HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-01-17 - Orange Coast PilotTHI DRANGI COAST COUNTY IDITION
.MONDA'. JANUARY •-:I 1983 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Two groups stage floating protest off HB
About 50 prolt'Sters in six 111
St"ve n boa t.s bes an the ir St'l·und
day of picketing today &t the
construction site: of an ofbhore
oil rig about 8 112 miles off thl'
coast o f H untmgton Beach
Union and Cl'kvrun Compuny
officials said the protest was
staged primarily b y tht· P tlt·
Drivers Un10n of Wilmington
because the flm1 tS using fort'1gn
workers in tht' installation uf tht:
,_
-
Ul\Ut'IWttll'r pu111u11 o f lht:
platform
But Jl'Wll>h lll'llVlliUI, at.'t.'Ordin~
to T ht' Al>i.Ot'llltt'd Prt-!iS, albo
Jo1n1.-d the floa11ng p rolel>l
Su11<.J.;1y bt·t·auSl' tht• oil rag
l'on:-.truc t1on firm repor tedly 1s
nwnt·d bv .. furrr.•·r N.n1 SS
11ff1n·1
Al Sw,111son, publu.: a ffairs
managt'r uf Chevron USA Inc.,
sa1tl today that Hetc>rt'ma Man ne
Contral·wrs of Holland won the
_...,.._.
-.,...
~ F ---~
Footprints in the sand
l'Onlrac:l lu J>t'rtur111 pill' d11 v1ng
wurk required lu 1nsu.ll p1hn1<11 in
lht' st:a floor
He said lhl.' firm employs
Spanish p1k drivers
"Tht.' uruon 1s trying UJ dn1w
altenuon lo the unemploymt>nl'
problt-m," he: said "The t:ompany
sympath1ws but pill· driving is
only about 2 pt:n:cnt of lhl' loud
work mvolvt.O "
Swanson :.aid work on about
two-thirds of the $260 million
A lone sandpiper wa nde~ a long the ·hore tn Laguna Beach ,
lea ving it!'I tracks in the wet a nd.
t·ontra et was performed by
<'<>mparneti 111 th(· Unit.eel Statet1
AtTurding to The As80(·11.1te cJ
Prt:in, t h e Jewi!lh DefenH
Leagut: said dut·umt>nts from
Nazi hunter Simon W1esental
1nd1cated Hee r ema's o wcner.
Plt'tt.•r Het>rema, was a mt.•mht!r
uf th1· Nazi SS
"Not only 1s ht' u Nau. but ht: ll>
taking JUbs away fr om
Americans," said JDL preside nt
lrv Rubin.
..
Mesa council readies cable TV plan
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of tM o..., Not llalfl
C able telev1s1on 1s finally
commg to Costa Mesa -
The city council will review a
cable t'Ommurucauons ordi.nant'E!
to n ight that outlines a fancy
shopping hst of regulations and
m1111mum service requirements
for prospective cable operators
thmkmg about picking up the
lucrative contract City officials
;ire asking for a s tandard 5
percent of the cable operator's
gross r~tpts
Assistant City Manager Allan
Roeder said the ci ty wanted t.O
delay 1nstallat1on o f the ~·omrnunaca tions system until
residents could get the most
technolog1cally advanced
operauon available
l rwluded in th(• long )1st 11f
basic ser vices named in the
o rdinance are 52 s tandard
channels, two-way capabahty for
t'Omrnunkauon between viewers
and the studio. coverage of city
council meetings and a fully
equipped television studio in
Costa Mesa.
But 1mpat1ent telev1s1on
watchers an the city shouldn't
hold their breath waiting for
home v1ewin~ o f the f lashy
Mesa will link 17th Streets
$2 million improve m e nt project will widen., r ealign roa<l
A $2 2 million improvement
plan to widen 17th S treet aod
realign the road so it connects
across Newport Boulevard in
Costa Mesa 1s under way
By August motorists will Ix•
able to travel on the new road.
expected to improve east-wC'st
c irc ulation L ike a coupll· of
mismatched p uzzle pieces, the
two unjoined sections o f 17th
Street now dead-end at Newport
Boulevard. Motorists must tr~el
in a z.ig -z.ag pattern on Newport
m order to cross 17th
The n ew roadwav will bf'
constructed between-Nl'wp1111
BouJevard and Fuller ton Avenue·
south of the present 17th Stn'l't
Businesses in tht• path of thf'
clilrvmg road are t>xpected to tx·
vacated next •:Jl onth and
demolition w:ll b&-romplf!t.ed by
March. offie1als said -.__ ~run: Mattcrn7 pubt1c S(>TVlct'S
d1rf'ltor for thC' nty. 4'31ll
,disruptwn lf) motorists will bt•
m1nimc1l since nlrt 17th Stret't. tht·
S<'<'t1on tu the nurth. will remain
open both dunn.I( and aflt:r
eoru.t rul'tion
T h £• B a m b o o T e r r a c 1•
restaurant and Aw.;rd Motor-,
are among the busmt.•S'>es that
will bt· torn down for the n<'w
llll1'tru1 t1on The dcr
W1en('l'S('hnatwl. a new medical
nffw<' anrl th<· Von's shoppinl(
1•entt>r will not t>f' afff'C'ted
Followrn.I( c·on<;tru1·t1on 1111'
-,1gnal at old 17th and Newport
will be rl'moved and motorists
wtll not bt> able tu make left
turn!> onto Nt•wport from old
17th
In add1t1un. 17th wall be
widened frnm four to six lanc·s
from Ne>wptrrt Boulevard to 180
fC'et l'ast of Fullerton Avenue
Mattt:rn said the amprovt•ments
wall lnt'rC'aS<' carrying c.-1pab1hty,
from tht• eurrPnt 25.000 v('h1dt•s
" day to 30,000
Acqu1s1t1on of proJ"'rtY fo. the
proJe<.'l ha~ rost $1 7 million and
t'flnstruction 1s estimated at $556.
000 ThC' county and thc> r 1ty
have spht the t.'OSt of the pro)l:C'l.
l'Onsiden-d a part of the Artc·rial
1 laghway r111ane111g Program
f1rst -ume mo111es now being seen
by their neighbors 1n nearby
Cllies
A cable operator will be chosen
by August and hook up of the
system citywide is not expected
to be completed until 1985.
In the meantime. city officials
say they want to know what
residents want from a c able
system A public meeting will
st.art at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Neighborhood Community
Ct•nter. 1845 Park Ave
Some of the sel"Vlces available
indude-home bankmg. hook up nr S<'C'Unty systems. viewing of
public agency mee tings or
mon1tor1 ng o f bed -ridde n
IJ<ltlents by hospitals
Group W. Cahfornaa Cable
Systems, United Cable, Tnbune
and Colony Cablev1s1o n have
C'xpressed an interest 1n setting
up a cable communrcatio n s
wslt:m m Costa Ml'Sa.
-Roeder said Costa Mesa as one
uf th<' few cities that has not
a4'ked for advanc fees from the
t•ablC' operators
"Our intention 1s to not go into
t h l• cable business f or lhP
purpose of making revenues,"
said Roeder, "but for the purpose
of providing service to the city"
A 1 though the c1 t y has no
intention of purchasing the cable
system, 1t has the option to do so
15 years after the contract Is
Signed
Remedial courses cost $62 million
S A C RAM ENTO (AP)
Remedial cou raes at California• s
public institu tions of higher
learning cost about $62 million
during the 1980-81 school year. a
1tat.e agency reports
The California Postaecondary
Education Com mission was
expected to send the report to the
U:.>gislature today
Remedial courses for more
than 50,000 deficient students in
the slate's public four -year
institutions cost the University of
Cahfomia SJ 5 million. and the
Callforn1a State U n iversity
----INDEX-----
At Your Service A5 Ann Landers 82
Erma Bombeck 82 Movies 84
C.valcade 82 Nationa l News A:l
Clulifled C4.-8 Public Noticee C4
Comics & Spori. C l-3
Cromword , & Dr Steincrohn 8 2
Death Notices C4 Stock Marketa B3
Editorial A6 Televbion 86
Entertainment B4 Theaten1 B4
Horo.oope 8 2 Weather A2
• )
system more than $7 m1ll1 on , the
report says.
ln addition to the course costs,
the report says the University of
CaJifornia spent $3 mi!Jaon and
the Calrfomia State University
spent $2 2 million for remedial
support S('rvices during the same
year.
I t said UC's $6 .6 million
Investme nt in rem edial work
t't'presented a 40 percen t lncreue
over two yeani earlier.
Meanwhile, an the loc ally
supported two-year community
colleges, nearly half the atudents
-400,000 of them --required
remedial counes in EngUah and
mat h ematics at a coat of $46
million.
The report reoommenda at.epe
to halt the remedial prograrna ln
tht> four-year lnatltutlona over
the next five years.
It say1 the appropr iate place
t
for such remedial work is the
community colleges, and that
students requiring it should be
di r ected to adult education
courses
The dire c t or o f the
cormrussion, Patrick Callan, said
the report documents "a massive
systemwide breakdown for
whic h both the public sch ools
and higher education bear some
reaporu1ibility."
Callan added, "It took the stale
20 yea.rs to dlg ounelvea into this
mess and the re are no cheap and
easy ways out, In spite of the
Impatience about the problem."
Thi! report says that from l~
to 1979, the mean Sch olaatlc
Aptitude Tea t 1corea f or
freehmen enterins the Univenlty
o f C al i f o rnia -the t o p
one-et11hth o f the high IC'h ool
sraduata -declined 61 polnt8
(lff REMEDIAL, Pa1e Al)
C11n 1wr i;ulcJ tht• boats left
Huntington HurllOur and San
Pedro t•Jrly Sunday mornh.g On
iHrlvul ul the· ri g , the JDL
membt:rs yt'llt•cJ s logans whtl1:-
un1on ml'rnbl·rio waved i.1gni.
rt'ad1ng P Hrre;-Am~r 1c:an
Workc·r~"
'"l'h1•n ufu•r a whilt'. a group uf
workt·rs elimbl'd ulJuurd tht•
platfom1 and raised an American
flag lht're," Connor said
Ht· said Heerema workers
maut• 1111 altt:mjJt lo interfere
wnh the protest but returned to
their ship. Ch1.tllenger I, docked
alongside the rig, and remained
there the rest o f the day
F~rher this month, union11t.
p1c-kt>iM-a Httrema pile barge ~t
Lus Angt'les harbor. TheJ:y
l'Ontt'nd l-lt;>en·rna 1s v1olaung a
fl·dt.'ral appt'als cou r t ruling
whll·h said US laws on foreign
wurkers apply to worken on the
U S out.er <:ontanentaJ shelf
123 'affordable'
condos attract
• 3,300 1n Niguel
By STEVE MITCHELL
01 IM D .. ly Ptlot a1an
M ore than 3 ,300 low and
moderate-income wage e arners
sh owed up in Laguna Niguel
Saturday morning for a chance to
owrr a beach front condomimum ·
at an affordable price
Carrying lawn chairs, portable
radios and ice chests, the crowd
descended on the new Nigue l
Bead1 Terra~e development,
about 500 feet from Salt Creek
Beach. to hsten as numbers were
pulled Crom a lottery drum
At the end of the four-hour
d r awing, 123 lucky winners
walked off with an opportunity
lo purchase o n e and
two-bedroom condomm1ums at
prices between $65,000 and
$85,500.
F inanci ng o n t h e Cape
Cod-style condominiums will be
from 8 ¥. to 11 percent
The proiect is being developed
by the Carma-Sandling Group of
Irvine lt will include 400 units
on a 24-acre par1.:el on the ocean
side o f Coast H ighway n ear
Selva Road an Laguna ~iguel.
Dennis Sund strom, executive
v 11.·e pre s id e nt of the
Carma-Sandling Group, said 123
un1L's were oflered Satur day to
those earning less than $26,000
He said lotteries will be held
nl.'Xt Saturday and Sunday for
those hom e seekers ear ning
bet ween $33,000 a nd $40,000.
Chances to buy 58 ~ts will be
handed out Saturday, and 105
urut.s will be in Sunday's lottery.
Sundstrom said.
He said more than 2,200 people
will participate m the weekend
auction.
Saturday's lottery attracted a
good-natur ed c rowd, which
applauded as winn ers were
a nnounced and chuckled and
booed as a doctor's n ame was
r~ad
"There goes the
ne ighborhood ," shouted one
(See NIGUEL, Page A%)
S lide vic tim Eric Be nson, 18, rests in
Mission Community Hospital afte r ordeal
in whic h rescuer was injured.
Rescue attempt fall
probed by Marines
A 28-year-o ld Marine who fell
150 feet from a helicopter while
trying to re9C\Je an Injured rock
c limber re m ained In serioua
condition today with broke n
bones In hla legs and anklee.
Navy corpsman Gale Kirk was
hurt late Saturday during •
rescue opera ti on ln Modjeaka
Canyon where an Injured
climber wu stranded, an Oranae
Co unty F i r e D e partment
spokeunan said. •
Kirk reportedly waa b eing
lowered from an El Toro Marine
I
Air Station helicopter to a ledlf
where Eric Be nion. 18, wa•
stranded '
Benson, fire authorities said.
had been in~ earlier when a
rock "the aiie of a television .et ..
fe ll o n hi• leg, breakin1 the
f e mur. Benion i• In atable
condition today at MIHion
<:.ommunt ty H0tpital.
K I r k ' 1 f a 1 l I a u n d e ~·
lnve1tlgatlon. aatd El T o ro
1pokesman sr.. Phillip WilltamlL
He aaid ll 1 not clear what
~Wied the mllhap.
,
.\2 Orange Coast DAil Y Pll Ol 1Mrnu.1oy, January 17 1G83
~ \ ~------S-w-~-s-HC-1 N-~-~-N-}-< A-P~-e-.~-1re.-?-. a-~-"~-~-m!-.-1x--m-~-th_a_w ~-~-~-?-co_?_rn_!_1cu-1~-d -o~-,Y-p-w-.O-rw·_?_'""-,?-d-.~-~-ot -~-,u-1&11y
'"' Conti nued stories 0r.1 .. ~ ul •• 169 """"" pl•n In d•·luy ln 11u.dJuly'1 ('(.Ill ofl·llVlni thrdouah dlntenm:ddla.rltee,fpubllth•ly •Up~::~pan. u•kc··j on th~ CBS
.. REMEDIAL CO.STL Y • • •
llrl thl' vcr bul s1.•t·t1 un um.I :$0
p o ints on the motht>mallt'll
sec t 10n Thrs wai.1 a sharper
d ,. c I 1 11 c t h u 11 r t' ~ 1 i. t c r c d
nullunuUy
The r't!(X)rt adlb, "Not t'Vl'll tht•
top one-eighth of all Callfnrn111
public high sch ool ~rad uutes
NIGUEL. • •
P"'-.tllCLpanL cegarJrng the_
w1nner"s app1tr1.•nt badge o f
wealth
K A. Sandi.mg. prt.•s1d .. 111 of the
devel o pment isrou p , told a
small gaThermg. "l don't care
what any o ne say:. about
affordable h ousing Takl• a look
at all those people and tell me
which one of them you w ouldn't
want for a neighbor "
Most of those paruc1paLmg m
the lottery were d escribed as
rruddle-aged, single and white
He said those who w on an
o ppor~un i ty t o purchase a
condominium SalUrday s hould
kl<-through escrow by April. the
l'Xpected tune of l'Umplet1on fur
the units.
Ousted judge
says he has
•
'no regrets'
t u d u y u "' .ii I a d 1· q u 11 t c I y
prt•po.irl'<i fur 1 nu trwu lu t1w1 I 11 a
lou1 Vl'llr 1•oll1·~t·"
StlHknt!C Ki:.-t t•n·dll towar d
tlwtr l><J('t .dau1 l'dh: J 1.·gret>S rrorn
1)0 pe1n•11 t ,if t ht• 1c mcdlul
t'OUl"lil'S Ill wntm.g and math at
th1 • U111vl'rs1ty uf Cal.fumla, the
I l'IJOI I ~lid
111 the st.ate university system,
nt•Jrly three-qu.utcrs o f those
l'oUrses art> given tor credit -
hc11f u f those t•rcd1ts counting
toward bal'(.'alaurt•1ne degrees.
ro.c:ur Soc11o1I S t-i'UI lty ('Ont't'dt• lllt'rl'Un' 10(1 1:10 expan1 on ol <·n o ne tht: ea • ter t e en-.-... :'I.I "
thr-rt' 111 11onu-th111~ (111 olmor.t Sudul St"l·urlty c11vl·regt' w n~w t•ommll!llllon vow. ''Momlns New1" program today
e•Vt'I yi•r w to d111hkc, ~Jlll th1•y llilY fl-tlnul t•111pluyul'li hc.·.cl11nh~ In .... h 11l>out the effect o ( Congre11
( uu.• (S 1 • tiut, 1.111 lht• prc•tde1H nutt.-'u, e, ru. .. jna only pl-..... of the n!l(J~ th._. rt· I u r t u n t 11 u P fl or t o 1.,.,., · t.•t! re » tt•c. iitury · ugc O'Neil and other congre1111ional ,.--"' ~ .. ...
Presid(•nt Reagan ttnd Hou1w A~) I d b kl th •-~ I$lVli~; -• ) N J In udd1l1nn lO U!;!Jll•ruunu • Hl9 ea •r« w•c• ac ng e pwn "If thf'y start tOCro th•T. 1r""1rr··-· Sp<.·u kt•r Thoma!I P < ' viii · r " n o • lx't'UUM-they saw lt u Lhe best I
should ht!lp It paas Co11gn·5ll 1.>1l1111n in llt'W fl!Vl·nue11 und deul Lhut ('Ould be lltruck on Lht-unruvcl very rapidly 'm not
Organ11otions rl'pre1u~nt1ng ))avlngs over the nt->et seven lSt.'t\llrllve issue 11 aylng that this particu!Mr
retired people, g overnment yi·u.ni, t!Xpt'fl8 1uud thul, harring package hai; lo be pa.lied with
w urkt·n and 11mu II bualneu iwvere ...conom1t· concJ1t1ona, the "Eal·h of Wl recogn1te11 that this every alnglt: word. every aingle
already huvl' serv~ nutll'\l tht•y t•mnprurY11St.· al110 would hl'lp kt.'t!p ls u com,.,romlse solution ," dot an 1t e xacUy the &ame. It can't
wlll try tu pressurt' Congress to tht• Social Sec:or11y riystcm 1n the Rt•ugan 11a1d "AJJ sul'h , it mc:ludes be. it's not legislauon But It's got
c han~e or drop the packagl!, bluck for at lea:1t 50 years elemenUi which each of u11 C.'OUld to be paast:d eaaentially aa it now
which w ould affec t nearly 11ll The pal'kagt• wa11 approvoo by not sup(X)rl 1! they were not part stands or 1t won't paaa at all."
wxpaye rs and ret1reet1. some as the Sul'IBI S t•curity rt'form of a bipartisan compromLSe." " Eighty -two year -o ld R ep.
l!arly as this summe r l'ommlu1on on a I :!-3 vot e Re publican econom ist Alan Claude Pepper, 0 -Fla . a
It includes a s pt>e d -up In Saturday night following days of Greenspan, the comm1ss1on 's comm1ss1on member who8e
scheduled increases 1n the payroll n~gouauons with White House l' ha arm an. 8& id. "A II o f us support was cn1cial, said Sunday
tax. taxing benefits ra-elved by officials ~wall o w ed very hard and that he had not thought it would
upper -and middle -In come Rt'aga n and O 'Neill. D-Miiss. awcptt-'d individual notions that (See WHO, Page AS)
Wrong corpse brings
suit b y oc -family
By Tbe A11oclated Preaa
A bereaved Garden Grove
family is sumg a mortuary for
allegedly putting the wrong body
on display when a mother came
to pay a last fareweU to h er dead
son, an at torney says.
Vera Durr of Garden Grqve
says the horror o f seeing another
FV housing
aid weigh ed
man's body at Mettler Mortuary
compounded her grief -over her
son, Joseph, who dled with two
other sailors in an accident
aboard t h e c ru i ser USS
Bainbridge on Jan. 25, 1982.
"When the. family opened the
casket, they found the mortuary
had the wrong sailor," attorney
Neal Bahan said . "Th e real
distress of it was th a t it
convinced them the Navy had
misidentified the men who died,
and they thought he was s till
alive."
The Orange CoWlty Superior
The_ F~untai~ Valley_ C~ty Court suit claims mortua r y
Council will consider est.abhshmg officials were negligent and seeks
an "Affordable Hou.sing" district unspecified damages for the
. 1.n .. an area .. e~r.marked . .I.or ..... £aJnily.'8.emotjGfUll.dist:re911.--........ , ...
c o n s t r u ~ t 1 o n o f . 1 6 4 Mortuary owner Don Dimond
moderate-priced condominiums said he also was horrified by the
S AN DIEGO (AP) -Lewis
Wt'nzell. the former San Diego
Municipal judge who resigned
after a sex scandal, says he has
"no regrets" and believes the
ordeal "happened for the best "
Vehicle out of control at its meeting Tuesday. mistake k>ut denied it was the
The property is located west of mortuary's fault.
Convicted in October. 1981. on
five c ou nt s of sol1cit1ng
pr06titution, Wenzell resigned his
$57, 776-a -year job las t August
after a recall measure qualified
for the November elecuon.
Now an attorney with an offi~
1n Ocean Beach, Wenzell says,
"I'm happier do ing what I'm
dorng now that I ever was when
I was a Municipal Court judge."
Bunk bed s of Laura <.:azie r, 9 , and her siste r Lysia, 4, were
flattt•nt>d when car driven by a ne ighbor, Jorge Lopez of 20 I 0
Santa Ana Ave., Costa Me!'ia , s truc k their house unday a ft ernoon.
Luckily rhe girls were away st time o f aecide nt which i~ under
inve"tigation by the California Highway Pa trol.
the Santa Ana River, east of "The Navy handled all the
Harbor Boulevard and north of 1nit1al preparations with a
Heil Avenue. _ contract mortuary in San Diego,"
T h e I r v 1 n e · b a s e . d Dimond said, "and then s hipped
Wilma-Shawntana par tner_sh1p the body to us a long with a Naval
plans lo sell the condominiums escort. W e just r eceived the
for $75,000 to $95,000 each. The wrong body
company has agreed lo pay the Lt. Cmdr. KL. AhJwardt Jr.,
city $1,750 per condomiruum in s pokesman for the Naval
We nzell's con v 1c t1 o n w as
overturned because of errors by
the tnal judge. The trial was held
an Harbor Municipal Court m
Newport Beach
Once l.vns1der ed o n e of the
s tate's bright young Jurists,
Wenzel! told the San Diego
Union in an interview published
Sunday that he's not dwelling on
the 19-month ordeal
"I'm not saying by any stretch
of the imagination that l"m glad
1t happened. That's simply not
true It did happen But the way
11 was handled, Lhe way It came
out, I'm satisfied
He sai~ he bears no animosity
o r bi tterness toward his
prosecutors.
"[ don't pretend to be a very
relig10us person but somehow -
there's some thought that 1t was
preordained, though th:it's not
my word -that it h appened for
the best "
park f~. Hospital San Diego, said naval 1
The 8 5-acre parcel earmarked officials could not be reached to
fo r the condominiums is o n explain Lhe mishap.
unincorporated l'Ounty land that However, AhJwardt said the
IS bcrng annexed into Fountain contract mortuary, Humphrey
Valley. Mortuary in National City. had
,ll'he city council meets at 8 p.m. handled the bodies of the three
an Fountain Valley City Hall, sailors for preparation and
10200 Slater Ave shipping to their families.
J ail d eath i nvest igate d
Newport Beach police said
they believe a jail Inmate who
died in his ~II last week broke a
bone 1n his leg after h e was
arrested and lodged m the city
jail.
Police said it is hke ly James
AJle n Tebbetts broke his thigh
bone either in a fall or by
jumping from the top of a bunk
bed in his cell.
The cause of death has not
been determined by the Orange
County Com er's office. A spokes-
man said it will be mid-w eek
before toxicological tests on
Te bbetts' body are complete.
Pohce. meanwhile, are seeking
two jail inmates who spent a
portion of the evening in a cell
with Tebbetts, arrested last
Tuesd ay on a trespassing
complaint filed by his ex-wire.
A third jail inmate who shared
a cell ~ith Tebbetts was IOC4ted
last week but was unable to shed
any light on the incident, police
said.
Poll~ said Tebbetts reponedly
was a diabetic and had a limp"
from a childhood injury to his
left ankle. Officers sa.id the man
did not complain of any pain
when he was arrested
Crippling storm pounds N orth east ; Florida fa ces fros t
By The Associated Pre11
The Northeast was digging out
today from it s f irst majo r
snowstorm of the season. which
shut down d ozen s of school
systems, knocked out power to
12,000 homes and caused at least
eight deaths before pushing into
Canada.
Meanwhile. chilly weather an
Flo rida today led t o frost
warnings for the state's central
citrus belt
The Northeast storm. which
swept into th e region Saturday
and tapered off Sunday, dumped'
up to two feel o f snow from
northern P ennsylvania to Maine.
Albany, N.Y., reported 26 inches,
nearby Saratoga Springs got 27
inches. 22 in c hes Cell at
Wilmington. Vt., and l? inches at
Montpeher. Vt
Fourteen inches fell in many
parts o f northeastern
Pennsylvania, and up to 9 inches
was reported in northwestern
New Jersey
By late Sunday, the storm was
pushing eastward out of
Cloud s t o
n o r thern Maine into N e w
Brunswick. the weather service
said.
In Massachusetts, three days'
warning was cr e dite d with
limiting casualties throughout
the state. and state o fficials
waged a $2 5 millJon assault on
icy roads to keep them clear for
commuters today .
"If you have to have a storm,
there's no better time than the
week e n d . whe n the few est
people are disturbed by 1t," sard•
William Pizza.no, spokesman for
the' state Department of Public
Works
Schools in d o z e n s o f
Massachusetts districts w ere
c losed to ease traffic on roads
glazed by temperatures in the
teens early today
The stonn caused frve dea ths
1n Co nn ec ticut , tw o in
M assac·h us e t ts and one in
Pennsylvania
F'our o f the Connecticut deaths
were from heart attacks suffered
by p eo ple s h oveling s n o w
Sundav. officials said A Cafth
died 1n a tralf.ic accident alon g
Route 254 in Thompson.
In Boston , a man drowned
when he was swept from a sea
wall by a 30-foot wave whipped
by northeasterly winds gusting
to 45 mph. A second man died in
a traffic accident on lnterstate
291 near Springfield.
A woman was killed alter her
car slid off a snow-slicked road in
S latington. in n o rthe astern
Pe nnsylvania.
High winds and tree limbs
snapping under heavy snow
• along Orange Coast increase
broke power lines, blacking out
4,200 customers in Rhode Island
and nearly 8,000 in Connecticut
at times. utility officials said.
Extra beds were set up at
Boston's Pine Street Inn for 600
people.
Many minor accidents were
reported on Vennont highways,
but state police in Massachu.etta
said there were only a few minor
collisions on state roads.
Ski resorts, which had been
hurting from a snowless w inter,
reported brisk business Sunday.
~\"
t no w In 1ne mounu ln• of Ind ~ Tu.clmy In the mld-409 1..n•r1et1on S C •II 35 Houllon !>4 Tuesday January It! Snow~ 411 Pnoen1w n 511 not1he<n Nevllda and Ulah 10 -6 a •a• for•c••• In th• CharlMlon W v 27 17 lndl•n•poos 28 23 P11111>urgh 27 17 Scatter.O tnow flurries *et• mountain•. and the T•nachapl Charlolla, NC 45 Ill Jac-aon Min so n POtlllllld, Me 26 II loreca.al ror iar .. today lrom Ille r.noe mlQhl 1191 aome rein In lhe Cheyenne 42 15 JeckM>nvllle S4 ?5 POt11and, O<e 44 41
lower Greal l.Alles an<l Ille uppet afternoon Chieego 75 15 June..., 40 37 Prov~ 31 20 Ohio Vall ey 10 upp er New Lowa of 20 lo 25 tonight and Clncin,,.11 28 22 Kanan C11y 4 I 71 Raleigh 41 UI
<.:oas tal England Rain end 1now were t»g111 of 48 10 68 Tu.day -• Clavto!an<I 22 11 l 91 Vegu 52 41 Rapid Clly " Ill expected 1ero11 the upper end aap•Cled In lhe O••n• V1lley Columbla. s c 411 21 Llllle Rock 61 3? Reno •3 32 cenlral Rockl•• lo P•rl• ol whklh mlgtll -eome anow on Coklmbu• 211 19 Loulellllle 37 211 RIChmund 40 25 lncre111ng cloudlneu end Nevllda. and rain wu predlel.O the neerby mounlllna and rain Oalla .. FI WOflll se 39 Lubbock 55 2• Sall Lak• 40 31
-rctly •llrTMf lor the coall•I Nor1hw•t1 1nd ov~ Snow wu aapec19d al Oa)'1on 211 17 Memphlt 46 29 S •n AnlOnlO 57 411 oa•lll lo• 48, 1n1and •I llOU1hern T .,._ .. 11,000 ..... Oe<l..., 42 17 Ml•ml 74 ~ SNrtle 45 41 CoHtal, lnl1nd hlgh1 In 1101 f•lnP•r•tur•• around Iha Fair and cold., w"ther wH 0.. MolnM 311 17 MllWtuk .. 23 17 Sllrawpon S4 31 Water 62.. n•tlon Mtly lhlt mo<nlng r~ lorecut In Iha CIMert w-. wnh Oetrott 24 HI Mplt·SI Paul 23 10 Sioux Falle 211 10 Noltti•• wt1'd9 12 10 22 knoll lrom 8 ~ zaro In S.011 la IOwa of 22 10 35 In the northern Out\IUI 11 00 N"hvllle 43 24 SI Louie 4() 2t -ouMr -tel .. ,.,, wl1h 3 Mane, Mlcfl., to II I In s... Diego ou•rtt 1nd 42 10 48 In th• El PllO 58 •3 New °''""' 62 30 St.P•te· Tampa 82 3e
10 &-foot .... '"'~°"r:' eout,,arn d•Mrta tonight, and F1l1bank1 07 .() t N-Yont 3• u SI St• Mlrle o• -11 Wlndl ~ llOU 1 IO high• In ,,,. mld-509 10 mtd-eot In Ferg<> 22 -02 Nortolll ., 211 Spollarwt 34 32 20 knotia T.-ta)' 1119 northern o...11 and mld-410ti Flagllatl 50 3• North Plalle 42 10 Syr11e;.11e 27 17 W1nda -.tatty tO to 20 knot• California to low 70• In 11141 110Ul'*11 "-1• Grfft Fell• 311 Ill Oklehom• Clly se 26 Tot*<• 45 2• over Inn« ••tare with on• to Tu.day. Her110<d 30 10 Omatle 33 10 TUC900 11 &4
3-f004 .-.,ty --· Ind 2·1oot 8Mctl-11* hu cooled off In H.._,,• 32 17 Orlando so 33 TulM ~ 28 .rtamooit wind wavee. Varl1ble Sourh•rn Calllornll, with HonQlulu II() 112 Phlladel""ll 34 20 Watl\lngton ·" Bogota .. ...,. tortl!IM beoomlng IOU1'*1y tenlpet81utM dropping blCk 10 Te111peral1tre~ Wletllle 411 21 SIOOlllon 87 411 111 6 10 10 lllnott TUffd1y Mo11ly
•.. '* j~Rf RIPDRT
T1*rnel T7 Cur-... CUSI°"*)' ........ but It.al didn't Vk.lah S3 Fl"eep0t1 10 " ~~ hlgfl cloud• Ourlng atop lhOH who crowd•d lh• NATION CALWO...A BNatow • eo o~· u 62
Iha day Tuu d•y with attght ~ ehot9I -Iha ...itand "' Le ea11 ... 11e1c1 84 ., llO Beat IS .. GuedMo\lpe ... .. County lll•gu11d1 r•~ort•d llafl09 .. 12 H1¥9M 10 IO ~ of rmln 1p1Mdlrlg In l'rom unu9U~ lat~ etowd• unda~ Albtny 211 21 8lytM 73 Cetallna 84 eo Kln091on ... 111 ltle north ... In tM di)' wh•n I • C vie Cent•r hlQ Al~uarqUI 52 311 EurMa 54 4t Long~ 17 " ,~ only M deQr.-Amer 110 51 14 Fraano st 40 M~ 70 68 AnchO<IQe !29 21 l.AllCM1• 112 .... Tides Moltly claar end cool•• 3t 21 ~~ .. It Mt. Wlloaon &I ,. .U.S. 1u111111ory. t8fT194i'llUI.. -· l xp9Ct9d In "'•~•ta l::tl:a ·-Newpon hlctl t1 .. ~I~ Ind fllr wt1h ""'"'• 40 25 ~ .... &3 Ont.no .. IS hlQll • Ind • hlQll All1ntlc City ,. ~ Mani~ " TODAY
"aln tell ov•r 111• P1c111c Au1tln 56 40 Hu111inoton tlutt• I.a poor ,._,... 16 Pelm 8oftnoa IO II '-tel low 1111 P.111. -4., naar I war• fo1 tc1t1 fo r Hunt:ttOll ,.,., ,.llldeN NOi• -~lode)'.~ T=. 8al11mor1 :M II &Ml• "8 "'-~ 1•ll POOt ~ N u 11 47
to lflOW M It _.., eMI IOWtlild SI ar waathar but wllh a :'.?llO".,,, 31 23 !I :: ,.MO Aotliel 01 " ,.._..,. .. u ~· .............. --flurrW 1111Qf1t ~ of rlln ,_ Sent• 4' 2t 40ltl It. Newpon :t-a ... llulf &4 .. SM leiMl'OlllO .. A ,,,... Ngll 11:11Mll. u
~·---oftN 111-cti 30 °' 22nd It. .....,._., t-2 POOt ftadWOOlf Clly .. .. SMJoM .. 41 """ ... ....... L4 ........ Berl>etl ... Pfedleted tonight
8olM 31 u ""°" WedOe ' POOt e-•11er1eo IU ..,,.. Ma 71 11 ...... 10:11a.-. 4 1 ll'd T~ In IN _., and 8olton 33 n ~.~ l·I poor.4lllr lalNa T#loeV..., • M ................... IWil! 111!91 aoett.,ed -Ille lrMnnadl•le ... ~. wfler"a .,,. l lllC>)' Hollow. Lagulla 1·2 POOt•flllt , ... ,.... Nw ...... Md fl'Ofll Ille low~-~•Mto OfownevMle N ea lrOC*181 .. ~ :::~11go 10 .. == lutt •= l 1H '·"'·· tit•• 20 II 1•2 PG«·• H 47 .. 11 TUledllW ....... ......, .,.,J:!.of c~ 10 41 MCI hiOfll T'*Cl9)' In 11141 lvffelO 81111 c.n.nte I .. 11 IVtlfMOIOll H 11 t-ll POOt·flllf Santi ...,a .. 42 .......... 9:17 '·"'·· ,, .. ..,...,,. • Md Mr"*ll eo.. Trat,,_ ~ 11. SW911 dlnOllOtl Wei\ lllfmudll AtflOftl. TIM rain Gflanoed lo A OOld nloht wllll lowt II to 14 ~ •4 11 '·' poot..fllt ..,,.. Mltfl .. .. ~., ~ .... , ...
' \
' '
--------.. "-' ..... •a&a& a
WORLD
46 killed as jetliner
crashes in ~now storm
By The A11ocl1ted Pren
ANKARA, Turkey -A
Turk.iah Airlines jetliner with
67 people aboard crashed ln a
snow storm at Ankara airport,
1plit in two and burst into
flames. Authorities uid 46
passengers died, while 14
others and the crew of seven
survived
The Boeing 727, on a
domestic flight SundAy night
from Istanbul, struck the
edge of the runway and broke
into two 8c<:tlona, the
semi-official Anatolia Newa ,
Agency reported. The rear
se<:tion burst into flames on
impact, the agency said.
Airport officialB said high
winds and heavy snow forced
the aircraft off the runway,
adding that m os t o f the·
survivors were rescued from
the front section of the craft.
The co nditio ns of the
survivors were not known.
IRA rebels kill judge
BELFAST. Northern
Ireland -Guerrillas of the
mainly Roman Catholic LRA
say they gunned down a
prominent Catholic judge
outside a South Belfast
church to punish him for
serving "Britain's oppressive
occupation machine.'
"His religion was to us
irrelevant," the Irish
Republican Army said In a
s tatement afte r Sunday's
shooting, adding that County
Court Judge William Doyle
was "a token Catholic ... a
key figur e i n Britain's
o ppressive· occupation
mat•hine "
Walesa plans job appeal
GDANSK, Poland -Lech.
Walesa knelt in prayer today
out.aide the main gate of the
Lenin Shipyard and sald he
would appeal to the courts to
get back his electrician's pb
inside the sprawling factory
where Solidarity was born.
away from the shipyard gates
last Friday when he first
tried to report for work. told
reporters he was "waiting for
an answer to my letter on
res uming w o rk at the
shipyard." He was referring
to a pro test he sent the
shipyard management after
Walesa, who"waS'·tumed··· .. he was·refused .. · ~
:·NATION
Dean 's wife chides Nixon
LOS ANGELES -The
Watergate scandal could have
been prevented if Richard
Nixon had talked more to his
wife, says Mo Dean. who
stood by husband John Dean
during the 1973 scandal.
"If Richard Nixon had gone
home from the office at night,
up to his own private quarters
and said to Pat. 'Listen, I
think (White House staff
member) Gordon Liddy is
going to break into the
D e mocratic Nati o nal
Comm1 t tee tomorrow , she
would have beat on him."
Dean's wife said.
The beating would have
been verbal, added Mo's
husband, but he said he also
believes First Lady Pat Nixon
might have dissuaded her
husband (S \
Nuke plant 'taints water
ATHENS, Ala. -Five
hundr e d gall ons of
radioactive water a minute
may have flowed into the
Tennessee River from the
Browns Ferry nuclear plant
before a· leaking cooling
system shut down, but public
safety was not threatened.
officials said.
A s1te alert was declared at
the Tennessee Valley
Authority nucle ar power
plant (the nation's largest)
from 5:50 a.m . until 4: 17 p.m.
(PST) Sunday, a spokesman
said from the TVA 's
Kn oxville , Tenn .,
ht-d<lquarters.
Wallace governor 4th time
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -
, George C. Wallace, who was
elected to a fourth term as
governor of Alabama by
appealing to black voters,
took the oath of office today
on the spot where he stood 20
l STATE
years ago and promised
"segregation forever.''
Wa!Jace begins his fourth
term with racist rhetoric a
thing of the past, having long
ago swapped such tactics for a
direct appeal to black voters.
Deukmejian policy blasted
SACRAMENTO -Los
Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley,
who narrowly lost h is
gubernato rial bid to
R epublican George
Deukmejian in November,
ha.a lashed out at the victor
saying: "Isn't it time for him
to start temng the truth to
people?"
Bradley, who received a
standing ovation at the state
Democratic convention
Sunday , blasted
Deu kmej1an 's pro p osed
budget cuts and plans to carry
half the state's estimated $1.6
billion deficit into the next
fiscal year w ithout adding
new taxes.
Skiers jam Mammoth
MAMMOTH LAKES -
Swarms of earthquakes have
subsided considerably in the
put few dAys, acientiata say,
and High S ierra resorts
reported normal swanna of
skiers despite concerns about
volc~nic activity
"It's alowed down a lot in
the last f e w days." a
spokesman said.
Oranoe Coul DAILY PILOTIMond•y, J•nv-v 17, 1Na
Postal Service assailed by Nader
WASHINGTON (AP)
Coruiumer adv~w Ralph Nader
criu clzed th~ Ponal Sttrvlce
today lncrt'1t.11lnai mall ratet and
trlmmma .ervkes to th• public
an~•ld the mail-1)'9iet'tl u on a
path toward 11el!-destructlon.
Nader noted that flnt-cla ..
postage wa11 tlx cents In 1970,
compared to the current 20 c..-ent.s.
"And there haa been a
remarkable aeries of service
cutbacks at the aame time," he
said.
H e released a book, "The
Postal Precipice" by Kathleen
Conkey of Nader's Cen ter for
Study of Reaponaive Law. _
They told reporters that the
Postal Service can't be
determined t o break vven
flnanch1Uy and alve thci public
the: mall ~rvloe h w•ntl at the
Nme tJme.
"The P<>11ta.l Servtce, unl ... It d~ aometAJ-na-·trrainattcany
new , I• h eaded for
11elf-dtittrµctlon," he uld.
Nader said private companies
<..'OuJd 1-ke over dellver-y .ervke
as a way of maklni new profit.I.
The book aaya tax money waa
uaed to aube!dlze the U.S. Mail
for almott all of the two centuries
since the system wu eatablilhed.
For example, he aa.ld, thouaandl
of money-loaing rural poet offices
have been maintained u IM!rvlce
to the conununity. _
However, since 1971 the mall
,
•acncy hH been dodlc:ated to publlclu..-d declJn.et ln 1ervioe,"
reduclna 9r ellmlnat.lni detlcu.1 Nader called for est.abU.hlnl
-paid fdF by Con(lrete out of tax n" l!o n al or a• n I u tlo n o(
revenue, it aaJd. CONUn\4:11'1 concerned about maill
Nader, In a preface, rC!C&ll~ llt'rvice, and the book tlabol'lt.ecl
ttun-wtum 1le wu-growlng up -~~.----R<>
during the 1940s the Poet Ottlce He aald hi• propo1td Po11u,1 was a 1ymbol tor reliability, Office C<>n1umer Action Group•,,.
punctuality and efficiency. w o uld be funded throuab ,;.
"For three cent• you could voluntary contrlbution1 from,..,,
aend a letter ln the mornina and citizens. C.0Jllre9 should require
It would delivered ln your town the founding of the conaumeriw
or dty that afternoon. For one grqup and should tell the PostaLo
penny you could send a poet.card Service to eend letten twice a ·
to the moet remote areas of these year to all hou1eholda lnvltlna~
United Stat.el," Nader .aid. payment of annual dues. ' ;
About the presept Postal The Po1tal Service had no
Service, he said, "Regular and immedia~ comment on the book,"'!
highly touted productivity gains which spokesman Dave McLMn1 "'
a re a cc om pa n l e d Dy le aa aald was not shown to the aaency1"'
Witness'
death
'strange'
'JO
11t,
, .
• r: I
. -t ~·
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (APf-41"
-Convicted murderer Dr ~· •;
J effrey MacDonald says he'll'{'
suspicious about the death of a''~I·
key witness in his bid for a new -·
trial and criticized a coroner'/< 1·
report saying the woman died of
natural cauaes.
However, the former Gree~-i~·
Beret physician, serving thtee -•
consecutive life sentences for the -~ •
slayings of his pregnant wife ancil.
two daughters, said the death of ·
Helena Stoeck.ley Davi• woul&
not fiutt his cue.-----····---·-~·-
The twisted wreckage of four cars lies at the bottom of a c ulvert in
Antwerp, Ohio, after a bridge collapsed, killing five people.
"We have her statements. We. u:
have tape-recorded intervtews..Jt~
We have video tapes and we,1,:•
have her psyc hological and'·~
psychiatric Interview and'
proflle,'' MacDonald said in • · ~
telephone interview Jrom a •.>1
federal penitentiary at Bastrop,-~l.
Texas. ..;1., 5 killed • Ill
4 cars topple into ditch in Ohio; sound 'like dynamite'
ANTWERP, Ohio (AP) -
Four cars drove off a collapsed
bridge one after another,
toppling Into a dry drainage ditch
with a sou nd "just like
dynamite" and leaving f ive
people d ead and. four others
injured, authorities said.
