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Home My WebLink About1980-12-23 - Orange Coast PilotI 1 ----·--. • I.UICI CIUT YOUR HDMITDIN DAllY PAPER . .. ' • • • r.!l:l-·"":.l<~,::;i .. ' .. "·,. 25CENTS ~· :f!>.:' • ,lit, • ';I . , ' MacDonald witness says • .. More due toui~t Airport in · OC clOsed by fog Coas tal reside nts can look fo rwa rd lo m ore lhirk fog tonight and Wednesday Dense fog is experted to con linue along the roast through Wednesday morning wit:h partfal cle aring e xpected by a fternoon, according to a spokes woman for the National Weather Ser vice . From Santa Barb ara lo San Diego fog has socked in the coast, closing alt major u1rports and forcing travelers towait for clearer skies. Tem peratures along the coast are expected t<J dip to 44 to 54 d egr ees tonight, with s lightly higher temp~raturts proje<'lt:d inland Zero visibility from lhe de nst? fog forced the. closing of J ohn Wayne Airport ea rly thic; morn ing after some n1ght!i were al lowed Monduy wh<·n the fog lifted. ·'I l lool.s wor~1· than it did y<>s tcrday," s uid Dick Biggs, s pokesmi)n for Golden West Ai rlines "It's a solid wall I don 't think w1•'ll do m uch to· day " Flight ope rations a t Los Angt!les Inte rnational were ca n· celled this morning. And flights from San Francisco. San Diego ~111d Fresno were grounded Catalina and Sa n Clemente isla nds were the only coastal areas not socked in by fog this morning M ('anwh th'. t he Cal ifornia lli~hway Patrol reported no ::.enous acr1dc·nts as a result of the f og r l<•f!g 1n g coa s tal roadways Traffic wa~ reported moving slowly through the ro~ sh rouded <·oa~tal ciltt•s, wi•h no M!n ous l)r(1ble ms. - County endorses doubling gas tax By GLENN SCOTT Ot IN O•llY Pit .. Sl•tt Or ange Cowity officials have endorsed a plan to re pl enish the s tate 's dwindling funds for freeway construction by a lmost doubling gasoline taxes in the next five years The proposal. approved as the top priority of the Orange Coun· ty Transportation Commission'c; legislative prngram, would al low the State Board of Equaliza tion to adjust gas taxes annually to fund approved highway proj eels. The new funding system c.'<>uld raise as murh as 43 billion in five years , ex pl a ined Nancy Coss -Fitzwater, an aide lo the transportation commission. She said the tax could go up as much as six cents per gallon to raise the r evenue. Thus. gas tax. now se ven cents pe r gallon , could become a s much as 13 cents per gallon by 1986 with the proposa l. Drivers Tilling 15-gallon tanks would pay Sl.05 in stat e gas tax more than they pay today. . Bt:s~ill' this obvious problem. c;he satc..I the syste m is con· s ide red an efficient means for rllism g taxes bf>t•ausc it is tied to lh<' nce<1 for highway projects. Tht• system prevents surpluses from devclopiug, which she said 1·an occur'with othe r funding ap- prna<'hcs. State analysts ha ve projected t hat funds for al ready approved freeway projec·ts in California will be $1 billion s hort in five yea rs In Orange County, that means that bottlenecks s urh as the inte rchan ge between the Sa nta /\n a a n d N e wpo r t freeways won't he improved un- til mon ' money is available. Mrs . Cnss· Fitzwater said com- mission me mbers and aides are pre pared lo take t he lead m a statewide lobbying effort to pass l<'gislation to finance more con- struction. "We don't think so me of the s la tewi<le efforts are going to address our needs in sufficient detail," she said. The proposed funding plan (See FREF.WA Y , Page A2> AP ..... Younpten five the "thumbs up" slgn as they s~d un· derneath the wall of a house daubed with the demands of Irish Republican Army pisonen in Belfast. The prisoners rece~tly completed a 53-day hunger strike. ' Tribute to KoS!lflln An infantry com bat vehicle pulls a gun carriage carrying an urn with the ashes of former Soviet Premie r Alexei N. Kosygin during a st ate funeral at Moscow's Red Square today Kosygin died of a heart a t- tack Thursd ay at the age of 76. p ------------ . Haig. linked to Jt atergate supression? N EW YORK CAP) -Gen. Alexander Haig. t he secretary of state·design ate. played a role in trying to suppress incriminating Watergate tapes and asked the FBI to ignore wiretap rules when he worked for the Nixon White House. NBC News 'report- ed today The network 's Wa shington re· porter. Carl Stern, said Haig's conduct, had it been known at the time by the Watergate grand Jury a nd prosecuto r s. might ha ve led to charges against the ~eneral. H aig was not immediatel y a vailable for comment. The network sa id the tape matter involved transscr ipts Nixon made public in April 1974 tn a n effort to quiet de mands that he s urrender the tapes themselves. Minist~r, priest to visit hos.tages By The Associated Pres~ whether it w o ul d b e held Two Iranians, a Protestant Christmas E ve or Christmas minister and a Roman Catholic Day. The d iplomats said lht priest will celebrate Christmas clergy men were Iranian citizens with the 52 U.S. hos tages, Swiss but that their identities were not di plomats said today in Tehran. i'rn m ediately disclosed The diplomats also said they T he Swiss diplomats said they met with three hostages held at met earlier in the day with three the Iranian Foreign Ministry of the hostages who have been a nd described them a s being in held at the Foreign Ministry in good health. (Related stor y, A3). Tehran. The whereabouts of the Meanwhile, a leading member remaining 49 hostages. original- of Parliament's hardline Islam ic ly kept at the U.S. Embassy, has party was quoted as saying he not been made clear by Iranian s aw no chance for the hostages ' offi cials release before P r eside nt·clecl The three al the Foreign Heagan takes office Ministry Charge d ' Arfaires Swiss diplomats representing Bruce Laingc n. political officer U S. interests in Tehran said ap· Victor Tomseth and security of- proval for the religious service firer Michael Howland -were was received dur ing a meeting in good physical condition and with governm ent authorities. were aware of the latest Ir anian The re were indications t he de mands and the negative U.S service would be held in Farsi, r esponse, thediplnmats s aid. Doc t o 's famiJ ~,T J • • VICllDlS F/\YETTF:VILLE. N.C. IJ\1') A woma n who claim t·d a 1.1-;~ of me mory when c allt·tl a!> a dr fense witness in Dr .Jeffrt :, Ma cDonald's murder trial now s ays the deaths ,1f hi ~ wife .int.I daughte r s we r e d e liber a te acts of vengt'c.tn<·e hy a sat:mic cult, the Fnye\tPvillc Times r:· ported today The former Green Dt>re t was convict<Xi of the killi ngs in 1979 but the 4th U.S. Circui Court of Appeals overturn('d lhP 1•u11vic t ion this year, . The witness . identified as Helena Stoeckley, 'l.7, ~igncd et state me nt acknowl~dging shl was present when MacDonald's w ife :ind two d:tUJ!:hters \\er.- slain in 1970, the ncy.-;paf1lr s·111l in a copyn ght s tory Quo tin g a n u n1 •1entif1c<1 source. the Ti m Pf. rl'p<irt1·d M'i Stueckley s aHI the alt JCk ,,,, Collette Mu<:Donald, K11nl><·1 I ~ 5, and Knstf'n. 2, . .., .. ., 1\tolili11;11" ly planned by lht• · Bl:>•·i< ("Jlt 111 ~hi ch she belonged. Ma<'Donald h as m .t111t;1111NI that fQu r dru!! craz!!cl mtrudr·rs cha nt1ng "K 1 It t h"" p 11• : nrl ".\rid is grOO\') · h 1d '1rri1< •n tn to his home, ;,lao1l•t'd his w1fr and daughter» anrl tnJur1•rl ht m After the milita ry decl1nNI to press chargr.s. a gr:inct J\lr) 1 Hentuallv ir>dil'trd hin: ·inti ht- was tnecfnmc )e·:;-~ I.it• r The appellat e cnur t 111 on~r turning his con viction. 1 uled th:lt be had bern deni ed act·c-;-; tn :1 s peedy trial l ' A t l o r n t' \ .I a m e :; Blackburn of R:.tleigh. whc1 in tend-; to appPal that r ,1l111g to th1· Su prcmt:-Court. d c ltnerl t o com m cnt on the reportt·t! -;t;1tr - m ent by Ms Stoeckle~ M:w Donald's lawyer. Bernard S"J?:al of San Franch cn :i lso l!echne<1 comment. . .... In Wa s h1nj?to n . Ju5 lic l' D e partme nt la ~ye r B rian Murtagh, who ha~ dealt wit h t'1•· case since 1971. would not cow m ent e xcept to sa y · "Th i~ i-;n't the first time Helena St"N klttv has confessed. If you put c,·ery bod y in that room who ron- fessed. there would hardly b<> r oom in there for'Jprf (Mnr Donald )." Ms. Stocckley told rnn•tP in ,·estigators she had wHnled to tell the truth at the trial, but changed her mind whPn ·1 m~n accosted her in a RalPiith motel and warned he r not tn t:llk. Ulr- sour re told the Times ._ According to St em. Haig was told that the_I!!esid~t edited out impo ant passages, including one from March 22, 1973, in which Nixon said: "I don't give a .. , what happens . I want them all to stone wall it ... let them plead the Fifth Amend- ment, cover up or anything else jf il wilLsave itc. sav~-tbe plan t he P-crstan language.-r afher In a r eport-from Tehran, the than in English, and that neither _Yogosla.Y news_. agency ..Tanj.ug- l h-e-Swiss nor any other foreign said Hassan Ayat. a me mber of _Ms_ St.oockl~ desc+i~~e£--- involve ment in the slayinps onl~ after private invc-;tigators prn ...... \\'e're going to protect our people if we can." Stern said, "Recent accounts of that period indicate that Haig told them to leave it out.•' Doc ume nts relating t o wiretaps show t hat Haig told FBI officials not to follow reg- ulations he knew existed when1 he sought taps on White House foes. NBC said. It cited FBI memos, including one by then-rurector J . Edgar Hoo ver, as saying that Haig wanted nothing in writing and that he wanted lhe bureau to make the·taps without telling the Justice Department •nd getting lts r equired approval. Nuke protesters , Vt. (AP) - Stale troopen draued 21 anti- nuclear prote1ter1 from Gov. Richard SnelllnC'• offt" and re- lea1ed them outalde the buildml a.Iler tbe IJ'OUP 1pent et1bt boun in tbe pemor'• w.una room. The protelten had . vowed to 1tay la the waitinl room until Snelllnl promiHd to order an in· dependent ln•eltl1aUon lnto tbe 1afety ol the Vermont ._,.ee nuclear power plant. represenlatives would be al· the hardline Islamic Republican lowed to attend. P a rty in the Parliament, the Itwasalso unc learwhetherall M aj lis . told the ·E n g li s h · the hostages would be gathered I an g u age Tehran Times together for the service and ne wspaper he saw no "possibili- ty al all f,or the hostages to pc ~· r.eleased befMe Jan. 2'1," a day iai;~Bi~ aftel' ttrc Reagal'i inauguratioo. AP ........ ._•••'•.,•le• Lyn Nofziger, onetime press secretary to Ronald Reagan who quit last month because he didn't want to move to Wuhinlton, apparently has changed his mind. He bas been riamed a presidential assistant for political af · f alrs. ' Tanjug said Ayal. the party's defeated canrudate for president in elections t his year. was also quoted as saying the latest lra - <See HOSTAGES, Page AZ) Iraq troops repel Iran BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP) Iraq said its ground forces blunt- ed a three-day counter-offensive in"'lran's western highlands and the Khuzistan oil province today and that its jets staged the first nighttime air raid in the 93-day- old Persian Gulf war. Iran. however, claimed an Ira- q l armored brigade was "crushed" i n th e snow· -tJITl\retecJD11 an s o Sir·e · Ol-e-Zahab UtdTerm ans hah ln the foothills of the Zagros MOWl· tairis in western Jrin, with rocket-f\rtnc helicopter aunshi .. destroying 40 Iraqi forward posi· lions. • Iraq c laimed 297 Iranian• soldlen killed u Iran's C0\8'1· terattack. "collapsed" bi the Za· gros hetlbta at the nortbem sec- tor of the 300-mile warfront and in the rain·drenched manbland of Khulistan at the fro nt's 1'outhemmost sector. ' m1sed he r protection, An so111 ce told the newspaper The._!ou~e revcah:d these de· (See ~B. P age .\2) C"Oil't \\'calht•r F og a long the coast , locally dense in late after noon through early morn ing hours.· otherwise fair in inland areas in lat e m o rning a nd afternoon through Wednesday with some high cloudiness Highs Wednesday in uppe r 60s at the beache to low 70s in inland areas. Lo\\ s 44 to 54. INSIDE TODA\'. ..Stvm..cllifctrm_ouacom~-t-----: trogac.. d.ealh o/ .par~ lo roi1e themulves Story, photoPogeAIO ...... ~ Vi8ib11ity .near. zero .. Den8e fog continue8 along coa11tUne 8) 'Rt' A.IMC'laa.d Pr ... Oeonie Inc hu1111n 'allfoml• '• rouiline r~ Loe Anaelw ln \t-rna\klnal lrport ror 'ltwerai bou n W•I• (o r I hl atit•ond s tral1M d ai) a nll fur r.-ll 1n t•rm1llf'IU 1ur,1o rt c-lo 1Ht'l1t \n , or,h.-m \ allfot tll• th•l •K•ll• 11Pla)t'<f 0111ht .... i!U rlllM lht• b~\' l\Ohd6\ i'lt'W.,o O 1'hfl ff>,. cauaed by cold air movin& over the warmer land •utfaCC!, eatend"d rrom San to'rand•N lo San Dleao The Na· tWnial We•ther Service pr4'<lic\ 1•d more fog tool&hl lo Sout.hen\ C•llfo~a. 'l'ht' foj It'll v11;iib1Uly ndr 1ero 111 11om1.1 arclC) and forced air 1 rafh l· controllt'rs lo <.'losl' the r United effort · D)'i11g boy, IJ, to get wiAh HH ...... ,o \I'• t-:1 1thl )t'&I old Andre Reese can't have. llh ~tt'-.11 t• v ( \ 1 ... 1un~ D1l>Mt') lllnd bec~fuse he is d ying Of ll:'ukcmlJ !Kl lol .il l lltil'O!I an· trying lo bring part of Dis· runways at Loi Anceles Intern•· tlonal \bla mornln1. The airport normally handles about 50-75 ruaht.a between mid· nigh\ ancl 8 a .m ., said airport opt1ralions superintendent Ken- neth Shipp. locomln& lights were forced to land at inland airports in On· l1trio and Phoenix. Some 15 ruehts were diverted to Ontario JntemaUonal Airport, a bo ut so miles east of Los Angeles. and "m ost of the passengers have been bused to L. A , " said Ontario Jnterna· t ion al operations officer Sam King. Flight operations at airports an San Francisco. Oakland, San J ose and San Diego also were closed for var ying periods this mormng. APWlre ..... te Cardinals hear the pope n~} l~•nd to h1m \l\t>mpl!> to ~"'' \ndrt> to Disneyland failed three limes lwl' .i UM .' hi' n inJI\ ion "orl>cned shortly before each planned ll •P •\ pnvale J\'l h>1d ~en donate.« to fl_y rum to John Wayne \1rµort t\ll Monda) but lhl' boy developed a nosebleed, a nd doc- t\lr~ hari ~~1 him from lra vchng "We 've been up and down like a y o-yo ... s aid Fred Smith, operations supervisor 'for the Fede r al Aviation Administra- lion al Oakland International Airport. referring to the rising and falling fog Roman Catholic cardinals greet Pope John Paul II upon his arrival at the Vatican Consistory. During his speec h. the pontiff appealed for the rnl ea~e of hostages being l\eld for "µollt1cal retaliation" or for monetary ransom ~ l nill'il Blac•k Men of l''resno and other . local groups bt>)l!Jn mak1111ot Jrran~cmenb to have some of the Oisney cartoon ch nractl'r~ flown w frt.'sno Wednesday to visit Andre at a com· munity ccntt>r The Cat y ('ounl·il was to issue a proclamation declaring Christ ma:. E\1c "And rt:: R eese Day" and making the boy Fresno's honorttr)' mayor Wednesday When the fog would rise somewhat, a few planes with ad· vanced gujdance systems were allowed to take orr and land. "It's just a matter of one get· ling off and then, 'zappo,' we're socked in again," Shipp said. At least 15 flights were shilled from San Francisco to San Jose s hortly before San Jose closed for a period and San Francisco reopened. 2 sucked from hole ·Of Saudi jetliner f'ro• Pagr ·I I FREE\\' AY would place more control in the hands of the state legislators, who would rather review a list of freeway projects fo r funding t'ach year during budget . e ssions Altho u g h some ll'gislators might like the s ruft in power. she said the proposal ·might be t oo muc h o r a political hot potato" fo r the ma· JOrity to support. Because of that, she said the (•ounty's proposal, when s ub· milled, probably won 't be re- solved in the first half of the two- ycar session. However. county offi cials seem prepared for a long fight. Al Hollinde n of Fountain Valley, chairman of the county com· m 1.ss1on, said the funding plan is 1m vortanl becaus e it assures lt 1cal are:.i:-. that projects will be 1 11rn pleteci once they are ap- 1'' o ved ·In t wo y1•Jr'l. we 've gone 11:.ic-kward 1n our prog ress." he :-...tld. nolm~ that rew pro1ects have tx.-gun an growing Orange County H oweve r . c r1mm1 ss ion member Bill Vardoulls of Irvine noted that passage of lhe county proposal plus a bill lo set up an- n u a I ve hicle in s pections an !'-11uthem California could st ick cl r 1 v e r s w 1th a · ·d o uble .... h:>mmy " In the ins pection bill to be dis- t·ussed this year , drivers would J.;ay al least a $15 annual inspec· u on fee and would be required to µa y for rcpuirs of tht!ir air pollu· l io n co ntro l sy st.ems whe n nel'essary Mrs . Cos s -Fitzwa t e r said Orange County officials, includ· 1ng members of the commission, have been actively seeking sup· port for long-ra nge solutions to lagging revenues. Analysts recently estimated that in Or ange County alone, $20 billion worth of improvements Ai 11 be necessa ry to continue ·urrent travel conditions by the 11>ar 2000 Lesbian mom abducts girl -NASHVlLLE, Tenn. (Alli -Ir self-avowed lesbian was ruding today with her daughter , saying she s pirited the girl away six days ago because a judge grant- ed custody of the 6-year-old to a baby s itter. "We're fooking for ber and we. -assume the police a;e "loo_kiri.e -r0rhef,-.' said Greg Ganoway, a Harbour lights cruise ends toni·ght The annual Huntington Rarbour Cruise of Lights ends its 1980 season tonight as \he las\ of the tour boats glide by \he brightly lighted homes and boats in the waterways of the Hunt- ington Beach residential area. Tfae tour is sponsored by \he Huntington Harbour Philharmonic Committee with proceeds going to the Orange County Prulharmonic Society's youth education program. For ticket information. call 846-9216 or 846-3489. Each year awards are given by the committee to the best decorated homes and boats. This year's awards include : SWEEPSTAKES -Don Clif· ford, 16732 Wandere r Lane. MAYORS GOLD STA R AWARD -L.M. Weitzel. 3312 Devon Circle. SILVER STAR 1AWARD Gary Hollander, 16256 Tisb'1J'Y Circle. GOOD NEIGHBOR AWARD Dr Carl ·Agliozzo. 17642 Baruna Lane. BEST TRADITIONAL -Dan Mundy, 11061 Bolero Lane. BEST TRADITIONAL <Second Place) -Dr. George J . Jligue. 3351 Bounty Circle. BEST RELIGIOUS -Julian Zamhianco. 4062 Morningstar. BEST RELIGIOUS <Second Place) -Fernando B. Canon, 16902 Marina Bay Or MOST BEAUTIFUL Ron Botwin, 16051 Santa Barbara. MOST BEAUTIFUL (Second Place) Robert Herron, 16196 Wayfarer Lane. BEST CONTEMPORARY - V.S. Buccola. 16979 Edgewater Lane. BES T CONTEMPOARY <Second Place) -Neal West, 16246 Tisbury Circle. BEST CONTEM PORARY Hammatt, 16262 Wayfa rer Lane . MOST UNUSUAL (second Place) Mr. James S. Filipan, 16531 Cotuit Circle. TRIBUTE TO CHRISTMAS - Stacey Brohier. 16166 Tortola Circle. TRmlJTE 'nJCKltfSTMAS - Don E . Hunt, 16671 Bolero Lane. DESLGN EXCELLENCE - Or. Sammy Lee, 16537 Harbour Lane. DESIGN EXCELLENCE (Second Place) -Danny Jones, 16402'"AraSley-cir~le. -· MOM' A-RTl8TIC USE OF LIGHTS -Boone Gross Jr., 3841 Seascape Drive. law yer for the state Human Services Department He said rus agency had ob- tained a warrant charging Rose- Oelaney with kidnapping. MOST ARTISTIC USE OF LIGHTS (Second Place ) - James Grace, 3842 Seascape Drive. Duarte president SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador CAP) -Jose Napoleon Duarte has been sworn in as president of the new ruling junta, the third government or \his strife-tom Central Americ an nation in 1980. BEST YOUTH DECOaATED Roy Green, 16272 Sundancer Lane. BEST WHIMSEY -Dr. Paul J . Audette. 17069 Edgewater Lane. BEST WHIMSEY (Second Place) -Ron Perry, 16872 Baruna Lane. iilyliat TELEPHONE All de.-rtlMllta: (714) 142-4321 CIHalftect Adffrtlalng: 142·5171 OFFtCEI CAKI• Mata: J3D-.. ., SI~ l..-9Ncfl: 1Cn7 No. Coetl Hlt111war ~-~1--__._.,,.,._..,,....-r.:---:c------t --;K!...U•ll"" ~I ,_,.~ ~ M. Thomas Keevll !clllor Thomas A. Murphlne Mana91r.o !dll0< Charles H. LOOS AUllltlll ~1"4 Eclllot COP'(•l9 11f l •IP Oranot Co••« P"t111,1t1n9 Col'l'lpany Ho ne•n ''°'''"· 11111\ltMI••· tclilorl•I malt•t or ad'retll~lt tt•reln may IM f tlHOdllC•ll wllhOul •••<l•I ..-rmhtlonatt-.nOl'I _, ---·-- -.uitcrt'llU"J61t ... Pi\il-a ~Mia Mele C.Cllotfll .. !US" 1.._l. SWl<rll'll.,. 111y c.r: rler '4.• INlftlllly; llY. mel! ts.M -'"''' mllltary *"""'laM .... • -"tly. ' r,,. or.,,.. Coftl Oelly Pll04, wlllt w111<1t 11 cOll'IDI-'"" ..._Preu. II llVflll--llY , .. Ora11t9 Goalt """41111111Q COtftHllY· s.tl« .. • ec1ni.n1 are Pl*IPlff MonclaY Weutf\ ,., .. , IOt Cotti MeM, ~ 8H<lt, N_.e ........ 8eaCll/P'o1111lalll Valley, 1 1= Latu11a 11 .. ctt/Sowllt C.0.tt. A llfllle MltlM II C)UDll"*t s.t..,..,. a1111 ...,._n. f11e ~.,...1111~1111 ~ a. et W w.tt .. ., ltl .. I. P.O 90• IMO.C.taNllM.Cet~fll•'lt•· VOL. n,NO.all A Trans World Airlines worker said San Francisco- bound planes had been shifted to Oakland and Las Vegas as well as San J05e . Confusion reigned in many terminals for the second straight day, with passengers and those awaiting them trying to figure out when lights would either leave or arrive. A World Airlines dispatcher said passengers waiting to board a Qantas flight in San Francisco had to be bused across the bay to Oakland. "I think the re was a lot of con· fusion because many of the peo· pie who were waiting for rel· a ti ves or frie nd s for the holidays went to San Francisco, only to discover the flights were going to Oakland," he said. When the fog forced closure of Los Angeles International Mon· day, some 100 lights had to be dive rted to other cities before the fog lifted about 8 a .m ., said airport s pokes man Alfred Dubiel. Diet doctor case rested WHITE PLAINS, N.Y . CAP) The prosecution has rested its case in the trial of Jean Harris , the woman accused or murder· ing Scarsdale Diet doc tor He rman Tarnower, her long· time lover who had been seeing another woman. Ballis ti cs expert Jos eph Reich, a Westchester County police detective , s aid Monday that Tamower was shot in the back with Mrs. Harris ' gun from 12 to 15 inches away and two more times at much closer range. Reich was the prosecution's last witness. and following his testimony, Assistant District At· t o rney George Bolen told Westchester County Judge Russell Legget, "Your honor, the people r est." f'rora Pag~ A I HOSTAGES nian terms for releasing th~ hostages were "definite" and there were no plans for the Maj- lis todeba\e theirfa\e again. frime Minlst~r _ Moham!,?1.k,.d All l\ajai warned Mo~day the. hostage tssbe-Would be-retuml!d to the Parliament for new de· cisions if \he United States did not meet Iran's $24 billion de- mand for their release, accord· ing to a report carried by \he Syrian news agency. Secretary or State Edmund S. Muskie has called lhe Iranian terms "un· reasonable." Mao's widow disrupts trial DOHA. Qatar I A P J Two children were sucked out of a Saudi Arabian Jet line r today through a hull' in the passcn~cr compartme nt while tht! plant• n ew at29,000fee t over the Persian Gulf state of Qatar. th<• Gulf New~ Agency reported The agency reported the holl' was caused by an exp1os1on, but the Saudi state radio said a wheelcover lore loose and rapped a hole in the fuselage The Saudi radio ,said the l wo cha ldren "f Pll out ofthepla ne .. The plane , carr)-1 n g 29G passengers and a <·rc·w of Iii, made an l'mcrgency landing in this g ulf s he1khdom . airport sources said They i.:.a 1d thrc•· other passj>ngcrs were slightly in j u red and taken I n a hospital The SauJ i Ar abian Airlines Lockheed TriSt.ar, Flight 16Z. wal> e n r oute from the northea st s·auil1 Anti-!-janla hit by j·i1le T<> RONT O < /\ P 1 A To ronto m dll who shouted "There •~ no Santa t'lt1u'> at the city's annual Santa Claus parade last month has been finC'd $50 by a provincial court Richard Dildy, 40. was convicted of causin g a dis .J.urbance after he J01nNl the· par ade carrying a sign that read in pa rt "f)own with Santa " "We've got lo get you off I he st reel-; al Santa Claus t ime ," sa id Jud~<' U G Scott. after hear ing that Dildy had been charged on two simila r counts s tem- ming fro m las t year's parade PEKING (AP) -The widow of Chairman Mao Tse-tun1 de· flant ln the face of char1es' that could carry the death penalty disrupted her trial today ~ branded the jud1e and pros· ecutor fuolsta, Chinese ~'Cll'.'l~ said. They aald abe calm9CI down after beina cited for contem]lt. The proaecutlon Hld t.be c6ae a1aln1t Jlanc Qtn1 wu com· plete but that au abould be held crhnlnally ll1ble for ber out- bursfJn court, th• offtelal Xtnhan.... aaency ~- It aakl the now wtll !:l.t._ tbe chance abe bu dem -to d•llver a 1peech and .,_ berwlf. It ''" DO l.Ddlcatlml cm when tbat miPt be. • t·1t ) of l>hahran to KaraC'l)I , Pakistan when thl· an1de nl oc· t ur rcd , the Saudi brm1.dta!>lsJ1d An airport offi<·1<1I Hert-whri la !keel 1o1.1th two pa~'>enger~ l>cfon · t he ) v.1:rc hurnerl off tu seclw.1t1n 1 n r e :-. l ti o u s 1• l> ~ a 1 tl t h e pa~sen)!ers reported h£·anng a thundcrou~ exploi.aon I' o It l' e c· or don 1· d o ff th t• lt•rm mal a nd refused 111 allov. n• P"rler-. or photogrc1µher'> tu thl' !-.C'ene Thl• ~aud1 ratlu1 r•~portc1l U\i' pilot "aid · a loud n 111M c·Jm•· from thl' <H•·a atJo\'C tht land1nrt ~t·;H t lhl' -.<1ml· 11m•· µr•".,!-.UI• 1m med1a t 1;:1\ ft•lt IO '>IUC· tht· ,11 r C'raft and therf' 1o1. <1'> a '>hort aJ,!c• of ox )'l:!c•n · · T he <T"ad10 s111d t he c·:i bin stafl n·ported to till' tapt a1n that a ··p1e1·c of metal fmm the covn of 1 he l andm~ wh•·el'> h1id hroki>n nff ;,in d o;truck the under~1de' of the· planf.>. opening a gaping hnll· about five feel long :rnd three feet wa de · ·T~o children s itting ne<ir th•~ ho le fell out oflhe plane . ·said lht- repo rt. indicating the children we re sucked out as a result of the rnµ1 d del'ompression that c reated a s trong out ward suction T he Qatar S t•\.\.'\ 1\11,enc} report l'd that Saudi Jss1slanl m1nal>ll•r for t.Jefense and d\'1CH 11m a ffair:-. Ka m t.•I S1 nd~ fle 1o1. to Ooh a lo heacl an 1n H•:-.t1J.:<1l10noflh1• 1nc1dent (Juakt' s trikf>~ 'IWlC'OSI ,\, C'.\'prc·ss •Al'J F " e ,. ti I a g"' :-. h d \' e b {' 1• 11 d('st roy{'d by an l'<ifl hq ua ki> tbat s truck centred I ran . bu t t'asualties we re few bec•aust· mo:-.l pt-op le were work mg outside thl'1r ho mes at the time. Iran 's offi cial Pa rs news agency reported to day Thequake l5 3onthe R1chter scale! struck Monday. kilhng at le as t thr~ persons and mJunng more than200. Parssaid. • • l:11b ubt>ut M!-t Stot'cklcy The 13 memhcr ·'Black Cult" lu wh1 c•h M:-. Stockcly. then 12. be longed. ti cw.led \11 "punish" ~a r Donald ro r his attitude towar<I clru~ USC' by'certam cult rnl·m hcr. Shl' round out when he would hl' home·. and a !.acr1fit:1al raid .,.. a 'i :.l't for 1-\.'b IG 1970 ~1 .s Stnc1·kln. cslnng wi th m;.in) 11lht·rs 1n the c ull, had takl'n dru~:-. thcsl night, mcludang I.SI> Jnrl ml'!-tt:ahnc Tlw ~roup found the doctor on .1 "' 111g ro•>m c-oud1, <J~leep over .1 li•iok with th<· tl·lcv1s1on on 11 1.., prr·g11an1 wi fe a wakened .ind 1·all<·r1 out .l«ff who are tht•"' IK'OJll «·'• Wh-. Jrl' the} do 1111! th1' ''' rn1 nw" '" .\1.ll'l>c mald lrt('rl ti) n s e. f11u1 ITil'll ht.-g.rn hatting him and "'" Slot•t·klc•J l'IH·t:rNI .. Acid is ~rlll/\ ~ :\I., !-itrwC'kll'' tht·n left the liv Ill~ I 1)0111 ,,, ,;.\. what "-'CIS hap· pt•111n)! 10 th" n·-.t <tf the h()use .Jllrl "·'" .,111111 of ht'r friends ... trll)!J!l111g Y.1th ;i \\omun on a lwd l\ <·hil!I 1:1) n1·arhy motwn 11·:-o'> Shl· lah•r. -;l)(>llerl another d 1tlJ ~he ~a.,., \1 .i r l>on:tld ... tump lo the floor 1n lht' 11\ing flll)m amt c-hJnlt·<I. · Kill t he pig llis face and pa1a m a top were blnod). and s he lhou~hl he was <ll·arl S h\· t.111..ecl n11n..,en'>t: lo a I l·lt·phom• l'i.lllt·r .,... hen tht• group 1•l<•rt4·<1hl'r 111 an--1o1.er the phone \ n 11 1 h 1· n ., h " .,., 1 µ e d th e h:rnflpac 'l'C' with h1·r hlouse Th"' 1..in<·ount<:r had not seemed 1 l'.J I. but tht•n tht' blood began to .,1'.J rt' hl·r When "he tried to re - \ 1\ l' ~1 ri. M;H·Duna ld. the others l.iughL•fl aecord1ng to tht' report Fruit fli~s found SA:\ ,JOSE r A I' I Saying a fruit fl\ 1rt (e~tat1nn C'OU)d "rwn :.latt' agrarulture ... tale a nd local a~ric-ulturc 11fhl'1als a sked Gov Edmund 1; Bru1o1.11 Jr on Monday to dct'lare a state of em ergency in Santa Clara Count) ' t~. o.c.mber 23, tNO •• Host_age families oppose Iran ransom ' "' rhr \ MKl•lC°d f°r~ a Rt'IUll\t>< 111 "'""''' nr th• • rtH•r11 1trft)11 104.Ct'' ~•)'th~) op~t' pll~ 1n1 1h bLllli·n~ "' 1h•llu1 U11 It 1tru1111"' h11' ,. 111·10,.oJ~d 11~ the pnr of ftt•t .. lc•n1 for tlu 11 1 ~pt 1\1.., ' ... H ,, .... l1\1l1 lo.111 11\ 111111• IAll\I 1111\•h '.>IA\d l>uruth~ia \l{lr~rn•ld 'l4 1f1 ol 1t1d11111I '' \t11t•lw1tl ·it 1At h11 "'"'' lhl' LIS ron· ,ul <-11\ 1.,.1 '" I ••hi 111 v. h• 11 th• 1 1111!.rnM 14 ,,, 1·1.t:t"ll Nov 4, tln9 M1 \1111t·h1•lcl 11f S1111 1>1114" !tattl llw Ir 1.u11 .. 111' holt.lm.: tht.' 1)\1 ti.i•t u• u I 1111tl. 111 "''''"'I\ 14h11 h .H• ki.l1111ipt'<l vu r pc:o ~•It "l•'A "' ... , , 11, .. ,., r" ''", 11i1·\ "" ,,, "'' '.111 t v•n 11 1thi' nH'\1\l \ Ut111 :-.. , II •II "' ''" \1 11111 11 1111 1, ,, "'1 r. 01 \1 1111 I .l l 'ol ( t\.H 11"' ~. •H ~ 1111 ct11 h 111 '' 11 "' 1 . n 11< 11l11u-. I h• 11 1111 11 11.1 • 1 ti '''"' 1111 h11,1 .. , , . .., 1 uuld t~ f 11 t-tl 11 the I 11111•11 '>la• ,, ul I I• J •• 11 , 1111 i ;n 11 1111111 m tt11 "'\l~u 1.ir1 1 ••n u .. 1 ti....... Ii: u If '". '""' I '" • 1111.Hll'IUI 1h 1111.1111.h un th•· t n11 \ \l 'I lo•• I\ I It o I" .,_ 1 I I 1111 I I .&IU olll f•<U II <llllt'fll H' peatttd hts threat on MondMY thaHhe hostages will be tried u s pies 1r thl' money i. not paid. Mrs Morefield said she did not agree with Lawrence Pers- inger the Cather of Marine Sgt. Gregory Per~inger, 22, who called for action by the United States to free lhe hostaaes. The elder Persingtir said he would blockade the Persian Gulf. "I'd give them 1>0 long and then I'd go in there and get them (the hostages)," said Persinger m un interview from his home in Seaford. Del. Mrs . Morefield said she was "afraid an overt action like that would solidify the area against the U.S." Richard Hermening of Cudahy, W1s ., father of Marine Sgt. K.:v111 llermening. 20, said of the demand for money: "Putting $24 htlhon in 1.ome Algerian bank, why do they think that the United '-'ljles ha:; all this money to give them'! .. V1ttor Lauterbach, the brother of Stt!ven Lauterbach, 28, a forl'1gn "l'rvic'l' employee. said . "We can't pay it." He al so said: "Our·thought is we haven't waited a year and two months to sub- mit to blackmail now." Pat Lee, wife of Gary .Lee. 37, who worked u a business ad· mipistrator at the embassy, said the $24 billion demand was "an aainine request." She also accused the Iranians of changing condi- tions for the hostages' release. "If we ilve in to one demand, it wiU be something else." Lee is the son of the Rev. Earl Lee, a minister with the First Church of the Nazarene in Pasadena, Calif. His reaction was : "What we need to do is to say to the Iranian government, 'Our hostages are to be released in 14 days or you get nothing.· "We have to create the crisis," Lee said. "We've dabbled along on lheir ter,ils. There's been no rhyme nor reason." Patricia Bogts, mother-in-law of Joseph Hall, 31, an Army warrant officer. said the demand "comes under the heading of ransom or blackmail." Mutual feelings . . ' Gunman Re<1g<111 selects 1·an' beaten A P W 1ffP"6tO AMBASSADOR TO U.N. Jeane Kirkpatrick 'v\ \!°)l llNl:T1 \'i ,\1'1 ll \I.a~ .11·.1111• .J l\11l..p.1l1 Hk l\hO first 1 •'l <'I\ l'd J f,111 l\'lter from lh•lt.ild lk .1.:.111 nol lhc uthl'r wa~ Jround 1>r1•s1dl·nt t•lf.'d llc<igan read H !01 e1~n affairs nrt1l'lc last year wr itl1'1\ by Mt :-. Ki rkpatrick. lhf• 5 :1 \ l' 11 r 11 l II <: l' o r g e l o w n lllll\'l''"'ll~ poltt11·;1I s cience pro res!>or ""hor11 Hcagan named M1ln1IU) tu bf' l' S ambassador t " llw lJ rn l cd N a I w "'' "ll t: WflOTE TO lit•r ~dying lit• II ked her ar't 1l'11· ttn<I want(.'<J tu get together wllh her to dis 1·u:-.s som e of lhrar views ... said Mrs Kirkpal ra i.. ·s husband. 1-;1 ron Kirkpatnt'k \\'ht'n 1h .. ) met. they found t hl·l r 1dt•as i;o c·onger}ial lhal \1r ~ Ki r kpatrick JO lned H1•ag.1n·s t:1s k forl'C on foreign llllhl'\' A t l h l ' I I m (' . !\1 r s LA citize1i,s armi11g Aas m .urders soar LOS 1\ '-J(; I I. I·:~ \I'' \l> ... ..,1, . ., ol h;1111lg11rn. g uard dog!'! and alarm ~)..,tt•111.., to l1 11,h1 1•111•tl ho11wo1'l.11 •·1 ~ ~·1<1rf'li. police sard that hom1 c1dt•s 111lht·111\ 111pp•tl ,1 rtlOtd 1000 for tlw ;ear during th,.. Wt'ekenJ l>elt•tll\l'~ ''"d 1h1· 1 .1~1f1t h \JCtrm wih :!3 "ear old Monroe Washington. ""ho "a' i.:u nn1·d dm"n as hl' rollcr·-.·1-.atcu in a liquor 'itore iJarkin~ 1111 m•ar ~1111111 \ '1•ntral Loe.. .\n~elcs J t l l 30 pm. Sun day The J.OOOth 1•11.ll ni 1A ,1c.. Hulmuro Barbo!'>a , 42. a 1Aoodwor ker who WilSsho1:-;at11n l<.1) 111:.id1111 \\a) tworlo<~1sfromh1swoodshop l .. \ST \'t>\R, TllER f' wt·r•· H<ffi hon11 ,,1des a r!'cord at that lim<' ThP r1i.:111 f 1wl111I• tooth murclt-r'> <Hltl th•Jse li <;ted <J'i JUSt1fia hle homu·1des. "l" 11,1• .. t.11111111, 1.n11.•onc 1n M·H cJeff'n-.~· [11 ;ill of I .n \11 1 1 14' ( 1111111 •. I hl'n' h3\ ~· hPPn 2 130 k1ll111g!'>, a 120 pt·l'l't'nl 1111·11•w .. 1 m i•1 I hi· JI·"' do 1-.1tl<•. I ti (• r·•>nm1·r·-;1,Hu:e reporterl Tht• n..,,. 111 h111111,·11\1·-. "'·•~ p .1ra\\1·!1•rl h) an ino•rcac..f· in pnvale nwnt·r.,h1p•1f l!llll" "PEOPl.E W.\N'I rv protC('l lhe111sclv1~!'> 'I hut !i Wh); thC\' are huyrngsomanv f.!11n:-., poll•·•· U f)an f'onk e<,~11cl J\C' a1ldt'1l, "I\''> ;11hslurb1nl.! s1~n that gun !>ale" <trc up about 10 per cent ;1 yr.:ir llut thcri• ~ JU!)l .in l')verwhelmmg fee!Jn~ off ear " Figuri•s 111 th<' < 11l1fnrn1..i l>cpartn1cnt Of JuslH'l' s howed that s tatewidl', gun :-ult•-. -.11.m·tl from 11«:,:,7~ dunng all of l!l71to261.048 fort he f1 rst Io 1rn1nth., of 1 h,., '<'<tr lh 1111· r·n11 of I he \'f' &r , 0ff 11·1 ab pre d1tt , thal f1).!11rt• will n •;1d1''111<1)(111 For Los t\n~l'i1•s <"11ui1t\ l!Un -.al1·., 1umpl'<i ll'llm ~8.~fi'.l to 8'1.107 during t hl'-;;1m1• p1•1 1wl ··WE C'<H I.I) :-;J-;1.1 1~11·<.1 :.-. rri <tn1 J.!un -. if 'M' • 11111<1 1ust J.?Ct them.· s:11rl i.:1111 d1..,trihu1m St1·\l'll Trcspp who wlls tu 4a0 c;h11ps throught1ul S11111 h••r11 !\tiIf11r11. a In •11!!11111111 "'1·111 11\ ,,ff,, 1.1b '"'' dcr11.111 t 1111 "'•ntn dlJt!.., hci'> tlot1hh•1) 1111'11• l.1 1 f l\ I I' I" \\ h1l1 IJIJ"IO(''> •I )Jflllfllllll' fr1r 11 ar l!il a nd bur µIJI ' .11 111' Choke h o1d limited LO" \ '\(, l'I I·" \I'• 111• Lo~ Ang1-•k.., p,,h1' 111'1••• rr,..11 1 h .1:. lwt·n ord1 · rl'tl II_; ,1 1 .. 1h 1 .ti ----J-U(fi:R Ill 1irr11I ti 11 .1 ''' 1•1111 11111 1·r,1JI 1 l111k.-h"l•J•. in mak1ri~ <11 r1 ·-.t.., •mtil llw ri• partmcnl 1m 1,1ru\ , . ., 1 i11 · \1 •.\ ui.UW!.1-.-. are tr ain1·d l•1U:o.l'thc holdi. K 1r k p atr 1c k , a lo n gtime l>t'mocrat and member of a con- 'il'rvatavcly oriented Washington rl'St'ar<:h or ganiiation , the Anll'r1r ;.en Entl'rprise Institute, \\as not c·o1nm1tted to s upporting the H <.•p ublic an f or m er Ca Ii fomi a governor Hut after prl'parin~ somt.' paper<; for h.im .ind lillk1ng wi th him several t 1 m l's . s h c d I:' c i ct e d ii was Rca..tan s he wanted to he pres1 rlenl '-.. MRS. KJRKPATRICK helped prcpari.: Hea~an for the pres 1Cit.'nt1al debates last summer. 'iC'rving as one Qf the ques tioners 1n p1 al't1ce ~essio n s. h er husband s~ud And she has s ince J(llncrl his trans1t1on fore•J?n pohc} task force "'Is l h11t yo11?' M rs Ki r kpatrick , who had hl·Pn ...1 spt-1•ch1ArttPr, campaign slraleg1l>l and polling expert for tht• Democratic' Party for two decades. 1s con si dered a pul1t1cal schol<Jt with a broad range of interests Seven-month-old Steven Hall can't believe his eves as he gets his first close peek al Santa Claus during ·a visit to the Mt. Shasta M e:tll in Redding. She tracc•s her break with the Dcm1wrat1c Party to lhe late 1960s whe n s he perceived rad ic.'ulism s upplanting th<' New Dl'a I reform a pproa(.'hes to Amt!rican problems Mr!'>. Kirkpatrick and some o( h t>r friends foug ht the trend through the Coali tion for a Democratic Majority, which tried lo rally Democratic cen- trists False alarm routs nuke plant workers Ht:R INTE REST IN foreign affairs dates to he r graduate student days. · /\ flcr graduating from Colum - bia Uni versity. she spent a year as a fellow of the French govern· ment at the prestigious lnstitut de Science Politique. which tu rns out Fra nce's .diplomats and ~ovemment leader s. M r ~ Kirk p atrick speaks Spanish and Fr ench fluently and teaches a re~ular c ourse in l"rcnch politics. She is-working on a book on the Lalin style in politics Mrs Kirkpatrick a lso has w r i t ten a bQo k a bout the m echanics of presidential selec· t1 on an d h er G e o r getown teachings have centered on com· paralive politics She 1s the mother of three grow11 sons and hal> a strong in· LPrest in <.·nok1ng Whalewatch SACRAMENTO <AP) -A false alarrn warning of high radiation levels caused the evacuation of Rancho Seco nuclear power plant for an hour. the plant's operator reported. Tfle radiation-monitoring in- struments apparently were at fault . sai d J e ff Marx , s po k esman fo r Sacr a m ento Muni ciµal Uti lity District. operator of the plant 25 miles southeast of Sacramento. HE SAID TIH:· instruments in· dicated high radiation levels out- SJde the plant at 8:50 a .m . Mon- day. Rancho Seco's alarm horn was sounded, audible for several miles , and 200 employees and an undetermined number or outside workers were moved away from t he plant. Marx said. He S<srd S MUO notified county emeq!ency officials. who stood red<iy to spread the word lo the general public if the radiation findings were verifi ed. Stale and fede ral o ff1 c1als wer e also c:.tllc\l set Saturday Rl'T MAKX SAID testing rn and 11round lhc plant showed no Off Newport rarl1a11on rclca~es or &bnormal lr1 t>ls. and the workers returned an hour later 'I ht· f..IOllllC.ll Wh;.il 'Will.Cb .Iw ... w1d..._ ___ _ I UISer. f<'alurm g a cruise Off lhe toast or NC'wport Reach in search of whales. d olphins and se3 lions. 1s set Saturday. The plant. designed to shut down automatically if an actual major release of radiation OC· curs, continued to operate at full power during the incident, Marx s aid. He said t he monitoring instru· m e nts had been undergoing routine tests, and SMUD of· ficials believe the t esting somehow caused the false alarm. A similar incident OC · •curred about two years ago. Bill Faulkenberry , a s pokes man for the Nuclear Reg ul atory Commission in Walnut Creek, said the mishap may have been caused by an electrical short. JOHN KEARNS, assistapt director or the state Office of Emergency Services, said SMUD orricials told the office during the initial c all that "they fell it was more an equipment problem because they had no reading" of radiation releases at the plant. Shortly afterward. they called again and said no radiation had been detected. Kearns s aid. He said a new state law will require all nuclear plants to in· stall alarm systems during the ne xt vear that will sound at the state· office at the same time they go off at the plant. to death OAKLAND (AP) A gunman who shot a bar patron and was chased down and beaten to death by irate witnesses died of "blunt injuries to the head and brain,'' the Alam eda County coroner 's of· rice reported. Oakland Homicide Lt. Terry Green said he did not, a nticipate any arrests in the wake of the violence early Saturday m orning in which Vernon A Bridges Ill. 30. was killed THE DETECTIVE s aid the in· vestigation was continuing. but that the department 's present belief. from what was known, is that the killing was "self de- fense ... The report s aid an argument started after midnight Friday bet ween Bridges and Peter Jackson, J6, at the Allendale Club bar, and J ackson was shot several li m es at about 1: 30 a.rn . The bar's owner . J ose Madrid, said he was asleep upstairs from the bar when the shooting started. He said his s is'fer. Allila. was bartender and was r losing the bar and shooing r ustomers out the door MADRID SAID the argument heated up on the street outs ide the bar. ". . Shots were fired. then mor e shots. and the guy apparent. ly ran out or bullets . None of the shots were fired in the bar al all · · Madnd said he did not think the bar patrons who were in the bar when the fight started wenl after Bridges. He didn't know what the problem was. he said. Madrid said he thought other neighborhood people a ctually chased Bridges down. Detective Green said when officers arrived. Bridges had blood on his mouth and was already dead "HE <BRIDGES> WAS beaten before the customers got to him . . I think they got to him a little late . I think somebody else beat him up," said Madrid. ") think they were mad about getting there late sounds crazy, doesn't it? .. Madrid said he knows Jackson. who was in stable condition al Highland Hospital. but he did not know Bridges. Green said one man was taken into custody after the shooting. but was released pending further : investigation. Green s aid he_ didn't think there was any racial significance to the frac~ The c·ru1 s c ahQard the "Catalina ll oliday" d eparts from the Bul h(1a Pavil\on 1n Newport Beach at 9 a .m and re- l urns at 4 p.m Whalewatc h. u non-profit or· J(anizaL1on. sponsors an educa· Make Your Christmas Gift-Money Last: a Lifetime lional program coordinating a crew of volunteers and offers fre(• lecture and slide programs to srhool classrs or local or· ganiialion~. The fw1rl raiser also kirks off the whale watc hing season Tickets for the ci:u1se are S14 for adults, $12 for American Ceta· cean Society members and $7 for children under the age of 12. For further information or re· servations. c all 675-9881-or 645-7811. C hristma s gift mon ey deserves more than casual spending. Invest them wisely. Pamper yourself with really fine jewelry that will be a permanent r e minder of the thoughtfulness of your giver. A gift for your lifetime and to heirloom to your loved ones. Our seledion of quality pieces will excite your interest. Stop in soon . . . and do bring yo ur Christmas gift money! -- 3 Santa Barbara bU8inesses burn ---------------1~ -- Ups and downs Doggone, but it's easy to cli~b a metal ladder, as Beauregard, a three-year-old pit bull, demonstrates in Carmel, as his master, carpenter Bryan Wilson, watches. Beauregard.sits on rooftops while Wilson works. SANTA ~Bl\ RB1'1b\ tA PT City and county arson in · vestigators are probing a $500,000 fire that destroyed three busl- n e sa es in downtown Santa Barbara. , Flames were reoorted to be s hooting up from an auto repair shop, where the roof later cQI. lapsed. A total o( is ·cars and two motorcycles were lost i.n the blue, which was extingul.lbed within two hours. . Mary Barr. c.11fle<S Gemo1o01s1 ' CHARLES.ff. BARR Ac......., ... "* ,.., 119116.,.. ........... ........ ..... ,,., DAil V Pll.O J &. NATION WEATHER -J •• c ,···.coa~ciott ~ Man freed in tax boss' deitth ...... ~':r Te•"~~' · Marpllin~ Luririg the jet set 0 1.V SHta.L GA Mt: DEPT. 'f here was • bl\ of con h~ton th•t dev~lopt'd only y \erday in that Oran1e Coun· t \' AUlK>M 11fflc1ab rni"b\ 11Uow nine n t:w aar carriers to vrw r.il•· uut ut John W.-y11t' u"rodrom~ The newi. m1ty touch •tf nl'~ <·~ of J til fo'o.., Jtllen. \ 'h»l'r n ·111dlna& of \tua lHt, hOwever. s uggests lh•\ nine 11t•v. ... loh 1art n 't tMi1n~ l rNtlllt.I •t ~ MacArthur Boulevard th"' n ) ut 1 ea.lly Wh•t 1:. 1t1>P•nmll) b~111~ i.ugge:Jled 1s that nme fughts "ould Ix· 1allcll'•lt"Cl .ind n~w iilrllnes would be allowed to b1J fur th •Ill /\ul111t!.' wllh the leiuil noisy Jets and. we presum~. the h1 •h,.,, mtill\" bid!>. wo uld be awarded the nights Hl 1 TH~ BASI(' N MBElt of Jet departures from Juhn Wu ) Ill' Airport would remain al the curre nt count of 11 IJo\o\ 111 Lhe world t•an they do that? I'm glad you ...... i..·t.I That would be itccomphshed by TAKING A WAY the mne fbghts from the two major earners at county airport now Air California and Republic Airlines. • It 's sort or a biblical approach : The Board or Supervisors giveth, and the Board of Supervisors taketh away. Si mple as that. TOCCOA, Ga. <AP) -The acquittal of former Tu Com- mlaalonet Donald Addison lo lbe death of his poliUcal rival forces a new look at char1es a1ainst two other men, says the prosecutor In the cue. After dellberaUn1 141h hours over two days, a Superior Court Jury hu found Addison innocent ol murder in the execution-style shooting death of Stephens County Tu Commissioner EUsa!Mth Wllllanu. Addison, who was to face Mrs. Williams in the Aug. 5 prim(ll'Y, had been accused of arranging her July 31 death for his political gain. She had °"8ted him from the post in 1977. AfTER THE VERDlCT wu announced, District Attorney V. O. Stockton ~aid he would have to re-examine the cases against John Mi chael Jones , 29, of Greenville , S.C .. and Raymond - MacJw\kin, 35, of Franklin County, Ga. Prosecutors had contended that J ames Everett Castell, 35, of Greenville, fired the shots in exchange for $1,500 from Addison. th at Jones drove Caste ll to Mrs . Williams' home and that Ma('Jw\kin arranged a meeting between Addhon and Castell. Jones and MacJunkin have been charged with m urder. In an earlier trial, Castell was convict ed of murder and sentenced l o death.. "It 's just two juries and two different opinions." Stockton said this week alter Addison was acquitted. "If he.·s not guilty, of course MacJunkincouldn't havegonenCastell forh1m " 011e killed Fire levels famed Von Trapp home STOWE. Vt. \l\PJ Johannes von Trapp surveyed the smoking rubble of what had been home for 40 years to the family that in spired "The Sound of Mus ic." "It's a mess," he said, his face ha~~ard "nut we will re build." f''1rc sparked by a faulty oil burner swept through the TrapJJ F ami ly l.odJ!e . kdl1n g an I I I i n o 1 s m a n a n d f c1 r c mg 46 guest:. out into s ub·zero tt'm peratures As smok e tlol{ged lht' hallwa~·&. many people leaped f rom w1nd{)WS 1nlo s now hank~ ANOTHER 55 (;lfESTS at. u motel :.mnex across the street were evat•m1ted as a prec•aution. "We wen• luc ky there was no w ind," said von Trap OtherwisC' we would have lost all ... Barone'<;~ M1iria Augusta von Trapp, 75, the hcro111e of "The Sound of .\1 usit'." fl ed lhe lodge in he r nightgown She watched a:-. the flames burned the inn to the ground Sunday, consuming all the mementos of her family's life 10 America. Among them we· re a port rail of h er l<tte husband, Baron Gt:orge Von Trapp, a collect1on or candles . honorana. awards and keys to (' 1l1 ('!. S ix pl•oplc wc•n• lnJurC'd. :.ome 1n leap:-. from window~. others from fro!.tb1tc• Two µcoµle re mainecl ho!.p1tallzerl , including t he wife <Jf the man "ho du•d T H E RODY OF Hon Becker, of Sall'm, Ill . was d1sco verc'<l in thl' rubble llis wife. Judy. s uf· fered a fractured spine when she jumped from their third-fl oor w1ndo~ lfoth s he and Gino Fan1cc'1la. :m, <Jf Salern. wcr<· 11&tedJn good c·c1nd1twn Addison, held without bond alnce hia arrest In Auguat, r~ • home Sunday for the first time in four monlha. He tea\ined in bta own defeoae late last week, sayini he had nothing to do with Mn. Wllliams' death. He declined.comment on the verdic . ~ "Als soon as I first talked lo Donald, I knew he was not guilty," defense attorney Robert Reed said. "I've bffn at this for more than 30 years, and I reel strongly he was honest wlth me." During the week-long trial, a Toccoa banker testified for the prosecution that Addison borrowed $1,500 three days before Mrs. Williams was gunned down in her driveway -the same amount Addison was accused of payine Castell. Prosecutors had rested their case aner calling a witness from Westminste r, S.C .. who said he had refused a $1 ,500 offer from Ad· dison to kill the J><>pular' tax commissioner , who was s hot once in the neck and once in the head. ADDI.SON SAID THE NEWS of Mrs. Williams' slaying had deeply disturbed him. New candidates were qualified to run for the tax com- rrt1ss1oner's job after Mrs. Williams' death. An aide lo Mrs. Williams. Vickie Whitworth, led Addison in the primary. Addison was to have faced Ms. Whitworth in the Democratic runoff. But he withdrew from the race afte r his arrest, leaving her the winner. The tax commissioner 's iob. whic h pavs about $14.900 a year. involves collecting about $2 million in county taxes and issuing automobile t;igs and registrations. ff 01ne for holidays Steve and Brenda Schl ientz walk away from plane after he arri\'ed from an ejght -month tour of duty aboard the carrier Eisenhower. •.vh1ch 1s returning from the In· di <:rn Ocean. The Ai r Win g of the <."arrier arrived in :\orfolk, Va .. O\'er the weeke nd On the other hand, maybe it's more akin to the old huckster and rlim-flam man who worked the county fairs and carnivals with his shell game. You can hear him lur- ing the prospects now: "HURRY, HURRY. HURRY folk.sand step right up to take your chance on winning flights out of Orange County 's airport. Jeep firm denies TV show's rap ".Just pick the right shell and you're going to win a piece of wha t the Community Airport Council calls the $422 million gold mine! .. His gold-tipped c~e. pushes back his supervisorial derby hat and he taps UPon the table with the three shells dis played and urges the crowd: 'Step right up, Frontier Airlines. You, too, Western You only have two flights each now ... "How about taking a li ttle chance to win nine? "HOW ABOUT YOU other players? Come on over. American . come look al the three shells, United . . !low about a little game or flight, flight, who's got the flight, F.aslern?" The su1>er visorial ba rker continues his pitc h, e xplain· ing, ."You see, ~entlemen, under one shell we have some Air Cal flights . And beneath the second shell we have som e Republic flights. '•All you ha ve to do 1s pick the n ght shell and you 're the hig C iold Mine winner!" BUT THEN THE MAN in the black derby holds up his hand and admonis hes, "Just remember now, all you a irlines, we don't want any heavy noise. Try lo win your flights very, very quietly. Otherwise, you might end up in the company of the Anti -jet Noise Forces " One of the pros pective players looked around, bewildered, and then asked, "But where are they?" "Oh, them," the flim-flam man sa id. "Why, they're under the third shell ..... TOLEDO. Ohio 1AP1 The Jeep Corp. says its J eep CJ5 has c haracter ist1c·s di'fferent from s ome vehicles. but that •L is a s afe vehicle "when driven rn telh~ently" Th e co mpan y s a id 1t was reviewing a "60 Minutes " program wh1t·h rcporlctl that tests by the lnsuranl'c Institute of tltghway SafC'ty found thl' Jeep subject to 1rnll«H er~ 1n <·er tain turning manc•u\'ers Tht> four wheel dr ive CJ5 1s the t·1vi llan offs pring of. the military gencral-purpos r vehicle first used durmg World War II an<1 nicknamed .. jeep" hy <;Is The CBS·TV broadcast said t ests showed the vehic le would r o ll over during a m aneuver described as a "J " tur n, a s w eeping turn following a straight-on path. Bogus seals found CA I RO. Egypt I J\ P > Police have announced lhe arrest of a six-memhcr gang that forged of· f 1c 1al doc u ments with 80 duplicated government seals. Mid-nation freeze __ eases_ Warmer air, rains cover West Coast Onrnt11M to11 •ulnQ oraduallV lllrou1111 mumlno 10 P••tl•I (lffrfno IQ 11\ernoon. COHQI low ~. "'°" •l· Inland fOW u. "'oil" w •••• '° Et~"""'"· v1"•l•ble #Inds bKom lno sou111we,lf1 '' I lo 11 -noh In .i l•rnoon Wind w~.-e' I 10 1 Itel, we.1er1, '""""' 110 J ltotl Th• ln0$I 11trllst•nl 109 lltVf Of ,ur ,.., .as>«led lo cantl,,.,. Into lhls mor,.lng with l•mmtd •Ir termlntl' ano V\olri.<I 1<hedvl•• Ille result, Along with more ltftder· -der n1911,.,., c0411slons Th•<-109 Clo...., I.OS Ano-le• lft• ""n•tlonel AlrPOrt to llndlnos for 11urly ... """" MoncltY "'°'"'"' btloft ti .,.,, •--V9'1blllly In -omt Pl41Cts was llmlled IO only • few leet. Ftlollt~ •ho -•• Ol>t"P'ltel at Or•no• County's Joh" W•Ynt Alrpo<I. 11.S. SIUIJ Id ... T"-<old "911 ...,., muc:ll ot lhe RoOIH -Plllin• eftdRcl Mond•y u strono winch 111-werm .,, owr the <lfllrel RK•les encl Into Ille centre! Pl•lt". "°''"'rn ...... fnql-. Ind lft lhe 30\ •nd•ei--. .... TL11.!1m.-er MATION Duluth F•1tb-8"._\ Hartford Honolulu ,l:IOllllOft lndnapll\ l •\ "'"0-' Loul\•111~ Nll1m1 Nlpls Sl.P "'•Sl••lllt Ntw Ori•..,, New York Not1ol- P11•nd, Mt Piiand, Or• Rtno ~" l •kt S.•tllt St l.OUI\ St P "T•fn!N SI SI• Nl•rit ., .... Tyl .. Wohl"OI" CAl.ll'OllHIA 10 10 ,. .33 7S 00 13 15 50.~A ! J) tJ •• j<J • t 11 IS •1 JI 11 41 ,. 17 » 31 O' J8 n " ·10 SI SJ s• lA 4S lJ S1 41 )I ll u .. 73 C» .. >I ]f ,,. JA tt Applt Vello IS " Balitrslltkl •• • A cold air mau movlno Inland from It. 0<Nn Is UM<ltd lo db SIP•I• 1>y ton'9hl. l•evlno Ptrllaos some lo'f ,_ to <anttncl wllh, but Sult-lltfll -el'd frffrl,,. lfl Le Btaumont 1S o Bl>lloel H 2' nol Ille thlo, bllnttlno 109 o1 111e p .. 1 two nl9llls Temper .. 11res •Ito •re UP«ltd to rlM vr~ly .to lllOfl1 of M to 72 aftd IOW\ of .. to J3 ,.,,, U t.nditd from tlW Clfllr•I •ncl .... , ... ,,,, 11 -OS nort,_,,, RoOffl «-the nor1Nrn Aleu-S• 11 Pl•lns -Into 11W G•HI LA•es. Amerlllo .. 21 Tlltrt w .. r•lll In 110rt11-cenlr•I Ancllor... 01 .u F lorld• •nd from Ill• P•cltl< Atl11111• lJ 1• NO•tll~t Into Ille __.,, Inter· At11111t< Cty 3l ti mounl•ln f991eft. 11e111..,... Jt °' At ConcOf'd, ff.H'., MonNy's 1-ot lltmlftltWft 41 2' 11 ............. "' ,_.... • ,... •1-•rtll u " Catall"• n SO El Ctn1ro 1 s o f1t•••• .. u f'rnna SI « l.ance>ttf Tt JI 1.ono 11 .. ac11 6A o l Ot Af19eles 70 SI The· JC't•p also rolled when m :1 k 1 n I!. .1 q 111 c· k ·' c v a~ 1 ,, e maneu\l·r"' ~uc·h a-.. a s uddl'n turn to a\111d an ohJer·t 111 1t~ path. th~· report ~•ml A r t:orchng lo "'tiO M 1nutes." t lw eomµan\ said it performed tht> s:.imt· tc•sts and the Jeep did 1101 roll. C'orn•s pondent Morlel ~;ifrr "aid .lt·cp reµresentat1ves dec·l1ncd 111he 1ntc•rv1ewcd J\I Coldherg. a s pokesman for I he T11lcd11·bas ed corporation, s aid JN·1>'s p;ire nt compa ny . 1\merican Motors Corp , "as n •· viewing the program Tht> l'Olnpany said in a stall· m e nl: "We and o ur J eep CJ customers rec·ogn1z e that utility \'E'h1 cles han · dr" 1ng l' h a r a c· t e r 1 s l 1 c· s t h a t a r e !>Om ev.hat different than tht1:\l' of regular passenger c ars "Jeep ('J \"eh1 cle!'I are !.pec·1al \'ehicles that perform their 1n tended tasks vcn well The\ are s afe vehicles when driven In· tell1genlly on road and off road ... The program said the in s urance institute tl'sts found that the Jeep, with its highe r cente r ot gravity, was "'far more likely to roll O\ er than a pa!.senger car Th e µrogram s aid Jeep told 1l the company now includes literature v.1th new Jeeps ex- platntnl! that the utility vehicle does not handle hke a ty pical pas!>engl'r t·ar .1-;arltcr this vcar, researchers <i t the l'n1 vers.1t~ of M1 ch1gan's ll1 g h"a ~ Safet~ Res earch Ins titute said utllitv vehicles de· S l~ne<J for USe On a nd Off paved roads were 5·11 times more like· ly to roll over than passenger cars and had a rate of fatal acci- dents almost 40 perce nt higher AMC disagreed with the report. Give an lrl'ine Marathon Tee Shirt •POMONA FIRST FEDERAL 5325 Uni versity Drive •WELLS FARGO BA NK 5401 University Drive • Z·B TRAVEL AND TOUR 532 1 University Drive The -child or adult runner in your life will ap- preciate a gift of an offi cial World Masters Marathon of I r vinc sJ>('ctator lee shirt. _ The maJor West Coast race is January 25, 1981 Shir.ts in the city 's colors -blue and green -are available now from these Irvine Chamber or Com· merce members . •THE SPIGOT 18044 Culver Dri\'e •IRVINE SAVINGS AND LOAN Culver Drive at Wa lnut Ave. • WALKER AND LEE Real Estate 5396 E . Walnut A ve nue · 'Jrn"ISROWCA"SES 4624 Barranca Parkway •BON AMIE 4616 Ba rranca Parkway •HOBIE SPORTS fRVINE 4708 Barr anca Parkway •J.T. PEJUWJNKLE 4614'Barranca Parkway •MAZON FABRIC EMPORIUM 4720 Barranca Parkway •WOODBRIDGE WINE & SPIRITS 4724 Barra nca Parkway Onl '650 )'Proceeds benefit Irvine Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Fund Kristen Engel and Irvine ..illllll Chamber Sports Committee '1111111 Chairman Arlyn Smith Run With Official Marathon Tee Shirts. yH t-olcl.-Ofett .. 9N. ..... SI JO ----~INW.._-----tltil'* 16:::---+--.!!DT.:~=~---t"°?.T~t~m!per:!! .. ~"-::_'"~.,~~~ ... ~'°"~.r:.-.-------"!13~14 $k0ft01ow -•~4'p.m. t.t s..., ...... 11dn 'i11u .. Hr .no Sutlo•• •I ..ov 00 no< ........ ~ "°"' coo. 11. • • ... (Oil bl'fc;t,., It J rn 4fftl1 'l"l'hl-1 (tW't'I ""'" t» l)i"h\if'otf\f1 c: ......... , ........ Mu"()<-~., At•"' 60 '4UI ...,,,~t •1u"t1~~A.~ t\ . ..., -,..~.. . ... "" (~ c·~· c;..o...u.,..., ,.~ <;·~""""''-""'"" Dal\e,,.,.,.. -LAQv"• l.to•""'"'-9<.... .. ...... ............ Fie., te -......... -~ n ,.-5.<0ftf...,. 11:u p.m. 4.' Mio# 11111 •1 llll'ltStoftt, IMIM. Clll,... JI 1' w•oet•IOAY R•ln~ w.n teNutl tOCMy Clncl-1 JI U Fl,.,tlow 4:11•,m. 2.1 11ont Ille 1"1<111< Cont from Cltwl-U 01 Fl"t .,._,. 10:11 1.m. •.O nortMr" c.tlfoml• _..,,.., • ..,.. °'""" .. JS Sunrl-6!M•.m.,Mts •.4'ftt.m. 1<r•t~ ,,. _,,..,.,, Plat-, <lwlftt• 0t1 ... 11 U II Moon •Is 7' • •.m .. ''"" •· lO p .m • 1119 'jo \nlw enr tllt fttrtlltrft ' 1100"' -... , • ..,. Pl•ln•. s..... ·S...M,.. €•Ulor1tla !'tf9'1 .._..,.. •M tMW tlwrlft _,. '-'"1-r r-mY<ll tf .,,. Ort« LHtt ,....... encl lft .. tM..........,, Attentk 1tet" """' In "" mllll ,.., ... encl 7h wert ~·--Ille _l .. fll lttll'il ..... t_, ,_ .. ,., w .... In IM W-IM 1111 fr-U. MrtMfll 11.Cklft tlWWlll IN -MIMIM• •I Yalley, GHet l.alln 111d lftlo ............... A"t Mn Dir' I t SW I J SW t J SW ' J 1" ·--- CALIFORNIA .. Cns••u Kt1st•111 11.,ed C as l'V Ka'\l'lll ( ldt ) famed fo r his week Iv ra<ij1; program ... :\lllt'l'll'U '::,T op 40, .. a run - down ol t ill' top µopular :-.ungs and tunes of the µrt'\ 1ous Wl'<'k . has married_ a<.'lress Jean Thompson 111 l.os •\n).!t•lt•.., T bt• I '• .J t.' ~s t' .J a(' k !'> () n l f'I J.! h l I' I. I I 111 1111' d I I l t:crt•mom al thl• Ht•I \11 l lntt I I t '•"' · ~l tkl' h11:h wa~ best 111:111 Desert plans unveile 12 11tillio11 acres f·all under proteciio11 I.OS 1\Nl:£·:1.1·:S (i\1'1 The long-a wa ited fin al 'C'l '>IOO of a plan to managl' and protect 12 million a1·ri·-, of <'t1 ltforn1a 1h'st'rt has been releas ed by t he' l ' S llurt•au of I .and M a nagemPnt · · M~ gut rN1<·t i<in is this ts just the s tart in~ point ." .lt·rry I ldltt•1', B l.M distrfrt manager. sa id !Vrnncl•n "Tlw real work is in front of us in terms of p1·0,:1<1tni.: t•nfnn•c·mc•nl and fac'ilities." TllE f>l.J\N WAS DEVELOPED, under a 1976 congression al mandatl'. over the past three years at a c-ost of $Ii million ll will govern a fierce but fragile· arNt t ill' size of Ohio half of it under Rl.M c·o11trnl for the next 20 years The a~cnc:i suhmilled a draft version. with four planning <Jll l'rnat1 ves. last February and col-· lcc·t cd comment from more than 9.000 peop le and oq~an1wtions lwfor<' unveiling its prorosed plan in Scµtcmlwr . Hillier :.a ic'.I in a \Pl<·phonc 1nterv1ew another :\.500 publH· l'nmml'nh v. r·n· rl'ccived on the pro- 21 vehicles crash in fog I.ON<; 1n:1\t'll 11\11 ~ /\ t hick fog and rnotonsb 1uq11·1·pa1Td f1ir slippt·r~ eond1lions arc tic•111g hlarrwrl fur thrt't.' fn•cwa) <:tC·<'irlent~ in w1lv ing 21 v1•l11c-h·s that ll•ft f11u r people with minor in 1uries The :weid1•nt s on the San Uiego f'reeway. tJ11c involving 15 care;, forcecl the Califo rnia llighway Patrol to C'lose the north bound l:int'" of 1nt rr<,\al l' •\05 for nt·arly twQ hou rs while a dozen aut ornnbil<•s w1•re towed away anr1 the hiJ:!h\\ a~ ''as !'lt•ant•d up ·'Th<' rmub Wt'r<' wC't t from the fog 1 and the drl\ er:-un•n t prcpar<'d for wet roads." s aid CH P offrc(•r Hunalrl Perkins Tht· ('Ill' c;;rnl th<' frrc;t c-ras h. a three vehicle acc1rlcnt, occ•urred al about 7·45 am Sunday Only minute•.; l:1tl'r \~\ 11thl"r VC'h1t'lc~ slammed together nearll\ pos al and after ·:111al ) 1111~ all llit· puhl11 111r111t .•II• after manHgcment rl•v1t•w. WI' 11111 \\t1,1l '""' '11 1 be charactcriit•d as f!n1• I uninJ! I v.11u11I lw•i• .1l•· 1 • use the term s ignif11·;inl .. with rcl!.trd lo th1 rh.111;•• made in thl'final version Thl" !)Ian. descntwd at a H1\l·r~11!1· !\l'W 1 111 fer encc Mondc.iy, di v11lcs the <11".;1•1 t 1r1111 f•1111 '"·'1''' categories wilh varying reslnd1on:-11 1111 , '"I mino r houndar) t hangt•s '"'"' 111ad1· 111 1!1• C'atcgories, whirh rPm a1n 0111..,th u1..-.111tJ1111 ·d "' I• proposed plan The mos t rc·stntll\ l' 1s C'la<,s c or 1 onl c1Jl1 I for lands which are tandulates for 11ff111Jl pr11t11 lt0n a s wilde rne ss «iotrl•as if approvt·ll h\ Conl!' •· These roadless a reas total about 2 mlll11>0 ..inc Nearly six m illion widely scattered an·a• a lmost ha lf the total, are placed 111 Class r. or limited zon es. where natural c;cen1r N '• I• • t c ultural resources wtll be protected l\rce-,i. v. 111 h• per mitted but limited T HE ('I.ASS M. OR ~·ioin;tti\TI-. 11-.1· '"'H total about 3 :J million cierc.., whC'11· <H l1\1l11· 1 .. i ing from mrn1ng \11 rt'<T<•a111111 ,111· p1•rrn111 <·ert:.i in rt's lrll'l lllll~ About :.i lwtr m1ll1,o(t ;Jf'rt•s 1r1 · •It , r 1 Cl ass I, f<11 1111C'lls l\1· u-.(• \\ lir·r1· \\lrt. r .111 .r trv1llC'~ :.ire pt•rrn1t1Pd "I fee l generall y f.!ood al.lout thr di r•·('' • l. plan is l:ak111g ... 1111111·1 s ;11tl ·II r•· I'"'' 1 most of lh<· inti•n·st g1 oup'> .111d fl• 111111 \ '" ' commentc•cl, although ma111 ,,f tli••111 •"' 11 1• sa y their ox has hc·c•n gored "THF. n .. ;sERT 1s <:01N<. 111 11 rii••1 , 1 ble, hut an•tis thut a n· 1 (·<ill~ I 1,11•il1· ,er 1· 1., 11 be proll:tte<I · · Th<• plan 1·all-, for ali11111 S1 • 11111111.r 1 · pl<·mcntal1on rwx1 1 '''" .1111! """'' SI· r 11 1 \<'Ctr aflN th:.it · ll1l11cr s aid 11 :ds11 1ndud1·-, I'''" 1 1111 view ancl poss1hh· <JnwnrlmPnl" f111 "·•' h 111 • 11 few years I.OS i\N(; F.i.ES !/\ P 1 II\ ;1hc1u1 :~1 I" r• • 111 City personnel havt th<· full t1n11 · ••111 1 , begun an PXpt•rrml'ntal T Ir l' 1·' ,, • 1 1 11 r f o u r ·d ay work w c 1• k ~I' h l' ii 11 Ii-ti , • t 'Tl*dmy, O~ember 23. 1980 s DAIL y PILOT M .Gasoline pinch expected OPEC action to boost prices in V.S. l.O~ o\N GELF.S IAPl The O P EC boost in c·1 u<l1· orl prrccs a lre ady 1s registering at the ~usohm• 11urnp. h ut Ame n ca ns won't really reel t he pinch until !>prina:. oil industry expert Dan f Ull{ft:Wr.: 'W \ '\ The <'urrent edition of the weekly Lundberg L1•tt e r said thl' l<1rgcst gasoline price impact will Ill' fl'lt 1n M;1rl·h. when , it predicts, gasoline prices will !'>oa1 In SI :l:l a g allon Americans could face an :I\ i·ra~·· pnl't' of Sl.4.5 a gallon by December, 1981, 1111' ll•1t P1 saul M l'<:i\NWllll.E, I N NE W YO RK, the trade 11•·v. ~h·ttt-r Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said the "'•11 l>ehwcn Iraq and Iran helped hold the output. ,,r tht' uri:.rnu.atwn of P etroleum .EXl>Orting Coun- 1 rr •. ., In ~t JO year lo"' 111 October · 'I ht• Lund IH' r g Lett c r . d 1 s l r i b ut e d by I 11111!1 •'1 i' -.a11l thl· •1' 1·1 age µrrre increase an - ... _____ _ l80UT $) lftGREAT I • 1701NNER .\ l.. t •lid~ I t /lrr n, ,...- 1\ II,){• ) • nounced by OPEC at its meeting In Ball, In· donesia, last week could come to S3 a barrel. The increase will a ver ai e six cents p er gallon of petroieum p roducts tor American consum ers. the pu blication s aid. Lundber g said a s urvey of 14,000 s t at ions a cross the U.S. last weekend, showed an accoss· the -board increase of eig ht-tenths of one cent for all types of gasoline, while refine rs took a n im - med iate penny inc r ease. GASOLINE SOLD AT both s elf-service and full service stat ions averaged Sl.22, compared to $1.21 the weekend of Dec . 5: Refiners'prices went from 9f:l.07 cents to 99.06 cents d uring the sa m e per iod. Lundberg s aid his s urvey indicated the in· creases took place with in the la st fou r days. It .J -------ABOUT $6 .. Aft SUPERI ... 7DINNERI G00<1 lrJ1 1we1ve u1cces 01 1u1c.y golelen 1,>•own Kenlucky F11eo Cn1c~f·n ..,,th ">I• roll'> plu) your cno;ce of e11ner a 1arge c.01e ">law '" .i 1d1qe masne<1 ooia1oes anel a small gra•y l ir 1 INO ollPr"> pllr 1.oupon pe1 cus1ome1 0 40 C.u'itl'lll"'I ""'" ~11 .,ppr.caoie sales ta• GOURMET MARKET Merry Christmas ·from all of us at Delaney's! \\ «' ''Ill h<' d os e d Dec. 25 to e nj oy the holiday at ho m e. 11111•11 X .1.rn. lo I p .rn. Oec. 2~ ELANEY'S Store Hours 9-6, Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach . 673-5520 ,\' 11un11nglon H<'ath rcs1dcnl. Jeff Gude , 35, ' ... was amnn~ thns t' rn1ur<'d 1n tht' s econd crash. lie was tr<':rt1•<l at Pa<'1f1<' llosr11ta1. Loni? n each, a nd afte r the 'tlY .i,;ow1cil J.!.Lll µlu._u.:.c..:.....L.IL -....L.L~-- aulhorizcd p articipation :m,ooo CelelJrities ronrerned I President-elect Ronald Reagan, wife Nan- cy, and sportscaster Vin Scully (right ) watch as a man in audience at Riviera Country Club in Brent wood, fai nted. A wom an witnessing the weekend incident at t he reception for Reagan, shouted "get out of here, Ronald, .. before she was l~d away by Secret Ser vice agents. ... , classic w1ndbriakcz.r. .. ·t,~\ fr\ th<i origmal G-9 ~ wind bnza\·w .. r, 1dcz.o1 fb[ · ~lfor outdcorwz.or !f mad£ of' hght~i~ht I 1 cotlon· pophn w1th e \ tartan lm1aj evalloblcz. m natn.ra11 br\l,,5h ten, navy or nzd. rrOOrl.. ibr us in rzng lt!nd.. 44 Fb.shion Is land· Newport Beach· 714/6 44·5070 1001 \\estwood Blud.·~stwOOd Village·213!419·11:Z1 ~~1to~~·1 ~. ~~.~ .. ~ ................. lllll ................. ThQtN .... 1.P •. H.a.le•y•/•P•ub•l•lt.ht.' ... T.~ ... 1 .. Kee .. v•ll•/E•d•lt .. w ~.. ..-... .=' :...~ T'*lllW, °"*'._at, 1• a.r~ra Krtlblch/Edltorlal P191 Editor ,. • Or noa Coa1'1 011ly Pilot Key ruling backs zoning by ballot J CaHlomaa' Supren1e Court hu ruled an a potentially ( r rflich1ng deC',slnn that 08l• Me.ans were wilhin tht'u M~hl.S when they voted in 1977 to chanae land aoned for avurtments to II s ingle family houtin& &One. rhe Ion~ av. a1te~h Ct~ta Me.sll llomwwn~r. AHO<'iation but by •'•" t•mnumt atiNll'll~ throughout the -.tale Tht• horut't•'4 net.., ~roup wa~ con<'~rned over the I"'"' •bit> 11np1.u: t ul 539 upartmt:nt 11nJ 127 houses , rnv. d•xl onto ~ ..i< rt:~ JWll north of the San Diego .. r t*t'" ff\ lh rultn~ ttJo!uHl~t tht-uwut=NS ol lht: propeljly to be de· \ t•lupt"t \rnt:I llrH>lu~mcnl Co ctntl South toast Plaza th .. · :'\Upr t<rtlt> l 'uur l '>lated that a ll ionang is a lq:.t~IJll\t' µrort''-" l'ht·rt:fort' 'otcr:-. ..idin~ a:> lt:~1:,laturs through the litdlot pnJ('t' 1> 1111;1) rcwrn~ almo:,l any prnperty , the court I ~lt ll~ llllhl·atl'!\ I tt")~·r~ a rc JU~l begrnnrng to -.rud y ra1n1f1cations of l.l ... I l'hur ')tl<J \ rulmg \mung po:,:,1btlit1 t~ ra1:,ed 1s the feasibility of hu 111L•u" nt-rs b.tru.l ing to~ether tu th wart large com t11l·n·1jl 1>r indu:>tnal project:> _cons idered obj_eclionable. . Hut. law\ er:, sa y, such acts could depend on a 11u111t>4!r llf other ractors as does the case just reviewed. Strll to be a djudkated in a lo wer appellate court is the 1n1t1ative·s legality when compared with long.range planning documents s uch as a city's master plan. Abo to be cons idered 1s whether the initiative was <.Liretlt'd to block a s pec ific project. But make no mistake, if the Supreme Court's ruling s tands, the potential effects have vast sociological as "ell as legal ramifications. If a c ommunity of citizens l·an vote on the ultimate use of undeveloped land, a set of controls never before considered will be in effect. It would mean. for example, that a city's majority vote could override a low.cost housing project. Or a shop· µing center. Or. carrying it to the extreme, a low·density exclusive residential development that might be viewed with disdain by res idents who resent an intrusion by rich folk . -whatever way the Costa Mesa decision is interpreted, if it stands as it now appears, major changes in all forms of building development seem to be before us. Coast plans progress Orange County is moving ahead on completion of stale-mandated Local Coastal Plans <LCPs) to meet the July 1 deadline for their certification by the state Coastal Commjssion. On that date. the s ix regional Coastal Commissions wi ll go out of existence and local city and county govern· m ents will regain their authority to issue permits for de· vt:lopm ents on the coast. Their obligation, of course, will ht:' to see that t he d evelopments conform to the approved L<'P. Last week the county's Board of Supervisors ap· µroved four more or these documents for submission to the state commission. They cover unincorporated areas on the Irvine Coast be t ween Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar, portions of Laguna Canyon and the community of South Laguna. Only one of the proposed plans -the one for South Laguna -stirred a major controversy that resulted in some modification. In the face of bitter objections from residents of the 2fi6·unit Treasure Island mobile home park, the board modified a proposed tourist-recreational designation by 1 m (rns ing an additional designation that would also pt·rmit mobile home park use on the site. The controversy was sparked by a proposal to con· struct a 24·story lime·share hotel on part of the park prop· erty. Whether the dual tourist.recreational/mobile home park designation will meet with approval of the state commission remains to be seen . But, given the existing nature of the quiet seaside tom munity, it seem s obvious that low-density residential zoning which in this case offen needed affordable housing would be preferable to high intensity recrea· tional use with its accompanying traffic problems. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of tM Daily Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their author9 and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cosla Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/Dormouse Rowland Evam I Robert 'NovQ Appointments stirring conce WASHINGTON -Back ln California after beln1 announced as sectt\ary of defense, Caspar Welnber1er placed calls to Republican mem~en of the Senate Armed Services Commit· tee tbat deepened lhe loss of joy amona Reaganites six weeks after their great victory. Weinberger told the senators be wanted as deputy secretary his o wn selec ·· lion : Frank Carlucci, a career civil servant who is deputy direc· tor of Presi· dent Carter's ClA. Having h e a r d rumbl es agai n s t Carlucci 's appointment. Wein· berger wanted the senators to know how much he needed the bureaucrat who was his deputy at two domestic agencies in Nixon· Ford days. Almost surely, Ronald Reagan will ignore muted alarms from Capitol Hill and satisfy the wishes of his defense secretary. That guarantees more anguish within the Reagan transition, and raises some unpleasant questions: Why is Reagan gelling a sec· Earl Waters retary and deputy sttretary at defense who both need remedial coura_es ln military nuts and bolU? Why did be plck a reputed bud1et·cutter <"Cap the Knife") to rebuild the nation's leaky de· fense structltt'e? Why is be nam· Lng a deputy without known con· viclions on national security who, fairly or not, is lied to the Carter administration's undermining of American intelligence <and whose n ickname in C IA backrooms is' 'Hamiel''>? THE ANSWER falls under th.is rubric, delivered by a senior transition officiaJ, on Reagan de· cision-maklng since Nov. 4: ·'Dis· o q~anize'd , disco nne c ted . lackadaisical." Other transition aides about to return to private jobs agree. Viewing the nation on the brink of domestic and foreign chaos. they have been stunned at the lack of urgency shown by the president-elect and his inner cir· cle. None of this was obvious In the euphoric post-election mood when defense experts converged on the Pentagon lo plan the Reagan takeover. To them, Cap Weinberger was just a ""kitchen cabinet"' member in California who during the campaign wanted restraints on defense spending Never did they dream or bJm as secretary or defense. One reason the non-dream be· came reaUty is the mlsconcep· lion of the kitchen cabinet's aged millionaires that governing a great nation is like running a big corporation. Falling to perceive that the secretary of defense is responsible for policy rather than administration, they 1houghl of Weinberger managing the Pen· tagon much like the Bechtel Corp. Reagan did not disagree. NO DEFENSE secretary h~s been less familiar with defense problems s ince Charle y Wil son In 1953 (wh e n th e hardware was simpler and the dangers more distant)_ Wein· berger's transition experts are preparing elaborate dossiers and hours of tough questioning so he can survive Senate confirmation headngs. They -also recommend an experienced deputy secretary for Weinberger to lean on in choosing policy options. The list is long: William Van Cleave. a nuclear arms expert who was a Reagan campaign ad· viser and heads his. d efense~ transition team; Dr. John Foster, former Pt?ntagon research chief and now a TRW, Inc., vice presi· dent; J . Fred Busey, president of Texas lntrumenta; former depu· ty secretary Paul Niue, a eon- verted Rea1anUe; Ambaaaador Seymour Weiss, former SUte Department polltico·milltary chief. Outside the list, a push bu been made for Tom Reed, a former secretary of the Air fo'orce. BUT WEINBERGER insists on fellow neophyte Carlucci, show· ing as little Interest in a knowledgeable deputy as Rea1an did in a knowledgeable secretary Nor did he share apprehension by defense transition officials that as a senior intelligence official of the Carter administration. Carlucci could not be totally separated from itsdemolitionoftheCIA. VanCleave's mensetouttofind evidence of Carlucci 's complicity but discovered none. ("Frank does not leave footprints." said one prOber.) His govermental re- cord is distinguished, crowned by service as ambassador to Lisbon during the Portuguese crisis of the mid-19705. But he shows no ideological commitment to Reagan 's national security policy. ··He could work as easily for George McGovern as Ronald Reagan," one transition official told us. Neither policy views nor ex · pertence seem to rate high in fill· ing other Pentagon posts. Rep. Robin Beard of Tennessee, an ex. pert on the volunteer army. would bring rare expertise if named secretary of the Army But Beard may be passed over in favor of John Marsh, a White House aide under President Ford. The reason: Jerry Ford wants it. as a pe rsonal favor Dr. John Lehman. a former deputy director of the arms con· trol agency <ACDAl. is unus ually qualified fo r secretary of the Navy But be may be passed over for a jWlior member of the kitchen cabinet : Bob Nesen, a 62·year·old Cadillac dealer from Thousand Oaks. Calif. Nobody planned a Pentagon hi e rarchy so lacking in both background and policy commit~ ment. As with most new ad· ministrations. 1t just happened. Wh a t make s this cause for anguish is the nation's desperate condition as it changes govern· ment ~ a condittion not often refl ected the last six weeks in the pres ident-e.lect 's hunt and·peck Cabinet-making Brown's rail plan needs industry skills It is small wonder that Mike Royko labe lled Jerry Brown ''Governor Moonbeam." His h yper ·imagination has leapt from bicycles to outer space and from woodstoves lo solar power as be desperately struggles to become the new Messiah to California's energy dilemmas. After six years of listening to bis clarion calls hailing hastily conceived brainstorm which are juat a.a hastily forgott en .once the im· •plausabilily O ( his COD · cepts stand revealed, it has become c l ear that ca n you convert to alternate energy sources which are yet far distant from becoming perfected and economically sound. HIS LATEST flight of fancy is yet another example of trying to put something together before it has been thoroughly thought out. This is his plan for the state to de· velop a modern high.s peed passenger rail system linking California's major metropolitan areas. L .A and S an Di e go an d turn in recent years Perhaps Sacramento anti San Francisco too. there 1s a need for tax 1ncen train time would actually he less lives and other encouragements. than the overall time consumed Rut the planning. financing. going by air_ building and operation s hould be But the idea of the state gov le ft rompletely to the private ernment designing, building and sector free of governmental tn· operating a railroad is appall-terference ing. Imagine the fiasco which The state could also be of would result with the politicians great assistance in securing and bureaucrats tugging and rights of way. their highway hauling, tampering and meddl· people have acquired great ex· ing at every step of the way. pertise in that area. Brown s a ys he plans lo BESIDES, what ever hap· spend $300,000 for Phase I of his pen ed to private enterprise? rail project That is to select the There is today a greater need routes where such service would for r ail passenger service in be most feasible and to choose California than there ever was the most appropriate high speed dreamed of when Southern technology He would do better Pacific and Santa Fe first laid to spend it bringing together the down their tracks up and down bes t brains of industry and the state. Ha ving recognized the finance and let them do their need a wise governor would call own planning and selections. He upon the industrial and financial admitted he has no idea what r. ByL.M. BOYD Q What'sad~r..mous~ female cook who manages a kitchen. Brown's problem is a mouth that moves before his brain is in gear. Or, perhap__s in his burning a mbition to be Presidnt, a ~r:§QD_al timetable whlclL.rom· pels him to move before all parts are in place. ,Considering the high costs of gasoline together with its diminishing supply along with the lime, inconvenience and congestion of auto travel and parking problems that go with it, rail alternatives would indeed be attractive. With the in· creasing hazards of congested airports along with the high airfares and the bother getting to and from airport.a, rails must seem the ultimate answer_ ~tlis is-e~peeially tr..ue when it is realized that there would be small difference in the overall lime of travel between Los Angeles and San Francisco, all things considered, wben going by high speed trains rather than planes. On shorter runs be~ween giants of the stale lo develop the whole project might cost. such a project with their own re· That is under,Standable..wheA-he----. SOOTC8'.'" --contemplates state government . A U e rodent that looks something like an under· sized squirrel. You don't see them around here. But the y 've been common in Europe for ages. The Romans even domesticated hem. About Ule•time Be_~ ti~11s ttre tamine-byenu. And the Scythians were milk· mg elk. Q. What do you call a lady chef? A. Don't know, don't know. The big book al hand defanes a chef as a "skilled male l'Ook who manages a kitchen." Doesn't say an ything about a skil~d Dear Gloomy Qutt Q . What 's "q ua si · marriage"? A. It's what uaed to be called common law mar· riage. Probably dreamed up by the same people who popular\seCI .. vi•ble, •• "e1aUtari1111"' aacl ••aodo- ttonomic." Medical records indicate that lint babies 1ired by fathen after releue from military service tmd to be boy•. Al9o, ID09t babies C!OD· celved by military fathers home on leave are 'bo71. There ii an ~planation for it, accordin1 to Brltl1b mecllCOI. Parents biChJ1 lie· live in the romance depart· ment tend to have relatively more boys than 1irll. Report is that 1reat new demand ba1 1et the chartmakera to turnln1 out maps of Iran and Af ghanbtan as rut u tbej can. In the proper perspective his notions are not always as flaky as they seem. But you can't force people into mass transit systems that don't ex isl. Neither Art Hoppe , Perhaps there is a need for doing it. some kind of a state authority to The irony is the whole thJns pa v ~ the way through the might have been done for the SS myriad layers of governmental billion he so cavalierly frittered regulations, permits and4 other away in bail-out funds playing roadblocks which have been Santa Claus to the local govern. ,Uym leini. progress a&. .everv men ts attEfrpa~ngeor PfflJ{.1!'