HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-02-25 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • •
DUIGI CUil YOUR HDMITDWI DAILY PIPIR
THURSDAY . FEBRUARY 25 1982 ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Actor Asner achnits El Salvador 'goof'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -carries his "Lou Grant" series;
Screen Actors Guild President his production company. MTM
Ed Asner admitted today he Enterprises, or the SAG board,
made "a slight goof, an honest which met Wednesday night and
mistake" in the way he YOted 29.3 to s upport Asner's
announced a controvers ial right to speak out on political or
donation to Salvadoran rebels public issues.
and will clarify in future when ·'I will make ve ry careful
h e is acting as a private sc rutiny or h dw public
individual. s tatements will affect the
Asner, appearing subdued at a guild," Asner said .
news conference, said he was A death threat against Asner
under no pressure from the CBS has been received and a national
tel evision network, which boycott of" Lou Grant" has been ~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~-
threatened because or last
week's announcement in
Was h ington that Asner and
other private individuals were
donating medical aid to
guerrillas in El Salvador.
Asner sajd he failed to ma"e
clear it was strictly a private
donation, not a SAG action.
"I made a s light goof, an
honest mistake," he said. .. I
now have a button identifying
me as a private citizen that I
will wear on such occasions."
I ' ..., ......... .., ...... ....._
DEATH SCENE -Newpprt Beach firemen
check remains of pickup truck that slammed
into a P.Ower pole Wednesday aft~rnoon. killing
a man and woman. Police said the couple
have not been identified. The truck burst into
names following the collision.
2 die in Newport truck crash
Pickup sl am s in to power pole , explodes in fl a m es
An unidentified couple were
killed Wednesday afternoon
when a pickup truck they were
riding in slammed into a
Newport Beach power pole and
exploded in flames .
Orange County coroner's
investigators were aw ailing
dental records today a s a
possible means to identify the
man and woman, thought to be
·in their late 30s.
Witnesses told police they
spotted the truck speeding north
on Jamboree Road, south of
Bristol Street. and watched as it
spun out of control, careened off
a center divider and then was
literally wrapped around a
power pole.
Police said they were told the
truck burst into names following
the 5 p.m. collision. They said
the impact apparently severed
the vehicle's fuel line. Witnesses
estimated the truck was
traveling at S> mph.
Investigators said the bodies
in the cab were burned beyond
recogrution.
Police said the truck hit the
power pole so hard that several
drivers who had initially
stopped, cleared out of the area
rearing that the power lines
might topple lo the ground
• Mayor fights ·FAA noise move
Newport's Heather to travel to Washing ton F riday
The Federal A via tion
Administration is drafting
legislation Administrator J .
Lynn Helms said would permit
the agency to override locally
imposed noise r e du c tion
standards at airports throughout
the nation.
The fAA proposal, outlined by
Helm s at a speech in Dallas
F e b . 18, drew immediate
opposition Wednesday from
Newport Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather, vice president of the.
National Organization lo Insure
a Sound·controlled Environment
which goes by the acrony m1
NOISE.
Mayor He athe r , who is
travelinli! to Was hington D.C.
He draws benefits
Fires self, gets unemployment
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Visalia businessman won his
claim for unemployment benefits after the state ruled he
was ineligible because he fired himself.
The state Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board
decided that Gib Giberson, who owns 45 percent of Seamless
·Snap-On Draperies. was entitled to benefits.
Giberson said he got permission from other
stockholders to fire himself as g*al manager because he
was the least efficient part of the operation.
He said the business lost money last year. and
corporate officers drew no salary.
The state contended that Giberson had control over his .
employment and conducted an unrealistic job search by
goinc to competitors.
Giberson will be allowed to keep $1.340 that he collected
before the state Employment Development Department
contested his eligibility.
,.
Friday -for a NOISE board
meeting, said she is hoping to
arrange a meeting with Rep.
Robe rt Bad ham . R·Newport
Beach, and He lms to discuss
local opposition to the proposed
legislation.
In his address at a law
sym posium at Southern
Methodis t Univers ity. Helms
said the FAA would resist any
attempts by local airport
operations to interfere with air
traffic b y imposition or
noise-control standards.