The cars were left stacked on
top of each other where they
crashed about 9:30 p.rri. Sunday,
while si.te and federal officials
continued their investigation, the
Ohio Highway Patrol said.
"We believe the cars just went
through the bridge, one by one,
on top of each other," said Jerry
Flau1'h. 42, Paulding County
Chief Sheriff's deputy.
Gertrude Rister, whoee house
is about 50 yards from the cowity
bridge, said she heard the cars
topple off within a few minutes
of each other and also heard cries
for help.
"Every time one went in, it
sounded lik~ a big blast, just like
dynamite," she said.
Rister. 70. said she lives alone
and that an unidentified
8rtdge
Coll•pe•
• Columbus
OtlO
KY.
Scene of collapse.
passerby stopped and ctalled
police.
"I was getting ready to call and
a woman came to m y door," •
Ri..Ster said. "She was driving by
and she wanted to call, so I let
her do the calling. She sald she
had seen that the bridge was out
and got out of her car and heard
people acreaming and ealling for
help."
The bridge; about three miles
east of Antwerp near the
Ohio-Indiana border, was on
County Road 18tr, a gelleraUy
straight, black-topped, two-lane
road. Antwerp is about 60 miles
. aouthwest of Toledo. --
Highway Patrolman Daniel
Hardeman said the 30-foot
bridge may have crumbled
before the cars drove onto it.
''.It's speculation right now," he
said. "But they bell-eve that it
had collapeed and the cars drove
into it."
All four cars toppled within a
span of about l~ minutes.
dropplna about 20 feet, Flaugh
said. Three o f the cars were
headed east and one west, and
emergency crews had to use
crowbars to pry open doors and
windows to free the injured.
Thousands march on King day
By Tbe Auoclated Preas street had been named after a summed up the name change.
Peaceful weekend marches black man," said 1mani Imara, a "It is a recognition of what this
celebrated the birthday of slain woman selling K ing buttons. man has done for these United
civil rights leader Martin Luther "Other people need to know States," he said. "It's not an
King Jr., with memorials ln San 'what we have done." ethnic thing. Martin Luther
Francisco and Oakland and a King went to the mountain top
"All of that is admit t able«•'
evidence. We would rather have•
her, but I think we c.an proceed "'
. . . We do have her statement& l
and they're taken under oath '!:
. . . basically her recollection and'' •
her identification of the othei'
assailant.a... . ,,, '
Attorneys for MacDonald ~;
allege that Dav»., WU .part of a.If,
drug-crazed hippie group that>%
slaughtered MacDonald·a
family in 1970 at MacDonald's .
Fort Bragg home. Federalw-
proeecutors have discounted Mn.11)
Davis' testimony, in which she..,c-
often said she could no\!U
remember the night. ·
But MacDonald uid hi.._0 attorneys had discovered thei.i
identities of thoee respon.lible tor_;
the slayings. rj
"We know the people who.,,,
were in my house that night. We
are on the roed to locatiJlg them,1 c
and we are on the r qad to,, ..
corroborating theil' presence in '
my house," he•aaid. , • .,
"But I think it's moretiJ
frightening than that. I thin}< for 1q
a major witness in a triple)n
homicide to tum up dead at age,1i1
30 and have the authorities say
very casually that it ia a natur~· death, that's abeurd, and I think
it has to make one think, 'What's
going on.'"
·Oconee County (S.C.) COl"Onel)~
Theron Durham said Saturday
that preliminary results from an..,;
autopsy on Davis at the Medical,:~
University of South Carolina at,!-,
Charleston showed she did not ,,.
die as the result of any violence. ir
MacDonald called the coroner'~!.,
report "a sx>litlcal statement fron\. J
the prosecution.'' rally in Los Angeles to rename a Ed purvey, a black Shriner. for me and you.." street for King. .~~~..;.._~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~,;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-•"!,
The Los Angeles observance
Saturday became a forum to
protest high unemployment and
the Reagan administration's
economic policies.
The 5,000 marchers a''>o
celebrated the renaming of Los
Angeles' Santa Barbara AveY)Ut
as Martin Luther King
Boulevard in honor of Kmg's
efforts to achieve social, polltkal
and economic equality for blacks
by peaceful means.
"I got off the freeway with a
sense of pride knowing that a
our vuy own bru5hzd.
JXJPhn µ~mt ...
9nzot styl mg-
1 : • •
We'Te
Listening •••
Whal d '1 "'lu hkf' about the I Pilot? What don't you lllre'
Y-. top p::x:ka.~, f'la.p-O-.R.r
watch pod.<cz.t, 'teck flap
IXJCkcz.t and 'MLltJZ.d
SlOO~
Call the nunu.-er at left and you. .ssage will be recorded,
traNCribed and delivered to the appro.mate editor.
842·6086
The same 2A·hour answerinc service may be used lo record let·
ters lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributoni must Include
the ir name and telephone number for verification No cir culation
calls. please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
~ It a uolec:4
Q ...... ,, o' =
ITL_~...,, m; ..
ORANGE Co.4ST Daily Piiat
L Key Schulta Vic:•""*"
Giid ow-°' ~!MIO
-
1.,,......M1 Ma ct.Mn
C-oler
~, . ......,
OitectOJ o4 ""°" .. "" tC lrC\llOlloftl
..
..
VOL 19, NO. 17 . -
/
w.rna Lil.cz., a.asy can:z.,
durabl.<z. end snz.ot ~ iabu-~ color.5 1t Ka. len,
nt!NY, pz.wt.<z.r, nz.d..)Ctl low
and kiilty.
44 Fmhlon ltlond • fWtaport ~h • 714/Hf ·5(11() tom ~•twood Stud. • '4oWtwood Vrllagr • Zl3/ I08-32'13
44 Orang• Cout DAIL V PILOT/Monday, January 17, 1113
By ne A11oclated Prell
Richard Orlm1haw'1 •7.5
mllllon aelUem~nt from a lawault
11alnat Ford Motor Co. can't buy
back th e years he spent In
-h<ll&»i.l ~ reco.v.uiPa from a 1912 Plnto--cTaah .=But t s
reshaping his adult life.
In th e year since t h e
sett le ment was reac h e d,
Grlmlhaw, now 23, of Anaheim
has taken helicopter lessons ,
bo1.11ht new homes and cars for
hlmlelf and his mother, produced
a rock recording and made some
investments.
"I was glad for my mom,
especially," said Grimshaw. One
, of the first things he did when
the setUement was reached was
tell his mother to retire from two
jobs she held to support her two
5° COPIES
Via Ll4t OH llHr
o ..... '"''' 3461 Via Lido 675-6U2
children and keep _up lnaurance fuel tank -ahc lnchet from t.M
paymentl tor ht• mtidlcal bill.a. bumper -could explode on an
He abo donated as0,000 to a impact of u llUlt u 20 mph, and
local hOlphal burn unit. that the hazard could have been
Grim.thaw was 13 when' a 1972 c.'Orrect.edM the inataUatlon of a
.PJnto drtyen by a neigh~r. L1ty $10 device. ----
Cray, ilTIHi<r'on-~-.-'E.v ld J1crats o bn:hrd-ed-a.-
near San Bernardino on May 28, confidential Ford memo aaylna
1972, an d was ati:uck from the company could uve a20.9
behind by a car going 3~ roph. million by delaying lnatallatlon
The Plnto's fuel tank ruptured of the device by tour yean.
and the car was engulfed In A judge reduced the award to
names that killed Gray and left $6.6 milllon. Ford'• appealJO th~
Grimshaw with burns over 90 California Supreme Court wu
percent of his bod y. He has set utde In September 1981 and
undergone nearly 70 operations the company waa preparing to
slnce then , tncludlng surgery to a ppeal to the U.S. Supreme
rebuild hi.s nose and left ear . Court when the aettlement was
In 1978, a jury awarded reached wt January. •
Grimshaw $127.8 milllon. rrial -T.he settlement Included an
testimony lndlcated Ford's own agreement'_that terma would not
crash tests had shown the Pinto be diacloeed. But lt came to llaht
l aat week, when one of
Ortmahaw'1 attofMY.1, Art Hew1,
confirmed hia client ~lved ae.e
mJ Ulon plua intereet.
-Whe.n -tn ..... eul~t cam
throuah, Orimahfw wu work.Inc
o r Sl .DO an hour at a
government-1ub1ldlzed ltreet
repair job for the city of Garden
Grove.
''It wu like we were trapped
all thoee yean with the lawauit
1oln1 on,'' Grimahaw recalled
durln1 an Interview at the
Anaheim Hilla home he boulht
with 90IM of the money. "Then
all of a 1udden it wu a chance to
have freedom."
Grtmahaw •YI. he'll never ·be
Cree of the ph)'lical diafilur'ation
from the buma. "The tint time
Nex:t to Edwards Lido Cinema
1.acf ... , .,. ~,.,,_, --~ -:-: ~ --~ .,,.., .1,:::saa11o, 'Nlc8pezlo, uee COften r:kele, USE THE
DAILY ~JLOT
11FAST
RESULt11
SIRVICE
DIRECTORY
For Result
Service Call
642-5671
ht. JU
Delicious Top
Sir1om Steak and two large eggs Served with
hashed brown potatoes and choice of toast.
1------NOTICE OF~---~
The County or Or'lng•, Envi ronmenta l 11.onaS"Wnt Agency viii c°"duct a ocoptna
meeting to help determine the t oplca to bll covtrod In a euppl!M nta l envir°"-
•ntal Imp.ct report tO bll pre parod for the propostd aarlcultur,l pruorve
t "'1ce llatlon a long Laguna Canyon ~•d (~ parcele) and dlrtctly north to t~•
boundary o f the City or Laguna !leach (2 parcel•).
The mttttng1 are &cheduled to prnvldP Opl'Dr~un ltY for th• rubllc to ltarTt about
tho "pr oject," t o 1dvlu th• Countv as 10 the re ulblllty of th~ project , and
Ito anticipated envir.,nmental lmpacll. Tht County ohal 1 'O<>&ld•r a ll vrltten
co-nu recelwd In ttoponu to th• «"plng n<>t let and at th• •coplna ~•t Ing
In docldlna che I••~• that viii be covtrtd In th• 1upplt"-Wnta l EIR.
failure t o partlclpate In th• acnplng pro<••• or t o c.,.,..,nt on the ocope and
content or the envlton,..ntal dc0c.,,...nt shall ~· <~n,lderl'd a~reei:wnt vlth the
project M•<rlptlon, lltt nf ;.o-.lble tli!l11fl<..int -nvlronc...ntal l"'P•<ll and
oth~r scopfng -...t te-r5 'ntA1--.··!'f 11 t hJt nc>l I .. n .·' fch r ~nc l• r•celv•d
An Initial Study (£nvl ron...ent•I ~"•"<own!) ha ~ •• ., • 'CPl"t ~ ·" the rropoat'd
Agricultural Preaon:.rlon C4n •llALl nn •nd II I ~ .. ltt·Jo'1 th~t ~• Jtvelop ... nt
unct.r the •J11:i•ting U'ntnc desi,pi11tSon on l l f pr r•rtitt• \./Sil t.f •'Y "i11··~ hr:i~ t
on th• fC'l lowfng •nvfrcr.OPntal f•._ t ·r~· ~art • ... -.t..•r 1 bfO)CJlt:•l r .)Ur,,.
aeethetlc•, land 1u, public s .. rvluf and h dlltl••-The lnlth. tud .r·
o ther projec t lnfu.,..tlon h avallabl• f r lnopectlon at the Count>' Envlr ,.
mental Managemnt Ag<Pnt v, [nvl rrnc.nul An•lvala Dlvl•lon, 12 Clvl C•nter
Plata, Roo• 280, Santa Ana, CA. Wrltttn and/or tl•te,...nta fro& ony ln•ore1ted
pen°"• o r group• rogardln& th• rropoul vii I b• r~c~lvord at t h• EIR acoplng
,..•ting fo r entrv Into th• official tr•n•crlrt. •rlttt n colll:'ll'nt • on envlron-
•ntal c"ncerTta to be c Yl'red ln tlw flR vtll b• accepted unt'tl f t l>r.12,198 ).
Co..-nt 1 and any qU4'ot l o>na on 1 he propoul •ho u Id be Hn t to M•. ~" tko Sherry, .-
£~1A-'tnvl ronN nt•l Analy•I• Dlvl•l<>n, P.O. So• 4048, ~ant• An•, CA q2102-4048.
Location/Time
De.wter. , ~. ... --p ... "..~ .,. __ ,,
ovr-wltefm 8 am
Clart, Adld~'
•ltd ..
more1
they lhowed me what I looUd
like, I felt Wee d~.··
"School wa1 probably lhe
hardnt thin& to 10 thEf:i people Maft"I and Y°"'"
mad, knowln1 why t ey're
1tartn1," Orlmahaw utd. "h
bothered me for a while, until I
adju1ted to It and 11ld 'Well,
ahfne them, I've tot better dUnp
to do'." .
Grimahaw once ltudJed mu.Ac
at Fullerton Coll•I•· Now he
plans to return to learn audio
en11neerln1. LHt year h e
prod u ced a r ecord for a
Hollywood band under a
company he founded. He broke
even on the ve nture and 11
currently plannin1 to build a
reoora.uur atudio.
...............
not• .... In .. ....
506 ForHt Avenue
Lapa Beach, Calfornla •Rate sub1ecl to charige <Ully. Annual yield is for comp.ul~on c nly. Assumes reinvestment of prlnc1JNI ·~ mltrt!~I al samt" rate.
Januery 27, 1983
1 -10 PM
c.rea~ . federal
._.. • . mo s.t• -. c.,o.. "°'d
... •MIO(HllllllollM
I ............. 301 M1111i1 .....
~ ..... 34106 Dollltly ""' .. • ll lllt • 13611 [I Toro "°'4 ,_...Mir· 1011S Siii• Aile
L'~~tJ~
"""" 111111 • S C.,..11• Pl.t1• ..., ... • l~S II "91• Ao,,
..
S. a...11 • •OO .,., ~o • llOI hil!th !I C•11, !teal ... ............ mn ClllllllO c.,mrallO
ftt1lrlall • Ol lln111e1 It llllt
Call t~IJ-free: for rates, (800) 552-8855; for Information, (800) 272~
',, '
.. °'l"P Cwt DAILY PILOTIMonc!lr• J!!1u!fX 17, 111i "M• -Prospects .£0~ .Social Security reform look like this ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here
i1 a brHkdown of the •U9
billion pect acreed upon b)' Ule
White Hou1e, con1re11ion1l
leadera and the Nat19n1l Cornmiu1on..M...Bocial~ 8.curit)'. Reform.
• ex~ that lona·&erm def&dt aa Hid that the rttlremttnt •••
J.8 p.rctnt or lht .Da\lonal lhO\&&d lfldually be railed 1n the
payroll. The •)'Item theoreUcally ct.cadtt ahead to wipe out the
'I 1>4tn.'ent 1n 198& and 7.18 per'C*\\ beneflw MM""t ~A UU-tor -= Dllay_{m' •ht mon\hl ~ ...... --
In 1988 and 1987. Thoee r•* 1in8l• reUr••• with adj~ July'• expected Tpercent
could balance lta booka et\her by rematnlna defkit, but Democrata
would not chanae· If"* lncomla, exclwi6ve of coet-of·UvinC lncrew In beneftta:
But lN'Hd of ataytnc at 7.'18 Securtty, above f20,000 and for ••o billion, 0.27 percent. 'Maat rt
percent, the tax would climb to couplet aboutf2D,OOO: pO bdlion, wou Id be cou pied .w Ith • 'i;
7.81 percent 1n 1988 and 1989. It 0.6 percent. The taxee would be Uberalliatton of Supplemental ~ h1vln1 •t.e trillion in reaerve iald taxe1 ahould be raiaed If
nliltaM a •tM Fl?dt~ ~~~~~. t.q ~~t~iiilncoiiili;me~illlwl£le•1liTtfalllilrlle111r.,.u111et...;1:J';o;;. planned. 1n lOJO. The~ ~ fiiiii!i. ''--
r.11 ht 0 o w.....J2l'_ildJ nJ . I . 8 1M1CWArV 1n 2010 and beyond to percentqe polnta l01Jii 'J)9yroD d({li--' --.
tax Qr by comparable benefit -Accelerate payroll tax The flnt fl8W'e la the amount
of uvinp or new revenues that
the change would brina into the
Social Security trust funda from
1983 \hroulh 1~89. The 1eCOnd
ftcw"e ia how much the-c~
would affect Social Security's
lona-tenn deficit over 7~ years.
cull. 1ncreuee durlna \he,.. of thil aaid the accelerated lncreaaes -Require Social Security eatimated 11 0 1011 for the ,.,.
would coat a worker ,.,nln1 covet11e for 111 new federal 1ver11e Social Security The commiuion 11id the decade: '40 blllfon, 0.2 percent. 120,000 a year an averl8• of e workera hired in 1884 and beneflciary.
centa ~ each week from 1984 beyond, ana for all employMI of -Uberallae w .. e crectita and :
throuchl989. non-profit inatltutiona: UO other pl'ovialonl for widowl. let a ;1
changes approved by 1 12•1 The payroll tax, now 6. 7
f. rity would eliminate all but percent on the tlrat '30,700 of
ma w~ would = to 7 percent 0.6 pen.-ent, or about one-third, next Jan. l 1nl of allying at
of the long-term 1.8 percent .. 6.? percent. The amount of waaee 1ubject billion, 0.30 percent. Some 8~ divorced 1pou.e draw beneflta ,fi to J he . pay r o l l t • x r I• e percent of non-profit employeea reprdle8a of whether her fanner ,.
Social Security'• trustees
automatically .each year u are already oovered. apouae haa retired and other ilJ
averace wagea rile. No changee -Ban withdrawal of 1tate an"d chanie• _ p_r_imarl ly affectln1
shortfall. Under current law, the tax
Som! Republican membera then would. incre11e to 7 .06
were made in that. Social local employera from So~lal women: "°° million, adda 0.07
Security'• tru1tee1 have Security from the date the percent to the lone-term deficit.
eatlmated in the put that by reform bill puaee Conan-: •3 1990, the payroll tax will be billion, no Iona-term lmpect. -Eliminate "windfall" '
levied on income up to '60.000. Local iovemmenta who have beneflta for civil aervanta and 1
11
WHO SUPPORTS THE COMPROMISE? ...
From Page~2
be poesible to pt 1 aetUement
that included no benefit cuta.
-Make the •elf-employed filed the mandatory two-year others who •pend only a abort •.,
votes with Rep. BUI Archer, would fl1ht the C09t-of-llvln1 p 1 y th e c 0 m bi n e d notice of withdrawal would not time in the Social Security -·
"It w11 a n evening of
celebration for the elderly people
of America, not only now, but
hereafter . . . . " Pepper· said.
"We've protected the future
recipient as well as the present."
R-Texaa, .and former Rep. Joe freeze, payroll tax hikn and employer-employee tax rate; be allowed out unJeea their two 1y1tem: '200 mllllon. 0.01
Waggoner, D-La., aai~. ''Thll la a taxation of beneflta. "We're now a total of 13:4 percent, years was up before the bill la percent.
package of tax increues" that lookin1 for an alternative." inatead of the current 9 .35 pa.ed. . -lnterfund borrowin1. a
would do nothina to reatore the Even before the commillion percent: $18 billion, 0.19 percent. _ Make the Treaaury pay back-uf "1tabllizer" to alter the
public's confidence in the had. finished l.tl work,' 1be aelf-employed could deduct Social Security for credita due cost-o -llvina formula under . l)'Stem." ...-.... 1 ... ..a--• tiftn --It D .,._.._...,. .. repreeen ...... ._ one-half of the lull tax as a the military and to relmbune the certain adverae economic
Sen. William L. Armstrong,
R·Colo., who cast the di81enting
Jim Hacking, a spokeaman bualnellpnen had aaid they woWd buainess expense from their trust funda for uncaahed checlu: conditions 1n 1990 or alterwarda, •·
for the American Aalociation of work to o~poee an acceleration of income taxes. , $18 billion, negligible long-term no major short-term or lonl-tenn.
t ~~~\
Retired Perso~ •. -aai~d~his~gro~u-p~-th~e-pa~yro~_·ta_x_.~~~·~~~~~-~T_a_x_ha~lf_o_f_Soc~i_aJ~Secprl~---=ty:...__e~f~fec:..:..:.;.t._,_~~~~~~~~~im--.:.pact_,...._·~~~~~~~~.
... '\ff.
Pregnancy
bookle t o u t
By ATllOROWITZ
or .... Deir ,.... '"'" DEAR READERS: Pr~gnancy can be
more comfortable for women who heed the
advice in "Natural Remedies for Pregnancy
Diacomforts," a new publication of the state
Department of Consumer Affa!rs. ,
The 32-page illustrated booklet tells how
to prevent ana ease the 12 mos~ common
discomforts of pregnancy through exercite,
massage, diet and other natural alternatives to
over-the-counter drugs, which may pose an·
unnecessary risk for unborn babies.
Fon. example, morning sickness is
sometnnes treated with medicine containing
. antihistamines _w,bjch_ cause birth defecta in..
animals. As an alternative, the booklet
suggesta women treat nausea with soda water,
fresh air and spearmint, raspberry leaf or
peppermint ~Pregnant women also can
prevent nausea by having milk or yogurt at
night, getting out of bed slowly, eating hlgh-
protein meala--with trult or...1ruit julces and
avoidi9g greasy, fried or highly seasoned .
foods.
The booklet also offers remedies and
preventions for fatigue, headache, stuffy noee,
heartburn, leg cramps, constipation, backache.
ditficulty sleeping, varicose veins and
hemorrhoidl with special aections on warn-·
i.l)g signal.a, nutrition and Kegel exercises.
"Natural Remedle." wu originally-written
by the Coalition for the Me<lical }Ughta of
Women in San Frandaco. Consumer Affairs
worked with the coalition to update, edit. and
illustrate the booklet. for statewide releaae.
Dl:up taken by_pregnanL.women aCfe£L_
the growth and development of the fetus.
Over-the.counter drup 90ld in California are
reqWred to carry a warning label aimilar to
this: "Caution: If pregnant or nursing a baby,
consult your physician or pharmacist before
using this product."
Free co~ies of the booklet are available by
writing to 'Natural Remedies," Department
or-consumer Affairs, P .O. Bmr-310,
Sacramento 95802.
ldentilying measles
DEAR PAT: WW yoa please explalo tbe
dlffereace betweea me11les aad rabella.
WUt are tile symptom• of eacll, aad lrlllcll-
one' it Germaa me11le1? C.S -ro--M .,~ta eaa
Gennan measles is a mWeadlng term for
rubella, which probably orilfnated l>ecause
rubella was first identified by the medical
profellion 1n Germany.
Rubella UIWll.ly lasts about three days.
rash often accoinpanies rubella but may be ao ·
faint that it goes unnoticed. An identifying
characteristic of the disease, Is a painful
swelling 1n the glands at the back of the neck
and behind the ean. A slight fever also may
be pretent. Thi. is a mild dlaease in . ~th
children and adults, but aeverely ctanaerous to
a presnant woman'• unborn child if she has
the dl9eue 1n the early months of pregnancy.
Vaccination againat rubella ii recommended at
the ace of 15 months.
• .• i -Go,-a-~--~em? Then wri;; kl
•
Pat Horowitz: Pat will cut red rape,'
ptt.if16 the anawen and action ~
need to solve Jnequitie1 in
t aitd bwinali. Ma1/ yocir-quesilona
rowitz, At Your Service, Orange
Cout Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1660, a.ea Meu,
\ CA. 92826.
YOU CAN LEARN
TO CONTROL STRESS
Strem means the temlon you feel from
...,....... at wk or "1th ,... fmllly. 8.,_
AIM means the way you rHpond to th ...
........... When you feel arudQUa or ar18fY, *-
.,,_.. you. When your hetlith WOIWW, *-
lutl JUU. •
Yau am Imm to control ,.,...1ew1 ol "'--
'llll'Gulb --dan Mid "**"',...mil ....... to ... ~ fnlD ~ .... Ind..--. lllWrn..__..,. w Ha.and~areu..-'
• aa l.IMllvldual. Pl• ... call now for an .. ,.,, ...
................... 9. • ttT. ... ,....., ,... .... '
I I . LaY•A"·• #IOI.On.Ip (7 •>Tflotlll
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~~~·_.:..__ag~~~inst _the com petition.
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•
I I·
I
"' Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, January 17. 1883 ·-
NRC 'doublesp e ak'
disservice t o coun~r==r~y-----===
Two w eek s ago the U .S .
government's Nuclear Regulatory
Commission released a re port on
the safety of operations at the San
On of re N uclea·r Generating
Station. The evaluatio n covered.
six areas of operation -and the
judgment was that the safety
record in five of these areas was
only "minimally satisfactory."
Last week the U .S .
government's Nuclear Regulatory
Commission released a re port on
how well safety goals w ere being
met at 15 nucl e ar plants
throughou t the nation, including
the San Onofre Nu c lear
Generating Station. The judgment
was that six of the 15 plants would
nol meet the NRC's goals -but
that San Onofre was one of the
nine plants that DID mee t the
standards.
ls "minimally satis fac tory"
good enough? Are s ix of the
.... nation's nuclear power plants thus
"unsatisfactory" in terms of
safety? Does the NRC know what
the NRC is doing? Does the public -
have a right to be confused and
concerned about the safety of
nuclear power plants?
The answer to only one of
those questions is "yes" -and we
don't have to tell you whkh one it
is.
As it turned out, on closer
examination, there really was no '
conflict between the two reports.
The first dealt only with the one-
year ope r a ting r e cord of the
14-year-old Unit 1 reactor at San
On of re, while the aecond
examined the long-range risk
assessment for operationa of the
e ntire facility.
But the issue here ia not
whe ther the two reports were
a ctually in conflict -It is that
they APPEARED to be in conllict.
And, on subjects a.s controversial
as nuclear power, even the
appearance of uncertainty on the
part of the gove rnment is enough
to ignite the emotional fires on
both sides.
Security was one of the areu
at San Onofrt: given low marks in
the first re port. If the confusion
sparked by this situation triggers
new protests or demonstrations
the n security will continue to be a
problem and the regulators will
have defeated themselves.
We are fortunate that most of
the "Big Brother" predictions
made by George Orwell in his
book •' 1984" have not come to
pass. But "doublespeak" is one
that has . Government has
developed obfuscation into a fine
art and the San Onofre reports are
merely the latest in a long string
of masterpieces.
This is a problem as
perplexing to Americans in its
own subtle way as the headline
issues of milltary policy and
budget deficits. And it is one that
needs just as badly to be dealt
with.
College fees · valid
It should be ne ws to no one
that the state of California is in
hot water, financially. When the
voters expressed their opinion on
the tax burden in the state via
Proposition 13, the resu*-was far
less revenue.
The s tate managed for a
while, but there is very little
maneuvering room left for the
new governor. It is in that context
that Gov. Deukmejian proposed a
$50 per full-time stude nt per
s..uarter fee on California's state
and local colleges. Since most
students attend three quaners out
of four, the yearly additional cost
per student would be $150.
Part-time stude nts. those Wiui· less than 6 ·units of course
-wor,k, would pay $30 per quarter.
In addition, UC Regents will
consider this week a one-time-only
surcharge that would add about
$100 to the fees for the spring
quarter. That s urc harge i s
necessary to cover the guidelines
for revenue and spending
contained in Deukmejian's Jan. 3
ediet to reduce spendi-ng by --2--
percent in the current fiscal year.
The bottom line of all these
proposals would be that UCI
students n ext year would have to
come up with about $1,350 in fees
for three quarters instead of the
present $1.200. Community college
students pay no tuition, but must
often pay campus fees for parking,
course materials and health
services.
Not surprisingly, students and
administrators are vociferously
opposed to the fee increases.
Given a choice, no one ever wants
to pay more. The problem is that
there is no choice. A state laboring
under the provisions of
Proposition 13 can no longe r .
afford to give all its residents a
free university education.
We sympathize with the
s trangled taxpayers. and think it
only fair that those who use the
state's higher education system
pay a modest price for doing so.
Those who were already
paying .$1.200 a ye.ai: . .ta_ UCL will
probably be able to afford the 57
cents per <jay the extra fees would
impose.
Those in community colleges,
where fees have been much lower,
wJll...feel the increase more deeply.
Nevertheless, it is difficult to find
another state with such low prices
for htgher education.
California education is still a
bargain. . . ·--· ·---Opinions expressed In the apace above are those of the Dally Piiot. Othet vlewa
~reued oo thla page are thote of their authors and artists. Reeder comment la
Invited. Addreaa The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714)
&42....a21.
L .M. Boy d/ Pathology skill
Not only can a Quincy -type
pathologist determine in an autopsy
that the deceased was poisoned by
arsenic. That doctor can oftentimes
tell bow many doeee of anenic were
given. Dr. Hamilton Smijh of
Glaagow University examined aorne
ha.in from the remaina of Napoleon
Bonaparte, and said the emperor was
administered a.nenic about 40 times
between 1820 And 1821.
Q. What'• the beat way to deal with
a amartaleck cop when I know I'm in
\be rtaht?
A. keee your mouth shut and do
~bat you re told and Jet your lawyer
take 1t from there. Such is the
coldel\SUS of .everal veteran police
reporten .queried in this matter. r
It was~til Maurice Chevaher
passed the age o f 70 that he said,
wistfully, "Eventually. you learn that
it's almost as healthy to have a woman
on your mind as one on your knee."
Things are picking up m Tanzania.
There's one telephone for every 250
people now and one car for every 333.
It'• the down-flowing sap o f the
maple trfe that's tapped for syrup, not
the up-flowing.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
._.........,.., .... ,_ ............ . Olm .................. _ .. o.-.-.Oo\-
T he meadowlark is not a sort of
lark but a sort of blackbird.
In Russia. you eat the salad first,
never as a side dish.
A 10:ftahel) crab ls only a 10ftahell
crab for two days. Then ita shell
hardens.
The astrologer• outnumber the
astronomers in this country by 20,000
to 2,000.
Thoee savvy aouls who aerve the
upper parts of the chicken wings for
cocktail anacu have good reaaon.
None other than the late Colonel
Sanders himaelf cl.aimed that WU the
sweetest part of the chicken.
Q. What's the averaae aoU KU"e for
amat.eun?
A. Men. 101 \.i . Women. 111.
Writes a doctor: "You uld the noee
i. more aenaitive than the finaertlp,
proven by the fact that when you
touch your no.e with your finlertip,
you feel the ~ via your nc.e
before you feel lt ln the finaertjp. Of
coune, the nme la ri'Weh clollet' '° the brain. You pt that m11 .,e tint. But
the~ la not more ....attve than the ftneertip."
Fiery hudgeteer oil warpath
WASHINGTON -In the back.rooms
of the White Howie, an undaunted Donna
Quixote has been waging a one-woman
war against the federal establlshment.
Her name ls Annellae Andel'IOn, and she
has tried to diamantle ju.st about every
government agency that has come
within her purview.
She took aerioualy Ronald Reagan's
campaign 1peecibe11 denouncing the evU.t
of. big sovemment. Throuah her polltic:al
zeal, Andel'llOn wound up as an ..oclate
budget director. She mounted h.er swivel
chair in the White HOU9e gomplex with
all the ma~ty of a noble knight astride
a charger and began tilting With the
Waahlngton windmilla.
AS A DEEP-DYED , determined
libertarian, she believes devoutly that
the less government interference in
people's affairs the better. This is at odd.a
with the creed of the bureaucrats who
man the bastions of ~overnment. Those
familiar with her views regarded her as
a Trojan horse lodged inside the federal
command post, it.self.
Anderson. proved equal, alas more
than equal, to the bureaucrats'
apprehell$ions. She blocked a proposal
that would have_required federal
identification cards for every man,
woman and child in the country -a
bureaucratic dream that would employ
more bureaucrats to keep a closer,
benevolent watch upon the citizenry.
But she galloped into the fray,
assailing the idea as an intolerable
intrusion on the privacy of free
~ricans. The victory and the glory
were hers.
Next she did battle-with he-Coast
G uaird . She wanted to scuttle it
altogether and shut down the Coast
Guard Academy in New London, C.Onn.
ll there were functlom that couldn't be
el.iminated, she suggested, they could be
distributed among the Navy, the Army
and such private functionaries as could
be hired on the free market.
For an awful moment, she made some
pr<>gre98 in the backrooma, and a cruel
uncertainty clouded the air for the Coast ·
Guard careerists. But they rallied
qWcldy -with the support of alumni
and frlenda -and retCUed the venerable·
service.
Undismayed, Andel'llOn charged off ln
another direction and usailed the creaky
Jll:I 11111111
reasons are seriously flawed."
-''There ia no evidence that relying
on foreign shipping poees a significant
risk to the United States in times of
peace or war."
-"There i. no buia for believing that
non-U.S . flagships would not be
available in an emergency."
-''Economic jusU.fications for federal
assistance to the merchant marine
industries are weak."
TH ESE DOGMATIC statements
caused instant trauma in maritime
circles. With the allocation of funds in
jeopardy. the industry's powerful
frle.nds in Waahington en£"ag-ed
Anderaon in mortal rombat. •
An interagency Cabinet Council
headed by Commerce Secretary Malcolm
Baldrige issued Its own report, which
buried Andel'llOn's work and replaced it
with a new report, which solemnly
U.S . mar itime indu stry -which declaredthatahealthymerchantmarine
manages to stay afloat only through loan ls vital to U.S. security and, 'therefore,
guaran tees and subsidies from the should continue to collect its subsidies.
taypayers. ln a passing nod to the feisty
Supporters of maritime su·osidies libertarian in the budget office, footnotes
argued that an American merchan t to ~veral sections of the interagency
marine was essential to our worldwide report said: "This section does not have
military commitments. As·evidence, they the concurrence of the Office of
pointed lO the Falkland Island.a conflict; Management and Budget." ·
the Br It ish c ommandeered 7 0 Footnote: 'lllere have been whitpers
commercial ships, including the Queen that the embattle\d Annelise Andel'9on ia
Elizabeth II, to transport men and weary of her tilts with windmllla and
supplies Jo the South Atlantic.. that her WUliona about Ronald Reagan
But the flag waving did not impress have been shattered by his political
Anderson, who set forth her views in a penchant tor compromise. Whatever the
comprehensive treatise intended for reason, she lntends to quit her post and
offlcia.I eyes only, but intercepted by niy rejoin her husband, Martin, who worked
associate Donald Goldberg. She made briefly for the White House before •
these contentions: -----·-----~urning-to the Hoover Institute in
-''Most of the major arguments California. Meanwhile, she has no
advanced in support of assisting the U.S. conunent for pesky journalists the likes
merchant marine for national security of us.
Computer redistricting still unfair
Reapportionment -that once-a-
d~de political reshuffltna p~ thal
redeflnes the boundaries of legislative
and congressional districts -now , la
complete. Or, as one particular lawmaker
chose to phrase it, th~ "serving" ia,
finished.
The procedure was no le91 protracted,
no more exciting, than it ever has been.
Nor did it differ appreciably from
reapportionments of prior yean in ita
unfeeling destruction of politk.al careers
by the mere swipe of an ink pen.
WHAT SETS Reapportionment 1982
apart from others, though, la the
computer. Technology has embraced the
lawmaking process.
During the waning daya of 1981,
Democrats ln the statehou.ae ram.med
through reapportionment plans for the
state Senate .and Aaaembly, and for the
state's congressional dbtricta. 'Ille flans
had the unmiat.ahable brand Q the
majority perty and were drawn in such •
way that certain boundaries were not inc:enaed by wnat hapJ:ned to him that
_ J!.ast ~af~<lfor •.. .el«\.Jlemc~ra11..-.h~edna awitcng partJea wb
but were patently and obviously fl comes time to run again in 1984. For
rldlculous. Republicans cried "foul .. and Johnaon, a 71-year-old party faithful,
forced referendums. Last June, voters that Is not an easy threat tc;> make.
repealed all three redistricting In the reapportiorunent bill, Johnson's
lat Senatorial Di.atrict was changed so
that it no longer includes his home, but
does encompus the home ef 'Sen. John
Doolittle, R-Sacramento. Doolittle, a
freshman, wu reapportioned out of his
district in the 1981 redistr1ctinc" attempt
blUeprintl and sent legialat.on back to
the drawing boards. Unable to conclude
their work during the regular legislative
aesaion, the polltidana were called back·
into special aeasion by former Gov.
F.dmund G. Brown Jr.
RepubUcans still are unhappy with
the plans. One veteran member of the
Senate, Ray !qhnson, R-Chico, is so
• and now has announced that he will be a
candidate for the .eat in 1984. Johnaon ia
faced with the choice of moving hia
home « changing hia party affiliation..
He says that both considerations are
pmaible.
Johmon aald he wu prom18ed by GOP
leaden that his home would remain in
his district, and when the bill wu passed
and aent along to the governor for hia
signature, the measure had been
chansed to eliminate the Johnson
addtela from the lat District. .fohnlon
cried that he had been "shafted" by the
Republicans and "eerviced" by Doolittle. . ' Two kinds of violence T HE IRONIC sidelight tb the
remapping procedure la that for the first
Ume ever, 10phistlcated, atate-of·the·art
oomput.P.r technology wu u8ed by both
the Senate and the Aaernbly In an
attempt to wed high-tech to pollt1cal
prryma.n.derfnc. If anyone e~ the
computer to make the reapportionment
eJCercile more fair, thoup,j they wen:
way out in lefi field. The ~ ~)'
have been an approp~l.(te tool for provld.inc and inlel'pntlnC population
data. but the ~ ltill WM controlled
by people who hiad a ve.ted lnterwt ln
th• w ay the Hnes e ventually were.
drawn. No computer _... ueed to remove
Ray Joh.man'• home from his diltrict. m111uil1
' -Any group With the arropnce to
term itle.lf "moral" needs to tie reminded
that Jesut hlmlelf turned to a dlaiple
and uked, "Why do you call me aood?
'nlere i. tlOt'WJ of us aood but our Father
in heaven."
-.A. k>n8 as we think that "aettina
touah" wi\h criminals m•tn• more
. prilons and loncer acntences. we wW l.lnd the altuatien tntnc1able; only when
we~ that it mMN ..uw-and quidc~r lncattera~ wUl we besfn to
eolve the problem.
,_ ~who enpcie in abaLrd «
b.dc· eUorta lbnply lo 19\ their
namea Into th e O ulnn•n Sook o f
&cordl fail '° ~ tlM Harria Law of Nep~ Achlewment, namely:
"If a thine 11n t worth dolnC. lt lln't
worth doln1 w.n."
-A "f.UW"e" ii not torneone who bll
tried and ~ it .. IOllW who bM
aiven up tr:YtM and .......... am-If lo
failure: It ), not a condlClon, but an
•ttltude.
-When a toeMly 1iJ ln the llfOOW of
rapkt c:han8t. we W. • w -.... imd
•Y It 18 .. dilri_..Uftc." Wblll we llllllbt
• well •Y that lt II ''ittn ......... (Al
Whltehwt obler¥ed.. • .,,.. ... ....
~~----... .... .,
Rather, It WM limply polltb . , . M
~.
'
;
ll ,
;
•
lllJPllll
MONDAY't JAN. ,7, 1883 )
CAVALCADE , 82
,. . . I
Twenty-I ive million _
Americans will agree that
hemorrhoid& are no
i:NTERTAINMENT ----8• --1--··laughing matter. See-Page 82, -~~ TELEVISION 88
Networking gives WoIDell iµ~r.e · clQut
When they gather,
energy level 'incredible'
By KAREN E. KLEIN Of IM DellJ Not S._.,
Some men think they're
potlucks. Some ask what they do
at their ERA meetings. Others
juat want to know why they all
sit around together and hate
men.
Women's reactions to the
m o nthly meetings of \h.e
Professional Women's Network
of Orange C'ounty are quite
different.
"You come home higher than a
kite. You don't want to go to
sleep -you're all ready for ·
work, you're wired," said Diana
Long. •
"You've never seen so many
powerful women in one room.
The energy level ls Incredible. It
gives you a big boost that lasts
for the rest of the month," said
Susan Linn.
Linn and Long are both
m embers of women's groups
called networks -the business/
social clubs that alternately
HThe network is a place
their networks from support.
The groups, which n\amber
over 1 '76 in Oranae County
according to Sandra Clark, who
SJ>On80red a book on network.lng,
prQmOte profe.saional IOcla1izing
with a goal. Depending on which
group you join. that goal can be
either ma.king buainem contacts,
developl.ng younelf on a penonal
or profeafonal level or making a
contribution to your community. •
Clark includes women's 1ervice
groups, like the Soroptimista. in
her count. ·But the ne tworks
which have sprung up in the laat
few years and proven to be huge
successes are the networks aimed
at helping women establish
professiQnal contacts with other
women.
Long and Smith formed the
first successful network within
the American Association of
University Women, a group they
both belong to, two yean ago.
"There were gourmet groups
. . . where you can brag and
not feel bad about it."
threaten men and make them and boo k review clubs but
envious and provide women with nothing that would deal with
cont.acts, friends and things their career women," Smith said. She
mothers never taught them. came up with the idea of forming
"Networking ls helping each an AAUW network after reading
other to become more effective in an article on networklna'. ln the
. the work-world -w.ith more March, 1980, issue of Working
clout, more mone1, more know-Woman magazine.
how,· more self-confidence," Their first meeting, ln October.
w'rites Mary Scott Welch in her 1980, proved women were ready
book, "Networking," published for some k ind of professional
in 1980. organiz.at.lon. Around 80 women
--The Professional Women's turned up for the planning
0 c meeting Smith and Lona held. Network of range oun4y, Since Ulen, the network has
founded br Long, 31• and her '""'wn to include 250 memben u college roommate Sendra Smith, -~ 32, uses Welch's words to deflne of th' end of last year.
what it calla "the ·spirit of The women who are involved networking." in networking are quick to point
"We help goal-oriented women out that women have been h ir .. Lo networking on an informal bu.ii get ahead in t e careers, ng for yean; "We've been do'"'"" it said. But network have come to ..._.. be a lot more than job-finding for a long, long time," Clark said.
bureaus, she said. And they're a "rm the purchasing agent ln
long way away from coffee my family -I can get the ~t
clatches where women swap oven cleaner, the beat piano
' recipes and talk about their teacher, I know where to find a bargain~" Clark said. . husbands' jobs. The other thing women in
"The network is a place where networka are fond of pointing
women can share their feelings out is that men have been
and successes -where you can networking since th.e first hunter
brag and not feel bad about it," asked advice of his neighbor beck
Smith said. in the Stone Age. ~. Linn said, w .... o ..... me~n'--""'"Men have been aetworldng
don't get a lot of strokes from for yean. Not on a formal basis,
their companies. So thjy turn to but they conduct business on the
•
Diana Long and Sandra Smith are founders of a women's .._.,
network in Orange County.
golf course and all sorts o f
places." Clark said.
"Men have had Lions Clubs
and Ro tary Clubs all along,'!
Smith said. Women have only
recentlyTealized they are miaai.ng •
out on the kind of friendabipe
and contacts men form in clubs
like \bese, she said.
In lact, the term "networking"
was coined aa a reference to the
"old boy network" busin81men
can tum to when they need jobs
or lips.
Businesswomen, on the other
hand, had no means to meet
other wome.n ln professions
outside of their own until
net.works came along, Smith said.
"Our moms never ta\.(ght ua to
Introduce ourselves and to ask
questions," she said. "They were
great if you needed to get a
recipe or know how to serve
dinner for 30, but they didn't
teach us bow to et along in a
business environment."
There are a myriad of things
women just don't l~am in achool
but need to know to survive in
business, LQ.ng said. "Boys pick
up what their fathers do, ther,
have their role-models built ln, '
she said. But most women
haven't grown up with mothers
who were career models for
them.