.' Ainerican dietary rules can confuse a newco01er I ran into my friend Wots Nu a California state senator has butcher, .. May I have som·e / "What did. he do with them, in the supermarket the other just introduced a bill lo make horse?" then?" asked Nu. day. Nu ii a rttent imml1ranl lo eating cats or dogs against lhe "Nor horses,"' I said, "except "He gave them to someone our shores and often hu trouble law. He heard you refugees had in emergencies. We love horses. undentandin1 our ways. been lrapptng them in the park. Horses are our fa~hrul servants else to eat. of course ... I replied. "Please, have you any dog to. He wu horrified as we consider and the heroes ot cowboy mov· By now. Nu bad his pound or day 1 ' ' be them, aa he put it, 'members of ies. Eat horses? Cows, yes. hamburger and we proceeded to a 1 k e d the the family.· " horses. no." the next aisle. Suddenly be b u t c h e r , "Ab, at last," said Nu, turning slopped. "You have misled me," cauaina the "Then 1 must go home and to the butcher. "A pound of cow he cried. "Look, thousands ol lady behind lock up my ch.ildren, .. said Nu please... cans of do.c food to eat! .. nervowly. ''For I have read of him to IHP tbe painful experiments your I shuddered. "We caU lt beef, "No, no, that's not do1 meal and clutch acientlstaJ.erform on these Nu. We also eat veal, wbJch is for humans. It's horsemeat for be,~11~!:.._. members ,your families and baby bed <do not refer to it u doss." N :-", , "';"111:-1 bow your authorities arrest ;~~l .. ~w'), pork, which is pl&, ''Ah. )'OU do not eat hones Odd that Nancy Reagan ----O.~l'°'t.-.1>&1All-llllo•lleillei!--l--wM .. 1l~"e1!b------"--::--J.tb~emm....1Afor~vv.:qr11i11:.aa111ac,c)'-IUMll-«MC~l..-::-=::::.::.:.::.=.:.. ___________ eeie-1a'"meiM-yoyou loH them,.....,...,,._-~--. eems so eager-to move-:You. Hid Ii wit.bout &rial.·• Nu. "Instead you gift them to into the old White House Center la the larant pri•.... ..We--doa°t'____ "AH. YES, 'Mary had a Uttle your-... to eat. .. When She _..1,. • .-..1 to Uve ly owned bualneN and enter· do11 in America. Do11 are lamb,' "1aid Nu, noddin1. "and --a- n::1-C'\.I the "NO, NO,'' J Hid. "Tboae in l he g 0 v er n er· s talnment center ln eotm· man's best frtneda." perhaPI a little r1ce. too!" mansion becal119e of lta try. What about Dltn•Y "Oh," aald Nu ''Then pleue doss and call aren't members al "Good heavens, Nu, she didn't World? may I have aome CJt, lbOUlh il anyone'• family· Anyway• we eat the lamb. Most people can 'l age. v c A. It sells stock. It's a ii not neatly u 1oocJ 11 dos." don't eat them. Not ever.'' bear to eat animals with whom public corporation. ''Then what ... " Nu they att personally acquainted. ·~c:n*•" blaHd the lady, bri&bteed. "I know! I beard a It would be like Mr. Rea1an The )M>neshoe crab 11 not •to ol'fto ff'Olell foodt. man only yesterday say he wu penonally eat1n1 t.bose two live so much a aort of crab Ha I drew Nu ulde. "Nor cata, so huncrY be could eat a whole turkeys he was gtven for sort of spider. either." I said sternly. "In fact, one. Please," Nu aald to the Thankl.Ovtn.c." .. PLEA.SE. NlJ, you muat try to understand all this so you can become a real American." I said. "You do want to bffome a real American don't you?" '.All thln1• COftlfde.-.d, 1 think I 'll become a real ve1etarian instead." sald Nu. --~--· NATtc>N DAIL v PILOT A 7 '.'Baby brain use differs Te•t• slww sex behavioral disBimilarities OENVF.R 1AP> U1tb)' &•rib and baby boy• uae op11u~lte ldn of o,. brain wh n lh1tf'n1nac lo fair talet or musH', t'ltoth1 l:t havt' found 1'h flruhn" 'lhuuld f uel lhf' fOnl rov•ri.•)' OH~• whtt ht't bc>h1v1c11 a. I di rt f'rl'O<'l'" tM>twffll lht' '•'11tt"" i.1 t• INHnt'<I or innate Th• rCltt'•• ('h w• ll'd la Ur U • ' I d S h u \' 111 r •I ii P• \•hovhH11olo"1-.1 11t 111 ... Nu uonal Jt'\111 h tltJsv1tul \l,.t111mal \ lhm• l'(•ntt'I ht•rt• Sbu •rd '"1tJ br i.m .... 1tve h ':>l!> 'hu .... lh1111 11\flll\t ijlt ~ r~vomJ Lu C.ur' tsile:. and mu-.H with 1nt-n tat lil<'ll\ It In lht' ldt hutr Of ltw br 1un. ""hilt' mhml tJo b lt·nd to rl• pond "'''h tht: right h1Jlf TH E B~N l>lt'l'l.ll ~N('t;:-, found an the J rnontt) old 1nfa11b 1.1pp .. renll} d1'dJJJH!ar ai. tht: brain maturt::. ~hut ard '>&1d bet·ausc no :.ul·h 1.hffcrt-nt c:. <are found in adultb Both adult rncn anJ women Ub ually use the left hemis phere or the brain for l&n~uagc skills and analyt1 tal l hink ing whilt-u:. 1n g lhe right hcm1:.vherl' for '>Pat1al r elat1onb and m us ic" he '>a id The brain w<ivc test:. were c·onducted while <i huhy was be 1ng fed in the arm:. of its QUEENIE mother, who wui.' !tCl6tl'd 1n ;an t•IUIY r hulr t'' ;a er y t t.1 I 1· ~ u n d m us 1 c a I jHU1»4A1&e1t W(•ru pluyed to the b¥1'} thwµi_h h6(hl wtl.tht head 11 h 11 " ,. i. • a n ti I h e b r u 1 n · s I nvon'tl'lt Wl'I I' pic ked up by i.t•n1wr tu1~I tu the head and 1lli.11l1t)td 0 11 1>:ruph 11u1>e r in .anothl'r roo111 SH\1(.Afll) STRADDU.:s the 1•v11trovt'fl>) between st1enllsts ~ho reel l>t-huv1u1 al d1fference1> iHt' 1'10Jo1>:H'al and thoi.e who reel Uh' d1fft•rencci. rei.ull from up tJ111\l(ing and uthcr social force:. """'l' rt•!>carC'hc1 !> believe "onll·n Lhmk und uc·t d1Herently I rum men lwtuu:-.c they are hiolug1c·all}' different These '>l'll:'llti:.h c·ontl'nd that women '>houhJ not bl' fun ·l'd to try lo m<ilc:h men in rnalh and phys1ts. ru1 11~letncl', bt'tause they 1n natel,> don t l:'XC'(•I 1n lho:.e sub· Jl'Clb 0 t h c r p s y c· h o I u g 1 l> l!> a n d -toc1olog1s t:-. 11q~ue ~h a't d 1f- fl'rcnc·es in 111ll'lleclual skills ;,rnd behavwr arc dul' to upbring ang , cducett1on and s ocial cond1 Ironing c; 1 rls are cntourat(ed not to be -good a't m athcmalscal tasks bl•t·ause math 1:. tons1dered a masculine suhJctt, those scicn· t111ts HY The sam e argument.s a re mllde in reverse on the sub- jel'l of language ski1111 -an area In which girls are thou ght to ex- cel. ... "IT COULD BE that there are minimal differences between boys and girls at birth that are rei nforced by their environ- ment ," S hu c ard s ays . · · Hesearchers say male babies are handled more and fe ma le babies are talked to m ore." But his tests may indic ate that ·genetic factors may play a rnuch larger role than <fSSumed 1n cognitive interests," S hucard !>Uld S hucard . his w ife. Janet Shucard , a nd two other re - searchers arc t·ont1nu1ng t he te-.ts. now using 6 month-olds Me d schools up WASHJ NC:TON IA.P l E nrollment in the na tion's 126 rncdkal schools has reached a rctord. T he Assoc1at1on of Amcrit·an Medical Colleges said· 65.189 s tude nts e nrol le d in medic al s tudents thl~ rail. 1,400 or 2 2 µercent m ore than last year r .. Christmas at the Garage r "'''/ lt1f •1r11·· t , ,,,,r•· ,, . l •• : 1' : i ' n1 11•11 .. ' r.1011 '""', ri ·, • , r • • i . ·1 • , • ., • : 1 , , tqll.,r rir 1/·;1!•11.r'••hll: •I' flft P Hq ,fH!/ •,dtJ•• t i t'" t' •:' , ) I ...--/~ , / / Is this how yourbankte "OU See er? ~/ / "Darn stretch fabru:'" "Got a problem? Then w nte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action you need to solve ineqwtses in government and business Mall your questwru to Pat Dunn. At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 Roz 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as posstbU! will be answered, but phoned inquanes or letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. address and bwtness hours' phone number canoot be consuter ed This column appears das· ly except Sundays " \ -DEAR PAT I have decided to le<ive a ll m y hfe ins urance dividends with the company to draw interest. Will I have to rePort the interest earn'?d on dividends a s incom e for tax purposes ·1 J .T .. Huntin~ton Beach Usually, a lire Insurance dividend Is con· sldered a partial re turn or the premium and therefore not reported as income. For e xample, If you leave the dividends with the company to buy additional amounts of paid-up life Insurance, you do not have to report this on your tax return. But any Inte rest earned on dividends left with the Ille insurance company is generally considered taxable Income and must be reported . If your tax· es Involving life Insurance are unusually com- I p llclted, you should~lrnrattomey ortarn"'" - pert for advice. Otftilc eelda r~arlng...._. DEAR PAT: Our clipping service provided us with a copy of an A VS letter from E.R .. Costa Mesa, that asked about sP<>'¥1al ra'pe cases· and lhe' raw. Other .readers whO are tnterested irrttre law o r in the many cases and convictions since it went into effect Jan. l. 1980, should contact the National Clearinghouse on Ma rital Rape, a project of the Women's History Research Center, 2325 Oak St., Berkeley 94708. As we are not funded , we require a stamped, self-addressed envelope for respQnse. We tfiini you aeserve ==-l>etter. · · -· · -.. L.X .. Berkeley Tbe National Clearinghouse on Marital Rape also ls conducting 1 m embership drive and bas spea1'ers and consultants available. Write to the above adclttss for details. 'f'az rafr gnfng up .,. Come into Imperial Savings. Our telle rs enjoy their work and it show s. They're fri end ly, and they know what they're doing. You'll also find a lot of convenience. Services just for you. Our hours are longer, and we're even open Saturda ys. The New Imperial Checking Account. . DEAR PAT: I'd rather know now than be shocked the first of next year. How much more will come out of m y paycheck due to the boost in We think all your money deserves to earn money. Social Security tax? I read about this several N I 'II f d d · d · I b k months ago, but can 't recall the rate of increase. O onger. WI Un S epos1te ma usua an J .E., of Colla Mesa checking account fai l to earn interest for you. 'fte rate la 1•1 1oes .. &o I.II ,.ree.a eac•, W 'II 511 Dt. • t t h k" for ••ployer ... ••pleyee, eo•pand .. 1.u ,.,_ e pay you Y4 7f) m eres on your c ec mg ceat • ••· " •• aH ldper ..... •••• .... account balance. And our problem free checking ~~~a~~~~-~~~~HrtG .• b,•n•r1~··~~~~~ .. ~ .. ~·~·~~~+-~~a~c~c~o~un~t~works3 ways.Picktheone~atworks as.•.-st or you. Wllat tldl •eau a. tllat II -fw ....... -a pa1eMd _II .... &lie •• .-ta.km ..a el ll lw . leclal a..t&J eull pa7 ,.,... wlll ...... • 5'14'X, interest on you r checking a nd a whole lot more. We've got the co11vv nil·nt scrvit v:-. l 11r \ 1111. .\J1111c·\ orders, travl'lcr 's check!->. nnt<ir}' . ..,,,ft · ckp , ..... 11 IH>'''"· and <t lot more. And with ovcr 100 branrht·-; all 11\1·1 L'.d1f1J1111.1 . we're alw ays easy to get Jo. So if y11·11 l>;inh tc.:lll'1 isn't alw<iys there, come to lm pvrial ~;1ving .... t1>1l.1\. . . ...... ,.,... ........... u .... ...., ........ ••st••• ..... <•.•> ... , .. tu· ,, .. fw ledal lenrlt7 ,_,1111 .. 1•1, IM ........ fw IM 1ear 11 a le&al el •t,171.M eaela, Coatll MeM, South Coaat·Plaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street {714) 540-1591 Newport Beach 3366 Via Lido (714) 673-3130 .. ,..,... ..... ,.., ............... ...,.. .... . eeea,_ .....,. 'ftelr ,. ........ r.... I.I ,.re•t .................................. Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644-1461 ... .4• DAIL V PIL.0 I Sex suit denied by· court SACRAMENTO <AP) SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHVRCH- 3* Via Udo, Newport leaela lnvltea you to observe with Ill; the dramauc and joyous events ol Christm~atlde . . ...., f ~HBISTMAS EVE 7:3t P.M. Family festival . Choral Eucharist lt:H P .M. Choral Presenlal1on of VivaJd1 ':1 G.lofil 11 :OO P.M. Festival Choral Mai.s and Sermo11 CH RIST MAS DAV • 10: oo A.M. Chor ill F.uc hur1s1 und SE'l 11111n ' P lJ8LIC NOTICE ,IC:TITIQUI Ml\INeU NAME S1ATIMl!NT T ... IOll-109 Ot<\Uf\ I\ l)cMnQ l>U\I M\\ ·~ l tlflll E 'iALfll 111 0. """ "~" • 41•. Mynllnqlon 6e<l<ll ( • ., ... Aoborl E ~ ... )) Oo•\911 Or llunllnQl(ll• Ile&<•• C• 91• .. ff'U\ °"''"""" I\ r nnthH ...... b y 4'(\ I" 01v1ou .. 1 kVbo,, I l WIK)O• NATION PUBLIC NOTICE l'lc;TITIOUS au111t•H N.ud ITAT•M•NT I lie IOl-lllQ !lff\Oft t' de)jt141 IHI\! "'"" ., Ill llEACH TIME AE-'LTV, ltl 8EACll llME REAL ESTATI!, 131 llEACH fl ME AEAl..TOIU. (41 8EACH JIM E PAOPEATl•S. CSI 8(AC.'4 llME ASSOCIATES -i.1 8fACH llME lf'IVESTMENTS, ltAS IC 1fl9ltl C. I C°'" Mew , C• 8 JH" MOwe•Y. lt<IS Kl"91ft Cl (u~•• ~..., <:. f hi\ \IO\Hf~ot .,..,,, ltleid w ith th• (()uni'/ , ... , .. Ut 0tAtt'I°" ( tt1Jflfy un 0.ceM-I• 1-fht\ bu\lntl'\\ 1) condV<.ted by •n '" ~Uttto "'"'du.ti Publ••i..l V "''°' "''"' D••h Pllol 8 Jt•n Mow~r y Dec 11 )0 l<lMQ, '''".II"" ~111 IO fl\1\ •I•••,,,..,, w .. ""'" wl01 I,.. A state appeals court has ruled that a woman whos e 14·year -o ld daughter allegedly was seduced by the school janitor can 't s ue the sc hool di s tri c t f or negligent supervision. . '. ' ( ount'f' Cl•rk 01 qr•n91 County on Ot*t ttmbt>, llf, 1tl0 ........ ,..... BAL Tl MORE ZOO'S POLAR BEARS MAY BE DOOMED Federal government .decitie• uter 'unfit' 'Unfit water' threat ' to zoo's polar bears BAl.TIMOH~ tAl'J Three i;Jd n I) polar bears al the Balt1mun· ZC>o may eventually have to be µut lo death because the federal government says their water is unfit for them to play m. Tfie U .S . l>eJ)artment o f Agriculture s a ys that unless the wate r in the polar bears' pond 1s purified with a new S 125.000 r.ltra lion system the cxh1b1t must be closed within two years Zoo director Stefan II Graham said such a m ove probably would mean the end of the bears "NO ZOO IN the United Slates 1s going lo take 25·yeu .old polar bears nobody would want lo be taking on geriatric polar bears." he s i.t1d . '!'he badt-r1a .11 c Jeposilt'd in the lwt11 s pla.) po111l through fct·al mat I <·1 , off11·1als saul \ Mu s t o f t h e y e ar . th e Baltimore Zoo has no problem meet mg the federal requirement. Graham said Hut he said in the summe r, the b a t· t t• r 1 a t' o u n t 1 n t h e w a t er -;umet1mes :-.oars to the 4,000-MPN range The bacteria mult1phcs faster in heat so lht• <:oliform count naturally n s es tn the summe r. ht· expl<iined lie emphasiz'-'tl, howcvt>r, lh<tt this h<i s l'aU.St.'IJ no proble ms for the polar bears The court also barred th e mother 's s ui t agains t the district for the seduction· of her daughter and negligent interference with the par e n t -child r e la · tionship A d1 v 1ded three· member panel of the 3rd Di s trict Court of Appeal· issut'd the ruling THI-: WOMAN. ide n· t1fled only as Shirley Mc . sued the Marysville J oint Unified School D1s - L ri c l. s..a y l n g h er daughter had a sexual r~lat1onsh1p with the 1an1tor sometime during th~ HY77-78 school year Sh(• said s h t.• com plained t o sc hool authorities. but they took no aC'lion As a re- s ult. s ht' ~ajd, her rela· t1on s hip with h e r dauf.(hter worsened. and the girl ran away from hom e and was late r del'larc.>tl a w<ird of the court T h e Janitor. Cy ril Montague Pearce. was t·harged with unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor. but failed to ap· pe:.i r for a preliminary hearing in April 1979 a nd is still being soug ht, s aid the office.-Of >r'uba Coun· t y 1>1s tri t·t ;\ ttorney Thom as M<Jthcws. TNT Come In For Tacos & Tequila And The Time Of Your Life! 1300 W. Coo1t HitJllway, M•w,_. •adt CA. ·$50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lnler••f only fNI Y"u•nl • lncoime • Co••nci•I • Reeldenfl•I • Weekly co••ll•ent• • Monthly handing• • 6 •onth• to J v••n • SoMthern ~llfornh '·· 'I (7t4) 759-151 5 AMERICAN HOME MOfHGAGE /~I .4 .. ftC ,, • • •• ' I (I ' .,., 'oit "'1; 'lt1•.t I . ,. ' ,,, CT T: Q ,,,. --.,11·~ -v 1e'WS · n :i._ l'J '"' tw:. ,~A .. · fll,11110V~ 8U\1'4E\\ NAME H.t.TfMfNT '"" l11llO't'w1H;J IJl+(IJ,., f ''')•l•tl ou· I nr"' 4\ IH:i.AtlWOl•lf•, Ml -/1 tt.tn '-t• Ct>\t" M•''-• l Jt '1'1611 M•1 \f1,1 M Ir.Iii•• lltl• W H.1lh \t '(tl\li• Mt1\1t C t ''1611 f tu' bu tr•\ 1~ 1111•hHt111 l;1 nn111 lo•..,•tJv·•• f Mitr•h1 "l tfl •t I t ru~ '4th •u••lf w~• hl"'°'I ,., .u, 111 .. ("tJUf t( ( 11 , .. I fJt 11 ,. I llhtt H\ {Jt t i UttJii•t 11 '"°1 FUltt) P 1tttl tor I 'I'•• 'J' • 4 t lJ••t 71 f' I I f 11•". ''"' "' "'"'"'' Pt 'IH.lt ~OTIC 'E l't(flllOO\ 8 U\IME\\ M"-"'f \lATFMENI f P\f' fl'\l11""1ttQ 0--fV " n"'' "' WE <,t (f,,_.,, 1111111'> ttflf '> l H\ 0'111 IA A..-t>'u'" (u\•t M• ~ t•"'"'"'.~, •. ,, lJ•, d " ,, • t" J1l\ l>•"'>'" A¥f'OV~ f ,.,..,,. """"''" (.ti it of" ; '*lf>l& T n ... Ou\111,., •\ 1.1tt'lfJ1J• Jro Ot tt.n ~ta tj•Vfct\oli ho-.. J A (),..,,.,.., f h,, ,1 ... t• '" "' .__" t '• ., #f~l .,,_ ,,. I ',,,,. ,,, ... !It r" ''' t.111 I c, ''"' U•, f• , , ' ,., "' IO'tl• -• t , Pd,l ·~"'I '!<l I ll fl PUUt. (\1)\Hff '•'\ '•'°~I 'l A lfMfNf . 4 I I • ' • I .. 'I ' .,, •I ' .. '\O 11( ... ,_ '• FISl"4 l>uDll\iw'd ()tdnQl' C.O.SI O•lly P llol l>~< n . )0 1'1911. J•n b, 11, '"' S060 60 PUBLl6 NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS f'IAME STATEMENT. '""' tollow•F\Q ~~ 1~ do.no bu\t 1fl\\ d\ l<JRFSCO l/ltO M onrovia, A' t .,,1. MO\• C• 'flUI M•< II.op! l Swa•ll', )10 Ith SI •hH't•no1on Attito1. C• 4n6"9 ,,,,, bu\Hl!'\\ t\ cOfldu<tf'd by •n m 11 lldUdt M 1t hA{tl ' !,#dint ffll1\ \tAt~Mtl Wd\ fll@O Wft1' t~ c jtjf\tt t h•r• u• o.-.... 0'" (o\lnty on rut ,.,,,oi , u tMO FUISOO Puhl!\,.._,,, Orttn~ (OtJ\I 0 d1ly PtlOt O•• ·~ n YJ '""'l '"n ~ 1961 P BLI<' NOTICE FICTITIOV\ &USINE\S NAME STATEMENT 't, .. toHo'fllnnQ ~''Of\\ are CSO\n() bUlil>tll--.1. • '>Ul'ISEI PROO\JCE COMPANY, 1614 I P<KllO( C:O.\I H•9"••1 Sun"' I t\P1.H '1 Ulttorrua ~, .. , M1r~I Jt1tr.f"\ OuCh11rm~. 1000 r 1111r 1rit A'i•nu,. S••• Be..tt h r ... 11fnn11t1 ~'~ • Jon .. AIC~nl6f 1'1tt s FIOWPf, l 0\ Ant)f"I .. \ ( .tllfotnla C'IOOlS T , .. , bU\lfl,.\\ ., f ondUl ,,.d by it •t,.nt11 •ti (lo'lrltyt\h1g M1<N1,.I J UuCh-orm,. f f1 \ \lflle'rllltn1 Wd\ ftlf'd Wt~h th~ ' 1u11ty t 1-r• ot f)t .tnQ .. Couuly on 01>r ""'~' \ t"IW) . Pl'Rl.IC NOTICE l'ICTITIOIJStllJ\INE SS NAME STATEM ENT I •. , tvl\ow1nq~· ')'}fl 1\M1nQbU'\U~'· C/IAMO,.Cl'>TllEEl l 10 37, M.,u .. t -ti~'-'''"1 t•P, " ';.1 , .... ,, ... ,~1.,,, N ctf'" I P.•tf>f''" J/1 ,,.,,.rtlt- uyu",. S. • t (-ti '"''"'" l,jlft)t '"''', I SrT11lh Jll M ,rtlt l H1un4 l-t1c1 t (Alt '"'·•'°'X,\1 • h \ '"",,\'lo '\ ~dur 1,.4 l.lv •' ,, , .......... ',, '.... '~·· ' "'"·· ' ( ,.., • '•. 1. ,.. •• , .. ,(_fl # f hftd Nttf\ tfw> , •tqt• ( lllU I 't ,,,-. •• ' • •'•? F1~14'< ,.,. .. ,Ort '' '"'''tit '"' , n~p Vl-'*\ 8l ... f'I HI.I(' NOTI C't: ntll TIOU5 BUSINES~ 'LO_,f-STArEMENI r, I 1 ,. ·J t·• r I"\'\ .)H .jl') nQ r ,.. ' t•f\ '' I f41t VA t1tl--'4Af-4( ( Graham J>Ointed out that the a n imals have lived two t<1 thrcc times their natural lifes pan in the wilcl. Dr Richard Crawford of the l ' S D S ' s -A n 1 m a I . P I a n t II e a ll h Inspection Service s aid regul<1l1ons in s tituted in Sep\l'mbcr 197!l establis hed special water quality standards that m ust be maintained fo r the bears . ··w e can't deny they have gotten along quil t• well ,'' re m arked Crawford "But '£1 man can livt! 1n solitary confirwmt•nt his whole life and get along quite well That doesn't mean it"s m·<·<·ssarily humane " Thi· nty has allo<·atcd $1 ~1:000 to the 7.011 l o sludv lht• s1tuat1on J USTICE E DWIN Regan. for the court ma· jority, said pas t state eourl decis ions have established the law that a parent ca n s ue a school dis trict for negligent supervis ion only lo re· cover the eost of the t hild 's medical care C/Jental HealtJi ~'·1 .~· By GERALD WINKLER, o,o.S. r ) ' i I' I I\ I It '\ n l H I: ... h /1 1.-•f .. f f -..• t ;, ,. I •' _,u1· ,d I /II, t11111 If t ( I t•, If' -4 j\tJtf f'l">1-'>''""'''"' d o •'•I ' I ... ,.A1 u •• 1 P tt••' ··standards for polar bears are stricter than for people.'· s aid Walter Koterwas, who oversees the city's drinking wate r. WHEN IT WAS found that the zoo·s polar bear pond. whll'h also 1s <'n joyed by two brown bears. didn 't m eet those stantlaros. tht· 1.00 wa' l.!1 ven three yl'ars lo find a w:n ti} n· d uce the coliform bac t eria C'Ounl in Ill" water ··We're nol telling th~·m t;mo ol 1fcials ) they havt• to shut lh1· 1·xh1l111 now ," Crawfor d )o,aid "Th('\ have· two years yet unttl S<·ptNnlwr l!1k2 to come into <.·ornpham·1··· with th1· rc~ulations. Th(' USDA says pol;ir he;ir ... must have a pool in which thl' hCJl'ttma count is below l ,OUO MI 'N I mo::.l probable numhcr ) pe r 100 millihl<•r.; ot water NEWPORT llARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 798 Dover Drive Newport Beach , CA 92660 (714) 548-3631 f'ai.tnn.: ROl(('r Bt'rg and Ge<>rite )fint'r Come Celebrate \'.'t''ll ~ing praise unto th(' Lord m a setting of warm canJlchght and brilliant poinsettias and Pvcrvont.• 1s wr lrome on Chns tmas E ve for 'il'rv;c.l•s <ll 7 and 11 Jl m Arrive 20 m1nuH·s t·arly and enjoy festive YuleL1de music featuring the NHLC choir and -;olrns ts aecornµan1 t•d hy violin, tr umpet , pipe organ and piano Tht• :-.l'rmon. "To All The• People", will be de· livt•rt•d hy l'astor fto~cr Re rg and tht! services w 111 ind 11<1e glorious Christ m<1s c <1rols and s pcc1l.l l mus il'al scll·ctions Wo11 'l you pl<.o;1s1• Join us for this rne<in1ngful wors hip Ill hono1 of t ht' Christ Chtld ' Ha bys1ttl'r ;w~11l<1l1lc al 7 pm. serv!f·e only [ EARLY TOOTH OVERCROWDING \\' tw11 .,h1111id t'n1•1k t•tl lr'l'lh lw 'lfJl)!hll'Ol'fl'' ,\., ""'11 ·" 1 llt•) r1 • df ll•1·lt•d ' Tht· 11lcl acl..tl!t' a ho 111 .1 11 o u 111· l' "I prott•ct11111 " <''l'<·<·wlh ll lll' Ill OI lli11fl111llll'°' "h<'• t· c•n111kt•ll 11·<·lh <.'an bt• 111 l'' l'lll1·d ll\ <·arl\ lr<•a1nwnt n ·1.1 J!n11"''' ,,, .1 !-ollffl<'ll'lll h <·.1rh .1i.:•· :in unu .. 11.tl t11nd 1.rn 11flt•n ho· 'lllJlp••d t11 ''' 11,1rk... .md 11 1•111•1·1 t·11mplt•l,•I\ l'l Ol'l'd 111 1·11,.url' 1·a1 h d 1·1··1111111 ;t 1'111111 '"11\lltl h,I\ I .I d11•1·k1q1 I" llw f.111111 1 d1•n1 '"' ,11 11111·n ,,i, 11f .ih•Jlll 't\ 1l111ll lh ' lol'j.! 1111\1111( ,1 l :! 1" I• I .I 1 " .1 r ' 11 I .1 u ,. (I\ (• I' I' I' I)\\ cl I' ri ,1 II ol 1· 11111k1·tl I l•1•I Ii a11• 11111'1 l1kl'l1 lo 111a~1· 11,..11 \\ 1 I h I h 1• I ht• l 1111 r L \I. 1111\ll INFORMS in the pl'1'111.111r·111 11111"•1 .1t1d I h1• I 'Ill t I" I Ill • 110'1.I 111111.ir, ,11 ·''"""" .... b l\ l'rlllllj)I (1 1'.llllH 111 I• r r•t·11mnll•rtd1•ll "111·11 11 .. lh Jlt• 1J\l't lltr\\dt<I Som I' h;1b\ ll'C'th m.i' h1• n•m111 ;.,1 Jlll';rll 111 l hl•tr norm;il ... 11, 1lohnr 111111' lo .1l111\\ 11 ,11111• I" 1111 ·' • 1·11.1111 .11111111111 .. 1 f11 11lh ... 11.11i:hl .. ll lfl~ 1\1111\\ll ·'' 1t1l1•11·1·1•lll • Ill l h11!(1111\11 I\ lll\1•f \ • .1 ull• h\ urh' t•\lr.u lt••r I ,, ,, It ,. 11 I' I .1 I• " • " '' t~tH IH t tu llld~I 111 It 1111 ,, lw1t1•t hilt· Gt>rald \\'lnkll'r, ll.11.:--. an1I \~"odat1·, I IOI An1cado, Suil•· :;05, :'iit·~pun twad1 l'hmw : f>-111·4100 Dally Pilat • Homeless incr.,.ru;t> LONDON CAP ) Shl'lter. tht• national charity for the homell'ss. said that 1.2 million people arc wait 1ng for slate-subsidized municipal hous ing. In its annual survey of municipal housing wa1l1ng lists 1n England and Wales. the rhanty s~.11<1 lh~ figur<-' was 150,000 more than la5l year. f: ,. THE EARL'S 1'1.-·Hf•flrtO Sd-4 .......... ~ vn mt.l\1\Y CJ>HJ~tttl\~ • JavfU~ ~0fL. 1R10~ RltTltL?. · ~ FAMOUS BRAND NAME JEANS & TOPS ~ t; FOR LESS -:i _At Raciti Jewef,.'I Co .... <.t l ·• /1 /f .... , •,,.,..,,,.,,.._....,,.,,,,.1 r1•1ll • ,, • ,,_.,. N,.,.,,.,, Y1'VI Alt •I cos 1u oua641 -1289 •UIN.....,.eh11d MISSION vt<J0495•0401 ,..,, c ......... c • ..., ... ""° IS•n 0..,.. ,,_,. •t A.wen ll"ll•J J ~ .?t~. $J.ip-)j_,"!. c.~_.$.. :: .. ~()\ \ ,, I . IN ONE PORT ~~-1---..---C=u""s""t,...o~m ~esigning._ ~setting. caatlng....wax working, •P'-prats ng, gold smithing. sizing. polishing, adjusting. antiquing. soldering. finishing, watch repair, and of courM. Jewelry for every want and desire. ~ ~iti ~1ry Compan!J' ii 1838 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa Dfal 646-774 J ~ Fashions for Men, Women Boys ~ 0 ,~ 17 - DECEMBER ~ --noDRr ~ OPEN 7 DAYS P MON. TO SAT. • 10-6 P.M . i L..-_su_N_D_AY_• 1-·4_P_.M_ ...... s ( Pilot Logbook J C•ndld comment•rlea, e1clu1lvely In the DailyPilai .... ,_ -- ... ""tr '"" l .. I' l Ill H "11 11 t " .... ' ... "'' "'' . ' ' .. ' .. tJ I .. .. Pl Ill H '\i'l l H 1• r 1rt 111a.1\ f'\u\1t•f 4-.~ .... ME \-fA.•ftyt.f'•' ·~t • .~.,. .. .. . . I ... , ' ~ . ' .... ,, '"' • .,,.,~ .................. y ''"'' _. ,., . ,,.. l'l Ill I(' 'OTH ·1-: "''"'" ,, FIC.TI TIOU\ 8U\1Nf5\ M,.Mf \TATEMfNT l A~Q\o MHUt,.A"' hr.-.; f l()Uf C, 11 .. ~ I O•...it1 V!MV Mo"l,t ¥.#'•~ (" s...,.,. I. i .,__. • M mff"'l'I ~ J-~~..,.. c,..-~t C C'1\tll M1•, .. c ' q/t-) t "'' n'"''.,. '• ""''" , .. " 1, "" n ,n'"'"""' l •"ln"y A WnfQ1"' Int ''"ttan..,flt I/Ill_, t ~"..., ( f'Uf+h l I 0 •f '11 A"''lf t p .. c.1unt1,., 1~ t# "",,, lht vnh Nfl I ru1•11i rutH·,""1 Or,,_,., 1 n_,, ti'''" f"•1,it (}#C Jl Y1 tM\ • H t 11 1 ... 1 ~17~ ~· Pl.RI.I(' NOTIC't, l t'\I ~ tr1 tr• ;r t, '" FUOIJS 1'•1 , i 1 ( 1 'r P11ot ... •· ... , '"Jit' '" "'" Pl'BU(' NOTICE Fl( llTIOUS BUSlf'IE SS IU\Ml STa T~EMT , . j "" 1 f.1 C.. ( ( I ~ t\f• I . " ., 1" •• _, t n .. 1 n ~ ••D• ~t ~· • t .. F l)lotO • ' l.1 • ' 1 1"\ I IU l'I nu<· :\OTIC'E " IJ ... I •{ll TIOUS BUSINESS NllM[ STATEMEMI ' .LIM41 J-U t tlfH ~l..,MA'•ll: ,.. ''' 11'111• •I ••a .. u 1d'tl '·'•'-I~ Mto"'d , 1 • •• 1 • 'Ill N••w port t•(ly-'4 t')C..t\U M• 14 l d•,,.lt;J , "' "' ~ 1.,,. lt'tl 0¥ ~.,, 1 f ''-'' r1 I t' J-A • 1•"9P\ ''• u h•• • 't .-. • • h"'iJ ""'"' t'W' • ,, .. ~,. CotJntv on ...,. ....... l . ,_ FIOIJI • t •h <J'" t.,.(I 'f\t Oa11y Pilot ,. , I I t'fll -'8A1 80 Pl'BLIC NOTICE FICTI flOIJS BUSINESS ~r.n·AT~~·--------1 r """ tooow1nq 0-' \OP\ 1, do•nQ bus• .... ,, ,, .. l"'AN'I S PLASlfRING 111 All.tn I• Sir ttl. : 8, l~unllnQIOn B"'•ch r ,,tt,n nhil 0?"48 ('.en• C,.,ttf ''"' w,,,, 711 Atlanta Str .. •1 #8 ltun t1noton B•A<h r ••1••>'"•'4 t>?b-'8 f "" hU\l,...\\ •olt c.nndutlr<' b'f' An IM dtv•U..,;al 0.-.. 1-r h1ti. ti.t•t~T'WtH .-4'' ftlflll(t-w1tfll f~ 1i,.-4\lnt y C.~•· ~ ot o .. ·~ C.O\.tf\tv-on Ul't•mDor S •"90 "'~ PuDlt\hpoO Or•"VI' to'"' 0•"• PllOI, o.>r O I& 11 )0 1'90 ,.,0-ICI Pl'BLIC NOTICE l'ICTlllOU\ aui11tl.\S N"""E STATUUNT r ,.,. toHowtniq ""~on '' ctotno bus•· "fl"•\ ICONA l Af'IES 1"' H•rllO• l\hrcl o~I• M#ll\.I Cat.rorf"tA •1t1• t>U\tnf" f 1C f1 TIOU\ llU\INESS NAMF ST-' Tfll'E f'IT ... J I ' , .. , J•< ._ C..rl1#td M.Jnn • C•U•ornt• Q (tHPOrMlofl 1otn Cr1..tord (yft llcl Sin'• AN C•l1torn·~ •l10S (\fll(tl lll • ... 111\M (1 I M~ T n1' bU\•nft'\, •s cOl"'Ou<tH by ,.n '" d •••du•I J.c:• G li>UM fh11 \tat~t •• , f•lf'<I "'""' '"" (0111\1• Cl•" ol 0•1n~ CounlY on O.ctmDo'• 1 '"'° '11e11t P11Dlt'""° Or •"90 C o•l\I Otlt 1 Pl IOI ~c • a ll JO '"'° ••O.ao PUBLIC NOTICE I ~TION sa ... r.-.. M e rl e ll agt&a rd , t•o un tr mu 1e 1n1'er , h&LS been ued b~ a anta Clara re t'ldent who rla1ms Haggart! reneg~ on ti deal to se ll him ~enm pan:~ls of land n ear 1'e rra Be ll a P laintiff 1::. P aul J Vincent Wo01en's Santa a 'l· no-s how llAYNEVILLE, Ala I A P l Santa Cla us d1dn 't come to town as promised. and an angry lawyer is looking for an apparent Scrooge who ruined Christ m as for two women facing stag- gering electric bills. '"ll looks to be a very cruel Christmas hoa x," Selm a attorney Henry Sa n ders s aid after a "Texas oil millionaire" failed to show up to pay e lect ric bills totaling nearly $6,000. SHIRLEY GARDNER and Callie Perryman re- ceived the large bills for a month's service from P io n ee r El e c t ri c Coope rative after the company replaced their o ld mete rs with ne w ones . The women filed suit against Pioneer seeking Sl00.000 in damages for mental anguish suffered because of the bills. News papers reported the two women's plight last week and Sanders said he received a call from a man who said he was an oil milliona ire in Houston. The man said he had read accounts of the situation and was prepared lo pay the bi lls for the women SANDERS SAID the ma n, who iden tified h i m s elf a s Mic h ael Shubert, said he would. arrive in a white Rolls- Royce on Friday to meet the women and deliver h is "Ch ris t ma s p res- ent." The magic hour a r- rived, but the only ones in Sanders· Hayneville office were reporters ex- pecting a happy yuletide story. Sander s s ai d Mrs . Perryman, the mother of five, received several long distance calls from "Mr. Shubert" during the week. She s aid he seem ed genuinely in- terested in helping. TH E lJTILJTY has de c lined comment on _the. bills. The-women.- who live in the rural Lowndes County com- munity of Mosses , each h ad a verage monthly bills of $80 last summe r. . - Pioneer told the m l.helr ekctri.c meter• ... were ciacked and the co m1nrn·y r e p I a c e d the m . A month later, Mrs. Gardner received a monthly bill for S4,500 and Mrs. Perryman re- ceived a bill for $1,400. Joins panel WASHINGTON <AP> -President Carter has named Moctesuma Diaz Espana. a Los Angeles film .maker, to the Com- mission on Presidential Scholars. Espana. a p rod ucer o f award· win ning films, is vice president of the Euclid Foundation . -~......-.----., .. T'*lily, December 23. 1980 " OM. v PILOT A• . . 'U .. •M .. a•11R81pl•••f" • Man guilty in' attempted ~urder of estranged wife · LEESBURG, Va tAP > In a <'••• th at n nl s hock w&.ves throuah Notthcn1 Vlr&in1a's aen· t•I hone country . • well·known born tra!Jwr hu be.en convicted on char1e1 he tried to kill his utrana..t wife after calchlna her in ~ w1lh anotht!r m11n 1'ht0dc>N Gre&ory. 29, of Mid dlt1bura. Vla • was found guilty by a Circuit Cou rt Jur y on two c buaes atlempted itecond· deatre!e murdtir llnd the use of a fi rurm during the attempt. AC'cord sn g lo t estimony, Gregory burs t Into a bedroom Aug. 20 as his wife, Monique, and Howard LaBove, a horse dealer. were having sexual intercourse at La8ove's cottage a few miles out- side Middleburg. "He stood at the door and said, T m going to kill you, bitch'," Monique Gregory, a 26·year-old riding instructor. testified during the t rial. Mrs. Gregor y escaped, ran naked across a field to a nearby house. and beat through the .rlass window of a locked door to 11eek refuge. She required 300 stitches on her arms. LaBove, 30. was killed by three aunshob Jrom a .45-caliber pistol aa he strugaled with Gregory. Gregory, descr ibed in court testimony as despondent since his separation Crom his wife in May, pleaded iM ocent by reason of tem- porary insanity. "He said it was like a light bulb exploding ," psych ologist Dr. Reuben Horlick testified for the defense during the tr ial. "The aight ol hia wife with another man made him shoot." T he three principal characters in the cue were well known in society circles in Mtddlebura. about 40 miles from W ashlnacton. D.C. The trial had been one of the most celebrated in recent memory in st ill largely r ural Loudoun County. T he nine-man, t hree-woman j ury recommended eight years in prison after delivering its guilty verdicts. No dale was set for formal sentencing. THE DIGNITY OF ENID LATHROP For the past eleven years, ever since we opened for business, A t-Eose hos enjoyed a wonderful relationship with Fairview State Hospital. We'd promised ourselves that, if the business survived, we'd give someth ing bock to the' comm unity that ·supported us. Enid Lathrop, the Director of Volunteer Services at Fairview State Hospital, helped us find a way to give. In our firsr. meeting with Mrs. Lothrop in Dember of 1969 'I-le developed a two-part pion for our donations and that plan hos been the basis of our relationship throughout the years; it is as follows: first, we would make a contribution to a residence at Fairview, and, second, we muld create a newspaper ad at Christmas time and we'd tell a story about the people in that res;dence and we'd solicit donations for a project for their use. Since ftks. Lothrop is in charge of the allocation of all donations received at Fairview, she ms particularly concerned that our contributions be put to F. use. She suggested that each year in our chosen residence (a "residence ' at Fairview is home to about forty live-in clients with similar developmental disability) 'we establish a social-living area complete with home-like furni shings such as tables and lamps, sofas, carpets, TVs, etc.; her belief was that clients couldn 't learn social behavior without a social setting. So each year she'd choose the residence most in need of such a setting and then she'd review and edit the Christmas newspaper ad-story about that residence. She was very proud of all the people at Fairview and she was very guarded and protective about the public image of all the residents. She always reviewed our article and let us know that Fairview was a state institution and that the hospital's budget was fair and that no "charity" was needed, and publicly soliciting funds for such a "charity" had to be prohibited. She further discouraged such vvords as "retarded," "ward," "bed-ridden," "patient," etc., because such words if11>1ied hopelessness and that's not what the business bf her hospital wa s ~ut . She wanted the public to kn~ in our articles that donations to the residents at Fairview were put to constructive use and offered hope and opportunity. She fought for and emulated the dignity and respect of every client who lived at Fairview and you always knew that she'd rather you felt that dignity and respect before you dir~ed any contribution to them. Through the lost years of our relationship Mrs. Lothrop began talking of retirement; she'd arrived at Fairview in 1968 in the later period of her work ing life and the great physical and mental demands of her work hod increased in intensity as each year passed. So she promised herself that by 1980 she'd give herself a long-deserved rest along with the freedom of retirement. So, on November 13th of this year, at a luncheon in her honor, Mrs. Lathrop announced her retirement as effective on that dote. As was her way she gave credit in a brief speech to everyone else for all that had been accomplished during her 12 year reign as Director of Vol unteer Services. But we all knew it was she who hod done the 'M>rk, and it was she who hod created a bond of understanding bervveen clients and people in the comm unity, an understanding that had never before existed. u you Reven't-spent-oll your don-otion dollars this year tflere's a plot of ground out at Fairview that's probq_bly about the size of your yard, and it's been designated as the outside recreation area for Program V wh ich encompasses five residences. ftks. Lathrop wonted to see that rather barren plot converted into, on outside social area complet~ wit~ instructional play equipment; mean0ering ·walkways, ronversotional areas, etc. -She thought the 200 clients in Program V deserved to learn social behavior from on outside view, from the view of their cmn yard. If you agree with her and you'd like to put a swing or a tree or chunk of sod or some other piece of nature in some kid's life then send a check to Program V, Fairv iew State Hospital, 250 1 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. She'll think you're someone special. VOLUNTEER SERVICES FOR PROGRAM 5 FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL 2501 HAR~ BOULEVARD COST A Nf.SA, CA 92626 Gregory was acquitted of the third charge against him, break· log and eoterille wJth the intent lO commit m urde r while ar med . which would have c a r ried a minimum sentence of 20 years in prison. A mu.rder charge Gregory faced ea rlier was dropped , couoty prosecutors said, because Uft4er Virginia law spouses may not testify against each other in crimes that are alleged to have been com- mitted against third parties. ., 44 fashion Island, newport center 644-5070 1001 wntwoocl bl•cl .. we1twoocl •lhge 213-479-7727 T~.~23,11m NATION Or:phaned kids go . it ·alone and -. win HESSTON , Kan. MP) - Orphaned a decade a10 when their parent.a died ln a plane c rash, the .even Kini lddl made t a rare and difficult ded1ioo: they wouJd stay to1elher, in lhe family home. The youngest child was 4, the eldest only 18, but, ··1 hope, and I truly believe, that if they could be with Wl now. they would be proud of the way we turned out,'' said Lynne, now 28, as the family prepares for its 1980 holi· day reunion. The tragedy struc k Oct. 2, 1970, alter state Rep. Ray King, 47, and his wife YvoMe. 41, uid cheery good-byes and headed for Logan, Utah, to see friends and a college football game. THEY NEVER MADE it. The Kings, along with 29 other peo- ple including m ost of the Wic hita State Unive rs ity football t eam perished when their cha rtered plane cr ashed near Silver Plume. Colo. There were 11 survivors, and ror more than a day. the King children pr ayed their parents were among the lucky ones. T erri, then 13, recalled pray· ing to God to ··let Mom a nd Dad be okay, Please ... you're the only one I can turn to now and I need you. We all do. Either way, l know you're going to take care of us." After the funeral, attended by more than 2.000, relatives held a family council on the fate of the orphans. The sounds of silence echo in V erinont hills F• M.Acti11 Call a Daily Pillt Al-YtSOI &42-5&71 ;1 By HUGH A. MULUGAN APS-••I co ... ,_ ..... •\RLINGTON, Vt Stopping by the woods on a frosty morning, r get out of my (•a r to atlmtr<' the winter ha I ls in the a r penC' i I st ript·tl s uits of h a re h1rch a nd t o wa:::.h Merr y Christ mas to lht· m<'n w<i y up on · Equinox Mountain . Wes t:arbon. who runs the West Mountam Inn, tclb me t here are 12 or them Ufl !hen', C<1rthu~1<1n monks Ii\ 111g <• Sl•vrre. '\llllplc life of pray£'r <inrl f;a<;t1n ).!. JltOm·cl 10 thf• voa<'e o f <:1111 by ._. vci" of '>ilPnn· l'h~ 11low1tain . or at lc<1st the top p;irr 11f 11 -.va-. J.!IV<'n 11> th<' monks hv a l 'n11m L.'<1rh1th-£'H·rut1Vl' who U!>eCI 1t lor J summ1·r hrdeuwav The twist m g toll roacl UJ> lh<'i<' as ·closed from tht: entl of October to the middle or May, which 1s considered winter in Vermont 0 F; S f' IT f: T II E W t-; 1\ T II E R. fo'.11 li1•r Tom. who ha~ thl' ancient 1111111ast11· ltllt· of "µurter and 1~ al II>\\ t•ll lo 1!11 what mm1m<1I talking lh ""' l''>S<1r~ for 1·ocx1!'ott:nt·c with the wi·r-ldly 1.1.orlcl dn1.1-n in the valley , m.111agc·s lo g1.·t to lht.· '1llag1.: i:I r ou pk of tune!> u month to 1m·k up sup ptw-.., llll'dH inc :md whatever food t lit· monks d<m ·r grow 1 ht•msel ves I wash I had r un ant11 ham un has 'ihuppml! rounds The hongt•rs-out in l I M ULLICAN t he ~cveral ~eneral storc·s <Jround Ar lani,:tun say twas a dl'laght Others in t own and around Ver· m1>01 can't f1~ure out wh\. amrd all our mo d er n mJrveb and con· 'cnat·nt·cs any n1.in 1.1.ould want t<> t ran'i p Ort him<\clf back t o the ,\taddlt• A~l''> :.ind II\ c the isolated c:1·l1batt: l1f1· of ~· l'<mtemplat1ve rnonk "WHAT /\ W/\"\'fF.," one or the local boozcrh ret'l·ntlv commented to Pathe1 -t)'cra1d ltm'l<lliY, U\c frnif bu teisty old pastor of ~t. Margaret Marv's Catholic Church down in Ar· lington "Can you imagine throwing your life away lo bury yourself up on a mountain and just moon around praying all day1 " ::. .,;.f_'3J.h~r Bt;ckley \U.l. hiJJ(down like ~a cord Of maplt>, srlit and delivered: "Now tell-me. wtrnt'inhe great hing you 're doing with life"" Amen, Father Buckley. and Merry Christmas to you. too If a ballerina can dedicate her whole life to the dance, if Luciano -Pavarotti can sacrifice everything to his marvelous voice. 1f people can make a life's work of marathon run- njng. writing novels, being shot out of a cannon. replacing humans with computers. inventing the hydrogen born b, chasing rare butterfUes. and running bacls kickoffs. it's nice tQ kno w there are 12 men up on a moun· t:iln in Vermont worrying about the re11t of us, talk ing with God all day about you and me . praying we'll get to know and love each other enough to hold back the holocaus t HERE IS A TOWN in Vermont blessed with 12 res idents who, since their arrival al th ir_;!UlW ID9D.U1i~r__ ___ __...__...__~-.o.o._.~-~ ew elll'! ei:. COlh n u o a traffi c jam, accumuJat-, NEW YORK (AP) -Schenley Industries Inc. withheld rallel from ~ -= The dechlon was un · · anlmoua: stay tocether, with a local couple IMn1 in u tem· porary "houffparenU:" I . ,-;-finally. after every body bad left, we were all there alone," recalled LyMe, lhen 18 and a collece freshman. "l looked at the dinner table, the scene of some ol our happiest times u a family. 1be silverware wu set wrong. 1be meat was not at the right end of the table, the place where Daddy had always sat and served. Suddenly I knew that no matter how, we were 10- in& to do it, we would ao on as normal in an abnormal situa· tion." Ly nne, Gary, then 16, and Terri cared for their younger sisters, Lori, 11, Llsa, 7, Julie, 6. and Dina, 4, with a married cou· · ple overseeing life in the ram· bling brick home in this town of 1,200. KING, CO-OWNER OF a bridge building firm, left enough money in trust le s upport the children. And legal settlements from the a ccid ent provided educational schola rs hips for each child. Over the years, the kids voted to remode l the house, re- uphols ter the furniture and enclose an atrium to bring birds, a brook and 100 plants right into the living room. They boosted their weekly allowance to keep Japan: 117 million TOKYO (AP > -J apan 's population is 117 million, and 10 percent live in the greater Tokyo a rea, according to a n ational census reported to the cabinet The census also round that the nation's population r ose only 4 6 percent in fi ve years, the lowest rate of increase since the end of World War II. pace with inflation, and ex· tended their curfews .. Lori, now 21 and a senior at Asbury College in Kentucky. says: "I'm sure each of us at some time or another asked ourselves why it had to happen. We. never felt an1ry. But hohdays and special occasion.a such aa graduation were hard." '' l thought about Mom and Dad a lot," says Dina now 14 and a cheerleader. "I'd get my grade cards and they wouldn't be here lo see them. I tried lo imagine what they'd advise about problems." LISA, NOW a 17 -year-old senior , says the accident taught her not to be embarrassed about death. "When M~m and Dad died, I'd never expenenced death before. not even a pet's. Now I can tell s omeone who is g rieving, 'I know how you feel , I know what you'regoingthrough.'" J ulie. 16, thinks she grew up fasteF than other-kids her age. "We learned responsibility and to believe that there is a master plan for all our lives." GARY, Z6, AND Terri, 23, both a re involved in religious work. h e in Wich ita and s h e in Chicago. Lynne is a legal secretary in Hutchinson. Lori will graduate from Asbury in August and wants to work with children. Lis a will go to college in Indiana next fall. Lynne, now mother of a 5· ye ar-old son , recently un- derwent a kidney transplant. re- ceiving lhe organ from sister Lori "Of all the things that have happened to us the past 10 years, I think the transplant has brought us closest together," s aid Lynne ... Every one or my sisters and my brothe r were ready to save my life.·' Meflalkf Billy Carter has been chosen as the recipient of the 1!8> Millard Fillmore Mediocrity Medal, bestowed annually by a Colorado Springs group "dedicated to mediocrity." Gravediggers out of work in Africa PRETO RIA , South Africa (AP> The gravediggers' union died a quiet death. A c ity official said the union d isar,peared because ,the use of mechanical diggers created a surplus or graves. "We have a st ockpile," he said "We dig our holes in ad· vance." The Rand Daily Mail reporteq that the union hank account still had money in it, but government officials railed to find a living me mber of the union to take the funds ed among them one speeding ticket ' <unless Father Tom In a bunt of monastic joy hot-rodded it away from the general store since I visit· ed). burdened the courts with a divorce or the school rost er with a d e linque nt , made the police log for playing the hl·fl too loud, com· plained lo the fi rs t selectman a bout • a woman executive ln retaliation for her sex-discrimination lawsuit, and the compmy must pa7 -..p, wttb in· terest, a juqe bu ruled. Tbe de- cl1ion wu a partial victory for Aru Boyajlan of The Bronx, one of seven division admlnJ1tratora for the tompuyt Fountain Valley 18798 Brookhurst Ave. (Valley Center Plaza). Fullerton 1107 So. Harbor Blvd. garb age removal. . -. I •• . .. Mission Viejo 27521 Puerta Real. Newport Be9Cb One Corporate Plaza. San Clemente 911 So. El Camino Real. s.nta Ana 1200 W. 17th St. Tustin 18232 lrvine Bl vd. West•lnar/Halldnpm Be.ch 540 Westminster Mall. NATION Man renounces estate Accused brother decides not to seek share ' K 1' ., L ... I ,. I /\ ftlr hmond. Ce hr 111a11 iu 1'U!Jt'(I Cl( lulling hi~ (a t ht•f Mntl s lt'll mother aboimJ tht•11 ~ 11d1l ~~wll l>oun1t 111 19'18 h i. 1 """""' •·11 1i1, 'hart> ol tht> r stalt• P SJ)f'r. ''~nt'd tn K 111.: l o u11n ~UP<'rtOI ('our1 ('4111 1111 1111 l'4jlHll lh&l n but mn of ~"'"''" h lllll llw t>'IUtc-ur I <~n uod 111 1111111· l-.1ll4 1ud~ <1111011.: fuu1 1•f llw11 1 h llilrt>n l\t·11\ l-tl\4 nh l .1rn to:thHmh lul1~1l1.i 1)011 l 111' llOd J 1d\ l"ll "' 1tHI~ ""''" fht• fifth luH \ ... ll\4 u1 1h, '>•1tl hi' d t'<'ltk tl 4il:l"""t 'lt-t'kt11.: u 'h•rt· of lh1• ,.,l,1lt' tw11:1ui.t• of .i11 ,1ffhl .n 1\ l lh·ll h \ hi!> b1ullH.•1 I ,1fl\ \4 h1th.d !'IU'>l'd hint 11f tH. 1n g a .. 1.,; t-r ul lht' iit'cHI 1 uuplt' I ulc t"ad kno w 1 am in 11111 1•111 Cur) l::dwurc.ls i.iud Wh.il .. \l'I ... hurc of lht' c11talt 1 1111Nlil n·4'•H· .... ouJd vrobut>ly be \'\h.rn'h'(I 111 ,1 hu\g and' b1lU:r l1·.:i1I hut tll· To f1g h1 thl:. sel/ish ll.1ltll• (111 tlw '1.tkt• 1)f l'OllYlfH'll\g 111111•1:. 1:. rw t worth 11 "I Wit.I. NCYI' Rt; u part or 1:1 l(h11ul1~ti 11•hJ:..t11ng of details for I ht• i..1kt'11f lllood Ollll'IC} " l'lw ill'J\h:-. Jlxmrd tht> Spell h11l1111t \4t·11· Ill\ t'!>lt~ated by lhe I-HI .11 111 J. grand JUr No , 111111 11.11thJ11-(t-:. t•\ t'r were riled .• '"' '"'' I; ,11 ' 1'.1lw a rd:. an the •h-Jlh'I I he "'r>d l tw u nd left ~eat 1 h 111 l!Yl7 On Ft-b 25. 1978, I 1111·11 t-;d"' .1nb. apparently died Suit charges bias in alteration fees S t.-.:ATTl.E 1Af'1 /\ luws u1t h<1s bee n filed against a Seattle store allcg111g ~ex <11st·r1m1n at1on because the store charges a fee for altering wom(•n ·~ d ot hing t.iut makes alter ations in m en's gar rnents for frt:c Tht' AmN1can l't\.-11 Liberties l 'n1on and the No rthwest Women 's I.aw Center hied the lawsuit in King County Supenor Court against Frederic k & Nelson. sa ying the s tore violates a stale law bannin~ scx d1st'rim11rnt1on in public accommodations . or a blow to the head. The next da his wife died of a gwishot wo und. Both were buried al sea. Gary Edwards reported that his father 's death was acciden- tal and his stepmother's death was a !.tulcide. Also on the yacht a t th e time were Kerry Edwards, then 18, and a friend of ht!rS, Lo ri Oskem Huey, then 22 Larry Edwards was not on the ) a cht Kerry Edwards has refused to ('om ment on the deaths. AFTER THE INC IDENT, Gary Edwards stayed in Tahiti fo r several months and later s <1 1l e d the Spe llbound to Richmond. The yacht was sold las t summer for $110,000, and that money rs the bulk of the es tate Amon~ the costs to be paid from the estate are about $16.000 rn legal fees and $5,000 to each of t WO ('X~C'Utrixes. T he order s igned by Court Commiss ioner Jac k Ric-hey ~r ants Gary Edwards $1 ,500 for repairs to the Spellbound prior to the sale Dealership burns S/\N GABHIEL (AP1 Los Goodalada New York Yankees catcher Rick Cerone takes a turn on roller s k ates with former Olympi c s ki er Su zy Chaffee at a New York City roller ,disco as part of a marathon fund - raiser for "Toys for Tots ... Tuesday, December 23, 1980 DAIL v PILOT A I I "The poli1·y of C'haq.:ing cml~ for women's alterations 1s an in du5.trywide pral'lln'." !'.a1cl Judith Andrews of the law center "We JUSt want the sa me pollc-y for both men and women." Angeles County fire officials say a l>lazc caused damage in excess of SI00,000 to u car dealership here, but there were no reported in· juries The fire was at Rosemead Subaru deale rship on San Gabriel Boulevard. &PWiNP"°IO ·- #1 RATED COLOR TELEVISIONS And Video equipment SALES And SERVICE COMPLETE SELECTION PRICED TO SELLI A-OK SERVICE CENTER 2251 Harbor, Harbor at Wilson Costa Mesa MOM.-SAT. 8-6 j s4a.93s1 I SUNDAY I 0-3 7\nthon~; Shlt'.-l\tf alr Charle.s \\.~T'r :X.weltrs ~ q ~:rl.o-- 1{\ c.l<or ~ ·~:rl"l'\5 l{al. H d.zJ.. ~1~ 1-lvm~~ ~~ft..Cm-ne.r.;5- '7;J...v Ort. -.Yr~s la (}~le.Na.. Vt..ta'5 Make your Chnstmas shopping a r~rding ezpe~e , .. Shop at \U•setlilJ NJ.I ,---r-·,.,conmnve-n1•i.i1'"1f-toonfflf1JrlM cOriiir of lro1M A\le. & 17th St .• Newport Beach. ._ W~e.liff Store 01.UMr1 and thmr court~ Ital/ ~ -~Ui wW 41.Ut IP" in flndinO OPPf'Opriale ,7~ ~Ii.ff gi/ft /or tM ~people in )IOtlr U/e. . Sa~ time & ewr01 by ·~al Or'\'#~ IM'*'U PW.a. wlwn IP" "'"' find~ mnc~1Clftd wmcea with tltat peraoftGl tow:h ... Store• opc'll llU 9 p m Yule spending orgy deplored FOREST PARK, Ga. CAP) -Sant a Claus and the annual spending orgy he represents must go, says a religious group that urges Ct\ris · Li ans to simplify their celebration of Christmas . "We no longer take a tolerant view of Santa Claus," said Milo Shannon-Thomberry, director 01 Alter natives, a n interdenominational non·profit '" group that proposes. for example. that a family tlonate 25 percent of its a nnual Christmas s pend- ing to the poor. Shannon-Thornberry said the tradition of ex- pensive Chnstmas g1ft.givmg, symbolized by San· ta Claus. overshadows the celebration of Christ's birth. "WE ARE BOTH VICTIMS AND executioners in the matte r of consumption. We are victims or a system that says the only way to live is to con· s ume. but we are also willing, joyful.· participants in that conSumption," be said. Alternatives encourages families to center their celebration on Christ's birth and channel a portion of what they spend to contributions to the poor. Under Alternatives' Christmas formula, a family first calculates bow much it spent the pre- vious year on gifts, food, entertainment. travel and othe r aspec ts of Christmas . Then the family donates 2S percent of that total to denominational m inistries to poor and hungry people. "WE ARE NOT AGAINST 111E givlhg of gifts. but we are against the notion that the only way to expr ess love is to buy something. There are a lot of othe r ways to give," Shannon-Thornberry said. The group's literature suggests. for example. that the family consider giving as their Christmas presents hand-crafted gifts or gifts of time to be spent with family members. Although Shannon·Thornberry , a U nited Methodist minister, acknowledges Alternatives "is not a movement t hat will sweep the country,·· the group has distributed some 41,000 mailings lo church leaders and clergymen around the country and some 38,000 catalogues describing potential re· cipients for contributions. A SURVEY IS UNDER WAY TO determine how many people have actually participated in the alternative Christmas campaign. according to A. 8 . Short. a Southern Baptist minister who is Alternatives' Christmas campaign manager. Alternatives has been based in this Atlanta SUl5urb sine~-- Inflation hits W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The gold m edallion be- ing sold to commemorate the inauguration or Ronald Reagan is a pointed reminder of what in· n ation hath wrought. . The 14·karat medal, l Y4 inches in diameter. will be sold for $975. Four years ago, a 24·karat gold proof edition, 1 ""2 inches in diameter . was $200. This year's 14-karat version has only half of the gold that was in the 1976 medal. Reagan selected sculptor Edward James Fraughton to design the medal, which also will be so ld in silver . bronze a nd copper. Only 2,000 gold medals will be turned out by Medallic Art Co. of Danbury, Conn. The silver medal, 21h inches in diameter, will be $275 and there will be 5,000 of them. There will be al~ inch version in proof silver for $95. Unlimited editions of 2~ inch bronzes will be $25 and a l lh inch copper version is $5. COMMUMl'J'J OMUICH. coueu.AnOMAL u.c.c. 611 llal t.,.Aft.oC-.. Mw 644-7400 etmSTMASm CAM"• ICtfl' WOISHIP •YICIS 7:00 & I O:JO P .M. • ... Mr .......... .......... ••4 ....... COLOR TELEVISIONS And Video equipment SALES And SERVICE COMPLETE SELECTION . . PRICED TO SELL! A-OK SERVICE . CENTER 251 Harbor' Harbor at Wilson Costa Mesa MOH.-SAT. 8-6 548-9351 SUNDAY I 0 -3 BOTH SUITABLE AND FITTING ' c:1ir1,1m.1' µ111 1ni111 Pn~11 I inll'lt·'~ 1r.1eli111111al 1111•11 ~ h.1lwnl.1,h1·n 1-------~· tt.,trtifWr:1JIT1!'rt~M'mrtntr('1'fr.(lrt,Tht • :oih1111' 1h;11 )1111 ~111111 .uul lh.11111111.1r1· <?' C.tnlltflwn' IJ01l11111( 111,,11,...l II\ fbJ1m11 14• IJ'h"•O l•l.11><1 ''"'"''" llc·"'h U •l!hlill 1·111 ~111 11\10 I ' .. • I I 1 ,/ I ................ ., ... -•• --. ... ._ ..... -• -· ............................ ------,.~-----.... ... ...., • ., ...... _fT ................................. ..;..."" ............... ~ ....... ~ .. ~·· ......... ..-~ c~:u YI l ')rl<fc::J~· '"'""II'~ TA.JI ,, ,, , ... Cambridge ( )11ly 4 ITlCJ l t tl • • Jo c-;.,,,,/.>r/. ""· .... ~,; 'Jft-~~("' • r--.- • ~arnbridge Only 1 rng tar - 0 . . .· '- ... .... ,,,. .. .... , .,,.. ··~....;. .... . , ... - DIC. 23, 19'0 BUSINESS STOCKS TELEVISION MOVIES B~ BS 86 87-8 BUSINESS: John Cunniff tells of record dealer closings adding to mounting auto industry ... 84 ~. DllllY """' ....... ..,..., ._ NFL playoffs set San Diego sends Patriots home The San Diego Charger!> ~J V(· Ron Erhardt plenty of tame to think about has next game Erhardt signed a cont rat t Monday to cout:h New En ~lund for another season anrl ht· "d'i hoping Monda) night that this season would last at lt•a st unr more g~me for tl\e Patnnt!:> It didn't llappen So Erhardt ~ 1wxt game will be tht> first <Jm· rm New England's 19fil !.d11'dt1l1• THE PATS COULD h:H ,. ht<f•rr a wild-card team in thc-1\'JltOnJI Football League vlayuH-.. but Pittsburgh, the team lhl·v h·1d eliminated rrom contcntwn or, Sunday, couldn't beat San 1111 ~fJ for them The Charger!>, v.1nn1n~ 26·17. won the Amt•ric·Jn <'•on ference's Westt-:rn Div!'> or 111 l• as well, dropping Oakla11d 1nt11 ... w ii d . c a rd s I 0 I . a I 0 n J' w I I h Hous ton. Had the Charger' lost tt>n and New England v.11uld.tiJ\t been tied at 10 r. and 1 h<· ••:.•' would have rC'ce1ved th1· "'rM card by virtue of a :-.up<·r 1111 r•·t ord in ('onr1•rr r11T rila" II t with the Roider'> a11d Oilt•r' 111 11 5, the IU 6 P;i1r1ci'" hail nowhere to ~o but h11m for t t" hohd:iys Next SundJ). llrw.-.11n -..ill play tn Oakl:rntl Ult' 1 .. 1111,·1-. earning t hP home f1t l1J t'<h:" thanks to thl•tr <'c1nfr 11 nr r1 ~ ord, 9.3 to lhl' Olll·r• i' An1J in the :-.lat1<111JI Cunft l'tll 1 lh1- wald.·card matchup -.1.dl l <.\•' l,11• Angeles at D~ll a~. th1· ~ owht1~ being the hu ... ts ..,ir11 • tt-.1•) finished at 12 1 11\•rall 111 the Rams' 11·5 PlavoH pi«lur~ .. . Wll0C"'R0 PLAYOFFS S-•Y Oet ll Atnfttt(.lft (QinfHf'f\(f ' # ~· J ,. ... ' H•t10M1 Confw.nc 1t t• )I j OIVISIO"'A• P~YOFFS ~.itLlnS..y ~..,nd•y J~n ) 4 AtM rl< •tt Conff't ""c t ,,.. ti'"1t t' t1v'''" 111 l tr • 1 •• n~1 ti! 'f • ~•t.1 tr,#' ii '),i" (I•• J 1 •..., t,., f• ~·· •#n··~rlj Hlt~ll Cwiftttf"C • .., I I ~,/ttl1 ~ ti At • 4' • •"" \ ,, #IJ-rr I • ott f.'h J0t ,n t th .,._ ~t,..,.,, "I C'ONFl'RUtCE CHAM PIO"'SHIP~ \vndt> Jon I I . " ... •~r1c~n (O&"f9'fetW: • ~ t .. ""'-~...,. " 1 H•l10f'\otl (.6"1trf'ft" f . ,,.,. .. 'VPl:S! llOwl X>I ~1.1...0ii f Jt,, I! 1t Nuw Ort•""' l .i .. ,, I W t ,. 1:111.,11> 'h11 11tf lh1'. Jd\C.t lHf 11 •to / •inlt·r• n1 ,. I .1 rn µt•Jfl '>htp h JrTll !11f.1U'< llw·, J\f: t fill h r .\ f'I · r•·•'•ll ol 'I '! tr1 r hf' R 4 '" Iii• IHll\\IJ.., ,.n.j th1 1S ri1 ... H 1' " l1 1111 µ "'' 11111 1 r1unrl "'' 1·\ 11~ ..... th lhl B II "-'vuhl l 1 'l flt.ff I• >· t .111 I ht· B ll:: l.H. l 'tit' '.1rJ,!1 • dt r •t.r· • ..'ulo r • ·''"'' ~'· ··1 I Ii. llilh y.r,uld \1.,1\: "' 1•1• ).!• r · 111tr ii rr.1m1t l 1 ,,, \11 , .. Uhl' 11,, .... , ,,, .. , ;,r• dcterrruned by the NFI. on the basis of AF'C records. Wild-card teams can never be home teams beyond the opening round. If tht· Oilers beat Oakland next Sunday, lhc) will visit San I>icgo an the Jan 3 4 second rnund J\ncl C\cvcland, having l)<.ihlcJ a better ~ctinta«e lhan- B u ff alo ajlJlnst common oppo- nf·nts 1 71<1 to 625J will host the Btlb fl ut if thl' Raiders win their "lid cant l(;HTl't' next Sunday, thl') II pl<1 v the second round at L'lc,·elan1l .. nd Ruffalo will visit San f>it!g11 Thl· Raiders would nt1I be ablt· t<> pl.iy San Diego in roun<1 two1>1m·c they're from the -.an11· 1J1\ 1-.111n l'htlddt•l11h1a and Atlanta, the EJ-.t .ind WP::.t champs in the ~ FC farw .. h1·'1 at 12·4. Atlant a, ha\ anr lwa1 «>n the Easies during t tll' -. ... 1.,011 1-. the conference's loµ .... uinu The third division 1A111nt·r \t111n•·sc~a v.as 9 7 dur· r1).! th1-.\I' 1r •· .. 1 1r Dall as t,eat:. Los Angeles llt ,, ..,ll/Hla\ 1n lhe N FC wild· , a r11 1·n(•r111nt<'r . the Cowboys -..111 \ a..1 t \tlanta while Min· •11•,1 1., 1A1ll play at Philadelphia. ll ut 1f tlu Jl v.in, they won 't l.u·t· 1 lw F·ilrnn'>. being from the .• rn .. dl\'l'>ton Instead, it'll be I • ,., \ 11~el1·., ut Ph1larlelphia and \1 1n11t·s<1ta ul Atlanta in t he Jan. .i I ~t-corH I r·nund B enirschke, Fouts spark Chargers lJCI 'S QUENTIN BROWN (LEFT) ANO ROBBIE BEAL OllPLA YA TOUGH OIFENSE MONDAY. ALL FIVE AFC µl.i~11H ll am -division v.1nn er~ Rurfalt• Cleveland and San 01t.-~11 plu.., the wild·card entries wound up the s eason at 11 !l Tht· Chargers would have tht· homc field advantage aga1m.t tht· <., \ "\ 1>1 EGll \ P A ) ear a 1:1. C\un !)11·~0 kicker Rolf H1 '''''''hkl' .1.1• ;1 14al lo nS'.! 'lo.t•ll'!on i•ftt'r wa,1!1n~ a hf P and .clc··1th b<ltl Ir wil h a rare disease .\t'.J r . ..rt :\FL rl•co rd He r 1 n 1 "h ttl "' t t h 1 11 5 pa i.s in g ~ .i11.h .i11uth•·t \~I. f<'!'r1rd. New defense VCl's experimem labeled a success By JOHN SEVANO defense-and whether it was re· 0t the oa11• p11o1 st.aft a I or n ot. The Ante ate r s . It's not every day a coach will naturally. would Hke to claim it tell his players they're ~oing to was. but holding down the Jump· wa n a basketball game before ing Kangaroos is a far cry from lhev've 1•ven s uited up. But holding down Nevada (Las that's exactly what UC Irvine's Vegas). USF, Miami (Ohio) or Bill Mulligan told has team Mon· St an ford-four teams which day night have scored 90 points or more In ··1 told them they'd win even UCl 's four road defeats. b'efore the game s tarted," ad-"What can we do? We can not matted Mulligan. "What I told play anyone." says Mulligan them was I wanted a big enough concerning his home schedule. lead at the hair so I could experi· "We'd like to play the bigger ment. ·· schools at home, but we can't The Antl•ater s f o llowed get them here. I would like to through with their instructions. think if we had played Stanford, Thrv m anhandled and out· Miami (Ohio) or San Francisco quit ked the Jumping Kangaroos <US F J at home we would have of the L'n1 versity of Missouri· beaten them." K~nsas ~·1ty for. t~e first 20 Mulligan's problem in not be· minutes an estabhshang a 59-35 ing able to attract a big name adv antai.tc. and then really sc h ool is basically financial. ~ed....it on en rou.le-Lo...i llo-:H-M"O'Sl Vilafmg schools. tfial carry fin ish. names. are given Sl0,000 for a AT THE EXPENSE ~ ~e Jumping Kangaroos (2·7 >. Mulligan and his Anteaters turned the game into a giant ex· periment. They used the first h1rlf to finely lone Their pressure. man defens~. and the second to work on a new 1·3·1 zone align. ment which was inserted within the past 48 hours. · Certainly on paper, the experi· ment was a success. While the Anteaters were shooting a torrid 68 percent (45 of 66) from the floor offensively, the defense was holding the Jumping Kangaroos to a mere 46 percent 131of67). road appearance. OCI pays Its visitors Sl.500. ·'I guess these games keep you from not playing anyone at all," s ays Magee. . ) • 'f 1'HINK VOV · g-ai n con- fidence... added Whie:tdon. "In the long run it's going to help us. Everyone plays those weak sia- ters to gain confidence." Achieving confidence la one thing, though, and achieving a false sens e or security is another . Magee .realizes the dJf. ference. "We've been making a lot of m istakes," analyzes the 6·8 center. "We just need to execute - better. lf you don't execute and grab rebounds ... well, that's • our main problem.•· KevtN MAGEi 00!8 UP Fo.. TWO Of HIS 3e POINTS. \londa\ r 1rhr bf'forP th(' !'h,irrt·r~-• 1 ur1 ti ~:im<" '"l:h P tlf h11rgt l•r.., '' •'Tim ilt"" p.11d h '' m 1 ~· • 1, ){ r r. r' • h k' l'H H' ,\9'l"H' t1flh.'l 1t.1 •"' 'Thi\ ri·tm1 d htn1 h<1nnran ("1µta 1n fl1•nrr..,l'hk1• tllllj f'~CO\t·rt!<l f1 Jin the• tarr lnll "tlll<11 d1c;ee;<;f' rr jJdld tlw 1, 11r1IW"' h~ t,\ tni:: ;1 ll 11'1 ri., rd \\I h f1111r f1t Id j;(ndl•. "'..,<in l>•l"'' .·11 r1t 11• d J '\~1ltonal J-.,11th.1il 1 • .1,.:111· 1 lt:1 \11tf spot ,111tl tlw ·'\!I \\ .. •l•·rn lhv1:">1on It Ill Y.llh .J '' " \IC 'Ill\ l/\l.'r th~· ~lt·f'lt,, Tift \.lf,OH'I !-. .. n l)1c)!o~ lllh 111 th 1!·•·111" 1 .1tapulled lhe f'h ,1r-•1.,-~ •11!(• n1·'<1 rn•tnth s AFC "'t nl I ( 111 ,1 I' ,1 t.! cl f n " I l' Ith I' r H1111~t tn ••r H11ffJlu I\ l ame a \t>;tr •11 '"" d·" that lfrntr!:>chkt· n!cJdt· .m •·n c • 111.il n ·turn to S;m 1>11•1!0 ~l.tr1111n1 11..Cnr · l he g:1rnt· l rem1:rn hf rNI "'hoit 1l v. :•., lilo.\:' to hardly h 1 ,1 '·'I t• t '' w a I k ' s a 1 d H1·n11 ... 1 hlo.l• ..... h11 hrok l " 14! '1• Ir • l<l < lu 1 ~, rorcl \\Ith ht'-:!·l f1du ),;u..tls ..lllJ :.ct a -c luh >.{orrn~ r•·r11rtl W h 1 l-c f:tcmr.;rtrk~ war pert t'l't 111 four atwmph 1hc Charger~ ..... I r t' I I l' •• I I f• r r l' ( t I n qu irtnhack D:\O ~·ou\" c..,l1m,, r ''11 Th,11 .., 111. llf·:-.1 .-rrr.n I ha' t t·\ 1·r sc~n hy a C'h<1rg1·r te am, .. s:ttd l'"outs-who directed San Hl .. ((0 lo Srort>t., tH) lht>tr hrSl five '>f"r 1ti.., -- l'ht \ ..1unted 5Jn Diego pa::.s· ing game produced 308 yarqs and numerous big plays Chuck M unrn' ~ained a Sl'a::.on high \15 \ ard!:> ttn 26 c..1rnt'S lo provide a hJdl} needed r unning game. Anrl San Diego's '>tout defense hm1tt'd the Steelers to 49 rushm~ ~arch. "WF. KNEW WE were going home ar we lost." said Fouts. who complete<! 21 or 37 passes for has eighth 300 yard game tlus Hcn1r•< hkt· put :...an Diego aht'ad 9 :1 al halhamc on field .!1 JI ' uf ·~1 :!IJ .rn d 2G yards The 1 h r-!l'r " tn• r1'J St:Cl their lead to , l ,f•1 r fo'1,uts teamed up on a 1 1 ' rf ._;,r nc·r to tight end h.l i.t n V. 1n:.l11>\ nn the fi rst play nf ti:·· llur d 'luartcr The play 1·.1rri••d 111 Ltw P1tt-;bur gh 23 and Foub .;r111 t'd e1~ht plays later fr•1m th<' 1mt• Hr .. HbniJ ' co1rntt>red v.ith a "'h1 r lv.1nri tlrt\l' for the Steelers' f1r-.1 tnu1 hdown. a 1wo yard run h) Sidnev Thornton afte r Theo H<'ll c· .11.i~h1 pasc;es of 32 and 3S \a rrh f ht Chargers added 10 points on a nothc•r 33·yard field goal by Ben1r::.chkt' and a 10-yard run by Munc1P for a 26 ·10 lead with thre«> minutes remaining. PLAYING ON PRIDE, the Steeli>r-. "marting from missing the pla~offs for the first Ume -.an('<: 1971 added a touchdown \\1 th f1v1• '>t•conds left when Bradshav. hat tii?ht end. Benny t 'unmn~ham frlr a 15-yard TD JlJ'" ·· PcThdJ>'> said Benirsehke. · ma~ l:w 1t wa~ the Tea m of Yi""-----• --ms-pravini: ~ cam or the ~o~ .. ."tl .... -.; RU Bl'\.~ON "1/L~ REMAIN? 1:.0S ANGELES CAP) -USC r~ .. .n-oaU Co1tch J1>hn Robinson. considered a prime candidate for a National Football League · ·1ob. said Monday he probably will remarn at the Trojan helm. ·Tm much closer lo staying ht: re now than J was.·· Robinson said. add.in!( that he was tired al all the speculation. · 1 · ve s at1sf1ed a lot of lbe things I was concerned about. 1 · m pretty close to being settled. l want to talk to the president t USC President Dr. James H. Zumbergel one more lime - and that should do it." T he Anteaters, in evening their record to 4·4 on the season (a perfect 4·0 at home), put together · three explosive spurts which saw the m change a 4-2 deficit into a 22-8 lead; a 30-23 advantage into a 53·27 bulge; and a 84-64 lead into a lOt-66 What football does, baseball must do better night~are for UMKC . . By.WILL GaJMSLEY A~am. as has been. the case !11 AP Speelal Corre9P•••l'lll UCI s last seven outt!111, Ke~ The count.down ta on for Super Bowl ~ l!tP.~!e~::Jhe._n~!lcm.:t\-!t~'v·. :the411h!st ec11tMr uiillr ,,..., scorer, emergea=u e ea 1 one-day extrava1ansa In American lead.i,ng scorer with 36 potnta < lS a port.a . of 16 from the field>. 20 of whAch It wu a roualni aeuon wtth only nve came in the laat 8:40 or the con· playoff berthl sealed 1otn1 into the final test. He alao hauled in a game-two weeb al the campalp and HVtn hjgh 12 reboundl. olubl ba= for fln plac. throuah SUPPOa'nNG MAGEB were thrtfj:~ ...Jk~rc:=~· ltudol 1u.ard1 Randy Whleldon, wbo are In order for Pu Rolllle, tM H•· chipped in 11 points, and Robbie Uonal .FootMD IAque ,... • ._...,, • Beal, who came off the becb to man al many bm -H~ldlh meldteet, •dod,12. tr 1 ,_..... actmllMltl'atGr. promoter _. ""' tub-coune, the cen • ---:-thumper. • followtnc the ,... WU UCI I HI• Influence II wo... ... ....,.. thread of the fabric, establishing the out. onC'c three ball!\ <now four! to walk. Yet basebalt. with all or its Inherent NFL as the most successful and adro it· three bases. nine batters C3x3>. nine \.1rt11cs. hns one maJor drawback. That ly governed of all the rn ~ R/9~ ... ~ninRs C3x3 agaln), 90 feet between ·. Is its relucfancc to move with the tlm~. ._ 'ftfifOhfilftjGEI. · ._ · lf'il scs aocl 60 feel 6 inches t.t.o.rn-.-This 11 ....can do wa\.ho~.eopard~al.w-1_11a.--.,.- Blg lea1ue baseball should take pitcht?r's mound to the plate. all d!v\si· e~rthy. ~ommon man appeal its ··notice. ble by three. r ich trad1Uons That ctoe.n't mean ttt.t pro football There also as a quiet. leisurely pa<'e to ~he success or the NFL seuon. tM haa replaced baseball aa the so-called the game, allowlnf? time for pop('orn, ability to s~stam a!'d even build upoa "national putime." The diamond game peanuts and periodic blnsts at the um· inte rest until the final whi.IUe al &he remains 1 part of our culture. It wa8 pire, and tense battleground strategy s eason. can be attributed tarcelJ to started just after the Civil War. It was leading up to that climactic moment in alignment of the tu ms to promote re. • nurtured on 1andlot.1 and schoolyards. t he ninth with o Joe DiMaggio at bat gional rivalries and the •d•lm of the It 11 played by kids in short pants and faclntt the blazing fireball of a .. Bob "wild card" t~hnlqu~ mllllouirw. It na produced most of Feller. The National and American Ji'Gatbell our folk beroel. These are dee ply e mbedded at· Conrel'9'~es, ~ach with 14 team IOIUid There 11 It.Ill a simplicity and a mystl· tributes that nothing not the fiercest. Into three dlVlsloqs, provide two .. wtkl qut about the 1ame -its unusual rel•· ·wildest. mo!ll dramatl<' rootball .i11me cord'' spou apie<'e for tM playolf1 tion lO the flpre "3" -three strikes for lmn~innble <'On <1 urmount <See F'OO'l'aAU., Pa1e •> • _ .. _, D•C. 23, 1M BUSINESS STOCKS TELEVISION MOVIES 84 85 86 87-8 Deify~~ ..... ._.. ,_ •----• •~•-·.----•....._ ____ ....,,,._..,,. •• .,._..,..,..,.... • ..,~.-r • • ··-" r • ,-.,,, • .-.. - BUSINESS: John Cunniff tell,s of r ecord dealer closings adding to mounting auto industry ... B4 NFL playoffs set San Dieg o sends Patriots home The San Diego Ch:.rg<:r:. ~.an· Ron Erhardt plenty of time l11 think about his next g amE.- E rhardt s igned a eontnit L" Monday to <.•oach New f<..:nJ?land for another season anrl h<· Wt1\ hoping Monda) nu~ht that \hi\ seaso n would lul>l at ll'n-.t 0111> more ~ame for thP P;Hri,,b It dtdn 't happen So Erh~r:dt "111 'n..il Football L ague µla yoff.., hut Pitts burgh, the lt><im ltu. v .h"tl e liminated from contt:11t 111n ,,,, Sunday, couldn't l>l'at San 1'11·go for them Thl' Chargl'r l>, w1nninJ! 26· l7, won the Arnt•n<·.ir1 <'••n fer ence's WeMt'rn 1>1v1s1 r111 ,., • as well, dropJ)tng Oaklan<l into ' w ild -c ard s lo t . alonr with Houston. flad the l'hur)!l•r'\ 111..,t tt I•\ and New Eng I and v.11u Iii 11.1\1 been tied at 10 1: and lh1 ••:.it-. wou Id ha vt' r<'l'l'I vr<d I h1· ¥.de! card by v1rtut· of d '-UP'"'''' ro•1 ord in conft·rl'rJl·l' ,,1;, I. t with thl' R<mh:1 :-. and l qfl r .• 1 'II 5 , the Ill Ii f1 atri11I ~ h.icl nowhere to go but h11n1t f•1I l r .. holidays N exl Sund a> l1 <111s1 on 11. d1 µla> in <.>akland . 111(· llJ1d ,.., e arning t ht• h1i1111· (1 1 ld f'd ••1• lhanki. lo Lh1•1r 1·rinfl rt•11 r r• 1 ord. 9·3 to t ht• ( lllt'r' 7 ', ,\r,rJ in the N<1l111n.,il l' 111f1r•11• • hi wtld-card matC'hup 11. Ill I a .i• In Angeles al l>(lll<i:-. th1 t 11•~t111\ be in~ Lile hu .... 1:;, \111< • 1t,,.1 finished al 12 1 11\•rall I•• 11>, Raml>' 11 5 ALL FIVE Al-'l' µIJy11fl ll'<im'> Playoff p i<·t~ r~ WllDCAllO PUIYOfl'S ~---y O.t u &IT'«,.tC•r\ COl\,ftf~(# •• ., , • '"> .• ,, J N~hDIWI (OltlHHH. • 'l' .. m, •' ., 1 l)IVISIOMA~ l'LA fOFl'S ~.t,l.;fCl•'t \~4\dAy J •ft l 4 Arntr1cia;t1 ContHf'f\( • A'--)' 1\i., ~\1Jfft•I tlf ( h ,•·litUU 1,t , ••• ,,.,.,.,,W,r•••J .. ~ 1' ,,. f). I • ,...-, ... ,, H.thon.~I C«;nft•tn• • • "'''• # .... , • ... ,. ,6'n \ f Y "'f· I •' t'" .MJt ~!"' t ... • r-,.,.., .. ,,.. ... , (QMl"f~ENCF (l<AMPION~HlP\ ),vflld•''· J•n 1 l Arn.t1(i r'I (tJ11f..,~< • f ,.,. ~ t-.. Vt,...,• '"' 1 ,,..itl10f\oll (.ocitlUH'l'"f" . )' , ... 'UPCR 110 "'1 >V \MAd•1 J•n 11 ~· Nl'w Of'I~"'"' t I ti,,. H1<1 .. r. ,h1·11lll ti .. •\ rtr1\Ullf• \., ft1 1flft I t Ill P I t&.•'ll 1Jl•IO'>!t1p > ,1011 '10 1 111 1• l/11•\ ;i\l 'I tH t t• 1 \ r< · r•·• 11r•I •1 '1 11, th1· 8 4 "' ti,, Br''"'" 11,.1 1h1 Bill H111 , t .i1q111111 liq• 1 •1u11d 111•·f'I 1w .i.1 1h th• II II w11uld I 1 11 111111. I• ,,. c ,111 1 lw H 'I• i.~ .I '!11 ' 1 ... : l.:• 11t r .... ttof' , , .• lldl , •• -. •• 11 1, :'I n 1.. Bt11., ""•111ld '1..,,1 :... ,,1 1111 I!•• 111 '• 11r.d rr11H1d t • ,l I\• I lf< t Ill••' 1/1ro"" lf t•'> 1r•• tfrlermtntd by the NFL on the bas is of AFC records. Wild-card le arns can nt\er be ho me t.eams beyond the openin g round Jf th1· 0 1 lt.'1 s ~eat Oakland next S1111dav. they wi ll vis it San Dit.'go in the Jan 3 4 second r1111 nd And 'lt·vt·land. having po:.lt:d <1 hNlN perct:ntage than Buffalc1 ai:.,1111st common oppo- nl'n\!) 1 ii I 111 625 > will host the 11111~ Hut if th•• Ha1de ri. win their ~ tld ( <irtl ~:11nt• next Sunday, t hl'} II plJy lhc ~ccond round at Cit:\ eland • .nd Ruffalo will visit San IJ1t'l:l•• fhl' Raiders would nfJt lw ablt· t11 play San Diego in rnuncl IW<• ~1n t·c lhey're from the -.am1· dt\l"ltin l'htl,Hlelph1..i <JOd Atlanta, the 1-;a-..1 .rnd WC''>t ch<t m ps in the :"' F<". frn1 -.hnl al 12·4 Atlanta, ha\ inv h•·atc>n the Ea~les during t ht· .,e.i...1111 I'> LhC' cnnf e rence's l11p v.11111• r T ta· third division v.111nn "1 •nn1•-..1j{d was 9 7 dur· 11)! I ht-)'' 1r ...,., 1f l >u Jl ;,ic; twab Los Angeles 111 "unr1tt\ 1n the NF'C wild· ··ar d <·m 111int<·r. tht• Cowboys v.1 11 \1'1 t \tlanla while Min· •11 ,,,,,,\.\Ill pla~ al Philadelphia. Hut 1f tlif H:.m-. v. in, they won 't r ... ,. 1111· Fall-one; being from the .1111'· tll\1-..11Jn lnl>lt:ad. it'll be t .• ... i\11g1·l•·.., ~1 l Philadelphia and \1 111111·v1t.1 ut Atlanta tn the Jan. .! I ..,,.,.nnd r1111nd B e nirschke , F outs spark C hargers . UC I'S QUENTIN BROWN (LEFT)ANDA0881E BEAL 0191'1.AY A TOUGH DEFENSE MONDAY. dt" is ion winner~ Ruffalo Cle veland <1nd San Du·gu pJu.., the wild-card entries wound u p the s eas on at 11 !'> The Chargers would havE.' lht' horn~ field advantage a1?a1n~t tht> C...•\"-l>IE<:I> • \P A )C<tr 'l'Jr. Jll 'l;FL rl·co rd He f1n1..,h•·d '"ih I 71.5 p ai.srng \ J n.h J1111th•·r '1-l. ri 1·•·rd New defense UCl's ~ experiment labeled a success Ry JOHN SEVANO Of""' Dall• Pilot St•ll It's not every day a coach will tell his players they 're going to win ;i ha~ketball game before thl'v've even s uited up. But that's exactly what UC Irvine's 0111 Mull>J?an told his team Mon- day night. "I told them they'd win even before the g<Jme started," ad- mitted Mulligan "What I told them was I wanted a big enough lead at the half so I could cxperi· ment " T h e J\ n u· a t e r s f o 11 o wed through with their instructions . ThPv m :.inhundle d and ou t- qu1 cked tlw Jumping Kangaroos of the L' n 1 ve rs1 ty of Missouri· Kans as ('1ly for the first 20 minutes in establishing a 59-35 advant age, a nd t he n r eally poured-it -on en-route nnn10. 7r finish. AT THE EXPENSE of tbe Jumping Kan gar oos (2·7 >. Mulligan and his Anteater s t urned the game into a g iant ex- periment. They used t he fi rst half to finely tone their pressure-· man defense. and the second to work on a new 1·3·1 zone align- ment which was inserted within the past 48 hours . Certainly on paper. the experi- ment was a success. While the Anteaters were s hooting a torrid 68 percent (45 of 66) from the floor offens ively. the de fense w as holdin g lh e Jumpin g Ka ngaroos to a me re 46 pe rcent (31 or 671. defense-and whethe r it was re- a I o r n ot. T he Ant e ate r s. naturally, wo uld like to claim it was, but holding down the Jump· ing Kangaroos is a far cry from h oldin g do wn Neva da (Las Vegas). USF, Mia m i <Ohio> or Stan ford -fo ur teams which have scored 90 points or more in UC! 's four road defeats. "What can we do? We can not play a nyone." says Mulligan concerning his home schedule. "We'd like to play the bigger schools at home, but we can't get them here . 1 would like to think if we had played Stanfo'rd, Miami <Ohio > or San Francisco IUSF'J at home we would have beaten them." Mulligan's problem in not be· ing able to attract a big name s <~h o.2L i.LhJtS.kaJJy Cinancla.L Most visiting schools . that carry names. ar e given $10,000 for a road appearance. UCI pays its visitors $1,500. ·'I guess these games keep you from not playing a nyone at all," says Magee. "I THiN~7"you 1ain co.n- fidence,·.:._added Whleldon. "In the long run it's eoing to help us. E ver yooe plays those weak sia· ters to gain confidence." Achieving confidence is one thing , thougt\._ and achieving a fa l se sense or s e c uri t y is another. Magee realises the dif· ference. "We've been mating a lot of m ist akes," analyzes the 6·8 center. ''We just need to execute better . If you don't Hecute and grab rebounds ... well, that's our maln problem ... KevtN MAOEi 00!8 UP FOft TWO OF HIS 3f POINTS. <• !'• t.;;1n Lhr•.:11 k1c-kcr Rp lf 111 11 1r•c hk:r >-.t ;i · v. al k lll~ -.i..1·lvtnn aftt'1 <11?1n)! a hf .. and 1h·ath h<•llf,, wit h a r<in• dtsPase '\lon<l.H n1J.!hl bPfor£· lh1 C'h <llJ'l' ..,-111u·11I g;.im1• 11.l'h 1•11 1 h 1rJ!r 1 , .. 11 1•nm it"" p.p•I h 1. Ill , ~· 1 tr, I'• n .... ,. h k • lflll .11.:t·1>11 ... '""'''·'" '1111\ rnm• d 111111 tic.11or ai \ c"<•l1';i1n ll1•n1r:-.d1k1 l111ij t •·coH·n·ll ft .. 1111 th•· rar-lnt• "lfnat ct1c;ea"'' .. , pJul th1· , 11.tr"''' IJ) L,\1nJ;: ;1 It I f)I I• ~ rd \\ I h four r.. Id w•al-. ,, .. ~<HI I>•"'"• 11111 "' d .1 "i:1unnal f "ulh .\11 I •-.1 •u1· 11a,11tf ~pot .ind 111 .. .\I' \\'•· t•·rr1 [)1\·i..,1nn li!it "lllt J ''•" \1!1111' 11\Lflht• !"lf•>'lt , ... ru t \ll'H HO ...... 11 IJll'~V'> 11111 111 11. '"' m, 1 ,11 o(lulle<I the I h.1r •1·1 • 111111 P•·'<t rnnnlh ~A l·(' ~ • n 1 if 1 n ... .. .. c .• 1 n .. 1 t• 1l h 1• r 11 .. 11-..••111 11r l<uff.tlo It cam(• Ii \ 1•;1r •o 1i11· 11 ,, ll1JI 11 .. ntrSl'hkf· m .Jcl1 .tn 1·n • tt i/1.d rt·t ur11 l11 SJn Ptt•/'o ~1.11l1un1 B1·f11r · th1 ~aml· I rf.'m1•1n 1,. n ·cl 11.h;d 1l ~;t"I IJl,r· tn h;,rdly " I " Ii I 1• t II " ti I k . ... Cl I II Bt•n t1 '• lil..1 "h" hrokt· a 12 \'•' H • lr1 dul 1·1 re ore\ "llh hl'i 2 1 f1dl1 .,,,~t is <111d ,, I r1 1 lul; .,eonn;c ,.,.,•ord -Wh11T' 1-tQ-nTrc:rl'lkf' • <l!> perf-t'<'l 111 four alll•n1pb. lh(· l 'h11rg1·r~ v. • 1 ,. 11 t• J • I t• r f 1 • l l 1 n qu Jrlt•f IJ:H'k Dan I-uuh ("•l1m.1 t 1•111 l h.11 , tit. h1·.,1 f'ft<11 l I han •'\! r seen by :1 C'hurgc•r learn.· !' :11d l"outs wh<1 tiirt•<.'led San f lr•·go t1l ~C01""" on tht'lr ftr~t f1vC' ~Pl ie" !'ht \ .1un lcd ~Jn U1t'~o pa!>~ 111g ~ame produced JOI! yards anti numcroui. b1~ pli1y!> Chu(·k M Unt'll' ~aincd a sC'ason high 11 5 \ :11 dli •IO 26 l'arrit•s to provide ,1 h.1r1l) net•dcd running game !\nrt San Diego·-. \t out defens e l1m1tt•d the StN•ler~ to 49 rushtn~ . \ ard!> "WF: KNEW WE were going hom l.' if we lo~t ." said Fouts. wht) completed 21 of 37 passes for hts eighth 300 yard gam e th1s · Bt·n1 r ,t"t1)..l ' put :-..en Diego .1heat.1 9 :1 .11 h;.il ft1mc 11n field •:• .. ti •1f '!:! 21) ind 2f. yard5 The C h : r .:t•r ' In• f"J-..ed lh"I r lead to Iii 1 .. r•,., f-'c,ut-. teamed up on a ,•1 ' ti •1n 1·r t11 tight end "-•tit 11 Y. 111:-.1"" on the ftr"t play 1f IL• 11111 d 'IU.J r!(•r The play '"'rr11·d 111 !ht· P1tt<>bur gh 23 and I-nub ..,. nrt•d P1~ht play:, later fr 1m lh1 mw Hr Hhh·r' uunt1-red with a "'h1rlv.rnll dr1\t.' for the Steelers' f1r-..1 l11Ul'hct11wn <.1 two yard run b,:. S1dm.'