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Home My WebLink About1981-03-02 - Orange Coast PilotII~I eagers prep for to1•rli&ment (STORY , 1>AG£111) Newp<;>rt t~en rescued By STEVE MARBLE OI .. DellJ ~llet It.If A 13·yeu-old Newport Beach boy, burled for at least 10 minutes Sunday when a bank or dirt along the Santa Ana River gave way, was saved when five fast·moving bystanders dug him out. The boy's· companion started calling for help, officials said, when he was unable to locate the 13·year·old. Five people who happene d to be in area responded to the cries for help. noticed a fragment. of a Styrofoam board be bad been playing with and started dtginl Into the sand. The youth wu dis· covered near the broken piece ol board and pulled to safety. RESCUERS LOAD 13-YEAR-Ol.D TODD STEMPER ON NEWPORT LIFEGUARD UNIT ,..wport lleKh boy buffed 10 minute• when raln-eo8ked ••nd collepMd Todd Stemper, Newport authorities said, was playing near the river jetty with a young friend when the rain·soaked sand slid, completely covering the boy. At first, authorities report, the group of helpers was unable to determine where the youth was buried and started digging into the mound of sand at several dif· rerent points. Finally, one or the rescuers Newport authorities ldentifted the rescuers as Chuck Cum· mings, 22. or Newport Beach; Roy PauJ, 31, of Bell Gardena; Melinda Kay, 22 of Van Nuya; Paul Heussenstamm, of Newport Beach and Greg Batel, 24, of Fountain Valley. e • ~onomie goals -Reagan attacks 'selfish'. _groups ~ WASHINGTON <AP) -Presi· dent Reagan told u.rban officials today that his economic program is running "a political gauntlet of interest groups" whose selfish • concerns threaten the nation's economic recovery. He appealed for the backing of local officials, who support bis goals but worry about how he wants to achieve them. In a speech prepared for the Na·, lional League of Cities, Regan condemned the "federal Goliath that brought us to the economic brink now confronting this nation. "For a time, it appeared that Congress had more solutions than the country had problems," Reagan said. "Ol', put another way, cures were invented for which there are no known dis· eases. Just conceiving or a pro- gram that might help someone, somewhere, was Itself reason enough to pass a law and ap.. propriate money.'' Working together and exercis· ing "will power," the new ad· ministration and its aJlies can bring the economic crisis under control by implementing hls pro- posed budget and tax cuts, re· gulatory o9erls and monetary controls, Reagan said. "However, thls program now races a political gaUf!Uet of ln· terest groups; and I'm finding it increasingly difficult not to call some Of them •semsh interest 1roups'," the president said. ''Unless sometbin1 is done to turn tbe economy around, local cov· emments will suffer rt1bt along with many other respected Ame.ricaninstitutions." IUlll CUii IUTlll C._ance of abowers decreuinl to 30 percent tonitbt to near aero Tues· day. Lowa ton11bt u at beacbea to 55 inland.· Hl8b• Tunday a alon1 cout to• lnland. Reagan noted there bu been some congressional oppoaition to bis call for a three-year, 30· percent tax cut. "Nevertheless," be said, "tbe real threat to recovery comes from those wbo will oppose only a small partoltbeoverall program. Needless to say, the small portion these parochial groups oppose always deals with cuts that affect them directly. Those cuts they op- pose. "They favor cutting everybody else's subsidy as an important step in ending inflation and get· ting the country moving again. The accumulative effect of this shortsightedness can be damag. ing. "We are all in the same boat, and we have to get the engines started before the ship goes over the falls.'' The urban leaders, at the an· nual Congressional·City Con· ference. iave qualified support to (See REAGAN, Page AZ) Hazardous test device recovered A soil testing device contain· ing hazardous nuclear material, stolen Friday together ,,-ith a pickup truck from a La1una Ni1uel parking lot, bas been re· · covered. T.be device was found early Sunday mornin1 at the emer1en· cy room entrance to Ml11ioD Community Hospit.al in Mlaakm Viejo foUowinc appeala from the Oran1e County SMrilf'a Depart- ment for ill return. . Lt. Wyatt Hart aald nuclear isotopes CODtained iD tbe device could bave been barmfdJ to bum am. r Tbe device, a nuclear sauce baebeatter, wu atttlal iD tbe bed of a late-model plct-up truck tbat WM ltolem IMltweea 1:• md 1 p.m. J'ridaJ 'fnMD a PArklnc lot aear Forbel ROMI a111 Cron valf., Puna,. A bolpttal ••n• wbo ""· OIDiled tbe dnlee from MWI reporta dbeoYered the maebJM 1ttt1n1 Dim' the em8'1eaeJ room •vuoe at. t :10 a.m. Sulldiy, ....... TM IMrUl'a baaardoul de· ......... , .......... the.· .. ., ... ,... .. uatt ... llUet; am Mid: •• ::: •.... tnck .... DOt .... ........ T .. IMft WU,.,...... .. =-TL~t::.".::· Am1Jtr,H Ille., II J:a·H• . es -ue DelfJ "'9t ...... .,..., ..... RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC Al.ONG SAN Diido FRllWAY 0 UCKID u,.IJUMPIR TO au ...... TODAY "9oto gbft Hout I e.m. on nortlllNMlftd tene looldng tro... the cUlvet Dtlv• lrtdge In trvtne EI Sal¥ador battle ~ages to replace WI Central America nation's ctvillan·mlUlafl Junta wltb a Manilt 1cwemmeat Md bMa rumored fortbe put,,... to be p1..ana a new otteaal". But their leaden luued no commmd· q ... CID tbe fllbtlq in tbe eutern provlnce. A ....... ecale nbeJ drive In Juua17, bWed u a 1'ftna1 of • , ... s·::.::r.ftnUDIDt· ... br~ ..... . . Aa ......... w.• ..... .... ~ ................ ... ...... U.0ett•1r tMJ.- tlaat _.... Pl'lll•• «:tlllt ............. ,...... ... .... ... ...... • ••1'1ar '¥. naa•UA~94Jmdl. Flooding closes highway By JORN NEEDHAM CM t11e o.lly l'llet SlllH The rain that baa been falllna on Orange County for tbe last three days is expected to end sometime tonight, acco~ to the National Weather SerVice, A spokesman for the weather service said the chance of showers would be decreasing to 30 percent tonight and to nearly zero chances on Tuesday. Warmer temperatures also are predicted Tuesday, with tbe high expected to be 64 degrees and the low 58 degrees. Temperatures tonight are ex· pected to be in the 45 degree to 55 degree range. The Orange County Flood Con· trot District measured nearly two inches or rainfall in Santa ~na from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 a .m. today. Huntington Beach and Capistrano Beach reportedly re· celved 1.96 inches of rain over the weekend, according to resi· dents in the area who took rain measurements. Newport Beach police said a section or Pacific Coast Highway at Newport Boulevard was closed for about an hour Sunday morning when a cloud· burst temporarily flooded the roadway. A police spokesman said a cloudburst at about 6 a.m. left all six lanes of the highway UD· der about three feet of water un· til 7 a.m. No damage was re- ported. No major incidents cauaed by the rain were reported in , Orange County, a fiood control district spokesman said. Judge bacla !mud match· GREAT F~. Moat. (AP) -Tbe aituation seemed u clear u mud, but after WHS\llDI wltla atate law, attorney• for the atate, county and a tavern owner finally atreed that the abow - women'• mud wnltlblC - coaJd90cm. The 1Uppery problem dtnloped ..._ the aecl Barn tavtl'il ad••rtlled. tolll~lbow u ''•ek· lnl mud wnl· Wn•·" adl eaupt tile •1• ot u~ oftlelall ID Rel••• wbo DOled tUt 1rat1 iaw reflulrH a apeelal lieeme . lw apert- lna ....,.. tm ,#.~ ..... -" a n11at,'' a aid D lar••· •la•• fa• l . ................. . / R•"tfiW •'•• wttla .. ............ TMft'•" • . ,.. .... , .... 8 Orange Cout DA.IL Y PILOT/Monday, March 2, 1981 OW YOU <AP> -la a ftt of U&MtJ over whether bl1 nat.ICl9 wu ao6lll to be invaded cluri.q .._ • CUbu millUe crilla, Pldel Cutro peraoully abot down an American U-2 apy plane OYer Cuba, ldWna Uae pilot, says a former Cutro aide. Carlos Franqui said the Cuban · president took command of a Soviet ground-to-air miaaUe con· tole and "preued the button" to 1hool down the pJane, astound· inl Soviet 1enerals who were ex· plainlni tl_le ~~rkin,s.of the mis~ World's frigged • 1U. Nit iD .t'lnu-del IUol WeR of Havana. Tbe body of the U-2 pilot, U.S . Air f'orce Maj. Rudolf An· deraon, was returned to the United States shortly after the inc ideal. Franqui, wbo edited the of. flclal Castro movement newspaper Revoluclon from 11167 to lta, describes the incident in a boot, "Retralo de Familia': (Family Portrait), scheduled lo be published next month. Franqui sided wilb Castro's guerrillas in the Sierra Maestre A 675,000-ton conc ... te structure is towed from Stavaniet, Norway, for the Statfjord B offshore oil pJaUorm. When fully completed, the platform will be about 895 feet tall and will weigh 816,000 tons, the biggest of its kind in the world. He takes it •• m -~~~Nlft vlet lnvM&oa of Cuebollovakla. The farmer ed1tol' d11ckleed tbe e9iaod9 in a telepboee eonvena- Uon frotn Rome. The boot la to be publlabed ta mid·llareb by the Spanish Selx Barral publiahlnC company, he aald. White Houle press aide Robin Gary said be bad no comment oa the report. ,. Accordina to Franqui, on Oct. 27, 1962, during the six-day crisis, Castro bad "a fit of arude· ty caused by the unresolved crisll, dUJ'ini which he wu ig- nored as the two superpowers negotiated the fate of the island." The crisis occurred when President Kennedy demanded that the Soviet Union withdraw missiles stationed in Cuba. The Soviets complied after tense, high-level negotiations. Franqui said Castro "went to one of the hllses. with intent to create the incident in order lo .. know if they were going to in· vade or ool . . . if there was go- ing to be a war or not." Franqui says-that when Castro reached the Soviet base, he asked the technicians about tbe operation of the equipment, in- cluding the radar for the detec· lion of enemy planes. Shortly after, "The U·2 spy plane appeared in the radar screen. Fidel asked to know what had lo be done in order to shoot down those planes in case of an attack," Franqui said. "The Russians replied that it was enough to push a button and the enemy plane would be hit and shot down and showed him the button. Fidel then pressed the button and the plane came down amidst the consternation of the generals. The American pilot died, the only victim of the crisis," Franqui said. * * • Cuba's Castro thanks Moscow MOSCOW <AP> -Cuban Presi· dent Fidel Castro says only Soviet. support enables his country to' "withstand the attacks of im· perlallam," the official Soviet news agency Tua reported today. Castro. speaking Sunday in the Black Sea reso1't city of Odeua, told a Soviet-Cuban friendship rally that Caba is eternally grateful to the Soviet Union for its support, Tass said. stride . r More/ield Mck·led, prai1ed at •peech Ex-hostage Richard Morefield look both praise and ridicule in stride during a speech in Santa Ana, saying the diverse reaction to his appearance indicated "the strength of the American system." Morefield, one of 52 U.S. bostaces held 444 days in Iran, bad just been introduced to 2SO people al Santa Ana College SUD· day when one of two young men who had walked up to the speaker's platform yelled, "We .apil on you." The other held up a yellow poster. Both were whisk~ out of the college gymnasium by police so quickly that it was Wlclear whal they were protesting. They were not arrested, police said. Morefield, of San Diego, ig- nored the outbunt until be con· eluded his 45-minute speech and answered questions from the au- dience. Only in the United States, he said, are people free to express opposing political views. "It is an indication of the strength ol the American system," be said. The St-rear -old former Consul -General of the American embassy in Iran also wa1 cfiticiled by oUler audience memben for being paid a $.1,000 1peabr'1 fee and for speaking a1aimt his capton dupite the late lhab Mohammad Reza Pabla~'s r~cord of politically mollv•ted torture and execu- tiona. · Morefield replied lbat he was giving many free lectures and the fees were being charged only lo defray expenses, including ex· tra expenses bis family bad faced while he was a captive. Most of the audience reacted warmly lo Morefield and his wife Dorothea, who was a lead· ing s pokeswoman for the hostage families during the im· prisonment. · Tbe Morefields mel with re· porters before the speech and said their lives since the siege have been filled with "doing mundane things like getting new glasses, a driver's license and clothes." "The return was much easier than I expected," said Morefi e ld . •'I think the psychiatrists are a liltle sur· prised. We really -I don't think -have the difficulties they ex- pected.'' . In his speech, Morefield said the hostage crisis has proved lbat diplomacy "can solve the most difficult disagreements between nations. I really do believe the ~greement for the hostage release should be car· rled out by the United States." Bul bis wife said she "wu ex· tremely angry a great deal of the Ume." ''I would have loved, at various times, to a1ree with tbe people who wanted action -any kind of action," she said. "I MAIN OPPICI D Wett 19'a., CMU MtM, CA. \ Mell....._: ... , ... , CM .. MeM, CA. t»» kc~ Clau ........ ,.id .. c .... ,__, Cell!onll•. (U" ,..._., S..Cf ....... !tr tMflet M • INIMI\'; • ., lllefl ... ~., "'"ltef• .... ~ ..... ~. personally hope il will be a long lime before we have diplmatic relations with Iran. My husband doesn't share this view," Mrs. Morefield said. Morefield, on leave from his job with the U .S . State Department for 60 days, plans four more paid s peeches in Massachu setts, Oregon , W ashlngton stale and Kentucky. Students ask mass march ATLANTA (AP) -Student leaders from Atlanta's colleges are calling for a mass march here by people from throughout the na- tion lo express outrage over the slayinp or di5appearances of 21 black children. Several hundred people marched through Atlanta on SUD· day in a demonstration thal the Association of Christian Student Leaden said wu a prelude to the ••national save-the-youth walkatbon" March 15. "We have marched heretosend out a national call lo come to Atlanta oa March 15 for a mus march to show tbia world we are united u one in our efforts to atop tbe ki.llin& of children,'' said Ken· netb Flowers, a Morehouse Collete student who is vice presi- dentoftbe 1tudentauociatioa. Party en~a in slaying VISALIA (AP) -A man who wa1 llvlnl a weddln1 party was 1tabbed to death in a fliht out· aide h1a residence here, police 1atd. Nlcolu Gomes Jr., 21, wu ru11led to Kaweab Delta Hospital by ,,.... Sund., but ••• dfad on arrival. He bad beft ltabbed lD tbe cheat, baek aad U'IDI with a lart• tnife, · police aakt. n.... .......... arNltied la&er lud.,,_but tlMlr .._tltlel"" .......... . t ... ,.,WI ...... Statues deposed Face down on the floor of a museum in Bulawayo, Zim· babwe, is a statue of Cecil Rhodes, founder of Rhodesia -now known as Zimbabwe. Beside it is a statue of Sir Charles Coghlan, first prime minister of Southern Rhodesia. They were taken down after a half-century on orders of the new city government. High court hacks use of sale sign WASHINGTON <AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court lert intact today a ruling that struck the ci· ty of Baltimore's attempt to ban the display or•• For Sale'· signs on private homes. Haiti.more amended its zoning ordinance in 1974 in a way which prohibited such signs . Three years later, real estate agent James Crockett and his wife, Mary, put a house they owned up for sale a nd deliberately challenged the city ordinance by erectinJ( a sale sign. The city filed a complaint against them in court, and the Crocketts argued in replay that the ordioance violated their speech. The city, however, said th.~ ban on such signs was justified lo prevent .. panic selling" and .. block-busting:• which might disrupt the sta bility of neighborhoods. • A Municipal Court ruled in favor o( the Crocketts in 1979, and a state appeals court upheld that ruling in 1980. 4 die in accident BRAWLEY, Calif. <AP) Four unidentified people were killed and four others injured - two seriously -in a traffic acci· dent near here, the California, Highway Patrol said. The head- on collision occurred Sunday four miJes north of Brawley and closed down Highway 111 for In seeking Supreme Court re· view. the city attacked the fact that the court which first de· cided the case made a "sum- mary judgment" without ex· tended hearings. Baltimore "was never af· forded the opportunity to present evidence bearin~ on the issue whether there existed a compel· ling or significant governmental interest in the enactment of its 1974 zonjng amendment,·· its ap- peal said. Crime debate one sided LOS ANGELES CAP > Cr iminal d e f e n se lawyer Leonard I. Weinglass stood op- posite an empty church seat in what was to have been a debate with Los Angeles City Controller Ira Reiner on controllinll crime. The Rev. Philip Zwerling told about 240 people at the First Unitaria n Church on Sunday that Reiner had canceled Fri· day, .. thus breaking a commit- ment he had made six weeks ago ... An empty cha ir with a sign "Reiner" was placed opposite Weinglass while he delivered a speech in the building. Zwerling said the congregation would re· member the absence when it com es time to vote. Reiner is running against City Coun· cilman Bob Ronka for city at· torney. Burglar fires at guard . A security auard narrowl1 , escaped beinl kllled or wounded Sunday when ope of two bur1lan be wu cbuiDC from an unoccupied buildlq turned and took a lhot at him. Mark D. Parrott, 21, told police the pair fl.Dally 1crambled over a c&aln lin.k fence 1ur· rounding the new Automobile Club of Southern CaUfornia beadquarten at Sunflower A venue and Fairview Road. Parrott told inve1ti1aton he . was lalld.nl to his &lrlfriend on the telephone at tbe AAA facWty when be beard voices. He · surpriaed the intruders - the urumbbed buildinl was ap- parently not locked at the time -and began chasing them and shouting for them to ball. Parrott said as one intruder scaled the chain link fence, the other spUD around and fired one shot that missed. • The gunman then scrambled over the fence and he and his partner sprinted away into the Calvary Chapel complex acrou the city limit in Santa Ana, dis· appearing Into the crowd of Sun- day morning worshippers. E',.... Pflfle AJ REAGAN ••• Re~gan's \rogram Sunday, en· dorsing "enthusiastically" the president's objectives bul issuing a list of reservations. They said they could go along with eliminating a third of the 300,000 public service jobs Reagan wants to terminate, but urged him lo reconsider proposed cuts in urban redevelopment aid. The city officials' views were much the same as those voiced last week by the National Gov- ernors' Association -fear that reduced federal grants will pass a long a burden which stale and local lax bases cannot absorb, a demand for plenty of time to make adjustments, and a call for close consultation as exact cuts are determined. Percy lands in S. Korea SEOUL, South Korea CAP> - Sen. Charles Percy arrived today lo bead the U.S. delegation lo the inauguration of President CbWl Ooo-hwan and said it was '•an im- portant milestone in a new, bright and hopeful beginning." "The American people, lbe Congress and our government welcome the accelerating effort by President Chun to restore Korea lo institutional civilian government,'' the Jllinois Republican wh.o beach the Senate Foreign Relations Committee told rePOrten. Other members of the U.S. dei- eg_ation lo the inauguration Tues- day are Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R· Calif., and Anna Chennault, ooe of W asbingtoo 's leading Republican hostesses and one of the foremost Chinese-American supporters of the Nationalist Chinese govem- menton Taiwan. Strike concludes MILWA U KEE <AP) Firefighters ended a one-day strike and returned to work to- day after union leaders said a contract proposal bad been worked out in a judge's cham· bers. sev~ral hours. -..:.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • It you want Levi Cord Flares. we ve got 'em Our ftvo b.1slC cClltYNre It bluu tan chocolate navy dnd olt Wl'll"I 1n 84'-cottonlt6~ DOlyesler lor shnnk~ control Pvt them IQgC1tlet with ()ur gttAI Sh•ns Lev rs U l\N~.\,'VI 1\11 r ALSGARAGE 56 FASHlbN ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 > • Traruition could ruin W eli1ter re/amu WASHING1'0N (AP> - WWlam ff. Webl&ar bu tUea Uie FBI from a demoralised, 1eaadal·pla1ued a1ent1 to a 1uceeutul aod 1opbi1tlcated opera~t with a new ad· mllllatr and eonareu. he enten bl.I fourth year u dlrec· tor f adnl a delicate tranaltion ,tbat cou1cl turn back the clock or reinforce tbe cbaqea. On Ml tblrd anniversary tut week, Wet>.ter acknowledled that be II aettinl precedenta ln an uebarted relloo. Oaly UM tblrd dtrector of UM Ol'IHl•,&n domluted for 41 yean by J . Ed1ar Hoover, Weblter ii the ftnt penon aervtn1 a 10-year term ln the poet to deal with a cban1e in adminiatraUona from one political party to another. "I t.bink the principle bu been ettablilbed and reinforced both by the old and new admlnlltra· ttou that the FBI i1 outlide ol poUUca," Web8ter aald In an In- terview. But that doea not mean 1 • Bow· slwuld moon's . riChes be· divided? LOS ANGELES CAP) -Now that we know beyond a shadow of a doubt that the moon la made of titanium, magnesium, silicon and aluminum , not green cheese, there's got to be some law and order up there to pro- tect such celestial '.'gold" mines, warns an expert in international law. But a free enterprise lobbying group cautions that an intema· tlonal space treaty currently un- der consideration is too protec- tive and could discourage future heavenly exploration and de· velopment by the private sector. "Space law is an idea whose time has come . . . says Carl Q. Christol, a University or Southern California professor of international law and an expert on the United N atlons • 1979 space treatv. Known officially as the ~gree· ment Governing the Activities on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies, the treaty calls for an in· ternational organization . to ad· minister space·envirQnment ac· tivities on the lunar surface, other planets and asteroids. To date, a half-dozen smaller countries have signed the pact. But the two superpowers that have actually reached the! moon -the United States and Russia -have Jet to initial the docu- NASA IN•traliea TREASURE TROVE Moon: who rulea? 1s also an expert in int~atiooal law or the sea. The treaty, which Christo! has studied extensively, prohibits in- d iv id u a 1 or governmental ownership or lunar land but does allow for the use of its natural resources. Also, under what is called the "common heritage of manltlnd" clause, the treaty calls for op. portioning the profits from outer space resources to developing countries according tol their needs and interests. It alsv calls for sharing by countries "which have contributed directly or in- directly to the exploration of the moon.," ment an Christo! feels that this country, ar least, should serious- ly consider doing so for the sake ' of interstellar tranquility. But, Christol said, the dis- tribution would be "fair and jwst. not equal." Developing countries "won't be entitled to a heck of a lot." he added. ' "Star wars may be avoided if we can extend internation~ law iotq outer space," said the pro(essor. "There is a fteed in space, just as there is a -need on the Earth. to have a set of laws, so ~le know their rights and their limits," said Cbristol, who Apportionment figures for lunar resources have not yet been established, but Cbrlatol believes that when final figures · are set, mining companies will be able to make a profit from moon operations. Stuffed surrogate ~ This baby la.niur'a real mother wun't tatini 1ood care of her, so offtclala of the Brookfteld, Ill .. zoo save the , 14-ounce younaater a stuffed monkey as a aubltltute mom. 1be "mother's" eye1 were cbanled to resemble an ac1u1.t •anaur· •· We're LlstenllJfl ••• then won't' be chan1•• ln reapome to tbe prioriU" ol tbe new adml.nl1tratloa and aew CODIJ9UIMD, and tbf c.hareeter of thOle cbaqea la uppermo1t In b1a mind DOW. The new attorney aeneral, Wllllam French Smith, baa 1lven top priority to providinl federal leaderablp a1aln1t violent crime, which soared 11 percent 1D 1979. Smith sees violent crime u more than just street crime, like rape, murder, robbery and U · aault, over which the FBI bu little jurt.adlction. But that dll· Unction ls not always made by con1reamen who share the rla· ing public concern over crime . Webster's favorite statement durina the past year is that "we've eat.ten the FBI up off the streets and into the upper echeloru of sophisticated criminal enterprises." Durins his tenure, the FBI baa arrested terrorists on the verse of violence and helped convict dozens or racketeers wbo used violence and intimidation on the nation's docks, but it has re· duced its efforts to pursue every bank robber or f~eral fugitive. IT'S BEEN 1 YEAR SINCE STEVEN ITAYNIR RETURNED AFTER 1·YUR ORD1AL ,.,. ............ THn po ... with .,., ..... KllJ •nd Del •• ,ner of M•rc4Ht Teen adjmts 1quickly • I , , ' t Building on predecessor Clarence Kelley's work in the Ford administration, Webster has written guidelines ror all FBI operations and~'>U ht a charter for the burea from SAN ~:~!1s~oO<~~aJ .~!~ ~ !~,~~ s~~~~~m ~!~~~ut of our I Congre~-· But s con-serva\jv Senate Republicans believ~ bese rules tie the bureau's hands and leave the country vulnerable to sub· version, and they have called for their repeal. Steve Stayner, the quiet boy who and from Sean Poorman, now lives.·· spent half his life as a kidnap 16, convicted in Juvenile Court Stayner provided new detaila victim, is now just another teen· or taking part in White's abduc· about the time his son was ager with grade problems, a lion. He was sent to a school for known as Dennis Parnell. steady girl and dreams of play· youths with behavioral dlf· "The first three years I guess ing high school b'8eball. fi culties. it was very bad on him. He cried It was a year ago -March l, • In the Stayner case, scheduled quite a lot when he was little," But Webster sees the rules as a way to prevent past abuses of civil liberties and to protect his agents from the kind of prosecu· lion that convicted two former top FBI executives last year of illegal break·ins against rel· ati ves or leftists during the 1960s. 1980 -that Steve and 5-year-old to go to trial November 17, he said. "Then he got where I Timmy White hitc hhiked 40 Parnell will be joined by CO· guess he got along pretty eood. miles to escape the man now defendent Ervin Murphy, now After a while, it go~ to where he charged with kidnapping them. 39, a Yosemite National Park kind or accepted what was going T.b.eit surfaced out.side a police janitor who prosecutors say on about him. So, he just toot it Glation in Ukiah, about 120 miles helped Parnell and then re· in stride." · Wella Fargo executive Homer Boynton, a top Webster a1de before retiring after 28 yean in the FBI, said, "People forget the bureau was shattered· when Webster took over" by the rev· elatlona ot the break·ln.s, the ef- forts to disrupt civil ri&bta and anti·war groups and a corrup- tion case. "Webster's major accompliab· ment baa been to restore tbe credibility ot the bureau with Coneresa, the news media. the Justice Department, local poll~ forces, ex-aaentl, and most lm· portant, be restored the faith of the bureau's own employees in themselves to do their jobs," BQynton said. Pollution before so Ions north of here. turned to a quiet existence in the Stayner said he gave up four Timmy, kidnapped two weeks park, 40 miles east of Merced. years after Steve disappeared, earlier in Ukiah on Valentine's Complicated legal Issues -in· but bis wife never gave up. They Day, now lives with his family in eluding one that will set a state both talked to Steve's picture San Jose. His mother, Angie, precedent -still need to be re· while he was gone. . says the kidnapping "was a solved by the state Court or Ap-Now, Delbert Stayner haa am· small moment in his life" that peal before the second trial can blvalent feelings about Parnell. apparently left no emotional start. "The deal la, I hate the guy for scars. Steve and his family are eager what he did to us, for what we Steve had been gone more to leave the past behind. . went through for seven years than seven years. He waa a 7· "I would like to forget about and what Stevie went throulh year·old in the San Joaquin it," says Steve's father, Delbert. himself. But the man kept him Valley community of Merced "I wish all this stuff was over so alive and we're very thankful when two men enticed him into we could get back to normal and for that. " a car u he was walking home from school. He was 14 the ni&ht be led nmmy away from a 48· year·old ex·coovict and drifter named Kenneth Parnell, who prosecutors say tried to build a family by stealing children. "I didn't want Timmy to have to go through the changes I went through, because it takes quite a Quebec separatists . 'may face ouster while to get over," Steve ex· MONTREAL CAP > -The neighborhoods or this metropolii plai~ed ~ a recent telephone in· French separatists or Quebec, to the heavily French coun· tetrv1ew, looking back at tbe who toot command of the prov· tryside of eastern Quebec. final hours of his ordeal. inclal government in a stun· The PQ now bolds 68 seats in "I just didn't think it was right rung election victory four years the 110-seat Legislature; the op. for him to have to go through the ago, may be nearing the end or position Quebec Liberal Party same thing that I did. He really their turn at the top. baa 34; the mlnor·party Union didn't have to. There was The political tide has been NaUonale has five, and indepen· someone there who could stop running against Premier Rene dents hold three. it." Levesque and his Parti Veteran political observers Steve returned home amid Quebecois government since they here say they detect a con· f television Cloodlights and con· lost a provincial referendum last s e r v at i v e trend a mo n g 1 SACRAMENTO (A p ) -cern he would find it difficult to May on the question or whether Quebecers, paralleling the · Problems as big as the smog adjust to his real family. As it to take the first steps toward rightward shift in the United ' covering Los Angeles and as turned out. the adjustment came seceding from the rest or States .and working &tgainst the I tiny as a colorful fly that loves easily. · Engllsh·speaking Canada. mildly socialist PQ. : oranges face the state "It sort of happened right a· The Levesque government, Unpublfahed opinion polls T Legislature this week. way," said Steve.· "The hard whose maximum five-year rn.an· show the Liberals, led by form~r The lawmakers also seek solu-part was getting to know rel· date expires in November, is ex-newspaper editor Claude Ryan, , tionsthisweektootherseeming· atives who are out of state. peeled soon to call an election are ahead of Levesque's 1 ly insurmountable dilemmas Like, I still haven't met a lot or for sometime in April. separatists by 10 percentage I such as violent crimes and the my r:elatives." Besides the referendum de· points or more, knowledaea· • proliferation or government ree·' Though his ''grades are kind feat, the PQ is reeling from a ble sources say. ulationa. of low," Steve said his fellow string of 11 losses in by·elections But not one here is yet count· · The two houses' fiscal com-students "treat me pretty much to rm vacancies in the Quebec ing out the tough little PQ chief miltees also continue their pre· like anybody else." Legislature. This losing streak and his enthuaiaatic .followers, liminary work on the state Parnell faces a hearing on stretches back to 1977 and In· who believe that only some form budget for the fiscal year that March 16 to set a trial date in volves districts ranging from of Independence will save begins Ju 1 y 1. The Sen ate . _th.:..;..;..;;e_W ___ hi_·t_e...;.c_a_se_._K_e_,y'--te_s_U_m_on--'y'--is __ w_e_l l_·_o_r_r _Eng l:..;.i:..;.s.;;.;;h_· ;:..;s pL.:..;.e..;;..a..;..;k..;;..i _n.:..;i _..;..;Q::...u_e_b_ec_'_s_Fr_e_n_ch_c_u_lt_u_re_. __ _ Finance Committee was scheduled to hear the annual presentation today by Mary Ann Graves, who is Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s finance director. • The chairman of the Asseiµbly W aya and Means Committee, Assemblyman John Vascon· cellos , D-San Jose, last week asked policy committees not to consider bills until April. He wanta them this month to study the proposed ·budget in their areas. But the committee eaten· dara remain full of bills this week. A 1hnpll.ned vehicle smog in· apection proaram bill COQ\es • before the Senate Tranaporta· tlon Committee for a vote Tues· day. 1be committee held a bear· in1 lut month on SB33, but didn't like It.I complicated tbree- way lnlpection prosram .. The author, Seri. Robert PrealQ, t:,•:-ide, 1aid lnat week file be bad eooucb. vote• cm tbe eommlttee to ap- prove baa new prosram for an· naal Wlldcle tnlpeeticmit lD five amoay areu ol the 1tate. The federal Environmental Protection Aie:.~rubu 1rosen .. JDUCh U .1 oa In federal hl1bway and aewer aid beca .. tbe state bu not appro..cl a plan for llllpedioaa lD ateu that won't meet federal cl1u air law• bJ im. 'l'IMIM .,.... arr Lo1 u,.ae., Saa rrueUei lacra ... to, SU DI•,. a.id l'n•a · 811•1 IMriiiM .. fW ltire-....................... •oaor oa &llolr ea-:~ Uo .............. , ... __ ,..,. .• IPllfM• I Pl•· our yzar 'round ble.2.er ... - - .............. SISTER MAQll,.EINE ROSE EXPERT ON ODDS Nun ~ gemblen advantage• Ga1nbling ·nun Sister can beat odds OAKLAND <AP> It takes more than Godspeed and a few Hail Marys to beat an odds-wise pit boss, and Sister Madeleine Rose Ashton has what it takes. Sister Madeleine Rose -or "Mad Rose" as her math stu- dents call her -is well-acquainted with casino odds, and is well known here for her lecture entitled: "How To Gamble ... If You Must." The prim Holy Names College instructor, who last year celebrated a Golden Jubilee to mark 50 years among the Sisters of the Holy Names, said Friday that odds maklng grew out of her work in probability. "THIS LECTURING is just something I do, because part of the phil0&0phy or the college is that we should go out and share our resources with the community," said Sister Ashton a former president of the co-educational liberal arts school in 'the hills above San Francisco Bay. She said her lecture got its start when she sat beside a police chief at a service club luncheon and the subject of gam· bling c~me up. "About three weeks later, the chief called ~d asked. ii I'd speak to his Kiwanis club because they were golng to Reno," she recalled in a telephone interview. "I spoke to them and then they offered to pay my way ii I'd go with them." SHE TURNED the offer down. Though her order and the college take her interest in gambling lightly, she'd rather spend wnat money she nas by going to an UaIJand A's baseball game. However. she has no moral objection to gambling, as long as the stake isn't the grocery money. Her lecture includes expert tips on how to play, and how not to: "Keno is the worst game because the house bas 28 percent advantage. That's the difference between your chance of win· ning and the house's chance. "In craps, the house has only a 1.41 percent advantage. But there are only six good bets in craps. And if you make any other bets you're going to be paying a lot of vigorish (the difference between mathematical odds and the payoff odds). For example, if you bet any seven the house vigorisb is about 16 percent. "People who know six or eight comes up more often than any other point numbers think tbe big six or eight is a good bet. But it really isn't, because it only pays 1·1 and it should pay more than that. Now, if you take full odds, that's the best bet in the house." Does praying help? "No," she says, thoughtfully. "I don't think so." Tom Murphinl! is o proud graitdpappfl. Hu Jun Coa.ttmg column will re· 11.1me ~ he retum1 /rom Cloud Niftt, ofter IM bfrUa of o grondlon. " G1tJP faces tall Ord~r • baum and RJe1le, al.lo Hpect toutb cam.,..,_. WAllllNOTON (AP) -W1dle tbe DWDben work ...a.t Demoerall' ...._ ol recalalaC eon· trol"Clf die llMte la ua, a_. .. at tbe poliU· ctw wt. wW be up fGr re ll1cUoe may bumble ~J!e-trJial to parlQ tbe lut eleeUoD lnto ~•-°'"""'••ce. Democrau, after a quarter-century o1 Senate rule, wen aw.pt tnt.o tbe SllDortty by tbe landallde tbat broulbt Pn.ldeot Reapn to power. There wu a •wlnt o1 U aeata Into tbe Republican col· umn, Slvinl tbe GOP a SS;4T mljorlty. "U we repeat ln 1112, we wW •ld tbe Senate for the reel of the decade and maybe tbe ,..t ot the century, abHnt an avalanche," aaya Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the National Republlcu Senat'orial Coinmittee. But winnlDI anywhere near 12 seat.a ln 1982 la a tall order. Tbe Democrat.a up for re-election next year don 't seem to have the poll ti cal vulnerabWtiea tbat m~rked ~ Claaa ol lllO. THE ... GaOUP featured a corps ot leadin1 liberal incumbent.a -Georae McGovem, Frank Church, John Culver, Gaylord Nelaon, Birch Ba)'b and Warren Mapuson -wbo faced voters in a conservative year. MOil members of the Democratic Cius of 1982. at leut on the surface, seem much leu out of alep wltb the elector a tea• conaervative mood. The Democrats whose tenDI expire are Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, Robert C. Byrd of West Virlinia, Howard Cannon ol Nevada, Lawton Cbilea of Florida, Den- nis DeCoocloi of Arizona, Henry Jackson of Wash1D8ton, Edward Ke.nnedy of Mauacbusetts, Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, John Melcher of Mon· tana, Howard ~tzenbaum of Ohio, Georae Mitchell ot Maine, Daniel Moynihan of New York, William Proxmire of Wisconsin, Donald Riegle of Michigan, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, James Sasser of Tennessee, John Stennis of Mississippi, Harrison Williams of New Jersey and Edward Zorinaky of Nebraska. WiJliams, implicated ln the FBl's Abscam bribery investigation, may be the most vulnerable of this group. Staunch liberals, such as Metzen· Geese said poisoned by pellets MONTELLO, Wis . (AP) - The discovery that some 2,500 Canadian geese apparently died of lead poisoning ha,s provided conservationists with ammuni· lion in their fight to ban lea<l shot. "You get sick first, then you get mad," said Daniel T . Flaherty of La Crosse, former chairman of the state Natural Resources Board. The board banned the use of lead shot by . waterfowl bunters because the birds swallow the shot and contract lead poisoning. But the ban wu overturned last year by the Legislature and Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus after lobbying by bun· ters, who say they prefer the traditional lead to nontoxic steel shot because it is cheaper and more effective. Mltcbell, appointed to tbe Senaw after 10liAi a pbenu1torial race, can expect a •tiff c:baUeqe. But tbe moet vutnerabfe lDewna,,nt probably ll a Republic~: S.I. Hayakawa, wbo alreadJ ll drawlnl Callloi'nia opponent.a too numerous to mention. Moreover, liberal Republlcu Lowell Weicker probably will face tocl8b opposition in Connecticut. OTBEa aEPVBLICANS whose seats are up next year are John Cbafee of Rhode bland, John Danforth ot Miuourl, David Durenber1er of Min· neeota, Orrtn Hatch of Utah, John Helm of Pen· naylvania, RJchard .i.u1ar of Indiana, William Roth ol Delaware, Harrison Schmidt of New Mex· ico, Robert stafford of Vfrmont and MalcolD) Wallop ol Wyomine. · The main reason Democrats have little hopes of a turnaround is numerical, not political. There are simply too many Democratic seats at stake - 20 -compared with Republicans -only 12. "I think we will be doing well if we keep the aame numerical difference that we have," aays Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. Packwood's committee, which funneled $5.9 million in direct aid to GOP Senate candidates lut year, haa raised about $1 million for the 1982 cam· paign and expects $9 milllon, 'enough to 1ive each candidate the maximum allowed per voter by federal campaign laws. THIS WOULD range from $800,000 for use agalnat Moynihan in populous New York to $89,000 against Cannon and Matsunaga in their smaller states. The Democratic committee was outspent 6-lo·l by the Republicans last year, but fund-raisin• by individual candidates, many of them well· entrenched incumbents, put the Democrats ahead in total spending on Senate races. They spent $38.8 million to the Republicans' $36.5 million, accord· ing to Federal Election Q>mmissioo figures .. "Money really wasn't the problem, but we need to do better and we lntend to," says Tom Baker, dir~ctor of the Democratic campaign panel. ,.,..,,.,..... One state legislator who sup- ported the uae of lead shot now says the deaths or the geese have made him change bis mind, but Dreyfus says there's not enough information to war- rant taking action. Convict's foster parents ' Reporta that geese were dying by the hundred.a of lead poison· lng at their ·gautering spots in southern Green Lake County surfaced this month. Tbe eeese at.ore pebbles and spent shot in their gizzards as an aid to diges- tion. Robert and Mary Carr, foster parents of c.(nvicted murderer Steven Judy, say they will not fight the March 9 execution date for the 24-year-old Indianapolis man, who IB on death row at the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City. Judy was convicted of murdering a woman and .her three youhg children in April 1979. Much of country wet Wild plants risky snacks ATLANTA (AP> -People risk poisoning tbemsyves when they nibble on wild plants, the national Center for DTSease Control warns, ciUne the cases of 27 New Jersey residents sickened by eatin1 pokeweed salad and loco weed seeds. Rain tunu to •now /lurrie• in •pot• c:. .. , •• ., •• , .... ,...--::1r----:-----------............. ~ ,........, l'roDHllll, o1 .,_.,, fft •u01119 to JO perc~ 181111~ •• ""•' t••• TwMJ•y ,.,,.,,,,.,,. '•Ir f~Maf (oa1tal -ft, ,,,,_ 0 "'•ti•I 111911 M, llllatld .. Wet•f M ltOCll\On TMrrnal Ulllall ••nto• 11, ... , ll1M11 C•lallM S7 .. S7 .. u ,. S7 •2 J2 21 0,. There were no fatalities In the two separate New Jersey incident.a Jut year. One cue involved 21 summer campers and counselors fed pokeweed salad. The other involved six teen•agers who mixed Jimsonweed seeds with alcohol and suffered hallu'cinaUons, dry mouth, thirst, blurred vision, flushed skin, Inability to urinate and slurred speech within 30 to 90 minutes, the CDC sald. The symptoms lasted 18 hours to nine days. ..... ,....... TERM TO l!XPIRE Sen. Robert Byrd Enlist01ent of women checked WASHINGTON CAP) -The Army says that although most women soldiers are doing fine jobs, there are indications the service's combat readiness could be hampered by enlisting more women. ·'So we are trying to hold the line on the number of women" in the Army, said William D. Clark, acting assistant secretary for man power. Clark told a Senate Armed Services manpower subcommit· tee Thursday that the Army has more than 61 ,000 women in uniform but is "reluctant" to try to reach the Defense Depart- ment goal of 87,500 , or 13 percent of the overall force. by 1986. Defense Department figures show that as of Dec. 31, the Arm y had 772,351 men and women in uniform , meaning women accounted for about 7.9 percent. CLARK SAID the department is reluctant to continue increas- ing the number of women in the Army until it better unders tands their effect on the Army's pre- paredness to fight. "We have got a lot of women in the Army and most of them are doing really d --fine jobs," Clark said. "I don't think it is a question of whether we shou ld have women in the Army or not. I think it is a question of the degree of reliance that we place upon women," he said. Lt. Gen. Robert G. Yerks, de· puty chief of staff for personnel, told the Senate panel the Army should "idJe our motors a bit" and not increase the number of female soldiers until completion of "a very extensive s tudy going on now" to measure their im· pact on combat readiness. "We have seen indications in readiness reports and so forth that there may be some real ad- verse impact on readiness . . . by just simply the large num- ' bers," Yerks said. Yerks said about 40 percent of the soldiers in some medical units, for example, are female and they encounter ''just simple physical problems of lifting lit- ters and so forth. "IS 4t PERCENT too high? I don't know, but I have a gut feel-· iog It is,'' he said. "We are starting to get some real bard data on the impact of females on our force and I think we owe it to our country to idle our motors a bit and find out what we have and rep0rt it out before we proceed any further," Yerks said. "We intend to stay at about the 65,000 level . . . and take a look at the pregnancy issue" and other problems associated with r"male soldJers, he added. ., .... ,_,., ..... 11 '""' ........ ,, Lltlll v•rleDI• •lfttlt •••tml"I •Hltrly 1010 ll •MO fw'Mi•Y •lier -'•l•T-o, II C•ntro Lont ••ecll Monrovia Ml Wiiton H•wportllff<ll 0n .. ri. .. J2 IO JO H n St •t ,. JO " » S4 S2 e e ntscnnn V.&•-•• ... r •••• .,.., • .,.. NI L.e ~--41 ,, ,, .... ,. ,. ,. 12 ,. . .. . .. ., •• u H 2t ., ,, • ll <14 D ., " " 22 ,. II al • •2 11 .. It .. . M 41 ,SS ... 47 I.It '2 '2 .... :& ~ ". •• •• . ,. SI 11 ft II S.11 Liil• kn Di.et IM "'111 IHlllo ltLO<lll lttl•MMll ..,_ .... » u " .. ,, .. J1 SI ... ff ,, ., it II 11 .b " ., CALl ..... NIA l1Unl--llytlll ... , .... ,., .. "° LeMllllf' ... L.e .... .. 4 ... .!):·" ~ 4 .P H 41 ... .. " .... ,, 44 .. JI •• .. a1 17 .. .. 42 •• ....... ,. .. "' .... ""' PetHtftl IMJ ... IAllUIAM t...t1MMl4I SS 47 u 4t M 41 .U 11 J2 .... PMf AMCRICAN .. ,.... .. ,, 9«1ftV411 ., ,, • 20 c;.,,ac., .. 7t "'""" ,, so ONfel•I.,. et 41 "'"~ Tl .. "'**' .. n ~ ... ..., '° n llUHll.. IO .. ,...,,.. . ... MHICI City la SS MefttoroJ 7' U N1 ... 11 7S U lefl J11M N 11 11 Kitt• M 71 ........... C.MI• ... _,,, ....... ..... = = = -=-=··= t=..-. ' ! ;: • : ~ ,.__ a • 11 : a ._°"'If_..., 4 t II a 4 ~-r...-..o.c~••ltUI. -------AIOll 1$1 AftGIEAT. ! 97'7 DINNEI 0 I c: Good !Of"'*••• ot tulcy, ootcttn twown K.ntuclly 'V fftied Ctllck9'1, pl111 tlntl• Mf\Olnet of colt tlew, 0 ~IMd potetciet and lf•¥Y· tnct •roll. Umlt two otter. Z "' P\HOMM. Coupon good only tor CCMTltllnellon White/ I Utti ~. Cuetomer pey, 111 aptlltoabl• ..... tu . • -------Alaltr ss.99ot= I I l Scopes trial . rerun here? SACRAHNTO (AP) -The Bible vs. Charles Darwin. "ScleoUflc crealioollll" vs. sclent.lall like Nobel laureate Arthur Kornber1 and astronomer' Carl S.,an. Fundamentalist parent.I vs. the state. Thole were to be the adveramea today when a court battle besan over whether the biblical version ol creation· is to be tau1ht on a par with evolutJon in California public school science claaa•. At luue ls a suit by a San Die10 IJ'OUP called tbe Creation-Science Researcb t;enter, wbicb baa been tr)'tna for 18 years to restrict tbe teachin1 of ty9Jutlon in science cluses. THE SUIT CONTENDS presenting evolution theory -without an equal, scientifically· baaed presentation of the biblical account of creation - violates religious freedom and tbe state's duty to remain neutral in matters of opinion. "It imposes a particular belief system on every child in the state at the expense of all other belief systems," Neil Segraves, a founder of the Creation Science Center, sal,d in an interview. Deputy Attorney Gen"'°al Robert Tyler, defending the textbook guidefines, called the suit "an intrusion of religion into science." He said the suit is the first of its kind in California, where purchase of textbooks for 4 million pubAc school students is a big-money issue. IT'S UNCLEAR WHETHER this will be a rerun of the 1925 Scopes "monkey" trial, in which attorne)I< Clarence Darrow, defending a Tennessee teacher accused of illegally t~acbing e•olution, engaged in a celebrated duel over human origins with William Jennings Bryan. The Creation-Science group says it doesn't want to argue the $cientific validity of evolution, just the constitutional issue. .. We're not asking the court to ruie. on science," said Kelly Segraves, N'ell's son, the center's director and father of three San Diego schoolchildren who are plaintiffs in the suit. The issue, be maintained, ts that "the state . . . makes evolutidn sacred, by saying that this is the only scientific theory that can be presented." "It's a constitvtional violation of neutrality in regard to the faith of Christian children in the public schools .... If it's unconstitutional for God to be taught, it's equally unconstitutional for the absence of God to be taught. CREAT'IONISTS HAVE their own explanations of the fossil records that most scientists cite in support of theories that Ule on earth is billions of years old. Seg11aves said he doesn't need to prove a counter-theory to assert that evolution isn't probable either. "No one was there to see evolution taking place. It is conjecture," be llaid. Tyler said Kornberg, Sagan and other prominent scientists are prepared to testify both as to the evidence for evolution and as to its acceptance in the scientilic community. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) r Claimi.DC the rewarda of drUllnc are DOt wol1b the ritk of apWa, olfletala fJ'Om etpt counU• and. the 1ta~ have banded tosetber to ft&bt the openlnC of Northern Callfomla coutal waters to oU exploration. In a meetlna at state Couta1 Commlulon beadquartera, tbe coalition callecr-on Interior. Secretary James Watt to abandon bis decision to illue oU exploratloo leases in four areas -the Eel River Basin off Eureka, Point Arena Basin near Mendocino, Bodega Baaln off Sonoma and Marin counties and the Santa Crus Buin off Santa Cruz and San Mateo counties. Edmund G. Brown Jr. earlier tbl1 month, Watt reportedly said, "The pre1lde1't bH Instructed me to take tbe neceuary steps to increue the production of oU and 1u, and I firmly Intend to take those steps." • But state and local omcial• contend the econ9mlc and environmental risk• aren't worth the estlma~ IN million barrels of oil in the offshore fields -enouab to 1upply the nation's needs for 11 days. "We are truly speakin1 for the people., We should be U1tened to in W aabi.nlton," said Barbara Sbipnuck, chairwoman of the Monterey County Board of Supervisors. .- tbe areal . bopina It would convinCfl mm to abandon tbe leue plans be announced two weeb a10. Tbe officlall said they fear oU and 1u explor~ could lead to oU apUls that would threaten tourism, flshin1 and 1hippln&. Mendocino County Supervisor Norman deVall aald oil rip olf the Mendocino shore could bave a diautroua impact on marine life in the event of a major eJrthquake, noting that the Point Arena Buln sits on the San Andreu fault. Tbe leases would violate states ri&hta because they are inconsistent with California's coastal protection plan, according lo state Coastal Commiuion Executive Director Mike Fisher. .. , ......... Watt's tentative deci~ion reversed a directive made by former lnterior Secretary Cecil Andrus days before the Carter administration left office. The final decision will be made on May 1. In a letter to California Gov. Citing the contrast between the actions of Andrm and Watt, she said, "We are lookint at a credibility gap in the federal government." Tbe group of olflcials also said they would invite Watt to tour He said the protection plan - endorsed by th e federal government -is "binding on Old bone fowad federal agencies." Priest silenced on gay Sex Ralph Danklefsen, fossil expert, examines an upper leg bone of a mammoth excavated near Borrego Springs. Scientists say the bone could be from 500,000 to 2 million years old . LOS ANGELES CAP) -An Oakland priest who suggested homosexual activity may help overcome "severe psychological conflict" of gay Therapy aids pregnancy LA JOLLA <AP) -After experimenting for eight years, University of California doctors say they can induce pregnancy in a small claaa of oreviously infertile women by injecting a brain hormone that the women's bodies lack. Five women are now pregnant in the United States, Australia and Germany as a result of the procedure, which is sWl experimental, said Dr. Samuel S.C. Yen. "This time we got the right combination .... " said Yen, chairman of reproductive medicine at UC's San Diego School of Medicine. "Everyone is ~xcited." He said the procedure is "perfecUy safe" and should someday open the possibility of motherhood to about 2 to 3 percent of infertile women. , The brain hormone is known u LRF, or luteiajliog release factor. Its deficiency, say researchers, can be camed by a brain Utjury, stress, depression or inherited conditions -even long-diatance running. ' priests bu been ordered by bis Roman Catholic · superiors to say no more on the subjecf. The dispute arose over an article written by 31-year-0ld Father Richard Wagner in the Nov. 21 issue of the National Catholic Weekly, an independent weekly. In a letter of reprimand from the Most. Rev. Ferdinand Jette, superior general of the Rome-based Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Wagner was told to make no more public comments and to reconsider bis views on prieaUy celibacy. Wagner's provincial superior, the ~ev. Paul Wal die of Oakland, told the Los Angeles Times: "When we say a priest is celibate, the bottom line is not only 'do not marry' but also 'do not enter into intimate genital relationship with another person."' IN HJS ARTICLE, drawn from res earch among 50 homosexual priests for his doctoral dissertation. Wagner wrote: '·I suggest that for many priests . . . the lack of physical intimacy. wblcb is supposed to assure their availability Clo the church) for loving service, is in fact an exhamting, debilitating privation whkb makes them less healthy, less creative and less giving." He added': "One should not underestimate the severe psychological conflict and self-preoccupation which total self-denial can engender in some people." 1108T OF THE priests Wagner studied have a liberal interpretation of celibacy, contending the church's current teaching on celibacy is wroni. Donors adopting ani01als at zoo FRESNO (AP) -For Sl5, people can adopt a red-eared turtle, a California tiger salamander or a desert iguana . Those with more discriminating tastes might prefer a ring dove,· a silver-throated tanager or a fairy blue bird. And people with m'ore money can adopt all sorts or animals at Fresno's Roeding Park Zoo up to and incfuding Nosey the elephant. The tab to adopt Nosey is $9,000, but the donor doesn·t have to figure out bow to house or fe-:d the great gray beast. The zoo will keep doing that. Her price is high because Nosey bas grown out of. her quarters ~ver the years and needs more room to roam wh1cb will cost $1 mlllion or more to .achieve. Tbe zoo is beginning an "adopt an animal" olan to ~ais~ money for its capital improvement fund, which 1s short because t'roposition 13 lopped off property tax funds available to the city-owned facility. "It's the k10d ot th10g people can get a personal identity from and get a little sign at the zoo s aying they adopted an animal," Zoo Director , Paul Chaffee said in an interview. KOCM FM STEREO 103.1 Dear KOCM Listeners: Saturday, February ~8 , 1981 was your day to think Orange-ORANGE COUNTY MUSIC-on Stereo 103.1, KOCM . If you missed us, tune in and listen to bright, beautiful, contemporary ORANGE COUNTY MUSIC. If you are listening to us, thank you. Think Or ange -ORANGE COUNTY MUSIC-every day. Over the last eighteen months we have been developing a new a.nd improved contemporary, easy listening music format especially for you. We are extremely excited about the music a.nd hope you are, too. We have also spent the last year improving the air Our washable tropicals, exclusive at Brooks Brothers sound ofKOCM with new state-of-the-art audio equipment that was installed tO deliver to you the best fidelity possible. This hot-weather suit is one of our most popu· lar, especially with men who commute or travel. It's an extremely lightweight polyester·worsted tropical, it actually is washable, and it sturdily resists wrinkles. We feel it is an exceptional . value, with the appearance of a tropical at a higher price. Stripes, plaids and solids in a good color choice. Coat and trousers, $175 U11 your Broolu Brorhers charge account or Amtrican Express. I • ISTAIUSHID 1111 ~~ ~~Hli~ Fumtsblng• for~ Womm tr logs S)O OST nH STkllET, LOS ANQBLES, CAt.;LP. 90014 FASHION 151,;AND, NEWPORT BBAOf 92660 We have beeI) proud to be a part of this exciting and well planned growing community for 17 yea.rs and look forward to the yea.rs a.head. Our ma.ny thanks to you and our advertisers for your continuing support. KOCM will appreciate your comments or suggestions. Sincerely, I • lt'a pretty rtdiculom WbeD tupayWI ba•• to finance •• ftled by OM lfOYel'nmeDt aj~)' aplnlt lnadier, IN& ID tb1i caH o1 tbe San Juan ~ dndllnl debate t.Mrt ...... to be no alternatlve. Tbe mouth of the creek at Doheny State Beacb 11 IO. clo11ed wttb 1and, tilt and ulorted debrll left by winter storma the. channel now can bold only 50 percent of lta normal water c•&r:tty. LMt winter caused aeyere floodln1 that d1ma1ed an ~..m aewqe treatment plant and reaulted ln a S1 mi Ulan 1ult qalnlt the counts by the 1ewaae a1ency. That suit la still peDdinc. · Tbe county, undentandably, wants to 4et rid of the estima&ed •,ooo cubic yards ol 1ancl block.inc the creek channel before m.ore flnncHna occun. By 1eWn1the1and it could complete the job for about M0,000. The South Coast Re1lonal Coastal Commlaaion autborbed the project last year. But the ~late Coastal Oommiaaion overturned that ru.lln.B· Instating the sand could not be sold but mu.at be placed on Doheny Beach to prevent shoreline erosion. The estimated cost to the county for this procedure is $560,000, or 14 times the onginal estimate. Since the county is in no position to shell out half a million dollars for the project, the Orange County Flood Control District now bas been obliged to file suit against the state Coastal Commission in an effort to ret4lin the right to sell the dred&ed sand. This procedure in past dredging projects has saved county taxpayers an estimated S6 million while providin& essential flood protection. It's unfortunate the state commissioners seem unable to grasp the significance of their arbitrary ruling without dragging the issue into co1'ft'. But apparently that's what it will t.ake. Hold that p e riJDeter . A keystone of Orange County government's effort to maintain John Wayne Airport as a sbort·haul facility is the so-called perimeter rule prohibiting jet air carriers from flying to destinations more than 500 miles distaQt. There's only one exception, Salt Lake City, Utah, 526 miles away. The reasoning ~hind the rule is simple. Limit the dis· tanceS to which air 'carriers may fly and, effectively. the airport operator has leverage to control the activity at the airport, and, thus, the noise jet traffic produces. It now appears the perimeter rule is in jeopardy. Both the Federal Aviation Administration and the Civil Aeronautics Board say it violates regulations on in· terstate commerce and the tenets of tbe Airline Deregula· tion Act of 1978. It's odd the FAA would take such a position consider· ing that one of its own airports -National, outside Washington D.C. -h~ a 750-mile perimeter rule. The agency has no convenient answer for why the rule is ac- ceptable in the East, but not in the West. Thus far, county airport officials and the Board of Supervisors have resisted suggestions that the perimeter rule be eased or abolished. Doubtless, at some point in the future, the federal government will get heavy banded apout the situation and sue the county. ' Regardless, this is one issue the county should be pre· pared to go to the mat on. The airport's short haul status must be preserved. They're at it again Let's hope the U.S. Postal Service hJS a good supply of 3-cent stamps (remember when they used to carry a letter right across the country?) . They'll be needed by everyone who loaded up on 15- cent stamps right before the Postal Rate Commission ap· proved an increase in the first class mail rate to 18 cents. The new rate could be in effect in about 10 days. But don't invest too heavily in the 18-centers. The Postal Service says it still needs to charge 3> cents for first class letters and will be back next year seeking another in~t crease. The commission's rate compromise will give the Postal Service about $1 billion less per year than the $3. 