"Everyon e shares at the
~tings." Smith said. "Wettake
from each, other. Some of the
women ha'<re to learn to be team
players -we're not competing
for the same boyfriend.·· ·
A lot of women hav e
Inferiority complexes when It
comes to working with men ,
Long safd. "They're afraid to ask
quest.Ions because they think It
will make them look stupid. We
share things like how to
entertain.a male client and make
sure the check doesn't get
brought to the·man," she said.
"We leach women how to be
assert.Ive versus aggressive."
Both Long and Smith are
married and have children. They
said. they hope to bring their
dauahters up to ~ able to cope
with the buainesa world as well
aa domestic life. They are
reluctant to call themselves
feminists, they said, becauae the
term has come to carry a negative
connotation. "We're for people,"
Smith said, "equally." -
The networks serve _,octal
purposes as well as blfalneu
needs, Long said. "It's nice to
have friends on the same level aa
you are."
Smith has .bee~ on mateml~
leave for two months from her
)ob as a branch manager of Home
Federal Savings & Loan
Asaodation.
She knows all the women on
her block who are homemakeB,
she said, and she finds them all
. very nice people. "But rd prefer
to talk to their husbands about
businea," ahe said.
Linn, a aaleawoman, said she
has met a lot of good friends
-throug the es network-she
~ to. '"I'bey.!re o~ the ~
SIDS. ~ .It robs the cradle
Lots of questions, but few a~swers
By JOEL C. DON _ ¥ a result of lobbying within the
Oftti. ~ "°' It.ff scientific communit1' From 1945
., · . , . . ~ the. present, SIDS wen-1..k9m a 'And tlus woman s child died topic w h i c h th. e med i ca 1
in .!he ~h.t; because she overlaid community wasn't interested in
It. Kin 3 9 to one which now gets a lot of
-1 gs : l interest and retearch money " Since biblical times, "carelea" · mothers have endured the blame Johnson said phy1iclan1
of the sudden, unexplainable weren't ignoring the problem,
death.a of their sleeping infants. but w ~re mystified after
Other causes weren't suggested suUocation -th~ b:elieved ca~
-•--th babl all llnce the beginniilg of dvi.li.zatfon i'::~ t!t of :J~er y were -was ruled out in the
The killer of. young children mid-19501. While researchers
qht have remained an ~ pre.eel to .olve the puz.zlea of
or the mother's lifelong guilt bad heart dlae~ and cancer, few
not a Harvard patholo1lli, ln opted to punue the killer of an
1945, proposed the death• estimated 7,000 SIDS babies each
pombly were the result of IOl'De year in the United Staies.
unknown respiratory ailmenL Johnson, alon1 with UCI
SUll, major research into the colleaaue Karl Hufbauer,
medical problem didn't be1in tteently published a atudy on the
unUl 1974, after a decade-Iona parent movement that eventually
eUort b}' parents resulted tn an led to rmny question9, but few
act of congreaa. The 1...-Uon answers, to thi• perplexina
NQU1red the National IDIUtu• health dilemma.
ot llealth to fund atUdl• ol ~b "Sudden infant Deaih
death, more popularly known by Syndrome ia now beUeved to
the somewhat cumberaome have a variety of cau... but one
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. of the major oontributon 19 poor
UlUmately, the SIDS 1-w Mt a ~ drielopment in fetal
precedent ln' ihe history of lite'," Johrwon ulcf. Releatthen
IClence, beau.11e the lay public, al.o have su11e1ted bectertal
ndbs than .ctentiatl, hid farced lnfecUon, aller11c reactlon1i ~on \hi9 medical m)'lller)'. • hor~o~al lmbalancea,. vira
• '1&'1oonunon for other dl11•111 lnfec:don, fetal nutrtdon. ensyme W. ......-or polio fo.-there to irre1ularitiea and even atr
be 110Werful lay aroupe whkh polluUon. ~ edd.IUonal ..-rch." said SlDS appe.n to occur fDOte
UC. Irvine hlltodan Mlcbael P. often 11D0111 ~ who~.
,,.._... "Wba\ needs to be told use barblturatea, have poor
aboat Sudden lnf anl Death 5£'f ar ..U• mrcnm. ..,_ ~II bow the·-Notl ~· Johnlon llld .... were the onet thlt took Id ti beUeve thne fecton
ii9"111U.ttve ln oppoetdun to the and others may cauM brain riil Of the medk!aJ community. .,..... ln the feu. 1~ rned6ca1 ....mt OClL'Un In a n lated It u d y , be
Investigated apparent SIDS
deaths fro m records of
"smother~" slave babies in the
South durtn1 the 1850s and
1860s. At the time, it waa thought
the high infant mortality rate
among blacka was a result of
careless mothers or thoee who
didn't want their children to be
slaves.
The UCI historian fOCUled on
bllbles that died between the
ages of 2 and 4 montha, since
infants under 1 month old
generally die from diaeaaea
unrelated to SI118.
Slav• lived on a diet largely of
pork and corn meal and, more
important, were required to work
in the flelda despite pretnancy,
JohNOn said. ·
"Some llave mothers had their
babies in the field," the IAauna
Beach resident added. "They hid
to work as hJrd presnant u
when they weren't .,......_.l"
lntel'fttinaly, after th• Ctvtl war , deatn rates for 2 to
4-month·old infanta of former
a.laves dropped to current levell.
Johnlon bel$eWI lmpc'OYed dJeta
and WOl'kins oondiUoN played a
role in what he oorw6dtn a ~
incidence of SIDS amona bl.ck a.laves.
In the 1980., three major
parent l1'CJUJll formed larp~ peer toun.una outie. f«
eufferfnl tnmwlou& auDt fnilli
the pue1Un1 ••1&h1 of thetr
children. Dliiiat8ftecl wtttr tlR
virtual abtenct of mtdltal
research oa llJ)8, --~ .. took their ,...., ID W..,.111!11111.,._.-.-
D.C.
"Parenti ..._ .-an. I'll rm not~ ........ j!t c I 1 1
Mlclaael P. Johmon ii la.....-Of a killer •
:!:tty,· w h y lan't medical ti~ more tQ flnd out
wha\ d&cl -ldll my baby?'"
iW r • IMCI. Allll tt.y want.d
tg ~ Why l&'\le effort WM ~ lftiCle to learn •bout the =r:.=~== ~ l-lb• 1 YM'·. Coa•r•11 acted on that
5
••
•j
calibei-as I am.'' she said. "I don't
mean to aouNi anobbiah, but I'm
sure if I went to a .ecretarie.'
group I wouldn't have a whole
lot in common with them." r.
Outg~owths of the network 1
include working mothers groups, · j,
w~ draw up recommendations , . ,
for child care centen ~nd -d -a babysitters, an a me.ntor DI
proaram which matc.J,• more h:
experienced buatne.women with o
thoee just starting out in their •l
careers.
Networks are not a fad that ,.,
will die out in a couple of yean, .,
Long said. But both she abd
Smith said they hope hetworka
will be around In the future for '.i
different reasons than they exist toda .
.. ~~ won't need ao much J
help in their career in the next l ,
generation,'' Smith said. But the
support and the friendahi~ will
always be appealing.
· "Thi.a is something luting -"
.omethlng-Wt! will want w-have __..:;.._ -
foreveJ'," Long said. -~
I
Bl Oran • Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday,
"POT~SBarr-·---
ev ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
lT'S JUST AS EASY
TO 00 A THOUSAND
IMP05Sl8LE
THlNGS
AS IT'IS
TO 00
ONE.
WIDllS
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I need to know if my
husband IS eex-crazy or just plain crazy. Divorce is
out, ac> don't suggest it. l>itto counaeling. He won't go.
We have been married 16 years. I have had
five children and a few miacarrlagea. U we aren't
having sex, we are araulng about it. Exa.qiple:
When I was in the hospital with a heart condition
-hooked up to a machine, mind you -my
husband was all over me the minute the nune left
the room. I told him to behave himaelf or I would rirflJ the call button and have him thrown out.
I just found a notebook he has been keeping.
On the cover he has written "SEX RlXX>RD." Thia
nut baa recorded our sexual activities and I am
~.graded: Very Good -Good -Fair -·No
In the last 11 months I aee we have had eex 96
limes. I was rated "very good" only 18 times. Thia
burns me up. Please answer the question I asked at
the beginning of the letter. What you say means a
lot to me. -CULLMAN, ALA
DEAR CULLMAN: AccordiDI to my
com)Hlter, H times la 11 mo.th comes oet to two
or tiree times a week, w~c• 10me wome. yeeld
not conalder exceaalve. B•t uy mu wlto wottld
crawl lla&o bed wtda a bosplta1J1ed wife -w•o l1
hooked up, yet -11 a real filbert.
DEAR ANN: For the third time in four months
my husband has gambled away his en tire two
weeks' paycheck. (Bookies and poker.) I don't want
to leave him. We have three swell kids. Tell .me
what to d o before I go crazy. -EMMA IN
CICERO, D...L.
DEAR EMMA: Contact Gamblen Allonymou.
Tlte C'blcago pltoae DDmber: 3U-1588. '1'1le aadonal
beadq•arten addreu: P .0 . Boa l '1 l '13, Loa
Angeles, Ca.llf. t'l817 . Pllone or write for tllelr
Uteratare. Tbey do a terrific Job.
How ro -and how m uch? Find out wfth Ann
Landers' new booJclet. "How, What, and When to
Tell Your Child About Sex." For your copy send 50
cents along with a long, $tamped, self-Mldretsed
en velope to Ann Landers, P.O. &x 1199,, Chicago, m. 60611.
QUfflllf
By PHIL INTERLANDI of. LaQuna.Beac h .... .-.-;
AMIRICAN OAll
Enormous shipment of beautiful
cla~lc American Oak furniture
• S«retary Book Clses • Br1ss 8«ts
• Sk»borlds • DrlSWS & CMsts
• T1bles -All SizBS • Commodfs • Manti/ Clods
' (819) 327-9738
,,_,.,, DMcounll w.-,,,.
Classlfred adve~tlslng Is your best
choa for help In setting the Items you
no tonger need. It's quick and
-tnexpemitve. •
-
-...GOlfll 011-lllDGI
BY CHARLES H. GOA~~ ANO OMAR SHAAIF
Q.J -!-• Soj1!.!!.t_yulner1!!!_!. perbap1. your hand 11 worth able, but dot• not do justice ~-tttr.e 1pMt.a. Sine. part.aer riaht cards few elem-club 1oa hol~ -----
•IUI OIUN OAIOU •Kl
The blddtn1 haa proc"ded1
S.•~ W ellt Nert.la £a.M
I <::i l • I 0 P ...
7
What do 1ou bid now?
A.-You have mort than
enou1h · tr14mp 1upport for
partner, but rai1in1 hi• dia-
mond 1ult la the aecond·be•t.
choice. Your moat Ukel1
game 11 ln no trump-nine
triclll are easier to make
than 11. And with 1our
tenact1, you should be
declarer. ao bid two no trump
now to protect your holdtn1.
~ .. ~ • ·b!I -I• 'Play ,-
atrenrth you are In the 1lam
&One -partner ated1 llttle
t>.1lde1 the two red 1ct1 to
Jive you rood play. Ex·
perlenct 1bow1 that, when
you 'have a powerful hand
and partner haa opened the
blddlnr. you do t>.et to make
YOUl' move below t.he (lme
level. Here. a cue-bid or two
1padt1 11 a 1tand-out.
JOW' ~ il.&1141
1trenrth. We rffOmmend a
jump ehlft of three diamond•.
t:ven by a puttd hand tbat
I• a one·round force and
1howa a tlL for partner'• 1ult
lnt.o tht bar1aln.
Q.4-A1 South, vulnerable,
1ou hold:
+KU <:;1854 OA.1712 •ta
Tht blddlq tw. ptoeffded:
.-...~ .. ,~ ,R.:.-=:iW!Dlili': • ~
bave onl1 thrff trumpa, worth l&.a welpc. In ,.U: Nd
albeit very JOOcl ones, we 1ult eeeoour1 boDOrt ebould
would take the conatrvatlve t>. dlecounted.
courM of ralaln1 only t.o two
1pade1.
Q.1-Botb vulnerable, aa
8outb you bold:
•llQTll 1;'8 OAll ·•A&MI
The blddlnr hu proc.eded:
S..... WNt Nerda Eu&
I• P..-I• Pue
Q.t-Aa South. vDlnerable,
yol& bold:
•KIMll <:II OJI •&lfll
Tate btddlnr hu procHded:
Nerda EMI S.... WNt
1 <::i Pue I• P ..
INT Pue 1
Q.a-Neither vulnerable. H
South 1ou hold:
S... Wtlll Nwdi Eut , ... , ... 1., ...
t ' What do 7ou bid now?
What actloe do you t.Ut?.l
A.-You have a mediocre
· hand on thla auction, but It la
unbalanced and one no trump
la unlikely to be u-. beat
;•pot. Bid two clubt. Att.r
partner baa abowa a
minimum by rebiddJns. one
no trump, a new auit by
responder le no lonpr fore·
Ing. So you can afford to
probe for a t>.Uer apot with
impunity-partner won't
think that. you bold tbe
world.
•1 c::;i AMat <>KQJn •aa
The blddJn1 ha• proceeded:
What do you bid now?
A.-We are 1ure that you dJd
not make the dreadful
mletake of blddln1 \wo
diamonds. Since you are a
pHaed hand, that la not fore·
lnr. and partner mirhl
pua -and we can't believe
you would rather be playing
In diamonds than apadea. It la
•Imply a question of whether
A,-You art In alam ter·
rltOry, and abould advlM
partner of It aa eoon u po.91-
ble. We tend t.o trowa on a
leap to four no trump t.o In·
quire about acea-you won't
tind out enourh t.o know
whether or not you are ,1olng
t.o be In a iood alam. We aur-
re•t • jump abut. t:o four
clubt. That way, partner will
know whether be haa tbe
S.9&1l Weet Nertla EM&
PuePueJ c::;i p ..
' Q.Z -Both vulnerable, aa
South you hold: What do you bid now?
•A <:;111 OK87W •KQIOZ
The biddln1 haa proceeded:
Nwdl Eut S.~
I <> I• ?
What do you bid now?
M-ln term• of point couat,
A.-We could forsfve almost
anytbln1 except three
beartal That la not even for~
ln1, and In support of hearts
your hand revalue1 to 1C
points. Four bearta la atleept.-.you abould bid two apadea or
Saying 'g~o«:flJye' to an era
Here is a reprint of the best of Erma Bombeclc
whJJe she la on v.cation.
Aa I drove lnto Mother's driveway I aaw it atop
a heap ol traab. The high cha.lr. Aa shiny u the day
it came from the siore.
Well, it wu about time. I mean, how long can
you hang ont9 a baby chair and wait for a
42-year-old ~ughter to make medical history!
Betd.des, all we ever did with it wu get our hipa
stuck!
(I remember when she got it. Tbe baby waa
ju.at old enough to Iii-alone. To get-her at -table--
height took a l~man predaion drill team. Mother
brought ln the kitchen chalr, Granddad got three
World Book F.ncydopedial and five Life magazines,
my hUlband got the pillow from the spa.re bed and
I contiitiUti!ia a piece of plastic 4 by 6 feet. Then one
day just before CbJiatmu, Grandma flaahed the
new high chalr. "We'll keep it here at Grandma'1.':
ahe said, fluhing her Jeane Dbton smile. "You
never know when it will come ln handy.")
It makes good eenae to get rid of it. Parked
right in the middle of Mother's Mediterrmean, it
looka aa out of place as a dentist's c.hair. Sentiment
-never won you a center spread ln aetter Homes and
Gardens. ·
(She waa right. It was one refill after another.
No eooner did one outgrow the chair than there was
another. Before King Kong ... that's what we
called the first boy ... there u9ed to be a restraining
belt and a feeding tray, and paint. Oh well.)
It's the thing to d~>. It will certainly aive
DOn 't laugh at
DEAR DR. STEINCRORN: Hemorrulclt are •fJMe. I 111fferecl from daem for yean. At lut I Ila sugery to fhld relief. Wily do·IO muy make
cract1 abo•t pU~T lt'a aot fany w•e• yoa llave
diem. -Mr. G.
DEAR MR. G.: Twenty-five million Americana
will 8iJ'ee -nothing funny about hennorrhoida.
Jokes abo ut Napoleon miaaing t he Battle of
Waterloo, etc. Have you heard the one about the
surgeon aayina, "If I had an enemy, I'd do a
tonsillectomy -but be a ure to d o •
hemorTboidec1omy as an encore on the aa.lne day." ~the aaylna goes, "Not fWU\y, McGee."
What are hemorrhoida? Diatended, swollen,
bulglng veina In the atta of the lower rectum.
St.andln9 and titting for Jong periods prediapcwt as
doee pttgnancy. Commonly found in truck driven,
writers, alespet9Clllll. A diet low in fiber ii perha.-
im rt.ant contributin cause. Conatl tion
~uces atr . ea may a r te. le who·require more fiber ln the diet to keep
the .-toola bulky and '.:>ft ahould take bran cereal.I,
wholemeal bread1, pea1, beans, fruit• and
ve,etables. TakJ.na at 1-lt lix 1.atae •lueet of
Uquidl Ja helpful; wat.er, loed tea. eoft ClrtNca, juices.
GOod bowel hypene and resuJar bowel habCw are
t9ential. Doo't ltra.ln. Moderat. exen:i.M help1.
There are two typee of hernonholdl -lntema.l
and external. The exwrnal UIU&lly diaappear ln a
few da~ weeka, bu\ ~ to rtlCUr. lnwmal
hemon" on,1nat.e ln the upper portion of the
, anal canal.~ produce ltchlna, bumlna. 1ehln8
flMA IOMllCI
AT WIT'S ENO
Grandma a lot more room In her kitchen now th.
the cba1r i8 &me· Besides, you ahouldn't hang onto
th1np that someone ebe can u.e. Rlght?
(It tha1 chair could only talk. How many
blrthday milles have, been llluminated by candles
from th.at. seat? InclUdlna the lousy cake l broiled.
And Mother said why diCln't you make three layers
and I cried.~ said I did. And by that time the kid
hlld fed hall of It to the q .) •
lt'a just a cba.b:. A lou8y piece of fum.lture lhat
existed before llpatick. car keys, deep vo6ces, bia
feet, dates and a plaintive, "Goah, Morn, there'•
nothirur to. do at Grandma's. Can we leave after dinner?'·
It was a symliol_ of an era of diaper bags and
potty seat. and attained liver and b~u that abed
all ove~Grandma'a sofa. It waa a Sunday at
Grandma's where youth held forth and no one
thoufht it would ever end.
ran my fingers along the ruilp atrlpped of
paint by llttle feet. How do you aay goodbye to an
era?
With a lump in your throat and tears in your
eves. How else?
heinorrhoids
T f OUI Hf Al TH
DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
-..and ilometirnes bright red blood In. t'he atooL
Oa:astonal nareu.-can be treated at home with aitr.
bat.he, suppositories and crea.nw. But lerioua auies
can be treated in variou1 waya: by injection;
cr yo1urgery; rubbe r -band treatment; or by
hemorrhadec:tomy.
For MRS. E .: One definition of nervou1 fatigue
ia thatJ! ii "an exhaustion of ~. weartnesa
from exertion ... ' But UWi iJioWd be idaea: ''It c.al"i ~
due to exa.ive drain on the emotions." Everyone
haa experienced buay daya when almost
feelinl one bit tired. Yet, on 80IDe aacceedlni ct.)'
-when burdened with sudden bed news. or when
concerned about someone or 1omethln1 -
exhaustion ccxnee early and sta}"I late, e'Vel1 thouah
one hun't worbd ha.rd. . .
Dr. Stemc rohn welcomts questions f rom
I readers. lie cannot answer all indi~uolly but
will include those of general intere1t in hi•
,column. Send your que1tiona to him in care of
tht Daily Pilot . P.O. Boz 1560. C<>1ta Mesa.
Calf/. ntm.
•
'Sanda~, Juury 11
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You pin acce19 to
privileged information. Be !'Midy foe chanae. travel.
variety, intemified relationahip. Communicate with
lndlvidual confined to home« hospttal. You IOOl\
will be· on way to creating new policle., freeh
contacta and lofty pla.
T AURtJS (April 20-May 20): Friends aid in maklni domelltic adjuam.nt. SpoUiabt on home;
appliancea, decoration and rerDodelina. Family
member talks about plan.a which could Involve
ultimate chanp of residence.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Orden from iop
may lack subetance -keep optiona open. have
altematlvee available and don't becuoe victim ol
eel1-decept1on. Member ol opposite .ex con1ides
lleCl"el, expremes confidence frl your abWtiel and
openly talb about attraction.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Looa·ranae p1aN
come into focua. Tr-avel ~ta can be rMde
-empb.tllil ai.o on law, commumcatioo. pub1ilblna and education. Relationah.lp lntenaities, nothinc
occun lialfway. Money and love dominate 8De1Wio.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Finiah rather than
lnltlate project. Detal.1s unravel ln connectlon with
rental fees, percent.age, intereat ratel and an
Investment pn.>lrAID. Travel planl come lnto focua,
apedal appearance could be arranaed in oonnec1ioo
with media.
VIRGO (Aue. 23-SepL 22); Review mntnctual
obligation& It ii pomtble to obtain a new deal.' Focua •
on independence, originality, wtJ.lincnem io pioneer
a project. You'll pt to beu1 ol matt.en, you'll be
deelina with Leo, Aquarius and another Vt.rao.
LIBRA (Sept. 23:-0 c t. 22): Emphaaia on
employment, health, ability to lnltill enthuli.Mm In
cloee .-odatea. Follow throuch on hunch -share
knowledge and leem by tMchlng. Individual who
helped ln put la bllck on &"ene and hu your best
intel9t at heart.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Favcrable moon
aspect coincides with travel, education, abstract
prlnclplea of Jaw and introduction to arcane
subject&. Dlvenify, remain Oexlble, keep~ mind
and be willina to lauih at·you.r own foibles.
SAGl'M'AIUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Learn more
about property values. Plan ahMd in ccnnection
' with lleCW'ity, pomtble purct._ and money relatina
to family member. You'll be uked to review, to fill
In detaila and poaibly to auaest a rebuJldin& J>l'Oll'Uf!. . .
-CAPlllCOllN (Dec. 22~Jan. liJ):-You bl'll!atr--
new pound -statua quo la ahaken, excitement
revall.1, newa com~• f
e . y. ytical, d1ICem motiva,
ve frank di8cumon with member of oppolite teX.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Financial
pmltlon improwe; pc 11 emi.om are worth more than orUinally anddp.atec:l. Harmony can be re1tored
wtthin family circle. ·Emphuls on payment.I,
~tion of lmt-ar"tida What hid been
elUlllve now ha>••• obtainable.
PISCICS (Feb. 19-March 20): Lunar cycle hl8h
-vUallly returna, you'll be enth\&.llutic lo
connection with new acquaintance and project.
Technlquea can be perfected, methods Will be
streamlined. Focus on quality, behind .cenet
activttlel and lnfonnaUon pnvioualY kept ll!Cftt.
•
Your
Health
U/Jelq N11/lon11/ BanA-
Callforn11rl• .,. hiahh·COMClou•.
and nowhere in the •t•te it hulth
mof'C itnpomn1 than •Ions the °'•nee Gour, where 40 ma. ol
tandy beuhea eet the ptiee for • n
IChWI outdoor ltfettyle.
Current thlt month will brine you
the pewa. in(Ol'metloi\ i nd help you
need to pllln your 1ctivit101 end
leern how lo 1t1y heaJlhy ind
happy. Articles on uetOM. welJht
INfllltment, nulnhon i nd
prt¥ttnl1Ye medicine will kffp you up
to dete In thb he1hh>OJiented ,.fci,
' Look for Current
Wedneaday, Ja1?uuy 19
• !! -=. -=-
11 pleased to announce the appointment of
Gene Lesher, SlnlOr' Vici Pluldent,
Bualneu Growth~ ~ent ••d I ' .... ...,. a 'l••Mn' 'an ttawl.w
Au1mlll ••llrtll ,'tz 4¥ _, .... •'I 111r.v
I For your compagy•s ltOWth ~ needs contlct Mr. Laher at (714) -..2929 durtna thl bUalnas daY or t.all the
alt.er-houn busineu line, (800) 472"-&9
IJlalWMWllF.trJaSllat
1.
J
-·~ --_-_-
• '
-.NYSE COMPO ITE .TRAN'
QuOtAltO ... INCLUOt. ft.ADU ON floll NIW ¥0•11, AAllWIO, ttA("•C "'" IDtr~,OIUOlt AlllO CINC .. O•Atl UOCI
lllCMANOI' ANO .. NIOIO I V'"' ltA\D A.NO llOtlllilf ,
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Monday, J.nuary 17, 1113
Plant operation
·-lowest recorded
WASHINGTON (AP) -The natlon '1
ma.nufacturent operated at jult 67.3 percent of their
capacity ln Oeof:jnbtr, the lowest raie ever recorded,
the Federal ~rve Board reported today .•
The new o peratln1 rate w11 down 0.1
percentage point from November,~ the 10th
decline ln 17 monthl. But t.ti. deer•-wu mna1Jer
than thoee of recent montbt. raSllna hope that the
downward trend mlaht be ~ m J ... uary. .
A aeparate report i11ued Friday eald U.S .
lnduatrial production decl1ned 0.1 percent In December,
alllo the l~th decline ln 17 monthe. But econom1IU Mid
production was almost 1Uttly Nina In January. And
that would probably mean a January lncreue in
factory uae, too, s1nte factoriea PrOdudna ~ good.a
would likely be uaing more of thelr capacity.
Irvine firm inks pact
Western Digital Corp., Irvine, will provide a
special software development system to TRW Inc., for
uae with advanced military computers, according to an
announcement by a TRW SPOkesman.
Western Digital baa been attempting to 1treamline
lta product and last week announced plan.a to trana!er
marketing and manufacturing rights for a
minicomputer to Texu lnatrumenta lnc. Western
Digital lost more than $7 million lut year.
OPEC sets special meet
VIENNA, Aust.rfa (AP) -'The Orpnization of
Petroleum Exporting Countries confirmed today that
lt will hold an emergency meeting next Sunday to·
r seek a production-sharing agreement that could avert
a polSible price-cutting war.
' An OPEC spokesman at the group's headquarters
here conlirmed the 13 oil mln.i.aten would meet Jan. 23
at Geneva, Switzerland.
County man heads UAW
By Tbe AHodated Presa
A 47-year-old Fullerton man has been elected
director of the United Auto Worker&! western region,
replaclpg retired Ralph "Jerry" Whipple, a union
'>spokesman said.
Delegates at Saturday'• ·~ election in Los .Angel~chose Sn.Ice Lee by a 404-91 vote margin over
Pete Beltran, preaident of the local re presenting
Oenenlj'Ytot.on workers ln Van Nuys. _
Lee has been on the executive committee of tht!
National Democratic Committee linoe 1976 and has a
lifetime appointment as a UAW international
representative, said union spokesman Tom Whelan.
Printro'nix income down
Printronix Inc ., Irvine, manufac turer o f
minicomputer line printers, haa reported operating
results for the third quarter ended Dec. 24.
Earnings were $1,407,000, or 3$ centa per share,
on sales of ll9,893,000. That compares wlth 'earnings
of $1 ,410,000, or 37 cents. on sales of $17,709,000 for
the corresponding period a year 8'{0.
For the nine months ended Dec. 24 the company
had net income of $4,267,000, or $1.09, on sales of
~8,()Qtl,000 compared with $3,567,000, or 93 cents and
$45,~, respectively. for the corresponding period
By Tbe A11oclated Pre11
Selected world gold prices today:
Lcnntoa ·moming fbdng $494.50, up $11.25.
London afternoon fixing $498.50, up $15.25.
Paru afternoon ftxtng·$49S.33;-up-$10.78.
Frank.fart fixing $494.50, up $9.47.
Zarlcll late afternoon $496.25, bid, up $15.25:
$497.25 asked.
H-..ady & Harman only daily quote $498.50, up ·
$15.25.
Eqelllard on!y daily quote $498.50, up $15.25.
Eqellaard fabricated only dally quote $523.43, up
$16.02.
NY Comex gold spot month Fri. $488.50, up $0.20.
Met.ah •
·NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal
prices today:
Copper 78 ~-80 ~ cents a pound, U .S .
destinations.
Lead 22-24 centa a pound. .
ZlDc 40 cents a pound, delivered:
TID $6.2604 Metalt Week compoe1te1lb .•
AlunlD•m 76 oenw a pound, N. Y.
Mernry f36().00 per flask.
Pladli•m $460.00-$465.00 merch. trov ounce, N.Y . i
su.,e,.
llmMlr 6 Barmu. •1.a.100 per troy ounce,
de.Uy q"'°'-·
I l J
·'
..
. t • •
I
' I !-. I I
l
f I .
1
J
Oram Cout DAILY PtLOT/Monday, Januaty 11, 1913
.Little fus~ made today about 'Oh Calcutta'
• --~;:;;;:.:;:;:::::C"':'=G--a, JAY uuaatm' ., ..........
'Oh Calcutta' pro~ucer
Norman Kean
Cable debate
rages in Utah
By MICHA.EL WHITE
•1 111111•,.... ....
SALT LAKE CITY -Jim Bunnell hall been
called everythlna from amut merchant to aodlema.
but be atill can't u'ndentand wh~ aome Utah
reeidenta are disturbed. r
Bunnell. regional marketing direct.or for Tele-
Ccimmunkationa Inc., haa become a reluctant ao1dier
ln a major 1epl and legialative battle over whether
aome It-rated film• will be banned from the
' hou8eholda of cable televilion' aut.cribers in Utah.
I
"I have gotten calb in which people have
accuaed me of belnt everythina from a 1mut
peddler to aecular humanist," be aaid. "1 jult aee the
whole thina 11 rldiculoua."
But what Bunnell calla ridfculoua otherl vi~
I 11 a aerioua threat to home and f.amily. More than
60,000 Utah residenta have ll8ned a petition forcing
,1 the atate Legialature to oonalder an lnltiative that
would ban up to 30 percent of the R-ra• .films
4 ahown on cable systeml. .
"The Comtitution and Firlt Amendmentdo not
guarantee to you the right to receive pornography
or indecent material ln your home," Mid Lorraine
McKay, preaident of the Utah Aaoclation of
Women. which aupportl the lnltiative.
Th e proposed law would prohibit cable
companies from ahowtng films that portray explldt
aexual conduct, erotic nudity or violence with erotic
overtonel. John Hanner, author of the initiative and a
fonnet' Califc;mlia lieutenant savemor, Mid the
initiative would extend Federal Communications
Com.miMlon J'Ulea on program coment to cable
televiaion.
' Opponents. .. y that would be unconstitutidbal
beaa\a cable movies are not broadcallt to the public
I at larae• Legialatora who must consider the initiative
within the next 60 days say lhe cable debate hall
pnerated much int.en!st.
In North 0,den, more than 75 families
respcoded to the aty council'• requeat for donations
to pay the costs of defending the city'• restrictive
cable ordinance ln court. Some f.amillee, said Mayor
Don Colvin, donated $1,000 to the cauae.
Growing aupport for cable rettrictiona bu
placed many legialaton in an awkward pomtion.
"You vote ap1nst it. and it•s llb voUna apinst
motherhood and apple pie," aid Senate Majority
Leeder Kay Comaby, a Salt Lake Republican.
The Cl)urch of Jesua Christ of Latter-day
Sainta. wboee member1 make up 70 percent of the
state'• population, hall not commented offidally on
the lnltiative. But a ~t editorial in the Monnon
publlcatlon "Church Newa" urged me~ben to
remt the corruptlnc lnfluences of l.ndeoent movies
and televiaion prog:ra.mming. . "The invUion-of C>Utrelaciion into many homes
la now no longer a threat. It la a reality," the
W1Slgned editorial said. "The sad thlna about it la
that theme f.amilies sign up for it wtdi their eyes
wide ooen, and invite the worldly into their
homel.'r
Cable operators aay such a law would
ettectlvely prohibit aale of sut.criptiom to such
cable movie channel.a u Home Box Office and
Sbowtlme, which do not edit mm. befcn abowing
them. While thia would not put Utah cable firms out
of bulitnma. Bunnell aa1d it would ""°"8lY curtail
revenues. Worse, he said, would be allowing ~t to control what people watch in their
"JMticelly, it comee down to rnaldnc a choice of
what to watch. Utah ll either go6nc to allow the
t to tell them what the rfaht ~ ia OI'
aotna f.o retain the rilht to make that aata.
Tbe initiative marks the third attempt in u
many .years to regulate cable \e)evialon statewide.
Barmer argues the leaPslation la nee me,.,. to
P.roWct children, who could be harmed by
indecent" programming. He 11ld be ia not
pem..,W by the cable operators' argument that
pennta can control what their children aee by
pu~ a lock-box on the televiaion, or limply by Dot .ubmibl.ng.
, = .......... ... ~ ..
...... ~ .... ...............
.YOUR FEET
NEED A
DOCTOR OF
THBDl OWN! ,.
N1:W YORK -'ti. lhow'1 authon include
the late John I.Annon, Julee 1•lffer, Robert Jienton,
the Olcar-~ writer of "Kramer n . Kramer,''
•nd Sam ~hepard, actor and-Ptlll\Hl'-wlnnln1 author of 11Buried Child." _
Tbe 1bow employ• Uve actora and five
ICU'MMI. '?'My appear both clothed a.nd in their
blt1hday .Ww. They 1pOOl 11X, llmu.lata It twre and
thent, kid mate-IWapWia a.nd auch, l1nc and even
comm.lt ballet while 1\&ri na.Ud.
'1be ahow opened oft0 Broldway in June 1969
amid much publicity, controveray and crltlcat
IJWnbllna. one carper even 11\llfed that lt 1',Svtt
pomocraphy a b9d name." It ran until 1973, U\80
wu revived on 1Bn.dway in 1976.
The show la "Ohl c.Jcutta!"
A lot of ti. about lt way b9Ck when. Mention
It now and the local raction.uaually la, "la that IUl1
around?''
Yee, 11ya beam1na producer Nonnan Kean. It's
•till around, a $260,000 lnvatment that to date, by
hla reckonlna, hu gr01aed '300 million .from
performances here, in 150 other clUes and ln 16
countries.
Still at the 5()()..1eat Edi.on Theater he owns. lt
recently loaed lta 4,000th New York perfonoance.
It'• had, lle aay•, about 28 ca\t cbanaea -
approximately 100 actor1 and actl c 11e1 dofflnc. their
. duda in the cauae of art -ln the 13 ~ years alnce it
opened.
"Oh! Calcutta!" waa born in the era of
anything-goes perm111iveneM. All that ii aald to be
over, the revoluUonarle1 now into corpoptlom,
euburbia and mona.... .
So what keepe \be ~ -once thou&ht ao
wicked it waa raided by the~ equad-in San
Frandaco -go1nc ln theee aedate timee? PrOducer
Kean, a hearty, energetic native of Colorado
Sprtno. Colo., thlnkl a minute.
"I think lt'a partly becau.e of.my marketlnc,"
he aaya, referrm, to ~ aaareutve promotion
campaian here and abroacI; a campaip thJt
includes a playbill printed In nine foreign
..... LUXURY THEATRES ) W , .... ..._.._iecs•YS1.ll.._..,.. ..... ~
S lliijtjij•Xull61~ 2$5J f~;:,) S * FOR FOOi HCfTEmEflTI V11rtOur ...
, ARCADE of GAMES • - . . ·
GANDHI 70MM ........ .._. ............ rm
'f'Ot ••OO ''"•coll. INh 11 "ow OMr /No,. .....
1. Runninc
Z.Oiabetea
8. Athlete'lfooc
4. Buniorls
I. Com1/callutt1 e. Health and qlnc
7. m,rown toenails
8. Molts
f , Pllritar Wll\
10. Chlldren'• ffft
ll. Hammcrtoet
12. Flit feet
llfl7UH11 2\!:L~l l\.io!fa\!?
Rlt• ftlNaiJ "1l/#NI. ,._ ,.,_,,_ IW,."1 ~ •t , .. ,...._ •6M.
~ lncludinCR
Another bla ffitnc II word-of-mcAith. When you aee thll ahow, wh.lt.eYer you may Wnk Of It, ·JI\• next day oc that even.Ina you have a comnwnt to
lflake about lt.
"But Wa ,i.o my puai.ori for tb& lbow. lt't one
of a kind lt never Will haODmnOin.'' -
''Ohl Calcutta!" wi.i d•vfHd by the late
Kenneth Tynan, th' Brltllh drama crltJc and
writer. ln • 1976 lntervieW, four yean t»fore hll
death, Tynan explaJ.ned hll battle plan thll way:
"You know, what we want.ecf to do then wu
provide a ahow that would bridle the pp between
the Zleafeld Folllet and a raunCht exhibition, ln a
bordello -aomett,lnt that wu about MX, for
intelUaent people, wlth no holda barred, but
without t.rylna to ahock people.
'That wu the aim: To fill the pp between the
raunchy and the rkilculoua." •
"Ken aot all the authon.'' Keen 11ys. "He had
thil 1dee to create aomet.hlna ln the theater that
would be erotic, would be· titlllaUna. So he
contacted the world'• areateat authora for
contribution•.'; Enough material arrived for a
three-hour ahow, he 11ys. The akit contributora
lncluded Jean-Luc Godard, France'• "new wave"
director-writer, and Tenne..ee WUJJ.ama. Alu, their
atuff never got performed.
"It wun't that it wu bad." Kean says. 0 1t'a just ~t we had to tom out material that either d.Jdn't
work or didn't fit the running order of the ahow.
Even parta of what Tynan wrote were ta.ed out."
He'• thought of piecing t.oeether a aecond erotic
revue from the dilcarded material, but, "I couldn't .
make a new show out of it beaauae the material
llmpl1-doesn't work."
"Calcutta" currently ii playing Toronto 11 well
11 New York. He'• a1ao plannJng productiooa of it ln
Brazil, Hawaii and LM Vepa later t.bil year.
An officer of th e League of New York
Theater1 and Producer1, general manaaer of off-
Broadway'• recently shuttered Phoenix Theater,
Kean hu produced or manapd acme 60 other at.age
ventun&
Such 11 "By Strouae.'' a revue with the muaic ' .
* •ARQAIN MATIN•••* . ... ., ........... ,...,
Aft hffonunc• ... tor• l:oct 'M I~.,_... &1111m1 Ii IM....._,.,
.._..T.,_..,l"N ---------
"THe VIRDICT" 4111 -----
1MGllA" ----~
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK IN
"TOOTllE" ----=
LAKEWO OD C ENTER
SOUTH ... ,. ,.
'1'"0MA"------
., ....
ANAHE IM l•f/111 1 IN ..._ .... _ ..
~
....
Bdl Nt PARK '• ., "
.... --.-· ..... HMOJO ..
LIN COLN t•11 1111 '"'
~--··-llM070
·. •.
HJUNIAIN VAllf'r
lh .. J I~ ............... -~ ....... ,
''THE TOY" .-e1 -----....... " -----~
foc3~1y ot CollO .. •OOG
21J/ll1·9UO
..~.
THa MOlML" -----~ ....... _ ---"IT'LL °t._~,!!G"""'"' .....
OOODeYF' ------
"11m WAUCIW' .. ------
.....,.,...,.,.....,...
"NIGHT ...,.. ... --11 -
.... ~ .......
"9HAM.EY'I MA~ .,.
C:.·fl--............ ) .... .._ .. _
191·Ufl
"TOOi• -. -•••Oll8" ... -·l'llOUllO
..., "'!!!-'" ..., .. ....,...,..-.. ... _ .. ...
-
I " 'j ,1 ~"'\ ~ µ .. ' ... --·-81MMI -------
Cllll·lltoulll
"THI ~.,.. ...
"TNlaAM caY8TAL" --·"-
01--'ANGE I. I ..
__ .,,...,
.. ... c ....
1141111
of "AnnJe" cmnpcmr Cbati. 8trou1t. And Athol: Fuprd'a nsliwt Band a .Dlad.u A:nd .. Me ~
Beme," the mUlllcal about 9-le Smith, the blUltl stncer. And Vinftte c.arrou•a "Don't Bother Me, I
Oul't Cope."
kt "Ohl CQtuttal" remalna hll blgelt.
lt'rnot alway.-•....ad-out 1bowr n•-•Y•·
Patl'Onlp tendl to droop in the winter. 111 do think
thent'• eomethlnl about nudity and cold weather
that doel It. •
"But we always pkk up in the ·~· nub minute the llW\ ~ we're ~ up thele.' -.. ~!
,.
THE
f-'MILt'
c1ac~1
"Giv• me a high fiY1, Daddy."
by Brad Ander_son
''from now on, have the paperl:10y drop off
two newspapers!"
•IG &IOaGE · -··-· by 'JlrgU Partch (VIP)
MARIN£ ROOM
"l hate Mondays."
DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
t ~~
l ~ ;
tt
by Jim Davis
J LOVE IT WMEN TNEV
£HTElrrAIN 11\E.
· ....
PUN Tl
TMIS 15 A Pi«FECT Wit(
FOl 'itlll 10 LEMN 10 Sl(ATE, /MICIE ...
81l9E J
~MV~~~ ~ J»a.1£~~~
1'QE~ 1UQ)E ~ ~?. ..
WOW--IT SAYS
HERE THAT
LITTLE GIRLS--
-ARE MADE OF=
SUGAR AND
SPICE AND
·EVERYTHING
NICE
-ft:NKl' •INKEa8E-'N
HOW10WINAI
IASllTIALL
•
by Tom K. Ry1n
MVO~
Alnrf 01\J A'MAP.
by Kevin Fagan
•-t 1\UMK t~ ~o~
1'AA'f M.f()U_,
..
• ; l
.. l
.. I ..
I . I
' I
I
' .
••
=·=·~--O:r~·~ng~·~C:o=u~';O~A~IL~Y-P-IL~O~T~/-M_o_nd_•~Y~·-J•_n_u_•~.;...1_1_._1e_1_3 ______ ..:..~----------------------..;...-----------------------------------------::--------------1
'Frontline ' pro!Di ses a jour ney I-discovery ~
By TOM JORY •
Al 1111• ...... _,..., NEW YORK -.Documentary fllmmak.lna for
~evildon can be a rlaky buainett.
January, 11Tht Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam
Dece~on."
' We are belna very careful," J'ann1n1 •YI· "tr)'ina to work with people who know the ba11•nee
and undentand the rt1pon1lbllltlt1 of 1ood
1oumallan. 1 apend a 8ood part of my time with
lawyers, 1oma owr every 11erlpt, line b~ Une."
that enraaed S.udt Arab&a'• royal family and lrked
the Moblf Corp., one of PBS' aupporten.
The be1t TV documentatlt1 often are
f.c\ that ..,.. and dJa1DtJUe had bNn ...creeled ~uae no film record w..,avallable. tu1nlnc and
otbera tnvolved In production of the film
..maintatoed lhetr work Wit 1upported b
~kinl reaearch. "We've alrMdy had a 1ult qaln.at ua, and we
haven't had a program on the air yet," 11y1 David
fanning, executive producer of "Frontline," •
J>ublic BroadcuUng Service docume~l serlea IQbeduled to be launched toniaht on K (28) at
$:00, wlth a 1ure-to-be-controver1lal fJlm on
f&mblln8 and profesaional football.
Jesaica Savitch, on iemporary leave from NBC
News, ii anchor for "Front.lfue," which will Include,
In its flnt 1euon, 26 hour-long productloni.
The premlere pro1ram In the • l'rontllne"
aeries II called "An Unauthoriled Hiltory of the
NFL," and th<>uch 'Fanni.na 11)'1 the lawtuit w•
filed in connection with another documentary ltill
in production, publldty for the tint ahow promlles
to reveal "a hiltory of hulhed-up ICUlclal" in the
National Football League.