~ T h11rnton afte r Theo Hrll < .11,i.:ht pa~:-es of 32 and 35 ';1rrf... l'ht· <'hJrl>(ers added 10 points on anoth.-r 33 yard rield goal by Henir~chkt• and a JO-yard run by M unc1e for a 26· 10 lea d with thr<>e m1n utl'<; remaintng. PLA \'f~G OS PRlDE, the "'' eelt>r-. .,marttnj.? from missing tht• pla)offs for the. fi rst time .,inc-t· t!n 1 ~Hided a touchdown \\ rth f1v1• ..,,.t·onds left when Brarlsha" hit 11~hl end Benny 1 1mninj?h:.tm for a 15 yard TD JlJ ...... Pcrhdp.., 'id1d Bem rschke. · ma) tw 11 wa!' the T.~a miwlLl.o.s:; ___ , ilh rlanng I e 1'l'am of the 110~ • ,,( .. ·., R lJ BI/\ SlJ N U-ILi., R £MAIN ? I.OS ANG ELES iAl'> USC fuul.b•ll C.:o<ich John Robinson. «t1n!>1 dcn:•J J prime ca ndidate (111 a National Football League Jnh, said Monday he probably 11. 111 rt'ma1n at lhe Trojan helm. ·T m much closer lo slayina here now than f was ," Robinson said. addtnR that he was tired ol all lhl' sJ)('culation. 'l"vt> !)a t1sfied a lot o( the lhtngs I was concerned about . 1 ·m pretty close to being setUed. I want to talk to the president n;sc Pr~tdent Dr. James, H. Zumbertte l one m ore lime - jnd that should do it." T he Anteaters, in evening their record to 4·4 on the seasoo (a perfect 4·0 at hom e ). put together . three explosive spurts which saw them c hange a 4-2 deficit into a 22·8 lead ; a 30·23 advantage lnto a 53-27 bul1e; and a 84·64 lead into a 104-66 nightmare for UMKC. What football does, baseball must do better Again. u has been the case in UC I's last seven out1n1s, Kevin Ma gee, the n•tion'• leading :.caed 11 tbu eam' ~--!l11 lr-lla"'='di!""n~g ..... 1""'co-rer with 38 polnta (15 of 16 from the field >, 20 of which came ln the Jut 8:40 of the con- test. He also hauled ln a game· hllh 12 re bounds. SVPPOa11NG MAGEE were 1uardl Randy Whieldon, wt;.o chipped bl 11 polnta, and Robbi• Beal, who ca1ne oil tbe bencll to add JJ. Of courM, the central ill• followtnc the came wu UCI'• By.WILL G&IMSLEY AP Speelal Co,.._,....., The countdown 11 on for Super Bowl XV, the latest edition of the ~at411t one~ay ex rava1an1a n mer tan aporta. It wu a roualn1 1ea1on with only five playoff berths sealed 1otn1 lnto the nnal two ween of t.l\e campaip and seven clubs battllns for fl•• placee tbrcMlSh the flnaJ Sunday and Monday. It wu perfen · orchMtraUoa. Xudol are in order for Pete Roulle. the NI· tioeal l"oatbell LMcue ~•lllk!Mf, a man of many hllU -H......_ mielllt9d, adml1161ttlltor, prom4Mr Md ddltl tut>- tbumper: • Hit lnfluence ta won• tai. ... ,., thread of the fabric, establishing the N EL as the most successful and adroit· ly governed of all the~ major pro· resaional ea uea, 11 lea1ue b aseball s hould take ·notice. That doesn't mean that pro football has replaced baseball as the so-called "national pastime." The diamond game remains 1 part of our culture. It was started Juat after the Civil War. It wH nurtured on 1andlou and schoolyarcb. It 11 played by ktd1 In short pants and mUUonalrea. It •u produced m ost or our folk Mroel. There lt llill a almpllclty and a m ys\I· que about the 1ame -Its unuaual rela- t\on to the ftpre "3" -three 1tr1~es fo r out. onc-e threl' balli. 1now four! lo walk. \'et baseball, with all or its inherent three bases. nine batters (3x3), nine \ 1rt11cs. h:u. om· maJOr drawback. That lnnlnl(s (3x3 again). '90 feet between is its rt'luclancl' t o move with t he times. basCS a n d 60 [e•~• 'l iA~nes tf•()in----t~H~--t~-Wtthf)ut j~rdiltng'-4'P---- pitcher 's mound to the plate, all dlvisl· cnrth~. common man appe-al and" lta ble by three. rich lrad1uons There also •~ a qu1t>t , leisurely pare to The surcess or the NfL seuon. \be t he game. allowin~ t ime for poprorn, nhiltty to sustain and even build upoo peanuts and penod1r blasts at the um 1ntcre!lt until the fina l whistle of Ute pire. and tense bi1ttle1i<round strategy season, ran be attributed lar1el1 to leading up to that climactic moment in utianmenl of the tnms to promote re· the ninth with a J oe Di Maggio at bal gional rivalries and the adoption of t.l\e (acing the bl11~1ng fireball of a Bob "wild rant" l-tthnlque Feller The National and Am erican Football Theso c1re deeply l.'mbedded at· Conrerenc6, uch wllh 14 lean IOfWd tributes that nothing not the fiercest, Into three div\slo.,s. prov\de two "tnkt wildest, most drnmall<' football itame card" spots aple<.'e ror t he playoffs Imagina ble t•an "urmount (Sff FOOTBALL. Pa1e •> ---DAILYPILOT T~.OIK11'1111UZZ.1• Sports brea~ Falcon fans 8woop down on 12,000 playoff tickel8 .. , .. " .......... ATl.ANT~ Atlanta ratcou fua wbo • 'buved fr zina ..,..,•\her and loGa Un• -aom• IOI •m• ml"lr(' lhan eo hour1 bou&bt up 1.2,000 playotf • uckcti Lu two hv11rs Monday -t'&lcoo 5teuftty otflcl-1a rtoorted no mltjor dlaturbancea Jc•plte the t•rowd& of peoplt1, many of whom waited for ho"" ••nh to find lhe \JdtllU aon_, K.,n Morna, the first In hoe, had waited amce ' p .m . Fri· da) &nd endtld up with 118 tickets to the playoff aame, which "'1 ll be plllyed Jan 3 or ' an Atlanta Moms ~aid he at first planned to camp out at the Atl91'· t.a Fultoo County Stadium u cket window Saturday morni@_J, but "I started thinking that maybe people would come down Frida) after they finished work, so we 1ot our stuff to1ether Thursday rught to come down." 1'eam 0"1c1als put no limit on the number of tickets each per~on could buy, and most of those in line bou1ht 30 to 40 ti\'lteb each One unidentified man Shelled out $15,000 cash for 1.000 tickets. }o"alcon spokesman Charlie Uayton said club officials de· c,1ded against limallng the ticket purchases because "scalpers are going Lo get their tickets anyway. "This way, one guy can get a lot of tickets for friends," he said. "There are a lot of legitimate buyers like that." In addition to the dieh1trds who camped out all weekend in freezing temperatures. hundreds of fans lined up at the s tadium Sunday By nightfall, about 200 people were huddled around portable television sets watching Atlanta's final re· gular-season game with the Rams. Before the ticket window openftd at 9 a.m . Monday, some of the early arrivals were being offered large sums for their places in line. "The best offer l 've got so far has been $300," said an un· identified man who was eighth. "Could probably get more." He said he wouldn 't sell his spot, however. "I've been waiting too long to give it up for that ... Besides. it 'II be all over pretty soon anyway." Qttote at tlte...,, ---- Doug Plaak, Chicago Bears safety, on what he ex· peeled to achieve at a hearing before NFL Com· m issioner Pete Rozelle on his appeal of a $1,000 fine for s pearing: "I hope to at least get an autograghed p1c· lure •• Grrrin "'a• the llr•t to ~lap INGLEWOOD -When Kareem Abdul-Jabbar m became the fifth National BasketbaJl Association player ever to scor e 25,000 points. it took a member of the opposition to fully realize it. The historic moment came with 6: 16 remaining in Sun· day night's game. But the game continued until George Gervin deliberately fouled Norm Nixon in order to stop the action and give Abdul.Jabbar his due. Then Kareem received a standing ovation from the fans, the game basketba ll from the Lakers' general manager and a television set from the team owner. After scoring a season-high 42 points in the Lakers' 135· 122 VlCtory over the Spurs, Abdul-Jabbar now has 25 004 point~. Jerry West scored 25, 19'l during his career. J~hn Havlicek 26.395, Oscar Robertson 26,710 and Wilt Cham. be rlain 31.419. Afterward, Gervin admitted he intentionally fouled. say. ing: "It was no big thing. I knew what the fans were calling for and we were down so many it really d idn't matter." "rt was just a little gesture I wanted to do for him ," Gervin said . "I guess I wanted to be the first to clap. He was my hero. Him and Wilt." Planft probf.,,,.• delay lrbla arrf11al NEW ORLEANS -The Notre Dame football [i] team .arrived in New Orleans nine hours behind 4. • schedule Monday to begin practice sessions for the Sugar Bowl. Coach Dan Devine said he hoped the problems with his team 's airplane were the last hitches in his plans for the New Year's Day meetine with top.ranked Georgia. The chartered plane blew a tire when it landed to pick up the Notre Dame team for the trip, then problems wer e dis· covered with the undercarriage. "They kept delaying it two hours , two hours, two hours," Devine said. He said it would take "an outside set of circumstances·; for his team to win the national championship even if it beat 11·0 Georgia. "Rut as long as there is a hope, we'll keep it alive," he said. . 01"'1"' Devine. who has announced he will re· tare aCter the game, said he doesn't feel his team will have any extra el'T\otional edge because it is his last game with them. He said the Sugar Bowl bid is everything his team could have asked for. "It's new to most of the kids, but we have a smattering of ktds-who-ptayed-irrthree-bowtr and one-ot-ihose-deteTmined- the national championship," he said. Pain-a •lgn• 11.,e•flear ft)flfraft Juk Patera was gi ven a five-year contract as • head coach of the Seattle Seahawks Monday. just one day alter they finished a disastrous 4· 12 seuoo with their ninth straight lou . . . Veteran out· · fielde r ~ pinch-hitter Del V ... r baa siped a two-year COO· tract with the Philadelphia Phillies, the team announced ... Cor van cler Hart, who led the Fort Lauderdale Strikers through a series of eontroversles and into the Soccer Bowl was fired Monday by the North American Soccer Leagu~ team . Houston Hurricane Coach Ecllanl KrallU'a was hired to replace ruin ... in the only NBA 1ame of the nltht Deaala Jobn1CJD scored 27 points to lead Phoenix to a 1oe.• ~in over ~attle ... In the only National Hockey Leaiue 1ame of the mght, spectacular 1oaltendln1 by Doiel 8-cb,. boolted Cal1ary to a 3·2 victory over the New York Ran1en ... The waiting game over Wyomin1 football Coach Pa& Dye•1 future continued, but there were lndicationa the wall c ould be over by today. There were unconfirmed reports Dye would meet with Auburn Universit y officials about the vacant head coaching job there. Tea..,1a1•-.••t1•• FollowinQ are the top sports events on TV tonight. RatlnQs are: " / 1 I elccellent; 1 1 1 worth watching· 1 1 fair· t forget I\. • • . (el 7:20 p.m., Channel t ./ ./ ./, -----N8A-aASK£TIIAL&.: l"9rs-.t Portt.nd. Announc•rs: Chick Hearn and Keith Erickson. Kareem AbdUl·Jabbar scored his 25,000th point In the NBA Sunday night and has been playing Mii In recent games. He wlll lead the Lakers against the Trell Blazers tonloht In Portland. Sunday's 135· 122 victory gave the Li9ker1 their hlthest slngle-game point total Of the YHr and Ja~r·s 42 was an In· dlvldual high. The Lakers trail the PhoenlJC SUns by four gamts whlle Portland Is 12 games beck In the Pacific Division . RADIO Basketball -Dr•HI It USC,. p.m .• l(N)( (1070); Laken at Portland, 7:20 p.m., KLAC (570). Hockey -Edmonton et Kings, 7:30 p.m., KOGO (600). ~owhoys ready fOr Rams OAUAS <AP> -Thia week the Dallu Cowboys are conctn· traUng on payina back a new debt. "We owe the Los Anseles Rams one." said Dallas wide re· cei ver Drew Pearson not more than U minutes after the Co wbo ys had defeated Philadelphia 35·27 Sunday to earn the home fie ld advanta1e in the Nati()f'lal Conference wild c ard game Sunday in Texas Stadium. THE RAMS e mbarrassed Dallas 38-14 just a week ago on a n a tionally televjsed Monday night game. Los Angeles must travel lo Dallas because the Cowboys had the best overall record of the two teams. "I feel good about the Rams. This is the time to pay them bac k." said Pearson. "We 'll have our white jersies on so the game wiU be no problem." The Cowboys are barely above .500 in games played on the road in which they must wear their blue jersies. Dallas wore blue in the disaster al Anaheim. Pearson s aid: ''O u r con· fidence is back now. We got that home crowd behind us and 1t made a big difference. We ha- ven 't lost at home this year. We're 8·0. When Tommy Loy 's trumpet plays that national an. t hem in Texas Stadium, we win '' DALLAS LINEBACKER D. D Lewis said the convincing vie· tory over the Eagles was the tonic the team needed. ··You heard all over town that everyone had given up on us after LA," said Lewis. "Well , LA is coming here now and we have to play two full ha lves to beat them. We are hap· py to be in that position." Even Dallas Coach Tom Lan· dry sounded an optimis tic note. Just a week ago he said he couldn't bench any of his players because they a ll played bad against the Rams . "We 're ready for the Rams now," said Landry. "Right now I 'm happ y w i t h o u r perfor!Dance." Vagabond Bonds cut by Cards ST. LOUIS (AP> -Outfielder Bobby Bonds . a baseball vagabond who was idled m06t or the 1980 season by an injured hand. was released Monday by the St. Louis Cardinals after the club failed to trade him. "By releasing him, we give him more flexibility and freedom where he might want to pla y,'' St. Louis General Manager Whitey Herzog said. "He was not among our plans for 1981. We wish him every sue· cess." The traveled Bonds, who was acquired by the Cards as a suc· cessor to Lou Brock in left field, suffered his hand injury in April when hit by a pitch. He went on the disabled Ust in June but was ineffective after returning the next month. In all, he performed in 88 gam es and hit only .203, belting five home :uns and-lolaling-24-runs..-batted in. St. Louis acquired Bonds, 34. from the Cleveland Indians a year ago in exchan ge for rightha nder John Denny and outfielder Jerry Mumphrey. Originally a member or the San Francisco. Oianu and hailed as the next Willie Mays , Bonda also played for the New York Yankees. the Angels, Chicago White Sox and Texas Rangen. Pirates face Citrus tonight .. AZUSA -Coach Tandy Gillis' Oranse Coast College basketball squad, fresh off a second.place finish in the Holiday Classic at Saddleback College, returns to a ction tonight w ith a non· conference 1ame at Citrus (7:30). The Bucs, 68·50 losers to the host Gauchos in the cham· pionship 1ame of that tourna• ment Saturday night, have been s parked b y rreallman Cbrls Beasley from Costa llesa Hlth, and sophomore Tim Jol\naon from Compton. OCC, 7·21 hu also received some addea 1cortn1 punch from Rich JCindorf an all·toumameat aelecUon at the HoUda)' Clualc. and John Saunders, a 1ophomore from Mater Del. Followtnc tonlcht '• conttst, the Buct bead for Golden W•t Collete Saturday nl1bt for a match with the Ruatlen, also at 1 7:30. .. SPORTS BREN< I FOOTBALL Anteater def erue UCI's Ro bbie Beal (24 ) cuts off Greg Decker of the University of Missouri·' Ka n sas Cit y Monday nig ht in college basketball action at Crawford. Hall. HB wins, eyes title at Cypress f 'rone PllflP BI FOOTBALL SUt:CESS • • • It took an overtime period.· but the Huntington Beach High girls' basketball team rolled into the championship game or the Cypress tournament Monday with a 61·56 victory over host Cypress. The Oilers will face Foothill Hig.h in tonight's champions hip tilt cs o'clock ) after Foothill st opped Marina . 53·46 in the other semifinal contest. Huntington Beac h . with Tracey Clinkenbeard scoring 21 points, improved its record to 6-2 with the victory. The Oilers out· scored Cypress. 9·4 in the over· time period after the score was notched at 52 at the end of reg· ulation play. Clinkenbea rd. a junior . was held scoreless in the first half but responded with all 21 points in the final two quarters and overtime period. She also added fi ve assists. while Kerri Carr had four assists. based on a complicated formuJa The formula sometimes stag. gers lhe mind but it defin1tel~ adds fire to compeutaon and fan interest. Bas eball 's Comm 1ss1one r 'Uowie Kuhn favors l1m1ted inter league µlay and has a commit· tee looking at the feasibility of r e alignment and p ossible "wildeards ... Baseba ll . an old codg'er SH in It!) ways, mo\'e!> c aut ro u~I~ L nlikc µro football, baseball does not operate under a single umbrell a but two the :-Jat1onal Lea gue a nd th e Amcr1C'a n League. each autonomou::. each stubborn!} proud. ead1 su~· pi cious of a ny c han ge that might 1·omprom1st• 1t~ sn<lepen den<'t'. Cotton Bowl garue r~portoo a sellout DALLAS tAP1 Cotton Bowl offi cials have said t hat the Jan. l classic between Alabama and Baylor is a sellout A crowd of more than 73.000 is Teammate Cathy Townsend anticipated for the 1 10 p.m chipped In 10 while Carr had kickoff , said Mike Justice. direc· eight points . tor of the tic ket sales. Meanwhile. Marina could con· ·'The response has been over· nect on just four of 14 free whelming Baylor has moved a throws,includingtwo oflOinthe r ecord 25.000 plus. with fina l quarter . In going down to Alabama around 10,000. We are its second defeat in seven returning orders received by the games. two institutions and our office The Vikings will face Cypress fo r .more. than 9,000 seats, .. t . ht t 6 . th b l f h.rd Justice said. Th"~ pla~ undt•r · _. different -.e t of rult'~ The· \I. ha~ a des 1i.:n a t ed hitter. the NL doesn t The\ h ;1\ L' tl1fferc•nt i;;tnke zun1•s 1·11£1m·1·d b\ um p1res beholden lO th<: lt:ague, not to baseball Rozelle. with tht.• _a..,sent of o" ners, 1s an irnn bos~. Football has mher burlt sn ad v:1ntaj?t.!i ovu h:1~chall ll h:.is a .!ihqrt.er season lfl games l'Om· ,,aretl "'th lfi2 for baseball l':\ t'ry l.!arne i-. r·rucral while bast>b<sll 11 f l e n la ~~ 1n m1dseason The Nf'L 111 1'l77 .. 11.!n"d a stnJ?ll', lour year T\' pa(·k a~l· fo r S576 m1lho11 g1v1n.e each C'luh a cushton of more than SS mslhon a ,·e..i r R<1<,,l'l1all becaui;p of its !'tructure, must lca \t! all t:xrcpt nC'l work ·howi;; '>Ul·h a s the WtHld Series a n d All·Star g amc>s to the sndrv1dual clubs·. Thu s no -.1nl!le, IU ('r atrve µ.H·kal.!e Compt>n..,utsnn 1s ;rnfJlhC'r foot· IJall plus ~n !'\Fl. I C'a tn los in g a pl il\ er to t rte a~H·nc~ 1s com- pcns<ited in the form of equal talent l)r draft picks Baseball l'Ompt•nsat1on even ror a lost s upers tar is l1m1 ted to a n amateur dr:ift pi ck an inequi- t y , owne r s sav . whic h has snurle<l the> final Pl:ivers Agree ment Wn:1t football can no, baseball must I ry lu do better _ Ontf( _a_ rn e all e or t_• ___ -AllmaiJ m:deu:.~~ uests to the pt&N!. Collon Bowl Athletic Assoc1a ion --- Seniors Colleen Herry anci Jill postmarked on or before Nov 2C Gillingham sparked Marina with were accepted and tickets havE 22 and 10 points respectively. been mailed. he added. NFL standings FINAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMElllCAN CONFERENCE Ea• Ea~ W L T Pct. PF PA W L T Pct. PF PA x·Phila. 12 4 o .750 384 222 x·Buffalo 11 5 0 .688 320 260 y·Dallas 12 ' o .750 4S4 311 New Eng.. 10 6 O .625 441 325 WashJngton 6 to o .375 261293 Miami 8 8 o .500 266 305 St. Louis 5 11 o .313 299 350 Baltmre 7 9 O .437 3SS 387 NY Gianta 4 12 o .250 249 425 NY J ets 4 12 0 .250 302 395 1 Ce11tral Central . x·Minnesota 9 7 o .562 317 308 X·Cleveland 11 5 O .688"357 310 Detroit 9 7 o .562 334 272 Y·ffouston 11 5 0 .688 295 251 Chicago 7 9 o .437 30t 2M P!tts.burg~ 9 7 O .562 352 313 Tampa Bay 5 10 1 343 Z71 34l Canc1M ati 6 10 O .375 244 312 Green Bay S 10 l :343 231 371 x ~an 0 . Wl ett5 0 688 8 West ·~ 1ego l . 41 3Z7 X·Atlanta 12 4 0 750 405 m ~-Oakland 11 5 0 .688 36' 306 Y·•ami u 5 o ·-u. 288 Denver ti ti o .soo 310 323 San Fran 6 10 0 ·315 320 415 Kansas City 8 8 0 .500 319 336 ·063 Seattle 4 12 O .250 291 408 New Orleans,..!,.1.5~ 29l 487 x·Clinched division title s.11 o• •· 1t1tblM'gll 11 .. y·cllnched playoff berth .. I .,. .. FOR THE AECOAD I GOLF I BASKETBALL :·for the record · ..,.. c .... 19.,.M,lt••1e,.11 -......... ~ "111t-.,. ~ I I I ti W11 Cl•... I t IU I Jt \0 , 0 ...... , ..... u .,,,,o ..,,.~ iO ,~ "'""-' • \0 ,G ... n;• .. ...., .. \D louttH"" .... .,""""•••'•' ~· f _ ..... , ..... -· ... , •O t C. ..,.,, ..,.,.., Al ~o ,,,...,,,..,..,. \O tW' .. n.,.._h.._•t1•\.•t ~.1 '~'~ 1t .. " ftom •1.011"-" 1 ... M ·~·· . " ,.,..,_,u_n tl USHtNu "illtlkHt~ '4••"• 'JO ...... , ll • ._. .......... ""'°'-... 11 ..... • •u ,,.._, 11 ... ""\'ING I" 1tt•wHI" •••ch"•• •• JJ o HI ~ o .. GO Fow" 11 » o * ,.....,.., •. .(1.. R£Cf;1VIHG "lllti...•1111 !Mii \ 111 c. ....... ~ l,. ~-«it• ) ...... '" ..... \.,. 0•-W1MIO., 10 111 II Jo1""r S 12 ~·••r'on ,.._., .....,." •• ) )1 COLLEGE SO.. Mneup ~.o.u ai.u1.o••v cL.Au1c ... .,...._ry,Al•I Blu• vi (;r•v ' ...... ,. Oe< .. "'""eow1. ••• ,. ........... 1 PtM Sttl• 1'-11 o Qnlo 51•1• It 11, J JO pm NBC WI!-•·· Dec 11 tUll.L OP '"Ml aowi. tll 81rmlAQlllm. Al• I A•ll•n~• i..s1 ••· Tulene (I •I l.lll•TY llOWI. l .............. T-.1 Pur-(t-JI " Ml.wwrl 19-ll SUN IOWl. lallEll"eM,hHll MIUl\\1111>1 Slli• "·21 ¥\ Ntll•l\11• 1••11 =li=-~ , .. J«ll-•llle, 'I•.' Plll\llut'Qll 111>-11 •• Soulll Carol IN 11 ll ........ ,.o.c.Jt kUlllONNIET IO•L (alH-.... ) Nor111 C..oll,,. lll>-11 •• Tua• 17 •I ,._ ... ,,J .... 1 COfTC*llOWl. +at IHlla•I •••t1oema '""" B•ylor t•t>-11 OtlANGIE 90Wl. (atlW-11 F•orlela State 110-11 •• 0t.1anom• 1 .. 11 910H90WI. ( .. ht.MMal w .. "lf'IGlon It n " Mlc11loan , .. ,, SUOAtl IOWl. t•• NorOrle•t l GeorQI• lll.01 •• Noire Dame I' I 11 ,,IN,. Je11. 1 "IACH ao•L lalAtlMlta) Vlrolnle le<ll lf•ll •• Miami. Fla (1·31 s.i .... ,.J ...... IEAST·WIST SHRINIE aow .. , ........... 1 fUIVl.WHI HUI.A llOWL 1 .. H....iitllll E•\I n . Wt\I S.tli .. Y, JIMI. 11 HN1o•eowi. , .. _... ...... North••· 50.iill ~.Jaa ... '""""~ CatY .......... ,J_) E•U •~Mi• Coaat area reaulta 1..AGUNA alllCH Ml N 1a•t1-... s.11J .. .,.,.oc1 LO• .... IO\.trl\amenl A Flight ' (he l Wllllem 8os<llen Ill· 1l·•91. Rud Whlllemore tU·l3·691, 8 Fllghl I (tltl Fred Sl.cll tU·f6·69), Jolin Morrow 111·19 •91. C Fli~I I Pele R~I 118 XI 081, 0 Fllghl l Vern Mahoney 190 H 6SI E Flight 1 Gil FrtewalO 191 31 OSI NU WltTaa• aillPe•eMCI ................. .... "'"*· .. U IJ wt HO'it\Ofl Ul•h 0.ftwe t 0.11•• It 21 411 1¥t If 21 411 II\ .. ,, ... 11 )1 U) II • J2 Ill ""' "'•"" Dl••-l'-1\t" ,. • , .. 1. ... " li " ... , w. Gel•n ~wle 11 11 -10\lt \e•lll• II If -II \1111 01e9) 11 10 ·~ I, Port11nd I• IO -12 .... &AST I a• CIOtl (t I •I MC & A~Dl•i.i. • l. ~·· .. l1 ... .... u .......... aotlOfl New Yot' W• t/11 "flG" Ne• Jertlty U I 1• Slit tl II •It I u '° 41Z 11 12 U Ml lt\.'t Ceottral Olvf"- i. 11 101 Mil•w~ft lllOl•N 4tlenl• Chltt90 c ...... ...., 0.tr<H• Z0 I) S/I ) IS 10 4~ 10 u 10 41' 10 ,, tS l1• " It U lM IS "' _., .. ~ PllOenlA lot. s .. 111 ... , ......... o- l.•llen al ""'11-Denver al~IOt\ WHlllll!llon •I All..,•• tCatl~a• City al Cle .. l""O Haw Jar•Y al lndl-Ulafl al O.lle\ He• 'forll al ClllC-Golden Sta•• •I HoU•IOfl Oe•roll •• f'Naet1(a eotleve1op20 I OeP ... I (JO) ''° '· 110 1. IC•l\lwtlly ltl l ''° '·"" l UCL.A UI •.O 1,a .. .sl•evon SI Me \ ll S-0 s. V'lf'9lnla (2) S-0 • Hor111C¥ollt\A "' 1. WateF.,,.1• 1-0 • Nol,..O..... •·I • Marv•-... 10 1.oultl.,a S11i. . , II Ari-Stale ~ 12 ru .. A&.M ''° ll. Mlci.19911 ''° 14 low• .. , IS. lntll-S-l .•. S.A-''° 11. Ar"-5 •·1 " "''""'' s.1 " UIM> 1.0 zo. 8 ,, ...... y °""II ,_, HowlM top 20tared I. OePNMdldnott»l•Y· 1. ICentwttv 6-Gdl<I not play 1. ucur..-ollld""'Ol•v. • o.._~.ia S-OdldnolPl•Y· s. Vlrtlnl• ... -6alllmor• IOJ.41. •· Nortll CerollNl·t ••t R"'99" 7,...6. 1. Wa ... F-tMdlOnotpl•Y· ·~ t17 111 .it ..., us '" 611 sn d i en »2 17) ISA 1)3 IOI 107 1. Notre o.-~I lllt•I Valpar•lto ••·St. •. M•ryland .. , did not pl•Y· 10, l.OUlsl .. a Stale M lllt•I l<••l•r. Olllo 11.a1. II ArlroN Sl .. e 1.0 be•• Ill. Wesley_, M4S. . U. hauAl.M7.0dldnolPl•Y· U. Mlclolgen ,_.did not pl•Y· u. ,_. .. 1dldnolpl•Y· u. I ndl-~J did not play. i.. s. Al....,. 7·t did no• play. t 1. ArkanWs M -t S. Ml\sl.slppl ,.,..., It. ltllnol\ ~ 1 did not play. It. ut.., 7_.dld not play. 10. er~ ............. ,dldnol play. COLL.EOE UCI 110, U•KuNa City 11 UNIVlllSITYOPMlllOUal·KAMtAI CITY ,.,.. """'-4, Kell' • ..... ....,, t, D•Vll t , wt-IJ, 0.Clier 11, f'r.,1ll119 ''· UC 1aY1•1 ---If. 8''"*"" 4, ~hylor t , llHI 12, W"4f ti, McDonald •• · wons I, -'· _, 2, M...-». Halftl,_: UC Im,,., ~2S. fatal fault: VM-ICames City 1•. UC lrvlM ta; F""led oul: Fr-lt\Q CU#·tCanMI Cl· ty); TecllrllUI\. 1.ellmen (UM·K•,.\H Cltyl PCM at•latk:a ,..._._..y,Oec.UI M._ IUC INIMI Cornell..s (Pac:lflc) JeOM>n 1"'-" 'St.let WHr (Cal SI. Fllllerton) Oyllema Cl.ong 8eadl SI.I E••n• 1uc-sa; '-' ... lll'O,., T" AYO .... 220 ll,4 " ,. 20I •. o •s 1<1 1s. n .o Waldron ,Pac:llic) Wkllllffe (UI ... Stalel Wiiiiam• cs.n .low SI.) A..0.rton (UCSBI SI Jt US lt.4 • 'H 121 11 .J 40 IS tS IS.I Q 33 '" ,,,, .. zo 102 ••.• SJ 10 I" 14.S H 11 ti 14.S OTNllt INOIYl~I. l.9'1011_, -.. MvMl11t: ..... UCI, ta,J .,, .. ; C.-.. • ....._, U. -.. 11.e. ,._. OMI 9' - ........ UCt •tJa. W-P9'; •"'-· \ICM. ..a, .s.-. ,,. TIWW 1' -....... ~ .. l•tt. '2t9'. H ..... "'1,.»at,tt.W , ,.._ "'" -...... , •• 1.1 ._...: llkCM1111Y. UCI•. •.s. T•AM l.UOI., -"-1f19: ~ IMM, " I .... '•lfk, ,.,I, Oef911tit: Pt- "-'•· »A..,_; Sell_.. ..... JU. "-lf'9 Mer1l11: lll'tetM Slete. • 17.1; l"eclfl<, • "·' ••Nllfttlln1 Mertl": UC ~11 .. ,-.,.. • U ; Sell JoM tute. + 4,t . Pr• riv-,., "•Ilk, ru~. u l.Mlf .,.,_, 1J."-. ,,._. GOel ~Off: UC lntlM, St.t9'; ,, ..... lllM, "·~·, .... Goel l"•tt'<eflUll o.fieftM' U1ell "-t9, U. Of,; Sell J-. IUW, ... ~. HICIH ICttOOL WOlllN H11nt. llHcfl 11, CypreN II MUMTIMeTON MACH -CMr I, l"ec:llle t , CetMr 1. M•ntleu '· l11cllelt I. Wlll ... *9 J, T__,.. tO, Cllllk"'9e .... l1. C'tPaaM-Hoft-1, T-1. 9umt ), II-t, ICouthl I, Love :I, .... , 4, Stal· 'otO It .... .., ........ """tl!lfl0fl8Mctl It 10 I) IS .._..I Cypreu IS 14 14 • 4-St Totel """ Hllt\111\tloa 9eetll, IS; Cy,.eu, 25; fO\Htl OOll: cerr IHuMI,,..... 8•a<lll ; ~·· 1(-N ICY-Ml. fOotNll 53. Martna 41 ,OOTHIU. -0'8'1eft 2, Weotler •. 0..,. 10, Gr-llOfl H, R"""'',.n S. 111-... >. Joyo l, 0.. S.nih I MAa IM,. -Gilll"911am 10, 8efty ll, aurr ls '· ........ ), C«llltll 1. ~.., o.erten P'oolhltl 1' ZO 10 I~ M•rlt1• I II 2 1..-f ol•I 1ou11 Foolhlll, 121 M•rlt1e, 14; FowleclO<A Gr-malton tFootlllCll. NHL MeM.,·•Sc• .. Ce1,ery J, HV R.,...,. 2 , ......... ~ IEdmontonetK .... Ml~ al Detroit MonlrMI al Quelllt< C•l.-rv M NV hlllftderl Hart!ord •• Ton>nto Pllh_..,, et SI. l.owl• Coloudo •I Winnipeg NHLIHdefl ITlwwlll s--,·, .. -11 G ll l"tl SI ... -...... JJ IS • Dl_,K.._. M n • eo»y, NYI J7 Z0 S1 Tronler. HVI • .... Sl Tey•,Ki,.. It JI • Fedtrllo, ~I. U lS .. Gret1lly, Edm ll lS • R,,.ef\, Hart 10 11 •1 S.r"9r. P!lll JS It 44 Sl••lny, 0.-n ll U Misc. Monda1'• trannctlon• • lllSleAl.L N• ...... IL ..... PHll.AOEl.PHIA PHll.1.IE'S -SIQneG Del Unl'tr. outtlelder, 10 • lwo-,e•r con· tracl. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -RtlHMd Bol>-by 80nd\, O\lltlelder. S....I Ty waller, llllrd 1>esamat1. to Iha CNc990 Cull• lo comple._ • ft •• , .. .,,,..,., ~ a.MCITCIALL \ .. .................. "'""' OEHVElt NUGG ETS -Trtd•d C•rl Hl<lll, ........ to 11w VIM> JHI tor &Illy M<IClnnev . ..--... NIEW JEllUY NEn -AMO<lllCecl llw rn lr .. klt\ ol IC"'" l.O<llf\HY. ,,.... coacll. Anl\l•nt llob '"'-t1Cln11on 11am..i Macl coecfl. WASHIHGfOfe BUl.1.IETS -A-"tad ICevln Grt"9Y, vuard, !In _,. 111--•l•llOlll CNY tor -,erne and llnetl 11,000 DY .......... ,OOTULl. ....,..., ...... ~ NEW ENGL.ANO PATRIOTS -ReM-lha tOfllrac:• ol AOfl Erll•rdl, MM coecl" lllrowgll h "'' waton. SEATTl.E SEAHAWICS -Sl9ned J«• P•ler•. Mad ca.th, 10 • llve·v-•r con•r«t HOCltlY Nl!W VOlllC RANGERS -AMouncacl tllel CralQ PatlrlO, heacl COKI>, •Ill ••meln In tll•I upac:lty ror Ille rest of tile sN-.. COl.1.IO• Oel"AUI. UNIVERSITY -A11nounced Ille rHlgnallOI'\ ol IM R••. R_,., M. GlelO'ill. dire< tor o4 •lhl .. lu. College basketball Stanford is slaughtered From AP dl.apatcllles PORTLAND -Jose Slaughter hit 17 of 22 field goa1 attempts and led an scorers with 32 points Mondav as he spU'rred the Univenity of Portland to an 82·6'9 college basketball victory over Stan- ford. quick hands on derense to pull away from the shorter Illinois Wesleyan team. ASU shot 51 percent rrom the field, coM eeling on 21 of 41. and used a height advantage to take a 28-13 rebowuling edge in the first half. • • • -• -• • .,,_ ·--" • ,.,.. • ..---...-.... ---.. -• .,.. .....-P'-r .-..,. _. • .-..-r .,.. • ., .,. • • r • -· _, ., • • • ..-, .,, , Tu.day. Otctrnb9r 23. 1980 .... DAIL. Y PILOT llS Low prices set Kemper season tickets at $12 By BOWAaD L. BANDY . .. .....,,... .... "The way we have ·ticket& priced for the 1811 Women'• Kemper Open at Me1a Verde Country Club, we'll find out if anyone ii interested or not," says tow'Dament director Don Ruhter . "We are aellln1 aeuon ticket.a ror SU and that 11 a big bargain. Daily ticketa at the coune will run SB. Where else can you find a day's worth or entertainment for $2.50 a day <Wednesday through Sunday)'? "We have Lried to make the price competitive enough so anybody with any interest at all in the tournament can come. If several people split the coet of a $12 ticket, it even coat.a them leas." Ruhter says the committee is trying to en· coura1e people to spend the extra $4 or a season ticket over the price of a one·day ducat. The only real stipulation ia the fact the season tickets will all be sold in advance ot the tournament. March 25-29. . Jn put years, the LPGA has had no problems with qualifying rounds but Ruhter uys this may com e about in 1981. The maximum field is limited to 132 players. "We had the largest entry list ever last year (126 pros) and this time there are between 180 and 200 eligible 'l:.PGA 1>layus. "111E LPGA ffA.S._ TOLD US that we can ex- pect to have a quaUrying round on Monday. This could be a problem for the amateurs because they would also have to play in that qualifying round to become eligible. ''We may have an amateur qualifying round to place three in the Monday qualifying or we may just pick three. l don 'l know ror sure what we will do. yet." The Women's Kemper could be in its last year at Mesa Verde if crowds aren't increased in 1981. "We are looking at a deficit figure and will have to decide what we can afford to lose and still put on a tournament," Ruhter says. "The club knows that if we come in al the budgeted loss, we will be back. "There were rumors of moving to other places last year but that is all they were, rumors. We never had an idea of moving. The quality of the Mesa Verde course and the exceptional group of volunteers who help put the event on would make this unlikely. "We at Kemper feel it is run a lot smoother than any LPGA event and many of the men's tournaments as well. And the players all like the course. They reel they are treated better here. These are all reasons to be optimistic about the future and I couldn't operate if I didn't have an op· timistic viewpoint." That's the situation with the Women 's Kemper Open for 1981 at the present time. ••• TO SHOW THAT THEY not only play golf for themselves but for others, the Newport Beach men's golf club staged a Toy Day recently and had 40 new toys and over $50 in cash to tum over to Share Our Selves. acharitableorganiiation . S.O.S. adopt 283 needy families in Sou'h Oran1e County last year wh ich included 1,400 children and had plans for even more this year. The donation the men's club at Newport Beach Golf Course made will play a big part in the suc- cess of the venture. • • • OIL WIU..IAM KINCANNON of the Santa Ana Country Club and a resident of Anaheim, has been named to the Board of Directors of the Southern California Golf Association. He will serve as vice chairman 'Of the SCGA greens committee. He is a pediatric surgeon with orrices in Orange. • • • THE NEWPORT BEACH Women's Golf As · 60ciation honored the winners in the recent presi- dent's cup competition. Juanita Stafford was the winner with Fran Miller runnerup and Mary Smock the consolation victor in the president's flight. In the Secretary's night. Joan Lesnick was Basketball scores College .. .., vc ,,..,.. 110, Mo ·IC•nu s C•IY 11 Porllendll, St..,tord" u. S•n 01-15, H ArirON 57 Fr .. no SI IS, UC 0.llil St Sant• Cl•r•fl. New Mexico SI 7• Oreoon tl. Pa<lllC Lullleran •• 8olse SI. 40, C:.I Pol, CSLO) JI C•lllornl• •. 5e11Ue P«lllc 11 Cal Pol• CPomona) U , Hnw1rd SI St Cllapm.,. IS, Wf/fM< P«lflc Ml San Jow S• 11. C>uquHne Ml ....... Tul•• 'IO, P\;r~ 16 ilH• Felr·l._ld U. Selon Hall 6l Dartmouth '1. Colby SI Ho!, Crou "· Oe•IOton 19 TOU•NAMIENTS ........ _,.,, w T•"u s1 ''·rev u N9'acl•L.V •, Otilanoma Cl1y 7• High echool women TOU•NAMINTS ,.,.,... CM ........... SenllfiMh Huntington 119«11 ••, Cyp•U> .16 Foo•11111 ~3. Marl1141 4' the winner with Gfnaer Guadagnolo rwmerup and Bert Bloom the consolation wlM er. Elsie NI.Ille won the treasurer's flight with Adrienne Reel the runnerup and Sylvia Henderson the consolation winner. other awards went to Christine Sellner as GOLF most improved after dropping her handicap Crom 40 to 29 and ace of the year to Fran Miller. • • • THE 1981 TOURNAMENT Players Cham· pionship will be played at Sawgrass rather than the Tournament Players Club because the spec· tator areas are not yet ready at the new layout. "Although the playing s urlace will be accepta· ble for tournament plav. the areas on which the fans depend will not be ready." says Deane R. Beman. commissioner of the PGA Tour. "The concept or 'stadium golf' was developed for the convenience of the fans. To brtng them to our natural stadium before it is ready-would be do- in g both the fans and the tournament a dis· service." . ... Loughery makes his final outburst EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. !A~) 7. Kevin Loughery's fin al outburst as the fiery c:Uach of the New Jersey Nets was to walk off the jbb he held for eight years Loughery surprised team members and of- ficials Monday by phonang team owner J oseph Taub in Puerto Rico to quit h.ls post LOUGHERY SAID he made his decision over the weekend. after a four-hour meeting with Taub last Friday "I had the weekend to think about the tremen· dous di fference or philosophy we have about the operation of the team." he said. refusing to give any specific examples of the dispute. However , he said his resignation had .not~i~g to do with the performance or the team, Which IS In last place in the Atlantic Division of the National BasketbaJI Association with a 12·23 record. Loughery, known for his quick temper with re· ferees. led the league in technical fouls last season. LAST MONnt. Taub was forced to apologize to a partner he wrongly accused of telling the media that Loughery's dismissal was imminent. Taub said he later learned he incorrectly had been led to believe the minonty owner was the one who leaked a report that a movement was growing for Loughery's ouster Taub;""who declined to i.den· tify the partner. s aid none or the owners admitted spreading the story about Loughery and he did not explain how he discovered his mistake But Taub made it clear at the time that Loughery's job was secure Loughery's decision came as a disappointment to vete.ran guard Mike Newlin. the .\;ets leading scorer with an average of 21 1 points a game "I lost a good friend 1n Kevin," Newlin said by telephone from lnd1anapohs , where the Nets meet the Indiana Pacers tonight "He's the most im- partial employer I've had 1n my life. in and out of basketball. He had high standards and tie didn't compromise those standards "Kevin is a basketball genius." Newlin added "He's a player's coach I haven't heard one negative word about Kevm in my two years here. Kevin allows a professional to be a profess1onal. He expects you to be one and gives yo u the freedom to be one "It's a Joss to basketball hopefull y only tern· porarily. ·· The Pilots led the entire way, as junior 1---_.iuaUghleL.w8S aided byJC>pbomore-Beyu-Bear who scored 15 points and 'had nine rebounds. Portland hit 37 of 57 field goal attempts. Arlron• S1 •.i...111 W.sley•n 6S New Mexico n, V. (NrlUIOt! Ml __ EIYlt thrOllJI rr11•lt. ti.ans __ eo1orM1111~1 NORMAL, ILL. -Sophomore Dwayne Tyus =:~;:~!·~:.~.!:..,~ scored 18 pointa to lead Illinois State to a 74·64 vie-1nc11•ow sc.11. 811111. •• tory over the Pepperdine Waves in a~ ~:~e~.!..~.'~~:~ ... 5• 51 "6LECTRIC SANTA/ Stanford's Brian Welch scored 19 points. Teammates Keith Jones and Orlando Ward had 12 and 11 points, respectively. 1 The Cardinals trailed 38-32 at intermission and oame t 'thin,_three:119jn~ or tYtn• Portland twjce. in 1he second halC. But tlie Pilots were able to _pull awar.-. Portland's record is 8-2. Stanford has a 3·4 re· cord. Spar•••• o.,erpoae~r D...-n.w SAN JOSE -Led by forward Doug Murrey, the San Jose State Spartans overpowered the Du- quesne Dukes 82·60. The Spartans pulled out to a 32-U halftime lead. At the start of the second ball, they ratUed ofr eilht consecutive polnta and ran their leld to 21. Murrey scored U or his 15 point.a in the s~ half and shared hi1h·1cortn1 booora with 1uard Mike Mendea. Also scortna in double flew-es was pard Mike Moore, wttb 13 pointa, nine of them from the rree-tbrow Une. ' Hilh scoren for the Dukes were Bruce Atkins and Joey M.yen with U pointa e.ch. San JOH boolted It• record to '1-2. Tbe t>uket dropped to 4-4. 8-mDen&•reese.•._. Tl!llP.E, Arla. -Lafayette Lever led a -, uced attack wltb 12 polnta u lUb·ruked Arlaona State whipped llUDCIU Wtlleya, ._., in a non·emfennce 1ame. l:lften players scored et leut ane polat u tbe ASU Sun Dnill tmptJ.ed t.ta.lr bmch wit.II Une mlllut. to '° lD the ffnt half. ud roar Dmla flDllbed m cloutile ftpne. C tlte roH to 1-0 u UUnola WetkJaa drop toM. S.. acored Ute ftnt alJI pobda ud opened a D ·polat lud at Ute .S of ta. ftnt W. ..... Ariml• •at• ..... , ............ -. Conrerence battle. Wls«1111ln 11, fu .. Southern "1 The win snapped a four-game losing streak for E ••"'""" "· •ut11n Pe•Y" Bredley 10., S.11'St.1l ISU and improved its record to 4·5. M1uour11>. ar-" " JSU hit 30 of 22 free thrlows--in the final~ive 1111M1s ~4 • ..._.,..,,,." minutes wllh so~more.-.]\a.)'1\al'd MalaiDe.-acor· Mm11•11 u . °= '' fng sis of lhe 20. tllinot1 won despite mating j111t Hor11t c .. oi1 ... 11, A"'"'"•• eight of 28 field goal attempt.a in the second hall. ~~.0~~~!\~,:.uc~~'"""" ISU held a 35-27 lead 1& halftjme. st Fi lSU l bed .a-·bl fi C!--•t MlnnetoleU.1.owl"lll• M ve p ayers reac uuu e 1ures. ~~ Arunset ''· s. Mcn1u111111" Mccollum and Bill Sadler each scored u ror Pep· i.su "· X•¥'-'. Oft'°'' d. hi bl t 'll . th t ai.-11.t NewC>rl.-IO,Oelroll .. per me, w c OS l stx s r ~· 1ame. T•""· s1.•1. r-.. Marun SI Pepperd.lne'1 record declined to 2-7. ~" (al\MS7l~U'1 lief fl• .... , I• flele•• SAN DIEGO -Gerald Jonea and Bob Bartholomew tallled 17 polnta apiece to pace tbe Univenlty ol San Die10 to a 15--52 noa-coafe.rence victory over Northern Ariaona. San Dieto took the lead early and held a 35-31 advantace at balftlme. The Tonroe tb• ateaclll.y built their lead in the aecolMI half and were pullin1 away at the ftnlah. Dan Bu.ch and former Seddleback Coll .. e atar Ted Hettt.nta each bad 13 polnta for Nortbern Arbona. The victory railed San Dleeo'• record to S-2, while Northern Artaoaa dropped to M . .......... , .... , ..... f'lll:SNO -Rodd Hlplal led the Bulldop with 11 pa6ntl M P'NIDo State UDlftf'lltJ recorded lu ninth C!OllMCUtlve victory wttll •Tl-• wtao..-UC Dnta. . . . -,.,,. ~· r.Ued ...-tb ID tbe ..U. oe &fenM, UDt tlM Aul• hom ICOltq dartBI tbe lut two ...._ of-tM ftnt ball aDd ... •IT • balftlme. TM l...S wu ltr«Cbtd to 11 _.. U mla1MIWt. rnmo bee ,... 1J ID a row e:a''., U.. wtDI ·-,..., t.Jtq. ~bool reiecft. Daftl ..... M . Nugg~ts deal Nicks to Utah DENVER (AP) -The Denver Nuc1eta of the NBA Monday traded rookie auard Cul Nickl to the Utah Jus ln ez. chan1e for veteran 1uard Billy McKiDHY' 11neral mana1er Carl Scheer anDOUDCed. llcKlnne.y, 25 , ueraced 7:1 Polftll and a.3 au1N ln two yean wltb tbe Kanaaa Clty Kl.DC• but wu not pro- tected bJ the lt1np In .tbe NBA e:1paa1lon draft. Ha •• pic.ked QI» bJ tile DaUM Maftrickl and Aortly tbeNafter dealt to Utah. He ••• ,., .. a.s po .. u • J::.• ddl ,..r for UM Surprise your famrly with the boat they have alwa)'S wanted. We have three custom E'lectnc Bay Cruise.rs left in stock., ready for 1mm~d1ate delivery. HUGE SAVINGS uP TO 12000.00 OFF THE RETAIL PRICE. Compwrut boat-i)f'1ces range from .$ 7900 oo to S14,S00.~ Free delivery before Christmas to any- where in Newport Beach, Cahforn.o Open Sat.$ Sun 9bM to5PM.~ll l7l+l645-0715 ~~~@V\)Q~ 6dO ~11th 9trtet, Cost. Meu, CA * "UNIQUE GIFT * \ I . . .. ,. . " IN DAii. Y PtlOT n ..... DO_,,, .... a ,. Business Added woes forecast for troubled car industry · a .IOllN NNU't .. ._... ....... EW YO RK Aluady d•n1erou1ly ""Hkf'ned b> fortl•n t'Ompetlt10t1. r1.11tomer re iuuana and th r11ln1 ~Ollll ol oU materials and monty, \he •utomouve l nd\.&ltry I• bu b)' bat l01ln1 The 11&u1Uon could become u damaeJng as •ny or the othera. because It was through their wlctespread dealer 1yatems that the 1lant, distant, 1mpe"'°"al automobile companies interfaced with local communities. ll ltd (OtC'e lOOur Branch. Hunting\~ ~ Orange City Bank. 'We squeeze the daylight into full-service banking. Extended hours w11h extended services And I rec registered key lags Al Orange C11y 8.ink. Huntington Harbour. we re open Monday-F11day lrorn 9 AM to 6 PM and lrom 10 AM 10 I PM l:'ach Saturday With a lrtendly. competent s1a11 10 ass1s1 you in all aspects 01 µersonal, as well as commercial banking Dedicated to se1v1ce. we're on the move Con slruc11on is now underway on our Huntington Harbour branch In the me<1nt1me. a temporary lo cation at 4972 War ner AvenL1t' is open tor your convenience And ot course, our b1':lul1ful main ofllce al 2730 E Chapman Avenue 1n 01c1nge 1e muins at you1 service Stop by either location Jnd pick up :1 sturdy 0 1ange City Bank registered key tag w1lh your personalized code numbe1 In the event ol lost keys. the tag instructs the l1nder lo deposit the keys 1n Jny m;ul box Orange City Bank guarantees the re· turn post.ioe We II keep your keys. and your money. out or the wr ong hands V1s11 us soon lnte1est bearing checking accounts beginning December 31, 1980 Marn Olhct: 2730 E ChJpm 1n Av~nul.' ur Jnue Ca 92669 • 7 14 771 3300 Hut .... •~ '4972 Warner Avenue Hunhng1on Beacn Ca 92S.9 • ,,_. 840-1321 There is only one Webster Cash Reserve Fund, and only one place to buy it. Thats Kidder, Peabody. 15.,.,~~~r~nt /Vy,"1d Diversified portfolio of ~hort term, quality investments. Webster Ca_\h Rt:Wrv,. •• .. '''' l•141J 1111mry m,.,1l-1·1 fund investing in short-term debt instrurtlt'nh -.u• ,, .. ~ 1; •, I """"rt11n1-111 .111d ('..nvemment Agency securities, co·, .and h • .rt~ ...,~· ""~,.,.,,,Ml f "''" h .. nh <tnd savings and loan associations with tot di .. "'"''•A t i b1ll1•11 • '" "'''"'· .111J Lommercial paper. Commercial .paper mu't fw ,.,,,.,f l'nrh•· I. A I. 111 11' N11uv.ilent. - ,. . .,, ......... RISES TO TOP John F. Welch Jr. 1GE names l 1W e lch 1 chair~ NEW YORK <AP) J ohn F. Welch Jr .. a 15·year -old c he mic al e n gineer who w as named head of General Electric Co. 's financmg s ubsidiary 1n 1979. will become chairman or the company on Jan 1 In April. Welch also wtll become chief ex ecut1 ve offirer of GE. the nation 's ninth · laq~est industrial com - µany Wtdch . a 20-year vet eran of GE who cur ren ll y 1s a vice c hairm an , replaces Reginald H. Jones, 63, who ts retiring Welch r ose to the top JOb over tw o o ld er v i ce c ha irmen, .rohn f". Burl- ingame. 58, and E<lward E llood Jr , 50. J ONES SAID in a re cent ne ws conference that Welch l'Omes from ··a solid core of ex- per ienced, res pectable, ho m e -g rown lead e rs " among the 1',airfield, Conn.·based company's 404 .000 employees. J o n e s ha s been chairman s ince 1972. GE makes televisions and appliances , power - g en er at 1 n g and trans mission equip· ment. aircraft eng ines, e lectr1e motors and locom ou ves . GE also prod u ces coa l and plastics. Welch earned $487,703 in salary and benefits las t year Jones earned about $1.07 million in sa lary and benefits In 1979. Welch's succession to chief exeeutive officer s lot was delayed until Ap r il l. whe n Jones leaves the company E a rly e re tire ment a ccepte d model year than ever before In 1.8 years of reeord· keeping, accordjng to Automotive News, which compiled fl1ures. showing a Jou of 1,643 for the model year. The trade publication said the losses left Blc Four manufacture rs -Genera! Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American -with 21,945 dealers, or 7 percent fewer than the 23,558 dealers in the 1979 model year. It contends that ''This is the lowest total since the infant days or the auto industry when the manufacturers were beginning to build their dealer organiiation.'' Interest rates, to which dealers are especially sensitive, have risen sharply since the figures were compiled. like ly adding many additional closin gs to the list. Moreover. buyer interest has been only luke warm Gas savings cuts car fee SALEM, Ore. (AP l Slate officials are studying a proposal to base auto registration fees on the ( uel e fficiency or a car. Unde r the proposal, re gistering a vehic le that gets 31 miles per gallon or more wo:Jld cost SlO a year. Vehicles getting 21 to 30 mpg would pay $20, and those getting 20 mpg or less would pay $30. Currently. the state Division of Motor Vehicles eharges a nat rate of $20 for a two-year registra· t1on No state has a fuel·effic1ency registration fee. Eighteen states l'har ge fees based on vehicle weight, 16 charge fl at rates, 13 charge by vehicle value, two by vehi<'le horsepower and one by vehi· cle age Gi:orge Burgess, an economist with the state Transp<1rtat1on Department, said the fuel- efficiencr prop<>sal would raise about S5 million a )l'Sr The loss of dulers baa many raml9,catlons beyond diminishln1 the sellln1 power ot the Bi1 Four. Dealers In Japanese can,' for example, have be•n farin rel1tively well, and could be in a posi· lion to take an lncreasin1 share . of the market, thua wor1enin1 'the U.S. imbalance of foreign payment.a. "With fewer domestic deal· 1ers, how will we cope with Im· ports -pass a law?" asks Albert Sindlinger, whose firm closely monitors the automotive market and provides marketing data to the Big Four . cuNN'"" Sindlinger's firm, based in Media, Pa., predicts a prime Interest rate of 2S percent of m ore sometime alter lnau1uration day, leading to many m ore dealer bankruptcies and ad· ding to the financial cr ises of the big manufac· turers, who lost $3.S billion in the first nine m onths Of 1980. I Even short of ban kruptcy, high interest rates have an immediate and markedly negative impact on dealers. "Whe n rates are high dealers cut their inventories," says Marina Whitman, GM 's chief economist. SAID MS. WHITMAN, "If we get no relief c from rising rates l it will hurl us and the economy." If the countr y suffers a double-dip re· cession. she said, "it will be because of interest rates." With fewer models to display, the entire marketing system can be upset. Customers are presented with fewer choices and longer waits . Ad· vertised models may not be in stock. In genera l, e nthusiasm wanes. Any eventual rebuilding of the dealer system, should good times retur n soon. would suffer from the inexperience of newer dealers and i he loss of years of customer goodwill that older dealers have built. ONE OF TH E SAD Ironies for the automotive industry is that one of the most likely scenarios for lower interest rates includes an economic decline , which might be equally as bad as high interest rates. Ovt-"r 1,h t-" Cou n t t-"r t•EW YORI< IAPI C><l•tO ~,,:~~n~o,,,~::!~1i:r.;~ Ct11SoG1 Ctt1UtA an<l 'o•tt\t offt-r\ t>v CIUUIB m•rr-.~t m"-•'' •t of Ct.,o.Jl •Pm Pr•C~\ oo r-ot Clow Co tn<lude r~t•ilmarkup Cot•Tle mart..dow11 or (Omm CorG•P>ol 1\\10tt tor _,,., . ., ComCJH Su><i. lllO A\i. (.mlSIH .AEL Inn 1S"° IS" ('11wh l AF1>Prot S'. •'· Conf'4P • AVM Co. l'-•'. CoroL\ Au .uray 17 17•. Cro\l '* ' AGO•"'W •0 101• CullrFa • .A'1v RO\\ • • • Cytl"On AftlBsP> )()J, )1 Oan1rM Al•B,,cp to'• 10 Ot•Oo' 'A lt'•A I"• )I )l'. OarlM•I A lt(Qltlt. 16 11 • OB et• A11,ne I 1 • g;~~~~v All .. q. q\\ Am~r,. 't JI , lli 0..w•vl:'• AF1n s 1):>, l• Ol•C•v• AFurri ... 4\oo OlanCru AC.,.el tO'• 11 Ocxuret Alnt(;p ,, •• 1J OollrGn AMicrO\ n.,, 1S'1 Oor10B A.N•t"'' 1).\• ,,, • O\ln~tnO AOuasr ' JJ )J'. Durlron AlltiMQ 11 ,,. I E\O<lel AWold"Q 61 I;]', ~1tnVn<f' Amttrr , .. ,~. ton Lab At>ddllo "· 10 . 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Mt Corm IS'lo IS'• MtFar1 ·--II b 1 1 ~~~.":I 11' Ill .,, • 16\oo 16l. MIOSAW 301• lO'' MdlOC•P 11"-11'• MIOlll•• s j l . MldlB•• 75' I ,. ~:~~e~G 17 JI'• l" , ... MOit• \ ,, • 101' Monl(ol IJ• t I• ~:~~;~o ., .... 63 .. ,. ,, . Mor11llu 11\o 17 • Mor~"I" "'·• 111. MotClul) • ... M u t lttr J!" l'\.w N•r11Co t I 11 .. Ot•Co • fl I Nw10llE \21., 11a..~ NJNC.u St'> It N10 0 G 11 73 Nlcol•t • ' • 1 Ni•l~f' A 431, u Nltl~n B tO , 11 ', NoC1rG• ,, • 1cr . NoEOI un .cl', .0'-NwlNG\ tt "' , Nw't PS HASO UltifMJt n 11'•! .. 0•ell 1>"• 11'' Sllwmt wt ,, 17'• )...,.'Nutorp H'' J\\f, SC1IW\f \\ ,,,. 1 IJp• GMd DelmU '!t 1~.l: g~:~,.~ ]S'., 1SIO Sweis. u •. ts 33'. )A 5w"E"' 0 .. ,, 2'I 2'1'1 1q ,. OP\FfrtO '' · , .. , St•"d'" 2'~· 11 , Otte• T P 191 • 1• • StdMICIO 10 " 101• ~::~~i· JI )7 ... , P(A Int 11'1 11'• NEW YORK IAPI TN 10110#•"11 11\ •1, •"· Pao,JB ......... u ~·, 51er1Sl •', t li.i. \MW\ I"' Ovtr ,,,. co ... nt.,, 8 , .. PtC.aR 17 ' ,, 11 '11" l>•ule yP 1~ 10 StrawCI ,,.1, Jl'l ~:!t~o:~·~:~· .~·:.,~~·~": ~ ,, n 1. Pavl$S $'. ,, .. !>ub•ru ''"· '"'" ll~ ll'• PHrMI 2lt1 21•., S11~rE1 1\ ll' • tperc•nl of c.r..119e rt9-1rdlU\ ol •Olume ,q,, 201. Ptl'\aEnl 11\· '1"• flME OC 1 J\o for Mond•Y. 171 • 77.a.., Pt nta1r 14'• 16~. ~:~le~ \ 11~ 2'I 12 . n•. Petro11t iio·. 91 • 10 10•. . ._ Ptlllbon ?(fl,. 71+. TtcumP SJ II ud~g ~~~'~' d:::'~~?.;':;-."'~:'.~~~tt TPICmA ' 191, ,.I. 1t 1• 1 P"il•N•1 l3 Jl'. IS'· .. Pl•tcoS5 . ., q., , 1 • P1nkrtn ._. .. H'' .,, '21"· P•on"4tB )9 1 )'l'o 11•• u Pio tin~ .. 1 ! : . ' s ~C)\\l\ 8 ... JI 111 t Pr,.GM "°"' bl'. II'• 1t P<\Sl••n u s.1•, 11•. ti ... Pr09rp '• '" 1-. l Pt>SvNC tO'• 11 41 41') P"'t8en ,. •• 11 .. U11 1• ~~~~~ 1~1•'• ""' 1, .. ,.,,, ,, ~·.JO 1!1~nPr ",,.. "'• 11'. 1'21 l Rl'ft nm ~ 11 s • jt) A•ymnd H'• Hl. 11 • 11\ .• llH•Cm ' )I " " • ,, 1 RtP .. Llt , .... 1• > 18 • 18 1 lla.dE.r l4' • ).4 • 11 11 • llobl)M; ' l' .• , 1''· JO ' llo~IOtl 1 , .. IS , I• ROY\P 18 " . 11 IJ • llu\Sto• If\,. IS n '• ll • SeCSh tt J • l" tJ\. u. S•lt<O )lo • )lo , ... _ tl'• SIH•IC.O SJ'o 14 n•. u S1P•ul .... J9 1 enn•nt ,, • )l 01Utt•f\tf' t>rt1Mt'f'I \M pr•'f10U\ 0 0\ln T lpr•r , ••• )'I ll•G or ice •ncl MOno1y'\ 1 .. 1 Old price \om~0,1 \ "'-· "'• r1c0Pd 16 )9 T rorGLd II I • "· Ty,onFd l••• I• 1 ....... UnMcG•I t01 • 11 I Optrtom US Enr u I• • l Srmt>Tc wt US Sui ' a .. 11•• J CMWld wt US Trew 11 171. • R<kOrlll U11•8\ll ,., .. ,,., , Ar•llSllld U1>PeftP H• t t1 • Amie or V•elll .. ..... I V•wtS.C• n ll•IB,Ar u~ 16 • lldT<fl ' Vi n Ou\ 11 11 • • SymbTc un Vr<oln \ )lo )lo • 10 ~r=:~ Vtlcro 11 •'· .. , , \l•ctr•SI 6\, I 11 Elt .. ucl V•O.OCp 11 11 • \] Forw.,d fl v1 .. B•" I~ 11 I• Tl~ W\P\En~ IS IS • II WtlOtrn J•. 1• ••• C•mt>Roy WtllG• \ I) 11 1" M1•-t Wond;\ u • 1s~. 11 PIH •lll 11 W•IOrtl .. ' ., .. •IS-lt< .... 10 , 10 Soll~l U"1 L6 " .c"Y, )'• )\. . .. J ., 1 .. .. ,.,. 11' 1 . 1 1'. . ., ,, , I'. ,,,., • 1~ II>. . 1'0 , .. . t ..... . ... ,. 1' ~ 2 . '• l -. 12 1'• 11''1 . I'' 10• J . '" 1 • . '• , .. .. .. , ., I Per uo Up UP UP Up UP Up UP Up Up Up Up Up UP UP Up Up UP Up Up 2'I 21 10 1 0 o· 0 0 10. "· II 11 " ' • .5 11 s 0 17. IS IS u .. •• IJ I) IJ 13. 13 • 1 l J l • I J J 1 WOop ~~: .r·1.su no1 WM old '1 •1 , ll Mtcro• , 1 ,. '. ,. =~~~ • • ... 11 BooFn n . n~. u NAF'owr 4 IS •• . ·-·· "I' . , .. , .. •: UP 11 UI> 11 11 • s s 1S'· 1• ~IQ.DtS )t Jf• > 11 • ll11 l'\)Or \ .. )1', j l'1 WOOOl.OI "1) t'U .. J4 <0'. <0'' S•<M•r 9 , 0'> ~~~~:: • • ... ll ,, ... 11 '1 !.•tm\I • )l » , 2'1 • ru .. 14~ 1''· SnMeo ' IS • 1S'. n I .. 01 •POl•<•l>I• ''' · "' • 5n•wrrit 4<t • cs u•. u 1 n. 1s1. I 1&' • 11 ' 8'• , ... \. l.~D. l fl .'i111n1nary J I O·lb l'• ' lO )() ' °"' " s )01; lu 1 NEW YORK IAPI Mo'1 •l • i>we O'Ytr • ·~ ,.1, tn•-counlt>r 5100\ \upplt~d Oy ..ASO I S31 • Sl1 t Namt Volume 81d A\k•d ChQ ' ..... ,. Df'riwrWst S11,l'OO 1•. 1 S·l6 .. ' ,. 9 IS' , fSl. T•ur\O•I J0.1,JOO 7~. 2'• . 10 JI .. J1 lnttl ' 103,400 ll'. Jla.. II 1 • Po.,.,l1no 1•s.l00 l't I ... ... IJ ,01 • 10'. AppltC 1"6,800 2'1"" ,. .. • I" 13 7'• )1. CP>eynRSc 144,800 I IS 16 1 1' lO' , ll ( 1 11\C U l,100 11'" ))'. . \. 15 0 0 MCIC 141 500 I] ll'. . .. " JI )I , C•IO• 1•.100 • 4'. " U>. IS>. CmllEq IJl,.00 )'. '" . '. II II._ II'• 1' 41 • 41 , Advanceo ttl 10 19'. """' Otclint-0 "' 11 ~"-l'Q'• UnCl1•"91d •.•14 n 19' • 19'' To111 rn ..... 110 13 U '1 U"'-New P\IQM .. ,. 11 IO N~w to•s I• u IJ\o 11' • Tola\ -..IH 1•,031100 ..... ,,. t Pyr....o;r 12 I Co•"'-' lJ OOWN~ N•me 1. .. 1 L"tjtun 1 l-1• B\I pl .. , 1 Oy•lrn I'• TuoOll l'• NEn•Cll ,. . \te1nL1 , .. EMC En •• AmPvr•m s C11mtmi s lntmrEa 7'' T1mbrMn ,., M•~IPI 'I'. T •urtOol 1-. .,,,.,,. \ )11 J ~n~~f~ \0'• 1 C111naTr ) COlllY • lnlRovO ,, > Tyre• ,, . 0 1lrdE ) . Cir•m J • AlpntG4!0 •"·· ~~~~r .. 1'' 11 Up . '"'°'•Up . JI 1 Up 17 II • q c"\ Per 011 1 0 11 1'~ 0 11 " 0 11 " 0 11 " ()II '• 011 " ()II ., Oii '• Oii '• Oft 1'• OU Oft J•. Off .. OU 011 '• 011 ., Oii \. Off ].I• Oft '· 00 I • Ofl ·~ °'' . Oft I Off I• 12 11 10 10 10 9 • ' • • • • • 0 s s 1 J 0 I I t 1 I 1 J 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 I 7 1. 1 , 1 • • • • I • 7 I MU T UAL FUN DS Instant UqujdJty. '1fl.i1•·i. • ·"' 1,.. 11•<J..i•rr1t-<J on any business day at current net JS~I VJ Jl.lt' lrlJJ~ Jl•ll: ' ..... ,,., .. ,1 .. 1,1 •. I h(• nl·xl uusrness day. Withdrawal requests C ll lCl\GO 1AP > +.£om~ J.,4SO ex-el'ut-i~fl have accepted early re· ti rement incentive offe rs from Sears, Roebuck & Co. and will leave the nat ion 's largest retailer Dec . 31 with half-pay for the next three years, or until age 6~; whichever t1tcur!j fi rst. Sears said Monday. NEW VORK II.Pl C•lvtl'\ Bull • Bond • 75 NI. I S HIV J S6 J II MunHY I Pl•" In• "JJ NI. Com SI a \J Tllo follOwl~ CJ\» Bulle~ ;. .. 11 Co::y," •I .. NI. IDS NO 9 SO 10 l'1 Mun1ln • 1' 1 0) Pl~" JI 11 l l 01•t.""rs._.,:S,;•.;.l_,;-.:;-------11 1.r~111010n~!1o't~c~u',-,,,.', e1~, ~.~r,,,· &*e\Q1",~ ,·~, .... 1 N ~~~ e. 1~1 ~ ~~d*:'ACM:, :rn-.:ttt,? !', ~~~~9wfh""~:,~: ii~'~,· 1ffi NL ----f-dn bt··fTmd,..ttP/mrr Yr1td•·r. 1· .. ,1,,KJyl f'XIS er epresentatrveoywTre. mall or tclt·ph11n1· OividenJo, J\'dan·J dai ly; .1111.J d,.,, rtlnit f'll rrionlhly. No salescha rgl•, ru, ro·d1•111pt 11111 i1•c or w1thdr.1w;:il p<"n;1lty. Securities 11W\agement professionals. Webster Management Corpora- tion is the lnv~tment A<.Jvliior ilw Drt'yfus Corporation rs Sub-Investment Advisor c1nd Admtnl911 "'"'· And KJJdcr. Peabody & Co, Incorporated makes the fund available In lntlivldu.ll ilnd institutional investors. Personal account 1upervlsion. Your KrJJer, l'e.ihody H~1~tcrrJ Hl•prc sentalive handll'!> your fund lmld1n~' '" pJrt ol your invl">lm1•111 prn>;r.un For more complete rnfnnnJ11<111, 111dud1n~t t'Xf>t•11M>,, rn.1r1.tKl'lnc.'nt Ir~ ,ind y1ekl calculcltion, please scnJ th'° roupon fnr <• p r<1Sf>4'< 111~. Rl'.ul t hl' pruspt.'<. t us carefully ~fore you rnvest or ~nd money. 'Ntt 1nnu•l11f'd y1t'ld for tilt' 7·dAy p.•rit>d tnJt.J 1211?/IJCJ (. urrt'nl y1,.IJt '"' ~""''" 111 th1' Fund will Auctu1tt fro m llmt 10 lrmt', .ind .rl' 001 nK#t .. rrty rt1p1H1'nl•llvt' 11( fu1urt• rttuhs lnwston thould rtnwmbtor th•t princ1p.1l 1n 1~ Fund I• not lnturrd .ind th•t y1tlJ ,_ • func11on of lht 'YP' .ind 1u•ltty o( tM llwtt1n1tn1t, ~mfollu m.ttur1ty •nJ up.'r.tltnK n~nws Wt1gh1ed •vtr1gt lft to m•turlty of tilt' purtftillo 11n tlll?/M> w•~ 2J J•)" n Kidder, Peabody ---------------_; ___ , Iii Co •10 Ncwpot1 C.nter Orf"•· Sul•• 1290 1 . • ~!.'!R-~~ORA II tl Newport a.ch, CA·~ I "",.,,, .. HIW'Y,,. .. , ~ ... ,," .... l11ft•"J'' Ttl1 tn.t) "6-70IO t I -eo ... ..._..offtClil ~ , I ' I I Pluw ~nd a pros~ctus for tht WEBSTER CASH RESERVE FUND. I a . N.,M I I Addrm I I I I City St••t Zip Ttl1 J L-~~~-----~~----~---~-~----~~~~ Sears called the early r e l i remcnt lncenli ve program "an outstand· i n g s uccess." O ffe rs we r e made in Se p · tember to 2 ,4 00 e mployees In Sears· cor · porate operation and its mer chandise, credit and internation1al business groups. "We were pleased by the hig h acceptan ce beca use It dPmonstrates that the plan ls good for t he employees, good for lhe corporation and good ror shareholders , •. sald lhereport. Outer\, i;;. .. "" Mon111 ~;.;.,, E ,,~~ )A U ~t Stock 17.08 ?4 00 MMkOpt ii.ii , lntom I '3 NL SIStrfft •n• NI. Ille Prt<t> ., wllicn NI w~ un••••I M•~· ,. 75 NI. S•ltct I 01 1 ,, MONY F 1J 01 u,. H Er• 21 SS NL Ewell ..... Nl IM•• '>e<Ulllle\ r.Fr• """""" Mun 8d • 0 NL .,,., Py 9.SI 10.41 MSR FO 1100 NL H MOftl 1'04 NL Fea r 4l :H .. I. co.Sid M•t oetn (.nt ~'" II )4 17 '3 F-IO•I 10 II NL Ir\¥ R•\11 ,,0\ 'II Mui Ben 10 .. 11 •I P<1m• 10.00 NL lnvot .-uu \Old IN•t b\.c!I CM •t Fo 1q II )0 ·~ G•I s.c • ,. ..I. httl l9,, .. l MIF """°' T• Fr• , fl Nl SIHdm ... Fun1u ••Ivel o< t>Dulll'll Chp 0 11 1' 71 NI. Ht YIO 10.. NL l•Y FG 10 U NL Fund 8 3' • 01 Pro St <•ICtt. Am tna 1.71 NL l•el\lt pl\ll u lt\ Cnt•lnul 36 84 NL LI Mun 1 14 NL JP Grin IJ.IS 14 qi Grwtn s SI b OJ MtdT IS.76 NL As-.... NL <fl&•Qel Mon0•1. COIOl\l~I Fund> Purlln 11 11 Nl JP tnco 8 01 I 11 NelBd IM t S6 Fund t.. Ml nvest 11\ NL h!I ... , """" II 0 11 ,, Selem I Ol NL J1nus II 10 NL Mul11•1 ol em.,.. tricom I " NL USAA In< •.» NL Able 71 "4 NL Grw111 e.40 9 It Thllll •.JI N'L .John H•n<oct<· Amer 1009 NL Pn. SIP 0.a U • .U Vnl Ac~y J ,21 I'll. ~(0((1 E 11.aa I'll. HI YJtld ... 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S.~lllMOH'-'-1"'"1,.t f~. ~ember 23. t 980 •Wl 'r 1111.v r Terran« McCarthy is mWluger of th · Or<1nu•· I. oum.• Real Estat~ Center of Imperial Hank . <'11..,10 Mf•'>11 lrvlae Savlogs and Loan Assoclallon J ntJ \ .. 11 .. l Federal Savlng1 and Loan Association, \'an Nµ1s 11 •• v\· announced an execution of an ap,reemcnt unll pl All "' r 1· organltation under which Valle) l"ftln ul wd I a1·11 ~u1 ,. lrvine in a cash transllct1on totahnr. <11JC1 rm.1111JTt:I\ $;{ 3 million. Davld C. Brillon, who hCC> t auli(hl ht>ll'I t1ml r11u1 .. 1 marketing clasi.es ut Costa Mesa 's Or1tn~l' < '11,"1 1 '1111••1!1 is general managt>r fo r ltw <Jue1·0 Mai • ll<111•l I onl! Beach Batrroughs Corp., manufacturer of hU'olO(•i. rn 1t•hu11-.. has announced plans to build J SI U n11I 11111 1o1.1·,1t·111 11 g10nal headquarters in lrvine David T. Blankerhorn h.1s bPen na11w d 1'11 i. I •· _ •1 1111 • officer of Co mmerce Baok !\1·wpurt U "'' h "'"' ••· l •°if Voss has been appointed manager of l111 r 1•1 .. 111 1\ r1,, • • l real' estate department Thno\b~ I. Str;11h·r 'n;;1r 111 111 ,, the board, was recently el ectt:(I pn · ... 1tl•·11I 11( Iii• 1 .t'•I 11111 1 Business Propertre:. As~,,crat:nn Quarter Sill es of ~6.202 IJIJll h.n • lu • •1 by Rampart Gt'neral In('., II\ 1111· rt •. I I l ur ,. r•ll quarter ended Sept :m compare-. l o sr, i'I!. ·''" r.,, 'rJI' pl'riod of 1979 ~&les for the ~•x n1»nth' I"'' 11• 1 .. 1 J 30 were $8,797.600 tompared •11 ~.1~.~··.! ~'~' 1 , lh• period the µrevrous y<·ar :'\1·r l•1~. I 1 1111 µeriod was $240.800 or !J t•e11r ... II' r .. h .111 11111111.11 ... 1 111eome of S5:.3.300 or 21 rr·nt~ 11 •1 •Ii• .... ,~ Sepl 30. 1979 Ji11me!> Uole Corp., f"1Ju1i1 .1rn \ .iltt, lnJ?S of $719.1)18 or 17 t·1•11b 111:1 ... han 23 cents '19791 for l11v first 1111C11 ll·r 1 r t l1e pert11d tnl·r •·..t:.l'd :M I•'' 1 ·n • •·•11 SJ,995,402 Thl' e a 1 ninJ:!:-. ind uil• ti .1 , 11 • 1 fir5t q11:.incr ol 191:Sli ;Jilli dlltM11·r I •tftf : ,., II 1• 11 1 1 II 11. I f. I" !t' 1> tj 'U t'I I )If' Dennis I'. Mr~alh 1:. :111c111 n 1..1r. 1 • 1 t•I '1 1111 11111 •1111u •i and Cran:.toun Nl ·\A 1•ort lll•.i• 11 Courtney St'•·pll', a n n ll \r• 111 t.·11:•111.J r'• ,, • ' · • president in 1•hargt· •11 LJ;, .. 11 llfl 11 1• • •·•111 1· 1"111111 .,( Cal1forni<1, a \':rnl·C1U\ l r ln1t1 h c 11lu11.t 1 •I 1 1·d '• •• e"tale dl!vch1pm1•11t f1rrr1 J enifer '1onro(', Lr .1n1 1• 1c : .. ••1'"llli.. o! Or;:ini::e Count,\ fl•>ml· .mil G~·r lt·r1 111 •• ., .. 11f1l Patrick )'I. ScruJ!~"•. ''"' por fll"i ' 11 1 111 .. 11 ·~ :'.'.t-wport Ht"arh off1 1· .. (Jf C , ,.,·kN \1111 r '.ti'• I sid1ar:-of rrnl'kl•r . j l l(ITI <sl UJn1 ... • :'Co- John P. )Jarkoe, lrvtnt· I' 111 • µersonal irust dt•µ<1rlnit•nt for l rtr•1r1 l'.11' .'ituc•k11 In Tht- .4tipo1 U9h1 H EWY0 Alf IAP !M'f'\ Mt ..-,.,,.. "'It • t •"°""'<,,,.r'QltOI ~hltt •-•v· "u,1, 1 u •· A Vor• SID<~ EccNftQit' uu.t tr•u no • I 11on•ti"f •t mort tt'won S l S•it\RQtO 011 ., C.t n Molo" 11 I !><>"' Co«> • ~ Y.- IC ""''' '.a.A ""'°~ F'ordMol S.1 •0 . . . . . , .. '. ... J ; \ .. .. ISM '.>4UOO To&CQ In< ~ ]f;( ' ' " . ' •I ,.------ Ph1ll1a P•I >711..00 Comw Edi~ •11 Y.Cl ••• ,. • : . .., .. ,., · I ,.t .; Amrr T & T 41~ bOIJ Chty\ltr l8 t IOO W•rn L4mo ))< lOO 80t'•no • J)• JOO C~f•(Orp J U \"-._ Darin H..o l-1• 1CJ11 ,\. ,, . •C " " I : t11Wric-an L,.adf>r• NEWYOAlit (Ill.Pl !.Air \ Ai'.tNSa\' C• t • I and nt1 cn•nQI!' of .,,~ ft'n •no\t .,., 1 •t .•tntt'•<•" S10-..• £ •t M nQr "''""'" "•"' "1 n4t1on•Uv•1mot'rtl'\ln'1 ~~~O.~J., Wan9 B s llBW (p A"",.HM w\ s.,,n1e .. Corp llan11••0li ' S••~<mt.en ' 1n1rCtrv• q MCO II•• ... _ t 01tEcJ t 569' 2 OOlaC.E ol J Sout,, at11-.Ftn 4 R•P'llllQ In s VNll ono & CemOrn In. 1 BTMIO In• 8 Charletl'.o wl q Chry\IM• wt 10 Pan Am 11 PSE(. 1 $p1 17 VIS!ell•\ ll J(6IH1IU }Tpl u · Sllihr Q> • U S.•anntt EP I& f{ftn•tolr \ ti Arc lie Enr JSI ~"<: ,.. 8(1 ••J oOt\ '''"" "'~ IUJ .)Of) •oo XI( 'IQ '>Q) 8) 'Oil 8• 100 . ' ~ .. )'. 7 l)• i . .. )I -17 ' 40 •'I. ~" n ". .,. . I• • I • I \ ~~ . ., J' I ' I' • Ill '" '" 0•1 •• 0 11 • 0" Oii ). Otl I .,)ti \ \,)!! 011 Ott t • ~,,, • Otf I ' • I . ~ ~-I ) I . ' • • Gold C"of1t• NEW YOlll( t AP) Pri(tt\Of (11110 .._r>tl'h Ati;o ,,, .... '• .. •' Lor.om lor don •· •• P•rt ••!• f:r,..n• '"" l \.nch "'" .,, ' ' .'ti/ 1·1•r •• t . -DAJL Y PILOT * 'l.llildlr· 0.C.•C. Z\ ,., Telerision TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS. I '•I I \ ' -EW•ll- .. , •• Nl'tll1 WONOI." WOMAN 0.-9(,_, wf\U.t o•., • • PQPlll9I W<"J"I lu t•e..• • ' O•AIOOl~tlf~ I TIC l ~DOUGH w ·A•t 'H Hawo\e"t• l'\j/tll I ~..... a •..,"_a" t Old•a< •1 <• ........ -.. ~·t..,r• 0",_1...,~Hl THIMHHY "ll~ lttOW • a .ten NC COM"4HY ; rHt AOVOCArn 1111 .,.., S'•INIO • -• IM /1 I "' •Hlul•Wilhi -&rna.t1Jf1t61tf .. ,.QU•' ~~fiil 6 b•lah 9'1 ~ QN NfW$ AJIC NEWI ... , M.l tr<E WllOOME llAC"' ICOTTE.R •\'e~ feana' QeD• •rnJ N••l11to\jlur t\A•• • VHJOI•'" +tHtft wa~1111•gllm •n .. "'•• 11'141 vwi.i•~ oa.i.•IC..11 '••"' .no Oeacl9 l'(,I 10 lto•v noa •>ioml I GOOO nMES DICtl.CAVETl J ean Stapleto n ~tars in the title role of 'Aunt Mary" as a handicapped woman who organizes a boys' baseball team. an<l Martin Balsa m is featur ed tonight al !J on CBS. Channel 2. Gu"'1 11arulU Ma '""'"" (Patl 2 OI 21 • STUOIOSEE Friends SGubb divu•• Nl(;Ollay eartnbull 1Rt (JJ M "4 "S•H All;;t • 1r1an&•us1on u>"'ll ~ ptnl 01 Friink ~ oluu<l tla .. t..eye >U~l)UGIS n1m VI having hepo1t1t~ @) BARNEY MILLER Bainey and 111s del~lt•&s go unde1g1<>vnd whi;n 11n 111 11 afl1C con11011et goes t>e•ser~ and 111es 10 fond pa9simgers smgle file 1n the city's subwey sys1em 7:00 I C88 NEWS NeCNEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Al C1111stmes, a milrthant seaman trom the Oroent deli-s a g1tt 10 Fol\i•e from 111s l<>ng·IOSI lalhel I A8CNEWS LYNN SHACKELFORD • M•A•S•H T urr1ud Oown IOI " future postlton al nome, Cha•ln is so 1tat11 ne relus.s tu 1aik 10 anyo1111 "' 1he uml I &ARETTA OVEAE.ASY Gue~ts s1nge1 H1ldt198rd• 8e11bdra Hollman Tedi Svtlon '11) MA~EIL I LEHRER REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH @) MERV GRIFFIN Gu.ist~ 01ena Sovltiro, CllB•les Nelsoll Reilly. Biii Russell. Reo•• Phllbin 7.20 8 NBA BASl<ETBALL LO) Angeles Lakers vs Portland Tra11 Blazers 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Matooy Roge" spends 8 oay al ine olfice 01 the Los Angeles He1a10 Examlnu• a new "'ater sport calle<S Skl·lt!SS skiing " G THIS WAS AMERICA Lea•n•ng To Play· The 1ndus111a1 1evolu1ton bmughl n-concepts 1n Cha••rl l...isfi•g• 8 KNXT (CBS} Los Angeles . G KNBC (NBC} Los Angeles g KTLA (Ind 1 Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABCJ Los Angeles (I) KFMB !CBS) San Diego G KHJ·TV (Ind J Los Ange1es llJJ KCST IABC) San Diego ga KTTV (Ind J Los Angeles • KCOP TV (lflCl) Los Angeles 811 KCEl·TV 1PBSJ Los Anqeles '1ll KOCE TV tPBS1 Hun1rnq1on Beacn living_ ~ vacauon 411d tile weel<eno D S,ttA NA NA Guests The Cum11 S1sl4'<~ 8 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Ga ALLIN THE FAMILY Wt111n on eloe<ty aunt 01e1 alone aod unloved. Eo11n is Hiii 0111y one who comes 10 pay r1no1 111spec1s • Ii) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 69 AN ELIZABETHAN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Proc:ess1ons. te1u1tt1g smg1ng ano danc111g rtP<· eel 01 the Eltzabetha,, 0011· oo 111ghllgh1 lhe festive hOI· 1day (I) P.M. MAGAZINE 8:00 8 THE WHITE SHADOW A Ce1ho1tc boys· club end un o•phanage provide Coach Reevu and his 1eem wllh an oppor1vnl1y 10 eal)8flenu the 11ue meaning or Ch11s1mas 0 THEUTTLE DRUMMER BOY Animated An 01pnan boy goes 10 Bethlehem and a111ves al the Ch11s1 Child s manger w1lh nothing 10 ~e except a SO'\Q (Al U MOVIE • • • • T Ile 400 Blows ( 19!191 Jean-P1eue Leaud Po111ck Aullev Oirec1eo by Francois Trullaul A young boy dep11ved of parental warmlh ano the ac.tePI ance 01 n1s pee•s lurns 111s al1ena11on ano oesp.iu 10 ... a•d a ltle ol small crime~ Career rebllilt Former comic now has 'control' By NANCY GOTLF.R LOS ANGELF.S !AP> Marty Ingels knew it was time to quit when he had to be earned off the set of Johnny Carson's "Tomght'" show , a quivering, quaking t!motional wreck. That was four years ago. Today the former comic has turned the "whole Hollywood garbage rat race" that led to his breakdown into a multimillion· dollar business placi ng celebrities in television commercials After years of ha rassing show busi- ness agents for work, s uddenly they a r e calling him. Instead of worry- in g whethe r his career will be cut s h ort b y s ome n a m e l es s t e l evis i o n e x · ecutive, Ingels is -"~ bu sy bui l din g careers . The biggest pro· blem facin g t h e ,,.GELS m a n who o n c e and has made him a hero among Ct!lebrities tired of cutting through t he layer s of s how bus iness bureaucracy "Celebrities are surrounded by arsenals of assassins whose whole job it 1s to set you off your track," Ingels says. "After my breakdown. I realized everybody in the world was always trying to get in touch with someone in Hollywood. Projects or all kinds were dying on the vine because people were not getting through to the right person." WHILE INGELS HAS made that idea pay off -grossing more than S2 million last year it wasn't easy getting started. "'At the beginning I was constantly in tears on the te lephone," he says. "One guy said, 'You're a has-been comedian.' The transition was very hard. But people finally got the idea it wasn't Ingels the comedian calling. but Ingels the 'arranger ' " •• ..aHN DINYll' NC THI """"'9 Jotln C*\-\Mmt up wllh Kwmn Ille ''OG· Foule 9Mt, Miu PIOQy and e ttvnl. lul of Muppeta IOt I C411Mftll0f\ o4 IM Yule!~ MMOll (R) • ,.M.MAGAZM A llotOltal 11\el ~ti.e In tr..ilng MMKMI. an ettll'l\04 a1 lllt Quinnett Book tremPQlltlt 1ec0tC1: 8111 Heuls re11tew. "Nine lo Fl.,. .. , J«ry Bak., nu nOlldey ll'MnVi' Pf~· uona, Capt Ca,,01 on zinc • MOVlf To Be Annou~ I HTONIGHT COIMOI ··wno Speake F0t Eerth?" ()T Cart Seg1n wea11e1 t•IM< lh41 m11or themes of the M rlea and otftll tome ceuUonety warn1ng1 ab0\11 OYr tulurt ()) F~IU THEATRE 'Going Nowhere·· 1:30 G THE IEAA WHO SLEPT THAOUOH CHAISTMM An1m9l&0 A young bruin go.s 1n ae11c11 ol Christ· m1S and finds some unv· 1ua1 adventures llong lhe way (R) • CAROL BURNETI ANDFAIENDS Guest "tan AIOI fD NOVA Reo Dee• Ot Rhum·· A, g•oup ot sc1en11s1s on lhe ISiand ol Rnum oll tne west coast 01 Scotland stuo1es 111e red dee• 1n •IS natural 11ab11a1 L.' TIN PROFILE 11:00 fl Cf) AUNT MARY Jean S1ap1e1on po•lrays Mary Dobkin a Banimore woman wno 1gnore<1 ·ne< seve1e pe1sona1 tiandocaps and went on 10 coach more than 40.000 cn11oren in sandlo1 baseball tR) 0 THE MAC DAVIS SPECLAL Lmda Grat. Melissa M11n· chester and Miiis Watson 101n Mac Davis Ill u Vule tide musiG spec11t D O THREE'S COMPANY Janet and Chrissy are s'1ockad when 1nev meel lhe older woman Jack IS dallnQ (Rt G) MERV dRIFFIN Guests D1an1 Sov1ero. Charles Nelson Reilly B•ll Russell Regis Ph1lb1n Glen Super ~NOVA Rod Deer 01 Rnum A g•oup of sc1en11sts on Iha 1Sland or Rnum off tile west coast or Scolland studies 111e red dee• 1n •IS natural nob1te1 11:30 D ®J TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 11enry rebels wnen ne 1e111ns that 1115 daughters ore plannong 10 move out TUBE TOPPERS KHJ e 7:20 -Laken Basketball. Kareem and Compan y travel to Portland to take on the Trail Bluers. NBC e 8 :00 -The UtUe Drummer Boy. An animated version of the tradi· tional Christmas story, followed at 8: 30 by another children's special, "The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas." CBS 8 9 :00 -''Aunt Mary." Jean Stapleton stars in this true story of a Baltimore woman who overcomes physical handicaps to coach a sandlot baseball team <photo at left). ~ Ill a COIYIPfOftlltino llliMlllon l o MONlwt JOICllH WtlO HOGAN'tHMOl.I HogM hopet 10 be able lo UM Gen. &w11na11er·1 ., .. ,., In 1111 pten1 to blOw up a train • MOVll To 8e AnnouflQ9CI •• CAPTIOHec> AeC NIWI 11:60 8 tll MOVlf * • "Voung Ptonaen Cnr111mu" ( 197fl) Linda Pu11, Roget Klfn A young Ploneef COUC* put H ldt pe1aona1 grlel to '•t.no the gift ot trlendlhlp during lhe Cllr1ttm11 aeaaon (R) -Ml>ftGHT- 12:00. TWILIGHT ZONE Proteuo< Fowler, a ~II· and 1n10 1ne 1panmen1 below'1is \RI Negros An ••Plorellon ot hk&O tMCher 11 • boys· baqu1ne: a dance·drama school. 11 asktO by the • THEBOOYrN QUESTION Pe11$hao1<1 Gooos 01 Jonathan Mill., snows now post mortems ••• 1nd86penslble tools 1n modern medltlna and as~s 10 what e•lenl improve· men1s 1n Ille eapectanc) ano n11ann are due to ooc· I Ori 10:00 0 STEVE ~LLEN COMEOYHOUA or salsa ballet with an orig. trustM s 10 end "" 1each· 1nal musical ICOft by Will~ Ing carw Coton 6D THE eoov IN I 'ACE THE MUSIC QUESTION YOU llET YOUR LIFE 'Pe11sh1bte Gooot Or Buddy Hacllell hlS tun Jonathan Miller shows how wnh an Amaz,on. a cross. pos1 mor\ems are bow eapen and• a lady 111despensible tools in who's had 127 mamage mooern med•tine and aslls propo11ts 1n1s Y••• 10 wh81 ea1tn1 Improve. 12:30 0 TOMORROW ments 1n life e11oec1ancy 1 Gueata The ·Brooklyn and health a•e du11 to dot· Boys Cho;1 1:00• MOYll To 8eA~. 1:30. THI LONI MHOllt ''COlor.00 Cold"' • MOVll •• Yi "Oooo Dey Fo1 A Hangln9" ( 1959) Fred MecMu111y, Meggie HayM When 811 ta•ltW· mtn cepluret a llaln thet • 1tf'1 killtl, he II _!lltmt,..cl 10 hno "''' Ille 1ownap90-pte preter 10 tlllnll of 1111 CtPll.,. H bemg gul ...... and incapeble of such • crime 2:001• NEWS MOVIE **'Ji "s.ci.uM Ot You" ( 1952) l..oretta Young. Jeff Cnandter Fea1tuf ot lollng the men •he lovet, a worn • an conceals he1 PHI HJ1Pri1onm1n1 trom Mr 11ilfl 2:251 NEWS 2:30 MOVIE • • • '• "Five G1ave1 To Ca110 I 1943) F1ancho1 Tone. Ellen •On Stro11e1m. • NEWS 2:S61 NEWS 3:10 MOVIE • • • "People Will Talk" (19!i 1) Cary Grant Jeanne Crain • MOVIE * * *' / ' Ob1eci1~e Bur· ma·· ( 19451 E,,01 Flynn. wm1am Prince 4:008 MOVIE Guests Loni Anderson Jonathan w1n1e•s. Dick Marlin Boll and Ray tors 9 MOVIE 11·00108(1)0)) NEWS ••'} Tile Blue Da1111a" HOLL YWOOO I 1946) Alan Ladd, Veronica * • • ' FleSh Ano Fania· $Y I 1943) Chatles 8oye1, Barba•a Stanwyc~ ea NEWS D @) HART TO HART Aller e•lend1ng het nosp• toloty 10 a s1arvmg young aulllOr Jenn1le• e.penenc· es a seri8' 01 near·fa1al acc1de111s \Al Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW~ SOUARES Lalla An O•·ser•lceman 1s 8 NEWL 'l'WED GAME svsoected ot murde,,ng G» THE ODO COUPLE n1s un1a11t1tu1 wile and Oscar develops an ulGer must prove h1s onnoc:ente ano blames Fe11, Id• 11 D THE FBI Cl) ONE STEP BEYOND m BASIC SOLAR m MISSION: ENERGY IMPOSSIBLE Sola• Re1rohls The IMF is assigneo 10 4:251 NEWS 4:30 MOVIE • • Sells 01 Cap1s1rano· 1194:11 Gene Autry Smiley Burne11e '11) THE WHALES THAT WOULDN'T DIE 11:30 II LOU GRANT stop a oeal 1n•olvmg lhe Wedne•daf1"• Oayci'"e .tforle• Fiim t•om all areas ol "'"a' mg aic 1nco1po1a1eo into a program deo1c111eo 10 111e only whale tr>e gray wr..c;t1 1111s lw•ce •OC0¥1!r&d l1orn neo1 des11uc11on Nurrated by Jae• Lord 10:30 CD NEWS Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fZi) PAESENTE BaQutne De Lo~ AngehlO!i JOHN DARLING THA'l'5 ~IGHT , KID!i 1 l 'M G0fr-..IG TO 13E. COMINV ,0 EA.CH OF YOLJR H0U5E.5 T HIS YEAR IN fHE CHANNEL ONE:. NE.W 6 CHOP'7£t:'< .' l ou ge1s an eouc:a1ion Pu•chase and resale 01 at.out hie m a ghello Amer1can arms 10 guerilla scnool when he cnooses a ~ovps S<.no1arsl\1p w1nne1 !RI 11J IHOEPENOENT Q THE BEST OF NETWORK NEWS CARSON 12:40 8 Cf) MOVIE Gue\ls Bert Convy Man. • • 1 "Cactus In The lyn 11orne l~I Snow 11972) Richard 8 PRISONER· CELL Thomu Mary Layne A BLOCK H young soldier on leave d•s· 1/1/n~n Sha•on t11arns that c:ov11s love 1nen the hearl· 1111 has used n1s influence o•eail of sepa<1t1on wtien to help ,,,,. son Paul •s ne is 01oe•ed ofl to war <Al , -AFTERNOON- 12:00 G» • * The Crimson P1tate ( 1952) Bull Lan· caster Nick Cfavat 3:00 tRi • • * > Camelo• tPart 11 11967) A1cna1d Ha"'' Vanessa Redgra•e 3:30 8 • ,, • Gregot10 And H•s Angel ( 19681 Broder· •Ck Crawto1d by Armstrong & Betluk auOOLPH AND ALL O li TlriE OfHE.a af.INDE.E.~ A'PE. G EIT>NG A WE.1...L- Dt:5E"RvEO REST 0~K HOWEV£~. I 010 0RING ALONG ONE. OF MY FA ITHFUL ELVES/ A, IHE. ~I~ ,"QL.E.' Doctor gets inside death By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES 1AP J An yone who's s een any of Jonathan Miller 's 13-part PBS series on the human body. "The Body in Question ." won 't be s urprised that in tonight ·s final episode. Miller considers death in a most forthright manner, abs ent comforting niceties and euphemis ms But even the steadiest Miller fans. accustomed to his off-hand style while probing livers and s pleens. might flinch a bit at the treat the good doctor has in store tonight. TONIGHT AT 10:30 ON KOC E. Channel SO Miller and a colleague open a corpse. They squeeze the liquid·filled lungs of the departed fellow, carve up his liver, slice into his heart This "is neither fr ighteni n g nor r e - puls ive," Miller assures. , ''it's simply a necessary r~· R~\'f L~W I part of our m e di cal • • r~ ... _ knowledge." '---------~ Ind eed , M i ll e r Celebration in song manages to make a post-mortem seem like a grand mystery. repeatedly emphasizing that only in death can "the causes of pain, decay and dis· ability in life be obs erved irt minute detail . . so, in the history or medicin e, it was only possible to understand the ordeals of the li ving after we'd made the decis ion to open the dead.'' J ohn Denver and the MuppelS blend 'their voices in _a. mus ical celebration of Christmas in "John Denver and the Muppets -a Ch r istmas Together,'1.airing tonight at 8 on ABC,_ Channel 7. -------· ,. co nfesse d he agonized about ''whether I will be funn tomorrow" is overseein the opening o a okyo branch. What Ingels is best at is getting through directly lo the celebrity a company w::!!ig to hire for a com- mei:ciaJ sp · . the caller-the...ti:ou.,_. ----------- ble of contacting various agents, ch • h business managers, lawyers and re-r1stmas s ows set b' tbaJ.1i01-Jls...l.hey remmte an<i.Jns.pe""'-.M1l"---I corpse's organs, Miller and his pathologist pal in- dulge in a little pathologist's humor. Miller notes INGELS INC. IS a huge s uc- c~ss, and Marty Ingels says he has never been happier. ceptionjsts to get an answer. Ingels is proud of what he h&1 done building a new career and famlly life with his wife, actress Shirley Jones -.and-SP'1'U no bumilit.y in CO'!J~ratulatillj( bimselfr KOGE. Channel 50, has day favorite will be :Scheduled an evening of f e a t u r e d o n · ·Th e holid~ family ravori\_es Festive Bach" airing at for Cht1stmuvtewtnron -s: 30 p.m. The orchestra Ghri1tmupay. a n d c h o 1 r o r l h e who discovers the mean- ing or Christmas, airs at 10:30 p.m. and, at 11 . p.m .. the Monn-on Youth Symphony and Chorus is - that the deceased's liver was enlarged, but it wasn't quite the classic "nutmeg li ver." -"FOR SOME REASON," he obser ves, "pathololists seem to have this ... " • .. .. -. Tendenc y t<fnlme. ChTngs aner ood," hls friend adds •. "Basically I dropped out of show . business because I couldn't control anything," he says. "Whether or nol you worked as a-eomedian was op-lo some guy with an anonymous list somewhere. Now l 'm in control." Re claims to have been instrumen· tal in putting together "anything (commercials) you see on the air" and says Burt Lancaster, Lee Grant, Rod Slei1er and Cary Grant have called to ask him to find product~ Cor The Great American Mime Experiment of Cleveland opens this special night or pro- gramming at.11:30 p.m. with a delightful half· hour or h oliday scenarios in pantomime and, at 8 p.m .. "the Sounds or Christm as I I com b ines traditional Christmas songs with a fanciful ballet and pup· pet version or "The Nut· cracker." University of Oregon 's Summer F estiv al will join solois ts and conduc· tor Helmuth RHling. ' featured in "Caroling, -------- What Ingels is in control of is a firm with 38 employees In six cities. a business he says has "revolu- tionized" the way Hollywood works them to sell on the air. THE IMPROVED production Ex. pansion set values in the commercial·m•king business has made his job easier. he says. "Commercials are nol only not for 'N1'ghtJ1·ne' an onu.. now, but Bill Cosby 1ot a · television series <"Fat Albert"> out or his wonderful Jell·O commercials NEW YORK <API -ABC News' with kids. Marlette Hartley after 22 "Ni1htline," network television's years had to wait for a silly Polaroid first late night news program, will be com merclal to do well ... expanded to a half·hour from its cur-Ingels knows all too well the ups rent »minute format beginnin1 Jan. and downa of a show business career. S, the network said. He wu on top with a television series Johann Sebastian Bach's "Ma1nlfical in D" -a perennial holi· am -t.ord. the program-1-9-ex~ut~e ln the 1980I, "I'm Dickens ... He'• MOVIE Ul'lllGS producer. said "Nightllne" will con· Fenster," then hit bottom with a n..._ ... ot,,.,.......,,_ Unue-to_cover one_major_sWr)' .,e..,at"'b<&--__,d ... 1uc~,.o.tte.Jlt•r bankruplcy'_;irUKl-l~l-jl-==:"."'."