Helms lndkated in the speech
that the FAA would be
particularly hard on operators
who impose curfews forbidding
aircraft operations during
certain hours of the day and
other unspecified restrictions. 1
Such a curfew is imposed by
Orange County government at
John Wayne Airport. Jets are
forbidden from taking off
between the hours of 10 p.m. and
7 a .m . Monday through
Saturday and until 8 a.m. on
Sundays.
The county also is requiring
new entrants to the airport to fiy
new and quieter je~ and agree
to not MTVe destinations more
than 500 mllea from Orange
County in a 1ln1le m1hl.
Helms did not mention John Wa~ne Airport by name In t.M. Da)J u addreaa. (8ee NOISE, P a .. A.I)
He was not wearing it at the
n ews conference today ,
however.
"I will make an attempt to
minimize such controversial
appearances," Asner said, but
did not apologize for the
donation itself.
A recall campaign against
Asner has also been launched by
dissident SAG members, some
of whom picketed outside the
board m eeting Wednesday
night.
Asner urged them lo proc~
with their signature.gathering
and get it over with as quickly
as possible.
•· 1 believe the board and I
have the support and confidence
of a vast proportion of the
me mbership," he said.
As n er acknowl edged the
possibility of the proposed
boycott "harming the Lou Grant
s how
"It Cthe b oycott) i s a
democratic expression. I hope it
fails . . and will not harm,
dampen, throttle the work of a
lot or fine people," he said ·· 1
think I work with a strong
network with a lot or integrity ...
Picket signs outside the SAG
board meeting Wednesday night
proclaimed, ··Reagan In. Asner
Out," and "Keep SAG out of
Pohlics." They were carried by
s ome of the 100 demonstrators
who marched outside SAG
headquarters during· the
m eeting.
Private he8ch upheld
. Coast p Q.neL access guideunes ruled unconstitutional
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
state Coastal Commission has
been ordered to s top using
guidelines that require public
access to beachlront property in
return for receiving a permit to
develop on the property.
In a decision c r iticized by
commission's officials, the 2nd
D latrlcl Court of App~al
W e dnesday declared t h e
1uldelines unconstitutional -
the first time that an appellate
court bas so ruled on the
com mission's stringent beach
aeceu policies.
f The three-judge panel, silting
ln Los Angeles. said the
commission has bee n overly
aggressive and has ignored the
rights of property owners.
including those whose proposed
developments have no apparent
impact on the public's access to
the shoreline. ·
Michael Fischer, executive
director of the commission, said
he will ·ask the commissioners to
appeal the ruling. Roy Gorman,
lhe commission's chief counsel.
said the Supreme Court likely
wrn stay the injunction if an
appeal is filed.
If the ruling is allowed to
stand. ''it really cripples the
commiss1on'i> a<'cess program,"
Gorman said
But a s pokesman for the
P acific Legal Foundation, a
Sac ram e n to -ba s ed
public-interest law foundation
that filed the lawsuit, heralded
the ruling.
"We've struck another blow
for private property rights."
said spokesman Bob Best.
The court did not say that the
Coastal Act provision that gives
the commission the power to
req uire b each access is
unconstitutional. ·
Instead. it took issue with the
(See ACCESS, Page AZ)
~
Two killed
inCHP
helicopte r
Wisely murder case
witnes$ recalled
BARSTOW (AP ) Two
Californi a Highway Patrol
o rri cer s di e d whe n their
helicopter crashed northwest of
this desert town during a search
for a reported downed Army
helicopter that sWl hadn't been
found after 12 hours.
"We're still receiving locator
s ignals," CHP officer Charlie
Page said today, the rnoming
after two patrol veterans
crashed in bad weather while
looking for the military craft.
However , military oHicials
s aid they had no official reports
of a missing aircraft Wednesday
night. Som e searchers
speculated the call might have
been a hoax.
The CHP helicopter crashed in
patchy fog and wind·whipped
dust at 7:41 p.m. Wednesday. It
went down in rugged terrain
near Harper Dry Lake 30 miles
northwest or its base at Barstow,
about 125 miles northeast or Los
Angeles, said CHP spokesman
Don Elston.
The dead men were identified
as CHP pilot George Bob Carey.
a 16·year veteran who recently
transf e rred fr om th e
<See OOPTER, Page AZ)
By DAVID KUTZMANN
D•lly l'I ... Sl.lltf Writer
.. How va doin"> Jim· ..