-coint1rm'9l'la&ai.,...;:::J.:he.....,a1.&11A&-ol lbe Pesu..,..," e
aovernment apendlng to ahow oft American
weapo~ bro.dealt ln 1971, Md to a HOWie lnqulry
into Cts.'j Newt' edltl.na procedwe9. More recently,
Bill Moyen' "Pt0plt !.Ike U1" for CBS Newt,
which looked at three famll1ee deeply attected'by
President Rea1an'• bud&et c:uta, wu ....tied by
aovemment offidalt.
Fanning •r. an,ry reaction to a docwneruary la never toUah , and in the cue of. "Death of a
Princell,'' wu not anUdpated.
"Frontline" la an ambttJo\18 project modeled -
after public TV'• "American Plaxhouae" .erie9
introduced a year 110. Like 'Playtioute.''
"Frontline" la adminlatered by ~ oonaort.lon of five
. PBS 1tatlona -in thla cue, WBOH in Boeton, New
. York'• WNET, KCTS in Seattle, WP81' ln Miami
and Detroit'• WTVS. The Corporatlon for Public Broadcasting
provided tS million to launch the aerln. and
aubsequent 1upport waa obtained from public
televlalon 1tatlon1 and the Chubb Group of "Our goal ls t o make c hallengln§
documentariee. hued on hard, tough reporting,'
Fanning aaya. "and we have to be especially careful,
t>ecauae we are up again.at such a litigious aocle~
the9e daya."
The TV networka routinely face lawsuita
eeeking millions of dollan in damages. One recent,
and celebrated, example is Gen. William
Westmoreland'• $120 milllon libel suit against CBS
News stemming from a documentary broadcast in
"An Unauthoriaed Hlltory of the NFL" wu
not available for preview, and Fanning would not
diacul8 the laW'luit, which he uJd wu an attempt to
hamper "Fron\llne" reporter1 ln their effona to
obtain certain ~o~tion.
Fanning, a South African by birth who has
produced public TV's "World" documentary eeries
ainoe 1977, la no •transer to controver1y. He co-
wrote and co-produced "Death of a Princem," a
docudrama broadcut aa a "World" special in 1980
\Hl:\:l>:\Y
EVINIHG
1:00 ID. NEWS CHARLIE'S ANGELS
Poelng U ptoetltU1M. the
Angele tr.ck• ktll« with a 0t• 911Ce f« blondea. 8 EIOHT 18 ENOUGH
Tom'a alsl« hU a MCI' ..
r~ for wantlnQ to 18'1•
the Bradford• on •
H1wallan vacation (Part I) ,
CJ) lldT OF MIOHIOHT
SPEOIAL
Hoel> H1l1n Reddy.
Guettt: The BM 0..., Ofl·
vie llewton-Jonn. Natalia
Cole. Mlc;lcey Gllt.y, Rod
Stewart.
• THME'S COMPANY
Jack Wlltltt to bring Chrl._
1y'1 •-t high tchool
friend home to mom, not
knowing what her prof ...
•Ion la.
ti) HAWAII FIVE~
A computet that l'IU ~
fed with aaoneout Infor-
mation thwart• McG•r·
rett't murd« lnveetlgatlon.
• OY!A!ASY
GUM!; Wiiiard Scott (R) Q fD '98 LATENIOHT
Hoet: o.nnll Whol9y.
' Cl) CM NEWS ltl MCNEWSQ
a!Nee.NMI !=:Na 18 AIGHT
***"Julie" (1958) Oom
Qev. Louie Jourdan. A _ ...__~
huaband when the dlKov·
•• he killed ..., ,.,.. ~
bancl In order to marry '*
8:*>8) AUCE
• 0tCK CAVETT
Guett· Rob«t Moore (R)
(()aiNEWS 0 BAAHEY MILLEA
Barney utlgn• • Pf8'1y
policewoman with •
tooth~ to cheat out •
<*11111 ac:c;uNd Of fOOllllQ
around with • patient who
wu under the lnftu.noe of
lauQhlnQ gu.
tD WOAU> Of' PEOPLE (BJ THE YEAR THAT WAS:
1112
Film dips, newa footage
and original anlmttlon 111
UMct Jo c:hronlcle the moat
memorable eY.ntt of the
prftlou• YMf I
al)M>CKOHlV
.MOY!!
•14 "Jutt Tall Me Tllllt•
, You Low Me" ( 1971) Aob-
"1 Hagyet, U.. Hartman.
A newcomer to th•
Hawaiian llland of MfUI
falle In with • ~ ....tlO
ti.al from hotel room•
'PO'
7:00 I CM NEWt NeCHEWt
HAPPY DAYS AOAIH
Fonzie lallt tor • woman
wtlOM llfa C*ltaft around ,
the ctty't country dub Mt. • I :CAP NEWI Q
Jea*8 ~ out of her
coma: Euna win• Outcti
from Corinne: Burt and Danny r_...,. blackmail
jlhOtoe. i =·tCOMPAHY
Jtdl mu.I come up with •
tempot81')' wife to detaf hit
bola'•~ daugl\·
ter. 11 J()t(MI WILD ......
~ Cl) , .... MACIAZJHI
Moto«:ycla daredM Ell'al
l(nllWI .,,..,.,_ few •
~: llnO«• ~ ~ • COllnlty nllialc
... IOC* ..... llllNTIM~
TONlllHT
All .,...... with .......
Olbert.
• OMNQICOUNTY
TOOi\Y (ll)llOVll
···~ '"'*-'' (1Ma). ..... ~ ... -r AourH. A Blftlmor9 ._
II IN...,.,. for. quMtal
KNXT anchorman Jeu
Marlow explores Mexico's
oil industry, p rofiles life in
Mexico City, the tourist
industry an~ prospects (or
Mexico's future at 7 :30 on
Channel 2.
of young men _.. during
the time wn.n the Pf'M-
turM of MS\lltt!Ood ata
lhrMtenlng 10. dilC>e<M
them.'R'
(%)MOYIE
• • • "8re•Jclng Th•
Sound 81rrler" (1952)
Ralph Rlel\ardaOn. Ann
Todd. Ari lnwn«lr IUften
persona l tragedy and
hwdtNp In hit ciu-1 to
produc• • eupereonlc
plane.-
7:80 II MEXICO: THE CMIS
J"a Marlow explorff
~1eo·· oil lnduslry, pro-
fllae Ille In Mexico City, the
tourist lndUltry and pt09-
pecte tor MexlCO ·a Mura. a a FAMILY F£UD 8 LAVIANE & SHIRLEY
&COMPANY D EYEONL.A.
FMtured: -Obie dancing:
outlandlat'I mulca; John
SchMld« and Tom Woe>et
ol "Ouk• of Hazzard." 9 MADAMrS~'
• WKAI' IN CIHCINNA Tl
Andy'• u-glflfrlend, now •
fa.move recording ttar. com-to town tor a -* of~. '
I TIC TAC DOUGH
MACNllL I LB4MI'
M.PORT ID SNEAK PMV1EWt
HNI Gabl« eld Jeffrey
Lyona dlacusa hOW they
tudge a ITIO'M, wlUI _,..
from "Rod!y Ill." "Raldara
Of Thi Loat Afk.n "Dinar ..
and "Body Heat.'' (R) t1ll YOU AIK.ED FOA rt
Futured. "Pde> Without A
• Mallet" end "Strangeit
Hot ell In The Worid."
• WHArt UY UNI!
<Ji) FMGGl.E ROCK
The Fraeglla fOrm a ,_.
cue petty to ~ their
lrtend Wemble'Y. wtlo hM
~ caiptind by the giant
'* i!ir..:::ACU8·
Anlmeted. Snoopy. •trick·
en with • bad c:eM of ~
ft J P"I· lo\l9, "'"' ew-v and Join• the j)lroua to b4I ,_
the poe>dl9 of hhl dreMIL
(R)
Q 8 UTTLI HOUSE: A
NEW llEOINHIHO
IMlah Ed'warda ttumbla
onto a rot>t>ety and II mll-
tallanty Identified .. •
member of the lnfamoua
Younger Bfothwt gang. Q ,
• MOV1I
•• • • "Notortoue"
(11M1l Cwy Onnt, "'9fld
hfVman. All Amwtcan
unct.c:ov. agent I*·
.,.,,.. tM deuQht• of •
trlffor to lnfl!trllt• • oano
of .... IMng In loum -
Amer1a9. 8 111 THAT'I ~ ,..,,,_,: • man ,.....
__ by._ .......
~ '° .-..: an """"" tor whO powera ->11*111
1n ,.,.. noma llY pec1111ng •
.1 ... K~tlndl
0
Il l
blu: • pit l>IJll d0g that 11
WI axpen wat91'1kler; aur-
gaofll c:reate MW flnOarl
from Pf•tlcally notfllnO. 1:=.HOGAN
Miiiie daclclM ,... no long·
er wantt IO rMnY 0enor.
Mary, wlCtl two lkKta In Mr
.... doubta her unity. • ,_..., MACIAZINI
The Golder! Appia ,._lb;
mot~daredfttl EWI
--~ ~-. c:omebac:tl.
• MOYll
• • • ··T•atve Anory
Men" (1957) Henly Fonda.
LM J. CoOC>. A man holOt
out ~ -11 t.llow Jurora.
when they decide an
accuMd tnuf deraf 't gullt
belate he II provtn IMo-
canL
• nQfTLM
(Premiere) •• Ari Uneuthof·
!MCI Hla1ory Of Thi NFL"
JM.ic. Savltctl r..,.... •
hlatory of~ -dlll In the NFL and looka It t~ ralatlonahlp ~
pro football and fh•
Aatlon'• legal and llteOal ·==n..· PLAY~
"()ppenMlm«" In 11M2, I
Oppenheimer MlecU Loa
Alamoa, New Meltlc:o tor ·
the ~ of the compound •
..,.,. he end other IClan-
1111• wlll CMrj out their
'~·(Part 2lQ • COl.l..ma
IAIKETMU.
c.tlfomla GOiden 8-w •
..... $1aMerd catdlnal ~MOYll
••• ··T1111 8pOf1Jng Uf•"
( 1963) Richard Harrie.
Radlll Roberti. A tue-
caMlul rugby player loeM
the kMI of • OOOcl woman
aner taklnQ advantage of
her
CID MOVll * • 'h "The Man Who s ..
Tomorrow" (1981) OOou·
mantery. Narrated by
Oreon Walle•. Footage of
event• he precjlcrted and
drame11c re-crNtlon• of
hie Ute comptlM thhl look ,
at the 17th-c:9ntury Fr9f)Cll
l)hytlclan, .. .,o1oger Md
myatlc, Michel OI Noltr .. o-. llnown .. Noatf ..
damua. 'f'O'
(l)MOYll
• • "COUt To cour
(IMO)~ c.tlnon, "<lt>-
af1 Bl••· A run•••Y
houleWh Md • ac:tl!P9Y
trucller heullng cattle
OOMI to -t beoolM Ille
t.wget of • wild ·-• country chMe. 'f'O' .MOVll • • * "Tti. Clncl""ltl
Kid" (1H5) lte ..
McOl.!Mn. ldwtrd G. .... INOn. A ,_.. _.._,
.,_ eo .... IN 1111'1 of
... poei., Ill ...... "'
8*' .-ar~TH't' NCH
TN lectie -..,.._.
wMr'I ltantey ~ to
apclfl80f Wiid Ill llld
ltoot"8 '°' ,,..,,.,., .... lft .. _,,.,~. <!> OHAN.11'1 MGllL.I
l(fte ~ 10il41111IOll)
llWotwed "'91 -.. .. _,...lft ... ._. ...
'::--.,, urrnton.
~,,.
:,:':,.t:": .-.: .... ""' ....... .................... .. !i'A·~M --·-..........
~--P.!!t ..
make• .,., hero of • North
KorMn pilot. (Rf~
D CltMOYll
"Walt TIN Your Mother
Gett Home" (Pramlare)
Peul MlchNI Gluer, 0..
Wallace. A high tdlo9f
football Coach beeomee I
hou11hu1btnd for tht
eummer when Ille wl,.
tak" her llrtt )ob In 15
~·· 8 Q'.I AM!RICAH
MUSIC AWAN>I
MIC 01vl1, Aretha Franklln
and Mell... Maneheetaf
ho11 the annual ceremony
honoring perlorm8ft In
l>OP"fOCll. eountry and _,.
mullc (fr91" the SMM
AudltOl'lum In Lot Angelae.
Caltt.).
D '°"THI LOY! cw A
OHll.D
• HlAL'N411AT •GMAr ~
"A Ring For T .......... "
TM making of the eight·
part pr-tlltlon of Rich-
ard W1gn8f'• oper1t1c
cyc1a, "The Ring or nw
Nlt>elungt." la CSOCUmtnt• eo. ID fM>HTLM
(Premiere) "Ari Unauthof·
IDd Hlltory Of The NFL" .,..,.. 8a¥11Ch ,......., •
hlttory of hUlhed-up IC&l\-
dal In rile NFL Md lookt at
1 the ralatlonltllp bet-
pro tootbell 1nd the
nation'• ltgll and Illegal
~bllng lnduatri..
(g)~ * * ·'* "OuM1 F« Fire" (tll81) E.,.,elt McGiii, RM
Dawn Chong. Trv• mem-t>tr' of I l)tahlltOl'lc tribe
that llun't the knowledge
fOf mllllng fir• era _,, In ... ,en of • ,_ f9U'Cl8 wn.n their contlnUoualy
bl.ttnlng pll01 "'8 la -~ ~·
• • ''Tiii OtloMn" (19U)
RollDy Beneon. Barry Ml-
laf. All unlllely frlenOlhlp
dev~• t>etwMn two
YOl#10 "'*"· deii>lt• -· moue oulturll dm.t-.
'PO'
t'.IO I ~HA"1
:--*•~ ''Too Mudl, Too
Soon·· ( 1959) Oorottfy
Malone, &rol Rynn. Jonn
Barrymore'• d1ughlar,
Olene, tuftw• '-11><•
dMplta being WMlthy _,
fa.move.
• M•A•t•H
When Hawt11Y9'1 parent1
-notified thf,t he'• dMd,
1141 find• It no Mey 1Mt18f
to •t•bllen tllet he'• alllia.
CB) NOT Nlc:al•M.Y
THINl!M
Comedy tk .. dlM oomblM
with dMllC' lllm and -footage In .,, offbeat,
Mtlflc tak...off.
10:00 I Cl) CAe»e' & LACEY ......
JACd AND 9'0Y
JllCllie Caln llld her ..,..
band "GY Kral parfOrrn
orlgln•I compoaltlone, .now lunM Md blllade.
ID IEHTWW ·
"The 8elllng 01 Terri
Olbbe" Tiie -•d-~ country-twld-..wm q.
91' I• folloo#ed .. .,,. tliM
IOI' a MCOnd hit lltlllm to
11111 her rlM to euper•ltlJr·
dom. !=::"4HAH • * *'A "Gimme Shalt•"
(1970) Rolllng Stonee, ~
fereon Alrpl-. Thie docu·
mentwy of the RoNtno
Ston91' 19" American
tour lncludM tcenet ol the
rioting Md murder at an
Altamont Spaedway frM
eonc«t. •
®MOV!a
• • "The Eitter!ftlnator"
( 19101 Chrlttophar
0-ge. 81m1ntha E90at.
After hie WIJr buddy .. left
parelyMCI 111 1 ,..., Yorll
youth oang, • VllMMI wt
daoldH to tell• Ill•
rewnee by nNrderlng
•tr... Ctimlnala ttwOUOfl
gruHoma, 1or1uoue .,_..1"
(l)MOYll *"' "In Pr.... Of Otder Women·· (1971) Tom
l«9ftlll', ~ 8iadl. A
~ lolhatlO rtrnln-..,.. "' .... '*' "'tfN"llC con_... "°"' NI .. el
-..... ,2 ..........
tlon .. a~-~.
"I cer1alnly wu not looking (or trouble," he
uya. "And I did not eX1>9Qt the kind of reaponiie
that the film got.
"But we were cutttna into new territory. It wu
not 'Behind Cloeed Doon'," he a&YJ, apparently
re!errtna to an ABC minlaeriee ~hon\ "The Company," an lnalde·th~White novel by
fonner prelidenUal aide John Er .
Much of the crttidam of "Dea of a Prtnoe..,"
which was baaed on actual eventa, centered on the
KNXT (2) 8:00 -"Life-is a Circus.-
Charlie Brown." Snoopy, stricken with a
bad case of puppy lqve, runs away and
joins the circus to be near the poodle of
his dreams.
1<.ABC (7) 9 :00 -"American Music
Awards." Mac Davis, Aretha Franklin
and Melissa Manchester host the annual
ceremony honoring performers in pop-
rock, country and soul music.
lnaUrance compan1e1. :
At least two other documdntarte1 have been:,
tcheduled, "88 Seconda in G~naboro." from Jan.''.
24, on the 1979 kill1na of five Communist Worke,.. · ~member, tn North Carolina, and "In the
Stu w of the ~pltol," from Jan. 31, on bard timee
tn Waahington. n.c. A number of othen are in
varloua at.ages of production.
II«, 811 C<>eby Two lltlablt
crootta attempt to mutaf
the IJr1 ol the rlp-oH while
being bleckmallad Into
tlellllng ..... .,.1 c:ommunl-
'l'.J>CObtemt. 'PG'
1:M llJ MOVI! • ••'h "Penni.. From
HHven" (1981) Stall•
Martin, 8emeda1t• Petert.
In the MldWMt during the
Daprelllon, • theal mualc
Ml•tm•n d11troy1 the
11¥tt of thOM around him
becauM of hit unbridled
Mlflthneu and hi• ballet
that Ill• can b4I u It I• In
eonga and movie mullell
production numb8ft. 'R'
2:00 8 Cl) C88 NIWS
NtGHTWATCH
SOAPWOAU>
1:30 8NIWI
ll()OAAPH'f
ed Olracted by Yoram
Gron . A young glrl
b41ComM Iott In the Aut-
1 r all an buth and It
b91rlandacl by • kangaroo
who gl\'91 M< a llft In ltt
poudl. D ~•"The lrlthman"
( t978} Mlchael Crajg.
Robin ""'1n. A proud lrllh-
man ret'b-10 yield to
pr0gra11 when hit bull·
nett U a tMll!llaf It
tnrHtllned by motorized
tran19Dr1at1on.
7:00 (!) * *°" "Hiid• Crane"
( 19~) JNn Simmon•. Guy
Madlaon. A ~lvorced
woman return• home to
datafmlM wn.re en. may
haw gone WYong.
KNBC (4) 9:00 -"Wait Till Your Mother
Geta Home." Paul Michael Glaser. Dee
Wallace. A hiSh school football coach -
oecomes a nousenual>iilaTQr lie summer-
when his wife takes her first job in 15
years.
I WIWAM~U
.....,... -MOW
t CD) * * 14 "The S.0-et
Agent" 119311 JoM a ....
gud, Madeltlne CvrOll.
Two IC>lee pelf off M man
and-..ttw1'rorder'
.. Amelia E.wNwf••
• ~-F•40HI
TM ~ llllenda call
Ito~~.::::•
" NI LATWNIGHT Hott: Oennla Whell9y.
~=""ING GOf.lf
•'**'A "'our Friend'"
(t911) Clalg Wuaon, Jodi
Thelen. Thr• high ICflOOI
buddlea take HParate
road• to adulthood '"" graduation but continue to
be united by MeodaNp
and their ~ for tti. l8lria
womM.'R'
11!IO . (I) ~JOHN.
M.O.
Tiie --et San Franct. oo General ttlfMlen to (IO
Ofl ltrtke. (R) •
D 8t-.. taT °" CAMON
Hoet: Johnny Careon.
~~.-bar• Mandt... Victoria
PtlnQpel. ..kAa Mlganel
JohntMI. IRI e &MCNIWI ~ G 'fOU AIKID '°" IT ~ "Polo Without A
Malllll'' end "Str9119Mt
M4*ll In The World.''
• MCWll • '** "TO? Hot To Han-dle'• ( 11Nl Cler1I Gal*, •
MyrM LO)'. A r~af falll
In ._ wttll ,.,.. rlllal'• oin-
fttand ....... craetlng IWI
own'*" acoope. I l'OQJI OH iOC'l'TY
7'00CW9
MOYll .,,. ''Evwythlng OOM
Wiid" I tHO) Ch1rlla
8'welntr. Etilia Cool. HUI-
' blJrld.and-wlfe dtMa ltlop °"'""' o.ad9 to WOlil dlf. ,.,.,,. ahlftt 10 ral•t• ~
Maly to their petrone. •r.t0v. •• *" ••Monty Python
A/Id The Holy Ofall" { 197 •I
OrllNm CMpman. JolW'I a.-. King Mfluf and
hl1 t>and ol llnlght•
encounter glenta. rtddlara
and • larocklu• rabbll In
their -Ch f« the legend-
~cue>. 'f'O'
11:46 CH) MCMI
•• \4i ""-"" Oofa"
( 1Ma) 8el'll ..... Wattflll
0.t"-A N9w ZMlander
-•Ing llOlatlon from
IOdety •tier 1111 ITl8rtlage
dlllntegfat•. ~ •
lonely hero "'*' caugtl1 In
the l'ftldcll4I of • revotutlon.
1l:OO. 8'1"MrA1~
TONIGHT
An lntaMtw wit~ Mall11a
Glib«\ .• I ULMTWON>
*' * "Ooc10r In Lovt" (*2> ...._. Cfalg, Vlr·
...,....._...A~
doCtOt ....,_., much to
1119 ........ tMINle.,,
lflcur.ote '°"""*· i:AMINOAH
ITYU
"Low Md Tha v~··
A~_... ... ...
their llJrlcllOtd ... wrnplr9.
''Low Anet Tiie M*a
oi-..·· The meelC .. ""' °"' of .... and Audrtl(• er=..
••• "Qa(llpoll'' (1N11 Mii O!Mon. ,.... LM.
Two AuMNllln .......
.... OOllll-9W...,..,.
'*'°'........ • up 10
fight In the Mlddll E.Mtern
tnewe OUttng WOt1d Wfll
11.·PG'
1:tOI CC> MOYll
•• "hinging cn-ield· ... , '
tl:tO D al LAT! NIGHT WITH
.. DAW> IATTIMolAN
Oueet: wry Lewta. (R)
• TOM COTT\.a: U,
CLOll
(!) TOM OCITTL.a: "' a.Oii
Gueet: Franc:MOO kawl·
lo.
• LOW. AMUllCAH
ITYLI
"Lov• -And Th• -Lo..,.
Potion" POiiy rMOm to
mag!Q to get Fftddy to Poe>
the QUM11on. "Low And
The Motel'' Ann and Woo-"'! arrange • motel ,.,..._ --.
tt:AO . Cl) COWt.190
COlulftOo ln\Wtlgat• •
rollbery-elaylng and
~ Mllti ....... _
and i-tl!U. thet IMd to
bllck(ull and ,_der. (A) 1• 1 .. MJfJ!('f
MCWll -* * "Thi Lett Angry
Man" {117•) Pat Htngia,
Lynn Cf/l1ln. A 1111 CM led
Cloe:tor ~ to Nvoa tn. 1119
Of -Of ... llOocalum.a
reaponelbla fOI' rvnnlng
him out of the neighbor•
hood. i=:'AMIR
....... ,~ .. (1 .. 9) ert-
111 OonleYy, Illa RllMI. A ,,.. oOllCltM plo1 by •
women and her peramour
10 dfapOM of '* IMt>and
vie.,, "ICCldent9f" Oaath
blcllftrw lronlcmly tor the
~-· 111 INTIMM .. IT
TONIQMT
All ~ ... M""'8
Ollbelt.
.MOYll
It * * M '"The lh Of 8't. .,, .. (1979) ~ahMI CMpo "*'· Jonn a-. In the tlrlt C*ltury, • ~ ..
faltaly Ol'oclalfned • fN8el.. ..... ~ .......
of • oraet r911g1oua ~
"*'t 'II"'* hit ...,,.._
'A'
(%)MOW • * • "Oalllpoll" (1N 1)
Mal GlbaOn, Marll LM.
~ Two AultralllJrl loot raoww
wtttt oonttaltlngly dlnlrent
~ llOf'I up to
fight In ltla Mlddla bM9r'll •
ttlMlre during Worid War I. 'PG' • t:ao D al N9C NIWI
<>YIN•llHT I GIHI MnJf'f
IO YOU THINK YOU
CIOTT*M•D (D)MOYll
••• 14 "Ch•rlH And
L'*9" (1971) 01111a1 C-'
~. OlftMte O.eln, A
----marriaOI .. -~~ • tMlr fllWIClll oondlllon
dllaoov9' 9'Cfl °""' -wMI\ their '°""'* "" rod! bottom.
t:M®M0¥9 • ...... NllM" f1t111
Ur* ltalr. -...nt ""' ""'-'· ,. "" .... w-tl•11on. fraternity and
~ ...... ...... a ,...... Ill • ..-.iy, ...,._..
.., ---IMllllon. .,_.
tM(l:)MCMI **~"A fl'lloe Ot Tiw Ailllon" (1117)....,. .....
***"' ""-nnlea from
HNvan" (19111 Stave
Mftltln, 8«nadette P9tata.
In the MlcMM1 durlnQ IN
Oepreulon, ...... mualc
ui..man dn1roye th•
W-of tlloM wound him
~ of Na unbridled MlfllMeM and hit ballef
that 1119 cen b4I M It II In
IOnga and mo-Ae ~
Pfod\ICUOn num"'8. 'R'
1:00 ~ =-H\Mf • * • "Br••klng The
Sound Barrier" ( 1952)
Rllph RletlardllOll, Ann
• Todd. An lnYWttor tuHtfl
par1onal lragedy and
hardthlp In Illa quat 10
produce • auplrtonlc pl-.
8:15 CH> MQVI! * * * '-" "fOIUI frlendt"
(11181) Craig w_,, Jodi
Thelen. Thr .. high aChool
buddle• Ilk• 199erata
roed• to MSulthOOd •ft«
9faduatlon but continue 10
b4I united by lrlendtnlp
and their low tor Ule -'#OITlll'l.'A' •
1:30 ~=20
~eeond H•nd
Heart•" ( tHO) Rober1
Blaka, Bf/Ibara Hanta. A
T-CM-wuh allendlJrlt
walcea up -morning 10
find ttlat he It married to •
nightclub waltrMa with .
""-klda. •pQ·
Ml(J)MOVI!
• • "Falcon'• Oold"
(1882) Jofln Marley. SJmon
MacCot'klnd•. A ecoop.
hungry jOUrnallst lottowa
.,, f/ICllMOlogllt and hit
daught• In their Narah tor •
iaglndftly gold trMtUr• In
the Melllc#I Junglil.
4:00 CJ) TCW O' THI
MON•tea ~M0\1'11 • '* * '4 "WllOM Ula la It
A,..,..,,, .. ( tN 11 Rldllrd °'ayfu••· JOl!n CeNI· ........ Par~ from the '** down In .,, eutomo-
blla eocldanC. .. acutptor
r"'**°*9 about hie Mt.
before and efoquantly
arguee for 1111 right to die
'R'
4:JO i ::;.WNl(U
• • "Joaaph Andraws" (t9m Ann·Marvet. ,....,
firth. A young mtn'a flaM.
bo)'anl •Hair• of rom.,_
CllUM ICandal among the
ltald end •t\lffy Englleh-
men of the VlctOtlan erL
'R'
T tw•dat1'• Daw•••e Mo.,1.-. '.
1.-00 (%) ••*'-'"four
Frland1" ( 1910 Cr•IO·
WHIOn, Jodi Thelen.
TllfM nlgll ldlOOI buddlte
take MPtf•te roed• to
adUlthOod 8'181' llf'adU8tlon
but oonttnue to be united
by lrlelldlfllp Md their lo'l9
lot "" -women. .,_ • •.ao CD) • • "J.O. And TM Slit Flit Kief' I 1171) 8llnt Pldl·
en1. Wiiie trawlln(I to
~ 1wO mualCllJrlt
110CMn9 10 INlllie It b10 In
COYntry ""'*° .,. ..... ~_,.,.... ....
•'N' uo CCI • • "eon.,... .. ~OUIM.~ ..................
......... .., to OllHllll ......... ® • ·~ "004 Md Tiie ~·· (11111 Ml!Ne·
down an enemy aganL
C%l • * "Thunder tn The
City" (1937) E~ 0.
Roblneon, Nigel 8tuce. A •
blg·tlme AIMt1clJrl PfO-•
moter arnv.. In London •
laden with g~ and -
bright adYlf1191ng ldMe.
7:IO * • * "EMI" ( llr7t)
Kun RlllMll, Saeaorl Hub-
lly. EMI PrM!ey ri.e from .
poyet1y end Obacurlty lo
tchlevt fl11"9 and IOl'1unt
at • eul)Wttar mutlcal per-
f0fm81'. •
1:00 ct) • • "Cannonball Rufi"
( 11181) 8ur1 Reynold•. Dom
0.LUIM. Varlova oddball
character• com pet a In • •.I
COUl·IO-COUt euto ,_,
'PG'
(}D *** "Galllpoll"
(1118t) Mal Olbaon. Mn
LM. TWO AultrallM foot
racw1 with conlrut ngly
different perlonall!Jee algn
up 10 fight In the Middle
EH18fn tnea'ira during
WOttd Wf/I II. 'PO'
l:IO ••• ••Ruckut" (11180)
OiR Benedlc1, Unda 81a1r.
A llhelt-thoellad VletNm
.,.. dlltutbl the ~ of •
ematt A1ab41ma tO'#I\. 'PO' --"~ 'fVC(tM~-1--__!I OltlMy Colan\an. Arc:Na ~ A near-bantuupt TV
11at1on ct11Jr10M It• format
to ... ra11g1ou1 progtam-
mlng 'PO'
..00 tD • * \t "Letter Ol lntto-
duCIJon" (1938) George
MIKp!fty, Ann SheridWI.
Alp Mplring llCtr-trlM to
mua It without the help of
her flf!IOUI tattler.
CD) * * "Ouet For fOIUf"
( 111821 Mic• Preaton. ~
Ciiento. An ~trallan toy
lmpc>f18f wtloea bualnttt'lt •
on the llcld• le abandoned
~hltwtfa.
tO:OO CCJ . *. "Bit• Tiie Ek.11-
lef' (19751 a-Hactlman,
Candie. a.gen. A frontier
newapaper aponaora • r-agalnat time ICfOU
the Wntern badland• .
'PO'
••• "' ''Acroat The Greet OMde" {1971) Rob-:
ert Logen. .._thef .Ret·
lr9)' Two orphaned Chll-
drtn Ml out alotie ac:tOM
the Rodly Mount.ma In
order to ctlllm • '""' In 1
Oregon wNdl they ""*"· ad 'G' ().) *** ''TNV.LP.a" ( 1"3) Ebatlettl Taylor,
RicNtd lur1on. Aa .,.._
eenoer• of • daleyed ftlgftt await talt.-ofl In the VIP
lounge of t London air·
pon, their ._ blCom9
curlouely In~
• ***'_."Time Ben-
dite" (1tf1l Clalg Wll·
nooll. 0.vld WfllMI. A
young bOy II tallan on a
trip through time by •
band of dlllllnU11W -*"'
b• outlaw• wtio haw r
11CMa11 • tim.warp m1P
trom the Supr-&etng.
'PO' CZ> ••• "The All*'ICln
Friend" (1977) Oennll
lolopt)8f, BrUllO Oam.A
young ~ pic1U( ..
tramw II hired 10 ......._
,....~.
U:IO (D) •• * "Mr. Anet Mn. Smltll" ( 11M 1) Carota Lom-
bard, 0.,. ~. A
90"'* Cllllclowl' Dy I ftuk•
ftlft """ (M"1ata " ...
,a:oo r ...... """ °' Tiie
Anflitil" (ltN) Rod....... .
lrtln~.MllMll•M
H •Contederatt ~
IOlll8•itou• .... ..
USlm111-• .... 8f '*"'when he,..... ...
hit tNt IOYlltlll .. .. me.._ man 9'W Ill.
"
llllJPllDI
MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1883
tASSlfl fD cs
Beasley finds his new rOle app ·ealing~
Chris Beasley
Ex-OCC s tar supplyin.g lilt to ASU in reserve role •'71
• r
By CURT SEEDEN Beesley, la the all-time No. 2 800rer in "It'• really the fint time I've ever had
Of •t. Deity Not,..., Orange Coast College basketball annals. ·to come off the bench," admita Beaaley, a
Chris Beasley spent ~ears playlng Hia 1,002-point total over two years ha.I third-team All-"CIF performer when he
basketball at Orange i College -been bettered by only John Vallely played at Costa Mesa High. -
earning scoring honors in the proceas -(1,538). "The last rew games since I've
in preparation for that first blg gaine as a lie was lured t.o Arizona State not only-_ returned (from the injury) I've be.en lQ
member of a four-year college team. for hls bdketball prowess but for his there at the end of the game. And that'•
Wben he finally did make his grand ability on the pitching mound. important t.o me. I'm happy being ln
entrance 'beforetfieno~crowcrn --Come-March-or-.April and barring---there;"-he-says-. -
Arizona State, it took &asley just 10 injuries, Beasley wiU be out t.o make hi.a HeasJey seems t.o be making the most
seconds to find his way back to the ~=ence known with the Sun Devil ·of his situation. He plays behind a pair of
bench -limping. ball squad, u well. talented guards, Shawn Holiday .and
"I went up for a rebound against For now, he's the first or second Byron Scott, 1he latter considered an
Connecticut and came down on an player off the bench for the Sun Devils' All-American c!ahdidate. •
opposing play~rs's foot. I really tore up basketball squad. His presence has been He's also playing for a team \Yhlch
my ankle," he recalls. well felt. He acored all six ASU points in must cope with nationally ranked UCLA
That was the Sun Devils' first home overtime in a victory over Texas Tech at each year. ~make matt.era worse, the
game this season, and Beasley has been the Rainbow Claaaic in Hawaii. Sun Devils have had a tendency t.o fall
on the slow mend eYer since. _ He also had 10 points in Arizona just short this season.
"I'm averaging about 22 minutes per Stat.e's win over USC last week. ASU has dropped seven games this
game and I'm happy with that so far. After two years of being the shooter, season. Among the defeats are a
Once I start getting healthier I'll be the team leader and the key to his team's one-point setback to DePaul in overtime,
better. All I know is my foot sure hurts succcess, Beasley seema.to be adjusting to one-point defeats to both Missouri and
the day after a game." his role as a reserve . UCLA, a two-point loss to Providence
and a three-point defeat at the handa of
Kanaas State.
The ankle injury forced Beasley to
m1as half of the Sun Devila' gamee but
·not their victory over USC in which he ~red 10 poil\,ts. ••
"I was pretty excited about beatJna
. USC pretty handily. Most of my pointa
came from tne oUli.ide. Heck, I'm not
going t.o try to take It in against lho.e big
guys." the 6-1, 188-pounder admits.
"I think going to Orange Coast really
helped me. If I had gone t.o a major
college right out of high school, there I.a a
pretty good possibility of sitting for a
couple of years," he says.
"This way, I was ready to come in and
help out riRht away."
Beasley al.eo figures t.o lend a helping .,
hand to the Sun Devil baaeball aqUad,
but he figures he'll miaa as many as 25
games because of his role as a reserve
(See BEASLEY, Page CZ) .,
Miaini, Cowboys ·eager for re01atches
... ·---... - . -__ ................. --··---····-···~ . ----·-----·--·------!-,_,...
Dallas get s
Reds kins
afte r win
IBVING, Texas (AP) -The
Dallas Cowboys were wanted -
by the Washington Redskins. and
they got their wish.
Dallas outlasted the Green Bay
Packers 37-26 Sunday in a wild,
free-wheeling battle to set up a
Cowboy vs. Redskins shootout
Saturday for the National
Football C o nf e rence
championship.
Washington's only loss t"his
year was 24-10 Dec. 5 -to the
Cowboys.
And how will Dallas Coach
Tom Lan d..r y feel being
~µ rrou nde_d by a 11 those
Redskins, not unlike his credit
card?
"It's for the championship,
we'll go anywhere," Landry said,
wblhing it was going to be as easy
as swinging through the saloon
doors of his commercial and
leaving hi.a adversaries behind.
"THE FIRST TIME we played .
Washington it was a
matter-of-fact game," Landry
said. "We IDd them a lavor by
beating them. If they had beaten
us they would have gotten
cocky."
The Cowboys had t.o survive a
pumped-up Packer team t.o make
it to lhe i r 10th NFC
championship game in 13 years.
It took 14 points in 14 &eCOnds,
thre e field goals by Rafael
Septien, a fourth -quarter
touchdown pass by Danny White,
a 14-yard "receiver-t.o·receiver"
pass, an 89-yard kick-off return
by rookie Rod Hill, and three
interceptions by D e nnis
Thunnan t.o subdue the Pack.
"It was a great game for the
fans," said Landry. "Most people
hadn't seen Green Bay play.
They can play. But we made the
plays we had t.o."
-.,Pallas built a 20-7 halftime
lead and most teams would have
wandered t.o their dressing room
in 1hock.
Afte.r two Septien field goals.
Green Bay took a 7-6 lead on a
6-}'a(d pass from Lynn Dickey t.o
Jalnes Loft.on.
•THEN DALLA~stru c k .
Timmy Newsome scored on a
2 -yard run with 1: 18 left.
rourieen aeconda later Thurman
returned a Dickey pall 39 yards
for a touchdown.
Refusing to belly up. Green
Bay'• Jan Stenerud kicked two
tJeld aoaJa to another one for
Septien after Hth'1 kickoff
return. 1hen the Packen struck.
' Lofton duhed 71 yards for a
tDuchdown on an end around t.o
~w the count t.o 23-19 in the
low1b period after Hill blocked
the extra poUa\.
Stung, White took the
Cowboys 80 yarda and flJpped a
, _yard &'Orinl pus to tialtt end
~CGlble. or.en Biy retaliated on Mark
Lee'• 22·yard lnteroeptJon return b a touchdown.
~ 1Andry dedde«f ~ .. ~. He ordered wlae
.... "" Drew Pwwori to throw wide receiver Tony Hill. 'The
lay covered 49 yard• and
ullback Robert NewhouH
..... nea 1th• final yard for th•
ame-cUnchtna touchdown at
:22 to Ola7.
Arnold Palmer misses a putt and Gil
Morgan makes one in Sunday's final
round of the LA Open.
~ -Palmer's charge falls short
Morgan wins LA Op en, b ut th e 'King' gets the attention .
By HOW ARD L. HANDY lt*ilel to the D.., ll'lot
LOS ANGEL.ES -Time ran out for the
King at the Glen Campbell Loe Angeles
Open golf tournament Sunday as Gil
Morgan won his tee0nd 1traight PGA tour
victory with a final round 68 t.o outdistance
the.field by two strokes.
The King, Arnold Palmer, drew virtually
all of the gallery attention during the day
and at one point in the final round,.actually
held the l~ after getting birdies on two of
his firlt five holes.
But Palmer aa.ld hi.a atrength failed him
on the beck nine u he bo8eyed four holes
and flniahed the day at '12, one-over-par
and a 275 total that put hlm·ln a tie for 10th
place. -
. Mark McCumber, a virtual unknown
arpong the leaden who flnilhed m a tie tor
fourth place at the Crosby Southern lalt
lalt year, played a 1te.dy round and wu
Ued for tl\e lead or held lt alone for most of
the day. But Morpn blJ'died the par-3 17th
and thA teemed to unnerve the you.nc pro
who three-putted the flnal hole. He
flnilhed ln a tie for. leCOIMI wtth a bocey
lnltMd ot wtnnlnc -=ond outriaht.
Inti.ct of piddn8 up a check for 132,400
for undlaputed MCC>nd place, he htld to
IMtle for a eplit and t2J.400, a dlff~ of f 10,000 I« tlM _.. ebol en the anal bole.
H"e ~ whh Lmny Wadldnt and Olbby om.n. Morpn won tM.000.
The ~ Palmer •tarted the day in
champblithlp fMhion, flnllhln8 U.. flOnt
nine at aa, ~under·pu ancf one ..,...
behind Wadkinl who waa lMd&nl at the
~. #'-
•
"I felt very good out there today,"
Palmer said. "One thing, you have t.o feel
strong t.o play thls game and I fel\ strong on
the front nine. I played the nine very well
except for the three-putt green at No. 6 and
.my second 1hot on No. 9."
Palmer, how..-er, started the back nine
with three ttraight bogeys and that was the
end of his challenge for all Intents and
purpoees.
"I rushed itie tee shot on No. 10 and It
was a tre~endoua letdown. I never
recovered," he added . ''My putting
probably bothered me the qioat but I am
reuonably encouraged with my 1arne rleht
now and th.la tournament anewered aome
question.a I had in my mind. My phytiieal
condition helped my aolf.
"I feel I have t.o be •trona throuahout a
round and I wasn't u •trona aa I would like
on the back nine. I aot too falt on my
acond ahot on nine and on my drive at 10.
I totally loat It on thoee two ahota.
"Under the preeaure, l didn't hJt eome of
the ahotl u crllp u I would Uke. The
bottom line LI that 1 haven't been in thJa
position for a lon1 time and now I'm
looktn1 forward to playlna ln more
toumamen&I. "If I hid 80u.tl ·a p>d 11art. on the beck
niM, the ~te im,ht haw ha&>PeMd. Bu' U cbdn t. WWa .,... guct1n1. Ii could
have beet\ dlff...._
"l WM ll'Unc to 8 point .... [ w.m't
hJtttna the t.11 etlonl "'°"'lh to compete.
The 1MI two W..U l have '8ken • new
approach and hopefully, wUh • llUle
Pl1IC:dct It W'l1I cmMt out rflht." -The crowd stara.d to dwutdle wh.n
•• •
Palmer fell from contention and there
weren't. very fllAJ\Y on hand when Morgan
and McCumber flniahed their round. The
count for Sunday was 26,890 and most had
left the courte when the final putt waa
made .
Morgan, a double winner for the first
time in his career (he won at Tue.on in the
year's first tournament) posted hi.I lixth
tour victory. He bepn his career in 1973
and in 1976 played at Irvine Cout in the
Crosby Southern. He had w<>n the LA
Open prevtoualy in 1978.
He wa1 tied with playlna partner
McCumber after 16 boles, each at 13 under
par.
"I Uled a 1-tron on the pU'·3 17th hole
and hJt It about 1~ feel from the pin,"
Morpn laid. ''Mark waa in the rt,ht frlnae
about 30 feet away. Hit putt Upped the cup
u lt had Oii No. 16 and I went ahMd of him
there.
"Mark played a tteedy round ioday but
that three putt.,._ on 18 kind of made
thinel Hider for nw."
Morpn'• tee ahol at 18 went into the
crowd but hit a lpeetator and ltoPDed. It
could have been trouble ancf -1tven
Mc:Cam~ new lite hid lt 80"8 throuah •
the crowd.
"With a am** Md at 18, I deaded to
hit a little drtYet and I blocbd lt a lime b6t.
I wu tryln, to 1•t it where I could
two-putt and t M!Ped."
Moraan'• triumph md.d a 4-Y of ca. pf tn which no fewer U'8I\ lS playwn bad
a lhot at &alUna ovw the '-cl with a low-ecortnc round Of 14 or 15.
. .
Dolphins
earn shot
at Jets
MIAMI (AP) -Miami Coach ;
Don Shula wore a broad smile I
and his eyes glowed in J
anticipation of next Sunday's I
American Conference
championship game against the
New York Jets.