75 billion it claims is needed to offset lnfiation and meet operating exP.4?nses. Meanwhile President Reagan, in his economic ad· dress, proposed reducing the postal subsidy by $632 million next year to encourage the service to become "more effective." And if that cut takes place, you know who will be picking up the tab via still higher postage rates. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Sox 1560, Costa Mesa , CA 92828. Phone (71•) &42·-4321 . Boy d /Popcorn 8 (.. BOYD Houston shoot J.S Umet u The 1/~eis in ancient many people aa do the graves HY they've ·found lawmen in other ciUes. How popcorn samples at least do you explain the wb1 ol se,ooo yeara old. If you've that? eaten popcorn at some · theaters, you mi1bt have gueued that, I suppose. Anyhow, popcorn aoea way back. One James Fyfe, a comul· tant to tbe Police Fqunda· tlon, clalma police offt~n lD Q. What do tbe old folb mean when they refer to ••Tinker· to-E vera-to· Chance"? A. 'Ibey were inflelden m major leque baseball early ln thla cmtury. And a re- aow aed bumorlat named Frankltn P . Aclama lm· mortalbed tbem ID 1a11 ID a b r I e f v er 1 e 1911 e d "Baeeball'• Sad Lexl~oa." Wrote be: "'l'bne are the aaddnt of PM•lble worda . . . Tinker to IC.era to Chance • . . Trio of Bear Cubl fleetel' tban blrdl ..• Ttnlt... to Sven to Cbanee ... R-= prtctial our 1onfalcm • ... llaklDf a Glu& bit ID&o a double . . . Worell tbM an nllhty with notbln1 bat trouf>l• , . • 'ftak# to S... to O&DH11• / Thomu P. Haley /Publisher WA&IUNGTON -''SNn UM rod Md epoll &.be cbild" la • old·ftMloMd muim tbat baa aou liDee fa11m out ol f aYClf' - wltll tbe federal 1overnmeat. Wh• Uncle Sam'• bardwort· lnl audlton find evldeAct of fraud and · waate ln the ·•pendlDI of federal hmda, the 1overn- meat la 1up- po 1 e d to crack down OD the olfeo· den and at least force them to ove back tbe money they ripped off from the taxpayers. In many caaea, interest and peaaltiea abould be levied u well. IDcredlbily, tbou&b. the mid· dle·level bureaucrats who should be chum, down these wayward bllliom just can't be bothered. In some cases, they actually reward the ripoff artist.a with even more govern· -.. Richard Reeves meDt IOOdl•· Spared tbe rod ol f•deral •DIOl'e•ment, lt'a ao woader tbe •DOiled reclpieau ol 1o~•nuneat l\IDdl Uuunb tbelr ao.ee at the relUlatiom -and laup all the way to the baU .. . &Sas ilE some' examples that show why 1overnmeat audit.on are probably the moet frustrated civil servant.I ot all: -In May 117t, audlton at the NaUoul ~eronautica and Space Adminlatraticlft repo~ that tbe llacNeal -Sehweodler Corp. waa markMtnl a computer pro. aram that bad been developed by Uacle Sam -but WU not payiq the required lease feel to the 1overnment. Th• audit.on estimated that NASA could re- cover aQ)'Wbere from $300,000 to $2 mlllion. But the apace bureaucrats evidently .had their eyes on the atara instead of on mundane money matters. A recent UD· released review by the Geoeral Account1ag Office reported that "altbouab 15 months have ~. - elaPMd alnce the audit report wu luued, DO 1ubltant1ve AC· Uou bave pccurred" to 1et the money owed: -IN JANVA8Y ttTt, All'iculture Department audlton discovered ' that both A1riculture and the Health and Human Services Department had been reimbur1in1 Pblladelpbia'a Get-Set Day Can Program for food service labor. The procram bad received _.TB,000 it wun't·~Ued to. But becaa1e the two department.a' bureaucrats couldn't decide which ••ency should go after the overpayment, "the funds have not been recovered and the day care operator ia atill beln1- funded by both programs," GAO reporta. -Housing and Urban Development auditors recom· mended diaallowin1 reimbune- ment of $50,500 in claima for perlODDel costs by the city of South Bend, Ind. But HUD poobbabs allowed the improper· ................................ L,;4..,,,l-,J.. .;..:::::-;·;.;., ·~ ................... "'-' __,. __ L f uffhUfiiiifihihiJhfhiiilJ I ._11,.tlNlll.llllllllllllNlhll•tJ•llUIUllUIUUltlUlll •• ••••••••ea• o • • .. • c: • ........................... _____ __::::::::551ii1 , • ... __ _,,,,,_ --· ly doewDeDtM clalm after die city r .. ubmltted tl11ie1ueta wblcb bid be.a "NCOD9trueted" from memory. -Duri.q a tbree·year period, ta.. Fulton County (Ill.) Houslq Autbottb' received exc ... HUD payment.a of nearly $100,000, but fatled to live UM money back. Not only bu no proaret• been made lD colledine ~· overpay· ment, but the county baa aince been pven AA additicmal $250,000 in government 1ublidles. -Commu.oit7 Services Ad· mlnlatraUon f)lftclala uted the Florida Department of Com· munity Alfain to reapoad to question.a railed in a 1978 federal audit retard.inc $2118,411 in gov· emment grant money. The st.ate a1ency i1nored the request. Tboup CSA warned the Florida department it faced a cutoff of federal funda if it failed to respond, the state still made no reply. Yet it was awarded another SS00,000 by CSA -and a subsequent audit raised quea· · tiona about $70,924 of that grant. THE GA() IN 1978 found that 34 federal agencies iwere owed a total of $4.3 billion according to government audits. A recent, broader survey done al the re- quest of Rep. Jack Broob, D· Texaa, chairman of the Govern· ment Operations Committee, showed 73 agencies with a total o' $14.3 billion in ''unresolved audit findings." Brooks plans to bold hearings on the GAO's sur-vey. One big problem, veteran gov· ernment auditors told my as- sociate Tony Capaccio, is that there is little incentive for management bureaucrats lo follow up on audit findings . That's because few government officials are graded on their performance i n retrieving money owed. In fact, there is some incentive not to do anything, because the audits often involve programs the mid- Jevel bureaucrats are managing themselves. Any enthusiastic pursuit of the misspent money would simply call the embar· rassing mistake to their bosses.' attention. The economic debate involves all of us WASHING TON -"Can we who man the sblp of state deny that it is somewhat out of con· trol?" That was our captain speakip,g. Ronald Reagan grabbed the wheel of state and gave it a hard spin to starboard. I think that was starboard, but I'm.not sure I know right from left anymore. I'm not sure . anyone else does either. And I'm not sure that we're not a little more out of coo· trot than we were a month a10 or so. Sbiftin1 metaphors , there seems to be ])anic in the streets of the capital. Not just the political panic of senators, bureaucrats and lobbyists wor· rted about buqet cuts, but an intellectual panic. There la a aomewhat scary rush to economic judcment 1oing on amont people who should know better. · Suddenly, conservatives and liberala, Republicans and ( Art H oppe ... Democrats, the president and his critics, aU seem to agree that "supply-side" economics will work, that tax cuts and budget cuts wiU get aU of us out of this inflationary mess. Democratic senators, like Minority Leader Rebert Byrd, and liberal economists, like Otto Eckstein of Harvard, were lined up in front of television cameras that night queslionint s pecifics of the Reagan program but not the theory behind it. The next morning, The New York Times was saying, "The economic strate1y that underlies the Reagan budget plan is sound." Is it? I remember George Bu.b lauahing at it last year and calling the whole thlnt "voodoo economics." More Important., I remember sitting three years aao with the man who sort of in· vented aupply-aide ecoaomlc1, Arthur Laffer of the University of Southern California, when be aaid be bad no idea whet.her bis theories· would actually work in practice. IT'S P&OBABLY wortbwblle riaht about now to 10 back to beaics for a moment. What la the theory? What the hell la supply· aide economics? Basically, it's the idea lhal people produce priJnarily to get money for themselves -after· tax profit and income. So, the lower the taxes, particularly in higher-income brackets, the more the American economy will produce and the more pres· perity there will be for au of t.:S. That idea -which used to be called "trickle'"4own" theory - is different from what mitht be called "demand" economics, the notion that production and pro· ducUvity are linked directly to demand and that government should stimulate demand with spending programs and smaller lax cuts. WILL THE new idea work? Let's hope so, because we're ob- viously going to try it. President Reagan, who seems convinced that be knows what he's doing, bas brilliantly constructed a political context in which the question is not what to do but how to do things his way. More power to blm, but there are real dang'9rs in this. It really ls an experiment -and it may be nothlni more than an at· tack on the psycbolOIY of lDfla. tJon. Reagan would like to break the inflationary cycle : If people believe things will gel better, they may stop asking, demand· ing, screaming for and paying more, more and more. THE PRESIDENT, if all bis spending cuts are accepted - they're not really "cuts" but re- ductions in rates of growth - w.ould slow lhe~ear·to-year in· creases in Ceder I spending from the current 16 rcent lo 7 per· cent . .B'4 lb~re wi,11 be tax cuts al the same lime as lhe spending rate reductions, an1! those cuts, reducing federal revenues, at least for a time, Will increase lbe federal debt and could trigger even more inflation. Then, we could all be screaming and paying even more than we are now. This ls an adventure, a gam- ble. "A new element hu been injected into the ongoing economics debate," said Lawrence ~ein. a Nobel PrUe· winning economist from the Wharton School of Finance. For economists, it's a debate. For govemment, it's an experiment. For us, it's our futures. Each ol ua la one of those new elements in that ongoing economic de- 7 Off to Never-Never Land with Ronnie Pa~ inflation will only 1et wone. Won't it?" Ronnie acowled and scuffed the toe of bls boot on the carpet. "I Mt• details," be aald. "Where is that TlnkerbeU Stockman, m-y voodoo ecoaoml.at, wben I need blm1'' Al ''l"llOVGB in answer to a prayer; a UWe 1lowhli fl.pre wltb a m haircut and • bone ID lta DOM ftltted in the window, darted atio.t the room and Ht· Ued on the bedpost. "Explain my ptan , TinkerbeU," commanded RM· nle, ntirtnl to a coner, folcllnm ' bit ..... , llUdlq OD bll 1111.a and ~ lala eyea. "But DOt toolaildl,--:1' "Ob, ll'a ....Uy qWW ........ "Ola bow woaderful. aoam.," clallV.," •aid TlDllerbell. "tou 1ald WllldJ, elapptq ber baadl. won't IPIDd &M m41MJ ._.. •• "But ~ wW ftttlal our tall lolna to,. .. JOU, You'll pUt It ID do all tlaatf" tbe NI* ... ··a ..,...,_ mon mC1M7to ''N w = .,_ _. • -.,eilne," .......... ~·""•' ...... , ... ·~e• .. tut." \-~~ ... ._. ... ,.....,. • MMMll fl& ••· ''I.& ... e4 to ..., wap Mf9" &M ............. .,, .. u .. -.. ~-... ,it ...... ..... ~---. .... .,... at11 •• - --' ....................... '(,,........ ..... ...... 10 up. But now that you know ROD.Dle Pa la 1olnc to lick lnfla· tJoa and prices won •t 10 up. you won't 'buy tblnp. You'll put your money lo ta..-bank imtead." "We will?" said Wendy dubloualy. "CertalnJy," aaid Tlnterbell flrml1. "And tbe baa.ken will thn ha" Iota more moaey to lend to tbe bUll.DeUmen. And ta.. bulD-.nen wW tben be abl9 to build b&aw f actioriea and mate le>Q mon tblnp ... "That's aood 1' • asked lllcbael. "Qbvioully," aafd Tinlutrbell. "hf tile IDON W.,S tlaey male tbe c..,.. tbe prtcea wW be. So. ~ .... lt JOU JUlt Milne tbat ....._ Pan will lick ~· • , lion and put your money lD tbe bank, Ronnie Pan will lick infla· lion." TBB TB&EE children scratched tbeir headl. "But with more tbi.DO to buy," uted Wen· dy, "won't we buy more Wnea and cause inflation?" "Or not buy more t.blnp and cauae a depre11loa?" uked Mlcbael. "TeU ua about CaptaiD Hook and the pirates," demanded lit. u • .Jobo. ' Bvt, b7 DOW, Tlnkerbell'• vol~ bad INWD falnt aad tall llow elm. Raa8ie 1oaa•naulted to bla lelit. "Doa't JOU know," lie •a.ld telUb'. "&bat ewrr Ume a ctdkt 1111. 'I dae't beUne la • voodoo HODOmln,' a Yoodoo eeoaomie tla"rJ 10mewlaere , ............ , .. Tiiie ............. c:.att.e. .. ........... ~,·· ....... ...,. uu i ........... ..... ·=? illit 'tlw ..... , .. • ~.. .... .. Mi. jll =·= 1J la I I~ f'IUI& ••• 2 .. • . I I ARSENAL FO.A DIFENR Bob Pierre, Phoenix, clept~• hi• gun• Resea.rch projeet Monkeys use sign language VARIOUSLY NAMED retreatism, survivalism or futurism by its adherents, the phtlpSOP.bY was found in a dozen states visited by this correspond· ent. "It is a retreat to medieval times," said Brian Jenkins, an expert on terrorism and in· surgency who works for the »:an~ Corp. in Santa Monica. There are inner perimete.rs in America today, places people are reluctant to leave for fear of their safety. The national perimeter no longer seems secure." No official figures exist on the number of people involved but NEW YORK (AP) -African vervet monkeys survivalists who agreed to be in- ground of the believers, they seem to share an attitude about people not similarly prepared: Stay away from me and what I've got. ·'What would J do if my neighbor came for help in a ma- jor catastrophe?" asked Ron ·Burns, a freeze-dried food manufacturer wbo bas a hideaway in Utah's mountaioous Heber Valley. "I might help him, but some of my customers say they would rather kill him." The accumulation pf guns is on e c haracteris tic of sur- vivalism . Those seriously con-m ay be using a primitive txi>e of language to warn terviewed insisted they knew of thousands of others. each other of the presence of such predators as William Pier, a California sur-EDITOR'S NOTE -Some leopards, eagles and pythons, three Rockefeller · vival supply distributor, claims Amerioona are ao worried about the University researchers say. to have 200,000 names on bis na-econom11. crime and /orftgr& policy lo captivity, chimpamees and gorillas. have tionwide mailing list and says he they are preparing lo take the law HUSBAND TODD, a heavy equipment operator. carries a ~rsonal .45-callber automatic oistol the family affectionately ~alls "Bnmo." • "It's a sien of the troubled times," said Mrs. Pierre, who sleeps with a loaded rifle beside her bed when her husband travela. Some who have crossed the threshold from recreation to defense gathered in the northern Georgia woods t his winter, women and c h ildren self· consciously pecking at freeze· dried meats and fruits while the men{olk checked out rifles and pistols arrayed on wooden tres- tle tables. This was the tlrst session of Harold's American Survival School, sec in a forest glade near Dalton. This quiet place was previously frequented by shy lovers and partying young peo· pie. Today, if the big warning sign fails to keep trespassers off, the roar of gunfire should con- vince them. been taught to use sign language for ob1ects, made a $1 million profit last into their hattlU, if neceuary, to altbou@ there is a controversy over whether thev year by selling freeze dried food nirvn~. An Aaaocialed Presa writer "I SORT OF wonder if I can string these words into meaningful sentences. and other items . Pier said majted aecret hideotda in remote should realJy be doing this, but I But the Rockefeller scientists said they believed scores of s imilar businesses area• where weapon& and food are guess my husband is right," said theirs was the first clear demonstrali~ of ~ across the nation sell items stockpihd. Dorothy Priest, a transplanted animal's use of sounds to represent obJects m ranging from portable potties to Californian cradling a 12-gauge nature. radiatioo suits and $8,000 night cerned are buying as many as a shotgun in her arms. . vision glasses. dozen firearms per family and She blasted a distant target THE KEY TO THEIR STUDY is the finding hiring martial arts professionals and explained s he and her that the monkeys use different alarm calls to warn "SURVJVALISM WILL be one to teach them to use them husband bad come to Georgia to each other of predators. or the great growth industries or against attackers. escape "too many drugs, too Naturalists have thought for years that many the l9El>s," said Peter Weyland, much crime." bl.rds and mammals give specific alarms for a W ashington computer IN STA T ES WHER E Husband Des Priest. an or-s pecialist whos e firm is machineguns are allo~ed , o nic bemist a'd the had ditterent predators. But. some have disputed din th l!ta c · s 1 Y whether the calls themselves have meaning, or ~!~as~~~~ a survivalism refer. ~i~~~~rgr::'s':o!be =~d sgee.Jn': spent S800 of their vacation Whether other animals simply look up, see the money to take four days of The emphasis is on self· tactical instruction from courses on armed and unarmed predator and nee. reliance. Survivalists are stock-sophisticated training schools self-defense, advanced first aid But the three researchers, behavioral piling food and building shelters featuring Vietnam veterans. and radiation detection. The biologists at Rockefeller University's Field as primitive as dirt foxholes or ··The Treasury Department Priesta' next step will be to Research Center at Millbrook, N.Y., 70 miles north as sophisticated as concrete says private cltb:ens in this land stockpile food, buy half a doten of New York City, say they have overcome that bunke,rs. Some are learning how of 226.5 million own at least 140 guns and maybe build a bomb objection in 14 months of studying the monkeys at to de rend these res ources million rifles, shotguns and shelter in tbeir rural home. Amboseli National Park in Kenya. against all comers. handguns. That is SO million "We are not just concerned U d Going beyond the bmnb more weapons in private bands about nuclear war," Mrs . Priest They recorded the monkeys' alarm ca s an shelter craze of the 1950s and than 10 years ago, when the said. "What if we have a serious played them back later when no predators were '60s, many advocate extreme ac-population was 203.2 million, for tornado? We wiU still need to around. When the leopard alarm was sounded, the tion in time or emergency. a 36 percent increase in weapons I f h " monkeys Would Scamper ID. to the trees 1'ust as if a . 1 . . protect ourse ves rom ot ers. "If there is nuclear war, I ownership over a popu atioo tn· real leopard were present. Eagle alarms caused hope everyone in the cities is crease of about 11 percent. , The emphasis on armaments them to look up, while snake alarms made them killed. 1 don't want them coming The hard-core adherents seek worries some prominent sur- look down. out afterwards expecting me lo refuge in mist-shrouded moun· vivalists. feed them or to ta.Ice what I've lain \<alleys and rock-rimmed "They are learning how to kill THE VERVETS, BLACK -FACED, got," J . Allan Croft, 30 , a desert redoubts, reluctant to and nothing else," said Kurt ground-dwelling monkeys about the size or large foreman from northern Georgia, travel far for fear doomsday will Saxon of Harrison , Ark., a house cats also have distinct alarm calls for said at a weapons training camp swallow them up away from writer who encourages the sim· baboons and unfamiliar humans, the scieotiSla where his 10-year-old SOD, John, home. pie lifestyle. said. But there were too few d these calls to study was learning to fire a rifle. They differ markedly from the • them methodically. more publi c paramilitary "THEY, TOO, WILL become "It's not that vervets are different from other HIS VIEW WAS echoed by groups such as the Wisconsin· predators after the catastrophe. animals. It's just that this is the first experimental many who believe crisis will based Posse Comitatus, which preying oo the local population," demonstration that the alarm calls in and of come not fro~uclear devasta-advocates tax revolt and states he warned. ~ themselves convey a different meaning," said lion but from economic collapse, rights, and the Minutemen, a Writer and weapons s cialist .J f b h which will panic city populations group of law-and -order ad· Edward Ezell of Houst n sees Robert Se,.artb, one o t e researc ers. b ed in M' . d paramili'tary train1'ng an even-into running wild, or from earth· vocates as 1ssoun an "The same thing Is almost certainly going on quakes which will shatter the Kansas. tual threat. among other mammals and birds," he said, noting countr y and isolate com-, "People believe th ere is that ground squirrels in the western United States munities. THE SVRVIVALISTS ARE something wrpng with our socie· are believed to have different alarm calls for But whatever the cause of the part of an evolving social pat· ty, and their Oasbpoinl is low ," .. Call 142-5678. Put a tew word• to work for ou. NO fRIU.S 1 EETH 0 EANING s22 SoutH COAST OMLY DENT.AL filOUP ' 642-0112 11011..n.. ...... C.-MeM MICROWAVE OVENS 1UI W. w--. a.A. ltU L ._''V A- t c~·-._ ........ -. 545-2375. 937·0681 855-8803 ISYOURCAR YOUR OFFICE? ti you re a person that's on the move hour ,after hour, day in and day out. week after week how do you stay in contact with your bus mess? Answer Network 1s the solution. We'll furnish you a phone number. answer your calls. take messages. ba lance your checkbook. write letters or do whatever you specify. We re your total support sef\11ce. Call Today 953-1234 Id. 720 •I danger on the ground and from the sky. The same expected chaos or the back-tern where gun owners look at he said. is true of many forest-dwelling American birds, he __::,.'.:!::,:.:~~~=::.....:::.:_..::::_.:.:.:::..._-=:..::....:..::::.:.....:~:...:==.:._:=::....::..:_ ___ .,_---:---~-----·'-----=::=~:----------.---:;;;;;-- said. THE SCIENTISTS' WOU WAS published in the journal Science. They warned of a possible problem in their work: "We can't tell whether the leopard alarm means 'Run into tbe trees,' 'leopard,' or just 'big cat on the ground'," Seyfarth said. I. H+llQt LA~MT. oun Monuarv • Cemetery CrerMtorv i 1625 Gisler Ave ' Costa Mesa ! 54().~ PIMCIMOnBS l&&..-OADWAT wo.TUMT · t10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 --, 1All2&-.. C* NIM • tvnaL WISTCUff CHA ... 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ~9371 DEA TH NOTICES LANDIS M ERlBAll E. LANDIS, resident of Huntin gton Beach. ca. Passed away on February 27. 1981. Bom May 19. l9L8 in Long Beach. Ca. Survived by son John W. Landis III of Huntlnftotl B e a c h , Ca .. daughter Pamela Ann Landl1 of LaVerne, Ca. and a brother Bob Upright ol Alaska. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, March 3, 1111 al ll:OOAM cryptside at Paclflc View Memorial Park wlth Rev . Bruce A. Kurrie ol· llclat101. Pacific View Mortuary directors. llATHS .B.SlWID£ I THROUGHMARCH 15TH AT SPIRES Tender Top Slrtolft Sttllc Ind two llrll 1111· Served wtth \ hilllld brlwn potatoes Ind cltllcl Of todf. SERVED ANYTIME • • ......... Ultra Lights I Ultra Lights .I I I )' . \ • I . . • • • • • '------------------~----------------------Now the MERITidea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar- New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT for those who prefer an ultra low tar ciKfJ,rette. · ~ . New MERIT Ultra Lights. It's going to set a whole new taste standard for liltra low tar smoking b • B • J• • -s . .. -. I . i DEAR PAT DUNN: Do the comb-in hair dyes actually change a peraoo's hair color back to its natural shade? G.M., Huntineton Beach No. n.e Foed ud Dna AdllllaWraU. aaya &.Ital u &lall dye la combed Ulr'Mp tM llalr, me&a.l.llc Nit (a .. tly lead aeetale) re· acta cltemJcally lo prod.a metaJ a.utde pt1me11ts ~t coat tM blr. FDA addl tllat .._ ree.Jtla& ee&.r la oftea ... tuaJ l11kbta. It's lmpeftallt SO ~ or taper elf HI•& Ute prod.ct for periods of U•e, •enrlae die metal balld·llP cu caue ltalr breakaceud ..... •etaWc dyes cauot be removed aad are lacompaUble wttla otlter balr co1orta1 prod· acts. Dlreet dqod• •"'e DEAR PAT DUNN: I live in a large apartment complex and I worry that my monthly Veterans Administration pension check wilJ be lost or stolen. What can I do? L.T., Hunti.nlton Beach You cu ltave yoar mcmt1111 ce•;e..a. tlo• or peuloa paymeats dell.ered dlredly to yoar ftaudal luUt.U. fw ...._.. so '"' penoaaJ elleeklag or NYlap aeewaL To apply, take you aellt cltec:k SO yOU' ftau. claJ laltl--. aad leU tile• JW wut .. lip •P for die Direct Depoeit program . • Serl'lee• l•rlaa~ · DEAK aEADERS: U you've woederecl H• muy ud wllat kJDds of services are prnlcled for lite ltaadlcapped by die federaJ 1ovename11t ud private natlGaaJ service or· aaabaU.., Y• may •••l lo~ a NPY • of tlte "Dlrectory of Nadoaal bfonaatloa So.rces oa RaadJcapplag Coadttteaa Hd Belated Servlcn." · Tile directory lists lite services alld pro- 1ra ma ottered by ab CablMl·level depart· meats of die federal govenunetat, by ab: teparate eseca&tve braacla ageaetea, aad by Uie Library of Co111resa. la aJJ, It describes Uie aenlcea of 45 a1eacles, ud Bats lite tenlcea ud actlvltlea of ZZS •adoaal or· 1aataat1... tbat provide lalor•atha aad ltne raoiarces lo aaalat tile llalldlcapped. Tile dlredory abo provldn u lades wldcll ;;~:;:;;~;.~;.= ~•ld•ah , Departmeat of BBS, Was ........ , D.C. zitztt. Alk for.._ directory by aame alld ldeattncaU. code: DREW hbUcaU. No. OBD77·Zltl3 . . ,,...., .............. ..,.. DEAR PAT DUNN: Someone told me it 's very dangerous to take a tranquilizer pill and then eat cheese. Any truth to this? T.N., Costa Mesa Ab10l•tely. T .. e Plaarmaee•Ucal •aa.tactmen Auoclatloll aaya Ulla .. OM of &lie •• da.qenia fMd ud ctr.a combllla· tloaa beeaue u la&redlellt la cllene called try,topllaa eallHcea t .. e effect of tr••· •allberl ud ••Y rea•lt la.....,._, coaa er eeenllleM. PMA alao wana aaalalt tak· laa &etracycllae •Illa HJ dairy prod•ct aieea .. tM caldtl• la dairy pnM'blets .._. ..... ,.,.....,._ ... . Ner II It a , ... Idea to take dnp .,._. Mft ...._ or fnllt alld Yetetalale j91cft. Tltete bneraan, aa1• &a.e F_. ... Dna M•taklr..._, cu renJ& la nceu adlltJ tllet .., ca ..... mp te ll1111ft ... . lyla ........ dllMteadeflatlte ...... kH ....,. ...Y na M •en r11:m; a•nrW la· ............ ..,.. .. Ml .. H eemlllllaue. ........ AJS PDA. ll •AO IMIMW tna1 (ee••_.1 •C.C· lerlW ..... , .................. ,,.... ... , ........................... . f.••••re•I er •••• •lcllled llerrl•I. TJn ..... a .................... cu re- act wtlla IUO ..... c .... a ...,.._ rlle la .._. ,.. .. , .. , _.... M•ell11, llwatll ....................... Al -......... rM..,. ............. aU ww.,'l••.,.·llle11• ,......_ •I OONIUMEA :r RoadU10y R'omeo seeks wife J4Clrl0~~. <AP> -Dtlllidl ~ .... --IOU of ltaNI, a ;.:llat, ol ........................ Dlelllwne -Denali eo -1tnee be bciilt8d a 11111 proelalm· iD1 "I N.SO A WIFS" • UM back ~1111...., trll& Tbe M·rUr-old ~ plant teebnldan, wbo dffided It WU time to Ht& down bitcMd up &be tip when be 1ot tlNd of UM mat1n1 1ame but ttlU wanted Iota of wom• to c.._., from. So ..... LaRoeb• HY•. he'• datln112 women wbo anawered bl• ad. Tb• tllD U1t1 lllt 1peclfleaUoa1: "Al• lt·•· ... , ... "' IOOd·lookt••· ~. hall·UIDI job, rtcli or poor Wttl ot wUbout kid1, 1la1le or divorced or Mpatated. llUlt Ila to"°' food. ............. malle laU el d1a .. tte loH. Ha" fm llMloon or oat; "No tramp•. I'm Hr: ladiN. Nor .. 1oaab&tofttrt . dowll.'' "" Hll namt and pboat aum• are Uated next, anclttbt ~ hH kept him putt~ u11 . LaROC!be 1ay1. ''"-1 call me DmD.11 Romeo • down at &be'°"' p&ut becaUle tbe llrtl a.., ........ up at tbe 1atetotalktome,''MHld. "Wbe._ l· 10 aloq-, tbe ex- preaaway and .. stria I mieht like, I pull in tnill& GI tb•m and let them read tM alp. If tbey don't like It, Uh if tbey're mar· rled or aomeWna .. tbey fall way bebtnd. '"If they do like it. I can tell becaU1e they pull up cloter to read lt all. Some of them want to •top me at the next red li1ht," he Hid. Join Us ~•n '._amed A 17-,.:0W &ltuda Hilb lebool ..... bu reeelv•d ID appolat· m•nt to tbe Naval Aeademr at Auapolll, Md. OCTD buses are back on the road agarn. And we're ready to serve you w!th more buses, greater frequencies and improved service. OCTD can take you anywhere In Orange County -around your neighborhood or across the county. We'll show you the ease and convenience of taking the OCTD bus. No Gas Pains Don't waste your money at the gas station. Save money and ride the bus. Consider the savings. Driving a car now costs about 54 cents per mile. You can take the OCTD bus across the courity for just 50 cents! And you save ~ven more with a monthly bus pass. Call Us Call OCTD. One of our friendly operators will help you plan your trip on the OCTD bus. If you need schedule information, we'll send it to you -FREE! Call S36·RIDE ff . MONOAV,MARCH2, 1911 STOCKS MOVIES TELEVISION 86 87 88 Corona del Mar High . is favored again to win Sea View baseball title. 8-2 ,. Beave~ ,eild 23 years of frustration Despite lOss to unbeaten Oregon Staie, UCLA's showing pkases Brown LOS ANGELES <AP> -Coach Ralph Muter of Orecoo State said bis team's outlook ls "one by one" after his unbeaten, No. 1 Beavers ended 2!J yean of frustration in games at UCLA. win. I like the future here very much, b~t as for me personally, I' U be on a year to year bas ls." After Brown broucht up the question of whether he will return to UCLA next year, be declined to answer further question• on that mat· ter. There have been several med.la reports that Brown will become coach of the New Jersey Nets of tbe National Basketball Association next season. pair ot tree throws by forward Lester Conner, a Junior college transfer who scored 17 points. -Freshman Ralph Jack-son of UCLA sank two foul shots. But for Coach Larry Brown of UCLA, the cur· rent saying is "year by year." "We will try and forget this came as quickly aa possible and concentrate on next weekend and an NCAA bid," said »rown. UCLA is 18-6 for the season and 11·5 for undisputed third place in the Pac-10. -UCLA reserve Tony Anderson made a basket and.a foul shot to close the aap to 80-76; -and UCLA's frantic defense forced OSU into a violation trying to gel the baU in-bound&. Brown's Bruins led by as much as eigbt points and kept up the pressure on Oregon Slate U(llil the final seconds before the. Beavers scored an 82-76 victory Sunday to clinch at least a tie for the Pacific 10 Conference basketball championship. "One by one we're accomplishing all the coals we set for ourselves," Miller; said after tbe Beavers brought their season record to 25-0 and lea,ue mark to 16·0. They have home games re- m atning against Artzona and Pac-10 runnerup Atizona State 14·2 before the NCAA playoffs. "Naturally I'm pleased," MIJler said of the first Oregon State victory at UCLA's PauJey Pavilion, which opened in l9616. "And it's the first time we've swept UCLA and USC since 1958," Miller added. Top scorer for UCLA was 6-6 junior center Mike Sanders with 18 points before be fouled out with 5:5S to play. Guard Rod Foster bad 12. "Even when we were 10 down with 50 seconds to go I thought we couJd come back," Brown said of the Bruins. They nearly did. While the clock moved from 50 seconds to 18 seconds: "When we were down by four with 18 seconds (and had the ball> I thought sometbinJ. cood was going to happen," Brown added. But 1t didn't as Oregon Slate's defense finally stiffened. ~U~ed. . Brown noted that at the end, UCLA was ham- pered in shooting because Sanders and center· forward Cliff Pruitt were out with five fouls each. and the Bruins' ft'oster was playing despite a twisted ankle. "I liked what 1 saw today," Brown said of No. 13 UCLA. Center Steve Johnson scored 26 points to lead Oregon State. When Johnson fouJed out with 3'1'1 minutes to play Oregon State led 76-64, OSU had to withstand a late UCLA burst that cut the margin to four. -UCLA 's Darren Daye hit a 14-foot jump shot; UCLA won the battle of rebounds against the taller Beavers 35·26. ,.."And I still believe on any given night we can OreRon State finally sealed its victory with a -Mark Radford of OSU added a free throw to make it 80-71 : Nice change Has the LA magic vanished? UCI Aggies: a crowd pleaser vs. INGLEWOOD CAP> -Magic is wizardry -dazzling illusioP a wondrous art that mystifies the be bolder. A,WI ........ By JOHN SEV ANO Of Ille DailJ l'lt.c Sc.ti' I( nothing else, UC a Irvine's PCAA tournament game with Utah State Thursday night is s ure to be a crowd pleaser . In two prior meetings -both won by lbe Anteaters -one was de· termined in double overtime, while the other was a narrow two-point decision. In each case. both teams scored ... and scored a lot: a combined 4Z1 points to be exact. Actually. these two schools represent the mavericks of the conference. Both sides enjoy the run-and-gun style, while their opponents basically enjoy the sit·and-walt-00-it approach. ·' 1 think it will be nice for the crowd and refreshing for them to see two teams who like to play as opposed to the other six who like to sit on it," says UCJ Coach Bill MuJligan. The Anteaters drew the gies by virtue of their fourth· place seeding in the playoffs. UCI (9·5, in conference, 17·9 overaU l actually finished in a third-place tie with Long Beach State (9-5) in the standings. but the 49ers we re awarded the higher position by virtue or beat· Ing the Anteaters twice during the regular season. BOUNCING BALL -UCLA's Mark Eaton (left) and Rod Foster < 10 I surround Oregon State's Steve Johnson as the ball bounces off his shoulder during action Sun· day at UCLA. The Beavers remained un· beaten with an 82-76 victory. ~he Aggies (5·9, 11 ·15), despite en<\ing in the No. 5 spot, were nothing close to the team that cap- tured the PCAA Conference in 1980 . All offense (they were second in the conference to UCI at 82.3) and no defense (next to last at 79.1), the Aggies had trouble o'ut-scoring the better teams in The road keeps getting tought;r Area CIF p·layoff teams won't find round two any ea1ier By ROGER CARLSON 01 Ille D•flr ,11.-isutt Champions and giant killers are on the road Tuesday, while surprising Laguna Beach and Sea View League runner-up Estancia draw home assignments in the second round o f the CIF basketball playoffs. Fountain Valley puts its 20-game win· nJng streak on the line at Palos Verdes, where 6·10 Mark Acres awaits: Ocean View t.a.klS its No . 1 Orange County rank· ing and 6-8 Wayne Carlander on the road again, this Ume to Lakewood; Sea View League champ Corona del Mar ventures· to Riverside Poly; and Edison's conquest of Compton entitles the Chargers to tr-et to ~otre Dame (Sherman Oaks). ' Slles in each instance bavl' not been firmed up and are not expected to be finall&ed unW today. Tipoff in each in· stance ta at '7:30. Here ii a brief look at what each of the Oran1e Coast area representatives art. faced with u they enter the second round followtq Friday's victories: Feataba Valley a& Pa... Verftt - Acres, the e-10, 20s;pouncs· senfor, baa been a mainltay in Coach Jobn 'Mihal· jevicJt'• outllt for three years and bouta a •.o HOl'iDC averaae and baula 1D 16 re· bouDdl • pme. He U. llelp, too, wltb 1-1 JobD Arndt, 5-t. Bob Dlaeta and •·• 1opbomore Woody Jon• U,S to tbe attaet. ...... Hf ov def ........ ~ ... HJ• ,._,. ... ValleJ Coeeb l>eft Browia. • Ael9 ._a.I Palol V.,.. to a IM Nt· ord ad &M sea Kta11 an ... ••1 i....-t1tr ......... Ocean View at Lakewood -Coach Tim Sweeney's Lancers, No. 3 in the tou1h Moore League, have fashioned a 16·9 over· all record, capped by Friday's one-point victory at long-time power Pasadena. Dwayne Corbitt, a 6·3 junior, leads the Lancers' fast brealc attack, and be gets help from 6·6 Tod Murphy, 6·4 Dave Powers, 6-1 Tony Dalton and 6-2 Mark Nielsen. Ocean View, with Carlander at 6-8, Jim Usevitch at 6-9 and Eric Fuchser at 6·7, enters with an obvious height advantage. Edlloa at Notre Dame -Flushed with their first CIF playoff victory in the school's history, Edlaon's Char1en are IUSKETBALL faced with a Knlabta crew which bouta AU·ClF atar Nl1el Mi1uel, a W oee-man act tbat bu been die bll aUraedoa for tbe Sherman Ow acbool for two yean. Glen Man's Notre Dame ,qtet l• 1$-8 for the teuan ud la a very eal outfit, with M , DO-pound Harper Lebe , 8..C Steve Kordalt, 8·4 Tad Tambera, e-7 Mike Moatelotto and 1-2 Ken Jaeltton amon1~ squad. c ..... t1111arata1.,.,....,._ Bean of RlYenidl poa, Coffb Ado Ga are ID-5 ad pt molt el.., tUeeelf from the HClftil ol 1-1 ...._, lllldll•J Go•w oa wbet .. o&MrwlM a •erJ 1CMtl 4Mllftl, ao.-......... ao.2 po1ata _. • dolen ,. .......... -,,.,..=··••an'prw• ••* ..... _ ....... ~ ......... .,. .. • Myers and 6·9 Dan Bennett, in addition to 6·0 junior Racheed Tapscott. • Myers averages 14.S points a game and White has clicked at a 10.2 rate. Lynwood at Estancia -The· Knights of Lynwood Coach Bill Notley are ac- customed to CIF action -It's an annual event, something that is becoming a similar thing at Estancia. Notley's crew boasts a 21·5 record and the No. 4 seed ln the 3-A playoffs and Lynwood will enjoy a distinct heicht ad· vantaae. , Among the Lynwood talent are 6·7 seniors Al Marquetli and Robert Gustavis, aloni with 6-5 John McDaniela. Marquetti averages 14.7 points and 8.2 rebounds a game; Guatavis avera1e. 13.4 points and 7 .8 rebounds and Mc Daniela av~aJ(ea 8.1 points and 6.5 rebounda. Eatincla, with lts tallest tbreateninl the 6-3 level, also must contend wltb tbe quick 6·0 guards of Lynwood (John Tait and James Wella>. Estancia bas been ll\f the playaft1 the p11t ftve years and on each occuton ba1 Jost in the second round. 8••1 llWa at i..1ua Beadl -The Lancera •tarted 1lowl)' bffauae Jim KarHtoa wu busy .. • quarterback for the•~ football team. Hi• NWnl to the bukttball lineup bu helped .pan ~ HUii to • ID-I overall record IDd tbe f'reeway Leapt ebam· pionabip . A1ld• from &Ii• C-t &ana&OI, wi.o ... ,.,...._,,...,....._.. .. ,., •• aadr • same. ..... , ·ama. lleClllUM uu polata ..... , .......... , .... 1 ..... .......... . BILL MULLIGAN the PCAA, having lost twice to Fresno State, San J ose Stele and UC I while splitting with the49ers. Thal dQesn't make them any less dangerous, however. and MulJigan is fuJly aware of what happened during the first two meetinJCs. ··Actually, the scores are de· ceiving because they were really two different games." explains Mullisan or the 117-109 double overtime win at UCI and the 101·99 victory at Utah. "In the first game (at UCJ), they were ahead the whole game. When we were up there, we had a 10 or 12·point lead for most of the second half. We just couldn't hit our frff throws at the end and that's what hurt us ." What may hurt Mulligan the most is having to play a run· and-gun team like the Aggies so early in the tournament. Any time you move up and down the court as quickly as these two teams will, it's bound to take something out or the winner. And Mulligan is fully aware the road doean 't get any easier after the first night. Still, though, Mulligan sees olaying Utah State as being no different from playing the University of Pacific or Cal Slate Fullerton. "Playing Utah State, UOP or Fullerton first is all im· material," he says. "All three of them could rise up and . beat anybody -and we've beaten all three oftbem twice. Magic is also a 6·9 athlete who has displayed all of the above in the past two years -leading Michigan Slate to the national collegiate title before stunning the National Basketball Associa· lion last season. But Earvin "Magic" J ohnson hasn't been able to do much above the ordinary in the first two games of his return lo play after knee surgery. The Phoenix Suns outscrambled Johnson's Los Ange les Lakers Sunday, 101·96 as the 1·2 teams in the NBA Pacific Division met. In 33 minutes of play Johnson was held to a sub-par nine points and four assists -although be did atone for bis 4-for-11 shoot· ing day by leading the Laker re· bounders with 10. "HE IS certainJy not the Magic we saw las t year," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "There's obviously a ques- tion in Magic's mind what he can do with his leg." "We just need to get used to each other," said Johnson, who admitted he never felt quite in the flow of the game, but said be felt "fine" on the court. · He didn't look · "fine ." The patented "Magic" grin was replaced by something more like the face of someone ip bodily and-or mental pain. Phoenix guard Walter Davis, who sped around Johnson for severaJ uncontested jump shots, scored 19 points and said of the Lakers: "This is a new season for them. They JUSl have to prove themselves again. It will take Magic six to eight games to come back." SUNS CENTER Alvan Adams a lso was not the player the Lakers had seen before. Making 14 of 22 shots and hll uling down a team-high 10 rebounds, Adams scored 30 points as he out· maneuve r e d the Lakers' Kareem AbduJ-Jabbar, who bad 28 points and six rebounds. Phoenix increased its lead over the Lakers to 41h 1ames by winning for the first time in a regular season game at the Forum since Oct. 23, 1977 -encf. ing a Laker eight-game home winning streak over the Suns. ·•we couJd have 10.t today and still gone qn to win the Pa~lflc Division," Adams said. "We won't be tryint to win OH S' ""S ~o with muscle. We won't even be 'l'A i 1 .l ~ trylnc to win with emotion. We'll ,.,.n Dff OFFER be tryini to win with finesse." i 'l.>' VERO BEACH (AP) ...-"'l'be idea of Sadaharu Ob, baHball's all·Ume home run kJn1, comlat out of retirement to appear u a The contest, besides pitting the two highest •~ring teama ln tbe conference, will also match the two blgbeat scorln1 tn- diYiduala in UCl's Kevin Ma1ee (28.0) and Utah State's Brian designated bitter when tlae Jacklon ( (25.1). Tokyo Giant. meet tllie Lot Jackson, a 8-8 forward, Ancel• ~n 1D • 1prlq •· abowed Just bow lood be 11 lut hlbltlon ••m• next moatb wu Satqrday n11ht wben he 1coredJ •bot down by Ob SUnday. St potnta qalmt Fresno State, Ob, wbo 1lqwed • bome the naUon's No. 1 team on de·. rum, wu Ulred ll IM would •· fen.e 1ume a OH role wbft tbe Glau A1 ·for Macee hi• numben play tbe Oods•n, wbleb would tpeall for tbetnHlves .. be luda match oe. aaam.t baMball'• ..... the COlll..-.nee In seorij:f ,. time ptaclill·llll leader, 11...,. • Mota bouada. (11.t), aad nel IOa.I "If. I plQ _.., 1 woa14 .._... ~ <•·• perffBt).. to , • ., .. Jlljlll;" ....... -Utala Mata oilJ 1'== Jfar-oN~ .... ...._. Uilll jaat_...,...,.. .......,... ..... , ... cc..-&:: :="'i£ .. :-~·= ........ :;. .. ,.., .. , .. .... ...., • ., IOotl8' .......... .,.~;· .............. --~~~---"!'!'"!!"--------- I I ... .. 111111!"! .... ~~-.~~· .. o,.,,. ..... .,.eout_ DAIL y PICOT/Monday, March 2. 1881 A; n~w Murphy's Law eetabliehed by Calvin (78) ' ""•AP ..... adet SAN ANTONIO, Texas -Calvin Murphy m· clenched both h1I flats in front of hJm, bowed from the middle and abu~ hb ey,s UpU)' Sunday alter· nOOD after watcbln1 hi• free throw bounce off to tbe rtlbt -endin1 the longest free-throw streak In pro baaketball hlstory at 78. . It WU the ftnt free throw tbe 5·10 Houston Rockets auard had miued alnce Dec. 2'1. He bad paned Rick Barry's pre· vioua National BulfettiaJr AlaoclaUon rec. ord of 80•t.rai1htf ree throws Feb. 19. While Murphy · turned away and winced at the top of the key, 11,2'5 San An· tonlo fans gave the feisty guard a standing ovation for the remarkable free·tbro~ 1t.rin1. "I'm not heartbroken," Murphy said later. "What goes/up must come down." The 32-year-<bd, 10-year veteran from Nigeria was the oldest and shortest man on the court in Sunday's 102-86 win by San Antonio, but be showed his stamina late in the game when he sailed into lbe second-row seats aft.er Spurs' rookie Reggie Johnson fouled Murphy on a driving layup. Alter a hush fell over the crowd when it took the spunky guard several minutes to rise f~om the concrete floor, Murphy limped to the free-throw hne and canned his first shot. But be missed his second free throw of the game on the next shot. "( irtjured my knee. I use my knees in my free throws " he said of the second miss. "When I went down my knee locked." Murphy said he was taking the miss in strioe. "I set goals for myself and I wanted to see how close I could get to 100," he said. "It was fun while it lasted." -----q..te •I tlle fl•• ----- Joe Torre, New York Mets manager, on wby tbe club signed 36-year·old Rusty Staub to a three-year con- tract: "He still says, 'Hey, I want to play.' instead of 'Aw . I got to play."' •••en ,,et tier,,_,,..., e•te•u •treM New York's Mike AIUson, standing with his ~ back to the Montreal net, still managed to ' deflect home a Roa Greschaer slapshot to give the Rangers a 4.4 tie with the Canadiens to highlight NHL action Sunday. The tie extended Montreal's unbeaten streak t-0 13 gam es ... Elsewhere, Dwl1bt Foa&er's three goals kept Boston in the game, and Rick MlddJetoa'a 36th goal of the season put them ahead midway through the third period on the way lo a 6·4 win over Buffalo ... Center Tom Lysiak circled the net with the puck, then jammed home his 20th goal of the season midway through the sec:QPd period to lift Chicago into a 4·4 tie with St. Louis . . . Mike F0Upo'1 26th1 goal of the season with five minutes remaining pulled Dettoit into a 4·f tie with Winnipeg . . . Glen Haaloa re· corded Vancouve?>s first shutout of the season by kicking out 28 shots as the Canucks skated past Hartford. 3-0. , ............. ~···••.U.C• llUwaukee.::.:ked by • .,. ... ,.., • ._,, 111 21 po6m,t and ' ... ,..,.. 11, opened ' ao.poLDt IMd late LD tbe leeond quarter and rolled to aa •HJ 117·107 victory ovel'. ·w~ to bl--t NBA acUoa 5Wlda7. TIM Bucks' 1J1 PGlata ._.. two more tban tblir prevloua •1Dt .... ame bllb taia MMOn ..• ZlMwben, exp1D1IOG DaUu avotc;led tbe em- M.rrwmmt ot be1nC tbe wont NBA team ln hlatory by cl•· teaunc Su Dle10. •tt, for lta lOtb victory of tbe Huoo bebind IUanl OUM •ad'a M polnta ..• a.rt PartM acored 25 points, i.DcJuclina t"° tree t.browa to b,..ak a tie with 2:" to JO, u Bolton auJVived a rub of technlc&ll to defeat PhlladelDbla, lH·lOT ... -... Jrh .. acored a. polnta and rookie W• ••UM .. eoatrtbuted 18 aulatl, leadln1 AUanta to a •1oa triumph over S.aWe . . . Geer1e ~ aeored 2t polatl u San Antonio out-muacl~ Houtoo, 102.ee On WI n..,... and Alea EaaMM exploded for 41 points·~ the aecond half and Denver raWed for a 13'1·127 wln over Cleveland . . . &elm &auey and .llm p.._... combined for S4 polnta to lead Portland to a 108-97 tbumpln1 over Utah . , . Terry 1')1e1' scored 2'1 polnta to lead Detroit to a 117· whltewuh of New Jeney . ...... .,.. , .. ,..,,, ....... ... With 1tru11Ung Tom Wat... unable to l!I aenerate ~ reaemblln& a threat, AHy Beaa ambled to an uncballen&ed, overwhelm· lng, s~ven-atroke victory Sunday in the Bay HJll Classic at Orlando, Florida. Bean won by a whoppine seven str.okes over Watson. Laguna Ni1uel's Mark O'lleau finis hed fourth, 10 strokes off the pace ... Heavy rain ~ashed out the scheduled third and fmal round of the Olym· p1a Gold Classic at Industry Hills. Weather permittin1 the last 18 boles will have been played today. Sally LJUle i~ the tournament leader at 142 followed by Katlay W~ltwortla and Lori Garbae1, both a stroke behind. llldta•• AW'0'4 8Cel••N•w wi•I•• Geor1e Stelabreaaer, irate that Renie • Jacksoe failed to report to the New York Yankees' spring training camp in Florida on time, hinted Sunday that bis $3 -million superstar may have a long wait to renegotiate his contract. Jackson, in Califomia;-'was AWOL for tbe second conaecuUve year, failing to meet the traditional March 1 deadJine after all other Yankee regulars had been working two days. He bad called Manager Gene Mlehael to advise bim be would be late in reporting. Steinbrenner said tbe truancy could coat J ackson as much as $2,500 a day .... Steinbrenner also named Lou Sabaa, a longtime football coach, president of the New York Yankees ... The Milwaukee Brewers, still searching for more pitching, acquired left-hander aaady Lercb from the Philadelphia Phillies ifl excbanee for reserve outfielder Dick Davis . . . The AUanta Braves started wear- ing a symbolic green swatch of tape on tbelr battin& helmets and will do so until the case of the 21 slain or missing children in Atlantaissolved. a..••• l•"•rell dte O,.•••k •••ee•i Prealdent Rea1an says h~ agreed with last Ill year's Olympic boycott, adding that lbe Soviet Union should not have been allowed to host the · Summer Games in tbe first place. Reagan ex· presse(l his opinion in the new issue of Inside Sports magazine, Re said be hoped for worldwide participation in the 1984 Summer Olympics at Loa An1eles . . . Danell Waltrip, who took the lead with just three laps to go, risked running out of fuel and sputtered across tbe finish line to cap· lure the Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race Sunday. Waltrip crossed the finish line 5.3 seconds ahead of Cale Varborou1b . . . A 24-year-old Ohio boxer was still in critical condition In a New Jersey hospital after being knocked out in a brutal six-round slugfest. Fred Bowmaa· was in intensive care after under.zntn1 a four-hour surgery for a blood clot in his brain. Bowman collapsed shortly after he was knocked out in the sixth round of his bout with Gino Perez, the New Jersey Lightweight champion. Jf.Ff PRIES JIM McCAHILL Sea View baseball CdM will have its hands full By ED ZINTEL some players back," said Of u.e o.ity ~11et s .. 11 T Corona deJ Mar H igh 's rager. "Wedon'thaveawhole baseball team , with a solid lot of depth so I hope we don't nucleus of returnees from last run into Injuries." year's Sea View League cbam· · Eat•ncla pionship club, is a slight favorite Good things are once again in to repeat in 1981 with Estancia store for Coach Ken Millard's once again challenging the Sea Eagles. Kings. A solid nucleus returns from Here's a look at each of the last year's team which finished Sea View teams: 12·3 in league, a game behind Coron• del Mu Corona del Mar. Sea Kings Coach Tom Tr ager "We should be hard to beat ," says be lost some decent players says Millard ... But this is a well· last year to graduation and he's balanced league and besides right, be did. Corona del Mar and us, El Toro But he's got more decent will be very good and the rest l lb th will be improved." P ayers an at returning thls Millard's biggest shoes to fill year , making CdM the favorite a re the graduated Rich Amaral to repeat. at third base and catcher Bob Three starter,s return in the LarTmer. outfield with Mario Ybarra, the The strength for the Eagles Sea Kings ' top hitter with a .425 average ast year , in left field. appears to be pitching and in the In center field is Bob Shollin. outfield. who played .as a utility player Returning to pitch are Jim d b h. d · McCatlill who. when not pitching an e 18 s tarting center will play in the outfield and Don fielder Carl Ehmann l ast season. Ehmann is now playing Mitroff. The other pitching spot at Orange Coast ColJege. in the rotation will be divided Returning in right field is Clay between Greg Forge and Mike Tucker, a &olid a ll-around Markel, up fro m last year's player. league champion JV team. "Defensively, it's a very good "They're all good high school Baseball without Mauch: no way out.field and offensively, it isn't pitchers." says Millard. "All are bad either," says Trager. within a pitch of each other. I The other strength is pitching think any one of them could be recruited." · · · and how. Jeff Pries. an All· In the infield, John Robertson. ~IF performer last year. re· a solid hitter, returns to first and turns to try to match an M·O rec· ord and an ERA under 2.00 in Jeff Gardner is at shortstop. 1980. Pries is currently playing Ken Curtis and Willie Nieman on tbe CdM basketball team. . . will vie at second base with With help from Bavasi, the ex-1kipper stayed in the game Ke nny Santoro, the other third base up for grabs between starter last year, is a lso back. Mike Deutsch and J ohn Cornuke. By EDZINTEL oJ .. o.11• ~lie. SIAtf PALM SPRINGS -The only balls Gene Mauch should be keeping an eye on these days are the ones that come off bis golf club. But here be is again, 38 years after landing his first Job in pro· feuional baseball, back for another season of double plays, double-headers a nd double- decked stadiums. AS LONG AS they ha ve baaeball they have a home for Gene Mauch. Last Aug. 24, after 21 years as a major league mana1er , Mauch resigned as skipper of the Minnesota Twins. He wu in tbe second year of a three-year contract in Min · nesota. but Mauch s uddenly quit, saytn1 that he wanted to take aome time off. Mauch wu really saying that after all those seasons of headache and frustration -he never won a pennant with three different clutie -he wanted a. year to relax and maybe work on hia aolt 1ame at hi• home here ln Palm Sprtnga. Nice try, Gene. But who were yqu tl')'iq to llld? B aaeball without Gene Maucb! Unheard of. Why don't you JUlt take away hot dogs and beer wb.lle you're at it. llAVCR'8 n.wr mistake was lettlq tbe H<:l'et out to hla ol' golfing buddy. Buzzie Ba v asi. When Bavasi caught word of it, h~ immediately went to work, lookang for a job for his friend. ''Hell, I'm 65 and I'm still at it, who does that young whip· persnapper Mauch (55) think he is, retiring to the country club when he's just gotten his feet wet in the business?" Bavasl reasoned. So Bavasi found Gene a job. And to make sure be wouldn't sneak out on him in the middle <?f the night, Bavasi got Mauch a Job that was close by. His office was 1o be down the corridor from Bavasi's. TO DO THIS, Bavasi cleverly reaui1ned director of player personnel Mike Port to vice· prealdent of player personnel. Mauch was given Port's old Job. So here he was apib. Mauch at rpring training, studying ever y m otion -tbe r elay throwa, the cutoff plays, the bat· ting stance. He no longer bas to wear the stretch pajama pants, with the pullover top and the funny· lookJng shoes that say Rawlings on the heel. Mauch now comes to work in loafen and cardigan sweaters. •vT THE job is the same. sun the advice for the coaches, the taking aside of a wide-eyed rookie for some words of as· surance that the ball be just threw away into the dugout was not his fault. That's Mauch. If you've got the time, he's got the plan. After just one week of observ· Ing, here's a sample of what Mauch has perceived of the 1981 Angels: ''There is probably more of· fensive power and e·xceptional talent on this team than any I've ever seen. I wouldn't be sur· prised if eve.ry one of the starters in the field were voted to the all·starteam." On first-year pitcher Mike Witt, age 20: "He has tremen- dous action on lbe ball. A good curve and slider. There are no obvious flaws in his form. There's no reason why be can't make t he majors and win games." He's a control pitcher, according the Angels now have four ex· to Trager, with a 5-2 record as a Several of those players could managers working with the club junior last season. interchange in the infield as the -third base coach Preston Others who will pitch include season progresses, according to Gomez and special assignment C hris White, th e second Millard. H F Bob Urmson returns to the scouts erman rf nks and Bill baseman and Larry Lagano, up outfield along with Tony Ablett Rigneyare theothers. from the JV squad. ' and McCahill. The Angels actually tried to If there is a question ma rk , It ''The way I always look at it," t M b h · i is the infield. ge auc as t eir manager n says Millard, "the only team 1977 but Twins' owner Calvin White is the only returnee that can beat us is us." Griffith wouldn't let him out of along with Pries, who plays lrvl- h. tr t shortstop when he's not pitching. ,..., is con ac · All-Sea v1·ew League th1'rd Third base is still up in the air "I never had an intention nor between senior Paul Barth and baseman Bob Perry and all· do I anticipate getting out of junior Dave Rohde. And Brent league s hortstop Ed Heinsius baseball completely." Mauch Melbon, the brother of former lead the Irvine attack, along said Swiday following a brief CdM standout John Melbon, will with lettermen Charlie Fehren· pitchers workout. be the first baseman. Catching bach (catcher ), Al Brownlee "I just thought ~e opportunity is Rob Murar. (outfielder), Jim Gasho (out- here wu fantastic for me. The "I think we're the favorites to fielder> and Manny Gaudier. proximity to m y home and the win league only in that we have Coach Bob Flint's m ajor em· ch ance of being associated with phasis has been to bolster the baseball without having to pitching staff, but with returning manage appealed to me." s tart er Steve Westbrook. And in answer to the question Dail pi) 10 l rans f er Pat Sims and of managing? would Mauch con-Y Ol top sophomore Rod Poissant availa· 'd do' th · hint bh, there appears to be the st er mg at again · · · • Oraa1e Cooaty potential available to stay above blot? prep basketball ratings water. ''You just never know about Poa. Selllool Record The Per• H in · b' a "I THINK the acquisition of ·Y· e s1us com lD . <outfielder ) Juan Beninuez is things like that," he said. 1. Ocean View 22-3 lion at third and short gives the ., 2. Fountain Valley 21·3 Vaqs a tron I to k more important than people are * * * Quin s g nuc eus wor giving it credit for. 1 know he ANGaL NoTas -Th• tum cenu11ee1 !.