The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1981-01-22 - Orange Coast Pilot......... ~-~ ........ IUlll CUii . I ti 11 H •I >A l' I A N l J /d n . · · 1!1 1 Ex-captives seriously abused ------ Wycliffe official abducted By JOHN ANTCZAK .--....... _ .•. - Missionary Chester Bitterman affiliated with the Wycliffe Bibi~ translating group of Huntington Beach, has been kidnapp_ed by armed terrorists io B~gota Colombia , Bibl e gr o up' spokesmen reported today. According to the spokesman the terrorists burst into a missi~ house where Bitterman , 29, of Pen_nsylvania, was staying. Bitterman was taken by six men and a woman armed with a machinegun and pistols who raided a mission house al 6 a .m . Monday, said Bill Key, an assis- tant to the Wycliffe Bible translat- ing group's Latin Ame rican director. Bitterman of Lancaster. Pa .. had suffered abdominal pains and was scheduled for s urgery when he was taken by the terrorists and it was not known if his ailment was Ufe-threatening, Key s aid. Tbe reason for the kidnapping wasnotknown, Key said. "We're not sure just what they are looting for or just what they wanted lo accomplis h,·· he said. "We've heard rumors and so forth. There bas been guerrilla aclit<ily in some of the areas we ba ve been working there." Key said security forces are in the area and have warned mis- sionaries of guerrilla acli vity. Key speculated that the or- eanizatioo 's contractual link with the government could be the reason for the apparent guerrilla action. "We have a group house there, a house where people going in and out of the city C Bogota) can stay." Key said, noting that Bit- terman was only staying there for medical reasons. ."There were about half a dozen people and this group ca me in," he s aid. "We're not sure just who they are. There were seven of them -o ne dressed a s a policeman -and the rest ju,,t barged in. They had machine guns and pistols .·· The unidentified band was ap- parently looking for the Bogota mission director, Al Wheeler, who was not at the house, so they took Bitterman instead, Key s aid. No ransom demand or com- munications have been received. he said. Bitterman has lived in Colom- bia with his wife, Brenda, and daughters Anna, 3, and Esther. 1. sinceSeptemberof 1979. Wycliffe, a non-sectarian Chris· , tian missionary group, translates the Bible into native dialects in Third World countries. The Hunt- in1ton Beach organization con- tracts with governments in those countries to educate and improve literacy, Key said. He said he doubted the Colombian govern- ment wOuJd have any reason to takepartinthekidnapping. Colombian police sources said authorities made some arrests in (See KIDNAP, Pa1e A!) Tying one on/or52 WASIDNGTON CAP) - The nation's capital is go- in1 to 1reat len1ths - literally-to show it will be tlad to have the 52 Americana freed from Iran back 1n tbe United States. An -.toot-Jona yellow ribbon bu been tied all the way around the National Geo1raphic Buildin1 In downtown Waabtn1ton. Another ribbon encirclet Ute alr traftlc control tower at NadouJ Airport and yet anodMr 11 ltripped acrou tb• Key Bridle Marriott in ............... ,..Va. ••lf e bed to do aomethln1 to •Mw our re1pect for Ute1e bo1ta1e1," Hid Htlmtlt KalPJ!L 1eneral maa ... oltJM Aey Bridle ......... Thirsty new~omer Melody Burkhard, a sophomore at Costa Mesa High School, feeds an hours-old lamb born Wednesday at the school's animal ~arm . The runt.~f twina, it is being hand fed because of ats weak cond1taon and will be fed by Melody every two hours for the next day or so. County man sought in doctor job try ~· I An Orange Cqunty man who is <.'~arged with_ pos ing as a physi- c_1an and causmg the death of a pa- tient faced a $1 million bench war- rant for his arrest today after al- legedly applying for a doctor's job in Wisconsin. Orange County Superior Court Jud~e Richard Beacom issued the warrant for Gerald Barnes late Wednesday after the Dis· trict Attorney's Office informed him of the matter. The Coto de Caza resident who faces trial on secon11-d ~gree murder c harges in March, had once before been jailed when he S?ught employment as a physi- cian at a Los Angeles clinic last ye ar. Previously Barnes had worked for the Pacific Southwest Medical Group in Irvine for two years. The ()jstrict Attorney's Office told Beacom that Barnes applied for a physician's job through a pe rsonnel agenc y in Milwaukee. To support his application, the Oran~e County resident used $3.5 million cocaine held VAN NUYS CAP) -Police said they seized 18 pounds of pure co- caine from the baek partlq lot al an apartment buildln& here; ar-re1tin1 11 after a four-month ln- vesti1atJoo into the smu11Unt al hl1h·srllde cocaine into the Unit- ed States from Colombia. ''The cocaine wu worth S3.5 million, it wu our bt11eat bull this month," narcotics Detective Hank Foresta said Wednetday al the dl"lll bull. In custody on '50,000 bail each were: llbmael Behran, •: Um- berto Hernandes, H ; Jesua VUJ .. u, 35; Perna, lloatano •· Carlee Cuart8!1 11; l:vaqeim~. Jaramillo, .0; Hector C .... po. 11' and sn.,, San Clemente, • all of ColomMa ud f.olla ~ 21, 1:1 SalvtMior; Fabio Ro.I•,.; .,._mo Rieo ud Rina JUot. 11, l:eudar. rar.ta1ald. documents that are copies papers seized by officials here when Barnes was fi rst charged with the death of an Anaheim m an, who died or uncontrolled dia betes. Barnes has been free on $10,000 bail since a preliminary hearing in O range County Harbor Municipal Court late last year. He is charged with causing the d eath of 27 -year-old J ohn Mc Kenzie. who had been ex. amined at Pacific Southwest two days earlier . It is alleged that Barnes. once a pharmacist in llliniois. used the medical records of a Stockton physician named Gerald Barnes lo pass himself off as a doctor. Ylll HlllTlll llllY PAPIR OH AN C f COUN I Y (A L If OHNIA :..>5 C ENTS ·Triumph over foe hailed WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP> The freed American hostages ga ve new reports today of brutal treatment by their Ira- nian captors beatings, mock e x ecution s. g rim gam es of Russian roulette, death threats . and former President Carter a cc~sed Iran of "savagery against a bsolute ly innoce nt hostages.·· At the military hospital where the 50 men and two women are ~recoveri n g from their J4 'h· m onth ordeal. a State Depart· m ent offi cial said . "it is clear we are continuing to uncover evide nce of serious mistreat- m ent Qf our people during thei r captivity." But former hostage Richard Morefield said in a telephone in- t erview broadcast by CBS that .. we beat them ,·· triumphing over the Iranian captors by re- turning healthy and sane despite the brutal treatment A gr oup o f t h e f o rm e r hostages e me r ged from the hos pita l today and walked across the street ror a dental ex- amination. They wore blue pa- jamas or Air Force parkas and· many waved to well-wishers at the hospital gate. State Department s pokesman Jack Cannon said in Wiesbaden that mistreatment included poor food, solitary confineme nt and being blindfolded. ·'On a number of occasions a numbe r of p e r sons we re threatened with loaded r e- volvers." be said. "On a number of occasions s ome were thre ate ned with dea th. Some were ordered to strip and lie on the floor and were threatened with death," Cannon said. In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said the American press had launched a campaign of anti-Iranian "hysteria" over treatment of the hostages. Tass also claimed that the former hostages "will be s ubjected to d eta il ~d .i nJ_e rrog at!on and o ramwashing" before they are allowed lo meet with reporters. Ba rry Rosen of Brooklyn, N. Y .. chatting with re Porters on the way to a dental examination, said the former hostages had "many stories to tell" and that t he agreement with Iran should be reviewed. Rosen was not specific about his treatment as a captive, but said, "I just feel ttiat Iran is an outla w country and it does de- ser ve trem e ndous c r iticism from the world." At a press briefing near the hospital, Cannon said he had no reports of specific inj uries suf- <See HOSTAGES, Pa1e AZ> 52 candles Freedom seroice tonight An hour-long c andle light service celebrating the release of the 52 American hostages from Iran is predicted to draw an overflow crowed tonight in Newport Beach. The service, involving con- gregations from seven Newport churches, is to be held at St. Mark Presbyterian Church and Shir Ha-Ma'AJot Harbor Reform Te mple, which share common facilities in the Eastbluff area. Rabbi Bernard King, of the Harbor Reform Temple, said the ~hem~ will be one of thanksgiv- mg with "prayers for reconcilia- tion between our country and Iran " As a symbolic gesture, he ex- plained. 52 persons in the con- gregation will light candles dur- ing the service. He said prayers also will be said for the families of those who lost their lives in last year's a borted attempt to rescue the hostaj!es. "We'll also pass on tlw hop1· that the emergence of prt>Judic<· and fear that seems i.<J IJt' ttJm in~ about in this country. as evidenced by s wasuka., !Jc·ing sprayed on walls. will nut ht• the way this country i:ot•s • ..,a11i Rabbi King. He said clergymen from f1vt• Newport churches a~reed lasi week to hold t he ~crv1<'c' 1incc the hostages werC' n.>lt·as1•u .. /\ lot of people j ust wantl•tl to share their tha nks." ht' -;ai<I . "and this seemed to he th1· a11 propriate place." Churches laki n~ p<irl in thl' ser vices include Coru11a <frl :\1ar Con g r ega tion a l Chu r l'h , Lutheran Church of the M a'tcr. St. Michael's Episcopal <"hurch, ·New port Ce nt<.'r Mt•lh•1tl 1s1 Church and C'hri~t Churl'l1 ti•, the Sea. · The 7:JO p.m scr vit••· " npr•n to the public In Westminster Teenrage rapist stabbed, then shot By ROBERT BARKER Of the O•llY .. I ... SUH A 19-year-old rapist was slain when he was stabbed wHh h i s o wn knife b y hi s victim's boyfriend and then shot by his victim, a ccording to Westminster police. Police said that Craig W. Dragovich. whose last known address was reported to be 15561 Ashley Circle, Westmins ter, was Co~nd dead in a nearby park by officers shortly after the inci- dent Wednesday. Westminster officer Earle Graham said th~ events began at 4 a.m . when the rapist en- ~ered an apartment of the sleep· mg coupte at li large resi<Jent.Ial complex on Belgrade Street. A ccording t o Gr a ham Dra~ovich held a knife at th~ m an's throat while forcing the woman to tie her fnend ·s hands. :While the rape was being com- mitted, the male victim broke loose from his bonds, wrestled the knife away. a nd stabbed the intruder once in th e chest Graham said . · Graham said the suspect then broke loose and approached the woman. She then reportedly gra bbed a .38 calibe r h a nd g un from somewhe re in the apa rtment and fired several rounds at close r ange at the assailant. Craham said. The wounded rapist then fled the apartment. He was found dead in nearby Mc F.adden Park in the area of McFadden Avenue and Brookhurst Street by officers icalled to the scene. Graham, who declined to re- lease the identification of the Heat continues By 'l1le Auoclated Press Record high temperatures have been matched In the southern San Joaquin Valley to continue a four-day winter heat wave. The valley's hot spot Wednesday was Bakersfield, which tied a 1974 record of 79 del(rees. M.4GAZINE TELLS llE4.L111 TRENDS Today's Dally Pilot tak• a look at bealth-related activities and trlndl. · Look for "A Healthy You," a 20·pa1• Periscope ma1a1lne fHturlDI atorl• and pictures about bealth oa tlle Oran1e Coa1t. ''A HealtbJ You'' alto pre. vi••• tlae World •aetera II aratlloe of lnl•• a9d the .__._. .. ,. .... r ape victim or her t:ompanion. said_ no t•harges are pe nding against t h e couple because evide nce indicated they wer e acting in s elf defense. He also said inve sl1~ation positively determined that the crime of burglar) and rape oc curred. Graham said the• assailant J1ed from gunshot wounds The vittim w<i~ list11d n~ un employed His weapon was dl•s1•n lH'tl ti~ Graha m as a Meak knit 1· Iran students doubt claims LOS ANGELES ! /\J' 1 Ira ni an students al the l 'n1 \"(•rs it, of Southern Cali fo rni:i S('•lff ;.it the claims of th<.' <.·x ho,l:igc!-. t hat they wt•r(' mistrculNI h\ their captors · O n e st udc nt. intcrv1cwcd Wednesd ay. s aid .. Nothing is wrong with the hostagl's. mc•ntal ~Y or physically People arc tell ing them what lo -;ay nr what not to say." .. We're not bar1>art<.1n~. · ~a1t1 another . "Any dcnnt 1wrson is welcome then• II ran l ·· Or:n:ewi '(:'" 1 \\'eat her Chance of rain 50 per cent tonight increasing to 60 percent c ha nce of showers Friday. Coasta l low tonight 50, inland 55. Highs Friday in low 60s along beaches to mld-fiOs inland. INSIDE TODt\ l' Mtttories of the pre&Jden· tiol inoMgUTOl wlUrl Unger /or three Horbtw Area women, plaotogroplted in IMir formal finn'JI 1>11 Dail11 PUot photog· roplan Patrick O'Donnell. See Page BJ. •••ex At\'_..,_. M ...... Cf L.M..... At ....... c.. c...... .. 0...-.. C•'t CllMct .. Crrl• •• .. ::...---= It I .. ,._. CM :.. ,0 : ._.......,..a .............. C• ......... ......... Cl ........ .... M ............ LC-. .... AtJ = tt<4 ...... Ct ,...._ . T-. .... ..... ... ---,.. , DAILY Pll. I 1 Dedit•afion due The new Orange County Marine Institute "111 bt.< d~1cated J an. 30 at Dana Point I lar1><1r Th~ $60,000 facility is expected to ser ve 30.000 youngsters a year. with pro· g rams planned to start in September. Fo r stor v see Pa~e R 1. HOSTAGES fercd b) lht: host<1ges und tn re ply lt1 a t1utislion added. ··we ha Vt' no reports so far of sexual abus l'. ·· lie said '"some were manal'lt'<l lO t•ha1rs for 14 or 15 days " Cannon said the Americans wen• expected to return home low ard the end of the week and t hat the~ "fee l 1t is ve ry necessary that they have this period of privale rest and re· cuperation ·· Malcolm Kalp, an economic adviser accused of being a CIA agent by his captors, told hi s family in a telephone call he was beater;i and spent 374 days in solitary c·onfinement because he repeatedly tried to escape. M ic·hacl J Me trin ko. a political offic·cr from Olyphant. Pa_, said he was held in solitary for 81 ~ months, ;ind Moorhead C. Ken ned y .Jr., the t'c:o nomic: counselor from Was hingt on, 0 .C . sau.I ht' and ot hers wer<:• lined UIJ 1n their under wear. guns t.o their heads. for a mock ext'cut1on M ann1· Sgt .Johnny McKet'I tol<1 h 1~ pa r <.·n t!) in Bal<:h Springs, Texas. that an Iranian guard knocked out his tooth and an interrogator said hi s mother had died. lit' said he was told if he wanted to go lo the funeraJ he had to give the Iran ians in- formation. but that all he gave was na m e. rank a nd serial number. Eliza be th Mo nta g n e . a secretar y frecd with four other woml•n and c1~ht black hostages three Wl'eks after the embassy takeover, said in an inter view in the United States that the mili· tants for ced her to play Russian roulette in an attem pt to get in· formation. Hostage wife denies story LOS ANG ELES (AP> -The wife of ex-hostage Jerry Plotkin has criticized a newspaper story that reported Plotkin was being investigat ed by Los Angeles police for possible drug dealings just before he was taken captive in Iran. "The shock of this ridiculous story has overshadowed and in· terfered with the joy and relief that I s hared with all of you for the pas t three days." s aid Plotkin's wife Deborah. . The stor y w as p ublishe d Wednesd ay by the Daily News of Van Nuys. But Los Angeles police officials said the depart· ment "does not have and has not had an active nar cotics in- vestigation involving .J e rry Plotkin.'' Hotel cleared BEVERLY HILLS (AP> Sixty rooms in the posh Beverly Hilton Hotel here had to be evacuated when an underground water main was obstructed and flooded the second floor and some lobby areas. a hotel of· ficial said. Water was shut off for t wo hou·rs Wednesday mom· ing throughout t he eighl·story building. Car goes 'crazy' in highway horror NORTH MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Don Moore reached for his pistol when he heard shouting. Shirley Gussman could only watch in horror. Evelyn Mullen screamed <JS a runaway car ran over her fool. and dozens of spectators stared in silence. Inside the vehicle. the driver's door open, was 5-year-old Suzanne Martinetti. screaming and clutching the front seat. Then. 25. year-old secretary Angie Butts rushed to the rescue She chased after the runaway sedan circlin~ wildly in the middle of U.S. 1. "NEVER IN MY LIFE HAVE I SEEN anything Like 1t," said Susan Moore, maanger of the nearby North Miam i Reach Greyhound bus station. "This little girl was in the car screaming and this lady was chasing the car, tryrn g to get in, as it went around and around." Moore, her husband, said, "By the time I got out there. one woma n was lying on the ground. This ford Torino was doing circles. you know. doing doughnuts in the middle of U.S. l . and this worn an was hanging onto the steering wheel "She was half out of the car, tfeing dragged along." Minutes earlier , Mrs . Gussm an had driven up to the station, put her car in park and st arted unloading suitcases as her grand· daughter sat in the front seat. Evelyn Mullen, the child's great-grandmother . climbed out or the car . Then it jumped into reverse. 1he women said, and rolled into the street. "IT HAPPENED SO FAST," SAID Mrs Gussm an, 53, of Miami Shores. "The car j ust bal'ked away. r an over my mother and went out into the street." The car, traveling backwards at speeds up to 20 mph. bounced 1w er the median strip several times. Ms. Butts drove up, nearly striking the runaway vehicle. "I don't know how fast the car was going." she said. "But it wasn 't going slow because I couldn't catch up with it." So she kicked off her clogs and finally grabbed the steering wheel. "It was jammed," she said. "I couldn't turn it. So I just stepped on the brakes and the car stopped " BY THE TIME POLICE, A FIRE engine and an ambulance arrived, Ms. Butts w as in the driver 's seat. the child was in he r grandmother's arms and the great-grandmother was being com- forted on the pavement. Rescue workers took them all to North Miami General Hospital. where Ms. Butts was found to have a bruised knee and Mrs. Mullen a broken foot. The child, unhurt, was given a soda. Ford Motor Co. has agreed to mail warnings to the owrters of 20 million cars and trucks built since the 1973 model year that thefr automatic transmissions could slip into reverse. North Miami Beach police, however. said Mrs. Gussman's car was a 1972 Ford. The automaker has contended the problem is due to drivers who do not shift all the way into park. Last June, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administra - tion said the slips had caused some 6,000 accidents, 1,710 injuries and 98 deaths . Ganvood claiming Viets lwld Yanks CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. CA P> Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood claims to know of U.S. soldiers s till being held in Vietnam and ''is concerned because he thinks that knowledge s hould com e out." a U.S. Navy psychi atrist testified today. Navy psychiatrist Capt. Ben· jamin R. Ogburn. testifying in G.arwood's court.martial on c harges of desertion and col· laboration with the enemy in Vietnam. said the defendant ap- parently was never given an op- portunity to comment on other Americans still being held by the North Vietnamese when he returned to the United States in ea rly 1979. Attempts by the defenst' to in· t roduce evidence about the possibility or remaining POWs were ruled irrelevant in the 10-week trial of Garwood. llow ever. Ogburn m ade t11 s statements while testifying as a rebuttal witness for the prosecu- tion. 0 g burn said the m alter 'Of ot he r Americans in capti vit cam e up while he was evaluat· ing Garwood in October to de· termine hi s mental capabilities. ''Garwood felt that he was treated differently from anyone e ls e when h e came home because h e wasn't full y debriefed:" Ogburn said. "His main concerns were other Americans that he knew were in Vietnam. He did not know exact• ly who they were." TELEPHONE Prosecutors insisted that Garwood was debriefed in the presence of his previous defense team. But chief defense counsel John Lowe asserted that it was o nly a partial d e briefing. Ogburn said he had been in· formed .by prosecution lawyers that the debriefing was not as comprehensive as that of other returning POWs. Thomas P. Haley ~ .... " ... ' Robert N. Weed ~rHlden4 M. Thomas Keevll Efltor ThOmas A. Murphlne llMM9"'9 Edit• Ct'larl.s H. Loos AnlttMI ~Editor . C:oivrl9llt •••• 4, • .,,. cuil ~111tll \1'1lftt C•M11e11y. No 11ewt ll«lft, 1111114• ....... --··· ,,. ..... . , ..... ,"--· ... ,.," ,,. . ., ... reprociuc•• wltll•ut •111•<1•1 "'"''"left" c-ltlM -·· All de,....,...: (714) 142~ Cteutfled Mwe"9llr19: 142-15171 OFFICES CO!ll• Mft9: JlOWHt ._., Slrwt L ...... llNdl: 1021 No, CMtl Hlllh••Y """"""'"' 8Ncl1: 11175 .._ .. ..., ...... e1 '-~"' ... ~r.·· •. c .... -.. C.lllornl•. CUSPS ·~ . S.Crlt11tltlfl "' <M· rler ~ .• IY*lt"4y; 11'1 -II "·'° "*ltNy; Mlllter.,.,...,....,. .... ,,.....111.,. Memorial slated for UCI prof ess~r A convocation will be held.Fri· day at UC Irvine in memory of UCJ -professor Dr. Arthur Marder, 70, an Internationally known authority on British n aval history wbo died on Cbri1tmu Day. The public memorial ceremony wUl be held at 2 p.m . in Room 174 ot the Computer ~lence Buildlna. • IRA kills nohleniftn· PoliCe hunt terrorists, in Belfast BELFAST. Northern Ireland CAP> -The outlawed Irish Republican Army today claimed responsibility for shooting and killing a .titled 86-year-old Protestant poliUcal leader and his 48-year-old heir and bombing their ancestral home . Troops. police a nd a British army helicopter ranged over the . countryside today in search of terrorists who murdered Sir Norman Stronge and his son, Jam es, traded gunfire with police and es caped o n foot toward the Irish border Wednes- day night. A police spokesman s aid hun- dred s of troops on both sides of the borde r with the I rish Republic had sealed off a 10· m ile wooded a rea where an eight-man IRA guerrilla squad was believed to be hiding. "This is one of the biggest l'ross-border sec urity operations l·ver mounted." the spokesman s aid. Police s aid they believed the I RA attack was carried out in reprisaJ for the attempted as· sassination by Protestants on Friday of Roman Catholic civil rights c rus ader Be rnadette Dev lin Mc Al iskey and he r husband. They said the terrorists in· vaded Tynar1 Abbey, near the f'ro•PapAI a.rw • ..,... SLAIN IN ULSTER Sir Nonnan Strong• border with the Irish Republic, and k il led Sir No rman , a baronet and former speaker of No rthern Ireland's proviqcial Parlia ment. and his son. J ames. another former member of the legislature. with gunshots to the head. They said three fire bombs were apparently planted at the Newpttrt 111an a bbey during or after the kill· in gs. Police. who rushed to the burning home after hearing two explosions, used th.eir cars lo block the main driveway in an a ttempt to stop the gunmen, who a lso were in cars. Authorities said the driver of one of the two getaway cars tried t o cras h through the blockade. When this failed, at leas t eight masked gunm~n jumped from the two cars and' op ened fire on the offi cers . Police returnt-'d fire and the ter· rorists s cattered on root toward- t h e Irish border. a police svokesman said . - Sir Norman , a leader of Northern lrcland·s Protestant majority. was speaker of the Northern Ireland P arliament from 1945 to 1969, when he gave up his seat in the legislature because of his age <.ind was suc- ceedc<l by his son. Educated al Eton College. one or En~land 's top private schools. Sir Norman won the Military Cross, one of the highest decor a- tions for bravery. during World War I. lie was holder of a title conferred on an ancestor in 1803. Their de<1ths raised the toll from nearly 12 years of politi~al violcm•c in Ulster to 1.076, in· duding :1:36 British soldiers . KIDNAP ... rnnnection with Monday 's kid napping of a staff member of the S ummer Ling ui stic Ins titute headquartered here. But. the sources said, the suspects were released for lack or-evidence. Sentencing date set for pimp, panderer ··We are actively continuing the investigation, but the details are confidential," said Col. Salomon Rojas. commandant of the Bogota police. Police say they believe the six g unm en who k idna pped Bil· term an belong to one of the leftist groups waging a sporadic guer- rilla campaign to replace Colom· bia's democratic government with a Marxist regime. "We have nllt received any call or written demand from the kid- nappers.·· a spokesman for the in· st1t ute told The Associated Press in Bogota on Wednesd<Jy. Hi s statement appeared to refute published reports that the kidnap pers had called the institute and demanded that the organization. which e mploys some 100 scholars studying Indian tribal la nguages, leave Colombia. Wheeler said the kidnapping was the work of·· people who want us to get out of the country.·· Witness d e tails disposal of body LOS ANGELES< AP) Fidget· ing nervously, one of two men ac· cused in a string of torture· murders of teen-age girls testified how he and a Burbank machinist allegedly found an "ideal spot to get rid of a body" in the San Gabriel Mountains. Roy Lewis Norris, who has con· fessed to taJcing part in the five murders. gave a detailed accoun~ Wednesday ln Superior Court of how he and Lawrence Bittaker al· legedly kidnapped, tort ured and k illed 16-year -o ,d Lucinda Schaefer of Torrance on June 24, 1979. Sentencing has been set for a Newport Be ach entre preneur convicted of pimping and pan· dering in a c a se in which evidenC"e on file includes a little black "trick book'" of cli ent:;' names. authorities say Tommy Liotta. 38, ope rator of Tommy·s of Newport. an outcull massage sefvi c~ authorities claim was a front for prost1t u lion. is due hack Fe b 6 10 Orange County Super ior Court Judge Frank 01)m enichini could send the prev1ousl.' con vi l"led Liotta to stale prison and Orangt!' County Deput) D1stnct Atto rrtey Oave Brl)wn SiJ ld Wednesday his offi ce is pres!>tng for justthaL Liotta was convicted by a Jury Jan. 5 of two cuunts f.'ath nf pi mping and pandering after a trial highlighted by testimon) or a disgruntled fo rmer associate and employee. Marge Moberg Mrs Moberg. an adm1ttC'd prostitute who 1eslif1ed al the municipal court lt•\"tol th<Jt her husband arl'ompanu:tl her to hl·r job interview wtth Liotta to set" 1f he approved . tf'st1f1 cd thl'n she w as not receiv1n~ adequC!le wages The s uave. snappily dress.ed black-haired Liotta looked bored during most of that hearing last Fall in Harbor Judicial District Court. He was arrested in the cor- ridor during a recess, however. on charges of assault and bat- tery after allegedly flipping a cigarette at Mrs . Moberg and a female friend who came to court with her to offer moral support. The friend s uffered a hole burned in her blouse. "I don't know what happened on that one." s aid DA 's in· vestigator Brown. ~ut he made Give her one of fife's simple pleasures. She can't resist anything as appealing as these sparkling diamonds. set in 14 karat yellow. gold. Diamond stud earrings from $150, pendants from $425 . SLAVICK'§ Fhw J"-"" Sinn-1917 F11hlon lalend, ~wport C•n-.r, N•wport &..ch, 714/644-1380 Wn tmln"'ttr I l.6guna HIQ1 I Mitlioft Vlfio I North OT•11g" I Tlw Cl~ Lot C"rrl'°' • Itta M91b Aho C"'•ltt Lot Anplft I S9fl °"lo/ lM V~t it clear his offi<.'e will ask the stiffest penalty for Liotta on the four morals charJ.?es Brown l'ited l.iolla 's prior rcC'ord. which he says includes a I !I 6 9 c o n v i c: t i o n i n v o I v i n g t rans 11ortat1on and s ale of dangl•rous drugs Brown <;aid l.101ta was also rnnvi('ll'tl 1n Hedwood City on for1H·ry an<! bad C'heck charges and served a st;itc prison term fnr l hose nff ens es The latest cast' dates back to St•pt r mber of 1979. Brown said, when l.wtta allemptcd to set up :i prosllt utwn ope rat ion featur· 1 n g h 11 us t' 1· a 11 s l hr o ugh a I cg 1I11 n all' count) construction C'ompany L1ntt<1 ~a~ arrest ed 1n that l·ase based on evidence gathered b~ the l at e Orange Counly S heriffs Detective Sgt. Les l.c•be r. wfio wal> planted to pose a~ an ('Xi.•«Ultn· of thl' company during nc1>?ot1atwns ove r the dl•al 'f('Sttrnon.' b.' Sgt Leber. who dH.'<.l las l \l'<J r uf CJ heart a ttack, w;i~ ust1l ·in the form of his writ· ll'n reports uf the investigation. Brown said Liotta was still f<l C'tng ch;.irges stemming from that l'ase whe n h e was re· arrested on similar counts in· volving Mrs . Moberg. II e said names in the little bl ack book of clients us ing Liot- ta 's girls' ser vices would raise eyebrows tn county circles. No other women would testify but Mrs. Moberg. Liotta. who at one time made his headquarters at 525 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa. m eeting pros· pective female e mployes in nearby restaurants fo r in · terv1ews according to testimony. has remained free on bail. u..-9f Slfotdl'•"""""""" ctlelp ,..._or _,,&,...... VISA. "'-a.,t. M""""' FiM lftllNrt Ci11IW .. ' ....... ... • -.,,.. •• .,-... ,.-"·--···.-· ·-·----. • .....-. __._..._._.._ .... __,, __ .__ ...... -.. #,,-.. ~ -'. .... ----..---·-·-··-~ ... . • ,...... P•...,..1111 bus ....... ..-.-..... _,, ................ ,... ................ ,, ........... ~ ...... ...-~ ~---..,._ __ .. _..._....,.._.....,....c..,__, ... ~ ......... ...:... •• -..;·,,; .. ~ ('111t1f•f,. ""' ,.,,, •. \· '. "'" "" r :W ayor t:d"ard I . Koch n· tt·<·kd a11 1nv1l<.1!11>t1 lo nim Pt'lt· 111 a l'arn1•l r;11·1• with th.- ma\ or 11f lnd111. a 1·11n1 mu111t' 1ha1 c-.db 1t-.1·lr ·1>:11" <';ip11,1I t)f lhl' World ·· l11d10 M:t\llr Phil Ht·t•tl 111 I t·rt•d lo "'.1g1·r Kw h a IJU~lt<·I or I nd1 11 cla 11·-.. <.1g.11 nst .1 1111:-.lwl nf apl'h:S f111rn t lw Big l\ppl<· H1•1•d .... aul h<' ~·ot lhl' ldt•a ror a l'<.11'1' Whl'll hf' -..a\.\ 1111·1 un·~ 11f K1wh .1111p <1 <·:1m1•I dunng ·1 rt'1T111 \1 111 att· F t•:-.lwal. "·" 111g c·u 1111·I-.. ha\'I' :i "nit-cli:-.1111~1 111111 S\ nd1t'at1•d 1"11lumn1:-.1 J\rl Hu~hwahl ..,;!\:-. h1., rn111 alt· ... 11<1rt·d wlt1.ll' "a1<·h 1n g Konalct Rt>agan·~ inaugura t111n hut only lll'('auM· he 1~ a ":ii 11'1'.'>I Th1•r1• will lw ~omt· 111a1 '!•lou'.'> ..,, uff for somt-ont- " h II h ;1 S l (} n1.1kt• h1~ l1v Ill ).! Ill a k 111 1! f 1111 of 111·11 pit'. h1• told "I ll d ('(It S a I -~·-... •-\ rizona Slult· l n I\ 1·r-..1l' "I ... aw tho~1· -..la nd ~ pa1•kt•d With ~· m :t r \ l' 1 o u ... BUCHWALO Jlt•oplt• who an• going to -;up port mt· for the' next four ·' t'<Jf~ Hu l·hwuld wa~ on t·ttmJHl!- to 111rnrrnalh adv1M· mcm hl·r:-. nf tht· Wt·:-.tcrn llumor · and Irony Mcmhersh1p on a 1·11nfl·rt•nt·t• t h1· grouµ has ,.,l'hl·dulctl for Apri I l'oors l>a' l!IRZ Muhammad Alt will soon be m your neighborhood beverage store __..._ as a d ecanter of grenadine. The real article shows off the simulated ver sion at a Los Angeles news con/ e-rence. No parties. no movies, no walking, no talking That's diva Marilyn Horne's advice for stet•r111g clear of lht-flu. The 47 -year -old m ezzo· soprano has been rcheari,1ng for a Carnegie llall rctttal, one that has bct:>n postponed tw1t·c hc('ause of her· bout w1lh mflut·nza · 'Tht• origi nal date wa~ Dt'<' Hi, hut th al had tu h~ put off IH·eaust• of a flu v1ru~ I 1m·kt-<illas in Nov t•mbcr. until Jan 11." shc -;aid in thl' Nt"'I\ York T1mt·s IH:.at•h l'hlldrcn will bcgrn planting a "J ohn l.t>nnon l't·at·t• 1-'on·st'' next month 111 memory of the slain rorrnt•r lkallt• Tht• ron~~l. to lit· plankd b~ Jewish and Ar;.ib youths rn the mount<1inou~ c; u Ii lt·t· re ~ 111n . was ttw ~dt•a of a group of Ortho<lox .h·w1:.h irnm1 granh rrom tli t• L'n1lt'<l States who c·ollcrtcd money for tht• proJ<~d from (;al1h.•t· n•s1tftont-> and .Jew-; l1 v1ng ,1hr11ad Press report~ :.aid Yoko Ono, tht· widow or lht· ~up l·rstar :.hot to death in Nt•w York las t month. µrom1SL'Cl to <:ompl)i,e a s1;ng rur lhcforcst "" <frd1l'at1on Tht· St•natc 11vc•rwhclm1ng I.\ 1·onfirmt•d Ah·xandt•r 'I. llaig as Prt"sident Reagan's s ct' rt' tan 11 f s t u l E' am 1 d 1ira1'\t.' for. his tough forc·1gn µolu·.' ~tum·e Jnd fl'M'rva t II> n :-. a ho u t h 1 ~ r ci I l' 111 Walt.'rgi.11<'. llaiifs nomrnat11m w<i:. ap· )JfllV !'tl !l:I 6 Scnall' Dem11l'rat1t· l.cadt·r Robert <". Hyrd Joined thl· vot1· against lla1g , sC:tying t ht> fl' wt· r e · · un;in:-.wt.•rt•d qut·~t111n~ rt.·garding th(• a bus<· of powt•r .. Name tags a problem Report slwlvs most employees dislike them Th(• t·nst to pin a nam1· on an ..,icier Hiley's prOP.£>sal during its l'Ounty,'~-e:sa1d . t·st1matt·1l ~·~·" Orangt· ('l)unt y mt•t•trngTuesday After the 1n1t1<.1l l'Ost of printing employl·t·s who work at public· I he b:-adges, the ('Ost would go count tr:. would h<: a bout $2.175 for SAY t:RS NOT•:s in his reJ->Ort down 111 subsequent years Io about the f1r-.1 Vt'<ir. <11·rorcllng lo a new that about 400 of the 950 workers S725 fnr lll'W and rc·pla('l'fl name n ·port · 1dPnt1f1c'(I as working with tht-plate..,, hc·saitl D!•SJlllt: what 1·11unty offil'ials publlt.· are lihrary e mployees, TIU: RADGt:S would l'OS t S{'C a:-a sr!'all !'<1st. th<· ('C1t1nly l\d wh•> already a rc encouraged to about $2.Z.'l cuc·h and would in mini:-.trative Orflt·1· l'aut111ns th<it Wl'ar hadgl's Ahout un(' th1nl of l'ludeaphotogruphofthewt1rkcr ot ht•r 1iril·kl~ prnhlt·ms an· rel at them do. he said Otht•r county cmployl'l·~ who ed Ill n<imt· t;ig:. M <iinly. About JOO of the cm11loyces areconstantlv.i n contactwilhthP "n111l11\'"l'" don I ·1lw ·1vs Wl'ar · ' ' ' • . work an the county Environmen· publH', SUl'h as s ht•r1ff's ckµutic•s. 1 hl'm 1 al M anagl'mt•nl Agl'nc·y or the firefighters and agricultural in · · A P P R 0 X I MAT 1-; I . Y f 1 \ {' ·' C'ars ago IKith tht· t·nu11l) Clerk and till' llcallh l>t•partnwnt dis t11nt1111wd lhl' u~l' of name badg1·~ for all 1·1nplovt•t•..,," sa id lht• rt• port prcparf:'d h~ analyst Hohert San•rs "Al that 11111<'. these de partmt•nts frlt the ,,ffort rt'<1111red to cnforl'l' wt•anng badge!. ex t·ecdl'1 slric·1 Supc·rvi~or Thoma:. Hiley !.Uggt·'otcd th!• namC' badJ.?cs last Novc·mher. lie' said ttw name· pl all's wnuld make· the <'ounty workers seem less likt• nameless burcaul'rnls to mt'm hers of the µubli (' Laguna eyes land for bike motocross The hoard is sC'hcdult•d to eon SC man held at library An unemployed San Clem ente man was in jail afte r he was a l legedly spotted breaking into the San Cle me nt<' br anch library Wednesd ay A resident of l\ven1da Granada l'alled poli<'4 shortly after 3 a .m. to report seeing a m an climbing through a broken window into the library at 2.33 Ave. Granada . Police arrived moments ~ater and arrested John W. Dunfee, 27, of 602 Ave. Vie: tori a. Dunfee faces charges of at· tempted burglary. I I .aguna Beal'h city offlc·1als arc studyrng the feasibility of us ing c ity .owned land possibl y Sycamore llills fur a bicycle motocross trac·k ('1ty council members have dirf:'ctcd City Man ager Ken Frank a nd Councilman Kelly Ro vd to look into the possibility of usi0nJ.? municipal property for such a racrtrack at nocosttothecity. ONE OR TWO acres of land would be needed, s aid Hoyd, who had urged the council lo explore the matter. Boyd said interest in bicycle motocross racing is growing and that Laguna Beach youngsters must now be taken lo Irvine or Westminster to participate. The operation and size of lhe tracks vary. he said. In Westminste r, the city leases the land for Sl a year lo a service club, and the servi ce club operatesthetrack. Council member Sally 8P.llerue said possible parking problems for such a lrack,,should be studied. We're Listening ••• The Daily Pilot wants to hear from its readers. what you like about the paper and what you don't like. We also would like to· publish your views on any subject in our letters to the editor col· umn. Call the number below and your message will be recorded. Messages will be transcribed several times daily and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. Mailbox contributions will be delivered to the editorial page editor. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verificaUon. Nv circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your m ind. The number is In service 24 hours a day. seven days a week. 842-6086 And Bru ce llo 1>p1ng o f Laguna Bea!·h c·autioncd lhat such ;_1 faeility m:_iy cause' l•nviron mental damage "In power·d r1 vc·n motm-ross. the damage is 1n1·rediblc ... he said . Councilman Neil f"it7.patrick said that aftPr a frw races. lheen vironmcntal damage could be as- sessed lie noted that fam1lie~ parti<:ipating in the raC'es ofte n bring motorhomes and pickup I ru(•ks that could C'ause damage to the terrain. But Jim Knee. a Iota I hike shop owner. said lhat youngsters " are goin({ to r ace anyway.·· and that a track provides a s afe place to d o it. Frank said he would look into a ll r elated issues in the matter. War surplus llll£tion set Bargain hunting are you? An auction is scheduled by the U.S. Defense Departme nt's D e fense Logistics Agency Property Disposal Office Thurs- day at Camp Pendleton. Registration ~gins al 8 a.m. at Building 2241 and bidding starts al 9 a .m .• on 257 different items. according lo Defense Department officials. The public la invited. • Merchandise offered ranges from field Jacket.a and a four· door Hdan, to hydraulic nwd. paint, a mlxln1 tnachlne for baklnt In Iara• t>,tches, tnack patta, tents, ponchos and aleep-inl .,.,.. llost ol the ttema come in one basic color. J, Contract handling rapped The Or angf County lluman Services Agency has been angri- ly denounced for its ha ndling of several t·ontracts under which ambulance ser vice is provided' to indigents and jail inmates. The furor over the contract admini~tration erupted Tuesday when members of the County Board of Supervii.ors learned that the c·ounl\ hai. continued lo pay for btlled ~mhulante i.<:rv11 ·t• dt'SJlltl' lhe faet :.cveral of tht· tontracts hctwccn thc l'nunt'' uml the ambulanl·c 01H·r<1t11r·.., h.1d .t•xp1rt'll · Thl• whole thing 1-; ~U'i (H"C'I , d t>c lart•d Su1H·rv1 ... or f\ru1·1· :'lll'sland<> ·1 1·<111't hclit•vt· the· 1·ount,\ 01Jf·rat1·<l 1n this mann£'r .. Ac·1·ot'th11g to agl'll l',\ orfle1als, 1 h1· c·ounty ha:. b1·c11 bdlt·d for ah 1rn I SI 0 , 000 1 n am h u Jan(' c ""f\ I('(''> <;IO<'t' Jul \I, wh1·11 I h·· n1unt,\ <''oun~t·I '~ Off1<·1· n·<·1 11n m<"nd'-·d tlw t\u<l1t or ('<111lrnlll·r .., I Hfit'l' ... top pay1nJ.! l>il Is 111Jl c·o' 1·red In r•mt ra1·1-; Supt:rv1:-.•ir~ rl t•l;1) '-'<I l•ir one "1•l'k al't1on 1111 I lum<tn ~t·n·11·1·.., i\i.:0ney rN·rm1rn<'ndal 111n th<it t ht· n11"1\ clt•rum·t t11111 r<1t·t., he· r1· rww1·d -..c1 l11l ls 1·11uld lw pa11l .\gc·rw\ 11ff1 nal., ;d-..11 n •1 oni 11H·n1lt-d that ~1 I <1:.k f11rc·1· lw formt·d 111 stud' wht'llwr llH· 1·ontrn1·t:. ..,hould ill' p1•r rna111·nth t•l( tt·nclt·<I 1"1Vl' c·1 1n1par11P:, h;n (' pr·<1v1cl1·d a 111 h11l:111t·t· ~t·n·11·1· 111 l hi· 1·11u11 '' ... u111n1·orp11rat1·d ;irp;,.., und1•r .1grt.•1•11wn1~ dat1ni.: li<tt·k to Ulfi<! Thl· <.tJ.!rt'l'm1·nh c·xp1r1·d .11 \ill"IOUS d.tll'S lhf• ('<irllt"'' 111 11172 and tlw la11· ... 1 111 1:m1 t ·pun lt.·;u·n1nJ,! I hat t hc• 1·11un1 ' c·1111t1n11t•rl lo )J il \ for htll1·tl :.f'r\'t•'t''>. Nl'~ta11tl1· '.'>;t ill ' llov. l'an th1.., ha11pt•11''' Sara Walkl·r. an ai:t·rH'} J s-.1 ... I ant d1rl'etor. I old ~upl'rv1sor~ that thl' c·<nml\ n1unsrl '-; off1<·l' rul 1c·d 1n 1~177 that payment without thl' tontra<·ts wus IPJ!<il and tht• prat·t1l·c <·ontinut•d until I ast s umrn<·r prt"'"''''n I ht• 1·on1 rac '" wi·n • "a lid ." ..,h<· :-.a 11l Board C'ha1rman Halph C'l<irk <o;tlll·tl th1• pro<·t•d url's ··.,1<1111>' "Whl·n ;1 l'nn1 rat"t Px111r<·~ "'" s11 down and rl'1wgo11atl'. ('l:trk sa 111 Su 1Jl'f\·1sor ltogcr St<1nt11n said I hl' situation rt•flt•cled a "total ahst•nt•c of respon->1hility ;rnd a1• !'llllnlal.H hl ~ Ambulanl'l' <·1int ra1·ts wt•rt· ;id m I n I :. I t> rt' d " ~ I h t' (' 11 llll I \ c ' o u n s e I · s < 1 r f i c· <· a n d l h l' Sheriff's l>l'partmenl until f o r m " t 1 11 n 11 f t h <· c-11 u n t ' EmerJ,!enc•\' Mcfl1t'al Sl'rv1c·e~ D1 v1s1on of lh1· lluman St•rvw('" Agl'nl'.\' .. llOW('Vt•r . n·-..p11n-;1hi1 1I \ for the agn•c•mPnl:-. "'<1~ unl'l1·~1r <ind no <l!·partmt•nt tmik an a<·t1' 1· roll' in thc•i r administr ation · <11· (• II r d I 11 g I , , a r {' p II r I ' " '-llPt•rv"'or-.. Thursday January 22~ 1981 DAIL y PILOT AS o .. •IY •••tot -fiilAtl Photo SUPERVISOR RILEY ENDS HIS STAY AT HOAG Hospital secretary Mavis Sumers accompanies him Superoisor Riley e1uls lwspital stay \\1th h1-.. -..pint:> high, l>rangl' ('1111n1' !-.11111·rv1s111 Tl11Hn,1.., Hilt·~ lt•ft ll11aJ.: ll11..,111t al 111 ~t·\\port H1•1wh W1·d111·~da~ folli1w111g 11 Iii da.1 ... , .. ) f11r tr!'tilmt'nl or iJ rc~ptratur~ 1ll1w~:-. \\'1th his v.1ft'. Emma Jane. and 111 ... pli)<..1c·1a11. l>r ,J11h11 l!t1111sf..td. al hi:-side. thv 5th l>istnl'l :-.U)Jl'r\ 1sflr :-.auJ h•· will lit· haC'k 111 hi s Sanl<s Ana 0H1 t'l' on a regular lia!'-1~ heg1nn1ng M1111day Rll.t:\' Wt\S llOSPIT<\1.17.EO .I ;,,1 '• wit! \\ h.11 ;11tJp.., if,.,, n lwd J'.'> ·• ..,,.,,.n ll.11•·up 11! ,, 11r1• 1·\1-.1111i.: .1 th111.1 1·•111!11111111 1·•1mp11u11d1·d II\ 1h1• flu 1!1h'' \.\<ts ho:-.111tal11:l'd 1n :\1a) \.\llh a ~1111ilar asthma O<.in·1111, l1ut tt \\ ,1sn 't as Sl'Vl'r<' a~ his most rt'C'ent ll lnt•<;c; IJr lt11rn:.fc·ld ..,,11c1 Hilt•_v·s "11vt·rall go•1d h1·alth and sining t·rm -.t1 tut1tm .1l111"NI him 111 n·~J>fmll qu1l'kl~ 111 trl-'atmt·nt ;~fler ht' \\ .1:-. .11lm1ll1·tl 111 thf· ho:-.p1t al Rll.E\"S ('ONIHTIO~ 1n1t1all~ "l\a:o. l1slt·d a:-<·nt11·;1l hul . afll'r l\.\O tf.i,.., 111 lh<· hll'>l'llal, 1rnpr11\1•cl rnarketlh \\hilt· h11•111tal111 ·d~ Hill'' w;,.., tn·al1 •tl i., l>•·nn1., 'li 11\·;.k, ;i lllllJ.! 'IH't '1:d1-..t a11d S1dr11'\ H11-.1•nhlatl. :u1 1•11tl11t ri11oloi.:1:-;I H11•:i•11hlatt , :1t't'1111l111g 11 1 Hl11 •1 a1dt' .... tn•a1ed « d1uhl'l11 · 1·1111d11 11111 lt11'-t 11h);i!I ':lltl 1111• l'lllllllllllr1 ha' -..l<illlh/l'd ,111d I'-!11l :t)I\ I foll I 1 <1)J.1ltl1• lhl t/U),!h lllf'flll .ti 11111 Stolen county n1erchandise rett1rned A h u u' S 2 5 O 1111 1 n :. I •ii 1• 11 mc•rt·handi-;<' put rm puhlH· cli-.. pla~ h~ the· 01 :tll).!t' ('011 111 ' Sht·ntr':-. Offit·t• 1:1st \\ 1•1•k 111 !-.:m ta 1\na has found its "l\a.\ li:wk 111 11 ~ rightrul 11v,,n1•r-.. Sht>nff':. I .I W' ~11 t 11 a rl :-.:1111 mor<• than :J,IHHI J1t•opl1· v11·"1•d !ht• prllpl'l'l~ dur111).! d 1hn·1· d;I\ pl'riotl last "l\t'<'k The 1·r11111 v11 I IOIS \H'l't.' hllplll~ lo find .. 11111·11 po:.:.1•-..:-.111n:-. n·c·11\ l'rccl "'11 h th1· a rrl':.I of a Sant :1 t\n a 111 an 1;1~1 month ' ~ TUDOR Jl .1rl '>illd :! 1 I 11°1111 .... \.\I'll' .tl1l1• Io 1•111\ 111•· p11-.11I\1· 1d1•n11Iw:1t 1•111 ul 1111~'.'>lllJ.! 1111·1'1 h.111of1,1· 1\111 I h ,d 11111 I 5:'~• 0110 11 1• -...11d trlnl 111•1 11111 111•11pl•• h:t\I' )ll lJ\'tdl ·d lt•Jll.ttl\I' 1111•11 I I I I !' ,I I I II 11 ., II f Ill I <., " I 11 ~ l'""M'""""'' .. net 1 mild 11·1'11\ c·r 1111·11 tll'lrl'o \\Ith ,1dd1•d \1•11f1•,1 111111 "' 111\'lll'l"hlp l'la• llll'I d1<t11Ut.,t• l'UI 1111 ell'.'> pl." 1.1~' \H•1·k h.111 :111 , .. .,11111.11"<1 \a I lit' .,, s:1110.1111t1 1111· ,, l'lll" \\ l'ff' J't'( 11\l'rt•d \\ ll h 1h1· .1rrt0'ol t 111 ll11~1·11d11 I 11110•-.• II, 1111 \;1•w \1•,1r -. l-.\1• 11:111 •.;qd 1'11111'., • 1i,lfj.!t0d \\ lfli I l'C ('I\ 111J.: -..f11)1 •11 11111p1•1 I\ 1-. lwl1t•\ l'rl 111 ht utw Ill I )I .Ill ),!!' l '1111 111 \ .. 111.ljllr ll:111dlc·r--.. 11( n11 -..-.111i• propt•r I' lla11 -..;11 d 11111·..,t1 ~a t 111 .., 1111 th1•11 ""' 11 h:ul 111an;1 !,!1·d 111 I n u·1· li.11·f.. .11111111 :t:J.11110 of !ht• nll'rd1:111rl1 .. 1· 1111·11111011·11·1al :111d r1•-..1<11·n11al lt11rcl:11 ' '1t·11 m:-. 111 t h t· 1 1 t 11 ·... "t c · 11 .., t.1 ~1 "-;a llrang1 \11;1)11·1 111 Tus 11n , \\'1·:..tn1111 ... 11·r ;11111 !-..1111a i\na ~ TUDOR For Peaks In Ocean-Going Performance: Championship Surfing and Tudor Submariners I~ JI' ..,. l"!M .,, 1l •, l.. t • le " b-.J,,....-) lud ~• J ,, l ••h 11 •. r.,.1 ... •• l'°!''""h•·· .,,,i, ""' r¥W 1h ,, t nip\ \·A~ """•fk ,f• " "'"''~ ,.. ir..,• t '"',y. lx-N" Jtltl .,1, ~ ' ..J l~ _j ••• ,,.. ,,1f w-tnJof'lt.j ,,.\ i J.J'e\'\yPf\ ',.,,,. f iv._.;n to ll\l '"('' ~ '"''' '"" t .... h Sub tntW-tnf"lt p,,nc.,.. (~\tlfl"t m ,,,.,,n fft~\ 1••~1 *''h revolv•nq n <lpH•-1 I "I' betl'I <>nd mgtchlnq Fl1plocl brocolel, \ell windinq and p<enu••·p<ool down to tHJ lee1. Both mod.ti, leo1 .. e thio T """eel ..,rd"'9 uown and ore ovo.lol<le -111 I~ °' blocl dd oo-d betel ., ...... ..... ,..., ... .... ...... -.4., DAILY PllOI s Th11raday. Jan11ary i2. 1111 NATION I WEA THEA 'Delt ... an•.:ing' . bl .... ~ To•'~~,.r ,. ... , ..... The party's over Ex-hostages tell treatment IA.HT WA)tHINGTON DATt:lJNt:: In contrast lo sun· ~h1ne, u n1lt-11 111nd 1001 llnea ut llmoualnes that prevailed in our <'•l•ilal cn y (JVter the pa1t rew day5, Waahinaton early W t·dne8<la) 11eem4'd hlle a. caly dramed ol everythln& Th., wother cam" up cold, low mistA swirled over the t 'i.1J1l1JI Oome 1and lnh:rnilth:nt ra.anspl1&tlered dty streets. ll wa" lake uyin&, ''1md Uu:n there were none " No· trowd11 J1tmmm1 the s1dewalb. No tuxedos or nowing ~uwni. No11lrt-n111> i.lonac boult1vuds with t'hilitary escorts. r\T ,THt: INTt:aNATIONAL Inn on Thomas Circ~e, "'hert! the Oranace County Luicoln Club had made its \\ •iohmgto11 he;:adqullrters over the past three days, lug· g•~e dJld ~pie In travelin1& clothes Jammed the-lobby "'h1ch ooh hours before was filled with smiling inaugural hdll celebraills and scurrying military aides. Oespale the fadlna celebration and the emotional drain htore O\lt;:r the JOY o( the Yanks being freed from the Ira- nian mtemational thugs, there are still some leftover hip pol'ket notes on the late, great inaugural celebrations: Of the nme rnaugural balls held a cross Washington the t ll) ·~ motorcycle cop corps with their while sidecar- to4u1pped machines, got first prize for the best show at the Shoreham Americana Hotel when President Reagan ar- ra\led about midnight. The bike cops spun speedy circles in I he street. swooped around and parked in formation. THEY REMINDED YOU of those trick riding Tijuana motor cops who always appear in the Costa Mesa Fish Fry pa rade or the big Huntington Beach Fourth or July march. The ball at the John F . Kennedy Center won top honors "It's getting late. why don't went thi& one out?" for the m ost chartered buses parked out front. You count !19, 100, IOI and then lose count. The Reagans made their most brief appearance of the evening here. Ballgoers at the Museum or Natural History were treat· t-d to the most bizarre bar. It was located near the roach ex- h1b1t . next to the white polar bear and just in front of a case or human skulls. Never mind the90-(oot blue wha le suspended overhead. MOST TALK OF THE former hostages was evident at the Pension Building ball . No wonder. That was where the diplomatic corps and S upreme Court justices celebrated. I lenry Kissinger and Alexande r Haig got together here . Most wearied-appearing crowds seemed to be at the Washmgton Hilton ball. with much grumping about the A versus B ballrooms. The Reagans visited only A, where Paso Robles anthem singer Juanita Booker sat with Charlton Heston in his box. .Through it a!I, you could tell that weary bones were begrnni!lg to set m among the Orange County Republican de legation. One prominent Lincoln Clubber was heard to exclaim as he tried to maneuver at the Watergate. "Damn these rental cars. You pull on the parking brake and the hood goes up." AND THEN THERE WERE Dick and Georgia Spooner. he the just-e x-Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce prexy, who tried to negotiate the escalator to the Washington tube. Abruptly, the escalator started sliding backward. "Run faster 1• run faster!." the people below implored. Rut then. like all inaugural celebrations, it all came to a halt. And so has this. Turn out the lights. boys. the party's over It will be good to get home. WASHINGTON <AP> - .. --ormer hoataae Eli&abeth Mon- taane, caJlln1 her treatment by Iranian captors "degrading, humlUaUn1 and dehumanizing," says the militants forced her to play Russian roulette. "It was mental abuse," she said an an interview. "There was never a threat of physical beat- ing with ... fists or clubs, but it was mental abuse. And, there were threats with guns ." "l don't want to go into detail about the lhre·ats with the guns." Ms. M9nlagne s aid, "but everyone called it the Russian roulette incident. That did hap- pen to me." MS. MONTAGNE WAS one of 13 blacks and women released a few weeks after the U.S. Em- bassy in Tehran was seized by Islamic militants on Nov. 4 , 1979. She said the mistreatment she suffe red occurred during the first four days or the takeover. Lloyd Rollins. another or the 13, told NBC News that the mill· tants tied some hostages to a ta· ble, gagged others and waved guns "in our faces." Ms . MJ)ntagne and Rollins, 40, had withheld comment on their treatment until they were sure the 52 hostages left behind until Tuesday were free. ROLLINS SAID the militants played Russian roulette with two female seeretaries lo try to "get information from us.·· "They put a bullet in the chamber. spun the chamber and they clicked the trigger orr on a couple of the girls.'· Rollins s aid. State Department spokesman David Passage s aid government offi cials had kept quiet about the brutality because they did not want to endanger the hostages who were still in Iran. For the same reason, the 13 hostages re- leased earlier were a sked not to t alk about abuse, he s aid. PAS.SAGE SAID that after of- fic i als have talked with the hostages freed Tues day, "we will have a good deal to say about it.'' The only previous report or brutality to the hostages was a Nov. 7, 1979, statement by an un- identified U.S. omcial who said the hostages had been "pushed around, abused, intimidated and m ishandled," but that there had been no evidence they had been ··beaten, stabbed or shot.•· Rollins. who is now stationed at the U.S. t:mbassy in Ottawa, Canada. and Ms . Montagne, who said she is a starr assistant with the State Department's China desk. gave differing accounts of the duration or the abusive treat· m ent by their c aptors. Rollins said the scare tactics ended within a few days, "when they got to know us." ''The guns dis appeared, the weapons disappeared, and they tried to reassure us that we weren't going to be hurt," he said. Cancer test pushed WASHINGTON <AP> -A ma- jor pharmaceutical company plans continued research and development in hopes of market- ing to hospitals a blood test de- vis ed at Pennsylvania State University to detect a range of cancers. Warner-Lambert Co .. or Morris Plains, N .J ., said it hopes to deve lop a lest that could be used in any hospital. Mild readings prevail ..., ...... "WY ........... Mnno•y F • .,.., II you dO 001 .._,.. Vflv• P_. Ill' & )() 0 m Gall "'°'• 1 t' tn AM ~ (."10y ..,.11 Of dthvtt·ect !Jttur<l•v and Suftaav Ir 'IOU do no1 ,,., •• .,.. VUUf C~y t>v t • m CAii .,.,0,,, 1 •• "' •M your COf>Y ••II be tlehvt•tld llelft -..................... . .......... ,_ ....... .,.. (Mal Mt _, t11e "'N·Afttfttlc ---............. JM ~ ...... .... o ........ ,_,, ..... "''"' ..... . -.................... Ill ---~ ..... ......... :. '9::!:=.:t=-.c.: ._ _________ .. ...,.. ......... Ill .......... ... ... ... ..... ., -... 1-II M ........... . .... ....,.,. 4 t M .. °"It~ • " ,. CMlllll •-rWor: o.cr--. ... ~---' ( ........... ... -.., 4 • w 4 • w 4 • w • • w Ms. Montagne said although the abuse lessened somewhat arter the firs t few days, "I ·wouldn't s a y it improved dramatically. We were merely tied up durins the day. We had to ask for everythins. and we were tied up at night, when we were sleeping." She said the abuse became so routine that it became "dull, after a wt)ile. I guess." Rollins· comments were made just minutes after he saw live television broad<.·asts of the 52 hos tages arr iving safe ly in Alge ria after 444 days of captivi- ty in Iran. "DURING THE first part of the captivity our hands were tied very tightly. and on the secon d day o f c apti vity a number of hostages and myself were tied a r ound th e am- bassador's dining room table," he said. AP'Wtr..-e ·'Som e of u s even wer e gagged. There were gun:; being waved in our faces and threats be ing made." Rollins said. He said the abuse stopped because they "weren't getting the information from us. They knew that what they had done was illegal.'' TREE UT -Lights of National C hristmas tree lit for first time after announcem e nt former hostag es h~d been re-l~ased from Iran, s hine near White House as fireworks hght the .Tuesday night sky in Washington, D.C. The p yrotechnics we re part of the celebration of President Ronald Reagan 's ina ug uration . Former President Carter had ordered the tree r e m ain dark until the hostages we r e freed. Reagans attend 9 galas Followers celebrate but some guests angry WASHINGTON (AP) -Decked out in white tie. sequins and formal clothes. triumphant followers of Ronald Reagan gathered at nine in- augural balls to put the finishing touches on their recapture of the White House. "I finally decided I'm not going to wake up It isn 't a dream,·· a jubilant President Reagan told the crowd at the Washington Hilton Hotel, his first stop as he set out to visit all the galas in four a nd a half hours. Reagan wor e white tie and tails. but his wife Nancy stole the fashion show. Mrs Reagan. with her hair pulled back in a chi~non, wore a white satin and lace sheath that sparkled with crystal and chalk beads. "I think s he looks gorgeous," Reagan said. THE R EAGANS STOPPED for onlv 10 minutes at the Sheraton-Washington Hotel Tues- day night where an estimated 6,000 revelers were jammed s houlde r-to-shoulder into t he large ballroom. Before leaving, Reagan and his wife stood on s tage holding hands while entertainer Ray Charles ~l"("America the Beautiful," one of Reagan's fay~nte songs. The fes tive mood of lhe crowd turned somewhat S()ur after Reagan left when about 1.000 t1 e k ct holders WC'r<.' barred from cnteri ng the ballroom by f1rl' marshab Many o( the guests had paid S2.000 for a box with eight scats. "We JUSI c;,in 't get in,'' l'omplamed Kim <.;ale of OCJllas . who wa!> with fritnds who had purchased <t box "I gul·ss we t an hllve as much fun <iul here as 1n thC'rl'. but 1t 's JUSI tht Idea. "One man WCJs li\'1d. ·said an inaug ural staff official who did not want lo h<' named. "Jle bought a tux. s he bought a 1-!0~n . thl'y hough! a box <1nd flew <ill the w1:1_v 1n hl·rc Wouldn't you be mad"" HeCJgan CJrnved ;,it the Shon·ham llotel ball at 7 12 pm PST, II! minutes aht•arl 1>f :-.c·hedule llF. JOK ED TllAT llE could :>t'l' the :.iudienre bl·tter lhan he l'ttUld 1n the morn1n~ Echoing his inaugural :Jtlrlrt·!-.:-., hl' :-.aid, "We don't have a thrng to worry about w e're gwnl;! lo straighten things out '' Hobert l1r ur·1· a gut•\l 1•1tmpla1nt•rl that wht·n H1·CJ~an l'CJml-. h·· Jnd mun\ ••thcrs were locked outs1dt• in ~· li>bh' ;.in<! the Sl·ITl'l Sl·n ·wr refused to let thl•m 1n .It.- LONG LASTING LUXURIOUS Chair Reg. 850. W.16J9 • PROFESSIONAL IHTEAIOA DESIGNERS ' LEATHER Our Best Quality Construction Our Best Selltng Styles On Sofas and ~hairs Top grain leather m seven best selling colors -Gold. Rust. Moss Green. Red. Blue. Brown or Black Your Choice at one low . low. pnce For a hm1ted time only M1111mum Saving of 25% on any style. '"'"" Pieces .... .. _ .. .,.. . ..., Your ,..vorft ~ IW ,. Happy To..-,..., You 0,.. ....._ 1'ln. a M . 19". Chair Reg 995. SALi 749. Ottoman Reg. 375. SAU 279. U I I MAllOl ILYD. COSTA MIS& M6-U71 ... -... .._. _________ . -·----~._.._......----..--------·-·-._.. ................. ..,... ..................... --.......... __ ... _"-' ........ ___ _.. __ .,... __ . CALIFORNIA .. Crime figures sentenced Five reputed Mafia members get prison term: ~ I.OS ANt: t.:I fo,:-0 I I' I A d .. fen!i. .. ltllomt•\ 1111 "1 111111 te1ar ' •tult' Lr. 11111 t11 w111 lt•o11·111· for bl• <'hmt hl!i h1ltw1 heli111· a Judlt' whu 1l~1;n11Jt•J llw Lo.'> Ana•lf"\ mob &h 1.111 "' l'r the hill 1an--.t·n1t•n1·.,d f l \I' n·11u1t·d Mafia nu•mht·r !> tu pr l\(111 lt>rmi. Th .. ll\1l' tOll\ll lt'l1 Ill ~I)\' f'rnbt•r 111 ltn iJllt'i:t-d plut 111 ~hakt· down 10<'&1 1mruo~r uphcr' w1•1" gl\ "" krm '> ta11t(111.i froni l~u tu fl\t' )t'~,..., 'l'ht'\ ~rrt· frn-<I 1111 • bond ""mtJn~ c11J11t'ul h1~ Miil fr11111 M.if1u involvement ~11111'lht'lt'i.~. llattcr sentenced llrvokhcr, 67, to four years 10 11ri,.o11 llullcr url{ed Brooklier tu 'hn ·ak tt1111 bond you have ~1th lht• Muf IU " ('O Ut:t·t~NU ANT Michae l H1u1tl'llo. 5:1, wa:-:-entenced to f 1 \'t' 'cur' in 1>r1~on Louis Tom 111 al(1111 5tl got lwu cars in we re convicted on various t•harges of racketeering, ext.or· lion and conspiracy stemming from an a lleged plot lo shake down Los Ange les pornog- ra1.1hers They wer e acquitted of 1\11 counts involving the San l>1ego slaying of mobster Frank "the B()mp" Rompensiero. Thursday. January 22, 1981 s DAILY PILOT ,4. A~Wlr .. i.to Gay-study panel named by Brown SACRA MENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has named a lS·member Commls5ion on Personal Privacy to study discrimination against homosexuals. The announcement said that the chairman· is Los Arigeles City Atlorney Burt Pines. The members will get expense money but not salaries. They are to report by December 1982. Others named: W•ll•• Albert\Ofl ol Lo• An91tlt• • UCLA ltoKl\11>9 fellO• Ind ..... o• «tor JiKk Albe'1\0n Nor• Ba••d•r••n of Culvtt City • rntnl•I ru••llh con •u1t1n1 's11«i.111lnv .n H•u•llty •nd dlwt11111Y Geot91t E .a•n of Sflt•m1n O••\, Pine\' Chief •!lsl\l•n1, Ted ~rllQ of S<&t(r•mento. t ••<ut1vr dlr@clor 01 the Society ol Calltornl• Account•nh St<1111c!y Fl•l•flman or Bn uly H•ll• dn 1110tney ""° l\IS h•ndl&d ., • .,.1 POrn09r•v <•w~. Frankie J•cob\ G1Uet1• oi s~ F'r.tn(i\CO, e>rOQr•m coord1netot fOf ~ fltOtr•I C-ommunuv S.rvtces Aorn1n1"''•llon W1lll•m :;tt~s of S4l'I Frantl\CO, .am1n1\lr "''"" •\!t•\t•nt to CJ•lf Sue»rv•M>r .,.,,, ., Thi· mt·n ~·ouhJ h.,, 1 1 t'l't'I\ t•d ~u > t• r in Jirhc•n .. Ph't 1· AT TH l St~NTt;N('IN(, h t·1sr mg l'uesdc1) alH•rnt'} Anthum Brol1klter l>ega11 t'r) 1ng a~ he told l :-) Dist m ·t .I udge Tci:ry lhltt'f th<t l ht' lJt'l1eVt'd h1~ f atht'r f),,m1111 c P h1 l l1p Brook lier the n·µuted bus~ of the Mafl<t fam11), W<t=> 111110t•ent p11~1111 and $50,000 1n fin es '><1n11wl Orlando St•111rtmo. 62. J.t1•I f\1111 H'lJr~ 1n µnson and a $2~.l)O() f1nt-Jack l.0C1cero. 68. 11'( t'l\'t'<l l~•I) ('UI :>Ill prtson. .,. T he judge called the Los An~eles Mafia ineffective and an "uvcr·lhe·hill gang," adding h~ agret.>d with the testimony of the trial's star witness. Ala1ena "Jimmy the Weasel" Fratianno. who <'ailed lhe family "second rat~ at best." LA crime zooming SENT TO PRISON -Dominic Brooklier, convicted on racketeering char~es. leaves Los Angeles court building with uniden· lified woman after a j udge sentenced him to four years in prison. Four others also got prison terms. Paul Lorch of San Fr•nc1\CO, edHor ol th• 8•v Art'• Aeport•r o o•v nftWl\Oai»r, Rlch•rd Lu<•ro ol S4cr4'mfnlo. pre\1oent ot thf' Po11cir Officer\ Rtkttrch A'\OC••hon Audrey Mt-rh of 5.Jcr•~nto tUn•t•I dirrctor ot Ment•I HNlfh S.rv1<•' •• E\katon Amtor1can A:1wr He•tthc•r• C•n1er David McWturter ot L• JOlld, • P\V<l''l••l"!tl with the (hn1c•l lnstuu't tor Hum•n Rel•hon\l'\lps in S.n OieQO, W•rd•ll Pomeroy of S.n Franc1,,o p\yc.ho1oq1s1 With the ln\lllute tor Aiavan<ect t;tudy of Hum•n S.•u•l•ty Fau,~t1na SoU\ ot San 01eoo. 3\\CXi•le profe\'4f' tn th«' 0.P•llmtnt ot Co"' m-.;ntty Medk:•nf' •t UCSO, find 9•rb.trd Fayf W•aman o4 S.M'lt• Mon1< • " P\YC "<>IOQl\t w•lh Ptann~ Pdrf'nlhoad Cock crow net,s five I.OS ANGELES,; <AP) Call .major crime categories had an increase in each category in 1980 Wind powe r eyed SA~ YSIDRO CAP J A police officer says a lle's never lted l<> me. · lht• younger Rrnokher told Hatter apologizmg fur his Nnol11m~ !latter consoled the lawyer. s aying Lherc wa~ no net'd lo apo logize 111• told the cider Brooklier lhal t he· defendant should ht-µroud of his sun and l'O mmendl•d him for ~h1eld10g in~ un overall increase of 12. 7 µen•ent 1n nime in Los Angeles during 1980 an ··epidemic." Police Chief Oaryl Gates has re- newed his plea for action to in - nease the authorized strength of the Los Angeles Poli ce Depart· nH·nt by 20 pert'ent averaging 12.7 percent -and th<' Los Angeles increases in mu rtlcrs and robber ies were more than double the overall s urge in ma1or crimes. The poli ce department also said that as of Dec. 31, officer strength was 502 below the de- partment's author ized strength of 7,146. LONDON <AP) Brit· ain's Central Electrici· ty Generating Board has announced plans to build its first wind-powered electricity generator. It will be a $240,000 , 150-foot tall experimen· tat model with 60-foot propellers lo be erected at Carma r then Bay power station in Burry Port. Wales. The board also said it is studying three other sites around the counlry for possible $2.4-million. 410-foot wind generators to be in service_ by 1985. peculiar behaving gunny sack led to the seizure of 26 roosters apparently headed for cockfighting in Mexico and the arrests of fi ve people "I saw this gunny s<1ck moving Then 1t began to crow." San Diego polt t·e uffit•er Al Vitela re ported. "They <those arrestedJ appeared to be loading the cocks into crntcs in the van." Those arrested were identified as Jose Raul . Tht• police department said its ~ l'ar-t•nd a<·tounting of seven Molina. 58. and Juan Molina. 19. of Chula Vista. Frank Cardoza. 44 , and his wife Donna. 38, a nti Augustine Mora. 31. all of Tulare ,.l'orCure Crial 'Girls dead, ' say relatives TORRANCE I AP J The murder trial of Lawrence S. Rittaker. charged with the rape and torture murder of five teen-age girls. turned from grisly to emotion packed as relatives testified that two of the victims, whose bodies have not been found. are dead. Relatives of Luc·inda 'Cindy" Schaefer. 16, of Torrance. and Andrea Hall, 18, of Tujunga, broke down and cried during the testimony as they re· called the last time they heard from the two girls. One of them, John Meade, the brother-in-law of Andrea lla ll. walked away from the stand after testifying that Miss llall lived with him and his wife He said, "I hope he rots." Fire de•lro11• Tur11rr ••..,,lo INGLEWOOD (AP) -A fire destroyed the re· cording st udio belonging to Ike and Tina Turner, raging through the large structure for nearly 51f, ho urs before 1t was I brought under (•ontrol, fire offic1 als said. The hla ze b e gan ---------~so mew h e re i n t h e . rear of Bolic Sound and 12 fi re companies were "brought in from s4rround· ing cities to fi ght it . said fi re Capt. William Shorten. Fire •ar•ltaf'• of tlrr burn• SACRAMENTO CAP> -When firemen rushed to a south Sacramento office complex. what did they fin d ablaze'! T he stale fire marshal's head· quarters. I\ burned. along with several other state and private offices in the 35,000-square-foot. wood· frame building. Onl y three offices escaped the fl ames. The fire, at Bolling Drive and f'lorin Road . burned for 2' ~hou rs . The cause wasn't known Sentenre 9tddellnr• adoptrd SACRAMENTO (AP} The California Board of Prison Terms recommends that murderers who are s pared the death penally serve longer t erms. The board adopted guideli.nes to lengthen the sentences of murderers who get something less than capital punishment. It also increased the types of murders covered by the death penalty. The guidelines were authorized by the voters when they adopted an initiativeon Nov. 7, 1978 Tunahaf hit •11 rr<"ord tlnr SAN DI EGO (AP> -The president of the Ame rican Tunaboat Association says the $1.2 million fine imposed on the tuna seiner Rosa D by E cuador is the largest ever levied against a U.S. boat by -a foreign country. ATA President August Fclando reported that the largest previous fine was for a little more than Sl million imposed by Peru last Nov. 8 on the tuna boat Stacie Antonette. "This is the most blatant abuse of power I have ever seen," Felando said. "Right now. seiz- ing U.S. tunaboats is the biggest racket around." ••u-. ... r •erl'lr• ••••• SACRAM ENTO (AP> -A group has de· manded that th..e state force the phone company to offer statewide service in Spanish, or license a separate Hispanic-run company to provide it. It also asked for phone service in Cantonese in San Francisco. A spokesman for Pacific Telephone & Tele· graph Co. said it already has Spanish and Can· tonese translators. The company also said it pro· vides printed information In the two langua1es in directories and in advertiaements on radio and televisian and in newspapers. But the spokesman, Assistant Vice President D. M. Cambem, said it would be too expensive to hire bilin1ual operators and office personnel everywhere. Robert Gnailda, a lawyer for Public Ad· vocates, a liberal public service law firm, chart ed tb1t Pl'llT la isnortnl a Hispanic market that •pends $11 billion a year. Hit comments came before a heartq 1t the state Public Utilities Com- mlulon. He Hid the phone compan.y mede a ltudy ln am tblt -.ec1 tbe ••er• Hispanic customer ln Loi Anpltl lpeMa ... a year on pboae calla, and tlaat IOl.•e.U. a mcmtb 1Nm.a.1rom Loi Aa1el• tollaleo. FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SURPRISES! We.re very proud of our new building. Its architectural design is unique and quite beautiful inside and out. You're invited to stop by to tour the lobby. community room and safe deposit va ult area. It will be an elegant experience. And we"ll have delicious refreshments and gifts for you. Come to Columbia today! Pay to the THOMAS B. ANDERSON MARY B. ANDERSON 1234 MAIN STREET YOUR TOWN, CA 00000 12 0 ordl'r uf -------------------------$ _____ _ --------------------------------Dollars COLUM•IA 8AVINDa ANO '-OAN A•aoc1A TION For -------------~ 1: 3 2 20 70 • 7l.•: 0 • 20 • 2 j l. s b 7 a ~ 0 n• • 0 FREE CHARTER 5 1/4% CHECKING Be one of the first to open a checking or savings account during our Grandest Opening. Depending on the plan you choose. you may receive all your Columbia Charter Checks free. and enjoy free checking with no minimum balance requirement. Convenient. profitable and friendly banking is what Columbia is all about. AT COL(JMBIA, YO(JR MONEY GROWS WITH FRIENDSHIP, HELP AND CARE FREE GIFTS AND SERVICE When you become a Charter Account holder. you re in ror special recognition. And you· re in ror a very special free Charter Account Gift. Plus. you can take ddvantaqe of a free sa fe deposit box and our full·range of free services BORROW UP TO $] MILLION If you plan to buy. sell or refinance a ~ingle family home. Columbia can now loan up to S 1 million on first trust deeds. This is a special program designed for the needs of the Harbor Area community. HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs •.•• 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM Friday ............... 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday1 ............ 9:00 AM to 1 :00 PM COWMBIA SAVINGS Cl:i AND LOAN ASSOGIATION. 80 F1lhlon l1land • 760-8551 (comer ol Newport Center Drtwe end ..,.. Roea) 1 - ,.....-~ -------~ ----..... .ae •tF ri .. Thc>rn9s P. Haley I Publisher Thomas KMVll IEdltor OrJngp Coa.i Oaoty Pol o! Edlto al .-ao..e. _________ T·h·u·r•.d.•.Y.· J.•.n.u.·ry·2·2·, .1"·'·-------a.-r~-'.··K·r·~·ib·l·c·h·/E·d·l·tor-1•.•.P.aQe-·E·d·l·to·r·-· Teacher protests damage students oune ner Mid It wu fun to race the pr-Oipect of losina a Jnb It· f riaihh•n101 . SUll. th~rc' iom.,lhanM rt!puamu\l Mild unprofea1jonal &bout tbe work tilowdown '1laruption c-reated by some tt'afhen 1n tht' ttw1tln(llllif\ Beach Unlon Hi&h School Dis tru·t Uus we.k no nH&lh!r that the teacher association bhtb~)' t'aplamed It w111 merely 11 dt!mun•trallon to show ho"'' m.daet cuts wtll advt'rSt'ly Mffct•t clllssl'oom activities. Lake mO!lit school boards. hi1h school trustt'es here race m ·nat•n.i budit~t ('Ul Somehow. they 'vt' got to find $3.9 malhon to tnm fr{1m th•· $42 m1lhon thut already was a p11r{'d down budf(el ~vet ~wt e natur~ll\·. µerl!)otuwl rt"C.iul·tton 1s one form of cut- un.i the budget and 75 tear hing pos1t1ons art-Jeopardized along 14i th5Jc<>wt!.t!hng posts "lt woukJn ·t bt ~o bad tfthe emotion and acrimony Wt!re :.tri lb betwet-n the school board and the teacher associa· t 1on l 'nfortun<stt ly. th~teachers ' highly visible activities m rt-t·ent day!, havt! dragged the s tudents into the affair right mhnaJexam week That'SJUStnot fairtothestudents . Wt! have de~p sympathy for the teachers faC'ing the pros pect of bean~ laid off At the same time. we wish they 'd tmd another wety to vent their frustration. some way that ·tloesn'tdrag the s tude nts into the mire. little acco01plished Things were only s lightly diffe rent in the 13-school lluntington Beach (city) Elementary School District where teacher and administration leaders have just com- pleted long and sometimes acrimonious contract negotia· lions. The talks dragged on rrom last February until final ratification Tuesday night. No strikes or serious job actions were reported but there were unpleasant moments. Teachers, justifiably frustrated by the bite that infla- tion is taking from their paychecks, engaged in a brief sickout at one school and later demonstrated with picket signs at district headquarters and at all the schools before class. Many also wore badges to school, expressing their sentiments and there are indications that students were drawn into the controversy. When all is said and done, the bitter feelings and manifestations appeared to accomplish very little. TrU.stees had previously granted 8 percent pay in- creases to other district employees and it was clear to ob- servers that teachers ultimately would receive the same offer. As it turned out. teachers did indeed receive -and approved an 8 percent pay increase. The settlement comes not long before n egotiations are to start for next year. Would it be too much to expect that the negotiations could be pursued throughout the summer this time and not be allowed to intrude into the education program'! That would appear to be in everyone's best interest. Park support unlikely HWllington Beach officials have been grappling for months with what they call an innovative way to finance t he city's 400-plus acres of parks. Key to the financing plan is the proposed develop· ment of private commercial and recreational facilities in the 300·acre Central Park. Some o fficials believe that if about 75 additional acres can be added lo Central Park. it would be able to accommodate suc h developments as hotels, restaurants, waterslides. bicycle motocross, children's playland and a large overnight camping facility for a proposed trout fish- ing lake. The theory is that revenue the city would receive from private enterprise would finance maintenance of the entire park system . After a blush of optimism. the plan, however, isn't that feasible. Most importantly. it requires a bond issue of about $6 millioh to acquire the additional land. In the present economic climate, it is difficult to envision even en· thusiastic resi<fents approving such an undertaking. There doesn't seem to be any outpouring of en- thusias m for the project. In fact, neighbors of the park are showing mounting resistance to any development there. The City Council recently approved spending $32.000 for a study to see if the proposed projects would be worthwhile economically. At this point. that seems like a poor investment or cit y funds barring an unanticipated change of sentiment from the public. • . • Opinions expressed in the space above .are those of the Daily 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 I Wives By L. M. BOYD Many is the city wife who accuses her buabafld of not working bard enou"h, of not earning enough money. of not belpin1 her enou1h in dealing with the youn1sten. But the farm wife who so accuses her bus band is a rarity. Our Love and War man bu attempted t Dear Gloomy Gus ' Why does thla country spend hundred• of thouaanda of dollan lo brin1 ln people from Aala and Cuba, and al the aame time spend bundredloltbouland1 to keepournelpbonouU KIP ....... , ... ,__...._ ..... ........ . , ,.. ..... ..-.. ... _....,... ..... , ........ .. ::::::..-=.~~· to explain the why of this dif· ference between city and farm wives. And failed. Just about every other day In this country, another bridge collapses. Happened a week or so ago near my place. A little bridge clearly only strong enough for haytrucka caved in when ~ driver or a semi tanker loaded with salt water evtdently failed to note the obvious. Too bad. Pretty lit- tle bridge. It was one of about 375,000 bridges na- tionwide more than 45 yearl old. When I said supply tenden sailed behind the enormoua Chinese Junb of yesteryear, and that 'vqetable 1ardena were eultlvated on tbe supply tenden to pro.tde tbe crews and p.....,en ol tbe 11"9at 1blp1 wltb freab food, lt dlcln 't GCp" to me -a• lt dld to certalll awtft readen - tbat tbaee veaetablel wen 1nc1eee1 t11e world'• nnt Jn fooda. h Earl Waters School financing unresolved Althouah it is not likely thllt uny significant c hunges in school rinancing will come out of the 1981 Le1islature, pressur~ ue being brought to bear by the lawyers who jolted the entire st•hool financing system back in 1968 with the now famous "Ser- rano" case. · They had brought suit against u hosl or state officials in behalf or J o hn s .. rrljl\11 , a Haldwin Park pan:nl who colltl'llded his son was being d e n 1 ed h i's t•onst1tut1onal r I g h t S t I) t: ll u a I tr e atm e nt bec aus e he h\ll'd 1n a school distr1c·t which wa i. 11111 poor lo provide the quality l'ducal1on received by students in "rich .. districts Aft t:r eight years of litigation the courts finally itgreed, declaring the state's system for rinanclng schools. based upon the a11sessed valuations or property within the districts. was violative or the constitution in 'that it did not provide equal amounts to be spenl-"in the education of every child, THE RULING ordHed 11 revision whi c h a ll owed differences of no more than $100 per pupil and ~a s!>al:!e o f Propos1l11m IJ, hm1ting property tax es. srhool financing was ne<'(:OSS <.1rily !>hifled from thoe lol'al tax r£>venues to the state Tht• result ha!> been that the s tate has now a!>s ume ll 80 percent nf lhl· costs for the local school operations Hut the Serrano luwyers contend that the Legislature has done little to eliminate the un constitutional ineq uities which gave occasion to the case. Jn some instances. they claim, the situation is worse now than it was then. pointing to their favorite target ()f Beverly Hills which is currently said to be spending $2,700 per pupil while Baldwin Park has only $1,400 per pupil. The lawyers say that this proves the present scheme or financing will not bring the system into full compliance in the reasonably near future or ever. They threaten lo reopen the Serrano case if action is not taken by the Legislature this year LEGISLATORS, Gov Jerry Brown. and state School Supt Wil s on Rile s di s ag re e , !'ontendmg lht· state is now an substantial complaitnce -Riles says anything more al this lime would lower the tal1ht!r or the entire school system working unnecessary hardships on hundreds of thousands of school children. He pointed out that many or the districts viewed as wealthy. such as San Francisco, have all of the problems that go with poverty, minorities, non·EngUsh s p ea king and culturally deprived children. The whole issue m ight be ea sily put le> rest by the stall' titking the final step. which eventually it will s urely b<· t·ompelled to do. and assume · total responsibility for school financing It would rt-quire only slightly more thitn a 20 percent increase in the prsenl funding BUT THAT sr>lulton 1s bitterly r e s i s t c d ti y s 1· h o 11 I administrator!> and teai·her!> up and down the stale F'or th(·y know 1t wc1uld incscajJ<Jhly hnnl( <Jbnul u niform s atC1r1 f's s latew1d t· for both lhf• administrators aml l<'a <:hNs 11!> well as all cithf'r t·m plr1vcc'> Whtie that probably woul!l bf• tht· m11st healthy thing 1<1 1•vn happen in the puhl1C' s<'h1111ls, II l1•aV('S ltlf• fi.ll~il' !'llnf'f•pt o( thf· Scrran11 c·asf• unr hallf'ng1•d That 1!> the 1dci1 that thf· '>Jlf_•nrl1ng r1f •·qual arr111unts on ''<H'h 1•upil will ini;urf' N1ual1I y 11( Nlu1·<1t1n n ••r 1<. t•v1•n des1rnhl1· t:ndf'r prl't;f•Ol (1nan(•1nl( f•Xlril all11wanc·(·s tin · ma<lf' ''' prnv1d•· f 0 r t h I· h (I n rt I {' a ,, II ,. d . t h I• u n d c r p r 1 v 1 I " g ,. d t h 1· non F:ngllsh "IJl';Jkmg anr1 ev<·n the 1(1fled f:a<"h hC1ve special n eeds nvt•r 11n rt a bove tht regul ar v h•it1I prog ram f:,en !>UCh thin~'> ii'> th1· 1~xlrd busin~. wh ether t •1un m<JndalNl or •1f gci11.traph1 e ncrt·c;o;1t y, int·reC1'ie th1: rwr pupil Nist!> in cert a1n di st ri<-ts -~ 'Po~ff RI.I~ ME :-F1~r. 1 HAVE m f1ND TuE HfAD END.' On e hun'1rc1l pncent '\lJ\(: financing could vastl~ 1mpr11ve the• µrl'l>t'nt !>~stem 1f the 1·ourt~ w I 11 b CJ (" k a ...... v r r () m ' ht· manllall' "' '>Pl'nchn ~ t:q ual umounl!> on cat h rh1ld Mailbox County needs efficient airport facility To the Editor: I was most pleased to read in the Daily Pilot that Supervisor Ralph Clark is asking the Board of Supervisors to consider the appropriateness of increasing the number of daily commerciaJ flights out or the John Wayne airport. The purpose of this let- ter is not to re· hash past pro/con arguments, but to give the board my wholehearted support for in- c re a sing the number of daily commercial flights. The airport exists. There is no valid alternative site. The passenger count in· creases year by year. This fact in itself should suffice as ample rationale for accommodating to the needs and demands for air travel or this county's popula- tion. Orange County and its cities, its industries and its peo- ple need and require a first class commercial air facility. This damn thing has been studied to death and if you stacked aJI the impact reports on top of each other you probably wouldn't be able to see above it or around it. FINALLY, I am a resident of the city of 'Newport Beach. I lived for four years in the Bluffs, first leasing and then owning a residence directly under the flight path. When the planes went over it was noisy and un· comfortable but my family and I accommodated to it because we moved in there with the full knowledge that we were in the jet flight path. If a survey would be made lodav. I'm willin2 to bet that substantially all the res· idents underneath that flight path in the Bluffs and Dover Shores have moved in there post-jet. It's amusing to read about the complaints when I recall that we sold our home on Vista Entrada for a substantial profit to another resident on the same street and the jets kept flying all those years. Another cinch bet would be on the substantial in- crease in housing resale values under the Newport Beach night path. Let's build a proper terminal and sufficient parking structure now ! ' KARL 0 . BERGKEER ........... u.t.'1 To the Editor: I tnvtte you to look for a mo· ment at the "liberal landslide," the ''liberal mandate." Yes. I mean the election of lut No- v~ber'4. -1 have before me the California ftpes, and lt &. ln Callfomla where that fa.ante ion Ronald Reaaan la aUDDGHd to bave done 10 well. Ke -cflda't. He 1ot • perHnt of tboee eltal· ble to vote; lbe turnout, aeeord· ing to the California Secretary of State, was lhe worst for any presidential election year since 1912, when the office began lak- ing notes. A lack of t>umper- stickers revealed the situation; almost no one voted /or anyone. ON mE other hand. two ex- tra-political events played de· cisive roles in sellin~ up a situa· lion where we had no one to vote for . The man the millions would have voted for, as sup. porters and non·s upporters knew. was Teddy Kennedy. but he was precisely the victim of the two extra.political events: Chappaquiddick, which was old but not quite forgotten, and the hostage seizure, ideally suited to a t e mporizing president In charge. Take away these two, or at least the second. and we would have had a Kennedy nomination. Let all the people vote their prejudices just as they did vote. let Reagan keep his 28 percent. reshuffle the Anderson voles, add the percentage points to bring the turnout up at least to the average for a presidenllal elec· lion and this gives you what the columnists and politicians would call "a liberallandslide ... lf Lhis is a plausible reading of the out· come then the new president is in for a rude a wakening. DAVIDALANMUNRO Tree• .. •~re To the Editor: l 'd like lo know who is responsi- ble for the outright destruction of trees on the west side or town. Costa Mesa now has a look which resembles the set for the movie •'Chain Saw Massacre.·· Whoever is responsible for this butchering of nature must have been listening to Ronald Reagan's "trees cause pollu· lion." They should be told the statement is erroneous. Maybe they'd be satisfied if they leveled every tree in the city. TERENCE COAKLEY Trwlllr frlr .. To the Editor: Jn •II of my trips around Fountain Valley and Huntincton Beach I have been amazed, astonished and otheif'wlse bewildered by the uncanny t.ral· fie U1bt controls. If I drive at the speed limit (when I finally 1et the sreen light at a tralflc control,> 1.ar. rive at tbe next traffic lllbt about 10 lecondl after lt chana• to red and fClfttll another atop. Tb1I la true on ev•l'J ltNet and ID may d1neUoD of tra"1 a · cept Beacll Boulevard, and aom.u.,. Brookbunt. In llddi· Uon to tlU. I bAYe aotlctid that wbe!Mftr tbla aa..,,_. tlMn &. ' never any cross traffic to re· quire the use of lhe intersection I sit stopped ror no apparent reason and on the occasion when there is cross traffic. it is usual· ly sitting stopped and waiting at a red light all the while that I am approaching the intersec- tion. At the very last second the light changes to stop me and let me sit stopped until the next group of cross traffic ap preaches. Then I get to watch this group· get stopped by the light and finaJly I can proceed to the next repeat of this se1me se· quence of events again -and then again -and so on, and so on. HAVE YOU ever asked yourself how the traffic engineers can time these lights so precisely in order to get the maximum number of stops from the greatest number of vehicles for each cycle of the traffic con· trol? It's easy -they know how far it is between traffic lights. They know how long it takes lo get there at the speed limit and they can very easily lime the light so you cannot get through unless you exceed the speed limit. I asked the traffic engineers for Fountain Valley and Hunt· ington Beach if they could also set the timing so you would never have to stop if you drove at the speed limit. They all said yes. it would be easy. It could be done for all of the streets and all directions of travel. But they are not interested in saving energy or reducing smog or traffic noise or reducing wear on your engine and brakes. What they want is more money for a computer to hook up to Edinger. It will take years to install and years to solve partially a problem which should not even exist in the first place. This is a deliberately created problem caused by the faulty ad- justment of the timers and It can be corrected in one week by Ht· ting the timers correctly. But everyone else gets a computer, so it's only fair to get one for the traffic engineers. LARRY JAMES All,...lefl To the Editor: I'm penonally affronted by the number of Cout Community College schedules that have •P- Quotes peared lately. One from Orange Coast College, one from Golden West. and now this evening's mail brings me the Coast .Com- m unity Coll ege com ban ed schedule for ·s1. all at U. S. postage paid. non·profit and so forth. and I just wonder This is delivered to my post of· fice box. to my residenre and to my business. I thank it's a terri- ble was te of the taxpayers· money I think your paper ought to lake a leok at this and find out how to save a few bucks in the era of Proposition 13. BILL BENTS Alrporl rlaofre To the Editor: There have been many things proposed for the John Wa yne Airport recently and many more suggestions will be made at the public hearing before the Airport Commission. However , none of the questions have ever been asked to any of the younger generation. I am 17 years old and as far as I know I will be living in Newport Beach for the rest of my life. I will be here for a lot lo.nger than the people who are making the decisions. M V POINT is. I understand that the master plan calls for an in- crease in the number of permitted daily departures to SS from a cur- rent level of 41. Why do they need to make a major airport out of it when they have LAX so near? The main problem is the fact that it will simply destroy Newport Beach! Real estate will drop, land will lose value, the air become worse than It already is etc. Just look what LAX has done for Los Angeles. It isn't exactly prime position around the airport within 10 miles. Do we want a $75 million airport terminal or do we want to preserve one area of nice beach, clean water and fairly fresh air? Also, if they want to grow now, what says they aren't goiDI to want to grow more later when most of the older people are gone and we are still here? I think th•l it is badenouch the way it is now, I can't ever look up into the sky and notspotanairplane. I think people should consider these facta and do 1o~elhin1 about them. Newport Beach is a clean, beautiful anclfun city to be ' in. Don'tdeatroy It! SCOTT WENK& • • Lfft.,.. from rndn• en wic:onw. "Poland la livinl tbrouP a n.""" Co~ l«tm to fta very lmportaat event, radio · ~ ot ,.,,....., Ubill ti,.., .... trauml...., of tbe bolJ llw LMCm ol • _,.. "''-• eir and God'• word." -• .,... _...,...,,,....AU ..._rn•U• ...... ,.., ........ 1111 ..... cw. .... ...,.. .. =..._ au1uraUa1 wHklJ rell1lou 'W --. N •,. broadcaat1 la com•••\•t ..... ., .. ,...,,_ .. JU • Poland. ,.,,, ......... ,. ....... • \ MORE OPINION Rowland ~vanft/Robert Novak DAIL y PILOT At , v 7 .r . ' · ThurldtiV. JanuMV ?? :181 Reagan plan~ing firm stand agaiiist terro~sm WASHI liTON A1>11ullt•1I thal t>res1d .. nt l'i.11t•r 1•1111 h11> me n we r to b111 i.k111 6( 10 tht• pt-rt' f'I \. cd ., ut· 1· 1•1>1\ nt Kon11lll ltt-illJlilll ~ml his nlen havt• l.H't•fl vloll111g I.I Io n.: ou•rclu..-l ' ~ 'u in11111"n agna ni.t 1€~rro r "111 111 ;.II ah form On of th,. 111·~ 1>1 ''"l•lt•nl ·., cn1or J1h 1:.t<r'> 1>111 11 to U'> thll> ~ • > r h 1· IH~ll C'\Ul.)14 t 1on or tht' .Hlc:r ..id 1n 11\ I :. tr ct l HI n ~Ith human tl~hl Ill ~II I ll~ t u h 1• r.id1l'J l l \ '4 11 l'h t'd to lht! Rt-a g a n .od m 1 n1 :.t r a t ion i. 1>rcot·c·u1wt1un ~llh 1n tt-rnallo nal terro ra :.m · The i.w1ll'h t·onn1111·~ o.i promise of "never again .. 111 rt'SIJOnding to the 444 da~!> of Iranian 1:apt1 v1ty o a lion a.I alonufllt'nl for that 111fum y, but 11r11H·111ally to pre· V\'111 11 11 r t:SJctit1o n . that lh·a~an ' tOIJ nutwnal sceurity 11ffH·lal11 ure mov1nii 1.tKll&nst a ~ lubul vursc They have qwctly '"'urn 111 start an 1mmed1ale tn· tt•r nut 10f1ul effort to reduc·e the u-.t' of terror as an antcrn1al1onal puh l H'<•I Wt'apoh Ttn: "TONEMENT will make at:i.c lf kno w11 soon e n ough Hl:agan and his high command 111a µhra11e the ir words careful- h , but what they say about the IH11>l al(t' affair will add up to th11> Never again will the S ,dl•1w 1tsclr to be held hostai.tc by -.1·1:i:urt• of American c1t1iens. Behind this l1t-i. a fund3mental d15t1nt·taon betwt-cn the world \ 1ews of Carter and Heagan Private)) affronted by Carter's handling of thl' ho~tagc C'fll?IS from the start. thl' Rca~<tniles saw no glory in the t tth·hour hostage release after t•ndless ha~l!linr.:. instead. they ~aw na t ional infamv in un<·t· feared . onct'.'·Stronp. Americ·a held at bay for nearly 15 months by a South Asian third r ate military powf•r. T ht: µresident ·s men an effet·t ~ a rll thl' world informt'd that ('o.irtt:r'1> pa~off lo Teh ran will 1101 be repeated lnte rnat1onal ll·r r oras ts. whether o r not C'lo<ikcd an the guise of a govern- mvnt , must understand that He ai.:im is changing the rules of tht• ~anw as played by Carter whatt>ver the cost "We <ire rnOYIOS! into a very. very tough Cpur year period. Make no mis - - -take about that.·· une 1Jresiden t1al adviser told us It is partly as a measure or IRANIAN PERC•;P TION uf tht.•se changed rules may have <·on tributed more th an quiet diplomacy to the hostage re- lease Reagan's men ar e con· \'tnc cd Tehran fin ally ac cepted the ckal because of fear of Reagan. "They wer e µetnfied. R19n1 •1ow 1Juri119 1~e RCA XL 100 1n~1an1 Savings Soec1acula1 we r r 01ter111g 1ns1a111 sav1119s 01 5!5 550 01 S 75 u11 ~eltclell RCA XL 100 19 an~ 25 1ll~Qn1tal Color IVs l1ml1•d 1im•-oll•1 •nd1 Morch t. t96t Jus1 s1op t>v fill out me lnsra111 Sa.,ngs Ce11111ca1e anu save 11tslal'lly on 1ne XL 100 mo1JPl nl vour Choice SAYE s75 So~ HS on 2S' dlo9onol "•mot• Con"ol JlL-tOO Color TV Oeco1a11ve consoles 01 a rabl~ moflPl all w•lh RCAs Char111elock Remoie Conuol Three cab111e1 s1vtes 1Mooe1s HR575R GER685R 689R 691R) SAVE and rightly so.·· s aid one Reagan operaliv~ who had helped con· s t ruct Reagan 's d e li berate escalation of anli·lranian e pithets from criminals to kid· nappers to barbarians. Brought into lbe firing sights o f the new administration's anti· tt'rrorist planning is the Soviet Union. As we reported earlier. Heagan never doubted that the Kr1:ml1n tried to the end to s idetrac k Carte r 's hos tage negotiations t>"ith Iran. Every piece of eviaence presented to Reagan s in ce h is e lect ion persuaded him that Moscow's real intent was to prevent the re- lease of the hostages and use the issue lo enhance its own in· fl u'ent·e in Iran. IT IS •'AK too early to predict the precise s hape of Reagan's l·ampaign against te rrorii.1Tl. The µresident's national St'cunty of- ficials are s tudy1n K a just- µu bl isht•d treatise <' all<'d "Te r- rorism Threat . H eC:.1 l 1t y. Hesponsc" by two sometime Reagan advisers . Robert If_ Kupperman a nd Darrell Tren t Ano the r soon-to-be published work anticiµated in high ad- min1strat1on quarters is by one of Europe's best -known t'Xperts on terrorism. journalist Claire Sterling However . the campai g n progresses. one e me rg.ng theme has hl•t•n fortified b~ etnti· American Soviet µropaganda 1n I rnn Musc<>w must ceas e at.s s upport for terrorism , which so helps the Kremlin in the U.S.- Soviet competition, or pay dire c·onsequences . These consequences, accord- ing to preliminary planning, will include the use of American and <if Western Europe agrees) of Europe an s anctions against Moscow, One senior Reagan ad- viser claims the U.S. and the George Mair West "have the assets to put into play.. food and strategic trade if the Soviet superpower is caught red-handed aiding in- ternational terror, as it was in the agonizing hostage crisis. But the firs t·line weapon against terrorism is a beefed·up worldwide intelligence system to anticipate terrorist activities. If that fails. Reagan would treat terrorists, ~hether posine as governments or not, as criminals, not bargaining partners. Failure of the Carter administration to give the Ira- nians s uch treatment or to exact any clear punishment at all has agonized Reagan's men. lt also has magnified the challenge of the new administration's anti· terrorist campaign. Have they read Adam Smith? There is a Joke in Washington that the official eC'onomist of the Reagan administration will be Ad am Smith. the Scottish found- ing father of ca1>italis m . If vou talk wilh conservative business executives, they will tend to con firm that they bel1c\'c in t·aµ1 t :.il1 s m an d Adam Smit h The on l y thing wrong wi t h that 1s mos t bUSIO ('SS ('X l'l'U\ I Vl'S havt· e v ad<·ntl\ never read Ad<im Smith <.ind his famous t·ap1talis t m<.1n1rt.•s to. ··Th1.• Wealth of Nations .. I say tha t because Adam Smith espoused such things as g o vernme nt r egulatio n a nd labor unions . which make the blood drain from the average business executive's fac:c. I N FACT. Adam Smith felt government regulation and labor unions were essential to the sucl'ess of the c apitalist svstem lie a lso insisted that an o.pen ma rke t place with free competition was the C'ore of the cap italist syst em. F inding a bus int>ss man who buys that would be tougher than finding a hooker al a Methodist Sunday School µicmc Does l.t·e l acocc<J want an open market. free compet1t1on and no gm·crnment interference 1n bus1ncs::-.'' Does l.ockheed'' Does GM. or Ford? You l'an bet your ever·loving. blue.eyed bip- µy they don't. THE PROBLEM is best ex- pressed by capitalism's favorite li ve economist. Milton fried· man. who says l'apitalism 's two worst enemies are liberal pro- fessors and C'onservative busi· ness exeeulives. The liberal professor s. h\? says, understand how capitalism works. and hate it The con- s e rvative business executives don't understand how it works, a nd love iL Both of them. f"ried - m an sa ys, arc a plaguC' un the free-enterprise system Well. who am I to argue with Milton F riedman or i\dam Smith'' sso Republic also ioins Orange County to Denver and Seattle/Tacoma. rt~)10 GER6'&6 So.,. UO 011 2S dlo9011ol XL-100 Color fV All leature Au1omat1c Contrast Color lraci..1ng Auto· mallc Color Conlrol and Fleshlone Correc11on Choice ot (Models fER520. GER68• 688. 690) 19" dloOOf'OI llL-100 Co4ot rv RCA's Xlendedlife clllssls plus Autom111c Color Control and Aeshtone Correction Cl < 11·1 01. o' 111 ,\11 .i-,t, '. 11 1~<·1 1 1!1 t :, • · •, 1• 1 /,.. • • R1:pld l II 11 • 1•H1 ltJ ll tC lll /\•1•1·1 1,1• I ' • "ti' I'. \V1th c11111.1•r1('lll tl111l1t•.lr11111 h111 I th•1 ''"il l,,; yn111 l.1v11• 111, ( r 11 l'r • r >' ti 11 ;,r!' 1rl ,\ .. I '· •.,,.I •1 .1 •1 , • • • 11 ii 1., ; • v1>11 1111111 ,, 1., • ..,111·11 r~1·p1 it) 1 1\, "''" 11 • .. 1 'I'' 11 • '· .1 • 1 1·.· Don't (•,tvr• 1111/VI' w1tl (J .• I r I .·/\·· I . ( ,. i •l ., ,•, ( p (j '(''le•' J\1• 11 1(1r c vc•rylh•11q f111rn R1 1 11ll If ,\ • t • 1 q l·1 1• ! ·1 • 1h \I( Cl'> tn p 1l I 11q 11p q •\l r1111r1' I 11 ·,I •Pl>' •J ·,1n • ,11 I\•,\:. · 1: 11f f'r11Pr\,\11111 •1•nl 1\\ 0 1' I nq1•r \ p-. ln .1pp I ,. ,, (. 11111 , • •,,' 800 SJH 800() l h1• l\'111 •r < ii l 'P'I'\'·,' I .ircl I,,,, I •r.111 I "1 Ju~t call ymu trcwel agent ancf say yuu wan I to fly Rl1/)u/1/1<. 0 1 <..ill us any llmc>.1/ fl l.J1 S.J0-2060 m Or,mge Countv. 2131241 tJJJJ m Burban~. f21J)112 ~ 100 m Lm Anqeles. or //J1 98R 8S8j in Ontano _.,/ · ~ Orange County to Ho"ston Lv. 8 15am Ar 1 57p m 9 55 am 3 33 pm 11 25 a m • 5 26 pm 4 70 pm 10 02 pm Orange County to Denver Lv 7 20 a.m Ar 11 30 am 11 25 a.m 3.25 pm I 50 pm. 5 52 p m. 7 25 p.m_ 11 39 p rn Orange County to SeattlefTacoma Lv 7 40 am. \.50 p.m • 5·45 p.m Ar 11 \5 am 6 52 p.m 9.20p m. ~EP~~,~!.c Joining more of Amenca than any other airline. , Return from Houston Lv 8 25 am Ar 10 50 a.m 9 20 am • 12 40 pm 2 40p m 5 11 pm. 415pm · 8 18 pm. 6 SO pm 9 07 pm Return from Denver Lv 7 00 a.m. Ar 9 23 a.m 11 20a m. I 35p m. 6 35 pm 8.42 pm 6 40p m 9 03 p.m Return from SeattlefTacoma Lv 7 45 a.m • Ar I 3Sp.m. 12 15p.m 3 47 pm 4A0p.m 8 18p m. ..,,..- A. DAIL. y PILOT Thurtday, January 22, 1111 • " " •Jo •• QUEENIE '~ \ . . I ,; ..:-·; l . \1r Powt<n. :.d) ~ht' doei.n I can: 1f you'rt.-an exet·ut1vc \ 11u dt~·kl·d tht:, halb and > ou ha\'c to undcl'k tht.-m " "Cot a problem" Then wnte to Pal Dunn Pal wall cut red tape, getting the answers and action you need to solVt> inequities m yovernrnenl and business. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coasl [)(uly Pilot. P.O Bo.r 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many lellers as posSJble will be answered, but phoned mquines or letters not 1ncludmg the reader's full name. address and bwtness hours' phonl! number cannot be consu:lered Thas column appears dai· ly ercepl Sundays ·· Sntlor• ~' la.r lwttrlll• DEAR PAT: I retired this year and would like to know if there are any special tax benefits for senior citizens. G.N., Costa Mesa If you are 15 or older you may claim Giie addl· tlonal personal Hemptlon oa you tax retUD. Yoa also may be eli,lble to claim a special credit for persons wit.II retlreme•t lmcome. Scm.edllle R ls med for taxpayen 15 or older, and Scm.edale RP Is for pe...-a llOt yet 15 wlto re· celve a tauble pemslon from a pabUc retlreme•t system (<'ivU service, military, etc.). hbllcatlola 5Z4, Credit for &be Elderly, 1lves detalled lalorma- tlon. It is available at IRS offices or by pbolllml (800) 24%-4585. S#lipllWnl• drlaflrd DEAR PAT: I sent $39 to the Bradford Ex· change Sept. 19 for two Rockwell plates. I thought the plates would be delivered in time for Christmas, but they still haven't arrived. I had to buy substitute presents and my Dec. 12 letter to the firm has not been answered. Believe it or not, this is my first bad experience with a mail-order company Can you come to my rescue? I would still like to getthe plates. H.R.A., Costa Mesa Lorraine Hoover of Bradford Excban1e says a production problem caused tbis unus ually Ion' de- lay in p~essing orders. Tlte plates are beln' malled now and if yours doesn't arrive by tile end of January, let A YS know. Ms. Hoover added U.at shipment delay notification cards were mailed to customers, but perhaps youn was lost in U.e mall. Mrdlral hblorl~• lllrd DEAR PAT: Does the Medical Information Bureau keep good as well as bad medical informa- tion about people? Also, can I find out what is in my file? I am thinking about applying for some more insurance and would like to check this out. I've heard that the bureau's reports generally are used to determine eligibility for life and health in- surance policies. P.S .. South Laguna Tbe Med{cal lnfQrmation BueH collects botlt favorable and anfavorable information aboet U.e millions ol consumers listed in lta rues. U yoa ap- ply for health or life insurance, you slMtald rttelve a written notice &bat describes ltow dlsclosare of Information on file wltb MIB may be obtained. Inclusion of unfavorable laformatloa does not necessarily mean that you wlll be. ta111ed down for a new insurance policy. If you bave more questions, contact tbe bureau's Information office by writing to P.O. Boll 195, Essex Station, Boston, Mass. tzllZ. Atrocities revealed NF.JV DELHI, India !API -Eleven Indian police offi cials tortured a pregnant woman after stripping and parading her naked, and delieralely · shot and killed three men who tried to rescue her, a judicial fact-finding commission said. The woman said she was repeatedly raped by the policemen at Baghpat. 30 miles nprthea~t of New Delhi. last June. Three men, 'iriCluding'l\er husband. were shot dead when they tried to save her. The commission said it could not s ubstantiate the rape charge. The Uttar Pradesh state govern- ment said it asked the criminal investigation de- partment to punish the guilty police officials on the basis of the reporli (:HECKING ACCOUNTS TH}H EAf:N INTERl Sl ASK US' _...,.._ --....... -.... -- ) I Auto Speakers w/Power Booster Ortg •................................ 79.H Merk down price .................... 59.H Leaa 25% ............................ $15 Your prtce 44.99 Boys' Jackets Ortg ............................... S24-S2e M•rk down price .................... 15.99 Leaa 25% .. ~ ......................... -. S4 Your price 11 .99 Cruise Control Orig ................................. 59.99 Merk down price .................... 49.99 Leaa 25% .......................... 12.50 Boys' Jackets Orig ............................... S32·S3~ Merk down price ..................... 24.99 leH 25% ........................... 6.25 Your prtce 37 .49 Your price 18. 74 MacPherson Strut Shocks Ortg ................................. 29.99 M61rk down price .................... 11.H Leaa 25% ........................... 4.25 Boys' Down Look Vest Ortg ................................... $11 Merk down price .................... 12:99 LeH 25% ............................ 3.25 Your prtce 12. 74 Yourprlce 9.74 Wicker Assortment Orig ............................. 5.99-13.99 M.,k down price .................. 2.99-6.99 leH 25% ........................ 75c-1.75 Your price 2.24-5.24 Men's Dress Shirts Orig .............................. 8.50-$12 M•rk down price ..................... 3.99 Leaa 254Yo ............................. $1 Your price 2.99 Bundle-Up (OulHect> Ortg ................................... $25 M.,k down price .................... 10.11 Leaa 25% ........................... 2.72 Your prtce 8.16 Men's Sport Shirts s/s Ortg .................................. 5.99 Merk down prtce ..................... 3.34 Leaa 25% ...................... · · · · · 84c Your prtce 2.50 Furniture Throw Orig •................................. 4.99 M•rtl down price ..................... 2.11 Leaa 25% ............................ 72c Men's Tank Tops Ortg .................................. 4.50 M•rk down price ..................... 1.99 Your prtce 2.16 Leaa 25% ........................... 50c Your prtce 1.49 Yardage Ortg •...•....•.........•.............. 2.H Mark down price ..................... 1.H Leaa 25% ........................... 50c Your prtce 1.49 yd. Men's Shorts Ortg •.............................. 3.99-,$12 Merk down prtce ..................... 1.99 Leaa 25% ........................... 50c Your prtce 1.49 Knock on Wood Kitchen Acc. Ortg •............................... M-$25 Merk down price ................. $3-12.50 leH 25% ........................ 75c-3.12 Men's Corduroy Pant Ortg .................................. $12 M•rk down price ..................... 6. 99 Your price 2.25-9.38 Leaa 25% ........................... 1.75 Your prtce 5.24 Boys' sweater & Shirt Sweater Set Ortg ............................... 5.99-18 Merk down price ..................... 2.19 Leaa 25% ............................ 75c Your prtce 2 .24 Men's Compact Umbrella Orig •................................... M M•rk down price ..................... 2.99 Leaa 25% ............................ 75c Your prtce 2.24 Boys' Dress Shirts <-'ze 1-12> Ortg •................................. 4.18 M•rk down price ..................... 1 .H Lea•25% ............................ 50c Men's V-neck Velour Ortg •................................ · .129 M•rk down price ..................... 18.H Leaa 25% ........................... .4.25 Your price 1.49 Yourprtce 12.74 Boys' Prep Size Velour Robe Ortg •...........•................... St-111 M•rk down price ..................... 8.H Lea• 25% ........................... 1.75 Men's Sweater Shirt s/s Ortg •.................................. 114 M•rk down price ...................... 7 .H Leaa 25% ............................. 12 Your price 5.24 Your prtce 5.99 Llttle Boys' Terry Shirts Ortg •...........................•..... 7.50 M•rtl down price ..................... 2.• Le112I% ...........................• 71c Men's Fashion Velour Shirt Ortg •.................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · S30 M•rtl down price ..................... 11.• Leal 25% ............................ 4.75 Your pike 2.24 Your pike 14.24 Of course you can charge It -~ES Hurry ~uantltles are Limited , Men's Wallets Orig ................................... $13 M.,k down price ...................... 1.50 Less 25% ............................ 1.63 Your prtce 4.87 ' Bean Bag Chairs i Orig ................................. 29.99 Merk down price .................... 12.99 leH 254Yo ........................... 3.25 Your price 9. 74 AM-FM Radio AC/DC Orig ................................. 34.95 I M•rk down price .................... 24.18 leH 25% ................. ~~~; ~~~~ . 1 ::~ , Multi Play Turn Table , Orig .................................. $159 1 M.,k down price ..................... $99 leH 25% .......................... 24. 75 Your prtce 74.25 Stereo Digital Clock Radio Orig ................................. 59.95 M•rk down price .................... 38.11 LeH 25% .......................... t.97 Your price 29.91 I Ladder Back Chairs Orig ................................. 39.95 M•rk down price ...................... 120 le•• 25% ............................ 15 Your prtce $15 Warrior Shoe Skates Orig ................................. 44.99 Mark down price .................... 29.99 Leaa 25% .......................... 7.50 Your prtce 22.49 Skate Totes Orig .................................. 8.99 Merk down price ................... , . 5.11 leH25% ........................... 1.47 Your prtce 4.41 Men's Ski Jackets Ortg •................................ 44.H Merk down prtce .................... 22.48 LeH 25% .......................... 5.12 Your prtce 18.87 Men's Wrangler Jackets Ortg .................................. .... Merk down price .................... 31 .H ' Leaa25% ............................ ,. Your pftc:e 23.99 Wood Shelving (Colonlet) Ortg •.......................... 14.""47.lt' Merk down price .............. 11.1143.11 LeH 25% ....•............... ' .. 2.17-1.47 Your~ 8.91-25.41 Solarlan Floor Tiie (ptcg.> Ortt. · · · ·· · · .. ·. · ..................... 1,01 M•rtl down prtce ....................... .. Leaa 25% .....................•..•.• 1.47 Yowprtoe 4.41 • Cl ............. '-r"e e ... ,.._ .... • ·-• • •• •• • • e .. I e •• ·-·• •• e •, t __. ..... ·-.,,.._ •• ........... ....,._.. -................................ -.. .._..• • --:...,. ---- Hl OuCl:O 10 . Suo 373 REDUCED TO . 25% off the marked down. price that appears on any reduced ticket. l.01 llH c Supp, 0537 ... 4 Be Hrly ... quantltlH are llmlted. We don't h.ve every Item In every size and color. Eaemple of how our Hie works: AE.OUCEO 10 Selecle<l Women s siac~s • • Or+Q Selllcled Girl s 01110 s • • SIS OrlQ Selecled Mens Wes1ern Snirrs • • 118 Orrg 120 Now 9.H Now 8.H Now 8.99 . Less 25°0 2.50 Less 25•, 2.25 · Less 25•. 2.so Your prlc• 7.49 Your prlc• l .7f> Your prlc• 7 .49 2.99 JCPenney Special Saving In All Departments. ~ Yes on every reduced 1lem cunenlly marked dOwn you can tai.e anorher 25"• oll lhe markeo pnce Mar~ea down 11em~ w• also De ldenliliea on racks and taoles Dy evenr signs ana card • nerns .aen11t.ed Dy red tag Of reo 1.,e • dO no1 .nclude tempo<ary reauctlOl'ls ol •e<;iulal •terns • 'llems Shown as e.118tTlples only nol avd>la~ •n eve<y SIOfe IOPOetS Hu<ry ouan1i1oes 1tm1teo Ladles' Robes & Sleepwear Orig •.............................. $1t-l20 M•rk down price .................... 13.n Less 25% ........................... 3.41 Your prtce 10.50 .: Blanket Sleeper (Detech•bl• "·> Orig ................................... $20 , M•rk down price ...................... $12 :.. Leaa25% ............................ S3 · • Your prtce $9 " F. L. Sleeve I••• Gowns Orig •................................. -113 M8rk down price ..................... 1.1 O . L••• 25% ........................... 2.28 !t~ Your prtc• 6.81 . Malle Leave Jewelry , : .Orig •................................. 1.n M•rk down prtce ..................... 4.n Leas 25% ........................... 1.25 Your prtce 3. 74 Wooden Jewelry Boxes Ortg ................................... $11 M•rk down price ..................... 7. n • Lesa 25% ........................... 1.13 Your prtc• 5.76 Spring Color Fancy Brim Hats Orig .................................. 3.50 M•rk down prtce ..................... 2.34 Lesa 25% ........................... Sic Your prtc• 1. 74 Gold & Stiver Evening Bega Orig •.................................. $10 M•rk down price . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . $7 Lesa 25% ........................... 1.75 YOUf prtce 5.25 Toddler Girts' Tunic Pantsuits Ortt· ................................. ·111 M•rk down prtce .................... 12.n · Leas 25% ............ · ......... · .. · . 3.25· Your prtce 9. 74 Toddler Girts' Plald Winter Coats Orig •..................................• M•rtc down prtce .................... 10.n Leas 25% .......................... 2.75 Your prtce 8.24 Toddler Boys' Robes .>Orig •................................. 1.50 .'Mlttl down prtce ..................... 1.21 • Le•a 21% ........................... 1.57 , Your prtce 4. 72 Ardel Eyelashes .. Oftt •................................. 2.90 Maril down price .........•........... 1. 71 . Leta21% ........................... 43c Your prtce 1.31 Purae Mirror & Comb Set ;.~ e :;..:_;;_· ............................. . •"' ~price · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · 2.IO "•" 21% ..............•.•...•••..••. 12c ~! Yowprtoe 1.17 . ' f.lhey Ml••••' Motion Pants Ortg ................................... $18 M•rk down price ...................... e.n Lesa 25% ........................... 1.75 Jr. Poly Belted Slacks Orig .................................. $16 M•rk down price ..................... 1.99 Lesa 25% ........................... 1.75 Your prtce 5.24 Your prtce 5.24 Women's Skirts Ortg. . .............................. $15-$34 M•rk down price ................ l.ff.23.IO Leas 25% . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2.50-5.95 . Your prtce 7. 99-17 .85 14K Puffed Heart Charm <5> Orig ................................. 57.50 M•rk down prtce .................... 43.12 Leas 25% .......................... 10.71 Your prtce 32.34 Jr. & Ma. Designer Blouses Ortg ............................... S11-S24 Mark down prtce ..................... t.n Leaa 25% ........................... 2.50 Gold Fiiied Stick Pina (II Orig .................................. 4.11 M•rk down price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . He Leas 25% ........................... 25c Your prtce 7 .99 • Your prtc• 7 4c Women's Sweaters & Velour Ortg ............................... S15-S30 M•rk down prtce ............... 10.50-21.50 leH 25% ....................... 2.~5.25 Ladles' Timex Watches (4) Orig •.......... : ..................... 31.15 Mark down prtce .................... 21.H Leas 25% .......................... 7.49 Yourprtce 7.88-15.75 Your prtce 22.47 Jr. & Ma. Corduroy Jeans Orig ............................... 129-142 M•rk down price ................ 14.50-$21 leH 25% ...................... 3.12·1.25 Your prtce 10.88-15.75 Lightning Bolt Pendants (5) - Orig ................................. 21.99 M•rk down price .................... 19.99 Lesa 25% ............................. $5 Your prtce 14.99 Women's Dresses & Pantsuits Orig ................................ 122-165 M•rk down price ................ $11-27.50 LeH 25% ...................... 2. 71-8.87 Sterling Sliver Heart Pendants (4) Orig ................................. 18.99 M•rk down price ..................... 9.99 Leaa 25% ........................... 2.50 Your prtc• 8.25-20.63 Your prtc• 7 .49 Women's Sportswear Separates Orfg .................................... 125 M•rk down price ................. 1.e.4.99 Lea"l25% ....................... 41c-1 .25 1 OK Stone Rings (7) Orig ................................. 99.95 M•rk down price .................... 41.88 leH 25% .......................... 12.47 Your pttce 1.50-3. 74 Your prtce 37.41 Jr., Ms., Full Rgure Winter Coats Orig .............................. $~39 M•rk down price ............... 14.50-ll.50 LeH 25% ..................... 3.12-17.37 14K Gold Fiiied Question Mark Orig ................................. 1e.n M•rk down prtce ................... · 12.74 Lesa 25% ........................... 3.19 Yourprtce 10.88-52.13 Your prtc• 9.55 Women'• Blazers Orig ............................... $41-MO M•rk down prtce .................... 21.n Leas 25% ........................... 7.50 Your prtc• 22.49 Women's Sandals & Heels Orig ................................. 17.99 M•rk down price ..................... e.n Leaa 25% ........................... 1.75 Your prtce 5.24 Jr. Embroidered Tops -Samaonlte Sonora I Luggage Orig •............................. $41 .. 100 Orig ................................... t11 M•rk down pttce ..................... 4.n Leaa25% ........................... 1.21 Yourprtce 3.74 M•rk down prtce .................• 121-ISO LeH 25% ...................... 2.50-5.25 Your prtce 15. 75-37.50 Mlaaes Dreaay BlouHa Orig ............................... t1M17 M•rk down price .................... 10.99 Lees 25% ........................... 2.75 Family Slippers Ortg •........................... .5 .... 12.n Merk down prtce ..•............ a .... 10.• Leee 21% ....................... 71o-~.75 . Yow prtce 1.24 Your pttce 2.24-8.24 ' Jr., Ma. Dittos Slaca Orig •......•......................• 11'"'24 M•rll down pttce ..................... 4 ••. Famlly Shoe Clearance Ortg •.........•.................. 10 ..... Merll down price ...........•...•. 1 ..... Leaa21% .....................•..•.. 1.21 Le112I% ...........•............ 1.IO-ta Yourprtoe 3.74 Yow~ 4.41-$15 FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY 844-2313 • Ttlu~ay. Jenuary 22. 11181 DAILY PILOT A•. WRNINLA -Warren Saunders is happy with his city, and he wants everybody to knew he's around. ~':.':~~·~~,,::' :~ ... =ri~:: 011~~·~:~:..,~~ :r ~~:..~rl~~ C•lifornl• ll<""w PlllH " Paet made -Atlanta smut dealers quit \TLANTA IA P > -Almost all of Atlanta's adul bookstores and movie theaters have agreed to ~lte in return for dismissal of charges against their ·.inployees. and a prosecutor hailed the barga1. as proof that "law enforcement now has · the ~?P. hand'' against pornography. If 1u need a dirty book, you'll have to leave Atlanta t get it," said Glenn Zell , an attorney for the stores Zell S&( owners of at least 16 adult bookstores agreed to l')se their doors on coAdition that anti· pornograp~ crusader Fulton County Solicitor Gent:ral . Hi~on McAuliffe dismiss all charges pending aga11t their employees. ASSISTAJllt SOLICITOR GENERAL Leonard Rhodes said th. would leave one adult bookstore, ~hree adult the~rs and one peep-show operating in Atlanta. Employees c. some of the bookstores and theaters were altady packing their b~longings. Cut-rate ~ale~ wer~eing advertised at many . ... ~e re tired O(ighting. We're getting out of here. one bookstor~mployee said . Zell blamed "lf'lation" for the bookstore clients' decision. to •ove out of Fulton County rather than continue 'e battle against McAuliffe . He s aid .. "hassl e~ \th the police, fees for lawyers. and h1 ghl rents had made "the mar~in al profits for •rnography unbelievably low .' UNDER THE AGREMENT THE state will withhold prosecution for s months. H there is no attempt to resume operatns at the end of that period. McAuliffe will see to dismiss about 40 cases against Pt'.Ople workinin the businesses. For McAuhffe. the agr,ment culminated a campaign against porno~phy, which had already reduced the numbe\0 f bookstores and theaters. from a hi~h of ~4 •bo\{our years ago. Al first, del?ulles cited emoyees of the busi- nesses for selling pornograph persuading the courts to impose steadily higt,. nnes most of which were paid by the owners. ' Then. police began makin cases against c ustom ers for such offenses , solicitation sodomy and indecent exposure. · REPEATED PROSECunONS\F customers allowed authorities to build recort against the facilities as public nuisances. and th, then began arguing in court that they should be Csed. McAuJiffe also was able to obtainourt orders closing the lucrative "peep-show" sejons of the bookstores. and filed petitions in l\. Di strict Court against what he called the "pair corpora· tions" holding title to m any of the store: "I have alw ays felt that the peoplt)f Fulton County wanted pornography banished'rom the county. so I don 't r eally feel vinccated " McAuliffe said. "The critics never bot•red ,.;.e anyway." Two years ago, adult bookstores an movie theaters were taking in S2 million lo S3 m'on an· nually. McAuliffe estimated. He said pros·utions had substantially reduced that figure. ATLANTA IS THE SECOND MAJOR ~hern cit y recently to score a major success in th(ight against p0mography. On Dec. s. officials in Jacksonville. Fla an· nounced the indictment of 13 people on rack~er ing charges involving the sales of obscene .ms and sexually explicit live performances. Mayor Jake Godbold said no pornogrltiy shops were known to be operating in Jackson\)e any longer. compared to at least a dozen thatx- isted five years ago when local church lead-s began pressuring the city council for a crackd0n. "As far as I know we're the only major city, the United States now that's free of pornograp• -:-bookstores and movies." Dual County Sheri Dale Carson said. ··And we intend to keep it th~ way." CALL TOM MARSTON ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO $&00,000 . Neu.,port Equity 'Funds · Inc • LklenMd Brotier Sine» 1971 _, (71,)760-6060 ~ ......... \~!>t'mhl~ 1ndn I 11u Pdpdn I> M1llltr .11· h.I ~ c.1 :0.~Utlt>d lh t• hank1n~ l u hh~ h11 .. µ~ndang $60 ooo l 1i d ~ ( t' d l h I Ill <il l h l' p o I I :. l> t.' <' :1 u :. " h l ' .,.,un-.ort-<l d l ~!I hill lo kt.'t'µ tmnk ~ from -,dim~ l'l'rtaan kind~ nf 1n:-.urarwt• I It• s aid hank~ art• try mg to "<•orruµl lht• pohtu·al prun'Ss .. 80,000 wagons recalled WASlll NGTON (A P l GC'ner a l Motors Cor p . has agreed to re - call 80,000 intermediate· s ized station wagons manufactured last year beC'ause of a defect that has caused some rear windows to shatter Tht• G M annount·e ment Wednesday l'U me after lh e National ll1ghway TraHtl' Safet~ Admin1strat1on issu<·d a s tat e ment warnin Jl against a potential s afe ty hazard with the :.t: lion wagons THE SAt'ETY <agt·•~ s aid thert• have h'-'n a bout 400 rC'ports rm GM automob1k oycr:. · about the unexp1.n_ed shattering or rearWtn· I dows . At least 15 eople have s uffered m Pr in j uries. and two .rive rs ran off the ro<' when they were st.a.led by the windows br•king. A GM spoken an said the problem s ms from ' a t hcmi c<Alrcact1on , bet ween Wl•he rstrip µing used mhe rear of the t•ar an the elct t rical gr<I on_ the vehicles· ,ar wincluw defogger. THE A.fOMOBILl-;S involved re the 1979·80 Chevrole Malibu. Pon- tiac .• e Man s, Oldsmofe Cutlass and Buick entury s tation wagons Thelafety agency s aid ,me r eports of s imil;i problems were recei~ from owners of l978•r 1979 GM in · terlfdiate s tation waif.' manufactured in l9~but that it is still in vttigating whether to see' a recall of those vetfles +. officer omoted nie l P . Adamson J , son of Mrs. Dominic J3 . Telti of 96 Goodwill burl, Newport Beach, hd Daniel P. Adamson 1f Sherman Oaks , has >een promoted in the Air Force to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Adamson is an ac- counting and finance staff officer at the Air Accounting and Finance Center, Denver. , Doctor named Marc Richmond of Newport Beach has been named chairman of the department of family practice at Santa Ana· Tusti n Co mmun ity Hospital in Santa Ana. Dr. Richmond, who has a private practice in Irvine, serves as a clinical assistant in family medicine at UC Irvine. Moonllte Sale Sale of sates ll:lrs frl nit• 6 lo 9 pm It Hunt1neton Center. GENERAL NEWS fkld• are oor Stardom's g!tter top career choice among studenis SAN JOSS (AP> The 1lltter of •lardom uutwelahed »l•ndard pro f u•ion• and voe atlona amonw 211.000 1ttudent11 .aked what th•· w 1rnt~I h> qt> when lht'Y a&rtlw up ''Thl• aru ha• tunu·d out u M ein (irdfin, fo'lef'lwood Miu· 1011.l ll Slil,llllll• ~lltnOlt'I''\ Ill rt'l'('nl 'l'IH&, i.Jul tt .. w111nul Orru111t tluna~ram coordinator Sheryl Pome k. "But the odds of m11k· lnec I & are t'JCtremely poor " TIL' proteram, which cov.-rs purhl in S11nlu Clara and San Mlc>o t·ow1llt>K, round that most 8edf'nl.'4 wunh"'d to be a "perform ,w urtist " Tht• :i urvt•y rt·s ults indicate that many pupils don't think seriously about tht> future. Ms. Pomerenk said. T he pupils were offered choices among 166 profass1ons. The top 10 JObs selected by those in Santa Clara County were : perfor mini< artist, doctor, airline pilot. lawyer. professional athlete. business execut ive, rorest er , veterinarian, com puter program· mer and architect. At the bottom of the list in Santa Clara County were such jobs as underwriter , appliance technician and stenographer. Only five out of lhe 9,035 students questioned from the county wanted to be urban ITS SIMPLE. ~TS FASt ITS SPECTACULAR! LJMITED nME ONLY planners. In San Mateo County. auto m et'hanic was second, followed by airline pilot, profe!isional athlete. . se cretary, c osmetologist , carpenter. night attendant, doctor and lawyer Journalis t ranked 31st and firefighter was 69th. ------- Right now, during the RCA XL-100 Instant Savings Spectacular, the popular XL-100 is even a greater value . Because participating RCA dealers are offering instant savings of $25 . $50 or $75 on selected RCA XL-100 19 " and 25" diaqonal Color TV 's. Outstanding performance features include Automati c Color Control and Flesh tone · Correction . Xtended Lite chassis and Super Acculine picture tube . Plus many models feature Channelock Remote Cont rol . Limited time-offer ends March 1. 1981 RCA XL-100 offers traditional quality with deluxe per- formance features and fine styli ng . Visit a participating RCA dealer. fi ll · out the Instant Sayi ngs Certificate and save instantly on th e RCA XL-100 model of your choice . Sov• $50 on 25"d109 ... 01 XL-100 Color TV All feature Automatic Contrast1Color Tracking . Auto· mat1c Color Control and Flesh tone Correction for a natural. lifelike picture-pro9ram to program. chan- nel to channel. Available cabinet styles include Colo· nial. Traditional and Contemporary. (Models FER520. GER684. 688. 690) ROii ~ • r=--w I~. GEll.690 Get Instant Savings now on the feature-packed RCA XL-100. Save S 7 5 on 25 "d•ovo•o• "•mote Control XL-100 Color TV Select from decorative console models or a table model all w1lh Channelock Remote Control Turn th e set on and oll. ad1ust volume or select any channel lro[Tl across the room . Cabinet styles include Con· temporary. Trad1t1onal and Colonial. (Models. FER525R. GER685R . 689R . 691R). oJr.1 ~~ FER525R GE"'685R GEll.68911. Sav• $10 Sav•S25on19':,,., •• o, Table Model XL-100 Color TV . RCA's energy efficient X1endedl 1l e chasSIS plu s Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correc tion are featured on each of these 19" diagonal models Plus Channelock Remote Control on model FEC468R Three Co ntem por ary cabinet styles ava ilable (Mod~s: FER443. FER450 . FEC468R) on kCA 16"and 19 '~, ....... Dlack and Whit• Portabl•1 All compact RCA Black and White TV's feature the reliability of a 100% solid state chassis and a bright, sharp picture. Choice of screen sizes -16" or 19" diagonal-all with ACA's high performance VHF and UHF tuners . (Models: AER161 . 162. 1~1 . 192, 193). AEP.192 Ger your lnsront Sovin~s rodoy or these portfclportng RCA dealers: -.-.............................. _....,. .... ... ..:emr. • ·---·--........ -.. -.. . ' ). GENERAL NEWS .. JH-1• St1n<1 lt' f'rt·Mdt:nt l'ro Tt•m Oci,·1u Ro l>t'rll , .. ,,ht> ..... ,11 not a lloy. '' e mbh Speak tr \\ 111 a· R r u ..... n. ~ a n f r.:tnl'l:.l'O l>t:'mucrat and tu ::. a lltt:'!> to die l<ttt' 11t''A (.'0 0 gre~:.ton al d1-.trH'b Bro y. n "Jl> 4uut~ a:> ~a~1 ng ht:' "'ants ·d !>CCOOd · 111 µan1 (' . Hu use :>t:'at for Lo~ An ge.f es Co unt~ R o berti I !> a Lo s Angeles De motrat Right to 'Lite' restored PROVIDENCE. R.L I I\ P > The Falstaff Brewing Co. can go back, for the time being. to s pelling the name of its low calorie beer L·l·T·E lJ .S. D1s tr1 ct Judge Raymond J . Pettine de· cided to drop a pre liminary injunction re· quested by Miller Brew· ing Co. of Milwaukee barring F'alstaff from us· mg the term "Lite" pend 1ng a ruling by the L! S. Court of Appeal s i11 Boston. ··Because of the finan C'ial losses the breweries s uffered as a result or th e injunction, wcw11l be pro· ducing ·Lite' beer as soon as possible." said David A. S(·hechter. a Falstaff lawyer. Pettine said ret•ent rul- ings made laws on trade marks unclear and lef, it lo the higher court \ to decide wh ether Miller has exclusive rights to the spelling us ed on I MillerLite beer. Fals taff . whi C'h operates the Nar- r agansett Bre wery in C ranston. di s tributed 27 ,000 t ascs of its "Lite" beer in the South and Midwest b~forc being halt e d by Pettine's 1 restraining order Oct. 7. The brewery planned to begin selling the low calorie beer in Rhode Is la nd in Ol·tober. but was stopped by the U.S. District Court order Iowans to gather Transplanted citizens of Boone. Iowa and en· virons are invited to at- tend the 67th annual meeting of the Boone, Iowa Society of Southern California on .Jan. 31. The reunion is scheduled for 11 :30 a.m . at t he Knott 's Berry Farm Fried Chi cken Restaurant (door 21 ) for lun cheon and a n in- formal program. ac- cording to president Bud Law of Fullerton. Information can be ob- tained b y ca lling .526 -5695, although reservations are not re- quired. Moonlite Sole Huntington Center's fantastic 1 1-oour sale Fri nlte 6 to 9 p.m. and oontinuet on Silt aubject to stock on fland. Beach Blvd & Edinger and 405 fwy. C.tl 142-1171. Put a few word• to worll for u. . . ' . ... .. . . . . . . ..... . .. . ...... . .... ···-·· ...... ......... . .. ..._ ... .... , .............. , ......... ...-~ ... -....... _,. ~-• ., ............. fl, ... , Thursday, -*'uary 22. 1981 DAIL y PILOT ... I I Swingers seek new trial Convicted couple say \· law 'indefinite' Wilton Cake Decorating SAN t 'HANt'ISCO <AP> A lo'uller\_ora l'OUloll_, who ht!ld JH1rl1t' ~for "1·onseotrnti adult 111wmac~r"" ., .. an Mn ap1,cal to tbc ('ialafumw Suvrcmt· Court that ttw1 r i'(lflVH•t11111i. wtirc hase:tt on u la"'· th1o1l "ui.· .... 11opl too in· dcfHllll' " Tht· t•uuph• c·o 11 v1t•l ed fQr lu·t·p1n.i 1a "hnu:.t• of asi.1wna· taun." ulM1 '>Uld th.-y de~erved , 111 \ht· vt!'r)' lc~i;t. a ru.iw trial h,., o.iui.c th\' Munn·11,i1tl Court 11nl ~l' (IAll\-d 111 1hd1111· "lewd coo 'Roman Feast' to aid youth I he n111th annual Kum a n i' t: a~l d !>µa 14hclt1 dinner aimed ..il ·r.u s1ng funds for the Harbor \r\'a 's Y<>ulh Employm e nt !'.l·rv1tes, ~•II ht: held Fe b :J at lht' /\ment·an Legion Hull in 'llewµort Hc:.ic·h AdulL<> will be t harged $4 and l·hildren Wlder lhl' a~e of 1·2 will be t harged $2.:iO for the all you· l'an-cat affair The You th Emµl oy m e nt St>rv1 ce 1~ des igned to help ·' uung ·peoµlc find full-time and pu rt-lime work Tht> fWld ra1s111g dinner be~in!> at 5 JO p m The Legion H;ill 1s hwated at 215 15th Street. duc·t" in his instructions to the Jury ~JOHN LOVIS Shellman and his wire. Clan. were sentenced to two months and one month, respectively. for 1i v ing the private sexuaJly oriented parties in their home in 1978. They filed a habeas corpus µetition with the state Supreme Court Tuesday. . T he pet1taon s aid "a vague and archaic law should not be used as a tool of discriminatory l!nforcement of majoritarian no- tions of morality against two law abiding citizens who privately and eonsclentiously pursued an alternative lifestyle l'hoice." It said adherents to the :.winger movement are "charac- Leri zed b y unconventional .. tolerant attitudes toward human Sl:.'X ual behavior." THE TWO WERE convicted on Feb I , 1979. of nine counts of lt'wd conduct and one count of keeping a disorderly house. The ll'wd C'onduct convictions werJ;.e. versed on appeal because of im- proµcr jury instruction. I\ Court of Appeal denied a habeas eor pus writ Jan. 6. Sen- tence has bet!n stayed until Feb. 2l to allow further appeals. Police filed r harges against the couple Dec. 26, 1978, after a pol il·e s tak eo ut from a n ei~hbor's yard. and after un· dercover police bad attended several parties as guests. Neighbors had complained about the parties, and police had notified the Shellmans or the com p'laint.s. According to the petition, the parties give.n by the Shellmans were attended by male-female couples. about 80 percent or whom were married. Activities were said to include conversa- tion, dancing, eating, drinking and "consentual sexual ·ac- tivities." Bnrglars busy on Lido Isle In separate break ins. burglars pocketed nearly $30,000 worth of jewelry from two houses on Newport Beach's Lido Isle this week. Poliee, noting the burglaries may be related, said thieves took a crown-shaped, diamond and pearl-studded brooch as well as other jewelry from a Via Orvieto residence. Homeowner Anne Chalillon estimated the loss at $19.100. Thieves also made off with a $7 .000 platinum ring as well as a diamond ring with an inset com- pass from Dr. Burnell Forgey's Via Eboli residence. He estimat- ed the loss at $10.400. Classes Start Soon! (E><cept La Mirada) ---- Valen11nes Day is coming up wha1 aqreal11rne to learn cake decora11ng Ir 1ust S•l< weekly 2-hour lessons we 11 show you how to make bt:aut1ful 1ctn9 fhi.vPrs an<1 tal"'ICV borders tor holidays birthdays ano dnniver'>allf'S Plus 1015 of 11• ,io111.111vi> ways tt• decorate party cakes tor children FREE . CAKE DECORATING DEMONSTRATION SAT., JAN. 24 2:00-4:00 p.m. (Oemonstrahon held 1n all stores except La M1rad<1 & Torr;ince1 CALL FOR MORE DETAILS LO~ANGELl '" TAn;'ANA If 1HI IAN<..I • ' t 1'Hi' t c ~, t I ' pin•111 , t.t lll1,• ... t,' f '. ii I t 1MHH 'l l•'" ,, • •1 ltJ flf\C, r1)N H! •\< rt "'1 1 t U f •. I 1 t,\ ti•l? ..,l.\J • Spring Preview Sale 10 days to save before the season starts shirts, pants 14. 99-19. 99 Eyecalchlng Hut•p•h print •hlrt• Bright ideas for spring, these shirts go for fun in tropical looks. engineered patterns. novelty and conversational prints. Short sleeve in black. burgundy or navy rayon. plus other fashion colors. S-XL. mike's place 83 -all stores reg. $23 14.99 ·· Lightweight RPM belted twHdpant• The right texture and the right weight for spring. Great styling In ideal spring shades of natural, tan or grey. Easy csre polyester/ cotton/wool. Sizes 29-36. mike's place 409 -all stores reg. $21 19.99 ma Shop Mon. -Fri. 101.m. to g;30 p.m .. S.t. 101.m. to 7 p.m .• Sun. 111.m. to I p.m. eouflt OOIMt ,,,._An dle(lo fwy. at bristol, coat•,,,..., 548-9321 •• ,,.....,..300 W#tmln.ter mall, 698-2521 fj • • , A JI DAIL v PILO I l S. \ I< >t · under control YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP> I OBITUARIES 'Anniversary Sale Jan. 23rd thru Feb. 6th .c )\\') >t 'I.IS" A rive-year plan to g e t bears to quit scavenging food from tourists in Yosemite Valley appears to be working, a ranger says. Incid ents between bears and visitors are down 92 percent since 1975 , said Dick Hiegelhulh, resources management officer. At Hr IH ILUI, we are celebrating our first anniversary wtuch means that yo u . our customer. can now SAVI more MOHIY than ever on your favorite designer name brands. such as CALYIH KLllH, •LOllA YAHDllllLT, IONJOUR, and SASSON, just toname a few. Now is the time for you to save 30°/o, 40°/o, even up to 100/o off from the regular price! RP111r111br1111c•e t•ard Thi lh I• ''"I'' ut c.t c·ornm ·rnorat1 ve postul ('~rd that has been re· l('ai.t-..1 t" tht l'ol>l al l.,t•1 'u•t· 111 Cowpens. S.C The card <:om · nh'mura1t .... I ht• w ot It 011111' t·r-.<11 \ of the battle of Cowpens during tht· \1t\l'I ll'Jll i<l•\ 111\~l lllll . For the first time, no b e ar s had to be destroyed last year for aggressive beh avior toward humans or re- peat edly raiding food s upplies. he added. An average of eight bears had to be destroyed each year in the past When was the las t time you went into a store and were al- lowed to walk o ut with something for FRll71 Now you can! Eac h day durJ,rtg o ur s ale. 7 lucky. c ustomers* will be Resusci ta ti on course slated ~1 l!'>S1011 t orn munrt \ llo:.µ11 ;,I ~n M1:.s11.m VieJO w1 ll l·oodul·t J "'"hour c·our:.t• 1n c!irc.Jw·µulmonary re u:.t:1lal1011 u 11 three .,UC\'l'Sl>IVl' Thursday nights begin11111g J Jll w Tht.· 7 tu 1{1 p m 't::.:.11>0:. n1:.t $4 Those who comµlett' thl· rnur:-.c will rct'l'l\'l' ii CPR eert1fic;,te requ1n:.d 1n l·1·r1u111 J1>h:-., ho:-.p1tal offll·ials s aid 1nrormat11m rnJ~ bl• ullta1ned by calhn~ 495·4400. t•xtt·11:-.111n :w1 ~aih \of if'f'~ DEWEY CHARLES PHI L IP DEWEY, passed away on January20, 1981 in Newport Beach, Ca. He has been a resident of Balboa Island tor 40 years Survived by his wife Consta nce, step· daughter Nancy Haden of lido Isle, Ca., step-son Or. James Seals of Corona del Mar, Ca., brother Maurice of Illinois, granddaughter Lisa Soli, grandson Dan Seals and other grandchildren, 5 nephews and 1 niece. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, J anuary 24, 1981 at 11 :00AM at the Pacific View Memoridl Park , Newport Beach. Pac1f1c View Mortuary d1 rec tors. MOHR CHARLES MOHR, rest· dent of Costa Mesa. Ca. Passed away on January 20, 1981 He IS survived by his wife Helen of Costa Mesa, Ca . 1 son John Kirkpa tric k of Yuc ca Valley , C a , 3 grandchildren i1nd 2 great· grandchildre n. Funeral servicesw!,'1 be held on Fri· day, January 23. 1981 at 11 :OOAM at the P iercr: Brothers Bell Broadway Chapel with Rev Bruce Kurrie officiating En· tombment at Melrose Ab· bey. Friends may call at the mortuary on Thursday, January 22 , 1981 from 4:00PM to 9 OOPM Pie rce Brothers Be ll Broadway Mortuary directors. , "HCI llOTHllS llU laOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Cos1a Mesa 642·9150 UL n HaGEltON SMITH & TUTHILL WlSTCLlff CHA'IL 4'27 E 1 7th SI C'oo;t ;i M f•<;,,1 (i4j'i.Q17 1 rtfaCI aaOTHlU SMITHS' MOITUAAY 627 Mam SI Hunt1ng1on Beach 536 6539 l"IB fAMIL Y COlOHIAL FUMllAL HOMl 7801 Bolsa Ave Westm1ns1er 893·35?5 rACIFIC VllW MIMOllAL rAIUC Cemetery Mortuiuy Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View D11ve Newport Beacn 644-2700 McCOIMlcac MOITUAlllS Laguna Beacn 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·09JJ San Juan Cap1str;ino 495·1776 HAalOI UWl'4-MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Ceme1ery Crema1ory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUllNISS MAMISTATIMIHT [ ... Tl\e tellowlnQ pertoM ••• c10ln11 bu\1 lltHH: I EST ORIVING SCHOOL. ••3' Gercl9fl Gro .. 