"Two teams from the AFC
East . . . It should be aome kind I: of battle," Shula said Sunday
after the Dolphins' top-ranked
National Football League
defense-shut down the San Diego
Chargers' high-powered offenae I
in a 34-13 wmlfinal victory:'
"We all have a rt. deal of
reepect for the Je1a, ' aid Shula.' ~club ~led New -Y.ork -
twice durin1 the
strike-shortened, nine-game
regular aeaaon. "We didn't beat
· them for four years, eo we know t
what they are capable of doing t.o I
us."
The 8-3 Jets, who defeated the
Los Angeles Ralaen 17-14 in the•
other AFC semifinal on
Saturday, and the 9-2 Dolphins
will collide in the Qrange Bowl •
The winner will· advance to;
Su r Bowl XVII' in Pasadaut on
. 30. f.
"THE JETS have always been I
tough on us," said Miami
quarterback David Woodley,.
alluding t.o New York's 1tring of •
seven victories and one tie '
against the Dolphins from
1978-81. "We've been doing eome I
goqd things against them thia 1·
season and we'll need tot-
continue."
The Dolphins snapped the.
eight-game winleslf streak with 1l
45-28 seuon-opening ·victory at I
New York, and nipped the Jets
20-19 on Uwe von Schamann's
last-minute field goal laat month. t
Sunday's triumph aven,ed a t
bitter 41-38 overtime lo. to the
Chargers ln the AFC aemlflnals a
year ago, and again left San
Diego frustrated in its pursuit of
the Super Bowl.
"I still think thi1 ta a great ,
team and I'm proud to be a part t
of it," aald quarterback Dan
Fout.a, rejecting suggestions that
the Charger• added to theit 1 reputation of not being able td .
win "big" gamea. '1 wouldn't
trade placea with anyone." •
Fouta, however, did not try JQ f
hide the Cruatration. "The olde( 1
you set. the disappointment ta a i
little more," aa.ld Fouts, who hat ·
led the team into the pi.yotfa ia. ~
put four yean. I
THE ttEYS Sundat!
undoubtedly were Miami'• i
ability to con\rol the football I offenelvely, and contain Foute,
who averaaed a NFL·recotd
32&.9 yarc:ta per pme plllllnc thll
~.
"If you can have productl,,.
ball control -and th.at meua
keeptn1 lt awa1 from tbelr
oft.me &nd putdnl po&ntl ~P on
the bo9rd -you can beet• ~
Uke San DMeot" .ad Shula.• •
The Dolpblm held thew fw
man U.... 40 mAnU• 1m•1d
413 yard• total offen1• and
aUfled rouu, wbo•eosnpiea.d
only 15 of 14,..... for 111
yard1, with rtw tntef'c.'eptlona.
,,. Charllll"I Uo " ....... two
kJckoffl tliat • up 10 pab:ltl bl
the .ciond quartitr.
ould-be lifesaver
skeptical of ·theory
From AP dl1patcbes ·
MONTREAL -The Canadian m
man who pulled Carroll Rosenbloom 4 •
from the surf In an unsuccessful bid to
prevent the owner of the Rama from
drownJnR off Florida In 1979, Ls skept..lcal of a
theory that Rosenbloom waa murdered.
The murder theory is to be put forward in a
program produced by WGBH, the Boston
affiliate of the Public Broadcasting System,
tonigtit.
The program -an Investigation of alleged
links between organized crime and the NFL -
was screened for some U.S . -reporters last
Thursday and suggests that Rosenbloom's
drowning may have been a deliberate act by
someone in the water wearing a wet auit.
Raymond Tanguay, a 40-year-old
malntenance man from nearby Pointe-Calumet,
pulled the NFL club owner out of the water
after hearing his screams. ·
Tanguay was interviewed for the program
in December and acknowledged over the
weekend that he spotted "a black object about
five feet long and about 20 inches wide," about
30 yards from Rosenbloom as he ran into the
water on April 2, 1979.
But he added, "It might have been a man, It
might have been a fish or a boat. I saw the object
only briefly and then it entered a wave in a
plunging motion."
Flyers win ~ighth straight on road
Brian Propp scored two goals in ri1
the first period and rookie goaltender '
Bob Froese posted his first National
Hockey League shutout Sunday
night, as Philadelphia outsk.ated the New York
Rangers, 4-0. The Flyers tied an NHL record
with .their ~ighth stra!Bht victory on the road
. . . Kevin McCartlay convert a pair of
power~play goals In a four-goal Vancouver first
period and the Canucks held on to defeat
Winnipeg, 6-4 . . . Al Sef:O~d '1 13th
power-play goal of the season capped a
three-goal spree in three minutes of the 8eCOnd
period as Chicago nqtched a 4-2 vic:tory over
Detroit.
onica rupt to nap tr ak
Oward 011 WUU1m1 notched 20 m ot h11 ~4 polntl in th NC.'Ond half
8unda)' nltih\ aa Sffttlo anapped an
eieht•lll'M lciet"' llr'ffk by E.a1 n1
Kanau Chy. 111-98. After tralllna 48·42 at
halftime. the Sonic• broke a 58·58 tie and
outscored the Kln11 20·8 over the flnal 6 ~
mlnutc!e of lhe lhlrd per1od to take command
. . . Jl'ivo froe throw• by Rickey Greem, two by
Dauy Seuy" and one by Darell Grlfflta1 ln the
.final 43 teconda of play helped Utah hold eff San
Dteao. 110·111 • . . Jualor Brld1emaa unk a
20-loot jumper with 12 1econd1 left for the
declaive polntll aa Milwaukee, tallyU\c from a
20-poln\ deflcJt In the teeond quarter, e<l1ed
Golden State, 109-108. Sldaey Moacrlef t11Ued
3'4 polntll to lead the Bucka.
Quote of the day
"Wide receiver Lyu Swuua, who retired
from P"° football after an Uluatrioua career
with the Pittsbur~h Steelers: "l promlM!d
myeelf l wouldn t play 'more than five
yean. Then six came, then eeven , then
eight, then nine. I never thought of mytelf
as really being a football player. Playing
football was a fluke fro_!!.1 the t.tart." -~uisville rallies to top DePaul
,.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Rodney m McCray scored, 16 points and led an
early second-hftlf rally, boosting No. 9
Louisvllle to a 63-58 victory over
DePaul in a ndtionally t e lemed college
bluketball game Sunday.
AL season to o pe n April 4
The American League's 1983
season will open Monday, April 4
with three games, including an
afternoon contest between the Kansas II
City Royals and Baltimore Orioles. On the next
night, the Ang'et. will open a series against the
defending AL champion Milwaukee Brewers, a
rematch of last year's Championship Series
... Grand National stx>ck car champion Darrell
Waltrip haa been chosen Driver of the Year for -
the second year in a ·row by the National
Motorsporta Prest A..ociation . . . Alabama's
Emmit Klag surged past Georgia's lleracllel
}Va.Iker to win-. the men's invitational 60-yard dash in 6.17 aeconda at the Eastman Invitational
Indoor track and field meet ln Johnaon City,
Tenn. . . . Ethiopia's Halla Ebba won the 11th
Houston Marathon, finiahinR the 26-mlle~
385-yard race in 2:12.17, three seconds ahead 01
defending champion Benji Darden.
Television, radio .
TV: College Basketball -Stanford at Cal, S.
p.m.. Cluumel 56.
RADIO: No events scheduled.
Midwinters aiming for goal
Yachting event hoping to lure 1,000 entries this year
Most weekend regattas between now and Feb.
19 are beamed toward the r;nassive Southern
California Yachting Asaociation Midwinter Regatta
-oetter known as the "Midwinters" -the
~yachting event that opens the Southern California
yachting season in earnest.
Invitations are out for the 1983 MJdwinters and
SCYA officials are posting a goal of 1,000 boats
which will be competing in pleasure ports from San
Diego to Oxnard Feb. 19-21. Jim S~al of Lido
Isle Yacht Club, Newport Beach, ts general
chairman of this year's event.
The Midwinters have been struggling toward
the 1,000-entry list for three years. Last year 890
boats were involved, and in 1981 the entry list
totaled 923. •
Race courses will be set µp at Mission Bay (San
Diego), ·Dana Point, Newport Beach, .Long Beach,
BEASLEY • • •
From Page C1
guard on the basketball team.
ASU's 75-game baseball schedule kicks ,off
March 12, which means Beasley will have some
catching.up to do.
Beasley missed his SOSShomore year of bueball
at OCC because of a problem with the number. of-
acadernic units he was taking (he wu one shy of
being eligible to play). So, he spent the summer
playing for the Pirates' Metro League team.
Beasley has already been drafted by the
Chicago White Sox. He didn't Ren. but he admita a
major league career does interest him.
And he won't be the flrat ex-CCX:. ex-ASU
player to tum pro.
Pitchers Don Smith and Mike Hogan, who split
their college duties between OCC and ASU, have
signed contracts and are playing in the minors for
the Dodgers and Houston. res~tively.
Former Coast standout• Chris Johnston,
Donnie Hill, Kevin Romine and Mike Sodders, four
more ex-Sun Devils, are in the minor league·
systeJnS for Toronto, Oakland, Boston and
Minnesota.
For now, however Beasley will •tick to
basketball and concentrate on a current nine-day
trip which will take the Sun Devils to Waahlngton
and then all the way to the Meadowlands in New
Jersey for a game agairuJt Iona.
"Our coach (Bob Welnhauer) is taking us back
east mainly ao we can get a little expmure. This LI
our only 1ame eut of Chicago," Beasley explains.
And one1hlng that can't hurt Beasley I.a a little
exposure. whether It's on the basketball court. or
baaeball diamond.
Kings he-Deviled·, 5-&
EAST RUTHERFORD,•N.J . (AP) -Paul
G.,ne and Brent Aahton 8COrN wtlh.ln 4'7 teOOIMla
of eech other in the third pttiod to llt the New
Jeraey Devt1I to a 3-3 J'faUonal Hockey Lftcue
victory over the Loe Angeles K1np Sunday niChL
With Loa ~lea~ a.2 on John Paul
Kelly's ehor~handed 1oal_ ¥1ilted by Marcel
Dionne ..,.1, tn dw third perioCI, the Devtla Ued. the
K'lOR wben Gape d.flecied a lhot by Tepe Levo
s-t the Kiftls' pbe, ~ Keena. " *• Gtlnl'• rut.ta .,.a of the .-on. Al 10-.11, A.htoa put the Dmla ahMd to stay wS. 1111 ll'Wftth pl of Ow ..... b-in• ... '
~rebound of a •hot by teanunate O.ve • TM5er11 deJQ.c:I for abOUt eilht mlnu• midway · the ant period wheft ,.,.. .. Dlw
"4rftlf. w t.e the ...-.,..,_ betnil hit an the ..... ..,. bJ 1 lllOt off•'t,M atidl of .. o.vu.·
Ml• JC.ttcblft: I
.BOATING
Loa Angeles Harbor, King Harbor, Marina del Rey
and Oxnard.
This ls the 54th year of the Midwintere'Which
started ln Loa Angeles Harbor. It was expanded to
accommodate the explosive growth of sailing during
the last decade. 1
Large entry lis ts are expected In the
Performance Handicap Racing Fleet and Sabot
Classes which race over counes aet up off Oxnard,
King Harbor, Long Beach anaDAna Point to give
boats reptered in these popular fleets a chance to
race cloee to home.
A new wr\nkle ln this year's Midwinters will
be the fprrdltibn of a Small Boat Arbitrary class
featurin1 boats fro m 13 to 24 feet -both
catamaranl and centerboarden. Thia one is being
arranged by the San Fernando Valley Yacht Clu6
on a coune set up outalde Mu:tna del Bey.
Olllel•lll •••ed lly 84f••llre•
Low Cook of Newport Beach waa installed as
commander of the Balboa Power Squadron at the
squadron'• 43rd annual meeting and dinner at
Bahia Corin1hian Yacht Club.
Balboa Power Squadron·is a uni\ of the United
Sta-tea Power Squadrons, one of the foremost
boating educaCiof\ organizations.
Othet officen lnltalled were Lt. Cmdr. WWiam
Mathews, executive officeJ"TLt. CrndT. Cha.rlel Lake,
squadron education officer ; Lt. Cmdr. R. Keith
Dinsmoor. adminiatrative officer; Lt. Crndr. R.L.
taley, secretary, and Lt. Cmdr. J . Blandford Jr.,
treasurer.
Installlng officer was District Lt. Cmdr. Paul
McGuire.
NBl'C lereed i. e••eel raees
A windless Saturday forced ~llation of the
inside claales competition in Newport. Harbor Yacht
Club's Winter Series.
Three clalles turned out Sunday for the large
boats .ailing outside oounes.
Largest class was the Etchella-22 with 12 boats.
The winner was Spirit, with a trio of akippen. ick
Madigan, Jim Buckingham and Scott Mason,
NHYC; second was Rick Hawthorne, and third was
Steve Davis, both from NHYC.
Winner ln the give boat Santana-20 Class wu
Jane Schock ln lhe l>eJavu, and th~ winner ln the
Soling Claaa, alto with five entries, was Gaston
Ortiz, Balboa YC.
•
Sea View busy this week
Unbeaten CdM, Estancia lace danserou&-foet_I iJJisht ------
Becau1e of the n ce11f ty to
aquecm 14 ~amc. tnto • -1x-wMk
1pan there 1 Sea View 1A11ue
*ketbaU tonl&ht -atone with
Wedneaday ..wl-Frlday JMch" _
thl.t week.
Tonight'• venue calla for
l!•tancla (4·0) at Co1ta MeH
(1 ·3), Irvine (2-2) at Newport
Harbor (2·2). Corona del Mar
(4~9-) ft El Toro (2-2) and
Saddleback (0-4) at Unlvenlty
(1-3), each at 7;30.
Eatancla and Corona del Mar
are trying to protect unblemished
record• u they gird for a
showdown on Friday at Eatancia,
but each faces an opponent
capable of apringlng the upeet.
Costa Mesa led all the way in
smotherinl( Newport Harbor
Friday Jpr iU first league
victory and the Mustangs are
perennially tough at home.
Pacing Mesa are 6-3 Ted SUu
and 6-2 Dave Palmblade, a pair
which has shown more hot than
cold tendencies.
F.stancla enters after putUng
together Its most impressive
performance of the year agairut
Irvine with five starters acoring
In double figures for the second
time•ln the last three games.
Corona del Mar 's !fame
revolves around All-CIF guard
Mike Hess and the Sea Kings
Dave Palmblade
usually attac k a zone with
perimeter &hooting.
Such is probably the case
tonight with El Toro boasting
6-10 junior: center Jeff Arnold,
who has been rapidly coming
into his own after a back-ipjury
Gl-aharn one in front
at Crosby Southern
By HOWARD L. HANDY Jerry Heard, winner of five
S.-W .. IM Deltr Not PGA tour events, and Jack Fleck,
Tim Graham of Baton Rouge, winner of the 1955 U.S. Open,
La. is the tint round leader ln are in the group at even-par 71.
the ninth annual Crosby Graham ~is a grau.ate of
Southern Golf to urnament at McNeese State University in
Irvine Coast Country Club after Lake Charles, La. and plant on
firing a round <>f 66 Sunday, playing the Asian circuit
5-under-par. beginning in February. He will
Graham leads Mesa Verde CC try to get his card back again th1a
club pro Art Schilling a nd year to compete on the PGA
another young PGA tour pro tour.
Mike Gove by a single stroke Gove attended Weber State
_ when they entered today's final and joined the PGA tour in 1980
round of the 36-hole event. but has not won a tour event. ln
"I played .the PGA tour laat. 1979 he wu.-.a membel:....of the
year and my best finish was 19th U.S. Walker CUp team.
at the Byron Nelson Clasaic in. Schilling, one of the top club
Texas," Graham says. "I didn't prof.eaaionals in Southern
make e~ money to keep my California and a consistent player
card for thfa year, however, and on the Southern California PGA
I'm playing the_N!ltional Go!!ers -circuit. said before tbuwO-da~
of ~ mi.r\l-tour. 36-hole. tourney started that he
"l thought the course played felt he had a chance at winning.
about nonnal Sunday. It wasn't He was two strokes under par on
that easy and not that hard and ~ach nine Sunday.
it's in excellent ah8pe and the '
greens are nioe.
llowed h1m ln Deotmber'
A.mlt}d ean ba • COW\ted tor at •
leMt a dM.en polntl and~
and the Char1er1 have been
_u~clalli)' toush at home, ex~lidln1"Eluandrtcra-fl-'1!--*
deciaW>n.
The re at of the week '1
achedule fOf' the area.
WEDNESDAY -(Sunaet
Leaaue) Fountain Valley at
Edlaon Ocean Vlew at
Hunitnaton ee.ch, Weltlnlntter
at Marina; (Sea View ~)
Unlvenity at Eltanda. Newport
Harbor at Corona del Mar, O:llta
Meu at Saddlebllck, El Toro at
Irvine; (South Coast Lea1ue)
Woodbridge at Laguna Beacb,
M.l8akln Viejo at Dana Hllll, San
(ilemente at Caplltrano Valle . -
F RIDAY -(Sunset League)
Ocean View at Fountain Valley,
Huntington Beach at Marina,
Edl1on at Westminster; (Sea
View League) Corona del Mar at
Estancia, Newport Harbor at
University, Costa Mesa at El
Toro, Saddleback at Irvine;
(South Coaat League) Laguna
Beach at Laguna Hilla ,
Woodbridge at San Clemente,
Capistrano Valley at Dana Hilla.
All of the abov.t are acheduled
to begin at 7:30.
FV slips into
No. 2 spot'
Fountain Valley High's
Barona, co-leaden with Ocean
View in the Sunaet League, have
moved into the No. 2 slOt in the
Daily Pilot's Top 10 for Orange
County prep basketball following
the demise of Servile Friday
night.
Servtte, last week's No. 2
squad, was derailed by No. 1
Mater ..Del, 60-55, and drop& to
fourth, one notch a h ead of
Huntington Beach and F.atancia.
Key games th.la week: No. 9
Ocean View at No. 2 Fountain
Valley and No. 10 Corona d~l
Mar at No. p..Eetancia. both on Friday. .
* .,.., ,... fop 10 °' .... C-'J ""--........ ~-r-...... ~ 1 Mater Del (Angelua) 18-2
2 Founlalrl Vellfrf (SunMt) 11-6
3. ~-VfllWf (South Coee1l 1s.2 " s.Mf• (Ang9M) 13-5 , 5, Huollngton 8Mctl (SUnMt) lo-5 -e. &tanete-(S.. VleWl -12-a-7 La Qulni. (G.,den Grow) IS-5
S. Kalella (~•I 10-3
11 Oc:ewl View (S<lnMll M
10. Corona 0411 t.lat (SM Vlft) 10-3
(tle)la Habra (Fr-avl 12-6
"There was a little wind th1a
afternoon but it didn't bother too
much." '
Orange Coast faces tough duo
Graham had 29 putts during
his round that started on the
10th hole. He had four birdie.
and finiahed tha back side with a
32, then •tarted with birdies on
the fint and second holes. His
only bogey came on the 375-yard
sixth bole.
Schilllna fired a 33.34 u did
Gove to flnlah In second place
during the fint round with six
golfers tied for the next spot at
68 including Bill Mun:hboo, Rafe
Botta, Curtis Sifford, Bay
Carru:o, Jeff Thomaen and Paul
Wt.e.
There are aix othen another
stroke back at 69 with a total of
22 players breakinR par.
Orange ~t College figures
to encounter its toughest week of
th e young South Coast
Conference basketball season,·
beginning Wednesday at
Cerritos, while Golden\ West will
have Its hands full, too.
Coach Tandy Gillis' Pirates
(2-2) travel to Cerritos wher'e the.Falcons (4-0, 18-2) are ranked
No. 1 ln the state.
The Pirates, 8-8 overall, travel
tq Santa Ana Saturday where
tJ\e 3-l Dons await.
Golden West, a 62-60 winner
over Mt. San Antonio Saturday,
muat travel to Compton
Wednesday where the hungry
Tartan (0-4) pwait.
NFL playoffs
Conference Champlonahlp Game•
Saturday'• Game
NFC Championship -Dallas at Washington
(Channel 2 at 10 a.m.)
Sunday'• ~ame
AFC Championship -New York Jets at Miami
(Channel 4 at 10 a.m.)
Suj,er Bowl XVII
Sun., Jan. 30, Rose Bowl, 3 p.m.
AFC vs. NFC champions for Vince Lombardi
Trophy
• Pro Bowl
Sun., Feb. 8 ' .. AFC All-$tars vs. NFC All-stars at Honolulu
-,
T'1ings don't get any easier
Saturday, when it's the Rustlers'
tum to face Cerritos.
In Pacific Coast Conference
play, Saddleback (2-2, 6-8) will
try to bounce back from a 70-63
loss to MiraCoata when the
Gauchos entertain San Diego
City College Wedne9day night.
1Nia ..... ca::::..c IOU1'H COUT c-••
Wedri II ••f f7l'O) Orange Cout 81 c.mtoa
Golden W•I ec Compton ......,f7l'O)
Orange CoMI .. a.rite Ana c.rrttoa n Goldart Weat
,AC9'1C COAaT C~Nea ..... ..,(NO)
Sat1 Olego al Sllddle«lec* .....,
$eddlebKtl al Sen Olego Meae
JOHNSON
& SON
presents ...
NFL ..............
c-STAY
TUNED
ROUrt>
TtltEE
PICKS
•
A,C "-A YOf''a
Ootpf\IM M, C~ 13 ._..,a-tel'.
San OieO<> o 13 0 0-13
Ma..ml 1 20 o 7-34 Mia -MOOta 3 p&M from Woodley
(von Scllamaan klel<)
Mil -Frank•n 3 "'" (von S<:l\amann
kick) •
Mia -LM 8 PHI from Wood .. y (von
SCl'lamann klelt) Mia -FG von Scnamann 24
SO -Joiner 211 p ... lrom Foutt (klek
lllla.d) Mia -FG vori Scham~ 23
SO -Munela 1 "'" (BenlfActlka kid<) Mia -Woodley 1 ""' (von S<:l\amAIW'I klclll A -71,363
Team ftatlallc• ID ......
Flrtt down• 17 29
Aumaa·yard1 17-79 S&-114
Passing yard1 188 109 Return yard• 34 58 p-,5.34.5 18·23· 1
Sacita t>y 1· 18 :1-23
Punlt 4-4 1 3-<lO
Fumblaa-loat 3-2 2· 1
PenalllM·ylfdl M2 6-70 nme of P-'<>n t9 14 40 48 ~ ltatlaltce .. RUSHING r San Diego. Muncie 11.e2. Brool<I :i-~. Cappallllll 1·5, Fouta
2·3. Miami, Franklin 23·!18, Na1nan
19·83, Woodley 3·14, Bennell 7-14, OrOIZ 1.11, Vigorito 1·2. Jenaan 2·mlnu1
8.
PAS-5.JNG -San 01~0.. Fo.wll u;.34.s .191 Miami, Woodley
7·22·1·t95. Natl>an 1·1..0·20 -~EC~IVING .:... San Dll!QO. Muncie
8-63. C"-"dlar 2·311. Brook• 2·25.
Siivan 2·21, Joiner 1·28. Wlnliow 1-111,
Hallownan t·ll. Miami, Nathan 8·55, Hardy 3-45. C.lalo 2-69, Vlgortto 2·22.
Harns 1-15 l • 1.e. MOOfll t-3 MISSED FIELD GOALS -Non.
NFC PLAYOFFS
Cowboy• 'ST, ltlldlwa 21
lcoN by o-twa
Graen Bay 0 7 fl 13-28 C>allaa 8 t4 3 14--37
Dal -FG S.Ollatl 50 Dal -FG S.Ollan 24
GB -Lollon 8 pan from DlO ay
(St-Wktclll
Dal -,.._ 2 l'\ln (Sept*' klctcl Dal -Tl\urJNn 39 lntaroapllon ,.IU<n (5.ptlen kletcl
GB -FG 81-ud 30
Oil -FO 5.ptlatl 24
08 -Lofton 71 run (kid< fallad)
Dal -Co1bl1 .:r pua from Wnlta
(S.Otlen klel<) OB -Lal 22 lnt1rcapt1on r11urn
(Stanervel ltlelll
Dal -~ 1 ""'(Slpllln kick)
A -13,972 T-ltaeMtlcl ' Ga
Afll dOwnt 21 ~yatd• f7-tsa Paalng yatdt ,308
Aetum yatdl 30 p._ 1g..30-3
Slct<t l>'t 1-8
Puntt •-42 Fumb191-lo91 4-2
Plnalllle-ywda 3-35
T1ml ol p~ 21.oe ..,.,..... .......
Oel 24
39·t09
2M
81 24-37· 1
4-2•
4-35
1·1 >l-30
3152
RUSHING -Ore.I e.y, Lofton 1·71, Rodger• 4r42, IVlty 7-24, Elll• 4·21. Dickey 1·0. Dallae, DorHll 27-H ,
NIWhouM 7-15, N--1·2, White
4-m1nu1 7 PASSINO -OrH n Bey, Dickey 19-36-3-332 o~. White 23-Je.. 1-225, p..,_, I· 14-49.
RECEIVING -OrHn Bey, Lollon
5-109. Collryn 5·72, Ellle 5·70.
Jlflar.on 2·40. t-v 1-25, Eppa 1· 18
Dalles T Hiii 7-142, Nawaom• 7-70. C-4-~, OorMll 3-9, °"C>'M 2·14
"-'-1-3 MISSED FIELD GOALS -Nona
Playoff no-~1 .. Ntdet'a Qamae Wuhlngton (Vlklng1-Aad1kln11
Stadium ciapeclty 55,045. A1t1ndanca 54,59a. UnlOld tk:ltetl 0. No-11\owt 452
J.oa Angalll (Jel .. A4idaret Stadium
cepeclly ?3,000 Alll'ld•nc1 90.037
Un90ldllcl1et10 Ho--.-.e.s1 (Reidar• 90ld ticket• tor _,. ...aiiy unulld encl
not lltld In -ting caoectty) ~·ca.-A total of 4,36 I tlcl<lt hOldln did not
eltand Illa dey'e Nellon•I Filotball ~o':yolf g-A O-Or-getne
Miami (Cti1<Q1t•·Ooli>hln1t Stadium capacity 75,459 Allendenea 71,3113
Uneold lk:ltlll 0. Ho-allows 3,257.
OaJlu (Packara-Cowt>oya) Stadium
capacity M,081 Attendance el.972
UNOld tlcUt1 0. Ho-llhOws 1.104 ,
DMP ... fllhlnt Allrl LANDllfQ (......_. ._..)-
•2 anglatt •• b•H, fl• bon110, 11• meek-t t5 roO. llstl. 39 ~.
3 1cu1p1n 1 1r1gg1rll• . 1 1argo 1
jacl<tmlll
DAV11Y'I lOCICUI 1""''*1 .._..,
-76 anglarl 12 bonito. I calleo b-.
328 mack9fel, 1oe roell cod. 23 eand
baN
DANA WHAllf -2t engtwe 7 baP.
12 mlCkarll. 52 roclt cod, 8 roclt n1h
HAL M ACH -13 engllre 375 rocll' cod. 484 rock 11111. 8 11nd bu1. 12 ~. 39 wl>fll lleh, 1 blac:lt -nan. ( .... ) -115 ~ 35 bonito.
2 l\eld>ut, 400 meclt•ll. 5 Mnd -· 300 ""'"-croaker, 500 ci-flah
....
ftl TUIN COWSMNCI ...... DMellft
W L !'ct. <Ml Lain 211 I .7711
Pllolnb 25 15 .1125 5
Portland 24 15 .615 5',\
SNllll 24 15 .1115 r;•,.
GOiden State 18 23 410 13',\
San OieO<> 10 30 2&0 20 MldwMIOIY!Mon
Sen Anionic> 25 15 825
Kaneu City 21 ta .Ml 2'A
OlnYW 19 21 475 8
Ulell 17 24 415 I',\
Ollllu 15 22 .405 '"' Houaton 5 32 135 18'>\
U ITlllN COWIMNCI A tlefttto Dl¥Woft PNledllC>hla 31 5 Mil
Boa•on 28 9 .757 3'" New Jarwy 25 14 841 7'h Wuhlngton 17 19 .472 14
New York 13 24 351 18'h
C~tr• OlvtlkNI MllwaukM 27 13 875
Ala.Rte 111 19 488 71'1
Oat.rOl1 19 21 475 I
Chk:ego IS 24 351 12'-'
Ind'-12 24 333 13
Clawland 8 30 187 19
I Uftdly'e '-" Mllweuk• 109, Golden Slel1 108 Ulell 1 IS, San Ollgo 111
s..1111111, Kan ... City 98
Tonleftt'• a-..
Cl\IQgo •I New Yori!
.#lllallta 1Ulew JenlllY
COLLEGE aTANDINQS
PCAA
Coftl
W L
~Ide l» VIQll 4 0
._
W L
t4 0 13 2
11 3
I 8
1 1 5 9
10 4 7 8
Utan Stet• 3 1
Cal State Fu11«1on 2 1 Long 8Mdl St 2 2 San Joea St 2 2
Plclnc 2 2 Fraano SI 1 2
UC In/Ina 0 3
UC Sanla Btrbtra O 3 8 8
Pec:tftc:·10 Con-.nc. Cenl 8-UCLA 4 0 11 t
Wunlnglon SI 3 0 11 2
USC 31 95 Arizona SI. 2 2 II 8
Stanford I 1 9 3
Celllornle 1 1 8 4
Wahington I 2 10 8
Oregon SI. 1 3 7 7
Oregon t 3 5 8
Arizona o 4 3 11
WMtCoeet AIMeUc
Contwenoe
C-' ---Sen I• Cler• 0 0 12 3 "9pplrdlna 0 0 10 8
SI Maty'1 0 0 7 7 LOyOll 0 0 7 II OcJnDoa 0 0 8 7
San Oleao ..0 0 I I
PortlanO 0 0 8 10
WHt•m Athletic Confefenc• Cenl .__
W L W L ,.._ Mllllc:o 2 0 10 4
T-EIP-2 0 10 • Utefl 20 7 8
8r\gham Young 2 0 8 t Colorado SI 1 2 5 9 ~ 0 I 8 8
Sen OieO<> SI 0 2 t 4
H-ell 0 2 8 8
Air Foroa o 2 8 5
8cMlthwfft Confef~
Houaton
Atttanua
TCU SJ,IU
TaxaaA&M
Tou TICtl
Beytor Taxaa Ra
Cont ...... W l W L
4 0 13 2
3 0 13 0 3 1 12 a ~ 2 2 10 5
2 2 8 9
2 2 4 12
1 2 9 5
0 3 5 9
0 4 8 I
Big T•n Con-.nc. Cont ._
W L W L
MlnnMOll 3 1 10 3
lndlana 2 1 12 1
~arn 2 1 11 2 IOWll 2 1 10 2 PU<due 2 2 11 3
Mlehlgan 2 2 11 3
ltllnola 2 2 11 3
Mlclllgan St 2 2 9 5
Ohio State 1 2 9 4
wtacon91n 0 4 15 I
lllg Eight ConfeNnce Cenl .__
W L W L Kan.. 1 0 9 5 04<11/loma St 0 O 12 1
""-"' 0 0 12 2 Otdanoma O 0 13 3 Nlb<aka 00 93
IOWllSt 0 0 I 5
KenSM 00 15
Colorado 0 J 10 J
Mafof Independent•
W L
10 2 11 3
11 3
9 3 11 4
II 3
10 4 7 4 • s 9 I 8 II
I 8
9 7 I I
1 7 7 • 8 •
I I 11 9 5 8
SCOREBOARD
+---
c~'°°'" t.OUleYllll 83, O.Paul 5a All ·INtmlngNm 74, Jlclltonvllle 7'
N Montana 87, Montana T.:h 51
IATUNIAY'I ~TS I COMI UC O•vla e.4, Sonoma St. 49
ttayward St. 113. San francltco St 8 t Humb04dt St. 47, Chico St. 48
8apllll 12, SE Loulalan1 62
E Kanluclty 7!1, Mor91111d 81 72
NC-Wllmlngotn 84. Wle . .Oraan Bay 82
(2 oO
COMMUNITY cou.aa.
South Coaet Confef~
Cot1*-0.-.. W L W L
Cerrito• 4 0 18 2 Sa"la Anl 3 t 11 9
Ooldt<I WMI 2 2 10 10
Orange Coall 2 2 I I
Fulla<lon 2 2 15 8 Mt Sen AntonlO 2 2 11 7
Cypr-1 S 10 t Compton o 4 5 12 ........ ,.. 0..-(7:JO)
Orange Coul el Carl'llOI GOiden w .. 1 et Cotnc>ton
Fulllt1on at Mt. San Anionic>
Cypr-et Santa Ana
Pec:lflc Coeat Contetenc.
Conr.r-Overall W L W L
San Ollgo MIM 3 I 13 I
San Ollgo 3 1 14 4
Gronmont 3 1 15 8
SaddllblCll 2 2 8 I
Imperial Vallly 2 2 11 I
MlraCoate 2 2 I 10
SPutl!VIMlarn • • J 3 6 11 Plklmat 0 4• t 11
aenta Anlt• IUNOAY'I lllllULTI
(17111 ...... , llllf~ -·11111 fNllT lllACI. 8'>\ fut a.
Prompl Gal (04iYetM ) 8 3 80 3 20
Secret ;rf' !Plncavl 3 eo 3 oo 8-t Adtll afo-Ach) t 00 Alto race Larkan. Elocut1on1rV,
DOOfl't Lady, Prim Dull, A1m1blull.
si.111ta OHi. 1111 Happy. Young 81111,
Aomora.
Time· 118215
HCOND lllACI. 8'-' lvrlOnOt,
Son ol • Dodo (Pncy) 4,40 3 40 2 80 Stand Pat (Kanaan) 18 IO t ,00 Right ThrMI (CHteneda) 10 20
Al•o raced. SpHcl Broker, loucky
Purcl\11e, Fort MCCioud, Colman.
Senior Sanetor. Carteclan. Ebony Bronze. Splfttlno, Alwaye 1 Cl\.._.
Time 115 . a DAM. Y DOUeLll 14· 121 paid S 18.80
THllllD llACI. 8 lur10ng1.
tl&bllla D'Eete (Amro)13.40 5.40 3.40
SI.I&)' Bobble IM«IA) 4.80 3.~
Toga (t.lphwn) 3 20
Aleo rlGld Naerly Forgotten. K-
IO Win, Patch Petch Patch, Blond
Bomber. ~ad AoOblty, Orona Biiia, VIQor't lad , ~-."Shatp Spirit
'time 1 3/5.
llXTit RACI. Ona mlla ~ 8'00llflald (~12 I 40 9 80 8 00 llllchbum (Todd) 13 20 7 00
111 .. Mlltlnl (Pll'lllQ 4 40
Aleo r •o•d Tupon Donny
CrulHew1y, Smart Trip. Wtn1ar10:
Special Ouallly, M.: Adloa A
TIMI' 2:00.
II lllACTA (7·81 paid t•9&.oo.
HYIN1l4 lllACI. Ona rnlll ~ Hrrcn l'*>non (81tr1 4.40 4 oo 3 oo
8.C Count (Grundy) 5 80 3 40
A-'• Gold (Pwllarl 3 20
AIM> raced lord Neutrino, Torpid•
Knight. 8oclall ... &coting O<IVI, Oatra••· Random Wind
TllM. 1.117 3/8
S1 llXACT~ (11·71 peld S52 20.
l lOHTH llAC•. Ona mill pace. Gant .. MIH (Vlndgl\m)8 80 4,20 3.20
Aeg11.Quetll (Parker) 5..20 3 80 ZllCI (TaMlar) 8.80
4 110 raced EmpreM E•prau, Slnbella. Super Sue N . Potrenc1, Jovanna Almahunt. CalablUI. BerOOMa
CMs. Time: 1·&1 415
II DACTA (4-e) paid S3e 10
NINTH llACL Ona mill p-
MICk 0oug11 (Anden) 18.00 1.00 8.80
Bet Champ (Par1<wl 9.80 8.20
Smart KOiie (Kuebler) 10.40
Aleo rlGld. NallVI Hunter. Craig Del,
Petul Onadln, Branding Iron, Maple
Ftttz, Denali, Tlma Square Beron. Timi 1:57 415 II HACTA (3·15) paid 1211 40.
H "ICK llX (1·7·7·1·4·3) paid
12.495.00 with 11v1n winning tlckall WaclMldeY'e 0-.. (7:JO) San Ollgo et Slddi.back
San OllQO MIN II Oroetmonl
MlraCoeta et Soutnwaetarn
lm1>1rl11 Valla)' •t. Palomar
O•......, 1nv1 horM1) 12 Piek Sia conaolallon ' ""'" llACI . 1 1118 mllaa paid S37 20 wllh 168 winning t1c1t111 Tarnpaet W119 (Proe) 18.20 7.80 5.20 (I h ) S2 p Aodtd FMlur4 (Vai.m Ila) 11 00 8 20 our oreu • lck Six 1cretcl\
AnllclpltlVI (Romaro} u · 1240 contolatlan paid S21.IO with three
_.._.,_ ··-_AJ14.t~~lle..Sul!'llDI~~ winning tlck•ll (tM•• hor111, one
A Righi l~I. Ruah lo P-. c'ounty ..... ,. .. .c(al(;ll)........ • ·•·•
NHL
CAMl'UU. CONRMNCI .... ,,_ DMellft
Edmonton
Cetgery
Winnipeg VlnCOU¥« ......
Chlc9go
Mlnnaaota SI LOUla O.troll
T0<on10
W L T OI' QA l'te ze. 13 II 252 1841 80
18 22 1 1n 1es 43
18 22 5 178 192 4 1
15 21 9 183 173 39
15 23 8 153 191 36 ...,.,. DMeMfl
28 11 7 201 151 113
23 13 9 1IO 189 515
1!1 28 8 182 111 36
ti 24 12 t48 1911 34 10 24 I 154 192 28
S..I, &Ian Ka. Purple. Cout1 Caucaa.
Tima 1 42 115
"'1'H RACI. 8'Jo ~ on lorl P~ tnapec1or (Toro)ll 40 5 20 4 20 OrMI Ea1tarn (McCarron) 8 00 4 IO
Azullno (Lambert) 11 00
Alto rec.cl. Hay Rob, The C1pl1ln, An1war lo Muele. Oettroyer, Sh11Qblrlt,
Mul1tar. Agli.tnonl.
Time. I 13 315
.. H ACTA (10·3) Paid S208.50
lfXTH llACa. 8 lu<lonQ1. Olnlral Jimmy (Sllvl 4.00 3,00 2.80
Algal F.icc>n (~) 5 80 3 IO
DanMchl IVllO¥tchl 3 80 Aleo raced Sii Rullall Run. T1au
ComrT11<oa, Fanlll. 04<ubo, C>Vltoly.
Time I 01 41&
llYUllTH llACa. 1 1118 mil-.
T .. 1 or Time (Plneayl 4.40 2.80 2.40
Elo.illYI (Mc<;atronl 2.80 2.80
WAUEI CONRMNC• o...,, Su1111 (Hawley! 2.80
l'lllrtdl °"""99ft Aleo raced sw111 Wtng. MontMlan1.
Plllladelp/lll 21 12 8 197 137 82 AbOUI Sun• Jaullte. Ooldln ~ NV~ 24 t8 7 170 139 515 Time 1 42 )15 HY~ 22 II 5 1IO 158 49 .. HACTA (1·51paid131 00
Wlllhlngton 1t 15 11 171 184 49 Pittsburgh 12 27 I toM 212 30 h l'ICIC llX (12·9·8-10•2· 1) paid
N9w JetMY 10 21 t 132 1M 29 12.808 00 '#llh 74 wtnnlng llcllatt (ala
A.a-~ bor-1 12 ~-Sia conllOlatlO(I paid
Bolton 21 10 7 t81 124 113 SS3 20 with 1.297 winning tlekltt 1....,. ~~!{!8'' 24 13 • 211 183 58 11or-1 • ..,.._ 22 't4 • 1n 145 sa au.iiac 19 20 • 1111 191 44 trtc»fTH iu.c•. 1 1118 m11a1 Hatttord 12 21 5 151 218 29 8-itlfVI oi.. 4.00 3.40 2.IO ._., •• ._.. HMdar Card 1"-ol 5 IO 3.20
New Jar-.y 5, IC ..... 3 Skllt\.ll ~ (PW-y) 2 10
PNlaclllpllla 4, PMw voni ~ o Al8o rec;ld· llllonglng. Honhem S~ ONoeoo •• Oeltdl 2 --Aglt.aled c...dy, MM! l.M AN\. Tlcllelld, V-t. Wlnnlpag 4 CWry I Tuna, Etolla Ov M•tln, Nan·a
TeN9M'a 0-.. Dene«
MIMMoll It 8oaton Time 1 41 115
SI Louil •• Toronto ""-H • Kl • NINTH llACI. I 1118 mllaa .,..y 9 '" ngt • Night LMQVI 35.80 16.20 7.40 t.~ A~., ~ 1. \ 1_3 <:1114 Time (McCerron) 5.IO 3.80 New JarMy 1 1 3_5 ~Want-(Hawt.v) 4 40 Pini ~ Aleo raced· MHtar Jono, Second
1 ...... .-..,, Pelrnar 1 (M.cMllan. ....u .... Cl\Mlnowaoa. O!lmpo. Franch
TllNTM iu.c•. 0na m111 ~All'IMtaa (Klllblar) 23 80 11.aG 4 80
Saint Andrew (Aftd¥eon) 5 80 3 oo
Rid Rici\ (Merriam! 3 80
Aleo recld Aulumn Storm N. Recount
N, Cocky1 Only 801. Teel Henery,
ROMlend Brat, Scotc:fl Ooubll.
,.Ima: 1:50 415
.. •XACTA (2·31 paid SI0.70. Altendlll'COI: 12.C>:l4
LoeA,.._Open m Gii Moroan, 154.000 11~
m OlbtlY Qlltlert. W .400 u.e&-'1'2_.
L.lnny Wlldltlna, '22,400 111-47-417·70 Merit Mceumber. $22,400 ~70
m a-g. ~. $12.000 72·'1M1·70
114
Joi llV'l\en, '9.712
AMy Horth, $9,712
Tom w.i.on. se.112
Amy Zoellet. te, 712
m J.C. $ne9d, f)',IOO
Arnold Pelmlf, 17.IOO
11'1 Rly~OO c.irtle .... 700
l.M Tr.Mo, • 700 0-r "-· SS,700 Kalttl Far~,.'5,700 0-Utt • $5,700
11..--61.e1 7CM7-68-89
87-68.fi-70
64-1o-4MI· 71
aa..11..-.10
.......... 72
1o-14-10..
ea-12..-..1 87·7M7-&7
ea-11.-.... .,._.,....71
87 ... 11-ee-7 4
Croeby 8cMltMrn
(el lrtlM C-t C-"Y C.)