· CLyap-•sta 2231·~ around. Perry was the team's WONUIVll $undoey due to M41yw rein. ""'""dub -•1 .. • ...., ... M v p as a junior and Heins1'us can play. He hits the ball with scMch11ect1of\-... mp1ct11; .. ,.it~i.,...ye1-:.r. 5. Coronadel Mar 18·5 a uthority. Depending 00 what •ne "' ,..,1., ,.,,...._, -110..1. e11t "''"' •••· 6. Servile l°'5 batted .381 in addition to hls fine Incl\ PIOCldlel &tenCll-ell cwer the 1•-1c1 1~e •·-<r defense they want to do with (Don'> e1ey,p1ew•-•~t ... torwer'd10 .. _;,,;;: 7. Tustin 22-4 · Baylor, II they want to m-1.e wor111"'...., toe1er ... s.c-.,._ ._... Gaud.fer batted .400 as tbe des-hi -Ott(ll '* ,.,,..,.., h•• 9091 r~ thi. ... ~ .. ,.m 8. San Clemente 20-7 i&nated bitter a year ago and is m a DH (desipated·hltter), to1ntto11etr.Amer1un1.......,.•1Mottv•1-· 9. Sunny Hills 20·5 in a batUe with Mike Tierney for Beniquez can also be a benefit Pioer:· Grief\ MHi ,.,.,.,1-1ecee1. w.11. ""'" 10. Santa Ana Valley 16-8 b al a fielder. He Can Play ev...., "°'·A• 0r1c11 ...,., "Y°" m•9"• .. '"" "-t 1or t e starting berth at second ~·~ u.e1ten.11yoo1re1uc11y, Y«M1'11111t111e-.·· (a-sE•vtEW p •r day... • ._., ,. , a1e -.) With lbe addition of Mauch, .1--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilill__;,._ -------------------r-------------------1 Zillg1tt and Wri8flt fmur.mct agents and broken Manutacturere: lnaurance roata rtalni? Contact 1.11 for ~petlUve quotes on Proper· ty. Llablmr. Dltttcutt Products Llablllty. Commerda Auto. Group LUe and Medlc:al II welf u Worker'1 Compensation Jn,urance. lob Guffin . "" Mac Arttlut ~ .... ........ Cl9l660 (1'4t~ I 1'18 CADILLAC SEVULE Leather covered 1eaun1 are~. ull'c>l'od at AM/FM , . stereo -1th tape pl1f 995). U '116 'Jt ..... feC..... "'-M..., .... AAIOIPt ..... hNw,. Alli,....,.. r.t4 ...... . .... __ ..., ..... I 111111 ••--rut'· l FOR THE RECORD/ FOOTIALL NBA WHTl•N CONl'•••NC• l'ticlftc DM•I• w L ""'· °' Pti~nla so 20 .7U L•ll•n u 2) ·~' 4'h Porll•n<S " n .SU I• Golden Si..11 )J u ,,, Ullt S•n 01190 JO J7 ... 11Yt S.•111• 29 ,, 42• 20 Ml ...... tJ>lvlt ... S•n Antonio 0 ,. •U 110\ltlon l3 u M.s "" IYlnHsCllY " u .as """ O.nv•r 21 ,. 42• u .... Vt•n 2S '' »2 10 o .... , 10 51 '" J4\I> E•UTERN CON"E RENCE Alllhllt< Olvt.,_. PP\tl•OttPf°'1• s. " ,., Bo\1on u u ,,. ltt N•tllf York 41 2' •12 •1» W••n1n111on JI )I d• u N•w Jcr\41 10 ., 2'° :M''> Ceftttal 0 1 ... 1 ... Mllw•u"" ... II n1 1nct1•n• 31 JO H2 Ill'> C•11<•Qo l• JS . ., IS\'t All•nta H " _,,, 23 Clr~•l•nd JS ,, .Jll 230,, Ot>trott II S2 '" 120,, Sul>Cllly'•So••• Pt\Otn•• IOI, Uken 9• '11 lldnla IOI. Se•llle 102 &0>1on 114, Pn•l•O•IPhll IOI M•'"'''"" Ill. Wit\lllnQIOn IOI D•llas 'i'I, $.Jn DieQO 91 Porll,.nd 108, Ul•ll q_; !>•~ ""'on•o 102. Houston 80 Otnvfr Ill. C,.vtland 111 r." ltO•I 111, N•w Jerwy 104 TCIN''' G.tme> "'" .,.,,...., Kllt'OUlld Suns 101, Lekers IHI PHOENIX Coo• •• ROC11ns0tt 11, Acurm JO D•v1\ "· O JOhn•on 10, S<ott 1, Hlgl'I s, Ktllty J. Kr"""'' I Macy. TolelSU I) 21101 LOS ANGELES Br1twer 2. Cl>onitS 11, Ab- out HOiiar 11. NI.elf\ II. WtlkH 2'. E J-~ Joroanl LanoUlerQuO Tot•lsltl .. 179' ~-•yO...rt•" Pnu•n•• ' Jl 2t iJ 11 101 LO\ An9<'1•\ 11 11 21 10 9' Foul•O OUI N-Tot•l loul\ P1Wlen'" 1• L.O\A~l•\ll T.cnn1u1\ Lo.A~~ ion• d•1tnwi A II, SOS How the top 20 fered lhe A•.oc••ltcl Preu coll•~ oouui.11 ootl f•rt-d n11\ ••"-I OrfQOf\ S•••• (l~OI .... , WA\lltf\91on. nu but so..111ern C•I, ,, .... 1>u1 UCLA. 111• 1 L.o ..... .,... Sl•I• (21.ZI .... , M1ulu1ppr, I•., 10\t lo Kentucky, 11 It .J V1to1n1• 114 ll lo" to Walle Forni. ll·M>. OT bHI ~ryt-. 1._.3 • O•P•ul 11S II OHi Buller, 8'•M , l>e.C Loyo ... 111 . !OS 9S S "l'ltona Sl .. t 117 31 OHi Slenlord, /q S4 !Hat C<1ilforn1.o, 11 68 6 Notre Oa,,..171 4) but SI Franc!\, Pe .. ii /I. Dt•I D•vton. J(MI 1 Uran U • ll be•I COlor•OO Stale, 1J·SO, 10•1 lo Wyom1no, IJ.50 • tow• (11 " OHi MIChlQan, ..... ; .... ilf•sconstn t•~1S ~ Kenluc:ky 122..t) Oe•I Mlululppl Si.ta, 17 I•, bH• 1.outsi.n. State, 1).11. 10. f..,nH ... 110-61 lost 10 G<iore••. , .. 15, OT, OHIA..oun>, 1~. 11 Norlll (;M011n.t 1%1·11 ONI 0.0-9141 hell. l•·SI. IMl IO OuU, ... u. OT. u . wau F....sl ll2°S) DUI vtretnl•, ,,..., 0 T lost IO North CMofrM Si.ta ..... .s. IJ UCLA 11-61 be.ii Orevon. '9 IS. lolol 10 o,.90n St••• 11 I• 14 J1t1ncus, t 1• O' lo't to M1nnc•ot~, , ... st. Dt"dl Purdue. l l 10 1) 9,.~m VounQ 111 •I 10\I lo Wyo- m•t\Q, .... l OT. llUI Colorado Si.•• .... I• 1nc1 .. 1n• 19 91 be•• Of\10 Stalt. 14-SI. otdl M1C,,1Qan, ~ t3 l I MMYlan<I 111.fl out North c .. olina '>1al• 16 11 IO'ol to V•r<I"""· l •..i 18 Ara •MO 111 •I ll<t•I Sovll\ern M•lnOCll\l ., J3 OHi T ... , Teclt ..... , • W1c1>1I• St•le 111 SI IM•I Br..iley, IO)/ lo\l to India"" St•le, 1S 11 11i LOU1S.1ll~ 119 II but Ctn< inn.ti!, 11.,, b~at SI Lou1•. 91 IS, l>Nl W lttnluclly, 90 1) College scores SUNDAY'S SCORES ureQon ~I 87, UCL" I• K•!Hu<'-Y IJ. Lou .. 1aM St II f loroela St II, M.,quene II TOUA,.AMENTS s11n .... ( .. 1 ... 111 v a Commonw••llll U. Al• 8 trmlnQl\4im bl 11111 SATUAOAY'S LATIE SCORIES W•Oer SI 18 10a'10 SI bl I• oll J>u11rt >""nd IS, A IA 11 TfMO\>f'e St 116 MotthUd SI. 19 , l•vPldnd S• ~q. voungslo•n St 5' HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE CIF playons second round TU8JOAY (':•> ... ,. >an MMCO. (1) 01 •I lnQlt-11 I 10)' Edison 11s 9) et Notre D•m• 1 IS-I >' 0CHI\ View Ill.JI Al L.41U..,00d 11'••)' N..,•l>ury P•rk lll-01 vs' $.ffv1te I \"SI •I (ypr•U Coll- Serr• 1n •I •• Tllous...a O.ks (IS-IOI' Fount••n V•ll•y 111 ll •I P•los Vercln 1n •1 Cypre" 111 •> v• Mvrphy 121·SI •I lllV.00 Mot\IQO-ry Hteh LB Poly 12 JI •S Cresci> t IS 91 •I Pi«<e COlle9e J·A SI Ber ... rd .,. )I "'' ErMnl>Ower ( IS-101 a I Font •rw HtQh Tu\\ln 171 •I •S er .. Ollnd• 110 11 411 C.I Slalf f ulltrton GltnOOr• llq •I •• MorMO V•ll•y 111·31' LynwOOd IJI Sl •t E\t•nc141 111·11' S1n Gorgon10 114 JI at Hemet t 12 IOI' Coron• Ott M•r I It S) •I Rlvel\ide Poly 120 SI· S."" Ana V•ll«r 11•·11 •I Ooml11911tt (II II" L• Ou1t1t• 113 21 vs WHI Covlne CZO..I 411 E ooewooa HIQll l ·A v 1t1or Valley 113·01 vs Burroue11s IRldOe<rMll al Tron. Sul\tly Htll\ l?O·SI ., L•QUn.t Be•cn 111 .. 1 • GlenCUle ( 19 SI el Stn Luis OCllSpO I U·f)' Pomon.t (11·21 .i Nor111v1ew ( IJ,.10) • LI S1tnt (It.SI •I Ollno CIJ.71' AtQllelU t20-Sl ""· 81elr 11"1) •I Nlulr Troy 11._Sl at &artlow cn-o • NOQ•IU UHi •I S.11 Cttrnente 00· I I. l·A S.nt• CtM• 11 .. SI •I Bi~ t t•S>' Aviation (17.al el 81t!IOP OleQO ("121' S.11 N1¥1no I 1 .. SJ •t l!ltlnote 111·71' C.rplnter•• 11._.l •I Sal>t• Y11e1 t 12 .. 1' Dv•rlt 114_,I at RIO Moe• C.l1b4isa (IHI .. Mlral.ste (1 .. 41' Tempt• CJty !If.SI n Wlllltlaf' 01tl•ll., (JO.JI et LA HaDf'e 8•nnltl(I 121·21 et Aoyal 0.ll 11 .. 11' IMMllC ..... 8'°111-IJIMI et O.kwvo4 1 IMI • Pllt rim tl .. 21 at NII,.. (1 .. 11' Merk-I tJ,.SJ .i 0.-V•llt'f t1•ll' ~lodrt-( IS.01 M MawN 120.J)' Cep111~no Veller Cltrl•ll•n I 19.0 •I Inland Olrlstl .. llMI' H"cllft 112-7) .. Of-. Lu\Mf'an llS.t> • Aeumond (14·11 I t Mt'fllpot( CltrlttlM (lt.41• Moflt~l .. r ..,_ Of.II et Hllltletlf Hfll ,,..,,. . 'ti IK IO .. d1141Hmin.«I I ntlWllK'SICMmDUU c-.. T_...., -UC, ...... Vf.. u• IL, t •·""--' ~ r-...-~~ c-_._ c...-..1; U(4.A .. '""" ... "'·Al--•• 0r..-St., Al''-... -~; ,._ II P•M et IM illM9' ... ; Ntw MelUc• at ""''"· Prldclr -UC lrW. .. PCM T-- fMft\, ' S.t11r4ey -UC ,..., .... ell ~A T-- mt11t; UCLA •t W••lll111ton, U$C et ..... I~ St.; Atlllefte St. •• °""" k ; Arli-at Ofte1111 c.n'°""• •' $WoMOtd; l tH .. 11 Puo 411 H-1111; ..... tflrw It LoyOI•; Wyornlfll •t ........ II.et 1/99«1'); Mtw Mellko It Sin 0 .... 11. S.tur4'~•~NO, 1:llO (first rounctoUtattpl•rofl•I. Hlghechool Tuateley -Cll,. pla)'Ofl., ~di.oft 11 H04n OeMe; OC..... Vltw et Lekewood; ,._...,. Vallay at Pe1<16 VarGH; l..yflwood •I ~l\M ct.; CCN'-dal lor\M&I RIV9tllda l'oly; SW.. ny HUI• 11 ~ e..11, •11•t1. ao o.m. Frld•y -Cll' D441yoff1. Women WeCln .. O.t -Cl" Pt•'t'Oft•: Al ... ~ Pely el MWlne; Ecll!Mlfl \OS. Sllftl Vallty; Ftuni.ln Valle't "'-Cut..., Cltyl e1..-le v1. G•rdan Gro ... .. ., ..... et...ac let~., ... ) AllOY BMrl, Ul,000 M-6l-41..,-M6 Tom W•Uon, UZ,400 ,._...70·7>-tn <;1irlls Str9'1Qit, '20,400 .._..,72-47-t7S Mark O'MNr•.S14,400 .,_....._12-21• ered 8ry41111. JIO,tSO 10.n ... 1•1-2n MIU Donald, '10,00 72 ....... 11-211 Mick Soll, \)0,tSO •H0-41·71-tn Tom PurlHr, O .lOO .... .,.,,_.,_27' Pllll Hancoc:ll, Sl,100 11••·7,..._J,, A•Y Floyd, Sl.100 ,, ........ ,0-21' ·Oon Poot<ty,Sl,100 7:Ml-7J·Tt-V'I Bot>O, w-111s. M,900 .._11.11-10-no Steve Melnyk. U ,W 70.n .11..a-111 J arry Pala, \S,•U 10 .... 11.11-211 Ed Sneed, U,W ll-4t·10·7 I -211 BOC> EHi-, U.42S T).•l• .. n -211 BOOl>t Clemc>Mt. M.100 11 .... 7M.S-211 Oreg P-., $4.JOO ••·1•·72-61-2'2 Joe Inman. M.200 n .. t-1)41-m Cll1p &-.11. ~.JOO 12 .. 1.12-11-2'2 HuO.rl c;,.._,, "4,100 ll·IJ-4t-14-ll2 c11ar1u cooay, u.ns .,_.,.1s-10.-m Tom W••JllOPI. U,las 10·11 1J 10-lll LH Trevino. U,llS 11·'9·11·11-lll Grl MorQen, U,71S bt·ll 69·12 -113 F\lUY Zoelle.. ~UIS 7Ht .. 7·72-Jtl Bob MUroltY, UJIS 6'·1"10·1•-113 Gery Koc:h, U, llS 11-1). ... 11-114 Dave EICNlllefQr. '2.llS 69-11·11 l l -214 Al<hard Mast, Sl,"1S 1).11·1 I 10 21S V•nce HHtner, ll,9'S 10••·12·1' llS P•I McGow.n. SI.US 11·1,...t-n .. Tom Jenllift\, S1,71S 11·10-10·1'-.. O.A W•ltirrno. S1,11S 12·13-.1-14-.. Jonn FouolWI. s1.•16 10 .. •-10.11-211 Bruce F1t1sller. $1,416 11-14·6"1)-211 Ben Cren5hew. ll,41• .,.,..1 .... -111 L•M•lt Clements. Sl,416 11·7J.IW9-Jl7 MtCl\Hl l(lng. Sl,•14 I H2·7).11-211 Merk ROllOe. Sl,416 11·12 7Hl-217 J lrn Tllortw, Sl,41' INJ.IHl-Jtl JumbO Oukl, sm 7J.1"1Ht-2tl Jim c nencty, sm 13·61·1•·1J-2tl Craig SI.Oler, S"'1 .,.11.1 ... 1•-211 Brvce Ooutll•ll, sm 11°11-72·7'-2'1 Tom Storey. sm 11·71·11·7S-• Au CaldM ll,S"1 11·11·10·1'-• Jim co111er1. sm 7~_. .. ,._. Jecll R-. '1SI 72-12-74-71-M JI"' HellorO. v• 7'-41-14-71-., Mlkt Holl-. V51 ... 7).71·77-.. Al•n r...-, "" 1.-1 ... 12-ttO L•n<e TM 8roeck. "" 11·11·71·7S-.2'0 t.Mry NelM>M. ""3 7).1J., .. Jt-ttt S<att 11oc:11,..., 10.n.n -n -tt1 Cal P..-. 1'12 11·7HS-7a-!ft w_, ei.c-...,, 10-n., .. ,.._,,. Fl'ed ~Mn 11-72-74-75-!ft Roel Huckotls. Mn ... n .1 .. 16-1'1 Buu BOUllh. Mn ... 14·14-16-2'1 Well, AN'nStronQ. $6SI 1J.7J.7 ... 7l-20 Barry H..-1. $651 7•10-7).76-1'l !Un FrlccUy, ~ 1J..IH4-1..._1'f Arnold Pel~. l6l9 1).1J.7).7..._1'f B..O Allln, "11 14-11·7J,.7S-1'S Morris .._$1<,, SUI 1).10-1 .. 1._m J.C. S-, 5'Jl 6.,.7'., ... 1._2'1 Tim Slmpt0n. Moll IS-10·1).71-2'$ Molle P-.ll. WOi n-6._l .. I 1'6 Fr•nk c-. $600 11·74-7 .. 1•-1'1 Edd•• Pe'°"•· U'4 74·1\.1....,-llll Boo Ford, '511 1).12-IHl-JIM eo. ..... ,. ...... &.MWUe&ACMM•M (84S-J-. ......... Ci9, Low Net Tour,..mant: A """'' -1. Wllllern 909<1Wft, •1.5-4S; II Flltfll -1. Byron Kl.-, ... I._..; C FlltM -I. WIYM Smith, .... 21~; 0 fllQllt -I. 0.ie Wl•M .... 2.....S; E Fl'911f -1. 5'otl Myers, '4·29-•5. M•WPOllT ••ACM WOM•M l•t~ -•Gett C:-) I.ow M.t T__.: A Fl19"t -1. Fr., Mllltt, !4; 8 FllQM -I. l(ey Tlt .. t, J7; C Fllolll -1. Sylvie Heltdtnon, u. Low GtvSS fou,_t: FtlQhl A -I, Ju•,.11• St&lfofd, 73; B FllQM -I. Ettie Nulle, t>; C FllQN -1 . .,._rt Henten, '5. 811M -81rel5 T.,...,._l: A Flltfll -I. VeMle Slurg<s, IJ; • FllQfll -1. Rlltll FHOH. 1; C Fllghl -I. Adr-R .. I, I. Bl51 9 of II Tourn-1· A Fll!lftt -I. Juenil• Stellord, """' B Ftltlftl -l<•Y Tn ... 1. Ull>. c Fllefol -I. Lwc, Tllrcr> ..... IS U.S. Indoor ctlamplonshlp• t•t IM"""''' Tet!A.I S1 .... 1fl""I Gen• Meyer Ott. ROKoe hnn•r, •·t, •·• 0...-...1'1""1 G•n• M•yer·S•ndy M•ytr del MIU Cen111 Tom GullllllOll, 1·6, ._,, 1·• Capletrano Cup 1•1 IM•ke Cllyl Sl ........ 1 ... 1 Jeimt Flllol O.I. O•vld C•rl•r. •·2,•·3. 0 ......... 1 ... 1 M•rly Dots Chris Ounk Oel. ROH , ... Jolln Alu.,,0.r, 6·3, •~. Women'• tournament lttSHtllal 5antUlowl 11"'4" B•rb41r• Potter dltl. Kallly JorO.,., M , 1·6, Sylvl• HenlU Otl. Bellin• 8unQe, •·I, •l Sllltlet "IMI Syflll• Hanlh Clef. B.,btr• Poller, .. ,, .... GnrNoft Nl'I• Mclr<ll t -11\M •"'-·lt:W •.m.' Merell t -11:•..,...-1:••-• "'-'"' lf-12:2tLlft.'·''"*·"'·· Me1c11 11 -1:••.m.'·>:••.m.• Mitt.II 11.,.-11:'7 .. -.11:11 ••"'-' Mclfdl It -10:• .. M. .. 111• ··"'·. M ... c11...-11.•••"'-'''01 •.M. • _.I'd! as-":"'·""''''"·'"· .. J-•-tt!l••·"'··l ;ll•.111 •• .,_' -11:• ··"'· •.t:• ··"'·' J-•-t:•e.M.'~:tll,lft•' J-7-l (t2• .. lft •• '4tlt•.m.' ...... 1t-11:•_, ..... 11:•h.nt .• J-. -11111 ..... ·1!11 •.Ill .• ~ t1 -,,, ••. 111.'dh••·"'·· J-ll-lt!P8.lft•'•l:S'I•."'·' .llllYl-lll·~·t:•Mllo' .1"'1•-m•..,...·•:••·m.• Jlll1'S-tt:•a.fll,' ti•a.111.• 1••-11••""-'~M-· Cl••--..... ........... ~ .. 1 ..... 1 ....... IC), 11:•, t ~ (01, 111•1 •· ., .. cCJ, •vu. ,._I, Wli.t IC), 1U$; J. W.llCll IC:I. n.a;a.~(01.tt• *-'· Wll-IC), •.t, 2. Sutt IOI, &tS, ...... (0), su. ..._,, u.tl'WUI COi, llSl'.A: t. \,.a!IM9rl 10 1. l;P.4; J. T,....ty CC:I, l;Sf.4, 1,--1. 0.-fl COi, 4!01.t; 2. l!v- 10), •:11.•: ............ (0), ., •••. S,oot-1. Ille) Ler• 101, Mtrrot 101 a "'~!NII IOI, IS1SJ.,, llOHH-L Oltlleno11 ICI, U .4J t . M<Otr!Ntl (Cl, IS.7; t. H.,rls COi, 16,11. 4001M-t. O\llvl IOI. llJ,J; 2, Herrl1 101, Jt.4; J. Ole, ... ,_ IC), l:OU. 400 rt1ey-1. OtrrllD' a . t. 1,.00 rai..,-1. Orenee CNat, 1:1u. HJ-I, C-CCI, M ; t. ltlel !IMOarrnott (Cl IMCO-ICJ.W, LJ-1. McDlrmou <Cl. 22·01'1; t. 1..1~ '""""' IOl, 21-71'1: a ........... IOI. 20-L TJ-1. C:O-CCI, '>I; t, p.,-1 ... 10 1, U•tVt; l. McDttrmott IC>, 41-IV.. PV-1. kkKll ICI, IW; t. Ula) 1<110. 101 4IM Mtn11(Cl,11.0. SP-I, H«llleT IOI. 41·11; t. Gllc•en 101, U-0; 1. s....... (0), 4J.1. OT-I. Net-(Cl. 12'-IO; l . H•lle't' IOI. l»-1\'t; 1. 1(-(0), 129-10. JT-1. tWiey (0), 1•2; 1, O'Sllee ICI. ltM; a. Frlnll <O>. tn..i. Co..........., co1teffe .omen Or-CMttn. CMri ... SJ 100-1. DttMb'°" IOl, IU; 100-1. Delt- ftlllOll 10>, U .t ; .... I. Snllth (Cl. S14; IOO-t , TIWI ICI, t:U.1; t,SI00-1. Go&alff tOJ. 4:Jl.4; J,OC»-1. GINales 101, 10:40.•; IOOH11-I. Delcttclo 10). Ii. I; 400JH-I. 8r1Kot IC), l;O.,.l ; 400 reley-1. CerrllDI, 4'.•; 1,MIO rel•'t'-1. C.tntos, 4:04.J, HJ-1. VIila ICI, S.S l,,,..l ratcwOI, U -1 MorrllOll IOI, 17·4\l.o; Sfl-1. Hu"IM 101. 31·•; OT -I. m11t1n !Cl. 110·0\lt; JT-1. Htr11.,1de1 ICI. 10f.S. Hklhechoot " ................. l'allk•,. 100 -I. Stalt1ebar (Pl, 10.4; 2. Brim 0 481, 10.•; a. Perrell I Pl, 10.7. UO -' I. Brim (Hiii, U .I : J. VenD•m IP l, U.I; J. ll!DlnOer (Pl, 24.3. 440 -•1. N...,mtrll 111Bl, U.•; 2. Ven· O•m CPI, )<1.2; J, G...O.u IPI, SU. llO -I, Marll1tt1 CHiii, J:OS.•; l . Stem IP>, 1:05.1; 3. Sllve tPl, 1:'4.0. Mite -I. Kl119 CP I. 4·~.I; 1. Martinet (HBl, s·ou; l Bol>ltt IHBI, s. U.1. 2·mlle -1. Oulnonu IHBI, t :U .O; 1. Klno 1P1, 10.n .o. 3. Holl.O.yl HBt, 10: .... 0. IJO Hl1 -t o .. ci• IHB), "s. 2. V4111 Oor\elear IHBI, " •• 3. Toy IH&l. •• i.. J)Q Ll1 1 van Dotwlear (HBI. 41';1 flw:her (Pl, 01, 3 HO CPI. 0 .1 •~ rt1•y 1 P«ihc•. Os, l Hun11noton 8 H Cll,4'.0, Mlle rel•y -I Hunll,.oton BH<h. ) 42.I, l P•cillu , 3 &l.I LJ I Mllterme.r lH&I, 11·~. l Brom (l1B1, 109,J E1noi.-rl PI. t9-0 HJ ' C.ll•••Y 'P), s 10 l M•ltermerr IHBl,S.f.l Grtenit (P),S-6 T J I S.lltf'fttld (H81, 41·1. 2 1l1tl Mil· l11rne" tHB>. C•lleway IP1, )q •. PV I Mllcllell IPI. II·•. l Mee ..... IH81, 10.0, l unclN IHBI, 10~ SP I Be.oulord IHBJ. •111, l Mocil't (HBI, •M11<, J Nun CHBI, •)-4 OT I K-rlcll IHBI, 10~. l Smith IHBJ, 117~.) Welll>encwr tPl, 124-0 ~IM ts, 0•,_ G,.ve 41 100 I Groll IM). 10 l . l Moreno (Ml, 10.6; l Ctsm4'1 IGGI. 11 t no I Dubois IM), ll I, l. MOrt'IO IMI. 24.0. J. Cnmtl CGGJ, 2U. 4~ I. Groll tMl. SJ. I. 2. Wym•r CCC>, SU. J. LOPln (Ml. ~.2, MO -\, C""'lltlri-IGGl, 1:06.j , 2. Plat! IMI 1:06 ... 3 I.VII• (Ml. 2:10.0. Mlle -I. CumO.rlltftd IGGI, 4.41.S; 2.. p.,ur CM>. •:4t.I; 3. Smltn (QGI, 4:5.S.O. 2·mll• -1. Cum0.•1-cGO>. no time, 1. Plall IMl, t0:4U; l. Stt>llll IGGI, I0:4J.4. 110 HH -I, O.vll IMl, 1•.0; 1. Lui (Ml. t•.I; l . 9"r1oll (MJ, 11.2. llO LH -I. OullOll !Ml, 60.6; t. Walelt CGGI, '1.I, a . ._..all (Ml, 4J.t . •4IO ,...., -I. MMIM, .U.•; 2. ~ or-.11etlma. Mlt• rat.., -I. IMrlNI, I : ... •; 2. Ger ... °'8nge Cout DAIL V PLOT/MondlY', M81Ch 2, 1981 HIGH ICHOOL ICHIOUL! CIF pl•.,oft• MCOnd round TUHDAY 4·A ThOuundO..• at Rolllno Hiii• OcHn V .... al Oa"'ltn Simi Valley"' W"lm)Mlet Oo~ """"°'at Mir• Cot\t Cl ... -al H1.t11tlf1910ft lle41<1' S.ni. NM •I HawthOtne Weu TJllr-.• •• 0r4111QI Edlsotl' .i Mlrll.SI• WIOMHDAY ).A Mor walk •I ServHt Loyola •t Serlt• AMl1• Baldwin Pm •I Bol<O TaCll St. Ber Mid el Cr~ Pelm SprltlQs ti C.ret Monlttllllo al u Mirao. Cantr•I •t NOQaln CCN'OM at c.t41ollc.o 2·A Temple Clly at Be"'''' HlllS C•l•t>Ma et 0-111111 F uller!Oft 411 CNOwlO Glen4elU I "410U'a Temple M St 8ollevenlur• V•t•ncl'a •t lr.,I,,. C41pllcr..., V•llty el ~l•IMck Mer5"•11 •I Estencl• Women'• hlatl ectlool eoccer Clfl l'L.AYOFfll (HCOHO ROUNDI T-clly Mlr•le5le •I Torrence University .. C.lilornl• S•n Cl-le el El Dorado SI. L.u<:v'• ti RtdOftdO Soutn Twr41ftee •• El Toro Mira Cost. •1 UIN- Sonor• •I Oen• Hill• Petos vero.s at CaP"tr4111o V•ll•Y Women'• soccer A&.L·SEA VIEW LEAGUE "lntTMm Keren eor-11, Velerlt RoOlnson. Bonni• Smltll IE•tancl•I; hrrl llry.on, Luci Lento IEI Toro), -r-c-.olly, M41ty C-.. Su• ICalujla,., C1'rlllln• Mhen, J t m•e NovrH. LJbOy Z•rUer (Unt••rlilYI SK .... T .. M L•uren ""'9Qr_,, hrna Noy .. , Fntr ... Shelton, 0o<vwo Somlll>. T •Y VI• I Uni Ye< II· lyl, &•l•Y GHO., Katt• 0 Rielly, Chrt\ Tl'IOmplOll IEslan<l•I. LYM CallMl•n fem Focftl, Tino PftllllPI (El Toro) MVP-<'.!ttl\111\41 Ml..., IUnlvaf\1111 ~ . . • • THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE College fuHdl Y 2:l0 ~ OoeQO SI al UC lr••nt, Ft1d•Y UC lrvlfle •I USIV, 1 JO. Sundey Pueet Souno •I UC tdouble·N•CMrl, I Community college lrVtnt Tut1C1•y Sou1n_st.,n •I O<ange Co.u, Httfltchool h4•Y -~ IHc.11 JOIWlt fl 1 .. ..,. 1~1~, 4 elltlt 1 p.m.), L_, IHCll WllMft M F-.ln V•li.-t. Tva .. •r 04M Hllll at Tutti!\ T_. lft•nt , U11lwe t1lty •I "•r•M•unt; • 1S.ni.. Alle-N••IPO" fout'll<t-1 <••.IMIC.le. "" Coran• Cltl '°"'', .... PCN't H••W, C•te Meu, Mal# 0.1> wearieacto -Dana Hiii• at Tu•ll" T..,rnamen1. uQUt1a 8•41<11 •I e1 Toro, a; St. John llOlco "' NWit ln,e at ll•lr Flald, Lono •-11. 7, Troy TOllr,,......nt 111!e1IF , fl'ounteln V•llay, Ocean VI ••· en Clemt1tlt l Tllur&Ny -$41nla AN·Mtwport four-rne1tl; Tustln Tournament; C~t41 llMM f l 8olH Or•ntlt, ~rlM •I fle,.moun1, 1 Frldty Troy Tourneme,... Letun.t Betcn •• UrtlYtrtlty; Sen M•rcos .. HUrll• lnglon 8HCll, Dos Pueblot " Fountelrt V411te,. S••u•d•Y S•I\ Mercos •I Founl•ln V•llev, II, Oos Putlllos •I H11111tn11ton Beech, 11, Oen.t Hiiis •I Irvin• ldoul>lt 11.,d•rl, 11, u Oul,.t.a •• L•ll""" Be.en ldoulll•·,..'1M•J, II; Sant• An•·Ntwport Tourn•menl, u•··-YI. Mat1n• •I Bl•ir Fleta tOouOl•·Maderi, 4 •1td f p.m. All , • ...,.. •I l . IS p.m .. unless otlltrWIM llldl<tl•d HIGH SCHOOL ICHEOULH Merine Wacl., M .. ~,, 4-St. J-Bow:o llll•lr Fleldl, I p.M. Tllun .. Matcio ~' p.,.,,_,, 1 p.m. S.I,. Mate.II 1-U..-(lllelr t'"lalaJ, Clolllll~ •1 • -, W•d., AMrcll 11-Lono •••cit W lllOn IBl•lr Fletal,l'IS Fri., MM'<ll 13-F-ln V•llty' INllte Sq ... r.1, 1 o.m. Tues., Mtrcll 11-Hunttneton 11eec11• (8,.lr Fleldl, 3 Fri., Marcll ._I Ne--11141rtior•, J: IS wee .. Marecn 2s-wutrnl11ttar• 11111 1r Flelcll. 1 o.m. S.t .. Maren -EdlS011 (Btelr Fleldl. 1 o.m. Wed., April 1-Fount.ln V•lley' 181elr Flalcll. 1 p.m. Tuei., Al><ll I-Newport 11•rtior• (81•lr Flelcl). 3 Fri., Aprll 10-at Wntmlnstel'', l : IS Mon., April 20-P•lo• Verdu IBtelr Fleldl, 7 p.m. Tuet., Aprll 21-Edhon• (Mlle Squ41re Perk I, 7 o.m Fri.. April 2•-Fount•ln Velloy' IMlle Sclu•r• Park), 1 p.m. Tues., Aprll ~unUnoton Beech' (Bl•lr Field). 3 Fri., May 1-1 Newpon Heroor', 3 IS WelJ., May .-wntmin5ter I Bl•lr Flt ldl 7 p.m. S•• • M41v 'I-Edison' 181•1r Fl•IOI, 'pm. • "-"" Sunwl LeaQ.,. eern• Fountain Valley Mon , March J-Lono B••<n WllS4n lllC>tn•I Marc II ...,, I 1-l~ Troy lOUl'Nmtnl F r1., AMr"'-°"' ~ lltome> Set • Marci! 1-S.n Mer~os llW>rn.l, 11 Fri, March 13 I Marin•' IMlle ~ P.,tl, 1 Tun . Marcn 17_.I Newport Herbor' Ftl., -rch 10-Wellminster• IMll• Scauere Pertil, 1 Tuas. March 24-EdlS011' !Mlle Sclwrit P•rl<l, 7 Fri , March ll-Huntln9ton Buen· '"°"''' Wed., AP<ll 1--Marln•· IBl•I• Fleldl. I Fri., Aprll l-Newport Herbor' llW>me) Tu .. ., Aprll 7-WHlmlnst•r• Fri., A$1rll 10-Edl'4n' (Miia SQuart P.,kl, I T111• .. "Pt'll t•-• 11un11ng1or1 ee .. n· Fri., Aprll 24-Merln•' !Mlle Squ•ro P•rll), 1 T .,.,., AP<il :is-.1Newporl11uoor• S.t., May 2-W"'mlt15141' (Mlle Sq.,.,.. Park), 1 · Wed .. Mey •-Edllon• IMll• Sauere Park), 7 f hurl., Mey 1-Hunllnglon Beach' ,_, • -cHnotes s--1 LffllU9 ve,,,. All ll'ITW5 •I): IS unleM ot"9rwlM noi.d •• •••• --=-.... •• -· I C......llO , ......... 1t.c:.1 Tltt rnulh at t.uM•'f'• Gc1rell11• • Or•rlCI M•t-M«.11 Ut ,_, wltlt 1,,. • car. ,._. , .............. wl-r'• ·-· SPffOllll'l\lll. 1, O.rrell W•ttr~, eulclt lt ... I. "2, IUS'4. i. C•te v~. •ukk A ... 1. m. • Ak:Nrd ,.,...,, e111t11 ,. ... 1. m . •· Hall ....,.11, F0td TlllllWtrOlra, ,.,, ; ..... , .....,., Old\l'loOll• C11ll•t1, 4tl. t. 8oeoby Alllton, Pontl.C Lt.11\41111, •ti 1. Jot MIUlll .. , C""'"olal Monw CMIO. .... I. Kylt ,..Uy, llulcll Ree-I, .... 9. LIU sc-ea. •lllck .... ,, 4'2. 10 i'.lllott For-RocNnton, 81110 Aee-1, .,, 11. Aonnia Tllomel, Ponllec Gr•f\41 Prl•, •I•. 12 Johnny Rulh4rford, Ponti•< G••t>CI Prl1, 41J •I~~ Mika Ale•-~ Ollbmobll• CuUni, ••· e-v W•••ll. 11110 At9411, .... IS O•va Mere.I>, DtClvnoOll• Cull•u , "1. I• Tim Ak ""'6nd, 8uk ll R ... I. 4SO. II J04y AIOltY. Olchniobl .. Cull•A.1. 44. II Herty Gani, 811ocll A ... I. '27 1' Tommy G•te, F0td TllUndetllird. Of, 10 L•m•e P-, Pontiac Gr•nd Prl•, 421. 11 Tttrv ~boflte. Bukll Revet, 412. Jl AlcherCI Children, Ponti•< Gr- Pria, 4ot J) Ct<tl Goroon. B111<k R ... I, J'lj 24 Benny P•tlOllS. Ford Tl\undtrtMrd, 31t U Sl1<il JOIVllOll, C11tvro1el Monte Carlo, m 1• D••• E•r.,,..relt, Ponti« Grena Pr••. llS 11 Gl•M J.,.••11. Chevrolet Mont• Cerio, 111 11 Moreen Shephtro, Ponll..: Gr•nd Prl•, 1 .. lt Jimmy Me"''• Ponuoc Gr•nCI Prla, 2S4 JO O•••d PHrlOll. Cllellrolet Monte Cerio. ns Misc. W .. kend tranHCtlOns IASE8ALL Arn.rtun Lett.,. MILWAUKEE BREWERS A,qut'°d R•ndy Lt rcn. P11tner. lrorn 1ne Pn1l•<M•o1tr• Pnifl1fl\ 1n •"<"•nCH for 01clr. O•\tls. out· t•eldtt NEW YORK YANKEES N•mfd Lou S•O•nc1u11pru1denl N•lleftalLe .. ,.. CI N(INNATI REOS S1Qntd P41ul Hou\tl\Older. outt11l~r to • one 't'e•r con-. tr•CI MONTRE"L E APOS S19neo Tim W•lll tl'\. 1nhtldtr ovt•1•I O~r D•w~ Ho\lttltr flr\t bot\.f'M•n. •nd S•e'¥t R•\1-91' •no K.1v1nMlf""10f\, p1tc.Mr\ NEW YORK METS Traded SteYe Hen· Off\on, outf1e•oer., •net c•in to th• Chic.go Cut>s tor D•v• ft1n9m•n. outf1efCMr FOOT SALL Not1aft411 "eetlllll LHI'" HO\JSTOH OILERS N•mtd Rocn.,d Stl<.er tineo.ack•rc.o•cn HOCK IY NellaMI HO<llctY La•t ... COLORADO ROCIC IES N•med Art BirQIUnodtrec tor ot ot•y•r re(.rv1tmen1 LOS ANGELES ICINC:.S Lo•ned GltM C:.oldup, 1e11 w1n9, lo Ne"' H•ven of Ille Ame11c.,.HooovLuque WINHIPEG JETS Au•11ned ROU Cory, dtten .. m•"· to Tutw 01 lhe Ce nlr•• Ho<"•Y LU(lut COLLEGE COLORADO!> I A I t:. "nnounuo Iller- len•llon of Brad Seely, aul~""' toolball CN Ch DAVIDSON Ftr•<I EOO•• B1tdenO.cl\, n .. dbesulO.llCN CI\ MElAO "THL.ETI( CONFERENCE N•mtdC OontlCIC-pru1dent Grew, M ti-. w -I. 0. .. 1. IMI. , .. 7111o; L a ... rae .--------------------------------------------------------' IGGI, 1,_1, I.~ (M), IM\li. • HJ -I. SmlUI (Ml, .. I; l. O.vis tMl. 6-4; 1. 119411 ...... IGGl, W: T J -I Devil CM). 42·10; 2 K411o INIJ, ... , . a. o.r .. n IOGI, 40-0. PV -I. L.uatlf INU, IU ; t. Lui !Ml, 11~; '· ..... ,,.(Ml, lk. SP -I. ,.._, IMI, 0-l'h; 1. __ ...,... (GG), U-0¥>. l. Cat'*'laf IW , ,._I, OT -1. Weft&lftlllt" IGGI. U2~; 2 S.•slrr tGGI, 11'-6; J. H-y IMl, 11H\li. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE College Satur~y UC San" BarO.r• et UC lr•l"t Community college Frod•Y Or.,.Qe CNll el Ml S.n ..,,.. lon10. Cllrv1, 1moe11•i V•lltV •I S•d dleOecll, Goidlen Well •I Soulnern C•lllornl• Conl•rence Rtl•y• (CyprenJ. S•lurd<ty SaCldlelMO •l LOr>tl Be .. 11 Aeleu. High school Tuesd•y L•oun• &Hen•• Los Aml90•. Meter Del •• Pomon•. s. WtClneMl<ly D•n• Hill• at Ell•n«• Thur,d;ty Founleln Veller 11 El Toro. Newport Herbor el VIII• Peril. Edllon •I S•nl• -'"" Velley, M•rln• •I Pterllc, Coron• O•I Mar at Mfls•on V1e,o, Wnlmlmler al Irvine, Cepl•trano v•llty •I Untvet\llY; L• Qulnte , Ketell• at COile M .. •. 8olw Gr•nde •I Hunt1n111on Buch Frld•Y San Clemente M•ltt Oei •I San I• An• R•"Y' S4ltur0.1 San" Ana Rtlo' NHL WALES COfill'ERENCIE Monlrtt•I 1(1 .... PltliburQll "•rlford O.trolt Htn'lt Ol.,11 .... W L TC .. GA Pb :s6 II 10 27' 1 .. ll l4 2\ 9 26S l3S 11 14 30 t 2~ 111 SI 11 JI 16 Jll 299 SO .. ll 13 '" U6 " AMmt OIYltl., 8ullato 30 u '' U2 IU ,, Ml11no ote n l1 u 212 2111 11 801tot1 J9 1• 10 2S I 227 .. QuebtC 11 21 U 260 260 S1 Toro,.10 21 JO 10 160 291 S6 CAMl'8t:LL CON,.ERENCE Pellk ll Divis!.,. HY l>lanclttn a 17 10 2'9 211 16 Phlt•detpNe 3' 19 10 2~ 100 12 C•lgary ll 21 n 2S6 22t 7• NY Ra,,..n 24 31 10 "' 267 SI Wetlllnetolt 19 29 16 US lSl ~ Mt'l'IM DMaleo! SI. Louil ClllUIOO vancouv., Etlmonton Colortdo Wl1111I- ll ,, u ?16 122 '° 2• 21 u in uo .. 1l u 11 2l6 21' ., JI a2 10 141 JtO st II JS 10 209 271 ... 74SU700 J06>1> S ..... Y'•SlwH Detroit 4, W1Mill99 • St. L.oult 4, Cllk ... 4 l ollOft t, 8utl•IO 4 Mont...i 4, Hew Yorll Rtnotl'I 4 Vt ncll\NW'J,Herttorao l ........ •0.-ICl .... IT-tcl .. lttitM'lh et~ Area stars set -to be lwnored The 12th annual South 1 r v i n e St e v e Coast Plaza/CIF foot· Schwichlenberg, Art ball Pl ayer·of·lhe·Year Moore. dinner is on tap Wednes· Laguna Beach -Eric day evening and among Clark, Lance Stewart. th e 56 at hl e t es Mar i n a Bob representing 26 Orange G r a n d s t a r f , T i m County schools ar e 28 Benson. from tbe Orange Coast ·Maler Dei area. U r a o i c h . Dave Larry The guest speaker for Williams. the event will be Arizona Newport Harbor - State University Coach Clarke Smith, Mike Gid· Darryl Rogers, who en· dings. tered tbe stormy regions Ocean View -Doug or the Sun Devils this Irvine, Rick Moser. past season arter University -Rob several successful years Hobart, Dan Gense. at Michigan State. Westminster -Mike LEASI NG ? -1981 MODELS HOW HERE! MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY. WE LEASE ALL MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS. "WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ." THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. 2096 Hart.or II. Costa MeMI 642-00 I 0 540-8211 The awards banquet, Lewellyn. Eric Will· which begins at 7, will ingham. beatSouthCoa~Plaza;~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hotel and reservationsl •4fi1t:tC~~~~~~~~Cl~~~~tC~;tC~EteEt4!EU~~lt~~~t«lt4(~ are available. at $15 per ~ per son, by contacting' Bobbi Bennett at 546·6682 or 546-4826. Following a r e the athletes fro m th e Orange Coast area to be honored: , Corona del Mar - Clay Tuc k e r , Shollin. Costa Mesa - Teregi s, Werner. Ediso n Troy Seurer, Duaine Jackson. E s tancia Jlm Mc Cabill , Terry Thompson. Fountain Valley - Emile Harry, Duval Love. .. Huntington Beach - Bob Thompson, Greg Knapp. Gaucho signs with Georgia S•ddlebHk Collete linebacker &.ft A.~atn bu tltDed a letter ~ ln· a.nt to play football at No. l ·ru)ed Geor,Sa DHlNMClll • Abram, a•e.a, 110· pound mlddl• llD•becks ....... ftrlt.· te•• AIJ.ii..... Coll· f ereaee lloaon laat ........ ,,.... ... tor eo.cti &• .....,.. ............ -'Atlinimn1allO•U· Cl P P•Tfermer for ...... , ........ ,, ..... - °'819 CoMt DAILY PILOT/Mo~. March 2, 1881 Cll b• 1:.~ tbat ·no.u -from rul•fla&a .... to bou•boatl and eccnallen,-... boatl udr.aa, •1 er.a .... .W be cm diaD&Q at tbe '<'~ ................ ltoit Sllow l w-. turmWea wt111tart c1lck· . tac W......., at a p.m . and COD· .tlaue=Sundn . · · Tbe lbow, produced b)' . H . Werner Buck l:Dte~riles, will • be bel4 at tbe Anaheim Conven· b Uon. Center, IOO W. Katella Ave. n <•cl"ON from Dbneyland). ~ 11b.o9n are from J to 10:30 p.m. W edwday and Tbunday; J to 11 p.m. l"riday; noon to 11 p.m. •· Satunlay1 andnoonto7 p.m. Sun· Mday. Admluion prices are $3.50 ·C(or adultl; $1.50 for cblldren & to bu. Cbtldren under e are admitted tlfree. ; IN ADDmON to the wealth ol boatl on dlaplay the Anaheim· ·JSbow will a.llo feature penooal ·::Ensenada race 9 >I • ~is scheduled ~for April 25 . •. appearances by aome f amoua penonaliti• in water aportl. Betty Cook, Newport Beach'• twiee world aad national cbam· pion 1n tbe n&Cled sport ol olf. 1bore powerboat racln1 will dla· play ber famous Kaama, which 1be bu campalped au over the world. Cook', a ~1 -year -old 1randmotber, lJ the only woman to achieve such wlnninl status in offlbore racln1. She started raclnc at a1e 50. Bob La Polnt, Water Sid Ma1azine's "Skier of the Year" for 1980 and world slalom record bolder since 1977 will be on band daJly at ~ tbow. The ~year old Castro Valley man bas been a meQ\ber of the U.S. world team since 1973. TSE SPORT OF ''power cbut· • inc" popular in moat Mexican resorts from Mazatlan to Acapulco will be explained and demonstrated by Rick SUverla.ke of S40burst recrea· lion. One of the most unique dia· pl•ys will be All in One Houseboat/RV which can be used as a mobile home ashore and can be towed to the water for a vacation afloat. BOATING The American Power Boat Al· aoclation'• offahore raelD1 Muon wlll end with a bane thll year on the WestCout. Bob Nordlkot, president ol the crowU., PacUlc Offlbore Power Boat Racine ANoclaUoo (PO}>. BRA) aaid that the or1anlzaUon baa been awarded the preatllloua Brlti1b Harmsworth Trophy raceaforl981. THESE WIDELY souaht after events will be the final races in the regular APBA offshore circuit and are tentatively S(beduled for Oct. 3 in San Francisco and Oct. 17 in Long Beach. The Lona Beach race is man· datory. AJl-driYers must cross the starting line to be eligible for the trophy. Under the rules governing the four Harmswortb Trophy races, a contendermustalsocompeteinat least one race on each side of the Atlantic. The two outings in England will be held the last two weekends in August. The Harmswortb Trophy has a long and illustrious history under the guidance of England's Royal Motor Yacht Club. This year's competition figures to be the most extensive in its 78·year history, N ordskog said. The 34th edition of the Newport to En.senada yacht race -ooe,ol the world's most spec. tacular sailing extravaganzas - ls scheduled for April 2S. Small sailboats, including the popular Wind.surfer sailboard, will be on display and Bruce Matlack of Newport Beach, a champioh sailboarder, will be on hand to discuss the growing sport. BETTY COOK AND HER BOAT, KAAMA, WILL BE AT THE ANAHEIM BOAT SHOW. T H E TROPHY was donated by Iri sh journalis t · English newspaper publisher, Sir Alfred Harmswortb, to the RMYC in 1903 and was presented to the winners of a series of challenge races, mostly between English and American drivers. ., And aU indications point to another record entry Hat of well iiover 600 boats on the starina line i for the 12S·mile dash to the itJ>Opular Baja California resort, c.l according to Don Moss, presi· ,dent ol the sponsoring Newport 1 Ocean Salling Association. NHYC series weathers storm After being retired in 1961 it was taken off the RMYC trophy shelf in 1977. The year 1980 was the first time since 1961 that the award was open to international com- petition. There were three races -two in England and the Benihana Grand Prix off Point Pleasant, N.J . The American race had the largest entry field in offshore racing history. Invitations and entry forms ·~were mailed last week and the ~deadline for filing paid entries is J March 30 at 4 p.m. 1 The Ensenada ras:e has ,aomething for everyone -2S 1 perpetual trophies, including hardware for the last boat to finish. The JDammotb fleet will be divided into five divisions with as many as eight classes in such divisions as the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRF >. CUSTOM Sia & IACE IOATS Nordskog to enter seven -hour e nduro Veteran powerboat racer Bob Nordskog of Tarzana will take bis 17th shot in the Parker Seven·hour Enduro SatuPday. Nordskog ran his first Parter race in 1964, driving a 1942 Man· della. Since then he has driven each year in various classes and was the overall Parller Enduro winner in 1965. Al that lime it was a nine ·hour race and Nordskog drove the entire race without a relief driver. · Yacht racers competing in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Series for Intema· tional Offshore Rule, and Dickson Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet were served up a conglomeration of weather,Satur·. day and Sunday. The first race Saturday was from Newport Beach to Indian Rock, Catalina Island, and had the fl eet startine in a brisk southeasterly with spinnakers popping before some had cleled the starting line. After a cold, drizzly ni l's layover at Moonstone Cove, the yachts played tai with the ~'l:d!:,;.:J ROCCO COWAHY 1635 s ........... . 645-2216 Custom woodworking & interiors for yachts. Celebrating our 10th Anniversary Chor lie Brown . ) Woodst~lc Snoopy Find the whole Peanuts 9an9 everyday inthe lllJPillt 142-4321 CHAITBS 71 ' Clasllc lristol Aw. Y.wt. dlwl9r froln Mewporl leocll, CA to c.t•H, a.-1 1 ...... HAWAII, TAHITl-At-f ...... , ... lfttt.cl CRITERION OtARTERS, INC. 2511 M.tcOfMlw Torr-. CA. 90103 / 12131 328-5627 or 17141 631-5192 ... weather front on the race home. In the race to Catalina on Satur· day the IOR overall winner was Scorpion, skippered by Staetter Jung, San Dieio Yacht Club. CLASS A-1. Free EnlffPrlM. Dick Ettinger. NHYC. 2. Jel Strum, Gerry Slmon11, LBYC; J Gholl, Jcfln Reynolds. NHYC. CLASS 8 -1. SMNncloMI, 8111 Pa lmer. NHYC. 2 Audacious, Mika KeNWdy, LAYC, J. Blgwl9, RonMelvllle.BYC. CLA$$C -1. Scorpion, S1 .. 11er·J un9, SDYC, 1 Fa.I Break, Biii si-1ey00.Ylcl WebSler. 8CYC. l Seclu<llon,OonAshbtooll, NHYC Indian Roc k to Newport (Ahmanson Series No. 2). CLA!iSA -1. FrH Enterprise. 1 J el Stru m. 3. Ohos I. CLASS 8 -1. A.-c1ous, 2 809w19; J. 009 PelCh,OonAyresJr.,NHYC. CLASS C 1. FHI Bruk, Sla nlty•Websltr. ecvc. 2 s.Guctoon. DonAshb<ook. NHYC Newport to India n Rock <Dickson Series No. 1). CLASS A 1. Malan91. Ed Carpenter. eve, 1 Rawhide, Ktll Kuhn. Ca PO BYC, J. Joyride. Jtrry Bum. BYC CLASS B -1 Sha<\non, OonMcK•bbln, NHYC, 1 Runaway II, John Wlt bel. VYC. 3 Porpy, Roy s111<1a1r. eve CLASS C 1. S<olch Mou . Don Ancltrion, BYC, 2 Dark Siar V, Jtlf and Sieve Far•tll, NHYC l Wltdllrt,JlmGnm~lu,VYC Indi an Rock to Ne wport (Dickson No. 2). CLASS A 1 Ma1.an9I, 1 Ml\trtu. William Ostermiller, BCYC; J. Rawhide CLASS8 1 Shannon;? Punyca1.JoMStal•Y l Sparr-Ha°"', Bua O.wnber9. B YC CLASSC 1 Wolclfirt, 1 ScotchM•\I l Se•blrd. Don Ren.ua,C•POBYC "POPBRA is gr ateful for the opportunity a fforde d us by England 's RMY C , th e Harmsworth Committee and AP- BA to stage these races," said Nordskog. "With the resurgence of offshore racing,lwe are looking forwa rd lo a pair 01 the best races in the history of offshore compeli· lion." VVlad.,:as"t DeANZA MARINA MaRlne PECIALIZING IN ' 0 CLASS' CATAMARAN DESIGN -RESEARCH -DEVELOPMENT CUSTOM RACING YACHT CONSTRUCTION 1616 Placentia Ave. Judson (; 1·;1 llt Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627 (7141 646·3623 think small ••• ..t H ,_start••·..-... w11 a.. ,.t of row ....... Small sailboats offer the greatest pleasure for the least pain in boating today. The new generation of smaller lighter trailerables-daysailers. cruisers. ca~s and one-design racers -YAll keep you on the water. at the island. or in the race. At WINOSPEED we've been thinkin~ small sailboats for years. We offer a remarkable selection of the finest cats. one-designs, daysallers and cruisers . . . sailboats designed with your sailing fut\Jre in mind. Visit our display at the Anaheim Boat Show this week. Let us help you choose the sailboat that's right for you ... and save you money at the same time. wind speed Slllllfll lllld crulslfll cenJer 2000 Ule•t coat ltlgltwa~. ne111port beach.ca 92663, (7J4) 631-0550 300 I. Cootf Hltltw_, Newport IHc• 673-1331 ,_..,.. Cal •• for al ya. boat lllp Meda Mcsi....Ory Storap.Wet Sllps RECREATION SERVICE BOAT & MOTOR REPAIRS MECHMICAL WOH I OUT DllYES OUI lrECIALITT • AUTHORIZED SERVICE ON • OMC . MERCRUISER ·VOLVO •CUSTOM ENGINE INST ALLATION • BOA1 1NG ACCESSORIES DARRYL WEBBER z I 630-5312 I• 1251 NOITH SIMON CllCLI ANH (TWO ILOCKS NOITH OP llY. PWY) USE l(ftAIMlft OFfl·"AMP je~i SALES SERVICE HI PERFORMANCE WORK • RACING PARTS PORT-A-MARINE INFLATABLE BOATS peclallata In l ~flatable Boats And Accessories *13 Yea~a Experlen~e All model• on dleplay featuring -ZODIAC. ACHILLES, MIRAGE, SEMPERIT, and BOMBARD boat1, MERCURY & SUZUKI outboard.a. ***MARCH SPECIALS*** . . !2!~~~a,33J MlilCUl~1fUTIOAID Clpeotiy: &-m.t Honepow: 10 eo to 1 mix. 2 eycte 1 .... 111..-~ 1eozoana.tto•I** MAICH IALI PllC• ~~ MAie:.-'::~ PllC• $725.00 S..• SIHll $5.70 • ,_. ~ U1 AT THI ANAH .. IOAT , MAICH M Dllu b W. .,El HI ~ Port-A-Marine Inflcitaole Boats r 2925 Co1Je,e AJ'e., Costa Mesa , Calif. 936°26' I~ ...... 2 .,..";~~7.':'.t:O·,aunflf 7141540·2070 · f .. • • l'CJOT'IM!L/IOAT1NG/IA811ALL .... .,....... ~es, it's baselJall •eason Jerry Reuss (left) flies over Jay Johnstone while Steve Garvey (right) leaps over Don Stanhouse as the Dodgers take time out from spring training at Vero Beach to play a game of leap frog . Reagan sat there cryihg President recalls his football' experiences By WILL GRIMSLEY ·White House and hit golf balls in .. ,.,_,.,c..r..._..... privacy hours at a time. Warren President Ronald Reagan, the H d 1 · k d · I d "G. .. . th ar ing t e to entert.atn egen ary tpl>t'.r tn · e mov-baseball heroes. ie that memorialized Notre Dwight Eisenhower was an Dame Coach Knute Rockne , avid golfer who had,.a second sees football as a game that White House at Augusta Ga ~ngenders "cJea~ hatred" and home bf the Masters. J~bn F'. mutual respect. Kenneily was a sailor golfer and "I knowofnootherga.methat -touch football b~ff . Both gave me .th~. same f~li?g that Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford He approached a producer of his films, Brynie Foy, who thought Reagan was seeking some payment for the Idea. REAGAN RECALLED the subsequent details: "I said. ·weu. I don't want anything for it. I just want to play the Gipper .' He said, 'They've tested half a dozen guys already.' I rushed to see ~ ....... . SEAt VIEW LEAGUE ROUNDUP • • • bu•, wbUe Oalbo &Dd Brownlee ban tbl."'9 tbelr way lD tbe oat· ffeld. Maril Bondi and Jamle Jordan are tbe rt•ht fleld eu· dJdat.. Lettermu Jay Scott, a Junior, wlU be at ftnt or thll'd <Wbllt Fehrenbach appeara 1olld at catcher. SJma lJ a 1-1, 180-pounder with 1ood apeed, Whlle Wettbrook, a left.y, lJ 1-1, no pouada. Other top candidates include ouUielder TOil)' DlGre1orio, In· fielder Shannon Eichner and flrst buemen Dou1 Hellman and Tim Seott. CoetaMeN Kirk Bauermebter takes over the Mustanp' procram and says bis team will be sound de· fenalvely up the middle, will field above AYera1e hitUnc and show pretty Sood team speed. The question mark: pltchlne. Third baseman Joe Cruz and catcher Jeff Field are two ol the more prominent players on the Meaa roat.er. Cruz wields the beat bat and Field lJ considered one of the best catching proe· peels in the Sea View League. Tom Sullivan and Steve An· derson, a pair of junion at the keystone, work well together, and Ribby Si.nt is at first after moving from catcher. Greg ·Teregis will be In left field while Max Marold and Dennis Jones are the leading candidates for center field. Marold ls expected to be ready for league play after undergoing knee surgery. Jones was the most valuable player on the junior varsity a year ago aa a junior. Steve Williamson and Mike Dawe figure to share right field..J Williamson is also a relief pitcher and Dawe could move in at designated hitter. In the pitching department there are two sophomores who hold the key to the Mustangs' potential. Jeff Goettsch and Austin Smith are the two Bauermeister is counting on to puJl the staff together and pro- vide quality depth ... Also available is senior John ..... wbo polttU• • fOOd 1Uder and ~•bell. Scott Yuea completH tbt J"09te U tbe lluataap I utWt)' pl1yv. Ufttver.,.. . New Coaeb BW Mr from Tbou~ Oab Kllh 1.U~. oyer at Um wbere a major cbau.m,e awaita. "I know lt IOUDda like a clldae, but our No. 1 priorttf lJ avelop. lnt a sood attitude," Fiaber aay1. "CommunlcaUoa bu been the polttlve key tllua far.,:: T&e Trojam won only three camea ln 19>, but with a few re· turnees and a bettet atUtude, Flaber la eonfldent that Uni won't be a pushover. Fbber admita that bb squad appears to be abort on plteb.lq. He'll be looklna for Brad Oueu . to be a a~r. At 1-T, Fiaber aay1 tba'f"'Gue11 la a bard· thrower. Roundin1 out the pitchina corp• are Gree Eberhardt, a ri1ht-handed Junior and Pat Backon who will work out of the ~yypen and u a 1bort s~. At catcher, Mike Miller and Jeff Frye will both aee act!on. The st.renitb ln the infield ii at third baae where Gret Buckler, a 10Ud hitter, returns and at first bue where Dave Orlilt, a transfer from Irvine, la expected !<>have a Jood year. The sbortatop wlll be Mike Sbnff, wbo Ni out wtt.la u ... JUl'f lMt,.... ... MCODd ... ta •b.tw .. KeYID ..... aDd CU'l WaW...,~M81or9. ID Wt fteW la Cb.rte P1ut, a outa blU.. C•&er tramf• from Tnu wlw»~ will~ llarviek or V.alt aDd rlcbt fleld wW bt patrolled bJ arue. Buelrlnpam. "It'I taUrh conrlDI Into a prO! 1ram ,;r.--;r. .. ,. n.aa.r ... Bat ~ ·believe we'll be a wbmer .. '. eventually." 111 .. Three return1DC 1tarten outfielders Sri~ Bryant aDcl John GUna and ftnt buemu Jim Corvarnablu -al•• Coaell Tom MeCaffre1 a IOlld Duelwl. Other NDlcn eouated OD an lnflelden Mark Gower and Jot Hamlin, pltcben Dave H.W,-. tbal, Coarad Glacomaul, and Ward Merdea, catcher 8,.t1 Tokanki and uWlty player M1kt Cervoni. ' Sbawn Sincb, tile A.SB P~1 dent. returns at t.hlrd. Juniors, in addition to CovaJ'o rublas at flrat base, are in· fielders Bret Dama• a.ad Illa Lomeli , catcher Mart M1tr1n1a. ouUleldera . Damon Sweazy and Mlke Burcbard, and sophomores Dou1 M aber and Blake Fennel, eacb outflelc(· pitchin1 comblnatiODI . l Sea Dremn sails to will · LitUe boats and big weather was the format of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's five-race series for M.idget Ocean Racina Class CMORC> Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Cork~· Trophy was oriBinally awar d e d to Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts in a nine moot.bl ser ies sailed lo conjunction witb NHYC's Ahmanson and Dicbon Ser les. It wu rededicated ctbia year to MOR C for a slnele weekend series. The winner was Sea Dream, a Merit·25 co-skippered by lllke. George and Paul Yates, California Yacht Club. Second was Snojob, a Santa Crua-21 aalled by Mark Gaudio and Jim De Wolfe, Bahia Corlntb.lu •Yacht Club, and third WU UD· broken Chain, a J ·2' sailed bf Jordon MWJ>h.Y . Balboa YC. The aeries started mlldlJ. ~ eoou1b Friday with two r•cet sailed in moderate 1·10 knot breezes, but as the weather frcmt descended Saturday the fieet took off oo a 15-mlle r ace around the oil islands in 20·25 knot wind1. football did, the !lation s cbJ~ got their relaxation on the golf exe~utive . told lns1d.e Sports in course. Jimmy Carter played the producer and bis first words ,--------------------~----===========:--- an 1nterv1ew recalling his ex-tennis. perl~nces as a 135-pound guard Reagan, a left-handed gun-i!1 high s~bool, later a 175-pound slinger in a score of Western. lineman m college and a radio movies, got his greatest movie! sports ai_inouncer. fame perhaps in the role of tbe: Interv1~wed by Mark Shields, dying George Gipp in the film! a columrust for the Washington "Knute Rockne: Ail·American"1 Post, Reagan was asked if be in which Pat O'Brien pl•yecl tile. feJt that his experiences in legendary coach of the Figbtlnc' sports bad given h im a lriab. particular sense or accomplish· · · meot. IN TIOS WEEK'S issue of the "WELL, I THINK they have," the president replied. "And I think football particularly. A Navy football player once described it as the nearest thing to war without being lethal. "It is the last thing left in civilization where two men can literally fling themselves bodily at each other in combat and not be at war. You hate the color of his jersey, but there's a mutual respect that develops while you're playing on the field. sports magazine, Shields, a former Notre Damer himself, elicits from the president the in· formation that be, Reagan, was partly responsible for the mak· ing of the picture. "I told tbe Gipp story on the air once when I was a sports an- nouncer," the president re- called, "with no idea that one day in Hollywood I would be saying those s ame lines, because they were right out of Rockne's diary.'' Reagan said he always felt that the Rockne story should be made into a movie. When he got to Hollywood, he started putting together the framework of a script and passing it among the studios. Then he learned that Warner Brothers was doing the picture. to me were, ·Well, wait a minute. This is the greatest foot- ball player who ever lived.· He didn't think I was big enough." Reagan rushed home and got a picture of himself ln a football uniform, pads and all. Pat O'Brien personally helped him with the screen test. He 1ot the part. In the movie, O 'Brien, as Rockne, says to Reagan, the Gipper: "1 want you to run with the ball." ''How far?" asks the Gipper. Reagan was a 135-pound guard at North Side High School in Dixon, Ill., captain of the 135- and-under team. He later was elevated to the varsity and was close to six feet and 175 pounds when he entered Eureka College in Illinois In the LitUe 19 Con- ference. It wasn't the Big Ten or the Ivy League. ··Let me say one thing in de- fense of that Little 19 Con- ference,·• Reagan said. "The Liltlf 19, at that time, sent more players to pro ball than any con- ference in the country." And, he might have added, a man to the White House. "And. also, there is a kind of inner confidence because you've met your feUow man in that kind of combat. I played other games, too. Football went deeper. That's why you can look at the bench when the TV camera comes over and see fellows sitting there crying. ''I've sat there crying." Davidson fires baske tball coach REAGAN FOLLOWS in the tradition of other presidents who bad a close affinity with and a love for sports. William Howard Taft, fearful \ of disapproval of bis constiluen· cy, would sneak away from tbe IOA T TIAISIT llC DAVIDSON, N.C. <AP> -Say. ing "we want to be winners," Davidson College fired head basketbaJJ coach Eddie Bieden- bach Sunday just hours after the Wildcats were eliminated in the first round of the Southern Con- ference championship tourna- ment. Biedenbacb, who played at North Carolina State, had coached the Wildcats for three seasons, failing to produce a win- ner. CALIFORNIA OR NATIONWIDE "POR INl!ORMATION CALL" IOAT TIAISIT MIKE'S AUTOflJTIYE & MARINE Complete Jet Boat SERVICE Custom Built Motors Dolly Oil Pans -1341 Lopn Av CM ...•.•.... S46 7172 Jet Blue Printing Carburlzatlon & Ignition Speciallata I 09 I I. Pttelflco A••· 978-7325 OUTBOARDS C.... Out Our Dleaaunt,,.... .,....,.... ........ $$ 1979 PRICES $$ NO ·1NFLA TION HERE !! FOR A LIMITED TIME, WE ARE SELLING 1981 IM.P. BOATS AT 1979 PRICES! LM.P. 1981 1979 17 I Apache $10,420 $9, 185 20' A ztec Hardtop 16,420 13,550 23' Inca Flybrldge 23,230 19,150 • 25' X-254 24,396 18,890 2 7' Kanae· 27 ,820 24,800 " NOT A GIMMICK LET US SHO.W YOUll FULL 1 YEM WARRANTY httory authorized dealer C1Ufor"la 11ERE ARE Read all today's news, every day Local, county, state, national and international events come to 'f!OUr doorstep in the bright, .--.r-- 1 ight and lively Daily Pilot. U5) Keep an eye on ~local government No other ne.wspaper brings you more news of your city council , planning commis~ion , " school and college districts and county government. . ~ Laugh, ery or get ~smart • ~.J Advice from Ann Landers, humor from Erma Bombeck, interesting features on people, opinions, ~~ informative columns and I co'!'ics brighten _., l I your world. ~ ~ ... . I "" Ylll 11111. llllY PAPIR To keep up with :~ all -that's happening in yOitr eommunity you need the Daily Pilot ••• every day REASONS Wl1Y. • • flLFollo"r ="·our team "11 The sports action at 15 Orange Coast high sc hool s, three community colleges, UC Irvine and Cal State campuses is regularly reported by the Daily Pilot sports staff. Keep up with nation- a I ly ranked college and pro t ea m s, too! ---ro,./ B Save money and dJ shoppin~ time Real values on items from apple- sauce to zippers are advertised ev ery day in the Daily Pilot. Becaus~ the ads are from firms in this area, you save time, ef- fort and money. - ~Enjoy your Sund&1~· ~Family Weets ly, c~lor com ics, TV Week, the latest new s a nd features about your com m unity, your mone y a nd you h ig hlight the interesting reading packaged in your Sunday Daily ' Pilot. Enough to read -FAM rs..v WEEl<LY, and enjoy. GU Tune in to th._. (/ latest TV lo~-s The in convenient, easy-to-find listings. Get into the Daily Pilot D ·1 p·1 .... for only '4.00 per month. II J I 81 ------------~~-~-~!~~~~-~--~~~~~~~~-~~-----~----, 642-4321 .. 1 delivered Daily Pilot every day. . ".:'..~;:;.( I : I 'd like to enjoy the comforts of a home ··' 111111 . 1 I ,, M~tHO I ~---•-..•• Enclosed Is $8.00 fbr threemonths. u1111~~';,'An\ ,_lillilll .... ___ ., . I BUSINESS . AEPL Y MAIL I . I Name ................................... : ..... , ....... . I , 1 Address ...................•............................ I . I City .............................. Phone .............. . I Ora,... Coast Daily Pilot Box 1560 Costa Meu, CA. 92626 Cl.RCULATIO~ DEPT. I I I I I I I I I I I I " .. Oft1<•v"'1Distrlct ••.. • ....•......... Rate • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . I ·---------·---------------·---------------------------------·· ColnPletl tM coupon • . . glue or t.P. the prepaid label on an envelope for maflln9, or c•ll 6G~1 . Ask for Clrcu .. tlon. . I ENTEAT~NMENT/MOVIES 0r..,.eo .. t DAILY PILOT/Monday. March 2, 1981 -' How'd you like to own both 8eiitles movies? J . ~ ~· ~ • ~-.. A .......... A MAN samNG ON TOP OF A GOLD MINE WMter Shenaon with Bedee moYle ad• 'Rainy Night' still most play~d disc By Tbe Associated Prea The following are Billboard's bot record bits for this week as they appear ·in Billboard magazine: HOT SINGLES 1. "I Love a Rainy Night" Eddie Rabbitt (Elektra) 2. "9 To 5" Dolly Parton (RCA> 3. "Woman" John Lennon <Warner Bros.) 4. "Keep on Loving You" REO Speedwago <Epic) 5. ''The Best of Times" Styx <A&M> 6. "Celebration" Kool & The Gang (De-Lite) 7. "Crying" Don McLean (Millennium> 8. "Giving It Up for Your Love" Delber Mcclinton CCapitol-MSS> 9. "The Winner Takes It AU" Abba <Atlantic ) 10. "Hello Again" Neil Diamond (Capitol) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• Of' T•un•a·s IALR T.S.-S1m•t T.O. SE .. VICE COMPANY M 4'1111 at>P0111ted Tnnt .. l#IClllr uw 1o1._1n9 dltscrll1ed dlted f/I lnftt WILL SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST llDDER FOR CASH (~y•lll• at tim. of .-!• 111 lawful money of IN United StatnJ all rlt11t. 1111• and 1nc ..... 1 c-•yecl IO -"°"' held by II -Mkl OMcl of Trust Ill the pr~y NrelM!ler e1 .. crlbed: TRUSTOR; HUTCH HUTCHINSON. ••11191• ..... IENEFICl,\ .. Y: CANYON II, LTD., a Git.,_.... llml-pertMrllllp It..,.._ Jiiiy U , 1'79 as 111•"· No. ,,.., "' -1J20, -"" of Of. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ·~,,,Or .... c-t'(;........... . .• '""" _,..,., ol trust Cletcrilles the toltowlllO pr• ,,, certo."' ...... 1 '.,.,...., • .u HOLLY1fOOD <AP) -Pwtrait ol 1 mn II.._ cm top ol a sold .-.: Walter SIMDloa, wbo DOW OWM botb pf tbe Butlel' feature movl•. On Dec. 11, lMO. owsenldp of "Help" puaed from United Artlltl to Sbeuon, wbo PtOCSuc.ct tbe movie In 1915. Exactly a year before, the pro- ducer toot po&Htaion of world rttbta to "A Hard Day's Ni1bt.'' .!l'beae were the only features in wbfch tbe BeaUes aPi>eared; their 90Qll alone were UMd in the cartoon "Yellow Submarine." W ALTES SBENSON ia a plea.sant, low-Irey penon -which ia why tbe Beatlee took to him . He is attll amased at hia fortune in acqubinc rt1bta to tbe two mms 15 years after eacb was produced. "At tbe time, the people at United Artists didn't really know what they bad,'' be remarked. "The main rea- son they wanted to do a movie wu that United Artists Records would make money on the Soundtrack album. Tbey figured they couldn't lose much on the deal. "They told me, 'Don't spend too much money. Make ·Whale¥« )'OU want -)'ou're the producer. JU1t ,.t the BeaU. to a_.ree to make the plc· tu.re and make aure they lbow u,p every mornln1. • They tbou1bt lt would be Juat uother ea'*'tative picture, and they didn't obfeet When my lawyer aua'Qted that I own the picture att.r 15 years." DE8Prn:. TB& enormout publicity •urroundlGi tbe murder of Jobn Lennon, Sbenaon ia not rushln1 to capltaliae on hls bonania. He la Ustenlnl• to off en from three mljor dlstributon and a bOlt of mipor onea. He plans to •trike new printa and convert the soo1s to Dolby stereo; they were monaural in the orilinal movl.ee, but the record albQms will provide true stereo, and Dolby can be added from there. "l expect to release ·A Har4 Day's Ni1ht' about Easter time," said Sbensoo. "I'll do nothing about 'Help' for another year." Born in San Francisco and educat· ed at Stanford University, Sbemon was a press agent at Columbia Pic- tures unW the 1980s, when he decided ·NINE ,_. . .._., .. ..,.,... -·-·Ml-......_.,,. UA••----·-t• UA.._0-C....•_.... ""'-··- PUBLIC NOTICE TO FIVE (POI I "THE JAZZ _ SINGER" (~) I "FORT APACHE THE BRONX" Ill) I co-ri."~oN" lPGI $ Uiiil • R• 'I "FANTASIA" "l~IDl•LE . SHRINKING WOMAN'' "THE NUDE llOM8" I "THSDEVIL • MAX DhUM'' "HEit() AT LNtCIC" CNt flclal ltKorClt 111 .... ofll<• of tM @ NOOlffUHOfA 17 A0'9ntO perly: .._,,,.. All 11\at urtal11 real property ""...,... PICTITIOUI llUlfN•ll I "RAGING BUU." 1t11 "A>fff ~ACHE" 1ltualecl Ill .... ~y of 0r .. ve. Stat• AU ..,'°" AHO !iil '1LMS AECEl\IE MAMa ITAT•~ .. T Of Calllonlla, dltscri-.. 1o11o ... : THE s~ °" n<E MOT~ "'CTI.JAE Tiie lollewl119 --· .,. 4'0111 Pal'UI I: C00E OF SELF AEG~AT~ tlllMtM: lol 12'-IN Sou111-.lerly '7 .2< i'-----------..__. A ME It I C AN T R A V E l"I, ol LOI 130, Tr.ct No. •». In ltle PLANNRltS, 120I H. Tutllll Ave .. c-1., of Dr-. Slat• "' Callforlll•. OrallQlt, Olll!orlQ 9*7 ••"" ~ r..:ordltd 111 ._ "· Pao-PUBLIC .iOTICE FANTASY Tou .. s. a ea11ton\1e 42, Ml~·-""--Ill IN offl<.e ol \, c~•tloll. ,. N. Tustin A ......... the C°""'Y Rec:...-of tald C-y. Or ...... Qlltomla ... 7 E•cepll119 th.,orom Ille NOTICIEOirT•USTIEIE'SSALI Tlllt IMnlMH It conelwcled by Sovthwnlerty » 1 .. t of Lot 12', (all AMa.m c~allofl. ClltlM'ICft -urllCI al r19hl 1H19le1 SPirNe.tlUI FW!lay T-t from u. ~erly lines of said "•: »-21l/210nlt ""'°"'° F A_...,_1 lots) SOUTHERN PACIFIC TITlE COM· ,....,_· ' Parc~I 2: PAN y •• Calllorllla corporal*' .. CIU· Tiii• .......... , was lllllCI wllll A11 oHunenl lor lngreu a11CI ly appolnla! Trutl .. Utleler Ille follow· Covnly Clffll ol 0r.,,.. Cov11ty ... , I I "TRIBUTE" "OROINIMY PEOPLE'' I'll to try lib luck at produciq in Sa1laad. Hit luck was aood. npeclaJly witb the Peter Sellers comedy, 1'The Mouae Tbat Roared." Ria 1uccea1 with low.budget com· edlea prompted United Artista to pro- poee a Beatles rum. 8HEN80N'8 FaBT challen1e was to convince Lennon , Paul McCartney, Geor1e Harriaon and Rlnao Stan to make a movie with blm. He enlJated Amerlcan·born Richard Leiter, who had directed "The Mouse on the Moon" for Shenaon and was known to the Beatle1 for bis work on the madcap "Goon Show." Next came Alun Owen, a TV playwright and Liverpudlian. "Aiun lived wttb the Beatles during an en1a1ement in Dublin," Shenson recalled. "He dlacovered that they were literally prisoners of their own success, that they went from plane to hotel to concert to plane surrounded by a cocoon of Liverpool; everyone around them came from there. ·•What would happen if they broke out? Alun started writing on that prem~. and the pages were pure -l'D-... ~-···NINf TO Ffft"' ll'O) t·U.)'_4t.Hl.ll•,,t-:_ .. ··n. 09'1.AT 9ANTINI" (fl'Q) -. ....... -. ..... - ··uQtNO llUU" (IU -.r.Mf, __ ... "llOAD GA•S" (l'O) -..-.-.. ,.-. ....... •~•8J_lt8 ___ ..... - 11ren -Iha! portlOll of Mid I-ln9 Clu<rlbed Cited ol tr.nt Will p:~ 11, l"1. clellCrlbllClastollows: SELL AT PVBllC AUCTION TO THE Pt ll9ll4fl •:tt. -""" ................ ,,,.. l A Parcel of 1-lyl119 wllllln Loi HIG!iEST BIDDER FOR CASH Pvllll~Or .... Coul Dally Piiot 121, 12', and 1JO of Trect No. Ul, ., lpaytbl• at lime ol we 111 lawful ireo. u. ""6/r. 2, t, 1', ltll t1W P()BLIC NOTICE per map rw<ordllel 111 Book lt, P ... O . m-y of IN U111ted Sttlnl all rl9ht, MIK•ll--""9S. 111 IM onlu ol 1111• and 1nc.-n1 c1111vey11C1 to -,,.,. lhe c:o..tly Recordltf of MICI ~ •• held by II ...,., •aid Deed ol Trusl Ill more partic ula rly dHcrlbeCI •• the pr-rty hef'el11Alter CleK•lbllCI. ·-----,N"'1""1= .. ,,,.--follows: Tru1lor. Willi AM R. ORVIS tnCI s IM'°"THT NOTICE! CMllORHI UMDUI IZ f"H! ... -·~-i----•M.U · (1]•1••.l'1.~m1~· 11~1.-!.~~r~;'~.