111ve1 .. G•r!Mn GrO••· cente.111 .. ,... Miiie,_ y_, ...ci H-n Y_., par111enlllp, 111" Sa11I• ~•or In• StrHI, ,_tall\ vallo, Galllornta '21'9 Tlllt....,.... 1• conclucltcl by•" In· 11¥14NM. Mlf•d•Y- 14-Y- '"'' AetllNM -flltd •1111 , .. c-tr Clettl .. ~Met C..,...y 4111 , ... ,., .. ""· Deaths Elsf!Where LOS ANGELES <AP> W1secraking actor Al· lyn Morgan Joslyn. 79. whose t•areer s panned stage. screen. radio and t<'le\·1sioo, died Wednes day. FRESNO <AP J Jack Harris, 6fi, long. time western San J oa q u i n \'a II c y farm e r c attleman who owned th e state 's larges t frcd lot. died after sus- 1 a1ning a he art attack Mon day night at Los Angeles International Airport Witness aid plan offered Int roduc:torv sessions for people inter ested m voluntt•ering for the Or ange County Vidim Witness Ass1s tam·t· Prn- g ram h ave hccn :,l·hcdull·d at area t·ourthouscs Orientation meetings will be held fro m JO to 11 :30 a .m . Tuesday. Jan. 27. at the Harbor Courthouse. 4601 Jam- boree Road. Newport Beach. and the Central Courthouse. 700 Civic Center Drive West. San· la Ana. Similar meetings will be held from 10 to 11 : 30 a m . Wednesday. Jan. 28, at the West County Courthouse. 8141 13th St . Westminster. and th e South Co unt y Courthouse. 30143 Crown \'a lle y Parkw ay , Laguna Niguel Participants will be given an overview of the prog ram. which is de signed to help crime vie t1ms a nd witnes s es thro ugh th e co urt system. Those interest- ed in volunteering fo ur or more hours e a c h week to the prog ram will be asked lo com µI etc additional training. Information can be oh· tain e d b y c a ll in~ Oarbara Philliµs , 957-2737. TELLER HONORED PEKING <AP> -A woman bank tel le r killed in a struggle with two armed robbers has been honored with posthumous admission into China's Communist Party, the official Xinhua news agency re· ported. Tsai Chin.jung, 32, sounded an alarm and then fought a lone with the robbers after they wou n ded another woman teller a nd a man. Xinhua said. It said the robbers fled with more than 3,500 yu an, or about $2,333 from the aavinas banll in Datong, in Shanxi province, ln the Oct. 10 robbery, but had been ar· rested recently. fll ..... ~ .... Or .... (.Mtt °'"' ...... , JM."·"·"·,..'·"'' t1M1 ----------- j German society. to meet We carry: Anne Klein. lzod. chosen to recewe a Fiii gift Who knows? You might be Huk.-A-Poo . R o bert Bruce. lucky enough to receive your favorite to p or b o ttom for Calvin Klein. Gloria Vanderbilt. FRH iust for shopping at our store' Bonjour. Chic. Lightning Bo lt and more! Oran~t' Cua:,t re~•· dt'nls are invited lo Sun c.Jay 's annual m eeting of the Amen can llisloril·al SOl'let v Of Germans from Russia at llansa House restaurant in Anaheim Damage caused by bears dropped lo $10,000 in 75 incidents last year from more than $100.000 in 875 incidents in 1975, he said. While you are visiting our store. take the time to look at some of our new arrivals for spring and summer. Fit In Blue. the store where you can ALWAYS buy first line designer labels at a 20°/o savings! Riegelhuth credited the increased control to ·'bear-proof" food con- tainers and an informa- tion program explaining to people how lo deny human food lo bears . Do you really think you should shop anywhere else? Moulton Pkwy Irvine Cent•r. Drive The bus iness meeting begins al noon followed by a $6 buffet luncheon. Al 2:30 p.rn .. the pro· gram. featuring Reuben (;ot>rtz speaking on the ethnic odyssey fr om Huss1a. will begin . Rangers will try lo ex- pand their bear ('ontrol program to the park's ba('k count r y , -------10 ~ ...... De•LAgo I ~~ fFDt IBturuie 770-1677 r" Mon. thru Sat. I 0·6 Sun. 11 ·4 H1egclhuth said. · CloMd Jan. 22 Information t•<m be ob tamed by calling Mrs. V1 Rci s hlinc a l 528 6126 ShC' also wil l lake rcservat ions --------- Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work lor you. -----"'1~ Santa Ane Fwy ~ >Ill • Aophes 10 ourchas1nr1 customer~ only at I :00 Now is the Time The Greatest Sale of Quality Hoine Furnishings in Southern California. :'\o\\ ~:tH' 10 tn ';()",.on tiu~tlity homl· furni!->hing:-. and :tCl'l'"llril'" lrllm I hT\l·I I krit.1).!l I kllrl'll1111 ( l'tllut~. ~hnri ll. \X 'dman. ~larj.~l· C:tr~on \X i 1rn.lmark. ~tillk. B~1rctloungcr. Th11ma"' ilk. \in·l1u 1111 .1ml 'I) 111.1rn 11111rl· DR EXEL H ERI TAGE HENRED<>N CENTI IRY BAKER SHERRILL STIFfEL LA BAR<IE 111 c l'h.:hr.1111111111 < hamlll·r, H'>rh Annin ·r ... 11'). thl· 11111 .. 1 \\ .1111nl 11.1rlll'' 111 q11.11ir~ hn nw lurni'h 111g' 111'1 \\l'lll 4111 ':tk ( lllh I Ill' hl''I ( >nl~ :II < h.1mlkr .. ,,1\l· Ill t• 1 :;11 .... I rum ( h:mdkr\ l''l 11111g l olln 11011' 111 .ill d l·p.irt111l·11r.. En·n l ll'l 11111 c inkr .11 'pn 1.11 \11111\ l'f'·'I! 'ak· '·"Ill}!' \I'll ( h.111tlkr' ..... 1111.1 \11,1 or l.1gu11.1 1 lill' ''' 1r\·' I• 1d.1~ .ind 111.11..l' \ • •11r ,,ill· 'l·ll·ct ic 111 .. In 1m t Ill' 1111 "t m.1g1111in·111lh'pl.1~'111 lilll' lu 1nw tur 11"h111g' 111 I r.1d1111111.il < 1111tl·mp11ral'\ < oulll~. l'l'l'll\ h .111d ( ll'll'lll:tl ltl"<lllCI\ .\1111 t ( 11 l\1 \\II \\,\ \ c II \\I >I I H" 111 Ill I \C.I 1111111 11111 I Ill If• I 11 I t1I ,,, • , \f '" I 111111 I 11 11· •I I 'I",,, ,I \\••xi I 11l1"1,1t·1\ '"'''' ,,, .. 'l••h "''" I 1HllHil"''t 'llf fl hfil11u1.1J l.11,h ·' 111 \l<l IJC I\ ,x ,\\ti Ill< \\ 111(1 \\ I 11t;h'li 111111111: '"I I L\11( • llllj" •II I '"'ti I 1.1111. '"l.h ,\ ( "·"'' "lllltllll I I 111111 I 111t "I 'l•'t'I" '' '-( 11.\111 It tllH I' I 111111· I 1111 ••I I <·.11111'1 I ph• 1l,1v1\ l>lll \I I ,, '' '' "'' I ••Ill< 1111" •I.II\ I 1111111g I · •II" II• •II 1111(11 \( .t C .1111.I I• •111 Ill I 11 '"II ll1th• ""'I """ 11"" tll< \\Ill I 111111 I 1111 .. 1 l111h1 ,.111.1I l.1lil.- 'IC Ill If ' ,'(. 'II I" 111 "ll l>C I\ 111 ltl I\( ,J c l·\Tl In llltl \I I llAl(( .. \llll \Cd I<' l>MI \I I YOI II I 111-l)MI ll l\I' ~llHUOl I ''It.II < E"\111<' i\IRt'l.I )(I,\! llENMl:I )( >;>.. IANl>MAMI>. \l('lf:MAN :0-1i\N'J'ON < < X lflFM 1>M1:xn lll!Rlli\(,f' lll!Rlli\C if, l)IU.Xt:I. !\l'i\. 'I I. I: .... f1 Elt11"GE RAR !>1'001.\ t • •1n1h\ f 11~ti ... 1, t, 11.. I hn111c ) IUtu I 11h· 4 •t C "'" •tlt f • •\•·h '\t I l'h• •l'h'" 111111.111\ ( • 1111111\ I""' It I >111111i.: I • llll'\ II•"' \ ht•t llh •Ill ( I 1111111\ I h 'l\4 I 1 l.tht •. , t ''"" 11-11-I . •lh 1111• ~.II\ I )111111,i.: (.~I" II• •II I 11111. I 111, , •t 1<,, h11,,.. 11~11,1111, Ill l1 ,·11d1 l'J1 1<111;1,11 11111111)!11111''"'"' 1111111• ( '•111~ I It"'' I 11111 1 I 111< • 11 I J'h• ,1,11 •" I 11111 . I 1111· Hl'''-''·1111.cl ~ c llli. ,. I 1<.·•I.' '1·1" l<·cl I 1111111µ ll1 ••Ill I I•• •r ,,11111 •h ., \1111·111 ·''I 111\''I lk1l,l111µ "'''"I\'" I.I\ 111)( 1(1. "" 1.1111 .. , h1111" I.Ill\' 111 "'""P<'I' (.11111111\ 1 ll"ll I.I\ 111)1 I<•• 1111 1-:illlrl' l,111\' 111 "'''"' ,'(. "l•·•·p1·r, (.k 11,ll'I" < 11111111\ l\ll)(lhh I l111ill)( 1<1 ••Ill I ,;mil.• 1 (la""''· 11:11!:111 lkdn -1111 llrl11u11! (.1~11111\ Vr1·rxh 'll1hk ... N\'111,1\ll' C:1 lfllcmpnr.11\ 1;1hlt·' "''"' Mll.'ll n1111n)C Colk'\"tlllfl• (.am""' <.L1..,.ic'." lr.1<.hth.nal ll1hk.-s !\l,'\\'r.11:-t~k~ ·- ••• -.'d '·''I I I'\. 11 "' I " " I I 111 ' II \1>1111' I'"" 1111111,. ,. .!II I \\II.., I'll 11 111 .., ,\ \I I I "'1 ll\11 ' I 11 IP lll'.. l 'i .. '\II" .!II ' l'i ' .!O 111 'ill ' l'i l'i Ill t11 .!II '.. l'i ' ,!II " I'\ .. l'i'\ .!O'\, ,!(I tu 'ill'\, l 'i"i. 111 111 111'1. l'i" .. "\, .lll 111 Ill'\, 111111 .lll'\, ,l(I ht Ill",. ,,W Ill ,\()" .. 1~·1. l'i'\, zm. l'i'\, l'i'\, l 'i'I, \\ II \IA\ 11.\11< 1 lltllH'll I\ ( 11,\\fll 1 It' 11111 \I I llllUIA!tl \lt\IH 11 c \l("I I\ A< ( t·'" 11{11 ' lll<l·\11 1111<11 (ol \\ ( )( 11)\IAl<I. l>IU \;I I l)IU\11 lll-l<llAC1F UMt Xl:I UR ... Xl:I. 111 Hl'li\C ,,_. nH .. '\H. SANfAANA \,,, 11l, ,( l \\ 1h1~ I<' ~1n1 t •''tt • tl'l• 1tll I 1 •l11 ,f,h •I\ t' 11111 ·t· I ' li'" •fll l "' t I It !l1 I 11111, '"""''''""I''"' 'Hlllt' I 1111 I 11 I ,,t .. •hdt I\ '-•Ii , h, I I 1.1" ·l-11" .... 11111 •11 'It •H \\II h t th• 11u I If t • •tttlll\ I 11 tit I hcth1.,. •lfl 111111.lfl\ I 1•111111\ I 11!11Ii 1\1 ,fl•••fll' I 1i11 u t 111t ••I It h ht11 •11 ii C ft 111' \t4111.11lt ( tltth llll .. 11 11\ 1'4,ht•Hll t ·•llt,lh•ll \\ .. ,.1 111111 c .1111,1111••• 11' 11111111,:• •·II""''' \ I tflllf ,.,,.Ill II.Ii h1 11 .,, 11 1 Jll\llt~ \\ ... I ll.1dU1t •ll.11 f~ oil..t.I'<"' ( ·'"' 11 )\1 II I ••111111\ 1 •• "'"I 1111111).:' ''"''If••.• C .lfllt•• 1 l f.I''" 11.u hi u '''·'' f )11lU'J.t t • •lh, I It •1• \, .. , ,th·d I lt ••I "'.llllplt ' FINf. A'RNffi'RE • INTERIC>tt DESIGN lAGl'NA HIWi '\\ I '"' I'> 1 ~ ,., .;n 1111 .. lll "" '" lll I"' '"' 111 !U lu °'O l~ tn "O 1"- l'i f tt C 11 ,!II I'\ I'\ l'i I'\ l 'i l'i ' 11110 tll '~to 21)'1. l~'A• 2m. ~In Scrtt1at17th Sue~ Phone 714/~1 4}91 AJlcia Pkv-')' at S. D ,..._..y POOM 714/~1 101 _.. .... ----,_. • -.,,. ...... -.. # ,,. _....., ·--• -• .... -.,,.,,,. • -,. ._ ...... ~::.::.·r. ... ·-··-·-·· .... --• ·--------·-·....-.... ohll~ ...... '1• );"'...U..., .. ~~-~J'SC;of:.i.•.l/f'.~· ... n.'<'~Kt':.#•-.,. ,. ·l NEWS FEATURES .. ' Happy birf hday George -•• .,,, •• fl* ·•••I' 1 • .,, ............. .-• ..-... . .. Thurtd•y. J11nuary 22. 1981 DAILY PILOT ,4 Ja Savory Savings -------AIOUT 1 s199G.EAT I 9 DINNER n . 0 c "O 0 z I GOO<l 101 11\rt!e pieces 01 1u1cy QOldi:n b•own ~(!nlot.ky Fueo Chot i.en plus s1n9IP :>e•.,ngs ol lOlt· .,1.,w m ashco 001a1oe.s ano gravy. Clr1d., 1011 L1m111wo otters pe1 purchase Coupon guo<J urtl~ lo• corno1na1oon whrte1 oa1k orders Customer pays di' dOPlicab1e s~"'' l..t• Otle• e•P•res Feb•ua•y 1 1981 P"'"" rndy • .,,y at I 11artoc1pa11ng IOCil I _ _ _ hons Gooo on1~ on _____ .. _ AIOUT $5 ftft SUPERI e.., '7DtNNERI z GOO<J lu1 none po"c"" 01 1u11 v Qul<Jl•n b•O"" l(PnluCkf ~ Ftot'il Chicken "''" louo 1u1I'> " l<1•Q1• • OI(! 'Sid"' ii 1.;•QC :> ma,ht.'d potat<>c'> .,no a rnf·d•u111 'l'J•v L1m11 twu 0111'1~ P•'' porChJ'>e Coupon IJ<J•,•J wily 101 1 urnb1na1 •on wlhlP t.., 031~ 0 11.H!1s Gu'>llm•e• IJ<>rs "'' J1Jol1r .• 11>1o· ,,11e., 1a. Olle• e•r11res Feoruary I 1981 A"2A p,,~es mely •3• ~ Jl tM• to~•iJdlortQ Ive "'"'"" Gv<xl (Jl'\ty 10 Soulh-. .. tn 11-6.•..... Soulhern C.a1olorn1a I ~~ "'"e•e you se•' ·.-;;..cl ' Arne11Cd s F1avo11tP AC'tor George Burns celebrated his 85th nie Stevl·ns and K<.•nn y Rogers. The tribute birthday with a dinner party in Los was sr>onsored by Ben·Gurion University of C a11lorntd NtH .. h · fOu 't.••• Amc•nt..a ~ F tJvtH•h · W•llOOw 8dfln"r _Angeles Among the 1,200 guests in at· Negev in Israel. ~· W1n<Jow Ban,, 1 cr•'ll• ----=--==-::;;-:=---• tendance were. from left. Cary Grant. Con- Phou~ <-itlls FirmtS revise toll service By THO MAS D. ELIAS Some people pay as much as 54 cents JJer minute for a daytime phone call between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Others using the same kind of phones pay as little as 21 cents a minute. That comparison s ums up the reasons behtnd the major change unfolding in the California telephone industr y. In telephone jargon, the phone comJJanies - with cooperation from the state Public Utilities Commission -are "u nbundling" their various services. Customers are starting to pay the actual cost of services they use, rather than having costs bundled together, with overly innated prices for some ser vices helping subsidize unrealistically low rates for others. IT WAS GOVERNMENT DEREGULATION of the telephone industry that started this. When the federal government allowed firms like Southern Pacific Communications and MCA to offer cut-rate toll service between m ajor cities. the phone com- JHtnies began to lose some of the toll -call r evenue that has s upported their other services for years. No one at either Pacific Telephone or General Telephone would deny that t heir 54·cent charge for the first minute of a Los Angeles-San Francisco call ex reeds by far the phone company costs. But even consume r I I ad voe ates wouldn't deny S Cal F that the standard $25 fee 0 OCUS ror install~tion of a res- ..... ________ _._ idential phone is lower than the average cost of sending a crew to perfor m the service. When phone companies start to lose a major share of their toll-call revenues, they must do something to make up for the loss. So they raise the prices on some ottler services. DE REGULATION HAS ALSO ALLOWED customers to buy telephones from outside source!> and hook them lo either Bell System or General Telephone lines. Thal shift is gradually making the phone com- panies into something akin to the other large utilities that provide natural gas and electricity. Like the phone companies. those firms once sold or leased the appli ances that were attached to the ends of their lines, everything from washing machines to light bulbs. Today they provide only energy and access to it. Similarly, the telephone companies may even· tually evolve into nothing more than firms which provide a system and access lo it. THE n RST MOVE IN THAT direction came when the PUC allowed both Pacific and General. California's two largest phone firms, to begin charging St a month for each phone they provide to a customer . Those who buy their own phones escape that monthly charge. Jn its recently submitted request ror a $277 million rate increase. General Telephone s eeks to double that and charge S2 per instrument per month. For the consumer . this means that he can buy a telephone from any electronics shop and in less . than two years he will save enough on his telephone bills to pay for it. What's more, the cost of telephone hardware is dropping as the dem and for individual ownership rises, just as happened with pocket calculators. Since residenlial telephone service has long enjoyed at least a partial subsidy from toll calls, this movement toward "usage sensitive" pricing will hit the sm an subscriber hardest. EVEN IF THE PHONE COMPANIES don't get the entire price hike they're asking, they will get part o( it and that part will involve a heft y in· crease in basic service rates. The monthly charge for basic service is the logical place to make up some ol the lost toll·call revenue. since it is that monthly fee that buys ac· cess to the national telephone network. "A lot of people dian•t believe us when we warned that toll competition could only result in hi1her local service rates," said Richard Ohlson, General Telephone vice president for revenue re· qulrements. Bu\ that's the trend today and u tone u the movement toward less 1ovemment relU)aUon ol loduatry continues, it can °'!1Y accelerate. ( EliGI u ca col1mu1"1 bGHd in Santa Monka.) , YOUNG ATTITUDE SALE SPRUCE UP YOUR WARDROBE WITH SPRING STYLES. 65.99 Our blazer is a classic. Reg. !BO To suit up with all your favonte skirts and pants. In hyacinth white or navy blue. Polyester and cotton in sizes 5 to 11. By Larry Levine. Young Attitude Outerwear. 376 ·• 17.99 Perfect pastel plaid blouse. Special Charming Peter Pan collar with ribbon tie. In muted pastel plaids. Polyester and cotton in sizes 5 to 13. Young A ttitude, 479 23.99 French ·canvas belted pant. Special Polyester canvas pants in camel, navy or lilac. In sizes 5 to 13. Young Attitude, 479 29.99 Denim blue Jeana by Calvin Klein. Special Your choice of 5-pocket jean o//jesn with elastic back and colored stitching. Both blue cotton denim in sizes 3 to 11. Young Attitude, 476 Bu#ock's Mission Viejo, Miaion· V'lejO Mall, (714) 495-3111 .• Bulock• South Colet Plaza, 3333 Msfol, C.M. (114) ~n. ~ ' • . ___ ...... ..---.-+ A ... 4 ~Jola,~A~~V. •vti.."11~~·~~r.:t~f~..:.":.~::::";").":).~..,-- ;\ f., DAIL" IJll lJl Punch " ' • ... .. . ... t ~ .. l J .~-~1 -a ~.a --... a- HB teachers get pay hike Teachers tn 1 h t• 11 unl111g1 on Bl'ach l'lly I t>lt>men tar_, 1 School Dt!'>I rtl'I ha' 1• rt·('l'tVl'll an fl ven·enl pa) 1nt'rcase tu brrng to a11 t•rHJ a length) tl1!'>pule in <'On tract negotiations ~1ore than :IOO ll'<tt'hl'r!'> rat1fie<l the ('Ontract Tuesday at tht>ir ~rhoob 1 hrou~hout the day TEACllF.R 1.EAf>t-:R CA ROi. Al'TRF.\' said 1 ht-results of tht• vol 111g did 1101 rcnl't'l ovl'rwh<'lm ing Jpptoval bytc<J<'hl'rs . Trustef' Norma \';rndi·r Mol1 •n voted against tht• !tc.>tllemcnt. :.ay111g )>ht· "ti:. oppo.,cd to a provis ion that eliminate~ 20 mtnult•s of dassroom l1m(• (•ach da" for fourth and fifth lffil dN£>a<·her!t · Also mduded in the agrN.·ment \\as an agree· men! to retain prl·~t·nt <"lassroom s1ies ba~H!d on enrollment at t ht• 1ntli vitlu<J I !>t'h11ols rathrr than on a ti ISl TIC'l\\;de a VE'ragt• THE Pi\\' IS('REASt-:s. WlllCll will ('OSI an co;t1mated S."i75.000, a re n·t rnact1n• to Jul) I Talk~ had draiU!t'd s1n1·c· I <J~I February HB Chamber sets a1,i'ards banquet l<t-staurc.int c·hain founder C'a rl K:Jrc·hcr will ht• f1•aturt'Cl sµt•ak cr .it lluntrngton Beach Chamber of t'11mmer<:e·~ ti7th :.innual 1nstallal10n and awurt.ls banquet. The banquet 1s sc·hedule<l Wednesday at fl :30 11 m al SN1cl1ff C'cnmln· ('luh. :1000 !'aim Av e. llunlmgtcm lk<.1l'h Chambt•r mcmlie r-; ancl 1ntcre~tcd <·1ttiens are invitt·d to attend Til'keh at $1 2 50 per person m ay bt.· JI urchas('<l ur rco;erv<:cl tH <·.:.Ill rng the chamber 11ffin". 962 fifiti I /\ h1J.(hlt gh1 of 1 ht· Pv1·n in):.! wi ll tic the <rn· nount·em1·nt of the· 1·hamhcr's annual 'ell 1zen of Lhc ,.,.a r " aw~1rd l>fft1·t·r'> al'>o w1 II he mstall<:d Valley council picks architect The fountain Valley City Council has selected Weldon Fulton and Associates of Santa Monica to de· si~n a long-awaited local se nior citizens center The center. estimated to cost just over $1 mill ion, will be ('Onstructed adjacent to the city's ex is ling community c·enter al 10200Slater Ave. Ac·ting 1n its role as the Agency for Community • Development. the council m embers unanimously c·hose Fulton during their meeting this week . Fulton was recommended by a city staff com- mittee who inte rviewed six architects interested in the job. The firm was the designer of the city's recreation Ct>nter al Mile Square Park T he new center is expected to house a large multi-purpose hall for use by local seniors and other 1·om munity ~roups . Construction is expected to begin in September. with completion tarJ(elc<I for .June 1982. Softball signups set. Signups have been s cheduled for the llunlinglon Beach Bobby Sox Softball League for ~iris ali(ed 7 through 15. Registration will be held at Marine View School. 5682 Ti Iberg Drive, lluntington Beach, from 10 a .m to3p.m .onJan.3t , Feb. 7, 14and21. More information can be obtained by calling 842-3655 or by attending a meeting al Marine View School al 7:30 p.m. today. Space junk decreases COLORADO S PRINGS. Colo. CAP> -Fewer man-made obje<:ts were in orbit a round the Earth at the end of 1980 than at t he end of 1979, the North American Air Defense Command says, but the number still was considerable -4,419. NORAD, the nerve center for the continent's air defense system. has been monitoring man- made obje<:ts in space since the beginning of the space age in 1957. Kay Cormier, a NORAD spokeswoman, said at the end of 1979, a total of 4.554 man-rflade objects were circling the globe. but some of them came out of orbit. WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SAT.-SUN. 9 TO 6 \ - FIRST ALERT LOCAL BATT~RY OPERATED IN'r'ERIOR WALL PAINT 5~! LATEX SEMI -GLOSS ENAMEL 7~! Good paint and at a price that doesn't make your eye twitch. (My eye twitches when I get nervous. h igh prices make m e nel'VOUS.) TELEVISION SETS 9" T ATUN G AC 1 DC BLACK & WHITE 7777 13" D.D .G. 22997 COLOR 19" D.D .G 27777 COLOR Chec k around and .,....-_ you'll find these a re very competitive prices If you need a new set, see these before you m ak e a d acision. AUTO STEREO 8. TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER M an ual progrdm selec t button , high low ton~ s witch . 1nd1vidua l c hannel volume controls Mounting hardware and 1 nst ructions. 0 &-~ • .... -._ SUPER MINI CASSETTE WITH AUTO STOP Has the auto s top that .,huts off when the tr1 pe end s. Also has s lide line volume control, balance, and tone control. " :·~:·., ·.: r~ ~, ~'.Y -e SYLVANIA N ice looking and easy t o as!.emble (Can you ima gine us telling you hey. it's a wful. you'll never get 1t toget her? N a w ) Walnut finish 5997 IEAL WOOD PRODUCTS CEDAR STRIPPING Let your imagination run amuck and come up with a wild decorating idea. Easy to Us@. ··~ 11 : ·'"' ~_, .. -. _.. :' ·~~]~. ~I f J SEALED BEAM LAMPS 'STAR BRITE POLY "::-:'" .-. -. . . If yours a re weak or out better replace. Sure beats being mistaken for an old Indian motorc ycle on the way to the Beverly Hill~ M otocross. ROUN D ~4000 OR •5001 1.97 EA. 2.22 EA. •60 14 RECTANGULAR 3 55 •4651 OR a4652 . .. e. EA. LEAF RAKES It's the time for t h e leaves to all come down. It's also the time for you to rake them up. These make it easy. SYSTEM ONE New 3 in I formula lets 1 t act as an activa tor. lusterizer, and sealant. (But what is it?) 4~~z. '• J~~· Rememhet-that old saying. ·~Better to he safe than sorry?" That s ure applies here. Also includes the 9 volt battery so it's ready to start to work for you . ALL TRADE 6'' BENCH GRINDER Bet this could grind up your bench faster than you can blink an eye. Kidding. you know 1t gnnds. polishes. and cleans. 3 ·4aa 'z HP .1 ... ,.....-j ::lYt~:~.\ ~v · I f '• I~) K-LUX DECORATIVE HOMETOWN BRICK Has the appearance of new brick. is hghtweight and fireproof. Easy to put up. '•" thick . 30 bricks to a box 2~! COVERS 5-6 SO. rr. 77 #$A80 BLACK & DECKER 3/a " DRILL Single speed genera l purpose drill for around the house and the workshop. 1200 rpm, .22 HP ( maitimum motor output ) 12~~4 THE NIGHT SENTRY Solid state timer tha t installs in eitist1ng switch plate. Memory module controls lights inside and outside your home. 1666 GENIE ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS i,.4 HP CHAIN DRIVE 97!?oo ·· eoo~ ~HP DELUXE '(' __;:;::;.--,,.. SCREW DJUVE -. . 138.88 #~880 NORMAL INSTALLATION OFOUR 55 00 UNrr • You'll love th ... when you don't have to get out oi th• car in the downpour. Just press th• button and roll in the garap. QUAKER PINEBROOK SHEDS 612'sS' ~. ' -8797 Ii WOOD SHINGLES ~ •. :j_J ----~ Decorative and helps insulate. too. And the best part, you can put these up yourself. take your time. save money. HEAVY 1697 APPROX. SHAKE 20 SO. IT. 1997 APPROX. 2s so. rr. SUPER PLASTIC 2'' •PLR27 " '· . .. RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK 30 OR 32 GALLON TRASH CANS Thi• is the touoh one. Traah men bounce them around. th•y come up amiling. 10·~ -- !'r : __ -~-- Never hurts to have extra storaqe. Makes thinqs last longer. Sizes reflect outside eave dimensions. Sizes nominal. ~TION Thuradey, January 22. 1981 DAILY PILOT ,4 J. Wlllte. H•••e eye• ll•J'-L~ 01,dest president, youngest 'aide' Amendment has NOW opposition • • NF.WFANf., N \1 (1\1'1 Thlloffl<'lal lttttr Hid K1clo lh•mmllle w1a11 under t•ons1d.-ratlot1 for 1i1 vot1ith.m In 1he n~w Rt•aan admtnistrallon Th~ i.nnoum·t· mf'nt c•a ft\4' a c1uH1• a 'u' 111 '"''' :1111<·1· R1rln 1 onl ~ I t "1l't hgurt' l•UI v. tw11• th•·~ "ol h1b , namt'. l'Jl<'<'PI lhrnui;h '"m" n111t uv, aid l>t(•k ftt'nHnt>h', thl' bo· ·., f1o1thcr It l'I e.arl) v. & ., n 't 11H-<111t ( 111 nH· bt>r au-..· 1 don'\ KO h) · H1\'ll ' Thl· lt'tt.cr "lil•wd t" to: l'cndh•wu J .. "' \'l\ th rt'<· tor of µrc1t1 dcnl\i.I i1~rs11n nt•I \ld d •• AllhOuKh Wt• < ~111r111t VI etlll'l when we m111ht be In touch, pleue be H•urt!d thllt you will be seriowily con· sldered as we seek the most qualified team to serve President-elect Reagan urtcr he tllkcs office in January." H1rky's mother, Sally Remmele, said her lion wrote to Reaean after the No· vcmber election as part of a class l'roject, coniiratulatine him on his vic- tor y She i;aid he got a rorm letter from Heaaian later , "acknowledging what H1cky had written and saying he likes to h\'.ar from young people and that he'd work hard as president.'' "Then last week he got this letter about a tob, and it look s like it was h and-signed by this E . Pendleton Jam es," sald Mrs. Remmele. Karna Small, deputy press secretary to Reagan, said in Was hington that the mistake probably was made in an effort to respond to everyone who wrote to Reagan, who was sworn in as president Tuesday. , Asked if he would take--a job offered by the president, Ricky shook his head and said, ''No. I just don't want to go." A"Wlr..,_.e HEADS FIGHT Eleanor Smeal WASHINGTON <AP > -The National Or ganization for Women is launching a nationwide woman-to-woman campaign aimed at stoppin1 the proposed human life amendment to the Conslltu· tion, NOW officials announced. As proposed, the amendment would not only prohibit all abortions but would also ban use or some contracepfive pills and the intrauterine de· vices. charged NOW President Eleanor Smeal. NOW chapters across the country have scheduled leaflet campaigns, neighborhood walks and other efforts for today to get the effort under way. In addition. the group will concentrate its ef · forts on lobbying against the amendment on Feb. 4 when Women's Rights Day is held in Wa5hington. Fashions You Can Star In eCOSTA MESA Harbor Center eCOSTA MESA 17th & Orange (Mesa Center) I Pree .. •ftectlve January 22 U"u January 21. 1181 . Whit• •uDtttlft IHt. SALi POLICY: TM m9fchandlM Included In thle edvertlMm•nt·I• .vallabl• only at the pa,,lclpatln9 Mlll•r'• Outpoet4 tooetlon• Hated. lal• _.. aN not effecttH It any ot our other Mlllef'1 Outpoar ltore•. • Thur•day, January 22, 1911 ' "' a la a m's yellow tag furniture SALE it's the time of the year again for balsam's once-a .. year clearance sale now in progress ... 11je subject to merchandise 1n sto,ok unit as shown. t0 ·~· x 10'?" modular unit 1n one. two or three cushion is adaptable to any room size -matching tables available -also sleeper -variety of fabrics -now on sa1e1 contemporary furniture · · · decora·tor service available 1931 newport blvd. costa mesa. ca. (half block north of 19th st.) 548-5518 store wide SALE anaheim area toll free 546-1262 ~ hpure tues. & fr~ a.m . ·-9 p.m. wed. thurs. & sat. ro-a:m. -6 p.m. I clotecl aundar a monclar I revolving charge II • subject lo prior Mle barzila·y. glenn calif design cardinal. motif david page unifactor. tomes custom chair charlfon. landes designskill westbrook, thonet glass arts custom style design trends artisan house san d1ego design .j1llrnQham, laurel ' domani yellow tag SALE entire inventory '-r~uced! lOO's of values! we also have an extensive selection or decorative accessories PICTURED ITEMS SUBJECT TO PllKJll MU A• llluatrated a· JC 11· JC a· 8 pc. modul•r MCtlOMI with 08k flni.h woodllne beck -.wlleble In comer untts.8"n ..... & ottomen • In a wide .. ,.atton of --• • , • - A II dressed up for the danre The inaugural partying is over for another four years, but memories of the Washington whirl, no doubt, wiJI be vivid for a Jong time for almost 250 in the Orange County Republican contingent, and especially for the three Harbor Area women above. Attending a presidential inaugural was a first for them, and each selected her ball finery with care. Mrs. Rudy Baron (left) of Balboa Island, chose a floor-length white crepe, fashioned in- Grecian lines and accented with a beaded bodice. Another Balboa Island resident. who has -- Thurld1y. Jeniwy 22. 1981 DAILY PILOT D•lly Pilot St•lf P- supported President Ronald Reagan in ftis political efforts beginning with his first gubernatorial race, is Mrs. Donald Sloper. She is wearing royal blue chiffon with a soft floating skirt and sleeves that are drawn into a keyhole design. Mrs. Cecil Shirar of Newport Beach picked a sequin-trimmed accordion pleated gown. combining off·white and black. · Fwtth release entb Tandy tax pr'!be Marine center dedication set Executive gets King auxird Orange County officials have settled a long·running tax in· vestigation o f the Tand y Corporation which resulted from a bribery conviction or former co unt y assessor and Congressman Andrew llinshaw. The co unt y R oa r d of Supervisors authorized the set· tlement releasing $196, 100 in tax· es connected with assessments from 1969 to 1972. Another $36,823 was kept of the original $232,900 impounded b y the county. THE FUNDS were impounded in 1975 after county offi cials · feared that the fo't.. Worth, Tex· as.based corporation had been given special treatment on potentially taxable imported merchandise. Deput y Cou nty Coun s e l Laurence Watson said that a lengthy investigation revealed that most or the merchandise had been immune from taxation because Tandy was considered the importing agent or the foreign goods. THE TAXES that were kept wer~ in r e lation t o goods manufactured within the U.S. - rather than imported and were properly subject to the as· sessments. he said . Hinshaw was indicted by an Orange County Grand Jury in May 1975 and subsequently con· victed of bribery in connection with about $1 ,000 worth of stereo equipment he received rrom Tandy. By JOHN NEEDHAM Of I .. D•ilr ~llet SUll The new O r ang e County Marine Institute, expected to serve 30.000 youngsters a year, will be dedicated Jan. 30 at 10 a.m . at Dana Point Harbor. Work on the 4,800·square·foot structure was completed this month and officials are planning to offer several programs begin· ning in September at the start of the new school year. The $600.000 structure. which will house offices. classrooms and laboratories, will serve as a shore learning base for 30,000 Orange County students in kin· <l e rgarten through community college. DR. STANLEY L. Cummings. director of the institute . said the facility will serve adults in the c o mmunit y a s well a s youngsters . "We expect to offer an cxped1 tion package that will include trips to Baja and the California Channel Islands.·· Cummings said. "In offering these trips we hope to combine a sense of ad· venture with learning." Work on the faciLity began a year ago with $400,000 in county money and $50,000 each from the four county community college districts -Rancho Santiago, Coast. Saddleback and North Orange County. EVENTUALLY THE tiny building will be expanded with the addition of 40,000 square feet of building space. The institute is located on a three.acre county·owned site at Land divided lroine W. owru moat The Irvine Company, which owns about 77,000 acres ol land, ii the largest land holder in Oran1e County, accord· ins to the Oran1e County Reporter, a le1a1 publication. THE SECOND LARGEST land bolder, the Reporter saJd, ii the U.S. government, which owna 88,911 acres, in· cludlq land in the Cleveland National Forest. Next come three South County ranches: the Mission Viejo Ranch, 52,440 acres; .the Moult1)n Ranch, 10,270 acres, and tbe Starr Ranch, 10,052. TB& lAGllNA NIGlll:L planned community, owned by AVCO~Communlty Developenl owna 7,1• acres; the ' Nobl Rueb owna 5,000 acres ana the Loi AlilOI Citna1 Corp. boadl 4,117 acret. The Bryant Ranch rub elabtb lD boldlnl• with 4,050 acr•, follow9d by Mateo l\eahy, 4,m acres; SbeU OU Co., 1.• .,.., and Union OU Co., l,D acres. the cast e nd of Dana Point II arbor that is leased to the marine center at no cost. Cummings said the center will n ot be c ompeting with Marineland and Sea World. two Southern Ca lifornia marine theme parks that attract thousands of visitors each year. "The maj o r disti nction bet ween us and those parks is that they offl'r a passive type of de monstration where people simply go and watch." Cum· mings said. HE R•: WE WILL have more active involvement in what we are demonstrating." Cummings said rather than having displays for viewing as in a museum. the institute would provide opportunities for vis· itors to handle the materials . .. We also arc planning a fami· ly outing series centered around such topics as marine m a mmals and pol l ution ... t he marine director said .. Parents can come with their children and take part in the learning experience together." JI e said high schools and com· munity colleges will use the facilities for marine science classes and that a dock will be ins t a lled with boats moored Study slated on Onofre nuke station A Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission subcommittee will meet in Inglewood Jan. 31 to review technical items relating to the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. And while the Advisory Com· mittee on Reactor Safeguards s ubcommittee meeting is open to the public, NRC officials say the meeting will be highly technical in nature. The panel will ~eview seismology and 1eolout issues relating to the Ucenting of Units two and three at the power sta· Hon three mlles south of San Clemente. The meeting begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Best Western Airport Park Hotel, 800 Avenue of Champions, l"'lewood. Thoee interested' in attendinl · the meetln1 should call <•> 8'4·Dl'7 prior to tbe 1euAcm to confirm tbe 1tbeduJe. there for exploration o utside the harbor. CUMMINGS SAID completion of the institute bui ldin g represents about one.tenth of what is planned for the entire project. lie said additions might be a theater. an aquarium and mor e laboratories. Money for expansion a nd operating expenses for the cur· rent facility will come from the 1,:, unty and private donations through the Dana Point Ocean Institute Foundation, the rund· raising a rm of the marine center. Cummings said the institute would be administered through the Orange County Department of Education and the county's four community college dis· t ricts. A week after the dedication, the institute will be open to the public during the annual Festival of the Whales . CLEVELAND <AP) -E . Mandell de Windt of Cleveland h as been chosen to receive the 1 98 1 corpo rat e soc ial responsibility award of the Ma rtin Luther King Jr. Center for Non ·Violent Social Change. De Windt is chairman and chief executive offi cer of Eaton Corp .. chairman of the Cleveland com· m ission on health and social services a nd chairman of Cleveland's United Way. • 81 ~LYPtLOT Thu11d1~. Januery 22. 1M 1 GENERAL NEWS Ban lilted Surprise searches ' for aliens resumed I SAN DIEGO CAP> -Almost a y ear afte r the U.S. Borde r Patrol was ordered to stop its search sweeps of alie n farm camps, two-man teams are back beating the bush es for illegals . The ban imposed by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service last March was lifted las t w eek by the atto rne y general's office in Washington. D.C . Surprise visits to the camps resumed Friday. In fiscal 1980, the number of aliens apprehended in the Chula Vis t a sector -including San Diego County and pa rts or Riverside and Orange counties -was down by 50,000. work were uncovered before the searches were ordered stopped be cause of the 1980 census. It was a decision m ade by fe d e r al orricials who feared m a ny undocumente d a lie ns would other wise be co unted more than onte. Immigration oHicials s aid the n e w poli cy s till r estrict s searchc~ to those done with war - r ants or court orders or done with thc owners-. consent. IN THREE DAYS this we~k . Proud Baroas 203 undocumented a liens w1re found on ranches and fa rms . Me m ber s of the Fountain Vallev lliJth Sc hool Ma r t hing his toric route to the White House as part of the inaugural u nsanitary conditions under "WE KNOW THE fa rms and ranches where the aliens are working an·d hpw m any were found then~ in the past," said Gent• S mithburg , an assistant regional Border Patrol chief. · · W <' · 11 bt> back doing it every day now .. There arc 540 officers in the Ch ula Vista sector whe re tradi- tiona ll v the most undocumented aliens "arc apprehe nded. -~B~a~n~d~s.:wi:.::·n:_::g~· _:s::m=a:.:.rt.:!;:.Y_:d:.:o..:.:wn:..=....::P_:e:..:.n:..:.n::.:s.:.:.y..:..I v.:.._a:.:.:n:.:.:i..:.a_A_v_e_n_u_e_a_lo_n.....:g:::___ ___ 1_>a_r_a.._d_e_fo_r_P_r_e_si_d_e_n_t_R_o_n_a_l_d _R_e_a_g_a_n_. _____ · _______ w_h_ic_h_ many of them live a nd • serv1ce due Deaf phone Devices to be paid for by all customers SA N F RANCISCO (AP) - Califom.1a telephone companies have been ordered by the state Public Utilities Commission to provide 90,000 fr ee telecom- munication devices lo the deaf to be paid for by all telephone c us tomers. (Related column. All .> The service for ce rtifi ed deaf, a t no increased charge beyond t he basic telephone rate, will be fi na nced by a surcha rge paid by all customers. INITALLV, THE s urcharge will be 15 cent s per m onth, b a sed u pon a prelim inary estimate that 90,000 devices will be needed to service the deaf by t he end or 1983. Firemen set for big ·ball T h e Fou n tain Va ll ey Firemen 's Association is now selling ticket s to its annual Firemen's Ball. ··P roceeds from the event will aid local charit ies and communi- ty organizations. Each $12 ticket will admit one couple. The F'i remen 's Ball will be held at 9 p.m. Aµril 17 at the Dis- neyland Hotel. Ticket informa- tion can be obtained by calling . 715-6664. . However. PUC sources said the s pecific number of certified dea f an the sta te is unknown and could r angeto200,000. Te lephone companies are to request bids for the var ious types of devices whic h have been dev elop ed . Presently estimates are that t he devices cos t from about $375, according to a bid a lready submitted by one firm to Pacific Telephone Co. to as much as $600. The PUC order is effective in 30 d ays and the companies must report by May 20 on the devices to b e provided. m ethods of dis- tr ibut ing them and administra· tio9' of the fund to provide the frt'C service. A STATE LAW s igned in Sep- tl'm ber 1919, directed the PUC to for m ulate regulations requiring the telephone utilities to provide telecommunications devices for t ht• deaf or severely hearing im- pa ired. together with a single- party line. t o be eligible for service. a person must be certifi ed as dea'r or severely hearing impaired by a licensed physician, audiologist or a qualifi ed state agency. The device itself m ust include a keyboard. vi s ual electronic screen. equipme nt fo r a ha rd ropy printout or material and must be portable and weigh no more than 12 pounds. The device must also be adaptabl e to either electricity or batte ry park. E ach u ser wo uld have s ignaling equipment, s uch as a light, to show the telephone is r ini.ting. The PUC said it prefers the device be a dual system which could be used for s peech and comp uter da ta as well as with the system now used by about 50.000 deaf persons over the na- tion Saddleback chorus seeking singers The College Chorus at Sad- dleback College's nor th campus in Ir vine is short on tenors and baSSC!'\. Area residents who enjoy sing- ing a rt> welcom e. said ins t ructor, Jan Wvma. The chorus m eets on Tuesdays from 1 to 10 p.m. in room :11 1. Ex-cop convicted CHICAGO <AP ) A forme r police m a n in the suburb of Eva nston has been convicted in U.S. District Court of s tealing Sl l.800 from a bank's a utomatic teller machine while investigat- ing a n alarm at the bank. James Smith. 30, was convicted of theft in c:onnection with the incident S<'pt 7 at the F'irst Bank of Evanston. SINCE 1926 'MG A.MITSUBISHI ® 6' "' ELECTRIC AUDIO SYSTEM VIDEO SCAN SYSTEM VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MGA COLOR TELEVISION tt.. To•att ._...,hot offend .-llty ~h ...t Hnicet to ... city of H......... IHcll •d 1Wraa •, .... 1rw. We_.. ......... ow Hfll,... wltll a ..... to a •w loc""-wtllcll wll ._...._ omr ••ff"90 .... Mies ...t Mnke •palw .. a. We wll ho•• "scads" of free ,...... wlfll ... , Ill ...t -' Cllpproechn to Gotti.rct GMI Mel A•tw1. lett of~ .•. ow......., TV & APPl.IAMCIS _. SBVICI 11 .t LOW PllCIS! COME SEE US! LITTON Microwave Oven •n•(/; R~~~ uENN·AIR GRill-RANGE General Electric HOME APPLIANCES perFormance TELEVISION • Panasonic · Microoave Ov_en Video Cassette Recorder · Color T e·levision ,,., ., .... -.,, .. ,,,,. .... ,. Save 520 59 95 Reg. 79.95 25% olf this ideal startc·r stereo' Automi'l t1c 3-speed changer plays Cln y size record Matching speakr·rs sr·parate up to 18 ff>Pt Includes rr-mo vrihll'-d is covr-r t11 3 -1 H:i6 H ,1µ1,1 II '\f '' 1 \.lf H .. 'J '• VI~ Phone Answerer with Remote Control ------ :::=:J::=J __ --'---'--__, _ _,___ OUoFONE· TA0-20 by Radio Shack Remote Control System for Lights and Appliances Complete Mobile CB System eyRu lis11c· Save 9995 19% By Radio Sheck Save16°/o Separate Items Reg. 123.94 35~~-42.9! r ... _::_ Save $23 99 on this CO system now. ancf save a lot of time and trouble this winter1 Included is everything you need hump mount. magnetic mount antenna. cigarette tighter plug and the TRC-4 10 full-feature CB t121 -540t94011504. 274-33 1 Total control of up to 16 tights and appli- ances. Connect mod ules below #61-2680 Appll•nce Module. #61-2681 . . . . . . . . . . 15.99 L•mp Dimmer Module. #61 -2682 ........ 15.99 W•lt Switch Module. #61 -2683 ....•..... 16.99 8-Track Car Stereo Player ey R .. 11.uc Door Hanger Security Alann Sy SAFE HOUSE · ~ ' I Save r 17°/o 1995 Reg .23.95 Hang alarm on door knob or place in side valuables. When unit 1s ' moved, it sounds shrill alarm. #49-460 Ba1te11es e1tr11 Upgrade Your Shop! 18-Range Multitester B y Mlcro11ta • 20.000 ohms per volt. 3" meter with mirrored and color- c oded scale, output jack. # 22-201 Bolllery utra Case for 8-Track And Cassette Tapes Hand-Held 6-Digit · Go-Anywhere LCD Stopwatch AM/FM Poe et Radio ByRHlllllC 1 ~Reg. ' 15.15 Holda 24 8-track cartridges' or 24 cassettes. Grained-vinyl t>Cterlor .. red velour interior. •+4~71 '. u, Save .~,_ '5 -- Clock reads 2495 hours. minutes. seconds. plus month, date. --. --day. With bat-~._ .... -!'V tery. #63-6003 Save 300/o 1188 Aeg.18.95 A great "on-the~o" radJo with slide-rule tuning, •stde- mounted controls. With earphone and wrist strap. # 12-635 lettery .... ·~ YourPbone looll ,. ............. or o..t Nia,_. You ,,.. •• , .,,,,,,,, Af ~ lfOlllll • OWlllOMOI ,_.~'Ot \ ....... , .......... ,...... .... ~ .......... •o\ .. ...._ ••••• ·# ENTIRE ST OCK OF LIMBER, BUILDING MATERI ALS, FENCING, HARDWARE, TOOLS, PAINT, EiC. ELCOME!! . . ' lo llmlt on anything. Borrow you~ neighbor's truck, reni a traller..;.. but don't miss this one time only event. VORKTOWN -·-,------~ I * Hunting1on Lanes I Bowling Center --J---19761 leach llwd., Huntington Beach LUMBER ~ ADAMS LAND ~-, ~ J • . J ··who Invited you?" MISS PEACH- • -l .. "He's just clowning." DENNIS THE MENACE ' FUNKY WINKERBEAN IT~ (Jt.fl(.J , l..f.5 ! 1M15 l!JN1T A ICU~ .1 IT~A i~ADE ~Ee.ire~ ~ltl ... by Mell Lazarius eTMIC5 FtOsret 0 I.A~ ~f!OM UVl!.AL.IN~ IT. by Ferd & Tom Johnson Y'KNDW, l NEVER Rf:,ALIZED goy, THAT MUST ~ow SMART J REALL y W/6 ~AYE: BE:!:N A UNTIL l <5~EW UP. LET£>c>WN ... In fact.the~ is net slimy, ncr is he. ri ctiUrse. a snaki . ' . • NANCY wow---I've GOT FIVE PIECES OF euBBLE GUM IN MY MOUTt-t OH, DEAR··-l'M GOING TO SNEEZE ....... -........... _.. ·•#• ............ ···-.... ,.. ... _.'.'.allt ........ -·· ----·-,._ .... '- by Clalrtn M. Scllul1 --~~~~~~-- ~ mwtf' ltU't .kM~- i ~ by Tom Batiuk WEl.i. , ME WA5 ~E.5.SE.D LIKE A IQ..JNGO~ ! DR. SMOCK NO, IF YOU WAN""r -ro oeseRve MY SURGeRY AN' PO AN AR'T"ICL.f!! ON ME!, 'T"HA'T"'S FINe ... OD D FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE I I i ~ DO'fOU NEED HELP IN tHERE., Ll"t'l.IE. '?-Cf\LL t10"""1'1 IF you NEEO OK, !HAT'S LOl'G- Et«JOG~. MOMMY'S COMING To Gl\IE. you SOM€. .... HE.LP . by Harold Le Doux MIND lF l PUT 'THI!:> ~l'T~E ON lliE fl.O()f{ AND .JOIN YOU ? .. , THE FAMILY CIRCUS lty Ill K ... "Snow is quiet and you can see it. Thunder is noisy but you CAN'T see it." by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Branches 5 Issues 10 Swiss peaks 14 l11sh Isle 15 Cairo VIP 16 Sott drink 17 Take -- Win 19 Enclosure 20 Shred 21 Paint remo- vers 23 Molding edge Vai 25 Slithered 26 NHL or NFL members 30 Changes 34 Gridiron 35 Essence ':r1 Spring 38 Manner 39 Eared seals 42 John - 43 Greek deity 45 USSR city 46 Otd pronoun 48 Declaimer so Shabby 52 Decays 1 I I 4 S4 Tools SS Palm lru1ls 59 Keep 63 Berserk 64 Rep1lfon 66 Passenger 67 Expunge 68 Ad1acent 69 Expires UNI TEO Fe.lure Syndicate Wednesday's Puzzle Solved 70 Frer.ch upper ~~E- house 71 WWII sue DOWN 1 Float 2Solo 3 Emporium 4 Estabhsn S -de corps 6 Bad: Prefix 26 Subsequently 49 long lime 7 Castor's 27 Headdress 51 House area klller 28 Egret S3 Metnc unot 8 Mexan IOOd 29 Procreated SS Lunch spot 9 R1d1ated 31 Low point 56 Sult3nale 10 Consented 32 Hum 57 Twine 11 Bird 33 Courser 58 Examine 12 Intrigue 36 Foddef PllS 60 Otll herb 13 Simpletons 40 Agonies 6.1 Compound 18 Sh1pworm 41 Worrywart sutt1x 22 Spirit 44 Oarsmen 62 Cruel ruler 24 Claro: Var 4 7 Hurries 65 Amer I , \ l'OCAL. --~Lawsuit . filed in IL.. slander WATSONVILLE <AP> A $1.2 million lawsuit has been tiled by a f o rmer Santa Cruz County supervisor who says another former s upervisor s landered him by sa ying he beat " his girlfriend. LL E Y The suit, filed by Chris Matthews of Watsonville o.lly l'llet St.II l'IMlo against Marilyn Lid· dicoat of Aptos. said Mrs . Liddico at made p ublic ac c u sations against Matthews. .. Thur--. JMuely 22. 1M1 DAl4.VN.OT ... GOURMET MARKET . DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh, Fully Cooked Peeled/ Develned Medium Sized Shrimp ...... $2.49 half-lb. Fresb FUJet Pacific Red Snapper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.69 lb. MEAT DEPARTJWENT _I Prirt1l' and Toµ Choice Red. ugt-d not less than 30 da ys tot he pcuk of pl•rfcC't ion Fresh Local Turkey Breasts ........ t.98 lb. Fresh Turkey Legs and Wings ...... 49c lb. 1 lmuted supply I Our Own Cured Corned Beef Brisketsl.98 lb. DELI DEPARTMENT Delaney's Famous Free Home Delivery Service 1 SS~ minimum I delivered in our complt~tel)• refr1gerut<.od trucks. Your order is under refrigeration from our store to your door. . MORNING FRESH PRODUCE So. American Banaaa1 .............. lk lb. Green Oniom or Racl11hes ........ 19c bunch Ruby Red Grapefndt ............ 4 for t.M Ranch Fresh Cabbage .............. t9c lb. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT 1111 priC'C'S IJIUS tax Delaney's Champagne SZ. 75 per bottle, $33.00 per case Seagrams 7 Crown .............. , liter> 8.00 Cresta Blanca Gamay Beaujolais ... _. .. 2.95 Bolla Wines Soave or Trebbiano ..... :: .. 3.80 Cutty Sark 'ht er 1 ...••••••.•••..••••••• 11.00 Scoresby Scotch '86 µroof 1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAIR NURTURE MILLION DOLLAR DREAM Dennla Morgan, left, director, and Tim Artaa, aaalatant ··1 can't allow lies tha t a re so damaging to be s aid against myself and everything I believe in. I still have people com · ing up to me who believe those statements are true," Matthe.ws said. M att h e w s, a Democrat . and Mrs . Liddicoat, a Republican. frequently clashed at board mee ti n gs. Jn J anuary 1980, Mrs . Lid· dicoat resigned as board c hairman, saying sh e r eceived death threats from Matthews demand- ing s he step down. Neptune Salad ...... , ............... 3.49 lb .• 1750 mi1 15.55 ............... 11liten .... 6.86 . FV Boys Club 'on the move' By PHIL SNl-:IDERMAN 0 1 , ... O•oly ""-' SwH Dennis Morgan .. director of the Boys Club of Fo untain Vallt-y. is banking on a mllhon·dollar drt!am. This month, the Fountain Valley School Dis trict designated a fire damaged wing at Harµcr School as a potent ial site for u new boys club -1f the organization can M me up with the cash for m ajor reconstrul'tion. Still. the school board's action is enough of a l'ommitment for the local youth group to begin seeking foundation grants and other funds to build its tenter. Morgan sa ys. TIO: PRICE TAG FOR J UST a basic Bovs Club building at 1-larpcr or one of several other potential sites is $500,000. he claims. Adding a gymnasium and a closed pool would raise the cost another $500.000. Morgan says. The club director hopes to do some pre liminary planning this yea r and launch the formal fund-raising campaign in early 1982. "Then. within a year and a half, I think we'll be in a new facility," Morgan says. "I know that's an ambitious ~oal, but I think it's an attainable on·e-.·· FOR THE TIME BEING, HOWEVER, Morgan and program director Tim Arias are try. ing to do their best with what they already have - a modest clubhouse on Talbert Avenue , a recently re·landscaped playing field and an abundance or enthusiasm . "The kids are out there." says Arias, who was recently with the Buena Park Boys Clu b. "It's just up lo us to provide the kind of progr<tmming that will bring them in." Along with traditional activities s uch as a Dis · neyland excursion and a baseball clinic. Morgan and Arias are planning some innovative program - m ing. Beginning next month . 15 hand icapped youngsters from Plavan School will be bused to the tloys Club each Tuesday afternoon to engage in board games and other activities with non handicapped members. The club is ope n to boys and girls. ages 7 to 17. IN ADDITION, MORGAN IS tryi ng to enlist several Fountain Valley poli<:C officers to help out al a one-week camping excursion this summer near Lake llemet And the direl'lor isn't neglecting the fund raising projects needed to turn his million·dollar dream into reality. On Feb. 4, form er Ri ghteous Brothers s inger Ai li Medley will host a benefit concert for the Boys Club at his Fountain Valley restaurant. "We have good community support, and you c an see the progress we're making," sitys Morgan. "I just want people lo know that the Boys Club is really on the move .. Rescue pilots get honors at meeting ANAHEIM (AP> -Pilots who new rescue missions after the dis astrous earthquake in southern Italy and the fire at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. Nev .. have been cited for "dedicated and heroic action." Brig. Gen. Giorgio San Tucci, air defense at- tache al the Italia n Embassy in Washington. D.C .. accepted a citation al ceremonies during a convention of Helicopter Association International. BIUG. GEN. San Tucci told the crowd of 1,700 that he accepted the citation on behalf of 217 helicopter pilots who flew 4,464 surveillance and rescue missions in the aftermath of last Novem- ber's Italian quake. San Tucci also thanked Americans for humanitarian aid to quake victims. The general's award was presented by Gian Blower. director of Elitos Helicopters in Florence, Italy. on the recommendation of the director of the Italian airworthiness council, an association spokeswoman said. ANOTHER AWARD honored pilots who rescued guests from the burning 26-story MGM Grand Hotel on Nov. 21, 1980. The fire took 84 lives. Other actions cited include rescues durin1 the eruption ol Mount St. Helens In Washiniton and the sinkfnl ol the Dutch liner Prinaendam last year. Moonlite Sale Huntington Center's fantastic 11·hour Nie Fri nit• e to 9 p.m. and continues on Sal~ to ttoek on hand. IHch l tvd a Edinger end 40& fwy, r.Tlm Ulll.'S "-' I I .. ,.r.o ..... ._ ...... ,, lie",., ... _,_.._ .. .,_o-tC• ......... ., ___ ~ COMA...M1•1• , ....... -. _ ....... 1 _.._....._ __ ,_,_ .. ....,,.,.,, City wanted RODEO CAP > A group pushing for in· corporation or the town o r Rodeo plans t o circulate an incorpora· lion petition next month, a t•cording lo the head of ··inc . Rodeo." This ad dft.t·t 1Vl' Wt•d . I 21 thru Tuei. . 1 :n DELMIEY'S ll<t\'lrlj.! a SUJll'I' Howl gl'I togC'thcr µart~"· To watC'h the· g;rnw on the luhe. t·all Dl'laney ·~ for tho:;1' gn•at part~ plalll'r' Store Jtours 9-6, Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 ::::::"' L---" . - SALE DATES: Jan. 23 thru Feb. 10 Loul•l•n•-Pacltlc Corporetlon QR no1 Qarden Qrove Btvd. 117.1171 or~ Ol>en: Alon. lhru Fri. I fO t Sit. a toe tun. •toe t ., .. CWl. 'I "Ol PtJ9UC NOTICI ---'------------· -------------P\J8UC~ll ftJ8UC NOTICS .... .... ...... •H•:=•CM1l'Oll•ta '' .... .,,_ f .L-•1 NOTIC• Of' HATH 01' N·71Stt *""" ",4:6.............. ..o .. tc• .. ''""""' ..... ...,tC. -""'""' MLI ui"'"' 0 11 J-• ..... , ., "•.,.. °" J_, • .. , .. "'• •·"' .... ,..;.,,,-. "'9t ri •\1 a¥1•1C &M flH .• f't ••r t.M8•1CAN TIY L f ~,,,,, ..... "u•· ... AM'"' 1141 u-.u .AlllCICOllPUIY, ·~·-· ... llllt.U•AHC•COMlil•MY.•C.1-.W. •YaLYM L ...... ,.. NOT•c• Of' O•ATN 01' AND Of' l'aTITION TO DaLLO••• MARI• ADMINllTI• ••TAT• TD•" 0 M A $ I • Ill • NO.A•1'1m. LLO••I MARI• • ~,... ltl ... ellell M f~, ., ... ~..... t.,..,.,_ M TPlll ... ,., -~··-.. U \fllli l nn l• Ot '°*U!ult. ltll'i... '''"•I ""''"ft "*tlttlltN Tr11t1•. el INI T o • I I h e I r s , llLLINOI THOMAS, all• beneflclarlH, cr•dltors DaLLO.•s M .. TNOMAI and c.ontlngem Creditors of AND 01' l'ETITION TO Evelyn L . Firestone of ADMINllT•R l!STATI! Laouna Hiiis, CA and NO. A·107•1. IU \lilOlll Oten li111114 I "Ut ce 11a111 OM41 .. Trv•I ••'"'" t'f .. •1e111 01iM " fP11tl tH<vlM " l>MAllll (,••1 H-t ....,, • tillelt -•t •OAltY MAHLl'f ltOOltt•, • tifltle •u-1•,.....•UWI tu •II 1111•1•10.• •1 '"'••••• •11• ,..,,., ... .,...,...._,,..,,...,, .. _ ( .... --·· ...... A1,11t1t1 A ~Ill\ a maflle41 m M M ltl(MAltO A 11111\ltflH, e "'trrlM ~· "i•WOI• _ _, ... .,_ ..... "'." ........ 111 • .-...--... llf ... •l'f ..:-.._ --"'9 ,_. _, """'••-\o l"let•tl •• 1-h 111 .. '• '" -·--_, l .... r .. I ti It ............ ...._ -..... '""mtf> -, .. .,._. O..•-• ti "•nh 111 '°"'"'•"• e11d ••<Ordtd ............. ,..... .... • "" 0 '"'"""""' ... >411 '" ..... o.,.,,. ... ,, .. .,., .. ""''-Ho. persons who mey be To •I I h • I rs , otherwtM Interested In the b•neflcl•rlH. crtctitors will Ind/cw tstete. and contlnoent creditors of ............. Ulldl..... I ........ " Of Qlll• .. I .... , .. ,ti Mlle ffl Oii 1-, .... J1. of Olllclel ....................... 0""•• Cu~fllr (l llltrflle e"d •"W• ..... Ot .. ClllOftty.Cellloflwt, ...,., la ... -·••.....,.• "'"W'"' 111 ,.,., t•rta111 lllet••• •• • .,. tt11•-• to ... , '"'•111 Hollo of ' ......... , .... ,_,.......,., tl•ltij ll aflCI •IHll•ll h \t ll U.1•1111 -tll•llll'IOiellllltr-r A petition has been flled Dtllores Merle Thomu, by John L. Fl,..stone In tht •k• Dellcwes M•rle Biii· Superior Court of Orang• lngs Thof"Ns, •k• Dellores County requesting th•t M . Thomas and persons John L. Firestone be •P. who may be otherwise In· ........_., __ _,.,..._ .... _ lll1tou"O.' "'Of*• k 11lt111""1 It l••ll•;le•~.,.,.,,,,, l'IO••lntt"•· AVttol 1"4 ,, il'»l"'"_..I .... '91n 111 _. _,Ni ""' iM ...... IJ/U, ..... Ht , "ICTI' .... WM••R u.... .. .... ......... • . t)/>f .. _ \IJ .. °"''"' ............. Ulh•l•l lil""'Chtl w lo c-1r .... . ..... ''"~·-·· ........ --..... ·-· U• ....... (""'''' ..... -· eM '""''""I ....... -""'-' lo MIO 0..d ol no. W--. ,.., _ " ..,,.. "'" ....... ., e - -"' ,...... H> •••O u...t "' T '" I .. 11 •• Ml" *''' I•"" u ll •I llUl>li< •..C lion tor <•Ill, .... M ...,. ...... l.H .. 1---llOfl Ill''"" ltwfltl -... y "' 1119 u .. 11 l•;wlul ,,..,...y Ot !fie Ufllfeel Slat .. of OY "' 4 lt4 y It l \ t "II < H 4 _...,. •41 \l•I•• vi Affw•l&e <1• IN'""".,. ""'"'"' et'"" '"-'"t nlr.,.o to Flf\I fllc-aa,(IGY CO 1w.1Ct1l"'"•e \t .. u .... -.. ... -... -.... 1'•"" "'""'ii•"•"••" 11111 ""''"'"" lllte '""'""ce Com1Mny, ..... _......h.c .. (•fl .. I -........................ ll\>Ul l .... 1~ •• , ...... IU••••O ..... '"'•l•ll •l lU t..a\I F'lllllSt• .. t,lntN •-• -,.1 ,. .. ,,. .. •• 11u•t1• 1•-..•••-• ..... "'' t ... 1 h t111 ~'"'' "' ... ••h ~I"-~'• '"' 11• """• ""•· Celltornle. •11 11"1 .. _......,...._._ (A.,..f -•· .. ,......... • •~14111. " An, I'""""'• •1111\al • ..,.., 1111 .. •"41 • 111"\. ro1i.. ••>il •nl•r••I conve rt<! 10 "'°' --·" ,-... ... •v ,,. ,,. .,., e ...... ,.... •• , ... ..,.., ' I '"'•••\I ,..,. .. ,.,, le_,...., ,,_,11 11• II •tlll nuw ltelO 11, 11 ..-, W•d Dffd 01 .._.,..., ... _,. u-rH.t•t '••0 lkt•ll iH t tv\I h~ tfM .-• .,., 'tu\I irl tn. Pf'OO.rh tltuet.cl In \Ald ~\_"-MW'! • 1 f0 1 ... t.. .. t~•Jl(.HtflilMI I• .,1iu•lff 1r1 Uil\1 lt••,u't' ••••I '\tat• l Vunly •ttCISt•t•de\'-rU»dA\ ,._., ~t ... , tu....S •ilflt ~,_, t'l.-~tll..utW• "-' tll•fl • p.t1h0t1 dfi'l\111'"""41\ (JIUi l81TA 'C-~ ~Or-I I ~"'''"'"9 10>U m .... _ If '"~ laol I •1111111 A l'AllL(l A • ••• ~-.on ... lo ..... ·-''"'""' • .....,,"' 1n.. P AR1 I . • I ol IOJ ol T ..... No 1111 ••• Ptr ., ... , .. O•tt' tf\•t ""'' '-"'rtW"OOft' I\ \tffif'll'U on l"t 1UI ,,, ,,.,,, ...... 1111 ., '"'' m.,, ffl\.OtO.d In eoo.. Sl, P•Qe\ 41 ""'-.; v..Or~ (N \I 0.llt »'liGt .,oy '~' 0t•~1 ft\4~ CJll •rtl•rW'd .-ruJ t.•~o·•••"'Wi•t tt "'°'' \J •'•"9' tl•A(I ••H1 ••Qt Mh(Pll•ntOU\ M•p\, In ttte .,. n Jit , .. \ U t•I tfl I t tn. t out I ~y eot•• • 1"°"m9fll \ 90 .f'I nt M l'-•Ua•llil\JU~ ~"'h tn IM Ott It.• OlfU fl of ll'W' County Ae<orcHr of \•Id '••n1n9 ,.._,~ H" OI Ot,.., rw °'" t on "' '"'" \ <Ni'H\" """ .,. 1w t ut \111d l ou"h t CJunty Pl'BUC NOTICE t •'"'no dP11\fon Of pru.-tty \WU~.-1 l ., "''•' ... u '\HI µtttn.H•Ullt Q•'· E •<•Pl •II o.i petr~tlJm. CJ•\. \"&>PG•t (.f't4i\f t u\tOdy rf\11'1 '~PfJO'I lij1t>;t ""''"'"'h .. u "'"'•ti •l"dt•ct \Ub b'•4f, •\phallu1n1 Wnd •It k1ndtt d \Vb •HOtt••Y , .. ,. CO\t~ "'"'° ~Uilln otn.r •• ,.,.,,.,,' ., .. , '""'' nmwrAI\ un\Ht.f ut \t•nct'\ MWf OU\f'r rw1rwr•I$ under 1n fll•CT•T'°"' • ..,, ..... ,. • •••• , """-"'Qr QIMtl•d by ""' ·•lvtt .. , •••• l;tH1I ...... .,~ Oltt 11qf\t tu u~ •"" , ... o l•nd .... (•Pt lhf> rHaftt 10 us.f>.•n; 11.AMa i TATl.Ma•T '"• O·•"H\~mtrf'H ot 1'•fi'I' •t'•1ng ot fWhllon 111 If.., \ulf••• vt th• l•nft for poq1on of Uw wrf~f of tt\p l•nd tor 1 ~ •ot~ .. ne •'"°" ,, dot"Q D\t)• mon~,, Or CHOOtl l'f 01 oou,, <Uurt H1U11t(.t t't•'"lh.n, mut1ttQ m ~v•t'Y dr 1H1nQ oOetiUlon\ minutq 0, Qu•rry .-... .... , <4lto1lMt1HG "'CK~lr~\ fttt1Y ·•w ,,. ,no ,,, All t.1Ud\ '"' 1w1nv °"'' fW)I ... IOQ o l •II ''"°' In( lu01nQ bul "°' ... I UO'f' \.CUSTOM lftlt tERfORS 1"il4 \.Ufl 1 lu'l.11/-,, U•l •f'lf OttlllOQ Ull <Mv•loo tlu'l.•v• o• 011 ~II UrU11t\Q_, 011 Of'\l•loP ~"'''""'' a._. f:.~t••n V•lley CA O••to Nowtmt.r 10 fWO ""'''' u11n1ny Of)tft;1t1oth IOQtt0'14rr m~nt mlnlnq OPf'rAllon\, toqethtr tftOI ~!~/ 8RANC>i ::'17, :~: .. ~~-.~: •. ':.',II ~~~::.~~ -~~· •• o~I =~·.~. ·~: .. ~"' .~.:~•d \Url.•tt 101 otl JVOy L ~\ _.. \l\Mnrac:& •v~ By A0\4M VUOO•ttf t10t'' U' """"' lh"~,,.._,,. huww11•• I""'-uon ~ ... ~· ,. \, min no ~•c•11• "-''"' v., .. , C4 •1109 Oepo;lv v· ·~ ·-'01 '·-"· Pf<>vo<le<I, ...,.,o~r llte '"'' ~f'tft\" (onch,c-.. a Oy •n in IL•• Offt<etef 't(lntr '"411 n1u ,,.. (UO\h\Hfd to o•o \t11.mr 't\4111 not bl' cori~trued lo pro Ot.•Olt.t•• ~AN DAO& LINTNElll '""'' ,1,.nt d••"•na or \Ul h uthttf n1bl1, 'htnt drill mg 0, \uch otht"r JwJt l Ao4nu, l ltJ W 1,_s,e,... c.>Uf'••I•~'' whi~n '" oo ••Y u1 tn •nv operation, wh•<.n 1n no w4y or 1n •ny J f\f~ 'l•tetnenl W<41\ fll..cl •ilh the Staf .. • m • •••t 4'fff"'t t UW \wrfM tJ flQhh Of Wld #4V •U«I OW \ur1ac~ rfCJf'h g t \.Atd (o-...nh Cten•. ot or-. County on JMIJ S•••• AM, c..t•..,,_.• ,11.. •.1no ,.nc1 wt·Mh dO nut ~14'r ~•10 l•nd l•nd, 41rtd wn1c" oo "'°' tnl•r U•d ••no 10 , .. , 0 141 M•~u..J ;~, ~ •JOmt '"" tn411n WO'""'' of \Aid sur ~~c! pornt le\\ thdn \00 '"'of said \Ut ~IM171 PuDll\-()<-C°"'\I D••lv PllOI P4RClL ti PARC£ P., .. ,,....., °'"'9t c ... , 0.lly Pllol, J•n II, u 1' F•ll I 1'91 18• •• Loi 11 o• '"'" No 1l•I ••• per LOI 11l ! Traci No 1:MI, •• oer J•ro lJ H. F•ll I, 11• '"' l11 I I • ' mdp • o<Ol{11>0 +n B<KM lo P•C!e\ J •nd m•P r~•orCIOO In 8.,.,. I•. Pe~s 3 •nd PUBLIC NOTICE: l'ICTIYIOUS IUSlllllH Hl\MI' ITATEMllllT T~ fOOOW1f'1i9 s-r'°" r\ do1nQ D"'' ,..,u as OESl(;N S HO WCAS E, H?• "l••POrt Blvo . CO\I• ~'•· C•l•lornl• .,.,, w.,,., A ... llan. <!05 E B•'"°'· 8•1DOa, C•lllOfnl• ""' bu'\t'nt'\S ti conducted by •n 1n :Jt••du., W•rnttA0.11•" Tl\ .. •l•l-1 W•S till!<! Wllh Ii.. COul\IV Cltr~ ol O••n• Co,,nly on J•"Y•rv•. ttl1 ~u"" Put>ll•f'lecl 0<•"91 Coa" D•liy Pllo1. J•" t , 15.17, H 1911 111·11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS eUSllllEU 1111\Ml STATEMENT The fotlo••no per,on" •r• dolnQ buSIM H •-\ MARKEflN(; DYNAMICS, 111 Rlv•nloe Awenve, Newport Beecn. C•lllornl•tMl Jtflr.y l(oit&l. tSO 8 1•U A,,_w , <ierelen(;rove, C.lltorn•••1M4 St•wen Arnot. ™ Lillian, CMI• Mew. C•li"""'I• •1'11 T'1h D~'""' " conoucled D'f' • ,,. ...... _,,,.,.,,," Jeffrey 1(01et. Thi\ •l•lement .... Iliad With t .... County Cler11 of~-County on J•n. 10, ... , • 01 Ml\ttitlldtwou' M•o,. to ow otUc• • ot Ml'<~ll•neH>U\ Map,, 1n tt\t-office o·t lh.-Counh qt"C:O'°"' ot \•Id t<Nntv of trw CO\Wtty RP<ordwt ot \•td COUf"v l W(fi>t tl'Wr•hom •U 01t 04\, 4nd E •teQ4 therefrom •It OH. 9.1\, •nd othti1r hydf'OC41tb0n~ •nd m1~r•h no., ottwtr hydroc;•r'bOn\ .no m1ner•I' now •nd h~tt'tltftt'' '"· °" ond un(Mr th•t •no here•fttf tn. Of"I •nd under th•I P.,, 01 u•d ,...., 1v1nci 11e•-• •Pth ot IM•I o t •tld •-ly•nci tit._• depth 01 SOO •t•hul '""' DelOw ,,... wrtac• ot SOO •ertlc•I lwl lltt-the wrt•ce Of •••d land, l><ll wlthovl ~ny toQlll of tn ••Id l•nd, l>ul Without any r 191\I of tn• 1rv upon •••d land or w1lh1n '""I loP lry ""°" w kt •-or wltMn w ld top SOO lt et lhtreot tor •nv ourooH• SOO feel th@r eot tor •nv purpoll' wrtt1l\ot.,.r 4\ rn.Prvf-0 •n tn# OH'O to wh•hOf'~ ~h rttH'ved In t,.. deed to lht H•lt Comoany, , Horded Nolf tn• H•I• Comp•ny, r•<orcted Nov rmbl!r 5, 19S4 on 8ook 71161, P•ll'l' 7.0 •miler \, 19~ •n Boo-'"'• PaQf! 7.iG, 011oc ••I Rl'Co•d• OH•tt•I Re<oro' 1 f'I~ \treet ~r~\ Of other tommon '"• \trtt1 .od•fo\\ or othfor common d«'"9n•t1on ot ~aid propri,ly 1\ dtt'l.IQn•hon of \••d property 1\ purporlod lo lie Y•3 Coogre\\, Co••• Pu•t>O•lt!d lo bl! lOOS W•rr•n L•M MH•. C•ltlornla ano 300\ W•rron CoHa MPu, Celilornl• and •o L•ne. CO\I• Meu C•llforn1a Con9r•u,CosleMe\a,CA S.td w•• w11f bP m~ without covt S••O wt~ •tll tw m4de without covf!· FU4111 n•nl or w•,,•nto;. f'•Pr"\S Of' 1mot1ed, l\dnt or w•rr•nty, ••or~~\ or 1mp11eo Publlu..d Or.n9f Cotti O•lly Pilot, •\to title, PC>\WU 1on or wn<umbritnCf"S •\lo 11111. Po\~\'fiion or •nctJmbrances J •n 17, tt. Fel> \, 17, '"' Jtt II lo \•11\fV '"" unpa•O l>alanco <IV<' on 10 '"'"'' 1~ un1N1d llalanu dve on '""note or not~ securoo lly '•Id Dff<I 1n. note or no•~• -ur~ by •••d o..o ol Tru•I lo w11 '71,~0J. plu' Ille ot Tru•I. lo w11 \21,SOO<tl plu\ '"" FICflTIOUS IUSIHESS PUBLIC NOTICE 1011owon9 P\ltrnalPO CO•I\, e.prn••• lollow1n9 P\timated co\I\, '"""""' NAMIE STATIEMINT .-nd (ldVdn(.t"\ ttt '"~ '1""'"' ot thf'I' 1"'''"' "nd •<h•nc.r\ at thf' time ot tM 1n1ltil Tnr fOflo.itjnq per\Of't " oou·ui Ou\t ,ICTITIOUS •USINESS PvOht•tion of tf\1\ Nohtt! of S.tltt-out>l1cat1on ot lh1\ NotlCf' ot St11_. "~" ~\ 1111\MI STATlllllllllT _. IO ~.a 10 SOME THIN(; NAT URAL t011 1'nd The lollow1n9 P••WI\\ •re dolnQ DA l EO JMu<trv S, IQ&l DAT EO J6f\U<l<•IS IQ81 po In ted as per son a I terested In the wlll and/or representative to ad· ~state: mlnlstu the estate of A petition has been filed Evelyn L. Firestone Cun· by Paul M. Teeple In the der the Independent Ad· Superior Court of Orange ministration of Est•tts County requesting that Act>. The petition Is set for Paul M . Teeple be apPOint· hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ed as personal represen· 700 Ci vic Center Drive lali ve to administer the West, in the City of Santa estate of Oellores Marie Ana, California on Feb. 18, Thomas, Costa Mesa, ca. 1981 at 9:30 a.m. (under the Independent IF YOU OBJECT to the Administration of Estates granting of the petition, Act). The petition Is set for you should either appear hearing in Dept. No. 3 at at the hearing and state 700 Civic Center Drive your objections or fi le West, Santa Ana, CA 9270 1 written objections with the on February 11, 1981 at court before the hearing. 9: 30 A.M. Your appearance may be IF YOU OBJECT to the in person or by your at-granting of the petition, lorney. you should either appear I F Y O U A R E A at the hearing and state CREDITOR or a cont-your objections or file ingent creditor of the de· written objections with the ceased, you must file your court before the hearing. claim with the court or Your appearance may be presen~ it to the personal in person or by your at· representative appointed torney. by the court within four I F Y 0 U A R E A months from the dale of CREDITOR or a cont· first lssu•nce of letters as ingent creditor of the de· provided in Section 700 of ceased, you must file your the Probate Code of claim with the court or California. The time for pr esent it lo the personal filing clalms will not ex· representative appointed plre prior to four months by the court within four from the date of the hear-months from the date of ing noticed above. first issuance of letters as YOU MAY EXAMINE provided in Section 700 of the file kept by the court. the Probate Code of If you are interested in the California. The t ime for estate, you may file a re-filing claims will not ex· quest with the court to re· plre prior to four months ceive special notice of the from the date of the hear- inventory of estate assets ing noticed above. and of the petitions ac· YOU MAY EXAMINE counts and reports the file kept by the court. described in Section 1200 If you are interested in the of the California Probate estate, you may f ile a re- code. quest with the court to re- MEL SPRINGER, ESQ. ceive special notice of the l Attorney at Law inventory of estate assets S1r .. 1 Ntwporl Buen. Cel1lo•n•t1 Du""*".. flRST AMERICAN TITLE FIRST AMERICAN TITLE' 11oU SUNSET SYS I EMS 1 J•n1tor1•I l"ISURANCE COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY (natlf;l\ ROl'W'rt C,tfl~'1 JI Sunt1'h 8u1ld1nQ M1 1nten•n<e • 1012 ~CaMo'"'4 (oro tt(•l1l0tn1drorp 206 W. Fourth St., Suite 400 and of the peti tions, ac·j Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 co unts and repo rt s Published Orange Coast desc r ibed in Sect ion 12001 Dally Pilot, Jan. 22, 23, 29 of the California Probate l rvlnf' CallfOf'nu• 'f'11.. ' Ca ndl•l10f"lt Cir Hunt1noton 8tt•<" '°'" RPct\l~y 8ruu'l.11\f"'\\ •\ COl"duch•d t>v an 1n l C,4. •2tt•7 Authorllfl'ld OHue' AuthOrlfMj Office,. dl¥1du__,1 H•rotd R frf'Otr1k,~n tt10rf> Mew 114 F"'1 Fittn St ,.,. Easl F1trf"I St CN rle\ R C.tllen Verele Cl , Founlaon V•lley CA '1109 ~·"1• An• CA S4M'!la At!~. CA th" \Ml•""'"' ... , f1100 wolh 1,,.. Wm Jellonon 1087 C•ndl•1111n11 " 1181711 Ttl SSS-3111 C.OV''('f Cl~r11 ot O•dflC}f County on Cir . Hunllf1910n 6eCKh c. .. 1'7,,.1 Pubtt\hr <J 01 itnQf' .... o•\t O•tlv Pvbh\~ Ofanoe Coa\t Oa11y P1101, JenuA•v • 1411 Tfll\ 11"''"'" ,, conducltd 11v • p,101 Jdn 8 11 l7, l9't 11~8, Jal\ 8 I\ n ''*' 1.o.a1 F tS>OJt , qener•I ~rtrvr\h1p ·-------- Publl\""d Or•nQI' c ...... o~•IY P1l()I I Wiiiiam 0 Je!ler\on PUBLIC NOTICE 1981 ' Code. 377-81 E. Stephens DiFani, At· PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSllllESS 1111\ME STATEMENT torney at Law, 1900 West Redondo Beach Blvd., P.O. Box 2003, Gardena, CA 90247, (213) 324-6626. l•f\ 8 II 11 ~ 1'191 118 91 Thi• \l•le,...,..nl w~\ 111.0 Wtlh '""l Covnly Ci.,. ot Or-Counh on J•n ,.CYITIOUS IUSllllE SS Tne toll-•"9 per\O'" •re do1n11 llU\I lllAMI STATEMIHT neu PvbhsfW'd Ounge CO••• Oa11r Puo1 J•n n . 1l 1'. >•t l •I 81 PUBLIC NOTICE: P\J9UC NOTICE P\JllUC NOTICE Cw1t1MtN ........ el Cn•lllA .. "TN8 IANK Ofl O•ANOa COUNTY" ef P_.... Y1lly, e-..ty .. Ori .... ,_.. Demlltk (MMl.:.• ... llrtet It a.. c .... ef IHtllMU .. ~ '1, . ............ 1171 AIS•TS TIMuuMI .. CHh and due from banks •. , ......... , ....... ~~:rs U.S. T,..asury securities •.•....................... 16 Federal funds sold and securities purcNsed under •greements to resell In domestic offlCH ........................ 3,400 a. Loans, Total <excluding unearned Income) .................. 12,538 b. Less: Reserve for POSSlble loan losses ...........•................ 12s c. Loans, net: .... , .......................... 1'2,413 Bank premises, F.F. & E., etc. <including SNone capital INses) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540 Other assets (including SNone Intangibles) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26.4 TOTAL ASSETS .............................. 17 S38 LIABILITIES ' Demand dePOslts of individuals partnerships, and corPOrat(ons ............ 41390 Time and savings dePOslts of Individuals, partnerships, and corPOratlons .............. 9,360 Deposits of States and · POiiticai subdivisions .......................... 200 Certified and officers' checks .... , .......... , .... 207 A. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES .... , ... , ..... : ........... 14, 157 Total demand dePOslts .............. 4,597 Total time and savings dePosits ...... 9 560 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC 1 O AND FOREIG,N OFFICES ................ 1-i, 157 Tbhfr liabilities .................................. 159 AL LIABILITIES ........................ U ,316 •SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common stock a. No. shares authorized . 400,000 .......... . b. No. shares outstanding. 311 ,355 .. $3, 113,000 TROT~L CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ........... , 3,113 eta med earnings ..................... _ ........ 109 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 3 222 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ' SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ................ 17,538 MEMORANOA Stand~y letters of credit outstanding ............ 380 a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .......... 5,-i55 b. Other time dePOslts in amounts of S 100,000 or more .................. 676 Market value of investment securities ............ 86 The undersigned, Lawrence R. Holmes Presi- dent and Chief Executive Officer and Edw:iard H Downer, Senior Vice President and Cashier of t~ above-named bank, each declares, for himself alone and not for the other: I have personal knowledge of the matters con· tained in this rePOrt (including the reverse si de hereo.f), and I believe that each statement In said re- port is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alo~e and not for the other, certifies under penalty of pequry that the foregoing is true and correct. Ex- ecuted on January 19, 1981, at Fountain Valley California. ' 1s 1 Lawrence R. Holmes I S / Edward H. Downer Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, January 22, 1981 362-81 I PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE I Notot• '' i..rebv G••<'n •h•I th• 8 •nk NOTICE tlllVITING llDS ot Or•"91' G~t, 10101 Sf•t•r Aven-... NOh <f' 1\ hf'reby Q•v•n th•I the Fount•1n V•llt 'f, CA 9'110I n-e1s flltd, 8o•ro of Ttu\tft4; of ow Co•'' Com w1lh tn• Ff'Otr., Oepo~11 tnsur•nct munltv Colt~ 01strict of Or•nQ• Co,po r•t1on. •n •DPlt<•t•on to County, C•llfOf"ni•, w1ll r~cf'tvf' ''•l•d E\t•l>l1\h • A •rnot• S.rv1ce-F•c•llh b •d\ YO to I' 00 • m M ond•y, PUBLIC NOTICE: 1 '0· '"1 I F1S414t FICTITIOUS I USIHESS J•~u~~'1;:c'F~~~,'~~~I Oallv f,'~~I FICTITIOUSIUSIHESS Th• lollow1n9 f>et\Oni •rt do1n9 NAM RON INTERNATIONAL, HAME STATEMENT bu\ln~H•U 1'767 MacArlhur Blvd Slllff 1\0 lh• IOllOw•flQ ~''°"I\ Ooon9 bu•• THE HEl<iHH. L TO . 21•7 Ou lrvlne. C•lllornl•'l?ll) . PUBLIC No·TICE wn1tn •PPllUtoon ,.., ecc991t<1•or111 F•bru•rv • '"' •• '"" Purclle \lnQ 1n9 on De<ombor H. 19e0 Otp.,lmtnt of \aid COll89• dlll•l<I NAlltllESTATElitllElllT t "~' to11ow1nq Dflr\On\ "'@' doing OW\lf'lf'\\ ill\ CONCOURS AUTOMOT lllE ~ERVICfS. '" 161n 511 .. 1 Co•I• 116•\t, C•lllorno• •1611 IC and E 01\tributo1 \ Inc rl C 4 11torn•• <MPor•llon 110 l&tn Strttt t'l\ftt M•w C•t''°'"'" 92&7' '"•' OU\I,,...,, I\ Condufltld b'f a (CH DOrt1tf•O'l K a!\d E 0 1\lt 11><ito" '"' (0 I f'OO< y J I( OOj) · fr., .• ,u,,., rtu\ \l~ttm .. nt ... , r1IK1 llW'tffl '"P Ountv (lflo•I!. of Ordnqe Counh on ••nu•r f • 1911 F1Ut17 Pub•"""<! 0<•"11" C°"\I D•llv P1101 J•n 8 a 11.1'1. 111t1 1•1 &1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUl•USINIH 1111\MlESTATIMIHT T ... 1011-•nQ "",._.. ... 001119 """ ... ,. .. OLD COUNTll Y LANDSCAPES 2MJo.onn,Co.1e1111 .. a,Calllornl••1616 · Go11y E Bvr•-•. 11' ltlh Slrffl Nt wpot18each,C•lllornf•t:l616 ' Chfrlfl IC Olt, 2• Joenn. Co\!• llM .. , C:•l•fornl•t2616 T'11• ""''"*" It conducteo by • Qt nerat.,.rt...,"'lp. <;aryE Bvrrow-s T'11l .. 1 .. -...1 .... lllect '"'"' .... CoynlY" Clerk or Ore"l)e Counly on J•nu•ryl, ltll 1'111147 Pul>IKl>ed Or-COl\I D•lly Piiot, J~'" u .. 21,n ,Feei.s, '"' 111 .. , PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSllllEH :1111\ME STATIMElllT T lie lpllowtng Pf"°" I\ do1nQ bull nesi •\• (•I NATY'S FASHION (bl G.8 BOOKfEPING a. INCOME TAX Sl!R Vl;(:ES CCI DAILY STAR REAL TY, llW Mud Sire.I. Founl•ln Ve lley, C•lllomia '1109 Gene "· Blanco, 115JI Mtdd Slreal, Fount•ln V•ll•y. C•lllo•nl• Ulot Tiii• l>u\lne.s •• <ondvcteo bv •t1 1n olwlCIU•I ae ... A, Bt...co Tiii• sl•lement WH 111.0 wlln tn• Cov"ty Cle rk ot Or•nG" Counly on Jan ... ty 1, 1,.1, l'IS271) p,,bli\hecl Or•n9t Coe•I O•lly Pl101. )•" I. 11.11, H , '"' 111•11 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITtOU• IUIUtlH NAMI lfAT•MIElfT Tllf lo41owl"9 per-. II llCHr19 l>u.sl ........ PUtlLIC NOTICE n•\\tt\ uonl OrtvP, Sufi~ ltt, ''"''"" N o-on.10Weiwntluh tOTorr~r I CONARD ASSOCIATES, 1001> C••1tornl•WllS P int\ L•ne. Ne,.porl B••cn , Sw6n Ori•~ CO\I• Mt!•• C•litornoa JHn·l'Mroe SJ>erlinQ, 71'2 Dul>Ol't C•lilornle ~ • •11>1• Drove. = ttl, lrvl<-., Cal1torn1• tJllS C•l l'Mr9v11es, 1S M•ln Sall Orov•, ~ICTITIOUS IUSllllESS I J •me~ W Con•rO 100• Sw•n Andr•w Sw•••ly, 1"1 Dupont Coron•*' ~r. C•lllornlt •161S 1111\MI STATEMllllT Drlve.Co•ll•Mew.Callforn1••7f>1• Drove, c Ill, 1rv1M, C•llforn•• 91711 Tl\1\ llustM\> " conouclto Dy a The fot10•1n9 Perso"'' •re dolnQ Th1\ bu11nttu h lMtdu<t•d by •r+ In -.John G Low•. 119? Dupont Drive. ltm ft•O H rtner\hlp. l>u\inf")\ •s O•v•0"1•' = 1 tt, lf'V•Mie' Cal1torn1• 9711S N. Oo~ld Wttlsenftuh CLARI( KENNEDY FlORIST Ja ...... \W Con•rd rn1s llu\lnH\ I\ conducteo by • C•IM<tr9ul11" 1••~ Red Htll Avenu«", • fOI, Cot~• '"''' ~t•t~ment w A\ tlleod wilh IP'M! 1 lun•ted par1nerJhip Thit, \tatement w•s t11eici wi th the Mu a. Calllornla'1161' I Counlv CJtrk ot Oran~ Counlv on Andrew Sw•vrly County Clerk ot Oran9t Counlv 0" Cl•r• Kennpdy '''l R"tQ~r' Jan"•'V& 1"8t tt,1\ ,1.ttrment was fllfld w itf'I th« Janu•rvt>, 1'81 Ori ... Costa-... Callforn1• 916Jt FU•1J Co,,nly Cl••k ol Or.in11t Covnh on Oorothy W l(•~Oy, 1713 RulQt"I Pvbli•""" Clr""G" Co.t\I D••lv Pilol, Jenuary 6, t'lt> f UJI04 Pullli\""<<clv<IHI b• •n '" Publl\l'!HI O<ancie Coa•I D•1ly P1io1. J•n I 15 21. 1'1, 1'91 "'·81 O•vodv•I I~ & w1f•I J•n 8, IS, 11.1'1, 1"1 111·11 Cl•r11 "•~dy PUBLIC NOTICE Thi\ \latemenl wa• h ied w1lll I"" Covnly Cl~rl< of Or ""111' County on J•n 10, 1981 f'IM1U Pvllll\IW<I Oranot Cot•I OallV Piiot, Jen_ 11. tt, Foti. S, 12, 1911 ]Ji.ti PUBL.IC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUI IUlllllEH H-1 ITATIMINT T~ ~~wl~ ~r~M art ~I~ butln .. \\•'.\ INCLININ(; INVESTMENr s. JIU 8YSiM H Center Dr , Sulit 1.&0. Ir••.,., CA ,.JllS C. K Jr. -L•urel M. Allen. I 14 E 10th SI Coot• ,,_.sa, CA t'427 Steve,, S •nd P•t•rcta J PesclWll U411 C•lle Coline, P-•v, CA~ Oontld I( ano Sh•'°" N M"neno 11'51 Fla9U•ll L•ne Hunttnglo~ 8ea<'1,CA.,.._ Thi• bvsln<'u '' cond.,cled by • 9ttMr•I ,,.,..,.,\hip, c. I( Allen Jr Thi> \le1emeftl ""' lllfd with the Counly ci.rk ot Or-County on Jan 20. '"' FU41_, Publl-Or-COl\I D•lly Piiot, Jel\. 12, n. Fell I, n .... , JU .. , PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU~INIESS NAME STATEMENT Tho IOllowlnQ ll<'r"°" I\ cl01n9 bu•• ne~\ •\ NEWPORT J RVINE COM MERCIAL EQUIPMENT, IJ Ptnl•ll lr••M, C.illtornl• 9111' ' R•cnard DPuhtn 13 Plnl•ll trvll\f', CehtOfnl• '111,. Thh buimn' ., t onduc.ltd by an In div ldu~I R1<1Wrd Oeul~h Thi\ \lal..,,.nl wa\ lilect wllfot I~ Counlr Cler-of Or4'1~ Coul!IY 011 January~. t'l!ll PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSllllEH 111-E STATIMIHT Th' to••owlnQ Qef\Oft Is dolno buM nll\\ •S CORONA P4CIFIC DESIGNS, tlOll S~yp,ar~ C•r<I<'. Suite J, Irvine. Calllor11la '111" N Oon<llll We1\C'nflufl, 10 Torrey P 1n~s Lan~. ~•wpott Be•<h. (allforn1a 9M60 1 ht\ bu'\lneu 1\ ConcJU< tf"d t>v •n tn· dlwldua1 N Oon•IO W•os ... fluh Tll•\ SLlle""'"t ••S fllfd wllh Liie County Clerk ol o,.n9" Covnty on January 6, '"' FU•2 Pub'"'*' Cl< At\QI! Coa\I O••ly Piiot Jar1 I, H 11. 1'. l'ltl 11111 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSIUSIHIH 1111\MI STATIMllllT l hP fOllOWh''Q Of'rlOn\ •r• do11t9 bu\I· n•\\•S M ICH A EL DA VID ENlERPltlSES, JOSI Out> House C1r- <ll',Co\t•Mew,C•lilornl•tt'16 Ml<'-' De••d.JOSIClllbHou .. Cor· <le, Co•l•Mesa, C•lllorn11t1616 Howard L CMlk•i <ieth. JOSI Club HOUH Clrci.. Co.I• Mew. Celllornl• '7616 Thi• bv\IM\S I\ conducted by a Clf nf r .ti p•rtntr\/lop. Howtrd l CMl-el(;•lls Tn., ••• ,._,.,, ... , lllfd wltf\ '"" Coul\ly Clerk ot Ora"114' County on January9, '"' l'UJHr Rubh1NICI 0r"'9P Coast Oa11r Piiot, J•n 1s, 11,n , Feb s, '"' 71•·8' PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •USINIEH 1 FISJf24 llAMI lfATIMIEllT Pub '''*' o .. ~ Coa\t D<1lly Piiot, Tiit followlng per\Orls ere Clolng J•n I , U.n.1' '"' IS0.11 llU•lneua1· "PUBLIC NOTICE ANDREWS INVESTMENTS, )132 8olH A-, Sult• IOI, Hun0"91on Beach, C•fliorlW• nMt PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF WlfHD•AWAL ~ltOM ~ICTITIOUSIUSlllllU l'AltTlll•SHl l' Ol'IE•ATING Nl\MESTATIMllllT UHDllt The tollowil\Q .,.,.0n, •re dolno ~ICTITIOUS IUSIHISS llAMI busineue1 T"" loll-Ing.,.,..,,.,.., wlll>Orawn ·SOMETHING NICE. JOO Warren •• • 9 enert1 P•r lner from lllf l •M , CO\le Mew, C•lltornla t 2'16 1M'1narshlp -•atin.9 under In. 11<- N•ncr Lov Hert, JO•I Warr•n llllou• 1>~1,,.., n•me 01 ORANGE L•M.CO\teMew. Ct lllorn1t•2'Jt COAST JANITORIAL., llS1 Marsell!• ""'''-' H•r<Md Mt t1, JCMt W•rr•n ~1•. Munt1R91on Beach. Calltornle L•ne. Co.la -w . CtlllOfnla 92U6 Tiie .llctlllou~ """""' ,,.--.,,, •. Thll bu•IMU I\ condu<l•CI by • ..~ • ' 9e,.•••I perl,.r\hlp menl tor lhe !Nt1tWrihlp wes flled on N•ncy Lou Hart April tt, '"°In IM County ot Oren~ This •l•t..,...nt w.s flle<I wilh 1.,. Fu11 Nam. e nd AOdr•u ol II•• County Clerk ol OranG" County on p._,.on w1111c1r-1ng- J•nvery &. 1'81 Slfp'1en Patrick Sh•pa rd, 11\7 l'U•lt M.,~••lle Drive, Hunlin91on 8H ch. P"blisl'!HI Or•"9f Coa~t De••• p 11011. Calilorn1• 926•7 Jen 8, 1s. 11.1'1. t'8t 11'·8 St-Sfleparo PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS IUSlllllH--.- 1111\ME STATIMINT l'U7111 Pvbli•""d 0<•"9t Coa\I Oaoly Piiot, J~arv 1, •• 1S, n .... , Sl70·IO PUBLIC NOTICE Th• toll-•"9 ,,.,_, •S doing bu\" STATIMllllTOI' AIAlllDOlllMlllT "'"a\ 01' USIE 0~ CREATIVE WEDDINGS, t~ll l'ICTITIOUSIUlllllHllll\MI S•n L•on AttnU., Founl•ln V•ll•v The loll-ing per10n Ile• •INndon.d C•lllornl• '1109 tn. uw ol the llC1i,llous l>ullnHS nt me B•lh Je•n 0••1>. 10'51 S•n OUICKTAN MFG , 33057 C•fl• Lton Avenue_ Fount•ln V•llev Awledor, S•n Ju•n C•Pl•lrtno, C•lllornl• '2108 Celllornle '11615 01!,~i~.':"'lneu I• conduct~ by •n In The F1cUll~ Bu•il\en Neme •f· 0.11• JH n 0 .. ,, ltrre<I 10 -· WtS lllfd in Or.,ge • Covnty on JUM ti, '"°· This sl•lement w" lllfd wilh the Oo9an Klr•mH, '"27 \lprmo111, Counly Clerk ot Or•ncie Counly on HvntlnQton 0.tch, C•lilornla '2M6 J•nv•rv •. '"' Thi• bull<WU '"" cono..cl@d 1>1 en l'ISJlll •nd~ldu•I. PubllsNICI 0r•"9t Coa\I Daily Piiot ~n Klrtmll J•n I, t). U, 7'1, 1'111 11a-1i Thi• sl•l-1 ••• lllecl wllh the PUBLIC NOTICE STATIMIHT 01' AUNDOHMllllT Ol'USIO~ Coul\IY CJttrk ot Orange County on J anu•ry •. '"' ~,, .... Published 0r.,. Coe•I De lly Pilol, Jen.'· n ,22,n . '"' 110.t t PUBLIC NOTICE STATEM•llf 01' A•AllDOHMllllT Ol'UllOI' l'ICTITIOUI IUllHUS NAMI The l<Mlowl"9 per-. ha• aO.ndonaCI -_ Th<' oermenenl iout1on 01 lh• pro· •ouled •' 1310 AO•m• •••nu•, Coll• ~ICTITIOUS IUStlllESS POWO lac1lily I\ 111.0 W•rr-.r A•• Mt'W, C•lilorn••. a1 wh1<h llm• s"d NAMI STATIMElllT Fovnl••n V•lley, CA '1109 t11d\ ••II lie pUbhcly oe>tl\f'd •no r .. d Th~ follow1no M r\on\ are doino Any Pl'f'IOf'I •rtSl'll"G to comm•nt Of\ for 11 .......... , '"" appllc•llon may Ill• Iii\ commenl\ P RINTINC:. ANO BINDING SHORT THE METALS INVESTOR Ill W on wr1t1ng wolh ,,_. A891on•I Orrector TE RM SCHE0Ul£, SPRING 1 .. 1 I/th Strttt, G6. C°'lt Mt'w C•illorno• ot lh• Fedu•I D•Po\11 ln\v,.nc• CCC 91611 Corpor•llon al ii> R8ijlontl Ofllce. • All bid\ ar. lo lie on accorO.no with Tti• Common ~n\t Pre>>. 1roc , a MontGO""'''f' Street, Svll• J600, S•n 11'\e B•d Form IMlr..ct1onl ano ConC11 C•IHornld corPor•t•on n1 w 11th Fr•n<1uo, C•llfornl• t•1CM It •ny t1on1 anc:I *<.itlc•tlons wtuch •r• now Sir.et. (;6 Costa M~u C•t•forno• .,.,~n O.\ore\ lo proln l ,,,. or.,.lln Oft 111• •nd mey ~ wcureo 1n Ille office 97671 of 1111\ •PC>1•ut1on ,,. ,.., • "9"' to ot Ill• Pv•<~•"9 Agenl ot u1d collf9P f ht\ bu~1nf.,., ,., conducted o, " tor l 'o 1f h• filf'S • wrtttffl not•<• of his m~ d1\tr1ct oor•ho" tent w1lrrt ttw Reo•on•I Oire<tor wt1'1•n E•ch btddtr mu\t \ubmlt with t11'S 1~ Common Sffl.e II d•f\ ot ,,,. ••\I P\A>hUllon ot lhr t11d •<••ht«• 1 ~,,.o ttrllli•O cfottt •. p,~, tnc not1<t T~ noncont1denh•t por-Oon\ o or b1d0tr-'s aono m~ p.ay•bt• to t~ P"GO' Ran• •h• •PPll<•l•on •ro on 111• in lht.ord•• of,,,.'°''' Commu1111y Coll119P Vier Pr~sidenl ReQiOf'l•I Offk• •\ p.art ot IM put>llc D1str1c.1 Bo•rd ot Tru,tees In •n '"'" \lat•ment <N4\ t11..o wllh IM ftlr m••nt•lrwd by ow COt"oor •UOft ~mount N>t l•H tP\•n ftitt percent ~ S') County Cl~rk of Or•nof' county on Tfh\ hlf' I\ .-v••l•tMf' for e>ubl•<. 1n\Pf'C of '"• \um btd ., • vu•r•ntff fh..lt the Januar y &, 1'91 tion dUrl"'J r eiqul•r bLi\lnH\ hOUr\ bidder Wllf enttr Into tl'le propoMd P ubl1\f\e d P"r\uenl to St<llon Conl••epcK1I lnwr•nu 10 w en contra I. lht procffd• of '"" •u-Put>llSN!d °'""111' Cot•I D•••v Pilot, J•n •• 15. 17, "· 1•1 11 .... Corpor•llon-cfltck "'" lie lorfellt<I, or '" '"" c•u PUBLIC NOTICE Tn. B•nk ol Oren91 Covl\ly of • bond, 11'\e lull •um ,,.,r..,I will bf' EdWerd H OowMr torlelleCI to 1t1CI coll-di sine I Sotnlor V10 P•HIMl\t Cashier No bl-• ""~ wltl>O,.,. hi• bid for STATEMl!HT 01' AIAlllDONMElllf P"llh\lltcl Or-Coa•I Dally Piiot, • Pf"od "' lorty·I••• COi Oays '""' Ol'UHOI' J•n. 17, tt, '"' l7'·11 ,,,. date Mt IOf lhe oe>tnln9 ther..,t f'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS lllAME T,,. tolJowing -""' ~ •bantlon.a ,,_. uw of,,.. Uctltiou\ bus1rwu n•m• M & M AUTO BODY SHOP. 1101 PUBLIC NOTICE Pomon•. CMI• ""'"· C•lllornl• •~21 ~ICTITIOUSIUSlllllH Tn. Flcllllou\ Bu•lnes> N•mt r• 1111\MllTATIMllllT terr•d lo •bOYP w •s filed tn Or11n~ The following"''°"' •t• 001no bu\1 County on SotPltmlltr 1•. 1'90 ....... Kalm•n• Kuw•, 11• W Jo•nn PARSONS' AIR, INC , "Sll S StrMI, Co\1• !Mw. C•hlO•n1•'1U7 AirPOrt W•y. Sant• An., C•llfornl• 1 T"" Boord OI T ruslfft ,.,.,,,., th• prlwll-of ••lt<llng any "'"•ii blCIS or to ••iw .ny lrrevuter1t1if'\ or tn~ torm•lltlfl In any lllO or 1n IM blOdl"9 NORMAN E WATSON s.cr ... ry, 11o .. d ot Tr<nteet.Cot\I C.ommu111tr Coll-01\1,.tl Pvbll\lltcl 0r.,. Co.ost Delly Piiot, Janu•ry 22. tt, l"l 11•11 T "'' llvslnns *" conducled Dy .., '1101 lndiv1du•I D1<k'\ Avi .. lon, Inc., • Celltof"nt• --------- Ka1m..,. l< .. we <orpot •tlon, "Sl' S. Alrp0t1 Way, Suile, Thi> >lattmonl ... , l•l@d wllh lh• •.S•nl•AN,C•lllornl••2707 PUBLIC NOTICE Counly Cterk ol Or•n9" Cou,,ly on Thi• blninn•" <ondllcleel llY • cor Oectmber 30, 19'0 t>O••llon -"CTITIOUS IUSINISS FltMll Dlcll'sAvlallon, Inc llAMI STATIMIHT P"bllshe filed with,... COAST PROPE RTIES. JIS• County Clerk ot Orange Coyntr on C••••tr• Place. Fulltr10fl, C•Jitornl• PUBLIC NOTICE J•nverv ll. '"' 9762J l'IC1'1T1ous 1usiNEis 1111\MI STATIMElllT FU»U J •Ck R Bern•.•. II Corpor•t• Pubh•-Or-Coesl Dally Piiot. P lau Ori••. Nowpo•t Be.teh. T fl• 1011o;wlng .,.rsons "" ooln9 bUll'1•H •S Jen 15,17,H,Fell I,'"' J)t.e1 C•llfor"'•'1MO PUBLIC NOTICE lfMSAFE OF LOS ANGELES tJOI Lo9en "••n"e "B", Co•I• Mua. Calllornie '26111 Planned Prole<llon Inc , llO FICTITIOUS IUSIHIH Loo•n A•l'nve "B", Colla Mua. NAMI STTI SYATIMllllT Celllornl• .,.2' The loll-Ing !»•""' i• <1o1no llv•• Tnls bUslnts. I• conducted br" to no• as poratlon CECELIA., I Wt11lewal•r O"••, Pl--ProtKllOI\ Inc Coron• dtl M•r, CaHfornl• •1'11 St<r.t••Y·Trttwrer LorraotW C N.O•er. I Whlttwater l(tlth ~II Orlw•. Coron• 0.1 M•r. Ca lllorn1t This •l•l•ment wes 111.0 """ 11'\e 97615 County Cl•r-ol 0,.nge CovntY on dl:l~l!a':"slnns I• Condv<le<I by •n In· Jan.,.rv 6. '"' f'IUfll Lorrall\e C N.Oler Publlshfd Orar19t Coesl D•lly Piiot Thi• Slltt""'9nl was lllfd with , ... Jen. I, U , 12, 1', t"I ·~· Count ii Clerk Of Or•nge Covntv on J•nu•ry 6, '"1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,,, ... Publl\fled Or-Cotti D•llY Piiot, Jen I, U, 12. n. '"' 11S .. I ------------ Frank Cimono. J r . JIS6 c.11vere Pit<•. f'ulll'rlOI\, C•Hfornl• '762J Ed Fewr, 1'11 Vi\I•. Lonq S.ach, C•lilorn1• _,l Joe McCaleb, U111 Orv C•ftYOI' C,o ld Creek Road Cala baU > Calllorn1• "101 R19 W•lll>. '~ Pat> Point Drive. Co•on•, C•lllornl• t1110 N1cno• .. B•llMki, 11HO S•n Ftrn•nclo Ro.od, Sylm•r . c .. uornle "l47 Bob Cerullo. :IO'l6 Color-St,...I, Lo119 Beach, C•lllornl• lllct,.•CI Ctrvllo, 1177 P•rU l•ld LeM. Le Vtrne. Celllornle S.r9lo c .. 1ro ... lS.,, Corl•dt. £1 i,lonte. Calllornl• t lll3 ' ll\O,,..s Beett••. llO T,,. Vll1•99. •JOI. •-lluch, C.lllornle tOtll Tiii\ l>•1t1ntt1 Is conouctt<I "' • QeMrtl -'tW"hlP Jac:ti " ...... , lfOltMA "°"TMCllOSS, 8 roller - ll•el Estele Servlcts. 1011 l'tC:TITIOUllUSllllEH F ...... 11111 •d., T111lln. CA t2MO. HAMI STATIEMINT Donelct II ...__., 11141 O.OCS.r StrHt, Fovntell\ VtlltY. Calllorni• 91109 ~ICTITIOUS •USIHIH NAlllll The toll-1"9 person hes eO.ndonad '"' un of the fictitious bullMn "'"" KA.E OIS"rRl llUTORS, I" W 16111 St'"''· Co.It MC'w, Cetllor"I• t2'21 The Flclltlou• Bu•lneu N•me re. ltrred to -wes filed In Or.,ge Covntr "" J-ry J1, 1'11 Rtcfla"' NHf Eelon • .._. LenWOOd Ori••, Costa Mew, Ca lllornle '1•11 Thi\ butlllHS wal Conduclecl by ... lndlvlelu•I. I ... USO of ow llcllllous bulll'IHS n•-l'lCTITIOUS IUSINIH CONCOUltS AUTO 800Y. 115 W HAMI STATIMlllT :~!~7 Slrfft. C0tle Mue. C•lifornla ne~::,l<Mlowlng person Is doln9 llUSI· PUBLIC NOTICE , This llet--s llled with lllt Covnty Clerk of Or•"99 c ounty on December IS, l'IO, ...,_ LOttlM A"'"" Nortll<rou, = ,eet ... r'1111 lld., Tu•lln, CA ... !~~.l<Ml-1nQ oar"°" h oo1n9 l>u•I· Tlllt ~IS c-.Cttd by ti\ In· Cl'4Af!LES CHIPS OF lllVINE. 3) JoeM 0. Aftdf9Wt, , .. , Dffder SlrHI, Founltln Vtll•Y. Celllornl• '1709 llk nero N••I Eaton The FlcllOous Bln!Mn Name re. HOMECRAFTERS CONSTRUC· ltrred to -WM liltd In o .. ,... TION, 7'17 ............ •8, Hvntlr19ton dlv-..1• EeQle Point. Irvine, C•llfornla 9711• ...,,,.. Hor'9Kr-F loyCI Tro••ll. JS Eeol• Po1n1 Thll busiMSS Is ,_ .. d by ell In· dlwldllet ,......,. a wlfel. This , .. l_t Wts llled Wiii! lllt County Cltrk ol Ore,,. Cou,.ty on J•l\11try t, '"' County °" F.O..litry 2', '"° Stach, C•lllornl• '1M7 Rlcherd Neel Eeton . .._. L•n-Cnrh J•ller y Hultgren, 1121 11111 ,........... WM llletl 11,, tllt tr•lne, C•llloml• •nu c .. rti of Or..,. Count:'o,.J.... This buslMn I• «inducted bv •n in. ~lctll.Andrews • 1''111'1 Drive, Cost• Mew, Celllornle 92671 Hewm•n •II. Hunllnolon B••th, Tlllt 111111,,.., •H <Olldvclfd by .., C•lllornle fJMI 20 • l'INI• Cllvlelu•I """"Or ... COMI Delly l'li.t., FlovdT•owell This , .. _ •M tiled with 1,,. Publlllled Ore119e Coest Oelly l'llot County CIHll of 0r..,. c-y 011 Jlf'. J•11· '· u , n. tt, '"' ,.,_,j lndl•klutl. Tiiis bullMU Is <onCluctt<I by en In· RlcMrd N•el E•lon Cllvlduel. Jlllt IJ, 2', l'ttl. S. It. ltll lJO.tl This slele""'"I w•s 111..i wlt'll ... "·'"!. Tiiis 11 .. _, ,..., 111.0 wllll Ille C""I• J. Hultgren C•unty Cl••• ol Orenee county on Thh slet-1 ••• lllfd "'"" tlle PUBLIC NOTICE County ClerM of O«tn99 Covnlv on Jt ,,Utr'f' /, 1911 ,.,..,., P11blltfltd Oranoe Coesl Delly Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE Je"U"'f' •. , .. ,_ Covnty c .. ,,. .. 0r....,. c-•Y 0 ... Ft HIM Jen. 22, 2t, Fff. S, IZ, II 111 .. 1 l'IDIM J •nuery •. '"'· Pwl>ll•NCI er.,.. Coe11 Dell.,. ""°'· ""•" P11bllsfJld Or•-. Cot\! Dall~ Piiot. Jen. I, tf, 12. n. '"' •M·ll STAT•MINTOl'AUNDO•MaHT O~UIEOI' !Ja n. I, U. n. 2t, '"' ,.._., Pwbtltfltd Or ..... Cotti Delly l'li.t, t---------------1 J•11. I, IS. 22, 2', '"' 11MI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUlttt•H NAMI T ... lof-"I PH-l\eW ...... "CTITIOUS aUSIMS.U -.I IM UM .. .,,_ flctlt'-bus!Mu l'ICTITIOUI IUMM•ll l'ICTITMIUIMlllNlll Tll I ~= ITAT8MMT d I 11•met MAIM tTAf•Mlllf ~ITATI= • O . 119 -IOl\t ere • 119 R It 0 HOMES, IOOl2 O•tfleld T"• tot~ --Is d9f-bu•I· T ......... .__._ .. -.i....... A-... ..,, .. -......... '•'I"--•· ~ ... _. .... • -·,... ._.....__ IMnfllfU CATALYTIC CltlATIOHS, •1t m. r • ..,. '" -,_, __ _.: - ••· r-. llfwl O .. MeM ca IMnl • I N I • G Y 5 Y S T IE M S LAGUHAalACHMOTOIUNH .. --·•\ ' • ' 1 I• Tiie l'lctlt'-hllnass H-.... INTEltHATIONAL INC., 1• ,..,.,_t N. Cfflt M._-y L.-... h ' " mn ltrrtd lo ....._ WM tiled I,, Or.,,.. C t Q I S I Cell.,.....,... • -..--ec • ltlcNf'll Eew•rd H.,wltr. ''°' County °" A""'""·'"'· .::C:~ C.~ ~ ''°· H•wporl C ...... W ... tillr1" C w.,.. ~Hlllf'f ...... C•re11• ... M•r, DALE SlMaltO, , .. ltftt-'1• H•~ c. Ylf't'I, • o...._ -· •!If c·~~-~Y'!· ... , aey-•''::::':... ._,.... ,,. '*"" T«rece, eor-•• MM, c .. """'' ...,111e11, .. G--. °''" •tt•. Drive, ~ -II C .. """1• StrMt C.-. MltM ' tttlS McLHll, VA mot .... _ • • ,CellfWlll•...., ' l'HILll> H. McNAMll, 11"4 Tlllt..,_etu....._ ... tyecar. ""' .............. ..,"' ..._ JMctl ....... .,. C9Mlr ., .... ltnlt. ~ ..,...... .. ... ... ., ........ .._ ....... ..., 1111111 "'"'-CW ..... Cellflnlle..., C .. lfi9nlte..,_ -"-Mir i ""--. Tille .......... c~M "' • '"'-..,_, wit ceMll<ttd " • ''*"" irrc':':'9' ..... ,., ,.,..,,,.. _.., ,.,...,.... .. Wttty(..... ltlctllf91......... """"" ,_,._ ....... C. YIM Tilte .......... -, .... Wltll ... ftlh ........... -""" """ ... '"" .......--..... .. .. ,.,....... i=~=·ef ~ ... C--. aft f.~:..°""4f0r .. c-t1JfftJM, ~=~'f.:, ef 0rM8' CWflty 9" 1~~==:.::J::. • P1._ ....... • • •• ltt1, ~Or-. Clllill Getty lilltlt, ~ ..... 0r-. Celle°"" "91, ........... Or NMttt . PH .. JM. u.n.1t,,....1,"" ,,,.., Jt111 n , "·,.... s, tt,"" I .., JM. 1, ,., n, -... ""c:... o.ttr ,~ ~ .... 0r-. CNet 09ltT ,._, . "; ..., , ..... ""'·'· ........ "" ,.,.., .,.,, ,.,.,. ..... ,.. , . ..__ ., .................. ~_...-..._ ..... PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUllllUI NAMl ITAHMINT TIM foltowl,.. ,.,..,., ere ctolr19 IMlslMSlft! IMAGE TAX t. ACCOUNTING. tm °'-0r1 .. • 102. """"""°" h«ll, c.llfeml• .... ,,,.... o. ei.-tt ,.._.u.,., e C••""""• ""°"'•""· tm 0c-Drtn •tot, H1111t11111111 ••Hll, c.1"9nll• ..... Tllte ....... '-~ lilY I <Ir· ,., ...... . 1,.....0....c.r, . , wca c. Cell!lt-. · .......... n...~-........... c_,., c""' tf 0r.,... '*""" "' J_,,, ..... PHlwr ~car..«:.-o.llY ....... .JM. I, U, ft. It, "'1 0'41 l'ICTITIOUI IUlllllH Nl\MI STATllllllllf Tilt loll-1"9 Pin.I Is dCH"9 bu\I· "'" .. _ l(MY -.ND ASSOCIATES, , .. , Vero. MM Drive, Hvnllnoton 8ta<h. Celllornl•._ Herbe'1 c. v1 .... ll50 Gr...,sboro Drlvt •tt4, Mel•..,, Vlr9lnle t2102 This buSll\•U It Conducltd b'f ... II\• dlwlelutl, 1'4ertlH1 C. Yim This , .. ,_, wes llled With lllt Coul\ty Cler• of OrtflQt Covntr on J e ..... ,... •• '"'. ...... PuttlllNCI er.,.. coest Delly "''°'· Jen. I , IS, 22, 2'. '"' lt).11 PUBLIC NOTICE HUNTE It A VOH • ....... .,. .. uw , ... l'alrdll .. Ori ... , ........ .... Oftke ... llt77 l"IM,~tt7U l'Ul•U l'vl>ll"-0 Or ... C-1 O.llr Piie!, Jan .. ary 1, •. u, n. l"' s2".to PUBLIC NOTICE ., GENIMLNEW8 Cops gef laser•. Irvine pblice gt Hugh Hogan prepares to fire newl) obt arn ed taser. a non-lethal we apon that fires ele<:tracally charged dart. The dart, attached to taser by a wire. ... temporarily incapacitates victim. Police say persons shot by lasers suffer no lasting ill effects. Beating charges filed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Eipteen present and former Synan9n mem- bers have been indicted by the Karin County Grand Jury on char1es 1temmin1 from the al- I e 1 ed kidnaping and beating in 1978 of a former member, At· torney General George Deukmejian said. One ol those listed in the indictment, Howard Garfield of San Fran- cisco, surrendered Wed- nesday. Garfield, once head of Synanon's law offices, was released on his recognizance and his attorney said he was near an agreement that would eliminate Garfield from the indict- ment. Thu~ey, Jenuwy 22, 1111 LIVE WELL FOR LESS FINAL CLEARAWAY NOW 2/3_DFF ORIGINAL PRICES STARTS FRIDAY! TWO DAYS ONLY! I ANO SAVE 10 ANO MORE OFF ORIGINAL l'HICES I ON SELECTED 1T£MS IN Glf I GALLtRll S ACCESSORIES ANO THE MAN'S SHOP· DAILY PILOT .. ····-.. .•. , . ••• '' ,, .. .... , - Gas savings urged The victim was iden- t iri ed as Kim Myer s . Deukmejian said he could give no details ot the evidence because the grand jur y transcript has been sealed by the court. So,,v, oo m111 "' fjhone "'d"n All uln f1110.I St.-nli!MJ l •• •ttm" no• u' Sama Ana Item\ 1n \1ucll. un ~It "'' Mlrk~d 1u ~•ch U~p1r1mtnt lf'H!tftned•llt' ",1rlii'do1Nm have 1~11 t.tk•n ·. SACRAMENTO <AP> Callfornia's electrici- ty supplies are in good shape ror the future, and it's lime to concentrate on reducing gasoline use, state Energy Commission members say. They said .. dramatic" cuts could be made in gasoline consumption to reduce oil dependence. .. Nearly hair the state 's energy goes to transportation, an area in which only small progress has been made in trimming ruel use," Com· mission Chairman Russell Schweickart said at a news conference. · · . . . Not only does this leave us vulnerable to oil cutoffs, but our dependence on oil weakens us economic ally." THE COMMISSION'S 1981 BIENNIAL report, delivered Wednesday to the Legislature and the governor, recommends that the federal govern- ment require new cars to get 40 miles to the gallon by 1995. The report also s ugge£ls that the state support development or synthetic fuels, including alcohol made from agricultural wastes, switch most of its ca~s to alcohol ~'!d establish programs to help people drive more emc1ently and make their cars use less gasoline. In the long term, the state should also increase support for mass transit. ride-sharing and bicycle programs, the commissioners said. although no dollar figures were m entioned. THE STATE SHOULD ALSO encourage land- use plans and use or telecommunications in busi- ness to eventually reduce travel demands. The 5-year -old commission's duties include ruling on new power plants. forecasting energy needs and encouraging conservation and alternative energy means. It is required to write a report every other lroine to spend 'uindf all' fund The City or Irvine spent less and earned more than expec:ted last year . resulting in $900,000 in un- allocated money. But it won't remain unallocated for long. The Irvine City Council will meet Tuesday to decide where it should be spent. The Irvine city starr bas provided the council with a shopping list of municipal needs on which the money could be spent. THAT LIST INCLUDES NEW stree~ lights, new city employees and park improvements. The city council has gone through this same process for seven years. according to Assistant Ci · ty Manager Paul Brady Jr. The annual municipal budget is adopted every June, but by January municipal finance officers typically find that es timates of revenues and ex- penditures were slightly in error. This error has always meant that there was a little more money than expected in the city till. BRADY SAID THAT IRVINE is one of the few cities in California that takes a second look at the budget midway through the spending plan's life. With a city grQwing as rast as Irvine, it's often hard to exactly estimate expenditure5. and revenues. Brady said. Pandas starving? TOKYO CAP) -A Chinese magazine said at least 180 giant pandas died of apparent starvation in southwest China over a three-month period, Kyodo news service said in dispatch from Peking. It quoted the magazine Banyeutan, which is circulated among Chinese education officials, as saying massive destruction of forests in the area destroyed bamboo grass which the giant pandas thrived on. China's farm and forestry officials reported lut year that about 1.000 giant pandas were count- ed in 10 reserves. mostly in southwest Sichuan Province. ON THE BEACH . AT SAN CLEMENTE Luxurious All Adult Condominiums For Lease. Approximately 2100 sq. ft. 2 bedroom. 3 bath. Closed circuit TV security gate. Spectacular white water view. All llnenitiel pool, spa. & rec. room starting at seoo.oo:. SUNSET SHORES 714-4fl.14JI 714-4tl-4JIO year "to set forth the emerging energy policy is· sues which face California for the Legislature, the governor and the citizens of our state." The re port was approved by the commission last month after 50 public hearings and sev~ral draft revisions . The report does not give costs or its recom- m endations. Schweicka tt said costs of state pro- posals would have to be worked out in specific legislation. but said they would be "near-t erm in· vestments for long-term benefits to society." Articles last week in the San Francisco Chronicle and the In- dependent Journal in San Rafael said Synanon members believed Myers was an employee o f Time magazine, which Synanon s ued for libel. 2 Fashion Square Santa Ana 547-5911 South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957-1511 The Gibraltar way to get more than just 51A'*> interest with your checking account. --------•--00·000 0:00- daily balance assures you free checkin1ot with no monthly service charge. If your daily balance should happen to drop below $500. a $4.00 fee will be charged for that month. Personal I. D. Number. Your PIN identifies ynu as a valued Rock Solid Checkin).! Aco 1untholdt·r. This as- sures that you can be personally idcntifiL'CI quickly and safely at any one of our branchl'S statewidl·- ·- At Gibraltar.'" we think people shopping for the right rhcd<ln1ot account d~scrvt' more than today's standard fare. More than just checkwtitini;.: plus interest. Titat is why we created Rock Solid'" Checking-the outstand- ing. new checkin~ plan that combines the highest inter- est UlC law allows with the handil'st checking services people Wdllt most. Rock Solid Checking. It may well be the best checking account you ever had. Free to Seniors with Direct Deposit. There is.no minimwn balance at all for Seniors 62 and over with Di- rect Deposit of Social sebllity or other Federal Retire- ment Payments to the account. Express Windows. A special teller is on standby for Rock Solid Checking transactions in most branches to • speed you on your way. For Starters, 5%% Interest. No other bank or sav- ings and loan can pay you more. Compounded daily, of course. Unlimited Checkwriting. Write ·all the checks you want. There is no per check fee. So you are not penalized for using your account as often as you like. People's Hours. Not Banker's Hours. We offer longer hours. In most branches we are open 9:00 to 5:30, Monday-Thursday: 9:00-6:00, Friday; 9:30-3:00, Saturday. No Monthly Service Charges. A $500 minimwn Overdraft Protection. Provides qualifying customers with an instant cash reserve. You may never have to worry about an overdraft again. Check Guarantee. Eliminates the need for multiple pieces of identification at checkwtiting time and covers checks up to $100 for customers who qualify. Rock Solid Checking Counselor. There's a personal counselor in every branch to give you all the help you wiD need. Direct Depo•it. Monthly government or payroll checks can be deposited directly to yoor accoont. Pre-paid Mailers. Mail-in deposits are the gas-savin~. time-saving, money-saving way to bank. Night Depositories. Available at most branches, they are a handy way to bank after regular business hours. If you are interested in getting the best checking ac- cOWlt in town, check with us first. We can give you more than a dozen Rock Solid reasons to check with Gibraltar -including SW~ interest on your money . To open your Rock Solid Checking Account, stop by one of the branches listed below. Or call this toU-free nwnber: 800-232-2020. .. -·' ,...• .. . \. . ..: ... · • .. .... , ' .. "'' ...... .. Fullerton: 255 W. Orangethori)e Ave. I (213) 930-1970 (714) 871-61(}1 Newport Baell: 2700 W. Coast Highway I (714) 631-2611 Huntington Be1cll: 1777 Edinger Ave .. #91 Huntington Ctr. I (714) 896-9666 S. Jiii C1"llb1na: 31877 Del. Obispo St I (714) 493-5011 .. :~ .. Lagu111 Hllli: 24260 El Toro Rd. I (714) 951-8454 811111 Alll: 39'l5 s. Bristol St./ (n4) 979-75fl) ""'• Santi Ana: #4 Santa Ana Fa&lion S<Jae/(71~) &14-0717 •I .. .. • Television DAILY PILOl TONIGHT"S LATEST LISTINGS ..... y ~ ....... "¥-.. "' '"' .. Q!ll l!tettd •II IHldetCO••t ...,,_1 who ,.. •• llOtulQ ti • Ilene• It\ • MlllY .... I nc "'.c OOUOt4 M0 A'I' ... ~·~l)'O'l'l-Oll(Nt 10 ___.... •!VHI e~y ._ _,. ....,....,. •no 8 J .... _ ,MPGMtble .900D'*'9 ""·-~-\,.,, '-a .._ O.•loo~• 11n ..... ~ ...... ~, .... ._ ~-•l•P• h. .._.. ... IN M-~ ·-~...,. •• ILICT"!G ICC..== IUL-IAIW MLCOMlaACto. ICOftWl W•-lQIVOI ~ t• prlll'k ""'~'.. 1•• ..... U¥ift99 lul\O 011.•PI>" ., .'tpat·~ ro111a11c•e • KNNY l'tllL & oe~ Oir-. IOr H 1~1.,~1 ..ot f\ .t ".-ro '•"'"' •"•" •Out t>l.e t>atn C<1"1"'~' '"'' • PEOPLE Of THE FIASTllGH1 fo~nn (;rav fall:-. io luvc with an alien (M ark Lenard I. un a ware of his s hocking .... el' rel. un "Butk Roger ·· tonight al 8 on :"l B('. Channel ·l , Q) SARETIA Tne No1•.Jgau1.elti. Focuses on ""' "'uY• "' wtloCh IOCla~ s Nu• t aQilll Mt1s stow •o m.iinlllln 1,._. I• adlHons ano rH11' 'J' 34•1 CONTACT (Al M0A0 1°H Tile •071111 c.>mp1t~a1vs tne endeavo1s ot lwo secret agents 1nvest1gatino eacn 01ner 1la1etta unw1ll111Qly kill!> a ~O<>fllOI aop;1 puane1 and 1ne vu .. 11m s 'f'OUH\J•J• O<otner goes gunning 101 Bart11ta S) OVEAEASV A Place To lllfe ' Guesl 0. Nan Hu1cn1son (RI m MACNEIL I LEHRER AE~T 11) TIC TAC DOUGH (lj) MERV GRlf'FIN Guesl nos• ()+ct.. van Pal 1en Guests An•t Jrlltan Belly Buckley Vmcenl Von Pattvn N11stass111 K1nsk1 O]l llAAHEV MILLEA Ote111cn •5 ooo""o tor n1s part in 8 demons1t0t10J1 ano a p10-nuke sc1en11s1 ,..,_ n1a lellow Ot•IOf'l- ers t>y splasnmg them w•th ,.. atomic "'atflt (Par1 2) 1-30 11 2 OH THE TOWN H os1s Steve Eowards and Melooy Rogers f?:OO 9 CM NEWS D NBCHEWS 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie Po1s1e and R,11pn mo¥e Into a d1lap1datfld. on.bedroom aparl,,;&nl 8 A8CHEW8 IJ JOl(!A'S WILD G) M"A'S'H Allflt a 1ranslus1on u~ino ,, ptnl ol Fr3rlt.. s DIOC.Hl Hawheye suspeclS tum 01 navlng hePAlilts 0 FAMILY FEUD 0 SHANANA Guesl Bobby Rydell 0 EYEWITNESS LOS ANGELES Hosts Paul Moyer and Inez Pedroia 0 FACE THE MUSIC GJ All IN THE FAMIL V M'"" musl Clec•Cle 11 he wants 10 be 1n Ille wa111ng roon1 or t11e de1tve1y room ouring lh<l 011111 01 t\•S baby Chann~I I .bl ing• 11 K.N ' I t..8 '>• I l\n l•"I" Q "~1:3( '118 t L I ..\t1 l• '• D i(.TLA I I ·\• I• .. 0 KAllt I I AfK 1 A• 1•• ·• • ~f'~,B CB 1">11 ) "J• Q KHJ IV d11tl 1l11'-/\11 1!'11• @l /\C~T 1Aflt I <;,ir, {) .. q, GJ ~IT I •1 ! ,\" I", Cl) i,,(_ OP r, r I , .\· I• • ID Kt[ 1 r _ f'!I'·• t .\., ,. • C'il !\()( C Iv Pll'-t H11t11 r1ql ''' fi,. 11 11 &;) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT '1!) NEWSCHECK I P M. MAGAZINE a·oo 11 8 THE WAL TONS 0 BUCK ROGERS U11CI. arul his cono1 h U'-• ur t .u; .tlnut CS1plonlat no a drtn91HOOlll\ fOt.nney to d t 1uc;.1al pita<-t! t-onle• ,~n("u 0 MOVIE • • • Madigan 119681 H~ narCI W1<1mai" H""'Y r onoa A New YOU. detec ''"" w1lh qu11s11011able •tlh ICS runs tnlo Houblt• Will! •us, c.ommi:.ss1on111u O no MORKANO MINDY Mon. milk•'' M mC1y s f1 Pot Nay as a r \/ a1111nu11t (•r ut1lo1gellablt• 0 UFO Man Who Camu Bae~ GJ P.M. MAGAZINE The women~ bartllOOI w!Ht•rs"m•y cti.unp1ori m~ N•llv 50s c,,, Club. Chel I ell ma~os a vt>al 1t1gou1 Jud• MtS!.611 l"•S anoll1er jAt1erc1s" f1lr lht' thigh'>. Jl)y( e Kulll.JWik "" ~OIJr en111gy equ1pmPnl Cl) MOVIE • * LeQ.,nn 01 Death Valley 119771 Documenl~ 'V John Vt•1iru•r goos lf\h) Ut•• rem1ttP tPg1ons •>I ()<-.1111 V,,ll<·v IOllQwrng ht~ Qh,."l~gt .. rtt QfJr'CUa thtH $ IOOISIPP~ ID ail THE PAPER CHASE A Day In 111e l•le Of A thtrd·-.P~.H lnw ... tuOt•r•t (Oa•IC'ne <-utrl almosl """ OV~ly lfijlHP\ IClmf'' 11,)tl btLyLhllQ tJamf''> St~I) while dtlvlng .... CM .... (11 .aeoM....a Henry end Kip end theit 1111 .. -egoe ,.,..p' Amy 9411 1evenoe on • polOiClan wno dvmpecl '* • CAAOl IU'INETT ANOFMHC>e GUHi Wiiiiam Conrad t:OO 9 MAGNUM, P.1. Two noloc;aust aurv1vou t>ecome tatoeta ol unre- pentanl Null 8 (!I) llAAHFt' MILLER Hlll"IS IS HStgned to write, P">Ouc.· •nd d«.ef • po.- no him tor polic;e uMI 0 THEY AUN FOR THEIALIVES • MERV GRIFFIN Ou111t nosl 0.Ck Van Pat lttn Gue'1s Ann J111ta11 Betty Buckley V1nc;11n1 Von Pa11e11. Nasrns~1a Kmsk1, Eve Arnold R1cn Hail mm SNEAK PMVIEWS ' ROQe• Ebl'rl dnd Gen., S1skttl look at some l1lm~ lhal portroy worrH!n "" helpless ••Ct•mS btt•no i\llD(ke<J by a sad•sht 1<1ller lea1ur1r19 scenes from r11aoy Tho t31h. Hal lowee11 wne11 A Strano , tl1 Coils · and I Sp11 On 8:30 0 10 IT'S A LIVING V'l(kl tea ,ns rho now mon 1t1 ner Ille tS also lhe 11,;w man rn Doi s "'" &;) THIS OLD HOUSE BnD Vila d•scu~ses ~ome c11 thP ke~ d«r1'\10t'!> to be m.1dH JbOul G(Htc10mmu1rn >di(•$ ail CR()SS.-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL Ooulllo; Pol111Q 10:0011 8 KNOTS LANDING Aboy goo~ d11~1iy 10 J A l w109 tu a~ ... n1m to tPnd c;,., ¥ S'iO 000 10 pay c.u " IMO bUSlntjS.S r1Pdl Q HILL STREET BLUES Cap10/n I 1111110 ~Onhnut•> 1w) t-ffC'' l~ ICJ make peac P l'~lw.-en <NJttmg Q8f\4"J~ jf1<1 d l111ant..1.1lly 'ittapµeO t Op IS lt1Ckt1d int.-, ••GO •f,>I mg a payoll DO NEWS 0 IQ, 20 1 20 Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS &;) MASTERPIECE THEATRE OB119er l.JXB Brran an() f11" roornmat~ Ken reh"''" 111111'1 a tJn•nti d•spo~al Ut1t-•f1ng .• nu d't· tl"pa1cneo I dt'luS<' ,, t>oOIJy 11appe<J oomll "' •• .. ChNll Ydl tl IP·" I Jl C'i) NEWSCHECK 10:30 m m NEWS ail M YSTERY Mahn• "'''h tt 4'wr1n1 tl1 r dnHtt•<J R•• ~ "'"'h ... , .... ,.11 f '\ulh.•'ll tho rr1n1t•m;;1 UfJ''" ly <.l•SPl11.,••tf f;., I I. uyfornea,u;q ,...,,.. J1;lq tP,.rt II 1t:OO 11 Q 0 S '10' NEWS 0 STAR TREK tnfO;-ltf'S Id~ 1-' I (lt\frQt Of ;l TUBE TOPPERS KTLA • 8 :00 -''Madigan." Ri chard Widmark plays a New York cop who runs afoul of the police corh · missioner <Henry Fonda) in this movie drama .. KOCE 88 9:00-Sneak Previews. Violence against women is examined by critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel in such movies as "Halloween" and "When a Stranger Calls." KCOP Cl) 11 :00 -"Teacher's Pet." Clark Gable plays a newspaper city editor who falls for journalism teacher Doris Day in this 1958 movie comedy, QJla, y s asylum Slid plan ICJ '3k8 OVIJI tho urltll .. fStl 0 NEWL VWEO GAME GJ M•A •SIH ,.. Qt .tlelul pa11en1 o .. vo1es llln1:.ttlt tn HJwii. ov•~ while R.1da• hui-; 1rt 1ove arid ¥hnqf.•t marr1·~" by snon """'••\'•~ r~cJ10 I!) MOVIE • • • t .. ac.to'' ~ Pel f 1\JIJJ\ Ll"'r~ t;nb1.. Oun!» 0.1y t 1,.-.... 1y 1•t.t11,;, nt a •·lft.}t .. •1flw$par,.t1t qrH;i.!> 10 a 100111ah~m rlas5' at n1gfH "'·'" ul and fiJtl•_. 1n tove Ntln tht• IPat htlr ID DICK CAVETT f r •t t•an H•'" nal•SI~ 1r. At Ameut d Gut•t\h H•·w.. [3f'dnc1c n N1ro1e •~''' "''""" U•lto Bau(:f 1P,111:tol2) 11:30 0 II THE JEFFERSONS C,1 ... t-1t~f'· fearns t OVt!.t-' has httt1d fit1rerV •• J '-» .l hve "' m.m1 ancJ n11~ 1110 rnol 1RI Q THE BEST OF CARSON C.uP!..I'. Su1-.011P Cir;rne1~ Mrc rrJel Oouqlas Dt.bt>y ~001\(! (fl) 0 tlO ABC NEWS 0 GUNSMOKE A man !lee"-: n•v.,-11ge whUt1 ootlaw lmhant. ~'" his ~,,.., .ind bu,u his nome IPo.111 1, II) HOGAN'S HEROES rtH• Ht•f(JeS "'~ .. thP NP.d JOHN DARLING Omg ol Gen Burknalle1 s ruece as a covet lor con· tac11ng an agent \ m m CAPTIOHED ABC NEWS -MIDNIGHT- 12:0011 II MCMILLAN• WIFE MCM111a11 1n•e,11g..1es lhe myStoftOus c.,,cumstances lleh•nd me ·Suppos11d su•- 1.•de QI [I bu~tnOSS I /LOOn (RI D MOYIE • • • Raw111de ( t9511 Tv1oni; Powe1 Susan Hav· wa rd rour escape(! killers nord a "'3y-slat1on keepe; hrs asS•Sfanl and 11 oeauli lul pbs.tnger 11osl aQe 0 (I~ CHAl'ILIE"S ANGELS A wf!dd1ng in wh•Ch Kelly 1s takrng pa11 lurns out 10 bt a camoullage 101 a mu•der SC"(ltnO (R) GJ MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Tne a1cono1tc w•le 01 a c11m11 synd1c;a1e 1eade1 µuls lhe 1Mr 1eam on h" I tail 12:30 D TO"\ORAOW 0 OONLANE G1•PSIS Doris S1okos Ore~ Sm11h R1>nee Guv••• Rolltt1 Jolly 1'1>0 Q) VOU BET YOUR LIFE Bu<.101 Hact.:e~tt ('nPf".>t\ a , MIU UnlvtfH 1unll9t-up, • bltd watcMr and a Federal a.nit emplO)'M • N>INHDINT NETWON< Ne#8 1:108 MOVll • * '"Baker's Ha w1c·· ( 1978) Burl Ives LH Har· coutl Mon1gomery A boy , rascutas an abanooned nawk ano 1>eeomes close luends w1tti a mvsterious mountain miln who nelps him train the bird @I CAAOl ~ETT AN0~08 t:HO HIWS 1:300 MOVIE • • • "rnunder In T ne Sun ( 19591 Susan Hav- ward Jell Cnandler A love 111ano1e occu1s Clut1ng the 1850s among n g1oup ol Basques 1ourney1ng 10 Hie Cahtorma vineyard~ 0 THE LONE RANGER "WOmdn 111 rt•" Wn11e Mai.I\ GJ MOVIE a• • Barabllct~ t 1'1 21 A111nonv Ownn !)11v.i11a Mang~1'o l 111' """' 'e'"t1~eo m 11t-1u or J1u.,;'t wres11us with 011:1 nu,rks •>I laltJ lnat lntlow rum ... .;ur a lier I!) MOVIE • • i JO t 14"''"'' '" ~ W~tJb Willutm ( uw.11t A fJ'lundy1119 eo1tn1 s.>t1ll· 1U O~p111lm• .. nt~ t1•Q••th1•1 tr gel Ille µap<>r «ut 1:4511 NEWS 2:000 NEWS 0 MOVIE • • , , 110 1 cri" M,.,.., tr I t9!>Ji JOt1't "·""'' Jr••111 McC.<tlh.un An ti11ur ._.,,, mJ11 1~ 'r1leitS.~t1 frnrn •WI J""' tHm•Q wrrmt;liy on •IC.tea u t murc.Jf.<'r 2·2011 MOVIE • • R1<Jp Oif• ttiQt1 V/ln I 'ltJb61 DltrtN1 Mt (, ,.,u, Mana P t1rsc hy An Atrotn t_ar. Ou')h Ci••<. f ·"'°' rn41 ro fe(.f).J(•i d (_..j(.,W '•' l 1.1t ll100t.•11 \t.Jme..,..,w,.. ,,, .1 Soulh Alt1ra11 d;.;«rl ~:300 NEWS 2:55 0 NEWS 3:00 0 MOVIE • • • Wn1t,.. w.u t1 (Jru. 10' 1 l9!dJ <;u~'"' Huy w.._.110 Rnhr-'' 'A•trh11m A m1s~1nr1+1rt ,11,r•_.µ .,1 "''i' ft wor• • tJ1M:i••nu., '"' q,1u •1 t h .. \Ofo.fl l)t ,,,..,. ••ul ... ~ • MOYIE * • ...._ ""The Bleok Olchld" ( 1959) Sophi• Loren. Ant11ony Quinn A law· abiding t>uSI,__ end tile lovely lllklo. ot a gMg· Sier fall In IOve 3:67 IJ MOVll * * * '"The t.nggae .. (1951) Paul Oouglu . Her· l>efl Gregg A Scolllah - captain gel5 tile bett 01 en Ameflcan eaecutlve wtto want& to do some s.,lou• business 4:t6• MOVIE * •, "Lof l Bat1alron ( 19621 Diane Jergens, Leq· pold Salelldo Ametrcaifs receive aid lrom a F11tptno guerrrlle 1aade1 dunno World War ll 4:30CI) NEWS t 'ridat,.• IJayt i•t> Htu•i_.• -M<>RNNG- 11-()() I!) • Desert TI ail (19351 Jorin Wayne Mary Korn· rn.a11 A r()(leo s1a1 so•~ oul lo l1,1p II gang Of !)~II~ roht)er~ -Af-TERNOON- 12:00 II) • • • Ille Mllurllfl1n flQlld 119601 J.,m,,; 'lrew a' 1 C •tunn C..01 nut I An un\c:111i,..ulous ma1w 1t1 lhe A'"'Y lonrn~ t.ompn.-:.,1on attur titt '' cnwgud w11ti 0111w111q Ull v111ag .. s bri1lg e~ JtlO ,oad!t a9ains.a ad•ancinq J.,panesP llu• mq WorldW.Jrtf m • * f..>t•nttomen Matry Anmc:11es I 1955) J""" Hu~~ell Jea11n11 (.. ,..,,, r ..,.., snf)w l)11~me~s ,,,.a,H1,.., 1n P:u•s ,~n .... mpt f<• "l'•fll tOm dt1C.U h wn 1nt ... rl•H1nq w11h 1 ~1eu ... FuePt~ 3 oo 10 • • t;t"'""'~ t<otmes '" "'"~""'9'0" 1 l'l431 B.1~11 Ra1t1tiorw N1qe1 Brt.H •• ttr>lme~ H.!C:OvetS m1s,.,1n(I m1uo111"' ano a SPt ,..,I S••' 11Le agPnt 3 30 0 • • Oll ltm11\ 119!131 Boo Hop,. Mrc~ey llooncy A hg111 maMgar c.onttr\\Jt•'i n1~ Cdre@r p..,pu 1•tPt ttemq 1nOuclON U::T'S I .N-<.t A LOOK. Al I HE DE.NfAL aEc~os OF "THE OPl?OS4NG LINEM EN ! SC.HOOL .•. 'Waltons' junkie must find 8 eure By PETER J .• BOYER LOS ANGELES IAPl Anatomy prime time obsession ~ began on the Sunda y night or e mber 19. 1971 , and, as things d, it will end on a Thursday night May this year. As obsessions go, I s s you'd call t his one rather 1gn. "8ut I tell you. a grown man doesn 't I. htly bear such a passion. Much re wicked inclinations are daily ulged with more compassion. I . anc;,t have been for nine years. dieted to "The Waltons." t · 'ZBS tops a9oi11 The re was a sh arp chill out that Sunday night , I re memhe r , and Shiloh the Wund e r D achs hund str etched and s tirred before the fire Chicken stew simme red on the stove I didn't know it. but this homey lilllc <;cen e was working a t m y s ub conscious, smoothing the way for what was to come. . On TV, the fin al strains of some for gotte n NFL gam e were played out. Supper. Then. it ca me -"The Hom ecoming," a made-for-CBS mov- ie with Patricia Ne al and Andrew Duggan. It was a schmaltzy holiday ~'Dallas' still rules NEW YORK l APJ "Dallas " won ratings r ace for the ninth time in weeka, and the series' continuing cess helped CBS to another first- ce ftnish in the networks' competi- 1on. figuret1 from the A.C. Nielsen o. s howed. The r e m a rkable s tring fo r alias" began during the buildup to · "Who shot J . R.?" episode in No- ber and has bee n broken only be r e·emptibn and a key "NFL Mon- ay Night Football" game on ABC that lnished No. 1 in the week ending Dec. CBS, MEANTIME, has fini shed irst or tied for first s ix weeks run- ' Ilg and now leads the three-way petition that began Oct . 27 by I over a point over runnerup ABC. B!f USted six of the JO highest· ated Mows in the week e ndinJC Jan. 8 and compiled a rating of 20 to 18.6 or ABC and 18.3 for NBC . The e tworks say that m e ans in an verage prime-tim e minute during he week, one in every five of the na. 's TV·equipped homes was tuned 88. H. iaAnNG ~. "Dallas" in IDGlll recent survey was 33.4. ielsen.san that m eans of all the na· on's homes with TV, just over a . d saw the latest installment in the ~~· NBC scored with the "Bob !lope Anniversary SpeC'tal," No. 6 in the ratings. while CBS lis ted a new s eries "Magnum. P.1.," in 10th place. CBS had three or the week's rive lowes t-rated progr a ms, including "The White Shadow" in ()3rd place. "'Secrets of Midland Heights" 65th a nd "fo'reebie <1nd the Rean" 67th. "Catastrophe: No Safe Place" on A RC was No . 6 4 . a nd "NB C M ag<tzinc with David Brinkley" No. fi6. IU: RE ARE THE week 's 10 highest-rated programs : "Dallas," with a rating of 33.4 representin~ 26 million homes. "60 Minutes," 32.6 or 25.4 million . "Dukes of Hazzard," 27 .8 or 21.6 million, and "One Day al a Time." 25.3 or 19.7 million, all CBS; "Little House on the Prairie," 24.2 or 18.8 million, NBC; "M-A·S-H," 23.9 or 18.6 million, CBS: "Bob Hope An- niv ersary Special," 23.8 or 18.S million, NBC; "Love Boat," 23.5 o r 18.3 mllllon, a nd ''Three's Com- pany," 22.S or 17.6 million, bolh ABC. and "Magnum, P .1 .. " 22.3 or 17.3 million, CBS. LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS ZANY COMEDY THIS YEAR! ~·£111$ story. set in Virginia's Blue H1dge Mountainsduringthe Depression PATRIUA !'lt:t\L WAS tht: Mama. and there were a bunc h of kids dcC' orating the lrl•e and ca rrying on and wait ing for thetr l>addy to <.·oml' ho mt• IL was storming o ut. On<' of th(' kid::., John Boy. wanted to lw a writer He exaggerated a Southern accent I not pure Vi rginia. J noted > and hid his diary under his bed Dad- dy was very late After an hour or so of fretting and tens ion.mounting, Daddy finally ar- rived. bowed with gifts. It was a touching m om ent, if you're touched by s uch as this , when Daddy know ing handed J ohn-Boy his vcr~ own Big Chief writing tablet. Shiloh wept. I was hooked right then , although I didn't realize it until a year later when "The Homecoming "' sho14 ed up a s a r eg u lar CBS series, "T he Waltons, .. and 1 found m yself de<Jr- 1 n g away Tu es day s I it wa ~ on Tues days. then> to watch lhb TV show. Ralph Waite had becom (' Oad- d v. Michae l I.ea rned was Mama Wi II Geer C1nd Ellen Corby we re G randdaddy and Grandma Walton RICHARD THOMAS bej.{a n tr> :;mooth over his C1ccent The little kids were an amorphous blue or giggle~ and whines back then, but soon they developed inti> .Jim Rob. ~ary-Ellen. Erin, Jason. Hen a nd little Elizabeth. "The Waltons" m oved to Thursday. and kept coming back. So did I. The fictional Walton's mountain. its air thick with moralistic homilies, beck oned anew each season. John· PROfd.e 1s your guide to pro football action. every Saturday In the D1ilyPilat (aJiluA o1' a~) Mt••IUCI ..... Hoy. t:nC'ouraged h' the gentle <111<! literary ~chnolma rm. '.\1 1~~ llunter lwgan ::.er111us pur!>u1t of the h:th'r::. 11 c· went to Bo atwr ight Col I ej? t:. wlH'rC he read Thom a~. Wolfr J ohn-IJu\ came b<tck to Wallon·~ Mountain "to publish hts own paper. T he Blue Ridge Chronit·lc, until final I.\. in 1977, he went off to New York. wh ere his first novel was be ing published. The next year , Richard T homas's John-Boy Joined the AP in New York. and was only seen once th(.•reafter A ne w J ohn-Bov. un inspired and singularly unsatisfaC' Lory. is hardly worth note. MEANWHILE, BACK on the mountain, Mary Ellen grew up, got m arried, had a baby and became a widow. Ike Godsey took on a wire Co rabeth. a woman of airs. Zesty old Zt'h Walton died. Gr andma suffered a stroke. Mama endured a polio al ta<.·k. but was struck down by con ~umption. The Ba ldwin siste rs. those• ar ch etypal Vi rginia gentlewomen. br ewed their Daddy's "recipe, .. and mellowed into sweet old age. NQw. a fte r nine year s. "Thr Waltons" is endin~. Ralph Waite made his last appearance last week. IPaving only the Baldwin sisters. Ike <;<1dser and fi ve of the kids from the on g1nal s how. At the end of this St•nes it has no plans to broadcast any m orl' original episodes. And I will regain possession or Thursday nights. Maybe l'll spend the m drinking or shooting pool, or perhaps just hanging out on street corners. Maybe I'll write a novel on T hursdays, or even r ead one. Or maybe, if" Magnum P.1.'' gets just a little bit better ... •• Ak1S11 •, :.•,;")BP •.,• ,,~ ... !>&6-1711 '"· GINA...._ .. FIMT FAMILY rs I ~3 tS.S ;JO.I U JO 00 For <.la\\ilitd Ad AOJO~ (all A DAILY rlLOT AD·VISOll MJ.5611 .,,,,co-,,.,,,. IS Conwnl«nl Locatton1 ld•1rd$ l•111 C1ntm1 Vitro 848·0388 830 6990 NO P..-S ACCA!P'T•tl -TMSao.oMX:,.... ... I Hundngton Beach Pec:lftc to.t Hwy So. of Pm Newport Beach t400hcllc.c-tltw, •••" ... worth cheering about." Pc; <Q> Nl w f011• OAU r NfW~ •• 0 -::::---- NOW PLAYING com 111m l• ''I\'•''*',.. , ••. ,,, ' 1•' '• • • t ~, A .1 '""' ,,.., TUI SBE DLDWS! WEEKil>AYS IO AM WEEKENL>S q M l &'I PM uavint fiom I~ ....... Adult' Sl':· Childrtn SS. 1714• 67f.S?.f5 ·- ENTERTAINMENT / INTIAMll810N ...... ,llGIHI ., . , ..... , e•M•u• JI I , ..... U.HIACll t 'f"ne I Ill •1111 , ....... u .•• '. ,,, • ,1. •I tu .,~1111 ICQ,, .. •• , •• a.uM••• l\>wf'r Behind The Throne Thur9dey, J8nuary 22. 1981 Thl-ee dramas .• wmgs • m Sebaatian'• comedy al10 opening Friday Cummunity tbHters are rollin1 out lbe heavy artillery thi11 weekend with tbree·dramu 1oin1 on the board.8, but thole in search of ll&hter fare can hnd it at Sebastian's West DiMer Playhouse. The San Clemente dinner theater is raisin& the l·urtatln on J1ack Sharkey's rirst play, "Here Lies J e mmy Troy:· Friday Sharina that openin1 niaht will btl "Another Part of the Forest" at the Costa Mt'U ('1v1<1 Playhouse," "Rasbomon'' at the Laguna Moulto n Playhouse and "The Runner Stumbles " at the Saddleback Valley Community Thl•akr AT St:BASTIAN'S, DEAN Stockwell is play- 111~ the title role in "J~remy Troy." replacing Tab llunter who was hospitalized for a heart attac k. Sto<'kwell pluyb the role or a legal eagle whose de- ception:> a bout his credentials get him into an open and s hut l'ase or trouble. ··Jeremy T roy" will play Tuesdays through Thursdays at 8:30. fo'ridays "and Saturdays at 9: 15 with Saturday brunches al 1 p.m through Feb. 28 al Sebastian's, 140 Avemda Pico. San Clemente. Call 492-9950 Cor l1l•kets Max Kelley, Michelle De Troy and Carol Stockmeyer head the cast, which also includes Kelly Bennett, Joe Cordio and Dou1laa Hartman. Performances are scheduled for Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Feb. 7 with special performances Jan. 25 at 2:30 and Jan. 29 at 8 . Reservations 830-9252 or 770·0381. Winding up their respective stints this weekend are "Bosoms and Neglect" on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage and "Father's Day" al Golden West College. FINAi. PERFORMANCES of "Bosoms" will be given tonight through Sunday at 8:30 with weekend matinees at 3 in SCR 's Fourth Step Theater . 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). "Father 's Day" is on the GWC boards tonight through Saturda y at 8:30 and Sw"1ay at 2:30 (894-8995) • DAILYptLOT Also on the boards at theaters along the llU mu•u lo .. 1•0~ U.llllW .- . - . : .. I ' ··Anothe r Par t or the F orest ." Lillian Hellman 's "prequel" lo her mbre famous "The Little fo'oxes." lakes the characters back lo 1880 to show how their early lives we re shaped. Pali Tam- be llini 1s directang the drama. which features Ted Knorr. Sally McGuire . Rob Deluca, Lyle Brooks and Linda Putnam Orange Coast are : ll•M \ e ... p J/J C·ntm• Crnlt• Wu tbrook UA c.1, C1ntm1 ··The Elephan t Man " in South Coast 114 ~'nJJ" IJ 9194141 1m 1s1o u o1111•1630 91 1 Repe rtory's ma in theater at the aforementioned ::1!Mit :,~: ~111 , ~= :~ :::'.:::-;:;;.;-. •a•;;•n~~~l CHEVY CHASIE . OOLOJE HAWN \ "'' ~~' ) SIEIEMS LllCE OLD TIMH (PG) 12:45•3:00-5:• 5•7:45••0:00 GU• WLDl.111 AMO lllCMAllO P"YOlll mACAAZY(A) , .. ,, ......... 11·0 I YAM WHAT I YAMI ~~!r!. J!.~> ou• ......,.. •llK> flUCMAllO PRYOlll STIR CRAZY (R) ,, .. , ......... , .. OTHERS IN THE CAST ar e Sharon Lee, Sher yl Ross. Bo b McCaa a nd Bill Plosser . Pe rformances a re fo'ridays and Saturdays al 8:30 in the Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fair- grounds. Reservations 754 ·5159. Authentic samurai swords manship will highlight "Ras homon" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Marthella Randall is staging the Japanese drama which focuses on four different accounts of the same tragic incident. Orange Coast College drama teacher Bill Purkiss plays the bandit with Kevin Burke and Scottie Kenyon a lso playing major roles. Others in the cast are Jim Ryan. Anne Wood, Julie Haas Gar vin. Gene Benedict , Robert Wentz. John Marin and Greg Nourse · · Rashomon'' plays Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m <with matinees Jan. 25 and Feb 8 at 2.30 1 unt il f'eb. 14 Reser vations 494-0743. "THE RUNNER STUMBLES," which depicts an e motional relattonshiµ between a priest and a nun, la unches a three-weekend engagem ent Fri- day at the Saddleback Valley theater, 25741-C Obrero. Mission Viejo. Susan Kelley has taken over the show's di rection from Herman Boodman. who suffered a heart attack. Non1i11;1titt11s Feb. 17 address . Performances nightly e xcept Mondays at • m 1 ss1 Of>~~ 1u 631 OHO 11• ·s30 6990 .......... .,......w~· 8 with weekend matinees at 2:30 through Feb. 15 . ~~iiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiii "Showboat" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd. just north of Costa Mesa 1979-5511 ) nightly except Mondays al vary- ing curtain times through Feb. 8. -"TEAHOUSE OF THE August Moon'' al the Westminster Community Theater. 7272 Maple St.. Westminster (995-3559) Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30through Feb. 7. "The Girls in 509" at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beac h 1675·3143) Fridays and Saturdays al 8, Sundays at 2. through J an. 31. ··Double Door·· at the Huntington Beac h Playhouse in the Seacllff Village Center , Main at Yorktown. llunllngton Reach 1847-4465) Fridays and Saturdays at 8 · 30 throu~h Feb. 14. ··Perfe ct Pitch" at the San Cle mente Com· mun1ly The ate r . 202 Avenida Ca brillo, San Clemente 1492-04651 Thursdays through Saturdays at 8: 30 until fo'cb 7 * CALI.BOARD The Si!n Clemente Communi- ty Theater will hold auditions ror "Vanities" Sun- day and Monday at 7 p.m .. director Monica Weatherholt wi ll be seeking three strong actresses between 18 and :m at the tryouts. in the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Avenida Cabri llo, San Cleme nte .. Oscar ballots out to 3, 738 HOLLYWOOD !AP ) -The the Los Angeles Music Center. -----------------11• nominatio n process for this year's Academy Awards is un· T he voting deadline is Feb. 2, with nominations for the 53rd Annual Academy Awards to be announced Tuesday, Feb. 17, a t A c ademy h e adqua r t e r s i n Beve rly Hills. The actual Oscars will be presented March 30 al The bulk or the ballots are mailed to California addresses, with 405 mailed e lsewhere in tl)e F..:.,uy ··~·-71ltlJ1 tYO R08ERT OE NIRO RAGING BULL (A) ,, .. ,...., .......... ,. der way with the m ailing or nomination ballots to the 3.738 n ited Stales primarily New ------------------' .. me m bers or the Academy or Motion P ictur e Ar t s a nd SciPnces York and 141 to othe r coun· tries. F..: ... ty CHEVY CHASE •GOLDIE HAWN •~f~~= SUMS LIKE OLD TIMES (PO) , ........ ,1 ... --., •• All members will vote for best -----------------Ill pic ture nominations. while only Films given awards mACAAZY(A) 2 ........... . members or corresponding craft branches or the Academy will vote ror nom inees in categories involving their particular craft. -----------------.U No more than rive nominees can N EW DELHI. India (AP/ -Bulgar ia's ''The Unknown Soldier's Patent Leather Shoes" and the Indian-made "Aakrosh" shared the Golden Peacock award ror the best feature movie at the 8th International Film Festival or India. CHEVY CHASE •GOLDIE HAWN SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES (PG) , ........ ,, ... ,. be selected in each or the 17 categories. Nominees in addi- tion al cat egorie s cover ing documentary films, foreign pic - ,Cl:lr:::~~~~~~:'!~~=:-:~=1·~·.tures and visual effects will be • lloft.J11 ''''· s.t. "'"· Hdldey• 1-00 Sll09 ._,, •:•s tselected by comm1.tlees IMPORTANl NOTICl' CHILORlN UNOlR 12 FREE! ·. • ··A Period of Transition" by the Danisfi director Bent Barfod was named the best s hort film or the two-week restival. Italy's Slefamo Rolla was named best director, Gabor Konez of Hungary was named best actor and Angela Molina or Spain was named best a ctress. 8-•Cft HI~ \o nJ r • ._-dP" GtOW' ._),.. •• , ,..,. W)'tl Shlrtey Mec:Leln• • Bo Derek A CHA.NOE OF SEASONS (R) 1'1.US MIOOlE AGE CRAZY IRI I NO AM CM Radio Wllll i9nllton A(cft-f 9,, .. .,_own AM p.,;,. .. 8 Che~ CheM • Ooldl• Hewn" \a :\~::., SHMS LIKE OlO TIMH (llG) (.llO•f" fl,..... ~ ••• ,.,. THE MAIN EVENT lllG) f NeAMC8r tt.iio w1111111niloc1n .A(<fttorY llri"9 .,_ OWn lioM ~ ...... ,.., MICHAEL 'ATAKI • 808 MINOft c.":.!' =-.. DEllHOUlNT ~ttOOl GIRLS (R) ••• __ .. ~, .. ~'!..' -HOU.YWOOO HtGH (R) I Ne AM CM lteOIO Will\ lllftill9'1 A(<•-Y llr1"9 V-OWn AM ..... .... Clf'lt Eaetwood In '° .. c;..-ANY WHICtt WAY YOU CAN (llG) c;.,. .. ,...... , ..... ,., "" HOHIYSUCt<LE ROM (llG) GeM ~Md fUcMtd l"'9f mRCMZY(R) -UllD CARI (R) I YAM WHAT I YA• POPEYE(PQ) -THltUITU (llG) _,.,,. ..... ._ ---,.. ., ...... lMlat:lz .. fllt ,. ___ , .. ,.~-· _,_"'_ 1:r.m:;1.w1:cg EDWARDS' BRISTOL Costa Mesa 540· 7444 EDWARDS' SIDDLHACK El Toro 581 -5880 EDWARDS' CINEMA WHT Westminster 891 ·3935 MINN'S BREA PLAZA Brea 529-5339 'ACtrtC I MISSION DRIVE·IN San Juan Capistrano '493-4545 "ALTERED STATES" (R) 6 (0) "FLASH GORDON"' (PG CHILDREN'S PRICES I BLUES BROT~RS" ·AIRPLANE"" (PG) CHEECH & CHONG"tf' I PR!VATE BENJAMIN"" ··GOODBYE GIRL" I (PG/ I "WARRIORS" ··AMERICAN QfGOLO" (R) "ORDINARY PIOPU:" ··tTAlln'INO OYER'" (R) a ,. "'TRIBUTE' IS TERRIFIC' r.J. Cf'l•tMt~ A•~• el$ A , ,., o ...... •l:M·25Sl N.Y. TIMES: "E11hll•t1tlnQly bizarre! ObHHlwe, e11clilnQ, scary. wildly energetic." -J-... w... -v .... ,_ One ol the r-r.'• 10 beat. -TllM • J. CMIL V PILOT Thu11'11y. Jenuery 22. 1111 SERVICE TO CITY RECOGNIZED Retln"9 Officer Glenn E. Welker Mesa police retiree cited Wht•rt Chmn Walker Joint><! the flt!dgling Costa \h·:-.a Police Department in J uly 1955 , as a ,•t1trolrnun, th<· two year old t•1ty was a village of 18 ()()() • l>ff1 n•r:-. ra1•t•d tht• same• t:riminal activity they il11 1oda~. :..alll <'h1 t•f HQgcr Neth. but "there was J U:-.t lt<S:-. of II Walker. 51;, retired Friday, 25 years and six r11unth:-. artl'r µ1nr11n~ on his first badge FROM T llF. 1.UNCHEON HONORING his , .·.irs of serv1<.'e. he carried away a silver retire· rncn1 badge. plaques and a color television set µurl·hased by fellow policemen. · t1c"s always been a quiet man," observed Nl'th. "There wasn't an awful lot we could kid him .1bout." When Walker joined the force. only a dozen of- 11c·er!. watched over the com munity of scattered hoU'>l'S. few big housing developments and a north ,.1dt· devoted prinripall y to agriculture. llt' quickly rose to the rank of sergeant, in Ju. I' 1956. and made lieutenant two years later. WALKF.R SERVED JN SP F.CJAL investiga· 11on bt•tween late IH59 and early 1961 , was assigned ..1:-. :1 watl'h commander for the next six years and was in {'hargt' of invcsll~allon from mid·l967 to l:1h: 1 ~17 1 Sinn• tht•n . :..a1tl Ch1l'f Neth. he's been in 1·hJ1 i.!t• of lhC' tlt•partmcnt 's "headaC'hc division." \s rnmmandcr 11f technical services. Walker ·'<.ti 1 la•tl ovt•r the department's animal control. 1 u'>tod ~ and prupcr1y operations until his retire- nwn• n·n·mon~ al l\1cs a Verde Country Club Fri- ti ;t \ I ll~ anomµhs hmcnt!. in<'lude<l development of the department's Search and Rescue Team and recognition as an outstanding juvenile officer. Although l'Onsidering a Possible post with a f:h·,.1a \'ista firm t hat manufactures fiberglass pr.,duc·t:-. including motorcycle helmets, Walker I old fC'llov. offic·ers h~ and his wife Elaine plan on- 1 \'to t'llJm :-.omc t1m<' off 1n the near future. Grin, bare all for art's sake F:AST LANS INC . Mi ch. <APl -Call it art, ha rely "This 1s living a rt," said Dave Mikolas, 19, who S:ll naked playing an electric piano amid a pile of 1 ras h in the student art gallery at Michigan State L'n1versil y's Kresge Center. lie said he was a living l•xh1bit "Harelv are human art models painted with their clothes on," he said. "It is more natur al that way. more organic. And we're tryi ng to expQse what l'ver yonc is trying to cover up, junk." Askl'd if that meant the human body is junk. M 1kolas s aid ... Well . you could make that argument. I gut.'ss." Seven other MSU art students contributed ~t,vrofoam cups. hamburger wrappers, empty wine liottles. old tires. billboards. used furniture, chicken w 1 rt.'. and soggy French fries to the four-day display. Capt. Ferman Badgley of the campus Depart· ml'nt of Public Safetv said he wasn't aware of the ex· hib1t antl was unsure whether it would constitute in· decent exposure. SS fraud 'felony?' WASH INGTON (AP l A government report rec·ommends stiff criminal penalties rather than lamper-proof Social Security cards as the best way to reduce the $15 billion a year now lost because or fi:audulent use of Social Security numbers. The General Accounting Office said Congress should e.nact legislation making it a felony to fraudulently obtain or use one or more Social Securi- ty numbers, or to alter, reproduce, counterfeit, buy or sell a Social Security number or card. The GAO said an alternate proposal to issue tam· per-proof Social Security cards wouldn't solve the problem. 11 ' . 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS •Fast Service• Competit ive Rates •No Points •Up to 1S years repayment terms Compare Our Ratn Diane Sutton 847 ·9661 ~o~cbr~t:. :~.:i ci•T FINANCIAL & p t , '0 II • I SE RV ICES property. C.I. T. FINANCIAL 8eRVICE8 18"7 8each Blvd., HuntlltgtcM Beach ,. Neaepori, lfle•a ••• •nlie Joh class expansion seen Costa M eaa's ~Cbamber of Commerce ia atudyinl a requ.t from the Newp0rt Harbor Area Chamber that it join in a pro- &ram enabllna youngsters to ex- plore the business world and free enterprise while still in hilh school. . Don Porter llftd J ean Whitney of tht! Newpofl Harbor office told Mesa Chamber directors thut the Harbor Occupational ~xverience program has been so successful it is beln& sought by the two Costa Mesa public high schools uu PllCll -nml J .. llY II, ,., All Sile Items are Subject to Stock on Hand All Pnotograp111c. Typograph1c11. Clertc1I and PrinhnQ Errors are Sub1ect to Corr..ctton ....... .......... The procrem was launched at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor Hi&b Schools. Operating with an annual $12,000 budget, the program bas enr-01led 2,000 youngsters, 83 teachers and "an incalculable number ol businessmen," Ms. Whitney said . The program features busi- ness speakers on campuses, stu- dents shadowing business people for a day. class visits to business rirms intern programs and teach~r interaction with busi- nesses. D D F1mou1 lelex flit well pelnt from Giid· den. BMutlful flnl1h 1erub1 cteen, ltaY9 color1Ul Euy Wiier CIMn-up. ~.11.89 8~ be glld you got glldden Kld·tllted Glldden Spred L1tex semi· glo11 en1mel give• you 1 1uper-tough non-yellowlng flnl1h. Reg. 18.59 12~ roll on and ••• , 9-lnch cover. Priced to throw away when the Job 11 donel Ellmln1te CIMn· up time me ... Reg. 59• The Mesa Chamber was asked l o come up With $12,000 in tax-deductible funds to help sponaor the pro1ram for Costa Mesa and F.ttancia Kigb Schools. Donatiom sought Blood donations will be ac· cepted Friday by the American Red Cross at South Coa~ Plaza Hotel, 666 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. A spokesman said collection racilities will be in operation between 1:4S and 6:130 p.m. snare your hair 29 ~::=~· • d' ~· ,~;., ·"~~ Re&iltraUon is under . lll.. r.· 4ii , trfP:; way for •Prine cluaes . ·· .: .. :: . ' · ·• ~-. at Golden West College . ~...:, ··.-SS' ': : ln Huntington Bucb . -S·y;il!'D _,. through Feb. e. Spring · 5 -~ T · . ·. · claaaea beain Feb. 2. · UC Through Jan. 28, reg- • . ,. istration will be by ap- ''. pointment only. 30IN ' Walk-in registration, · with no appointment 'TM& • necessary, will be held A.ea .. ·'( from 9 a .m. to 7:30 p.m . ~ . Thursday, Jan. 29, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m . Saturday, Jan. 3. Late'l'e· -----------gistration will be held \:) qulcll, get .1 kwlllaet Feb.2-6. Bel A i r entry dHdl1tch lockHI for replecement or remod1llng. Elly ln1t1ll1tlon. ~. ~ ·- #4008DL. Reg. 14.99 a•• ~ ......... 