••BT ll04JND 9eotl9a
Tim Orllllll!1 34-3i-llS An 8cNlllng 33-34-11
Miki Qcw1 3344-17
Paul WIN 33·H-ll
Biii MyrCllllOfl 311-33-88
Raia Boll• 34•34-88
Curtlt Sltlord 35·33-88
Ray C1rr11co 33·35-88
J•lf ThOmean 34·34-68 L0<an Roblt1• 34-35-89 JoMny Jacobi 35-34-89
VIC Wiik 32·3'1-89
811lnl McCINatar 34-35-4141
Twry 8m1M 34-35-89 8111 Plwot 34-315-811
Ernie George 35-35-10
8111 Q1rr111 34-34-70
Olnnlt Trbtter 38-34-70
Riek Ollpot 32·31-70
JOhn Cl\etlM 35·35-70
Mark Rl\oda 35·35-70
Curt Byrum 311-35-70
Mika Oonneld 3&-35-71
Jet ry Heald 34-3 7-71 Tommy Armour 111 36-35-71
JI/II Dtm 34-37-71
Jack Fllck Je-35-71
Moria Vart>rugga 34-37-71
L9try Blneon 31-36-71
Tom Anion 37·35-72 Lonni. Nlllean 37·35-72 Bob Bo4dt 36-38-72
Bob Kllln 36-34-72
Din Foremer1 35-37-72
OIVI MCKN11"1j 311-31-73
Howle Johnson 37·38-73
L~ Tan BrOICll 36-37-73 Blba Hlal<ay 37.:M-73
Pll!A Pumtt 36-37-73 De\ltd Ogttn 35-31-73 -
Jedi Gwnw 37-31-73
OIVI Batblr 38-31-73
Tom Ta1um 3•31-74 Kip Putarbaugn 35-39-74
Jarry WIN . 36-31-74 Miiia RMN 37-37-74 ~8'-••--··---·-~1· Ru• Cochran 39-35-74 Catt CO<nar 36-31-74 Oreg F,_,rlctc 31-36-7 4
O.VI Sllllf 34-40-7 4
Keith KOiimeyer 31-39-75 Jan SonMvl 39-36-715
Skip Whittet 31-37-75
VIC Martin 37-38-75
Jim Patralle 37·~-75
Rlelt SprouM 36·37-76
Tom 810<ay 37·39-78 Allan A.-31-31-711
lob Pranoa 31-40-78 Mu Blyha 37-39-78
Nlelc Nelton 30-31-78
Doug Booth 34-42-78
Bob Wynn 37-39-78
Don Pow.t 37-40-n
Jim Klglf 40-3 7 -77 Jimmy Clar11 31-311-77 Lon Jenney 38-40-71
Tom Lahman 41-37-71
Aun Bloom 3g..4()-79
Bflan LJndlty 4 1 -31-79 Todd Maana 42-45-17
....0-AlllATSUfl KOMI .._ ..... r-
80-Tom AntorW4ar1tn Etlck_. (!Mg
Canyon CC): Rale Bott .. Tom E..-(!Mg
Canyon CCI. 81-Rly CWruco-J«'Y 1111perin: 811
MU<chlaon-Gay1otd l Hinton
82-Arl $cl\llllng·Mlc11NI Drucker:
Rick Sprou11·Chuck Tomu, Tim Grlllllm-l'l'erpll Gordon.
83-0on Pow1r1·Wllll1m Belll\aua,
Biii Plerol·Rlctlatd 8 Smith 84-Loran Roblrl•l'1.,.. l'wgo: Tom T11um·Roberl F. Alla n; John Ctull••·Norm P 11111a l1, 8le ln1 McCelll9tar-o.ld .....,...,.
H -Et• o.ot~Tom Cu.y. Jan So11n1 vl·8 r11ce Code r. Ourlla S4flof~ Ogato, Tommy ArfftlNt
Ill.Jim Ollnullue:-JKlr ~.0-09 Ryan, Jim Petrwte-Lou SenPI. Jlfnmy
Ct.,,,..Jorln ~on
Misc. • ,. t ernbtllln!I I · 10. 2......JroL_Ang..,a~l•=:•=r:;.....--1Cllo'"m'9f'lmH• .. n..,d'l• .. r ... C~•1114• .. b.,.o"'n•11ll.•._F_11_op_o_•_o. Simmer 14 (Holmae), 1tn'~ PintH1ae ._....,. -.,,., ,.,_.. Led --.al~--~,LllL--....Z.:IJJWIW1-----T1m1 142 H• Sutton, S3.7IO aa..12.-..
Noni 1.-d l'lt*I • IXACTA (11-11) paid 1418 51
3 Loa Angelle. Korab 2, 14-00 4 N9W • Allendanoe 42,042.
.J«My, Marini 14 (L~. Anlonov\CI\). Hoffywood P-14,&0. P1nlltle1 -Marini, NJ, 3.51, IUNOAY'a M IULTa
M1cLallen, LA, mtnor-m1Jor, 7:47: (114 of..,...._."--IMMlllt) Vautour. NJ, inaJ<>r, 7:47; Urmer. NJ, ,.T !UC.. ON mll9 peoa.
11:31: HOj)lllnl, LA. 19:31. \Ian Tudor (KUlbllt) 17.40 7.20 4.40 Tlllrd l'lt*I . Young MMllon (And4non) • 4.80 3 40 5 Loa Angelle. K.ity 3 (Olonnl). 1:25 Vulcen Boy (Crogl\enl 3 20 ~"I 8 New Jar11y, Qegna 5 (LIYO, Aleo raoeo 8ildgllwlmmW. Mlnlltar,
,-
embeltlnf~ 10:04 (pc>) 7 ......... ...,. Trve Trtcle c. Triomar11, ~'*'·Thi
Aahton 7 (C-on. Mwtnll, 10 51. 8 M-110 N, ,...,,.. Ohleol.
Hew Jweay. Tambelllnl 1.t (l0tl1Mt, Timi 2 01 315
VII/IOU<), 19:5t P9naltlM -Wiiie, LA 11 D AG'JA *10-3) pelO-$-tOI ~
major, 2'0I: \llllJtour. NJ. major, 2 03;
Kite'-. NJ, 5:48; Nleholl. lA. me!Of, 9:015: Antonovldl, NJ. major, 9.05, Kiiiy,
LA. 9:17; Rutk0'#9ill, LA, m4nOMMIOf,
16:37: P.-, NJ, major. 15:37
Snot• on 0011 -Lot AngalH
13-8-7·21 ,.._ .J«My •2· 12·22.
Goal!H -Lot Angllll. K11nt, IMl!oalll New JarMy, Rlacll. A -10,
347
WOl'Mft'a toumement ........ , , .....
Mwtine New a (U S ) def Sylvia Hanllta (Wall Q1rm.,1y). 1 ·3, 7·8
(Nl'lnltllov. wine 121.000: ........ Wini 114,000)
Women'• tournement ( ............. , ........ ,.....
81111• JHn King (U.S.) dal. Sharon Welal! (U.8.), 8-4, M , M (Kl'1g wine
11,000) 0.-... P'IMI
l<tng·Weltll (US ) def AoM C.uta
IVS )-Wendy fumbul fAuatrdaj. a.2. •
a.2 (K , W .. all epfit 17.000)
i
MCOMO llACI. Ona mile peoa
Mr. H.M (Se>rlaoal 11.00 7.40 5 40
Fla.tly Frank (8i1111rgaon) 4.80 4 00
C•ntarbul'f t.ane (81Ciilord) I 80
Aleo rllCld. Sophl111Cetad laCIY. Bliek Aogut. Rldgamull, Andyl 'Hound.
Sllv1rt Starlet, Qian Mldby, C'Mon
HMlbllly
TIIM 2"01 II H ACTA tll-1) pelCI 1121 20
n9IO llACI. 0... ..... ~
W1Ult'o (Kuetllerl 9.00 4.IO 3 40
C91>teln Klllghl !Baller~I 3 IO 3 00 .. ~·· •ot,..., (Croglllll) -6 40 AleoL.r.•cad Lii ~bn1r N, lrembt1
Scram°"', Moody eT..I N, Hemllh '*'·
SOllerlllgn St1r A. Pinell Hll Time' 2 00 415 9:1 •XACTA (7·11paidS5t10.
fOUfl\'14 IU<Cll. One mill~ T'lm'• Mat• (Klllbll() 11 40 4 eo 2 IO
Mlon Chip ("'1chlll 1t eo 5 80 F .. man10 (Pwkar) 3 00
Al9o ~ Mc:Kanne. Nordll Tryu,
MMlar Jolie, Privy Council N, AIM Gold.
'1l'T'H llACI. Ona mlla ~
Llahtnln 8llm (Andr9nl 13 20 8.80 4.oo Full Pocket (Ball•) 3.80 2.IO SOii Eapldlllon (Mlllclllnd) 3 00
Aleo rec1d· Trlokel Chug1r. v:=· Dean Point, Bubb• Haby,
rim.. 1,st 211.
• UACTA (7-3) ptlO M!O 00.
,_. Ctldwal, *3.7IO
Don Poolao>t. 1:3.7IO
m
Cr:YJ:*"-'• 2.430 J4m O<d, 2,4:1() 8ob~iwoe:·430 eo«> , sa,430 Rod Funtetti, S2, 430
Lon Hlnklt, $2,430
m 811 Kraa.1. St,744 Scott~. $1,744
Tony Siii. S 1,7 44
Gery KoCll, I 1,744 Denny Edwwdl, 11,744 ~AoM.$1,744
INoe Flellhet, S 1, 7 «
Donnie Hlll!W'not)d, St,74-4 -Tom Punnt, 11,320
Ot"1lll ~1,320 £d F10r1. S1 ~ ......... ~ .,
JwyHIM.'"2 ~·llt2 ~ Y~or Slt2.
8ot>by ~I Mt2 p~ 81ewert. Sff2
Hublr1 G-. 1"2 -Otn Pohl, 1727 PtMfJ~.S727
Miii• Mcou•io.r 1121 Lw Elder, 172 ,,.,,. eann.. $121 ,_.Fder,Snt
Mor11ll Hetllelly, 1727 -INoe l.lttJtl•. Sl72 JOfln Mceomlth, M72 et.I Ta-Qluno, M 72 T~llftl,Sl72 Otty o. 1172
IM1·71-70
-.1o-a-10
~MM7
n.e&-72-71
ea-7CJ.ee. 71
72·7MS.71
72~72 10·1 73
70.71·72-te
71,71-ee-ee
..... 73-70
87-72-70-70 88-71 ..... 70
...... 70.71
7CMIMl7·73 71-e9 ..... 70
$9-73-71..e7
•7o-et-72 ... 7Ml9-73
U..-...73
73-el-72..ea 10.n.11.u
73-*70.70
70.71-70-10
71·71-8a-71
116-*73-73
7CMMl-71·74
72-70.72..ea 71-11.-.11
•rt-70.72 ..... 72.72
•10.10.13 11.-....13
12.-.....13
... 73-"11·70
86-71·73-71 8a-71-72·72
.... 7a-e8-72
•72·7'"74
Weelcend'a 1nMeottor1e'
HOCatlY .........................
DETROIT RED WINOS -Traded
Miiie Klfton, Olfl!.•1 .to Iha Vanoou,.. Cen;,c1t1 IO< Ivan llOIOlrwY, Olfllar
COl.LIOS
INOIANA -Named Aon Corr•dln~
Herold ~ cw-Sllelmon. Gery Huft, OM Kritter, Ed O'Ntll Ind Jel1'f
lkAlvan I IOotblill ~
•
~el.Wher~ a man belo~.
•
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healt~ .
I I
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I
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Oran • Coatt DAIL" PILOTIMond•)'. January 17' 1H3 • •
Martin won't
investigated
MUC M>nCE MUC NOnct MOC NOt1C1 MUC M>TICI: MOC .... -..C mncr
&-tHM MCmCI c:=I.~ •.• •4&.I PMITtTIOW IUIMN ..... WWW=··-•• .._,....,,,.._ NAlllll1AW IUNWOOUMOf' Noeaoe .. ...._ .......
NOT1CI or DEATH or YOU ·-.. -··UL-• ..-... ...... !.~ollowlnt.. perton• .,. ClolflO c-~~--lo•d .. fr-...-.. IM o:i g,..,.~ .. MARY It. YAN ZALINO&N -_. .. ·-.. .,....._ VVRH --COMllUtllOY c ...... OIWlet ...,... ... MAR y 9'ATH&RINE DllD °' TMlaT DaTIO..... co MIW'°"T JAz:z 'UTIVAl .. 0-. Ctr Df .... o,.,. .. County, CJ ......... ! I NOTJOI. 9'Yllil ... YAN ZALJNOEN AND or 1•1.U.UU VOU TMeACTIOM AMO MUllO HOHANQI lll leMIA-.CADt r......,. ...... ~ .... ,, .... ,, ... tr.., ......... ..
P E T J T
'
0 N T 0 "
To .. ~., TaC .. ',!MID .. ,"'!"!'!!'!: ••w•O•T JAZZ. ... ••w;oof .......... Ill ., ""';J.';:.!::r.-'· -.................... ,, ..... . "' -.. .. .. ..--JIUJ. IXOHANQI 14) HIW'OIU A. -.&.Ofl _, .. 011111•1911t of_., tr•1t1pen•lleft, •nlf Ml9fl otller ADMJN~ER ESTAT£NO. ••a.~.i.'' You N110 "" JAUW<>f'LO 101N1w,o.-r.JAZZ ....... i.t_ 0011 ... dl•tt 11ooa1-4 •t 1110 ,..... .. .._ .. ,..,.,...., ... DALLAS (AP) -rohh&a aatd," aald 0&1W A·llHH. ...."'"""''°" °' '"' NATUM CLUI, '"'(ti NIWltO"T JAZZ ..... , 0Hr4flllll •• Lfl•• I I Ad••H Aven::., Coe•• ...... OONIT"UC110 .. O' fHI
P °' Tiii NOCllDINO A6AINIT l'llTIVAL, tfU I I htOI, hnll -...-. ... ,...._, L W , ~ .. .._ _., .... 'OLL.OWllllO ,,_OJIOT: TUlflN Local and federal 0 ceChlef Billy rtnce. To all hetr., bencflclariM, w.v::u '"°"'"°CONTACT A Ane,c.Mtonut2707 .• ., ...... T. OA .. LOI ...... ~ .......... ,......, AVINUI ,U .. ,.NQ ITATION.
author1Ut1 •Y they wW . Federal •uthoritlet credltort and cont ln1ent On '•ll>fuer) •. -llH •I tt:OO D LI" 1100._ Lid , e21 Udo,.,. AL'A"O• DOH 1 ,.., • .,. .. tt, o6J'~i: &~~~ "otaot =·...!'r:=!..._a-a
no & in v • • i l I• l • declined to comment credltol'9 of Mary K. Van •"' . ITANO,UD la11w101 c~:f~· =::~ '&::· • DM \.IHI COMMUNITY~ ..::9..-'*4tloe .• "' .-..
11ll1Jgatfon.1 "that Dallaa apeclfkally on Martin , ZaHn1en, •k• Mary OOl"O"ATIOM. • c11uorn11 1 genera1pen-· · c.t..._"_ -A11Mnn•-.e11t Mil•• ._ 1119 e11y oi..;,, ,., °' C.0 Ibo f tball la d th ual1 d Kathetrine V.tA ~n ~ CorporetlonJ H dulr appointed Roben LeYy, 1 911*11 Plfll'll'. NOTMlll 'IM M¥e lllMft ~. wlttl the ltd 'Ottfl W•ua•a • ... Ooete Meu, O.momttl ""'* "'9 w YI 00 P yer but Ml ey UI Y O persona who may be Tru'1H uno., end pum11nt to oo 11111nahem, Studio Olly"'" n...wt,......-~,... Oondltlonlendlpn•LWf'M•_... llour ol 11:00 a.m .. JlllUlll'Y 31. H a r v e y M I r t i n not 1nve1 ti I a to the otherwlM lnw,...c.d Li\ the Deed ot Tru11 reciord«s .tun1 tt. Clllfornl• "'°' ._. ,.. IMlllt ...,. -... --tit .. ...,~ M...,.. "'ifft-.n.Mofl .._ ._. wta J»a
purchased and uaed almple procurement or will and/ ttlt •• in11r. Ho. 31211. loOll lt.,nenM aa-u, • .,,.,., ,......, .......... ...,.. lllttwoflloeilfthettwcltlMilitAfl'lt CIC**' puMoly end'* lloud.,,
oocaine. , .... of ~-•-e, al"""" SU"h A peU~ee\a~: been fUed t41 '1• '• 1•· 1'°2• of Ofllolill pettl'I«. I Moneoo, NewPor1 -..en, ...,l!li1M1n .....,., ' flf ~ OOl9ge ~-...-. ..... th• oouncll cllembere. hfled -.. ~. ,_.. " A1cord1. AONALD JOMl!I •nd CeltfOMll tzta If you WWI to ... Ille ld'ftCe Of -· bldci.r ..... -_. ... PfOOOMll ll\lll Al.-tM ... flf !fie The allegatlona were a c t I v I t 1 ea a r e by Robert Michael Stephens OOAOTHY LH JONH, Huebend Thll ~ 11conducteCIby 1 111 euorn•)' In lhl• "'•"''· )'Ou l>ld • 011hler'1 olleOtl, o.ttltted WOtll 11nc1 1119 11.m1 Clf IN bidder made in federal court misdemeanor• under In the S u perior Court of ind Wtl•. •• Jo1111 T1n1n11 ~· llmll9d P41t•-9htp. .novld do eo. Plomc>llV .o lhat yout 011.011. or bidder'• bond 1111d1 1>111noocts~1111rt11.
last Week by .vow ... d federal law. Oranae County requettlnj 1ru11or1. tn the office of the County Mtonllf A. 011111, wrllttn fllPOIUI, It i ny, mey bl Pl)'lbll to IN order of ._ 0.... An)' bid reoelvid eff•r tll• "" • M i h el Recorder ot Orange County, ll•t• ca-a1 Pll'll'I« fli.d Of\ tknl OOmmunityT C<JleOe DtlllrtDt '°.!! acl'ledultd olo•lng 111111 for Illa drug dealer Danny Dalla• police did that Robert c ae of 01tlfornl1. Will. SELL AT flltl1ta1em1111tweeflledw1111t11e AVllo t'U•••ti "' illf• of "'*-lllllfllfftOUMllOl-reoelplefl*i!llNllN...unedto
S h 1 d d Stephen• be appointed .. PUBLIC ~UCTION TO HIOHEST County Cieri! OI On1noe COul'lly Oii tl•MM4f•4f•. II trl~lllllll .II... lfwl M ,.,.... '~ OI .... "tlll bidder Ul=ned. "11111 N "* tone, w o P ea e acknowledge that they pel'80nal repreHntaUve to 1811DD~R .... P:OA1n .~.~ IP•Y•~~ ~ Jenuety 1. tH3 ......., .....,. u-. • •••,.. 1 blcl111 .. •,8'*11n'911 1~ .,_ blddltd tote 111siaJ\ll y Clf tt11 blddlt to
guilty to conaplring lo lnveetlgated alleged use admlnliter the e1tate of rM"' ....... money"' i... ,.,..1 -•• u-.,..............,.. w en.er no "' propoH -IMlllllbldllr.....,_,lftpt°'* puticlpate ln a coc:ai, ne of cocaine by "Martin Mary K . Van Zallnaen, un11111 1111 .. 1 •t: Ille louth fror'lt Publl•h•d Or•no• Co111 Delly • • ..._ "-te ...,...,..,,., ... ConVeot "tlle ~II_..... to lime 1111rena. 10 Ille OrMOI Oounly Old Piiot, Jen. 10, 17, 24, 31. 1913 ..,., him. In the-' of,..,,. to.,.., A i.t of p19n1, 191CM1 "OY!flOM ring. three years ago on the Coeta Meea. CA. (under the co,.,11hou11, Clly of 81n1• Ane1 aoo..aa 81 U•l•d d1tH 9011011., ,1 Into IUOh oontf.llGt, ttw ptooeede of Ind~ too..• ,.,OYlllOne 'testifying ln the trial basis of leada provided lndePendent AdminitttaUon s1e11 of Cellforl'lla, Ill rlOlll, lttle tnG conH)o d• un ebog1do en ffl• ltle dllOlc .. be~."' 111 ._ to ttw ltalldard loecMoltlOI• ~ of four peop~ aocuaed of by an informant. of F.atatea A.ct). The petit.loo 1111-' .. 1 oonll9Yld 10 end now held rtalC NOTJC( • 1un1 •, d 1 b • r f • 111 c •r1 o *' ot • bond, ttw Ml """ ..,_, bl obtllMd •t 1ile offlol of tfl• d 1 1 S ll eet for hur~ ln Dept. by 11 under Aki Deed Of Trutt In the linmedltll8'Mllt• de •• l'lllMf.11, ~ forfeited to Mid OOltete DWclor ol P\ibllc laMoll, ""°"" ea mg coca ne, tone -----------1 No. 3 a• 700 Civic Cent•r propert)' tllu•led In llld Counly ":f~.T·~· IU ,~, • ..Cr111 .. hay llOUM. ..... .:....._. .............._ ............ ·'11. 7T '"' Ot1Ye, Coll• ...... said he and Martin Wied l'talC NOTICE • .. end 81e1e deterlbld •e: l>uedl w teoletrlldli • tlempo nv ........, "'llY ---,_ -ClltfOMI• upon • non-r~ the drug "two or three" Drive Wetl Santa Ana, CA Loi 13 ot Trec:t No. 4981, In th• The to1tow111g P«tana .,, doing 1 TO THE DEFENDANT· A oMI for• petlod for 'rt,.-,.<">~ peymen1 of 110.00. An ..UKIOl'l•I
t 1me8 and that the • "'~l~o~:.~=· 92702 on February 2, Ul83 at g',.'~ H~t =n~IY S:: bu•'m e;:u T u R E w 0 R L D compleln1 hH bffn lll•d' ~h• .ner '"' d•t• Mt ttw oC**'O ~ ot 12.00 w111 .,. mecta If
defensive end had paid Th• followlno pert0n 11 doing 9:30 a.m. rnep r.Cordecl In Book 1eo'. Pegee COMPUTEAB, lbl FUTURE FAIR, (cl ~e::\:11~~ ~. 1111,: ~Bo.rd Cf T""'-,........ Each ~ ":'.M bl m9de on the ~ ee: IF YOU OBJECl'. to the 49 end 50 of Mltoe11tneou1 Mept, In l'\ITURE FAIRE, (di FVTUN! FAA£. 11 deyt •lier thlt '""'"'one It Ille prM6lge of refectlnO W'f Md .. ProCIQMI '°""· tneetl P-t tf1rW011 for h ia ah are of the BREAKFAST IN BED. 4000 grantinl of the petluon, you the Office ollhe ~aunty Recofder of tt01 8o. Grenet Ave .. Ste. A, Senta MrVed on you, lite with 11111 coun • bide« to wtllYe In>'.,,_.,.... or p.7, provided In 1111 contr•ot
cocaine. Perk Newport Aplt., No. 308, 1hould either appear at the Seid Couniy. Anl CA.1127011 wtltlan reeponM 10 the complelnt. ~~ma11u .. In II\)' bid ot In the doeumente. e nd 111111 t>•
Sto •-ti'ft'ed f the Newport Beecn. Calltornl• 925e0. h 1 d t te our The elree1 •ddr•H end Olh., •D MICROTECHHOl..OOY INC., Ul'llMI "°" do to "°"' dlfllUlt 111111 -no-ecoo"'p•nl•d bw • certified or ne ""'" or Sylvlt T•lton, 4000 Ptrk ear nt an t a l common detlgn•tlon, II eny. of the 1101 SO. Orend Ave .. S11. A, Sente bl' entered on •PPllC1llon ot the NORMAN E. WATSON c:Mhllr'1 Gt-* iN ' bjd bond tor
prosecution In a plea N-pon Apte .. No. 308, N-port obEtlon• or Ile wr tten r••I property dleecrlbld 1bov1 I• An• °CSA. 121011 p1.int11t, end Ihle court mey enllr • T'-"""Y·,.~d of not ... , th•n 10 percent of Ille bargain agreement under BMcll, Cetllornl• 92aeo ob ctlon1 with the court purported 10 b•: 1309 M.,ln1re Thi• bullMM le con<luc19d by • )udgtnent 111.,ntl you tor tl'le rllt« ,.~~...:........ ............ .,_,t of lM bid, rnlde peyebll to
hi h h h Thi• oo.i.-i. conc1uc1ed by en be ore the hearing. Your Drive. Newpor1 Beecn, CA '3ee0. COfpo<eUon. Oeman6ld In ti'le oornp111n1, wnlcn -·"'-"'' ___., ....... _ ll'le Cot11 .._ 8lnttalY DllCtlct. w c o t er c arges lndMduel. . , a ma be In penon Thi underelgn•d Truet•• •D Mlctotectonotogy 1no. could rHult In g.,nlihmint 01 Publl1lled orange Cout D•llY No Pf~ ltllll be COfllldeted against him were Sytvt• Telton ppearance 'Y .iec111m1 eny ll•blllly tor eny Rlcn.,d J. Femum w-•••ll::ft ot -or ... ........,, Pttot, JM. 11, 24, tle3 S34-83 unl•H •coomp•nlect b)' euch · of bt your attorney. tnoorrtc1l'lffl ot thl 1tr .. 1 llddr-vice PrMldenl ...,....... ..~-, ,.....,........, let drori. He also said he Thie 11etemen1 w .. flied wtch lhl l y O U A R E A Ind 01...., common d-"'nallon 11 Thi• tleltmenl w•• tnecl wtlh lhe pr oth., re et requHlld In th• .,._IC MftTM>r cuti '• dleck, cuh or blddlr'•
h 1 d f d 1 County Clerk of Orenge County on -v • oomplall'll '"-""'rw. bond. i a t o e er a Jen 8. 11&3. CREDITOR or a contingent .,,y, thown ...., .. n. . County Cleric of Orenga County on Deted: Aprll 19, 1911 ,,_...,. ... ---... No bid .n.-be conlld«ld Ul'IMlN authorities earlier that .,.._ creditor f the deceued you Seid 111• wlll b• medi, but Jen.'· 1983. LM A. 1t9"Ctl Cl«tt ....,,..,a .... _ .... n i. m.de on• bllNc fof'm twllllhed
h h d Pubil•ll•d Ortnge Coell D•llY fll 0 ··-'th' th wlll'lout cov1n•nt or werrenty, ,_ Edtlh Tenl&n, D.c>utv Nollce 11 "--bY given thel Ille by the Colle ..._ 8enltwy Olltrlet Martin ad pure ase PllOI. Jen. 10. 11, 24• 31. 1163 must e your claim""' e DPf-or :mp1i.o, :ding 1111•, Publl•h•d Orenge CoHI Delly De&.ANCY, HUNT 6 80.,d ot TruetM• of Ille Coeel llnd It made 11'1 -d-wllh the
and us~d cocaine in 159·83 court or pre1ent It to the ~on. or encum •noee, to Piiot, Jen. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1983 FINI~"' Communll)' College Dl1trlct ot provlelon• 01 the PropoHI
Stone's home. personal representative P•Y lhl rem•ln~ prlnolPl1111Um or 182-fl 27111 Co.t Hwy 1208 Ortng1 County, O•llfornl•. wlll requlr-te.
Marlin ca lled the P\lll.IC NOTICE appointed by the court ~~1';°1~1~~1.,::,~:,~ :~ Pllll.IC NOTIQ( Cofone.d411 M.,,CA92825 receive •Hied bid• up 10 11:00 Eachblddlrrnuett:::::r~=
allegatloru a "lie" and 'ICTITIOUl IU ... H within four months from the provtded In Mid note, Id~. 11 lllCTmOUe WH Publl1h~J4b~!~;;~oe11 D•ll)' ~t:·F>~=~· =~i !:'3U: -;'.!"-=::-!,~;rector• ol tli~
m aintained he knew NAME ITATl•NT date of flrlt l11uance of eny. under Ille 1erme of Mid Deed N4MI eTATllmNT Pllo4 Jen 10 17 24 31 1~ college dlttrlct located a.t 1370 Co•te ..... Senti.,)' Oletrtci The fotlowlng P9flOM .,1 ooing letten u pt'OVided ln eect.lon ot Tru11 . l1e1, chergH end Thi followlng per1on 11 dotno ' · · ' · 21243 Ademe AYlnue , Co•I• Men, ,__ ltle rtgllt 10 retect 11"1 or eAt
Stone only as a casual bull':c»o~ATIC FOOD SYSTEMS 700 01 the ~te Code 01 ~:~-::!,~': 1':'~:d ~.:!, '':, 1>u11==-~1c ILLUSIONS, ae t8 NIUC NOTICE ~':f!,:=t/~ ~'":w, ~ te, ~ Contractor INlt comc>IY wttn &L'quaintance. (Southern Cllltornll), 7H w. 111h California. The time for Ttutl, lor ,,,. •mounl , ... on.bl)' H•mllton. Huntington 8HOh, PURCHASE OF STATIONERY the ptovlllone Of Section 1710 lo
"There's nothins here SI . U12, Coell M-. CA g2821. filing cla1ml will not expire Nllm•fed to ~SJ5e."4.22. Ctllfornla 12848 .. FK:TITIOU• IU..... SUPPLIES, COAST COMMUNITY 1780 lnclu•lv•. of th• C1llfornl1
to go on except what this-Donald John Peter•. aoeA E. prior to four montha from The blneflclwy undlt Mid Deed Ec:IWwd Hugh a.II, 9641 Ct'9vy --NAMS•TA~ -COLLEGE OISTRICT. labofCodl tfte~.uteand Oceentronl. 8albol, CA 92ee1 the date of the hearing ot Tru1t heretofOfe ••tcu1ed Md ChlM Drive, Runllng1on 8Hch Thi lollo•lno pereon la doing AH bid• ere to be In accordanoe ICele Of -O-~ by 1111 'iiiP;;;ii;:=iji;;i;t;i,.~ Abe JtM aoeA E Oceanrronl _ _...__. ...__ dellvefld lo the unclerelgned t. Celltomll 12'4e ~ M: wtlll the Bid Form IMtNctlOnl Md CoRI .... •-~ Ollllrlet wNc:t1 1 2ee . . .. .,__. a""1YC' written Oeclerelton of Defeult #14 P91rtdl Mwy ..... 9M1 ctleYY '. IN v E 8 TM ENT LE As E COl'l<ltllone end 8peall1c9.tlonl wlllClll .,. flled .;i;;:.-;~. AHl•t•nl llllll~ilU B•i~•·b~ .!' oonducted by• XQ\1 N .!..i_EXAMINE D•m•nd tor S•••; end • wrlllen Ch11• Prive Hunllnntnn OH.OF\ SERVICES. 17450 Ml. CffftatOClr. ere now1rl llllJ-.nd mey be 9eCUl'9d Bacreea.v .otMlcl ~ en41f191l generil pertnet'llllp. the file kept by the court. lf Nolle. or 0.feulr •mf Ellc11on 10 Ceflf6'inrti"12CRI ................ · · ' "FllU~\elll"VltreY:··cK 92l411': •••••. ~ ln fM omci of tlle PurGllung Agent IOf'Nlt P9neni. pr-lbed t'*-tor --
•
----------· Don Peter• ou are Interested In the Seti. The un<lerllgMd eauMc:I 11lcl Thie oo.i-le oonducted by en Paul A. beFebllt, 8711 81. ot Mid collegl dletrlet. for~ of Mid code Thi• , .. ,_, w11 filed wllh lhl Y file Mollee or Detaull and Election 10 lndMdu411. · Andr-. W•1mlneter, CA 12'83. Each bidder mull tubml1 with Ille o.11e1· JWNlfY 8 1"3 · BOWARD County Clef'1( of Orenge County on estate, you may a requett Seit 10 bl recorded l.n the oounty E. H. Bell .1N1 bull,_. le conducted b)' en bid • c11t1.t1r'1 clleck, c«Ufled BY ORDER Of fHE 80AAO
G E R A L D D A L E Jen. 14, 1aa3 with the court to receive ""'*' the rMJ P'OC*tY II '°"'Id Thi• 1,1a1-1 -ftled w1111 Ille lnOM<k*. oheck. or 'bidder'• bond "'•d• OF DIMCTORS Of' THE 0 ARD Cle f20n'71 • p e c i al n 0 t l c e 0 f t he Diie: December 28. IN2. County Clerll of Orenge County Oii PllUI OeF•bill peyable 10 ..... Otdlr of .. COM! c 0 8 TA M Es A 8 ANITA Ry 1H W •resident of ta Publl1h1d Ortnge co .. 1 Delly lnvenM>r)' of estate and of Slend.,d SeMce Corp. Jenuety 8, 1983. Thi• •t•t-1 w .. flied wtlh the Community ColleOe Dletrk:1 9owd Ol8TRICT
Mesa, Ca. Paued away on Piiot. Jen. 17, 24. 31. Feb. 1. 1983 tha petJUO"• .......... un•· and u Mid Trull" T ......___ .._ County Cleric of Or.nge County on of Trull-In "' emounl not INI Publl•hed Orenge Co•ll D•lly January 13, 1983. He wa1 304·83 '"' ·-· ---~ '° Mary McNwnere. ruet .. ""'..,_ Publlthed Or•ng• CoHI Delly Jen. 14, 1913. then five pe<aent 15"'1 ot the tum Piiot, Jan. 10 11. 11113 h f h A 1 TV -----------1 reporta de9cribed ln Section 21031 ·Ven1u1181vd. #1001 Piiot, Jen. 10, 11, 24. 31. 1983 ,..,_ bid .. • guarant .. ltlal the bidder ' 223-e3 ~~= ::ie ~!. 20 yen. P\lll.IC NOTICE 1200.5 of the California WOOdl1rtd Hiiie. CA 11384 18143 Publlthed Orenge CoHt Oelly wlll enter ll'llo lh1 propo .. d -----------...-· Probate <:ode (213) 340-4010 PllOI. Jen t7. 24. 31. Fib. 7. 1913 Contrect K Ille lllM It -clild 10 P'\aJC NOTICE
He is survived by hla wife f'ICTITIOU8 IU ... H • MESERVE ·MUMPER 6 Publlttted Oreng• CoH t Delly . Pllll.IC NOTIC( 293-83 him. In the_, of t9llurl to.,,..,-~==~~~~~--Dorii, ION Doug of Santa NAME ITATl•NT ::1 Piiot, Jen. 10. 17. 24, tN3 lnlo IUCh contract, the prQOMd9 of ricnnoue-.. Ana, Ca. and o~er of Cleta The totlowlng &>eflOM .,.. oolng BuGBES 219-83 '1CTITIOUe IU ... H PUBUC NOTIC£ Ille c:Mck wtll bl lor11111d. as.In the , NMm ITATDmNT
•>Y& bullneu .. : By: R*rt Meaerve ...-1TAn•NT -of• l>Ond, the tuH tum thereof The fOllowtng S*'IOflll.,. doing Mesa, Ca .• daughter Lori of COl>ITRACT OESION ASSOC. 51H eam,.. Dr. PUBUC NOTICE Th• lollowl"ii petlOl'll I• doing flC11T'IOU8 IU..... wlll b• IOrflllld 10 H id COlltQ• bullll.-•: Bodega, Ca., hi1 litter Suite ""'3. 3857 81rc:to St.~ ., buU-u: N.-ITATIMIN'T dlttrk:1. "'I THE J£WEL'D KITT£H, (8) Roxanne Fleming of Iowa, BMcfl, CA.92ee0 P.O. Bos ,910 .... mu HUNTI NO TON CARPET Th• lollowlng PtflOll It doing No bidder ~y wllhclrllW 1111 bid :THE JEWELLED KITTEN. 22e
brothers Tom lloward of CHARLES WEST . 1715 W Newport Bud!, CA HMO NOTICI:. ~ aAU CLINIC, 1308 Ot1Yt St., Hutlllng1on ~ M: tor• perlOd fO< forty-five 145) deyl TueUn Avenue, N-port 8e9Ch, Gienmere SI. W. Co..tne. CA. 91190 (71t) 75l·ltt5 YOU AM .. WAULT UNOIR"A a.en, CA 92Me. OUICK-8UG REPAIR, 2087 eher the dett Mt fat the opening Cellfomll 92M3
Utah and Bob Howard of Thi• bu••-le conducteO by tn PubllShed Orange Cout Q 11 D 0, T" u I T DAT ID R. K. Anthony Alb1ny. 1308 Gtrden Ln. Colt• ...... Cellf, 92827 thereof. J ANET ROUSH ·CAMARAS,
Iowa. Services will be held lndlvldual. Dally Pilo• Jan. 10. 11 17 ~Alrt .. 1•1. UNL.aM YOU Ollv• SI., Huntington BHCll. CA LARRY DEL SHAW. 519 Irvine The Boerd of TN91-fMtrVee 229 Tuetln Avenue. Hewpor1 a.ctl. on Monday. January 17. c,,., ... w .. 1 .. • • • T ••• ACTION TO '"OTICT 92848. Ave .. Newpor1 BMch Clilf 928&3 lhl prlvliege of rejeellng 11"1 end Ill C&flfomll 921e3
1983 1 OOPM h Thie 1t11en..,11 w .. flied with lhe 1983 IT II II Thie t>uat,_ le conducted by en Thlt buelnNI le eoncluctld by an bldt or 10 welve eny lrreQUl.,11Jet or Thie~ la conducted by en at : at t e County Clertl of Orenge County on 221 83 YOUll' Pll'OPlll'TY, AY · lndlvtdual lnOMOuel lntormalllill In eny bid or In the lndMdull
Harbor Lawn Memorial Jen 8~983. ------------eot..D ~~f::-C: = t\. K. Alt>eny Lerry D. Shew blddl!IQ. Janet~ c-M Chapel with Dr. James ~ !'ta.IC NOTICE ~U..I 0 , TH• NOCllDtNO r111111111m1n1 wu flied w;1h 111e Thie .u1emen1 w .. ni.o wtlh tlle HORMAN E. WATSON Thll lt•t-twu llled wftfl the
Forrest of the First Southern Pubillhld Oreng• COHI 0•11) -----------AQAINIT YOU, YOU •HOULD County Clerk of Orenge CCM\ly on County Cleric of Orenge County on Secretery, Soetd of County Clertl Of Orenge County on Baptist Church of Fountain Pilot. Jan 10. 11. 24. 31 . 19&3 CONTACT A LAWYlll Jin. 1:4. 1983. r,_1 Jen. 8, 1983. Tfl.111-. Cout Jen. 8, 1aa3.
Valley offk:ia''""· Intennent 158-83 NOTICE OF DEATH OF On l'ebru.,y •. 1983, 11 n:oo -·-,.._ ComtnVnlty co11ege Dletrict ,_,.1
-'6 NO C£ MILDRED PEARL JONAS 1.111 .. p.,_ lnvMtmenl llnd Lo.n Publl1hed Orenge COHI Oeliy · Publl1h1d Oreng1 Coul Delly Publl•h.cf Or1ng1 CoHI Dilly P11bll1~ed Orenge Cout Delly
services Immediately P\lll.JC TI AND OF PETITION TO Aeaoclellon ••duly eppolnted P1101J111.l7.24,31.~eb.1.19'3 Pllot,Jen.10.11,24.31,1~~ Pllol.JM.17.24,,913 Hot,Jtn.:10,11,24.it-.ttN -f~~in~~~~under ~•~H T~H~~~d~rw~M~;;~~~~~~~2~•=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;2;~~ the d irectlon of Harbor NAMe STATI_,.,. ADMINISTEJt ESTATE NO. Deed of Truet r-ded February
Lawn -M ount 0 Ii v e The tol1owt11g j*'°'" ere oo111g A-111613. 21, 1Nt. • IM1r. No. 33335 bOo6i Mortuary of Costa Mesa. bull-11· To all heirs, benefidariea. 13983, peg1 15 18, of Ott10111 S40-55M. TAVA CO MPANY, 3 T•ylor. creditors and contlng~nt RecOfde, Qec;ulld O)': AEOINALO
ROSENBAUM lrvlne. Celilornll 1271" edl f Mild ed p, I K. WYMAN end DIANA M. WYMAN, Plfry LarnOI. 3 Teylor, IMl'le, er tora o r ear hulblnd end wife .. joint tenanta
MAX ROSENB.-.UM, a CalltOfnll 9271 4. Jonas and penons who may 11 trueto,., In the offic:e of the
resident of Anaheim Ca Eert Perere. 14932 E"*)'WOOd be otherwise interested ln County Alclorder of Orlff99 County,
Paaed away on Janua,'.y 14: RdTh~u~,;:':"~:0.CS by• the will atld/or es~te. =~~·L~ ~~N ';~LH~~~LE~1
1983. He la survived by his general partnerehlp. A petition h.u been filed BIDDER FOR CASH IP•Y•ble II
wife Jean, daughter Lori Per1Y LMnbl by JacqueJ.ne Ma.rinO ln the lime of Mle In '""" man.)' of tn.
Raskin, 1l1tera J:.idl\h Thie........,, wae tllec:I with 1he Superior Court of Orange United SlllH) 11: South front
M d lb ~-11 d County Cler1c of Orenge County on c t I h t entrence to the Orenoe County Old an e aum, .,..te e an Jen. 14, t983. oun Y requeu ng ' a Courthou••· 21 t w. S•nl• An• Mildr~d R.Q..1~ ............. .....________ a211nn acqueline Marino be &MS •• City of sent. Ane. s.-11 Cf
grandchildren, Jeffrey and PuJ>ll•h•d Or1ng• Co111 Oelly appointed a1 personal Ce1Kom1a.a11ngn1.111tellndlnt••t
Kenneth. Services were held Piiot. Jan. 17. 24, 31. Ftb. 7, 1913 representative to admlnster conveyed to •nd now lleld by It on Sunday, January 16, 1983 _________ 29_8-83 __ 1 the est.ate of Mildred Pearl under 11.ld Qeed of Tru1t In the
at 2:00PM at the Harbor NllJC.IOnC(._ Jonas(under the Independen1 ~°Tt!r. =::i.r:td County
Lawn-Mount Olive Chapel. -----------1 AdmJni1tratlon of Eltate1 PAACEL 1: LOi 18 of frac:t MM,
Services under the dittction Act). The petition I.a .et for In the Cltt oleo.ta Mele. Countx of
of Harbor Lawn-Mount NOTICE OF DEATH OP h~ln De~No 3 at 700 Orenge, 8t.t• of Clllfornll. M per MELVIN A.. PIXLEY AND Cl . 'w mt1P recorded 1n look 4tl, Peoee Olive M ortuary of Co1ta 0 F p E T 1 T 1 0 N T 0 vie nter ve, eet, ln 47 10 50 lnclullve of M...._,OIO&il
Meu. 540-5S5MITBS4. ADMINISTER ESTATE NO the City of Santa Ana, Macie. 1n the Office o1111e ~ · California on February 9, Aecorder of M6d County.
MELVIN L . SMITH, A·lllSH. id . 1983 at 9:30 a.m. PARCEL 2: An Euement lot
resident of Huntington To all he • benefidaria. IF YOU OBJECT to the klgrele. eor ... Md 911~ °;:' Beach. Ca. PUied away 00 creditors and contingent granting of the petition, you ::.~.~,::'°Ar~~. u:
January 15, 1983. He wu a credit.ors of Melvin A. Pixley should either appear at the 8ecUon I ol th• Deolereuon of
member of the Knifhta of and persona who may be hearin1 and state your Coven•nte, Condition• end
o...l.1 ... , t"'__._. __ o South otherwille lntereSted In the ob'-tlon1 or file written AN1r1c;tlone -ded FlbrultY 1• .. ,~-......,._..,., will and/or estate ,~~ 1911 In IOOll 1255e, Page 1&19.
Bend, Indiana and a 32nd titi hu ·been filed objecttona with the court Olflc;l•I Record• of Hid Or•nge
De1ree Ma1o n . He ii Ape on . before the hearing. Your County. llW'Vived by hi.I aona Larry by La Ben.a L . Pixley m the appearance may be ln peraon Th• 1trHt eddre11 ind other
and Bob, daughters Pal" Superior. Court of Oran1e or by your attorney common dlllgnltlon, If In)', of the
Grap and Marlene Smith, County requesting thapolnt ~ IF Y 0 U A ·a E A ~>'.,!~;~~O:..~
brother Dever I, 1l1 teu Berta L. Pixley be ap CREDITOR or a cont.inaent CoRI Mele. CA t2t2t.