~1:..r· 11 .. ;:::!!::.7:0, letlllllllll al a point 111 the FRANCES ~ ORVIS, huMltncl and l'ICTITIOU~aUSINIESS Sovt-1 11,. of w!d LOI 121 Mid •lie, lenellcl•y: ORANGE COUN· NAME STATIEMIENT 1----=======--=-=-=-=-=-=-==illu No AM Clllf ltlldlo Witt• '""''°" Acc•-Y ....... y-°""AM _Ull .. ;.I po1111 1Je4llO South s 'Cletr-Ji-00" TY TEACHER CRE DIT UNION, a Tiie followl119 per50111 are dol119 PUBLIC NOTICE EHi a Mid SouUlwefl 11,. 1< oo 1 .. 1 Ca lllor11la cor11<1rallo11; RecordeCI t>u1ln111 H : from' the motl Wftlerly c..,;..,"of tald De< ember 12, tt17as Instrument Nb. I NS TANT HOME, I 109 Do\'11 Slrffl, NOTIC• Oft HUltl .. 0 01' Loi 121· -. Nor'lh 44 •tren 27' 301111 In -11SOJ PA9I '4S of ,,... Of· Sult• 120. Newport Beach, CallfOf'nl• TMR eoAltD OP Dt••cro•s 00" E~ ......... wltll U. N°""'"9t lie I al Records In ,.,. olllce of IN '2660. OP THIE MaSA CONIOLIDATRD llM of LAl(t 121, 12', '"·2' t•t to a Aecorcltr of OranQe County; said~ JOllMlown Fl11A11tlal CorporatlOft, WAT•• DIST•ICT 11<1lhl 111 the Northea•I llM ol lht ol trust dn<rlbff the foll-Int pr• I• Ge0f9la CorporatlOft, Suite 300, To retktlfllt. cua-rs, -_,, Soultlwnt 61.U feet f11Lot1• Of Mid perty: S7U·A ~eclllr" OV11w-y Road, ol multlple unit•, commerclal, 111· Tract; 9l9llClt Souttl u ,,.._ »' 00" LOI I of Trect No. IS01 ••• -Map Allan11,Geor9leJOlO. CIU•lrlel, -INtltull-1 COfnt>IHH EHi, •IOfll MICI Nor'lhMlt 11 .. ~.oc ••<Oro.cl Ill -SI, PA99 IS of Mii· Thi• bulllln• •• C-.Clltel by. COf" •IU.111 .,. Mela COllsollelelllCI Wat ... , .. ,. ,_ Soutll Ma.er-It' sr· cellan._ 1'AAPl. In ,,... ottk o of the p0ra11on. District: We;t, .... 1 .. 1 lo a p0l11t In 1 ... COUlllY Rec:...-of Or1H199 Cou11ly, • Johnstown FIMllClal, PIHM 1-.. notice 11\tl Oft March ti, SoulhwHI 11,. ol Mid Lot 1l0 dl•l.,1 C•llfornla. Corporetlon 1911, at 7:10p.m .. 111 Ille ..,_,Cl rocHn of .,..,_ 5out)t u .,..._ Jr 00" E••t. MA y BE ALSO ~NOWN AS· 201S1 ~ H. L-111. • .... MeM Corltolldlted Water Olatrlct. 12'.001•11.-i IN W..t corNr of Uld Bay VI-A-. S.11ta All• Htlgllls, Preslelel'll ... 5 Plecemla Ave,_, Costa /OMM, lOI 1•· llwQ Soul1' '4 •tr-,,. CalllOf'llla. Tiiis It.II-I WH llltcl wtth Ille C•llloml, ... tloerel of 011'9CIOf'I Wiii 00" w.it ..,. .. ,.. wit!> tt. Northwest The befleflcl¥Y .,,_, s.wd DMCI of County Clerk of Ora1199 Goullty °" hotel 1 public hffrlllO for tN p;irpo111 tine of .. w Lott t2t -121, IJ2.00 1 .. 1 trull, by reaso11 of• breach Of' default Feb. 2, 1'181. of COlltldltflllt tnd adoptl119 a polky to a Polm In II• Soutm.est II,. of w ld In IM obUgetl011s secured Iller.Or, P1stail pertal11l119 lo: Al pre¥ellllon of Lot 121; .,.._ North u *9ren J7 heretofore uec.rtecl -CltllverllCI • Publl-0r.,,.. Coast D•llY Piiot, baOllow and crou-con11ectlo11 for llre 00" West. •lonl uld 5oulllwffl ll11t, the u11clertltned •written De<laratlOll !'•!!·'· 1',U,AMr.2, 1911 __ •'?:ti i.prlnkler 11,. sys-. and Bl rtc1ulr· SJ.00 1"4 to .. Poln4 of t1e9IMlllQ. of Default -Demand lor S.le, and lllO the lntlall.Clon of bec1111ow Pt•.,..,· Eacet>I 111a1 POrllon l11c1ue1ed written llOl!ct of l>rM<ll -of t lt<llOll PUBLIC NOTICE tlon d•vltt• Oii wltlllll Ptretl '....... lo CAUH ,,.. unCltnltMCI lo Mii Hid 111 all new llre -llllller llllt COfl.' Ptrcel J: pr-rty to 1atl1ly w ld o4111getlons. N·11m nt<llOllS, afld All H•ernent tor ln9ren a11d -,,.,_,,,._ ltle unclt•lllMCI t auMCI l'ICTITIOUI aUSINRU 121 all .. lttlllO llrt 1prl11kler llN egreu -Ille Easterly 12.00 , ... Of HICI notice of llrff<ll .. Cl of •IKI*' to NAMIE STAT•M•NT lytteftlt --no dltvlc• of .,y klllCI Lot UO of Trect No. W , H per map r• be recorded November u, lteO •• '"" TIMI lollowlftt penot1 11 C1o1f19 butl· allll, tnd corCleCI 111 ._ It, P ... 0 , Ml•· slrument lfO. 11102 ill -l.iJ Pll99 nau as: Ul a lone-term pl\awel P'Olll'..., In ttll-""-' l .. fol MlcfOllltl•IRe<orCls. CALlf<ORNIA AUTO AECON· wl>lcll ul1ll119 fire 1prl11kler llM EICetll that 11<1rllo11 llltludeCI SalCI Ult wlll llt -·but wlllloul OITIONIHG,'17 A UlltVlew, Place11-1y1t .... s wtlll ,..,...,_rd beckll .. wlllllfl h Sout-.terty l7.JA ,_ of cove11anc or .... ,.....,,., .. press or Im· ua, Calltontl.il n.10. prevent!., dltYlcH such H a tl11t1I• Lot t•. plleCI, regerolne lllle, po-111o11. or Stl Young Of1. llOt $41yrldtit, H• cllec• valve (cemmonly "'-11 es ... 224' C:.Y'Ofl, C.la-. Cellfonllf encumbunt n . IO pey IM remal11lnt cl•ncN 14tb-, CallfONll• t17U. tee I.-cr.c•1 wlll lie r9111eced with .. "(lht!Teet--or~•n· ,,.1rw:1pa1 sum of ttle llOC•IU ta<urllCI Thlt bull,.,. 11 concluelecl by at1 pronCllllKkll_.,,_.,..,11011dltvlc"et 1911et1on i. --· llO warranty by MICI DellCI Of tnnl, with l11t.retl •• lndlvle1 ... 1. a future ca.tt. It It Pf-" lllat tlle lft.. I• t1Wfl ... Its ( ....... ._ or tor• 111 H ICI nottprovfelecl. ..,,,allCH, If a11y, Sol Young Oii llalfatlon of .,,. ..,,,, ..... llecllll- rect-).'' T1w llllleflelary ......,,.,, _, the llnM of MICI Oeect of Trvst, Thlt ttat-t was llltcl with tM prevetttlOll -•ce -Id occur al • °'"of TnllC.11¥-of. WNc:fl. fMI, <ll•rve• e11CI HptMtt Of Ille' Covllty Cieri! of Or-c-ty on Jan. <II ..... ol -~ • CMftee ,,, •· •••1tll 111 IN ._., .. llOflt tKwrM Trwu .. 9"d IJf Ille trulb cretted by 12. 1911. c-cy, or other •lmllar ..,em, ....,...,, ........ _... -... said 0.0 IJf Truat. Said Ule wlll be PISMM ACIOptlon IJf ... MW palky wlll r• 11-.-.... .,, • .,.,_a wrlttell .,.Id Oft ~Y. M¥ch U, lflt, •I Publllllllel 0r.,.. Coast Dally Pllo1, ctulre some cuttomtrt with llrt o.c1 ........ ., Dtfwlt 9MI ~ 11:00 •·"" .c ... f,..... ettlra11Ce It.,. '"·'· ... U.Mllr.2, 1911 ..,..1, t9flllllef 1yR9mt to rwtrofll with-,.. S.1-. ft W\1 .... MCiee tf .,_._ tffkH f/I Soutflwll "9<111< Tiiie C-• bacllfltw "'"'9fttlon ... k" .. _.,. e114 tf tltclleft to cawH tflt u11· Pt!IY. SIS North c:Hrlllo ,.,k Orlw, PUBUC NOTICE •et0fl41al0* .. ._C.,.._., ""•lfl'M ta ... , lt+4 IW'"''' 10 Suitt lot, S..... Ma. Ctllfwftla. A copy of 11tt proptMd jlJOlky 11 :::-:=::-::::.:. ":.": btr:!.'0:,al1:=:..:. 1:-c;:•~ . Nc:~~T~=~~:s :~:.:.~• 111 .. oi•ict flltka fw ,.. "9Kll -fl tl«Ulll .. M •tctf'.. Mid """"1Y .. lilt ..._, .....,_ with lltCI. 6fl'l•1.., U.C.C.l fll IN .-"°" MW .,y .,.nlllll OC~ 14.. ,_a....,, .... •fl Ill l11terHt, t•e UWreR. 81111 tt1I~ Hello 11 llereby 91011 to Ille r. llHd furhr lllfWl'Mtlon, ,.._ .... 1-.,... "'· .. Mid Offlelal tMtl, .......... tM --·· .. of rt dl1ort of •tCHA•O CHUltCM tllYcl ac..i I(_, -llUftl __ .. ~ Ille Nit,.,_, Is 11',JSUll. Tre11•f-• ..._ tutlllOtt adllr"• 11 ma11..-r, .C U M lllO. ..._ ..... , .. lllMe, M WltMlll D•te1irtlll'Wlfy20,1•1 1 c.-Drift, City of LeauM AllY ...,_ lit wMm 11111 lletkt It ceweMlll tr -l'Mtf, .,.__or Im• av: SOUTHl•H PACTll'IC Miiia, COUlllY ol 0r-.., Sttte ef .........., wlll .. .,........ t fair .. ,...... ,...,... uttt, ,,_.1111, er TITLaCOMl'AHY • lfOrnla u.t a bulll IT•11tt' It Hovi 1)«1111\lty lit pr.-M vltwt UllCtnll .. ~--. ft ,.,. ilie ~ AC«Petat*', Nm .. to CHUH HIEN ICING AHO 1.N ,,.,,... po!k" et IM ti-of ... ~ -fl ...... (I) _.,. atfM... SWAU MAI KING Tr_,_ WNM publk Me<lfle. ao, .... 0... .. Tnllt, ..... .,.._... JIJ N. C:..lllt l'atll Of., Me. 1t1ul11eu eddrtll h 1U2 Nortll OATID: "*-YD, ttet fll MN._,,.....~, If My, 1• O"Mefl· City .. MeMlm, Cellncy ef ad k.INllll ~ .. ..,_.,...,0-.etT,,.., C1t•ltn·1• °'"'" .... OfClllNtftl._ o-.i ......... &Secf'Wlry1 f ... , C-... W •--ef Ille ey:Pr-IMl*k ll Tiie ;,..._.., 19 N tr-MM I• MHA COHIOLIOATIO T ............. tl\llla <,_... ll'r .. ~l~t Or .... QNtt Dally!!..~• •tcrlMtl Ill tentrtl tt: All IMcll Ill WATa• 01$Tlt1CT .... °"' .. ,.,... ~''11lt!6 ... "" ~· ., ... flllbftt, ... ,...... .... ... ,,..,.....,,.\It, ........... lltN t11 .........,, Wiii Of ttwl ltHTAU•AHT ......_, c.t.IMtM.C.ftW Merctl .!r ""' • "\:'!11-::n-, • ..... • PtJllLIC NOTICE II 11•w11 • 1 • • o 1 ck c Mu It c M C1MJ llt•t* fkt at T.D.1W1'1Ce , e.111.. ltl$TAU"1oln" tM ~ et ... ,_.._.or.,. CMtC Dally ~ .... "-lea T-. Mtt 111' °"' C"¥ ..,_ Me..,.rt 91WIL, City ef Cllltl .,_., -~ 1, I, ttll !01141 etw .... Or9!tlt. ~. flltTITIOUS ._....... C-ty t10r._ ..... tf c.HfWIN. At ... lllN ti .. llttt ... _.k.MIM NW ITATUISllT Tiit MA .,...,., wilt .. ~· Pl18UC NOTICE ................... _. .... Tiit.......,...,_ .. ...,..,.._ !Miff ... .,.,.., 1M 1HI .. , of ....-1• lle4-• ef Ille tltll .. 11..i -•t11 M•rtll IHI ti 1t1H A.M. •tl---.iiillff'liEDDlill1•:--_._, .. ....,....,.. ..... l'AVOflllr.l'LAYOUtC•UIMI' Wt1Ti1t1t MVTUA~ llCltOW .,_ ... -...... U111, ...-, 6 CANDY, Jtilf1•0 Alkll "911nMY, CO. II' .1 A TT M: MA It I i. Y N ......... tta.m.11. UlllMHI ... ~-1•1 I. y.,.. ... Mte ttt, Tt1allll Te .............. -""' ~ C.""""' -.. 111_,fl, ,. .. , ... y ... a. 1111• 1•1, T'lftillll .., ... awi .,.._ ,._.,, IMttl.C............ -.c.a--. 0..t ,__, .. "" .,._....._la~'¥ 911 lfl. TMt ............ flllflt,..,_ Ill T.O. .. WIC8 C»M•AllY ....... .. .. ,..,.....,._ ,._....,. e. Merdl .... ,.,...., .. .,....c....... "·""· 8y T.D. •••v•c• COM· Tiiie ....................... ,., ............ ,,.....,.., ,fl'MIY, c-tY Ctlftt ef Or ..... C...., 911 ... ....__ ... .._.._. ... ...._ S, tw. ., ... ,,....,_ ._ .. ,_. ,_... • -~ Dl"*9, ---•~c:er.. ....... : --~ .. -OIMf -.._.......,. 111'.0.a.ln -............ ~ --.. °"........ ' ,....,ca._ ~'7:"'0-........ ~ . ... ~ ~-.,,,... .......... ~-Clltll~ ,_, ~ar...c.... Dll ..,_ ,,..... • ._....,.._..cm ci:.. ..r ~............. ..... ....... ~ ...... 1.tte!" .. = .::r:."'-Clte4o.llY.:.':; ..... -. ........... " ..... -----·-·------·-.. ~ ti'=~· !··~~(::,_ l 2 ~---~ 879-9850 . "8Ull COUM'" (II) f NoAMClllf ltadloWlth 1.,.,111111 Acca-y ... , ... Y-DwllAM -..... -.a ..... ____ ,.. IM ~:.=::~·;: RI .. ~~. ''COAST TO COAIT .. (fl'G) f He AM Clllf ltedllt WftlllaNl ... Ac~y ... 1111 y., Dwll AM --M.1.-·'MO.IAOO f'OWEll" "NOflA LA llOflOI" aold. Everyone t.bi.DU we Just potnj I ed a camera at t.be Beatles; l c 1bow you from the 1cript tbM all ad Uba were written." Shortly before 1h00Un1 beami. th Beatles came to the U.S. for the Ed Sullivan Show. United Artl1ta awakened to the potentiality and told Shen~ he could apend more money. "J DIDN'T TKIN& that would help the picture,'' he said ... We decided to rum in bJack and white to 1Jve a f~l· lng of actuality, and it was shot ins weeks at exactly $500,000." "Help!" was made In color i~ Caribbean and alpine locations an cost $1.25 million. Oddly. film rental for both films. lncludlng televi.!lion~ amounted to $13.5 million. ·'I tried to put together a thir film , but l could ne~r com~ up wi I a script," the producer said. "Wh / could you do besides something a obvious and corny as 'The Fo~ Musketeers.' I realized by that tim j tbey aJJ wanted to move oo to oth l things. They didn't want to still singing 'I Want to Hold Your Han • . at age 40.'' -EVSING~ .:001e• NIWI ITAMKYAND HUTCH dtQCM: en Off.._ T-,......,, 1:11• TMIMIATMDO Oat.mlMtl o-" ~ .... Orecle Alleft. JD ~ "'° .... ,.........,._,.. .... tM OOic*I .. °' ,... 90lllMy ~ the ..... ..,., w a (I) TMIWHrT'I itwlC*I ,.,..,,. .. Mot by • pob. ,..,.. • Llm.a*"-ON Ttmfl'Mlm ~· encl C.OllM bottl IMtn ttwt tNy .,. l)r'eO- ~. • MOYll ••• "CMtlY •. (1M8) Ctlft Robertaon, Clalte Bloonl. A 1uro1ca1 Hpetllftent QNee • mentally ,..._ded "*' "" Intellect of • oen-M . but prO\IM to have on1y temoorr; eft9ct1. 8 0 ntAT'I ~ TUBE TOPPERS • NBC e 9:00 -''The Acorn Peopl•." Ted Besae11 and Cloris Le•chman star in tbia new TV movie about relationships between a counselor and hla bandi- cappedcharaes. CBS 9 10:00 -"Diana." A muaical variety hour with Diana Ron and 1uests Larry Hagman, Quincy Jones, Michael Jackson and the Joffrey Ballet. (P hoto at (eft.) ' St8'Uy end Hutch atrMI two hoodlum• tor the rape of e retarded tl·)'MT·old Mend. G NHLHOa<IY Lot Ano-IN Klngl YI T O<onto MllC)le Lealt Diana me~ts .J!tR. FMtinct; e .,..,_ - •nd motorcycle 1tun1 lawn; • ,_ method to keep food treeh; • rnedlcal brMl!Uvough; lhr .. pred-"°" etunt pilol1. oonfront• lhe per901'1 'Wtlo. wrec:ted 1111 oll rig and , .... ton'• ett9"19t to Mduot MidlMI IMOl IO a dtmac>- • ITM TMI< The Enterpt'IM la ettaclced by • etrenge force that lak• CGnltOI of the lhlp. • M0 A08°H The Junk man mak" • much-need•d aurglc•I ~ '°' lhe 4077111 •nd Klinger ttvOWI out HOI "Dallas" star Larry Hagman sings a duet with Diana Ross on her special, "Diana," tonight at 10 on CBS, Channel 2. • P.M.MAGAZINI A ,_ *1Nlty dNO whletl .. edrnlnlat-.d .. -~ope; In olf·bMI TellU minister: Chef Tell mall• a bean pot•lo llOUP: Dr. Waaco on the eftec:11 ol clgat'1ta wnok• on non- ~"•: Uncle Htnle on lravellnO wltll Children. i r"'911tlon. .IC*Bl'I WILD ~ °"""'* a.-ta1 Loni Anderton, I NIWl~GA.-M•A•t•H The 4077th turne up e alca helicopter pllol who "-t't Wint to quit and a twice-wound.ct GI who doea. ~·wedding ring • OOOOTIMES J J., Theim• and Mlc!IMt get Involved In Mlllng wt\•I people think 11 "llol" ~ -~ELECTRIC COMPAHV (ft) CJ) C88NEW8 a:I MCNEW& f:JO . MLOOME eACK. KOTTP Get>e dlecOYer• • titn118fl1y betWMn ~teln'• tetm P•I>" •nd one he lllmMll tubmllled 10 ~·· .. ,.let • eENHYHM.L Benny Ille mugger QillS • tut• ol h1a own medicine when he tries 10 rob • cler- gym•n fD Pft0f'ILE8 ~ POW£R GUMI Jolln Meck. presl· dent or 11\e Los Angeles Url>•n Lugue '1') ST\JOIO SEE "Honor Dance" An Al8· 1>ama de1>u11n1e 1n Oki•· h<>m• Indian and Dllltu· s CHANNEL LISTINGS Youtll On The Move Cl\oi< 111e highligllted. IA) CJ) w ·A·s·H Hot Lipa' myatenous dis- tppearanoa IO dillurbs Frenlt tlllt he Shoots 8.J while preperlng to _,ell t"-jungle tor the miHlng 0 BARNEY MIUEA ln9')eetor luger w1n11 ec11on tut wtoen • 1nlpet 1111 .. • pot snot al Wojo. l>ul II'• a different ti.II game 'Wiien the Inspector la the target. 8:116 IJ EDfT~IAl 1:00 II C88 NEWS D NeCNEWS U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonz. .. lllrea a rllCel'llly dis- abled mec:111nic who bit· terly reject• any otte< of froendalllp. U AIJCHEWS ID M•A•S•H Col Polle< and Charles beeome strange bedfel· lows when they come down with the mumps II II.I'll'< T CBSt l "Anll"'' ., 0 l\NBC NBC1 Lo-. An 1e'"" U i\TLA ln<J 1 Lo.>'> A11q1 t'" G AABC rv 1ABC1 L J., A,,.,,., ... ., T -.rMB 1CA'>1 c, .,, 01t•q1• 0 i\HJ TV tlnd t l <•'> A11 I"" 10 t<.C~ T I AliC I 'i.H1 0 •'ti ID "nv 1 Ind 1 Lt., A11q .. 1 .. II> KCOP TV r 1n.1 1 l <>'A'"'"'''" m 11.ct i !\ •"B~• l•J" ,,,, 1• .. ., m l<.OCE. 1\/ ,p9.;,, rjunl '"I'"" H1• II t nder pressure • .,.....,.. 0# 8AH M+JOICO After r-"rlng ttvNta on lhe air and being blllcil· malled, • dlec jockey find• hlmMll acx:wNld of '""° murders. • OWREMY "Pre-Retirement Plen- n1ng" Guella. Peter Schwed, M.Win Sw1rtt. (R) Ci) MACNEIL I LEHAEA REP<>f'T CJ) TIC TAO DOUQH ®) MERV OAIFFlH Gu"ta· Loni Anderton, Je<ry F atwell 7:30 II 2 ON THE TOWN Ho111 Sieve Edwards, Melody Rogara Maet some "power brokett," people who mike the town move w11h clout and cash. a lollow-up on • recent C8f-·IWllCh ctndldate 1J FIOHT BACK WITH DAVID~ L1ht-.. Ylng Up• on Dentel Anesthffl•. D•Yld chal· tenges • pentyllose com- metC•at U SHA HANA Guest z .. Zaa Gabor U HOl.L YWOOO 80UAAE8 ID ALL IN THE FAMILY Archll 11 bedridden with a painful backache •nd Mlha 1s sure It 1s psychoaomaoc Oil MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1') PLEDOE BREAK Regul8fly acheduled pro- gr•mm1ng may be delayed due 10 pledge br .. ka (() P.M. MAGAZINE A new lertlllty drug which Is 1dmln11tered as nose • MOVIE * ** "Pock'1 Money" (1972) Paul~. Lee Mervin. An lllnettnt cow- boy end hi• alconollc lldelc lck ere h"9d by • r~ promotet to pictl up a herd ol ctttl• In Mexico. fill MACH FOA THE IUN A family special 1 .. 1urlng Pam Dewbet and Avary Schreiber UMI wKky SCI· anc:.llctlon, humor, and apecl1leffac1110 1each111e WIN UM of energy. t=*>. CAAOL llUAHETT AHOFNEN08 Gunt: Roddy McDowell. fD LIVE FAOM THE MET "l 'Elitlr D'Amore" Judith Blegen •nd Luciano P1v111otll .,. fNlured In GMlooo Oonzettl'a comic IWO-Kt opera pr_..ted from th• Metropolllan ()pet8HOUM t:OO 9 CJ) M0 A0 S•H Hawtteya' 1 prllcitcal Joi!• on Clllrlea get out o4 hand and lhe '"I of lhe lllff gell annoyed D MOVIE "The Acorn People" (Premiere) Jed 8'saell. CIOrla Leechman A coun-ttf°' al • summer camp tor ~ handbpped people~.,., unuao- al end strong reletlonthlp with hla ch111gae. D (!)) OYNAITV Blake di.covets thll Krys. lie It on the pill, Mat!Nw Jerry Falwell. MICllHI Ctlcttton. t:IO . Cl) HOUll CAUi A man dalmlno to be from • government agency lnlllll on Melf'G e ..tou• ~petlenl. .:;~~ ,,,... ll.ldlle Ball. David J-. MlchMI Landon, MlfY Mar11n, Dinah Shore and Red Sltelton take a looil at the •lCPl'lfnenlll de)'I ol TV'• youth fNturlng cllpa from dozens of 1"-early progrema. 10:00 9 CJ) DIANA Michael Jllcilaon. the Jof- frey Ballet, Quincy JonN and Larry Hegmtn join I Dian• Roat lor an hour of rnutk: and dance. I I •• NRW8 10:80 NEWS -~ NETWOMNEWI 11:00eae(J)O NEW& JOHN DARLING • MMTTA "Gunl And Brother•" • Dea<CAWTT ~I: record producer JOfln Hammond. !Piii I ol 11:30 ~CJ) QUINCY, M.E. Quincy lnv•tlgal.. the lllaylng °' • blllionalr• and flnda evidence contrary to police llndlnge. 8 TOHIGHT O.-t ho9t: Miiiin Mull. o.-ta: Mac Davia, Bob Uecker . •@ MONEWS HIQHTUHI l ~N> CAPTIONED ABC NRW8 -Ml>flGHT....- 12:00. 9PAC:e: 1 ... MoonbaM Alpha llnd1 llMlf caught UO In a ,..., Radio gets 'Star Wars' A long time ago, io a galaxy far. far away there came a time of revolution, when rebels united to challen ge a tyrannical Empire. But citizens on the desert planet Tatooine, as on countless other worlds, took little notice of this tremendous conflict . . . at least at first. loving aunt and uncle and a group ol teen-age friends racing around in their Skyboppers. But, even then, Sltywalker yearns for bigger things. Starfigbter, returns home fro: the Imperial Space Academy enticing Luke with the big .,icture : The planet is bet a backwater of the Universe. So begins the 13-part radio adaptation of "Star Wars," the biggest box office hit in movie history. A production of National Public Radio in association with KUSC-FM, Los Angeles, and with the cooperation of Lucasfllm, Ltd., "Star Wars" can be heard on NPR member s tation KSBR 88.5 FM on Thursdays at 11:30 p.m. and repeated Saturdays at 8:30 a.m., premiering this Thursday. Re-creating '£he1r movie roles for the radio series are Mark Hamill as "Luke Skywalker" an d Anthony Daniels as "C3PO." His ambitions become vivid when bis friend, Australian saga slated more B a c k w a t e r o r n o . t b e Biegs ever-imaginative Luke reports seeing battling ships out beyond the atmOC!lphere. His pals scoff, but the s tage is set for lhe remarkable adventures to come -adventures in which the fate of a captive princes~and the key to the Empire's most awesome HOLLYWOOD <AP) _ "The weapon will hinge on the actions T h orn Birds," Co l lee n ofayOWlgfarmboy. McC ullough's sprawling best-T he saga contin ues with s e 11 er a b 0 u t lire in t he episode two, "Points or Origin," Australian Outback, will be ·as Princess Leia co mes turned into an eight -hour mini dangerously clOC!le to revealing series by ABC. • her collaboration with rebel The series will be telecast dur-forces. Should s he be discovered ing the 1982-83 television neither her high birth nor her season .the team who made t tatUJ as an imperial senator "Roots," David L. Wolper and will protect her. Stan Margulies, will produce. "Star Wars" was adapted for ~ twO .,..,.... - encl "'-..... °' • "-itlful women. •• '""~*MD A~ INtttld -- r ..... 10 llllr~-,. =·=·=-..: .w:::: ' • I llllCllr 'WIOllS I The .., ""' e ~· In~ agent to IOCate I *1orilt ring. • 0..-ITll' NYONO "The AYengl(I" A GtrMtn General In occupied J'ranoe decldtMI to dul*- cate 1 hhltotlc '*1Y ~ In f723. · 12:30 D TOMOMOW Gueet: afflOel' Leo Sey.r D DONl.Ntl o.-1e: frantde Laine. Lii· , .. River 8tna. • ONE~ .VONO "Tonight Al t2'17" A Clli· fornl• women hat a pr• monition ol an llf~ craehlng Into h« bedroom 12-AO 8 CJ) THE NEW AV!NOf.M A Ruttl•n ambuaador lnlorme the Avenga<a that the world la on the brlnl< ol World Wer Ill bectuM of tn etror. (Part 2) IRI t:009 MOVIE • * * "Melody Ranc:ll" I UMO) 0-Autry, Jimmy Durante. a-tlnd• trou- ble In Torpedo when 1141 tnO hit r9dlo lhOw bud· diN go their tor Gene Autry Day 1 .. uv111et ID aNAl<OVT ., INOUEHOEHT NETWON< HEWS 1:10 8 MOVIE • • '"1 "Rolling Man" I 19721 Dennis Weaver. Don Stroud. A man begins to aearcn tor Illa two ton• afte< being r••Md lrom a lour ·)'MT prlaon tetm ®) AOAM-12 Officer Reed watka Into a b•nk during a rol>b«y and " llken hostage 1:30 0 THE LOME "-'HOER "Mllkon Oollat Wllllpaper" T IU!•da11'• Da11i I•., Mo.,1.,. 11:00. *'"' "Sagebnall Trait" (1933) JOhn ~ayne. Nancy Shubert. A CO'*boy unjutt· ly knpriaoned for murder ~ to hunt down the rMI killet Ind prove hie own11 .. -ice. -AFTERNOON- 12:00. * * "Only T"-Viii· ant" 119511 Or'OOf)' Peck, 8&rbeta Payton. A ctvalry unit regain• raapect tor their leader ""*' he .. _ them lrom 1n Indian 111ec1c II)*** "Crohc'a Choice" ('1963) Bol> Hope, LUCiiie Bell A har9h dram• critic renagea on hla promlae not to review the pi•y hit wife hu wrlllen 3:00 9 • * •;, "Linda" I 1973) Stella St8Ylltlt, Ed Nelton 811Md on • novel by John MacDonald A wom•n plant 10 frame her hus- band for the ~der of her lovet'a wile. 3:30 a ••• "Donovan'• Raef" ( 111631 JOhn Wayne. LN Marvin An ex-Navy man living in the ~th PllClflc with hit MW family ftn<11 Illa p.,adlM dlllupt- ed by the arrival o4 hit daught• from a praviout marriage. by Armstrong & Batluk RE-cAEATING HIS MOVIE ROLE ON RADIO Mllrtl H•mHI h••d• 'St8r W•r•' c.lt c Linda Evans as Krystal Carrington encoun- ters anxiety and unhaepiness on toni2bt's episode of ··Dynasty,'' airing at 9 tonight on. ABC, Channel 7. In Episode one, "A Wind to Shake the Stars." Luke is found leading the life of a typical adolescent -with a stern but "The Thor n Birds" spans radio by Brian Daley from three generations and ranges characters and s ituations from New Zealand to Australia created by George Lucas. The to the Vatican to London's staJ(e radio series was directed by and high society,..-=======J=ob=n=M=a=d=d=en=·=======~-=================:;- Marcello Mastroianni Video riddled with greed? 0 I LOS ANGELES (AP> One [if Hollywood's most successful ndepend~nt producers fears hat greed ma y kill the television industry and warn& bat a posaible strike by writers r directors could be disastrous . Lee Ric h , preside nt of orimar Productions, told a meeting of TV executives at the cademy of Televitlon Arts and iences that the industry is rid· ed witb greed. Talent coat.a alone at Lorimar, maker of such serle1 as "Dallas," ·•Knot.a Landing" and "Ei1bt is Ebough," have risen 300 percent between 1975 and 1978, Rich pointed out. ··Does last year 's $2,500 performance really d eserve $35,000 an episode this season?" he asked. "In an era of ensem- ble casts, just how many fiv e- digit stars can we afford?'' '' Finaers point at everyone - production compaples , networks, actors, directors, writers, theatrical agencies, labor unions, among others," Rich said. He conceded that product.Ion companies are usually tbe first blamed. But he added, " ... The networks tell WI where to shoot and who to hire; agents tell us what we must pay their acton, writers and directors; labor un- ions tell us the rates we must pay if we're lucky enough to find anyone who works for scale any more. and inflation makes ua pay rnoreonevervthimr." The Lortmar chief satd be wu troubled about the impact ol a po11lble strike by tbe Writers Guild of America and the Direc- tors Guild or America when their cootracts expire tblJ year. 8 K:.ADE.MY AWARD NO\\INATIONS including BEST PICTURE ~~~~ NOW Pl /\YING OWUlll' llUITOl .......... .,_ ... MU PUZA Slnll An.1 !>40·1444 Gl<den GIM ~4401 Iha 529·5339 ............. _ ........... l&ta • , .... .,..,.. IM"' 551~5 ll TOfo ~1-S .. 0 M ~ =p I Ann * BARGAIN SPECIAL * All S.•t• S2.00 ALL DAY every Mond•Y a Tuesd•yl Laura Antonelli CWJfoulistress .. 'I never wap.ted to be a glamour girl.' 'I never wanted to be a star.' .. Several health workshops are in the.works ... C4 \ .. • 'I wanted to represeqt old girls as welias young girls.' -Lillian Bronson She.'s enj.oying rok as .elderly person By JOELC. DON OtttieDeltr,.....s .. tt ' One loot at Lillian Bronson and you'd have to agree that she bas the mien of the typical, all- American grandqiother, an in- spiring tribute to taking advanc- ine years with grace and style. Her shimmering while hair is neatly groomed, the lines in her face sculpted by time and her frail-looting 5-foot-1 frame seems no less agile than a woman's half ber78years. And she has a feisty personality and a quick wit that'll slice through a light-hearted conversa- tion like a knife through butter. But then she's bad plenty of practice at playing her current stately role. FOR NEARLY 41 YEAas, you've no doubt seen her matriarchal face and clusic character roles in 82 feature ftlms and hundreds of television shows. Y9unger audiences. may re - member the Laguna Beach resi- dent as the motorcycle-riding grandmother of the "Fonz" in TV's "Happy Days." Andshewas the sweet. innocent old woman known as the Bird Lady from a Dragnet TV segment, where the kindly old character got crime tips from her feathered friends. Motorists speeding northbound on the HoUywood Freeway near the Glendale Boulevard off.ramp can get a glimpse or Miss Bronson without tuning in a movie or TV rerun. In 1974, ·artist Kent TwitcheU painted a giant mural tilled "Old Woman of the Freeway" as part or a civic project. The model for the stunning 00-foot character was Lillian Bronson, whom the artUlt thought wouJd best portray the spirit and vitality of oJd age. But her more challenging work occurred on Hollywood movie sets where she played character roles with such movie giants as Clark Gable, Henry Fonda, Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman, Humphrey Bogart, Jason Robards, Belly Grable, Barry Fitzgerald. Bing Crosby, Fred MacMurray, Claudette Colbert and many more. SHE PL.A YEO COUNTLESS secretaries, best friends, sisters, mothe~. aunts, grandmothers - character parts just inches away from stardom's silvery spoWgbt. While others aspired to the fame and lucrative rewards ac- corded to stardom, Miss Bronson found her acting niche in her specialty character roles. She convinced directors and au- diences she could be women twice her age. ''I never wanted to be a glamour girl,'' said Mila Bronaoa Lillian Bronson with Humphrey Bogart in 'Dead Reckoning' "I never wanted lo be a star. I wanted to represent old girls as . well as young girls. ''Other girls wouldn ·t do it so it was a challenge for me to do so mething that other girls weren'tdoing." Her name may not have made the hit parade of stars cataloged in the legions of paperback movie and TV encyclopedias, but her character roles have become synonymou s with what Hollywood expected of the typical middle-aged to elderly woman. "THE IDEA or the big time and exploitation never appealed to me," she said. "I wanted to build and explore a character.·· Born and reared in a well· establi:shed family from Lockport, N.Y .. Miss Bronson prepared for an acting career at the University of Michigan. Her summers were spent in sum- mer stock and drama festivals. Because some plays demanded older c haracters. the coed learned to shed her youthful vitality for'roles of more elderly stature. "I began to realize that there's nothing wrong about playing old women," she explained. "Even as a young woman I found I was a very effective old woman on stage." She pursued her acting career in New York at the American Laboratory Theatre under the direction of Richard Boleslawsky a nd ~ad am Mar ia Ouspenskaya. HE-ll PROFESSIONAL break came with the Broadway show "Camille" with Lillian Gish. "It never occurred to me to be in films," he said. "I was prej- udiced about Hollywood. I had heard about lhe scandals, licen- tiousness and the disgrace of~ pie working in films -the ve9 worst of film comes out in ~ publicity." The Depression , thouglt, quashed her burgeoning career .. a Broadway actress. To support her family, Miss Bronson opened a cottage industry toy business, designing custom-made stuffed animals. S h e married , had two da ughters and for more than a decade never set foot on a stage floor. While living on a Connecticut farm with her husband and ap. proaahlng the age of 40, Mil& Bronson felt a twinge. then a jolt from her former stage career. "I KNEW THAT I would tje more valuable as I grew oldfr 'because in playing charact• Miss Bronson with Clark Gable in 'The Hucksters' Miss PigeOn ru"les roost from the dogh~use BJ MA&Y IANE SCARCELLO °' .. .,..,,,. .... , .... She may be a pigeon, but she's no cuckoo. The racinc bird, a red checked hen, was brought to the Neyvport Center Animal Hospital last December in sad shape. "She was exhausted and in shock," says Dr. Gary Johnlon, the veterinarian wbo treated the bird. "She wu stunned and bad probably ·crubed into a window somewhere." The boepital treats i~ure4 wild bUdl free of charp, ul· tlmately Httla1 tbem free again. The doctor Umlnilter.cl ~· tiODI ol •tcrolda for ~ .. well u Ouida ud antlbiotiC9 to comht lnfedloa. Stace racln1 pt1eo•1 a~e valuable animals. the atalf tiiecl to locate her owner tbfQUJh the band nwnbef attaelMd to ber delicate ankJe. Tbe Oran1e Count1 P11.- Cl•b wu unable.: • b'aee W V. t Jd', IO J-k ...... N tolmllL nm l'AlllLl' aac111 "Don't WOfry, Mommy. wt won't catch cold. w.·,. toting Iott of cough dropa." by Brad Anderson "So that's why I have to keep filling the goldfish bowl!" IUDGE P t\BKER GIVIN{, Hl~L.F UP r=-~---, WHEM HE KNOW~ 9£111~ EOC.APE Fl«>M THE PARKINC, LOT I~ FUl lLE. TIM '5 Fll~!;T QVEellON lb DIRECTE:D AT t MM DRIVER .' MJ88 PEACH AflT .. uAft E>'PLAJN~ .5A '2.To ~IA L ~ft.e,..Do~ '.tt ~ MOON MULLINS A~THlA~1 I'S IT T~V1E THAT "CL.~rrHe~ MAlt::E Tj,.jE' MAN 11 f' ' by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "I hat• Mondayt." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum "He's at the awkward age ... just tall enou9h to keep bumpin' his head on doorknobs.' by Harold Le Ooux by Mell Lazarius '1&~1 1.ANL..e~~ ONI! HAPPEN~ TO N A TAIL°", IN W._.,CH CA~ IT~ n.41i or.-.R WAV ArOIANO. .... ~,, ... . -.... .. ..... C,,, . ' c:n:J ~ ~E\,\, "'~w. ·2.. by Ferd & Tom Johnson You ~er Ye~ Boors, PoDNE~ ... ... /F )bu l>oN1T HAVE TH' RIGHT STITCHIN7 oN V'_....._ YER HIP ?OCKETS, YotJ1~E' P.Ass€. TIJ1118UWU81 GOBBO FIJNKl' W'INKEa•UN GIRL..5 I ! ~ IT'S A HA55lE 10 HAVE.. i) PRACTIC.E r~15 l.A'TE Al ~6m" ... KA••LE Q ..... .,.......... .... ,. by Jett MacNelly by Tom Batiuk Kevin Fagan WMAf'' OOR. ~II~~,~ MA\O!M NAME'? ,.___....., l- rot• I coaW INW old sr..rua.ty aad not ... trwbled 8llaat It. ...... 1a14. "I .W m,..U, 'How ....,. Jobi .. av&Uable to womee ol 40?" lbe recalled. "I reallied ID theat.. U.-.'1 a .. clua dlaU.De· tion and lff1 preJudlee than almonanyotber/roleuloa." Sbe divorce and left for Hollywood b) 19'3 for what wu to be a two-day 1topover. 11111 Bron10D1t.ayedforllyears. A dlreetor friend found ber a small ~in a movie leadiDC to her numerou1 character · portrayal• in doaen1 more to come. Her secret ln attainln1 numerous character roles wu to look, act and feel the part24 hours a day. WREN THE STUDIO aflot wardrobe pbotocrapba to screen teat various act.on, 11111 Bromon learned to tum herself into the character for the black-and-white stills. · Her flnt movie wu "Happy Land," starri.nl Don Ameche, Harry Carey and Frances Dee,.ln one scene she played a 35-year~ld woman aJi<1 in another in the same movie a woman twice as old. Later,herflJmcredltawouJdin· elude "Gaslight" with Incrid Bergman and Charles Boyer, "A• Tree Grows ln Brooklyn" with PUBLIC NOTICE N712~ STATUllENT 0 .. WITHD•AWAL "ltOM l'A•TNa•SNll' Ol'e•ATINO UNDe• "ICTITIOIJS aUSINeSS NAMe The follow ing peraons heve • wllhdr•-•s oene••• pertner1 rrCN'l'I IM P•rtnenhlp operellng u,_r the llC1111ous business neme ol J&J Com· Piiier S~tems, et 1611l IMecll lllvd., Huntington BeeGh, CA t1M7 Tiie rlctl"-buslMU neme stel•· ment ror the pertnenlllp we1 fllecl on Hovemlle< 2', ltlO In lhe County or Or•"9f The lull --rHldence ol u. oerlOf\1 wtthdr-lng H _,,..,. J ertm'y Myer , l•HI Ave "••onlce, Minion Viejo, Cellrornle n•tt. J emM c Riiey, 15137 Del Pr- Orlvt, Hec1..-ttelohts. Cellfomle lt74S. J-sc. Riiey This stel""""t wei fllecl with U. :ounly Clerk or On1>9t CO<lnty on Jenue ry lO, 1"1 ..,,... Put>lilhed Orenoe Coesl Delly Piiot, Feb. 9, 16, ll, Mer.1, 1'11 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE N°11m l'ICTITIOUS aUSINalS NAME STATeM•NT Tiie rollowlno persons ••• doln buslnusu. TOTAL LOOK CONCEPTS, H>I Kinoltt Court, L•oune Hlo11t1, Celilornle n.17. Dru Engle, m is r<r,,...t Court. Legune H'-', Callfomlat»n . M. K•thrvft Collins, 2657' G oleM, Mluloft VlelO, Calltorme .,.,,, This l>uslneu Is conducted t>y oener el pertner11119. Oru EnQM Tiils iletenMnt was flied with Counly Cieri< of Orenoe County Fifi. 2. 1'11 "' Publllhed Or-. eo.\I Dally PllCIC, Feb.'· 16, n . Merell 1. ltll • .._., PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTIT10UI IWM•U.S MAMll ITATSMm'" Tiit fOll-lftg ,.,_s ••• tlOlftl llUSlllKS•: ACTION Ol'l'ICE MACHINES, ltl11 Ma ... olla StrHt, S111tt 11, """' ....... 9Mclt, Callfenlla ..... J-Ml~ ..... 12'41 ...... Drlvt, Cerr111Dt, CollfwAia 90711 Vtrn i.-rd ...... 16Dt J..., Wey, Cwrt• CAllltomle to1'01 This buSIMSS Is cCMMluctecl by • ........ pWtnenlllp. J-Ml<llMI llMd This stM-t WH llltd wlltl the County Cltrtl of Or.,,.. County on Ftbn>ary It, ltll. P116m P11bllllltd ar-. Coast Dally Piiot, Feb. U , MM. 2, t , 1', 1"1 --~ PUBLIC NO.TICE NOTIC8 CM' T•UST9&'1 IA&.a u.-.o~ , ............ ~ SERVICE DIMENSIONS IN· co•POllATED H e.1y •-IAttd Tnnt" uMer -fellowlfte tlOKrlllM deed ef tr'\llt WILL HLL AT l'UaLIC AUCTIOH TO THE HIGHUT •10- DEll l'Oll CASt4 (pay .... M time ef sale Ill 1.wM _., Of -United St.elftl ell rllllt, tltle arid lfttorftl c., • ... .,... ....... _ ..... ...,, ........... d Ottd el Tr11st In th• property .. ,. ............ ~: TllUSTDI': ~ a . KllllGll -ltOMllt l(lllklft,. llwMrlll ...O ..... aENEl'ICIAllV: ANM!m S.vlnel aflll~-........ a~MI ... •t<__, J-r U , 1• • IMtr. No. JOUO Ill.._. 1Ml1 ..... Sii ef Of. lie lel •ecor• '" IM off k t of lht ltt<ordar tJtl Or-C-y; Mid deed Of lnlJt -.Cr*-tht lol10W"'9 pro- Pet'ty: Loi 2' Of Tr.ct No 11'5, Ill 1M Clly of Cost• MeM, • P« ~~In 80011 ,., ,... 4 .. MIKtll•Mous Meps, In tht offlct of IM County ltt<Ordtr tJtl Mid c.unty. ttl LA ,..... UM, Cott.a Mesa, Call,.,.,., ''llfastr.tMdr-•<-• ltlfMttl•n Is.,_ Mowo1 no • .,.,.,...,. Is 9IOl9ft • to lb cemp1e-.. or <.,.· rt<lM•I ." TllO lleNflclary Uftdltr I0141 Ooot ef TNlt, Illy,_ ef e IWMC:h dofHlt IA tht MllNllMI N(llrff ,..,...,, ........... ..c ........... ... llftf'M .. -....,. ...... wrlttltft Do( ......... ., Oef8111t .... OefftefMI 1or S.IO, ... wrlltiM ...-. tf kMcf\ afl4 of olt<tlOll to <•u•• lh• 1111· .. ,. ................ ,..~rty t MtllfY .................... .._....., ... II ......... C.-. .... "'4k9 ......................... Oc.., "·,... "'*· .... ~ .... Offtdll ...... y i r • Dorodlr lleOalN Dd Jou 8111i· dell, ....... ·~ :-er =c!':f:retd, "Tile Bae~·· wttll Qan Gable, Deborah Jterr ••d Sydaey Greeaatreet ••d "Speacer'• lloun&aba" wttla Remy ..._., llaur ... O'Hara and Jamff MacArtbur. The latter waa ber more memorable movt_~:t lar1ely becauae of the quauty of the cbaracten portrayinC American family life. The movie allotuned Henry Fonda into her favorite H · tor. "I don't think aoytbln1 be bu done 11 leccmd rate," she Hid ol Fonda. "And that la indeed a rare achievement." SHE ALSO &EMBMBB&S other actors and actreuea with creatatrectioa. As Clark Gable's secretary ln "The Hucklten," a portraltoltbe ruthless adverti1in1 bualness, Mias Broman wu enthralled. ••When I went on the 1et all ol a sudden this gorceoua bu.n.k ol a man comes down these 1tep1, takes my band and 1ays, 'I'm IO happy that you're goin1 to be with us'," she recalled. "I practically melted." She admired Humphrey Bogart's stress of pro- fessional i am on the set of•• Dead Reckon1q, •• a 1947 murder-mystery feature. OrMge Coat DAILY PtLOT/MOnday, March 2, 1111 uaas as•amNTSD u A.merieu mothel'Uuat wu klDd ol tbe Ideal of tbe Amerlean mother," Mill 8l'OlllCID 1ald. "I think abe felt it wa1a 't very 1lamoroua pla)'lnl the prepant motb• all tbetl••· .. "Tbe Sbocld"fa Mila Pilarim" with Betty Gr~ e abowed 11111 Brouon another llde of the World War II pinup prl. ..Sbe wu not a HJt object in tho.e days. Sbe wu a love object -you wanted to put your arms aroundber." Worklnl lboulder-to-1boulder with 1tan eventually rubbed olf on the mlddle-a1ed character ac- treu. ~n:°' • utt1e ilausbtY while for one role and wu lnatead liven a bit part in tbe movie. · The part called for a woman with an adeootd problem. A. sue· ce11ful 11.iaa BroGIOD strutted into the wardrobe pbotoseaaion. "I WAL&l!D AS IF. I were aometbinl special instead of keepinc the adenoid.a in mind," she 1ald. "The producer and director decided I was new to tbe business and weren't 1oln1 to tell me what happened. "It wu months after that I learned wbat=ed. Idedded Ulwu.U.to fpvtalbaidto pla1 tbtm "flrf. mbaate I wu ID the ltudio ••• even wbea J WU made_up and ~C09tume I learned the JMl8'Ji ol dolDa the .,.. thlna." And • allo learned Uuat a veraatlle character actreaa ltocked ber OWD Wardrobe to WI· lock manydoon to variou movie roles. Only a few remnants h'om ber once eJtteallve wardrobe remain in ber 1mall Treuure Island trailer home. Since leavinl Hollywood.a few yean qo to :te to the cleaner envtn.ia ot be coutal home, Ml11 Bromon u led a quiet, mote private life. ALSO PACKED AWAY in her home are the scrapbooks, mementos and studio aUlla ol her 1lory day1 workin1 with Hollywood'• 1reate1t .film talents. The tbou&bt of continuinc acUne in local theater. thouch, doean 't appeal to the enercetic •c· treas. "I've done my share of com· muntty work," she uaerted. "I did it in collece. I want to move on to other things." Amonc those thincs include community service work and possibly writing a book about her years in Hollywood. In the meantime, she especially I /·: .. :·~ . ·.-.-. .. ~· , .. j ! i ./ . ' f I I Lillian Bronson as Bird Lady of .'Dragnet' enjoys strolling down to the beach each evening to watch brilliant sunsets. Now that she's the age of many of the characters she once portrayed on the silver screen, Mias Bronson has a first-band compassion of what it means to be an elderly person. "I realize now," she said, !'at the age of 65 one does not have to have a cane to walk with." • . ' Above all, she takes pride in not having to sell out; to take a part she'd later regret. In the same breath abe decries Hollywood's current lbruat in violence and sex and depictions of old peraooa as macabreorbisarre. "I knew I could always earn a living," she snapped. "I always made my bread and butter but I never had to worry a bout sleeping at night with a cood conscience." ' Qrang.Co ... DM.Y f'tLOT/Monday, March 2, 1981 FEATURES Few folb 'dear.' to him ' ANN LANDSU: I'll bel nery a.a. you rUd today, U · e.pt tbll OD9, lt.arted out ''Dear Au LaDden.'' I dropped t.be word "dear" when wrlliDC &et1en many 1•ara a10, uni .. that penon WU real- ly dear to me. You may be a tood columnilt, but you aren't dear to me and I am no bypocrtt.e. So you will Just have to settle for Ann Landen1 No "dear" in front. ~ft dlu ......... 111• bOllerl at •• aad tbe cblldriila e...alMt; Uld .. a J0t Of ,~ -Wldd IM nenr tlW befcft. Our Ml Ille WM cmee ¥el'J food, but DOW llM reMGta '*DI touebed, n• ae-ctdeataltY. A eolleaiue bu bad th• tame nperienee with bla wife, who alao bad a radical ma1teetomy .. adoptive parents, took tbelr bablet, we wer. not tDte"'-1 a loaa·term f~ter-care pro,ram. Thae .,.,..U ,.llnquiibtd all rlahta to tbelr children IO tbey could have better llvea and P'OW up in a 1table and lovin1 family. Now they are aeek1Qc to destroy the very WSW they once thou&ht waaaoim~t. I am not a dally reader, but I do 1lance at your column ln the San Dle10 Tribune every once in a whiJe to see wbat aome people consider proble10t. I a10 12 years old and have never bad to write to anybody foe belp. I bave been able to ftaure out what to do au by myself. I wu born to poor but boaesl parents in 1108, llnlsbed hi1h school at 18 and have been oo my own ever since. Just call me -SELF-MADE MAN J hope you will run tb.ia letter ln every newspaper ln the world,· Ann. Tbele people have got to atop bl'eaking hearts for their own ~I.flab reeson1. -BEEN THROUGH IT AND MY FAMILY WILL NEVER BE I would o-eaUy appreciate a re1pome to tlda Jetter. l'm bop- inl you wtll point me in tome dlrecUon,'.IO life may be a UtUe easier for me and the cblldnln. -THE "OLD PROF" IN EUGENE, ORE. Dt:Aa P&OP: Veo fewl •••e• ea• uU tllr••lll a. ma1tecto•1 wttll ••· paycltolopeal preble••· M•t areMtlOfOl'tlulate. I llepe ,_ ..W talk &o you wlfe'a doeW aa...t &M tlWMe yoa are llaYlat at lllieme. Be W lleard till• 1tor1 befere aa• alleald be able c. reeo••• a competellt daeraplst. Tlae AC· 1eet&e. &llat • leek ceute"-1 ••Id come from llJm -.. yH. Good lack to tile wlilole famlly. THE SAME DEA& 8.T.I.: Yw'n said lt all.lcaa•tacldat.lalq. DEA& MAN: NoUce, tllere IS a "dear" la freet. Tllb doeu't .... I am HU aboat YOL It meau I ci.oo.e &o boaor a very old cu&om. I'm lied you llavea•t llad a pro. blem y•co.lda'tn1areMtallby Jot1,.ell. Aad apeaklal ol all' by JOtlne!f, l'U bet yoa are tllat way a lot. Now 10 aJt ID a qalet eoner aad see II yoa cu fipre THAT •e oat, Buter. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a univenity professor. My wife bu a aood executive poeiUoo with a large !\rm. We have two teen-agers. Our combined ln· come makes it possible to estjoy all the necessities of life and some of the luxuries. DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do the biological parents th.ink they are doinl(? When we. the Tbe problem, is this: Six years ago, my wife underwent radical surgery for the removal of a breast. Since the operation she bas had a complete personality cbaoge. She used to be very warm and affectionate, but now she is belligerent, hostile and Ann Landn• di1C1UNf te~ drinking -it• m11tha, U• realitwa. Learn tM focta bJ1 reading :· 8ooee and You -For Teen-Age11 Onl11," bJ1 Ann Lander•. Send 50 cent• and a 'long, aelf-oddreHed, ftamped en- ~lope to Ann Landffa, P.O. 8oz 11995, CIUcago, lll. 60611 . HOROSCOPE Capricorn: Think business TUESDAY, MAACB 3 By SIDNEY OMAa& ARIF.s (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): You get involved wishes, desires and performance mingle. You· JI get support from one in position of authority. Focus on fulfillment -and an in- tensified relationship. Capricorn, Taurus and Cancer natives figure prominently. TAURUS <Apr. 20-May 20>: Accolade re· ceived from one who previously took your-ef· forts for granted. Accent on achievement, abili· ty to bring objectives into c lear focus . Cooperate with Aries. You will be rid of a long· standing burden. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Direct contact bridges distance. language barriers_,, Exercise independence, present original concepts. mail manuscripts accent communication, ability to get to heart of matters. Leo is in picture. You 'll get call which aids in eliminating red tape. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Emphasis on desire. direction, loyalty and a huncb that is on target. Older family member does care and you'll be aware of it. LEO (July 23-Aug 22 » Contract or agree· m e nt is not In final form. Know it, have alternatives at hand. Keep options open. Highlight keen observation, versatility -and be willing to laugh at your own foibles. Gemini, Sagittarius persons are involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): One who shares work interests becomes valuable ally. Focus on necessary details, including license and special taxes. Emphasize basic issues, unique pro· cedures and pedonal services. Aquarius, Leo, Virgo natives play significant roles. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Dig deep for in· formation ; perceive motives, reject superficial explanations. Focus on emotional responses and affairs of heart. Member of opposite sex ex- presses feelings in frank manner. Morale will soar! SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): K~p resolu- tions concerning safety measures, crime pre- vention. Focus on home, basic security and will- ingnes§. to rebuild on a solid structure. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons play important roles. Make the change! SAGITl'AlllUS <Nov . 22·Dec. 21 ): Agree- ments subject to change -forces tend to be scattered as social activity accelerates. Relative may impose on your time, good will, key is to know when Une should be drawn. Define terms, avoid self-deception. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on production, increased income potential, un· usual business opportunity and speCial dealings with another Capricorn. You locale missing material, you also perceive financial potential. You recoup loss. AQVA&IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll be at right place at crucial moment. Timlng, lntui· lion, judgment and luck blend to make thb a banner cycle day. Aries, Leo, Sagittarius persons figure prominently. Focus on person all· ty, color and showmanship. PISCES (Feb. 19·Mar. 20): Numerous fears, doubts are eradicated. You 1a.ln chance tor greater independence of thou1bt, action. Emphasis also on clubs, inatltutiool, boepltals -be conaider~te of youn1 person who is at- tempt.iq to improve attitude. HEALTH A workshop on loving seH A SERIES OF WORKSHOPS oo "The Art of Loving Your ·self" will be offered by the Mariposa Women's Center beein.nlng Tuesday, in the city of Orange. Psychologist Susan Christopher will teacb participants methods of self-acceptance and refocusing as a means of positive change. For information, call 547·6494. WALTER CLARK, corporate director fot sciences and nutrition for Hunt Wesson Foods, will speak on "Diet, Dieting and Health" at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in Hashinger Hall of Chapman College. For information, call 997·6838. PROJECT PACE in conjunction with the Orange County Human Services Agency will present a workshop on "Understanding the Mental Health System for the Elderly" al 9 a .m . Thursday, in Garden Grove. Project PACE is sponsored by the li'eedback Foundation in Sant.a Ana. For information, call 831-9860. PIZZA, FRENCH FRIES and peanut butter can be part of a nutritional diet -when eaten in moderation. St. J oseph Hospital of Orange will offer a nutrition seminar Saturday, based on the "New American Eating Guide" published by the Center for Science io the Public Interest. Seminar topics include "Face the fats," "Sugar. starch and tbe incredible hulk," "Shake the salt habit" and J Maintalning ideal weight." For information, call 633-9111, ext. 7475. Good night kiss may have saved his life PITTSFIELD, Pa. (AP) -Roderick Long remembered to give his wile a good night kiss and the few extra seconds be paused to say good-bye probably saved his life. Long, 46, kissed his wile and began walking across a bridge over L1ttle Broken Straw Creek near this Warren County community. He bad taken only a few steps wben the rushing waters of the rain-swollen creek tore away the center section of the span. "I just stopped dead and started hoofing it back across the bridge. I'll never forget it," Long said Friday. Lor)g and bis wife, Geri, drove to the foot of the bridge Thursday night. He was to cross the bridge on foot, meet a friend on the other aide and together they would travel to work at the National Forge Co. The bridge bad been damaged by an ice floe eilrlier in the day and authorities bad closed it to all but pedestrian trarflc. Cent~r dedication •et The City of Costa Mesa will dedicate a new community center at 10 a .m. Saturday at 1845 Park Ave. Toun ofJ.be facllll)' wlll belin at 12:30 p.m., and tbe pu_,llc la invited to attend. For more lnformaUon, call 754-5300. CAREERWO~N • • ._ .... ...:a .... ......... u ......... c.111 ..... c.ttMI• .... ,. ...... .. ..,..,... Don't leave your Image tochance ... Leave It to POWERS Orange ecu.ty 5'7-8221 /c4J(_~Jl.u~IJ • 5 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • !QUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY , 'I .. ,.,. Melle« Slt. ... DOWM .,. P.l.T.A per mo. a ar I~ tlla ecmdo. Great lD· ve1tment. Realty World/ Call a.atty World Capletnno AAoclaUoo '6l·IOIO AIMOaMAL How can yoq ftDd a pro- perty rour doon from the So.. Bayfn>nt with a 45-15 lot on Balboa SI 12,000 COii Ml PAIK A11ume lar1e loaa. tuuoo. a Bdrm 2 bath. Hpmded family room wetber, flrepJace and pool. tdl,000. Call for mon details. S.ZSJJ THE REAL ESTATE R S All real eatate ad - v ertla ed lo thl• newspeper ta 1ub)ec:t to lbe Federal Fair Hout· ins Act ol 1Ja which mabl it UJe1al to ad· vertlN "any preference, llmitatlon, or dis · crlminatlon baaed on race, color, rellslon. 1u:, or nationaJ origin, or an bltmUoa to make laland where the owner 1--------• wlU comider anythln1 ol ii-rurllilMCI HouMo Unlllmi•i...I -.. f'urn 0t Uni c::...domlaluma Yuro Olwldomonlum• Vol T°'".-..l'llrn Town"°"6H Uni O..lu. '""" Ouplun Uni Aptt f\,rn AllU V1tllU'n Apia Yurn or t..nl Roonu • Room 6 Board llolel>. M oteb C~>t Honwa S..mrner Renlal• V'M'ahOft Renu la RtM•I• lo St.art:• Can 1H for Rtn< orneo. Renlol &tsl11tt> Rontal lnd,..lrltl Rtnlal :=:'Aanle<I Jllt.K Renul.1 BUSINESS, INYEST- MDn, ANANCE value-1toekl, cHh, land. units-you name it abd tbl owner will trade. lncludel plans ror a new duplex. Alkinl *'95,000. ............ "' 67J.1700 any auch prererence, r--------- ll m ltatlon, or dh· •-••••••-I crimlnaUon." Thia newspaper will not knowin1ly .ccept 1ny advertising for re1l estate wblcb ia in viola· Uon of the law. COSTA MESA -••••••-•I Twin townhouse type duplex. Two bedrooms alOllS: AdYet11Mn upatain. Full bath up ...... ct.cir ....... and balr bath down . .W, .... report .,.. Private,. fenced patlo. ron I ,.....,. n.. Four cir carport, DAa.Y PILOT•_.. storage. $141,500. 1111-, for tlle flnt ~63~1~-7~3~00!!!~!!!M~.l!.I lacorrect l•Hrtlo11 r: Ollly. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 7S.1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HCAHYOM ::::::::~· = Whelan Real Estlle is OHL Y $435,000 Dramatic entryway leads to thia lovely lge 3 br, rorm. din rm. Willa of glass lead to brick p1tios. Priced under the market w/xlnt financ· lft•Kl,,..n1 ~,·, )OIS now offering 90% com -~::'Y":~:•• : mission to licensed =:i-i.:~~~: : · aaents. ANNOUNCEMENTS, •Nodest fees '9SONALS & *No phone fees LOST UOUND •Notdvertising fe~s ing. 759-1616 Al\ftOUftC'ttnentt Car Pool IA1ol Nolltn IAal 6 Yound Perton.al•• Sot1al C'luba• Tf1vtl• )100 I~~~~~~!!~~ ~ We belong to five multi· I~ = pie boards. Call for an i---------$5,500 SERVICES o.-al ftoeU M 1lftt Servtt~ 8oau .M1rin• t:iuup lloa14,Po•ur llot14 Rtnt Charter eo .... s.11 lloau.51opa Ooch lloa14 .. Speed 6 Ilk I Botu.slor aee TIANSPOHATION A"trall Campen.Sale Roftl Eltrtn< Cn • MobtM,._.. lllolor <:)lei.a.~· Note .. Hm• Sale llenl Ttltlen.Tra•el r.::.~~li • .u AUTOMOBILE 0.•ral · ~Clauott ll«rH .-Vthlti.t s.-ta 11..... llo•h 4'WAiM1on .. •• Tr..cu Vana AW> t.Moonc A..-Wanled AUTOS, IMPOITED '400 1ppointment. Ask for S4jj) John. 540-38166 ll.BffTIL YOURS Only Sl .185 per mo. ~~n Very , very very lo down 1100 p•)'O'lent. Beaut. 3 Bdrm pool home. Terrific loca· tion. CaJJ 536-9311 1110 llJO llJO :t: "'° tlTO "'° .. '°" -----•10 -- ALLSTATE REALTORS CdM COTTAGE $175,000 2 Bdrm charmer! Wood burning fireplace. step- saver kitchen. High as-1um1ble lat TD. Owner will help fianance. ST~ THE REAL ESTATE RS Advertisers m•y place their •els by telephone I001m to530p.m. Monday lhru f'rld•y I lo noon Saturday COSTA MESA Off'ICE 330W Bay 842·SC'71 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1717S Be.ch Blvd :.40-1.220 LAGUNA BEACH 1021 N Coul Hwy a.qun. 8ucb 4»4·9'86 CHMraJ tTOI NOR11f COUNTY dial rrff $40-1.220 AltaRo-o ~ Altdo 11'1111 A,.IJa Heale1 tTQI BMW • • tTU a.u,... Capn tTI.\ puts you into your own 4 Bdrm, A/C home. 12 7 /8"k ftnancing. Call for detail s on our "TICKET" program. • RED CARPET . 754-1202 CHEAPY BARGAIN! Condo 2 Bdrm overlooks greenbelt, near South Coast Plua in Costa Mesa. Owner will carry large 2nd TD. $79.900 ~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS llAUTY + TllMS MOLOAMFllS! Owner says he wtll carry fin•ndng on thi s beautiful 3 BR /2\'J BA execu!Jve townhome In BACK BAY AREA with ONLY 10~ DOWN . Sunken living room cre1tes cozy •t· moepbere for f1mily or entertaining. Must see to appreci•te this beauty. $~.«XI FULL PRICE ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631·6990 IJO/oDOWM OCWROMT 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, untyn. New. -)'f'!Y· IAYROHT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum. .1 Mint eond. '850. Yrly . ~FtlOMT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfum. S'750yrty. associated Iii"'" E II'. llf Al TOP S ' , ""' b 1Jt, I & , ' ! 6 b I 21DRM PUCTICALL Y REE •.900. If you have Utile c11h Ind are looking for a golden opportunity to own your own home, don 'l wait, this is it ! This lovely coodomlnium is a 2 Bdrm. very clean and neat. Ind located in a q ulet area. Approx· lmately $2,950 down and owner will carry 2nd with small payments CaU now for all the de· taJls. 752-1700 *** "'-cit w. Seiler l.SSl Jeffrey Rd Sp 343 Irvine YOU tre the winner of 4 frft tickets ($14 value >. lo ........ loatShow Mu. 4thru Mar. 8 Anaheim Convention Center Call 642-5678, ext. 272 to claim your tickets *** MAMA'S GONE TO CHICAGO Giant 4 Bdnn beauty. located near Orange County's most J>Opular shopping center Th is lovely home is located on a quiet cul de sac The home Is a former model and shows like one Huge rooms thruout. b1J! living room. ankle deep plush pi.le carpets. Space •1e kitchen . big bdrms. puit-Uke grounds with entertainers delight back yud. Decorative rocks. rolling hills and a solar heated pool. This unique home is priced w1y below market. SelJer must sell. Take adv1ntage. call now! 752·1700 THE REAL ESTATE:RS PLEASE DOM"T SQU'UE tlle llDS Give them room to run In tbls beautifu.lspacious 3 Bdrm home. Fabulous family rm. 2 frplcs. jacuai. derorator wall paper. 1184 .900 Call 979-537Gtoday. ·ALLSTATE REALTORS ~ .m• Ooll . t'lll Dau,.. f'1JO ........s Deadline for l'09Y ., kills ls s ao p.m. the d•Y before publlcation. uupt for Sunday ., Mo11d1y Edillon1 when de1dllne Is Saturday. 12 noon Buys tbls 2 + den home. IACI IA Y YIEW 8 months new, double ll(IT '""" '7'D r11t . • tT» ·~:. :: J-n . .. .. fTIZ Kar"'""" Ohta • • .'1» ~ ......... 1'111 M11da .• .tTa llllot'H<kt IMM , . . tTtO 11110 •••.•• "42 11110 8 . .. .......... 1"44 Optl . .t'I .. ,....... • .t'141 Ptlllt'Ol •• .. •. • . • '741 Ponotl>e - . t'l)O R&aull •• 'ff» Rolla ROJN •• ITJI RO\tt m1 ~~ ........ mo r.D:;... ........ :. ·: = T.,..,U • t7tl Tri•lllJlll . ··"" v-...... . '"' Vein> • .. '"1 AUTIS. MEW C-.1 -AITOS. ISO 0-raJ •1 AMC ... • ... Mtt. . . . ...... •1t CedillM •••• ... ..... •11 C..al'O •• ,. •••••.•• , • •IT 0.-relat • - C!Wyaier •••• ••••••• ...... ··- 0.-.•• ·.:·:.::: •• :: •. : ·= . , ............ -·············· -·~· .. :::·:::·::::::·:::":-"-:5 ... · .. ::·:::~:::::::::::: I ft••••••••••tfffl•• t- t =···················-· I~::~~:~~~ ~'.~~~::L~~ i • tt ........... .,._t, .. ... .... ,, ... ,.1•••·········· -· ........ ~ ................ .,..., PUllW.Ma. ToPIHeJOUr "f'alta.lllk" s.niNDlredCWJ lid .... c.llNOW 641-1671 Min I Cl.A ..... llM4&AftOMI ERRORS; Advertisers 1hould check their ad1 dally 6 report errors Immediately. THE DAIL V PILOT usumes Ill blllty ror the first Ill correct llllttllon Ol'll)'. CANCELLATIONS: When '""111 an 1d be ture lo make a ..-'II of the KILL NUMBER alven you ,by your 14 laker 11 rftelpt of '°"' unnll1tlOt1 Thia 11111 number mutt be pr11e&led b7 tll• ld\lttt.IMr IJI c-°' • dlaP\lle. CANCELLATION Ol CORRllC'nON or HEW A D B g P 0 R I RUNNING: Inf)' .non la made Lo klU « correct • -ad l111t ..... .,.., orWed. but WI CIMO( f\llf .... lO do IO mllJ IJle Id llM •a.eared Ill tlll Pl~. DUI £.Aol.l.NI AM: P•M 141 are 1trltllf tdll bl MYIMI 111 •Iii or at 1111 Oft• or nr ""'"9. NO .,._. oHerl. Dllclllllt:. ,. ... ~,. c.l• 11 .. °"'" • .. aeo11 at all bretell .,... TRI DAILY PILO """''' tile rlalit to .....i~ ......... r o f • • • • • r 9'•enl ..... t, 11M1 ti =.:.:·· ...... Wttllllllflilr GOii & ........_ .P~"f.:'" - Iron 1•ted entry. laOW MA calbedr•I ceilings, brick Thia beautiful view pro- fireplace. gourmet perty in Newport is ltltcben, French doors to priced below market f atio. Owner will ·value and below ap· inance. $179,000. pralsal. Spice age 17~ kitchen with breakfast THE REAL ESTATE:RS LAGUNA HILLS J'aataltlc view lot •Ith 4 Bdrm home. Prtced at oaly $125,500. Call 511-llU ALLSTATE REALTORS-i trea. Huge living room, lanai with view . fireplace and open beamed cathedral cell· lllta. ffide.a·way muter lldt.e, aepante cblld.nft1 wlna. Dub to lbe pool. Calf today tor details. Ownel' blchlY motlvat~ and will work with very creati" ftaancln1. CAii 1U.1100 THE ~EAL ESTATERS l•IJPllt l't Family Want Ads 3,Unea. Z day1, SI.IS MZ·Sl78 " r OCIAM .... IAY'llWS French doors open to omdoal-llviDI area, open noor plan w /cathedral ceillnp and akyllgtu make this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on an ovenlsed lot a must see I Offered for ~.ooo. U~IVUI: liUtl:S • REALTORS. 675-6000 1443 f.Mt c-t H .... ey. eor-clel Mew WE HAVE a OP THE BEST USTINGS IN TOWN 'REALTORS 675-5511 ==:·at '.,~.' ... ~ ~ MF?• ............ ftltw. _.,,IC:!,.... tr 11M .. ft I •11 ....... c..':% 1•11 COU OF MIWPOIT llALTORS Jllll.C...tHwy .. C._ ...... TUln\BOCk HIGHLANDS 675-5511 4 Bdrm w /view. Lots or paneUnt, profes1 decor • lndacpn1. Everything you've lon1ed for + a larle usum. 9%% loan. $8,000. Unparalleled Jot sile with one of the most commandinl vh!ws of the Newport Bay. A dis· Unctive home on your own private beach with boat dock and volleyball court. can for appoihnt· ment::.,·----. ... macnab I trvlne realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE LAVINE COMPANY lliDFOID P\.ACI! Highly upgraded 3BR end-unit in Bradford Place near park and all the amenities. $94,900. Dan .lohnson 551 ·8700. ( D· 71) 752-1414 Cc:imt)U\ Vo/ltey Cent« 642-IZH 551-1700 Woocbidqe Cemtw 644-6200 Hotbor Voew Center . tlWPORT OCEAN-UY YU ....., decorehd zw. z ..... c...,. 1••11-c......• .... ...... ..... A.ti ......... s.111-...... .. • c-.. .... .., •• ......