4.11 ,.twryf-. """" ......... 11.11 GERMAlf\.S to hang and to hold Greet piece 10 houM your growing lrlend1I Redwood. with dr1lnage holes. Octagon shape from Germain's Plant nor included #PS-HT12 Reg 7 99 ... the edge on beluty Anr1ctlve ind dur1ble 1lumlnum l1wn edging 11 5" high 1nd comee In e 40' long roll. Per1ect for flowerbeds. Reg. 4.59 Greet Invention to prevent your hair from clogglng up plumbing. Functions on all household drains such aa wash bowls. sinks, bathtubs. shower stalls and laundry tuba. Raised screen fits pop-up stoppers. Sav" contact lenses & Jewelry. tool Get the Hair-Snare•. Reg. U9 2•• ........ than I PlflY hit It m1y look Ilk• 1 hit. but lt'1 re1lly a piper p1lnt 1tr1lner ... for pro11 .. 1onal rnult1. Reg. 10- /\rv1 to ... .. tired up Arvfn'1 flexlble lllm llne autom1tlc por- teble heetef with 2 h .. ta. tip-over IWltch, fen.forced •Ir. #30H20-1. Reg. 34 .• 28'~'- I ......... .... llltllroom Vin-Net oval llnk complete with pop· up, faucet, 1nd trap. In your choice of White or bone White. Reg. 48.95 .3411 .o . ' flushed · with success T1ke out that old b1ftcock and float. and repl1ce them wilh the quiet water-saving Fluldm11ter. Adjust. Ible height. #400A. Reg. 7.59 411 ... , Homellte 12" llghtwelght. g11-powered ch1ln HW 11 power1ul enough for the tough•t fob1. With cerry CIM. #XL2CC. Reg. 149.95 11911 to ... , In hot .... 30-getton hot water heet• with energy·••vlng dellgn. Hlgh-tempereture ahut-off Ind QIUI lined tantc. Reg. 119.95 .101•• ........... IM.ts .............. 111.11 --. ......................... 111.• _,,,, Diiiy Pilat· THURSDAY. JAN. 22. 1981 BUSINESS STOCKS FEATURES C4 C6 C7 Bill Mulligan would like ,...._ ........... _.....;;:~a UCI sweep on the road this week. See page C2. V ataha views XV with mixed eillOtions Ex-Golden West star teamed with Plunkett, was recruited by Vermeil By ltOWAaD L. HANDY Ot-0.11, .. _ ..... Rand Vataha 16 v1ew1na Sund1ty'i. ~u.,tir liowl XV with mixed emotions .nd one could hudly Mame tum 1r he d1dn'1 take a stand in i.11ck1ng a whmer or C'ollege also has an important role m SUJ'day's game \'ataba, a Golden Wt:st <.:ollt:ge .,roduct (lM7-8>. to&d the Daily Pllot by long distance teleP.hone from hi s home 10 Canton, Mass this wttk., that he was p1ck1ng the Oakl;,rnd Raiders, 17-10 • Oick Vermeil. the Philadelphia Eagle coach, was at Stanford in 1968. "Yes, h'e recruited me to go to Stanford and then when the Rams drafted me, he was the receiver coach. "When the Rams cut me that year, it was Vc rmeil who called the Patriots and told them to ta lk to Plunkett. Jim told them they should give me a shot. That's not s urprising when ont looks al the record to find that be attended Stanford University and teamed with J im Plunkett. the Raider quarterback. for two y~ars "In a lot of ways. Vermeil is responsible for my playing professional football, but I still haV'e to root for Oakland. But it would be no big tragidy if Philadelphia wins the game, either." He then went to New England and spent five more years as Plunkell's favorite receiver with tbe Patriots. Vataha played six years for New England and another year with Green Bay before quitting the ga m e and turning to his racquetball empire in the New England states . But wait a minute. The man who recruited Vataha for Stanford and was with the Rams when they drafted him out At the present time, Vataha, Bill Lenkaitis and George Mathews own nine racquetball courts in that area. They have three in Massachusetts. two rtists' conception Laguna Beach High 's Mike McGrath paints a pretty pic- ture of form as he shoots over the out-stretched effort of San Clemente's James Hill (21 ). The Artists came up with a prize-winning drawing in their South Coast League opener as they defeated the Tri tons, 67 -66. For story. see C3. • contIDue struggle INGLEWOOD (AP> -Atlanta is a crippled team, but it gave the defending National Basket- ball Association champion Los Angeles Lakers all they could handle for some 42 minutes Wed- nes<tay night. Unfortunately for the Hawks , NBA games last 48 minutes. Norm Nixon keyed a fourth· qua rter surge, scoring eight CJf his 20 points down the strelch as the Lalters erased a 97.95· deficit midway through the final period and went on to a 116· 106 victory over the Hawks . THE LAKERS s truggl ed despite the fact that they con· nected on 51 of their 80 field goal attempts ror a season-high 63.8 p e r c ent pe rformance. The Hawks weren't bad either, malt· ing 50 percent or their floor shots . Forwa rd Jamaal Wilkes , named to the NBA's Western Conference All·Star team earlier in the day, led the Lakers with 26 points. He made 12 of his 19 field goal attempts. Center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 24 points, making 11 of his 17 floor shots. He also grabbed 10 rebounds, blocked five shots and was credited with seven as· sists as the Lakers raised their record lo 32· 18. ·'They were hot out of the blocks tonight but we caught up," said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead. "We struggled to run fluid offensive patterns and did nothing fanc y. They forced us into a sc ramble game tonight. "WE DIDN'T WANT to over pass tonight so we went directly to Kareem. We played a one-three-one offense and spread their people out. We pl11yed a gre at game in Boston, it's always disappointing lo lose a game like that." Wes the ad ref erred to the game the Lakers lost to the Celtics 98-96 on Sunday. Rookie forward Craig Shelton was a bright spot for the Hawks. scoring a career-high 22 points and grabbing six rebounds while playing only 22 minutes. Shelton's previous career high was 11 points. enegades vs. discipline Raiders, Eagles present contrasting styles NEW ORLEANS (AP) -"We have a reputation of being renegades," said Coach Tom Flores ol tbe Oakland Raiden. "We uetbebad1uy1. Our owner wean black. I have 1ome black on metoday." "Discipline, dlacipllne, dia- dpllne," said QU:k Yermell, coach of the l'blladelphia Sul•. "My natare i1 that when a fellow makes a ml1take I respond . ,It'• my own ........Uty." I .,,_.. apouncted: "Blaek baa ._ .... •symbol. It'• beea .. "' IPWe players who h·ad ·prob. ••• with oUMI' teams. Some1 =-clan't live a IUY more .. ebanee. ,, SUPER BOWL Wtlbert Moatcomery, once was so afraid ol him that when they met ln the ball Montgomery would duck lntotbeneareatdoorway. "Wilbert ta a quiet, lntroepee· live sort ol py," Vermell said. "He wu not uaec1·to a coach lite me. When a man makes a mil· take, I am in bla ear. ''I do that with everybody, mainly flnt·•trtnaen. beeauae tb97'n ,._ to be in tbe 1ame. Some .rw 1 iet a little QUcbt about tt. but I ll'J to Dot bear down too laard .•• 111CB U tile phlloeopbleal alllowdowa la Sudar'• 1,ltla If Super Bowl for the pro football championship -t.he Raiders by tradition brash, uninhibited, free-wheeling; the Ea1les much more subdued, more straight- laced with established mores. Commented Mark vanEegben, the Raiden' hard-running ball- carrler: "The Eagles showed up in three-piece vealed suits and ties. We wore tee shlrtl, jeans and 1andal1." Bill Ber1ey, the Eagles' bearded linebacker and a 12· year veteran, quickly responded . "That'• exa11erated," be aaid. "Sure, Coach VermeU bu some ltrlct rules. He •ants all contract• 1i1aed before we reach camp Ud demandl we keep In conclltioa · 1n the off. aeuon. .... • naacr in mfan• ment of tome clllelpllae but tldl .................. ................. •·10 .. ( ... CONl'Mftl. .... Cl> in Maine, three in Rhode Island and another in Scarsdale, New York. "I really enjoy the change in seasons back here and I'm tied in with the business too much to make a move. It gets a little long toward the end of winter but I appreciate the seasons more and the fall is absolutely beautiful. I thoroughly enjoy it he r e even though I was raised in Southern California." Plunkett 01 Old. He moved the ball around well and really mixed up his plays . .He picked out the secon dary receivers and made the right plays on third down." It was during that Oakland-San Diego playoff game that Vataha decided to go to New Orleans for Super Bowl XV. Vataha is going to New Orleans for the Super Bowl game and is excited about seeing his two friends even though they will be on opposite sides of the field Sunday. "I was sitting and watching the game when it struck me how much I would enjoy going down lher: for th.e game, so I called the airlines and they put me on a waiting list. They called a rew days later and said somebody had cancelled and that I could have their seat on the plane. "I think the most surprising thing about Oakland is the defense and Jim's emergence to le ad the offense," Vataha says. .. Jim has had his ups and downs over the years and he had a number of injuries after his first year with New England. "I haven't had a chance to call Jim yet but I plan on it before I go down there. But he 1s deluged with calls, I'm sure, and I may have to wait until I ·get there to see him." Plunkett and Vataha are in the record books at "But he played a fantastic game against the San Diego Chargers . It .was even better than the <See VATAHA, Page C2) It's super tough Fans pick Sunday's victor . , . ~ F. GROSSMAN By CURT SEEDEN Ot -D•ilY ~net Sutt A new President resides in the White llouse, the hostages are finally out of Iran and a cri ppling winter has gripped the East. Pretty important issues, heh? It's nearing Super Bowl Sunday, and the question on everyone's mind is: who is going to win the 15th rendition of the National Foot· ball League's biggest battle. Will it be the Oakland Raiders . a team which could bring the first Super Bo" cham· pionship to Los Angeles, or will it be the Philadelphia Eagles, who have risen from the dead to mediocrity, to superiority under Coach Dick Vermeil? A sampling or customers at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa this week produced these comments : FWRENCE GROSSMAN, NEWPORT BEACH -"I don't know the first thing about football. Why wasn't our paper delivered last night? 1 had to go out and buy one. "Let's see now. I know it's in New Orleans and it's Sunday. Wait a minute. I can tell you who's playing. Is it Oaltland? And . . Philadelphia." And after a quick conference with her hus band. "My husband says Philadelphia. but I'll go for Oakland. I'm a Californian now." says the former New York resident. WILLIE B. 7 GARY STANTON WILLIE 8 ., GARDEN GROVE -"I'm a little scared about it, but I'll go with Philly by two. The last time they played, Philly won ( 10· 7 l. I think it will happen again." DELORES FLORES GARY STANTON, STUDIO CITY -"I don't know why, but I' II go with Philly. I guess it's because I bet on Philly and I'm try· ing to get some money back from a friend. I've already lost to him twice. I owe him $40 now. I'm just trying to get $20 back. "If I didn 't owe him that money, I wouldn't even turn the TV on Sunday. I couldn't care less." DEWRES FLORES, SANTA ANA -"I don't know who's playing. My husband isn 't interested in it either. We're not athletes ." W.W. WEST, TUSTIN -"Both teams ha ve a lot or desire. but to me, (Oakland QB Jim) Plunkett is the sentimental favorite. Still. I think the Eagles are going to win it." PAUL REGAN, IRVINE - "Hopefully, the Raiders will win. I really don't know why. I just moved here from Kansas City five days ago. I've been an Oakland fan since I was a littl e kid , though . I don't dislike Philadelphia." CINDY BENNETT, IRVINE -"I was for San Diego, but since Oakland won, I guess I'm for them, being a California team. I work for Air California and we fly to Oakland a lot. In the airport, they've got a neat display giving the Raiders support. I think that's neat to see." DON WILSON, HOLLYWOOD - "Oakland. There's a mystique about the team. They've also been there before. They know what it's like. Pbiladelobia will be more nervous." TIM EMMONS, FULLERTON - "Oakland." . "He doesn't know anything about foot· ball," counters a friend. "He doesn't know how to play miniature golf." Why Oaldand then? "That's the only team I know that's in the Super Bowl. Who are they playin1? I don'tfollowfootball," adds Emmons., MmE . McCARTHY, COSTA MESA - "Phil~elphia. <Quarterback Ron> Jawonki is Polish and I have Polish blood in me. My dad 's mother la Polish. Her name la Dolbrotoaki. Or maybe that's Ru11lan. Anyway, Dick Vermeil <Eallea' coach) la from UCLA." MAn so••Eas, COSTA ••SA -"Phlllldelpbia. It'• the city ol brotberly love. Tbey'n alao lolu to win in bm«ball and hoek91, too. Actuatly, I )Mllen tlMJ'n tM bettli' e.m... ' IOCllASL 9GAN, 8a&A'-"OaldlM. TbQ ..... the apert-.ce. ,,., ... Wat tt'a all --. I tMlllt tMJ U.. a ... •· ......................... ~ PAUL REGAN n OAILV PILOl fhu11111y Januarv 22. lMl "Football for Females,' a cla 8 for Super !Jowl XV •·rum AP dllpa&dtH t i TIANO()(,. Tenn It's clllled "fo'oot [I] bull fur .. ·~1111AJ~.:.. cmd tht! idea as to help waves ' • 9 • .rnd ~arllnend!> under~tlind the andiron game their mt-n Pdld hours watchmg on teleyls100. Ed ~math . who starred as a Vanderbilt linebacker before .... ·inning a s~ last sprang with the Balt.imore Colts, is the in· !>lructor for S~turday 's class It is designed as a three-hour t'ra::.h course for women on the eve of Sunday's Super Howl :< \' dash bet ween the Philadelphia Eagles ano Oakland Raider!> ·' ll 's Just a one ta me thmg, the Saturday before the Super 0o¥i I. so that the females will know what's going on," said l'am llunt. secreta ry to Chattanooga YMCA activities dlrec· tor Bobby Martin. Martin said the seminar. suggested by Sm ith, could form the basis for a YMCA program involving several sports . "One of our basic philosophies is to promote family togetherness and this cotfrse could keep families together when so many are watching games on TV," Martin said. ' The course is to cover football 's basic rules and regula· 1 aons. and define each player 's responsibilities and functions. ·'The purpose or this course is to introduce women who are not that familiar with football to the game and to improve on the knowledge some may already have," Smith said. ....--------flm•• •• nl' f h•• cloy --------. Roa Erbardt, before being rehired as coachofthe New Engla nd Patnots, explaining what happened to money collected from players fined for brawling with the New York Jets : · · 1t i:oes to a good cause. to the coaches' retire· ment rund That ·s why. when the fight started, I waved the whole squad onto the fi eld. " \••11•li11 !H 0flr••s :l .'i 1u \••• ~ 11·i11 Mike Newlin scored 35 points,' 25 of them in the m first half. to give New J ersey a L26-122 overtime victory over Seattle to highlight NBA action Wed· nesday night. The loss for the SuperSonics was their fourth straight. Elsewhere, ... Allen Leavell tossed in 18 points. including two baskets and two free throws in the fina l minute, to halt a fourth-quarter Phoenix rally and lift Houston to a 106· IOO victory over the Suns ... Freeman Williams scored 10 of his 23 points in the last five minutes or the third quarter as San Diego broke open a close contest and went on to dump Denver, 125·116. It was only the second win on the road for the Clippers in more than a month ... Reserve Junior Brid1eman scored nine of Milwaukee's 16 points, sparking a rally that gave the s treaking Bucks a 105-98 triumph. The win was the Bucks' sixth straight and 12th in their last 13 ... JaUas Ervin« scored 17 of his 31 points in the "IWl.t" third quarter as Philadelphia out-raced Indiana, 118-104 ... Larry Bird scored 20 points and added 10 assists as Boston breezed lo its 10th straight win. a 117-87 whitewash of Utah . Guard Pbil Ford and forward Re««le King combined for 54 points to power Kansas City to a 115-108 vit•tory over San Antonio. Hllu•I.: llu11·I.:" ,,,.,.,. clnu-11 (,'u11odir1u Re1 Kerr and Al Secord combined for three ~ goals and three assists to power Chicago to a 4·2 ' win over Montreal to highlight NHL action Wed· nesday night. The victory was Chicago's eighth in a row. tying the team's all-time record for consecutive wins set in January and February, 1971. Elsewhere around the league .. Ric Sellln1 took a pass from GUbert Perrealllt and fired in his 15th goal of the season with 45 seconds left in the game to lift Buffalo to a 6·5 victory over Quebec ... Tim Young and 1'1 McAdam scored goals during a two- minute span of the !iecond period, giving Minnesota a 2·1 vie· tory over Washington . . . Goalie Pete Peeten posted his second shutout of the season and Paal Holm1rea scored a pair of goals to lt:ad P hiladelphia lo a ~-0 victory over Pitts~ tsburgh . Thi: line of Normud 0.poet, •• WU... and Wiiiy Undstrom s1>arked Winnipeg to a 5-1 victory over the New York Rangers . . Power-play goals by St. Louis' Brian Sutter and Wayne Babycll ~ seconds apart in the final two minutes of the game lifted the Blues to a 6-6 tie with Hartford . . . Brett CalUpee scored two goals and added an assist to lead Edmonton to a 5·1 victory over Vancouver. MalMH'~ Mllu>• •dflH t• •~• ••-" Moses MaJGee, Houston's center and the lead· • ing rebounder and No. 2 s corer in the NBA this season, headed an experienced group of six re- serves named Wednesday to the Western Con· ference team for the NBA All-star game. Other West sub- stitutes included: Jamaal Wilkes of the Lakers and Leeeard "Track" RobiDllOD of Phoenix al forwards, center Jack Slkma of Seattle, and guards Deanls JolualOD of Phoenix and Otis BlrdllGal of Kansas City . . . The rreed Iranian hostages will be given lif<'lime passes for all regular-season major league or minor league baseball games starting with the 1981 campaign, the baseball commissioner's office announced. Also, the NFL shipped 100 souvenir Super Bowl XV game pro- grams to the U.S. Air Force Hospital at Wiesbaden, West Germany for distribution to the 52 former hostages ... The Kings, who have three players sidelined by injuries, r ecalled defenseman Rob Palmer from Indianapolis . . . The Cincin· nati Reds have traded center fielder Cesar Gero.Imo to the Kansas City Royals for minor league infielder Germu Bar· raaca . . . J• Nlekro, who won 20 games the past two seasons. signed a four-year contract extension with the Houston Astros that would. accordin1 to owner Jolla McM.ue., "put him in the same neighborhood as O. Slit· toa." Sutton recently signed an Astros contract at an estimat· ed $950,000 annually. T~~ ..... I• TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Basketball -UC Irvine at P acific, 8:05 p.m .• KWVE (108 FML Hockey -Toronto at Kings, 7:30 p.m ., KOGO (800). •• ·------------- Midligan: he wants to sweep SpedaJ &o lllle Dally PUo& STOCKTON For weeks, UC Irvine's 8111 Mulll(lan has talked •bout the dirticulties of winning on the road in the PCAA. Con· llnu1dJy, he upressed the im· f)Ortance or winning at home beci.use of the pressures of traveling Now , howe ver, with his basketball team 2-0 and faced with the unenviable task of play· ing the Uni versity of Pacific and Fres no St ate' on their home turrs. Mulligan has changed his tune Under his prior thinking, one would im agine a split would make the Irishman happy. Not so "That 's Cbleep l," says M ul h~an . "We don 't want to split, we want to win two. I've never been happy with a s plit in my ltfe. why should I be happy with a split now.;" Maybe because the Anteaters· task as so difficult. UCI enters the dreaded and in· timidaling Stoc kton Ci vic Auditorium tonight (7:30) to race a Tigers· team that is 0-2 in PCAA play and hungry for a vie· tor y. "'i'.es, I would hate to face our team right now. I really would," explains Tiger Coac h Dick Fichtner, who watched his team lose on the road last week to Utah State and San J ose State. .. And, not only would I hate to play us Thursday (tonight). but I would have hated to play us in pr act ices this week.·· As if in a cage without food, the Tigers wall be coming out clawing tonight, and the small confi nes of the Pacific gym shouldn't help m atters any. "We are catching the m at a bad lime ... admits Mulligan, conrem ing UOP 's 0·2 start ( 10·4 overall >. "but I think we have an advantage be<.•ause our seven top guys have never been there before ... UCI, 10·4 and on a seven-game winning stre ak, will naturally rely on its offense -led by the nation's leading scorer in Kevin Magee (30.0 average> -to help the Anteaters overcome any dis· tractions the Tigers ·and their gym might present. Pacific. on the other hand, will counter with a stingy 'defense led by 6·9 center /forwa rd Ron Cornelius. Santa Ana Valley High product, who also leads his team in scoring at 23.4. Also seeing time for the Tigers is freshman guard J eff Andrade, who is scoring at a 10.0 clip in the PCAA com ing of( the bench. Andrade graduated from Ocean View lligh last year, where the Seahawks won the E m pire Lea~ue title in 1979·80. Area girls earn volleyball honors Five plavers from the Orange Coast area were named to the All-CI F 4-A Division girl's volleyball team selected by participating coaches. A total of 18 girls were select· ed for the team including co· most valuable players. From the Orange Coast area were Teri Donohue and Lisa Neidinghaus of Mater Dei, Kim Oden of Irvine, Deidr a Dvorak of Laguna Beach High and Mary Allison of Newport Harbor High. RANDY VATAHA ,.. ..... r • ..,c1 CONTRASTS first year under him , then 5·9 . Th.e next year we had a winning season 9·7, got into the playoffs and he said he wanted to do bet· ler . In 1979il was 11·5 and here we are in the Super Bowl." B e r gey sa id r epor ts of Vermeil's ri~idity were overly stated . "We wore s weat suits here, not vests," he said. "We have no curfews and bed checks. Coach works us so hard we are glad to hit the hay at 9 p.m.'' , li e ac kn o w l e dg ed that Vermeil once had a rule that all headgear had to stay buckled throughout pract ice. Nobody's allowed to sit on their helmets. "HE JS ..NICE about al. lie says, 'Don'{ sit on your helmet You may need it some day.' After he'd been around a couple of years he rescinded the buckl e r ule. It was a great relief " !"'lores and Vermeil are the sa m e age and once played aga inst each oth er as rival qua rterbacks in s mall California colleges Flores al College of the Pacific. \'ermeal at San Jose State. Flores. who had an illustrious collegiate and pro career . has a 14-year record with the Oakland club. II<' is a s ha rp-faced man who wears long sideburns, and gold flashes from his teeth when h(' talks. I le has a reputation for be ing very low key in a sometimes l'Ontrovers ial atmosphere. VERMEIL: WITH a n i m· µr essive rt:cord or collegiate coa c hing. is c l ean -c ut and boyish-looking. lie is renowned for explosiveness. yet fairness. lie is a hard-driving martinet Example: The Eagles had two·hp ur pract ice sessions befor e a nd a fte r Tuesd ay's photo session with the media. T he Raiders p r acticed only once. ,, MICH•LIN XWW, 15 inch ma~"' SUCH .. USIWI 174-111. ""'' ,,. 114·111. fltefHo 174-111 '"°'' (7'· 111. c....... p &-111. """'"""' 11•·1'1 CMp117 .. 111. C111~11tlll11 j7HOI. Me" VI 1•111, C-tftl 174-111. Miitie C1rlt 171. 111 205 x 15 581ct' SPORTS BREAK I FOOTBALL I BASKETBALL ,,...,. ... €. VATAHA VIEWS GAME •• • both Stanford and wltb ·the Patriot.I. · The km.lest touchdown pus in Stanford ftlstory came a1ainst Washington State in 1970 and was good for 96 yards with the duo making the connection. THE PATRIOT record for the longest reception is 88 yards and came in 1971 against Baltimore on a Plunkett to Vataha connec· lion. Of course, Vataha also has his name in the Golden West record book for' a 93-yard kickoff return in 1967 and he is the leader in ·pass reception yardage Cl .222> and pass r eception touc hdowns < 10 l along with third in long passes at 76 yards from John lnglehart against Orange Coast in 1968. In high school. he was a quarterback and his first year at Golden West he was a running back . Coach Ray Shackleford changed him to a receiver his second season. ·'I like to think that he saw a great potential in m e as a re· ceiver." Randy says~ ··But he says il was because I was such a rotten running back." The state· ment was made with a chuckle. however. TU RNING TO HIS former teammate who has led Oakland to the Super Bowl this year, he says: "It's r eaJJ y exciting for me to be going to the game. Jim had s uc h a sensational rookie year with the Patriots and then he was bothered by injuries . ·'He eventually was traded to San Francisco for three players without too much fanfare and a Saints coach lot of bad thiqs happened out there. Most people counted him out. "But he's the type of guy you can 't count out. There was a lot of publicity back here when the trade was made on how much t h e P a l r i o t s b e n e I i t t.e d themselves. "But the Patriots haven ·t been to the Super. Bowl yet and Plunkett's there . That should speak for itself." - Vataha has done a little broad· casting with a telev<ision station,; doing color for Boston College road games. But he says this is only a hobby with him. "I WOULDN'T have time to do it full time. But I enjoy doing two or three games a season. I wa nt to s pend time with my family and that wouldn't give m e enough along with working full time in the business." The family includes wife Deb· b1e. a classmate at Golden West College aJong with two young sons. Collin ( 18 m onths> a nd Kyle (three months). .. I'd rather see the boys play som ething like tennis, racquet- ball. soccer or golf but if they want lo play football, I won't s tand an their way," Randy s ays. "I don't miss not being irr football but I did thoroughly en· joy it." A ut Sunday, like any other football ran, he will have his mind on Super Bowl XV . He will be in New Orleans al the Sup· erdomc watctiing two of h is favorite people in the NFL in ac· li o n Jim P lun ke tt at quarterback fo r Oakla nd and Dick Vermeil as head coach or Philadelphia. Bulll to be nanied NEW ORLEANS (AP > -The New Orleans Saints have called a pr ess conference for today, almost certainly to announce the hiring of Bum Phillips as the s ixth head coach in lhe 14·year hi story of the National Football League team. Team owner John Mecom Jr .. who said last week that Phillips was 99 percent certain to be the new head coach. will be at the p r ess confe r e n ce. a team s pokesman said Wednesday. Phillips was head coach of the Houston Oilers until Dec 31. when he was fired a fter his team ·s 27· 7 loss to the Oakland Raiders in the wild card game of the American Football Con· ference playoffs. Despite having turned the Oil ers into per ennial pl ayoff con· tenders, Phillips was fired by Oilers' owner Bud Adams in a diffe re n ce or op1n1 on over whether he should employ an of· fensive coordinator. As soon as he became availa· hie. Phillips became the leading candidate to replace Dick Nolan as head coach of the Saints, Mecom said. Nolan was fired with four g ames left in the season and the Saints' record at 0·12. Offe nsive line coach Dick Sl a nfel was named head coach and posted a 1·3 rerord. At the lime of Stan- fel's a1>pointment. t he team s aid he was not to be considered as a n interim coach. The Saints still have not given Stanfel or s pecial teams coach Wh itey Campbell their releases so they can talk with other NFL teams about Jobs Nolan's firing was announced to an anternational press corps gath<>rang on :'llov. 25~ ~!~® FOii •O·SIZE A•ElllCU CUS lllCH•LIN XWW, 14 inch ms t•llS SUCH AS C•"'~" 17H t I ••Ilk 17H11. CijflHI 11H 11 le Mtftl 17 ... 11 Ctftcori 171·10 11•111 171·111 Sly"'' 171-101 •lftft 176·IOI Grt111i e 175-1!1 0111tt1 11'·711 "'0tftl1 11' 791 Vert11111 t7HOI 185 x 14 s7r. BASKETBALL Thursday, January 22. 1981 DAILY PILOT llf>tll 1rilfUl.'f Amazill' Artists Eagles' delay hits· snag amaze Tritons II) t:O ZI Nl U Of._ o_.,,., P1ie1 ''•" rhc• \I' 111•1•11 \ 11ll1·cl llt•lll\ ttunj(" 'he, .. ti11 ,kl'lt1ull 1•111 11•1\ from I icun.i 11 .... , 11 I h 1-th t1u1 pt-rh..a11.i-'"'' 1·1 .. , IH f•·n· d11l 1h• , h t th1• t~ I ht \mi.1111 \rt1.,t •t i\ lhl•\ 1t11J "'t<tlMt .. ct .. 1 1111(111 l'h1•1r 111 .. 1 h I r u ~· t' ulc 11111 1 '\-.th11t "'h .. the1 111 111• rto:ad •r .11 hunlt• ttw, .d ... •" • ~•' 111 111 111 the-undt.nJ111( I .. ~u11u • 11\.srnl1 "'J:o. th,1\ dji\dl l~"-t ''.Ill I lt•tr1t·t1!1 '' t'dr'lr,ll.1\ n1d11 1 h 111 tH 1 t-\It U '\ .. IC .111 i.-,1 111 lt:arn ,,.,m, I pl•l•t it ll1JI "':I\ B1•111~ I... 1111.1 ... iJ.,,.; lit I t'J '>t•ll' tnJk t ' Jll .di 1·.1tJ • "r c•I' I'' ll'Jnq1IJ\ • 'l 11 r •I I wr \nd lhol lh• "'''' I 1~u11.1 p l;n l'<i J~JHl'l .... m t II 1111•11!1 J' !ht' ·\rtl'h k 11 l-.u l 11111 ftJU).'ht lh1•1r "'..i' h.H I.. l·•r <.111•1111111011 ..tl 1.)7 6ti "'Ill II\ t'I th1 1 rt\llfl' Ill tht• South Co.1:-.1 I.• .1,1.11• 11111·111•1 r111 lloth te:.ini, . l.u).(11n a rw·" <11 d IJ .rn •\nu.It ('J lnl' :.tit\ 1• 1n lht• fourth q11urter lOSS lll~ rn l'lght -.tr,11 g ht p•ltllt:-l•J )i(l\'t' th1· Art1,t:-. llll' lt-url . ~I 5~. l h l' n g u <t r ti I. a 11 1· l" S l l' w o rt St'alt.•d th1• wrn on'"" 1 lt:tl'11 lrl''" throw' with -.1 "< -.1•(·u111b rl'll).1111 mg F or S:.in ('l1·1111 ·11tt· 1 I:! I 11\ 1·r all!. 1t wa:-. a d1'aJ1po1nt 1ng "~'~ to begin lhl· floag ut· :-.t•a:-.•111 . «Oil s 1d en ng lht· Triton:.. a long with Capist rano \';illt·). wt·n· Pll'kt-<l by mo~t 1•xpert:-. a:. fa\'011tt.·:-. for t h e South Coa!-.l l1t h· Hut aflt>r Wt.•dnt·sd<i~ night. nu one was wllhng to c·nnt•t·dt· t•> a n ~ o n e l' :-. p l ' l' 1 a 11 ' I. <t g u n a lit>a(·h "I F \'Ol' Wt.RE t11 a'k me·,.,, weeks ago. I "ould ha V<' '><tlrl l h er('. s lilt I l· l'h an l'l' r or u:-. ... F akorH•r s aid "But I don 't know now . E vt>r\' gam1" tht•\ a rn ~w· me ·· A ncl San Cll'ffil'nl 1• 1•11:.ll'h Hw h S ke lton agr<:<'<I · 11 show:. \Ou that al111nst an.' l!'U m tan ~in 11\1, 11·,1.cu... t·\ 1·n 1.1 d urkhorse 1,~1· I . .il(l111,1 liai-. ,1 dlUnt'l'." he .1111 l111111c·Jlh ll11w11 !ht• r11ad, \l 1,,11111 \'11•Jo w .1:. 1111 11!\ Wl:I~ 111 ,, 11qd1· "'''"""'' w111 11v1·r l •ll'''l 1 ltltt• \ .dlt·\ Uut llw r. I .. , I 1 \. rn llllltt':O. of "'I dt11• .... IJ\ lll)!h l .... g Jllll' JI I ,q•u11" d11I ·lt lll< ltJ bt•t•k. ll lJ ..... I. I fl u It ' ,j II d i' ,d t 0 111' I '> 11111uglih I .t j.!llllJ I .11111• llUl .. h <HJttn~ I tltl I' lhl' \rll'l' hll JU .. l !Jilt: (Jf 1111 11 I 11 .. 1 I ~ -.ho" <rnll fe ll '" h 11111 It. I '> ,1 r 1 t I t· rn 1· 11 t r· ' J a t• k "I•' 1·11,wt \11k1• ( '1111ats1·r and I Jt 11 "' II ii I rrw.111wh1 l l· were 'Ii· ; .. 1111.-"d I Tiit: AK'flSTS 111anagecl lo ...:l'l h.i1·k 111 lht· gam1· 1n the ,1·111nc l qu<trlt·r on th1· 1>lay of l' t•rrl l'r ."lcil H 1J1kl I and l>an 1'1111ltn1:-.t· "l1ll the) tr.11 ktl at half. ;15 26, .11111 l'\'t·r~ th111g 'eem etl to bt.·mg g11111g a:. 11 s hould '11d"a' t h roug h t ht.· th ird q11.1rt1·r. Stewart a n d Hitldell 1·11111111111•<1 for l'tgh t s traight p111n h and 'udtle n l y, Sa n Cl1•1111•11t1· It'll. 11 40 l'h1• Tritrms, with St t'venson d11111g n11"1 1Jf !ht· wo rk. hullt the IPad up again. 51 ·1fi when Arndt Wt•rtl "•Id WITH l!f St:('O:'lll>S left . and 1 r.11ltng. G5 I~~. San Clem<:nll' had 1h1• ti:.i ll nut with a 1·hante to work for l ht• la~l ,hnl Hut on the m hounds µas!>, the Tr1t11n:-. \H'rl' t:alll' l'ncl lln•'. giving Laguna tht· hall ;rnd '<.'tt1ng up Stewart ·~ f111 ~d heroii's ··T he ku.ls didn 't p<.1n1c when thl•) f<•ll hehintl early ilnd that "as t he ke).'' fo'alc oner :.aid ·\Afr ft.II that 1f we k ept taking ~1111d shot:.. l'\'1•nl ~I v they'd .;tart falling " With th1· win, 1.a·g u a 1m prn\'l'' 1ts "<'ao;on n ·1·o rd to 11 2 CHRIS LYNCH t: r•>s~IPv l ~a<I~ SatltllPhack fr t•shma n c·e n tcr Cur ti s Crossll·~ ~tor~ 19 i,ooints and pu lied down 11 reb<?unds lo lead Saddle h:.ick College to an im por· tant. 68 65. Misswn Conference v 1ttory over v1s1trng H1 ver s1de Cru~slt•v , who t•a m e into the gam1· avt.raging 15 4 points a ganw, <;<'llrt'<J on a th rcc-µoinl play wi th :1 42 re m aining 111 lhl' gan1l' to give the G auc hos < 1:.1·7 OVl·rall, ;1 1 in t onfcr cn cc play J a fivl' pomt lt•ad, tlti GI But following ii D<.1rry l P c· gr am dunk a nd a ba s k et b v Stc·vc· Manrung, the Gauc hos led by only ont', H6-H5 Both le<.1 m s I h t•n lurnto-d th e ball over thrc<' t 1 m l's 1n lhl' next three minute~ bt•fore Crossley ltt:d the game b.v h illing t wu frt'l' throws with only eight set<mcb rern<.11nrng. In :.idd1twn lo Crossley. Kevrn Bo wland Sl'flrt'i.1 18 points and Tom M1·Cluske \ a dded 11 for Sad dl d>:.i<'k -~ann1 n g le d H1' l'ro;1dt· with 2fi T he Gauchos wen· ubll· lo hold J ohn Wilkin:., lhl' :O.l'\'l•nth ll·ad111g s t•ore r in the t•1>nfcn·11<·l· ( lK 7 1 lo only ont! po int The <;a udws J<1UrtH!) to c·on- frrt'll l't• tlnormal l'.1lomar Salur d ay ntght for tht•1r next out ing Si1Cldl1•hac k 1s <·urrt·nll} t ied with Sun Bnn;.ird ino 111 second pltH·e. u h ulf gam (' behind San l>1<•go 111 the Mission Confe rencr- Drought ends for Irvine Irvine lligh's haske tball team ended a dr ought that s panned l wo y('ar~ Wednesday night as the Vaqueros c·ame r>ul 1111 thl' wrnning end of a 43·42 decis ion over hosting l 'n1vt•rs1ty to highlight a rea pr ep act111n In other gum<·!'. m arking lht: -,tart or league ac lion . La guna 111\b topµlp<J l>ana Hills. El T oro s lipped past <:nsta Mc•:-.<1 Mater Uer routed St Pau l and M1s'l•m \'1l•Jll l•d,gc<I t"dptstra n<i \'alley II t'rl' ' a look Irvine 43, University 42 Thl' V;1querm. -;nap1ll'd u 20-gam e Sea View Leagu e losing s tn·ak with th1·1r 1·omt·-from heh111d effort overthl'TrnJ<111:-. Uob 1-'orin gl•r-'., t7 foot JUrttp shot from just abovt• th<' frt•L• throw l111 t• wit h 10 -.N·1.mds re m u1ning p roved lo h..thc· m ;.irg in of v icl•ir~ The Tro1ans h ad ont final t hance at w111n111g the g a m e , but Hra<I Cuc•:.-;".; Ill footc·r with fou r serond s lo p lay houn<·t·d <1H lhl• r 1 m Laguna Hiiis S6 , Dana Hiiia SS Kl'v1n 1-'rtsont"s 20 foot Jump s hot with two seconds left 111 11vl·rt1mc gave the lla wks the v1t 1 tor~ rrisone·:-.<·rir •d 16 point-; '>n lh4i night. secrm d t o Curt Cook '-; HI for top honors J u n1or forward Scull Swar tzbaugh led th e Dolphins· attack with 18 pornts while Junior ()avid Rhore r added 12. Laguna Hilb trailed by six i::nten ng the fourth quarter But Cook scored six of his 18 points in the fi nal per10d to get the llawks rven at 54 In the overt1mr•. ne1thN team scored until D a n a Hills ' Hon Rentrop s ank one free throw w ith seven seconds left lo set up t'risone's heroics El Toro 57, Coit• MeH 53 T rmlrng the entire wa y. El Toro finally caught Costa Mesa at 45 with three minutes lo go in the ).(amf' The two le arns then traded bas kets and wt.>r e fort ed into an ove rtime perrod when lhey 1•nd ed rl'~ulation in a 49.49 deadlock . Seniors Tom O 'Brien a nd Doug Dorfman hit t "o q111<·k baskets in the overtim e lo give the Ch a rgt>r.s a four point lead. Greg P acos· two free throws wilh 25 s econds le ft sealed the victory. l .. a<·os led El Toro with 17 points while O'Brien y wa s top man for Costa Mesa with 14 points . Mater Del 71 , St. Paul 48 Senior guarrl Boh Molls scnred 20 points in M alc r D<>1 's e<1sv win. T he Monarc hs. who never trailed. exploded. for 26 µ01 nts in the rinal sta nza to hl•1w t he gaml' wide '>Pl'll Maler Oei i ~ now fi-11 over all and 1·1 in Ani::eJus League play Mission Viejo 74, Capo Valley 70 Haul Mon lalfo scored four of his gam e -h igh 30 points during lh<' t hird three-minute · overtime stanza as the Dc ablo!-. o r M1ss1on Viejo pulled out a thriller With holh s ides knolled al 59·all al the end of regulation. lht·y l'Ouldn't break the deadlock after I he fir st ovcrt1 m<' I fi4 a ll > or the second (68-all). ~( :(: ron•r~ pa~t G u a tt•ruala'I 9:-1-67 Southe rn Cal College h ud fr ve players scnrc in rl1>uhle fi i!ur c•s as the V a n g uard:-. w h ipped a tire d Guatemala Natwnal ll'um , 9:1 fi7 . 1n non ·confe rc nct bas k c tb<t ll i1Cl1o n Wednesday night G uatPm ala . w hic h had 1usl t-n · dured a long plane ride . couldn't keep up with the fres her a nd fast er \'an g uards. who i mpr oved their rt•t:ord tu R-1 () Leading the w a y fnr SCC in the 'il'ortng parade was 6 2 g uard Mike Rob e rts. who scor ed 20 points . lie was supportt'CI by te am males Rick Porra s (20>, Mar k Roch e ( 12J. Rich Hogen; flO> and Gaste n Gr a ham ( 10). By ROGER CARLSON Of tlM D•llY 1'11.c St.off It was an ironic sce ne Wednesday night as Estancia High's Eagles tried to stop the Corona d el Mar High juggernaut with a de lay game in their Sea Vie w League basketball opener . It would have •been even mor e iron ic if i't worked -and although t he Eagles executed a lmost flawlessly in their at· te mpt ther e wer e a fe w things going against the m . f'IRST, ANU f'OR i<;MOST, the intended vie · lim of such antics wa s none othe r th an J ac k Er - rion, who built a n •put a t ion and career al St An· thon y High 1n Long Beach frustratrng others with the s ame rnant'uV<•r !> Setondl), tht.· ~ea Krngs had the ulti m ate solu t ion whit•h 1s 75 per cent sh0t>ttng from the fit:ld and 100 µertcnt s h<>0t 1ng from the line when the game was on thl· lsne 111 t he fourth quarter . T hl' result a :1:1.24 victory for. the Sea Ki ngs, who took th<' lea d al 14 13 1n the second q uarter . m a intain ed a s mall m a rgin urrltl the fourth quarter (21-18), then 1>u lled a "'uy with eight for l'1ght from lhl' fr et· throw hne a:. the Eagles were fnr1·l'd intu dt·:-.1H·rat1on fouls 1n the late going "NATl'RAl.L \I W[ l>ON'T lrkP to play that w a\'." sa id fo~rrton "But I tlon 'l bl am t• them And 1·ni glad the~ did. 1t was a lesson for us T his 1:-. sum C'lhing wt· huv11 tu hl' prepared for l wasn t surµrist'tl to Sl'l' it tonight and I won't be s ur pnsell lo Sl't' ii aga in. c:-.pN·tally aga111Sl El T ur() anti Costa Mcs<t " E sta111'ia ('oad1 Larn• Sundt.>rman had t11s s m a ller team g111nf,! for tltt• surt' sh11t and only Basketball scores College w.,, So<"' <.v1tPQrt q1 <,1,,lf• ""' 1 "',. 11ona1 "' Wn1tl·l"'• bJ Cl1ttrnu.1<\I M u(Jft '"' 0 4. c.1cjl•nldl ~1 f."011" u,1 Pill• f 0 . ~ ... <llttnth ~ \ 4-t 't/f t n• I W t<'\IOIOOI e«t I ,,.,,,tt t•,11 t t • (di 6d(lh'\I f\1 I I. " ... ~ulh A ldbdnt.JtU •11"'1'~ 1 1 APPt'll.11 ho tfi '\I """ I '" t " l U '" A .f>v" -. • Lit-In •)0 11 1t"t1ru1•t I \I All! 0" ·11d Oo If V M ,_ ll\.1•1 \l'lt UH'11 f 11•1 I I t • fl JC.1'""''~' lm I 1• r1t1 '" R'1t hr,tO'"J eM" 1 ..... , 111• M • ,,,, V "''l''"•t 81 ( '"'"' lt W I t nfH N 11.,, (Jr lFdll: -,,, J 11 11 .llH ')I f)ltJ Ono1•mun t-J"t•u .. M ttl11\Hn' I M 1\,1\\1l'f) -lb \I •110• POlll 'I , ,..,,,,,.,,,. IP M• , .. ,11•v '' N ( W11n11nol•p1/ ti f ,., '' "'' A& f /II I 1•1111111• tJH "W'1t1tr1 I 1t1•lt11(t ~ .. ~r l 1h .. h\1t'\Hit M .._ UI ''"'I nll \t, 'IY 11!111~1a,. M t•r \Ii """"'"t '"'" l fl . M1d•,."I Nlil't• o.rn1oo ao ""'' r f o lUrttttu G1 NI bt11\•11 ,,, K an1,,'\, ol M1\•.aw • '\ tnwa St 8iJ O'l"hmn1t t>' Oall St i:J.O M•dm (H11u "''' N llhflQ•,b) HuwhnQ c,,,.,,n \f\ Rull"'' 11 fna1an1• t ""' \n1n U r I E.ut C>av•o• It> l..-'>dlh ~ Bo\tonC.ol e.& \y"u "'' t1J f 4 •tlf>•Qt\ D•<'-•n~n lfl u ... n 1ruO•• H S t 80f'M¥Pnlut1 /4 t ... n1'\1U\ &I V •llitt'tO'ld bl (onfW'• 111 ul \Cl Q , ... ,..1AI R1<St-, bi() f ct1rt1~ld 81 MOnh I.tu "-t Pl( 1un.1 II Ntfi!Q.J"·' "' l dldf•ltP /I N''""' Ml C,t Jof\n \ IJ V-tf'n 11.,11 I)) SCMltf'IWf'\t I"'"'"' t)t f,.A''-1\ I utr\ .. ,tOl /t Community college Soulh CN \I Con'9rtM ~ \,1,..111 Al\it ~ M l ~rill Anton••'•• I ull,.rtw,,,.. ">+V1 01t-QO M•''" .... Cerrito~ o~ (1ro\\mOnl ~ M1u1on Contutnc.t \cUl'dlf"'ba• Ir tii8 Ri¥"'' '••O•• b\ (.ilrY\t.1, ¥xJtn w1•\t ... rn ~t. ~.,n 0 1rQO < ( 101 P«tlon1.., '" High school S..t VttW Lf"MIW' torond ttt-1 M•u J.1 I ''""' ,,, 1"4 h v•nt-0 , Un1v••t\1'v A1 t 1 T11•0 $1, (O\lA M t '" H ~lh CN\I lU'll .. l dQUlli.I ~CM h bl S,.u 1 t h•H•t fH4• bl• l ,.qund tiHI' ~ OM'" Hill\\•, 111 M1\\lon \ltt•10 /~ ( ""'''~ttn11 'Vdllf'• 10 .' ,,,.,, "WHktnder •.. " Keeps you on top of the entertainment scene, Fridays in the Daily Pilat A~hl\ Lito1Qu•• M,,, •. , CJ• I ' •• 11 ... f I ,,,If I h• t'l;ll ,\1 ti (•ntvr, lt'•Out- t t t• I M·;li t t u ttl l\h.t ""' •t 1 ,, I'• , ... ,., " ..... J tt If At•I f G.tr-O.•n Cro""'" l f.tQU• t f,/ 1 tit t I .• t ,t I I 'ft '"' ',. ... " "' t ••1,t11 '·' ,. I M,,.• u r .. nqf'' ... q..,... I II I • 1v t 1 I • t • t • •• I 1 Hif tu '''' If 't "'I •\;.tr 1!o u 't I 1 If f h N .11-'•tOI .t IV· .. ,, I .... u. ,, ... " • -_ ....... ----- ...... ~ t We're Higher Than Any BankOrS&L 203 to 503 OFF Suits, Sport Coats. and Wash Pants ' I ' \,-' 17'h & !Nine Ave .. Westcllff Plai.a, NewpcMJ Beech. CA ~ " 16.02% 15.22% annual yield annual rate Minimum investment certificate is $10.000 or more - 6 month certificates· Rate available thru 1128181 . • No extra fees. If withdrawn before maturity you never earn less than 6%. California Residents Only . ..................... dpatlbooll .tfO/o AMMIY&.ld ll/1~ ..... -~. • 1511 ..... VerdeDf.Eaet Suite.,,. c .......... c.1212t (714) 111-1133 Mike Ma rket's four.footer at the halftime buzzer was o uts ide or the two-foot range in the first ha lf a s t h e Eag les were within a UH5 count. Cor ona d e l Mar, m eanwhile. e njoying a three-inch advantage In height per starte r . was ('OnOe(•ling Ort 8 Of 10 from the perimeter . ERRION COUNTERF.O Estancia's slowdown with his own vers wn of a sure thing offense In the sct·o nd half and ont'e Steve Moor e exte nded the m argin to 23· 18 early 111 t he fourth per iod with a 16-footer, it tht'n bcc <1me a c ase of fi~hting fire with fin• ''T hal ':-. the only approa('h Lo it unless you have great outsidt> s h•J4>tcrs ." :-.:.i1d E r rion. E!>lunc1a Coad1 Lurry Sunc.Jcrrn an d1rct led his unt.ll'rdog!. with a t:ll·ver offense. designed to work the outsid e . pen et rat 111g onl) un t he basc:hn e for the pt-n·t·ntage 'ihot Then it wa~ bat'k to the Eagle!>' zone. but ( 'ornna uel Mar «rossl·tl 11 up with its sharp shoot - 111,g 1£'(1 h~ M ;J rk Spinn·., 1:1 po1111' · "WE Wt:Rt:: VI.A \'I NG to ~111 lhe gam e." s aid Sunderman "It wasn't JU'>l to g<11n cr ediluhty again:-.t Curnn:.i tll·I :\1 ar We wt•re t omm1tted lo it a nd down thl· hill'. this d1M•1phne I'> going lo help 'Wt· cJ1dn·1 pul 1·n1>ur;:h pr cs:-.u r <: on them 1 ( 'or ono1 de l M ilr J, hut the\ have suml· duss pla~ er:., und I cl•in'I n1t·an Jtist Spinn, Prit>' and \1 or1rl' Tht·\ a ll hurt U!\ " Esl;me;a·., rm l" ll•ath wc·r t' 4 2. 7 4 a nd 1:J 12. hut 1•ve11 until lh1• final two m111utl''i of the game. 11' f 'dM nuro;ed a zr, 11( lt·ud. ltH.' t-:ugles W(•r e work 1ng lhe dday Suc(·1·:-.,ful 11111· anti 0111•s Ii\ C 'hrt'i I.) rw h. Sp111n anti Moor1• 1 1 ~11·1•1,. h<1w 1•v1·r . f1n1 ~h t.>d off th1· Eai.ilt•" COLLEGE B85HETB8LL TOnlGHT UftlUERSITY UftlUERSITY OF CALIF. US. OF THE IRUlftE PACIFIC 7:55 Pf'l JI • , I ••U I) I n. JJlJI " l I"""•" 1: .. ljr (I~ ~r '• ti•· 111/ 1lP,f1H1r.111h Mt r, ... ~ c l11y-l1•r f'lyr11oulll .. • .i N .. 11t1,-. 01i 1 r, > ''""' t 1.111 t1u1 ,1c>r~ E >t!CUl 1-1e Producer R1>y f.11qh:h1e..:111 ..-.--..... -A~~t~~19Pp? 11lAN 1f Ol JNl 1 'iOt IJ!1...1 LI NCOI NM~ RCURY r ,f A. Iµ• Hlf . I ff AH' OJ I flt! Nfll '( r AMIL y f u \ IL! FINAL DAYS "I llU~I '>ftl IJI.. ~ t "! 9( ft)l ~ ,(~lP01 lS, 111 1111• Ill~\ I ktf'• I ' ti r, IA1, Wft\ ~',dtt 'f,u.,~, ·~..,e.~,· .;l1Al I! ,,,·,.1r11, 1\\ 4111 , ,1·,, • 1,l)k lJVPfl, l iq , I ! 11 fl (Ii l'IJW°ll'•I' t 111 s~~1 1 1~l 'H ~1 ~ Hf 1111 ·1 ... , fAMUIJ, NAM(\ !IHI 11~.I !1VI l 1 ~'>lh't ·"' DAILY PILOT Tlh11td1y J1nu1ry 22, 1111 ...... Sabot sailing tops calendar a,. AL•OND LOl1'Aat:\' ..... P .......... 9"'91 Tb.re'll bf> plt>nty of yar hUn& a<'t.aon aJ001 lb• Ora.nit' COut lhJ1 wMll«nd u thrM yacht clubs ponsar "''"'_. lnvolvln1 everythlnl from Sabot dln1lu• to olfahore-Perfurtruuwe tl•nd1<•ap Rae lftl f1H\ y IK'tll.8 L.tdo Is le Vuht ('lub wlll prov1d• con1peUuon fOf" ad\Al't Sabul talion Saturday in the tblrd race of 1u AduJt Sa~ Ser1n, Soutl'I Shor\\ Yacht Club will inau1rurate 1\A 1•1 W111t11r tUbach1 Senn for iall du ~. and C iapmr iano Uay Vacht C:lub will pre1 ent a ne• format for 1b S..1 Ju•n Stin es for PHRF rauna' apo 8a Yacht Club'~ new San Juian Serie~ differs from past ears an that It '' wnpped up in l ne wedle:nd of riac1n& An Olympic format for the t,.o racd> cheduled Siaturday with on e race over an OI.) mptt· l) pe tnan1le 1tnd the other a Gold Cup cour c On Sunda> a middle distance race is ~cheduJed The hr!>l important match racing event 1s ':>rheduled aturday and Sunday when Long Beach \' a~t Club t.•onducts the i,econd year of Its Pacific Coast Maleh Racing Champ1onshJp, primarily lo ::.elect a rinal entry in the Congressional Cup maich racing series an March Eight skippe rs and crews from San Diego lo Br itish Columbia will man Catalina-38s in two days of head·to·head racing. In addition to secur - ing a berth in the Congressional Cup, the winner will also receive the Bill Ficker Perpetual Trophy. Also in the Long Beach area, the Navy Yacht Club will conduct its annual Commodore's lnvita · tional Regatta for all classes Saturday and Sun· day. In other Southe rn California Yachting Associa- t1on a reas Santa MollJu Bay South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club -Les Storrs Series No. 2, (keel boats) Saturday South Bay Yacht Racin~ Club -Champagne Ser ies (keel boa ls> Saturday. Saa Dte10 Santa Clara Racing Association -Winter (\eries No. 2 Call classes) Saturday. Oceanside Yacht Club -Winter Series (Sabol> Sunday. Sout hwestern Yach~ Club -Winter Series <ha ndicap> Saturday. Nortb and bJand Ventura Yacht Club -Spring Series No. 2, I PHRF) Saturday, Sunday. LA Boat Show to open Feb. 20 The 105,300 square foot addition to the Los Angeles Convention Center will be ready in time for the opening of the 25th annual Los Angeles Boat Show. according to Bill Schicora , chairman for the sponsorin~ Southern California Marine As· sociation Ther e will be 350,000 square feet of covered s pace available for the West's largest all-marine exh ibition. Feb. 20·March 1. The new facility in downtown Los Angeles is North Hall. It is totally self-contained with food ser vice. stor age space and a 00-foot public en- trance and lobby. T hree large 25-foot high freight doors will open directly onto the main floor of the area The buildan~ wi ll have all the comforts, includ· ing high capacity electric air conditioning and more. ~' THERE GOES a ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE I . • FUELESS BOATS! Since Heh boet it hind built "'°" dtpolit inb. avoid e>Ur aummtr bttklog end receive yovr bev boat l/t 'the beginning of iht '"""· Small depo•i+ rW¥W w'I frH&& 1f\• pt-·1u. lTiwc. wil be 11'% incnne F.b.l'W\). GENERAL. SPE~flCATION.S O~r•U tenllh 11'-o.. S,..d: To, se ~ e .. m ; e 'S C"'ie~ J&knots Or•Ft' 18 • Dvra+ion: 'l hi~. •s.1 knots 0•~r41ff wet9trt I ~ iO hf't .• 1 Z. Mota ' CApkf+y I ~ Ad11l4' FACTORY DIRECT SALES ONLY Wf!K·MYS t-. tDSPM wmcfNI>' by appointiMillt For edd•t6oftll ..... ,,.,"'. ,.,, .. eoft+octi Dullield Yachts 660w17th Streat,Gosta Mesa, CA [71+164~-0715 NaA tllltTE•N COlll,EltlNCE p"'"'"'' L•h•~ Golden \WI• Po•tl•no S•n OteQIO Sullt• ~II 4'1\tOlltO 1( ..... , '"' MOV\lon Ul•h 0.-nwer 0•U41\ '•lfk Dl•lti... W L ,, .. ,. tl llO n ti ..o 141 1l Sit 141 ,. - n ,, "' ,, 2t 411' lol-IDl•iU. )) ti .. , fl 1t •II 11 11 ... ,. ,. 00 II JI JS. ' ., ''° IASTl•N COf.,EltlNCI A•....UC Dlwltlw Pntl•O.IP"•• 0 ' IU Botton 0 • llt New York 1• " .041 W••n•noton 11 11 41ff N•• Jer~• i. >I us c ... 1r11 Oi.ltlMI 1"'4:S••n• • Cnlc•oo All•nl• CIOtl•nO Del roll )/ 11 ISS 1• 11 seo 17 11 ... 1• )() .• ti l l )ti ., • 1"0 _.Y'tk.,. .. L•llert tt•, Atl•nl• 10. Botton ttl, Ut•n 11 New Jer,., ,,.. S.•ltl• 111 Pnltedtlpfll• I II, llWll•N t.,. I( ...... , City II s. S.n Antonio IOI Houtton 10., "'-nl• 100 S•n O'-IU, Denver It• Mil•-.. IOl, Golden St•te .. T......-10-1 New Jer,.y ., , ..... ...., Pnlledtlpfll• •I W•"'lnQIOll Cl\I< •9D •I Detroit New YOl'k •IS... 01'9Q LMl.,1 118, H•wka lot GI • 11·~ " ., ..... ,,,, tO to Ill> u•~, 241 I I 1111 u 21 ,,, 15 ti " u •11 ATLANTA. Drew 11, Pwllom U, t1•~ n. cr1u 1. JOM.on 11. Snellon n, M•tt"""' •. McElroY •. B"'le"'" 1, McM1ll1n 4 To4•1t 011·1S lo.. LOS ANGELIES Chonet II, ""Ilk•• 76, Atl<IUl·J-.r 74, C-r '· NI.an 70 JorO.n I, L•IWl-r0tr 10, C•rtor 1 Tol•i• SI l"-19 ... k-lly Qu.er'l.n Allaol• 3t 11 15 1• '°' LO\ Anoel•• 11 JI 2t ,. , .. FouleO out None Tol•l louh AU•nl• ... LO\ A"9'1•\ 1' A 10,3" COLLEGE SCC 93, Guetemel1 67 GUATIMALA I J Am•u 14',A•lart•H. Cablero I. G•rtl• 16, Our•no 41, MenOet I, E Am•y• 7, MenclO•• ], R C•blero 1, N .. 1rro 4 SOUTHIE•N CAL COLLE GE Morl•nton 6, Parr .. tS, Robllrh 70, J1nup 6, Roche 11, Plu1mer •, Rooer• 10, Gr•h.tm 10, Miller 6. S.tclcloll 7 ""'"'me sec. ~17 1 ot•I touls. G""lem11a It Soulh~rn C•I Colleoe 10; Fouled our None COMMUNITY COLLEGE S1ddlebec:k 81, Rtveratd• 65 ltlVIEltSIDE Wilkins I, P19r•m 16, M•nnin9 ,., W•tller •. Edmond•. J1merWM 7. Wllll•m• l. Coon\ 7 SADOLEIACK MtClu•k•Y II Croul•1 1•. Thorton •. D•C•\•S I. 8o•t•nd ''· ,.,..,.. 1. 0.•• 1. J-•. H•lrtlme S-100.0 . Jl.11 Tol•I foul\ R ... , .. .,. "· S.O<lltblO .. Fouled out WUttln\. M•nn1n9, Pevr•m f Atver\1dl>J STANDINGS Souttl Coeet Conferenc e c--e o ....... WL WL F ulltrlon • o IJ • CtrrtlO\ l t U 41 S•nl• ,.,,. l 1 11 to Or•noe Ca.<1 1 7 11 I Gro\\monl 7 J IJ II Mt. San Antonio 1 J IJ • S•n 01100 Mew O 41 1 IS S.-Y'tGlmH Ora~ Ca.•1 •l S... Dl.iio Mew Corrllos •I Fultorton G ro\\mont •I Mt. SMI Antonio Mlallon Conference c ..... r_e S&n D••oo CC S•n BerNr01no S•dOlel>atll. Rlve"1dr '"'"'' Sou111westitrn P•lom1r WL 4 t J 1 l 1 7 ' 0 ~y'1G1mH SaOOl-0 •I P•lom•r (1ltU\•I Alven•~ S•n BtrNrOlno •I S•n Dleoo CC HIGH SCHOOL 0 ..... 11 WL 11 • I 11 I) I II 10 10 10 I) I . ,. CdM 33, e.tencl• 24 ESTANCIA -G•rdn•r '·Hall •. M .. ktl s. S•mpsan •. Kr•IU o. McC.hlll 2, TIH 0, Ooul\ch o. s..ntoy0 O. R...,ch O I COltOlllA OIL Met S,.lnn I], M-• I , Pr let 6, Lynell 41, L .. r 0, Ac-O Sc:-•• O.Ort.n E•lancl1 I I ~ 14 Coron• •1 M41• 6 10 S 11 l3 Tol•I loult E•l•ncl• 10, Corona 0.1 Mer ll, Fouled OU1 None El Toro 57, Coltl MHe 53 COST A MISA Bardtltf 14, L•tk•Y 11. IMclCtt I, ~1lchow1lll 41, Jonu '· Frei 1, R l\l\el>ar90r • IL TOltO Grll•lva I, VIII•"° 1, P•c0t 11, Dorfman 10, O'Brl•n 16, Cl••k 41 sc-r, Q111rten Cotl•Mew II 16 11 10 SJ El Toro II ' 16 IJ S7 Tot11 loult Cost• Mew II. El Toro t; Fouled out; None. lrvln• 43, Unlverahy 42 lltVtN• -Wooclen II, Wllllemu. Wll-. s. P•tterwn 13, Forl1>91r I, Mooth•rl O. UNIVlltllTY -Mc:LAuohll,, IS, G .. H 10, T 011\ell 2. L•rMn I , Myers 4, Route J, Slmp'°" o. RetcllH• 0 k-lryOIN"-" Irvine 11 • I 17 '1 Unlvertlly S t It 11 2 Tot•I loull lrwlne I. Unh1tr11ty U . FouledOUI· _,. MY 74, Cepo Velley 70 CA,.STltANO VALLaY -Co ll 1', C1111t1• to. lteecl . I, O.r9111 I, Br,•nt 11. I( UH J. •. C.11 0. Mendor• 0 MISSION VlllO -StletWood tt, M-.lfo r' K--V. P J. O.CM4'• 2, '•14man 10, .,11 .... "-.., °'""""' Capl1tr-v1y 11 n 13 u 5 • 2-10 MlnlonVleto 11 ti II U S 4 ._,. Tot•I '°"'" Cel>illr-Volley 2•. MIHlon VlaJo 21; '°"*'out: Chet.,., •-. lryent (C1al1tr-v111..,1. L.....-17, Ian Clemente II SAN ct.aMllNTa -llortl" l. IE .... 4, M•I-e . ....._ 11, c-.r •. Hiii 10. Le-I, H.,.,,...,.. 0. l.AeUMA ••ACM -Arlldt ... McGrMll J, St.wett 17, ltldllell 11, Tout-12, SMrt J. HCIMll 0. IC-Illy ......... S.11Cte-20 U i. 7_.. L1t-1Mch 11 IS to 21-.1 Total twit: left Clemltlltt 0 , Lqww 8Hcll ISi ....... ..,.: -· L..-... 11,DllftetHtll DAll'A MIW -~ti, Ill._., •It, .. ......, 1, ~" •• ~-4,. Miiis t, W.,. I. CINI• 4. LMUU MILLI-l",._.te.Otca.-i t, .. _...,,_,. ... , ........... c..a ... ............. l>tMMlllt t4 11 I 14 I -st Lae-"* If It I W t-• f .... -.: DIM Hlllt N, i..-Hiits U ; , ........ : ~ IDIM Mlikl, ..... 11.,..._ CU.-Htlll): Ttdlllkll ._., WtewtlllelllMlllll. M•., o.I 71 , IC. Peul 41 MATalt Dal Je<llllOn '· Ma41l llO, Wllllomi 11, SedtnflO t, hrtiell •, TrlOeft 1.J ..... s. IT. PAUL Mel-y6,Qulrot 16, l•IH 17 • Ste,.llewlu 10. 0on11no11eiJ,Morre112. "-.., oi...-" Mater Del 15 U U tt-71 St, P•ul / 11 11 12 U 41 fot•I loul,. Metw Del 13, St. P•ul 13, Fouledoul: Wllll•m• (-er Dell HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS S.eVlewLHtU• LNttot o ....... WL WL Coron• del Met ' 0 10 J El Toro I 0 • I trvln• I 0 I Cost•Mew 0 t • Etl•ncl• 0 I Unl•e~lh 0 t ,, ... y•ta.- CoroNOtt ~rat trvuw Coll• Mew .C Et!Ml<I• El Toro •I Unl .. riltY Soutt\ Co•lt L1egu1 ~ o ...... WL W L L•oun• S.ecl\ ' 0 II , L•oun• Hill• I 0 s 5 MIHlon v .. jo I 0 • I C•p11lr•no Vallo; 0 I " a S•n Clemt'nte 0 I 11 O•n• Hiii• 0 I 1 ,r ... ,·.a.-· Cap1strM'iO V•ll~y at Dan• Htll\ Mitt ion vi.to •t San Clemen!• L•OUN a.acn •• U9""" ""'' Aft9elUI League 0 .... 11 Le-WL W L S.r"'1t• , 0 ll • Blthop MontOO""'rY I 0 ,, ) Maler O.i I I • ti BlthOP Amat 0 1 ~ ti SI. P•ul 0 I un•v•ll Fr*Y'•G•"'" B l'hop -lgomerv •• M•l•r Del Servlte •I St. Poul BllMP A....e •I SI Fr•n<I• lnon·IHO.,.I High achoOI renklng• Clf •·A ""· Sc-.·---f'b. l S.n-<O' (1).4) 110 1. LB Poly 111·2) " J. Oc-View 1 IJ.JI 1' 4 Ne-ry P•,.._ C 141-01 .. S. Murphy II•]) 61 6 P•lo\ v ... dl• C ll·ll \I 1. ,_..v_, 111-l) • I. Comp40f> ll ·S) l4 t S.rro (I).]) H 10 P•-...,lt-41 71 Olllt'rS V-m De1 (1().6) Nolro 0•""' ( 10-71. 11:.i .... l•·SI; l •k••ood 111 0 C•m•rillo l,.Sl CIF J.A t St S.rn¥dll•JI 119 1 l • Qu1nla 11•21 10. J. c . .,_ *4 Mer (t-l) IS Manno V•ll•• ( 1 l·l) IO S•n GorQOnio c 11·]) I• 6 Bo.co hell c 11·•> \J 1 LO\ Allo• I l•ll •• I Domtnouu 110.ll 11 9 S•ne.ANV•ll•v (l .. I II 10 Lynwood 1"-51 15 Oth~rs. Tu\ltn t '1-31 , R1ver,10f' Poi., t• 41); W••I Covina I 11·5), P•lm Sprtn11> "11 . wa,,.,n!I0.51, Jonnw North 19 '> CIF 2·A V•<lor Vallo I 1101 111 N~"" I 11-01 104 Capistrano Vall .. 1 i. ?) ~8 • Blair C 11·"1 8• S B•"tow I 1111 bl •· S.11 Cle-C IJ.ll U I c;1.,..0.le 19 SI •1 a Pomonelll·21 )/ R IO~lll t 11 411 11 10 C•brllloll l •I 1b Olllt'r\ Sun"v Hllh I• 51 Bur 1ou9n• R10~<r.,_1 Ill 3). La S.-rna ( 11 "I Cl, l·A 1 s ... 1. Cl••• fll-ll "· 7 Tomplf< Clly I II.JI. "· l Wl>ltti.r Cnri•li•" I II " IS, • Bann11>9 111·11. 6'1. s cn.owlo c ll·2), '1. • "'"' B•ll...Jriftrson I• 7> •nd Carp1n1.-11 '' 41, 14. I LA Baphsl 110.ll, ... • S... M•nno I 10.JI. I•, 10 Ou•r1• 17 II. 10 Olll•r• C•l~s I IO·SI . Wl\IHn (nrt\ l••n ll·Sl. El""°'• 111_.i. Alm al lht' WorlO 11().J). M'"''"''" 19·l l CIF SMALL SCHOOLS I Monlcl•tr Prep (9·411. 1 BrMl•oocl c 10 •). J. Crosvo.oclt 110 J). 41 C•P•\lr...., V•llfY Clwkt1..., (I.JI, S. N--1 CIW+tt .... llf.11; • Mt'IOOyland I S.t ). I O•••OOCI (II.J i. I Ro~mono II·•). • M•n<OCMI II·]). 10 C•I PttP 11·1). Lo• Alemfto1 WIOllllESOAY'S ltaSULTS , ......... _ ...... __ ..,, Flr\I r1<e -.4 K1Slla IMltcllelll, •.OO, l 00, 1,.0; A·MeU Gem IW•rOI, 1.IO, 1.0, Krypton Rockel (Aclalrl, 4,20 U Hooc:la 11 II P•id llt.40. Second rece ~r Too (Treasure), t .loCI, S.IO, 4 20, l(oneque t Alll..,.,), JOOO, 11.IO. NMl>•llif' N..n (8rOOllSI, S .cl Third rac• ~My 0.•r ICrH90rl. s oo. 7 .ci.1.«1; Aul.ocr•tl< 1w .. 01.1 eo.1.20. Nun Yo IFlort'sl, •.IO 11 o•CI• 11 .. 1 palO 111 IO Four"' rece Gvtl0$0 ICrN9er). ll 10, 6.20. • . .O; Sir Jel Clwlr90r (Brook\), It .0, 1 IO; E .. y0v\ll lCl•00111.11 . .o Flltn rece -S....IOI' ~ (H•r11, HO. 2 '°· 2 .40, Sparkll1>9 Mool\al I HI01n90rl 1 IO, J.00, -toe• Brown ( Bll•1M) .• ., l2 u•< t• I 2-7) paid M.20 Slath racta Explo\iYf! Nativ• C 8ardJ 1 6.10, ] . .cl, 2 IO; Jet View IAO•trl, J.00, 7 '°· Eawy Approacn IH•rt), J.00, S.venlll r1<1 Son<ho (Harl), •.10, 5.00, •.OO; Ylppl YI Tippy YI• !Flores>, 1110, 1.40, M•'111• IC•rOOHI, s IO S1eu<I•14-6) paid suuo u Pick Sia 14-l·H ·l·"I pelO »1,131.IO to ont wlnnltlQ tkk•I h la nor-.\I U Pica Sia coMol•tlon ~ Stl.10 to 170 wlnnlno tlOets 111 .. horw\l. E IQMh rooc:e Lah• Soul I Hartl, 7 IO, J.IO. l .00: JOOv't Glory ICrHoerl. •.00, J.10, R•pld Ro& (Adair), 41.10. Nlntl\ ran -OH·Bennecllnur ( BrooUI, 7 20, 10,00, >.•O; OH -C•ron Troubl• (Cruoer), 5.00, l.«I, S.20. Mitter Met.le IMltcllelll, UO. OH -DEAD HEAT Uta• •<II I IA_.) paid U4.00 l1tO<l114·1Ai paid us.oo. Attendlnco 5,Sll S.nteAnh1 nl*ISOAY·s ltHUL TS ·--11.-,, ... , ...... _t ... I First r1<e -J,B.'s o~er IJOllHI. 3'.MI, U.00, I.ID; Miu J im J. (S-ma•orl, •.IO, S.JO; lttnoof Erin IH•rrl•l, •.Ml Second r•ce -Sh1'1 Luulou• IOel1 llo11uo•I. S.70, J.40, 1 •O. Ky Counselor !Cordero), 6.MI, >.Ml;. Ir• ll•Y ILl!lfl•ml, 2.10. 12 delly -le 11·2) P81d 1114.20. Thi rd ••c• Hl o h E•rnln91 IS!lwm•.,>. t .ID, •.Ml, J.40; H•nlmo (Pln- c e y l , J.IO. J ,00; Cl'l•ntl"O Se• ! DelelleuMeYot). 5 00. Fourtll rece -Ill Fr• !R-lreil. 46 • .0, 1'.JO. II.JI; L.Mter• (L1""8ml , 1.40, S.ID, COl'Mtt (Hewlrf). 4.MI. l"lftl\ rae -Vl-ll1•llon IC0tdlrol, J.411, UO, I.to; H19111Y Hobie IPlnc1yl, UO, 3.•; M•ylft (~.,). UO. ts ••act1 l~tl , ... ...,.to. Slat!\ r•e -Erl Tu IHewley), tt.40, 7.to, 7.ID; T~'I P:otly !Pln<IYl. UO, J.•; lHIWt Gat (SNetneklt), S.to. s..,.,.91 race -MlfOI' ·1pon (Toro), "·"· II.Oil, J.ID; MMl!t,ef H-ICerdlrol, J. ... t.•; Del*t Dewlft (l'lflCIYl. UO. •s HI<· ta<f.ll pllld .... to. .. ,ka Sia lt++~t·tl pelt •tt.JSJ ... wll!I 10 •111111111 tkllttl lflvt lltrttll. SI Piek SI• ctftMletllll peld •t•.• wit!\ JU wlMlftt tlc-m ,...., ..., .. , . ., .-.ca 11111 tcr8'cll c•ll .. lllleft ,.,. w.• wlttl .. wllWllflt lklltt1 (tlWW ..._. • krllldl). lltlltfl te<I -,_I IM Pr-IHI (Hewte;I, II ... J,., 4AI ICartle IH-1, r.•"'··I ~r (<'M*tel, t .... U ·~-.~ ... Nllllll rec• -Pttllll .... Pr-IMI 1......,,1, 11.-. rM, 4A; ICartle 1"-1. ,.., •.•: "..,.,.., ,~,. a.•. " _ .. ,.., .... ....... A ....... -.... . .1 Womeft'I tCM.tmement 1 .. ClllC .... tll ........... si ...... H•n• -Ill.OWi def Sl•<Y M•r90lln • .-0, .... Vir9lnl1 lllwlcl def M.,y LOU Pi1te11. .......... : Syl•I• Henll• def Nine -· , ...•. ,, .. , Monterrey Cup 1a1-.,, M .. l<el ""'111-'Sl•e• Bruce MeMOn def Guillermo vo ... I 6, •·41, Nl<l S.•lano Off Bal> Lutr, •·•. 7 s. 8ulcll Woltr oet P•I Oupret, •·•· •·•. •.J FuturH tourn1ment (ltMeffttHll Sec .... Ill-SlllllH C•nclY Reynold• ool E1l1•t.tn Ekblom, • l, ,,., •·2, Julie H•rrfn9lon del L•n• SM> Oln, • 1, 6 J, (•rol Ballv Ool AnOru Butn•n•n. • l . t 6, • I K 1m S•nO\ Oel Cl\rt\llM JOll\Wtnl, I s. '] Elly VhSoe• Oel D•n• Oill>trl, I S 6 J Marcoll• SkuMrtk• (let N1Mll• Stllulte, 6-0, • o o 2 Glynl\ Col .. 001 M•r1e C•llet•. • • i..1. P•ul• Sm1tll .,., ~"· [)elhU\, • I I •.•• 100 IOI It\ 111 .,. 13• 41 10 Ill 147 us I 0. .. , 111 ?07 Hwl WrHUtng NIGH SCHOOL 1rv1M ... l1unci.1 ~tellfY U) won by forftttt C•\lelo 111 won bY lor1 .. 1 ~ur•t..•w• 'I• won Dy tor•t •t M111N I El <If'< a ....... • 1 Lowery CEt dec f<no•lt'\ t10 4iturt1vAnl It I u1nnfO """ Dorn WP•U Ill <MC Murphy. 8 l Koller Ill"'" Br0<k~I. • 0 Sc"'"lchlenbe•9 ( 1) ponn..O Move•. P.,.,.. I 11 plnneo Col•m•n. J 11 St•lley II) p1nn.O Kr•Ylll I 06 H•r• ! 11 p1nrwO Gallardo, I• Sil••• 111 P•llrleO Smltn. \ "° NHL tllALESCONP:llllENCE NWYltOmti_, W L T GF GA Ph 1t .. • 10" 111 61 76 It s 707 •Jll SI H•r llOfO PllhburQft Oeto•I .. 17 10 Ill 71~ • I\ 1• I 117 708 )I II H ~ u • t% ll A•am\Oh,.Util' Mtnn•M>ld 1l It II t•\ I)() ~I 8ufl•lo 11 10 I\ 118 .. , II 8o"on 19 •• 8 117 1.0 .,, l o•onlo •• 1J I 111 117 Jll OuelM< 11 1' 17 •.O 70• l4 CA.M .. IELL CON,ERENCE , .. rlcll 0 1 .. ,1"" NY !\land!!" )() 10 8 71q I~ .. Pnil•dPIP"•• 71 1J I 18'> 131 61 C•l<i•rv 11 11 • II• 170 11 WA\h.,.(ll<lf• lo 70 II 163 117 •) NY ~•"Of'" 11 7• 8 t•l •81 Al St Lou1\ \/•n<iouv .. r Cl\•c•oo (OIO••OO Edmonton W1nnl!W'SI SmylM Ol•i.lon :Ill 10 8 IOI 11>' bA 10 IJ 11 18l I~ \S 10 11 • Ill 1•• .. 10 n u1 1ao JO I• 21 •ll IAA Jc s ]) • ..~ 113 ,. ....... y't!><•" Bull••o •. O...~t s , Ph1fadtt~1• .\1 Ptthbyrqt\ 0 SI Lou•••· H•rtfo•o • MtM~• ,, W••ll•n91on I Chlcaoo4 Montrral 1 Wonn1-\ NY R•"'lf'" I Edmonton\, VMl<OU\let 1 T--·•G•mn Toronto at Kio• .. ,..Y 1 \IM'ldtr\ •' ~tro1t St LOU•\ ttl Benton M 1nn.-sottt at PPul~lpn1a Men·1 aoccer INDOOlll , Surf6, S... D .... S Suri S<orlno Moyers J. Allon 1. L •nd•a.,. I Fern•nd4t1 1 HIGHSCNOOL EttMCi. S, C.,. ....... M•r 1 Etl•ncl• \CorltlO WahMr I, ur~1n1 • Coron• dtl W..r \Corino Gerr•ll 1 C•uMew t,EITeteO Co\l• llMY w:orin9 . Son9 I Men'• aoccer raltngs HIGH SCHOOL Clf 4·A I. E•I-; 1 Soulll To,.ant " J C•a,. mont. • O•m•~. S AoU1n9 H1th • W l"\I forr•nu:. 1 S.nta Monie•, 9 P111tos VrrOf'~ • Sant• Ana, 10 ( hf'I Do\ Pu.blo\ and M ir-' Call• CIP: J.A 1 St Bern•rd. 1 A1ver\1dr Poly 1 ~orw•U1 , 4 C•lt'MICO !t Centr1111 • Coron• I G•rty, I S.nta M art• fl PAim Spr1ncr. 10 Altm.,., CIF ,,,. I Sedcll-a. 1 Bell G•tO.nt, l M•H- \11~10. t V•tenc.••. S. l,.._.. l•«fl, • It"» Glel>Clalt ar\d la S.11•. 8 lh•l K•pol~ ano hmp!f C•IY 10 .Aooura Misc. Wldneldey·a 1r1n1ectton1 IASllALL A_,klftLe .... BALTIMORE ORIOLES Namoo Jimmy Wllll•mt llrst l>aM ca.ell •"° R•lpn ROWt' oro•nlHlion l>allinQ ln\lructor NEW VORI( YANKEES Slgnt'O Ja. Lel•D•rl, outtlelder, •nO Mike Moro•n. pitcher. IO< lht' 1 .. 1 MaM>n. N•tleMILe .... CINCINNATI REDS TroO~d Co .. r Geronimo, outt111oer. to lne K•nwl Clly Aoy•l1 for German 8arra"<:•1 enU•kHr ,.,. 110,.~d l•rr•n<• lo lndl•n•PGli• of the Amerlc.,, AU«l•llon PITTSBUlllGH PIRATES S10Md 00U0 Britt, pitch«. OOUO 'robc!I. 1,,11e111er. ...o Gery Ale•.,...r. c•lcner ST LOUIS CAROIHALS !>•OMO ROl>t'rt HeyH,IMI<,,.;. IASKIETIALL ................... _ .. t ... IO!>TON CELETICS .tl\<tl••lect M L Cerr, forw•rd·Ou•rd W•l~tO Wayne 1Cre11.1ow.e--d GOLDIN STATE WARRIORS Slonect Phli Ctwnler, .... rd, lo • 10-Cl•Y conlrecl. ''•Ced Cllllorel R•y, center. on 1ne ln1urecl lltt. MOCICIY ,...._.Mc•eyL...- DETROIT ltED WINGS Rtcelled Clevde LeOrli, ..,.,.....,.,, lrom 1<•1•"'8l00 of'"' lntttnetlaftel Hockey Le..-. LOS AHGIELIS ICINGS -Reullecl ... '•lmer, .._,,..n. from ll>Clleitapollt tlf Ille Central Htc-ey L ...... CCK.U•a HOLY CltOSS -H-4t Jolln l'etenon II· 11t11nt lltM ,...._., cMCh 11141 oflefltlve llN cMCll; Mlltk DuffMf defeMlve cOOtdlnetor: Id ltly!MM ClltMtlve N<•fleld COl<h, , .... Ctrr .. ......_ II-Iler CMClll end L8rtY McDelllel ~1119 llM CMCll. l'teldhoctl•J " .... ~ __..... .......... u 11hrenHytcar111t: """I, P:r.W t, PltldMobwrdnt• CIP COACMll ~L. I. U......,1 t . C~ Ottt; l . leMe Alie VllltYl •. L.I H..,a; t ... ....... M--; ............... '· .... ; .. W1• ln•1 I t.~; If, ~AM. • I ' ' BOATING I FOR THE RECORD I BUSINESS Tlaomas S. Santely, a mem ber or the public rel•· lions stair for Pacirlc Mutual Ufe Insurance Co., is president of the Orange County Chapter ot the Public Relations Society of America. Ernie f'e llce Jr., South Lag un a . is president or H e ritag e Tru s t Deed Guarantee, a pension plan in· vestment firm opening this month in Brea. 'IELICE Chuck Brauer, Irvine. is account supervisor for the advertising division of Cochrane Chase, Liv· ingston & Co., Inc .. Irvine . Robert Clifford, Newport Beach. has been elect· ed to a three-year t erm of Goodwill Industries of Orange County board nf directors and Coalson Moorls. Corona del Mar. to a two·year term . Gerald W. Fle ming. Laguna Niguel, is gro up vice p reside nt of marketing a nd sales for Microdala International Corp., Newport Beach. F.dward J . Orlscoll. a graduate of San Juan Capistrano lhgh School, American lnslilule of Banking and UCLA. is manager of the Santa Ana main office of Hank of America. Joe D. Phares, Newport Beach, is marketing manager of mlcromin1ature /fiber optics for ITT Cannon Eledrir, Santa Ana Robert E. Mille r has been named maintenance manager for the property managem ent division of the Irvine Company Palli Freeman 1s manager of the Laguna Niguel branch or llomt• Federal Savings and Loan As· sociation The hoard of din•C'tors or Vuco International, Inc .• Irvin<.'. ha:. approved a 4 cents dividend paya· ble Feh 13 to stodholder~ or record Jan. 30. The firm manufactures oil a nd gas well drilling and 1Jrodu<:t1on equ1pmf'nl Louis F. ('ummintt. dislnl'l m anager of 58 branch offH·(·~ or 'ro('ker Rank . including Orange ------(.'1>U nl". has b<.'en nam ed a -Sl·n1or· v1n· president of the firm 1 ~ ' Joseph I .. Turnt>r, Jr. is vi<.:e !1rt·~1<l<•n1 of husmcss develop· -ment for Flu1>r U1 s tr1bution f Compantt•s . u s ubs iiliary or ~...... Fluor ('orp . I rvinl' ..._ ,\ rl'j.!U lo.1r qtw rte rly dividend TIJRNER .,r 11; 1:t·nt~ 1wr ('11mm11n share pa) able-FC'h 27 111 ~harchl)lders of record 1-'eb 1a has been dec·lart·d IJ\ lh•· board of director s of Smith International 'inc .. ~cwport BeaC'h. Thi• c:<,mp ~my 1s a munufa1·turt•r and s upplier or equip mcnt used 1n lht· 1111, g<1~ and mint• drilling fields ; The lhdro C:onduit d1v1~11m of ARC: America Cor p., :"\ewport Hcat·h. hi:i~ rnmi,ilcted purchase of assets of tht• St Lou1~. Mo Concrete Pipe Co WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD .1tth• .. I . • l 1 • ·' t ,,. I I I I' ;1·tt • • I'~ t': •' • •t : t 1"1 I '• 11 t'f I t o t••• fl 1 t' ! I 0 • !11' : t 1 1•• ;._1••• I t •' I ' t ' 1•• ~ •t d f fol 't 1° ' I ' t 1 IJ • f t 11 f <J.tl ."'. '"'.,LI·.,, 1f )' , ( It"'•'' • ,,, .l["'ELS h~' .IOS[PH Soulh Coast Plaia. Costa Mna • 540-9066 CALL LINDA BLUE ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO $500,000 ~ezoport Equit~1 ~unds ·Inc 1_1r.ensed Bro~er Since 1971 (714) 760~060 '$50.000 to $500.000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lntereet only p11V'J14'nt .. ·--• Co•••rc&.il • ReeWential • Weekly co_lt_te • lllo•tlaly •••41 .. a • 6 -••II• to S yean • So•tlaent C:.llfo..W c fll.ttl ••llf loa• lnforaatlo• -"'ke t••I •,11ur fln.1rn lrlla ll•'t•d' (714) 759-1515 AMIEftlCAN HOttilf llilO"'GAOE '30 Newport Cenle• Ori•• Oes•gn Ptaz• Newport Beech Ceh!Ort'I•• 9,eeb .......... ····· ... _........,. .. ·-· ......... ... . .... .-........ __ -----.·~9!'·~~--.. ·~·-" B11siftess DAILY PILOT f:I President's consistency. ey~d Hostage kin due , ......... ~I ;; r t in Cuo1wr l ·u~t <.t \h .•!.41 has been n d ll\l'd l'O m mer<:1al loan offl n·1 11f l lei\ d~ Hartk l ' <l I 1 f l • r n 1 •• ' '\ l' "" 11 o r l L'orpor~te 11lt1L·c 111 \il'V. port lieat•h Ky JOHN ClJNNU't' ..... _ ....... , .. ~ 1t;W \OUK Wba.tevt.'r pro wr 1.1 111 !\ llu11uld He8Klln dcc1d~s 111 push durlllt( hu. 1Jres1deacy "'ust ht• IJUJ>h"-J hard, lonl( itnd ~ 11 h ll'w rl'1>l'rvallo rll'1 af ht' 1:. to 'u al41111 t1n ·l11h1IHy urlll .,ubhc l"IJO h ll t'll<'I' Wh11'11 1.:. h 1 tui.Y that t'OllSISlt'll I \ Ill LI lllU\•h udm&rcc.J \l lrlUt.' uf l t•ll llt•f°' ,111d au •·t·ono m ll' Ht·11·, .. 1l) .i~ we-II An wa y, that. ~1·1·11" tu tw tht· Hll'bSagt• run 11111.: thruui.th ,1 vast a11Mirtrnent 111 rt'• t•11l h pulJh:.h1•d 1·1)mmcn I ti I \ l'I' t:o. ..i h o a 1·ral •t'l !>lll of I IJ I lfJl• I I' I ... ~ I ti t.' n l J I m m y 1 • ..irl1·r )"hu e rubarkt.'d on four 1l1tfe11'11 t C('IJnOOlll' j.lrogramS '1 h11 t lt·rt hus tnl'SS uncertain ,1boul ~hal I ll CXIH.'t t nl'Xt and, l tlll't'qUt>ntly . warv of taking lort~ tern; rl!>kS 11 1'> wa-;n 't t h 1· on ly ad m 1n1 '>trat 11111 tu attra l't th at l'hJqfl' N"wn. f<lr 1>nt.'. 1mµosed Murray Weidrnballlft ia waa&e·pnce freeze without any warning and in opposition to his own philosophy But Carter did 1t in li wholesale way Las t year , for example, he s aitl hc had balanced lbe budtet, b ut thr e e WN •ks later cvl'r y o n t• c.·o ulc.l s cl' it w u s u n ll n I u n 1· e d ugai n ti c µrom1 sed t<1 1· ut inflation. bu t he con· don t•d 1nfla t1ona r y s pending. lie instituted wage- pn ce guidelines, but afte r a year he relaxed the wage s tandard. Ill' be~an a new economic pro- ~ram just weeks before the elec twns And the res ult seems to have l.Jccn a loss of cred ibility and public· confidence. rooted in the feelin~ that af the boss didn't bdaeve 1n his pro~rams after a Economy chairman selected WASHI N<;To N !AJ>1 President Hcagan, completing his l NHTI of k ey ctonom1l' <Jd v1sers. has chosen Washington Un1vcrs1ty professor Murray L. Weidenbaum to be C'hairman of the president 's Council or Economit Advisers, Tht· Washington Post has reported . the Nixon administration as assistant secret ary or the treasury for economic policy from 1969 lo 1971. Crops do better A Reagan administration official confirmed the selection or Weidenhaum, an expert 1n business deregulation the newspaper saad We idenhaum. 53. was one of Re agan's economic advisers dur ing the presidential cam· paign and headed a transition team on regulatory WAS .. nNGTON <AP> -The 1980 corn and soy- bean crops, shriveled by hot, dry weather. s till turned out to be slightly higher than Agriculture De partment experts had previously thought. issues. Weidenba um. Bureau of the Bud a n economis t with the old et from 1949 to 1957, served in In its annual review or farm production last year. the depa rtment f>Ul the com harvest at 6,647 ,500 bushels after est imating it last month at 6.461 ,000. The soybean crop was put al 1,817,000 bushels . Succeed in Business without the Expense Answer Network has a solution to high overhead that kills profit. W ith Answer Network's shared-overhead concept. you will have available every o ffice service you need. including your own phone number and answering service ... all at a fraction of the cost o f permanent facilities and staff These Services Now Available Answering service Sec retarial service 24 hour dictation Letters and typing Word processing Scheduling Reminder service Conference rooms Mail lrsts Te lex Facsimile Paging For More Information Call 953-1234 Chapman College SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT P14) 997-6684 .. Professional Leaming of Distinction Within a Caring and Value-Centered Community" OPEN HOUSE Monday, February 2. 1981 4:00 p. m. -7:00 p. m. -Reev es Hall Counseling-Registration B.S.B.A. ACCOLJNTINC F.C.:ONOMIC'S FINANCE ANll REAi. ESTATf~ MANAGf~MENT MANAGEM ENT SCIENCE MARKETINfi B.A. M.B.A. ECONOMIC:-; MASTER 01" BUSINESS ADMI N<.STRATION Day and evening classes for all students Th• Cent9' fOf Economic AHHFCh preMnt11; Leonard Well President, Manufacturer's Bank THJRD ANN\JAL ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS FORECAST CONFERENCE IMI QUARTERLY ACTIVITY Frtd•y. Februuy 13, 1181 ·1:39 Chpm•• Collet• · W•l&mu THetre -----------------------------------DEAN, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT CHAPMAN COLLEGE, 3" N. GLASSELL, ORANGE, CA. l2MI PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON: 0 B.A. or B.S.B.-\ 0 M.B.A. 0 CENTER FOR ECONOMIC RESEARCH NAME ..... :.. . .............................. ················•········•r••·• ADDRESS ......•...• , , • . . . • . . ......•.................... CITY ............. · · · · . 9TATI ...................... : ..... , .•• ZIP .......... ~ ... PHONE ........... · · · -- COLLECTORS CORNER R•r• Coln• • Stemp• GOLD & SILVER PrlcH IOI 1-22-11 Oold CloM IM7 00 S11¥9f Cl 110 H ••Y 5911 I« uq~rr•nd' Ul2.,. U"4.SO M t!PI• L•dl U11.00 U9t.OO 100 Coron." •Mt.00 U•1.oo ~ P"'o' UOJ.oo rn•.oo ~· ~•Ivor Baq\ 1110"'° """'° ,,._11_ ..... _," c.e .... -..-. (714) 556-ll50 South CoHt Pteza Vlll•g• -.. -.... 1•·---~-1 · THERE MAYBE NO I NCURABLE By Ter~ISEl.)A~~ Grant, R. Ph. =-:01 lonl( ai-:u k1lk r <li!a l';l!al'~ hk\• :-m;ilf fK IX. tllp I h 1· r 1 a . 1 ' p h o 1 II . I 11lll'rl'11los1:-or 1101111 look 1·011nl lt·s:-II\'\'!> ."o~ 1 ht'1 r 111•nb. 1•an lw ;1\ •111kd h~ 1•1•rla111 1,.-1•1·aut11111s <ind prl'\' 1·nt 1\" rrwdll'lnt':- Sunwda\. in lh1• nol loo 1t1 s111nt li1l0111'l'. ~1 1·1irt· will tw II 1M·m ·1·r1·•l ft•r ('\er~ tl1sc·a:-l' .\II m·1·r thl' l:'arlh l"l':H'IH d1 !al'il'lll!Sl!' art' l'X l/l'l"llllt'lll Ill~ 1\ll h IJtllh old and n 1·\1 druj'.!;; <1nrl t'h l'nl klii~ /\!a SIHIO as I h <'~· 11rt• appr11\'t•d for saft· us1', \It' 'ilol"k llwm. ~o I lli1l w1· 1«1n fall a ny ph~ -.w1an·-, prt·scn pt1ons T ht•rt• l!a holll' l'nr pn •wnt I II \' II rah k... T tw n (•)(I · 1111 rad1•' dru14 """ h1• \hi.· hlt·-.~rn~~ lht•\ · a1 l' look mi.: for \ ol "H Pell"l'fll< C. \ '\ l'lllt'\I·: IS \\h1 •n \1111 n1·1·il ,, n11·dw1111· l 11l"k llll 1 0 11 r 11rl':-c• rt 11111111 1 I 'l'"I' pm~ 11\'al II\. or '"' "111 clc•h \l'I pl u nipt h \\ 11 hot ti ('\I t .I 1h.1fj.!I' \ 1!11'<11 m.1n\ """""' c•nll u-.1 ..... \\1th lhc•fl l'll''l"t lpll1•n' :\1 a ' " ,. 1· 11111 11" u n cl \Ollt ,·• P'Alll LIDO f'HARMAC• ff'ff o.tl•"'J lSl Ho ..... elRffd Mewporl l..clll '42·1510 r ·-··-··-.. -··-.. -·-··-·-1 ' I • I e '., !It .... 1 -:li I .•• , ·I -~\'I I Starting I a New I Business . A c c c o r d l ng 10 Callfornla 8ualnaH and Prolesalon• Code (Sec. 17800 to 119301 a ll per1on1 doing bualne11 under a llct~• n•- mu1t Ill• • ttata-nt with Ill• County Clerk end hHB It pvbllsfl•d fo11r time• In a new1paper "'"'"' th• are• In which Ill• bullnBH II located. Th• 11alamant I• raq11lr•d bJ law And 11 necHtttry In protectlnt rour b111ln•H nama. M,at banu raq11lre .,_., of ...... to op911 o.mm•rdll aceounta. TllB DAIL y "Lor ,,..... --flllnt •"49 pu ... c.,._ ..,--._ Wa h .. o all tM llOCIOMOry fer111• 1nc1 !Mtnt•n • ••llJ Hr•I•• to tho Or•nt• Cauntr C.Urt ........ llttlof .... llJ ono ol our ce1t•onlot1t •"tee• or plloflB tllO LIOAL DIPARn.NT MMal1. I••· Ut tor 111oro .....,........ ..... ..,.., I few weeks then they couldn't be tru5led al all. Reagan comes into office with his economic goals clear. He hopes to cut spending, c ut the size of the bureaucr•cy. cut tax· es , c ut red tape and wasteful regulations, spur investme nts, r~jse productivity. Because he has stated his views so distinctly. the burden on him to follow through or else lose respect is now probably gre ater than it ever was on Carter. His performance or lack of it is measurable . AND SO, even before he took the oath of offi ce Tue s day speculation arose over whether he might postpone goals that months earlier he had so strong- 1 y espous ed E ver yo ne has heard them -that the closer he got to the big job the more re· alistic he was becoming, that he would back off from his tax-cut proposals. that he move slowly rather than aggressively llis term has just begun, and there are indications the public wants to give him e very break, but in a few m onths the ubiq· uitous polls wilJ be gin p1ck1ng up the mood and the assessment of the American veople. What will they think if Presi· dent Re a gan has n 't r eally pushed for a major lax cut·? Will they acc.epl an explanation that states that the necessity of in· creasing defense spending pre eludes any tax cul no w'? O r t hat r evenue d eclines bel'ause of a recession will lead to an "un expected ly " high budget defi cit? Or that "we're laking another look" al the idea of r educing lht.' Ed ucation and Energy departments? Will the Americ an people feel duped? Will they lose con- rldence in Reagan because he s eemed to be losing confidence in his goals ? Will they decline to commit themselves to a future they cannot visualize? Unfair questions perhaps. especially when the man has been in office but hours. But the popula r Uter alure and the busi· ness literature is loaded with refe rences to the inconsistencies of the previous administration and hopes that the Reagan one will bedifferent. Consistency and credibility seem to be overriding issues._ and with the Reagan platform so clearly staled there is little to hide behind. free trips WASIUNGTON <AP) --The Civil Ae ronautics Board has granted American Airlines ap- proval to provide free roundlrip transportation to a ny hostagt' Jamily member between any city on its system and the point where the former hostages arrive In the United States. The CAB acted quickly after the airline made the request. It s aid it would give the same authority to any other airline tha t applies. Economy decreased 0.1 percent in '80 WASHI NGTON I A P> The nation's economy declined 0 I IJCr- cent las t year . as a strong fourth quarter failed to make up fo r losses suffered in the recession earlier an lhe year , the government re ported today. ' Preliminary figures show that the real gross national produd lhe total value of goods and services, afte r adj ustment for infl a t ion rose at an annual rate of 5 percent ilil the last three months of the year as recovery accelerated. th l' Commerce Department said . The real GNP had r isen at an annual rate of 2.4 perc·ent in the third quarter after plunging a t a rate of near ly 10 pcr tenl in the second ouarter . It rose 3.2 oercent rn 1979 The department's broad-based innation yardstick the GN P im plicit price defl ator -rose 9 percent for the year including a final-quarter annual r ate increase of 11 2 1w reent. the ~overnmt·nt s aid. The r ate rose 8.5 percent las t year lnnation-adj usted final s ales ro:.c :J 7 f1l'rl'f'nl an t he• fourth quarter. compared lo 4.1 f>t.'rcenl tn the lh1rd q uarter. lht· dt•parl ment said. (),·•·r Tht-c:ounte·r NASO Listinqs MUTlJ AL FlJ NOS l --- h OOllltHS L••I Jl , ) J•. 1 1 , 1 I ~ .. •.. 12'· 7 • 1'. j l . 1'. w . ~·. ,~. ~· ' ~ .... .. . j l. ..... ~i. l .. Ln~ °'r"1S , 011 ") Olt ti 8 Oft t1 1 Olt 11 1 '• Ott •1 ' 0 11 10 ~ °'' •OQ 0 1t •OO 1 Ott • l 1 • O•• ~ i ()II • I ~ g:: : : •, Ott ~ 1 J • Ott Y 0 Olt I • 1, OH t ~ Olf 8 l .; g;: : ~ Ott 8 u 1, Olt 8 o 011 • 0 '• Off 1 1 ., 0 11 , , " CWLY PILOT Ti,uracs1v. Jenu1rv il2. 1N1 W .. dnPttday'• ( :toaintt Prit•fltt NYSE · COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ........... -............... ..,... .... ~ .... • • 1 • 1·ti '-t '1111\ _,,, ('" t I toif'.J\ "-# h.,, l' f •'()\ lW (t :t~ , e~J •1.: :b : 1~:.J ff'.~, : ;~ &i;~,~!! .a'~ ~.;:: ~ $1 Y :J:~ JH ~ ,; ~~~,; 7 m ~~: ~:'~~.~· 1 ij~~.~ 1~ 1·:1 ·: i :E~·: ~~tftlt ' ll-'9 •n•I\ 11J tft H , l ' \> H,Md "'lo 11 .!1<t ~eyerO I.JO IJ JI II Yt Pifwy 1 1 171 ~· ~ lt~.:~P n J JI ·~-V. ~ ' I ~ •'lliA'I 1 ' I • et II 'i 1 "9 .... ltltl \I .. IO IOMill ••'-• 1 ~·~tt t.• I IM J41111 Vt Peer I 1l llS Jlvt-1.-. S..rlOt .tt 12 401 n -Vt •P,J I .. • " ~ • •11(:1!1 11 ~ '" • .. I 1, ,,~ ) .... "-".,... ., \ 1116 ... ~ ~( rm 1.• ....... .,._ ... " ... r1• ·* 11 s u21"'. , ... Slernclnl . .o 10 l6 ilO ... 4fii l: dt l'I • 1, epHt .. I • I •:i: • .. ~eftWll ) • Iii 101"" ~ ~c r pf J JO " ..... 1 P tn' 1.tO I 176 n .... + ..,, StevnJ I D t " ""' + Vt •A O. i'' '2 I~ .. ••lft4lt 1• m \,,", 1 "11 .: 'I'll .... I.I '•1• • UI 1e \l\<Ottlcl Joio lotJ ~+\Vt Pltft pit.It .. IO J2V. ..... SlewWe11• I J7 1t\ii . i • .. : : : ' ::::::· : ~ •: •w ', • " • ~:: • .: ' ,: ~ •;:; ::: ll:!:. , : :l 'll =--• ll':.:KV·• 'I Ill 'r.:~ ~ r.::!'~ i;'t. ·~ 't ::" .. ~ I '~.. ~ ,, ••ti •• »' •I :::,~. 1 ~ l ~· .... .c, 41>iJ,.. u.. ... 11\cGEd •••o 121 ,..... Pl ... 1r ..... u J1 ,~ .... StenCOfl 1J. 41 n ....... • ..... , ,. I .... .. -·· •• I HOJllMI IO •• 22 tt ¥, 11\<GrH I u 12 n 1 41 '" ..... -. •. 12 IO " 1414 ..... StottMI!> I.JO • .. ul~. "' 1.. 411 Ii • e•lt ltl II 1 ~ , .. ~ ·' • 141 lo H-'!A I IO I It lt~'t .. 11\<lnl t '1 U lft P-, 1 .... IJ 1 ...-.... SttrTec 12 IU. .... -... • • 11 ''" • ~ •• t.1 I • u '-N •• • .,. kouaito JI I\ ,. •II. 11\<Lun JJ SI I I'> 14 1 I 1 e J J .,.. • '-Sloter 72 IJ Jn ~ l ,, \U .... • • ... n .. I ... I '· .... 11 10 Ill•. .. ... "'' ..... ' ,,. '~ ... 11\CL ... t M • .... ... w I • •1• H l'I-... Slrl .. All t ,. • 1 154 .... ._" ',, > ... !~. •''"" • • q "". 1. !.. 12 "•I MOii, "'I)/ • -·· .. lljl(Mor ..... ,. 371'> .,., PfMll'MI A 10 SI ··--· ... s .... vsho ·'° • SI '"'· -I • t '1 'f'! • erlH• 1 It Iii !! 1 If 1• U -~. 1 HOUP' 111 J..fO I f•V. ... 111\cN•ll t0 I It 1' '-P9pTel I .70 10 S 21'-• "'° SubPrG l,'4 I n1 lol'lo I •:,:,11 1 If '-••01 r• J I fl' ., IJ II t'°' HOln ll\ t .. I 1M 21.. ·~ ---~ I t0 \ 17t 1t • 'lo P«11< .• S 11 IS\IJ • '-Soill•lr n 601t MO •SV. + 1\tt :~~~1 ':· :: I" ~ • ••IW • "' !i . . ~['A I ~ I ,~· It \ l\l HouNG I ., • IUJ .. '" ...... r. JO 11 ta 1w .... Por1r"' s.• .. dO ,, ....... SllftChm ta s 10 JO... 14 &•~ II ft I':.. • •""'" I Ot • ti ' ,• n • •1 • HOllOA nt !-t i 11... Vt """"'' I • "IW oa.•n· l'h PortOa 1.10 10 ID 12-. ..... SIHlf!I n 10 " 10 tf.t -• , • • ''"" ell .. ~· I r... • HOWtl ' .., ) 71 ,..... M••••H• I IO • w llV. 'la P9G,.. "··.. llO • -2 S1111Co ' 1.IO ... , .,,,, v. ... _. fl "' ' •"P1 t tll II i h ••L•1 I lt IO " ll\'t' 11 HO.Ill n 3' 111 1•h t.,, ~emr• 11' 10-V. 'I\ PorG pt UO ,. 21 17"1-14 ioit1C pl 2.H . I t'Jl.lo v. :::::: :: •:rt: t I 1 ... (~ to • t l't :;;'I I n ~ av., '·• ~OlleJOo I ~ t lO 17'1 • :• ~r<Slt I U I :JO l7 • "° Pollleh 1.«I 14 11 ~-"' Sunl11T1 I :JO S M II t;, •::rw• t is • tJ 11'-• •.:·.~'!1 11 ta t • .. M:t•1 I~ l I !:'-, '-uU\14f \ ••I I I ~\I ~ lljlerTH I l2 I I II :MY1 'lo "oCmlEI 1,52 • Ill 12'h-·~ \Uncl\lr 1,.0 11 JO 4'~ 1 " r IO .. "uk " I\ l•h 11\•r<k 1 ta U DI 12"" > "° •otlEI pf ._50 •• Oii J21ii Vt SUncl\ pf) !II I IJJ I ... ... • l ~ Q • •<K• •• 1111 '"' • "' ,, I I 1 • .."°"fl I 12 ,, SI• 13~>. I 11\erdltn I » • IJ .... .. "O!IEI,,. •.Gt .. ,.. ,.... " io.lftMn ' 40 lit .. I ,.... • .. .,._.,, '• • >" -•"It• f\ ' 'N • '-"'• • 1 4' • II 11 • H""'•n• I 2071 IM ,. .. •1 11\errLy I 11 11"9 i. llio •remler ... 12 «I »'-• '-\url\lel H 11 111. .,_,. • .~ • ""' ......... I "' • IJ./ \} "'' ,.. IO •• oo • Hum.e plJ so I .... ~. "'•WP ' ,. • ... S3.. I ,.,., .... oe • I ""'. Vt .... ,y.1 eo 11 4:JO JI"' .. ·~ • • Jr 1''-•n H..O J J< ' 17 ti "':Pl " 1• •' 1 HunlCPt .0 I U ,.. IA<>wA n2 O.. 1' • "' "rlmC' J7 IJ7S ""' • I'll Wllf'Oll 10 II +42 '""• " .,. ' I ••••• u.. .... •lllll I I lo I 1• ''"' "' Ill • .11 H ., •• • ,, HulEF' IO '105' OM\. •• 11\o•b ... 10 ,. IJ.. '"rlmMt 10 " 12\lt . 'lo >upm~O IA • 11 11'4 !~:!!4' ' • :.'° :;.., • 1\11 I P1 • • • 110 it I ::Jf:f I I• 1 141J 44• 1 ~ H•<l•I n I tO I 10 141". lo\e\IA 1 1'''11 :>roctG l.IO • .. , .. 1h SuPKP 1' Jl't 4£11 I .. • jg »,. •IC~•on'l.111 '.'11 ~ , 1'!!0 11i1,' .. 1161(11 I n I~ 1h ~t,, 1 I> 1111 11\GMFI ISb 11 m • PrdAtll I .• 1• J'4 IJ + '> Swen~ 1.0. • US 11 • " PO, ---t t .. IC Incl JOI•• ~. lo\etrm 4 I IS tS 1 Pro .. r I.Cl. t S 311/.t->lo iyl>ron I.GI 1 '1 11.. 14 A P llfl It 1 !!! 1 ' nl .. • 1 " Jll .. • flle• • 1' u•' IC ltt pl l :JO 'M rn pO «> II 111oi t;, A L..4 , ._, u"' ' •"'"" I 1'I I 0 IH• • '• I l(N UO S1•1 11\IE pt 1.l2 r~ '6 ""I l>Slncl z.• 6 1'4 lt:W.-"• h\CO \ .«> 13 11 1tV.' lo ~tt.t:~ .• ·~ ~.: :~:~m ,~' ·:~ :: .... :=:~· .: • :; .;~ ., :=:ft~: ·~~ ~~~ ,,, ~~;e:~2·,~~u ~ :~::· 1":~':.",J:JJ.~,,~ ::~· .,. r Ae -,~;-':.-»v .. 1•1, :tS· : ~ : e !t : (c~.~··.~.0•1, 1 ; ~ • •• '~) 1~. ·~ :~t · . .: ~(r, ~t.. : : :.~.·~no' 1PI 11~7 ',9:, ;: 1 ~. ~~~~:.'rn I 1~ ~~Y:: ~~ ;SN= ::tn : : J r.". Vo ~::pl ng • si; .~~ !"' .,_ 'II )o t .. ...., , --~ '• ~· .. v" I>• 10•~ '-11\ldSUI 162 t nt IJ''l• •1 PSvNM , ... t 53' JI ""IRWpr •\O 1103 S :l::ci".. ~ , ~t J~. ~ (~~~:~~ :~II~ W:. ~t~ ·ti 1.i H~ ~ :::::t 1 IO ~ 2!:,:. '; ~·~::~:: = ~ ~~~ :z ~€tGpf1:~ • 4 :~ ' ~ ~:::::0 .. ·~~ ~... :: A•l"C" 1 1 IS. 1''-1 •c C~m,,,f'pn• 1 ~ I 11'1 11l1 • ' lhyl 1 50 • ,. l1'o , •, Ill Powr J ll • 1~ "'• 11\lltllrd t 10 • •• JIV. "' PSEG ,,.._. . 110 I h lley pl I 11 I"" \l " -, , II Pow plJ Ot ..,., ll • I 1111111! , 41> 9 M 17h ... PSEG pf) M rlOO ~. Tempt'. 1 S. • U1 111" "• :::.,~. ~ ~ 1t ~ • .: , : ~~::'~.f~' ~ ,.; ·~ .. ::~~. : ~ • ,r, ~ · • :~°':•c o : ~ ' :' ~!~ ·· ~~~' ~:; ,~ .~ ~~ ,~ ~18 =rn . ,,~ ~s .~ ~:~~~<~1 g ~ •:.: · :-: :•<•~ I: : JSI 'l '• "'of t1ert(o I 11' t••• • .. n Pl l IO • t ~h+ : : INCO 11 ' ... \tit, '• lo\lnPL J 04 1 20 I•'\"• ''e PSEG ptl.GI , no St · f <h<olr • 11 S 101 11•1. '• .. :::~, O 1 41> s l; :,'9 '1C~•rt "' !JI .... " !f1~1rO 1 a! 1 ~~ 14'> lncCep U tlV. ,. '' llllroCp "'9 s 14h PSEG p!l,40 . 110 SJ'>. 111 hkl•t1• t1 IJ 101 SS'• '• ::::~c'/1 I J I .~ ~~; •~~:~~~I 11~! ~ :::: oon .,. t~ll. II\;; :~~f~ ol11: ,,:~ .:~ ... ~~=~i· J.: ~ JI~ :~,,, i ~~rcr •J Js II: 11"• ~=:~~::'\ IO¥ 10~: I~~= 1~/ :::~,o:n~ ttUT~ !~., • ~~::: P'~n> • ~~: ~~ =~pl ~~ I lS~ ~';: '. :~::: ::u~ !~ ~ 1"' ~~=~•pn l!> I ~; :~~t ;z ~~~~ 1 .. 1~ I;; ,;t: ~:::~mt ~~ n~ 3!~ I., AHet pl J \0 IJ0 lllO I.._ $~•ml\NeY• J ~ I04J• .!.:'.' b 61 19 711 71.._ , 1 , lndlM pl 11 i•IO '1•,,. I '• lllob1I 4 • 1'161 19 • loi Puru 1.41> I " "°" Vt hnnto 7 t0 I Sll '811 '• A .. lD" ' .... --~ :D~r: '""'"" pf'l,IS 17 1411. ... "'ODllH .. SJ J•> I ,,.. PoirltnF• . ,.. I • "' Tenc pr II IS1 8S"• .... .. ~., 1~1 113t ,;: • 'CMolY pH I I • II eut 1t ri !; ~.; 't lndlM pfl.15 It IS • le ~llMer 20 «> 112 1-t ''t Pu101tr 1.4' 1' SS JI-lit " hr4tdln II JM 0 1•. •.air pt J It n 14\o • • Cnnllp• .. I •I 1'1'' •lrCfl' n I )M 11'-'• ln<llGet J.IO II n~. " ~dCpt n fl 1'4 It + "'QuAk0$0 I ta IS ! .. ~11!• • '• Te\Or J09 l \01 19V, • Al•at t)t 19 11 ti Cn.I n 1 1' 11 •'1 l elrc pr> to \«I '4' > I lncllPL 1 2A .. JO lljl~k 11 «> 10\'• Ololk ... 1 •" h\Or pl 7 1' 14 ll'-'9 4lrno, •10 . t4.) 11 •• : 'c"11··~1.·p1 so 1·.~ .. )l\..., ·~ amOtr ... 1) ,.... tndN•U .. ,. 4 l1 201• .,., 'AO"kOt .L1 11l n ., Owan•~ ID HJ "1 .......... 1 • T•••to ,.., S•• ... \,\. ~ Alr<1 pt 111 u 11 ~ • rWstP' } 1 IJ '• lnu<o 1 ,. SH JS ~ lljlOflkA t :zo t 1J 1•"' "'g::or · J9 .,.. • Tu Cm \ t'J II 13'1 Jll, • • !t:,'n ~ ~ r:~ > : ~c~~~"c:.,~ ~.1: 1~s !~ ~~. :;:~, 11 .:: ~:: ~ ;~ :~~Tr:i tR ·~ ~~o ~.'. .. -; ~~~: .:l ; ~ ~:~ ~ Ae1~o1A-;;11;•2~ ·:::·. : ~r:.'EE~,·~1, ~ 10 1'°1 ' 1'f JOJ~~ ':'·.· 4llCIM 11 10 15'1 • '" ;;o., -edCO i I lO 10 •) JI .. 11nnttdStKI IAJ ..!_ I • ~ ~onwn J to It •1 10'f'J-''> a•~ V. P ' • ·-Alu,Pa ,. 11 IJ\o 1 Cn1"1" -I) \ •1 dE•P, 11 Ull o Id' -«I 21\>+ "' ¥n1DU •• t JS JI IV. ACA LIO I 101' 2 •• • TtaGT I M • II JI'>• '• 4mCen J 'D Jll )()• • Cniom• I ID 8 IOO n lnMICO .... I JIO 20 '4 Mol!Pw J.1' 10 UI 21\ia "'ACApl J.SO .. rlOO Min .•. ' Tulrtd .IOt> I I lJ\oi "• •C•n pl 1 IO 1 1]~. • '"'"'' 991 s•' MP& I 10 • SJ JI~. ~ lnilln• . JO Illa . . lljlOflSI 1.ao. n 1~-'" A~A pl • . s tJ Jlf• h•ln•I , I] 171 llJV, 1i. ACtnlr y 10t • •l & '• (Ill ~· "'' " 1•1. d$41nl. 111 JS J6V• 'lo 1ni.oon .u ,. ., ...... . llo\OHY 1.029 • 1S 7"" l/e A .. pl 2.12 .. 101 .... v. ·. ·.· .. TT•.•OGlnl. •• ,"J '1J11s ~~!. , ..... 4Cy•n I ta • uos ».. Cnf'f\ pl /J I'.. edOSI 1.IO • 111 JI llcpS. .. .,. • " t~.. .. llo\OAC nU4 ' J J3\ia-.,.. ACA pf J . .S .. 17 .. • .... .. AOT I 40 I 103 1Sft "CnurCn /1 IO HI t9 ' 110 • 41 11\o ·~. lnlerco J ... t IS 41'4• Vo tolloorM 1 a S 111 •1'4-· :\lo ALC M t .. 11'"'" Vt TaPa<' 71 .. S1 ... I'• AEfPw 12• I W6c 17~ Cin8t!ll 1 S7 ~ 11 1•\•' :f~n . .eo 1• 1S ....._ '" Inter pf 7.7'.. l 105 -1 '-'or•n n.1ZO JO tit 21v., ~ RTI. • .0,,. '20 1'-• 'Ii T11Uttl 11• • S10 1111 ~ 4mE p J • '°" •l .. c 1nG E J Of , '" IS'. ldUnl 2 IO s a ,,. • • .,. lntrlk 2 20 21 It 21'4 to11or11., J 10 • 112 Silt. A•ltPur . n I " ti . hutll I ta • I,. ss• , .. AFt~ll tO ) .. I'•, • CinG P1 ! SJ tlSO ~'• ldCst 'l • Jl JI lntAlu :.o • " IJ1h•;·~ 111\orkn, ·.., 12 .. ,. .... h Ae"'N .lie 1' Ml .q,, .. · Tutti pf J 7 II'• • 1 4GllCP 1 I 221 :.. ·1C•nMI ' n ,, Ill -llm•y . ... SI•-I. ••• J.'4 11 .,.. 6Slla . Ila ¥orMS .. • 0 nv. ,,.. lt...co ... 10 s ""' . Tull Incl ''° JV •• 4GnCp tl>!l JS I i... Ctlo<rp I 0 I J\91 11'• '• c • .. • JS ""' ~~ """'•• .t'J I) J3' 22'-"' 111\orNor t.D • II JOiia. Ila AepAm ..... JJ11 u .... : .~ Tulron l,IO I ISO JO ...... AGllll 1 C)fe •1 11 • ClloSv' I .0 9 S41/ '°" • 1"' nf1:. \ \ IS J7 14 Yt lnlHlfY I.JO '"' n l'> "llo Motrote I.ta 12 ... M'llo ""ltepA pf& J " I \111 half pt 2 OI I J1\", '• 40nC• I -I 111• " Cil'(lfl• I IO • lllJ 11~' 1' llllFM 11 2S ~ "' lnlHr .. 516.. Se '4 , ... MIFWI 13' 10 Ill 44'-\to AepA plC J .. 11 ll "9 Tnlr pf\ 40 t Jt• • 1 At<••llL .0 ' " ..... I''""''' ] ... lrelln .Jlla . 1'2 10'-' ... l111Mn I 1.J:z 10 17) sa... .... Mu11frd IJ • S'llo lteyot I.ta.. 17 1~ '" Tn.rmEI n ,. 11) u-.. , .. AHolll I 11 • 12 201 1 • .. C•lvln_pt 1 1 S JS '1 tehrt IO 9 JH IJ~.. • l11tM111t 1..11 I > tt ... Mnfd pf 40 12 ••.i. · Aey!ftdlnt 1 JO 1• 1,! • ~ Thiokol• I II 10 lt'9 '• •Homo I .. ti 1m ,.\oi '•IClerkE 7 20 JS 14"• llChlc 1.10 • 191 .... Ila lftlPept 2.40 1 JM '1llo VI Mun~nt .w 17 U\I• ·~ ltayt!WI 2.CIU -v• '~ TltmBel I 1111 l8 SO'• 1'1 AHo>p '2 14 1t1 .... •• (lrkO' 1 • HI U V. tin Ta I M 9 St Sl'la + l 'la lnlAect ,n t .. 11 ...... " Murph( t.a I '7 ""' Ila Aeedll .IO 1' 21' 4' H. Tllomln 60I> • 1" 111·1 •Ml • .. ti 149 JI"< I Ct•Cll I '°9 11 9S »'• lln&n 1.IO 9 l'4 SI'-' ~ lntTT 2.ta t 141 1t•lo Vt Murp()' .JO 12 J7' ._. '""IAempec ftl.10. IJ ._.JO"".. . T"rllly n I ., n•' AmMolr 200 •'• ClevEi 1 0I 1 1l6 "'" tMIS 1 ,24 1l lta 24 , I ITT .. J 4 .. I 41 -\"" MurryO 1.20 • • 11 ...... Att1•el 1.1'9 I ' tY>+ Vt Tl·C•ron720 S I 71"4 AN•IA J,+4 9 SU ... I (l•E I pl1 «> ''° SJ •IN&o 2.\0 • IJO ".. •11 ITT Dfl( • . )0 A6'1• ~ MutOm 1.)1 .. ""'. ""l"""'EQ n II ''° IJ'le .... l •dwlr ' /1 II •:.. 411o ... ASLFlt .IO I 1' It~ ... rc i .. •Pk .Oil 61 ''" NSl&n J.20 • 10 20-lit .\ti ln1T'tpf2,2S .. 1 ~-Yo My•••L ta l JI ti~• 'la AAedm..,. ~121 l02 ' • T19erlnt 10 8 6SS 10 .... "' AS!lo • IO I 9' 11 Cloro• IO / 471 . 1~ • 1tPa t• ... , , 'II lntTT pl 4.JO .. 4 4' \IJ -N-N -.. c--.p ·-.S '"" . ,,.. Tome In 1IO11 IS9 SI'•. •, AmSld' • 205 "~·. '• CIU<tllP .. s u q~ llP• W1 10 " •• '• lnlNIPt' I ........ ll t NCH n 1 279 "''" A•vtll J JO s 10 n •1a ... Timi plBI )I s '°'I ASterll M I II ,., • '• (IU<tll pl I • 9 tP•MI . ™ I •• lntroc• I.SO I 2l JO ..... NCN8 .. s • ·~ ..... !!•1CGllC" ... ) • I ,,.,.. ~~ TlmoM I 1110 l/J '°'• .. AmSlr IO I 103 1•'> (otcl>m II •1 • tUnAI I 4() tO ll 11"• le lntpGp I.to 1 J ll\•.. · NCR 2 I SSS 63~ I "el P • '°1 1~111 : ~ Ttmkn i. I .. to I ASlr Pl s SI Sl :.."-. • > CotSl(p ..,. 10 410 «>'• lll•&k ,15 s u ,r,, •, l11tstPw IS. I 11 IJ''o fol Lll\ll I«> 1• '°' 10"" "'AelO Pl 2.20 11 tt"· ~:.. TodSfl • I tJ <12> 1 ATT S I OJO SO"'• '• C•ll pl I IJ 4 40''> tWI I • S • JO.._ '" 1-•91 10 t 3' 41 1'° NL T 1 lJ • fft J311>, \oO AelG pf 2.ta -·~ Tolin. m 10 11 IJO J1'> >. ATT pf • IJ u • ~ Ccx••tt .... 21t '"" , K . ·-•El ,,.. • JO 11v. HllF I :Z.I IJ ••1 •v· R...alr 20 ffl •1" ... TOIEd:~ 210 I II 16 ..... '• :HP, u: la~·· ::~:!i~"t:g'"! ~~ ::~:~~~s:'~ * >~~: 1.~::::WrLr.'.1 a: :!~» ~=:~c'!'0 ~:.~ 1:: ~~ ~=:a~s ..c:: 2! ~::~ ~i::l:~g~ ; :t~ :::,rpl :.~ s •• ~ ·~~; ~ ~~:=~~ IO '! ,a ·~~. :: ~:~~I~.~ ,z! ,::,: ~ :::::. t~ l :' n:~ ''-=:f.:J .: ·: ''; ::z ~ ::r.N~ll:~ s :~ ~!E ~ ~:r:;lp ,:; ,• '!' ~!: :~ Ameron I«> • 21 21·~ '• C019Ptl 111 , 910 ... , '• Fl I I., • :~::: lpcoCp .n . ., S•la .,. Nerco MJI 111 11-\1. I I y pl I . '" 22\to .. ToroCo .. \IS "''1' 1~~.·f to1 1•1 ..,...! 1027"' '• CCo0110!1.f'IJ l011 11!2 l1 Fl:~~{, .16 71 :zoa i.•1o .. lrvtBk J.n S •S '8 •11 N"nu• 1,50 • SI J6V., Va ltAepSTtl J 17 IOI. •·~ + ·~ TOl<o n 796 11... •• I""~• ·-'• 1... 8 -9 ~: FltEC•I «le I 11 17 "" ll•kCp !Seit Ill i. NetCen • • 61 JI~ .. A•plullfli'f1 7 30 27;;;;, 11,;rowl• n ._. 41 ,,., •, !Amite I ... \OS JI0.1. ,:~ ~~:~~F I~ ! :: :~:,:. ''• Fl•Pl 1.72 , •l'I JtV.. "" JWT ,-..J.J I ,. NIO•lr 2 • ,. U'h •· "· R:e,:o ·,ti 2J llV• ... lowl• pl ... ) ... , .. :~~~ ~ 'l "~ ~.,, (Ollln~ HO 6 ., .... ~::r1"'.' I 6; ~ T, ~~ • J~ JmH} 1:ta ' ,, , .... ~ ~;·;~:·; ••• 1 ' ~~ ~ ..... .,, :"1:• , ... ; ,: !.'!: ~ ~~!~o~~ \ 40 :: ~ ~; ::::~::, 1 tO : ,:: 1'• :: ~~:~:~. 7 ~ ; !~: n~:' "• Fluor\ I010 1001 ll'°' ,"-1::~ ~ 1:: ' 41 lJ' > .: ~·.tlGF~P ~ ~ ',! JJ:~ • \I• A::..:m ta ' 17 11\IJ 'la Trel\e 110 1 1194 n~. '• Amtl pl 61 • J~~, •, CSO pl ,.151S 11000 10711 ; ~ FooleC 1 1 41 j;.... Jem•w tJ !: S:~ '' NI Ho.;., -,, J\:, '"" AHnrd 1.04 I 1.. 11'-v. T ••nUn ) '° '0 14\ ~ 1"' Am•tff J .. I '1 ... • ' (Pmbln I .a s s• "'• •• ~°'!~ I~ q m )4 J-rinF I :ne in 10'-. I. NNIOCr ' .. 1• ... 20 Aay11lt1 2.40 , w ""'. '" ~ ~°':.. •:t 2:::. AMlot. 1• II Jl''e 11 CmbE ' 1 \0 I) ... •1'.. ,,four I J• IJ 10 • • JellPlll I.«> • 229 2s•.. • .. NMdEn. ta " Jll u . .; AAeyln !If• 10 11 o v •• '" TWC pl 1 ,. '• An<ller 121 .... 11•. '• Comll1\ 211 IS IJ ,.,. ... FrtHow I,." JI jS;L, • Jere pl •.» rl20 St\1 •• 'NMlneS S62• " "'" ,,.. A•y:l!_.2 ~ 12 JS... T ':, t 'D .: 12 ... 1,. AnCl•y 1.10 • .. 71-lit . '. Cm•E 1 tO • '"° 111, FO\W . n · •. : Jere pl 2 II • ll"' I. NlPre\11 )Cle • ,. ,.... • ey .... -J 7) t:Zc I 2.. 2111 n v. ~. Antell< 40 ' 11• 11.. .. CwE pl I 41 I ...... • I,. l'olomt '°a ~ I~ ._ JewelC 1.'7 • 2•1 i.•., • "• NS•m1' 17 1>31 ""' • "':•Y: pl~,~ IS 1 41\oi T p t JI S Cl 11\lo Anlleue nl GI I ... JI CwE pl I'° I .. FourPh 13 110 ,,., I J••IC "' • '~~. NIS•ln I J1 • )78 10'• .,. IC 0 JO ~I· ..... 1::~~~ ,. J 1S.\> .... Anl•tr' 1• 1l IS.. JO ~= C'"•f P: 1 ~ 1; 1f'• FcuSIP 61 & u 10~ ~ Jewtcr ll 1' NSt•nd 1 24 ft 11 ,,.1n 11• :f""'~ :·: 1i 1'~ 23,~ :~ Tr•ns.co 1.60 12 101 S1~ :nlhiy t 1t .,: ,:, 1 ~w E g1 1 li II ;,~ Focbro I JO II 13 SI '•'~"~·~ ~·: 9 ~ m: • ~ NallSll 1 '2 W F• ~ Rl:!'ren ' I 4 IOS 43~• ,,. Tr•nKO pf).17 . J St A,.(., 11110" 'C~mt1 1.lOIO 781 ., ... '·• FrtnkM S6 \0 131 IS.\tl 'J~ ~p 2JDi~ Ill 113.,. 1>"N•tTu • 10 s•,.. . AloGrpf .. 12J JIV. "• Tren.cn .1017 ).f s ... :~!~~~\~Ii~ ·h ~~ + ·~ ~~~sjs· I : 1; ~: u~~~. .. ~:r~~n' ~ :~ l~ u ~:.:. : .... 1::~~: ,· )0 ~ 12• ~ 1 \ ~ ~:::::n p~ ~ • II~~ d~~. ~ :::::~:., ·: ·~ : m~. ~ ~:U'p11::!! . !~ ~ I'. A I I 7 t JI ' Com pgr 78 II •IS 11'• 2' Fruel>I 2 «> I IOI 15 '• JonnC pf J 40~ 40.\'o I NeYPw 1 J1 ' \IS 11"• 'AoDOn 120 • 11 411r. 'I TrGP ~f J.JO .. S II'" '• A~~:t ;, 11• I ~ ,! CompSt 11 IU 21 / • < Fuqu• SOb 'J 111 tl•• • '• JOftL9n .O S 11 tO"-'• ~~v: P: ~: 1•: :!:': :4 AOOin• 401 1 ... 12'·•.. Trn~ ~ I l• ·~: :: Arcnro M IO 4U ll'• "CPI•'"' H"" 111 ,.1 FuQ•DI I JS 1 13~ .. ,Joroen ,·.., • I :J'I '>u•E• EP12 ~ •lo 71•· ,'A0<hO tSJll • •• 11•1. TAAllY " •1 • ' A E 2'9 Co l'Q H 11 611 11 .. 0 G -J<KI"' ~ .. 10 1• 11' > • '• ~ n~ -v • • • A0<llTI 1 M I I '°"' • Tr•nwy 1 .. ' " 11'• ::r~; .rn • I~ :!~: .~ ~~~~t~ Is~ ! .t! n •"' g:~ pt I~"~~ :!~ ..... JoyMlt ·~~~II·~ '4''• .. Ei~~~: ~~ ·~ *~ .. A~:;-~·:~ '0 ·~ r.~ ... ~~rc~'J.1~ • ~ ~~; 0. Ark&tt tO 44 ''' ConnM 7201• 11 16'•• • GACT JI 220 I lJ4 .. 11,,, \• itmert tl • eu ""' NYSEG ,. S U IS , 11, dim 111 7 S. SJ"• '"' T1rtf!'of1SO ~ n1::;• V. ArkLG I «> II llSO l1'• "-CnnNC. I IO 8 • 16~ G A ' 201S ltl '-Ke1orAI t.40 • '61 U '' NYS I ... 110 67 , f oflrlnd 1tl IJ•,, "• r1-1n t ArlnRty 19 1"', •. Conoco 110 / ''" 41' • • • GC.OEYCO • 2!11 1115,. • ;-. KalAI Pl 2,JI rlOO ., • •11 Newe~I IO s' 10 12,,, 0111111 .• IJ 10) J5Vi '"' T1rle lpno .«>1 i's n1 :,1~ ''• 4rme<I• ' I ... (Ol\Oto... J 1 ,.. ' n IM • • • KAliC• t '° 6 II 1 ...... 11. N " I .0 " I :J'I • "" Olm. J3 •1' '1\lo . .,,. rt• ( ... Armto 1., 1 1s1 3)~ "' Con••< IO 8 o t1¥.t G•IC Pl ·14 11 lO '" k ale pt 2:so . J SI'•> ,.:.~1'1 ..,. s 613 •11a 1 JV. °"'°" . s '"'· ''lcnlrl n.IM 11 1•1 <11••11t 'll Armc pl 2 10 . 11 ., 1• .• ConEd 1.611 s ,,. ""' v. OP: EQP •0 112 •~ • v. k alarSt 11 IJO jiv. '" Nwprk , un 11 n o;; -r 90 U ,j 'ia'~ · ~~1~ft1i, :: 1: 1~ :! ; ~ Armr pt •.7S ISOO ll • '·• ConE pl • I 711/• "' OK Tee 1.SO • ns )5'1) v.. K•MMI .• .. ,. • -... u1.~p I '2 I ,., ,, ... OL orer .t'J 10 --. ' . ,. 1~ A 20 M 2l c E t s J ll"' .... Gk pl I.. 7 ~, , 1(.-ieb 90 10 JIO JI "" ~ ~ > , ~ • .,.. Ao• ... ' .GI II 415 .. _. ,.,_ Tun t.U • " 1'lla. • :~:::w~n ~ 10 I j., ,.~:: :~ c~~F~ I 90 I• "". C.MA Pr IS 2•". 'Ito l(~I PL 2'11 s • JI ,.,, Nt•Mpf J,«I '10 ,,~, ,,., owen •• .. 10 ~ TCFo• \UO• IJ so S.\to ... AroCp I • n ,,,. .,, ConF pl • so I ,... --· G•IHOU J1 .. '" u ...... I( IIL on:20 . 1 .... v. No•Mpt J.ta 1150 ,..,, • "' c CPI 1.04 10 IS ,,,la · ·~ TwlnD• I It! I JI 11'4. ,,, F I , ~ I G•netl. " J93 ?7\li . '" I( Sotn I.AO 7 JI ... I '• Nl•Nlpl ) 'D 1lta • • t OylO 6.SOe J ., ts"'. '" Tyco Lei> t.20 • 1St "" "• !~;:E' 20 1~ ;~ :;:-:: .. ~~~NG j ~ 9 ~ ,;,.,' _; G•pSlr .M • 10 11 k enGE J.CW t u IS"• • .,, N•aMpt S 1S 130 • .,, • :"' ubl><m 1 .• 10 n 15,..,. Y> TylerCp SO 10 '° 20v., '• ••••n t ., 11 )J •• • on•P• J l6 4 ~ ··~ + ..,. Gu llnk I JO I :J'I u...... .. K.-iNb I ... 11 " ,. N••!b5" 1 ao. " JJ ,., UH Tot • • ... " .,. Tym.it ' Jl ,.. ., .... , .. Awr<O I -• '.llS :..•.. nPw pfl,45 . ··-41•,. 2 .. IGH S•c I 11 I " 10\!o ,,. l(anPLt i.o. s 110 I ....... NIC " 1 M I ,. •;". .... yanH I JO 10 7) JS'lr ••• -u-/'!.-i ,,.,,. AllllOll 1 40 S 14 JS'• nP• pf) ti 1' Jt't• • • • O•lewy . .0 • I II'•' '"" l(ePL pU 1l S 1•~ '• No«>IAI " 1• 7' -SJ lo 1"° Ayo.rS I Oii> I M 17'4 UAL v"' 1• AldOG 1 ta I 1' 1S' t nPw pr) IS I JS(.. .... C.urltt l 24 21 Ill ..... I'• k•I In . 112 U .. • " NorlWn J 20 • ~ ""°' '4 -S -UGI I It 10 SI ~ .. Allllon• I \0 • u n•. "' ftPW Pf1 50 . I "' • Ge l<O ' l\J • " JO.. '• K•I~"' 1.46 • 1'111 =:~:·.~ I ta 11 :~ ~::: ~ SCA tot 12 ,,. ..... ... uu~'cpf JI~ • 1100., ~10~ .,. AICyEI 1 ,_ I 48 ••'• .. t1PW pr1,JJ .. J ISi" ~ C.•mC• SS 9 2''t. '• k•ulllr 24 S I,. 11 1-. t 1-'o NACO•I n ' 3' J3Ve lit SCM I IO 4 9S ,, ... • ''• -'"' ~ AllAitll '' '° • 707 '" • 1 '• CnPw ptJ.41 IS 10• •1o C.tmln I IO 1' 1$ 1" keut pl I.JO . I 131" SFN t'J It \Jt 1t~ V. UME T Tr 11 J• l AllRc pl J IO ., ~ 10'' •, ConlAlr t3' 9:W.• ""C.Alft• 3.4~ 11 11 ''• K""e .60 • J4 231/o .... No:~lg 10 I ~ j"'' V. ,iPSTe< nt> 1 103 )Olio IYt UNCA.. . 411 IJ'N .. AllH CP ?J JS 11•• ''• ConlCop nt S ,. .~ ....... C.AmO \.'41> 19 \JS ·,~:'" ,,. keller .JO 27 «! I"" 11• =::.,1~11 : IO I 1tl .~. 'I> >el>IM S ,» :J3 IS. SS't• ~ UNA .6' ' 9q,, '• AUQ•I 41 20 110 00' • • CnlC pl l,1S , 1300 ' • Vt OC1nm IO 10 II • ' . k•ll-1.40 ' l•S 1lllo ' Iii NCelSL 10 11 S tSV. 119 'ifOdBus n.40 7J " J1 UnlNY S.J• ~ St V,., "'• Aoilo01• 7• •• • " ,. 'CnllCp 1.10 s 7\S U\to "" G0¥n' n 10 \Ml JI''> .. k.ellwCf .40 • " '"" . NlndPS I so • " ""' 'iltllU\ •I J Jl'IJ ~~~zt ~:~ ~ .:,. t;~ .. AvcoCp I 10 4 lltl 77"• • > CnllGrp 2.«l • 1.SI J111a '"' OOyn pl 4.JS ' 15''1 J kenlAt tc II IS J3 NoSIP 1 '1 I IOI n..... 'lo >efOdln n . 111 1 IV. ;L UnComr .20 I J 1•111 A .. 'T 11 I , .. 1.,.,, .,. (nlGp pt 1 14 11•., "' C.tnE• J 9 1181 lt\O ltanml 1 .IO 1J • i.•"' '" w • >el••'t' 2 ta 7 UI JO .,, A•ne I 10 J~ •s\to I .. CntOp "'' 50 I ,..,., OnFd• J 10 I \+4J JO ... ,,. Kenft<I 1.40 " ,.. 171,.. "" NSPw p1' " rlO Jl'h. "' .... Cp .... 120 ...... Un-Cp "' s 18 •'• ""°" l I Ult JJI' • " Conllll 1 IO S '" JI'' '• OnOln 15.:io. 21 lO 11 " l(yUtll J.lJ" IO It'• ,.,, Norhl t t 71) 1t • :" iJoMn' 'DIS 2• ,..,,.. UnEI•< l.D S JN "'" • '" 4ydln , 1• 121 1'" • • Con IT el 1 ._. 1 :... UV. OnHO\I '° l S7 11' • tterrOh .'4 6 JS ...... • ·~ ~~':f:' 111 IO t ~ s'"' • 2,: iUol P 1.Jt I JI '°"' UU~EE: r.pf J:!! ; rr-, 1 a. a -· • CllOeta '° I SS4 65• • .. Gnln\t I 12 15' ll' > "' KerrG pfl 10 J 11\to 'II l iPeul t.oe. » ,,_ +-'A BT M19 M 1 Cn01 pt ' SO uoo M' • '" Onlnst pl l 9 .. 1 KerrM t.IO 10 llO .. I'/< Nw•I Ir IO "' S'1 17+11 +-~ ilR99P J. IJ 6 "' >3'11. "' UftOll •I \ ... 11 1407 ""' Beene '°' • S9' ,,... • • • Con•d J I s •2"· \, OnMlll• I • I "" 21~ .... l(ey\Cn II '"" Nw1Bcp t .. 7 ,.. 11\ii ........ , .«I I 2J I"' UftPK • uo •• ,.,. IJV• I'" Been.""' 3' 10 Coo~UI\ IS .. 71 • . OMol 2.•~ ••1 '4'9. '9 l(eyFll n 20t> • • \J'-. ''" Hw1tE I I ' JSI 17'11. v. >emllol n> '"' ;, uu"nl'r~yer... -... ;~o J•1o I 9krlnl • 40 J2 0 .) .. Coopr \ 1•11 '" 501,. '• OMol Pl l.7S l M k ertn l ... 10 1• M V1 :WO NwEn pl2 l3 41 1t'-V. iOleGs I.to It 133 11\llo w • '" ee1.ior 24 12 14 11 • " Coopl pf J.'D . . " SO._ ~. OMol Pl s " •1~• •t. !<!Ode J S 21 """ 'Ill Nwllncl J.Jt 7 3" l6 -I . 'iJu•t19 ,Oil ..,, I•"• ..,, Unll'llld .$ 6 O 15~. BaldWU I«> I IJS l'I' •. i,. CoopLaO .0 I Ill J3\IJ ONulr II 16 10 2• '' klmlK.o J.20 1 StS S7 '1'-NWMLI I 0.. U n 10 + Vt 'iJuenA 1 .• 1125 20 ll'lo + Yt Ullrd ri 1.20 . 21 11"- llellCp t ta S 10 W i . "• Coop TA 'D ' IS 27~ '-On Port 1 S 16 11 "• klntOr .'D 12 l2 '"', ... =•~IW :·: 1~ 1?_! ??~ IV. Sen<le r\ .SI JI * M IV• UnGEn '•11.~ ,• ~ •1~ ''• llellvMt 10 10 .,, ,q .... '• CopT Pl 1.JS .' J 2) I OPU I '61 ... l(lrKll t.lJ.. II :u11, Vt or on ' .. --iFalnd ) 11 1:161 ""' ,..,, Un rty . &allGE l S. • •S >o~. '• C-lnd 1 t I 11 , OenAe I «l U )~ • '• KnthlR<I .IO 10 46 Jilt. •1a =orSlm '·: 1~ '!! ;? 1: ;Felnl 72 11 '37 SJ "" Ulllum1 !· .. ,1 S l! ,":" ~! Bell pie• \0 116() JI • ,.,, Coppwd t,. ' s• JS ·~ C.nAelr ll 10 '''• K-r n ·'°:.. 10 "'" • "' ucor . "' • ;v1we1 I I I 20"' ''• u111u P •· •. • '"" "' BenCal \IJ • JJ ,.... '• (ordure SJ ,, 112 ~ I . OnSl01111 .. 11 13' .. v. • .• kOrtfT!r ' Cl II • ,,,.. QI(( 2k ~*-"''"" .... ~IAE 10. I JI , .. + .,.. uu"·~~!! ~ io ''°; ;~"'· ,,, 9•11<1•t 1010 J} ,... '• Ct<•ln. SI" 11 ,,... "• On5tul .. II " 10 Koopn I '° 10 12• J•~+ .. • i.e•AStp .10. 11 SS ""'-n ·-. "' 9entPnl I S IJS ll•• .. CornO 2.lJ 10 SIS St ... I OTE 2 11 q 1).4 211,, • ~. Kot>Pr pf 10 I IOJ... . Oeklnll «>IS 301 46'-. i.evEIP I 10 12 S ''°" UnlllM .D 7 I """ BenP pf 1 S +4 I Corr91k In ' 1• 21•1, GTE pt 2 \0 1 11'• .. Kroehlr •• •"' '" OtklleP I.Cl I ' 1114 ... >evln 10 S 1' .... ' ;lo UJerlk 1.121 S ff ll:W. &kNY l S '3 JS•,. '• c-••• 1 11 )01 Jt'l •1, GTE Pl 1.. • II'• '• K,.,..r I.SJ• tS 20''> 11" g<<I=•,!.?-~. J•,.1 ?!:":_ •3'11 >evln pl t'to J 17'4 · \/) Uun:ll":.n JO ~ :~· ,,_ 9ko1Y• I •• s 10 IJ... Casllr' '111 1113 .a ........ OTP'I pl t JO 1100 101~. ~. ltuhlm I017' n ... .. ((I .,... ,.,,.. i.e•on io. • n •v. n n • &nkAm I +4 I tOll JI••, , Cr•lt 11 4-. OT Ire I SO JJ 112 71• • • • l(yolo llr II 1:.. 314,. "'0<.<IP oil.to t 10114 '"' ich•l•r 13 s:w.; ~ 8;=:1•1 9~ ~~ ~ ~~ • , , 9kAmAI n 2 IS 310 11 Crane 1 60tl tO 2SI O t \tt O~rieuo •7 1,11 • kno• .• 1'.. J4 10"" • "• CkclP pft,50 IS 1'-' Yt ><;nrPlo 160 ' 7lS 41\<o• v. USAlr .la. S 400 "", It. B•n~Tr J 10 • 1)1 ., ,,., ' .. 411 ,.,, • '• C.nA..i n OI 1) ,. ,. • • -L...l!t. -O<<IP pf2 12 " ,.\lo. v. 5.<hlllr JOO A pf llnllTr w1 • JI ,. CrMIF SO 6 15 a "'t Oen\I II 1.IO I US Jl\•, " L.FE °"It n 1'-•11 OOECO i.IO 10 ltO +4:W. l'o \<ltlmD, 1 j 4 Ul2 109v,', ,19 USAlr 1"7 .. II M\I; .. •~Tr pl l.SO . ., 11'••. I I CredF pfl TS 10 23';. ..... 0 •1 pl I .. 1 ,... •• I.FE pl so I .... 'I• oooen I 1,.0 I JI )g\t,. ><IAll "21 SM :J'IV.. IVt USFld 2 ... s nos ""'· .. 9anner 1' 10 1~ 10' · GenuPI t O. 17 7' H ''t ~ LITCO 1 I 10 1)¥. OfiioEd 1.7' I 309 11'-xoe , ... I ._. 1,"°, .. USGyp\ 2.40 l JI• JS ... llerbrO ,, S• .. ,,: '• ~~~:: ... • 210 J !~ ~r:. :f: C.•P•t 110" ... a1 .. '• l.LCCp 21 '"'. v. OnEd pl •.«> 1100 J11fo v. XOIL•d . s 94 sv. 8~~· pf l:: 1 31\1) .... ::;~~: '1': ·~~ ~ ... :: 'crrcmkpNl(Pn,:~.,· 3101 ,,!~ ''• g:~;/~1~·~ ! ~~.,. t~~cpp1 •.as~ 1r1a-; :~8~1:::t~ i•~ ~~· •11 ~~:rt• '·"f ~ i;~ ~:';'. ·~ us1:'. ·" 50'.': 21:,~; v. 9ernel 110 1 .. 19~ "v ~ '• GaPw pl1 51 I ti'" .. LTY pll . 4 ti"' '-OnP pl 8 0. t llO S7'" ''• xoll \ .cl I J3 llV. USLee141 .ta ' ; U~ 119eryW • l'2 14 113 18 • '• ~~uft~I: I 11 1)~ ~ , ,,, OePw pl17S l ?!'°' '• LQulnt I.Ill II 1n3 11"-• :'.! g~r.gt I ~ I ~ 1~j~: ~~~~1, I S1 2•1 •211 111,~ ",~ 8~~ i~ ~ J3 Jt'la etAet JS 171 I • 't Cntlel J JO I 2tl '4' • \oi G•Pw pi7 17 L90 -I Le<Ge\ J 1' • 21 ~ ~~ ~ • SS I I ta lJJ 2J ... , 9euKn I 21 ll 5'41 SI' 1 I Crltl pt i.a llS 131, l''e C.eov<' lO II 111 SJ'• 111 1.emS.s JO «! 1\4 + 'la O~l•G pf IO llOO •'• S<ud ptl Ola I 8'1. U r'" 2·0I 't II J9 , 9nTrv .. 14 IMJ '9-to. \. Ct1•mF ,,·._. ·4 ... 1l'•' 1••1 OtrDPd 11• I 11' 11"" • '• l -lly I 7 1• I•~• "Oltn I 10 • 140 JO'"• "' S.•C.4 pll 4' 9 'lo ..., US ob< • &eyFln 11 11 I'• (ul"ro 1' O 11,,., ,,, OerbS<, 11 IS 11 10~. 1.Af1ler .M IS JI »"'• ,19 Omer•• I 211111 .. \!lo S.•CA pfllJIO 11 t)\to • ·~ Unfe<fl 1,20 I Ill 57.,, ·~ lleySIG i 11 • u 11 '• cum En 1 90 set l t .,, oeny 1 • m ""' '"' L••tCll ... ll >It U\ia • "' g~·~~it' ~ 1~ ~ ~= .'.. ~ sucon1 ., s '7 J1"' "' ~n~ :l t~ : 11} 1~~: 1 v. :::~.~ ~ : t~ 1:~ •• ~ ~~~~~ I·: IS a ·~:; .. Vt g::~~~ 6() .H :~ t::~r.· d! 2: n: ~t~ ....... Ope Ilk• .. J 10 v. t~~lm :·: ,: m :v. Ulch r us ~ ~:~!-~ ... tFd t )0 • 7S7 \IV. .. CurlW t iii Ss.I• u4J:W.. 1"4. Gldl ... I Ill lS.. I. L•wy1"r t.411 I 12 ,. '"" OrenR• I .a " ., llV.. ·~ SHrA•r S1 ,, 13 ]I • •;. un:~·--:·: I s JO -~ 9•1 Pl J II . , » J7~, • "• C11rtWA J t I )J'' t I 'lo GlltHlll '11 11 II'• ,,. LMEnl .. ' J U 'lo • 'I• Or•noe 1' '1 •'~ v, SulPw t lO 10 1' 11"• 1' Uni ,,., , . , I J7ll(, lfo •«r,m .l6 .. 11" M .... , ... Cy< lop• ,. 1• JS~ \to Oil le lie 1 90 904 77.... ,, • 1.99Plel '51 • .. n·~ 1,,, Orio~( ... I '" ........ SHrltG 's1 u m 1.... .,,, ~n,trod ·: 1i " \J • .., he no ! IS •s ..,..., 1•1• _ 0:-D Glnos ._. 1S 10•·, 1.ehV•I 20 '"" gulbM -:g 46 ~' ~~"' ,11 Seers 1 Ji. 11•11 """ • "" u~ :;~ • .. 1 ,. 12.,, ::,•:Pt 1 20 : 1~ !~:~.I .. g:f • 11f :··· .,.. g:::~w, : ~ 1U !! . ~ t::::~ !·~ m m:: :: o~~·:,:g~ I ' IJ """. ~~~:~" , s m ~~. :: 8"~~·~ ,·~ l~ .~ ~Z!--~I ldnH .M 1 t I )llto. OemOfl JO 1t IJS to.. . '• C.ldN .. o II 1i. ,,., .. :·· L•no• I 41 tJ '"'" "'8:~r. ·.:I~ t~ ~Z; . ·~ Stdco I 5' J3 1t'I 11 • ~ U~llP'E .n s 241 ,.~ •• ellH-.. ' tt 27'/e '• OtnAlv 1.12 S G 11'4 OldWF'' • 1 l20 131.., '° L.etF•Y ... .0 lie . nC I 20 IJ IOU H 'h SPdto wl 17 +4 't USLI F 1>!1 2S 12• 7S'"' .. elllnd 2• I 13 1' • l't D•MCp I.ta 1J 2IS 1.S'" Odrlth I S& 1 "1 121; • io Leuc•d 40 ·~ I• •• • · ·-, Selgl.I 10i JI l 'la t ''• U Ill Fd ... .. 19 1,,_ + , 1 •ICd t l.IO I 0 1''1a • '• ganlAI .JOll 11 , .. 41 1'-C.-J' I JO b 110 llV+ '"' Ul•Fln IS. I IJ"ll ~~·I~ 1·: l :JO~ ~;~-.;: S•Cplnl 4' I 0 1611. ''• u:.Pt ' 1 1' 11' , • .,. o,, d~• pl • c!. 1 't: ~~ ~ o:r!~,:' J 20 1~ ~ ;f'" • 1~ g:~1d w 1 ~; : .:: ~~L '• t:::~F 1 ~ : ~~ ;~... '• -P-0 -~~~~r 1~ '! ~ ~~:: ·~: UtPI. pf J.IO II JO"' "' ICp 2 I " 11 OetTer ~1 -IS"•.,.,,, O•ec• 1 JO ' 211 ~I . .. LOF I 20 10 SJ ,. ''•PHH Gp UM tJ to ""' IV. Sn.••l ' .. s SSI J3''1 ... \1tPL pf J 'D .. l 1l\io I pf S ~ ·-00 ' _. • • PHllMI I 0.. I 4' I~ 'lo -Y-V -,., ~-I •I Oatpnl 1 1.S 4tt 100~1 1"-Gr•lnor I II SJ i."• • LOF pf 4.IS .. 4 ._..,., 'PPG j l6 I t5'1U4l .. s .... 110' I ta 11 '77 SO._ .. llF Cp 1 6 11 21''1 + ''I Benet• I •).f I V•• .. Oeyco M I M 11~ 1, Gr•n•l•I I S )l ll"• • ''° LilllyCp ... • 200 ll'-'-· , ' , Snell! 7 :J0t S 6 0 ''< Yalero 20 II ... Ml!. h rU y I ts '°" OaylH • '• ~A.i i'~ S ~~ roe:_ :: St>elGlo .JO Ill 6~ V. Yelleyln :«> 3' SS 10 '" ••II Pd .24 10 11 """ ,,, OeylPL 1.1' I n 1711a: .... OtA Pt 97, ''" ~ .... Llf•mk •. ta 20 '°'' ,..,, ~ p IC GE ,·ta .• 411 21 Sn.IC. oil.JS 16 ""' ,,., ...... orn I • n ltllo "· &etltSll I.ta 10 lt'J 24 • "lo Ef:'L pf 12.SO .. rOO tt , t:W. GIUlnt .&e. II 1S -~ \If LlllyEll J.JO 1' 1141 U~ V> P:l.t 2·'4 S 3' 20'-~ .. Snrwln 1 :IOe I .. 1' • .. Yerian SJ 10 ... 2''11 + ,,. &ltThr lb U J05 ,..,., 1V, re 1,tO 12 1'7 O -.. GNl rn 1.SOe I \ 1J111 ''• LlneNt J • U 40 p Lt 2·40 II II 6IV \IJ Shnt pl 4 «> 1100 '1111 • 1/1 Yero 40 1 221 ·~ •1a 111~t .'1" 11• 2S • YI lmP 1.U I !II ll'la-.... OtNoNk 1 IO I ., ,.... ·~Linc Pl ,. .. I l4V1 . Pe< Pm 1'04 ' 11' 20~ 'la SlerP.c 1 .. I .. 12 ""co ' JO 13 1'7 »'14 I'll I 1 .. s . . 11 21'/• V. lteA 1.201 1 m ta'ltt + •11 GIWFln • 10 JSI 11 .. Llolwl .JCll 10 417 ).,, • "P:s:t 1 ·40 tJ n U'll. .,, s1one1' 16 • 11'J dJS.... '" Y•co wt , 1111o 1~ llKllOr .7• I 1132 ti "• 0. lolla .. 21 IJ"° '-Greyh 110 S II .. 1' \to Llt\oft l.20tl II 17' 111/o 11/o Pe<TT 1•40 1 IJJ Ul'o -'la SIOll•l wl . 11 112011 "y-.. 1 J'~• ,,. •1kHP nl.. • IJ JS... "' 0.l•C n I.St" II ~ "' Greyn .. , I• , L tton pf 1 • s 17.. .... . 1 ,,. s1t 110Cle I .. • 51 ll ... -t YH1S. 1.. s "-I lalrJn 1 • 21 ll:W. ,,.. =Mltl.lt 1 "1~. '140•ow0 '411 11 S• ,.1,.. "'Loclrlld '7 Ja JI ... + v.PecTT r1 .. i. i . · SmPrec 111• n ""' V.y11 · 40 jj o S3 911UL' I I • IS'-.... .... •• II Ill ,,.,. ... GthAty JI •• ,, LPClll• ·"IS :M JD .. v. Peel '.,/" •. tSJO 11::.. SlmpPal Sil It "' ·~ •• ,. YI~,,., 10 IS "~. '" lckHA 1.1• tJ 2'0 11"4. .. ly .. 1J 14 ll¥1 • Vt G•umm 1.40 11 .S J.... Lotws I.JO S 112 II.. ltolo :e; pl I:= · ~ ~\IJ • ~ Slflttr IOI I tit tn. • '4 YelEPw 1 io • tOtl 11•-t hlel la S '3 :Z.'-'llo 0.S..e 1 • I• IJ '-Grum pll.IO 1t 11 '" LOftlP'n I.II I 21 1lVt "' a lie " Slnt• pf J 50 IS UI'> \I: y l p pf ' 5 r40 1611> 'fJ ...... , 46 JY, + "' O.tld UO I Jiit ""' V. G11•rdln «> I " 11'1> ,.,. LOftlMIJMe I • lll'o " :::.~me 1·10 • ~ 5J 1:::·; ~ 51rytlne 41 JI IOI tJI'>, v. Y:lP ,...,75 •• rlJO ,1y,:2 ....... •I 10e I 1151 ""'• '4 O.t .. •.a .. no t.>11> .. 1 GllW•I • .n • 11«1 IS'" LnSt•r 1.as • .a ll\io-""PenEP ,, 74 10 -.......... SmllnA I 40 . 2J IS'/J . "' Y•EP pfUO • lit;,. le!MC 1,75 7 ta :M•ta. "" 0.t pf IAI .. 111111 51"4..... GlfW pl J.JO .. ) ,. LILCO 1 .... H S U'la. "",. It 1 -• J3 ll•lo "' Smllnl ' MIS JtS 561/a IV. VelP pfl.JO .. r100 S0\4 .., .. n 1.90 • 1 .. ,,...,, ..... Dell pf 1.45 .. rlotO SOVt •• GullOll 2.SO s G I '1\la. ~. LIL plT U I. s U \IJ . ~ :r ... '1.16 1 )II 20\io.: "' Smtkln \\.tl 16 "'· ""' ... YelP pf7:4s :: 1100 50\IJ -• lerl!W t.• 7 0 '111>• V. 0.tl pf l.l6 ., "° JO ..... OullAet .SO' ISi 20l'o LIL plP 2.41 . J I,~• "PerliOrl .JA2t ltJ M _1 Smucker t.tO ' ti Jtll't .. Yorftedo .• J77 14'.io-1;. llormnt .JO . I JV.+ Vt Ol plf' 2.1S •. O 21.,_ • \IJ GullA r1,l0 . S 26'4-'I• Lii. pfO 2.47 -• 10 I ..... ... I 2 -·~ Snap()ft 14 11 Sii :io...-o.. y I I M s z IJ 1"° '"Id 1.IO • u JO.\(,+ ..... 01r• 2.15.. I 21 • "-GlfSIU •.• s J2J "'"" LontOr .M 11 t7 ll:W.+ -PrllOr\I" .. • ........ SonrCp ,,. It \011 16llo + '"' u c n< . lot pl ••• " uo 62\IJ . . Del Pf' 2.21.. I UV. .... GllSU pfS,QI r20 1111>. V'I Lore I ' n 20 ,,. 1'V.. .. Per Hen 1.n I ~ 2''14-.. Soo In• I.. • • ,..,., '"' -W-W - .... Pf 1.17 .. 1J Ito .... · 131•• 1 11 SI 1''14-Ila GultUtd 1.24 I 4'·l "" V. LeLencl 1:eo 10 ... O V. + \IJ :ark Pen ·~,; d r-'la SruC n J,JO It 22 • ,,. =~~ 2.t : I~ ll~ ~ ... pr I.... 11 1011>... I tor .56 7 .. • ........ GllU pf J.71.. 12 ,.,.._ "° Lel"K .12 II U1 24\ii ... ,.:rw.~ I S4 llSI ll ',' t~ SaAllFn J 41/, · · .. We<llAty ' 23 44 •'-· .... ., ... ,,. . ''°' •. ,., .. . I .. "'2.lS .. , tt~-..,, Gullen ta • J1 17v .. 14 LOUVGI l.1' • JS I·~-Vt PeyllftW ... I JO ,...,_" SCrEG 1.7• i .. tl"'. 'i. We<llllt .• 11 ).4 U\lt. v. l~t:~'·lt1~10: ~ .. :::~r t:1~ 21 Y:::. ;!HMW -".-"• 1~-..... t::~-. ..,tt u :;~-~ .... ...., .... ,.. •2"'•'411=~·'· .. s u :==,"'~•Mr1• 1 i: '~ m~-1:: •rlttM ... 2 I~ "' ... nr•• • ISYo• ""HeckW 2 -. II ... ~. "'L·-rJI 1.IOt2 llS 66\IJ + \/)"'-1' 191 24W.-IV.t~11· I ,1 ,~ .... _,,_ .... ,,,. 1.6 " ··-lrttf'et'i ... ·4 u1 11 -, •e"' 1:. ·; ... »11o-\; "•"Fe 1:w , JO ,,1; ,,. L;okvs uJ 1 •1> u v.--. Penc... IS 221 v-. • ..., s;:iPs "' , ., .;~ ;;; Wll"?, 11.» •. 11as ,._ .. I"'"°"·· • 11 U~-"' ...... .• IS » St\IJ-14 Helot. t.20 20 ISSI ""' ... L ..... IOw .. • " 10\IJ-... Pene;ll lllrA .. 2 ...... _ .... $C•ll!d i • ' m 2'\/J + ..... Well ". .• • J 24 -v. ll'l'UO 1.• 6 16 D"'• ... .. ... , IS llJt .. "•I HamrP 1,M S m ll"" Vt Lukens .. ti JI IJ .... + Iii Peneft lllrl · · S1J 1"-..... SoulllCe UJ • 661 17,,__ Vt WllMu I ... 6 U J0\4 + \lo -0. uo s 11 21\ft • ..,., 1n!f1911 .70 1 '" 17,.._ 14 HenJ$ u .. .. lit. ..... LynCS• .IO"' ,. 1•-.... Peften ~.27 . JI 7014 +I SolftOE , ... s ,. 11Vt ..... Wllt.11'1 uo , tit JO :-" IWftlter ~1J DI 1~-14 Oilleft I.Oii> t J 1'!'e-Vt HenJI t,.... JO ,.,., V. · -M-M-=' 1:~ 1 m J~ ~ SoHAH ASIO 115 M-O'i :::lj : 11 1 :: ,, ~Yo~~ :=': .ti II n• " It Bt-r. I 11 S'1 .,,.._ '4 Hncllmn I t .. """· . . . ACOM 1, 10 M 51' 2'" .... Pel"L y 2.11 6 '4S 16" + ..,, SN l Tel ..01 ' 1• ~ • "° WerNc:e • . S 41 161Jo + Vt ·=r·-i ii ~ ~--~ '~ ,,. : 1:: ,:"" ~"" ~=~' 2 1: I~ ll -~ CA uo • ,I ., .... ~ Pel"L pf uo.. &20 J3 + 1\1) ~=•< i·: I 1;; n--,:: Wrll("' 1. .. 20 ·--· .... lucylr .• t IM 21'-'Ill •~ • .o.1. 11' 12 +Ith HerlrJ 1 ... 6 a. 14"4.-Vt 1 lc d~ 't 1t~ ~=,_: \IJ ::~t :a::: Jj fi' ... =1 V. So°':i/ot 1Ao .. > n...: 1.lo =~~:t 't:i U 1:7{ ri"°~w. .... ,,, .eo " I ·-.... 1 lf ~ -----... Hlfde•• .n ' II 11"'·.... MGr i ' 1 ' -"' l"e"L,,, 11 .. dO • .. ... SoUnCut.40 I 10 27"-I Wae!IO• . ' • ""' .... Ill,,« I f t• ,.._ + "'° • 11' >'14 + \41 HlflM' .IO ts S. ~-!It Ori , I I"'+ V. Pel"L flf i t70 '9 Sovtll\d .... 1 .. 22~ ..,, ~·t I 105 M'lo-=y M41 U • • V. l'I' I. '1 15 -9'o Hert1llll .«> • " 149'! + \ft lie t 14..,, ..... "•l"L f1f " &IOO SSVs" .. ' 5°' n .04 .. S'4 UV.-Vt WlllWt ·: I » 11 tH1.f1 .. t I~ .. .,. ' 6 II 19" ..... Herrell 2 6 41 11--...-1Lltl41e S u -"'l""Lrl "~ Ql4"'ili ''" 6S ,. llta+lla w .... M . U Ill tO ·;·~ 111111• \j It-UI ,._. + ,_ 1,Qt 14 7S MV>-2-. Herrl1 •• IS t.U ~-.. "'Ill '.JI If 2t I "' "' ,:...,. f '6 t, t1Vs~ .,_ WtAln .n 10 I" ~ !It WaftjftJ : '6 IU M"-114 MIR,,, .. 1 ,. + \/j IM I 1 .. ~ 14 H.,~ t.10 1 'tz IJ • 14 J' 1.• 6 tO .•... ....._,,, 1· I~ Iii Swtllfl I.» I I H V. ..... W•..0-toe It I IV.- " wtNleM1 '· : tit == .:: l:U ~ .: ~ :: !!!:m .! I~ • !!"'"... • 1• .. -H '4-14 ~ 'i . j ~ olt-l'At S•f'•l.k .IO I " " -" =. .. .. a ,,.._ .. .,. ._ -• --Iii tel "'"au 1~· .,..~ r . 1 ,, • 14 E"' f/fl.11 . u • -111 . .. , nt '"'• ~.SS .. 1 °"'""' I Mii"" .. 14o-11'> H d A 6 U 1\4..... H t •• 10 19 M -l't eftl. j .if-wtP'.,. .90, 1" ft"-I'> 1 2 ......... riN l.U .. 1 '"'-... al I.... ' Ul't ..... Hettie 1. ... t J I,__ ,,, r 11 tJt 14 + "° e 1 Iii wtOH I.It 10 • 9'1.-14 Mlllf' '" J 114 ,._,. 1.tt 11 .. JIM. .. Jft ... I • ~t • -HwllEI I ... 6 U 11-....... . " .a J • '"°" ... ;:· ' t t•t• Yo SWtl"S 1.• 6 116 111'7-"' Wel'M ' 2 1 11 U -v, "" 16 ta 1 -14 tJ " ... I Yt "'""°" .. H7 ~-Iii I ·• I • ,...,. 14""" • 7tl ,, -SPlrln s .9040 11 111'1• 14 Ei" ... It ff 21.__ ..., tAI ·~ ..__ _. ~ .n. ·· 1 ..... Hehlt" .• ' ll 14\41-" Hell t.7' J 1• llVs+ Vt Nr i ... 'i • ts\lio+ 14 $tll<\Ph It d6 01'1+ \It Wt 1• J 44~ .,_ , ,. •.• t " ,,_._ ... ~-... .. , "' ""''· .• • ., ''"'· .. ·· ..co , .. 1., '1 fl:=,t: .. .,. ,, ... ,,,,., ..... !!!!"""' .. I 1• ,.,,, c:· m "...... 1· u ....... .. • • ·' ... 141'1 + Iii ~ q . le ..... I. , .: ' .. 1g =. ,~ II .& I "' I ,J;'1'" .,, ;~1 ~· ...... , .. I • = "L •. *=* ' .... . l ,,.. ~~c...c,,, .; =;1;: ~~ •:tt ~~~ "' '~ .; ll iii:~~.~ ~~141 ~· r. 1!1 == ~ =: !M l,. Tl .W,~ .. i~ i:" t t'I: E~-= ~ L .. ':!;t ';. ==; ~Yo .. ..~ E'~ 1 .. , ~ • ...__ ~ ii\ 1 .,, it -" ,rt.~ m .. dl,t '* ..... " .. , 11 _, .It • ,.--'I' ., '9' -· " Jfl. .. .;Ji SU ... • t7 Yt " .. 1 Jt ..... • 4 1 if ._ = "' t • tA 1't't • I 9' ... c Jf .. S&eM'I'• .8 1 ,,. ,,.._" , .. • 1111+ A. r I.ti .. '-1 1 + \i fi:: : : I ' .... ' -., "' ~ .. 1 J nil • = ~ .. -M::,'~ . 1J 1 ~ l,a. ~ = , :: -;,"' IC ~,,"If: -1'1 Et,.,~11 ..... , ff I] " ~ . • .,. • " ~..1 t: . ~ . ._ . 'f -• ~·1'~ t ii &I I , ... , '• :_ n ' !_-. tt I + Y,: r 1· I 1l ~.-I ~ , a .!. It .. • 4 It;, . at ! ~ I\:, :'f &':;Hi ",. : I ~·~ '' :: t !. ~ ,. . '" + : . l JS!;~ t :• _i : ' "-'11 • "r. ,;1 , "-· ~ ,;; l\:. i: lt.. d ~. " t , t"' .. ........ fJ .,.m L.t1i .. m +• . I BUSINESS I STOCKS Biglal11 ro111petiti1'~ Airline engines pick a dogfight By MILTON MOSKOwn'Z You may be surprised to learn that airlines not only select the planes they will fly but the engines that will power their aircraft. As 1980 drew to a close, United Technolocies, • com· pany you probably never heard of, tried to make that point as indelibly as they could by buyin1 lar1e spaces in lead· ing newspapers to trumpet the selection of their new jet engine by'two airlines. The ads were, in ef. feel, saying to General Electric: "We sure beat you to a pulp in this round." Money Tree Here's the sequence of events in this hieb· level corporate dogfight: -Last Nov. 12 Delta Ait Lines placed the largest or· der in commercial airline history for 60 Boeing 757s. The total price tag for the 60 jets will be in the neighborhood or S3 billion. -On Dec. 18 Delta told Boeing that it wanted these jets powered by the new engine that has been developed by Pratt & Whitney, the PW2037. . -On Dec. 22 United Technologies, the parent of Pratt & Whitney, look two full pages in newspapers across the country to rub GE's nose in this verdict. Della. said the ad. "has made a wise choice." ON THE VERY next day, Dec. 23. United Technologies bought another two pages for an advertise· ment announcing that American Airlines had already selected the Pratt & Whitney engine for its new airliner. even though it hadn't decided yet which plane it was going to order. It was a sweet triumph for Pratt & Whitney, restorin~ it to its accustomed position as the dominant force in the aircraft engine market. How did Pratt & Whitney lock up the Uetta ana American o'rders? By promising breathtaking savings in fuel economy. Pratt & Whitney ts guaranteeing that its new jet engine will sa ve airlines $1 million a year in fuel costs per plane. For Delta, when it takes possession or its 60 planes. that adds up to $00 million a year PRA1T & WHITNEY MUST be pretty confident that 11 c•an deliver on this Pratt & Whitney's comeback marks another !)J't't: tacular advance by Harry Gray. a hard·driving salesman who arrived in Hartford, Conn ., in 1971, coming from California's Litton Industries to take the helm of a com· J)any then called United Aircraft United Airr rart was not in robust shape then. Its an nual sales were about $2 billion. it ranked 37th on the Fortune 500 list, it dad more than half its business with the Pentagon and its biggest unit, Pratt & Whitney, was run ning into problems with engines supplied lo both the com me rcial and military markeL'i. IN NINF. YEARS Gray has literally transformt•d this company. He changed the name to United Technologies. United Technologies is also not without friend~ 10 high places. Al the end of 1979 Harry Gray hired as ht~ No 2 man Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr . selected by Ronald Reagan to serve as secretary of state In April 1980. when Haig was ser ving as pre!>1dent <if United Technologies. the United States launched its 111 fated mission to Iran lo rescue the American hosta~es. The raid was called off after three of the Sikorsky Sea Stallion helicopters broke down. Sikorsky is another unit of United Technologies, a company whose parts are better known than the whole. which is why Harry Gray keeps running ads to s pread the word about the conglomerate he has created ."ii ork11 In Tlt.- .tiipolll gltl • :: Mital .'tlflc•k• llid 1• NEW YOAk IAPI J•n ii ... .,, p,,.._, " + ~ Adv•nted f <Klay ~ .. q11 19• .. ,. "311 0.Clll\tcl -~ uncllan9t<I ------------------1~:':1~~;:::· 11/J JJA '"' .. t..,.rf("an Lradrr• N•• 10"" 10 10 J7 10 WHAT AM(JI 010 MEWYORK IAP S.IHWtd Price HEW YORK (API J•n. JI •ncl rwt <"-of Ille la" mP~I •cl••• Pre• A,.,.rlcen SSOC:k Esch•"9" 1u.,.1, IHf~J,'l?,f ~Nlionelly el •'r:°'.l~l"•nsfi:. 1 A<lvenctcl uvv m ' '• 0.<(IMll GltCen ! ' 11•,SOO 20"'• .i. unch•nteel T<Klo 121 ,., o~r. ... 19S Ill Syennttul !" :J;,•;: i~~ • '.,.. Total IHUft ""' • • I IN••"'""' COftlmdrelnl • 103,100 ,.\to • 11. New lo•• '" 710 J t1 ,. Petrl<kPt wt 1 '1,JOO •' • • 7''> PetroLew ' •.JOO 11'• • 1 Am1tue1 IS,IOO 1• • • ,,.. OomeP .. r 9 IS,100 t).. Vt lillentffOll l ... MIO 1•• 1 '"I I c., .. , II'• I'''• c.enh " oounO US -----------------! df!•tln•Hon' I p11 and Down• NEW YOHll. l.t.PI Tiie loll-•nt Ii" .,,_, IN Hew York Sto<k Ewch•ntt •tock• And •• ,,..,,, ..... n.n ton• UP 1n. mO\I end do•n tn. moll .,.,.., on i:.ru;: . .<"-rev•nllen ol •olume No M<\Wlll•• lredlnt below '2 ere 111ct uded. NII All<I per<tfll-Chenet\ ar• Ille dlllerenc• lift-1n. P•••IOU\ c IO\•nQ prlc• •n<I .,.,_._.,.,., prlO UPS L•~n• .c~t. u:"., ' ,....,. I P'rlt llronc 1 Petrt<kPtr • l lnclMcn \Jpl •Com- 11 • 2'4 Up II 4 ! Oet.Term • Cerler Well 1 AmAlrln W1 I OTP'! pl& 'P'elle,.._ Inc 10 New,,_t It Nerco Sclen 11 lllP• ._Olpl IJ Pio-rEI 1' Tuff Intl IS Net H-I• IElalflNell •l ' 1 .. I'• Up Jll/) 2•,, Up ISV. l'lo Up II ~ Up J'llo ''• Up 1oa., + ~ Up 21\ii • IV> Up 41"" + l 11o Up IS'1t t Up 16 I Up 11"" • 1-. U11 +4V. • 2"61 Up 1\la "" Up 16'4 I'<> Up 4\IJ + Up I! ~!!~'!k Min DOWNI N-I PetAn l.7Spl 2 Emlle~ !If • l tllalr Ind • Nledtronl' s ............. ......... , pfA 1 Sllrr.tt 1 I Acme CW. f IUlnt 1.3611f ION .. l"IMlpf ti YAK• wl 12 LHtwyTrn I J l"fl'IAI NI " l"llfl....cP • U MefttO.V 1• ou12.1w 17 R ..... lr Lnl Cllt II • 41\IJ • •• ,., \I) 3'\IJ JV. 6'1'> -SY, •v• -,.. 22"61 -, .. ,..... lt't JI 2 111i· -... Jtlli , .. 2' l\oo 241.ot IVt •• ,., l\oo Jl 114 JO\/) -l . ... -"" 'Geltlref•• • I '·' ., ••• 10 7.S I.• l.J ... •.I •.I ... tJ •. 1 s.• NlW YO"K CAPI -Prlcet lele T.....,.y ol told coin\, <~Ad wlllt MeMAY'\ price. ll,...no .... I troy or., ..... 00, "'IS.ID. Meple .... , I ltoyOJ., ,,..,00, "'' M,llO. MH!ua • pno, t.211'9Y ea., 1714.•, .. "::t,,_ 100 crown •• tlOt trey 01 .. IMl.00. .,, ..... L•M n t•nl\ a "°""d z•11c. .CP, 41"• tenl~ a pound. ct~llYtJrrod Tiii ll 1111 Mtl•I\ WN k compt)\11• lb Al11ml"""' 7& C•nl\ d PCIUl!d N V Nl•rcurt l l60 00 per llnk Pl•tl.!!""''?~lroyo1 N Y .ffillrflr NEW YQRtt IAPI HA.,dy £ HMm"" •••••• weo l l\,)40,vpto tt En9•ln•rd \llvn l lS 1'0 up \0 19 l•DflUle<I \tlver 11• 1.0 up $0 701 Gold Ouof al ion• ~..in.S<lo L•.....,.: momlno '•••no S\16 oo. up ''~ oo L.,,.,.,,, •11•rnoon li•ln9 lSI• 00. up .... oo Perl\: •l1trnoon ll••no U07 M, up l• II frt•lllwt: ll•1t19 l SI• ~. up SIJ 00 l11rkll: 1e1e •ltornoon ""'"Cl Ult 00 up l ll 00, U1't 00 ... .., H-y I M-: lit• mornlnci U1100. up\16 00 l111a111.,11: l•I• mor,.1no 1111.00. uo '" 00 l•telllarll: 1•1• mornlnQ t•brlc•l•d M01 IJ. "°"' ... FEITURIS · Cancer's mental .roots .Jh--'OEL C:. DWI! ~-.0 .. ,, ........... B t"forf' a t•an<·er v1r tim "'H'r umb.-., he ma) t'Xpt'n .,n<'ti on~ ur more types of tN'atnu•nt rnr ludlni surgery. rad111Uoll thfr.rap • c-hemothenp). hormulit' sup ph•ments and 1mmunotherllJJ\ Otheri., spurn'(! h tht-1tpp11r1tnl fu1lur 1:: of trad1t1onaJ med1<·1ne. turn to p11mh:M1 } et sllll unproven ther ap1ei. with me K11v1tamrn:., ex t'rt'1se. d1etar) supplemt:nts and t ht: t•on t ro\·ersutl drug Laetrile Still Olhe~ are adding the i.uµ~td powers of the rrund to the last of cancer treatments L nder Uu:. ctpproach. t·a ncer V1ct1mi. must take full respons1b1llt.> for their d111ea!.e What that m e an!. 1s their e motional makt.>up pla) ed a role 1n their disease process.' said Stepharue Matthew!.-S1monton, who, with fo r m er hu:.band Or 0 Ca rl Simonton. µaoneered a canC'er treatment µrogram with a Pl>' chothera py component Ms Matthews Simonton, who is program director of the Cancer Counselj ng and Research Center based 1n Fort Worth. Texas, will speak on the role of psyl'hotheraµy an cancer treat· ment at 7 JO " m. Friday at the Airporter Inn in Irvine T h e l e l' t u r t: • s p u n s o r e d b .Y Ma cArthur Medil'al Center, will tract the history of the psychological basis ror c·anl'er and the center's approach t<' treating the nation 's No. 2 killer and the world 's most-feared disease. Proponents of using psychotherapy in cancer treatment argue that s tress and other emotional factors play a role in t he development or cancer and other diseases Through positive thinking via a process called·· imaging.·' a cancer·stricken pa· tient may be able to t'hange the course or the dis· ease. The imaging process may take the form of a cancer patient viewing white blood cells, the human immune system's disease.fighters , as white knights or mighty warriors. Abnormal cancer cells are visualized JY the patient as evil or impish. to be conquered by the overpowering white cells. or leukocytes. If the patient is undergoing concurrent radia· lion therapy or chemotherapy, X-rays or drugs Proponents of using psychotherapy m cancer treatment argue that stress and other emotional factors play a rote in development of cancer and other diseases can be pictured as the warriors ridding the body of the destructive cancer cells. Awareness of t he mind's impact on the body can help psychologists intervene and potentially change the course or a cancer. s he said, in a teleµhone interview. The basis of t he Simonton method for cancer treatment is that the mind can trigger th e bOdy's immune system to fail. and thus make a pe rson more susceptible to disease. or turn around and fi ght off a serious illness. The program was developed 10 years ago when Dr. Simonton. a radiation oncologist, as ked a 61-year -old patient with advanced throat cancer to pract ice daily relaxation ex· ercises and imagin~. Coupled with radiation tre atments. visualized as crusading cancer· fighting beams or bullets, the patient's cancer diminished. S im onlon th en began explor ing t he influence o r a person 's emotional makeup an.d skills f?r coping with stress as a causative agent an cancer. As a tean:i . the Simonton's set up the Fort Worth cancer center and established nearby rural retreats. P atients seeking alternatives to the often painful and traumatic surgical treat · ments and drug therapies arrived at the center to learn relaxation techniques, meditation, ex· er cise. alternative concepts in diet and health and methods to focus their mental might on their fatal cancers . . Likewise, psychologists visited the center for five-d ay training sessions to learn how to cope with their terminally ill patients. According to th e Simontons, s pecific psychological factors contribute to a "cancer personality." They include : -A tendency to hold resentment and in· ability to forgive. -A poor 9elr·image. -A ~r ability to develop and maintain meaningful and long-term relationships. -A tendency toward self-pity. While Ms. Matthews-Simonton admits most people at some tim e expe rience these negative psychological factors, she said a cancer-prone individual would tend to have more profound feelings of hopelessness or depression or out· wardly deny ongoing stress or e motional trauma. T h e S imon ton t reatme n t method c o n sis t s o r Jung i an -ba sed ps ychotherapy In addition to other . alternative cancer therapies. They don't 1bun vitamin therapy, radical chances ln diet or Laetrile. And, M11. Matthews-Simonton em- ~ulsed, the psychotherapeutic treatment often dODI in conjunction with traditional cancer rapi•. .. ,,_.. are really two components to our Pl'Oll'mn;• abe explained. "One l• a Hll-belp eom,__ wblcb coaab ta ol ualq tbe lma1ery Jl"OC-md tldnkinl about 1oall and improvtnc tliaequlltJoloae'11Ue. • .,,,. Gaber C!OIDpoMnt .. to blteneM ln tbe ca.CANCSa,Pa1eCI) \ I \ " . Thursday. January 22. 1981 Thera-play DAIL y PILOT CJ In a St op-Gap play f or her parents, this young disabled woman tvill grow f r om a seed to a tr ee -a part designed to help her grow similarly in l ife from day to day.· Stop-Gap Theater director s Don L ajfeon and Vicki Bryan lead r ehearsals f or a per / ormance at Hope High School . .. We 're dealing with pr ide and f ear ... says Bryan Drama has healing powers By J EFF PARKER Of , ... D•llY l'iloot Staff We've all had the feeling: you see a good play and reel better ror it. But a Laguna Beach couple has round that , acting in a play can do even more toward m ak- ing people feel better -it can be successful ther apy, especially for t he elderly. Using t his theory, Don Latroon, Vicki Bryan and their e1g ht ·mem1>er !:itop-<;ap T heate r troupe t r avel the county offering "thera-plays." And allhou~h Stop-Gap stands for Senior The atre Outreach Program on G r owth and Aging P r oble m s. the group performs for young people too. "WE'VE FOUND that the best way to ap· proach proble ms is lo set up a dr a matic framework for people to work in," said Laffoon, a 38-year-old Purdue graduate. "Putting real- life r roblems into a drama takes the pressure off the people and puts il on the characters in the play. People will talk a lot more openly wt-?r. :.hey're put in a dramatic context." Laffoon and Bryan, who both have back- grounds in professional theater , have scripted some 50 plays since the group began in 1979. The plays all deal with tough situations in which seniors and mentally disabled youngsters often find themselves. In "The Bus Ride," for instance, a Stop-Gap actress plays the lead role of an elderly woman tryin& to take advantage or a half.fare bus ride in a strange town. "THE WOMAN TELLS tbe driver she'd like to ride for the advertised half fare and shows blm identification," Laffoon explains. ••aut since lhe doesn't have the special cud required in tbat particular city, the dttv• won't &lYe ber the discount. They ar1ue, and finally the driver calls the police to have her takm otf the bul." At &bat PGlnt tbe play llldl, a.t the au- dience, wtUch baa been cut u pm-. ... on tbe bul, must tell tbe poltc. wbat bu happened. and wbat lllauld be.... . "Ir we were simply lo go into a seniors' home and say ·now we'll discuss the problems or h alf-fare bus rides.· we'd probably get a lot of blank s tares." said Laffoon. "But by easing them into the drama, we ease them into life itself. A lot of seniors don't even ride buses, but all of them will run up against people with attitudes like that dr iver 's." he said. IN "CHANGES," the Stop-Gap audience is worked even more deeply into the fabric of the drama. The story revolves around an old residence hotel whlch is condemned. The younger college students who live there take the news passively, but the seniors who live there decide to hold meetings lo see what they can do to stop the destruction or the hotel. "We cast our audience as that group of seniors trying to save their home," says Bryan. "They're drawn into the drama, then asked to pa rticipate. You'd be a mazed at the eagerness they develop." "The older people in any society possess a wealth of courage and endurance. But those things tend to evaporate with the great dis- tances between older people and younger peoJJle in this country. How can you develop courage a nd endurance with no one to tell about it?" Laffoon asks. TURNING THEIR ENERGIES to youn1er clients, the Stop-Gap Theatre wu recently com· missioned to work with the Rehabilitation lnsitute of Oran1e County to heli> mentally dis- abled teen-agers adjust to jobs in tbe com- munity. . '''lbe problem, quite simply, wu tbat these youna people were falUn«i ln lo••• &lie Jolt.'' said Laffoon. "We were aired to IOlllebow demonstrate to them what i1 acceptable behavior to IOCiet)' and Wlliat llD't." Bryan promptly wrote a drama, ltan1DI benelf M a diAbled JOUDI prl wbo lnttatel her fellow wort... by cwt~ callbll Mr boyfriend on tbe ..... Lana. pl.,.s tbe llMIP toreman. who had to deal with the problem, and the soon-to-be employed young people or the Rehabilitation Institute were ca st as the workers. "IT DIDN 'T TAK E LONG fo r th e youngsters cast as factory workers to admit that Vicky's behavior was irritating them and interfering with their work," said Laffoon. "They were sym pathetic with me in trying to keep the factory running smoothly. "If my wife Vicki hadn't been cast as the heavy, they might not have ~n able to really level with how they felt. There is a solidarity between disabled people; they don't want lo break it. They weren 't risking their friendships by speaking out against her," he said. Laffoon and Bryan came together both romantically and professionally ten years ago in Iran, where Bryan worked on Educational Television and Laffoon directed the National Children's Theatre of Iran under the com - mission of Empress Farah. For nearly seven years Laffoon commissioned and produced some 3> original full-length dramas. EXCEPT FOR ANCIENT Persian theater similar to Christian "passion plays," and a bawdy, gypsy form of tolk drama, no serious Iranian drama bad been written before Farah commissioned them, Laffoon said. "We devel~ an art form from practical- ly notblne. We built 100 mqnlticent libraries to perform in the cities, and we toot tbe drama to . the vWaaea in a $100,000 Mercedes van the empreu bouabt U1 in Germany. After tbe re- volution the libraries were :c::!l to men and boy1, and tbe books were · . I've beard tbe,'re Ullnl the 1tac• for puppet lbowl," Laf. .foon aut. "cmtftl from tbe Chllar.\~tre~ ot · lraa to..-.· tbMter ill Or-.. wu a • ;.::~.~..:"~~= ~l nl•t we cu. a.au,, u.n 18D't a lillll• prob•-&Mt CID't ... aHrWMd tUeqla 1tMatlr, .... Aid. .. Dancing up a storm UPHOLSTERY Wh...'fwW ... ........ I UZ Herbor lhd. Co.to Mete -541· I I H coast residents well represented ~~"'? Gmar~ "·<~. CUSTOM FRAMING II Open 6 Davs A Week Mon.·Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-4 1803 Newport Blvd. Baldwin Pianos and Organs By SANDIE JO\' 01 , ... O•llr ~li.t S .. ff Wtule more than 100 Orange Coast residents were dancing up a storm al inaugural trails in the nation 's capital Tuesday night, hundreds mor e were drawn to the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim for the Orange County Inaugural Ball. Unlike the situation in Washington, there wasn't any scrambling for tickets here. The local ball. billed as a black tie·optional gala. was free and open to all comers. There was some scrambling for seats, though. and for dance floor space -and uncom· fortably long lines al beverage and food stands where drinks were selling at $2 a pop and made· to-order sandwiches for $4.50 per serving. At times. as many as 100 persons lined up for the food. TEN THOUSAND invitations were mailed to Orange County residents while still others heard about the ball through the news media or by word-of-mouth. An estimated 4,000 to 5,000 folks showed up at the hotel's grand ballroom which was con· nected via closed circuit television to each of 10 balls in Washington. From 6 to 9 p.m .. at least, ii was a stand· room-onl y situation with the so-called elite and thC' masses elbow to elbow. attired in everything from designer gowns and fashion furs lo jeans and V-necked shirts. They wer e the re to see. be seen, to socialize, to celebrate and to somehow feel a bit closer to events in the nation's capital. From lime to time. the crowd's attention was drawn away from the dancing music and announcements in Anaheim to images of Presi- dent Reagan and his first lady arriving or danc· Campa i~n h~~ins The Newport Harbor Art Museum was the setting ror a luncheon lo kick off the 1981 cam· paign of the Special Gifts Committee of the Women 's Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange County. Ann Entin of Laguna Hills, chairman of the committee. was named "Woman of the Year" by the Women's Division. Featured s peaker al the luncheon was Michael Pinto, general· chairman of the 1981 campaign. Members or the special gifts committee in· elude Elli e Burg. Shirley Levy and Nettie Vigman from Corona del Mar; Toni Spielman from Huntington Beach : Frances Goodman from Irvine and Sheila Sonenshine from Laguna Beach Members from Laguna Hills include Ede Baer. Sedelle Belson. Florence Berlin. Anita Fine. Sophia Hoffman , Carolyn Goldman. Sylvia Koeppel, Freda Magid, Dorothy Marcus, Beatrice Mo rton. Ann Mussier, Edith Rachtman, Naomi Reicher. Betty Roen, Pearl Rosenfeld. Lillian Savitch, Ethel Schiff, L~ Scully and Phyllis Zeltzer . From Newport Beach are Sara Fainbarg, Ceceli a Goodman and Alice Steigerwald. More8-galn1 for Less lacon! LAST TWO DAYS ·SALi INDS SAT .. JAM. 24 featuring selected dreases. skirts. tops, ~nta. blouses. Jackets /'\. IWMt ..... 8CCeSIO(iet. • '---J ALL SALi ITIMS 1/J·PllCI i) Ahe.wtew SIO, SlleM SH led! ing at balls in Washington. And, while mostly intent on cele- brating.