Virginia Alt and Audra u penonal re&reaentativ creditor of the deceaad, you Tll• und•r•l~n•d Truet .. Smith, also survived by 6 to admlni.ater e estate of must file your claim with the dl•ol•lm• •ny I 1blr1ty for eny
grandchildren. Services will Melvin A. Pixley (~er the court or present It to the ~ ~ ~-=-~
be held on Tueeday, January Independent Admlnistratlon personal r epresentative en)', ltlown IMreln.
18. 1983 at 3:00PM at the of Eltatea Act). The petition appointed by the court 81ld H I• wlll b• "'ad•, but Harbor Lawn Memor ial is aet for hewing Ln Dept. within four months from the without coV1n1nt or warflnty,
Chapel with Rev. John N · 3 at 7oo Civic Center date of flnt issuance of ;:':.i! '":'*'· =~''":; Undvall offldating. Services e. West, In the City of letters aa provided ln eect.lon pey the ,..n11n1ng ~ eum of
under the direction of Sa ta Ana, California on 700 of the probate code of the not• leCM'ecf b)' Nici Deed of
Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Feb 9, 1983 at 9:30 a.m. California. The time for Tr~lth lnter111 thereon. ••
Mortuary of Coat.a Meu. Y U OBJECT to the tiling claima will not expire Pf In Mid not•, edvwQI, 11 ~-5554. granh una1 of i~ petition, you prior to four months from :;"·T= •:i;::,n:h~r;:'! ~ ------------1 • o uta et er appea r the date o( the hearln1 ~OftheTNll•llndofthe
IA&.Tl-~094
tMl1M & TVTHIU
WISlCLW CHANl.
427 E t7th St
Costa Mesa M&-9371
,ACIPIC .. W
, ...,_,ttlAlP ...
• Cenwtery Mortuary
Chaeliel-Crematory
3500 P8CthC v-Onve
Newport Beach
644-2700
at the hearing and state yo notJced 'above truet• c;ruted by H id Deed ol
objections or file written YOU MA y EXAMINE ~ .~":. ~~~::-'•blV
objectlona with the court the file kept by the court. If The benlftc:Wy ~ ea1c1 Deed
before the he a r in I · you are Interested In the of TNlt hlretofor-e eucuted llnd
Your appearance may be ~eat.ate, you may file• request delivered to Ill• underetgned • pel'llOn or ~ ~ auomey h h ~ Otclw•Uon of Oefautl end
1 F Y A R E · wit t e co~rt to receive o.mend for S•lt, end • wr111.,.
CRED"""'R ""-a peclal n otice of t h e Hotloe of Oefeul1endEleQtlon10
·• n.1 or a oon .... ,.~nt inventory of estate and of Sell. The und•nl1111ed c.ll9d Mid
credJtor of the dece&led. you the petltJona, account.a and NotlOI of Defeulf end 1!*11on to
must file your claim with reports dacrlbed ln Section ... to bl -ao In Ille oounty
court or present lt to th 1200.5 of the California -=.: ~~1:.a~·
penonal repreaentaUv Problite Code. P.aplll ll':~t 11nc1
appointed by the cour MARTIN I. SCHNEYER, 1.a.n AllOC ... TNlt"
within four roonthl from th l~tl Dove st,...., Set ... ,. car1 '· ~
date of flrat l11uance o Newport l>eadl, CA tHft: :.~ =-IMI.
letten • provided In (71') H1·17H. ~..._CA tcn12
700 of the problite code Publl1hed Onanfe Cout ca1,1563-eM>1~to0 California . The. time fo 0.Uv Pl.lot Jan 1 17 23 ,ul>ll•lled Oren" co .. 1 D•lly filing cla1ml wW not ex 1983 • · ' • • Piiot. J111. 10, 11, 2•. 11N
prior to four monw f 833·83 llHi
the date of the hHrln • P'\aJC llOT1Cl
noUced above.
YOU MAY EXAMIN the file kept by the (.l()UJ't. I ITA~ °' YllMDDl-ln
you are lntereeted lo th °' =-=~
eat.ate, you may file a r.qu. Tll• to11ow1n1 penone n1ve wlth th• court to realv ..,__, IN.-tJA 1111e ~
I l tl I th IUlln.IH Nam• MlWltO"T 1pec e no ce 0 PEMINSUl.A "IAL TY. toto Inventory of lltat4 and o ~ 11 .. ~ hloi'I, CA
the petltlona, accounta ttte3.
,.po111 ct..Tlbed In Sectl Tiie "ot1Uou1 Buelnffl Hlll'll
1200.5 of the Callfornl r•l•rr•d to •bove w11 flled In .Proba• Code °'"%!. ~,,,,.. 11, 1171.
L&O ANDSalON 11 0t .• ...:..·CAaait~llU ...,_
MBIUV,S, MUMPBB flldlerdt.hnlll t.aleeafl
BUG'BBI, llH C•••• .. W••*""'· CAiiiii .,.., New... .... "*' I=~-:: ....... n .... (7lf) '71Wttl. County ein of °'*'II ~ °" PubUthH Oranp Cou w.. 1•. ttu.
ptcnnout ...... ..,._ITATltmNT 'flle ~ per-. .,.
llUllMtl 11; WATTS MY LINE, au
PrMkMll. Crt • Pl•c•ntt•. CA. tlt70 CAll'L O!NHA~O . au ,r1111neH, Crt1, P}1oen111 CA. IH10
Thll bullnlM le ~ by 1111
lndMduel. Oal'I OenMt'O
T .... ttetllMnt -Med w1Vt .. ~ o.11 Cf er.,. ~on ...... ,... ·-·-.r-t"-:r:::=. •011 Ult
...... CA
,_
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON PROPOSED ZONING CODE CHANGES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orange County Planning
Commission wlll hold a public hearing to consider amending the
Orange County Zoning Code by: ·
Standardizing and modernizing the language of the
code for the purpose ctarlfylng the procedure In
which fees are collected when processing zone
change petitions.
COMPLIANCE WIT'H· J:HE
CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT:
It was determined that the proposed amendment Is not a project
and In accordance with Section 21080 (b) (8) of the Ca11fornla
Environmental Quality Act Is exempt.
' Date of Hearing: January 31, 1983
Time of Hearing: 1:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible. .
LOCATION: Meeting Room, Hall of Administration. 10 Civic
Center Plaza
(corner of Broadway and Santa Ana 8lvd.), Santa
Ana.
•
INVITATION
All persona either favoring or opposing thiii proposals are
Invited to present their vlewa bet.ore the Planning commlulon.
FOR FURTHBR INFORMATION
Persona are invtted to C.tl 80b Dninnan In the Planntng Code
Section at (714) 834 l8IO or come to the oftloe located at 400
Civic Center ortve wcm, Aoom -aee. -..• Ma. CA 12102 4048.
Pl•-refer to CA NO .. 82-2 (SUppl1ment).
~ PtJot. Jsn. ae. 1.7, u. '1.itltllftlf °'""' c-~
... 2. fltlot, JM ,,, ,., 11, ~ '· , ... -.. , ... P""4llflHOr.,...COMt0. ~ • .Mn. 10, ,,,,.,.,,,.. ......................................... . ., ... ,,
,.. I .. ( • •
·"
CL ASSIFIED·
INDEX
Tt Pllct Yw M, Cal
642-5678
_,,,,, ...
•a.-cw--............... ___ _
·-~ "'-·--··-._,.i-._, ....
_,.....TA'> ..
DftOYllEfT
Kolp'W-.,...,,_ ·--
c.. .... .,.. ___ ·-···--MIO a-....
~----·-... .... ...
IOIO
IOll
IOIJ IOl4 tell• ••• ton ..
.. 1100
GIJ
1214
... Gii .. Gii euo ... nM
0--1 .... , ·-7010 a.-.1 .. .. 7011 ,.,,_ 7012
..
!WI 7014 S.-L'9ld 7011 """1nt lqulp 7011
liWnLJ8ww>t 70i0
..... Dodia ?Oil ~:::::=-- -= ~-..:-.:. -
~ Walker & Lee
• I
~ ~llltlH J\\
lk-a It'
Tlw ttHir ketpl<H''' m1 th(' Orange Co~J . 642~5678
Orange Ooatt DAILY PILOT/Monday, January 17, 1113 «:f·
74r, of P'wple buytny real estali' houe
read classified ads rn the past week. a
notwuat study indicates.
•1 .
• 3
•
----=----=---=----~~--- -
r.• Orange Co••• DAILY PILOT/Mond•v. J1nu1ry 11. 1883
. .
lessi•n181 Servir:e Dired
'
,......-.-...---.-.-~-1Drpall · ~fa-16ftw;p,_le.,.1 ____ 1 .. l..,t1 .. lliiil1..,•----,1 __ 1,_ .. __ c1 ........ • .. ly.._ __ ""-"·•• .. •..._ ____ fandu le!I•/ Jltn•de!
f,~~~ .. ~~~~~~o~:T!~P ~Jiii 11111111111 & S~~~~~~~SJOl>e =:~ ~~e~:ly 1*A•1.,M11 Yf2~· L~~~.:r~ .:.~:lh::,l,~~~ tor ~er:=, my
,ully llo'<I & rneured !•1~~'~':'~~~111 C•ll Mll<I! 048-1391 cleen houM . 540.01~7 °&:;..~ive"rr..:~· wallpaper 11111 you've NII nome. U0..6'3
contrectOf 532•5649 ·f L1wn m11n11Ao10111ttno HAULINO·OAADINO HouH cle1n1ng. rell1ble. No overtime 730-1303 been putting off Call
Comple1e R9'>111ra. wall• & 'f f" .. 11m11e 041.eol6 <lemollllon, clean-up rel. Own tranep. Ae&t. STAAVINO COLl.lOe P atri ck t h 1~1~er 1.T.,.l .. lt._ _____ !"!'"'_
e.lllngt Small job ·=· Q1r<1enlng, Oleln•upt , Concrete & trte removal. YOLANDA e42.().i()O 8TUO£NT8 MOVINO Htn09'. 568-73 TILE INSTALLfD
ll llll 12 i,. exp trimming '*'*"' wor1c Oulok MrV e.2•7131 uauu PUllTY co Lio. T124-431 Pl11ltr/ ...... All llln<I• Olltrtnl..S
17"41 662• 512 ... 5.1eo4. e42·~915 • HAULINO·t!U<ltnt WllO• c:i..n ~. o.... lneurtO 041-1427 PLASTER PATCHINO ~· John 14()..8217 llfftrltal L ... 0 Huck. ume lo rattt. nlntt1 ~ n.111 to Oodll· WATCH US OAOWI Re1tucco1. 1n1/111t. 30
Strvlct Dlr1etoJY j !•Utlttllt
I
I 81by1lttlng, 1~ hoUr ~tnt•Mltonry•tllOCk
N11r Victoria/ nt rel• Wlll•·CUtt. work. Lie. $1 .84 per day Co111 M ... e42·141a '31t057 Rob J47·2113
Ca~f .. 1 •ul!I Ceraak The Th11'1 ALL you P•v l1IYI tlle TU IU IOI I C11>lf1111 & Cwpthtry 30 <l•l.•d Small jobt & repltrl hit prlctl ~~283 In t Free .. um111 ._.5-2003 C~IW Cart DAILY Cfrf!!l!J ChlldCatl . l.o.,.. ~ lf JI ~· ELR~IC~. /~.~~ ~Y~70ll~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~====~Y~rt~N;11;1~.~p;~~l~6;4~~~~:7~7~~~~~~~~~~~J p I rlghl. lrH H llm•I• on ... ., •• a HAUL-MOVE·AEMOVE ., ...... , ..
Free ell Sieve 752·855e lttg• °' aman Job•. -Piii P&llTIM PILOT Remod./R991lr1. Lo r1111 cept1noe , FT P , CM
D1ck1. 11101, fenctt. home. 846·8188 wkdye
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
. Chrl1ll1n mother will care Lie. 39M21. 813,0358 Exp'<I In Ill home repalra. I'm lnturtO Feo.tated Tax 8tr'lllee by Richard Sinor l ie
REMODELS/FACE LIFTS tor your chll<l In my C.M RMI No Job 100 em•N "3-5415 NORM Home/ottlot IPPlt. 2eoe44 14 rr• Of hlPP"
Cuatom wood patlot-. home 557·8385 LIC'D ELECTRICIAN BRIAN &4l-3018 ' ltalllt 631·4871. loeal cut tCHMra. ,
<leekt & fenc.e, Ill ~ Looking t or xlnt ohlld Oval WOfk·Reu rat• _ r:.. ::r.::
hm repair FrH u t. care? Sl.50 hr. FULL Free Ml Tom 631-5072 MYLI MllJR, H llr n y> Ml·'HH IHI ... ,... Thatlk you, 631-4410 ....... .
ITllllTI TID s.rvioe.. •>IP'd 157-111 ,
DO IT NOWI
lit fer hltlr1 Your Diiiy Piiot
Service Directory
RepreMnt1t1v1
Randy 64 t.0822 TIME ONLY. Yard, lunch. RESID/COMM'L/IND. Exp'<l In I ll home rep1lra. Furneo.-pool·Wltlf hell OAADENINO SERVICE LOWEST AATE81 Prompt, ·2·.-.. -r·n---\!ooM~.-•• -.f-.-,-.-
Door1 Add'nt Conver· 1n1ck1, 1ctllllll11, TLC. 20 yra. Do my own work. Comm'l/A11. 048-3011 Pruning, Clean-up•. neat prole11lon1l1. 16 " •; -Tattriat
•lone'. All Bldg. 35 yrt. 2·3 yr•. 75't'2342 wkdyl Lie. 278041. Al 84&--8128 DUNHAM HOME .... lteln Commlr•ld. 048-7$&8 yra exp. 839-71'8 Quallly·tentlble "'" 1--M ... o·.-, ·eu-b-1jee1-.-.-l(-.-14-
Rel1. Jerry 648-4413 IMPROVEMENT Cement removal/ bu1tlng, lalaltUatt 18T ~LASS PAINTING ATLAS PLUMBINO Day/ev• 18 & S12/hr.
4U·Hll, tit HI CARPENT~ SERVICE Cltaalat S.nictl flHr CJtaalat 83?-8530 e•tlo covert, trnl con1!r. HOME MAINTENANCE W1llp1per. Int/ext. Re· HEATING & WELDING Mr. Morgan e45-&178
Klich/bath Rtmodellng HouH eleanlng & bul l· I IF YOU WALi< ON IT · ***HOME REPAIR ery rt11. r1t11. Mike, WORK OUAA .• REAS. palre. Free Ill. 878·529' 241 hr eervl~ S45-188I
F0tmlca top• & C1blnet1 neN, J1nltor111 Mrvlce. -cle1n ttl Wood, Ille, Repllrt/Remod No fob 644..0700 •ft 8PM 991.9955 P1lntlng/repelr1 • dre, REPAIAIREPIPE/REMOO IWldft Cltaalat A••lllHt/ ltaNtl Llc'd Ken 838-1451 Clll I~ prol ... lonll Jim carpet, etd. 832·4181 too 1ml. FHt H rvtce, IHll Cltaalat • la wlndowt replacecl. mlr-Low co1t. 21 hr ~ WE WASH WINDOWS
CARPENTRY-MASONRY Framing, flnlah, remodel, 846-4800 free eet. Keith 848-4672 H!!J rore<I war<lr~be drt BRENT 850-1030 ' Fut . Profeulonlll
OESIGN·DRAFTINU repair, etc. Llc'd. Call WE WILL TAl<E CARE farallut ltflaltlalat lOW RATES HlllEWOll 1eR1CKWORK: Small fob•. 548-7887, 648-500 ltaNtllat/ IQllr' O\lilliy w0f1t guarant..S
DAVE 484·1003 P1lombo 9e2·8314 of your 1an11or111 & QUALITY FINISHING ALL TYPES REPAIRS WAITED Newport, Coat• M.... ULPll'I HlmM Repilr/remod-el.-Decke, Free Mllmate 841·7391
C • • f I IC • _ _. cl11nlng needl 55e·8470 & REPAIR. REAS. INSTAUATIONS HI h" Ill h I Irvine. Ref1. 875·3175 Low ratee. lie. 538-81188 Air ... / • r •• I ·~"' nnict Free Ill. Tom 546-2953 ODD JOBS TO FULL pe~or~:i I~ ,.,::i=:: BRIC.l<·STONE-BLOCK docu, l>Ollt•. lln<:411, o•r
Air conditioning, relrlge-Shampoo & ate1m clean. Ceatracttra, Gtaeral HOME RENOVATIONS Experienced, depend•: Frplcl, pl1nter1, bbq't . INT/EXT PAINTING drt. etc. Alyn 875-8294
rttlon, heating. r1p1lr. Color brlghtenere, whl QUALITY REMODELING Gar•ealat 760·7051 anytime Chet ble, honttt. Intelligent. Free etl. Ref1. 848·0484 & WALLPAPERING ... flat ..... Law ...... ,.,
That Ill c:ontractort whO
perform work over 1200
Including l abor and
matll'lllt mutt be I~
MO. Unltcenlecl contrac-
tora 1houl<I to 11111 In
11111r 1<1vertl1lng. Con·
tractors •nd eonaumer1,
contact Mary Grondle 11
(714) 559;.-ose with any •
qu11tlon1. Contrector't
State L.ICenM BOltd, 21
Civic Ctnter PIUI,
'Room 890, Santa An1,
CA 92701.
Rets. 545-004' erpt1 • 10 min bleach. P1tlos-Ad<ln'1·Dtc:k1 TllEll Cerpentry • MUOflry met1culou1, flexlble. I tm Evtrythlng In Muonry i.':.om :::!'~ r;::_.•:~·1 -----------,\ la It Hlll. llv/dln. rmt '16; IYQ KENNETH MICHALE Rooting • Plumbing I II. be. I . p II 0 n. Llo/bond1<1. Low, low·---------Hubef Roofing-Ill typea.
II • room S7.50; couch StO, Lie. HM821 84&-3652 Topped/remo~. CIMn Orywill • Stuceo -Tiie 673-7012 alter 6 PM wtnter prte.e. 873-6387 15 yra e11p. I'm tmlll, my N-·rtcoller-dtch Driveways, Parking Lot cnr SS Guar. ellm. pet up, lawn r"'ov 7.5 t-3478 Rtmod. J.B. 848-8990 weekdays. All day S11ur· prlctt are 1m1111 Ron, Ltc U 11802. 548-9734
Repalra, SHleoallng. odor. Crpt repair 15 yrt Caatta .... wtrklat Landaceptng·Yd Clnupe JACK OF ALL TRADES day & Sundly llJal lll .. a 650-&477. &50-789e ROOFING REPAIRS
S&S Asphlt 631°'199Llcl ~~rs ~~~f;: myaell N-cabinet•. cabinet ti-Tree trlm/remov-Malnt Ctll Jack anytime, Mini Bllndt. <1r1perlea. Nlf, PlllTill Sm1 11 Jobt OK. FrH
Dan Hallberg Grt<llng I clng. bare. formic• Irrigation Jim 851.0129 Day or night. 875-3014 (714)171-7012 Why p1y re11111 I Mii & RESID/COMM/IND 1111m11ea. C111 Tom or
& P1vlng Co. Res/comml NS~tl~as~~.~:.~~:i° coun1ertop1. 842--08111 Gardenlng-ln<lacpe m11n1, Har•• ... flHH Eltperl•noed. reliable and ~~·~~~nee 1988. Jim FRl:E EST. 660-7189 Chrck. 542·6392.
Uc. 3971804 &42•1720 dry. Fr11 1t1. 839-1582 tree wprk comm/lnduat, HARDWOODt:LOOR thorough, loe11 flt.. c•ll ltcrtl&rial Semen l1b1lttia1 We Care Crpt Cleanert Dttr Baatl•t Chuck Nolir.1ln 842•2873 WAXINO ONLY Beverly e.-5•1284
1.llma ___ ,______ -•• ... M_r_ia .. 1_____ Secrettrlll Hrvlctt: IY·
WILL SIT In my CM home.. .Slum Clffn~ UphOI. DOOBS GALOREll LAWN & YARD MAINT. Se.ndln111l1n Cr1fttm1n HOUSECLEANING I ·ABC MOVING-Flrthlng lnterlOf Oetlon ping, copy, etc. Fut anytime. fenced yard, Truck MounlOnlt SopplY"fMtlll~r -elesn-(.lpe. lna,-llc.'O. ~+Cutt. HM Pllntlng By Sel.ndl111vt1n ltldy Quiett, Clr9M Servlct. HANGING/STRlPPINo urvloe . 875-4458, meal•. r .... 548-2874 Wortl guar. 845-3718 Call Bob. &418-2923 ...,.. Free Ml. Devt "3·2503 546-0974 831-4170 exp'<I. 541·2171 We do pecking 552..0410 VIM·MC Scott 645-8325 700-6358
'for your camera
.. . /• .. ,
' , .
. I\.~ •
DOLLAR DAY 'DOUGH SAVERS ..
3 ··a-DAYS Sell your no-longer needed Items for cash. If It doesn't LINES
sell, we'll run It another 3 days FREE. One Item
per ad, must be priced. Sorry, no real estate or comme[~ :',:~ :~~~etana. CLASSIFIEDS 642 ~5678
m ---
I HHI Ualarala~.. Arutaeata Oaf. Ap'18tat1, Oaf. Aput••••• Oaf. ~JU!•••••· Val. Aprtaeat1 Uaf. ;4 Apu1e .. t1, Vat I ~··•••~· UaJ. Apd.ea11; Ual. AfU!U9ta, laJ.
lewrrt lucla utt Gtaeral 2'102 l&lM& lllaa• 27M Ce1t1 ••aa 2724 Cnta Mt1a 2724 Cnta ••11 2'12~ , ....... VltJt 1'117 lllulea Vl!Ji 271'1 lnprt IMcla Hit l!'!J!r1 .... , 271t
2BR $415 MO S20 di.. IUYfR..... I • ·-I Luxury 2 bdrm, 2 bl apt. NO FEEi Apt. & Condo 2 Br.+ o.n. 2 ea. fr~. Nleely lurn, 1 Br, lrplc, cou1nt to Sr "c 1tl•en1 -• l.T_, I ' a•~tfl'='=4 Frplc. 1m1ll y1r<1. $700 !!:? rent1J1 VIiia ~ntllt tk t o...--h •1~1 patio I Blk from beh 546-5704 ~ • L1tt1e 1s1e. pier. 3 atory 2 Br, 1'n Ba twnhte •--=--=all mo 851·8228 . lFfOllllLE HOlllll -676.4812ero11er ~~41°8"tt.59:&":;
Near 36th & BalbOe Ulll deluu lrg 2Br, l rplc, Bullt-lns, 11und rm. car-lPUTlllm FOi FAMILIE• -pd SSSO unlll June 15 Wtnl Ad Help? S1600 mo. 675-3087 port. yard/b1lc Small BH1.1tltul gardtn apll Wutalde Skyluk Apll. • ,_ _ 2 Br. 2 B1. from $525 No _6_7_6-_5_9_54_. ____ _
650-4468 6"2·58711 Yearly $775. 2 br. garage. Pet OK $600-$825/mo. P1t101/dtck1 Spa heai ' 1120 Cenllr St. 2 Br 2 ........ " I pett. Acro11 from N-· IAL:llA IUY ILll
pttlo, W/0 2548 Orange Avt. . paid. No peta • Ba. newly <11cor1ted, MISSION VIEJO FAMILY VlLLAGE. 64 unlta. ~:s'.4~ Gott CourM. I Studio 'ept, new lllH,
Classified
works
,)
for you
when you
wa nt to ..
"'.
t
675-8382 aft 7pm Call for appt 12 Bdrm. 1'1• Bl $560 910111 & refrlg. No pell. ,..__ c $1000/mo. You buy or TSL Mgmt 842· 1803 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. S585 !!~3'-:2°· 1 Br. s375. wesUlde o( Cabot Rd. betweeOrn ..,,.., ~ow~ S550/mo. Bachelor Pen· rent my lurnr BBC mem·
2Br. near oay. no P•ta 2 8d, 1 Ba. redeeorated. 398 W Wllt0n 631·5583 ~ " V1Uey Parkw1y1, Ml.Alon Vie.)o, ange ty, thouN. VlfHlll". pool, berthlp req. 642·778& HI· beam celling, relrlg. 1ehedu.led IA:> open In April. 1g83, 1 I sundeck, yrly ss2s mo + gar. pool Child 01< No 2 Br. 1 Ba, upper, E/tlde. Frpl 2 Br. I Ba. patio. encl epa, secur ty g1t1. 111 *** * 2 BR n~ b• gar
utll. Eve 873·5003 or pets S525/mo. 1389 Al No pe11 S•SOlmo gar. new drapea, c•rpet Complex hu 2 & J Bdrm for f8ml11es & ~=~~· no pett. Call . patio, $585. e31.3ee8:
875-7091 B1k1r 6'11·0783 &3l-8lSS & p11n1. Clole to ShoP-handiapped pel"90nS or low-to-modent.e income TSL Mgmt 642_18031875-8411
3 Br, $495 1'11 Bl Large 1 Br. adult, near ping S5~5tmo 55l-6l30 A ll apartments have carpet, dr1~1. 1tove, -------
Loveiy lrg uppe< 2 Br 1 B1 2 Br. $445 l B1 shops. pool. 111 utlls pd. 2 Br, 2 bt condo. air, pool ~fnger1tor, garti.ge dispoaal & aic conditioning. WlmR RllTlLS laa Cltatale 27'11
unit Vi-orSo Bl)' No Pool.Nopeta548-9558 18114 M onrov.l l . K i d• ok S550 m o Eligiblefltnilinmuatmtttfederalstandardlfor 3&4 Br.Clotetowatlf, 2 Br S485 earl n~ garage. Yrty STOO Pr mo 54._"3... -(213)860·9513. income & (•""''""' size. Tenant.a will pay 30'I of "-n a-u fUnll reuon.,.. • • Y y. ·~ & utiLAgt. 673-34741 2 Br ~/gar $470. Nu cpt, u-v ~ -·~, .'b~. Ill ~Ilea Broker decor,-poor, nr b each.-Is r·s "C" Oran ge. 1·N-ew-ly-dee-0-,.'"'\_1<1_1_B_r-.-& t Br. Condo, frplor micro, •l'IOOIM wwards rent. 875•4912. bu•. No petl. 4811-8277.
la.... 63&-4120. l ·6PM Water 'Bachelor & loft 1pt. Pa-2 Cir flllr w/opener' I To request an appllc1uon write a post cud to •----..:-----Pl1atant, eunnf2 er t Ba,
••• i ••• t. 2707 pd llo, enclld'garagea, pOOI, apllt·levelbwaterl•ll & MISSION VIEJO FAMILY VILLAGE cart' of -• Ilk,. P 01 & .pl • r .. rlg •• gar1ge. no pelt •--------2 •• • I• spa, rec room. No pets · · 1 ' K M Co 6330 S. VI t.e Bl d 1450. 493-2710 2 Br. 2 S.. v.1y Mature. 1 II, ' • ' S485tmo 393 H1mll1on, SS75/mo 545-3115 o . anagerMnt " n cenS ~ Lt' ,. Newly decor Gu pd, Suite 302, Loa Anfeles, C.llf 90048 tale •U S lou 3 .. 2 .,_ / non tmkrs, no pelt teOO encl gu. dwshr. pool. 6"5-4411 •MESA VERDE 2 Br. I I name. return malllnc lodctrHs. names & ages of COUNTRY CLUB LIVING PK 1 tr. 1 ... w1 w + dep's 213/ 7~185. BBQ No pell 842·5073. 1 & 2 B<lrmt 1pf1 1v1ll. Ba Newly dec:of-. $495 famUy nwmben. Pleue indiaat.e If you dftire a IN NEWPORT BEACH carpett, rp c. pll~ ~
257-9792 or (71 4 ) Pool, 1p1, laundry, QI· Nopet1 833-11874. handJCappedurut. Slnglu 1 & 2 Bdrm llove, <l /w S550 m
873·3986 $500. UllllllU plld, 2 rage No pelt $435/mo. ••MESA 'VERDE•• Ap1r1ments & TownhOu· _8_9_1_·1_84_4 ____ _
__ OC_EA_N_/B_A_Y_V_IE_W__ bdrm, 1 bl, S250 StcU· up . B.' 0 r. 8 e I 111 2 Br, 2 81. upper. Lndry ... •UNIQUE. 2 Br 2 81 wl
2 Br, t Ba. lrg •Pl upst. rlty. Call Beth 631-5230 645·5677 • rm, <l/w, lrple, gar Haat. ltac~ 2740 IHaal. ltac~ 2'140 From S5etl lrplc. Walk lo beaeti. w/patto Quiet & clHn. P E BLUFF APTS $575/mo 5'40·5448 • On Jamboree Rd at $575/mo. 486-7471.
$735 mo, yrly, Incl utll for IN WlLUOI WHll UJllPtPU APTI 2 bdrm t'I\ bl twnhH San Joaquin Hiii• Rd. OCEANVIEW
2 1 du It a No p eta. 2 Br 2 Ba. Chlld ok. Pl· 758 W 19th. t8r. cpll, ct.en, .. LOVELY "LACE $425 + $375 d1p 011 ·~ 110t S tto~ \llew, trplc, ancled LU)(URY $395 mo. 382.. VJcton. .. .-· Avail Feb 1. 400. mff.
873...(1372 gar . gH 1tov1, dllll· 1 8r I Bl $465 mo. 642-3780 TO LIVE pd. Nr Freew1y 193-4194 2Br. 2B .. 1 tOO IQ ft Lo-(213) 785-1257
S295 Nice Bachelor, rup. w11her, 1p1, ln<lry rm 3 Br 2 Ba. S635 mo. :;:~~~s], & 2 Br llTllll lllT -front, <11111ppHancee.
adult. No pets U1U1 peilcl sa5Q/mo I Mlnut• from bMcll Newly redone 2 Br._ 2 Ba. •Pool/'"1bbq *To blend with IMng ~~~~~2• pool S850 mo. AttL Fara/ VaJ. 2IOt 106 e_ B~ St Ap..... SPMC 631-'1107 Marble Pullmen Iopa lge ll•P·down llv. rm. •5 acr• of bMutltutty •Tennls+Spa+Pool .,.............., - -
e.ytront Pvt t>Mcll. 1600 2 Bdrm Cott191. 0.C:MltM dr1P19 wllrplc, g•raee, •!drat. 1an<1ieaped iurroun· •Frean Sea Bremet Spacious 2 BT. & Den FHl/--1
1q ft. 2 BR 2ba. frplc, eutlkle Plutn wtw e&rpett a55o mo 841•4901 or ding• •Private P1t1oa waterfront Apt. All COSTA MEVery Nie•
gar. S1100, cpl Of •Ingle, 2825 Elden, 831-1755 Welk In CIOtttt 831-2518 • Nr F~ & thopplng •t4 SpldOUt Plana emenltlu .. bo1t 111p Complex. 548-0130 Vic·
I 714/873-2182 •---------Prlv111 Patio lttltl TtN-• •Quiet 1,.. •Oourmet tired kit· iv all. No pell. CALL IMll Manor, 8119 VlctOfll
SPECIAL Gourmet Kitchen chene 7.,. """19 St, Colla M ... 2 Br 2b1, 1m111 apt. Nr C.rpor1 w/ttorage Decoretor pert9et, •P.. • No pet1; furn 1v•ll ""'"''" belch & b1y on Plf'lln Pt. MOVE IN ALLOWANCE s d BBQ ciou. 2 Br 2 'I\ Ba. New I Cl 14) Ml·lltl Furnltu<e upon reQuetl. 3Br, 2S., 2 hOu ... from
SS2S/mo. 7141845-4282 ~J~ r'm~rpr~':~~· .!!f!; pa. ~~n':; C1p1 Cod ttyle, pool, 8011 Hollend Cr, HB 8~ :i;n1C::,1nj ,!U:::: l>Gtl, frplc. garage, $1000 .... , zttt
BAY VIEW 2 8 r. t B1~1r pd ., ' lg I I loc 548-.. 830 JICUU:I. rec ., •• pr1Vat• 1 Btwn Sllter/Wamer lo Huntington' Ctnt91' 1 mo •• yrty IM. e42·3443 ................ ·---.---.-----• g • r • x n • no -----p1llo, balcony & large otl e..ch _ mtA"lt 0,1.-10 San O... •,2 ... Iba. 1......,, ••.,,./mo. ....._ -
Wk 978-6371 or hm &31·8427. ..,.,. paper, <1r1p6ry a much WtllWI go Frwy. No pet1. • Nr Harbor HI. 855-6301 -·-ac>t W/D. gar IC> • p • t • Av 1 I I now . llW NW a-., garage. decorator w1ll· 1 '"' •• ... ....., -~ --•
_5_7_3-8_2_76 ______ •-Ea-11-81-d-•• -,-v-1-11-11-ow-. -3-8-R ~ dtcOfllld t Br & ITl()(e. SlOOO/mo. Credit Spic. 1 a 2 br, lovely 1 BR from &540 I wkdy Rich 752-0581 Wkly ttntale 195 up .
.--------------------. 2 81. dplx. Fple, patio, Been plut loft apt. Pillo, rel'• • mu1t. 9.5 call plnH & 1tre1m1, 110.
C.naa ••I ••r 1'121 S675 mo. 6~7 ='~,=-~s...Ts: '841·2220 . •ft 5 01111 g1t11, entry by phon•.
2 BR from SS85 . Color TV, frH coffH , . ...... SEAWIND VILLAGE heated PoOI & 1tep1 to
One of the ways homes are being
bought and sold today Is with
Blended Bate llor\gage
A blended rate mortgage is a ne•"
mortgage that cover8 an old
mortgage and advances new runds
The new mortgage Is used t.o pay
otf the existing mortgage at a
lower raLe lhan the current market
rat.e The lender g1·ants the new rate
somewhere beLween t.he old rate
and the prevailing market rat.e
The new monthly payment. Is larger
t.h&n It was previously, but. not aa
high as current rates would •
require.
Impact on buyer
• Rec111ves a lower th&n m1rket rate
• Can quality with a lower income
• Lower monthly payrneni.
Impact on aeller .
• Attr~ potential buyer•
• R.icelHI all fund• at cloeint
Many lenders offer a blended rat.e
mortgace aa u. produoee a higher
ret.urn tiha.rl t.he old moricace. A
real esiate prore .. 1onal can gutde a
buyer to those properttea where
thta 'fpe or mo:i«age la av&tlable.
383 H1mllton, 845-4411. 848-3375. fge rte 1r11 Incl. gym, 8AYFRONT, 1 BR. 1 BA. I Br. 1881 Mapl• Ave. t 1---------13•5 , 8d 1 Bl I pool & •P•· Free cable frig. '825/mo. 111, ltst person. $375/mo. Up•· Sit b h 1 1 ° · r, • poo · 1 t 11 2 f I I arp 1c e or un t . llund"'. adutte. no pet• nt 1 . ree mo1. S 1 0 0 d • P • Y r I Y tetra • .atove, ndry rm. ttove. water pd. $350 ..... 1·:hA ••• 1,u 7 848-6591
6'4-0128 Sierra Mgml 841·1324. N ..... 11... ~ o.u, '",.. ----------, mo. o pets. _.,. ""• 3 Br, 2 Ba home. Bltnt, Lge bachelor 1pt. w/klt. Two week• tree rent, Im· Ilk for Dave, Larry or 1 BR upetllra. '370/mo carpt/drapet, frple. W/
utll• pd, Wiik to bead\. med OCCP'J 2 & 3 BR. Pam Relt. required. no pell. I $850 / c II a 3 a o . 8 4 5 • 3 7 7 9 , $475 to '826. Comer Of wg• 2 BR 2 81, 2 tty 352 Vlctoril. 6'5-81&1 I ~::ot21. ~o . 1
840-8335, 848·871' Fairview & Ad1m1. Call I s•50 N t
557_..785 un t, ~ mo. o pt t . 1 Br. S380/mo. Pool, 2 Br 1 Bl. avaJI. Jan.,l . ·~
Dix new 3 BR condo. lplc, •------'-----C111 540·1158, 11k for 110111, refr'j;· lndry lac. ml from belCh. ~~'. 1;~,,:ti;~fo~os~;. FHI HIT Tl 2·1·11 2D;;•;~•~ry:::;' tor ~:a.~:~~'. 23 w . Bay. · 868-4218 312 TentnSt.
1
gat1guard,MC.1yt.2/t., ~~ ~~l~~JO :
Feb Lrg 1 br, relrlge, renge, r 1· mo Lovely Unit by the Sea. 2 Br. 1Yt Bl. TownhouM, 754-1067 up+ $250 dip. 2308 w .
pool, laundry. carport. 2 per90ne. 155 W. 11th 2 Br. 111111 pd, 1450/mo. Oceln view, epllt 1111, 2BR fr~. tennis, ape, g.,1ge, 8ach411M. partly furn .. yrty, o c e • n f 0 rn1 , N . e . 1Bt. up1111r1. gu1g1 & No pell $395/mo. fOf II-St. 949.9507 No pet1. prlv patio, Old« 1Vob1. gu, trptc. bal-near beach. $575/mo. •t b 1 k 1 0 b • 1 c h . 673-4l54 elec Incl. S580 mo. mllld time only 831 W. Cozy 1 er ended garage, p1ople pr1ferred. 3 43 cony. l aundry room, 2202 H111 Clrclt, '350/mo. 875-3148 1---------
975-0578, 780-8515 19th St. 548-0492 luge patlc~. frplC'. ipa, C1brtllo. 546-8516 '850 Nope11. 752·2197 7141'M0-3745. Furn room w/bett.room
S57S 2 br. 1 ba, bltlna, no Fl replace, pool, <llth· rec room $455/mo. No 2 er. 1·~ B• 810 J~nn R&H ln,,..tmtnll llllTIWI -1 a , Ver11llle1 bach. bdrm. prtv nr So. Cit Pllza, f9m Pool pall 3 87 W 81y s .. d I 1 s 11 • ..._ roomy. pool. Ja e. pref.$15wtt.·66f.17a7 pelt. · w11her. pvt p1t10. 11tr1 · t, "' u II pr• · ma Lu11 18r condo Avlll Im-2 Br, 1'"-Bi. bullt·lni. s • ... 5 / s a Agent 780-11889·8 I A 2 B 1560 648-0073 dog10K 545-8463 "' .... mo. an Y PVT. ENTRY. kit. ptlv.,
5rg_ ~2'.';~n r. · · med. Poe>!, J~. llundry. g1r patio. new urpets & 8 .. 2·6149 furn, empl. non-tmkr. 57 ° New luxury Condo, walk S530, utllltltt p1ld. 2 HC. prk I' .495/mo. palnl. V1eant. Open Sii
I"-K 2724 i-L-a-rg_a_2_B-r.-1-B-a-.-,-,0-v-e-& lo SC. Plue 1 Br. & den Bdrm, 1 Bl, $250 Seeu· 5t~724;_~37547,. ~}!._vned.t.or & Sun Ni pm, '800/mo. •S.)'fronl* S275, 493-3480 -•ta IH refrlge, newly <ltc:Orlted, lncludH washer, dryer, rlty Oall Beth 631·5230 • ., • .,,..,, 1 8 6 3 p 't t 1 woo <I . Room w/pvt bl & entry.
Lrg 2 Bd. S.1111 celllngt, utll• lncld $546/mo,. frplc, eleg1nt trench 2 BA 1 Ba. ""'llo ept .. no 1 bdrm. flreplace, pool 545·2 t35 N/tmkr. Piii aultt. gar1 Linen furn. Non·lmkr.
tot• of wood lhruoul. 851·8522. window•. top floor, pool ,.... 1 t tlO $480 H75/mo. 873•1521 bef. $250/mo & ,... utlt I.~· Hrv bu. $460 2258
1
view, tennl 1 courtt , pet1.Mll5. Pf'VlePtl · mo. Ilg 2Br Trl·plt1t, g111g1. 9pm Eaayl>Metl100M1.Aefa.
M.pl •.• 73.••oa or 2 bdrm condo nr So Ctt 1wlmmln' poole, ap11, 045+8111Of162--0911 , 842·8807 1500 mo. 1209 Florid• u u-v St 1213) 48,_1~5 EHlbluff: 2 1peo. 1 Br 483-2042 S<Ca.1356 Plea. Poo11, 1p1, aec Hun1. c ubhl w/gym. Newer 2 Br. 2 Ba. No pet•. 1 Br 1 Bl. upstllra APT.. apta. Meow carpeta, pool, Btiut. CdM IAAt tlon. 2 1:11. no pell 2601 W. 3841 BelrSt.St.Alblnt. ••75/mo. 780·1411 or dllflwuher, private P•· "'-"·"•""""• ........ tra •~na •--1 •• b........ ...... "" S575/mo 2 Br 2 91 "~ (t bd 11) ,. "3 2 ... lo ·• ..,.,.,,. ,..,,,.....,.. • -·-"'"' w "g i ....... ,y .--· blkt •rom be1ch Pv' . . n • ..,..... rm time .,4 ... 4 , 842-7525 ~Of wkndr. I .... ~ .. Wlllf 2 br , 2 bl, blt·ln1. tent.,.... No peta. seoo b th/ Kl l'I
townhouM. lrplc, patio, $475 8&1·2176 2Br. 1Be dpht, pvt patio. •Cllln t br, MacArthur pll<r 1 chlfd ok, no pelt. dtw1hr. ,,~ mlltt bN<:h. '825/mo. 044-4717. I en,r1nc1. tc g~~l~a~:rin:.7 or'' 111 Enjoy 1883 In I large lu· n1w <lrpt, frHh p1lnt, VIiiage, nr SC PIUI, S.A. ~U~ ~olee545•2000 N o pllt. UOO/mo. Sp1Cle>13 ept. 1 mNt from rs~5 im'o~ ~~or ~~lfl :
TSL Mgmt 842·1803 xury 3 Br. Apt . Treat cloM lo •hopping, Nwpt flnnlt, pool, 1p1. No gen ' · 153&-8382• beach, no ~t1. 7~1775 e11/Wtlnde.
Of befOfl 2:30, 842•8221 yourNll to 2 81. petlo. l Hgt• area. *575 mo. pelt. lmmtd. S4'5/mo. 3 Brm 2 81. dining rm. 042-2357. ..oom In Co•'• u•••·
pool. No pett. '650/mo. 833..tt82 I 978-2380 Tena frptc. withing t1c11 .. ge. lul. luMar 1'141 •--------•" • -• ..... " YNl11• 845-3381, 876·5848. E'·• ... 2"'• T .. _.... rll•· 7781 Cypreu. 4 Br condO. 2~ b41. pool & l<ltotl. pmr. M ... ltudanl Baenetof 1 a 2 elf 1 ..... u.-upper .....,, 2 Br. E. 11th. ltple, patio, $875. S300 .. cur. Studio Condo. 8lt·ln1, t1nn11, no pelt, ref'•. pmf. '200. 549-"58 • ~p . I I IP~ OLIVE TAEE. 2180 Col· gar. $535, 120 29th. gu. no ptte. <l•po1lt ~-8842 •ft 5:30 Frpl, r.•lo. AerOll bctl s. 5 0 . 5 5 3 -8 2 2 2 : -~ •o -1 ................ •v · oo • 1P1• aun feoe, :ZBr 1'hb41 ltudlol. 6'8-0100, 84M218 S 2 O O S 4 7 5 f mo $ 4 t . 9 8 2 -4 8 1 4 , 739-8521 ~.'.!.....' ..:..::.:.... ;~_:-& rm. f)etl. lmmtd Oc> SS-25 & S535 Including Ill 631-4218 ON BEACH. 1BR:-t460.2 96'.ette ·-""" .. __. ..... ~ 8 ._. 0 wet.er, j"· pool. Call 2 Br· I B1. carp1t1. 8A .,,,...,,. SS25. v~1. · tllg Canyon Townhom•. utll H7·1MI eft 5Pf'n.