_ sza5.ooo. QllET BEACHFRONT Lll:ATION llDUCID TO SHl,000. '-'-c. l ... .._ -.,... of owwlli". ..... ._ po11lbllltlesl OWHll LL HILP RMAHCll , NEWPORT AXER ... AMl'IC LOT WITH ,._to el9md ................. .,..to .... .. ... 4 .................... -.............. wtA.Ac•••• ..-'"' ...., for,..... UH,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE s.lt•. RMtAlt PrOIJt'tl~ MMW94''""'"'' 631 -1400 flllSICIAH CT t PRY .RT F 0 £I HHS D T 0 S S R E M I T i A R I Z T Y Y I A E l I 1.0iTl ALIR TS I NOOSSA8 P 0 H I U l M E U G U C E T L £ T L Y l l T Q W 0 T I ~ G 0 ) R E D V I R HLtSTSELSPL~HRSANRM AO•T &Y YUA T TEUOT10AJ lURNEEDTQRtMa S MCICC M S I N R P 0 E E l M I I T 0 1 I C PWLAPlMTOEAtN.MNSONO S L M C T L S-U R T A T R 0 t U 0 I R E • k S I t A U l 1 a I S 0 M W W P T I l A N I 0 Y J T S T L T I R L S f 0 A L U U L ll U E N I 0 L L l l A C A llTAJlllMllllSTYS~MT UDO ISi.i , Newly remodeled traditiMal style 3 bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large recreation l'90IQ & 2 ·patios. Living room has afttractive beam ceilings,. fireplace & Crench doors leading onto brick patio. New kitchen bit-in .8.PPUances~ Close to tennis courts. sandy beacnes & .clubhouse. $420,000 IAYROHT We have several fine homes with pier" allp, 1tartln1 at $1.500,000 IAHCHO MIRAGE Springs Condo, 9th fairway, 3000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm. 3 bath. furn. Golf clb. mbrshp. Will trade for invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 11 1 "''},<I·· l>• .. "< fl ol', t:ilbl CclMDUPLIX IBMICID St 0,000 ScQh ol PCH duplex in Corona del Mar. 2 years new. 4 Bdrms with muter hide-away (in· eluding fireplace, spa> owners unit. PLUS. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath unit. Oversized garage for autos and toys + + + very high assumable loan and creative owner ready to bargain. Call NOW for appointment @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714~.31-6990 FIXER COSTA MESA 2UMITS $94,900 Super inve.tment ! 'Two 2·Bdrm units. one with fireplace! Current ln- com&-$'740 mo. Hurry, this wont't laat. 646-7171 tlMtJ llACHHOUSI Large roomy family home w/cozy blt·ln en- t ertainment center. Owner's pride is ob· vlous. Highly upgraded I bit-in kitc he n and1 carpeting etc. Huge playroom, upstairs for kids or adults! Asking $174 ,900. Owner will carry for S years at low interest. JACOBS REAL TY Needs TLC. Covered en· ___ 6_7_5-_6 _'7_0 __ _ try way, leads to vaulted ........ ,, y.,,., ceilinged living room. Owner anxious. he sell Wood burning fireplace. Huge country kitchen., and he will carry an f amily room area. A.l.T.D. with only 15'* down. 3 luxurious units Overlooks covered In excellent location. patio, pool and spa. A With these terms It bargain at $128,500. Call won't last! Call now for now! 5*-23U complete d et a 11 s . THE REAL ESTATE:RS 55&-3680 C::SELECT T"PROPERTIES PllCI llDUCTIOM This 2 br home has one of the best locations in Bayshores. It is a lovely cottage, just steps from the private beach. Now only $380,000 leasehold. 644·9990 760-0835 RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SEAVICES POPULAR "1RS' TOwtl IOMI nus lovely 4 bedroom + family room "D'' plan is located on the community park i-n University Park. Spacious & cheery rooms . Indoor garden. Skylights. Top quality construction & right price. $210,000. Great financing available. IN NEWPORTCIENTER w:~-:' sa:~cll1A.:4i,~s· = -----..... io, GAY L 1'0Wlll ----- •................ 9' the ..., ................. ......... ._.,...._. HAJtlOa YllW taU •411,0IO A ltAltl "HIUYOICUMr MODIL Impressive front elevation to this estate-like 5-bedroom, 2-atory Lusk-built home. Dramatic entrance hall with vaulted celline, large living rm, formal d ining rm, spacious family rm, & lovely master suite with private dressing rm & bath pb• 4eck for sun bathing off ma tr BR. Two fireplaces, a separate utility rm & 3-car garage. SUrprise: a gorgeous large pool in a woodsy rear yard. A real family home. WISLIY M. TAYl.Oa CO.. IM&.TOU 2111 S..Ja .... ._. M~.,WM"W011'llllfl9 ~kl. 644-49 I 0 WILSON PARK ctlDltltlUMS CHECK & COMPARE T1ISE FEATURES 90% ANAteltli 123A% INTER, I HARBOR AREA LOCATION I SlZE-1650 SQ. FT. I MICRO OVEN I ALL SHOPPING '>".! BLOCK I COMPACTOR I AIR CONDITIONING I DISHWASHER I CEMENT DRIVES I DBL GARAGE I WALJ< IN CLOSETS W/OPENER WAID INVESTMENT IMC. SALIS OfftCI C714t 611-Mll JMW. WllM9 St. MJ.2111 c.. ...... c:.. • ASSUM I •:..Ill 000 V _. Co .. lortallllle I Bdrm .... , A lllloae, l'ar1e lt08e _;_~------ Tllllat's rt1111ltt ....... ft,._, .-a1 p•UO .. , *I 4 ~ • • ,.,. VA loeo. Total ,..· _. room for 2 .,. Ull-r ,..... .... a Bdrm. __ _.... ... • 4 l.Mfl 14 ltdi'1D ) ba, llMll, eonwr lol for -.. -... • · :.=rded wttllll sbah I 0 .., .... c. •. .... u.. tub ___ ..____.. pr ••e1. waer ma1 •..a•n-· ._ · -.;.._ ca.ny som• ftaaneln1.~!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!•!!!..,!!!!!I patio. Lonly area. --total price. Actr: SIJI-. 0.-$Uft 1·5, DOWI Ml-ZllJ ()pm 8&1day, Z.5pm, 1141 p~I. THE :R F.AL ESTA TE RS ~ .!n~io..-:!i HJ.... MUltl beauty. Family room, Hpante dlalnt room, frplc, new roof. Priced •-------•I at $190,000. for quick COSTA MESA sale. Xlnt flnancln1. THE WI EDEM ANS O/AGT. 494-00H or 751-4213. Cbarmlaa' • Bdrm. a ba home with famll1~room• Corner lot. VERY ---------• private yard 1. Im. PIXER·I Br Z ba. pool• maculMe and ready to ape. ONLY $1Z7,JOO. Va- mowta. $17UGO cant.111e Real Estaten, This J Bdrm charmer uk f°' ELSA. 751-1S1 • ~2SU wucmce •model home. -------- Locllted on a hu&e cul-3BR, 2~ba condo. Nr. So. de-aae lot and ftlled with Cat. Plaza. Sky lites. extras. FINISHED patio. dec:k. 2 car gar, 1arace. Cloee to acboola. many upgrades. Paint • Offend at $144,500. cpt. to 1uit. Sl32,000. OWC2. 540-4083. IRVINE 102' Lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 ba •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• 1in1k family home with ROMANTIC CONTEM - very PRIVATE yard. PORARVROME Xlnt location, 'close to Professionally designed schools, shopping and home with 3 Bdrms. 2 freeway. $1&4.500 and Baths, 2 fireplaces and ownerwillcarry2od. is cloee to the Marina. '*Cote Realty & Investment • 64()..5777 vm-HODOWH! Good usumable financ- ing. ~71,500. 498-4950 Lingo A...tht•tt No down payment re-Faa t• V•y I 014 quired for vets on this ••••••••••••• •••• • • ••• • very attractive 3 Bdrm, fRrt.lll"ff CHAJEAU 2 bath home. Only ""- $95,000 and owner will GUIST COnAGE ! help fmance a cooven· 4 lcr.eu w -leach tional loan. Take advan-OHLY $109,500 tt • st• Hst1m I04Z • •••••••••••••••••••••• ...... w .......... BeauWuJ. SM E:a.e~. 4 bdrm home. Ele&ant wet bar, bit-lo bbq imlde • many other aatenltlea Incl. a buce )'rd that backs to a beautiful park. Just 2 yn old ! Broker', -.112 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• **$15M! Try $15,000 down and I.I· au.me lbil brand new 2 Bdrm attached home lo super Woodbridge. Ask· log only $117 ,soo · and available ritht :lOW. ~bridge . Realty 551·3000 , 4t~B1rrHu Plr.wy,lrvlaf 1 WALNUT SqtJAIE • IESTIUY * Nice 2 story "C" plan 2 bdrm condo. Freshly painted. central air. Priced below compara· ble sales for immedlate action. M .500. CAUHOW 644-7211 tage.Ca.ll979-"5370now. 2 stry French Chateau AWAUWIHHB A -towohome in a lush This home truly de· LLSTATE green setting by thesea. serves its name . -Dbl door e ntry to WES TC LIFF $129,500 ,... Newport Beach highly upgraded 2 Bdrm condo with private patio, custom draperies, large pool! Walk to Westcliff shopping. Shows Ulte a model. Hurry-this won't last! Call &46-7171 Ele1antly decorated 4 -REAL TORS cathedral ceilinged IJv. * * $25M1. Bdrm home features ing rm. Dramatic open dramatic cathedral cell-C~ .. M• I 022 staircase to pvt ms tr That's right·• huge 4 inp, accented by plush ••••••••••••••••••••••• suite. Sep children's Bdrm, free standing carpeting, decorated wing and 3 baths! All Irvine home that can be wallcoverings, drapes & CDMCOTTA61 this+priv detatched purchased with as little mirrors. Lovely garden --~ .. , mom·in-law apt. or rec. as S2S,OOO down pay· features cus tom de ,..._ ----rm. Compl. w/wet bar. ment. Call for details on alped ape and covered llDto $272,500 4th ba +more! Motlvat· this super buy. Total THE REAL ESTATERS patio. To top it all OR 3 Bdrm 2ba home ed seller, here ls poten· priceonly$155,000. c reative financing Is with Isolated maste r tial. Take advantage. • available. 'J'hla home is bdrm (can be parent W"~~IN RREYA2L1TY ( '11]\lbodbrldge truly a Select Property. retreat or lo·law qrtrs) n&.n CallTSl-3111 and a 2 Bdrm cottage. '64-lll 1 1 • Realty ANY !VAY you. describe H ... k:jlK leect. I 040 551-3000 W/S.. 1-4 .SELECT it . It I cbannm1 up to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41Z9Barnau .. ,nwy.lrvi.~ 2044 Oce. llwd . e ROPERTI E~ date · beaut If u 11 y 1-11111!1~1111!1~!111111~-1 2 Bdrm, 1 bath cotta1e. located. POOL & llACH --tr-~--1-Tl--H-- Beam ceiling. frplc. 3 ,--------• CAU. FOR DIT AILS Model perfect Seawinds ~ car pe~1. Priced at 644-7211 4 Bdrm, 2...., bath pool 2 br, 2 ba condo w/det. 9Zl5.000. home. $172,000 dbl gar. By owner. Sll5.000. Open Sun. 12·5. 8 Greenwood. 552-3123. associated B'-' i ,. 'IJ •. ~ E r. ... t1 '_, i . ... ~ • • " 110111T.11s co ... OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE MISA VHDE -llST IUY No Question But What This Is One Of The Finest Buys In The Area! Lovely Four Bedroom Home On A Large Comer Lot. Completely Remodeled. Large Assumable Loan. Submit Offers. Only $145,000. HEWPOIT HElfiHTS 4.ft.IX Located· On Quiel Street Near Shopping. Excellent Condition. Good Rent Income. Minimum Vacancy Factor. Four Two-Bedroom Units. Assumable Loans. Inspect With Offer. Priced At $365,500. ·--........ ,. 759-9100 #2COffOiilh,._. HewpcriC..- INllYIDUALITY & CHARM Tenfflc loc..._ ....... Mm. Street. a-.lllg 2-t'°'J, J ....... ....... ....... ........ M ...... Wraw/.._. Mewtr , ... ''" C\.,.w & • .,., 1 .. ......._ LMdt itf w...._ ws• ..a ...... a... $440,000. 67Wt00. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE S.tlH R•nt.i, P1opn•v ~nt 315 Marine /we Balboa 111and eB.· • • • COM CONDOS 329 Dahlia Pl. $247 ,500 fee. 315 Canyon Crest 1231,500 fee. COM DUPLEX 518 Poinsettia SZl!l.500 fee. Call Nancy Simmons, Agt 873-9208, 644-9060 AS&JM.ABLE LOAN $250,000. 3 br + den, 2~ ba. ()pm Sun. 1-5. 1436 Serenade Terrace. &44-972A, (213)790-6774 DUTCHHAVEH Sharp 3 Bdrm home near Beach & Warner Aves. $114,900 SI0,000 .t I 00/o 4 Bdrm. 2v. bat.h.s. pool and spa. Only Sl.25.000 llProfelsloMh "J-1377 Landmark. South Hunt- ingtcm Beach. 2 story. 4 bedroom. 3 car garage. $159,900 with built In financing. Bkr. 963-83'17 IHYISTOIS SNCIAL! E•ecutive Duplex for discriminating taste. 3br, 3ba. each. central air. woodbumlng frplcs. c~ drapes/ carpets, heavy shake roof. 11 "4 ~ loan ia uaumable. no qualifying necessary TIIE TERRACE of Univ. Pa r k. 3bdrm , 2ba townhome, separate din· Ing room, wetbar & up- grades . Offered by owner at $152.000 with nex. owner financing. 552-5312. WOODlllDGE GLEH t Jf.-Dfo As-. 2br, 2ba. study. frplc . comm'ty pool/jac/lake $128,000. By Owner SSMm. HEREITIS! Large4 BR. JUSTUSTID Obanninl Duplex with French doors on f root Wlil. lhake roof. Walk to all shoppin1. $191,000. Call for appt. to see. Bernita Eiler tseo. Broker, 875-2373 or 77Mfll. s 1 •Dow. Or ..... FR . boous •room . mas s ive stone flreplace ... HURRV ·On· ly $181,900. Cott.Mesa 1024 MOVISYOUIH •••••••••••••••••••••••No qualif ying Eaatalde C.M. 2Br. Completely remodeled R-2 lot. Lota of charm. Open dally, 11 ·4. M2-Z101, 321 Rochester, C.11. necessary. Your mon· tbly payment can be ad-RedhillAoA~ltu justed to meet your mon· V A.v..AMA.J thly budget. We have 552 _7500 many3ft4bdrm home in beat Orange County locations w/tbese term11. PICTURE -------1 Call our specialist for 9.5 morelnformation. PERFECT Spadoua 3 bdrm, 2-atory ~ Patio Home ht the heart ::~~;!!t :t~og1~T a=.:~ 17 room ftreDlace, open tlonal counter and beamed cetlln&s. new 841-1118 stora1e space lo the • CGPI*' plum..,, lar1e kltchep. Beautlf1ally 1•J'd. double 1ara1e, '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ panelled walls. PatJo lk7'lllL ODb $114,500. and ....... • 1netou1 Call16tlll I patio cover. Owner ol· ~ •ftt.H•1I'! ... , .".1 ' / don osr~n lerinl ,_.,,... t.enu to help,.,.. purdaue. oc~eena,. ~ ..... , .......... , I pwt bcll9, PoOI • ........ .-. T...,. or trMI. -... hold land. ... THIM>ODUA Newport Crest. Owner will carry for 5/yn wttb 20'1. down. Purcbaae hl1,500. a Bdrm, 2~ Ba, tftmia, pool, Huna. YICToaJAM BEACHHOllE New J BR a~ Ba. Qu•ll· ty handcrafted oak thruout. Stained ...... apa. , Owner will ca_r_ry 'lwi' w/~ .wn auumable K FHA loao. 3 Bdrm cozy home in excellent area near acboQla and Jbopping. Only •.500, 752.1920 j PETE BARRETI REALTY ~AIL IUci PIOPllT• 71~1tl0 macnab I lrvtne raalty I - « f\I + ' i 'f _/ ,.\I r I '\ \, I , 1 1 I I • ......,.,Jmae ·~ta.. all ...... in· el. ... /mo.l40-190 1 Br. Carpets, drapes, atove. nrrt1e. uua. pd. Utentll• for 4 . Sl75. 1'75-0935 lpe dr I l 8r W"-1..,...• .. ..., '8dl. Uk .. ...,.. ...... . . ........... . .. __. ........ ~~ 1pftlall1t /1tlJ·~HJ , ________ , prielt.•elelll9 ..... u ···--··· ············---------... .-a-. • ... ,._. -II~ OUI' 1-iatty. --·· ...... ..... QUAl.n'YftOOPINn -"'-------Prof. IDlll DOW bl_.. ff, ...--Lall OW 1pedalt1. Ae· ftee "' w /11.eDDDalcl Dou•lu Our ~Jae ejobb•••• cOUIUe ........-. Pnapt. vi..~llCan-. -~1 ·-OorP. ..... to houMtit. 10UI'-· ,..o too ....... Palatill1. o.... -. . I -• ••fl 'IHI _...;..,.'1Mhv1. 1mall.y...::blc·· ..... RAABOaROOnNG ' •-----------•••••••• .. ••••••••••••• EX SC UT IV I: wl 11 •---------c 1---------1C ... C.. •VDYLOWPRICl:S• H•••• 'I ~. ablt ...ta, es· Briek6Bloekwork Palatlq lat/ext. 6 ,.. C• 11 fM .......... ~........... ,,........_,. mmt;-e111u.. • .......... .,........... p'CI. Nf.MO'J .,.._J.MI llarty ,.irtac. Call O.CW1e fol ••••• .. •••'-••••••••••• UC.CHILDCARE Georte .... 1111 WaataaEAU..YCLEAN ' .... 11 tree-. Aar:•· <714> RDIODEL-ltSPAIRS lb~delllu • --"-.;::t·;---: HG~ Call Gmlham .__,_ ..... _...... • ... (DJ --AlloCultomCablaeta bome ITl-1165 ._. ..... _ ~ • .--est.MS-SUI ....................... ....... ter/Z.W/Raftat.hln1. ,__ __ .;.._. ____ _ 2Dd lD Tr9t ·RA I Sbort b'ma • renter'• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ~.L~ Jl'I C .. sdllt lltW•eMe. rreee1t. bpertile ..,._..eepblf, credit oaly ... ta 'tll llovin1? Tbe Starvln1 eelllap/wellpaper. Lie . ..-. Lle'd. avp qual. •••••••••••••••••h•••• Ande,-...i. equip • 1upplle1 llu. Int. Brtn1 W-2'1, ~9tudeaUlloria1 C&1D•Son1.-.s105 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t..!ll!!r.:_!Pa~~-~bo!·~-~"'14~~· -1 Collltnadion·All typa f\lftdlbed, bwtwol'Uly 6 ftD ID free tu or1anber. Co. 6u 1rown··1ame PAINTING ~G CUITOlllNTJ:RfOR JDJnap.Pree..t. Total tarden 6 lawn depMt-41'70 Noapptreq'd.MS--aood MniC:e. Ina, He'd. l5YeenExperience 6TAX8EllVJCE CARPENTRY IJc . ...-. 16-5171 c.,.. ltimeorcoattnual ci--a.u-.-~ le·-'-· IM ITUMll.Ml.aa7 ~lG a...,.... -..11 ByJay Ml..,. Dr .. I La Mrllca..... _v...._, -~• · -• -SpedaeWar lleeu.ltl ••••••••••••••••••••••• StuMll will move JOU et .. _. .. •·±• C....tS.•lce ....................... H•lx m.aJOt/M2"'41t P'or lb. purpo1e1, we reu. rates. 752·1413, ••r.-••••••••••••••••• •• ;-~;.;•••••••-••••••• S.S. DESIGNS •••••: .. -.••••••••••••• videotape prop. A: coa· ~orlC'f.,_ Drbewap parlda1 lot WeCanCatpeiCleanen Cutmn Drapery Win· Carpentry, roofla1. PenoealbedHouae tent. CaUNM>lOO Video, ...... IP ... reealn, '1ealcoatin1. SMam clean • upbola. dows, 1000'1 ot fabrtes, me1oar1J plumbln1, ......,.•1bJICUlll. Ver. --It ¥• SM Alpbalt . ..a-4871 Work 1uar. Truck ....._."" lOdaJdel. itucco, arywaU, etc. CallEYeAl-5172 •••••••••••••••••••••••ll'l•lllllll Lk'd. mountwdt.16-1711 ,.,_._ Jninarea. ..._, Annie, ~ day/wll:: or AUk>lna.Cancelled DAVl:'SPAINTING .............. A....... Clll .. , 1111,Jll 1 Shampoo • 1team clean. '41-6614 ROllE DI PROV Ell ENT every 2 wb. Call aft. All Riak SR·Z2 Lo Ratea ~~..:!fb.a:" DIAlitS CLIAllD ...................... . •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Color briCbtenenin bl• wbth ..__. Jlemodellq~Joba 7:JDpm,M2-0N7 .. ~.Ina. 144'r3"5 lnaured.llc'd. 7~7301 $10.15. Daa'tJetrobbed. "LelTbeSunahineln" ..... YSJTTING crpg 10 m · eac · .... ,..._ .,.....,. m.ms • ~ ... Call B•B lumbin1. Call&w.hlDeWlnclOw m.D Hall U -din '15· ....................... General cleanln1-of. .._,_ .... , Fine at/mt paint.inf by ~~c.V' S:~ nr av1 ~ '1.so:· c:1:h $10; n..f!r':~:,:S~,.. H• l1tJ11d....,.. Iles, vacantapg.. ....................... Rldwd Sinor. Lie, ma. ~:.~ Rooter PlaCIMniftlc'-• 9 ',..~5:.,. ~1,_ ---=------• cbr •· Guar. ellm. pet .,..-. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• bomel.•1.ms For lb. purpo1e1, we Tr)'me.IS1-4410(2'hn) -...__ -.. SELL 'idJe item.a with a odor. Crpt repair. 15 yn mod .• -.... Sl2•s.s.I HARDWOOD FLOORS videotape prop. Ir con-SELL idle lteau wltb a u eUJ • diallDI Joot Dally Pilot Cla11lfled exp. Do work myself. Have eometbiu to 1tllf C1eaaed 6 Waxed WANT AcrtONT tent. Call ~0100 Video Cludfted Adi, your one-DallJ Pilot Cla11lfled phone. Give UI t call. : Ad. Refa.sn..0101 Cl-'fted'adacloltwell. A.Qtlme,812-41118.A. a-ifedAdlta.5171 VerlftcaUon atoplboppintcenter. Ad.IG-5171. We'llclotlle...._MJ.5171 ~·•••ithu.tw.. I · u.tw.. . .,.he:ic.t1.,.,.., ·· · Afut:aci.tiu.twa. · .P.,tsioc•h~ · l .... toSll.re 4300 Offlcel..,... 4400 Offlm....., 4400 ... t ._.._... 4100 •••·•••···············•······················• ..................•........ , .................................................................................................................................... . COlhiMeM 3114 C .... MIM JIJ41ft • ........ 3140 lwll Jl6t MewpartlHdl JIM ovinl! Avoid depoelts ~_.,..-...,._. PRIMEC.M. loc. l.500to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·····-·········~······ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • cut livtng expeolel I 1 8 0 0 I q . f t . 0 f c . 2 ... I .. ~ Fum. or Unfum. Bach. TMIW'l•fUftll p•• NEWPORT lJdo ble. on water, bay Profe11lonally ilnce 17th ST. -...1 BRISTOL warehouse. $450 plus Apg. $300, 1 BR $350 + LUXlll'J Adult wdtl at af. MR . ...1-bdrm lr ll 6 lt'71. unu A t · f Newly decor. aa pd. $200.ecurity depoeit re-fordable llvtq. 1,2 • 3 COUMTaY CLUI di:"~ , v rm HOUS84ATIS mo. v . Imme . e D c 1 I a r • Po 0 I • quired. Avail. immed. Br. Well decorated . · · 875-?1.55. 832"'4134 ,_54CM1525 _______ _ d / w aa her. Adu Its. 541-0l30 • Vlc:toria St. Otympi~ abe pool, lttht· ~ S.. ..._ Prime ground floor office from 65· 75c 5..,... 4110 14.2-5073 • ed tmnia court. Jacuui. Sla1l•, 162 bedroom 1 C • h 3171 For F w/chlld to ahr big pr sq. ft. From 200-3000 sq. ft.· North ...... ~ .............. .. l .. To..,..•• Mesa Verde 2 Br. l Ba. part like landaupbl~ ~~1900 .... !! ... '.~ .......... condow/same, pool.Jae. Santa Ana near college. All utilities Si11tlut.or~,r1ara1e, Newly decor. 1u pd., Dlninlrated RmAd:.~"noly ....'!: ::c: beautiful bld1. 0 --• r W'-CO~lbdrm, balcony' tennis $200. M.S-5Ul.S paid. East~ .. ..,.alOa $50/mo 1 1 co · "'""· ...--· ·Fr., S3IO. Ml-Ola ce .... ront or auter end 1ar. frplc, water 6 Room.mate wanted, M /F, '"""._ dj~ .. ~:::·AS:i~.: S.00.llt.luUrsecurity. Rentala. Fuml1hed • ~paid, pool• jac. 25-S'S,toabrbeautbouse 142-~ 842-0135. unfum. Broter.175-ttl2. • 1:15-%114. in Lac Bch. 414.5144 or 540-.3666 lwh •/taftSt/ .-wl.YDICOL Neat 1 Br. Bach. crpt, NO FEE! Apt. Ir Condo S-.... 3110 _4VJ_.a:J __ . -----nz•a• • •••••••••••••••••••••• friie, nr abop. UUJ pd. rftltala. Villa Rentals. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ u ..._. 1Br.1u pd, encl 1ar. $250/mo. 875·5810; 175-4912Broter 3Br.2Ba.Coado. Across ec!.etorstope.~ally d/waher. pool. Adults. ·~· _ & 2 io pes f s c Pl "'--uri M2.so73 .._._ • DisllWIShlfs & 980 s 2 br, l\; ba + gar, Hoag rom · · ua. ~ · select your compatible ~ ...... Op; ladJ SOOS Spacious 3 Br Duplex $410. Pool fr lauodry fac. 541-95.'ilfroqi 12·7Pll. Newer 2 Br. 2 Ba. $425. Sundeck , d1hw1hr. 1-.1411 Eves·wknct. or ~days. •Pool & R-Room d ~1 6: swimming pool. rmmte to suit your 250-500 ..... It. &md nr, IASTSIDI ~~ Rotp area, nu ecor, ~-845-2482. .... Ca I. 'I W... ~ G11c1en Lanc1scap11111 open hie Sat • Sun 11-.3, lifestyle. ShDr•redsui·Ll3vtngB. uWa pd. From $200. m -w • J DA 11 & S"'· 2 B 1 ba So ct 833Dover le 1 Nl W. Ulth. St. C.M. Tom 2Br.6Study,tri·level, • o010 ... 1t ,..,ps 4218 Rllarla Way, r, ,near . • Ul·llOl 15'7-llOO. fireplace. akyllfht, S« Git 9500/mo. 830-5175 Plaaa. Security gate, •--------- deck. No children or 1 Br. 2 Ba. ~ block to =· 1 child ok. No pet.a. Reep. F to ahr 1Je 2 br f.50 aq. ft. $450 per mo. pets. S535. 180 E.21at. St. beadl. Yeuly. mo.152-7474. Nwpt Bcb bse w/apa • 4001 B1tth St. Newport Days 141·42'2, Eves 541-a3 IBT, 2Ba nr So. Coast BBQ, 1275. 173·1155 . Beach. Agent541·503Z. 14.S-ll&U. ---------• Plua, pool, jac, play· W1·315'75 ............. 4450 ..................... .. .•••••••••••••••••••••. • • * Newport Beach, St.25 Mm. Colli sq. ft. New dlx of flee or 1'J> Lexmtt.on Ln. retail w/pvt bath. eo.taMeaa security. a/ c, IOC). 2400 You are the winner of IQ. ft. 508 Slit St. (next 4 fne tldletl to Bank of Newport, <S14 value), to Lido Cannery area). ._ ... , ... ~ear new 2bdrm, 2ba, 2 8411 Ba, $3'75. Garate, frplc latmdry fae new Jard, no ltldia/petl, Call C,.., clrpl Ir peint~ Encl Cra.11519-MOO 1ar. $475. Adults, no pets. 87S.2113. 494-5'758 eve. WOODI •-...... Attractive Beacbfront _ __. L-1..a... OK ----------- -"1lr •,.. •·-· ,,._ • -Fem wanted to 1br borne 146-6191 Apt. a Bdrm1, 2 be. mo.(ZLS)-.-eves. w /iame nr occ . Adult ha 1 6 2 6 3 Sta. Sava1t Wikle 6 Bdra.~lalt•lr eo. m.-or •em s.al J 1 3116 ™o. Refl req. 1tream1. Complete -*· ••••-•••••••••••••••••, ____ ·------• BEST RATE in NEWPORT BEACH 875-SZll, (213)141·9'700 ... .... PRIME WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACE llar. 4 tbru Mar. 8 Anahetm Ccnvenilon Center ameaiUes. No pet1. S •----....._ d Oceaalront i tudlo apt Fem non .. moter 11-25 to --pac-wm eon o wldl ,.itio. O'Nl'lookinl rn.u--2Miba.Qu6etloc. pwt ....... '550/mo uW abr SBr, 2Ba ~ecorat· 600to 4200 Sq. Ft. Call IC-51'71, est. 272 to clalm your Ucketa. ••• REALTORS New upc:raded 2200 aq. ft. --------- Euc. Townhouse. Baell 2Br. married cpla. 1 child Bay Newport Beach oil. No pets. Refs. • wtth view. %1 unit com· credit. Ganie in yard. pies with tennis court, $425/mo. (Wl11oa- pool, spa. $1000 per mo. Fairview.) 54.S-7SCll. C!IJDdo. Refri frpl *750/ lad. .. maor-.~. eel hie nr bch.$200 mo. *':-11ns:.=• ~lo, carporf' is2:: G1·1'19,:.:..,44 We , , tu JHI H.B.53S-l140 •AdjacenUoA.irport Small llff, Commercial I ~--Near new 1 br, centrally ....................... Cosy Ille to ahr w/fem or Ir Restaurant Row ca. 2 Bdrm w/nu located. encl. iaraie. New two bedroom, one male, C.11. SZ50 mo. + •Access to 3 Major Sea We Diaplay Unit.a. " ' Bua. est. '11. 'IO Salet approx. tl0.000. Price cpt. paint, drpa. Klct. '500. m.nu betll mil with 1ara1e. ~ ~ Mull be resp. Fwys. . *-llaldl.~. -i·-Inc equip 6 lavea. S31.ICI013M'711· Olt. No pets. 712'1 HoJt. ..-...... -.... N rt --------833-88 I 3 $425. 147·4801 btwn """' ..-, .. .,_. ewpo .. Ill l'w ft d ·~ S.7pm. Hsta.-~ Ai;iCCitt1•'"00 ...... 4350 . I Call Sheila Ml-9022. ---------•••-••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llD 1 fac 1. 2,DOO IQ.It. 12ll12dl: 329 Univenlty. Reduced to $1200 mo. ---------LG. 211r, Zba, enc. gar, 2Br Studio l\;Ba. Patio quietlleu Verde 1t .. no M7S. B.I .. D/W, 1ara1e. peta.$4Z5.531-G513 D&AWAalfltMIS Seawind·Npt Crest 2 Br 1st TIME AVAILABLE SOQ.2600 Sq. Ft. COPY SHOP: $37 ,000 Profit. $15 ,000 dwn. WC/Bal. or Excbaqe. E1tabhd 5 ~ yrs . a1~;M24l57 =.~pet.a. 845-185'1, Lfe l.b&1n. pool, adults, SPACIOUS 1 BDRll 1~ Ba eandopool ,Aoced··~ ~· no pets $125/mo. Ml-7319 iauna, • ...... o Super Back Bay 3bdrm 87a..4. Fireplace, walk -in _petl __ ._*°_·_87_5-8854_.,....... __ Condo. New crpt.a, drps, _Bedroom ____ Condo ____ closet, diahwuher, YEARLY. 3 Br. 2 Ba. paint, enclosed garage. 1 near garage. Pool, laundry Ste1ll to oeean. -per -00 .......... 00 Brookh, unt I Adams. fac. mo -... ....... -· •• . _...,.. . Poolfl'ennia, Etc. $450 . ..._.. _.._ 3 Bdrm, 2 ba apt. Gara1e. mo. MS-4477 11221 Delaware St. Quiet 2 Br. 1 Ba. with .. a11 Mar ist. Savage. . <So.ofGarfteld) 11ra1e. patio, pool. WUde&Co. 87~ lmmac. Large 2 Br. 2 Ba. M2..-n Adults, no pets. ll01 H. 2 car garage. $100. 15th. St. Newport 2Br. l~Ba. w/1ar. Adlts, 842-11215. Berit/Agent lwbdrm condo• Vll 11 a Hellbta. $450. M2-7MO. c.,U, drpl, bltnl, ftled a rn er comp ex ., yd water pd QS.4120 2 HUGE Bedroom a in Refrte. MOO. After 5pm: NWJlt bland waterfront, Irr Victorla St S4J.5 au per location. Fully (21J>511Z·H01. db upper dph, 3 br, 2 JGJ "E"Orani~ $4lO urpeted/bullt·ina, Ma-• W•Apts. ba, frplc, 11.mdeck, 1Up 31lJ "J"SantaAn~Ave. tround floor. Adults, no Xtra lrt 2 Br. apt. avail. llatl.lre epl pref. $4lO pets. Sl50 mo. Apply Fireplaee, wuber dryer No pets. $150. yrly. Apt. B 59 W. Wiboa. book up. Patio, dbl car -~ __ '1"72 ______ _ Lifte 1 Bdrm/bacbelor. sm including refril • all util •1-%175. 14$.C18'7. 1ara1e. Cllildren OK. lbr, A50. 2br, ta50 • 91125. EASTSIDI $515. Nr R . Harbour Adults, no peti. 1409 840e07. Superior.~ S....YllW La.'91 2 Br. 2 Ba. over· looiint Back Bay. Loads of cloaeh. ftreplace, 2 carporta, 2 bUciaaMI. 7'5 Oomi.a(o Dr. Call before 5Pll. f1'5,.,...... or 16-lJIO. SE AW IM D Co1ta lleu. Avail. lle.RedCarpet.SN.1351 VILLA&E llarch 2nd.* per mo. •D&UXIOMCIS• New W bdrm luxury Dap~ From 1roomupto2300 adult apg m 14 plans Offtcie....., 4400 1q. fl. Low rates. No fro111 SUO. 2 bdrm from •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• lease required. 2112 Du· $505 + pools, tennis, Ele1ant prof bld1. 85' per Pont Dr. Adj. Alrporter waterfalls, ponds! Gas sq.ft. lie. Red Carpet, Hotel. m-1223. t-12 for eoot1n1 & heatl.nc aa.1151 HIWPo.T CINTH Deid. From San Diego •---------• )°nry drive North on 2300 S/f. Low COit. Newly Jl'ull Service Suites Beach t o McFadden decorated. Bathroom • SCUTCOSTS$ then West on McFadden wet bar. Quiet Coat a All you need for one to Seawind Village. Mesaarea. moatblyfee! (114)aS.5198. .....,..., 840--5470 1.-4000 ''t-1133 Now available. Ideal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nf.WPORT BEACH SPECIALTY CENTER Broiler wants partners, Arnie Quevedo. The Prqaty llart. NO<JOlt ........... Opp11hadl' 5111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOAN '500 or more. Dbl.' your money. Loan l• aecund by unprecedftt- ed lit In rum fl.naneta1 hlatory. 714-1157 ..... Ml!tJ "Trwt SOJI • •••••••••••••••••••••• lou.c--location for Attorney, s,.dlla... ... Laguna Beach Motor Inn, _.., -Re l E1tat En ... M Mow ...., .. o. Pacific Coast ~ t a .._ e ~rutif•··· W:lffi ~ Mft. Ce. -... , utl ult reprmeur w uo::a .... C7t4N7M662 All tn-ot real estate H:Tj Laguna Beach. Elepntexec vea es ly maintained full 1----------1 l.nveltmentlaince IMI. D • Weekly, Kitchen lntJ:reaU1e location. I e bua"ldlng W ..i~-rt aerv c . Ca ra'=' ._ .... A , .. available. Low winter oocn.,...,... auppo <Comer W tcllff Dr A: M -...,.. •-• • rata.414-52M. servlca. es · ..... 4471 WTDI •---------• '714/851-0881 Irvine. Newport Beach). ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64•Zl71 1.4R~ ... 11 500 sq. ft.. Call llell11a --Corona ._debal Mallar aunndryy Rent: 3 IOOI to 3 yn. 190 M5-l!01. tore Spf\act !~ leaaft.e. Wlclo h • room • . w un 1500 sq. . • ,,_ aq. . w .. moDeJ ~or fadl. SZ'75. Ask for Faye. to 8315 a/f. Flex. terms. Newport Center Lawyer in Huatlntton Beach. JND T .D. '• any 1l1t M0-9Cll> Furnonn.fW"D. or other profe11lonal P' le :1lb1 e t et m •. aa.o.. $10.000. No credit lllJlit a_., •lnlle otc i.a exec. 1u.ite. Jll/91-'lJOZ. (. no palty. For actioa Dehll~Sulte. ~· ~ th-lllJ Lew library, recep't, i---CO_R_ON_A_D_EL __ M_A_R--1 call AGT 811·TU1 • cvuo, no1muae. _... •---------• t 1 h 1 1 an ... 1-•40.1514 eve. Jovce IOU.CIMTR e1ep one anawer n Prime retail loc. Hwy .JWOUV , avail. Lease avail. AV· f 145-5429 ---------. 5t0-m2day. HIWPOltT CO Financial Tower l'Olllqe. · . th .. nelMI Mft.. Room with kltchen Elepataecutive11lftea ~Jtll TOO 1q ft deluxe SINCEllll uded ln pre1tl1e location. lbowawm A: warehouse. 11Ur:ald'l'Dl, 91GK·'111+ prtYUecea. util mcl . Wltb oocnp&ete iupport 2301:. l?thSt Seetoappree.Ul-4402. _ Owa8e,,!.L"•o,.~a•r •moN.B.sa.tlll 1ervtees. Co1ta llna 1ultea uw ~ Female, ate ••• non· .,_ __ 7_14_111>_1..oea __ l __ 1 850-IOOaq ft from 75'. All IMlllllPW...... 4100 ColDIDSdal•IDdUltdal 1moter, wttb kitcb priv. amenltle1. Call Terry •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ETERDOl!I=-..• u. block to bcb NB Lusurioul,f\IUHl'Viceof· Cnmmaa.SM-IOOCt ·-. 1MO' lndua1/0f· •---------- TII • • • nee apace, 1-1 rma, COD• --------ftce.-11101 RedoDdo er. w--·--....._ ,_m._l7GI_. _____ ference room, 1ee'I ss• SiFT "P" HWlllBeb.IUllM ___ ..,.·-I' •---------unlcn. Newport · ' OnYoarT.D.'I,= , Beaeb, Cell for info: l5118Q OF MES.& ••m·la•_. ornca. ,.. CdDa te..Atloc. Wll1'CUflP AMA SsecatlTe ••ttH, 1ro••• floor lo~. l.enitartal/booklMP· ........ e..0. Call tor aore dttall1 . (TM)m-lm. tteUSTllAL PAii 711 w. IJA. St. C.-..... c.lf. '42-446J 171-711' • I r. I FO\md : white male Cat. l-• ... -----C• ... •1•--•S-1 Newtered. Abandoned. ~ .,. F r ee, to gd home . W'l.AlrAC-..y 81~'111'1. will be intervtewin1 pro- spective student.a in your P' o u n d : M a n · s area. If you are 18 yrs. Wri&lwatcb approx . or older & a high school 2-2\t.81, Vic. Newport grad., you may qualify Heilbt.a area. Call to for airline/travel career ldentjfy64f;7339 training. Call tolllree: 1-100.426-1655 Vancouver, Wash. AUTOIEMTAL AGT No exper. necessary. Call 979-8826 or 772-6550 BABYSITTER/NANNY Competent woman lo care for newborn . Mon/Wed & Fri. Approx 6 hrs day. Xlnt salary. 67»423 Banking I OORHPet F/C SICIETAI Y Costa Mesa location. Good w/phones Full lime. Typing, ~eneral o Ulce procedures ~~ looW&eepilMJ ca.rt1 Full time. exper. helpful but not nee. Many com-pany benefits. Apply at: 1660 Placentia Ave .. Costa Mesa ---- •CAI DRIVetS• Checker Cab 770-0222 CUSTOOIAMS Night custodians needed by Huntington Beach Cl- t y School Dis trict. $990-$1233 per month, de- pendinf on experience. Apply 3S 14th St. Hunt· ington Beach 536-8851. Clllb:Mr l elatto.1 Growing rinancial co. in F.V. needs person with gd. phone manner. office ex per .. typing. 10-key. Will train on computer. $900+. Call : Bobbe , 839-8045 Rewud $100. Sml black cat.-; Fem. Requires me4kation. 5'8-6539 TELLERS ••• C.dllClnw.thr 8221 Pennington Huntington Beach -Data Ent r y P .. 9*s• 5350 Joa.W..e.ct 7075 ···~~~················· •..............••.•.•.. PRE LAW student needs BODYGUARD 125.~. Will do anything Xlnt driver , Courier, LeVI. Confidential non-smoker. clependa- DV . P .O. Box 3242, ble. Resp. 64$-6039 N.~.....,. II HelpW.e.d 71 00 FULL TIME Positioo available in our South Coast Plaza office Experience pref'd. Call· • Kathy Amburgey 540-4066 COVER GIRL ••••••••••••••••••••••• • OUTCALL * cc CALIFORNIA _1Uat11 ___ M_c 1_v1_sA_. A . :'J:!'"G FEDERAL You are the winner of 4fr.-ffckeh ($14 value). to ........ IWShow Mar 4 thru Mar. 8 Anaheim Convention Center FIRST LAD y IOOICKllPIMCi Scr¥t.gs & Lo. fi'.Cort. M--..I-ls To asslst in develo'Ping 695 Town Center Or Call 642-S678. ext 272 to I claim your tickets._ UUC the P 4c L. Work under Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 ••• ~D90Cen. mlrumum supervision. · EqualOpportunity ' Required to use indepen· Employer Cashier cir To Go position * 72-1 J45 * dent judgement. May ~~~~~~~~~I avail. PM shift. Exper. MC• VISA Accepted assign work to tower-pre re r red Skinny llllllN:lll~MY-MAIL level clerks. Xlnt. com-Banking Haven Restaurant 9901 J • t , Ac c ur ale. pMalntfl ebeanfetfits.9ACMall 1-...a/s~cllbo«d Ya·nope~,:O Ave.HD Apply C(T m)r:t 7 e 030 SIS Action MS-SIOO. er : ~personable ap-'""''· ~~~~----1~~~~~~~~1 pUcant with gd . phone CASHIER e tiquette . Exper Fulltlm e for lar ge l•--------1 helpful. T yping r e -marine hardware store AcCOWltln1 quir.ed . Call : Sylvia Xlnt benefits & working A/P CLal Wat.era, 552-6100 conditions. 64$-1711 Excell. career oppty. IAMC Of llVIME &llper. nee. for Fashion Equal Oppty Emplyr h landlnvestmentflrm.1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Medical/dental benefits I' fully paid. Computer ex---------• per. Call: 840-0123 Banking CASHIER Cle rk /T e rminal Operator, must be self- starter. accurate. gd with figures, ability to work independently. faml.llarity with general c omputer conce pts helpful. Salary open & commensurate with exp. Gd opportunity to ad· vance with a fast grow- ing Co. in C.M. 549-2221. DB.I. F/T & '/T. Eslary's, 3444 E. Coast Hwy, CdM, 675-1354 Delivery Driver to work al auto parts store. Must be 18 or over. have valid Californi a Driver's license. good driving re- cord, & know Cost a Mesa. Apply a l : Hub Auto Supply, 2120 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa. 646-2464. ask for Claud. ·· · Delivery man for L.A. Times t.o homes in C.M. & H.B. 3-6AM , $375-$450 mo. + bonus. Dependa- b I e car S46-4481 or HOUSEWARE SALES Apply In person: Crown Hardware, 1024 Irvine. CW~tcliff Pinal NB -964-49112. ACcr.CLBK Ellp'd, mature person for 1eneral offl-:e & payroll. Accuracy a must. C .M. are a . *"2231. TELLER \ ,_...TIIM The beautiful Laguna Beach office of a leading savinp & loan has an immediate opportunity for a Teller. Experience in S&L is pref erred. We offe r an excellent salary, free parking and paid career apparel. For more information, pleue contact Gene Friielle at C7W 494-7506 FtDBJTY -------CASHIERS UTUTEM MARKETS For 2nd cir 3rd Shifts We promote to manage- ment & supervision from within. WANT A CAREE R? Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631 -9421 FIDBAL Laguna Beach Savings and Loan 494.9233 AuociaUon An Equal Opportunity Huntington Beach t:~m l!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!m!!!!plb!!!!y!!!!er!!!!!!!!! ~~~ga.~9~us~~ I...~ Barteodenwanted for: Christian Mom needs Y\q ~1' lcla • '• Pw9'HH. babysitter Must be nu- j tAuc ,. IJ"""' Openln1 IOOll, 0 . Co.'s 1b1 e . l)la y s , so m e ~ "IW"I newest nltbt/ spot. 8 oJfhta/wkends. CMl-8860. h,.,u L-..J.. atorie!Jfnthesky. Pining --"--------JLl::S....e&._...iQ...~-11..· v~ 1 ~ • 6: dandng to rock 6: pop. CtaCUS VARGAS Cg{ M>? Apply in person at~l Coftl Meaa, Mar. 17-19. 1 • • El TOro Rd, Clop noor of omce • delivery help· Home S.vinp 6: Loan P'/T,Call~JMI. Bid&.> El Toro. Thurs, •----------Fri, Sat. Mon • Tues H•Je ~. to Mil 7 betweeftl-tpm. 951-2100 Cl..tned Ilda do It well. DBJVetY..P IT 18 .ti over. Good driving record. N.B. 751-4705. DtwtalAuht.t Chair side, RDA & X-ray Uc. req .. 4~ day wk, benefits. salar y open 642...,, 673-3403 wknda Dental • °' Ilsa doRHC •••• La1Uft8 Beach. Dental exper. req. Good wages, benefits. 494-855S- , FectotyWOf'Un Permanent position. Costa Mesa. 631-0700. Fi le Clerks . want a change" Use your skills for bonuses. 641 ·3907 Flexible hours. car. phone.nee. 642·3169, 4-8PM. FULL TIM E days/nites. Ans. serv. No exp. nee. Call : ~3333 EOE G•dHtr Helper Work includes operating He1111on mower. Ex- ce I l e n t b e n e fits . S46-6682. Kelly Services can otrer you immediate. exciting temporary positions when & where you want. •TYPISTS •CLRIS •SICllT ARllS •WOID PllOCHSOIS Apply at: 2102 Business Center Dr., Suite 208, Irvine. ~l«l or 27957 Cabot Rd., Laguna Niguel 831-0542 INSURANCE CLERK TYPIST This is an excellent op- pommity for a sharp, detail minded individual in insurance claims. Good typing and office skills are required. We offer a competitive salary, full benefits package, plus advance- ment opportunities. For more infonnation please contact Debbie Fowler at 714-558-1414. HOUI •PM Housekeeper MTllM/1¥" We are aeek1M reliable people oriented persons. Enjoy excellent co. benefita lncludini a free meal per shift. Apply In pel'llOll 9AM-Noon, Mon· Fri. Penoonet. MAUIOTI HOTB. 900NewportCenler Dr. Newport Beach EquatOppEmplyr M /F Part time help in olfice 4 day week 5PM -7PM $3.35/hr. lo start. Newp>rt Harbor Animal Hoepital. Ul-1030 c~!~~ ( c..n.n Adult.a with outstanding attractive pent00allUes to spend 15 hrs per week counseling youth ages 10-15. E venings 4c Weekends Available. $75 per wit . Ca ll 2:30-5:30pm. Mon thru Fri. 642-4321 e xt. :W3. Ask for Lori. HOUSBllPR ~Coast ;~~e-~o!~~~a;,u~:~~ :m':."la~eet English, mual ha.,ve local Costa Mesa. Ca. hsltpng refs. Lir\aa Isle. E q u a I 0 P P o r t . A n s we r Ad . # 3 5 6 ___ E_m--'-p_lo_;_y_er __ _ 642-0JO. 24 hrs. Phone Sales/ Adv.Spec. Houaekee_per for elderly SI ,000 IOMUS lady. Live-in. Mature for eitperienced phone woman to drive, cook & pros. Highest comm. in keep house. Attractive industry. For confiden- a rea. Refs. r eq'd . tial interview call Mr. 644-2120. 673-2991 Taylor. 7141498-2953 San Housekeepers wanted. Seacliff Motel. 1661 So. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. 494-<t892. Housekeeper/Companion for elderly person. Live· in or out. 833-2009. H~/Go•.,,..11 5 mo. mlant, live in or out, N.B. waterfront home. Pvt rm & bath. Must dri ve. Speak Englis h, Ref's req. 642-5001. Clemente area. PUSsaOOM SWBVISOI Pos. requires min. 10 yrs. printing e•p. Strong m echankal, technical bkgrnd. in Web offset. Org. Cty. co. Send .re - sume: Box 1673. Daily Pilot , P .O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 PRINT SHOP TRAINEE Must type 40 W11m 333 3rd St. Laguna Beach Legat Secretary, exp in P iT -Frr help needed in litigation. gd skills. H.B. mail room. Piece work Non·smoker. 848-1400. +incentive. 641-3907. General Office IMA Legal Secretary for sole practitioner. airport loc. Congenial almosphere. flex hrs. Prefer back· ground in civil Ht./busi· ness planning, word pro- cessing exp helpful Con· tact J im at 171-4 ) PUILIC ILATIOHS Consulting firm needs Insurance Company of mature , ener getic NorthAmerica PIT for resort condos. GOOD phone voice. AM /AFT. Santa Ana ofc. AM/Aft. $4.00 hr. aft. training. 543-7957 person with positive at-SOOSouth Main tltude to do gen eral of-400Central Tower fi ce work, greet oUents. Orange, CA answer phones, type etc. Equal Oppty Ca II Bobbi : 644 ·9174 ; 1~~!Em!!p!lo!y!e!r!M!/!F!!!!!! ~ves: SSl·Sl84 1: ~S-0363. , ...... -.. -.... r.clt Prfts o,tr . GBBAL OfftCE Typing cir gen. ofc. skills req'd. Work varied & in·' teresting. Costa Mesa area.~7172 GBBA.L-OfffCE H1mtington Beach area. Sm. ofrlce. Invoicing, typing, heavy phone contact with customers. 847·3563 GBBALOfftCE Need good typing, 10-key skills & phone manner. Order Deslt ·ar Ute bkkpg. Part Ume now. possible full time. 1S37 Monrovia Ave. N.B. 548-512.S. General Office Pel"llOO with good skills lo wort in N.B. office. Gd benefits. Please call Mn. Kelley at 752-8931. GENERAL Register today (or local temporary assignments. 557-0045 Cf\-Llr\: Tf~AllY PUISONNfl SllMCfS 3723 lirdo StrHt Mew1MM'f leoclo E.O.E. UCJGIS.C' P /T evenings . Over 3yrs. exper. necessary. Costa Mesa. 631-0700 Litigation exp. lor sole prac titione r O .C Airpc?rt Loe. Xlnt salary !~~~~~~!!!~~ position to start am med l'WI""" ..v 851·9339 TVAW I I Live·in lady mature for companions hip. lite hs kpg/cooklng. free room /boa rd Isa I a r y Call Mrs . Dunlop 49'-807S ~ Live-in. young disabled C~OL I~~!!!!!!~!!!!~ female business student needs English speaking Final inspection. hose & filling. must pass co. physical including back x-ray. Taking applica- tions btwn 8 & lOAM on- ly. Stratoflex. 17671 Armstrong Ave., Irv .. EOE. A Kendavis Ind .. Co. GUARDS-Irvine & S.A. tocatlona, $4.00 & up. 978-7243 or 638-8191 attendant. Ask for Ann. REAL ESTA TL 898-9671. Opening for ca reer minded person. Top Live-in housekeeper com · Newport location. Serv- '"'AllDS panion for elderly lady. Ing Westcliff. Newport F\Jll le part time. All 642-0!Xi6 Hts, E. Costa Mesa. areas. Uniforms fum'd. ---------1 Liberal incentive com - Ages 21 or over, retired Loan Officer Lie. nee. mission split to 80"k. Call welcome. Nouper. nee. I M 'I E S T , Dan64$-7221 A pp I y : Un I v e r s a I COUMSaOI Century 21 Westcliff Protection Service, 1226 W Sth St Santa A a Exp ln 2nd cir lrd TD loan Real Estate Lie. Nee. · ·• n · p1 I a c e m e n t . lnterviewhrs:9-12&1-4. c 7 14 >832 _6311 , IM VE S T .· GENERALOFFICE _M_on_-_Fri_. -----C2l3)4ll-4a50. COUHSB.OI Newport Beach Stock H . Colorist Exp in 2nd & 3rd TD loan Marttet Advisory Firm. :ir hf .1 b ir lo · MACHIMIST p t a c e m e n t . If yoo can .... type, han-renc . ~ a co nst. Part Ume for short run ( 7 1 4 ) 8 3 2 · 6 3 1 l . die telephones, do lite lyr. training cir 2>'"· ex· production lathe l(Ork-(213>413-4050. bookkeeping .ti you want per. in freoch f?ll color-lite, clean "'b. &M-3215 ---------1 n g. Duties include -----""'-----1R t Estate to learn .... about the normal hatrdreeslng ea SUCCESS 01 stock market 4' data en-service; S7.SO/hr. Taite try,all~t237 ad lo the St.ate Employ-MACHINE F4IWlllM '117 ,,_.hlllC ..... 7AM-5PM PIX0.-1 .. or Exp'd. 2PM-lOPM Codlttlll w .... w ........ Experienced. 4days5PM-1ZPM 1 day llAM-SPM MWlthlllC"" Fri, sit. &m 11PM·7AM ••"* ..... Ledte'•SIM TAM·2:aou~»• . Men'a8Da8atl8un 5:10PlM2Pll PleaH eell ror appt. US·7SH, Moa·!'rl., l :INPll merrt Service office tn SHOP 1. Have YoU considered Orange County. DOT the pitfalls of com· 9111 A.1 ... EES merdal & residential re-3S2.2'7lOlO I l\A " al estate? For example: lmmed. open1ngs for l7"k INT. rates, tong mach. operatora. Will escrows, farm ing for train for C.M. plant. Ell-listings, competition, cell. co. benef lts. etc.I HAllDllSSaS W /Clientel, be your own boss . call Oladya 7S1·5221 HAii STYLIST NEED NEW IMAGE? Colleen O'Hara haa ·a spaciom salon ln perfect iocatlon. If covld be ~x •ctlY what you are k>ok- ln1 tor. Ml-1JU. Dettronlc·MS-003 ,..0,.111191111 L.cl c:.,-..... M A M t C U I I S T S Hu the answer for your W AMf9 succeu in 1•1. W /Cliental 1reat rental, 2. Learn to marttet low kl d colt lots and acrea1e in lllnt wor DI con . So. Calif. We have 104Jf. 1'7().21&5 INT. rat.es. Eam $SOK to MATlllAL $150JC, nrst year, un-~ limltedleada6more! Parta clertt, rubber bo9e Uc•ll Nmlntl producta, mUlt pau co. For' •utteA•ln Wl, ult ph11kal iMlucUftl batlt few •r. Telles 1·ra1. Tak.lat appllca-, __ -._aa_•_m_-1551_---' tJoni btwn I• lOAll OD· ty . Slratoflu, 11111 llC.noMllT Armttton~•·· Irv., Pert Ume. Good a p- EOS A v'-led, pe....ee. Uh W'Oftlnl _eo_. -------• ::'~· Ut• typlna. •-.CAL c~ llua t ha •• 0•11 lrantportatlon Ii be familia r with C•llf. I , --.. _ .. _._ ........ 11111••11:m• AlrC ....,,.... ..... , .... •--••••~• ......... •-• • -.~ ..... ..itt.-··-~ ..... ,. .... ··-,, . .. .,...:......... ....,._.._...,.,_°' ...................... : .. •,,_ .. A .. AAA ... DOG . IMl ....... totallt~ * * • --.-aa , attreu/ Waller, ftAlllDIQ . -• wu....-bodJ wit.. .....1, • Outtefh ..... ..._. Co•~ JN BOii& ••••••HHH••••H•u• ...... IMO HM. tlOt. lmDlilnrUtll.: rr--. .. st' tis ..U,~ ..,• a: l • ,..,.... o.c. Tralalaa. o ........ n.y Dft'DlllAft<*AL .... a Pl Ilk•~ trtr, ~; IM !If~ Au.tlDC.a.p, .... 'H/Pn-.lea tol•lat ..... A.a ...... OflllllV• el v .......... ot -.tn... ,,, da"9 •. Call Carol JI li 1tlw l»'lllS w. ... -..... alp. I • -• .. ... ...... "'" •• u .. for latenlew umn :··=••r•d Cuhal .... IJ .. :.:.......... { ....... ).to Por 8alj: ...... • - 1'ew,alt.._.liMdlu lp').;.l,S~· 11 .p _,_8Alltlfn • ea, er•H1-CCIPl•-..aa · • ¢1•1 ~ ... -!!~~~ Jo ..... Mtllal fu0 (7W • ...,...r,....A&C, HJ of 11 eoutrlH. ·-~ ....... ..... .. __ m.:--............ ti•• SmploJH well -.-.1111.• mr BWl71 Good .Ul Feb. ar._,,__,..._ •anatJ. Ortl~~• · - -_....._.-.a-·---WAJTllESS a.... llar.4tlarvllar.I Alldmlta.,_ ,._ ._.,. ..._ ·-.......... J;ap. preferred, for ...... Y• WI Aan'dmOoa..UO. ••,U. 6 •artetJ of ==~.:.=,~ llCllf Aa!/ cocktalh • food ...... -........ i;.~. LMel•w " ~ a.a. II. .... • M• t:~oftl.!!,.d•U•,· •• , •. CaUIJl.llM. llCWllOMlt ....-.CaUKaN8. ...._to ,_.10 mo. old B•U•m lo .. uet• d•· Ill Smeraoa siaao, Call1G1911, nt. m to uaa. ... trarR tt•. -_._ -tnlD Ssper. p .. o•H.i tJP• l'em. PuppJ, 1ood UYlred. Perfect for 1quar• Bab-r raad1 clalm,...uenta. ...a.11a&...a.: ,Mlll.O..., ... liil. · aa.. 45+wpm, Ute Dtkps. WOIDPIOCISIOI w/1ddl. ...-,Oft'Mioe.17M411 l¥0f7ke1t,budearvea • • • OfPOlnUMl1':Y mite. clerical. lnlne NI °' .-rt Um•. lm· . ta.111J 1• --... a..i.. ,._ k ROMWOOd. alat eoad. ~-/ C---_ ... Call•R ~-• medla&e--'-• lJl our• .--... -.pwrpae•, Collocton Item. tllOO ...._..,.. ••las!'!! :\t exeeUcat :11;1oa _..,_ mu .. a . ·™ • lnlmofll~ledl• rn •ma IOIO dollwr, Mt up snoo. Trade or belt offer. 'VS r• · ttll ....................... _~, TO IMOCI Seen&ar1 of err ~ pt'OCellOr ....................... m.-it. -.1111 1...,. .... -................. MIW'POIT M":!'. ~i ... ~.. o(. flee.C.11. k r::" J:,.~ t°fm~: e..c.Sec'f.P~ htlll\ll, bUt wtU train. ** 1 IUY * * * * • GULBRANSEN Spinet. ~~.!!.IE.!!!. WIMC'!_EI. 111,.A..u. ftih;,1:1 ... -• .. --~ ~ c.om.mz .... _.. -t1 -. ..-•. 11 • •· ~ ll'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f CtreulallGB dept. u a ._ _.._. ••· -' Good med runutun Ir LeflP.T~ •'"·-. •·-· MZ· 71 St••1ee.1a.aa. Pvtlloait~aa1'ew=t · .;;; flelda.,.a ... tUvebla womaD CS maD) . ADllll•e•. · ORlwlllaeU ~ .... ft-~ aftlPlll ... _,__.., ..,_ s1 aoeeptloal1t/T7pi1t pa.rtUmualelPl'O(l'am .......,ofc.laColta Marr'r•rt oilll:LLbYou ... ~ .......,.,.n,,..,ay· ... _ mu.-' ....... b-bmw ... bHe _........,. ._ ....... _ al-'-.• 11 .... Excell. 1alary. •••••-...... •••••••••• ._.,_ •• ..,.,aA:IOI lrvlae LOWRY ORGAN Z RowtnsT ...... DORraJYll, II'~· ... .,. or lfl.tm,ed)J 1 ...-.. ..-•-·-...-. P'--e ea11 11 u.ru -·--~ Youa.Ntbewianerot --......... ' -cap • in.-. .... · <""' relatiou olflee. Rud up new 1Ublcriben bl Prl., aft: 4 ~16P II , Aatlflll 1001 64616H,IJJ.t621 4._....,.. ::u;;-~•·.::· Complete with, Utbt· · ~m / __..._Uwa.Ml·.r. tie e011unUDitJ. llany •·s--•• T .. -mpto ••••-••••••••••••••• < .. ••al·-),•-_...__:;;::: . • wetOtout.MZ-2131. INh. SI•• : .:> now la tllll prosr•m • ·-·· '"' D * * * llUYllUIMIT'Ull ... -.., or-.... -.-.-. •••••• .. •••••••••••• t ~I ean mon'Uwl SIOO per Pkwtade Co. ZOE ,,_. D • .,._... Les 111.a1ss • •I ks WURUTZD Plano wtth IDllaUble 1t:t 12'8" wtll •Lido PnU,Hla ... ~tAJ N Lia.AL llAI• ~..,.._~~yj.uat a •W.uthSt.Sp.18 ll--a.-s~-s --~~II I beneh. Zboey Spinet. ~31> .p. O/B -Storawe. Storat~o't1 •wport' Beaeb. Good •' _. -SECIETARY N rt Be h --·-,,.... -.......... ar. Prt---P·•· --lauaeUas • era 8 te..,._. manner Im· We'n loddnl for sharp You~.U:.,.of doub&e,$100. ' Anahef~~veaUoa w:.--v· ..... 11 •or Sale· Brand new Hnlee for Uae 4 Mlf ~ Type to wpm. lodMduala no have • · 5 • ~ .&. .&. IJ _... free...._ ecz,-~ -v.n-vu .. • erlmlnatlnt boat• . · _s.._·-·------1 Deal appearance a.ad • "'"I A A"A 4 Call IQ.5111, ext. m to ~ IMJ C'brysler 1.5hp outboard 1'-ID' . .,...., ~t·• tnaek lot ta1k1n& with 1 ....... J ,._.. ... (114 value), to KJNG..SJZE BED elalm J'OUl'tictet.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• enstne. ln tbe box. 1 yr (Steft) ., ti1'1 ~ST ..... We pay hourly ..,._. .. r..y of. ....... Complete,extraftlm. * * * Re=. TU'Ja l?Ocm, warranty. Orl1. INO. ?f.!:J:> :.-=-~~ :~.=== ... ..., .. .,,. ...... tm.m.cs SPLIT•SEASONED cond., Look bind· Aakinat750.75l.-? ,, ,....... ~cr'l_.I da19,da19of,....llex. experienee helpful, but 61 ... & ,........ ~~~=u:.i Sewtnc11acb.lloatWard •MIWOOD• ,., .. /OBO.ITa.mc> J'/:a .. HOMDA C ........ ,.•,••••••7?,c/·11 C.11 . loc . lluat be DOtnecwary. 75 .,.. Ml•I••• C4later W/lledit atyle cab Uled *** .... lll••• Sp••t._. .1094 Lons 1tiaft, alnt for ...... 91~,;# • eheerf\11 •..--eatable. Call llonday-Friday tlwl'i ...._SI I It Call "2-5818, eat. 272 to u '1.S250/0BOs..5409 ....................... aallbo9b.$3Z5.17S.51N. llilt ·'/'I '5/hour Teri. wr.SS'78 IAJl-5PM. 157·2381 eat. _, - r John Wayne Tennla Club II -UP . SRAP •••••••••••••••••••• ""~., · ' · tlJIN ,.,. ....... .....,,.. clalmYoW"Ucketa. ape. apt. 1z peean dlninl f b hi LI B.a:.n · E ............ 9040 1110 I foot Cab.II'\" llC.noMIST •lew .. 6 ....... IJl.. * * * rm, peean deak walnut am. mem en p , UP Wl'l1I A SLIM GYll ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 9llO . ,.,, Irvine area, lam-5pm, Saleaperson. Paint _..a-a.._ -.__....... lt tbl I RCA $1100. Incl. transfer. Eaercber. Perf. cond. •'CHRISTri-cabln. T/S. amper m-4TM ., '"',!1 ,_._Som --•m•--lladame Alexander un • amp, 144-ls.t. All ln1truction1. New Gd cond $l" 000 " 1 , Ute tYJlinl 6 fllina req. eo ... _.. eexper. re· atereocombo531-1251 ,, '800/mo. (71,)"11-72f3, q 'd. Laguna Beach ... frwpwklMj. Do1Ja,tbe 8 11tladlesof N.B.TennllClubP'amlly $200.aell fort75.980-5844 ITS.Soeo · ' · Mstabltl .... tlW(t IJl.llll. lumber Co. 494-8538 or the US, mint-In box, W l c k e r R a t t • n llemberablp evea/wlmda. ••••••••••••••••••••<li~• ·- 540-8387. • APPLY $ll00Mt.N&-4380 P'urnisblnes BIG NCMUO s . T lit 15' Owem Brig, '83, Tw. i /";t: Rec. ... nl1t BLUE CROSS Gateleg end table, tm. DISCOUNTS! 139·7239 Cc,8.!n~ c~':nJn~a tenf. ya·a. ~· N.B. moor-MIWPUCHMOf .. , ,A. · Putl Pull'nme Recep-Salespersons, canvass -·---... Chlldren'1 icbool desk, 11785F.dingerlblkwest Orl,1 Oil Palntln1 10 10 U ed 1 tng avail. $17 ,950. AQyllodel -W'°l•H .. ,.1o , tloDilt. Typin1. llsbt trainees, pd dally. No _....,.._,,~ $200.541-"102 of Harbor ''Fruier'"'9 Uon" 4• x tl~e .' ;~;80.s5944 ~1&;&w-1s1eeves. Save"l!tohl'J. ;u.7;/f bootkeepln1 6 other exp., start lmme4. CALlfOIMIA 4• Old Avon Bottles U1250t ~1-clerieal .oR. Huson Ir 417..f«IO 344 lrnMI ala w A•plmc" IOI 0 Double Bed & Mattress 7tc)..a3 ev /wknda. 13 ~ • W ha I er· 2 5 b _, • • ,f" Auoe.151·11151. SALES PERSON , Drift ••••••••••••••••••••••• 125. Kins twins S50 ea. For Sale: Brand new Johnson , console, ,,,.. ir--•-HARBORAREA Full Ii.le desk Ir chair CH&JPAITllS Chr)'ller 1Sh bo d telefla steering, 1wlvel PE'UGroJ'llOPSD.,:J1/> llC9'TIOMIST mature. for 1peciallty C-.tl.9:;-705 APPl.JANCESERVICE I -5. a drawer dresser Yea! "Chili Man" ls Pout ar seats. cover Ir trailer. Nearnew.-/080 ... , ! bop Ex helpf 1 b t a "' ensine, in the box. 1 yr Xln _.. ii d ~ 175-4115 f Full Ume. Sun.·Tbun. • · p. u u Webuy~':cfllancea $35. New Tnmdel bed back in bual neu ! warranty. Ori•. ,950_ taJDU. $2950. W I e· · • &ih~ Litetniilll610..keyex· not nee. P\tllltP/time. 714-641-IJOI ··weaell .suar. I $100.:W0.'7W7 842-5837. Al ... " .. -50.751.'-7 duct$t00iltra.ilernotln· eerlence needed. Pvt. CaU:MS-S.forappt. equalopportunity appliances. 50-3077 -.•• cl. Call Howard at P ..... 121-$J71 •.i1 CountryClub.144-54CM. Sales-i.-cathy Jean, employerll/F Ele&antsofa w/k>ve seat, LAWN MOWER-Seara Medium women's wet ~01. CaI'JDebl,51rrlm ..-.--I IUY APPLIANCES pecan coffee &: end Reel type, self pro· ........ ·--~ ... ...., di · M t J::I llC8'T10MIST Fuhion Island's finest Lea 957"8133 tables, $250, 19" color pelled, Z..5 HP en1lne, 5 Sun • .......,.._, vmg 22' 1H7 Chris Cra ft 4'1:: ·• With or wttbout typln1 clotbint/shoe st.ore bu •Secretarial---.----• New 15 cu ft. Froetfree TV. $145. Sofa. bed, blade, buket included. equipment. 75l-898'7 Cutlua-Classic, xlnt h flllJ·~ needed. Top pay. Tem· immed. openln11 tor -•rt•.•~"". Micro-av• •molted class dtnette. Good condition. $75. Sfore,htf-ml, cond,ZlOhpChev,cuddy 7 ................... ..,.,.,, porary6fulJUme.Call ea1er, attractive * * * "" .. -.. "' lntcond&U2998 5473112 ... 1095 cabin. Otrshore or alci. 78 YZ Yamaha 250c>• Tod Services at 97t-l900 aalespeople to work in Aman• Radar Ran1e x · · · . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buying bitser boat-Barely ridden. "500. lir."·' ~ our P'ublon Isl•nd s c1n..11y; $15084().7"5 Dresel party table, hex· Irvine Coast Country Comm. flattop IU stove. must ucr. $4000 or Ul-IIM. .• ;, RestaunntRelp store. We will train the , E '-"' Washen. Dryen: GE. agon, 4 chairs, $250. Club Membersh i p 3'.fuU-alzeoven.$325. makeoffer.83'1·7918 'llHondaATCllO,Bru4· l :.=.:e~~i;li~ ~f~a~:l·JC:t-:~ CLERICAL Whirlpool, Kenmore, LaDe wrlt1n1 desk , available.965-21111118.' 642·1900 LIVE Aboard boat In New, Used once . ., .•.•. ~ In Be b ff Maytat Reconditioned walnut, 'll:Z4x29, S75. Port·a ·Crib, $35. Hi•h b LI bo d II • 770-UMor548-31M .. ·~ penon. ac ouae 75t-tr700. Opportunity exlau for reftnls~ iuaranteedi . Sofa. 8', 10ld/0Uve leaf, .. Ice mac lne, flaker. ve a ar a p. 40 . Restaurant. m Sleepy ---------1 qualified typist ln actl.ve tusdeliv~red 7~3103 '75. 84().-chair. $30. Stroller, $15. needs repair, $200. Dys Owens re.ady to move '78 Kawaaaki KX %50, ~.,ff_ Rollow Lane. Laguna SALISPllSON ofc. Shorthand at die· . Llkenew.17~7752 6'$-01'5; evea9M-et12 onto. NB.M2·4844 Fad«)' Dirt Race Blal;~,. _Be_•_ch_. ______ 1 P'ulltime, ambitious tapbone helpful. Enjoy Gaffers• Sattler 30" gas Cou~_Sl50. Dining Tbl 't. complete Beauty salon TV ...... 30• Pacemaker •63. xlnt xlnt cond .. very fa~ll.I :~ aaleapenon wanted to excellent co. benefits ln· ranie pUot-free wndw S "'llQ $180, 4 sport 14 -uipment le misc. furn. ' $500 OBO 541-94, flr'J~'' .... _ _.~ work l n marin e cludina a free meal per dr ~8moa Ute new Wheels $10, Wood -lm5 tM, Shncit 1091 cond, 400 ml. range , 770-&D4 Del Taco in Newport hardware store. Bo•tinl abift. Apply in penoa sz7s.175-T15Z • · (cban.tinl baby) $20. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cn11ader diesel enc. lo 1-----------:){ Beach is now hlrlnl full exper. preferred. Xlnt IAM-Noon. Mon-Fri. 751·SZZ1 day1, 541-1581 RCA Brown Wuber like Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr ml, all canvas, freab '71Rll125Suauki. Alao"7f t • • part time help. Both benellta A workint con-Personnel Whirlpool fro1t-free eve1. new 11$, Seara Lady wmty. Free delivery paint topside • bottom. XR75 Honda. Allo a ra•-:;r'1 day • nltbt a blfll dWalll.845-lnl. MA.lllOrTHOTa refril, near new, $175 . .,.,_ .._ Bdrm Set -.. ICmmon Witt Port. Dia· $141.MS-17•. Dana Pt. $17,000 firm. moto«7cle trlr. 11..n_,..~ ava!IUle. Pleue apply ---------• -• ._ --Da-(213)4'S-3269 u ~T.J in _person. Zll.2 South IOONewportCfttt.erDr. MZ-43el,~ Full BdrmSettl ' b..atrS75.17cu'PhUco ADVENTVIDEOBEAM ,. · lie .7SM4'10 • __ ,,.. Sut Bristol. Newport SalespesllOG NewportBeaeb ~Tbl h5 End.::·· N o · F r o • t lOOM. 7' acreen, wuha· 14' Motorboat without lllNl·BIKI! ! ~~~ Beach. COSMITICS EqualOppEmplyrll/F W~~er1_.•~;,. •la.e -~a -;.._~ ... l P' rid I e I F re e 1 e r ble. llke new, ce»t S4400. motor w/1 yr ~h tJe-up Honda MR 50 soo'"' ~ 1 •·-,.,...... w _....war· -· ~, _., _ _, _, Avocado w/lcemaker u-_.. · ' ·~' Restaurant Hltb fuhlon 1tore. rant.)''tllApriU300/0BO 5411Mt eves, 751·5221 SM>.• Vlct.orta St. lie _. ....... -7911 atBackbayS200M2·1174 cond.t300.541-Z5tlev ,J Newpo. rt Beach a rea. ... .. -da-Co ~-.... SHER s .,. Show dancer wanted Eacellmt benef'rts. Call: Secntary --,_ tA-1 Cll 541-0130 See m~ r • tereo 32' Pace, FB sed, V8 'a, c Ebdoro motottJcJe:-l . · for: 144-noo Jr. SICllTARY Beauty Salon Equip: Like new contemp. blue llanqer. 536-1104 xlnt buy, 2705 W. Cat 193 mllea SJOO. C'1.l..,. Id t 111"aPcalt ••• wanted for Newport ff •draulle c h~ $75, aola w/matchins chair, Bwy,NB. Bkr,842-8200 tG.a75 J -' o--. O c • ' Redwood, 2 x 8'1, xlnt Car Stereo like new 2 · """ .--I 800D, . o. a HC'Ul'ities ft.rm. Hrs. 7 to Shampoo Chr 125. Styl· ..,caall, ...-Z d= 11 ooo• h d kn bi al IMI/ = newest ni1bt spot. I Sa'-3:30Pll. Contact: Ma. 1n1BartlOO,HalrDryer .......... 1 .... :......·u· on an 1'Pt .. • tsrap clequ . CL---. 9050 '111T~.'!'!! -~. ltclrimlntheaky.Dlnlng ---... liW-tlll $75 751.5•21 daya , Redwvuu bu.r table&: _.. -~ v ra ape P ayer --.--1000 u:u. _,.,, wr.s1 "' llcbnc:lnstorock6pop. llMTAL ··-~eve1&. klDt1he wood bead· S200/0B09-3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~52'1'1 Upto$7.A~. yinpenon COMSUl.TAMTS · board. .. c.157-3311. McM._! .. •1 I C 0 mp 1 ... t . quad *11111AC21'·M'BOATS l-0-.-~-----...1.~ ... at --n.1 (to Se rit ffi P /T -55315 '" '" 8/12mo . ..i ...... pre""''d nave · J'WW-1 no:;';; ibne s.";ing1 I ~!! r~ Re~~~ w~:.-1,t! ~e!Pt. coo'. Fr 11 1 d a I re Ref r 1 I Glau top 31 in table set Panwnlc stereo '75. from $ll0/;;;;: lncl:d'in1 to ..U~ •• Loan Bids>. El Toro. oriented penoo for en· plex in N.B. $3.50/hr. ~~~ ~:!.,::;,~: w/2 ant frealeb cbn $195 S!';~r!~~~llio~ta~:T! 142-~ slip, lesions 714/IJM.!elN It well. eo.tlfl. Cl Tinn. Fri, Sat, Mon -tr try level POI· in home For info contact Jim 151 .. 5221 days 541 .. 1519 CTS-1&9. $1J5/0B090-88'74 -· -· · i Tuesbetween•tpm. fumiabinp. Breuner's is Luplaat&M-1.IOO. eves Roll Top Sec'y, many • • ')~/. California's largest 3 Metal Cat Carriera, 1 llSTAUIAMT furn. 1'9llal co. le needs SIC'YfRICB'T. Freezer· Ill c u . ft . draw/supply spaces. $20/ea, other misc cat r----""'!_..,,,,.,,,.7-........ .....,.r---I Caterina Co. baa open· qualified aalea & mgmt. Sales olfice for national Upright. G. E.. ireen, very ICJOd M50981-'12lllO accea. IMZ--0529 " ., : lnta for full time, part 1tatrforexpandlng mkt. co~pany ... Variety of see it runnin1. $125. Antique din.Ina room set. • 1w ·") t I m e , 5 A M t o R_.._,. f'd. Will dutia Excillent com R ble' John W ·1 I 9 : 3 o AM / 1 P II r o r CWU.I exp. pre · CY ~.--. Ne~ of·. Balboa. l75-0558. 8 chairs. Needlepoint euona · ayne l. J. I nd ..... h d train. S4. hr., dependln• ucuc•..... .. •-Good dltl Tennis Club Family H w•C • aala H · of esp. Full or p/tlme~ in Fountain Valley. Sear'• Almond Refria. e sea... . con on. I aembly. Also need full E.O.®. M/F. Mon-Sat., The Standard Register moa full warr, 11 cu fl. $250.CallM2·35'78a.ll.4. r=~y.f4·1113or time slicer to train on t-5:30 Ir Sun. 12Noon· Co. IG-9361. Orts price '741, wlll 1ell 9' acla fl love.seat, green -------- portion control. Lori's 5PM. Contact: Jeff EqualOppty Employer forM. 714/....._ with walnut trim, gd ENCYLOPEDIA Kiteben, m.o747 Tboanaa at845-t772 AMERICANA SERVICE STATION AllANA Refriterator I copd, $150.144-19'74. Compkte aet. excellent RE'!'~~~•CH ., ... ..., ......... .,.. .. -.. Attendant. P /tlme. l"r'eaer. Side by Side. DESIGNERS F URN. coodition.'15.at.fell __ _ ~.r..o> .. nn.u-...,..,..-, Eves/wknda. Neat •P-15.1 cu. ft. Harveat Gold. SALE Hardware.~. full 6 Full or pt/Ume, exceU. ~arAan~ • baNndwrit· Xlnt condition $200. Henredon/2 match p/~ MO Broadway, opsity. for collese •tu· ang. ..,...y 2590 ewport m.e111 ~ 1 doon .-i._ dent.a Ir mooali1bten Blvd. but"'..,. 2/1 us · ---------t . llartin ol London/I din· RN 11·7Cbarlenune-80 Eul_lY earn $10..b.5/br. 