-they weren't unmindful of the other dramatic event unfoldin1 before them on yet another TV screen at the far end or the room, the release of the 52 American hostages. A hear- ty 200 to 300 persons hung on until past 10 p.m . to watch the former hostages deplane in Germany. THE BALL AT THE Disneyland Hotel was a first-ever for Orange County and, accord- ing to chairman Tom Fuentes, was the lareest or 100 local balls being held throuehout the na- tion. . And while the event was balled as non· partisan'. lots of Reagan su~porters were in evidence, many of them sporting Reagan cam· paign buttons which were selling for $2 to $5. Reportedly the hottest selling buttons were the ones showing both the president and Mrs. Reagan. · The Anaheim affair was underwritten by numerous businesses and individuals. chief A kiss -on the cheek -was what Newport Beach Mayor Pro Tern Evelyn Hart re- ceived. among them Ponderosa Homes, which provided .. a generous financial donation," Fuentes said. Pondel'06a was represented on the ball commit· tee and at the gala by Rod Gilliland. Members of the ball committee included former Congressman James Roosevelt, State Sen. John Schmitz, Supervisor Thomas Riley, Air California President Robert Clifford, As- semblyman John Lewis, Irvine Mayor Art An- thony. Newport Beach businessman Paul Salata and Lois Lundberg, chairman of the Orange County Republican Party. SHARING MASTER of ceremonies duties were Fuentes, who is vice chairman of the Orange County Republican Party, and Kevin Pfeifer of Trent Wilson Advertising in Tustin, which handled publicity for the event. Other committee members included William Dohr, secretary of the California Republican Party; buslnessman Dale Dykema, Newport Beach attorney Thomas Malcolm, Newport Beach Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plum· mer , public relations executive Frank Caterinicchio, Newport Beach businessman David Stein. Irvine businessman Randy Smith, Newport Beach attorney Alexander Bowie, Maury De Wald. Mary E . Schmitz, Leon Jones, Anthony Moiso and Colin Butcher. special honors by Fuentes, who noted that if Riley was.Present, he'd probably be MC'ing the' event instead of him. Mrs. Riley was presented with a large bouquet of roses by Fuentes. Riley was unable to attend since he still was hospitalized. Also given special recognition was Dr_ Lydia Deane, who Fuentes noted attended every committee meeting and was senior member or the host committee. Dr. Deane, a retired physi- cian, is 82, he said. Also among those attending was Bette Jones of Newport Beach, who said she was "thrilled" with the inauguration of Reagan and with the release of the hostages. OTHER LOCAL FOLKS attending included Leon Johnson of Newport Beach, Cheryl Elwell and Sharon Bonner of Costa Mesa, Marnette Cooling of Newport Beach and a large cont· ingent of Irvine residents including Carolyn and Roger Rapp, Dinah and Ken Bates. Phyllis and John Murphy, Beverly and Roland Appley, Johanna and Bill Cros by, John Nakaoka. Phyllis and Bill Marriott, Denise and Ray Quig· ly. and Eileen and Carl Morrison . · In all, there were guests from throughout the county and beyond in~luding numerous city government officials. Among Newport Beach representatives was Mayor Pro Tern Evelyn Hart, who accompanied Mrs. Riley and sported a large Reagan button. Ms . Hart confided that she had received a kiss -on the cheek -from Reagan last week in Los Angeles. And, it seemed. a good time was had by all. Encycwpedia reconkd NEW YORK (AP) What begins with "Aachen," ends with "zymase" and would take a listener 40 hours a week for eight months to complete? The answer was unveiled Wednesday in Manhattan: the World Book recorded en- cyclopedia for the blind. A spokesman for World Book·Childcraft In · ternational Inc. said the 219-cassette collection. the first of its kind, is a non-profit endeavor that was started with a U.S. Education Department grant of $365,000. -~ Where a complete Braille edition of the en- cyclopedia would take up more than 40 foet of shelf space, the recorded edition takes up onl y six, according to World Book officials. ~ Costa Mesa ,. ~~· ">-==:::::!51f.45!:!!!!:::::::!!:1:!::1===.!:~~~~~3li Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. ,, rr,11 o"J" l111rMf ti•~ •1£ I I fl( f' •ll"uon Island 640·9020 DAILY t0 6 S~ ''' MO~ lHUAS ,,., 10. FACE-LIFTS by Acupuncture AS YOU'VE SEEN ON TV "A NEW FACE WILL GIVE YOU CONFIDENCE TO START A NEW LIFE ... ' Safe! Painless! No Risks! LOW-LOW FARES!! WITHIN I 0 to 12 TIEA TMEHTS, LIMES IN THE FACE WILL IEGIM TO DISAPHAI HUNTINGTON ACUPUNCTURE CENTER 19929 BEACH (1t Adams) llJNTINGTON BEACH 536-4070 Giving the invocation was the Rev . Lawrence Baird, director of ecumenical affairs for the Diocese of Oranee. He offered prayers for Reagan as the nation's 40th president and asked that God "bless our era of new begin· nings inaugurated today." Moonlite Sale FINAL REDUCTIONS Emma Jane Riley, wife of 5th District Supervisor Ril ey, was singled out for Sale of sales this In n1te 6 to 9 pm at Huntington Center ,------iAAoi. ii;i(i1'a:a:v ;.Gii • · -----; • \THE ~ ~ RED BALLOON ~ : ·LTD.: __ J • '-... -.. SALE Now ••• Only in Fashion Island Newport ... "EEC .,_...... 1"'5 St. 71C/Ml-:r > 716/ • II \ .,, ......... ._ .. .,..._ .... ·.....-...-------·---........................ -·' fl~~ Semi-Annual SHOE PRICE Selechcl Styles ....... sa. All S'ales Final • -lllATU .. 11 • • • Cancer's roots ,,.._ .... cu ........ ,.......... '° •treu u .....,.. ... a ..,... .... ,..... pe~....,lcal aUJtYde that played a roa. la t.Mlr .. '' la not poulbl• wilb ptyebotberapeutle interven· lion. aheaaid . "When a new area offers u much pl"Omwe 11 p1yehotherapy with u Uttle aide ettecta and as 1ood an improvement In tbe quality ot We - rather than criUcl1in1 in1Ual Private studies the •cientlflc community would behoove tbemMlv• to help fl1ure out bow to deal with and &et around the me thodoloetcal problems," •he Hid. TM 9'1DOM..-a have lupired a number ol· M9pttala and l'UCtr trHtm.t t' .. l9,. lo adopt •l•ll• ID.u.odl Olrouat.out tM eatlon AM UMJ)' ve al80 draw• ct1Uc~m "'""'' UMlory hu been ruled I "CNtl hoax" MCI ldeMlU d\all_,• &.be M&U \bat the mind . ~n .Umu&lle lbe bodf't Immune 1y1lam lo "'"' ..... aucl\ .. UDHt' "'nw A.nencao Cancer Society 11 aware ol ao data U\ the peer review ol the 1c1entdk and lll•Ch<'al Uterature which 1upport1 the melbod ._.ployfld by O Carl Simcantcan M D u beina lwnt-f1ria.I 111 the mana1emtftl ol c&ncer treat· ment. · at-cordma to .n 1nterlin •t•temeot by tk aott«y'a board ol dlrectora. Cancer apeclaUatA, thou1h, take to laak the concept ot the patient beln& at fault or cauailla bis own cancer. They claim that tellln1 patienll they muat take rea~sibility for their cancers comes at a particularly vulnerable, already &uilt-ridden period: Ms. Matthews-Simonton said stress manaaement Increasingly is being incorporated Into medical treatment. M• Matthew• Simonton, 33, who is completane • doctorate !in psycholoay. a&THd that no sc••tific studies have yet validated the Simonton method, Kost ltf the center's reported achievements com e an the form of c ase hislories and tesumoma1s wb1cb, as an the Laetrile con· troversy. •re aenerally unacceptable to the scientific communitv P atienta wt\o 'attend lhe Simonton cancer center are encoura1ed to con· tinue their relaxation exercises and other stress-relieving techniques after a cancer remission as practice of preventive health. "It's not the magic bullet," she said, of the controversial cancer treatment. "I think scien- tists are much more skeptical because they don 't understand it and don't believe that psychological factors can cause illness." She said tt's doubtful there will bt any way to srientifically prove psychotherapy's c~n tribulion to cancer treatment. Oouble-bhnd studies. the basis for many medical investiu- l1ons in which neither the researcher nor the sub· ject know who is receiving the treatmentor drug, Proceeds ($10 per person) from the lecture will be donated to the Community Church by the Bay in Newport Beach. For reservation in· formation, call 557-7372. Family finances Two sides to story DEAR ANN: My husband and I are having a disagreement about our finances. I say we are in trouble. He says we are just fine. Since we don't know any experts on this subject, will you please check with yours and let us know bow we are doing? We are a family of four. My husband makes $25,000 a year. We have two cars, both paid for. We owe $7,000 on our house, $3,000 on some resort property, S4,300 on various loans and Sl,200 on our c redit card. (Our credit card balance is S200 over limit.> FRIDAY, JAN.13 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES C Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Roadblock is removed; work gets done and you receive com- mendatioo. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Your sphere of interest broadens; creative resources surge to forefront. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Change of scenery will prove beneficial. New approach is necessary. CANCER <June 21 .July 22): You're being pulled in two direc- tions simultaneously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ele- ments or timing, luck ride with you. You could hit jackpot! t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Family member makes major concession. Be a gracious "win- ner." LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be analyticaJ ; strive to perceive motives. Emphasis on romance. SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >- Dlg deep for information. Focus on desires. SAGITl'ARIUS CNov. 22·Dec. 21 ): Define meanings, com- municate needs to superiors. CAPRICOR!CI (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What seemed far away is now within reach. Open lines of communication. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Flalsb rather than begin project. Focus on investments. PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Don't hang onto past -cold plunge into future proves • beneficial. Ann. I am against all debt but in this day and age it is almost Impossible to be debt-free. Should I relax about our situa· lion, or do I have reason to be concerned? -CASH ONLY, PLEASE DEAR CASH: I don't bave to check wltll anybody to know you are I• troubl!. You are paylag lntereat on $15,511 ia loau, nDlniJll two can Hd two kida to feed, clotbe ud ed•ca&e. You don't mentloe uy 1avla11, so I ass•me yo• laave none. For lleaven"t sake, 10 to tbe bank wt.ere YOll de bulans ud alt dowa ~ta adriser. (ftb service ls free., Get oa a pay- back a•d sa~•I• pro1ram before Y• fllld yCM1rselns so deepladellty••U•ever1etom. DEAR ANN LA'NDERS: This is an open letter -the guilty party will know wbohe is: You skunk : I ho(>t you bad a peaceful sleep the Uher night. It's bard to imagim bow you could after what Y>U did. I watched you pull to he side of the road. open the toor and shove your dog out intothe cold. Then you nonchalantl! drove away as i{ you bad just tropped off your garbage at the dump. You probably think some kind soul picked him up. Wtll, no such luck. Your pet wandered into the traffic hoping to make it to the other side. He shuttled ~ween lanes, not knowing which way to go. Car~ ·swerved and borns blared as other motorista bled to avoid hitting him. He -.s struck by one car and lb~ another. St.ill alive. he dragge\ himself a few yards before he was mercifully put out of bis pain when a third car struck him. My children. who saw .. the whole incident, were bornf1ed . They kept asking, "Why did that man let his dog get killed?" I couldn't give them an answer. We wept together as we moved the dog to the side of the road. . People like you make me sick. -DISGUSTED AND FURIOUS DEAR FRIEND: Here's your letter.1'11..U for sayiag It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter is for the girl with the "terrible posture" whose mother drove her c razy. The poor kid came from a family of military -We st Point graduates, Marin es -the works. They probably beat her down and tried lo.get her lo con- form to the rigid standards they were accus tomed to. Like most young people, the more they harped the more she rebelled. I would like to suggest that parenls urge young girls with poor posture to take ballet lessons. They can start at any age. It will strengthen the muscles all over the body. (Did you ever see a ballet dancer who slouched?> Girls don 't want to look like tin soldiers. They want to appear feminine and graceful. I hope you will find room in your space to print this and get the word out. Thanks so much. C 0 N C E R N E 0 GRANDMOTHER WITH EXPERIENCE DEAR GRANDMA: I food tbe space -ud bere's yoar let· ter. Tbubabeap. Can drugs be a friend in time or stress? If you keep your bead together can they be of help? Ann Lande r s' new booklet, · .. straight Dope on Drugs" separates the fact from the fic- tion. Get it today. For each booklet ordered. send a dollar, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (28 cents postage) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611 . Sex seminar set in Tustin ••Human Sexuality : For Couples and Significant Others" is the title of a two-hour seminar to be conducted by Counseling Associates for Human Develop- ment, Inc .• on Friday, Jan. 30, '' 7:30 p.m. All who are interested in c1eatlng open, caring and loving rttationships are invited to at- lent. The seminar will be held at 'AHO headquarters, 18001 Irvi"! Blvd., Suite A. Tustin . White with Red Interlace T.!I Novy with White Interlace Ti~ Thuraday. Jenuwy 22. 1981 DAIL V PM.OT ft . Embaf f.led mayor John Petruska, mayor of 'Parma, Ohio. is leading the city's battle against the U.S. government. which has charged Parma with violating the Fair Housing Act. Dis- tricl .Judge Frank Battisti has accused th.e city of deliberately keeping out black peopl(' Bring back phosphates? Consumers criticize neiu deter!{enls MILWA U KEE !AP > Detergents containing phosphates were shooed from many s upermarket shelves in the 1970s. indicted by environ· mentalisls for their fertilizing powers that clogged lakes and streams with algae and other plant life. Now the laundry industry is as king cons ume rs to take a more critical look at non· phosphate alternative de· terge nts . Industry spokesmen say such producls not only don't clean as well as phosphate detergenls but also damage clothes, washing machines and the family pocket- book. ANDRIA BROWN, AN economist for Speed Queen Corp. in Ripon, said her com- pany spent rr million lo redesign coin-operated equipment with non-stainless steel parts which were better able to withstand the abrasiveness of non- phospbate additives. For the consumer, said Ms. Brown, use of non-phosphate de· U.S. takes conlrol of U'ildarea IM PERI AL BEACH (AP> The Tia Juana Estuary, home of several endangered species of birds including the lighlfooted clapper rail and the California least tern, is now part of the Na· tional Wildlife Refuge system. The 505-acre parcel located in- side the cities of Imperial Beach and San Diego has been sold to the U.S . Fish and Wildlife Service by He lix Imperial Harbour Developme nt Corp. after more than a decade of negotiations. Agency s upe rvisor Ralph Pisapia said the e s tuary between Impe rial Beach and Mexico "is one of the las t areas" for the species . .. It is a very significant area for waterfowl and migratory bards," Pisapia said. The refuge is one of the last natural marshes along the Southern California coast. It en- compasses about one mile of the Tia Juana River. Three-fourths of the estuary· as located inside the city of Im- perial Beach with the rest in the city of San Diego. tergents may mean higher utili· ty bills because they need hollt·r water. In addition, she said, the Socip & Detergent Associcition of New York calculate al costs four times more to buy extra laundry supplies to boost the cleaning power of non-phosphate de- tergenls "than for a consumer to pay his s hare of improved sewage treatment... · KA V OLSON IS a home economics teache r in Wausciu and a leader ,-0f a ~roup of home economjsts who are planning to lobby legislators this year in favor of a return to phosphate detergents. Ms. Olson complains that non· phosphate detergents are ex- pensive and, like Ms . Brown, suggests that environmentalists should be aiming their clean-up efforts at sewage treatment plants. "I am paying more to have a clean wash while nothing is be· ing done to clean up the lakes." s he said. Duane Schuellpe lz . an in - vestigator for the slate Depart· ment of Natural Resources. says "there is a counter argument " to the suggestions that the pollu- tion problem ought to be tackled at sewage treatment plants r at her than in the laundry machine. "THE HEAD OF the Chicago Metropolitan Sewe rage Com - mission onre predicted a 40 per· cent increase in s ludge if polyphosphates were to return." he said. The DNR has been studying non-phos phate detergents for 18 months and will probably report to the Leg i slatu re wh e n Wisconsin reviews its 1979 law which banned the chemicals. But according to Scbuettpelz. the department has not been .. looking at what the laundry capabilities are" of alternative d eterge nt additives or in· vesligaling the increased costs people may be paying because of garments prematurely aged by non-phosphate detergents. In 1971. Indiana was the first s tate to ban sale of detergents containing more than 3 percent phosphates by weight. Fewer than two dozen states followed that lead, despite findini?s in a Canada-U.S. study soon after that most phosphorus in the Great Lakes was coming from municipal sewage treatment plants, and that 70 percent of it originated with household de· tergents. l'olunteersinjecfed Hormone tested as growth aid Several years later. the U S. Envi ronme nta l Protec · tion A~en<'Y also banned use of NTA, nilrilotnacetic acid. a phosphatl' alternative whose use as allowed an Canada. But the EPA's original fears that NTA wa s toxic have , since been re- co n s 1 dt• red. a nd some r e- Sl'a rchers sugJ?est at may end the ~carc·h for a phosphate dlt(.'rnat1 vc in the United Slates. The proble m with alternative detergtmls seem to lie with the c hemi c;i l used in s t e ad of pho s phat es so dium ca rbonatt•. or o ld -fas hioned soda . John llarkin, a University of Wisconsin organic chemist and professor of e nvironmental tox· ico l ogy , exp lain s that phosphates arc especially valua· bl e in hard water laden with m i n e rals s uch as calcium. Phos phates counteract the mine r a ls a nd s us pend dirt particles, making it easier to rinse dirt out of the wash. "TO OVERCOME c alcium problems, phosphates suspend it while soda precipitates it out." wh ich coci t~ clothing with ci din gy. abra s i ve f i lm o f It me stone. said Harkin. whose resl'arch on detergents is being runded by government sources and the detergent industry M ;rnurac ture rs o f laundry ma chines co mplain l h1:1l the lim estone a lso coats moving parts. interfering with valves and lining tubs and agitators with ;in abrasive film that in- ('rt'ases rahric wear llarkin's research as concen- tratinJ? on the effect of non- phos phatc detergents on septic systems. The soda alternatives .. a rc very strongly a lkaline .. which mh~ht actuall,y inhibit the bact e ria need ed to dissolve waste m atter an septic systems. he sa id ..We don't know that for sure. We are only a year into the s tudy." Harken said. ~illio1ltlire's college ~fl under attack ' l .. Cit OM.V PtLOf Th• Blggeat Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIE'D ADS You C•n Sell Tr•d• It With It, Find It, • W•nt Ad (642-5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval CLASSIFIED INDEX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G....-et I OOJ CHMret I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• IASTllOI I YEAR NEW ~:.~~~·······I~:!:.~.~....... ~:!.~ ~ ........ ~~::: !.~~ ~~ ........ ~::: .~~ .~~ ....... . GeMr_, I 002 G..,._, I 002 G.-r_, I 002 G.-ral I 002 Ge.r_, I 002 ·······················1 ·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.··lllil!·~·-·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·· ............................................. . l1,..Y111r 6', Call 642-5671 llllSfS fet ~All ......... , .. , ..... ,. "'-'t•..i. ,,_. ....... . (•••• ·-... . _......... ,. ., . "• . ........ " ••T'-' ' . " . ..,. tt...M ~"" ..... 1 ,,,.. t ... WM> ~. "i ... ..,...,40 _....,.,,M '··-... '. ,,. ............ " ....... ·"·· .. ~· ,.,. ,..,.._ .. . .... EQUAL HOUSfNG O PPORTUNITY ,~....,.., Motke: A real t-!.1"a il' ad 8" a u~fu~Ut,.!e1I1 n e d 11lrNl. w.111 wiay lhru nower filled yard. leads to 11h•ke front doll houise. Charnlina& biay windows tinbance tb111 3 Bdrm h omt-O ld c harm abounds with hardwood floor11 Huge olden days lot Not many h•fl Call now MIWLISTIMG ~791 900 . Weslcliff adul~ condo BeauTiful 1 year new close lo shopp1!'g an~ Sandlewood town hom e l r a n s p o r l at 1 on :! Superb upper location .. bdrm s , 2 b al~ s . BeauUluJ view o( green· flreph1ce and bar. Light be ll and recreational and cheerful end unit fac ilities. Balcony over-Sl29,500. 1714) 673-4400" 121 ll Ul·JIZI HARBOR ,..._ .Jc , .... , ' .,.. ~···· ~· !· ~··.i ·! '!!''-• '"'r ' ..... A l ... f fi ;=~rtl 1 •fU"f'1·-~··, .. ~, t M .... :Ml .... .... .I ... ~ ~·· / ' ;,. .. ONE OF THE FINEST HO~ES EV ER! . . ' .~ ... , ,, -~t*~ ~· REALTORS 675-5511 LOVELY "E.. PL.AH "'-"'• ""• • t4ir .. " ...... .,.I •&.VII• ..... ," .. , .. ... . .. v e rll :.t'd 111 th1 ~ oew.sp;iper b :.ull1e1·t to th .. Fedt'ral 1-· ... ir llvu:. 1ng Ad of 1968 wh1d1 mall.\!:> 1t 11lcgJ I to Jd 't'rll:.t' any prcfor1•nrl'. l1 m1tat1 un or t.1 1:. l'rtm1n;itwn lntsl•d u11 r ul't'. 1•olor. n •l11twn. .. ex or nallunul uri~tn. vr Jn 111tt'ntm11 tu m;ikt' .111) :.u1•h p n°rl0 rl0n1·l'. l1m1tut1011 , ur d1 :. ('1 looks p ool and s pa . Space age k1tt hen with lots of cupboards and counter s p11ce. Xlnt floor plan, all decorated to eart,htont.>s. Shows like a model Perfect for the guy or gal on the go! Call now. 752· 1700 /\ llt\'1'11111111 llJrhrn ln\l•,lrnl•nt ('o In Cam eo Shores. a sprawling 4 hedroom . with stud~· and exquisite kitchen wrapµed around an inviting pool and at'tcntcd with a sumptuous spa and. of a ll things. a n incr cd ihlt• garage '. You should set• it '. There 's a view too. for just $075.000. llwfft lllOsf poplllll .. ,._, • .,.. ....... wltll lllo.laift •!.w. 3 ~ f9'llty "°°"'· lownt "E" naitaba.. $252. 900. '* .,,.,,_ .,, t'!• ... RUL ESTATE '\ "•"· 'llf '•. \~ .• wlr1"' I n. ••' I ••, ti11,.. ,,,..,.,, I 1 U1f'l1 j • f ,,t I •ii n n ..-.. t*1u'-"''' .. ,u..,, '"'"'" ,_I l11W1•i••f""' t '"' "•' ttt°"'I' t ~I• \t .111j ··--··•h• •• , ., .. ,,1 lhlU.·lf••I I ..... ,,,.., 'f•' '•It \1111l11h tin•• 1111 ,.,., \4 .. ..,11u.11.-• ,, h• ,1 •• ,.,. •• f •• ,.,, Uu1 ,t t "'"" • f't•ol • ..,., .,i "•" ' •111 ~4h! t'I .. , t .. 1111 111 •• k ... J t Jotlt • II f\ttll•'I Hr•I l..-l•h " .. nh·•I RENTALS ti1•V"''" ~ Ufllf'r1h•-~l lt••h• .. t n•u1111'~•fJ ttw • • ..,,,., tt' '' I tol'MJuO lflll.m f ·•tf 1 i,ndnn.1n1un., I u 1011-.nh\N .. ,, t "'''• l u•nhttU'tt' .. I n' '"""''"'" t u,fl INlJl"'" .. tm Apl"I h H h \ti(. .. t nrwrn "lilf" t utt•ut tr' H11ljn1" k .. 101" Hu .. r•I 1~1141 I, \1 ut l'I t,u.-,t ... ,,,... """'"'"'''' H• ut .. 1 \,.1,.111,n k• '-'•1 f<1•"141 tu "h .. ,, • t, .. f•lt• t1u k1 t1I i;il,1.-f(tM,.I kv ... m ...... Hrnt1i ,,..h, .. u1 .. 1•t•111,11 '"'' .. "'' H .. ru .. 1 i;..,ul•-.1 \Ii I ft•I t .. I BUSINESS. INVEST· MENT. FINANCE Uu .11• ,,,,,_..,.,. th~ rn..-\ \Ii .. 111111 111'"'''"~ .. 1.a ,,,,~,,. 1'1\• tm .. 111 ~ u1:111 \11.~ -"• ,, ..... ,,,., .. '"' 11111·11• \11111~ .. ~' I 11 ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS & lOSl & FOUND \1111>1ou1 • ftf" hi • .. r """' l,a•••i1I 'l,,i,111 •·~ 1 ..... 1 6 ~ 11un;I , ... , •1h.1i • .......... , , '"'"" lro1\11• SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION "4 "'-•.,., Jo .. lru• tu1n J•1ll \\,111l1••I ' ''"Iii~ 1tnl111 \I A f. MERCHANDISE \h111111• \p11h,1llt . \1 .. 111 .. 1 lt1• ,. " tt·iiH'l111. \t,11111 1 1 11+11•'!.J Al I t1u111U•• 111 '·•' , .... t u••toi 'ou t'Ul flllurt .... , •l/.l~ "i.e 11 114., ..... 11•.u ... • f\•1hl ,., •• , J t "'". l,,,,,~ ...... ,, ... hllt•l'\ ""' 1•Uitn..,.u"-\l1\tt'H,.m·•N .. Y..,11•0 11 \IU"I' .. I 1ntiHUll1••11I~ 111111•1• t uro & t,11u111 ,,,.,, f'tiilftl"'" •• ,, .. ". "'•Ill.:" ti"'"' 'IJtllltnil. (,,,..,,, '111n · k•• .. 1o1ur.rn1 11.o , .... i;. , .. k.-. .......... ~.,.., BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT ,,,." .. '"'' l\11.1h ''""'' '••f\11 1• f"11i't'lt \hr Hll' ~ 110!11 ..... " '''•"'' ''--'•" lhttl. t1.1•h1 ltv .. !"''M ll '"' .. ''~''' ,,.,.., '"h•h ..._, ... 11 &' 'k• l\it.1h -... • .,.~ .. TJANSPDRU TION \1l1r:111 t .. m1 .. ·r~ '\ .. f, k1 t1I t tw•ru 1 _.,, \1t;twlt' ll11m .... Motor C'yrl,.,, Sroo11·r .. • \111'1:01 llm .. ,.,,,. ll1•n1 , , ... 1 .. " , , ...... , ., ... , .. , .. , h ht\ At.1h1~f\11 ,. P.ot'lt AUTDMOBILC 'ultt.1Ut""-t 1,,...,t1 tt ltt.•1rt•4ft11m\1•J11. 11•"' '1.,.tth lt.111 IC1otl I °4ht"t•I lhlh'' ,, ~" '~ \ "''"' \utuL1•o1\111.; \\Ito ... "'itnt ... t AUTOS. IMPORTED l;,•1w.-.. 1 '"" H•Hf\t•I , ...... \1u.11n Jt,.,,,,., IJ\IW t.: .. i.m C1tt-. l ull U4bun ..... ,.,.,,. f totl ... ..,..., .. J.-.:u•• J1°ft-"'t'I\ l\ .. rll\JllH ht\1 .. LAmbouh1111 \C .. nt .. \lc·n.nh "t~n1 .11..; .llliH •lporl P•ntr-14 PN.i~.t l't)hl'h~ KmJ11uh ~It ICU) ft' RrnPt S.•ll 9tllla :fiuO.rY rO)"'• l'rowmplt \'olklWtUteA Voho AITIS', MEW .. .. SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 1 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS OwMt" Will Financ' S uper sharp Easts1de ... .. .... I , .. '••• "" ~~I I l"f Im IOlltlOll rh1s newspalJ<'r "'111 mil knowmgly J<'l't'Pt .1n) ud vl'rt1s 111~ for r1.·11I estate whll'h 1:. Ill \' 111la tion of I.he l<iW UNTINGTON VILLAGE BAKGAIN' Beautiful 3 Bdrm. loct1ted in ex· rellent area of Hunt · mgton Village. Centrally located. Jog to the beach. ' dollhoust> 3 bedroom s. l b a ths , b ea utifu lly l11ndscaped 111 m ovc·in co nd1t1on Lar gl· hreplace and open beam ceiling add much to its L'h arm . Full prtCl' $152,500 ..... ;.;: ----------11111 Wallung d1st-ance t o•---------•I E.Ro*s·. "d-•~s-s sh ops, sc hools. goH ~I; 500 ""' "' • r-H "· r o u rs e KV a ccess "'6, :·::: should clwck th.ir ads owner may fmance to puts you mto your own 4 :~;. daily ..ct ~ er· qual1fil•d bu yer A Bdrm, AJC home 12 I • ., ro-•-....Uat..a... Th• bargam at $109.000. Call 1 18'1. rinanctng. Call for 1-l • ~ -.... , 52 700 d e la 11 s on 11 u r 1": DAILY l'ILOT aslUIMI now· 7 -l "T ICKET" program I ~:: liability for th•. fint 1 ITHB REALI ... RED CARPET 1 ~:~ incorrect insertio"ESTATBRS • 1 r:~:: only. . -.-.--·7·5·4--1.2.0.2 ... . ~.; ----------i As~ I 1.6°/o Lo1111 Lrg-3bedroom 21"1 b 1.1th U~l()U~ t1()M~~- REALroRs. 675-6000 2443 l•!>I Co.uil Hlghwc1y, Coronc1 dPI M4 r W Jo: I IA \'1-::lfiOF'f'l IE I! EST l.ISTl:\'l;S I.'\ TO\\'~ DOVER SHORES UHtEL{EY AILE The ulUma e ui luxun e!> 4,000 sq.ft. of elegant ltv ing walls of glass s ur round enclosed pool with removable s k y light dom e . 4 m ass i ve fir e places. s eclude d master suite hosts tan tal1zing s p a S p c t· tac ular view ' Th rs won't las t 1 1-'or the ult1matc in living, call now NEWPORT SI 59,500 Lovely 3 Bdr m home on e xtra lar ge lot 1n Newport Beach cul de sac locallon. So much . for so little mone) ~ Hurry call 646-7171 l~A~j CHAHMEL FIOHT I Bdrm unfurnis hcd . COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .• COf'OllCI .. Mw 675-5511 r l<]I~ ·t • ;' h J' ~t _,, J 11 [.'(>< J1 t SI· 1!1-~ I-ft .. , f sr~'' r •Cfu f "ICC''""·' ,, .. HEWl'ORT HEIGHTS 421 San lemardino Opett Thurs /Fri 1-4:30 Cus tom thrt>l' bt•d rt.tt1m homt-Fam1l) roum with we t bar plus hu1lt 111 s te r eo Sunken II\ 111 1! r oom l ntt•rt·:.t1nl!I harbor \'11'\lo ()w111•r 1o1o 111 carry c·umplt'lt• f1n a n1· I 1rtlol ' $361! tO J BIG4 w ... 11 plunncd <!-sty ht1m(: with formul dintn)! & family room . nmtral uir w purifier apd ~1n mvtt 1ng s pa 1-'!atures in c·lude t u s t o m dra pl'rtes. thick ea qll't 111R anil a wller anxwu~ lo 'l'll l'rtn"d ht·lo" ITI a I' k t'l :.ll S Hi K. !I !i 0 iSI :.11!11 «;::SELECT I PROPERTIES ....... t o 1 I ".. Housn f04" Sale !~:, •••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 BEACH HOUSE Laguna Charmer. ten trally l<X·ated. 2 blol·ks to the beach. shopptnl(, excellent locat111n. New copper pipes . ne w roof a nd w ood fcnl·e Heaut1ful stainl•d Rlass wint1ow Very (le x1bll· fina ncing A s tcal a t $110.000. Call now. won·t STEPS TO l~CH Two 2 Bdrm units . ..:or ne r lot, ocean view. t'X cellenl summer wmh•r rental $210,000. Costa Mesa condo w /2 car garage & fireplace Owner will carry lrg 2nd T 0. Asking $132.500 r;t yearly $450 631-7300 H.8. 1 !\ionlll'ello Townhou">c 31•---------bdrm. 2 ba. rum \'rl) WOODBRIDGE I h,11 1111111.! 'h 111i.:h •1l l 0\I :::: Gen~al SEA COVE PROPERTIES $50IJ 642 22!>3 eH'l> Remember When? r jk l' uv1·r \O' 1111t'r1· ... 1 f1 Xl0d r;it1• lu.111 Shal'J> :.I lwdr1•Jm :! IJJ th Ill ~ t:()l. \ lw 1111· "'"'r S11 ('O J '• I i ' I .1 1 ,t IJ 11 1 \ .! llilrn1 \,htunl tn 1. .. k•·'""" 4111 l!f'<•t•lllll'il 1\ "I I l I'd t II ',. I I ::.I 'o I 1"•1 l,, ....................... . , ... ... ,,,,,, DUPLEX $110,000 714-631-6990 associated llAOl<EAS-AEAL TOAS l OH W 8olboo 6 7 I !66 I Call f.42 56i H ----11!11-11111!!1111-• ;11 . "t.'• "''·. I' rime Costa Mesa units . Clean rl'furb1s hcd' Ftnancmg · Hurry call for details~ 646 7171 -------------------· ... i''4t THE REAL ESTATERS Here's Premium The art1~~'fh1s home 1s ms tantly appealing . Must see this Newport H1v1era 1·ondo ~lowinJ? with warmth & comfort. J bedroom 3 bath l'nd un 1t. Qu1el1y locutt'd two blocks from pool. tennis & rt-c a rea !>56 2f>60 last 752-1700 lr.1••.W..,•lllr.•i... THE REAL ESTATERS 100/o ~SSUMAILE LOAH Sharp~ B~frm. corner lot in El Toro. New carpets and paint. New central air conditioning Large tree shaded yard. As k mg $103,000. 1-'or un up pomtmenl to !lee. l'ull MO·llSI JUST LISTED ! Ocecm 11/J llocks Owner anxious Warm & co1.y dullhou st-' 2 Bdrms. 2 C'ar garal(e Plus extra park1n~ Land 1nl'lucl ed ;it $179.500' Balboa lay f'rop. R.altors •675-7060• I 11 d 11 NewDOrt Waterfront t r.urgtf.5{ nuor r>lan, VICW. I s ltp rights JAMES E. GOULD : S749.000 631 -1532 I I R-2 I I Uullders, t11·t now f11r I .... ,, ~::·: «;::SELECT I PROPERTIES ~HERITAGE <.:o:-.tu Ml.'sa lot with I I plao~ rl•udy lo hulld ownl•rs art: ..onx 111us !Jn ! ly SI IS.Ill.JO. l 'all h11 rnon· I details I ·11111 .,.,, ti JI '•1111 ~IYt t•l•O '•t.11 ,,,., '''"' ...... '•(U il111 t1;1u ..... .,~.,j 11}11 1111 .. t71f J1l1 ,i._'I; "lJj~I ..,;.:.,) :1;r, !t,.Jll 111 • ..: tJ,J.j 9731 ~., .. !f,~ :ti•.l 11;•• "'"' ,;,, !:fftfl >fl)H tr,:.., !llS.. 't1')1 lfi •• 91'1 1171\l "70) ,,767 Y7111 9"nJ Now You Can Sell More 1o1.lth Oaih l'i lot Pt-:,~\ ri'\('llt-:R \ U!'\ "'till uni~ s2. :1 I 1 Ill'' t111 :! .t.1' ' uni\ '-I ,1 11,1\ .I II .< lllH' • • REALTORS CANYON CREEK MODEL Keel brick path t o gorgeous 2 story 1n Northwood. 2 Bdrms. library and den. Giant ma s ter w ing w ilh Ko man tub. Central irtrium. Frenc•h doors, prest igious e lectronic gated community. Call for details. 752·1700 1-:njoy e amcnitH•s of 1 th<' Bluffs and the spaciousnt.'SS of a larR(' · ho me in this sunny end I condo unit near schools. recreational fac1ht1es Walk to shops anti en1oy a view o r l"a s hion Is land. $230.000. Jus,~J~T~!~ely . SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-631-6990 hard·t1>-find Bonita plao. Three separate pahos. W ATERFROHT t:t~ME Spanish tile entry Up· 5 BR;-4 Ba. ~uslom graded k1 tC"h t>n . 3 wat~r~ront' h ~me bedrooms. 2 bath:.. m-w ti 7 X38 pv.t dol'k I rtl't' side ta widry room a nd $1,3!15.000. "or dett11ls on so me VIEW. $215.000 this horn~ and a ppt tn see. call <.:arol llorr. a~t D.M. MARSHALL 631-1>094 REALTORS 644-9990 760-0835 WANT \!"TIO~" L"la:.s1fr<I Atl~ ii 12 ;,1;;x \<I \ I' I I'' I' 11 II t' 11 I' 11101 1• tl l'lll' \ .11111'11 11 p '" :-<llJO Ea1'11 .1dd 1111111.d lllH' I ' unh till(• 1111' lh1· I \\II d ;1\ ... ~111'1\ 11 0 1·0 1111111·1' 1;11 ;1tl:o. ,1llt1 \\l'tl l°h.Jl'l!I' \ 0111 1'1·1111.' 1'111d11•r , \ d (I f' lh I ' \ II ll f IL1nk ,\11wr11·a 111 \·1s;1 or :\l:istt-n·:irtl xL~rv1'1~.\s'vear ,_ ........................ "l around rentals. fl!!!IP Andonly S249,950! ...... For mun: 111lormJl1<111 and lo µIa n• ""!'r .ul Pall 642-5678 Classified advertising is a better way lo tell m ore people about the service you have to offer . Ask about our low rates to· day. 642-5678. IO'I " IU \I I \ I '\l ' •I Elegant Tustin Hills Cus tom ! 2172 Salt Air Or . Appr. $397 ,500.' Ter ms & price negot1a ble. Call Owner 552-4833 SELL idl<' items with a Daily Pilot Clas1ilriecl Ad. OPEN FRIDAY 10-2 P.M. * FOR PREVIEW * 1504 hit Oc••frollt BBDB&B BLllRS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE GOOD FtNAMCING, Ocl'an.Ba~ View T1o1.1i Ucd r<>om Cun.do In One or Newport':. !\1o~t f'n·~t1~1•11is ~,u;1rd Gated Commun1ttcs . l'r1l·<'tl Bt•low S11n1 lar Models . I.an:(' Assumahl(• Isl Owrwr Will Consider Second As k mi: SIK!l.!'IOU TERRIFIC TRIPLEX In R ap1d I~ A rir1ret1 a t tnl( /\ r<'a of l'osta Mesa, AdJacenl To New Hedl'\'l'lopm<'nl Area Charmin~ Rcur llousc. Would l\htkt' Grt>at Owner·:. llom1.· Olhl•r Two Ht•nl<ll Units Help W11h l'aymcnt~ & Taxe~. ~:x cellent Finunc•ini.: ,\ vt1i lahle $15!!.IHHl 759-9100 #2 Co•tM• .. t• Phn• .... .,.... c.....,. ~,r STAR GAZER~•~ 1---'-...-..;..,...---111 t I \\ R l'Ui I ,,----..----. tf' .~~·•:, ~ 'fo.,., Oo1lp A01••'" G ... tJ• J:>. 1J •"' •• Auo•tJ·"f •o ,.,,. Sto•f 1 \fr,11 I t¥tt\\Hl' f I •. Jc.1 "od .... 11i.. 1 ·""'"' ·""~"J I 1.1n1Ni1 ,,t "°"., Z•~t·oc.lmth •·G" .,o .... ''"'""" l.1CIH "' .. ,.", ~fOt"tw... ., ... !' ... NH"' M l.o.,.t•Ol'll ,._ ,, •*'Ct IJ()o 1J .... ,_. I I ' STARTING A NEW BUSINESS'? According to California Business and Professions Code (Sec. t 7900 to 17930) all persons doing busi~ss under a fictitious name must tie a statement with the County Cler~ and have it published four times in a new spaper serving the area in which the business Is located. I I I The statement is requlr•d by law and Is necessary in protecO,g your business name. Most bankr require proof of tiling to open canmerclal accounts. The DAILY PILOT provides both filing and publication services. We have all the necessary form• and maintain a dally service to the Orange County Courthouse. Either stop by one I of our convenient offices or pll<>ne the LEGAL DEPARTMENT 642-4S21. bt. _J 332 for more information andforms . ··-··-··-·-· --···-···-· -···-· -~·_..-... --.. -- SllK & FINl1 LETTI.ICE C AT L T E U P 8 E LA E S S 0 0 l L SC p y NBLTNAIPDALASST E RE A O ZR I K pJ E Y 1 A AV AL SOC AT RAE G PD Y L Ml CC 0 R RGUOS MCR [JM OOt I BOBS A N T C O E E H f'V L E N 0 V S X S V H E T R B 8 R T , S U A B 0 E N W N A L W E OE E B pJ E S WE L N F l l 0 EHL CT o X· TV S A EE AR L l E A BI T u c l' K A W W A K E A G W L~A A I U 0 p T; L J BF CL Al G GTE DB Q SA s L J W 0 I E Q S Z E 0 A E OUIEH·REIHIULTVILHL p R t B y f H L C B M I 0 8 E 8 .O S H C B LU pA SN T T 0 MN C I U 0 S 0 lnuructioo• Mid<Hn wordt blltow appeer forward, beck· w1td, up, J#Wtl or diagol'lllly. Find 1acll elld bo• It In,; Stlld~I Midd •t Loor' •I Bu..,·Htld g,tan Cos S.lin• Vlltev :.: Hud lctbtrg ..; Crisp Ctltvct ~ l tef Romtint Bibb Chicken T ama"aw: Owll nntn O teotton99 le·11,,, ot th• fov' "'ambled wo'd' be lo-'O torm lou, t1"'pte wotdt L A G ll 0 L I I I I' I F R A T 0 I' I I I' --... --... -...--1 ° wish they would11'1 hffp H OCA R I: ~:" liCNt I• I J I' ::= nying It's • smell world. ..._ .... _.,.,.__,_.__ ..... _ •. ~--That's I ll Wt~ -0 1-i-----..... ==:; wond. • N U C S S E WATFRFRONT HOMES, INC. lttAL £STA Tt 5.*t, R.n1.i., PrQP1Prry ~-n• M»W c-1 Hwy 315"~ A~ """"'°" a .. ch .._ Wend ........ 17J.6911 f ' Sl:.IO IJI~ J ntl ''"''"'' 1o1.1ll 1.1rr) (0.Jll 11to\\ "' , .. ,. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 Want Ad Rt>:.u lts 1>42 Si:i7HI \~ :1111-~1b I ..o ll ll 1:! .. 1i7H ... ~ For an .Ad in Womrn's Worfd C~I Sue 642-5678, Erl. 330 4 Ways to Spring! 9261 SIZES 8-20 II fer S. t "-S. ..._., Fef' S. Ha•"'-S-. "-"Fe.-S. Thursday, January 12. 1981 DAILY PILOT CI I ···~··················· .............................................. ••••••#••·············· ••••••••••••.••••...•.. - •• .,.. I HJ . I OOJ heer.. t OOJ .... ...._ 1114 ..... I 044 .._..,Fer S. ....._,Fe.-S. Hotttet For S. O....,_ IHI 1tt• ··•···················· ...•..............•...• ••.....•.....•......•.• ...................... ·•····················· ••···•·•·•·•··········· ....................... •·•·•······•··•··•····· •...................... ....,.._.._,_.Cl mt fllW LOCAnGN Panla tl r V1~w of Ouan, bay,, ISiand" 'atallna, 11.rhhl ar the jell '. ur h a jo\ to watc h the 111lboat1 and Jll the boat paradf'!i <'w.tom built to takt ad ~lali!CI of tht· varw fro m m ost room Lovely ·• Rdrm11, fum . rm & d1n1nit Rt.>aut iful ,,.."' l&.nc:ht•apultt on rf'ar lvrrarf' It i.lopt' :I Cai .:ara.~t Call lod"' for aa,pt f7~.<nl WISUY M. TAYLGe CO.. llALTOIS !Ill '9J110' ....... NIW11111'P09•-"T CIMl'a. N.I. 644-49 t 0 SIJI.... I Br. 1 Ba. t.ar1e kitchen SMOFP•"S ... '"-1111000 witb built in•. 2 car IPICa.L MI'S: YOIPI. 2 r. n•OOd•t 1•n1e. Lar1e yard. l..ow4NM-pn«'a4 bdrm A•-C JI &&1 "-.. e.ome ID area. Ver1 •I ~••· oew carpet. I • -.._. traeUve floor plan CI09e ... u..a. loan. Cli•cll to beaela Will aell VA. Spiller Gl·ml. * •$131JM! 0.b IHUGO Call lc.ld•Y Ya. bard to believe but t1t.U70 true! We bne juat U.ted A LL $'4~ TE :·--R•EAL-T•O•RS--i 2 iovely, free-atandin1 bomes in fabulou s Irvine, aod ~ under ftlAL '°"' 9.5 IMTn(Sf Sl38,000! One a 2·sty. 3 CAUFOaMIA Ht'aut1Pu~~~at·111u:1 3 Hd r m hOMt' 111 jlrl'al l0t·.it1011 l-'1tbulou11 fum1 1 ly room, 2 hreplacvs. J a \' u t '-I d ,. 1· u r a I o r wullpul)l•r 111'.W,llOO L'all lud ay lt?!I ~o ALLSTATE REALTORS CHU Bdrm home well located Auume ~down. Luv- •IY 3 Bdrm. 2 bath faml· ly room, fireplace, open be•m ed cfilin111, new copper plumbln1. large yard, double auaae. 11kyllaht. Only Sl 14,SOO. t:• II 64>9161 llPfN ~t(llJ \t IHAL IY / in University Park. An outatandin1 value at 1129.500 The 2nd a one level 3 J Bdrm dollhouae in "The Colony" purchased with as little aa 10"/o aown. $128,500 Hurry !. both or these , beauties will go fast ........ 106t ... .,_..._. 106t S.= D ....... / •••••••• .. ••••••••••.. ....................... C~•• I 071 O.-. S. I 100 . ..........................................•.. , EASTILUFF SHOWS LIKE A MOOt:L P RICED LIKF. A "'IXER 5 Bd. 3 Ba. view. Pool. ft~ee. $190.000 assumable . $319.oeo. CORONA DEL MAR 3 UNl1'S terms A~sumc $256,500 at 13'¥t. Se ller's wi ll c~rr v an additional $25 1000. Gross m corre over $20,000 pet y r . Purchase price $329.000. AlkforDarnll,ath 631·1266 Agent for RIMAX realty HEIGHTS IYOWMH Breathtalllna panoramic ocean view or Dana Harbor Spec· t.acular cuatomlzed 3000 sq. ft. 5 Bdrm +retreat. 980.000 Ui up1rade1. As· sumable l01i'a% fin1m c· I in1. 1299,500. 33801 Avenlda Callta , SJC 714·496-5275. Open Housl' 1·5 Sunday. BY OWNt:K-Country EX CHANG t: OR St:LL El•11ml Dplx, I blk form Venice Bc h, lg 3Rr ,' 2~8a ownen. unit & cHi· • ciency •pt. t;an be com blned to 1 I& homl'. 2 frplci>. 312 811. }d s. decks. cov pi.rkinM . <'1ly v i ew , nr M arina Peninsula. $175,000 l'qU 1 • ty Exch for equity in :.m ore bid&. t:omm or ioncd property. Bkr /principal 1213) 822·2436 wkdys Ch armer, 4Br, 2Ra h•conwProperiy 2000 home in desirable San ••••••••••••••••••••••• J . u a n c a " u 8 UNITS ne11hborhood. Assumu Located m Santa l\na ble financing. Prit•ed lo 1\11 I Ur, Income $4!5,1.100 sell al 1124,900. Sec lt> yr "'ull prirc S2:1S.(JjH1 apprec . 496·9274 or Owner wall carry lru 496-6191. 2nd r ruj)O·rty Ill v,•rv S11nta AM I 010 i.!1>1HI C'onrli1 um ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ PR€\TlGE IUY THIS ONE /-J.=::+= HOME~ 1---------IMOTIVATEO : Four ------------------ILUff5 LIEASI bdrm with dlnan1 room, l:h•autifol 3bt.~room, 2'• ra m1 ly roc>m . brick Clean 2 8d homc With a ou1c• - molher in·law cottage. JBedrodm lousl".2Car Ht•.11 l-:!>latc In ,, . .,, 430Pw.t.ld 3 Bd 2 e·a-_--lr g lot ..... SULA 'OINT IUC ... ONT tJ .a th n indo Trana rareplace About 1800 l'<.1nor 1m11 \ll'\\ JI ~ed~f' fl'Olll 'lu1ll'l End u1Ht un sq feel Two miles from $185.000. Chuck Sptllt!r 631·12166 Ask for Hobert Milliken Ga r age. i n a n I l' ,. ml·nh 631·12166. Agt Res1dent1al an· a 3~1;1:J W ( · .. J~t 11 w~ :-..11 l,)t l mr IJ f~t' 111( I TJdrrn a hath l'USlom gurgcuu:. grc .. nbi·IL beach Owner wall help h -( r Fri·:.h valnl. .new oak r 1n a n c 6 SI 12.500 ---- -$80.SOO Ry <>wnt•r 645·6646 Watdi the Wa•H 547 3182 oceanfront duplex on l'~~p~~JAIL~,~~A :! unll f1110 'ti I t•tilur111u man nt• r 1 "' ,., our1 11g & IUVl'l y T A R H E L L . the beach. Two 2 bdrm udi11 1090 r1 111111 t•n11\ l1•1r1 u rc1<1 ll' tl1111 11u ~J rthl•lfl ··rt, • ,., 1 ,., • • l' rn l'C an.: H E A LT 0 RS C a I l bdrcn. 2 t..ath ,.J, h 11111l with far.•pl,11•t•. 1•11ch1!>t•ll µal1u tluubh-i.:arJl(l' $165.000 111 11 I i rund ~ Hltr. li75 tjlbl l!HlrJI liuall "" \'({' l ;J>i,~ ()()() 759-1616 ~0·1720 LIDO tSU 'l'" h rt•11 11.11lt·l(·d tr:.1tf1t1<1na l "l ' It• :1 bd rm :! tw1h h1111w ff•alunng iaq,{l' r el'rt•<ttwn mom ~~ :! P C:1t1 m1 L1\'1ng room h ~•=-;it t r;1('f 1 \ t• lw<i rn t:t-ilings. I 1 n·pla1·1· & I n·11d1 <1nors lt'cid ing ont0 hr1e k p<lllO Nt·" k1ttht•n hit 1n :.i ppl1<1nc·1·s 1 'ln~t· t o tennis courts . ~•1nd.'v bci.il'lll':-& tlulihuust' l'C:ln be i:iolcl full\· furn1sht.•d $420.IMXI IAYFIONT Wt· Ii~" t' s t·vcral fin e hom l's w ith pier & s lip BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\•d•· Dr•v•· N B 67'l 6 161 F111d "'hJI '"u \lo.int 11•1 Dail.' 1'11111(·1 ... ~-.1l 1t•1h WANT l\t-ru >N .. Cla!.Mh.'tJ Ad!. 642 5'i711 macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY MANY OftTIONS IN RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN VILLAS! Do.you n t•f•d a lt•a!'le. a leasl' option vr JUSt lo own the bes t Sola no model in Rant ho S:.in .Joaquin Villas? This terrifi c· u.nit 1s av;.ul a hlc a ll 3 ways lease it furn or unf11rn option for SI0.1100 oµlion mont!V or bes t of a ll OWN ii : 2H HS & ·den . h ighlv upg rncted . air·cond, ~huttcrs. mar· ble fplc: a nd <lramatu.: use ul s tained gla ss. Right on the golf <·ou rse: 30 SEGU RA. S205.000 T om Allinson 642·82.15 ( y -81 ) 752-1414 Hl-1700 Cl'>MPu\ vo11 .. v c ~"'"' w~Cen•e< 642-1211 644-6200 Q()I Dove< 0.ov!' Harbor V~w Centi!< AESIDfNTIAl REAi FSTATF SfRVICF.S ftROIATE SALE Two bedroom t·ondo . Im ma<'ulate . New carpets. paint & floor in g. Com - munity pool & clubhouse with full k itche n. Near free ways & Ora nge Coast College. $95,000. ' IN NEWPORT CENTER""' -644-9060 WEST BAY DUPLEX-MEW EX! bc .... P1' t11ec...__...,..., ......... J.....,JW.a..•JW. • M. cm lie ...., c ... erW .. ...... --,. ,,.. ... ...,.u ..... •i:• Sl71,000. ... -. ~ ON WATEl-VU "-""'-................... .. .,..... & .,.. ............... .. .............. ,.... ........ .... ...... 0 ........... . LOCATION LOCATION VU VU •r••t rew pr .. I•• 1treet wit• .. , .. , .. z: •1 ... c._., ..... 71 ft. • I .... ••I JE YU 9f Oc•• •• '•"•· l•rtr Mewpert lelilHEI .... z::r. 9f •n1 I .,._ .... ,_ ....... & ..,..,__, .. ...,.. .. ...... ~ ............ , ... .. ..__, ._. ......... , ... , ... lltAl ES TA Tt s.,, It.melt. Propnty ~nl KMW.C-. Hwy JIS Mtr.,.A .... ~&tech ~ ltllnd 611·•-,, ...... EASTSIDE C .M. 2512Sanla Ana Ave H•tilMJtoe1 hace. I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1931 1 Beach Blvd. 1nr WOOOlllDGE GAR.ES MODEL FOllSALE ProfesaMloaDy fom1shed & landscaped. 2 Br. den. 2 bath at $200,000. 552-0917 Days ~1-0802 Eves ~WIHD Best v-aTue available 2 Bd r m 2 bath ... 11 a menities lmmcd1 all' possession. Sl~.900 don osen real tors 17Tll AT PHUSl't-:<'T T STl:--1 731 3111 VIEW-OWNER 3Br. 3ba+den 200 K1ni:s jOther R•al Estate Pl Call for appt ,••••••••••••••••••••••• 646 7500 Mobile Homes For Seit• I I 00 Lido IW DreCllll Ho e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "N e w1y remode1e':? 3 S41n J uan <"..ivo $.'>:> ooo :! bedroom -t· ch.-n. 3 rutl Hr 2 !fa MHll "IJ (t K baths, quality rnni.trul· ) ri. old 1\l(I f>-11 ~.0:1l I' t',.. p11rl ~hon·-., I 1 II llll't' 4Ull't park $1 I .IH)\I 16 UNITS FULLERTON Sfi4!1.SOO Xlnl 11•111.il a rt'd ll t·nh :11•1• 1 .. ~ $f>5,0llO , Pl'l''"'"l 1n I l'IH'IH' $160,1)(.1111111\lo 11. •'" ~u m•· S:!fill 0011 1 ... 1 .11 I 11J'• t)Wl'IJ.1l,1111P I '*('otl-ltea ll} 1.\. Ill\ (''l IJll'l11 640 5777 •BREAD & BUTTER• :!II ur11h. '.I I ~ i.:r ""' OWi .11 :J, 14 :!K tl11"'11 (:u11ct lu1 alhH\ It .df1•rt) t<. I 1•1\Cl Bio, !I'd .):Mill I< 1-.S-I \I I< \ '\ I H \t.1111 \ 1o.;1 \ '-ll 2 BR. 21"1 ba, contemp design. SI 16.000. 646-504l_6 _646-6093 Adamsl, 50' frt , C·2 '- Lovely old hse. 1175,000 f.p. 20'{ d p. 14''1' In Owner (714)199 1901 . Roy McCarcle, Rltr. 541-7729 t aun. hardwood rtoors thruuut. wood s hutters all windows, large• sunny pallu. step~ Lu ha) & beach, tennis court:. yal'ht club. Lido V1llag•· shopping. many l')(lra~ $1!16.600 assumahlt· Isl Tl> Prtt·cd to 'i t•ll SJ'J5.0CXJ 64·1 71.120 5-l>S :WHO I Herl ut·cd ~llllJIJ t" 111il > $:il!l,Ooo Sup1•r ~ha qJ l:J V1 k1111(, 2 llr :.! II .•. 1m m1·d m•i:p~ li 11:11:1x1 r·: \ u·ll··nl \1.1111 "' 111 .1 1111r1 l n<lud1·' l.11111 hl!l1:~. ,.ti fl'llllll'' I lkll \Pl1· • I ll1lrn1 .qit I· 1111 ('rll .. ~1/11111111 111•111'1 ~ 1 I I , ,, r r ' II .1 I .1 n t •· W $:1110 101 dll\lo II 493-5044. HO DOWN 'AYMEKT MHDED N'e w lnnovat1ve pro gram allows you to buy your home even H you have no monl'y' Buy Now• <:all for a ppl with our inv es tm e n t counselors today. D•'t le Left Out. $192 500 S pa cious li o m c , Ir~ backyard. rumpus rm. 3 car garage. JAMES E. GOULD 631-1532 SPYGLASS HILL FtNEST OpN Friday I 0-2 6 3 Moftttcito 280 cfeg. ocean Calalina & Cll)' lights VICW, I lrl lots Newly ins tallcrl French windows i.:atorc 1750,000. Large assuma ble loan. G R E E N B E LT C /21 HewportCntr. LOCATION in Rancho -.1 .. ~t767_ '. t1i2 t..36.'> e b!f.!.OO SClfl ca, ....... 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 PLEX/EASTSIDE RED. TO 1325,000 w1tli-SIS2,000 in assuma- MO LOAM CO. 2 sty 4~~'r. beauty w s parkling cool pool + spa. Get ready for sum· San Joaquin. view. BR. Oen, only $53.500 to take over loans. ROOM for 30' IOA T 20% DN. 12% IHT. Duplex on the water 3 & Oce. & Golf 759-1811 ble loans ranging from 9"'4 "k to 11 '7.. 127540 gross income annually Well kept. single story un its with 4 garages PLUS off street parking on 60' x 300' lot. 2 Bdrms . Deck and COW"M Views patio. "'!replaces. Primc Mot1vall'd seller wall m e r run. owne r will RedhillARe.,,ltu carry t&OK. ll will not V O.U.J local.ion. Xlnl cond. 4010 carry 80'/, contract iJt SUPY CUSTOM River Ave Large as 13',I for 5 )'r.. on spaC"1ou:; I M091LE HOME 552 -7500 last call now ! · I ~GOLDEIWEST j s um a ble loan. custom home, 29()() !> r 2Br. family rm & ~un C /2 I .... _ port C tr 1 3Br, 2112ba. 3 frpks. 1.ltC' mom . friendly 5 ~tarj ....,..w II • gourmet k1tch. frml din· park w s hov. hubb~ _ _ -1.~~~!~7 _ ing rm. 12 acre lot Oak ro 11 m . poo I & ~I' J 644-7211 elm ,~ EALTORS ... , ,<ff' !ASSOCIATES A SMART START R00Mfor30'10AT ceil & muc h murc sell parquet nrs. opn beam I Ut·aut1ru1 ..... uini.: ~1 u~I Duplex on the water. 3 & Ocean + goH cuursc 759-I 6 I 6 I . . . Owning your own home still makes more sense than renting. Start with this well kept I bdrm, I ba . O r ange Tree Townhome. 172.500. 2 Bdrms . Deck a nd views from every rm patio. t"lreplaces . Prim<' S3lO.OOO 447 Cresvi. San • 848.8588 location. Xlnl cond. 40 10 1 River Ave. Largl' as Clcmtmle. 492 8084 Bkr Acreage for Sale 1200 MPT HTS DUPLEX ST AMDOUT sumable loan. cooperation ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kt•rn Count v liO ..,,.,. . ., OWC w /22% A beautifully upgraded DOWN Franciscan Fountains Newport lie1ghts loca home. Fresh paint inside , lion with a C.:<Jsta Mesa and oul. Plus luxurious address south of 16th 2 new carpet. /\spacious 4 Bdrms in front, I bdrm Bdrm 2 Ba beauty with in rear on a neat tree· formal dining, breakfast lined sl. Only $137.500 room and more. Super C /21 Newport Cntr. 76_0-6767 IAYCIEST Assume fge fow int loan . 4 BR 2Y, Ba. fam rm. 2 fplc 's. Lush lndscpng. $289K. 631 ·2693 CAU.644 7211 fin a ncing by owner BAYt'RONT HOMt: • As king $20!l,900. BY OWNl-:R s 1 • lcAoo Isl.cl llty .. 523 CAMPV,J>a·IRVlffE New c~tom home with I 673-1700 boat d o c k + ve r Y. b's::z ·------------motivated. Xlnt rinanc· For Sale By · Owner F. lnille · I 044 L-.... hach 1441 in g . S l . 295. 000 t: a 11 Side CM 2br. lge H2 lot, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• owner. Eves 640-7665 or attractive. completely STOP, LOOK LClf)lmlCl.lldl C .. .,,.., 675·2763 remodeled. 642·2101 SETILI DOWM Lrf4 HahOIJlem woodsy ---- ----in thi s bea uttfu l area nr beac hes 2 •OULTS ONLJI 12% ASSM. LOAN l~maculate 3 B<lr.1':' + bOnus room with bar Near -new e arthto ne carpets. s hutters & new tile in kitchen. Lovely yard with storage shed Asking 1168,000. For an appttosee, call 540· 1151 Berkeley model in de-frplcs. w/fabulous spa. ,. • · bl k Assume ll1h '7.-. $299,500. Spaciou s 2 Rd rm sira e College Par · 4 Call Patrick Tenore. Westcliff condo w1.vw1I. Bdrm. 3 Ba and central ..-~ air Asking only SIS5,000. 631-12166. Agt. Owner will c·arry Is l -----loan. Interest rlex1ble. ~ Hl\NCH ~ HI 1\1 TY ~ ~>!1 1 7000 For Sale, Al Or Part 1124,900. Great buy c·a ll WOODS COVE now! 645-7221 DUPLEX & GUEST Century 21 COTT AGE _ Wes~Nff Realty U0,000 DOWH EXECUTIVE LOVE THE BEt\l'lt AREA" ~ubm1L ail 11ff1•r"' 751 l :!·li This brand new c·uslom ComllW'rciol built home 1s Onl' you 11 Propttty 1600 should not miss It I!> ••••••••••••••••••••••• locatt-d in one or Sun Co11dominiums/Town- Clemenle 's n1rcs1 are<Js houses for saJe 1700 Everything m lh1!> homt• •••••••••••••••••••••• 1s 1mpress1vc rrom the PVT PAHTY Non n·.ilt11r ocea n Vlt'W t u the w 1~he~ 111 pur1·ha ~1· dramatic entry W dY BluHs l\md11. J Hr _:!Ila There are 3 bedroom!. s1nglc s t o r y 1 11 11 217 baths with a Ja<'U7.Z; 3 4 6 7 7 2 .i E' '"' ~1 1 1n the master bath Tht.> Wnghl house L'I slamed t·edar Evl•ry upJo?r;1l1•• 2 lldrrn and glass $31i9.000 rondo Try \',\ $7!J.!llkl 498-4950 848·0iO!I Sl::LL idle items "'1th a Daily Pilot Cla s,,1r11·d Ad 1800 ••...•.•••...•••....•. II II 4 Pit·~ 30'. l>own 12' ~·. Financ·ml! Owner Rrokc•r 17141841l-2000 M11liilt• 11 11111•· i'.1rl. U a 11 a'. 'I 1• ",1 ~ I 'l • 'lllll'1•!> ~15i1 '")() s;!:ill.!ll"' dn 1;11ar,1111 1·" 111 1·a~h un ,. ;.i-.h , 11 Ii 11 11·11;-; l'~l'!>. 7~:! .?:!1:1 11\' II~ 11wn1•r 1 12 UHITS "' giJr. Or !'11 i.:n·:11 UI• :.idt: pol•·ntial I CJ" 111l J~'urn l"t T l> ._ 1 r• 111\ ,. fin .. rrl'r•·tl tn "'llt•r. $2!1~0I Ol l '1111j1 " lil..r' St•'''' ll1111·r 11,. :,57 j111f1 ,.,..,K:ll t.111, 4 PLEX -ORANGE I 1111 r m u II I I ~ .\I I h ~i1r.•>!•'' ;\i•·v. h l•·u'd ··•I l(t!t1fl .. hill'I' ~111 1 """ H11(hl ltc'.ill ' 9 79·8 5 33 I ll ~~~~~~t~,~~~.~S\l\•,,1 n•111.d ~11 1•.1 F1 "1 I' 11 '' :.i~!>urn.1hle ,111<1 , "11 .. 1 will l"<ll'n ,1 l.11 )!1· nd ha ~ up lq.! 1 ',t(I 1 •f 11• t.11b RCTaybrCo 640-9900 FOURPLEX w .... i..1111· 1 • .. ,, ., \11·, .. :-.. ,. ,. d .., ~ " m • "' " r k S<i:!,111111 ~ r HH 11111l Vu ll vrll'" St.!5.111111 '"' ""' "'111 l"Jrn 111·. 111i.-11-.1 "' si:o.11~11111 /('-P~€ST IGf I HOME:S II r: lrl\1""\m\·111 :1:1:13 W l 'u,"l 11"'' .'\II 645-6646 ~;S~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS Oufrageous 2l>r. l ba . VIEW HOME s..ta AM I 010 Santa Alla I 080 owner's unit. Skylights. Walk into the garcf1•n en· ....... •••••••••••••••• ....................... kzbCrdo 183,900 Anllque Doors /Win· trancetoanout"tanding ------------------n'm'lrsuJ)cr ronilo y,11111 HO«THWOOD l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f Nlce3.y~;~J'~an II 3 ~.c~&~hly painted in & out. new carpets , n e wl y re · finished cabinets. elec. 1arage door opnr. owe. lmmed. occupanc y . 192.000. Agt, 963-8182 SIZE LOCATION ' AMENITIES Harbor area 's moat complete buy 2 • 3 bedrooms, UISO sq. ft. or livin &. plus double 1ara1e with opener, trash compactor, microwave, air condi- tion in1 and cem e nt drives. Relax in heated pool or Uletapeutlc spa, cloae to all s~ln1. WILSOMPAll C0990MIMIUMS JIO W. WILSON ST Northwood Park de· tached home with air. cond, skinny dip spa a rea, great landscaping and decorating. $103,000 in usable financing. Priced to sell al 1152,000. CALL HOW '4it.7211 •••STSELL! Woodbrid1e ele1ant 3 Bdrm 2"' Ba attached home overlooklftl pool and park. EXCELLENT TERMS AVAILABLE. Sl.51.500 dows, Beamed Ceiling, Turtle Rock Vista 2400 last 2 Br,balrnu) t lo"' ~Frplc, New Kitchen/-rt 3 8d 21 .... 8 LOVELY WIFI MEIDS 1nll'n·~t rat1· lu.111 11r"1 .th' -s.ooo by owner. sq. · rm. 'a a. + ...,, De Condo S300 000 f"'ST S"'LI prl('l'Hl lrv1nt• 1'.d l 1111"' Days 833-3544, eve n · · · '"' '"' S4U-~i 661-<18'2 370 Flora Call B~rbara Glass C/21 • Sandpaper. .VHYClliTIVI __ 640·49SO --- Fananc1n1. N"O QlfAL .• NO POINTS beaut. up-FOil SALi IY 1raded home, mln view, OWNEI: 3br, 2ba, + den, hug 3br condo on Lido MASTER SUITE Island. Dbl encl. aar, a poolside yards, $20 steal at $325,000. Assum down or submit trad $80K 2nd, at 7.9~ owner I boat. auto. etc .) will carry the rest at ts 4 0 . 9 9 6 6 d a y s . 12% for 5 yrs. Mature Broker/OwnerS199,9SO adults only 544·4560 days, 873-'31Meves Hus ba nd already left 3 be autiful 3 bedroom condo unit. Pool. s pa, near schools a nd So. Coast Plaza. Great investment prope r ty. Owner wi II help finance at 12··t,. A Q u ail Plare F.xdusive . ; (i>UAIL 'LACI ,.O,llTllS 712·1920 Wlllcluff•row! ~tl;io~~•l:~a: ~~~ ~~LnJ.H. u~~~fc;~ !~••••••••••••!~ !!~~••••••••••••~~!~ Wilk• des~ 3 Bdrm with clua ind fabulou Cute 3 Bdrm with views. SGS.GOO flr~place. Pool. tennis. L .,._I L wa~ to bch. 1130,000. .... T--r · Own /All 541·1118 or ~~--'...._..~•L7:..%..._~--l_T_IO_·_t2'11 ______ "'-I Dal~ cf~"2 br, HAllOI YllW 1 ba ..,..., 1 br lowe-r1 MOMTl90 IXICUTIYI HOMl- LIASI 0"10M 01 IUY Lease it, lease option it or buy it with extraordinary terms. Family sized executive home in excellent area. Owner transferred and motivated. Call us for an appt. to see this outstanding 4 bedroom • Whelan Real Estate Hc3SOnJhh· •4 Pll'X • All 2Br. l'tBa . twnhH' style. 6 l·ar iiar. Sl50.000 Assume lsl & OWC 2nd w S<l0.000 dn Sorry pnn only. Agt. 536·0123 IMVISTORS Sharl~i>PeP~t1unn11 separate garages and paltOll . New roor. cupcls and drapes Owner will carry the financtn1 at lJt'•'k>. Ask· inf SlM,000. t'or more detail• call.~ 1151 I. HERITAGE -C .... new Cl1lt. r,...h paint, Lo down, no qualifyin1. beamed" celllnp, frplc. 4bdrm, ram rm, lmmac, dlal•I arH • encl. $211,000. Alt 711·4115, ~==-==~-amta:-ft!r. ............. ..,rh11t-t1 .... ------1~-!.li!olll.!e._ ----------FU.Al TORS Make )'our abopptn1 _..,.., ...... Ute Daily PUat Cl..tned Ada. .. 81111 db &ASE I lt'1aBllEEZE 0-"iedMI......,. IOIDet.b1n1 va ua- ble? Place an 8d In our lMt and Found co1· -· ........... peo-ple · loak wtMn Llile)''ve bnl • itcql~ ..iue. &..hfw .. JIOO ....................... C. II. A·I Wldable lot ., • ..,,.,.. ...... lot 4 cae40&. JCIM Oos. ast. 111·1.m lO •• 1e 1e ,. r. ie t. or \• 0 ,. I, rl '" • ( • t e p !> I 0 " !< II JI )' IJ e ., x 2 I' u ti (• s h r I' 2 ~ l .. '.,. --· -€11 DAll..YPU,.01 fhu1-ciaw JenuatyH. lltt ............. ................... N-•Uak 'hll ........... ~·Af••••••~ AJ••••t1u.fwa. _________________ ...;.;. __ ;;,.;;.;;;..r..;;,;;.;..;.;.;..;. • •• • ••••• ••••••• •• •• • • •ff•••••••............. ·········-············ . .. ...•...•.•..•.. .. . .. . .. •. . • . . . ..••. ...... . ..................... . "91-Uak • t1t1 •tfatt•a..d Juo .,..... JJ•• ..._,.,..._. u•• .._. 1740 c.,.....,._._ 11zz c..t.MtM JIZ4 16 .............................................................................................................................................................. . ......., ....... uc. lo , ... ·-;:;~····c~~~ ... ,,... HOM&roR RENT T H E L A K I! s .. • SpaciOUll 3 BR a Ba. fplc, Bachelor apt, avall now' ..... ...,.SA.,. Oel lle«<lridt f=ed IMll· •••••• .. •••••••••••••• • Bclr•. 9111. Fenced NORTHWOOD C ba~fi"'T\drm Sp~l.'f!t!fJvln&! patlo.1ar.$750mo. 1295 mo. Call ~5880. Mar •'• lH' Clear lta .... ~... •t~Hal br ~ 2 be, I:'!, I•· Jard • 1ara1e. Kida 6 Secluded, waterfront, • • a I u f f s p I a 1 a BeauUfuJ park-like 1u r· 873-llM aaldor Dave Silt~~ Sell Of tract. ble,w• Mii ::·.~';:o ~~.O~· peta welcome. 114.2511 Zbdrm. l~ba. up1raded •Townbome". Dutch roundin11. T'erraud Lie 3 br, 2 ba, all new, Luxurious New 2 Story lea11ar 2a1.a1 nt4 . 7..,,. _,,· · or 913.Mt. A1t .• no fee. lhro~lhout. pool, sauna , clean 6 freshly painted. pool. Swiken 1a1 bbq, .... • -·--,-----tenn&I. Dy1: 64t·l677; private patio. qr. pool. 1parklin1 fountains. aar, patlo.$850. Open Townhouae,2 8r,21~ Ba. PrtmelAllOUM~Gat .. •••••••••••••••••••••• Jt•I 3 Bdrm. l ~ BM. Up eve16wkenda:7~·1272. S725 mo. Avail. now. Spacious r oo m s .. Sat. 6 Sun. 607t;, Iris. fireplace.'825.S57·3986. Prlv •at'lalrunl ''omni .......... 1raded. Encle>1ed yud :\at. M0-5580. Separate dinina area. 524·3112 • 2 Hr. Mesa Verde lower. $425. No pets . M9·l232 or &U· 1460 t >' ua uoo ""nrn with jacuazi'. double Northwoodl <2> 3 Bdrm Walk-in closets, home· --------- 1aaa .._. ~C~~ aanae. Near 1hoppan1. Homes. 2·3 Baths. single 2 Br, yard, 1araae. 5525. like kitchen & cabinets . Spi.c1ous 3bdrm. 2ba. •••••••••••••••••••••• Oupea . lit 1 .. tmo. f700. mo.2ll/~·7202or 6 2 sto r y . F rplc, 3301E.l5thSt. Wall1 to Huntington avail Feb. i. Sundeck. o.e., ,.___ 'harm"'•~ bdrm. a ba.tb rent, mue offer Hkina 714/ ... ?W. dshwshr. paUo. fara1e. 640-781' Center. gar, car port. 675-2501, , -:.--., b•1frunt with • bo•I ~1 mu .. l500 aee till d . •. " .LI 1 Bed I 193 ....... 9 5pm As·k r • JI if JllO J unl' uo. MWit l l'e to 2 BDRM "Cape Hunt· an1n1 • am y rm . room·un1urn. ·-· · or ••••••••••••••••••••:•• flu•I ti•~ m o 8111 Near park. Kids OK, no Bluffs twnhse, 4br, 2Yiba, from $MIO Tami. • 2 Br. Condo near SC Plaza, SA. Pool, spa. 5480·~. No pets , t•h1ld OK. 549·3232 or641·1460. FALLaa()Ot( J U •"'" Ot IWdj.17~ JUll ~pprec1ale C•ll Bt-verly 1n1ton" eondo. Dbl 1ar. Pet 8 • Av a 11 n 0 w . fresh & clean, pvt patio. 1 Bedroom·Curn. \ .... roatd, •uit.-a Idol Swa n aon 831 5 868 utll rm .. rdn1erator 1700.S750. 964.2566 or or pool, waJk to schools rromS430 Cost•~M 3124 ro t a\o c-ado• ('idl JIJ6 49'1*2 MOO mo. Ref's req'd. 973.2971.Agt.No(ee. 6 sbopplnc. no pets . 2Bedroom-furn,$490 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *Qllaft..rb ••••••••••••••1 ·,.~··• ew,..tleec9a Jl69 A&t.962"4S4 I $795.664-0350 Adulls,nopets. 2~ ll•Aat Esd 2 Br. I Ba. yard & ga r ~ Orange Ave $450 552·8343. 645· 1387. Sm11ll I Hr V1lh11 C:ourt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---- -2 brcondo,2 ba;pool,ten· UtllitiesFree' Newly <lecor. (fas pd. t IH 11hi"O !\th 1uu1 '""' y11rd 1 .. dult Quid Condo for rent Lido 3 BDRM. Crpk , quiet cul· ms. spotless. fully de· East Blulfs, 2 s lorr. e n r I g a r . p o o I . 1011 11hopp&n91 ,t<11lt'1 Wb 11)&1 11'1.l :llll liiland 2br , 1 ~bt1 , enl'I. de-sac. Walk lo beach. corated, $675. 551 _0285. 4bdrm, den, 3ba, lrg hv LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~~~,~3s h e r Adu Its . ..._ ,,.,,,., 2000 hKO .. rr.,irty 2000 dbl ¥tar t•ompl (urn, $650 mo. A&\. _!62-~~ 760·8080 rm , din rm, S 1200. 16211 ,Pi.rluiide Ln, 1 blk ""' 1 bdrm w1lh bit-in stove & oven . $300/mo. Avail F'eb 1 19ti4 Anaheim St. Shown b)' app'l Call after 5pm 545·32~. ••••••••::•••:•••:••••• ., •• , •• ,.............. ra.iht down to vacuum ATTttl IEACH ---- -759·9S59. W. of Beach, 3 blks S. of t•le a11e1 1111lvc rw1tre' 2 Br. t Ila "Larae yurd. For rent: house an Irvine. Edinger. MEWL Y DECOR. JI UNITS-TUSTIM 25 t:lAAl t l·lllJ I untt!> tin 2 2 J l't l'~ 111 l>l>0 11l1 11 ~ Tu::>llll Bri ng~ 10 over W.5 000 µ1 'l'dt ::,41XJ 000 d u\\ 11 a nd u Y.1w1 \\ill l :Jll\ ..i 1·<111lra l'l fur $7~1 000 J L l\J' I UNITS WITH W AITIM• LIST :'1111·~ ')}J.H' 11111:. Unll~ WI th 3 bt:drou ni o\\nt•r.., un11 1 Sl·H·n 2 f;idrm . l'e n tral Or 't.\ lon11 1on Only 10.tiX Gru::.::. 2i'. llu\\n \\Ill h a nd le iJfld :.l'lll'r \\Ill t•an~ fi11 u 11L·111g l>on't mis:. t h is µn111t· pru pt•rl~ rRIMI FOUlrLIX OCIAMFIOMT Unohs trul'led µa 11or a m It' vie w . sfeµs. lo bl'<.1 uliful sa 11d y beat·h Owner w11l t·an-y. FUSSY IUYll FOUIPl.U S pa <.'iou s own.c r 's unit with firtplac:t·. 5 ear garage. Bcauliful tree lin<•d slrecl Top Mesa Ve rde area . 9UAIL rLACE r1or11T11s Mature adults o nly Rer's & d e p $525 4Br,2112Ba, f'P,dshwhr. Lt".'QFwN~HOMe 847->Wl $1W01mo 11Va1l March 842-~&S36·2t90 nr pool. schools & rec. 5 Bd rm, rec room. den. 15 th . 544 4560 d :iys, fa c. Av ai l. 1 F e b 2·sty, Cape Cod, Npl $3751up 1·2 bdrm, pool, 673 til!M eve:. 4 Bdrm, •fines t a r e a $700/mo. Alter A. w H Hits. Diana. 631 ·1266 or jac. adlt. 18992 Florida, $7251m o Agt Lila 8S5·1358 H.B.8tl-2834or842-3172 2 Bdrm, I b1tlh View or 848-0709 .. ~9·~ _ ------ ocea n l> b I ~ u r ------ -L I h 32 .. 1 Newport Terrace condo 2 Furn 2 Br. Apt. Adults S7VO mu. Agl 752 5710 Lrg condo. pool , garage .• ~ •• ~••••••••:' •• BR 2 Ba. v~ry nice. cul o nly, no pets . Nea r • 2 bdrm. S 5 0 0 1 m o . de sac location. S600 mo. beach. 960-2675 ;,Br, Wa. sleJ)l> lo beach 962·3519 or Call Answer OCEANFRONT Agl. 673-6571 or 675-6000 Avail Lil July $45-0 mu. Ad ,384,24 hrs.642·4300. I M25/mo. l br. I bu. shr (Natalie) LOCJUllClleach 3748 642-5127.642-492\J -----expenses . Gorge ous, -------••••••••••••••••••••••• , Nr ocean, Main St. & new crpl & paint. pvt Villa Balboa, 2bdrm. ram Studio, lux. s pa, TV. five bedroom, f1 vt' bath pier. Jbr, 4ba. $7:>0 + be ach. No dogs Agl. rm , 2ba , $7 25 m o . maad 'servlce. phonl'. conLl'mporary homl' on sec dep Mature cpl. 499·1320. 642-9019. SIOO/wk. 499·2227 1 Br. gab pd. enc r gar . tl twasher. pool. Adults 642 S(y/3 3 ~Townhouse :'liewly decor gas pd., e n c l f'a r . p o o l , d w ashe r Adult s . 642 5073 LIKE new 2 br. 2 b<t . n r· dwntwn, ~5 mo 673·2113 WESTLAKE VILLAGE Bl'auuTUfAilult Apts Nu lht! BAY t:omplett!ly 536-5031 or t213156!Ml769 furmshtid Largt' pa ho. ------ Luxurious spa l>ot•k wall 2 Br condo. 1 yr old Im On Temple .Terrace: lrg s ... Clemeftte 3276 Oceanfrnt Furn 2 Br pets lmmed occupa n1·y Liv. Rm. Dan. Hm. 2 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• M.H. Bvt beach. swirn Puol. spa , lndry rm . accommodate large mac cond l,lu1et com boat S4400 per mo plex, close lo frwy & Av a1lableon shurtterm s hops . A v ail n o w . Stove. refrige. garage Mystic Hill. 4 br. 3 ba. pool I yr lease. 54!1·2405 ~ar avail 2Br S.llU $4110 S70U mo. Utils 1ncld o c ean v iew. f ull y TSL~gml 4!M-0154 la ndscaped, 1 y r old. Newport leach 3769 t>-15 IU:!lort>42·1fiOJ lease Broker, 631 7300. SSOO , mo. !f62 7278 or ------$995 /mo. 3003 t:allc ••••••••••••••••••••••• . New 3 Br 3 Ba V1ctorn1 f'rontere l714 )644-9300 Lrg 4 Br, 2 Ba. S750 mo & Qu1t'l 2 Br I Bu with Big Canyon Country Club. 2 br, 2 ba. den. newly de<·or, lurn. or un- furn. 83J..0209 960·3214 Beach.SlJOOpermo --· --7 2 Br, I Ba. SS50 m o i.:ara ~c . µa t 111. puol * 4 Br. 2 Ba. 1''rplc . BIO('k 497-3374. WestmM1ter '-3'191 Slt•ps lo beach. 673 !1312 Allulls No pets 11101 II ~eunsc~~ r~ bl N ~~~ ~ g :f 3br~ 3ba, pool. atxm• priv •••HOM•E•f!()iff..~'f.t.f .. ' Spectacular Oceanfrunl :1:~~~ts ~f>O ~I~ ~J:.~1 r t Adams. S70o. + $350 s.d. beac~. $1000/or s han.' 4 Bdrm. $625. Fem·ed Avail. now. 2-4 Br Cun Hou1n Uft'funlilh•d 642.n.uor 631.4532. 499-4722 eves yard & garage. Kids & do. ti73·SURf'. •••••••••••••••••••••• . ___ _ _ . pets welcome. 964-~ CorOM .. Mar 3222 2bdrm lwnhs e. 1•11 ba. Lrg 4 Br home, view, 2 or973·2971.Agl.,nofee. •••••••••••••••••••••• f I (213 c""' 1756 f sundecks, all mode rn, 2 rp c, ,.....,. a ler car gar. close lo town Near new huge 4 Br 2 C4~, 4~D't4 6Pm. or <_!l4)~~·~3· 11000/mo. Lease avail Ba .. fenced yard. fp. Va Spacious ami y ome.H•tW-Ava i l 2 /1. 497·4095. c a n t. S.W . of S pr Fev:s~°::!i.a~~I~ R'7t:c:l H.,._ 32UI 213/791-4(174 ingdale /Westmans te r ·~··-··················· -$610. 7141768·1677. NO LEASE REQUIRED Spacwus :! Hr S350 1'0111 & la undry (£11' 54K-!:155fi from 12 7l'M Perlect 2 Ir. 2 lo. 1100 S(I ft. fpk. lnllr) dashwr encl J(ar, S55tJ It :. \ :.itant & open St'c 1l at 3106 (.;anl:(cr 540 4400 I Br Poolside Apt s:JIU mo (.Niel adult hvang No pels . 731 61129 Ag~nl 2 Br w1garage SJ70 New c•rpts Water pd 157 1 "B " Ur angt>_ 636 412tt I 5 PM $475·~ 2 Br 1 1 ~ Ba Twnhse Ne a r 11 c w Small l'h1ld, pel OK All b lt·ln,., gar. frp lr , 1>atw backyard TSL MGMT 642 u;o:1 3Ur, 2Ba, Ol'W rondo U1s hwashcr. stovt'. laundry houk up Pool l.o\'cl~ an •u South t:oasl Tt>r r a l'l' S u11fl 11 w t•r & lins lol Chlldn•n ()K $551) mo f..':.ill lj;jK.HllK4. 9.5 Eoshide J llr 'fownhousc Built ins, µatw. SS25 127 21st U uys 646 42fi2 1-:v1·s 645·!1~3 EASTSIDE 2 Br lluu.'c with y:.ird S-1511 127 21st Ua v.., 646 4262. Eve:. 6-15 !IS·IJ-1 644-~. _ Twnhome. 2 br. 2~ ba. ! Lease: Ocean view 2Br. 752·1920 3br. 2ba. frplc. gur. nea~ new. earlh~ones., den, S715tmo. no pets Houinfunlilhedor •........ ----------------• Poinsettia. 1725. Dys ata1l. on or about Feb. I. Dave. A.gt 644·7211 Unfumilhed 3300 732-4201 · eves twkends S725 /mo. 846-2912 . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• J YEAR·ROUND FUN Sor.1al Ac.1 1v1t1e~ O ret.1'•• • ••ee 51>n0•11· B•unt l'I •BBQ ~• p.,, I ·P~ • Plu~ much 1'1011• Lrg I Bdrm l Ba upp,•r. LUV E LY <!bd rm, :!ha encl gar. $3651mo M e~:.i studw with frµlc. µal111 , dt!I Mar 751 !f9tJ5 Iv rn!-.~ enl'I ~a r Nt•Wl.Y dl'<'IJr 25 UNITS CONDO APPROVED O w n t•r mo\'1n g o ut of s t<Jt e . app1·m·<J I for Jli l'Ondo's. Tentat i\'l' tract m<1 p Pnc<•cl at 111.6 x gross Owner wil l <·:.ttT\' <'ont ral'l al JO'; A <~ua i l Plat·e t-:xt;lus l\'(' 12 HICE UNITS 9.6 x GROSS -FULLERTON Rents l'an be raised on these well lo<'all'd hrl•ad & butter units. Nu n<• w ri na n t i ng r e q u1 r e ct. Ta k e s ubject to cx is(ing loans and owner will "arn· bal<1 nce al 12'; with 25'; down < ·:111 for details PrinC'1J1<1ls onl~· 4-PLEX MESA VERDE Pride nf ownership. Ne w roofs . dra pes . t'carpets within 2 ~·ears Tfrnts ll<'lm.,· market. Lots of up-s ide p o t t' n t i a I P r i <' <' <i r i g h l . n o v~1 ta11c·1cs Ill last Yl'a r C'all ror details PLUMBING/HEATING BUSINESS APPLIANCE STORE 2 Sl·pa rate business opportunities for the entrepreneur. An appliance s tore or plumbing a nd he a ting bus iness. Well cstahlishccl. Ca ll for details. CHARMING TOWNHOUSE OWNER LEFT 3bcl . 11 :.!ha. 21 :.!H S old . Pride of Ownership. Nee'd fast sale . Pool. spa , nl'ar So. Coast Plaza. Walk to S<'hools. Owner will help finanC'e Great lm•l'stment 12 UNITS FINANCING BUILT-IN 12 Units for onlv $295,000. 5 Buildings on ;i lots. 'cood finanting built-in. Plenty of potential. Close to downtown San Be rnardino. Call for detail s. 9UAIL PLACE PROPERTIES 752-1920 We ha ve a few o p enings fo r qualified. dedicated profess ionals wh o arc interes ted in joining ~range County's fastes t growing income property Re a l E s tate operations . Quail Place Properties (714) 752-1920. CM of~ IOutofC~ "•r+f 2550 f\ooperty 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIClllS & PISHllMIN Don't miss this opportunity to own this 'fl acre lot near Lake Shastina & Mt. Shasta. 18 hole golf course nearby. Horseback riding. Build your dream retire ment home. All this for only $11 ,500 with $4500 down. Selle r will carry balance. 640 ACllS-1 Ori• UIAILI Priced at $1000 pr acre, free and clear. Owner wishes to exchange mercial iadu1trial Wafer well on property. " 9UA& PLACI PIOPllT• 711-ltll 833·2427. . --. ---. --.. 3bdrm, ocean view ~on 3bdrm . 2ba , a ll ne w · 3br hse. 5 doors from san tfo, pvt comm. l'ool. Jal'. custom int. lrg lot nr S55(1 \ltllS !1 121! $150 !bdrm duple x . gur. a 1 lowan1·l· fl'nced yrd, stove, rt'frii.:. Spectacular Ocean & City dy beach. S950. lease micro. beamed ceilings. s ch o o Is . $60 () m o . light view. Lrg 2 lir 2 tW2-7794 days , 494 2136 2 frplcs. SlOOO mo. Avail 17141846-9012. GREAT RECREATION wushcr, dryer. adults no pl'ls SJJ0 mo + $150 s ci· & clcant n~ dt'p ti31 511JI, 536 4333 Ba. with formal tlanan g eves. ~ow_ 49?·1~ •• $1100 mo Call Anthony W A T E H 1-· R O N T LDCJUftO Miguef 3252 cc:;ct;::r;c 3425 lenn ~·Fre~ Ue\~ ,r '"' & t;tC. '>tlr;f, • ' Ht>dllh C1uos•Sa"r"' HyOt(lmd'>~ge•S"'..., m ng •Or • • g Rc;ng<- 2 Br I', ll,1 So\ltJ 6111 J u \ n n S I l' :\I :--; ., Wkdys.· 642-5757. 1':vcs & TW NH M I rg 2 bdrm •••• ••••••••••••••• •• •• " I Wk ds ~4 ... ooo.u • • bd ••••••••••••••••••••••• n · ......, . ...,.," 211ba w 30' boat :.hp. all 3 rm 2bth. 3 ca r gar lbr nr S.C Plaza pool. c·hildn·n .... mall llui.: nm '8dl•rt1.I ti-12 734-4 :!bdrm. Iba. 6 ftonn·d 2 llr ,\pl U1:.hwa,.ht·r. ~a rel + R•tr t gardnr. 2br, Hzba. I blk tu bl·h rec (ac1llt1es iJV aal M1crowave,bltn. p vt s pa . tennis, :.auna S725 mo · s12001mo. 846·0503 enc. yrd. t:all Milrgac pallO. lake a c. cluhh~c. BEAUTIFUL APART· MEPHS 5 no1~., • t. 2 a..-nr "'' • ~.,, I hhq. µatuJ S425 "lU\'l' rdng. $425 m11 4!M 079lor499·345H $435 mo incl. gar; walt'r 673'1853 lnine 3244 Nigu-el Sh~r~s Twnhsc. 12131640·1830 ext 416 Cost• M.so 3224 ia·r:·~u:·c~~d·;··~·;d~ 3br . 2ba,. lge Ind m apctl Robin. l213l!i45-4!Ui9 r· '>l'IP() & U"f JI" sn ... o 1 11.i~, l~i6. 544i·231:1.1 ud) l'lt·aM· l'all lwfon• tipm 1;.i5 JI IK lllE'SliB.AU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbr idge. $525 mo yrd. priv bch, tennis. 2br. 2ba, + loft . 01·n Iii KIDSJrETS OK Wayne49!H769. 4!l7 59:i5 pool. attached gar. w d , coastal view. I yr oltl • ArJu'1 L•v ·'~. "'-r P111 , •Mr 0'!'~ 0-c;~r. U..i 1" 9 I< Dona Point 3826 APARTMENTS ••1 •1 •1 •11•••1 •1 1 •••11• E S icfe. fe nced y ard. ----m1pets,S750!lst'-Se1· de $650 mo.!l68·ll060 garage, 1 & 2 Br. $445 T U RTLEROCK l"r e!tt posit 496-!>493 Oakwood Garden Apartments llt•au11ru1 garckn .Jpt" Suµt·r n11•1• v11•w. 11t•1·k . 1'1H)I & -.1.w .'\tlult:> 11•1 :!Br. I 12 Ba $450 642·2510.646·4848 dent home. 4 br. fam · ----S.C Plaza 2br. condo r m xlnl loc al 1un 3Br. 2Ba condo "on the very clean all rec· file • NEW CONDO 3 Br 2' i Oul~tanding cond. $995 g r een .. S65 0 m 0 a vail now S.1 -12'22 day~ Newport Beach/So '·r11 •Gt~ ~· µl'I:. 1!13 1..u;. I lid rm s:J!lll ~0~1 :! Ul11 m swu El Toro 3812 Ba. Ocean view Spa. mo. Agt. 83J..9293 731·8134 or 496-5772 eve:. 559.!Hi6J eves wknds garage, etc S750 + SSOO ----- --·· ,,41 642-5113 2250 \'.1nJ.!u.an t ;),ui ~-UtH • • •• ••••••• •• •••• •• • ••• lit>Jut I )t•ar nc•" 2 Hr 2 Bllr111 2 Ba ~ill g.s;;; I', liJ Condo "1th µ11<11 S.D. 2243 Pacific Ave TURTLEROCK Broad· Miuion Yieio 3267 Lux J BR view. gar B · 106 , 642 77·•3 o r moor Plan I. 3 br. 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M1ssaonVlejo. Newport Beach/No. J9H W W1b11n. ti31 !>5M:l Jat·u111. & t·able T V Ill d ll Ycarl~ S.S50 Hrokt>r 675 191:.! • S..8·8475. din rm, ram rm. frpl. lge Immaculate 3 br, 2 ha 955 3052 880 ""' ""' Sl'At' 2BH i\Dt 'l.T I.gt· kitch, comm pool. Nr hom e, S575 /mo. incl . ~ • . , •' '<>" k1L<'h. 11pen bt•a m:. l'l'•I. 48r an Mesa Ve rde Gardener i n clude d Newly decorated. S75U. 838.4921, 4!19-4721. Mesa del Mar 4 br. 2 ba. pool. new crpl & paint. water -garde ne r pool maanl. incl, S825 . 556-6045. 979.3009 2 Br. Iba, 252 Knox St E .s ide. $595 ut1I m e Drive by, call 645·7009 MESA VERDE RV Gate & Slab 4Br . 2Ba, frplc, $850/mo. Agl. 979·8610. a , r arpets. drapes, fireplace. dou- ble garage, fenced yard RV access. S700 mo. Roy McCcrcle, Rite. . 541-7729 schls. & shopping. Xlnl. ~amt. 551-1842 S~A BLUF f t:ANYON [ 714 545·lt04 1n <'I re frqt. n11 pl'l!> Huntinqton leach 3840 cond.Nopels .$825 mun-C ON00-2Br. l '~Ba j'"'·---------SJ\15 m11 2260 :\1 apl1' SI ••••••1 •••••••••••••••• thly Call· 4!M-9542 aft Mewportleach 3269 rrpk. 2 car g;:ir. µool. 5·11! i:l.'ltl li?J K>I03 ~hr . 2 ha. frpl<'. wd b<1r 5PM i:u·x .. H~·rt;,~ .. vi;;·jj~·; Jat'. tennis. $600 m u J Hr On 'irnfront · I SS1H1 Call !I 5, :'111111 t-'ri REMTALS 2+den2"'2 ba 3br 2"2 ba 4br21n ba 4br+ bonus212 ba 3 br, 2 ba. (a m rm . 551 1088a(t6PM Wet·kly ~l o (;ar:tJ.:l'. IHr Srnall1ard St11\P& !lfi02·1.S5 hnt•ns. etc 6411 -li8-l rd nu ,\duh!. "" Jlc'b s kylight. new cpt.lge Nr So. coast l'laza . I SJl5 5--l/4 l:Jii Br.111111ww I Btlrm 1'11·r S800 patio. dbl gar. $990 mu 2br. 2ba. pool. s pa . uta l:. 1'antast1t· rum Apt with p11111ll' L'ontlo" 1'11111 $900 631·4842 or Answer Ad pd $525 540-3778 pool & Coun t r~ ClulJ Sll,\HI' ~ll·,.,1 \\·11h•:? Bii "l'a . ll•nn1". J.!Jr;1i.:t·-. $900 11408. 642-430024hrs ~ · F ae Sll50 mo 760 91 Ii 2 Ha . no t•h1lllrt•11or 1wt:. SH5 •2131 596 i21J2 d~" 5875 Nw-p~Sho~~s waterfront huplexesFunt 3650 I S·l51J mc1 t :.l'l' Call 1 i l.S 1 1W2 -li21 l'\'1•~ B C'•••••••••••••••••••••• On lht' beach spal· 3 5-lti ~. ·•"k for l'am 3 r , 2Ba. frpk. ten.nis. 4Br duplex for lease. 3980 bdrm. 2 ba, thru Junl' pool. SBSO_m~ 968·8263 Seashore Or . Newport 15th . $700 mo Hal·. \'t•ry JltrncllH' J hdrm. Nwpl Shores, 3 br. 2 ba. 5 s inglt>S we lcom e 956·5871 a \:111 Feb Isl. $550 L'<tll nr beach, 2 frplcs, gar .!_9!SJm~Yrly; ~7J.5257 675 6606 l.rj;? lbdrm. s l t'JI S l u fl~. Ap•rtmlfthfurni1hed beat·h . oce an view . 2 Br 2 Ila. Lar~1· l'n1 .l52-S099or631-7625 ••••••••••••••••••••••' adults. no pets. now tlll patio I blk to shops & ,,. ......... ,. .. ~11oltoaPftlinsul• 3707 June 21s t. S325 m o. park $4!f5 mo 675-tlti81 ,. ••••• ••••••••••••• ••• •• 673 6640 . I Br. Carpets. drapes. Professionally decoral· stove. refrige. Ulils pd THE WHIFFLE TREE Luxury Adult unit:. at <11 rorduble hvanj;? 1.2 & :J Hr Wl•ll dct·o rated Ol ymp1l' size pool. hghl cd tennis court. Ja<'UZ7.1, park lake la ntlscilptng Most beautiful bid~ 111 H B From $360 IW6 llfi l!.I ~d. 2Bdrm +den end un· Ute ns ils for 4 . $375 Customized single family 1t Frplc. wetbar. tennis 675.0935 home, 4 br, 2 14 ba . &pool.$950/mo. ------ - Nt>Wl'r 2 Br 2 lfa ~25 Oceanfront, unlim1 tl'c.l Avail approx Feb b t view studio apt .. no pets 760 1-1 Ill or M8 8675 l'\'t'S S395 mo. 631·0527 or wknd:. I & 2bdrm,., l'Olla~,. ''Y"° I 1 v 1 n g . 1· h 1 I d o k S335 $350 1110 formal din. rm. comm. 2br. Iba. $460/m o. till BALBOA BAY CLUB 2 Lrg B<1<'h w P:\.llO SJ25 pool. te nnis. frpl c. BLUf'f'S 6 BR with pool June. 675·4142 nr beach bd. 2 ba furn. Sub 1st' mo 2 Br I Ba dshwH . 847 3020 $87~'!'~--551_.1690 und rec. rm. $12001 mo an_d _b~!·_l!~r. s~cc 642 4097 . 642·4736 frplc-. bakuny S.'>00 mn 2br. 2ba. nr bcaeh. cpl. Mesa Verde, 3 br. 2 ba. 4bdrm. 2ba. ram rm 8 CH p· pk B w t'n l·I gar 1'0111 . dra pc". built ans. $495 ON WATER 2 Bdrm. EA · ier. r g. 2 r. AP.•rinwnts Ja<•u1.1.1 l'lltl'l atlulls on 53ti·tl!r.!1 fam_ rm. frplc, 2 car house, pool & te nnis _,.,) I Br $425 Adlts U "--= 1..-d • con venient loc a t ion. ...,.,, · · · · n..-mlnc ly , no Pt'l-. 21>.50. Ilaria gar,$650.646·2821 nrby , no pets. $700. Boalslipposs.S7751mo. Ulil pd. Wntr. 303 E. •••••••••••••••••:••••• 5.4!!2447 2 & 3 Bdrm 1\pts 4br. for;;~ dining. frplc. 640·7~1~. W .. erfront Hontes E~~e~_!l~~ ..!_·871-2866. lolboa lllmtd 3806 · S4tMH450 l\uls 01\. ncl fa m rm, new cpllpnt, 4Br, 2 sty. 2"'1Ba. dining ••••••••••••••••••••••• S475 2 Br 2 Ba Brand µt·l~ !f!i.1·2.5'iti or !:173 2971 1st lasl /d ep $850/m o. rm. & fam rm. frplc. lnc.Realtor1 .IEAC:HFROMT NEW 2 br. 1 ba. fprl. n e w Townhou"e Al l Agl .nnfe<•· 631-1400 W10 share larg~3br ~pl. parking, I house lo bc·h built 1ns. (rpk . lndrv 754·0986 Woodbridge area $850 1 blk from Balboa Pier $675 631-7625, 552-5099 rm . carPort Ad ult:. o~-l'or Least' or by Opllon mo. 833-0583 Call Mike 571-6271 o r Rr<tnd New Condo loc Sharp 3 Br. 2 Ba. 1-·.P. Stove . No d o g s . l s t +depos il $620 - ---MIEWP-T CRIEST 675·3762. l••oa P---··10 3807 ly · no pets d Le ase WOODBRIDG E THREE"t:autilul con· ••••••••=:::•••••••• TSI. :\1gmt 642 ti221 cir ~~:c:.hi ,\~la~t1~ 1~11~~ 1~: Twnbme 3br, l'-'Jba, xlnl dos avaJ'lable. Different or-.:_._. Mor 3722 Lower L0 e 2br. lua. + 2 t.>42· 1603 646-9586. · · _ _.. .. 2br +hbrnry + 3ba . 111 rec. pnv. tennis. pool. locations. Pool, lenms. •••••••••••••••••••••• priv pah05 wl lndry & -$675 /mo. 752·0773 d . s pa.Closetobeach and0cean(ronl 1 Br. patiu, gar.$600.675·11213 1 Ur . n pt. d r:.qH'!!. Jbr. + 3ba Approx 3 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. Avail 832 f 1 d 1 garage, put10. $295 mo 16511 . :'il'l' gull', 3 tt'nn1" ·738Seves. Hoag Hospital. rp c. a u ls. no pets. 9.5 - ---Feb. Isl. S595 mo. flighty THe L ""K~S only. $600/mo. 640·9900. lbr apt. Refrig /Stove, nr t>i I 1545 c o u rt " . 11 o o I J a c upgraded . Guar ded "' C /21 · M•wport 673-7787 the beach. S325 i mo $9 00 m o p1•r 1•a Comm.Call631·6994. Garden lew pan. Prof. Cftlter 675·06l2evenlngs Nice quiet 2bdrm. 2ba, 121:1183:1 136!.I ur l'\'CS. -----designed interior. Isl 760..6767 1 BR. over garage. $400 -------must util paid, adults. !213)831-5734 MESA VERDE time ofrd. Lge I Br lba . Range & small refrige N i c c 3 bd rm , 2 b a , S4751mo. 622 Hamilton. 3bedroomhomeingreat frplc.bestloc.$52Swlr/· Wa t erfront...Newp6rt Nopet/child.644-4340 $650/mo. till June. Will 5480477 location. Only $650/mo. refrig incl. Beaut. lsland 28r.1 Ba. Lower rurn.675-5710. Includes gardener. Agt. !and scp, .pool. sauna, duplex. NO PETS. Gas & Coit• Mesa 3724 2br. c_pt1drapes. rdri~. Call 556-266() Jaz. tennis. For appt. water paid. 1695 yrly. •••••••••••••••••••••• CorOftCI .. Mor 3122 bu all ms. beamed ce1l ----------544.1434 6 544 -8970 673.2256. SUSCASITAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• mgs.adults,no pets S395 Morinen Walk Ap,h. 2 & 3 Br twnllse from $475. Yard, buill•ins. encl gar .. nr H !larbour 840·6807. Mesa Verde 4 Bedroom 2 wkdys ~5pm. __ Furn 1 br. apt. 1325 .It up. Laree 2 Bdrm apts. 1 & 2 2272 Maple. 631 ·2927 Balh. family room, nu University Park 2200 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 story, 2400 Encl. gar. Adults. no baths. (rplc. Yard. Pvl 2bdrm 2b d . Nr bearh Liie 2 br. 2 ba. carpets a. paint. (rplc a. ' .sq sq . ft. 1950. Properly pets 2110 Newport Bl. beach access. No pets. • ·. a con ° near frplc. gar . yd & patio, bit-ins. $795/mo. Availa· It. condo. e nd un1l, House. 642-3850 o r 548-4988btwn8&SPM $95 & Sl565 mo. Avail S .C Plaza. Pool. rec $595. Avail 2 5. Call ble. 751-3191. Select 3bdrm,2ba,l6X.22bonus 642·1010. F.eb.lst.7ll0-92t5 room. la~ndry. all bit· A n s wer -Ad 11 348 , Pro rtles -rm . or adult pool. Ci~D,OIO ans &refr1g.Water&gas 642.4300,24 hr$. pe $700/mo. No pets . no CUSTOM ILT. AL"L J JES-PAID Lovely, bright. 2 BR. pd. kids OK. no pets . ------• So. Coast Plaza nu adlt 2 s mall children. Call 4 br/aeri, ram. rm +. almost new. 1625, Dollie S500 mo. 645·2018 tlys. H UNT. HA ft B 0 UR Br 2 Ba condo. Frplc. (213)59;J·2S91 dys ; Westclilf·Dover. Call compare before you Johnson, 760_1966 or 499·3736evslrwknds. AREA xtras '5i25. S5l-2425 evea. (714 )616-91.56 eves. 846-4144 days S48-3117 r ent. Custom desi&n 675 6000 B r $.18() Lrg 2bdrm. 2b11 , pool, eves /~. features: Pool, BBQ, --·-------2 r pa 10 apt I mo. jac, adults. $460. HOME FOR RENT 3bdrm. 11/•ba Wood · cov 'rd 1ara1e. new 1 Br. Firepla ce , stove. Adults, no pets. 731 W. 1888SLynn 846·3541. 3 Bdrm. 1595. Fenced brldte condo, drp1. 4br, 3ba, w/pool, $1000 mo rurniture. surrounded rerrlae. private garage 18th St. Call 640·9900 9.5 . . yard 6 aaraae. Kida 6 crpll. very clean, nr to mo./Ol'6moa. leaae with phab landacapina. Water 6 Gardener paid. only. or 673-7187. Agt. Beaut 2br s. 2ba s: some pell welcome. 984-2* acbool1 & abo ppin1 . M0-7551 alt3PM Adult Uvinl at ill best. Adult nopets.$495year· La 2 Br 2 Ba Near SC w t~. frplcs, 30 lte ncl or973-2971. Ast .• noree. S515 /mo. <213>91M·3470: 8 not f ~b No pets 1 ·1224-6441 · · aar 1. alao2,'851q apt. (213)913-1145. ay ar away ... r, l8clrmrumiabed$410 y .7lt Plaza.Builtinbar.~I. nr Bolaa C hi co Ir 3 Bdrm 2~ Ba condo, pvt pool+ Jae. 2300 28drm(umiahed$490 Studio apt tblocksfrom s p a , several units . Wamer.5021Dunbar. mod. kltcb .• frplc , 4 Bd family home , Mar1aret Dr. SUO. 315W. Wilaoa,642-1171 beach, '32stmo. So of S425·M50. Call Dee d ays comm. apa, breathtak· "50/mo. Charley Darr. 957·'7230, 541·2112. Ask PCH TJO.?OOO 675.9116 751-2787, eves 991·02:26 : Sharp 2 BR. bltn1. W/D. inl vu.m.tllM a1t. for Ray. 1 Bdrm rumilhed Apt. 0 I · 5 t I · 8 O 4 t . J . D . 1undeck. pool. Good toe. 551-NOO llxcluaive Westelifr VIiia Ulll. paid sac> month. eor e. PROPERTY MGMT. 1475. + dep. 19?·1'7~0 b 2 b den 2 rrpl• pool Pr Iv ate park In I . s ctacular Ocean & City eva/wkndw r r. .• •. • W. Side, 1or2 br.1tove, ----------N•ll t;IW ..... JJ40 5 bib to oceu. l:lelant 2 lba bome, pool. tenn • ac. w Br • mo Call An· etrr1:-c1r.,Ort. . bdrm, fam rm 6 den, 1pa, I car 1ar. adult.I 171-ZW '125 Mo. Deluxe Mobil• tb~ny WkdJ~ MZ.S7&7• drapa. aduJll, no pell, <'721 mo). Pluab c.,,U, lllO/mo. TIHll'J SpacloUI lbr, 2~ba very bollM. lllatuteadW.1.1. N l:vetAwbd.t.M.-. .._ ... mW. lltb St._:_ ______ _ I" be, cedar 6 ...... M ~ _. peta. Q!Ml, NtUN. l•l Mi·l· 8 I .. ,_ • Pie Dbl car f"I 1ar, f•llJ Nortllwood lbr, Z"ba, c •n. • PT""• Hewpanm.ct.-.ma. L.oc*lnl for a home 1 r. • .. • •· malnt. ,., Mull.I. DO faa. rm. a /c, wet bar, J•Olltl~•t1•11et~ .•• ~ou'nmlo. . your ownT You'll find 18r apt. Carpttl•I· eael•• 1ar .. '''''· peta. l.Dln*e atUT lldl. brand n• •. 1111 • " ... Mah your 1boppln1 IDln1 bolnti a4wertiaed • r a P••. Ga re 1 e . War .. r /a.IH C.lta • to beath. It. 71'/llO·Ull or W/181'ftHr. no ,.ti. IHllllHd Rultora. wNrby...,U..DailJ for Hit In Claulfled ., ... + SllO ..c. 6 are.:.;,,M• per ••· J!!~~~ ~~~~~~!!~~!!! t1N111. NMAM Mf.Ha PllatCI ....... ~. evtrJdaJ. ,.......... I _;;-~-~--..;;......-,,_ Thurlday, Jlnuwy 22, Hl81 DAILY PILOT ... 1 I ••ttt" I c.,..ts..tce u••ter M•'» r ..... , ..... ,. .. ,... .., .... .......... , .......................... : .................................................................................................... ··················· .. ··· ............................................. . ••••••••••ICAllNrr CARPENT RY ·arpet 6 upbol ch.ianera W alerfroot Const -I do it aU ! Father" 100. Houu cleanint done Movlnt? Tbe Starv~nc Pa perban1er Pro f . Qualified rootin1. repair laal1Jobl6 Repa1,.. Sl .. na. thamPoO Prof Remodela. Patio Decks veane-.perieoce. tborouOJy. Call after 5 gou~StudenlS :'ova: Reasonable Reliable leaks anytime. xlnt r r••• 1452003 floor workln1 Wood . •<;overs, C11b1neta, no 87~183 pm.9G-#7SorN2-6786 s !'m e .~~~e ~~~e . (714 )148·4751 eves o r rates on 1halle •com· tJle, p&rqllet Strappu·1&, ,ub toosm11ll•3012 Home •-Apt. r epaa·r. Wiii clean your Home or lfTJ24.436 Licen se I eav e m e 11 a I e po11tion. Ne w or re· •• W,11111\I Guar Q ~J -frl 64J.8427 . (710711·5571 Free Est covered. lr7S.ll07 ext ts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dryw.. Electrical, drywaU, tile, 0 . ce at your conve-oreveaMS-5210 l'An tt:H •SON T•pWs>Ciupel t;art-................. h .... etc. Dory (714 )631-4793. naence. MS-#76aft 4pm. • ... /Paperillg Q-Painters, also li1 ht Ill l'•,........r)'. new ••Id r., WO.Glti UrywallSptitaahsl HOUSE DOCTOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpentry iii repairs. lo Roofs for less ._Rock . ' •udel l'l11ua 147 7111 Sh11am6Sb11mn•w•(;lc1rn Qual. & prud. New & re-H•dwaodfloon h DAVE'S PAINTING rates. FreeEst848·S684 sbin&le, lar , decks. re· ( .,...... d L ' 3 • 9 ... 4 4 • ••••••••••••••••••••• • Rx for a clean ouae S . A 9 • r~ . F t 770 ...... < CU......,>M <:AblNJeTS )nly 12' pttr :tq ft ' m o 1 t o " . HARDWOOD FLOORS 4 ...... ...,,.., er v1111 rea yea " oaars. ree es . ·&.•...., PllT Al1:~1Re"1ur~ 532·~!1 CleanedliWaxed ... ......., MostReasonable latter~...... ... c..:. ------- r e""--Ac ... ttc ROBIN'S CLEANING Ins ured, Uc 'd . Slt6·~25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Screfftl SEl.rlE 2nd 1erwr1111<M1, 17 yn 111 .._,. llectric• AnyUme, 832-4881 S.A. Neat patches" textures ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. --.-· u ·-• •1· •• • • ••••••••• •••• • • • • •• -I For a thoroua hly F ' · · b 11 n111 c " up q ual Accou11t1c ceataniis ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• H...... ane ext/int painting Y Fr Est lfl·1439 MOBILE SE RVICE -.rt',., M 1 l'11kimbo 1162 "314 cu•tom h•nd texlunn~. ELECTRICIA~ priced ••••••.••••••••••••••••• clean hOWle. 540-0857 Richard Sinor. Lie, ins. -ee • R e -Scree n s , n e w ~" l'LST<>M<'A Kl•t;NTltV I.a<.""'.~.~·~!* n11bt. free es~amale on llauling&DumpJobs. T ired of cleaning your Try m!..:..632·4410 (24hrs) •ratcll"-htjg* SCrt!ens Custom Mitdt- 00 IT NO•• ll11u1 •~·at "u"I w ir ... -h1rg~ or small Jobs. Ask for Randy. spare.Ume away? Call pa·anu·ng •-Pap~rina Al Types ·7113 642·9~ e ....,., "" • 1 •, C....t/Ca.crete -'Lac '337254 673·0359 S4!H368 Jeannie•S39·5052 "' ~ ., ~~~ S-.-e r~il) "n co &4S 41N7 ....................... , Wal1P41per removal klnlblllg Stucco ~C'e~e~~~I() l''oundllliorus, Retaining E leclril·1an·Sm jobs. Ha ul.cleanup.concrett' TLC for yourhome lSyrs -Guaranteed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R ~ Ser•lce Wa ll11. Hillside R~stura ma ml & repairs. Lu: removal. Dump truck. ex pr. References & re Paul Cutler 962-3006 ~I um bing, Remodelin1. •St ucco. Repair 1Consl epraeotathe •:••••••••••••••••••••• lion, S l abs. Pata o), •233108-ClO S48·5203 Quick serv.642-7638 asonabl e. Call Star at J0'7.,--0 .1sc-thru "'eb . Re pairs, Leak De tec •·reeEst.George 642-5'71. ed) 11 S~<1mpoo .. s lu m <'lean Block & Brick 1.H' - -r lion, & Drains Cle11red. M6·1641 --••••••--ml (olu,r bn&hteneri.t Whl 642 8311'1,eves GardeMIMJ San Clem·SJC vie Lale 642·614~--Perfectaorust. 1 do my T o p Ha t Plum b an g Tll l'Pt) 10 m111 blt-al'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• haul. trash. odd job&, Exp'd daywork . 17 /hr, own work. Curt 978-1314 636-2030 e Cl~an II\'. d111 rm hall Cement, Block & Unck •VERY LOW PRICES• lawos mowed.492·8302 m ature & dependable ~xl 1004 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.1m •u •an& <1t bornt-P .. 1d by the pat-l'l' 63l l225 SIS Av&rmS'750 ~ouch W o rk b y JOb , f re~ on landS<'ap~ main -----Ser le T ILi!.: I NSTALLATION Sl 0. c h r $5 Gu u r estimates 631·3859 lenance.clnups. t:eorge 2 yg, responsible m en 645-4259or642 3299 ~\'e!> REASONABLE P RICE .~.~ .... : .. ~........ Heas. rates. Tile Das· td1 m1nate pt-I odor 54!12015 ha ve '\.T4WD truek.yd· --lnl. Ext.Freeesl. YOU supply info, w•: r ounts. 1-'ree •:s t CarJ)et r~pair 15 yrst-x CllildCGN GA Hl>L'.>IN''WANTED /tree main. equip Can l1tcoMeTClll Cust.work 636·!H53Jack s upply pro fessaon;il 8304360anyume D k c.!'li u d ... ,... t ••••••••••••••••••••••• - --------per1en ce o w or ••••••••••••••••••••••• _oan,,Y1mg .S48-891 4 Save grief. save llml', Paintmg&Papering looking typed resume+ ....... myself Kefs 531 OIOl ,2'.50€wM , Mowmi:. Edgmg. Rak Ho•e Can Senii• save SSS. Guaranll'ed ac Cabinet Refmishmg ~o ~~pies ror _115 54!1 800I TypilHJ Senice ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' , Hot wtAli Chris ang , Swt-epanf(, Waler· Lo ,~ II ••••••••••••••••••••••• W e C .. r e C a r " I ~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'Urate w prices .,a Prof work. Free est T Bookk · Driveway~. parkmic 101 ''I , . St . l.I . c •. taan Prescbool.646·~2J mg Fret-1!.:stamale:. M&BWinler Specials! for appt.S49·8001 R bl Sl 547 '281 oofinc) ypang, L' eepmg my r epairs. se a lc:-o;i tuag '-eaners earn ~an .. -645 57'J7 &16·6402 Cl . sn · eve .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• home r asl. aceurall' S&S Aspha ll 646 41171 Uph ols Wo rk guar C01ttractor . . eanang, _pa i nti ng, AGAPE FORCE New & recovers. Hep-.1r Cullfor rales661-0451 L1 'd Truc k Mo unt U n1L ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•dylftmt carpentry. Lie .. bond~d. Ma1onry :.per1al1st1stay.busy ' 64S·'J716 Design, f'inancm g und ••••••••••••••••••••••• es~. ~-2608, 979·6149 EX.PERT9•e;1~·i;;~;k•& P ainting Company prict.>S. HelJable. 5411·0S l:t Window Cle•iftq .......... Construct ion If you Home lmprovt•ment. 25 -3 Generations or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1• ,, r ,. t d · f HoUIK.__.._ masonry Lor . rer's . Paintmg Exl'ellencc 11u TY o L' N • ··Let The Sunshine In'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. arpel ... art-o ..... os a on t get my ree ~st. 1L yrs l•xp. Fences. ci.rpt•n ----... F air prices . 551 4555. ~ ALI H Or I (, GEN. CONSTRUCTION Mt!Su Quality work only. could cost you plenty I try & painting ti31 ·4264 w=~~:·REALLV.CLEAN 760·7074 535·6701 All IYPt'S. frt·e l!St !;all Swtshme Wam.low Additions, Remodel s h a mpoo, steam also tL1c . #'J78711 ) 848-9557 Kave something to sell ? HOUSE? Call Gingham Have somcthmg to ,sel l'.' Visll, MC !'>41 S!l3U Cleunang. Ltd. !'>48·8853 _Lie /Ins, Mark 979·4-4l l rum. 540-0208 Classified Ads 642·5678 (.1a.ssafied ads do al we ll ~~_!'~ee est. 645·5123 Want Ad Help? 642·5678 Cluss1r1cd i.ds d11 !t \.\ell HA KBOH HOOl-'I N<: Wanl ,\ li42 5ti71! .,..._. .... u.fwa. ~Nb u..fww. ........ to SINwe 4l00 R...tal1 to Share 4300 Office R...tal 4400 Office....., 440G Industrial R...tal 4500 lusineu . Mort~. Tru1t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opportunity 5005 Deicll 5035 •---.. 3169 2265' J d ··1 orr· uuo1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M•tfn ........ 3140 ewport .-Slpg only. no cooking , for M I F Room a le . Hous e AIRPOHT AREA. Birch 450 sq ft Del ightful It ·d nd user ~(~ II lJ lloffi~'!> Resluur;.1111 ...................... . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o lder e m pl . n on · N~wport .Shores, 25.35 & Bristol 225 lo750sq fL w orking s p.ac t> with. $6c5uolsnno842·"~34 , 3 I ~,~ I (' ., m ll Forlhe h1ghest y1eld on f II t b M l I k 0 F II b th l ~ """ " u 1 11 11 T U 's & notes. try Dl•n Large 2 Br. l Hu Nace 3 Br. 2"'2 Ba Townhouse, drinker I s m o k er . u •me JO us 1 e From $200. No lease r£» cean view. u a · Capaslranu. San Juan n•~on i\!>six· 547.111126 area , c lose t o alt .11 adlts only. 1525 sq . ft. $95/mo, 1st & last. 1543 Monty Python G428524 quired.Call557-701U '!r old bid~ $4SO mo MESA l'Jp 493 IMI! gara1e. no ~ls $<150. w 1o hook·up, localed on Orange, CM. eve & wknds -· furner Assocs . 494 1177 Announcements/ 760-1713. I ~reenbell Rec center •·----Newly ca rpet ed . own -INDUSTRIAL Halho;i takt' out 11111'1 Penoftal1/ · · .. Room for rent 12 mrle •~em . roommate want~d r""lroom . 300 sq ft . $24() lusinen R__..al 4450 I ool ncl $815 m o ... ~ """ PARK :.ture. S35.0W 111clu1Jl'' Lost&Found ~vely 2 Br Wllh built Bayw~ apts. At Sa~ from occ. Laundry fac ll) share 2Br house '"I mo.642·1944 •••••••••••••••••••••• raxtun·' ,\ 1n\1•nl11r\' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ins Ctuld OK 1385 J H'll Rd •. S frplc. $185 mo. Fe m JI~· N B Must be rchablc.1 1-'or store & office span• 71 I W . I 7th. St. 'J' .. rm· ~·, ••. Jrl-: l1us. ir11·,.,.· s. "nnounc--t.. 5100 · · oaqwn 1 s "' an sem i ne at & a non I OL' AIHPORTAREA atreasonable rates ' ~' -· "' ............ 842-1652 M1gue1Dr.644-5S55 pref.957·395.5. s moker $230 mo ... ut1I 150 to 3000 sq ft of soot. 2700S Ft CostaMna.Calif. With pro\ en r~.-ord ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•ltW-' Room for rent, male. 646 3723 dcganl exee. space Nu ~H:S~ VElml~Hf 642-4463 :\i acheal H E t;7.t t;f;x4I HertNMr 3842 Lado Isle, on wat~r, bay S200/mo. Ref's leasc rt.-q. 759.89711 !'LAZA • 2!fUO sq ft unit avail IJtl' . ••••••••••••••••••••••• view. IBr. Lrg. hvrng & M6.4781. Res p prof woman. 25 JS. 1525 Mt!!>a Verde 1-:. l · :\1 Jan •5600 ~I.I rt u111t (.""'a!> ~ 11r uµhubll'I) 2 Br patio apl. S380 tmo danan_garea.675 7155. ---Clean, non s mokl•r lo i-:xecul1 ve suite. rurn. 545•4123 avail earl} Feb •35h0s4 shop ml ~t t1Wlh'I mo\ rt unit JVJ1I l<tt•· F .. h 111.: l11 d Bl.DC; o. t·/1u1µ Adulls,nopets.731 W JB 28 Sl .1 b>··h loo1R&loard 4050 s h r Ir.:. bl•a ut, IBr. n e w bldg. Nl•wporl 18tllSt Call 640·9900!f·S ' a. eps 0 cac '••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 12Ba . Ir v huml' Bt•ac·h . s :iuu .in o NewportstoreoroU.1·1· •<Hfit·c & Wan·house S35•J1lllHl>t;.aS tili:!t•\p:-only,0~673-77117.Agl j Ocean v i e w 16.1*5. Room" board an ex w same $375 mo 1\\'all 752·7891.833l!f72 548 s1f.nrpost0Hh•1· ~pa i·e 111 .. ae h unit B111ik:.tur1·. 1,rinw l11•J ---Property lfousc.6423850 c h a nge for c·o mpa Marchi.Eves 1157 1-1<17, Jt!rry21347771101 •Crpb, drapes & \.\t•I lion 1n l.Jl!Ull,1 l!t-.uh Irvine 3144 I or 642·1010· n io n s bi P & I 't e 1.,•rr-· Prurcssaon a l orr1ee for h:ir:. •33' Pl'r SQ rt • h k k k .. J l.~J!>IOg uffic:t• hrs M tlll 12011 !ol~ n 49-1 IMl711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U 2bd b h ousewor . smo er o ll'use liy San Uit•go Ne wport Ueath. SI 2a 1 1,. Fri ~ 4 Northwood condo, l br, pper rm 1 t . '.conv, 581·1000, 586·9893 eves Prof Woman. 30 to shr ~·rwy. 1200 SQ rt . ancl sq. rt. New '11x 11H11't• or l 1l Vt•ntJmg l\IJl'h111t·~ Ask ml( sso11 L·.11•h 7a l 12.i2 o'looks pool. upgrades. to s hp. S5SO. 646·41144 askforGeorgia Capp Cod Nµt ll ~ts recepllona st·s office & ret ail w p vt hath .,NuLcascouthi:,1.:1011 -.q ja c, tennis, a /c. $<125. d a Y ~ J 4 8 3 1 1 7 H-I ...___.: 4 O home. 1)1an;i 631 1266 or wa1tmg room. 4 urf1C'c:-o. set'urily, ? ('. .600.i -11111 ft wan~house & ofrlt•t: 111 731·1087.675-6729 eves/wn s. otes,"'""""1 10 1155·13511 ki t c h ~neltf•, i! !>Q.fl.5W3h1 S1.•111·x1 ifrluXl'CM t'l1mplex Lo9unahach 3841 YEARLY Beaul. 3 br. 2 ••••;;;••;,•••••••••••• Sharc homt'on bt•;.il'h bathrooms. A•C. Gv SQ. to B;ink of Newµurt , S600 mo 631 i770 ln•estment ba.Steps to bay &ocean. Y ULllCE $230 ft.549·2!122 l.1do Cannery a rea 1 Wanted 5020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOT~sr, •J I ...,50 Bkr 645-3683 li75·3236. (2131641 !J7\/V Stor-4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apts 1hses. oceanfront & •• · w '-I l .... 4 «r.2· .,.llO -"7-1 .• d 1 eeayrena s rom.., ·1·,,.. .• f ••c.• per mo . ••••••••••••••••••••••• nvcs tor1s 1 nt'l'u\' 11 ocean view. Furn. or un •-6 6 7 27 .. so sq l. ...,,,,1 st f l 11~1 r furn_497.1305 3Bedroom,2 Balh "'up. 4 -445. 2 4 Fem.wilhng to shr 2hr,I ·IOOI Birch St. Newport ore or .east'. ·"Approx 6.000 sq ft.avail orm l'oq 1or,1t1 011 111 OCEANVI EW Newport Blvd. C.M. 1 de a I f o r h 11 111 e 1n Fountain Vallt·y near ruturc radio ::.tJt10n in 2bdrm. patio. gar. QUlcl. 548·8(g') 754·6282 ------ba Irvine apt Pool. lcn lleach Agent ~1·5032_ fur111sh111g. or mtcriur S D Frwy $13:!0 m<1 Lagun:i Bt-<1<'h S1•r111u:- nas. $250 mo + '• utrli. 1..freat Loe. Ample par k· design. 3305 Laguna t.:a John SSti-!1360, !'>41i-'i533 1 n q u 1 r t <'' '' n I) N. Laguna . built an . Mature adult. S54Sm o. 1·623·3827 Versailles Jr. I Br. sec. Hefr1g, patio. pool, spa . $395. 213/477-7001 coll. 2 Br. 2 ba. frplc, palao. Walk to beach. l Bdrm. carport, walk lo beach. lots of storaee. $430 mo. _!-5.!_5. ~-1~: 494-3196 Util incl. Rae, 956-5871 ~~~~C§~les 559-864Saft. 6pm. mg. 600 sq ft. $515 mo nyon rd LB -1!14 ·177 1 i l4 19-151129 r h ''all 494·6404. 494.7551 Slorage garage for renl Kitchenettes· Phones 25.35 F No·Smo. Pro · s r " Newport Beach. C1rnner) On Ualboa Pen next tu Money to Loon 5025 "Z"Cha.nnelMovies apt W ln 'I Stew nr Village. ion :"li·w11ort fun .wne110•7rt.x20•,ft.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sandpiper,1967Newport Ocean COM S25U mo Exce,l!~t~9r!1ted on Blvd l, approx 600 s1.1 ft 673.~3.673.J!IJO t:q ully & Purt•ha !>I.' Bl. Coeta Mesa 645·9l'J7 645·06502 I 17th St. Costa Mesa Call incl ulll. month·monlh M o n e y L o a 11.s ' or y rly $575, 675·0120 Rental1 WClftted 4600 SSOK S75(JK · no ti•>'"' n acatiaalewtal1 4250 M f lo shr2br.2ba Wood-Realonomics 675·6700 pymt Credit or llll'Offil' LOCJmMi Mi9-f 3152 Bayfront 2 Br 1 Ba . no ••••••••••••••••••••••• bridge A S250 +-12 util. ff 'h I W••d•;.;~·E:j:i;;i;"c~~;ie•.: requirements llomt"•. Now You Can Sell More \\ i I h ()a i h I' i I 11 I 1'1-.''' l'l'<('llER \ 11:-. -.111111111' ... ~. 'I It 11 "' I 111 '.! ii ;i' ' 111111 •I .a 11.11 :11t .1 11111• \tl \t•ltl'I' Ufll" llf' llPlf •' 1lt•lll' I .!1111•11 "I' I II • I till E ... h .1 .td1111111 .d 1111 .. I' ..1111 1Jl1 '"' Ill•· l\\11 ""' """' 1111 ' " Ill 011· 1 ' I JI .• "' . .t I " " • ti t' h ,, r g " \ "'" 1 • .. 1111, l'11wh1•1 \ d u r 11 .. t' \ 11 ti I U.1111. \m 1·111 .1rd \ 1-.1 Ill \l .... 1•'1 <",II •I ••••••••••••••••••••••• kids/pets. yearly. For Rent Indian Wells 975·07?7 days. 857 21751250 sq fl o ace. S are p ACIFIC llelp ' Fem. net!d.s room AP l s . Commer< I a 11 Condo 2 Br. 2 Ba. on golf 673-8222 Condo. sleeps 4 $350 ~ves recpl rm & secly sp. use BLUFF I 'o rent SIOO Sl50 ~ help bldgi.. l'ourtes) to hkr:. co u rse . l n c l d s week 714-497-1084 a ft I o r cpy ma c h , Law with mea l & litl' ~t a Tho ma:-. llt-:H 1'11r "'"ri' 111lorm;,1111n washer /dryer. frige. I br dplx, utils pd, 2 blks 5pm. --Offic•letdal 4400 1.ib.rary. West~hff Bldg INDUSTRIAL housework F t'b Isl 111-11752-ti.163 J111t1uµlatt·,11ur;i•f•«•ll 5575· 492·6700· beach. Gar. $525 yrly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646_4g.w p .a.RK Hu I h 7 5!1 · '1 sou d a' . Ken 644·8494 ewtah to Share 4300 Start tht' new year right . 0 . . . "' 4911 53631.Vl'!> • Mon•y Wonted 5030 642 5678 Newport leach 3169 . -. --. -••··~··;•••·~··•••··~·· an well established 2,000 MEDICAL re. SPACI-: 1835 Whittier A•e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 RR. 11-, BA. Townhoust' Moving .. ~VOid deposit~ sq .ft. doctors offiCl' 1350 to 2550 s q. ft 1Pra\'ate Uorrow1•r 1.\,1111:----------- PARK NEWPORT style. Adult<;, no pets . " cut li~mg •expenses . Onsite p11rkmg Adapla Newport Beach, Car:n CostaMe1a, Calif. lusinen/lnvest/ I Slll.000 ~ef'Url'd II\ :.?nd $375.548·21682 Professionally s an cc ble for one or 2 phys •· p ~s Dr. SI str. will 64i>ct604 Finance TD on lh•al Es1al1• tiuood 1971. d ans. ('all, d1V1de. :\itullan Realty •1500 lo sq . rt Ull ••••••••••••••••••••••• THW. l'Xt'ellent t'CfUll\' l'r1 \':tll' st ud111 Photo ~hoot on Sat .. Jan <!4th for ~t.'r1t)US amate ur phoh>grapht•rs 2 shoot 111.: ~CSS11inS, !I I:!, 1·4 Exp µrofrsswm1 I 1111 or "' •·r I m1idl•ls will Ill' pro \'IO\'d l.1m111'd re~1stra · t11111 Call Slolll' & l:l11w1•r Pruduct1on:.. !17!1·2491! COUHTIY CLUI LIVIHG Singles, 1&2 bedroom 2br. acr08s from sand. re· HOUSEMATES IU~D CAHPF:T 544'·2960 ll(s) uvail. for .Ian Ol' IHinen n •que:;lln!( 24 m•in lh:-11r decorated. deluxe must 832·4134 893-1351 -----cupancy. •3l• per :-.q. ft Opportunity 5005 less Call Buh t'45 l!iO I see $600/mo.631·5300 ----·N.l.BootS~ace I000-1650 sq rt.rrom ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------MatureFe m.to shr.folly 1617 WeiilC'11H N A.Want w·ath offi"ces uxec· Mort-·,Trust d h ~ $550/mo. Ideal fur HIS • N EWPC>l'T IH:ACll T"'."7_ .. • • •2 HR l'/\I Ba. studio. furn· . t wn se. Npl. flnan<·aal inst 700lls. r suites. Frm 102 s f lo 969 ('A,.,f'L' Deidl SO 35 apts , & townhouses. From $449 · 644-1900 Oceanfront for Wll\le r Rentals . Furnished & unfum. Broker. 675·4912. nr Hoag. Adlts, no pets. Hgt s . $2 SO. Eves 1st. floor Agent 541 50:12. s :f. Choice loc_ 851·1666 acctg, r.e or t v r<•paar. L • ••• •••••••••••• •• •• ••• $<175 mo. 631-3888 646-75:;sor 495,9776 C. M. 640-5?75 l1H· a led 1 n shopµ 111 g ----IUSTIHG u .naq ue Ba~fronl Office San Clemente on busy El center. Close to v1'r) ex 2bdrm. 2ba. $585. East * ~ U·~· * T T~J,r. ,.~5, 600 sq ft View p t' n s 1 v t' h 11 m e s NO FEE! Apt. & Condo rentals. ~Ila Rentals. 675-~912 Broker Bl ff f I d. C II , A ~ I . . . -Cumino Real. new bldit Reer W1111• 11" 1111•1 u . rp c. no ~ls. as -ounse rs to per na y L'I g t 1 . l 0 r .. 613 1003 , c. e an sq. · 1-t• ·_ . _ _ _ 3 spaces. IOOO' t'a con hwasher. 817 Amigos select your compatible bldg . m downtown llB • .1 768 735_ S65.llOU. Call Barbara Way.631·2029. rmmte to s u il your Newer bldg. w onsitc· Luxuriou.">.full serv1l'eof ~~sa~n avaa · · · 1 Glass C 21 Sandpiper ----lifestyle. Shared·Lavmg parkrng Call. face space. 1-6 r ms. co~-C lal 640-4950 2 Br. l Ba. Avail. now Area of Balboa & Coast Hwy . $525 mo . J .O Pro p e rl y M g mt . 7 51-2787. Afl. Spm . 548.8044 $650. 3 Br. 2 Ba. l!.:nclsd gara1e. patio. walk lo beach. adults. no dogs TSL M1mt. 642 1603 LAS \'¥\tlMTS. WESTCLIFF 2Br. IBa. 631 ·1801. 833 Dover Dr. Hl':UCARPl':T rerence room . sec I 01~ 4475 Condo. Pool, adlls , no Sle 31NB 1193 13Sl ser v i ce:. Ne wport ~ pets .l600mo.754·1630or --------Beal'h. Call for info •••••••••••••••••••••• 957_8350an 7PM. M/F sbr N.B. 2 br. 2 ba. 752_6188 Stor e Space for lease --------S200 + 1,; utils 835·6261 KOLL CEMTER 1500 sq. ft & 1260 sq ft Hu1e Beach close4 bdrm. X4542bet. l&7pm NEWPOllT ORANGE CU. AIRPORT 1~ Hu~lrnglon Hcach 3 ba. studio with frplc. - --~lcgant executive su1lcs 1.~ase avail. at 8& llOOO' I' I ex 1b1 e t c rm s S800 lease. 2131376 4509. Fem. wanted to shr nw 2 an p rcstagt' locatio n build · to suit. perf for 213/S96·720'l J96.8(8). br. 2 ba condo wlsame. With complete support h l Nr. s. Coast Plaza $250 services. arc · engnr. compu ers. C-2. stores. shops, ore's. 3176 + utl. Cal l She ryl 714.851·06HI eleetronic firm. 600&250sq.fl .. Jff•&up Curtis & Assoc. E /Side CM. 54" 724!1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S49·0558 eves. 752-1330ex 250.500 sq n. grn'1 fir. 556-4570 o- 2 Bdrm Apt.a. 800 ft to bch. 66 days. ut1' ls pd. From $200. 779 lmmac. 1395. 1622 Calle Laa Bolas. 832·7626. Apt. to share. ""2 rent & v-.. W 19th St t M · Tom G R E A TEST EXPOSURE in O.C. 1702 Newport. C.M. 1600sq ft. ILUE JEAN STORE Own your own beautiful Jean store and fashion shop O\·er 135 national brand names & related sportwear . $16.500 in- d udes begmnmg 111 ven- lory. fixtures. training, & gr and openan~ promo· 11on You l'an have your store open in as li llle as 15 d ays . For inform ation & bnx·hure by mail call ( 800 , 527 0622 Ocean view, pool . tennis courts. adlts. Bach .. 1&2 bdrm from $420. 5515 River Ave. 642·2566. 5... "--3110 util. Pref. 40·60yrs . of 957-1000. •-age. 900-51?7 btwn 4PM LAGUNA BEACll E m erald Bay P r of. Bldg. 1-~ull serv. ocean· view offices avail. mo. to mo. Kecepl. rm. recep· t1on1sl. lele. ans. & mall ser v .. in -s uite sec 'y ser v 1510 N. Coast Hwy. 497.2503 Owner 760·0227 Classified Ads 642·5678 ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• & 6PM ''THE" Condo, 2bdrm. l ll•ba, Nr . EXECl,fTIVIE SUITE S.C. Plaza, full sec.~ rec Responsible prof. woman Fuffserv1ce ollices an OCl.AHFROHT rms , 2 poo ls , Jae , 30.40 to shr Irv. home. NewportCenle r Yeany~4br-Oupfex saunas, avail 2/15/81. 5275 + util. Rm, pvt Ba, 640·5470 Acent. 87$-6160 $450/mo. Call 675·8386, pool. nn·smkr. 551.4196 2br.1a,.,ba +gar. Hoag &4Z·44aors73·9052. art5:30 Hos p area, nu decor, •-........ • -3116 ---.-,--Rmmteto sbr2brtwnhse, open hse Sat" Sun ll-3. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool J·ac rec rm nr 4 238 H i laria Wa y . Fabulous ocean vu, • · · $500/mo.830-5875 oceanfronl2Br2 Ba con· Colle1e 557-1861 eves, do. $IOO. Joe. 6'4·0502 . 642·3&10daya Lee 2 br. frplc, patios. charminc. MOO y rly. ,.twabr.lll•d F2~':.:':,i:!•e::,t. H.B. 114ns2-0214 2082 Mif helson Dr . •212 2021 Business Cnlr 11213 Lido Bldg bas spacious single office w /storage room, $355. 3355 Via Lido, N.8 .673-4156 _67_5_·_2W1_,_87_5-_3504 ____ 1 or U.,_ llllMd JtOO 980-t 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 E X EC . OFFI C E S Newport Och /Airport a rea. Library, Conf. Rm . Co p ie r . full ll~ALS ser vices. lmmed oc· 2 Rental aces Approx. OC ... .-OMT YILY Se-..&..t Yiik.I 2Bdrm l ~Ba Garde n cupancy. 714-833-8990 ~ • _... ~ Apt . Female n o n -SSO sq. ft. Ii up. lnclud ~ Occm•n New lad bdrm !usury 1 m 0 ll er . r e 1 p 0 n . inc uUls. D50 " $450. 118 W. MacArthur &eili-4Br'~2Ba"upetain adult apta in 14 plana SZ05+utUmo.5$l-•31116 2450 Newport Blvd . Corne r or Main & ti lD Dup&n. Wood beam from "15. 2 bdrm from Cost a M es a . See MacArthur, Santa Ana. _._~ A . eelUnp, frplc, encl1d S$05 + pool•, tennl1, 111/F '°share 1plit level Manager. 1200sq. ft. ldeatrorstore Use ,,,,.WV-,,, service • lar. W/auto opener, wat.l'falla, ponda! Gal Oc!nfmt Home w/30 yr -----i or otrice. 979·8889 or When pfacing YOUr ad a watb/dry. fum or un· for cookint • heatlDI old Prof. male. Ul-4919. CdM Deluxe Suites, 11 &45·l280. • • • rum. paid. From· San Dle10 1qJt. AC, ampl pll1. utll --------Dally Pilot ad number will OC....._OMT.YILY Frw1 drive Nortb on 111/F roommate needed, pd. 2855 E . Cst Hwy . 14 ~X40 omce/atore / appear in your Classified ad Dr, 2Ba, frplc, encl1d Beacb to McFadden N.8 . tzrO/mo. uUI incl. 875-8900 bu1l.ne11 loc ation. , •• we take your messages 1ar. w /auto opener. U.en Wiit oa lie Fadden Call BobM1-0718. Harbor· Baker Center, w1abtdr1booll·up. to Seawind Vllla1e. •DILUXIOHtCIS• 3011·30ZI Harbor Blvd. 24 hours a day ... you Call , t,~~OU· e,. (7141-5111. Roommate&oahr a Br Fromlroomupto2300 AcrourrFeclco Coeta in at your Convenience • Jwuaey condo, Npt Crest 1q. ft. Low rate1. No u ' A SpeciaiiiirHJ in 2ndTDs 642-2171 545-0611 $40,000 Jrd r LJ .I\ ,Ill Amort1tl'h they wouldn't keeµ -.:iymg at ·s a small \.\11rld That's all Wl' nl.'t·tl. a SllOHTAGt: of ~orld Widow has rnolll'} tu Lu) or muke 2N D T U l> an) Lost & Found 5300 size abovt• SI0.000 ~u ••• •••••••••••••••••••• nedat •. no pnlly Fori---------- actaon tall AGT 1;;3 7311 anyti mt> 2nd Trusl Deed an <'Sl'row I ror sale. Sl6.SOO 2 yr 111 I vestment, 'l7'. yield. s~I Cam . res. 645·7009 $15,000 al good ratt's. 2nd TO on your property or FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5671 will buy your TU J l"!!!!ll!!!ll!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!JllRll!!!!•I!!!!!~ C a r e Y I K I:: B k r · Losl or found a pet? Call 673·777 1 An im a l Ass is t a n ce Classified Ads 642-5678 Lea~~..: ~·~3. No f!!:_ ... MIU lu1iwen o,,a,._.., 5005 Opportunity SOOS •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• APPUAMCI STOii Been in business 81 :i years. Priced at $70,000. Owne r says submit on down and will help finance. Owner retiring and leaving state. SMALL •IPT mM MAMUPACTUllN• COMPANY 7 year:S in business netting approx-ima~y 22o/. pr year. Priced at only $44,950. Seller says submit all of· ten. • ·I r W/ t ._ 4000 toealty furn. 1115 ulllln'. "leaae required. 2lT2 Du· Mesa. Ava now. It. during Office hOUr~ and net alp,~• bll1view.2 .............. •••••••• I ,._.,., ' Pon.t Dr. AdJ. Alrporter Mt-l• ~ • frJllC •• , cu .. , .1"''° Ju.. c . J~·ot~·~ ... ~--~~~=f.~~~~~~~~ir~~~~~~~~Y!~:Sl~~n--tt-m ~ ..... ,dey. fully No. Paelflc Coa1t Ill reloca11-· to Dana Pt e . . . th I I Is on Iv $7 so Nn.r.r9l1oJ .. 11. Hw~L•I••• leacb. li,Milr.t°iLrmmwfor • WISn.MITIA OlllllCalP&CIO S Serv Ce · TILMeMT5•CI D• .... .,. KltclMD Ir c,o D d 0 /apt . 14214.......... DOWMTOWNlNDl week. For more lnforma-~L .... =..=-.~ wm&er m 1-. ... a1u. ~~•ft•='~f~ ~~:::-.;;:.: .. ~";400~ tlon and to place your ad ......... ,........ ....... .......... Cea&ervw ... letwHD Deatltt'• tulle. I call M2-5678. 1 a.a-&oo• •t'll. prlw. Nr lo* ._Mi,M_ o;.. 2 rrwya. tfi·Mll or . ;r.r..n.wtdarboom. -~-=~===~~:m~ •••=•• ctr • bH. 111 -._ "'' 1 im. tl oo . I mllH from ... n.•wbd • ., ler•uda D•••• lH. Oall Auwer.,u P1Dd ""8l. you want Ila ~ i.-..... . .a Mllelpf la. t• ... -· M llft. Dlil1 PllotClaMlfa.11 • .. • J'f4 tWl't' PILO T ......................... .... ~~ ..... '!1.' ~·..... 71ff ....... 71ff ~·.... ,,.. w.... "" ....... JllO . .. .................... ... ...•............••• ....................... . ....................................... . ""•••r11r---~C.:afeterta worker. l·IPlll. Compaaloe for elderly Di I A .... , HANDYMAN : 40 hra. U•• ......... -. :.: ••• •••••••••• .. ••••••I No eaper. Ht'. lilwit be man: aome prutlul .•. ~;-louted la week ... per hr. Apt. cl _..... ---· ...... t ....................... • FOlllMI ot IOI& • P4'l • Call •1 W•' re 1h4t t1 .. 1 Pait <'1141'1» i. A lnund nt lt•l pt-I ' I aU A .. tit llut hn,· llU ITll I 1111 f'Ull It l'>m tt nl ~1 1• Ovlth·n H1•trh •• ''' 111n dull •IC lli.m111.111 Ai rhur111 l '\I tW;? l .'tl~ • U U rl J I• I I fll I It hq)h1.ud Whtl•' \I ,, h· \ 11 ._,,.H 4' I ..o lr.1 lh111I •n•l11n Ot u1 ll I 11, 1H llliotl 7'[7 ~ .. u ,, 11 , • ,. "' lllf ' I II·' ,. hl .. 0111• nl1Jl1• " \I l,111 I •• ,, " I' .. I I fl •I 11 II '·" I l ••••••••••••••••••••• A.,la, Mana,.r n•iha., 1" I BS 11 L , ... Hilla laa p /Ume c •Y• • --Newport Wal Ii 1171 a lM> PIT t'Wftl•r help over ll. .in. waae to aura. np. d esirable . " /Ume ~iliom Gd omplea. Coat• Me1a B • • c b • r ~ •. No a ••••••••••••••••••··~· 1 , • ll'ull"'°916L hat C>Ptm· ~tart. Call before 1PM ~Ult have valid drive drivi .. rec. over zi (in: area.M5-mlorl76-51Nt amoktt'. R.ef'a. 3 amatl Mr•1M•W..Nanny.rlUld rt1<:rHm1hop.La1una 1011 la tbe t•ountaln 15»·2513 ti c: Non amkr or -1 bo -r t1N1 ...... 11 •• er ...... full or 8ud1 W7 ~.I 5 V11ley 6 Hunt1niton . · . ' aurance requ remenU . HARDWARE SALES y1.v15-5MI, ••• •. .._ -lk•char•uforfullt1mct---------•I drinker Full lame Uve-EOE.83CMllllAJDirth Apply in peraon: Crown ------ t• r •'"•da, 1"91 Ena AUTO MICHANIC teller• •:xver pre CASllEIS an. Salary· llSOO/mo Ph Hitrdware, 1024 Irvine. LOAM M•f•"1IU2U F.ic~mc'i«f ~ dayt1 u ferrt!d. but w1ll tnin 645·0242 Earn•aewiAiatbom e. <W UffPI llPll.slNTATIYE l b.uflt'u.1\fm<'r ··~ll 13 w vell Own t ou li. Typ1n1 requirt•m t!nt Paldbythepiec:e. _!.~~a )N.B RaprcfTY-itowine. a&· >•• oiul1tnnwd IJ<'nll'fll.11 S..n ·1,·mt'nh· 30wpm C:•ll 7t487l 4244 Comp•niun/bousekeeper 631·3225 He lp wanted for Der areul ve mortgag e l!J4 ~ 6911 ~t for appt U T .. TI M 10 live with elderly ------Wienersnilzel. top pMy , banklna firm needs loan At1 1'\llt ,.., "";·h llloth-•luJ•·111 lu 1lu htm.w wvtlr. l11n11u1111•· "'•"01 ~·1111tll lllt1 Ill l'" t htHIMl' fo1 I W lll IJv111 ll 1>111 kt'I m1111t:)' l.tt• 1•1UI ~ I' I' I <J h II :10 ,, 111 l'tt'I 111ch'll fl••hl llctr(J ""' IH 1 ll"alhul( tu lt•Jr 11 I' 4 IJ ~utf ,,..,. 1trt11ll<'I •:qu11I Opp i-:mplyr V ~~~ 10 C0tila Mesa ·~.-..IMft. flex hn. lunch help &i rep. for Org. Co. ter-5"WI~ ., eves. 250S. Bristol.C M rltory. Oppty. for high •UTO MIC HAMIC I, It I' • l' r tl-U n w l' 11 1•4u1v d ~hov Own tool!> ,_.,....., .. ------~ lJ ~ ill (W't'll(ll. lub uf an lnl w v r i.. 50 ·• <''' m 111 • NEW ~CCTS REr wkJys l...irry llunt ,\ulu Uurclay s Irani C"ost11 l'tr , tic.!5 t.u.:utiJ l'yu Mt•iw 1-:xp req'd Con Hd Lal( Hl'l1 4!11 :111011. ta1·t ('alhy Antunt•1. 11:i;Jll006-tl31 15ttM fo' II V \\'UN MARKETS t'or 2.nd &i 3fd Shaft:. l>ELJ MANA<.; t;H Wt> promote to 111ana1w j n~cnt & SUJ)t'rvis11111 from within. WANT A CA•tt-:Et< ., Cos~a Mes;i I.II Ucl Mur COM l'UTt;lt O~r t-:x p'd on Uurroul(h'i. !IOUO Lumber csl1matlnl( (;d wnrklnl( 1•ond'i. 1-kclwul & dcnlul 111~ firs II ~ •• ~. day wk Hunt lfrh 1147 11511 TICHMICIA~ 957-0717. payin& c:ueer in real I 2 yn." ·wec:h an1cal/ estate lendin& for e11~er. t;tcflro M ec·h an1cal Hotel hard workin g 1n "Xper1c11cc d i d I c M ' , F,,_ Dffll Ca.rti va ua . ontact · r . Cnt t.xperience pre.fe"r-rtid Fosler, 731·5844 I 2 yr1t t•olleatt•, e le<.• Apply to Cindy, Surf & ---- Ironic tec·h St'hool or Sand Hole l Lagu1Ta •MACHINISTS• m1htary tech. St'hool. Ueuch. 497·4477 . & s..m11e L-.&&..e •< 'IJ will train .....,.. vrn • ll•·ports dirtt<•lly 16 llOUSE<:LEANEHS Operaton , Chll'f •:namee r To work for J anit·c 's I ·• ll11· \till ai n111sl ,huµ 1'11, 1111> ur still ~II ll~~ I 111.,l ht•h.1•11 Hr 11t1 .. 1 I .. llUll• '\b•> \i'llll' M ulti htwn~1-\M dl'M •rru l\ilh I Ill• "ip1nlll1 ' 111 .111 l~ab)~lllt•r , 1~·.,1m11s1 hl1• •ARMA ID II u t' k HI I( li a rn l •a 1Jl'1• • . 631 9421 COOK and ti11•t 1111l1•1o ftir rt•lln•m1•11l h11m1• Start 1mm1'il . salary tlt 1w111l mi; "" ""flt·t For 1n lt•t \'ll'W l':Jll, ('t•lt•Slt'. IWll Ml I •t:o puad profit shar111g ltaggedy Ann P1T , 11 3. E 4 daw. 40hr Y!t•H •Vaealw11s & holidays Tues. Fri. 675·25 14 OLER' INDlJsTIUr:s paid 2101 Dove St. N B. ~ N '6. .. t tl>l t~IO J)e:r ,uu Ut•t•l.i.·cl \lft ,1 N 1 i: h l s l ' a I' 11 H 1• h ttlti !IUJJ ur <tfltl :-,.nu l.al(una He;wh 1~1 !r.:!3:1 •Medical hfcins HOUSEICEErER. Across fro m 0 .C Sm all CaOioftc Rectory Airpurt ~. '" 1 -111~1 "'' ""' ,, I tkr111,1n .. 111 I' I' bJ:." '" 11 ";,,. l,111 ,.., '" \\ H •'PW.ted 7100 t.1 k 1• 11 \•'I ll)ulhl'I '> l'.IUlH'lilll II COOi( l..11h.,I 'Ii ,, I •>I •••••••••••••••••••••• dull•·~ .ti h11n11• & i.1r1• l 111m1•d 111><'111111: f1•r unt~t~~l:ih•:idt t'o11v l1e1 .. 11t 1-:x1wr fl IJnly lho!>e see-krnl( pt:rmunent employmt nl't'd <tpply 1n No Orange Co Pref ltve 111. but other ar '4oilltftMllKe/H•dYlftOft range ments OK Xlnt P i'f approx. 20 hr~ wk t-ur111 \,,l1.hJ11 1.1 .. ._ \1 4CCOUNTIHG for 5 }r 11111 .:1rl 'I 11 h.ilr<'Utlt•r with l'llt'll -...-........ .-.... -.1 1111 I> Ex 1· 1· 1i t 111 n a I (.'jlfuflcml"1111-'4414u71 lt•lt• 1.in'llM'tl & '''II r-lh·111•f11., Mt' U:1y salary medical & l'ar 111 R e t 1 r e d Per son s ur<tnc'e I m o pd vat· a w I mach111e s hvp exp ' \ ., ...... \ ~ ·'' •• ll••li •• CUii< 1·,dl l'tmHiJ:J !1~13 C I I I. t..: N (; I N t: 1-: H 64:! llOW Cal Mn. Pieri ck t11m Hcf:. es:.t•nt 1al pre r 557 3380 a sk for I \1 ~ ... ~ It .q111ll\ i;row111i; 111 tl•r11.tt1011JI 1·11 '"t'k" ,•11 thus1."11c ,l'fr ,t.;r t111i: 111'11\ 1du..ol 1111 l"1"1t111n 111 \n lJ.: 1>1·111 .JI 1 111 111irJt1• h1·dd4u.tr1<·r:. 111 1,,.,, ... {;11 l)'j.llnit & 111 l..l'\ r .ivub1ht11·::. It' q Ull t•U 1-.Xl't•ll llllPI ~ f11r ,111\ .Jlll't'llll'lll 11Ul 't.Jlllllflj.! l'll ('O!l\J't'll:>,I I 111 11 & 111• 11 l' f I l ' 111 UMl'l'~l'l"I' t: H l',1re fur :! Ix•"·:!': & ti & 11ur humt' 1'111•, & f'hur~ t.l JO :> :111 In 1111· 55'1 ~)J Hl'JUty I l;llAIJ or exvt•r in suh d1 v1s11111s , )!rad 1nl( & ti r a I II a I! l' l' I V I I. I-; 'Ii 1; I 'I .. : Jo: It DH,\1.-l~Mi\:'ll &It; 11!115 511-lllO ( >~·~2?.~,r~v~~~~ns1• l•---ml!!l!!!!!!!lllml! .. -•I Reply Adlt07. l);i1ly 1'11111 Mark t-ut '" -\llj., 111.1' 11 .. \ ! ' lu\lo.o l Ill(\ lol l.. It 111 kt J.:11 111 11' '· .. 1••11 11 ..... " \111111.ol -.ti, 111•1 1.11 10,•• I 1 11 11 ti ll 1· ol " i.. • 1 'II.Jiii• I I l'\I t-1 1111 II I ,JI t'J 1;.111 ' 11 I ~ I u 1111 I· t' Ill I ,, •• '·' ''"" 1 'h ,1111p.1g110• ,.,, ~. t'•o.hl llwv l 'dM \II ' :1111·.;ll t.111 !1!1 .• ~ H.tli\ :.•lll'I 111.11 ur1• 1 '''I' ver~ull lur 1111 .1111 t11tl d lt'r m y ll.1r h111 111111!•' llume I' I' 11w11 1r.111' 1;.iu I <!65 111t .. 1s.;111 w111 k111i.: 1·11 u.•h}"ttl·r I' T \111ir ' 11 \1t 111111w1111'm1l ai·t l'.1t ~'d.\I tu1111t• for :w 11111:. \1 111' girl 1;.io IL.'ti5 Scif'fttific llankuig Drillina Controls TELLERS l.11s1 "' 1,l·rin ::-.hi•p hll.. llltll i Mft1liell South HAIRSTYLIST 11 .. :1:ri• Wl· Jr•· tu111111i: J\\ ti) hu.,lllt''!>. & Ill lll'l'\I of 111•111 ha1n·ut11•rs .111111 uur pn•i:r1·.,~1\1• '>tarr & l(l'l lllo· lllll~l out of v11u1 l'.1 I' I' l' r • f. 11 11 II ,· II ( h4'111·r1ts · · • I' I···"'' 1 .111 5 IO !!XIII\, ask fur \ 111•1· II ~:,\ l :TY MANICURIST i': X V . d f l I Ill t• 111an11·1ir1o;1, ttt',.d•·tl for busy. pn11:n·s:.1~t· mall b1•auty ~alon l.rn11I~ of bl·nd1ts' P is l'all . MU IS88ll. ask for A It n· Civil IEncJinHr A Civil EncJinHr Desiqnu t 5 yeurs 1•fvt'r l'o;!.1·11 I 1al Ill des1~n10l( o( s trt•t•l 1rnpn>vt·rnents. ~an1tary !'.t'Wt•rs, a nd gr,1d111g plans. Xlnl w11rk1111<: 1·1111 d1l1ons. St!nd rcsumt· lo J I' KAPI' & ASSOC 5111 l'ARKC l!:NTl-:H L>H SANTA ANA, CA !12705 I l I lrvull',357 0051 , 1-:or. t-:xvl·ncnc· ... rt'\l'•J 'Cini ir n 1111 "" 11 rn p 1111 I 1 .... ••••••••-sa ary & lwnd1ts 1\jJJ)I) l•J•·I. llt'l'lh '111 g1·1' i• Pl'rsonnel lo_ .... _r,·~ ... ••t. Gen 'i,~~Rlf~~l' "'IS. t<FWi\IW ,,11.:n.1~1 .1lt:1 I ACCOUNTl ... G HERIT•GEl ..... K u........ ....... ,.. " "" """ l'ayrnll I' rs nnl'I .lob (or m at u rt'. 11 Ider 1.11:.l .\I t '11ll1,. 1111i. 1111 1 " CLE9'K 721N Eut ltd.Anah1•irt1 Cost For urban de:.1gn l woman lntl'rl'sl•n)( I.! l I. l;lk i1rr• IJl'lj.!l' 11· Im n1t:d ilJk'nmg for t•x 991 3860 · rirm , sal 1•ommensurut~· work 111 pll'ic.unt nfr on w;ird Wo• m1:.i. l:11n J>l'rl<'nct>ase sencl n• P C II . Npl Bl'h Exv :i µll'awrl'lum l!l!•:i:!I!' ~·.t•I V.tblt' payal>le clt:rk :.umt• tu PIH< 11101'! m u'it ACl'Urak typing. f l )p111~ & 11>-ke) acldang, .. !1111111••------• Skypark l'ir In• 92711 1 noshrt.hd 20 hr wk., Ill I l.•'S I' I t!I Sh1·ph1·rtl ma l'h1n1· sk ills n •q 'd Banking clud~::. Sal & Sun fin, ll u :.k) m1' 111.11 1·' tic1Ud bt'ndlt::. Pl1·asant II I. Li Jo: I. I N i-:1 10A M 2 30PM C Jll tilk ""ht tJfl 711 lh' Wl1rk111i: t•und $!150 to E · · 1>1•1-;Hi\'fOR l-'ull t11n1• 64ti 7431 1•11.,1., .. lw.! :.10:141 't.irl Call Harb<tra H I T ll£RS... ~1 on F r 1 Fr 1nj!1• j l'••!>l~• M•·:.a 1ir1"' ('at1 1 t~xp s ales pe r sunn el !t :l,t;4t; IOO.t I wanlf'<J fur 1.:onll'm COUNTER SALES fo'ullllml·, 1n busy vrint "ho1> t.ookml! for ~uod I t omrnun1l'all1>n 'kills f1gun• :ivt1tu<I<' & 11uli:u I 111~ pt•r!>ollalily Will tram J ud11nn. ti4<! :1()3!! ( · 11 o n t 1· r h l' I v F T K us ll'r 's t.'lt:tirtt•r!. lilli •: lfith ~·4243 vorary rela1I :.hop Must he· fo:.h1un oriented & l'areer mmdt'd Salary oven. ref's req Call for app'I A::.k for Bedg1t' Apruvos, :<2!1 Fashion hl<1r111 644 265<! F t-malt· Clerk Wanted Fount1a111 Vallt-Y llcxall Drug Store 9611 4447 Fie ld Hl'prescnt;,,t1vc T1:lepromplt·r C able Box 1560. Costa Ml·::.a. C<t !126<!6 P ~9~S~KEtP~~~ . s llou:.ckecp111.: St>rv11·e. Callfoirn1a'!> lar gest , rlt'l!d!> ~ mature people lo work po;t homl• $4 Sii per hr Car & phont· a must 750 IJl\26 11 n usek cc1ie r rt· I 1 ah It• pt'rson lo clean llarh11r H t d )( e II m c w c t• k I .~ 640· 1265 l:lfunter llelp, l'art t1m1• wantc.'tl (iary :. IJt·ll 752 5401 is acclpl1ng a pplin 1 ~l ulu br;inl·h 1·u~ua lt) TV of N .. wport Ht•<tl'h l lnsur<tnl'e Cn•d1l & Order v1"r1f11.:a t11in:. for l•·mpor:iry hclv 1nsuran l'l' a~cn1·y has t1on m l'USl11m1•r s1•rv11·1· t11 l!Xthange l'<Jblt' T .V I "pt•nm)!s 1n 11:. \ .1ri11u:. dt!p'l lleavy tt'lephunl'. t·q~1~m.en~. 1n :'llt'w~c1rt •1Hiee' fur lhi· fvllowini.: mus t h;ivt' ~ood phone HeM h area ~l ust h;Hc· pos1tums rapor with IX'OPlc. 61\M dependablt! trdnsp<irtu I 3PM Call Jim ~S 73 111 I tion Wi ll tram St;,rtmg ;,t . S4 50 hr with llll'l'n 1 c RT OPtRA TOJ( I ti Vt' orrer Appl\ ill !lot I t:xpr . full time po:.1llon West tt;th St ~ H I 0 · Airport .;n·a Musi bl· fasl & ai•t·urall' ll r~ Fl,;LL TIMI-:. I' 11m1• II JlJlo-1 30M ... (.'~II for .tns ~en :'lln l'XV Ill'(' •CLAIMS CLERK :>19 .fll.34 I .,. bt•n1•f 1 l~ 1-:1qJ1•11l'lll'<' d t•ncal l•'11u11d l r"h ~ •. 11 .. 1 ,\ T~ lockbone of h1·lvru1 ihk fur 1'11m ld.t1·k Sp.11111•1 ,,,..,,. 111 ACCOUNTING GREATWESTERH! ~l.\STEll llU't-:1•u1 ,·1'. 50 l 111\l'r:.11~ orr 1.1111p "" MANAGER t; H t:AT w 1-:s I' i-: I<"' 234 F1:.d11•1 ,\"' ·\I :--J11 lllt•i.:11 f1"' 1'1111111· S20.0011 HA 'IG t:: • \' :) 10 -11 7-1 ;;xi ll!ll:! <•ft•·r 1, S1\ IN(.;S h.t:-. a11 op1•n INVENTORY I uppt !155 34~12 .1sk for I C<tl l Klf.:! 1212 E () E Nor rn:i I GENERAL OFFICE Ul'l1H•n tlrn 1·r & 'all'" l'•·rman1·nl fullu m1· 1n lra1111•.: full or t• T Xlnl1 El Turn Tuke 1·u~l •1m1•r I .1kt· llllllJ I n •purh II. foll••"" up on S5 m1lh11n ut 111·rs11n,il llrtl':. .il·1·•11111l .., BOOKKEEPER 111g for n :1.1. .. :1t 'liEW l vtoSt.OOOp1·r mon ACl'UL'NTS 111 t ll ~·ir For8~~K~~~fl~'iural COUNTERS I.ti!'> f' I; I ,1 \ "'' \\ht l <' !'-1.1m .. ~1· l'.11 I i•1 11ld 1111 I 11'0111 1·l.1\l:. 111,1\ ht· 1n Jllrt'<I \II' Kth ·"" ()Ji\•• I I r"int· .ire~• :"-/ E W I' 0 It T II .. : \ t' 11 r I r m . ,I l' l' " u fl t ' H o e,xperience nee. Call 21J lil!2 !12-14 fal'llll) p ••. ~ ,dil1• r~·t'•'" ahl1• ,.,. Special I day inven· I If II l :!O 'lj) ;1.1:\!I d h , 'llii'\I) 4ti4!1 l'\ I' I l-'1111ntl 11(k111t·11 dk i;1.1\ \l \l 11111', 111111! l1.1ir \ 11 I s •. ~ft~J~ f,;~t~~Y of l11T Payroll. .\ I' musl lll' "XJ>t'flt•nt·l•tl l' 1\1 a rl'.I ~l!J 2231\ W:irtl 1 .. 11,, :Wi:! Hi;HX IA1·r1g t'l1·rk 1111111 lljh'll . I 1111: h··•dth , .• in· µrn ~11u11d '··1111"" 1 .. ib. 111• v11h•r (;1·nerel l1•dg1•r & 111.111• .;dull t 'ti \I .11 • ·• i.:1•ner;il an·ti.: kno"" I r1·11 tilt& :!~t;.,.a SaltJry t-'un1rn~n!'-iurJltt I 111111'1. lri.: lir11111 f1•m f)oh .. rm:in Wl·1m.1rJ111·r I ur l'111111l'r m 1\ '"'" !1.:!r111 with t'XPl'rll'rll'•' Call li40 11!150 Pn•vious eXpl'l'll'lll't' 111 ~J .¥~11•1 ! np tll'sll't•d i tory job. I S;n m gs ,'(, Loan or ll,rnk l•IO h<!tili 1 W ed., Jan. 28 in~ ts net:e»»J r:V :'tlu»t BOOKKEEPER /PT 5 ·45AMt I IAM "'urk w1•ll with puhl11· ht• 1 • 0 pt·r::.OnJtik .• ind w1•ll "'"'1 ,11111kl'r 1\p11rnx :10 gruomt-'tl l.;:1111\l l1·1lg1 · ol hr~ \lt••·k. T11~t111 \ ll I IO-k1•yandhl!hll~ping1 -. .\I' p,1yr11ll '1.oil 111 ! rt'quirl!d S111nl' !:'.atur I' 0 ll11x 11111111 11\1111• dJy work nt•t'lkd !li!il3 You'll r111d our ~.dJI 11.,, ll•:11k 0 lt1•t•l11.•r lull o•h.111:•'. l'11m ~t1t1vt', IJ\•nt•fils t•\ I I -'O tu "k '111111 111t1l1l ccllent. and rnmfurtablt·i .1~1·111') lii5 :1:!111 working cond1L101h 1\p • vly 1n vers1111 ,1t 1 F .,~~~".~fa~r.~~1·11111.: 111 SJt' !:-.,ilan 1 tom Free 9ift for anyone who applies befor~ Jan. 27th Call lnwMdiately 557-0045 . m-Lfr\: 11µ~11 '> fur t·ullt-g(• 'tu urdt'r~ ovo·r tJh1Jne. f11P SALES REP. <h•11l & moonl114hll·rs do :.ome typmg & <1::.s•~l l)\ H Ill Easily 1•arnl wan·house su11en 1:.or 111 Slfl $15 pr hr 1\fl t 1'~1 . retnrdlng fl:iil) s h ip li:IH 41i05 j mcnb Call li<irh:ir:i ,1t IJ1•ilvl•ry Jll'l'!'.1111 n1·ed1'd llunt lll'h ;1rl',1 ~l u'l' havl· guod tl rl\t' r.•p11·fl 53(; 25!~1 DELIVERY F t 1 m1· for l111·a I d t• Ii vt•rit•s X Int <l rt v111g rct· rt•q 'd l'h1Jnt' f11r avpt SS7 !1212. :isk for Personnel. Nt'wpo rt Sta llont'r~. lnl' Ueli.,,ery !!55 4-1!!11 f11r appt GENERAL OFFICE M a ture. r e:.v on :-1blt· person with t'Xpl'n t·n1·l· fo r 1yp111i,:. 1ihon l'~ & ~t·m·ral offlc1· 54fi·ll61Hi C M . General Office ' Part lime mornings S4 hr Costa )1c:.a an•a 642-0411 en era Upt'nlnj!s 1n lmlh I. ,\ (!ol llralll(t• l'ounl) •11 rn..-~ l n~1d1· :,a lt·' 11 '1 pr11 l' t' S :. I n j.! •\ IJ I 11 & m11l•1n·~ l'lt• t'' 111·r11 •111·1• & f1r1· & 1·a:.uull\ li1·1·11"· µn•frrreol ,\ttruct1v1• ~alJn •. ,.,,, m I:.!> I 11 fl , & f rt II g •' bl'l\l'flt:. pUl'ka)(l' Fur ..ippt. 1·all l.11111.1 BrndSk) al 711 Ii-Iii 11:1-111 or :.end rc:.uml' le• II untmgton lient•rJ l 16162 Reach Hlvd :r210w llunt1n)(ton lk •n·h l' \ !r.:!~i M<tnagt'r MA ... UFACTURING Plant man<tger 1or a fost growmg mrg pl<tnt In S anta Ana lJualif1l'd l'<tnd1dale will hu\e "hami'i on" s upl·n·1sor) c•xp & a proven trJt'k r et• or ac1•ompl1:.h mcnlS. Exp 111 h11!h pro duc·t10n tubt' fabril'l.ltin~ & Wt•ld1ng pr111•1•ss1·s wou lcl be dcsir<t hk .. :x l't>l l. sulary & ~rnwth potentlill Send re~Ullll' & :.<ilary h1 st11r\ 111 Wo11I H·y i\ss1w·. 11; C hicory, l rVIOl'. t 'a !12715 Mt1nll'UrlSl Im m t·d 11ven1ni.t~ l•1r Man1cun~b. with l'lll'n tclt• l.Jt•ense1I & 1·xv 111 ;i 1· r y I 1 c· s C '' 11 T" n 1 63!1 !1293 Kf anufaclunn.: Machinists Maint. Mechanic Maint. Painter Carpenter Injection Mold Se Hip W ar~04.lse Person ;\II f 11m1•, p1·r111 p11~ \not her 1111:-.1t m11 a\ .iii f1tr p1•rM11) \l 1111• f .lt'lllr~ s1qwn 1s11ry l'XP C.t\_MIRO MfQ. i tlOI U a \', Hunt n, It t W of li•·al'h. So ot c;arf11·lrl 1 i-:1u: M a lur1• ,;ift•,lad) l1ir w omen ~ Wl'jf' :\n 111.:h t:., Ii Sund a':. .1 vt•ar Full & p;1rt i1m1· c all 64ti a:W! Mechanic Fill.NU \!,Ill' Ulk !'-.111.lll i.'olkJIJ1111 ''' II II (; 11 I ol 1• 11 " • ' I l.lti <!li l2 i:lll :U!l~1 ANIMAL HOSPITAL T1•111p full t11n1• 11rf11·1· h1•l1l u..;mg coµ) mat·h. no e"pr nt·c: \hn wai:c I If 1ntl•rt•:.t1·ol ,1pµI) al '\ II i\n1 m.11 ll11:>1Jlla I 1:!5 \It•''-' [Jr Co:.la \f\-,,1 GREAT WESTERN SAYINGS 111 l' n "' r .1 t ,. w 1 l h I•' I> Pill I ·I H5 Pa r l t 1 m 1· ti "I 1 \' t• 1 ) '''·" )l>llll• • ·~O,,,Nll SllNl(.t~ d rl \I' r~ Id I' .. I r" r 3723 lirch.Stre~ houst:WIH':., rellrL'(I, & I Th~ lalboa lay Club is now hir1n9: 1 1 n l l' r .,,,. p I an l m ,11 n t l' n .1 11 l' l' ,.. ,. (." Ope ning ror I Wl'll quallfitod U<tbun Mt•t·h w 111· Call 1-'rl'd S<tn- cln:-.. ISJl 1375 or .t!l:.I 3:.li:1 P ersonab 5 350 Book k1•1•p1•r full dl:it g1· Newport luch studt>nLo; 646 ~1611 lax1''> f111an1'1;1I 11•purts. -1111111111111111111!!11-l!l!l-l!!!!!l!!!!!-•I Rqc-t Club Clerk I t ... 111·f1L' 5-15 li2-rn P l1m1'-.-~in us I lw a\ :111 Nt·t·~j<f,~A:i~,~ ma111 .....••................ Dental As~1st<1nt I'll E l.,\W 'lutll'lll "'"'ti' $':5 00 ) \\111 (111 :JIHlhltl ~ I l'l(JI 1'011f1d1·11t1,JI ll \' ~1 I' 11 llm, ,\;!I~ :-. II !l:.!ji1;:1 ,\n:.w1•r phww I' T. 111l'1· ph11n1· vo1l't·. r<"r ~ Sl 511 hr &t:t H.t:ltl ~ F 450MEWPORT CENTER DR. NEWPORT IEACH, CA. 92660 Sm .di m.tnni• whok:.ak CLERICAl. T empurary work nt'l'dC•d I A ll , ,\ I'. p..i yro1l I hu~•nt•loo:. II\ N H t 'all S w1Lclili0ard re lief. lype for lCmJ)Orary aj!Cnl'y, tk,•ky6JI 4004_ 35 40 wpm, gen . o f c RUA prcfe rrt>d . l'all Thur, Fn. Sal frnm !I:, Int"! Sale~ :\l.:r I :\1 ui.t ha \I' to~ rs "' pt•r l r"pa1rs. at l'i1r H1•nt<.•I Ai.:ent') !)!)Ii Ii i I lanquet Captain ;it rnana1'(1111! '<111•' 11r duties . detail minded. anyt1mc645 5742 t-:xp rt-q'd . mus t hl· auto~&parti.. W1 ll:.t•l up <tvail anyl1m1• fure q~n m..irk l'l:. for I sale:. of sunroofs & rotjfs Mccllari1c:. w ~1·111•r:i l'llU•P knuwll-cl)(t' to n • vair at•rial t•qu1p for :.mall dt!aler lll'<•llli 1.1rograrn, OT 11,. C:ill for a pp 't M 11hll Sc :i I f 11 I d i n g . I I i !I 2 E F1res tont•. La M1rad:.i ! 7 I 4 I !J !I 4 t) :l ll ti . t 213 lll02 13711 0\rll'l 1Tcxltll'I Exp 111 rt• Afflrmallvl' /\l'liun llnokkeL'PCr full i·h;irl(e, <.:o. nr UC airport l'O\nl't s I p1•:ib & lay11ub :'lleed1•d Equal Opporlur11l) I' T , ;ihlt• 10 work in l'le a sanl workmg t•on llF 'I l:W l't tin in .\11s Employer d1·111"n1lcntly on st•vt·ral d 's. 371'2 hr wk S4 60 per 1-.Sl'Of{'f'~ ;:,:! •i:ltiX '"'" V1cJ1l C:ill Su1.1 :.m1ttl t·ntillc~ in N H hr Call Laura.1!33 8'150. l'hauVl'I 17 14 17702922 ll:l:l :l4l(io 1401t>oveSL,N B ATLANTIS MASSAGE lloffm:in(':illr Fabrll's ankm~ S:ivmgs &l.oan lcL~RK For counter & 11 1 , SPA 1 , i\SSEMHl.~Hs Wt' will •l~betf.er•. phone sales. f''ull llml'. "' .1 m 1~1·1 .. 1 h\ llt l tr:i111 . Apply 11\M TELLER llrid:il s vv . ,1 , Costa M o n Fri Nl'<il ap H1·au1 (o1 11 , llp1•11 M1u ·(;rc)!orYa1•hls,lti31 ~6esi'~1 556·9333 p ea ran ce Fr.1nge lU/\'wl ll'M 7 d .1y .., A pos1t1on 1s 0111·11 al b e n e fits . M/\STf'.H l'hon1·1;.t5 ;)4JJ I l'la1·cn11a . C11sta ~h'sa lrv1nt' Sav1n)!s for a I -mature. r1·s 111,n.., ilil ''I 8ookk~nq Clerk I Bl.U f..:l'HINT 234 Fis COVER GIRL ASSISTANT teller 111 work on ~I on ..-ult time exPN ht·lprul Pher. C M 540 ~373 Offic~ Manaq~r We d & Fri <tl our 111.1111 hut not n£•c• Muny com * OUTCALL * E ,I( v lrnuk k ee p e r &I 0Hi1·c & on Sal oil llUI ' pJny hen 1•f1ts Apply :il CLERK;TYPIST !J:i3 tJi78 :<tH.' \'ISi\ typ1:.l Firm 111 :'licwport Heritage l'IJ7O l'lacc11t1a /\vt• l.rg Newport Beach ll1•ach aroo,1 Xlnl both 1n 1n ·1nl' !-:'< l'oslaM1•sa C PA firm h as 1m FIRST L•oy h1·nl'f1ts s1•nd rt•SUllll'I per1ent•1• pr1•f1•rrl'd r"?" -----mediate 11pen111)( for a A lo Mr 1\nclnson 177 F' l'le<tS~'<lPPh' ,1t 4NWL.4-<4= v('rm a ne nt, part time Escort. Models lt 1ver..1de 'I H !J2til>3 I ltrukt•rage c lerk t ypi::.L l nrlude:- 1 Irvine Savm!(:. & ll•a11 Stock Cadlier various Offll'C duties a:. Party DanuN. ----------18552 Ma('Arth ur BIHi Top i'lpl '011! frrm. exi> well as f111anc1;il stale * 972-1345 * I lrvme.C1\!J2715 11ec• Work114 To Sl.200 menltypmg Xlnt work ~1t'&\'ISA/\t•c1·µtt•d To placeyourmessaJ<:e 7522600 I lrvmc Pcrsunnl'l/\gy ing "ond & c·omp " before the i-: o. E ,1 F IHli 1-: 17th. co ... ta M t-;.a Please send res ume LO TO l'll ,\CLASS rt'admg puhhc'. Sulll·ZM 642 1470 Coleman, Dorn & Grant , fo~l'OHTS phone 11 "•ll r;· 11111 l'l'adrng 11,.. ~ 5 0 2 0 Ca m p u ~ U r 752 1Jt117 L>ailyPilol 11111, • .Jtb 111 .,1,...,,..1111 . .t l Newport Be•11·1l . l'A Class1f1ed, 642 5671'! C ·~ D~1vs:~c:: !12660, attn. Ah:.on \lou're m1:.s 1n i: 11 1111 111 1 * ":\ !Ir ;;ii* C er er la> S I' I fl I T l' \ 1.1----------tit''"~ 1nf11rmal1un ,,.. 770·0222 Hl":i\OINt;s l'<'llas!.omei:rt•al 1111.'" •• toaru 10 pm F u lly Li e d 4 !12 721Jll or "2·9034 "" S t'"m"'" ~ P:~~~:~ c~::DIHGS I ~ 556-1178 J ark Ne wpo rt Ccntl'r f or Therapeul1r M a$sag c M on Fri 1 0 1\M 7PM Sal 12 5PM Intro Offe r $25 Appl unh S48·2817. 631-6377 • AUIA IALANCIHG 2-3-HR. REA-DING S5o BY APPT 557-5797 +o~.t.~l~ VISA MC • t1Z0 l Ill• CO\I A l~I\ COMMOl>ITIES ~ ;1~t1hl'id1a1y 11f C0\1J\l\I\. ;1 di\ t·r-,ifitd financiril sl'rv icl'~; firm ..;pt·t·1alL-:i11g i11111:i11agt·d rc111111111clity ;tecnunt progr;1m~ ;111d in fi>..('(! tlll'11111<· s1·n1rit il'"' CO~I J\l<K trndt•s in n1t1J11r dc1111<:st tr and i1111 ·111;1f i111111l 111;1rhl'l:- \\'1• h;tvl' an exn·ptional oppor1u11ity 111 j"i11 11:-. ;i-. ;111. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Managed Commodity Account Programs CO~IARK <tcrnunl t'Xt.'C'tttivt·s art' p rofessional c1111sult;111h who Wl' have fully trained in rnmmodity trac.lin);{ ;111d tlw Vi'iri· ous 1m1nag~d pro grams avClilttble lo our cli(·nts. Wl' will look INTROSPECIAL after your traininR. a ltho ugh :my t'Xpt>rit·tKl' in the financial MYS11C MASSAGE fie ld could help lo make y ou more successful. Mo~t of all we· Sa~~~:E $lO ~~4~ want first class communications skills. a good bus iness Sl'nse t1ml a re <ll d esire lo s u cceed . 1 PenOMI SenlcH 5'360 If ••••••••••••••••••••••• you think you can handle the marketinj{ of a dynamic fimm· CtOTHIS SHOPPIM.,_ cial.services package, where y(1ur cnmpensation is tied directly IL.AHi to performance, send us a re~;ume or le tter tellinj{ us flhoul Too bUly, wo llred. too your education, experience and ambitions. --~~~~b""'9.JWlj~~~~u...i+r~~~• mp y a I e l h e daore7 We are pro· ,...._..,..._.,.and we wW do lt-.H for you ln ._ codon ol your own ..... I• 11 attd in our per1•d*udlaique ?Cllll-.-. COMARK COMMODITIES 4000 MacArthur Rtvd. West Newport Reach . CA 92660 • 7M·8!l1 O!lOfi Attention: Oiane Johnson Clerk· Typist Our bu sy Wl's l e rn tkgwnal Sules 11rri1·t• 1:- seck m~ an e ne rgetit• pers on lo work Monday thr o ugh Frida y . 0 1ver s1fied dul1t•s re quire good typing ab1li lY . phone lechnique & t'lerical aptitude Contact Elaine al 17141151-2222 The DURACELL Co. An equal opportunity employer CLHITYPIST Bkkpr. for m f'rti<'al clinic:. F /T . New or· ganizallon expanding rasl. Call E lvie for a ppl: 855-4(770 or 499.4097 c1e~'-"~~nr~'!cs for o ur sales ofc:. Need so· m eon e who can lype 40·45wpm " i.I able lo handle hvy. fllin& load. Great &rowth potential. .-w computer terminal. Ex· cell. co. paid benefits. Pia. apply in~: Pleuey Semtc:ondueton 1141 Kabler Ave, Irvine Clauified Acb, your one- aLoplhoppifll center. ... O c nt:il A ss i s t a nt . enc rgellt', cnlhus1ast11'. for private pr;H·tu·e in Laguna Beach 1-:xp nrt• 31-'i day Wt'(lk , 37·4Clthrs Call 494 3538. Mo n Thurs. Cocktail Wqjtres~ for varu. Must b1· w1ll111g Exp. rcq d ., Fri. S:il, to lr<tvel outs1d1: the CS S un days 11r nllt'!i 25'; or thl' l1m1•. lliH l' Dl..sel Mcch<1n11· Front Desk Cl~rll f~xp prer·d Must IJt• av<11I. from 7am 2pm Please t•all for appt 645-7358, Mon-F'n. 8 .30 5 Service Ml(r Supervise & eoordmatc !ll'tlVltleS of )(aragc _lll!_!!lll!!!l!l!ll!lllllllllil!!llll!!lll---l ser v1rl• dt'pt Pi:rform Gener al mechanical repair:. on MAIL ROOM die::.el autos Superv1Sl' Retired? Want P Time".' e mployees Order pa rls M <11 lroom p ns11 ion 1s & supphe~ Make rcp;iir open Mon . 5 PM·finish. estimates Must ha ve Tues . 5 P:\t f1n1 s h . 2yrs formal tra1111ng 1n Thurs . !!AM I IAM APV· <J1cscl mechanil'S & 3yrs ly Pcnnysa,·c r .. 1660 exp l'n em'l' Full lime Pla('ent1a A ve_, Cost<i $1740 m u Takf' ad lo Mesa n earest Stall• t-:mploy m cnt Ofrtl'<' [)OT 625.281·0!0 Ad pa id for by employer I gi~l~hi~li~Ji.,_h & Spanish speakmg. a1· c urate typing . C M 556 17R7 DISHWASHER PIJ Ar ut(• care hosplt I 1n (;I Rt. Friday Ht'cepl. Nt•wµort Beach has an Lilt• hkpg . Lypml(. no 1mmetliateopeningrora s hrthd. Pleas<1 nt nn part lime dishwasher pho ne Consl. co 111 kitchen hclp<"r M usl bl• tr vim· !>52·5300 II! 11r over. Helicf s hift. approx. 28hrs wk. For information & mtl:'rv1ew . contaet Barbsra l>uran 7 14 645·5707 f: 0 t; M F DISPLAY Builder. m111 7 y rs . exp. to build cstm. h ardwood d isplays E s tabli s h e d co . w h ealth plan. pror1t s haring. pd. v a catio n. s teady work. sa lary open . 63 t-<l660 Domestic: Live in & weeke nd relief. Assisting elderly . Im· m ediate pos ition . G'RLFRIDAY Booming ILE. ofc, needs secretary. Exp. desired. For personal interview. call: Dana, 962·i788 GIRL FRIDAY Typing required necep· tionist. Part time Garden Gro\•e. Please call 9·5: 534· 1490. GRAPHIC ARTIST Type exp.. proouction capabilities. color seps. IOAM -3PM Lisa 855·1231 GUARDS Full It part lime . All areas. Uniforms furn 'd. 833-2009. ----Ages 21 or over. retire<! Dr..,-vW~ welcome. Noexper. nee. !ileecfs efp. T'atilef. -OltS A pp I y : U n i v e rs a I D t a per y Ser v i c: e . Protection Service, 1Z26 545·5346. W . 5lh St .. S1nt1r -~a: -----Interview hn: 9·12 It H. Qrlvers/fum. truck 5apd Mon·Fri. Bobtail, needed F /T Ii . P /T , 15.50 lo start. H ai r dresser needs Raises baaed on licensed assistant , perform Hace. Ca I I Studio Five. 640·8443. 848·3444 after !lam. MOncl bow Dall7 Pilot ClaH· Hied ads cHap••Y tbelr ......,.. wtU. leatblllty Md tmpad? <>ur ada, .. .,. proud to·~ gr.ult.. away Mm_,,• in need of I Lop baircuttera. Join our ~ve staff fa ,., the mt out ol tour career. Lo•d• of beDeftlll ! I Pleue call 1•1 -111t, aak ror Wncb .. l!XPt!rll'l\Ct: w11rk1ni: With <1ut11 m <111ur;.H0tun•r:. & d t' a I c rs t ' u 11 I I m l' $23.100 yr Takt• ad 111 lht> nearest S t a l l' Em ploy m e nl tlff1 l'l' DOT 163 11 7 014 Ad paid for by o.>mpluyt•r I m m!/r~t1J~>~1•n1n.: Part t1mt>. wknd pos1 twn. 2-11 shift Salarv negotiable Apply 1n pt!rson al Advanct'd Hea lth Centt•r. 1300 Brtslol SL North. Sit: 11100. Newport Hea t•h E.O E. M t~ Kitch e n he l p need ed . cook , preferably exp Fem to 40. bus boys. food waitresses. 