"I'm doin' fine"
With thal s mall exchange.
murder defend ant Willie Ray
Wi sely, acting as hi s own
lawyer. brought key prosecution
witn ess Jam es M a r s h a ll
Dunagan back to the witness
stand Wednesday
And as he had on Jan 14 .
Dun agan described for an
Orange County Superior Court
jury how he witnessed Wisely
sneak up on his s tepfather's
tractor.trail er rig last March
and pin the 61 .year ·old man
b e neath the 2.000 .pound .
tilt·away cab. thus suffocating
him.
D espit e half d ay -long
ques tioning by Wisely. Dunagan
told substantially the s ame story
he told last month when called
by prosecutor Edgar Freeman.
If convicted of first ·degree
murder and the s pecial
circ umstance al~egations Cof
lying in wail), Wisely, 29, could
be sent to the California gas
chamber at San Quentin.
He has denied having any
involvement in the death of
Robert Bray, a Huntington
Beach truck driver
But Dunagan , who pleaded
Hinckley trial set
to begin March 9
WASHINGTON CAP) A
f ederal judge h as ordered
accused presidential assailant
John W. Hinckley Jr. to stand
trial March 9.
U.S. District Judge Barrinaton
D. Parker, noting "it's nearly
one year short of the
anniversary" of the shooting ol
President Reagan and three
othen March 30, pointedly told
prosecutors today "I think lt'a
tlme to proceed and proceed
Immediately."
Government attorneys ,
however, s ald they are
conslderinl fUinl leaal papen
that couJd delay the trial.
Hinckley la charted In a
U ·coun t I n dictmen t wllh
attemptint to ktll the presklent,
1111ult. on a rederal officer. u1e .
of a f i r earm during th e
commission or a federal offense.
assault with intent to kill while
armed, assault with a dangerous
weapon, assault on a police
officer and carrying a pistol
without a license.
The Judge also said, "The
defendant. Mr. Hinckley, bas
been examined and·re-examined
by every expert in the field ~
psychiatry and psychology
available."
Despite Parker's comments,
U.S. Attorney Stanley 5. Harris
said the government Is still
considering whether to ask the
full 11-member U.S. Court or
Appeals to hear arpments on
whether prosecutors can use
oral and written evlclence
obtain~ from Hinckley
guilty to charges of voluntary
manslaughter in return for his
testimony last month. repeated
his assertions Wednesday that
he drovl! Wisely to the death
S<'ene on March 9
Dunagan testified that, from
his vantage point inside a panel
truck parked in a lot near Bray's
rig, he saw Wisely walk toward
th e tru c k parked o n
Springdale Street and then
crouch down as he approached
lhe cab.
Dunagan, originaJly charged
with mu rder in Bray's death,
said he saw motion out of the
corner of his eye and noticed
that the Wt-away cab. which had
been up, was now down. Bray
had been working under lhe cab.
The witness s aid the alleged
killing took place at about 2:30
in the afternoon. Bray's truck
and flatbed trailer we re parked
on Springdale Street near the
intersection of Edinger A venue.
A shoppin~ cente r is on the
<'Orner
Wisely said he was recalling
Dunagan. 26 .. to the witness
s tand al the request or a juror.
who gave him a note asking to
ha ve the even ts of March 9
retold.
.
ORANGE COAST WIATHIR
Partly cloudy during the
aUernoons today and
Friday. Highs both days 60
to 68. Low s tonight SO to
56.
INSIDE TODAY
With ~n-, 11ou wad to b-
cured ar du!. An Auocioted
PreBS reporter deacrlbes her
tr•otmmt for the di.a~e on
Page EU .
INDIX ..
•
Orange Cout OAtLV PfLOT/Thuraday. February 25, 1982
W ASll l NG TON <AP > -orl,lnal de9lpa been kept, the
Fed ral lnvt U&aton 1ald today eo lapu mi•bl not h•ve ·~ that fault}' ~ lan of walkway occur}'ed, eveo tbou&h t.ht load
auppotl h afnur1 w att a kn eapabllltle1 atlll would have
~ ractor In the Hyatt Re1ency been below oity standard•,
• Hotel traae<b' that klUed 113 ln invesU.at.ort aald.