'Service Station Atten· IC en m 0 re d r Yer • int cbain/2 arm/4 aide. bed Eel". Pull&: part Call. Jack at 9Sl·21M2, dant. Fulltime.Applyln Wtd.rlpool 11 1al cap Cal-llode /Country time, Id 1alary. Mesa l.fl>ll person , La1una wuber. Xlnt cond. French din.int table 2 Verde Can•. Hoept .. 181 Sales Chemin, tlOf So. Coast '350/tocether. M2·0112. leava. Nwpt Bch Tenn.la Club fam. memberablp avail, hOO. Call AnawerAd 1'51. aa.aoo. 24 bn. Karaatan Rua lO 'Xll ' Blue/Wlne main colon _.,/OB0-.1113 Cen&erSt., Cll 541-5515 WOB AT HOMI Hwy, Lal\m• Beach. M2-Zll2 NM1ZZ Route clrlvera wanted for PARTTlllE EVES. ~ -sT Refri1. GI!, IOld. 7 yn .... ~ ....... ._Lo bla .. Su,.. S.vlnp on Amwa1 PR wort for .relOl't COO· ~•&"'IV' •n o Id 3 O ~ s 8 7 ~ ~-ve seat Ca Produc\s ~ otf 6: X defoodli~ ol new snlocae~ doa. GOOD pbone voice. Self-starter with ad. typ-S300/0BO ~Ila ' naus. $100. Wuber &: Dl•tributon Inventory .,. .... uet.s to a Weekly, paycbech lng • abortband •kills · Dryer $125. Ph.w otber clearance 151·7051, .upermarhta. Some +boa._! u ready to for position with lob of Ref'• clean wort IOOd teo items: Call 17J.4179 Ir 131·1731 exp, Id drlvlnt record. wort. call: 54S-715'1 variety; some personnel • $100. Retri1 FP', clean l75-GIO.' ---------• Perm. position. 14&-ltOO. • insurance work. Will xlnt aoo. Fm, uprtsbt, · · · · · ·· ·· · · · U lntenlted ID Amway SAILBOAT RIGGER. consider part time (3 clean, worb lood $100. Wanted: 2twin beda, res. Producta, please call Eapertenced in elec· SICBr AaY ·d a Y I week ) . Ca I l : Wahr, clean, worb 1ooct or ~ aiae, complete. ..._ A* for Mary trcmk inllallatioll. Call For mf1. co. in Calta 540·75H for appt. $15. Dryr, 181 clean, llUlt be In lood cond. anytime. • lleu. Good tJplnt Stratona, A Kendavla worbtoocUT5. 541-1511, ReMOaable.S3f.3MS ---------• aft. '7Pll: ztM».m'T. ikllll. Sell·ltarter. Sal. Ind., Co. EOE 54l-4m ... _ I060 8kUa bead lto $125. Sew· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif eommemurate w/ablli· ..--lat meb $150. Vickl IA' B tJ • aper. XJDt. wort· •STIUC1'uaAL ltenmore waaber $75, ....................... 17>.0 Da11. 552-IUM Cul 1rl1W1111 lqcand.1114700 •••1 llaJtas washer $125, ,a~ag:'::Rflftect aft4pm. TBAJNSD '7MI tO Holpolnt dl1bwuber ~MlM."55'1.-0 V-ld_eo_s_a_m_e _m_a_eh_l_n_e-.1 ,,. tc a parm. POI· tor ·sac-• •y ""1111._11111111_111111 ... illlllWlll. • 15 · Q u a r a "teed 10 Will aell trade buy e ...... ortcat.d, .,,,..,,_ _,_ .. ~ Jew•J 71 G teed' A t • maelntecl bMU•td;i:. Xlnt opportunltJ for S!YJ!U ••••••••••••••••••••••• uaran . e now Our eo•E• .. •Hln llwppencmforpoeWoa Nondcl retrts llSAC u WW tnde eomplete *' _m_~ _______ 1 .... b" I ... pneram with wr• paekcaln• • s D c f r 0 m 0 II c ROllCn n.tware (I let-, ... _.11 •-_ ._ .._ Co. • eUntin ce1 molmtlme Ute In RV. u.. + ......,.., 1a e... ... ,_.IT ·-""I .... 1 --.,... lla.N B Ooa4 Mel'e&artal , .. ..__.... ~ --wctber $150 Uke ____,, --• w'M• • ... aeetl. u illli. ·needed, typlas • -..-. -· for __ , 14 et 1old •Earn llOMJ ...-........... ft· ...... ..,..,. dldatbts llU9TBEllOROVl!R .......... c--.w·or-..r.Call m.au ._.. e•ta._ MN la madlM np a mmt, CALLlMJITOIPll I Al itt1111rW.ltll fotiallGrlnatiaD. ..... ....._ = tll• o.c. aru. ID · •'rrt=d _ _,_but • 4 ···--·············· .. ,.... -w1 -... dl.-t ........... to won ~ beotfttl '8f'd Is~ dlrectloe ...... _.. ·~~~~~~~~~llteel bulldlDta. JOU· llae't lCl.. ,.U0W-phi •••-•H•••••• .. ••• wlll.._..,MOIJ,... "9tmo+.CaOLo61atr-....................... ln11l1Uu...,.,to•· w...-: Veta •able, u,.-. ....... •kill• _rrw __ -._m_•·----™ctm ................ land est> w.. 1e11 •t ... .,4 •ood r. .... , •l•ll•lte4 lHO•• Pn.eWol. hll time. ~~· AIC •••••. ..~ of appula~d eaM. ¥or ...... ,.. Mt Md J'w tnfH· N.-e:s., ~ lleta ••IH.141·14'1 or •at '"1e.llMMI ~..:::. r%' .=· UW. IOGOL • 1 taocd, I a t'1, allllt 1_ .. _.,_._ ________ _ .._....., M.t · TIACl•AM = ........... lCl. ... rflll.PIDOcull lnnlMnmlllllt !Alt.' eet: S.C.S. ... Nqldnd. CUI ......... JcwetrJ+ Calf. ....._ Cotta lleu. Gardea C. •n ..._._ .. •• ma lntae. 0""9.,_,, ea.out. .. ... -···········-AaU. ~ -..a...n-_. old ............. --......-..... -r. PIT J,.'!:!!.... Y' ........ ••tt••· ce.n:~ • lta."r.'""-eare ..... -.Je.tlTI ~~-------<I t:=: .... ·~~: ''OW&"........... .... Dia. l ... di.• .... lnl•• ......... n ... -., ... 1.f~et1 •••••••. • _,,...._ iltUll ~ II ) 11 r.•· 111• --· WU'---------.... •·•••: ~·:. ... oan tor late • ... ---· ... --------...--m•t• ...-i~..;;.;;;--~;...;...;;;;;,;-..~ ••a •tr .,°' '• ·•"1•y· ..... ==:: --= .... ......... • • i. • ~1 7 or tl tasll \I\ U eounW ad~ertisers\ il \\ere' s a sure· th\ng tor orange '~ ZIOZ l+I, ••••· M•re.del, 'Tt. IOeSD. Alll/,. ...... air. H lllaple Y.UO./a.mboo. tires, Xia ecmcl. SD-00 Sari, 1tereo caa1 ., dys, .......... alM>wNOm coed. Sl'J.500. 557 ...... ._. "It alll!Z, .uv.r, a /e, 1na1 1---------1 ______ .;.___-1 whlll, dlll CCIDCI, .-. 'Tl 480 IL: ctaulc white, f .,.e. f761 ••••-•• .... ••••••••••• ~ &Ill& eand .. ··-mu .......................... ..,. Eledra 2 dr, Jo.dH, 1--;;..;..----"-,-, •••••••••••••••••••••• WI IUY ---"-------1 Call Mt·lHJ eve1 • ,. --Cell• Lft .. _.. •hit .--.... eletm ... .,. ' '11 240Z Cla11lc: Rblt wlmdlorl3MMSld'aya. ..,,...... ..a u.:a -' --· ......... •••••••••••••• 'IODa*-ca•••Mc II tftl· Ute .... tllro~. low imllet, •lat eo11d. ..... r11 C...ar xa.1, stat Pk:k·Ut ~ A , Call tor detal.lt. S.00. '11 uo &L Maple a/e, arkd auto. tAtoo C..... fftl cwt. 1'• ml •• 'e-~-•,C!.-..•). rm ... ftUCll Ul-l!N. Yelao./Bamboo 15,IOO ~1-•ay•. 911-41" ••••••••••••••••••••••• I .,...U71. m..i. . _... _____ ___. -.=11·-m 1, a 11 ext ta 1 , _ ... _-.-_ _,"'-'"-----1 -· aluminum wbeell . "12 To7ota Corona, auto, YOU.ti r TO Co us• r X R 7 , ~lmportl hard/loft topa, lmmac. dean cu. usu. CAl&LAC I Dlamoad Blue eolor, IJt.JJf I $3t,250 ull or lee (855GQV).UMl21. _., ..... .,. a/e, lood coad. Oril -. 1-.. -11 180·1133. 5tl·t0t4 , w .. t770 Ol.._ICOUMTYI owa, uader SOK ml, &v7. W -• anny 91~1'70 Tl-Wdjd ~ xtrat. loob abarp, aak· 'IO Like oew ._ SlOGX, 41pd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES, SE.RVICE.._,._ --------H-J-I lntMIOO..U·mG 1--------500GB, '1000 m l, fully am/Im CUI, C\lltom int. MBZ t5I&. CPE Z7K·ml, '75BUI AND LEASING _......,.. 'T7 .. __ ......._ _.... .... TOP DCX.LA« :-wr· lthr. sunrf, pinatripe. PriCed to Hll. bell• $28,500 144.5133 Sunroof, EXCELLENT ..................... .. ~. wone Wn.a , ... mAa •• 1_. ~l. call ai·1Z11or17ir ...... ...._ ... _ M. u.. CONDITION! ( ) NABE~ ....... 1·-c--blue int., lo mllea191 like ...., rv9' ·~ ,,......... w._..., ev~ ~ 4....., ! OS11'11 --· _.,, •· .OOD ~ c• .... --97 u _Alk_.__fi_or_Dous--=-· ---daily s-· Clean. one. flt50, P'or· new , 1 owner, • ~ ---------• • ..,._ C O · ,.. ... _. 1u/propaoe, bed cover, ...... c••st •••••••••••••••••••••••':JI 2IOZ, air, am/fm, •a llercedea 2808, Id Buwlctlmports A ILL . -----·---- custom "bla & ma11. •~ AA Por the beat deal I'll Upd, M.000 mi, broaae cmd,SMIOorbestoffer. ·11t.lJll ZUOOH.1r1x>181V<1 '710Ytlllqer.5spd,alnt Xlnt '1'7 l.H. SCOUT. Auto. • cyl, tat $600 ta~ea. 588-XJl ... l+-_...:...;.....;..;.,:..;._ __ -l'TT Chevy 30. hi&b cube PORSCHES Poal·&rac u..-" van, Grauman alum. <>nmse Coun~r··· Come mett. Gd cond. '5200. ssr .... 7.2915 Bill c~1.1.Yr.1 s40'Q100 • cond. am/Im, other ex· SeeU.Today.. 4M-ll25. 7'YWVAM tru.S.18.N.B. $ . "12 Mereedel 2IOSE, t dr 7 pa11en1er, looks fr • 'TT BZlO~hback, 51,000 sedan, lo ml-onty 49,000 runs peat. All orisinal. 'T'1 Seville, fully loaded, '7t A..pea Wp, I cyl, ml, nu ti.rel, lood cond, actual ml, U1bt belie <mo> Im mac. cond. ln/out, =~ pb, $5000 or u.DD1 BACI *2I00.1'7S-0'181 flnilh-ori1. 4 1pd, stick. CllVIB IMW $'7500. PP. 5'6-lmdys v •• • _ ·~-s .80 _ -GL. T-top, caaa, 1unrf, stereo tape, new lit fr,Bn>adway ..,,. n...i ..... 11 Int ,,_... _._, b -Mich radials tereo tape, 5antaAna 835-3111 '19 Eldo, sliver fr blk, blk "' ...._..., oaaco, x 2MQ:t)larperite Pkwy. rown, MOO ml, xlnt fuel Injection, 1._995. lthr Int, moon rf, leas cond. -.nrm. MlulonVlejo cood.581-4Xm t9t-STC 791U. than lt,000 ml, mint ~1350 . 131·2040 49S.4949 Plat 9725•-.--------• COMYaTIILI cood.tu.900.&St·SW. "74 Dod19'Polara. Rum CloleclSund ••••••••••••••••••••••• 79 MB 45<WiLC. Silver. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM· '73 Cad Eldorado $800. 1ood. New tires and 1 _______ aY'-•--MUSTSILLlll anrf, mint cond. Low FM , radial steel Urea b k •t 200/0BO mileage. 7H·!Ja.1730 with wire rlma, red with Full power• MUST SELL ra ea • • 1976RAT 121 , lowmllea. (827XDN) 541-t744or~ _84_1_·_1153_·_. ____ _ ...... 1 body. overhead door, ' u.uY9na ' 5 lu1. alr, am/fm stereo, 18,000 WANJED ...,..._ Tio.uMor mi. 01'11 owner. Mint cood. t-Spm: 173-1401. Allow UI the opportunJty ,_... to conalder the purchase 'SS Chev 1~ tAll1 Flatbed or trade-in ol your clean Dall• z wltl) UAgate $'700. Porsche. Check with Ua 845-1100 Today! ..,... '"---~~~~~ + :.-::r-•• '18 Courier w/sbell, -·_IJD~ 7 J7 nalra, cwtom seata, etc. ~ · · $1800. Aak for Dave --•ro ted: V'e1a ea1lDe, .__-.._15lll __ . ------' '14, leod runDIDI '71 ~MC 1 too, dual cmpr ..!!::.=======!.-l • buy or trade ror apeciat. , wh1 dr. fully Top Dollar ~e.e•. tN-tM5 loaded. $7000. 548-11164 : VWTypell Cbevy Luv, tx4, 8SOO Paid ~cue. mi, air, shell. xlnt cond, For Your Car ! \ two. m.99u JOHMSOM & SOM _. 114 west.em style 'et Chevy Truck new eng, U.C• Ult"C.WJ .... wheel•. $20 ea. needs clutch. $300. Call 211i211Harbor Blvd. ....,..,Jtl Ntl Jimet5-47S7 Costa Mesa S40.S630 !----~~-~~~• ~!::'.~ .......... ~ ............. !~?.! wo.v'ER., TMPoRTANT "78 DODGE 8200. auto. e · NOflCl!TO air. catm Int. map, xint. -loola °t READERSAND $:WOO.OBO, PP.644·7670 ForYourGood • · ADVERTISERS IMMACULA n VW,. Pone.be or Aud1 1 Tbe price of 1~1 '11 Dodge Trades 200. lib'ertlaed by velfcle 20K ml P /S P/B A/C dni.n m the vehicle . • • · • • . ~ . . ·-. ~~ ' • t • , ct.um. eel advertbln1 Cruise, cstm. int/ext. VW-P<>RSCHE-AUDJ eOlumu does not In . M a n Y JC t r a s · 445 E. Cout Hi way ~l•de HJ applicable $? ,000/0BO. 962·5900. at Bayside Drive tu., Uame, traufer se.an. Brad Newport Beach 1'7J.-0900 feel, ftnuce ·cllar1es. 'TT Chev y.... Jee box n---•um pri-,._ for air pollutioa COD· • .... • ..-.~ .. _ tnl dnke certiftcatiooa A/C, runs well. $1800. Pb paid for any used car .. _..,. documentuv ,_55_1_·1983_______ (fOftipordomestk> :=!r8tion cbar 1 _...leslfi;;ed. '74 Dodge Van 8200, Jspd, in IOOd conditioo. · --~ abarpesL S2595. (stock i-..-•SeeUs Finl! 1112). 63Mll21 .... II/ ~~': ........ !~.~~ ~!!~ .... !?!! ~Woodle, restored ..... IUY& r.r-.:: ALSO '9 Model Top dol1an for Sports • ..... TbWlltand.. Sedan, • dr, Can, Bup, Campers, Ideal for stu· t14¥.Audi's '10,000. ITUlll . Aakfor U IC MGR 'IG MGA Xlnt Cond. .1>e1tored, personal ~read •eo MGA ~/OBOM5-75Jl JIMMA,alMO YOLISWA•Bt 1.W111 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 "•"DCorvairCouvert •--------- blue, compl. reblt, WANTED! wbl coven, all Late model Toyotu and ~ .......... ·..;.;·..;..·--· •.;.;;...:....;..H:....;.111..:.._ __ , v 01v0 I . c. 11 us ~8 llarbor lllvd Costa :\ll'!'a ~O OO:IO ~,,. •• rtecl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Atfw--.0 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! 1911 ALFA SPIDHS llACH IMPOITS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 CREVIER sro.TCOUPI MB 75 450SEL, mint $6995 .78 Cadillac Sedan de Ford 9940 __. cood. fully equ.ipped, "a -- $I Sf 6 HOADWAY SAHfA AHA 835·3171 !~ tr~1·.,& .~~ beauty". 115,0001080. ·~-1n~ .. L 110UIQIU:( Ville. Immaculate condt ••••••••••••••••••••••• """ ..... ~ ....... u~ ... ..,~ r~ R $14115 ~ 200Ford8cylrebuittlong radiodhcuaettetape Call (114 )673-0110 aft ~~I VOUCSWAGEN.INC • . blocUIOO. Michelin tires tr morei 7pm. wkdays &c all day . 534-4100 C_.. 9917 842-1311alter5pm . $}700/best offer. Call wkends. 13731 Harbor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9$1-95506 PM to 9 PM . If M• 9742 Garden Grove "11S::amaro '78 Granada Ghia 2dr, •U$1D IMWt• ~eepo atryinns~er1, PLEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air, automaUc, power xlnt coad, p/s , full P"T THI UUIMAn OfllVUIO MACMHI ..,.,•.30-1 .. a..__ ("" ... 7) ..g • at--'-1 27 -1 mil--am/fm stereo, lthr v .... • ~ ..,_ 79 ~ M--IT ·so. 'SS vw left &c right <..:::.::.>· ..... ~ ... '752002a (0035) I -...,., .,....,,.,.. aeata. tinted windows "1932Cl ('7580) 1 '78Fiatl24Spider 4 cylinder, 4 speed, door, '73 left door. S50 $4911 982.-. '17 l.30cal auto (0040) Couverlible radial .at.eel tires with each. Western style wbJ B . k 1 --------- 'IOS31iA aunrf. (l62S ) Only 29 ,882 miles!! mags. Extra clean, rima for Super Beetle arwtc mports '78 Raocbero, lo mi, air, .,. ........ _~ S d Mate monthly pay. brown with low miles. D>u.541-9744 111-lll 1 radio, btr, $4250. Aft . -• 11Y1 m en ts and d o w n . C908WQZ) '78 Camaro, good condi· 6pm, M4-0IS1 O• "'~11t COU..--e <072UJS) 14"5 '86 for $1600. '61 for $2600. Uon. • t _...... "' 1 ., Barwi·'-l OrBestolferp.p. MUST ,nupam • 1977 LTDD wa1on. air. ,...,.._T "" mports ~u~ ... L u! .. _:..~. ~2297 --IJl·lll I r~ OWWU( SELLS48-1C»5 PB. PS, 9 passenger, & . VOUCSWAGIN. INC ?O c .a. ...... .a.10 clean. 982.Ql58 2 For 1 1977 VW 7 Pass. Af9tA Red Fiat Xl9 like new, lo ~100 Bus with Removable 79-lUOaft.lpm Mercay 9950 miles, a /c, am/(m , 13731 Harbor Camping Furniture . ______ ;.._ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Salea-Servlce-Leaaing map & more $4250/0BO Garden Grove Converts in minutes. "11 Camaro $2,100/080. ORANGE COUNTY'S low C ... er Ille 96&-m05 A M I F M c a s a . Call 9l2-<m2 a(ter Spm AHIST .Rollsftoyce 'BM•W '79 Spyder 2000 convert, M•I 9744 SB/Radials, Awning, orweekends. LINCOLN·M!!RCURY LS40Jamboree 14,000 mi, te815. Orig ........................ many extras, Must See. Ce..•ialet 9920 DEALERSIDP Newport Beach 84().8444 owner. 760-1970 4 apeed?~.~~les, new -~-'°"-11156_· _l ___ 646-__ 966_9 .. :·;:=.::;;.:;:.·;; .. : ~ ";llfthle• S1M1la1c• IMW "79 3lOO Spider Roadster. UNS,mreotape. <t38G l -·r OnJ -lies A to "71 Su.-r Beetle. new rblt 2 + 2 Hatchba c k ! L1Ncoi..N-MERCUR0Y. ~5.a.1 •t Y ,_.,, m · u · ClllVIRIMW ...-E l 1 d VWllV ,_.. •--u •-t ~.a AU ex eng. xlnt cond. $2200. conom ca S apee 16-18Auto CenterDr. l 20l 5 ___. :-_-:,-:"'000 .... ~ off · lit fr Broadway 111·1900 dys: 6-4S·4799 manual trans. Clean SD Fwy· Lake Forest ......-u-. .,, or ...,.t er. Santa Ana 835-3171 car! (052.X.JU). exit ~ ~Jt-W. 1'7Ml17orl'7s.4115. eves. OMLY $45'5 IRVINE Al ·••ha1U4195) ...... 9727 'H llGB·GT. AM /FM '79 Convertible Bug ; How··-c ..... __.__.. llA7000 n. I ___. radlo/ca11ette, wire w ...... n:rn., M' d -.. ..._... -......-••••••••••••••••••••••• wheels, good mileage. au ..... , ...... te. mt con · DovefrQuallSts. 9952 C ........ Nd/tllec• VISITYOUI S2495. (114) 536-0'7SS or 3,800 miles. $8500/0BO. NEWPORTBEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• W.Al .... 1 n!C4211t Oll.+.MCilCOAST (213) '192·2952. Ask for 4s..zus. 133-0555 5211A Lani '65 IUS ttwamgar••• C....., '94/t. lilt. HONDA o,... '746 Runs&d·$1000.498-44S7 ~~~ WWh~'!P Al ...... 11 C41291 HIADqUAltTllS ...................... . 7l31A TOD•Ylll '1l Opel. Manta. 41pd, VW 1970 Convert. HATC .. ACK ._._.! I resit tlrow•/ ••• A ••• nice, will acept trade, Sbowrm cond. Rblt eng 4 cylinder. auto .. factory ....., T..-. C.-!! ......_. W. Al .,.._. UMIYaSITY U 099 . < 3 2 1 J R K l . ~~~:i~s:!h~ci::: :!~oor>ct~l~~~~~~:: ...... hi!! ,..-.! 143421 SALES~SERVICE 131M11Zt. everything. Mechanic tinted &lua. extra clean, Che4 •••H 6.llal OLDSMOllLI ,.... '741 owner must sell. $5000, 1,~~Hi>les. silver . $1200 st'. W../1 ... ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 492·ll80llor45-2S05 ~ • • •~ GMC ftUCIS SHH .__ ua11J7 pe ct ,., W. Al• LEASE Sharp "79 VW Rabbit L, --·--·-~ ~--tto.! 14l50t 211iOHarborBlvd. ~1.u~ .. L 11~ COSTA MESA DIRECTI blu, auto, A.IC, AM /FM. r~ R ·e.~ llUIL •auto air 6.lJctlA 540.9640 • nu t.lrea. Ken Donahue. VO~K:::,..,.G1100N.IHC !!'!t;~IOBO. P.P'. A .... ....._/'-W. '7M200e"f.S2. -_,.._ All...._ plllt MON! '77 Honda ACCORD Sspd. I fl I PIUGIOT '72 Super Beetle. 1 owner. 13731 Harbor 1426tl xlnt coad, am/fm stereo TURIO. Llke new. Reblt. engine. Garden Grove "14 lluatant, 4 cyl, tapd, HUGE SAVINGS! =s:;~udaya, llACH IMPOITS ~~pholstery. SU90. _S_B_U_S_Fl_l_S_T_! -•-~-ice_. _ .... _._'_'Ol)[_B_R_>. F b 28 '78 ACCORD LX Sspd. 848DoveStreet Webaveasoodaelectlon 01' 1bl1 Hll 8 . snrf, $4895 NEWPORT BEACH '69 VW Bua: Camperized, of NEW fr USED ••••••••••••••••••••••• 857·2264 752·0900 rebuilt engine, am/fm Cbevroleta! '780lda. C-..UU. March 2-stereo. new tires, new Su)lftme Broa&bam '77 Accord,Sspd,am/(m Ponct.. 9750 cl'1tcb. Mu s t s~e! T-topoihillpower,air,ex· ONLY!!!!! s tereo, air. 13995. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2100/080.114/492·3023 tremely sharp! Make S •••1laadc IMW 642-3850. 77112 924 VW Convertible :C,~sJ:~en) ta and J 9710 Automatic, allver/biack •73 1 .. l 28402 Marquerlt~ Pkwy. .,.. · oo..s n ce. run' Banrick Imports MlasionViejo ••••••••••••••••••••••• alloptions!!(4t4TJH) g~Rad.ials.$3900. ' lll·llll 111·2040 '87 Jaguar 3.8 MK IIS all S al•1hc• IMW 494-2407 76 MONZA CloledSunda 1 orig. very well main· 21MO'lMarguerite Pltwy. 2 + 2, 4 cyl.. 1ood •ao Cutlua Brougham Y tained MU5t Sacrifice Ml.Ilion Viejo "11 VW Bua, gd cood. xlnt milea1e. a /c, radio, "'ooo mi ..__ ...... w· .. _d. l4&-8570 111-2040 lnt, needs no work. lite transferable warranty. ..... ' ..,..,_,_ IUI IOIMcLAUM't &'· ll!ON. BeachBlvd. LA HABRA C5 Mi. No. of SA Fwy) C7 t 41522-Slll &mday by Appt. c .. f711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "71 Capri Xlnt coed. nu tlre1, am /fm caaa 11500/0110 145.5314 MU1ll '11 Capri Obla, auto .,._ extremel1 lo ml, b .. ;l. car In perfect cend. llluataee. 551.m1 CloledSundaya blue. P.P. 87~1020. suoo 557·3527or79-00IO _o_r_aft_.9_._uz_.224_7_. __ _ '16~ Ja1 XJ12L, mint i-------~--l nrm. --------,.... 9957 cond.;33,000 mi, loaded, lt7'POISCHI -------- $7800. 84C)..5l30 .., •• COW'I '78 BUI eenverlible, low = lr coed ml. any Is black. "71 JAGUAR XJ8. Xlnt v•. 5 • • a ., MZ-4110 ecmcl. Well maintained. stwJ'. W's, crube, $5ZSO/ofr.979-2l12 AM/P'lll CUI. ft under WANTED: VWTypeD 11,000milell (~). 1'100ce411enlinecue. 9714 $27,911 .... •••••••••••••••••••••••I '18 IUS, 51pd, ma1s, atereo caaa, 1nrf, 1Uter, lmmac. $12,HO. PP. NO-lltlev•/wkeada. '78 Par. l:M, lo ml, must ..U. Come aee Make of· , ...... 'MCPoncbe m»IOBO. New lnt ._ chlldl.-.slll '75 VW Bue, nu t.lrea, AM/FM 1t ereo, runs sreat. s:aim. 88().3'10 Veho 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · VOLVO SALIS, Slfflel AM»LIA•te OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPDTS IA&I•• YOLYO *** ,..,. ..... H 907t Cockatoo Ave. Fountain Valley You are tbe winner of ........... <SH value), to ....... ...,.,. Mar.• tbru Mar. 8 Anaheim CouvenUon Center Call IG-5811, at. 272 to claim your Utteta. ••• '11 Caprice Clautc. Loaded. Le11 tban lOM/J'I'. -· 5e15GI. Por lale '71 CheY lmpela, f cir, dllt coad, bit olr 111-191 'IO CllMtcm •••• air, low ml, wlllte. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •.SALE* 1979-1980 PINTOS ·• 30 • tochooH 972•t--------~..;.._- U.llartJar ll•d. ~Alla.A ....... , Me-f4'7 MMllO OCTD studies 10-cent • increase· A not-~publlo heartn1 to COil· aider fare increues for OrU1e County Transit District bUlel was continued today for two weeks while oftlclala study a propoled increase from 50 to 80 cent.a for local routes. The proposal came from Al Hollindenol Fountain Valley, ooe of ftye members of the district board ol ~tors who met today in Garden Grove. Holllnden won the postpone· ment alter be pieced to1ether • evidence provided by OCTD staff members to show that an im· mediate rate increase is too late this fiscal year to help the diatrlet raise a state-mandated 20 pereent of it.a operatinl revenue from fares. . ''I see no urgency in aetti.na this fare increase. Idoo'taee any need until June," be said. "Thia year la down the tubes as far as the 3>per· cent anyway." Instead. be suggested that bll proposal for a lower fare than recommended by Finance Direc· tor John Beatty should be ex· amined to see if it will cure the dis· trict'srevenueheadaches. His proposal also included adding a 10 cent charge for the lint transfer and to do away with ~xpresa and commuter bua run.a. Beatty recommended today that a fare increase to 75 cent.a durlnt peak travel perioda and 80 cent.a at slack Umes appeared to be the safest for the district. He •uaeested raisine express runs from $1.25 to $1. 75 per ride. But be was against cbJrgi.ng for transfers. The 75-80 fare rate, be ex· plained, would increase the dis· trict's fare box revenue to 21.1 ' percent during the next fiscal year. Raps opponents ·. El SalvadOr Reagan makes plea skirmislws for economic plan' W ASHlNGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Reagan told urban officials today that bis economic program is running "a political gauntlet of interest groups" whose selfish concerns threaten the nation's economic recovery. He appealed for the backing of local officials, who support his goals but worry about bow he wants to achieve them. In a speech prepared for the Na· lional League of Cities, Regan condemned the "federal Goliath that brought us to the economic brink now confront.ing this nation. ••For a time, it appeared that Congress bad more solutJons than · the country bad problems," RttalUl uld. "Or, put another way, cures were Invented for which there are no known dis· eases. Just conceiving of a pro- gram that mlgh\ help someone, somewhere, was it.self reason enou1b to pass a law and ap· propriate money.'' Working together and exercis- ing "will power," the new ad· ministration and its allies can bring the econo{Dic crisis under control by implementing his pro- posed budget and tax cuts, re· gulatory overls and ' monetary controls, Reagansald. "However, this pro1ram now faces a political gauntlet of In· terest groups; and I'm finding it increasingly difficult not to call some t>f them 'selfish interest groups'." the president said. ••Unless something is done to tum the economy around, local gov· ernments will suffer right along with many other respected American institutions.·' Reagan noted there has been some congressional opposition to bis call for a three-year, 30· percent tax cut. "Nevertheless," be said, "the real threat to recovery comes from those who will oppose only a smallpartoftheoverallprogram. Needles.a to say, the small portion these parochial groups oppose ' always deals with cuts that affect them directly. Those cuts they op- pose. "They favor cutting everybody else's subsidy as an important step in ending inflation and set· ting the country moving again. The -'ccumuJative effect of this shortsightedness can be aamag· ing. "We are all in the same boat, and we have to get the -engines started before the ship goes over the falls." The urban leaders, at the-an· nual Congressional-City Con· ference, gave qualified support to Reagan's program Sunday, en· dorsing "enthusiastically" the president's objectives but issuing a list of reservations. They said they could go...tong with eliminating a third of the 300,000 public service jobs Reagan wants to terminate. Bolaa Chica marshplaru top agenda The H.untington Beach City Council will consider making a reconunendation to county of. ficials for a development plan for \lli!JJols~Cbi~a marsh l!>nigbt. The council also will consider establishing two transportation centers, including bus stops and park -and· ride stations. The centers tentatively are earmarked for the northeast cor· ner of Gothard Street and Center Drive, and downtown on Pacific Coast Highway near Lake Street. The City Council meets at 7: 30 p . m . in the Civic Center at 2000 Main St. The Orange County Planning Commission currently is con· s ide ring seven different pro· posals for the Bolsa Chica marsh, with extremes ranging from pre.servation in a natural state of 1,105 acres to a development of morethan6,800bomes. The Orange County Board of Supervisors ultimately will draft · a plan and submit it to the California Coastal Commission for approval. The Bolsa Chica includes 1,«>9 acres south of Warner Avenue a long the eastern side of Pacific Coast Highway. It is in county ter· ritory but bordered on three sides by Huntington Beach and on the fourth side by the Pacific Ocean. • • increasing SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador CAP) -Heavy fighting was re· ported at two towns in eastern El Salvador as an international socialist organization asked Nobel Peace Prize winner Willy Brandt to mediate between the guerrillas and the government. Meanwhile, the United States suspended aid to Nicaragua for allegedly funneling communist arms to the rebels. Government troops and jet fighters repelled weekend al· tacks by leftist guerrillas on the towns of San Lorenzo and Santo Domingo, according to peasants atreamtna into this capital city to escape the fighting in the eastern provinceolSan Vicente. · WitnelMI said •JN>radic and hea.y ,.are c!cmtlAU.-llmll'~ around the two towns. A militaey •pokesmall said ''an anD¥ cleu- upoperaUon" wuunderway. "Webavesomewounded,;'aaid the spokesman but relu.aed to give casualty figures. There were no reports of rebel losses. The leftist guerrillas who want to replace this Central American nation's civilian-military junta 3th a Marxist government bad en rumored for the past week to planning a new offensive. But their leaders issued no communi· q9es on the fighting in the ea.stem ptovlnce. fA large-scale rebel drive in January, billed as a "final of· tensive'' against the government, was quickJy crushed by govern· ment troops. An esUmated 14,000 have been killed in EJ Salvador's political strife since the October 1979 coup that ousted President Carl6s Humberto Romero's rightist re- gime and paved the way for the current U.S. -backed junta. Iraqi demand told BEIRUT CAP) -Iraqi Presi· dent Saddam Hussein met today with an Islamic peace com- mission and repeated bis de· mand for sovereignty over the. disputed Shatt al ·Arab waterway as a condition for end· Ing the five-month war with Iran, the Iraqi state radio re· ported. Dellf ~119',.... i.r Gary,.,..._ •W HouR TRAmC ALONG IAJfDll!GO FRl!WAY BACKED UP IN DOWNllOUR TODAY• Pho taken about I a.m. on northbound lane looking from the Cutver Drtve Bridge In lr1ln• -Rain will run out (finally) tonight_,, By JOHN NEEDHAM OI U. Oellf ~I ... Steff The rain that has been falling on Orange County for the la.st three days is expected to end sometime tonight, according to the National Weather Service. A spokesman for the weather service said the chance of showers would be decreasing to 30 pereent tonight and to nearly zero chances on Tuesday. Warmer temperatures also are -predicted Tuesday, with the high expected to be 64 degrees and the low S8 degrees. Temperatures tonight are ex· peeled to be in the 45 degree to S5 degree range. The Orange County Flood Coo· trot District measured nearly two inches or rainfall in Santa Ana from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. today. Huntington Beach and Capistrano Beach reportedly re· ceived 1.96 inches of rain over the weekend, according to resi· * * * dents in the area who took rain measurements. Newport Beach police said a section of Pacific Coast Highway at Newport Boulevard was closed for about an hour Sunday morning when a cloud· burst temporarily flooded the roadway. A police spokesman said a cloudburst at about 6 a.m. left all six lanes of the highway un- der about three feet of water un· til 7 a.m. No damage was re· ported. No major incidents caused by the rain were reported in Orange County, a flood control district spokesman s aid. However, work crews are re- portedly being kept busy clear· Ing plugged storm drains. The National Weather Service was to maintain a flash flood watch until 1 p.m . today in foothill and mountain areas in Orange County, but no serious flooding or mudslides were re- 1>0rted. * * * Barled I 0 1nln•tes NewpQrt boy, 13 saved from slide B78UVSllA&BLE .. ...,"" ..... A J.3..year-old Newport Beach boy. burled foe at leut 10 m1DutAlll Sunda.Yevenial wbeD. SaDtaAu River bulk eollapHd, wu palled to aafety wbea ftve qulck·tblnldq peopledq him out. Toddfltem=tbarltl•aild; Wal plAJlal • hlcb ..... .. .,. tbl ....... JeUr ...... ,..... trtend-. UM nba·IO&ked lad .... ..., eoverlaltbe '°'. CbuckCUm•• ........ ,. .... !fewpstmu wbowu llttlnion a 111arbJrlver wan a& &be um~ wu tbeftn&toaalleetM ..... blt. "I'd ... tM ~ ....... IDd ......................... WaJ," Hid C .. •la1t. "1 ................ " ... .. ... J ............. 11N1-...... Coast power OK despite heavy storm . Southern California Edison Company officials report no ma· jor power shortages locally dur· ing the latest downpour. although about 6,500 homes were wit.bout power for 30 seconds early today. ''Compared to the intensity or the storm, we're in great shape," commented Bill Compton, Edison spokesman. He said the 30·second power o utage affected homes In northeastern Fountain Valley, northern Costa Mesa and western Santa Ana He sald power returned on its own. F.dison officials s uspect that li1htening temporarily in· terferred with e lectrical transmission. Compton said a bout 45 customers in the cities of Hunt· ington Beach, Newport, Costa Mesa, Seal Beach, Westminster and Fountain Valley were without power for more than two hours this morning due to transformer failures. Strike conclude8 MILWAUKEE CAP ) Firefighters ended a one-cl_, strike and return~ to work to- day after union leaden said a contract proposal bad been worked out . · llAllE cm IUTIEI Chance of showers decreutac to 30 percent ton11bt to near aero Tues· day. Lowa toldpt 'I at beaclaea to 55 lnl•nd. · Hilb• Tuelday a ~oa· eoaat to• lnland. , .• ,., ""°" .... ,, ......... " A•trtee111 ore •r•••t ...................... ti ..U MlllH IMt ....... ·==:.=-..::=. tMtutJ ... to ..,.., ,., .,.,,._,,..,.Af. 11111 -" ............ .,IUUMll(.-. REICUDI LOAD 1S.YEAR-OU> TODD ITEllNR ON NIWPORT URQUARD UNIT • Ne!llJOft .. ech boJ butted 10 Minute• wMlt ratn-eoeUd aand collapMd How should moon's riches be divided? LOS ANGELES CAP> -Now that we know beyond a shadow of a doubt that the moon is made of titanium, magnesium, silicon a nd aluminum, not green cheese, there's got to be some law and order up there to pro- tect such celestial "gold" mines, warns an expert in international law. But a free enterprise lobbying group cautions that an interna- tional space treaty currently un- der consideration is too protec- tive and could discourage future heavenly exploration and de- velopment by the private sector. "Space law is an idea whose time has come . . . says Carl Q. Christo!, a University of Southern California professor of international law and an expert on the United Nations' 1979 spcace treatv. Known officially as the Agree- ment Governing the Activities on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies, the treaty calls for an in· ternational organization to ad- mlnister space.environment ac- tivities on the lunar surface, other pJanets and asteroids. To date, a half-dozen s maller countries have signed the pact. But the two superpowers that have actually reached the moon -the United States and Russia -have yet to initial the docu- NAU.llMW- TREASURE TROVE Moon: who rule1? ly consider doing so for the sake of interstellar tranquility. "Star wars may be avoided if we can extend international law into outer s pace," said the professor. "There is a need in space, just as there is a need on the Earth, to have a set of laws, so ~ple know their rights and their limits," said Cbristol, who is also an expert in international law of the sea. The trea\y, which Cbristol has studied extensively, prohibits in- dividual or govern mental ownership of lunar land but does allow for the use of its natural resources. ,,....P-... AJ BURIED ••• in wbile the boy was being ex- tracted. Three others -Melinda Kay, 22, of Van Nuys; Paul Heussenstamm, of Newport Beach and Greg Bates, 24, of Fountain Valley -helped pull _young Stemper to safety. , "It was just a miracle," ex- plained Paul. "U we hadn't found that little piece of board, I'm not sure we ever would have located hl .. m . Cummings said it wasn't until he apoUed the youngster's finger stlcilng in the air that be was con- vinced the boy had even been buried. "I just wasn 'Uure," said CUm- mlngs. "I just figured I should keep digging. Even if I dug all the way to China I figured I wouldn't be doing anr harm ... Young Stemper was ad- ministered first aid at the scene by Newport paramedics and taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials pronounced the boy in good condition and said be' ll likely be released today. Woman slain OAKLAND <AP>._ A woman's bullet-riddled body bas been dis· covered inside the bathtub d her home after a 17-year-old youth stumbled and collapsed on tbe front lawn, bleeding from stab wounds, police said. Neighbors called police Sunday evening after seeing the youth. ment and Christo! feels that this country, at least, should serious- BB, county will share road costs Teen kidnap victim 'adjusts quickly' The County of Orange and Huntington Beach have agreed to split costs in a $560,000 projed to widen Edinger Avenue from Bolsa Chica Street to the city's western boundary. Jack Miller, associate civ'il englneer for the city, said that two lanes and left hand turn pockets will be added from Bolsa Chica to Saybrook Lane. This section of the highway would then have two lanes in each direction, be said. From Saybrook to Countess Drive, a left hand tum lane will be added. This section currenUy bas one lane in each direction, Miller said. Construction on the project is scheduled to begin in two months and will take about three months to complete, Miller said. Edinger is Included in the county's master plan of arterial bi&bways and qualifies for coun- ty funding, said a representative of Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder. Mlller noted that Edinger is heavily tmed by studenta wbo ride bicycles to Marina High School. He allo said that recent res- idential development in west Hunlin1ton Harbour bas in- createdtrattlcQD the avenue. SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Steve Stayner, the quiet boy who spent half bis life as a kidnap victim, is now just another teen- ager with grade problems, a steady girl and dreams of play· ing high school baseball. It was a year ago -March 1, 1980 -that Steve and 5-year-old Timmy White hitchhiked 40 miles to escape the man now charged with kidnapping them. They surfaced outside a ;>olice station in Ukiah, about 120 miles north of here. Timmy, kidnapped two weeks earlier in Ukiah on Valentine's Day, now lives with bis family in San Jose. His mother, .<ngte, says the kidnapping "was a small moment in his life" that apparently left no emotional scar!!. Steve bad been gone more than seven years. He was a 7- year·old in the San Joaquin Valley community of Merced when two men enticed him into a car as be was walking home from school. He was 14 tbe nipt he led Timmy away from a • year-old ex-convict and drifter named Kenneth Parnell, who prosecutors say tried to bu1Jd a family by steallng children. "I didn't want Timmy to have to go throuch the chances I went through, because it takes quite a while to get over," Steve ex· plained .in a recent telephone In- <>f'ANGI COAST llllJPllat Clffelhd .......... 7141142-1171 Alt other departmenta 141-4»1 1"°"* P. Haley ,...... 9'Dbatt N. WMd ,,...... L Thomae KHYll ~Mutphtn.' ~· ~ldtutman _,.., ~Jt. MAINOl'Fa .. W ... 9e¥ II., C-. Meu, CA. Malt...,_: ... 1111,C .... Mffe, CA.~ terview, looking back at the final hours of his ordeal. ''I just didn't think it was right for him to have to go through the same thing that I did. He really dido 't have to. There was someone there who could stop it ... Steve returned home amid television floodlights and con· cern he would find it difficult to adjust to his real family. As it turned out, the adjushnent came easily. "It sort of happe ned right away," said Steve. "The hard part was getting to know rel- atives who are out of state. Like, I still haven't met a lot of my relatives." Though hls "grades are kind of low," Steve said hls fellow students "treat me pretty much like anybody else." Pam~ll faces a hearing on Karch 16 to set a trial date in the White case. Key testimony is expected to come from Stayner and from Sean Poorman, now 18, convicted ln Juvenile Court of tatiq part 1n White's abduc· tion. He wu sent to a school for youths with behavioral dif- ficulties. Rape attelQPl smpect he.Id A Zl·year-old Costa lies• man baa been arretted oli .. upldoD ol attemptbas to rape a 11-year-old Huntinltan Bneb ctrl aa 1be wu walkiai bome from acbool. Police •aid James Matthew .Cutaldo WM arrated Saturday ·near llaAn 9trMt and Onqe Avenue lD ffllDUnltoa Beach in connedion wltb tbe tnclcleat. The tlrl WU aCCOlted reb. •ID the downtown area. pollee Mid, but leNalMd ........... tlO ,._.......,frolDber at&ackw. A ,...._Clftleei' wllo...._ a · '6cnptnic:kdiimbed iatMIDd-ct.t..,.... Cutaldo -..... .. ,......... J . .. NSW YOU <AP) -la a ftiaf -~O¥•wbetMl'-...uUoa WU ..... to be invaded duriq the l.a Cuban mla1ile crilll, Fidel Castro personally 1hot dowwa aQ American U-21py plane over Cuba, ld1Un1 tbe pilot, IQ'I a former Cutro aide. Carlol l'ranqul Hid the Cuban president took command of a Soviet around-to-air mluUe con· 10le and "pressed the button" to shoot down the plane, astound· lnl Soviet 1enera1a who were ex· plaintna the worklnl• of the mil· aUe bue ln Pinar del Rlo, west of Havana. The body of the U-2 pllot, U.S. Air Force MaJ. Rudolf An- derson, was returned to the United States shortly after the incident. · · Franqui, who edited the of. ficial Castro movement newspaper Revoluck>n from 1957 to 1963, describes the incident In a book, "Retrato de Familia" < FMnily Portraif), stbeduled to be published next month. Franqui sided with Castro's guerrillas in the Sierra Maestra mountains during the revolution but left Cuba affer the 1968 So- viet invasion of Czechoslovakia. The former editor disclosed the episo4e In a telephone conversa- tion from Rome.· The book is to be published in mid-March by the Spanish Seix Barral publishing company, he said. White House press aide Robin Gary said he had no comment on the report. According to Franqui, on Oct. 27 , 1962, during the six-day crisis, Castro bad "a fit of anxie- ty caused by the unresolved crisis, during which he was ig- nored as the two s uperpowers negotiated the fate of the island." The crisis occurred when President Kennedy demanded that the Soviet Union withdraw missiles stationed in Cuba. The Soviets complied after tense, high-level negotiations. Franqui saiH Castro "went to one of the bases with intent to FV trustees eye closing of schools Fountain Valley School Dis· trict trustees will publicly de· bate various proposals to close district schools, in anticipation of aformal vote later in the week. week. The study session begins at 7: 30 tonight in the district head- quarters, 1 Lighthouse Lane. District spokeswoman Trish Torgerson said the Brown Act has prohibited the board mem· bers from discussing closure plans behind closed doors. The public will be permitted to observe the session but no. or& comments from the audience will be allowed unless lime re- mains at the end of the session, the trustees said. The trustees are expected to make a formal decision on school closures recommended by the school closure advisory committee. Closure. of Wardlow and Bushard schools at the end of the current term has been suggested because of declining enrollment and decreased fund- ing. At two public hearings in February, the trustees heard protests from parents at both schools who wish to keep the sites open. cnat. the iDeldeal '8 order to ~ aow ii u..,. wen ,ca, to &a- vade or not . • • if there wu ao- lnl to be a war or not." F.ranqul says that when Cutro. reached Jhe Soviet base, be uked the techniclam about U.. operation of the equipment, ln· cludlnc the~radar for the detec· tion of enemy planes. Shortly after, "The U·2 spy plane appeared ~n the radar World's biggest 1 aeren. nc&e1 uked to tnow wla&W•beclllDelaorderto lboot down tboM plaaet la cue of'an attack," l'ra.nqLd Jald. ''The Ruailam repW tbat it WH enouth to push a button and the enemy plane woulcl be bit and lbot down and 1bowed blm tbe button. Fidel then preued the button and the plane came dow• amidst the consternation 1 of the ienerala. A 675,000-ton concrete structure is towed Crom Stavanger, Norway, for the Statfjord B offshore oil platform. When fully completed, the platform will be about 895 feet tall and will weigh 816,000 tons, the biggest of its kind in the world. High court backs . use of sale sign • WASfllNGTON CAP) -The U.S. Supreme Court left intact today a ruling that struck the ci· ty of Baltimore's attempt to ban the display of "For Sale" signs on private homes. Baltimore amended its zoning ordinance in 1974 in a way which prohibited such signs. Three years later, real estate agent James Crockett and his wife, Mary, put a house they owned up for sale and deliberately challenged the city ordinance by erectin~ a sale sign. The city filed a complaint against them in court, and the Crocketts argued in replay that the ordinance violated their soeech. The city, however, said the ban on such signs was justified to prevent "panic selling" and ·'block-busting," which might di s rupt the stability of neighborhoods. A Municipql Court ruled in favor of the Crocketts in 1979 · and a state appeals court upheld that ruling in 1980. In seeking Supreme Court re· view, the city attacked the fact that the court which first de- cided the case made a "sum· mary judgment" without ex- tended hearings. Baltimore "was never af- forded the opportunity to present evidence bearin' on tbe issue whether there existed a compel· ling or significant governmental interest in the enactment of its 1974 zoning amendment," its ap- peal said. I Levfs If ,,,..,. •• \o ... I •II Newlyweds Clifford and Christine Tweedale · didn't get to t'he church on time, but their wedding came off as planned anyway. Judge Frank W. Barbaro, hospitalized for hip surgery, toasts them dfter the ceremony, performed in a Chicago hospital since he was confined longer than anticipated. Royal couple , get pragers PriDce Cltarle11 and Lady DlaH ~cer attended their first c6urcb service as an engaged couple, Joining in a prayer for those a bout to marry. But the Anglican minister, the Rev. Peter Roberts, said the choice of the prayer was a coincidence. Charles, 32-year -old heir to the British throne, and Lady Diana, 19, joined with the 25-member congreg~tion in praying for engaged couples: "Drive them ever close to one·another and to thee." The service was in a chapel on the Cheshire co ~n ty estate o t t he Marquess of<.:halmondeley. where the couple were weekend guests. BeraadeUe DevlJ• McAllakey, recovered from .• iln assassination attempt, left the hospit.al unannounced and went to a secret location with her hu sband and c h i ldre n , a ho s pit a l spokesman said . Henry Fonda the artist is being featured at a fine ,arts fair in New York's Co liseum. The actor passed up painting in favor of the stage and screen 50 years ago, but has continued to dabble in art. . . W aater Cr;.:~:·· who ~='t-~ 1ot aa iatroductlon from anotMr fa..,_ TV newtman at u awardl cll.Diaer ol tbit Grea~ Lot Aqel~ Prea Club. . •• A1aer, who Pl"1• Deftpapes: editor Lou Grant oa tb• CBS lbow ol tbe aame name, tntroduced Cronkite to tbe 500 people •ttendina tbe dbuaer. Cronkite wu present.eel the Joaepb Qulnn Memorial Award, named alter the late Ci»{ News Service chief. rat Lady Nw1 teaiu aaya the pre111 baa treated ber unfairly, pre-Judgin1 her before a be arrived ln Wasbin1ton and prlntln1 f alae reports about her. Jn an interview· i n Newsweek ma1as1ne, Mn. Rea1an cites one rport that she planned to take down a wall in the Lincoln Bedroom in her zest for interior decoration. "They knew none of those things were true, but they went ahead and printed them anyway," said Mrs. Reagan, declining to identify the source of the report. "They made me sound so terrible, an<t it started before I even got here. I never got half a chance." Mr s . Reagan acknowledged s h e has plunged Into the task of redecorating the White House with such a zeal she has lost five pounds. Odlloe Loa1, the oldest, cur- rently active Peace Corps volunteer, hopes to celebrate bis 79tb birthday this month working in West Africa. It will be his sixth term. "I can't stand vegetating," Long says. "It's not good for the mind.·.~ A short, stocky man with broad shoulders and a gravel- ly voice, Long has made the Peace Corps his life. After 40 years with the telephone com· pany, the fi rst half of that in Chicago, Long retired in 1967 and signed up for the govern- ment's volunteer program, which celebrated its 20th an- niversary Sunday. Marine Sgt. Rodaey Sld1mUU1, one of nearly two dozen former bostaaes in New Orleans for the Mardi Gras, decided to add to the festivities by announcin1 bis en1agement. "I neverloethope. I lmewbe would be back," •aid 1111 Dtkll, 19, a.s she and Sick mum announced their engagement at a dinner for nine ex-hostage Marines by the carnival or- ganization which invited them to Mardi Gras. Miss Ditch, of Augusta, Mo., said she and Sickmann, of Krakow, Mo., had known each other about a year before Ira- nian militants took over the American Embassy where Sickmann was stationed. Ha~ardow test device recovered Ex-water official, McColloch, 80, dies A soil testing device contain- ing hazardous nuclear material, stolen Friday together with a pickup truck from a Laguna Niguel parkin" lot, has been re- covered. Tbe device was found early Sunday morning at the e mergen- cy room entrance lo Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo following appeals from the Orange County Sheriff'~ Depart- ment for its return. Lt. Wyatt Hart said nuclear i.aoto~ contained in the device could have been harmful to humans. Clem M. McColloch, who was honored last month for three decades of service to the Municipal Water District of Orange County, died Saturday of a heart attack in his Leisure Word-Laguna Hills home. He was 80. One water district official described McColloch as "part of the history of Orange County.'' McColloch was honored Feb. 12 at a banquet, during which district officials announced they would Qame a 27-mUe pipeline in honor of McColloch and Glenn Allen, another long-time board member. McColloch joined the water The device, a npclear gauge board when the district was backscatter, was sitting in the founded in 1951 and served bed of a late -model pick-up through Jan. umf, including 13 truck that was stolen between years as board president. 5:30 and 7 p.m. Friday from a The Municipal Water District partine lot near Forbes Road purchases water from the and Crown Valley Parkway:d Colorado River and the State A hospital nurse who rec-Water Project and serves aa a 01nized the device from news wholesale acency to the county's reportl discovered the machine cities and water aiencies. sitting near the emergency room McCollocb represented the entrance at 8:10 a.m. Sunday, dl1trict'1 division 5, which in· Hart said. eludes portions of Irvine, Santa , The sheriff's haaardous de-Ana , El Tore and La1una ~ice• squad responded to the dis-Ni1uel. covery and found the unit waa He waa born in Placentia and lntaet, Hut said. mana1ed a fruit ranch fomwted i The 1tolen truck has not been by bis f _.tber in t88o. Jn 1151, t!\e foad, be added. ranch land wu acquired by .the The theft was reported by • 1tate for conatructlon Of Cal William, Toy. State Fullerton. I w.w , . 1 Listening ••• l ·The Dally Pilot wanll to hear from lta readers, what you Uke I about \he paper ancl ~bat you don't like. We also WCMald like to • publilb )"OW' viewa oa aa1 •uided in ow letters to the eclltor col· •mn. Call Ute number below and four meua1e wUl 1'e morded . ........ ...Ube....._. MVeral ttm•d91ly ud d.uvered to the de* al the a~ editor. Mailbox COlptrtbu&iou will be delivered 10 lJiit: ...... ,.,_ edJtor. Maln.ot& contrlbulon llHllt Jn~.-.a.tr name ·~.~1eplaoae number for_.. ..... ; "'elrnlatkla caua, pit .... Tell m wtu1t•1 tin ,_.... ..... Tbe IMllllbti' ll tn aervtee 24 hOiri a dar • ...-·.tap a week. McColloch is survived by h1a widow Elta; bis son, Robert, of' Riverside , and ei1bt 1randch1Jdren. No funeral services are planned. The family bu uked that sJmpatby donatioa1 N made to tbe American Heart Al· soclatlon. \ Cuba's Castro thank• Moecow . Ora•1• CoHt Dally Pilot pbotocr ....... captured ballot all ftnt piaee pbo&o awardl to lead U.. newtpaper'• wlnnen SaturdQ nlebt at the 21th an- nual Oraqe County Presa Club awards banqu.t. _i Jn all, !>ally Pilot pboto1· rapben, writers and editors won nine first place awarda. five ucond places and two honorable mentiom for tbelr work du.rlftl 1980. Richard Koehler and Gary AmbroN were for -the Daily .Pilot. Koehler won first places for the beat photo iserles and for bi a photo portf ollo. Aol· brose bad the best sports photo of 1980, c apturing K~Mu• Ram1t football action. He also won first place for his inside Ex-hostage heckled • In county Ex-hostage Richard Morefield took both praise and ridicule in stride during a speech in Santa Ana, saying the diverse reaction to his appearance indicated "the strength of the American system." Mor efield, one or 52 U.S. hostages held 444 days in Iran, had just been introduced to 250 people at Santa Ana College Sun- day when one of two young men who had walked up to the speaker's platform yelled, "We spit on you." The other held up a yellow J)Ofter. Both were whisked out of the colleee umoa.sium by police so quickly that it was unclear what they were protesting. They were not arreeted, police said. ·Morefield, of San Diego, ig- nored the outburst until be con- cluded bl.a 45-mlnute apeeeh and auwered questions from the au- dience. ' Only ln the United States. he said, are people free to express opposiJ1c political views. "Jl is an lndication of the strength of the American system," be said. The SI-year-old forme r Co nsul -General of th e American embusy in Iran also was criticized by other audience members for being pa1d a $3,000 speaker's fee and for speaking against bis captors despite the late Sbab Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's record of politically motivated torture and execu- tions. Morefield replied that be was giving many free lectures and the fees were being charged onJy to defray expenses, including ex- tra expenses his fa mily had faced while be was a captive. Most of the audience reacted warmly to Morefield and his wife Dorothea, who was a lead- i ng spokeswo man for the hostage families during the im- prisonment. The Morefields met with re- porters before the speech and said their lives since the siege havd been filled with "<loing mundane things like getting new 1lasses, a driver's license and clothes." pa1elayoutportfoUo. Dally~ PUot pboto1rapber "Patrick 0'Donne41 woo flrtt place in the feature pboto cate1ory for a humorous Mot al a bone tied to an outbouse at the Oran1e.C.OUOty PalrJrounda. Carol Moore, Dally Pilot SUD· day editor, won flnt place for beat ~e one makeup for her Sunday front paces f eaturlna the Satum moon shot, the pyramid club crue and the Blu\An1eJaJet 1erobatics team. David Kullmann of the PU~ Oran1e County bureau took t prise for be.t 1tory written £· der deadllne pressure. It wu bil · account ot a Jury's death penal"' verdict that came in moments • before his deadline. Other Daily Pilot first prizes went to Arthur R. Vinsel for a bumorou.. column on a bridie ceremony and Steve Mitchell, whose story a bout a Florida fugitive was judged best in the feature or sidebar approach to the news. Daily Pilot staffers also won five second place awards; two for photographer Koehler and one each for photographers O'DoMell, Lee Payne and staff writer Steve Marble. Writers Vinsel and Michael Dougan won honorable mentions. There were 707 entries in the Press Clubs 26th contest , with 117 awards given at the banquet held at the Newport Beach Sheraton Hotel. Prize money amounted to $4,075. In special awards, the Sky Dunlap Award for distinguished service t o Orange County journalism went to Jim Dean. former editor and now editorial page director of the Register. The Watchdog Award went to Molly Garnett and J.J . Maloney a nd the SDX investigative a ward to Maloney and Tim Alger, all of the Register. Life memberships in the Press Club were awarded to Dave Reid of the Los Ankeles Times and Doug Coleman, public rela- tions consultant. Here is the complete list of 1980 Orange County Press Club winners: 1-'t "'"9: First. c;.ry AmbrCIM, o.lly PllOt; ~.Ille_,. It-"'•'• D•Hy PllOI. ~ ......,., F\ra, "l<hard Koel>ler. Delly Pllet; _.,.,., '-" P•'l'M• O.lly Pliet. P~..,, --: f'lrs1, Hllwy lt•ye, UCI Public lntormation Oflk •. second, C.•19 MK· Ooneld, P11<lllc Tel~ne Preu A•l•hon•. hOnor•bl• menllot1, JIKlt R. Ch<lppell, Couuo,. C0<nmunltyCoU909. -...tllllllle' Attlcl•: Flrll. Fr..,ltlln O'Donnell, N•w Worldl of ~-County. second. a.rt»<• l}I•-· Deily Ster.f'TogrHS. -Hie ,,_. !•on1J•<ltR.CNppell,ForumFllty. a .. t ~-..UI: Flrsl, ~ Angel. LH A"09IH TlmH: MC-. AIW\ w. Boo .. The ,. ... _: "-•Able .,...,lion, Oevid H 8h/lotl. ~ Beach To~ end Tl,.,,.t. MM .. IM .._...lei Finl, Jim NHI. O•HY Ne1"S Tri-; l«Ond, Elaine lleftO. The R ... tt..; llOftOrablt"*'U""• Vem Perry. Tiie R99ltter. , .. , .. p ... ~i.: Flrtt, Gary Amlln>M. D•llv Piiot; second. Bambi Nlcltlen. Tiie Register._..,.. ,.,,.ntlon. H•IOM Gold$i.ln. Tiie R'91•1H. P .... OM ~ .. : Flnt, CMol M_... Delly Piiot; MCOnd, Jim NHI. D•lly N•-Trlta..w, llonOr•IM• mention, P ... 1 z1 ..... Th• R.gllt .... aHI S_.., UMtr O. .. llle PY'ftwrt: First. DaVld K..U,_,,,. 0.lly PllOI; H~. TlmAl99f'. Tiit ll99l5ter. a .. t w ..... y ,.._ Stwy: Finl. Jofln ~-"· Irvine Today; second, Buel umbll•, Dana Point &H eon; _..,.. ,,,..,lion, Oa11td H. Bllhol>. 1.A911na 8Heh Tkln encl Ti..._.. '-19 9'wy: First. ScOCI Herrl1, 1.0I ~ Tl,,,.s; ~. S.ndl lmormlno Grimley. Delly Star Progr .. s; -•ble mention, Ken B""'lno. Lot Angeln Tlmet. C•_.... PerWelt: Finl. Ron SI-. SUiton lff..n Gro..p; M<on.f. O.ry Aml>f'OM. 0911y Pilot. F••'-..... : Flrll, Petrkk 0-Dof!Mll, Delly Piiot; sec-. Ste11• Ric•. I.Os Angel•• Tlme9. s.et .._ ,...., Flnt. H. Lorren ""· Jr .• Tr•• R911bter. --·Mark Boster. Tiie Register Ar11CI• °" H-.lo.t: first, John L--"· I rvln• Tode y; second. Oe11ld fe,,ell, Tll• R•tlster; -•bit mention. Molly Ger111tt, Tiie R99lsler. C••H-r Afl•ln Ar11<1e : Flr•t, Mlcll .. I Runl lff, TIW Retltlfr, second. Rod Spwr. TIW Register; -•bl• mention. i..eslle Maslel<ov. Tiie Retl$1er. "•"'-' ~: First. Scott Harris. ~ Anoeles Times; --· Fren<ll v-. Delly Hews Trl11<1ne; 11<>noreol• mention. Mlclleel Ru1111tr, T"9 R99lsler. Article 0. Otlt-aKr .. tlM: First. ROCI ~r. 7lle Retlster · VINHI. MITCH.LL Arttcle Olt llMI...,.: f l"t, °'"''"" Dey. n. ,.. Register, --· Slle•rlean Ouke, I.OS A,.in '' TlmH. -•• mention. Dor•• avron. LOS ., Anvel•• Times. • E11lert •IA-I Ar11Cle: Fir••. S11"" P.ck, J Lono Bueti Independent Prus· Tele9ram. j second, J.J Maloney, Tiie Reolsttr; llonoret>le mention. Denni• M<Lell•n, I.OJ A11991n Times. •I A11lmel Stery: ""''· Oevid Fetrell. Ille R•ohl•r. 1~ •• Kirn Murplty, Tiie Aeel-. 1 nonor•Ole,,_liofl. Elaine Osborn, The Rlll'lter. , •••I-•_. Fl-•: Finl. Doris Byron. I.Os Antelft TimH;sec-,Lynn0•0.11. TlleR99l- F lre f'rnefttle11: first. Tim AIQer. Tiie J Registe r, second, Michu l R11nr1er. The I R•11lsltr. llon«M>le mention, R•rw• QWrll·HNS, Tiie Re9lsler. I aut ,....... ..... , Finl. Mark 8o\lff. TIM I Register.--· P•lrlek 0-0o<wMll. Delly Pi'9t 1 Ednetl• Ar11Clt: F l,.I, C•tlli Flror, Tiie R•olst•r; second, Oen BWKk•. Tll• R91isler, I hOftOr•ble mention. Marilyn lt11rrl, Tiie ReQlslef. aest Ntk .. 0. am-t: FlrJI, l.eo C Wollnslty. Los ""991es Times. MC-. I.Allie""" I Berltmen, Los AngelH Times, -•l>te ,.,,..,. • llon. O••ld Ferrell. Tiie Register. ; .... A1111c .. 0. HI--, Of Tiie AMericaa .... , • Finl, L-.tlt ANI llH1<tnen, I.Os A-In TI-.. f second, ~ A"'"'""'· Or•-County -· llOftOr•bl• mention, Pett MorrllOll. I.OS ~ ll Times. · ., • .... _.._ ll••i.w: First, ....,..,. ' Glu on•, Delly Ster Pr01treu; M COnd. 'D•11 l~k•, TN Re91Jter; -eot• fftetlllol\. 0..141 c·=~ ..=;::; First. Rlellenl K-. ,, De lly l'li.t; ~. Mer1l ... tef, TN 11...-; O ';f',.::DI• --· 0-ltelMft, 1.M ,.,.._. 't Article 0. UW AM ll•lk•: Tim ot.~.1TM 11 R•el•••r; ~. J.J. 1111e1-y. TM ,. ... -•• , nonor•bl• mention. ~ Peck, l.ong 8e1Kll In· a-ndenl PTelJ.felf9'.,,, l Artie!• o.. ~,,.,.., Scietlu, Tee--..,: tlr\I, Molly GerMll, Tiie Rego"er, second. Merclde Ooclton. Los ""991•• Tlrntt, --mention, Coar• Germani •nd Cynlhl• HI-cl. Tiie Register. • ... A111< .. 0. Ak ..... ._ Or Onll .._., ' First, Tim Alo-r. TN A99IJl•r; MCOlld. it.rl z Granville, TM R .. lst•r; llOnoreble ,......tlOfl, <4 Ormen Dey, TIW Register. . - 8HI M'tlcle Offl ... WIUI M-......... , First, D•vid R•Wl. Los AngelH Tlmn; -· Leslie Matlel<ov. TIW Retl•ltr; -.c>i• ITWf\• lion. Elelne Rltlnger, Hllfttlnofon Beech,.........,. "1 dent. ., 8HI .....,., I r s.rlM< First, Clleryl "-· Th• Re9lsler; 1econd, Cll•rley RoberU end Jemes &. Carroll, Tiie R9Qlster. .... C.-: First, PeVlck Motl, Tiie ,...._ • end Ar1""r R. Vlnsel. Delly Piiot. s.cono. Cllarley Roberts. Tiie lletisler; -RI• ,.,,.,,. • lion, McllHI Oou9fn, pally f'IJol . a .. 1 ......, ""'4 Pllele ar Se-Pe.-; First, Mark 90tt..-. Tiie R119l1ter; ~. lllellerd f ICHlllH. Delly Pllel; -Mlle .....,uon. Or.- Dey. Tiie R'91ster. a .. 1 ,._..._.,...,Or Sl ... r Te A "'"" 5tw.,: Flnt. Ste ... Mllclletl, Delly Piiot; NO>nd. Sten Mertlle, Delly Piiot. 11onore1>1e -ion. / Pett Morrlton, Los At19etos Times. 1 ant S_., OR A ~ Meftl .. : Fini. John l.onowell. lrvlne TOdty; SOCOlld, Francn YounQ. D•fl y N...,. Trl!M#le; -*• mention, Tim I AIO-r, TIW 11 ... Sler ant Perwttalftr Slletcll: First, Leo C I wo11ns1ty, Los Aneet~ Tlm.s; sKOnd, O.Vld •I Ferrell, Tl* R119i1ter; ._•bl• menllon. Artllllr 1 R. Vinsel. Delly Piiot ...0 J..-nes Cerrotl, Tll• Reo•st•r ., •"' ,.._.., Finl, Sus.an Pet!.. Lono 9Hcll lnde~ndent Pres• Teletrem; HCand. Eve Gum· Pit, Delly News Trl!M#le; _ ..... -Ion. .. IA~llt AM Berllmen. Los A .... IU Tl"'"' t •ost o.