18 +. Apply 111 person Thurs I 31'M. Ichabod's. 185R2 Beach Bl. 118. K itche n prep pe r~o n needed. 1-:xpcrience necessary . Apply 1n person IPM·5PM Tues. Fri. Sebastian's West. 140 Avenida 1'1co. San Clemente ~o~~~. ¥£.R~Ar.:'m T o p s kill s . Salary comm . w r exper 640·8900. ask for Jill Legal Secretary. H.B min Syrs. Calif exp. heavy res ponsibility. xlnt skills. qualified on· ly. Call C7141847·6041. Sue ------- Legal Secretary Santa Ana/Tustin area. Posi· lion av1ilable with firm spec:ializin1 In litigation, municipal • business law ror exper ienced le&al secretary . S /H s kills necessary . Knowled&~ of M •I Card desirable. Salar y com · menaurate with skills &i experience. Xlnl. beneflta. 714·1173·2137. A1k for Kay. MECHANIC Needed" t o ma111t:i111 s m fleet of m111l-bust·s 111 Laguna l11lls t-:xp & gd. r e feren1·es essent ial lid 1.:0 benefit:. Salary based on exp EOE 830 6191 Al Dirth Mechanic pa rt llmt' fur Fiat X 19 work at owners ho mt' 497 5228 M EDlCAL ASSIST El Toro . 2 weekdays. 9·6pm. 770 1950 MEDICAL-N.I . Baek orlfre s1000. F tr 40 hrs if type P /T 28 hr$ if no type Eves 675-2257 Medical Assistant. front &i back o ffice, exp he lpful, c:all IM7-6004. MEDICAL ASST Newport lleac:hfnlern1st bas immediate opening for person with front &i back offi<'e experience Write ad no 796, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca . 92626 Medical Back office a ssistant. Pediatric.exp only. F .V. area Xlnl benefits S47·944.S. MEDICAL ASST. And LVN. Prefer appli· c:anl to be inleresled in preventive health care &i nutrition. Call Elvie for appt : 855 -4070 or 499·4087. MED. TRANSCRIBER Mlnlmum of 5 yrs cur- rent exper in Medical Re cord• Department; Kn owl ed1ea bl e In tranac:rtbin1 all mMic1I reports l nc:ludin1 operative. Top pay. ... T1ke lime to ~elu and 711.aaollcm·f'riW. ahop al home. ll'a aim · pie with Dally Pilol ,MU. ,..,. .... rtlllal C1...aned Ada. And If Mir IO fuGerl LIM 10'I have totnetblftl to ,.. 11 I ....., w .. u. ull • lrlHdly a lllt a1 m.I ....._. CleMlfled Ad·Vllor at •f U1l1 H•••••H. ....,. ... -,. ..... w .... "" . .... ......... Offtl atr• .. to•• to •upplt'm•nt 1wr ,........ ~•rnlnM• .. P T. nu liln. ptlon•• mu .. ian .?~ .. ~ ..... !!~'~'.?..~.~ .... !!!~ ~!'!'f.~~:~ ..... ?!~ !:'!~~ ......... ~!~. Thur9d•y. J9"u.ry 22. 1911 DAil Y PllDT Cll ....... w.,._. ltttawu& s.c......,,t.Quaalkh. WOID,.OCUSO• ·.!It~~· !ariA!:-.: lsc1l•1w IOIO Milc::c•• .......... II ... , • c:::S~:,•:• ruod ....... • sanc1wlth .. x • ..o..-.-m °"raf"or 11. • . . • ....................... w '°'' s.. .-t zt •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··-,·-Mabr wWi an h•le .... l DHdecl for intern at 'I. .. DIO. aa.o. Ulle new LUA.a. ....... T ..... as ........................................•.•.•. to.~ IMo cauiru.1. If mar It et ; n 1 firm . colftblMl. 9350. 11113·2419 f WWA AW Ready Cub-1old/1llv. LAIOl Sii IOJMa. •T.,wr...,.• you an frieMI)', (OU· SECRETARY/ Oullta.Ddin1 oppty. Tu.11 Quff BollSprin r o m your busineu any cond. Special att. ~mplO)'eesOfliidatol>e ...... 4L~R)'Y .. l~Orlrl!"'THJ....... f lnlaoua 6 dependable bendil•. Call: Mrs. n ~II. Mat· card. Send one card for ladin/senlon. 646-3400 clowd Pacifica Muine r,., .. f"I " r." wie wut you weekday• ADMIN ASST Coplan , IMS Equip· tre11 never SUIS. each ta& ph11 one spare. Inc .• a re offerin& ln· ~SIS il &l11Uov&1S& NB ment, 2IOS Barranca D ay 841 ·120S Eve We returnper:manenlly Mn&c• lroductory $18.SO /br. !~d~-·~r'r'~-~~.!.11.,,·,·~l1n1., \t•111 H fr o m "(' fruml-4 ~leaffapp~ln • • Rd .. Irvin e . 92714. UMD sealed atlra~uve t.•1. a, e.1tr•1•h IOIJ labor for prol. muine ......... ..-~ Alrp.11'1 5"1flOC\. Stonemlll er Chai-...,, p09 la our Mt-6901 E.O.E. str ap. meeuna airline •••••••••••••••••••••.. service. Guuanleed est. do1n1 th• ••m" \hm• race. 29l~ !Udhdl, C M ulea offlce/Optoelec· New exqu.laile cotton sofa 1.0 . requirements. Pre-CONN Direct.or trombone Covers all aspects of •Ull 0 0 r•co•nllu.in ' l'r" 'lodlUol HHtauranl tronica • Microwave Xlra income! We train. • loveae•t. bst ofr · vent loss. & theft! For u with case. Excellent bollt repairs & main N...t • d•all.-na"' \ailv TIAC ... S t..'OOK •~•peraenced, Oiv. Sharp. personable. Own hn. Marketin& and 640·508S,M2·72161 peraonali_zed tag e~close condition. SlOO, 675·8052 tenance :~:ro~!~\!;:~~~·~~~ l'o •l11r& 1mm...a1 .. 1t1IY lull tune t>ay or na&ht ulf·•Urler/ab1llly lo ad min. Over 21. Call Solid Ollk Bdrm set. wallpape_r. fabric or afler 6PM. Free Estimate •·~· t um" ~ lwll &inw l'bv •--i.h Kitchen, l008S think on !eel. gd. com-Answer Ad II 2 9 5 , Queen·aiie Bed. Perr. "Day Clo ' pllper & we -645·~ nol \l•ll our ll.,""'' 111 l'n• •"~ ~7 la.3 muntcataons skills a 642.4300. 24hrs. Cond. an. ?pm. 545.6814 wall back & trim your Ibanez eh:ctrlc auilar. JC\I\ • •l~I n•h11b G 11 rllt'ld A~(! H n muati Ty pin& al SO· ---------tags. Or try two cards Professiorud model with loett M.- h u• p illil ~ • c fur rll~le.AA. Y14 4338 60wpm accurately is es· ere.._... Beautiful 10· couch & back tob\ck,. . Tree of Ute aoin& up .lo 1-J01•11t 9030 ~ U1H1tt'll •hi11\ '•H h1H" tu "I ..., "'~ II h PRICES h k W · d ., .. r fl Ou 1 h l'•rl tmu.t bllldt1ry hull ....... •-------sent1aJ. icu.ce . arowl ••••••••••••••••••••••• sharp round coffee 111-· t e nee . oo grain ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ~r r M~ "' 1 l1t llf'DtJt'(J .. t Ot•nni& Prin.,. 81 aW'U potent. for lndlv. wllliruc ~ 10051 ble. contemp. styling. S2 ea or3/$.S body with hard she ll Gray Marine eng · 6 cyl, :;.,m~.::, ·~~ ~~h1~ I ~ lut" t,,. i " 0 I f,. r ll " I 11 l MCDOMALD'S to I e II rn . Co. Pa~ d ••••••••••••••••••••••• like new. 831-2923 4 /5 taes Sl.60 ea. case. $500. S48·6446 100•1,. reblt. iero hrs, inrl 11 .. t ,, 1 •·eri"lit• with .... .,r ul ~e n eflt11 . Apply 1n -----6/9lagsSl.50ea. -trans $lll00.760·0489 a11u • rtnM ... L\t•rw11i. " ~" ~~ Nvw h.irln11.fullorparl person · P l essey Maple bunk beds. mat· 10ormore$1.40ea. Guitar, Guil d D 40 ----Pldljl(I~ ... "' infvr11111 i•vml>""Y 111 l.Jit •111• t1rra· Diays & eves Semiconductors. 1641 ABBEY tr esses, a nd ladder. SalesTax lncluded Acouslicgdcondw/r ase WANTED lion Ir IOI•'" 11·w r 111l llllli. l:all lt)l ~~ G re at "u r e er o p Kaiser Ave., lrvinl' ANTIQUE MALL good cond S:JS. 964·7166 NO CARD'! $250. Negotiable bef Avon or Zodiac mflata· Ph> 111 • W 11 ' "•· 1 •-••••••-•I PQrlwulles On the }ob S Daily 10..6• Fri 10.9 -----Draw your own or st'nd \\pm 615·6213 blc boat. 751·8967 ,l4 ~S'tlf1 t•1 ni111t' 111 NOJICT 1ra1n111a fo'or more an ec'y/Glrtfridoy ' Maple· Bunk. Beds Xlnt name. address. phone & Ralt'1ih lhlU. llu,1>1t11I ~l"""HI furm11tJ·oo. <'all 7~-'""•J Need ma lure · e " Closed Tuesday C d M tt S w"'ll make onfi card P"r Trad" or ~ell Conn 'fcn1Jr Zodrnc SPort Boat. new ln box. SOOO. " """ p e r 1 e n c e d ll7Sl Westminster Ave. on · a ress. prmg. " ... ~ "' ~ l5'11 fo. lfilb !':tt \r "' vvr t t."V"'' l'Ompon1·111.>.. ot wqwre at 3141 Harbor Secretary /Girl fo'riday Garden Grove 554_6103 Ladder S& 495·5602 aft tag. Add 25' e ach. Sax for Alto of. equal Bf'11cb t. ll to: ~ ., l'lt'• 1r1t ,,1 1•11nnt•1·1ur ... Blvd C M for new CPA farm. Ex· 5pm Send check or money or quality 644-4288 (7141754 1732. .SES KS • ICli. {.'. 'l .. Ir' lXS ~ <\llH.!oi DAILY PAY MIWllATES 1 lin1form illu11tll nl" I l'b OICt' ol hosp11 .. 1:. & worll.ing h n ('PH & I he allh d~ar•n l·c r I' quired WISTCLIFf .. • . trv 16~tSWr'112&.1 Newport lleat.:h 631 0610 752 !ll IH OFACEHELI' Girl F r1 \fJ V ret·e i.>t111111~t . t yp1:.l . S Offi\' b1111kk ct'Pl lll( Take t·hargl' typc 1n d 1v 1 du a I I' a r It 1 mt' Good pay Near Oran~c L'ly A1rp(1rt 5-15 491i5 bl'l !1&4 h 1· r rn 1· I r 1· :. t• u I :. . dt'r lo lr iu1•.ilun •1 dt•l.1i,:n cbe lle(Jnl .sala ry. wl i,th Oak draw leaf table, 4 Waterbed for Caslle. ('OS Officefwftiture & * MA RI HE J u·H K moilcflJll> &'rrwth0tl:. RESTAURANT ene ts a: potenl1a or c hairs. b eaut. r e -ts S2600 sac $800 PIL~if'~~l~G Equi,....... 1015 Mulhdllll'dl '-,'11"'lll""r llel•• needed deli man. advanceme nt i n 960-2568 , 536·4 288 .. SALE• • '" " •• ... h JI .,· ·t t finished. 962·9642 e ves Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L I ., h •. 1ng deierel' v1 d 'd Will 1·ounter help fo' T , P T c a en.,.ing 51 ua ion. ----• Carolyn ' --Sec'y desk, rhaar. 3 misc ... rnie s c eanmg oust.""' r•·l>Urt d1r•·1·tl)' lo t:hll'I <.:all67S-2l93 CdM Brang r esume with Wicker couch. 4 pre-FOR SALE. Color TV . e hairs, Prtney l'Jowcs would rather see boat l-;n g11h·er a. ... ~~uml' R s,alary h1ls lor y &.re ssback chairs. sewing Am e ri can Oak 0.rH Chr, ~nd Tbls. Lumps, p os tal m ai.:h1n1• owne rs ai.:qutrt' thest' rnpon~ilHht) for mJr 1:slaurant erences o interview. rocker. lrg workbench w beve led M irror . Child's bed. hanl:ing 631.0210.644.4200 ite ms than the s cr ap d··~··lunnil .. ffort• Immediate part time Ideal Newport Beach· Small Oak Tbl. Old Ma 1 -dlrs Marine winddws • •• ... • 0 A I • It free 645-8417 wal planter. Samsonite ' • r l.lUJltf11'd \'JIHllUdte:. CJll for .. ppl )trs l'renr k. :illl 3830 Property Manage mi:ot t:ouplt' wunlt.'<l, 20 unit bldg. llght m;;imltmanl'e T t• r m s n ego l 1 a h I t· 7:.tl~ I' lime, 7days, 2hrs dt11 ly, AM llch11l'ry. LA 'rime:-$1UO ix:r wcck Laguha tkal'h . 494 84\t6 openmgs uvail for cook:. 1rport ocat1on. Cal or pie Commode, Old l>bl IU1(gage, 645_7321 after Desk, Teak f ru1lwood. or t:olumb1as & ls Ian & d ell very dr1 vt'r s appointment, 752·5615. English Antique Dresser M eta I bed w 1 bra ~s 5PM be autiful. for homc or of dcrs. valut'S tu S.SO. $2.50 Cooks must bt• 18 &sECYiOFC -MGR~Full &chest ofdrawers.lt'sa frame. Oak Hdbrd . fice SJOO offer 552 4307 l'a ldt'al for Vans & drivers 21 w uood drtv I "•" 646 3478 t:ood slate top n.u•J tabk. • motor homes too. Fuel & " , lime Small N.B. office. stea · 646-7"'"" ... ~~ C..:o nf r en s t d wtr l"nk~ •11me (r"". all rn g re rd fo or in ---••"") Voumove e. t.:c e ruun u ~~ ~~ l'O • Lilt' typing filing re· --"" o k d 1 ..,,,, pede t I tbl 17' d ·• 1'11eap Marine hose· d1v1duals. with uutgomg cord k uu '1n . (·,.,1ud Applimcft 8010 1:.ur pelln smo e gas:. Cull760tn>IO s a ' ram ·' .. ~p g • d1'n1·ng ~~t "lmo~t n w s 1d ~ chr!., $125 .·"t \alut'S to SJO per ft. 25· pt-rsonablu~s & able to h & •• •• • ••••••••• • •• •. • • •• ~~ · u ~ c " ·' ~ work eves. Appl)' daily P on~ manner . o r Washers, Dryers . liE. Sofa & Loveseat S2'75. 41 fly for prn·e of 1. l'an 493.9411 per ft. Maruw toilets SI art. 5PM. Ask for Jean ganu.anon.957·3046. Whirlpool. Kenmore. Marrantz Stereo. trad1 i\m\"r1c a11 Airl in e:.. Vl'r lh Libert y s hrp or Mary . Me & t:d's Sewt'r & drain t'leaners Ma.y~ug. Reconditioned. l1onal Coffee & 1-;nd Ta' l'h•uri· of 11 (·ounlrit's f'ets ... 8087 h:.itd1 brds. already efm1shed gua anteed ' ble set. beautiful 25 · $75 497 1051 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a ndblash:il $25 t.'a . 2,000 Pina, 17th & Tustin. wanll'd. light plumbing. sr14c' del' e' ed 750r ·3103 ''olur T.V. 4'?<Wl '-'11rmal 2 (.; 0 (' k ll t I c Ii;. ha Ii .v lbs bronzc pipl' & marine Costa Mesa. 964·4822 .. IV r . '-.... vv • lb lt<.t) h r . $1 C•) lb 13 • ' -3pcSofasetmclud.&>fa WA,..TED a rnos;""',c~c ilt111g ,,,per . amt REST~UR~uy S it ter n t'ede d f o r llefrigerator, was her. bed 11mmaculalel all 111 Commode and ulilll v n!l9.Wll SI pcr ~uarl. (;car box ot " dryer, elet.: range . chain 1 l d ,, srnk 751 8967 · rvr t hryslt•r en g $5 Catering o. as open· Grandma. Sat. & som e b'k x n con ·v an move. · · · f'ianos & OrCJOfts 80CJO Jlaylht•t.m Mell 1500A, 32 rngs for fulJ time. part Sun. Jlrs · 9·5. Must have saw. 1 e.S42·4083. 17141641 -2\iUti M1111 Blrnib ror sali•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• m1 ra1lar. 1:omplctt' If t i m e . 5 A M l o l'ar 752·0107 18 <'U rt frost free refrig, 9 pc twin Bedroom set New, undaimt'd S25 Ea M!>ving, must srll l.11wry y11 u 1·:.111 provt• to us you p T Janitoria l m:.iin 9 30AM IPM for $150. Gas Dryer S75. Call l'atday~546 8!150 C1i l1 f Oq(an. l.1·~1lc ha\t•thel>amc :.clwc'll tcnance pt•rson. 6a m s andwich & salad as S1'ATION fo:RY STORI': In Washer $7S. Guaranteed S300 Electropcdie lwrn speakt'r~. ~d ct..1nil $500 1:1vt..' lhl l> <•nt..' tu you free JUum daily exc·t'pl l"ri st-mbly. Also need full <.:dM needs saleslady 546.11672 bed wt massagt· S525 Sl'hwmn 5·speed & Remo 833·0729 Im !>(Ja r•· parb. lOO s Xlnt '"""ltion fcir student lim': Slicer to tr<1in on F /lime. 5 dayl'.> Xlnl. 545·3463 l'raclit·c set "•)th ••d .• ha":. sa1b. m~111}' ncw. ()f''-'J('L~ 1~<>Sl'l'l(I"' ,,..,., rt l I d t k d 0 " Sk 8093 ... r ,._ •• over IH }rs old ur other ~ ron con ro an par w o r 1 n g l' o n s Freeier · 20 t.:ul ft. <:Om SACRIFICE <·ond Kathy 1S57 0~2 11nq Ill'. UISCOU:--JT w11 ll (.' I e r 1 r j I s k 1 I I !> de undabl" cori•cien lime _Trami:~. for after· Esper1ally frn c cl1t'ntele.1 m 'I lop load. to -301'' $450. S o f a . Co v e :. " " t . • • • ••••••••• ••• •••• •• •• t h rs .id 100 · s ot hl·r ncl'essary Van1lrurr P~ ~. ~ I noons. Lem s Kllchen. !'hone 675-lOtOfor appl 1 760·''""" T homasville t'oCft't' 2 cast mm dhl !-.rrtk'. I PRIC£tU:1n.:<:1-:u Ins urance. lllJ ~llf4.i1:1. llous mdavidual $4 /hr 979-0747 I ~ Tbls. 2 wmgback chr~. brand nt·w S60. other llEXt:EL lil.L:El.ln:s ~!~~~.11~:~1~"~~~7S~1' 7~·6417 Appht.:allon:-. a<:t.:e ptcd . -STYLIST Culler. 2 3 af HARBOR AREA huge ocean Sl'cnc otl !>hghll)' u,,ed S-111 (Ill() 175C:\1 w S1tlom11n ~155 ·,1a~t Jlwy. N 8 54K·41!12 I ~t'lwt-cn 9·12 .. ~on Fri. SALES HELP WA,HTED ternoons, sumt' Sal's APPLl.\NCESERVl<.:t: pa1nt1ng 1.rkc ncl4 . 5-ltl !170t lnndrng~ Slti:i Sl"flTT1 _________ _ OFFICE ,t:all <714 14!:13·tll22 for ant1queslore mLB. With or without chcn Webuyusedapphances must be seen to apµ polf•!-. l4 1t h :.tr.1p1t-.. ~ S harp. alt>rl i.!lrl. ,;II I' T Rece tionist T isl Must wor~ weckcnds. in lcle 963-8860 we sell reeond. guar valui: & rond Be~l offt·r Cll 11.UHEN ·s liEA l 'TY 1:nP!. and ll"l' '11>:. Sl5 loah Power 9040 w •numbers Marc rc~lll I' YV • terv1ews Sat or Sun 3305 . P r a • S4\f 3u77 752·9893 days I' ,\I; E.'lff 1;1rt !> :l 11'1 ,\t Both xlnl 1·ontl b-lt; :1721 ••••• ;••••••••••••••••• Yach~. 1631 PlaCl·nlla. wcc.kcnds He~1den!1al Laguna C;rnyon Rd I.. 8 Sw1tchbu<Jrrl Opt•ratur. a p I nces . I rJl'tl\ c & Talt•ntt.:d no"' . 1978 SC ARAI l' M H 1'. 11 ff1 c·c Sat.sun p art t1mc graveyard Washer&Drycr.xlnt Kmg·sz Watt•r lied ai·n·ptrngapplH·atu~n' SportinqGoods 80CJ4 :11>rt uff~horeboat Twm I H 30 5 l.l <'t'n sc pre •SALESL.ADY• sh1fl.w11ltr<Jin.ti423013 t'Ond.Sl25ica W1thhtr.hner.mirrort.>d C"lJlUEN<'IH I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1M \'Ii.-,. lt)adt'd with <1 <' ONE GIRL OFFICE ft•rred <.:all S uzan FUTlt1me r k h 646-5848 hdbrd 2 shelves, I YI I ~2,3054~ . 1821 Sib j i>hl lhn~ ... t<im\) l'l'~MlrH'S & l11w ht1urs. Sub conlra <·\m~ T1rrn . 55!! !MOO $HOWOFF · a l' c ar~c o r ont• old, S2SO 963·0433 'If w document Sl,IH./O t•r 1.t•:n 111~ th1• s tatt•, good on lelei.>honl'. .1<· fashion Island w o m a n I 3 m a n 1 Frigidaire. all elet.: clc Mnh•ii.:any p•11.il lllblt•. ..:ar or trad•· r11r hunt 1 n~ '.\l I' ST SI" l 1 , N c urate with figure~ a I' T Secretary Local rn engineering mfg salt's luxe washer & dryer. Teak wall uml, xlnl rnnd. ,lat•· bt<I, .\XH. 5275 ~uns + mmlt.'r Ii-Iii :1;17!1 ;1 ~o~ahlt: ,~fft·~ r:·f~s~~· must. payroll. htl' tJk vestment firm looking SALES Pus. avail. floor otflt•e 1n C..:.M. Top salary used 6 mo. Like new prchsed 1n Denmark . 9 .\~k rur forrv when v11u kpg. typing. Jll.'rmant•nt for sharp woman with gd coverings. residential . to mature woman ca pa SJOO 761i 9540 will act•epl best nrfN 15:1 l!.14 Surfer~ :.•·a '011 fu ll ,•,ill · · · position, l(cxld oppty for lypm.: skills & <:1billly to comm'I. Call Mr. Terry bit' or t•oor thnallng 3 · .-. · 962·8(~. ~·428."> l..'losini:: <111t . ~I f\'.. JJl\l 1'.•·rft't·t X !.rrw l.I s.:o rrght person Sal com handlc gen1•ral office We l<'h. 751·2324 planl µroduclioni cng. Elet.:tnc Table Top StnVl' , 4u l'S. stun.• r1xtur1•.,, ~real for I I I .I ~ f>- m ens ur:ite w u hrllty work 6730954 sl·hcdules. acct 's rt•r & $25. After6P M 8 ~ouch. hrwn whl hlkl mu~l ,.ell , 4;14 :!:tnll St. 4~" 11151 546-1200 or 731·82 I 6 Phone betwet•n !1 ~lllAM ' SALES Person wanted pa yable. te lt'ph on t'. 493.9352 striped. good cond Sl2:i N B tl75·ts274 ~V R . 11AM '540 74:;.i PUIL'C RELATIONS for attractive women's 1 & It bk 493.9411 11 • odio, 4 l' Gran Mariner l"ulfy l'qu1pped Pcrft't·\ !'art trml' for resort con-shoe dept. in Fashion ~1~~.cl';Jf~.gPlea~t'eSt'nd Cdom m C~~she r .. !'()().:a s • , . H1 g U1 M· \'ttarn1n~. ck HiFi, Stereo 80CJ8 l'Al N'fl-:H :.1 yr !. l'X do:. liood phone voice Island. Full or p ittme . resume to PO Box 2951. ~ycr. om op . ...., sci. Sectional Curve 9 sofa h\dratt-d foods. llt·rli!.. •••••••••··~··~·~··.•••• perierwe m Apt Paint nl'c AM tAfl Santa Ana exper.nec.640·7810 Npt Bl·h. 92663 Attn Call 675·8172 hid e~b ed f e a t ure . f:ab food slora ~l' pl:J11 Beau~iful H<.:t\~5. (.;l)l•>r mg Cad I aft(•r 5 Ste\'t• off 1 t.:c Sta rt. S4 hr matching chr. rt•a:._ 8 3 <.:-II 842 4921:1 TV· 2 yr wrnty ~ n •i• tk II\ l' abuJrd $65.000. Shp S5U,ll00 ll)an fur 15 )r' at 11 1,•, avail l'vl. pl} 5~ I 5\J5 11r !WO· 2254 on t.uat 964·4828 543·7957or543-2951 SA LESPERSON f or Tom Thompson licycln 8020 675·2699 .a hvery S\24 64f.17114i h e alth food s t o r e . T e ache r Par\ lime ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Salt• W"'dding <;own 25··colorTV SISH I \l'Ur P A R 'f TI M I::. F t 1 m t• a ns. serv No 1:x p nt·t· Ca II 892 1212 .. : O E P,ART-TIME Ambrl1 o u s. l!ual oriented P<-'<>Plt· 11cr.so11 to assrst m expansrun of whol es al e o utlt•l 848·6995 Part Time & Temporary Jobs Available "Typists "Recept1on1sts • Secrelartes "General Office VICKI HF.STON & ASSOCIAn:s A Temp Heli.> Scrv 540-0400 PBX Answerrnl( Scrvr<:l' Eves. Full & P T Exp nee. C.M 540-1777 Personnel An You CcweerMiltckct? Cou nselor trainee needed for fast pared . high pessure temporary h elp ofc. lnte r v1cw, screen & test applfranls. Train for placement counselor pos ition Nat'I. co .. xlnt benl'f1ls. Previous industry ex per. desin.>d, but not cs· senlial. Call : V1l'lor Temporary Service. SS6·8S20 EOE c~r:rr:vf==t personality, will train. Gary: 540-&nSS. Coastal Personnel Agy. 2790 Harbor Bl .. CM. Never a fee. E.O.E. REALlSTATE P 1lime or f'time Exp. <.:osla Mesa Christian NEW & USED FURNITUREW/\NTED h•ory. also veil a nd s lip warrantv · SALES pref"d.~-9537.541:1-6968 pre-school 646·5423. & accessories 1673 I pcor housdul $120 ~5·05!114 ti42 53-UJ 311 eAftis Twm Screw Leadmgrealestatl'l'«Jm ---· 1 · <El 6421348 lpay more 5364041 pany seeks professional Sales -Part lime. TEACHER-Pre School & rvme . WA 1_; NE R A I KL 1-: SS TAPCO 6 channel m1xt•r l'ru1:.t•r Ownl!r mo\'log peoplelomanageresak 'riclalC~•t Aide. Hun. t. Bch area l11iktioonMotffial11025 2mseodCacsol. 2feeloveendsltsa.bwlcasl Sl'RAY_ OUTFIT 2H1.10 & pre .. m p M ocl1·I away Vllf' CB . full rf W I · · c II M I 847 5284 -....,, PSI f.I l'amix.·r ca11 \'as. sips (i. o ices Prim e areas 1 tram. re er ex a ari yn · ••••••••••••••••••••••• b d d · odd • d · I , eclrtl'I lOO 11 6000R Good sh..il)t• Sl 5U a v a 1 I XI n t p ay & per ience in women's re TE"' -CHER-S W A NT ED . S c r a p e · ressers. s a n I h1>M' Wagner Gun Gocid ~ X R PhaH· ,,h 1 fl •·r. ';rl'at shai.>t' Fun boat benefits t-:0~ tail sales. -I Plywo<>d, approx 4xH ends. 963-ISOJ Cond Best oHN takes d 1 . . $!1500 OBO. 545·2600 17 14 1963 5671 546·1821 556-9333 To start immediately sheets 751-8967 Call <.:re ~!M~21 mo e "IUO. ~ual ~on ---lllllll!ll!!ll~lllllll!!ll!lll!lll-r<irl l1me or full lime l1 ------GarCIC)eSale 8055 ~ trol. O('W S15 :'oll'\4 Recept1on1st Advcrt1s SALES (RETAii.> Pre school. 857 1263 18" Used Mission Roof ••··~··•••••••••••••••• 2 7• 2ton commt•n:r;il arr Ibanez al·eoust1l· )(u11ar 1ng. heavy typm.: Mon Full & part\Jme. $3.50/hr Tiles. 1450 in xlnt cond Refrrg. Patio Tble. single rondllront•rs Sal•rtfll'<' I · Bult l' rf I.} m 111fr I .,.rt 8 5. Start SHOO t:all + commission lo start. Teacher/Director on pallets, 50' ea 650 be ds, e lec_tri c ov.t•n. at S2.ooo for hoth ll .\t ~F360 Jll ark 14 i1h 1warl L111sSm1lha1675 4930 Artistic bac kground Pravatcschool Red Patio Bnck Sl50 lawnmowe.rs.20l825 W i\brum!>, 11m1 ;'1;1•wport inlay, with h urlJ~h<'ll h e lpful . but n o t 642·04ll 675-3048 Spru~e. S.A lle1g hh lltvd C M.646·0223 't•asl.' S35o Wtlltakt•S.551! necessary. 751-0510. Telephone Solicitors. ---F S&Sun !' 1·ash for all of .11>11\t' R es ponsible yo un g Cam~cn& Nt•w p•1rt lil'<ll'h Tenn •~ 751J 25 11i li:t l •1 1 IH , 'tifi Chn~ Craft. 28', twin IK5 hi.>. ~·iod hull. xlol cn11d. full c11u1p. 11\'W 1)a1nl \f97 8677 7ti Ht'IOl'll 2.\. bl Si!Jl)O Hli/ ·17HIJ, ·l!Hl llli2. Hecep l10111st T y pis t nl•cdcd for Nt•wport Be 11c h C P A f ir m M ed1l·al benefits. Non- s moking. 700-KIHK. S~Lls-RETA.IL women to work even· Eq .. pmettt 8030 Ant't~!!~ti~~~E Sl'l , C lu b famtfy ln•·m 541!tY.l\f5 Pl·l1me . SmaH-or ess · g 5.30 9PM S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 k bt•rsh1µ. Slielt) h;•fon' Fl'll 1:1' Hoston Whalt•r. 14 :JS slore,EIToro.644·8286. Trnh s .. E··· 13 .50 S.Sun50.·sony Be.lamax nnrt~1blc P rs. c ass player , 1 "13 ).~A2"171 Furl'l'dtnsdl Branllnew Urs ilm ,..v Tapes Be"ch ''ru1s"r "' ,,... " .J11h11~111i. 111 h r.~. l'l)\'cr & · · · · unit, vrden caml•ra. ', · " "" " · Cannon Tl.S Sµll r:. S31HI " Hc 1·t'pt111n1sl. X-HA Y LAB. N H..J1te bookkeep· rng. promolronal duties. tra1nm~ in X f<ay pni l'('dures f'or 1nlt'rv1cw phone 64() 0202 ne~S:e11tr~~r~ PA per hr. To apply, call r e tail price Perfe ct Ga r dening. Mowl'r . Airll'!':.:.praynj.!fnr,.;ok OBll !yr uld n·1·1·1\tr xtra~S:J21"1 lrl.tHWOdys. Kellyal54().4088afl.5:30 eond.?60·80'73 PlanL'!,Tools,i''irewood. W ;i~rwr 200(),la\)'ufhm.•· $?5 \~·r oltl llll'll thl ~,. Shaw . li 75 882!J firm. Duties incl. typrng. filing. answering phones & some accnlg. No ex pr. nee. Call 833-9062 Sun Thurs Camping . B oo k s . & ,., l'~ 14kntls . --~ ------Darkroom Equip for Clothes . much mon· 2 ~uns.SH4lt> trlU~.\:l w branil Iii'\\ S'111 · n1rtrttl~l'. Sllkl l\art•n TELEPHONE Photo Student Incl sm Sl S75. f'r11Sal/Sun 331 Bc.1ul U1rd Ca~c for n·ry 673 2021 SOLICITORS Enlarger call cvcntnl!S W. Bay St. CM 645·7110 IRc turd. Apprux. -l'XG A c ross r r o m O . c S40-l2J7 Hou1ehold Good18065 sns9s.i Boats~ Marine E~ ~·~~e~!~~:r~ ror Aiq~orl Need 10 im-Dogs 8040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.lqu1datron Sale 20·, 11fr EqUtpmettt g r o wing s a i l l o Ct . mediately. Evening hrs·••••••••••••••••••••••• KARASTAHRUG whnl1•salc pnl'l': :\larkl'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631.4660 3·9,Mon.·Fri.Noselling. KEESllONDPups.AKC. 9xl2s1Sl25.640-0172 C t·r :.i mr t·s l\il n ~ &General 9010 No ex per needed Call Ch · M F p > • • • • • ••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • i5 I\ ON,\ \If Ski Boat. " I 15 h p t•vrnrudt:. spr l'lt•;in. 254) hr!> on motnr. ~>48 .\il3 <1ftt•r 51':\1 I!! 111bo<1rcl bay boal , 1'1as:.1c lai.>slrakt..' l!ood 1•11nd ne~t uffc r &44·5613 Hf:c..;1-;PTIONIST l':xp'd, J{l'rept1on1st for rapidly expanding N B Law 1-'irm Some typ- ing. li te clerical dutres . Fr o nt u ff 1l'e up pearance, good d1rtion. mature 1udgeml'nl re quired Please send re- s ume to Classified Ad • 851 c u l>arly Pilot P.O. Box 1560, CM 9'..!626 SECRET ... RY 966 0151 it tPM . amp sire. et & M 0 V I N G Whct.>I~ for sJ lc. !I :i.I :\I 14' outboard. f1heq~l.1~:-& ,.. . a . . s h o w . pvt pt y EVERYTHING MUST 21111 S Yak Sl S ,\ wood S2011 630 li lll vr :111· Eddy C..:rafl Cabrn Secy_IRecept neededTennisHostess,F/T.Wed 213/697-1345afl6pm GO Cr yslal , planb . !17!111121 9H ·l205 Cr111~t·r ~lps .t.reblteng. rull tin_ie for ~mall .com lbru Swi. Private Coun-AKC E gl' h B lid g T Cott I t llt''A paint. very nice puter firm. Lile typmg & . n is u o e rra a pan e rs . sm Gorgeous Wh1ll' Fux l'uat I t M . t ' lite filing. Excelle nt try Club. SS/hr. Tennis 7mo. old female $350. rel rig, lamps. tbls. c·hrs. S2000 080 oa s, • aen .nonce,_ 'lh ap~ ~oo Cash or working conds . Call knowl e dg e reqd . 545-1867,orl-714-340-1429 pictures, kitchenware. 75!l !JIS3or iSl 2l:J3 Ser"Y1Ce 9020 trade Sllp avail Nwpt Steve al Seadol Com · 644-5404. for wknds. crash helmets. r adro •••r,;;;1~~·;;j;~;r~;.~;~1;••• li31 J9UO pulers.642·4'3.59to5pm TYPESETTER .....-;; Sh lt.-l ~ ·I h· co ntrolled dre st'l Barton Industrial Design install n•p;ur Boats Sail 9060 weekdays . e ie n . ma e. c am po w e r e d m o d e I Air <'Omp wt>ldinJ! :-up. 11 1 k c.. 25.,11 • REC-10 ..... IST · per1enced w/Compu-· bloodl 7 & "'"ua wor .... !I c. t'\' ••••••••••••••••••••••• a-1 " pion incs. airplane. N-Model elec tools r qu1p 1i l t 1 fo'IT . medical front of SECRETARY graphic T y peset ling months. S200. 851-2214 train set. Much more. 546 8145. fr e e Lile t y ping , Permanent, P/J'. self· machine. Salary de· 6734000 pleasanl voice, persona· starter needed lo work pends upon experience. 5 MO. old black Lab fem _ · · OAK f'I REWOOO ble & ent'rgetir. can m 0 r n in g s . Ba s ic Good workin& conditions $5.00 Jew.try 8070 Delivered & Stacked II '011 "r1• lool-1n,I! 101 .1 111•1 t1°rJ11h.)11U \\1111 't \\:Jiit lci llllS~ lilt• \'ll1 IJl 11,\ n11•1ll 1·olurn11~ 111l'l a~~d 1t•d w o r k w 1 I h o u t secretarial skills re-and Benefits. 536-2568 ~·~. _ •••••••••••••••••••••• .Judy. 494 ·4764 ·supervision. Cull Elvie: quired. airport area . Purebred while German Faceted 20 point sap· r----.;;..;;~~---L----------. 855-41Y70 or 499·4087 for Call Grace 549· 1343 Typ1sG Shepherd, gd watch·dog phi res for sale or trade! appt. -----640·8688 --------Secretary /Receptionist · TylJl•StS 50WPM & family dog. s200. RECErT /TYl'IST type 50wpm, bookkeep· 963·1785. Newport ~ach area law Ing, gd benefits. profit 01·cta Sec'ys •• to Y-· firm seeks poised in· sharing, offce manage-- d1v1dua1 with good typ-ment potential. 545-7133. Exec. Sec'ys ing skills. Full time posi- tion wilh benefits. •--------•! LookiMJ for a Call Carla:SSl-1005 ••SICllTAlllS•• ch..._in 19817 RECEPTIOHIST Eitper. phones, type 45+ wpm, lile bkkpg, mi1c. clerical. Irvine mfr. Call K.H. 540-8894. T'lS/Shl00/FahlsS15,600 --...... T70 I Allah I FunS13.200 Recpfl'ype/La1BS12,900 Accta 1De1reeS20.000 Liz Reioders A1ency 4020 Birch Eat'64 EOE Newport/IJl.llJO I F rtt •CAL 2-27• S.A.ILIOA.T 1\ f:Jst one w1lh ·a d1esl'I cni:1nt.'. sprnnakt.'r. VHf' 120 & 155 Genoa s. burients. aft travt>ler. s to vc & rnore' Slip ;ivailable? Priced at BELOW market value' Please l'all Larry Paul at 97!1·2500 < 9 10 9) for appt. to .show. 1f out , ple11sc leave message .......... rW ·········'············ ..... ~....... ...... •• , • .-w ............................................. fhurMey, JMwery ti. 1M I ......... ,............... --················· ············-···-t711 ..... t747 t767 .... I t711 .._ "" "JI •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 'H O'l'I, llvr om blk lm1.W ~UIM -..... · ...................... ...................... .... . ................ . .-..... a vad t"eb I. .Iii to M A* dr)' litOfaae at 0 & A.NU BAVSIOt.: llAUNA, N b 11141 ..,, llill • ......,.. • df>l'C'll l l . 111.• Newport "4-•r b t•um.11e11 --"----' 'M Lud fWver. • Suw1, w1m8'1wal. runa. m•h offctr • J l• 11 J u v J 10 1>ld1up w 11 hr ll \'f'f ) lu rnl, p e rft't•I 1•or11J U~UU •• U» n J .... , CJ~. \!ll•itu. lu IOI, •l•r~o 6 maA)' alr•t , lo•de'd fur ulf ru•'1mti A•k m a ~ ~~l. en 1JU1 '"' .... tr a Up with uH•rl•p Ma•l l11&&on 11.u ho ur aoo-. I ~Will)'\ t • l ' Xl nt com.I, P* mov u•ec. rd-..t -~u Aitll. ... ot Yc>ur (.;ar' TNalf l ...... :·~~. ~ ~o (.;,.II Art JOHHSON & SOM ....................... Ms~ ... , t 140 l1U t'l1'1 W•11oi1t. ... r h•d'1cd '2:11t:"r~rvI •"•••••••••••••••••••• lo m t ttiOOlJ ~!Jr 1 ll'll11 t:o11lia Md • S40·5630 S I L V ER l'OMM \ 1.-u !d~Ol!:W M OP E U \1 11 1 lr•11-pott.a t111rt m 1at tell. Rut ollt-r <'.ill ~ +.i 3 uk for l hu1 II iO P .. uce.• 11 re<1t >h"I"' Ju st lun 1:d \l u )l "a rri f1cr $3~11 IH'>t iU ~ ~¥~iMtL J/1'~ H A \.. Ou "'l ~h vt·k b m 1-'m l '1u.i. Murh Mure ' li e ~I U l (er ~~10 ~~~ 9560 ........•...........••. Mot.rcydn/ Cht'V)' 76 Pickup, '" ton. Scoohn 9 I §0 J:I{) VIJ, automatu·, /\<.:, ••••••••••••••••• •••••• pwt Slet!nng pwr disc '1J 0 YA M A II A ti SU brakt!S long 'wide bed SP~ClA!-Lo~ nu SllM>O i;ohd ~ork truck. S<!tiOO'. 642·5340 4~-24(17 Patrick MONT~A 2St1 L'ot"' T Trial:., 1000 ma. hkt' n~w $450 SH 4560 d uyi.. 673·6394 t'\'eS 8t) Toyota 5 spd long beJ pickup. loaded . camper 'ht'll. hke Ot'W. $7!:100. 493 iSsil . Motor Ho.es, So .. / Nt'al ydlow '72 Dodge "':a l ... /Storop f 160 ton. ti cyl, pb, auto. trac- ~··•••••••••••••• ••··~· llon. 642·4610 80 Pace Arrow 3 I . w.,,.., OVER r"'o!~~ood VW. Porsche or Audi VW-PORSCHE-AU DI 445 E Coast Hi way al Bayside Drive Newport ~ach 673~0900 Premium prices paid for any used car 1 rore1in or domestic) in g()()d condition. See Us t 'in;t 1 . . . . •••• -.un1•t..o CONVERTlaLS ·n vw Bua, lllrf. I '1106esel .. .W. .. ,, ... . llUI& ..u _ ...,.,..u. mllea••· perf. cond. Yellow/aaddle, l.IM el. 8.aT~AM o ... r car or crct. for IMOO /ofttr.IU-41G'T. Dmpt,$U.•.Ml·7~ va. ~-:,..:tr ...... t741 eq&aib . XJa't coadlUoe, ·11 vw 9 puaenaer van ·n E ldondo · lkla t · ::Sei ~~).' • •••• .. •••••"•••••••••• lo.mu., •uum.-. Lo Mllea, 9'.300. PP Loaded. Muat .. n. New • ••.&SE '7tSPITn RE red con;t° 1112·53311after5pm. ear arrlv. 14995 eve $1315 ~ • -$41.7112 DIRECT! lmmac. rond. • i pd, '72 VW B"I AM /FM ---·----- AM /f lll nu, '"II n ck, 1tereo UOOO. Movin1 '75 Cadilla c Coupe t"rblntl rlma. 14.llUU mui t aell. Call Gabl at DeVille, idnt coad. new . ' ... AT LAS l HH!\l I H 1911,.,.IOT DATSUN Z turbochar1er TUalOt 6 ln1tallalion kit. 50%· pit.Al bp. 1150. Complete a• •cH 1 ..... 0ITS l>a\.lun Z lurbo mot.or. ~ .....- 12000. l''iberala11 rear 941 Dove Street raclq feoders extend NEWPORT BEACH itoclL I i.nchn ~. 752·0900 7ll·S837 ---f'-ort-C-.. -'-'-~~ 9750 '1'1 2iOZ Turbo. one or a •• • • • • ••••••• ••• • ••• • • • kind paanl, center line '75 P<>aSCHE w hls . ste r e o ca ss .. , 914 MSOOtOBO. 644-4593 Dyna mite 5 .s peed S t e reo, m ags , very !980 Datsun ~ZX 2+2, clean. <989 MPP) 12.uoo m l . 1mma c S5tt5 $1U00.1195·2178.631·9682 --JIM MARIMO "HI Datsun 280ZX. Drk Vot.Jr5WAGEH brwn. 5spd . Alloye 187fiBeacn Blvd wheels , am 1fm /cass HUNTINGTON BEACll Xl nl . c·o n d 18500. 142"9000 714 ·546·0331. c·ont ac l ---·6-- Patl1 Mon.-Fri. 8-5. ·79 924. 20.000mi, aar, -s tereo , s nrf. s ilve r . '78 2dr Sedan, a mac cond, $12,500. 661 ·~ eves. air, Am/Fm. - S.SI ·9087 . Porsche 911 SC '79. xlnt cond , take over lse '73 240Z : 7 years TLC (216ZAH > ror details call Light bronzt: r epaint. 682·2222 8·5 wkdays, Joe air. Mag.s, stack. $4500. or Kalby o re 67 3-6500. Re s -------- S.52·7423. '76 914 2.0, polis hed al· --------loys . stereo. Malaga '76 Datsun 8 210. blue, Re d . rlawless cond perr cond. $2600/ort~r thruo ul. 17800 Cirm . 5.52·4307. ___ Days 645-2375 : eves Rot 9725 675·8638. ~····~··•••••••••··~··· '79 928 Porsche, Sspd. red. 72 Fiat 128. must st;ll. xlnt cood. lS.000 mi. rul- Muac let to! 7&0 7~ VQ-00.. tires. SMOG. 752.2131, Pl 1 'illl U I H Open Dally •Sunday ........ • t770 '73 Convert., 1t-ereo, '75 CdV: Brown exl. 'tll JO PM ••••••••••••••••••• ••• ma 111. $GOO. Pvt Ply. Bei1e leatber int. 35,000 2929 Harbor Blvd. '10 VW 499·1'48 m iles. '4000. 751·11Wf. COila Mesa ·s· J5!f~.i9 with '77 VW Wesllalia Camper c__.. ft 17 ~-__ 5_4_6_·_19_3_4 __ factory •Ir . Lo m1le1 Mm/fm c aa1, Michelin••••••••••••••••••••••• ((>55238> tires, !OK ml on new eng, * CAMA•O '71 '77 A.spen Deluxe, lo 3SK • $7,tS l6800/0~968·1372eves Automalic trans ., a ir mi, S3250 JIM ........ , ..... 0 ol•o 977"9 cond., pwr. steerin1. et c. 631·65.57 ...,.. " & Nea t car ! ISer.3281 >. VOlJ(SWAGIN •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Ford t940 Ui'HT&acllSlvd. VOLVO ONLY $4495 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUNTINGTON 81-:ACll HO~~Jlf Qu~tfs~~ '74 FOID !~2:200~ SALIS, SHVICE NEWPORT BEACH COUN1'1Y SQUIRE lo,;&>:it:.~ftR~ust ovE\'S!NHl~Rv •31-0555 L!!~fe~~cired . see! (IJl9J58J EXPERTS '79CAMARO Original and sharp! <232 Air. lo mi, many xtras. MVH) SHCIAL EAILE IKE inust see. 551·37_71 ___ SIH5 ttf<Wl Uowcwl VOLVO 78 Camaro Xlnt cond. JIM MAllMO vOLKSWAGlN 1NC l966 Harbor Blvd. Red custom sunroor. de· VOlJ(SW A.Glti4 s:J4.4100 COSTA MESA (ogger Till ar. $4.900 18lIT&acllSlvd. _6~"-9JOJ 54!)-946?_ 631·5671. HUNTINGTON BEACH 13731 Harbor ----· 142·2000 Ga_rd_e_n G rove ORANGE COUNTY Che.,.ol.+ 9920 . ·-=. ~--- ·75 v.w C OHYHTllJ.E Dyna mite -classic bug c o n v e r t i b le Yellow/black. Special ! <280 MDR) S4tt5 JIMMAllMO Vot.JrSWAGEM 187 fi Jreacn 8 1 vd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142.2000 VOL VO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 GranTonnoSqr Wgn, E x C L U s l V E L y '7I CHEVl()LET ~ky blue. mint cond. Nu VOLVO Woufd you believe, only sll bits 11395. 646-7~4 Largest Volvo Dealer only 14,000 actual miles ---- in Orange County! on this Camaro LT. One '77 F ORD G RANADA iBUYor LEASE owner or course. Must GHIA. A/C, P IS, 6 cyl,. DIRECT see. (192VRV> AM/FM Slereo. Landau 10 120 Garden Grove Bl Garden Grove 530.9190 $49tS top. 22·2.8 mpg. MUST SELL. JIM MARINO $3l.SOOBO. 639·3625 ~~?ctt1~~. ------- HUNTINGTON BEACH Li11coln tt45 • •••••••••••••••••••••• -~42·20C!O '73 Conl'I all wM e beau. '30 day, 5'" m1 ·75 El Cummo <.:lassac. 66l·Ml5. 52.000 m1, all xtras. Orig. ~JJOO. 7 Call rCaro! daily ly equipped, P7 Pirelli .:AAB 11.it'hM tllld 59·45 ,3· a ler Spm & tires. mag whls . radar wkends 645-6759. detector front /rear. lo '77VWIUS Sha rp! <069490> SEE us FIRST! ~~1~~~~g,4new atl bits We have a good selection ---- --very nice. $2750. K42·S7K8 Auto W.ic•, Parts & Accnsori•s 9400 · 7 9 T o y o t a s s pd . •••••••••••••••••••••••1 shortbed, lo m1. Pioneer A.atos, l~d t°11.;t,1 \l,•!'·I :'HI\ 0:1:10 ------1 '74 124 Sport Cpe 1995, inte rest, lake over lse. am ifm cass,good cond .. (730XPS ). D ir 498·2503 $1750/0 BO I (7)4 )7~2620. $5499 '" KfcWr. Uowcwl Vo l vo B e r t one , Showroom Cond. xtras. ~mpg. 16Kmi. $11,990. 979-6016 0 r N E w & u s E D M•rcury 9950 Chevrolet.s ~ • •• • ••••••••• ••••• ••. •• S SAVE SAVES Am/Fm cass. Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH USED PARTS $4500 494·3781 after AHo ROMM 9705 I mPorteocar parts I 7. 30pm. •••••••••••••••••• • •••• IM PORT -------LEASE AUTOSUPPLY '78 Dodge 1 ton, HID SUS· 101 N, Manchester . pension, cus tom bed , DIRECT' Anaheim 776·9900 lum ber rack & tool box· • --------ei.. H D traile r hitch. Ford 302 Eng111e in good stereo. cass. 38K $7500. r unning cond. S300 •ORO 17141645·7!>31. 641 ·9157. :;@.3374 --- -'78 DATSUN TRUCK 1981 ALFA SPIDERS DATSUN Z turbocharge r , With Campershell. xlnl IEACH IMPORTS • installation kit. 500,~ I sh:i ~. new tires $3999. 848 Dove Street plus hp. S950. Compll•le Call 831·6440. Sal & Sun. NEWPORT BEACH Dats un Z turbo motor. 9am -lpm We ekdays 752-0900_' __ $2000 Fiberglass rear after 6pm. racing fenders extend 111tift 9709 stock 8 inches S2SO. VClfts 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 768-5837. • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • ..... • • • ·ss Spr ite. f ord Van ·75 E350. Cpts , $1200/0 BO •1 Heavy duty steel 5 ton paneling, s unrr. xlnt 536-1251 J acks lands S50. Cu ll cond S29CJO, 49!+-5366 or 498·4469 after 7pm. 496·0803 9712 •••••••••••••••••••••• '79 f ord 1-:150. Loaded. For the best d!!al in Autos for Sale L1£l kat Dua l la n"'8 . Orange County. Come ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS800 496·4162afl 5 See Us Today :: IMPORTANT . -- NCYrlCE TO ·77 Custom E150 Van. xlnt R1'.:ADERSANO cond. many xlras. make ADVERTISERS offer. 751-42168. T he price of items ---- ad .. ertised by vehicle '75 Plymouth Voyager dealers in the vehicle long bed, new pnt. S2500. classified a dverlisin1 963-0516 columns does nol in· SAODLHACK V AUIY IMPOITS 2tl402~aricuerite Pkwy. Mission Viejo e lude a ny applicable uto1 Wanted 9590 laxes. license. transfer••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·2040 495.4949 fees, finance charges, WE PAYTOPOOLLAR Close<t Sundays fees forair pollution con-for top us ed cars trol device certificalions roreagn. domest11:s or or dealer documentary classics If your car is preparation charges un· eJC tra c le a n, se e us less otherwise specified l''l RST ' by the advertiser. ------- 9510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Value lated UMdCan!! '71 VW Rabbit DSL. 41,000 ,.;1n, s....-oof, 4 spudr, Am-Fm cossetre . Lie . t717VMPI - $6995 ~ ALLEN OlO\MOlllE·C AOILLAC G MC • SUBARU LAWNA NIGUEl 8..31 0800 495 6430 a..rA · ~· ,, t '"or-. c_.. 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 TopDollcw! 1,......et.Colll! For any cfean used 1m- Port or domestic cars or trucks ~• Contact Bob Walker BARWIC K OAnUN --...... _ . -_ ... _ l!J 1 • ., 4"' I ''-, CREVIER & I Sj & H OAOWAY SAHTA AHA 835·3171 THt.UlftMATE DRIVING MACHINE •USIDIMW1• '73 2002 (QS58) '752002a (0035) ·16 2002 sir 4s p. < 1578> ·77 320ia (0474) ·77 6.30d i auto (0040) Clowd s.days ORAHGE COUMTY'S OLDEST & Sales-Service.Leasing RoyC.-.er ... c. Rolls Royce BMW lS40Jamboree Newport Beach 640.6444 ------I '75 Frat 124 Spyder conv. '7~ 911 Coupe, 5 speed , Xlnt. cond. Custom in· ste r eo, a lloys , ve r y ten or. amtfm. lug rack. clean. $10,500. 7S9· 1282. $3825 or best orrer. P.P .. 78 9.,. 1.... .-M-:-1 .. S40·3ml. .,. .... ma, a aga Red, every factory op Honda 9727 lion. incl p/w. a /c. s/r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• a m /fm ta pe s te r eo. VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST • HONDA HEAD9UARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SE RVIC I-: OLDSMOllLE HONDA ~fia~~~~v~. COSTA MESA 540.9640 __ llonda 'IJO Accord LX. $7200. 5 spd, air. AM / FM sler cass. gold. Pvt ply. 551-3741 --------- ab s o l u e ly rm m al· $12.500 544·4560 da ys, 673·6394 eves. 1967 PORSCH I!: 912 In Good Con d i tio n 775·68S3 after 2 o'clock •77 Accord, a/c. am /fm '''I__. 1600 stereo. new eng. & tires. Bestiil'rer.644-7809 $4750. 642·3850. _.,. l t756 -----• oyc• Jociu• 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. '79 J ag XJSL 541,t1Jo~J~J.~~E Emer ald green, beige int. moon roor. all xtras. p wr . ant . C all Ke n 640·9966 days cnda 9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~VER ROllS·ROYCl IS. .UmllowH ----~.ell \'----............. ~ VOlKSWAGlN INC ~ 534-4100 13731 Harbor Autos, Used Garden G rove •• • • • •• •• • • • • •• •• • • •• • • -AMC 9905 '71 v.w IAlll·T ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dynarrute custom 2 door '69 Rebel. good econ automatic. Only 26,000 trans por tation ca r m 1 I es . L l k e n e w 1 548·6066 bet. 8&5 M F 1707U00l --- $3995 ~!!~ ............. !!!.~ JIM MARINO ~~le?ctt,~. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142·2000 ·75 Chevy Monu 2 + 2 19•1 S .a. ,..1 VW parts. '68 lei\ at right SALES. SERVICE ANDLEASJNG CO..NEU CHEVROLET ~'\.'.>< llJ•l•.r Ill. I ••t-.1\\1~~\ 546-1200 '7 5 CHEV MOHli 4 cylinder. 4 speed:-Only 49.000 miles Clea n 1 C390NYl l $1995 JIMMAllHO VOlJ(SWAGEN 187 n lleacn Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH ·~2-2000 '72 Che vy K1n gs wood Estate Wgn. all f'll"C wan dows. scats, door Jor ks. am 8lrk stereo. a C'. lug gage rack. many xtrai., brown/wht ext. gold int xlnt cond. S1200 Rhonda 962·5355 '78 Malibu classic 4 dr. 6·CYI. auto trans. A C. P S . P B. top \!O nd. $3 100 . S51 6317 a ft SPM wknds '7 6 MQMli 2 + 2 Fuel saving. 4 cyl. looks I & runs good $2875 Call M ak e S57 35 27 o r 759-0060. '77 Cor dob a. c•lca n . load ed . Am 1t'm, a ir. power everything S2900 P .P 549·7267. Con.tie 9932 1••····················· 76,000 mi. Runs good $1800 OBO 962-~30 t740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• """" door, '73 left door. S50 IE •cH IMPORTS '74 Super Beetle parts. ~ Power 1;r akes, powe r TUll01 each. ~9744 NABER~· SHOW~O-P-#,FOHD. .,.. Back seal $20. Right ( ,1\DILL1\ .. window!., power steering MUST SACRIFICE IWSDoveStreet door MO. windshield S30. /IJA1tt u , .• 111,,, w ith t1lt /le lesr op1ng '80 300 Cb . Wh i l e NEWPORT BEACH 641-9157 1 '"'·' '"'" ,,411 111JC1 s t eering wheel, air. w/many extras includ· 7S2·0t00 ----------i ~~~~~~~~~ AM /F M ste reo. re a r ing sunroof, 40 gal fuel •---------·68 VW Bug. Xlnl cond. = w i ndo w d e f o gge r . tank. Ca ll 646-6503 ORAMGICOUMTY Rbl t. en1. 11 750. automatic trans. Snow ORANGE COUNTY 'S LINCO~~WRCURY DEALERSHI P ~ 671.thl•• 1.INCOLN·MERCURV 16· 18 Auto Center Dr S U t'wy-Lake Fo res t exit IHVINE 830·7000 '79MERCURY CAPRI This great gas saver has hHs or comfort plus <'conomy' 1 t'eatur1ng 4 cylinder engine with 4 ~peed t rans m 1ss1o n . AM FM :;terco tape and murt>' 1623923 l Gotta Go' 1 $3999 JOHMSOH & SON ~!Hf:r'~,erfir:l Costa Mesa l4~_56lC! 'IOMERCURY GRAM MARQUIS Th i s b ea u tl f ul l y equipped low milea.:c ··f'o RD FACTORY l::XJ::CtrrlVI.'.: CAR " has power sealS, power win· dows. AM FM stereo. Landau top and much more ' (664ZRV> Pn <'ed lh sell now! $9497 J OHNSON & SOH LiftcolR M«cury 2626 Harbor Bl vlf Costa Mesa 540-~630 MustmMJ 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 GRANDE. loaded Xlnt cond. Sl950 545().8615. ~1-524 1 '71FORD MUSTANG II 1.ook at this very special find. V·6 engine with 4 speed transmission for great economy• AM 1FM s t e r eo a n d ra c ing str ipes 1964VZX > ll won't lasl long • $3997 JOHNSON & SON LiftColR M"'curv 2626lfarbor Blvlf. Costa Mesa 9520 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS wknds or aft. 5 wkdys. SAAi 1·635-61.20. '10 CADILLAC white with Burgundy in· Im•••••••-'15 4~L. dark metallic BUYorLEASE '69 VW Bug, ne w pa.int, Veg,~!IJl~e!l~~Ethis terior ~.000 miles Im· IOIMcl.AllM"I green. xln\ cond. l6,000 DIRECT n .. w 1. n l e r i 0 r . b 'f 11 . d ma c ulal e lhr uo ut ! '70 Mach I. 3SIC, PB/PS. Nu brks/tires Runs gd. Auto, nds m nr body work + pn t $2000. 760·1834. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUB U R N P h aeto n Speedster. l93S clas!lic 1 replica by Calif. Custom Coa c h . Ne v er r e · gistered. Used ror show .car only ! Bargained priced! Stt Jim Buie or 'Bernie Ashe. Theodore t R o b i ns F o rd . 2060 Ha rbor Blvd ., Cos ta ~Mesa. Call 642-0010 or .~0·8211. '41 Ford Woodle. restored ,113,000. ALSO ·29 Model •A Town Seda n. 4 dr. restored. Ideal for stu- ' dent. Sl0,000.1'15·6161 . 'M Cou&ar Convt. tOrillnal fl Sllarp ! 2nd towner. New top. $700 terec>. '3200 or serious offer. 559-5080 or Gl·ll.31. 95JO ••••••••••••••••••••• Dodie RV Van. Self· leontalMd. Xtraa. low COHHEll CHEVROLET '"-" 11.trt••< Iii . I ' ' '°"I \ \1 ~ ~ \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYER Top oollars for ·sports Cars. Bugs , Cam pers, 914's, Audi's Ask for U/C MGR JIMMAllMO VOlJ(SW A.GEM t87filJeacn Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142·2000 TOPDOLLAI PAIDFOI &OOD&CLIAM USIDCAIS! mirilc l e mazda T • ._ ~ 850 N. Bea ch Blvd. LAHABRA (5 Mi. No. of SA Fwy I 171 . •41 522.SJJJ SUnaayoy Appt. OVERSEAS ... eaula u Y eq uappe $8.100 . 754 ·6790 o r mi, $18,SOO. 963·21 16. DELIVERIES automatic,. Muat see t luxury coupe including Answer Ad #Z09. 642.4300 appreciate. S2000 FIRM. leather interior. lilt '1: ;~r~esc~~·e~~1;: I ... ,~,,~,~IJ:~. 968·3l!ll'l :hdeel. c~ulcs~ coontr?! ·24 hrs. ---Old11110bile 9955 , , n so ~u m ,re .. COIHJClr 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $17,500/bstolr.49'·2023 '59VWBUG .Sl200 (604ZBJ > No w JUSl ••••••••••••••••••••••• DSL ·79 Cstm Cruis er ·77 300D. pe rr. cond. 754-6163 SJ2·987· 'IOCOU .... •R Wgn . Loaded, wa rr . 78,000 m i. me talli c 10 120GardenGrOvP 8 1 80 V W C a m p e r . JOHMSOH&SOM xa1',,. sharp.S6800.493·66SS Or g r e_e n ~ .S J 2 . 9 0 0 . G.m1f'n GrnvP 530·9 190 ai r I c us t o m p aint . ~ ~rvl Driven by a top Ford ex· _4_93_·_8_123 ______ _ <710546-5745. -.,. 9762 AM t FM c ass .. 5 y r 2626Cos~ M~/ . ~~~~iv:vear~d o~~r~:P~: Pinto 9957 '72 250. orig cond, a/c. ~··•••••••••••••••••••• S0.000 mi wa rranty , 54A56JO Id think o( " I d .&.!.!•••••••••••••••••••• P/I, Am/Fm cass. sszoo. 77 Subaru wagon, 4 whl $12.SOO. 831-1217 -----='-=-=-;....;:;.=.;:;....---• ~ou · .. inc u · "74" .. P into wagon. Xlnt. d 4 pd AM /FM an g k ~yle~s enl ry, cond . Original owner . '79 BMW 7331/White 552 -4588, 552 -5073, r,. s • cass. ·74 BUG good cond ask· '80 Cadillac Eldorado, leather tnleraor.~M /FM De l uxe equ i pme nt . navy, auto.16" BBStP7. ~3·2175. Ma.nl.$3500.540-8783. ing $2800 496 ·4393 . xlnt cood.Sl6,200 or cash quad stereo. cruise con-51700 s:i&-5746 Alpina, Cslm stereo. .75 s ubaru 30mpg good S6Ml66l •takeoverpayments. tro l. F ull p ower ! · · many extras. Only 8500 Mu1t Sell: MBZ '77 450 cond S'JsO or best 'orr r 615-2972. (1 83ZRT> Now orrered 'Ir__. 9960 m iles, impeccable . SL, immac, orig priv 646.'8es e · '68 VW Camper Van. S/r, (oronly $7985. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673·0850 owner (714)835-9335 $1500 '71 CADILLAC JOHHSOM & SOM ·10 Ply. Barracuda. Nds oyota t7'5 962--0048 B.DOa~DO L,_.Merc.v trans. work. S500 or ofr. ·79 BMW 320i, snrf, air, M& 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . O . lt'1 alMimts. OR MY ! lGIHirl>Or Bfvd. 495.4713 whls. Fm/cass, S880(). ~··••••••••••••••••••• •71 Corona Win auto 74 Super Beetle. r11 WHAT A CAR!! Simply --------- 644·5942 eves. 79 MG Mldaet . Xlnt wb\ S4X mi aic new own. xlnl cond. must see can 't llat all of the Costa Mesa 69 IOADIUMMH cood. 2'7,000 miles. See to tr '1 b k '1 ' II t o a'J>prec . F abulous 1peclal luxury equip· ---""S_.4-=-0-_,5._.6._.J~0'--_--1 Custom· Uit , ne w en1- '75 S301, auto, leather Int, appreciat.e.848-7187 ca~~.'x1!: :~d~~l~ xtraa, "Ross Alarm" ment loaded with lux· t ran1-p ai nt, xlnt. a /c , low miles. 96500. M•I ,744 844-1307,M0-29112 System, dictaUon equip, ury! (917UXD) Hurry on '77 COU6AI $1600/0 8 0 . 6'2·0126, 64~mt etc. Lori <714)642·5051 thJ1one! S7l'18 Xl-7 982·9985 •••••••••••••••••••••• '79Cel.lce GTCoupe,fuUy <Weekdays) 646-9016 Pre vious owner d e·--------- '79 320i : LWlUI Group, Al· Sh '77,MGI l loade d , 1nrf, SSIOO. (aft 6PM/wkknds> Best JO...sc>M A SCH manded kM ol luxury! ...._ tHS loYa. Alr. am tfm 1tereo a rp ·a.-1 por s SSZ·llMS aftSPM Offer ~w.rc.w lnc ludin1 fact ory air••••••••••••••••••••••• caas. 30 ,000 miles. roadster. Prime condl·•---------1---------llllllirllOrBfvd. condit.ionint . tilt wheel. '77 Trana Am. Power $10,300. MMl390 lion : ·Wbite /blad: In· '72 Toyota Corona 2000, ''7 BUG, lood cood, nict eci.ta Mesa cr"lae control. power ateerint brakn win· t,Uea.IG·5Ml W....Drmt 9110 c..e. ..... 641-1700 •75 BMW 2i002, xlnt cood, t.erlor. <CW"ta MG > idnt cond, new paint, paint. lo ml. S21QOO/OBO. ---=14..:.0.=-=5;..;:6;..;:J;..;:O'---~ windows. Bea"liful dowa. AM/FM I 'track. air, 41Pd. price low at SJttl new Ura, oril owner, 84f·71NO 'IO Seville wht w/mnrf ~:;~r~. <5947ot>1-•-..at_15 _____ _ •••••••••••••••••••••• • rr.~~~~"· lttacllet aaatt, fro•t i a,ablll•. roll bar • •6re. Yotart for I•· t-191~ ........ ~~,_........_ W &WTml suoo. d'J.1111. JIM MAllMO ~~ 541·3 417 0 ' •72 Bue. reblt, new paint. wirn , l~ded: s11.eoo: • 71 G r a a d P r I x • LateaiOdel"f~.aod .,.t 9715 Yftfl.~tl~ , · am/fm cut, as mps, Lo m i. <213Z F K > J~~M am/fm/lltl,alr,'1•. Vo~•oi . Call \at•••••••• .. •••••••"••• HUNTIMGTONBEACH 71 To1ota Cellea xlnt,SZllJ0.-...11 145--.Dlr., "JlllHirllOr81Vd. ..._ TO •y111 Llltbaek, ao.ooo ml, ood "-·M · ft '7' Capri n to, tnrf, .... _. ..._,_ ...... ··-•• 'TIVWCamper,topolth• '72 Gold Cad n eetw • ~ •a AaaJll'ln.,P~•N.CODlact -=-:;:::::=•,.....:;_::;:=::::::==t==i...;"~-~rw ~ rifi ... 11ffwvD:"'~~~!!11911dr~~~~~~~~~~~-t:::=::~~~!!:::::::=J'"~~~~~~~!!.81'~""'! Rob 4M·MA an1t\me •a 1108. Sale or u ran=-:..... alnl Am irm. awalni, ca: tree. uooo. T14·1Hl. .....1 uuene deck, 1oo4 att.r•. CoD•ertitM. COINI .... /080. Kao bUrplar alarm. '7800, -.-afterlpm. ...-·u ~.Sll00.Car1Ml.- ._71MAM• m.-•••••••••••••••••••••• 'Tl V ... mint eooct., oril . 141 ... • '1t ISVILI.&. llOCllll"OCll, .. DM1t Dart • .._ _,, '14 .......... a.• .t" ow ..... orta peiat. P.P .. ·-,-.. -d-.... --l -,-.-.-a-n_t _,lD-1 ELL Idle Item• with a ........... Loedff ..... .i. -IN•t. ·-... --oft. ~=~~~~~~:~bn~t~olf91~~·~-~_.~ _ _J Dall~ PlkltClualned1. Dall>' Pilot Cla11llled Ad. 911,•, ... ,_ -· --· 111.-• .J ,. ?. A HEAL THY YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE. Jan. 21 . 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Jan 22. 1981 LIDO NAVTILUS ~CENTER is deai1nin1 individual work-out programs to 1et you in shape for 1981. Juat 30 minutes three days a week for total fitness and a healthier you. Call 875-1171. WE'VE HELPED A MAN WHO WAS 110 LBS. OVER WEIGHT ... -- - A WOMAN WHO WANTED TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL AT AGE 42 ... A MAN WHO WAS IN PAIN FOR SEVEN YEARS ... A TEENAGED GIRL WHO IS A COMPETITIVE SWIMMER ... A MAN WHO WAS AN INSOMNIAC FOR 28 YEARS ... A WOMAN WHO WANTED TO DANCE ... AND UNDERACHIEVERS (TO ACHIEVE) SMOKERS (TO STOP) AT HL~l=E&f.T-0 EXCEL) STU DENTS (TO CONCENTRATE) SALESMEN (TO SELL) PEOPLE WHO WANT TO KNOW THEMSELVES AND PEOPLE WHO JUST WANT TO RELAX WE CAN HELP YOU ••• Initial Interview At No Charge / The only Hypnotist llcented by the aty of Coeta M..a COSTA MESA HYPNOSIS CENTER "' ................. c....,..._ CA. nw ,._ Mt-6111 By JAMt:S J. POND P•riuo..., E•1tor Good health contains a special significance for Orange Coast residents who are young. active and sports-minded. An accommodating climate, numerous recreational act1v1t1es and services create a health·oriented atmosphere for people on the Orange Coast . .. A Healthy You " is the January edition of Periscope. the Oatly Pilot's s pecial themed monthly magazine A special feature of "A Healthy You " is a preview of the World Masters Marathon of Irvine and the 2nd Annual Run for Hoag. The marathon is co-sponsored by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce and the Daily Pilot. Also included in the section ne stones and pictures !>potlighting health-related activities and trends. In addition. Periscope staff writers and photographers have compiled stories and photos of area merchants and their health-related ser vices and products. Next month's edition of Periscope, "Just the Two of You , .. will focus on the lifestyle of rom antkaJly inclined adults. Popularity of distance running explained by Coach John Blair The popularity of organized dis· lance rwmlng was stimulated about seven or eight years ago, according to John Blair, race director and Corona Del Mar track and cross country coach. "That was the time 'Runner's World' magazine came on the scene, along with the imported run· ning shoe," said Blair. •·People started buying the shoes, C/ennis ... c5} CLifetime of CJ-lappiness The Tennis Playw'I Club 1171 Jambof .. ~ Newport BNch, CA 92980 Telephone 7141M4-6900 enjoyed the comfort they provided and started running,·· he added. There have been road races going on since the early '60s. but it involved only 50to t50people. The number of regular runners has decreased somewhat but the number of races, particularly here in Orange County, have increased to <See RACES on page 16> f J f I Suppl(•no(•nt IQ Cot1>! LIF[ Jdn <!1 1981 IS DAILY PILOl Jan 22 1981 A HEAL THY YOU .I World MasterC""'============ Two thousand runners will participate in the 9th Annual World Masters Marathon of Irvi ne Sunday morning. "'O ro 0 a:: 'O I.. 0 of Irvine . RACE COURSE Marathon~ CD Bryan Avenue 'O ro 0 a:: Irvine Boulevard @ c 0 > c ro u 'O ~ I! Finish in Stadium > --- The event is co· sponsored by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce and the Daily Pilot. t"or race facts and timetable, see story on page S This full marathon hotds particular interest for avid runners Lhroughoutthecountry The reason., A fast and flat track with only a few overpasses The course 1s <'C'rt1hed. and participants can qualify for the Boi.tcin Marathon Runnerl>of Lill a~e:-. will he r eprel>ented Part1ciµat111g <1re ~oel Johnson or San IJ1ego. age 81 <1nd Monte ~1ontgomery of Sherman 0<1ks. age 74 One of the finest hui>b<1nd·wife combanauons. Sue and Pete Peterson of L<1guna Bea<·h are running 1n the m<1rathon The American Skate Patrol. a grouµ of para,.med1c '\ will patrol the course while on rollcrskates. attending to an) µerson needing assistancl' ~ I Walnut Avenue I 1 ! ; ir=--Trabuco Road Walnut (.;;\ QI Avenue ~25 -, Start I -~~-JJ lh•a<'I. a ten-man grc1up ltd by Bcn1amin Kroui.e. will be in charge of communH·atinn h~ CB radio which -will !'>11an thl'ent1ret~ of the track Leading th<.• rart' art' the faml:'d Irvine Pollt•t· M otnn•) c le ~uad under Ser ge<1 nt Hobert K r ed I Sc-<111 Perr . Patrol leader ex11la1ncd that the group I a non profi t urganization I has \ oluntari I) worked at about QI :J c QI > ct "'O .... ro > I.. ro I : ,,,\~~· . (fr/ ~ I ,,• '/, > ~ "~J~l"' ct '1~f ~ ® ·~ '" ~ ~ 1 ® Irvine Center Drive .... QI > :J u RACE LOCATION SAN DIEGO FWY (40S) > QI .... --QI -, trn running races . roller!.kating r<1ec:-. and p<1rades. Hunning duh:-. 1nvol\ed <trl' l.ocst:horns or Orangt• County. the Newport HcaC'h Hunncr!. A!.sociation. the St·nwr Trac:k Club. Santa ~on11·::.t Track Club, and San Ft•rnandoTrac k Club Volunteers from Irvine lhgh School include Mrk c Nis hida. Paul Wright, Jonas Oblouk. J eff Wollard, Ken Simms .• Janel Lam. Sheri Satterwhite. Jason Mills, Mike Oerair and Cyr il Oblouk Donating c ups for the event 1s Carls Junio r. located at 4770 Irvine Boulevard and inanaged by Ken Temmie T hey are also donating their restroom facilities for the ra«C I.ate appli cations will be C1crepted until 7 a m on race day Late entry fee 1s S8 C1nd includes a tee-shirt Sa n Diego Creek Bike Trail The race will begin at 7 :45 am sharp at Irvine J11gh S<'houl For more information, CCIII the Ua1ly Pilot at 1342·4321. cxtens ion242 Please do not phone Irvine ~ligh __ PPOSI PIZZ 20% OFF ( AMY PURCHASE OVER $1.00 OM RACE DAY, JANUARY 25 HAPPY HOUR OM BEER AL~ DAY 14450 Culver Dr. Heritage Plaza C.t.er mcl Walnut '" ... Phone 857-0160 4 A HEAL THY YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE , Jan. 21 , 1981 & DAIL Y PILOT, Jan 22, 1981 ARLYN SMITH, Irvine chamber sports committee chairman, and Kristen Engel model official marathon tee shirts. ----= ~ ~ ~ M••w ....... _....,... ... ...._,, • ................................ _ ., ,..,..., ................. ., 0...,.. C.-ly. ,....., ... .._.., ._...,,. fet ··~.k-.-....--..... .,. ...., ..... , .... u......, .. -:::.-! .. w •... _ .... ., .. ,..., ... • 16-llGHTED TENNIS COURTS • 4-INDOOll ltACQUfT IAU. COURTS • SEPARATE FAC1UTIE$.MEN & WOMEN IHClUDH: • EXDCISI llOOM • DAHCJ flOOlt • JMllZZI • &.OUllR VIEWING IEG • 2-STOIY QUI HOUSE• HUI.TH W • PIO-SHOP • #PMB SHOP • SAUNA • lOClEIS • JUNIOI DMlOfWNT PIOGltAM SUtlCfN atml COURT WITH SEATING WMJTY FOR 500 ,------µi.-ar.nu------------· 0 I ®L. L1ND80RG RACQUET (t.UB ..... • o.J~ .,. GUEST CARO P-i ~ ...... , .............................. . ' , 1 It lilftft\le TO UM AU. ClUI ~ .... , .... , ,,. ............................ _ ' ............... . Race director a veteran Bill SeJvin, race director of the 9 t h Annual World Ma s ters Marathon of Irvine, is a veteran when it comes to organizing and planning marathon races. Selv10 has been direct i ng marathons for 15 years. ~elvin, 70, has devoted his entire life to teaching and lecturing ph ys ical education, coaching athletics and promoting various major athletic events across the country. He coached the first girls softball t e am t o play at Yank ee Stadium. He introduced the first girls softball game at Madison Square Garden before a tum-away crowd of more than 10,000. He s tarted c oordinating marathons with the Los Vegas Sun Ne wspaper in 1967. Since the n, Selvin has held races at Anaheim Stadium and Chapman College. A runner himself, Selvin prides himself on "thinking of ways to mak e things eas ie r for the m ar athoner." A lot of time and effort goes into conducting a smooth-r unning event. he sa ys. Selvin points to the 1979 World Masters Marathon as an example. ··I received many letters and testimonies complimenting the effi- cient handling of volunteers," he said. To insure that the 1981 marathon 1s equally successful , Selvin has planned and organized for s ix months. During this time he traveled almost every weekend to race from San Diego to the San Fernando Valley to hand out flyers and entry blanks. Athletic clubs cater to families Rancho San Joaquin (Irvine) and Rancho Mesa Verde <Costa Mesa) Athletic Clubs are full service, family-oriented health facilities. Members enjoy racquetball, hand squash, basketball, volleyball. bad- minton. swimming, running, weight training. nautilus, aerobic exercise. jazzercise, yoga , massage, sauna and jacuzzi. According to owner Dick Davis, personalized instruction is offered to every member. Both clubs are private and mem- bers pay a reasonable initiation fee along with monthly dues . Speci~lizing m BROILED FISH No contracts are signed. The popular exercise classes are held throughout the da y from early morning through the evenings Davis expl ained. Some of these classes are co-ed, a nd some ar e for wo m e n ex· elus ively. Club hours are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m . Satur;day and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Fo r m or e information. call Rancho San Joaquin at 551·4421 or Rancho Mesa Verde at 557-4401 . 'O' FISH Slaw. Fries and Beverage •LUNCHES •DINNERS Broiled or Fried Wl91Tlll~Ad Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 11-8 p.m. Fri. 11-9 p.m . Sat. 12-9 p.m. For Take Out Phone 559-9111 CAMINO PLAZA ~EFFREY ROAD & WALNUT at the Santa Ana Frwv. \ I I I ,. Daily Pilot announces important facts and times for Sunday's marathon Late entrants for the Irvine marathon should arrive at 6 a .m . lo register. Trophies will be awarded from about 9:45 a .m. until approximately noon . Last finisher is expected at about 1 p.m . . Spectator vantage points -For the start: Heritage Park; mile 11 to 14 from Woodbridge Shop- ping Center. Barranca Road between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road. Runners will pass San Diego Bike Trail afte r 8 : 45 a . m . For the finish: I rvine Hi gh School Stadium. Parking is available at Escolar lot behind Irvine High School and Heritage Park lots off Yale at Walnut Avenue. No parking on Walnut Avenue or in the Wa lnut A venue lot of Irvine Hjgh School. Wal nut Street will be closed at the start. Jeffrey will be closed for the duration of the race from Walnut to Trabuco Road. 9th· Annual Wot'ld Masters Marathon ~~ of ITvine Supplement to Coast LIFE. Jan 21, 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Jan 2~. 1981 -A H EAL THY YOU 5 Beau gr care for the J health-minded By SHERREE TRUITT-----------. ... ri'><•,_ Sl•lf Wtll•r There are many types and makel> of beauty care products for the health-minded Organic products are available for those who le an toward naturali· ty. and a still laq~er varie ty of non or~a nic products . For health club goers. hair care <ind fa c ial product s c an be purchased which react in the sauna and steam r oom to condition hair and facial skin The steam room and Sil una are excellent fo r cleansin,:: port's of facial and body skin Accepted historically as a beauty aid. the idea of steam to open and clean facial pores has broadened from boiling water on the stove lo saunas and steam rooms for the en· tire body Sauna enthusiasts recommend US· ing a loofah (much like a rough washcloth) to rub off dead skin while in the s auna. When one fi nishes. the skin ap· pears porcelain-like, glowing and beautiful. After the sauna and s team, a cold s hower to close pores is recom- m ended. While in the sauna o r steam room. indi\'1duals wishing to condi· tion hair can do so very effectively. A l'Onditwne r is applied to hair a nd the head is wrapped with a towel Then sauna and !>team using both the heal and steam to accelerate the conditioning process. Conditioning hair in this way will insure that one acquires full benefit o r the conditioner The correct l'Ondit1oner is dif· fere nt for each person The best way to find the condi- tioner which works best for you is to shop intelligently Halk to a beauty specialist. or try a health club that has in -house beauty professionals) and experiment Never ente r a dry heat room (sauna) without first wr apping head in a towel or l'ap. Unlike steam. dry heat will dry out the hair. , T he sauna room s ubjects hair lo an extreme hot and dry environ- ment. one which can be severely damaging lo h air if r epeated without protection. Always cover hair while taking a s auna. regardless of whether or not you are conditioning hair. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S PREMIER OUTDOOR LIVING SHOWROOM SERVING ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1977 _:~-.. - O QQ O ~ ~v · January Specials 2840 lo. Hert»or 81vd. ~1r;;-rni9!lnil~=~-:::-!..7"W'iliitr--1 Free Spa Box! With Each System Sold• lenteAna, CA (714) 548-3700 (1 Block So. of War~r) 0,.. 7 D9YI A Wffla Hows: 10.6 (ectual ehowroom leyout) Prices quoted by phone Free in home Installation quotes Featuring: --........ CIDlllOu!ed ... e A HEAL THY YOU -Supplement to CoU1 LIFE. Jan. 21. 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Jan 22. 1981 * personal maffer .. By SHEaEE TllUl1T ~SUt!Writw If you're looking for the secret to feeling better and living longer, one nationally-known medical and health authority suggests you look first in the mirror. ·'The realities of modern health problems point to a new emphasis on individual and soci al responsibility for health and a decreased dependence on the medical profession," said former Assistant Secretary of Health, Rancho San Joaquin Athletic Club arid Rancho Mesa Verde Athletic Oub can make A Healthy You! """'" L . ~ """'-----1flllr.oiil ~ . ....... . -·----,~ .... Glvt Us A Chance & Givt You,.. A Chane .. • RaCQuetball • Volleyball * Aerobk: Dance -Jazzercise •Jacuzzi -Sauna • Masaage • Swimming -Running • Nautilus -Weight Training • Basketball Education and Welfare Phrnp R. Lee, M.D. Lee coordinated development of ''The Nation's Health," a 15-article Course by Newspaper series that begins Feb. 7 in The Daily Pilot. Credit may be earned by enroll- ing at Coastline Community College. Call 963-0824 to register. "More and more people have come to appreciate these realities, and have begun to take personal responsibility for their own well- beinf," added Lee. who directs the Hea th Policy Program at the University of California, San Fran- cisco, School of Medicine. ''The chronic degenerative dis- eases of the mid-twentieth century -cardiovascular diseases, arthritis, cancer, mental illness, stroke -cannot be conquered by medicine alone," Lee explained. "Their multiple causes are rooted not only in our biological makeup and responses to infectious agents, but in our behavior and such com- plex social factors as poverty and education, as well as in the modern industrial, urban environment." While eliminating some health hazards may take decades. Lee says the solution to the country's number one health problem is right at our fingertips: "Probably no single action will have as much ef- fect on the future health of Am e ricans as decisions about cigarette smoking." We can also greatly improve our chances for longer. healthier Ii ves by exercising regularly, holding down intake of animal fats and re- fined sugar and eating more com- plex carbohydrates and fiber, Lee says. He sees further potential for widespread improvement in the country's health status through col- lective action, such as demanding effective measures to deal with chemical waste. radiation and other en vironmental hazards. and the emergence of self-care and mutual aid groups which now are active in most communitiess. Lee, who frequently advises gov - ernmental policymakers, is well- acquainted with the complex and powerful forces that work against healthier habits and living condi- tions. "Special interests often influence public policy in such a way as to make healthy changes in life-style difficult, if not impossible," Lee as- serted. "Industries oppose regulation and claim that it costs too much to re- duce pollution and protect our health." "Progress in improving health (See HEALTH oa page H> IRVINE l<XX AND KEY SERVla 1447 4 11C" CUL YB DR., IRYINE HERITAGE PLAZA (It's A New Location) •DEADBOLTS • l<XX COMBO CHANGES FOR HOME OA OFFICE • FIRE Al.ARMS •SAFES • BIKE l<XXS • HIGH SEOJRITY DEADBOl TS • AUTO and HOME LOCKOUTS IN IRVINE FOR OVER 8 YEARS Run for Hoag on January 31 More than 2000 men, women and children will participate Saturday, January 31st in the second annual 5 and 10 K "Run for Hoag.·· It is being held in connection wilh the seventh a nnual "Clambake Week." Net proceeds from the week's events. highlighted by the $25,000 C r os by Southern Pro·Am golf tournament (Feb. 5 and 6 ) will benefit Hoag Me morial Hospital Presbyterian. The runs <3.l and 6.2 miles) over a flat, fast certified course, will be sponsored by California First Bank and directed by John Blair, vetera~ Corona Del Mar High School track and cross country coach. MAP SHOWS Hoag races. r-------------------1 l ENTRY FORM I Check OI Mooey Order ~to. I !'1!'12 Clut:> Run fOI Hoag. Moll 10'. llun for Hoag. 301 N-porl Blltd • Box Y, Newport 9eoch. CA 92663 Deodlonec Postmark mldmgl'll. Joouorv 26. 1981 'ie< Mote 0 femo1e 0 Age on OOy ot 111n Nome AOOtess C•'Y SIOte Zip DoV11me Pf"IOne I r sn1f1 size S M l XI. (C11c1e one) SJ w1ln I sn1n S4 w1lnov1 1 sn1r1 S1() Fam.ly fnlry (Minimum 3 membelsl SJ I sMt onlv no 1 sMI tote 1eg1sl!otl0f\ ssoo l~ANTI LEGAL WAIVIR MUST BE COMPlmD ANO SIGNED In constdelotlOn Ol lhe occeplonce of tt>1s enlf\I 1n sold 1ooc:t roce to be held°" Jonuorv 31. 1981 Irvine. Col110fnl0 we tt>e undetslQNKI porticoponts ond (of por11<:iponl •s unde! 18 veo•s of oge) p0<ent 0< gvoroon 1n1end1ng 10 be legotty bound dO t>eret>yfo< OYtsel\/9$. 01 he11s. eiecutors. and odm1n1stTol0<s waive. re4eose. ond f01ever dtscr>orge ony ol1d Oii rionls ond c101ms IOI oornoges wn1<:t> we 01 el1hel of us. moy have 01 ...m.cn may hefeofl8f OCCfue IO vs. Of emw of us ogoinsl onv ol1d oll peti.ons 0tgonizot10ns. ond legal en11toes olN4oled with sucn roce mae por1tCUlaly. the Amo~ Alhlette Unior\ lhe long Otstonce Runnong COOY'11111ee. COltfotn.o F•st Bonk Hoag Memo1101 Ho5QllOI PTesbyte1oon JOIY'l Btow. lhe City of Irvine togelhet wtlh ITlell unpecir.e olrtc«s ogents. •8Cl1Menl0t1119S. en"(Jlovees svccesSO<s owgns ol1d OI SPQnSO<s. fol onv oncf'oll domoges wtlteh mov be suslOtned OI sulfe•ed bV us on connectton wtth. OI entry It\ onc:t Ot onslng out ol our tTovelong to, porticlPOliOl'I in. ond returning !lorn sold •OOd roce l hls wolllef •s eieoUled by !tie understgned non· W1lhSkmdir'19 \1542 Ol lhe ColllornlO CMI Code Stgned ~ed Suoolemenl lo Coast LIFE. Jan. 21. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Jan 22, 1981 -A HEAL THY YOU 7 Last year approximately 1200 people ran in the inaugural 10 K '·Run for Hoag." It was won by Bill St. J ohn of Costa Mesa, a student at San Diego Stale University, in 32 minutes. 22 seconds , over a Back Bay course. Jennifer Weiss of El Toro was the first woman to finish. Applicants may fill out entrv blanks and submit them at 8 a.rri. Saturday at the Fluor Corporaticn check·in center on Carlson Avenue between Michelson Avenue and Campus Drive in Irvine. Awards numbering 85 overall for 16 divisions of competition in the "Run for Hoag" will be presented immediately following tabulation of results. 2NDANNUAL (;ALIFORNIA FIRSI' BANK RUN FOR HOAG Get into the Great Shape·· Diet. It's the new and 100% 1U1t11ra/way to lose weight! • :'\ow t hnl·\ a ~·n~ihk . MKTl'S~tiil wa~ Ill 1al.l· 11ff pound~ - amJ kt'l'P thl'm off! It'~ tht· IOO" .. natural Cirl·a1 ~hapl· t:Jhkt. ah~olurdy without t·aftdnl' or harmfu l tlnag~. • Cirl·at ~hap<.· b thl' tripk-action c.lil't aid 1ha1 IC.:alllrl':O" o ~rx·d;1I hulking a~l'llb 10 make.: ro u li:d full o n ll·~~ ft xKJ 0 hl·rhal nuil.I diminator~ to flu~h awar <.·X<.'l'SI\ water \WiW1t and hloat o dkrarr fih<:r to ~rx·etl fi><><l throu~h your ~rstl·m hdh rl' unloading t:xn:~~ l·alork~ • Cin ·at Shape: l"Ollll'S with a Spl'cial tmokkt. packl·d with fu<.·ts to hdp you ~lim down quiddy. And anotlwr :oirx·l·ial January hon us! fllll f® ·111i~ m11111h onh a ~ll·IJhkc hollk ol our hrJnt.I nt:\\ dW\\Jhlt· H•l(elfS. rht: rucur.11 ~lr.l\\tlt:rn na"1rnl \O)(Urt .. uppll·nwnl chJt t 'Jn aid t.111-tt· .. 1111n \\ l11k ...a11~h '"I' ~our nt·l·t.l 10 cnmd1 on ... 1011.·thmi.t J d1n1111• ~111-tar trn · FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF THE GREAT SHAPE DIET! Visit your nearest ••••••••••••••••• Great Earth Stott for a complete vitamin Klection! o quality products : SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY : I OFFER! I it~~ $8~ .. i I ~ Ttitu Jan. 31, 1M1 I • ••• STORE COUPON • • •• o lou• prices 0 lmowkdgeabW doff OUR HAMLE-FREE GUARANTEE! All <in'lll E<lrth pnkb.·1s :are ICWr.lfllcnl liw tjUillil': pou·fll~. ~nJ pun11· "'u mu." Ill· 1.·1lf11pkld}· ~ti~kJ or wt· refund your mom·y In foll \\ilh 1111 tjUC.'Slillll~ ;askt'tl. • Over 100 Stores Nationwide To Serve You! • ANAHEIM GAR~GllOVE SAN CLEMENTE (714) S33-0261 (714) 1041 (714) .fJM.565 "~'fl\ Nf-tt 2374 W. Lincoln Ave. 9797 Chapman Ave. ~ 81 C•ll•de lndustrlas at Gllber1 near Gemc.o In front of J .C. Penney's In P ico Plaza near Ralphs ~~' In the Garden Grove Mall ~ G NC N ER COSTA MESA ........ HUNTINGTON a•ACH SANTAANA 1111•:-z•w. ~ (114, "'11' C7U) 646-9534 (714) 963-5694 ( 714) 549-5203 "'-!ar MoPllllMl'Y W•rds 370 E. 17th Street 1004 AcNms Ave. 3941 S. Bristol St. ,~ .. next to Ralptls Market In the Albertson's Center behind Lloyd's Bank ILTOllO OltANGI TUSTIN (714) 639-6132 WISTMINSTIR ~ 770-3079 1st7 E. Kat.Ila (714 ...... 70 ( 714) "4-051' , Rockfleld Blvd, at Tustin A'fe. 522 e. "I rat St. 15252 GolcMt.-st St. next to Vons on El Toro Rd. In the Von's Center In L•rwtn S...r• Albertton's SMpplng Center 8A HEAL THY YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE. Jan. 21 . t981 & DAILY PILOT. Jan 22. 1981 Health program free of charge .. Fot·us on Communit\' llealth" 1:. a t•ontinuing year around program at l'ac1fil'a Communtt.' Hos pital in llunllngton .lkac·h T h l' p r o g r a m r l' l' t• 1 \' e ., e n thu:.1<J~t1 c rc~1><1n:.t· "1th stand1n).! room onh atll'nclanl'I.' a t lht· foruin~. !>~111 1 11;.tr"> ;ind ""rltshop:. pr<'M'nlt·d frl·e uf r·h ;:rgr· h\' tht· ho:.p1tal · /\tl·ordinlo( tu l>ort!-C'onfer. ad rn ir11!-tratur. the h11~p1 ta l's C'arm(·n Yuppa Confen•n<·t• Ccntt'r 1s usl•tl for a wide \'anl•t\ of communll' M·n·1ce and health education pn; ).!rams on :,ubJl'l'l~ including mental hl'alth. diabetes. strl'!>S, alcoholism cancl'r. heart attac ks. and more . "Pacifica Community Hospital 1~ a community Hosp1lal." Confer con tinued. "We place emph asis on the com· m unity because it exemplifies our primary concern: t he health of the people who live in o ur ser vice area." WEIGlfl" CL-'SS INSTRUCTOR Ron Gentile ,directs members at Lindborg Racquet Club in Huntington Beach. Call 536-88.12 . DORIS ('O!'lit'ER 'outhern CGlil01ftia WHAT'S HAPPENING IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ROAD RACING? Find out in The Southern California Runner. a bimonthly publication specializing in coverage of upcoming running events and race results in Southern Califo rnia. For more information write to The Running Company. P.O. Box 1497, Santa Ana. California 92702. . .......... .. .. . . . ·--.......... ·~· YES' Sign me up for a Subscription to Southern California Runner. 0 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $10 0 2 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $18 NAME ----------------------ADDRESS ____________ _._ ______ _ CITY ___________ STATE ____ ZIP --- Make check• payable to: • THE RUNNING COMPANY c-, P.O. BOX 1497, SANTA ANA. CA 92702 Dental Check Up • Full Mouth Xrays • Oral Examination • Doctors Consultation Fee •1()00 Childs Cleaning • Tooth Polishing • Flouride Treatment Fee •100o Adult Cleaning Fee •1 ()00 & up ALAN K. NEWMAN, ·o .D.S. Gi1w .. D1atl*y ~ J 117' hi Oltltpo St.. W1e t, S.. .... ce,a.tr ... . -661-2290 .... k 9"1 • 'Oft9r ·~if#l-1-11 .I I I , ...... c .... ,. Supplement to Coast LIFE Jan 21 1981 & DAILY PILOT Jan 22 1981 -A HEAL THY YOU 9 Coastline Community College offers workshops and lectures Your health and that or your loved ones is the topic or a series of progra ms this spring at Coastline Co mmunity College. The college and the Daily Pilot news paper will present "The Na- tion's Health." a newspaper series and course by newspaper. There is no tuition for the course and only by registering will readers of the series be able to interact with Terry Monroe, Ed.M .. M.S .. the course learning mana~er. Workshops and lectures on the topic of health. stress, and wellness are also offered by Coastline Com- munity College. "Your Blueprint for a Winning Lifestyle: A Living Approach to Fit· ness a nd Nutrition," featuring Monroe. is a one-day works hop to be held from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Satur- day . April 25 at Mesa Verde Learn- ing Center in CGsla Mesa. The prog ram will a ddress personal levels of fitness, stress ma nagement. and the physical benefits of good diet. A $10 re~islralion fe e includes lunr h · ror registration information. phone 963-0811 . Other health related lectures and workshops include: "Stress Management," with Judy Albert. from 9 :30 a.m . to 11 :30 a.m. or 7:30 p.m . to 11:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 11, at the Mesa Verde Learning Center. -"Living Fully and Avoiding Burnout," with Fr aser Powlison, 9:30 a .m. to4:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Sheraton Newport. "Understanding Your Sexuali· ly." with Carol We lls. 9 a.m. to noon. Tuesdays, beginning March 10, al the Huntington Beach Library. "Living with a Compulsive Person : How to Make Your Life Better," with David Lynn-hill, 7 p.m . to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Marc h 10, al the Unitarian Universalist Church in Costa Mesa. -"The Holistic Approach to Health: Insuring Your Wellness and Awakening Your Natural Heal- ing Powers," with Rita Uni man, 9 a. m . to 4:30 p.m . on Saturday. March 14 at the Marriott Hotel. -''Self-Hypnosis: A Key to Your Inner Self." with Bobbe Sommer. 9 a .m . to4:30 p.m. Saturday, March28 at the Airporter Inn. "Feeling Fil Looking Good." with Sheila Cluff, 9 a.m. to l p.m. on Saturday, April 4 at the Mesa Verde Learning Center. "Stress Management: llow to Relax and Control Worry," with Judy Albert. 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. or 7:30 pm. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning April 22. at the Mesa Ve rde Learning Center. "Reachin g and Ma intai ning Your Fitness Potential," with Ken- neth Ravizza. 9 a .m . lo 5 p.m. Satur- day, May9atthe Mesa Ve rde Learn- ing Center. ·'Self-Esteem : Celebrate Being You ," with Fraser Powlison, 9: 30 a .m. to4 :30o.m. Saturday, May 16. Additional information about the Course by Newspaper and the lee· lures and workshops may be found in the Coastline Community College section ofthis tabloid, or call the col· lege Admissions Offi ce at963·0824. -\ '-~ . \ ..... \ • FREDERICA L. GOLD, left, and Victoria D. Silva specialize in con- temporary women's needs through self-hypnosis and applied hypnosis. Both have doctorates. Their business, Gold, Silva and Associates is at 95.50 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley. :YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK G ND OPENING JANUARY 25, 1981 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FREE COUPON BOOK Good For 12 Months. WE SPECIALIZE IN: •Weddings •Funerals •Banquets •Parties •Grand Openings • Discounts for Commercial • Interior Designer Accounts •Student Specials •OR "Just Because PLA•IS A•D llFIS OUR SPECIAL Tl ES • Heritage Antiques • Dish Gardens & Terrariums •Custom Made Macrames •Custom Dry & Silk Arrangements •Quality Selection of Pottery & Baskets • Exotic Plants •Original Gift Items •Wood Plant Stands •Magic Light Planters • Custom Made Water Fountains Houra: 10 a.m. to I p.m. Deir; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat., 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. lunday WORLD WIDE WIRE SERVICE HERITAGE FLORIST 14474 CULVER DRIVE • IRVINE • <Corner of W•lnut & Culver> N 857-1111 WE DELIVER -Lloyd & Zelda Marschall I ~ 1- 10 A HEAL THV VOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Jan 21 . 1981 & DAIL V PILOT. Jan 22. 1981 alth A Dramatic Serles Course by Newspaper Brought To You by Coastline Community College and the Orange Coast Daily Pilot. The Nation·s "Many Americans art' asking today why we are not enjoying better health and longer life. It seems that there Is a gap betwnn tht> money we pour Into health rar.-and biomedical rt'search and the bt'neflts Wf' recelvt' as individuals and as a society." Phillip R. 1.ee, M.D. Amen ra's hc<tlth t'arc sysll'm has 1mprov11d dramatically in the past two de(•ades Most Americans are healthier and enJoymg longer hves than they did Cl 1tenerat1cm ago. The inferlious d1seC1ses which have plagued man since the beginning or time have been virtually eliminated in this country. Medical technology 1s at an all·lime high and stands on exriting new thresholds Yet more and more Americans are expressing dissal1sfacllon w1lh the system that has provided these benefits Complaints range from runaway mediral and drug costs, to over-speciali7.ation. to the enormous influence a few special-interest g roups exert over the health destiny or millions Courses by Newspaper examines this comvlex and controversial subject in its insightful series on "The Nation's llealth ... In a thought· provoking series or 15 newspaper articles coordinated by Philip R. Lee, M.O, Professor of Social Medicine and Director of the Health Poliry Program at the University or California. San Francisco. School or Medicine, physicians, authors. and educators in various public health specialties from across the nation consider such issues as the costs of medical care; the responsibilities of the individual. health care prartilioners. and society for health; inequities in health status and health care : the politics or health: and the issues surrounding modern drugs, medical technology, and biomedical research Additional pers1>ectives on the nation's health care system, its problems, solutions. and future are provided in a comphehensive book of readings edited by Dr. Lee and his colleagues. A Study Gulde containing bibliographies and discussion questions has been prepared to act·ompany the course READt:R. COURSE OUTLINE Part One: The Role of Medicine: An Overview I . Medicine and He.Ith Whal Is the role of med1cme in relation to other factors that shape our health'! 2. He.Ith Status and Its Determinants llow and why have our patterns or ht'alth and disease changed over the years? 3. Th.-Medlcall11tion of American Society What are tht> assumptions and dangers or thr increasin~ role or medirine in our society~ Part Two: The Health Care System .f. The Shaping of Our Medical System Will America'!! health care system based on frt.'<' cnterµrisc. he a hie to c1>1>e with the problems of mrrcasin~ size. romplexit~. and go\lernment regulation" 5. Thf' Organlutlon nf Hulth Carr What arc Wlc underlying reasons ror Americans· dlst'ontcnt with the n11lilm '11 ht•alth rare system? 6. Spt"d1Usts, <:enerallsts and New Health Practitioners What are the forces that ha,·e ~ven nse to 11pcrialization in America's health rare !iystem" 1. The Right tn Health Care What ronstitutes 8 minimum acceptable lt>vel or health care. and what arc the problems Part Three: Problems in Paradise H. Why Dcwi. Medical Care Cost So Much? llow cl1.11.·i. thl' system of paying ror medical l'ilrl' tontnhutc to 1ti; h1~h costs. and what can ht• done to 1·urh the ratt• or increase in rosts'• 9. lnf"Qulti.-s in Health and Health Care Why ar(• thl're inequities in health and arcess to the ht:alth care systrm. and what can bt> don<' about them? 10. Modem Medicines: Miracle or Menace? Whal is the• role or the government in assuring that the hencrits or modern drugs outweigh their potential risks? Part Four: The Search for Solutions: Frontiers of Knowledge 11. Of Magic Bullets and the Future: Biomedical Research Can medical science cure all ills, physical. and emotional. and what are the implications of the medical advances which lie ahead? 12. A Social Science Perspective: Aging In America Why is the effect or biologic aging on health still so widely misunderstood, and how do non· medical factors, such as income level. stress, and environment affect aging'.' 13. The Politics of Health What are tht> major special interest groups which shape the nation's health policy. and will Learning Manager Ter ry Monroe. Ed M .. M.S . is the learning manager for the Coastline Community College Course by Newspaper offered through the Daily Pilot Monroe is the director of Personal Health Programs for the Newport Bearh Psychological Associates. Hts educational background inrludes clinical psycholo~v and health education at Harvard · Leern et Home "The Nation's Health." a College Course these groups continue lo rall the shots? Beginning m the Feb. 7 issue of the Daily 14. The Role of the Individual in Hulth Care Pilot. "The Nation's Health, .. a 2·unit What is the motivation behind the trend to college credit course. will begin a 15-week "self-care" and to what extent can individuals run. Preregister for this course with tht• meet their own health·care needs? form below and complete materials will 15. Health and the Future: Individual be sent to you. Only registered student!' alld Social Responslbllity will be able to interact with Tern· What can Americans do as individuals and as Monroe, learning manager. You can learn a society to control environment, the contents in the ease and comfort of \lour own home of food 11nd drugs, and lake care of those who with this Course by Newspaper and earn are unable to care ror themselves'.' college credit. ·---------------------------------·----, I Pre-I •• R·e1•1strat·100 Form COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEG1E27... 11 10231 lleter A•enue. Founletn V811er. Celllornl• .... I I I ... n, .. ~:1111111 ·· 11•·:11 111" I I coo •""•C<>"'"'Y"''vc1111•ci• Course :11·:11 111 1·11,1.·:11 11111 1~l:1 I IOf"nl1f1c1hon Nutnt)flt a I ·-..:_ L y :L r11 i "' I I I Un•"""'" '~ ... (ll•n• Newspaper 'I',, Ji, I =:::II~ I I I I I 11,, .. ,, ""''"'' I I N•..-r u·~''·n~tt I I l ~,, .... , iVi .... I\,,. , .. ~ ,. .. ~. I I ( \IARfNl I I i'OnPr\<\ "'-'" & <.tt,.., '"~ ~. •v 'c •·•·• '""'£ I I I I ,.,.,, N p111 •Our> l•f'fC\fNT su v '"' 1 "' ''°''"''" m c.1N' I ~•''"''~ rt~. "'"'• I I I 11N•1£o s rA1tc:;c111 t £N'O • .. O"leo •fNO •yPf O•ll•'>•,.HO ""'l •'-' H I I 111(,H[S t (\RAO! C:OMPo 1 rro r11>r1 f l)N( 9 ,,, t I ., t I •• ,... II~ .... • • • I I I I I I I I '°1' l Supplement to Coast LIFE, Jan . 21 , 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Jan 22. 1981 -A HEALTHY YOU 11 HE.Al TH LECTURES AND WORKSHOPS Coastline Community College Offers Wide Range of Free or Low Cost Activities What are your hea Ith needs? Health is more than the absence of illness. It is the positive and vital interplay between the mental and physical. Healthful activities can be learned and having been learned can be used to ward off those things which cause us to be un-well -Stress I Nutrition I Physical Fitness I Negative Men- ta I Attitudes. Through Coastline Community College lectures and workshops, you can learn: ·L~arn to Cope. •Learn to break unhealthful eating habits. •Learn to develop a positive physical fitness program. •Learn supporting mental outlooks. The college's spring health lectures and workshops are listed below. Register with the form at the bottom of the page. "Your Blueprint for a Winning Lifestyle: A Living Approach to Fitness and Nutrition," featuring Terry Monroe, is a one-day workshop to be held from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Saturday, April 2$, at Mesa Verde Learning Center, (the former ~esa Verde Elementary School), 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. The program will address personal levels of fitness, stress management, and the physical benefits of good diet. A $10 registration fee includes lunch. Registration information is available by calling the Coastline Community Services and College Activities office at 963--0811 . "Stress Management," with Judy Albert, from 9:30 to lJ :30 a.m. or 7:30 to 9 :30 p.m. Wednesdays, beglnnl1Jg Feb. 11, Mesa Verde Learning Center, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. "Living Fully and Avoiding Burn.out," with Fraser Powlison, 9:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. S15, includes lunch. "Understanding Your Sexuality," with Carol Wells, 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesdays, beginning March 10, Huntington Beach Library, 7111 Talbert Ave., Huntington Beach. "Living with a Compulsive Perwn: How to Make Your Life Better," with David Lynn·hill, 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning March 10, Unitarian Universallst Chruch, 1-259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. "The Holistic Approacy to Health: Insuring Your Wellness and Aw•kettlnt Your N•turat Healing Powers," with Rita Unlman, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14, Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Or., Newport Beach. $15, includes lunch. "Self.Hypnosis: A Key to Your Inner 5elf," with Bobbe Somer, 9 a. m . to 4: 30 p.m. Saturday, March 28, Airporter Inn, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $15, includes lunch. "Feeling Fit-Looking Good," with Sheila Cluff, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m ., Saturday, April 4, Mesa Verde Learning Center, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. "Stress Management: How to Relax and Control Worry," with Judy Albert, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning April 22, Mesa Verde Learning Center, 2990 Mesa Verde East, Costa Mesa. "Reaching and Maintaining Your Fitness Potentia," with Kenneth Ravlzza, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 9, Mesa Verde Learning Center, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. $10 includes lunch. "Self·Esteem: Celebrate Being You," with Fraser Powlison, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Saturday, May 16, Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., · Newport Beach. $15, includes lunch. Registration/ General Information CLIP ANO MAIL FEES: Payment for activities requiring fees must· accompany your registration. Should the college cancel an activity, all fees will be returned. ADVANCE REGISTRATION : Advance registration by mall or In person is strongly advised to Insure yourself a space. Advance reservation will hold a place for you only until 15 minutes before the start of the event. At that time all others will be admitted. AT THE DOOR REGISTRATION: Registration will be accepted at the door as space permits. It is advisable, however, to check with the college Community Services/College Activities office the day before the event to make sure space is available. Single session registration accepted only at the door on a space-available basis. REGISTRATION CONFIRMATION: If you wish to receive confirmation of your registration you MUST include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for each event. TIMES: The times listed for each event are the pr09ram times. Plan to arrive 15 to 30 minuted prior to the listed starting time for the first meeting of a lecture series and for a workshop so that the presentation can begin on time. REFUNDS: Refunds will be granted If requested two days prior to the beginning of a lecture ~ries or workshop. You may request a refund by telephone, letter, or in person. PLEASE: For further Information on lecture series and workshops call (7'4) 963-Gltt, e1<t. 256. You t.an rttg11tu ,,0'<11111 bv m111 P1ea!'l.e enc!">Sft a SEPARATE. CHECK 1-?-t fl!ICh lecture st1t11s or worto~hop Maiut tti .. jc '-" P~¥.ithf .. to 1 Co•stllne Commun•I)' College Ml•f 10 Corumun1ty Ser11ce-1 & College Ach.-1t1e1 Codsthne Commut'1ly College l0~31 ~·••e• A;onv~ Founl•1" Vall•v CA 97708 To receive co11t11mah<1n yo.1 MUST tncluoe • siampl!O. s"l •ddressed envelope for Htl: even! Co"tirm1110~ w1t1 be sent a week onor to each ttv•n1 PL f A Sf PRINT Name _________ _ .... -~--------. &•nrioate -·------- Add•eu ------·----·--0.r Pllone N" ------- City ------_ _ _ _ --. . .. ___ , CA Zip ___ ·-_ £von1ng Phone No ------ MALE 0 FEl.'ALE 0 HOW D•D \'OU LEARN OF Hos l ECTURE? 0 f'ltflf ( I tu' de1<J my nch'nf" t(l 'f(')\jf O'"'''"'g It SI 'm \'•JJ'!'t::'1!1•h/ 1fllP't'\rec1 .,, __ _ wnt~ '"o pir. 11nt1 'm;tw""' _____ ,.., ___ -------------- -------------------- -------------------- • Pleue SUOIT\rl • SEPAA"' re Ct'fCI\ PIY3011\ 10 Coaollin¥ l.Cl•tlfT•UnilY Cfllie9e for M en .... nt •tQue~te<! ' lneh.JOt tHlnie ..adres1 11,,,, r1'une numbet -:>f eac::t'l reo1~1t-4.nl 1! dtlOlt'ien' fn;m •tove 11 OG-NOf ~ALL-Oa...~1.LBEG!St.AATION TO .. _. I. ~l..jT~H~E~F~A~C~l~Ll1!r!v~*~·::~::::.:::::~::::::::~:::r:::::::::::~·::::::::::·:-:::::::::::·~·-~·~·-:::::::::::::·::;~::::::~·::::j·~,::~-;;£;-~-:;:::;;:::;;·:::w;::;;:··::;;;;:J:.~.~t°:'..·~'~-~-r~~~-:·~~"t·~~I --• e •,• ... '\• • i'° ~ ~----~ ---·~· --·--.--~~~~-~.~ 12AHEALTHYYOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE.Jan 21 .1981 & DAILY PILOT. Jan 22.1981 Kathleen Robertson and Tom Hall demonstrate a Nautilus machine at Athletic Conditioning Center. The center at 4950 Barranca Road, Irvine, of· fers body conditioning with programs designed by physical therapists and athletic trainers. Call 731·6023. The Kuhn F•m•ly successfully ut1hzes the Sundancer for their lamely for fun ·~ health SUNDANCER OF SOUTHERN CAUFORtlA • 17 141 645-3500 • 12131 467-5363 A healthy. balanced diet pro· gram is stressed at Diet Center. No chemicals. drugs or shots are used. Gimmicks and tricky diets are not found at the Diet Center. Patrons of the Center concentrate on changing eating habit attitudes and emotional ties to food. The Center teaches how to pre· pare a nutritonally balanced. diet of fruits. vegetables and meats. These foods are to be eaten in i. their simplest natural states Vitamin supplements ~re an im· por tant part of the program Center stresses balanced diet Customers are counseled daily. six days per week in private sessions. This encourages discipline by g1\'· ing personal guidance Help with special problems are given at this time. and the dieter is weighed-in. O n ce a wee k a nutritionCll behavior modification class is held. At these classes dieters arc taught the proper way to cook nutri· tionally balanced meals. Customers can expect to lose 17 to 25 pounds in six weeks. Diet Centers enjoy a hi gh rate of success. There are local centers in south a nd north Costa Mesa. Corona del Mar. Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley and Irvine. HEAL II SPECIAL ANNUAL SALE All Famous Brand Name Vitamins, M inerals, Protein, Yeast, and Lecetin ... 20% OFF •OCH1n,.....,.... 1, '''' COSMETIC SPECIALS Mill Creek HENNA SHAMPOO 18 oz. Mill Creek HENNA COND. 18 oz. Starns VITAMIN E OIL 20.1XXJ 1u Nature's Gate MOISTURIZING LOTION 11 oz. •••· SALE 3.51 259 3.15 295 5.95 39 9 4.25 295 COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS 270 E. 17th ST., Costa M1s1, CA ~-.~; Ml:IJl .. ~Ul-6961-Hlll1r1n S~ ... Spa Warehouse has spas and gazebos One or Orang<' County's mos t compl<'le spa showroom!> can be found at Spa Warehouse. " "Since its opening in 1977," said a s pokesperson, ··the 12,000-squa re- fool showroom at Spa Warehouse has become something of a landmark within Southern California's boom - ing spa industry " Cus tomer:-. lookin~ to add a spa, gazebo or oul(foor entertainment area h<.tve the oµportunity to see the fi nished produl'l in a showroom with individual landscape settings S pa Warehouse 1s at 2640 S. Harbor Blvd.,Sant11 Ana. "The sales staff is well aware tha t most retail shoppers arc con- fused as to how lo shop for a spa .. As a result, the sales people attempt to act as consultants and teach the homeowner what to look for while shopping for a spa or out· door home improvement," he said. For the homeowner who is con· sidering installing his own spa or gazebo. there are complete installa· lion <'lasses available. as well as a fully-stocked parts department .. Many customers either rent or want to avoid the building permits and property taxes involved in perm anent s pa intallations," he noted. Therelor e. ~pa Warehouse otters a fi ne selection or portable spas. so people can enjoy t he benefits of 11 s pa while avoiding installation costs and eomplications. . The primary hnc of spas on dis pla y is the Marhn hnc of patented hydro·pcdir contoured s pas These spas featur e scats and lounges designed to fit the shape or the body and arc "extremely com- fortable.·· Store hours are 10 a .m. to 6 pm daily . Supplement 10 Coas1 LIFE, Jan 21, 1981 & DAILY PILOT , Jan 22 1981 -A HEALTHY YOU 13 A NN STONE, L E FT, Ky Park and Marty Fla<'ks of Coasthne Health f oods, announce sale offer inf! up to JO pt;>r <'ent off on famou~ name vitamins The !.ale lac;ts to Feb 7 at the store at 270 E 17t h St , Costa Mesa IRVINE'S OWN FRESH FISH MARKET OPENING SOON! .• THE FINEST SELECTION OF SEAFOOD FROM AROUND THE WORLD FROM THE BLUE PACIFIC Fresh Rock Cod FROM JAPAN Frog Legs Fresh Filet Of Sole Fresh Dungeness Crab Fresh Local Swordfish Fresh Red Snapper Fresh Pacific Perch Fresh Northwest Salmon FROM THE COLD WATERS OF ALASKA King Crab Legs Snow Crab Legs Halibut F ROM THE WATERS Off MEXICO F resh Sea Bass Whole Fresh Lobsters Halibut FROM OUR EASTERN SHORES Fresh Little Neck Cla ms Fresh Cherrystone Clams Fresh Bluepoint Oys ters Fre1h Eastern Scallops Fresh Maine Lobsters HOUSE SPECIALTIF.8 Seafood Ka bobs Made with Fresh Vegetables and Selected Seafoods . Our Own Special Clam Chowder . SeafOQd Quiches Baked Daily. Seafood Party Trays. Seafood Salads. YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS GUARANTEED! We are pleMed to offer from the finest Boutique California Wineri• an a:traordinlJ)' HlectiOG ol ftDe wiDll ! Callaway L. Vineyarm, Peller Vineyards, aiateau St. J......sutter Home Sanford and Benedict Vineyards, Zacam•a VlneJ•da. 1"51°D'' Calver-ope. M 1 Daya•A Weell I JBVINE -SSZ-344% j ( radH SEAFOOD .U'AILABLE WHEN IN SEMON . "" . I ... ,,.. ......... 14 A HEAL THY YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Jan. 21, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Jan 22. 1981 ·Pediatric care in Irvine Woodbridge Family Foot Health Care Center recently opened in Irvine. It is a family oriented practice with total patient care for all ages. The Center specializes in sports medicine and podo pediatrics, and have weight mach ines for re· habilitation of sports-related ail· men ts. John R. Tait, 0 .P.M. and Laurel A. Tait, 0 .P.M. staff the office. They are a husband and wife team. For patron convenience, appoint· ments are available on evenings a nd Saturdays. The Center is located at 4760 Bar- ranca, telephone 857·1279. Delicious meals at Healthy Nut A variety of salads, sandwiches and shakes are offered to patrons at Healthy Nut Restaurant. "FEEL FREE TO COME IN and ask questions" is the advice at Great Earth, a vitamin store at S22 E. First St., Tusin. Hungry customers choose from 17 different types or sandwiches or five types or salads. Wellness movement offers form of medicine treating whole person "We have fresh soups and chili every day," said a spokesperson. The combo sandwich is popular with customers. It contains jack cheese, alfalfa sprouts, tuna salad, avocado and bacon bits. · Healthy Nut is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through F.ri- d a y and l O a . m . to 4 p. m . Saturdays. lt is located at 369 East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Much local and national press has been given to integrative medicine, also known as the wellness move- ment. Recently on CBS's television pro- gram "60 Minutes," the wellness movement was addressed. In early January a local television station interviewed Charles B. Bartell, M.O., general and cosmetir ~urgeon and chief of WE OFFER A UNIQUE IDGH QUALITY PERSONAL SERVICE TO TRIM, nRM AND ACIOEVE TOTAL FITNESS WIDRLPOOL SAUNA• SUN ROOM MASSEUSE LIFE CYCLES NUTM I IONIST 500/o OFF MEMBERSWP FEE UMITED OFFER NO CONTRACTS OFFER EXPIRER JAN. 311t IOINNOW AND GET IN SHAPE Ai roa THE NEW YEAR MADINE'S HEALTH CLUB FOR WOMEN Nt:WP.ORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH mt Qui llRION Vll&IO l•'I Afc-.• 751·3ZOI UIMAlda ftwy. 841·3377 nt-3211 staff of MacArthur Medical Center. The Center specializes in inte- grated medicine. According to Or. Bartell, inte- grated medicine is not a new con- cept but rather a return to the original idea or the "healing arts." Integrated medicine is a method of treating the whole person rather than a specific illness or set of · symptoms. ln order to achieve a lasting state of wellness. home. work and social circles must be taken into con- sideration. Methodologies of treatment at the Center are an integration of the best of both traditional and modern medical techniques designed to best suit an individual's needs. For a brochure, write or visit the Center at 18021 Sky Park Circle in Irvine or call 557-7372. 1981 A New Year - A New You It's Easy! When You Put Your Mind To It • Lose Weight-without feeling deprived • Stop Smoking-without discoJ!lfort • Overcome obstacles to successful living Call Today For free consultation with no obligation. Our method is safe, and effective. 964-3 * Supplement to Coast LIFE. Jan. 21 . 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Jan 22. 1981 -A. HEA.l THY VOU 15 SCOTT WINTERS, CLUB PRO and manager at The Irvine Clubhouse, practices racquetball. The Irvine Clubhouse is at 17850 Skypark Blvd., Irvine. Call 754-7500. ACUPUNCTURE FOR FACE-LIFTS As you have setn on T.V. Safe. No risks. Low fees. "Aft• a ft'lonth of treatments. 10-12. I can see lines begin to disappear from my face .. - a fac&-lifts patient. These thin needles can take 10-15 years off a person·s appearance. Acupuncture has been proved to be effective / • in relieving beck pain. Recently. World Health _/ ' Organization of the U.N. recommended acupuncture for 47 kinds of ailments. Some of"" \ them are asthma. migraines. facial paralysis. ~ arthrltll. prostate, bladder problems and c:yttltil ' . . etc. . . TNlt 'liehing ~ -the oldest agony. Time • - Megazlne estimates 75 million Americans ' have beck piobtems. . 111m1-111T-..,Olt-ACUPUNCTUlf m. 1992911achlhd. (llAdams) ........... leach 536 •010· ASHIL.._ CTI. 2720S.lrtatll (IUite 221) Pro lock and key service Irvine Lock and Key was opened eight years ago by owner Bud Cox. Family owned, the business was operated out of the home until mid January. burgler alarms, a variety of locks, deadbolts, key duplication, auto lockouts and lock combination changes. On Monday, January 12 the busi- ness moved to a new shop in Heritage Park, Irvine. The customer r eceives pro- fessional service for any need relat- ed to locks or keys. Irvine Lock and Key offers safes, Irvine lock and Key is located at 1H74 Culver Drive, Suite C, telephone 551-4166. FOiiOW THE Mile 1 9th Annual World Masters Marathon~ of lrvilie. ~.~25,1981 Co-spons~~ by the fl:_fJ;. .... <:1 .... --' <f(¢.-.m ond the -J r'..a RACE IN PROGRESS Daily ,j,~g! POSTERS SUCH AS this will be marked for runner safety at each mile on the track. They are visible to both motorists and runners. We All Realize That In Today's Rush Rush World We Seldom Toke Time To Enjoy A Healthy lunch The Healthy Nut Can Offer You A Hearty, Healthy Lunch At A Price You Con Afford. Some of Our Specialties Include: ~hakes, Sandwiches. Salads. Soups, Chili, Weight Watcher Varieties . We ore oonvenientfy loicoted at • 369 · E. 17TH COSTA MESA (Close to your office building or~ yoor home) PHONE ORDERS ... - ~ 16 A HEAL THY YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE. Jan. 21 , 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Jan 22 1981 LES ADEa OF A•BEa LEATBEa at 2850 S. Harbor Blvd. in Santa Ana relaxes in a recliner offered in a choice of colors at a discount. HEALTH ... rrompage6 a nd health care is likely to be dra matic in the coming decades." Lee predicted. "if we heed the lessons or the recent past." Lee also criticized ·'tax policies that do nothing to inhibit the sale or cigarettes. subs idies to tobacco farmers and social norms that sane· tion smoking. particularly among women and teen-agers." and "equal-. ly powerful forces encouraging the use or alcohol and drugs," as ob· CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ROBERT V. KOBUS, D.C. As a PUBLIC SERVICE a FREE Spinal Analysis including ... Contour photograph, leg deficiency check, bilateral weight balance, blood pressure, levels of spinal tenderness a nd consulatation with the Doctor is offered at all times. What is Chiropractic Health Care? stacles to improving American health. He singled out poverty as a major threat to ·health. citing studies demonstrating that t ow socioeconomic circumstances com- pound many health problems; they are associated with malnutrition RACES ... from page2 a point where there may be as many as 40 or 50 races annually. according to Blair. ·'The Participation a nd enjoy- ment people were getting ,out of run- ning six or seven years ago grew on a word-of-mouth basis. which last year produced a 10-15 percent in- crease in the number of long dis· lance runners in this country ... said Blair. Blair's Newport Beach Runners Association. which in volves more than 400 members now. will conduct a "China Cup Series" during 1981. with the top men and women win· ners earning a trip to China in December for international com· petition. The schedule includes a half· marathon. Up The Estuary in February. Back Bay 10 Kin March. 1o~mile Around the Bay in May. 10 K Sea King in July, 20-mile June Lake relay in August, 5000 meter Corona Del Mar Invitational in Sep- tember. Newport Beac h t lr·vine Marathon and 50-mile relay tn No· vember. and 10,000 meters Olym· pi ans Run in Oecember. HI air. who stages the "Run for Hoag... advocates long d istance runni ng for its exhilarative qualities: "It produces the same kind or 8 'high. a few drinks might after a hard day.·· he added. "The scenery. the interest, the mental and physical benefits from running (somewhat different from just going around and around a track) makes a person feel much better '" says Blair. Our office presents th.e Chiropractic Story twice monthly to inform people of what Chiropractic is and what it is not. This provides information to decide whether chitopractic fits your needs. LIMITED TIME ONLY Call 964-5911 MON.-SAT. • Nautilus Equipment • Aerobic Classes Dally • Karate Classes • Olympic w.tghts • Life Cycles • Lar0.5Pa •Steam Room • OrySeuna • tftdlvklual Supervised Proor•rm 675-1171 I ~ Supplement to Coast LIFE. Jan. 21 . 1981 & DAILY PILOT , Jan 22. 1981 -A HEAL THY YOU 17 Seafood market to -open soon Also. select California wines will be featured. "We have pl ans for a catering service which will s pecialize in clam and lobster bakes," according to owner, Terry Delaney. Terry Delaney Seafood Market will be located al 14450 Culver Drive unit Din Irvine. Telephone 552·3442. The grand opening of the Terry Delaney Seafood Market is expect- e d in la te J a nuary or early February. Top quality gourmet seafood will be hand-picked and brought in from Florida. Alaska, Canada and the East Coast. Any type of fresh fish will be av ailable including live Maine lob s ter. frog legs, s wo rdfi sh, shrimp, red snapper , salmon and much more. CYNDI DeVINNA, TINE NATE AND MADINE CA&PENTE& exercise at Madine's, a women's health club with the rmest in modem exercise equipment and personali1ed service. Madine's bas three locations. In Newport Beach, call 751-3200, Mission Viejo', call 770-3200, and Huntington Beach, call 846-1400. The seafood market will ready- make seafood quiches and crepes whic h can be taken home and cooked in the oven. A large selection of imported fine quality cheeses will be available. 'Ill ACnvmlS IHClUDI: PIO -.US Ill.... UC81nUU C1* • WOlllWS .. , •ILDlll MW • Ml ~ RAW MO¥• • PIO W lllllllTIOI UC.nAU C1* • UM SPA NY • mml AWAID PIOIUM • ••t•IWlllll c:oen. SIM•AIS s~lal R•t• t1url119 Our Off YOll Mff 'I w TO MIMmlll•I POI: '10000 SINGlQ, fAMA Y -1111MN1• ftATUllS IUSWISS, GIOUPS · • ,, R.CCIUltbln towu • Joaaifta e.- • C°""*"9 s...; Jecuzzl, -m • Sujiir F~ EWCfte ClnlJI Room, Orv s.une · ' •. Weight Trelnlng • A estaurant-Olftner, Betr, • Penonelllld Instructions • Social Activities-Fun! 1 • Racquetball-Leagues and • Speclal Health & Fitness Cllnlc Semln1rs • Dance Classes • WallybeU Courts • • Child c.te Coll fodoy for more lnlo I 17150 •YPAll llYD. ,.,,.,Cl~ 9271,4 751-75M · JOHN A. TAIT, 0.P:M. AND LAUREL A. TAIT, D.P.M. announce the opening of WOODBRIDGE FAMILY FOOT HEALTH CARE at Woodbridge VIII• Center 4760 Barranca Parttway Irvine, CA '2714 I P.odlatry Foot 5Peclallsts 857-1279 <evening hours available) \ ' 18 A HEAL THY YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE Jan 21 1981 & DAILY PILOT Jan 22 t 981 Serious and social tennis Exct>llenc-c in tennis facilities and service!> makes the John Wa}ne Tl•nn1!> Club a m us t for serious ten nis pla) crs John Wayne decided to build the ~l ub in 1973 at the ··Perfect loca- turn · · on t;µpcr Newport Bay near t ht• N l'wportcr Inn ··wt• offer serious and social ten- ni:. 1n an atmosphe r e of friendship ancl pndc. ·· !>a1d a s pokesperson for lht• 1·1uo al 11 11 Jamboree Hoad, Nt•wpnrt Ul'Lll'h Tht• duh has seven fu ll-time ten· n1!> ho!>tcsscs who arrange matches 1n advum·coron thes pol. S1xtccn courts arc lighted for ni ght play !>even nights a week. /\ full s taff o f teaching p ro- fc!>~HHlab an: available for lessons or c II n 1 cs Center court 1s equipped with t•lt>(·tmnic: !>t·oreboanl Tht• dub aho re!>pCl'ts post tennis :tt'tl\·1t1c!>. providing i.I luxurious c:luhhou!>t' with pub and the .. Duh":. lloom · · t'onipletcly stocked loi:ker rooms greet mi:mbers after they have in· dulged tn e ither the whirlpool . sauna ot ja cuzzi A beauty s al o n . ma s sage scrv11:cs. t hlld care ce nter and snat k shop <.ire on hand ROBERT V. KOBUS, D.C., Fountain Valley c hiropractor and veteran or lhe m arathon and numerous lOK runs. says .. balanced structure is essential lo function , and health is 100 percent function or all t issues ·· Call 964-5911 Sundancer trampoline a new approach to weight control Dr Wina frc d Lucas . Ph.D .. Diplomate of the Ame rican Board o f Exa mine rs o f P r o fessional Psycholoj:ly s u ccessfully utilizes new approaches to weight control. Dr Lucas feels lhal the m ini · trampoline <The Sundancer ) is an ideal way for ol<le r people and those with weight problem s lo attain an enjoy able a nd comfortable program of dailv cxcr l'isc. Excrl'isc on the Sundant·cr e<.in h<: DIET CENTER Because you want to look and feel your best I I ~ I II I, '. ! 1 NO\\' Y(Jl I ( t\ !'; I 0"1 17 I 0 :.?5 l'Ot INI ,..., IN It ...,I h \.\1 11\'I' ANO Wt-'1 1 I IAC lf YOll HOW TO KEEP IT OFF' --,,,,,:· ~o -..N\N ~1 TH E LOs11yG DIET ~'CENTER tR CALL TODAY! l-• •u• . Wt Ulll c,.. • ...,..,~....,,. ....... ,_.,.\' ... y ......... -......... ~ ••• tlJ 11•1. . ..... lr>iw SU IJH ~ ··-· ..... ~·· lfJ '"' m odulated to fit individual need!> and is made cnjoy<.iblc by musical aC'compani m cnt Sundanc·cr excr c1Sl' s tabilizes ap petite a nd lends its<'lf tu .i regular ph ysical toning . Sunclancers a re avail able at Sun dancer of Southern C'aliforma, 4Rli F.ast 17thStr eet .No.226 F o r more info rm ation. cal ti45·35(XJ ATHLETIC CONDITIONING & INJURY CENTER Slci Conditionin9 Pock09e: 3 months for 175,. No Restrictions P~ Athlete Me~rships: '30°0 iu1r1c1..:1 Ti-• Athletic Me~rships • 1 .. 1r1ci.d n-• First Fitness Center to offer Licensed Physical Therapist~ to evaluate, recommend, and monitor your individualized fitness program. FACILITIES OFFER: • C<1l1f SI.lit• L11..1•n.,r>cJ Phv.,11 .ii l h1•r.11·1 1 • l;,1 •111i>tir-, & ( ybl•A 11'• IHIQ lr·fllo'I' • (nprl N.1ul1i11., l n •rc ''•"I 1111mm••nt • F 11111'.,., "I ('o.,l1no \<•1111•1 • Frr<c> wf"'1q •1r ld 11nq c••11l•·r ir11 lw11•iri ,,111.11 R.irk· It 01ymp1t B.w • 0(1Cl'v r.' •11011•,1111 11 Tt" l111q I tyclrn• l;llo( W••1oh111c; • P11in1.,11,11v f1,nr 111nTi"1, 'il • ( •mnlPtl• ( lf'll H Tt t111q '"'"')Jill) I ' rt 1111 .. T f"'lt>mN ry • l ht>ril(lf'UllC Ho l Tub • <;pp.tr,Jlf' M f'n ~ & Wompn " L111..k1 •r l\rPc1 & Shower-; • lnd1V1duill Body 8wlc11119 & En 'rt.l'·P 1ns1ruc1ton-, • E,c>c11lrvf> I lPallh Tp-;t1110 & Hf'.1l1n Plann1no Proorams Athletic C°"ditioning & lniury-Center Woodbridge Medical Center 4950 Barranca Pkwy Suite 106 Irvine CA ( 7' 4J 559-408' •. ~~ ...... )................................................... I ----~~---l -....---------~--"· --- Supplement 10 Coast LIFE, Jan. 21. 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Jan 22. 1981 -A HEAL THY YOU 19 Hypnosis is suggestion New program for weight loss Hypnosis 1s a seriously misun· derstood phenomenon, according to Dr. Bill Harvey 01 the Costa Mesa Hypnosis Center A person under hypnosis is not. in fact, being controlled by the hyp· notist, he said. . "It's tht powe r of s uggestion, primarily. ll"s an expected reac· ti on." said Harvey. Harvey said mi scon ceptions about hypnosis include fears that they will go to sleep and never wake up or blurt out their deepest and darkest secret. Another misconception concerns hypnotic suggestion, in which the subject is "programmed'' for acer· tain behavior after the hypnotic session is over. "Post-hypnotic suggestions have a (inlte lifetime ," Harvey ex· pl a med. Nutri/System 2000 is a new quick· loss program that is safe and nuttitious . tastes good, has plenty or variety and has built in safeguards against temptation to cheat. It is made up or packaged, pre· measured foods that include breakfast cereals. soups, beverages and more than 45 combinations of solid-food entrees, combined with a co mprehensive . medically supervised weight program. The hi g h p ro tein /low carbohydrate/ low calorie diet 1s unique because it enables dieters to experience rapid weight loss -up to 30 pounds in 30 days -while at the same time enjoying three dif· ferent meals a day . Dieters don't worry about calorie intake they just open a package, prepare the item and eat. Integral to the long -standin~ sue· cess of Nutri /System Centers na- tionwide are the behavior education program. the optional exercise re· gime and the full-year mamtenance approach. The kind of entrees available in the Nutri/System line up of foods protect against monotony. There are omelets. crepes. pan· cakes, milkshakes, beef. chicken. and seafood dishes. Harvey's schooling includes a master's degree in hypnotherapy and a doctorate in human behavior from Newport University. Harvey teaches all of his patients to hypnotize themselves so thP.y can reinforce suggestions made during sessions in his office. JUDY BURLINGTON SERVES fish dinner to customers at Cape t:Od Fish Company in Irvine. The shop owned by Bob and Judy Burlington specializes in broiled fish. Call 559-9111. Betty Otte. manager or Hunt- ington Beach and Santa Ana loca· tions, emphasized that the orogram is completely safe. Call 544-7123. Many ailments treated with acupuncture Treatments are short term. usual· ly three sessions. On the third session he finishes a sel(:hypnosis training. "Many patients want to stop smoking, biting their fingernails or other bad habits," said Harvey. "Others come to reduce stress. tension and anxiety." he added. At Huntington Acupuncture Center patients are treated for chronic pain or arthritis. back pain and pain from strokes. Individuals can receive face lifts by acupuncture. 'II process which is becoming increasingly popular with both men and women. Migraine headaches are also treated with acupu.octure. Treat· -11ness. The physicians dnd licensed proloss1ona1s di MacArlhur Med1cc11 Center define wellness ,1c. not fl1s1 lhe allsence of 1llne~s h1J111 SICJtc> of complete rihy'>1c.i1 mentril rinn soc1ril well IJe111Q Our 1n1cgr ~ted treatment services are des1yr 1ed 10 heir> you achieve that <;tale 011rue weilr1ess .Jhe medicine we practice 15 c<illed lntegrat.vc Medicine which l1eats the whole person not '""' lhe specific illness II you re tnlerested m learning how tn1egrrit1ve Med1c1ne can 1Jenef1t you. call or wr 11e for a complimentary l.Jrochure and 1nfor ma11on ~ti iout ou1 Lile and Health Assessment introductory offer ON STAFF , . General a11d Cosmetic Surgeons • 1ntern1s1 • Card101091st • Family Pr ac11ce Spec1ahs1s • Occunational Medicine Sne.:1a11s1 • Psychologist!> • Pod1a111st • Acupuncru11s1 • NlJl11l10111s1s • K1nes101og1srs • 81oteedt)ack Srec1ahst<, • Hypnotherap1s1s • Acupressurist CORPORATE AND PERSONAL SERVICES L1te/Heallh Assessments • Mu1t1·phas1c 'Physicals • Emntoyee Sem111..irc; • -Managemenl Workshops LIFE ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMS. Slress management weight reductlQn concen1ralt0n 1mpro11emen1 rel;:1111110n smol\1ng and alcohol control and others MacARlHUR MEDICAL CENTER 18021 Sky Pm Cude, Irvine, CA 92714 71'1557·73'12 A MedtcaJ Group • Charles B Bartell. M D . Ct'11el of.Stall ment takes two to three months . Back problems are treated with herbal massage and spinal manipulation. According to Dr. Ko. affiliated with the Center. individuals who wish to stop smoking can have a staple inserted in the lobe of their ear. This, he explained, sends a shmal lo the brain which ser ves to help the individual refrain. from smoking. Needles used in acupuncture proc· esses are very fine, and painless when inserted. according to Dr. Ko. Dr. Ko has been administering to patients tor nane years. The Center is located at 19929 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach. Telephone :>36-4070. No c.lorit CoH ...... No Met •htekn. *Tnl~ C:CMlltMioft will 1ltow JH M• ntl .. llaMtl tllet •tff _., o•tn."-11• • tM .. of tlw pnc! * 011r "Wtta•••'-*' TM G•.,..•tt: , •• ..., Mttt '"' 1osl or .. , 11Mlflo11el Mr· •kft en frn .... , .. ff! '1 Prewn1 IN• ?.!-A!rJ!!~:!tY.! L!.J!~.,. """ .... we'tt , "11~ ~ · OffuctUOW1romyo1Ut PfOl•en'I O..c....., .. rpr..,em; velldfor-clleftll ! · • ~ ...... *-Y 14. 1•1 : ; UMTA MtA/COSTA MBA HUNll•TON llACH .} ' ·~~w· ..!:\','4115, ,<~ "'°""""" ... ' ·--"""' {ii,111(~--;:.:-a:..:; .~ i ;;.. - 20A HEALTHY YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE. Jan. 21 . 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Jan 22. 1981 i' To Your Health!! M fa-flee f'uheie FOCUS ON COMMUNI'l'Y HEALTH SPONSORED BY PACIFICA COMMUNI'FY HOSPITAL REACHING OUT: Paotnoa Communl'J' Hoepltal la a COMMUNITY ORIENTED ho.pita!. We place emphaela on Community beoauM I& eaempllft•·our prlm&I')' oonoern: The health of the people who ll•e In our Mnioe area. Since the oompledon of our Carmen Yuppa Conferenoe Center, Pacifica Community HOt1pltal bu been reaohlnc out beyond the walla of our medloal faoWty, by pro•lclln• health ed.uoatlon Pl'OSJ'&ID•, preYend•e medicine oumo. and health care Mmlnan for the re•ldent• of Huntlntfton Beach and •urroundlq oommunldM. I PACIFICA COMMUNI'rY HOSPITAL FUTURE PROGRAMS Li119d betow .. Mime of the PfOlflnll tdledllleil in our Focus On Community Heeltf\ wies. Pertic~ will bl msnbln of the medk:el 1utt Ind nun1nt dlplmnlnt of Pecifiu Community HotpiUI. Wltdt flit Pll* fcw fvture 1MOUncement1 of time, dltl, etc. Oiebete1E4-tion Injuries in Junior Attlll191 Cenclf I nfOfl'Mtion HU"'9flfifGTOl'lt CINTf" Recontuuctive Ind Cosmetic Surll'Y The flrobelm of Wlftht Ind How To Control It Kidney D..._ Ind Hypertenliotl Cenflotlulmonlry RllUtCir.tion (CPA) f lYl !t01JtitTI IHO~tllif(l Cf.ltiff flll How To ltlndle S1ra Olluc:oml T .. tint Hu!Mn ....... ty Two Wcwtlint """" 18798 Delawan • .._,a-..... Beaoll, California Wta (714) ea.-11 I LLtS Ylll 11111111 llllY NPll I t • l I.' I I-· l ·' ,. • . I. OH AN <~f (OU N . .,. l A t ti (1H N I A 1'1 l.f-NT S Teachers accused in HB pupil·Walkouts RespondJna to 1tn11:ry 11a1t!ft-.., lh&t1ttf\11ori Burh Un1un tu1h Srhool d1 tnct off1c1ab arc warninc t \'&c:hers lh•t \hll)' C'ould be r1rf' 1r the} t ncwraae tud~nu to tatct: w¥1koutA in prote.sl m propo· td budge\ l'Utb for nu\ yellr Supc!f1ntende11t f'r41.flk-.. Jue" bboll s aid ' ·irate" 11arents h»"e t'alled the d1str1cl and 1den· uht'd Ul \eacht:rs 1as reportedly Captives tell more • brutality Wl ~BADEN, West Germany !AP> -The freed American hostages gave new reports ~oday or brutal treatment by their Ira- nian captors -beatings, mock executions, grim games of Russian roulette, death threats -and former' President Carter accused Iran of "savagery agains t absolutely innocent hostages." At the military hospital where the 50 men and two women are recovering rrom their 14 ~ m onth ordeal, a State Depart· ment official said, "it is clear RELATED STORIES, PHOTO-Page A4 we are continuing to uncover evidence of serious mistreat· m ent of our people during their captivity." But former hostage Richard Morefield said in a telephone in· terview broadcast by CBS that "we beat them," triumpbina over the Iranian captors by re- turning healthy and sane despite the brutal treatment. A g r oup of the former hostages emerged from the hospita l tod ay and walked across the street for a dental ex- am inalion. They wore blue pa- jamas or Air Force parkas and many waved to well-wishers al the hospital gate. Stale Department spokesman J ack Cannon said in Wiesbaden that mistreatment included poor food, solitary confinement and being blindfolded. "On a number of occasions a number of persons we r e threatened with loaded re- volvers, .. he said. ·•o n a number of occasions som e were threatened with death. Some were ordered to strip and Ue on the flooT and were threatened with death," Cannon said. In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said the American press had launched a campaign of anti-Iranian "hysteria" over treatment of the hostages. Tass a lso claimed that the former hostages ''will be subjected lo d etailed interrogation and brainwashing" before they aTe allowed to meet with reporters. Barry Rosen of Brooklyn, N. Y .. chatting with reporters on the way to a dental examination, said the former hostages had .. many stories to tell" and that the agreement with Iran should be reviewed. Rosen was not specific about his treatment as a captive, but said , "I just feel that Iran is an outlaw country and it does de· serve trem endous criticism from the world." 1.1rc111" 11tudc:nts to leave school in 11rotcbl uf the budae\ pro· ~ah. Ht' Hh1 those teachers have been ulf1cially warned that they rould be fired. "It 1s 1ll~Klll for a teacher to urKt: 11tudents to leave campus ~nd we will not toler ate it," Ab· bolt .SMJd. I Tucher associallon officials say instructors have been cau- tioned not to get involved ln the student prot.esta. . However, the teacbera as- sociation has ur1ed instructors to stqe a work slowdown this week to protest tbe bud1et pro- posals. One-day walkouts, each ln· volving more than 300 students, have occurred at three bigh schools -Westminster, Ocean Thirsty newco111er Melody Burkhard. a sophomore at Costa Mesa High School feeds an hours-old lamb born Wednesday at the school:s animal farm. The runt of twins. it is being hand fed because of its weak condition and will be fed by Melody every two hours for the next day or so. Spending slashes ordered by Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan, saying he is re- deeming his pledge to force gov- e rnment to "live within its means," issued orders today to slash government travel by 15 percent, cut outside consulta- tions by 5 percent and stop buy- ing office furniture until further notice. Reagan, in a memorandum to department and agency chiefs, said he was taking the actions because "coping with runaway deficits in the current and pend- ing budgets is one of the most urgent tasks before us." And he told Cabinet m embers to "set an example by avoiding unnecessary expenditures in set· ting up their personal offices." Appointees. Reagan directed, ··are not to redecorate their of· fi ces." The president said his actions will "help reduce unnecessary federal spending," but there was no estimate on how much will be saved. Reagan issu ed the memo shortly after meeting with his economic policy group. He was m eeting with congressmen who head economic-related commit· tees in the afternoon. A fact sheet distributed by the While House said the travel re· duction this fiscal year is direct- ed al trips ''that are not essen- tial to the performance or agen· cy missions." It does not apply to military station changes. The 5 percent outside con· sultation reduction also applies to management and professional services and special contract studies and analyses. The fact sheet said the cut was "intended · to help assure that contracts and consultants are not used to evade pe.rsonnel ceilings or to carry on studies and analyses that are not essential to the performance of agenc·y mis- sions." View and Marina -in the put two weeks. Student spokesmen say they are protesting the proposed $3.9 miUion cut from the district's $42 million general fund. The cuts would include laying off 144 teachers, eliminating counseling and cutting back some sports programs. Several student protesters also complained about the teacher slowdown because many in· struc tors aren'( reviewine material to be included on up- coming final exams. Several students who participated in the walkouts say they were urged to do so by teachers. Abbott said the district has received more than 60 calls from angry ~arents complainlna From HB group about the student actions atld work slowdown. Th' teacher group, represent- ing 800 instructors. currently is negotiating a contract with the district. It has refused an of· fered twe>year contract calling for a 16 percent raise. Teachers contend the district can afford lu offer more by c utti11g ad- ministrator positions and trim m ing supply accounts. Terrorists seize Bible translator Officials from a Huntington Beach Bible translating or- ganization are awaiting word to- day from armed terrorists who kidnapped a missionary in Bogota, Colombia. Chester Bitterman, 29-year- old language expert from Lan- caster. Pa .. was seized Monday by six men and a woman armed with machine guns and pistols. Christian missionary group that translates the Bible into native dialects in Third World coun- tries. T he organization contracts with governments in those coun- tr ies to provide education and improve literacy, he said. Jn Bogota, police are quoted as s aying that they believe the gunmen belong to one 01 thP leftist groups waging a guernl1;1 campaign to replarc Colomlnci ·~ democratic government w1lh a Ma rxist regime. Bitterman has li ved in Colom bia with his wife and two ~mu l l daughters since SC' pt i:mht'r 1979. Bill Key, an assistant to the Wyc liffe Bible translating gr ou p's d irector in Latin America. said that Bitterman had complained of stomach pains and was scheduled lo have a gall bladder operation today. In Westminster Key said he doubted that the ailment posed a life-threatening situation. "We were told that the kidnap· pers were very cordial when they bar1ed into the mission ho use where Bitterman was awaiting the surgery," Key said. While Key said the organiza· tion had not received any official demands from the terrorists, he said there are unofficial indica- tions that the kidnappers want the institute, which employs some 100 scholars studying In- dian tribal languages. to leave Colombia. Key speculated that the or- ganization's contract with the Colombian government is the basis for the guerrilla action ap- parently aimed at embarrassing the government. Wycliffe, located at 19891 Beach Blvd .. is a non-sectarian Jury weighs Hunlington doctor's fate A seven-woman, five-man jury continued its deliberations today in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Dr. Louis Alaia, charged with fatally slab- bing his former wife and a Long Beach attorney in June. The panel began its considera- tion or the case Wednesday. Alaia, a Huntington Harbour orthopedic surgeon. pleaded in- nocent and innocent by reason of insanity to the dual murder charges against him . He was accused of going to the · home or his ex-wife, Margy Lou Alaia, 37, on the night of June 13 and attacking the woman and at- torney Marvin Tincher. 50, after being ordered to leave. Alaia, 50. had gone to the h om e to d iscuss weekend custody rights lo his two young children, who witnessed parts of the slayings. Teen-age rapist stabbed, then shot By aoBEllT BAaKER . Of tM o.MI• ~W.. It.ft A 19-year-old rapist was slain when tie was stabbed with hi s ow n knife by h is victim's boyfriend and then shot by his victim, according to Westminster police. Police said that Craig W. Dragovich, whose last known address was reported to be 15561 Ashley Circle, Westminster, was found dead in a nearby park by officers shortly after the inci· dent Wednesday. Westminster officer Earle Graham said the events began at 4 a.m. when the rapist en- tered an apartment or the sleep- ing couple at a large residential romplex on Belgrade Street. Accordi ng to G r a h am , Dra~ovich held a knife at the man's throat while forcing \h1: woman to tie her friend 's he1ncss While the rape was being com mitted. the male victim broke loose from his bonds. wrestlE'd the knife a wet\. and srnhhPd tht· intruder once in lhe c-hco;I Graham said. Graham said the suspcrt then broke loose and approached the woman. She then reportcdl) grabtwd a .38 calibe r h:ind}.{un from somewhere in the a1>a rtmenl and fired several rounds at l'losc· r ange at the assailant. Graham sa+i·e wounded rapist then ned the apartment. He wal> found dead in nearby Mc Fadden Park in the area of Mc Fadden /\ vcnu t· and Brookhurst Street bv ofrkers (See RAPIST, Pag«> A2> Diedrich denies fund manipulation FormerOrange County Board or Supervisors chairman Ralph Diedrich pleaded innocent in Orange County Superior Court to- day lo charges he participated in a campaign rund laundering operation four years ago. Judge Richard Beacom set a trial date of March 9 for Diedrich. The former county politician, who was ordered to stand trial last week after a closed-door pre· liminary hearing, races four felony charges that he failed to re· port $72,000 in financial contribu· lions as required by the Political Reform Act of 1974. Diedrich, 56, is also charged with a misdemeanor count of fail- ing to report a contribution. Though there was little delay in arraigning the former supervisor this morning. Bcatnm withheld ruling until Friday on whether the pr eliminary hearing transcnpts. s ealed at the request of defense at· torney Marshall Mor~an, should be opened. Morgan argued that he wanted the transcripts to rem a in !>caled to avoid prejudicial pre trial publicity that could force hun to seek a change of venur for Diedrich'strial. <See FUND, Pagt> i\2l Or::'4l ~~~~• \l·eather At a press briefing near the hospital, Cannon said he had no reports of specific injuries suf- fered by the hostages and in re- ply to a question added, "We have no reports so far of sexual abuse." He said "som e were manacled to chairs for 14 or 15 days." Cannon said the Americans were expected to return home toward the end of the week and that they "feel it is very necessary that they have this period ol private rest and re- cuperation." Coast hampered by fog, big surf Chance or rain 50 per· cent tonight increasing to 60 percent chance or showers Friday. Coastal low tonight SO, inland 55. Highs Friday in low 60s along beaches to m id-6-0s inland. M4GADNE TELLS HE4L111 TRENDS Toct-.v'• Dally Pilot takes a look at bealth·related actMUea and trends. Look for "A Healthy You," a IO·pafe Periscope maeaaine teaturial 1torie1 and pictures about health on the Oran1e Cout. ••A Healthy You'' abo pr• vl••• tbe World maatert Marathon of Irvine and the Heoed .. uai Run for Hoq. By A&TJR.Jll ll. VINSEL Of-Delly Net ..... Big waves shoved over beach crests by high tides continued alon1 the Ora.nae Coast today, fioodinl SODle areas. The U.S. Weather Service predicts more water can be expeded from the 1ldea by tonight. Breakers that peaked periodically at 10 feet on some local beaches Tuesday and Wednesday appeared to be diminisbine. Foe, meanwhile, created vii· ibillty problem• tbia mornlnc alon1 the Orante Cout, nduc· in1 commuter traffic to a crawl. Ofndall at 01'8Dle County's Jobn Wayne Airport aald today's foe lntmferecl with fllthta out only periodically after the Coull· ty facility opened at I : 15 a.m .• to private and commercial fllebta. "This stuff la patchy," said Tower SUpervisor Jack Evans. adding that private pilot.a were free to take olf if they pleased. He said one Republic Airlines jetliner and a GoldenWest Airlines commuter plane 1ot off the around durin1 a brief break in the mist that seemed thick enough to cu.t with a knife elaewbere. Meanwhile, the U.S. Wea~ Senice ln Loi A.Dael• predicted • 50ut chance of •prink)• tonJ • turn1DI to a 80 like lbood of re1ular ,C:! Friday. DaJtime t.mperaturea will be ln the mid•, droppi8' to 50 de1ree11tnllbt. So far Udl year the Onal• CoHt hi NCeiYed ... than two inches of rain compared to 1.26 inches bythiadate a year ago. Lifetuards from Seal Beach to San Clemente watched the swf today, i f they could aee lt :throu1h the foe, to determine if more beach erosion and Dooclins can be expected. A spokesman al Hunlineton State Beach said he couldn't give an accurate estimate ol aurf bel•bt because he couldn't 1ee tbe ocean. · "rt IOUDda like they're about four to tilbt feet,·· be aaJd of the atorm...U.. Callfomla Hl1bway Patrol aPGt.ellllen aaid tlda mornlal tbey nn IMJ with UM U11m1 number of fot·rel•ted ,__.. bender actldentl on area frMW&JS1 but DOM were aeftoul. A 7:12 1.m. mlallap on tbe Ortega Highway two miles eut of the Santa Ana Freeway caused a cement truck to dump a large amount ol its carco cinto tratric lanes, but CHP offlcen didn't know if it wu fot·related. Oranee County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol spokesman Kathy Wa1ener, on duty in Newport Beach beadquarten, aald vi•· iblllly ln the harbor waa 1ero, with no boatiq acUvlty. Ia Seat Beach Wedaaday, bllh aurf crested the small city beach and flooded Seal Walk. Floodbic aloDa Paelfte CoMt H l1bwa1 aroaad AadHIOD 1 Stl'fft ID 8'IDMt Beae .. oee.....S tveb • ....., ... Tu 111111 alowlq traffic near ~ Old SWlHl 8MCla ..... tower. Som• Goodt¥ .......... Get • .(._OOAIT, .... AI> IN81DE TODAY MemorW• of the premm· Uol ~ tolllT'l lmgn for three Harbor Area womm, phoCOf/#CifMd 91 tllftr formal liMrM bit Doil11 Pilot photog· rophn Patrick O' DomseU. Set PQfleBJ. •••ex An'_._.. M ..._ C• Ul ....... ..... cu ~ u a-.. c•• CIMca .. Ot• •• .. ........... ...... ,., == , .. 04 .. 4 Ct .... t • -----.4. • l . -~ ' . Dollar on rf"f»ound l U\l ll( '" , A f' J "'"ht!r U ~-interest rates gave lne d~llu ,1 IH 111"1 .111 \\orld mont'Y markets today after s~arp ~ecl~nes \\ r•tlm·"d.H 1 ;11\IJ f11'1l·1·-. lost most of Wednesd~y s ga:ns m a 1,H·l..!u~ll•r m.1rk l'l amid gloom} forecasts by bullion dea ers. 111•.-rro~ation abuse? Rape suspect claims threats by HB cop . By DAVIDKUTZMANN Oll ... O•tly l'lletSIAH One of four young Vietnamese refugees chargt'<I with 68 felony c·ounts in tonnection with seven Or ange County rapes last year has testified I hat a police in- vestigator threatened to elec· t rorull'him if he did not confess. "I know you do it. now admit." defendant Bo Quor Pham. 19. of Irvine said he wus told by llunt- ington Uearh <ll•lc<:tive Art Droz tn August Ph am 1t•<;tiry1ng ouls1de the presente of tht.' Jury Wednesday in Sur>en or Court .Judge 1-~rank Bnscno'i-. courtroom. said Oroz told him tu admit to his role in the sex ual attatks or " we'll put you in Guitar fest set at GWC Toulou:-.(• Eng(·lh<1rdt will perform i,nginal instrumenta l r·omµo:-.1tiom. on six string, 12- stnng anl.I Plcttrk guitars 1-"'ri - tla)' di Cold<·n West College's f1rs1 Songhag eorwcrt of the new \car E11g~·lh ,1 rd1 will appear as 0<1 rl of t ht> m1mth ly folk music st•nt·~. prL·sent<'cl Ill a "coffee house" setting Ill I he lluntington Bl' a rh <'U m JIUS 's '"'mm unity 1'ent er Tht> 1•1>nl'l'rt will hegin at 8 p m i\dn11s;rnm is Sl. On th1· hill with Engelhardt is ( t1M11km '>lngl•r Ken McQueen, known for Im. humorous ballads Rrf:l'asl <·ancf>r topi•· of f orwn A frr<• public forum on breast c·ancer will he conducted from 7 to 9 µ.m. Mc1nd ay In the Carmen Yuppa Conference Center. 