• Kansu City, Mo., In July. -With the chanae, the rtt>Ort
.. The r<i><>rt said workmanahtp Id th lie ltb tood "nd qualillv ol material were not 81 • e wa ways w I • "" leas than one-thlrd of the wellht ractors In the collapse of the they should have to comply with
tit walkwPrs aoros th& hotel lobby the code. : .. during a tea dance. ,
The investigators cmctuded • The findings were released In
that a decision to change the a 349-page report b y lhe
t design or the walkway support National Bureau of Standards,
City offic!lals to ln vesUeate the
cotlapte.
Two of the hotel's walkways,
which overlooked the lobby,
collapsed whllt hundreds or
peQ.Ple 'wer e l.llend!Jla a tea
dance. The accident injured
more than~.
' hangers was c ritical. Had the which had been asked by Kansas ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The Investigators said tbe
walkway syste m violated at
h1ast three specific Kan sas City
buildjng code requirements. The
report said the box beam-hanger
rod connections, the fourth
floor·to-ceiling hanger rods and
the third Ooor walkway hanger
, t
-..
----,PLAYMATE First Lady Nancy Reagan
t a lk s with ('hildren in the play room
Washmg ton·s C'h ildren·s Hospital during a
morning visit to the hospital's neu rosu rge[~
wtttd .~ -
Canyon road lawsuit heats up
Cq~trans, J.,agu:ga.accused of maintaining 'un$afe road'
!•By JOHN NEEDHAM
•, Ol IM 0Mly P'IMI St.lfl
A parade of witnesses have ~,testified on road conditions at
't he li me or a Laguna Canyon
': Road crash three years ago. 1 -The testimonies were made ~ Wednesday in Or ange County
"S u perior Court on a lawsuit ~cha rging Laguna Beach and the
S t ate or Ca lifo rnia we r e
"'patl\f\lly respons ible for the
cra;;h.
·· Attorneys for two Laguna
" Beach residents injured in the
accident allege CalTrans and
the city knowingly maintained
an unsafe roadway at the site of
the collis1on ~ feet north of Big
Bend
'• ('ailed lo the• ~land were
··rormcr Laguna Beach Police
''Chief .Jun Sparks. Larr y
·Campbell. past publisher of the
Tid es anrl Times weekly
news paper. form<'r Mayor J ack
'McDowell, t:artoonist John La ra
and county 5th District
Supervisor Tom Hiley.
Goldsman is representing Art
Colon-; residents Peter Moir, 28,
and b 1anC' Gonzales. 19. On
March 16, 1979 shortly after 11
p m . while driving south on
Laguna Canyon Road lhcv were
struck h<.'adon by another car.
That vehicle. d riven hv Lisa
Chaffin, 21. or Mission Viejo.
c ros se d over fr o m th e
northbound to southbound lane
or the roadway and rammed the
oncoming vehic le . All t hree
s ustai ned i nj ur ies in t h e
accident.
Goldsman and his associate,
Ira H Zinchefsky, are arguing
that t h e cit y mai n taine d
inad equate lighting along Big
Bend at<be ~me of the acciclent,
which diredly contributed to the
crash.
In addition, t hey charge that
C alTran s s hould hav e
cons tructed a m ed ian bar rier
a lo n g t he e ntire roadway,
especially at Big Be nd. similar
to the median strip from Canyon
Ac res Drive lo Forest A venue on
the roadway
B v not havin g a barrier.
CalTrans knowin~ly allowed a
potential hazard to exist, the suit
a lleges. According to Goldsman,
if a ba rrier had been in place
and lighting had been better , the
accident proba bly wo uld not
have occurred.
The a ttorn eys i-br Miss
Gonzales and Moi r ha ve not
s pecified the dolla r a m ount they
will be as king for p e rsona l
mjury and mental distress.
"At tbis time a ll we are
seeking is a ruling th al the state
and city were foot-draggin~ and
., .........
TROleLE SPOTS Map locates countries mentioned by
Pres ident Reagan as he unveiled a program of trade
investment and direct financial assistance for troubled
nations of Central America and the Caribbean.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
·Thomas P Haley
,._ -ci...f C•Kll1"'e Oii-•
Robert N Weed ,._
Thomes A Murph1ne
tdtloo
L Kay Sel'lutti
""""'-,,..,o..-.. 0..-••-
Michael P. Harvey _.,.°".., ..
Kenneth N. Goddard Jr
Cwc\MllOll 1)1..CO ..