-.. ...._ Mery: First. O«is B'l'l'M, LH Angeles Tl,.,,.s; --· Kerl Gre11vllle, TIM t · Aeglsttr; l'IOMrebl• ,.,,.ntlon, Frencn Yount. l Delly Hews Tri-. Mly 0..Awenl: J im o. .... Tr.e Regl-. wat.c ..... A-.il: J.J. Maloney. Molly o.n-tt. 1 Tlte Re9r11 ... . SOJt 1a ... st19atlvt Awar41: Tim Alger, J.J . 1 Maloney. TIW Regllter. our ~r 'round ble.:zar ... 1 H/F Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Monday, Match 2, 1981 . Dela~ push~ for anti-poll~tio WASHINGTON CAP) -A major repoa1 o.rdeNd by C:O..rtli neom"*Mla that deadllnee for acblevlq ..U·~lhatkm etaadardl be dropped from tbe natioe'6elean alr law and tbat rettdcUou OD lnduatrial chvelopcnent lD pollution.free area• be lOOMDed eon· •Ider..,.,. . Tbe NaUoaal Commiuioa oo Air Quality formally 1ubmitted lta report to Coqreu today, openiaa wba\ promises to be 1 Iona, bard-~ batUe over amendin& tbe Clean Air Act. Tbe eommlulon reeommended ~teln.ln1 tmoat air-quality •tandank but r,emovtnc t• anct JJ81 deadlJnet for meetin1 them. Tbe dead!tnet were lnetfedlve and lo some cues unreallaUcally banb, the report saJd. Cb.airmen of key contreulonal committees that will deal with tbe revisions -Sen. Robert Stafford, R·Vt., and Reps. John Dlnaell, D-M)cb., and Henry Waxman, D·C&lif. -have said they bope the process wUI not be u "difficult u that over the 1977 clean air amendments. Ice c old r e s cue John FroemaJ went to great lengths in the Ottawa River to reach a stranded puppy named Spike, later claimed by a 10-year-old girl. FroemaJ of Ottawa waded more than 150 feet into the river (top) then crawled and stretched his way across the icy Sunday before reaching the animal. The smiling hero returned with the 9-month-old pup in arms (bottom). Tom Murphine u a proud grandpoppy. His J1Ut Coo.ting column IOIU re- sume uJien he returns from Cloud Nine, after the l>irlh of a grandaon. But indUltry bu made dear tt wW .ot back ott lta demand tbat the law be rel•xed to loiter development, partlcularlJ ot enera reeoutte1 in the Welt, wblle envlroemental lobbytatl have 1tre11ed tbey will ftercely ntltt dropplq the deacllla" ud pro- tecUona for clean·alr areu. "If the other aide attemP'WO rut the Clean Air Ad, there wW be a bloody ft1ht," aald Davldlla•kiDa, a lawyer with t.be Natural Reaourcee Defeme Council. Dlvisiom over the act are evident even witb.ln tbe commiaaloe, wblcb l.Mludea representaUves ol lDduatry, labor and envtronmen· tal 1rou1». Several members report.edly plan to me d1uenUaa opinions. · The mandated review ot the law comee amid national concern \.,.. over rili.na enero prlces and PoQible abortates, which will play an important part In Conareu' dellberaUou. The recommendationa Included: -SipUicanUy reduclq sulfur_ dioxide emiaslona in the Eut Con taJn • t ode wa.te ·Court order asked to close lagoon EPPING, N.H. (AP ) -M environmental cleanup crewa worked to lower the level of a rain-swollen lagoon filled with toxic chemical wastes, state lawyers prepared to ask for a court order closing down the waste atoraie site, the only legal treatment facility iJ\.northem New England. The Blue Goose, an enormous, mobile water treatment machine, pumped away throulbout the day, and by late Sunday · had brought down the level of the contaminated liquid to 7 inches below the rim of the man-made lagoon. "They're going to stop at midni&ht to get a little sleep, but everyone will be back on the job by sunrise," said Paul Keefe, owner of Keefe Environmental Services. An analysis or the lagoon'• contents showed it contained a variety of acids, solvents and heavy metals, but officials of the federal Environmental Protection A•ency losisted that after the chemically-saturated liquid was passed through the 40,000 pounds of charcoal and sand in the treatment unit "it will be clean enough to drink." Nevertheless, state water quality engineers monitored the water being pumped into a nearby swamp. Record-breaking rains last week raised the level of the 8·foot deep, plastic-lined lagoon to it.s ed1es. Keefe and bis crew spent several nights mopping up small spills, but on Friday Keefe gave up and told the EPA b.e was" helpless" to control any overflow. Diet doctor slayer says foe real target NEW YORK (AP) -Convicted murderer Jean Harris says that if she bad meant to kill anyone, it would have been Lynne Tryforos, her rival for the affections ol Dr. Herman Tarnower. Mrs. Harris, in jail awaitina sentencln& for killinl the diet de- veloper, told People maguine, "Christ, if I were going to kill somebody, I'dhavekilledber." The jury that convicted her last month concluded that she fu-ed the fatal shots intentionally, rather than accidentally. as she bad claimed. "I certainly didn't want to kill Hi," she insisted. "I have been throuo two years of hell strug- glin1 with my integrity over that woman." •·Hi called me wacky for years " Mrs. Harris added. "He 'said, 'You'd have to be wacky to love me.' But I'm getting tired of this 'cruy' busi ness. I wa sn 't , and am not, craiy. "I don'lfeel sorry for MAitatS Lynne or me. I ~arade shooting toll 3 think we both were just stupid . . . I loved him in spite of all the warts -and could make fun of him. And here's a woman who told him be was God every day for 20 years, and I guess he began to believe it." NEWORLEANS<AP)-Ahigh school band drum major and two spectators were wounded when gunfire erupted at a crowded Mardi Gras parade honoring nine Marines held hostage in Iran, authorities said. The shooting Sunday occurred well after the floats carrying Marine Sgt. John D. McKee) and eight other Marines who had been held hostage in Iran for 44-4 days went by. Two of the victims who were shot were hospitalized. Much of country wet Pr-billty of -5 oec:r .. 11119 10 30 perceftt tonlQflt to ne•r tH'O Tut\d•v mornlnv. Fair Tuesday. Coaltol low 4S, lnt....i H. Co.stal hl9h '4. lnl-... Water S8. Elsew,..,e, """" cr•lt aO•ltory. l.lghl vorlabl• wine!\ be<OrTllng •oterly 10 to IS •no11 Tuetday ofter-~ FolrT-v v.s. ........ While ti.. rHt 01 the n•llon U · perlenced 1011-snow •ncl rain, Catltornla, IOUUWrn Utell and llOf'• llons of _,tern ArlrON -r• M l'd f\t\ by rein ..-.CS 'now 'how1r1 and 'i;;;;;;;:;;;... _____ -. ___ ..-. _ _.__o_,.-._._•._•.c-.•._••-.•;,.•.-••.,, wind 1<1..alls !iun«UY thins 'PtHd Kron t"4 Teus Panhondle -eastern Golor..io lo Kanlal •nel nort"4rn OtUahorTla, while HQIM 1~1 tell eiono the,..,. trot and oes•n Gull CNst and Into IM soutll Allentk IUHH. Rain turMd to 1now fl"" let In ti.. Gr HI Lelle\ ravton ond ot hlQllOr elevallons. Sii-•,.. Mre •-11<1 to tOflllnue tOOey l/\r'OUQllOul 1119 Wl'St. EIHwlMre, scattered snow was forecast f°' Ille Ore.ti Lok•• r911lon and UPP9r Ofllo v olley. ••leftell119 to tM lnloM -1lotll of tflil nlltUWrn Allantk 1i.t"-Ttin-etures .,_ Ule n.tllon ot pOwer ~In the LOI A"991•• ., .. end forclel uw Mrvlce to cell o llnh 11-•olcll In IN foot/\1111. TIM rain didn't -Sii -n many hlllllcle1. Bui G9M Calm.r, 11, of Vallnde. wes•MIMd ellovl f..,r mlln clown a swm ,,_.,.,, almott Into "'9 $anJor.ellll11W,b9fonM.,..•r•11<1Md ~ay. He wH llt'-1,ln t .. l>I• <ondl· lion wlltl --M Cllbond bNltH at aWe1tGo¥1ne,.....i .. 1. Albany Anc11or099 Baltimore 8111'1'1•"" ..... "' .... ~ •. 0 JI >1 u ·" S6 SI ,. 12 S6 JO .. ,. ,. 12 '' 24 " 2' 41 JI ll JI ... u S1 2t CALlf'OtlMIA Bakerslleld Blythe Eureu Fre1no LancHt•r Merysvlll• PesoRotll" "'" 811111 Red•OOd City Reno Secrom.nto S.1111411 Senl• BortMr• SIO<kton T"9frTlal Ukiah Boratow 91gBHr &llllOC> C•tollM Et Centro L01198HC/\ Monrovia MtWltlOn Newpor1 BMc/\ Ontlrlo PalrTI $9flngt PoMCMM S..Jou S.ntoAne Senti Marie Ml ..... ,. 60 n .1s 11 S2 .J1 SI 4' SJ 4S .J7 S2 41 .14 .. ., S6 4S .a 72 ... S8 S2 .OI 4t JI S7 .. 60 42 .0. 60 49 2 ... SJ .. S7 41 •l • S1 42 n 1t 4S ,. .. Sl IO SO ., " ,. " )4 )0 " " S4 $2 SJ H SS 4' '4 47 .u " u " '' l'AN AM•llltCAN ••rtledM .. n • .,m11de 4l S1 .Jp C:urauo .. 1t F rMpofl 7 S SO Ol&ldala)wa 12 .. HO'll-11 61 She continued to defend Tarnower, saying, "I don't want Hi s meared. Hi Isn't the reason it (the shooting) happened. He kept me alive for 14 years.'' Bw strik e h its Ala bama city BIRMINGHAM, Ala. jAP) - A makeshift fleet of church buses, vans and taxis helped take up the slack today as ~i· dents faced their first workday without city buses, which were parked because there Is no money to run them. .. 'Tblog~ seem to be running as planned," said Len Gedgoudas, a coordinator, "but it may be too early to tell." Gedgoudu, said be bad received "a lot of calls tbls morning" at City Hall from people interested in catching the church buses and vans. -............ SISTER MADELEINE ROSE EXPERT ON ODDS · Nun •how• g•mblen •dv•ntege• G&1nbling 0110 Sister can beat odds OAKLAND (AP> -It takes more than Godspeed and a few Hall Marya to beat an odds-wise pit boss, and Sister Madeleine Rose Mhton has what it takes. Sister Madeleine Rose -or "Mad Rose" as her math stu· dents call her -is well -acquainted with casino odds, and is well known here for her lecture entitled: "How To Gamble ... If Y(\u Must." The prim Holy Names College instructor, who last year celebrated a.Golden Jubilee to mark SO years among the Sisters of the Holy Names, said Friday that odds making grew out of her work in probability. "THIS LECTURING ls just something I do, because part of the philosophy of the college is that we should go out and share our resources with tbe community, .. said Sister Ashton, a former president of the co-educational liberal arts school in the hills above San Francisco Bay. She said her lecture got it.s start when she sat beside a pollce chief at a service club luncheon and the subject of gam- bling came up. .. AbOut three weeks later, the chief called and asked if I'd speak to bis Kiwanis club because they were going to Reno," she recalled in a telephone interview. "I spoke to them and then they offered to pay my way if I'd go with them." SHE TURNED the offer down. Though her order and the college take her interest in gambling lightly, she'd rather spend wnat money sne has by going to an Oakland A 's baseball game. However, she bas no moral objection to gambling, as long as the stake isn't the grocery money. Her lecture includes expert tips on how to play. and bow not to: "Keno is the worst game because the house has 28 percent advantage. That's the difference between your chance of win- ning and the house's chance. "In craps, the house bas only a 1.41 percent advantage. But there are only six good bets in craps. And if you make any other bets you're 1oing to be paying a lot of vigorisb (the difference between mathematical odds and the payoff odds>. For example, if you bet any seven the house vigorish is about 16 percent . "People who know six or eight comes up more often than any oth• point numbers· think the big six or ei&ht is a good bet. But it really isn't, because it only pays l·l and it should pay more than that. Now, if you take full ocJds. that's the best bet in the house." Does praying help? "No," she says, thoughtfully. "I don't think so." 2 •·"'· EST rongld from a low of • 1M9r.n II\ Wa<TOM. Mont., 10 • 11'9fl ol 11 In McAllOl'I, fHH. ea,., ...... Snow slroncMd a erouP of ~I rl Scou II near ai. Pinn In ••Wn \.OS AnellH C-ty ond a ll"OW of Boy Scout1 In Sal'Oetlri.t~~All-retoleS-· ... .,,. IA t"9 UUIMCI VIII ... MM neer Ulla llJlnon. -.. -of 10S1 fell'• dOttna:tl .. '1nltlltwK. to"°"'" "" 11191 r c..-,.U MlllllM lfMl • o\I'« Botton Bvffal• Clley- Cll~ ClnclnnMI Cknlend COIUrTl-0.fl ... , DtsMolnes Dtlrolt Dvkltll f'alr"9nlll Hel•n.t lndllepll• l••V..-S Lot,.,,..... SS 22 ,. JI JI • 41 11 Klneston " n Moflt..,o 8ey IO 72 Mnallen IO .. Merlde •• M I --------------MIM/f - " ·-..._., lotP I01WO '"'"" of rol11 IN_,_.Of11/lM on So4't!Mm Golltonlle. (A9111H!lf*o, Rwy, AJI T,.. .,._.WCIOUdY tlllH IMUld !leer-ltNtllt wit/\ ntHtly fair _.,....~,,.,,_. .,_ ,_ .. , ................. -""'I<• Ulcl. allt Ii \M MGNI\ ~ tHt. It ,,.,,. ... -...n o<<OlftNftlM llY ......................... UrTlftl HflY ......, ll\llt Clllted IUll•<fll llOm•• ~ I~ ·-... wtlM. welleldMltlsln"' oweriOlllll'lt UftYIM\Cel ....... "'We r• lftlOI .. 11 of wMtr....,. I feM ... oM U leM WI* !ft "4K•," sold C .. t. IUc ... •d. Dtmetffl OI IUwersl• ~ llr• ..,..tiMfll, edlneUWroln411klll'MMld9G*'4ttll9 flOOd tf .......... ~ •"" ........ TIM alOn'fl. Wflkll "9MI Setw .. ,, lled .,_.. 1.• lflCMt Of rlln In ........... LM ~ .. ttllt ,_ft. ....._ 1,U.,_tl._."'~· TM IMM!l '9Ull ....... ..., lfldlel, '"""" . ..,._ """ ...... ti t111S lflcMe .... .,.... .... __ .. ''·" MdlM. ~ .. DI-.. rwt*W'M lM ........................... I ""'~ "''""'" lflnnt• ...... ~ .. ,'"" 1'1-....r _.......""" --............... CllMl ....... •---ctlft~-·"'-· MC\ 8N e .,...,..... -.1..,y wa _ ........................ M- .............. Wll4 • _ ... fl .......... dlllMweM~• ......... . Mloml Mllwoutwe Mctll•Sl.P Ntw Yottl ~· """,...... '"".._. fttlOfMl,Mt fl_.. City lt-SollL ... a.no .... ~"'"' ....... tllllllt ............ ..... 4t H 40 • SI 0 .SS '4 47 '·" n •2 ... ,. 4l 17 •• 40 .. . S2 N . •• .. J4 SI 11 .. II sa u ., ,. '·" S1 SI .04 .. t7 .a as JI 11 .ta ti 21 Me.Cleo City 12 SS Mofttoroy n u NaJWu 7S SJ SonJ11M1 U n It Kiits .. 7S .. .. ,. ... Cdler11I• Mrl ~,. ..... 1:1 ... ~CN!IY ... - ~ IW f""4eY: Dec,.....e ..... ~ r-- 1 $1 ~ l"GIEAT I le · DINNll 0 0 ~ z I ss.9~r Orqe Co•t DAILY PtLOf/Monday, March 21 1981 H/F AA . TeSts 'Neslioned l Police probe-- robbery try I ll:igh •chool 1tUdent1 •1"'116ling SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Alt.~ yean ol acbool, the avera1e atuden( 1bould be able to read a newse:;'i balaAce a checkbook and -ac to the 1tate ol Callfornla -not muc more. In an effort to batUe the state'• poor academic performance amont bllb aebool student.a, the Departm-.t ol Tbe ~ problem a etty like Saa J'randleo fee., .. ,. LeoDard, ii tbat "I don't tb1nk all ~arenta r.ally understand tbe 1 ca.nee of tbia teat" -that It ta wW DOt be awardeddlplomu lftbey fall. Dell)'lq diplomat la one way of 1ettin11tudenta' attention, aeeordlnc to Dave Gordon, testing director for the state Department orEaucatloil. AUIAllBRA (AP) -Police were llninl up wttaeues and 10rtlnl out information in an at· teblpt to ftnd at leut one remalnlns 1unman in a bdt9bed weekend 1upermarket robbery that ended with an excban1e of 1un1tre and tbe capture of another iunman. No one wu injured ln the atY,mpted holdup Saturday, and one man -Oscar Duran, 43, of Montebello -was arrested after be en1a1ed police and a liquor 1bop owner ln a IWlfllht at th~ entrance of the Alpha Beta market in tbia northeutem suburb of Loi Aftieles. ....... •••e••J1 .... •••*-.. Bli•p goes u_,, • Education baa decreed that 1tartln1 tbi1 year younssters must show "minimum proflcien~" in re~g. writing and mathema'Ucs in order to 1raduate. But many questions on proficiency tests measure accomplishments u low as those usually taught in the flflb pd stxtbpades. ..EILEEN WO&KED from 10:30 a .m . until 4 p.m . with 30 minutes for lunch. How· many hours did she work?" asks a umpfe question. Another asks how much cbanse 1 Mount Baldy avalanche kills skier PA.SADENA (AP> -A local chapter of the NAACP hopes to make red ribbons symbolic of concern over the alayln1s and disappearances of 21 black children ln AUanta the way yellow ~b- bons did during the cap· tivity of 52 Americans in NEWS eRIEFS lran;'This is our Iran," said Ruby Williams, pre· sident of the Pasadena chapter of the National Association for the Ad· vancemenl of Colored People, at a gathering Sun· day afternoon. Sagging Goodyear airship Columbia lays on around at Canon dock· ing facility after suffering dama1e from a "freak wind" Sunday that caused the blimp to twiat on its moortn1 lines. A tall fin shattered and punctured the blimp's airbag. Goodyear says the blimp will be out of commission for about two months during repairs. person should get if be paid for a $3. 75 .A!'!ic le with a $5 bill. Students need pass the test only once and can take it several times each year during their four-year high school educations. The tests ha ve been given in some areas for the last three years to prepare students. MOUNT BALDY CAP> -Skiers were warned that four major snow paths near Mount Baldy could "go any m inute" after an avalanche buried a San Pedro man who later died in a hospital. Bozidar Govorcin, 31 , was skiing with bis brother in an off· ll mi ta '1't'• of Mount Baldy when an avalancbeolwet snow buried him Sunday, authorities said. He died about 2~ hours after be was rescued and brought to San An· tonio Community Hospital in nearby Upland. . . Yet a study shows that more than 500 seniors both in San Francisco and Oakland may not pass by this June. ---~·••"r•..;..,_,,.,...,. Gene firm Wall Street Wilson Riles, state superintendent of public instruction, agrees that "no matter bow you cut it, the high school youngsters are not doing as well as they should.·' BELL <AP> -Police were looking for·several patrons involved in a bar fight with a man who drowned after he apparentlaa left unconacious in a puddle outside the tavern. Gonzalo Rodriguez, 36, of Bell, was arguing with a few patrons at the Irish Village Bar when be allegedly was beaten and dragged from the establishment, witnesses told police. action 'unjustified' LAST YEAR, California 'seniors rank e d i n the botto m third academically in the nation. Ac cording to Riles, causes include too many one -parent families , too much telev1s1on, poor teacher attitucfes, drugs, alco hol ism a nd o ther poverty-related problems that plague inner -city schools. Govorcin was suffering from hypothermia and a cardiac arrest when he was brourht lo the facility, sa id hospital spokeswoman Marilyn J ohannes. She said be died while doc· tors were treating him. er....t .. ••••n• re...,• SAN FRANCI SCO CAP> -Sen. Alan Cranston's drive to raise a national campaign warc best without party ap· proval bas angered Democratic leaders who fear he is compel· ing with them for funds, the San Francisco Chronicle reported today. A s h o wd o wn o v e r Cranston 's $6 million fund· raising plan, aimed at helping elect more Democrats to the Senate, is set for Tuesday. Cranston, the Senate minority-cuNSTOM leader, will meet with House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Rep. Tony Coelho, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. tJ•UU.•llre..w ...... LOS ANGELES CAP) -A fire wblcb swept thrqueJi one noor of a commercial buiJdini left $1 mUJJon in damaee, and investigators say they sus· pect arson in the blaze. SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -While long-range medical and commercial impact• of genetic engineer ing almost boggle the mind, several top scientists say frenzied Wall Street trading in new gene-splicing firms bas passed the boundary of reason. Although several companies have used genetic engineering to make bacteria produce a number of poten· tiaUy valuable substances, few real benefits are close enough to justify the volume of trading, said Leroy Hood of the California Institute of Technology. BE SA.ID NONE of the substances have reached the market -or even proven their value. "Wall Street is just mad about re· combinant DNA. They've suspended reason," Hood said. "It isn't going to last a lot longer." Testa on the substances are under way, but the process of provinl the safety and efficacy of a new drug - the.n wiDn1Dg government approval to market it -la lengthy and without guarantees. · Our washable tropicals, exclusive at Brooks Brothers This hot-weather suit is cine of our most popu- lar, especially with men who commute or travel. It's an extremely lightweight polyester-worsted tropical, it actually is washable, and it sturdily resis ts wrinkles. We feel iris an exceptional value, with the appearance of a tropical 'at a higher price. Striees, plaids and solids in a good .color choice. Coat and trousers, $175 U11 yqur Broolu Bro1,,1rs char11 account or American Exprds~ llTAIU'""t.1111 "The potential is everything that's been written about it and more that you haven't even imagined," Hood said Friday in an interview during a recombinant DNA conference. "But it's an illusion to think that it's just around the comer. It's more of a 10-year time scale. "I THINK MOST of these com· panies are going to go bankrupt before that· happens,'' Hood predicts, although the best of the companies will survive to become giants of a new industry. Charles Weissmann of the University of Zurich also said the stock market fever for genetic _en.sineerlng" has been overdone." Weiasmann is, along with Walter GilbeJ1, ol Harvard University, the scientific base of a Swi~s firm called Biogen, which apparently wu the flrat to use genetic en1lneerln1 to prqduce interferon, a bllbly touted potenttal treatment for cltaeues in· eluding cancer. )' Now, say officials, they will no longer "socially promote" students. "In the past we've been accused of graduating students who couldn't read -functional illiterates ," said a San Francisco Unified School District official. •'That day has passed. We are absolutely not going to graduate a youngster who can't read or write EneUsh." The tests admittedly demand "rock bottom" skills, say officials , but district Associate Superintendent Fred Leonard says they will steadily be upgraded over the next few years. "I DON 'T THINK we c an overempbuize the fact that it ls really a very minimum proficiency test and certainly any district that isn•t planning to upgrade it is planning itself for doom and disaster," said Leonard. HIS BllOTBER, Dragojo, also was trapped when the avalanche fell from Bentley's Slope to the Sugarpine run, about 40 miles northeast of Los Angeles, said U.S. Forest Service dis· patcher Bob Underwood. But the brother, who was only partially buried, was able to walk out with assistance and was treated and released at the same hospital. ·"The other guy was buried in six to eight feet for some time, and when they dug him out he wasn't breathing. But a doctor found a heartbeat,'' Underwood said. SHE SAID THERE were four major avalanche paths that could "go any minute." Searchers from the Forest Service, the San Bernardino Sheriff's Depart· ment and local fire departments probed the snow near the lodge and lift parking area Sunday alt.emoon in case others bad been overtaken by the cascading snow. Tbe Mount Baldy ski area bad just reopened Friday after being closed for three weeks due to lack of snow. KOCM FM . STEREO 103.1 Dea.r KOCM Listeners : Saturday, February 28, 1981 was your da.y to think Ora.nge-ORANGE COUNTY MUSIC-on Stereo 103.1, KOCM. If you missed us, tune in a.nd listen to bright, beautiful, contemporary ORANGE COUNTY MUSIC. If you a.re listening to us, tha.nk y ou. Thin k Or ange :-ORANGE COUNTY MUSIC-every day. Over the last eighteen months we have been developing a. new a.nd improved contemporary, easy listening m usic format especially for you. We are extremely excited a.bout the music a.nd hope you a.re, toq. We ha.ve a.lso spent the last yea.r improving the air sound of KOCM with new state-of-the-a.rt audio equipment tha.t was installed to deliver to you the best ftdel1ty possible. We ha.ve been proud to be a part of this exciting a.nd well planned growing community for 17 yea.rs a.nd look forward to the yea.rs'ahea.d. Our ma.ny thanks to you a.nd our advertisers for your continuing support. KOCM wtll appreciate your comments or suggestions. . Sincerely, I' • It's pretty ridiculoua when tupayen have to ftnuee law1\dta ft1ed by one 1ov.-nmeot qeney &1ainlt anotber. bUt In the cue of the San Juan Creek dred1m1 debate there seems to be no alternative. Tbe mouth of the creek at Doheny State Beach ii so cto11ect with sand. 1Ut and uaorted debris left by winter storms the channel now can bold only SO per~ent of its normal water capacity. Last winter this caused severe nooct1n1 that dama1ed an adjacent Mwa1e treatment plant and resulted in a 11 mlllloO suit against the county by the sewage aaency. That suitiasWJ pending. The county' understandably. wants to aet rid of the esUmated 280,000 cubic yards of sand blocking the creek channel before more fJooding occurs. By selling the sand it could complete the job for about $40,000. . The South Coast Regional Coastal Commission authorized the project last year. But the state Coastal Commission overturned that rulinJC, insisting the sand could not be sold but must be placed on Doheny Beach to prevent shoreline erosion. The estimated cost to the county for this procedure is $560,000, or 14 times the original estimate . "' Since the county is in no position to shell out half a million dollars for the project, the Orange County Flood Control District now has been obliged to file suit against the state Coastal Commission in an effort to retain the right to sell the dredged sand. This procedure in past dredgin~ projects has saved county taxpayers an estimated $6 million while providing essential flood protection. It's unfortunate the state commissioners seem unable to grasp the significance of their arbitrary ruling without dragging the issue into court. But apparently that's wh"t it will take. Hold that peri01eter A keystone of Orange County government's effort to maintain John Wayne Airport as a short·haul facility is the so-called perimeter rwe prohibiting jet air carriers from flying to destinations more than 500 miles distant. There's only one exception, Salt Lake City, Utah, 526 miles away. · The reasoning behind the rule is simple. Limit the dis- tances to which air carriers may fly and1, effectively, the airport operator has leverage to control the activity at the airport, and, thus, the noise jet traffic produces. It now appears the perimeter ruJe is in jeopardy. Both the Federal Aviation Administration and the Civil Aeronautics Board say it violates regulations on in- terstate commerce and the tenets of the Airline Deregula- tion Act of 1978. It's odd the FAA would take such a position consider- ing that one of its own airports -National, outside Washington D.C. -has a 750·mile perimeter rule. The agency has no convenient answer for why the rule is ac· ceptable in the East, but not in the West. Thus far, county airport officials and t.he Board of Supervisors have resisted suggestions that the perimeter rule be eased or abolished. Doubtless, at some point in the future, the federal government will get heavy handed about the situation and sue the county. Regardless, this is one issue the county sh6uld be pre- pared to go to the mat on. The airport's short haul status must be preserved. r ~~h!~ ~~ s~~t!~r~~~~l supply of 3-cent stamps (remember when they used to carry a le tter right across the country?) They'll be needed by everyone who loaded up on 15- cent stamps right before the Postal Rate Commissior· ap· proved an increase in the first class mail rate to 18 cents. The new rate could be in effect in about 10 days. But don't invest too heavily in the 18·centers. The Postal Service says it still needs to charge 20 cents for first class letters and will be back next year seeking another in· crease. The commission's rate compromise will give the Postal Service about $1 billion less per yeai;. than the $3. 75 billion it claims is needed to off s,tt inflation and meet operating expenses. Meanwhile President Reagan, in his economic ad- dress, proposed reducing the postal subsidy by $632 million next year to encourage the service to become "more effective." And if that cut takes place, you know who will be picking up the tab via still higher postage rates. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is i9vited. Address Tht Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92026. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boy d/Popcorn ByLM. BOYD The diggers in ancient graves say they've found popcorn samples· at least 56,000 yeap old. If you've eaten popcorn at some theaters, you might have guessed that. I suppose. Anyhow, popcorn goes way back. One James Fyfe, a consul· tant to the Police Founda· tlon, claims police offlcen in • Postase ..., from u ceatl to i8 ciMa to • cents. JIGaale .-.. •• tbat bit a1aln bow It t.n't .-. to be ball· neea uUIU&I. NEVADA NELL Houston shoot 15 times u m any people as do the lawmen in other cities. How do you explain the why ol that? Q. What do the old folks mean when they refer to ••Tl n k er· to • Ever a -lo· Chance"? A. They were lnfielden in major &easue baseball early in lh1a century. And a re- now n ed bumorlat named rranklln P . Ad ams lm· mortallJed them in 1908 ln a b r 1 e f v·e r a e c a J 1 e d ''Baseball'• Sad Le1lcon." Wrot~ IM: "Tbeae are tbe 'saddest of possible word.a . . . Tlnker to E•era to Cbance ... Trio of Bear Cube n.tm-\ban blrda ... Tlnk ... to Even to Cbane. ... Rutbl.,: pridiDI Our 1ontalan ... llaklq a Giant blt into a double ... Worell that an wellbtr with notblas but trouble . . . TlDker to..Jv_.. to Cltaaee". Q. How 1D9D1 of tbe PU· 111 .. ..._came owr • tM llarfloW•r weat bacll to Sa....., A. Nella. ... , • ( Tnome1 P. Heley/Publllher Thomet ICMYll /Edrtor Monday, March 2, 1981 Jack Andenon • Goven1ment foilS its auditoES WASHINGTON -"S the rod and 1poil u.t cbll~ an old·fubloaed mulm that bu toaa ainc:e fallen out ot faYOI' - wlth the federal aovenament. WbeD Uncle Sam's har4woft· iDI audit.ors flnd ev{dence ol fraud and waate lD the apendlna.. of federal tunda, the 1overn· meat is aup- p o a e d to crack down on the otf en· ders and at least force them to give back the money they ripped off · from the taxpayen. In many caaea, interest and penalties should be levied as weU. Incredibly, though, the mid· die-level bureaucrats who should be chasing down these wayward billions just can't be bothered. In some cases, they actually reward the ripoff artists with even more govern- ~ J' -.. ~ ~ " \-tj ~ -- PlJIXltT p~~ -.-. . I I Richard R eeves meat JOOdi•. Spared the rod ot rederal enforcement, It'• no wonder the apoUed reclplentl ot 1ov6nunent funds thumb tbeir no.ea at the reauJaUcm -and lau1b alt the way to the bank. Blt&B A&E aome examples that •bow wby 1overnment audltan are probably t.be moat frultr.aed civil aervanta of all: -In May lt'19, auditors at the National Aeronautics aQd Space AdminLltratloo reported that the MacNeaJ -Scbwendler Corp. waa marketine a computer pro- 1ram that bad been developed by Uncle Sam -but wu DOt payin1 the required leue fees to the government. The auditors estimated that NASA could re- cover anywhere from $300,000 to $2 million. But the space bureaucrats evidently bad their eyes on the stars Instead of on mundane money matters. A recent UD· released review by the General Accounting Office reported that "a lthouib 15 months have elapMd since the audit report ••• IJ&ued, no substantive ac· Uou have occurred" to set the money owed. -JN .IANUA&Y 1979 , A1rlculture Department audit.on discovered that botb Asrlculture and the Health and Human Services Department had been relmburain& PbUadelpbla'a Get-Set Day Care Pro1ram for, food service labor< The program had recelvea $478,000 It wa.an'l entitled to. But because the two departments' bureaucra.ts couldn't decide wbicb aaency should go ~r the overpayment. "the funda have not been recovered and the day care operator is sllJI being funded by both programs," GAO reporta. ~ Housing and Urban Development auditors recom· mended disallowing reimburse· ment ol $50,500 in claims for personne~ costs by the city of South Bend, Ind. But HUD poobbahs allowed the improper- ly docu.meat.ed claim after tbe ~:rcb~=~!:.c=~:s~ ; 'rom memoey. -DuriDc a three.year period, tbe Fulton County (Ul.) Houalftt Authority received excess HUD payment.I ol nearly $100,000, but failed to give the money· back. Nol only bu no progreaa been made in collecUn1 the overpay- ment, but the county bu since t been elven an additional $250,000 ln government subsidies. -Community Services Ad· ministration officials asked the Florida Department of Com· munity Affairs lo re&J.>ODd to' ' "" questions raised in a 1978 federal audit regarding $298,416 in gov· ernmenl grant money. The state agency Ignored the request. Though CSA warned the Florida department it faced a cutoff of federal funds tr lt failed to respond, the slSte stiJI made no reply. Yet il was awarded another $500,000 by CSA -and a subsequent audit raised ques· lions about $70,924 of that grant. THE GAO IN 1978 found that 34 federal agencies were owed a total of $4.3 billion according to government audits. A recent, broader survey done at the re· quest of Rep. Jack Brooks, D· Texas, chairman or the Govern· menl Operations Committee, showed 73 agencies with a total of $14.3 billion in "unresolved a udit findings ." Brooks plans to hold hearings on the GAO's sur- vey. One big problem, v!Keran gov· ernmenl auditors told my as- sociate Tony Capaccio, is that there is little incentive for management bureaucrats to follow up on audit findings. That's because few government officials a re graded on their performance in retrieving money owed. Jn fact, there is so me i ncenli ve not to do a nything, because the audits often involve programs the mid· level bureaucrats are managing themselves. Any enthusiastic pursuit or the misspent money would simply call the embar· rassing mistake to their bosses' attention. The • econonnc debate involves all of us WASHINGTON -''Can we who man the ship of state deny that it is somewhat out of con· trol?" That was our captain s peaking. Ronald Reagan grabbed the wheel of slate and gave it a hard spin to starboard. I think that was starboard, but I'm not sure 1 know r ight fr o m left anymore. I'm not sure a nyone else does either. And I'm not sure that we're not a little more out of con· trol than we were a month ago or so. Shifting metaphors, there aeema to be panic in the streets of the capital. Not j ust the polltlcal panic of senators. bureaucra~ and lobbyists wor- ried about budget cuts, but an inl~llectual panic. There ls a somewhat scary rush to economic judgment going on among people who should know better. Suddenly, conservatives and liberals, R e public ans and Art Hoppe Democrats, the president ~d his critics, all seem to agree that "supply-side" economics will work, that tax cuts and budget cuts will get ail of us out of Uris inflationary mess. Democratic senators, like Minority Leader Robert Byrd, and . Ii beral economists. like Otto Eckstein of Harvard, were lined up in front of televis ion cameras that night ques tioning specifics of the Reagan program but not the theory behind it. The next morning, The New York Times was saying, "The economic strategy that underlies the Reagan budget plan is sound." Is it? I remember George Bush laughing al it last year and calling the whole thing "voodoo economics... More important, I remember sitting three years ago with the man who sort of in- vented supply·side economics, Arthur Laffer of the University of Soulbem California, when be said be bad no idea whether bis theories would actually work in practice. IT'S P&OBABLY worthwhile right about now to go back to basics for a moment. What is the theory? What the bell is supply· side economics? Basically, it's the idea that people produce primarily to get money for themselves -after- tax profit and income. So, the lower the taxes, particularly in higher·income brackets, the more the American economy will produce and the more pres· perily there will be for all of l.!S·. That Idea -which used to be called "trickle-down" theory - is different from what might be called "demand" economics, the notion that production and pro- ductivity are linked directly to . demand and that government shoulL stimulate demand with spending programs and smaller lax cuts. WILL THE new idea work? Let's hope so, because we're ob- viously going to try it. President Reagan, who seems convinced that be knows what he's doing, has brilliantly constructed a political context in which the question is not what lo do but how to do things his way. More power to hitn, but there are real danger s in this. It really ls an experiment -and it may be nothing more than an a~ tack on the psychology of infla- tion. Reagan would like lo break the inflationary cycle: If people believe things will get better, they may stop asking, demand- ing, screaming for and paying more, more and more. THE P RESIDENT, if all bis spending cuts are accepted - the~'re not really "cuts" but re· ductioos in rates of growth - would slow the year·lo·year in- creases in federal spending from the current 16 percent lo 7 per· cent. But there will be tax cuts al the same time as the spending rate reductions, and those cuts. reducing federal revenues, at least for a time, will increase the federal debt and could trigger even more inflation. Then. we could all be screaming and paying even more than we are now. This is an adventure. a gam- ble. "A new element has been injected into the ongoing economics d ebate,·· said Lawrence Klein, a Nobel Prize· winning economist from the Whartoo School of Finance. For economists, it's a debate. For government, it's an experiment. For us, it's our futures. Each of us is one of those new elements In that ongoing economic de· bale. Off to Never-Never Land with ~ Ronnie Pan . Michael, John and Wendy Darlln1 were Just setWng down to sleep when the window blew open and in new a handsome figure in pea-green tunic, matcblna U,bta and boot.I. "ID, I'm RonnJe Pan," be aald, •trtkina a po1e. "Come'lly away with me to Never · Never Landi where I wtl ·cut JOUI" tu-ee 11 percent and t hereby defeat Cap· taiD Hook, .. Inflation will only get worse. Won't it?" Ronnie scowle1 and sculled the toe ol bis hoof on the carpet. "I hate details," be said. "Where is that Tinkerbell &tockman , m·y voodoo economist, wben I need lUmT" AS TllOVGB ln amwer to a pra1er, a little 1lowln1 fllw'e wlth a '25 balrcut and a booe ln lta DOM rutted lD the wlDdow. darted about the room I.ad set- Ued on tbe bedpoet. evll\/lrate ban and d ouble·dlftt l.Dllatlan." "Explain my plan , TinkerbeU," commuded Roll· nle, NUriDI to a corner, foldlal ' bia anm, 1ta.1M"aa on bil M.a · ' and eklllq bl.I ey11. "But aot too loudlJ .'' "Ob, It'• reall7 quite llmple, "Ob, bow waaderf\a.I Romde " cbU..," said TIMerbell ... Yo. 1ald WtDdy, cJapplq ber bands. WOD 't tpend tM IDOMJ ....... • "But '°" wW euttlDt our tu• ..... 16 lift 10Q. Yoa'U P.11& I ID do all iJMI?'' . tM '**· .. -... , ...... ,.. ... ID°'*1 to -...... ~ l ........ .,... .. ...... " ...... Mid...... 1MM7,'.' ....... liW.J~ "A.Qw--uaat." ·~ ........ ,.. ..... ,lllillln' Ilsa •II .... a. 94 tO bQ Wap Mien UM lile," .. llM."tfwlaaft_.. trteea --'' ... •'' • .,....._. m09Q .......... -... 1'11111 ............. --Udall•..._ wUl 10 up--· JOU ....,.... t6bip ma4e ~ go up. But now that you know Ronnle Pan is going to lick lnfla. tion and prices won't go up, you won't buy tbinp. You'U put your money in the bank instead." "We wlll?" aald Wendy dubiously. "Certainly " sald Tinkerbell firmly. "And tbe bankers will tbell have iota more money to lend to tbe bualneumen. And the buaintNmen will tben be able to build tituer factories and make Iota more thinp. • • · "That's 1ood?" a1ked Michael. "Obviously," 1ald TID.kerbell. .. Por UM more tbAAct t.MJ make tbe cbMper the price• wW be. 8o, you '"· 1l 10'I Jut belleft Lbat RGmde Pan wtfl lick lnlla· · lion and P'Jl you.r mon.,y in the bank, Ronnie Pan wilt lick lnlla· lion." T H E TR&EE children scratched their heada. "But with more tblDp to buy," asked Wen- dy, "won't we buy more tbinp and cause lnflatioo1" ''Or not1 buy m°" tbinl• alld cause a depreaaton?" asked· MicbMl. "Tell UI about CapttlD ffoM and the plratea," demanded lit· UeJohn. But, by now, Tlnkerbell'• voice had pvwn f alnt ud ·Ml • flow dim. Jlonnle aomenauhild to bilfwt. ''Don't you tnow,'' be 1ald lelUly, "tbat •Yel'Y time. chlld ..,., '1 don't belieft in • •oodoo ec!ODOIDlc:a,' a voodoo I economic tbeor1 aomewbere ra111 dDwn delMlr TIM eMldr'a looked ~. "How _. 1" aawe Tbak•blUT" .. ......... • 'If ,.. bell••• •• • .... 1naam·• • .._,.. u.1111" eiieil •• nti ~Paa ... ~ • , ........ ~ ..... , .... Dl •• el •• ,. I I j \ ' ~--~~c..-...-------~--~f-' _____ _ ~es, it'• flasefJall season Jerry Reuss (left.> flies over Jay Johnstone while Steve Garvey Crlght) leaps over Don Stanhouse as the Dodgers take time out fr m spring tra g at Vero Beach to play a ame of leap f , g. · J{eagftn sa! tlier • crymg Pre1ident recall• hi• football experiences By WILL G&IMSLEY ·~ S.-lel c--· . "' President Ronald Reagan, the legendary "Gipper" in the mov- ie that memorialized Notre Dame Coach Knute Rockne, sees football as a game-that engenders "clean hatred" and "mutual respect." White House and hit golf balls in privacy hours at a time. Warren Harding liked to entertain baseball heroes. ~ He approached a producer of bis films, Brynie Foy, who thought Reagan was seeking some payment for the idea. REAGAN RECALLED the subsequent details : "I said, 'Well, J don't want anything for it. I just want to play the Gipper.' He said, 'They've tested half a dozen guys already.' J rushed to see SEA VIE-W IEAGUE ROUNDUP • • • bue, wtlUe GuM ud Bl'OW'DIM ban ......, tbe&r wa1 ln t.M out· field. Mark llolidl aDd Jamie Jordu are \bl ailllt fteld cu· dldatel. Lettennaa J'f Heott, a Junior. wut be at ftnt or third wb.Ue Febrabacb appear• tolld at catebef. Sim• ll a ••i ~pounder with lood .,..S, WAUe We1tbrook, a lefttl! •1. 210 pounds. O top eandldatet lnclude outtlelder TOD)' DlGre1orio. ln· fielder Shannon Eichner and lirtt buemen Dou1 Hellman and Tim Scott. eo.telle•• Kirk Bauerm..-ter takes over tbe Mutanp• proaram and IQI bll team wUl be 1ound de- fenalvely up the middle. will field above avera1e hittiq and show pretty lood team speed. Tbe queation mark: pitcblnt. Third buem..-Joe Crua and catcher Jefl Field are two of the more prominent playen OD the Mesa roster. Cru1 wields the beat bat and Field ii considered one of the best catcbln1 pros- pects in the Sea View League. Tom Sulllvan and Steve An· denoo, a pair of junion at the keystone, work well to1ether, and Rlbby Sink ii at first after moving from catcher. Greg Tereg,ll will be in left field while Max Marold and Dennis Jones are the leading candJdatea for center field . Marold ii expected to be ready for league play after undergoine knee surgery. Jones was the most valuable player oo the junior vanity a year ago as a Junior. Steve Wiiliamson and Mike Dawe figure to.share right field. Williamson is afso a relief pitcher and Dawe could move in at designated hitter. Io the pitching department there are two sophomores who hold the key to the Mustangs' potential. Jeff Goettsch and Austin Smith are. the two Bauermeister is counting on to pull the staff toeether and pro- vide quality depth. . . · Also available la senior John atevw. wbo po11eu" • .,ad 1Uder Md carveball. Scott Yuen complet• th• roeter • tbe Mmtanp' Ullllty player. ) New Coa~r h'om Thousand Ow Hip tak .. over at Uni wbere a major cballeftle awaltl. "I know lt aounda like a ellcbl, but our No. 1 priority ii develop- tn1 a ~m attitude." P'ilber 11y1. " · unicaUoa hat been tbe poelUve key thu1 far." The TroJana won ooly three 1amet In .-o. but wlth a few re- turnees and a better atUtude, Fltber la confident that Uni won't be a pushover. Fitber admitl that h1a tquad appean to be abort on pltchlne. He'll be lookin1 for Brad Gueu to be a atop~r. At 6-7, Fiaber says that Gueu la a bard-thrower. Rounding qut the pltchln1 corp• are Greg Eberhardt, a rieht-banded Junior and Pat Backon who will work out ol tbe '™llpen and aa a short starter. At catcher, Mike Mliler and Jeff Frye will both see action. The atrenath In the infield la at third base where Gres Buckler, a solicl bitter, returns and at first bue where Dave Orlill, a transfer from Irvine, ls expected !9 have a good year. The shortstOp will be Mike Sbavce, wbo iai oat wtUa •la· JUI')' 1Mt JUI' .... Ncoed ..... betw .. Knba ~ and ~1 Wat.k.IM. botlt ....... Jn a.ft fteJd 11 Clutl Plam, a ttaul• bom Tuu wbo II u outat&DdiM hitter. enter fteld wtJI so to lob Mamek or Adam Venlt ud rt1bt fteld will be patrolled by Bruce Buektnpam:' "It'• ~ eomlDt lnto • ..,,. 1ram niWT' HY• rtaber. "But I believe we'll be a winner . . '.1 eventuaU1." ! II Toro 1; Three returnln• 1tarten .£: outlieldera Erle Bryant aaa Jobn Glina and flnt buemq Jim Corvarrublu -live eoaea: Tom McCaffrey a tolld nucleu1. · l Other aenlon counted OD are lnfielden Mark Gower and Joe amlin, pltcben Dave Hem,.. Conrad Glacomaui. and War erdet, catcher Brett Tokan and utillty player Mlke Cervoni. Shawn Slneb. the ASB preal- dent. retuma at third. Juniors, in addition to Covar: rubias at first base, are lQ: flelden Bret Dumas and Mike Lomeli, catcher Mark Matran1a. outfielders Damon Sweazy and Mike B~c ard, and sophomores Doug M t.er and Blake Fennel, each ulfield- pitching combinatl Sea Dream sails to win Little boata and big weather was the format· of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's five-race aeries for Midget Ocean Racing Class <MORC> Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Ccirkett Trophy was originally awarded to Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts in a nine months series sailed in conjunction with NHYC's Ahmanson and Dickson Series. It was rededicated this year to MORC for a single weekend series.. The winner was Sea Dream, a Merlt-25 co-skippered by lllke George and· Paul Yatea , California Yacht Club. Second was Snojob, a Santa Crus-25 sailed by Mark Gaudio and Jim De Wolfe, Bahia Corlnlhia~ ·Yacht Club, and third wu Un- broken Chain, a J -24 sailed by Jordon Murphy. Balboa YC. The series started mildly' enough Friday with two races· sailed in moderate 8-10 knot breeies, but as the weather front descended Saturday the fleet· took off on a ts.,mile race around the oil islands in 20-25 knot winds. "I know of no other game that gave me the same feeling that football did," the nation's chief executive told Inside Sports in an interview recalllng his ex- periences as a 135-pound guard in high school, later a 175-pound lineman in college and a radio sports announcer. Dwight Eisenhower was an avid golfer who had a second White House at Augusta, Ga., home of the Masters. John F. Kennedy was a sailor, golfer and \ouch football buff. Both lUcbard Nixon and Gerald Ford got their relaxation on the goll course. Jimmy Carter piaye4 tennis. the producer and his first words ..:-----------------------------------=====::--- Interviewed by Mark Shields, a columnist for the Washington Post, Reagan was asked if he felt that his experiences in sports had given him a particular sense of accomplish- ment. "WELL, I THINK they have," the president replied. "And J think football particularly. A Navy football player once described it as the nearest thine to war without being lethal. "It is the last thing left in civilization where two men can literally fling themselves bodily at each other in combat and not be at war. You hate the color ol his jersey, but there's a mW.ual respect that develops while you're playing on the field . Reagan, a left-handed l\mt· slinger in a score of Westefl. movies, got his greatest movie, fame perhaps in the role of th~ dying George Gipp in the rum. "Knute Rockne: All-American·~ in which Pat O'Brien play_ed thet legendary coach of the Fiebtinc J_rjsb. IN TRIS WEE&•s issue of the sports magazine, Shields, a former Notre Damer himself, elicita from the president the in- formation that be, Reagan, was parUy responsible for the mak- ing of the picture. '' J told the Gipp story oo the air once when I was a sports an- nouncer,'' the president re- called, "with no idea that one day in Hollywood I would be saying those same lines, because they were right out of Rockne's diary." Reagan said he always felt that the Rockne story should be made into a movta.... When he eot to Hollywood, he started putting together the framework of a script and passing it among the studios. Then he learned that Warner Brothers was doing the picture. to me were, 'Well, wait a mlnut~. This is the greatest foot- ball player who ever lived.' He dido 't tb1nk I was big enough." Reatan rushed home and got a picture of himself in a football · uniform, pads and all. Pat O'Brien personally helped film \ with the screen test. He got the part. Jn the movie, O'Brien, as ~Rockne, says to Reagan, the Gipper: "I want you to run wit.b the ball." "How far?" aaka the Gipper. Reagan waa a 135-pound guard at North Side ffigb School in Dixon, Ill., captain of the 135- llnd-under team. He later was elevated to the varsity and was l:lose to six feet and 175 pounds ~hen be entered Eureka College ·m Illinois in the Little 19 Coo- rerence. It wasn't the Big Ten or the Jvy League. ··Let me say one thing in de· tense of that Little 19 Con- rerence," Reagan said. "The Little 19, at that time, sent more ?layers to pro ball than any con- ference in the country.'· And, he might have added, a ~an to the White House. ·'And, also, there is a kind of inner confidence because you've met your fellow man in that kind of combat. I played other games, too. Football went deeper. That's why you can look at the bench whe n the TV camera comes over and see fellows sitting U!.ere crying. "I've sat there crying." Davidson fires basketball coach a EAGAN FOLLOWS in the tradition or other presldenta who bad a close affinity with and a love for sporta. William Howard Taft, fearful of disapproval of his constituen- cy, would sneak away from the IOAT DAISIT • DAVIDSON, N.C. CAP> -Say- ing "we want to be winners," Davidson Colleee fired head basketball coach Eddie Bieden- bach Sunday jU5t hours after the Wildcata were eliminated in the first round of the Southem Con- "FRCllllCCl:AST ..... TO COAST' CALIFOMIA OR NATIONWIDE "POR IN.J10RMATION CALL" IOAT TIUSIT 1343 Loean Av CM .......... 546 7172 . I . Jerence championship lourna- pent. Biedenbach, who played at Worth Carolina State, had •oached the Wildcats for three •eaaons, failing to produce a win- •er. lete Jet Boat SERVICE atom Built Motors Dolly Oil Pans - Jet Blue Printing Aalll•• $$ 1979 PRICES $$ -NO ·1NFLA TION HERE !! FOR A LIMITED TME, WE ARE SELLING ·1981 IM.P. BOA1S AT 1979 PRICES! 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This easy movement from the corridors of power In government to the top echelons or business has become a typical pattern or our times. Just as typical is the m ove · -• m e nt in the other direction -business ex ecutives laking top government positions. These move· m ent s do not \~ have much lo do with the party 1n power . Although Ron ald Reagan is strongly identified wi th the bus1 · ness community, the Carter administration had plen· ty of corporate types on deck When he took office. bis ca binet included three formc>r directors of IBM DONALD REGAN L EFT the top position at Mer- rill Lynch, the nation's No. I stockbroker, to become our new secretary or treasury .His predecessor in that post was G William Miller, who, before coming to Washington, headed a major industrial con glomerate , Textron !Talon zippers: Bostich staplers, HomeHne chainsaws. Fafnir beanngsJ As treasury secretary, Miller was rntimately rn volved in ,l.he fi nal negotiations ov1:r the release of the hostages from Iran. Iran had also played a big part in Miller's ear lier life at Textron The late shah bought so many Rell he li copter~ from Textron that Iran emerged as th(' largest customer the company had in the world Now that Miller 1s a pnvatt-c•1t1zen again, he's beginning to take on corporate ass1!!nments He has just been named lo lht· board of directors of Federal ed Department Stores, the nat10n'i. largest depart ment store chain I Bl uomingdale 's, Rullock's, l Magnin. Lazarus. Ri ch 's Burdine i.. F1l ene 's. Foley's. Sanger Harns1 MILLER'S PRF.D E('ESSOR as treasuq secretary was W Michael Blumt>nlhal. who left the chairmanship of Bendix to coml.' to Washrngton To· day Blumenthal 1s busy running anc1ther Detroit area com pany, Burroughs, lht· big office machine manufacturer. A former Bendix director Vl alcolm Baldnge, is the new secre.tary of C'ommcrn• Aaldnge's full-time job, before comrng to Wash1ngtun. was chairman of Scovill (Hamilton Bca('h appliances, Nu -Tone door chimes, Oritz sewing notions , Schrader lire valves> Harold Brown, who was dt•fcnse secretary in the Carter cabinet, has JUSt bel'n t•le(·ted to the board of Hoover Universal. a M 1rh1gan 1•ompany that supplies many of the scats in new automohtles His s uccessor as head of the Pentagon 1s Caspar Wernberger, who comes from the San F rancisco based construction gi ant, Bechtel. In movrn~ to Washington. Weinberger al.so gave up his seat on tht• Pepsico board (he was replaced by Thomas Murph). former chairman of General Motors 1 State beer drinkers favor Budweiser SAN FRANCISCO <AP 1 Anheuser· Bu sch, the na- tion's largest brewer, sold almost half the beer purchased in California last year. as it increased its lead over Coors. Miller and Olym pia, its closest compclltors. The St. Louis company's saks of Budweiser. Michelob and Natural Light added up to 8 7 million 31 gallon barrels. 45 percent of all the bef•r sold rn California last year. ac· cording to a report released last week in Sauamento by the United States Bre wers Association COOR'S, THE STATE'S number two best-seller , in· creased its sales s lightly. but sold less than half as much beer as Anheuser-Busch, getting a 23 percent share of the market. The daring advcrt1s1ng campaign by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. featunng live taste comparisons broadcast during the halftim~s of televised footba ll games -d id not begin until Dec 28. so its effect on sales won't be known until J anuary figures are releast'd SCHLITZ'S SHAR E OF the state 's beer market dropped to 4.8 percent in 1980, making it fifth in s ales. The only brewer besides Anheuser·Busch to grab a larger share of the market rn 1980 was the Mi ller Brewing Co .. a Phllip Morris subsidiary, which climbed slightly to an 11 percent market share on a 7 percent rise in sales Gold metals quotations (iifJld Londoa: morning fi xing $474.50, off $14 .50. London: afternoon fi xing $465.50, off $23.50. Paris: afternoon fi xi ng $525.87. off $8.46. Frankfurt: fi xing $495.96, off $20.96. Zurich: late afternoon fixing $466.00, off $21.00; $469.00 asked. Hancly 6 Harman: only daily quote S465.50, off $23.:K>. E111eU.ard : only daily quote $465.:iO, off $23.50 Engelhard: only daily quote fabricated $484.12, oft $24.44. tl~fob Spot nonferrous meta1 prices to· NEW YORK <AP) day: Copper 86~·87 \4 cents a pound, U.S. destinations .. Lead 32 cents a pound. Zl8C 411.4 cents a pound, delivered. Tll 18.9588 Metals Week composite lb. Al ... laun 76 cents a pound, N. Y. Mern11 $393.00 per Oask. PJaU.am $485.00troy oz., N.V . . SHa..-er ~ By ~e Auodated PreN Kandy It Harman, $11.580 per troy ounce. GeWrot11• NEW YORK (AP ) Prices late Friday of •old coins compared wttb Thursday's price. ' &nlernM. l '1'0>' oa •• 9511.00, on $1.00 . • .,.....,, 1 troy oa •• $907.oo, onrr.oo. llateu 50 pno, 1.2 ttoy OI., "21.00. on •. CIO. I A......_ JOO crown, .Mm troy oa., 1484.00, otttJ.00. Source: Dealt Perera .. \ I RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC ALONG MN DIEGO AtHWAV BACKED UP IN DOWNPOUR TODAY P9toto teu. eboul I•·••• w9~ 1u9d lene 111Mn1 .._ ... eue.r.DdW• ..._ ... .,.... Transit fee • mcrease meet tabled A not-too-public bearing to COD· sider fare increases for Orange County Transit District buses was continued today for two weeks while officials study a proposed increase from 50 to 60 cents for local routes. The proposal came from AJ Hollinden of Fountain Valley, one of five members of the district board of directors who met today in Garden Grove. Hollinden won the postpone· ment after he pieced together evidence provided by OCTD staff members to show that an Im· mediate rate increase is too late this fiscal year to belp·the dbtrict raise a state-mandated 20 perce.nt or its operating revenue from fares. "I see no urgency in setting this fare increase. I don't see any need until June,•• he said. ''Thia year is down the tubes as far as the 20 per· cent anyway.'' Instead, he suggested that bis proposal for a lower fare than recommended by Finance Direc· tor John Beatty should be ex- aminedtoseeiHt willcure thedis· trict' a revenue headaches. His proposal also included adding a 10 cent charge for the first transfer and to do away with fxpreu and commuter bus rum. <See RIKE, Pale Al) llllCI UAIT 1111111 Chance of 1bowera decreutna to 30 percent toal1bt to near aero Tues· ~ay. Lows ton11ht 45 at beaches to 55 Inland. Hl1b1 Tuesday 62 alons coast to• inland. lllll'flUY Rain will ru-ii o.Ut (finlllly) tonight By JOHN NEEDHAM Of U. DMly "-Sutt The raln that bas been falling on Orange County for the last three days is expected to end sometime tonight, according to the National Weather Service. A spokesman for the weather service said the chance of showers would be decreasing to 30 percent tonight and to nearly zero chances on Tuesday. Warmer temperatures also are predicted Tuesday, with the high expected to be 64 degrees and the low 58 degrees. Temperatures• tonight are ex- pected to be in the 45 degree to Court rejects ban 'of home sale signs W ASIUNGTON CAP) -The U.S. Supreme Court left intact today a rulln1 that struck tbe cl· ty of Baltimore'• attempt to ba1l the display of'• For Sale'' 1lpa on prlvatebomee. Baltimore amended its zoning ordinance in 19'7' in a way which prohibited such alsns. Three years later, reaJ estate asent James Crockett and his wife, Kary, put a bcMlae they ~ up for sale and dellber,tely challeqed the city ordinance by erectinfl a sale also. The city flied a complaint a1alut them in court, and the Crocketta ..