18819 Del awar e St . lluntington Bea c h . Th e pr ug r a m i s sponsored hy Pacifica Hospital .. Or Samud M. Cohen wi ll lead the fomm, which will include film s. a lecture antl a question and answer session . Hot~I cleared BEVERLY lllLLS (AP) Sixty rooms in the posh Beverly llilton Hotel here bad to be evacuated when an underground water main was obstructed and flooded the second floor and some lobby areas. a hotel of- ficiat said. Water was shut off for two hours Wednesday morn- ing throughout the eight-story building. the electric chair tonight.'' The defendant also claimed he was kicked and yelled at during interrogation. Droz, in a later court ap- pearance. strongly denied he ever thr eatened or struck Pham, and added, " ... that's not my style of interview." According to prosecutor Carl Armbrust, Pham made in- criminating statements to Droz during that interview in Hunt- ington Beach, implicating hi m s elf in four rapes. Pham and his brother. Dung Quoc Pham, 18, of lrvine. have been standing trial in Orange County Superior Court along with Minh Quang Nguyen, 19, of Santa Ana, and Tung Thumh Le. 17, of S anta Ana . They are each charged with 68 counts of rape, sodomy, kidnapping and oral copulation. If convicted on all charges, the four Indochinese refugees could face prison terms of 522 years each. Defense attorneys in the case had sought to have Bo Pham's statements to Droz thrown out of court because they claimed they were made a day after he should have been arraiR:ied and also because they were given involun- tarily. But Briseno ruled he would al- low the so-called confession to be admitted by Armbrust during cross-examination if Pham were 1 o take the witness stand. Defense attorneys later indicat- ed they would not put tbe de- fe nd ant on the stand to allow Armbrust to introduce such evidence. During his testimony in court earlier Wednesday. Bo Pham said he was kicked and yelled al by Droz during the interrogation. "l'm so scared I don't remember anything." he said through an in- terpreter. Despite the alleged threats, the defendant said he admitted to nothing. He claimed he was forced to sign a piece of paper, but he didn'tknow what it said. Droz. called to the stand by Armbrust, said an interpreter was provided for Pham during the interview, but it turned out the suspect could speak English. "He spoke fairly good English," ~he police investigator said. denymg he threatned or coerced the SUS· peel. Armbrust has alleged that the four defendants -arrested by Huntin2t.on Beach and Costa Mesa police -kidnapped lhe yo ung women and drove them to orange groves near Irvine, forc- ing them to participate in sex. Each or the seven vicUms testified several weeks aao but only several were able to positive- ly identify all four defendants as their abductors and attackers. TELEPHONE Thomas P. Haley Publi~""' Robert N. Weed P•••lc19nt M . Thomas Keevll I Eclllor Thomas A. Murphlne ~lfl9Edltor Charles H. LOOS AHl'w.t .......... Editor Copyrltlll "'' Oren .. Coeil P11btl1lllnt Compa ny Ho n••s tlMl•s. 4!1111tr .. 1-. .....,,., mette,. ., "",,~' lleteln may tie r ep•odY<td w11110111 •P•<••• '9tft\l"*'Of-._,I ~f ..... .- All de ..... nta: (714) 142-4321 Cla\em.d Advef1telntl: 141•1171 OFFICES Co\ta llMY: DI Wnt .. , 5mMt L...,.. llMdl: 1027 No. c.tlt H ..... ( HllMl"91., lilKtl: IJIWS 9MCll a-i.ver11 . . • A• Or ... CoUDly man wbo is charaed with poain1 as a physi· l'i an 11nd cawain• the death ofa pa- tient faced 11 SI million bench war- rant for hls arrest today alter al· teaedly applylng for a doctor's job in Wlscon.'lin. Oran1e County Superior Court .lud~e Rkhilrd Beacom issued lhe warrant for Gerald Barnes lt•lt> Wednesday after the Dis· tract Attorney's Office informed him or the matter The Coto de <.:aza resident, who races trial on second-degree murder charges in March, had once before been jailed when he sought employment as a physi· c1an al a Los Angeles clinic last year Previous ly Barnes had worked for the Pacific Southwest Medical liroupin Irvine fort wo years. The District Attorney's Office told Beacom that Barnes applied for a ph ysician's job through a personnd agency in Milwaukee. Tu support his <1pplicalion, the Oran~e County resident used do<'uments that are copies 01 papers seized by offi cials here when Barnes was first charged with the death of an Anaheim man, who die<l of uncontrolled diabetes. Barnes has been free on $10,000 bail since a preliminary hearing in Orange Count y Harbor Mun icipal Court late last year. He is charged with causing lhe de ath of 27 -ye ar-o ld J o hn McKenzie. who had been ex- amined at Pa<.'ifi c Southwest two days earlier. It is alleged that Barnes, once a pharmacist in llliniois. used Lhe medical records of a Stockton ph ysician named Gerald Barnes to '?ass himself off as a doctor . COAST ... curred in San Clemente Wednes- day, leaving the city beach lit lered with flotsam and jetsam , lifeguards said. - Lifc~uard Richard Chew said the city pier s ustained moderate damage both to its deck and pil - ings at the seaward end because of the heavy seas Wednesday, but that the waves had dropped to five to eight feet to<lay. Authorities at Dana Point Harbor closed the jelly to fish- ermen etnd sightsee rs for the third straight day as occasional swells broke over the rock and concrete structure. Minor flooding was reported along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach, where residents earlier sandbagged som e homes. Lifeguard John Mulvane said surf was running about three to f ive feet at Doheny , San Clemente and San Onofre state beaches tcxlay. The San Clemente city beach sustained some heavy erosion during the past two days or pounding breakers an<l clawing lid cs. Laguna Beach lifeguards who witnessed waves up to 10 feet at times on Wednesday said surf at the Art Colony had also dropped to<la v . FUND ..• ··I think the entire thing s hould be sealed ." the defense attorney said. In a later hallway interview. M or gan s aid t hat. if t h e transc ripts are a llowed to be read by news reporte rs. his client would not be able to get a fair trial in Orange County. ll owever , Deputy Attorney General Gary Schons said he op- posed the motion lo seal the docu- ments and still feels it would be fairer to open the transcripts than a llow them to remain under wraps. And attorney Duffern Helsing, r epresenting the Santa Ana Register newspaper, argued th:it the public had a right to know what was happening in a case in- volving aformer pu~lic o~ficial. ·'There is nothing in these transcr ipts that the._public shouldn't know." Helsing said. "The people's r ights are being de- nied." Beacom said he wanted to read through lhe transcripts before making any final rulings. ''I'd like to settle it but on a knowledgeable basis," the judge said. • F,....P.,,.AI RAPIST •.• tcalledtothescene. Graham, who declined to re- lease the identification of the rape victim or her companion, said no char.ea are pendin1 against the couple because evidence indicated they were actlnl in self defense. He also said investi1ation positively determined that the crime ol bur&lary and rape oc- curred. ···~········-------... -.. --~~_....., ... ......._.... ........ • TetaaWlleel Runaway · car • causes chaos NORTH MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP> -Don Moore reached for his pistol when he heard shoutlna. Shirley Gussman could only watch ln horror. Evelyn Mullen screamed as a runaway car ran over her foot, and dozens of spectators stared in silence. Inside the vehicle. the driver's door opeq, was 5-year-old Suzanne Martinetti, screaming and clutching the front seat. Then 25·year-old secretary Angie .Butts rushed to the rescue. She chllSec:t after the runaway sedan circling wildly in the middle of U.S. 1. ''NEVER IN MY Llt'E HAVE I SEEN anything like it." said Susan Moore, manager or the nearby North Miami Beach Greyhound bus station. "This little girl was in the car screaming and this lady was chasing the car, trying to get in, as it went a round and around." Moore, her husband. said , "By the time I got out there, one woman was lying on the ground. This Ford Torino was doing l'ircles, you know. doing doughnuts in the middle of U.S. 1, and this woman was hanging onto the steering wheel. "She was half out of the car , being dragged along." Minutes earlier, Mrs. Gussman had driven up to the station, put her car in park and started unloading suitcases as her grand- daughter sat in the front seal. EvelY.n Mullen, the child's great-grandmother, c~imbed out of the car. Then it jumped into reverse, the women said, and rolled into the street. "IT HAPPENED SO t'AST," SAID Mrs. Gussman, 53. or Miami Shores. "The car just backed away, ran over my mother and wenl out into the street." The car, traveling backwards at speeds up to 20 mph. bounced over the median str ip several times. Ms. Butts drove up. nearly striking the runaway vehicle. "I don't know how fast the car was going," she said. "But it was n't going slow because I could~t catch up with it." So she kicked off her clogs and finally grabbed the steering wheel. "It was jammed," she said. "I couldn't turn it So I just stepped on the brakes and the car stopped." BY ntE TIME POLICE, t\ FIRE engine and an ambulance arrived. Ms. Butts was in the driver's seat. t he child w~s in her grandmother's arms and the great-grandmother was bemg com· rorted on the pavement. Rescue workers took them all to No rth Miami General Hospital, where Ms. Butts was found to have a bruised knee and Mrs. Mullen a broken foot. The child, unhurt, was given a scxla. Ford Motor Co. has agreed to mail warnings to the owners of 20 million cars and trucks built since the 1973 model year that their a utomatic transmissions could slip into reverse. Nort h Miami Beach police. however, said Mrs. Gussman's car was a 1972 Ford The automaker has contended the problem is due to drivers who do not shift all the way into park. Last June the National Highway Traffic Safety Adminislra· tion said the s'tips had caused some 6,000 accidents, 1,710 injuries and 98 deaths. Marshland plans on view tonight Orange County officials will un- veil proposals to develop a boat marina and homes in the Bolsa Chica marshl and at a public workshop tonight in Huntington Beach. Al Armijo, project manager for t he Orange County local coastal plan C LCP> for Bolsa Chica, said that two alternative proposals will be presented tonight at 7 o'clock in the City Council cham- bers, 2000 Main St. Armijo said that three other alternate proposals submitted.by Signal Development Corp .. wh.i ch owns most or the marsh. also will be presented. These plans call for a boat ma.rina and housing de· velopment, a large scale residen- tial development, or a large scale marsh restoration plan. Armijo said copies of the coun- ty's land use plan for Bolsa Chica will be available lo the public tonight. He said the two county pro- posals c all for cutting a navigable ocean channel to the sea and possibly rerouting Pacific Coast Highway inland around the marshland gap. The 1,200-acr e m arsh is located south or Warner Avenue on the western side of Pacific Coast Highway. ll is in county lerritor) bordered on three sides by the cit) of Huntington Beach and on the fou rth side by the Paci fu:Ocean The county's LC P . which establ i s he s deve lopme nt guidelines, ultimately must be approved by the state coastal commission. First, 1t has to be certified by the county's Planning Co mmi ssion. Roa rd of Supervisors and the South Coast Regional Coastal Cum mission Memorial slated for UCI professor A convocation will be held Fri· day at UC Irvine in memory of UC I professor Dr. Arthur Marder. 70, an internationally known authority on British n aval history who d ied on Christmas Day. The publi c m e m orial cer emony will be held at 2 p.m in Room 17~ of the Computer Science Building. "College land buy approved Coall Community College Dis- trict trustees agreed Wednesday to acquire an 8.5-acre Fountain Valley parcel for a permanent headquarters for Coastline Com- m unity College. The trustees unanimously ap- proved a three-year lease, with op ti on to buy. for an un - developed site on the southwest corner of Warner Avenue and Newhope Street. The purchase price for the land alone is $3.4 million. It is owned by Stewart Development Co. IV of Tustin. Correllan Thompson. the dis- lri(•t 's executive vice chancellor for business services, said con- s t ru ction of the Coastline College center will add another S4.3 million to the total price lag Co;istllnc. which opened five years ago. operates without a formal campus The college t•on· ducts classes at 150 area loca Lions. including schools, com- m unity centers. churches and businesses The coll ege currently 1s serv ing about 25.000 students per :-.cm ester. The proposed Coastline l'enter 1sn 't l!Xpccte<l to house regular cl asses. The center will contain the s t hool's administration a nd (·ounscling offi ces. and possibly fa ti Ii t ies s uth as a media 1·entcr. book st1>rc and l an~e <1Ud 1torium or mt'eting hall College offic ials say pQrtions or the propos<;-d Coasllint.' renter m a) he ll'ased to private busi- nt'SM'!> to offsl't expenses 'oa!>tl1n c: t·urre nlly r e nt!> !>P<ll't' ror administration offi c·es o.11 J02:U Slater i\vc Cuastlin<' now lacks sufhnt'nl ro11m 1n lh€·sl· lt.'aM.'d facilil1l·s. (•oll(·ge spokl•sm<in .J<J ck Chap pc•ll s aid He added thC1t the dis tnl't ha:-. dt•lnmincd 1t will sC1ve 111om·~ 111 lhc long run h~ build 1ni.: nc•w offi ces for ('oasthne. r :J t lwr than l·onl 1nw ng to rt>11t \' 1n· <"hant•C"l lc1r ThofRfJSOn ":.11d lht.' thrl•e yc<ir least• will i.:1v1· lhc· d1!>lnC'l time· tn design ,1nd nhtain N>nst ruc·t111n h11b for 1h1· ('1wstlinl· •'l'nln Bad engine tmairts trip .\11 1r California jct bound for S<1n .Jost· wa-. rt· tur11 c-d t•> Orang!' l'nunly's .r o h n W a) n t· A 1 r po rt Wl•snbrla~ n11'(ht after an ,•lt·rt ri t al "hort dl•a<"I I\ at 1•!1 an t.·n)!tnl' C:11 nlraf\ to :..i rt'p•ir l from the Orange Coun ty F1 r'· Dr•parlmt•nt , Tom Kamrnski. Air California rl 1r1·<·lor of rommun1ca t1 11ns. sa11J 1h1• 1•ng1 m· <IHI n111 t al ch fin· l\am1ns k1 -;;.i 1d Lh l· 1· n g 1 n t• s h u 1 cl 11 w n a u I 1>rt1 a I i c· a 11 y <.i rte r th t' ">horl otc•urr('(} and that an on board t•nginc fire ex· tmJ!uishing system was ae- t ivalt.'d '\h<• I lfi passenger s ah6ard wen• µl aced on a c.hffercn\ aircraft for tht fl11?ht to San .Jose. he s aid Give her one of life's slmple pleasures. She can 't resist anything as appealing as these sparkling diamonds, set in l 4 karat yellow. gold. Diamond stud earrings from $150, pendants from $425. SLA.VICK'S Fhw J•-~n SiMIP 1917 J Fash6on 11&.nd. N~wport C~nter. N-port hach, 714/644-~380 Wettft\lnst.r I ~ne Hilla I Mluion Vi.jo I Nooh Orin~ /TM City lm C•nitot • llftt M.lk Allo CrHtn Los Anpln I S.11 Diego I Let V•' u.-o1~·,~ct.rp ..... et ~ Ill,_.. "'5A ......... o-p. Mtffflttr F"•t /ftlJtlm G11tW . ) .. Con1els 1101 for .'1\'' 11111yor Mayor ti;dward I. K0<•h re Jl•t·ted an invitation to com 11ctc in a ca mel race with the mayor of Indio. a community that calb itself "Date Caµ1tal of the World · · Indio Mayor Phil Reed of fered to wager Koch a bushel of Indio datC's against a bu~hel of applf's from the Big A pp le Ret'd s aid he got the idcu for a rat·c when he saw pt<·t ures of Koch atop a camel durinJ.( a recent Mid die East tour Koch declint'tl to compete duran~ the Feb. 13·21 Date Fes tival, saying camels have a .. vale ctisr>osition " Svndic<tled columnist Art Huchwald says his mor alt' :..oa r e d whilc wat c hing Ronald Reagan's inauAUra twn but only because he 1s a satirist ··Ther e w1 II b l! some marvelous stuff for someone wh o has to m ake his liv 1 ng making fu n o f peo pie." he told s tudents at Arizona State n1 ve rs ity ··1 s aw those s t a n d s packed with ~ ,, m a r v e I o u s •ucHWALo people who are going to s up· port me for the next four year s." Buchwald was on campus to informally advise me m bcrs of the Western Humor and Irony Membership on a confere nce the group has sc heduled for April 1-·ool 's Day 1982. Muhammad AH will aoon be in your nej'ghborhood bev~rage store -as a decanter of grenadine. The real article shows olf the simulated version at a Los Angeles r1ews conference No part1c~. no movies, no ·wa lking, no talking That's diva M.,arilyn Horne's advice tor !>leering deetr of the fl u. The 47-year ·old m e zzo· ~uprano has been rehearsing fur a Carneg1c~llall recital. (1nc• that has been postponed t Wll'e bet•aus c of hc•r bout with 1nflucnzu 'The or1~1nal,-dat(' was Det 16. but that had to be put llff hnause of a flu virus I p1ckl'tl up in Dallas 1n Nov~ t•an lwr. ur1t1I Jan J•J," 'ihc ~.11d in lht• Nc'4 Yllrk Times hral'l1 t hiltlrcn will bt'g1n planti11 g a "John Lennon Peat·e Forest" next month Jn m e mory •>f th.-sla111 former Bl•tttlt•. The fon·~t . lo he planted b) .Jewish unw1ta1nou~ <;altlt c re gaon . wai. the 1dea of a gruu11 of Orthodox J ewa~h 1mm1 grants from th1• l'nitl'd States who collected money for the projett from <;atilee r esidents and J c\4 ~ la vmg abroad Press reports ~utd \'oko Ono, tht• widow of th e s up<>rstar !->hot In 11l'ath in N e w Yo rk l a s t m o nth . promasc.'<l to compose· a ~ung for the fore ·t 's <led1cat1on . The SC'nalC> m·1·rwlwlming ly t'onfmnt•d Alexandf•r M. Ha ig as f>resident Rea~an's ~cc:rctar) o f st all• amid praise for has toug h f11rc1g n polit') s tarw c 11nd r<'~t·rva t 1 o n s a h11 u I h 1 !'> r 11 I c 1 n Wate rgut1• llaig's n11minat1on WU!> ap· proved ~l:l·li Sen att• lh•m1wrat I(· l.L·adt·r Rob('rt C. Hy rd Jtn 111•d the vote aga1n-.t ll<iq.~. ~a) 1ng t h<'rt' W!·r1· · · un an ~'41·rcd qul'St1on:-rcgartl1ng the abuse nf puwt·r " Name tags a problem Report slwt:vs most employees dislike them The <·ost to pin a name on an c~t1matcd 950 Ornnge County t•mployccs who work at public MunlC'rs would be about $2 , 175 for the fir-.t year. arcording lo a new re port Despite what county officials see as a small cost. the county Ad - manist rat1 vc Office t'autions that 01 he r pri<'kly prohlcms are relat· c d l o n:,aml'.' tags . Mainly. t·mployl'l'!:> don't always wear them s ider Rtley·s !JrOposal during its m eeting Tuesd ay SAYERS NOTES in his report that a bout 400 of the 950 workers identified as working with the public are library employees. who already are encouraged to wear badges. About one third of the m do, he said. About 100 of the e mployees work in the coooty Environmen- tal Manageme nt Agency or the s heriff's de partment. The others a re "scattered throughout the count'" .. h1· :.<11d After lht• 1111lial 1·1",1 of printi ng 1 hC' badgt·s. tht· n 1:-.t would gn F:S \.\ll Ul d t•11c;1 a hout $2.2~, c:<t(·h ctnd would in t• lud1 • a photograph of t he worker Other n 1unt) cmployl'rs wh11 arc constant I\ 1n 1•1m1 :wt with thl· puhltl'. such ~;:.. shl'raff ~ cl i•putic!'t. f1rt'fighlers and <i g rtc·ult ur<.al 111 spl·t·lors. lratl1tionallv h<1v1· worn 11umc plates .. APPROXIMATEI.\' five year~ ago hoth th<' county Clerk and the llealth Deµartment dis· c·ontanucd the use of name badges fur a ll employees ... s aid the re· port prepared hy analyst Hobert Savers .. At that lime. these de· part ments fc•lt tht• effort requfred to t>nfon·e wearing badges ex cecdC'd the benefits badges pro· v1dcd " Firth Di s t r ict Super visor Thomas Riley ~uggested the name badges last November. lie s aid the name plates would make tht• t'Ounty worker s seem less like na m eless bureautrats to mem· bcrs of the publtc Laguna eyes land for bike motocross The board is scheduled lo con SC man held at library An unemployed San Clemente man was in jail after he was al· legedly spotted breaking into the San Cleme nte branch library Wednesday. · A r esid e nt o f Avenida Granada called police shortly a fte r 3 a .m. to report seeing a man climbing through a broken window into the library at 233 Ave. Granada. Police arrived moments later and a rrested John W. Dunfee, 27. of 602 Ave. Victoria. Dunfee faces charges of at· templed burglary. Laguna Beach city offi cia ls are studying the feasibility of using cit y .owned land -possibly Sycamore Hills -for a bicycle motocross t rack. City council members have di reeled City Man ag er Ken f''rank and Councilman Kelly Boyd to look into the possibility of using municipal proper ty for such a r acetrack at no cost to the city. ONE OR TWO acres of land would be needed, said Boyd, who had urged the council to explore t he matte r. Boyd said interest in bicycle mo tocross racing is growing ancl that Laguna Beach youngsters must now be taken to Irvine or Westminste r to participate. The operation and size of t he tracks vary, he s aid. In Westminster, the city leases the land for $1 a year to a service club. and the s ervice c lub oper ales the t rack. Council member Sally Bt>llerue said possible parking problems for such a tr ack s hould be studied. We're Listening ••• The Daily Pilot wants to hear from Its readers, what you like about the paper and what you don't like. We a lso would like lo publish your views on any subject in our letters to the editor col· umn. Call the number below and your message ~ill be recorded. Messages will be transcribed several times daily and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. Mailbox contributions will be delivered to the editorial page editor. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. Nu circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. The number is in service 24 hours a day, seven days a week . 642·6086 I ----·-\ . .... . -..... . .,. .. . . . . . .. ~ .. ,,,. ... And Rru c e ll111>p1ng o r Laguna lkach c<1ut1 or1<.'d that such a fac1ltt v m <t \' c·au:-1· environ m entalctamagc · "In power tlrivf'n muto('ros~. thc damagc as inen·d1hle," h1· said. Couneilman Ne al F1tzpal rtrk said that aftt•r a few r ac<'s. the en v1ronment al damage· could he as sessed. lie noted that families parti!'ipating an the races often br ing motorhomes and pickup I rucks lhat l'<>Uld causccta mage to the terrain But J im Knc<'. a lol'al bike shop owner. said that youngsters .. arc going to race any way.·· and that a track provides a s afe place to do it. Frank said he would look into all rel<tted issues in the matter Pair arrested in child porn CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A man and a woman have been arrested and charged with using the woman's 7-year-old daughter for obscene purpos es, police said . Police said Arthur J . Jones, 31, formerly of Harrison and re- c e n ti y t r a n s ferred b y his employer to Austin , Texas, was a rrested in Austin . Chatta- nooga police de(ectives arrested Jean L. Conn, 29, m other of the elementary school student, who wasnotidentifted. A Chattanooga film processing firm alerted police after de · velopin& color slides J ones brouaht in, police said. Delee· lives said they obtain~ 36 slides showing the girl in nude poses. Contract ·handling rapped The Orange County Human Services Agency hBS been anari· ly denounc~ for its handlina of several contracts unde r which ambulance service is provided lo indigents and jail inmates. The furor over the contract adminhitration erupted Tuesday when members of the County Uoard of Supervisors learned that the county has continued t o l'ay for billed ambulance service despite the fact sev~ral of the t•o ntracls between the county and the ambulance operators had expired. "The whole thing is s uspect," <.l ecl<.1red S u pervisor Bruce Ncstande. "I can't believe the county operated in this manner." According to agency officials . the count v has been billed for a bout SI0,000 in a mbulance scrv1tes since Julv, when the t ounty Counsel's Office recom· m ended the Auditor·Controller 's Office stop' paying bills not cov t·red by contracts. Supl'rv1sors delayed for one "'e('k action on II um an Services Al{CO<'Y ret·ommendation that the now·dcfunct contracts be re nl·wcd so bills could be paid. t\gcnty officials a lso recom m ended that a task force be formt•d to s tudy whether the <·ontrat't:> )>huuld be !JCrmanently l' x ll' n cfod F1 vi.· l'l1mpanic~ have provided a mhuluntP s crvite 1n t he coun· t \ ·~ uni11<·11rpor<.1ted areas u.nde r Jgr eemc11t:-dating bl.lck to 1002 The a ~r ec ment:-expired al various dates, the earliest tn 1!172 and the latest 1n 1979. l 'p<Jn lt'arning that the county t·o nt 1nul·tl to p a~ for billed wn 1n·~ !'llestande s aid. "How 1·an I ha~ hap111·n ·1 .. • Sara Walk·er. an agency assis tant d1rcct11r, told s upervisor s that thc t·riunty t nunsel 's office r ule d in 1!177 that payment '4 tth,>ut the contract~ was legal and thP praet1cc t·ontinued until last summer. prl·s:-1011 the t ontracts wer e v;iltd .' ~Ill' ~aid Board t'hairman Ralph Clark t'a ll t>d thl' protedurcs ''sloppy ·· · Wlwn a rnntract expires you -.11 down and re negotiate." Clark .,aid Supt•rv1sor RQgcr Stanton said the s1tuat1nn refl ected a "total ahsencc of responsibilit y and ac· 1·ountability " ,\ m hulant•c 1·unl racts we re ad 111 1 11 1 ~1 t• r <' d b ) t he cou n t y C'1111n -;t•I s Off1c t· and t he ~ h l' ri fr. ... I h • 1><• rt m l' n l u n t I 1 f o r an a 1 1 c1 n o f l h e c o u n t v E m l'q!l'rH·~ Medat'a l Ser vice:-. l>l\·1.s111n of lhe lluman Se rvices ,\gt·11 1·~ "I l11Wt•vt•r. r esponsibility for tht· :.igrC'cmt•nts wa:-. uncle ar and no departrm•nt took an at'l1ve 11>k 111 their administration ... ac (' o r d 1 11 g l u a r e p o r t t o 'ill Jll'rVIMlr:> """"-·....., •• 1111 01hy Pllel Still P""to SUPERVISOR RILEY ENDS HIS STAY AT HOAG Hospital secretary Mavis Sumers accompanies him Superoisor Riley emls lwspital stay With his sptrtt!> high. Orange County Supervisor Thomas Ri ley left lloag llospi tal in Newport Beach Wednesday following a 16· d;i y s tay for treatment of a respiratory illness. With his wi fe. Emma Jane. and his physician. Or. John Humsfeld. at his side. the 5th District supervisor said he will be bal'k an his Santa Ana office on a regular basis beginning Monday. RILEY WA S HOSPITALIZED Jan 5 with what aides described as a "severe flareup of a pre·ex1sting asthma condition tom pounded Ii) the flu ." 'Riley was hospitalized tn May with a sim ilar asthma flareup, but it wasn't as severe as his most recent illness Dr Rumsftld said Riley's "overall good health and strong con· s111ution·· a llowed ham to respond qu1t kly to treatment after he '4 a~ admitted to the hospital RILEY'S CONDITION initially was listed as cr itical, but. aft er two days tn the hos!Jital. improved markedly . While hospitalized. Riley was treated by Dennis Novak, a lung specialist and Sidney Rosenblatt. an endocrinologist Rosenblatt, ac cording to Riley aides. treated a diabetic condition Rosenblatt said the condition has ~tabilized and is totally con· trollabl~ through medication. Stolen county merchandise returned J\h1 1ul S25 .000 an s l o l<'n m l'r<·hand1st· put on public dis pl Lt)· h.> the Or Jnge Coun ty Sh1•r1ff'-. OffiC'e la:-1 week in San ta ,\na has found al~ way back to 11<; rightful owners Sheriff'., 1.t Wvatt llar t ~aid m un· tha n 3.000 ·people viewed t hl' propt·rt) <.luring a three day pl'rtod lasl week The t rimc vie t 1 rn s were hoping to find stolen pos)>c·~:-1on~ rceovcrcd with the arrL'Sl of .1 Santa J\na nrnn last month ~ TUDOR II art s aid 25 v1c·ti ms were able to provide posit 1 ve 1dent ification of missing merchandise worth about $25.000 II <' said another 100 people ha ve provided tentative iden· ttf1c·ation s of mi ss ing possl•ssions and could recover their ite ms with added vcrifica · uon of ownership Tht.' mercha ndis e put on dis· pl<t y last week had an estimated \'a IU{' or $300.000 The items "t•rc reC'O\'ered wit h the a rrest of Hosendo Torres, 4fi. on New Ye ar's Eve Hart said Torres. charged with r eceiving stolen propert~. 1s believed to be one of Orangt' County's major handlers of missing property. llart said investigators on the ir own had managed to trace ba ('k about $45 ,000 o f the me rchandise to comme rcial and residential burglary victims in the c ities of Costa Mesa. Oran~e . Anahe im , Tust i n . Westminster an mariner 1n s101nless s•eel ..,,h re· valving elapsed rime berel and 1T10•d'"'Q bracelet, ,,.11 winding crd ptes1<1e-prool down to 330 leet Roqhl •he T ..dot * ~ Pr...ce Ovste< '" slo1t1· leH 1reel wit h 1evolv1nq elapsed ••me bezel and mote~ Ftiplo<~ brocele1, self windinq and p.enu•e·proof down to ~ feel. Bolh models leo1ue the r ... n1ocl ~ aown ond ore ovoiloble .... 1~ blue or blod dial ond berel RAFF~Jry 32 FHhk>n lelancl ... .,.,. ..... ...... ~ ll 1 11 1 u DO w-.. I nt le' al es ro s. n g I- s !S e If I· :I r ' ''"',.._· .Mnwatl H . IMI ..... ~······-~ ........ ~ T ... ~~'l r ~lliii::s~--~t .. r-Marpld•e 1he party's. over IAl'I' WAllllNGifON DATSUN&: In contrut to 1u.n· 1luoe. unUa and lone Un .. ol U1n«M&alnt1 that prevailed in ou cQ6tal city over lhe put rew day1, Waahln1too early W eclMlday 1 .. m.cl like a city draln.cl ol everythint. The wuu..r came up cokl , low ml1ta 1wlrl.cl over the C • pltul Dome and Intermittent raJn 1plattertd city 1treell 1t waa Hile uyl q , "and then there were none.'' No rro•d• jammlnt the ·1adewalkJ No hiaedot or nowin1 10•1U Noslr.-a a&oa1 buulevard1 with military escorta. AT THI INTt.:aNATIONAL Inn on Thomu Circle, wber~ lJ\t Oran1e County Uncoln Club had made ita Washinltoo heiadquarten over the paat three days, IUI· 11aie and people in tnvelinl clothea Jammed the lobby whirh only boun before wu tiUed with smmna lnauaural ball ce&ebrants and 1curryin1 military aides. Oespete the fadin& celebration and the emotional drain bere over the JO.>' of the Yanka belna freed from the Ira· ruan lntematiooal thuas. there are still some leftover hip porltet DOtes on the late, great lnau1uraJ celebrations. Of the rune im1u1ural balls held across Washin1ton the l'1ty '~ ID()(orcycle cop corps with their white sidecar· equip~ machines, got first prize for the best show at the Shoreham Americana Hotel when President Reagan ar· r1\'ed about midnight. The bike cops spun speedy circles in the street , swooped around and parked in formation. THEY REMINDED YOU of those trick ridin1 Tijuana motor cops who always appear in the Costa Mesa Fish Fry parade or the bia Huntington Beach Fourth of July march. The ball al the John F. Kennedy Center won top honors "It's getting late: why don't~ sit thi! one out?" for the most chartered buses parked out front. You count 99, 100, 101 and then lose count. The Reagans made their most brief appearance of the evening here. Ballgoers at the Museum of Natural History were treat· ed to the most bizarre bar. It was located near the roach ex· hi bit, next to the white polar bear and just in front of a case of human skulls. Iran ripped by Carter 'Savagery agailut innocent lw1tage•' told PLAINS, Ga. <AP) -Aeeuainc Iran of "HV.19'1 .. a&Dlt ablOlutely lnnocent boat., .. ,., J lmmy can. NCOUDlM tal• ol honor fJ'OID tbe II U.S. bolt.,.. today, lDclucllnl belDI forced tbroqh a 1 a....u.t ol ~ ud klc:kl before belni freed after "4d.olc:afdvlt)'. . .. ,,_.,.the actl ol uimala almOlt, '' Carter aaid aft• nt.aralDI from bis vtait with the freed h01t•1•mW•tOermany. He sald a report be prepared in lont·hand durtn1 the fll&ht home was to be hand-delivered to Preti·. dent Re81an in Waahlnaton this momln1. The former preaident saJd the "solemn aere. ment" that wda lb• bosta1es' freedom ls In the beat lntereata ol tbe United States and should be kept because it involves the country's word of honor. Carter made bis remarks in Plains and while aboard tbe Air Force passencer jet that brouabt him and his party home after a dramatic dash lo Wiesbaden, West Germany, as • apeciaJ envoy repreaentinJ Rea1an. He arrived In Geor1ia about 3 a. m. PST today, less than 24 houn after he had left. CA&TEa SAID THE DAY he turned over the White House to Rea1an was the "happiest day of my life'' because on the same day 14 month.a of effort to free the bost.,es h•d proved successful at last. But bis worda were angry when he spoke of the' abuses the hosta1es suffered. He said qne hostage told him he had been struck on the way lo the airport but then added, •'Well. that's all in the past." ··Even when the hostages were being loaded on the plane. they carried them to a fairly distant point by bus and made them walk through a gauntlet, one· by-one, without even the protection of the whole group. Jeering and sometimes even kicking to try to debase the Americans leaving Iran,'' Carter said. * * * Agreement • survives Some ol the 1tori11 that Carter \old bad been re- layed before by boata1ea' relatlvt1: that some hOlt.,ee were held ln solitary confinement for as much aa 400 dan. some were told falsely their mothers were dead and some were Uned up before mock execution squads. •"Ibey tried to convince them we were the v lllaina, that we had robbed and cheated the J ranian peoplefor3S years.'' Carter said. ·, "And even after month after month, they (the Iranians) still took pleasure In abusing them psycholo&jcally, even physically.·' Carter said that he told the hosta1es they were. free to go at any time, but said he "strongly advised them" to stay together at least through Sunday so that those who are suffering most from the conse· quences ol their captivity can receive the strength of the whole group in a period of decompression. , ASKED IF ANYTHING IN particular was ~rong with the hostages, he said that for some, isola· hon had left them in a state of semi-confusion . He also said some had lost weight. Carter, asked about statements that Reagan will want to examine the agreement with Iran extremely carefully before agreeing to implement it said a re- view to see if the agreement has any d~fects was "perfectly legitimate.·' :·1n my judgment, the Uniled States' position on the agreement is a ·very favorable one for us,·• Carter said . "Not just because the hostages have been re· leased now lo freedom but because the financial set· llement is one of which we are very proud." .. Also. our nation's word of honor is at stake," Carter said. '·I signed on behalf of our coun· try these agreements and I think it would be a serious thing for us to violate them ... court test WASHINGTON (AP> -The agreement that exchanged some of Iran's frozen assets for 52 U.S. hostages has survived its first court challenge, but there may be further legal tests. §\JRVl~b THE ~" MEDIA SIEGE U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ruled Wednesday that Jim· my Carter had the constitutional authority as president to release Iran's money, which he ordered held after the U.S. embassy in Tehran was stormed by Iranian militantsNov.4, 1979. Gesell's decision denied a re· quest by a native Iranian, now living in this country, and his American-born family to force the U.S. government to withhold transfer of $.50.9million of Iran's assets. A,,W,..._,o WIFE OF EX-HOST AGE, BERT MOORE, EVADED PRESS Marjorie with media gift given her In Mt. Vernon, Ohio • .... '"-"' SHAKEN BY RECEPTION? Kurt Weldhelm Waldhei01 plan change reported NEW YORK <AP> U.N. Sec r eta r y -Gene r al Kurt Waldheim was so shaken hy the reception given him in Iran a year ago Lhat he changed the terms of an American proposal, "the only card the ll .S. held" at the lime in the hostage crisis, according to AHC News. Instead of proposing, as the U.S. government requested. that a commission of inquirry be formed after the hostages were released to examine previous American involvement in Iran Wal?heim "reversed the plan,': ABC News says in a special report to be broadcast tonight. at 10 on Channels? and 10. Waldheim "proposed a lJ.N. comrrussion that would go to I ran without any prior agree· m e nt on the r e lease of the hosta$(cs." ABC News s aid. A spokesman fo r Wa ldheim l>aid the reµort was "not true." Pie rre Salinger, t h e ABC ;.; ews correspondent for the re- µort . sa~·s Waldheim was "in a state of panie" when he met with Iran's revolutionary coun- C'il bt•caus e of J "riul" directed dt him 10 a Tt>hran t:em etery Av We~un. the AR C .'.'Jews ex· t-c ut1ve in chJflH' ''' the report, said rt>t'(m tl.\ obtained informa· lion not lo be included in the r<>po rt tndiC'atcd Waldheim fl.':ircd he might be tried by Ira· n1an mtl 1tant~ l!nd t•xcculcd dur· tnj! the January 19ij() lriµ. Never mind the90-foot blue whale suspended overhead. MOST TALK OF THE former hostages was evident at the Pension Building ball. No wonder. Thal was where the diplomatic corps and Supreme Court justices celebrated. I lenry Kissinger and Alexander Haig got together here. Most wearied-appearing crowds seeme<I to be at the Washington Hilton ball, with much grumping about the A versus B ballrooms. The Reagans visited only A, where Paso Robles anthem singer Juanita Booker sat with Charlton Heston in his box. ALI EBRAWMf.'a Houston de· veloper , his wife and three children had sought a 10-day restraining order but were look· ing in the long run for compensa· tion for a house and a business taken over by the Iranian govern ment. Christine Nettesheim, an al· torney for Iran who argued the agreement should proceed, said, "This is the first case where a plaintiff sought to enjoin the ef· feet of this agreement.·• BUT SHE NOTED there were :J38 cases in U.S. courts in which 'claims have been filed against the Iranian government. LONG LASTING LUXURIOUS Through it all, you could tell that weary bones were beginni!"g to set in among the Orange County Republican delegation. One prominent Lincoln Clubber was heard to exclaim as he tried to maneuver at the Watergate, "Damn these rental cars. You pull on the parking brake and the hood goes up." AND THEN THERE WERE Dick and Georgia Spooner. he the just-ex·Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· ~ere~ prexy, who tried lo negotiate the escalator to the W ashmgton tube. Abruptly, the escalator started sliding backward. "Run faste.r!. run. faste r!." the people below implored. But then, like all maugural celebrations, it all came to a halt. And so has this. Turn out the lights, boys, the party's over It will be good to get home. East slippin' 'n' Gesell said it was "beyond question'' that Carter had the con· stitutional right to fa!Jhion the agreement under his power to conduct foreign policy. The judge said the Ebrahimi family could return to court to seek a long-term injunction, but that the case had little likelihood of succeeding. Under the agreement to free the hostages, the United Stales on Tues day transferred out of the country $7.9 billion in frozen Ira· nian assets, part of which went in· to a fund for settlement of future claims . An additional $3.2 billion in U .S.-basedasselsremainstobe disbursed. slidin' Snmi\ freeze forecast for uide area Cll•r.<•OI r•ln !Opercent tonlQllt, lr>- creHlf'lll to tO percent cll•r.c• ol '"°-"Frid.Iv. CHst•I low !O, lnl•ncl SS. CCNlll•I 111011 low60$, lnl•nclmld·~. W•lu St. El1ewll•r•. ll••vy 1w•ll •nd llH••dous wri ""' ll•rbor entr•nc••· Sovtllwft•rly winch I to U •nots IOfll9llt Iner.Mino Utou•rt0ll Frldev with J to._,..,,. wind weYff. Wes•r1y 1well S to71wt. 8rM••nlto Uf-.ton -•t le<lfto llM<llH •1111 occetlonel Mii lo !Sleet. 11.s.s-•• ,.. 1'09 end frff1lno tempereturn ceuMd "'-" condlllont ov.r much of Ille EHi eerly todlly, encl Ille IOl'e<HI celled for -''°"' New E1>9le'"9 .. IN '-' Greet LA•-. -......, Oflle Velley. "alft -gele•lw<• winds ree<lled a lo119 the "•clllc Coau trem llOr111em c.9illornle to Wa~on. .., .... ......, h.._ I• Mon<1ty·Ftt0•'Y tr "°" oo not nave yOu• P•llt' by ~ 30 p "' <•II belOle , o m •net Y'Out coov wtll be d•l•v•'td , S.lu•Oh MIO SvOO•y II 't'(>u 00 n01 fK•iwt YQt+ll C00V O; t e m Otll "'°'' 1' • rn ana 'f'OU' coov MM be Othvef«I M!Owet1 ere c--.W llhly Fri· .. y In IN ............... , -CCNlllOI •••H, Ille Seftl• 9Mller•Ventwr• •••• end Ill• ltlver1ld•·S•n .. Nie ...... -·•"" ... -...... 11111119 ............... In Ille-. t•lfl• • ...,. -...,,...,alllret ltllitlll IMUllll lie lft ...... IN Mrvk e HHI. TM ._ IY*m 11 c-lllt llMvy 1well1 a'"9 IMIHtde111 111rl neer llarllet --.,._.,, ....... . ........ -..... ...,..,... _____ _ peeled to rHcll I 10 '' IHI on .om• WHl·le<l119 DM<lle .. Tll• llWHI of ••In Fridey I• con sloered only \119111 In Ille dewrh, wllere hiol» •'-'O ,.,. from Ille m ld·'°1 Into IN~. Hlth• In , ... LCK Anvetes ••••• Ille volleys_,,,. Inland Emcolre will ti. In Ill• low .OS. T,...iwratM...-• All>any Albuque Amarillo Allent• Allenllc City 8alllm-81rm ll\9flm 81smerck 8olM Boston HI Le '°''· 14 0 SI 12 •7 JI ll ,. l7 2• 40 U .Ol 43 • •••• •• J4 JO 17 s-. ,., .. ,.. Tldr• TODAY Sec--S:ot,,m. 4 .7 SecondMtfl 11:Jlp.m. •.I ""°"" Finl!-•:Jte.m. 1.• flrtlllltfl IO:Ju.m. u Secend'"' S:JSp.m. 4 .2 Sun WISS: 14 p.m .. rllOI Friday•: f7 a.m. Moan rt-7:U p.m .. Mt• fr141ev t:Mun. ............ --.., • • w 4 • w • • w • • w Chair Reg. 849. SALE 639. Ottoman Reg.339 Chair Reg. 850. SAl.1639. LEATHER Our Best Quality Construction Our Best Selling Styles On Sofo1 Oftd Chairs Top grain leather in seven best selling colors -Gold. Ru st. Moss Green. Red, Blue. Brown or Black Your Choice at one low. tow. prtC8 For a limited time only Minimum Saving of 25% on any style. 1Chair Reg. 995. SALE 749. H.J.GARRETT fURNIJU~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Your Favonte Designer Will Be Happy To A.uist You O,......_..'nlln.AM.l•tt. Z2 I 5 HAllOI ILVD. COSTA MESA '46·0275 CMJl'OANIA rt II west Area i"ensed /ordroughl • SACRAM ENTO C At~·I Hart• airound 1Al ski •pea and low rf'nrvoir 1 .. vf't.. 11r\I warnlnll Ner\henl t alltorn111 rt'!ttdtinl• lhf'~ 111•.rb•• tn for their qcond drouaht In ftn yHn. Ski r....-.n11 •nd !H1n11• f11rrn1·n art> alrt!iu.ly <'OUntiftl lht-1r lo11~t· Ramlall so fsu n ..... ltCbOll lb ,,.,. btih1111I the: total for Uus date In 11'76, tht• fu r.I vtllH of 11 two y•ar drouaht th111t tui.t tht' ,1.1t1• hunllrcdi. of mllhOf\5 ol dollani in Ioli\ r rovii. Ii\ 1•1111wk tr•·c;. fish, wlltll1fe ·aod tour111t lnt•umt' 0 C'ITV KA OtlT ul w ... 11·1 111 11'?7, tiul ~m••rJ(t'nC) m1•11xun· wcrt• 1111poi.t-.I 11ll'lul.l1111ie l>llJ rn& watt'r a<'l'O.'\' \ht'. t{l(•hmumJ ~1rn Huhat•I Hru.l.ce 10 M arm Count 11urth or !-.1&n frit.111 1M '\1 k atnl1&1l th11, \ t-ar hia~ l~·\ln t1·i,, lhuo ~ pc1 \'rlil ol ll\t>r1tg,. anll r~tum111K tu 11orm11l •will tol..t! mor.-than o tug 1ttorm at thh po111\ 11111 l'lorlt dcpul~ l hid of flood OIJt'rlllWlli. fu1 lhl• 'l ctl•· Ol'Pdl'tmt'11l of W ... tt>r Hc,oure·t !>, ~dlll W cdrll'~da y Mu<·h of the "1ortht:aM I!> al!>o !>Uffonn~ fmm a lark of rainfall t:.arllt:r lh1!> rno11Lh , lta· lldawur"' Ht\ u lial\tn Cumm 1ss1on llec.:lart'll a l.lroulo(hl 1:m er~tnn in l>t ld11>art New Jer!>c't' New York ,rnd Penn:.\ lvan aa ('on!>ervallon effort'> hC1 ve bt>g un 1n C~n necl1<:ul l.ast wt:ck, l hc M1s!>1S!>1pp1 RI\ tr dropµt.'(i to a rel·ord low level at Mt:m ph11t, Tenn so ··i\a. T HE I.ACK or !>llOW or rain Jll :-.:orthern California has hit -;k1 resort!> hurd and r aused d1fflcull1c!> for grain and li vestock farmer~ Some farmers have had to start 1rngallon early The Modes to I rrigat wn Dislril·t :.lartt•tl r un ning waler through 1h 1:anals on Jan 11, lhl· earliest sance l!f05 Water Master Doug Woodman of tht-King~ River Water Associatwn. which manage~ Pinl' Flat Reservoir cast of Fres no, !>aid the arl•a ha:-. had one int h of r ain sinn: <l<'t I Tht· normal ac r um ulation is eight inc he!> IN MID-JANUARY, there were only two inrhcs of s now on Donner Summit near the muin p<1s~ through the Sierrn Nevada, compan.-<l to a normal 50 inthes. The Heavenly Valley ski resort <1t Lake Tahoe• hasn't opened. Marketing director Brad~ llo<lgc said the ground was ba re at the hottom uf the slopes and there were only six to 10 inches of snow on the upper slopes not enough for .. a quality :-.k1 ex perience.·· "This is the latest we've ever gone into Cl season in 25 year!>." he said. Some grain crops have been stunted hy tht• lack of rainfall, but fields under irrigation arc pro- gressing well. according lo George Tucker Jr of t he Crop Re porting Ser vice. 3 jewelry stores robbed; m.an dies LOS /\NGEl.F.S 1/\PJ Walhin ,, fcow h11ur~ thrc<.' jewelry stores here wl-rt· h1l by robber:. who killed one man. critically wounded unuther . :-.trug gled with a third and locked a salesman in a vault who later convi n<'ed one suspect into !>Urrendcnng. a1.:t horities said. Diran Odel. :19. died in his Wilshire Boulevard store after being shot in the face during an apparent robbery. said police Lt. Glen Ackerm an. Od<:I':-. partner. Kegam Toran". 33, received a gunshot wound in the he ad lie was listed an cnllc·a l cond1t1on today in the intl'ns1vc t•arc unit of the l 'Cl./\ Medi e:al Center . Two men ar rested Wednesday were booked for anvestigation of murde r They wen • 1dent1hed as John D. Jones.19, and Aus tin H. Willis, lR, both11f l.11s Ani:cles. said Ackerman Bank tdthhold• Iran fund• SAN FRANCISCO I /\Pl A fed eral JUclge has a g reed to allow B<1nk of Amenca lo withhold lhc· transferofS91 million in interest on Iranian bank a<· counts fro7.l'n aftt-r th1· ~,;i Am er ic-a ns wcrl' seized . ~---------. l fo'or m t·r P n •s1dent Jim m y Carter had or . :ter ed a fund t.rans r1 ·r ....__ ________ _, be fort• I ea vi n~ off u·e Io secure the hostages' re lease. but the Rank of America said the interest rates set were "in great ex cess' ·of those it had agreed to pay originall y An affidavit filed in U.S. District Court here said S2.4 billion was in Bank of America accounts from Iran. Artreo••' ho•e llMrglarfzrd MALIBU (API A transie nt was 10 custod y to day afte r actr ess -enter tainer Connie Stevens returned to her Malibu home and found SlS.000 worth of property missing and a stranger sitting in a chair. a Los Angeles Count y s h e ri ff's spokesm an said. As t he m an sat in Miss Steven s' c hai r . s h e calle d authorities, who later arrested Stacey E. Storm. 21. inside he r hom e . said sheriff's deputy Jim Pia tis. STEVENS Storm was booked for investigation of burglary. Platissaid. C'alllenda ••• 9et ral• By Tbe Associated Press Rain is ex~ted over most of Northern and Cen· tral California today, except for the central valley area south of Merced, where there is only a chance of rain. the National Weathe r Servicesays. The rain, heavy al times, is ex~led to give way to colder weather and scattered clouds on Friday. Snow was expected a bove the 8,000 fool level in the Sierra today. with the snow level falling to about 8,000feetlnthenort.hemSierra Friday. n .. em .............. H>ff LOS ANGELES (AP) -A former Paramount P ictures employee convicted ol swindling t he film studio out ol $495,000 has been sentenced to four vearainatate~riaon. Fnman G. Packard Jr .. 38, who was found 1utlty ol IJ'UMI theft after a non· Jury trial last Sep- tember, wu Hntenced Wednesday by Superior JU41,e0ardan Rinser. <•nldt-11 a1111iversary :\('tor Pat O'Brie n celebrated his 50th year of marriage to his wife l~loisc <it a Los Angeles r estaurant Wednesday night. Helping with lh t· festivities were their c hildren. from left, Mavoumeen, Terence and Bn~id. o· Brien. very popular in the 1930s , has been in over 70 fi lms a11d st arred in the TV series. "Harrigan and Son." ............... _...._.....__.....-.. .......... ~--····-· ·---_ ..... 4 .. Thursday, J.nuwy 22. 1911 H/f DAILY PILOT ,4 ~ Panelist replaced! South Cotu1t lwwing di1pute grow• SACRAMENTO (AP> -Leaders of the state Senate have stepped lnto a dispute over low-coal housing and replaced a former developer on the South Coast Regional Coastal Com- mission. The Senate Rules Committee on Wednesday named a physician, Or. John Hisserich, director ol re1ional activities at the Los Angeles County- University of Southern California Comprehe nsive Can cer Center School ol Medieine. Hisseric h replaces Fred J ohnson, who has been opposing Chairwoman Ruth Galanter and the r epresen- tative to the state Coa stal Com- mission, Mel Nutter , in a dispute over low·cost housing in coastal de- velopments. JOHNSON, WHO remained in of· fice after his term expired Jan. I, predicted that the Rules Committee's action would thwart efforts by some commissione rs t o repl ace Ms . Galanter and Nutter . He had said Monday he had enough votes to remove Mrs . Galanter and Nutter. who support the state com- mission's guideline requiring som e lo w-to moderate ·cost housing, or payme nt of an in-lieu fee, for de· veloping fiv e units or more. Johnson. who described himself as a "voice of reason and moderation." s aid ht> s upports such a requirement only for large projects. "In smaller projects where it was cleuly presented that there was no economic feasibility lo include low· Income houain& I voted atalnat it," he said, addint that the requirement is a "manner ol slopping projects." Johnson said he beloncs to the' Sierr a Club. but environmental groups and "no growth" advocates had lobbied Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D·LOS Ange les-. to reolace him . SI E RRA CLUB .,reside nt J ohn Zierold said he wrote Roberti saying that his group had become "dis- e n c h a nte d " w i th J o hn son 's performance. Roberti. chairma n of the Rules Co mmitt ee, i s o n e o f th e Legislature's s trongest. supporters of low-cost housing in coas tal develop- ments. Zierold said he did not know His· s erich. but predicted he would ··probably be a very.objective member ofthe commission " Hisserich said in a telephone an- lcrv iew that ht: was "really con- cerned about maintaining access by all income levels to the c·oastline. "l am not formally a m ember of any environmt•ntal organization. I'm concerned about a balance of en vironmcntal issues with appror1riate kinds of growth " FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SURPRISES! FREE GIFfS AND SERVICE Whf'n vou hN·ome a Charter Account holder. you're in for special re 09111tion. And you· re in tor a very special free Charter A count Gift. Plu!>. you can lakt" advdnlag<> of a free safe deposit box and our full -range of frt·c servi<"'e~. we· w very proud of our new building. Its architectural design is unique dnd quite beautiful inside and out. You're invited to stop by to tour the lubby. community room and safe deposit vault area. It will be an elegant expcnc·nce. And we'll have delicjous refreshments and gifts for you. Comt:: to Columbia today! THOMAS B. ANDERSON MARY B. ANDERSON 12J4 MAIN STREE'T YOUR TOWN, CA 00000 1 20 /'11 11 /p / /11• .,,;,,., ,,, ________________________ $ _____ _ CCLUM•IA 8AVIND8 AND LDAN A••DCIAT10N h 11 --------------1: l 2 C 0 7 0 J. 7 J.. I: Q J. 2 Q J. C l t.. 5 b ? 8 Ci 0 II' J. 0 Dolla rs FREE CHARTER 5 14% CHECKING Be one of the first to open a checking or savings account during our Grandest Opening. Depending on the plan you choose. you may receive all your Columbia Charter Checks free. and enjoy free checking with no minimum balance requirement. Convenient, profitable and friendly banking is what Columbia is all about. AT COLUMBIA, YOUR MONEY GROWS WITJ;f FRIENDSHIP. HELP AND CARE BORROW UP TO $] MILLION If you plan to buy. sell or refinance a !>ingk· lamily home. Columbia can now locrn up to $1 million on first tru st deed!>. Thb is a special program designed fo r the needs of the Harbor Area community. HOO RS: Mon. thru Thurs •..• 9:30 Al't to 5:30 PM Friday ............... 9:30 Al't to 6:00 PM Saturday ............ 9:00 Al't to 1 :00 PM COWMBIA SAVINGS(.£} AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 80 Fashion Island • 760-8551 (comer ol Newport Center Dl'M end 81nte ROA) ' PeekU'd wu arrested in December 19'79 on char1•llebllked Paramountoutof$t95,000byform· i•I a ftdlUoua company, called "Scripts UnHmlt· :._ ______________________ _... ________ ,..... __ .__ ___________________ _ eel," for pbotocopylnt televlalon scripts. · ----·· . . . ..... ·~-'-,. Orange Coa t'Da1lv Piiot I ..... ~._I ,.. ThomlaP.Haley /Publlthtr ThOn\.1 K .. vll/EdltOI Ed t.,.--r H,e•••••••••T•h•"•'•td•••v•. J•.•""•.•"'•22•.•'• .. •'••••••••a.•,...,.••••K•r•.•.b•.c."•1e•d•1•'°'•''•1•P••••E•d•''•Of"••• A• llJF Teacher protests damage students Nooeee"er &1d u wd run to face the protpect of loeins a Job. It '1 f rt1htt"ftln1 Still. lh~e· aomelhlna t"epuanant and unprof e11ional about the work lowdown disruption cre.ated by som.e teachen ln the HunUnatoo Beach Union Hiah SchooJ Dis trict lhl• wttk no matter lhat the teacher a11oclation blith~ly eJCplamed It w H m.-rely ll demonstntlon to show how budget cut& will .ttdYeru ly affect clasaroom activities. LaliJDOlt a,cbool boardl. blah ,.chool truJtees here f •~e ml"na<-lf\I bud1et e uts Somt-how, they·v~ &ol to llnd S3 9 million to trim from tbl' 542 m11hon that already w1ts 1t pared down bud&~t ll'vel Q\Mte natur111l\' personnel reduction i. one form of rut. tang the budaet and 75 leactun.i poi,1t1ons are Jeopardized .-lon1 witbSlrouniet-hn~ ~ti, It v.·ouktn 't be o bad lf the ~motwu jjOd a(·nmony we re lnl'll.v betwttn the i chool board .. nd the t~ac:her .ass~·~· lion L'n/ortunatet) 1 he tear her~· highly v1:ubl~ acu v1taes rn reccnl des} ha'~ dragged the students into the affair ra.:htanfincl!uam 1o1it-dc Th&nJust notfa1rtothestudents. We h&\ e deep S) mpathy for the teachers facing the prospect ol bemg laid off At the same tame, we wish they'd find another 1o1.a\-to vent their frustration, some way that Joe~n t dra~ lhc.: t udt:nt:, 1ntothe n11rt! little accontplished Ttungs were only sHghtJy different in lhe 13-~ch~l Huntingt on Bce1rh (city) Elementary School D1stnct where teacher and administration leaders have just com- µlett·d long and sometimes acrimonious contract negotia- tions Th~ talks dragged on from last f>'ebruary until final ratific~tion Tuesday night. No strikes or serious job actions were reported but there were unpleasant moments . Teachers. justifiably frustrated by the bite that infla· tion is taking from their paychecks, engaged in a brief s ickout at one school and later demonstrated with picket signs at district headquarters and at all the schools before class Many also wore badges to school, expressing their sentiments and there are indications that students were drawn into the controversy. When aJl is said and done, the bitter feelings and manifestations appeared to accomplish very little. Trustees had previously granted 8 percent pay in· creases to othe r district employees and it was clear to ob· servers that teache rs ultimately would receive the same 1~fer. ' As it turned out. teachers did indeed receive -and approved an 8 percent pay increase. The ~ettlcment comes not long before negotiations are to start for next year. Would it be too much to expect that the negotiations eould be purs ued throughout the s ummer this time and not be allowed to mt rude into the education program? That would appear to be in everyone's best interest. Park support unlikely Huntington Heal·h officials have been grappling for months with what they call an innovative way to finance the city's 400-plus acres of parks. Key to the financing plan 1s the proposed develop· ment of private commercial and recreational facilities in the 300-acre Central Park. Som(' offit1als believe that 1f about 75 additional acres c:an be added to Centra l Park, it would be able to accommodate such developments as hotels, restaurants, watcrs lides. bi rycle motocross. c hildren's playland and a large overnight camping facility for a proposed trout fish· inglake. · The theory is that revenue the city would receive from private e nterprise would finance maintenance of the t•nlire park system. After a blus h of optimism, the plan. howeve r, is n't that feasible. Most importantly. it requires a bond issue of about $6 millioh lo acquire the additional land. In the present t·conomic climate, it is difficult to envision even e n- t husiastic r es idents a pproving such an undertaking. T here doesn't seem to be any outpouring of en- thusiasm for the project. In fact, neighbors of the park are showing mounting resistance to any development t here. The City Council recently approved spending $32,000 for a study to see if the proposed projects would be worthwhile economic ally. At this point. that seems like a poor investment of city funds barring an unanticipated change of sentiment from the public. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those or their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily P ilot. P.0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd I Wives ByL. M. BOYD Many is the city wife who accuses her husband of not working hard enou"h. of not earning enough money. of not helping her enough an dealing with the youngsters. But the farm wife who so accuses her husband is a rarity. Our Love and War man bas attempted Dear Gloomy t Gus Why does this country spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to bring in people from Asia and Cuba, and at the same time spend hundreds ot thousand• to keep ournei1hbon out! KIP 0,_...'I G-' C-..lt ....... . ....... ., , .... ,. ... .. .. . ""' ... "', ,...., .. ''"" .. .. .............. _ ... _ .. .. o.MfCO.,DMIJ,,_, . _.. _________ ... -----. to explain the wby of this dif. ference between city and farm wives. And failed. Just about every other day in this country, another bridge collapses. Happened a week or so ago near my . place. A little bridge clearly only strone enough for haytrucka caved in when the driver of a semi tanker loaded with salt water evidently failed to note the obvious. Too bad. Pretty lit· lle brid1e. It was one of about 375,000 bridges na- tionwide more than 45 yean old. When I said supply tenden sailed behind the enormo.- Chinese junb of yesteryear, and that vecetable 1ardem were cultivated on the supply tenden to provide the CNWI and ,..._,en of tbe 1Nat 1blp1 wltb freab food, lt didn't occur to me -u it· clkl to certain swill readers - that thole •ecetabt.. wen lndeed the world's tlrat Junk ·foods. Earl Waten School ·financing unresolved Allhouth it la not likely that any al1nltlcant chanies in school flnanclnf will come out of the um Lella ature, preaaures are belOI brou1ht to bear by the t1&wyera wbo jolted the entire school financlni system back in 1968 with lhe now famous "Ser- rano" cue. They had brouaht suit agatnst a host or state officials in behalf of John Serra no, a Duh.Jwm Park pa r e nt who rontended his son was being d e n 1 e d hrs l'.onst1tut1cinal ri ~hl s t o e q u a I trea tment bl'('UUSl' ..he lived in a school district which was too poor to provide the quality education received by s tudents in "rich" districts. After eight years of litigation the courts finally 1t1reed, declaring the state's system for financing schools, based upon the assessed valuations or .property within the districts. was violative or the constitution in that it did not provide equal a mounts to be spent in the education of every child. THE RULING or~red a re v ision which allowed differences of no more than $100 per pupil and gave the state until this year to achieve the goal. With th e pa ssage o r Proposition 13. limiting property taxes. school financing was necessarily shirted from the local tax revenues to the stale. The res ult has been that the s t a t e has now assumed 80 percent or the costs for the local school operations. But the Serrano lawyer s contend that the Le1islature baa done little to eliminate the unconstitutional inequities which gave occasion to the case. In some instances, they claim, the situation is worse now than it was then, pointing to their favorjte target of Beverly Hills which is currently said to be spending $2, 700 per pupil while Baldwin Park has only Sl,400 per pupil. The lawyers say that this proves the present scheme of financing will not bring the system into full compliance in the reasonably near future or ever. They threaten to reopen the Serrano case if action is not taken by the Legislature this year. LEGISLATORS, Gov. Jerry Brown, and state School Supt. Wil so n R i les disagree . contending the state is now in substantial compliance. Riles says anything more at this time would lower the caliber of the entire school system working unnecessa r y hards hips o n hundreds of thousands of school children. · He pointed out that many of the di stricts viewed as wealthy, such as San Francis.co, have all of the Jfroblems that go· with poverty. minorities, non· English s p ea king and c ulturally deprived children. The whole issue might be easily put to rest by the state taking the final s tep, which eventually it will s urely be compelled to do, and assume total responsibility for school financing. It would require only slightly more than a 20 percent increase in the prsenl funding. BUT THAT solution is bitterly .r es i s ted by sshool administrators and teachers up and down the state . For they know it would inescapably bring about unif o rm sa l aries s tat ewi d e ror both th e <1d m inistrators and teachers as well as all other employees. While that probably would be the most healthy thing to ever happen in the public schools, it leaves the false concept of the Serrano case unchallenged, That is the idea that the spending Qf equal amounts on each pupil will insure equality or education ur is even desirable. Under present financin~ extra allowances are made to provide f o r t he handicapped . th e u nd erprivi l c~e d . lh l· non-English speaking and even the gifted Each h;ive s pecial need s over and above the regular school . program Even ~uch things as the extra busing, whether court mandated or of geographic nt·ressity. in(•rea~c I he per pupil costs in eerta1 n districts ~~~ One hundred pt•rt'(·nt stat(· ftn<in C'1ng could vastly 1mpron• the prest>nl systc•m 1f thl· courts W I! I h iJ (' k U w ;i y fr 11 m I h I' mandult· or ~pending equal <1mounts on t•t•l'h <·h1ld '~'f RtJ)H ME -fl~T. I HAVE 10 FIND~ HF.AD END, I Mailbox County needs efficient airpo~ facility To the Editor: I was most pleased to read in the Daily Pilot that Supervisor Ralph Clark is ask~ng the Board of Supervisors to consider the appropriateness of increasing the number of daily commercial flights out of the John Wayne air port. The purpose of this let- ter is not to re-hash past pro/con arguments, but to give the board my wholehearted support for in- creasing the number or daily commercial fli ghts. The airport exists. There 1s no valid alternative site. The passenger count in· creases year by year. This fact in itself should suffice as ample rationale for accommodating to the needs and demands for air travel of this county's popula- tion. Orange County and its cities, its industries and its peo- ple need and require a first class commercial air facility. This damn thing has been studied to death and if you stacked all the impact reports on top of each othe r you probably wouldn't be a ble to see above it or around it. FINALLY, I am a resident of the city of 'Newport Beach. I lived for four years in the Bluffs, first leasing and then owning a res idence directly under the night path. When the planes went over it was noisy and un· comfortable but my family and I accommodated lo it because we moved in there with the rull knowledge that we were in the jet flight path. If a survey would be made todav. I'm willinil lo bet that substantially all th~ res· idents underneath that flight path in the Bluffs and Dover Shores have moved in there post-jet. It's amusing to read about the complaints when I recall that we sold our borne on Vista Entrada for a s ubstantial profit to another resident on the same street and the jets kept fiying all those years. Another cinch bet would be on the substantial in· crease in housing resale values under the Newport Beach night path. Let's build a proper terminal and sufficient parkin1 structure now! KARL 0 . BERG HEER ..... , ...... IWe'f To the F.ditor: I invite you to look· for a mo- ment at the "liberal landalide," the "liberal mandate." Y•. J mean the election of lut No- vember 4. I have before me tbe CalUomla ft,una, and it la ln California where tbat fa"'1te aoa Ronald Re.,aa la auPPGMd to ban done 10 well. H• -cfidn't. He 1ot • percent ot tho .. .UCS· ble to vote; the turnout, accord· ing to the California Secretary or State. was the worst ror any presidential election year since 1912. when the office began lak· ing notes. A lack or bumper· stickers revealed the s ituation ; almost no one voted /or anyone. ON THE other hand, two ex- tra-political everM_ played de· cisive roles in settWI!! up a situ;i- tion where we had no one to vote for. The man lhe millions would have voted /or. as sup· porters and non-s upporters knew. was Teddy Kennedy, but he was precisely the victim or the two extra-political events: Chappaquiddick, which was old but not quite forgotten, and the hostage seizure, ideally suited to a temporizing president in charge. Take away these two, or at least the second, and we would have had a Kennedy nomination. Let a ll the people vote their prejudices just as they did vote, let Reagan keep his 28 percent, reshuffle the Anderson votes. add the percentage points to bring the turnout up at least to the average for a presidential elec· tion and this gives you what the columnists and politicians would call " a liberallandslide ." Jfthisis a plausible reading or the out· come then the new president is in for a rude awakening. DAVID ALAN MUN RO Trott •a.•OL-rei To the Editor: I'd like to know who is responsi- ble for the outright destruction or trees on the' west side of town. Costa Mesa now has a look which resembles the set for the movie "Chain Saw Massacre." Whoever is res ponsible for this butchering or nature must have been listening to Ronald Reagan ·s "trees cause pollu· lion." They should be told the statement is erroneous. Maybe they'd be satisfied if they leveled every tree in the city. TERENCE COAKLEY Traltk! trtelu To the E.ditor: In all or my trip• around Fountain Valley and HuntiftCton Beach I have been amaaed, aatonl1hed and otherwise bewildered by the uncanny tral· fie lilht controls. If I drive at the speed limit (when I ftDall)' 1et the treen Utbt at a tralftc--control, > I ar- rive at tbe next traffic U1bt about 10 tecanda after lt cbana• to red IDd toreee anotber stop. Tbll ll U1ae -.VerJ ..... aad ta 1111 cllrlcUoe of traftl •· ctpt Beacb Boulnard, and aomtillmll 8romluant. la llddl· tloa to tlda, I bave notlc.d tbat wb......, tbll ba,,_. U... ll • .. -.. --..... -. ·---.. ----............. --·-,,,, never any cross traffic to re· qu'ire lhe use of the intersection. I s it stopped ror no apparent reason and on the occasion when there is cross traffic, it is usual· ly sitting stopped and waiting at a red light all the while that I am approaching the intersec- tion. Al the very last second the ltght changes lo stop me and let me sit stopped until the next gr oup or cross traffic ap· proaches. Then I get to watch this group get stopped by the light and finally I can proceed to the next repeat of this same se- quence of events again -and then again -and so on, and so on. HAVE YOU eve r asked. you r self ho w the traffic engineers can time these lights so precisely in order to get the maximum number of stops from the greatest number of vehicles for each cycle or the t.raffic con· trol? H's easy -they know how far it is between traffic lights. They know how long it takes to get there at the speed limit and they can very easily time the light so you cannot get through unless you exceed the speed limit. l asked the traffic engineers for Fountain Valley and Hunt· ington Beach if they could also set the timing so you would never have to stop if you drove at the speed limit. They all said yes. it would be easy. It could be done for aJl of the streets and all directions of travel. But they are not interested in saving energy or reducing smog or traffic noise or reducine wear on your engine and brakes. What they want is more money for a computer to hook up to Ediqer. It will take years to install and years to solve partially a problem which should not even exist in the first place. This is a deliberately created problem caused by the faulty ad· justment of the timers and it can be corrected in one week by set· ting the time.rs correctly. But everyooe else gets a computer, so It's only fair to get one for the traffic engineers. LARRY JAMES All,..,.tettl To the Editor: I'm penonally affronted by the number ot Cout Community C0Ue1e acbedulet tbat have 11>- Quotes ''Poland la livinl tbrOUltl a YtrY Important event, radio trwmt..._ of tbe bob llw aad Ood'a wurd." -• .,... .... ,...., •• • 1hwlld Ill ID-au1araUa1 WMk\J rellliOU broadcaata la commaalat Poland. peared lately One from Orange Coast College, one from Golden West. and now this evening's mail brings me the Coast Com· m unity College combi n ed schedule for '81 , all at U. S. postage paid, non·profit and so forth. and l Just wonder. This is delivered to my post of· rice box , to my residence and to · my business. I think it's a terri- ble waste of the taxpayers ' money. I thin}< your paper ought to lake a look al this and find out how to save a few bucks in the era or Proposition 13. BILL BENTS Airport '""°''"~ To the Editor: There have been many things proposed for the John Wayne Airport recently and many more suggestions will be made at the public hearing before the Airport Commission. However. none or the questions have ever been asked to any or the younger generation. I am 17 years old and as far as I know I will be living in Newport Beach for the rest of my life. I will be here for a lot longer than the people who are making the decisions. MY POINT is, I understand that the master plan calls for an in- crease in the number of permitted daily departures to 55 from a cur- rent level or 41. Why do they need to make a major airport out of it when they have LAX so near? The main problem is the fact that it will simply destroy Newport Beach! Real estate will drop, land will lose value. the air become worse than it already is etc. Just look what LAX has done for Los Angeles. It isn't exactly prime position around the airport within 10 miles. Do we want a $75 million airport terminal or do we want to preserve one area of nice beach, clean water and fairly fresh air? Also, if they want to grow now, what says they aren't goin1 to want to grow more later when most of the' older people are gone and we are still here? I think that it is bad enough the way it is now. I can't ever look up into the sky and not spot an airplane. I think people should consider these fact.I and do something about them. Newport Beach is a clean, beautiful and fun city to be in. Don'tdestroyit! SCOTT WENKE ; ... _____ .., __ ------.-.............. ~ .........,._..._ I ~ ....... .-~ •• DAILY PtL.OT' President's consistency eyed H98tage kin due , .... ,.. .. ~lJ rtin Ct.1111>1•1 l'11!)lc.• ~1t'!>J h,1:-. hecn Odlllt'<.l l'U ffirTll'rt'IJI lopn offu:t:r uf I .Im d~ Bun k l · " I 1 f ll 1 11 1 .1 .., '.'\ 1 • "' '' o r I l·orµ Jf<tl\' offt<'l· 111 '\o l'Wp1>rt Hea t h B> JOHN ('UNNlfF ...... _ ........ ulytl Y.W YOltK Wh utt·vt•r J.lftJ ic • u flh liuuttld Kl!ltl(an det.·1c..lei. 111 push duri11g 1111> prt·xhtency r11u .. t ~ 11ui<h••tl hard. 1111\' and ""'l\h Ct"" r1•.,crvuuun11 ii he 1.s to '-11'-l u111 1·1 l•drl11111 ' .111d 1•ublic· 1·1111t1tkn n.· • Wh1t'l1 I'\ 111 "ll) \hu\ 1·u11t.111\cn \'\ I\ ol llHH It uJm1 rt'<l \'lrtUl' Of h ·tAtll'I '\ ,1n<J Ull t'C'llll Cllllll' 1w11•:..,1t \ "' "'1·11 \tl\ wa) that ,,·t·111 ... 111 h1· thl llll'S';J~c run ti lllt! 1 hi m1~h .i '1111\ a:.:.ortmt·nl 111' 1 u '1•11tl\ 1111h1t,,11 .. d t umrrll'n I JI , l r 1:-. .il-.11 J l 1 1111 l'>ffi ol l111111 t-1 l'r 1··.a d t'11 I J 1rn111' 1«.11tt·r "'"'' 1•111l1.i1kt•ct 011 fou r drl f1•r1·11t 1·1·u110 1111t· 11r11~1 .ams I tn l\ lt·lt hu•,111c.,.., 111h·c 1 t.i111 .1h1•Ut \\h..it , .. l'XIJl't'I lll•,l(t uncl. 11111'\'lfUl'nll) ~JI \ of taking lull)! ll·r111, ,..,k., 111 .., "J'itl t th 1· 1111lv arl 1111n1 .;tr;1I '"" I•• ;111 raC'I t hat d1aq.~1· "l1i.t11\, fo1· unt•. imposed .tlurrag W~den1Jaun1 u waege-price freeze without any w.1trning and an opposition to his uwn philosophy. But Carter did It 1n a wholesale wuy. l.jSt year. for example, he !'..ud he had balanced lhe bud&et, but three w eek late r l'Ve r y o n e l'UUld see it w a s u n bu lan t•e d a~a1 n Il e prom1::.ed to c ul in0<1llon, t~t h e l'OO tlon c J infla l1o nar:'\ 'Jlcndi.ng lie instituted wage- prH•c g uidelines, but after a year ht' r daxe<l the wage standard. lit• be~an a new economic pro· grarn JUSl weeks before the elec· t1ons And the result s eems to have bet>n a loss of credibility and public confidence, rootec..I in the f t't·lln~ that' if the boss didn't bdit•vt• in his pro14rams after a Economy chairman selected l ' WASllJ NvTON c I\ P 1 Prc!.11lcnl He<1 ~un . I hl· ~1xon administration as assistant secretary of "'f. l'ompletmg his tt'am of k~· C\'.onomic a.dv1!>cr!>. ha!> lhl· ln·:i:-.ury for el·onom1c polic.·y from 1969 to 1971. c hosen Washington· llni vt'rsit) 1JrC1fc:.:-.11r Murra ' L Weidenbaum to be chairman of tht· J,1res1den1 ·., Council of Economu· Advisers, The Was h111gt11n Post has reported. Crops do better A Reagan adm1n1slratton 0Htc1al conf1rmt>d the selection of Weidenba um, an c•xpcr t 1n busin,.s:. deregulation, the newspaper s auJ Weid e nbaum, SJ. wa~ ont· of Hc a gan 's economic advisers during the presidential ('am paign and headed a transition team on reguh1tory issues WASlllN<;TON ( APJ -The 1980 com and SOY· bt'an l'rop:-.. shrive led by hot. dry weather, still l urnc·d out to be slightly higher than Agriculture l>c partm<·nt experts had previously thought. Weidenbaum. an economist with the old ~~lh~liS!.t from 1949 to 1957, served_!_n In its annual review of farm production last _vt'ar, the dt•partment put the corn harvest al 6.647 .500 bushels after estimatmg it last month at f..461,000 \he suyhean l'rop was put at 1,817,000 bushels. Succeed in Business withou1 ·1he Expense Answer Network has a solution to high overhead thill kills profit. With Answer Network's shared·overhead concept you will have available every otf1cc se rv1cf' you need including your own phone number and answering servic:e alt at a fraclion of the cost of permanent fac1ht1es and stafl These Services Now Available Answering service Secretarial service 24 hourd1c1a11on Letters and typing Word process1nq Scheduling Reminder servirP Cont orencP room~ Mall hc:;ts Telex Facs1m1IP Pc.iq1ng For More Information Call 953.1234 Chapman College SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (714) 997-6684 .. Pro/essional Leaming of Distinction Withm a Canng and Value·Centered Community" OPEN HO USE Monday, February 2. 1981 4:00 p . m . -7:00 p. m . -Reeves Hall Counseling-Registration MANAliEMl-:NT 8 .S.8.A. /\CCOUNTINC ECONOMICS fJNAN<.:E AND H!-;AI. ESTATf. M /\NA<; l':M ENT SCI ENO: MARl\F.Tl"1(; 8.A. M.B.A. f,(.'t INOMICS MASTER OF' BUSINESS ADMIN:STHATION Day and evening classes for all students Th• Center for !conomtc AeHerch prHent1; Leonard Well President, Manufacturer's Bank THI~ ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS FORECAST CONFERENCF. 1181 QUAllTERL Y ACTIVITY Friday, f'ebnaary 13, 198l . t :Jt CllapmH Cotlel(e · Waltmar Tlleattt --------------------~---~--------~-DEAN, 8CHOOL Of' lllJSINESS AND MANAGEMENT CHAPMAN COU..EGE, 333 N. GLAS.~ELI., ORANGE, CA. 9Z6M PLEASE SEND ME I NFORMATION ON: 0 B,A. or 8.S.B.\. 0 M 8 .A. O CENTER FOR ECONOMIC RESEARCH NAME ........ ......... . .................... .. ADOR~ ......... . CITY .... ITAT! ............... , .............. : ... ZIP .. ..-.PHONE -........ COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• • Stampe GOlD & SIL VER PricH for 1 ·22·11 K nJ9en and' M~PI" Ledl 100 Coron.•~ !>O P•w• 9Q• C)ll'<tH 8ttQ\ w. .. CI '14H ... , .... Utt. 19 U'4. SO U7UO UfO.ot $5411.00 Utl.ot '701.00 '"'·" 1114'11. 116''11. '·-·---1• c.-.... -.-. (714) 556-el50 South CoHt Pl•H Vlll•g• ___ .. ( ...... -....... ~ ....... ' THERE MAYBE NO INC URABLE By Ter~ISEC)A·SE~ Grant, R. Ph. '=t1I lonl( a1411 k11ll.'r ell!> (':l't'~ Ilk•· 'm;ill pox, rl1p tlt•·r 1a , l\pholtl . I 11h1•r1·11lo~1:-or 1111IH• look 1·11111111!•:-' '"''' ;\:11\\ lhl•tr I •1'1 11~ l'.111 "" ;I\ 111tli:tl h~· 1 .. rt o11n prt••·au111 111i; anct I 1rt'\ t'lll 1 \ t• lllt'llll'IOI.'~ '-11rn1 .. l:I\ 111 1h1• not \0() d1~L111I llllllrl' J !'llrl' \\111 111· d1!->1•0\ l'r1•1l for l'Vt·ry d1?-t';1-io• 1\11 ti\ t'I' lht• t'ilrlh l'l'M':J rt·h '1'14'Tll i~I S :IJ'l' 1•x1wnn11•11l1111! with l111th old and "''" <lrug:-and d1t·m11·:11 , ,\!'> i;oon il!o lhl'\ ,1r1• 11ppron~d fur :-al•· llM'. \It' ,1111·k lht·m. ~o th :11 \H' 1'1111 fill an.\ 11hy:o.1t·1an 'pl't'!'>t nptions TtH'r1• 1:-. ho111• fur prt'i-t•nt 1n1·uralilt•' Tht' n1•xl ·n11rat·1t-· tlrut.t ma~ lw lhl' hl1·"1111.t!'. lhl·~ ar•· l1H1k111~ tor 'l Cl\ It l>OC "l'<IH (',\ '\ l'llfl:\10: ··~ \\111•11 .\tlll 111•1·!1 •• 1111·d11•111t• 1'11·k llJI \ 11111 ""'''t'l lfll 11111 11 ... 111111 p111L' lll':trln 111 '' 1· "Ill 111•11\ ,., 111 nrnptl~ '' 1th11111 t•\f i;1 1'11.11'1(1· \ .cn•:tl m an" 1woph· 1•ntr11 ,1 11:-. \\II h I hPll' 111·1•'-l'l"ll'I 11111' \l ;i1 "'' 1·11rnpo1111'1 \11111'-' I I ,,UI( UDO 'HA•MAC• Ft"MMHry JSI Hotfllt .. lo.d .... ..,_., leech '4Z·IHO Star11ng •New Business I Acccordlng to Calllo1nla eueln•H and ProlaHlone Coda (Sac. 17900 to 17930) all paraon• dolr19 bullnen under a flc11ttoua name mu•I fll• • 11a1amant wllh the County Clark and have It putlll•IMd tour llm•• In • newapaper Mr'lllng the a rea In which Iha btlllnaH la .... d. Th• ttalamenl la required by lw end It nacHHf'f "" ~Int your llutln•H name. Motl ll•nU ra1t11lre proof of flll"I to open C011111'8rciel -'t. Tit• DAILY ~ILOT ptOYldet -..It....,,. 8fld fMIMIU .... -*'-·Wt hne all ltl9 lleeeMMY for11t• .... _........ • d•lly urvlc• lo Illa Orartt• Cou111y C.11,,~. lltMr..., lty •11• ef our ce11ve11leftt ettlc•• er pfltlla tit• LIOAL ~~-.. ,..., ......,, ••.. ,,J ,., ••r• ......................... few wec!ks then they couJdn't be trusted at all. Reagan comes into office with hls economic goals c lear. He hopes to cut spending, c ut the size of the bureaucracy, cut tax- es, cut red tape and wasteful regulations. spur investments, raise productivity. Because he has stated his views so distinctly, the burden on him to follow through or else lose respect is now probably greater than it ever was on Carter. His performance or lack or it is m easurable. AND SO, e ven before he look the oath or oHic e Tuesday speculation a rose over whether he might postpone goals that months earlier he had so s trong- ly espoused, Eve r yone .~as heard them that the closer he got to the big job the more re- alistic he was becoming, that he would back off from his tax·cut proposals. that he move slowly rather th~ aggressively His term has just begun. and there are indications the public wants to give him ever y break. but in a few months the ubiq uitous polls will begin picking up the mood and the assessment of the American people. What will they think if Presi· dent Reagan has n 't r ee1 1l y pushed for a m ajor tax cu\? Will they accept an explanation that states that the necessity of in· u easing defense s pending pre- cludes any te1x c ut now '! Or that revenue d e clines because of a recession will lead to an "une xpectedly" high budget de fi cit'! Or that "we're taking another look " at the idea of reducing the Educalton and Energy departments? Will the American people reel duped? Will they lose con- fidence in Reagan because he seemed to be ,losing confidenc& in bis goals? Will they decline to commit themselves to a future they cannot visualize? free trips Unfair questions perhaps. especially when the man has been in office but hours. But the popular literature and the busi· ness literature is loaded with references to the inconsis tencies of the previous administration and hopes that the Reagan one will be different. WASHINGTON <AP) --The Civil Aeronautics Board hH granted American Airlines ap- proval lo provide free roundlrip transportation to any hostaae _family member between any city on its system and the point where the former hostages arrive in the United States. Consistency and c redibility seem to be overriding issues, and with the Reagan platform so c learly stated there is little to hide behind. The CAB acted quickly after the airline made the request. It said il would give the same authority to any other airline that applies. Economy decrea~ed 0.1 percent ~in "'80 WASlll NG TON IAP> The nation's economy declinL"<i 0.1 per cent last year as a strong fourth quC1rtc r failed to m ake up for losses suffered in the r ecession e arlier rn the year, the governmen t r eported today . Prelimina ry figures show that the real ~ross national product the total value of goods and services, afte r adjustment for infla. lion rose at an annual rate of 5 percent in the last three months of the year as recover y ac<'elerated. the Commerce l>epartment s aid The real GNP had risen at a n annual rate or 2.4 percent in the third quarter after plunginJ: at a rate of nc&rly 10 per('ent in the second quarte r. It rose 3.2 Percent in 1979 The department's broad based inflation yardstick -the GNP implicit µric·e de fl ator rose 9 percent for t he year including a final-quarter &nnuCll rate increase of 11 2 percent, the government s aid. The rate rose 8.5 perC'ent las t year Jnnation-adjusted final s ales rose 3 7 µer<'ent 1n the fourth q uarter. compared to 4 I percent in thl' third 11uarter . the depart mentsaid. ( )"·•·r Tiu· ( :ou n I•· 1· NASO listinqs 1 1 \ t .'91) \fl .tt11uun11ry Ii • Nf'l'I YO'IK IAPI "'o.i •t llYP ov•r I l~ounl•r \locas wr.:11eo b• ,. .. so : c.'::f:': V'>O:o';;, I ;o32 ~-.·~: C~gl7 10 "'CIC U.i 100 11 11', -" II Oerwr'l'ltl "'000 1 9 1• 1 , • .l7 I n 11 At<'SUflr( 7•1100 I I I .. • I 1) 08-173 600 9 l Jl • s .)7 • • " EnRIY •n'.IOO ,.... I• • I) ~-Engyy<I 1 l-4,100 J7 • 11' • ' • i 1•1 ,..,..e<;, 144.'lllO l" l ; •I I• 1 c..non u2 JOO n . n-. . ·[ 11 Nart11ln 121:JOO 11 •I • • '• ~ Mv..ceo "' II 0.Cll<*! IOI 11 ~ChengeO I '19 2J Tol•I ··-\ ,,.~ H :::: ~ 1•,. TOI•• Mies JO 010.eoo ( 'p11 and Dou-ns 00¥1 .. , LoUI , .. J J•, , 1 1 l • • •• cp; 12•. l ,, )l, I, l\'. )', l •. I', I"' I', S•· ... s~. J '" 'h" 01rdu . Otl U J 0 11 ". 0 11 II 1 • 0 11 11 ' 0 11 11 I 0 11 10) Ott 10 o 0 11 100 I Otl 9 J I'. OH 9 1 ! • ()ff '' '• 0 11 9 I " 0 11 9 I .. 0 11 9 1 J • Otl 9 o 011 • J •• 011 • l Oii I l j~ g:: : ~ ,; g:: M • 011 I 0 '• Off 1 > " Ott 11 MUTlJAL FUNDS -'·--~ CWLV PtlOl H t F Thuraday'• NYSE 11 a.•. (PDT) Pricel COMPOSI1'E TRANSACTIONS ... .... ~ ~ """ .... ~ .... *' ... 1 ..., ~I..,. <w tN Pt '1111 tw ("Q ~•"<I\ tiow ("<! r1 .""' c-r"" I. 1 . -1] ~ 'l 1·:;,,:•t1 ., ~ :1 ,' 1 1:.:ro ·, ' u ••• ~ 1• ·a ~: =='· '·j 1' .!t :::: n_ t:t~. '·~ 1 : -~ n~= ~ ~::Jr t:h 111 1~: · :: · , .. • "9 1 ali., •• .. l.t I, • .._,y0 I, 6 ., 17 i,. lt::faJlft.1 . SI JJ\'I ... T .. IM ... 7 • ~·Vo I .. Oh a11Hr I l •Ull _•.• '* ,... ce I" • MutOM 1 II llllo--... "9wce0 11 t• ft~-~ Ttal,..I I IJ n1 111... ... Ill.I a ,,.. a•l~ ' II ~ .,. ... ..J. It t " MyerM. 1 • 11'1. ~ lie ... ,. 4 14 • -. Te~flt ff C!21.... ••VJ II I at( I.I ' ' ~ PMC 11 I~ It a· la • 6 ti • -..._.. -ltni.tl , ... t '71 ... '!lo Ta I ti .. IJV,-... •-•;ff"••••~"-!l'J '''!~ 1•1 WI•" IMllldJ M,_ H~H :71 141 Mllo+~lle•lla"'.totl071J11t+'llo T•a<1 S MU -... ie 1, 1 •"• • '" "~ c 11 1 lie "' •aw t"" Jt "HI • s ~ tN +~ll'nM• '·°' 1 to 1714_.,., .. u11111• • 01 17\'I .... ! } ~ ••!IC• ' 1 I~ • -. 111 "1 • "°"' N It >'• 1 Pt N \li-11\ 1ter 11111 t.• 1 •IS " '!lo ha'411f 1 • • ,,. Miit-i I • ~ l •l111.-a t II lit l ll ~ 1 t II,. 1 ~ t4 NLI"" 1.• 16 U. ...... _ " "'''" llft.U , . 6 IU -7 Tt1fr!... 10 >'-.... • l .. "' ..... I ,. .. , .. , 'f ~ ... \ . I 11\'I Nlf I.JI ' .. ntoo-'4 "•''"Ci"., " 4 V. ..... Te1lro11 , .. 7 15' • -"' t ' I ii.• • •Ill.. g I .Ill • llllt 1-. I 1~9 • ~ HYI' 1.a.1 11 )'6 4 _ 14 lteyMI .tO • .. Ullo-VJ THtr pt J.01, 6 lt -11t • ., ' 1 1• '• ~·." .. ~~ 1 1 • t 'i ·~ ~ '' ' • ti,. 111 F I ti• 41• • 14 Habl.co 1.eo 1 ~ ~-" ite,M .J1 .. 1 O "' T .. lf pf 1,40 . J lt'4 11. tit t • ,._ ' l·o 1' 'I' 'j 1' '11 111 ' 1 • II'-' Hefco t 60 u U ., -v. Ric=• i.... 12 1s_v.-.,. Tllltrmr 1" It n u..., 14 0 •,; U J~·: •.~111ll : f 1)1. J •1•10 U .. •llltT L t Ml ~ Hapeo 1 •11*10¥) R< ij ll .. , nit• .... Thlo-01 1 Ill n 31111 .... "'~Ll li£'=f! ... ! '•'·~",''f l 111. ·I' •P• 11 •• ~ "In~• S1 4' v.N_,,•4o.t ao1111J:.:~1t1 fs1 lll +l4 Tllnllet1.n12 12s1 .-.. -1 ) '' rt • t• I 4 •1 TT I I •I Iii< "!at<o AIJ7 141 I~ " tll! I 6 M ~-.... Tllo"'ln .600 ' • tllto '"' ~-· I I 1 .e-.S • t '1 t J 114, tJltl llH • llt!H • tM I '" lll'I ..., HaM\i;a 1.io • ., .,..,_· E'"' .IO .. IW Jl\j,+ "1 Tllfl\Mdn to llO u .. : iu...., ' t • ~ ... ~.. .. .... I .. , I tO '" il t Halca.. • • J ,,~·.. .,. ..... 10 •1 ,,..,,_ 11. Tllrllly .n • IOS tllto + - Alf Pt• .... II • ... • t•"'-' I ., I ..... ,, • .. I t I ti t ~~ '" ,_,..,, 1.tl , ' 121-• .... NtOilr J • ,. 1t :. ""· -~ Tl·C•n1 llJ.:IO s I u v;-.,. 4, •• , ... 1. IJ .. .. ;..9"nU OJ IO " " Im , I~ • Ill JI ... • ... _ .. , .J,O t ~ '119~ N•IO•• J-t -"'--.. .... 7 71• IJ~.--t i.twtr. J1 II 111 .. --• ..__ e 1i 'l II • ,.,,,11 .. I • 1 • Pt(f't I •• H 11 + •11'-t 1 ... t • 'J"' '-,.Ol\lpf4 U 110 U 'fl +llO>,itecllG t.sa • 27 tJl(o-'4ll99rlnl .IOI tit It~ '') 4lal'•:r V t t • .,..111 •• 1 If •• 1'1411"1" •tt ti ..... '•'-II t• 1 10 '°"• N•ll'G J10 i o JI~ \'-"eci\TI I.a. 1 It .... _ ... TllMlft IM11 J6S 17 -''" Ala• t II~ •I ~• 1..-1 V It IJI, "*ti t 4 l<f Ii o l ·-~II JI 1• 16\'I MalGyp I • • tJO 2114 °"' ltecllwl •1.4010 210 a 'h "9 TIMI pfl1.S7 S -• ... ... "",, • .. .. •• ' •• ,,.... .. Ill .. .. ...... ~ tl )lo .... • .. I •• ,..... NtH•m J 2~ ltoflMH J,JI 1 J02 s. ...... !'\I Tlmas.M 1.n 10 ,., 00 v. A...-C• I .. • ,,.. • ""'f .... ~ ' •• , " P'C.-.lfl • .. • " •• ... • v. '"-0 •t " .... NMclC• ... u " 19Jt. ~ llotlrlncl IO 11 ,.._ Tlm-n Sa I ,. St~ "• ... , .. ,... IO , loW it,t . "' ..... "' I • ~' • ~r:···· ' 14 21 ,,.. .. .,., " U2 s Tl .. • NMcl!n \ 60 17 ~ )"' ... 1tot1l111 .• ii M JS!t.-" TOCISl'I • I 11 JI ~.~-· I » •• • • 0 ~"'.,,',P.'. I -..! • ' otl .. II ., ~ ... ···-• lie ,, •10 u •11 I' NMlneS ie ,. " 14 . l'I ....... ' .u )117 •Jl/e-'h Tolllleom .70 ti 27 lJ"i. I. • • I t ,,.. n l • --t I' ,. .. ,. lllt 005 i6>. -J-.J •· NIP,.JI t iOe • 16 24~1• v. !ton-10 2'h TotE•ls J JO • I• 1~ ..... .,. ' • I .. 11 • • 0 1\t rl(t ' i6t It • l'ICltl'l • t 9ll t)... loo JmftF I e0 t to IH• ••NS.ml , 11101' U~ '°" "'"' tO U ti 11 . . Tonll1Cp '°' 4 lO JO " 4lo41t ' I e 4 .-. 1' • lltll •I .. II.. f •ICl"t t JO t •1 It ... Jllhr n ~ t .. tt.. NtSwlfl 1 lJ • 21 JOV, ... ltonr .'110 JIM 11'4-l<I ToolRof "°" t 73 tV. .. A.of•~ ..... I )0.. ""'' ~· u O "'• ,,.,.,. t i ~ P '7.. .. Jllwr Ill ). 61 S.119 • ~.HSI•"" 1.1411 ' i•l;o-l<I 11ewan s .• 17 7'S oov, '• Toroco .'4 " 11~. "{1' _If .t .,.. '""'' • "• 11 .,.. • 'l'"a" 1 • Ill )O{t 'l J•m•111 I 1$ ·'"" • ,,_ N•llSU 1 .• .., J•v.-.,. Rowan wt .. IJ u21 •+ ~. T~co n T 11 .. 27h '~ Al • '• t Jt "' C11aw I 1Q ••WI >J\o. • • ' Mil • • ll " 1l'-II. JafJlll' t.U. t» ul~ • lo NalTu • • s v. itowan pt2 ..... ti Stv• • 1.7 Towl• n '4 t JI II·~ ·' ..io ~ ' U 'I "•'"" o•I n • ,.,. .. f'tlNlo J • '" )4t.., .. Jelfl'llt I 40 • 141 U ~. NllOM, 1 1 .,. 12.. 1~ RC cos 1.cw 10 IOS ll'-•' T-•• pt .. 'dU.. •, A '"".. ) ~· • ....... "' • .. ,.. • ,NStln I • H 10·· • Jere pt ',. tHO )I"' NttM pf 4 2• cUl.,, '• RoytD ··* 1 UI ts >\ Toy RU\. .. Jll 2ol., ..... 41f~• 11'1 •• 1.! 11 ' "'"H• 1 • t I~ .. • .. ~ •,•.~·. wl }11 •, ,, 1 I• JJeew'(e ptC 11 !! • i•~ !~!;' ,\l·.· Nh Pw 2 l2 60 ti"" ·~ lti;llbrm I Ol 10 3 ISl r '~ fra<or \ 40 U 141 )}1~ • '' ~ .. ·-1 ~·~·,~ ............ •0.11 ~.. • -IC,.--~ ..... Ppf ttS ,, • .,.,1,..Rus.Toe .•• .. 1J:\. ••• ,,.,.. 1201152'••·'· 41'91\U I • .. •• "'.... ~ 1• ..... ~tP•lloill UI I' •• '. JewlC pf ' 27Y.. ~. NEn9Et J.!O .. JO~ "" "••nH 'al 10 '1 lS, :: TrenUn 1,60 10 tJI SJl/o '. All~nl C ~ : ,; ::-: ~.-.:.,"~ ll :c: ~~ :~ • • ~:~==~ I ~ I~ ~ 1~~ :; ~~~~~n I t'J V ,;: il~' r: NEnCiE 1.11 ! •. !: • 1 Rf dlrS I. I 11 11 •-• TW Corp 100 2)'1. .. •••ii• 't l 1~ ;f': ""1111 II' II , :,·~·F•<I<\ I • I ,'.~ J't•o • ~~"';;.,~1 t: U 1.! ~'<'•. •:: =~~~I :Ji m t«. ''• SCA J0i trSltO U •o I~ ~:c':."" J ~~ 1~~ 1, l:::~'t." -I lo.I IS • r .,P ... I ··~ II •••••• ~· 4"1• ¥ 1 ..... JOfl·"'~ n '"II I Newell llO s 13 11 ... '• SCM llO. ,., 2•~ .. TW(pl 190 11 11'· .,. (11•~1111 Ne e • f ••llrS< \1t> • 11 )) '• " ·-Nwhet' 6017 11 JI~ .. SFN '111 Ito 1''• TWC pl 1.. 21 UV., 11• ""':S.,. l ~ ' : t! . '-tnr •C" tll t I• ,,. '• lleelE~ IJ JJ '" JOflnCn 1 '° tJ • lth I' 1 Ne#ml 1 !O S Qt 46M ''• SPSTec (lb I 10 1'''o 1, Tr41n'un 1 '21 5 483 ,..., • v. !:::-~. ''O t •)) .... ' Ill ,,n .... ,, l •> r 1.mn41 111 • to 141,. " 1:''-~n I :g : ·~ ~... Vo Nwprk' IUl •S ,,,,. •10 Sabine. 36 33 191 SS\lo I '" Tronlnc 2".0I . 1'I IH .. ,.._ !:,•:."',.! • "I ~l '-: "~''••"','•''6 • ):~ ,'i,'. ''"·uV *'" 117 ::~ • Jotf:,, ,.,0 1 11v,. '• ,_.l•MP 1.S14 )7t Ill.I) '• ~fQd8u.!n C>11 .. l1'1 •'1 1fr•n~01Mll2 1n U >... .... • .. • • • ''" •I • ~.·0·11"1 P•, I •,.1 I• ."! JOVMlo I tO II so s.a ... '· Nl•Mpl l 40 110 .23•' IOBu• .. , 7 d71"'-., Tron$(0pf]17 , )' ""'" Of l 60 f lS... 1" '' •I r S • U.. .. k II NtoMpl l.60 1100 Jtl.<. '• Sol9(11n n '6 10'1 '"° TranS<n 10,. .. )Vo '4 ..... _., tO • .,._ 4,, .: Cr~u':'c~' 1 " 11 \" F 1•Pl 1 11 1 tOO U •Kt.NI -,;-1' 7I , 1 l<jtoMpf 1 n 1190 S6 .1 Selewy 160 I '1 2''• 1, TrGPpfl6" llO 7a •mA•r ,. ... r or•B• I ')) ; H ~=. Fi•P•' I ... )01 n ... I( m.,I "' • 29U ,. "' N1911Sll 1 IOt ,. u~ •• " S•o•CP ... 10t n. .. TrGP pf J.~ -· l """ 'I• 44., •I '14 I • • • C nGI: 70. I ~ •I • • Fl.St ' I I S2 .. , I Koo\14'1 t .0 4 1• JJ NICOR 1 ... 8 Ill ll"' 't SJoMn \ '° U loa 7'1'• 'II Trn•Oh .40 9 6 'loo \1 :".~,."d,r : ~ • ~t • . . -~Ml ,, I 1109) 10 • ~~~~ ·~ 1CJ ·r, ~"' Kolt(• I.a() • 13 26.1.:. .. =oblAI n 16 ,. '° SJ 1 • ~wol.P, ~ ' 2 ,~.. TAR tty 10 70 ••• I·. • '" •u " llOIM 71 .. I orclM I 10 IS6} ••• • I( M: I JI ) 21 I 0 ... or:~" 1 JO • ·~ 00.. " s1:u• p 1 17 ll )J~· : ol lflnwy 1.IO ' )I ,, ... a~:=~~) u: ~ .. •;,:·,~~.·~~~;!~:,.,,'·~:~~r t .I • 1! r.., K•neAlll 11 11 1°I >:!;, ~=~('~.l ~t~: ii" '•~:i~ .0~14; :: ,!~~~c~'211:)m r,::• :,: •80<•1 I"° ~~·~ • ( "' ... 10 I • f'IOe•r ,,. .. 9•o •• t<1neb tO 10 ,., JO\• ~. N A~ 2• ,~· .. SOie(; \ I 6011 100 11. .. TriSoln • 27 l' •. ::~~a ~ 1; 14 • CM 1n pi t 100• JI<.• 1• r riHow 11• 11 410 lh " ~rn,~; n~ ~ 1~ ~!: ~ N~APhf 1 10 i 1• 39 '. :: SJu•n~ 0:1« 'JOT ta'>' ;: l~:~,a ~ 11 1~ a~. 10 .. -Con I -:: C1o11 k E 1"10 lt >o '• Fo\W \ tQ 14 JU 11' • '. ' Nff\IUt I 10 1 IJa ... SJuonR 1911 J) 11 It''• Tro<n'·I n , .. i• ... dll .. ... -• Ill lO'o co.00 ' I • 10 11 "Fotomt Sl 110 ,... ~CSQ,pf I 1100 ..... ,, NC ISL 10, 1 '"• ... s nd llJI 1' s.v. ~ • • .. ACenir, 10. • )1 8 r 1y(ll , _ 10 10 ll, • Fo.orPh 11 I• 1 1 ~annO'w~1l~ ,! 1w09 tSlo .... • 1 1 ,.. • er\ . •• '• Trl<o JO 19 43 31~) ,.., •Cy•n t oo • tJ'lt L~ w 1 • '• " ,.., _ , »""', \lo NlndPS t !O a " 11.. '• SFetnd l t •l '1 l'o Trinity• oo t 119 2l'-... •Ol '"° ... 2s . ,. l•••E• 2111 I .. 1 .... Fo•SIP ... SI ..... ,, Kanl"Lt 2JO s , .. , ...... lo NoSIPw 7tl 7 II 11> •.. SFetnt ,, .. '"SJ\. '•TuuEPISJ. St u ... ' •EtP"' l U 7 401 I/, .. c1.E111t l <!I> t:IOO SJ Foxb10 110 11 l !O.._ '• Ko PLpfll1 1 llV, 1, NorTetg 1 IS Jt><. "• SolWol It 7 70\11 '•TCFoast.S0.12 ttlSJ'to ~ 4mE•p 7 I ~ H • ' Ct .. fplo ~ tl ti 1~,~ Fr•n~M S. 10 , .. U l 1 i '• K•tyln ' )) IJ~,, 1,0 Nll1?•t Cl It av. "• S•ulRE 10. I .. 9''1 • ''• TwlnDs t 10 9 2 11'1 • ,,. :~~t'~' ~ ,~~ ~ . .: ~:~~~.·" .a ~~ 10· • • •• ~ ;r~r:n' ..l, :~ ~ ~~Y: ':': ~!:.!' :: •: ~!' • .. , • =!',{l1, '~ ,h !; I:~. :: ~:::~:.", •: ,1; 1~ 1;~:; ~ ~~f.0,'c•: '.: 1t .:! r.~ : 1 1 /. 4C,18d H I• 121 It'• • ~~:~~C~ 00.. • 18 J , 1 • f rue111 1 '° II 1• 2" • '• Kelter JO,. J '" 'o Nwl9<P I 41 1 19' '19 '• S•vE pf I 2' l • .,, ·~ ''"''" s 14 111 aJ.. 1 a<;nC• t .... 16 is • 1"' f"\Klu• SOb l Ill 13'-• '• Kelt09Q 1 ao , 2tto 11 ,,. , • Nw\IE s t t 1'2 JI '-S.von 70 17 ta'• '• _ U-U _ ""~t0•1~11L I ~ 0< ,!! ''" • ~~'.'6'1t I ~ ll 1,: ~ • l'uQ• pt 1 n 10 IJl, + '• Ktllwd -a() t 7 ·~ , NwEn plJ tJ JI 1• " Savin pl 1 SO I II ... ', UAL S" lllJ-i • i,J n • ' -10 •o' Coc•(I 2 oo 10 JS. IJ '" ,. G G Kenml • llO 11 13 JJ4'e .. Nwllnd 7.79 I , .. JS.. .. S•aon 10. • SO ... 11, UGI I I• 10 JS lO'tr 'I• 4'Home t llO 11 109] 7'1' • C 8 I I o ii•• uAF 1 '°zo II 11SlS tJ•, Kennel 1.40 II SSS 21''1 •I l<jwMLI t.O'IP IJ JO 9'~ '• S<hHlll 10 S"" •to UMC 1 70 ' l9 10 .. A.Hosp 'l'2 14 21! •l\t '> l<lw lo 1 I 1.,, GAF Pf 1''• l(•Utll 112 ti al IO'• 't NwSIW 1 JO ' J.4 23 • '• S<~rPto I 00 ' JM 410,.-, UMET Tr 31 J .. ~ ''I ""'' .. 11 llt lt>o Co••NI llO 11 • GA fll 7 10 I llS JI'> \1 ' Norton t llO II 1'S S6"• "' S<hlll1 JSS l\oo IUNC:Ru 100 l"t ..... ,:,,,, '7 • • • Col•<" • IU ,:·..: : CCA . 70 IS Ill ""'. ~ ~:;;&'~,:: • :! ,r· ... l<jorSom , OI • .,. IS'• .... S<hlmb \ • , ..... '°'"' .... UNA .. 10 ·.~ ~ AN•IR ) .. •• .. , • ~o~o:•• 1~ ~ I ~~ .IJ , •I', GOV ' ti U"t KerrM t IO t I )t4 10 , I Nor IS pl I 60 l l.t''• 1>.. S<IAll 1• JI 4" OOI~ • '•I UCamp J 00 I 21 41~> l/o ASl.FI• 110 1 19"' • C~t?o11 .. " I! 1 1 JI 9,.. • GGEF IE(qOpn u 1•0 1!~ IS , KeyFd fl.icib , 9 ll'i lo Nucor .. 10 •7 11"• l. StolL•d S ti S•~ UnC•rb J 70 S Tll 12"" "' ASl\p' IO S• II•• -'" • Ker in• 41 .. 1J lJ'o '• -0-0 S<OIFet 1.110 I I 12'> '• UnC:omr JO T u t'.'o "mSt<IS "' JI'> 1•. Collonf 17 s , io-. •• GI( h •I• 3'1• I Id• 2 "". '·OK( IS< 17 1'5 -~ 3 St ollP I I ~ 11\-.• ., Unlon(p.1'1 s 10 ,,, •Storll :W 'l'2 1r, ColP•n 1 40 ' •1/ 16 '• GK pt I ~4 102 '11• • 1 • K dee I " 41 O•klnd .0 IS IS ... } .. S<olln 60 9 I ll"' • • / UnEle ;a :; :• G•IHou 17 19 0 ll' 1 '• ~:: :k : : 4111 1-. O«IP«I 7 70 l 70'7 J I 4, St ovoll I S1 • IS .. _... • , UnEI pl 2 n t Jiµ. •Str Pl S )t •S .0 '• ~~:h~', j ~~ 9 I~ l'i 1 ' G•~ll \ It 1U JI'•• l(omllCt l 70 I S9 S7"t, .. O<co P Pl t I '9' • 7 .. S<udder 21 I] U ·~ UnOltC:at \ 10 It 1411 ~ t• • ATT S 61'9S SO'. 1 ColuP 19r .. '" SeoCA pf!.. S t1o .. UnPo< l 1.60 17 331 ,,.. "" 1:n:: 1.: 'j I~~ ·: g~::n°t lo0 s .~ ·~ .. "2!!~£r,:~I: ,ll ~~~: "·~~~~Rd·::~ :~ ~t! 1,.. 8~'i~8'!~L. 37! !;~ ,:;: t:~:nf1~!2'0s )~ w:· ~,~~::m~ . !~ 3~~: \'\ ~TWTopfpl lt .. ~~ iS210 Jl'-C bE I ~ IJ ,-41~ '• 46>, l't K:r,r n 403' JS II.. lo Olldt!n' 160 I Jtl 31 '• Suh! I lt • I 1110 lo Unlrnd .a)e • SI IS\'> '• ~ It ~ 1•.. "' ' -" -Getto s I 11 8 80 7'11 • 1 JJ~, ,0 01\loEd I I• t 100 12"1 • • Seagrm I .0 to 16• SI\. "4 UnEnA"I Sl I 207 .... (o AW•I pl I 1S 1100 9•, Comcl•\ l8 IS '9 II'• '' GemC• S5 9 791 • Ko mr 1 OO tt lJ -OhEd I' -100 11 SH fAI SI tl '1 JOI., ' U G-2 t 11... ~ I CmwE 760 • JOS "" G•tn~ )-,, It IC.°"p~ 1 .010 7'1) ll'o "• f _,__ 1 '' • r • n .. y .,4 11 ~ AW• Sot I JS 1170 v > '• C E ~ • ·-K°"pr .,. 10 S 103.._ OhE p 10 • 11000 11()11) Se•tPw I JO 9 16 22'o " Ultlum 2 ... S I 19'" • .. AmesO 60 • l 70... • .. pl I '2 • 1"" GAmO • -,, , .. .,... • I'. ... 22 ... OhE pf 10 I• 110 '°"" ' SH rleG S2 15 \St 2• 'I• u111o.1 pf J.'7 s u I. Amelk I u )I 77 ~ .. EE P,1 I ,1/ II ',.·:" GnBuh llO • 1• 111., •• ~;~:z~r I 12 • Joi 10~· .. ,,; OhP pl A .. ,., IOI \J Su n 1.3' ... IS~· . "' Ulllu pf 2.20 1210 IS ' • ' 4mlac I U o llS 111. • '• "" P ' • GCtnm 80 10 1' 7•1'• v. I• " 33,.._ •I'• OflP plF 14 . 1• 101"~ •I"'• Se•tr•ln 1'7 l'o, 1,. Uflillnd 'S0 10 I Jl AMP In 113 Ito •:~: I'• ~~~,':~ 1 ~ ~~ ~~L;~1,. ~ g~:;,• Ii I~ 1~( m-:, '• ~:~~ 1~ 1~ q 10'·• '• OkloGE 1 ... I w ll'o •, S.<P1< 2 S m i.\, •, Unlllnn .n I l tt.i.. ::;:~::, I 60 : .~ 2>" • Com PS 119 S 10 "'" '• GnFds 2 10 I 716 JOl., ~ I.FE -1.-1. ,.. Okt1G pf llO 114'0 '"' S.clco s !IJJ tOO ts 1 UJ1t8k Illa • 109 II'> 'o IAm"e<I 141 I IS 4J , 1 ComPQr 79 17 870 79'~· 'o GnGl11UlOl71 t2 JI , 09r It lo '• 8:!."•rk \llO ! 1!! ~~ •1, t:':~t'"'1 .o. ~ ':.,, .. ~~~~~ JO ,{ :~ "nlloO s 24 l8 JJ°" • 1 CompSt 12 US 70'o 1 • GnHosl 'Cl J Ja 18\lo • ''• LFE pt .SO 1 •,:--•• ' One Ide • ~ I ' J• • ~ SvC1plnl "01 S 1•'-.i 1.< Un•e10 I 12 IS .... • '•• 2t 6 II'-• , CptV\n \ •• ]IJ •i'• 1>. Gntnst 1 11 2'11 ll"•, LLCCp 102 • V. , ,.. • -~ . ., • "' " ,, t -+:~~\':~ : 10 0 1: 71 • 1 • ConAq s T5 II 911 1711 • • 1 Gntnst pf 3 S ... , , ~~ LLCCP pf 12 1 ,.., , '1 01<jE0K 2 9 St 38''0 :~ ~hOlft I 11 141 32... ~, U5FoS I.tie . tl 70 :: Anoeh< .0 • sa .,.. •• ConeMI 1 s s.J ll'. '. GnMills I .. I , .. 79"-. '• TV • 1991 ..... "'g~"~! , ·~ .~ ,t:· '• s~~~ ~ ; ~ ~~ .~ ~~::~ pf-,1r, s 1:: 1!"' '' "n~t11B nt ct 8 "" JO I ConnGn 1 52 6 71 "'' '' Ci Mot 2 9)<> 19St "" I. TVA .JM 1 21 0 11 o o~:~ 1: I• ••'. SllettO .' 10011 .. s SO ~ USFtd LIO JS1 JI... I'• An1atr\ H l3 'IO 1'1•• .. ConnM 110to SO 77 .._ GMolplJ H l 33 ... '\> t~~:: I S . 1 :: .... : 01 0 · 9c .. I 2 S t 1' '• ShetlT llOe S 6 '1' 1\o. USG P J40 "' lSV '• 4nlllny 40 • • I'• '•Conoto I OO I IOI •7"' '•GMolpl S 11 0 '•+ "'LQuint t,111 11 7 "" .. o'\':,"1111 1011;. ,;,•• 110 SlletGlo '>o 11 ,i; 11 USG:~fl lO 1031 '+11 4pacM \ 3' 1 I 29' 79 • '• C onrac 80 I IOS ""' 't GNutr n lo ti 1•' • • '• I.•< Gu 2.u 6 1: 11 "• , ;~ O~llel i.q . 11 30~ ~. 5~rwln I 70e • 13 39 • I ' U5Horn Mb 11 211/w ·~ AP•<hO "' • 70 ConEO J 611 > 21S 1•\• '• GnPort I S 8 21'• • • L•mSes 20 SJ '"-10 011er110r t ' 3 It'll• Shrw pl • 00 ilOO U ' 7 US I no I• 8 1'4 11 o '" ApplMg llSll• 1oa ll'o • CnnEpf S I »1" >t GPU I 40J •'• 1• L•naBy 1 I s "'" Ovrnrr t tO • 3' JO •'"• SlorPa< ,,. 1 13 ti'• "IU5Lu '9 .00 'lei' 11'• .. Ar<ot• t 21 I .. 1'I • • ConFd> 190 6 J2t ,,.. GenRe I 40 1) !J\o\ .._ Lonler S. IS JI 364., 10 OvSllp \ SO 10 St 43.1.:. Slon•t s 1' ' 6S. 1''• •, US Rly 20I JI JI 1'\1 • I Ar<•I pl 7 lo 1 ~~·. • .. CCon",t pl '1 !OSI 1 SS•' '• GnS1ont ' • II SI u '• LowtCI'! ... 1l J7t ll.. 1 • Owen( 1.20 IJ llJ 26~ ''o Sogn•I w1 9 H , '"O USSllOe 1.60 S la JO.. .... Ar<llrO 10ll • I.. -'· .. G ~ Sl'. .. GnSle•• A 11 S6 10 Lur p •• ll 1' Ill IS'll. '' Owen Ill 1.40 s ,.. 24'\o "• Stono<M I.. • • JI' .. ., USSIHI 1.00 113 2]•1, " ::f:~;, 12. ,u 1f ' .: ~~'.!":.n~ • ,m ~~ "t H pt~·~.·.,~ :::! .. Lu.So 1.14. 111 ll''> .. Own tl pf4.1S . I IJ I~: S1mpre< Jlll JI ..... '• USTob< Jct' I ,. 2 A p f IO IO >O •s I CnPw pfl .. UlO SJ • I GTlr• I S07.1 l' LurS pl2.1S I ti , a Oalrclln ... t S 1J't• SompP•I S.11 19' ''• UnTe<h 210 I 1i.' JS' 1 ,','•'P,1 ·~•I ' '• 'll 1 Lsw~Tr I OO I al 2t -l'-Q -Son~r 10. 8 171 17\4 '• UT<flPf lll II 70 7'• ~ Bf -, ... 9... CnPw pU" 10 ,. .. Gent\<O •I S7 S'• 'o LHEnl ... • 11 1S•o •• PHH Gp I.Cl',, J.] 3''• .. ''• Sinor pl J so 12 1• t UT en pf, SS I , •• ' Arkl.G 1.0 " St .11 CnP .. prlt! I H ... • GnR•d n OI ts I>! u•. '· I. OPI I " • I Ille IPNBMI t 019 I ., 10'" '• Skyline .. ]I lJ1 IJI« .. Uni Tel 160 I S60 IS'• .. ArlnRty U I.. CnPw Pr'2 !O 1 11 'o Gen\! II 180 i 2tl ll '• ._:~m~ 2.roe IS. ,.,,. PPG It• 1 Ul '2 SmoJhA I .0 al IS"' ', Unolrod SO 11 11> JT•o "' Armod• • • •'• CnPw Pr'l 13 I IS11• '• Gst pt I .. 1 °7'1 '• Lenn•r s .20 !JS 21'<• ',1PSA n •>r S H JO"• Smi1111 \ .. 16 461 st•t. '1' • Unlv•r .S6 t 14 131111 • ... I Armco I W 1 SIJ l••• '> c nPw pf! lO I S2 1"1 GenuPI I Cl' 11 737 77'• '• 1.tnox 1.41 • l lV• , , Pee.AS I.JO .. 31 101,., Sn•tkln \l,'2 11 }Of, 7'\0. , .... UnlwFcl .. I 101 It ~. l, Armc pl 1 10 ~ •31 • '• ContA11 lll ''• • '• G•P•( I 70 11 ~" 1•'• • '• Lto.1<•<1 4 ... "IPa<GE 2.60 • 1SS 20('o •1to Smucker I 10 8 17 2' '• Unl.ut I J2 10 JI 3J" '> Armr Pl• 1S 110 l l ConlCOP nl 7t ... '•• G•Pw pfl S. 1 11''• "'• LevFdC S ll'o Peel.IQ 1 .. S 31 7011) • • SnopOn .. 11 1'1 70•,, '• Up1011n 1 ti 170 U .. • ',.'I ArrnRu 170 •> n ... c nucp 710 -.Ju~. '•G•Pwpt7S7 ,, It '•t.evFtn lS. 3 tl"t IP.elm 7.0017 • ""'' 'oSonyCp tlel!Sll» , ••• •e USLIFE n s l7• ,. •• "•mWtn 110 I H ""' CnttGrp 1 .0 6 101 l2.. '• G•Pw plJ IS a JI'> l.tWISI 1 SO II '2 P.c:Pw lei' 9 nt 70'1 '• SooL1ne t IOP 6 2 2•··• USLll" pfl.1S ti H '• ArowE ' II )I 19 • .. Cn!Gp pf , 71 "'• "Geo\rc \ so,, u SJ , .. Levll1F I ,. 13-l. ... ,P•<S<• s .40 1J It 21'1> '• Srt0( n 2.SO 60 71'· .. UsllltFa .... ' J 11• Artr• 70 8 1 IS'• Conllll 1 llO oSO Jll> GerbPd 1 /0 1 18 ll'to '• LOI' l.10 tO 32' 24 Pa<TT I 00 I t)I 13... IJ, SoAllFn JS 0•1, •1, Uta PL 1 I IS6 16110 ...:j Arvin 112 II 112 I• ConlTel 1... 10 IS 'o GerbSc \ 11 It .. 701/• •1, L bt C .. 6 IO 13.. '" PalneW '4 •• t•• 19'> ... SCrEG 17• 1 JI tJ'll. " UIPL P1 J,IO o 11' o , -. Awr<O I ao. • 100 J''. ... Cll01t• 90 ]21 .. '"• Gtlly 7 9 311 II' 1 I·· Lib:ltt~ , '° I 10 ,,.,; . Pe1W pt I.JO . • 13 ,., SoJerln I .. s ,. "~· • -V-V - ASlltOll I'° I 10 J.I' 1 "' CnOI pf 4 !O 1JO U' 1. w. G••ntP • µ. Lllomk, .60 19 SlO 3µ; '• Potm9< 1 JO s 3 It' / • • o Soudwn ' 1 11 JI''• ., VF Cp 1 • • 11,.. , , A'40G 1 60 I I 11 ... • • ConwO J t IJ al'•• '1 GlbrFn 60 1m I''• .. LiltyEll 1.lO to 001 6J\;, '• P•nAm tlS ... 1'11 SoelBk 1 • H It 1, VOltro 70 17 421 ll • 10, ::fl,~~ _'1 ~ ~ lll 16 '• Cook Un I! ti ,.. S'o 'o Ciodl.w • 1 I 43 )µ,,, Lin< NI 3 S Ja H t PonE P sl.74 10 UO '4 " SoelPS ,'lei 6 17 .,., 'o V I 40 39 711 IO'o 10 '9S .0.. '• Coopr • I GI 11 t)t !O '• GlllHllt .'1 I 21 tt~• • 1r. t.incPI 2a JS IS , '> Pap< fl 1.• • i. ltvo 'o SC•IEd 7 '6 I •1 2a'o '• v:~;~~n . 1 I 11 19 ~ .... I AUR< pl 2 llO 1 1'6 ' • I Coop I pf 2 '° 717 'tO>IO Gollelle t 90 1 ll>I 11~. Lionel .10ll IO 4SS l'>, Peron t 16 1 10 70>!l . SoulllCo I 61 I> '169 12• • Yerl•n .!? 4 191 ll>', " ,.r.11uCp 11 St II .. 40 • I 1> v, 1'0 Gtno\ .. 12 ''o '•• t.lllon 1,10ll t0 so. 11 t'r. PukDrl .14 JI , .. W • SolnGE I• S 11 11r. '• V•ro oo t 19 o. :~r:6 .• ~ ~ I~ •O'o • ~opTI pl I lS J , •• ~ :" CltO\W IO T ., "'·· 1o Lo<llhd tO 171 J0'11 ... PrkDr ""' . ' 32'1 SoNRo !IS 10 '°' .. ., ., Vt.CO' J02l ., J8 '• A C l 20 4 l1 • ;~:·• ,: Copen: I~ 9 t ~t,' 1• GtobM \ J070 IS! '3'"0 .. Lo<lllt .5'1! 10 1'\. , ParHon ll2 I .. 21~ '• S ... Eht oGI I 11 JS•-. '• Vte<owt 1 )• •<O P • • C OOPW lJ ,..; : , : g:~::i';l' s • 1~ :~ nt "• L.oews I.JO S • 11-. Park Pen 4' 9 tU 10'• "o SoNE pt 311 1 )01, • 1 Vtnl'.lo S 2,, , • ::~~t ) ~ 1 11! ~ .. l'i c::r~~ ~rn 71 11'1'1 \, GOrotfl t.S6 I 111 12'•. ... t:~~7 2~.: : ~: l~~' :~1=:r~~r~ s 1 ~; 1m m~ :: t~=~< ~·: ~ ·;~ :!'• ~. ~r:~~m 1 :za:i ti J~ !~~ .: :::• ~ ·~ I~~ H~ • ~:~g,. rn ·: ·~ m; .... ~ g~~J~ I ~ : 2~ ~:~ '. tr~~.... l·:! : .~ ~!~. : =1~::::in: ~ ,: 1t~ t :!. ~ t~,7~; ·~ ; In J~:;;. : ; ~~·i::: '1~0• s;~ t'.':. : : Aydin' ~· a°' lS'o I'' Co• 's all '; oo:o Gould 1 n 9 610 1S'o ... LIL plT J.Jl 40 JJ•, Pellto 40 '" 2a\11 • '• SouRot n Cl' 201 JI"• '• VoEP pll:oo t 71'< :!,:.lo 00. 6 lo~ l t • ·~~=~\ I OOll!~ ,n ~~-~,:o g;:~:i,7 ~,t '}~ ~~ "t::,D; ~rn ~ ~:~, :-:=:~c~nprA 14 ~ ~:~ 'o ~l','n n'~ ·~ :i!~ ~·~~:::n~ !~ ~:.,: ~ Bo<hO "'1 at 1~ , '! CrtdlF !O 0 111 8'1o • ,: g;:"r~~I ,;, 1~ ~ :~;: Lal ond 1.IO 10 Jl• '°" 'o PeftCll P'B , 211 19~ .•.. , SwtB•" t.S6 9 11 Jilt•• '• vrst•Rs •s. ;ti s 11>1,, >, B~rlnl' .0 l • 191 u r. I • Cro lorl \ 8 •3 ll'\O. 11, Gt• Pc llO ••• "" 1.1P1c 12 II 2211 2•11o 'l;o1P•nC:n pt!.21 so ., II/• SwFIBk .llO T • 13'• '• llornodO UI ,.. • '. ' 17 '' • Crot•N 170 S Ill ~'" '• Gl'"L•tnt ... ,, 23 • .:. l.OUwCis 2.1' • 19 I .... 'o PennCp I& SH• I ''O SwFtBpl111 I J'l>I, i, Vulelnc .. • 10 II'• '> BaldOr 2' 12 J1 J'I' • C kN pfl II I 7 • \ ~ -. "• Lowen•! .. 21 It'• Ptnney 1 .. 1 1W l2.. SwtFort SO I u 11\, llul<nM 1 7 l ti'• ,., :·:~tu I:\ ~ , , ... .: ,;~PK I 70 s \ ,;.,: . '. GHlrn 7 so. • I 731~ Lowes .60 1) JO 70 .. PoPL 2 11 • 110 IP<t SwlGo I " •O 3l .... .. -w-w -B:lll'.~I 1 IO IO ~ 1; .. , 1 CrouHln 1 It SS JS"• ~ GtNoNk 1 IO • 77 ,.,, '• Lllllril 1IO11 110 .. , o ~I P•PI. pf a 00 . 1ll0 )111> IV, SwlPS t • 6 S6 11', WICOR J °' I IO 19,, BallGE l.l4 6 I• 70._, • Crwn(k I> 3' ]I\. GtWFin • • .. IO I l.u<~fS 1.ll 1 llS dll... 1 P•PL pf 4,SO 1100 33'1'> • '1 Spertn \ SO ol 00 11<.., •, Wa<hO• ·'16 4 JS 19,,_, ,11 llenC•I 1 11 I> ll ll>l.o. "" Cr ... Zll 2 30 8 117 •I .;: Gre,h 1.20 S JOll It Ludlow .IO • JO 10' 1 , , , • PaPI. pf 9 . .0. 110 S' •I S!>«IPfl 1' SO 41~• • '' W•<hllly 17 II ... 1, I C z 1 I a '3 '6 ~ • , G•tVh wt 61 7 LuU n\ .41 19 1' to , 1, PePL r 9 . tllO S6 . • '1 5perHul I IS 114 JO.lo, '''> Wa<kht 40tl ti 1l ll... 10 ::ii;: r~ 7~ fr ' ',:~~~~!~I U I~ ioo 1;:"9 : ~: g;~R~ .-0 tl 1; ':., '• LynCSf ~OJ~~.,r_ Ill• .._ ~=lpf ~: ~ I~ ~=:z-':~=~~vu": 1! 111~: ~·: :: =~~711' .t 1• ~ ~; ~h, :! Bk NY ) ,18 J.I' 1,, C mEn l llO ;! ~,,,:• "• Grumm 1.011 K 7•""• '• MACOM i.tOJa n1 U '• • P•nn1ot 2 I S'8 0'11. . Sprlno_• tJO S 11 II'•• 'o WUi(flOl 31 SI lt'• '• • ' 11 • Grum pf7 llO S Jl • ~ MCA I SO I tO? 411 • . P.opOr 21 I 12 IS7to l'o SquorD l.10 9 1)7 7t 'o Wall I F s 'st IO JI lt'o . •to =~~~V~ : !! ! 1l~~ n•; 1,; ~~?.~~ t.:g I) l~ 111~~' :,; Gu•rdtn 40 26 JI'/• .. MEI .U 10 70 ''"' , Co 1,JO 9 )It ZIV•• V. Sqolibb 12011 411 79'-WolMu I 00!> • 11 l''• lo BliAmRI " l U ti 20 t CurlW I IO ~ uO""• 110 (';tlW\t \ IS a 193 ~~ 'ro MGIC 112 t :S... 1''11 lo ~trk1E \ O~ 17 l!~•dr:1' !: Sl•Rllt lO 17 '"' ';•. W•ttJm t tO I .J 1•~• .... B•nHr l 70 t 311 ol" " CurtWA 1 'uS! • 2'> GGuuttllOR~• J ~ ,s IOl6tl ~ ""MGMGr '4 9 113 PO v. rm •n , . •-Sl•lty' llO • 111 1'I W1llJ pf 1 110 t\, Bnk Tr wl t l C lo II 1S >\ ~ -JO.. v. Ma< On 00 l II I•• Petrie 1.00 t 11 7S'o • .. StBrnd I .. t 131> 76"° W•1noco IO . J 43 t•"'o • • • BkTr pl 7 50 4 1:1, Y< PS l•l)<..O GllSIUI t 41 S 163 ""' ''• Ma<h .S2 ' • Wt P«trotn 1' It 11• 41'1> • .. SIBPnt n 10 llt 21" • "'WrnCm s M 11 41• JI" .. Banner 10 iO 11 !0'1 OMG J l ::: • '~ GullUtd 11' I 100 19'9 I• M9 Lt ~1 .0. 2 ]l'o :~ :tt:s l ~ 70 ~\, ~· StclMOIA M 1t :M IS"-'"' W1rflrL 1:31 11 1373 JI') 'o ::~gci ":: )I~ ~:; ... g:~on 10,: ,!; '('I .. Gulton 60H~H]~ ,, ''• =:~~~· 1:~ '! ]~ !~~: 11• pr:,.~ pf1·~ I~ IS; .. ~: ·~ ~:g:~c~ \J.~ I~ 1m n~ :i! ~:~~~~NJ ; ,;! w·. :,: B G I I> lit 70\ • O•nR•~ 1' 1J s .. II • \, HMW • ,, 11 I .,. MdsFa 3.'IOt . . SI ,, ..... ,,, PllelpO 1.60 • as Jallto ... StOOh s 1 llO • "°' .. \. 2 lwui. pf2 so J •• I ' Be rn 1P 1 70 7 I 1'I • • •n•Cp l.60 l2 IS! 7s.. lo H•OW 7 70 o1 71 ''"'° • o M•QICI .31 19 42• 10' • PhilOEI 1,llO 1 !OJ ,,.. 1 • 500~ pl l TS 1100 SS'" '• WshWI it• t tJ II Ber~ ... ' O•n .. I JOl>t7 'It ,11, H•1ou S'• MolonH 12110 103 lJ 1 '' PllltE pf J llO .. dO 2''>• "'O SIPa<Cp 10 o 4 to "'Wa•ltM 'Oil 17! 8''• ~ B:~~e•' J1 ~: 1:: ': •• , OortKnJJO • 20I O '• 1 Ho tFB I S. t 19 JJ\, "'MolAsl 11 Ila 14'o• '• PllllEplt lS rSO OOlo le Sl•ndu tO • S ••'> W•tlionJ 41 1• IJ 300 1 Bouse" 1 U ll tlll 5Pw 7' • Oot•Gn II •IJ SJ H•lbt s I JO 70 Sit I••'• '• Monhtn JOI> l It 7' • PhllE pf I tS . i_JO Sl"• '• StonW \ 61 9 IS 191,, • • WunUn '70 l St,1' BBu TFr... ,,.. :e· Jl•I ~.. •• Oo•.,•pTn•,•. 1,~ 713/>lO ..... " ~!::'.i's" I's: I .~~ ""· 14 ~r,n~;~ ,J? : .~ ~:~ --~~l:B:'Nl .'. :~ '~; m.~~:.~ .• I 1i di!~: 1, :.·~bs~ ,·~ ~ ~ ..... B•"s1'a 1 J2 b n 0 • S6 a I• IOO''• ,~ H~nJI 1..... 10 :!~. '°'MAPCO 1.IO 10 161 O 'li '• PhllE Pf l.IO . r10 >a +I St•MSe t IJ• S I \•. '•Wot FM •; 1 t8 ~~::. :: B!;uk s n ! " •'• '• o:n~., 2 • n !;., ', Hncltmn ' ' lJ "" '•"'••Ott 2 11 •)I 11 '• PhllSub ., .. , St s1 .... '• St•u1cn '70 I 12• 14.. " w .. 1co n 41 10 • "" B .. rlno I 8 11 144. O•YIPL 11' I S6 ll~• 'o H•ndy s 11 17' la'• '" M•rMld .tO S S .... '' Phl!Mr 1 60 9 l]Oa .. ll• Slttgo 11t> 6 37 l\o WI Pl Pe 3 JO ! 11 U ' I i o BNIFd , JO • l]t .... °""' I tO 11 3'00 •2"1 '• Hann• 1 6 JS l7~. '•Morion ... 2J 93 20•.. '• Plljllnd ,. 1 ., 1"9· ·~ Slotl8cp .n 10 • l 'o Wsl<ll 0 ·., IS .,, , But pl J.. 11 31'> Otl p t S7 7 61 l llo. H•rBrJ I 00 6 a Ja\. Morl<(I .» 12 U Jtl'o • 1' Pn llnd pf I · 9 IO'"· SlorlOg ,'1 II llCM 21''• " WnAorL 18 q Be<k JI> 10 .... l4<•. '1. 0 1:" A I 70 11 101 J ll• Hardeu 31 q 13 ""' Marl! pf 1.IO 4 zs•1,' 'I• PllllP«I I.JO 1 lste 13.... '" Sternclnt 60 10 121 I''"• :\>, WAlr pl 1 II 2• .. • ;~ Boe1.:'0 I II Ill •I'•• ""' o: .• :n. -I "u~,:~. f; Hart no s llO 15 9 ,. •• Mer toy I • 191 ]I~ Pl\olVH .60 • ,. , , .... ~o StevnJ I IOI> ' !I tal, I. WnBn< 1.. • UJ 3]" '. Beh r 9 aa 21.. "-OelaC n I S6 1l ·JI SO >, HorntSh .0 79 s.J It'• . "'"'T pl 32 JI ''o Pied A"I .2•b • J33 1•.._ i,, SltwW• si.• 8 I ,... WnCo ... A' 24 1J 177 11 I ' Btl<OPI 120 • 101 .. ~. •• O•nMfg I 1• 1 llO 1' .. H•rrBk 1 • U 11"• 11, Mii" ot JA IJ St J2 '14 PledAv pf7.J7 70 2S¥<1 .. StokVC t aa 12 JI 7S • '• WPett J].ISe J 9 0 BlldnH l6a I 10 s-. •, Denny• • 10 40t 12... • • Harros IO IS m !O~ MrsllM s 1 10 11 lH• Pie NG I W 1 JO Jl''• • 11 Slo-VC pf I rllO 9'1. WUnlon I 40 ll 119 73'e >o Bell How '16 ' n 17.. •, Oenlpty • 17 7• t•'-t HUS<O 1 10 1 1'13 JI' 1 • ''> "'""F 1.24 10 1'1 tSJ., • 'o Pllsbry 1 1 41 40 • 1~ Sl-W, IS. 10 70 "" .. WnUn pt.:60 U SO' 1 t' 1 Btlltnd .24 I II IJ'I/. '• DeSoto I • ti 13" • •1, Hori SM I • 11! ,..... '' MortM 2 SI 9 700 .. " Ptoner s 11 1" 11'"-,,_ StonCon 1' 6 0 17'to + " WUn dpt! II " I'• BotC:d Q I.II() 6 3' ..... '" OelEd 1.60 I 13' ""• H•rlH 80 .. IS J1 Meryl( s .ao ,. ,, ,..,. " PlonrEI .lOe II II zn , ·~ SlopSllP I 70 6 133 ,.., "" WUTI pl . 6 . , " • I Bemis t.60 9 t 2•'" 0.IE pt • . .11 , , 1100 o2•, I H•rtlZd 40 6 SI I"• i,_ Md Cup .76 1 .. 19 • 111 PllnyB 1,60 I I lClll 111,, I StorTu 17 915 19"'4 >, WestoEI 1 40 • 19S9 21' .. Bend la 3 I •1 St .. 0-1E pf , .. , 1100 S3 • 1~, H•ttSe I ... 9 S t ]'o • ''• MaS<O ... 10 2llO 2'~, ._, P!tn 9 Pl 2.12 , a 31•,, : • Storer n 17 11] JO.. .. W•ha< !, ... I 6 JS•: • .. B«ndla pf l a 110'' S'' 0.tE pf 1 » r!O SO '• HwltEI 2 W • 9 JI" ''I Mason It 1.31 ,. JJ lO o • .. Poth ln I 20 12 •M J,... • SlridRll I t• ' 11 IS', '' Wo«rhr I JO II 4n ll .. • ~. Banda pf a °' I .i-. • 'o OE pfF J.7S.. t Jl'Ar 'o HotyesA 111 9 •1, "'""' l.Stt 11 1 12h • '• PtanRS< . 9 111 'h• t, Su•vSho 70 • JS ••' Wor pl 2 IO J 4l"- 9en1Cp , 1 S6 ,.~ •• 1, ~.P.•,B vs,, .. , •"S ~. v .. !:!•.(l!~tn IO 9 1031 ,. "· "'"'" .. c'" 14,s •-"' ' Ppl•lltrn 1'2• 1,> 'ss '1'3:" ~: SubPrG .... 1 JI 331. .. .. WllM IF 1:60 13 131 u .. Banel pf 4,JO ? J0\4 •r ..,.. It n~· n •• lO • 11 .. IS P I... I U"i 'I IAYboY 4 I> -Sull41or n 601S J7' '1"' l''I WlletF Of4,17 1S u ... >, BengtB 1 121 I''• ... OIGtor .S. I S6 9''1 "• He<l•M !O 6 171 33..,, 1• • Mes In< U a 16 9 '• Pneumo s.llO 10 0 2•, I SunChm 60 S 32 lO'I• •' WllH IF pf 1 71 u .. • 'o BerUy I 11 .... OIGIO pl 7 7S . all 191,. HeolmB to. 9 70 31,,_ • '• Mel•uE .SSr 11 J 0 4. PoooPd u 17 ..S JJ"' "'lsunEI n 10 I lO"• • "• W,,_IPlt I 10 1 Bot Pit 14 10 11 11•' "• Ol••Cr I JO • IS 20'. .\lo HeontH 1 '° , .. '11 •• '' M•ll•I .JO 9 l17 IO .,. P-oferolcl I IO '3I lJl'o. .. Sunco \ t llO • lit .. ,. ~ WllstPll pf • tlO J9 Betl\Sll I 60 10 3'S 23,.. .... Di•lll l .JO 10 I] J?'o .. Heline I> HS 117\. " ~··· WI 11 .... • .. Pndrow 00 IO u IO\lo '•1 Sunc pf , 1S , ., ''• Wh•IPlt pf s rtO 33 9 1oTllr lb I) !13 s.•i. '• OtemS lM 9 >n 31.. ... Hellrlnf t )0 • JSO 71' 1 '• Motll pl 2 !O 14 J• .. ' '"' PopTal s .IO IO J 11~ "• So.1nbm I SO S ,11 16'o '"' Wlttrlpl I 40 St " • "• Bl Oltbold 110 IS .. SI'''" HolmP • 11 1' SS 0"• 'o Mn OS 1 }4 T 70! 1&•1,. .. Porte< .IOI> S 2! IS 011 Sund•lr 1.6011 24' SOI/•> 'ri WhilC 1.40 !J ,.,,,. ,, . e;~~l .'1 ''. ~ u~~: 1~ Dtftllal It 13' .. ..,, HemCo 10 ' M1yorO L70 tl 0 1111, '4 Portr pf I.SO • l3'0 13 .... · · SunMn s .0 111 J.43 IS•'. '11 WllllC pf A J la 31 ,,_. l le<kDr 1' I US t7V, ·~ DI lftOll 70 I 7t 11\<a ,,_ Homtnc I~ l 9''• MeOW IS l .. • 1'o PortG£ 1.10 70 t• U V• ''o Sun\lal ta t I" 'o Whit( pf( J a J,JI 1 t' 1 1 111.H p "'·" I 23 u .. o ur no pf 2 . , 31 ... Hercuts I 70 • •7 70''• • ,,. M•r•ci I.,. ' 101 JSl<o. I PoG pl ,, so .. •20 ""'. "' Si;prV•I llO It 1Clll Jt•r. ... Wlllll•k , 40 Ill 71' 1 ... BlelrJ n t • 14 lt''1 '• Dillon I «*I ' 1 ..... \• HtrSlly 160 • Sl 73 .. • '" M<O•M 140 19 J71 » '• Potll<ll t.OO 1' )I .OV. "° Supr()lt 7011 113 ltl\io V. W"-•• I.Cl' 21] ll'• 'o BUHL\ 1 • J ts•~ ''o D;sney Ill 2tl 49... .. Ht\\lon 10." 19 111,, •,. Mc Or pl 2 JO 2l »V• .. PotmEI I S2 6 131 12 ... + '~ SupmkG St • 21 ttl/o 'ltl Wlebt!St .. I • • ~. Bt<llHA 1'• l1 IJJ JJ~• i.. Olvrsfn S JJ S . He\ln pll 60 .S .... 1" M<Or pf J,00 J.4 21"° + "• Pot Et pf 4.SO " llOO lJ'h+ 1 Sup.cp .. '2 J.,,.. Wllllol!lJ t,10 • U I '4'11. 1,, BtueB t.llO S 0 76.,, DrP•pp .7' t ·1(t'"11v,-._ Heubtln I 82 I 371 It.Ito II) M< Onld .IO 10 S91 SJ Ill Preml•r .61 IJ 119 JS>te • ll'o Swe nk t 40a1 t 6 11'"', ''I WllshrO .tit IS 4] 11 lo ''• 9obtt9r 24 J.. ''I Oome o 60A .. 6' ti I HowttP .0011 604 19'4 M<DnO tO 11 701 '3 1'111 Prestey .tle 6 1 II.. 1V. Svbron 1 GI I 2S IS'" '• WlnD• I ft t 51 17''1 a I t :IOit I t .. S '1 ._ OonOld .00 t! a 20.11.. Huut n 6011 S Jl1"t-"" M<Oonll 1.40 12 S o4'1• Pr!MC ' JI l7I l.t'h ' ,'> Sybrn pl2 40 1 21 -.. w 1nnbQO 140 JIO 1'• 'Jo e:r~l \ 1s I •t >.tv, '-Do<!l.J ... t ta! 1''°1 '·• HIShur SOI> I 71 JO•., • M<GEd 1IO10 1St 33'h ~rlmlMGI J -1~ 2~~ I~~' ,,: Sy nos 40 11 JS! 1'1'• W nttr J .lie • S''O '• l orot.11 I to • tJ lS\lo ... Oonftlf '·" ' 33 J.4 , HoVott "IS JO 17\<a-'• MtGrH I S117 00 ...... " roe ·-• -T-T -WISEP 1.S2 • 11 ,,.,. •• htt W 2.41 I lO '1\lo "• OorM f .ID • 1 tin, 'lo Hltenbcl I.JO 1 S 33 ... • lie NIGH pl 1 JO 1.... • I p ...... ll' •79 17 US 13;"" • ~ T RE I 11 43' JS!o .. WISE pf I.IS 1160 611• +I l ormn• .20 I l'~ ,,. Oo ... r I 04 14 1Gl 541., Hilton t.60 10 IJ 37('1 ''-M< Int O 16· .ss11, ... ~ ~Sotl~t :·: : n: ~•h ~ T AW 2.JO 9 ,. SS''• 't• Wls<F"L 1 1 70 111t. • '1. 9osEd 2.llO 6 '4 10'111 •1t1 OowCll t.IO I SOO Jl'I'>::-:. Hobart 1311J .. , Jl -V. Mc Leen .3219 SO I"° •• w • ' TRW pl o.tO . S 1111/J • I') W S<PS t.12 • 21 U"-.. 9osE pr, 17 2 ·~ OowJn 1.M " 90 .... ,.. ,~ .. Holldo 10 • 1<1' 21•11 \le M<l.OUI 6 • PSCol pf'J.10 .. , !Sito • TlllB•d " • !O "" "' Wll<o 1.60 • .. ,. ... I E 1.. S 1.,._ 'o Drelt<I l ,Jt " '3 OO'.lo llJ HollyS SO. I 12 '3'111 Ho Mc Mor s .OI 4' 117 Jli;. \,_ PS Ind J ... • '9 19\to. · T olltf ts 11'• WlllrR I .llO 4 111 20'/e l, 1~! .. 1/r . all av, o ... sr s .tO 1J 1S56 ""-• .... HmeG pfl 10 SI 1"-1,., M<Neit .'Cl I 10 U PSvNH 1.IJ • SJ IS~. • hllty pf 1 S , ..... WotvrW .60 I 17 21' r , •, 9 I SI t 2'a 1 JSl 2J Or .. e 1.... •. , IS ,,_ Homsl \ t.60 10 •11 11"' J Mud 1.90 S 11 "°"' • V. PSNH Pf1,7S · · 1100 ltl/;• ... TempE' 1 S. 6 31'9 17'9 l 1 .. 11'1'111i11 -0017 SJ! ..... o •• , .. ". 19 ... ~ond• ... s 1 ,.,,_-'I• ........ !017 SI u v .... ~HH pfl.11 . 7 19~· :" T•ndy• ttlil9! •1'1t-i Wotwlh 1.llO .s 10 ,. ... v. l~l:IM .,J· 2 2 ..,,,. 1•~ duPonl '2• t ~ .,,Z :_:·;A Honwll J I 113' lOIVe, •to Medlrs •• 14 '31 Jiii• • ~ NH pf4.2.S ·• 1 ,.....,_ 11 Tondy<ll tO !O II<! II• Wolw pf 2.20 · 3 l4 .. .. l rlt"91 , .... 142 37 .. di;Pnl 11!3.50 .. I J2 -· v. Hoowu l.U ' 2t 11 "'•'•'"• 1,llO ' S!O ·""'· .... PPSSN!4 pf)2 .... 7S .• ,?! 120•,... ;~ T<ll<olr. 11 • •3 111/a 'lo WorlCIAlr . " 4 ..... . 1 2 ''• chlPftl P!• '° 0 :......, HorrB n t.• s 19 It lie Memra 94 ti • \IO v"M • .. '" ·• hklrn• '11J 114 SS'o. Wrlt lY 11 '41 10 6 :WV,-~ rltwGI UO ' 1 t• • Oi;t<eP 2' Ot6 101 11 .• \4 Horl1on 1' 1'9 10\<'o • ._ Mer< Sir I.HI 6 16 37 .. • .. PSvEG 2.U 6 ~ It .. ht<OM 10 .. 0 11--.. .. Wurltrr .. 1 ..... ''< ::i~G.,J·~. 2~ n:: l<o OV-epft,20 .. t40 eOY,+ 141 Ho'9(s «In m St , I'• MerTu t.3' I l3 l.t._+ V. ~S!G~.4017 .. ~ :oo.. ~ TetdfflS I 1'1 lft\11-l 'I• Wytel.bt.40 t St IJ'lll+ '<\ II 2' 0 'i II» 31 '-Dvnl r LCM 17 11» Jt14 .... Hosllnll 60 I 44 n .. Merck UO U «17 n to "!( ,...., ·· + ' Tetprml U 116 J2llo +-Ve Wyly I 60 ll\IJ V• WllGP ·1 ' LI t IO 1 st u~ -HougM 1.60 I 10 211t. + ·~ MerrLy 1.12 1 IOS 331'o " PSIG p0 .70 ·· ISOO S4l4 -24-Tero JO • ••1t-,.._ -.X-Y-Z· =~n~~f := lf ;!l ~ • ~ 0::: pt '2 .. 1110 14 :_··~ HousFb .JO U JJ 4\l'r--1,4 M•NP s ,2' 61040 Sll/a V• :sllil f11.IO 2j •r, S~ -"" Tennco 2.60 I 780 41"-'I X.,01 2.IO I 1131 SI v, l rliallW , II " 31'1· ll'J 011<1 pr K2. IO .. , tall>."" HousllF 1.00 s 110 ... ,, lie M•WR nJ.°'9 . IU 31V.-.,, ..::..:. s " .-.... Tone pr II . . 2• .. ~ .. t':t .... ; ;s 11::-111 •9~yorfr ,. 1 't ~ !!!'.°! .... Oii<! pt 7.111 ., 1110 Sl'I> + 119 HouF pl U7 • l 3Sllto-'h ~Yb .... 10 " 1n' • 14 pa ~.... J t ·-· ·~ Tent pr I «I 1 6W.-"" z"t ~P. 1.801' 7S ?!~-~ .,.f: •• ,... OynAm 10 4 I 1\lo ,,_ Ho11F pt J !O 1 JS + \lo "'°'" 2 U .... " •"'!"-•• Teredfn IS .. '4 -I • epfi.. · .. ••""--9 undf .60 «> 2 ll'o-1~ .:._ a-I --HouSln 2.9' PIJ7 2'Y> lie MOMFI .1511 II t.S ll't-0,. "9S L 1.6" 10 S4 11'-.. • .. Tesoro .JOI 3 '21 11\lo 1/1 ZOj>IU .40 7 allOI "°" '• •un11rH 2.12 . 2 IS.... EGG .so 20 421 JI -114 HOUNG I.JO ' 1• ... _ "' Melrm • • • t4'h \I) Pvrt• l.40 7 ... ''"'-.... hso• pl 2.16 -,, ""' ., z.,,.cp .n • JOI 19'1>-.,. 91H11tlt l,«I It '" OO'I), Ito E Sys t It 14 Al .. -1 .... ~OUOR nl.70t . s.> 17 Vt MIE pfl I.II , 1200 O Y,, .... Pvp .. ~I ,1'•1 ••is' '!l ,11~ ~ ~ TtH<O 2.60 I lllAl al--llo Z.nlllllt .60 12 ta 1711)+ ro a ""pf so 11 ~ 1v, EA11••P '16 1 ' 19 H-•I s .40 s 61 1•1<o . .. M<llEnll l.lll IS 1 u"..... • -•v ~ "'T .,.. ru cm • .t2 ' ., 11•"1-~ zeros .SI u 4 27 • t. .~'""" l:s2 • in 19 ": .... Ea.co 1:211 1• ' 17 _:. ~ Ho•PI n 36 IS JS ........... MhWI pfl.•7 .. I ?JI!., i•SO '·= '~ ,:~ r,~ :! Tex Est uo t 102 ,,..... "' 111rn1n• I.CW • 20 ,..,.. ·~ l rtNo , 1 u , n• .. lit-"" ("IAlr l9t I""-~ Hullbrd 2 • .. 11•11. • M<ICTtl 1 n I It ""'° .. •, :., ,., ~ • ,14 nN•,,. ·". , s-.. ·~ AL wt<> .. " z11o-~ Hutt', .n 11 "' tth . . M111Su1 u2 • •11 12°"' •. , 0, .. "' 1-..= 14 S hi ft I =··iu: t.U. IS I..... .. l~I' r"'t" '. • .. + .... ~~.r~. u:, ~ ~ ft~-:,~ =i~:~ t: : "~ lfV.·; ~ .. , ... 2:: , " -\lo 0 0 pro ts ncrease l~e1tl 1 "li 2J 1m.:.: ~ Eastb '20J iO ~ ;:.._.:.:·~ Hume pfl.!O , 3 ll'ht ,,_ lllllltllr• U D • ti JI -V. -It-It -NEW "ORK (AP) -Standard OU lirr9" J.tO H ltMI .,.. lllo Ea .. Utl I. I • 12 ..... Hi;nlCll .tO I "' ~. .• Mlltlt I .«I 9 2t llV,. ··· ltlllMI ,. I t 7 ... + C Obi th first aj U S il wt1rl11 •. n • .. 1,... •KIMI la 10 1117 ., .... _ -HutE F' .IO s us :ni~•-v. MlllftG• 2,cw s • It ...... llCA I.Ill • 2'01 ,....... o., o. e m or . . 0 •11tttt 12 ., ,. ....: ~ ..... 1 n • " 11 .•... H,.,." uo 1 J ""°·· MMM 2.eo 10 ..s • .,._ "' •c•,. • .. 1 '' ...•. company to report 1980 earnin.as, _ (.-C _ t lllln 12 • JlS 14 .. .. . -1-1 -Mlnl"L 2.CW 7 10 11--.. 'A ltCA pf 2. 12 . . >2 22h - C!I '"" u o. 17 o "" • '* 1c11.r•J !.JD 11100. >114-" 1c 1nc1 ' s 1» n11o-~ 11111roep ·" • 1 1011. • 11c• !If J.ts .. » 2114..... said today ill profitl rose 5.5 percent C S 2,IO p 173 • ....,_ 1't. !!.!•r l,J2 1 .. 11 t "°' IC In pf ).SO .. 1 0\4 • V. Mlt11ln1 .IO 7 t SS • • • • ltLC ,M I h ,,_.,_ J' n the 1ourtb quarter but "'liml..--I ., .. c I 7 .:i 1~ ~ ....... ,eo 7 • ~ + .... ICN Ill '~ .... Ml'ecC >.tO • 112 ., • \I) ltT,I .eo 12 ... ---I I' .. uo::u -~ ..... '" • ,, ,,.,._ ~ .... WI .. I 1122"'1-I INACp 2.tO . s lll ·"'· .... Mol"S• ib I • 10 -~ ""' .....• n 7111M 1~-percent for the full ye••. !tpf 1.11 . t 11"-~ IP-IA 14 1112 11...,_ VJ INA pf l.tO . I 11V.-1 MMll 4 • ~ 7'\li-2\IJ "-.lat I• IJO .___ - 1.1.... 11 t ·• .. iiA• ·• p J 1~~.:.:·~ 1~~~7 \~ i ,a: ::..._:::: =~ .ao~ 1: ~ = ==~':.. . .: 1~ ~' :! .. !. Sohio, the nation's Hth·l&J"lelt oil ~,. ,, 1 i t ~ ~ ~ , .......... 1.12 11• 1! ,.,!".!.: ~ 1!.~.19P 2.• 1 " 11 -,,_ 5:"' 11 ,. ,.. " ... ,..,. lllf( '.. 4s ff"• compan~, said that "bi1her market ~I~ 1'6 \I) tit ..,...,..... ,. ,.. ,.. ,.. 1.70 S lll ltllt-"" K 2t '3,!0llo ... , .... ., .. UO •. It ,._ i -·..I •1 d •--eel H ,. iO " n~"" ... r. 1 ... • 170 u11o-1 , ... " .., ......... 01 u "I 11..,_" ... .,,,..,"' 1 • ~ s -1 pr en or c.-uue 01 an un::reu .... :. • 107 ... 14 ir., .. 9t •VJ ..... 111""'' 2.• • ., 17-~ ~-1·• • .,,.._ y, "•YIM Ull• .., " -J Alaskan crude on production" ac· ~ S U lf't.~ • ., =~\I.I 1.1' !! Mll12 J127~+ ~ 11"9w ltfl... . . t!O U\4-" M11rcll 1 M 6 21"'-V. lt .... llt a '4 UO 4SV.-... • 112 '""'· ... -·wA ~ .. 1l ~ -... I'..._ ,n.t0 · '"' u -"" i • s 11 fl'>-11o "-"1·711111 •2 iWo-" counted for much ol the profit 1aina. -w • .. ·~ .. ~. IE .... TW t.•. ft U \ll + .... 1•11 •• -" "'"'" '·"". " ..-.. 14 ...... :: ~1·~iH , };""~.:"'. = ,.44 , ' "' f:f;" uo 1 1• ,.~"MM u l1: t io • ..... i§:"J'~ .il 1r--v. The company owns 53 perc:ent ol the :.'\:..• i 'i ~ ~~ ~ "'"1"' :.,. .ti ..._·-'"' .n .~ ; l~ *" •• ~ 'I ft~~ . 1 1 i '"'·~ ... oil reserves ln Alulla'a Pnadhoe Bay -., t , 111 I:.!~ = ·::: .. , ~ ~-Ille M' :: --..... ~-., !fl-.. 1:· ~ ~ 1 :.: .l ft ... !. field. \l' .. fft ~ "' :" 1 :: ': ~ fl::_ = I :1 :: 11 l:-i... : = .. ': "'IJ I j~· t~ :I pl.~ t JI"'::... The Clevelad·bued company said 'i:w~ i' ~.~ 1Wf't1oc _ ·1 .-..... • I . ...,_ l 1 .,._-... _,t .. 1'•' '"'• ~ lt earned MTS.I mllUOG, or ti.ea a .: :: .. ~,~ if-.~):;~·~i ~=~!~ 't.·ad .e ··; .. ~\ 11 .a ·;·~ ~ :q:t ;i:m"·~,.. ~~·~-~=.::.::'..=: I 1 V. '11 1 2 + -I ' ' r at m-= " M ~t ~ 'j + a year before, Sales l'OH to '3 blJUon -I t 1''" -_.,. ' ff .. · u • 't • ll • ~ ~ .. :{'I Ji:• f • -nu ",;,,. , ,,;:.:.·"· •111 • 1 -.. u t • + "' .•.. 11 ~ ~ • "' .. • rom .4 U&l&lllOft. tllyt t / II 1-.-16 IMllCe •• I .. ,___ ... t tft'I..... 't M t • • • • .. • ( ... __ ,._,,_ -· ......... 1 §'I J, • BUSINESS I STOCKS Blglalg r09lpetttt"e Airline engines pick a dogfight By MILTON MOSKOWITZ You may be surprised to leam that airlines not only select the planes they will fiy b'lt the en1ines that wUl power their aircraft. As 1980 drew lo a close, United Tecbnolo1iea, a com· pa~y Y~ probably neve r heard of, tried to make that point as indelibly as they could by buyin1 lar1e spaces in lead· inf newspapers to trumpet the selection of their new jet en1ine by two airlines. The ads were, in ef . feet, saying to Gener&! Electric : "We sure beat you to a pulp in this round." Here's the sequence of events in this high- le vel corporate dogfight: Money Tree -Last Nov. 12 Delta Air Lines placed the largest or· der in ~ommercial a irline history for 60 Boeing 7S7s. The total pnce tag for the 60 jets will be in the neighborhood of S3 billion. -On Dec. 18 Delta told Boeing that it wanted these jets powered bY the new engine that has been de veloped l)y Pratt & Whitney, the PW2037. . -On Dec. 22 Unite d Technologies, the parent of Pratt & Whitney, took ~wo full pages in newspapers across the country to r ub GE's nose in this verdict. Delta , said the ad . "has made a wise choice." -ON THE VERY next day, Dec. 23, United Technologies bought another two pases for an advertise- ment announcing that American Airlines had already selected the Pratt & Whitney engine for its new airliner, even though it hadn't decided yet which plane it was going to order . It was a sweet triumph for Pratt & Whitney, r estoring it lo its accustomed position as ·lhe dominant force in the aircraft engine mar ket. How did Pratt & Whitney lock up the Ue lta and American orders? By promising breathtaking savings in ·fuel economy. P ratt & Whitney is guaranteeing that its new jet engine will save airlines $1 million a year in fuel costs per plane. For Delta . when it takes possession of its 60 planes, that adds up to S60 million a year. PRA'M' & WHITNEY MUST be pretty confident that it can deli ver on this. Pratt & Whit ney's comeback marks a nother spec· tacular advance by Ha rry Gray, a hard·driving salesman who arrived in Hartford, Conn .. in 1971, coming from California's Litton Industries to t ake the helm of a com pany then called United Aircraft United Airc raft was not in robust shape then. Its an nual sales were about S2 billion, it r anked 31th on the Fortune 500 list, it did more than half its business with the Pentagon and its biggest unit. Pr att & Whitney, was run· ning into problem s with engines supplied to both the com· merciaJ and military m arkets. IN NIN E YEARS Gr ay has litera ll y transformed this com pany. He changed the na m e to Uni ted Technologies. United Technologies is also not without friends in high places. At the end of 1979 Harry Gra y hired as his No 2 man Gen. Alexander M Haig J r .. selected by Ronald Reagan to serve as secretary of state. In April 1980, when Haig was serving as president of United Technologies. the United States launched its ill· fated mission to Iran to rescue the American hostages. Thi! raid was called off a fter three of t he Si korsky Sea Stallion helicopters broke down, Sikorsky is another unit of United Technologies. a company whose par ts are better known tha n the wholc. which is why Harry Gr ay keeps running a ds to spread the word about the conglomerate he has c reated .fttork• In Tltr .'ipol llgltl Dou-Jo11r11_I rrragt-11 Nt:W fUH .. tAPI F•n•• o o .. Jone\ ••Cl\ for Wtd , Jan 11 NEW YORK (API S•le\Wtd P'"" STOCKS Oorn Hooh I.OW Clow (llQ ~':'w ,,.,y'i,,":"""s~~lle ~~·:~:n~°':,:~~1:• JO rno t.• u •sa.01 9JI •• ... 1S • •3 lredlflO nattonelly °' mort tfl•n $1 JO Trn 3'1 tS 3'1.49 llll 91 l97 41> 147 Curtlu Wrt S51,600 .,.. , '"I IS Ull Ill .. lla ... lll 00 Ill 80 CtltHh < • s.tl.700 501, , ?'-.S Stk lll SS lit 19 31>.a •• 161 18 I•• So<ly Corp so1, 100 ,... • , , 1nao.1s J.109,.00 I. TV Corp .. S,tOO .. • • > Tron I 094 tOO O<cldent Pel a7t,IOO )1\. • "" Utri• '10 000 Amer T&T Hl,000 so~. • '·~•-l_S_tk ___________ •_ll_•_.lOO_ wr o In< :~:= :;~ ~ M'ltal .~, ,,, ..... 01·d Gull Oii -.700 "" , r, ,,, ft,. EIPato Co 3-U,too 7J 'o NEW YORK 1AP1 J•n /1 ~~r~:.:-· ftrn: n.: · :: -bil 2'6, 100 1• • " .,.., .. nc.a U5FldGtf 290,SOO J'l'I• '. C>e<llneo !l)(J•y "' ·~, l•• TWC 2.'6Pf Jlt.700 7Sl/o ~ Un<ha ngecl ~---------------~~:~!~~:~ :lllN'"rlran Lr•drr• New •0w• "" 10 70 TOdo~ 271 362 ,., 770 , ,. SUrrr Pr~" a~7, ... 191 181 .. I NEW YORK IAPI H•ndy & HMmM •ilvrr IOd•y \ti •JO. oft lO 41 Nenw P<I E ng•lh••d \llVH llo JIO. o•I $0 •t ~~ l;,! i-'-•-b_,._,_•_•tc1_•_••_.,._._,_,_s_Ho_._0_11_'°_ ... _-___ _ Frl9lll"Ofl< 2 Patrl<llPlf ' 3 I ndlloildl 12pf ; %~7!~~ ~~ ;·! Gold Quo1a1io1u 6 Carter Wall I a ma trln wt I GTFI 1119 t F•be'll Inc IO N••-11 Nar<o Sctall IJ lllP• '-OIPI 13 Pio-rEt .. , .... '"'' U Nat H- it ll•lnNatl '! ~-~!'"'." Min N-I l"fl It ft 1.75'11 2 l"'lwrt ,,. J l ll11lr Incl • MelltrOlll< • S AlaP t .... • A"'W.U pfA I Starrett I • "''"'• Clell t lU1111 t.J6pl 10 N"evl> U Olll 11 V.aca WI 12 ~-:Trn u ··-,. 1"19MtfC» ' 1S llllafttO.U 16 O<cl 2.lflpf 1711..-Alr Up I t Up I ' Up t.O Up IS ~g u Up 6.1 Up ., Up 6 1 Up •• Up •.J Up • t Up S.t P<I. Off ll.• Off 11.0 Off 10.0 Off ... Off u Off l.J Off , , Off 6.1 Off 6.1 Off •• , Off •.> Oft S.t Off S.I Off S.I Off s.• on u on s.s NEW YOltK CAP) -Prlce1 late W'*'"' u, Ill told colnt, comparN wn11 Tllftday'1 price. .,.........., , troy .... .,., ••• en ..... . ........... 1 trey• .. .,. ........... .. Me•kM ..... l.t ,,..., .... 1111.•. of! ...... ......._,.<,_,.-Irey ea,, 1161.a, 9'111 .•. S.Urce: ONll·~ L-: mo1"n1no t11ino \!47 oo. 011'11 oo Le11•e11. •fler11oon lh1n11 U6• 00 olf $ta.OO Parlt: •flt ,.,_ ll•ino JtOl.10, 011 u" P'rllftllfW'I: 1111no U61 OJ, oll w SI ZMrk lt! 1411t •ffemoon llalflO \S6J 00 oll JIJ oo, lS66.00 •"-ad Ne.,, a Na"""': Ille rnorn1n9 ls.t 00 011 tu,oo, · ' ,1::,•""'''' Ille morfllno Uu oo, oll l111et111r•: tote morning labrl<lltO Utl,S6.offSta.S. YIUI 11111111 llllY PAPER OH ANGE COUNTY ( Al If OHNIA 2'> CENTS Slash spending, Reagan tells agencies YI' tDNliTON I ~ 111 Prt:Jil d tnt Reacan. ~•y1n1 he b n: df'.-m1na tus µl~llt' to forn· 11ov f'rn ru t"nl to 11 t' watbui ll~ m .-an 1 U«t ord~r today tu l<&~h 1<>vci"'nment ln1vel by 15 pt'rc~nt, r ut outMdc t•oruuJtit t 1on~ b S i"'rccnt lu\tl )lOJ> buy 1n1t o/f1l·e furmtur~ until fW'ther nmict• ' R"a".u' an 1t nu:mcir anduna to Ut'IJ.arlmt'ot !iOl.J •ge ncy ctu.,fs. ~1ud he wa.. lllkant the actions btic ause •·copm& with runaway lkhclta in the current and peod- 111& buda&et~ iii on" ot the most urgent tub before us." And ~ told CMbinet members to "!iet an example by avoiding unneces!iary e•pendi tures in set- ting uv their personaJ offices.'' Appointees . Reag1rn directed, "a rc not to rt.-decorale their of· h eel\ " Iranian 'barbarians' .... The president said his actiona will "help reduce unnecessary federal spending," but there w~ no estimate on how much will be s aved. Reagan issued the memo shortly after meeting with his economic policy group. He was m eeting with congressmen who head economic-related commit· tees in the afternoon. A fac( sheet distributed by the White House said the travel re- duction this fiscal year Is direct· ed at trips "that are not essen- tial to the performance of agen- cy missions." It does not apply lo military station chanizes. The 5 percent outside con· sullation reduction also applies to management and professional ser vices and special contract studies and analyses. The fact sheet said the cut was "intended lo help assure that contracts and cons ultants are not used to evade personnel ceilings or to carry on studies and analyses that are not essential to the performance of agenc-y mis- sions." The furniture moratorium also applies to offi ce machines, data processing equipment a nd other equipment "that is not needed for the national defense or to carry out other essential ac tivlties." ·'The impact of these r~uirr· menls and the need for even more stringent measures will bP considered over the next two months," the White !louse state ment said. Reagan • Irate over treatment • • * * * • More horrors by Iran told WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP> -The rreed American hostages gave new reports today or brutal treatment by their Ira· nian captors -beatings, mock e xecutions, grim g,mes or Russian roulette, death threats and former President Carter a c c used Iran of "savage r y Fog, surf hamper coast area By AllTHUR a. VINSEL Ot .. Delly ..... , .... Big waves shoved over beach crests by high tides continued along the Orange Coast today, flooding some areas. The U .S. Weather Service predicts more water can be expected from the s kies by tonight. Br e ake rs that peaked periodically at 10 feel on some toe a I bea c h es Tuesday and Wednesday a ppe ared to be diminishing. Fog, meanwhile, created vis- ibility problems this morning along the Orange Coast, reduc- ing commuter traffic to a crawl. Officials al Orange County's John Wayne Airport said today's rog interfered with flights out only periodically after the coun- ty facility opened at 6: 15 a.m ., to private and commercial flights. "This stuff is patchy," said Tower Supervisor Jack Evans, adding that private pilots were free lo take off if they pleased. He said one Republic Airlines je tliner and a GoldenWest Airlines commuter plane got off the ground during a brief break in the mist that seemed thick enou gh to c ut with a knife elsewhere. Me anwhile, the U.S. Weather Service in Los Angeles predicted a 50 percent chance of sprinkles tonight, turning to a 60 percent li~elihood of r egular s howers Friday. Daytime temperatures will be in the mid-60s, dropping to 50 degrees at night. So far this year the Orange Cout has received less than two inches of rain compared to 6.26 inches by this date a year ago. Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente watched the surf today, if the y could see it tllrougt(tlle fog, to determine if more beach erosion and flooding can be expected. A spokesman at Huntington State Beach said he couldn't give an accurate estimate of (See COAST, Pa1e AZ) M.4GADNE TELLS llE4Lm TRENDS Today's Daily Pilot takes a look al health-related activities and trenda. Looll for "A Healthy You," a IO·pa1e Periscope ma1aaine featurtnc stories and pictures about bealtb on the Oran1e Cout. .. A Healthy You" also pre· views the World mutera Marat.bola of lrvlne and tbe 1eeoad anuaJ Run fOt Hoq. ' a gainst abs olutely innocent hostages.'· At the military hospital where the 50 men and two women are r ecovering from their 14'h· month ordeal, a State Depart- ment officiaJ said, "it is clear RELATED STORIES, PHOTO--Page M we are continuing to -.ncover evidence or serious mistreat- ment dour people during their captivity." But former hostage Richard Morefield said in a telephone in- terview broadcast by CBS that "we beat them," triumphing over the Iranian captors by re- turning healthy and sane despite the brutal treatment. A group of the former hostages emerged from the hospital today and walked across the street for a dental ex- amination. They wore blue pa· jamas or Air Force parkas and many waved to well-wishers at the hospital gate. State Department spokesman Jack Cannon said in Wiesbaden that mistreatment included poor food. solitary confinement and being blindfolded. "On a number of occasions a number of pers ons were threatened with loaded re- volvers," he said. ·'On a number of occasions som e were threatened with death. Some were ordered lo strip and lie on the Door and were threatened with death," Cannon said. ln Moscow. the Soviet news agency Tass s aid the American press had launched a campaign of anti-lranlan "hysteria" over treatment of the hostages . Tass also claimed that the former hostages "will be subjected to d e t aile d interrogation and brainwashing" before they are allowed lo meet with reporters. Barry Rosen of Brooklyn, N. Y .