• IChelof ... , .... 7"• d r. p. I . bu II tin I . I ........ , ,_ -· ...-...., ,..,_ .... 2 -a .... -------'---
'
Bdrm ......... _.,. -un ..... .... ·-·. ,_,, ehUdrtn OK, ••k for ':-.... ..... n•• VJ owner. .... ... .
2 bdrm U:O. $'40/mo. 2272 Mlple. p1lntt0, new cptt, S400 K 111 h , t 8 2 . 4 4 7 1 ; !!!~ _ ern111lt111. T1nnl1 ol , .... ._..
845 Paul1rlno. ..a.lleh.-db 631·"27 mo. Incl 11111. A\1911 now. eA-98&3 North !nd. p1nor1m1c pool, 11c. S 1'00/mo. Is,..... -...
TS M 764.ooe .-.;•uD"V Newtr 2 er., patio & 01o 882-3873 1 & 2 8, "'''"" ..... Una I oeten view. Wiik .orOll 844·2181 PIM Knoc Motel °" COMt
L gml 1 app~ rage. Ho pet1. '476 mo. 2 tlr 1 81, Co.It Me... dripu '1 0:;p';j N~I atiwt to P¥I bMctl. 2 9fll LIDO 8AYFAONT: 2 llr 1 Hwy. Nllr lt1P9 to~· --.an B11utlluflu 11n<lac•ti•d 845-1677. $470/mo. Aobtrt Mllll· I pet• H0-2811. . 2 ... tptc, 10 'If Old IUll II• ..nay beaotl or .. 1 Wkly rM-. '46-0440 •--, CondO 2 ... 1 ... ...,_ ken 531 12M condo S1200·mo. Call V..:. y,11u e7~1to ... mTJ j11denapt1.POOll 1)9. .,., .,.,nt,-_. • • 2 8r, 214 81, 2 OM git, '97-2052eft&pm ' '7 fMatlMIMtalaMll
•tlotldtek• No r:>et• I Ctl. Pie.It,'~ aecurtty. t. lttlehld lmrnad. oocu-Private quiet •tu<Mo 180 1 bf w/etove. f'9MO, pr11g, .r,_,;m_111_1m-.m_a1m;..i_&1111
2 Br. 1 Ba, lllJftdl'y rm. ; ~~ w. 81147&-= ~:;~:-A!:r';;~ "" '"'' n• pancy /m ll• bqh . deg Ocean \Itel# Olen· on Jlle11ln1ut1. auo. llQ llAfll OA•IN '0"
pool._ c rp11. drepu. 2250 Venguetd mo, f10·300 I daye; BIG 2 Ir '410/rno. NMt llOO/mo 848-1371 Liii. n •Yr • & U p'I • n d 876-0812 aft epm, MNT: 1., I IOft. ''°"' '4004410/rno. • ..... 431• --• ~.... 0 H b A I WALi< TO B""•"H • 4. 5 •/ m 0 . p I u. ,,, delly ...... ,..,,
226' MIPM 5-<l<MHla .....,. v,.... •'""'vi 2~~ L.:0r:t. ~ tBr, frplc, OM ~r pd, cMpOelt~tt-18'7 .... nlfT l •j .. M.-0. Outftte def ~m~~·c,r~:r~~~:! ~~ '410-~= •en•1111 ......... :::.1~': 8t., no peta. ~ view~· r= ~-.,:.=-.:o·.~,~t ~ ~t!:"Ool.
trom deck. W I/mo, 2 ectrm, 1,18 be. SM0 •tW•llll' A'1r11ttlva Hr, bellned '°et~· , IOrtt oono. Mts ~ & , .... 11p1 t , pwt...,..... 561 Jolnn 131 E. ISth, Mt-llll V celNnge. beloOny, 1430. 2 '"· ,~ bl. nett 1*d\, 4 •1 · wkndf enytll'l'lt otll '*""'· a ltffoK; Po01,; fa .... Ml• 1HI 111 l . 11th 142.otll New TownhOl'l'IU for 0 I . 8 41 I 4 Pm to fpto, ~· bnnl. ..._ MOO/lftO I If, "'""'""· Ill 111·1-tlo-. .... I l'I ...
kit/mo. 2 It. 1"4 le rent 7 '°P"'-drpt. • Nt.oll 1 ""'9 ~· ,__ bWf\, Ver .. 111 .. ..._,, 1 e" a. I In
upper unn, 111 bll•ln1, 1 ldrrn l4tO J I::~~ If: I 1 If t la. O-•· l400 414-Condo (lee). ,_., -. -l-..,..-...._---......,.---,-.,-
oarport, lnOry rm, bal· 2 ednft, 1'A be M71 Fr to v1utted ""inte M'· ..... Dff 111. lut l. dtp~11t OMtfftlnt 1 Ir. """'"'· gtr. allO/lfto. 111 ... r c.cto. C.... .......
;·::,: ~1 ... 0_:;:;_;_; :::lf:.·:ei~ C:O~~:i'~::=&:".;:: ··I :5· ~::. ~~~-n~·,.,=:: ?r:a::"·'"'::::
15555 Huntington Vlllege 113 29111, 2 Br 1 B•. front o<:Mn. Kltchtnl I Vlll.
Lene. H.B. From Sin hOUlt $800 f' mo yrly. 885N.Cout~ Diego Frw~ north on 2 t 31433-050 Laguna B..ctl. 4M-
Beien to cF1<1d1n. Lido Ille, lge 3 br, 2"" ba, IUUllmlll. wut on McFadden to trplc, eundeck, olrlum, 1 s.awtnd Vll':f:i car get. L.NN a 1200 mo. Wkly rent.ii now avail.
en-6 ea. 173-0915 1105 & up. Color TV.
2 81. 2 Bl. cpl, drpe, pool, Phone• In room. 2274 2 er 2 Ba. aaoormo V«· Newport B lvd CM . ~ I> I lo ._ .J LOJTI b e h . u lllu penthouH w/ 846-7<M5. $475/mo. 5-47·4151 or ocean vu, ~y. tr~. o th b h h t I 1 lft 6 .. wllnd• 638· 7853. pool. 1p1, elubhoutt, n e ••e o e
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• ATLAS CHIYSLll·PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-t934 3 block•
south of San Diego Freeway off HarbOr Blvd Compteta
body shop Sales Service. Parll. Service Dept open
Monday lhru Fnday 7 30 A M to S·30 P.M and 8 A.M. to 5
P M on Saturday ·
•. e1ACH IMPORTS
~48 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel. 752--0900 Catt us.
we're the speclallats lor Alfa Romeo. Peugeot, Saab &
;:~aseratl
':: THIODOll IOllNS f OID
•.Modern sales. service. par1s, body. paint & tire depta.
Competitive rates oo lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor
::S•vd , Costa Mesa. 841-0010 or 540-8211 ·
•.
JOHNSON A SON LI NCOLN MllCUIY
2626 Harbor Blvd . Cotta Mesa. Tai 540-5630 57 Years of
friendly family aervfce -Orange County's oldell
Llncoll\-Mercury dealership
837-2400
NIWPPIT IMPOITI
3100 W Cout Highway. Newport Beach Tel.
842·9405/540-17114 fhe Ferrari. Jaguar, A1ton·Martln
hwdquattett In Orange County •
I .
MATCH THE · NUMBERS ON' THE.
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
• ')o H • •
r-'V r
~4'>-1 200
!1mut H IS
'81 Colony P811t, llke new,
ell ••trH, tow blue book,
17850. 844 -4158.
4H-8032
MAP WITH THE NUMIERS IN .THE BOXES
NIWPOIT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. 1'11 833-1300. At the
triangle of JambOree. MecArthur & Brtatol behind Victoria
Station Sales. Servk:a. Leasing & Perta. Wa meke great
deals•
• NAallS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Btvd .. Costa Mesa, Tel. 540-9100. Orange
County's Largest Cadlllac dealer. Sales. Service. Leallng. '
SADDLllACK aMW /SUaAIU
28402 Marguerll• Pkwy .. Avery Pkwy. exit • We offer what no bank or lea~ company can: t. E•pertt}'
stalled. moat modern MNk:a & parta dept.; 2. One of the
Southland'• most experienced sales & teasing atall; 3.
Elimination of the middleman by teallng deafer direct.
831-2040 Minion Viejo 495-4949
• CHICK IVl•SON POISCHl·AUDl·VW
415 e. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beaeh. 873--0900. The only
deaterahlp In Oraf198 County With these three great mallea
under one roofl
• ALAN MAONON PONTIAC-5UIAIU
2480 Harbor Blvd .. Cotta M .... Tai. 649-4300. Salea.
Service, Leasing. "Mr Goodwrench "
aoa LONGPll PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd., Wntmlnater. Tel. 892-665t. Orange
County's oldest and largeat Pontiac dealershlp Selea. Service. Parts.
• DICK MILLll FIAT/LANCIA
"Probably the lowest prtc.d Aata In Southern California"
(Located 1 mite north of Souttt Coaat Plaza
near Main St. and Warner Ave. In Santa Anal
120 W Wafner, Santa Ana 557-2132
• SANT A ANA DATSUN
2001 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana. Tel. 558·7811 Your
Ortglnat o.dleated Datfdoln Dealer.
MllACLI MAZDA
We've movedl Our new location II 1425 Baller Str .. t, Cotta
Meta Tel 545-333~. Stop by & vfllt cx.r modern lhoWfoom
and He why we're the • 1 Mazda dealer In Southern
California. Sales. Service, Part• and Laatlng.
• CO•Mt .. hLILLO CHIYaOLIT
(Formatty Groth C•rotet)
18211 Beach Blvd .. Huntington hech
New • UMd • Salet • L•utno • Parts • Service
-Come by Md '" <>ut Huge tnventoryl
M1'4Gl1 • 549.3331
CLAlllC AUTOMOatLll -TWNMtm"WWy, c-. M.u.-f9t. t&1-1tti~--11t-i
"..IAOUARS OUR SPECIALTY"
XK t20'at 1"40'af 150'tlXJ'1/f_-Typa
S.... -Service -RattOfltlonl .
Off Pttcentla
• COSTA MISA DATSUN
2845 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. Serving Orange County tor 16 yeara. t Mile So 405
SUNSIT fOID, INC.
(Home ol Willie the Whale I. 54•0 ·Garden Grove Blvd ..
WeSlmlnster. Tel. 836-4010.
• o•ANGI COUNn VOL VO
10120 Garden Grove Blvd .. Garden Grove
Tel. 530-9190. E•cluslvely Volvo to cover all your Volvo
requirements.
N~Uled•Sales•Leastng•Parts•Servtee-Body Shop
Freeway ctoM In the heart of Orange County at Garden
Grove Blvd & BrOOkhUi'st.
CONNILL CHIVIOLIT
2828 Harbor Btvd., Costa tHM. Over 22 years Mrvlng
Orange County Sales, leHlng, M rvlce. Call 5411-1200;
~lat parts line. 546-9400; body shop llf\8: 754--0400.
0
IOY CAIVll IOLLS aOYCl.aMw
1540 JamborM Road. Newport e.ecn. e.tO-M44. Salet,
S.rvfee. Partt And l,l•llno ...
• LONG HACH IMW
-
THI DRll~f CDAIJ CUil EllTlll
MONDA'(. JANUARY 11. 1983 OHANGE COUN I Y CAL IJ·ORNIA 2S CENTS
. . ,,,
Gr.oups _protest oil rig off · Htintington coast
About 50 protetten in alx or
seven boatl beaan their aecond
day of picketing today at the
construction site of an offahore
oll rig about 8 ~ miles off the
coast of Huntington Beach.
Union and Chevron Company
officials said the protest wu
staged primarily by the-Pile
Drivers Union of Wilmington
because the firm ia ualng foreign
workers in the installation of the
--
.._.___
-
u.nde rwater portion o f the
platform. ·
But Je~lah activlata, accordlna
to The Associated Pre11, al10
joined the floating proteat
Sunday because the oil rig
construction firm reportedly la
o~ned by a former Nnl SS
officer.
Al Swanson. public affairs
manager of Chevron USA inc.,
said today that Heerema Maril\&
Contractors of Holland won the
~·
---
Footprints in the sand
contraci to perform plle drtvfnl contract WH performed by
work required to lnatall pillnp in companies In the United States.
the ... fioor. Accordtna to The Auoclated
He aald the firm employ• Preu, the Je-Wllh DefenH
Spaniah plle drlvera. Leaaue aald document• from
"The union la t.rylna to draw Nazi hunter Simon Wleaental
attention \0 the unemployment Indicated Heerema'• owner,
problem," he said. "The company Pteier Heerema, wu a member
aympathizea but pile driving II of the Nazi SS.
only about 2 percent of the total "Not only la he a Nazi, but he ii
worlt involved:... --"ta k-hrg l ob• away f r--o m
Swan10n said work on about Americana, ' said ~JDL president
two-thirds of the $260 million Irv Rubin.
... _
A lone sandpiper wanders along the shore in Laguna Beach,
leaving its tracks in the wet sand.
Connor aald the boat• left
Huntln.ton Harbour and San
Pedro early Sunday l'ftOl'1'lir-a. On
arrlva.( at the rl1, the JDL
membera yelled 1Jo1ana while
union membera waved 1lgns
readlnf; "Hire American · Worken.'
"Then after awhile, a group of
workers climbed aboard the
platlonn and .raised an American
flag there," Connor lllid.
He said Heerema workers
made no attempt to Interfere
with the protest but returned to
their 1hlp, Challenger l, docked
alonpide the rt1, and remained
there \he rest of the day.
Earlier thil month, unlonlats
picketed a Heerema pile bar1e at
Loa Angeles harbor. They
contend Heerema la vlolatina a
federal appeals court rulfn1
which said U.S. lawa on to.retp
worken apply to worken on the U.S. outer continental shelf:
.123 'affordable'
condos attract
3,300 • in Niguel
-By STEVE MITCHELL those home seekers earning
Of'""'9 Deir Not 1ta1t between $33,000 and $40,000.
More than 3,300 low and Chances to buy 58 units will be
moderate-income wage earners hanaed out Saturday, and 105
showed up In Laguna Niguel units will be in Sunday's lottery,
Saturday morning for a chance to SWldstrom said.
own a beacbfront condominium He said more than 2,200 people
at an affordable price. will participate in the weekend
Carrying lawn chairs, portable auction.
radioe and ice chesta, the crowd Saturday"s lottery attracted a
descended on the new Niguel good-natured crowd, which
Beach Terrace development, applauded-as 'winners were
about 500 feet from Salt Creek announced and chuckled and
Beach, to listen u numbers were. booed as a doctor's name wu
pulled from a lottery drum. read.
· At the end of the four-hour • ' T h e r e g o e s t h e
drawing, 123 lucky winners neighborhood," shouted one
walked off with an opportunity participant regarding the
to p u r c has e o n e a n d winner's apparent badge of
two-bedroom condominiums at wealth.
prices between $65,000 and E.A. Sandling, preside.nt of the
$85,500. development group, told a
Financing on the Cape small gaThering, "I don't care
Cod-style condominiums will be what any o ri e a a ya about
from 8 ~ to 11 percent. affordable houaing. Take a look
. The project is being developed at all thoee people and tell me
by the Carma-Sandling Group of which one of them you wouldn't
Irvine. It will include 400 units want for a neighbor.''
-==-ml~=-"="=--on a 24-acre pa.reel on the ocean·---·~oaLo thoee~pa~ ln slae of Co'a'ff""'Htgh~near the lottery we-re deieribed'-' .. =---
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of'"-. 0.., PIM 8Uft
A developer's reviled plans for
purchase of a 62-acre chunk of
Sycamore Hills would mean
fewer apartments would be
constructed in the project area.
The new propoaal, put forth by
David Michelson and his
partners, also would mean less
profit for the city of Laguna
Beach.
F.arlier this monih, M.ichelaon
and his Sycamore Hills Venture
group proposed paying $5.5
million to Laguna Beach in order
to purchase land in Sycamore
Hills to construct 1,600
apartment unit.a.
The city council said it would ·
consider that propoNl, but the
proposal met with lukewarm
response -a\,.best.
Michelson will return to
council chambers Tuesday night
with a new plan that would tee
only 990' apartment units
constructed on the parcel, which
fronts El Toro Road near Leiaure
World.
H owever, Mich elson also
propoeerl building 20,000 aquare
feet of commercial offices and
retail stores on the property in
addition to the ape.rtmena
And h1a revi8ed propou1 al.to
suggests that the dtywou.ld only
rece1ve $4 million for the land -
instead pf the $5.5 offered for the
right to develop 1,600 unita.
Council members earlier this
month had several concerns
about M~chelaon's original
propoeal.
Foremost of their concerns was
the density of the proposed
development and the impact of
2,500 to 3,000 more peoe»ile on the
area'• utilities and road~ays.
The council also expre11ed
concerns about the ratio of
Waste agency calls it quits
By STEVE MARBLE
Of tM De11J f'tlo4 St.ff
A joint-powers group formed
seven years ago to facilitate
cleaning up the lilt-clogged and
contaminated Upper Newport
Bay hu put itself out of business.
The Newport-Irvine Waste
Management Agency, which ·lost
Newport Beach as a member in
early 1980, has been considering
calling It quita for two yea.rs.
In recent months, the group's
only agenda Item, b eyond
disaolution, haa been settlement
of a lawsuit with UC Irvine.
The university aued NIWA
two ytars ~go, arguing the
joint-pQwera group owed it
nearly $28,000 for a study on the
condition of the bay.
Members of NIWA responded
with charges that the study was
incomplete, inadequate and
tardy.
The two parties, said NIWA
member Bob Collacott, have
reac hed an out-of -court
settle ment that ends the
litigation. He did not reveal
details of the settlement.
He said the settlement cleared
the way to diabanding NIWA.
Cotlacott, an official with
Orange C.Ounty's Environmental
Management Agency, a,.ld NIWA
has e11entially been -'ormant
since Newport pulled out and
(See WASTE, Page A%)
-· parldna •I** per unit, and said
the 810 apacea proposed by
Michelaon's group would
probably not be acceptable.
. And they objected to the
proposed three-story height of
the apartment buildings, a height
that woµ_!~ exceed Laguna'•
36-footJieiaot limlL .
The new propoeal calla~or one
·parking apace for each bedroom
in the 990-unit comple~
However, Michelaon proposes
only 20 percent of the units be aet
aside for low and moderate
income seniors, wlth the remai.ninil 80 percent rented at
market rates.
The notion of commercial and
retail space being made available
on the project la a new factor in
the proposal.
City Manager Ken Frank said
his plannera have not had an
opportunity to thoroughly
analyze Michelson 's second
proposal.
He will ask the council
Tue9day night to state whether
or not it ii seriously interested in
the second propoaal before
devoting more staff time fpr a
complete atudy of the plan.
The meeting begin.a at 6 p.m. in
council chambers, 505 Forest
Ave.
Remedial courses cost $62 million ·
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Remedial counes at California's
public inatitution1 of higher leaminl cost about $62 million
during the 1980-81 achoo1 year, a
flate a1ency reportl.
The Califomla Poataecondary
Education. Comml11lon waa
expected to aend the ,,..port to the
Legislature today.
!lemedlal courses for 01ore
than 50,000 defkient atudentl 1n
the 1tate'1 public four-year
lnstltutionl coet the Univenlty of
Califom1a t3.~ million, and the
California State University
system more than $7 million, the
report uys.
In addition to the course eo1ta,
the report aa)'9 the Univenity of .
CallfomJa spent $3 m1Won and
the Califomla State University
spent $2.2 million for remedial
support services during the same
year. .
It aaid UC'• $6.6 million
Investment in =:lal work
repraented a 40 t 1ncreue
over two years earlier.
Meanwhile, In the locally
aupported two-year community
couec-. nearly half the studenll
---.-..NDEX---
At Your Service M Ann Landerl B2 11'.rma Dombeck 82• M«Ma B4 . Cavabde B2 Na~_,,.ewt A3
C'l""fled C4~8 Public Notic9 C4 o.mm BO Sportl • Cl·3 en.wont BO Dr.Steincrohn B2
0-th Noticel • ~ Stock Marbtl &1
SditGrial Ae TelftWan Be
llnWlainment JM ,,.. ... B4 ~ 82 W•t.ber A2
-400,000 of them -::::-~uired
remedial counes in Eng.Uah and
mathematic• at a cost of $46
mlWon.
Carl Hartman, UC Irvine vice
chancellor of academic aflairs,
said more efforta muat be made
to bolster high school courses.
"I would like to see all thete
(remedial) Pf'OIJ'UD8 stopped," he
·said. "The Univer1lty of
California hu other th1nca to do.
But you can't leave the students
hiah and dry."
llartmul_ aald the univel'lity la
obligated to meet the neecb of
any 1tudent ell1ible for
attendance at any UC campua.
He aald there are no ahort·term
tolutionl to the poor pnparaUon
of hllh school 1tudent1 f« the
r1.,... of coU-.e work.
The report recoenmendl 1tepe
to halt the rwnedlaJ JX'OFl'IW in
the to,.tr-yHr lntUtutJona over
the next ftw ye.rs.
It •Y. the ap~ta place
for tueh Nmedl.al work la t.be
community coD•I"• and that
ltUdent1 requtrtnc it Mould be
dlrttted to adult echacatlon aa1a1.-.
The ct'6rector of the
commillion, Pattick Callan, said
the report docwnenta "a mallive
syatemwlde breakdown for
which both ,the public achoola
and h1gber education beAr tlOme
~btlity''
Callan added, "It took the ltate
20 years to dig owwlvee into thla
meas and there are no cheap and
eaay way. ou\, in •plte of the
Im tience about the problem.•• ~ report •Y9 that from 1968
to 1979, \he mean 8chola1tlc
Aptitude Tut 1corea for
freahrnen enterina the Univen&ty
of California -the top
one-elthth of the hi1h .cbool ar.ctua• -decl1ned 11 potni.
on the verbal MCUon and · 30
poin\I on the mathematic•
Hctlon. Thia wa1 a 1har~r
decline than re1htered
nationally • '11.e report addl, "Not evet1 the
top ~th of all CaJlfom1a,
public hllh eebool 1raduate1
today are all adequately
~ fm mautculatioft in a loui-·~ coUele·" Studenta ,.t CNdit toward
t.blll' ........... ...._ '""' 80 percent of Che r91Dedtal
---6n wrtd~ and mitb
Selva Ro.din Lacuna Niguel. middl .~ .1 ..... 1. Dennis Sundatrom, executive e-,..--.... .,._ and white.
~ice p r e_a i d e n t o f t h e He said those who won an
~ Grou~ Milt. 121 opponunity to purchHe a
unita were ottered S.tw'dey '° c:OndomJnium Saturday .ahould
thoee eaming le9a than $28,000. t. through escrow by April. the
He aaid lotteries will be beid e1Cp!!Cted time of completion Coe
next Saturday and Sunday for the unita.
Slide victim Eric Benaon, 18., rests in
Mi11ion Community Hoepital alter ordeal
in which rescuer wa1 injured.
ResCue atte:tiipt fal~
probed by Marines
A 28-year-old Marine who fell
150 feet from a hellmptar' whlle
U'YtN to re..-ue an. lnJW'ed rock
climber remained In Hrio\11
condition today with broken
bone. in hla.lep and anklel.
,Navy corpman Gale Kirk waa
b&&rt late Saturday durin1 a
reecue operatlon Jn Mod~
Canyon where an lnj&&red
cUmber •• atnndecl. -ar.ne. C'o&&nty Ftre Departme..i
..... said.
Kirk reportedJy wa1 beln1
lofted from an SI Two ......
Air StaUon helicopter to a )eda-
whete Erle Benson, 18, wa1
stranded.
Benson, fire authoriU. laid.
had been ~ eerU. when a
rock "the .. of a ~ •"
fell on hi• l•I· brHktftl the
femur. Benaon 11 In atable
condition today at Mlt1lon
Community Jlol&i'W.
Kirk'• lall la under,
lnvHtll•tlon , aald El Toro ft':':&,'t~'°!f.~
ceUMd the 71 l•P..a=.-~-~~
Cable TV
law eyed .
in Mesa
Cable televlelon 11 finally
coming to C.O.ta Mesa.
The dty council will review a
cable communJcaUona ordinance
tonight that outUnea a fency
shopping Uat of regulations and
minimum service requirements
for prospective cable operators
thinking about plcklng up the
lucrative contract. City offlclala
are asking for a 1tandard 5
percent of the cable operator'•
ltf08S receipts. .Ass15tant O ty Manager Allan
Roeder said the city wanted to
delay Installation of the
communications system until
residents could ge t the most
technologically advan ced
operation available.
Included in the long list of
basic services named In the
ordinance ar~· 52 st andard
channels, two-way capability for
communication between viewers
and the studio, coverage of city
council meetings and a fully
equipped television studio in
Costa Mesa.
A cable operator will be choeen
by August and hook up of the
system citywide is not expected
to be completed until 1985.
In the meantime, city officials
say they want to know· what
residents want from a cable
system. A public meeting will
start at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the ·Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave.
WASTE. • •
From Page A1
took over cleanup .chores.
When it was formed in 1976,
NIWA was put in charge of a
federal program to first
determine what was causing the
silt and pollution in the Upper
Newport Bay and, second, do
·something about it. Critics~ the group did
little beyond snarling itseli in a
lawsuit. Others said It did
valuable roadwork which led to
last s ummer's $4 million
dredging project in the bay.
Vehicle out of control
Bunk beds of Lalra Cazier, 9, and her sister Lysia, 4, were
flanened when car driven by a neighbor, Jorge Lopez of 2010
Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, struck their house 'Sunday afternoon.
Luckily the·girls were away at time of accident which is under
inv'ec;tigation by the California Highway Patrol.
Mesa will Jirik 17th Streets
curving road are expected to be signal at old 17th and Newport
v a ca t e d n ex t mo n th a n d will be removed and motorist'.s
Social Security
'
. bai'lout critici_Zed !
WASHINGTON (AP) -Drafien of a f 180 bllUon plan to
rete:Ut Social Security concede
there l1 aomethln1 for almott
everyone t.o dislike, but they •Y
the reluctant 1upport ot
Prealden t Rea1an and HouH
Speaker Thomu P. O'Netll Jr.
should help lt pa.m Co~.
Organizations repreHntln1
retired people, government
worker1 and· amall buaf ne11
already have aerved notice they
wlll try to pretaW'e Conan-to
change or drop the package,
which would aff~t nearly all
Uxpayera and retirees, aome u
early as this summer. ·
It Include• a speed-up In
scheduled incteaaett ln the payroll
tax, taxing beneflta received by
upper· and middle-in come
retirees, a one-time alx-monm
delay in this July'• coet--of-living
lncreHe and an expanalon of
Social Security coverage to new
federal employees beginning in
1984. (See related 1t0ry, Page
A6.)
In addition to generating $169
blllion In new revenues a nd
savings over the ne xt seven
years, experts said that, barring
severe ec:onomlc conditions, the
comprorri1se also would help keep
the Social Security system In the
black for at least 50 years.
The package was approved by
the Social Security reform
commission on a 12-3 vote
SatW'day night following days of
negotiations with White House
officlals Reagan and O'Neill, D-Ma.ss.,
• who had communicated only i t.htoulh in~, publicly I
endoraed the deal after the :
COl'1\l1\1-lonvo~. 4
But u iM pre91a.nt noted, he, !
O'Neii and other conare19ional ~
leaders were b.cklnl the plan · ,
becawie they NW It U the bett •
deal that could be at.ruck on the
eenaltJve lllue.
"Each of ua recopii.et that th.it
la a compromlae aolution,"
Rea,an aald. "J.. 1uch, It Includes ,
element.a whJch each of ua could
not support IJ they were not part
of• b(pert.laan comp~." ."
Republican economist Alan
Greenspan, the commi11lon'a
chairman, aald, "All o f us
swallowed very hard a nd
accepted lndividual notJona that
we penonally did not actuauy
support."
Greenspan, uked on the CBS
''Morning News" program today
about the effect of Congress
puaina only pieces of the re1CUe
plan, replied:
"U they start to do that, It will
unravel very rapidly. I'm not
saying that this particular
package hat to be palled with I
every aincle word, every single
dot ln it exactly the aame. It can't
be, It's not leglalation. But it's got-
to be paaeed e.entially as it now
stands or It won't pass at all."
Eighty-two year-old Rep.
Claude Pepper, D -Fla., a
commiaalon member whose
support WU crucial, said Sunday
that he had not thought it would
(See WHO, Pase A5)
Wrong corpse brings !
'suit by OC I amily
By Tile Alaoclated PreH
A bereaved Garden Grove
family ls suing a mortuary for
allegedly putting the wrong body
on display when a mother came
' to pay a last farewell to her dead
son, an attorney says,
mistake but denied it was the
mortuary's fault.
"Th e Navy handled all the
initial preparations with a
contract mortuary in San Diego,"
Dimond said, "and then shipped
the body to ua along with a Naval
escort. We just received the
wrong body." ·
Lt. Q.ndr. KL. Ahlwardt Jr.,
s pokesman for the Naval
Hospital San Diego, said naval
ofticiab could not be reached to
explain the mishap.
Newport Beach dropped out of
NIWA after the group began
studying a controversial plan to
install a silt-catching basin at the
top of the bay.
At the time, N e wport's
. .r...e.p.r..e.u .n t.ali v e_ to .Nl WA
-r com~ the basin would be
enVU'Onmentally unsound.
Ironically, Newport later was
successful in landing state funds
to build a 5eries of basins in the
bay. The project was completed
last summer.
A $2.2 million improvement
plan to widen 17th Street and
realign the road so it connects
ac.r.oas .Newport Boulevard in
Costa Mesa ~under way.
By August motorists will be
able to travel on the new road,
expected to-improve east•weat
circu lation. Like a couple of
mismatched puule pieces, the
two unjoined section.s of 17th
Street now dead-end at Newport
Boulevard. Motorists must travel
in a zig-zag pattern on Newport
in order to cross 17th.
demolition will be completed by will not be able to make left
March, oilicials shld. turns onto Newport "from old
Bruce Mattern, public services 17th.
director for the cit y;·i*id • In addition , J 7th will be
disruption to motorists will be widened from four to six lanes
minimal since old 17th Street, the from Newport Boulevard to 180
section to the north, will remain feet east of Fullerton Avenue.
open both during -and a fte r Mattern said the improvements
construction. will increase carrying capability,
Vera ·Durr of G~den Grove
says the horror of seeing another
man's body at Mettler Mortuary
compounded her-grief over her
son, Joseph, who died with two
other sailor s in an accident
aboard the c rui ser USS
Bainbrid$te on Jan. 25, 1982.
"When the family opened the
casket... they found the mortuary
had tKe wrong-sailor," attorney
Neal Bahan said. ''The real
distress of it was that it
convinced them the Navy had
misidentified the men who died,
and they thought he was still
alive."
However, Ahlwardt said the
contract ruortuary, Humphrey ..-
Mortuary in N'ational City, had
hand.Jed the bodies of the ~ .. -
sallora for prep.aration and '
shipping to their families.
Newport Beach Councilwoioan
Jackie Heather said NIW /'L's
demise will not affect the city's
ongoing efforts to study and
clean up the bay.
Collacott agreed but said that
work in the bay has been very
slow and has been aimed at only
one of the bay's problems -silt.
The new roadway will be
constructed between Newport
Boulevard and Fullerton Avenue
south of the present 17th Street.
Busin esses in the path of the
T h e Ba m boo Te r r a e e from the current 25,000 vehicles
restaurant and Award Motqrs a day to 30,000.
are among the businesses that Acquisition or property for the
will be tom down for the new project has cost $1.7' million and
c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e d e r construction is estimated at $556.·
Wienerschniuel, a new medical 009. The county and the city
office and the Von·~ shopping have split the cait o! the project,
center will not be affected. considered a part of the ArteriaJ
Following construction . the Highway Financing Program.
The Orange County Superior
Court s uit c laims m ortuary
officials were negligent and seeks
unspecified. damages for the ·
family's emotional distress. ·
Mortuary owner Don Dimond
said he also was horrified by the
Humphrey MortuAry Manager
Budd King said he hadn't heard
anything from the Navy about
th e mix-up. lie d eclin e d
comment.
Durr, 26, a petty officer fir.:st
class and eight-year member of
the Navy, was asphyxiated by
vapors le aking from an air
conditioning compartment
a~ the crui9er. . .
Crippling storm pounds Northeast;.FlQrida faces frost ·!
By Tile A11oclatecl Pre11
A new storm bore down on the
West today while bitter winds
and aome snow lingered in the
Northeast whe r e weekend
accumulations of almost three
feet shut down schools, knocked
out power' and caused at least ... iune deaths.
As New England was digging
out, a blast of arctic cold pushed
temperatures into the mid-20s in
northern Florida and frost and
free-z.e warnings extended from
the Panhandle to the Everglades.
It was 19 degrees this morning in
Tallaha ssee and 27 at
Jacksonville.
The stomi In the Northeast,
which swept through Satui-day
and Sunday, dumped up to two
feet of sn ow from northern
Pennsylvania to Maine, with 32
inc.hes falling in the mountains of
Vermont. Albany, N.Y., reported
26 inches and nearby Saratoga
Sprlnp got 27 inches.
The we-athe-r-tod-ay w.a
"getting wild in the West," said
Parry Gordon of the S evere
Storms Forecast Center In
Kansas City, Mo.
Snow was falling from
south.em Idaho a(T(l8S northeQt
Nevada and northern Utah into
Colorado and frorn rlortheast
Arizona Into northwest New
Mexico.
Snow also was scattered across
the Dakotas through the Great
Lakes region and the northern
Appalachians into New 7.ealand.
~y late Sunday, the storm in
the North east had pus h ed
eastward out of northern Maine
into Canada, the weather service
said:
Fourteen inches ~ell in many
parts of n o rth eas t ern
Pennsylvania, and up to nine
inches was reported in
northwestern Ne w Jersey.
In Massachusetts, three days'
warning was cr ed ited with
limiting casualties throughout
the s t ate, and state officials
waged a $2.5 million assault on
icy roads to keep them clear for
commuters today.
"U you have to have a storm,
there's no better time than the
weekend. wnen the fewest
people are disturbed by it,•· aald
William Plzzano. spokesman for
the state De~ent of Public
Works. .
Schools in dozens of
Massachusetts districts were
closed to ease traffic on roads
glazed by temperatures in the
teens early today.
The storm In the Northeast
caused five deaths ln
Connecticut , two i n
M assachusetts. one in
Pennsylvania, and one in New
YQrk, a 7-yeu--old boy killed in a
sledding accident.
Four of the Connecticut deaths
were from heart attacks suUered
by p eople s hoveling snow
Sunday. officials said. A fifth
died in a traUio accident along
IJo.ute 254 in Thonipeon..
ln ~stQil. a man drowned
when he waa swept from a -.;a
wall by a 30-foot wave whipped
by northeasterly winds auating
to 45 mph. A second man died in
a trafllc accident on Interstate
291 near Springfield.
A woman was killed after her
car slid off a snow-slicked road in
Slatington, in northeastern Pennsylv~
High winds and tree limbs
snapping und6 heavy snow
broke power lines, blacking out
4,200 customers in Rhode Ialand
and nearly 8,000 in Connecticut
at times, utility officiala said.
Extra beds were 1et up at
Boston's Pine Street Inn for 600
people:
Many minor accident.a were ,
reported on Vennoot highways.
but state police in Masaachuaetu
said there were only a few minor •
collisions on si.ate roads.
Ski resorts, which had been
hurting from a snowlesa winter,
reported brisk business Sunday.
~In. Snow~ Cl~uds-t0-increase along Orange Co~st
Tuesday. January l "
1,;nar1M1on. s.c 4t 35 Houaton l>4 •e Pnoenla 72 6t ,.
Constnl
lncreHlng cloudlneu end
lllgflCly ...,.,., •
CoHt•I low 48, Inla nd 4 1
COHiii, Inland lllghl In 801 w .. ea. NoilflAMI wlnde 12 10 22 knoll .,. °""' _. ....... wtttl 3
to I-foot -'"'OUO'I tonlahl. ..,_MOD ... ~ 10to
20 kftOtl T~. Wllldl ---1y 10 to 20 knotl
(If« lflfMW _,.,. "'"" -10 a..tooc~ ..... _. 2-toot ..-..moon wCnc1 ---. Vltlebte ....... beoomlno~ 5 to 10 llno41 TUMdrt. Meetly
~~ l\lell aloude durlna 11t~f':i .. d1y with 1llghl
c:llMoe of ,.,,_ 9'1'-*10 In "°"' t1W Mnt1 .... In IN dey.
1now In th• mount1fn1 ol
l'IC)(1hem Nevede _, Utah. suu ... .o enow llurt!M -• torece9t tor llter todey trom IM ~ O<Nt Liii• and IN upper
Ohio Valley lo upper Ne1111 E119land. A1ln and 111ow _,.
expected ecl'ote Ille upper and
central AocklH to p1rt1 ol
N9veda. -i rein -predlcied IOf the coutll North-II Ind
10Uttiern T--Temperalurel arounct th•
netlon eetty lhll rnomlnO rlflOld
trom I below llWO In a.Ill Ste.
M8f1e, Mletl., to t 1 In 8trl Diego •
California
and hlgN Tu.ctey In IN mld....0.
to -601 w11 foreCHI In lh•
mountalne. Met th• Tellacll•P'
tlf!Ot mlgllt eet -rtln In the afternoon. LOWI of 20 to 26 tonlOlll Md hlQllt Cl( 48 to 6f T~ ,..,.
expected In the 0Wen1 "Valley
wNcll might ... -"'°" on ttle ,_-by mountllM -i r.it't O\'lfflNd. Snow .. ...,..., at
1.000 ..... Fllt~llld colder -Iller WU
f0(9CMt In the o-1 -. wtltl
1ow9 of 22 to M In the nottt.n
deHrl1 1nct 41 to 41 In th• aovt'""11 deNl11 tonlafll, end
lllgfll In IN ....... 10 lrilcMOe In the nonMtn o-11 _. .....
to IOw 70l In IN '°""*fl deMttl
?Weday.
Temperature3,
NATION
HI a.. . " ., u is ., 14
2t 21
• 21 41 H ,.. 20
.. 40 ~·~=:: ... " IO OI MU
~ n a N 10 11 II 11 .. ,.
Clllrteeton, w.v. 27 17 lndlan•polll 211 23 Plttat>uroh 27 17 Clllf1ott• N.C. 46 19 Jiiek.ton. Miii. 50 22 Ponlencf, Me 25 11 ~ 42 15 JICkeon~lle S4 25 Ponllnd. ~ 44 4 I
Clllcego 25 15 Ju.-40 37 Provldeoee 31 20
Cincinnati 211 22 K1nMI City • I 2 I Rllllgh 4 1 te
Oevtlancl 22 1 t Lal Vegll 62 41 RIC>kl City 41 t8
C(llume)la. 8 C 49 21 Ultle Aoek 51 32 Reno 43 32
Columbul . . 25 19 LQUlt\11119 31 211 Alchmond 40 25
o.1119-Ft Wonh 5t 39 Lubbock 55 24 Seit Lek• 40 31 Ortton 2t 17 Mernplll• 45 29 Sen Anton4o 67 48 0.-42 17 Mi.ml 74 54 SMllle 46 41
Del Mo1n1t 3t 17 MilwtlYkM 23 17 SIW1MP0'1 54 31
Detroit 24 18 Mpllo-$1. PIUI 23 10 SIOu• fllle H 10
OUluttl 11 00 NtlllMlle 43 2• Si L°'* 40 ff ~ PMO U 43 Nftr OrlelM 52 IO SI Pet• Tempe 12 M l"~I 01 .Ol New YOfll 34 22 81 SI• Mtrle OI ·11
, 22 .02 Norl04k 41 " 8polttM .. u ,:::..,, 60 M Nonh Platte 42 10 SyfeciuM 27 17
O<NI flll SI 19 Okllhoml Cit)' &e 2S Tc:p91ta '5 24
Hamotd -1t OMlfla 33 II T"llCIOtl 71 .. He6IM 32 17 Of'8ndo tO 33 Tuitt 14 21 Hoft01u1W IO U "l!ledell>hll 34 20 WMfllneton II 22
WlcHI• .. u
lllf llPllT
-•
fronts: COid -..
, .
61 .. n
A
• IO aa • 41 •
M IO 17 .. 10 N ., .
17 .. II N r:.1 ..... . .. .... 71 ,, ....
• .. •
• ' ' .• '
• •
UP 3.98
Plant operation
lowest recorded
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation '•
manufacture,.. operated at just 67.3 petQ?nt of thelr
capacity In December, the lowest rate ever recorded
the Federal Reserve Board reported today. '
The n e w operating rate was down 0.1
percentage point from November, marking the l~th
decline in 17 montha. But the decreue wu smaller
than those of recent months, raising hopes that the
downward trend might be revel'led in January.
. A .separate report laaued Friday said U.S. industrial production declined 0.1 percent in December
alao .the.15th decline in 17 months. ,But economista said'
production was almost surely riairig in January. And
that would probably mean a January increase in
factory use, too, $\Ce factories producing more goods
woulc;t likely be ullng more of the~ capacity.
Irvine firm inks pact
Western Digital Corp., Irvine, will provide a s~ software df!velopment system to TRW Inc., for
use with advanced military computers, according to an
announcement by a TRW spokesman.
Western Digital has been attempting to streamline
lta product and last week announced plans to transfer m~~k eting a~d manufact,,uring rights for a
minicomputer to Texas Instrumenta Inc. Western
Digital lost more than $7 million last year.
I
AMERICAN LEADERS
SYMBOLS
Cl·-~l)o -II Hew~ 11'911 Un .... 01,,.,_.M nottCI, 181" Ot CllYIClef>OI n aMUll OllOuo_t __ aM<I Of! the latl
111a11e1ly Or H rn•·•P11111al OeCt•1e11on
>oecoai or ••1t• Ot~ OI Cl•'ff1'911l• not
le11Qt181ecl .. r~w ... IOenllt.9d ill the
Oll0w11\0 fOOll>OIH
8-AllO t•lll OI e.i.trll l)aA-.i r•te Plitt
11oc1o O•vldt"CI c0 L1q111Clal11•t Clowl<lenO
)ec;latecl 01 jl9ICI lfl pr_.sttlQ ta moll\118
-Otetareo °'J•ld ah« "°'" C11YIOen<I or IP~I 111> r lla 11111 )'Ml Ol...oend O<nillM,
Mferr.cl Of no ~'-ta~.,, ti latt ~ -tono lr0~ecl or palCI ""-,..., Ill
IC'-lrftlll•hW ~ Wllll dMd«><le 111 WIMl"I
,
METALS
Nf.W YORK (AP) -Spot llOnl•rtcxit
!Miii pno. loeley.
c...., .1.,..eo .... '*'" • pound, u.e. dMltnaUOM.
UM 22°24 -a pound. DM 40 c.ltt a pouNI, ~ed.
Tiii M.2604 IMtel9 w.-~ ltl . .-....... Te c.ltt e J)OUNI. ,.,Y ...,_, t3e0.00 pet ....
..._.._ "460 OO.S4H.OO "*'" troy ~.H,Y,
., ,,. ft I a • ,,._
a...ct.cs -gold ~ toci.y: Lenden morning llxlno t•t•.SO, uci .,, 25
L_._ afternoon l\Jcllle t•H-SO, '"II 115.H .
.,.,.. -----_..,~ ""'110.ra ""'*-' lbtlno ..... IO. up ... 41. ZWtafl late aft-14H.H bid, uP ~JS.HI ... tr.25 -.O. H•••1 a Hat••• only Clallr quot• 14l&.60, up S 15 25 .
• ~ oNf Clally ~ '4tUO,. up tU'l.
........... lellrleat.CS Oflly Oally quote $623 43, up t 11 02..
NY C-~ QOIO 1C101 montll Frt ..... 5G, up S0.20.
•