Charle. H. l.oos -..-.Ult•
CIHtlfted efteft!Ung 7141142.5171
All other depertrMnts 142-4321
knew the road wasn 't s a fe.
especiall y in light of the large
num ber of previous accidents,"
Golds m an said He added he
would seek dam ages at a later
date according to proof
S tate atto r n eys L a rry
Danielson and Nancy Zeltzer a re
representing CalTraas in the
case, while Santa Ana Attorney
R o b e r t Castle b e rr y i s
representing Laguna Beach.
Civil en~ineers em ployed by
CalTrans testified before a jury
and Superior Court Judge J ames
L Smith that Laguna Canyon
R oad was not an un sa f e'
roadway
Chuck Bovcr. a senior c·1v1I
e ngineer , said t h e lack of
median strips and lht• prcscnc<.'
of s harp curves l)f tht' road were
not unus ual "cons1dc•rang the
configuration or thl' :.urroundmg area ..
Lag_una Beach Municipal
Services Director Tcrrv Brandt
was scheduled to be calicd to the
stand today to testify about the
lighting of the Big Bend a rea at
t he time of the accident
The city IS ilC'.'USed or not
having enough street lights,
causi n g the long, s weeping
cur ve to be dark and thus a
trarric hazard.
From Page A1
ACCESS • • •
way the commission used the
p o w e r to requ i r e coas t a l
developer s to a l low public
access in return for receiving a
permit lo develop
"It seems clear to us that the
Legislature in speaking o f
access requirements for 'new
development' meagt large new
construction of mliltipurpose or
multiun1l prOJt.'t'ts." the judges
wrote.
The ruling will not a ffect
public access that a lready has
been dedicated by beachfront
property owners, Gorman said.
But people who h ave not yet
m a de use of a commission
p e rmit c onta ining a beach
access requirement could apely
for a new permit without access
provisions and their position
would be strengthened if the
ruling stands,'' he added.
The access guidelines. which
the commission argued are not
strict regulations but only a
guide to generaJ pollcy to be
considered in deciding a permit
request , set forth a series of
s tanda rds a s to h ow much
access is to be sought and under
what circumstances.
Thus far, the commlsslon hu
requlred some form of access as
a condition for issuing l ,llS
coastal permlt.•. That process
has )'le!ded nearly 28 mild ~
lateral accesi along t.be state's
shorelines and an addlUonal 12
miles or accessways leadina
from the nearest public road to
the waur ' ~
rod• .. dtd not saU fy the destin
provisions'' of the city codes.
"This y.iholc walkw•y wea
inadequately designed," Or.
Edward 0 . Pfrang, who headed
the lnvesligatlQo. toJd .reporters.
He said city officials reviewed
the original design for the
walkways but approved them,
although making some changes.
He s aid the final desi•n did not
need lo be approved by the city
a nd was not submitted for
approval.
About $2 billion in lawsuits
have been filed as a. resuJt o/ the
tragedy, ·
The Bureau ~Standards 118ld
that Kansas City bulldlng t odcs
r equired tbe walkway to be
·c apable of holdina a to ta l
weight, including the siructure
It.sell, of 88,000 pounds. But the
in vestigaton s aid the w aJkways
collapsed while s upporting only an estimated 21,400 pounds.
The agency uld, however ,
that it found "nd ther tht> quahty
o f w o rkm a n s hip n o r th e
materials used In lhe walkways
syst em played a significant role'
..
in anltiatmg the collapse."
The report said researchera
concluded lhat the centdr
portion of t he fourth floor
walkway wws "the most llkely
connection to have failed flrat.''
Tht' researchers pinpointed a
connection between the walkw~
and a support rod running from
the hotel roof.
The mitiaJ collapse caused the
fourth noor wa lkway to fall onto
a !'l f'cond floor walkway and
plunge to the hotel lo bby. The
tt11 rd floor wal kway was not
afr~<'tt.'<l
Rlinois town flooded
Parts of Midwest get up to 8 inches of snow
By The Associated Press
It took the "old trick" of
c rac king an ice jam with a
barge to' relieve an Illinois
t own's wors t flooding in a
quarter-century, but the river
w ate r was s till so high that 100
people stayed away from home
a third day today.
White residents or Wilmington,
Ill .. were worrying a bout water,
other parts of the Midwest got
s no w up l o 8 in ch es d eep
Wednesday and a mixture of
snow, sleet and freezing rain
glazed highways from lhe Great
Lak es to Ne w York Cit y .