~=-"'.'l -,.. ~"' · u aid h h _...., emotl-al ... -e-.. do-. ... ... ~.,-c,,..._ everung. ne s e opes to llUU new, ""' ur --·~ ~ elements, including essays from out· · •J 've beep called everythlna from l!:!I ~·":--~o aide conlributors. a crude uplttart to the Henry Kil•· rm · h lncer of commerclala," he ••-, re-AU. "011 ~"'0 "NighUine," wit Ted Koppel as -,-"-~-..,.,._ anchorman. was introduced March ferrtn1 to lnduttry reaction to h1a ~ 24, and hu been broaduat Monday bu1lne1t. But the talk doesn't bother u-11 ::,i,::~ h hl m. • "-tc"...,,. a--throucb Thursday eac week. The procram will be broadcut Monday. "Now qent.a and celebrttJes are ® NOONI U111>111 '' ADMmo Friday beglnnint in April, ABC News caUin1 me," be aaya. "How can I 1"!9!:..~ . tald. complain?" • , , ' -". Al 9 p.m .. Mel Torme is h ost in an encore performance of KOCE's "The Christmas Songs," a sentimental tribute to the holidays featuring popular c arol s and traditional songs . "Christmas Lace," the tale of a generous lacemaker and a thief Caroling," a concert of Christmas music taped at the world -famous Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. Christmas on KOCE concludes with "Silent Christmas" which pre- se n ts a selection of • tradition ai Christmas music and a modern adaptation of "Th e Night Before Christmas." ----NOW 8HOW1NaG1------... -luet11 P'•" Ori. .. 1n H~ Twin SeHleMc~ CIMdo!llt <m1121-.010 cm1 63t·l~t <71•> Sit·• <71•1 u..m3 WllMlll Cifllllll west cmr n1.JtJS NO-~--..wrr•IT ... ,.... -... Edwtm lwtft C.lltllll V•t lO 84f.~lU IJO H90 UITlll& Hatbot 81¥0 0, '" \ll IUl NO-~ __ .... _ .. ., /. . . . .. ... . ........... -----.-.... -...... ·-... -~-.--·--......... -_......... ................ ~ .. -......... -., ..... ..--...... ~ ....,._ ......... " ............ .,.. -............. . ENTERTAINMENT /INTERMISSION TUNday, 0Kemt>er 23, 1980 DAILY PILOT 117, ----------------~----~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...... Rkfte,_ CM....,.. ... "THI LAST WAVI" ~IUY IO•lttiHll ~I '~~ .. Ml fU'll'l' I\ l'I a1 11\.,.~\t1n u .. °" ......... T •no1 Jtll llA"9HALL OAVtO~N At tne Keyoo.tt'd [I';) . Im---11:11:11- ----NOW BHDWING---- IUlllll AUil• ttSt~•u --·· Crnema Vie10 ~nal\ttm 011ve In 81oo~hur~1 loge South Co1sl Plata 819 9a~o m 6446 !146 21 11 wm..sna UA Twin 893-1306 830~94)() SC_, •1 8' ....... , 494-1514 ------STIR CRAZY "" ·~_.,, .. ~·-· ......_.,a• ..... ..0 IMa.f lllOMH _., __ . .,_ A CffAHGE Of' MAIONI 1111 ,., .. ,1!9-,............,.,........,,. -···•-llOIAM.~-,.. __ .,..,_ NINE TO FIVE -tt .. 1t1:1 ... ~H--·-l-llOIAM.f- ------STIRCRAZY "" ................... ~ ..... -·-·-1111--·-,,,,,. .... ,,, .. POPEYE CNI ......... " ........... .......................... -~--AAGt NG BULL 1•1 1.a·••·.klll·••·•·•·•• Sf.aiOAY ......... _, UM.'f ~ ... Ml.Oil• .... ate' ............ STIR CRAZY "" '"' , ...... ,.~ ... , ·'"""9 , ................ 1, ti SC 111-v •1 Br<Md-y C..v'f CM• • OCM.Oll ..,._ SEEMS LIKE OlO TIMES •J'OI 494-1514 '"' , ........ " .. .. , . .,.... ,., ................ . llall.ft1 l:U , ......... ......,. IJOO Illa. _. IM IMPORTAN T NOTICl! CMllORU• UltOlR 12 fRll! --·---·--INSIDE MOVES !HI -NOATlf DALLAS FORTY 1~1 If No AM (M AecMo Wllll 111n•ll°" A.c<esMlf''I' llrl119 V-0... AM l"W-lllil Fr-.., ti f""YC..·~f-·-- all..en.i !.1 THE NIRROft CUCK'O - I 2 • ' 87~98.50 LOY£ ANO '8uLL£TS If No AM CM •AedlO Wlllo l(lnill°" Ac<•-~ &1"9 v-0-. AM IHI ,JIB ~= 1--°":=i-=:- , No AMC... Aedlo Wltll lfflllkln A<:cesey llrl111,_.,0-AM ..... ==-,, --·-·----1 ,,....,,, .. ~-- '"' NUMTP '"' 't\ (;larlst••• Carol' Holiday ~reat at SCR la there a wOt'k of ncuon that bas been re.cl, or aeen, by more men. women and children the world ovtr Ulan Charles Dlckena' '..'.A Christmas Carol?" Probably not, but familiarity only deepens one'• respect for tbia holiday claaaic, an un· derstandable choice for South Cout Repertory's nrat special production for the Christmas season. It's over a century old, but ltstill "plays." IN A "1LL·8CALE, multi-set mountins by director John-David Keller , the traditional tale takes on added breadth and depth as SCR's pro- fessional act.on approach the project with aJI the E-a•Sc ..... llk*C••cNI ..... M t\. C•M<llll ••.•• , l'red... . . ...... .. ...... .,., °"'°" .. . . . ~I ol CIW'IW..,_~ P•SI Ghost ol Olrlsl..,.s Pr....-1 MArt ... Crlklll\ . P9Mt-Cretcl1ll... . IMllllM Crel<NI .. Tll\y Tim . FM\ • Feul•'11. Mr~. Feµlw\v • Yo....9 Ell9ne1e< . &oyScr-. ~•I UnCIOnJr • J<>M EllinQton H-nM4ffttl«UY w., ........... ,..,., •..•. Don Tuc:he JON\ Fre0erlO Jon•• Aon Ml<flfflton I/wry hi" E••ns JeSOfl COfltl•l'llht Keren• Cro•lon ... 011 .. r Wrl(IM Cendke C-l•nd • Ari Kouttlll Ann S1en ... $cllwert l M-••d Sn.noow . ... Denni• P•lmltrl enthusiasm of,· well, kids at Christmas. It's a boun· tirul holiday treat which will be holding forth at the Costa Mesa theater through Sunday. Even before he set foot on stage, Hal Landon Jr. had to be, in the eyes of SCR followers, the only c hoice for the quintessential miser Ebenezer Scrooge. Landon, his receding hairline receded even further, t urns in a superlative performance which veers from believability only in his kittenish antics on the morning of his conversion. This bit of nonsense undoubtedly was the work of SCR's J erry 'Gate' to try again NEW YORK IAP> -Michael Cimino's trim· med-down "Heaven's Gate" has met the approV'B1 of U'nited Artists and be will remain in charge of the movie, a company source said. The filmmakel"-showed a two·hour, 45-minute version of the $36 million western to United Artists executives. They approved, but asked for another 15 minutes to be s haved from the epic, which was withdrawn from release in October bec ause of dis· mal reviews in New York. ----NOW •HOWINCI ---- EDWARDS CINEMA COSTA MESA (714) 546-3102 r--:--·-..... -~ I b:= UOll!• l>'VllO I ~ .. .,. .. '-.JI . ~ ~ PLITT CITY CENTER ORANGE (714) 634·9282 Intermission Tom Titus Patch, who adapted the Dickens story. Diminutive John Ellington makes an eCfe<:tive Bob Cratchit, ·apd Noreen Hennessy is quite strong as his more human, less forgiving wife. Wayne Alexander is solid as Scrooge's well-to-do nephew, while Art Koustik registers warmth and gusto as Ebenei.er's first employer. MOST MEMORABLE IN support, however. is Don Tuche as the chain-rattling ghost of Scrooge's de parted partner, J acob Marley his entrance will startle most of the kids in the audience, and quite a few adults. John Frederick Jones is splen· did as the g)lost of Christmas Past, but Ron Mi chaelson is somehow lacking in "spirit" as hi s counterpart for the present Cliff FauJkner's s~t designs are ~aultfully ex ecuted, as are the lighting effects of Tom and Don· na Ruzika "A Christmas Carol" is a carefully wrapped present for the whole family. • CALLBOARD The Irvine 1 Comm unity Theater will hold auditions Monday for the Orange County premiere of "Impolite Comedy," ICT's 1981 season opener .... tryouts for a cast of three men and three women in age ranges from early 20s to early 60s will be held at 7·30 p.m. in Room l of the Turtle Rock Community Park clubhouse on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle R'ock Drive in Irvine Auditions for "Match Point.' an original play by Laguna's Mary .Jane Roberts, will be held Jan. 8 and 9 in the green room of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach ... the play. which will be entered in the American Community Theater Association festival an February, will be directed by Craig Fl eming and calls for a cast of two middle.aged couples. a beautiful young woman and a .. Puck-like" court jester or any age . BACKSTAGE T he Saddll'back Valle) Com munity Theater is putting out a call for directors to submit a play or plays for its 1981·82 season .. those interested should contact Betsy Southworth, c/o the theater at 25741-C Obrero, ~iss1on V1e}11 92691 or call 830·9252 . fM>eaflT OINl"O JOHN IAYAOI "RAGING "INSIDE . BULL" ("> MOVES'' ''°> ''THI (Q) ~ '=" ... ma ''THE POPEYE OIAIY FORMULA" (N ) :.s"-=·-• '"' ............ 114Wl'1 .... 11 ......... . "·' , ..... 1;11,,,., .... . ......... The Power Behind The Throne UIMlllM CO\UllllSI ,. ,, ~· ~,,"'~,. .,.. Li' • I l IY ~,. Ult !Ul•I .,\. DAIL' , 00 l l>O \ 00 t 00 t OCI 1t \IO ROBERT DENIRO "RAGING BU ~L'' IRJ OA•l • " l\ J l-! S ~ 1 >0 10 oo ,.. . ..,., t;,' ~ J, meo,mt IUIKl ~ \ttlt;. UA C11~ t•nt"'4 'I~ ~l 44 l 11411>14 3911 owm1 . ... ~ >'•' •• \411 .... . ' •,,\' ")4J NEIL DIAMOND Zt ·A·DEI•. DOO·DAH! Walt Dl1ney'1 ~t Soulftg • Gl:NI WllOD llCHUO Pft09 ~ ..... ....... 1 11..., ...... ~V~'!rJ?r,, ~~£< MO"-, ....... _., • 00 • ,, tn •s t"Ot JANE FOND.A ~?I U- "FLASH GORDON " ...... , ......... .... •ti•ltN! (Q) -······ ._. ., ....... ·' . . , ... ~~-·······~····· .. • ............ """'" ..... .-v.,. .. --.-. , •• ,. ........ , ................ ,,. •• , .. # ,, •• .,,. -• I ··POPEYE"_, 1. "TlllBl1T1!" c:: = ·twRY WHtat WAY YOU CAN" "BLUES BROT .. RS" ''AIAPLANE" (PO) "CHEECH • CHOHG"(R c::=:~ =:::. "--... .....J I "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" "G0008YE GIRL" L ••• =::i -'The Fo~Wa' adds ~p Scott, Brando excel in movie thriller 11 AllTlltJa &NIGHT * ............... rrwly. l can't \IDdentand wby 10me Of m;, fellow critics --~!!t1~b--4 have choMft lo jump oo MGM'• NUW Pl AYIN li IAClnC... Ora~ 63-4·3911 lllW ... ' .. ITOl Santa Ana ~0·1'444 IACJ•"'I W111mlns• 193·0546 ---IDWUOI' WOODllllll( ltvlne 551 ·0655 ITAINll •II·• 0f'11gt 839·8700 ·'The Formula.'' They claim that lbtY can't un· deratand lt. but wlttiout 1takint claims to a s uperior lnte1U1ence, I bad no difflc~lty in following the plot They also seemed in· censed that producer Steve Shaian. who not only wrote the screenplay but the novel on which it's based, took over after director John A vildsen 's final cut and had it re -edited to his own specifications WHO ELSE, I wohder . is more qualified to achieve a script ·s intentions than its or iginal a uthor? There are times lHI flOllMUl..A *••Oeln'"~••• PrOdvcer. wrHtt Stev~ SI\~ Olrtc1or Jot\nG "••Id'••" Q nem•toor•llfltr J•mn C,rtDI' . Melre<OI .. COi GeorQe c. Scon M•• Ion B••nc!O • M•rtf\• Keller Jol'v\ V•n Ore•l~n c .1,,.n JunQ, Joh,. G1•t9ud 8••'""" S\,•IQM Rltl'l•rd Lvn<h, Rollin Cl••~t RWW'mQ tltnt-111 Minute ) M~AA lltllll• ll ( ~~ ) premise may be sheer fiction, but it has the ring of truth. The secrets, Shagan contends, feU In- to the hands or an international cartel ol petrochemical moguls who a1reed on the necessity for keeping it Qff the market. The Germans had the advantage or slave labor to produce oil at a cost·efficlent price. On the open market . while oil was selling at a few dollars a barrel. the cost would be pro- hibitive. But now, with OPEC pushing the tab past S30 per bar- rel. synthetic fuels could pose a clear threat to their monopoly. This triggers the story . The \rail ltad i to oil· rich Adam S\eiffel (Marlon Brando), then on to half a do&en or IO former Nuil in Germany, all of them implicated in the de- velopment ol the syntheUc fuel, all of them dead within hours after Bame}' has inte rviewed I them. He finally comes to re· ali1e (even thou1h my fellow c ritics don't ) that he's being used by th~ cartel as a kind of cat's paw, a way to draw out and eliminate everyone involved in the formulation of t h e formula. HIS FINAL confrontation with Steiffel confirms this. "We're just good business men." Stei(fel assures him. "When the oil stocks have been depleted, we'll out the formula on the market." The casting is Impeccable. Although one might have wished for someone more vouthful and romantic than George C. Scott as Barney (especially in his scenes with the seductive Marthe Kell er ). nevertheless he supplies a center of ~ravity, a sense of in· corruptibili~ and moral out· rage. an implac ability that makes him a modern·times Javert. Keller has her best role yet as the duplicitous PLO girl who can kill at ease without be· mg ill at ease at least. not un· til meeting Scott. ENTERT~NMENT I MOVIE REVIEW • MCMUOOC 1>y Pl11arnoun1 Pt<:tur~ CorPC>flllOn :· ~ All\RMMlPICTLff!A I and Wall Cisney P!oouc11on5 All R1gn1$ ReM1rvt!O \ ~~ .: NOW PLAYING Ml• SOUTM COAST CIMllOM( 'Qi.fit ~llie' \1•" Co11d Men .,.9 JJ~? Orange bl• /~)l • nLil4t "Ovt• fnlll!OI' CUIUIA Wllf UA MCIWIU LIKOC.• INUVl·t• Wtsllll nSlt• 891 393~ B•t• 990 40?2 But~• Pa•• °d'' 4010 IDWlfllDS' UDOlllAC• •111t011 INllWl·I• E1 !010 581 ~880 ~·~Ju;~ C4p1s1rano 493 •~•~ llO 'Ulfl ACCllTID fOI fNll lllUIUKH ' "FLASH GORDON" "8uat ROGERS" ._____ _____ ...... ~AQFIC'I when the theory of the director as auteur has been pushed to an absurd degree, and dearly this is one. Unfortunately, not many writers are In the position to step in as producer and see to it that as much as possible of their original concept appears up ther e on the screen. In Los Angeles. police detec· tive Barney Caine t Geor.ge C. Scott 1 is charged with the in· vestigation of the murder of an old friend. a former cop whose aspirations for the good life in· volved the trafficking in drugs with a well-heeled c lientele. Somehow, the clues look all too neat to Bam ey: and when his friend 's wife I Beatrice Straight l 1~ also brutally murdered, he feels that something of greater t'Onsequencc as involved. The dead man. he discovers, had been the American officer who had intercepted ~he Nazi column de ll ver ing t he synthetic fuel formula to Switzerland. Could this be connected with the murrt .. rs " AND MARLON Brando <re· putedly at $250.000 a day > is worth every penny for his OH· the-wall interpretation of the OPEC c·artel·in·ch1ef, Steiffel "THE ELEPHANT MAN" "ESCAPE TO ALCATRAZ" "EVERY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" :woNEYSUCKLE ROSE' AU....._ ... Get more FUN out of viewing foqtball with PAOfde ~ry Saturday rn the Daily Pilat 1'-WIY It IMUft·IM Wesrminster 891·3893 "'-l ~ru ""'°@fitMSAlCLNl 111E SLAI. Of lH( .. Oll()N P1C IUIU COO( CY Sl:LF R£0UlAf'°" .. I never saw A vi Ids en ·s cut (nor, I suspect. have my critical confreres), but I read Shagan's powerful and compelling novel. a best seller; and I can only re· port that, while he simplified it for his script and excised most of its more violent e pisodes. the thrust of his plot line remains unequivocably clear. Throughout World War ll, the Germans were able to keep their w a r machine in motion with syn· thetic £uels derived from coat. the formula for which was top secr et. As the war drew to its disastrous close, some top Nazis sought to offer this formula to the Allies in return for political asylum. The pape rs were con· fiscated by Am eri ca n and British troops near the Swiss border. never lo be seen again. This much, Shagan asserts in has novel, is all true. The m elodramatic p lot that he constructed around this Shr'1 Patriria P a t l 1 D a ,. 1 s . President-el ect Reagan's a c - tress daughter who ·s been us- ing her mother's maiden name. found out there's another Patti Davis in showbiz wh o has the n ame. H ence· forth, she'll be k n own a s Patricia Davis AUTOMOTIVE CARBURETOR SHOP CHEVROLET FACTORY JIM CLICK FORD HARBOR BLVD OF CARS HARBOR VIEW SHELL HENDERSON CAR STEREO HOWARD CHEVROLET EARLE IKE IMPORTS CHICK IVERSON VOLKSWAGEN. PORSCHE & AUDI JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY LFO CHEVROLET ASSOCIATION BILL MAXEY TOYOTA MESATRONICS NABERS CADILLAC NEWPORT DATSUN THEODORE ROBINS FORD JIM $LEMON'S IMPORTS TIRES WEST .JOU 1:1 \11WAf.L\ l,\ICTll fl llk\HI\\~\ "'··••· ... ttOll 1 L\Rh1 .. 11Uk111 ~ ... .jOll\ \l\kll\ ~l\11 \llft\11 lo\ll lo\11\f fl _[COLLEE\ QE\!'Hl 'RSr ., ,.,..,I"'••• lilR\\1111 'L\lll;~.. ,,. , • ,,, • · •· •••• \1UkTll\l,111fWH 1 .. ., ......... , .. rtll lll!\I" l<l,ltkl\l\I~\\\, 1Rltlt\kl>,Hkll,lfl ,, .J •••• JOH II \lll ll\11\, i.\Kllt 11 lllt\1\1\'I>.\ • 111111 1 I \ltl>. \\1• '1111 It.Hr 111111 • lnltk\ \l\\tl1l\\ '"l ""• , ll\100 \l\\1111\\ l\l ... tll11\l\\J111lhl<l1t ''"'"' ,, "'-"'\\\\\Ill It~. ~ ........... --~~··~ ~-PG ...,,., ,.-., 1Uillt .. ,, o ... .;. .. __ .. ·--· ·--.. FINANCIAL AME.RICAN SlATt BANK BANK OF AMERICA BANK OF NEWPORT BEAUMONT & COMP.ANY CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN CITIZENS BANK CITIZENS SAVINGS & LOAN CITY NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA SAVINGS & LOAN HERITAGE BANK LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVllllGS &"LOAN NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS & LOAN NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS PACIFIC FINANCIAL PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN SOUTH COAST THRIFT & LOAN SUTRO & COMPANY RECREATION ENTERTAINMENT • MARINE .\RT EXPO WEST CAPITOL RECORDS COMMODOR( 'tACHT 5ALES DISNE'IL.ANO EDWARDS C.INEM.AS HOLIDAY ON ICE IRVINE. CLUBHOUSE. KNOTTS BEARY FARM LONG BEACH SYMPHONY LOS ANGE.LES OPERA MAGIC MOUNTAIN NEWPORT PACIFIC BOATS NEWPORT SKI COMPANY ORANGE COUNTY FAIR RE.CREATION VEHICLE. AND BOAT SHOW RINGLING BROTHERS CIRCUS ROY'S BAIT & TACKLE SAWDUST FESTIVAL 80 These advertisers have made it possible for 36 hours of continuous, unintenupted, holiday music ... beginning at 12:00 noon on UNICAL FINANCIAL CORPORATION WESTERN SIERRA FINANCIAL FOOD• DRUG BAYSIDE PHARMACY IRVINE. RANCH SKI MART SKI & SPORT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPORTS & R V SHOW SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER December 24th until midnight, Christmas Day. The stliff of K OCA:f says "Thank You." We wish our advertisers and listerurs FARMERS MARKET NEWPORT PRODUCE ROBINSON'S FINE MEATS DEPARTMENT STO~ES WOODBRIDGE PHARMACY CLOTHING • JEWELRY VON'S SUPERMARKET AT-EASE GENERAL RETAIL BAY DEPARTMENT STORE JOHN BRIMHALL KEYBOARD BRETT·WALKER NEWPORT EDUCATIONAL CENTER Httppy -Ho~eason. AARON CHARLES CADO SYSTEMS ~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~...,..AMAL EAR ---~~~Ac:-s-cAM~A~~~- DARRELL'S TUX SHOP CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS DONAVAN & SEAMANS COMPUTER CITY HALLIDAY'$ HARBOR PHOTO JOHN HOGAN HARRIC'S MUSIC BOX NAHAS DEPARTMENT STORE HOUSE OF BATTE.RIES JEWELRY BY REMY LAGUNA CRAFT GUILD J.C. PENNEY NEW HORIZONS P.O.S.H NEWPORT BEDDING R1.CITI JEW~R.Y NfWPORT STATIONERS 0 "''WE RY PHOTO fl)(ERS ~~6~A~g6N'10JcKS QUALITY TYPEwfl1TTER REINERT'$ DEPARTMENT MAINTENANCE STORE HOME DECOR SEARS • FURNITURE • APPLIANCES STUARD'S AMERICAN ENERGY SYSTEMS WVAINHSIDTON'S NEWPORT CHANDLER'S FURNITURE DESIGN CO·ORDINATORS JEWELRY HODSON LIGHTING LYON'S ANTIQUE CLOCKS MARI-BEY LAMPS • ROGERS GARDENS SOFA FACTORY SPRINGER & WHITE AUCTIONEERS VON HEMERT INTERIORS WOOD LIGHTING HOTELS • TRAVEL HAWAIIAN AMERICAN CRUISES LE PARC HOTEL MEXICANA AIRLINES NEWPOATER INN SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL WESTERN AIRLINES SOUTHLAND HOME & GARDEN SHOW SPA WAREHOUSE SUNDANCER OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WOODEN BOAT SHOPPING CEN.TEAS FASHION ISLAND HARB~TfilL._. -':..._~~-1-~~--. LIOO MARINA VILLAGE OLD WORLD ORANGE HILLS CENTER WESTCUFF PLAZA WESTPORT SQUARE. RESTAURANTS ALFREDOS ANTHONY S PIER 2 BtACK ANGUS CAF! M~RO CHARLIES CHILE DE.LANEY S DILLMAN'S RESTAURANT EL CHOLO EL MATADOR ERIC S KAM'S LA CUISINE MAXWELL'S BY THE SEA MOTHERS KITCHEN PRONTO RISTORANTE SPINDRIFTER $TUFT NOODLE TALE OF THE WHALE TE.A 4 SYMPATHY THE WAREHOUSE WHAT'S COOKING WHITE OAK SERVICES BAY & BEACH JAN11'0R1Al BETIER HEALTH MEDICAL GROUP BLUE CROSS COIT DRAPERY FAOM Fash ion Island NewporL Bcach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR M!DIA ADVERTISING DAILY PILOT KABC-TV KOCE-TV C C COLE PLUMBING CONTROL STATION COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DOCTOR'S HO N FASHION 1·HOUR CLEANERS Special programming on Christmas p~ The Saddle back Master Concert Chorale 7 :OOAM-7 :30AM "The Messiah" will bC featured 8 :00 AM-9:00 AM by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. LOS ANGELES TIMES LUSKEY BROTHERS THE REGISTER SUTTON NEWS GROUP REAL !ITATE BUTLER HOUSING H. BRUCE HANES QUAIL MEADOWS WRIGHT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WESTERN REAL ESTATE HAIR HUNTERS KELLER & WEISS ATTORNE'1'S LAURtES PLANT SERVICE RICHARD OUELLETTE RUBIO'$ HAIA DESIGN SOUTHERN CAl.IFOANIA EDISON COMPANY SPECTRUM Pl.US SUCCESS CENTt:RS TELEPROMPTER VAL·TEC . . . . . .. ...... -...... -...--................. --. ...... ___......_..... .......... ..,,, . .-..--------.. .. DEC. 23, 1980 * BUSI NE SS Record deale' rlo(• mounting auto 1 n< acid to problems ... B4 I '\NN l ANDE RS ERMA BOMBECK C2 C2 Santa visit s 9 Shores ... Sf Henry Heitzman ( lt·J1 made a tiny Ferns 1 ., from urnbrel ln <>1 rv . as part of a medt< h scene under o , r1 .i I Chtist mul)ft , . • l s J ( • f t It's By MARV JANE SCARCELW Of -o.U, I'll• SI.Hf Early in the Depression years. a large department s tore in Indianapolis unveiled a mecha nical Christmas scene in its largest window . Henry Heitzman , s upporting a wife a nd five children on $50 a w~k . saw 1t a nd was fascinate<t by the movm R figures. "A 11 my life I liked to build things." he says. "I was working part-tame as a machinist and decided I could make somethi~g like that. too." ll eittman :. d 111 I 1 Dick mey('r , :-.J~ s. I 1•' ii. "I lights arl' comn11111 1 ,,\\ 111 made th1 :. \1 ;1r-. 1 figun· uut tm .... I.. 111 1• 1 , • 1 , wind1n~1h1:lf ar11111v1tl • ' • Aflt•r "''l'lll~' !Ii• .i• want 'o knr"' 1111 ' • thl' ml'n. ll1·1t1111 • A GREEN t"AHRH 111ff1 '1111 undc·rs1dc. w1I h 11 ~ 111111• 1 gears. motors ;ind 1•urr 1 • '' minialun• mach1rw h11J1 • 1 lhe scene abov .. WITH NO MON EV to s pare. 'When I fsr<>I "", iqhlco , He itzman began creating his Christ mas I r,111 it witli ,111 nltl ,.1,., 11, 1 ~cene out o f free mate rials and leftover borrowed from .1 1111 ntf 1, , ' machinery. J } "It was pretty c..cude.-at first," he s e1ys "It ~01 k•t1all1 •,' i1 ·• happy"!x•1•aw.1• c'\l'I • 1'11 1 \ adi:nits. "I used washing machine purts w 1th 1 h l' h 1 11 ., 1 ~ 1 and o ld clock gears. There were never unrl(•rnectlh a ny drawings for 1t. eithe r. I j us t .. Another fr1t 1 1 It ,1 . ,, , 1, vis ualized what J needed an d started tn hi:. ba..,,,rnr•nl .o I h•1 k. , working on it... orr lht• mo!Clr I 1111 If "Recycling" wasn 't a word then. so• Heitzman 'innovated."' not1<'rcl the urns\ rn:11 ti ' He carved sma ll figures from wood. Now C'IO-;i· lo :~• 11 1' · made a Ferris wheel fro m old umbrella 1 ctirl'mPnl hon ' 111 ' • struts and an erect.or set, fashioned a rla ughter :-.el 11P tlu log cabin from wood d owels with home unt!Pr hi JP"'\ 1 ' • m atchboxes for windows and used ·1 sttll <!•111 1 h ""• coffee g rounds and dyed sawdus t for a nct it"'> ;ill u~ dirt a nd grass ground cover. partgO<.'s "-h• 11• 1\ Improved and expa nded over the " , year s . He itzm a n 's effort is now a ~OT OM .Y "h '• 111 miniature world in which every fi gure 12 g randch1hl• ·n 111 il s t ~ I gr<'at j!randdd.lrP11 'll•· . " m oves. but hcshar<'d 11 "''· r l1r111r1' n,nri·<.· 111 A •~~LE MAN saws .l.o~g~s~w~h~i;le~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---' -... notber-et\ep&-wood O&l\·l'b)'-;-f • I 11 ~I r (.. l l '11 r I ti e k k" ( University Mt>'11r:il '•·11'1 r ' c t j t • feeds chic ens pee ing "grain" rom ''Th 11 1 •. , l,I t}J•' 1n 0 11 .SQll'll l!J the ground, butter is churned. a li~hted ey r t•n ) '"''' ' • 11 ' carrousel spins while horses go up and smi l1n~ at lhc> n1 .. 111on I If (I '){JI(' I und 1run1(1n down and figures in rocking cha irs bob brought chllctrcn 11·1"1 11 •\Ii•' bac kandforth. a nd rolling IK'ds SCI \h1•\ t·1111l 1/(/ ('h t«krns ri(Jht ) At the top of n hill, a man pumps real lilt I<' f1gun•s und<·r ttw '' .. , water which trickles down a stream And how rn,iny hoUJ s 11f 1\"I r. ln\o a pond, wbet:e a fislierman casts.. he estimlft(• wl'nt intQ tii C.h1i!.t.: ... hi3 line into the water . _c reation·! Henrv lll•1\1m.1n gnn: 11111 11, Presiding over a ll is a rota ting , Christmas tree. couldn't evPn gul•ss '1tl llap1 t 1t 11u.'l C2 • ' ' II I l t t --------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~I~..,_----~~·=--~~ Hol'iday routine c ose threat to s i t I . t ' i . l s..ci.• • .... 0 .. 1, ...... West Lafayette. Ind. -Besides being lhe season (or merriment. the upcoming holidays promise to maintain their reputation as poten· tially the most dangerous driving period or the year -(or several reasons. Chief among them . s ays a Purdue Universi- ty sQienUst , is the radically different manner of living that the holidays often force on people. Dieters, infreque nt drinkers, smokers, peo- ple on medication, even hobbyists all make up special-riak groups that are cellectlvely a phenomenon of the season. --1---¥'M&lll\CY-PRO a c e contends that the season produces unique aitua- tions that can make any of the' above uncharac- tert1tlcally menaclng when they 1et behind the wheel for a trip, be lt over the river and throu1h the woods or down the freeway a atretcb. Malckel b amqn1 a poop of experts oa, dru1 research who have been lnvali1alln1 poulble retatlon1bip1 between dru11 and bi1hway deaths . He i1 bead of tbe pbarmacolop and toxicoloty depart.meat of the Scbool ol Pbarmacy and Pbarmacal Sciences. He polnU out that hll eommeata on lbe dan1en ol boUday drtvtn1 come from a com· binall<ln Of ml'd!C', I T 'I ' , 111 '"' oh i;ervationr. on hul11l.1~ 111 '111 • 1'·•1 " IH<; timr of ye<fr T RADITION. Hf. "t'"' a J ekyll-and llyt.lr rolf' ir1 t" 1° "' 1\ IL brings fnm1hcs lo~cthl'r !•••"' 111 , 1 r. ,,\ lht.• s.ame li"'1e the go1n~ an• , •1111 1~ a11 ; r "riure n • i 1ra~1c footi111t c Lo a normally JOynus r 1rntl) r• u ntnn "'There is no oth~r time of lhl' 'Par qu t likl' It in terms of the kinds or \ln\••ri. nn •h road .. ob!><'rvcs Maickel "Ract 1A.1 ,1ther. " cours<'. can add to the danger but what we H talk111g about are dnvmK hainn1<, trnt \l 111 a.,, <lt•rt thc'mst'lvc:. r ega rdlesi. oi th<' '', 111 h1 r Jo or one Ihm ~. he !>ay~ tlw11· 1rP m 11 Jll'Ol)lt' who llT(' either CX('l'(llll)OJIJ. r"l.l'·t:<J lH unusually tense while on the highw..a~ t l11~ 1111 of year. He notes lhal hc'i> not ro>ferrin~ to routine trips a round town. but to pl<'asure dnv mg-dining the holidays, espec1all y h1Rh wuv trips. ··Around the holidays ... Ma1ckel remark:.. "most people fall lnto one of two e-ct rc ml's they're· either very relaxed -so rel.txt'i..I 111 fact, they rrilght get sloppy In their p<'rformanr1: behind the wheel -or very tense because hl·~ m ay be hurrymg to get to their de,llnRth 11 before the holiday dinner or rushing lo get hom1 Sunday night because of work or "<'hool ~.ton . day. · "THAT IN ITSELF e1thN •)(tnon. can cause a change in d nvin.: beha\1or While most recognh.e that dnnlon.. :i• l 111;h111,1l1rm he SJ\'S 1t lh1• problem dnnker II 1 dr1' 1n~ 1 hn•Jl the oc tlr•n'<"r d<•<·!-i dunn~ the 11111 In '·''-; hut that. in a HI' '~ .11·1•1lht r con-.ume ttt 11'" tht'' .ton L normal 1k11lm1 "ht·n th<'~ rion t 111. xpl'l ll'IH'Cd, or naive l nown th <1l the social dr 1'1..,•"1.1 :...l' ......... ..., •···· t~flt"t'fi trrthr-oc;e ut'nlcuhot. " .11 t• •o a point for alcohol B 1 11t1 111t•\ p\·nenct>d dn nker·s h 1 11p.11red by the same 11111•1ml I I \ .. I C2 DAil Y PI LOT f~.o..·••••. FEATURES • ,,.r,. ANNIVERSARY COUPLE John and Hiia• Meatyan•k WITH SANTA AT CAMEO SHORES Dolor•• Craig and Camille Carbone, 4 AT ARTS COMMISSION PARTY Mike Manahan, Bob Hargis. Jim Straw Bo~t p~rade brightens holiday party scene u, '11\R \' Ji\N t: St'ARC'El.LO Ot llW 0411¥ Piiot Sl•lf !'he Nt·wport Hcat·h Art:. C'omrn1ssion 1n v1t· t•d fnt:ndi. and s upporter::. for a buffet with ooats Ju -.t Thur!.dCIV, the f1r~t even in g of the Ch ri\tmas hoat ·µaradc J err~ Ri ('hards opened his Lido Isle home for :i close up view of the Clo<iting light show. and comm1s:.1on t·hairman Beryl Melinkoff ~reeted guests Enjoying warm c hili on a cqld night were C.ithlee n Gallender and Gene Gardner of the ~ewport Harbor Art Museum, as well as Ron and Novene Hendrickson . Mr and Mrs. Robert Bonner. Madeline Rose. Bob Hargis, Mi ke Ma na han. Peg and Laddie Reday, Tony Shield. Jam Straw. Jean Tandowsky. and John and Judy f-'ranco York Corp-Oration. a d1v1sion of BorR·Warner Helping with the pa rty-were grandchildr~n Mrs LaRovce Kincaid of Irvine, Mrs . Leslie Cor~na of ·Carls bad. Mrs. Wendy Jansen of anoga Park and Mrs Paula K1ng1 or Simi Valley. Santa came to Cameo Shores Wednesday for Dolores Craig's Christmas party. Enjoying a visit fro m the jolly old elf were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dobbie. Sandra Ouellette. Mr. and Mrs. MichC1el Carbone. Mr and Mrs . Louie Amen. Dr Bru<'e Seville. Mr. a nd Mrs Wayne Ustcro. Arthur Valdes a nd Mrs. and Mrs . Michae l Bell Marsh Green. Landa and Bry<·tt Patterson. Charline Weis:> and Lynn Gary an plC1nn1ng the evening The Acqu1sit1on Counnl and the \ie.,., port llar:bor Art Museum BUl'>IOl''>S <'riun<·tl ho'>\ed a reception and spt•t1al holado) prcvat·w of .. fkll,\ Asher's Cups" by C1rl1.,1 l'atnck lfogan · Board of Trustl'cS mt•ml>N Ceorgc H1 t htcr attended with wife lh:tty. a'> dttl Lue1lll' Adam~ and Lee and Molly L}on , e.t'> wt•ll Cl!. Lucille Kue hn, Ri chard and Lou Nl·wqu1sl. Clttor St('rl~ ing Holloway and art11">t.., Paul Dillon. Ton~ OeLap and George If Prm'> The exh1b1t wall remain al thl· m u'>t·um until Jan. 11. Sigismund and 1-:11 ... abl•th llau cnll·rtained friends in their New1l0rt l\lo arh homl' with a f':uropN1n f1:a !'>t and '1111·,. l111th u r 1-11 <11111.:d · rcstC1ur:iteur!I. 1t \\ iJ' a g11urmN l't•IH1rC1t1<m ~ 1 ht· 1·n111•1· l.;lf!di t-:ll-..J1w111 "'a'> '>tufrl·d "'l\h la\ ,.r., of 1'1111p1w•I •JlllHH h <11111 11111!'>hrti11rn-, t·neln!'>L~ 111 a puff pa-,tr' o1nd 'l11·•·d 111 tl1•· !<>h<ipc of a hutt1·rll\ \o\ll h 1 .ira1111·lt1•·d •·a1r•1l ~ 1n rh<, 1111 <\rll•· <:u1· ... t•. al"" . ..,,.,,. •·r,1·cl IH11J l1l•· l '1Jn-.11nia ll1r1\al1· l•1•h ..,l1111r11• .illtl \Ju., r·I ,\u 1;1 :i1111 111 Harn1·k111 .111tl llal1li I •·11111 r· \ol.1lh I lr,.ir1J!f''- ll1• '"•rl v. ·•' ,, llut1J.;ot 1;i1 "1•<·<·1,d "I ••rl•· I ill(·d '' 1tli .1111111111! P•• t•· ,ind "'1t1p1wd r•·orn it "I"'' 1C1l 1rr·;i1 ftltlfl ll;ou I"'·' t1•1 , .. ,qr\ r·h~-r En1manl! 1111' f.111 "t'f" l>r fJ1·11nJ\ f<O'>">f·ll Jilt! \\lfl' :-.u-,.1n Hu ..... anti \•·lrn<i Hu..,-.•·11 anil \nJ!1•l11 ,1 11•·1111 IS<•ll "1•••1111 •1 _,r1m0tl'ln:r Cll \n 1nn1•llt1 H1-.t•1r .in•• and ,, If•· \t.AJn•·JI., r•nJ<i~ ef'J th•· no\l'll \ uf lw1111! L 111· I 111-.1 1·Jd •of h11-.t!'> frJr d1nn<·r 11111 Mr and Mrs John Mestyanek of Irvine were honored Saturday on their 60th wedding anniversary with a luncheon. hosted by their daughters. Mrs Roy Allen of Irvine a nd Mrs. Wilma Franke of S herman Oaks. The Mestyaneks were married Dec. 22. t920. in~Harberton . Ohio. and have li ved in California for 45 years Both are retired from Mr Claus also v1s1ted the Bahia Corinthian Yac ht Club Saturdav whe n Lorin Weiss. assist· ed by Jack Johnson . distributed candy canes and balloons to children wailing to greet them dockside The family party continued with a buffet dinner. musical entertainment. and Christmas carols around the piano, in addition to the boat parade cruising past the c lubhouse. Cards aren't junk mail Girl flf 11e111· Dionne McKovich. 8. of Costa Mesa has been named Girl of the Year by the Girls Cluh of the Harbor Area. She received her award Dec 15 during a tree-trimming party. our classic S'M28t<:irs J oyce Hostetter. activities chairman for the event, was assist ed by hus band Jim. Pat and 'futors can l1elp The South Coast Literacy Council . a non· profit educational organ1zat1on. is seekin g volunteers to teach foreign-born Orange County r esidents and functional illite rates English. Volunteer tutors don't need a college educa- tion. knowledge or a foreign language or prior teaching experience, according to a council spokesman. · A 10-w~k . 30-hou r course will begin Jan. 17 . Graduates can· tutor -~t day or evenjng adult classes in 17 le arning centers in Irvine. Laguna Hills. Laguna Beach, Dana Po1nt. San Juan Capistr ano. C apis t r ano Beach a nd San Clemente, the s pokesman said. For in formation call 493-3800 or 497-1138. Construction topic at women's seminar A course on the fundamentals of construc- t ion work for women h as been slated by the Orange County Chapter 91 of the National As- sociation of Women in Construction. The 10-week pr ogram introduces basics in construction ter minology. processes and pro- cedures. Chip Clithe roe. principal consultant with Consultan t Collaborative. Wlll inst ruct. A registration fee of $20 includes the text and workbook. For information, call Valone Paladino at 978-3115 JACKSON. M1s!. 1,\1'1 It V.o'-f)1•tcmbl'r 1942, and Jessa<' IA.'<' Coon wa., II\ 11i~ in J~rn ... l'. Ida ho , a long way from hl·r Shrt'\l'l'"rt . I.a , home and friends. She pit-kt'<l o ut CJ Chnstrna~ 1·;11 el "'1th .1 rhyming 'vers e to the effl'<'I that th(• carrl r·c1ulrl be returned to the sendt•r Mrs . Coon mail •d 1t tu Man l.11111-,1· Solomon. and the card, 11<1.,., tattl'rl'd c111d mended. has been bouncing h<.iek and fvrth t-\ f•r since. "We 've been exc hang1~ 1t all these years. · said Mrs. Solomon. now or Vicksburg. The eard that cost 3 cents to mail in t!).12 · tost me SJ 97 this year. I sent it certified mail .. The tradition c ame to an ahrupt halt in tht! ear ly 1970s when .Mrs Solomon m1 <;plaeed thc RUFFELL'S. UPHOLSTERY _._.,_ .... ....... IU2H.rMrll•4 Cest•MeM -54'-115' • • • • • • • • Daily Pilot classifieds work for you.call 642-5678 for quick cash sales. Prom j.d.mc gz.orgz, ofoc.otb.nd.: #f #.,,.., ..... ,.'6 "Ml.0d. 1 iktz. ycu to fWl, our rmrz. azl<Z.Ction of tha. 'M:Jrlds ~tJz.et swzalczrs. JO...lr choicq, .. eh<iUooo craw.. 15 co\ ors lambewool "v" ... lS colors ceeh.m<lni. ·v· 12color.s @)~o@@J~~ 44 flt:Lshion Island· Newport Beach• 714/644·~70 JOOJ "4ratwood Blud.•"4!•b.Uoo!-f VUkage•2J3/479·7727 .. . .... . .. , . -.. , -....... ._ .... ,, ., ...... ll'l1c· 1n ,1 ti.tll"ll 111\~1·d11J11~1,11d' 11·1Pl\1·rl h\ lwr d<1111.!1111·r llut 11 .. 11rt.11 ··ol 11c11·1 'l',P •. l:.,1·r :.ind th• tr .ulll 1•1111 •· u11 wd ~,,.., I 1~111 \\h•1 .1\1• 111 \11 .. t!11 I .1 'OJld llw L r•·l'1111~ 1·a rd I' 111' n ·I•·''' Ii' cl "''I l.11•1· ·'' 11 cl 1 • 1111 q ; 1 • , 1 ' t 1 11111 \). , .. "r 111 1111 'I/ .11 l \\ ,. I'll' ti" d.111 .. • .. ..... I., tl11 ti .11 i.. .111.f 1)11 111 Jdt• ,ci'lll \ 1'1, I II• I for l'llf\,t' 111111 .11d \11 .. I 11111 .• ''" 111• tr \·• .ttlr.1 I .1 It .. 111'-I .1h11ut 111 I.ii l •IJ 1,11 I 1111\1 11 , \ 1•1' fragilt• II ... ta)ll'd Ill 'hlt't pl.to ..... 1-:H·ll lhl-' Scot<'h I :JI.It' 1'> )!C'tllrl).! 11lrl I lo" l<ing 1 an ... u1 It , 11111c•-.p11111l1·n1 1· l;i-.1 • \ .. 10111-..,., "''' In • -.a11l .\Ir ... :...olonion. and "I' pl.in 1111It\1nL' 1•11 ;, Inn!. 11111" . . . .. . " ... ........ r .~in~ r _d and green • 1 ht·1 r 111 11U1•• 111 111•11 ,. .. ., 1111rh c 116llll~•I tt.1 ro• 11t1 111 ''" IO\V 'h" p.111\ 114 \ h1 I Lill .. r ti ) n• ttw wu· "'h11 , ,•11111111 \Ou o( hu,. m4111\ •1111nd 11 lu~ ., 111 (.'tlr\i.t1111u1 tr,., h o l1ut11 do1ttn , th h•1nilul l•'l )ll•• 1111111 il effet"l of t1•ll111H \ 11u1 1 h1l11 •bnut -,11nl•• c litu"' .i11ll ho~ Olln\ IW•IJtll' klll•C krd orf 1111' ahauon ~1m \ lo•tlli•h ,.,,.l .NU Th4il t 14h\ I IA 41\ 41lJ\ulul t•h J nhUt-d I• l lllkht lu ., •• , Ill\ husba nJ ,·111111• llu uu~h lh1 1h1ut l.hlt"I\ 't\'\\h bWl•lh ' \ .. ht' \l1rt•oi1I ltwm 1•11 ll1t 1Jm 1n • ro•m1 t.ahlt I h •ht·d I ht' 'r-..,11n 1111.alh 1,111 tt11 11ud1 111 \\•U I 1 '"u ~uni ''" 111 lr<t\t' lltr ruum \\h.,1 l\.tl hi' 11-l..1•11 \ \.I U \ 1· ' r II U II J t' l \\ l' •J I IJ..Cu1 " I v...i1111.·tJ 11u111l1h 1 ht· Jut11p<'1l •ul .111 1..'> 11 'hwl ~ 'hHh JJUJ \lk \.' Whu J rrlh1•\ lul ' I .J~kt:d l-\11 1111 I •, 11~·•·<.ll ll I hl·lll fut n111 11 lh' \H<l 111"" ti lhl' !\ '" Jh•1 II ~ u-. un sa\1• I r ·all) r11 n h •d ..,11111dl1111.: hkl' th1~ lo k u•k .11 uuod m l It-I\ tlw bkot.Kl llrauung from Ill \' fut•e \\'~Il l Ulllil )UU s e e the bt>l1r110111 1>h1>1> ·r ~ that l found. \ 11u 111vlwhl) hatlo't notic ed. but 111\ viii 11111• ... ft-II apurt the last 1.J1111· I hJd to hunt f o r 1he 11.iJ11·r I uvlll'l-tl '>:.tld. '>lurnp1ng lllllO d d1.i11 I uc1k dl tlw. I II l>t1 you 've 111 ',., '>t:t!n a mu111.:) c lip hke this 11111' h.a \l' 'OU I .. \\a111.J bt!I '' I said m is · t'I .!hi\ \ ou k no" will! men's pants ~11 1 1~ht. I ht•rt' :-rwver any room fur .1 h1llfold. ~o I JUSt bought 1t 011 ~" im pulse [, l's see, what else h~ve I ~ot • • · • When lS lhe bathrobe with you r mono~ram o n al"" I .crumbled "llow did you know that I houg ht a bathrobe'' ll 's al the !>tor e Thtty can't gel t he mono- M rtlm 011 until afte r Christmas ... Just a wild and crazy guess. And what about a wristband to h old your car k ey and c hange when you jog?" "Right here!" he said. open· ing up a box. "What are you. some kind of a mind r eader? Y ou know. this Christm as shop· ping isn 't sur h a b ad idea after all. I t m ight even cat ch on." The way I se~ it. t her e are two c hoices open t.o m e. lie can either return all of h is stuff and replace tt w i th what J ha ve wrapped under th e Christmas tree. Or l can return him and replace him with a new h usband to go with all the stuff J bought It's jl tough d eci sion • • • tart111g over no p1cn1c • 'i I s IJEr\H A"IN l.ANl>Jrns My IA 1fe and r m ar I lt:d yuung 11'tX> youn~. I shoul1l ~C.1) 1 !'>ht: wal-1 17 and I wa~ ~ W1• hud a rough t i mt' al f1r:.t . l>u l our rc1l h helped us out Thrt't.' k 11li.1 ui l.be f irst five \ 1•<11'::. J1 iln 't mah it <lllY easier. I wc111 t o ~ork for a • man who wai. mv falhl'f':. age The busane:.!> did well , and he lt't m e buy 111 afh •r 11 few y£>ars When he wanlPd 10 r etire. I bought him out So . finanr1allv w e are OK I 'm writing about m~ wife Sh e is attract 1v<' and young looking fo r 43 lier hea Ith was good unlll two ear s ago, when she discov~red she has diabetes A spec1ahs( put her on insulin and she ts doing fme The trou· ble is my \\ 1fe a nd o ur ouly daughler ha,·e al~ay s been ver y compeltt1\'e The girl was married l ast rear !-'our months ago she ::innounccd th at ~hi' is pregnant. Ever since m y wife got the news she has been trying to talk me in to having another baby I think it 1. crazy Our young('st boy 1i: a Junior 111 <·r1l- lege, ·All.hough m.' wilf' lt'll.., t•vcry. on(' :-.h1' 1s thrilled t o b<.• a g randme1, I suspect she doesn't like the idct1 much. and wants lo prove that she 1s ~till y oung enough to have a baby h erself Please tell m e what you think. S H OU LD WE O R J SHOULDN'T WE IN CI NCIN - ~ NATI • ! t D EAR CINCIN.: This is a de· eision lhat should be made by y ou, your wif~ ancl her two doc· tors -the one who is treating ht'r diabe t es and a good l(y ne,·ologist . She may need a third dO<!tor for her nerves if she gets the go-sign from you and the other two. Starting in with diapers and 2 a .m . feedings at age 43 could be a tremendous l'mOtional strain. DEJ\R ANN LANDERS l ow e vou a w ho le hell of a lot . and this letter i s to say thank you l a m a high school senior wrote to you last yea r when I didn't know who to t urn to. M y life w as a m ess. I am the guy w ho didn't 'know whether he w as gay . bisexual or what. It a ll s t artt'd when I was muc h youn~cr and had been abu sed by a relative I wrote to yo u when I w::is al the end of m y string. You advised m e l o get in touch w ith the Family Service Assn. I did JUSt that. and those won· de rful peopl e really wer e ter - rific r After only four m onths o r therapy I realized I was not gay or bisexual. and the f eelings l ha d were perfectly n ormal. I h ope more kids will pay al· tention to you wh en you advise l he m to get counseling. I used to think it cost a lot of m oney and was very s urprised to find out otherwise Y ou sure do a lot of good 10 the world. God bless you. A CHICAGO ADMIRER DEAR AD: I appreciate yuur l e ller more than 1 can say. Thanks for writln". DEAR ANN L ANDERS About every thr ee m onths m y wife (we've been married six years> goos oH her r ock er and p ic k s a fight with m e. so she can bounce som e glassware off m y head or krck m y shins black and blue W e had a r eal go.round last night. and sh e hit m e in the m outh and c ut n\y lip with h er ring. <T he diamond l gave her w he n we w er e engaged .) I don't drink. gamble or run around. The reason she goes off h alf.nuts is becau se I like to read or watch TV after dinner , and she thinks I should be talking to h er instead. I do talk to her a lot. but I don't care to spe nd three or four h ours a l i t , especially w hen there's football o r hockey on the tube. What 's the solution? - I daho Woe DEAR WOE : Your wife should take the advice of the high school boy who wrote the letter just above this one. The woman needs counseling. Her behavior i s immature and childish. Sbe needs to learn bow to get rid of her frustrations and aggressions In a clvlUaed man- ner . I hope she follows through before you get fed up and leave. No man should have to pat up with physical abuse . Families find help at Problem Talk Shop dic~ernon Open 1o-t Moft.·Frl. 1M Sat. & .U-1 Sun. Westcllff Plaza 11t11a1rv1ne, Newport IHctl ,...,2, ,, . . . . .. ~ . . . .. . ~ .,,,,,, ..... 4',. .. T!Alday. December 23, 1980 DAIL V PILOT Cl PlJBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE P l18UC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOU\ IUSINIU NAMl ITATIMINT l'ICTITIOU• •USINl:U lllCTITIOUS •USINIU NOTICE OF DEATH OF NAMI STATIMINT NAMI lfATIMINT T ne loUowln{I .,.,..,,., ••• dOlllQ l>U>lnn\ ~ fllt IOllO•l"O P9•Wn\ ert *'"9 ' l llo 1011owln9 '""'°"' trt 001110 DAISY E. POOLEY ANO '""'"HH1 bu•l11ou~ OF PETITION TO AD· C:.l'I SEft\llCES. tOt• Copger CllHCI ,EIT0.o,c..111.,,n1anuo 1100.'1 J _, 111•-. 81...0lrd C:.EM TAAVEl.ANOTOVRS,11•• THE COFFEE PEOOl.ER, ~MINISTER ESTATE NO. ea1n~r ,._, H""lllllJIOI\ INMll, , vi. OC>orto, Ne-11Mec11, ee11rc1111I• A-l070 .... , CenfOn Orlve, Le911rl• Bt•tll, C.atllornle~l C•l1Cot"'' ..,._, tt..i - Ot Mlt H. Mllltr, )4~ (OC>lif' CllH Ct . El Toro, CeWOfnl• OtJO O.r•lcl J Olltna. 71101 p .... 11-1 AMllOllf 0 CMllO'\lor, J141 ClbOI• T 0 a I I h e I r s I PO, M1n1o11 vie to, c.11rorn1• •i.•1 A••"Ut. eo.t• Me$0. C.lllOl'n•• .,.,. bene f ic la rles, c red I to rs MJcr.te l OlttlllJ, tllOI P•wlltrn C•t,,.rlno c; C••Ptnlff. J/41 d t ' d l t f PO. M•u oon '"''°· ce111otn10 "'" C1110•• A ........ '°''• Me~. C•'"°'"'• an con 1ngent c re or s o Thi• 11<.t\l""u h tona .. clocl .,, • QfMt•I pet'ln .. thlp Rollort J Mower Thi• \l•lem<tnl wa• lilf(I wllh Ille county Cl••' ol Ot•llQe County Oii movtmi..r 19, !'MIO fl•I• 1111,ln•" .. <ond11•1o11 b)l.,m Dais y E . Pooley and 11u1b•no e11e1 •ii• T111, .,..,.,,.u 1, t011d11e1eo 11y • person s wh o n1 a y be Gtre•o J 0111n9 11<1tw••1 _,,,.,.hip I otherwise interested in the MIChelt l Olll"O Alllhof\y D C.rpenlor , Tiii\ "°'-' ... , tiled wllh ,... '"'' ••••• ,,_, ••• 111.a with .... WI 11 and/or esta te. Cou111., Clerk 01 Or•"• Coun1v 011 County c1 .. rk 01 O••n~ co""'' on A petition has been f lied "'"111 o.om•• 11. ••· 0turn11er ~ ,.., by Lillian B Simmons In Pullll.,,.., Or.nQe Coe \t D•llY Pilol, 1tOaa11 & AU0CIA11l•, IMC. '1-1 . Otte lt,ll,10,1'90.Jen.6,l'lll tc)4).., 411tu.,....on .. ,tt •. • Pullll\"""Or•-.C.o.t1lOa1l.,PllOI, lhe Superior c ourt of ,.. --· lll••,.,,llN<ll.CA'2!Wf o.c •, 16,ll,'IO '"'° • .,,., O r ange County requesting PUBLJC NOTICE ••1• ,.u,.,7 - --tha t Liiiian B. Simmons be ------Pubthhe<J()-~91 c04,,0 •• tvPito\. PUBtlC'NOTICE appointed as personal F1CTrr1ous eus1N1n Dec 16,U,J0.1"90,Jon 6,•98• ------r epresentative to ad- NAMISTATEMENT S0Al80 l'ICTl1IOUS•uslMISS l minister the e state of r11. 10110 .. lna ""''°n' ••• ao111Q( DU$•n6\•s: PUBLIC NOTIC.... MAMIE STATEMENT Daisy E. Pooley (under CAREFREE GARDENS. i.a• .,. l""~~~.'°'1-"'Qllt'''°"'5 do'"1111"" the I ndepende nt Ad- Aeawooa St Foun1•1n V•llO C• l'ICTITIOUS•USINl[H l SMILE SHOP ITh, Sm••• SrioPI l ministration of E states '21~1or1a M °"'•' l•IS41 Rt<lwOOCI NAMISTATIMl:NT 241 Fot•.i A•en1W La<1uno 8~0'11 A ct). The petit ion iS set tor: SI . Fountoln ....... v. c.. <n1otl The lollo•ln9 Ptr\Oll\ ••• OOlllQ !C•l•lorntA '10' hearing In Dept. N o. 3 at 1(1ren HamW>n, 7•71 Elli\, r\pt 0, DUtlnf\$n Juav AnO•iOP 0 M 0 '1•1 ' C D I J T ENIERPRISES, 1901 < "toos•t• lO\Aflll"lt\ <ol•lorno~•OOH 700 Civic enter r ve, H11n111191on S..cn, C.. '11"41 ~ T t S t I W•ll•r I.. PtHlllpS, ·-c.,,,,.. Ot•m-. Seti!•"""' C•ll•orn•• tt704 7,.,';;~.~ .. ,,~, I\ (ondutl•O "'.in •n W est. in lhe City 0 an a (.r(lt We\1,Vpt-.(•91/tlo. TllOmt• F Qutnn 1901 s JuclyAnO•-DMO Ana , Cali f o r nia o n Thu., ......... ,. conductoa Dy. O••m-.s.tn••Ane CA1tlornl•'n104 T!HS ~laleme<\I w6\ .... ., ...... "" January 14, 1qs1 a t 9·JO v•Mr•l 1MflM<\ll•P I Jeni• R• 0..1nn )<IOI s D1•mona. c. 1 Cl 1 0 C. C:.IOr•• M Clll~;or, S.nte ,.,.., C•lllQ<'nlt 91104 oun y ••• o •dne1" 011111 r on a. m . lh" ,1•1..,...,1 .... "'"" .... ., ,.,. T111s ~~· •• tona11t11<111v •n"" ~.-~"'°'' 10 1• l'tsiitl IF YOU OBJECT to the co .. nly Cler• ol O••n~ County on ln<otPO'"'te< ?I, l'tlO Fl-P•'1Mr~ F 0..lnn Jr 0.-( l•.ll lO l'lllO Jdn ~ 19111 ~ 80 YOU Should eithe r appear Pu"'",,.., °'•"00' ""°" o •• ,, P1101 This ·~·-• ••• 111.a .. 1111 ':i at the hearing a nd state O•< 1.~.10,n.1980 _ •&:i.to.~:~z~.,;1;;\:i:, Or•"~ co11"" P lJ BUC NOTICt: your ob1ect1ons or file n1e•1 w ritten ob1ect1ons w ith the · PUBLIC NOTICE Publl•""' cir.,,.,. cw•t o • .,, P••o1, FICTITIOUS •uSJNUS cou r l before lhe tlear ing NAME STAT£"'11fNT FICTIT104.IS BUSINESS NAME STATEMEMT Det • .... 11, :io. •480 ••1f>.«l Tr>• totlawonQ ""'""' ,, <1omo DU\• Y our appearance m ay be - ---... n .... , in person or by your at· P UBLIC NOTICE o e M C.OMP,.,.• ~w Porl tor ney. Cl t dt Ori•~ Hunl1no1on llut h 1 F y 0 U AR E A OU\IMt'\\ I\ COUNTRI' LIVtNC. ANTIQUE~ All Jhl Slrt-el, Ntiw OOr1 tif'ft(t\ (di lforma '#?W>J I OoMld R~y !>ell 106 ROl~lurd pt41c~. Lorona ""' Mar Col1 IO,,.\•f' ~1bH J~•n C•••~ ~fl t, \Oo Ro••ford Pl1Ht Coron4l dttl Mor l ... llHJrn1t1t 9167) ft\1\ t>u~inru t\ c.ont.1u<1ra o., • otnt"fc)I p..ttO'~""iO Uondla Hay Sri! t ht\ 'tat~nw-ol ""-•'-•••i.t<l •1th tnt County ''""" 01 OronQt.6 t.01mty ur' NO•e"~' /8 I~ FISO)t) PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEME"T ao1no -FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATIEMENT , ne IOllOW•t!<J Pt'f"\On\ df~ ClO•no Ou\1n(t\~ ~h ISi.ANO OVi I SEklllt.E 1<>'113 PM• SI Sunwl llt!d(" '-• '>01•7 Jottn M il( ntll r urou•,on, l b~1l Par• S! , !>un'411 U<!Jrn C... ~1•2 Ron Puo""y lo9n P•" SI Sun..-1 8••\h, (• IUl•l 1 h1\ t>uun .. \\ '' t<1rH,Utlt-d t,,-, a Q~11eo, 41 Nr l0t'r\n1µ JormM ._eorou~M f h1\ \faU!•fOeUI flt•\ l1ltod w1lh OW C.ount'f (;prl o• O'dflQll: ((IU'lfy 0" "fO•t'O'i"I 1" ,. P UBLJC NOTICE l'ICTI TIOUS eUSINESS NAM£ H ATEMEM.T tw\1 ..-,~ ,,, t ,..,.. fo4IOWU"MJ oit'"°" •\ aoinQ OU\• S I E U R ( II I! .. V w I• "<'\\ h liUltil;l<•CHl[l llU•l.Otfl~ lhl81 OALBOA MAIU"A YA(HT • fuhp'tllfOOO (H HuntmQtun a~.,,, ,, SALES, >0• E Co.t'' Hw., Nt-.. PG'' qzt>•• I 8Uth Calllo<n•• q1~ (h,H lll'\ Allt"n ')trut,-' '"'It H A\ICJOtO" e>enwvlt r 66) \11sta fo11pw0ud ., l-41.mtu"iutnn lit-flc n C• ttontt• '-'••PG't 8t'•t t'I (dl1torn1~ ~,... 9?660 C•hfOtf'll4' fllbitO Donald8rUC•M•ntn Jr •So Porl C REDITOR or a cont c1yo• o .. n . ..,,.,,,,n111on llP•<" 1ngent creditor of the de· ca;~~;~~~~,, ronovt1 .. 0 t>• d" •n ceased, you must fil e your a1 .. a11a1 cld1rn with lh11 cour t o r '"" ,~~' ':~:"~ .. !',. ,..,10 ,...,. pre-,ent 11 lo tt'IE' per sonal (.uunlt C•tr~ ol OrAnQ<' Collnh 1111 r eprt:SE'nlatiVe appointed outmoe• ~ ·-by the court within four "'~ months from the dale ot Pub'"'*' ou""' <.u0•1 0 •"• '""" first issuance-of letter s as °"( • 1• n 30 1~ '188 80 !)rc\V 1ded in Sect ion 700 of PUBLIC NOTKE lhe Probate, Cod e o f Cal1lornia. ThP lime for filing claims w tll not ex- Plr~ prior 10 l our months FICTITIOUS •us1NESS "AMI!. SlATEMENl rne '"''0"•"'1 ""'""'" 00•"0 D~• fro rn th!> date of the hear· ,,...,, d\ v 1ol o v.e ~r ·~ a •d·•~· ong not1rl'd above. "••"• ca11twn••'l11I• YOU MAY EXAMINE \l~·f'f•" Dor Jn M C •n1y•,. t;. t f 1 0 th t If &"d'°'l<l 1, .. M . c.i.10,,,,., 911•• ne 1 e y e covr you 1 "" """"...,' ".onaun•o o• ~n • arc 1 n l P ,., .., t e d 1 n the "'••""d' •stale you may Ille a r e ~·P<lfl'l u M· '"' ,,, .. Tn1\ \t•l•""'f"'\I 'll'ltl" t1 t-o ,.1tn thr' (01.1,,tr (••'• qt ~'4",. fo"°"'"' H• No._,.-mtiiP,-t J •• auec;t with the court to re- ci>1ve> special notice of the inventory of estate asset s G1ror-lJ ~ fho.-wn ti.ii/ AD'd"""' l"'•\ ~\Int."\'\ 1\ '>I Cf P'~'' t • cioo.-, a ... ou11 ri .. , ... rnd o f lhe pet it ions. ac· 0:,u~.,~~;°;u·~i:.,..,, 0 • '',~·.e~ c o v n I s an d re Port S onourl.a D• •n '" dPSC.ribed '" Sedion 1200 J;can<Jdll £..,t-rt>tt ?utnt·, hn n /\Y H quoo1pt, Oirtt.-.,1..., N C.dmbf•O~· OrdnQto> ld ~/l)fM) tt\i\. \t&t•""""' "'"" fi e',l ""1tf\ t~ rn., llV)l~\S ., •OOdu,tra b• oJ Cuvnh c1 ... rw Of o,.,,Of'" (UU'lf'f on 9t'neral Pi)rltwr"'n1u O~c•mbiPf S, 1Qfl0 C..hitfll"'\ A ~\f>l,if\'I fH1\ -.c.iu..-rn'"''' wo' 1111-d "''"' '"'"' Coun Iv ( lH' -ut Or di\~ <..ouot y ur No.-mbt•r 7d 1060 FISIMCI ' PuDl1\hed ()fanQt• C.oJil\1 Utl!IV "'1101 D" 1 ~ lb, 13, 1980 •8•U tw PUBLIC NOTICE Fl~ll Publl\ht' (o.t\t Oa1ly P•IOI Dot ~.lo )) lO, 1"80 •~•1 tlO P t:BLIC !'lOTll't-: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT f t\P t::tHCM"1nq Ol'f'(X\ •"-(k)•l'\Q t)U\I f\t'\\ IJ~ l'ICTITIOUS •usi~e:ss RA' HSI( EL l ER : LV 0 OL 0 1 NAMI S1ATEMl:NT WORLD 1.,.,,1 C,..nt•r ""' '1un11n91on llwltollow1nv~"·°"••r•do•n11 Both (d '11~1 \bu-.iM\'\A\ Lon; t1auH 'tl&\ o •. ~, A.""' WARMINGTON HVNTINGTON FounldinVdll•v C• "11C.S HARBOUR. LTD . 1U97 Htlt Avfnu.. Tf\I\ bu>•,,.>>,~ conav<t.a Dr •nun lr""M. C_.1Ue<nl•f711• 1n(Oq>ot.ittl"d 8\~tdtlO" ottw-r-ttwn 4 Tl\e R-ri P Warm1nv1on Com .,.rlnef\lllP \p•nv. a C...rt°""t.t cor~•11on, U1$'? L.O"IY .,.._,,., I.,. • ._•~. lnt1M, C...ltfornl• •11t• ~ T"''-"t~t""'4!'nt ...... , t11eo ••1" ,,.. Tl'\h t>u\lnt\~ t\ tondut ltd bv d C.o\lnty CtHtt. ot Ord•U~· C "''"'•' on llimllea 1>¥tMf'SlllP ~c•m""'r 11 19'0 The A-ri P FUlttl W....,ln91on C.om.,.ny Pubh\llt'(I Clr..,,Qt (Odil Oa11v Ptlol Wllll.am ) Pl It man 0.< I•.)] lO 1"90 JM1 O 1991 •978 81 Secf'tl•"' This st•t.,,...nl w•s u1eo with t'°'f' Count y Cf erk 01 O•.anoe Count' on Decem""'' S, '"° I ~.,..., Pullll\lwlO ClranQ" Cw\I Oaoly P•lol I De< '• ... 1l, JO. 11.tO •93& IO PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTl110US SVSINISS NAME STATEMENT Tiie 1011owl119 e>ersont ert do•na OU\H\tt\S .S HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO. 10.1 Irvine Av•nut 1wu 1c111t Pl•r•l. Nt•pO<I 8HCh, C.lllOtnl.a tit60 t( 'P•le M•n•Q41Ment Su v1tt s, Inc •• C.lllOrlllf COrl)O<'t ll.,,,. 10.1 1rvlnt .Avtnu•. N••port B••t h, Celltorn1a '12..o Tllll C....IMU It CondU<Nd .,, .. cor porauon Kl .. leAM.._menl S.,.,,lctl, Inc Mtcllffl J Mul\l. Prnlden4 • This '~''""'"' wes 111..s with 1111 Counly Cl•rk ot Ort-Co11nh ot1 NOvttnlM<1t.l'leO ,.,.'" P11lllltNd OrallClt (.OHi 0.11• Pllol. O.ctm•r t, t, 16. U. '"° CM.eo Pl'BUC NOTIC•. FICTI TIOUS BV~INES\ "AME STAlEMENT f,,,.. 'Olit,.w nq C>P''>t"' .., J'J!••\J t,.1.1i.. nfo'lo'\ U\ H UGHr \ AfA~ ', '" 1 Ma< 4ttrivr at't'O Sv·~,. J1 v ,,,11,, A~a C"l1frJrn <\ Q770• q .,0,..'' rnerit. .,....,o,,.._ 1ft0 M3c4•tnwt At"a ~ H-n "" .t•tU And Cttllforni.-V7 t >' T '""' D\11.'"""'\ .. onou r .. n r , '4 .,, 0 11t1di..a1 qot)l'>r-1 " H->Qhto'' 1 n·'> \\4lfomMt """,. t ""'l "" tn '"' Coutu , Ctt•rlt 1 .l•4•Qt ( "''h [J ... r U'Tlbf,-17 fQfl' Pub•f'N>C Or:tn0t °""' U• '" Poot D.,c \b ll JO \ff8Q J•" C '<tf,\ W•tt 8(1 Pl'BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSIHESS NAME ST•TEMENT of tne Ca1t rorn1a Probate Code· Robert A. Eastman, At· t orn e y al Law, 2790 H a rbor Blvd., Ste. 202, Cost a Mesa. Ca . 92626; tel : 1714) 540-5891 Put.11\"lf'O Ordl"Qf" ,. U1l\I 01t• 'V f..nut t • . , .. t ~ ,,tl,i(llf'\ Pl HI.IC NOTICE ,.,, ... , "OTICE OF SAl.E OF REAL PROPERTY "t PRIV•l E S•LE "O A 10.Sll IN THE SUPElllOA COURT OF THI: Sl•TE OF CALIFOR'NIA FOii THE COUNTY OF ORANGE • tf\t N••t~r o• '"" l'\• .. 1~ ,.,, l EOT" M • •C.f" Of''' CO 61)) (;..tr• cio Hw-t l•rif'J•c· 9,._,\ r-r t t ""4t )n Oi \3"0 ~di h"n•it~ 11f1~• •I ,,.. ')t ;Jflt' f f"P' Sfh <Mr P 1\fclf '1 k~tto 8'1• 1.,,1 1 ••1 • ••"t '•t 1• "'' '"''"'" 1f J ._.,,,u1nq1.~dr ,..,,,.,.,.,(II.Al" 1,A Pr.~·iA AOt, .. n .rnr•11 l ""' fn1). DlJ\•,,,_.. '\ IT lit "•'l Lf .JI' l;J.-... • t .. , ~4,t;1 t e -.J 1nQ1'W•~Ul!li f Yllt-'1-.fl t••, 1' ..,Uit'JQt ~.,,, .. JI ii1 r\Qf'1 Uur1 ' t 'O'" t t ,..., qtt• •• , • ·H''hJ ,,, lf'\t '\1ct1f\m-n1 'ft<i ,,,,."'() #llottt hjr~")•,..,. ·~h'.'\,., ,..,,,.!l M th• l """' t1• coul"ty Cltirlr • o, .. o ",.. l '"''H' -n tH1tth ""a ~+· trvi "·ont 1itlt1 i"d ,,. Nov••f't,tlol·r-18 J ~ tt••\t '"'·d1 ·~ '"'''"'~ o• 'd1•1 [)f:lt "d"""'d PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF Dl~SOl.UTIOfl O~t"All'T1'EllS"lt" f>UtlLI( NOTICE IS ttERE!IY GIVE N IMI OONl"l 0 WA l TEA Tl~l.Y Mr\RIOANlOCIMOAAllON SUl'ERIOR COUaT 0 1' THI lEOERrtNE ""'~tole<• doln9 bu" STATE CW CAl.ll'OllMIA 1'011 nt\\ 11ft°"4 tr. ll<llllou\ ll<m n•m• T"E COUNTY 01' OllANOE ano ... ,, o• MAAl~EAS SHOP ., Ne, Alt10lS l"'bl Bt""ll.olt fl' S~•l Af'\e8<cll Or OlllDIER TO MtOW CAUSE City OI Hunllnolan 8eMh Counly ot l'Oll CHANGE 01' NAMI Or•f19e. Stal• 01 C•lllorn1" <11a on,.,. '" II• M&tte< Of '"" "PCJ(l(fllOn al Htlll dtY OI Ot••mllt• 1~10 by MAN l(IN (MAN For Cn•not ol •llhtlrA•al O•HOI•" !flt ,.,a T ... 114>Pllcallan DI MAN I( IN CHAN ltOM u IW't"'r-j lhtrt1n N•tne I pertMr\Np 1nd tftmlrwt4! the1r rf'IA tor cllanoo ol nemt ""•'"' °"" llled S.ld DU'llntu 1n ,,,.. 111111rr "''" ~ In Courl, -11 -.arlnQ !torn H •O conducled t>y.., """'°""n....., w1ll 1M• t911llcallan .,.., MAN·KIN CHAN ..... •"Cl d•\(l\&rQe ... "•"''"'•' .,,., !Wllh rlltd .., 9Cll>lkaltan "'-""' IMI hi\ ot ,,.. rnm -•11<•••• •II monl•• nam• De (,,..,.., 10 l"\ANtCIN l(EN· P<IY•lll4'IOIM l1tm. NETH CHAN FurlMr noll<r I\,,..,,,.,, o•••n 1"'81 Now, -•tor•. 11 •• """'"' or0trea lhe uno.~'91*1 *'" nol lie "'-" encl dlre<led, 11\al •II -son~ 1n1tro1 bit from '"" d.ty °" lor ...,, 00100. td '" wld ma11 .. do •PPI., l>Olo<• 11•1•1 non lllcurrea bv Ille other\ 1n lh•t1• _,, cou'1 In °""'''"""'' J °" tlw 1tlh dty t1amt o• 1n tht ,..tnf Of I,,."'"' of J•nuerr ""•I II JO o <100 A.M I DAT EO "T H11111111qton Bt u11 Of Wld ll.ly 10 ""'-011'9 wlly sue II •P C•lllornlt lhl• i.111 cMy ot Oe<tml>Or pllullan tor c""f191' o1 ... ,,,. •noot<I 1 1-.0 not lie Q• anteo ODNlld w r 111 v II I• '"' .. °'"'"'" "''" • (Oj)y Of P11bll•lwd CIPMIOI' (O.•l Cally Piiot "'''Order to si-C.Uw lit PVbll•lwlO °"' n , 1tl0 s11~.-1n lhe Or-Coetl 0.lly Pllol a ne•so•,,., ot ~oer•I c1rculallo11, printed In J.1!119 "'''""'' •I ltt \I Of\Cot H<ll w-for tout 'lUCteUlve wetl<s prior totlallay ot .. 10 .. ath>O Oiied !his 1'111 cley ot r>e<em•• MARI( A SODEN JUDGE 01' SUPEllllOR COVIH LllllOA '•WONG, aso. ""°" & °"° , ....... ~ ...... l4llte ... LMA ........ Cl•ll Tt111t11J•· ... Pvelll .... Ct .... C•\t Delly Piiot o.c. n JO ~-J., •. n. 1•1 si•.JC ' Wh8W you're b~lllC « seUina. Cluslfled ad ~ will &et your F I C!fr· lO lt• ri1ht peo-ple. Toda)' I MZ·Mil. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSt .. aU llAM~n•T~MalfT Tiit 1e11owl"' ,,.,,,ons are dOlllQ l>usl"'u" MEOl·AX·PH"ll.MACY, )100 E.ait Coul Hltl!WO. CorOfl• cltl ... , Cellftt'l'llf 11t2S Newport Melll ·A•. Ill< I• Cellto11111 <orllOr't llOftl, lhl I••• Sir .. I, Gotl.t Nlttf, Ce11t•rflil41 ·~Thi\ Ml-• I• c~H •Y e ('W• ~·''°" NIW~T MEOI lllX, INC °"'"~ ~ Ptul...,_ Soc••~ t llb ,_ -114• wllfl Ult C ... 111; 0.t'll _. ~-G-'Y ... OKotrnllef " l"8 ........ '""°"-Or-. C.0$1 o.fl1 l"ilel DK lJ JI _. J.,, • I) "ti Sl»a .. J • f4 OAILV PILOJ . ' MARMADUK E by''", ........... PEANUTS 1ltER£ WERE ™REE WISE ~N, SEE ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN ana all through the house. not a crea- ture ~ciS ~rnmng, not even a mouse ... " SHOE ~Vi~ia. • Yes, there i9 a Santa Claus .. ~ MOON MULLINS p ~ W LdE, w~NTA BRING ME -1"1.iT Po-Of= 1-\0Lt.A DA ISE ? MISS PEACH t NHAI NOTl-ltN6, IANLE,~ IT WOUl-D COME~ ~rzoM THE HEA"i, YOLA L..1K e RATHE~ THAN 09L16Ai10N .1 IHIG YE:AIZ,; ~ ~- M rt:. G"IMMI~ : .... , ................ ,. THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane . GORDO 11 ••• Holy instant so tender and mild .... " by Jeff MacNtllY by Ferd & Tom Johnson e~ C'OME' HERE, Yot.l S'AtJCY WENCH ? by Mell Lazarius TUMBLEWEEDS : I by Charles M. Schulz by Tom Batiuk DRABBLE Wl4~f ~ltE '4<>1J (,tlJtNCi QAO f"<>~ lllf{tSf"'A'5, A NtlJ Al.AR .. (LOCK ( r1' ·~ C.OlRAN'fEEO '(() c,rr ~o OV1 Of SEO ANO 0tJ rAIRt ll< ~ ~OOR fEE'f ! 11·lJ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE OR . SMOCK t"\ICHAE.L I STOP COMP\..AIN\Ni:;.-Wc WILL GET Tl-IERE. BEFORE. 1HE. 25 "T'4 !~ SAY', GANG, eecAuse ouR HOSPl"fAt., GIF""f' SHOP HAS RUN OUT" OF "Ge-r w e&..t..." CARDS, A a..o-r OF YOU SICK1es WI L.L. HAF'T"A FAKe l'T" TIL.L. THeY RePt..eNISH 'T"Hl!I R INVE:N"fORY.1 HO· HO· 1-10· H 0 .1 by Gus Arriola HIV! WHY AIN'T Y'OU OUT LOOKIN' ~~-------_, FOR "THE WEEC7 ?!-V'ON'T '(OLJ EVEN CARE THAT HE'S L.051?! by Tom K. Ryan THA'PS E:ASY FOR YOU T'SAY! HE? C?ll/tJT 'lAAW VER NAME IN Tl1E CHIUS'1MAS G'IFT EXCHAN&f ! " ... AH'~ ~~lfNlfOC socx . 6e SLlfl ns .4 Sl1ltlat ~ ! ' }, NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller t WANT TO KISS ALL MY MONEY GOODBYE ' ~CcfMICS I CROSSWORD BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch "He's i~ one of his 'b1h, humbug' moods." by Kev in Fagan 0 by Lynn Johnston by George Lemont TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Acµoss 1 Chosen 6Sanc11on 10 Drizzle 52 Heightened 5'4 ----toe 58 Constantly 59 W1ldox UNIT ED Fea1ure Syndicate Monday s Puu le Solved 14 -ple~us 15 Empry 16 Nerre11ve 17 Threefold 18 Girls name 19 Once more 20 Herb 22 ""The Dove" 61 Unworldly 62 Por11on 63 MelOdy 64 Slaves 65 Ogles 66 Spruoe. e o 67 Brings up Sp 2 words DOWN 24 u11nc1 1 Superlative 26 Nova Scotia endings c«y 2 Erudl{1on 21 Trackman 3 Flrs1 01ynm•1:_· ~!!& ~ ~ PICS"SITir 32 Sobn~I 4 Nonh Amen-i.:..LO.~..:.. 33 Garments can 13 Pollsh anew 35 Mr Uncorn 5 Delirium -21 Gormandize 38 Ponce de -6 Halt sawbuck 23 woe ...,01d 39 Sharp 7 Celebr1ly 25 Hellion 40 Swill 8 Moslem lead· 27 Season 4 1 Tit tor -111 28 En1rea1y 42 W. lndles 1101-9 Boston do: 29 Uproar eano 2 w0rd._· 30-Aetec1 -43 T ounent 10 Noted Com-34 Weapon 44 Not many mun1s1 35 Actor - 45 St. -River 11 ··--l a Ladd •7 "Scram!"· Mancha" 36 Pea1 2 WOfds 12 Mosi.m reug. 37 Sword 51 Scan ious COiiege 39 TV program 40 Arll 42 Laborer 43 Bo•er's 1utor 44 Blaz8' 46 M0tst 47 Game bird$ 48 Olploma1 49 SVt>Ject so S11199' 53 Comp1e1ed 55 Girl s name 56 State 57 Levy 60 Gener111on .. , ................. , ................. -............. ..._ ....... ~, ... . ·-··-···-····· .. .. ··-·--··--·-.. -·. . . .. .. .... . . -... . .... -"'" ... -.. --~ -... -...-.,. "" .,,. .. • • • .. ......... #!' ,. • Tuesday, December 23. 1980 DAILY PILOT Cl '.d fantaSy for Unele Len ·winner !! I c c ! t J l ) s t ' l -v ' e I ( t j t l ll I i t t t i ( ' • i . I ('t1J111 f 11 "'I I I. ' \ r l 1'"1111•\ 111" l >1'>1H'\ land an• .Jo<inne Dunn a '-t"' l· anrl IJOUJ! ,,.,, ( 1111111 • Santa Claus spreads Christma ... c•hf><'r fr •1111 h1!' o;lf'11t h while his ·'helpers" accompany him in a scene from Fantasy on Parade By SHER REE TRVITT Of .. o.lly ....... ,, ... At Disneyland you "leave today behind and enter the world of yesterday, tomorrow and fan- tasy." / That's what Donna Newcomb and her family of Newport Beach did Saturday. Donna, as winner of the Unc le Len Christmas Card Contest , ~nd her family were treated to a day at Disneyland, complete with rides, lunch and reserved seating for Fantasy on Parade. With mother Joanne, father Doug and brother Steve, Donna anticipated and experienced a fun- filled day. Her fairytale extravaga nza began with a ride on Big Thunder M ountain Railroad which, ac- cording to Donna, was her favor ite r ide. During the day, the Newcomb family spent time visiting F rontierland'" Tomorrowland, Fan- tasyland, Adventureland, New Orlear;ts Square, Bear Country and M ain Street, U.S.A . "We didn't ha-v e time to browse through any shops because we were too .bu sy going on rides," exclaimed Donna. Follow ing a leisurely lunch at the Blue liayou restaurant in Frontierl and, th e Newco mb family enjoyed Fantasy on Parade, which lasted about an hour. "It was fantast ic," sa id Donna. "My favorite character wa s Goofy. With so many things to do an d rides to go on, the exhausted New comb family lef t Disneyland at 7 p .m . Nine hours of fun and fantasy which will never be forgotten . Watching the parade arc Donna and her father Toy soldiers from the Disney film "Babes in Toyland" in paraide. ' L DAILY PIL01 .. OBITUARIES Kids put "om agcdn· dad out Rock singer 0 1 guard changes tune ATLANTA CAP) -Ed Feuz hu too many children for the Georgia National Guard. And Guard officials said that even ii the 39-year-old rather of rive gets a divorce, he might not be allowed back in un - iform. NASllVJLLE, Tenn. <AP> -Christmas is special this year for Jimmy Clanton, a rock ·n · roll at.ar 20 years ago who says he has finally found meanm~ to Ure as a born.again Christian. Ciani.On, wfiose rock hits included "Venus In Bl ue J euns," "Just a Dream" and "Go Jimmy Go." 11ay11 life lacked purpose until he accepted Chrl~t In August. H magry h erd I IH '" h U ll O!l \ d11•f J I il l1hp11 ld11\g . I 11 1 ltl 11\\ ,.,,.I 11 u11d1·1 hlclllkt•I ol '>OIJ\1.0 1n1 hl.ut• 11l .'1.i"'?t 111 .111' lhmg t>bt• <.'h •wa l>lt> Whc11 w1nl~r snows destroy grazing .1n:a s. !!,Mlll'kccpcrs regularly feed the ~111unab Cl<l A-I i · fl 11' I.\ .,f. l'(>IJI, -. \ '\ I· I< \ '\ < ' I S l ' ( l 1 \'I' I I l'lllH' h,1., I II 11 I pl' d ,1 h I' ol d It f Ir ,tll'>I~ l.1111111 ml l.11 IHll .11111 11tlit"1 \\Ill'' Ill ... l'"" "" l hc· -..:i11 Fr<tfH'l'>l'll H." ar1•..t :.. 1110-.1 1111pur ',1111 p111bkm' lht• Ha~ \ 11• J Cou11t•1 l :...utl l ht• hu'illll':..' orwnt t•d ~fll\11' ... .1111 lhJl 1l:.. .... (•l)U ,, n nu .1 l 1>011 shim 1·11 Ir, 111·n·en1 of I tw 100 q Ul':.. t111nNI 11 :..lt•d l'rln1f' <1:.. t ht·1 r ma1111 1·om'l'rn !lnh H pC'rnnt had put 1· 11 OH' I.II th<• hl.':tcl of th1· l"t 111 ;.i ..,11111 lar t)t)JI la:..1 \J1f'll Merry Christmas ued in season OV EHLANO PARK, Kan !AP) It 's going to lw 11 Mt·rr) Christ mas F.ve for Merry Christmas, :\lt•rr) t'hn.:..trnas Jr . Joy Carol Christmas -and lh•hurah (.'arc\ Thal's wh.en Charles Merry Chnstmas Jr .. is gl'IJ ir1g murnerl with his father. Charles Merry Chrislmas, Sr , officiating, and his sist er. Joy Can'I Olristmas. looking on. Thl' pipe and fitting salesman from this Jo.'.unsas City. Kan., s ubur b will be marry ing Dl'borah Carey. The Christmases always get a lot of attention al this time df year. says Charles Jr. "When 1 go to cash a check ... the tellers krnd of look at me in disbelief." he said . Charles Sr . a Baptist minister. lives in a lltrmingham. Ala .. s ubdivis ion ~ailed Holiday 111 Iii. Two UCI faculty honored Two faculty members in lhe UC Irvine Depart- ment of History have re- ceived National Endow· ment for the Humanities fellowships that will al· low them t.o do Culltime research in the coming year on the American South and European social thought. Dr. Mic h ael P . Yoin Kippur pay ,Jenial upheld Scots set . dancing classes Johnson. associate pro- fessor of history . and Dr. Mark S. Poster, pro- fessor of history, have bee n a warded fellowships for .indepen- dent research. 'Poster's one-year research and writing period will begin July 1 J ohnson , who wi ll combine his NEii fellowship period with a Cl sa bbatical. will begin his fulltime re - search in April. IH:~ ~\ ll' !·:~ "'" ;1 ,\I' 1 ~rhoob are not re q 111red111 j.!1v1·I11111· 111 f ""1 I h µa y to ll'adlers observing .l 1•w1-;h hohtl.1\' th<•""' a C'1v1I Hight-; Commission h.1:. ruled A course in Sl'otl1sh country dancin~ hegins in Costa Mesa on Jan. 17 1n the Community Center, 18th Street and Anaheim /\venue next to Lions Park. running 8:30 to IO 30 p.m every Wed- Poster. is studying the work of French social theo r ist M ic h el Foucault. J ohnson is studying the history of poor white workers in ~he American South of the 18th and 19th cen· tunes. Thl' <ll•C'1.,111n found lh<il a wcc1al educatwn 1~·..1£'h(•r 111 C'arrnll hcid noL be-en discnminated .1gu1nst wtwn h1· w11~ dorkcd a dav's pay for taking 11nw off ''" \·11rn l\1pp11r lhc mo"t ... oll•mn Jewish hol11J.1\ . 1w:..d ay ' l'lw ruli111: • •1ul1I ~,•1 ,1 1ir1·1 1·cl1•111 for 1lecid1n~ I 11t 11n· 11·lt~111u •h-;c·n rn 111.1\ 11111 1·a-,1·:.., commission •1llll'1:tb -.;i11I l'h1· 11·<wh1•1 llt•n Kin~ \\hll offered to 1\•11 1\ !':-.tr<1 IHTll' rl11r111 µ 1h1· ('hnc,trna' or Easter re 1·1•,:..ro;. ,,lfd lw proli.ibh wt111lt! ;iµ1>t·~1I The tea<.'her will be .Janel Huscoc of F'oun. tain Valley, who traces ·n er Sc:ott1sh ancestry to the t'lt.1ns FergusQn and Leslie. SHERIFF SITUSll SPRINGFIELD. Colo. (AP) Baca County She riff Willard Gorr rides a b l ue , air · conditioned Chevrole t instead of a horse while keeping lookout for a traditional Western out· lltl\ 11 II I\'',;, t11 I\ it 11·,11h•t11 'II l ""' •' \J 1" :1 I .1 I •:1 -.1•d I'"" 1111 1\1'1·1•111t 11•1 I !I 111)411 ·~111\I\1•d lo\ ht ii Ill 'ltl l'I ~.11 .1 \1111 "'fill~ 111 I 1.-1 ,1 \i 1 • 1 1 1 L'r :1111l1l.1u •hr1•1 I ,,, •• ,,II ,,,,. "'' t f l I ••t f I I I .1 \l 1 I I ;1 .11t1I . I lo I \l 111 11 11 I·. t 11•1 111 \l.111 lt'ld 1\1 11 ' I I I " \ t • J • ~ I ... I, , , f.' \ I f t \\ II 111 1,,.111 111 I 111• ol,1\ l>t•t • 1ttl11 • 'I 1111111 .11 Ill 111 I \ )I ,ol f'.111111 \tP\\ \11 1,,111.ol I• ot~ l'.11111• \t•'' \1111 111,11 d111•1 1111 ' l'UI( FAMILY COlOHIAL FUHEAAL HOM( lRQ I Bo b<1 A~" W1· ... 1mon.1 .. 1 89J J'),J':l PACIFIC VIEW M(MOAl,U P.fJllC Cen 1crv Mwf11.trv Chap1•1 )500 Pac;1f1< Vh•w O"v" Nl•w(JOtf A.•.ot h l",44 '1700 McCOltMIOC MOltTUAAlfS l .:111una f3c> ac11 494 9415 L;u:1un;;i 11111'. 7"8·0933 San Juiln Cao1s1rano d95 1776 HAllOlt LAW.._MT. OLIYI Morruarv • C1•rrv>terv --C~ilC\1 162~ G1Sl1'1 Avr• Costa Mpo;.i 540-5554 l'IHCI H OTHUS llU H040WAY MOltTUUY I I 0 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 lt \T I EY I•. \ le l \ <l I< :'11 . \ :'\ lc \ 11 I·\ . , .. ,11t1•n1 11f t '1111111,1 do•I \\,II (',1 11.1-.-.t'd ;tW:I\ \ttl I 11 •1 1·1111,,.1 l'I l!lkll 111 ~('\\ j1(J1 I 11 t •• I It ( ,, ;\I t• 111 111 I :1 I 'I\ fl I ' 1\1'1 I' 111'\tt 11,.l.I\ ;11 . ''"'''1 ,11 th1· l',11'1 111' \'tt'\\ \l1·11111n,ol ('h;1J'd ."t'" pot'I l\1·,11 Ii I' I 1'.11·tl 11· \ ll•\\ \1111111,11 \ d111•1·1111 ' llU~I.' The l'Ourse is µresenl· cd hy lhe Cost CI Mesa Department of Leisure Services Cost is $1.50 per lesson and proceed s will benefit the Royal Scot· ti 'i h Co untry Dance Society, a n11nprofit group Op<!n lo all ethnic hack ~rounds The Scot t1s h Lowlanrls Clan and Families Inc co.sponsor Ms Rusc<X.''s clal>ses . Hagp1pe musie will be provided No advance r<:gistra· lion is ncccssa ry. but ndmis~1on must be paid at the door each night. law the cattle rustler Gore has not had a rustler in jail fo r three years. but with the cost of beef on the hoof at $70 per 100 pounds and ris- ing. t he southeast Color ado sheriff s ays checking for potential rus tlers is worth the ef· fort. The Color ado Cat- tl e men's Association estimates about 250 cat- tle are reported stolen in the state each year. \'\'\\ \l\l(Jl-; f(ll~l·.~ 111 1111 t"I v. 1t1· 111 :'1.11r111 JO 1<11" 11 111111111 •1· flf .\Iii l.1·1 1·111 ..,1 1 .rnd l<ohtn ..,11·11 111111 hl'I fll I' .1r11k l,e1rt<· <111<1 .l11l1t· .rntl i:ranclrno\hl't 111 lloh1•11 J1HI < ·ourtn1•1 . ~ol'" 'UI \I\ ·~I h~ lll'r bl'lllht·r Sam ;11111 ~'.lfllf·r .loltu Kl•nncd\' .ind i.:1.1111lm•1lh1 ·1 ~t rs Krn flt•tl I :\1t•11\1111 ;tl ~l'I \ 11'1.!!'> \\ill lw l11·ld 1111 Tul"Hhl}. V ~i:..c.lllilc..1. u._1 !Hill a..t._ PlJBblC-NOTI€& -+1-PU8Ll~01'1€£ 2 ;JO l''\1 al 1l1llo;11lt• I 'hrnd1 & I <:.ir<ll'll' ;11 Hn,c• 11 111:.. FtCTITIOUSIUSINESS FICTITtOUSIUSINESS \lt•11111rtal l'rirk Whlflll'r NAMESTATEMENT HAMESTAT tEMEHT (' ll I \l I I TM lot1ow1n9 P"'\01! " do•nQ bu\I lhe 1011ow1n9 ,,..,..,.. " OOtnO ou" a 1111,1.! II~ orl u;il\ ' 11·1·1' "~'~ ,,, ""u as 1111 " FlE(IRON IC INTRIGUE, !l>OO ACADE MY OF CANINE SE\'Jo:ltS '!' 7 •• 0 3 teAn Front, Newport Buch, CA OBEDIEN CE. ?112 !>E Brl\101. , •• N•wporl Beitel\, Ca 91101 ll U :"'.J /\I. f) \\' .\ Y , Jo: M•rtv W•lson. 11>00 w Oaan Luanne H•l•n Port•r. llet.7 St-,; \'..£.ll:,..x._t•l>tllrnl ol Garden Fron1.~t-0111110rl a..c.11, C•. q766J M•»••· Tu1Jln, Cot..92680 • (;11>1 ,., (';1 PasM·d awa) on Tnl< bll•lne\\ ts condv<tHI bv an In Th•• 1><.t!Jntt• '' eonductcd bv "" 1n llt't'l'rrll>C'r 20. l~I Surv1 ved o1vtduatMar1v Wiison dlvtouel~uftn"" Por•~• h.\ hi ' l\<llt· 1;,1~ h• ul (;ur1len Tl"' \tatt"""'I wa• hied wtlh ll'le rn1> \tatM'f'nt was llled with 1ne <:rm 1• C'a , :1 l'hildren. Ttf· County Clerk 01 Oran~ Counlv on County Clerk of Oran.;,e Coun•v on fan . Tar a :.incl J<1-'hu·· all or ~<ember"· l'lllO o.umbet S, l'llO. 0 " l'Ul"S ,.,,.._, c;a11lcll l;lt)\I', l'a , 2 SISlCrS Pubtl"-0 OrllnQIO co.st Dally Pllol Publh!>ed Oranor CO.\I Oattv Pilot :-.hell on l'arki. nf San Diego. o.c 13.lO, l'lllO.Jan 6. IJ, 1'81 *>-'° 0.< n JO. l'IO,J "" i., •l. "'' s1n.eo ( a , irn1I Laura St·v~rs of Anaht•1111, Ca . a l>rother ,\nd1· Sl'l'l'T'-. 2 st1•11·:.1st~r!. <.:ind~ anti 1.1~a b111h ot Liarilen C:rov(', t 'a . nr11l a step· b1 ot hl'r t 'url C ant rel! of f>el'ttt-lt'{tru\"C, ("a .\11.'fnll 'cr\'l<'l'l> "~re h<'l<l on Moh· tiny, lk.>rt•mber 22. 1~1 al I 00 1':'.t tn lhl' ll;irbor I.awn .\ll'm•inal Chapel with Rev. II I t11· t• K u r r I c . o t l h e r r(•<;l)}lcnan l'llUr<'h or th<' C'ovcu :rnf off1r 1att11 ~ 1Scrv1c('s un;lcr the tlirer tion of llarhor I.awn Muunt Olive Mortuar,v of t'osrn Mes a ~411 55&1. 1'TOl.RA PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTlTIOUS IUSINESS MAMIE STATtEMENt Ill~ Iott-Inc) l)et\O(\ I\ dolno bU\I ne\1 ., "~J>ORT CE'WTE'A ~OR EOVCATIONAL THE RAPY. 101 Macinoll• SI , Co11• Mew. C. tt671 Htrllerl C Crou. ,,. N !>ycamore ...... Loi AngelH. Ca 900.16 Tiiis bu\ineu Ii conctucltd b' •11 1n dlvldu•I He•lle•I C Cron Tiii< !lal&""""I wa\ lllllCI wllh Oltt county Cttr-ot Or•noe Coul\tY on OectMller t•. 19'() PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU"Hf.U NAMtE STATEMtENT r ~· lot•-'"CI ,.,..,.. " 00.t'IQ bu•• nn>4> -0 1 S f I N C"? I Y r--o l!'NTlll"'t: SER VICES. l TO , Ill Town and Coun try, Or<t119t. CA '2661 Herotd N-tl, 0 D s . 210? Nor'Cll llld9•WOIXI St . S.nl• A.n•. CA •1101 Tiit> butjM\\ I\ conductt'd bv an 1n cttvlltll•I H.,otd Nemeu, 0 0 S Tiii\ slelemenl wu lllecl wttll '"" County Cler' of Q13nqe Count-, on 0.ctMller 1•. 1'90 PUBLIC NOTICE EOWl\RUBOVOSTOLRA ----former resident o( Corona ctci ~~C:.:.','c:",111 :4'1!'1",.•,u ~1a1nous 1usiNl!ls Feuz, 11 purchastnR agent from Jesup, Go , joined the Guard as a p a rt·lime s oldi e r In July. He was dischari-'ed in November when of ficials reviewing his re· cords noticed he had five rhildren COL. HARK¥ lleuth . a s pokes man for the Georgia (iuard, ~u1d Feu~ should never h ;_1vt· been allowl-d to t•n hst Ill t he first ~Jlal·(' lwcuu~<' AI m y r ~..: u I a t 1 o 11 :-. s ay Iha\ n n 11uld1cr of his pa,y raun~. I!: 3, can have more I h trn threMependents "Very honestl y speitk ing, a mis take w11 i; made in that the number of dependents was not noticed," Heath said. Feuz's com manding off ice r . Ca pt E d Lehman, Raid he recom m ended that the depen dent rule be waived and that Feuz be promoted. but superiors told him a waiver was not possible. "THE llEASON for the regulation is pay." he said. "They f~I that he wo uld not make enough money to sup port his family 1f he were on active duty, and it would ca u se a hards hip." Feuz . wh ose ch ildren's ages range from 8 to 14, said he was willing to go "to any ex - treme" to get back 1n the Guard. '·A divorc e is one possibili ty," he su1d In a te lephone interv iew from his south Georgia home ... f mtJ(hl turn over custody of some of them (childreh ) lo my wife 's mothe r , under cour t order if I have lo.•· MRS. FEUZ added . "If I had total custody and he had no firtancial responsibility, the n legally he would have no dependents.'· Heath sajd, however. that a divorce might not solve the problem "The incidence of a diyorce does not negate responsibility for de · pendents." he said. "He would still have five children that are depen· dent on him." The dischar ge came when Feuz was only four months from a promo· tion to E-4, corporal. a level that pays $20 more a month and where the dependenl regulation does not apply. FEUZ, WHO Se(ved four years in lhe Florida National Guard in the early 1960s, s aid h e enlis ted in lhe Georgia Guard "beeause of love of country fl may sound corny. but J feel there's not enough patriotism going on today " Until his discharge. F eu z was a forward art1 ery o erverTn a Guard unit attached to the 24th Inf a nt r y Divi s ion at For t Stewart. "I 'II (.'t:lc brute my first Christmas as a reborn Chrlrstlun." 1u1ys Clanton. 42. of Lancaster, Pa. "I'd twcn c1 <·ardhoard Christian for 40·some years. I w1111 :1 plrltuully deud. Now I've got my priorities in ordn I found out that I was vain and had no humility I wus Murty Macho " ('I.ANTON. A l.UTllERAN, WAS SWEPT out or tlu: nK·k muH1c spotlhtht in the mid·l960s by Ur1t 1sh l(rCJUJ>b hkc the Beatles and the Rolling Stones lk bt•cuO'lt' u dlse jockey and radio station l'Xt'l'UllVt' wt111t· 1•1mlinuing lo sing in nightclubs, whH·h hl• ~\111 tlovs 111· n•c·cntly found himself SS0.000 in debt and t rnuhlt•cl hy 11rnl)l1·m11 of kee1>1ng a band together. "I h1I lht· IJll i.," he i.ityi.. "I ~11\ 1t11w11 110 my knees and said. 'God, l Tll'l'tl you · J Wit when 1t sceme~-I was going over thto edge. I ~ot pulled •>ut of lh~ flames. IL was Ilk•· a freight train went throuKh my soul CLANTON ··1 be(:arnc filled with Lhc Holy Spirit and I t>c~an reading the Bi- ble for the first time in i.e vcnil years I had nevt:r known what my nichl· 111 life was I had ISUC'h a void If I had rnnllnucd on lhc fife I wa~ on "All my show bus1 ne ss lire ... Clanton says. ··1·ve dealt with people who did no t worship my Kod Their gods were mont:y . power p<>slt1on , material gains" HE'S TRYING TO P l:T TOGETHER a C'on cert tour linked lo his new attitude toward hie "You've heard of 'Oldies but Goodies' shows I'd like an 'Oldies but Godlt es' tour .. lle's trying to get singers like B.J Thoma!>, Little Anthony, Brenda Lee. Skeeter Da vis and Jeannie<.: Riley, all of whom have publicly professed their Chri11 tian faith. lo JOtn him in a lour They all would sin g a nd give their testimony "I want lo be around people of God." say~ Clanton. who appeared this fall on the relig1ou~ television progr am .. PTL Club " "I've asked Cod for the best way I ct1 n minister 1·m look1n~ forward to being a part of a Christian m inistry. "I've found my·purpose I screwed up royally for 40-some years but now I see the other stde of the coin. I've been so joyous th~ past few monlh!-i It's a miracle " Surgery seen aid in stroke cases DETROIT lAP l A Detroit neurosurgeon say~ tht're may be hope for tens of thousands of pa tients disabled each year by minor stroke~ cerebral bypass surgerr . Dr James I Ausman, head of ne urosurgen · a nd neurology at Henry F'<1rd Hosp1lal , said the def· icate operation bein g s tudied by doctors around the world could prevent further strokes in patients who already have had minor ones~ fie said the procedure also could avert strokes in some people who show certain warning signs. such as temporary weakness, numbness. loss of speech. dimmed vision or blindness. "The general opinion of the public is that once you have a stroke you're through," said Aus man. one of 120 doctors from 60 countries participating in a $5 million study of cerebral bypass s urgery . "That 's not true. and there's abundant evidence to prove it." No leo,'e aaswers llec••mftld• Ly nda Johnson Robb. head of an Advisor y Co mmittee on Women . thinks Presi- de nt Carter s hould for bid the use of' gender as a criterion for classifiration in government polities or programs . Santa story OK for tots MENOMONIE. Wi s C/\P l It d<.resn'l hurt s mall children to believe in Santa Claus. s ay t .... o U n I \' C r S I I y 0 f W1scon11in·Stout human development sµec1alists Professors Willia m S 1 an1szew~k1 a nd J e ane\le COJu fal said parcnt11 ma\ .... a nt t<J avoid a flat .\('.S or 110 an:>.,.,l'r tu l'ht.ldren who <iSk If S:.intu nau11 1 real "I WOL'LV !->:t) 1l dt· pends on t ht• agl· of th•· l·hlld !-.tani!>tcv.:,lu .,;rnl · If the l'hlld l~ a pn •sthoolcr. I "uulct' gu a h e arl and f O!>ll•r t hP m yth uf Santa Claus "Sanl;.i Clau:. 1s part of a fant3:,y an<l childrl'n who t:ari fanla:.1ze are hc::tll'r adJustecl · ~s Coufal ..;aid Wht·11 C'htldn•n hl'gtn a tt t•nd 1ng :..l'hnol :rn d qucs1wn1ng lhl· rc·ahl) tlf Santa l'la u '. S1an1 ~1.ew ~k1 s aid. ··u 1vl' t'nough 1iiforma- t1on t<J let them make their uwn decision " WHE!\" C'tlll.Dtu:s f1nalh dt•c-1de lh(·re is no SJnt .; l'ljUS. \1' l'uufc1l ... :.i1d parl'nt:.. ~hould ">. i>lain lhal then• 1~ in dt•l·d a Sant<.1 hut n<>I 1n thr form CJf a J 11ll~ old l'if • · 11 c ~ Lhl· :,p1rit o f \\ :.111 t1ng tu do things for peopflo. of spct'ral giv· ing ,' · sh<> said. And Stamszewski s aid burslint: the myth o f Santa can be good for children ··Discovering there 1s no Santa Claus is kind of the first stage of realizing there 1s a rea I world oullhere Job choice dilemma By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: For the future, I plan to proceed Into the field or-business. My d•d Insists that to hue a guaran· t eell JCM)an~-: out and compUUr technology or engineering is in. Would you please settle our argument on which neld Is the bes t, Its outlook. etc'! J .0 .. Mt. Prospect. 111. C4REERS management program dent approach. 1s a pru· tn fact, a third of all new MBA graduate s h av~ a techni cal t aclcground Wh ether you become an "engineer who manages" or a Jiere.are some t.rends ;-~ -C~mpuler te_chnology is siuling- but could crowa up in hordes of workers hear it's hot a nd move in. ... "managef' ·who does some engineer·. - ing, ·• you'U be in position to µursue--a topflight career. Engineering has been up some vears anti down others . The go.go demand for business grads is over although supe rior man agers are always sought. -At least half -some say two· thirds -of all engineers wind up managing othe r e ngineer s and wo_rkers. . ' -EXECUTIVES WILL be needed to run high-technology enterprises Additionally, t here'll be a need for people who sufficiently understand business administration functions to automate them In any industry. using such tools as audiovisual conferenc· ing, electronic mail, computerized tickler files and digital decision systems. BEGIN TO K EEP f i les or notebooks with data on such growth ind ustries as semiconductor s. biotechnology. robotics, telecom· munications and energy. Your data base will become invaluable in refin· ing career aspirations as your educa· tion progresses. -Dad e&rTec.tly-identifies en~1neerr ing and computers as offering out· s t a nding prospe cts. But your business ideas are solid too. Both of you can win the argument Teacher honored CHICAGO <AP) -It was ''Marva Collins Day" for Chicago. but the honored educator didn 't leave her teaching duti es at Westside PreparatQT)' Sch~I. UL n HltGl80M SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCL.lff CHA,IL. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa !>46·9371 t• '"' NIIMI ITATaMI NT Mar. ~n. and Sun Cl\y, ~. Tiie tot1••11t --1. ,.,,.. 11vs1-Tiie tcr114Mlno lltfW'i 1rao1n9 "'. Passed awav on Drcember ,..u u ; MU.,, Gallfomi lnsul"ance Co mmi ss i o n e r Wesley J . Kinder, who refused to give up his ·post in Sep· tern ber when Gov, Brown wanted to replace him, hes re· signed effective Dec. 31. -fl seems clear that tomorrow's top honors will go to individuals wbo CJln m.anage technoloay and money. So, if you are technically minded. who not pool your ideas? Mrs. Collins has never taken a day o(( since she opened the !'lchool in her hom e six years ago to work with ln· ner city youngsters -"teachin1 lhe unteachables." 20 1980 II I edb hi HAWAIJT AN•SPA,..a1warl'lt• I( e ENGINEERING ANO . c s surv1v y s AY9., 5'111• H•. HIA"llnflon Beac:ll, C•. OEYELOPMEHT, IMO L0041n Av.. 1h1111:h1cr Je11nne Jackson of .,.., co,••~.c...m» Glendora. Ca .. 1 son Norman KY""I J• "°"'' "'' 00<~" or.. ICeflfefl IC ... .,crom, 1 Flor .. , E tolho of Palos Verdes . Ca. ~~11:t:,.~~·~ bw ""In· lr~i .... ea • .,m "llCI llOfHUS ond ft i;randchlldten and 3 otM111t11. ' 01!~':"'.,." 1' c-.ci.a by""'" SMtTMJ' MOITUAl't ll r f' a I · ii rand d au I{ ht e rs K,...... Ja "°"I l(tf'll a.re1rom 627 .. ,1,. 51 t'ryptslde ervlces will be Tiit. ""-' •ft 111• •11" ,.,. T1111 .,._. ·~ 111.a w1111 '"" ..... , . ,~ Co11111y c1.,11 *' O.•noe Collfllr tfl c 1 ,.... of ,.,_ HuntinQlon Beath held on l'U<'Sth1y. December oeomNr ,., ,... °"" r ...... ra ....... ,,.. co""'' on ~ 6~39 • 12:1. 1980 ol 1 :lOrM Pacific Plll>ll"*' 0r ""m DK•-"·,.. 11111"1 ...._ ________ _, Vu~w Morruarydirectors. .,,.. c..s1 o.ur 111101 "'*'"'"'Or.,..°"""°'"' Plto1 . 0., n .•. , ... Jell.'· U, "" St,... DK. n ....... Jell •• '" "'' JIU.ea ) • f ' , , I • • • • • Seeking an undergraduate degree ln engineering or in engineering technology and topping it with t master 's degree in business ad· mlnlstr•tion with ample courseW9rk In finance -or some vartalkx\ of this education . like an e ncineerinc Her Came as an educator spread nationally. She and her small school were spotlighted on CBS televtslon's "80 Minutes" and a movle about her life and dedication is Ming ftlmecl on the West Slde .. ' .. .. --... ~ . .,,._ ~..... Tueeday. December 23. 1980 DAILY PILOf (7 •............•..•...... ,,.~--~---===~~====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~.!.- Pll9Uf NOTICE ,U-.u<; NOTICE -P alJ(' N\>TICI! P llU..IC NOTIC' £ ~ ...--....---.. ~-.. ,ta ...... IVl~'tw.I •1•01.UUO• OICLAll•O .. OJICIOf'HutUl'l~LI .... ca°' H"'''' I MLI 01u. oc ~Ll'ltO. "'•Hlllll ,, I .. ' I .. ' '0 L.... • I A I. '''· _ ... ,,, 11 ... eOllOOflf""' •OI U A OOLI O.~I ... l'IOf'l•lY l'IOM UIWAlf f I> \llh'IC! COMPAHY H d\lly '" ... ,., ,., tte Ol'llLOf'MI•' COMl'A•Y 1\1 -•11Ml11t• Tn.1\t .. ~ ..... 191-11>9 UMel ............ It wu ..... ~ t•t lMI'°' h -f ti'\ '4)U•TAI• \IALLIY f'llOl'l•1Y Oet<rlMCI o..CI OI lri,ttl WILi. SILL •nll(t II "•' ......... he\ Ul\OM I 14 , .. In llW bllflltr Ofl motlOll ~ T1111I• Wllll•m f ICtl Ar l'VMLIC AUC llOH TO , Hf MA.Ttll .c)IUOAOI COMPANY • (~ti LewlllV-' .. I'll• lefwe, \\alt tit• 11111• ~Ofldff •ncl t•trlfd, 1"-HIOHll!S f 81DOER FOR CA5H Ca11ror111e ,.,_ .. _ •• f,., .... "" 9f Ct lll.,l\\a , ~ a 1....,.....1 '" f111towl1>4 ltt >OlllllOI\ 1H '"'•""°" 10 lpoeblt t i Umt .?f ,.1, 1,. itwh•I ~Ill• .... , ""'I" •• \wtU••t .. 1•11 .. , .. 111 ••-Ill Ole• Ol...,.jllell u \uu llo.i ~•OlllUly from \ltwlr\ _, ol U. \,lnllw &ltlK) tll rltf\1, ""''•-_....,. ,, 1,11,1 0.,.,.,1 f...,..-,,.., ... .,.. ... 111,, 11-rl D•••tt•>ro•nl Co"'"""' "' ••• 1111• t lld •-•••• <on .. ,.o 10 -"°"' ti •• , ... .,. 'r •no t IW t ,...,. • A o.i• ",.._ --, .,...,.,,., e ~l•d lltld Dy II Ufldtr MIO °"41 ol T r11\I I" .............. -...... _,lie•-· I I ... M l-·.,, .............. u, -I WH&.A1.•• ,., ..... ,, o. ... loe>ft••nf .,..p, ... ,,,,..,~ .......... c.1- ,.,, \et• ., .... .-~ ·-· ....... I~ ................. " t~m ... 11. '"' "' , .. ~111· CelllOtfll•. .. ' Au'' 0 R w' LI. I A M 0 lhlP, .... ~ ,, .. el 0 11• ••I -'-' ...... ,_,....,.Ill•" +••••ft,.., Qtf"• el .............. , 1-.. , .. ,._ 111!• -lfll.,H I ol i.1 ... 1.,i In ,,,_ (111 ol Pout1l•1" \lelley HAITHCOC~. ""-"' -wife •~-·ti Oo-elttM"'• •"" ••141 1....,_. •-111 ..,. ~-·•~ O••-(....,l\h t-•lllotnot. Qior>etelly llE.NEl"ICIARY R08ERt E --111 IN-·• ... _....,, -"' 11\o C:-fth .. ()ft1191' \lelo vi •l\0•11 el Ille W•'"'"' e11d ... wflOllot HA ROMAN e l\G ELAI NE J ................. _ -"4 ........ Ltll ... _ .......... 1o11 •• ~ l>tOP.,tlt i«ellt(j ....... •W"'"'"'' cor "'"ROMAN ..... _.. M'° "'"' ..... "'' .... t.11n .... "1111 ... 1 A L._... •• , ... ,11-llHUll• .... 01 w •• ,.. A••n ... -Ne•no.. Re<O<-March H . "'0 •• 111\lr -·-,... .... ,, ill ..... '" 1 •••I ......... __ ...... 11\tll \ltHI "' fo..illetrl Veit•• ....... 01111\Q Of No /Ill)'" -1»41 ~ ... o• OI· .)t• .. ••• ...... " ...... .... , ............ -........ I•-· It'" .. 01\ •lllllG<O-lflv• ~ .... ((.. ..... ll(ltl A.COid\ '" , ... Olllct ol 111• • 1•1 ... I\ • "' ........... " ... 11•\I•• ~"'••l•..OW• ""'""' 10\0•ll• Wut llf A\ ""' 011lrl(f GO•lf•• lo RetoteN• OI Or-C.O,,nty, .. 1c1 dHeftv hu"n '\t•¥11ert Of trU\t C11n (rtbl.\ lt'Mr tOOOWlnQ Oro~ ( •' ~ ..... '"' .. wn~ \e.t<•• 411• , .. ,. u.i.a ,..,.,., r ,1 1 ... ou<ul.O IH•ol{lj;ll.,.AI C:Otnlie~r IV 1n O•"-' 10 ~"• c.-••-,""'• •• ,._..., •WU9'\ ,,_ O• ,Dt tn• ""'"• tQmP•"r t We >t '4'm" '"-• Ohlrlll IQ"'~"''"• end Lot tlOf ft.ct 1121•'Pt'' m•pre ~oeiWIA .,_,lot .. ,,, .-relolotJ llw \lit1jht1• {,.IAl'•ltvn h I o•W' "''° bullulnU •ludl•• rWt Ol\ery 10 tll(l'11Utl <OldtCI In bOOk SJ p.o9t SO ol Ml\· t "••'WW " ..... --.~ ... ow ...... flt ~t,t\l'Wf• ,, -'""Iv<•• M "'f\WI UtC.IHlte,uO HWWOHJOl'1\t.•AO t.•11•1\eOu) Mt01o In tn. Office ot .,,. ~ ... tel,,,.,._ ••• ,...... • fHljh•O «ii' Mvttfthun ~ MMi •It•., 1ottH w.-.t. q AS, 'fW O•\lfld ., \()On., c.ounlyr.c..orderoh•'d0r•nQeCounty I ••" • " O~•·• P•t6-tlil• te M•~t..-• l•"'-"'' ., \•~ .-.""a.a Ill•• ,, 0'•''" •bit •"•' con\umm..i.uon ut 1~10 W1110 L•n•, CO\l• Mr~•. •~ ~ .. ••• .. ,•fl'•""••• ,..,. 1n ~ "'* ~ .,,. QtUc•4'' ''-'<" • JN\a 1ftltHMJ\ to tOm,~t ,,... C•llforn1• I • ~'' • 1 ••IP" 11f·• ~ tl'U'" ""• tti•tl i MeHuG• .,_. ,. f M.iW°OtiiJ ~•mbft Ut"f..•u OJ """ ,1,. 1f\\Qoe<.llon ot trw Ut • \ltwf .ootti.> or cotnmCH' ck .. ..a ta .,,. ..,..,. t., t ~ "•"° tl ''" "" ~.,. ~ ..... t)flu,.i•t {it~Olt'h '-() ., H> \Kut• tne conwnh ,19n•tion •to ~WA •be>v•. no w•H.tnlY .,... .. t, .. ,, mt •~•, \~tMt.0 '°" A•tord'\ .nd .,.._~ I>~ .,. 1"''r"' •no •PPIOV•h f"li«•U•tY to conitru<t 1\ O•'*'•n ., to 1h <OMJ>Mhtft4"\ 0t cor .,. ti '-.....-.. • .,.., .,, • .., •""" w"• •WO nwnt .. YU *"•', / ittt ,~orOtd Uf\ ltw °'"""'''" • OUtfO•nQ 01 0...1101"0\ rec:t~ul •11 ••• .;w, ... ~ •• m ... ,, ,,,, It\ IQQ• 10.1\ "•9' ...... ~,.,,.OW\ o'"''(J .no upon W<.Ut ' T~ btntfkl.,Y under sa.10 0..d Of L"'' 11 ••• l."-11 ,.J >t lf'\•\. •fl Otfwt .. lltt1<4Md\ 'nc'I '"''" 'Of~ttnt\ M\d •PPt0¥•1\ tn Ttu\f,oyr••\On0f•brt4'<nc>r0tt•1.11t • ._. ~W .....,_.. ,..._,,.., v1 0. ,ngi... (\>mntWWt' "'*""u ., f'f l-•'W• )"'* ftHHh tu tt!'I fur Qul>tiC bt\t • l>f'OQO\•J fO In tnf' OC>llQ41iO"t t,e<.,Hecl tnereby, "'•l• ,,., \..._.•YI' •• o ..,...., n••f• ,. L''• \)t ""••OOr' •••'" rount'r' o• 41n\tru<1 '414n OU•ta1no o• u~1101nQ\ on n•retotOt"e ei&.ecutfd 4lnd c»li¥ered to "•t..tN ~ t ~' 11 av '• Or•nQ• ~•••Of C•llfornl• tn.t OtQPIW'tY out th•t to vttec.tvot• tn• unoer~ • wu tten O.Cl•r1tlon ••••• ......... ......,.,.. '"•"' '" '"" UI • .. 011CE IS HEA£8V Gllli:N tlwl Ofl \ut" .,n •nl•nl an~ 1.•tt•'* ol \••n1••n •n•u19n•t>lttop· wnUen l'Otltt ot br••<n •no ot ele<.tfon .. ..,,~,. u CIO<• 0 "' •I "''°"' Of C.ouMl'Wk.I\• tlOO to tk.fy .no'"" (On\ldftr'1tl0f"I tor to C4lUM 1"9 unotr\10~ 10 Ull S4 id V.1o1•• ~"''""'"" ' .,nu•' • •.Ot J•mOOf" ttlvd ( lty uf NcwpOrt !u(h.~,.'.~""' rnu\I or Uw ''"' d\ tl ••11,, pruP41trty to Wlnfy S••O oC>HO•tiOns, ~•"••••• P•-.w "'-''• ij•.t'n County ot Or•no-: ~\.-t \)t vl.W "'"' •nd ltwrt•ft~• the Undersigned caused ~·w \tt.flf\l'H••• C•llfuff\ltt I •ill \.f'll ~· f)UOH< euct1on WUEAt:.AS 'lhn-•rt o""elop1n.tnl i df0 nQ\IC.I ot bfe•Ch •NI ot e1ec.11on to l t • \tr .. t •.-M•"· .M uU•I '-\Ht1m~11 fO tht MQnif,_1 OtOdet for t•\n In l•whil I C.O"'Pony IV lnQi(dt.0 ill wllltnqneu to bt! Rwcordltd AUQu'I U , t9'() •) lrt\tf dilt•1Qf\•ho11 ' "'4>w'' 110r...1w• ''"' w.-• fnGf'Wl'r' of ttw United St•lti ,u tr\t \e•\tt to \hr 01,hH.\ up0n \J'\.e\t \tfm') No lOSJ8 tn t:lOO' U'tS paQit ''• oe S4ld '• 11, •• ~1..,..11 •"' '"' I up1 .. ,.,,.,. n J' rtQt'it ltlle •Al.I lftt4f,tt.I ot HllO IVd9 N 0 W I HF RE.__ 0 RE . 8 E If Otuc1al AetOfdj .,,,.,\nn\I m•lll -IOI ti\ ltw tOO•• de\Ulbe S••O \<tie Wiii bit m .. o .. bul wo1no .. 1 '••d wtl~ ••••ti.. tittJir Ck.It ... ,,..~..,,. ptoperh 01 'ii() tnvc." 1,,.,90, ., m•• ,.. .. ,~ov dnnounc.P thot •t urio"'. de co~•n•nt or wtfltrM'lly, ~AP<t'' or 1m- v••"•"l va .... ,,•oh t•O'itn"' 1m be: n~y &o wU\ol• \.wl .,..,..,,.,on lf'fM11W\ ~ OIM"' '""1 ttw prop..rty _ph*G, r191rd,ng hHf'-" PQ\M\\•OO, 9r p11M ·~dtn.J •1t•• lN\W!t\•(l,l'l or "" w ith •<<r""° ~ntere\.t •nd c~h Oe$rtbld .t>ove ••H tw u\ed tor to' f'P'tumbtant.t\. \O ..,..., '~ rem•1nu-.v ' ("mD1 •nC~\ to ·'•' \h tlw un~·O O•••d Otc.emoet' ,., lf'O• PUfPQ\M\ Dy ttw (N\I commun•t'f' prtn<•O•I wm ~ ,,. notel$ \e<ureid onnc. u•• • trw ;-.,;lc-wtWl.O Dt ... ,o o1.,1)1on H.,bOf C.olteqe °'''"ti 4"'1 tMt •I HH,nG\ to by ~td Ot.ooi Ttu\\ w•\h •nltr,,\t ., """ of """'' _,,.,, 1mrr•'\t .no 1.;t~ OOH E RHEA •••St' tht , ,., '" ooert., Of'\c ttOttd 11" ~•Id not• Of"01'1a.d, •G¥•nc:es. "•nv \f\4'tQe\ '""'"""' .. ,. v•O'ti•Ch!O lf\ w •O ~r'\f\4'\ OtM\oQllt Covnh •bO.,e IOI r.o rnote lf\41.n lhtff ytta'' tf 1undtt '"4t t•rm\ oi w1d 9ffo 01 Tru\f, not.. fht; '"' •od ~'"("""'' ul fhe ev e Sm1tf\ the °'''"'' M\d \tewe1rt O.\ltloc:>m~nt lee!\ cnarQe\ •nd f ,ptnses Of th• ''"'1f't ~tO vt 1""' Jfu\I) < • ~••\"O o1 1rw O.puty cump"f\v tV <.~ muhuUr •orff on Tru\t.-f' •no ot 1r.e trust\ credteo by OC!'e'O ot 1tu)I .no •O-'•nc.~-. 11 •nv un aA .. OAL.L J s.ttl•MAN uw tetn\\ 04 o ''""" ot ttw PfQPeth 1. \•td OM<i ot t'y\t S..1d ~•I• wilt tw I Mr tnt: teHm\ot lrwcttreo ul ttui.t l'l•l•t•H'•A"-•Y tnat lonl.-1n" •n •nt0f'4btt.• 0011on to held on Mono•y, J•nu.trr s, 1991 at l nr tot•t •"'Uuttl ut inc unp4910 61'Ne.,.,..c..Merr0tt... Ouy "ndof)rO~l~tonlhat tM l CH1\lcH!ra tt OOa.m di ltwOHlceot T 0 Sf,'i'1Ce ! o.ei•f"tw o• """ uo1io.ai101l \.curt"O ov Swttt M t10t1 tor lhrt lfrid\f' btl 'ent o\ •I tall'\ csue, I CotnP•n~. 6.tn~ of A,.,,.rt<• rower I the tJ,rOCh"f\'f te> e» '°la ~nd r~cHondbl~ N•• ... 11 a..<•, CA""° ctnd •HY othet Pt0¥t\lon or e)(O¥;s1oni; Suit• t t 10, Ont City Bout•vard west, t!~l•m•led 4..0\h t'AP.:n\~~ dnO dU ~..._. 1114> ... ,.H Chttnctt110f Normdn e Wooon or El( Otet0Vtt1 CA Y•~t•\ •' tnr 11me ot int-1n1t1•I Publhned 0r'1n0t Ca..i.t D•llY Pilol I t-cuh¥e \/tlf' (hdnce11or, 8u\•n.,,ss At Al tne lime of lhr 1nn1al put>fjc•hon PvDlit ••1on or tn~ Nohctt of ~al~ ,, t~c 111 71 10 t"'80 Joo, 1981 4~1 80 •~1f'\, (onttU-' J lhan\Q\°', upon 44 ot ,nls notice, thf total •mount of the i14• .,., 40 I "''~ ot thilt Ot\h1cl,. G4tntr-dl Coun\el uf'\D••d b•l•n<• ot tnf' ot>llo•UOn O•tt'O Nuwmt>wr \J t'fW p Oc-~m tM'Ct-\\o3t'f to mdk«" th~ Least' stcured by Ow •bo~ de'\ttlbed dettd ot -""' MO•QIQollf' to UBLIC.: NOTICE tomply with lhe rt'Qutr•m~nh of 1.iw tru" •nd otomet.0 cosh , e•penn>. I rust..., or 10 prolefr11 l'llO 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I The Blggeal Marketpt•c:• on the Orange Coaa1 DAILY PILO;J CLASSIFIED ADS Vou Can Sell It, Fl~d tt, 642 •5878 One Call Sef'llc:e Trade It With a Want Ad Fast Credit App roval ...... For s• Hou•et For s• HCKIUS For Sole ......................• ··•••·•·•········•·•··· ·······••····•········• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY GeMt"al t 002 GeMrOt I 002 GeMrol I 002 •••.•••.•.•.•..•..•..•.......••••............. ·••••••·······•········ ,... .. , •• Metlc•: All real estate •d· vertl1ed I n thi s newspaper ill subject to the Federal Fair Hous · inc Act of 1961 which makes It illegal to ad· vertiae "any preference, limitation. or dis - crimination baaed on race. color, religion. sex. or national origin. or an intention to make any such preference, limitat1on1 o r d is crimination. • This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real est•e which is in viola· Uonoft.helaw. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gatual 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FACT o• FtCTIOt4 FACT·TAKE OVE R LARGE LOANS on this very desirable condo Su pe r local ion an d secunly No qualJfying 11.MAKT COUNTRY MANSION Magnificent Nor th Tustin 8000 sq rt estate on almost I acrt:' SI.750,000. Great financ- ing will trade equity ror smaller home, 10 come prop., trust deeds Rick Alderetle. owneri reall-Or. 731·5115. Watwfrottf Ho ... s This 3 Br 2"'• Ba townhome has & patio and deck right on the bay Wllh a slip ror 35' boa\ OffereJ full y rurn 1shed ror o nl y $320.000. this home ha!> been used only as a pa rt lime 11econd home Th11 charm and 1shind l1feSl Yll' ur Balboa Island are yours with lhts 5 Bdrm home with pnvate ~nf'r and ~hp for 3.S' boat D M M/\K S ll Al.L RLTR 644 !1!19() bent bpensiv~ lotboa l~l°"d This 2 Bdrm rotlaJ(t' rl'prCSt'nl~ a i.:ootl m ve8tment oporlun1ty as .i rental unit. rirst home on the Island or JU~I ruture ap prrclall()n C'rl'allvt1 rtnancing availahk I If rert:'d Ill $20!! l)CllJ G44 7trl0 WES LEY N TAYLOR CO REALTORS S lllCC 194 tRVIHE TERRACE FRONT ROW -$795 000 New Exclu.c;ivr listing Mo:-.l 'ranl ~t:-.ll c· \oc·atwn for v11..·wing t h1· ho.1t1ng a<1.I\ 11 , J~lly, utl'ttil. hrtght lt~hts & rum~mtic CalCJh na l ~ltind .Jus t 1n l1nw llJ h:1\t• :i t'lose·up \II'\.\ nl' thl' ('1111 ... tin<J'-ho.it llaracll' \it•\\ 111-.h lt111d,tapi.:d tl·l'1,11 1 1 lk'<ln>()ms. fa m rm lurmal cl111111i.: d11,tl stone l1n·plan•s :J t•;1r g;1 r af.!1· C',d l 1111 aµpt WESLEY·H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2 I I I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644-4"1 IO IU.UTIFULL Y REV AMPS> 1 olalh r1>n1oddt•d C'1mir1.1 I l ~·hl 111111, l hom1· ('11.1 1111'111° 111111111\ l(•,1111nng :1 lll'dri111111., pl.irtl\ tlt,.111•H ~ ~r••'<•>(O. CA 9•101 CICllT.,ICATE 01' IUSI NESS RESOlVEO f'URTHER l""I Cll•n r 0 SER II ICE COM PANY 1•1 I,,.,,,, ·~ UNOEll FICTl'TIOUS <•ilO• No•m .. n E W•IW>'I °' E •tt UI••• .. w1d ''"""' 6y(rw1\ttnt' 8t v•n l'l •M. NAME Vice (hdnCfllOr 8us.tnf<t~ Alf6'1t ~. 6y ShMM\ N•tCt' \11<.eP'""'de"' lht" undet\~ oo hf'rtby ct-rlth Con•ll•n J fN>MP\on .bt M'O nrreC>y A\.i.t~t.rtt Sfo<r•t•r• MAST Ell MOllTGAGE co 111\tl In•, .. r• conc1 .. c11ng .. re.ii .... '" ., dUlhO•ll.O -d1tecl.O to ~..... o.wc11,&1v<1 Wf'SI , .. M•r-tl S.'"1 OH•lopmenl .,....,,,.,\\, wolh pr1n<1pal • IH\P Wll" s ........ O••PloPmMI 0..t1>9f.(A9l~ Saft l'r•n<iw•. CA ttl02 pla<• of buSlnt'\S al I~ Adam• A•t! ComP•I'• IV 1no1 "mutually'""'&<. 111<}'>41 '1114 L S106.500. Call 979.5370 l<J day ALLSTATE aungo '7 R""""' • • • Dia.ta Todd t·ru\\11 mo11ld111 ,t!.•. 111·1" h d•oj11• 1• "huk1· r1111I .ind ,11'1 ,., .. 11. • ... 111111 • ! JH' I\ :11 I I 11 ... h I I I " I I 'I Allft: Clwltll .. ary.tft • JU CO\I• Mew. C•lllOrl\o.t 91'2&, un· IO•V IO, .... l)<trl1•• and who<n ....... con Publl•""" °'""9' CO.\I D••lv Pilot • Puo11~f'Wd OrM\Qe c.o.a~t Oaily Pitot 1 .,., ''" "<ht•ou' tlr"I namt ot lain lhr llm1l•llOrt• "'' lorln "DO•t lo• On 9 I& 71 l'llO 8 • Ore 9, 1&. 73, l'lllO 4&2}·e0 TOWNE HOUSE PLAZA and lhal s.toCI pre'4'nlaflon lo tho\ Bo•• ntwl ' ' 4 l•-tel -.. • firm 1\ d L1m1t*C.1 P•rtner'inlP corn-r~9u1arlv s.cheOOltd mef't•nc;S dnd Postel ot '"" IC>llO•lno Grneral and RESOLVED fVRIHER \nal (Mn Limited P•rtner\, Who\e namtt~ and t t"llor No,,Nn E W~l\006r E •ecutlv" p•acr ot rt"\lek'nCe ate tl\ IOHOW\ 10 Vt(~ Chctincrllor 8u\1nf'\\ Afl.tlf"\ P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE o~ SALE 01" wit (orr•ll•tn J 1nomp\On be .no neret>v llEAL PllOPERfY A'T G<lfter•I P•'1-• o\ •ulho111ed """ dort<leUth Ho A·10)711 Ca11torr11• coroor•llOf") •SCIO Ad•ms futtner 41Ch 6"'0 tnfnQ\ ttnd to execute 111 Hit 5-lor Cout1of111<1 A•• ... JU Co.I• Mes•. C•illorn•• •ncl Otll••• •nv •nct •II <IO<u,.....,I, St~•ol ca1ttorfll• too 97626 oa~" '"a 1n-.trumenl\ d• ~·'""' o• \M COUf'lit• ot C>r•• 1 l••t~n<• J 5ort.. 1nrm m•v <k'f'M rw-ces"•'• 0 1 oesir.t In·~'"""'" Of lhe E\talt" of EMIL l GttOrQfJ v Nov11toff OIC' '" Otd!Pf' to , .. ,,., into tftf"(l Hw .... ABY ()0(0""'1 Limit ... P•"-· PU•PO~\ ., ... 1nt ... t Of , .... loreo<""9 Notice t\ ht'trby 91Yen '".tt 1h• un t Robet1 A C••ne ,..l AtchCl•lr ~~\Otut104'\o\ dtr\19nta >#'HI \ell a t Pnv•tf \6'1t', to r:toad, Enc.mo. (Atlro'"'• Thf' ~t'''"'d'Y ot lh•\ Board I\ tnt-"'O~\t ttno De\t b•dde• \ubiect to > Ptt~ L C••cc10 tr tor C•dt.<-IO nt'reb1 duected to pu\t copu!' o• \"'" tonf1rm•llOf' ot \fttCI Superior Cour'I, F•mll'f" Tru\t PO 8o11 1•11 Culver Nol1Cf Of tn•tntion 10 L,.•\t Real on or ath:r '""7th csav ot J&nu-Arv. t«181 -Ctty, c.a11torrun 'O?lO P1op~rh'. \1Ql'led b'I tn,. Se< reotdt't ot at 1ht" otflc• ot Ger•ld A Garrett, a l Ate hard T Aketblom, 169 Not1h tnt Board, 1n lhrer public piat tt'\ '"Int" Mw coroorat100,10876u\1ne\s~'lter §41tta1r Avenufi LO\ A.noel~\, :uunlrnol l{~\ltWn1Sd•'f\~loret,,,. Drt•e : lU l•v111e COuf\1\1 o• Oranqe. Cal1IO•lllft 4004q late ot Ille aooro m~llnQ ~' Whl~ll '"" StatP of C,.lltorni"· all lhtt r19nt title Jonn J At(.,rotom. ,,,., Tualiltan Boar-o \httll t On\1dflr ente11 no the ano tnt~fl\~t ol ""'d d~ecneo 1111 t~ Ao•d, \.O\ 1'f'Qel. ... \, C.ahtornHt 900•C.-LPa~~ ""° to publ1\n a tC>PV ol tnt t1m .. ot dr1ttt' and all lhf' r1qnt. tittr WITNESS lhf' \tQfMlutP\ o• the wme not l~!lt~ ttwt,, once a •Hk to, and 1nltrt\t t"'-ll tN> .-\141'11" of \did oe Gtn,.r•I P<C)nnt'f' "''' t\1 day of Oc rnrte tGn\ec1Jt1vt week\ betor" the <t•\td ha\ .C:ClUltf'CS by GPfUUton or tobfor. t91Q 1dtf ot w1d nwtellnQ tn tne OrdnQe lttw or othttWl\t' Olhfot lh.i)n or ,,, aOdt TOWNE HOUSE (041\I D••lv P llOI. d ntwt,JMper 01 t1on to lhdt 01 \4t•O dtce•w-<S. at the PL.AlA. tNC ~~'•' t•rt ut•t'°" pubh\hed tn thl~ 11mt o• dl>•lh '" ¥t0 10 •It lhifo certain • C..lilo,..nl• i°'P Ot\lritl reat oropen-; ~tu.ttltO 1n OW' Countv ot \ u wrtf"I<" J Sao AYES (e'ttOI J G•.ndy RoMrl L Oran~ Sl•lt Of C•l1torn1a, o.art1Cul•r PfH.atnt 1-tumphttY\. W1ll1ttm E K.,ttl•r ly <lt\trlbe<l •S follows. 10·"'" • Sl'-'M•y 1.ou1u Sor'· Ri<n•rO E 04-.. •no a.o•oe Rodd• L~Q•I Oe'\Crlptlon Se<ret•ry Jr Tll•I Po'11on ... LOI t:IOS Of first.... L..lwrenet J So•' dlt•On lo Nf'#P0f"1 M~Mt lr~d ., \to.owl' .. Geot~ v NO¥,•oU O" a m•P roco•tk't Oa11y Pilol NOES N- '"BSENT Norw STA l EOFCALIFORNIA ot MIV~ll~n'°"' M•t>•. r~co•<I• of Oec 16, 11, JO l'llO JM b 1qs1 50S1 llO Orange County, Cal1lo•n1a, Oe\Crl~O (OVNTYOrOl!ANC.E as 10~1=,~~1, 1• 7 ano J "' ,nown on d 1 P UBLIC NOTICE 11 N1>rrnan E w a11on. SKret~r, ot 10• map 1lled In Book 17 Page\ 12 and 7J ----, Board of Tru•ll•u of the Coast Com 1t Dart~\ MdP', 1n "" othte Of ow No\\<t ,\ htr•b'f QI Ytn that mun1ly Colle'QP 0's.tr1ct ot OranQ~ <Ount, rocord1>r ol Or"n9" Countv (lllZENS BANK OF COSTA ME!tA, ~ounly, lltrftlv tenlty IMl lhe abO•• (al1torn1a 1,70 He'trbOt Ooulrvard, Costa Me~a. •nd torerph"IQ r~luhon •dis duly and NOTE E.c•Plect lfom con ql'n n•• t.ieo . ..,11n the Ftderal rtt;iui•rlv -'°by,.,., Board at a vtv•nce 1\. 4'11 1rit1>rt\t •n tM Mct<~t O~OOS•I lnwranc• Corl)Ordt•on, .,, ap re9ular meetlno l~trot on tht 10th Communit'f Ot\ lt'a~ Oatt.'d ht day°' p\1tat1on to E<t'44b'''" • 8rant h •h•th Oay of Dfo<embtr. t'IO Feb•u•ry 1'41 Oat•d tnl\ lllh oay ol December 1'*1 Mo\t <~Iv kno""n a\ t0.41 w ~~!:~~?: ""1~aueipttd •or titinq on dt C.OS1d Mfo\•, Ut1forn1• 18t h Stt~•t '""' pert'YWWWnl loc•t•on ot 1~ pro \ \N.orm61' E ~61\0n (0\141 Mt"'Ml (•lltorn1a PO'f! d bt anc ,.. I\ I M p ER ' AL Sfo<.ret~,., ~~·· < ~V> ,n l•"'lui moMy I H I C. H W A V A 1 ti R A E M E R Publl-()r-COo1'1 Oaoly Pt IOI 01 '"" Un•led Slat~ on tont.,malton ol BOULEllAAO BREA CA\.IFORNIA O<!t 14• n . JO l'lllO "°79 IC '"lf'. or '""' C'-'" and bdl.&nce: 'f1•1' I ~ -••101•n<•O by no10 vcu red ov Any ~rscin wl\hlr>Q IO <umm•nl on PUBLIC NOTICE MOrtQl!Of' ot T'u't Ot:..._..d on thl> proe>t"t ttus a;ppl1<attc.1 may f11,. n1s, comm•nh IV \0 \t>ld Tf'n '*' tl"f"I of ftmount b•O 1n w r1tm9 w1tn '"'° qtQlontll 01rt!t to1 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS HAME STATEMEHT f n~ follow1n9 P•rson~ ctre 001no bU\lfte\\ ... I HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO 11 F•~h•on h\..-.d NewPOrt S.6<h, 'c.ia .,,..., M:1~lt' M6rwoiemen1 ~fv1Ct>\. Inc ta C••••ornt• totpewalion), t06J 1r..-1n" A•~ Nl'W-1 Bu<n, C• .,,..., l "" Ou\1n•\\ 1\ <ondu\tf'd t>Y • toroor4t1on tCIPElE MANAGEMEN t SERVICES, 1f1C M1cni.rtel J Muni, Ptr\ttMnt fhlS .,,~,emM1 #4\ lilf!O W1tJ\ '"" County c.i.,i., ot Or•noe (oun1v on Novembt'• 28, l'i90 FUOJtl Publl>lw!d Or•f'lllf Co.SI Oallv Pilot O.c 7. 9, 16, 1l. l'llO •8JS.llO P UBLIC NOTICE I ~ICTITIOUSeUSIHEtt- HAME STATEMEN'T f ne to1tow1nQ person\ •re do•no t>u\.1n1\' ., MANN ORGAN IZATION, MANN SOUTHWEST, 3169 Rldn1ll A•enue, Co•ta Me>e, Ulilorn•• .,.,. Mitnn SO<lthwe\I COrPOr•llon. • I C.ctl1lotn1• corPOrtttton. 31•9 Redn1u Awenutt, Cost• Mtw, C.•l•fotni• 926'16 Tt"' bu>lnt\I I\ tonducted by a (Of potatton M<lnn Southwt•I CO •t.iement .. ._ llled •Ith the County Clttk of 0••"9" County on No••m-n . '"° llHOOfS, KEH DALL e HAltlllNGTOH A P••·--· Law car,.. 42"Mt<-114.0.. S..11• ,., N••flO" _,,,CA.,_ FU01'7 Publl>he<I Or•....,. C:O.sl 0•1ly P1tot, Oecembt" 7, 9, ''· 72. l'llO "33·to to be dePO"l<'<I wllh bid ol '"~ Fe<I•'"' o .. Po"t insur•oc• l'IC'TITIOUS IUSIHESS 81ch or Otl l''' 'o b,. m \lltflllng aoo torpora11on Jtt ''' R,.QlOOlli\ OU1t~. u NAM!. STATEMEN1' 1 w1H bt rwc,.IV{'O tlt tt\P 11lorP,01d ot11ce 'Montoon~ry s1,,.e1, So•t .. l600. Cidn lht to11owln9 s>erwn11 •r~ doin; 1 PUBLIC NOTICE 1\ dnv 111"1"\t i•ttN lht> t1r\t pubt1c~1ton Fr,,,H.•\CO, ca1r,orn1t1 qc\OC It any b'"'"!'~'" hPr~ot \did b<-lorr Oalt' 01 'wll• per\Of\ 0.-\11~\ 10 prOIO\f lt\4' 9rant1119 PARIC AOYALE rENANTS AS O•lrCI In" l~I" Od\I OI CHc•mO..r ol tnl\ ;t®itUllort hP ha\ a n Qhl II) <lo SOCIATION JOO N R•mparl Str~t IQ-80 \0 If ht' til~\,, wt•Htn no••t t' of tu~ 1n D u~s. OtM'tCJt. C•ll10<f'liA .. , ... Roi; C. Zu1t.trntan, t~nt with ff'Vt ANJlonal 01tt-( IOf' w•lh1n Lyle A Beroeron, JOO N R•mpart E Af<UIOr ot Int E\lalt 1\ ., •• , ol , .... ~ .. ol Ill• la\I OuO"'" Strut, "14S. o .... oe. C•lllornl• •"611 Of \.&•O °"<"'O,.nt t•on ot lh1\ nohtf' The non<onlKtenfl•I Bobbi 8.tt9'ttr JOO H R•mP•rt Pvbll\1¥<1 ()r-MQIP' (Odst Oa1ty Pilot PO'llOl'I\ OI lti(t clOPh(<}tton dfP Of"I tlfr Street. # t•t, Or~oe. (.•HfOf'"la '""' OP< 1• 11 U l<lflO SOSO 80 I on In.. R..q1oria1 Ollie• a\ part ot '"• Oonnl\ H•upt, JOO N R.omp1rl publtc 111,. md•nto1nflld t>y uw (orOO'd 51rett. • 11 OrMWJit, C•llfornta '7641 1100 l "'' •11~ '' d ... ••ltlr:>'~ to, oubhC '" Mar~rtt Grtnvn, JOO H ~•moort \Pl"' t1on dur1nQ ,,.gvt•r t>u\fnf\\ Slt~e1, 1191,0rMQt,C•llfornl•9l668 hOl.I•' Belly W•-r. JOO N Ramp1rf Publl\hftd pur\u>tnf to S•tt1on StrHf, #U7,0r.,,qe C•l1tornl•t1MI PUBLIC NOTICE l"IC'TITIOUS eUSINES5 HAME HATEMEH'T T ne fo11ow1no J>tr'°"' d rp bUiiM4f\\ d\ JOl H!ol ( 11 ot lh•· Rult\ ~nd !!•Quid Thi• b<l>lnt>\\ I• conctu<leCI br •nun Oo•nQ lion\ ot the t ('dtrdl Ot'D0\11 ln\Uf'•tnC•' •ntorpore'-d •\\OCl•Uon o1t\f'r th•n a (.orpor~t·on o•rtner\,hfp (II OENT'"L OEVELOPMENI SYSTEMS (?I PATIENT REFERRAL SYSTEMS Il l PAllENt REFEl!RAI. SF Rlll C:ES 1 4 1 OENTA L M ARKETING SERVICES I SJ MEOICAI. MARETINC. SERVICES 161 CHIROPR .. CTIC M .. l!KETINC. SERVIC6.S, C••11cni, er.n• ot Lylt A BeH"'on Co\td MP\A ("•lrmtn Bv JoMW ""·'''" Thi\ \l .. temenl ... , 111..0 wllh '"" II\ SM10• tountv Cltrk 01 Or•n~ Countv on Voe~ P•l"o•Clf'nt ~llO November 74. 19'0 c.nnoer THOMAS WIELl.S Publl\lw!d Oroooe (oa\I Oa11y Pilot A L•• ~au., 0.. ,, 73. •• _.._., FICTITIOUS IUSINE\S HAME STATEMEHT f he tollo'#1nq pt!r\ons Ar~ do•nQ bU\•nt\' •s FElOM.41,. S SPORfS CENTER, IJ.t N Bre• 8tvd . Bre•, OllfOtf"•• •2•71 1.eonoarct L Long, J1 • lwu,,irw\\ o (onOuctf'<J by a 1Mnt't •I 06' lntf \hip Le<JnlfNlrd l Lono. 111 Thi\ \!Attrnenl "'"' flled wtlh the County Clerk o l Oranoe Co.,ntr on Nov~mt>er 11. 1'!90 NOltAIS & ASSOCtA'TES, INC:. 0 1oc.""""or1 .... s""''· Ht•Pl'1 ... cl!. CA '26'0 1'1Sllt2 P<lbll\,,... Oranot C:O.\I Oally Piiot, i "Y REALTORS p I L 0 T IMYESTOIS DEll~HT MaxJmum leverage w1lh $5,000 down. 2 Bdrm ron do Owner will ~·arrv balance with agreeable terms and payment!. Gross income S5400 Asking $76,900 Call 540·1151 ro r m ore dt> taJls ~HERITAGE REALTORS 1-2 I Newpo rt H eight s RA!modeled 2Bdrm home with fireplace, on fron\ of lot. Plans Cor un1l in rear included. Ca II l o see. $135,000. IAlllETT llAL TY 642-5200 BEACH HOME 3 PATIOS! Upgraded beach home ln Newport Shores W a I k to ocean or pri vat e beach. New carpeting and rresh pa1nl too' Custom decorations 3 patios. Secluded sun deck! 2 Bdrms. and just 2:50! Hur ! 752 1700 THE REAL ESTATERS DIC. TOWHHOME $139,900 :!l71J Mcvrr l'l...,1•1· Cv<>ta M esa You arl· th1· w11in .. 1 .. r l free tickets $10 50\4l11ei lo Sports Vacation & RV Show J4nJthruJ.in II A11ahL·1m C'url\ f'!ll 11111 C'1•n11•r T 11·1\ch mu .. 1 h•· ,., l·han1tl'll r.ir r·· .. 1·n 1·11 I M'al..'> HI thi: ( '1111\ e11t 1un Ct•nl 1·r ahef!d ,,r t11nt 'all l;.1i:! 567g t'X\ Zi'.! 1•1 d;um yuu1 t 11•keti. • • • VETS· HO DOWN! Neat anti clean 3 Brlrm 2 ha home· Ov. nn "'111 sell \'f\ nr t·o11,c11t1on.t1 S!l5 . 000 <'a 11 nu"" !179 5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS ~J/!J ()00 \\ t I h ~ ,I'• I I I 1 I o1 I ii I 111, 11 I J~lt.l i l Ht.AL TOH~ L'I \I I '"' ( 1>d'I l h•tlo"' ,, I '""'I·• 1, \A.I 11\\1 't'lnJ nu m-.111 .. ri•r OCEAN FRONT BEAUTY ll!h :h' K,l,1.IU ) JONES Ht ·\U \ l'\,J{'. I" l'MI> 1714) 673-6210 c;:;s~L .r t f'l~()l 'E.r• " U,_.ITS . U1'4 1lS • 1.:t.1 f '"' 111• llflt •u ltU\ II• Zl1<l1 m ;11111· '"th 1.1 dt1"' I 11< r S.\.!7 ~-I ·.i11 11. MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE ftXER IRVIHE l'AHK Pl .\( E I I HEW L \ Pf'l.C.. II ' "' ' I • l 3 lldrmi. on lhl' t•nur~e I romi r , !-:\.\ t\I~• 1 P o o I N l· e d s T LC' h 11 1 m 1 '' " 1 11 rtesperatel~ • \ss111n loan. ... nv.ner , .. 11 h1·l1• "11 '111-no ..... h •m· rmanre r,73 H!>Sll l'1n111c r••Hn r11t·I' •• • OUPll::C ClOSE TC. 8E:AC: ~c l.o,c<h t1( tin• I>. "o,rl>, ~ -.FU k it \\II I 111-1 11 fJJ; hf3;13 ri ~,~~ .~;~~:·p. _ R•attors I •61s.1060 • 41D21A ,-----------· <;arrten (i nl' e S('h1141h Q UI (' l c• u I d I' "a (' ~ I Cl O<; l' t '' e v ,. r y I h 1 n ).! A' ,11 I .1 h le "" 11 , • .,., F N M 1\ fin.in• mi<: al I.! 1 II'. Ad How· Call 4, RED CARPET ·-754-1202 6 UNITS !"tt1p1•r rf'nli1 1 ln1 .. 11o111 ' •' .1 r I , 11 1 .. •• rr rnl'I \4 1111 1'1 ~\tlll •I II ''"" n .tr1d "'"ll r ... 1 I I • ,1rl"\ lh• lt.1l,ir11. ,., 1111( ~\;Ill, ... JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 c L A s s I F I U>vely 3 Bdrm 2 bath in prestigious Bac k Ra y area. Bright. spacious living room, overlooks nower rilled veranda Private pati o urr massive master suite Seller will help withl•--------- flnancing too Ca I I now 1 ~ $19,000 DOWM !33() tot<ll monlhl~ P«~ ment Owner rin11n1'f'tl lh~h~ up~raded rundn E x er u t I \'l' R r a I t o r :- 841143"3 111•1 Ol1U '"' 110 \ t'4t Port T11991rt Pl&<e. N••Po•• e .. c .... ca111ornt••1460 ~UBI.IC NO:tlCE • -~-M ~t..,-<--. MtN1......,~on ... hit•.,. I N1u_1..._I\, C•~-------------:---------lr--•• PUl>ll P UBLIC NOTICE ~comber l. •. ••. U , l'llO 4830-IO SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-63 J -6990. Porl Taogarl N••oorl B••cn • C:.ttolorn1<1 fl660 FIC'TITIOUS eUSIHESS I Publl\l'lt<I Or-, ... " o .u. Pltol. Fn -""Y 111~ Port h(IO••I. HAME S1ATEMEHT Mewl)Orl 8taLll, Olltornoa 91"60 1 T lie 1011owon11 per\Qns ••• dOll\Q Kennoln E Murr•t. "71 Aus fin 1 bu•ln4'\\ H SlrHI, L.e49ue City, Texas 71S7J r WARNE I! AVE NV E i' S OoUQlas S. Murray., ... Port Ta9 SOCIATES, llJe E 11111 Street, Costa gorl, Ne*"°r'I Bto<h. Calllornl• 9~ MtH, Clllllornlo 91•'7 Tiii• bu\ll\f!u ll conou<l•d bv a Thome'> Wtth. 19\S Yacl\I co .. ne, gene••l p.orlntrshlp NtwpOrt Be~h. C.tllfornl• •1660 Robert Smltll,-. Y•clll 111olltn1. H.M..Murra, N1•P'O<·t 11HKh,C•llio.t.ie•MO Tiiis slti-1 w'" fllod wttn Ille I Plllllp M l'u•lontJ <lo F-J Fwd cou1'1Y Clerk of Orange County on Se••lte., mn I.amber! SlrH I, Su11e Dettmlltr 11 19'0 1606, El Toro, Ulllornl• ,,.JQ l'\Sl494 Fr•nO. H•llntr. (/O FJ Food Publls!ltd Ol'Ml9t CNn Dtlly Pllol. Services. mn L..lmbl!rt Slfe.t, Suitt D•<. 11, U. JO. 19'0. Jtn 6. , .. , ~/ 10 606 EI Toro, C.llfotnl• •»JO PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSl"IESS HMtlE $TA'Tl!M£HT Tiie lollowlnQ Pflrson• •rt <lolno t>Ulil\t1$ t \. Jt mo w Ray, 18 Sfon•w•ll. Irvine. C.t110<nl•9111• Mlcl\ttl 0 Rt,, 40I Ha1.i Drive, Corone Clll Met , C .. llfornla ,,.,S T 1\1\ bw\lneo Is conducled by a llmlle<I ~rtnershlp Mlcl\MI 0 Ray Tiii\ ll.tt~I was lllfd wllh lhe Counh Clerk of Orange County on 0.(embtlr 11, l'llO 0.c • 111 ?J JO 19'0~ -4t4).IO PUBLIC NOTICE --1 l"ICTl'TIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMEH,J rn~ folto~ino pers,on\ are do1n9 bu.s1nn• .,, • _ OESIGNS 6Y MS. SHERR.I. 1..0~7 Butl'l 61¥0 . Suotr l~N. Hunttooton llN(h, CA.,,._./ C•1trorn1• T.t• af'd F'n•n<••• Ptanner\. Inc f a C•lttorn • COIPO•allOl\I, IM>SJ Bettll 81vCI . r...11• ION, Hu,,ltnQIOn llr.t<h, c .. .,,,., Tll•• Ou\lnt!\\ 1\ con<lu<led bt • tOtPOtdtlon CAl.IFORNIA TAX ANO FIN .. N(IAl PLANNERS, INC Sllaron K. ~nnemo, 0.1.i Flntncla1 Olllcer Thi• 1laternent was 111.0 wlln the County Cieri< ot Or•n~ County on NovemlM!r 78. l'lllO BEAUTIFUL NAI LS. &7S Ptularlno, Cosl• Me••. Ca11torn1a .m,. Artl\ur Lvon•, 1 .. 31 Chesai>H~e. Munllnoton Betcl'I, C•tltornl• q26'6 Ctncl.tet Lvons. 1"'11 Chesepeeke, HUlltll'qlon Retch. Cellfornla ,,,,... ,,,,.., Publl•flt<I Or.,.oo CNsl O•llv Piiot, L..1• Olll<H °' 0.< ... 73, JO. 19'0, Jen • 1,_1 S041-IO MAltC II. T()'lj MIS \Ila °"'11 This buslnen I\ conou<ted b• a 11 ..... •I .,.,,,...f\11\p Artnur M Lyons PUBLIC NOTICE PICTlllOUI eus1•1H NAME STATIMINT Tiii\ ,, .. ....,., wes llletl.,.... Ortn0t Coast 0•1ly P•IOI Ou 1,t,16,U.~ --~ PUBLIC NOTICE Publl\lltd Or-Cools! 0•11• Piiot KI 0 LEH • "AR 01. E T\ end Ooc. 16, 1), :I0, 19'0, JIM\ •.1 .. 1 j0.i.lic111.11Af tLEH, 1701 H1wporl Hiiis PICTITtOUS euSINEH Orlv1. Wt'1 Newport B•etn. NAMI S'TATIEMl .. T PUBLIC NOTICE a111o1nl• .,....,. T nt totlowl1>9 ""o"' ere dol11g 80Mle •· 1!119\trom. 1101 ,..•Po•I blltlMU as. l"ICT1110US IUSIHUS NAME S'TA'TEMIEH'T Tll• followlnQ per\On\ .t•e oolnQ bu\1neu •'\ LAMPSON PROPERTIES, ••JO Warner Avenue, Sulte K, Fountain 111110, Cellfornla 97'08 ,E.nlttl L. Stle1Qrow~~2 IC lntll>M< Or I~•. Hunll119lon 8eAtl\, C;illtornla 92'-" Phlllp A Sc,,w.trll, 19321 All· lntJn•m, CtffltO\, Ctlllornia te101 M1tllda Stnw.,11, 1'3'1 .. 11- ln9'1em,C."l~.(.tlllMnlat0701 Oanl•I W M>d Vlvi•n R Young, 11101 Jl\Ptr\On, We\lm lfl\ltr. Calllornla '2t&l Tiii\ buslneu I\ conduct.a by • oener••PM1,.r>Np. Enid L )netQ•- Tllls •I"'"'"''" wlt\ lllfd wltll ,...., Collfll y Clerk of O••noo Counly o" O.cemllotr n. '"° 1'1114'1 PubllsfltIO PUBLIC NOTICE -------S'T ATIMl"T OP AeANDONME N'T 01' USIOP l'IC'TITIOUI eullNlll NAME Tilt loll-Ing INftonS 11.tw 4WI\• OOMO lht utt OI uw l'iclltlou\ Bv•I· NU Ne .... I N SU R ANCE GROUP SERVICES, '10 N1wpor\ Ct nltt Orlvt , Sullt IJOO, N•WJJl)f1 Staci\ Ct ~ . Tile Fl<tltlov\ 8UMMU Ham• ,. terr.a lo 41boY• wes lllttd In Ortl\Of (ouflly OI\ AUQUSU7, 19'0. D • So. Coast C oado Hard to find 2 bedroom 2 bath all on one level f'\Jll range or am enities and a short walk to So. Coast Plaza.-+'ulr prne l.s only 18i.500. Hurry. call 751·3191. t;:SELECT T'PROPERTIES .-wPOIT HEIGHTS ESTATE 3 Bdrm 21,; bath ex· ecullve home. Sits on huae comer lot. Family room, li ving room and d~rr-provid'r"s,>1'~\~ family living. Newly landscaped and l er · raced. spa too! Owner says sell. Super financ· ing. (:tJ SEA COVE PROPER.TIES ..... :U OPEN HOUSE , REALTY X ' ,.,,,~ 75 .. 1111 OWHEI FIHAHCIS . .. ,. ·- -r;-2 -, .... I I , ,• ~ •-..·t f r • ' f ( It,• ,'.(P SCRAM-LETS Answers 1n Classification 5300 SlllC & FINlf CHRISTMAS SOHGS S C W A I D W T '"'C'--'-'"H ...:..R....a...-.......~..-. I 0 l D H J C E S T S N t G 0 v s - 0 H H £ G I E R I R I F' l S T E S 0 0 R T L A G E V l R A C l H V L H E L E 0 E ~ H K L E T T R T R l R A T H 8 A H 0 E E H N S H I I 8 N T Y H E E G H C T N E T Z 0 R L ~ EA Y l L H l N.H EA H N KS SLY S L I C G I H T R 8 M H E E i I H W w T L H N H Y 0 I G A A L T H W S N 0 T ~ S l Y l Y S N H H t U G K T 0 N C W 0 J 0 0 L T A G 0 S 0 L M I C A R 0 S E / Hiiis Orlw . WHI NtWPOll 8H<f\, AEAL'TY IHllESTMEN'T ASSOC. (alltornl•9lt4tD II, RIALTV IN\lfUMIN'T ASSOC. Lor .. D, E1\9Strom. 170t N-"°'' Ill, SCOTTSOi'LE IN\IESfMENT AS. ·---HI~• .....,_. ...._.,.,. SOC..-9.EAL.T'(_JJi}IU.UU ,.,, IWU M Calllor11l1'2ttQ soc VI •net HENOERsbH PIU A Oontld M. Tippen, Jr .. 111 Illa CorCIO••, NtWll0'1 &eatr., C•. 9*1 llotle" W, Cle ~ 2' , n , •· 5 6 7 714-631-6990 VIEW HOME Corona del Mar beauty Owner may carry lst trust deed at l21o'J'i with small down pay ment Small. pri vale <:'n m munlly with pool L\~h\. airy 4 bdrm. 3 bath hom e . 2 fi re places. formal dining oom & s . Perle or am1 enter atn· Ina. Ne wly offe red at S3r1.000. .J HA~ M ( E l H 0 'I A HM E I l W l:-H~-__._. 0 H A A R S Y 0 8 R E M M U R 0 T D L 0 A N C I N G D A A 0 0 H 9,1.,, T •l! .... IN>, 110! NewPorl MUT, 4425 J.tmW .. ltd .. Ste. 110, £HfEltPltlS£$, 110'h l(llO)I SI .. Cott• 141111 Drl"9, WHI N••Por·t 8ucll, ...... n 9"<1>. CA'*° MeWl,Ct.•V CtllflornltftMO LOltAN COllPOltATION It A.._,. -\1..,1\1, JIO'h Knoa 0•,.. J ..,.1, .... 1701 Me..,..r\ Ct llfort111 co<porttlonl, 4421 Jem· $I • Ol\lt -·CA • .,.,, Hiiis Ori .. , Wesl Ht•Po•t &etch, -ff ltd., 549. ,,,,, He-1 8ea<ll. • O.ttftWI' Gorl'ltlvt. 210\l't l(noa SI , Celllernlt.,,... CA ttttO , .. ,. INt4 (A, fht1 fllls llu\lllet\ I\ <•ftdv(tecl Dy e Ttlh ~l .. u h COftdv<IMI by lo Tiii• 11\Kl .. u h Ul'ldvCllHI by ... Mrtl _.....,.p llmllH .,.,, .. "1\lp ...,.,.1....,,..,,.lp ._.. e E. ... t,.., I N. "'"'· .._,. VOii 51•1'11 '1'1\11 Al~ '""' filed wltl\ ,... .....,. ..... Tlllt '911~ .. M lltld w1.,_ 1"9 Co•nty Ci.tit. M ON• CO;lnty °" Tiii\ ttt..,,_t we rllecl wllll 1"9 c-ty Cler~ .. Ortl\99 Co..my Oii OtCtlllMr I "" Collflly Clttti of OrMIVt CO\fftty ... o.<tmber It. IWD· • • ' ,, .. ,, Otctm•r 12, l'IO, ,,,,.. ,u .. ltll9CI o._... ONll Oelly Plllt , .. ,., PuOll\lltd Oretltlt Coet1 Delly PllOt De<• ...... 21 •• It. U . 1._ .. lHf Pvf>ll-Or..,_. Coet1 o.ll., !lllMll De<."· n. ao. 1•. ''"'· •· '~' ..iwo o.c. tt, u. 11. '"I'· J .... •· ... , 8'4-IO Tllll ~l,..tt WIK tOfldllcl.0 by a gener•I wt,..fllllp Oon4tltl M Tippett, Jr. Tiii\ S\al-1 .... lllld '""" ""' CO\llllf Cltflt. of 0ran91 CoVfll't Oii l>e<tfllbe r •. 19'0 JA(lllON, lltOOlll & •UCICLllfO '"''"""' ..... . , ......... ..... ................... ........... c.ew~t .. ....,.. 8Mtll, Ce ..... ........ 1'11 .. IWd Or ... COH 1 Dally Piiot De<. U. a . 1'IO, Jftl, t. ta, 1"1 S 1 IUO 8 OPPORTUNITY knocks often when you iase result.getting Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast market. Phone 642-5678 For c 1ass1r1cd Ad ACTION t:all fl D111ly Pilot AD VISOR 642·5678 I l D S Y 0 J S E l E D I F E T S E 0 A E , ~'For S. "-wt For S. ..;a;z.._.:U;:,;A:;.:ll:...Y. rt LO t •••••• ••• • • • ••• •••• •• •• •••• •••• ••• ••••••• •• •• • a......... · U.fuwl•d . ·~:_u...,.•d .............................................. ~ ..................... . ~.~~.~ ........ !~~:.~~ ................ ~.~'!: ........ ~~ ....... !!.~~ !.! ... ~ ..... !~.~Ml,..•rtlMd ~ .......... !!!!~~~ .......... !~~ ..... ~ .......... !~~ ~~ D~~E=a~T~1 w:.\oa'' =:a.;::ur:~:e •1::d~ I UNITS I 06' ...._" •utw Jiit c.NMIM 3224 ~ ............ !~~~ .............................................. • ,...._. POINT llACtR~ P a nor m11· \It•\\ at \\ ffilt> -4 hdrm, l l> , h .. u , ,. "' hum,. n ou "<I 1t foalurm tn tnm• 1 oom, 1•nlt). lvlnM room rt1n1n~ room b ullt '"' t•lt' ~lllll uoo tlU •'" h r c·1nrlftt•lt•d tr udu 1on I h\vlf' '.l h,frm .' t1 'th huuw ft-lhll tnt( \1.rl(•• r1'f'rt•,1t111t1 rt••m & ' p1Ul4• l.1\'lllll room h '' 11tn11 t1H li.•11111 1 ••11111~" hi f•pl1tl t• i.\ I 11•111 It clt•OI \ lt•och11K rn1l11 liru k s• •1 1" 1·\\ 111 twn lilt 111 lltpll,11111•'1 I "h'"' tn ll'lllll o 1 11ul t 11 ,1u11h lw it 1 ..... ,\ , lul1hu11"'' \ .111 Ii•• 1>11111 iulf\ h11 "'"lw1I I '11 llllCI IA Y,.OMl \\I 1101\11 I \ l'I ,1 ( 11111' h4 •llU'" ~\ti h 1111 I ,\ """ BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR I 11 tt .. , .. 1. Uo .•• "' ti r1 ., rit61 I .. ' -~ ...... REALTORS 675-5 511 t.OVEL Y "I'' rLAM lhtff• mo,t populcr pfon. °" 4)"Hftbeft. with fft0Wlt«N1t •In t. l b•dr ooM, f•ty room. k)wnt "'f'" o•all•t.. US2,tOO. COLE OF MIWrOIT 11.41.TOIS 25 IS!. Coaat H wl ·· C o rona ct.f Mer 675-5511 ll.1\ 1• ,111n1•1h111,,: 111 '>l'll · 1 \\'1\N I /\( 'TION ' r ·1 .... ~1f1t'fl .uh ctu 11 "1·11 l 'l11M.1rl .. 11\cl:.1;.a:: !oliiK CE BBDRGE BLll?fS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE PRIME IAYFRONT fo·nr l} ~onl Frn nt ;qie. PIE R & DOCK In l·:xrluSl\t' St>r ur1 ty (:11arded lii\YSHORES C1>mmuntt\ I.ti\ c:lv f'14u Hoom Ma~ter Suite ~Ith f'Jrt nl;H I p 1;1c; F11u1 ll~drnnrns & Bonus HIY>rn ('.., llt·n ~lt'I' <IO\\ n Ln rng Hoom With '"" F'•11>l < '1•11tu1i:. Sp:1<•1ouc; 1>1n111g /\re:1 Wl th Wt'I liar Trul~ (i111 g1•c>11~ V1tw Of Islands & I 11a1111Ph. ,\nil 0\11 l'o'Cl1 a I .111H• Front l'atm & fJ1•1 k 1J14n 11 \\,1n 1 ... l'h1 ... f1 1111H• Sul<l hmm 1h .111 h LIDO ISLE 1-:;i.,y f'1n.1n('l11).! N1•11r Comm unlly Rea1·hes. ('luhhouse &. Trnn1s (.Ju1l'I Cornl'r Lol With Tn.idit1on<1I rh1 •'l' lokdrnoms, Plus Great f~ues\ lJl.tanl'rs With Huth & Uu r. Or B1llianJ Size llecreation ftoom k eaut1fully Landsraperl 1.anm & £'at11> Expan1lahl4' l,ot $435.IXX) 759-9100 # 2 c orpot ... P'lcrla N•wportC......,. NEW EXCLUSIVE BAYFRONT Wottet.rful W A TER VU in a HCl8'1ty blitclnq on the Lido P•ninsula. Spocioul 2 h.d. ce>-0p in a quality buildinCJ Pool & ieeur l ty 9 a r a9•. Bo at slip a va il ')425.000. 67J..6900. WA rt HI ROi I H OMI ~.1 .... t HI i\I I '-I ·\II .. I I ' I H• \\ ' • 11 .. •-J, "''"''Ii." 631 -t400 ,1,. .. ., . t ,, ,, •• ,, f 11111., .1 1,.,,,.1 673-6900 RIGHT AHO IEAUTIFUL UNTALS 1-· R If le L-0 .. IOO W•b lde Cotta lleaa, WA'9fllO.nHOMI .~ ID* ry, ·-· w ... -icon••• . N H l.57 ~ tOOd!tloe, lacom• "' 8R, " •e <'Ull o"' """"""· '* quau )'ua a•· ~ I 76 P I ~ ... D ... bl I owe ""·-·--2bdrm. Jba s.c...... 0 ,IOO '1 r . r ce .... l.r', .... t ho nae 1urn1 • oan ..._. .. - COl.LMIPAll POOL HO•E. 4 BR, lamll)' ••l1taborbood . .. llt.lut + HCUM· '1"· O.vid ........ 3155 2'lr" + dm, 2~ba SIOO 3br.2~ba SIOO .a.., 2"'i ba llOO-SI~ .... + bon. 2~ba Sl75 3br. Zba S&50 T ustin v " •t•z 500 B o ownen un~. Skft:lt btt . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.ooo. On payment w 17.lUI' "'1 dCK'k Priu • ~ • Y wne r ' .. -000 OWC .. _I "' ...... ...,,.. A ... '-ue doon/w d0w1, Ele1ant cond o . 3 Br , ·-· . .,. aace. fl.-,OOO ~·or drt•llt on _. 4'""'• --% o.a homf' 111111 •LIPt tu •--It io•o bdmed ce1Un11. frplc, 2~8•. Drem etic 120 all . • .nlll'irol lfi1ff,a.ct Hii ....... __ "' n e w ltltc h e n /buh. depftoceaa view Tile l& PR€'TIG€ Clean 2BR w /1to ve, fridle. eecl 1ar. Adults. no pet.I. S-0. 773 W Wlllon,Ul-4118. tal _. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SZi S.000·'40 .000 down. paUo, frplc, pool, neer 1 ll!i.OOOdown 2 br, I~ ba. 370 Flora. By owner. Soll. tennis, & beach. I HOM€\ •---------OW(' at le1111 thu 1n Oya. 833·3544. eves· SlH,000. By Owner. ' ' lt•f'i'=I\ unly to m you. Ml-OM2. a.m.. Real Estete Inves t · 411 JVJ IA J •lt.>f h11nt1• ,ft.till• 11.J f1 t'llh ii.1lul . IJOllO. lili't &IMI fo,M'll ~lth• t'1111t \t r-;11 Ro, McCer•. IUtr 1~772' "' ... ,,, .. , . . ,, ...... , ... DOVER SHORH AMt.&6l 3"9 BaALD IAY -N-EW-. -oCE_AN_F-RON_T_ :s.mw.~!::'Hwy, NB ,. ... UPPH! Romantic ocun vtew c.ondo, 2 br, 2 ba, frpk . 645-6646 ' NIWPOlf H6TS Clean 2 br , l ba. •Ilse y d , o n c ul ·de ·11 c , <:ool.I oeltchbo rhood . Crom this exclus ive view of coHt " pier. ot.'fdtl p1ull & TLC 4 c ustom bol lt 4 Bdrm S.,000 497·130S txh m. 1 "'• ba $105,000. Dream house. priced a\ nwc; Sm1111 2nd. o nly $545.000 O wner S. .._ nroaer, 875·0185 must sell and may help ~tr.o I 071 AS SUMI I 0 >/40/o rotul f>ymts S7~/ mo l>-.,m>tl ti R lotalmn 3 tu w f;11111l y rm . op.-n hr•utn{·•I (•1>1hn11" fo:x ,. , 11 t 1 v ,. ll •· 11 11 u r s , MH 4.'M:l finance For appt c11ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 002-931 t IY OWMlll AtLSTATEI REALTORS / . ---t - 1arace. dabw1hr, pell• lt523 CAM,,.,5l>a~IRVINE Kidl OK. $550/mo. Curt. 11.._w UNITS 642-5564. 5 b r . 3 b 1 • f r p 1 c . Utea ~g:snuc. 2BR DPLX. spac, Util cpt/dra pes, fenced yard. , , Pd. adults. 333 E. 21st w/d hook-up $850/m o . Nae! 3 Bdrm owner a un· MG R. 3 ) 8 ft . 1 p M 49'7·3Z10, ~·2326 tl with approx. $81,600 pr ~103 year estimated Income ----------Woodbrid&e area 3 Br. to help pay t he bills. 2 B r w i t h s t o v e , J~ Ba. House, Dining Prlred at 11.lXGr oss. blckyard , car., crpt.a & area. ds ws hr, s tove, lovely central Oran.ce df1ia. $450mo. 675·0935 crpt.s, drps, comm pool County location. Pnn· & tennis, 2 car gar. $725 1o11 r, 1• 1 " t I' 1 1 m t• lr W.. I 044 t .. nhthH "'°'th t ttt k l1tr ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGU .. A FIXER 3UORM RF.TREAT ONLY 153 DOWN Br ea t h t a ki n ll panoramic ocean view d Dana Harbor Spec· taruJar r ustomh:ed 3000 sq, ft. 5 Bdrm +retreat. 100,000 in upgrades. As· sumable 10'-'''l fln11nc ing. SJ IO,ooo 33801 J\venada Caltta. SJ C . 714-496-5275. Open House 1·5SlUlday cipals Ol'\)y. 752-1920. 3 Bdrm l Ba, 2SM Orange per mo. + dep. Avail Ave •D. $495/mo. Kids l>e<'.23rd. Call 752-1282 . OK. Ftpk. fenc. y rd. orS51·3000. J QUAIL PLACE I I t .: •• 1111 ,, ' 1 .. II t l•l'<lt IHlll\ h 11111" \ I I \ '1 I \1'1tllllul1I• \I II \4''""' h.l\\Hlt• 11•1t111 1• pf ll"t•tl h1wil \ 1111 •tlA.ll lh1• I 111•1 $!!4.:11•~· 6ll· 7)00 H.I fll l A•I Ill llo•t111llf11lh 111111< 111• d l 11,h Ill lt1tl 1i1 I • Ill Ill 1111t ~t p111l h1 11 \ll.1.J.ll ll•ll l•11111 a-.11o 1•11\11 Al '""' 111111•1 Ill '•1•11111•lt ,,, ,, I\ .'1 lilt' 1 • .. ,1f II r 1111 ,01" 1111.! II\ ,111 SI' i 'l\llt Coao.tlal h tcrf,. ""' 1·1\ I 111\rm 1\llh J!t"t•:•I \It•\\ t•1 1111•• Sp~.:l.1" 11111 l111·11t 11111 (:111 !;.\'\)II .. I"'"' ·'"'' w a I I' r r a I I \ ... " 111 1: S!\:!!\ CIOO tlw111•1 "oil C.tfl") $400 10 FACELIFT f'res1•nt OWOC! , .. ltJIHl l.v n·11ovat1ng this l lldrm Ba lbo:1 I!. I :11111 l'Olla f!l' 1ntn a !.lllll'I ru\1• s um mt'1 g1·t <1w:i} h1111s c· Corne down ;ind -.c .. ttw. property today You won't rcrogmn• 1t ""on Askmg $274.9~ lotboo lstand Rlty 673-8700 Corona del Ma r 1022 .•.•.••••......•..••..• COM <; OTT A GE PlUS INCOME Red. to $272,500 or 3 Bdrm 2 bath home with isolated masll'r bdrrn lr:rn be 1J<H 4'nt re-treat or in 111 w 'I rt r'I /\ND a 2 bdrm rntla~t' Anyway you dc'IC ril)c ll it'i.'charm ing, 11µ to rlatc nnd beaut1f11lly lm:alf•d Calf for D~toils 644-72 1 1 ~ • • • DUPUX *•UNIQUE CALIF. HOMES 1 ·11 .. 111m111•cl f>lnn IOll 111 1hf' 1 '11hf 1111111•"' 111 ''"or I 1 1 111 t' I'' 1' {I I ll I I' II 4 lltlfltt 11tll(l1tl l(UI 111•11 , l11utl~ 111 t•1•rum 11· Ith', mglr ~f1rv , "::t"ll.I 11{1 ft '\II h 1111 lll<~llltllt hit• l1111n \~k111 S l41J".~ll(!llO"'!ll OAAHGH RU COMDO I fhh 111 1 loft Shc1111 1•1111 111111 ~; 11!\0 :111Tu111(1•h1 T1•1 r C 1 1 Hewport Cent•r 640·SJS7 UHIVH StTY PAik I 1•.u1•I ••1ul ui11t l'art11rr 1 w tc•fl 0Vl'fN I lot. l'IOlll' lo lllllll on .:rt•1•n bC'lt 1111, c•h11rm1•r hns xlnt .1 '< :-u m f 1 n ;1 n t' i n g l'1•1f1•t·t :ltllrt{'r ttomc or h.1d111:id SISH.000 RCTaylorCo 040 ()900 ~ ...... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• /\fo' .. 'OHOABL E 1.uxu rn '- s..taAM 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * AFFOIDABLE TAIE OVER w1t1t normal down Thtic 111'4 fo'HA loan w ith unil con ht· 1·r1•11ttvely SGU.x> balanc-: payable r111rm1·•"1 2 Uclrm 1 clt•n ut $496 P f1t'J Cleall 3 111 Lill' llt.•ur'I ul N1tiu1•I lldrmwath d lot Ask· 11~.111"1 . mg SK2.000 eller will LCMJllM VlllO¥ R.E. l·arry $5000 2nd 'I'. D 497_,76 1 ).Yon'tlast • tWwport leach I 06' ...............••.•..•. MEWf'OaT HEICloHTS e RANCH fllALTY S51 2000 Quulnt 3 l'drm 2 bllth. I HU Condo. by owner it•rnocl('lc-rl horn('. h•otur ll'il• m1sum 175.000 Nr 11111 s t•p nrat c f a n)lly (.'1vw t:tr .Joe IJJ:I l lJl rounl , 2 flr1•pl3f't'8. or~32ti72 _ raorstTIES"' 10,... TM l :JO P.M.I Drive by. 645·7009 lsl. ---- Last Ir 1150. EASI'SIDE s h1rp new 2 Br 2 Ba, util pd, avall Twtt.rock Ga... Sbr , 3ba. 3 car gar . (4081988-1234 e xt. 214 now, adults, no pets. 2 bd. 2 ba, wet bar. wet $5'50. 546-3937 bar. com m pool, jac -Un iv Pk $600/leas e E. SIDE 2 BR S500 64i2·67M or 631·6300 Ask --auldren/dogs OK. dbl OWMt°M•tS.tl. gar. 239 5 O r a n ge. forChuck. 6 Bdrm. 3 bath giant 499--4820 •Orangetree 2 Br 1 Ba. ho m e . Ass u m e l s t -~ -· 1 S125.000 at 11 ':4 a nd 4br. 2ba. new k it chen. lakefront , vu. poo · $25,000 2n~ at 14?-. Due cpt. S6SO/mo. patio.ca rpo r t. $525 1996. ProJected incom e 494-2561 640-9646 for I year $19,200. ls fu t. UMIV. PARK ly occupied. R.H.R. Agt, D... roillt 3226 Ch · 2 bd m 2 a.sit for Beau, 673·7300. ..••••••••••••••••••••• arming r · -Beaut. Duplex. 3 Bdrm , 2 bal h si n g l e s t o r y 1 townho me. Lovely, sun· ba. 1500 Sq ft. Partia ny patio. Prime location FOUIP\.IXWITH ocean view. 16()()/mo. 1 Nearby ever y t h ing SPIHDAILE yr lea se. Cal l Doc. Ready to movein atS600 Central Orange County !ill-1210 or 731-1873 640 5560 location. All 2 Bd rm un· ~· Agent. · hnrdwocKt rl oori;, nt•ar new roof, c·opver plum b lrll(. llV tll'('t'SS 20'i 1lown, owner will c•arry ull t he fin an eiog al 131...,'il interest. l\slun.: '225.000. Call S.,0-1151 its bringing in Sl9.300 pr Lar.ge 1 Bdrm condo. End LOfJllllCI leach 3248 ye a r pr i c e d a t urut. Pool & s pa . S425. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8.77XGross. Seller car· 752·0929 O r 66 1 0422 3 Br 2 Ba Panoramic 11 °/oLOAH ry 1ng r ea d y mad e wlmd or wkdysart6 ocean view. hot t ub :I Hl.l rm homl' thttl ·~ financing. Seller will F·=-· ,-..... 3234 Children OK No pets. rl,.,.. r r thn Is l t1m 0 , "uaranlee r ents for Isl --Y ...,.,,,. C 115•" '121 ~;;·o~ mv;s\or . As~ yearandmanagefor one ••••••••••••~··•••••••• ;:;('6;:·494~8985.,.,... or sume 11r1 loan t-:xtra I year at S25 per month. 3br, frplc. patJo. $750/m o - - . large lot $7 9 ,9110 752-1920 183158asswood After 4 3Bdrm.2ba Gar.frplc TAR RELL, HK It Cn ll 968-3836 _ fncd yard. q Ulel street ~4• HERITAGE 54().1120 ' '-'UAIL IW .... •leoclt 3240 S950 mo. Linda. Ajtl T •••••• ••• •• • • •• •. • • • • • • 497_·_337_7 or 494·5306 VILLAGE 'ARIC l~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiitj.:=. RHI Estate PLACE 5 bib to ocean. Elegant 2 ~ MlcpMI 3252 l.1ively 1 Bdrm 2 ba, sng l 11-:•---------•I • ra---T111r.s•· bdrm. fam rm & den. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • REALTORS _.._ " ($725 mol. Plush crpls . h ram1ly hm•• with very 1 2,,, ba . ceda r & glass Beautiful new twn se 11\tyar•I. Xlnl loc. close HeborY•Hllh t 100 10,...Tll l :lOP.M. Dbl car pvt gar, rully C~pe Cove. L agun ar---..... to schools. shops & fwys. Ocean vu. 3 Bd rm 2•,, ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• maint. yd. Adults. no Nig uel Walk to beach' " $164.500 Ba , 3 car garage Juan Capo. $55,000. 2 pets, lnqwre at 527 !Rth 2100 sq ft. 3Br. 2128a + *1•ote; Realty $325,000. Br. 2 Ba. 1480 sq rt . 8 St. 7 14 1960·63 3 1 o r more. Professional len "" S DuN\ yrs. old. Agt 54 1·5032. TllftLUES 960-5112. rus courts. S ma ll unique & l nv<>st m e n t ~ te:,eCo Absolut.ly prim e loca-commun it y S875 m o • 21r + FCllllRM tion in Corona del Mar Rent entire duplex.ocean Call&4-0·251lor836·1ll30 640-5777 8 o o S q F t . R e a 1 and Balboa P eninsula. view $800/mo or 2bdrm 9 *•MUST SELL! Woodhnd~c e legant 3 11<.lrm 2' 2 lla a Hae hed hom~ O\'C'rlook ing pool .mil pa rk f:XC ELLENT TERMS J\ VAil.A OLE. $158.500 Wo,tclbrldge Rea lag 551·3000 •4!fltb rranra r•111•}.lrvin,. 759.922 1 fireplace. beamed ceil Large ass~mable loans upst~irs , $500 /m o or Mewporthach 326 ings in living r m . Deck AskforSm1lh·Meyer downstairs SJSOl mo 119 •••••••••••••••••••• .. • <.'Ot'Tlrr lot in adult park 640-5357 Huntington' St Call ·Bob H 3 abdrbor r View H omes N.B. By Owner . S24 ,000 h Of m. 2ba fam rm. . liREFIMD c_a_ll_645-~. DUPLEX M.I. Meyer 54s.317o m new Cl'Jll, parnl. drape!.. Owner will assist walh IO•-rclal Near beach. 2·3 bdrm . 2 fice · 586·~ ~ $90 0. I H . fl 4 -l 5 !I fi 5 the financing on this ~ Pl opcrty 1600 car garage. near park. 2 Br Condo on the sand 644 7m7 Bdrm 3 bath home lls •••••••••••••••••••••• princ only. Secunty. pool. 1650 mo Harbor Vie"' tl omes. features include : a ·--------• TSLlnvslmt 642·l603 u p . 7 1 l 0 c ea n 4bdrm. 2ba. ram rm. nu form al din ing room , ~ltTIEACH or•-y"'vsHiuTERS 7 14 9 60 9193 & cpts & paint. $9!15 mo family room. RV park-..,., ---AA u. 213/333-3846 ing, new paint. Asking Prime C·l lot 57xl20 with 34 Newer Units, centra l 644~157 1229,000. For an appoint· older two b e d r o om Costa Mesa Assum. fin 2 Br Penthouse Condo on Newnnrt Crest 180 dl'g t ll c:~o 1151 hom e . Conspicuously Sl'>CJ\000 f Bo -""' men to see. ca ..,.. '"""'! water New un urn at spet tac.-ul ar ocean & located on Old Ne wport 18 Uruls, 3 yrs old cen-slips avail. Im m ed or Catalina 1•1e,. ,\ 1 l<Jc.-a Blvd. S2SO.OOO. Agent. tral C0&la Mesa. Seller cupancy 213 282 1136 1 u fron\ rov. 3 Bdrm ·~ ~~ HERITAGE 631-7300. fin. SS00.000. d .,,., ..,"""'eves on. A 11 28 Newer Units. H.B. 2 ~-...-. _ w mas lt'r suite Br. 2 Ba. each. Seller fin Meredith Gardens 3 Br built1ns. pool. lt.'nn1s 1,650,000 2..., Ba. 2 car gar 2 sty. spa Lease Pnnt onl), :I bcl, 11 2 ba, Twnhme. -~~~~~~~~~! 1220 sq fl Fubulous r Mntto Maior la .. f11,·ii11on. Ten nis crts, HAllOI VIEW 5,350 Sq. t t . Co m • • REALTORS All can close 1980. frplc (am rm llv rm 548·78tleves agent D. Bourke Realtor form.al d1'n r'm S82~ T h 546-9950 " Bag Canyon own ous e -963-3436. 673-6981 I ux . 2br. 2 ba. s pee µc10I. parks, schools, lat· 4 Bdrm, bonus family mercial Bldg. I Blk to t1cecoverecl patio, lush room&bonus rm.Love-Pacific Ocean. Sell 11laols,. gre at b uy . ly home in superb condl· $350,000. Lease S2.140 Sll0,000 t:all838·8181. tioo. Asking $299,000 for Month. • AmlYALLEY LIKE NEW. s pacious tacular golf rourst> & lake view. separate 2 car gar . lenn1s. pool. jac.-. lse S8'1S mo. 644·2416 TERMS Beautiful Turtle Rock 3 hdrm hom e . has ex· 1·ellent terms · easy to buy! l'all for det a ils NOW'• 1\lso nice family rl)om. atrium, d in ing roo m . B e au ti f ul l1.1ndsrap111g many fruit tree!.. Onlv $1 74 ,500. lndudes lhe land. ---=---- quick sale. Wesley H. Taylor Co. Near n ew 4· Plex. 2 3bdrm. 2ba . with lr g C I 2 I ...... _ p 0 rt ·~ __ 64_4_·4_9_1 o_ bdrm, 2 bath each unit thed 1 .1 " ... ... ~ with fireplace . e nclosed master. ca · ra ce1 • C.....,. patio. garage. $l&5,000. in g in 1 iv rm . n e w 640.5357 CWceCorwerLof , Bill G run d y . Rlt r . carpe ts & d r apes. Lovely Big Can)on Prime area of Ne wpo rt 67~161. $625 /m o . 848 -79 McUm condo 2 BR 212 DOVER SHORES Beach. Useable 2000 sq. 848-9840. Ba. off white carpeting. ,.. ·f· t B · rt. bld o or pla ns for WESTMIHSTEI d like new model I i:htld , .. agm 1cen ay view, ., NEW DELUXE 2bdrm + 2ba eluxe con· OK. no pets. s950 Ca II pool, jacuu i. fa m . rm. 2 10,000 sq ft. bld g. Agent. do. frplc, patios. pool. Ch 673 7761 frplcs. 3 Br. 3 Ba. 13~ 631·7300 <>FACE/ ten n is. n ear be a c h. Jerry n sta. . fi n . $68 5 ,ooo. F-ee. ~~~~~~~~~j llTAIL ILDG S600/mo. Bi ll 960·1217. 700.im 642·2510. 646-4848. ...__...IT IE'" CH PRIME LOCATION S3&6S6S 3 br +den Condo. 2' ~ ba. ,._,,...r-.., • 7000sq. fl. · 16()(),000 . I PVf PART Y-Non realtor lllSTOL STREET Call Jim Brashier Move in now, Jbdrm + rrptc. pallo. gar ,e;ise wis h es to purchase 100X2.24'. ~acre. Prime 714/770-9513 2ba. patios, frplc. laun· S850 mo N o pe t s Bluffs Condo. 3Br. 2Ba property. NNN exlstinj( Outof C--6w d ry . Ne ar beac h ~7647 single s t ory. <714 1 lease.S340.000. _.., $650/mo Bill 9601217 3br . 2ba CON DO 3 6 7724 E M /21 M rte t Pa-.~y 2550 . . . 4 · v e 5 r · C •wpo •R •r -r-· S3&6S6S Backbav Area fa m rm. w h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ____ . ----J n g t 640.5357 F'or Sale by Owner : Ex· 2 Br. Pent.house Condo on frplc. pnv patio. pool. 2 ASSUME LG LOAN IUILDING elusive h~ls i~e l ot water. New unfum . Boat car gar. new crpt pnt l bdrm condo. Close to "'M""'L"' .... D w/outstan~ing view '!' slip avail lmmed. oc'. S725 m o 6 7S·fi 000 If 0 a g H os' p i t a I • u ,.,,.... Palm Sprin gs , t ennis c up a n c y . C a 1 I Bar bara Riggs__ __ Completely furnish ed. Store building &land 1n court al.moat .completed. 213/2 82·113 6 d ay s.1----------Pool & spa. secu rity. great location at Pa lm & 1 acre lot will sa cr . at 2131592.3584 eves n /\ N <.: If U S A N Move in no w be fore LaHab n1. Owner will 1315 000 752-1400 J .2J61 · I "A"ll 1 N-. "-f'~t>-n-llt'} -e!Wf'&W~-125;1)®. :fflantt. Sl"i-S-.00<>--91>1't' ays, 497 . ._ eves. 2 Br 1 Yi Ba lrg condo, .., "" "' -Osen Realtors , 731·311 1 loeat1on. view. 2 Br . den. C /2 I N•wport Ceftt•r or 3'7J.IOJ4 Out of St41h pool. SSSO/mo. only $53.500 to take over 640.5357 ,..,.rty 2600 962·3519 loans , _________ ltllc°"" rroperty 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br 2 ba den patio "2 ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·o c · · ~ ' llG CA,,.YOM 40 A seen!<' reson oast. mi. to beach, kids " pets mo On WATE R 2 Bdr m 2 ba condo, in security bl dR Pool. Vu. S950 mo. Redhill~ Recilty 552 -7500 Lux urious 3b r . 3ba ..... HOM--E-•l•M•C-O•M-E-I Elect~city, fenced, ou~-OK. Days 642-2427 X377 . to wnho use . A l l l ~e + standing view. accessr-Eves64.S-l97l,963·1&541. VU home for exec. '" 20%DQWN ble,-owveN92•2(99 ~1. • ..;:;,_.;._------~1 ·Hat1:1or Vu. 3 Bdr m . 6 Least C'Xp c nsive 3 BH . h o m e 111 prestigious S pygle1ss llill D<·lightfu l fam. borne. Open & spatious on lg. poo l sz. lol. Comfortahlc F am. ftm . w it h i11v1t. fi n .•p latl'. C h a rm 'g . gourm~t kiLch. Lo\:cly m aster s uite. fi'lex. ltirm~ in(\. le~s-<' opt. $419Jl00. Fee. Large hay view duplex. Walking dis tance lo lhe beach. with tXCt>llenl financing. 4 & 3 hdr m s. $.'JH,500. ~':f_T,,5·k~~h~~~. p~f~![~ Fl'Vt' units compl-etely -~~-3 bi' 2 bt. walk to beach, ba, Pool.$2500 mo. -re ( u r bi s h e d ~ N e w _ _. 00 'pets, '850. 116 Hunt· ,- . _, IN NEWPORT CENTER ~ 644-9060 H ro., 0p,1, ~. ,,,.,,, (..,.J• V "'(o'd·"Q "' '"" S'o•t fr d,.~•hir n-=-'VJ.Clf tiu WMtW!\doy ,eod ••lf't.h u>1rc\tJ11.l'ftd '"U 'v flum~'' ·• vwt L• <div n.n~ '~" j1 •o. •11 J) """" H •f'liQtrt•t , ... \I·•,) ~ ...... UlllAI ,. .. )70.! tflf'" •Oo•l"I ... tOhu .,,.," •1 •• O C•1•llif .... .,."' O W>"' .. "°1"1•1'1tl• •1 • .. , .. ••Qii•l't l"CI ~~ ...... .... ,... "'" ,, '• ,. "°'-'" ''OI ,. ... 'D ., """" "''' ..... ,.6'ffil_, ... '°'• 1g} \J-cftt 4t Al'O' MV•1' tll"m·~• •>Oo"" 64H•"-• "'°' '"""" ,,,.,, l\6HW"'0t' ff&¥1'0ft•tl\f IO•"f ,, '"'• ,,,. ... '1~~ , ..... ,1 .. .. .-""'hH .. U~ndtt•,.,..• .... ..... •o-''°' ,,.,. ... t.>Ot•n ... , ... ~ "''°' . ..,,.. ... ,,,,,,.., . "" ..... ~ ... . .... , ., .. _"' t>""t• t_.Nnrnl (7141 671-4400 12111621·2121 HARBOR. NEW CONDOS LUTSIDE C.M. 2512Sanla Ana Ave. 2 BR, 2\-41 ba, conte m p. deslp. $116,000. 646-5096 646-6093 ~· • ., I ._. • ,. r ~ ,. .__ • r ,,.a ••• • • ~ • • • . . . . . LOfJ1111C1 leech I 041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio area . S380".000 carpet. drapes, etc: w_lth ••••h••••••••••••••••• ington. (2131431-4761 LA JOLLA llOKEIS a spendable al eiusting "-" Fwwltlt•d Across from Ocean. 2 Bdr m $650 mo . short term or lease. macnab I irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY WOODlllDel IUILDl•'S MOOB.. Fully furnis h e d m o d e l with professionally landscaped grounds & decor ator accents . Ready for immediate occupan cy. Priced to sell in the low $200.000's/Sue Weiss 551-8700. V-54 ---712-1414 Hl .. 700 Compu1 Voley C•11•tt ,.2 .. 2n w~Cenre< 644-6200 qor Dove.°'"'• 1icJrboo lliew (91119' rents. All this for only ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br, t ~ ba twnhse. e ncl. SlS0.000 752·1920. CorOIMl .. Mw 3122 patio. 19934 Keswick W• .. ofrCMlfHOlllH .............. 631 -1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Line <Brookhursl & Remod. 3br, 3ba, 2 sty Adam s ). $400 + $200 bomeonbeacb,pvt gate, dep . c h ild r e n O K . (a n t a s t I <' v i e w . 882-6587 ~~~~~~~~~~ $1500/mo. 213/928·1844or -------3-24-41-= 7141675-7764 .,.... UDOISLI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10,... Tll l :l O P.M.I 2Br-. 28•. i.yopi . ~ltt WOOI581ltDG E Area gar. door . 19so1 m o condo. S BR 2~ Ba. din· 8&·0215. 675·6948, or i n I r o o m • b a r . ~. ~~~~~~~~~~ c;:;;;.;;;.···;222 ----111111111·----...................... . 22 UNITS Ocean and can yon view. .,. I W p 0 It T Thr4!e bedrooms. Two " baths. Available now. llACH -.i:smo. Yearly. 760·0189 microwave, fa m ily rm. fplc, cpts, d rps . AC , Newport Shores Canal comm pool • tennis , 2 front •bdrm. 3b1 . newly car 1ar., avail lmmed. . decorated, 2 blocks to ....:ms:_:.:_+:..dep_.;.:_· _7S2_· 1_2S2 __ -1 ocean. 912-6683. Sixteen 1 Bdrm t Ba i nd Acmt. Woodbrid1e Cr eeb\d• Olte 2 Bd. M•ture adults, s Ix 2 B d rm 2 B a •--=--------WUJow LeaH 4br, 3ba, M50 to•nbouaes with BS · For lHse. Spyglass Hiil frplC!, A /C, beh ind ~orUl·l2'6Agt. aumable 1st T .D . '1 . ~executive ho.me , park/pool , decorated ---------- Owner flnancin1 evella· 180 delfft ocean view, llke model, 1arde n eri---------· b I e . I z. I x 0 r 0 s s . ~IOO/mo. 780-9614. -· 552 ... Out.s\andln1. Entb luff -. ~ ..._ loc.Uon. See It and buy • .., _-.-- It. 7SH920 2 Bdr'!'i. den. 'fe lot • Sborecan Home. f rent- ed before year end - SJOOOmo. All,173-SJM. J 9UAIL PLACE NOP11n1S .. 10,. Tl l :H P.M.f 2bdrm, view. lar1e private pa tio. rrplc. pool. tba, l car 1ar. Pride of ow n e rsh ip . .xi/mo. Call Barbati AIMAl·.U. eves. I Scenic Oran1etree 2Br co nd o . R e lr l 1 . w /1t reem s . poo l, jacuul, tenn\a. etc . Adults oal1. no pe ts . .._m ... nttamu_ Spacloua 6 spotless 3 bdrm, 2~ bath end unit with pvt patio on "The • Gree nbelt" In ou r oriSIHl area. Avail. ..,. ..... ~.MC)..SMO Have aometblnC you n. ,.._ draw ln th• n111t to ..an Clau lfl.cl w-. . .a DallY Pilot .. do It well -Call a.n.t Ml Can To· NOW. toK71. dQta.5171. . , .... -. _... .. • -... -p .. t.. • ... ' • • -• • ... • -• • .. • • • .... ' ' 'llt • • • • • ... ._ • ... ' .. ., • ) • J • it 0 , 3425 •..•.............•..••• Versailles <,tud10 condo. adult s u n i)· S1 75 T7().23t3 7611 5600 :t Bdrm :t Ha l 'cmrtu 1n Newport Br a t' h $550 645 7221 a~k for Ronn1r NEW L UX U TWNHSF: Spat:1ous F a m 1 ly 2 Hr $350 Pool & play l(round 5411-9556 fro m ~nh foumished 12 7PM 2 Ar 21, Ba 1600 sq ft with every Possible ex tra. Obie ~ar f'ncd yrd SS6S. 673 6336. 64 2 9666. ''THE" EXECUTIVE SUITE fUll service offices in Newport Center 640-5470 ....................... ----- lc6oa Peftinsala 3707 STUNNING lrg I !Jdrm •• •• ••• •• ••• • •• •• •..... ~arden apt Pool & rel' South l GCJUftG 3 8 8 6 rL.AZA EXECUTIVE SUITES "There is a d1Her ence .. Trailer at the Beach ••• •••• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • RAV FRONTAGE . area.710W.18th St . Newly decorated 2 Bt'\ S350 mo Fabulous view. condo on Coodo. 1"4.t Ba. Adults l{MP •7l4 l 499·3816 water.2l>drrn.2J:>a .S850 ~a<:h . Pier. 1 llr $450. Adult Wntr 303 P. 1-:dgl'Will•'r I >n I <!866. 1 Rr ('an•t•tf.. clraµes. stov1· refi"lR<' llt1ls pd U tt>n~il!. fur 4 $375 1;75.(1.IJ.'i Costa Mesa 3724 ..........••..•..•.•... SUS CASITAS Furn I br apt. $325 & up Encl gar Adult!., no pets 2110 Newport Rt 548 4968 btwn R &-!'>P M $410. 2Br. l'hBa. Adults Sm. dog considered_ 610 Joann St M.ir Apt 0 6421344 Ocluxe 3 Br. 2 Ra . frplc. gar. nr So Cst J>lu.3. No pets. S550 644 · ll 03 llle81iBAU APARTMENTS Beitut1rut ~arden a pts Pool & spa Adults, no pets only. Sec urity gate Joe64<1-0502. Enclsd gar. Pool $465. Laguna Hilts 3850 - 545.2970 or 540-0511 •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~nts Furnished . New Jhr, Iba, a /1· condo. orUnfumish•d 3900 2 Br l~"' Ba bit m p11t10, 2c gar , fpt. pl /tennis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714 /752-0234 2(g! Michelson Dr 11212 20'll Business Cntr 11213 carport. $42.5. l Br I Da . $.575/mo Water & fi::lS S.1(1 car iaragc. m1 pa int pd. Adults /no p et s . & carpet $350. 95.l 1667 95.5-:n,2. Doctor, Lawyef", Seawind Village Merchant Chiet! New l&.2 bdrm luxury Elegant bldg . tn heart of H untin gton Re h . Mtwww.rt hach 3169 adult apts in 14 plans w /spac ious ,,r!1 ces TIIE GABl,.ES z Br 11-, •••• [.7•••••••••••••••• from 5415· 2 bdrm from skylights. wetbar. con b d I $505 + pools. t enni~. ference rm. 85' pet sq. a w/gar. A u ls . nu N WPORT rf II d ' G PARK E wale a s. pon s. a!I rt Plus. s ute r 2 .000 C"tli thru OUl. drps, f k •-h t a ... or coo 1nj? • eit in., sq ft medic31 ldg . wrll bltn<;, fnrd t d water pd COUNTRY CLUI paid 1-''rom San Die.l(o appointed a t 75' per 636-4l20 LIVIMG 1-'Twy tJn ve North on sq.ft For details call Mitrguente. 24.17 ' E"Urangl•S42U Singles. 1&2 bedroom Beach to McFadden HF:O CARPET l.uxunous hun"al{I-' for then West on McFadden 893 1351 nnn-smoktn.I( nvat. RCnl Rach S345 2bdrm, crpts. drps. bit apts. & townhouses to Sea wind Vi It a I' e 548 mn 1 !Jdrm $400 ins. beamed ce1hnis. f'rom S449 644-1900 <714 1893-5198 688 sq ft well !orated 2250Van°uard. 540-9626 itdullS, $395 2272 Maple Oc f w· Noth C t M ff h 37 .. 0 " eanfront or inte r R ,.000 1 os a esa o ice. Hwwt~a.t hac ... 631-2927. d & OCMM ... p k t d ••••••••••••••••• •••••• 2 Bdrm 2 Ba $475 Rentals . Fu rn1she ••••••••••••. •• •••••••• ar next o your oor bd I 398w W I 631 _5583 BeauL 2br , 2ba. ssso unfum B_roker 675 4912 Laguna Beach Motor Inn. Fully equipped w ith S375/vp 1·2 rm . P<>O • • 1 son, carpet. a le. cabinets & jac. adlt. l8992 Ftonda. 2Br. pool. child/pet OK. lt'i;Openseeit at NO FEE' Apt & <.:ondo 985 No. P acific Coast storage. Reuonably H.B.842-2834or842 3172 _3~06G~ger~0·440ll rentals Villa Rentals. Hwy . Laguns B~ach . d C 11 T $47 5 m 0 Gar age . 675-4912 1-'roker Daily. Weekly. Kitchen r,r~ c_e ... n r a D ... Lo m . Right on beach s tudio. 64 1-0763 AM. 631-6679 2 Br w/gar $395. Cpts. .,_._1_ r -· ~·n•~r ..J.L.~ .._._ ..c ..... IL ,_,._.. -~----,...a~i~__._w -~"' ·Pro fes s i<fn al Bld 0 ~--JJUl~auna u ' S495 call --fn-cct-yaTct-w-111lJTi" All Adult. no pets . 2 Hr. 2 rates. 494-5294 · "' 9&4-3951 ----Water pd. 2526 "A '"San Ba. From s425 Pool. 9.57 1900. 17 44 ..,_cl. Occ.Cllk:y ta Ana. 636-4120 t-5 pm spa. refnge. d/washer Pvt bedroom and bath Ir~ 2 Br l Ba .. pool, laundry '-dd. Across N.B Golf Pool, jacuizi. clubhouse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm .. small child OK. PINE BLUFF APTS "' Work ing p e r so n START '81 . RIGHT 2Br. IBa, adlts. pool, ten-TSLMgmt.642·1603. Spac. 2 br, 2 ba. Adult Course. 545·4855 s2oot mo + sec d ep nis. ~ mo. I y r lse. - -----complex-. pa tio, view . 2 Br. I Ba. Av:ul now Avail after Jan 1st. Hun· 548-0412 $24.5 l Br apt very safe . frplc. encl gar .. l(as Area or Balboa & Coast _tiolJlOn BcJ\_:4ir OC!l'!A. M.-rtle la .l769 Nosmoker,prevrefreq. ll~e. ~hwasher. 11pa, Hwy. 1525\mo. J.D '900·5M4 ....-r • 954 W: 17th' St 548·0358 IAdry im...Ftom $5()0, p r"o P e r l y •• am ( . t-=-=-=--=""-------•••--••••• .. ••••••••..-. m ~ 2bdrm I ..__ • d 1 SPMC 631 ·6101 751.2787 , Aft 5 pm . Rm for rent in Dana Pt. wftlt ........ OfftHI atUdoMari11a Villttp Social Ac11111t1es 01 .Jj!CI~ •.Sr.e.e Sunday Brunch• 880 s •Par 11e~. Plus much more • ...... view. a u ts, ~-..,.... $175/mth meals. u\il $450/$480. immed avail. Colonlal Twnhse. E·side. .....,....,.... inc. Person must be will· Davkl64&-32$S. 2Br. l ~Ba. new crpts . Condo. 2br, 2ba. b ay 'ing to assist in Martia l SpectOI rolE'~ 11 Lt.rge 1 Bdrm. $300. Quiet paint. adults 1425 view. encl gar. Auto art sch .. and assist han· leased by Dec IS. ~kling with beautiful 67~9005. opener. S650 yrly dicap person. Must be 1980 tandacaping. ADULTS 2br 2ba, nr s .<.:.Ptaza. TSLMgmt642·1603 late 17 t h ru 21. Call SOO.l2CX>S'l· Fi OVER 35. No pets . Sec. amt'nities Adults WestcUrf N.B. adult con-li6H.Sl ------Up11:o I mo Free Ren1 LEEWARD AP'l'S. 2020 M7S. 552·5833. do. $595. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, N . B . Ocea nfr o nt Wei Bors !)i~ A~e .. i,.btk B~k O-roiltt 3126 10 steps to pool. New w/kitchenette . 1260 &t Wote.front Settings "' ewport ve. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpeting. yearly tease. up. Util pd. 2306 W. So.~Bay.831·0397. ,bdnn.'300 Agt.'769-1616.:___ Oceanfront67J.4154. 67~662 MIWPOIT Dys : 496.-6ll 1: l'ves & VenailJes-1 Br. security , Mehis 4100 -- APAITMIMTS wkends : 496-6222. pool/rec . SSOO. Steve. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priml' com er toe. Up lo .... ir •• -••• -......... - ---,,,,,,_.....,.. .. 7110 SQ. FT. For Leas e FOUNT AIM VALLEY Spnnklered IJldg t'oncrete fncd yrd area 800Sq. Ft Improved office Cati Jim Brash1 t•r 714 1770·9513 ~Ml!rnts/ Personals/ Lost& Fowtd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ftnents 5 100 rRIMEH.I . LOC. Offices ror lease oh Beach Blvd _ from 465 S f' to 1106 S F For mo re tn f o C'all Jill 841:1-9929 .... PSS Rettfal 4450 ······················· 1f or store &: 0H11'e space Rent MG 60o' S20ll mo 2944 Randolph 119 67S-5116 s+o..aqt 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5005 ~htroMo.y? Cati World Trade A'>sociates 545·5493 ••• al reas onable ra tes I 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. MF;SA VERDF. l>R PLAZA l 1525 Me~a \ier<le F: l . ~ C .S1Mrber 2598 Witlo Ln Costa Mes3 You a re the winnc>r or l fr-ff tickets <SI0.50value ). to Sports Vacation &RV Show Jan 3thruJan II Anaheim Convention I 545·4123 Nt!WJ>Ort Modern slorc or offi ce Nr pm1t 11ffl n~ 5 48 :. f J e rry 21.J 4i7 700 I l'ornrnerc 1al s tnres , shops. tot al 1400 sq ft at ;jl< & up. any s11e E S1de C M 548·1249 Center Tickets must be ex chanRrd for r eserved scats at the Convention Center ahead of time Call 642·5678. ext. 272 to I C'laimyourtickets 1 ••• Use /llllW«' Ad service when pf"dCing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your c lassified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7.50 week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad ca 11 642-5678. .........•...•.......•. THE ADVERTISING COMSUL TANT< Now you can re;i p th1 benefits of h11th ('n~t HI vertising for your 1· •m pany' Let The Advent::. ing Consultants se t UJ• your own in -houst ,11i vertismg agl'ncy P it· 1~1· call for 1nforma 1101\ 759.9545 Now You Can Sell More "1th lla 1h l'1lu1 Pt-,,\ l'l 't'llfH \II!'-'lilt r111h ''.! I I 1111 • f 111 ' l.i ' 111111 ·I .1 ol.1, 'M •. 1 llllt' '"" "'" ""'' '" 111111 1• 111·111• I .fill, I 11 p I " 'I ttt1 I 11· I ,11fd1l f'lll.il Ill I 111)1\ 1;11 .. lrrt I 1i1 I\\ " " \ ' "•·I I I\ I II r11 rl1 t I • I ,1 I rl all11 •1,.d '""~' '11111 1'111111 1'1111 Ion \fl If I II • \ • • 11 I fl ;111h \111•, ,, "" \'1,.1 Ill \l,1•11'1\ I I Fur ml•t• 1r.<ur11111111•1 Jllil '" pl.tl" u 111r .111 • 11\ 642-5678 ... 1t JoltnD.MoMon 25001 Via Portola Laguna Niguel You a re lhe winne r q ( l frff tickets tSl~alueJ. ta: Sports Vacati Oft &RV Show J an 3 thru Jan 11 Anaheim Convention Center Tickets mus t be C)f. changed for res er ved seals at ihe ConniiltTon Center .;ah~ad Gf lime Call 642-5678. c>ll t. ~72 111 claim your t ickets ••• Lost&found 5300 • •••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 GREAT RECREATION· Tennis • Free Lessons (pro & pro 'lhop) • 2 Health Clubs• Sauna • HycJromas<>agc •Swim ming• Ortv1ng Rangr 2 Br. S3CJO + utils In· B Toro lllZ 957•1900• 640-9345 DO YOU Liii 4.~ sq ft. Full service. fant.aonly. No pet.s. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• h MOT&S7 =n. &lass bldg. llily..._, lt1avesomethtngyou "u11t waterbeds. Beaut. 1 year new 2 Br. St• lo the beac · Im· Weekly rentals from SM 1----·------r'ml to sell'! C la$s1f1ed a~ 110 34:iONewportBtvd. l~Ba .Condowithpool. mac. 2 Br. w /lr1 patio. 6 up. 841-744S. 2274 MWPTPIOMTA61 1twell IH2·5678 Co&ta Men jacuui. 6 cable TV In· U4 45th. ~·11m;3~· Ne'WpOl't Blvd. C.M . llMTALS 1-!:=:=====:;::=::=:=:::=======~-==r-~:-~-:-i BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS: Singles. 1 & 'J Bed1ooms • Fur n1shed & Unturn1she<l • Aelull livtng •No Peh • Models Ooen daily 91.0 6 Oakwood Gerden Apertment1 Newpoft S.ach/So. 1700 16tll SI 10o•e1 41 181111 17141 t42·5tt3 Newport S.ach/No. 880 ltv1no Il l 161111 11141 M&-1104 2br 1arden apt, pvt patio. cld. Yearly '550. Broker cupancy. r y. . 2 Rmtal Spacn Appro•. II ' ' •arase. iml child ok. no 675-4912 a.-to the beach. Im· Balboa Inn oceanfront. ....,.. ft .._ I ,..... ' " ~ Low winter rates Dally _, eq. · ll up. nc uu· , pets 1385. 548-9950 le-&. ••40 mac. i1tra lr1. 3 Br. 2 Ba . --A.l ..,. _40· Ina utile. Sl50 6 $450. • •• --Su-.. ~ .. w/"""'"'•n vl•w. or"'in:a y . .,,_, N Bl·..... Y be ' .i tric I Br \ Ba• $350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_.,,. """ " 24$0 ewport ~. OU can a ( r ao>0rt.Altol13Br2B• new l 6 2 Bdrm. 124 45th. St. Yrly ........ .....,. 4210 Co1\a Mu•. See WINNER '~ ~.-...1 ~Co•• ... Pool, lmmed. occupaney. •n.-.-.-..-.-........ .-.. .-•• 1_11_m1 __ 1•_. ______ 1 1 . •P•. tennl11 1ua1ee. mZS01. bdrm, 2b• condo on .O.LIAll : 2 er.•~ e.. Townbouae. <211> •1202 dp; <7H> North Shore of Taboe. n:x~ofes, +cont. rm Just by sending us your name and ' Mwu, no peta. $.oo mo. IMM121 n•. ~ Br. nly. ~ blk from l\alb f\lnt. 5/mln from I Ml aa n t 755WtltbSt . ...,.t50'7 •1•kta. tuot mo. North St• . .-1wkl1. • ....... • address and by watching for your i THIWlmTUTIM m.-s.aat. m.-.s. .. •Bert. ~=&:~ name In the classlfled ads of the ' Stop:• Take lime to rela and shop at home. It· simple with Dally Pllo Clau Uled Ads And I you have something t 11tll. call a f rlendl <.:tasslhe<l Ad Viser a 642.56711 ~'1e ":::S:"~:~'j 2 er &pedoul new deeor 9-llMn 4JOt acteeeabeautalrium Dally Pl.lot. l Br. Well deeoiated.' near Oceaefront feoO •• .. •0 •:•0 ••••0 ••••• Abwldantparkln1 1 !, = .. -'•• ..;...i, u•..... mo. y ............ e:_7 .... e: ---.· 'u Alnvo6d depoalte 1 714/TTO.tllJ Win Ucket.s to the circus, area amusemtnt , .... _...,.... •"" ._,v •101 ,,_ _ .. _ auracuons or sPQrtlnJ eventa. Just nn out Utl• tamla court Jae•nt cut v I upenaet. II you're in the market coupon and mall il tocray to the: perti like landacapla1: •· J Br. 2 Ba. lncl1d Pror•11ionall1 •Ince for • better car , be sure : lllCJlt beautiful bldl. In pr•J•. patk>, walk to ttn. td chf'ck the many autos aanlfled Department. Dally Piiot • H.B. beedt,adutt1.nocto11. HOU~TIS advertised ror u te In 330 W. Ba)• Street, ,..._ .. 8 Mesa, CA nm 1 From'31D.l4f-Ollt TSL M•mt. 842·1803 llMU4 Cluslfit'd ~ • . f "' ' , ..._ = ·----- ~ ... DM.Y~l&.OT 1~,0.. ... 211• MIMW.... 7'00 ....... w...... 11ooiu...... __ 1 ~ ~~ • .-................. ., ~:-:T............ ,.........w...... 7IOO!HllliW..tM 710C MllpW..t.4 7100 •.. I ~. -llM -W-71M W-11H Drl•f' ••n1'd Oood .............................. ,,.,...,,..,, ................................. , 1 Pl' IOI -.. ,_ .. ••••••••••••••• ~;;ie .. •••••••••••••••• ... ................... drtvinJ r.curd • valid Uve In Nanny. Flexible Pubtic retatlona .,.,.on to SALES ~ --·~;;:isi•~··•••••• 1'~._ • .._. • ,_. 1 Ca U • _: ca..n.. mejor a...k,uper t ), Mon· Fri California llnon r• =-~ple d@tl~ de· •tlract new bualneu. If 1ou are a11rea1lve -~ f)l' 0 k 1 •~90 A•l•al Aui ala•t• -.tM ...,....,.. •&or• Clrnll aalAI') lll 11u1ton 111.drf'd K.o o11rledi• of • le He.tr.r for I Coo1111me r electr on ic ud look!A• for a future SICllTAIY ~ fi~m cArc~ oe • ._,. .,, ,..,.. S.c•ll .... m, ••II ..,.,. """'"'"'' L•I °"""'' "°""" helpl•I '':."' old "'. Lovol1 exp.pttf•""'·......., In '"oil -•flood Looklni for lhol mcer .,.,.. · PP '" ----·---• -U•• IU \1l t T o an HI• Mr OcolU1 pp&y 1tl 3002 So Oak P vate room. bath• ---co bene fits apply In chan1einUlll!Reg111h:r • ,._. er \oet • ,.t • WU.. SJ'fl,a SC Slu\ht Ana $40 84$8 &alary · 7~21" · Real F.atate Sale. penoo llam lo llam Moo with us now'! Oii •i We re~ Ptrl Acrylkull1trl ,._ -Loan Service Clerk L ...... fora lhru F ri Standa r d Free"E.O.E * * * L Wlldlt ... ... mu1•-,_. -••H DllVRS Tr•---' 0""' • ' ...._ C....-7 ~ :KT77 So Bristol Irvine -wan -· pntn1 f\lll "bar~• i...-'"lt.l't .... ·r I'" I R 1 ""-• ,. .. amlc loan J"'-..... -l·•der. Now in c .. ' ' Pe--"el Agen"" IOUUoo .,._ U" f " ... .....,.1 "" "8 A Jt f!, loc: .. ted in bf'ollnace Co. in N.8. """ .. .,.. ~ .... .-E•-u• ,., lAlll 0,.,. la l lacll Tab or yaeo m 1r t•om l.a.:wua Ill Ila haa p/tlrne bu lmmed vacancy for terviewtnc for positions --• -._, . 17th, Costa Men ~ E. COast Hwy W:WS Newport Beach You ere the wlnntr ol -., kUtH. male vu• ~DVANCP.IU!NT paoy Salary ruin a. f unw Poattions Gd. \I' 1 .. In real eatale sales S C H 0 0 L Suit.eDt ~ 6421470 lal•• ah'd U\h St UPPOMT\JN11'11S men111rat• w i upl'r dnv1.n11 r , , over 21 <In· · ~ c er ... Eye for Whether licensed or not --!II I~ f\11.1. TllU.: t'l •• RK flown Ea11 Yarhta (.'a ll •uranr~ requirement) accuracy • attention to call to see if you qualify C R 0 S S I N G - lfnetklleh <110.$0 value>. to ..,...v ...... -Tu •otlt. for for •Pl>• '7~61)() 001!: 830-61111 Al Dirth detail. Promotlonal OP· to Join the profeaalonals GUAID Secre.tarial Ull ftaoalbum Mont "'00.rK""'"'u '-'R rull -port unit y for self at Wa lker a, L ee aav.Nllf C1mpu1 PWTCO .. ... r.1·H c. Orydeanen s tarter Call K •lle (714 )835~. W.w"'9y SI 34.79 .......... Secretwy &IV5'ow Jan 3 thru Jan 11 Anaheim Convention Jaa'-ore• 8 rutol "'n 1 m •I •up p I y rbat&e ror win mf11r t•o w ool presser . $7 /hr ~9350. --l.•l lWJ aupermarlle l • Nl't1d llnu wlt-d&•• of 4()h r week guarunte~ --------. t)wraeUc cleanruth1rJ jlnlt.ral 1,~~r 1hru fin Wit h v&ra tlon pay , MICHANIC ~cort children across busy Intersect ions before and after school. For information and ap· plication. contact Sgt. Wilkinson 644·3741 Newi><>rt Beach Police Department. 870 Santa Previous bankin& e x· perience desirable. Xlnt. \ypin11 skills required. short·hand nol required . Center Tickets must be ex· chan1ed for r eserved seats at the Convention Center ahead of time . Call 6'2·56'78, ext. 'l72 to claim your tickets &nAaP Loat 11m••" C. la ta1\bhalf trH .,.. l'Oilw Sma 11 bwld Jyra old If found ...... <'all M4 U U LOIT llllalft ln1h Ml.1e1 CO..t H•)' N 8 at Gia lle111erd Iba ""~' ·d11•••• """t h •~~ .... cuw~m1 -Um: Vic ol \1111•> l'ir .. tat &hon hltr h·~ ~ marl lll&• M •• l1 h~a rlbru ~' n ~ Ll»l t'at Li gre) • ...... male H 8 Mud1 tcw• ~4978. 830 0136 orm-*4 FOUND Golden Cocke1 ~Spamet . ..Y1c lrvme 81 & Meu tit. • ..oit_ 55 l t1772 ~-·-i- FOUND Golden Lab Retriever, vie Newland 6 Garfield. 968· 7701 .UlST Algban shaved off coat, fem, blk w/tan feet reward 1146-~I. &46-784\ Caileven 1f only seen FOUND: Man 's ring, Lucky's Parking Lot, C.M You desc ribe ~Shirley _____ _..;;.. __ _ Found: Terrier puppy, It color Fem . Gold e n Retrie ve r , M Shepherd /Dobi e , blk/tan M. Irish seller mis. M. Also wht goose • cats. NB Anim a l Shelter. 644·3656 SCUM-LETS ANSWEIS Savory -Baron Hazel -Family ROLL BAR I My brother-in -law is a ru1ly bad driver. Who do you know that drives a semi-truc k with a ROU.BAR? ........... 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wuR•n •ppl IU 1$041 11h•tl'-mcnh1, lncludrn~ mt.'<hc1&1 Insurance after Needed lo maintain s m <~ Ws l ~t It H A'R fl• 1p R"~um"" l"t Oeel of mini·buses In •• ~ ,.. """ "' • 6roo Ap11ly In person La to~ t\"nl to. J urco. Int• KWiter's Cle¥ner Qua ti ·guns Hills. Exp ~ gd. ~ bm·h SI , Newport ty t'\eaners. 186 t;. lSth Gdreferences es sen ti a I. 4DY8T1PM SALIS twach. C'a 92600 ST C: M · co. benefits Salary bused on exp. EOE. IOOlllllPll l':RRANU v erson feSp ~191 Al Dirth l'\lpt !Sch are¥ l11w fll m ('l)n!tl'll'llllOUb person Med.lc;JA;ist, -;;;nt or 'jeek& ft bookkeeper w r t-11.Abh· C'a r lo fice. lor G.P , exp pre Ciood beo e fH!> Ca 11 perform vunous du\\es ferred. mail resume or K1.1.nmgSJ 1005 I for !llpt Och rlol'tur fire mana1<er 351 •CAIDtUVllS• \1us1~1&or u.,.er&hvl' Hospital Rd. Ste 11 8, Checker Cab UI Npl lfft.•a t-1ex hrs N B !i2ti63 no 0222 &'4 lb41 Mt'<llcal UifOWle ol • Of'lrt l!X panswn prl)1 ranl tht> n..ab Pilot b•• •n Ill\ mt!lii 111.. opt'n in a for • ••l e1opt1r1 0 11 w 1l h Ol"Wl>J)ll~l \,hliplay 1'd \<ert1s1n1 expel Good a•llll'l comm1f101011i. &I 11 Hellen\ fr1ngt' bencllti. F.xnd lent (.' \ s H I Jo: It l~ur:iKe 1\ttcndt'lll tirowth oppurtuD1llei. for HOl'"F.V.ARF'.'i S \l t-:~ Serrf>tary X-RAYTICH Pdrtllm\· :11t h11111 , ,, v.l't!k, 5 duy) Nt'wpo11 litoal'h nfflt•t H:ll 44U ~I'!>()(\ w1lh tut!tr am Apply in ~r'lun ltion 1-\111 t1ffi4.• IJOS1t1011 a\ u1 I b.UOm call for appuilH Hardwure I02" ln1n .. 1m1n l·lt C';;ill Bill at I nwnt 6424321,u t 'l77 IWestclJflPl.uai N B 1 4~1175u1I~1177 tr .. 111 o0r~aoae,c1oloatst ------1 1uo ~ 1 MB>ICAL RECEPT. IJrgJutted w or k L>r IHtlatateSalet Start the year right by lindina out about the car eer opportunities available a t Select 1'1-ope~Jes If you have experience or a n in· trresl 1n learning about investment properties CJtll for a conf1denl1al 1n terv1ew We also have o pportun1t1 es f o r t>S tabl1s h e d pru fesswnals with manage ment potential for or- (1cc:. 1n Costa Mesa. Newport Irvine and San <·leme nte Ca 11 Pet e V1ono, 751 31!11 «=SEL ECT U11lted C•llfonl• .... * * "* Barbara Dr., 92663 Appl-.c.t 10 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 222 Ocean Ave. SECRET AR y Laguna Beach HARBOR AR EA Tp m g mt . l y p Ing APPLIANCE SERVICE 60W PM. pu bh c re I a · 494-6546 We buy used a ppliances lions. mature. exper we sell recond , guar. req N B E.O E Send E.O.E . appltances. 