• chatting with reporters on the way to a dental examination, s aid the former hostages had <See HOS'MGES, Page "2) Ex-boyfriend sought after SC shooting Angela Silnz of San Clemente was wounde d in the neck Wednesday night when she responded lo a knock at her front door and her assailant fired a single pistol shot through her window, police reported t~ day. • The slug hit Miss Sanz, 25, on her collar bone, glanced off and remains embedded in her neck today, police said doctors had in· formed them. She remains in satisfactory condition today at San Clemente General Hospital, followin1 sur- gery late Wednesday. lnvesti1ators said they are aeekint a former boyfriend who they want to question in coanec- tion with the sbootln1. The lncident bqan about 6:30 p.m . when Miu Sana beard a knock at ber apartment door wblcb la in the 1400 block ~ l:l . Camino Real. Tbe sunman wu apparmtly •taadhtl near a window and that her throqb It when 1b1 came to the door. Dedication due The new Orange County Marine Institute will be dedicated Jan. 30 at Dana Point Harbor. The $60,000 facility i~expected to serve 30,000 youngsters a year, with pro- grams planned to start in September. For story see Page Bl. Moratorium sparks hot debate in SC Suggestions that any extension of a recently imposed four-month building moratorium in San Clemente be put to a vote of the people sparked a heated debate in council chambers Wednesday. Mayor Karoline Koester said she had "heard some talk" a~ut putting the issue on the baJfot should the moratorium need to be ex tended past Apri I. · Planning Director Jim Lawson told the council it "could take a minimum of a year" to complete many of the projects, but said the council could exte nd the moratorium by holdlng a public hearing. That brought a comment from Councilman Robert Limberg, who said he "was probably the most reluctant (of the council members) to approve the urgen- cy ordinance." "From the first I've had an in- terest in this being a voter 's choice," Limberg said. He said any "prolonged moratorium s hould have public involvement." Bad engine thu:arts trip An Air California jet bound for San Jose was re- turned to Orange County's John Waype Airport Wesnesday night alter an electrical short deactivat- ed an encme. But Councilman Alan Korsen responded angrily that the coun- cil has the legal option to extend a moratorium if the work is not done by April. "If you're talking about ref- erendum (al the end of the four- m on th period) you're talking tim e and money to set it up and lobby for it," he said. II e said yet another ballot battle in San Clemente would once again e mbroil the community in divisive bickering over develop· ment iss ues. "Citizens should have a chance to speak, but not necessarily at the ballot box," Korsen said. "We were elected. and as represen- tatives we have lo take the in- itiative." lie was joined by Councilman Bill Mecham who said the city ·'still faces the very unfortunate prospect of m aybe 10,000 new hom es in a short time." He sajd San CLemente is un- prepared lo handle such an influx of housing at this time, "and I think the community has said to us they want us to lake a firm hand." Council membe rs voted 4· l earlier this month, with Coun- cllm an Patrick Lane opposed, to impose the building freeze in or- der to give city planners a chance to catch upon planning c hores. Planes collide LAS VEGAS (AP> -NelUa Air Force Bue crews were searching a1ain today for three crewmen aboardtwoAlrForcejetslbatcol- llded northeast of Las Vesu. acattertnc naming wrecta1e for miles. Planning • action delayed Laguna Beach pla nning rom- m i s s i oner s ha ve v o t ed for 30 days consideration or a 153· page report in the city's general plan revision process. The report, prepared by six citizen committees , is a compila- tion of recommendations on land use, noise, circulation. scenic highways, housing, open space, conservation. and public safety. After a three-hour study session Wednesday the commissioners sa id that the document warranted more public comment. They said homeowners associa· tions would be contacted and each of the sections of the report would be discussed in further detail . The document is to provide the fra m~work for a revised general plan that would be used for the next five to 10 years . Differences in how to deal with illegal rental units -a longtime local housing problem -were discussed at the study session. The citizen committee on hous- ing had recommended in some cases to make illegal rentals legal. But land use committee mem- bers h~ urged a strict schedule of finesforownersofillegal rentals. The housing committee aJso had recommended creation of a view preservation ordinance, while the land use committee had advocated individual considera- tion or bloclted views by the city's Design Review Board. More specifics are needed on view preservation in the general plan, it wu .. reed. The commissioners and resi- (See DELAY, Pate AZ> Contrary to a report from the Oran1e County Fire Department, Tom Kaminski, Air California director of communica· tiona, aakl the enitne did not catch fire. K amlnaki said the en1ine abut down automat!:!!f after the· abort occ and that an on-board 8ftline fire u - Un1Wlblnl lyateal WU ac· tivated . Traffic snarled Tbe 1H paaaen1en aboard .,.._ plaeed on a different alrenft for tbt ru1bt to San JciM, be aald. ' A partial load or concrete spilled from a truck onto Ortea•· Hl1bway near San Juan Captltranoearlytoday. . A apok•man for tbe California Hlpwa1 Patrol aald a out ~ yards of tie concrete, lllOUlb to pave a small drtvewaJ, 1.,...S from U.back ~tbetruek at &boat 7a.m . Tbeapokesmansakl mmtoltbe m atertal ended up oa tbe abould• of the l'Mdway, but 1ome of It blOC!kedtnftle. The 1pW NDCll'ted1Y WU C .... by afaultyvalnattheruroltbe tnack. 11le CHP QOUem• Mid ro.cl'""8cl.....aupttaemea Hostage pact reviewed WASlllNGTON IAl'J Thr Reagan adm inis tratton 1~ 'very irate, very angry" ovt'r mi., treatment of the 54! l\mt·n <·:in:. I he ld hostag<.• 1n Ir an and th<.· t reatment they rc1·e1\1 •d <:l'r t ainl y will not rn a k1· 1t any easier" tu c·ar ry hul lh1· agrf't· ment with Iran. an adm1ni s1ra tion spokesman sa1<J tod ay Stale Departmt·nt s µok1•-,m;m William Dyess :.aid ht· agrcl'CI with Pr esident He<ig an and rormer President C<irter thul I he I r a n i a n c a p t •> r :. w c r 1• "ba rbarians ." Said Uycs:., "I think it's a very apt term " Dy e ss said th e new ad minis tration was s urpri~f'd to learn of t.hc extent of t ht• mi., treatment of t ht· host a g•'" <incl that 1t pl<ins "a form al n ·,1t•tion · soon. At the Wh it e ll ou ~t'. \'iec• Pres ident Rush said the· report Carter prepared on hii. v1s1t tu the hostages wa!> .. pow l'rful 111 its impact·· The report. whic·h Cartc•r pn · pared in longhand. wa~ g1' 1•n l•> Reagan this mornini;: IJ~ Waltt·r F. Mondale. Rush':. prcdt•1· .. ss1ir < Ea rlier story. A4 l Bush said lhl' report w1iuhl bt• considered as the admmi..trat mn reviews the ag r ccm c nl wilh Iran. He s aid that 1n stu1h in g a problem, every dimcnsiurl :-houhl be t aken into c:onsidt•r:it1un "We'vt• :.ecn a nt·w d imc·ns ion to this prohl 1•m and tl is an ugl ~· di mension " Dyess emphas ized that th<' ad minis tration still pl free do m fo r I ht· ho -,1 age s , althou~h he s aid 11 •~ still hl·i ng reviewed "We must all n·1·11gnt7.l' th:it the implementing of th1: :ig reC' menls will be a tomplPX and t ime consuming pron·=-~. and one whi c.ti will r c1111 1r1• lh•· (See IRATE, Pag(• A21 More coveragt• Additional sout h Orang<.• ('111111 ty a nd llarbor Area covcragC' appears today on Page A 14 Or:n::J .:'"I \\'eat her Chance of rain 50 per· cent tonight increa sing lo 60 percent c ha n ce of showers Frida y. Coas t al low tonight 50, inland 55. Hi1hs Friday in low 60s along beaches to m id-6Qs inland. INSIDE TODA '1 Mt""1'N• of tM prenden- tial ~whirl.linger for three Harbor Area womn, phoCOf/#uplted ift I Mir f onnol fifteTJI ,,., Dail11 Pilot plwtog· rophn Patrick O'Donnell. Ste PO{ltBJ. l••e• ............. Ci ...... ......... Ct ....... ... ...... ._Cl ..... ~ .. ............. LCll ..... AU ...... Ct~ ...,....a Tlltl*' • ,........ .. -M --M I. SC ---JlJST BRE~KING ----- Warsa1v police ~lt a11gry farmers' rally W.\K.V.W, l1ot!Wi l Ai") PoliH .................. Mda~ harnfd •• (uiwnn• @I trac1Gn 4rtw• llllJ -.11 ,.,..,.. • m 1t111h•'tl *1 ""' V4'""''"' '·'"'"'' aa worker• atnat 1"andrt4a of fac \1111 111 In •I 11011<11 .. 1h 1u 11 1•ltltlll al'rOu fl<>l•nd to preH dun•nd11 f1 •1 • th r 1t11 \ wurti wt•f'll ' · lh farnw1 1ru 1l 111 1lt1 .. on tho <'ilY ol ByflOlll4:&, l50 main JM•lth••'"' uf W111ru v. hul llOUc>c• tunUn1cnu blocked fi ll Ho•th• ~llU'I I II 'Mill \ .,, ... , """'" "alll 1 h '1. f llrm..r11, who ha vu bl!~li praaaoa for UH 11 °" u Ul4.lt11w11J1•111 11111011 lur lhtt'•' munth11, wt.t r.i 1•l1tnnln1 to \II* •••• 11rult • I I 1411\ '" 1l11wnl11Wll tlyftcOUl'I 11ttero tudi.y \t111\h1•r 111o1u1• 111 ~b<oul .,'\IO l111111ll'r1> h\•ltl It rully ur lflowrud11w, \,\ 11111.•" u 111llt nl 11\f ;Collt&\'I '-lllllhu r1t1llt'i-Wltrt• rUJjOl'lt'd Ill •I"' I lll(H I \1\1\11 I I t'l\1 1"1 .. .......................... , .. \\ \~Ill '\ 1, 111'\ \ 1· ,111111• lh1puhh1·an l.ti1uJur llow1trd 11.111 ,., '11\I h .. I \ llll '''llu\I v.111 l111hl pubht• ht•«rlllt(b that Will , 'I'•"• 1111· 111 ul I Ir 1•ul1111•111 111111 ,., 1·n ,ct rot'llltot." 'IUHcn'<l by lh1 '-.' f lfrllll'I \llll I h 0111 ht"l 1.1.i•'' II~ It 1111 l\ut 1..-11tJ h, 11 .... 11i,kc11I Sc•11 l 't111 rh·' l't•rl.'y, H Ill , , h 111111 111 ••I \h• "1•1i.1h• l•url'1.:11 ll1•l11U1111s I 'umrlhllt·••. lo l"'"'\l'"I" 1110 ho 10 111.; .. 11·11111101.,111\ u11lll puhl11· "pl?ss 11111s huvt· I d\\,,•,t I h• "••111111 •. 111• ''"'" th••''"') 1:. not 1·om 11lt!h •," Buk1•1' 11d •1 ll" H I d .11 1.11'11\\\\ ool ~ll<'·\11u·nn111:-; Dollar OM r.-1Ht1u1d I (l'\PO'\ I \I.) 111.:hl'I 1° ~ 111\1·n·11t rntt•s 8UVtl thl' dollar ,, l1111"t 0•11 111>1 Id 1111111''' 111,11kd' t1"J11y urte r shur!J dcdmcs \\ 1·11ti.·:-.ol.11 1 .. :1.i 1•111•1•, 111,1 ""''I 11f W1'<lnesduy·s .c1uns in a l.11 kl11 .. t• 1 111 11 l.1 t .11111.I i,:l.1t•1111 l11r•·r1111h b) bullion tkult•rs HOSTAGES TELL. • • ma11) '"ir"'' '" tt·ll" anti that tht• a~11·1•1111•11 I with Ir a n ~.houhl b1· rl•V1t'\H•1I Hm.1·n wa:-n••t :-1wr·1ru• .1111101 hi:-. tr1·atmn11 <•I'> a c·a,.11v1·, hut -.aid. ··1 1u:-.1 fr,.I that lrn11 1.o; un outlc1v. r·ountr~ ;111d 1t llm· . ., dt• ..,(:r \'c· I n·m1·11tlo11' 1·r1111·1s m from tht· world · AL a pn·:-.1-> lirll'fini.: n1·11r lh1· hos pital C':innr1n 'a id tw hud no r et.i<Jr\~ lof '>pl·(•lflf' lnJllrlt':-0 sur f1:n·d IJ\ th1· h11.slagr·' ancl 111 n· fJI~ tu ::i qut·~llon ;1rld1·d . "We ha\(• n11 rc:por b so r;1r or s 1·x11:1l <ibU"' Jlt• ';11rl "°'111111' W\'rt' manadr-.1 t11 r·ha11;, ... for lot or 1 ~1 da· ... * -. * f'roJtt Pagr .. 1 I IRATE ... t'OOperallOn of all partlt'!o. lh'f'S~ said ·DYt•so; d1s<·l 11s~·d Wl•d nesda\ thal the Reagan ;.idm1n .... trat1nn "as n •vit·wmg thl· .ign•l'ments Il l' suid all 111 <:xel'ut1\·e order:-. s 1gnt"d h) l'artl'r to implement the a gn •enwn1 :-l11·f11n· hl' left <1f f1ce have tak1•11 1°lfl·1·1. inl'fud1nl.( the hft1n~ 11f llw \ratl1• .. mharg11 :ig;HnSI lr:tn llmH'\'t'f. tw !-..ml lht• hroackr q u£•st11 111 of l ~ tradl• p11l11·v '""ant lr:in 1s unch'r n·v1cw a nd · I 1m.1g1nl' nol \'t•r:. muc·h will happc•n until th:1t n ·v1t·w 1s c•>m 1•lelNI Man clubbed in Dana Point Dalt· C'liffurd Wright of Dana Poin t was C'luhhed on the head Wednc ... da:-night by a man wear ing a sto('king m ask disguise while Wright was walking along a <·<1m munit ~ :-treet. s ht>rtff's dep uties rC'ported loday. The r e was appar•·nll y no motive in the assault. d eputies s aid No money was taken from the victim Wright s uffer ed head r uts but didn 't r eq uir <> hospitalization. Wright, 23, wa s walking a lo ng C allita Drive at Elevado Way in Dan a Point about 7 p .m whcns ur prised by the assailant. llis ut· lacker was d escribed a s about six feet. four incht•s ta 11. 175 pounds . with s hort blond hair Sub con1ple tes missile testing POINT MlJGU (AP > A sub· marine-launc he d T omahawk cruise missile sucressfully found and hit a target ship on the Pacific missile test range for the s econd time in a week. The missile was launched unde rwater from the USS Guitarro. Last T h urs da y a n o the r Toma hawk was also s u ccessfully flown. The m issile has been test nown58times . 1 ':111111111 :-.uitl lh1• Amt•n1·a11)> Wt'rt• 1•xpt'<'lt-tl ltl re turn homl' Inward the 1•nd of th e Wl•t•k and l ha l thl'Y ··reel 11 ts vt•r y 111•t•1•ss;in' thul tht'}' havt• this 111•r iod of privutt.• rt•:->I uncl rt• 1·111wration ·· · M alrolm Kulp. an t•t·unom1t· :11lv1st•r at'C'USt'<I of bNn,.: a l'll\ a~t·11I by his 1•11ptors, told his fan11 ly 111atdt•phom•1•1111 ht• was ht·:tlt'n and spt•nt 37-1 cla~·s 1n o;ol1t 11rv conf11wnwnt hl't'llUSt' tw r1•pt•at;-dly lru"<i lo t•sca 1w M 1 1· h :1 t• l ,J M t' I r 1 n k o . a poltt 1,·al nffln•r from Oly phant . l'a . :;:11t\ h1• ~•s ht•ld in sohlan lor H1 :· 1111111ths. and Moorht•11d t ; 1-i. , • 111\l• ll " .I r . t ht' t' ,. 111rn m i l' c11u11~\·l ;1r fro m W us h1n~ton . P 1.' . s:ud h,• u nd others Wt'rt' 111\l'd up 111 th t•1r underW<'ar. "'i:UO!o Ill their head s. for 8 mock ~·x t'C: Ut \011 ~t anne Sgt Johnn~ ~cKeel told n 1s p .Hents in Balc h Spr1n_g5, Texas. that a n Iranian guar d knocked out his tooth and an interrogator s aid his mothe r had died He s aid he was told if he wanted to go to the funeral he hod tn give the Irania ns in· form at1on, but that all he gave v. <i!-. nam e , r a nk a nd serial num hl·r 1-: I 1 z a b e t h M o n t a g n c , d her to play Russian roulette in an attempt to get in formation. Ri<:ha rd Queen. a cons ul freed in July because he was s uffering from multiple sclerosis, said he and othe rs were he ld nearly five months in a w i nd o wl ess ware house basement, and that durin~ a .. Gestapo r aid" armed guards in white masks stripped the m lo their underclothes and searched the m . f'ro• Page A J DELAY •.. de nts moslofijiem m e mbers of the six citizen committees -also heard s uggestions t ha t h azardous hills ide ar eas be zoned as open s pace City officials said they ar e look- ing al other cities' open s pace pro- gr ams . Commissione rs a lso reviewed a recommendation that construc- tion on the city's 600 legal building s ites be phased. And, they heard member s of the circulation and scenic highways committee stress preser vation of Laguna Can yon and the city's village atmospher e . Commission Chairman Ken Mullens of the planning com - mission said the cir culation ele· ment was important because 75 percent or the city's traffic comes from outside the city, and the city has less control over highways than it does in othe r areas. TELEPHONE Thomas P. Halev Putlll\h&r Robert N. Weed P•Hh .. 111 M. Thomas Keevil Ed11ot Thomas A. Murphine MaM91no Edilor Charles H. Loos AHl\t-' ~Editor . Copyr10111 101 Or•nvi' cuil P11blltlll11<1 Comp•nY No news 1t .. tin. lltuMrMklM, lldllorl•I m .... ,. .. ectwertl_..,., htreln may be r•proclw<•cl w ltllout 'Pt<lal pef'ml!dioll ol ~·oi-• _, I All dePllft!Mftta: (714) 142-4321 ClaHlfted Adftftttltng: 142.5171 OFFICES Cost• Mew: lll Wint a.y Street Let"N 8"<11: 1011 No, CNtl Hi.rt•HY ~ ....... llNc:ll: 1"718"<11 ......... ,d S.cond <l•U ,.,,_ '9W et c .. 1• Mffa. Cetlfofflle. IVS~ 1....i. ~rttiti.. lly <M• rler '4.•-111\1;" lftell U .!111 -NY: mllllery _...,,_IOM '4A1 ........... I ........ ,..... SLAIN IN ULSTER Sir Norm•n Strong• IRA claims bombings, 2 slayings 11 fo:l.l'AS'f'. N11rtl11·111 l r.-1:.rnl 11\l'I 'l'h1· ot1l l:tw1•tl l ri~h l<t·p11t11t1·a11 Arr11y lnduy 1'1 :111111:d n ·spo11:-1h1hl) for shnot1nj! and k 1l1 111..: a l1tl1·1I H1: yc·ar old 1 • rt1 l t')>l :1111 politn· 1tl leo;11kr an1I 111~ ·1H ~ 1·11r old heir a111I tw rnhin..: l l1t•1 r artc'\'~t r1tl h1111H· TnH1p:-. pol11·1· a nd :i Hnt1sh a rruy lwlit•opll·r ra11~1·d ov1•r tht• 1•1111111 rysttlt· lciclity m M·arrh 11f terrorists wh11 rnurclt·rt•d Sir N11rr11 a11 Str11ni.:l' a nd hi)> sm1 . .I 11111 1·:-.. t ra1h'd .:unr1n· with pol 11·1• a 11d 1·sc•:q 1t•d on root toward th1· Irish hordn Wt~nes ti a y mt-:ht 1\ JHlllC't· :-.11e1k1·srn:111 :-.a1d hun llfl'lb of 'r11ops on hoth sicks or lh1· hordt•r' w1lh lht• Iri s h lh-p11hh1· had )>\•itl<•d off u to 111 111• wootlt•ll an•<.1 whl•r t: un 1·1.:ht llla11 I HA i.:u\•rr1lla s1.1uacl was twl..-v1-.I 111 h1• hiding · ''1'111:-1:-11111· of !ht• l11gj!1•sl 1·ross IH1rtlt-r :-1·1·ur11_.. op1•r alion.., t'\'t•r 111111111t1'il," ltw s p11k1."m1:tn .;:11d 1'11111·1• .Silltl 1111•1 hl'll1•Vt'i l lh1• I HA :1tt :H'k wa)> ···arrtt•tl out 111 n ·pri ... al f11r 1111• all1•mp1t·1I a:-. s ass111:it1n11 h \ l'roll·:-1 ants on Friel a .\ of 1(11111.111 ( 'ath11llc: 1·1vil rq.:ht ~ 1·r11 .sa1h·r B1•r11a1lt'ttc n t' \' I I n 1\1 1 · 1\11 :-k I' \ .1 II d IH' r hush.11111 T hn saul th1· l l'rron :-.t:-. in \'ad1•tl T~ n:m i\hlil'.\'. lll'ar the bonkr with tht• Irish Hl'publi<', and kille d Sir No rm a n . a baronC't and former s peaker or :'\orttll'rn I n :lanrl·:-. provin<.'ial Parl1amcnl. anct his son. Jamt>s. a nother forml!r memhc r of the legislature. with guns hots to the head Front Pagr A I ' COAST ... sur f height be1·ause h.c C'ouldn't see I hl' ocean. "It sounds like thcy'rt• about four to c•ight fret." he said of thP storm swells Culiforni0:1 Highway Patrol s pokesm en s<111I t his morni ng they were husy with the us ual number of fog related render ben dl'r ac·ntlcnts o n a r ea freeways. hul none wc rl' serious . A 7 12 ;.i m . mishap on t he Ortega llighway two miles e ast of th e Santa An a f'rceway l'3USl•d a ('(•mcnt tru('k to dump a lurgt• amount r1r its cargo onto trafriC' lant•s, hul CJIP orficers d idn •t know 1r 1t was fog r elated. Orange County S h e riff's llarhor Patrol s pokes man Kathy Wagcn(•r, m1 duty in Newport Beat•h headquarters. s aid vis 1bihl)' in tht' harbor was zero, with no boating a(·livity In Seal Heach Wednesday, high sur f crcs tL'd the s mall city bea<"11 and flooded St'al Walk. l*'loodmg along Pa<.'ifi<' Coast ll ighwu y around Ander son Street in Sun!>cl Hcach occurred hnt h Wl'Clnesdav a nd Tuesday. s lo w ing trarfic· n ear thl' ol<I Sunset BPach water tflwcr · Laguna gets mystery cash The City of Laguna Be ach has received a $9,000 donation to be used for police a nd fi re pl"otection in equal a mounts . City officials said l he money com es from a donor who wishes to r emain anonym ous . T he donation will b e used for communications equipment and self-contained breathing units for the fire department and a video tape recorder, eviden ce freezer, tape transcriber and portable tape recorder s for the police de- partment. lifesaving course set for hospital San C l e mente Ge n eral Hospital's cardlo pulmonary re- suscitation program begins Jan. 28. The coone provides instruction and cerUClcaUon ln rescue b reathlna and lifesaving. For re1iatration lnfonnalion, call the hospital at498-1122, ext. 242. ....... -..--....---" Tot at wheel Runaway car causes chaos NORTH MIAMI BEACll, Fla. CAP> -Don.Moore reached for his 11i:ftol w htin he heard 11houling. Shirley Guasman could only w ulch in horror . Eve lyn Mullen scream ed as a runaway car ra n over her foot, und dozens of spectators stared in silence. lru;ide lhc vehiclti, the driver's door open, was 5-year-o ld • Suz1rnne Martintitti1 s creaming and clutching the front seat. Theo. 25 year.old sccrutary Angie Butts rushed to the r escu e. Sht• (·hu. ... <-'<I ;iftt.•r tht· runaway sedan circling wildly in the middle or U S 1. "NF.v•:K IN M V U t'E HAVE I SEEN anything like it," said Sus un Moor1·. rnuna.:er of the near by Nor th Miami Bea c h <:n·yhound hus station "This little girl was in t he car screaming ;1111\ this latly was <.'husang Lhe <·ar, trying to get in, as at went an111nd und around." Mmn·. hn husbantl. said, .. Hy the tjme J got out the re, one wu111 ;111 wu:-. lyin.: un tht· ground This Jo,ord Torino was doing l'1rdt::-., you know, doing doughnuts in the m iddle of U.S. 1, and this worn an was han.:m~ cm to the steering wheel. .. Shi• was half 11ut hf the car, being dr agged along." Minuit'/'> t•arllt•r, Mrs (;ussman h ad driven up to the s tation, put ht·r <'ar in 11urk and startt'(I unh1ad1ng s uitcases as her grand 1111111-:h h:r sat in th1• front :-.cut l*:vl'lyn MllllC'll, lh t· C'hild's great grandmother, cli mbed out or lt..-1·ar Thc·n ii 1umpl'lf into r<-verse, the wom en said, and rolled 1nt1J 1111' stn ·c·t "IT llAPPt:Nt :U SO t'AST," SAID Mrs Gussman, 53, of M 1am1 Shores .. Tht• cur just hackt.'<I away. r an over m y mother a111I wt•nt out into the s treet.·' The c•iif. traveling bac kwards at speeds up to 20 mph, boun<:e<l ovt•r tht• m t'tlian stri11 seve ral times Ms . Rolls drove u11. nearly striking the runaway vehicll' .. I don't know how rast the car was going," s h e said .. Hut 1t was n't goin)! slow because I c·ouldn't catch up with il." So she kir kt'd ofr he r clo~s and rinally grabbed the steering wht•el .. It was Jammed ... sh<· said .. 1 c·ouldn't turn 1t So I JU1->t s tt·1>11t'(l 11n the· llrnkc:-. and th<· l'ar ~lopped " RV Tilt: TIMI-: POU('K A fo'IRt; engine and an amhulance a rriVl'(\, Ms llults was in the dnver·s M·at.. the child wa!-t 1n her ~randmottwr·:-. a rms <.tnd th1: gr<-ut ~randmother was b1-1n~ rom forkd on th<> 11avemcn l H1•St'Ul' workt:rs look lht•m <.tll to North Miami (;l'm;r al 1 los pital. wht•rt: Ms . Butts was found to have a hruised knee a nd Mrs. Mullt•n a broken foot . The C'h1ld. unhurt. was given a soda l''ord Motor Cu. has agree.'<! t11 mall warnings tc1 th<-owners (If 20 rnillwn cars and trucks built s inre the· 1973 model year that their automuli1· t ransm1ssrnns c·ould s lq1 into re ver se North Miami H1•ad l polic-l'. however, su1d Mrs c;ussmun 's C'a r Was a 1972 Ford Thi· aut11makl'r h as contcn1fod lhl' prnblem 11-. due 1·11 drivers who du nut shift ull tht· way into purk Last .lurn·. thl' Natwnal Highway Trarftc Saft•ty Adm1n1stra· lwn sa11I tht• slips had c·<.1 uSl', l .711J 1nJunPs and !IH d1·aths No court fight, homeowners say M ember~ of the Capistrano H1;•a C'h Community A:-.sociut1on have d ecided not to press a court right with O range County over· easement rights a c r oss a n asphalt par king lot <it the new C apistrano Reach Park. Ins tead the group will seek a s l 1pulated j udgment with the c·ounty which the grou p's attorney s a ys will pr otect th e h omeowners' right-o r-way to .. their homes. Last fall a class-action suit was riled agains t the county on behalf o f the resid ents of 13 housing tr acts who hold deeds to the ease· m en t. The s uit was filed afte r the resi d e nts were advised by attorney Will ia m l*'r oe b e r g, wh o re presents the hom eowners , that if the parking lot the county con- s t ructed r emained for fi ve years, the.easement could be r evoked on th e g rounds the lot constituted ad· verSl·Use. If the associatum m e mber s can negotiate a stipulated judgmenl with the county out of court, the ho m eowners' ri~ht to acces wouJd be rN·ognize<l in a writtc:n agre1• ment signed h a J udge The county would thc•n be legal ly hound to recognize that eon strut tion of the parking lot <.'Ould not be us ed a:. grounds lo wrest control '''the l'ascm ent rrom tht· property ownC'rs "It was m\ rccommt·ndatum that the assoc;al ion not -.pend an~ more of its money to pursue u legal action." Froe bcrg said lie said he believes 1t is in the best in lerests or these people not to fund a full-blown tr ial. which he said would bl' expensive and vie· tory could not be guaranteed. llowever . he s aid ind1v1duals were rree to file the ir own suits . If the homeowners had decided to go to court a nd had won. the county could hC1ve been rorced to prohibit cars from pa rk mg in the 20-foot-wide easement. Hut Froebe rg s a id stipulated judgme nt would allow the count} to retain the use of the parking a r ea and at the s ame time protect the casement rig hts of the r esi- dents. Justice agency disbands By GLEN~ SCOTT Of tlle Dallf ~!tee Steff Faced with a loss of federal funds, lhe 28 mt>mbers of the Ora n ge County Criminal Justice Council voted today to disband. <;omprmid of elected officials. law enforcement r epresentatives and members or the public, lhe t·ouncil's role has been to dole out rede ral funds for local countywide projel..'ts and to propose ways to m ak e tht! justice system mor e ef· feet.iv£'. After six months of discussion, the ~rou11 ac(:epted a recommen- dation from Orange County Ad m inis trut1vc Orficcr Robert Thomas. a tount ll m cmhe r, to <"easi· meeting . In a me m o to council ('h a1rwoman V1ck1t: Jo~v<tn!-t, the m ayor of Cypres:-.. T ho m as sa id thl' t1oun,·1l 's existenrc seems un necessary without "the glue or f1•d1•ral funds · · Ms. Evans .sa11J Thomas· rec ommendatwn was approved with some opposition from puhli<· r epres<'nlati ves who s uggested form m~ a committee to studv ways of C'Onlinuing the counC'1L · U nd\•r Thom us' pro posal, though, a new i.:roup C'ould bt' form c·d a nd :-.ponsorl'd b) the r·ount} governmt•nt to exumine ways of strl'amlin1n,I! 1·11untywid<.' 1ust11·t• syst cm:- .. I 11 th1· near fu ture , h1:-.tonr 1-(rnwlh trends 1n publu· safety. and f1rt· threatt•n to ahsorb all ta x clnllars avadahh· lo loc·al ~overn 111('111. ll'UVlflg nothing for t'Ssen· t1al ad1111n1:.trnti1in. ht·alt h and soet~il M·n·1c.:e~. l'nv1ronmcntal manai.:t•rrwnt, anti nlhcr s uch c·o:-ts .. Th111t1 Uf, :-.ai<I 1n his n11•rn•1 ~)!., J-:\ :.in.<-s:11<1 reform nr tht• 1uo;t 11•1· "·\;,11'111 ha:-. bc:en a.dvoC'al ··d I)\ all 28 nwmt11•r:-. or thl' eom rn """'"1 Thi• prolilL·m 1,, a rc I hl' pt'11pl1· \A ho l n·al l .' llt't'd 1 t w II hng to , .... 1•1·11111 " ,~ ... a:-.kc•d rht:tort<·all) Tlw 111 .. , uf fl'd1•r:ll runds th e I 0\11\( 11 h.1s rl't.l'IVl'd a b•>UI S24 11111111111 durtnJ.! '1h tP11urt· wa:-. 1 h1• prc:d1t'\ .illt1· l'•·~-1111 qi fl"(lt·ral 111•11 trµht1•11 111g ... 11, •... :1111 LB cultural r e port set l.J~u na 11(.'a('h art)> rom m1..,:-.1111H.·rs havl' been told to prl' µan· a document outlining the l'll ~ ':-. L·ultural h1f.\ory. nt'Cds. and g1)al!, for an Orange Count~ Arts .\llwnc1• projl'1·t Thl' alhanc·t· If. devf.'111p1ng a l1>ng runl-(t' plun for <'llltural grt>\\ th tn lht• ('l)Ulll \ Tht• t'111 c·.,un\·ti has e ndorst'd th1• JlrllJl';., Thl' 1.·om m 1ssrnner:-. fa1•e u l·\·h 12 d<'iJdline for !'Om pit-lion nf Lhed11cument 1\'f,..111orial slat~d for UC I professor 1\ ('llrl\'ll<.'<1t1on w1 II be held Fri. Ila~ al l T lrvint• in m emory of l. C I pro r <' s !>or D r A r t h u r :\1 ardl'r , 70, an 1ntc rnal\onaJly kno wn a utho r tt~· on British naval his tor y w h o died on Chris tmas Oav Th l' p u b.l 1 c memo r i a I t•er<'mony will ll<' held at 2 p m . in R oom 1'74 or the Computer Sc1t'lll't' Building ,......,..,..~~~~~~~~~~-..-~~~~1 ~,, (W 0 €) c, 0 Give her one of fife's simple pleasures. She can't resist anything as appealing as these sparkling diamonds. set in 14 karat · yellow. gold. Diamond stud earrings from $150, pendants from $425 . SLAVICK'§ Fhw l•w•~n Sin« 1917 Fuhion Island, N-port C•nter, N-port S.ach, n4/6'4·1JIO WHlminswr I Legurwi Hiiis I MiliNon vi.;o ( Nofth °'•• I Tht City LM C•~ • lru Malls Alto G,.ai.r Los Anpln I S.n o.p I le• Vfles U.....,. ol Slt¥1ft.'• COll""*M dlMp ,-. or"'-"-~ VISA. ..._, Owp. "*"'btr Fi1tt ltwtlas CwiU I I Camels noi for N¥ mayor Mayor Edward I. Kocb re· jected an invitation to com pete in a camel race with the mayor oC Indio, a community that calls itself ·'Date Capital of the World." Indio Mayor Pbil Reed of· fered to wHget Koch a bushel of Indio dates against a bushel of apples from the Big Apple. Reed said he got the idea for a race when he SHW pictures of Koch atop a camel during a recent Mid· die East tour. Koch declined to compete during the Feb. 13-21 Date Festival, saying camels have a "vile disposition." • Syndicated columnist Art Buchwald says his morale soH r e d while watc hin~ Ronald Reagan's inaugura· tion but only because he is a satirist. "There will be som e marvelous stuff for someone who has to make his liv- 1 ng m aki n g fun o f p eo- ple," he told s tude n ts at Arizona State Univers ity . .. I saw those s t a n d s packed with m a r v e l 0 u s 8UC14WAt.D people who are going to sup· port me for the next four years." Buchwald was on campus to informally advise mem- bers of the Western Humor a nd Irony Membership on a conference the group has scheduled for April Fool's Day 1982. Muhammad Ali will 1oon be in your neighborhood beverage store -as a decanter of grenadine. The real article shows ol/ the simulated version at a Los Angeles news conference. • No parties, no movies. no walking. no talking. That's diva MHtba Horne's advice for steering clear of the flu. The 47-year-old meno· soprano has been rehears ing for a Camet!ie Hall recital, one that has been postponed twice because of her bout with influenza. ·'The original date was Dec 16, but that had to be put off because of a nu virus I picked up in Dallas in Nov· ember. until Jan. 11 ," she s aid in the New York Times.· Is r aeli children will begin planting a "John Lennon Peace Forest" next month in m emory of the s lain former Bealle. The forest, to be planted by Jewish and Arab youths in the mountainous Galilee re· gion, was the idea of a group of Orthodox Jewish immi· gra nts from the United States who collected money for t he project from Galilee residents and Jews living abroad. Press reports s aid Voko Ono, the widow of the s uperstar shot to death in New York las t m onth. promised to compose a song fortheforest'sdedication . • The Senate overwhelming- ly confirmed Alexander M. Haig as President Reagan's sec retary of stale amid praise for his tough foreign- policy stance and reserva· lions about h is role in Watergute. llaig's nomination was ap- proved 93·6. Senate Democratic· Leader Robert C. Byrd joined the vote against Ha ig,· saying l he re were "unanswered ques tions . . regarding the abuse of power " Name tags a problem Report slwws most employees dislike them The cost to pin a name on an estimated 950 Or ange County e mployees who work at public counters would be about $2, 175 for the first year, according to a new report. Despite what county offi cials see as a s mall cost, the county Ad· ministrative Office cautions that other prickly proble ms are relat· ed to name tags. Mainly, e mployees don't always wear the m . sider Riley's proposal during its meeting Tuesday. SAVERS NOTES in his report that about 400 of the 950 workers identified as working with the public are library employees, who already are encouraged to wear badges. About one third of them do, he said. About 100 qf the employees work in the county Environmen- tal Management Agency or the sheriffs department. The others are "scattered throughout the county ... hesa1d. After the initial cost of printing the badges. the cost would go down in subsequent years to about $725 for new and replaced name plates, he said. THE BADGES would cost about $2.25 each and would in· elude a photograph of the worker. Other county employees who are constantly in contact with the public. such as sheriff's deputies. firefighte rs and agricultural in- spectors, traditionally have worn nameplates . "A PPROXI MAT EL V five years ago both the county Clerk and the Health Department dis- continued the use of name badges for all employees." said the re- port prepared by analyst Robert Sayers. ··At that time, these de- partments felt the effort r equired to enforce wearing badges ex- ceeded the benefits badges pro· vided." Fifth District Supe r visor Th omas Riley s uggested the name badges last November. He said the name plates would make t he county worke rs seem less like nameless bureaucrats to mem· bers of the public. Laguna eyes land for bike rrw tocross The board is scheduled to con· SC man held at library An unemployed San Clemente man was in jail after he was al· legedly spotted breaking into the San Clem ente branch library Wednesday. ·A r esident of Avenida Granada called police shortly after 3 a .m. to report seeing a man climbing through a broken window into the library at 233 Ave. Granada. Police arrived moments later and arrested John W. Dunfee, 27, or 602 Ave. Victoria. Dunfee faces charges of al· tempted burglary. Laguna Beach city officials are studying the feasibility of using city -owned la nd -possibly Sycamore Hills -for a bicycle motocross track. City council members have directed City Manager Ken Frank and Councilman Kelly Boyd to look into the possibility of using municipal property for such a r acetrack at nocosttothecity. ONE OR TWO acr:es or land would be needed, said Boyd, who had urged the council to explore the matter. Boyd said interesl in bicycle motocross racing is growing and that Laguna Beach youngsters must now be taken to Irvine or West minster to participate. The operation and size of the tracks vary, be said. In Westminster. the city leases the land for $1 a year to a service club, and the service club operates the track. Council-member Sally Bellerue said possible parking problems rorsucba track should be studied. We're Listening ••• The Daily Pilot wants to hear from its readers, wh1d you like aJ>out the paper and what you don't like. We also would like to publish your views on any subject in our letters to the editor col- umn. Call the number below and your message will be recorded .. Messages wUI be transcribed several times daily and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. Mailbox contributions will be delivered to the editorial paae editor. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number ror verification. Nv circulation calls, pleue. Tell m what's on your mind. The number is in service at houn a day. seven days a week. And Bruce Hopping of Laguna Beach cautioned that s uch a facility may causeenviron- mentaldamage. "In power-driven motocross, the damage is incredible ... he said. Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick said that after a few races, the en- vironmental damage could be as- sessed. He noted that families participating in the races often bring motorhomes and pickup truc ks that could causedamageto the terrain. But Jim Knee, a local bike shop owner. said that youngsters "are going to raee anyway," and that a track provides a safe place to do it. Frank said he would look into a ll r elated issues inthe matter. Pair arrested in child porn CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. <AP> -A man and a woman have been arrested and charged with using the woman's 7-year-old daughter for obscene purposes, police said. Police said Arthur J . Jones, 31, formerly of Harrison and re- cen tly trans ferred by his employer to Austin, Texas, was arrested In Austin. Chatta· nooga police detectives arrested Jean L. Conn, 29, mother of the elementary school student, who was notldentifled. A Cbattanooca film procesain1 firm alerted police after de- v elopln1 color slides Jones bl'ou1ht ID, police said. Detec· tlvn said they obtained JI 1Ude9 1bowtnc the strl ln nude poMI. Contract handlin_g rapped The Orange County Human Services Agency has been an1ri· ly denounced for its handllna of several contracts under whlch ambulance service is provided to indigents and jail inmates. The furor over the contract administration erupted Tuesday when members of the Cowity Board of Supervisors learned that the county has continued to pay for billed ambulance service despite the fact several of the contracts between the county and the ambulance operators had expired. "The whole thing is suspect," declared Super visor Bruce Nestande. "I can't believe the county operated in this manner." According to agency officials, the county has been billed for about $10,000 in ambulance ser vices since Julv. when the county Counsel's Office recom· mended the Auditor-Controller's Office stop paying bills not cov- ered by contracts. Supervisors delayed for one week action ·On Human Services Agency recommendation that the now-defunct contracts be re- newed so bills could be paid. Agency officials also recom· mended that a task force be formed to study whether the contracts should be permanently ext ended. Five companies have provided a mbulance service in the coun· ty's unincorporated ar eas under agreements dating back to 1962. The agreements e xpired at various dates, the ear liest in 1972 and the latest in 1979. Upon learning that the county continued to pay fo r billed services, Nestande said, "llow can this happen"!" Sara Walker , an agency assis· tant direetor, told supervisors that the county counsel's offi ce ruled in 1977 that payment without the contracts was legal and the practice continued until last s ummer. pression the contracts we re valid," she said. Board Chairman Ralph Clark called the procedures "sloppy " "When a contract expires you sit doWll and renegotiate ," Clark said . Supervisor Roger Stanton said the situation reflected a "total absence of responsibility and ac t•ountability ·· AmbuJam·e contracts were ad minis te r ed by the count} Counsel 's Offi c e <1 nd th e S h eriff's De par tmen t until for111 a tion o f th e county Eme rgency Medical Services Diviswn of the Human Ser vices Agency. "However , responsibility for the agreements was unclear and no department took an active role in their administration," ac- co rdin g l o a r eport l o supervisors. . . Thuraday. Jenu.ry 22. 1911 0~11, P••ot \t.111 Photo SUPERVISOR RILEY ENDS HIS STAY AT HOAG Hospital secretary Mevis Sumera accompanies him Supervisor Riley emls lwspital stay With his spirits hi gh. Orange c·,,untj Su1,,.rv1sor Thomas Hil ey left lloag Hospital in Newp<)rt Beac h Wcdn t-sday fnllnwin~ a lfi. clay stay for treatment or a r espirat1>r} 1llnb~ With his wife. Emma J<Jnc, <snd hi~ pli ~~1<·1an. Dr. John Rumsfeld. at his side. the 5th District supervisor said he will be ba ck in his Santa Ana office on a regular bas1:s beginning Monday . RJl,E\' WAS HOS PITAUZED .Jan :i with 1,1,ha t aides dt'Sl·ribt.>d as a "severe flareup of a pre ex1.,11n ~ asthma condition compounded b~ the flu ·· Haley wa:s hospitalized in Ma) with a s 1m 1lar as thma fl ~sreup. but 1t wasn't as severe as his most recent illness Dr. Rumsfeld said Riley's •·overall g0<id health and ~tr<in~ con- s titution" allowed him to respond quickl y t11 tre atment aft er he was admitted to the hospital RILEY'S CONDITION in1tiallv was l i ~tcd a!. tnt1t al. bul. after two days in the hospital, improved. markedly While hospitalized, Riley was treated b~ OC'nms ~ovak . a lung s pecialist and Sidney Rosenblatt. an endotnnol()g1 st Roseoblall. according to Riley aides. treated a d1abet1c· cfln<l1ti<m Rosenblatt s aid the condition has stabilm.:d and 1-; tr1ta ll v t on- troll able through medication · Stolen county merchandise returned About $25,000 1n stol e n mer chandise put on public dis play by the Orange County Sheriff's Office last week in San ta Ana has found its way back to its rightful owners. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Harl said more than 3,000 peopl e viewed the property during a three-day period last week. The crime vie· tims were hopin~ to find stolen possessions recovered with the arrest of a Santa An a man last month. ~ TUDOR Hart said 25 victims were able to provide positive ident1ficat1(Jn of missing merchandise WCJrth about $25.000. fl e said another I 00 people have provided tentatave iden· tification s o f mi s s ing possessions and could recover their items with added verifica lion of ownership. The merchandise put on dis play last week had an estimated value of $300.000. The items were recovered with the arrest of Hosendo T1irrc·s. 4fi. on New Year's EH· llart s aid Torres. rh a r~ecl with receiving i;tolen propcrt~. 1s lwfll'\"ed In be one of Oran~t· Count~·., maJl>r handlers of m1ssml!. pro1wrt~ Harl o.;;.11d IO\'t•s ligators on th£>1r own had managed to trace ba c k about S4 :i.OOO of t h e merchandisl' l<1 t·ommcrc-1al and residential bur)!lar~ \'lclims in the c 1t1es of Cos ta Mesa . Oran~c . J\na hc·1m . T ust in . Weslmmsl('r and S<1 nl <.1 :\na ~ TUDOR For Peeks In Oceen-Golng Perforrn11nce: Chemplonahlp Surfing end Tudor Submariners Bl~wote< r1."lobolo1y " ti...lt •n•o lh1 bta-y ludo< po• Leh 1t.e Tudor •, ~te<dott!! S..t> marfNllf '" \to\n•pu ure4 'Mth re· volv.oq e'°Jxed ,,~ bt!!z!.'I and motch.nq brocel!.'t S!.'lf ..,nd,nq or.1 pre1...,e proof down to JJO feet Riqht th<! T ~ Sib rnc:irinet Prince ~te< rn 1toin le u 1teel woth revolv,nq elnp•ed tome bl!!zel and motch.nq ficplod bracelet 1elf. ..,nd1ng and p<1H1ure·proof clo-n to bllJ feet Borh "10d@l1 leot11e th!.' T witlloc~ ""nding "°""" and ore ovo1loble with blU!.' or blod dol and bezel llfuNofttll•nd ... .,." .... ....... IWL. y flitL.01 Th\UMey, '*"-Y 21. 119' ..... :··: ~ ...... . •••• T._ Harp•l•e The party's over lAft WA8111NOTON DAT&UNS: In contrut to IWl· shine. 1mJI• and lon1 lln• ol Umoualnea th•t prev.Hed in ow capital city over Ute put few daya, Wuhinaton early W........._y ... mtldllk•acllydrMntldoleverytbin1. The weathef' ume up ~, lo. mia\a 1wirted over the Capitol Dorne and lntermiU•l rain 1platttred clty atreeta. It wu llh 1ayln1. "and then there were none." No <'n>wda J•mmant the 1lc14twalk1 No tuxedoa or nowtn1 1own1 No1lren1 aluna boul•vlU'<b w'th military eacorta. AT THt: INTKaNATIONAL Inn on Thomas Circle, where the Ora.nit' CoW1t y l.Jncoln Club had made Its Wuhlnl\Oft beadquarhsr& over the pH t three days, lu1· &•1e and people in travel.In& "·k>t.hes jammed \be lobby wtud1 only how-. before wu fiUed with smilin1 inauturaJ ball t'elebranta and 1currym• military aides. Offp1te the fadlna& cele bration and the emotJonaJ drain here over tbe JOY of the Yanks beln1 freed from the Ira· man international thuas. there ue still some leftover hip pCX'llet notes on the late, 1re.t inau&ural celebraUons. Of lbe rune 1mau1ural balls held across Washinaton the c it) 's motorcycle cop corps with their white sidecar· eq uipped machmes. 1ot first prize for the best show at the hort>ham Americana Hotel when President Reagan ar- rived about midn11ht The bike cops spun speedy circles in the street. swooped around and parked in formation. THEY REMINDED YOV of those trick riding Tijuana motor cops who always appear in the Costa Mesa Fish Fry parade or the big Huntington Beach Fourth of July march. The ball at the John F . Kennedy Center won top honors "It's getting late; why don't we sit this one ow?" for the most chartered buses parked out front. You count 99, 100, 101-and then lose count. The Reagans made their most brief appearance of the evening here. Ballgoers at the Museum of Natural History were treat· ed to the most bizarre bar. It was located near the roach ex· hi bit, next to the white polar bear and just in fr6ntof a case of human skulls. Iran ripped hY Carter 'Savagery againat innocent ~•146f!•' told PLAINS, G•. (AP) -Accuala1 Iran of "Hv..., A1almt ab.olutely innocent boltq•," Jimmy Cut« NCOUDt.d tal• of horror from th• 53 U .8. baltal• today, lDcludina beiu fe>tted throqh a t auatle& of Jten and lrickl before 6eln1 freed after 444 d•~:•pth'ity . . " are the acta of animala alme>11t," Carter aaid aft• returnint from his visit with the freed hoeta1• in West Germany. Huald a rePort he prepared in lon&·hand durln& the fU&bt home was to be hand-delivered to Preai·. dent ae.,an ln Waahin&ton this momin1. The former president said the "solemn aaree· ment" that won the hosta1es' freedom 11 in the beat intereata ol the United States and should be kept becauaeitlnvolvesthecountry'awordofbonor. Carter made bis remarks i.n Plaim and while aboard the Air Force puaeqer jet that brouaht him and his party home alter a dramatic dub to Wiesb.den, West Germany, as a special envoy representiftl Rea1an. He arrived in Georaia about 3 a .m . PSTtoday, less than24boun after he had left. CA&TEa SAID THE DAY be turned over the White House to Reagan was the ' 'happiest day of my life·' because on the same day 14 months of effort to tree the boetaaes bad proved successful at last. Bpt bis words were angry when be spoke of the' abuses the hostages suffered. He said one hostage told him he had been struck on the way to the airport but then added, "Well, that 's all in the past." ''Even when the hosta1es were being loaded on the plane, they carried them lo a fairly distant point by bus and made them walk through a gauntlet, one· by.one, without even the protection of the whole group. Jeering and sometimes even ldckinl to try to debasetheAmericansleavinglran,"Cartersaid. * * * Agreenwnt • survives Some ol the •tori• that Carter told bad beea re· layed before by boet .. es' relatives: that some boeta1ea were held in aolitary cOl'finement for aa much u 400 days, some were te>id falaely their motben were dead and some were lined up before mock execution sq_uada. "They tried to convince them we were the villains, that we had robbed and cheated the Iranian people for 35 years," Carteraaid. ·-"And even after month after month, they (the Iranians) still took pleas'.ll'e in abusln& them psycholoeically. even physically." Carter said that be told the bostaees they were free to 10 at any Ume, but said he "stron1ly advised them" lo stay toaether at least through Sunday so that those who are suffering most from the conse· quences ol their captivity can receive the strength or the whole group in a period of decompression. . , ASKED IF ANYTHING JN particular was wrong with the hostages, he said that for some isola· tion had lert them in a state of semi·confusi~n. He also said some had lost weight. Carter, asked about statements that Reagan will want lo examine the agreement with Iran extremely carefully before fgreeing to implement it, said a r~· view to see if the agreement bas any defects was ··perfectly legitimate.•' ''In my judgment, the United States' position on the agreement is a very favorable one for us, .. Carter said. "Not just because the hostages have been re· leased now to freedom but because the financial set· llementis oneofwhich we are very proud." "Also. our nation's word of honor is at stake," Carter said. "I signed on behalf of our coun· try these agreements and I think it would be a serious thing for us to violate them." oourt test W ASlllNGTON (AP> -The agreement that exchanged some of Iran's frozen assets for 52 U.S. hostages has survived its first court challenge, but there may be further legal tests. &llRVI~~ THE ~ U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ruled Wednesday that Jim· my Carter had the constitutional authority as president to release Iran's money, which be ordered held after the U.S. embassy in. Tehran was stormed by Iranian militants Nov. 4, 1979. Gesell's decision denied a re- quest by a native Iranian, now living in this country, and his American·born family to force the U.S. government to withhold transfer of $50.9 million of Iran's assets. MEDIA SIEGE .. ~.1 ... -10 WIFE OF EX-HOSTAGE, BERT MOORE, EVADED PRESS M•rfori• wfth medl• gift given her In Mt. Vernon, Ohio ,. ............ SHAKEN BY RECEPTION? Kurt W•ldhelm Waldheiin plan change re~rted NEW YORK CAP) -U.N. Secre t a r y ·Ge ner a l Kurt Waldheim was so shaken by the reception given him in Iran a year ago that he changed the terms of an American proposal, "t he only card the U.S. held" at the lin:'e in the hostage crisis, r • accordmg to ABC News. Instead of proposing, as the U.S . government requested, that a commission of inquirry be formed after the hostages were released to examine previous American involvement in Iran Wa ldheim ··reversed the plan,': A BC News says in a special report to be broadcast tonight. at 10 on Channels 7 and Io. Waldheim "proposed a U.N. commission that would go ·to Ir a n without any prior agree· ment on the r elease of the hostages." ABC News said. A spokesm an for Waldheim said the report was "not true." Pitt rre Salinge r , the ABC News correspondent for the re- port, SC1ys Waldheim was "in a state of panic" when he m et with Iran's revolutionary coun- cil because of a "r iot" directed :.11 him ma Tt:hran cem etery. A' Westin , the ARC News ex- l.'l'Ut1ve 1n charge of the report, said rl'cently obtained informa· trnn not to be included in the r'l'porl indicated Waldheim ftt..trl'd hl' might be tried by Ira· r11an mi litants and executed dur- ing thl· J anuC1ry 1980 trip. Never mind the 00-foot blue whale suspended overhead. MOST TALK OF THE former hostages was evident at the Pension Building ball. No wonder. That was where the diplomatic corps and Supreme Court justices celebrated. Henry Kissinger and Alexander Haig got together here. Most wearied.appearing crowds seeme<t to be at the Washington Hilton ball , with much grumping about the A versus B ballrooms. The Reagans visited only A, where Paso Robles anthem singer Juanita Booker sat with Charlton Heston in his box. ALI EBRAHIMI, a Houston de- veloper. his wife and three children had sought a lO·day restraining order but were look· ing in the long run for compensa· Hon for a house and a business taken over by the Iranian govern· ment. Christine Nettesheim, an at· torney for Iran who argued the agreement should proceed, said. ·'This is the first case where a plaintiff sought to enjoin the ef. reel oflrus agreement." BUT SHE NOTED there were 338 cases in U.S. courts m which cl aim~havebeen filed against the Iranian government. I I I LONG LASTING LUXURIOUS Through it all, you could tell that weary bones were beginning to set in among the Orange County Republican delegation. One prominent Lincoln Clubber was heard to exclaim as he tried to maneuver at the Watergate. "Damn these rental cars. You pull on the parking brake and the hood goes up." AND THEN THERE WERE Dick and Georgia Spooner, he the just-ex·Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce prexy, who tried to negotiate the escalator to the Washington tube. Abruptly. the escalator started sliding backward. "Run faster!, run faster!." the people below implored. But then. like all inaugural celebrations. it all c ame to a halt. And so has this. Turn out the lights, boys, the party's over. It will be good to get home. · East slippin' 'n' Gesell s aid it was "beyond question .. that Carter had the con- s titutional right to fashion the agreement under his power to conduct foreign policy. The judge said the Ebrahimi family could return lo court tosee.k a long-term injunction, but that the case had Ii ttle likelihood of succeeding. Under the agreement to free the hostages, the United States on Tuesday transferred out of the country $7.9 billion in frozen Ira· nian assets, part of which went in· to a fund for settlement of future claims. An additional $3.2 billion in U .S.-based assets remains to be disbursed. slidin' Snow, freeze forecast for uide area Cocuial w·.-aill.-r Ch•rteeol rain SO percent tonlfllt, In· creulnt lo Ml percent chance of W#ef\l'rlci.y. CoHt•I -'°· lnl-H. c .. 11•1 hltlll0•60l, lnl•ndmllHOI. W•ter ff. E IHwhera, ll•••Y •••II •nd ,h•H•-.Wl'f-r1141rtlorentr•nce1 Sou"'-'"1y wlndl a lo u knots ton'911t lnc,_lfll UtoU knots I' rlday with J 'o ...._wind ....... W.Har1, llHll Uo 1 twt. _,_.,..,to 121..t on .. ,, faclnt llN<llH with OC:<••Hln•I MtstotSteet. 11.s.s-•• .,, "°' M4 ''"''"' •• ,,, ... , •• 11, .. <•11-II~ c~loM .... , m11eh ., llM .East •Mly ...... and Ille fWe<Mt ~ * -Ir-.... l,.._nd lo "'9 '-' 01'9~ LA1•a1 Md ""9r Ollie Valley. lteln ........ -twee Winds rMC'*I llOnt Ill• l"•ClllC Cout ,,.,,, Mfttwm Clllfoml• lo W•llll,,....., ........... ..,., .......... Mond•Y·F•ldr/ If you dO no1 ••-. . 'fOU' p-lrf ~ 30 0 lft Cl ll D910t9 1 1 pm 1no you• coov "'"be O•'•Y9•tl0 , S.!u•Oh -Svncl•Y II you dO f>OI ,..,.,_. fOoJt OOC>V lrf t Im '4111 1 Mfore t • A m 8r.d VOV' COOY will be '<9e'•"9f9d ,--""'T'----------..................... ,,. "''eel 'o •N<h I loll Ifft on som• SIMWen .,. c-ldltred 1111•1\t Fri· dey In tN ,,_,..In\, -Coetl•I ueas, IM Sent• lerlNlr•·V•nl11ro •••• end Ill• ltlurald•·S•n .. rMrdlflo -· wlltl "'9 -leffl 1a111ne to a11111ut •.oao '"' 111 ,,,. "*'"· taint WNn l9w ..,,,..raturH lenlfllt ·'*'~. '" .. *· ... Nf'Vk • ..... TIM NIN tYll9m It c-lnt """' •••II• and ltH1ni.us 111rl llHr ,..._ .-r~ lr•en _,. .,.. WHl·le<l"9 llN<MS, Th• lllr•et ol ••In Frio., I' COt'I• "dered only slight In IN deMrts. where h'9hl "*'Id ••nve lrom the m•d·Jh Imo h '°'· H'9111 In .... Los ........... ,,,. ••lit" -IN lnl•nd £mplre •Ill be in Ille I-Mis. T..,,,..,..,.n>• AllNln' AllMIC!w Amarillo All•Ma AU•Mlc Chy laltlm- llrmlnetwn """•ro ..... loston "'Le~. 24 0 JI 21 41 21 11 24 11 ,. 40 u .o> •J • .. 14 4• t4 JO 11 s .... Moo~ Tld.-• ~OOAT 5acon411°"' s:np.m. ~.7 Saconllhltll ll:llp.m. a,t ... ,.,,.,. fllrtllow a:J91.m. l.t l'lrilhltfl IO:IU.m. S,J S.COIMll9w S:Up.m. ·CU Sufi MUS; 14 P·"'·• , .... f<rtdeY 6: S1 a.m. M-rl-7:S1 11.m., .... l"rMlay t :Mo.m. ........... ... -.., • • w 4 • w 4 • w • • w Chair Reg. 849. SALi 639. Chair Reg. 850. SALl-639. LEATHER Our Best Quality Construction Our Best Selling Styles SAVE UPTO 25% On Sofas and Chain Top gram leather m seven best selling colors -Gold. Ru st, Moss Green. Re d. Blue. Brown or Black Your Choice at one low. low. p11ce For a limited t ime only. Minimu m Savmg of 25% on any style. 1Chaar Reg. 995. SALi 74t. Ottoman Reg. 375. SALi 279. H.J.GAl\RETf fU~NIJU~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ' Your FallOftte ~ WI# B• Happy To .... ,., You 0,........_'111n.AM ....... \ Ull HAllOI ILVD. COSTA MISA 646-0275 --·-··-·------- -r.:--' -----.,.. ..... .,,;.._,.._.,_.._... ... -: ... ; ~ ... ~-...:.i.:::t_,:.....::-....-:. ::..·~--...:.:-;-: -~.fiYiUOC.::r.-.:...:.:o- l ..... ,.. ..} Area tensed for drought SACRAMENTO IAPl Buti around al ski alopH and .low r~nrvo1r lcvcb •ru wflrn1n11 Monhem C:aUfornia rttalden\• theiy may bt1 In for IMir MCOnd dmu1ht In fivti )'\'111'11 Ski rmorta and som• farnitin 1arti •lrl'•dy toWIU,,.. their IOiat!# Ralnlall 8Cl far this 11ui;.111 ji; f•r behtod th.- tllal for thil dahe an \\f'16, lhf' flri.t )'t11&r uf 1i1 two Y•H droucht th•t c·o11t th" 11tatt· hundrtid11 of mlU10N oJ dollan an lost crop&. hvt1,l1K'lt , trtit:b, "9h. wOdllft lind tuun'lt inc·om • NO C1TY aAN O\JT uf w1th.·r an \~7'1. bu\ f'mf"rlt'f\O mf'asure!I wt-rt am1~4.'tl, 1nl'luda11ai vap al\& v.•ater •<'~ thf' R1l'hmond Sim thh1el Hr1dKc to Mann County nurth of Sim t'n11w1:><'u Ramlall ltu!I > ur tu•i. ~n le!ls th.rn 20 vt1r rent ul avt"n1gt-. and rt1tumang to normal "will take more-than a big !>lorrn at th1i. J>VllH, · Hall Clark, deput) t ha t'f of fl~ v1.1t:ratto11~ for tht1 i.talt' Oepartmt1nt o( W &ltd k t !>ourct1s, saad W~nesda> Much of the Northt'ii!>l a!I also i.uUenng from 1a lack of rainfall Earlier tha!> month, the Oelaware Raver Hai.an Comm1!>s1on dt1clared a drought emeraenc\ 1n Delaware Nt1w Jer!>t1V, New York and Pennsylvania Con~ervat1on t Horts have begun in Connect1rut Lasr week. tht1 Missassappi Raver dropped t<I 11 record low level at Memphis, Tenn SO •'All, THE LACK of snow or ram an Northern California has h1l ski resorts hard and caused difftculues for grain and livestvck farmers Som e farmers havt! h'ad to start irrigation early The Modesto Irrigation District started run· ning water through its canals on Jan. 11, the earliest since 1905. Water Master Ooug Woodman of the Kings River Water Association, which manages Pine Flat Reservoir east of Fresno. saad the area has had one inch of rain since Oct. I The normal ac cumulation is eight inches IN MID· JANUARY, there were only two inches of snow on Donner Summit near the main pass through the Sierra Nevada, compared to a normal 50 inches. The Heavenly Valley ski resort at Lake Tahoe hasn't opened. Marketing director Brady Hodge said the ground was bare at the bottom of the slopes and there were only six to 10 inches of snow on the upper slopes not enough for "a quality ski ex- perience." "This is the latest we've ever gone into a season in 25 years,'' he said. Some gr ain crops have been stunted by the lack of rainfall, but fields under irrigation are pro· gressing well, according to George Tucker Jr of the Crop Reporting Service. 3 jewelry stores robbed; man dies LOS ANGELES ( API Within a few hour!>, three jewelry stores here were hit by robbers who killed one man. critically wounded another, strug· gled with a third and locked a salesm an in a vault who later convinced one s uspect into surrendering. authorities said. Diran Odel, 39, di ed in his Wilshire Boulevard store after being shot in the race during an apparent robbery, said police Lt. Glen Ackerman. Odel's partner, Kegam Toran, 33, received a gunshot wound in the head. lie was listed in critical condition today in the intensive care unit of t he UCLA Medical Center. ' Two men arrested Wednesday were booked for investigation of murder. They were identified as John D. Jones, 19, and Aus tin 8 . Willis, 18, both o( Los Angeles. said Ackerman. Banlc tdflthold• lraft fM1td• SAN FRANCISCO I AP) A federal judge has agreed to allow Bank of America to withhold the transfer of $91 million in interest on Iranian bank ac· counts frozen after the 52 Americans were seized . ~----------.I Former Pres id ent ."9T.4TE J immy Carter had or :iered a fund trans fer '---------before leaving office to secure the hostages' release, but the Bank of America said the interest rates set were · 'in great ex· cess ·'of those it had agreed to pay originall y. An affidavit filed in U.S. District Court here said $2.4 billion was in Bank of America accounts from Iran. Af!I~•' lao•., ••relarfz.,d MALIBU (AP> -A tr ansient was in custody to· day after actress-entertainer Connie Stevens returned to her Malibu home and found SlS,000 worth of property missing and a stranger sitting in a chair, a Los Angeles Count y s h eriff's spokesman said. As the m an sat in Miss Stevens' chair, s he called authorities, who later arrested Stacey E. Storm, 21, inside her home, said sheriff's deputy Jim Pl a tis. nEvucs Storm was booked for investigation of burglary, Platissaid. Calll• .... 1• ......... .. By Tlte Associated Press Rain is expected over most of Northern and Cen- tral California today, except for the central valley area south of Merced, where there is only a chance of rain, theNationaJ Weather Service says. The rain, heavy at limes, is expected to give way to colder weather and scattered clouds on Friday. Snow WU expected above the 8,000 fool level in the Sierra today, with the anow level falling to about 8,000 feet ln the northern Sierra Friday. n ......... _ ...... ~ II LOS ANGELES <AP> -A former Paramount Pictures employee convicted ol swindling the film atudlo out ol '495,000 has been sentenced to four vearsblatate ertaon. Preman G. Packard Jr., 31, who was found pllty ~ arand tbeft after a non-jury trial last Sep- hallMr, WU MDlmCed Wedne9day by Superior ,.....,_a.::-Rlnaer. 1 wu arrested in December 19'19 on Thursday, Jenuary 22. 1981 H/F DAil. "( P1l.OT A. Panelist replaced South Coa8t houaing di1pute grow• SACRAMENTO (AP> -Leaden of the state Senate have stepped into a dispute over low-cost housmc and replaced a former developer on the South Coast Regional Coastal Com· mlsslon. The Senate Rules Committee on Wednesday named a physician, Dr. John Hisserich, director of re1ional activities al the Los Angeles County· University of Southern Cllifornia Comprehens ive Cancer Center School of Medicine . Hisserich replaces Fred Johnson, who has been opposing Chairwoman Ruth Galanter and the represen· tative to the state Coastal Com- mission, Mel Nutter, in a dispute over low.cost housing in coastal de- velopments. JOHNSON, WHO remained in of- fice after his term expired Jan. 1, predicted that the Rules Committee's action would thwart efforts by some com missioners t o r eplace Ms . Galanter and Nutter. "In smaller project& when lt wu clearly presented that then wu no economic feuiblllty lo lnclude low· income houain& I vo(ed a1alnat it," he said, adding that the requirement is a "manner of stoppin1 projects." Johnson said he belon1s to the Sierra Club, but environmental groups and "no growth" advocates had lobbied Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D-Los An1eles, to reotace him. SIERRA CLUB president John Zierotd srud he wrote Roberti t;aying that his group had become "dis· e n chanted " wi t h J ohnson 's performance. · Roberti, chairm an of the Rules C ommittee , is one of the Legislature's strongest s upporters of low-cost housing in coastal develop- m ents . Zierold said he did not know Hi s- ser ic h, but predicted he would ··probably be a very objective member of the commission." Golde11 a1111iversary " ............. . He had said Monday he had enough votes to remove Mrs . Galanter and Nutter, who support the state com· mission's guideline requiring some low-to moderate-cost housing, or payment or an in ·lieu fee, for de- veloping five units or m ore. Hisserich said in a telephone in- ter view that he was "really con- cerned about maintaining access by a ll income levels to the coastline. Aetor Pat O'Brien celebrated his 50th year of marriage to his wife Eloise at a Los Angeles restaurant Wednesday night. Helping with the festivities were their children, from left, Mavourneen, Terence and Bngid. O'Brien, very popula r in the 1930s, has been in over 70 film s and starred in the TV series, "Harrigan and Son." Johnson, who described himself as a "voice of reason and moderation," s aid he supports such a requirement only for large projects. "I am not formally a member of any environmental organization. I'm concerned about a balance or en· vironmental issues with appropriate kinds or growth." < '! ' FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SURPRISES! We're very proud of our new building. Its architectural design is unique and quite beautiful inside and out. You 're invited to stop by to tour the lobby. com munity room and safe deposit vault area. It will be an elegant experi ence. And we'll have delicious refreshments and gifts for you. Come to Columbia today! THOMAS B. ANDERSON 12 0 MARY B. ANDERSON 1234 MAIN STREET l2_ .lll-7017 YOUR TOWN, CA 00000 m o ra.1.1 111 tlw (lfdr 1 of s Dollars COLUM•IA 8AVINa8 rnrnu]~~rn ANO LOAN A••oclA T,ION Fo1~~~-------~-~ ': :J 2 20 70 • 7 t..•:o • 20 FREE CHARTER 5 1/.t% CHECKING Be one of the first to open a checking or savings account during our Grandest Opening. Depending on the plan you choose. you may receive all your Columbia Charter Checks free. and enjoy free checking with no minimum balance requirement. Convenient. profitable and friendly banking is what Columbia is all about. AT COLOMBIA, YOOR MONEY GROWS WITH FRIENDSHIP, HELP AND CARE FREE GIFTS AND SERVICE When you become a Charter Account holder. you're in for special recognition. And you're in for a very special free Charter Account Gift. Plus. you can take advantage of a free safe deposit box and our full·range of free services. BORROW UP TO $} MILLION If you plan to buy, sell or refinance a single family home. Columbia can now loan up to s 1 million on first trust deeds. This is a special progra m designed for the needs of the Harbor Area community. HOO RS: Mon. thru·Thurs .... 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM Friday ............... 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday ............ 9:00 AM to 1 :00 PM COWMBIA SAVINGS(f:i ANc1 LOANAssoclATION 80 Fashion ls&and • 760-8551 (comer ol Newport Center DfM and Santa Rosa) elaarpaMMaedParam~outofMll.•byform·, lu a le..._ company, called "Scrlpb Unlimit· l,.._ ______ ~-------------------------------------------.r, '' tarpMtoee>pYtn1 tele'riakln acrtpta. ----" ~~ .. ., ........ ~ ..... _.,..,.... .. -~ ,,,., .......... •9"'···---· ....... ~·-·-...... .•• L/llC ~.,ill·.-.~._..., .. .. Thomas P. Haley I Publlaher Thoma. KMvll IEdltor ~I ~ ~~-~ .................. T•h•u•r•td•••r•.Ja .. n•uary ... 22•,•1•91•t ................ a..ro. ... r• .. K.re•l•b•lc•h•/E .. dl•lor .. l••l•P•.ivt .. •E•d•lt•or .... . Bet.er . lif egtiard facility needed L~a Be•~~ hf.,1uardt havr offer~ to lea!ft-a )laln S.aeh Park allf", rat1e funds lh•mHlve1 tQ build a marme alet~ faC'1lll~ on 1t. and then 1lve the s tructure to th~ d ty . Tht> lJfeauard Sta) the t•urrtont Mam Rt!llch lower is c rampt-d 1n th t ummer wht•n 62 lifeguards are t•mplO)'OO by the city The l.acw\OA Be1rh L1fl'&uMrl.l ASM>\'lil\\on, Inc . would o h t 1t fWld.s and nutt•r1al11 and r>O!\!Ubly seek the services uf fomlPr llfc~ua.rcJb who ~r·t.' bullJ~r1', plurnbers, and t>lec.·tnCHtl\S The bulldin~ would m r ludl' un 0H1ni, first uuJ facility, l()('ker room. and spa«e for records The ilropoti.aJ com~b thr~ yurs after the t'1ly Coun· l'\I ap~1ron~ l'Orui tructaon ot a f ac1ht v at the game site. .-top Pump • ti.lion 11 a t lht' northwt> t end of the par:k. That proJl'('t ~as i.helvt!d b' th.: rvuncil after the passage \\f Pr<llJQSillon 13 m 1978 l"ounnl members this week deht) ed a dec1s1qn on the \ urrent µropo:.al until they det·1d~ wh"ther to contract ll fegu1t.rd ~en·1l·~s to a private (irm If the coum·1J reJet'ts the vrivate firm 's proposal, it "Ill c·ons1der the lifeguard assot 1ation's offer to build the martnt! ::.afet~ fol•tlil~ The dec1s1on may come next month An drgument against the lifeguard association's pro· po~al hdS be~n that the cit y will have one mor e building t\; maintatn. But the strul'lurt:-aµpt:ars to be needed and the pro- po::.al 1s designed to save the C'ity cons truNion costs . If the t·oune1l rejel'ts the µrivat e firm's offer. it should ac· l'l:'Jl! th{' vffor to build the facility School deficit options Laguna Beach lfo1fied School District trustees tonight are expected to approve the formation of a com· mittce to look into the ramifications of closing a school. Facing a $.580,000 budget deficit next year. the board says it has few options other than closing a school and possibly selling or leasing surplus property owned by the s mall. five·school system. A decision to close a school will certainly be un· popular with some parents within the district boundaries especiall y the ones with children at the affected cam· pus. With that in mind, the school board is going to g reat pains to make sure every avenue is explored before it lakes this action. District administrators will ask the board to set up a nine-member panel to review the effects of closing each of the campuses. and will ask that the committee come back with a recommendation to the board by May. Prior to that. comml.inity members will have an op· portunit~· to address the committee on which campus might be s hut down with the least impact on the students. The process. doubtless. will be an emotional one for par ents, teachers. students , administrators and the school board. And what makes it more frustrating is the realization that a school closure will probably cover less than a fifth of the deficit fat·ing the district next year . ' Cutting cancer costs Physicians at four South Orange County Hospitals have joined forces to form a cancer treatment program designed to reduce duplication of services and cut costs to patients. Launched two years ago as a pilot program, the Southern Orange County Cancer Program received ac- «reditation this m onth from· the American College of Sur geons. Lt involves cancer treatment programs at South Coast Medical Center in Laguna Beach, San Clemente General Hospital in San Clemente, Mission Community lfospital in Mission Viejo and Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills. Progr a m organizers say the impetus behind forming the consortium was the high number of duplicated ser vices found among the four hospitals. . The hospitals will share cancer treatment equip· ment and coordinate the purchase of new equipment to avoid dupli cation and competition for patients. Jn addition , a joint program is expected to prevent d uplication of statistical information and encourage cost s avings for all four hospitals. T he American College of Surgeons grants accredila· lion to such multi-hospital programs only under special circumstances and specifies that accreditation will be s uspended if any of the participating hospitals withdraws from the program. Coordinating m edical services on an inter-hospital bas is instead of having each hospital purchase identical expensive equipment is a logical step in reducing the runaway costs of medical care, which many Americans find they can no longer afford. • Opinions expressed tn the space above are those of the Dally Ptlot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Wives By Lii. BOYD Many is the city wife who accuses her husband of not workiq hard enouih. of ne>t earning enough money of not helping her enough in dealing Dear Gloon1y t Gu8 Why does this country spend bundreda of thousands of dollars to brin1 in people from Asia and CUba, and at the same time spend hundreds of t.houaand1 to keep ournel1bbon out? KIP :.•:.:1 ::·.::::::-~:.:-:. -::i -....nir~•w,.... .. .. ~-=.w_... ...... .. with the youngsters. But tbe farm wife who so accuses her husband is a rarity. Our Love and War man bas attempted to explain the why or this dif· ference between city and farm wives. And failed . Nominees for membership in the "My Name Is a Poem" Club -Bethlehem, Pa., chapter -include Jane McLane and Dora Bohrer pronounced Borah. Q. ln bowling, what's tbe greatest numbe r of con- secutive strikes anybody ever rolled? A. How about 33? That's how many the 1reat Ned Day bowled durtq an exhibition ln 193'1. U that nm bu been beaten, it'• not in tbe record at band. Dtlmaton say tbt1 expect to see oaly one perfect came -12 atrltea ln a row -every 450,000 aam• overall. / Earl Waters School financing unresolv.ed Allhou1&h It la not likely that a n y slanlrlcanl changes ln · .srhool Cinancina wltl come out of the l!IU IA1islature, pressures are ht-inc brou1hl to bear by the lawyers who jolted the entire school financin1 syste m back in 1968 with the now famous "Ser· rano" case. They had brought suit against a host of state officials in behalf o f J o hn s,.,. r ano, a Huldwin P11trk parent who conl(,'nded his son was being denied h is .<'OOStllUtional righ t s t o e q u a I tr e atment because h ~ h ved,m a school district which was too poor to provide the quality education received by students in .. rich .. districts. After eight years of litigation the courts finally agreed, dedarlng the slate's syat'm for fi nancing schools, based upon the assesse d valuations of properly within the districts, was violative of the constitution In that it did not provide equal 11 mo unts to be spent-in the- education of every child. THE RULING ordered a r e vis ion whic h allowe d differences of no more than $100 per pupil and gave the state until this year lo achieve the goal. W it h th e passage o f Proposition 13, limiting property taxes.' school financing was necessarily shifted from the local tax revenues to the state The result has been that the st ate has now assumed 80 percent of the costs for the local school operations But the Se rre1no lawyers contend that the Legislature has done little to eliminate the' un canstitulional inequities which aave occasion to the case. In some instances, they claim, the Situation is worse now than it was then, pointing to their favorite target of Beverly l:fHls which is currently said to be spendinti $2,700 per pupil while Baldwin Park has only $1,400 per pupil. The lawyers say that this proves tht present scheme of financing wilt not bring the system into full compliance in the reasonably nt\ar future or ever. They threaten to reopen lhe Ser rano case if action is not taken by the Legislature this year. LEGISLATORS, Gov. J erry Brown, und stale School Supt. Wil son Ril es disag r ee , tontending the stale is now in substantial compliance. Riles says anything more at this lime would lower the caliber of the -~ '!)()IT~~ ME -fl~T. I HAVE 10 f 1ND nrt HF.AD END. I Mailbox entire school system working unnecessary hardships on hundreds of thousands of school children. He pointed out that many of the districts viewed as wealthy, such as San Francisco, have all of the, problems that go witb poverty, minorities, non-English s p ea king and c ulturally deprived children. The whole issue might be easily put to rest by the slate taking the final step, which eventually it will s urely be compelled to do, and assume total responsibility for school financing. It would require only slig'htly more than a 20 percent increase in the prsent funding. BUT THAT solution is bitterly r esis ted b y sc hool administrators and teachers up a nd down the state. For they know it would inescapabl y bring a b o ut unifo rm s alaries s t a tewid e fo r both t h e administrators and teachers as well as all other employees. While that probably would be the most healthy thing lo ever happen in the public schools, it leaves the false concept of the Serrano case unchallenged . That is the idea th~t the spending of equal etmounts on each pupil will insure equality of education or is even desirable. Under present financing t'Xtra allowances are made to provide for th e ha ndicapped . the underprivileged , th e non ·En~lish speakm~ and even the gifted. Euch have specia l n eeds over and above the r egular school program Even such things as the extra busing, whether court me1 nd ated or of geographic necessity. incrf'ase the pt.'r pupil costs in certain districts One hundred pe rcent state financing coulcl vastly improve the present system 1f the courts will back U \\av from th f' m andate of '\pe.ncl ing e qual amounls on e<Jch child County needs efficient airport facility To the Editor! J was most pleased to read In the Daily Pilot that Supervisor Ralph Clark is asking the Board of Supervisors to cons ider the appropriateness or increasing the number or daily commercial flights out of the John Wayne airport. The purpose or this let· ter is not to re-hash past pro/con arguments, but to give the board my wholehearted s upport for in- creasing the number of daily commercial flights. The airport exists. There is no valid alternative site. The passenger count in· creases year by year. This fact in itself should suffice as ample rationale for accommodating to the needs and demands for air travel of this county's popula· lion. Orange County and its cities, its industries and its peo. pie need and require a first class commercial air facility. This <tamn thing has been studied to death and if you slacked all the Impact reports on top of each other you probably wouldn't be able to see above it or around it. Fl NALLY, I am a resident of the city of 'Newport Beach. I lived for four years in the Bluffs, first leasing and then owning a residence directly under the rtight path. When the planes went over it was noisy and un· comfortable but my family and I accommodated to il because we moved in there with the full knowledge that we were in the jet flight path. If a survey would be made todav. I'm willinJl to bet that substantially all the res· idents underneath that fll ~ht path in the Bluffs and Dover Shores have moved in there post· jet. It's amusing to r ead about the complaints when I recall that we sold our home on Vista Entrada for a substantial profit to another resident on the same street and the jets kept flying all those years. Another cinch bet would be on the substantial in· crease in housing resale values under the Newport Beach fli1ht path. Let's build a proper terminal and sufficient parking structure now! KARL 0. BERGHEER .... ,, ...... ~ To the Editor: I invite you to look for a mo- ment at the "Uber.i landslide," the "liberal mandate:•· Yea. I mean the elecUon of lut No- vem ber 4. I have before me tbe Cautonda flpres, and lt 11 In California wbere that favorite ion Ronald Rea1an i• 1uppaaed to have done ao ..U. He -didn't. He sot 21 percent of UtOH •llel· ble t.o vote: the tumout, accard· ing to the California Secretary of State, was the worst ror any presidential election year since 1912, when the offi ce began la1<· ing notes. A lack of bumper· stickers revealed the situation; almost no one voled for anyone. ON THE other hand, two e><· tra·political events played de· cisive roles in seltin~ UP a situa- llon where we had no one to vote for The man the m illions would have voted /or, as sup· porters and no n ·s upporters knew, was Teddy Kennedy, but he was precisely the victim of the two extra-political events : Chappaquiddick, which was old but not quite forgotten, and the hostage seizure, ideally suited to a te mporizing president in charge. Take away these two, or at least the second, and we would have had a Kennedy nomination. Let all the people vote their prejudices just as they did vote, let Reagan keep his 28 percent, reshuffle the Anderson votes, add the percentage points to bring the turnout up at least to the average for a presidential elec· lion and this gives you what the columnists and politicians. would call ''a liberal landslide." If this is a plausible reading of the out- come then the new president is in for a rude a wakening. DAVID ALAN MUNRO Tral&•~~d To the Editor: We emphatically disagree with the editorial of Jan. 5 en- titled "Fads Can Be Costly," which paralleled the investment of public funds for skate board- ing to the use of taxpayer dollars for bicycle trails. The opinion was that the present use of bike trails does not justify "alt the paving and curb cuts that were put in" and the writer ad· monished councils to restrict ex- penditures for single-use activity facilities. This position contradicts an April 6, 1975 Daily Pilot editorial position which stated that "the facts seem to point to the need for bikeways in California" and quoted CHP accident statistics due to unregulated mixtures of bike and automobile traffic. In addition a subsequent editorial praised the completion of a ma- jor portion of the San Die10 Creek/Peters Canyon Wash mountains to the sea trail cor- ridor. IN 1'74 the Irvine electorate overwhelmlnc1y voted for a S2 ·mllli• bond lalue to hand a model community blke trail network. ~intent was then and ta now to provide an alternative mode ol tran1portatlon, aeeo11darlJ1 a retreatlonal amenity, and thirdly a m ulti·use facility The city gener a l plan . the state or California. and the federal gov· ernment classify the bicycle as a means of transportation, not a Loy. What h as developed is a system of bike lanes and trails used by bi cyclists of all ages and trip categories. as well as run· ners, rolle r s katers, and ·skateboarders. The lanes also ser ve as bus loading areas and emergency parking for stalled vehicles. Curb cuts, by the way, a re mandated by the state for han- dicapped and wheelchair access and are only int'identally used by some bicyclists T hough use of the trails by various categories of riders seem lo flurtuate, one group which con sistently rides is school-a ge children . From elementary through high school age they swarm lo school on the trails and pack the parking lots with their two wheelers. While other communit ies might scramble in response to soaring gasoline prices, Irvine commuters will, due to advance ·planning, be ready to switch over, if necessary. to the most efficient means of transporta tion, the bicycle. JUANITA MOE Irvine Citizens Bicycle Trails Committee TOM GLENN Jrvine Transportation Commission Ano••llrea• To the Editor: There is a pyromaniac loose in Dana Point. This person(s) is without conscience and mindless in their actions. Tbjs person is determined to destroy property and/or lives to satisfy the crav· ing for thrills. But residents must understand that no one can help them but t hemselves. There Is no arm of county or federal 1overnment to watch our homes every hour of every night. There is no agency that can replace family mflnen- tos or the life of someone you love. (And he will kill, eventual· ly, make no mistake). THEREFORE we mutt help each other. Be aware, be watchful, s:eport to the sheriff any suspicious movement of Quotes ''Poland la Uriq tbrouP a very importent event, radio tranamiuion of tM bo&J ..... and God'• word." -Wanaw ...... lenq •111111111 •*ta ... auauraUn1 wHkly rellliou broadca1t1 la eommunl1t Poland. c--- people in your ne1~hborhood, l'specially between the hours of I a.m . anci 4 a.m. Keep garage doors <'losed and locked Lock vour car Get a smoke detector for your home or apartment. But above all remember, this person may be a lunatic but he is clever . Ill! has torched over 36 vehicles. three garages and destroyed one duplex coursJ and he is still getting away with it and will continue lo do so until we all help to lock him up Oon·t be complacent You may be next. BONNIE WAMSLEY Airport rhofL-~ To the Editor : There have been many things proposed for the J ohn Wayne -Airport recently and many more s uggestions will be made at the public hearing before the Airport Commission. However, none of the questions have ever been as ked to any of the younger generation. I am 17 years old and as far as I know I will be living in Newport. Beach for the rest of my life. I will be here for a lot longer than the people wh o a re making t he decisions. MY POINT is. I understand that the master plan calls for an in· crease in the number of permitted daily departures to 55 from a cur· rent level of 41. Why do they need to ma1ce a major airport out of it when they have LAX so near? The main problem is the fact that it will simply destroy Newport Beach! Realestatewilldrop,Jand will Jose value, the air become worse than it already is etc. Just look what LAX has done for Los Angeles. It isn't exactly prime position around the airport within 10 miles. Do we want a $75 million airport terminal or do we want to preserve one area of nice beach, clean water and fairly fresh air? Also, if they want to grow now, what says they aren't going to want to grow more later when most of the older people are gone and we are still here? I think that it is bad enough the way it is now, I can't ever look up into the sky and not spot an airplane. I think people should conaider these facta and do something about them. Newport Beach is a clean, beauWul and fun city to be in. Don'Mestroy It! SCOTT WENKE ... ., . • Thurtday. Jenu.ry 22; 1911 use DAILY PILOT . .. - DAILY PILOT COURSES BY NEWSPAPER PRESENTS ~ Americans are healthier than ever, but with medical costs soaring and no con- sensus on a national health program in sight~ome difficult choices lie ahead. • How did things get this way? • What are the solutions? • What are our responsibilities as individuals and as a nation? On the examining table is the health care system 1n the United States and the concerns and expectations we as a society have developed The patient 1s ill but can pull through Courses by Newspaper provides a thorough examination" in a newspaper series and a related college-level course that makes house calls. America 's health care system has i mproved dramatically i n the past two decades. Most of us are in better physical cond1t1on and we are living longer. The infectious diseases which have plagued man since the beginning of time virtually have been eliminated in this country. Med ical Part one: An overview 1. Medicine •nd Health Disease control and other medical advances have substantially altered America's health patterns over the past half-century. Yet medicine is only a part of the total picture. What part do nutrition. . environment and other factors play? · 2. Health Status and lt1 Determinant•. America's overall health record has improved dramatically in recent years. To what extent is our health determined by medical treatment and to what extent by our own health habits? 3. The Medlcallzatlon of American Society. Our health care system has expanded its control to areas once the province of families, clergy. lawmakers and social workers. What are the assumptions and dangers of an increasingly medicalized society? Part two: "growth industries." Will our health system be able to cope with the problems of increasing size. complexity and government regulation that trouble other sectors.in our tree enterprise system? 5. The Health Care System. The scope. availability and quatity of health care continues to improve. Yet 60 percent of Americans believe there is a crisis in health care. What are the underlying reasons for this discontent? 6. Speclall1t1, Generall1t1 and New Health Practltlonera. Kindly, caring general pract1t1oners who make house calls are becoming a thing of the past. What are the forces that have given rise to specialization; what are its advantages and disadvantages? What is the role of new health practitioners. such as physician's assistants? technology is at an all-time hiQ.h and stands on exciting new thresholds. Yet more and more Americans are expressing dissatisfaction with the system that has provided those benefits. Complaints range from run3l1ay medical and drug costs. to over-specialization . to the enormous influence a few special-interest groups exert over the health ~stiny of millions. The state the nation ·s health is a complex and co troversial subject. and there are no easy answers. Now. Courses by Newspaper offers an incisive and informative 15-part series which goes to the very heart of the problem. The ryiost painful areas of our Serles Outline 7. The Right to Health Care. More and more Americans appear to favor adding health care to their Bill of Rights. What constitutes a minimum acceptable level of health care? What are the problems inherent in this concept? Part three: Problems in Paradise 8. Why Does Medlc•I Care Coat So Much? "Third party" approaches, such as medical insurance and public programs, relieve both recipients and providers of many "cost versus benefit" decisions and foster an illusion of "free" care. What are the effects of technological advances and inflation? 9. Inequities In Health and Health Care. There is a clear relationship between poverty and poor health. As more and more doctors migrate to the suburbs, inner cities are becoming medical care wastelands. What can or should be done? 10. Modern Medicines: Miracle or Menace? On the one hand, we look to regulation to ensure that prescription and over-the-counter drugs are safe and effective. On the other. manufacturers blame regulatory red tape for rising costs and delays in introducing potentially life-saving drugs. How do we balance those seemingly contradictory interests? ' national health are examined thoroughly in this newspaper series and credit course. The course not only raises key health care issues. but sets the stage for the kind of informed discussion that can lead to sensible solutions. The Nation's Health Course by Newspaper beg ins February 7 and continues tor 14 successive Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. The articles have been written by prominent physicians, authors and educators in various public health specialties from across the nation. They outline their subjects in p lain language and supply readers with insights from a wide range of perspectives. Part four: Search for solutions: Frontiers of Knowledge 11 . Of Magic Bullet• and the Future: Biomedical Research. Dramatic medical advances lie ahead . What are the social and scientific implications of "genetic engineering?" Can medical science cure al I· ills. physical and emotional? 12. Aging In America. The effect of biologic aging on health is widely misunderstood. How do non-medical factors, such as income level. stress and environment fit into the equation? 1~: Part five: Who is calling the shots? 1 3 . The Polltlc1 of Health. Four major special-interest groups are shaping our nation's fragmented health policy. Will doctors. hospitals, drug companies and insurance companies continue to call the shots? 1 4. The Role of the Individual In Health Care. More and more Americans are turning to so-called ··self-care ... What is the motivation behind this trend? How is self-care being organized? 1 5. Health and the Future: Individual and Social Responslblllty. As individuals. we can stop smoking. watch what we eat and exercise regularly. But what can we do as a society to control our environment and the contents of foods and drugs and take care of those who are unable to take care of themselves? The health care system " 4. The Structure and Practice of Medicine: An Hlltorlcal Perspective. Health care has become one ·' .~.·· .-.. · Coming February 7 in the :~~:~~:Daily Piloi 642-4321 • )J'V' of America's ma1or ~~: ,. TO REGISTER, CALL COAST LIN ~ L~ \.: COMMUNITY COLLEGE AT 983-0824 -----------------------------IPlease start my subscription for the Orange Coast Daily Pilot I February 7 to ccmespond with Coastline Community College's I Course by Newspaper. I Enclosed is a check or money order for s 13.50. I I I 1 Name ................................................ . I I Address ............................................... . : City .............................. Phone .............. . I I . 1 Signature ......................................•...•.... I I ·---------------------------- I ----------------------------- ' 111111 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL f1"5T ClASS l'Ellt.llT HO 1>. COSlA .-ESA. CAllFOAHIA POSTAGE Wli,4 M 1'1110 av AOOllEHH Or•"9e COn1 O..lly ~not uow ... ,,,, 8oa 1MO Cost• MIN, CA tHH Cl A CU LAT ION OEPT. 1;0 POSU(.l .. !11 SSAll> "'"'1110 I .. IHI Ul;lll O SIAllS -----------------------------· Complete the coupon above and mail it with the prepaid label. -. IJ .. . ,. .,..~ .. , ... ,,,,, ... , .. _., .... .,, .,.~.·~·-.. • .. ............... --.... -...... -. ., ....... -... -......... -....... ,,,._ .................... _,._..... -....... -...................... ., ......................................................... .._...~ .: . 'IANUTS by Charles M. Schulz by Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN lT~ Cit.ff.) I L..E5 ! 1Wl5 16#.ltr A KU~! rr~ Ol.lR sm~ 11'EK ~VE~110N'~ FEA~ €il£~T, 5UIV\ WHITMAN ! (>JEU.. I ~E WA5 ~~ED LIKE A KLJNGO~ ! .... "Who invited you?" MISS PEACH by Mell Lazarius ... ~, r:IEL..LCW~ .JI.A~ !'EiWl!N !A~ : ~ 00 VOIA. -rwo MANA6i ro Gl-1•.AT' WIT'MOtAi IT44 A Tll'ADI! ~ec.ire~ ~I~ ... eTHrC5 FOtrl!lt D LA~ ~rt)M UVE.A&.INdt rr. j MOON MULLINS SHOE 6'ei'TIN6 CAlAGMT' ?? by Ferd & Tom Johnson Y'k/'JOW, 1 NE VER REALIZED BoY, THAT MUST How SMART 1 REALLY W/6 l-IAYF: BEEN A UNTIL 1 <5~EW UP. LET£>oWN ... In fact.~ Senator is net slimy, ncris~. of~.asnake . by Jeff MacNelly DRABBLE DR . SMOCK NO, IF YOU WAN'"f" To o eseRve MY SURGE!RY AN'~ AN AR'T'ICL.e ON Me, 'T'HA'T''5 F INS ... OD D ! l I • t ! ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE DO'IOU NEED HELP IN lHERE.1 LIZ.1.IE?-~LL MOMMY IF '/OU NEEO HELP OK, IHAT'S LOl'G E~l-\. MOMMY'$ COMING TO Gl\JE. 'fOU &>ME. .... BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch GORDO by Gus Arriola "He's just clowning." DENNIS THE MENACE NANCY \t/OW---r've GOT FIVE PIECES OF eueeLE GUM IN MY MOUTH OH, DEAR.---I'M GOING TO SNEEZE by Harold Le Doux e MINO lf l PUT iHl6 ~ITC~ O~ THE Fl.OOft AND .JOIN YOU ? •~.H t; • ----.. ...,... ... I AM ' IP ·-· THE FAMILY CIRCUS '' lfl KMM "Snow i\ quiet and y~ con ·see it. Thunder is noisy but y~ CAN'T see it." by George Lemont :! ...JU ST' Fl NP 11'° HA~P -ro eeL.-1e v s YOU'RE! FROM ''PSOPL...e " MA<E!>AZINE! by Lynn Johnston TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Branches S ISSUft 10 Swiss peal\s 14 Irish Isle lS Calfo I/IP 16 Soh dnnk 17 Take - - Win · 19 Enctowre 20 Shred 21 Paint remo- vers 23 Molding edge· Var. 25 Slithered 26 NHL or NFL members JO Changes 34 Gridiron JS Essence 37 Spring 38 Mariner 39 Eared seals 42 John - 43 Greelc deity 45 USSR city 46 Old pronoun 48 Declaimer SO Shabby 52 Decays 54 Tools 55 Palm lru•IS 59 Keep 63 Bersetk 64 Rep111on 66 Passenger 67 E•punge 68 Ad1acen1 69 E•Ptres UNITED Ft1t.llfe Synd1tate Wednesday's Purzte Solved 70 Frer.ch upper ~~ house 71 WWII site OOWN 1 Float 2 Solo 3 EmPorlum 4 Establlsh 5 -de corps 6 Bad: Preli• 26 Subsequently 49 Long time 7 Castor's 27 HMddress SI House area killer 28 Egret 53 Metrtc unit 8 Mexican tood 29 Procrea11<1 55 Lunch spot 9 Radiated 31 Low potnt 58 Sun1n11e 10 Consented 32 Hum 57 Twine 11 Bird 33 Courter 58 Eumlne 12 Intrigue 36 Fodder pill 60 Diii herb 13 Simpletons 40 Agonia 61 C0tnpound 18 Sh1pw0tm 41 Worryw1rt suffi• 22 Spirit 4" 01ttmen 62 Cfuel ruler 24 Cl1ro l/1r 4 7 Hllfria 65 Amer ' I ··--····••····· .. ·:.;··c »••· -~----------,----~---------• • ..... -# •• p .. ~ • • • .. • • • ---·-• -• .. - ; IUlll CUil YIUI llllTDll UllY PAPIR rtilH4t...,0A¥ .J A NlJ/\HY .. ' illHI ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS . Slash spending, Reagan tells agencies W ~. HJ GT( l I A I• 1 t•re-.1 dt>nt fte•a•n, '>• toit tw 1~ n• deen\11'\& his plt'dge lo fon·t· acov t>rnme nt lo II t· w1th111 ·ll'> m4'•n... · 1Sbuw nrth:r:. lod•) lo lash guvt!'Tflm .. nt travel b} I~ per cent. cul oul!>ldt: coni.uJl" lions by S percent <and stop bu} 1n;: offl<'e funutun: until further notu;e Reagan. in 4 memorandum lo department and 1Agent:y t:hsefi., ,1.11d hl' wit~ taJuna the actions bl'\ dUM' "covina wtth runaway dt:f1r 1L., an the current and pend· 111g hud~et:; 1s one of the most urgl'nl litSks before us " And he told Cabinet m embers t\1 '!>t!t an example by avoiding u11111•l·t!i.bW"Y expenditures in set· l111~ up their personal offices." Ap1w1 n\ees, Reagan directed, ·arc m>l w redecorate their of. f st: C:b Iranian 'barbarians' The president said his actions will "help reduce unnecessary federal spendina." but Ulere was no estimate on how much will be saved. Reagan issued the memo shortly after meeting with his economic policy group. He was meeting with congr,ssmen who head economic-related commit· tees in the afternoon. A fact sheet distributed by the White House said the travel re- duction this fiscal year is dir~t· ed at trips "that are not essen· tial to the performance of agen- cy missions." It does not apply to military station chanies. The 5 percent outside con· sultation reduction a lso applies to management and professional s er vices and special contract s tudies and. analyses. The fact s heet said the cut was "intended to help assure that contracts and 'cons ultants are not used to evad e personnel ceilings or to carry on studies and analyses t hat a re not essential to the ·pe rformance or agency mis- sions." The furniture moratorium also applies to office machines. data processing equipment and other equipment "that is not needed for the national defense or to carry out other essential ac· tivities ." ·'The impact of these require· ments and the need for even more stringent measures will be cons idered over the nexl two months,·· the White Houst' stale· m ent said. Reagan • irate over treatment ..... ,,....._ SLAIN IN ULSTER Sir Norman Strong• IRA cl~ boniliings, 2slayings BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) The o utlawed Irish Republkan Army today claimed responsibility for shooting and killing a titled 86·year.old Protestant political leader and his 48-year -old heir and bombing their ancestral home. Troops, police and a British army helicopter ranged over the countryside today in search of terrorists who murdered Sir Norman Stronge and his son, Jam es, traded gunfire with police and escaped on foot toward the Irish border Wednes- day night. A police spokes man said hWl· dreds of troops on both sides of the border with the Iris h Republic had sealed off a 10· mile wooded area where an eight·man IRA guerrilla squad was believed to be hiding. "This is one or the biggest cross·border security operations ever mounted." the spokesman said. Police said they believed the IRA attack was carried out in reprisal for the attempted as· sassination by Protestants on Friday of Roman Catholic civil rights crusader Bernadette Devlin McAli skey and her husband. They said the terrorists in· vaded Tynan Abbey, near the border with the Irish Republic, and killed Sir Norman. a baronet .and former speaker of Northern Ireland's provincial Parliament, and his son. James, another former member of the legislature. with gunshots to the head. They said three fire bombs 1 were apparently planted at the abbey during or after the kill· lngs. t e I M4GAZINE TELLS I HFALTH TRENDS J Today's Daily Pilot lakes a look at health-related activities aad trends. Look for "A Healthy You," a t4 20-pase Perlacope maaaaine J fHturlq 1\0ries and pictures about health on the Oran1e e Cout. b ••A Healthy You" alao pre- f Ylew1 the World m utera Marathon of Irvine and th• HeOlld unual Run for Roq. • • * * * * More horrors by Iran told WIESBADEN. West Germany <AP) -The freed American hostages gave new reports today or brutal treatment by their Ira· nian captors -beatings, mock exec utions. g rim games or Russian roulette, death threats -and former President Carter accused Ira n of "savagery agains t absolutely innocent hostages." At the military hospital where the SO men and two women are recovering from their 14'h- month ordeal, a State Depart· ment official said, "it is clear RELATED STORIES, PHOTO-PqeM we are continuing to uncover evidence or serious mistreat- ment of our people during their captivity." But former hostage Richard Morefield said in a telephone in· terview broadcast by CBS that "we beat them." triumphing over the Iranian captors by re- turning healthy and sane despite the brutal treatment. A g roup o f the former hostages emerged from the hos pital today and walked across the street for a dental ex· amination. They wore blue pa· jamas or Air Force parkas and many waved to well-wishers at the hospital gale. State Department spokesman OC man/aces • imrrant in doctor try An Orange County man who is charged with posing as a physi· cian and causing the death of a pa· tient faced a $1 million bench War· rant for his arrest today after al- legedly applying for a doctor's job in Wisconsin. . Orange County Superior Court Jud"e Richard Beacom issued the warrant for Gerald Barnes late Wednesday after the Dis· trict Attorney's Office informed him of the matter. J ack Cannon said in Wiesbaden that mistreatment included poor food. solitary confinement and being blindfolded. ··o n a number of occasions a number o f persons were threatened with loaded re· volvers," he said. ·'On a number of occasions some were threatened with death. Some were ordered to strip and lie on the floor and were tbreatene<! with death," <See HOSTAGES, Pa&e AZ> * * * Newport to hail freed52 An hour-long c andlelight service celebrating the release of the 52 American hostages from Iran is predicted to draw an overflow crowed tonight in Newport Beach. The service, involving con· gregations from seven Newport churches, is to be held at St. Mark Presbyterian Church and Shir Ha-Ma' Alot Harbor Reform Temple, which share common facilities in the Eastbluff area. Rabbi Bernard King, of the Harbor Reform Temple, said lbe theme will be one of thanksgiv- ing with ''pr ayers for reconcilia· tion between our country and Iran." As a symbolic gesture, be ex- plained, 52 persons in the con· gregation will light candles dur· ing the service. He said prayers also will be said for the families of those who lost their lives in last year's aborted attempt to rescue the hostages. "We'll also pass on the hope that the emergence of prejudice and fear that seems to be com· ing about in this country, as evidenced by swastikas being sprayed on walls, will not be the way this country goes," said Rabbi King. <See SERVICE, Page AZ) Big surf hits 0.11, ...... St•ff P'-J 0 E AMBURGEY SURVEYS DAMAGE AT GARAGE Auto firms on Costa MeH corner go up In smoke Two auto firms damaged in fire A stubborn Cire caused ex- ten sive damag e to two automotive firms al Newport Boulevard and Rochester Street in Costa Mesa early today. Fire Marshal Russ Henderson s aid $40,000 dam age was done to the building housing Jerry Hall Tire Ser vice In c . at 1762 Newport Blvd. and Ernie Am · burgey's Garage, 106 Rochester ~l. Damage to contents, mostly tires and tire mounting equip· ment but also including two autos, was listed at about $58,000, Henderson said. Henderson said three engine a nd one ladde r co mp a n y responded to the blaze at 3. 17 a m . when a motorist driving a long Ne wport Bou levard spotted names and called from a nearby fire alarm box. The £ire m arshal termed the blaze .. a very stubborn fire because of burning tires" and noted that it was not brought un- der control until 4:54 a.m. No one was injured in the blaze which started as the resul t or a short in an electrical line leading to fluorescent lighting. He said fi re ate through the roof and its glow was visible through early morning fog for a distance of nearly a half mile. The Coto de Caza resident, who faces trial on second-degree murder charges in March, had once before been jailed when he sought employment as a physi- cian at a Los Angeles clinic last year . Previously Barnes bad worked for the'Pacific Southwest Medical Group in Irvine (or two years. Coast hampered by fog The District Attorney's Office told Beacom that Barnes applied for a physician's job throu1b a personnel agency in Milwaukee. To support his application, the Orange County resident used documents that are coples of papers seized by officials here when Barnes was first charted with the death of an Anaheim man, who died of uncontrolled diabetes. Barnes bu been free on Sl0,000 baiJ since a preliminary heartnc · in Orange County Harbor Municipa1Cow1.latela1tyear. He la char1ed with cauaiq tbe death of 27.year-old John McKemie, wbo had been ea· amlned at Patlfic Southw•t two dayaearlier. It la alle,ed th1t Barn•, onctt a pbarmedlt In llUJllola, UHd the med•cal ~ of a ~ pby1•etan named Gerald Bame1 to paa1himaelt otf u a doctcJr. 8)' AltTllUR K. VINSEL Of .. Deltr "9t IUff Blg waves shoved over beach crests by hi1h tldes continued alone .the Orange Coast today, nooding some areas. The U.S. Weather Service predicts more waler can be expected from the stles by toni1ht. Breakers that peaked r:rlodically at 10 feet on some ocal beaches Tuesday and Wednesday appeared to be dlmlnlablDI. Fo1, meanwblle, created vii· iblllty problem• this momin• alon1 tbl OrlDI• Cout, reduc· lDI commuter tralfte to a crawl. Offtdall at 0rQle Comty•1 Jobn WQM A1rPort Mid toclaJ'• roe hMlf..S wlt.b mou out only ptriodleally att.' die CCMl-ty facOlt;J ...... at 1:11 a.m., to pri'Yate ...... eamm.-etal fllallU. •• ,,.. ...,, la pMct.J. •• Aid Tower~Jaa SY-. addiq tMt ....... p6loU .... free to take off if they pleased. He said one Republic Airlines j e tliner and a OoldenWest Airlines commuter plane got off the ground during a brief break in the mist that seemed thick enough to cut with a knife elsewhere. Meanwhile, the U.S. Weather Service in Los Angeles predicted a 50 percent chance of sprinkles tonight, turning to a 80 percent llkelihood of regular showers Friday. Daytime temperatures will be ln the mid-eos, droppln1 to 50 de1ree9 at nipt. So far thia year the Onnae Coast bal received lea than two inches of rain compared to a.• tnebes bytbladatea year a10. Llf....,. from Seal Bemcb to San Cl ... ente wateb..t Ute 1urf today lf tbe1 could He •t tM foe, to dUrmlDI ti ...... .... ,,,.,... cube~. ' A spokesman at Huntington State Beach said he couldn't give an accurate estimate or surf height because he couldn't see the ocean. "It sounds like they're about four to eight feet," he said ol the storm swells. California Highway Patrol spokesmen said thl' momin1 they were busy with the usual number of fo1-related fender- b end er accidents on area freeways, but none were serious. A 7:12 a .m. mishap on the Orte1a Hiebway two mUea eut or the Santi Ana Freeway caused a cement truck to dump a larp amount of It.a earao onto traffic lanes, but CHP oftlc:9'1 didn't Dow tilt WU fCJt·rtl-.d. O raa1e County Sberlff'a Harbor P•trol 1)0k11man ltadaJ WallDll", GD d\11.y la N...-t leacb headqarten, IOI Yll· lbllil)' In tbe .......... .... ( ... ,C»Aa'r, .... AIJ .. Hostage pact reviewed WASlllNGTON 1AP 1 Th(• Reagan adm1n1strat1rin 1!-. 'very irate. very angry' ovN mas treatment of the 52 Amt·ratans held hosta~e in I ran and the treatment the) rccel\'l'd '"ci:r tainlv will not m<.1kl· 11 anv easier" \o carry out t h1· ugret;- ment with Iran. an adrn 1n1$lra· lion spokesman said toda) State Departml'nl ~p<1k •srnan William Dyess s<11d hf' a~reed wi th Pres ide nt Reagan and former President Carter that the Iran ian c apt o r s were "barbarians." Said Dyess, "I think it's a very apt term " D yess sa id th e n e w ad ministral11Jn wa:-. !>Urpri~1·d lo learn of the extent of lhl.' sn1s treatment or lhe hoslaj!t·s and that it plans '"a formal reartiun· soon. At the White !l ou se. Viet· President Hush said I he· rt·port Car ter prepar(•<f on his v1s1l lo the hostages was .. powerful in its im J>acL .. The report, which Carter pre- pared in longhand. was l{i v(•n tu Reagan this m11rning hy WC1 lter F. Mondale. Bush's prl'dt•n.•:-.sor <Earlier story. A4 1 Bush said the report would be considered as the adminl:-.tratson revi ews the agreem ent with Iran lie saui that in studying a problem. ever y dimcnsil}n should be I a ken intol'Ons1derati<m ··We've seen a new dimcn~ion to this problt'm and it 1s an ugly di m ension ·· <Stt IRATE. Pagf' ,\21 Me morial slated for UCI professor A convocation wi ll he held t-'ri day at UC Irvine in nwrnorv of UC I professor Ur I\ rthu r Ma r d er. 70, an m t erncitwnally known a uthorit) on Britis h naval hislorv wh o d11•d on Christmas Day· T h e p u bli c m e mursal ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. in Room 174 of thl:' Computer Science Building. Or:::eti_,~oasc \\·eat her Chance of rain 50 per- cent tonight increasing to 60 percent chance of showers Friday. Coast al low tonight SO, inland 55. Highs Friday in low 60s along beaches to mid·60s inland. INSIDE TODA l' MemorW• o/ the preriden· liol inaMgurol tolUrl U..Oer for three Harbor Area women, pllotograp\ed ift flwir formal fin•'JI by Daill/ Pilot photog· NJphn Patrick O' DonneU. See PaoeBJ. ••••• At\'-~ M ...... CA L.M,..,. A6 ....... c.. c...... A.I a.... c•tt ci.lllt .. c..a =• .. :::-:1 :: II .. ......_ CM -I 0 -2 • a • ...-.. a ............ a ........ ........... Cl .............. ._. __ l.c.t. ... A• :: .... c:: , .... _ . ,....... .. -M --.. ' 4J Mil. 'f Pt~ 01 , .. ----JV T BREA"1NG------. L ut~ llrm• /rum lf.ldall'• tuQrld oltd llGlacMGl UtN ...,..,...,..., • Fr.eighl,er broughl i11to Long Beach 1 O"l<i n,.. •'II t Al'l II.av)' l t!Afl rrum a Pac U1r storm fo 1, 11J th• 1 ·1111 .. 1 I :u.11 rl 111 hrtn.i the fn•1i1htt•r As ia Gt:m with 1t11 1t111ltl1•r11111 I 1r 1•1111f /U H -.1111\ Ill~~ llllO 1i<1rt tod1ty I b1 I '11.1 •I I 111,11 11 11hu11 wd \ii 1m1vtt1cr t ht-'tu~born (1rt~ by l•llffi}•IOf th1 hnhl full l)f 111\t ll"t<11 jtQS 'Clflfl:llHtll , lhll Opur•tlon ~ "' II• h11\ 1 tu 1•11 1 11111llt1 \to;\ ltUl!!Hh:i \b'-! h•rwr, but four to sli foul ~ u1Jd1 ll lou J i fflc.'WI to IUOllU U-bitrM\: w~lh Al~rOtlen 1 1111 .. uul 11> 111~· 1IM111u11•·•I "h 111, ,,dlli l 'o111\l Uu11r1l s pokesman (1.ulh ..... 11 111 ,111•· 1•1• l11 1•1il.lo\1ilt•r 1111' ht1r~1· l'ould av1>rv;.ich 1111 ,,. 11 l1h I ·l··h ... IHI '1111111•11 1 .•I••,,, 1 .,;;,l ..:a" lo\1111 h wuul<I cxt1n11u1:.h th\• 1111 I• 11 1I11 llH •\\j'I fl 1111111° hulll 8nuaH•t1 profH-roerrll \\ \ tll'' • 11 •'\ \I' .-11J1t Hcvuhll1•u11 l,c.i<.ler lloward II i'-• 11 I 11111,1\ llu '"'llJI• .... 11 h11l1I public· h••Jtrtng:. that v.1111 , q 1\1 011 l11 u1 •• 1 Ir• ,111111•111 .,1111 c\ll"ll 1Alr•><·1t1 e., '1Uff1·r1•cl hv fl' 111 .,! lt•r 11111 \ 1111 r h 111 """' ,1~ .. ., 111 I 1 un 11111 h• 1111 tu 11,1 •"k'"' ~1·11 c 'ht1rlt·:. l'~rr}, I< Ill , II 11ri11111 ••I ti•• ...,, 11..111 h111·1~11 Ht'l.1t1h1t'> l '11m m1ttc c•, lo , •t;""' 1•,, 1,. 11111~"' 1<1 111 .. 11t1nh u1111I puhl11· 'µa:.sron!. h:n't' l It ,, ,,1 .. 1 , i I I , 111 I 11\ '' 1 111· II Iii• ,111n I'> not 1·11111ph•lc," Buker •l'll\ll\ 'II lh1• \llll'IH:lll!\ .,,,,,,.,. ,,,. r1-bcuu1d I • • I H ,, \I' I ll1:h1•1 l -., 111l1·n·"ol ral\'S ti:an· \It~ <lullur , 111111 11 ""1 Id 11111111•\ tu.1rkl'I., \1)(!ay aflt!r s harp dt'dmcs \\. d1w ·"·" 11111!1 pc 11·1·-. I•"' 11111:.t 11r Weclnesday's ga ins in a I,, h Ii• .11·1 r11.11 k1•1 .1111111 gl1111nn l11r1•1·n:-.ls by bullion d ealer., ' .Se11te11,ci1ig date set for pinip, panderer S1•111 1•1w111g h." lw1•11 -.d fur a '\ ''"' p1111 llc'o ll'h 1•nt rt·11r1·111·ur ''""' 11·1111 11f 1••m11111g ancl pan d1·r1ng 111 .1 c :1:-.1· 111 ~h1t·h I'\ cd1·11t·1· IHI flit• 1111·lu<l1·-. .1 l1111t- lll :11·k ·1r11 k honk ' of d 1t•nl"o n<im•·-. ,1ut t.11nt w-. -.a\ '1 nrnrn' l.11111.1, '.lk 11pt·r·11tw 11( 'I 11 rr1r r1. · 111 '' "'p111 t ,111 11ul("o1Jl n1 :i' 'ai.:•· "l'r'' 11·1· .1 ul h11r1t It'' < l..11111 ""·'' ,, l1 1u1l f11r 1•r••:-t1tu I !IHI I du1· lo:il k t· 1•h i: Ill t lr ;nc~· 1 '1111111\ S11p1•11oi l '1111fl .J 11 !11•1· I' .111k !)1•1111•1111·111111 • 1111 .f • 1111 1111 pl,., l\lll 'I\ 1'Pll I 11·t 1·1j I 11111.1 111 .,l,111· l•f!""ll <111<! f 1r.111J,!1 l 1111111 \ lk 111tl) l)lSlrll'I \II 11r111•\ IJl1\ 1· 11 r11 "' n ~.11d W1 •d111 •-.d;I\ 111 -. 111111•,. I " prt• .. ,o.;rnc for I"'' t II.JI I 11111 o1 "'·' • 1111\ wt•·cl h\ ;J JUr) 11·n n•11()rts of the invesl1gatlt)n Brown s aid Liotta was s till fat·111g l'l1argcs stcmmm~ from tha t t'aSl' whe n h e• was n .. .1rr1•stNI on s1mllur 1·ounts 111 volv tng Mrs Mohc•r i.: 111• s aid nam<.'S tn lht• httlt• iil:tl'k bcN>k of clients using l.111t t:1 's girls' s1·r v1n·s would rmsf' 1'' 1•lln1ws 1111·t1unt v r irf'll·:.. ·, 11 11tlll'r wvntt·r't w11ul<I lt':-.lt f\ h11t l\t r .; )t obt•rt: · l.111tta, who al tint• t1mt• mach• ht!-ht•at.lquar1t•rs at !'l25 \'1C't11r1 a ~t • ~\)Stu M.::..a , nH't•ltng pr11~ p1·1·ll\'t• fem;1k e mµl oycs 1n 111•arbv res taur a nt s t or 111 tt>rv te"s arcording to testimony. hu:i r~mamt'd free on bail. Fro•Pa.,.AJ IRATE ... -_.,...,._ - Justice • agency disbands ByGLt:NNSCO'M' GI-Dally.._, .... t 'an.od with u loi:is of federal funds , the 2K m embe rs of the Orang•• Coun\y Cnmlnal Justice Counnl voted today to d isband. Compr1st.'<l of <•lecl,cd officiaJs, I u w l•nfon·emcnt rcpr~sent~t!v~s un<l mem bers of the public, 'the t•oum·rl':.-role has been to dole out federal funds for lo<· al cuunt.ywide proJ<.'l'ts und to vropose ways tu muki• tht• 1us llrc :-.ystf'm more cf· fN:llVC i\fkr i.ix months of d 1scuss1on, ltw groulJ at•tcpk<l a rccom men- . 1lat11111 fr(1m Orange County Ad m 1n1s t r .111 Vl' 0((1(· c r R o be r t Th1>n1t111. t1 t•11u11t•1I m e mber . to l'l' llM' llll'I'\ 111.: I 11 a m l' m 11 t 11 1· 11 u n c i I l 'h:ur"orn.lfl \'1c-k1t· EvJns. lhC' mayor of l'yµn·s!\, Thomas said the• t·ouni·11'., t•x1:-.lt•nc·e !ool'ems un 11t•t·t•:-.:-.ar~ without · lhe glu<' of f1•d..rt1I fund:-. " M~ £,an:. !'.at<l Thom<1:-.' rct· 11111111t•11d;JI 11111 was ... ,,proved w 1lh :-.m111• 11pp11:-.ition from public· r1·pr1·:.t·nt;.ill \ , . .., who s uggested f t1r m tt114 a t•o111 n11tte1· to study way::; 111 t•1111lrnu1ng the t•ouncil \I 11d1·r Thomas· µr oµosal. though. a 1ww group could be forrrw fUSI 11·1·sysl t•JI)~ "In lh1• nt«1r future, hislon c .:r owth tn·nds in public safety, l:l nd fire thn•aten to a bsorb all tax dollars ava1la bh• to local govern· rnt•nt . l1•:wing nothing for essen· t t:rl :uJm1111 st ration. hecilth and !>l•t·tal serv1t•t.•:... 1•11v1ronmcnlal m :111 agt•mt•nt . and othe r s uch 1·0~1 :..." Thomas .,a id 1n his lll\'lllll Ms t:v an:.. :..atd rdorm o(. the JU"olh'l' ~y:-.t1•m has lwt•n advocat 1•11 "·' all 2K nwmtwr:.. or t he com m1:-.s1on ·'Th!' prolllt•111 1:-., art• I ht• pc<>ple who n •alh 1w1·1I 11 willing to ac t·1·111 11 ., "s'11,-.1skt•tl rh1•torically ~ 'l'ht• lo:-:-. 11( f1·1.kral funds the 1·1l11111·rl ha~ n·n·ivl'd ;about $24 m 1111011 tlun11g 11s ll'llUrl' was tl\l' pn'tlwt.1hlt· n•sult of ft><leral twit \114htt·1u11g, ~he~a lfl Honie robbed in Costa Mesa .Ian ,, 111 ""' 1·•1u11c-. t•at'h "' pun prnl! .111d l'·•nd•·rrne <J ft n d ln~d l111t'1l1..:h11·d I" 11 -.11m11n·. ri{ .r d 1 .. i.:1 un111 .. 1 fo1111 1·1 <i'-Vllldl•· .11111 t'J11(lltl\1·1 \1 ;1rl!l' \!C1hng \11 \1 <•1111 ).' .111 ,Jcl:n1u1•<1 F. 1 g h \ n• n . ~ l' a r o I d M a r i a Chnsllna Wa rwick of Costa Mesa told poht•e Wednesday that two men enlerE.-d her two.story west s1d<.• horn~. thr eatened to kill her. ransa<·hd the t es1dcnC'e and left f)~ e:.s Pm phas12ed that the ad wrt h about S7fi0 tn lo<>t rn 1 1 ni!>lrcition st~ll plans 10 "~·arr).·~ M 1ss Warwrr k . ci .stude nt. told 11r11.,l1l11l1° \lo h11 IP-.l lflt'I\ ,JI lh!• m 11n11 1p.1I 111u11 11·\ .. 1 \h,11 hn ll11 .. h,1nd ,1• 1 "l11p.1l111 d h•'I \11 hl'I '•U 1hr'.?bhgat1ons of the Coil~\ offr <·e r s .,h l· was watc hing ...,tJ IC''> pres umahl> including / lt•lt.•v1s11Jn1nherllving r uomwhen th1• agreem e n t lhal led to lh(· tntru1kr:-. !.ucid(.'nly appeared 1111. 1111 1·11 "'"' "'rth I 111\l.1 111 '·'''' II Ii• 1p1111111·cl l1·,11f11·d lh•·n >hl' 11 .1.~ Jl•Jt re, 1•1\ 1 n~· ,1(11·qu ;,.r1· \\ .J....: l .... rri·edCJm for t ~e h o~tag ~s . hc h1ndh<·rc·hatr ,d i hough he s aid 1t 1s strll hemg Off1<·i·r;; ;;aid the• victim was not I ('\'I (•W('(j 1111' ,11;1" 11;q 1p tly tlrl•\.,c•d 1n1urt·d although :-.hl' "iatd she was We must a.II rt·eogn1zc that for<:l'll to hold a pillow C"ase open 'h:: 1 mpl~mentin.g ''.' the .cig~ct'!-for Liil' pair as they dum pcd fam1 l•l.11 I.. h.111 "d I .1111 1.i l111tk1•d bored d11r111 · 11111:-I 111 th 11l IH•;Jr1ng l<J~t I· all 111 11 ,11 h11r .lu<t H·1:.il D1stn<'l ( 'ti II I I rn nl :-. wtll !)~ a < 11m plc x <Jnd ly ht'limgmg-.111111 iL r 11n (!-1·on s um 1ng procc~s. and 111 "'a~ at I 1•-.1 t•<I 1n the (.'Or r1d111 <llll 1111-! .1 r1«·1•<;::,, however . 1•11 1•fi,irl!e" 111' ;11,.,aull and bat~ 11•11 af1t•1 alll•g1•1lly rlipprng a 11g.1rl'lh· JI :\l rs M11bcri:( and a ft·m .111• frw111I \.\h11 l'ame lo court "'1lh ho·r 111111f<·r m11r <ll SUJJport Thi· I 111·1J1I ... uff1·rNI a hole hurnt·d 1n h1·r hlnu-.1• I d1in '1 kn11\.\ what h;ippenl'(J o n I h.11 11rw · -;;J 1ct UA 's rn ', . ..,, 1gJl11r Brown. l1ut ht-m ad(' 11 <"lt•ar ht:-. offr<••· will ask the .,tlffl·~t 1wnall~ for L111tta cm the four murals 1·harl!t'' l\rov.n l'll l•d r.1nlta·~ prior r~rorcl. wht<·h hi· -.a\'~ includes a l \HiH t•11 n\·11·l111n invo lving t r <rn,.p11r1a11011 a nd s ale of d:.ing1'rnu~drugo ... Brown s <ird Liotta was also ro11 v H'tt'<I 1r1 lkd wood City on for~ery :ind had 1·hl•ck charges and ·ervt'd a sl:.iH· pris on term for thnsl' oHt•nsPs. The latc!-it ('<JS(• d ate!. hack to St'ptcmbt.•r of l!l7fl, Brown s aid, wht'n Liotta attt•m pt (•d to set up a prm;titution 01w ration fealur- i n g h ouH· ('all., thro u g h a legitimate <·ount~· f·crns truction com pany nn 1· whi<:h will r cqutr<: the l'1101H·ration 11f a ll partic:s," I 1~ ess said I>~ ess dis r l11s ed Wednesday lhat lhe Reagan administration w;.i:-. rl'v1cwrng the: agreem ents II e sa11l all 10 ~x ecutl ve orde r., ;;1gncd by Carter lo implement tht• cigreements before he left of· fite have taken effect , induding th<.' lifting of the tn1de embargo ;.igainst Iran . 11owever. he s aid the broader 4ucstion of .S. trade policy tow<Jrd Tran is under r eview and ·1 imagine not very much will h<.1ppen until that review is com· pletedq Fro•P.,,.AI SERVICE •.. Liotta wa:-. arres\ cd m that c·ast' bfsed on ev1dl·nce gathe red by th\.-latt• Orange County S h e riH's Dctc(.'tivc Sgt. Les Leber. who was planted to pose as an executive of t he company dur ing n egot iat ions over the deal. Ile said c lergy m en from five Newport churches agreed last week to hold the services onc-e the hostages we re r eleased. "A lot of people jus t wanted lo s hare their thanks," h e said, ··and this seemed to be the ap· p ropriate place." C hurches taking part in the services include Cor ona del Mar Con g r egational C hurc h , Lutheran Church of the Master, St. Michael's Episcop al Church, ·New por t Center Me thodist Church and Christ Church by the Sea. Testimony by Sgt Leber. who died last year of a heart attack. was used in the form of his writ· The 7:30 p.m . service is open to the public. ORANGE COA!T D1ilyP1lat Thomas P . Ha ley Publi~""' Robert N. Weed Prt\ICll!nl M. Thomas Keevil Ednor Thomas A. Murphlne ,_,.....,,1,,.Edftor Charles H. Loos "UIUMI ~"9 Edllo- top~rl olll 1•11 Or•no~ Coe\1 Publl•hlno Compan~ No ne w• ll0<les llklllrlfllon>, edllorl•l mtll•,. or t d .. •h•...,enl\ l\ertln m•y cw ••1>roo11teo .,11110111 >PP<••• Ptrm1uion ol toPYrlQt\t -"'r TELEPHONE All depertmem.: (714) M2-4321 CIHslfled Adv9rttsfng: 142·5171 OFFICES C°"I• Mew: UIW.ll aty S4•..,I 1. .... N 8tt<11: 1011 He>, Coll•I Hltflwty ff1H1tlll9lon 11Nd1· 1111s Bet<ll 80111.waro Setond <l•n post-"'d •I Costa NltH1 C•lllornle, IUSPS 1~. ~··c'°" .. <M· ~Ti.1~~n:::z.: J.I. = ... ,:: mofi111t•: rtw or..._ ~ Oeo•y Pilot, w1111 wn.cn 1• combined tr. New\..Preu . I• pvbllltl*O D~ IN Or•rive COi" Pulltlffti"I Compen,, 51iaMlfl• edit-• are ,......,_. Mon!My 111..uth Fr ... y '°' t ftl•. ~r He-1 llet<h, ....... 11,,...,, Bt•<ht Fount•ln V•llt'(, ~,!( 1.t111n• 8N<h/S9ilttl c:..Mt. A 11""9 r edilioft i. ttUC>lls"'41 ~n ..w Su<wMys. The ~lll(llNll pUD11"'W.,..... It at m W.tt .. , 91,...1, P.O. Bo• IMe, GllM l!Mw. Ctllferflf• ttta.. YOI... 74, NO. 22 ·--- COAST ... with no hoatrng activity. In Secil Beach Wednesd ay, hti!h ::;urf ('rested the s mall city ht•aC"h and flood ed Seal Walk. Flooding along Pacific Coa:;t ll ighwa~ around And e rson Slr et•t rn Sunset Beach occurred hnt h Wednesday and Tuesday. s lowing tr;.iff1c ne<.1r t he old Sunset Ht.•ach water lowe r Some noodtnl! and e rosion oc- r urred in Sein Clemente Wednes - day, leaving the city beach lit- tered with notsam and jetsam . lifeguards said Lifeguard Richard Chew said th<.' city pier sustained moderate dam age b11th to its de<'k and pil· ings at the seaward e nd because of the heavy ~Nis Wednesday, but that the waves had dropped to ri ve to eight feet today. A u thoritic•s at Dana Po int llarbor closed the jelly to fish· crmc n and s ightseers for the third strui~hl clay as orcasional swells broke over the nick and conaetc s tructure . Minor flooding was reported along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach. whe re r esidents earlier s andbaggt.>d som e homes. Lifeguard John Mulvane said s urf was running about three to f ive f eet at D o heny. S an Clemente and San Onofre stale beaches today. The San Clem ente city beach s u sta ined some heavy erosion during the pas t two days of pounding breakers and clawing tides. Parents to meet on school closing Parent m eetings lo discuss proposed school closure plans in th e Newport-Mesa district are sche duled at two e lementary schools this evening. The 7:30 gatherings will be held at Newport Elementary, 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard in Newport Beach, a nd at Pomona Elementary, ~1 Pomona Ave., Costa Mes., district otricials said. .... _ ---·-..... ..,...----·--·~-... _ ........ --.-· -··----.,.. .,,.. .. ,... , , ,. . ,. ..... I ~ . 11ri•l fn Mar~la Bad engine thu:ana trip. Plea entered An Air California jet bound foe San Joae wu re- tu{Ded t.o Oranae County'• ·John W ayne Airport Wesnesday night afte r an electrical sb.ort d,acUvat· ed an engine. by Diedrich Contra r v to a r eport from the Or ange County l''i r e Departmen t , Tom Ka m inski, Air California d ir ector of cc,mmunica· tions, said ttu! CJlilne did not catch fire . Kam insk i s aid the e ngint• s hut d ow n a utomatically afte r the short occurrt' 1 t ti p.assengers aboard were l'lact.'d on a different a1rl'raft for the fli g-ht to Sa n J OM·. he sci id. HOSTAGES Cannon s aid. In Moscow. the Soviet news a~ency Tass sa1t.l the American press had launched a cam paign uf a nti-Iranian "hyster ia" over treatment of the hostages. Tass also cluimed t hat the former hostages "will be s ubjected to d e tail l'd inte rroga tion and brainwashin.i" before they ar e allowL>d to meet with reporters Barry Rosen of Brooklyn , N. Y .. chatting with re1><>rter s on the way Jo a dental examination, s aid the for mer hostaJtes had ··many stories to tell" and that the agreement with Iran should be reviewed. Hoscn was not s pec ific about hrs treatment as a r aptive. but said, "I just feel that Iran 1s an nut la w eounlry and it does de serve tremendo us c r 1t1 r is m from the world ... Al a pr ess briefing near the hospital, (';Jnnon !>aid he had nc1 n·von:-. of srwC'ifi c.• injuries suf ft•red hy tht· hostages and in re ply to ;1 <ttll'stton added. "Wl' ha V(· 1111 n •ports so far of sexual abu :>t:" 111.• s aid ''som e wer t' manadt'a id the Americans wer e cxpectt.'<i to return home toward the end of the wet!k and that the y "feel it 1s ver y net·essary that they h<tve Utls period of private rest and re· c uperation." M akolm Kalp. an economir <1d viser ;Jccuse<l of being a CIA cigent b:> his capto rs. told his f am ily rn a telephone call he was beall'n and s pent 374 days tn :-.ohta r y confinement because he rcpea\edly tried t<1 escape M 1chael J . M e tr1nko, a polili(.'aJ officer from Olyphant, Pa .. said he was held in solitary for 811:. months. and Moorhead C. K e nnedy Jr., t h e economic counselor from W ashi ngton . D.C .. said he and others were lined up in the ir unde rwear , g uns to their heads, for a moek exec;ution . Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel told his 1>a r e nts in Balc h Springs, Tex<1s, that a n Iranian g u ard knocked out h is tooth and a n interrogator said his mother ha d died. lie s aid he w as told if he wanted to go to the funeral he had lo give the Iranians in - fo rmation. but that all he gave was n~me . rank and serial number Former Orange County Board of Supervisors ch airma n Ralph Diedric h pleaded Innocent in Orange County Superior Court t<>- day to charges he participated in a caO'lpaign fund laundering operation rour year s ago. Judge Richard Beacom set a trial dateof Ma rch 9for Diedrich. Th e former <'ounty politician, w ho was ordered to stand trial last week after a closed-door pre· l imina r y h earing, races four felony charges that h e failed to re · port $72,000 in financial contribu· t ions as required by the Political Reform Act of 1974 . Diedrich, 56, is also c harged with a misdemeanor count of fail mg lo report a contribution. Though there was little delay in arraign.mg th{• former s upervisor this morning. Beacom withhe ld ruling until 1-~riday on whether the preh mirtar y hea r ing lranscnpts, s ealed aUhe request of d efense al tornt!v Marsha ll Morgan. s hould bcop~ncd. Mor gan ar gued that he wanted t he transcripts lo re m ?-in sealed to avoid pre judicial prc·t rial publir 1ly that ('ould fore(· him to seek a t h an~t· of venue for l)iedril'h's trial. "I think tht-entire thing should he se<1lt"d ... th1· ddt•nse altnrne~ s u1d . · In a l<tter hallwa)' 1nterV1t.'W, M urgci n said that. 1f thl' tr ansc npts arc allowed to be re<Jd b~ news reporter~. hr !> d1l•n1 would not~ able to gel a fair trial 1n Oran~eCount~ Dead woman's jewels gone in Newport Newvort Bct1ch d etcd1ves arc pr obing the d1s aµp .... arant·c of S81i .OOO worth of Jewelr ) last st•cn being worn l>y a 7'd ) 1:ar·old worn an tlw da)' befon• s he rlit'CI The executor and attorney for t h (' l u t e Carm l'n G r<Jhi:lm Kountze. told poli(.'e Wednc~da\' that One of the Jewelry llCnl~'> was a :n>-year -old diamond <1nd p latinum bracelet worth $25,000 Also missing. pohce sard. is a S50.000 emera ld and diamond ring . a $10,000 ruby cind diamond ring as well as SI .000 in rash Exe1·utor \'1olette !\f(.'Kev1Lt and attorne~ Hal Seely told of ftt•e rs that :\1rs_ Kountze was seen wearing the Jewe lry dunn~ ;J v1s1t to the bank last week the day b~fore s he died They said they alsl.t searched w ithout Su(.'cess the v.oman's Baywood Street hom e for thC' items. They s ciid the gem s. when not being worn. wer e kept 1n ll secret hiding s pot known onl~ to them Tr.estle burns BAKERS F I ELD 1AP1 Fire has destroyed about 300 feet of an appr oach to a Southern Parific trestle across the Kern River . forcing fre ight trains to be diverted to Santa F e tracks Railroad c rews began repairs lati>r Wednesday on a n estimat- ed $250.000 worth of track and supports destroyt'd by the early morning fire \~~1 ee " 0 Give her one of life's simple pleasures. She can't resist anything as appealing as these sparkling diamonds, .set in 14 karat yellow. gold. Diamond stud earrings from $150, pendants from $425. SLAVICK'S Firw Jco-k>n Sln<T 191 7 However. Deputy Attorney General Gary Schons said he op- pos ed the motion to seal the docu· m enls and still feels it would be fairer to open the transcripts than a llow them to rem a in under w raps. And attorney Duffern He lsing. r e µrest-nling the S a nta An a Hcto:Hiler news paper , ar gued that t he public had CJ right to know what was happening in ci case in. vol ving a former public official. ··There 1s nothing in these transer ipt!> that the public s houldn't know," He ls ing said . ·'T he pt·o1)ll•'s rights are being de· lll\'d .• Ut•a c11m !>ait.l he wanted to read through the transl'ripls before makin~ a ny final rulings. "I'd hkt.• to settle it hut on a kn11wl t'<IJ!t-<.1bll:' h:.is1s, ·· th<.• Judge ~aHI Wycliffe ~official ' abducted . Officials frum a lluntington Hcat·h BrhlE· transl a ting o r· gan ization arc awaiting word to· day from armed terrorists who kidnapped a missionary in Bogota. Colombia. Cht.•s tt:r Bitterman . 29·y ear- olt.l language expert from Lan- l'<JSll·r. Pa .. was seized Monday b) s rx men and ci woman armt.'d wit h m:;ch1n l' guns and pistols. Hill t\l'). an a ssis tci nt to the W) d 1 ff e B 1 b It• t r a ns I a t in g g r 11 u p · :-cl 1 r cc 111 r i n I. ci t in :\mt.•rit :.i. ~atd that Hillerman had t·11m pla1ut•d of s tomach pa111:.. anti w as st·hecluled to have a gall hladdcr 11µcrati11n tuday. Kt•\ :-.aicl hi' Jnubtcd that the ailmi·nt pO!-l'tl .1 hft'-thre atening -.11 u:.it11m ·w,. w1-n· t11ld that the kidnap p1· r s "'t'fl' \ L'fY tord1 al when th t·~ harj.!t.•d tnlo tht: mission hou~c· wht·rt· B1 tt t•rman wa!> awu 1t1n1.? tht· "urgl:'ry." Key s;.i1<l Wl11l1• 1\1·~ ..,;J1d lhe o rganiz<1 l111n had not rl'<'l'l\'l'd any off1l'1al dl'm ;m cb friim lhl' terrorists. he ... alll tht-rc an• unofftctal 1nd1ca lt0n:.. th.11 th\· kidnappers ..-anl llh· 1n~tll u\t.'. ~h1 ch employ~ ... om\' 100 :-.thttlar .. s tudying In 11lan tnbal languaiaes. to lean• C'ol11mh1a Kt•\ :-.pt.'l'UI JINI that the or l!an11.;1t111n 'i 1;1mtrcicl with the ('11l11m bt;Jn go\ ernml'nt 1s the h:1-.r... f11r !ht· l!Ut·rnlla aC'tlOn cip pan·11ll~ a1m1·cl .it 1•mlrnrrus:.1ng 1 ht: gc1\ crnnll·nt w, ('ltff1., l11t.'<.t t<·d at 19R91 Rc·a(:h Bh d 1:-a n1m sectanan Chrr!-.ttan rmssronar) l!rOup thal I rnn:>latt.•s t he• Rtblc rnto natl\'{' l11alc·l'\s rn Third World C'oun \rH'S The• 11rgun1 zal 1011 cn ntra<'ls w11h s::m't·rnm<'nt1' 1n those Mun lrJl'!-to pr<H'Hll' C'd uc·<1tion and 1mpr11Vl' lllt'rac·y. he sa id ~ In Bogota. police are quoted as sa ,·ing I hcit the\' believe tht• ~unm t.·n tw long to o ne of the lc·ftisl groups waging a g uerrilla 1·umpa1gn lo replace Colom bw's democ ratic go,·ernm<.•nt with a :i.t arx1st regime t31tt erman ha"o ltved rn Colom bta wilh his wife and two s mall dau1thlers s tnl'e Sept e mber , 1 !>7!} Fashion lsl.nd, Newport Center, Newport Be.ch, 714(644·1380 Wtllmln~lt'r / lAguna Hiiis I Minion VwjO I North Orangt In.. Cily ~ Ctmtos • •~• Mills Alto c,..trr ~An.In I Sin oi.go / t..s V..gas Uw _ .. ~·, ....,,~ ... ,..,,. °' A-n l• ...... YISA. ~ C"Mflt, Mtfftbtr F'i"t /ru~ltrs G111" -,._ .-.. .._ -----. _ ...... .. ClLJ'°"1H1A • Thur9d-. Jenuwy 22. 1881 H/F DAILY ~LOT A•~ =::::::.::..=.:..:.::..:~-:-~--~~~~~~~~~..;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~....;.;;.-., Area te·med /or drought SACRAMENTO <At•) . Haf\· 1&rv1.1ml Ill ski ... ,.. and low rhervolr l~velb att' warnwa ...-it.en\ Cabforn1ll rt:1udt:nla lht1) 111•)' I~ In for "*r MC."Ond drou1ht ln five yc&no Ski rellOrtl and om t' farml'r11 11n· 1tll't'1td) coe1tliai their l0Ht1 la1nf aJI 90 tar thla ~ttaJ>on 1~ fu r bd1111d t h1· ...a '°' th.i• ct ate an ums. ttw flr111 \Nu or 11 1 wo ,. .. , ctrou1ht thMI coiJt lht• 'llllh: humlrt•tb of •lllions ol dollan in lust aov.• .. l1v1•,tod1 lrt't'i- n.la, wUdhh' and tour l'tl tnc·oow NO <11'\' aAN Ol'T ol WIA\\'C Ill tlf77 l>1.1l f'mf'r&.n<') mt'a1>1.1r\•11 wt'rt' 1mpoi.t'(J. 1111 lud1n1t 111v mg .,. ater ll<'r<»>s th\' U1l·h111oo<.I ~ .. ,. H&flll'l Hnd"t' t(I Ma nn Count)' north of S&11 F'r1a1w1:.l'O Ka1nlall thi11 \'tar has tlt•t'fl h .. >i> tht.i11 l<> µt'r t'f'O I ol a\lerage antl ft'turnrng w 11ur111ul will c.IH· more than " L1g ~torm al th1'> v<Hnt Bill l'larlr.. dcpul~ chtd ttf flood o~ratwnlt for tht> ~tat" l>l'panmenl or Water ReltOUTt'Clt, !>o ld We<lncltda) Murh of the NurthcaM 11> calso 1>ufferinl( from a l.l<'k of rainfall to:arltcr th1:. m6nth, tttl-Delaware • Raver Basin· Cum m 1!.S1on del'lart:tl a drought e m enenrv in Delaware. New JerSC\', :-.!cw Yurk and Pennsvlvan1& ('on1>crvatH111 effort!> han· begun m C0nnt'<:t1cul Last week. the M1:.s1s:.1pp1 Rl\'er dropped to a record low level at Mem phl!>, Tenn SO FAil. TH£ LACK of :.now or rain an Sorthem California ha:. hll ski rcsorllt hard and raused dlfficulues ror gnun and la vcslock far mer:. Some farmers have had to s tart 1rrti(ut1cm early The Modesto lrrigalwn District )tarted run ning water through il!> l'anaJs on Jan II . the earliest since 1905 Water Master L>oug Woodman uC th<' Kings River Water Assoc1atton. which manage:. Pine Flat Reservoir east of 1-,resno, said lht• area has had one inch of rain since Oct I The normal ;u· cumulation is eight inches. IN MID-JANUARY , there we re only two inc he~ of snow on Donner Summit near th«: main i'a~!'t through the Sierra Nevada, comparet.l lo a normal 50 inches. The Heavenly Valley ski resort at Lake Tahoe hasn 't opened. Marketing director Brady llodge said the ground was bare at the bottom or the slopes and there were only six to 10 inches or snow on the upper slopes not enough for " a quality ski ex perience." "This is the l·atest we've ever 1-{one into a season in 25 years," he said. Some grain crops have been stunted b) the lack of rainfall. but fields under irngation are pro gressing well, according to George Tucker Jr of the Crop Reporting Service. 3 jewelry stores robbed; :man dies LOS ANGELES (AP > Within a frw hours. three jewelry stores here were hit hy robbers who killed one man, critically wounded anolht>r, strug gled with a third and locked a salesman 1n a vault who later convinced one s uspect 1ntu surrendering, authorities said. Diran Odel, 39, died in his Wils hm.• Boulevard store after being s hot in the face during an apparent robbery. said poliC'e Lt. <:ten Ackerman Odel's partner, Kegam Toran, 33. received a gunshot wound in the head. lie was lis ted in ('nt1cal condition today in the intensive rare unit of the U<"l.A Medical Center. Two men arrested Wednesday were booked for inv estigation of murder They wtre identified a~ John 0 . Jones. 19, and Austin B. Willi~. UI. both of Los Angeles. said Ackerman. Bank adtllltold• Iran fund• SAN FRANCISCO I AP I A fccicral Jud ge has agreed to allow Bank or America to withhold the trans ferof$91 million in interest on rranian bcink cic· counts frozen afl er the 52 Am erieans wen' st·1zcd . ....---------~ l F orm e r f'rcs idPnl Jimmy Carter had or ·Je red a fund trnnsfc r '------------' befor e lea v mg offi re lo secure the hostages' release, but the Bank or America said the inter est rates set were " in great ex cess" oflhoseithad agreed to pay onginally. An affidavit fil ed in U.S. District Court here said $2.4 billion was in Bank of America accC>unts Crom Iran. Arlre••' Ito•• IJ11rglarl.z-1td MALIBU (AP> A transient was 1n cu!>tody to· day after actress-e ntertainer Connie Stevens returned to her Malibu home and round $15,000 worth of property missing and a stranger sitting in a chair, a Los Angeles County s heriff's spokesman said. As the man sat in Miss Stevens' chair, s he called authorities, who la ter arrested Stacey E . Storm, 21, inside her home, said sheriff's deputy Jim Platls. STEVENS Storm was booked for investigation or burglary, Platissaid. Calllerala ••• pf ral11 By The Associated Press Rain is expected over most of Northern and Cen- tral California today, except for the central valley areasouthofMerced, where there is only a chance of rain, the National Weather Service says. The rain, heavy at times, is expected to give way 'tocolderweatberandscatteredcloudson Friday. Snow wu expected above the 8,000 foot level in the Sierra today, with the snow level falling to about 8,000 feet in thenorthem Sierra Friday. ,,,_._,....,_.••••••rftl LOS ANGELES (AP) -A former Paramount Ptc:turea employee convicted ol swindling the film 1tudlo out ol $495,000 has been sentenced to four veanillatate~rtaon. J'nman G. Packard Jr., 38, who was found pilty ol ll"and theft after a non-jury trial last Sep- tember, •• unteaced Wedneaday by Superior Jud1e0ordanltlqer. (•nlde11 111111it'ersory .-\t:tor rat O' Hrten celebrated his 50th year of marriage to his wife t-:101:-.t• al a I ,os Angeles restaurant Wednesday night. Helping with lhl' festivities were their children, from left, Mavourneen. Terence and Brigid. O'Hnen. very popular in the 1930s, has been in .over 70 rllm:-. and starred in the TV series. "Harrigan and Son." . I Panelist replaced! South Coast lwwing diapute grow1l SACRAMENTO (AP) -Leaders of the state Senate have stepped into a dispute over low-cost houaina and replaced a former developer on the South Coast Regional Coastal Com· mission. The Senate Rules Committee on Wednesday named a physician, Dr. John Hisserich, director of regional activities. at the Los Angeles County· Oniversity of Southern California Compre h e ns ive Cancer Center School of Medicine. Hisserich replaces Fred Johnson, who has been opposing Chairwoman Ruth Galanter and the represen· tative lo t he state Coastal Com· mission. Mel Nutter, in a dispute over low-cost housing in coastal de· velopments. JOHNSON, WHO remained in of- fi ce after his term expired Jan, I, predicted that the Rules Committee's a cfion would thwart efforts by some com missioners to replace Ms . Galanter and Nutter . Ile had said Monday he had enough votes to remove Mrs. Galanter and Nutter. who support the stale com· mission's guideline requiring som e low-to moderate-cost housing, or payment of an in-lieu fee, for de· veloping five units or more. Johnson, who described hlmseU as a "voice of reason and moderation." said he supports such a requ.irement only for large projects. I "In smaller projec:ta where lt wu • clearly pre9ented that there wu no economic feuibllity to include low. income housing I voted acainat it, 11 he said, addina that the requirement is a "manner of stop pine projec:ta. 11 Johnson said be belon11 to the Sierra Club, but environmental groups and "no growth" advocates had lobbied Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti, D-Loe Anceles, to reolace him . SIERRA CLUB president John Zierold said he wrote Roberti saying that his group had become "dis· enchanted" with Johnson 's performance. Roberti, chairman of the Rules Co mmittee, is one of the Legislature's strongest supporters of low-cost housing in coastal develop- ments. Zierold said he did not know His· ser ich, but predicted he would ··probably be a very objective member of the commission." Hisserich said in a telephone in· terview that he was "really con· cerned about maintaining access by all income levels lo the coastline. ··1 a m not formally a member of a ny environmental organization. I'm concerned about a balance of en· vironmental issues with appropriate kinds of growth." FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SURPRISES! FREE GIFTS AND SERVICE When you becorne a Charter Account holder. you·re in for special recognition. And you·re in for a very special free Charter Account Gift Plus. you can take advantage of a free safe deposit box and our full-range of free services. We.re ve1v p1oud of our new building. Its architectural design is unique and qu1tP bc·autiful inside and out. You're invited to stop by to tour the lobby. romrnunity room and safe deposit vault area . It will be an elegant experi cnrc•. And we'll have delicious refreshments and gifts for you. Com<: ro Columbia today! / 'u v Ip tlr1• THOMAS B. ANDERSON MARY B. ANDERSON 1734 MAIN STREET YOUR TOWN, CA 00000 120 16 7017 3220 n11l1·1 11J ------------------------S------ -------------------------------Dollars COLUMBIA BAVINDB ANDl.OANA••OCIAT10N /1l/ -------------- 1: 1 2 2 o ? o • ? t..,: o • 2 o • 2 3 t.. s ti ? a ~a 11• • o FREE CHARTER 5 1/4 % CHECKING Be one of the first to open a checking or savings account during our Grandest Opening. Depending on the plan you choose. you may receive all your Columbia Charter Checks free. and enjoy free checking with no minimum balance requirement. Convenient. profitable and friendly banking is what Columbia is all about. AT COLOMBIA. YOOR MONEY GROWS WITH FRIENDSHIP, HELP AND CARE BORROW OP TO $) MILLION · If you plan to buy. sell or refinance a single family home. Columbia can now loan up to $ J million on first trust deeds. This is a special program designed for the needs of the Harbor Area community. HO<JRS: Mon. thru Thurs ..