-aued in repfay that the orcllnance violated their tpeeeb. Tbe dtf, however, said the ban OD IUCb alps WU Juatlfted to preveot "panic aelllna" ud "block·buaUq," wb!cb mlpt dil rupt lbe Ila bll ltJ Of Deiabbafboodl. A llunlclpal Court rUMd ta ,favor of tbe Crockltta m..,1::d udalta .. appealaeourt tlaat rullq la u.. SS degree range. The Orange County Flood Con· trol District measured nearly two inches of rainfall lo Santa Ana from 8 a .m. Saturday to 8 a.m . today. Huntington Beach and Capistrano Beach reportedly re· ceived 1.96 inches of rain over the weekend, according to resi· dents in the area who look rain measurements. Newport Beach police said a section of Pacific Coast Highway at Newport Boulevard )Vas closed for about an hour Sunday morning when a cloud· burst temporarily flooded the roadway. . A police spokeainan said a cloudburst at about 6 a.m. left all six lanes of the highway un· der about three feet of water UD· til 7 a .m. No damage was re· ported. No major incidents caused by the rain were reported in Orange County, a flood control district spokesman said. However, work crews are re- portedly being kept busy clear- ing pluued storm dl'alna. The National Weather Service waa to maintain a naab flood watch until 1 p.m. today in foothill and mountain areas in Oranse County, but no serious lloodinl or mudslides were re· DOrted. I Laguna mulls $5.4 million deal •1 nsvs IOTCllELL °' .. ....,,..... ..... Clty llana1er Ken Frank will recommend that the Laguna Beach City Council reject a $5.4 mUliOD land buy agreement for Sycamore Hilb Tuesday, saying former ownen of the property have qu.uhed the deal. The city coWicU meets at 6 p.m . in council chamben, 505 Forest Ave. Last month the council ap· proved a preliminary agreement with Baywood Development Co. to sell 62 acres of Sycamore Hilla to the Newport Beach de· velopment firm for $5.4 million. $1Dce that time, the city bu met with officials from Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., Ure nrm that sold Sycamore Hills to the city in· April, 1978, in an effort to resolve the one remaining anaa in the negotiations. Laemia Beach ow er nearly S7 million to Rancho for the 522· acre parcel between Laguna Canyon and El To.ro roads. By selling 62 of those acres (near Leisure World) to the Bay wood company, the city would receive $5 .4 million, which would go a long way toward paying off the debt to ,Rancho. But Rancho attorneys now say they won't take back a sub- ordinated note, which means the firm won't accept the rlak should the Baywood venture IO bankrupt. · Baywood proposes to build nearly 300 townhouses on the parcel, but cannot get a con· structlon loan unless Rancho Palos Verdes or the city accepts the rbk should Baywood default on its,note to the city. City Manager Frank says Rancho's refusal "is a marked departure from that company's position in discussions which <See SNAG. Paie AZ> ·Peace plan Raps opponents . pushed in Reagan makes plea El Salvador for economic plan SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP> -Heavy fighting was re- ported at two towns in eastern El Salvador as an international socialist organization asked Nobel Peace Prize winner Willy Brandt to mediate between the guerrillas and the government. Meanwhile, the United States suspended aid to Nicaragua for allegedly funneling communist arms to the rebels. Government troops and jet fiShtera repelled weekend at· tacks by left.ht IUerrillas OD the town.a ot San Lorenzo and Saote DomJ.nco, according to peasants atreaminl into this capital city tel escape UM ftlhlinl in the eaatel"ll provlnceotSan Vicente. Wltneaaa said sporadic and bea.y.....,.. con~ued ~Y around the two towns. A mllltary ~aman aaid ••an army clean· 'up~''wuunderwar.. "Webaveeomewouncted, 'said the apoke1man but refued to live cuualty fllures. There were no report.a ot rebel louea. The leftist perrillu who want to replace tbls Central American Qation'a clvillan-military junta with a Marxist government had been rumored for the past week to be planning a new offensive. But their leaden ia&ued no communi· ques on the fighting in the eastern province. A large-scale rebel drive in January, billed as a "final of· fensive" against the government, was quickly crushed by govern· ment troops. An estimated 14,000 have been killed in El Salvador's political strlfe since the October 1979 coup that ousted President Carlos Humberto Romero's rightist re· glme and paved the way for the current U.S.-backedjunta. Secret service rifle misfires WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Secret Service says an "lo-house inquiry" wlJI be conducted to de· termine why a rtne used to guard President Reagan malfunctioned and harmlessly discharged a bullet shortly after the president left church. Reagan, lo an armored limousine, wu about 100 yards away from tbe N.atlonal Presbyterian Church, when the sun, used by a Secret Service of. fleer stationed OD a nearby roof. top, mlaflred Sunday. · W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Presl· dent Reagan told urban officials today that bis economic program is running "a political gauntlet of interest groups" whose selfish concerns threaten the nation's economic recovery. He appealed for the backing of local officials, who support his goals but worry about how he wants to achieve them. In a speech prepared for the Na· tional League of Cities, Regan condemned the "federal Goliath that brought us to the economic brink now confronting tbb nation. "For a time, lt appeared that Congress bad more solutions than· the country had problems," Reasan said. "Or, put another way, c~ were invented for wbldl tMn are no known dll· eases. Just conceiving of a .Pro- aram that might help someone, aomewbere, waa itself reason enouah to pua a law and ap- propriate money." Wortina t.oeether and exercis- in« "will power," the new ad· ministration and its allies can brin& the economic crisis under control by implementing bis pro- Laguna cable rate increase rnixing urged Laguna Beach City Council members will be asked Tuesday to tum down a cable television rate increase on the basis the company's rate of return would be nearly 20 percent. City officials are recommend· ins the council not approve a sub- scrl ber increase from $7.50 to SS.50 per month, and they also suggest tbe council not bike add!· tionaJ outlet fees from $2 to $2".50 per mon'tb. . The council will review the Laguna Niguel-based firm's rate requesta when the panel meets at 6 p.m. in council chambers, 505 Forest Ave. Other items under consldera· tion by the council Tuesday in· elude: -A proposal that would see a bicycle motocross facWty on the Act V parklns lot in Laguna Canyon; -A propoeed ordinance that would ban the uae of 1la1a con· tainers on city beaches. posed budget and tax cuts, re· .gulatory overls and monetary controls, Reagan said. "However, this program now faces a political gauntlet of in· terest groups; and I'm finding it increasingly difficult not to caJ! some of them 'selfish interest groups'." the president sald. '•Unless something is done to tum the economy around, local gov· ernments will suffer right along with many other respected American institutions.·' Reagan noted there bas been some congressional opposition to bis call for a three-year, 30· percent tax eut. "Nevertheless," be said, "the real threat to recovery comes from those who will oppose oo1y a small partoftheoveraU prosram. Needless to say, the small portion these parochial groups oppose always deals with cuta that affect them directly. Those cu ta they op- pose. · "They favor cutting everybody else's subsidy as an important step in ending inflation and get- ting the country moving aaain. The accumulative effect of this shortsightedness can be damaa· ing. "We are all in the same boat, and we have to get the engines started before the ship goes over the falls." The urban leaders, at the an- nual Congressional-City Con- ference, gave qu&lified support to Reagan's program Sunday, en- dorsing "enthusiastically" Uie president's objectives but issuing a list of reservations. Chamber mixer slated,in Laguna Members of the Laguna Beach Chamber or Commerce are invlt· ed to attend a spring mixer at tbe Boys Club beginning at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. ..,,. Boys Club members will con- duct tours of the facility, at 1085 Laguna Canyon Road. Adml.aaion b$2. IRA chief strikes BELFAST <AP) -An im· prisoned leader of the lrlab Republican Army, Bobby Sanda, la in tbe second day ot a buqer strike today demandlna political prisoner 1tatua for IRA gue.nUlaa behind bars. . I HEROES TELL bf R!SCUE -Rescuers tell Newport Beach Fire Captain Tom Arnold Con right) how they saved young 'J'.odd Stemper. From left, Greg Bates of Foun· a.lfy~...,..., •1c ............ t&n VaUey ; Melinda Kay of Van Nuys; Roy Paul of Bell Gardens, Paul H&Ussenstamm and Chuck Cummings, both of Newport. Newport boy, 13 saved from · slide By STEVE MARBLE Of ll• O•llf ~llet SU.If A 13-year-old Newport Beach boy, buried for at least 10 minutes Sunday evening when a Santa Ana River bank collapsed, was pulled to safety when five quick-thinking people dug him out. Todd Stemper, authorities said, was playing below a high bank near the river jetty wita !\ young friend when the rain-soiked sand gave way. covering the boy. Chuck Cummings, a 22·year-old Newport man who was sitting on a nearby river bluff at th}! time, was the first to notice the trouble. "I'd seen the kid digging and noticed the sand had been giving way," said Cummings . "I glanced out to.ward the ocean and when I looked back fhe kid was gone." . Cummings, a drvmmer for a Newport Beach surfmusiiroup, said the 13-year-old's you com· panionstart~yellingtor. 'lp:' r' ·'I ran down there,'' recalls Cummings, "ands\arteddigging. Iwasj~diHinglikechlzy." The youngster ·~ c ries also brought Roy Paul, a 31 -year-old attorney and Bell Gardens city . councilman, to the scene. ___ "Weweren't~ven really sure he was down there." Paul said. "We saw a bike up on the river bank and finally saw a piece of Styrofoam board in the sand. I guess he was using the board to dig with when he was playing.'· Paul and Cummings said they started digging and after several minutes spotted the youngster's finger sticking ou\of the sand. ''His finger was blue," Paul said. "We dug a bit further and saw his head. His mouth ·w.as open. I reached in and pulled some sand out of his mouth. I could tell be was still breathing.'' C ummings said be braced h'imself against the sand bank to keep any more dirt from tumbling in while the boy was being ex· tr acted. Three others -. Melinqa Kay, 22 , of Van Nuys ; Paul Heussens tamm, of Newport Beach and Greg Bates, 24, of Fountain Valley -helped pull !'oung Stemper to safety. "It was just a miracle," ex· plained Paul. "If we hadn't found that little piece of board, I'm not sure we ever would have located him." Cummings said it wasn't until he spotted the youngster 's finger sticking in the air that he was coo· vinced the boy bad even been buried. "I just wasn't sure "said Cum· mings. ·~ jtist figu;ed J should keep digging. Even if I dug all the way to China I figured I wouldn't be doing any harm.·· Young Stemper wa s ad· ministered first aid at lbe scene by Newport paramedics and taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital. · Hospital officials pronounced the boy in good condition and s aid he'll likely be (eleased tQday. How should moon's riches be divided? LOS ANGELES (API -Now that we know beyond a shadow of a doubt that the moon is made of titanium, magnesium, silicon and aluminum, not green cheese, there's got to be some law and order up there to pro- tect such celesUal "gold" mines, warns an expert in international law·. But a free enterprise lobbying group cautions that an interna· tional space treaty currently un· der consideration is too protec· tive and could discourage future heavenly exploration and de· , velopment by the private sector. / · •'Space law Is an idea whose · time-bas come . . . says Carl Q. NASAlll_..._ TREASURE TROVE Moon: who rule•? Cbristol, a Univer sity of Southe"m California professor of international law and an expert on the United Nations' 1979 spcace tr~aty. ly consider doing so for the sake of intenteU1r tranquility. Known officially as the Agree· ment Governing the Activities on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies, the treaty calls for an in· ternational orqnizatlon to ad· minister apace·eovironment ac· Uvitles on the lunar surface, other planet.a and asteroids. To date, a ball-dozen smaller countries have alped the pact. But lbe two auperpowen. that have actually reached the moon -. tbe United Statet and 'Ruaala -ba:jet to io1Uai lite docu· ment Cbrlltol feel• that tbll country, at leut, ahould serioua· "Star war5 may be avoided ii we can extend internptional law into outer space," said the professor. "There is a need in space, just as there is a need on the Earth, to have a set of laws, so people know their rt1bta and their limits," said Christol, who is also an expert in intem-ational law Qf lbe sea.· The treatt, which Cbrlatoi bu studied extensively, prob.iblta lo· dividual or 1overnmental ownenldp of lunar land but does · allow few the use of Lt.a natural resources. liiyliat eta•.._...., ...... 114/MNt11 AH otMr d1p1.-.n1e ~ ThomM P. Haley ........ ~N .. Weed r..~KM¥11 ~~MurphlM ~'"°Lr I::" lohutrNn ~ ~"'· MAIN OflP1Ca •Wtll9efll.,C..-.a,CA. ~11...-: ... , .. ,ca .. NleM, CA. t»a l'~P-AJ mKE~ .• Beatty recommended today that a · fare increase to 75 cents during ~ak travel periods and 60 cents at slack times appeareato be the safest for the district. He 1Juggested raising express runs from $1.25 to $1.75 per ride. But he was against charging for transfe~. The 75·60 fare rate, he ex· plained, would increase the dis· trict's fare box revenue to 21.l percent during the next fiscal year. Figures for Hollin den's 60·50 fare weren't available, which was one reason for the postpone· ment. But a nother reason was because not one member of the public attended today's 9 a.m. meeting to comment on the much publicized consideration of a fare increase. Conditions were not con· ducive. It was raining. It was a Monday morning, and bus riders suffering the aftershocks df the recently resolved 22·day strike by bus drivers ana mechanics may not have been inclined to gamble on finding a bus to Garden Grove. "l 'm a litUe concerned that the public hasn't had a full op· port unity to comment,·' said board member William Farris, the only member of the board who was not an elected official. Hollinden pushed for no im· mediate fare increase after bis questions revealed that the di.s- trict doesn't have enough buses to haul enough passengers to raise 20 percent of the operating revenues through fares this year. Beatty said after the meeting that he doubts Hollinden's 60-50 proposal would raise enough revenue to meet state standards. Hut he added a 60-cent nat fare might be sufficient. Man killed in frvine by speeding car A South Pasadena man was killed early today when be was hit by a car while walking beside the San Diego Freeway at the Santa Ana Freeway in· terchange in Irvine. A s poke sma n f or tbe California Highway Patrol said Ernest Brooks, 47, was struck and killed by a vehicle driven by Dennis Pavalonis, 37 , ot Lakewood, at about 1 a .m . as be was walking near his parked car. The CHP spokesman sald Brooks had pulled onto the northbound shoulder to rest and wattrolling beside the roadway wh be was struck. he spokesman aaid Pavalonla' car was traveling at" about 70 miles per hour when it slammed into Brooks, killing him lnatanUy. lnvest11at1ng officers sald Pavaloni.I apparenUy did not see Broob ID time to avoid bltttnc btm. Reportedly there were, no witnesses to the accident. Poland gi,. .1or exerciae WARSAW "Poland (AP)-Wlth the Polllb 1overnment 1eartnc up tor na•wtde meat ratklDlnl lo lope• of qui.Uni public clla· HUlf~ We1tem oftlclalt lD Vlena about 11,000 Soviet Blot troop& ltatiCJDed in Poland ..... pnpartq to •tart tea..cluled maneuvers. We1tern dlplomau aaid all W anaw Pact eomltl'MI, lDclud· lnl tbeScmet Unkm, wen expect- ed to take .-rt lD UM exadle, 1'1alcb la liblJ &o tut up to tOdaJI and ta called ''Shield '81." -~-----:---.;....------~·"'---•--..--..--- ... U.S. llpY plane _shpt · by Cuban? NEW YORK (AP) -Ul a ftt ol · anxiety fl!ler wM&bar bla utioD wa1 ICJ6al to M Invaded chll'lnC the 1112 Cuban ml91Ue crlall, Fidel Caatro peraoJiaUy 1bot do1'a an American U·2 •PY plane over Cuba, k.llliDC the pllot, ,HY• a forU)er Cutro aide. Carloa Franqui said tbe Cuban president took command of a Soviet crouncf.to-alr mlaaUe con· sole and "pressed the button" to · sboot down the plane, astound· lo1 Soviet general• ,who were ex· plalntna the workin11 of the mis· slle bue in Pinar del Rio, west ·of Havana. The body of the U·2 pilot, U.S. Air Force Maj. Rudolf An· derson, was returned to tbe United States shortly after the incident. Franqui, who edited ' the of· ficial Caatro movement newspaper Revolucion from 1957 to 1963, describes the incident in a book, "Retrato de Familia" (Family Portrait), scheduled to be publiabed next month. ' Fr~ sided with Castro's guerrillas in the Sierra Maestra mountains during the revolution but left ·Cuba after the 1968 So· viet invasion of Czechoslovakia. The former editor disclosed the episode in a telephone conversa· lion from Rome. The book is to be published in mid-March by the Spanish Seix Barral publishing company, he said. White House press aide Robin Gary said be bad no comment on tbe report. According to Franqui, ol}.j)ct. 27 , 1962, during the six-day crisis, Castro had "a fit of anXie· ty caused . by the unresolved crisis, during which he was ig· ;iored as the two superpowers negotiated the fate of the island." .. The crisis occurre d when Presidetlt Kennedy de manded that the Soviet Union withdraw missiles stationed in Cuba. The Soviets complied after tense. high-level negotiations. Franqui said Castro "went to Suspect held on S~ Laguna burglary rap A Laguna Beach patrolman de· tained a burglary suspect for sheriff's deputies, a half hour after the victim of the crime described the suspect to the of. ficer. Patrick M. Juszczak, 28, a transient whom deputies said lives in his white van, was pulled over at Broadway and Coast "tiighway at about 2:30 p.m. Sun· day by Officer Bob August. August o;dered the driver of the van to the side of the road after he received a description or the vehi· cle from Jun Chino, whose house on Scenic Drive in South L"aguna was burglarized earlier in the af· ternoon. Chino and another man ap. parenUy surprise<! the suspect during the burglary, and when the man fled the home, they followed him in another vehicle. The pair flagged down August in Laguna Beach, and the officer later spotted the suspect's vehicle and madethestop. Recovered in the burglary were camera equipment, jewelry and a back pack, Sheriff's deputies said. Juszczak was being held in Orange County Jail on suspicion of burglary. • ODe of t.be buea wtth Intent to . 1creen. Fidel Hked to know ~re•te U. 1.Dcljeat lo order to wbat bad to be done la order to kaow ll t.be1 were 1otni to ln· · aboot down lho9e planet lD cue vade or not . . • lf lbere was 10-of an attack," Franqui said. inl to be a war or not~·-''The Ruaiua replied t.bat it Fra.nq_ui says tbat when Cutro was enough to pu1b a buU.00 and reached the· Soviet base, be the enemy plane would be btt aiked the technicians about the and •hot down and showed blm 0 ration Of the equipment, lo· tbe buttcn. Fidel then preued cf:dlnc the radar for the detec· the button and the plane came tlon of enemy planes. down amidst the con1temaUon · of the 1eneral1. Tbe American Shortly after, ''The U·2 spy pilot died, the ooJy victim of the pla.oe appe~red In the radar crisis," Franqui aald. Not a downstream beer This isn't really an ad for a well-known beer. It stands for somethin~ else alto2ether -School Improvement Program Coordinator at El Morro School in Laguna Beach. E're• r_,,. Al SNAG EMERGES. • • had taken place previously both with city and Baywood represen· tatives. As a result of Rancho's refusaJ to accept a subordinated note, Frank says he'll recommend the city council reject the land purchase bid by Baywood. The city manager will offer council members four possible reasons for Rancho's position: -There was an honest breakdown in communications -a possibility that Frank says he doubts. -Rancho wants Laguna Beach to take the risk should Baywood default, rather than itself. -The firm wants to reacquire title to its 522·ac re parcel, perhaps to develop the land itself. -Another. de ve lope r may have approached Rancho with a cash offer for the 60·acre parcel eyed by Baywood. Rancho attorneys could not be reached for comment today. ,Frank said the onlv reasona· ble alternative left to the city is to reject the proposal, and hope Baywood can work· out a means or obtaining construction loans withou"t involving the city in a subordinated note. 4 die in accident BRAWLEY, Calif. (AP) Four. unidentified people were killed and four others injured - two seriously -in a traffic acci· dent near here, the California Highway Patrol said. The head· on collision occurred Sunday four miles north of Brawley and closed down Highway 111 for several hours. · Lev rs lf"-N'V't.~f\tt It y0u went Levi Cord Flares we've got 'em Our five basic coos art tt blue Ian chocOlate MVV and Oft wht'8 1n 84% cottonlt6~ polyester lo< ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORl BEACH (714) 644·7030 shrlnllage corttrbl Pul them togelhef With our oree1 Sh111s . • ort noise fees By PaED SCRO EM ERL oe .. DMt,,.....llllH The toa1 ol any noiae fee pro- aram placed on commerelal jet air carriers at John Wayne Airport should be to reduce DOi.ae . levell, not 1enerate income for · OranseCounty 1overnment. That was the thrust of testimony ctven today by airport consultant Walter Glllllllan, dur- in& the aixtb day of hearlnp on the ,county's application · to de- VIM'e from state airport nolle 1tandarda. Glllflllan, employed by Newport Beach .=frovide advice on airport-rel ialues, ftnt recommended lmpoeitlon ol none fees durinc testlmoey Tbu.nday. ... Today, be elaborated oa h1I recommendationa under craa examination by attorneys represmtlq the county and tbe lhriDen Community Auocia· lion, a Newport Beach bomeownen ll'OUP· Under a "doUan for decibell" pro1ram -ooe ol which la under study by county airport offtclala -jet air carriers would be re- quiredtoPQfeesforjetnoiaetbat la hi&bertban the aver ace lev~ . GUlftllan 1ald be bu seen pre- liminary fllUftl -the source ol RESCUERS LOAD 13-YENM>LD TODD STEMPER ON NEWPORT LIFEGUARD UNIT Newport Beech boJ burled 10 llllnutH when rMHo8Ucl Nnd ~ ~ewport ho~ nesCued Youth, 13, pulled to 1afety from· 1lide By STEVE ~BLE °'*~""' ..... A 13-year-old Newport Beach boy, buried for at leut 10 minutes ~.~~ay evening wben a San~ Ana ·Rl\'er-bank collapsed, wu pulled to safety when five qulck-thinlring people dug him out. . Todd Stemper, authorities sald, was playing below a high bank near the river jetty with a young friend when the rain-soaked sand gav~ way, covering the boy. Neorl,..,ine Chuck Cummings, a Z2-year-old Newport mlm who wu 1lttinc on a nearby river bluff at the time, was the first to notice the trouble. "C'd seen the kid diglinl and noticed the sand bad been livinl way." said Cummings. "I glanced out toward the ocean and when I looked back fbe kid wu gone." Cummings, a drummer for a Newport Beach surf music lfOUP, said the 13-year-old's young com- Freeway walker hit,. kille4 by auto · A South Pasadena man was killed early today when be wu hit by a car while ..,alking beside the San Diego Freeway at the Santa Ana Freeway in- terchange in Irvine. A spokesman for the Calilornia Highgy Patrol said Ernest Brooks,,.,, was s'""k and killed by a vef\icle driven 6y D e n n is P a v a 1 on i s , 3'7 , of Lakewood, at a,bout 1 a.m, as be was walking near his parked car. The CHP spokesman said Brooks bad pulled onto the nort.hbo\md shoulder to rest and was strolling beside tbe roadway when be was struck. The spokesman said Pavalooi.s' car was traveling at about 70 miles per hour when it slammed into Brooks, killing him instanUy. ' Investigating officers said Pavalooi.s apparently did not~ Brooks in time ~ avoid blttinl 'blm. Reportedly there were no witnesses tpthe accident. pa Dion started yel.lln1 for help. "I ran down there." recalls Cum minis, ••and started digging. I waajuatdiaingllkecruy." The youngster's cries also brought Roy Paul, a 31-year-old attorney and Bell Gardens city councilman, to the scene. "Weweren'tevenreallysurebe was down there," Paul said. "We saw a bike up on the river bank and finally saw a piece of Styrofoaln board in the sand. I guess he was using the board to dig with when he was playing." Paul and Cummings said they started digging and after several minutes spotted the youngster's finger sticking out of the sand. "His finger was blue," Paul said. "We dug a bit further and saw his head. His mouth was open. I reached in and pulled some sand out of his mouth. I could tell he was still breathing." Cummings said he braced himself against the sand bank to keep any more dirt from tumbling in while the boy was being ex- tracted. Three others -Melinda Kay, 22 , of Van Nuys ; Paul Heusaenstamm, of Newport Beach and Greg Bates, 24, of Fountain Valley -helped pull young Stemper to safety. "It wu just a miracle," ex- plained Paul. "llwe hadn'tfound that UWe piece of board, I'm not (SeeBtralED, Pa1eAZ> 1 , f I\ N 1 , t r 1 l \ J r ~ f Y I\ I 11 l l I• N I /\ .' 'i '. f N l <; I 'not for revenue' which was not -dl'lclosed - lridJcatinC.. tbat the most active air carrier at John Wayne, Air Callfonda, could face a blll ol about.,,OOOper month. Tbe olber dominant carrier at the airport, Republic Airlines, Glllfillan said, would face a slmllarblll. Questiooedabouttheamountol income such a noise fee prosram would 1enerate, GUlflllan said, "The end product you want ia to achieve reduction of nolle ex- DOIV!'e to the community. ''Don't look at this u another neat revenue producinl device,'' be added. Citing the Air California exam- ple, Gillfillan said, "$20,000 per month ia a number that would catch attention.l' Under the noise fee prograll) described. as_ peak. JLoise levels dropped so would the aver .. e nolae level, ultimately meanm, leas and leu revenue would be re- celved by the county. He 1u11eated that revenue cenerated by tmpoeltion of the f ee1, wblch be said should not be called ftnel, should be used, in parl, to defray the county's •$500,000 annual coal of operatiq its airport noise monltoriq and <See NOISE, Pa1e AZ> Fare, hike ·eyed OCTD studies iO-cent increase, A not-too-public hearing to con· sldet' fare increases for Orange County Transit District buses was continued today for two weeks while officials study a proposed increase from SO to 60 cents for local routes. The proposal came from Al Hollinden or Fountain Valley, one of five members or the district board of directors who met today in Garden Grove. Hollinden won the postpone- ment after he pieced together evidence provided by OCTD staff members to show that an im· mediate rate increase is too late this fiscal year to help the district raise a state-mandated 20 percent of its operating revenue from fares. •'I see no urgency in setting this fare increase. I don't see any need until June," he said. "This year is down the tubes as far as the:.> per· cent anyway.'• Instead, he suggested tha~ his propoaal for a lo*er fare than recommended by Flnance~rec tor Jobn Beatty should oe ex- amiDed to aee lf it will "1'e tbedil- trlct' s revenue beadacbes. His proposal also included addiq '-lO~cent charge for the flnt t.raJ91er and to do away with expreu and commuter bus runs. • Beatty recommended today that a fare increase to 7S cents d~I peak travel periods and 60 cents at slack times appeared to be the safest for the district. He suggested raising express runs from $1.2S to $1.7S per ride. But be was against charging for transfers. The 75·60 fare rate, he ex· plained, would increase the dis· trict's fare box revenue to 21.1 Dollar rises, gold tumbles . . percent during the next fiscal year. Figures for Hollinden's 60-50 rare weren't available, which was one reason for the postpone· ment. But another reason was because not one member of the ,public attended today's 9 a.m . meeting to comment on the much publicized consideration of a fare increase. Conditions were not con· ducive. It was raining. It was a Monday morning, and bus riders suffering the aftershocks of the recently resolved 22-day strife by bus drivers and mechanics may not have been inclined to gamble on finding a bus to Garden Grove. "I'm a little concerned that th~~ hasn't had a full op- portunity to comment," said board member William Farris, <See HIKE. Pa1e AZ> to 846$.75 LONOOf'l (AP) -The dollar pj•--i.n Oft -,~-au soared on world foreign exchange &e"Hr • ~9'1 u markets in late trading today, whlle the price of gold plummeted $18 in Zurich and $2•.!S an ounce in London to its lowest level for months. Gold tumbled in London to $465. 75 an ounce, its lowest clos· ing ratesince$t64 March27,/rom $490 Friday. Traders said con- tinued blgb interest rates and a lack of stronc political news were beblnd the sell-off. Gold traded in ... ew Yorkat$464. In Zurich, sold fell to $470.50 an ounce from $488.50. Brokers saJd the precious metal ls being over· ·sold and noted thalmarket condi- tions remain generally bearish. Tanker truck carrying 7 ,500 gallons of oil overturned on the rain-slick Santa Ana Freeway near Culver Drive in Irvine shortly after 11 a.m. today. The accident caused a huge traffic tieup, but only a minor oil spill on tbe shoulder of the freeway, according to the CHP. Rain will Tun out' (finally) tonight By IOHN NEEDHAM Of ... DllH., ...... "'" "We have to live with those blah interest rates." one trader com-Tbe rain that bu been falllnc mented. on Orange County for the last cloudburst at about 6 a .m. left all slx lanes of the highway un- der about three feet of water un- <See &AIN, Pa1e AZ> ·suver hit a Dine-month low in three days is expected to end London, cloein1 at $11.80 an ounce sometime tonig.bt, accordinc to compared with Friday's $12.45. the NatiCJDal Weather Service. 1111~1 •aan wun111 Silver traded ln New York at A spokesman for the weather • -• 11• SU.SO. service said the cbance of The normally stroac British •bowen would be deereulq to poUnd slumped to lll loweat level 30 percent tonllht and to nearly 11.Dee April a1a.lmt tbe dollar, aero chances on Tuesday. wllleb wa boOlted by hieber U.S. Warmer tempera,urea all'o money supply ft.pres ~ are predicted Tueeday, wttb the Friday and tbe anticlpation ol hilh expected to be M de....- Chance of 1hower1 deereutnc to 30 pettmt ton11bt to near aero Tues· da1. Lowa tontabt 45 at beacbea to 55 inland.' Hl1b1 Tuesday a atoaa coast to II in.lanct ftrmertnt..tratel. and tbelow51de..,..... PraaldartdlaJenalloattrtbut· · TemperatUt'el ioaisbt are ex-I•••• edtbeclollar'1performanntotbe peeled to be la the 45 depee to 11 contlnuiq effect of Weal II depee raqe. Germaa1'1 mountJn1 foreip Tbe Oruce County Flood Ccln-tndedlftdt. trot Dlatriet meuured Dearly Tbe clollar •ataed mon than two lDdMe ol rainfall la Saata two e-. aplmt tbe Brttilb cur· Ana from I a.m. Satwday to I re;io Tb• pound waa worth a.m. today. tt. . ; Huntln1ton Beacb and ADGtMr fMtGI' In tbe pound'• Capfatrano Beecla npoNdlJ .... ,...._bop -it lost a total ol 1'7 · eel.eel 1.• lnclMI ol rain OHr ceat1 a1atn1t tbe dollar In UM weektad, aceordlnl to ...t· Pebraar1 -11 latreHl•I deata la U. .,.. wllo took rm ~alathin U.at ~· •• ol •"4&• m . _................ .. ....... ~ pollee ..... N I ... aat. ,.._ M v~::; Of Paelfle Coa1t "''h •••part ....... . .. V.1. e•aws ....... fer ... ei. .... , • ....,... ,. tM I •dQ ......... L ........ I ... .W.Dlll.,l.f ..... ·-pl'.l'.Ullj ...... r .. ... ,.. .... -...... . A Jlllllee·..-.mu..Wa .. RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC ALONG SAN DIEGO FREEWAY BACKED UP IN DOWNPOUR TODAY Photo t•ken •bout a •.m. on northbound l•n• ,Jooklng from the Culver Drtve Brtd9e In lrvlne f'roaaPa9eAI RAIN ••• til 7 a.m. No damage was re- ported. No major incidents caused by the rain were reported in Orange County, a flood control district spokesman said. However, work crews are re- portedly being kept busy clear· ing plu11ed storm drains. Sprillting suspect arrested in Mesa Costa Mesa Police Officer Burt Santee bad bis bands full for a time Sunday when he drove into the midst of a liquor store robbery while giving a drowsy drunk a ride to jail. James R. Wilde, 24, of 8301 Tyler Ave., Huntington Beach, were ar- rested on suspicion of armed rob- bery. Bail wauet aU2S,OOOeacb . Police said they recovered the money. raps foes '&lfoh interests' peril economy plGri WASHDIGTON CAP) -Prest-Tb• ................ at tbe U • cuwlDurbu,..:..iopaMat81d. dent a.a.an told urban offtdala nual Coaar .. aloaal-Clty Con· Tb• dty oftldala' ritwt wtre toda1 that b1J economic pl'Olf•lll ferenee. acave Qualifled support to much t.be same u thole vo&eed La runnlq "•political 1auntlet ot R•a1u•a Pro&ram Sunday. en· laat week by tbe NaUonaJ Gov· inter• IJ'OUPI" whose 181bab donlq '.'tntbualaatJcally" the emon' Anoclatloa -fear tbat conceru t,breaten the naUon'• preeklent • obJectlves but 1Mu1n1 reduced federaJ 1ranta wW pua eeonomlcreQOvery. aliitotneervatiom. alon1 a bunlen whlcb state and He appeaJed for the backinl ot Tbey laid tbey couJd go alone local tu bases cannot ablot'b a local oftlclala, who support b.11 with elimlnaU.Og a third ot the demand for plenty of time 'to 1oals but worry about bow be 300,000 publlc service Joba make ..Uuatmenta and a call for wantatoachlevethem. Reagan wants to terminate. DUt close conauJtation 'as exact cuts In aapeecb prepared for the Na· ur1ed blm to recomider proposed are determined. tlonaJ Leacue of Cities, Resan condemned the "federal Goliath that brouabt ua to the economic brink now confronU.01 tbil natlon. Brandt to hate~ede? .I ••For a time, it appeared that Congress bad more solutions than the country bad problems," Reagan said. "Or, put another way, cures were invented for which there are no known dis· eases. Juat concelvin1 of a pro- gram that might help someone, somewhere, was itself reason enough to pass a law and ap- propriate money.'' Fighting increases in El Salvador war Working together and exerciB· inll "will power," the new ad· ministration and Its allies can bring the economic crisis under control by implementing bis pro- posed budget and tax cuts, re· gulatory overls and monetary controls, Reagan said. "However, this program now faces a political gauntlet of in· teresl groups ; and I'm finding it increasingly difficult not to call some of them 'selfish interest groups'," the president said. "Unless something is done to turn the economy around, local gov· ernments will suffer right along with many other respected American institutions.'' Reagan noted there has been some congressional opposition to bis call for a three-year, 30· percent tax cut. "Nevertheless," be said, "the real threat to recovery comes from those who will oppose only a small part of the overall program. Needless tosay, thesmall portion these parochial groups oppose always deals with cuts that affect tbem directly. Those cuts they op· pose. "They favor cutting everybody else's subsidy as an important step in ending infiation and gel· ting the country moving again. The accumulative effect of this shortsightedness can be damag· ing. "We are all in the same boat, and we have to get the engines started before the ship goes over the falls.'' SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Heavy fighting was re· ported at two towns in eastern El Salvador as an international socialist organization asked Nobel Peace Prize winner Willy Brandt ~ mediate between the guerrillas and the government. Meanwhile, the United Stat.es suspended aid to Nicaragua for allegedly funneling communist arms to the rebels. Government troops and jet fighters repelled weekend at· tacks by leftist guerrillas on the towns of San Lorenzo and Santci Domingo, according to peasants streaming into thi$ capital city to escape the fighting in the eastern province of San Vicente. Witnesses said sporadic and heavy gunfire continued SWiday around the two towns. A military spokesman said "an army clean· up operation" was underwav. "We have some wounded,;, said tpe spokesman but refuaed to give casualty figures. There were no reports of rebel losses. The leftist guerrillas who want to replace this Central American nation's civilian-military junta with a Marxist government bad been rumored for the past week to be planning a new offensive. But their leaders issued no communi· ques on the fighting in the eastern province. A large-scale rebel drive in January. billed as a "final of- fensive" agajnst the government, was quickly crushed by govern· ment troops. An estimated 14,000 have been killed in El Salvador's political strife since the October 1979 coup that ousted President Carlos Humberto Romero's rightist re- gime and paved the way for the current U.S. ·backed junta. Ballo~ists ready to cross Pacific TOKYO ..CAP> -Four adven· turers -three Americans and a Japanese -are waiting today for favorable wind conditions to launch the first manned balloon voyace acrou the Pacific. The balloon, the Double Eagle V , is being readied at N agashima, a bot springs resort 180 miles west of Tokyo. It was scheduled Sunday but de- 1 a y e d due to unfavorable weather. The Double Eagle V is 223 feet high, about the same height as a 20-story building, weigba eight tons and will rise 400 feet per minute on takeoff until it bits the Pacific jet stream at an altitude or 21 ,500 to 30,000 feel. The National Weather Service was to maintain a flash flood watch until 1 p.m. today in foothiU and mountain areas in Orange County, but no serious flooding or mudslides were re· p0rted. f',....PflffeAI Patrolman Santee said be was driving by Powers Liquor, 1885 Placentia Ave., at the comer of West 19th St., when be saw a man in his early 20s, sprinting out of the store to a car with the motor running. Santee said the car was driven by another man m his early 20s. · Santee radioed police head- quarters to call the liquor store to see if it had just been robbed. Explanation calms ticket recipient Ben Abruzzo of Albuquerque, N.M .. will command the craft. Riding with hJm will be Larry Newman of Los Angeles, Ron Clark of Albuquerque and Japanese businessman Rocky Aoltj, who bas Orange County business interests. ~·our objective simply is to cross the Pacific and be the first to do it. Being first is the only thing that counts," Abruzzo told The Associated Press in a teleph one inteview from Nagashima. The crew bas enough oxygen for s ix days. lf the flight is cut short, a special explosives. charged system will separate the balloon from the gondola, which is designed to float in 25· foot seas. mKE ... the only member of the board who w~ not an elected official. Holllnden pushed for no im· mediate fare increase after his questions revealed that the dis- trict' doesn't have enough buses to haul enough passengers to . raise 20 percent of the operating revenues through fares this year. · Beatty said after the meeting that he doubts Hollinden's 60-SO proposal would raise enough reveouetomeetstatestandards. But he added a 60-cent flat fare might be sufficient. Rape attempt suspect held A 21-year-old Costa Mesa man bas been arrested on suspicion of attempting to rape a 17-year-old Huntington Beach girl as she was walking home from school. Pplice said James Matthew Castaldo was arrested Saturday near Main Street and Oranie A venue in Huntineton Beach in coDnection with the incident. The girl was accosted Feb. 20 in the de>Wntown area, KK>llce aald, but screamed and mana1ed to free bendf from her attacker. A police officer who observed a pickup truck described ln tbe inci· dent arrested Castaldo on Satur· day, policesald. ORANGE COAIT Tbe' dispatcher radioed back that the line was busy. The unidentified liquor store clerk was frantically trying to call the police to report he had just been robbed. Santee then went into a pursuit of the armed robbery suspects, with the handcuffed drunk in the backseat. Investigators who joined the pursuit forced the alleged getaway car to the curb a few blocks from the scene of the holdup in wbicb $147 was taken. Roderick J . Campbell, 23, of Ml W. Wilson Sf.., Costa Mesa, and f',....PflffeAJ ·BURIED ••• sure we ever would have located him." Cummings said it wasn't until be spotted the youngster's finger slicking in the air that he was con- vinced the boy had even been buried.· I "I just wasn't Slµ'e," said Cum· mings. ;·1 just figured I sbo~d keep digging. Even if I dug all the way to China I figured I wouldn't be doing any harm.•• Young Stemper waa ad· ministered first aid at the acene by Newport paramedic• and taken to Boal Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials pronounced Ute boy ln good CODdltion and sltid be' U likely be released today. D~lly Piiat. MAINC>ffa Thome9 P. Haley ,....., Aobett N. We9d ,.,...,. ' L,~KMVll ~Murph In• ~~ ~-.Ulman"'\ ·~ Ill WHI 8ay ll., C.i. M9M, CA. Mall.-..: a. U .. , C..U ..-. .. , CA. '2636 Attorney Chuck Daly s aid 'this morning be is "satisfied" with Irvine polj<:e Chief Leo Peart's explanation on why an Irvine traffic officer gave him a ticket Jan. 30 in Newport Beach. Responding to Daly's com· plaints filed with Irvine City Council members David Sills and Mary Ano Gaido, Peart ex- plained in a letter to the man that hJs allegedly iUegal left turn took place on MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive, an area just outside of Irvine's boundaries. Peart went on to say that this is sort of "cross-jurisdictional area" In which police officers will roam slightly outside of their city boundary in order to nab violators. Newport man arrested in LA rioting A 24-year-old Newport Beach man was one of two people ar· rested in Los Angeles Sunday when a rock and bottle throwinc epl1ode interrupted ·a dem· on.atratlon in memory of the Shah of Iran. WaUl Kills, of 3010 Park Newport. wu booked o~ charges of calTYinl a danaeroua weapon, Loa Anaeles i1 aald. Police aald Kllla, w ey described aa a pro-Sbab emonst~~~!.: WH arrested after beinl lpogea awlngiDI a tock filled with pen- nies over b1a belld. Tbe de~atloo, wblcb at- tracted more than 1,000 pel'IOnl, broke into violence when two other 1roupa -deacrlbed as pro-K.bomeiol forces and Iranian Communists -showed 'UI· Altboulh DO aerioua lnjurlet were reported, 200 offlcen, In· cludbal · eq..utu unlfa, were calleCI 1n to qalet tldap down. A lffODd penoa, Abolf 811 Ahw of IA Aqe'•, ,,_ •· re1ted~ _... ba&terl d1ar1H. Pollft UM .. It I Pm.I M 11 .... mm. Qi-: , t. He explained that this is done to prevent accidents in the heavily traveled area. In a separate letter to the City Council. Peart said tha.t Irvine officers technically have the legal right to write tickets anywhere in California. Irvine officers aren't en· couraged to do this, but oc- casionally will write a traffic ticket outside the city's boun· daries when they see a hazardous moving violation talte place, Peart said. For bis part, Daly said he ac· cepts Pearl's statement, and bas paid the traffic ticket. Initially, Daly said that, as an Irvine taxpayer, be was a little confused as to why an Irvine of· fleer would be wandering into Newport Beach to write a ticket. He said the crew was in ''high spirits" after a series of suc· cessful tests of the equipment in the past week. "It's all coming together very nicely. Everything is function- ing." Tbe crew hopes to reach San Francisco or Los Angeles, 6,000 miles from Japan, in three days and, if possible, float 3,000 miles more to the East Coast in another three days. Aoki said be expects up to 50,000 people at the launch site, where Japanese priests will bless the craft before the liftoff. If ~u want Levi Cord Flares. we've got ·em <»-11119 b8SIC .;.olors are It ~ue. Ian chocolate navy Ind pff ~ lf'I BA" ceftOn/16" POIYellet tor aN1nkage contrtll P.\11 ltiem ldgethet' Wllh our or• shins f',.._PflffeAI NOISE ••. abatementprogram. The money also could be used, he sajd, to provide sound attenua- tion to residences located beneath departure paths and purchase of noise easements from property owners. Gill£tllan, responding to a ques· lion posed by Tom Edwards, an attorney ror the Mariners as- sociation, said r~nue might also be used to offset liability in-. curred by the county over jet noise and for damage payments to persons whose health bas suf- fered due to noiae exposure. Lev r s If I\ "'Iii~.""' t \ I I ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644 7030 / .. 'f 11 l t v ,, I, t: J ! r ~es, it's fJasefJall season Jerry Reuss (left) flies over Jay Johnstone while Steve Garvey (right) leaps over Don Stanhouse as the Dodgers take time out from spring training at Vero Beach to play a game of leap frog. , · Reagan sat there crying Pre1ident recall• hi1 /ootba!l experience• By WILL GRIMSLEY A~ 5"<&.1 Cer..._...,t President Ronald Reagan, the legendary "Gipper" in t.he mov- ie that memorialized Notre Dame Coach Knute Rockne, sees football as a game that engenders "clean hatred" and "mutuaJ respect." White House and IUt golf balls in privacy hours at a lime. Warren Harding liked to entertain baseball heroes. He approached a producer of his films , Brynie Foy , who thought Reagan was seeking some payment for the idea. REAGAN RECALLED the subsequent details: "I ,said, 'Well, I don't want anything for It. I just want to play the Gipper. · He said , 'They've tested half a dozen guys already.• I rushed to see bue, wbUe OUbo ad Brownlee ban tldap tbelr way lD ta. out- field. Mark loDclJ •nd Jam.le Jordan an the rllbt field cu· dldatel. Letterman Jay ~ott, a Junior, will be at ftnt or third wbUe Febrenbacb ap,.,ara 1olld at catcher. Sima t. a 6-1, 180-pounder witb I~ speed, wbUe Weatbroot, • Lefty, ii 6-1, 210 pounch. Otber top candldatea include outfielder Tony DlGre1orto, in- fielder Shannon Eichner and flrat basemen Doug Hellman and Tim Scott. COafll Me•• Kirk Bauerinellter takes over the Mustangs' proaram and aaya bis team wlll be eound de- fenai vely up the middle, will field above averaae bitti.na and show pretty good team epeed. The question mark: pitcblnJ. Third baseman Joe Crus and catcher Jeff Field are two of the more prominent players on the Mesa roster. Cruz wields the beat bat and Field la considered one of the best c'atcbiltg pros· pectJ in the Sea View League. Tom Sullivan and Steve An· derson, a pair of juniors at the keystone, work well together, and Ribby Sink Is at first after moving from catcher. Greg Teregls will be in left field while Max Marold and Dennis Jones are the leading candidates for center field. Marold is expected to be ready for ·league play after undergoing knee surgery. Jones was the most valuable player on the junior varsity a year ago as a junior. Steve Williamson and Mike Dawe figure to share right field. Williamson is also a relief pitcher and Dawe could move in at designated hitter. Jn the pitching department there are two sophomores who hold the key to the Mustangs' potential. J eff Goettsch and Austin Smi'h are the two Bauermeister is counting on to pull the staff together and pro- vide quality depth. . . Also available ls senior John at.vw, wbo POii ..... a IOOd allder aad euneball. Scott YueD eompletH th• ........ • U. Mutttnp• adllty player. UIQer..,. New Coada Bill lher from Tbouund OW Hip t.Uet over at Uni where a major cballeqe await.a. "I know it aoundl like a cllcbe, but our No. 1 priority i• develop- ln1 a tood •ttltude," Fiaber aaya. "Communication baa been the J)Olltive key thus far." T&e Trojans won only three 11mea ln lllO, but with a few re· turneea and a better attitude, Flaber ts confident that Uni won't be a puabover. Filber admit.a that hi• aquad ap~an to be abort on pitchlD,I. He u be look1n1 for Brad Guea to be a stopper. At 6-7, Fiaber says tbat Guess la a bard· thrower. Rounding out the pf tcbint corps are Greg Eberhardt, a right-banded Junior and Pat Backon who will work out of the l!YYpen and as a short sl!Jter. At catcher, Mike Miller and Jeff Frye will both see actlon . The strength in the infield ii at third base where Gree Buckler, a solid b.ltter. returns and at firat base where Dave Orem. a transfer from Irvine, is expected !o have a good year. The shortstop will be Mike llaavee, _, aai oat ,,... • lll-JUJ 1Ml 191W ._. _,_. ._. ... ................. C.t Wa&kim, ~ , ...... la left ..... JI C1uU Pt• a trauf• from Tau wtt. II • "ta•• .... u•· c. ......... •Ill r to llamek or .... Veal ·ud ri1-_t ft•N• wW IN paltOIJed b1 .._ 8ueklap1mi "It'• t.awrh COtllllQa lato a ... 1ram new/'aa1a l'laber. "Ml believe we'll be 1 .mu.er . . " eventually." .,.,. (I Three returaia1 1tarten outfleJdera Erle Bry ant .U JobD GUU and flnt buem19 Jim porvamablu -live Coadl Tom McCaffrey a eolld nueleul. Other Mftion counte41 on a.w lnllelden Mm Gower ad ~ Hamlln, pttehen Dave Heil11 . tlial, Cclprad, Giaeomaui, W ud Merdea, catcher Brett Tokarski and utility 'layer Mite Cervoni. Shawn Sln&h, the ASB presi. dent. return.a at third. · J union in addition to Covar· rubiaa at first baae, are in · flelden Bret Dumaa aad ~e Lomeli, catc her Mark Matran1a, outfielders Damon Swe~sy and Mike Burchard, lllCI sophomores Doug Maher aad Blake Fennel, each outfield· pitching combinations. Sea Dremn saila to win Little boats and big weather was the format of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's five-race series for Midget Ocean Racing Class < MORC> Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Corkett Trophy was originally awar"ed to Performance Handicap Racina Fleet yachts in a nine months series sailed in conjunction with NHYC's Ahmanson and Dickson Series. It was rededicated this year to MORC for a single weekend series. The wiMer was Sea Dream, a Merit·2S co-skippered by Mike George a nd Paul Yatea, California Yacht Club. Secoqd was Snojob, a Santa Cruz-t5 sailed by ~ark Gaudio aad Jim De Wolfe, Bahia Corlnthiaa ·Yacht Club, and third wu ua. broken Chain, a J .24 sailed "1 Jordon Murphy. Balboa YC. The series started mildly enouah Friday with two races sailed in moderate 1·10 knot breezes, but as the weather frollt descended Saturday the neet took off on a lS·mlle race aJ'OUM the oil islands in 20.zs knet winds. "J know of no other game that gave me the same feeling that football did," the nation's c!Uef executive told Inside Sports in an interview recaUing his ex· periences as a 135·pound guard in high school, later a 175·pound lineman in college and a radio sports announcer. Dwight Eisenhower was an avid golfer who had a second Wh ite House al Augusta, Ga .. home of the Masters. John F. Kennedy was a sailor , golfer and touch football buff. Both Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford got their relaxation on the golf course. Jimmy Carter played tennis. the producer and his first words ,--------------------~----============z- Interviewed by Mark Shields, a columnist for the Washington Post, Reagan was asked if he felt that his experiences in s p o rt s h a d g i v e n hl m a particular sense of accomplish· menl. "WEU.., I THINK they have," the president replied. "And I think football particularly. A Navy football player once described it as the nearest thing to war without being lethal. "It is the last thing left in civilization where two men can literally fling themselves bodiJy at each other in combat and not be at.war. You hate the color of his jersey, but there's a mutual respect that develops while you're playing on the Cleld. "And, also, there is a kind of inner confidence because you've met your fellow man in that kind of combat. I p layed other games, too. Football w~n deeper. That's why you can I at the bench when the V camera comes over and see fellows sitting there crying. "I've sat there crying." REAGAN FOLLOWS in the tradition of other presidents who had a close affinity with and a love for sports. William Howard Taft, fearful of disapproval of his consUtuen· · cy, would sneak away from the IOAT Tl-ISIT llC Reagan, a left-handed gun-. slinger in a score of Western. movies, got bis greatest movie1 fame perhaps in the role of the: dying George Gipp in the film! "Knute Rockne: A11·Americanl'i in w!Uch Pat O'Brien played the. legendary coach of the Fighting l_rish. IN THIS WEEK'S issue of the sports magazine, Shields , a former Notre Damer himself, elicits from the president the in· formation that he, Reagan, was partly r~ponsible for the mak· ing of the picture. "I told the Gipp story on the air once when J was a sports an· nouncer," the president re· called, "with no idea that one day in Hollywood I would be saying those same lines, because they were right out of Rockne's diary." Reagan sai\1 be always felt that the Rockne story should be made into a movie. When he got to Hollywood, he started putting together _the framework of a script and passing it among the studios. Then be learned that Warner Brothers was doing the picture. to me were, 'Well, wait a minute. This is the greatest foot· ball player who ever lived.• He didn't th.ink I was big enough." Reagan rushed home and got a picture of himself in a football uniform, pads and all. Pat O'Brien personally helped him with the screen test. He got the part. ln the movie, O'Brien, as Rockne, says to Reagan, the Gipper: "I want you to run with the baU." "How far?" asks the Gipper. Reagan wu a 135-pound guard at North Side High School in Dixon, Ill.. captain of the 135· and·under team. He later was elevated to the varsity and was close to six feet and 175 pounds when he entered Eureka College In Illinois in the Little 19 Con· ference. It wasn't the Big Ten or the Ivy League. ··Let me SJ1Y one thing in de· fense of W<at Little 19 Con· ference," Reagan said. "The Little 19, at that time, sent more players to pro ball than any con· ferer\ce in the country." And, he might have added, a man to the White House. Davidson fires basketball coach. DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP> -Say· ing "we want to be winners," Davidson College fired head basketball coach Eddie Bieden· bach Sunday just hours after the Wildcats were eliminated in the first round of the Southern Con· ference championship tourna· ment. Bledenbach, who played at North Carolina State, bad coached the Wildcats for three seasons. failing to produce a win· ner. ''FllOll.COAST ..... TO COAST" . CALIFORNIA OR NATIONWIDE "POR INPORM.ATION CALL" IOAT TIUSIT 130 LOfll' Av CM .......... S46 7172 MIKE'S AUTOrlJTIVE & MAllNE Complete Jet Boet SERVICE Custom Built Motors Dolly Oil PMI - Jet Blue Printing Cart>urtzatlon '1gnltlon Speclallata A11l11Jm $$ 1979 -PRICES $$ NO ·1NFLA TION HERE !! FOR A LIMITED TIME, WE ARE SELLING 1981 IM.P. BOATS AT 1979 PRICES! LM.P. 1981 1979 1 7 ' Apache $10,420 $9, 185 20' Aztec Hardtop 16,420 13,550 ,, 23' Inca Flybrldge 23,230 19,150 25' X-254 24,395 18,800 27' Kanas 27,820 2•.eoo . ( NOT A GIMMICK LET US SHO~W·. Y,OUll . FULL 1 ftM WARRANTY NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUCJTAf"*llMa.Uo• TlllAOHO .. THI llllWVO••· MIOWln. l'ACll'IC. "'""· •otTOlll,OSTIOlf AltO CINCOl .. ATI fTOC• ••c ....... uuo •IMllYCD •Y \'N8 NASO ANO UfSflNIT. • BUSINESS Dow Jones Final UP 3.41 CLOSINQ tn.99 wheeler dealers When Cyrus Vance resigned las t year as secr etary of state because fle objected to t he a bortive mission to rescue the hos tages in Iran, il didn't take him long lo find a job. He was Immediate· ly welcomed back to his old New York law fi r m , and he was promptly invited to rejoin ihe board•of direc tors of the New York Times Co .. wt)ich he did. Late in January Vance was efected to the board of another New York ·based company. Manufacturers Hanover Trust. the natfon's fourth largest com- mercial bank. T his easy movement from the corridors of power in government to the lop echelons of business has becom e a typical patte rn of our timE's. Just as typical is t h e move · m ent i n th e ~ other direction -business ex-\1~ ~ ecutives taking top government ~ 3, positions. MILTON MOSKOWITZ .• These m ove-~ ments do not have much to do with the party in power Although Ronald Reagan is strongly identified with the busi ness com munity, the Carter administration had plen ty of corporate types on deck Whf'n he took off in, his cabinet included three formN cllft'Ctors or IBM DONALD REGAN LEPT tht• top position at Mt·r r ill Lynch. the nation's No I stot.'kbroker. lo become our new secretary of treasury His predecessor in that post was G. William M11ler, who. before coming to Washington, headed a major industrial' con glomerate, Textron <Talon zippers, Hoc;t1ch staplers. Homeline chainsa'>l.s, Fafnir beanngs1 As treas ury set.'rctary, Millc>r wai. intimately in - volved in the fi nal negol1at1on:-. over thf' release of the hostages from Iran Iran had alsu played a big part in Miller's ·earlier life al Textron The late shah bought so many Rtc•ll ht·lirupler.., from Textron that Iran emerged as the l&rgest customN the company had in the world. Now that Miller 1s a prt\ ate c1t11.cn ugo10, h<''s beginning to take on t.'Qf!H>ratt> a:.s1gnm(•nts lft• has just been· named 'to lhl· board of di rectors of ft'<lN <it ed Department St\Jrei.. lhl· nation s largt-sl 1frpart ment store chain\! Blo11n1111gdalt"s BulloC'k's, I Magn in. Lazarus . Hit•h'._, Hurd1nc"s. Filene s Foley's. Sanger-Harns 1 M ILLE R'S P R E 0 EC' 1-. !'IS 0 R ;1 '> t r e a s u r y secretary was W ~ 1d1a1·l H111rn1•n thal. "ho left the chairmanship of ffrndtx to 1·111111• lo Wash111gt11n To day Blumenthal 1s lith\ n 111111ng .111otl1(•1 Uf'tru1t area company , BurrouJ,!hs tht btJ.t •1rf1t·t· machine manufacturer A former Bendix <l1rN•tr1r Malcolm l~aldrige . Is the new sccretan or <·11rn111l'r1•1• Haldngt'" full ·tlm(• job, before com1;1g to \\ ;1 h111g111n \\as rha1rman of Scovill (Hamilton Bt•ad1 ;ippha n 1·t·~. :\u Tone door chimes. Oritz sewing notions. S!'h rader t1rt-valves> Harold Brown, wh11 wa~ defenst· s ecretary in the Carter cabinet, ha~ Just h1•1·n 1·IPC'INI to fhf> board of Hoover Universal, :J Ml<'IHJ?an t·ompan~ that supplies m a ny of the seuts in ne"' ttutomob11t-s lits s uccessor as head of the Pentagon 1s C'<ii;par Wi>1nber~t·r. who comes from the San f'..ranr1sc·o hast'<J 1·onstruc•tion giant. Bechtel .. 'tluf"k11111 Thf> .tiipu11igh1 NEW VORt< f A.Pt c;.,1 ... 1. nw1f\ ,,,,,,. •no ntt ,nanQP ot tht f1th, ,. tf'fht •• ~ 1 .,. Nf.w Vo'" Stoc "'-E "'" tioJ''V' , ... u-• fttiKl!rw.l nttbondll'J flt "'°',t lt'IM'I )1 AalstnPIK 657.900 11h• . •i Wtrn<Com 57•,400 l6'": •I LTV Cot1> "'3,700 71'1t . " East K-415,000 1 .... " ::;-i;; JI0,900 25 .. ._,..., 361,900 , .... ~l Inc lSl,200 , .. , ... . '· ''JC" 137.000 .... . .. ~K ~ m:~ .... . 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