549.3077 resume to Classified Ad l~~~~~~~~~-1 -------- • 8 O 2 . D a ii y p ii 0 t Secwity Offlc-XI n t ref r i g er a t o r s . Newspaper. PO Box •• washers&dryers.for in~ ~ Costa Mesa. Ca Part lime. weekends. for f_or_ma __ lion 6:'2·77_S4_ -- "OXIO large a partment com· -_ plex in Newport Beach 30" gas drop 1n range Secretary Legal lnvt'S't SJ 50 hr \o s tart w matching hood, $75. mt:nt Consultant seeks Uruforms furn. <:onlacl Gas dryer $95. S46·8672 exp'd person "' le~al ~m Lupis at 64~·l 900 -ltefrigera~o-r-L·-,k-e_n_e_w_ sec'y s kills Collins As·j•---------1 17 cu ft Ke n more suc1aleli.567SanNit'tllas Security W lice maker. $450 Dr 11302 N U £ 613-2789 RECEIVING CLERK ,, SCTY/BOOKKt-.:EPl-:R S CURITY llcyclH 1020 I r v In e I n du S I r I a I 3 to 4 dys wk: ex per l\aar Attendent ••••••••••••••••••••••• 330 w y Street "'~ u1ERS l (' I I ne«h.'<1 for ('Int• .i I rt d l'Pl ~la Me11a ~ wner.i__ ~ Equal Oppe>r Employer TM lall>oa lay Clwb I Wui,. SS? 63(1() U T "TE M isnowhirin9. M\o:UlC.\l. \ .. s1~tanl <!It V "''d front & b.ick, tyµ I PROPERTIES ~c"!~~~x Jim Eastwood C.M ar!~ 642·11~2:! UUU SUf'ER IUY! .,..., .,,.,..,., Marriott Hotet M • p SKn+-hR .. c•pt.. E en s eugeot len speed PIX O~rotor in~ Hn. & s al:o.ry or>c-11 l'\Jll ll1t1 l' 2PM <Vl"•t I _Noll '<11101'.er f>48·7~~ AkCHlTECTtJ HAL t•ru.Ject a rr h 1t ect &' 1 senior drafts person t+-1 MAKKt-:Ts Xint oppty w texpand~·n Ir'. For 2nd&3rdSh1ft:. N e wp o rt B ellt' Mu:.l IA' a,·a1\ wkurt• .~ - , ,. '"' venmg position ava1la b k '·k NEW k REl"EPTIO ... IST Typin g , P ones, n o bl I e ... u e 'As ing ~ ... horth d G e for a people oriented $170/bes t offer (;.a II architect 1developer We promote tu roaoag~ P.nom~I C leric l>1l1n,1?u JI M u·.~ I · I~ .'iOwpm !-'\.Ill lime. Mun Ft 1. li J(I-~ l'teu,t• c,111 for appl 645·7:158. Mo ri MERRY CHRISTMAS CWfX>rl Bearh develop· 11 . an · ood opp'ty µerson able to r heck 752-0900or645·2038 & ask ment com pa n y , near for nght person 645-7053 ID's & enforce holt>I for Mark W Rylee Al A 640-29 2 ment & supen"11>1on frurn within. WANT A CAR~l!:R ' Costa Mesa tit Del Mar 631-942\ John Wayne Airport, S -policies al the door of ha.'1 1mmcdiatt! open1n~ e c re 1 a r Y A d our lounge En)oy ex fl:r to;cpenrncrd Recep nunstrallve PIT . cc 11 en t co m pan y l1on1'l Mu st ha ve __ ~~·1507 benefits Apply in person fT1 8 JO~ FROM ~-Vt:RYUNf. AT Girl wanted for full \tnll' 1 r-M..~fr\"::. n• n1mom 3y r~ t'xp1•r SECRET ARY 9A M Noon. Mon 1-'ri omre p«;1t1on Apply • ., I u ' .. I ,_ Gttod ('0 h c n td l t) Pe~onncl Laguna Beach 11 \•1ne Eng 111cer•n.: l!MPOliAilYPl~NNll~llMCI~ Mick\ 714 1133 ~680 Xlnt opporlunity for MARRIOn HOTEl AssL.Stant M anage r 494-92.13 1.,....,., Unit 8 H .. t)•• A\u. 557~045 E_O_t-: sharp gal to work in fasl OOON ~ needed. Whiffle Tree "°'' . , ' pace Newport Beach • ewport Center Dr Apts. Middle.aged lady Hunllll"'on Beach lrV\ne 01 ('all S4Y 7714 Re<-ept1on1)t. t' T . 12 5. 1'0mmerc1al real est ale :>lewport ~ach ASSEMBLERS We will train Apply 7a m . MacGregor Yachts. \631 Placenua. Costa Mesa CRUISERS Ii llKES Restored & used 1982 Cha d e St CM. 642 79\0 SC HW I NN boy s 'Scrambler··, blue. perl cond S75 646·4546 Cah 8035 ..•...•............•... "th ts d · ,.. 37 23 I i s. sa........ r,qual Upp Empty r M , f' W1 oo 1 e incom e to 962·9116 1 GUARDS rc11 ~•t 40 + wpm. $4 24 thr t•i office Xlnt typing & help manager. Outside ~~~~~~~~--t-\Jll & "llrl llmt' /\II ~"#pOf't a.odl i.tart Xlnl bent' fits dtctaphone skills & ab1h· cleaning & r elief of .. 1 f:ish •rn b lJ.nd . NB l y to hundle IB M StlOl' i.ales full time with Persian Cat needs home. or w out exp . or will adultsonly, •Freel. · rr C ""'H1t• Jr •• .L!. 1 niform" f •• rn·.-1 Memo ry Typewriter manage r 1n o ice ~ "' 1\1; ,1 \ 1 .:= 11<·a 11or. C:i II !J 3 Jil train Good co henef1u. S42 Z7'l7 846-06199AM-SPM. PITCash1er ..-111 Ir. t 1t:. ~ '" 0• • r '' 1 ''' • •• JuJie c;ricm New \'ork needed Challenging ---...--caJI Barbar a Cf't apr1 "'· ll'hrr " •'\'' • le ... ·W.~~.:"'-E. I pos1twn for right Ral A\J1'0MOTIVE o 5;1(}3280 <\I> P 1"' • n' v f a· 1 __ .. _. " Lif P '\ll 1230 .,, ~· Call La1lu S3J 2900 f'AITS I f>'rot,.. •• 111 <..e1 \1 .,. l?"I Gi~1'i Ck. J\IH~' I : '1 ~ --- COUNTHMAM * * * I W :.ll\ S• '""1 Ar' 1 "' r • .:., ' hrn.. 111 t' i'ECEPT(TYPl"'T 1---------C . Do""·nar lnlen,l'\I. h .. I • • r1 m . J>I RLl1 l"ulfl' • " SICIETARY- Dealership o r foreign 1800 Park Newport 1121:; I 'v'lon fo11 ' m1t M,.., '"H r' P 3li ~ t" e d ,. ti I o r b u l>) u .a.Rl(ETl...al'!.. auto parts experience ·'I rm l't.~ 1 , • J .. \ .sliO ~.,, r liedch invest ~ "w preferred. Call Glen for Newport 8Parh HJ\!HORESSl';ll I l..iltf 1.,~ .•· h .. c· 1, 11"'1'l ••rm Ccxxl work an appe>intmenl. You are the winner of lloo(h space for 1 (•nl .,, 1k\·crl>· 7..,,.1;()6() I 111~ •ond1t1on:. & all (•om Newport Be arh ba,ed construcuon firm seek mg SC('retary lo support mktg dept Good verbal/wri tten c om mun1cat1<rn & l ypinR skills. Opportunity for ('areer -m1nded 1n dlvidual. Xlnt benefits Send r~umt' sal11r) his tory E O € ROY CARVER l free ticllm t::mployee with follow p.,ny henef1ts 60wpm ROUS ROYCE ($10.50 value), tn ing ooly At Tht> VillJge -------rrummum Need sharp AND IMW Sports Vacation Faire in Laguna Hearh Models. female Sharp girl to start 1mmed1ale· lrRVShow 494·160(). only F ig ure Xlnl ly Hrs . 19PM Sulary -~4~·644~-Jan3lhruJa n 11 money. 714 642 f.282 , commen:>uratcw /exper Anaheim <:onvt!ntinn HARUWARF.SALES ~b fo'or detail:., t·all Cheryl C"nl«'r Apply 1n person Crown 631·7475 ~· Babysitter needed to care (or my infant in my Laguna licac:h ho m l' JOhrs twk Daytime 494~ ,. II Mntel Tickets m !•S.t be ex ardware, 102.\ lrvint> RECEPTION S' rl h W I rr Pl N San Clemente Inn Ex -c anged for r e'ierved 1 ei;11·1 a t.al ,\ I ,... FuJI Time Light typin" seals at the Lun'' ntion penen<""' night auditor " Center aheail ,{ timi• HOSTESS ''CH lSO position open & other clt!n<'al work Apply in person 9;.m l<> Silver shaded t'ers1an I lam 'Io n thru f'ri l • r I Standard Sho<'S. 30'17 So ma e"' ema e. S65 ea Bnstol, C M -~ !7'l7 Silbcrun Artist l':xpt>rienced o n Rt;,.,., All phases 497 1556 SUIDIYISIOM ENGINEERS DESIGMERS DllAFTSMlH I' 1-: R S I A N k 1 t l e n . bi:auuful while long hair Champ lines ~.93()3 OOCJI 8040 ....................... Kl':F...<;HONO<IMlps AKC Champ sire M F Pet & s how Pv t pt y 2l3 007 1345 art 6 pm Ch1huhua. Pomeranian. York1es or Malt<-se pup l>tl'5 ~I 5021 Chr1 ~lma PuppJt•<; PRE LAW student needs $25,000. Will do anylhmg Le1al. Confide ntial DVM. P .O. Box 3242. --------•I Call 1;42-56711 t•• t 2i2 I•> D H l ''''m'<h9t"I" A.opl)' in Ha s s on & As i. o <' EMICAY ('lal"" yourt1•ke1.· ay os •·i.~ pu,itinr: I Pt'n-t>ll to b rure ... m ul ~., 16:.l ·.. ~ .• ava1labll' Pt .. '~ apJll> O.•.ao,.-wt Co. Inc. Career oppor \un1t1e<; Ol\llllable rnr talented & cxpenencc<I intl1' 1dual5 with well-est a bhi.hl'd & ,l?ro..,.'lng c·1\ ti e n1ot1neer 1nR firm nt-a r () C Airport Apply 1n person with rec;umt• & ~ ork samples lo Mr i-·u l'nl {'' at Robert l.Jein Wilham fo'rost & ''""oc1att'S 1401 1.2 u a II St '-i e "" p '" l Ht' a ch Golden Retnever AK C Reg Sl75 760 0240 N.B. 921163. TOMMY'S OF NEWPORT ESCORT 7~·9368 •FOXY LADY• Otn'CALL ONLY VISA MC * t72·1 IJI,.. AllAMTIS MASSAGE SPA Be Pampered Be au l. G i r ls . lOAM -4 P M 7 Phone64S·3433 T () u c: A by 16 O pe n days <: II ESC:OllTS 7520817 I. A s s For a total r e lax1nR ma11a1e with a pro· feuional. Earle \OA M Banking TELLER NEW ACCOUNTS in per"111 ht-.1 ·1 1':.1 lus1u;.1· ... , • ,,, •' & RECEr'TIOHIST 1201 OoveSl Ste. 11200 ~'.l Lak<· 1 "'' •1 O• A Newport Beach CA 92663 Companion Hou:-.ekecper El1010 I u a• •I. " ,,.., ion l't!pt1r•111st w Rood Attn Markeung Dept to li ve with l!ld e rh I• mpur<>r) ...,1uwµ (' 111 I Vl)ln~ S1<11ls 11t·~ed for woman_ CM ~ 328!1 . 1--------~-1 ~.. 1-:: lrl\' l>!l °" 11 ·wry yat'hl mfgr Oµp l~~~~~~~~~~I ,, • * \fall' & female Bas~el ltCIW\ds 2 & l yr old. need lc.1\ e & affectwn 646 1728 f\.lLL TIME• -Hotel 1 • l :." ad ~11 ccment !•--------- / :.IWSPAPElt J>elH cry I :Liar" r nmmens urat<• ••SICIETAllES•• 1 Swnehhoanl operdtor f°T'fftoYou 8045 •Host 8S) •,1.1., wl . M•t. apprm.I" l''tJ)('r c .. 11 ror apJ>l I FC/Mfg 1CptrsSl8,000 Part time \\'111 1r.11n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pos1t1on available 1n our C009( l So Coasl Plaza ufflc~ 1 for "'""" "ch nol ~:x E.rcper req'd Call Kathy I pcne1wed P:.rt ur full Amburgey 540 4066 LI~ lninl' 5~1 4~13 I I COOK CALIFORNIA Part tune in 1'11" cll r11JI j s.!e~~.. * ;::: * I 1115TownCenterDr I Costa Mesa. CA 92626 P.'T. F IT EllJl ~r d. 1f .. ~ft 1 o not-will lr ain /\pply in LAfua pportunity person Dick Churc·h '<, •~~~E~r:n~p~l~oy~e!'r~~~ R es I a 1· r a " l :! Ii 9 ll -_ Newport Rl"d.lM Banking TELLERS Cooks, I night shirt I s~ ing shift Startin!! C•ll v I $6.00 pr hr 497 .;.\SK r:..llTI /E 2 :K1 5.XIAM l\1taht"im 97~ Orde p Sw1m.:..,.kmh t142111l,I 1-'rrt k1 ll-!t u .... i..s .1111 "" ,_ •et l'ullerlOll. C Mf>)a r rocMfgS18.000 I '" " '"R. nr OC Airpon Nice GO •OrderClkS14,400 TEACHER ~1428 t'H'S Port Time /01.oys I Irvine. Npt Brh. Cd M . R~ epllomst. P 1T morn GO, Rec '1'70(21$13,800 1·ule.1tray & gra) ""h1le 15.~lSllO .. phone personality & up Llz Reinders Agency I K' n d l' r gard e n F T •P Housekeeper u 'r-HT CLUI 4020Birch Esl ·54 ~oE pn\atp .. ,.n.,01. < • ..,, •• n ... ,,,nstma~ Pupp•t's ,et An::t' prarance a must Husy Newport/833-8190/f r("e f.42 11-111 H•r lab Lookrng for fut!Tlrnt/f•u wants l\renserl armed phones Misc duties Nu guod b orn e No ft'e Wt ,1r(I ;eek111~ r .. 1ahl•~ !>\<'ll11ly guards and ex lyping. Ask for t.aune WAITRESSES SM 81'•45 pcc'Oph• 011(•nte<I p~rsuns Jll'r boun c c:r~ only. 752-5tu_ ) Apµb bt wn !1/\M .s. 1-"nJOY t-xrpll1•n1 r 11 After ~PM . call Marty. R ece pti onist . N .H S.C,..+syto,rH 12PM Charla"~ Chill b•"nc·rih mdudm ~ a Ir<'' 64.~0478 Arctutcctural firm. tYP· Sl .000 + D 0 E ~~I Redhill. ntd~ "2 mPal !)t'r .. tun t\pply 1n P"'ST.,.UP --Accur at e typtn)? no Ste =226. c: M ~ .. ·,..,<IO VAM Noon. ~on " ~ in~ & phones..: G4.P·6266 shorthand Mature, ~d ~·n Per~unn••I Pa rt Lime person n(>P.r1rrl ~ECEPTIOMIST dress appearanl'e Call M>.RRIOTT t-40 . a If! book pa!!teup M'>n & • ult ti mP Mon Fr I Sandy, 540·6055. Coastal !IJO Newport ( ,.n1 er :;; Tue:i 'lo J•-,.µ nrr A Pt> '\\ui.t be persunable & Personnel Agenl'Y, 2790 Newpoll HP.ich , I) Pr1 ny:i a~c1 lli60 well groomed. & enjoy HarborBlvd.,C M. 1-;c~unl Opp t-:m11lyr M ·r I l'l,1renlw Avl. CM meet.m g the public rte NEVER A f ~E E 0 f:. l'HX qwres good spelling & Wanted /\ru st to do ('on tt'mporary oil l'ortraH Will pa~ .,.ell 64G·l7J4 Women tu carr for t'ldt·r I~ lad\ 11\t' 1n Sal neRot1ablt' 642 H 'J:l . 54f!.J82t) 8050 ....................... .ANTIQUE IRASSIEO C irca lat• I 800's , compMttty refhtlsh•dC $500. lncludH box .W. mtd rN1tren. Cal Oft« 5 P·"'· l714 I 991-1411. ,riuh Expenence req 'd Xlnt salary & bt>oefi\s. A.pplv Personnel: • tall .AGE IAMK 721 N. Euclid, Anaheim 9!H 386(1 EO.E I lluu~··w1 1.es i.<.1pl)le IX'nmanship. No lyptnf.t COUMTH HELP ,---------• nwnl )IO•tr huslland , Phone expe ru•nce pre Sandwich shop ;i.i1111 llHtl"I 1 '>al.•ry l'ltr' lime. fo'ull rnred Full company F'r1 Hour-. nµl'n An l•m" po~ll inns ilV'it l brnefils l\pply P t>n thony D (')1 JiKl!I NIGHT AUOl1 n11w l'all llar a nyi,;.ver.1r>6<t l'larenua Secretarial WOODWORKER fap d * * * min 3 yr!> Hi yrs or agt• 40 hr wk for nRhl man SECRETARY I ~~ 6JH260. as k for 'crir· **I BUY** Banking Skypark, Suitt! A. lrv1n1• 1;411 11 tO '> r N 1 c k Ave. <>"I a Me'>a S56-06'70. CLERK ~'>7_Tl77 RENTAL /\ \; F: NT s PSYCHIC SECRET ARY COUPl.f; WA 1 t:LJ WP Me seeking u rch.i ---expt>r'd, full & part time llADIMGS Exper ienced in loan Managesmull bUSIOC!l... hie ver.1111 with an Jp-,.x OPERATOR positions avail AudKt!I 556-1178 documentation. Xlnl Part-tlmi• W11ltram l1tudt: for C1 1:ures & Tdephone am. ~erv1cc Rent·A·Car!/7981126 7PM. 548·2117 ---------CLERICAL . Opportunity ex1Sl!> for Mtrchaftdiw qualified typ15t m art 1ve ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'..ood used f'urnilure & Appliances -OR I will sellorSELLfor You MASTHS .J.UC TIOH 64M616, lll-9625 salary & ~nefils Apply Call for :•µpl 646 327!1 calculntur )kith tu w11rk Day & eve shifts open SUNNY'S Personnel Director~ Ntl(lll ud1t En JOY "" I Will~~~ 547_-564_~· Restaurant Professional Massage tBITAGE IAMIC Couner ~pply h1•1 !!AM ccllcnl co tienef1 t' in __ m:1 _______ 1 Counter hel1>. Defl m:in. Relaxation/Ther apeutic 721N. Euclid. Anaheim 12PM Chai 11 ·" Chill llud1n$: a rrf!e meal l"'r PBX Short order l'lerk We Call appt. 548-2817. 991-3860 :.x>I Redhill Bid.: ?. Ste ~hifl Appl} ''' pnson PRXJ)bC'DIJ tS-Oto\..~ you. Call 675 2193 •t=-====u~>a~m!:.~7-~-~·==:1.·-=-=====E:..:..O~E=-'=. ===:-:+;:;;226~. ~C;;M.::·;;M;.3u;;;~• he lb v•s 'JA :\t onn Mon f''ri J:UA OR ,_ -orover ;must n~f.2'-t•rrsrmrw fRe:itttuNmt •••••-••-• •---------dys pr wk Tue:. & Thur-; MARRIOn HOTEL f\.ill &-p7iime po~illons ·wmtrel>S, bus boy. cook .... C~y Bankin~ 8-IOhrsprwk OOONcwport CenterlH avail for r <>liablP helper, kitchen helper. ISCOITS .( .( .( Newport 8'•actt pc•r-nns Wllh pleasant & dish washer. 1·ash1er & Delivery ror offl l'e ~up .. ;qual Opp Em1>lyr M I F <'Cf•r irnt phone mann.er. hostl!S:. Lunch & dinner atffra. &41·0180 Mote plies. 25.40 hrs per wk N1~ht shifts w trotatinr. h o u r s a v a I I a b I e C•/CMcl&a Good dnvinK rt'cortl & -v.l.'r kcudi. l.nJuY ex Rcstuuranl npt!n1 n g MllpjMCLVIH Tell~rs knowledge of oc 1\irport 11o u sr.n.1-:ANEHS <'cl !'Ot co bt•nPfi\!> 1n· soon R.'\5 3331 •·-~!!!!~~~~!-~-~~! ~ · - -hirelr. J\pply -rrt t>l!r!lon SI ar\ 1mmed. Full or t' 11!1!!1g 8 Ir<'!! meal.per _ _ _ -~ -::--Career oppe>rtwlttles '°'" RippJe.. Ofllcr-Supply. part tune T1.1p. dollJr-~ 1 t ROUTE DRIVIRS •~ COt•A f AliLITY lndMduals with t yr ex-2915 Redhlll. c M G13--0!IGS. M&-4811 MARRIOlT HOl'EL Wanled ror n t>w s nack UFESl'YLESOCIETY P e r I e n c e i n the ---· 900Newport Center Dr. I o o d prod u c l s ~Only 7..,.r..7 .. documelltation and ac. Dental nurse. cha1rs1rle. NewportBeach Deliveries to local SClllenOnly 7;():()677 oounUngoC installment. pedo. non smoker, exp HOUSECLEANERS Equal OppEmplyrM IF s uper markets from SCI Ladies Only 971.7979 rul estate and com -pref. but will train rifolhl ToSS,hr. c11 r 645-5123 HUNTINTON REACH Recorded Message 24 mercial loans. inter est person. 644-0611 Npt Ctr ---------•I PHX ra<'to ry. Perm a nen I Hn. and collateral calcula-11 k 1 1 ... , ... en•• .. 0 you w"nt lo position. ref's req Good INTRO SPECIAL JO'STIC MASSAC E MASSAGE SlOW /AD s.. Ana sse-4656 COVER GIRL •OUTCALL • m4ml MC /VISA FIRST LADY Escort. Models P.ty-..Cen. * f72-IJ41 * llC Ii Vl8A Accepted lions. Calcula tor a nd DENTAL ASSIST ANT ouse ecpci 11 iv •n """' .., " u dr i ving r e(' or d t y pin g experi e n c e Skier preferre'1 . vx "'ork for !111•w1.10rt •Ju .. arn extra dollars'> (714)841!-lOOO needed. Upon comple · per'd . fl r xihle h rs µIt'. rers 11t>t.•1:kd Cull Work part u me No ex-- Uonofa3months lrain-645-7~ 700-m4~> per ne<"essary Regular Sales -H i F i Compo· i ni program , in -1 N C U M 1-: T J\ X raises & cu hrnd 1ls nenls Salary . xlnl dividuals will be placed Dental R ~ Call Clara 640 IJlO or future C.M. area. EOE infullUmepositions. Chairside Dt:ntal A11.-1s r EPAHfo~IL .it · Ntck 557.7177 MtF Call MF. 11 ·2on tant, 4'1'1 day work wc~k pcnencl'<i Hourly rate"" P ENSION · I Y M r Pa u I s en . Excellent sala ry, out . s ta~ding b e n e fi t s packa1e and congenial working a tmosphe r e . For more information please call : Slllrtey Monttl 714-973-3724 bonus 540·018i 96.l-:;634. ~ ADMINISTRATOR 213~~· --- JAMITORS Ins company M ature ~--------Domestic C0Mf'A"410H Assist elderly person. live-in or out. 131·2009 f'ltune eves. Npl . C M Exper req. N e Xlnl Sales area Must he over 18 & ...._..r. E o d US citizen Call :>32-6558 u•:maits. · .E . Sen re· HOTEL "IA SHOP Mon·f''rl sume to Classified Ad a 8801 , Da lly Pilot Peopleoriented.reliable L>eital Secretary • 1--------1 HwlMeMll• haeh for head o1 (lrm Min ~ 5 Newspaper . P O Box person needed to work 1.560. Costa Mesa . Ca. evening ho ur11. Should 92626. ~ sales oriented and '~Wm.~ ......... :-Fw Ad Actjln cal} I yrs . Calif. o p. H vy responsibilities, xlnl ba1uc 1Jltills. Qualified mly Sue· 714-847-6041 Picture Fram er. Ex· perienced. Part time A.rt World Frames. 656 -No. Coast Hwy, Lag. able to operate cash rf: gister. Enjoy excellent company beneflu. APP· ly ln person IAM-Noon , Mon·~I. Personnel MAlllOn MOTIL 900Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Opp ltmplJr 11 /F Jimw..-.. 1011 ....................... Wetktad tompa · tr;-'!o•••k••P•r; nllable.collel• f ... Call A.MWet' .. -..1an.1e1.-o. . _,,. lliR~•toMllT a lfted .. clolt•ell. . ·-, , , .. "' ...... ,,.. . WELLS FARGO BANK Equal Opp Empl m /(lb -- -~ -'-....._ -----= Daily Pillt Al-VISOI &42-5511 Lev•ISt!cretary Busy N .B co r - porale/real est ate office n eeds exp Legel Secretary lmmed. Word Pr oce111ln1 . Carman Bch 494-$105. Production PartU~. Mon 2:30PM· finish , Tues 1 :OOPM rinl.st\. Will train Apply leflO PlacentJa Ave. C. M . '7~9102. C.ll l42·5C78 0-.. -lfted Ads Sell tH\ngs fast with Daily ___ M2-S878 PUol Want Ads t .\ . ... -. .. . . . .,,. ' -=--~ • -.. - . --~ - --·-·- Sell with EAS ~: It's a BREEZE Classified Ads 642·5678 of<' Shorthand & dtr· AHfi .. 1 1005 ta phone helpful. En JO.> •••••••••••• •• • • • • ••• • • excellent co benefits 1n BRASSI rludlng a free meal per • stufl Apply 1n person Al l(IRchll 9A M·Noon. Mon-Fri 1... &.L.--..a •• ~ -M"" CHt.~·~--.--tt r.TS-0 MARRIOn HOTa portholH, ..... , •• 900NewportCenter Dr. gaugea. bl•11aclet, Newport Beach c o"' p a t a • t , a " d Equal Opp Em ply r MI F l'llDAH Al eutlM•tl~ ) ~ lwcn1 ....... fioRal•• cash,...,..,., .5ecrei¢e) -_Cluic1tl ..ty I fOO'sl brn1 bed. co.pl•tely r:e· fW.a-cl! IR HCl'httt CORdlt I 011 ! ! L ... llOO't. pwchaw •· chides box s,rf•CJ•• aRd -ttr•u. Jnt 1 .. T1-for Chrfst-s!! Call afhr 5 f' .M . Pri•ah f'arty C714t HM411 SKI SEASON'S COMING WOlllC TIM .. OIARY JOIS Ii HAVE SSS FOa FUH THIN«9S IN UFI!!! Al Office Slitls \~pc Royal Dalton Flow Blue Jug bas10 set, circa 1880 S\400 firm. By appt only 536-5086 • IW1ct.d. .. •llST JOIS -*llSTPAT A P P L TODAY!! Y1-------WE.5TMINSTER VICll HESTON &~SOCIATES 18004Skypark Blvd. Suite ZS5 Irvine 540-0400 MOTICI bow Daily Pilot Class· lfted ads display their meua1ea with le&lblUty and Impact? Our ads , ~ an proud to say, re-all1 1« results. Phone M2·5171. I . --.: ABB EV AN'TlQUE MALL Daily lH. Fri 10·9 Closed Tuesday 11751 Westminster Ave. Garden Grove 554·6103 -r --. - Mo•lftcJ Abroad Elegant custom de s ign er co ntemp furnishings <Houseful 1 Som e an t iques .'f~red Chris.~.~~ ltlfts at xlnt sa\'in1ots Ex ample . $3000 whale modular sofa for Sl500 Turtlerocl< 752 5920 --Matrh1ng Des i gner Couch & Chr like new Sacr. S47510 BO 645·1064 Girl's ~JX". White f're11ctr ··l>rovenc1al Bdrm Set Good Co nd $350 963-1932 Couch. good s h a pe . e.arthlooes. 6 ft. best of· fer. 494·5890 Bdrm set. dbl bed. 1 Matt. box s prings. fram e . hdbrd I t ri pie drssr w1mir ror. nite stand. Brand n e w . S4 00 IM&-9472 K1ng-s1ie waler t>ed Complete naugahydP frame . h~adboard & heat er 675·6328 or 640·4000 ext 1!6 125 81"\ice. DIVOICISAU 8' Custom desi&ned sof• + S' lo\•eseat, loose back pillows, new 1975. king sz waterbed w /vibrator & actts. $22SJ S2·9893 Must Sell! Buul new Queen SI sofa bed $250 496·0246 evenings / weekends ...... , 1070 • •••••••••••••••••••••• l4K.G. \Opt Dlamond IUo•, la lOK.G. w /Jade •e.tUnc trade for piano } ... . -- u Ii I! - I .. - ....... " I '1 11 ... . .i - to7o to1o••u•••-1010 ...... ..... .... 1 ..._ • ....., tlto •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• ••••••••••••••••:•••••• •••••••••••••••••••~;·• tM. S..-.. 1091 Clilaaict 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Man 1 It Kt ) ello111 l(uld tt•r)'l'I• repalnl~. re ••••••••••••.•••• ••• ••• • ••••••••••• •• • • • ••• •• • • bra~ In nuUt'I lttll le•e .. le .. t 1·o iHS vultit)' wh .. ei l d venl TV lftodel 781 A U B U K N Ph ae ton lW"«i ('\Ub ltn~ mu1u1 ~'Od Wrl'Wtlfltt you IO\". \'hlllr. hyd ~·tlenl un. lyr old, mu.l ••1112000 ~·~· .1935 ~lanlr In& Umm in width " l•iuquM vi 3U mulll rol 11&nln& tabl h ·la 79-0719 ~ca by Calif Custom ~h Sf.t·ur~t wllh ia ort••I ht< II urn b• lluont. " no " l'l 1 C oach N t! v er r e l'onr u lrd bn• , lop Utd ••lh nbbon ft your fW1 tJrn l3" 8 1k/Wlute RCA T V g\St~t>d U11t~d for s how W\UI • t1cu1tt 11 ut .. h '""" ~rMK111 '""11111.. C ... STMAS •ins Portable Beaut p1c cu only ' lhrgaaned rlup Tol al • .,111h 1 1~ l't'rfr1 t to1 '" l'r) or \I rt It tu.re IOO $40-3790 , pn ccd' Sc-e Jam Ru•<' br -, .. 1u11 W1• Lil'll\C't a oua •m• Bemu.• A~he 'fheodot t! -pt'nnywf'r1thtt "'' 1171 Miii M$)13l '78 24!nith Sol St 17" R ob in ~ fo'ord 20ti0 praiM!d uv•r U OOu ~rll 0 •• ,.._ I p T V lla rbor Bl vd , '"o"t " ,ur Sllil'll._.. ..... ~. W C N ... , R A l R • lo!. S .... m """'lro Ort " ~ .. ur ._, .....,. ti\tlldll) l'MI) H,., IVt't> SPRAY<'. OU'ff'l'f. ~ 4800 $18S S41·~29 •ft i P M !'!~ .. '!,,call G42 0010 ur --••••••-•) l\i1Jll•>11 ',.1i:., \ir<lnd) PSI t Ele<'l fl <'l 100 h ~• ..... .-.a..._ "'"""°"' Mu'• 14.K ullo• cold 1111 ,.,, loJ c: )()(.! ra::: • _. n.n 1114 •tth l•nt' II 111 ""''' 1\11< h1•11 holit' W1t1~1wr Gu.n •• .... ,.. .. t 11r1tl t l anda1d rvuniJ 1 ·~1 1 1 '1IM 1Utl:!!> t'UlliJ C 11 11 (.rel( •••••••••••••••••••••• t1n lHan1 , "' 1t1.111H•111l '11.,.~, tot 0 and t'llh\ "OJ ... , .. , M1.1tl(JlliUI\ 1111111111 l .ihli N ... vd ltlllJJh ll M a r kt-I ruun!I \l lll(l r 1 ut l.lri.~• 1111111•111111 •1nk 1:r .. al fo:111·a1.1t•1t 1i1111111• d ' 11 m on II • 1 1 o 1 • ' In~ W I p1.., .... 11~ Call 645.IWBS Wl lT'illti<1 h10. 1111111 ''' 1,.,, 1-:n •. o1 1l Ill.Ju 11 "ttcrllpm urwkt•nds \'\~ l .. rnlu1 11111dr I I •lt1lm1J clout Im ""J ll "111 ... ,.11 1td f11l1,11l l' '"'' (\·\Olli $1Ho LJ ..... 1 .. 1 1.1 ~ frl '\,'\4! Otl~ •Ht 11110 M1 t )ll2 l M ---------•N l-~'l'\lltl llo .1111 l t•11 '>tahnlJ liurn .. m llul tt'n;~ for~~ Ill ~ H 'I \ 1n jl ~~V Ull• $~11 r-,1 'II ... ....... "' I071 .•••.•..••........•..•. llh t lull 1111"1lih•·1 tuµ I.Cl ~7J ...... SabriAa Y etardc 706 "" rown:wnd ~.mu •\nJ •\ 01J •re the wtnn ... r uf l frHticbts 1SlO ~ \'llluel lv Sporn Vac~Ofl & IV Sttow W NIED Good used u\uttrnlly clothes. i.11t• &-10 MS 2203 art 6PM I HO MOOR T•AIM 'vmpl\'ll· l..;\'OU I <! I-111t1 ,. .. ,. Uc'> l ''' r .{JO 7~1 SI 1dc t>roJ~rtor '35 Tm v:s r.i.> .. 1u:h G re) Button ~.111 S5 t'lH'h Slt!cpin" Bal<($..'> ~!:I 7~ H1.,,·hm·r JUSt hkt• n1•w $75 OHO * * • Loretta Foa 5152 Heil /\ ve #5 lhmtml(lon "4!11d1 Yoo are the winner of 3tr...tfchts 1SIO 50\l ltllue i. tu s,ort. Vacotion & RV Sltow J1111 3 thru J an II l\nahe1m Con\'cntmn ('cnlt'r T1t'kt't:. mu:.t bl' t''< l'hanKl'd for re:.er vl'd seat.:. at the Con \'l'nt1-0n <.:enter ahead of llmt• Call 00 567f!. ext 272 tu cla im your t1l'kt.'ls * -* '46 Ford Woodie. resto red $13,000 Al..'30 29 M1)(1c_.1 A Town Sedun. 4 dr. n~iored l<h·al tor s tu cknt $10.000 675 6161 Won in C0tttest I Kran<J new rc1>rodu1·tul11 of l!l:.tl Mo<lel I\ For<J f'hUl'!Vn l'OllVl'l'l1 h l1• \' ll, auto <llr, P S. I' ~ ~tt'reu IJt lllllt', 1·11>.1 s:io 1:1::>11 hy k 1·pl1rJr-. l\t~t 0Ht•1 l'n\al•• p.1r Iv 17111fi4fi!J514 1'1711 \• .1hhu1 l.1•a1ll'•l HJI Jo.lit • ;,1 l'nr-.t'ht' 1·11111 uu r ~ 1•orlfl llt'\\ \rJn-. • llJ.: 'l!.!oll IOI 1·t1 711i 04f2 95501 ....•••••.•..•...•..... T111 llllar hill for Your Car! ~SOM&SON U.C•Mercwy aa8Harbor Blvd'. Costa MeH S.0-~ W•Pey ,,,_ OVER ......... f'or Your Good VW. Porst'heorAudi C'h1C'k Iver logo VW·PORSCHE·AUDJ 445 E. Coast Hi way ut Bayside Ori ve Newport Beach 673·0900 Premwm pnC'es paJd for any used <'11r • fore11rn or dome st1c I 111 i:oo<t cond1t 1on ~Us First ' NIU lt,11 l••I lllltl I_,' I ,,. • .. , ti 510 T'*Ciay, Oeoem~r 23. I 980 .•• ,.rt.J . ~ ....... t..,.,+td ;;, .............. ;·;;· -;;;::;:.· ...... ;;;· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 Spyckr, blue, PQWer '75 CAM'H windows . AM /FM Ntce1(1Jl5M2) cauette stereo, loaded. · Hitt ~= includN . 17500. • ~ MOWMd '76 Flat X19, xlnt condi· ~ VOUCSWAGIH INC lion. 14.000/~at oCfer. 534-4100 SSH501 13731 HarbOr '727 Garden Grove ...................... ----VISIT YOUI '73 VW Bug, xlnl cond OIAM61COAST HONDA HIADqUAITEIS TODAY!!! UMIVllSITY SALES•SERVICE OLDS MOii LE HOHDA G>MC TIUCICS 2850Harbor Blvd. 13.000. 548·6446 ---'7tlAlllT Autom atic . 4 doors (TI2126l S54tt mwJt Mowa'ld VOll(~WAGIH INC 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove COST A MESA p a r t i n g 0 u t ! I 9 74 540-9640 Volkswagen Rug parts -----for sale 641·9157. · Wa nted H o nda c ar 1970.72, N-600 with blown engine 531·8801 '78 Honda Cwcl' Wagon. VW parts. '68 le(l & right door. '73 lefl dour S50 each S48 9744 a m/fm s tereo. $3800 VW Class 10 Car . trailer. ti ROl'~IJ 110\, Mod t>I t' 71 5 Po"'l'r l.irth -'u&er ~1 t h ti dt 12 Auger:. l'at't.I I hou1 COit '670 'ell for $4!:1!1 d.)l °'94 64\1 Hl5 Wantl'ri ll onda r ilt 770-7014 eves xtra tires.toolboxes,a 1r hlK•l••CMn tOIO OA.IL Y PILOT Cl} ' I # 9tll • •••••••••••••••••••••• '7~ '80 Many extras.->'.Jt~ t't!fuiuce. you take no down_~4373, 892,55'1 a...... t.tJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Would You Un ve •.• A Llttle Fl.I rt her .: To Save A Hundreo .•. Dollars "'."!??''>??~ Call U$ Today " for More DetuilsN '"·' ~" ~Pi~f~·:· 900 So. Coast Hwy. LOIJIMCI l.ach 494-113. SEE US FIRST! We ha ve a i,:ood seleN100 o ( N fo; W & U S lo; L> • · O\evrolets' COMNRL CHEVIOUT .X)l ll<1rbor Hl"I 1 ·c ISTA MES.\ 54~1200 ·71 C:a p nn• '1 d oor .I. Owner, 32K X IAI r•>flli..., S3SOO 673 0317 . ...•••.•............... Jan llhru .I .i.n I I '\nahe1m t'onvt>nl ion 1 Ccr\tt-1 1<1·.~ooablt' ru"~ foe SJll' 'l'H'kt't!I rnu~l bt• n: 1~15 l<t'd $60. !lxl:! Kcd 7b <..:.h.e.rllk.et! C.h.td S6,00U or bl'c;l 11ff1•r ~2 'fl!J3 11170 72. N tiOO ~ 11 h hlo~ n K__i., GL.t.-97 3 .. compressor. SI O.OoO in l•ngm1• 531 llllOI --,.._ .. vested. $4000 642 2434 _________ _,, ••••••••••••• • ·~ • • • •• • • dys 964· 7294 e e Monte Carlo UJG.(9AGI 'JACiS l'h,rng ... d tor re~l·n 1·11 "'m:u:k $411 839 1~s r rom y our b us 1n c :.i-:.euu. a t lh1· l'onvl'ntwn card Send one card for Cent~ uhcad •Jf 11mt· ea<'h tag plus one 1tp11re <'all 64:! 5678. ext tn 111 We return perma ne ntl)' da1m your t1l'kets l'ouch l>IUl'. re do1w $1\)0 Shdving u1111 6x 7 $-11>0 ,11.13 81128 Eve W~·d<e·nds :iealed attrart1 ve I ug & * • • strap. meeting a 1rhnt• "14nical 1 es el (i c n 1•,. a 111 r 1.Q. reqwremllnts P rt• IJ111•r fur 'l'oyula t r u<"k tm..._ith 8083 KOllLl':K 20 KW \'\•rv vent 106s & thd t ' fo'or ll 1>hurtbed , fr ts '7!* ·~u 'HI •••••••••••••••••••••••! good Pnk1ns 4 154 111lfio persooalite<ltag cnl'I01>t.' nl'ar nt'w 49137l6 L"ONN O•rt!Clor trombonl' hours. runs le~1> lhun •,, wallpape r . r'i brct· or , with. 1· ase to: u · e 11 en~ I nl'w l"OStli<IS. 7098, "Day Glo" paper & we 4 carved wooden India n, condition. $100. fl7S l!OS2 ~ will back & trim your unly $3IXI! aftl'r6PM ,Powtt 9040 tags. Or t ry two cardi. 640 8688 ··•••••••••••• •••• • •• •. back loba<'k Ma rshall .100 wall s uper nt buy: 16" Glai.~trun . P RICES f:ncly l:lnt.. n('w. sac lt"ad br~in . 1977 m odl•I supt'r fr1>hinl! or .l>kun~ S2 ea or3 '15 World Book & J r & Looks hke ne w lfardly I SUip Mrrc l hr> J uhn,on. 415tags SI 60 ea Great Book sets 731 1420 used $650. lbanci eler 673 5340 6t9tags SI.SO ea l RV lNE COAST GO Lr lnr guitar. Profess1on•1l IOor more $1 40 e11 , model with Tree or Life Sales Tax Includ ed MEMBl!:RSHIP Sl200 gmng up lo the nec·k · Etta.krbur S r.l()rl F1i- her 2 mos old h><i1kCI. ii lnl':.-~ fur1:es sa It' 11:.tll 1953 NO CAflO" 49'J 3l29 I Woodgrain body w11h Draw your own or send RlB>EltlCICS: ~!r~ .•.• s6hell case $500 name. address. phonl' & ~-...... • Sail 9060 we'll make o ne card Pl·r T,.......s of -•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• tag.Add W each I TheOriet1t Gui t a r Ta k arn1111• NF.WPORT M()(JHJN(: Send check o rmoneyur A nn ual 20 •, o ff w case, 5 yrs old, hkl' &28'S/\I L Bil/\T der to · (.'hr 1s t m a s & Jan new $175 645-5916 642 6335 PtLOT PRINTING clearance sale 30"t off it OHi Fw itu & l..1\Sl-:R 13" used n·ry ht P.O. Box 1560 bought with US Silver ~ ~.. r• 1015 lie hkt• new rond $~511 Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 coms Current rate paid ..,..,....... 6 ' Specials excluded 31787 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '4&7098 St-;LL idle ite m :. with a Daily Pilot Classified /\d Ci1m1n o Ca p rs t r:rno . Royal Mdl 60513 e lcl· '80 llobie <.:a t Xlt c·on. S J l' 6613933 tr pewnte r. <'arbo n & rare r 1gRe d extr;is ribbon SISO 1!30·3174 $3200/0HO 968 :\113!1 W!X\t-to TW\ ()('I tX-t b tA-don't ~ve-firre-to~ b~ -tf'e phore 7 Use Answer Ad service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your class ified ad . we take your messages 24 hour s a day ... you ca ll in at your con v eni ence during off ice hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service i s onl y $7.50 week. For more informa- t ion and to place your ad call 642-5678 . Pets 8017 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Doberm an 5 mus red male. /\K<: s how dog. trained, shots, etc. S750 760-8688 Grey Button Quail S5 Each 549·7565 ------ C9IOI & 0nJ91S 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yamaha S pinet ()q~an like new, dbl keyboard. Sim 957-0261 Lowrey Orga n 24 pedals, Le s l i e s pea k e r . Slips/ Docks 9070 ...•.................. SLIPS /\VAILABt.t-: 20' 10 45 ' 631·1900 MARCUS CHAHHEL S75t mo SIDE Tlfo.: Upto l8' 673·81 45 , StoreNJe 9090 Cherr y wd ca b $1000 1 at11poriaHon 0 80548-5683 ········~;:;j········ 1 • Rocio, Reilt 9120 .. A. S~ t091 •••••••••••••••-·•••••• •••••:••••••••··~.·••••• 'Tl Aluminum cm pr ~hell. Beautdul RCA 25 color bubble windows , w /bool. ~· 2 yr wmly, free de· xlnl cond. $275 964·7396 livery $124. 646-1786 -----. Motoria.d llllH 9 I 4 0 In Troub le Solid Oak ••••••••••••••••••••••• Upright. perfect shape '79 Motobccane VL/\ $2400 value $1600/0 BO Xlnt cund $49S fi15· IS02 675 7272 VfR VHS 6hr 7 day pro· gram remote. $800. 673-48311 Ma gnavox Re<'<'1ve r w turntable . 8 t rac k p l a yer Tw o (arg e speakers Sl25 or best or Adult Elcr 3·whl bicycle, xlnt cond, needs no ga~. no tuneups_ Re.!>l offer qver S300 S59· 1336 Pcugot Mop rd S'250 <iood Cond1t1on /\fter J P M 642 1353 fer Call C7 M > 673 5796 Daily Pilat Ask for Ed ~~;:11 '' 50 "----------~--------~l \\'11111 \II l<1·-.ulh Ll2 f>ti7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• <llRlSTM/\S SPf.CIAL 6 Motnrryrle!> & ;1 5 ~•kl' Trailer S 11JOO 1;45 fi4611 '75 ~Ml 21 Ka~ nt•"'-ti n •:. hrk~ Sl'11111 M•H 11111 Must St>ll 7~1 111:16 /\ft :'i XR 7 5..-1225 646-1 145 fi41(1i255 ·77 ll artc·y S port1>t er Need s liltlt•, M l 'ST s F, I.I. Mak l ' II fr c r 545·1914 ·w Yamaha XS<IOOb' WK miles. Ba ckrest & new ti r e s min t ro n d SJ.2:JO/OB0 . &M 1'4111 '76 llONDA S50 4 shrcld, raC'k. hclmeL<;, xlnl cond $1000 ~5 2600 '80 Honda min1tra1I 711 good cond. $450 645·3225 Wo Seniu, Parts & ACCHIOri•s 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $SAVISAVES WITH USID PARTS Imported car pa rts IMPORT AUTO SUPPLY 101 N Manches ter Anaheim 776·9900 ····················~·· IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS IT'S EASY! Look ror your name and 1ddrc~s in today's d asslfied wctif'>n. U you find it, call 642·5678 Exl. 272 and we will ar range for you to pkk up )'Our tkktts at the The price ot Items 11dvert111ed by vehicle dealers In lhe vehicle cl•u lrled advertising columns d oes not In· elude an)' •PPllcable taxe1, Ucenae. transfer feet, llnance char1ea. reea for air pollution con t.rol device certlricatlons or deeler documentary Tn.clu 9 560! '70 Ghia . cle :lih .' ne w _:_ v !'> MUSTSELL!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos lmport•d radials, xlnt cund, $3400. '77 Bug S nrf. lo11d t'd. .72 ROOCI nin<l. i.!~•ul tu .. .,,: i\ u t o rn a t 1 l' • s " 11 k ,. • •••••••••• • • •••• • •••• • •z SJ&.3590 968 SH80 w.hecl~ Jnd ~ 1dl' I If"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• · "· ' 101!T75t11 • • * '71 Bug perfe C't p;11nt, Imm--------..-. S3489 lhflma Yeaw. •Ml 79 450SL mt. am 1rm. reblt. St~so COSTA MESA 3W<:osta Mesa !'>t 23K low m iles Laguna I 6'il 3!182 (.osta Mesa 2A mo. warranty AMC JEEP You .cri> th1• winner nf (56370) 549-8023 3 fr~e ticbh Priced to S•H! • 1910 CHEVY. mo so value i , 111 JIM SLEMONS 111 TOH HU LUY Sporh& RVV~aLcoatwton IMPORTS .-l(flO KARBOR BLVU • UTILITYIODY .lan 31hru.l <1n11 COSTA MESA ~or plumber!> & t•l1•1•1 n \naht.>im C'on\ 1•nll<in 631·I27 6 l'tans 15937 1 f't•nt1•r ONLY $6295 1'11•k,·b 1n u-.t bt• ''" HOWARD Che"rolet Dove & Qua ll Sc-. NEWPORT RE:l\('11 833-0555 ·~ ~E. 4 spd, sunroof~ ~ 760 1861 or 760· I 125 VW '78 red rnnvcrl Bef• tie, like nu th ruout. 111 rru, 16700. 546-5628 '70 Bug Xlnt ('nnrl $1700 lf68·5275 ·~Squareb111·k Heblt eng. SI 1()(1 0 1111 645 1064 .. • * Hick Helwan 219!H' f'111n11n;1 A"· I '11st;1 M l''a You Jre thl' w1nnt•1 •ii 3 fru tic kets tSlll 5AJ valut•I tu Sporti Vacotion & RV Show .lan:Jthru.lan II A11;1lw1m ('1m\ rnl""' Ct•11t1•1 ·74 C:oont'r m1· 1·h f lSSO or lw:-1 utr ,., 499 509 1 'lr1t I' I' 1·hanJo?Pd fo r rt'M'r\"C'd '''Jts .it lh1· t'Qn\ ('nt1on l 't•11 t1T ahead of trmt• C".111 642 ~7H. t.'XI 272 10 d;11m )llur 111 kl'h • • • 74 450SE. 47K m t. 1111 xtra.'>. ~upt!r clean 644.6449 '67 Bu~. ne~· dt·t1ll.'r l'n.I! w1lh recc1pll. net'd-. lot' c,QSmelt<" $1 0UO (lfl () 497 5716 I 'fl! llus. ne"' cng "'1th n· <'c1 pts . dt'pcn <l ablt• d ean. ne"' urc~. $1750 497 5716 T1 r kd-. mu-.1 111· • • r han)(t•d r111 11''''' \ •· r ~<'ilU. al lhl· I '•111\' nl•nn l't•ntt"r aht·J•I 11f 1 rm" ('all M2 ~>ti"iH t'" lT.! 111 da1m v111rr t 1.-l.1·1 · ·12 "'or(! •, t11ro r• rn µr Sl)('('lal a11111 Ir.in~ gtl <'nnd SJ H1111 O lio fi4.5 512'1 '72 Couner , !{cl hotly . run:. & ctnves Rd , vt•ry th•p1•11 dable <.:urn l•l•r 'h••ll, $12!~ 641 3W5 I.Ha RC>tnr o 970 ..........••..•..•...• LEASE DIRECT! 1981 ALFA SPIDERS "78 ol50SLC. 30K m 1 p1:rfct1 car , every xt ra 644-6449 ·73 280 Mer red es. lite ·oo VW SSK mt. xlnt 1·nntl blue. mint cond. stereo. $IITTS fi3.'Hil 2fl aulo. $7500 760·!1278 ·79 3oo<.:D. 12,0011 '71 VW Bus, Clean. 1>nrr. 500 b rr m i . sleeper. S2700 O a}i; S2l, or esl 0 er 6.11 ·2931 Eves 646·:.1371 BEACH IMPORTS 642·5392 1978 Da~un Tru1·k with 848 L>ove Stret>t 19804SOSL '68 VW Sqbk. Rood cond Campers hl'll. F::1:C'l..'lle11t Nf:WPORT BF.A<.:H minor wor k need <'d Shape. New Tires $3.999 752-0900 ~::is Mus t sell Make o fr Call 831·6440 Sat & Sun 497·2779 Ke n 9am l pm Wl'ekdayi. A.Id 9707 MGe 9744 ---cn a alter &pm ••••••••. •• •••. ••. •• • •• •••••••••••. •••. • •. •••. 'llJ PICK UP rebll ,... -----"7 1 IOO LS 4 do o r . '67MGBS1500 1700c <'.$4J00 v-9570 autoll'\lltic. air , am lfm. 645-2359 oftff 6 548 1300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very clean. SlSOO Firm --Vol•o 9172 '74 Dodge 8100 Van. :.tl8 S43 1563 days 649 2988 0,.1 9746 •••••••••••••••••••··~· V.g lspd . air, milRS, aft6&wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOLYO $2181/0 8 0 Must Sell •~ 9712 '72 OP EL 1900 Wgn. Very ~.640-2355. .,......,. low a c tua l mil e s ••••••••••••••••••••••• JOMPG I t d A.llto. W.ted 9590 F"or the best d e a l 1n . · x n con 1· new ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange County Com e Li.!:._~ SHJS 552-025 AHO LEASING SALES. SERVICE WE PAY TOP DOLLAR See Us Today'• P"'J"f 9741 OVERS~~~Ni~V ER Y ro r lop used c a r s ••••••••••••••••••••••• foreign. domestics or ~ LE .&SE classics IC your car 1s 'I A EilLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvcl COSTA MESA 64'99303 540-946 7 ef1xRSTtra 1c lean . s et' us DIRECT.I SADDLHACK #I 111 Or~ Cowoty 292S Harbo-r Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 WEIUY CLIAMCARS AHDTIUCKS CONHElL C~"EVIOUT 2.1121! llarhor fih 11 c·c~T·\ -.. .. :S·\ 54~1200 HIGH IUYER Top dollars for Sports Car .... BujiS. Ca mpers, 914"s. Aud i s · A'>k for tJ C M (; R ---,rM MAIUHo· - VOLKSW.AGEH 18711 Bt-arh Blvd. HUNTINGT ON ll F.Af'll 842-2000 ---- TOP DOLLAR PAID FOil GOOD A Cl.l•t4 USED CARS! VALLEY IMPOITS lM02 Marguerite Pkwy Mission Viejo 831-2040 495-4949 Closed Sund11ys CREVIER $1 SI & U OADWAY SAH IA AHA 835·3171 111E UI rn .. 1[ DAIVINC. l .. (.Hllll •USED IMW1• '73 2002 COSSlll '742002tll S/r 103321 '75 2002a ( 0035 ) '762002 s r 4sp 115781 n J20I sunrf air 132011 ·n 6 :wi l'SI auto I 0()401 Closed S.•days otlAHGE COUMTY'S OLDEST ~ales Ser vice Le asinl( Row Car•er ,l11c. Holls f<oyce BMW 1540Jam boree N~"!.P.?rt_B!ach '6'0·64•~ 1911 PEUCiEOT TUll01 IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 Por"SCM 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "73 911T C IS . white. black. s nrf. a ll "S " op. lions 960-4942, 847·2736. -- '771"1 924 . 4 s pd, s unroof. -- ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO E X C L U S I V .. : I. Y VOLVO Larges t Volvo Deall•r in Orange County ' BUY or LEAS F. DIRfo:CT aml fm stereo. 2'6.000 mi. 10 120 Garden Gro11P Bt xlnl cond. m us t sell GardcnGrovc5309190 7~-~ J lolls loyu 9 7 5 6 1 Autos, UsH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• #}DEALER IN U.S.A. Ccdhc 9915 ··•·•··•·············· ROY CARVER YOUI #I ~RO::..:L=LS"'--R"",0._,,Y=CC'-++_ CAOILI.AC !Ste> JOlmbOru Db1.llSMfP'tM ,....,,,... Bu ell ORANGE COUHTY! \'-----' ..0-.... 4 ClOSlO SUNDAYS SALES. SERVICE Sil ver Shadow , lon g wheel base. royal blue ext. lop. & inL 39.000 mi. by OW!}J!r ~~_§3-,~~ 7:>2· l.400 ex{ 236'7 Patty. /\ND LEASING NABERS (~ADI LL,~"f: -------. ml Saab ----: t160 IOI McLAllN I ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! '78Gold Cpe DeVille Xlnt cond. $6500/0 8 () 631-7215 * * * Chryiler 99 2 S ···················~··· 75 C "11rrluh<1 'ln1 1•01111 $ 3 , (I If 0 l1t•' l II ff I l 5."il 4501 9930 Conette 9 Ii ~~ . ••.•••..•...•......•..• SHOWROOM COMQ..:: '75 T T OI' • Pov. er brak e~. p11YH!r· windows , po~1·r slet·ai~ v.l\h t ill lelc-.1•11ptl)1t ,lee r1n )! ~ht·1·I "'' A '.\1 t-'.\1 -.\1•rt>11 . I • •I wrnd o ~ t.I e f o ~~ t• 1 automalH" trans Sno)" while with Bur~und~ in- tl'n11r :.>7.1MMI Miii'~ ~.·. m ii (' u I ,1 t t• I h , II n u I $H 1011 j .J I ";!Ill I /\ns~l'r t\rl =.!11'1 1i 1:1 1:1011 ;i.i hrs l'hri~t ma ' S 11(•1·i;d ..,.., Vi;.'lte, lu;iclecf "lnl 1·11nd. $721111 1 7 1 1 175~ l)t~-<1 i 171-1 1~ 11'jJ() ~ 9935 •··••••···•············ '7 4 Charger <:111xJ C'11nrl Nt•v. r •·lill 111~mt• C:uld hla1·k to 11 t dr t :1lt:>d !!a~ mil···•"•· f 2 •>1111 o f r 5 ;14 -; '> 13 l'\l'i. wkmb 411 11 \\ Sunswepl St . Sant a \11 1 '11; l'ordnba ;111 I"'"• 1 lcat h1•r o;nd \\I I-\1 '\ll'rro $2~11111 11111 1 752 70.1~ Mft"cwy 9 9 5 0 ..•.................... ORA~t; E l"Ol''llT \' " FINEST I.I~( UI.~ '.\1 EHl'I ll\" [) 1''.1\1 .f-:H~ 1111' new Hay Fl adboc 'nl'I l.I NC<)L~ Mkfi-..·.........,~-- Hf IB Auto C!1•n\er Ur SD r\\ )' L,1k1• 1-'or.-~I C~ll IRVI N t-: 830-7000 .. ,.mMJ ,,52 . .•......•........••... --"70Mus lnrljl eunH-.:l ; - $2i00 7'S2· 7036 <>kt.mobile 9t5S ···················~ '79 DELTA W~rn 14,000 rru Many extras $1..500. Ca ll 675 5292 miracle mazda 2150 Harbot' ll•cl. 850 N Beach Blvd LA HABRA 15 Mi. No. of SA 1-~wy I 1911 SAAi TUll01 '78 Se vi l le. lea t h e r . 1'18 0lcb88 01esel a m 0 'rin, m oonroor . b r o n ze . air. po we r seat ;\8K loaded, $8950. 64•-7572 rrul~ SS200494·1207 Costa MHO 64 5-5 700 WANTED! f71415Z2-SJ33 S...nday by Appl Late model Toyotas and v 0 J v 0 s . c; a 1 1 u s '78320!. lo mileage. s tereo TODAY!!' cus, Recarro equipped . ~pd. $8000. 673·S8Sl. Earle Ike TO'fOT A ·YOLVO lfOH~ll•d. c ......... . ""-H•·U Ol or HO.HU PORSCHES WAttTED ---- '70 2002 . e ng good . Sl.200/0 80 needs work 548·5612, 642 3273 Ive meMage ----'720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llACH IMPOITS 848 Dove Street N EWPORT BEACH 75>-8900 ...,,.... 99f0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "62 Valiant 6 <'YI :culo~ 2 dr . runs ..ioocl $'37 :> 64&9787 . _,, '64 IAIAACUD~ ~ S2SOIOBO 493 4710,,.t: POl!floc ''~~ ....................... ·11 r,..s A"' ... , w/ T·top & •••• c•to.lltftri~· ...... : Power steerin(I. bi'a).1 ,o;• windows Powt'r ··~or loclts. N!ar •'ando,.,;.,· ~M----:irl roe1er Ill MPG With .,,:i V8. AMJF'M 8 tr11 t'\ $.U)O. ~;>!• 516 .. 41 s ... ,,. .. _ --. .... "Tll a>nnt . 4 dr. xlnt ~ t.3000. Days 968·~~ '79 Eldorado. take over tvee 914~ leaaepayments. ----- 131-3041 1t ..... d ...,, ..•..•....•....... ......., nu rH t office or tht' · Dail Pilat preperat.ton charaea un· ,.,, -"°' 111.11 leu atlMrirlle 1pecified ~=~::::::=°'::-=:!·~= ... ~ft»==!. "Jt.OZ. ne-tr palnl. nd\al T /A . cassette, br a . ltlonla uhauat. lmmac ~ t1.l.JO,..lt9_-'427f 11 you ·re not readina the '"1te ads in c1aaam". )'OU.,.. mlu19I a lot ol ·75 Thwtderb1rd 1tylln1. ride • • tiolblf-on pnc•. aee to apprec a bytheadvert1-er. ---"---------•SELL idle items with a II Idle ite m s 642 567& E~1~ilo1 c.;1us1r1ed Ad ~--------__. _________ __. _________ _.. ________________ ...... ' .,..,.)' Information as well M IOlll9 ll'Ht ~I. 541--' ('f 2 (IAI 11•1!!1 ()t>c l•llQ I :rJ I 'I .. ,."""""' S h 11 It•\ I 1 111pl1· IH.11·~ IK'I 11111' •• g1 ,1 11d11111lh1•1 1111 lln• I It .,L I 11111 11• ,., t" \\ li1•11 la1•1 1dtl1 st l 111.:tt1t•1 '" "" I tlo•.1 111 ~ ,,, ' lt111li l1 .1 II I 1'11 ,. ~,,.,, ... \ 1·111 • I · 111g ... • • • •J~ ,.~ ~•l f~ 11' I U.t' 1111 1•11 ht I'll lht· 4 ll II 111 I ~ It t I I .u ·"I\ lll l ht• I• ~ .... I • t .. ,, I I t "''" . " ~ 11111111111.Jlh . 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I 11"1 ""' 11 111 1/1•!1 w,irf arc· f 11r I "'' I•" .r1 1 I, '"' i , 11 1111 1• , , .. , at.out 10 mile:-. 111 ••I 1';11-.1•1'"' 1•, lw111•• 111111•·ll mto lht• Arm)'<. \ °""\111n,1I ·1 1 ·1 11111111 t ··nt••r f-.\fo;H\ '1H 11''dl.t:H Ui\11>\1.IO~ IN lh.:> 1 111' v 111 tr .110 ·1111 .1t \1 .. 1-.1 • wn w1·•·k<. e;id1 lw11 11' .11 tlw Int 1 \\ht• h 111•'. lri•1·n I t.c pr 01wr ly r,f 1 1 .11Jfur111a '\ i1 1 .. 11"I (,11 11 1! fo1 eight year~ t-:.11·!1-.1H 11 i·v•·11· 1· 111 11 '" t ,1hout $2 million \\In f'urt Ir 1\ 11. • l'lw \r 111 \ .ays rt 's bec ause ~1, .. 1 .. tilt' 11111\ 1111hta1 \ r1 <;f'rH' 10 the llniter1 'It•-"lllt" 1t• 11H·11 t·;111 "''' t\f·r~ device lht-y , • ,.~., 111•1 I of 111•1 11 u1 w1•,11'011-., all :it the same 11• 1't • 111 rd11 ;111 If t" '1 ht• ,\) llt\ t1i"t'd" .... l.1t11111 •ntl ti1 • 0!1• .. 1•1 t 1\lllllllll''lll 1•1 ,,. tl111 SOUTHERN C <\Li FORNIA FO<:l lS &.-·.l~tUl' f,1i r•' , .. lf1'• J 11r f II I 111 I~~ 11 t~,, 1111 " 1 1.i•·•il t lt••I thro National Train '"· I 1'11111 ~ 111 ,1 .1 ,,c .. ,,1, ~ <•11· 1111•r11bers of t h(' Isl '1 •~'.11lt• 111 •It• ·1 111, 'It· I rt"'''" l11f·1r1tr1· P1v 1..;1nn 11 11 11 1 11 •11 , I l11 111 •1 1 · °' 1\:11111\ l>Pploy •1t ·1· •I ,. •' 111 '• 1 • 1 •t •I 11111 kh 111 c·111<•rg1·11 ... \ I' , # ' ' 1, ,, \ II 11 J \ ''' '"" \ IJJ ttlt· ·,rn.1>11 .. 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Ir 111 111t his 11.11111· f11r 11111d11011• 1111I'111• for t 11 ,\111.., 1·;1l1r11r111:1 )oration giv<'S il anoltll'r s 1i•r1:il 11d v;111t;i1:c· 11v1·r nlhf'r training 1~r1111nclr u ... 1·11 lu.t Ii h~ I• 1t·11d 111Hl fci11 t t'mperatures 1n-lh1· M111•nt· 111a 1 '1·"!P ,,., 111w2 s tW-21.LsJ~gr~~~ ~~!~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~§r~~~~ _-..::.bl}f rr1t"11i"• \'l'f r11•t sn C'nftf tlfat tr.iinin..: is irri'Possl + --~ ... ~ ~o l ht• hn•l1 d 1•..,••1 t . w h••'><' p r trnt! military usl'fulnC'-.~ ha h l'l n 111 .1crns pact• for the 40 odd )l';lf.., M llCC' (;l'll ('!"II 1-(l' l'atlOll lrarnefl hJS r'ncn at t"Prl lr v.111 lu•f1111· i.111'11' to Nm th Afrit-a. 1s s udden Iv llf'lllJ! thr 11· t h:wk 111111 llw mdit::u v 01:,mstream Rapi ~t 's ·uictim gets big a iv a.rd CllJ('J\CO I \1'1 J\ Circuit Court j ury has ,1v. arcled S!i I mill111n 111 civil cfamages to a 21-year · olt1 student nursf' who s uffen."tl permanent nerve 11:.imaft<' after she was rnped, stabbed and beaten in 1976. "WC' want th<' vc.'rdict to act as deterrent for I hl' <·rirnC' or r<lfl<'." said the foreman, Thomas ~L The s1x m nri. six woman jury deliberated about la minutes heforC' rl'turning the verdict. Willram R .Jacobs ll, the woman's atlatney, suggested only $1 million in punitive damages but n~ked the jury tu determine what would be a deter· n •nl to rapisL~ The Judgment came agalnsl Paul Murphy, who ple:uletl guilty to the attack fo<ar years age>. H e's now in a California prison serving time on olhn charges The lawsuit "was to deter him from ever trying ll> cont act her again." Jacobs said. \ l '· .. ...... "*-..---.. •• • ............................................. ...,,.,..,-. ...... AP Wr,.pnoto NEWS FEATURES Plan• book C h arles Veverka Jr., ex· po I iceman ac - 4uitled of civil rights charges in the beating 1 death of a blackj Miami man. has s ig ned a con - t racl for a book. •· L. -11111111 llllY PINI 1\11 ',,I.,. I\ t Ml\f ti. I I,;., OHAN(,f(OU N TV ·A : l~OH N IA 25 CENTS County hacks doubling o~ gas taxes 8.J GLt:NN *-'01T ......... ..__ or....-Counl)' olftc:tabl uve endotMd a plan lo replenish \he atale's dwiadhna hmd1 ror freew~ comtrucUon by &lmoit doubbna aUoline tan• "' the next five years Tbe proposal, approved u t.be top priority ol the Oranae Coun ty TranaportaUoo Commission's legislative procram, would aJ. low the St~te Board or Equaliza· -coastal fog to • remain Coastal residents can look forward to more thick fog toni9ht and Wednesday. Dense Cog is expected to con· linue along the coast through Wednesday morning with partial clearing expected by afternoon. according to a spokeswoman for the National Weather Service. From Santa Barbara to San Diego fog has socked in the coast, closing all major airports and forcing travelers to wait for clearer skies. Temperatures along the coast are expected to dip to 44 to 54 degrees tonight, with slightly higher temperatures projected inland. . Zero visibility from the dense fog forced the closing of John Wayne Airport early this mom· Ing after some flights were al· lowed Monday when the fog lifted. "It looks worse than it did yesterday," said Dick Biggs, spokesman for Golden West AirJines. "It's a solid wall. I don't think we'll do much to- day." Flight operations at Los Angeles International. were can· celled this morning. And fii&hta fri1m San Francisco, San Diego and Fresno were grounded. Catalina and San Clemente islands were the only coastal areas not socked in by .rog this morning. Meanwhile, the California Highway Patrol reported no serious accidents as a result of the fog clogging coastal roadways. Traffic was reported moving slowly through the fog shrouded coastal cities, with no serious problems. Haig linked to ' Ji-atergate supression? NEW YORK <AP) -Gen. Alexander Haig, the secretary of st.ate-designate, played a role in trying to suppress incriminating Watergate tapes and asked the FBI to ignore wiretap rules when he worked for the Nixon Wbite·House, NBC News re rt· ay. ·;-> The network's Washington re· porter, Carl Stem, said Haig's conduct, bad it been known at the time by the Watergate grand jury and prosecutors, might have led to charges against the pneral. -~· ... - _"':..Halt wJls qot hnmediately available for comment. Tbe Detwork said the tape matter involved transcripts Nixon made public in April lt'74 in an effort to quiet demands that be surrender the tapes themselves. According to Stem, Hail wu told \hat the pretldent edited out important passacea. lncludlnt one from March 22, 1173, in wblcb Nixon said: "I don't live a . . . what happens. I wut them all to stonewall it . . . let , lbem plead the Fifth Amend· meat, cover up or an)'fhlna ebe. lf lt wUl save it. Save the plan . . . we're 1oln1 to protect our people ll we can." Starn Niel. "Recent accounts of thel period indicate that Hale told tbemtolean ltout. '' Documents relatln1 to .tretaps . lbow tbat Hall told .... _.... DOt-&o-folloW ..... ~ uJatacm be IDteW emted wbeni r.. lfMaOt tape on White Houle: foel, N19C Mid. . It dt.ed FBI memo1, mclUltinl ... bJ thln-4tnetor J . Sdlar ffoonr. u HJlDI tbat R:!S waated naeNa1 m wrtuaa tlaat be ...... tM bm'ell8 to mu• tM tape wttboiUt WUbll the J•Uee o.p.nmeat ud aetUnl ltl nqalnd approYal, lion lo ladjust ga~ lues annually tu fund approved highway proj· ~cts The new fw•dmg ~ystem could raise ws much 118 Ma billion in Uvc years. explained Nancy Cosi Fitzwater . an ajde to the traosportalion commission She said the tax could go up as much as six cents per gallon to raise the revenue. Thus, gas tax, now seven cents per gallon, could become as much as 13 cents per gallon by 1986 with the proposal . Drivers filling l~eallon tanks would pay $1.05 in state gas tax more than they pay today. Bespite this obvious problem, s he said the system is con· sldered an efficient means for raising taxes because it is tied to. the need for highway projects. The system prevents surpluses from developing, which she said Nativitg driee-tlarougla Youths of First Christian Church of Huntington Beach, 1207 Main St., play parts in six different nativity scenes that may be viewed by visitors who drive through sets on church's rear parking lot. Robin Schmidt pla~s M~ and Glen Martin, Joseph in manger scene while Michelle Surmons and Eric Shirley have parts. on trip to Betlehem. • ~--.-:---,....,_..----------.....-... ~ _ _.._ can occur with other funclinc ap- proaches. mission members and aides are prepared to tak.e the lead in a statewide lobbyint effort to paaa letislation to fanance more con· struclion. State ualyats have ,Projected that funds for already-approved freeway projects in California, will be $1 billion abort ln five years. In Orance County, that means that bottlenecks such as the lntercbante between the Santa Ana and Newport freeways won't be improved UD· til more money is available. "We don't think some of the ·statewide efforts are 1oin1 to address OW' needs in sufficient detail," she said. freeway projects for rundint each year during budge~ sessions . Although some legislators might like the shift in power, she said the proeosal "might be too much of a political hot potato" for the ma• jority to support. Because of that, sht! sitid the county's proposal, when sub· milted, probably won 'l be re· Mrs. Con-Fitzwater said com· The proposed funding plan would place more control in the hands of the state legislators, who would rather review a list of <See FREEWAY, Page AZ> Witness tells newspaper ·-' Cult killed family of ·HB physician FA YETl'EVILLE, N.C. (AP> -A woman who 'claimed a loss of memory when called as a de· tense witness in Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald's murder trial now says the deaths of his wife and daughters were deliberate acts oi .. vengeance by a satanic cult, the Fayetteville Times re· ported today. Tbe former Green Beret was convicted of the killings in 1979, but the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the convic· lion this year. The witness, identified as Helena Stoecldey, 27, signed a statement acknowledgine sbe was present when MacDonald's wife and two daughters were slain in um>, \he newspaper said in a copyright story. Quotin1 an unidentified source, the Times reported Ma. Stoeckley said tbe attack on Collette MacDonald, Kimberly, s. and Kriatea, 2, was deliberate-/ ly pl.-.cl by the "Black CUit to wbicblbebelclllged. MacDonald has maintained' that four drug-crazed intruden, chanting "Kill the pig" and "Acid is groovy" had broken in· to bis home, stabbed bis wife and daughters and injured him. After the military declined to press charges, a grand jury eventually indicted him and be was tried nine years later. The appellate court, in over· turning his conviction, ruled that he had been denied access to a speedy trial. U .S . Attorney James Blackburn of Raleigh, who in· tends to appeal that ruling to the Supreme Court, declined to commerit on the reported state· ment by Ms. Stoeckley. Mac· Donald's lawyer, Bernard Segal of San Francisco, also declined comment.· In Washington , Jus tice Department lawyer Brian Murtagh, who has dealt with the case since 1971, would not com· ment except to say: "This isn't the first time Helena Stoeckley has confessed. If you pu.t every· body in that room who con· fessed, there would hardly be room in there for Jeff (Mac- Donald)." Ms. Stoeckley told private in· vesligaton she had wanted to ten the truth at the trial, but changed her mind when a man accosted her in a Raleigh motel and warned her not to talk, the source told the Times. Ms. Stoeckley described her involvement in the slayings only arter private investigators pro· mised her protection, and she now is believed to be hiding on the West Coast, the source told the newspaper. The source revealed these de· tails about Ms. Stoeckley : The 13-member "Black Cult" to which Ms. Stockely. then 17, belonged, decided to "punish" MacDonald for his attitude <See ooc.:n>R, Page A2> Hostages theme of HB winner An outdoor Christmas display that pays tribute to lbe 52 American hostages in Iran has won the sweepstakes award in the Huntington Beach Christmas decoration contest. It marks the second year in a row that Tom and Teddi Gold of 8991 Kite Drive have won top honors in the contest sponsored by the City of Huntington Beach and the women's division or the Chamber or Commerce. Last year the Golds won top indoor honors when they dee· orated their Christmas tree •~ .,,...... with teddy bears. The display features 52 gift wrapped packages. one for each of the hostages. Lyn Nofziger. onetime press secretary to Ronald Reagan who quit last month because he didn't want to move to Washington, apparently has changed bis mind. He has been named a presidential assistant for political af · fairs. 2 clergymen Other contest winners include: -Neighborhood Golden West Homeowners Association (between Golden Wes t and Edwards streets and McFadden and Bolsa avenues.> -Merchants wi ndow . American Beauty Florist. 17851 Beach Blvd. -Children's fantast. Sharron Causer. 18001 Newland St. -Best use of lights. Al Murse. 15972 Carrie Lane. -Indoor tree. Orville Hansen. . . h 817 13th St. 16. seek•ng __ JOID08lAge_8_ -u1dAo.r_. __ t....u..cer::.xe___u.G.c.u..c..----:1 ., Donaverr: 209 Crest. f t-t•d -eommercial . Seacliff or 110 I a y Village, 2205 Main St. I/alley Sea• -Mobile Home. George Ant· "~ " hill. 16444 Bolsa Chica St .. By Tiiie Aaaocla&ed PftU space l38. 01 Stanto·n . Two Iranians, a Protestant _ _ , minister and ' J\Onu'n Catholic _ pr(est will celebrate Chris~' ________ _... _ __, -ttd=. -·-· o~~eci -~a~• Sixteen t>eopte have appUed for the Fountm-Yalley City Council seat that will be vacated next month by county supervisor-elect Roger Stanton. Monday was the deadline for applications. The 11 applicants are: -lleUJ Leta Berl'J 1 S8, a homemaker ·active ln Ole Foun· , ta in Valley Woman '1 Club and the AmertcuCancerSociety. -0. .. 1• v. c•a•e1. 48, formerly a lieutenant with the Oranae County Sheriff'• Depart- ment, now an avocado farmer and real estate salesman. -1 ... &.-eretaa.• ao, owner ol Crel0toa'1 Cookie Jar" in FomllaiDValley. -0...N. DMI,•, worbin eatate and employee benefit plan· nin1. -la-W. Dick, IS, ntlncl veatl1ator, former Foutain Val1•1 Plannln1 Commlaaloa memw. -ll11t1 ......, Grt~ 11, coetrolllr et Kwltform America. lnc. • -W9la•C ...... ,a,nurec1 U .S. Navy Commander now workinl •an .clmlalstratar at Cal St-. Laac Beaeb, eua••l (lee llOPBJl'ULI, Pa .. Al) diploma~ said today in Tehran. The diplomats also said they met with three tto.taaes held at ~ _ ~ ~ the Iranian Forei1n Ministry and described them as beina in good health. <Related story, A3). Meuwbi.le, a leadin1 member · of Parliament's hardllne Islamic party wu quoted as sayln1 be saw no chance 'for the bostqes · release before President-elect' Rea1an takes office .• Swlaa diplomats represent.int U.S. lnteres\I ln Tehran said ap- proval fot the r.eUlioua service was reeeind durinl a meetiq wltb IOftl'ftment authorttlea. There were indication• \he ae"lce would be beld ln Farsi, tbe Penlan lanp•••· ratber than ln Dltfftb, ud tbat Mltber repreaentatin• would be al· lowed to attend. It wu lllo unde.,-wbetber all the ........ would be 1athlnd to1etber for the HnlH aad wbetber it •o~ld b·e beld Cbri1tma1 Eve or Cbrtltmu Day. Tbe diplomata aald tbtl clercymen were lrulaa dtll-V" but that tWr ldeotitiel ..,.. immediately diaeloMd. \\1eather Fog along the coast. locally dense .in late after· noon through early mom· ing hours, otherwise fair in inland areas in late mornin1 antt afternoon tbrouah WednH<tay with some high cloudiness . Highs Wednesday ln upper 80s at the beaches to low 70s in inland areas. Lows 44 to 54. IN81DIE T9D1' Y SeHft clhldrn owrcome • tragic death o/ parnr.-' to rotae tlaemaelvet . Storr. photo Poflt .uo . ~ AM,X f!1LOT Hf' J) t Q 9 aw r-----JlJ T BREt41UNC---, U... UnY /ro"' ••~·· worM • ..,.._.,.....•••Ill ••• tro g quakejolu norther11 Italy area Mil.AN IW)' CAP> /. IU'Ol\I Hrthqualt )ol~ a •ldl IUH al ~m Ital)' today P\rl\ "'°"" uW CHCU .,...,.... U1 aom~ old buJldtn11 ln tOWnl between lllllan and lololn•. but th.-re "'~""no lmmcdl1tlo repc>Ni ol lr{)w'i.a T.C.. tr_.mot r am on~ mQ&\\h after a mda1ve earthquake ~&rut~ 110Ulbern llal) and killed onrl)' 3,000 ptOp!e. Tc.day .., <tu•ke * t felt tn C_,,n04l, 8oJ01Da. lllUan, Parma, P •v P1a«tmu. Or~M1111 am.I l''t'rrara. accorciln1 lO lnilial re- ritirb Tbt' nal100AI 11llllt:r v .wt')' 11l Mooteponao Cat.one outside Kuni\ •mid th\ ~10¥kt' m"""ured 4 7 un lht: Richter scale. I. qu .. 1u uf th.at m».crutudt: i.:. r•1.111blti of caustna moderate l m '"-'' r-...lbla w•rk.-r• ····~ .......• irtlw WAft.,.\ w Pvland 1 AP j Workers at SO lactones in l'hC'lm Just ts mal"-from lbt: Suv1et border, held a one-bour ~t1 l k t' toda) lu prul\: t the am0W1t or Chnstmas meat rations t ht') rt"('cl\ eil from the Kuvcrnment, the illdependeh\ trade un· •U n ~1l11l 1nl) .. .iall 1 h, >ln kt cndt"d without opposilaon from locaJ authorities. htL tor> manuger:. or police, Soltd1mty said, addina without .... iaoorau on lhut ,upphcs of mclil had improved in the area. Cruise of Lights ending in Harbour The annual llunlington Har bour Cruise of Lights ends •ts 1980 season tonight as the last ur the lour boats glide by the brightly lighted homes and boats 1n the waterways of the Hunt· mjillnr ~ .. ach residential area. • :,., wur is sponsored by the Huntington Harb o ur Philharmonic Committee with p.foceeds going to the Orange County Philharmonic Society's youth education program. For ticket information, call 846-9216 or 846·3489. Each year awards are given by the committee to the best decorated homes and boats_ This year's awards include: SWEEPSTAKES -Don Clif· ford. 16732 Wanderer Lane. MAYORS GOLD STAR AWARD L.M. Weitzel. 3312 Devon Circle. SILVER STAR AWARD Gary llollander, 16256 Tisbury Circle. GOOD NEIGHBOR AWARD Dr. Carl Ag liozzo. 17642 naruna Lane. BEST TRADITIONAL -Dan Mundy, 17061 Bolero Lane. BEST TRADITIONAL <Second Place) Dr. George J . Higue. 3351 Bounty Circle. BEST RELIGIOUS -Julian Zambianco, 4062 Morningstar. 'BEST RELIGIOUS (Second PJace) -Fernando B. Canon, 16902 Marina Bay Dr. MOST BEAUTIFUL -Ron Aotwin. 16051 Santa Barbara. MOST BEAUTIFUL <Second Place) Robert Herron, 16196 Wayfarer Lane. BEST CONTEMPORARY V .S Buccola. 16979 Edgewater Lane. BEST CONTEMPOARY \Second Place) -Neal West, 16246 Tisbury Circle. BEST CONTEMPORARY Hammatt, 16262 Wayfarer Lane. MOST UNUSUAL (second Place) Mr. James S. FUipan, 16531 Cotuit Circle. TRIBUTE TO CHRISTMAS - Stacey Brohier. 16166 Tortola Circle. . TRIBUTE TO CHRISTMAS - Don E. Hunt, 16671 Bolero Lane. DESIGN EXCELLENCE - Dr. Sammy Lee, 16537 Harbour t.ane. DESIGN EXCELLENCE <Second Place) -Danny Jones, 16402 Ardsley Circle. MOST ARTISTIC USE OF LIGHTS -Boone Gross Jr., 3841 Seascape Drive. MOST ARTISTIC USE OF ""LIGHTS ( econd Place} - James Grace. 3842 Seascape Orive. BEST YOUnt DECORATED -Roy Green, 16272 Sundancer Lane. BEST WIDMSEY -Dr. Paul • J . -Audette-, 17069 Edgewater J.,ap~. BEST WRIMSEY (Second ~lace) -Ron Perry, 16872 raruna Lane. , Winnen of the "Multiple Unit Award" Include lbe following: Jiarry Reigel, Roger Fenton. 1Jrenl Slienecker, Ken Lester, j..eo Follmer, David Israel.sky, J<eitb Shelton, second place win· pers for the category include: S. tJuergens, B. Gee, R. Breslau, D. ~oung, M. Schechter, L . Shumway, M.Jenseo. : Honorable mention for :waterfront homes went to the The>mas P. Haley Pulllf,.,.,, "•UIO.M M . Thomas Keevll Ed ii or Thomas A. Murphine M<tlletl"CI Edll"" Charles H . Loos •ul•IMt MeMOt"CI eo1tor Copyrtgllt IU O Or•r1ot (OUI Pulllltlll119 (omP•llY Ho ne•t \IOflt\, llhltlrilflOll\, fCllllWl.tl f'Nller or •dvtttl'91'1\eftlf ll•••ln mo lit 1tpr od11teO without t P•< le t -ml\\loill ff ,....,,ltM _, FE - following: Ellie Atkinson, Jan P e rumean, George Cooney, Marc ia Lynch, Timothy L . Turner, Philip Lupton. Dick.An· dino, Paul Bryne. Winners of awards for the best decorated boats on the Harbour Cruise route include the follow· ing. SWEEPSTAKES -Boris Ralph "Ljuba." MOST UNUSUAL -Duane O'Dale's "Glad Seas." Serond Place, Richard Footner's ··Footsfun." MOST BEAUTIFUL -Joe Martin's "LO Crea Usted." Second Place. Sam Magione and Phil Gibilisco's ''Gibby 11." BEST RELIGIOUS -Greg Savage's "Carshelke" Second Place, Robert Windel 's ""{.indy." SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - John Pralte's "Conquistador." Second Place, Vernal Peltz's ,;Coral Cay. BEST WHIMSY -Lary J ester's "Pardon Me." Second Place, Wynn Baird's "Honey Bair." BEST USE OF LIGHTS -Dr. Carl Randolph's "Endeavor." Second Place Orin Langston's "Reel Easy." DEgGN EXCELLENCE - Bill Archer 's • '40 Carats." Second Place, Gary Sartor's "Succubus." Boat owners winnin~ honora· ble mentjon a wards include the following: Jac k Grossman , Stacey Brohier, Butch Suddarth, Greg Kent. Larry Tunks. . Homes decorated in the Hunt· ington Harbour area that aren't o n the waterfront also were given awards by the committee. "Sweepstakes" winner was Chuck Chisolm. 16901 Westport. Winner or "Best Use of Lights" went to Chris Kelly and Carol Kelly, 17032 Saybrook. Other off-water winners in· clude Mr. Duane Foster, Mr. Ray Coupe, Mr. Lollis Abel , Mr. W • W. St. Clair. Richie and U~ bie Rector. Vincent and Eugene Bums, Kathy Ward, Christi and Scott Morri500, Christiana Bay, Mr. Kirk Dawson, Mr. Austin Snarr, Mr. A. Al Diamond, Mr. Philip La Puma. Mr. Dean Harper Lewis. Diet doctor case re11ted _ WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP> -The prosecution bu rested its case in the trial or Jean Harris, the woman accused of murder· ing Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tamower, ber long· time lover who· Md been seeing another woman. Ballistics expert Joseph Reich, a Westchester County poUce detective, said Monday that Ta.mower wu shot iJI tbe back with Mn. Hurla' iun from 12 to 15 inches away and two more times at macb closer range. Reich WU the protffutica'I lut witneu, and fe>l.Jowiq b1a teaUIDOllJ, Alalltant Diltrict At· torney Geor1e Bolen told Westcbeater County Judae Ruasell Leuet, "Your boaor, the people rett. '' °""'"'"'' .. """"" SANTA CLAUS (DAAAEU BOUCHER) AIDS HB NEEDY Natalle Peltz, Randy Goodman lend helptng hand Needy families get visit from Santa Santa Claus made an early vis at to 10 families in Huntington Beach Monday night, riding to their curbs atop a red fire engine laden with food and toys. However, the slender man with the red suit and white beard ac· tually was an impostor. fireman Darrell Boucher , in disguise. And his seven helpers were employees of the Huntington Beach Fire Department. not elves . For the third season straight the Huntington Beach Fireman's Association has delivered Santa and presents lo 10 needy families in the city_ The parents were notified that Santa was coming but the children were surprised by his 8 p. m. arrival last night. "It 'ssomething we want to do to help the people in our communi ty." sajd fireman Randy Good· man. "It's the season to give and this is a way to help the children." Besides the toys. the families were given dish soap, m ilk, turkeys, bread, cereal. bacon. paper towels, paes and other holl day food stuffs. Goodman said the assoc1ataon gathered and donated about $100 worth or food and $100 in toys to each of the IO families. The families wer e identified by f'roffl Page A I HOPEFULS member of Fountain Valley Parks and Rec reation Com· mission. -C'harles "IWllke" MicbaeUs, 60. operator of a local security business: helped organize Foun· lain Valley's police department and served as its first police chief. -John F. McKnight, 41, sales manager for a party suppUes firm, current chairman of the city's Planning Commission. -Lawrence Petrina, 41 , lists himself as self-employed in the Fountain Va lley a rea. -David W. Preb sb 43 engineeraog manager with Dataproducts Corp., present chairman of the city's Parks and Recreation Commassio n and Com miltee on the Handicapped. -Roy A. Rodgers, 45, general manager of Satellite Truck Body Co,,-tnmlee-of the Green ValJey- E~tates Homeowners Associa- tion. -Ea•ene Van Dask. 61, retired purchasing manager with Rockwell International Corp., present chairman or the Fountain Valley Improvement Authority. -Fred Voss, 44 , ad · ministralive services officer with the Orange County General Services Administration, current Planning Commission member, former Fountain Valley school truat.ee. · -'1ernce Ella Webb, 33, senior city planner ln ln1lewood. -Marie Wla. 40, public rel•· tiom bualneuwoman, active in local parent·teacber 1cbool or- 1anl.aatklns. Stanton I.a exped.ed to resip trom the council shortly before he lJ awom in tobla eounty po1tJan. t . The four remainina comacil memben then will aebedule brief. pabtie illtervtews-wttb alhppll:-- cants. After ~ tbe IJ'OUP to four or ftve ftnaliitl, tbe eo.mcU wlll eoaduct edditklllal ID-clepUI IDterriewl ad~ a suec••or to Stant.oft. Tbe eo.mcU must maka ltl ap- potntmmt wtthln JO days Of tbe reat1natloo. It.a new member will HrVe the remainder of Slan· ton'• term, wblcb nplrea in April tm. I I the First Christfan Church and the Lynn Center, a social servict' o r ganizatio n , a ~ ht"1ng un deremployed or otherwise in need of assist;rnci: during the holiday season. St'vcral of the fclm1lles have on· ly one parent present, Goodman said . In total. about 35 children re· ceived a merrie r Christmas because of the generosity of the firemen Santa's helpers this year in· duded GQOdman . Miles Haskins. Curt Campbell. Bretl Moorhead. Birgit Davis, Martha We rth. Natalie P e ltz and L a rry Richards Anti-!Santa h'it by j'ine TORONTO t AP1 A Toronto m an who shouted "There is n<i Santa Claus'' at the city's annual Santa Claus parade last month has be<'n fined $50 by a provincial court Ri chard Dildy, 40, was convjctc.'CI of causing a dis- turbanrc a fter he joined the parade carry ing a sign that read in part: "Down with Santa." "We've got to get you off the streets at Santa Claus time." said Judge O.G. Scott, after hearing that Dildy had been charged on two similar counts stem· ming from last year 's parade. -21ucked • out of airplane DOHA, Qatar (AP) -Two children were sucked out of a Saudi Arabian ietliner today throup a hole in the passeneer compartment while the plane new at29,000feetoverlhe Persian Gull state of Qatar, the Gulf News Agency reported. The agency reported the hole was caused by an expJosaon. but the Saudi state radio said a wheelcover tore loose and ripped a hole in the fuselage. The Saudi radio said the two children "fell out orthe plane.'· The plane, carrying 296 passengers and a crew of 16, made an emergency landine in this gulf sheikdom , airpor't. sources said. They said three other passengers were slightly in· jured and take n toa hospital. The Saudi Arabian Airlines Lockheed TriStar, Flight 162, was en route from the northeast Saudi city of Dhahran to Karac hi Pakistan when the accident oc: curred. lheSaudi broadcast said. An airport official here who talked with two passengers before they were hurried off to seclusion in res t ti o u ses sa id the passengers reported hearing a thunderous explosion Police cordoned o re the terminal and refused to allow re- porters or photographers to the scene. . The Saudi radio reported the pilot said "a loud noise" came from the area abuve the landing gear. FREEWAY solved an the first hair or the two· year session. Ho wever. county officials seem prepared for a long fight Al Hollinden of Fountain Valley, chairman of the county com· mission. said the funding plan is important because at assul'es local areas that projects will be completed once they are ap- proved "In two years. we 've gone backward in our progress," he said . noting that few projects have begun in growing Orange County. However , com mi ss ion member Bill Vardoulis of Irvine noted that passage of the c9unty proposal plus a bill to set up an· nual vehicle inspections in Southern California could stick driv e r s with a "double whammy " In the inspection bill to be dis· c ussed this year, drivers would pay at least a $15 annual inspec- tion fee and would be required to pay for repairs of their air pollu- tion control system s when necessary. Mrs . Coss-Fitzwater said Orange County officials. includ· ing members of the commission have been actively seeking sup.' port for long-range solutions to lagging revenues. Analysts recently estimated that in Orange County alone. S20 billion worth of improvements Nill be necessary lo continue :urrent travel conditions by the 1ear 2000. Chase trims • pnme rate NEW YORK CAP) - Chait Manhattan Ban.Ir. to· day cut ltt prime ltndin1 rate by one prcentaae point to 20.5 percent, matebln1 the cut announced Monday by Wella Farao BaDk in San- Fran cls co and fuelln1 hopes that interest rates have peaked. A number or smaller banks cut their rates even further Monday, to 20 per· cent, but other major banks held tothe 21 .5 percent rate that swept the banking in· dustry Friday. Chase. the nation's third- largest bank, said its rate redu ction reflected declines in its cost of ac· quiring funds, but added that it wa.s uncertain whether the declines would continue, f'ro"' Pagr A I DOCTOR. • • toward drug use by certain cult members. She found out when he would be home, and a sacrificial raid was set for Feb. 16, 1970. Ms . Stoeckley, along with many others in the cult, had taken drugs that night, including LSD and mescaline . The group found the doctor on a living room couch. asleep over a book with the televi~on o n. Hi s pregnant wife awakened and called out. "Jeff. who are these people" Wh y are they do- ing this lo me?" As MacDonald tried to rise, four men began hitting him and Ms Stoeckley t·heered, "Acid is groovy " Ms. Stoeckley then left the liv- ing room to see what was hap- pening in the rest of the house and saw some or her friends struggling with a woman on a bed A child lay nearby. motaon- less She later spotted another child She saw MacDonald s lump to the floor in the living room and chanted, '"Kall the pig." Two injured Laguna . tn auto accident An early morning single car accident in Laguna Beach Mon- day left a Costa Mesa girl with a broken leg and a Huntington Reach youth with a fractured bone in his back Police siiid a car driven by W1l11 am Graham Orr . 22. or :'-Jewport Beach. went out of con- trol on Coast Jligh"ay at Forest A venue at about 3 a m The northbound vehicle struck a light pole at Forest Avenue . then hit a second light pole farther down Coast Highway at Ocean Avenue. according to traffic investigators. Police said a teenage girl from Costa Mesa suffered a broken leg and a teenage male in the car suffered a fractured bone in his spine. Both were treated and released at South Coast Medical Center Orr and a third passenger in the car weren't injured, police said. ._._~._._._._._._._._._._._~ • I T~. O.C.m~r 23, 1MO * Hostage families oppose Iran ransom H~ Tb., A~MM"lated Pre . Ht-h•ll\ •I •lllllt' 111 Hu Al \11wru iln t1u.'th1att'' "it} th~) OPIM>'it' Jl•H 1n •h•, t"llton. ul 1h1ll u tl11 Ii ,1111un' hu\ 1• tlt•111unded us ltu- pri< t' I'' fr M.kllll flll f 111 H I 1ljllt H')i I ,.. It o• lJl1H km 111 1•u1 l. tllHI .. 111111h• '1:11d Ooroth~u ~01 ~hdd \life ul lud1t'1 J \1 \l .. 1. fu•hl ;)\ who witi. th ti S t<>n ul t11l"flt'I J m I 1 111 111 "'lw11 t(1t , 1111 ... .,,.., WJ• ,, IJl'tt 'luv ~. l979 \l r Murdu·M 11 ~ II llltf•• uuil lh, 11,.uUW\ holding tht.> ho\l•~t r1 ,, l1un•ll 1111.11111\!.l:-. """" 11 .. \t' k1lln..i1111t'(l our peo 1•h• ,,,,. ".-11 U11 tti h • .... 11 11 1111' i t.-N11 'IH' u w 't !Jll)' It lthc Oh\nt•\ Hi'11\ ~ 11 , I -.111111 1111ull11111 t ... 1 \\th: 111 \rn1\ I.I \'ol 1'11.u h -..,.,,, ~ ,,,1111111 h 111.11111 \\ .... 11011 uhiu-. 111t Ir ~111e1h ""' t-... wt 111.1 lltt hu:>lJ •' c uuld lll' frct'd 1( the l ltlll'I ,, •t•"" .. 11ul1I "' '"' II 1\1 "" \411 li11h1.11 Ill llll \I •t·l IJfl c~n tr ul h.iJlli.. • , ~\AtH uuh·c. llwl 11 .. 11 I 111.111• 1.d th w.imb vn lhe L'n1l ,,J ""' '"'' • tll t .. 1111•1 I lu '"1•.il.11 111 1111 11 .. n1.u1 I' 1t llaml'nl re peuted h1 threat on Monday thal the hostages will be tried as 1ples af the rnooey Is not paid. M,,. Morefie ld said she did not agree with Lawrence Pers· 1n1lt:r 1he father or Marine Sgt. Gregory Persinger , 22, who called for action by the United States to free the hostaees. The elder 1•ersinger said he would blockade the Persian Gulf. "I'd give them so.long and then I'd go in there and get them (the hostages )," said Pe.cs\nger in'an interview from his home in Seaford. Del. Mrs Morefield s aid she was "afraid an overt action like that would solidify the area against the U.S." Richard Hermening of Cudahy, Wis., father of Marine Sgt. Kevin Ucrmening, 20. said of the dtim and for money: "Putting $21 billion an some Algerian bank. why do they think that the United Sl;,ltt:s has all this money lo give them? .. Victor Lauterbach. t he brother of Steven Lauterbach, 28, a foreign service emplo:tee. said "We can't pay it. .. He also said: "Our thought is we haven't waited a year and two months to sub· mit to blackmail now." Pal Lee, wife of Gary Lee. 37, who worked u a business ad· m inistrator at the embassy, said the $24 billion demand was "an asinl ne request." She als~ccuaed the Iranians of chan1in1 condi· lions for the hostages' re lease. "If we give In to one demand, It will be something else." Lee is the son or the Rev. Earl Lee, a minister with the First Church of the Naza rene in Pasadena, Calif. His reaction was: "What we need to do is to say to the Iranian government, ·our hostages are to be released in 14 days or you get nothing.' "We have to c re ate the crisis," Lee said . "We've d abbled along on their terms . There's been no rhyme nor reason." Patricia Boggs, mothe r·in-law of J oseph Hall, 31, an Army warrant officer. said the demand "comes under the heading of ransom or blackmail." Mutual f~elings Gumnan beaten Reaga11 selects 'f·an' AP Wlr•PhOlo W~lllN~~TON 1All1-(twas JL'ane J . Kirkpatrick who first rt-l"t:1 ved a fan le tter from Konald HeCl~an . not the other wa,\ a round Pres1dent-e le('t Heaga11 read a foreign affairs article las\ year wnllt!n by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. lhe 5 3 yt:ar-o ld (;eo rgelown U ol\'t'rs1\y p0lat1cal science pro· fessor whom Kt•agan named Mond<ty lo be S a mbassador lo th\! United Nations . "HE WROTE TO her saying he liked her article and wanted to get togethl'r with her to dis- cuss some of their views," said Mrs Kirkpatrick ·s husbi1nd, Evron KJrkpatrick AMBASSADOR TO U.N. When they met. t hey found th eir ideas $0 l'nn ~cni al that Mr s Kirkpaln c k joined RL•agan·s task force on foreign polk~ Jeane Kirkpatrick Al th e time , Mr s . LA • • • citizens arming as murders soar LOS i\NG F.LF.S I,\ I' I A~ales or handguns. guard dogs and alarm s~stem!> lo fnghte1wd home!)wnC!rS soared. police said that homu•1des 1n tht• 1·11\ tl'll)Jl<'tl iJ rerrn cl l.(XJO for the year dunng the weekend Oetccllvcs said th•· l.llCWilh vid1m was 23-year old Monroe Wash111gtcin wlw wal-gu n11Nl dow.n <1!> ht! roller-skated in a liq uor store µark1ng lot near South Cemral LO!> Angeles al II 30 p.m. S un day Tht' l,OOOth \"ll'I un ~as Hulmaro Harbosa, 42, a woodworker who was !'hot Sat unl;1:• in a <In \t'\.\l:t} I wot.Joor'> (mm his wood s hop LAST Y•~AR. THERE wcrE> 826 homicides a record a t that ta me The figun·s inclu<ll· liflth murders anti those listed as justifiable hom1c1dt•s. s ut•h as shooting someone 1n self defense In all of Lo-. Angt!lt•s ('ount'. then• havl' bel'n 2,130 k1lhngs. a 120 pen· ent inc roaM· f>\•t·r t lw p.i:it ch.•t· adc, thc coroner's office reported. The rna.• 1n homit·icll's wjs paralleled by an increase in private ownership of 1-(uns , "PEOPl.E WANT TO prolcct thems<·lvcs That's why lhey are bu} ing o;o man~ ~un-.. 'p11IH0l' I.I Dan t'ookt• s;,ud lie a<idcd , "ll "s a d1Murbing sign lhat gun sales are up about 10 percent a year Hut ti.ere S JUSl a n overwhelming feeling or rear ... 1-'igUfl•<; b\" \he (."ahfMnl<l IJcpartmCnl Of JU!'ollC'I' s howed that slatcwicle, gun sa lrs :i•nlr<'rl from 186,575 durm~ all uf 197 1lo261,f!M\ fc1r the first Ill tnonthl-nf 1 his y .. ar By t hl' end of the year. offit•i als pre· di cl, thalf1gurc will rc:wh :!AA,000. For Lo-. A11gt"lc-. <'nun\\ i.:un :ialr·s 1um1wd from SA ,56:! to IW ,107 during \hl·samt· pcni~I "WF. ('OllLU s..:1.1 . l w1c·ti as rn;11)~ .:uni. 1f w1· rould j ust gel them." sa1cl gu11 d1slr1hut<1r Sl1·ven Tr:tpp. who ::.Plb 10 4SO shops throughout Soul ht•rn Caltforf\1(( In add11 i1111, -.1•cunl\ 11rf111etl~ ~J\ ch·mtintl for l-t:ntty dOJ!'> ha::. OOUbled Ill \hi• lj.SI fl\ I \ 1·,ar-.. \I. hile bU'>lne~-. I~ lm<imtng for I Car 1!<1'> and burglar al.Jrms Choke hold limited I .OS ANG t-:t. i-:s 11\ I' I ·1 he Los Ang1.•ll':,. PolicP Dt.'