•. 9:30 Nit lo 5:30 PM Friday •.•••••..•••••• 9:30 Nit lo 6:00 PM Saturday ............ 9:00 Nit lo 1 :00 PM COWMBIA SAVINGS(£} AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 80 Fashion Island • 760-8551 (comer ol Newport Center DrM and Sants Rosa) · fa.rd wu arreated ln December 1979 on ebar1•belllllled Paramountoutof$495,000byform· lq a ftditioul company, called "Script.a Unllmit· :.._ ____________ ...._ ______________________ ._.._ ________________ ,. ed," f•pllotocopyinc television scripts. . . . ' ............. . • ••• ~641 , .-\• I Jt1 .. 1 ........ ~ ._1 .. Thomas P. Haley I Publisher Tnom.s .C"vll tEdltor Orange Co<•t D••I~ Ptto t _mg tu.-.. C ''!Jfl.,1elim.••••••••Tt1•u•...ct•••"'•' J•••"•u••'•"'•2·2··'•"•' ••••••••ea•r.,.•r•••K•r••.'b.'c•h•1•e•d•"•°'•'•••• •Paef••E•d•'•'°'•.•• Pollution merits severe penalties Th~ ••enc'e 1uppoeedly ~nforrina •late and federal laws that proMblt dumpinM of w11te water into t-<·oloe1ully sen itiv.-b•>'• and estuaries hive been tolerant to a (aull with l.quna llllla Sanitation. Inc . Thal farm, loratt"d n"ar Uon Countr)' Slillara, bh1tant· I~ dumped pollut ed wMtl1r tntu San Daeco Creek throushout 1980 without o mur h ait a major threat from either t ht? st111" Attorner o~neral's office or the Santa Ana Regu)f111J Wakr (Ju~Ut> ontrol Board The polluted "'att>r rrom thaat t·rt·t·k l~ad& d1 re<'tly into Upµl'r Newport Ba> , Af1 .. r norl> a ) cur vf th1 pullution the s~nitalion <'u m pan) fmall) did hook up•') uutlt-t to feed the water out to ea <at a ~pot 1ust :1nuth or l.611jW\a lit-a('h ~ut when that line broke the Olh~r d1ty . the p<>Uutacm ont•t-more was sent into -san O.eaol'r eek .and do wn mto lht-bay The N.i mp&n' C'uuld l.;t! hnt!d m or e than $1 m1lllon for '1olalang the L"lt-1.an W1.1t er AC'l And while the Attorney Gen er»I':. offic•t> to.ct} 11 1s C'omudering som e action agamsl lhe firm ll mu~ or may not be forth('oming. The Regulflctl \\at er Cont rot Board has hardly peeped through th e whole epa!>odto d ebptll' lht: f al'l that the sanitation 1."'0mpany at.-tualJ~ took on new ('UStom e rs while the pollu- uon problt!m cx1~ted It 1s true that tht' polluted material pro bably posed no threat to pubhC' health and safety. But ll I!) 11lso true that the authorities who should ha\ e been look mg after s uch matte rs did an awful lot of pu~s~ footing iirOund when tl cam e lo dealing with a firm that so , t0hiled clean wate r standards. Any further brt.'ar he!) b.\ Laguna Hills Sanita tio n should be dealt with (irm l ~ and s wiftly . Costly mistake The Irvine City Council members have decided to do awa\' with the t rnivcrs ity Park skateboard course. Responding to the desir es of residents who live nea r the t·ourse. the council told the c ity staff to investigate ho\\· the cours e should be de molished. The original demolition cost estimate by the city staff was $45.000. This figure seemed shockingly high and the City CoWlcil unde rst andably told lhe s taff to go back to the drawing boar d. Reside nts who live near the course complained that it was more often used by rowdy, trouble -making kids than by the skateboarde rs for which it was built. ln fact. reside nts. some of whom have hom es that a but the course. have complained about the facility for several years. Bad planning has been the central theme of the skateboard course s ince the day it was conceived First, <.'i t .v p la nne r s o bvious ly m isjudged the mid -70's s kateboarding fad. apparently thinking it would be a last · 1ng popular spurt . · Second, someone in the planning department ques- t ionabl) permitted hom es within yards of the skateboard course Third. whl·n res idents firs t started to complain about the situation. the Cit~· Council d ecided to build a block wall near the cours e . The money spent on the wall oy viously was wasted in light of \he recent council action. These past m istakes shouldn't now be compounded hy the c ity . The c·ity s taff would be well advised to spend as little monc~ as ,µo ssible in demolishing the cour se. wt1ilc at lhl.· !-am(' llmt· keeping residents advis ed every s tep along thl' \\a~ Road study essential Newport Beach City council members agreed this week to keep long-planned . much-delayed University Drive on the road map in the cit y's proposed Local Coas tal Plan . In so doing. councilme n knocked down recently erect· ed roadblocks that could have doomed the thoroughfare. seen as the road to link Costa Mesa and Irvine around Upper Newport Bay . The decision did not move University Drive -which now comes to a dead end on either side of the bay -any closer toward completion. But it m ay give a signa l of th ings to com e . While c ity officials in Costa Mesa and Irvine s upport completing the r oad. Newport leaders have been reluc - tant to even discuss the s ubject. Most r ecently. s tate Coastal Commission planner s tried lo persuade NewPort councilmen to give up on University and sim ply erase it from the coastal plan's road map. Commission planners cited environmental concerns with the proposed roa d and argued it would come too close to the e nvironme nta lly sensitive Upper Bay . But as several Newport councilmen pointed out this week, it's a little h ard to know if the road would pose such dangers if the m a tter is neve r studied. And environmen· tal studies on Univers ity haven 't been done. Keeping University on the road map was a good move but it must be followed up. It's time for Newport, Irvine and Costa Mesa to sit down and start the process or determining whether University ever will be. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artist.s. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71•) 642·4321 . Boyd I Wives By L. M. BOYD Many is the city wife who accuses her husband of not working bard enouah. of not • Dear Gloon,ty Gu8 Why doe9 this country spend hundreds ol thousands ol dollars to bring in people from Asia and Cuba, and al the same time spend, bundreda of thowlanda to keep ournet&hbon out? KIP ~, ... (_. .... .... ......... . , , .... ,. ........ , ~...,..,,..., .. _ .... =-·~· ... 'f!!!..,_ -.. ,o.,....,..._ earn.ing enough money. or~ helping her enough in dealing with the youngsten. But tbe rarm wife who so accuses her husband la a rarity. Our Love and War man bas attempted to explain the why or this dif- ference between city and farm wives. And failed. Half the former priests who get married marry former nuns. When I said supply tenders sailed behind the enormous Cbineee JWlkl of yesteryear, and that ve1etable 1ard1a1 were cultivated on tbe supply tenden to provide tbe crews and .,.. .... .,.. of tbe peat sblps with fresh food, It' dJdn 't oeeur to me -u I& did to certain swift readers - that tbole vet.Ubl• wen indeed the world'• ftnt Junk fooda. I• ' EarlWaten School finftncing Unresolved AlU'°'-t&h il lt not llkely that a n y sl&nlrlcant chan1es In school rinaneln1 will come out of th~ 1981 Lelitlature, preuures are betl1f broulbt to bear by the lawyers who jolted the entire school flnancin1 ayatem baek in 1968 with. the now famous "Ser· rano" cMe. They had brou1ht suit againsl a host of state officials in behalf o f J o hn Serrano, a Baldwin Park pa r e n t who contended his son was being den ied hrs r·onstitulional r i g ht s to e q u a I t r ea l m'e n t beca use h e 11\'ed in a school distri~t which was too poor to provide the quah\y education received by students in "rich" districts. After eight years of litigation \he courts finally aareed. declaring the state's system for financing schools, based upon the assessed valuations of property within the districts, was violative of the constiluUon In that it did not provide equal amounts to be spent In the education of every child. THE RULING ordered a r evision wh ic h allow e d ditrerences or no more than $100 per pupil and gave the stale until this year to achieve the goal. W it h t h e pas s age of Proposition 13, limiting property laxes. school fin an cing was necessarily shifted .from the local tax revenues to the state. The result has been that the s tate has now assum ed 80 percent of the costs for the-local school operations. But the Serrano lawyers contend that the Legislature has done little to eliminate the uncon9'titutional inequities which gave occasion lo the case. In some instances, they claim. the situation is worse now than it was then, p'ointing to their f11vorite target or Beverly ffills which is currently said to be spending $2,700 per pupil while Baldwin Park has only Sl.400 per pupil. The lawyers say that this proves the present scheme of financing will not bring the system into fuJI compliance in the reasonably near future or ever. They threaten to reopen the Serrano case if action is not taken by the Legislature this year . LEGISLATORS, Gov. Jerry Brown, and state School Supt. Wilson Ril es di s agree . contending the state is now in s ubstantial compliance. Riles s ays anything more at this time would lower the caliber or the .····~~ ~tho.(....,A1 ...... ~ .... fJk -~ 'txjrr ~~ ME -f1f{ST, 1 ~~ m F1tJD ™E HEAD END.' Mailbox entire school system working unnecessar y hards hips on hundreds or thousands of school children. He pointed out that many of the dislricls viewed as wealthy, such as San Francisco, have all or the problems that go with poverty, minorities, non-English s p e aking a nd c ultur a lly de prived children. The whole Issue might be easily put lo rest by the state t aking the flnal s tep. which eventua ll y it will s urely be compelled to do. and assume total responsibility for school financing. It would require only sligntly more than a 20 percent increase in'the prsent funding. B UT THAT solution is bitterly resisted by sc hool administrators and teachers up and down the slate. For they know it would inescapably bring abo ut un i f orm s a lari es s ta tewid e for both th e administrators and teachers as well as all other employees_ While that probably would be the most healthy thing to ever happen an the public s<·hools. it leaves the false concept of the Serrano t•ase unchall enged. That 1s the ideµ that the spending of equal amoun ts on each pupil will insure equality of c•ducalion or is even desirable Under present financing cxtrc1 allowances are made to provide· ro r the hanrli capped . the und e r pri v il e g e d . th e non-English speaking and even the· gifted ECJ<•h ha \C SIJt'l'ial n eeds over and above the regular school proJ!ram Even ~uch things as thl· extra busing. whether court mandated or or geographic ncl·essit). increase tht' per pupil <·osts in certain districts One· hundrc•d pc rC"cnl s tar e fme1nri ng c1>ul d vastly improve \ht.• prcst.•nl :-.ystt'm 1f the courts w i 11 h u t' k a w a y f ni m t ht.' mantlaU• of s p l'nding P11u al ;:amounts 11n Pal'h eh1ld County needs efficient airport facility To the Editor. I was most pleased to read in the Daily Pilot thal Supervisor Ralph Clark is ask~ng the Board of Supervisors to consider the appropriateness of increasing the number of daily commercial nights out of the John Wayne airport. The purpose of this let· ter is not to re-hash past pro/con ar guments, but to give the board my wholehearted s upport for in- creasing the number of daily commercial flights. The airport exists. There is no valid alternative site . The passenger count in· creases year by year. This fact in itself should suffice as ample rationale for accommodating to the needs and demands for air travel of this county's popuJa- taon. Or a nge County and its cities, its industries and its peo· ple need and require a first class commercial air facility. This damn thing has been studied to death and if you stacked aJI the impact reports on top of each other you probably wouldn't be able to see above it or around it. FINALLV, I am a resident of lhe city of ·Newport Beach. I lived for four years in the Bluffs. first leasing and then owning a residence directly under the flight path. When the planes went over it was noisy and un· comfortable but my family and I accommodated to it because we moved in there with the full knowledge that we were in the jet night path. If a survey would be made todav. I'm willinll to bet that substantially all the res· idents unde rneath that flight path in the Bluffs and Dover Shores have moved In there post-jet. It's amusing to read about the complaints when I recall that we sold our home on Vista Entrada for a s ubstantial profit to another resident on the same street and the jets kept nying all those years. Another cinch bet would be on the substantial in· crease in housine resale values under the Newport Beach fii1bt path. Let's bu.lid a proper terminal and sufficient parking structure now! KARL 0 . BERG HEER . ...,, ....... ~ To the EdJtor: ~ t invite you to look for a mo- ment at the "liberal landslide," the "liberal mandate." Yes. J mean the eleetloa ot last No- vember •. I have before me the CalUorala ftfUJ'el. aad It ii ln Callfomla when U.at favorite •on Ronald Reqan ii suPPGHd to have done ao well. He -cllcln't. He 1ot • pereent of tboH elili· ble to vote; the turnout. a ccord· ing to the California Secr etary of Slate, was the worst for any presidential election year since 1912. when the omce began lak· ing notes. A lack of bumper. stickers revealed the situation; almost no one voted for a nyone. ON mE olher hand, two ex· tra-politicaJ events played de- cisive roles in s.etting up a situa- tion where we had no one to vote for . The man the millions would have voled for, as sup- porters and non-supporters knew. was Teddy Kennedy. but he was precisely the victim or the two extra-political events: Chappaquiddick, which was old but not quite forgollen, and the hostage seizure, ideally suited to a l e mpori zing president in charge. Take away these two, or at least the second . and we wouJd have had a Kennedy nomination. Let all the people vote their prejudices just as they did vote, let Reagan keep his 28 percent, reshuffle the Anderson votes, add the percentage points to bring the turnout up at least to the average for a presidential elec· tion and this gives you what the columnists and politicians would call " a liberal landslide." lflhis is a plausible reading of the out- come then the new president is in for a rude awakening. DAVIDALAN MUNRO Trafl•t1~drd To the Editor: We emphatically disagree with the editorial of Jan. S en· titled ''Fads Can Be CosUy," which paralleled the investment of public funds for skate board· ing to the use of taxpayer dollars for bicycle trails. The opinion was that the present use of bike trails does not justify "aJI the paving and curb cuts that we~ put in" and the writer ad· moniahed councils to restrict ex· penditures for single-use activity facilities. - This position contradict& an April 8, 1975 Daily Pilot editorial position which stated that "the facts seem to polnt to the need lor blkewaya ln California" and quoted CHP accident 1tatiatk1 due to unreplated mixtures ol bike and 1utomobUe traffic. In addition a subsequent editorial praJsed the completion of a ma- jor portion of the San Die10 Creek/Peters Canyon WHb mountalnl to the sea trail tor· rldor. IN ltft t.be lnlee eleetorate ovenrbllmlal1Y voted fOf' a ti ·mllUon bond luue to f\and a model community blb trail network. 'J'be latent WU tben and lJ DOW to provide an alternaUYe mode o1 transportation. secondarily a recreational amenity. and thirdly a multi-use facility. The city general plan . the s lat e of California. and the federal gov- ernment classify the bicycle as a means of transportation. not a toy What h as developed is a system of bike lanes and trails used by bicyrlists of all ages and trip categories. as well as run- n e r s. r oll er s k a t e r s , an d skateboarders. The lanes also serve as bus loading areas and emergency parking for stalled vehicles, Curb cuts, by the way, are mandated by the slate forhan· dicapped and wheelchair access and are onJy incidentally used by some bicyclists. Though use of the trails by various categories or rider s seem to fluctuate, one group which consistently rides is school -age childre n. From elementary through high school age they swarm to school on the trails and pack the parking lots with their two wheelers. While other communities might scramble in response to soaring gasoline prices, Irvine commuters will, due to advance planning, be ready to switch over, if necessary, lo the most efficient means Qf transport&· lion, the bicycle. JUANITA MOE Irvine Citizens Bicycle Trails Committee TOM GLENN Irvine Transportation Commission aaelc8 .. I•• To the F.ditor: This letter is a plea to re- consider the plan to extend University Drive through the Back Bay Ecological Preserve to Jamboree Road. To run a ma· jor thoroughfare through an ecological preserve would show total disregard of the purpose of the "preserve" in the first place. Not only is the Back Bay en· vironment unique to our over- developed area, it is unique to California in that its kind in Itself is a vanishing "species." AS A.N equestrian and lover ol natural space, I have relished the serenity of rtdlnt my bone along the trails In the Back Bii)' along with others who seek escape from traffic, noise poUu· tlon, and the hectic pace of dally II vln1. Extendin1 University Drive would put an end to tbla u can and concrete would replaee equeslrian trail• and aeenie' beauty. "Ualvnty Drive extealion," aa you say. "ii already OD tM mape ol both ctUea, th•.,_.., It mut 10 throuib to mm ~ maps read true " The U S ri~h and Game Deµartmenl and I say, .. Take 11 off the maps'" Let the Back Bav Preserve be what it was intended to be Surely you must know that this area hap- pens to be the last segment of naturalness of such degree left 1n Costa Mesa and Newµort Beach. It was intended to rt•- m ain so when 1t was rightly sel aside as a preserve of major im· port a nee lo humans seeking r espite as we ll as bi rds and animals that rt'fu gc there. JOYCE C. ZOHC ER Airport rluH~r To the Editor. There have been many things proposed for the John Wayne Airport recently and many more suggesUons will be made al the public hearing before the Airport Co mmission. However. none of the questions have ever been asked to any or the younger generation. I am 17 years old and as far as I know I will be living in Newport Beach for the rest of my life. I will be here for a lot longer than the people who are making the d ecisions. MV POINT is. I understand that the master plan calls for an in· crease in the number or permit led daily departures to SS from a cur· rent level of 41. Wh y do they need to make a major airport out of it when they have LAX so near? The main problem is the fact that it will simply destroy Newport Beach! Real estate will drop, land will lose value. the air become worse than it already is etc. Just look what LAX has done for Los Angeles. It isn't exactly prime position around the airport within 10 miles. Do we want a $75 million airport terminal or do we want to preserve one area or nice beach. clean water and fairly fresh air? Also, if they want to grow now. what says they aren't going to want to grow more later when most ol lbe older people are gone and we are still here? I think that it is bad enoueh the way it is now, I can't ever look up into the sky and not spot an airplane. I think people should consider these facts and do somethln1 about them. Newport Beach la a clean, beautiful and fun city to be in. Don'tdeslroylt! SCOTT WENKE ...., .. ~~ .. ---. --. --._ ---... ._ -_. -... ._,~ ............. ...,_. .... I ' I Area tensed for drought SACRAMENTO l AP> 8art' around ~t ii1t1 ..., •• and low reHrvolr 1.,v.,111 are warrung ~California rti8 lderltcJ th•~)' ma hti 1n for *"r ~ dr°"Chl In fin ye6ll'a Ski raorta and •Ome farmt·o 1u .. 11lruc.Jy ~t&QI tlwlr \oeae11 1'8infaJJ ao far this sn8Qf\ 1b fu b••h•rut thl' .... for th11 date tn 1976, lht' nr!jt yc1u of a two "*' drou1ht that t o t lht •lalt' hundrt'd or IUlbona ol dollars 111 lo.!>l r ropb, hvebl•wk lrt'l''I fblll. wUdhff' and tour111t mn urw NO C1T" aAN (>l'T of wa11•1 1n llf'/7, hul emeraeecy mtasurh were 1ml)CL'IOO 1m•lud1n6' t1111 1n1 water at'rms tht-H1t·hmood S1i111 K uf~t-1 Ht11lgt• to Mann Couruy north of ~a11 to'r1tnt011>1·0 Ramlall this t-ar ha1> been It-.. ~ th1tn ~ J>t'r t'ent ol averaer. and returning tu n(lrrn a l ·v.111 take more th1to a bag '>torm al lh1 .. i>c11m 11111 Clark, deput.> r hlef of rlovd uveratroni. fur lhl· '>lalt OepMrtment of Water Re!>ources. 1>a1d W e<lnei.day Much of the ~ortht:ast 1s abo 1>ufferang from a lac k ol ramfilll Earlier this month, tht Delaware Raver Basin t:omm1:.s1on dtr lared a drought emeuenC\ in Delaware, New Jt:r~ev . New York and Pennsylvun1a Con:.er vat1t111 t:Hort-. have begun m Conn~<'l1cut Last week, the M1i.b1Ss1pp1 River dropped to a rt:t•ord low level at Memphis Tenn. SO FAil, THE LACK of snow or ra111 tn :'llorthern Califorma ha!> hit ski resorts hard and caused difficullle!> for grain and livestock farmer-. Some farmers have had to start 1rngat10n early The Modesto lrrigat10n 1>1strir t started run mng water through its canal~ on Jan 11 lhl• earliest smce 1905 Water Master Doug Woodman of thl' King:. River Water Association, which mana!{es Pine Flat Reservoir east of Fresno, said th<' area has had one inch of rain since Oct I Tht> normal a1· cum ulatio~ ii eight inches IN MID-JANUARY, there were only two 1nC'hes of snow on Donne r Sum mit near the main pass through the Sierra Nevada. com pared to a normal 50 inc hes. The Heavenly Valley ski resort at Lake Tahoe hasn't opened. Marketing director Brady Hodge said the ground was bare at the bottom of the slopes and there were only six to 10 inches of snow on the upper slopes -not enough for " a quality ski t'X . perience." "This is the latest we've ever gone into a season in 25 years." he said . Some grain crops have been stunted by the lack of rainfall. but fields under irrigation are pro· gressing well. according to George Tucker Jr or the Crop Reporting Ser vice. 3 jewelry stores robbed; man dies LOS ANGELES <AP> Within a fl'W hours. three jewelry stores here were hit by robbers who killed one man. critically wounded another. stru~ g led with a third and locked a salesman 1n a vault who later convinced one suspect into surrcndenn~. authorities said. Oiran Odel. 39. died in his Wilshire Uoulevard store after being shot in the face during an apparent robbery, said police Lt. Glen Ackerman Odcl'~ partner . Kegam Toran, 33, received a gunshot wound in the head. lie was listed in critical condition today in the intensive care unit of the UCLA ~edie al Center. • Two men arrested Wednesday were booked for investigation of murder They were identified as J ohn 0 . Jones, 19. and Austin R. Willis. 18. both of Los Angeles , said Ackerman. SAN FRANCISCO I AP> A federal JUdge has agreed to allow Bank of America to withhold the tra nsfer of$91 million in interest on lranuin bank ac- counts frozen afH•r the 5:! Am e n c ans wcrt"sc1zcd ..-------~---. I F'ormer Prcs1d t'nt Jimmy Carter had or. 1ered· a fund trans fer '-----------'before leavin~ office ti> !-tTA1'E secure the hostages' release, but the Hank of America said the inter est ra tes set were "1n great ex cess" orthose it had agreed to pay originally . An affidavit filed in U.S. District Court here said $2.4 billion was in Bank of America accounts from Iran. Aro·e••' II••• IJ11rglarfs•d MALIBU (AP) A transient was in custody to· day after actress-e ntertainer Connie Stevens returned to her Malibu home and found $15,000 worth of property m issing and a stranger sitting in a chair. a Los Angeles County s heriff 's spok esman said. As the man sat in Miss Stevens· chai r , s h e called authorities. who later arrested St acey E. Storm, 21 , inside her home. said sheriff's deputy Jim Platis. snvt:Ns Storm was booked for investigation or burglary. Pl a tis s aid. €olllertda ••• ,,., r•b• By The Associated Press Rain is expected over most or North em and Cen- tral California today, except for the central valley area south of Merced, where there is only a chance of rain, the National Weather Service says. The rain, heavy at times, is expected lo give way to colder weather and scattered clouds on Friday. Snow wu expected above the 8,000 foot level in the Sierra today, with the snow level falling to about 8,000 feet in the northern Sierra Friday .. nm em•le~ •na•••~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -A former Paramount Pictures employee convicted ol swindline the film studio out ol "95,000 has been sentenced to four vean instate Drilon. Freman G. Packard Jr., 38, who was round 1\lilty ol arud theft after a non-jury trtal lut Sep- a.mbtr, •• HDteaced Wednelday by Superior ludc•Gonlcm Rineer. • Gftlde11 a1111it•ersary .,..1 .. ,... .. .\elor Pat o· Brien celebrated his 50th year of marriage to his wife Eloise at a I .os Angeles restaurant Wednesday night. Helping with tht• festivit1e~ were their children, ·rrom left, Mavourneen, Terence and Bng1d. o · Brien. very popular in the 1930s. has been in over 70 ltlm s und sta rred in the TV series. "Harrigan and Son." Thurtde.y. January 22, 1111 H/f I Panelist replaced! South Coast homing diapute grow1( SACRAMENTO (AP) -Leaden ol "In smaller projects where it waal the state Senate have stepped into a clearly presented that there waa no djapute over tow-cost housinc and economic feaaibility to lnelude low- replaced a former developer on the income houain1 I voted a1alnlt tt," South Coast Regional Coastal Com· he said, addin& that the requirement mission. is a "manner of 1toppln1 project.a." The Senate Rules Committee on Johoson said . he belon11 to lbe Wednesday named a physician, Dr. Sierra Club, but environmental John Hisserich, director o( regional groups and "no 1rowth" advocates' activities at the Los Angeles County-had lobbied Senate President Pro Un iversity of Southern California Tem David Roberti. 0-Los Aftleles, Comprehensive Ca n cer Cente r to r eolace him . School of Medicine . Hisserich replaces Fred Johnson, who bas been opposing Chairwoman Ruth Galanter and the represen- tative to the state Coastal Com· -mission, Mel Nutter, in a dispute over low-cost housing in coastal de· velopments. JOHNSON, WHO remained in of. rice after his term expired Jan. 1. predicted that the Rules Committee's action would thwart efforts by some com missioners to r epl ace Ms . Galanter an·d Nutter. He had said Monday he had enough votes to remove Mrs. Galanter and Nutter, who support the state com- mission's guideline requiring some low-to moderate-cost housing, or payment of an in-lieu fee, for de· veloping fi ve units or more. Johnson, who described himself as a "voice uf reason and moderation," said he supports such a requirement only for large projects. SIERRA CLVB president John. Zierotd sauJ he wrote Roberti sayin1 that his group had become "dia- e n c h ante d " wi t h Johnson 's performance. Roberti. chairman of the Rules Co mmitt ee, is o n e o ( the Legislature's strongest supporters of low.cost housing in coastal develop- ments. Zierold said he did not know His- serich. but predicted he wo uld ··probably be a very objective 1Tiember of the commission." Hisserich said in a telephone in- terview that he was "really con· cerned about maintaining access by all income levels to the coastline. "I am not formally a member of any environmental organization. I'm concerned about a balance of en- vironmenta l issues with appropriate kinds of growth." FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SURPRISES! FREE GIFTS AND SERVICE When you become a Charter Account holder. you· re in for special recognition. And you· re in for a very special free Charter Account Gift. Plus. you can take advantage of d free safe deposit box and our We 1e very proud o f our new building. Its architectural design is unique and quite beautiful inside and out. You're invited to stop by to tour the lobby. community room and safe deposit vault area. It will be an elegant e p{'rl f"nte And we'll have delicious refreshments and gifts for you. Com1 · •o Columbia todai /'av /,, tlw THOMAS 8 . ANDERSON MARY 8. ANDERSON ~J4 MAIN STRFFT YOUR TOWN, CA 00000 12 0 ,,,;,,,, 11/ ________________________ $ _____ _ -----·---------------------------D<1 llars COLUMBIA BA VIND& AND L.DAN A••CCIATIDN F111 --------------t: 3 2 2 0 7 0 • 7 t.. 1: 0 • 2 O • 2 3 t.. 5 b 7 B ~ 0 n• i 0 FREE CHARTER 5 1A% CHECKING Be one or the first to open a checking or savings account during our Grandest Opening. Depending on the plan you choose. you may receive all your Columbia Charter Checks free, and enjoy free checking with no minimum balance requirement. Convenient. profitable and friendly banking is what Columbia is all about. AT COLUMBIA. YOUR MONEY GROWS WITH FRIENDSHIP, HELP AND CARE full range of free services. BORROW UP TO $] MILLION If you plan to buy. sell or refinance a single family home. Columbia can now loan up to s 1 million on first trust deeds. This is a special program designed for the needs of the Harbor Area community. HOO RS: Mon. thru Thurs ...• 9:30 A1'1 to 5:30 PM Friday ............... 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday ............ 9:00 A/fc to 1 :00 PM COWM~--1~1 9@ SAVll\IGS :.1:} 80 Feahlon lslond • 760-8551 ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION (comer of Newport Center DfM and Santa Rosa) ' . Pllebrd wu an .. ted ·tn December 1979 on , tllar1•MbWsedParamountoutof"95,000byform-1 .... a~ company, called "Scripts Unlimit· :.._-----------------------------------------------------Id,'' fcll'~Jiqtelnilion scripts. J_ ------,... __ ..., ( -._.,,,,,,,.,,.. "", .-. ...... ..;·.~ I ' .. \ &'1 .. , .. ~~ I .. ThonW1P.Haley /Publlsher T~I K .. v11 1Edlt0t orangeCoa , 0111v P1lo• .rJ.. .,.....-.& r-·'!!fJ.,1e••••••••••T•h•ur•act•••Y•··J••n•u••'•v•2•2•.1•"•,••••••••a.•,.,.•'•••K•'•••'b•1•ch•'•E•d•'•'or•'••'•P••••E•d•1t•°'••• Finances call for new school layoffs NnUr~ ol ~ Ible l1yolf or reu•i•nment are. beinc ma1ttod thJ month to mort' than 70 Newport-Mesa School 01 t Ml·t manaet-rnt>nt ofllc·lalJI and .administrators. 8) Ma) 1. the nt·~· 1t 1l11nments and d11mlssatls result· ma from ~<'huol do!iu r•"fl brouaht on by decUnmg student cnroltrm·nt hould be known TM number nf admlrut11r1at1ve job~ ~x pe<-'100 to actually be «'Ut ran1r5 trom (h l'lo IO nd an udm1nu1tnat ur with u ll'l.ll'hlnf' baekground who 11' la Hluff could 11:ik for ianil rl'c:c 1veu tc•uchmg ~>OSl If h1~ll -.rhuol prmnpatl 'lh11uld lo c his post for tn tan('\'. he'd n\Qkl-t&l>oul St5,(l<MJ .. ~ t•ur ll'Sl'I mu lop ltH.i.l'h1ng J'.'1-"ll(nmt>nt \nd It "nullJ 11w un l>urnptnt: 4 \ uu""'''I' tt:adH.~r from his J<lh \t4ttte·r., l'Uuld bt•t'llllH' t'\ ••n mored affi cult Whl'n the dis \rll•\ rn 1\ t~ 1u t·ul .1buut 'Uother tt-tH'IHn~ po::.ts when t woor ,,, ton thr,~· .,f·ho,l b .H t-d o:;.t'\1 lwlor l' lll'Jtt September U(flCl<.ll., .,,H lhl'\ rtlU~l lnfU <J l lc•a ::.t $5 01tlliOO from lhC \'Uri t•nt ~1 na1 llao11buc.J~t:t to 11 1-:t't lo" N in come next y ear .-:\ t'll ')(1 thl'' n ul t' th<tt Jb<.1u1 !JO pt'r<·1mt of ne xt year's budi:t-t "1ll bt dt·\ ut~d tri J.Jt>rwt1nd 1·u::.ls , 1nl'lud1ng tostly f nngt-bt'nt:fn J'<.t' m t n tl) Th~ pt·r".londl traun1a of JClh lo::.::. o r n :ass1gnmen t t'an on l} b~ c c..ihz(..-ci tJ.\ thoi.-t• unfortw1alcs affe~t cd Hu t ::.l:hool offa c·1a ls .rnd tht' µubhc !lllke should be re- minded th..tt tht-ant1c11rn1\.'d sµen"ding of 90 percent of in · n >n1 t' fnr per::.unne l 1::. about 15 percent more than the level t hdl on<·t'" a::. tht' !'.lgn<.1 If or a school d1stric:t in trouble We'rc ohvaous l ~ lookin~ al a s t·hool district in trouble ri ~h t hl·n· an ourown homl'lowrH·o mmunity Ho01e ban justified Tht! Urangt! County Hoard of Supervisors has taken tht> c·orrt't·t aetton tn extending for e ight months an ordinance that vinua ll) pr~dudes residential development in the San· t C1 Ana lle1ghts area impacted by noise from J ohn Wayne Airport The board r·t'c·ently t.•xtendee an urgency measure th<Jl requires that the c:ount~ Pla nning Commission review any res idential development proposal for its compliance wath thecountvGeneral Plan The plan provides that residential umts may not be con - structed in are as in which noise e xceeds the 65 Community ~mse Equivalent l.evcl (CNEL). Much of S anta Ana I kights falls within that zone. The problem 10 the heights has been that zoning has not het'n eons isl C'nl wil h the General Plan. Thus. residential de- \'elopment has been a llowedtooccur. And it i:-. µrecL-,eJy the f act that reside ntial development ha~ <:ontmued in Santee Ana Heights that h as led l o many of the hl'adat'h(;'S s upt•r viso rs have fared over the airport is · SUl'. Some lkig h ts res idt>nls s ay the d evelopme nt morntonum should t)<' broadened, so that no development including <·ommt•rc·ial a nd similar uses -would be al lowed . Such an t>xpansum of the ordinance wasn't necessary. While residential d e velopme nt in Santa Ana Heights 1s definitely not dPsirable, oth er uses can -and should -be permitted. Road study essential :'lit•v. port HP<1('h City council m e mbers agreed this wc<.•k lo kl·L·p Ion~· planned. much-delayed Uni versit~· l>rivt: on lht• rnad map in the city's proposed Local Coast ;ti Plc1 n In so ttmng . t oun(·1lmc n knocked down recently e rect- l'd rnattbl<w ks lhat 1:ould h ave doom ed t h e thoroughfare , s<'l•n as lht• road lo ltnk Costa Mes a and Irvine around I 'pp<•r Ncwpvrt Bay The decis ion din not m o\'C l'niversity Drive -whic h nt>w com es lo a df!ad e nd on either side of the bay -any clos er toward comple tion. Rut It m a y give a s ignal of t hings to comt: Whilt• dty offidals in Costa Mesa and Irvine s upport t·omplN in g the ro<.id , Newport leaders have been re luc- tant to e ven discuss the s ubject. Most recently . s tale Coasta l Commission p lanners tril'd to pcrs u<1dP Newport c:ounc ilmen to give up on C niversity a nd simµly erase 1t from the coastal plan's road m aµ. Commission planners cited en vironmental concerns wit h the proposed road and argued it would come too dose to the e m ·ironmcnta lly sens itive Upper Bay . But as s everal Newport councilmen pointed out this week. it 's a little hard to know if the road would pose sueh dan~~rs if t he matter is never studied . And environmen - tal studies on Universit\' haven't bee n done . Keeping Univer s it)· on the road map was a good m ove but it must be followed up. It's time for Newport. Irvine and Costa Mesa to sit down and start the process of determinin~ whether University ever will be. • Opinions expressed in the space above are tt:ose of the Dai ly Pilot Other views expressed on this page are tht'se of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot, Po Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Wives ByL. M. BOYD Many is the cily wife who accuses her husband of not working hard enough. of not earning enough money, of not helping her enough in dealing with the youngsters. But the farm wife who so accuses her t ~ar Gloon1y Gus Why does lhia country spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to bring in people from Asia and Cuba, and at the same lime spend hundreds of thousands to keep our nel1hbon out? KIP c;'""''J Oft c.-. ... ,. .... 11\llH •Y 1=rt •IMI ee llfl --"'• -·-••w :.::.r.'ti..-&:.~ ....... husband is a rarity. Our Love and War man bas attempted to explain the why of this dif ference between city and farm wives. And failed . Ha lf the former priests who get mar ried marry loTmer nuns. Just about every other day in this country, another · bridge collapses. Happened a week or so ago near my place. A little bridge clearly o nly strong enough for haytrucks caved in when the driver of a semi tanker loaded with salt water evidenUy failed to note the obvious. Too bad. Pretty lit· lie brid1e. It was one of a bout 375,000 bridges na· Uonwide more than 45 years old. Nomlneea for membenbip tn tbe "My Name II • Poem" Club -Bethlehem, Pa., chapter -include Jane McLane and Dora Bohrer pronOUMed Borah. Earl \Vaten School. financing unresolved AlthOUJCh It is not likely that any sl1nlflcanl changes in school flnancln1 wUI come out of the 1981 Le1ialature, pressures u 1:1 being broucht to bear by the !lawyers who jolted the entire school flnancin& system back In 1968 with the oow famous "Ser· rano" c:as.e. . They had brouteht s uit against a host uf stale officials in behalf uf J11hn S l'rru no. u Uuldwan l'urk JI U I' t' ll l W h O - contcnde<l hi:- """ was being ti l' n I l' d h i S t·u11:.t1t uts<ma I r q~ht ~ tv t·q ual t r l·atmcnl h l' <· ,J u :.l' h e li ved In a s<:hool district whi<:h "u!> ~oo µoor tu prov1dl:' lht> qua l1t ~ l'duc·at1on reC'('1ved by :-.tudents in "n l'h " dislnt·ls i\f\t'r l:'lght yc•ars of liti..:ation • the courts finally agreed declaring the state's syste m ro; financing schools. based upon the assessed valuations of property within the districts. was violative of the constilution in that il did not provide equal a mounts to be sp ent in the education of every child. THE RULING ord e r ed a r e visio n whi c h a 11 ow .. d differences of no more than $100 per pupil and gave lhe slate until lhis year to achieve the goal. Wi th the pa ss ag e o f Proposallun lS. li miting property taxes. s c·hool financing was necessarily shifted from the local tax revenues to the st ate The result hJs bC'e n that the s t alt' has no" assumed 80 percent nf the costs for the (O('al sch1111t npcrations Hut the S rranv lawyers contend lhat the Legis lature has done little to e liminate the unconstitutional inequities which gave occasion to the case. ln some instances. they claim. the situation is worse now than it was then . pointing to their favorite. target. of Beverly Hills which is currently said to be spending $2,700 per pupil while Ba ldwin Park h1:1s only $1.400 per pupil. The lawyers say that this proves the present scheme of financing will not bring the system into full compliance in the reasonably near future or ever. They threaten to reopen the Serrano case if action is not taken by the Legislature lhil'I year. LEGlSLATORS, Gov J erry Brown. and s tate S<:hool Supt. Wil s on Ri le s di s ag r e e. contending lhe state is now in s ubstantial C'ompliance Riles SiJ.VS anything more at this Lime would lower the C'aliber or the ---c...,; -. -.:i:; 'DJl.l'T RtJ)M ME -fl~T. I Hf..VE 10 f1t-1D ~ HtAD END. ' Mailbox entire school system working unnecessur y h a rds hips on hundreds of thousands of school children. He pointed out that many of the districts viewed as wealthy, such us San f'rancisco, have all of th~ problems that go with poverty, minorities. non-English s p e akinJ( and c ulturally depr ived children. The whole is s ue might be easily put to rest hy the slat<' taking the final slep, which t>ventually 1t wi ll sure ly be co mµellcd to do. and assume total rcsponsib1llty for school fm andng It would require only slightly more than a 20 p<'rccnt inc·rca:.c m tht• prs t!nl funding B UT THAT solutsun 1s bitterly r cs 1 i>t cd b y s choo l administrators and teachers up and down the state For they know 11 would incst apably bring about uniform s a l aries s I a t c w 1 d <· f 11 r b o t h t h e ad m inistraturs and learh<'rS as we ll as all other rmployccs Whill' that prohably would be the most ht•althy thing to cvN happtm in the puhliC' st•hools. 1t lt•avC's th<.• false eonc·ept of the Serrano r asc unr h<A ll enged That is the' idea that the spending of t'q ual amounts on 1•a('h pupil will 1n s un• t·q uality nf c•duc·alirm or 1s l'\'(•n <lt•s11·ahlt•. l 'ndcr prt•sl•nt financing extra <11lo" anl'c' :.in• madl• to provult• r or l ht' ha n ti 1 cup" c d . 1h1· u n d <' r p r 1 v 1 I e ·g l' d . t h \' non F.nglb h spcakm1f and ev1·n lht• J,?1ftl'd 1-:at·h have spcernl n c c d :. 11 ,. l' r a n d :i h o ' c t h l' n •gulur school pro~ram Evt•n 'ur h things a:. the extra busing. whl'ther c·ourt mandall'd or 11r gcu~raph1t· 11c<:Css1ty. im·rease lht• 1H·r pupil 1·0:.1:. in 1·ertain cl1:.lnt•t:, Ont• hundr1'd pcrc·C'nt <;t;11\' f1n;.int 111g (·11ulqu<d amrwnls on (•UC'h l'htld Counfy needs efficient airport facility To the Editor l was most pleased to read in the Dail) Pilot that Super visor Ralph Clark is asking the Board of Supervisors to consider the appropriateness of increasing the number of daily commercial flights out of the John Wayne airport. The purpose of thjs let- ter is not to re·hash past pro/con arguments . but to give the board my wholehearted s upport for in- cr easing the number of daily C'Ommerl'ial nights . The airport 1.:xists There is no valid alternative site. The passenger count in· creases year by yeu . This fact in itself should s uffice as ample rationale for accommodating to the needs and demands for air travel of this county's popula- tion Or ange County and its cities. its industries and its peo· pie need and require a first class com mercial air facility. This damn thing has been studied to death and if you stacked all the imp~ct reports on top or eacr other you probably wouldn't be able to see above il or around it. FINi\Ll.V, I am a resictent of the <'ity of · Newport Beach. l lived for four years in the Bluffs. fi rsl leasing and lhen owning a residence directly under the flight path. When the planes went over at was noisy and un- comfortable but my family and I accommodated to it because we moved in there with the full knowlc.'(fge that we were in the jct flight path. If a survey would be made todav. I'm willinl? to bet that substantially all the res· idents underneath that flight path in the Bluffs and Dover Shor es have moved in there post-jet. It 's amusing to read about the complaints when I recall that we sold our home on Vista Entrada for a substantial profit lo another resident on the same street and the jets kept flying all those years. Another cinch bet would be on the substantial in- crease in housing resale values under the Newport Beach· flight path. Let's build a proper terminal and sufficient parking structure now! KARL 0 . BERG HEER AllNt1fed To the Editor: I'm personally affronted by the number of Cout Community C0Ue1e schedules that have ap- peared lately. One from Oran1e Coaat CoUeae, one trom Golden well, and now tbll nemna'• mall brinll me the Cout Com· munlty Coll••• combined aebedule for 'IJ, all at U. S. poet••• paid, DOft·proftt and '° forth, .a I Jmt wonder. Thla ti deOvend to my poat of. flee boa, to my r91ldeaee met to m y business. I think it 's a terri· ble waste of the taxpayers' money I think your paper ought to take a look at this and find out how to save a few bucks in the er a of Proposition 13 RILL BENTS Prf nclpal'• rlrv To the Editor : The full page ad announcmg lhal our s<·hool board will soon be making "the mos t important decision that will ever be made in the education of your child" has had a deeply saddening cf feet on me. I am saddened, not because or any possible school c los ures or changes m grade level organization. but because so many people seem lo have chosen to devote their time and energy to such an inconsequcn· tial part or their children's education. The building in which C'hildren receive their education is probably the least important part of that education. and yet we have this tremendous con· cern shown in the ad. Where. I wonder . were the full page ads when the primary reading program was dropped for lack of funds to support it? Where. I wonder. were the full page ads when nearly 100 teachers wer e laid off last year because of lack of funds lo re· hire them? Where. I wonder. are the full page ads denouncin~ the governor's latest budget pro- posal which would cut our funds even more? Where. I wonder . a re the ru11 page ads be moaning the fact that California -ranks in the bottom third of the entire na- tion in percent of per capita In· come spent on education? J a m further saddened to think that the people taking out the ad consider the neighborhood school to be the "backbone of our public educational system." The backbone of our schools Is good teachers and good books. Whether these good teachers work their magic across the street or several miles away is of no consequence. Whether children arrive at thes e teachers ' rooms on fool, on bicycles, on a bus, or in a Mercedes ia of no consequence. The only thing that matters is what happens between lbe atu· dents and the teacher. Where It happens la Irrelevant. EQVAILV IR&ELEVANT ia the "•rade level confiauration." Under the 7.·12 plan the hilh school would be divided into what, for all practical purposea, would be two separate 1cbooll. Our eebool board la well aware of tb• problem• faced by eblldren ln tbe tranalUoa from cblldbood to and tbrou1h adoltetence. To emure U.at the traultioa would be u 1mooth u po11lble, HYHtb and •l•btb grade students would continue to have t hei r own t eache r s. counselors, and administrator!> Every assistance now offered to these students woul d continue to be offered. This plan is nol, after a ll. a wild innovation It 1s a tried and proven plan which has been and is being used in many places throughout the nation and our own state. Our school board is en~aged in the difficult task or trying lo use your tax money as efficiently as 1>oss1ble WILLIAM A. KAPPELE PrinC'ipal. Corona del Mar Elementary School T~•a••arrr To the Editor: l 'd like to know who is rcspons1 ble for the outri~hl destruction of trees on the west side of town. Costa Mesa now has a look which resembles the set for the movie "Chain Saw Massacre:· Whoever is responsible for this butchering of n ature must have been listening to Ronald Reagan 's "trees caus e pollu- tion ... They should be told the s tatement is erroneous. Maybe they'd be satisfied if 1 hey leveled every tr ee in the city. TERENCE COAKLEY 8ark Baff ta• To the Editor: This letter is a ·plea to re- cons ider the plan to extend University Drive through the Back Bay Ecological Preserve to Jamboree Road. To run a ma· jor thoroughfare through an ecological preserve would show total disregard of the purpose of the "preserve" in the first place. Not only is the Back Bay en· viro11ment unique to our over· developed area, it is unique to California in that its kind in itself is a vanishing "species." AS AN equestrian and lover of natural space, I have relished the serenity of riding my horse along the trails in the Back Bay along with others who seek escape from traffic. noise pollu- tion, and the hectic pace of daily living. Extending University Drive would put an end to this as cars and concrete would replace equestrian trails and scenic beauty. ''Univenity Drive extenalon," as you say, ''is already on the . Quotes "Polmd la llviq t.brOQlb a very important nent, radio traumlMiolr of tbe bolJ Mui and God'• word." -Wanaw ...... .., ••lll1'awllll lll ID- au1urat1a1 wHlllJ rell1loua broadcaall la commaat1t Poland . map:. Of hoth t:1l1C•!-.. therefore. 1t must go through to make the maps n·ad lru1' · The · S Fish and Garn<> OC'parlml'nt and I s a~'. "Take 11 (If( the maps '" Let the Rat•k Ha\ Preserve be what 1t was mtcnd.ed to be Surely you must know lhat t his a rea ha11- pens to he the last segment of naturalnt•ss of su<·h degree left 1n Costa Mt•sa and Newport Hcach ll was intended to re main so whc-n 11 was rightly set asid e as a preser ve of ma1or irn - µortan n ' to humans s eeking respite as well as birds and animals lh:J t rcfu~e there JOYCE C. ZOfHiEH Airport rltolrr To the Editor. There have heen m a ny things proposed for the John Wayne Airport recently and many more s uggestions will be made at the public hearing before the Airport Commission. However , none of the questions have ever been asked to a ny or the younger generation. I am 17 years old and as far as I know I will be li ving in Newport Beach for the rest or my life I wi ll be here for a lot longer than lhe people who ar e making the d ecisions. MY POINT is. I understand that the master plan calls for an in· crease m the number of permitted daily departures to 55 from a cur- rent level of 41. Why do they need to make a major airport out or it when they have LAX so near? The main problem is the fact that it will simply destroy Newport Beach! Real estate will drop. land will lose value. the air become worse than it already is etc. Just look what LAX has done for Los Angeles. It isn 't exactly prime position around the airport wilhin 10 miles. Do we want a $75 million airport t erminal or do we want to preserve one area of nice beach. clean water and fairly fresh air? Also, if they want to grow now, what says they aren't going to want to grow more tater when most of the older people are gone and we are still here? J think that It lsbadenou1hthewaylt lsnow, 1 can't ever look up Into the sky and not spot an airplane. I think people should consider these f1cts and do aomelbing about them. Newport Beach la a clean, beautiful and fun city to be in. Don'tdestroylt! SCOTT WENKE . • -• -... -....... T -J... ---_... - ---- --.. -... • ,. -• ~ -_.. -• ... • -• ..... ~ ... -...... -· "t..~ _ __.,...., __ • .. .....,. ~..., ........... I • . CALIFORNIA Area tensed /ordroughl SACRAMt:N1'0 1 Al'I tu1r•· around at i.k1 1•0,.1 and aow rH"'rv1Jtr levcl11 arti wunmai Northern CaUforn1i. reildenlJI the) m •y bt "' for \IMlr t1«'0Dd drou1ht In flvr )'tillfli Ski r~ and 1wrru· f1trn11·n. an.• lilrniuiy tcMaatln& t.hf>Jr lot:r&f'¥ Rainfall 10 far l h1i. MllaMJI\ ·~ r11r l>.-t11m,I lht• te&al f~ lhi date In IV7G, lht' f1r~t yc•r of 11 two year drouaht thltl l'U.l tht' :.t i.t c hundredb ur 1aill1Clftj ol doll ari. 1n lvst l"tOp) h v1:'>llK'k, tree~. fuh. W\ldhft-and tour111\ mcomt" NO C'ITY aAN OlJT of w&1t!1 tn W77 but t:meraenc> olt.'a)urc!'> wert-1mpob~: including IJll' in& water •trO!\~ the: ftll'hmond ~w1 11.afael Brui_ge to Mann Count) north of s.m Fra.rH.'lbCU ttamfall 1h1 ... year hai. heen lt'!'>S than 20 per l'ent oC .. sver .. ~e and relurrung to normal ··will take more tha n " big ">torm at Hui. point."' Bill Clark deput!> chief of flood Ol*r<SllOnb fur the state Qepartm ent of Water Hei,ourc-e!., :.aid Wcdnesd&y Much of the Nurthea!.t ,.,. &bu buffering from a lack of rGJn!all Earlier th1i. month. the Delaware River Ba s in Co mm1s!>1on dedared a drought emer~enC\ in Dclawart', New Jers ev, New York and Pennsylvania l'on!'>crvat1on efforti. have begun an Connetllr ut Last week . lhe M 1ssi1>s1pµ1 River dropped to a record low level al Memphis, Tenn SO •'AR, THE I.ACK of snow or rain 1n Northern Californiu has hit ski resorts hard and caused ~ifficullies for grain and li vestock farmers Some farmers havt: had lo start irrigation early The Modesto Irrigat ion District started run ning water through it'> canals on Jan. 11: the earliest since 1905 Water Master Dou~ Woodman of the Kings River Waler A~sociallon , which manages Pine Flat Reservoir east of Fresno, said the area ha!> had one inch of ram s int·e Oct l The normal <i<' cumulation is eight inches. IN MID-JANUARY, there were only two inche!. of snow on Donner Summit near the main pas1> through the Sierra Nevada, compared to a normal 50 inches. The Heavenly Valley ski resort at Lake Tahoe hasn't opened. Marketing director Brady Hodge said the ground was bare at t he bottom of the s lopes and there were onl~ six to 10 inches of snow on the upper slopes not enough for "a qualit.v ski ex· perience." · ·Ttus is the latest we've ever gone into a season in 25 years," he s aid. Some grain crops have been stunted by the lack of rainfall, but fields under irrigation are pro· gressing well. according lo George Tucker Jr. of the Crop Reporting Service. 3 jewelry stores robbed; man dies I:.OS ANGELES (AP 1 Within a few hours, three jewelry stores here were hit b) robbers who killed one m an .. critically wounded another. strug- gled with a third and locked a salesman in a v~ult who later convinced one s uspect into surrendering, authorities said. Oiran Odel, 39. died in his Wilshire Boulevard store after being s hot in the face during an apr1aren1 robbery , said police Lt. Glen Ackerman. Odel's partner, Kegam Toran. 3.1, received a gunshot wound in the head . He was listed in critical condition today in the intensive care unit of the UCLA Medi<•al Center. Two men arrested Wednesday wer e booked for investigation of murder They were identified as John O. J ones, 19. and Austin B. Willis, Ill, hoth of Los Angeles. said Ackerman. Banlc tdthllold• Iran l•nda SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A feder al Judge has agreed to allow Bank of America to withhold the transferof$91 million in interest on Iranian bank ac· counts frozen after the 52 Americans were seized. ~~--------. I Former Pr esident Ji mmy Carter had or j e r ed a fund tran~fer '----------~ before leaving office to secure the hostages' release. but the Bank of Am erica said the interest rates set were ''in great ex· cess' ·of those it had agreed to pay originally An affidavit filed in U.S. District Court here said $2.4 billion was in Rank of America accounts from Iran. Aet~•~ ho•r ll11rglarfzrd MALIBU CAP ) -A transient was in custody to· day after actress-entertainer Connie Stevens returned to her Malibu home and found $15,000 worth or property m issing a nd a stranger sitting in a chair. a Los Ang eles County s h e riff's spokesman said. As the man sat in Miss Stevens' chai r , s he caJled authorities, who later arrested Stacey E . Storm. 21, inside her home , said sheriff's d eputy Jim Pia tis. nEYIEHs Storm was booked for investigation of burglary. Platissaid. C.Ul•,..l••••P' r•I• 8 y Tlte A1110CI a&ecl Press --Rain ia expected over most of Northern and een- tral California today, except for the central valley area south of Merced, where there is only a chance of rain, the National Weather Service says. The rain, heavy at Um ea, la expected to give way to colder weather andacatteredcloudaon Friday. , Snow waa expected above the 8,000 ~oot level in the Sierra today, with the snow level falling to about :a,ooo feet In the nortbem Sierra Friday. ,,... .. ., .. .,ee ....... ~ LOS ANGELEs <AP) -A former Paramount 1 Ptetuna employee coevicted 9' swindliq the film atudlo, out of ..-.ooo bas been 1entenced to four vean In atate Dl'tlon. l'rmaa 0 . Packard Jr., •. who waa found pllt1 ol .,..S tbeft after a non-Jury trial last Sep---dar':. Matmced Wednelday by Superior .hldleo.dal ....... 1 ~ •• arrwted In Deeember 1m oa (9ftlde11 t11111iuersory Ador Pat 0 ' Hrien C'elebrated his 50th year of marriage to his wife Eloisl' at a IAJs Angeles restaurant Wednesday night. Helping with the frstivitiC!:> were their children, from left , Mavourneen. Terence a nd Brigid. O 'Brien. very popular in the 1930s. has been in over 70 films and starred in lhe TV series, ··Harrigan and Son." Thur9dey, Januwy 22, 1981 H/F 1-• DAILY PILOT 0 P~nelist replaced! South Coaat hawing dispute g~o~ SACRAMENTO CAP> -Leaders or "In smaller projects where it jj the state Senate have stepped into a clearly presented that there wu dispute over low-cost housin1 and economic feasibility to include l ' replaced a former developer on the income housing I voted •1ainst it.': South Coast Regional Coastal Com · he said, adding that the requirement mission. is a "manner o(stoppinl project.I." I The Senate Rules Comr:n~ttee on J ohnson said he belon11 to the Wednesday named a physician, Dr. Sierra Club but environmental John Hisserich, director or regional groups and .:no growth" advocatei activities at the Los Angeles County· had lobbied Senate President Pro University of Southern California Tern David Roberti, D-Los An1eles, Comprehensive Cancer Cente r toreolace him. School of Medicine . Hisserich replaces Fred Johnson, who has been opposing Chlilrwoman Ruth Galanter and the represen· l alive to the sl ate Coastal Com· mission, Mel Nutter, in a dispute over low-cost housing in coastal de· v~lopments. JOHNSON, WHO re m ained in of- fice after his term expired Jan. 1. predicted that the Rules Committee's action would thwart efforts by som e com missioners to replace Ms . Galanter and Nutter. Jle had said Monday he had enough votes to remove Mrs . Galanter and Nutter. who support the state com - mission's guideline requiring some low 10 moderate.cost housing, or payment of an in-lieu fee, for de· vcloping five units or more . Johnson, who described himself as a ·'voice of reason a nd moderation," s aid he supports suc h a requirement only for large projects. SIERRA CLUB president John Zierold said he wrote Roberti sayin• that his group had become "dis, enc h ant ed" with Johnson'• performance. Roberti, chairman of the Rules Co mm ittee, is o ne o f the Legislature's s trongest supporters of low-cost housing in coas tal develo~ ments. Zierold sajd he d id not know His- se rich . but predicted he would "probably be a very o bjective member of the commission.'' llisserich said in a telephone in· ter view that he was "r eally con. cerned about maintaining access by all rncome le vels to the coastline. "I am not formally a member or any environmental organization. I'm concerned about a balance of en; vironmental issues with appropriate kinds of growth " FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SURPRISES! FREE GIFTS AND SERVICE When you become a Charter Account holder. you·re in for special recognition. And you· re 1n for a very special free Charter Account Gift. Plus. you can take advantage of a free safe deposit box and our We're very proud of our new building. Its architectural design is unique and qL1ite bea utiful inside and out. You're invited to stop by to tour the lobby. c ommuntty room and sale deposit vault area. It will be an elegant experi ence And we'll have delicious retreshments and gifts for you. Com<' 10 Columbia today! THOMAS B. ANDERSON MARY B. ANDERSON 1234 MAIN STREET YOUR TOWN, CA 00000 1 20 rav le> tli1• M drt of ------------------------$ _____ _ -------------------------------Dollars COLUMBIA BAVINCIS AND LOAN A•l90CIATIDl\f h11 --------------1: 3 c c 0 7 0 • 7 t. •: 0 • c 0 • 2 3 t. 5 b ? a q 0 n• • 0 FREE CHARTER 5 V4 % CHECKING Be one of the first to open a checking or savings account during our Grandest Opening. Depending on the plan you choose. you may receive all your Columbia Charter Checks free. and enjoy free checking with no minimum balance requirement. Convenient. profitable and friendly banking is what Columbia is all about. AT COLOMBIA. YO<JR MONEY GROWS WITH FRIENDSHIP, HELP AND CARE f ull·range of free se rvices. BORROW <JP TO $ J MILLION If you plan to buy. sell or refinance a single family home. Columbia can now loan up to SI million on first trust deeds. This is a special program designed for the needs of the Harbor Area community. HOO RS: Mon. thru Thurs •••• 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM Friday ............... 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday ............ 9:00 AM to 1 :00 PM GOWMBIA SAVINGS(\:) AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 80 F11Non ltllnd • 7fi0.855l (comer ~ Mewpoft Center DrM and Santa Rou) Il l ell.,...M11111ledPar .. ouatou&of .... OOOb7form-1 11111 a ..... eompaa,, e.u.d .. Seftpg Unllmit·' .. -------""!"-" ____ ...._ ___ _...._.._ _____ ...,. ______ ~----------~---------~--~__, -r.··tar~telttWon~rtptl. f ..... ~ .. , .. Tl'IOmaaP.Haley /Publlsher ThOmet K. .. v111Edttor Orange CO.st D••I• P,10 1 Edit....--r'Hfl. .. e ........... T.h.ur·ad·•·Y·· .,._,,_uar·y-22···'·"-'-------·e.·r·tM-r•.K. •• r•.lb·l·ct\·/·E·d·lt·or·l···.p ..... _.E·d···.or·"!"· Study essential on road decision Newport. Bu h Cat roum-ll members aareed this v.eek to kt"t"'P lontl plarmed, mul·h delatyed Umv~rsaty Orave on th<' road map in thtt r aty' proposed Local 01 t~d Phm . · In so doani. count'llme-n knorked down recent!)' erect· t"CI ro.ciblOfk Haut rould huve doomt'd the thorouachtare. t't'n as tht> road w hnk ( ·c~t• Me~w iand lrvln~ around \ 'pJM>r Nf'wport Ru) Th~ dt"easaon dill 11ul mov~ nl\ t•rl!ll~ Oqvtt which nnv. romt's to " d\lud t'ntl on e11 ht.'r bldl' of t bt> ba~ any l er tawiir-d ('Omplt>\lon Hut 1t m.n ~Ive a 1gna l of thtn~ to conw Whtie c1h 0Hte 11tl In l'v~H' M t!'IU und lrvrnc u1>vort l'Ompl{11n~ tht' ro1td , 'll!WJ>Orl lt!adt!rll havt> been relul' l.tnt to eHn <.hM.'Ub!it t ht· subJl'l'l M{l:'ot rt·l·ent I) .,l ,.ll' C<1h!'tlal Comm1sMon plunnl!rS trat'd to µt.>r..uadl' 1'1.!\\ l>fU1 t·ounc·1lml'n to g1 VI! up ~n l'n1\·t~1t ,rnd ... 1mJJh t>rastt 1t frnm the coa st a l plans road maµ Comnw.:o.wn pt,rnner <"lled ~n ir~nml'nlal conterns "1th thl' µroµo:;.ed road and argued 1t would come too l'los~ to tht" t-nv1ronme ntaJly sensitive Uppe r Bay . Hut 11s ·e,•eral .Sewport t•ounl"ilmen pointed <?ut this "eek it's "' htth:• hard to kno-w 1f the road would pose sµch dangen. 1f the mdtter 1s never studied And e nvironmen- ' al tud1~~ un l 'niver s 1ty haven't been done Kt>epmg t;niver:'lt~ on the road map wall a good move but 1t must bl' followed up. It's time for Newport, I n ·inc and Costa Ml':.,u to sit down a nd start the process uf dett>rmmmg wht'lher L'nivcrs1ty ever will be. Hollle ban justified T he Orange County Board of Supervisors h as take n the (·orreC'l <tction m extending for eight months an ordinance that virtually precludes residentia l development in the San· ta Ana Heig hts <i rea impacted by noise from J ohn Wayne Airport. T he board recently e xtended an urgency measure th at requires that the county Planning Commiss ion r eview any residential deve lopment proposal for its com pliance with thecountyGeneral Pla n. The pla n p rovides that residential units may not be con- s tructed in a r eas in which noise exceeds the 65 Community Noise Equivalent Level 1CNEL>. Much of Santa Ana I I e ights falls within that zone. T he problem in the heights has been that zoning h as not been consistent with the Gener al Plan. Thus. residential de - \'elopmenl has been a llowed t o occur And it is precisely the fact that residential development has continued in Santa Ana Heights that has led to many of the headaches s upervisors have faced over the air port is· sue. Some Height s residents say the deve lopment moratorium s ho uld be broadened, so that no development including commercial and similar uses -would be a l· lowed . Such a n expansion of the ordinance wasn 't necessary. While residential d evelopment in San ta Ana Heights 1s definitely not desirable. other uses can -and should -be permitted. School layoffs Notites of possible layoff or reassignment are being mailt..'1 striet management officials and administrator s . By May I , the new assignments and dismiss als result· in~ from sch ool closures brought on by dec lining student l'nrollment should be known. The numhe r of admmistralivejobs expected to actually tw cut ranges from five to 10. And a ny administr ator with a teaching backgr ound who 1s I aid off <:ould ask for a nd receive a teaching post. rr a high school p r incipal should lose his post for in- stance. he'd m ake about $15,000 a year less in a top teaching as signment. And it would m ean bumping a younger teacher from his 1ob. !\'tatters could become even more difficult when th e dis- 1 n et moves to cut about 40other teaching posts when two or c·ven three schools are closed before next September. Officials say they must trim at least $5 million from the l'urrent $SI.million budget to m eet lower income ne xt year. Even so, t h ey note that about 90 per cent of n ext year ·s bud£et will be devoted to personnel cost s. including costly frin ge benefit paym ents. The personal traum a of job loss or reassignment can on- ly be realized by those unfortunates affected . But school officials and the public a like s hould be re· minded tha t the anticipated spending of 90 percent of in- com e for personnel is about 15 percent more than the level that once was the signal for a school district in trouble . We're obvious ly looking at a school district in trouble right her.ftin our own hometown community . • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Ptlot Other vtews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Piiot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Wives By L. M. BOYD Many is the dty wife who accuses her husband of not working hard enough, of not earning enough money, or not helping her enough in dealing with the youngsters. But the farm wtle who so accuus her Dear Gloomy Gus Why does this country s p end hundreds or thousands of dollan to brine in people from Alla and Cuba, and at the same lime spend hundreds ofthouaands to keepow-nelghbon out? ' KIP ....,.., ... c-ttanw• ....... , ., ... ,. ....... .. .._...,,...~-· .. .. ............... -,.. ... . ..... -.o.11, . hus band is a rarity. Our Love a nd War man has attempted to explain the why of this dif. ference between city and f•rm wives. And railed. 1 Half the former priests who get married marry fprmer nuns. Just about every other day in this country. anothe r bridge collapses. Happened a ,week or so ago near my ;place. A little bridge clearly 'only s trong enou1h for haytrucka caved in when the driver of a semi tanker loaded with salt water evidently failed to note the I obvious. Too bad. Pretty lit- ' tie brld1e. It was one or about 375,000 brldees na· tionwide more than 45 yean old. Nominees for membenblp ln the "lly Name 11 a. Poem" Club -8etblebem1 Pa., cbapter -lnelude Jane McLane and Dora Bohrer pronounced Borah. Earl Water- School financing unresolved Althouah It Is not likely that an y ·1gnificant c han1es 1n s{'hool nnancin• will com e out of the l981 Legislature. pressures are bein& brouaht to bear by the lawyers who JOited the entire school financing syste m back In t968 with the now famous "Ser· rano" c:ase. Thl:'Y had brought s uit against a hoM of state of(i elals in behalf or ,J o hn Se 1·r11no , :.i Baldw111 Park µar·cnl who <·ontendcd his son "as being den1t•d hi s t:o nsl1lul1onal righh tu e q u a I tr l' a t m en l b e c· a u !> c h t· Ii ved in a school district which was too poqr tu provide the quality education received by students tn "rich" districts A flcr eight yt'ars of litigation t h e courts fina lly agreed. declaring the state's system for financing schools, based upon the assessed valuations or property within the districts. was violative of the constitution in that it did not provide equ_aJ amounts to be spent in the edut•ation of every child. THE R U LING order e d a r e visio n whic h allowed di fferences or no more than $100 per pupil and gave the stale until this year to achieve the ~oa I. W ·I t h l h e p a s s a g e o r P roposition 13. limiting prflperty taltes, school financing was necessa rily shifted fro m the local tax revenues to the state The result .has bee n that the ~tale has now ass umed 80 percent of the costs for the local ·school operations. nut t he Serrano lawyers contend that the Legislature has done little to eliminate the unconstitutional i neq uities which gave occasion to the case. In some instances. they claim, the situation is worse now than it was then. poinUng to their favorite target of Beverly Hills which is currently said to be spending $2,700 per pupil while Baldwin Park bas only Sl.400 per pupil. The lawyers say that this proves the present scheme of financing will not bring the system into full com,pliance in the reasonably near future or ever. They threaten to reopt'n the Serrano case if act ion is not taken by the Legislature this year. LEGISLATORS, Gov. Jerry Brown. and state School Supt W i l son R i l es di sag r ee , contending the state is now in substantial compliance Riles says anything more at this ti m1: would lower the caliber of lhe -~ '~'f ~~ME -fl~, I HAVE 10 f1NDWE HtAD END.' Mailbox entire school system workina unnecessary h ardships on hundreds Of thousands Of school children. He pointed out that many of the districts viewed as wealthy. s uch as San Francisco, have all of the problems that go with poverty, minorities. non-English s p e a k i n g. a n d c u I t u r a II y deprived children. The whole issue might be easily put lo rest by the stalt.> laking the fi nal step, which eventually it will s urely be compelled to do, and assume total responsibility for school financin~. It would require only sli ghll>' more than a 20 percent increase in the prsent funding. BUT THAT solution is bitterly resi s ted hy s chool udministrators and teachers up and down the slate. For they know it would inesc·apably bring about u niform sa l aries s tatewide ror both the adm inislrators and teachers as well as all other t'mpluyees. While that probably would he the most healthy thing to ever happen in the pubhc schools, it leaves the false concept of the Serrano case unchallenged. Thal 1s the id ea that thl' s pending of t'4 ua I a mounts on each pupil wi II insure equalit) 1>f education or 1s even desirabll' l"nder present £inancing extra allo~ ancc~ an· made lo provide fo r t h t• h a n cl i c a p p e d . l h e un d erpr1vilegl·d , th C' non· English speak in~ and even the girtt'd. Each have special n e c d ~ 11 v c r <.1 n d a bu v l' t h c regular school pro~ram Ev(•n suC'h th1n~s as tht· extra busing, whether ('(1urt m;mdated or uf gt.'ngr;iphH' nN·t•ssn~ '. increa:.e the per p11J1ll l'OSI ~ 1n n·rtain di stri ct~ On(• hundrl'd pt'rcl·nt state t1na1H·ini.: ('ould ,·aslly 1mprovr th.-pn·s<.·nt sySll'rn 1r the l'ourt~ \\Ill lia<·k a\\a\ from lht• mandatt• or spend ing equal amounts on t•at·h d11lil County needs efficient airport facility To the Editor: J was most pleased lo read in the Daily Pilot that Supervisor Ralph Clark is asking the Board of Supervisors to consider the appropriateness of inc reasing the number of daily commercial fli ghts out or the John Wayne airport. The purpose or this let· ter is not to re-hash past pro/con arguments. but to give t he board my wholehearted s upport for in· creasing the number of daily commercial flights: The airport exists There is no valid alternative s ite. The •passenger count in· creases year by year. This fact in itself should suffice as ample rationale for accommodating to the needs and demands for air travel of this county's popula- tion . Orange County and its cities. its industries and its peo· pie need and require a first class commercial air facility. This damn thing has been studied to death and if you stacked all the impact reports on lop of each other you probably wouldn't be able to see above it or around it. . FINALLY, I am a resident of the city of -Newport Beach. I lived for four years in the Bluffs. first leasing and then owning a residence directly under the rtight path. When the planes went over il was noisy and un- comfortable but my family and I accommodated to it because we moved in there with the full knowledge that we were in the jet flight path. If a survey would be made todav. I'm willinll to bet that substantially all the re~· ldents underneath that flight path in the Bluffs and Dover Shores have moved in there post-jet. It's amusing to read about the com plaints when I recall th al we sold our home on Vista Entrada for a s ubstantial profit to another resident on the same street and the jets kept flying all those years. Another cinch bet would be on the substantial In· cr e ase in housing resale values under the Newport Beach night path. Let's build a proper terminal and sufficient parking structure now! KARL 0 . BERG HEER AtlNtaied To the Editor: I· m personally affronted by the number of Cout Community College schedules that have ap- peared lately. One from Orante Coast CoUqe, one from Ooaden We1t, and now tbil eveniq's mall brtnp me the Cout Com· munlty Colle1e combined 1cbedule fGr '11, all at U. S. polta .. paid, DOD·proftt aad IO forth .a r J\llt wonder . Tbb 11 deftv.-.d to my POil ol- flce boa, to m1 ,..._ct and to my business. I think it 's a terri· ble waste of the taxpayers· money. I think your paper ought lo lake a look at this and find out how lo save a few bucks in the era of Proposition 13. BILL BENTS Prf nripal'• .,frv To the Editor : The full page ad announcing that our school board will soon be making ''the most important decision that will ever be made in the education of your child" has had a deeply saddening ef· feet on me. I am saddened. not because of any possible school closures or changes in grade level organization. but because so many people seem to have chosen to devote their time and energy to such an inconsequen· tial part of their ch ildren 's education. The building in which children receive their education is probably the least important part of that education. and yet we have this tremendous con- cern shown in the ad. Where. I wonder, were the full page ads when t he primary reading program was dropped for lack of funds to support it? Where. I wonder. were the full page ads whe n n early 100 teachers were laid off last year because of lack of funds to re- hire them? Where, l wonder, are the full page ads denouncing the governor's latest budget pro· posat which would cul our funds even more? Where. I wonder, are the full page ads bemoaning the fact that California ranks in the bottom third of the entire na- tion in percent of per capita in- come spent on education? ) am further saddened to think that the people taking out the ad con sider the neighborhood school to be the "backbone of our public educational system." The backbone of our schools is good teachers and good books. Whether these good teachers work their magic ac~ss the street or several miles away is of no consequence. Whether c hildren arrive at these teachers' rooms on loot, on bicycles, on a bus. or in a Mercedes is of no consequence. The only thine that matters is what happens between the slu· dents and the teacher. Where it happens is irrelevant. EQUALLY 1aaELEVANT is the "grade level configuration." Under the 7-12 plan the hi1h school would be divided into what, for all practical purpolel, would ~ two separate acbooll. Our aebOol board i1 well aware of the problems faced by children ln the truaitlon from cblldbood to and tbro111b -adolneeMe. To ensure that the tranatticm would be u 1moa&b u po11lble, Hveatb and •l1lltb grade students would continue to have the ir own teacher s. counselors. and administrators. Every assistance now offered to these students would continue to be offered. This plan is not. after all. a wild innovation. It 1s a tried and proven plan which has been and is being used in many places throughout the nation and our own stale. . Our school board is t ngaged in the diffoicull task or trying to use your tax money as efficiently as possible. WILLIAM A. KAPPELE Principal. Corona del Mar Elementa ry School Grading laac• To the Editor: A number of people associated with the last City Council m ajori· ly in Newport Beach worked very hard to improve the city's grading ordinance. An effort was made to limit the lime of grading so lhal none would be in progress during the rainy season. Since grading on very large projects lakes many months, it was deemed inap- propriatetoso limit grading. NOW THAT m ajor grading is under way on the Aeronutronic property just as r ains are about to begin. it will be interesting to note whether the city will adequately enforce its grading ordinance. Certainly, in this case. it is far better to plan ahead for t he avoidance of a potential disaster than it is to clean up afterward. If silt from Aeronutronic gets into Newport Bay, the public becomes the loser along with the bay itseU. The expense of preventing erosion should be borne by those doing the construction. The public should not have to bear the costs of cleaning more upland silt out of the bay. RAYE. WILLIAMS 8arlc ••• ta• To the Editor: This letter is a J>lea to re- consider the plan to extend University Drive through the Back Bay Ecological Preserve to Jamboree Road. To run a ma· jor thoroughfare through an ecological preserve would show total disregard of the purpose of the "preserve" in the first place. Not only is the Back Bay tin- vironment unique to our over· developed area, it is uniq_ue to California In that Its kind in itself is a vanlshlna "species." AS AN equestrian and lover of natural space. I have relilbed the serenity of ridin1 my bone alon1 the tralb in the Back Ba1 alone with others wbo 1Mk eacape from tramc, nolH poUu· tioa, and the bedlc paee ol dallJ llvin1. Bxtendln1 UalHnlty Drive would put an md to t.1111 • can IDd ~,... would Npl8Ce equestrian t rails a nd sccni<' beauty "'t:nivers1t y Drive extension." as ~ou say. "'is already on the maps or both cities. therefore, It must go through to make the maps read true ·· The li S. Fish and Garn(' Department and I say. · "T<.1ke 1t off the maps '" Let I he Bark Ra.\ Preserve be what it was intendt'd t11 be Surely you must know thut this area hap· pens to ht> the las t segment of naturalness of such degree left in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach It was intended to re- main so when it was rightly set aside as a preserve of major im· portam·c lo humans seeking rt'spilc as well as birds and animals that refuge there. J OYCE C ZORGEH Airport rltol<'' To the Editor : There have been many things proposed for the .John Wayne Airport recently and many more suggestions will be made al the public hearing before the Airport Commission. However, none of the questions have ever been asked to any of the younger generation. I am 17 years old and as far as I know I will be living in Newport Beach for the rest of my life. I will be here for a lot longer than the people who a re making the decisions. MY POINT is. I understand that the master plan calls for an in- crease in the number of permitted daily departures to 55 from a cur- rent level of 41. Wh y do they need· to make a major airport out of it when they have LAX so near? The main problem is the fact that il will s imply destroy Newport Beach! Real estate will drop, land will lose value, the air become worse than it a lready is etc. Just look what LAX has done for Los Angeles. It isn 'l exactly prime position around the airport within 10 miles. Do we want a $75 million airport terminal or do we want to preserve one area of nice beach, clean waler and fairly fresh air? Also, if they want to 1row now. what says they aren't goin1 to want to grow more later when most of the older people are gone and we are still here? I think that it is bad enough the way it Is now, I can't ever look up Into the sky and not spot an airplane. I think people should consider tbeae facts and do somethlne · about them. Newpart Beach la a clean. beautUul and tun city to be ln. Don'td•lr'O)'lt! SCOTT WENK& • • nit...,,..._._ ......... ...., .... ~~-----. ............... -.-~ CA-.~.' f Mtw; ._ ...... _ .. _. ........... .._. ..... _ .. ____ _ ........................ tltlll'llI--a .. I •. . ~.~Ullll > Bud11ess -DMLY,.LOT President's consistency eyed Hostage kin due .~ ..... .\brun C'oopet·To~tu M t:~d ha bet'n namt'<.t t •11nn1t'rt 1al lo&n officer of I.lo) dl'l H<1nk l' a I I r 0 r n I ii :. ~ l' w IJ (J r I Corµurate uf(H'l' in \lt'wport li each ft)' JOHN ('lJNNU 'f' .... .__ ... Ml, .. N •:w YOftK Whutever pro l(r 1o1m Hon1&ld keaj41u1 dc<•1dc1> tu pWih dunn~ hlb l)n·s1dt·nt ) m u111 bt.· l)~ht>d ha nit. lon11 and v. tlh r.•w rt\llc r vuu onl'l ,, ht· lb to -.u:.tu111 1·r1•1J1b1tll}' a nd puLltr· l •Ill ( llh!r!l't• Whu·h '" h• 'u) lh,11 t•1mis1xh'n '"'' ii. 4 mud1 ~dlOIJ'.\!d Vlt"llW l)f I 1• .ult• 1 ' ,. 11 ii 1111 t' 1· "11n111 11· 11\.'l'l''>'lll\ II> """I 11\ Wll~. that ~l'•'n\> 1•1 lw th•· 11..-,• .. 1gt• run 111111• thr11u1•h J \ '-''' ,1"ort11ll'nl tll I l'l 'l'lll I\ pllflll'flt•d l'lllllllll'll l ur \ 11' I!-. ..i b.o ,1 1 1 1111 "fll <•I I u 1111 l 1 1'1 .... 1111•111 ,l 1111r·11v l JI ll'I \\ho l•111hark1·d un four iltffl·1t·nt l·C'oocimH· programi. th.J I lt'ft lHl't llll':-.'> Ulll l'r\11111 u huul what tu l'xp1•1·1 1u•xt ciml. l'IJ ll 'tt'llUl·nlh "Jr\ ,,f t 1tklng 11111~ t1•rm n'k" l l 1., " '" 11 1 1 h l ' "n I } .1 <I 1111111~t1 at11111 I ll :rtlr;H 'I lhlll 1'11.1 r~l' "111\ull for 111w 1111po~t-<l Murra!f WeidenfJawn •• wiAae·pnce freeze without any wu nlntc and in opposition to his own 11hllosophy But Carter did It in u whole~u1 .. WMY l.U!>l Yl'Ur . for expmple, he "tUld ht• had bulanced the budget, l>ut thr cf• Wt'l'k l'I later l ' ~ (' r ' I) fl I' 1·11uld );l'l' 11 w11s un lru l u nr t•ll J).la 111 li e prom1'>ed Lu 1·u1 111rl alt0n. hut he <·<111 d l>n t·tl tnfl u 11on<1r\ 'Jll'11d1ng ti(· instituted wage- 111·11•1• i.:u1dl'111ws. but after a year hl' re!laXl-<I Uw wage standard. 111• bt'gan " 1ww economic pro· gram JUSI w\'eks hdore the elee- 11on::. 1\nd lhl' n:sult ~eems to have lw1•11 ;1 los~ or t·rl'dtbility and publ11· 1·onf1dcnt:c, rnoted in the fl•1·ltn~ that ir the boss didn't h1•lt1·v .. 1r1 hr~ programs after a Economy chairman selected WASHINGTON t A I' I Pres ident Hcagan. completing his Learn or key .-con<1mn· advrl'te rs, has chosen Washington University µl"oft!>sor Murru L Weidenbaum to be <·ha1rman of the prcsr<lent'-; Council of Ec·onomic Adviser.,, The Was hrnJ!t1111 Post has reported lht• N1x1111 adm1n1strut1<in as assistant seuetary of I lit• treasury for t•1•11nornit• 1•oli1·) from 100!* to 1971 Crops do better A Reagan admin1s lrat111n offiC'1al <·onfirmt•d the selection of Weidcnbaum, an expert in bus in1•., .. der egulation. the newspaper ~aid WASHIN<:TON I A I-' I Thl' 1980 corn and soy Weidenbcium . 53. was one of HeagJn '., economic advisers during the prel'trdenltcil earn paign and headed a transition team on regulator issues. ht•an 1·roµl'I, shn vcled hv hot, dry weather. s t ill turnl·tl r)ul lo hl• slightly h1ghl'r than Agr iculture llt•1i<1 rtrnt-nt l'Xperts had previously thought. Weide nbaum . a n economist with the old Bureau of ~e Budget from 1949 to 1957, serve.9._i_n In 1t.. annual review of farm production last ~ l'a r. thr· dcµartrnl•nt µut the corn har vest at fi ,li'17 .500 hushels afll·r c·st1matrng it last month at 6.4f.l.000 Th<' l'IO\bt·an crop was put at 1,817,000 bushels. Succeed in Business without the Expense Answer Network has a solution to high o verhead ir1d1 kill:;, profit. With Answer Network's shared-overhead conc:0p1 y11u will have available every o ffice service you nct•cJ 1nclud1no your own phone number and answering s1•rvic~ all at a fraction of the cost ol permanent rac11 1 1ie~ and s lci fl These Services Now Available Answering service Secretarial service 24 hour dictation Letters and typing Word processing Scheduling Reminder serv1r;1! Conference room'> Marl lists Telex Facsimile Paging For More Information Call 953.1234 Chapman College SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (714) 997-6684 .. Professional Leaming of Distmctton Wtthm a Caring and Value-Centered Co mmunity" OP EN HOUSE M onday, Febr uary 2. 198 1 4:00 p. m. -7:00 p. m . -Reeves llall Counseling-Registration B.S.B.A. ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS FINANCE ANO REAi. ESTATE MANA<; EM ENT MANAGEMENT !'C'rn:-O.l'I-: MI\ It K F.Tl N(; B.A. M.B.A. ECONOMICS MASTEH OF' BUSINESS ADMIN>STRATlON Day and evening classes for all stud~nts The Center fOt Economtc R•M•rch preMnt1; Leonard W~il President, Manufacturer's Bank THlaD ANNVAL ORANGE COVNTY BUSINESS FORECAST CONFl-:RF.NCE IMI QtJAltTE a LY AC1'1VITY Frtday, Febntary 13, 1911 -1:30 Qap•u Cellese · Waltmar Tllealr• -----------------------------------"DI AN, llCllOOL OF •V81NESS AND MANAGEMENT ~APMAN COLLEGE, 331 N. GLAfSELL, ORANGE, CA. t2tM PLEAS! SENtnn: INFORMATION ON: 0 8.A. or B.S.8.\. 0 M.B.A. Q CENTER FOR ECONOMJC RESEA RCH NAME .................................•............................... ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . • . CITY . • . . ....•••...... ...• PHONE ............. . COLLECTORS CORNER Rue Coin• & Stamp• GOLD & SILVER Prlcea for 1-22-81 Oold CION 1641 00 I(' U'l'"f't11ld\ M 1tph t ""'' \00 C <1r•1f\H\ \() Pt•\w1 YU \•IVt'' f1ftU~ Stt••t Ct 1'14 t~ lluy s ... U l l SO U •• SO 071.00 U .. 00 U41.00 041 00 \70) 00 \ltl.00 .. ,., ....... ''•~ litrytef'Hncfa No• I" c .. tot cwrent quot•• (714) 556-6850 South Coaal Plaze VIiiage .. ......., ...... s ... CA er ... f,.......,.. C:O.lt ll'la••> • THERE MAY BE NO I N CUR AB LE By Ter~ISEgA.SE~ Grant. R. Ph. 'Ill 111111! ,ti.;O k1 IJ1 I cit~ I .l~I'' 111.,1• 'lllolll I'll\ Ill!• I lo 1• I I ,1 I \ fl la 11 I d llllH'l l'lllt>:ol"' ,,, 1••11111 ll111k .... ,11111•·'' "' , .... \11\\ 111•'11 ,., I'" I .111 1 ... ·" """·d II\ I t'l l.1111 1'11'1 lllf llllh ,1nd l'I ''\ •11ttt\ • l tl'''"''lfh!' "111111•ol,11 111 I hi• 1111! lll•J ojp,l,11111111111"1• ·' 1'1111' 11111 lw II l!\l'O\ l'l'l'd fur t 1,.,1 tl1'-t'.I"' \ll11\\•1 rlw1arlh ,., . ..,,.,1 r"h •'1"111 lsl' u r1• o'\l••'l'lll11'llll11L! \lllh hulh 11111 ,11111 11111 drni.:s and d1•·n11•'olh \, ""'" a ~ 1111·1 .111· ;'""""'''" t11r . ,1fl' 11'1' \\I' ~llH'k lhl'lll '" t Ital \\ •' l'all I di an.1 ph,\ ,,, ... ,,, '"' ''"•T111t111ns I h1•f" '" h111w 1111 pn· ... 1•n1 1111·111 .1hl1• ... '1111· 111•xl 11111 :11 h dnn.: 111,11 Ill' I ht· l1l1·''"'1.!' 1111•\ .11 1· look Ill~ IOI \ I •I IC I JI II ·1111< l \' 111111'1·: I" l\ho n 11111 111 ,.,1 ,, 111t·1h1·11w 1'1d, ll P \•!Ill 1•1 t 111111 11111 11 '""II 1'1111.! 111'.ll lo\ fll \\ •• \\ 111 dt•l l \l'I 111111111•'" 11 1th11111 1•\l1.i oh.11 1.!• \..'It .ti 11 1.111 • 111·111·1·· 1•111111 ... 1 "" \\ 1•h 111•'11 111'4 ''' 1111111111• " • I I \\ I ( • 111 I I" I II 11 " 'I Htl ' 'AH LIDO f'HAIMACY Frtt D.tl•HJ )51 Ho.,ttoUolld M~.,,_,. .. och 642-ISIO r-·-,-, ----·-·-·1 I e I ,.. I Starting a New Business Acccord l n g to Celltornle llualne11 end Proleulona Code (Sec. 17900 lo 17130) All pert ons doing IKltlneu under e flctltloua name mull Illa e stete,.,.nt wllll Ill• County Cl•r- end he11e It publlahed lo u r ll maa I n • newape!"r Mnlng lhe •••• In which Ille butlnHa le loceleel. Th• 1tate 111e nt It required by lew encl la neceu ary In pn>tedlng your butln•H name. Motl bankt reciul re llfOOI of """' to open COll'lll'IOtCllal -ntl. Tflo DAILY ft lLOT llfOWldo• llottl lltlftf and pullllcatloft ---•· Wo hne •• ltlo ltOCffNry fOlll'll Ind ll'IOllltaln 8 dally ••••lea 10 1110 O r ant• Count y Coutt"-. l lltlot ..., lly one o l au r cionwonlont offlCOI 01 ,11011 0 I lla l lOAl Dl,A,.~MMa1 . 111. 111 lat 111oro ................. ~. few weeks then they ('Outdn't be trusted al all. Reagan comes into office with h is econom ic goals cle,r . He hopes lo cut spending, cut the size of the bureaucr fCY . cut tax- es, cut red tape a nd wasteful regulations, spu r investments. raise productivity. Because he has stat ed his views so distinctly, \he burden on him to follow through or else lose respect is now pr obably greater than it ever was on Carter Ills performance or lack of it b mcasurcible. AND SO, even before he took the oath of office T u esday speculation arose over whether he m ight postpone goals that months earlier he had so strong- 1 y espoused Ever yon e has heard them that the closer he got to the big Job the m ore re- cilis t i c he was becoming, that he would back off from his tax-cut proposaJs, that he move slowly rather than aggressively His term has JUSt begun, and the re are indications the public ~ant!> to give him every break. but m a few m onths the ub1q uitous IJ()lls will begin µic king uµ the mood antJ the asscs~ment •>f Lhe American pcoµlc What will they think if Presi d e nt RC'agun ha l'l n 't r e al ly pushed for a major tax cul'! Will they accept an explanation that states that the nN:essity of in <:reasrng tJl'fenst-spending pre· dudes any tax c•ul now? Or that reven ue tJ ecl1n es because cif a ret·ess11H1 will lead tu au "uncxpN·ledly' high budget deficit'' Or that "we're taking another look " at Lhe idea of reducing the Educution and Energy de pcirtments ., Will the Amer ican people reel duped? Will they lose con- fidence in Reagan because ~e seemed to be losing confidence in his goals? Will they decline to com mit themselves to a future they cannot visualize? U nfair q uestions perhaps, especially when the m an has been in office but hours, But the popular liler~ture and the busi- ness literatu~e is loaded with refe rences to the inconsistencies of the previous administration and hopes tha t the Reagan one will be different. Consistency and c redibility seem to be overriding issues. and with the Reagan platform so c learly stated there is little to hide behind. free trips. • ~ WASHINGTON CAP) --11ae Civil Aer onautics Board ha granted American Airlines •ap· prov al to provide free roundtrip tra nsportation to an y h01l91t ,ramily m embe r be tween any city on its system and the pa6Dt wher e the forme r hosta1es arrive in the UrutedStates . The CAB acted quickly after the airline m1tde the requesl . •Jt said it would give the s•me authority to an y other airline that applies. Economy decreased 0.1 perceJ!-{in '80 WASlllNGTON <API The nation's eeonom y declined 0.1 per• c·C'nt last year as a strong fourth quarter failed to malte up for losses suffered in the recession earlier in the year , the government reported today. Preliminary figures show that .the real gross national product . the total value of goods a nd services, after adjustme nt for infla . lion rose at cin annual rate of 5 percent in the last three months of the Y<'ar as retovery atcelerated . the Commerce Department said The real <;NP had risen al an annual rate of 2.4 percent in the third quarter after !'lunging al a rate of nearly IO percent in the scN>nd Quarter It rose 3 2 percent in 1979. The department's broad-based inflation yardstick -the GNP i~phtil price deflator rose 9 percent for the year including a final quarter annual rate increase of 11.2 percent , the government said The rate rose 8.5 percent last year Inflation-adjusted final sales rose 3 7 pereent m the fourth quarter, <:ompared to 4 l percent m the third quarter. the depart- mentsaid f),·•·r Tht· f :ounh·r HASD L!stinqs MUTlJAL FlJN DS I N ·' • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS "'-.. , ,,.,.. ... ,... ... 'Wt\ ... \IJll>; ..... s..... ,.,. 11 '""' '' "'..,. c .... c'"4 ~•""' r r "i;r..<-c1.q Pt ...,.,_ ,.~ 1•1""' '""' <"' -!al ~lt ~·· \1 l#t',l' 'Jn ~·~1" :a ~ r,:.'11'11 J ta; t:--==~~',.a:~ El'!•l1' ~ ~;,~ ~~ :C': 1 •:l't. ~ ~ c: 11\1 • '"l :I ,1 ,i , "' ;e Yt '"' -.,.·1-\'t W, 1t!•= ' 4 14-.";111 •1 ••II I~• .. ~ m..... u' .,. ~::-i..:.f-; ril ~\ ... -~ llf'1'""' ul iM ~;Ill "' ·~i' n; i;: ~·· Mf t~ ~ =r~1 .~ ·: :t:: .:· ·:. I o:: I. 11lltle' 'f f I -11.t•:t l ""' ~'IC.! u: • ., •,'--~:. '*" ,.!! :: .: ,141 '..'.'~ oc .. _•J!..l°-~"'· ..... 11 ~ ~~ ••1 1 t Ji .~ • .., i1 !I "' I ... r; 't " 1 • . " "" 'JI " 1 Nrl • :J lr'·... T!la 1 11 '*' .... ~ :::~.I ~ \~ w.:'1:"° : t I JI";~ .~JI ) ~ "I l•t :. r 'I r:"\·11 I Jt =,n.tt :: t0 ~ -~n:: ... ?::.~ ":1n~=~ fj 1::j'H t.• I ::;r.w;,~1 m; ,'t! Ju..' "l 1, .. ,.,,,~. M ~,:1:~ =!!;:H :: ~ ;Yt:-:.~t:r.r.·~i J~ ... -"" • I .. 1 • • ...... I j lt\Ot • It I a j I.. ~ • " 'E' ,,. . "" !i'w 1.. • • NMl.ii • 21t ,._._ ~ Telt•r . " SI;, ' I • • lo ...... r "'° .. i! ~ ,,.__ ~ II ~i I 14 1 ¥141 N t.• 6 40 110 Uot • d1 !!?!-\9 TelMIJllf I , 6 7'0 .•.. :...1 fll '! 1 ~ an~ 9 i:: I> 'ii I 1 fl'-''• ;; II I IS ~i:::o· .•. t JI 11111.17 •. t ~ .._ Tefft,. 1.M t )olO ,, .... , • --~ 1 • , "' , • !!!1 I ' 1 ~--l: ...,:c.c Stt1 Ill l!i• " . ' uvi· =: ... :::: .: ,: ,. -.. ~:~ :: ..:. ~,11e : :in:=c~t l' ''rl .,~ ~ ....... • • :.;.. J : I I .. II ! t i '"' I " 1 •ff ··~ + -•1 .... 1. 'i , 't 1'V>-14 ""'o ..,, .• . . .. S1 -.. '!t<ttc.irs .12 ~ 44 ···"-\It _.,.. •It flt • :?.titll f ~ I, • if '-ftC • 11 .... -.... M '9Ctl ' t '1'~ .... IOulilfcli IS 6) 1 .•••• Ttlll"'" .tt 1) .. 1 M .. Ye :r:n•,.ht 11.:r:.:: I»•• ::.wt I 1• '-1:: it1"11• fT11t . ~ tn:!=="=a'~'uo ~ ,,: ft14 ;·;4 :fr.'m J ,, :::.:.:·;,.; J:~;'I ·'°·, sT~1~::.:: • .., " ~ } • ...... n 1 ttw •\ .,,.1~ 1 "i • 1 *"' • " I • al'I Me .. 111 1 12 1.... . . ~"'-1 ... • ~ 11-.~ 1<o r.1.,..m1 11 1.i u , '" ••• ., • ' • e11'9W 1 II t tU lJI<. • te111re t u .. " ""' • Vt MM! 4 ""' 7'14 JV. Pllru 1.40 1 16"-14 Ttlu 11 tu 1111 ••• •11.,.., •.. / • • 1 ' ._.,.):\ > 3 10 'E '-•111"' · 1 •• ~ " ff• 1514 • lit ~'" " n 214-v. 111ur11111"e •. 714 • v. hnMo 1 '° 1 .,. .,\It_ "' '"""'-• 'ti ' ~ ... 11~. \ I ~· ' • '• ..... I • ,, ,.. .... • • Miit • "" ~., .>O &1 '" ·~. 11. lilllreltr '·"' " J1\lt-\le Ten< "' II . u .. ..._ " 6\91111' ,. • fl. • ' ..... ,. I I I ....... 1..0 t ~ • "'I ,.a. • '"" ... llUCPI" ,, '12 ''"' "~o '·& '' 1 ~ .... hllC pr 1.40 . J ""' .. • ._. I • t • • • 111. •I • IJ f9 '• aCelO l 11Y. t,\ ell ,Jlt i I tt~ '-Molwltc 21 IS 10'-'-·.~ SO · 1S -11V.+ '4 Ternw11 1' 114 .. 14 14 "-"· • ' • ,.,_, ""'U t 1''-.... .,." \,QI ,._ "" Ma<•. 11 Ml u ......... !ilOfliiOt u tO 21\0t " "' ' ' . .,, ..-i.-1'4 Teeoro ·* > * 1'1<o-"' ••• • • • • '''-,.y., l ii Miit ...... • • •t 1•4' ~'I'" t! 10 II 1~-1 ~• 1 JO • u uv. i,.. e«or .. " ,.,._ '-Teter pt J.1' , 11 n v.-·~ A'l•• • • • t •1 D _,p, • I • .. ._ • ,_,. 1 ~ ,_, f'1 .. -__ _ . llf .. '' o -1 Mnrclt 1 .ID • '1 21 Iii slrplA J •• 1 " -14 T .. eco 140 s 11• U Y>-to ,,._...._ , ... I • W"' ntrf,I tA } 1\oo - -n"' -TK , t It 14Yt+ Yt Mofloer ,ti t tl » ~ V. -a-a -TH("1..l tit f '1 J2'4-Yt ·-.. .. l)A , ......... ' •w , ......... •u H • 14 1" ti 127 ~· 11"'• !4 IMflM!I 14011 '" '° -V> 1181114 ••••• , ....... THflf J.>O. IU ,, ..... "• ...c'J 1a • • •A. C1 t .... 'It• It 11~ l"*CI 2' 1 " ·-,._I• 1'9 .tllt I 1M 20 , , M1tlOIJ UD t 40 ti rt(A 1 .. '1111 .... llo TafT/IU7 . J J4'-. A.¥•~.. 1 • l....... ·" ., ,. ) .. En.. • , ~-... I"~"· , ..... _..._ u .. '° 111 .-... ,.c..t ,,. . . 110 ,...... • Te•G ...... '" J1'4 . "' ...... I . ll • ; -r'" I e e .. th. lo e nltr, 12 1 UJ ,,_, I fl ii 1.i -...... ,,.. M611S1 I ... , U U V.• VII llCA llf t •• I 6J THlflll D 1 11 M • .. ·~·.. I 1 ii ""' pt I JO • 11' 1 1 fC UO 16 IS~'O '-11< I... 4> I).. MONY 1 °'9 t U 7'4 .... ltCA pf 2.12 ·· lS 1l THlfttl 2 IJ >11 Ill ~ •• •1112" 1 11 , ,.,.,,,.,., • 41 , "'-D• u • 10 "'" "' 111111rc.o ·J .. • U .,.,_· ''Mo...Cn1.6' t •• Jl'I) !1'lt(ltipf >.u .. » 1'~ Tealnt 4C>l1U 11U'O••"" • •••• , .. l ID 11) ,, • .. ...... s. •• t.IJ • ,,., .. , ) , It•• • ,,.,,,. JJ021 s ""' ~M 1 • .s 14.J ., ..... lit llLC .... • ., ·~-;.\ TaOG' II n 10S u•.-1~. 41'9aQe 1 11 14 ( "••ICe 1 1 •II 11~. t l"•ralt II )1 ••• llllAlw t0 6 U U~ . More11 " 1311 11 17S 2''--"" lllTI! ·'°St G ''°' T •P•t 1 ts 21 SJ ·~ ••«" •: tJJ .. • , ... ,. ., n• "'• • ,_,.. ~, 1 •• IBM 1 .. 11 )ft/ U V.. '• ... ,. ... J,IO • ,,. JOOli .. ,.. ...... , .n , ,, .. 10"9 1• h•Vtil "' • 'OS "' 1 4 u-fll U '• • (11•11 Pl I 0 )I It • F5' 1JD10 t U '·• ~1 lntl"lev 9' IJ tl9 21 -.. Mork11 l 9' 12 ITS JtVt ~ lte""41 1'9 1' U1 t'-'t T .. 1011 I eo t 216 S4'n I "" ... ' • • • .. c ... ,~ .. ,.. 1$ " '· "'"."". 21 ... 44·~ .. '"'"''" I. 1Gt1 H"" .... MorteS .IO • ,. n t.'O lt•nc• ... 11 n 11~ ••• ,, Tuff INS 104 l '"' '· • 1.S•r 1 • • W IO.., ,..... J 10 • •>» •t'> ' • f. 110 1 • 21, ll'llrir pt S.1' . 11 44 MorNor l.U t n ~ "rt••A"' Alt I " 2•~ " Tulroft 1 IO '" JO " Al'1•C" 1 • 111 tt.. ,. ,,..,. plf eo 16 \t • l'NN .. .. IOl IO ' lo lntMn ' J 12 10 ,.. SH, -+it Motrole I eo I? Sl7 .S • ''t lleM llfC l · Sl JS\, • ''< T ••Ir pf J 01 10 JJ I.. A..,tO• -\I 10 I~ C111w pf\ U • " , • "' Flclll8 I 10 I ISS JJ l't ln1Mul1 I JJ 1 l' 11"-.. MIFuel 11' 10 S4 .. ,,, • ''t rt•Y~I UD • • 10 1S .. Ttalr pl 110 l 1•11. v, ·~ 1 Jll \ "' •• -.. ' c .... w. .. u I< I. • fdSenl ' I I I ti ,... '"'""" 2 '° I ... '2 • '-Munlrd 12 .. SI'!· .. R•Y"'411nt I JI .., JS tf'o TNrmEI" .. ,,, ,..,. • '' • "'~... ,. ' J,) .. • ~ Cl\m"'Y ) • • IJJ ...... FNDS• I ID • l:M JI '"'"r' 1J 1 ., .. • .. Mftld pf ., )7 •• ,.. • i ••Y"'" 2.«>" 1000 "'" J O.. T hlokol \ I I I .. ,,.,, ' • • ,,.., 1 e l IM 41-._ " Ch .. '( Oil ll '°' 'IOlt •Ferro I 10 • ll 11., IPllT 1 '° • S11 H V• Mllnlf111 'I I IS~1 1'tll08t .ID II Jtl '°'"' -1'> fhm 8el 1 U ll It SO• 1 , \• ....... OI \ I w : 1 ( ... \II• .. I JI Zl't . "Fldl"ln IO IS JI lie '' ITT pfK f 4' 16'• . M1irllftC I 21 I ;M , ... , '• ltempec 111.109 12 IS lf\t '. Tllomlft .ob • lJ It\<, , 0 ,.,..,to I A t Jll n•, • Cl•••"" I \2 It 1'1t .,3J• • • , FldUI 1 I ISJ "12 'S ITT llfO ) I II 11• M11rp() \ SO tJ * l.S •I 11111tef 1.1 .. I .0 ti.;• '• ThmMd n 11 , .. ts" "''"' II' 1 to I l~ Cru¥tw IO IU l3 > • FilM•Y II s:-. · l11tTl,. 1.U 2 ~ M11rryO I 10 t 1 11 'ta Rec911EQ" 11 •S 11~ • Thtlll'f 11 t 121 12' 1 ..... .,, 1 IO • 1211 .O•• (111M1 o• 10 u•,. 1 Flm•• pf 1 •;• 1• lftlTT pt 4.SO .. • II'·• "-Mu10m 1.n IS 111, •, """'" ,20 12 JU f r1·Ce10 n1 JO s • JI' 1 ,, ..... ,, ,.. ... (IUPMI 'II ., JO '• l'CDAm ....... II ....... , .. ,,.' l.IO 1 tOO JI I M¥e'll .. I 10 "'• ..... c.cp ... 1 s •••• '• Tldwlf. 'n ,, :zo. .. .. """ tt1 101 ... CllH llll Jllot. " .... '• F1>S8•• I u 21 13•• .. lntrpee 1.10. 1' JI • --N -.... vsa 1.>0 s , J2 '• TIQ••tn1 '° ..... 10•. v. AAll Pl 1 Ii • I• (l\r1,Cll •II t 11 ~ "• FtlllFecl II ll Jll .. lntt1GJ1 1 t0 I S JI "• HC" 11 1 SI 10 • 1, RelCllCll • 9 1J ll'o '• l lmeln 180 II JM S?.\t, '"' Al •'' Hr 10 l'I I\ '"''''" ICll IJ 1 11 l'iroln ,JOo )JS IO '• lnlstPw 1 S6 I t ., .... \' HCHB 10 S IOI tJ.. RelGp J • 1 .... , l1ml p18t.S7 1 IO't, >\ '"'"''"''°"II"· Cnrom•llO ... ,,,.. "Fl(hr\ IO •IOlO l)V• :••n-llf1,JI . 1100 ...... '•NCR J:IOI to2 12~.·,.,,.,..1Gpf2.20 . 1102 TlmuM l1'10156 I()•~· .... .... d pl JIS ' /j" , Cnrr\lr ,.. S• 1 F'4Cltlc I 10 o Ill IH'o '1 towe•I 10 • 107 11h ~t Nl.ll\CI I 4C) '' JSI .,,._ "• RelG pt J.eo .. 1S 1~ • '1 Tim-" :i. 1 llO tt~• ,,_ ... I,., I 1' CMV\ WI Ill 2... •• F18llh • .. • JI Uh v. low•U 1.M • .. 11v. ' NI. T 1 n • •w n "'"•""pl, .. ' " 13 • '• TOd!>n \ ' 34 21 • • .:::: I Ml -211• • ,,.,.,pl ,. S'-.. F,.'~18" 1.I01 .,! 2,34,. ~3:: ·~ ·-llG J.>O I 2J .. ~. '"NVF dt1121no '""' .... "•PAlr .10 .. IJ? ,,:-;-'• TOkhelm 7011 SI ,,., '·• .. 81CIM .. 11 ti> '• Cl\111(11 1' 10 •l 1' ''"' 1 ' · A" ' • , lewlll rJ,J1 . •JOO ""' · · IOlltKo l.IO 1 11 16~ V. llep(p .eo • • ••-''t T !Edi 210 I 9S """ •• A9.,>PP e 14 U '• C1n6oll l SJ • ll 2'' • 'It FalHBo 2 SO f ZS• M~i+ ~ I-ell 2.40 I II 1''1• t I• N1lco 1 . .0 II a 11~. • 't llepFnS I ' J~ I~' '• T~nhlp '501 • llS 10 . + " AmC•" HO. ,.., l0''11 .. C•nGE 10. I 132 IS'.. I \e ~NSPl8ft 1,10 • ~ 2:..-:! ~tow••• J.n • J UV.. ' N•PCO ~ 21 IJ 101 10 ....• ,,. ~ePMNt9 ·-10 , ..... , •• • .... TOOIROI IOI> I> 13 '"• ... ACentrv 10. I lt /~, Vo (lnG pt 9 JO 11000 U'" 1~ rll e ' "' ... lpco(p .I?.. SJ 4i_. IA. N1plFd eo. I 23 1111, 1 ~•P YI ·-" "• Joo( 4o1 IO 11.\t \o A'C 160 9 1"'3 1'1' {onMh n111444 JO•ta FatPewt 91 'llo~l·!•1rvt81l t.n S '3 .. , . H•rco ... )1 UD IS~ RNYpt 1.12 11 II '"• 1' o llM 21..,.' '• AO~•n I 4C> U•: ... C llltrP llJ S 91!1 JIV, \oo FIPeMI .. 60t H~' '° lleiiCp Ile 1' t70 ll"" • ... NOhue I SO 4 >1 76 vo llNY PIAJ, 13 · 2 214'• O\Co n o. t I .. l e (111!>• , I to 9 .ltt3 SO.._• •> ,1\JllRI I 40 IO 0 11°".'' '· -J.-J -HelCeft '• .. 20 11h.. . llepS11 2 11 11 12•> '"' ~:::: ~I f,I & 3! d:~~ ,11 l'G~{p 1 I Ull .,,, .,, Ctlylnw 1 IO 13113 Jl."-•1'• f\Veltr. SS I 11 ·~ "'.lme•F 1,.0. 10S 1"V. "Nt0e1r '. JI , ....... R9plu l.tO, Ml Joo"• •• ' AU . I I03 ,. ..... AG l 1 l JS • '• (ltyl .. , JO ,, , ~IWl&C •.• s 10 ~ . Jlhr" •• ' IOS u v. . .. N•1011I t ' Of Jl'lt • ., rteph 1142 1?.. .. ,, • .. Toy ''., 1' ., , • 11, AG~i:r'o-1 1.:. .. ,,. '• Cttytnpl 1 11 Jt\>t l'> ltl\Fd\ .IOlf lO 1-· !.;, llvrpf S,40 .. ., """' "'HOhlpl•,U 1JO U"1 ·1'l•A•¥C00 111 ·~ ~r· "",~:~~''•JO:· .. ~J~· •• ;~eo"fi:,LI 1-::,. ~ ,H ~::: .. 'ccl~-c'?~-I'~ 10 :~! ~~ . :,: ~lE~ ~ : i ::~,1• :'. ~ ~:ii.!:71 1i~ ~ ~ .. ~i$. '." Sr~~~ n~ ! 11 ~i~: ''l =m~~m ··: : m n~. 1 ~ ~=,~;::i 1 {; ',H:: :.: AH ' 1e0 1i1"1 ~ ~~ Cle•fl J OI / tW ::'!~ :: Flu!V I011 IJS ttlt " JerC pt tll lJSO st\L . NMdCn .. IS, .. ""· ._Reanrd UM I 11 11'-T=Cpf 1.'0 SJ u•o1o :,~ A ome '71 M ..,,, ClvElpltlO 11>0 » Fl .. lpf ttl · 1' 1~• o.;, JerCpl13.SO 110 11'11 I'll HMdEns .0 11 OJ lSV1 • ,~Ronlft 2.40 I S44 "'• 1 TWCpf 1... JI Jt , l. a:l~'P M 1: 110 1' , " Ctnep~ 60 IJ " '"' '• F191\1S' "11 " 3411 .. '• .l••C pf 2 " I 13"' HMl ... s '41' >t II ,, Roln P!J,U ' 111:' ' Tr•"'"" 1.21 I ~ ""'' •' :~::··).. 1; • . .. CIO•O• : { 11;~ '°'" 1 ~::~. rn ~ ~ ~:.. ~~ 1::~i'.,,,., • 1': ~~. :~ =;:~r~ I so.,,• .. n ~~. ~:::~.rt: ~= ~.1,s·: ~ i~=~~~ t: ,; ~ H~ A.SL~t -11 ~'• lo ~:;:.~·~:;. IO ::: • '• Fle!>f\ 1 I SJ .. W' Je•I<• 9. It llo '-N\Swln 1 J2 4 11 10~ lloM pfl.JJ I -TrOftK0 ... 111 l S• ''• ·s..o • .,-1 ... ~1 -~ Fluor' '°JO Ill SS'l '"' J~-~-.. I -,.. 'l "· • ·-~s •• ~ I JI '' ,. ,,..!. . . Ricl\Co 1 JO.. II uv, '. ... ' ~ l'llSI' •• "" " Co.\ICI> CM 10 -~-'• Foote(: 1 I 11 ,. . J::M";;4'pl s., ·i .. -,.; ~ ·~ ., ~ • chMer 1.n It 1012 3'' ' Tr•nKll 10 .. ,, s. .. :~.!~ \ M 1:f 3~~: 1,0 ~~'.'l:u 1 ~II l'I~ ~.. ' ForCIM I lO 1111 It'~ ._ Jol\l\Jn 1 JO1S .-. m .. , \i N•llSll 1 Ill 111 > :-0 ieQelT UO S JI u..:: ~ ~~g~ ~; t II~ ~; .. • 'I• s c • " ForMK ' • IOI ll~ '" JohnEF 11 JOI """ , ..... n.. • .. ' • loG••" 1 ' 10' •l:--• Trna()h ., • II •• :~, lprl '~ ~ !?'• "' Coco I 1It 10 • I H • '~ FMK pl I IO I S4'h J°"nCn 1.11) IJ Ill' Jl4. p , Natom \ I I 119} n~ '!'° ioGr pf Ill . 1Jl Jl! '' .' TARll• 10 10 1'1 "" , , ~ ..., • CIC1•8• I'' J FIO.a< 121 I? .,,. '"' J04\l9fl Ml s 2• 10'-Helm pt • 14 dll , • 1\9A1d ... o SI • -• • ATT , •US. '°"" "Col<!NI 11111 I "" FrlHH• "'" ... ss1 •••. J... ,·... I >'I HevP• tn. 11 ....... ROOM>•''°' '°' ,. ... ,,.,..,1 ''°. 10 ,, ..... •TTpl • llSJl.. -.coioco ••n '" '"Fo•W• _,11111 n1• '"J"'p::',·,.10 111, ,HevPpfl60 1110 13~ •• , 001.,.120 , 1140,•1 •r, .. 1,,1•s t1t>••· !H Pp:J J .. 1, ? ~ '• ColgP•t I 11 I ~~ 11\oo • '• Fo\oml n 113 1,, ice JoyMIQ l 'O 11 llO ~..:, _; ... evP pf 1 JO 1so 14'• 00,,.. .0. 1 Ill 12,: TrlCon 11a. 111 1''> '9 • .,. '• CCo011Clf'1,!"ll SOn I ll'1 •I I Fo•orPI\ I) • 11'> ... _IC-I( HevP pl I ts I II'•, •o Rocl\G l.S2tl • •> 12., , Tfr,11SoCft1,,pl 1 SO I .. J n,:·,• 'O AWalr 1.06 S 1 II~• r,_ • I JS 91 • • •-. FoaSIP 61 6 SI II • .. Kl.M JI 2J HEftgEt t SO !O 10•> "> ocllTI I .. I 21 '°"' .. ::•I :: I~ i.SJO ';"' '• ~=:~~~ 1 ~ I ,;, :~"'' , : Fo11bro 1 JO IS l »>-. •<I( m•rl 91 a 3UI ~~ "o NEn E I n S I ll .. • '' Rocll•ll1 40 10 110 JI~• tl.. ~~::~"cd -: it 2! :~::, '" •I I 1 il4C> '• t0 1 ,~ , Fran-M St 10 >OS 2S•)• 1~ IU1trAI I 4C) I 100 JJ•,, "NENuct JOJI 116 19 t' t•-. AollmH J J2 I 311 S1l 2 • • '9 Tricntrl n 1~ I' .,. di)~ ~ AW• Spl I.JS lSJO 9• > I, Coll ind 1 6 .. I ~ • Frr.IM 1 1 1' 619 .iy, 1 K•itCe 1 IO t Sll JI ,0 HEnP pt2 14 3 13"' '• oftrlnd 1'2 -• •~ -. ~ A.muon I 40 • 1 ?l'i. Coll pt • U J 911 J•' Ft Qlrft lO II 657 111, .. i(•IC pl I JI S 11 '• ... YSEG 1 • 6 Ill II'• ,,.. olill\\ • 13 S7 JS ·~ TrlCO lO 19 M JI'-... ~m"'e'"',!' to1 1t3 ,13J ?01"' • ColGe\ 1 TO 1H 194, Frvelll 2.4C> t JO 21,, '• KelYSI 11 IJO -~ , 1 HYS pf 3 IS lllO 14 \ •, olm \ JJ J?J ll'• "o Trinlly I 4C> • 22S Jl' 1 ~ • • ColG• !>IS.. ,. II ...... F11qu• SOb ) UJ u... l(afteMI ,. s ..... ' NYS pt I IO 110 ., I OftSOn 10 1 ,. T..csEP I,, • II .. • Aml•t I .. • l'IO 11' 1 ColuP~I Ml 9 t3 13'" " FllQe pl IJS 12 tJ~, '• Ka,..b 'O io ;i.i JO\, ~ Newell ID S IS 11'> Aooe• .tO IS II II • TCfoa \\SO. 11 Ill S3~ '• AM Pin I IJ ,.l .......... cso pl 0 0 IOI G-G -KClyPl 2" .s ,. JO.. ... H•~·· • Ml II IY ... ... or., 91 10 2>11 ••• I • T•iftOa I 10 • 1 I/• I• '• •• ,,,.., • • ... • cso ol ntSJS 11010 101 " GAF IO It ,.. I)... KCPI. pfJ 10 1 •••.• ' Hewml I 50 s ,,. ..... I • ow•n. OI ti 131 l()o,. '• TytOL•ll 1.10 • " 10 .... Amtl•• UO I •l JSI, '• (OP!bln 1 tO \ ll II'• '• GAF pl 110 4' I•'-, KCSolft I IO 1 22 11,, ,• H"prk , 1)7) .. ,,.. 1., ow•n WI .. JO-lo 0 Tyle•Cp 50 11 139 211, • '• Amsted H• I 1J .J ... :"" CmbE' I son... .... GATX lJO i llO JI\\-~ KCSopl I 1110 ·~· .; Hl•MP I S7 I> 4C>S ......... ow•n ... ,... 12 .a •I Tyman. 21 110 ll'• ... 4nel09' 21 SI JI • Comd1• 1' IS S• ltlo GCA. ' lO 2S ~ '1'-• ' Ke GE 2 0. ' "1 IS' ' Nl•Mpl 3 4C> 110 1l'' C Cos l.OI 10 IOI fl'> ._ UAI. -U-~ ti ""'"°' 1.ll • SI ll"o • • CmwE 1 Ml & 16J II'•• ''• GOV . 6 S2 IJ"o • K•~Nb I a 11 111 :i.1: • .° .. l•MPI l,MI 1140 JS•,' I AoytO t .SCJe J JU 9S ... lt\o • ; : ~nc•1,Y 1 !: ; 10~ ,~... ' C•EE 11: ",' ..! .. J,lo .... GEICO" ,44 • 2SI u v,. ~ .. KenPLI j,20 s '" .... • Nl•Mpl 1.n 1'190 56 • I ubb•m l.OI 10 11 JS\<, IJGt I,. 3t JO~ A~=u~ ni.OI • S41 ~:; ••• ,., " . .. I ,, Gelc pt ,. 10 JO••·. ~. l(e l'l 114212 , 111., ''• HllqSh 1.eoe .... lJ 11ul09 • • 70 IJ•• .• UM£ I 10 .. 10 An•xlr' ,2• ll 111 ""' '' C•E pt 'JI I 11''• GF EQP 10 .i '"' •• K•PL. pft·u I ..... ' HICO!! ,, .. I ]JI JI ,,, AyanH 130 10 ,., ,.,, •• ~~cJe!' '~~ , ...... IAnthn• ... t 1 1, 0 • Com\el 2 JO 10 31) , • .,, '-• GI( Toe I 50 6 68I 34~, -"• Keh In ' I llO 11,,. , , : HoblAI n 1& 1f 111 SJ'-• •, 1 -)--i, -13... ... A~.W s .:16 21 )11,. r. (OP\¥\ Jlll Jll •l•' ..... GK pl 1~ 111 IO l K•iypf ... I )A ... '• HotlWn 1,10. JSO ., ...... SCA lOll? '70 , ••••• UNR .. 10 •'· ,,_ • com PS •• s JO •• •• G•'""" n 19 &7 ""' K•wl8r 21 ,,. "'. Norllll 8 ... , •• '• SCM I IO • 216 ,..,, " ~~~:rt ~·~ -=~ ~:; •Pf.cite.. 1 20 Comptr ,. II 'It/ ~·:... • G•Sk p! I IS I J4 Keene 'to IS 74•1 ..... Norri• '·'°" " 16''• SFN 91. ti "' 1'1h Ap ~ pfl, 12, '1° 1~: I I • CoonpSt ,, 1141 211.> ••• C:.•nell' •• ,,., )I•,., .,. lt•ll•r .JO,. J ... • • NACoal ,, • 11 )2"· ... !>PSTe< .1lt> 1 ,, 30 .. \JftComr .20 2& ~ .... AllOI g 1 SS 16 I S '' Clll•\n' u Ill 10 I'• G•pSlr 41 6 23S 11' • • 'ii l(ell099 I 4C) t lSIO 21'1 NoAMl9 ,. l •• Sablnt l ii& 33 1 .. SS"• ,. UnlonCp 191 JI M C•l• ,,. • 91 ~· Con•a· /S ii l&I 22"•· '• G.,flM •JO' IO 27"< "Kell•d :., ' s ... No .. Phl 1/0 I 511 l'I'•• "Sfgd8u\n l0'7 ,. JI•· '• UftEI•< l,S2 llS " •• :re•: r>;, 2 l 301,. '•(Ont! I l s S• ll'' • G••S¥I ... " •• Gurhl' 2• 11 1'0 ..... ''• Kenm1' .IO 12 13 ll'• ... NCelSL 10 ,, 121 II'" .. Selgd•n n ,, "''• Un I Pfl • 110 H~·. I • E ~ 1 ' (OMM 77016 II() 11 v. Gelcos 112. 90 ,,,, '• Ke11nct 14()11 llS. 11·~·1 HltldPS ISO 8 18' 11 .... Saf•WY 260, "19\· 1, IJ .. EIPI 711 II 1S '• :~~:p~ 2 17 • ?~ ,,.' ,•t nnH(j l lO a I 16'1o GemC• 56 10 21 .... •0 1(yUth 11111 It t•''I •1 NoS1Pw1.11 1 8' 21'• '• SaQ•Cp U 4 Ill 9to '•~~:,r.,\'.lo itJ.;.~~ 1,, 4 p f 10 10 10 9S ' 11' (Onoto 1 tO 1 11114 41'• I" Gtmtn I to JO IS l(errGlt .. 6 JO t'lt H!>P• Pl' 16 1100 JO' I I SJoMn ~ llO II 176 ll'o ' "rf ) 1,, ...... Con••( llO. Ill "'•· '• GAlt\V l... ", •••• ··l(•rrGpf1'10 .. 11 ... N~Pwp"S. 110 )A SUolP 116' l 10\• .. nP•cll.017 OJ ,,., •• ~·:LAI 1: 1 99 JH ' ' ConEd 1 flo8 S SIO 1•' • • GAmO, ·-19 196 IS "° l(errM t 10 11 92 •• ._ • '• Nor Tei Q I " 11'• '• SP•ul 1 Ola 1'I 1-. :,• ~:~~·.~·pl 1:~ J;'. ' 1 ' ' (Otlf pl 6 I II'>• .. Gt160~ IO 1 lt IS'I, I'll KeySCn t ''• Nlll9•I Cl lt ... ,, '• SIAeqP 111 6 83 31'• • :~~~~I .... 't ~~ ... ~=~~.t',J 6 se! ~·~. ::g5·;:, ri:~.m ~~ ... ~.!~1c1c1e" "1 1 \,1 !~ .. ·:=:::: .. 1 :.~,m ~!:. ·;t:~~. I()' ill ~~ .u~~~':.-:~J ·. ;;,~!'· 1"' 4 rmc pt 2 10 • d •1 'conF pt • SO 1 St "'GenE1 l 91117 ~~ •• '•Kid pr8 I I II Hwt8cp 111 I 401 1'I '• SOieG• 1.0 ti llS '"• • • nGrty .Jf I 1S 11'• ~ Atmr pf I IS 110 17 Cft\Frl I IO I :M ,._,, •-. GnfO\ 1 :JO 1 l?t lO... Kid ptC I 1 ... t 1-. Hw•IE \ I 9 11'1 11 <. !>J111n& ,Ole J03 II'• ... lllwm Jr S II 19~' , t OrmR., 110 IJ lJ\o• '• Cn.NG )SJ • 11 SJ'" ~ GnGll\ISJllelt SI 11 lmbCI 120 7 •1 SI HwEn/!JIJ l'1 H'• '• SJuanA 1'112S ti II'• U!llwpf 3 1 I 2t Arm Win I 10 • ,,. .... • conaPw J lt • SIG .. ~ • GftHo•I llO l ,. ...... •,. lft90• '° 1l • .... • '• Hwlln t 21 I ,,., JS•· •• S•nOt r\ SI,, ao u• I '""pf ~ 0 '"~ is' ': •• o .. e \ " "' ..... ., C11P .. .,,. so 1210 31 I . I, Gnlft\1 I ,, S10 ........ Kl•Kh 1.l1 II 10 lJI ' H•IP pl l 50 l 20... SFetno l ' ~ ,, "lll"d n ', '~. Ort•• lO I 9 U'• • CftP., pf176 1100 SI t Gftlll\I pf l I H •I ICft9hlRd ID 10 II Jl't '• HwMll I 0te t3 JI 10 SFolnl 11 II Sll SJ\, ~~:~~I 11• • I~ :~., .,.,,. I 12 " 111 II CnP• pll 61 14JO SJ • I GnM1ll\ I .. a )11 ,. .... "-'" 40 Jt JS ""' • N•SIW I 10 ' )I 13 • !>QIW•i I • • "''. 4.s.rco t 1111 I tn Jt • '• CnPw pll... 1• 2• '• GMot J.9S. JUJ 0 •,. '• Konmr \ 40 It It JI • p , HorlOft 1IO11 21' 111.. .. SaulAE 10. 1 79 9>. • nMM fl IOS I '• A\111011 2.IO S 111 14"' , (ftPw pr>.l:S IO is-. :• GMot pt l I} J U... ._ K-U 1.40 10 •1 JJ\, I', No1S1m IOI 6 Sil IS s .... Slp l!le ti IJO II'~• ~ ~=~-=n I~ ~ .,.:.: • '1o ...... oG I .. I • 1S... • CnPw pr2 so 1 "· •• OMOI pl s ,, •> •. , ICooprPI • ''00 34 I HorlS ptl 60 • JI !> .. EIP 1 '°" • 9\ .. ~ SF s •• "'"'-' so • s ,,., • t"Pw 1>'2.13 1 t) • • GHut• " '• 21 21~, • '' Koopr ,,, 10 s •OJ"-Nuco• "io s• n »•E pl 1.21 J ''' • .. • u s ... r, I ~ s .~~ !:• • " AIC El I '6 I st lo , CrtPw P'2 fl J 1•'' · , GftPor1 t S 11 ""° .. ,...,.,, . ?2 .... -0-0 -Sav1ft 10 112 II 411,ICll\l 'O •101• S•'• .... '"""' plS so I 11, 2 I GPU I 'l40 ~ l(t09t• I SJ • "' 10'-'• OKC He 11 ,,. 111 •• »••n ptl so I> 11 ... '• u~~:~pf~::, A ~ ~ .. :! A>!IAc pt J Ill 1 '"',. 1 COftlAlr •" IO '• :"' GenR• 1 40 101 ~ "• Kyolo 11r 11 161 JI • 2'• O•klnd 4C> IS IOS •I • '·• S.•o" Ille & 91 '"' '• S ,.,,.,,.. n ,, 11•1. '·• ConlCOP rn IOj ·~ • GnS111 .. 1 I .. " •1 .. v. "''°' • , 12 ·~ 00 pit IS J .. 111 • SSI) Sc .... ,., 10 s... '.vs&;~, t: . ·~ ~r· :-: A1111•1 .. lO 1s• I() • ' (ft11Cp 110 ,. t • .. GnSIHI .. II " 10 -L.-L. -0•1'.tteP I tO • I ,,, ' ••• Xl'l(PIO I ..... I '1' •• '. !> .. om -I .. l ,. • • OuloOt• 1611 1SI ., .. , .. CllllGrp J 4C> Ill Jtie GTE in 9 14() 24~ t 1 lFE otr n " 1•1, .... Occ1Pet 2 lO 1 lSOS J I'" '> Scl\1111 4'11 '"' ~lo Nly '.-21 Jt ,;,: "' AvcoCp 110 l lJIS ,, ... ,,c11tGppl 1 1• ,, "'crEpl 1SO s ""' •. ,L.FEpl so I • .-.. OccoPpl • I "''• , .. Stlllmb• 1 1'101JIOI~ l·uss-... s '1 ~ .. A•CO pt l 10 1 SI 1 'Conllll I Ill • ISi JI'-• :"GTE pl 1 II 1 11-14 ''• 1.1.CCp IU I V. • Occ1P pll SO II 1'•~ • ... !>clAll Ito 11 U1 t0• .. 1 IJSS1"1 I .0 JOO 1>'' '• A.co pl 110 1 It •, COftlTel 1 .. I tll IS 1 GT Ire I 5011 It 10¥. loo LlCCp pl 16 11-. • ') Occo P 012 11 S 16"' " Seo•\ II I 11 "" '• VS Tolle 101 t I J9 'l•er, 0 /1 I ISi .... CllO• .. t0 I t06 .S \~Genesco .. 11 S"° V. LTV t 213t ll'e 1t OcclP prJJO &J ti\.• 1• ScollMI S n S ·~ UnTecll J20I1n1 H"' 1'• ... ,.., t !O ... IS ,.cnOlpf •so 1tl0 », ·1~·GnA•d11 .0ltS ., Z•'llH •toLTVA ·* J,. 111,00ECO•I019 SI• IJl7 l'.ScolF•I1IO I",,., ''VTchpt>.17 11" I\, A•Oft ) 1 1191 JJ .... ,conwd 1 • IJ •·>·· ."G•"•l!I l lO. ]If J3V, .,, LTVll4 s. I ~ • '• 09""11\ '"°I JI) lt•. ScoltP I 12SJ2 1•'••''•UTchpf2.SS . I), .... '• Aydon' ·~ ,,, JSI• 'I COOlllJn IS ... '°' s~ • G\I Of I.. 2 1' "" LTV pll • ··~ ... Ol!lofd 116 • 1/S 11.. .. Scolly• .. 9 19 ....... Uni Tel I Ml I ... If>'. '. • • '"°": ~; Ol l? 11~ so, • Gtn11Pt 1.04" 211 21111. "' LOlllnt I. Ill.. • 11'1• '·• 01\Ed pl 3.tO 1110 ,, ~ Sco•ill I S2 • .. 10 ••• ,,, UnllrOCI sou " »'" I BT Ml9 o J'1 • '• CCoopl b !!! I 119 JS!1' • , 1 G•P•c 1 20111~ 2'Yt, 'I• LacGet 1,H t JO 21•110 ... 01\Ed rl 1 IO 114() l1'• '·• Scudder 11 IJ II ''• Vnlvu 56 t :M ll""• " 6••... .60a • SOI 11 .... oop. • -, • " G•Pw pt2 " s ,, .. 1.ems.. .10 . 91 ''-" OnE p 10.. 1\lso f()V) S.•CA pfl... s "• Vrtl•l'd .. • I.. 11 •• "' 8at!w tOt . St 94, '• ~~l!! I~ I> ?~ ~~:'• ~ G•Pw p12:SJ . 27 ti 'I• Lene81 1 1 S 161/1. OhE pt 10 I• 110 80.\li SHCA pl82 10 I ll... 'I• Unlnl 1J110 10 )Jt, "° 6-rtnl \ .IO 71 9SI 14'• I'• OP "' 1 ,'' G•Pw 1112 IS 11 11'0 1 'l'o Lllllw S6 IS ?l :i.1'11 , OhP PIA II 1ll0 101 "> S.aCon1 .17 S 91 J01/t 11 UpjOfln 1 11 2" .i • •t, a.10°' ,. 11 .. 11•,. • • ,_,nc1 1 • • "r 1. G•O\•t . '.50 ii 111 S2'" ,... L••"" ... 1) "' 13~ ·1. 011p p1F 14 . ,., •01.,,. 11. s..,,, 1 21 • 311 n •11 .,., vs1.1FE .n s •50 14'-a.id•u 1 4C> I IO J9'. ~.°":"d I ;' z~ ;: l~~' ~· GerbPd t.1' 7 10 21 '-LeerP a 12 21 lft 15~ .... Okl•C:.E I 6e 8 II IJ•ta '·• Se419rm L4C> II 110 SIV, 'I• VSl.IF pf2.U . 12 JS , ., 66••1111~pl 16010 IOS II ,..... • • c"' .r~ s~ II 0 21'0. • G••bSc. 11 II tSA 10 ¥. 1..e•·~ 1,2• • 101 ls-.. .,, 0 .. 1.c; o• .ao t14IO ,,,, .... s .. ,,.,, SJ n II ~ 'I• U•lll•Fd .... ' ' , •• ,M .ill 19' 1 • '" "' " · , • Gelty 1 a 171 "'" 1'h LH•S ptl.U 1 • 1 0111> 1.10 4 161 10'•• •t. !>ulPw t,>0 9 » 11 ''• U\ePI. 1 I U3 ,..,, BallGE 2S. 4 IOS 20'• 1, CornG J.l2IO 151 Sf'-• lo G1e111P 21 SI/ii• Ii\ lswlT' l lO I 16 Jlqo ''• Omer•s 6 IS 21'1• '• S.•rl•G .SJIS J19 U•t .. UIPlpf ?.ID ,. S 111·•• '• 81nCa1 1.11 • 51 7t ' 1 • "' Cc°''18la I 1 1: J~ !.,!~>' :;• GlbrFn iO 1 .. 2 1'-•to L" nl ,,. t 11 1SV. 'to On•ld• \ S. 1 JI 22 .. S.•'1 I.JI> I 110 IS''I '" -1/-1/ - 8aft0•9 1010 11 21''e own "1'' ' Gtdl• s t I SI J~ 1.etPl•I .S2 I 11 11'1• 0 .. £01( 2 ~ 1>3 ll "'-Sutraln 21>1 '"'• 'll VF Cp 1 • 11 11'1• ''• 8•t19Pftl I s lO JI... 4" Co•••. A1 .... ft/J:• ~ (;jlf .. 111 " • lt 1 ..... v. -•llV•I u ,.... . ... OIHlll-• .. 3 9'tt •• S.cP•< 1 i JSI :M'lo .... V•lero >O 11 SIO lJVi .... &•nP pl 7 ' 0 I ~··::. '60tl io .A .; ·•. 1• Giiiett• 1.'IO I ..., ,,... ... 1.•l'lmft 1.70I '" ,. .. ' "· Or•ftAk I Ml 6 J& I·~· SedcO. SI lJ •• IS'4 ,.,. V•ll•Yln ., • JS6 IO"" ... 8kNY J ' IOI '.IA" "'c'a O l02 · , · Glnos 4o1 IS 911, "" ~1111ar a .JO e Jlt 22 'tt Or•nQ• II \9 6'" • 't S.Oco .,, 11 14 V•nOr1> 1 I It 19•,. '"' 8-olVa It• S JJ IJI-. '• c'!~} SO ' Ul 3:;'! 1, .. GIUtW 10 1 St If'••• •1, -"'°• I.II I II JI '• OrloftC 18 I 28J ltl1 t .\\ S.lgll .0. 10 I '• \oo Vari•" SJ t Jll 2'"• '1o &nkAl'll I 44 • U/1 JI... "' C~F p12'rs I 13 • ,;· GIObM •. 1010 ?Jt ti'-.... -~•Fn .. 1 1 •••• , Ou111M 10" S7 121, "• S•Cplnt ... 1J 16'). "" Vero 40 • .a ... B•AmRt" J" •• ,. 1 c II . ' .. 34V I • (;ldN119 ,, 301 JI"' \~ ..... c.. II ... Outlet Ml )On 1G JI '' I" 6•n11Tr l 70 f »S Ml'O IV• c~:rN' 120 s lll lt~~· , GldWF' .ll 1 231 dl1V1 ._ 1.ofd( t 2•"• '• O•ernOr I 9 l 11.. Sh•IH'll IS • 10 .. , , '-V"co wl S d?S~• ... 8ftklr •I I JI C Clr.N pn' II IO 11, , ' G<lrich I St 1 114 n"'° • ... -nF In .IS. l 11'-OwtnTr I 4C) 6 J9 JO • 11,, s ... arL s .II S 3'1 31'> I Vendo JO > '1 8aTr pl 2 SO t 1011 "'C~mpK 1'20 ·; • 10.':' .: G-yr t'lO 4 '11 """ 1.••ISt I.SO t•t O • OwSllp s ·'° 10 U 4>'•• •;. ShellO s 160 11 111 S0\1 • • .. VHIS. 1.. JJ .... '• 8~ fr pf I 27 I >H• "' Cro1o1 .. ln I II 6S lt ' GordJ• 16 1 JU 70 "• -•vll11' 1 1 U 23~ • .\t 0-n( 110 ll 113 1~ \'lo S ... llT 1 JOe S 6 41'1< I'> Vlecom «>II fl S2.. .. 8•nner It 10 IJ 10••" 'o CrwnCll • o JI.. ;; Gould 1 n t ... 1~'t llo -OF 110 10 U. U '• 'o O•enlll 140 S Il l 21''• "'~l'lolGlo lll SI t•~ • ''11 Vla<om PIJ.10 1l l4'• "• 8arllr0 11 II M·~ c z 2 JO 1 JS. , , • Greco 2 JO ' tJ7 SJ"' '" -llltyCp " • l4 IJ\to 0..nll pll 7S . 1 1J 11't Shr,.1n t Jo. & 11 ll I V1t:l'w 1 IO • 111 111 .. 8•rdCR 44 IS .. , Jl .. • "c'!ei•' iu 111 ~"'' ,• Gr•l"Q' 111 1S JA.. .lllNllll 14() 7 Ill 11\1 Oafrdln .. t 1 IJV. ''• Sl'lr• pl 1.4C> 1100 U'• V•1P pff 15 t10 '"' &arn(;p I ' 11 -• ... ' r. ' 1 Gr•nil•I 1 S 19 IJ', .U1m11°' ,toO 19 Sil 3S'I> I -f'-Q -SierP•c I .. • n 11"-''• V• P 114710 . 1\0 Sl • ~ &•rnet I 10 1 t H 1/o ~·r; 11 44 ,; a~ t;::' ~ G••rOr ID 11 IS 17"' ,JllyEll J.lO U Ut 61' 1 l~t P"H Gp I 0.11 l'I J9'1 t \"I StQft•I \ 1' 9 .. , Jl'1 '•Ve P pf7 0 110 SI'•• " 8•ryW. l1 II I 10 .. ... 0 ' • I GIA Pc ., .,. ~lftCNI J s .. ,. I PN8Mt l.O'lll I " 10 ~ Slqnat ... 10 d2'\<o •• Vl1t•lll• 0• lJ s ........ &HRH 11 111 ... '-'c::::'J'! ':IS 2~ ~;::. '. Gllllftl ... " l3 .,,. ... -IM P I u . 11 ""' ••• PPG 1.1• 11001 41~. \, SIQftoCIO 1 .. • ' •"· .... Vornedo '" .. ''• 8•11KI\ 17'1)1'17 S6 I'• '•' 11 • "GHlrn1:so.1 1 131-,_ .-1 .JOlllO 501 , .... PSAn .4S< S 40 JOI/) •• Slm Pr•c nJS 101 11•, •,V111Clnc .. t 10 ll'l > 8uTrv ... 11 114.J so • '• ~:r~"-1 1~ 10 11~ ..J~ g GINoNa uo 1 in ., • v •. illort 1.JOll 10 .. , n '" PacAS 1.lO u 1oi.. 'ii ~lmpPat s. 10 na '"' 'II VulcnM 1 1 ' " ~ 8ayF1n II 10 '" ''o C"'1WA 2 9 11ss • 2,,: GtWFin .. t ... t.tll. '''• ..o<klld '7 h6 Jl'i. • '1t f>ecGE 2.eo JID 20h 1"1 Slft9Cr 10. I '" 12\4 ''> --· -8awStG 1.ll • f ?J" t '• (ye~ lo 1' 1S ' .. Grt'fll 110 s IOI u ..oclile .S6 U ll:S H 1h 1> Ptcl19 J."4 S 62 ~ '• S1ngr p1 J SO . 1l U • •., WICOR J.IM 1 U It.. '• 8•ywll' l2 • 1l I"'-i.. 11>--0 G •oh t1t1 • 11 1 -oe•a 110 s t ""' v. l'ecl.m 7,40 11 11 '1V. "• Skyllnt .1131 a 131.. "' WecllOv ·" • tO ••''II • '"' 8e•rll'IQ I I • 11-. '"' OMG -JI-4111• Gr-G .44111i 2' 14 .... -omFn I 11 I •J 21"' • I 1 PecPw J.04 9 lJ1 10~ -11t Smill\A 1.4C> 0 IS"' '• Wacltlllf 27 11 61" .. ::::~1 t: .~ ';! ~~ • ~ s:~->O,; .u ,t .,. &~~~·~ • «I 11 s! ~: :: =~=· J14t : !~ ~: v. ~:rr' , .. : ·: .~ n~-~ ~::::r.~ ~. ·~ :: :1: ~ ... : ·:: =~~~ • ~ : j~~ •• a.om .ll 20 116 JSV. • I'll Danlllv 1' u s SJ ""' , • Grum ,.,.ID i. 27.\lo • 11'> -II.Co 1,16 6 tG 10i '" Pe111eW " 277 ltV,-~ Smucker 1.10 e 11 1'11. "' Weier" 1.7' I " 0 1'• "' 8«1110 I IS .. 41111 IV. O.ne<:p , · .. 12 Jl2 7S'• '-G11••dlll ., • ,. 21',. ... II. pfT U1 ., 2J .,, P••W pf I.JO .. 11 2J ,,, Sft•p0n ... It 1'1 ~ WkH'Cn 91.ll .. 71 ,. "" ..... , t 1' 21~t V> 0.fllel Dt 11 171 o I <'>llW\1' 1S I 1,. ISV•-I/, Aftt0r , .. 12 SI ll'-... Petmlc 1.20 S 3 ·11"1~ Vt So<\y(p l)t 11 ~'7S 16• 1 1, Well8, l .• 10 JO 20• • l'o 8etcoPt 1.20 t m '"" ''t 0.r1K n J.>0 • 2.. ~· G11llOll ?,SO S te44 11 ''o -'11•1' .12 >0 JI 1'"-+ '1' Penltim • 1l 1 ·~ ••.. SoollM 1. ... S JS 14 ', W•IMU l . .ob • J.S H'°' "' 8eldrl ... 1'D I 10 S'-'I• O.teG 11 .. s uv,' i, GullRes SO t m 201111 -•1.•ftCI I.ID 10 llf .S .,, Pent:P 11.7' 10 11' 441/o Vo Srce C n ?.SO .. 11~. " W•llJM 1 llO 1 11 ""° -'0 8etl .. ow .. 9 11 t1li'I '-Delfe~ 2' >II u~~ • >/. GllS1U1 1.• S 1'S 11'-. •i. -•Pee .1'2 111111 14'1• "• P11CKl1 1 -• ll llV. '• SrcCep 1)12.IO l 11•1, ''t WellJ pf 1 110 I I;,, ... Betllnd ,24 7 I I u"" '!• o....... u 160 101''•. I • GUlllJ1d I 2• I IJ2 "" -OU•G• 2.14 • JI ··~ ~ .,. p.,, .. I,. I :M 10-\I.,, •. SoAUFn JS f \, ''• W•llJ 1141.eo . 1 ll'IJ .,, hlCd 9 I,., t «> 16v. ..... Oewco S6 I l3 12 " GultOft .611 9 1' 11 • v. --•nit 61 2S 1'Y. P•r Ori .J4 21 203 .. 14• V. SCrEG t.11 .j 11 13... '• Wuneco .ID S 117 16'1:. • "° ..... ,~ I.to • " ,. .... .,. • . I • '. -M-M -" -OW•• ·'° 13 .. 10 • ~. P•llOr ... . 10 ul1'-. v.I So.Jerln 1 .. s 2S "'·~ WrnCm ' .... 11 SAi 11-. ... hfMll• J I 121 SJll) Iii\ 8!!l~~ 1 ,: ~ .~ ~,., .~ HMW 4 H ,... 'ii ...... 1.ID 1J "' ... 1. v. p., ... n 1.J2 • ,,, 1' -~ Soudwft i . I .. ll .. we ... rl. 1.12 11 Utt 11 ... ' Bendix pf J . ' 110Vt s~ o.e.. ,·"' 11 J60l •2Vi~ '"' H•O W 1.>0 • I ·--v. .uckyS l,12 I 1J1 u... ... ..... ,..,, ... ,., 20 -... Soe1Bk . 1 • Jt .. • 'WellhOs 2,n ' ,, 21'-'·• 9U8'NE88 / STOCKS OFF 5.80 CLOSEM0.44 Blglalg ro•petlf t1'e Airline engines pick a dogfight By MILTON MOSKOWIT'l You may be surprised to team that airlines not only select the planes they will fly but the engines that will power their aircraft . As 1980 drew to a close, United Technoloaies, a com· pany you probablt never heard or. tried to make that point as indelibly as they could by buying large spaces in lead· ing newspapers to trumpet the selection or their new jet engine by two airlines . The ads were, in ef . feet, saying to General Electric: "We sure beat you to a pulp in this round." Here's the sequence of events in this high· level corporate doglight : Money Tree -Last Nov. 12 Delta Air Lines placed the largest or· der in commercial airline history for 60 Boeing 757s. The total price tag for the 60 jets will be In the neighborhood of S3 billion. -On Dec. 18 Delta told Boeing that it wanted these jets powered by the new engine that has been developed by Pratt & Whitney, the PW2037. -On Dec. 22 United Technologies, the parent or Pratt & Whitney, took two full pages in newspapers across the country lo rub GE's nose in this verdict. Delta, said the ad. "has made a wise choice." -ON THE VERY next day . Dec. 23, United Technologies bought another two paee.s for an advertise· ment announcing that American Airlines bad already selected the Pratt & Whitney engine for its new airliner, even though it hadn't decided yet which plane it was going lo order . • It was a sweet triumph ror Pratt & Whitney. restoring it to its accustomed position as the dominant force in the aircraft engine market. How did Pratt & Whitney lock up the Uelta an<J American orders? By promis ing breathtaking s avings in fuel economy. Pratt & Whitney 1s guaranteeing that its new jet engine will save airlines $1 million a year in fuel costs per plane. For Delta. when it takes possession of its 60 planes. that adds up to S60 million a year. PRA'M' & WHITNEY MUST he pretty confident that it c an deliver on this. Pratt & Whitney's comeback marks another spec· lac ular advance by Harry Gray, a hard-driving salesman who arrived in Hartford, Conn .. in 1971. coming from California's Litton Industries lo take the helm or a com - pany then called United Aircraft. Unjted Aircraft was not in r obust shape then, Its an· nual saJes were about S2 billion, 1t ranked 37th on the Fortune 500 list, it did more than half its business with the Pentagon and its biggest unit. Pratt & Whitney, was run· ning into problems with engines supplied to both the com· merciaJ and military markets IN NINE YEARS Gray has literally trans formed this company. He changed the name to United Technologies. United Technologies is also n ot without friends in high places. At the end of 1979 Harry Gray hired as his No. 2 m an Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr .. selected by Ronald Reagan to serve as secretary of state . 111 April 1980. when Haig was serving as president of United Technologies, the United States launched its ill· fated mission to Iran lo rescue the American hostages. The r aid was called off after three of the Sikorsky Sea Stallion helicopters broke down. Sikorsky is another unit of United Technologies. a company whose parts are better known than the whole, which is why Harry Gray keeps running ads to spread the word about the conglomerate he has created .'ti ark• In Tllr ~ ......... . NEW YOA1C IAPI !>Al•• ,_,, Prl<P ano ntt cnanQP ot t"P f1tttt,, mo\t •c.ti..-'*• Y«., Stoo, E •<n•"'9t' '~"""' lr.0.1'9 l'\ltion.tUf •• morf' th•n \1 Cotlcorp ltS.100 11..,, ~~.'~" ~;?:: !:;; '"'°"" '"·'°° " Pl\illpa,,.1 )IJ.400 )1' e CiliffSwt ' 111,tOO so•, DffreCo ~.JOO •1 .. I( m•rt JOS,200 II>• Amer T£ T 111,100 SO'" 1(911099 Co 115,000 21 ... IBM JIA,tOO U "• ~\'J.~~· Itn: H~ l• Petti 7J0,600 2•'• l .. .... ' , .... '. ,, .. .. "-" -or• 221. 100 """ ... l p• a11d DoK'n• NEW YORK IAPI The lollow1"9 11\1 .,..,.,.. 11• New Yoo. Stock Eac...,. '100.) -... ,, ..... , .... ,. ••• QOllf! "" Ille tn051 -oo .... Ille rnos1 bawd Oft ,_,,.Iran Lradrr• c.,,., II'~ .. '°' • c~n1 \ • pouno. u S """n"'°"' l.•N l1 cents • ciounO llM 11'""41 '-tt nll • _...d. Clf:llY••PO T111 •' 2'1S Me1•1• w"-compo.,te lb AhlM'-IH..-h • _,,,d .. 'I Met'Cwy U IO 00 oer fl Oil f'l•ll-u.1 "s 1rov 01 . N v ........ 114 •. .,. .. • ., ....... Oelm.. 1'52 7 •s """ "' H•/OU 7 1 Sl't .llCllOw .IO • .. 10V. .... Ptrtons' '" Ill 3''11. 'I• SoelPS "1 s n ,,.,. WlhN•I uo 7 1'2 ).6 .... ~. =~~ .. 3' -~ ~ ~ "i,9 B::i::. 1:20 122sr. "ti·,·.;: ~:.:ii: :.~,: ~ ~~·. ~ =~~i~ ::~ 1* :J~ .. r: ~:~r~: ... s: ·~1 :l::-~~:::tot;:; ~ .~ ~~ .. , :z ::~:."rn ., 2: 1: .. ~'.''. -"'°,~"', ~·,,., .. ·.!::~~~.!.'~~!!..:·:.~~ '5oU,!IO rlQ J3 .... Oel•C 1s.d d so "" ... mrP ... s ... J7"" -M-M -PellldW .noze J1S '2'lll, .... SolnGE ,. s ?J "'"' V• West•M .IC)JJ 204 " _, -~ -,.,... :.i•• 1 316 • 14 DenM1" .... 1 IJO .. .... ..... Js ..; .... 111 11~-. ~ lolACOM 1.10 M ,,, 2''11 'I• ,..~ Jt ... ,. ......... SoNRH 1:1s 10 121 .. ""' "• W•llllnJ ... ,. 1S l-''11.+ .... Olfl•r....:• ,.,_,_ , ... P•e•IO<.t\ ''°'""' pertP>I ol <,.,... r-oerole\\ ol vot""" su .... r .. ew YORIC (AP) ..... dV & H•rm.,, •"••• 1001y 111 no, 011 '°·" •• =-.y • ,. 4"····· =.: '•10 ,,. nv.-"H•1>.ll 1 ...... 11 \Oio+ .... "'IA '·'°. 11003 '7V1t ''• ~...... u >ti ,,.,, ... SNETel •OI I 71 JSlto-'" WeyOOt .!Ollt 1 I'"·''' ~·O-ladoay'\~lce .::iis11 1 ... 2110 31 21..... .... • 12 U1 """ 'It Hndlmn 1 ' 63 ..... '" "' I .44 10 ,. ....... '/ Pen "prA . 21 ltl/J, ,. .. SoNE pf l.12 .. ' JO•,, ,,., WHnUn .20 .. • •• "' I c p 1 . IO ., 231/l-.... tote . 1 • 2S ll"'. v. "•""Y' 11 217 24\'J-"' "' IC I, 12 • l6I 2•"9 v, Pel\ "pr8 .. au ......... Sou Pee J "° 1 131 .I" ~. W•llOD .20 • 11 • '"' I , ........ -'"" ~."" + ·~t_ \Jp c 10. 8 8 i9Tl\r lb U 224 S5\/t ·1 EEd '.'° 1 n.s ""' ~ "•""• J ' 1SJ 12'"' •111 lot MGr .44 ' 211 '"' 11. llenCn PrU7 . 11 ""'-' SouRV l,61 1 ne 1S't• • 1•1, Wellsl" l.'1 • m ~ ..... l11M{ .'117 •SS 11'1 •2 'I J>f t» 100 •J• '1 Her8rJ 1 eo • J4 >s • v. llle<On .40 1 o 7"9 11' ll'enn<:p ... s J2t 1 '" SoRy pt ieo l 1Jlf> ,._ WeiFM 1 I 20 2>'-+ .. J Vell•Y lftCI 10-. + 'lo Up U .... "~o • Jf n • "' pf ,: .. ': :,., SJ,,~ v. H••dfft :12 ' 11 11"-.. ' llleck• ·" ' ' ....... ". li'enney Uol , "° 12-. ..... SoUnCOli.4() 1 ., 27'1. ·~ WealCo" .• 10 11 2111.. .... J ,. ... 'l'f~ ,.. J Up I .• tee .. ' ,,. • 2166 11-.-\lo 1 llf I»· 11...., ~ 1.,. H•''"" 1 a1s , ,. _ 111 11181.t11. ..... l 11'111 -'"' t11P1. 2.12 • 1u 1'°"·· .• Soullnd ..., 1 101 22.,,. .,. wtPt~• >.Ja i 121 44 -"' 4 Al• t, .. 41/J u~ 1.1 :. ,_HP "'·" • " JS .. 01! ptF J:n . : t 21 -., ... ,,.,sit .• JI 101 u • '"' lolllcmlll .sou 111 1211) + \It 1'•111. pf 4,40 •. l20D Jl'll-.,, Soulloy ,; ·°' .. l01 31'-'"' WstctT •. IO " 1S 121-i.. .. t 11...... 1J1" t ,,. Up 7,0 lalrJn 1 ' JI ,__ ._ 01 '""8 2.1S · 0 ~ v. H•rr•-1 • 11 ,,.,._ 11o lllecr • I.SO • t 41!/t 11' ••l'I. pf UO .• 1140 3J'O-IA. sovmrll ., 111 4 • v. WnAl•I. •• t . , , • 8TMtt '"" 2..-+ .,_ Up t,3 811HI. ~ , • • U'h-.... 0 ;;, 12.a.. JO• -, • Herrlt ., .. -~· "" IAdlFd a...... M 22V. .... ••Pl. pf'·'° .. 1100 ., v. S•IAI•' .n • 101 16'1'-.,, WAlr pf 2.. " ,..,. .. ' 1 SWtl"..... ,.,,. + ,,. Up ,,J :kk~lt l,7tll US J2V.-\lo i ... , 1 ii Hit 19-..-'-' "•tSCO i 10 I 3,_.1'J7\lo+2\lo =Cl .»tt .. , 10~ ..... ll1Pl.,,l,40 ., 110 ff +1 Swt811t 1.i6 I 77 U\i+ v. Wn811C ..... • I" J3'11 V. I·~ 26V.' IV. Up •• o a!!t.e I.ID 5 " 2"6 ... ,, !er M 7 It ·-v. "•r1SM . 1 6 m I~ Yr Ille°"" t.• f 12' >2'4-1'-" llel'I. r • .. 1120 S6 • Vi SwFt8k ·eo 7 t 13,,.. '1' WrtCoNA s.M U 0 1 JI -JV, t ltVilCO'Plft n 3J\to • ll'o ~p S.t ~ ' · '1 M4>--Vt I le,.. ,1: .. •II 1".to •••• "•rtH .ID 14 17 Jtl/l-.,... ti 11 U2 13~ 14 ,_, ?.JO • 10. 261'11 "' Swl'IB ,,n.11•• 10 ,,... v. °"''"'' 23.1'9 a • 42 • .. .. 10 N Co ;~ • ~ 0P H ........... , ... , UIJ--... ... •ICr 1 • 2S 20Vt :w. "•rtfld • • S1 ..... '" 'IUMln ·-J ,. 1"11 .... .._,, 1 ..... 101 11\lo-.... Sw!Fon so 1 SD 2J • •• ""'°" 1.40 fl JU 21 -.... 11 ......... I 1 + p . MC 1.7S 1 Jt6 ._.._,.,. 1111 2' 10 14 121"= _., HettS. uie ' IO IJ~: 1" ~nfll.f .» I J2 ..__ \1t ~ t 1 1AO 4Jl'o• "11 SwlOet 1:1' 10 • ·-'1' WnU11 pf4... .. IJ 50'1t-I:" 12 14or1.., Cp 10 Vi ~P S.J = 1 .... -,,,,,_ ... • ... llf 1. .. > 1S "' .. wllfl 2, ... 1S JI!\+ """''""" 1.12 ••• ~-:"' .... Or .• 1 15 ....... SwlPS t.• • ,, i·-.... Ull dp0.11 .• ,, .... ... l! =-·~-,.._A ~"' : .:: v"p u :1.e 1 a 41\fo 14 lafft5 I t 111 lJ -V. ... .,.IA 112 t t Ito "A~O 1.ID 10 :lOS 42---1' ~·fl '-• '° 17' fl'At-~ St»ertn I SO '1 40 JW. • ·~ IJTI,, 6 .' I ti + 1 -~.a .. n J1tt.... •15127 si -"""'"''" .eo• 1 n,.._ ._111ero11 211,., 10!'o -'-"-"'C••.•• * ,._. 14 StM<IPll tt,. 4214 . -.wvT11iU• .. • 111-i .• ; 11,sr,~~ •• • 2s~v. ~~Y• ~PP ::: ...... 1· ,.. • .. ,...._ .. II.ti IS ,,. ...... _ "' Mt< ...... 111 n v.-Ii\ ~rM!f ... s ) ,...._ "" ...,, .. , I 17 12Jt 2'1'1-,.... s ... ,..... I 15 1711 ...... :r.• I IA • nu ,, ___ Ao .,,,, .... E noell\•rd 111 .. , su JIO, olf 10.91: l•brlceted ,11.,,.r 11s.m . ott '°·"'· 6old fl110lallon11 I....._: mo"'i!IQ 11•1"9 SS61 00, off 111.00 le1111 ... : efler11oon llal119 UU.00, otl .... oo. f'erlt: • .,.,_ llal119 WOl 70. otf SJ ... r;rMlltwt: llal,. IS61 OJ. off SI SI, l•rtc•: •-'• en1.-""'"' ~.oo. ot1 S!>.00, 1"6.00ftltecl MeMy & M-: l•le momlftll U6A,OO. off 11' 00 I R .. lllaN: iele mornl119 ISt• 00. oil .,. 00 •• .. lllaN: l•t• ,,.o,,.1n9 f•brlc•led ., 1.11 . » tW • "' •• 't 1 m 11 ... ..,. "ec••M 90 • 235 ~ 1 • ..,. ... 24 121 20v,. v. '""'°" ,.,. .... 1 "" _ ~ Sele'"" p1 , 11 s.14 • v. , a.•.. 110 .,..,,_, 11 , ... ,. .. flf' OO:::S • '"" up ., aotE~•·•·· 10 ,._.__..,. l"'flif ' e JI -:W. ... llmB-•1'0 ,,..,--~r11et .Jtll J2 •14 +\lo fllwlrle 1.401 20 it •"'Stie•ry ,,.·;, ... S111t-'-wee 1.6ol7 11 H V.+'4 ,.._ Cl\o ,. :·~ .. ,. '"'·.... ...... 1... .• 12 ,._ ............ 2. 1 • 41 -Men,, 1.lO.. • UV.. v. .... ,.... .7616 140 -~. "' SPfittet 1:20 s IJ 17...._ "" Weyer Ill' 1.a 11 .., ,,_..I 2' ~ ...... ~ l.Ml.J~ -_ ~ OffOff ''··,.·s i.---------·------•'"'t'M , ... 1 m ~ "' 112 281 .. Vt-"' .... "" . • ,. 1J -.:·---... .... , 1 ' 2'S ,, .. + .. """' a.&.. .. ,,.,._ .... Scl ... rl> ..,, ' ,., ...... "" fl' ... 2.• .. > ~..... & ~..... ~ n ~ UI 12 1121 • ..._ :W. '"'" ~ " S ... 11r111i 1 • • .. JIV. Ito -.rty " . . i a • "11 lie .-us . . 6 • . •.• SclulM 1 • 11 M .... + \Ii 11' IM U IJ7 ~-.,,. J GIW I" ,.-. Off ~ &.-f Brl~,.i t .. 2 "'6-1\'t ·~ .769 1t1 11~.:.:·.;.; ... ,,..,..:nu 62 4•5\l)-;.,..¥erri.t .MlJ Jlel.+"" ••• UP4 2t1" -Ylstelllte ·JO• m."' ,,. .... •l ·· u .... ~ l _,,,. °" u ·~••-• IMl.M, off 114.56 ~·~ 1M 4 112 17.,._ V, ... •~ II~ •~ u~' -f , I 2.. JI -\4 117 11 ,..._ -•ic•• I .. 6 211 -~ ..... ., 72 \4o,.,., 4 N llf :M ... -J'lft 7.f 9'11.01 1.• 6 It 16 + '"' • • • ._ .. -.., ~ ....... • • rv • • • • • 1.M 11 ltV.-"' I I I 1 ltt 12~ "' ~ Y n --\~ 4 U 1 "-S AmW:ht8 tV. -:W. Off 7.) ll·N---111 ..... 11.New .,..,.y ....... ea.ruo lAI 6 • 12\'r-V. AIU 1 --. •••.• MeffttM.& .. J ~..... u.a, 67~:w, lflf'-.. ii• 1"Vt • """" 1.M I 7St ~.·Iii 1,.11 .,1 .. ,, _, 6Men111 " ttli -J Off 1.1 un .... -•-.•-'".,.r • ....,.. =llft.41 •• I ~ "' ·" •• , , __ -HlrCllll .... ,.. 21'1!+ .... • ... .. &"'--= ..,, .. IM .... _ v. S:::'J.. ,n II 1tt ,,... .. , 1. • 14 " • .... 1 '"'-.!. 1~ _-1~ Off ···.'s --11119111•-ll MIM "", .... ... HO s ,,. • • ... t.W ' ,. M iit-..... rtfly '·'° • ,. Ullo..... ,. 1 • •• ,.. .. ~ s ... ,, 62 " • "" I. • 1t t•... . . • ....... .... ,.. -Of! ., .. ,,.,,, ..... ,., ....... ".' dttlereu ... . er :.. u .. IS \4 .. t S7 It + " ........ ·* 16 211 IM-._. .• ,. 11t "-+ .. I ilflUS. dO \Of ·";_i; $,OllCI 4 1 *' fl -19' lflf.A H 37\lt-lili t Ma.,..O.C It,_ -'°"' Off 6.J we<lal er ntra .. .._....er ,..rlMflll llM ·"''4""~"' 1!"111w-.+"'"""'"'.t0 .. ,,...._"' i:att ,,,l .,.., '11'!•·•·:11ou :: ... st01•12.•11•12n111-1"" :ilfC :: •»v.-•Vi '°""".,.,,.'"' ""'-'"ti•·• .. ...,..... • .......,.,•*"llfled1111M W 111 105 11"-.. \· " -»v. ... ·· ..._hi IAI 1 4M ~ _, I lilt 1t IS I + \lo 'i aAO ""' y, SIOOfl I, .. f 1* ~-t-t\1111. 1 165 Jt~ Vt II OIMIM11 t 20"' -114 U ......... ._...., r•• .a t m t1 -" , ",...~ • JVI Hfllrn,. A" 1441 n +"'-" · . . !ft 4"-" I· i4 ,. u 7 \o't '°°"t. us ·· .,. ,,.,._ " iclt.. t'..... HI "" • "' 12 "~'" UScir '" -1 u •·••• ... ,. ., ... ,., .. ..._, , ... ,..,. 1'W t t ss ._ 9" 14•• 7S ...,_ 1111 .. HCetfl ... 17 16 17'11,.... t~ ••• 1~.. . f170 "' _1-. Slllec 11 .10 6 II 14 -.,.. ---..... I 19'+ 11t 11 tt....,. 2J -1-s.• '*""......_, ........ r.svllltflll. Ate 11 .._.:.:·~ -• W ,._, 11 ... + 1 "'"'"' _. I * ~ 1111 1. • .. t -111 llM . 1 l1' 1 _ 141 SllMea ·! • S 16\'t., .. . 1~1 1.10. t 161 "'ftlo-II> If~ lltl •11t -I.It S.6 o.c1 .... • .... If\ MWt 11 _..,.I· --~I It t IS.-+ i. • L ·; ail ... -.... HIVett ,14 If " 12\'t-lltl ti S tall!-Vt l~.,:i ti ~"'I' M t tt II -'ti II '"ti IOI 12-.-\4o JS Sowtfl •tftP'lll 4'" -... Off U O.C .... ., .... ...., IMC •vi.M., It ,:.H.,. ... , '11t1u• .,:::.:·i.4iUllC:-l::~,J r.:~ '.a•m 10 _.,.. .••• ,™ '"" ,...,:iv 1 ,~ .. Ill i ...... t7"1t ..... ,t~sf:"-== ~ g: l;! 5'111~.l· ........ •YM!' ... ll .... == ,,~1:1 ·. •~ 1t':': =. t•. :: : L:-:.~ ~. u.· 11117, ., -... • .. 2.•f · l a':'i t: ~ .... :a: :.::-:.~ ::n .. 'ii' .. "~ ..,• ~:~ ir;'J ~~~~21' : .... :.;·~ ::.i=:~=-~:.!i:a~· ..... I UI t tit .,...._ 141 t ... a 121 11-.-VI ti;j=Y ;: ~ = r~ f .• j "Ji m.:. = Oft.# ,. It -111 ' 6 , ,..._ Vt I ,. 6 n--W. 6ef4 eef•• \:=ellYW 19-wltfl, ~'Ef."'...!!!!!!!:. 1 .U ·· I ~..... "t.·; ·· t 71Yt-1\lt "IMO 1111·1.te •. • 7.._ "' W t. IJ t t,_ 111 ,_.. ' .. . . . .. . f *"· ···· ' ~ ' " · 6114 -, \lo N•W YORK (A.-, -llncls I.ti_,..,_ r, .....::-~ca.c=:w . r.~ H:li·' , =..... .. .,. !!! ~· ... =., ...... "' .. _,. ...... ,'71: t\ , ··t u ... " , !" 12 ........ w•· . ···n ,,i.:" .. , ...... , ...... ~ .... , ..... .,. ....... _...... 12 ..-..... ... ,~ • • 1 . .. • . r . 1 '; " -_, ~ ·• S 11 JI.~-.,. "' 'i 1t 417 V. f IJ itf 1111 "9r1DI . 11 '* tt.._ 1111 Wltc 1 • ,._, celll velul "'n'411',,...... ar ...... ,...._. lilt '"~I 1i2 fl~~:~ ~ '' t .~ •1• Ir'.:.:·_.~. ~1 I·~ : 1*1 ii",~!~ ."f :· ~ t + ~ ' ·* un ~11: :=rt.,.': 'ft ==:: Uf: '·I!:,, 11 ~-..~:~ .,ice. ~.,..,._.., ••.f1111!h. , •••• ,,, ..... ti n 24\4-Iii "tlt·· iif lf~· .... "9rlh ··I t1 16~ .•.•• = 19 -111 ,ti~.. 4 i.-~ g~t• I~ Jtl!' .... , ii :al 7 \.t-111 .,......11...,oa .. 11P.•,9ttt1.•. ..-~•·Selft~f1111. c-c ·;··· ._.• ...,..... • ... ~·'"' = ii '"' ,:91,t] ... .,,, ..._. 111 , u-" u~-11. .......... ,""•··'"''.......... , .......... ~ .... ,, .. \l-Pa:-==~,~"'.:...1~m-~.:9t,:;11~!f!~~-.;-1 .• 3 .~ .. w. ... _ " ~, , ... " v .,., .. " ~~ ., .. ,,,.~~.~'."'. .. i::--· ... ·'·''"'"··•n••· ~·n;··•._._..:;:..-:.:·· -· . 1. 1! ... -\'t . .,, --.. '•. 12 ~ ... = ;· u"' ·1-' 111 '". • .. t:'I .. • ,.,..,. ... ......... .."" .. ,.., .. ' .......... : """""*'•lllttw::~--i ,.. : .~ ~·~ • ,:1 ', *~~ e" t1?.; 5;~ *"'". ~ .~... , ~~ '· d i ~ .... ·;.; ~~~ ... .,.. c.-.. .. a ~r:::: ... -: ~·~,:i~~·j ~;~.~·~iije:MJJJ·1~·I ·:iP ~:~ ,.i· ;.; ·.~ ~· ~~ ··.fjA:i~,· ~-~--;-~-·.....,_f.--~rT'"'L-oR-~-~-t2..-AS=-=--:t--· ··-t ~ ~;~ ,:elf ,11, ,,..:.:·.a l' it :::·: 1... f: t=~ . ··~ , f>..~R~ ON the 1111~.,.2 ... -.i,,, : .. ,. .: :--~ • ':a l 11 11:;-l: '· ~ ·I -i l! 1: : " ... ~ ,~-., ~ t.•. 0 11...: Vt -i .... ..i~'-.• ': ..... ' . -: ,,,._ t ' , ...