(1:1rtrne11l has i:x-<'n urdt>rt•d hy ii redcral ud e to limit 1b u.se Ctf con flps atad downs Lrnver~1al d111kt• liolth in mak1n~ ,1rrt•..,t:-until the dc~iJt tment 1m 111 vvc~ the W !l,Y o ffi cers a re 11· iun.cd.WJCiclhc.ho,,,.ld"":;...._ __ Ooagone, but it's easy to climb a metal ladder, u Beauregard, a three-year-old pit bull, demonstrates ln Carmel, as his master, carpenter Bryan Wilson, watches. Beallfelard sits on rooftops while Wilson works. Kirkpatrick , a lo n g ti me -Democrat and member of a cO(l-- serv ati vely oriented Washington r esearch o r ganizat ion, the Am erican e nterprise Institute, was not com mitted t o supporting the Republi c an f o rmer California governor. But after pr eparing some paper s for him and talking with h im several times. s he decided it wa s Reagan s he wanted to be presi· dent. MRS. KIRKPATRICK helped prepare Reagan for t he pres · idential debates last summer, servin~ as one of the q uestioners i n practic e session s , her husband said. And s he has s ince Joined his trans ition foreign policy task force. M'rS. Kirkpatrick, who had been i1 spcechwrilcr, campaign strategist and polling expert for the Democratic Party for two dec ades . is con s idered a political scholar with a broad r ange of interests . She t races her break with the Democratic Part y to the tale 1960s when s he perceived radicalism supplanting the New Dea l refor m approac nes 'to American problems . Mrs . Ki rkpatrick and some of her friends fought the trend thro ugh the Coalition for a Democratic Majorit y, which tried to rally De moc ratic cen· trisls. HE R INTl::REST IN foreign affairs dates to her graduate s tudent days. After graduating from Colum- bia University. she spe nt a year as a fellow of the French govern- ment al the pres tigious lnstitut de Science Polittq ue . whic h turns out France's diplomats and government leaders . M r s . K1rkpat r1 c k s peaks Spanish a nd French fl uently and teaches a regular cou rse in French politics. She is working on a book on the I .atin s tyle in politics M rs . Kirkpatrick also has writt e n "' b ook a b o ut the mechanics of presuienlial s elec· lion and h e r Geo r getown teac hings have centered on com· parativc politics S h(· 1s the mother or three grown sons and has a strong in- terest in cookm~ Whalewatch set Saturday off N.ewport The annual Whalcwatch fund raiser. featuring a c ruise off ttlL coas t of Newport Ueach In search of whales, dolphins and sea lions. rs set S aturday The crui se aboa rd the "Catala na Holiday " d eparts from the Ba lboa Pavilion in !'jewport Be~_ch at 9 a.m . and re· t~Mts at 4 p,m. Whalewatch. a non·JlrOfit or· ganization. sponsors an educa· lional progra m coordinating a crew of volunteers a nd offers free lecture and slide programs to school classes or local or· ga.nizalions The fund ra iser also kicks off t h e wha le watching season Tickets for the cruise are $14 for adults. $12 for Amer ican Ceta- cean Society m em bers and $7 ror children under t he age of 12. For further information or re· ser vations. call 675-9881 or 645-7811. 3 Santa Barbara bminesses burn SANTA BARBARA <AP> Ci l~~ou-n-ty uson ·n · veatlgators are probing a $500,000 fire that destroyed three buli- neaaes in downtown Santa Barbara. Flames were reoorted t.o be shooting up from an auto repair shop, where the roof later col· lap1ed. A tot.al o( (6 cars and two motorcycles were lost ln the blue, which was extinguished wtthinlwohours. A,.Wlr .. Mlo •f s I hai yo11?' Seven-month-old Steven Hall can't believe his eyes as he gets his fi rst close peek at Santa Claus d uring a visit to t he Mt. Shasta Mall in Redding. False alarm routs nuke plant workers SACHAMEN'I'O (A P l A fa lse ular m warning of high radiation 11•,·els caused the eval'uat ion of Haneho Seco nuc le ar power plant for an hour. the plant's operator reported. The rad1at1on-monilo ring in· strument~ apparently were at f a ult , -.ard .Je f f M a r x . ~voke!>ma n for Sa c ramento M u n 1 c i p a I l " t i II l y D i s t r i ct . Opl.'rator Of the plant 25 miles southeast ur Sacramento, llE SAID THE instruments in· drcated high radiation levels out- s1rle the t>lant al 8:50 a m Mon- <li:I) Ra ncho Seco·s alarm horn was sounded. audible for several miles. and 200 employees and an unrll'tcrm1ned number or outside wo1 kers wt•rc moved away from th<' plant, Marx ~aid He said S MUO notified countv emergency officials, who -stood re~dy to !>prcacl the word to the /!l'nt•ral public 1f the radiation fi ndings were verified State and federal o lfH·1als we r e also c&J llcd ln"T MARX SAIO test ing in and &Jro und the plant showed no r:idiation n•lcases or abnormal levels. ann the workers returned an hour latt>r The plant. designed to shut down a utomatically if an actual maJor release of r adiat ion oc- curs. continued to operate at full power during t he incident. Mar x said. He said the monit oring ins tru· m ents had bee n unde rgoing routine t ests, and S ML:D of- f i ci a ls believe t h e t eshn g somehow c aused t h e fal s e alarm A similar incident OC· •curr ed about two years ago. Bi ll F au lk en b erry. a s p okes man for t he Nuc lea r Reg ulatory Commission in Walnut Creek, said the mishap may have been caused by an elertrical short JOHN K E ARNS , assist ant director of the state Office of Emergen cy Services. s aid SMUD officials told the office during the initial call t hat "they fell it was more an equipment problem because t hey had no reading'" of r adiation releases at the plant. Shortly afterward. they called again and said no radiation had been detected. Kearns s aid He sajd a new state law will require all nuclear plants to in· stall alar m systems during the next year \tlal will sound at the state office at the same time they fl(O oH at -the plant. to death OAKLAND (AP) A g unman who shot a ba r patron and was chased down and beaten to death by irate witnesses died of "blumt. inj uries t o the head and brain," the Alameda County coroner 's of· fice reported. Oakland Homicide Lt. Terry Green said he did not, ant icipate any arrests in the wake of the violence early Saturday morning in which Vernon A. Bridges Ill. 30, was killed. THE DETECTIVE s aid the in· vestigation was continuing, but that t he department's present belief, fro m what was known. 4s t hat the killi•W was ""self de- fense ... The report said an ar gument started after m idnight F riday bet ween Bridges a nd Peter J ackson. 36, at the Allendale Club bar. and Jackson was shot several Li m es at about 1 :30a.m . T he bar's owner . Jose Madrid , s aid he was asleep upstair..s from t he bar when the shooting started. He said his s ister, Anita, was bartender and was closing the bar and shooing customers out the door. MADRID SAID the a rgument heated up on the street outside the bar. · · ... Shots were fired , then more shots, and the guy a pparent- ly r an out of bullets. None of the sho~s were fired in the bar at all. .. Madrid said he did no~ think the, bar patrons who we re m the bar, when the fi ght started went after Bridges. He didn 't know what the problem was. he said M adnd s aid he thought other neigh borhood people act ually chased Bridges down. Detective Green said when officers arrived. Bridges had blood on his mouth and was already dead "HE <BRIDGES> WAS beaten before the cus tomers got to him I think they got to him a little late. I think somebody else beat him up." s aid Madrid "f think they were mad about getting the re late sounds crazy. doesn ·1 it? .. Madrid s aid he knows J ackson. who was in stable condition at Highland Hospital. but he did not know Bridges. Green s aid one man was~ake.n into custody after the s hooting. but was released pending further invesligalion. Gree n s aid he didn "t think there was any racial s ignificance to the fracas Make Your Christmas Gift-Money Last a Lifetirpe ... C hristmas gift mone y deserves more than casual spending . Invest them wisely . Pampe r yourself· with really Une jewelry that will be a permanent reminder of the thoughtfulness of your giver. A gift for your lifetime and to heirloom to your loved ones . Our selection of quality pieces will excite your interest. Stop in soon • . . and do bring your Christmas gift money! CHARLES H. BARR ,,. . .,.. Wat•R,._ ....... ..... • f ' ' 4 ONLY Pll 01 (:t .. 1 ...... ~'I Tom~~' M•rphiae Luring the· jet 8et Ol.D ~tlt:LL GAlllt: o•:P1 , 'l'herc wH a b it of con tu .. 1cm 1h1tt dC!V •lop~d onl) )'t!tihird•.Y 1n lh•t Oran11ti Coun· c, -\lt'Vl>rt ofht·1ah1 m11hl aJlow 11H1t< nt'w air c•rn ers to .. , ••• , ttl' out uf Joh n \\ 4'\ Ill' ue111dton1t' The new11 ma ' touch ,,(t Ill'"' ~of J ct 1-'ot: Jllk rio ~ kto.t•1 readl11.,; 11( t he \t'Xt, hoWt'\ .. , sugge:.tt. tha t nint' Jh''°I ')lQb iucn \ tw1111t uealcd al tht MacA rthur Boule vard th "' u\ 'ti' n ·all \\'hut ., '*PV~nml l> b t'tnK 'UK"l:!i.l<-'li 1:. that nant' flig hl5 "''""' tit' "ll~·1ttt'd l\d nov. a1 1 hnc!\ would bt: allowed lo 11111 "" ttll.'m \ullnl.'' "'1th tht-lt'a bt no1b' JC\11 and . we p resume. the tu>!hL''' llhlllt'\ huh v.uultJ ~awarded the flights tH f' THt. HASI(' NUM1n:1t of Jt'l departures from 1 .. ta11 Wd' m · 11 J>orl wo1.1ld remuHI at th~ curr ent count or II llov. 111 tht.· "'uric.I t'dO they J o that" I'm glad you .1' l-l'J Thul v.ould be ac:complJs hed by TAKI NG A WAY the mne fi1ghts from the t wo maJor (•arfi.e rs a t county alrj>ort now Air Ca lifo rnia and Republic Airlines It's sort of a biblical approac h : The Board of Supe rvisors giveth. and the Boar9 o( Supervisors take th away Si mple as that On the other hand. maybe 1t 's m ore a kin lo the old hucks ter and flim fl am m a n who worked the county fairs a nd c arnivals with his s hell game. You can hear him lur- ing the pros pects now. "llURRV. HU RRY, HURR\' folks and s tep right up to ta ke your i:hance on winning n ights out of Orange County 's airpo rt .. J ust pick the right shell and you're going to win a piece of what the Com m unity Airport Council calls the $422 million gold mine!" ~---. His gold-lipped cane pushes bac k his s upervisorial derby hat and he taps upon the table with the three she lls 1h -.µla ycd ancl urges the c rowd: "Step right up, Frontier Air lines You, too. Western. You only have two fli g hts e ach now "How about taking a little chance to win nine'! "llOW i\80l"T \'OU other players'> Come on over , Am erican . come look at the three shells, United . How about a little ga me of fli ght. flight , who 's got t he flight. F:c.istern''" The supe rvison a l ba rker continues his pitch, e xplain- in~. "You see, genlle me n. under one shf!ll we have some Air C al flig hts And be neath the second shell we have some Rc publit· flights .. All \ ou have t o do 1s pick the ri ght she ll and you 're the h1g (;old Mine wmncr'" BUT THEN THI:: MAN in the black derby holds up his hand and adm oni shes, "Just re me mber now, all you air lines. we don 't wa nt any heavy noise. Try to win your flig hts vl.'ry , very q uietly. Otherwise. you m ight end up in tht• com11an~ of I he Anti-jet Noise Forces " One of the p ros p ective players look ed a round , hc wildcr t'<.I, and the n as ked , "But where are they ?" "Oh. them.·· the flim-n a m man said. "Why, they're under the third s hell )1 • WORLD I NATION 'Mer Chriatmas' Price s11rge continues WA SHINGTON (AP> - Cons umet prices climbed yet another 1£percem last month - a 12.5 percent annual rate -as the cost ol food, housing and gasoline all rose substanUally, the government s aid today. No vember's increase in the Consume r Price lndex matched t he jumps for both September a nd O<:.tober and brought infla· uon for the firs t 11 m o nths of 1980 to a seasonally adjusted an· nual r ate of 12.2 percent. the Labor Department said . Last year consume r prices rose 13.3 percent. MOST PllJVATE economists e xpect consumer prices to reg· ister possibly la rger m onthly incr eases through most of the winter because of rising food cos'i> and continued high interest ratt?fi Despite .the pe rs istent infla· tlon , a worker~s real spe naable income inched up 0.2 per cent in November. the department r e- ported . Over the year . ho we ver . a·verage weekly earn ings - w hich deduct feder al taxes and social security p~yment -are down 5.1 percent on a sea sonally adjusted basis . The Labor Department report for November said : -FOOD AND beverage prices rose--1.1 percent. compar ed with a 0.7 percent increase the month before. Beef prices climbed 0.8 per cent after declining 0.6 per· cent in October . Prices for pork. fish . seafood and e ggs a ll reg- istered s ubst antial boos t s a s did fres h fruits and vegetables Sugar shot up 7 .9 percent. -Eating out. meanwhile , cost 1 per cent more than in October , Smoki11g tifj. results irz cop 's death J E RS&Y CITY, N.J . I AP> Police we re searc hing today for a s us pect in the death of an o fficer s hot during an argument with a man who was s moking on a com muter train in violat ion of the rules. authorities sa id. Port Authority Police Officer Willia m Perry, 32, of Rose lle Park, was k illed Monday whe.n a bullet appa rently r icocheted off his badge and struck him in the n e c k , s aid P o rt Authority s pokesm a n P ete r Mo naha n . Perry ha d been wearing a bullet proof vest and civilian c lothing. AUTHORITIES s aid Perry was returning to J ournal Square in Jersey City from a court a p- pea ra nce in Harrison when he not iced a passenger sm oking on a train operat ed by the PATH system , which travels between Ne w J ersey and Manhattan. An a r g ume nt e ns ued after Pe rry told the passenger to put out the cigarette. s aid Lloyd Sc hwalb of the Port Authority s pokesman . Whe n the tr a in arrived in Journal Squa re , the officer took the m an out to the platform. Dur- ing a struggle. both me n fell lo the ground and then onto the trac ks. Schwalb said. PRELIMINARY reports in- dic ated tha t the s uspect . using his own gun, s hot the police officer several limes and then fl ed. ac· cording to the spokesman. The weapon was not recovered . while the pric e of alcoholic beve rages went up 1.3 percent. _ -Housing costs rose 1 per· cent, led by a 2.7 percent surge in "'IJ)Ortgage rates and a 0. 7 per· cent increase in the price of a home . H o u se h o ld fu e l s , however. fell 1.1 percent on top of October's 0.5 per cent decline . anothM 0.9 percent alter risin&· 0.3 percent in October. Before then , they bad fallen for five co nsecutive m onths. 1967 sold for $256.20 In No· vember. Meanwhile , the Commerce Department re ported Monday that people's incomes stayed barely above the inflation rate. The department reported Mon· day that personal spending rose 1.2 percent in November. Me dic a l care c os t s in· crea sed 0.6 percent, the smallest rise since JW\e, F inancin£ an a utom obile ros t 3 percent more in No· ve mber because of ever-rising 10· le.res t r ates . Meanwhile, new ca r prices rose slightly following a 1 5 perce nt decline in October. The cost of apparel and its upkeep increased 0.3 percent, following a 0.5 percent October boost. Economis ts say that j<Unp. which followed a 1.7 percent rise in Ocober. indicates consumers a r e re latively confident about Gasoline p r ices j ump ed T h e Labor D ep a rtment's Con s umer Price Index las t month s t ood at 256.2 before seasonal a djus tment. That means that what cost $100 in the economy and are finding ways to cope with rising interest rates. Uninv ifed guests This was the result of an errant journey by a heatin~ fud tanker in Ma rch. N.Y. The smashup inj ured three people and the o c- <:upa nt of the house was trapped under a s tove as the home was knocked seve ral feel off its foundation. Propane gas filled the house. The wo m an occupant was r escued safely. U.N. building set ~fire 300 A rabs protest failure to halt Israelis BEIRL''f. Le banon IAP J A crowd of 300 Ara lJ villagers prote sting the failure of U.N peat·e ke ep1ng troo ps to halt Isr aeli raids in southern Lebanon atta ckecland s et fire to a U.N. building and s ix U. N. c arf' here today. a United Nations s pokes m an said. About 80 U N e m ployees n ed their offices a nd S{'veral women jumped from windows of the build- ing, a s ecurity guard s aid , adding that several l ' N employees were be aten up Other sources said some U N staffer s were overcome by s moke , hut there were no reports of serious injunes T he U.N. building houses two agencies, the United Nations obse rver force and an economic of- fi ce. U.N officials s aid a delegation of seven villagers entered the buildin g to present their com· pl<i ints to the U.N. observer force commander, Col. Hubert Mayeur of France. Shortly a fte rward . the rest of the de m - onst rators stormed into the building and went on a rampage. Witnesses s aid the first noor of the buildingg was ablaze . The four.stor y building 1s located on the airpo rt road in mostly Moslem west Beirut nea r a shanty town that houses the headquarters of the Palestine Liberation Organization. "The villagers we re conde mning the Isra eli raid on so uthern Lebanon and pr<>tfsting to the l 'ntted Nations for not protecing them." sa id Samir Sanbar . a U.N spokesman. Inside the .building , a reporter saw furniture overturned and broken, papers scattered on the floor and windo ws shattered Officials sa id the d em onstrators. mostly from \'lllages affected by raids of Israe li troops and Is r aeli -backed Christian militiamen last wee k. be gan a pPOtest march fro m a near.by squ~re. Give an lr'fYine Marathon Tee Shir.t •POMONA FlRST FEDERAL 5325 University Drive • WELt..5 FARGO BAN K 5401 Unive rsity Drive • Z·B TRAVEL AN D TOUR 532 1 University Drive The child or adult runner 1n yo ur li fe wall ap· preciatc a gift or an offi cial World Masters Mara thon o { Irvine specta tor te e s hirt T he major West Coast race is J anuary 25. 1981. Shir~s m the c ity's colors -blue and green -are a va ilable now fro m these Irvine Cham ber of Com· merce mem bers . •THE SPIGOT 18044 Cul ver Drive •I RVINE SAVINGS AND LOAN Culver Drive at Walnut Ave. •WALKER AND LEE Real Estate 5396 E. Walnut Ave nue le roads snarl Eas ~-----AR..T-SHO-WGA-81"":.~. -----:----:--;:-=I 4624 Barranca Parkway Freezing rain causes luuulreds of crashes Oense <O•"•• 109 ••te lod•r. tllr'-ou Clll t H IY mor nrno hour\ O\f\•r•lwo t"ff wttt• 'O'"f "''O" ~tood!M Co•SI Ptl9Pt l>J. I-~ lnl..,d lllOh &1. low 'I. Waltr Ml Elsewhere, tlOt\I •arleD•t winos 111911t "nd rnornlnQ nou,. becomlnQ soult\weslerly I to IJ knots. Wind .. aves I to l lffl will\ •Olerty \Wells ot l to J Itel Oen\t loQ Is likely •tono lhe Soutll C•llfornl1 co.SI lonl9M •nd ur1y Wf'<lneMlay. < rMplno Inland Al>Oul 1 s mllH It\ plll(f$, the N1llon1t WH IMr S.,.lceS41kl • Aller ~ 109 burns all, 11,.re •llOulO be l•lr -••"4r with •unny but l\ary dtys tnO '°""' •arfaDle hlQt\ <IOUlh T"" hlQh -MNY Ii .. P«l<lCI IO be In Ill!! mid 10t I ht col\ttl and lnt.,medtele •alleys _,, to ,,.,, l•lr wHlher 1hrouo1> -tel-. wttll some nloll clouOln«\Ulllme\ T""hlot>swert •• ~1ee1tor-lroma1011 F•lr throuQh W-Ml•y """ wme nl91>cl-lret••ltl-'••SPrtOl<ltd lcwlhemounl•"'•,.•s•-•INhlO~ ,..,. 1on te•sl to rH<ll ..,.1n10 lhe '415 •nO '"• lows \hould fall lnlo IM mlO·l OUnd.OS , ~ ~-~ -. ,, p,,.,.,.. ~ 'lO D"" t•" 0-'·"tt I ~ f t , •' .flt N•.-\>fl>tl_.,..,_..M ~4'f11t t '"" I .-~!"'lit .. , '' W">-1 d~ "f)4 f('I('"•·• r 01 c.1~0, '>1 9 •"' tell b('lf~• t t ,.. m ,,..,1 Ahl• tOOv w,11 t)t "''li'"'•"H I .. IJ.S. §1111111 I 9 F•Ul l"9 ralft .,, .. snow tlHIHI hl9hw•vs tllrollt'I ,.,. EHi toct.Y. uuslno ~ ol traffic accl...,11 a!WI 1 ... rllnt t'--IWl't CM>llal ti rusl\h-Poli<• In ltk"'"9ftd, Ve., u ld tlle' ,,., oonet1 "° ..-,. ,_.,,, o1 iM:cl· clefthl ... y.....,IMIC.-. "'God -"°"" ......... ,,.,. ...... bHn,"oneoffl<tf',.ics. Bui al 7;JD •• !ft,, 2'D KC-~l hold ....., ,.,,..,... 111 IU<lllY>Olld, UO In H•nrl<o c-ily end more lllMI 100 In Ctlntel"flilWQUlll,. The,_-· 10 Sll<ll tNll thr .. Rlchft\Oftll MM tMKb OW'11Kntd. lllr•• !Ire tr11ch crtt,,.d •1111• •n1wertntc .. t1-IM'Wambl!IM\<oe1 wr•<ll.O, Poll<• kl c.11 C-1v. G.t., ••d t •••nar<91d ec,...,.,_ wom.n •a• klllltd Iola liMMe'I', ..,.,, ,,., car llll .... OflMlcytellned-tHf\Ofl Gffrtlt I'll .,.,j atru<ll e ~.. A M .. 111e1 • .,. .... -,.,..,... _,, "' A1t•t1t• It ti. 111t .. .-11°" 01 111· ................. TM ......... WMtlltf' S.~ln ,.,. lrttllnt r•I" WH ,.porlltd lront -~ Olerfl• , ....... Je•••· An Amarillo ""t hor- All..,l• -All•nll< Cly B•tlimore 6() I » )A ll •I ?J II l7 l>O ,. n 0 )J ll l1 lO ., &() }) lS lO .,. '" .. 18 9 19 l8 n ti J8 13 06 :M II ll I I '' • OS ll • lO :M ,. <IO l7 11 ,, •• OS 31 ,, u 8 lrml"9f\I" 81\m•rtk Boise 80\IOn erowo.-11~ Bull•lo Cl••rl\lnSC Charl>lnWll Cl'tty~""" Chlcaqo Cln<lnn.tll Cte-elond Oal•FIW1h O.nver OesMOll"lf\ Ot!lroll Duluth F•lr~nks H•rUoro HtlM>• Inell ol sMw !ell In Ont llOur In Honolulu Pllll.O.lllllla end mi-•ed up 10 tieoln Houston ._,1nt1llnoMew Vcwk Clly •"'"""°"' lncln•PllS IJ 1• I U IO .. 3S ,. Cold elr ..,ntd o•er the norlhtrn Jtck,.,,•llt OrHI Pa.IM t lMH, 1111! GrHI L•Us KansCllV and Ne• Entlencl, wllh ruOlncll' Les Vt9ofS be-H.-0 In -.,, ... , wllh P••· LlllltAotk clpltelloft l<Mttf'H t cron • wldt •• 34 .. H 0 .OS ,. 41 ll lleMoftllec-try ..... __ ....... n~ S-Nlllr.,.l,.-1111!rn Ro<klt s '"7-..., I ...int 16 o .. ~ L.llU\ ,.qlon, wllll • trewettrs' .._,_ ... In fffKI lcw the nof'tlltfl•lllleHofWIK-ln, ....... ,, .... ...,.... .. ...,, ....... ,,,.,,, At1•11tk <-1, •rtll tff!eJlnt rail\ •»tt• Int In ,..ru tlf 0.0-9'" IM C..rollna• •IWl•astetn VlrQlnle, · Tem•21•..-ea "' .... "<•· '".,."' n '° AlllYCI,,. '9 2t TOOAY Se,.,...,._ 4 41tp.m Second 1>19" t I.Up rn. .... DMUOAY F1'11 hlClf\ tO: 11 a.rn. '"l'•"-4· 111 m Se<Of'd hl9" 60 u s.<--1·11 p rn • l Sun uh 4 4• pm., r ls as WtdM~6·J1 • m Mooft rho 10.07 II "'·• uh ,_,__., 10.•I • m ..... her• California .~wt Report ..... , ......... AWi MH Dir I J SW I ) SW t ) SW ' J w •BON AMIE 4616 Barranca P a rkway •HOBIE S PORTS IRVINE 4708 Ba rranca Pa rkway •J.T. PERIW1NKLE 4614 Barranca Parkway •MAZON FABRIC EMPORIUM 4720 Barranca Parkway •WOODBRIDGE WINE & SPIRITS 4724 Barranca Parkwa y Onl '650 )'Proceeds benefit Irvine Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Fund Kristen Engel and Irvine ~Chamber Sports Committee -... Chairman Arlyn Smith Run With Official Marathon Tee Shirts . ' . CALIFORNIA , ......... . Desert plan finally OK'd . LOS AN0£LES (Al") A plan to manaae Callromt•'1 buce, h~ret' and fr8Ciledelert bu fin•'· • I)' bten completed and approved, but at leaat oo r~ral olficlal flirur that·~ .. Ju.at the 1tartln1 pMD\" Aft4"r lhreco yean ot public hunn,11. committee mt'<'\U'\ and wurll bup 1eu~. the final ao year plan for \2 m\llaon acrt11 of Calllfomla deaert WH re· li a ed Mooda b tht-S tturuu ol Land Manhc meot '' 1 Proud pareat• APW ......... Tueeday, December 23, t980 H 1 F CWI. y PILOT -AS Cal Stereo Ii,... ~Wity of fraud LOS ANGELES CAP > -Two owners of the Cal Stereo chain of electronics stores have been convict- ed in federal court on conspiracy and mail fraud in a scheme to collect $124,608 in illicit fire insurance claims . Suto Frederick Jansson. 37. of Rancho Palos Verdes and Edward Shapiro, 43, of Marin a del Rey, each were convicted Monday on a single count of conspiracy and ll counts of mail fraud after seven hours de· liberation by a jury in U .S. District Court. The two we re indicted Nov. 7, along with Richard Lorne Pierce ol Enc ino. forme r attorney for Cal Stereo, and Melvin Neil Belsky, 3l, of Manhattan Beach, former general manager or the firm. However, before trial began Dec. 16. charges we re dropped .against Belsky when he agreed to testify for the prosecution and Pierce was found s hot to death Nov. 22. tie) rut l't"act10t1 ~ lb.Iii tlli Jun the at&rlJn& .,oinl •· i.1Aid Jerry llllli.,r, SLM district manaaier in R1"t'l"5Jdft '1'h real work b In front of ~ lo t~rms of l!l'V\ •dtn& enforc-emenl 111nd factbllea · · I WA.\\HINGTON, INT£AIOa Secretary Cec I ll ndrw . who •pproved the pl&n last week, called it · uM of \.he mOli\ far reach in& regional plans ever un- dertaken rn tbe United States.·· Christine Hess. 29. and husband, Jerry, 35, are proud parents of rour girls born Sunday to the San Jose couple. Mrs. Hess. who had taken fertility drug, was expecting triplets but got an early Christmas present instead. Sentencing was scheduled for J an. 20. Jansson and Shapiro could face a maximum of fi ve years' imprison- ment and fines totaling $21 ,000 each. Federal prosecutor H e nry Rossbacher charged that fraud grew out of a fire that broke out in a Cal Stereo warehouse in Torrance on March 12, 1978. He said the defendants later con- ducted a fire sale or equipment al- legedly damaged in the fire and col- lected $124 .607. 79. He u ad It "strikes a remarkable balance between soc1ely"s demands for resource goods and iservtces and protection or the unique and fragile publiC'Values or lbe California desert ... _Hillier aid in lL t.elep.bone .intecviewf "l feel iteneralJy good about the d1rect1on lbe plan Is tak· ing Jt 's responsive to most of the interest groups and people who have commented, although many of them are going to say their ox bas been gored. THE WILDERNESS SOCIETY issued a stale· ment Monday contending the plan doesn't do enough to limit off.road vehicles and should have recom- mended Car more·wilderness areas. .. This plan can and must be improved," the en· vironmentaJ group said. But it added, "Though far from perfect. it's time to get on with the con- gressional actions needed to protect the California deserts." Hillier said the plan calls for about $6.5 million in implementation money next year and some Sll million the year after that. The 20-year cost is estimated at $180 million . Tl!E BLM HAD SUBMl'ITED a dratt version of the plan, with four management alternatives, last February. A final proposal was made in September and again orrered for comment. . Hillier said another 3,500 people and organiza- tions commented on the pro~al and after "analyz. ing all the public input and after management re- view, we did what can best be characterized as fine tuning." The plan, described at a Riverside news con- fe r en ce, divides the desert into four major categories with varying restrictions . Hillier said so m e boundary changes were made in the categories, but they generally remain as outlined in t he proposed plan. THE MOST RESTRICTIVE is Class C, or con- trolled: lands recommended for official protection as wilderness areas by Congress. These roadless areas total a bout 2 million acres. Nearly 6 million widely scattered acres, almost half the total. is placed in Class L, or limited zones, where natural, scenic, ecological or cultural re· sources will be protected. Access will be permitted but limited. The Class M. or moderate-use zones, total about 3.3 million acres wh ere activities ranging from min· ing to recreation are permitted with certain restric- tions. About a hair-million acres are designated Class 1, for intensive use, where wide-ranging activities are permitted. Another 314 .000 unclassified acres tn scattered tracts may, after closer study, be disposed of by sale, transfer or exchange Attorney General bows out of ads SAN FRANCISCO <AP} -An "entertainment industry figure" will replace s tate Attorney General George Oeukmejian in a planned media campaign telling Californians or a $12.5 million consumer refund from the Levi Strauss Co. Oeukmejian, who recently hinted he might run for governor in 1982. announced the switch Monday in a letter to San Francisco Superior Court Judge Ira Brown. Earlier, attorneys for a consumer group sug- gested Deukmejian's appearance in the ads would help the attorney general politically if he decided to run for governor. Trio nabbed in slayings LOS ANGELES (AP> -A teen-ager who once worked for the restaurant and two men face charges in lhe m eat locker murders of three peo- ple during a Bob's Big Boy Restaurant holdup that turned into an "execution st yle" bloodbath, p0llce said. Raids at three residences Monday in South Central and West Los Angeles resulted in the ar· rests of former employee Carletha Ste wart, Franklin Freeman, 22, and Rickie Sanders , 25, de· tectives said. All three were jailed without bail Monday night pending formal filing or charges either today or Wednesday by the district attorney, spokesmen said. St~lc p•rrha•e approl'ed LOS ANGELES <AP> Shareholders of Crocker National Corp. have approved an agree· ment allowing Midland Bank Ltd. of London to buy 57 percent of Crocker for $830 million. The transaction, believed to represent the largest single investment fro m abroad in an American bank, was approved Monday at a special stockholders meeting here. About 64 per· ( .WATE J cent of Crocker's 13 .5 m il lion o uts t a nding s hares wer e voted in favor of the agreement and about 665,000 s hares were cast against it. The controversial agreement was criticized by several Crocker shareholders but defended by company chairman T homas R. Wilcox. who. said the San Francisco-based bank needed new money to expand. Qttalw •halce• Saft Diep a...a SAN DIEGO CAP> -Residents in rural sec- tions of east San Diego County ratUed by an earth- quake measuring 3.2 on the Richter Scale say it did little damage, but sounded like an explosion. •'Jt felt more like a blast. as if someone had set off dynamite ," said Gloria Metivier of Campo. which is near the estimated epicenter of Monday's quake. •'It was a roar." No injuries were reported in the quake felt in Alpine. Lakeside and El Cajon. Cotut G•ard relu•e• pf"Ofw LONG BEACH (AP) -A collision between two freighters off Oceanside will not be investigat- ed by the U.S. Coast Guard because the ships were in international waters and were foreign-owned. "This is a matter that will have to be settled in the courts by the two companies," Lt. Woody Love· land of the Coast Guard's Marine Safety Office here said Monday. "We have no jurisdiction."' Loveland said the Coast Guard's role would be limited to overseeing repairs and making certain the ships are seaworthy before they a re allowed to leave POrt. 111~ held '" n ur•e •l•fll"fl LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alleged bragging by a teen-ager about the slaying of a 31-year-old Sylmar nurse has led to three arrests in connection with the brutal kidnap. rape and murder or the woman, police say. Spencer Nelson , 21, was arrested Monday, the third to be taken into custody and booked for in· vestigation of murder. pol ice said. The teen-ager, whose name cannot be released because of his age, and 20-year-old Louis C. Morgan were booked Sunday for investigation of MONDA Y'S LTTER said Oeukmejian is mur4er, said police Capt. John Saldino. looking for "an entertainment industry figure, one ;---....-tt· ~-tugh name"identifieatiolr,arthe"SpOtesm~-e-: ----- alert consumers or the distribution.·· uCrO oge a war The San Francisco-based clothing manufac- turer agreed to par consumers up to $2 per pair of boys or men's Levi jeans bought between 1972 an(\ 1977 in a settlement of a price-fixing suit. The plan calls for a statewide mailing to 8.6 million homes explaining the settlement and how to file for refunds. Deukmejian's letter· alao sug- gested new linguage loT Uie letters. - The proposed m ailings originally read: "Pocket money: You've got it comin1 from the Attorney General's office," and showed a pocket with two one-dollar bilJs protruding. THE NEW LANGUAGE, without the pocket. reads : "State of California, Attorney General's Of. fice; Consumer Cash Refund Plan; You May Be Eligible For A Cash Refund From The Stale Of California ; -Please Read Attached Notice Carefully." Consumer advocates have criticized the entire refund plan, saying it lacked safeguards a1ainst fraud and that consumers could receive as little as 11 cents per claim if millions of Californians respond by filing claims. Brown has not yet ruled on the plan. Cow used as bail WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. CAP) -A Lycomina County court clerk has reluctantly taken the bull by the horns and accep\ed a cow• bail. The law allows for property to be posted aa ball In a criminal case, but Prothonotary Thomas W. Dempsey waan 't too sure that included four - leaaed beasts that chew cud and live milk. "But Judie Thomas C. Raup approved it," said DtmPMY· ••J told him he better start bulldinl a corral (n his backyard ln use the 1uy doesn't show." The reaJ,stered Holstein was posted on btbaU of Edward. E. Andrus, arrested on a charce of wrtU..1 a .ortbleas *7 ~Ir in 197'7. Raup set ball •l •• 500. presented UCB LOS ANGELES CAP} -United California Bank has been·named ·•Scrooge_of the .YeM'' for its alleged discrimination agaiust ITilale employees by a women's _group that s d Mr. Cratchet, the downtrodden office wo er in Charles Di ckens' classic "A Christmas Carol." s hould be renamed Ms. Cratchet. "Mr. Cratchet is now Ms. Cratchet. She works long hours for little pay in a lar1e bank and is try- ing to support her family on her bank teller's salary. You can be sure her check book doesn't balance at tht:.1end of the month," Pat Banks , spokeswoman.,...tt>r Los Angeles Working Women .said Monda)"'.' ' IN A CEREMONY attended by some SO office workers outside UCB's corporate offices at Sixth and Hope streets. LA WW handed out its award for· what it called UCB's "low pay, few promotional and training opportunities and age discrimination affecting their women and minority employees despite record high profits." ''United California Bank has been chosen Scroo1e of lbe Year because their pay and employ- ment policies were formulated in the time of 'Christmas Put'" said the LAWW'a Ann Gome1. "This award ls lntended to b11hli1ht tbe overall low pay and inadequate adYiincement op- portunities for women in general, and particutarly in tbe bantlnc industry. UCB is not &Jone in dis- c rim ln a tln1 afainst women and minor ity employees." DvalNG 1111: Cl:RE.ONY, LA WW mem- be ra HDI spin-offs on hollday carols as • 'Scrooce," ln top hat and black suit, diltrlbuted candy canes and "Workin1 Women's GU\ Lista." Included on the 1lft U1t wu: bllher pay, job- poatln1.1 falr promotions, treater job opportunttlea, accurllte Job descriptions and jobs for women over a1e40. ------------ -------AIOUT --------· AIOUT 3 $) .ftGREAT I • ~701NNER S6 Aft SUPERI • .. 7~tNNERI () O Gooo tot th1Pe P•Cl."l> of 1u1cy g'Jld<?l'I ht•Jwt1 Ke111ucky C Frieo Ch1<.~1J11 "'"" ""'9'"' ~t!r•H•Q~ 01 cc.IP ~l.iw ;g lndShf'd µOIJt(l('S ""'' l]•il•y 311lJ J 1()1 Ltnl•f IW(J (JllCt) z per oupo11 Ill'• c.u·.l<Aflfll Ci.~1r111•111 IJJ1~ ,;11 dj)IJl•t..d t>le ""tes IJ• GOO1ce ol either d la1ge c.t>le slaw 01 a ta1ge mashed polaloPS, and a small 91avy L1m11 1wu olle•s oe• c.ouµon oer customer Custoine1 vays .111 ap11t•c<1bte sates 1<1> I 0 40 CJll.:1 '"""'"• JJllUJI~ 4 1 Jiii 0 40 fJ'H r--s llllt'; v,•fy dt I (1,,HllC. •fj.tfHi(l I(~• htJfl~ l,t1otJ <.~111..,. p,,~'' rt"'' ._dr't tt\ l.t•tt ..-.._ ''' ..,,Juft,p1n I 11r 1c;,t1 11HJ l11r...tt11.n~ .. ._ ,._. "'"""''''" '° Ntu,,,, (),,., J ..... n , rt !.>•Julf •'"' _.....-,--yvll '·•~t (11f:' C...rl •"·''''"' AHer·--f OU L,i __ A,.~.&,.. ~1:as1,11•·d I SN' lltl! '>r.1s ,npll ~~ C.ait·• 11n9 > w If'> SIJ"" (su--'1\•r.q' ..._. 1 i ,,,. bdntH-'t lJdrtfle• __:...--· __ :_=-mm--1111'•----~ GOURMET MARKET Merry Christmas from all of us at Delaney's! We will be closed Dec. 25 to enjoy the holid a~· at ho111 e. Open 8 a.m. to 4 p .m. Dec. 2-1 DE 'S Store Hours 9-6, Closed Sunda y 2920 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach 673-5520 th<Z. original G-9 windbfe.oK{Z-r, idcz.el fbr g:>l for out<lcor wu:i r . madq, df' 1ight'Mlight cotton· poplin with e tart.an hniaj. eveiloblcz. in na\J1.u-a\, brit1 sh tan, navy or nzd. moda. fur us in qnglond.. 44 fluhion lsfCllld• Nl!Wport Beaclt•714!644·S070 1001 ~stwood 8fud.·~srwood Viflag.e·213/479·7727 . . E' .. ,,~~ .. , ,.,,.869!!11!11!~-... --.. ---·-------·Thoml-·•·P···H·al.•y./·P·u·bl.l•.h.•r-·T·home····l(· .. ·"'.'/.E.dl•tOrlL . .rJ.. ~ ~ :... T~. Dlciwv.., at.,.., e.rber• Krelblch/Edltorlal Paoe EdltOf' • Key ruling b&Cks zoning by ballot 'a.Ufonua•a Suprem" ourl hu ru.led in a potentially far-reachtna deciJlon that c.ta M•UM were wlthln their npu when they voted ln 197'1 to l'han1e land aoned for apartments to • ••nwle-(amlly houalna ione The kln1 awaited dedslon waa received with lnterest not only b lhe Cat y of Costa Mela, property o wners and· thf' North Co.ta Mt: a Uom~wn"rs A11oclalion but by ~(l\'emmt'flt aaeiu-ltt throu1hout the state. The hom~wneni ' aroup was concernt!d over the 1"-'!> 1ble imp•cl or ~9 apartments and 127 houses l rowded onto 68 a<'rj:~ JW5l n orth of the San Diego .,.rPew~ By ruhng a1am st the owners of the property to be de- \ t•loped Ame) Oev.,l0pment Co and South Coast Plaza the upreme Court s taled that all zoning is a lcglsJauve prucess The refore. voter~ lllCling as le~1slators thro ugh the ballot erocess mz.y rezone almost any property, th.~ court ruling indJcalt::.. . . l.aw)'ers are Just begmmng to study ramifications of las t Thursday's 'rulmg · Among possibiliues raised 1s the feasibility of homeowners banding together to thwart large com· rnerc1aJ or Utdustrial proJects considered objectionable. . Bul, lawyers say. such acts could depend on a number ol other factors as does the case just reviewed. Still lo be adjudicated in a lower appellate court is the initiative's legality when compared with long-range µlann.ing documents such as a city's master plan. Also to be considered is whether the initiative was directed to block a specific project. But make no mistake. if the Supreme Court's ruling s tands, the potential effects have vast sociological -as well as legal -ramifications. If a community of citizens can vote on the ultimate me ol undeyeloped land, a set of controls never before considered will be in effect. It would mean, for example, that a city's majority vote could override a low-ca;t housing project. Or a shop- ping center. Or, carrying it to the extreme, a low-density exclusive residential development that might be viewed with disdain by residents who resent an intrusion by rich folk. Whatever way the Costa Mesa decision is interpreted, if it stands as it now appears, major changes in all forms of building development seem to be before us. Coast plans progress Orange County is moving ahead on completion of state-mandated Local Coastal Plans <LCPs) to meet the July l deadline for their certification by the stafe Coastal romrnission. On that date, the six regional Coastal Commissions will go out of existence and local c ity and county govern- ments will regain their authority to issue permits for de- velopments on the coast. Their obligation, of course, will he·to see that the deve lopments conform to the approved LOP. Last week the county's Board of Supervisors ap- proved four more of these documents for submission to lhe state commission. • They cover unincorporated areas on the Irvine Coast between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar, portions of Laguna Canyon ~d the community or South Laguna. Only one of the proposed plans -the one for South Laguna -stirred a major controversy that resulted in some modification. _ In the face Qf bitter objections from residents of the 266-unit Treasure Is land mobile home park, the board modified a proposed tourist-recreational designation by imposing an additional designation lhat would also permit mobile home park use on the s ite. The controversy was sparked by a proposal to con- struct a 24-story time -share hotel on part of the park prop· erty. Whethe r the dual tourist-r ecreational/mobile home park designation will meet with approval of the state commission remains lo be seen. But. given the existing nature of the quiet seaside community, it seems obvious that low-density residential zoning which in this case offers needed affordable housing would be preferable to high intensity recrea- tional use with its accompanying traffic problems. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oaity Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/Dormouse ByL.M. BOYD Q . What'sadormouse? :-x1Jftre ro<fen at look5 something like an under- siied squirrel. You don't see them a round here. But they've been common in Europe for ages . The Romans even domesticated them. About the lime Egyp. tia-ns were taming hyenas. And the Scythians were milk· ing elk. Q. What do you call a lady chef? A. Don't know. don't know. The big book at hand defines a chef as a "skilled male co ok who ~anages a kitchen . " Does n · t say anythinit about a s kil1 ed Dear Gloomy Gus female cook who manages a kitchen. Q . Wh a t 's "quasi - marriage' '? A. It's what used to be called common law mar- riage. Probably dreamed up by the same people who POP.Ulari&ed "viable," "egalitarian" and "socio- economic." Medical records indicate that first babies sired by rathers after release from military service tend to be boys. Also, moet babies con- ceived by milUary fathen home on leave are boys. There ii an explanation for it. according to British medice». Parenta hlably ac- tive in t.he romance depart- ment tend to have relatively more boys than girls. Report LI that great ne• demand bas set tbe c hartmakers to turnlnt out maps of Iran an4 Afghanbtan u fut u they can. Odd that Nancy l\eaaan seems ao eaaer to move Q . You aald Roetefeller o the old wtdre H#.iui.iatie-f-~r,MitM~lJii' 1iijiil .,rr.-• when she refused to Uve '1 oW1Mld bulinetl and ...,.. I n the a over n o r ' a tainmlllt center la tbe eom- m analon because of ita try. Wbat about Dlta•J World? · . age. V.C. A. It 1elll 1tock. lt'1 a public eorporaUoa. __ ....... ..__ ___ ,, ________ ------ Rowland Evana I Robert "Novak Appointments stirring conceni W ASHINOTON -Back In Californla after belnt announced u secretary ol defense. Cupar Welnberaer placed caJJa to RepubUcan members of the Senate Armed Servfoea Commit- tee that deepened the Iota of joy amona Reaganitea six weeks after their areal victory. Weil\ber1er told the senators be wanted aa deputy secretary his ow n selec · lion: Frank Carlucci, a career civil servant who is deputy dJrec- tor of Presi- dent Carter's ClA. Having h e a r d rumbl es again st Carlucci's appointment, Wein- berger wanted the senators to know· how much he needed the bureaucrat who was his deputy at two domestic agencies in Nixon· Ford days. Almost surely, Rona ld Reagan wiJI ignore muted alarms from Capitol HHI and satisfy the wishes of his defense secretary. That guarantees more anguish within the Reagan transition, and raises some unpleasant questions: Why is Reagan getting a sec- Earl Waters retary and deputy secretary at defeme who both need remedial coune• in mlUtary nuts and boltl! Why did he pick a reputed budget-cutter <"Cap tbe Knife"> to rebuild t.he nation's leaky de· fenae structure? Why ia he nam- ina a deputy witbout known con- victions on national security who , fairly or not, is tied to the Carter administration's undermining or American intelUgence <and whose nickname in CIA back rooms is "Hamlet'')? THE ANSWER falls under ttiis rubric, delivered by a senior transition official. on Reagan de- cision-making since Nov. 4: "Dis- organized, disconnected . lackadaisical." Other transition aides about to retum to private jobs agree. Viewing the nation on the brink or domestic and foreign chaos. they have been stunned at the lack of urgency shown by the president-elect and his inner cir- cle. None of this was obvious in the euphoric post~lection mood when defense experts converged on the Pentagon to plan the Reagan takeover. To them. Cap Weinberger was just a "kitchen cabinet" member in Cali(omia who during the campaign wanted restraints on defense spending. Never did they dream of him a.a secretary of defense. One reason the non·dream be came reality is the misconcep- tion of lhe kitchen cabinet's aat:CS millionaires that governin1 a great nation LI Hke runnin1 a bl1 corporation. Failing to perceive that the secretary of defena~ uJ responsible tor policy rather than administration. they thought of Weinberger managing the Pen· tagon much like the Bechtel Corp. Reagandidnotdisagree. NO DEFENSE secretary has been less familiar with defense probl e ms s in ce Charle y W i Ison i n 19S3 I when the hardware was simpler and the dangers more distant). Wein- berger's transition experts are preparing elaborate dossiers and hours or tough questioning so he can survive Senate confirmation hearings . They also recommend an experienced deputy secretary for Weinberger to leifl on tn choosing policy options . 'The list is long : Will iam Van Cleave. a nuclear arms expert who was a Reagan campaign ad· viser and heads his defense transition team ; Dr. John Foster. former Pentagon research chief and now a TRW, Inc . vice presi- dent ; J Fred Busey, president of Texas lntrumenta; former depu· t.y 1ecretary Paul Nlt&e, a con- verted Ru1anite; Ambauador Seymour Weiss . former State· Department politics>· military chief Ouulde the Jist. a push has been made tor Tom Reed, a former secretary of the Air f~orct BUT Wt:IN8£&G£& inai.ataon fellow neophyte Carlucci, show- ing as little interest in a knowledgeable deputy as Reagan did in a knowledgeable secretary. Nor did he share apprehension by defense transition officials that as· a senior intelligence official of the Carter administration, Carlucci could not be totally separated from itsdemolitionoftheCIA. Van Cleave's men set out to find evidence of Carlucci 's complicity but discovered none. <"Frank does-not leav~ footprints," said one prober.) His govermental re- cord is distinguished, crowned by service as ambassador to Lisbon during the Portuguese crisis of the mid-19705. But he shows no ideological commitment to Reagan 's national security policy. "He could work as easily tor George McGovern as Ronald Reagan," one transition official told us. Neither policy views nor ex- perience seem to rate h igh in fiJl. ing other Pentagon posts. Rep. Robin Beard of Tennessee. an e>C- pert on the volunteer army. would bring rare expertise if named secretary of the Army. But Beard may be passed over in favor of John Marsh. a White House aide under Preside nt Ford. The reason: Jerry f'ord wants it. as a personal fa vor Dr. John Lehman. a former deputy director of the arms con- trol agency I ACDA ), is unusually qualified for secretary of the Navy. But he may be passed over for a junior memberoflhe kitchen cabinet : Bob Nesen, a 62-year-old Cadillac dealer from Thousand Oaks. Ca1if. Nobody planned a Pentagon hierarchy so lacking in both background and policy commit- ment As with most new ad- ministrations. it just happened. What makes this cause for anguish is the nation's desperate condition as it changes govern- ment -a condiition not often ,reflected the last six weeks in the president·elect·s hunt·and-peck Cabinet-making. Brown's. rail plan needs industry skills ft is small wonder that Mike Royko labelled Jerry Brown "Governor Moonbeam." His hyper-imagination has leapt from bicycles to outer space and from woodstoves to solar power as he desperately struggles to become the ne w Messiah to California's energy dilemmas. Arter six years of listening to his clarion calls hailing hastily conceived brainstorm which are just as hastily forgotten once the im-plausability of hi s con- cepts stand revealed, it has become clear that Brown's problem is a mouth that moves before his brain is in gear. Or, perhaps in his burning am bit ion lo be Presidnt, a We\sonal Umetable_wbich com- p s him to move before all parts are in place. In the proper perspective his notions are not always as flaky as they seem. But you can't force people into mass transit system§ that.don't exist. Neither . Art Hoppe can you convert lo a lternate energy sources which are yet far distant from becoming perfected and economically sound. HIS LATEST flight of fancy is yet another example of trying to put something together before it has been thoroughly thought out. This is his plan ror the state to de- velop a modern hig h-speed passenger rail system linking California's major metropolitan areas. Co nsid e ring th e hi gh costs or gasoline together with its diminis hing supply along with the lime, inconvenience and congestion of auto travel and parking problems that go with it, rail alternatives would indeed be attractive. With the in- creasing hazards of congested airports along with the high airfares and the bother gelling to and from airports, rails must seem the ultimate answer. 'f.hls-45-especiaUy-troe-whetri is realized that there would be small difference in the overall time of travel between Los Angeles and San Francisco. all things considered, when going by high speed trains rather than planes. On shorter runs between L .A. and San Diego and Sacramento and San Francisco train time would actually be less than the overall time consumed going by air. But the idea of the state ~Ov· ernment designing. building and operating a railroad is appall- ing. Imagine the fiasco which would result with the politicians and bureaucrats tugging and hauling. tampering and meddl- ing at every step of the way. BESIDES, what e ver hap· pened to private enterprise'> There is today a greater need for rail passenger service in California than there ever wa s dreamed of when Southern Pacific and Santa Fe first la.id down their tracks up and down the state. Having recognized the need a wise governor would call upon the industrial and financial giants of the stale to develop such a proJeel with.their.own re.· sources, -Perhaps there is a need for some kind of a state authority to pa v ~ the way through the myriad layers of governmental regulations. permits and other roadblocks whicj) have been stymieing progress at everv turn in recent years Perhaps, too. there is a need for tax incen· tives and other encouragements But the planning. financing. building and operation should be left completely to the private sector free of governmental in- terference. The state could also be of great assistance in securing rights of way. their highway people have acquired great eic· pertise in that area. Brown s a ys he plans to spend SJ00.000 for Phase I of his rail project. That is to select the routes where such service would be most feasible and to choose the most appropriate high speed technology. He would do better lo spend it bringing together the best brains or industry and finance and let them do their own planning and selections. He admitted he has no idea what the whole project might cost. That-is undentandable-whe~ contemplates state government doing it. · The irony is the whole thing might have been done for the $5 billion he so cavalierly frittered away in bail-out funds playing Santa Claus "10 the local govern· men ts a.fle_r;>assage.of PJ'Op.13. ( Am.erican dietary rules can confuse a newcomer I ran into my friend Wots Nu in the supermarket the other day. Nu ill a recent imml1rant to our shores and often bs trouble undentandin1 our ways. "Please, have you any dog to- day?" be asked the butcher, cauaint the lady behind blm to aup and clutch ber tbroet. "Loot here, H u , ' ' I ...wb11pued "We .. , eat dos• ID Amertca. Do11 are maa'1blmtfrtaedl.'' "Oil." Mid Nu '"l'MD pleaM ma7 I baft ..,.. Ht, ~ tt .. DOt -.rb' • lood ..... ' .......... bllNd tbe ladJ, ttonm.., otf to fl'OMO foodl. I drew Nu uJde. "Nor Cati, eJtber." I Hid 1teml1. "In fact, a California state senator bas just introduced a bill to make eating cats or dogs agalnat the Jaw. He beard you refugees bad been trapping them in the park. He wu "9n::\fied as we consider them, aa he put it, 'members of tbe family.' " "Then I must go home and lock up my chHdren," said Nu nervomly. "For I have read ol tbe painful experimenu your sclentistsJerform on these memben your families and bow your autboritiea arrest tbem for vasraaey and execute tbem witboul trial." ..NO, NO," I 1ald. "Tboee dol• and call ann't mem'*" ol aa1ooe's famUJ. An1way, " don't• tbem. Not ever." "Then wbat ... " Nu brlPtmed. ··1 bowl 1 beard a man cmly ,_.,., say he wu '° b.....,. be could eat a whole one. Pleue." Nu said to the butcher, "Ma y I have some horse?" "Nor horses," I said, "except in emergencies. We love horses. Horses are our raithful servants and the heroes or co~boy mov- ies. Eat horses? Cows. yes, horses, no.•• ·•Ah, at last,'· said Nu, turning to the butcher. .. A pound of cow please." I shuddered. "We call il beef, Nu. We also eat veal, which is baby beef (do nol refer to it u 'baby oow'), pork. whleh ls pl&. lamb." "AB. YES, •Mary had a little limb,' " said Nu, noddlna. "an4 perb•PI 1 little rtce, too!" "Good heaveu, Nu, abe dlda1 ... eat tbl lamb. MOit people can't bear to eat anlmall witb Whom tbey AN penoaally ac:qual.Dted. It would be like Mr. Rusan penonally eatiftl tbote ttrO live turkeys he wu ,.,ven for Tbanblivtn•." . , ''What did. he do with them, then? .. asked Nu. "He gave them to someone else to eat, of course.'' l replied. By now. Nu had his po\lnd of hamburger and we proceeded to the next aisle. Suddenly he stopped. "You have misled me." he cried. "Look. thousands of cans of do1 food to eat! '· "No, no, that's not do1 meat for humans. lt 's hone meat for dogs.'' ··Ah, you do not eat horses because you love them," said Nu. "lnltead you 11ve them to your dop to eat." "PL&\SB, N\.I, you must try to undentand all this IO you can become a real American,•· I Hld. •·vou do want to bftome a ,.al American doa'l you!" "All tbln11 conaldertd, I think 1·11 become • real veaetartan tnllead." 11ld Nu. -----..... •U&INESS / STOCKS T lie.cta1'• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS } ) ..... (PD'I') Ptk::w .......... ._ ......... -.""°'·..._..·.._"IC,NW ........ .Lo.v.11.,..C111Cl-t111.c~ ........ ,...,_.., .......... ,MleelallelltflKwllitlC..a'-'t ... IMtlMt T'*CllV. December 23. 1980 H I F TerTute McCarthy la manaaer of the Orange l.oumy Real Eatate Center of Imperial Bank, Costa Me11a. lnlae IH .. 11 aad Lou AHoda&lon and Valle)· Federal 8avtap aad Loaa AaaoclaUOft, Van Nuys, have announced an execution or an 1tgreement and plan or re oraanlaatton under which Valley Federal wllJ :m1uir~ Irvine in a cash transaction totaling approximately SR 3 mllUon. 1 David C. Britton, who has taught hotel and motel marketina classes at Costa Mesa's Orange Coast College la general manager for the Queen Mary Hotel. Ltin~ Beach. n~ e. Burroalht Corp., manufac\~r or buslnesi. mach1m~s . n e haa announced plans to buitd a $1.9 million w1~s1t•r11 r(' tn glonal headquarters in Irvine . 1al a David T. Blankerhorn has been namt'd chief exerut1vf 18· officer of Commerce Bank, Newport UeCJ~h. while Ted Vo11 has been appointed manager of the recently formed .he real estate department. Timothy L. Strader, chairman of ib· the board, was rece ntly elected president of thr Cah fl>rn1 a re-' Business Properties Association . . Quarter Sales or $6,202,000 huve bef'n I l•JlOI l f'd by' Rampart General Inc., Irvine. TtH1I fi gure for lh\• quarter ended Sept. 30. compares to $6,792 ,300 for lht: i,limf period of 1979. Sales for the six-months peno<i ~·11<l11d SPfJI 30 were $8,797,600 compared to $14.562 ,AOO ror the .,ism• period the previous year Net loss for the -.1x mm1lh.., period was S240.800 or 9 cenlS per share, con1paretl to Mt income of S533,300 or 21 rents. for th(• c;1x mon1hi. 1·nd1•cl ' Sept. 30, 1979. James Dole Corp., Fountain Valley, has roporH•d 1·1trn ings or S719.618 or 47 cents per share. up r1v:n S-t5'l,1114 .irul 23 cenlS (1979> tor thE: first riuarter ended Oct 3l '-I.ill'!'! (t11 the period increased 33 percent lrorn $.! :1!Jti,!il!~1 I• SJ,995,402. The earnings Included a l'l'{'(lll ol $20,oOu in t l1l first quarter of 1980 and another C'red1t of Sr1!1,l/ll<1 art J!tl•• Dennis F. McNally 1s audit mana~t:r of \10111 !1 1 11l111t111 I and Cranstoun. Newport Beach Courtney Seeple, a nat1"e of LaJ.tUOa 111·;•1 n. I" , 11 1 president in charge of Oaon Offi<'" r ·l'11 l1 •·· firou11 111 California, a Vancouver, British <'olum h1·, h:1 wrf 1 • , estate development firm Je nifer Monroe, lr\'lne. 1s advc•r1 .-.1n1.., rl1rl•1 1111 ••I Orange County Home and Garden mugliz1 n" 1nl lie Patrick M. Scruggs, Newport H~;u·h 1\ 111:111a f..'1 r "I the as Newport Be1:tch office of Crocker ~1orl l.(11 Rt' r·11 c1 '1111 iss sidiary of Crocker National IJank 1. John P . Markoe, Irvine, Is Vlt't' p r• \1111·111 personal tr st department for Union llank . ,, • > • . . .. N£W VORK (AP) P•lcoo•oo•dcoln• •,....n.-. llrotor .W.1?.00,uoU• 00 ... .,.. .. f, ltroyo1 ,MUOO,upS)4 00 Mealc• !O !MIMI. I 1 troy OI '7,.. 00" up ~::..._.. 100 <ro-. 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IOf\•tfd ., rfllQtH•' t\f~ •Of't\t10 .. t1 •" '~ •o••o•·~Q footnoce. e •·Alto •1Ctr• Of"''""' .. 4nttV•I I., .• UIU~ ''O<~ 41_,k»n(t c oqu1(J.lt11n9 01" Oc-t'\111 Oetra•"4 °' 11-t•a '" ~"<'''"~ •> '"'"'~v • -•• .., Of NIO ••1n noci. r•v••-OT St>/11 ... f•l'•td 1111, ¥Ml 0••-_II .. deterrea or 'IO a ll<l'I 1-'•" •t '"" 'O•v-~~~~.,,!, ~~'~,: o~~o, ',~•:,:;.~ ""'H•• h -"Ue t ·Oree t.l'Wd QI fN"HJ .no• ~·O•"V 17 1"nMIM PIV~ 000 Jlv•O..ot1 I I•~., to ;~~h'v~'1':::C:~f\'l~,::i1:,\ f~~~ll~:;;t~ d•t• •·••-C:Slvtdf'no• or •• t,HJf\h .., t • ot .;1tfenu •n<I \4tet In fUll I S"IM In t1i11I <ld·Calt..s ...., wi..11 a .. 1 .. i-,1110 ~• v,,.,. '~'ve<I .,,,.. Witt\ •trt•Att • • WIU'\uul w•u ,..,,.\._ xOtl--(-~ttlHOU1M"" p ! '••te ,,... OUC.« or "''""'.;,. ,,,.,,I r~ f.t.~;.~~; .:n~·;cr.~.·~~~.:z.: ~t~ tett ,.,, Ctftu • ••r:::.re •ator ...... --lsln. Read the Orange Coast newspaper that keeps you in - -the informative 642-4321 DAILY PILOT t DAILY PILOf * Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS. ' ' I I f \ ' • •11 "" -·l\t ll•" ..,. p• 1.111 ,_, ·~ .ior 1111 • 1-...l~YHI~ IMOW • ! fllllC Q()Ml'AN1 ; Tl1if AO'tlOCIAflt 1111 M l ~·, ..... • • tW • CCH •t ..... • • ' ,. t)ll ., ' fl•~.. II " 4:..1 C•ll CM~I A lltlWI • ~ I IU\.L H'l'l wtU:OUE aACK ICOTTI" .,·_.a, feum' \fao. .,,, .. , .,,, ••' _, .. , lll vl • p< i. a m 14l!f1 ..... ~""" llWf• ....... ''"" • .,. ty ll••••tt.•. I••" Je~n StJtpl~ton star~ 1n the title role of Aunt Mary · as a handicapped woman whu orgamzes a boys' baseball te'.lm , and Martm Balsam 1s featured Lonight dl !I o n CBS. Channel 2. ai'(I IJ"'4•t '>OI I lal e '"' n •m• I 0000 tllolE.S OtCIC CAVEn Gue•' ,.,aroto M•'I,,"' ue~ 1Par1 ~ .>11 D s-lUOIOSEE Ft•llfldl Stub• u,.,, _ N~Ole ana O•m•11n ['Ide mire ••IJIO•l> me C11ymo1'1 1s1anoa C111c.,11u C.111 StOUI~ l)lot llAlllM••" Hi) CL M'A0 S'H 1111er ii '' antlui1on us111g u 01nt ot Fr e11"-• tll\JOU Hawkeye tJ&ptoc;t~ 111m or naving l\ep111111s (JI) 8ARNEY MILLER Barney and h1S detec.11ves go unoergtOUrt(I when en air 1rat1•c c;onltollet goco1 berseri. 11no 1r111s lo l811d PH•enger ~ •1flglf> Ille 1n the c11y·s suow1v svs1em 7 00 I CBS NEWS NBC NEWS HAPPY OAVS AGAIN Al Ch11s1m11'll ll mllt'ch1n1 seaman lrom lhe ~rten1 oe1tver5 a 0111 to Fonzie Iron• Ills 1ong-1osi 181her D ABCNEWS Q l YNN SHACl<ELFOAD ID M 'A'S'H I urneo OOWTI tor • tutu re 1>0t111or1 111 nome Chotle) •• &II ""'" llt 1etu~s to 1<11~ 10 111yone m me unit Cl) BARETTA tD OVEREASY Ouetl• ainger ~1110901108 9"tbU•• HOflmlln T•dl Su11on Iii) MA~EIL /LEHRER REPORT (() 'flC TAC OOOOH ®) MERV GRIFFIN Ouesll Diena Sov1ero, Charle' Nt1leon Reilly, 8111 Russell Reg11 Phllbu) 7'20 D NBA BASKETBALL ,Lo• Anoe•e• L•~•,. vs Pot11ano Trall Blazers • 7.308 20...THETOWN MelOoy Ro0111s apenos a oav at lhe ott•ce or the Los A"Qeles Herald Eum1ner. a new waler SpOfl called sk1-1ess &kl1no 0 THIS WAS AMERICA Learn•"O lo Play lhe 1nOutlfl8I revolution oroughl new concepts 1n Channrl Lb••ng• • KNX'f tCBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles • KTLA (Ind I Los Angele!. 8 KABC· TV (ABCt Loe; Angeles Cl) l<FMB CCBS) San Diego Q KHJ·TV (Ind I LO!> Angele!> Q]) KCST IABC) San D1P90 m t<rTV 1 Ind 1 Loe; Anqele~ Cl) KCOP TV (Ind I Los Ar1ge11'!> 8i) KCET-TV PBSJ l o'> Anqt'IPs I:) KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hun11riq11111 Beacn """''ii the '118C8llOl'I ill'IO tllo weelleno D SHANA NA GYHll Th• Cum• S1shttS 8 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES .., ALL IN THE FAMILY When .an 11oer1y '""I die , 1 Alone and unlo'lled, Edllh 11 Iha only one who aomH to f)tly llnal 1Hf)8Cll. 9 MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT I.I) AN ELIZABETHAN CHIUSTMAS CELHAATION P1oc1u1ona, 1e1111no. SlnQlno ano d•nclno 1v1>1· cal of the Ellubethan petl· od hlgllUghl the tHtlve hOI· •oay Cl) P.M. MAOAZIHE t;OO 9 n4l WHITt SHADOW A Catl\OllC bOya' club and an orphanaoe provld• Co•Ch RMv" eno hit i.eam wnh an opportunity to e•pet1ence lhe irue mean1no or Ct1r111mH 0 THELITTLE DRUMMER BOY Antma1eo An orphan boy goes to Bethlenem and arn'\les Bl the Ch•ial Chtld'1 manger w•th nolhlng lo qt_"e B•Cep1 a song ( R) U MOVIE • • • • "Tne •OO Blows" I t9591 JH n·Plerre Leeuo, Pa1nc1< Aultey Dlfttcted by Francois Trullaut A young boy deprived of pare111a1 warmth and the accept· anc;e of h+s peers 1urns h1S a11ena11011 ano oespau 1owara a Ille or stnall c;;:t'tfl'lO~ Career rebuilt Former comic now haj 'control' By NANCY GOl'J,ER LOS ANGELES rAP1 Marlv lngels knew 1t was time to qu1\ when e had to be earned orf the set or Johnny Carson's "Tonight " show, a uivering, quaking emotional wreck That was four years ago Today the former comic has turned lht! ''whole Hollywood garbage rat race" that led to his breakdown into a multimillion· dollar business placing celebrities in television commercials After years or harassing show bUSI· and has made him a hero among C'Clebril1es tired of cutting through the laye r s of s how business bureaucracy. ··celebrities are s urrounded by arsenals or ass assins whose whole job it is to set you orr your track, .. Ingels says "After m y breakdown, I realized everybody in the world was always trying to get in touch with someone in Hollywood. Projects or all kinds were dying on the vine because people were not getting through to the right person.·· ness agents for work, s uddenly the y are call ing him WHILE INGELS HAS made that Instead of worry. i n g whether his idea pay off grossing more than $2 career will be cut million last year it wasn't easy short b y s ome gettingstarted. n a m e I e s s "At the beginning I was constantly t e I e vi s 1 on ex . in tears on the telephone," he says. ecut1ve, Ingels 1s "One guy said, 'You're a has-been bu sy bu 1 Id in g comedian.' The transition was very careers. hard. But people finally got the idea The biggest pro-ll wasn't Ingels the comedian calling, bl em facing the but Ingels the 'arranger.' " tHOELS man who o n c e Whal Ingels is best at is getting co n f esse d he through directly to the celebrity a agonized about "whether I will be company wants to hire for a com. funny tomorrow" is overseeing the mercial. sparing the caller the trou- opening of a Tokyo branch ___ __.,.le. ..or ...eo~ct.ing-~1.1s-agen\s, business managers. lawyers and re- INGELS INC. IS a h.uge suc· ceptionists lo gel an answer cess, and Marty Ingels says he has never been happier Ingels is proud of what he has done building a new career and family "Basically l dropped out of show life with his wife , actress Shirley business because I couldn't control Jonei; and s pares. no humility in anything," he says, "Whelher or not congratulating himself. · yo'u worked as a comedian was up to He claims to h~ve been insttumen-aom~-guy ·wiUS" an anonymous llst somewhere . Now I'm in control." · lal in putting together "anything <commercials) you see on the air" What Ingels is in control of is a and says Burt Lancaster. Lee Grant. firm with 38 employees in six cities. Rod Steiger and Cary Grant have a business he says has "revolu· called to ask him to find products for Uonized" the way Hollywood works them to sell on the air. THE IMPROV ED production EXPO..,.Q)eOD set values in the commercial-making u.aao business has made his job eaaier, he says. "Commercials are not only not for 'NightJ1'ne' an onus now, but Bill Cosby aot a television series C" Fat Albert"> out of his wonderful Jell·O commercla1s NEW YORK <AP> -ABC Ntiws' with kids. Mariette Hartley after 22 "Nightline." network television's years had to wait for a silly Polaroid nrst late night news pro1ram, will be commercial to do well." expanded to a half-hour from Ill cur· ln1el1 knows all too well the ups rent 20-minute format be1lnntng Jan. and downa of a show buslne11 career. I, the network said. He was on top with a television series BUI Lord. the program's executive ln the 19808, "I'm Dickens ... He's producer, said "J"'l1htllne" wm con· Fenster," then hit bottom with a ··J()ttN~ ANO THI"""""'' Jolln Otft-1-\IC) wltll 1(9tmlt Ille , f ot, ,oplei ..., , MIM P199Y en<! • tr Ill* lul of MYpoeta IOt I ~lllOn OI t~ YuletlcM -1"1 TUBE TOPPERS Olaced 11'1 • comc>romleln9 lhu&llon 1111 MONIWS JOKM'IWIU> HOGAWlkMOU Haoen llOOM 10 Qe •bit 10 uM Oen lkltkhtllet'• .... ,., 11'1 1111 plat\• 10 blOw uo • trllin. 1;00• MOVll To&t~ 1:IO. THI lOHI AAHQlR "COiotlOO Cold" KHJ e 7:20 -Laken Buketb-11. Kareem and Company travel to Portland to take on the Trail Blazers. • MOVIE • • "OOOd Oey F0t A Hanging " I 111$9) Ffed MeeMurra~. Maggie Hayee When an H ·l•W· man cept1.1r" • tlall\ tllet· IH'1 killer. Ill It dltmaY*I to llnd that Ille lown!IC*>- • fl.M. MA4AZJHI A llOtP'tal that 9')41Clallna 1n tre•tlnQ llff<IAC.,.., 1111 1t1empt 11 the Gult111M• 8Q91< tr ampotlne recOfd: 8111 H91•11 review• "NIM To ''w": J~ry B•ht ha• hOl\day gr-y Pf~· 11on1, Capt C•uot on zinc NBC e 8:00 -The Uttle Drummer Boy. An animated version of the tradl· tional Christmas story, followed at 8:30 by another chUdren's special, "The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas.'' • MOVll To .. ~ ··~()MC NIWI 11:IO. 9 MOVll • • "Ypun9 Pion .. •• Chrltlmu" I 11176) L111d• Purl, flogef Kim. A youno pioneer c;ouple pvt aaJde pereorill grlll 10 exttno Ille glf1 ol lrlen<llhlp during the Chr11lmH -•on IR) .. Ple 1>1elw to think or his captive •• l*ng Qlll"*' and 1nupa1>1e ot eucn • C:fif'M 2;001• N1W1 • MOVll foe. AMoull<*I . I llTOHIOHT CoeMOI "WhO Speak• Fo1 Earth?" Or Cati S901n WMffl loOllhat tne ma)Ot tlleml• ot the -• end often aome cautionary warnl"Qt lbOUt our IYIUll CBS 9 9:00 -"Aunt Mary." Jean Stapleton stars in this true story of a Baltimore woman who overcomes physical handicaps to coach a sandlot baseball team (photo at left). -Ml>flGHT- 12:00. TWIUGHT ZOHf MOVll • • ~ "BecauM 01 You" ( 11162) LO<etta Voung. Jett Ch1no11r Feartut ol lo1lno the mi n the lovtt. a wom· an concHll h11 put lmpt11onmen1 hom her him Cl) l'AMILY THEATM ' OOing Nowllete' 8:30 G THI MA" WHO SLEPT TH..OOOH CHRISTMAS Animated A youno bruin goes II\ NAtch ol Chrl1t· mas and l•nd• tome unu· sual edv..,tu,.t 111ono the way (RI • CAAOL 9U"NETT ANd FftiEN08 Ouett Al1n Alda • NOVA "Red Deer 01 Ahurn ' A group of 1c~t11tt on the 1111nd ot Rhum oll lhe w .. 1 coul ot Sco11ano s1uole1 the red deer In lt1 neturel hatiltlt Cl) LA TIN ftflOfllE 8:00 8 Cl) AUNT MAAY J .. n Stapleton po•l••Y• Mary Dobkin, • 811tlmor• womal\ wno Ignored htr Nvate pettonal hano1cap1 ind went on to coacn more than 'll.000 children In 18ndk>I b•Mball (RI G THI MAC DAVll SPECW. Lind• Gray, Mtll-Man· Che91et Wld Miii• Wataon jOin Mee Davie II\ a Yu ... 1"'8 mutlc: tPACl•I. •@ THNE'S COMPAHY J1ntt 11\d Chrl11y Ar• lhoelted wlletl they rnMt the o<der woman Jeck 11 dl llllQ IR) and ll'llO lht •P8ftmenl below his. (R) • THE llOOY IN OOUTIOH "Pefllhlble GOodl Or Jonathan Miiier 111ows hOw post mortems •r• tndH pentlble 10011 1n mOOttn medicine 11110 u~s to what e•ten1 improve· menl6 in ht• ••~tllllCy and heellh are due to ooc- . IO<S 10:00 0 STEVE ALLEN COMl!OYHOVA Guesls Loni ..,ndt•Son 1· ,. Jonathan Winters. Dick M1rt1n, Bot) 1nd Rey BG NEW8 (fD) HART TO HART Alter extending her hOtO•· 1a111y 10 a slarvlno young 1u1no1. Jennller uperleric· •• • ser11s ol n1ar-l11al accidents. (RI • INOlPfNOENl' NETWORK NEWS ID THE WHALU THAT WOULOH'T OIE f ilm from all areu ot wh•I· l"Q are 1nc0<por1ted Into e p1o0ram oecllclled 10 the only Whale. lhe g1ay, wnlch hH twiee recovereO lrom near oet1ruc11on Narraled i Jack l0td 10:30 HEWS INDEPENDENT HETWOAI< NEWS • l'fUEHTE "Baou•ne De Los Anoahtos JOHN DARLING Protee.Ot FC>WMf. 1 ""41· Ntoroa· An eaploratlon ol llkecl IMC:ller 11 a tiov•· 'baqul,,.," • oanc.orem1 Mlhoot. I• ••kecl by 111t or taiaa bllflel with an orig· 1ru•t-10 ll'ld hi• t•ach· 1naJ mu11c:.1 score by WHiie 1no car• Colon ID THE 900Y IN I l'ACE THI MUIC OUUTIOH YOU IET YOUf' Uft Per11h•b'• Goolfg" Of Buddy Hacllltl hH lun Jon•lh•n Miller thow1 how wtlll an "'""°"· • c1os .. f)OSI mori.rns ar• bOW ••pert and • lady 11\0Upen11ble tools In wno·a h•d 127 marriage mod11tn me(l1C1ne 1nd U lla propotals this year 10 whet extent Improve-12:30 D TOM<>f'AOW mania 1n Ille upec;tency ! Ouots T111 B•oolilyn •nd health ere due to dOC· ~ Boys Chair tors 8 MOVIE 11:00 I a. Cl) ®1 NEWS • * ·~ The Slue Oahlta" HOLLYWOOD ( t946) Al1n L1dd, Veron1c1 SQUARES Lake An e•·Hf'llc;emal\ 11 G NEWLYWED GAME suspecleo of muroaring CD THE 000 COUPLE his untalltllul wife and 011eer oevelops an ulcer must prove his Innocence ano Dlames Fel1.• 16t 11 D THE FBI • ONE STEP BEYOND 2:211 NEWS z:ao MOVll **•'JI "FIVI Oravts lb Cairo" ( 1943) Frenchot Tone. Erich von Strl>helm I Newt 2:341 NEWS 3:10 MOVIE e • e "PIK>Qle Wiii Talk" (195t) Cery 011nt. Jeanne C111n • MOVIE * • * '~ "Ob1e<:t1v• Bur- m• · ( t9•5> EttOI Flynn Wt1111m Prince 4:00 8 MOVIE • • • '' "Flesh Ano Fant•· sv· ( 19431 Chat1H Boye•. 98rb&rl Stanwyck 4:26 1 NEWS 4:30 MOVIE •''I 'Bells Qt C11p11lrano' ( 1942) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnelte ID BASIC SOL.AA .., MllSION: ENERGY ir-ePOBSrBLE Wrdnr•da11'• "Solar Reirollts The IMF is assigned 10 , 1:30 e Cl) LOU GRANT s1op • dee1 1nvo1111ng 1he Da111 f ,,.e 1tf ovlrs Lou gets an e0uca11ori Purchese ano resale or aboul Ille 1n 1 g,hetlo Ameocan arms 10 guerilla I -AFTERNOON- llChOOI when he chooses a group& 1thOllr1n10 winner IRJ • INDEPENDENT 12:00 ID • • "The Ct1maon 0 THE BEST OF NETWOAK NEWS I P1ra1e 11952) Butt Lan. CARSON 12:40 8 Cl) MOVIE caster Nick Craval Ouesis Sett Con11, Mar•· * * ·~ Cactut In The 3:00 !Ill • • • •, Camelot lyn HO•ne \RJ Sno.. 119721 Rlcnard 1Pat1 11 \ 1967) R1<:haro 8 PRISONER. CELL Tnomas Mary Layne A Hams Vanessa Jieograve BLOCK H young $OI011r on le•ve 011. When Sllaton learns 1ha1 covers love lhen the M8•1· 3·30 D • • • Gr90orto Ano he nu uMt<l nos tntluence breall ot separation when • His Angel 119681 Brooe•· to help his son Paul •S he is 01dete<1oH10 war IR) ICk C1aw1010 by Armatrong l B•tluk • MlRV cllWFIN Guests Olan• Sovlero, Chat lei Nelton Rell!). 8111 Russell Reg•• Philbin, Glen Super ID NOVA THJU'5 RIC1H"T , K105 ! l 'M GOING 10 0E COM1NCT 10 EACH OF YOUR HOU5E6 T Hl5 YE.AR 1N 'THE CHANNE.L ONE. aUOOLPH AND ALL OF i'HE. OTHE.A ~INOEf.a APE: GEITING A WEl....L· OE5ER-IEO REST 0.ACK A! IHE-NMTH POLE.' HOWEVER, 1 010 13RING ALONG ONE. OF MY FAITHFUL ELVES! "Red Deer 01 Rhum" A groop or sc•enflsta on the 1s11no ot Rhum ott the_, coes1 ol Scotl1no studies lhe reo deer In Its na1ura1 hDbllat 8:30 8 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT l-4enry rebets when he learns !hat' hla daughters are Pl•nnlng to move out NEW6CHOW'E'a ! celebratioa in ....,, John Denver and the Muppets blend their voices in a musical celebration of Christmas in "John Denver and the Muppets a Christmas Together," airing tonight at 8 on ABC._ Channel 7. Christmas s ows set KOCE, Channel 50, has . day favorite will be scheduled an evening of r e at u red on · ·Th e holiday family favorites Festive Bach" airing at for Christmas viewing on 8~30 p.m. The occhestra Christmas Day. a n d c h o I r o r l h e The Great America~ 1Jn1ve·rs1ty o( .Oregon.'~ Mime Experiment of. ~umme~ Festival w1l Cleveland opens this JOln soloists a~d.conduc· special night of pro-tor Helmuth Rilhng. gr ammlng at ?:30 p.m. . At 9 p.m , Mel Torme with a delightful half· 1s host in an encor.e h 0 u r 0 f h 0 11 day performance of KOCE ~ . "The Christmas Songs, ' scenariOfi in panton:'.1me a sentimental tribute' to and, at 8 P·~·· th~ the nolidays featurlne Sounds of Chn~t!flaS popullr carols and com binea trad1t1onal traditionaJ songs. Chris tmas son1s with a . 'Christmas Lace,·· fanciful ballet .. •nd pup-the tale of a generous pet version of The Nut· lacemaJter and 8 thief cracker." Johann Sebastian Bach 'a "Ma1nificat in D'' -a perennial holl- MOVIE RATINGS who discovers the mean· Ing of Christmas, airs at 10: 30 p.m. and, at 11 p.m ., lhe Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus is featured fn "Caroling, Caroling." a concert of Christmas music taped at the world-famous Mormon Tabernacle in Sall Lake City. Christmas on KOCE concludes with "Silent Cffrhltmas" which pre· sents a selection of traditional Christmas music and a modern adaptation of "The Night Before Chrlatmaa. '' Doctor gets inside death By PF.YER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES 1AP1 Anvone who's seen any of Jonathan Miller's 13-part PBS series on the human body, "The Body in Question." won't be surprised that in tomghl 's final episode. Miller cons iders death 1n a mos t forthright manner, absent comforting niceties and euphemisms. But even the steadiest Miller rans. accustomed lo his ofC-hand style while probing livers and spleens. mighl mnch a bit at the treat the good doctor has in store tonight. TONIGHT AT 10:30 ON KOCE. Channel SO Miller and a colleague open a corpse. They squeeze the liquid-filled lungs of the departed fellow, carve up his liver. slice into his heart This "is neither fr ightening nor re · pulsive," Miller assures. , I "it ·s simply a necessary r~. R c- pa rt of ou r medic al •" r,\1(EW knowledge... '---------~-1 n deed , Mill e r manages to make a post·mortem seem like a grand mystery, repeatedly emphasizing that only in death can "the causes of pain, decay and dis· ability in life be observed in minute detail . so, in the history of medicine, 1t was only possible lo understand the ordeals of the living after we'd made the decision lo open the dead." Idly chatting as they remove !nd in~t tb._.._-----"• curp-u's -Organs. Min-er ana s pathologist pal in- dulge in a little pathologist's humor. Mill er notes that the deceased's liver was enlarged, but it wasn't quite the classic "nutmeg hver :: "FOR SOME R E ASON," he obser ves, "pathologists seem to have this ... " " ... Tendency to name thlnp after food ." his friend adds ... Unue to cover one major story each divorce, near bankruptcy and the ~Jllillig..l:le...1'814~.DOllteLl~IMLJ:Lew.~e&oiM!Aa.hffakdo1W&.,,....-~~~~~~==~~.i=..:~r1-ff element.s, Including essays from out· "I've been called everythin1 from 1lde contributors. a crude upttart to the Henry KJ11- "NlshtUne," with Ted Koppel aa lnaer of commercla.11," he aaya, re· anchorman, was Introduced March rerrtn1 to lftduatry reacUon to hi• M, and baa been broadcaat Monday bu1lnea. But the tal~ doesn't bother t1arou1h Thursday each week. The him. pro1ram will .,. broadcut Monday. "Now .,..,ll and celebrtU11 are rrtd•Y bqlnn.ln1 In April, ABC Newa callln1 me," he aay1. "How can J uld. complain?" ......... ,, ... ,.., ...... , ----NOW 8HGW1Nall1----_,_ .... ·--8ut111,..rlt Onwt·ln Htfbof Twin s.f!MU CIMHmt (716)121·'010 (11t) lll·lSOl (114) Sll·SllO (114) '3HU3 wawva tlMIM h1 <1l4) n1-ms NO-~lllQR,.... ••• _ _.IT .,_fWIUCI (dwtrdi Twin • 141·03" -011nre Men 631 ·03•0 SMJ•• H1rber Blwd Or In mim "°'"-~«> ~,,....r•·_.•" \ ' I I I ',cl.\ ., l Jt cf MB t R .' ! ~ I j th.i OnANGf COUN TY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS County backs doubling of gas taxes a,-GLA:NN~ QI_ ..... _ ..... Ora.nae Q>unl y offir1ala have endol'M!d pl an lo rt1 pleruab lhe ~l u e ·!I d,.1ndhna fund• fo r fretnn,) construc·t1on by almOllt doubhni g~oltnt' tues In thti next rwe ears 'fhe proposal, approved as lhe \op priont) of th" Orange COW\ ly Tra.nsportauon Commission's leg1stal1~e prog.ram, would al· low lhe Sllate Board of Equaliza· Uun to adjwit gas taxea annually to fund approved hithway proj. ects The new funding system could rai5e as much as $43 billion i.n fiv e years, explafned Nancy Coss·Fitzwater, an aide to the transportation commission. She said the tax could 10 up aa much as six cents per gallon to raise the revenue. Thus, gas tax, now seven cents pe r gallon, could become as Christmas celebration --- much u 13 cent.a per 1allon b)' t• wlth the Pl"OPOfal. Driven flWna 1$-1.Uon tanka would pay $1.05 in state 1u tu more than the)' pa)' today. Bespite tbia obvioua problem, she said tbe system is con· aidered an efficient means for raisin& taxes because it is tied to the need for bi&bwa)' projecll. The s)'ltem prevents surpluses trom developin1. which she said can occur wllh olber fundina ap- proacbm. State analysts have projected that funds for already:approved freeway projects in California will be $1 billion short in five years. In Oran1e County. that means that bottlenecks such as the interchan1e betwee n the Santa Ana and Newport freeways won'.t be improved am- til more mone)' is available. Mrs. Coss-Fitzwater said com- mission members and aides are prepared to take the lead i.n a statewide lobbyi.ng effort to pass legislation to finance more con- struction. "We don 't think some of the statewide efforts are going to address our needs in sufficient detail,·· she said. The proposed funding plan would place more control in the hands of the state legislators, who would rather review a list of freeway projects for funding each yea r during budget sessions . Altho ugh som e legislators might like the shift in power, she said the proposal '"might be too muc h of a political hot potato" for the ma· jority to support. Because of that, sh .. ,,c1id lhe county's proposal, when sub· mitted, probably won't be re- <Stt FREEWAY, Page A2) Hostages due visit f~om clergy Haig role in Nixon plot eyed NEW YORK (AP) -Gen. Alexander Haig, the secretary of state-designate, played a role in trying to suppress incriminating Watergate tapes and asked the FBI to ignore wiretap rules when he worked for the Nixon White House. NBC News report· ed today. The network 's Washington re- porter, Carl Stern, said Haig's conduct, had it been known at lhe time by the Watergate grand jury and prosecutors, might have led to charges against the general. Haig was noC immediately available for comment.. The network said the tape matter involved transcripts Nixon made public in April 1974 in an effort to quiet demands that he surrender the tapes . themselves. According to Stem, Haig was told that the president edited out important passages, including one from March 22, 1973, in which Nixon said: "I don't give a . . . what happens. I want them all to stonewall it . . . let them plead the Firth Amend· ment, cover up or anything else if it will save 1t. Save the plan ... we're going to protect our people il we can.·· Stem said, "Recent accounts of that period indicate that Haig told them to leave it out.·· Docume nts relating to wiretaps show that Haig told FBI officials not to follow reg- ulations he knew existed when he sought taps on White House foes, NBC said. It cited FBI memos, including one by then-director J . Edgar Hoover , as saying that Haig wanted nothing in writing and that he wanted the bureau to make the taps without telling the Justice Department and getting its r~uired approval. Thief said it all HAYWARD (AP)-Policeaay they chased a stolen beer truck through several cities before ramming it to a atop in Hayward. The \ruck, mdecl wilh lO;GOO bot· lies of Budwet.erot wu stokp iD Daly Citiu the driver made a de· livery shortly after 9:30 a .m. Monday PoUeesald. Chase trims • pnme rate . NEW YORK (AP) - Cbue ManbMtan Bank to- day cut ill prime lendln1 rate by oae prcenta1e point to 20.5 percent, matchinl tbe cut mmounced Monday by Wella FarlO Bank ln SU Francisco and fuelln1 bopea tbat interftt rates bavepeabd. A n.umber of 1maller bub cut tbeir rat. even fartber llanday' to ., per. ceat. butotbtt..,_ banks held to tbe 21.5 pereent rate tbat ... tbe banklnl in· duatry Friday. Cb ... tbe nation'• thlrd· laflelt bMii, said lta rate reduction reflected deeUDel ID lta COit of ae· qulrtnl tmdl, but added tbat lt WH u11eertaln wbetMr tbe deellna would eoetiDul. Delty"9t ......... lt'n C'larbt••• Nothing like Christmas vacation for spending a little time at the beach, says Alfred Crabtree, 11, of Laguna Hills . Wintry weather didn't bother him Monday as he did a little skimming on his Boogie board at Laguna's Main Beach. Two injured in Laguna auto acciden·t An early momin& single car accident in Laguna Beach Mon- day left a Coeta Mesa l(irl with a broien leg and a lf untingtoo _ BeachJ outh with a _fr~ bone in bis bact. Police said a car driven by William Graham Orr, 22, of Newport Beach, went out of con- trol on Cout Highway at Fonst Avenue at about 3 a.m. The northbound vehicle struck a lllbt. pole at Forest A"WIRM!, :Mn bit-• ~ H1bt -pole farther down Coast Hi-1lw~ at Ocean Avenue, ac6>rdln1 to tramc inveatisaton. Police said a teen-a1e lirl from Costa Mesa suffered a broken tea and a teen·a1e male in the car suffered a fractured bone iD bil apiDe. Both were treated and released at South Cout Medical Center. Orr ad a third paueDler ln tbe car weren't bQured. Art scholar program 8et Repreeentatlvea of tbe Festini of Arta wU1 be la tbe e....., room at L.,_. Beaeb HlCb 8elloal Jan. T from u :• a .m . to 1 p.m. to lDlonD ..... of tbe ,.. ... 1 aebolanldp Pl'OlfUD· oa-Veddlr, etaalrma ol tM featl•al ICbolanlatp eomlllllt.e, wt1I nplaln U. ,... ... , wldcb eoHn a. Seid ol arta, craft.a, pboto1ra .. ,, daaee, drama, ..... ~.-wrtdq. So, ....... UillMl ., ... , 1ear, tM ftltl.al bu alloClad Sll,000tor11 Lasaa Beaeb BIO Sebool paduatea coatlnal•I art11Ucll8dlll. SC signs pilings contract San Clemente officials have signed a contract with a Los Angeles construction firm to replace 15 wood pilings un- derneath the municipal pier. Monday's action followed City Council approval of an informal bidding process for the construe· lion work, which was deemed of emer1ency nature because of expected winter storms. City officials want to replace the worn and miasin1 pilings before winter storms have a chance to do more dama1e to the half-century-old pier. And, ainff the city aa11 it eot a 1ood deal on the treated loCI to be used for the pilings, omciab sought rapid council action to perform the wort. The ts pllinp were purcbued from a northern California lol· &inl firm for $11,000. Dell very, w.hich normally takes up to two months, will take ool)' a week and a half, city officials said. The logs, treated with an anenic solution to resist marine bores. Will be installed by John Meek, Inc .• a Los An1elea based construction company. The $'17,000 contract with the construction firm includes replacine the pilings, demolition of an old restaurant at the end of the pier and replacement of some decking. Warner Younis, the cit)''s as· sociate engineer, said demoli· lion of the old buildin& stiould begin i.n about lbree weeks, and ' completion of the project about 30 days from then. The pilings, which will be located directly underneath the old pier restaurant, were not replaced during a $600,000 re· novation of the pier in 1979 because the future of the restaurant had not been de· termined. City officials now are explor- inl alternative locations for a -new rmaunnt f'Rlllt . City officials hope to recoup most of the coat of the pier restoration from federal disaster relief f\mds . lmpeetion lagged -VONTPELlER, Vt. (AP) - The Trapp Family Loc11e, home to the "Sound of Music" family until It WU destroyed by fire, bad not been inspected for fire code vlolatioaa in 11 yean, state rec· ord1 indicate. " Anti-Santa hit by fine TORONTO (AP) -A Toronto man wbo lbouted • 'Tbere ii no S.ta Claaa'' at tbe dt.J'• aaaual .Santa C)aua ,..... lat moetb b.. .... bed .. bJ • pro.mew cwt. Rl-...~ ...... eonYieted ol a.ma .... turbuee .,_. ·.. JOmid Ulle,......CUTJiqalip tht rMd ID part: "Down wttlallll&a." ..... .__tosetrouolf tbemwtaa,....a .. Ume," Nld=D.O. leott. ..... tlaet DlldJ bid .... eUrseil OD two llmUs ............ . mta1 from lut 11ar'1 parade. ' - ~ AlffBODY KNOW HOW TO GET TO SAN .K>Se? Tu.etn'a lendy ttoctaman grounded •I John Wa~• Airport More coastal fog forecast tonight Coastal residents can look forward to more thick fog tonight and Wednesday. Denae fog is expected to con· tinue along the coast through Wednesday morning with partial clearing expected by afternoon, according to a spokeswoman for the National Weather Service. From Santa Barbara to San Diego fog has socked in the coast, closing all major airports and forcine travelers to wait for clearer sides. Temperatures along the coast are expected to dip to 44 to S4 degrees tonight, with slightly higher temperatures projected Inland. Zero visibilit)' from the d~e fog forced the closing of John Wa ne Ail"QOrt early this mom. mg after some flgbts were aJ . lowed Monday when the fog lifted. * * * "'ll looks worse tha n it did yesterday," said Dick Biggs, spokes man for Golden West Airlines. "It's a solid wall. I don't think we'll do much to- day.'" Flight ope rations a t Los Angeles International were can- celled this morning. And flights from San Francisco, San Diego and Fresno were grounded. Catalina and San Clemente islands were the only coastal areas not socked in by fog this morning. Meanwhile, the California Highway Patrol reported no serious accidents as a result of the fog c log ging co a s tal roadways. Traffic_.was._reported moYing slowly through the fog shrouded coastal cities. with no serious problems. * * * LA :airport opens as winds cut fog LOS ANGELES <AP) -Mild Santa Ana winds rolled out of the mountain puses toda)', lift. inl the dense foe that bu played havoc with holiday air travel and allowln1 half lbe runwa)'I at Loa An1elea International Airport to reopen. All four nmwa)'I were closed about 1 a.m . becauae ·of fos. Take-Gfta were back to normal and· lMMflnp were alloWed on the two DOrtbenl nmwaya b)' t a.m., airport lpoke1man Jack Franeall Nici. Al IMeomb of tbe National Weatblr Sen1ce aatd ·tbe Santa Alla wtndl" 11iou1c1 keep foe awa)' -lnalD tbe.~-of lt tlaruulb ..... , but Mid. '°"'' air wauld ecmtlaue from 'LODI Beaeb aoutbward. TIM fol. eaUMd by cold air mcwial ~ tbe warmer l8Dd aurf aee, extended from San l'ractleo to Saa Dtep. Tbe Na· tloeal W..a.ber Senlce predict· Id man fol tMlpt ID Soutbern Calllonla. TM fat wt NlbWty near 8ero ln IOIDI antM and forced air traffic controllers to close the runways al Los Angeles lnterna· tional this mominc. The airport normally handles about S)..75.flights between mid· night and 8 a.m., said airport operations superintendent Ken- neth Shipp. Incoming fiights were forced to land at inland airports in On: tario ad Phoenix. Some 15 flghta were diverted to Ontario International Airport, about 50 miles east of Los An1elea, and "moat of the puseqen have been bused to L.A.," said Ontario lnteraa· tional operaUona officer Sam 1Un1. Fl!Ot operations at airports ln San Jl'raadleo, Oakland, San Joee llDd Saa Dleto also were clOHd for varytn1 periods this morn1q. "We'w been up and down like a yo-yo," said Fred Smltb, operaUona 1upervi1or for tbe Federal A•1ation Admlalatra· Uoa at Oakland lnteraatlODal Aif1M)l't. NferrtBC to tbe 111.lnc (lee IA l'OG, Pa1e AJ) ' Health reported' good - By The Associated Press Two Iranians, a Protestant minister and a Roman Catholi c priest will celebrate Christma!> with the 52 U.S. hostages, Sw1s~ diplomats said today in Tehran. The diplomats also said they met with three hostages held at the Iranian Foreign Ministry and described the m as being in good health. (Related story, A3). Meanwhile, a leading member of Parliament's hardline Islamic party was quoted as saying he saw no chance for the hostages· release before President-elect Reagan takes office. Swiss diplomats representing U.S. interests in Tehcan said ap- proval for the religious service was received during a meeting with government authorities. There were indications the service would be held in Farsi, the Persian language. rather than in English. and that neither the Swiss nor any other foreig'n representatives would be al- lowed to attend. It was also un clear whether all the hostages would be gathered to~ether for the service and whe ther it would be h e ld Christmas Eve or Christmas Day T he diplomats s aid the clergymen were Iranian citizen!. but that their identities were not immediately disclosed The Swiss diplomats said they mel earlier in the day with three of the hostages who have lx'i?n held at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran. The whereabouts of the remaining 49 hostages, original· ly kept at the US. Embassy, hal> not been made clear by Iranian officials . Fire hits Vegas LAS VEGAS <AP > -Construe· lion equipment may have caused the-pjpeline--rnpture tha1 sen ri ver of jet fuel into the strttts of cas ~gas. :w~ a ~ a passing auto ignited a spec· tacular fire, officials say. The cause of the break in the Calnev Pipe Line Co. pipe, which begins in Colton, Calif.. wa s not de- termined immediately. i Or:~:Cdl~::s• "'ea I her Fog along the coast , locally dense In late after- noon through early morn· ing hours, otherwise fair in inland areas in late morning and afternoon through Wednesday with some high c loudiness Highs Wednesday in upper 60s at the beaches to low 70S in inland areas. Lows 44 to S4. INSIDE TOD:\\' Seoen childrett owrcomt tragjc death of pa,.,_,, to roiH themuh>tt. Stor11. plloCo Pave Alt. ..... ' UIQ , .. r-----JIJST BllE..41UNG--- u... --~ ..... ....w .......................... . Stro;,,g quake jolta northern Italy a-rea IUl.A.N, Italy (AJ'> A 1tron1 tar\hquake jolt-4 • wide a.rea al northern Italy loday f'\nl niporu 1ald cracll.1 appurid ln &0me old bulldin&• In lowna h.llwMn Miian and Botosna. but lb rt' 1u!n! n(.I lmmc.-.Jla& re1)0r\a of inJunH Tii" tnimor c·1un•• one month •fter a manlv~ earthquake· strut'k IOUlhern lt1tl) 1tml kHlttJ n"arly 3,000 l>«)ple T <lda)' s quatkt' w1i111 ft1lt lo O~noa, Rolotrna, M\lan, Parma, J'a,11i. Piat'f'D:&&, Hrt111r11t II.lid Jo' rrua, •ccordin& to ln1tial re. lle'ra Th .. m•llonal ubJJ..rv..itury 11t Mvt1h:wnlo Catone outside ff m111• 'lud ~ht• quake llll'iil>W't.'tl 4 7 un the Rtchltir :sc1tle A l&ua.lu· of \h •H 11111in1\ud I\ l'apabh: of causintt moderate Jamililgt' PolU• tror"'f"r• ••••, .....,..,rtw \\ IC.".\~ Poltind t APJ Worlt~n. at 50 factories in Ch .. 1111 JU.'>t 1~ 1otlt'S from the Soviet tiorder. held a one-hour )\rikt-locta~ LI.I prute.sl lht: 1am0Wlt of Christmas meat rations th'-'} rrt't!I\ l'd f1 on1 the govemment, tbe tndepende.nt trade un· 11>0 -;0111tanl.) '!>did 1 h" )lnkt: t-oded without oppos1t1on from local authorities, IJl\11r) managers or puhce, Solidanty sald, adding without ddboral1un lhat ::.upphes or meat had improved in lbe area. • Dollor d_.t'"lh•e•: geld prlns -'.ft'd LONDON 1 AP > 'fhe dollar declined today on most Euro- ... !-pearr mone markets a nd gold prices were mixed rn sluufsh pre hohda.) trading Getting tlarir Irish up Dt!alcrs allnbuled the doUar's decline to a belief among in· vestors that U S interest r1ttes, soaring since mid-summer, have just about µeaked . The high rates have been attracting foreign investors to the dollar and raisin& its value. Youngsters give the ''thumbs up" sign as they s tand un · derneath the wall of a house daubed with the demands of Irish Republican Army pisoners in Belfast. The prisoners recently completed a 53-day hunger str ike. Cftl91U B11rea11 ordered•• adj..c ~• NEW YORK <AP> A federal judie aJ(reed with New York City tcday itnd ordered the U.S. Census Bureau to adjust its 1980 count or residents, especially in poor neighborhoods and areas inhabited by minority groups. In a 34-page decision, U.S. District Judge Henry Werker rf's• ,.~ined the Census Bureau from certifying the state popula· •· -·· .otaJs to the president Dec. 31, as required by law, and or· dered the bureau to come up with a plan for adjusted figures. A federal judge in Detroit made a similar ruling. The gov· ernment is appealing that ruling. Sf' ...,ldl•g e.,ae•ated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A building housing the state Department of Industrial Relations was ordered evacuated from 12: lS to 1: 15 this afternoon in response to a "very specific" bomb ~at, a state official said. ' BW Becker, chief deputy director of the department, said the one-hour evacuation of 700 employees in the seven-story building was "simply a precaution, because the threat called in was very specific in naming both the building and the ti~e." State police said a reporter at KRON-TV rece1ved an anonymous call that a bomb was planted in the building and was set to detonate at 12:45 p.m. 55 held la raid Drug suspects /ace lwlidays in jail FREEWAY solved in the first h1Uf of the two· year session. However, county officials seem prepared for a long fight. Al Hollinden of Fount'in Valley, chairman of the county com· mission, said the funding plan is important because it assures local areas that projects will be completed once they are ap· proved. "In two years , we've gone backward in our progress," he said. noting that rew projects have begun in growing Orange County. Howeve r, commission member Bill Vardoulis of Irvine noted that passage of the county proposal plus a bill to set up an· nual vehicle inspections in Southern California could stick drive r s with a ~·double whammy." In the inspection bill to be dis· cussed this year, drivers would pay at least a $15 annual inspec- tion fee and would be required to pay for repairs of their air pollu· tion control systems when necessary. By GLENN SCO'IT Of-OMty ~ s-... Mrs. Coss-Fitzwater said Orange County officials, includ· ing members of the commission, Police officers requested that have been actively seeking sup· all arrestees be held and no plea port for long-range solutions to About SS alleged drug addicts arrested in Santa Ana last week during a citywide police sweep can expect lo spend the holidays ID jail. Rail for most of the street peo- ple taken into custody was set at $1.000, which law enforcement officials say is enough to keep most behind bars. · That was the point of the well· organized sweep, in which judges, jailers and prosecutors . were contacted in advance in an effort to get possible bur&lan off the streets during the boUday season. "It's a necessary situation this time of year or a lot of people )viii have their Christmas spoiled," said Deputy District Attorney Mike Dow, who is handling muc h of the pre· ~tminary prosecution for the ar· rests. The sweep took place last week. Dow said almost all of the suspects have been arraigned and most were assigned Sl,000 bail unless circumstances en· t-itled them to release on their own recognizance. Lesbian mom abducts girl ,, NASIMLLE. Tenn. CAP) -A ·k if-avowed lesbian was biding today with her daughter. saying ~he spirited the girl away six :itays ato because a judge grant- ;ed custody of the 6-year-old to a ~baby sitter. • "We're looking ror her and we :assume the police are looking for her," said Greg Galloway, a ::iawyer for the slate Human :services Department. He said his agency had ob- :tained a warrant charging Rose (Delaney with kidnapping. bargaining take place to give lagging revenues. • suspects lighter sentences and a Analysts recently estimated chance to return to the streets that in Orange County alone. $20 early. ) billion worth of improvements L~. Lee Drummond, whose will be necessary to continue m aJOr enforcement ~eam ~urrent travel conditions by the handled the arre~ts, saad of. rear 2000 ficers ooly took into custody SUS· · pects who drug experts on the team identified aa being under the influence or heroin, cocaine or illegal pills. "We didn't book anyone who was borderline," said Drum· mond. He said officers are seeking mandatory 90-day sentences for all or the suapects. although the sentences could be looser for re- peat offenders or those arrested while allegedly in possession or ilJegal drugs. Dow said pretrial bearings will begin for the suspects - most of whom pleaded innocent -after the holidays. The police originally took 102 suspects into c ustody . Preliminary reports were that 87 were booked into Orange County .ran on drug-related charges. That figure later was educed to-es.- Dow said that, after screening the reports, prosecutors decided to file charges against 55 -0f the suspects. · All or the suspects were taken before Orange County Central Municipal Court Judge Samuel Taylor. Ke defended tfie use or bail to keep the suspect.a off the streets by estimating that more than two-tbinls of the allesed drug addicts wouldn't appear for a pretrial bearing ii released. "l think the public deserves this kind of police work and pro- tection," be said, noting that staliatica show a direct correla· Thieves get • carpeting in Clemente Burglars took carpeting tools from one San Clemente busi· . ness. carpet from a home and ·other items from a third res· idencein break-ins Monday. PnlirP. said Frank Shaw, who operates Shaw's Carpet, 135 Ave. Victoria, called Monday to report the the rt of $1,230 in carpet tools from his s hop. The burglars apparently entered the shop through a window. Police also~rted ttl.e..!b.e.ft of $.t,300 worth of nevi carpeting .from a house for sale in the 2900 block of Via San Gorgonio. That theft was reported by a real estate broker who entered th.e home and found 150 square feet of carpeting missing. Investigators don't know if the two burglaries are related.. In a third break-in, Paul Bond, who lives in the 3300 bloek of A venida Del Presidente, told police someone broke into his apartment taking two television sets, $1,230 in cash and checks and jewelry, with a total loss of $2,080. tiorr between the number of drug Di d t · addicts on the streets and et oc 0 r Christmastime burglaries. case rested TELEPHONE WHITE PLAINS, N .Y. CAP> -The proeecuUon has rest~ its case in the trial of Jean Hanis, the woman accused of murdel'· 101 Scarsdale Diet doctor Thomas P. Haley P..Wl111er Robert N. Weed Prttl•nl M. Thomas Keevll Thomas A. Murphlne Me~l11tEdltw Charles H. Loos AUl\IWll MllMtlnt Editor Co11.,rltM 1 .. 0 Ot11no t CoUI f'u•llthl~ Compel\.,, Ht l\tW) ,,., ... , 11-••llOl\s, llditorl•I """" ., H ... ftl-1\ Mtell\ !Illy be """'d11ut wllllo111 •llt< tel -"'''4Mft .. '~""" -· AN d•pertft•lllt9: (714) 142-4121 c ........ Mwrtlllng: '42·1171 OFPICH c..t• Mew: Jaw.st .. ., ...... L..._ 9Ndl: 1C1 No.CNA H1911Wr1 f'-'",,,,,,,.. llNdl: 111'9 9Mctl .........,. ·Herman Tamower, her 1001· time lover who had been seetna another woman. • ca expert Joseph Retch, a Westchester County police detective, saJd Monday tblt Ternower WU lhot ln tbe ·back wltb Mrs. Hania' IUD h'Om 12 to 15 lncbel away and two more lime• at much doser ,., •. Relcb wu the proMeutioa •1 Jut wttneu. , ______ _ MacDonald killings cult job? FAYETI'EVlLLE, N.C. <AP1 A woman who claimed a loss of memory when called as a de· tense witness in Dr. J effrey MacDonald's murder trial now says the deaths of his wife and daug hters we r e d e libe rate acts or vengeance by a sataruc cult, the Fayetteville Times re· Ported todav. the former Green Beret was convicted of the killings in 1979, but the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the convic- tion this year The witness. identified a s Helena Stoeckley, 27, signed a s tatement acknowledging s he was present when Mac Donald's wife and two daughters were slain in 1970. the newspaper said in a copyright story Quoting an unidentified source. the Times rePorted Ms . Stoeckley said the attack on Collette MacDonald, Kimberly, 5. and Kristen, 2. was deliberate- ly planned by the "Black Cult to whichshebelonged. Mac Donald has maintained that four drug-crazed intruders, chanting "Kill the pig" and "Acid is groovy" had broken in· to his home. stabbed his wife and daughters and injured him. After the military declined to press charges, a grand jury eventually indicted him and he was tried nine years later. The appellate court, in over- turning his conviction, ruled that he had been denied access to a s peedy trial. 2 ·sucked out of airplane DOHA, Qatar (AP> -Two children were s ucked out of a Saudi Arabian j_etliner today through a hole in the passenger compartment while the plane flew al29,000feetoverthe Penian Gulf state of Qatar, the Gulf News 1 Agency reported. The agency reported the hole was caused by an expJos1on, but the Saudi state radio said a wheelcover tore loose and ripped a hole in the fuselage. The Saudi radio said the two children "fell out of the plane." The plane, carrying 296 passengers and a crew of 16, made an emergency landing in this gulf s heikdom, airport sources said. They said three other passengers were s lightly in· ju red and taken loa hospital. The Saudi Arabian Airlines LockheedTriStar, Flight 162, was en route rrom the northeast Saudi city or Dnahran to Karachi , Pakistan whep the accident oc c urred, the Saudi broadcast said . An airport official he re who talked with two passengers before they were hurried off to seclusion i n r est house s sa id th e passengers reported hearing a thunderous explosion. Police cordoned o H the terminal and rerused to a llow re· porters or photographers to the scene. The Saudi radio reported the pilot said "a loud noise" came from the area above the landing gear. f're• Pagr A I LA FOG ••• and falling fog. When the fog would rise somewhat, a few planes with ad· vanced guidance systems were allowed to take off and land. "It's just a matter of one get· ting off and then, 'zappo,' we're socked in again," Shipp s aid. At least tS flights were shifted from San Francisco to San Jose shortly before San Jose closed for a period and San Francisco reopened. A Trans World Airlines worker said San Francisco· bound planes had been shifted to Oakland and Las Vegas as well as San Jose. Confusion reigned in many terminals for the second straight day, with passengers and those awaiting them trying t.o figure out when flights would either leave or arrive. A World Airlines dispatcher said passengers waiting to board a Qantas flight in San Francisco had to be bused across the bay to Oakland. "I think there was a lot of con· fusion because many of the peo- ple who were waiting for rel· atives or frie nd s for the holidays went to San Francisco, only to discover the flights were going to Oakland." he said. When the fog forced closure of Los Angeles International Mon- day, some 100 lights had to be diverted to otl1er cities before the fog lifted about 8 a .m., said airport spokesman Alfre d Dubiel. ..... , ........ 8'agan•• .,ol~r Lyn Nofziger, onetime press secretary to Ronald Reagan who quit last month because he didn't want to move to Washington, apparently hasi changed his mind. He has been named a presidential ass istant for poHtical ~f f airs. • Visitor robbed in LB hotel A Borrego Springs man was knocked lo the noor in his hotel room in Laguna Beach, then beaten and robbed Monday night. Police said Gregg G. Simmons, 34. was robbed of $40 in cash and $425 worth of jewelry by two men at the Coast Inn, 14-01 S. Coast Highway,room47 Officers said Simmons re- portedly met the two suspects in the bar at the Hotel Laguna, 42SS. Coast Highway. and invited them to his room at about lOp.m . Once there, he was knocked down and struc k about the face. The suspects then took the cash and wallet, watch and two rings and Oed, officers s aid. Simmons was treated for cuts at South Coast Medical Center Basketball deadline set Wednesday is the las t day for boys and girls lo sign up for the Biddy BasketbaU League at the Boys Club of Laguna Beach. S e cond . third and fourth graders will play their games on Saturday morning~ and fifth and sixth graders will play Thursday night!> Registrattun 1s SS for Boys Club m e mbers and Sl O for non- members. Those interested in further information may call the c I u b at 494-2535 Kosygin buried MOSCOW 1APJ The Soviet Un ion today gave Alexei N . Kosygin a full-dress state funeral. entombing the former premier's ashes in the Kremlin Wall - traditional resting place of Soviet heroes. I I 11 • ' ... ' • ' ~., h I n .' l I cpi( I OH AN CE COUN T V C A L IF OR N IA 25 CEN TS Hostages a Wait Clergy for Clu-ist1nas 8y 'fte ~lale4 Pr.u T~o Iranians, a Prntutant mln1saer and a Roman e atbollc pr\~t wtll c~lebnte hrtslrn~ with the> 52 S hosta&e1', Swiss 'diplomats aa.ad today m Tehran The dtplomats 1l10 !)aid they met wtth t.bree hoslai~ held at the Iranian Fore1&n Mlnlstry - and descnbed them as beini m aood health CRelated story, AJ) Meanwblle, a leadm& member of Parliament's budhne Islamic party was quoted as saying he Coastal fog to • remain Coastal residents can look forward to more thick fog tonight and Wednesday. Dense fog is expected to con· tinue along the coast through Wednesday morning with partial clearing expected by afternoon, according to a spokeswoman for the National Weather Service. From Santa Barbara to San Diego fog has socked in the coast, closing all major airports and forcing travelers to wait for clearer skies. Temperatures a long the coast are expected to dip to 44 lo S4 degrees tonight, with slightly higher temperatures projected inland. Zero visibility frocn the dense fog forced the closing o( John Wayne Airport early this morn- ing after some nights were al· lowed Monday when the fog lifted. ·'It looks worse than it did yesterday," said Dick Biggs, spokesman for GoMen West Airlines. "It's a solid wall. I don't think we'll do much to- day." Flight operations al Los Angeles International were can- celled this morning. And flights from San Francisco, San Diego and Fresno were ~rounded. Catalina and San Cle mente isla nds were the only coastal areas not socked in by fog this morning. Meanwhile, the California Highway Patro l reported no serious accidents as a result of t h e fog c l ogg in g coastal roadways. Traffic was reported moving slowly through the fog shrouded coastal cities, with no serious problems. * * * Newport fog could cancel boat parade Thick fog along the Orange Coast is continuing to give N~rt HarbQr_Ar:_e.Jl..Cha,mbeL o lCom-me rce cr ffi -clals headaches. Chamber officers s ay a decision won't be made until late today whether to cancel the final presentatipn of this year 's "Festival of Llghts" parade in _Newport Harbor. Don l~>rter, chamber director, said Oft'fdals got lucky Monday evenin1 and squeezed in the two-bour boat parade between to1bants. . Sunday evening they weren't so lucky. The parade was called off. It was the first time in recent memory fog has pulled down the curtain on the parade. u w no chalice for the ho11taaes · rt:leuse before Pr~s ident·elect Rea&lt.D l&kb office Swiss diplomats representing U S interest.s iu Tehran said ap- proval for the religious service was received during a meeting with government authorities. There were 1nd1cations the s~~•ce would be held in Farsi, the P~rsian language, rather than in Enghsb. and that neither the Swiss nor any other Joreign representatives would be al- lowed to attend. It was al.lo unclear whether all the hostages would be gathered together for the service and whe ther It would be held Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. The diplomats said the ·clergymen were Iranian citizens but their identities unknown. The Swiss diplomats said they met earlier in the day with three of the hostages wt!_o have been held at lt1e Foreign Ministry in l"' DetlY"" ..... ,_ ANDREA LINDSAY, 10, CUDDLES HER 'DANDELION' Mother wonder• why cope h~ to •hoot dog Tranquilized? Darts severely hurt, pet By STEVE MARBLE "I'm just not sure why they 011t1eoe1t1 ru.u ... tt had to shoot Dandelion," she Jill Lindsay says she's still s ays. "They must have been at trying to fi gure out why it took very close range, you'd think two blasts from a tranquilizing they could have used a net or at g un to bring her ro mping least taken better aim and shot sheepdog's brief flirtation with her in the flank." freedom to a halt. C ity authorities were not The fluff y white dog -immediately able to recall the Dandelion. descr ibed by its incident or offer details. ow ner as "big, dumb and As Mrs. Lindsay tells the lovable ," bolted from Mrs . story, vets were forced to take Lindsay's Newport Heights the dog into surgery and cut one h o m e w h e n a f u r n i t u r e of the ribs in half to clean out deliveryman accidentally left a barbs frotn one.of th.e dans. gate o~n. _ __ ---:be medical-at.tention....cos\rthe -"Mrs. l:.aoosay says the next NewpO'rt family Si50 but that's time she saw Dandelion, the dog not what h~ them upset. was r esting in a veterinary "If it was a question of hospital -one lung punctured sacrificing a person's life or an by a dart and fragments from a animal's life there would be no second dart embedded in one of question," she says, "but the dog's ribs. Dandelion's hardly vicious. The "l'm convinced a smaller dog dog's a real love." or a doJ with les~ hair _wyu.ld City Animal Control officials. have daed;" s ays the young say It's unusual for lranquilizin1 mothe r, who showed up at darts to be used on a dog. Monday's City Council meeting •'The only time they're used is lo protest the methods used in when you're dealing with a big, rounding up her pet. vicious dog,'' explains police Council members request.eel a Sgt. Dave Elliott. He says the r e port from city officials on darts are tiny, shot with a .22 animal control methods -charge and should do no more especially in Dandelion's cue. damage than a needle. Mrs. Undsay says it was her "Usually the officers will · llusband that called Newport chase a dog and if they can't Animal Control officers when catch it then they .don't catch N~ t h the deliveryman was unable to lt," he says. "The gun la only 0 ras chase down the four-year-old u'ed when the do1 poaea a . • .. . "' abeepdoc. ~ threat." hol .day8 While the dog's ownen were "ShootlnC our do' Just seems on f, hurrying· home from work to cruel. It's not like we're livinl in Realdenta of Irvine, auiat, officen reportedly tried the wildll rl Africa," said Mrs. Newport Beach and Costa to chue down the do1, which Lindsay. Mesa were reminded to-scamr:red acroes busy Newport da 1 that traall and Bou evard toward Hoa1 1•rN,. will not be p6cked Hospital. u p 0 a T b u r 1 d a y • It rem.tins unclear, whether CbriltmM .. or Thun-the dot turned on officers. Mn. ~ :;.,-=i~-"1~-t:Ltnmncb .. ay 11111 tt would be llllllke ay ne • • ew Iler pet to attack or even live vv:~~olleetton re1~ the impreaalon ol attackln1. ;.:.~c!ilf ut!:~!:! Conealate blast • rrtc1a.7a. llomea wllere llONrRBAL (AP) -A l1'0UP coUeedaal an made on of Cubm ..,atrlates oppoHd to =wW be aerved on tbe nstme ot Prtlklent l"ldel S. • Wet untt.tJoa Cutro elaimed reapomlbOitJ tor o for tile tllree an esDlaalon outaide tbe Olba elti•. Coa1ulate flere that 1battend windows but caused no lnJuri•. Three bandits hit Mesa ehoe store Three men, one carrJIDI a pl1tol, held up Van'• Tean11 Shon In Costa ...... late llan- da1. eecapq wttla SMI ta ealb and a woman clerk'• rlq1, valued at about tm. Poliee aald tllle mm boad dM ll-1ear·old clerk wltll 1boe- 1trtnp blfore leaWal the ltore at 1515 Harbor Blvd. at about I :• p.m . Tehran. 1be whereabouts of the remalninc 4.9 hostages, orilinal· ly kept at the U.S. Embassy, has not been made clear by Iranian offi ci a.ls. The three at the Foreign Ministry -Charge d'Affaires Bruce Lalngen, political officer Victor Tormeth and security of- ficer Michael Howland -were in good physical condition and were aware of the latest Iranian demands and the negative U.S. re~psel the dielomats said. In a report from Tehran, the Yogoslav news agency Tanjug said Hassan Ayat, a.member ol the hardline Islamic Republican Party in the Parliament, the Majlis , told the En1lisb· l a nguage Tehran Times newspaper he saw no "possibili- ty at all for the hostages to be released before Jan. 21," a day after the Reagan inauguration. Tanjug said Ayat, the party's defeated candidate ror president in elections this year, was also Takeover action ( quoted as saying the latest Ira- nian terms for re leasing the hostages were "definite and there were no plans for the Maj· lia todebaletheirfate again. · Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai warned Monday the hostage ~ue would be returned to the Parliament for new de- cisions if the United States did not meet Iran's $24 billion de- mand for their release, accord· ing to a report carried by the Syrian news agency Newport condemns 16 tidelands wells Efforts to gain control of 16 lucrative oil wells outside West Newport Beach were set in mo- tion when City Council members agreed to condemn the wells and the land beneath them. The condemnation move Mon- day is the city's final strategy in Mesa OKs high-rise buildings Approval for construction of a pair ol bicb-riae offtee buUdlDp just south of San Diego Freeway has been granted by Costa Mesa'• Planning Commission for Bristol Plua. Commisaiooen aplit, 3·2, Mon· da1 in approvin' plans for five and seven-story structures to rise jliat east of Bristol Street and north of the Montgomery Ward store. Veteran commissioners Richard Carstensen and C.C. Clarke voted against the project. It was carried by the com· missioners appointed by the City Council earlier this year, Walter Davenport, Ramona Sawyer- Watson and Lynn Van Aken. In gaining approval for the project -sought in one form of high rise or another for more than six months -Plaza prin· cipal James Glanulias agreed to help fund construction of a new city fire station north of the San Diego Freeway. its plans lo pump higher profits from the wells. located on unin· corporated county territory but rooted in city tidelands But an attorney for Newport oilman Robe rt Armstrong, whose firm holds the current o.11, ...... , ..... ,_ NB MOVE 'TEMPORARY' M•N Pt•nner C•r.tenNn lease to the wells. said he wi11 challenge the condemnation ac lion in court. Armstrong, whose lease with the city expires Jan. 25, argued the city has no business in the oil business. He has threatened to plug the wells if his IP.ase is not renegotiated. H is a ttorney . Ri c h ari DelGuercio, said the city stands to lose more than 1t will gain with the condemnation action. "There may be a substantial int~rruption in production of ~ crude oil." the Los Angeles at·. torney warned, ··and there could be serious consequences on th~ revenues the cit y expects to gain." City officials have maintained that once they take over the operation, their revenue picture will be bright They contend profits may go 'as high as $1 million a year com- pared with last year's cut ol Sl&s,000 -roughly one·eighlh of the revenue from the wells. Newport officials acknowledge that if the oil battle dr ags on past the expiration of the lease. the wells could be shut down for a period of time. While lawyers for the city argue there is no legal problem in condemning property outside city limits, attorney DelGuerc10 said there is no specific power that gives Newport the authority to acquire property in ordet to produce oi l. Mesa planner udd l Diet doctor s en y case rested Gianulias' group first sought JWR-resident to construct a 14·story office WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP> structure po the five acres. -The prosecution has rested its Objections to that plan were By JERRY CLAUSEN case in the trial of J ean }{arris. raised by residents of the nearby Costa M:;~1'j!~=:ing Com -the woman accused of murder-Brook view Condominium ing Scarsdale Diet doctor neighborhood and planning sWf mission is chaired by a resident of Herman Tarnower, her long· members, and the proposal was NeCwhpc;>rtBeaRch1.·h d C t time lover who had been seeing denied. airman c ar ars ensen.. another woman. Alsodeniedlaterthisyearwas wholived f~r l3yearson Country Ballistics expert Joseph Bristol Plaza plan Cor lwiuborter._ Club Drive m Cos~a Mesa, l'Jl.!?.l'ed-Retcb, a West~ester-COu.,;'nr.y-:---stru~t.rres ,. seven and nine tONewportBeach sHarborRidge police detective, said Monday stories. area last week. . that Tamower was shot in the That denial was appealed to Mayor Arlene Shafer sai~ Mon-back with Mrs. Harris' gun from the City Council and then day she sees no ~roblem wtth the 12 to 15 inches away and two withdrawn after Gianullas said arrangement, since he plans to more times at muc h closer he and m e mbers of the movebacksoon. range. Brookview Condominiums. As· Carstensen sald Monday he re- sociat.ioo were close to alfte-•~arched-the move and found no ment oli acceptance of still city ordinan~ or rules 1pelllnf shorterbuildinga. ou.t a requu~ment that com- The Brookview group's leader, m!~si.onersresade~Costa M~a. (See aalSTOL Paie At> It s no big deal, he said. ~ • people who bought my house m- Chase trims • pnme r,ate NEW YORK (AP> - Chase Manhattan Bank to· day cut it.a prime leadinl rate by one prcenta1e point to 20.S percent, matchin1 the cut announced Monday by Wells FarlO Banlt in San Franci1co and fuelln1 hopes ·that Interest rates have peaked. A number of smaller banb cut their rates even furtb• Monday, to JO per· cent, butotbermajorbanka held to tbe n .s percent rate that •Wiit the baUinC in· duatry Friday. Cbue tbe naUao '• tb1rd-lar1eat b.Di, Hid tt.a rate reduction reflected decllnel ln it.a COit ol IC• ctuirinl ,_..., but added tbat It was uncertain whether the *lines would continue. sisted on a quick escrow They wanted in immediately. We were forced to find a place to move to on short notice. "We found this investment op- portunity, so we thought we would take it." Mayor Schafer said Cantenaen .consulted with her about the move and that she saw no problem and subsequently notified City Coun- cil members by mall. Asked if any council member had objected, she said, "It's too soon to expect feedback from the council." Cant.enaen told the mayor be plans to move back to Costa Meta within a year and requested that he be allowed to 1tay on the P1an· · nin1 OMnmilltoft. Kia eurr9'1l term apU9iD1112. City Attorney Tom Wood verilled thJt no law, city or atate, requlrH a planninl com· mluionertoreeldelnCoeta 11 ... II ayor Scbaler said repladq Can..__ rllht now would be difficult became ot bl1 iD.olw- ment ln the city's new lenetal plan. That plan outllMs Colt• Meta (See PIANN'Ea. Pap AJ) Weather Fog along the coast, locally dense in late after· noon through early mom · int hours, otherwise fair in inlend areas in late mornin1 and arternoon through Wednesday with some high cloudiness .• Highs Wednesday in upper 80s at the beaches to low 70s in inland areas. Lows 4.4 to 54. IN81DET9DA~ s~vn cMld~ owrcome lrogtc deolla o/ .,....,.,, lo rai•• th•m••lv~•. Storr. p}M)toPQieAIO. - .,,._..,....."' ......... Cl LM. .... M ....... ... ~ ... c-a ~ °''' c-k• Cl Cn• a• Cl ......... a == • r a ••-I I U A•'-" Cl ........... ...... ,_ .. .......... M ~---M.O.• ...... . .... ............. ........ .. ,......... .... ........ ---, .. ·~ Laa•"""'~ ........ ...., ...... ,. Strong qualtB )ol1a rwrthe rr:i Italy area . M~: II.al)' (Ai'• A ,..,... ~-· Jola.d I w1dl area o1..,..,.. half today ftnt,...... ..W eracq ..,..,.. ln •Orne old bu.ildin1i ln lOWU t1ttwe. lltlu ucl ...... but tht-re wett no Immediate nsioru ol ~wiM The lnmur u me UM moMll ._.a mualve •arUlilauab truck IOUlbtl"Q Ital)' and kiUW DHtlY S.• ,_.... 1'~'• quah wu felt la Qwa, ~· Mllu, Parma, V~h aa Piat"eftt.a. Breuia and '•nara. a~ to briUal re· l)Or\S T~ nallon•I obaervalOr)' at Mootepor9o Catone out.aide Roml' a.id lhc quah mt=.uured 4 7 Oft the RlcblM acaJe. A quah of thal ma1nuude ll capable of cau1n1 moderate da~ .. . ._ ... ererk,r• .,._.,.._..,,... WARSAW. Poland \AP> Work•n •t ~ rectoriea in C'l\elm. juat 15 mlle& from t.M SUviet border, lfeld a one-hour stnte lOday w prolest the amount of ciuut.aae· meat rations the>'. rtte1ved from the aovemmenl, U.e ~,_dent trade un- ion SolJdanty u 1d The strike ended without bppo&ihOQ fr'OG\ loeal authorities, facror) managers or police, Solidarity au•. addUll without ~laborauon that suppl.Jes Of meat had improYed In a.be area. c. ........ ..,.~ ....... ........ PLA•NS, Ga (AP > -Hundreds of smllin& Geor1ians wett o1neo President an<rVrs. Cat\u bome for Chriatmas loday. ct\een ng and waving signs that read, "We still love you. J immy " ' A crowd of nearly 1,000 enthusiastically 1ree\ed \be presidential couple as they stepped off Air Force One at Warner-Robins Air Force Base. Later, after a short helicopter nde over Georfia's far~s and woodlands. the president andl"bia wife shook hands with some 200 friends, neighbon and relatives waltin& in a field near their home on Woodland Drive in Plains. S.. f'r••rl•r• •lllltll•• eNIC'l•tftl SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A buildinl boUing the state Department of Industrial Relations wu ordered evacuated from 12: 15 to 1: 15 this afternoon in response to a ••very specific'' bomb threat, a stale official said. Bill Becker , chief deputy director of the department. said the one-hour evacuation of"700 employees ln the seven-story building was "simply a precaution, becaus• ~ threat called in was very specific in naming both the buildinl ana the time." S\ate police said a reporter at KJlON·TV received an anonymous call that a bomb was planted in the building and was set to detonate at 12:41 p.m. lJ.S.. ..,•ne• Ir•• •g•I• WASHINGTON' (AP) -The State Department reaffirmed today that Iran would face "serious conae.tuences" if it puts the 52 American ho5tages on trial. County endorses doubling gas tax By GLENN scon Of .. o.lty ~let St.tff Orange County officials have endorsed a plan to replenish the s tate 's dwindlin1 funds for freeway construction by almost doubling gasoline taxes in the next five years. The proposal, a pproved as the top priority of the Orange Coun- ty Transportation Commission's legislative prognm, would al· lo~ the State Board of Equaliza· lion to adjust gas taxes annually to fund approved highway proj- ects. The new funding system could raise as much as $43 billion in Cive years. explained Nancy Coss-Fitzwater , an aide to .the transportation commission. She said the tax could go up as much as six cents per galloft to raise the revenue. Thus, gas tax, now seven cents pe r gallon , could become as much as 13 cents per gallon by 1986 with the proposal. Drivers filling 15-gallon tanb would pay $1.05 in state gas lax more than they pay today. The proposect funding plan would plac~ more control ln the hands of the .state leelalators, who would ratfter review a list or freeway projects tor fundin1 ea ~h ye1r d11rin1 bud1et sesatoos . AUbou1h some legislatdr's mitbt like the abift in power, she 'Slid the proposal "might 1>1 too rpuch of a ,oHUcaJ bot pot.ato" for the ma·. jority to support. Because of that, she said the county'a proposal, when sub· milted, ~robably won't be re· solved ift the first half of the two- year session. However •. county officials seem P.tep,red for a long fight. Al Hollindeo ofll'o\lnlain Valley, c hairmu bf the county com-misa~. a•cl tile funding plan is impoi'fanf \:>et•uae it a ssures loc a 1 areas that' projects will be completed once they are ap· proved. "In two years, we've gone backward in our pro1ress," he s aid, noting that few projects have berw> ln growing Orange County. However, c ommission member BW Vardoulis of Irvine noted that pasS1ge or the county proposaJ plus a blll to set up an· nual vehicle inspections in Southern California could stick Special election,· planned U Newport Beach City Council members stick to tbelr plam, a special election ·will be Mt in June to seek voter approval for mcreaaina the hotel and motel bed tax. On a 4-2 vote Monday. the council tftltatively selected June 2 as t.he election date and direct- ed the clty's legal staff to draw up the necessary documents. Mayor Jac.kie Heather, who said she bu reservations about calling a special election, and Councilman Phil Maurer voted a1ainst the el.ection move. What remains to be de· termined is just bow high the council would like lo push lbe bed tax, olficiaJJy known as the transient occupancy tax. According to the city budget, the estimated harvest from this year's 6 percent bed tax should total $1.78 million. Each percen- tage point the-tax is hiked._of. ficials say. would mean an in· crease of S298,000. If the be<I tax is doubled, as several council members have suggested, the annual revenue would come to $3.57 million. The special election would cost roughly $21,000. • Council members, who pro· posed the tax increase as a tradeo(f to construction of a new 4'0-room bot.el near John Wayne A!!,port, were informed the elec· lion would be need~ because of provisions in Howard Jarvis' Proposition 13. Language in Proposition 13 re- quires a two-thirds vote of a city's registered voters to in· crease a special tax. Robbers kill trio in 2 U tries LOS ANGELES CAP) -Three people died Monday night and two were injured when robbers burst into their homes and ter- rorized them, and the bodies of two men, killed by gunshot, we r e found along county roadways as the murder rate in the Los Angeles metropolitan area hit a record high and kept climbing, authorities said today. (Related story, A3) Robert Gilmore, 74, suffered a fatal heart attack when three armed men rushed into bis Ladera Heights home as be opened the door to walk bi.a dog at 10:30 p.m. Gilmore was thrown to the ground by the men, and held down and sat on by one of them , although Gilmore asked for help and told the m he had a heart problem. Gilmor e was unconscious when the men finally left after ransacking the house for jewels and cash, pointing a guo at the h e ad of Gilmore 's wife, Marguerite. 61, and terrorizinl the couple for more than an hour. Mrs . Gilmore called paramedics when the 1unmen left, but her hUsband was dead on arrival at Daniel Freeman Hospital. Three people were bound, then shot in the bead tn a Wilshire District house at 11:30 p.m. Monday. Two of the victims - Johnnie Parker, 22, and Evelyn Davis, 25, died. A third, a teen· aged girl whom police would not identify, survived the bullet wound in her head. made her way to a neighbor's house and called for help. She was taken to a hospital where she remained in critical condition. Bespite this obvious problem, she said the system is con- sidered an efficient means fOI' raising taxes because it ls Ued to the need for highway projects. The s~teJD prevents surpluees from developing, which she said ~n..QCcur....wilb-other funclin1 proQches. - State ·anaJys~have projected that funds for already-apptoved freeway proje~ts in California will be $1 billion short in five y~ars. In Orange County, that ..,eans that bottlenecks such as Mu~ intercliante l>etweeo the Sa.nta Aita and -NeWJ)Gl'\ freeways won 'l be improved Uh· tn more money ia available. d r iv~rs. with a '°''lllJU tr1 e- w~ammy." In both cases the gunmen wereaesffi5!G11s l>eing m es in their 20s, but Lt. Ed Hen· derson of the Los Anaeles Police Major Cri!Des Section said the.re was no ltnown c onnection between the two attacks or any other crime under invesUgatioo. Mrs. Coss-Fitzwater sald com- mission members and aides 8"' prepared to take the lead in a $latewide lobbyinJ effort to pass legislaUon to finahce more con- t Jruction. . "We don't think some ol the l'atewide effort.a are 1otn1 to address our needs ln sufficient detail." she said. In lhe inspection bUJ to be dis· cussed Ulis year, drivers would pay at least • sts annual inspec- tion fee an6 would be required to pay f~ ""1tairs'bt their air poUu- tlon 'iontrol · sy"Sleftu when neicaaary_ -• - Mrs. <;oss-P'itawater said Orae,e ~ o#lciala, iMlud· ing lbelll'*9 al Ute commission, have been adflely seelrln1 sup- port ff1i-lobl·taftle solutions to laHinl menuet. Analyftl recently eslim.ated that ln OranP County alone, $20 billion . wortfi ol iplptovementa will bl nMWsalY to continue ~urrent travel ~lUona by the 1ear 2000 .. TILEP,HONI AN d1,ats ... "8: (71•) 142-4121 a..-.. ........... : 142·1171 0"9CU ~!.....~=-~~¥ ~ ... ,,,,.~ .......... The body of a male Latin who ttad been shot to death.. •aa found this mornin1 at Alameda Street between Lomita and Sepulveda boulevards. Sberilf's homicide investigators were still on the scene and were unable to- say immediately if the victim appeared to be the ei&bth victim In a string of male Latins who have been robbed of very lltue money and then killed by a llDI or men roaming the San Feman· do Valley. In Monterey Park, the body of a 80-year-old male white man was found on the shoulder of the northbound Loni Beach Freeway by Hl1hway Patrol of· ficen this mornin1. Tbe man's identity was wit.bbeld, pendinf notification of bis next ol kin, and no other detaila were avalla· ble. -Five vand81s-iie OAKLAND (AP) -Five ban , been arrested in connection with the smubJn& of llcbu alon1 tax· iway1 at Oakland lnternatleaal Airport. A policeman and an 1lrport operaUona 1upervl1or hid ln buatt. near 1 runw•Y for 8'-' BRISTOL ••• Jim Carlloa ol m ftlt.IM Way told eommi.....,. tbat tour Oi ev•l'J ftwe members lD b1I u - aoclatkln ~..appoval for tbe l•tnt hlcb·riM project. · Hut a diaaentln1 Bl'ookwiew are1.naident, Tom Wakefield of m Danube Way, said be still ob- jects to tbe h.leh-riae concept aa inc o mpat i ble with bis neighborhood. Alao objecting was Bob Kelly of 3132 Trinity Drive. He resides in a single-famlly -bomea neighborhood west or Bristol but near the proQC>Sed structure. Kell y repres ents his neighborhood in a continuing battle to fight possible construe· lion of a high-rise addition to the Holiday Inn just south of the freeway and west of Bristol. Earlier,· Kelly had indicated he feared approval of a multi· story structure ·by Bristol Plaza might set a precedent ror high· rise construction in other areas south of the freeway. The city planning staff had reco mmended tha t Bristol Plaza's latest project also be denied as incompatible wll-h s urrounding reside ntia l and commerciaJ developments and because of pote ntial Bristol Street traffic problems . They said the project 's Mon- day night approval is fin al, though, unless the City Council decides to review the proposal or it is appealed to that higher body. F...-PapAI PLANNER .. development and city ser vices for at least the next 10 years . Work on the plan has been un- der way for nearly a year, with public hearings a nd Planning Commission recomme ndations on the lengthy document still in progress. "And knowing he <Carstensen) is going to move back," said Mayor Schafer, "l feel comforta· ble with him as a member. " Of the Orange County coastal area cities, onl y San Clemente and Costa' Mesa do not require residency in holding down the appointed positions. Co s t a Mesa 's five co m · missioners are appointed by the City Council to four-year terms from a mong people applying for the posts who are interviewed by the council as a whole. Mayor Schafer said. (;ommissioners receive a max· imum $250 a month for their services. I APW.,._.. Reagan'• l'ole• Lyn Nofziger, onetime press secretary to Ronald Reagan who quit last month because he didn't want to move to Washington, apparently has changed his mind. He has been named a presidential assistant, for political af- fairs. Family has roof until year's end Nettie J ones or Irvine said this mornin g that, s he , her five children and her husband will be a ble to slay in their rented home until alter Christmas. Mrs. Jones. who feared she and her family would be evicted from their Irvine home Monday -three days before Christmas -s aid the family has been given a reprieve by an Orange County Superior Court Judge. The judge ruled. Mrs. Jones sa id , that the family can't be evicted until Oec. 31. She said s he has also been awarded a fede ral Section 8 housing subsidy that may allow her to move into another rented Irvine home around the fi rst of the year. The Jones famHy is more than $4,000 behind in rent pay ments on their present home at 4542 Charleyville Cir cle. She said last week that an amazing chain of bad luck had beset the family ever since they came to Orange County from Detroit several months ago. Lesbian mom abducts girl Mrs. Jooes said the bad luck, which included car problems, employment problems. difficul· ty in getting welfare, legaJ en· tanglements and general finan- cial problems had combined into a situation in which they were ( due to be evicted three days before Christmas. NASlMLLE, Tenn. <AP) -A self-avowed lesbian was hiding today with her daughter, saying she spirited the girl away six days ago because a judge grant- ed ·custody of the 6-year-old to a baby sitter. "We're fuoking for her and we assume the police are looking for her," said Greg Galloway, a lawyer for the s tate Human Services Department. He said his agency had~b tained a warrant charging ltose Delaney with kidnapping. Since she told her story last Friday, she has received two SIO c hecks in the m a il . s om e clothing for her children and som e promises or furthe r assistance. she said today. 27 escape injury MIAMI <AP> -The 27 people a board an Air Miami flight escaped serious injury when their DC-3 skidded off a runway at Miami International Airport. • Co11y r ltllt ltlO o, ..... CoUI Pu-ll•lllft9 Com11011y . No fl••• ........ " ..... ,. .... ._, ... ,.,, .. ,,...,., Of e•...n..._..., MAlfl ,..., .. re11re••ce• •llllOul tllotl l!j •••lfti .... tlCtinfltiM-f, hours before cat~hiDa,....tb& aus-- pecll, polices aid S\mday. . • . . ·~ ~-c·---·· ·Haig role · in Nixon plot eyed NEW YORK (AP) -Oen. Alexander Hai&, the secretary or t tate·desicnate. played a role lft trying to suppress incrimlnaUni W ateraate tapes and uked the FBI to i1nore wiretap rules when be worked for the Nixon White House, NBC News report· ed today. The network's Washineton re· porter, Carl Stern, said Haig1a conduct, bad it been known al the lime by the Watergate araiie:t jury and prosecutors, might have l~ to charges against the ge!'eral. Haig was not immediately available for comment. the network said the tape matter involved transcripts Nixon made public in April 197• in an effort to quiet demands that he surrenlfer the tap-es ~ them selves. According to Stern, Haig was told that the president edited out important passages, including one from March 22, 1973, in which Nixon said: "I don't give a . . . what happens. I want them all to stonewall it . . . let them plead the Fifth Amend· menl, cover up or anything else 1f it will save 1t. Save the plan .. we're going to protect our people if we can." Stem saad , .. Recent accounts of that period indicate that Haig told themtoleaveit out ." _Do c um e nt s r e l at i n g to _ wiretaps show that Haig told FBI officials not to follow reg. ulalions he knew existed when. he sought taps on Wh ite House foes. NBC said IRWD hikes sewer rates $2 monthly. Irvine Ranch Water District directors decided unanimously Monday night to give their con· sumers a New Year 's Day sur· prise a $2 average monthly hike in sewer rates. The increase brings to $20 the average combined sewer-water bill to domestic consumers, ac- cording to Dick Hilde, revenue manager for the district. He said today that the rate hik e is needed to meet "un· pla nned increa ses in energy costs." Without the increase. the wa ter district would experience a "significant.. operating loss. Hilde added. Normally. water and sewer rates are adjusted July 1 as part of the annual budget process. he said. However, July 1, 1980, rate hikes were not sufficient to cov- er the rapidly risi.ng costs of Southern California Edison Co. electricity. Hilde said. He added that he wasn't sure if additional rate hikes would be imposed next summer when the 1981·82 water district budget is passed. j NYSE COMPOSI'I'E -$RANSACTIONS T~. December 23, 1180 IWl.YPLOT - Dow Jones Final DOWN 0.51 CLOSING 951.QI • Terrance McCuthy is manager of the Orange t;ouniy Real Estate Center of Imperial Bank. Costa Mesa Irvine Savlngs a nd LoH Associatlon a nd Valley Federal Savin11 aad Loan Auoc:latfoa, Van Nuys, have announced an execution of an agreement and plan of re- organization under which Valley Federal will acquire Irvine ln a cash transaction lolaling approximately $8.3 million. -David C. Britton, who has taught hotel and motel marketing classes at Costa Mesa 's Orange Coast College, is general manager for the Queen Mary Hotel, Long Beach Burroughs Corp., manufacturer of business machines, has announced plans to bu.ild a Sl.9 million western re- gional headquarters in Irvine David T. Blankerborn has been named chief executive officer of Commerce Bank. Newport Beaclt, while Ted Voss has been appointed manager of the recently formed real estate department. Timothy L. Strader, ci.a1rman of the board. was recently elect~ presidenl of the California Business Properties Association. Quarter sales Of $6,202,000 have been rP.ported by Rampart General Inc., Irvine Thal figure, for the quarter ended Sept . 30, compares to $6,792.300 for the same period of 1979. Sales ror the s ix-months period ended Sept 30 -were $8, 797 ,600 compared to SM.562,800 for the same period the previous year. Net loss for the six months period wa<; $240,800 or 9 cents per ~hare, l.'ompared Lo net income of SSJ.3.300 or 21 cents, for the six months ended Sept. 30, 1979 J ames Dole Corp., Fountain Valley, has reporter! earn· i11gs or S719.618 or 47 cents ?('r share. up from S-45(1,014 and 23 r ents !19791 for the first quarter ended Oc1 31 Sales for the period in crC!ased 33 percent from S2 ,996,585 to 53,995,402 The earnings included :. credll of S20.000 in the fi rst quarter of 1980 and another credit of $58,000 1n 1979 Dennis F. McNally is audit manC:tger of Main Hurd man and Cran.'l toun , Newport Beach Courtney Seeple , a nati\'e o( Laguna Beach. 1~ vice president in charge or Daon Office Centrec; Group of California, a Vancouver. Bnt1sh Columbia based real estate development firm JenJfer Moaroe, Irvine. is advertising director of Orange County Home and Garden magazine. Patrick M. Scruggs, Newport Beach, 1s mana~er uf the Newport Beach office of Crocker Mortgagt' Co , a sub- sidiary of Crocker National Bank. Jolla P. Markoe, Jrvine, is vice president in the personal trust department for lln1on Rank.· .'tlof"k• In Th~ .-.po1ll9lu H EW YORK (AP ! S.lo ,_... D"<f ..._, At1 Cf\ar\Qll of ttw' """'" mo· t a.ch* NIPw VOf'ti 4)toc• E; •tt .tnqt •\,,,.,..\ tr.otnv Mtiot'Wlff' •• '"°'"' tn•n \I l P• a11d Dou·1111 NEW YORK iAPI 1n. lolto"'•llQ h\I -1 .... Ne• Yor~ Slot~ E•c,_.,. s1<xi.s ..,., _.,_,,,, 11\•I ll••t 9<)nt l>O ll'w """' M>d oo-Ille mo\I "'-~" on i»r<~' of CIW"9t r-rdlh\ of vo•umr Ho M!Cur 1t..-s tr•au-.g ~tow u •re 1nct udocl l'ttl •no 1»<onl•oit CMf19P• .,, the dlfferf'nc• ta.•.....,, tP\t Orf'"'•OUS c.f.o\•~ or let •ncl le.Sn's -Pl l<t u~ ..... ~ Ola Pci. 2 ... ~ {, Up 16.7 rn'~ ' ~ UP 14 0 "--2"" Up 11 t 1-\ • 2\. UP \1,2 $ • ll>Up 111 ' "' · 1! .1111-U.il-• 1)p 10.• • UP 10.S • \') \)p 10' %~: 2~ 8g 12~ ~·II> Up t.I ~ • ~ Up f $ ~V>•2\lo Up 'J • 11') Uo 9 t • I VII 9 l .,., • 1111 uo •.• '') • '"' UP 8 i h • , .. Up f if •V.Up ;/·~~ . • .. Up 1.1 fl.,. • fw VII r.1 ~ • " Uo ~.A .... ~ Pci. (= J'I 11 -.. . .. -IY. 1.1 -'-1.4 ,,~ = t M ~ -lt 1.1 ~= ~ u l~= c u IWJ -'-U I..__"' u 'l. .. -J u ~-"' u w.:-t: u .. -~ S.4 ~' =1~ B =~ u =: H tl.-1 nb C•PHr SS'-I I • ''"'' • OOU'*Stln•1~\ l t ff J'.tJ Ct'nt\ d pcund llM41',....1\..c•rin •~ Of>lt-..,,f'O Tift II ) Ill> M•H•I• l'<H'• I 0'T11>'lrnt 10 •1wm1-.. 14 .•n•s a paund N .,. M•rc11ry UIO 00 oor llA•• PleU-1..SJI SSOiroyor N ' S ilrflr N E W'.' rOAK t APJ t1•"0r .. H 11tft\.., •••••• l"°"Y S•• ~ uo JO lWJ Eng1llla1cl <llH • u . •SO .. ., 10 H ••t>r•< 1teo '''""' St7 *'O '10 SO J,1 • Gold Q ew1a1iu1u ., no.·~*~'",.,.,, Selech1cl WO<la qold P'IU• 1oc1 .. -UMii~"9 "••no ~o l'iJ -L ......... ,~ ll•lno tool 50 UP SI a Parh· •'~'""°" '•••"9 )6ll J7 uP •L•" ,,.,..._,, flal!'Q \toOO 00 UP M t~ Z11r1<11. l•t~ •"•...,_, "''"9 "°' oo bid up St 00. M0<.00 ~~f'd H•...., & If-~· l•I• mo<nl11Q Mel ~ vii 17 f j l..,.iNrtt; left ,,_n•no k>07 50, up JI 1' l •e•lll•r•· lalt n1arn1no ltbn<•ltcl MU.St, upSll.07 -DAILY PtlOf • Television ... , ....... ~WC>titAA CXtn• ~ vott41it'-u•t•• ... • ......,. •I•,.,' tf 4t J. .. , ~U••IUll•" ,.,,II I TIC r AC OOUCMi ......... ....... ,.,. l•J' I• I k .. I " •t...._ • ·~ ........ '' LM•• 11,. •urr11. fH( IM'..l>IN~ tllLI IHOW • ~l ft. l AIC C PAI"' ''" • h i 40~0l.4rft IH ... , -' ........ ' ......... ' Jean Stuplt•tuo "lMS 11\ lhl' title role of . I 1,)()00 flME.S 04CK CAVt 11 f .. ; II r\u11t Man _.~ a h t111d1l·apped woman \\ hu ur.:amz<·~ a' lJu, ~ b;.aseball te am, ct11d !\h1rt111 Balsum t~ rl•atured tonight al \.l '"'('HS. Chan11t.•I 2 lh ... tf \..I Ii II P .. I ,, Q) M 'A'S0H lh'tt1Q ttw Y••tt1t1on "-'"" lh" Wt~tl,OI\\] UiJ S IUC\10 SEE 'HI lttt\S \J\1Wt\ l\,;1 t h.h,1 l- ~·~lt\!f• •t hlltn.r l-tiat.WS. 8 SHA 11.~..NA_ uut'~'' Thu Cur11e St St~• s 8 HOLLYWOOD SOUAAES • '\V lft,lr ti. ftlf1I f~\ 1 t I f ,;., fr T t• l I, f II ,,, • '1 .. .... • ... ••• •,, I i I , 1• \!ti\ •" HI • '"' '"..,;"•'' t Ith•"'"' (i) BARETTA d) All IN THE FAMILY Wilt'" ·"' H1tJt"r ~v dUll\ \tl~I t.•h'tW ,mJ unlo""d [\hth •S U\" \)1\1\ llllO YwhO (;.QUUJS I() 1.1Jv 1111,11 rl!Sl'"t •~ Oil oveR EASY 1 •ut• I >·II~,., h1hl~' lh.k M 11l11U.t ,h,fflhJll lHJ• • .1~ltl\ II t Alt• If, t lu ol 'I "tlhl I •l•fll 1 I f I'• l•I 111 Htl~k.' ,, ,.,,, •• ,, "''" •• W MAC~EIL 1 LEHRER REPORf fD MACNEIL / LEHREFI AEPORl h.J\1111(1 ····"·"*' 10 BARNEY MlllEll 6 TIC I AC DOUGH 10 MERV GRIFFIN lI:) AN ELIL'BETHAN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION P1occss1on!. 1ea•11ng su1g1ng BllO danetng 1yp1 col 01 1ne Eltrabetni)n peu- oJ n1g1111g111 tne resttve hOI· 1oay II 11 111\ 1•1\t I t. \I •It"\ l•~t "- "'" •I hh I ''''Ith, .... ht tlll UI I tlth , >I •lhHh't \h \ l•u•·~h 011UtA S\.h1rl o l tl1tdt•i. Nt_tl\011 H~111.,. 8111 """"" llllll'!> Pt1111.11n 1 t>l,.\'I" 11ht tn• "h• 1,u1tt p U•'t'lttl'''" '•fh)lt f1!,1 111 llW lll\ \ 'fUtJW I~ •\o"ft•l11 7 io 0 NBA BASKETBALL tu~ All(lCll'~ l a~t"S vs 1•u1 11,u1<1 l mil 8l11tt'1S 700 8 CBS NEWS 0 NBC NEWS 7 30 iJ 2 ON THE TOWN Lf) P M MAGAZINE 0 HAPPY OAVS AGAIN At (...hti!lihll+t> .1 nu•1(f1,t1t1 ~t··•"•·•·• '""'' tf•e Or1t•1tt df-lht1f•I ' .1 (l•rl I· ' tWl/Jtf hc.1fn 1us tong lh\1 l,100•• 0 ABCNEWS t.1 .. 11•11V Rl,l\ltl1 s spends a <111y .11 the 011~0 or 11111 Los A11qelt'S He•altl E•ain•ner J uew wnlf'I spo11 c;ill_e<J 8;00 8 THE WHITE SHADOW A C31h<>l•c boys clut> and an urpflanage p1ov10e Coacn Reeves and his 1eam with 1tn oppoitun1ty 10 l'•pc11ence me true meen•ng or cr1r1s1mas s~1 ll'SS s~11ng 0 THIS WAS AMERICA t ..... "'"" r 0 PIJy The t1H.JH~tr1dl 1cvofut1ou 0 THELITTLE ORUMMEABOY f) LYNN SHACKELFORD l11oug111 rrt·w tOnCt'PIS '" ('horu1PI Li.ting• 1J KNX T 1CB S1 Lu'> Allllt'I»., D KNBC 1"lBC1 Lo'> A•Hl'-''e" 0 KTLA 1tn1.1 I LU'> Anyt!h'» 8 KABC TV 1ABC1 lo'-Anl!t''"" {.: l\FMB 1CB<;1 S.m 011•yll Q Kl IJ Iv P11d I Lu-. 1\11 l"i''" ~ KC::> T \AUt,;1 •;.i11 n,. ·q.i d) K TT V 1l11d I l 1•, l\rh11•I•• Q) 1<.(,()J.I IV 1l11d 1 I •, ,,,,,.,,,, ... ED i<<..E I I I .I'll"• t " ,\,, l•' .... C!) K.4.)(.~f IV f H'" 1111••1 .. t n 1• f-lt• t An11111llttJ An 01pnan boy 9t•t'< IO Bemlen.im a11d HfH,1\.!b '-'' tne Chr.st Cn1ld s ""'"II"' w•lh notn111g IO ~.i t-•Cl'Pl d song !Rl U MOlllE • * * * I"" 400 Bio"'~ t<l~'.11 J ti•ll p..,llt' lt!i\UU P ''""' Aytri·~ Dirt'< trd th I 1,11t\\''' lt,Hf tul A \<lH.lft~J f'~'\< 1.h1p11\r\T l'f Jltt'''''' '' .-\ t t·O' t!•\t tl'C"' ~h \ t'Lll '"•'' ,, r1, ~~'""tu• 1., h1' .~ ... " "' l ,,, ,,t.",j' tit "I t I ~ '' .. t• II "• Career rebuilt Former comic now has 'control' "' !'Iii\ '-<'V (;O't Lt.It LO~ \'.'!<;!·.I.I"~ t 1' 11 '<lr1 rt ~ lngcl.., k111·"' 11 "':.·, 111111• "' q1J1\ ....,h1·11 ht· had 111 tit' 1·:1111•·tl 1,rr 11,.. ..1 1if .J11hnn ~ I .11 '>1111 ., I rinH•l1l "t'''"'· ;1 lfUl\'l'rllli! qu:1k lllJ.' f•fltr1I 11111:.I .... r r•I k That.,..;,, f•1lH \ '""' a 1•11 I 1)1'1.n tlw f11r111<·1 t 11rr111 Ila., 1111111·11 tt.1· "'"'''" ll<ill yw1ic11\ ~a1 h.1 ~•· r111 r,1(·1· th;11 It'll l ;, r11ull11111l111m dolt ar hw .. 11w'°' 1•hlf'1111.t t'l'lt·hnl u•s 111 t('ll•\ 1'111111 1 om1111·ri·1.1h Afl1•r \t'<•t ' 11! h.11 ;p,~1111.: <,how liu<,1 nc!.!. ·H'•·nb lnr v. ork, .,urhlt·nl~ lhM .111• <·allrng h1111 l11~t1•ad of wor r, 1111-: wllt·t h«r h i'> 1·,11 t·1·r wrll lw 1·u1 'lit1 r l h y ~ttmC ~ '• n ..i 111 <' I t· <., ., , I 1· I 1· ' 1 •, 111 n 1• x Pt 1111\'1•, lt1g1·I~ IS , liu '\ 1Ju1 l 1l1ng 1·:1rt•(•f'1 __.J 'I lit• h11u~1·~1 pro ld1·1r1 fa r 11ii.: thl' •N<.r " 111;1 11 who 111lt'l' I' II II f l' ~ ~ I' ti h f' .lf.{On111•d ;1l>111JI "wltr·lh<·r I wdl hr funn v tor1111r rnw " O\'l•rst·cin~ lht• llp<'ntnSl nf a Tnkyn l1ra11c·h ---~n.r~.1';1;s= I NC", TS 8 u-ge-SU-C· !'f'Sl>, 1irul Marly lllJ.:l•I-; ~uys he has ' n('\'N ht•t•u h:.ppll·r "llft!llt'llll y I dropped out of show bt111i111·'1'1 hccausc I couldn't control unyth1ng · hi' says ··Whether or not y<111 w1i1 k1'w I'm in control " Whfll fnl(cl:; is 111 t·ontrol of 1s a firm with 38 1..•mployccs in six cities, n b1111lnt•<;s h<' s oys hus "rcvolu Uonlz~I" lh•• way llollywood works Expansion set for 'Nightline' NEW YOHK CAP> /\UC News · "Nlghtllne ." network television's first late night news program, will be eitpanded to o half-hour Crom its cur· rent 20-minule format beginning Jan. 5, the network said BUI Lord, the program's c"ecullve producer. said "Nlghtllne" will con· Unue to cover one major story e ach evening. lie said he hopes to add new elements, i.ncludinJ( essays from out. slde contri6U ors. - "Nlghtllne," with Ted Koppel as anchorman, was Introduced March 24. and baa bffn' broadcast Monday lhroqh Thursday e ach week. The pto1ram will be broadcast Monday· Friday be1lnnlng In April, ABC New!'i Hid. ,1n1t '''" rn,1111· h11n .1 h•·rri itm1in~ r•1·l1·h11t 1•·<, t11•·d 11f 1ut11nJ!, thriHJl(h 1h1· i,,.,,.r, ,,r .h11w hu ·~'"'"'" bur •·.u1, r a<10, ('1•l1•t111l11•c; ..ir1· \Ur,rr1u11<lf'fl b> ,., '1f'n:JI\ 11( iJS'>il!>'11r1., whf1S<' whrJ!e 111h ii ,., ''' \C't ~11u 11ff y<1ur track. 1111:<·1.., "<t)., Mtt•r my breakdown. I rr-;d1zPd ever) h&h' in the world was :al way!> trying to f.(<'l 1n touch with !lllnlCOnc In llollywnod Projects or a ll kinds were d y m(! on the vi ne because 1wople we re not getting through to the right person " wmu: INGEU:; HAS made that rck<t pay off grossing more than $2 mtllion last year It wasn't easy 1-(clting slcirted ""t thc beg1nni n~ I was constantly 1n lea rs on the tele phone." he says. "One guy ~mid . ·vnu're a has-been \.:11me<1ian.' The t ransition was ver) hard Hut people finally ~ot the idea 1t wasn't lngeb thl' comedian calhn~. hut Ingels the ·arranger · " What Ingels 1s best at ts lo(ett1ng lhrough directly to lhc celebrity a <'Om pany wanti. to hire .for a com· mcrc1al~~panng Lh.c ca.Uer....the Lrou- blc• of contacting various agents . bus~g.cr~.,, la-~-s-an<} r~ ceplionists lo get an ariswer Ingels IS proud or what he has done hu1ldmg a new career and family life wi t.h his w1f<'. ac:lress Shirley J ones and spares no humility in ccm~ratulatin~ himself He daims to have been lnstrumen· tnl m putttng tOJ?ether' , .... anything !C'ommercialsJ you see on the air" and says Hurt Lancaster. Lee Grant, Rod Steiger and Cary Grant have called to ask him to find products for them to sell on the air. THE IM PROV ED production values in the commer cial-making bus iness has made his job easier. he says. "Commercials a re not only not an onus now. but Bill Cosby got a television seri es <"Fat Albert" l out of his wonderful .Je ll-0 commercials with kids. Ma riette Hartley after 22 years had to wait for a s illy Polaroid commercial to do well." Ingels knows all too well the ups and downs of a show business career. lie was on top with a television series in the 1960s, "I'm Dickens ... He's .Fenster," the n hit boUom with a divorce. near bankruptcy and the e motional breakdown. • · 1 ·v~been-nlled -eveTythln1 rrorn a crude upstart to lhe Henry Kiss· Inger of commercials," he says, re· f erring to industry reaction to his business. But the talk doesn't bother him. · •·Now agents and celebrities are cal lint me," he saya. "How can I complain?" • 9 JOHN DIHVl.fl • AMIJ THI MUflNTI JoM o.n-,_UC> llltth i<..-11'111 Ille Froq FOUJe 0.... MJN PiOoY and a irunklul or Mvj)t)tlt 10# a c;•bra11or1 01 Ille Yvletlde Mlt(l(I (A) • P,M, MAOAZINf A h01pllal thal tj)tClalltM 1n lf .. IKIQ n..dtellel, an 111911\Cll a1 11\e Oulnt'HI HOOi< •••rnpolllle r-d. em Ham a rav .. w• "Nine ro Five Jeuy Ba1>11< haJ hOl•d•y g1-y prec;au· uons. C191 Carrot on 11nc • MOVIE. To ~ Annovnoed I 26TONIOHT C08MOS WhO S!*lllS FOf Earth?" O• Carr Sagen weaves fOQelhar the m11j()t l~s of the S411tet and o"e<s some cau11or1ary warnings at>cwl our luluta FAMILY THEATRE Go111g Nownere" 8:30 D THE BEAR WHO SLEPT THROUGH CHRISTMAS An•"1114iel A young btuir1 goes in $4181Ch Of Ch11SI. mas and finds some unu· sual c1oven1ures &long Ille way (Al m CAROL BURNETl ANO FRIENDS C.ues1 Ahin Atlla &\l NOVA , Red Dee• 01 flnwn' A group 01 sc1&n11sts on llftl island ot Rhum off lhe W11sl coasl ol Scollllld Sludies lhe re<J o~r 1n its natural nab11a1 LATIN PROFILE 11:00 IJ Cl) AUNT MARY Jean S1op1e1on po11r1ys Mary Dobkin, a B11111more woman who 1gno1eo het seve1 e pe1 &0nal handicaps 11no wenl 041 to coteh m01e than 40.000 children on saf'dlol baseball I A) Q THE MAC DAVIS SPECIAL Linda Gray Melissa Man- chesler ano Mll11 Welson i°'n Mac Davis Ill 1 Yuie- lide "1USIC specl81 8 (11 THREE'S COMPAHY Janet and Cnr1ssy are snociled ~ lhay meet me oldai women Jack •s dalinQ (Al • MERV ciRIFFIN Guests 01an1 Sov1ero, Cna1 res Nelson Reilly, Bill Russell Aeg•s Pl11tb1n. Glen Supet Qi) NOVA Ae<l Dee< 01 At>um A group ol scienll$1S Of• lhe 1~1and ot Anum off lht! _,, lOas1 01 Scollano 1lud1es I"<' •eO OetO• 1n 11S 11u1u1al hdtllllll 0 30 . Q.Q) roo CLOSE FOR COMFOR'T t4rn1' t """I' wt\tth ''" 't"=' ,, ... lhdt h" th•u~ntt•t~ j t" \JfdOfl1't\J (l\ °'''~ft OUI TUBE TOPPERS KllJ 1J 7: 20 Lakers Basketball. Karee m and Company travel to Portland to take on the Trail Blazers. NBC e 8: 00 The Uttle Drummer Boy. An animated version of the tradi· tional Christmas story, followed at ~:30 by a nother children's special, "The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas." CBS 9 9:00 -"Aunt Mary." Jean St apleton stars in this true story of a Baltimore woman who overcomes physi<.'61 handicaps to coach a sandlot baseba ll team <photo at left>. and into lhe ap11<tment betow h•s (Al &\} THE BODY IN QUESTION 'Perisnaola GOO<Ss • 01 Jon81han Milter sllo"-~ how post rnorl ems llltl 1nde1pens1ble IOOI• 1n mooern mectic1ne ano .. si.s 10 wt.at , .. 1en1 1m1>'ovo1 t1'41nts 1n Ille e~pecl•ncy and healln are oue 10 doc tors 10:00 D STEVE ALLEN COMEOYHOUA Gunls-ton1 Anderson Jonlll'l•n Winters 01ci. Ma.rim. Bob and Ray BG HEWS . ®) HART TO HART Af\111 e•lend1119 her nosp1· 1aill't 10 1 starvmo you119 au1hor Jenmler ••pe1ienc- es a serial> or near -ra1a1 llCCIOenlS (R) ¥\. IHDEP£NDEHT HETWOAK HEWS Ci) THE WHALES TH.AT WOULDN'T DIE Film horn a11 ateas of whal· 1"9 tr• 1nco•porated 1n10 a program deCllCaled 10 Iha only whale. lhe gray. whleh nas 1w1ce recovered lrom 11e11 destrucuon Narrlled i Jack Lora t0:30 NEWS INOEPEHOENT NETWORK HEWS • ~SENT£ Baqu•ne De Los At>Qe111os JOHN DARLING NeQros" An ••PIOtallon ol 'baqu1na." a danc•Clrama or aalsa ballel w1111 an orig· 1nal musical score by Wlllla COion ID THEIOOYIN OUUTION Ptfishable GOO<St" Of J0nathan Mlllef 11\0wt hOw posl mof\ema are ,1ndo1~pens1Dle IOoia In mOdern me<11c1ne and atk• 10 whal eaten! 1mpro11• mtmls m Ille ••l)eCl9ncy a"d nea11n are Clue to Cloe· IO#S 11:00.88(1)@ NfWS HOLLYWOOO SQUARES I NEWL YWEO GAME THE 000 COUPLE Oscar devetoµs an ulcer ano blames Fall• 161 It I ONE STEP BEYOND BASICS~R ENE.ROY "Sotar AeHoh\s' \ \:30 8 (I) LOU GRANT l ou gels an educauoo IOOul 1111 m 8 QhatlO schoot when he chooses • scholarship winner (RI 8 THEBESTOF CARSON Guesls Berl Convv Mart· •r! HOtne (A) • PRISONER: CELL BLOCKH wnen $1\aron lea1ns that ne has used "'' inttuence to help rus son Peul •s pleoad In • ~omlline ~. l .MCNIWI ..,._..WILD HOMWaHBlC* ~,__tobelb6eto UM 6-1\. 8'wlllllll\9r'a 116- ltf Ill 1111 plent lo blow UC> atfaln. .MOW! To le Annc>unc*I. ··~MO NIWI H :IO. 9 M0YeE • • "Young Plonffrt Cllflatmaa" ( tt76) Linda Purt, Roger l<•m. A young ~ couple put etlda personal oriel 10 ••tend Ille gl" Of trlendllhip during the CMaunu NUOn. IRI -~- 12:00. TWIUGKT ZOHl Proffltor Fowtel', a ..._ liked ltaeflet al • boyt' acnool. le Ukad by Ille 1ri~•t-to enc1 h•• ttaell· lngcarellf. I FACE THE MUleC YOU Bn YOUR LR Buddy Heclce11 Ila fun with an Ama.ron. a etOM- bow ••P«t and • lacty wno'1 had 127 marriage prQC>Oealt 1hl• year. 12:'° Q TOMOMOW Gu1111· The Broolclyn Boya· Choir. • M<ME * • '"-"The Blue o.hlia" ( 1946) Alan l ad<S, V11<onic:a Lale a An e • ·MrV!Qln\an 11 suspec;lad ol murdet1ng n1s unlanhlul wile and must prove his innocence Cl THEFBI • M188tON: IMPOISMILE The IMF 11 aHIQne<S 10 Slop a dea.1 1nv<>1vmo !he purchase and resale ol American 11ms 10 gue<llla ~oups m INOEPENOEHT NElWOAK NfWS 12:409(1) MOVIE • • ,,., "Cactus In The Snow t 1972) A1cherd lhomas. Mary Layne A young SOldie< on leave dis· cove•s IOve then tne he<1rt· 01eak of S411)8r•hon ..rien ht! 1s orde<ed o" lo war IAI • •• MOYll To le AMOuftC*I, t:tO. TMI LONI MNCll1' "Clolcwedo Cold'' •• MOYll ••'k "Good ~ FOf A Han9lf\O" (1Hll Fred MacMurra~. M•oOI• Hayes. When en tJl·lew· man c:ec>t!K" a etaln INr· ,,,.. lciller, he ii~ 10 llnd tflal ... ,__. pie Pf... IO tllink Of hit Cac>IJo.te .. belno ~ and ~ ol llUCtl • Cfime, ~1~ **'II "Bec:euM Of You" ( 11s21 Lore11a YOU!'Q. Jeff Chandler. FMrlul of toeing the rnan she lovet. a worn· an conceal• her pall lrnpr1sonment lrom her him. 2'.211 NIW9 2:30 MOVIE •••'h "Five Grr.IM To Cairo" ( 19-43) Franchot Tone. Erich von Slroflelrn. 2:311= S:10 MOVIE * * * "People WIN Talk" (19511 Cart Grll"I. Jeenne Cr Ml. I • MOVIE •••'II "Oo,.c11ve Bur- ma" ( 1945) Err<>I Ftynn. Wllllem Prince 4:00D MOVIE • • • '1> "Fies/I Ano Fania· 1y" ( 19431 Cnaries Boye< Barbara Stanwycll 4:251 NEWS 4:30 MOVIE * '> "Bells 0 1 Cap1s1rano ( 194i) Gene Autry, Smlley Burne lie Wedarsdafl'• Dafll h11e ~ol'lles .-~- 12:00 • * • 'The Crimson P1ra1e" ( 1952) Burr Lan· cas1e1 Nick Crava1 3:00 (!I) * • • ' • Camelo! · (Part 11 ( 19671 A1cna1d Marris Vanessa Reog1alli! 3·30 Q • • • Gregorto Ano His Angel 119631 B•OOe•· •c~ Cr11wtoro by Arm1trong & Betluk TH)l(T'S RIGHI , t-<105 ! l 'M GOING "TO 0E COMll'-0--ro EACH OF YOUR HOU5E5 THl5 YE/IR IN TH£ CHANNEL ONf: ~UOOl..PH ANO ALL OF THE OTHE.a ~INOE£R AAE GE'TTINO A WEU-· OEE5ERVE.O RE5T E3KK NEW6CHOPPE.:? ! Al I HE, NOa"TH "Ot-£! Doctor gets inside death By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANG E LES tAP1 Anyone who's seen any of Jonathan Mi ller's 13-part PBS series on the human body. "The Body in Question," won 't lle sur prised that in tonight ·s final epis ode. '.'diller considers death in a most forthright manner. absent comforting nicetjes and euphemisms. But even the steadiest ~11ler fans. accustomed to his off.hand style wh ile probing livers and spleens. might flinch a bit at the treat the good doctor has in store tonight. TONIGtn AT 10:30 ON KOCE. Channel SO Miller and a colleague open a corpse They squeeze the liquid-filled lungs or the departed fellow. carve up his liver. slice into his heart. This "is neither frightening nor re - pulsive,'· Mille. assum. 1 I ··w s simply a neces~ary T\' RE\'IEW part of our m edi cal • knowledge.·· Indeed. M iller ~lebration in song manages to make a post-mortem seem like a grand m ystery. repeatedly emphasizing that only in death can "the causes of pain. decay and dit- ability in lire be obser ved in minute detail .. so. in t he history of medicine. it was only possible to understand the ordeals of the living after we'd .John Denver and the Muppets blend their voices in a musical eelebration of Christmas in "J ohn Denver and the Muppets -a Christmas Together," airing tonight at 8 on ABC,_ Ch annel 7. made the dedsion lo open the dead." -€-hristmas sh(JwS-set Idly chatting as they remove and inspect the corpse's organs. Miller and...his p_alhologist paWD ---aulge ma e pathologist's humor. 'Miller notti that the deceased's liver was enlarged. but it wasn 'l quite the classic "nutmeg liver." KOCE, Channel 50. has scheduled an evening of holway fa mily favorites for Christmas viewing on Chr istmas Day . T he Great A1'Tlertcan Mime Experiment of Clevela nd opens this sp ecial night or pro· gramming at 7:30 p.m. with a delightful half- h our or h o lida y scenarios in pa ntom ime a nd , at 8 p.m .. "the Sounds of ·Chr istmas" . com bin es t raditional Christmas songs with a fanciful ballet and pup- pet version of "The Nut· cracke r.'" J o h a nn S~bastia n Bac h 's "Magnifical in D" a perennial holi· day favorite will be who discovers the mean- f e at u r c d o n · ·The ing of Christmas. airs al Festive Bach" airing at 10 :30 p.m. and, at 11 8:30 p.m. The orchestra p .m ., the Mormon Youth a n d c h oJ r. o t the -..Symphony~Chor.µs University o'-Oregon ·s featured in "Caroling"' Summer Fest1val will Caroling,"' a concert 01 join soloi6«i and conduc· Christmas music taped Lor Helmuth Rilling. a t tbe world-famous At 9 p.m .. Mel Torme Mormon Tabernacle in is host in an en core Salt Lake City. performance of KOCE's Christmas on KOCE "The Christmas Songs," concludes with "Silent a sentlmental tribute to Christmas" which pre· the nolidays featuring sents a selection or popular c arols and traditional ChristmJs traditiona l songs. music and a modern ·'Christmas Lace," adaptation of ''The the tale of a generous N i g h t B e r o r e lacemaker and a thief Christmas." ----NOW •HOW1N1aG._..., __ _ .. ,. mama •• Blltnt ,.,, Orrwe·ln Mnor Tw\11 ~· <m l a2Ho10 (7\4) 531.1501 m•> sai-• lm > 63t·2SS3 IUTljlllllll c.... wet ( 1lt) 191 ·3'3!> NO....W~_,__. __ n .. "FOR SOME REASON,'' he observes, "pathologists seem tohavethis ... " " ... Tendency to name things_ after food," hlJ ti.ind-adds .. · 1 _:::: ._:: w .... (d•dl Tw111 148·0388 -Or14'1' Mall 637·0340 NO-~ _,_ ...•• ,