Northerly winds c h\ll ed the
Northeast.
The National Weather Service
in New Yo rk City said the arctic
air dominating the eastern half
of the nation was "once again
reminding us of the lime of the
year."
At least one person was killed
a nd many suffe red minor
injuries Wednesday as scores of
cars, buses and tractor-trailer
From PageA1
NOISE. • •
However , the FAA chief did
condemn the California airport
noise control law. He predicted
that standards in the law could
force several airports in the
stale to close down.
J o hn Wayn e Ai r port has
o pe r a ted under a va r iance
issued by the State Department
or Transportation under tha t
statute.
Mrs . Heather said she wanted
to remind Helms tha t that noise
control law was a n o utgrowth or
the administration of Ronald
Reagan when he was governor
of California.
He lms said the F AA would
stand willing to cooperate with
airport proprietors in working
out solution s to con flic t s
bet we en noise cont rol and
transportation service
But he warned that the federal
gov(•rnment would ftle lawsuits.
1f necessary, to m :untain service
and said the agency will draft
IC'g1:.lation to give the FAA the
right lo approve or disapprove
noise control programs devised
by local jurisdictions.
rigs crashed on ice·slickened
streets in Chicago. Joe Condon
of ~he Illinois Department of
Tr a n s p o rtati o n s ai d th«c·
accidents in the Windy City wen·
"too many lo count."
Bismarck, N.D., got 8 int·h<• ...
of snow Tuesday and northwest
Minnesota got a half foot of 1t
Working from the mouth or lhl·
Kankakee Ri ver , whe re it JOU\.'i
the Des Pl aines River to fonn
the Illinois River in northea..,t
Illinois, the Army Corpi. of
Engineers us~ two tugs to pui.h
a barge onto the top of mush).
14 -i n c h ·t h i ck i ce 1n thl•
Kankakee.
The weight of the barge broke:
the ice and opened a channel 50
feet wide, s aid corps spokesman
Dick Gustafson in Rock Jsland
"The use of a heavy barge to
break up ice by being pushed on
top of it is a p rocedure tried
before," Gustafson said ... Gu es~
you would call it an old trick "
S ever a l mil es up th e
Kanka kee River in the town of
Wilmington, population 4,400 ,
o n e mor e r esid e nt w as
evacuated Wednesday because
of flooding. But that was an
improvem ent over Tuesd ay,
whe n a bout 100 people were
evacuated.
The water had sw irled over
the banks of the river Tuesday
and flooded a department store,
a motel , a restaurant a nd two
city parks .
W ii m i n gton P ol ice Chief
Frank Lyons said it was the
worst flooding since February
1957.
At Cairo, Ill., the Ohio River,
which was 31h feet a bove flood
stage at 43.4 feel on Tuesday.
was expected t.o rise another 21 i
feet by Saturday.
The Dlinois River also was on
the r ise and the Mississippi
River was expected to climb
a bove flood stage at Chester
R elatively wa rm d ays and
cool, clear nights reduced the
hazard of nooding m areas of
Carrie r bought
CANBERRA, Australi a lAP1
The Cabinet today decided to
p urch ase th e Britis h light
aircraft carrier Invincible for
$324 m illion, Ca binet sources
tol~ reporters.
Duffel
Reversible Jacket
Made'from a tri-blend of cotton,
polyester, and nylon for durabil-
ity, featuring knitted waistband
.,.llillr and cuffs and two side pockets.
In navy o r It. blue, both
reversing to a soft tan terrycloth .
Idaho already ravaged by flood
waters. the weather service
reported Wednesday.
Weathe r service forecaste r
Clyde O'Dell rn Boise said all the
rivers that h ad been at or near
fl c1od s tage were receding
Wt·dnesday night
From Page A1
COPTER •••
1-'resno-Visalia a rea and would
have turned 45 today; and Ken
/\rcher , 44 , who g rew up in
Barstow and had been on the
force l2 years.
San Bern a rdino County
Sheriffs deputies in all·te rrain
vch icles searched through the
nigh t in t he a rea whe re the
A'rmy h elicopter r ep o rtedly
cr ashed. 32 miles northwest of
Barstow, Sgt. Rod Conder said.
"I'd hate to have some people
get killed on a hoax, but there is
a possibility the report was
fake," Conder said.
Al Fort Irwin, an Army
training base about 20 miles
north of Bars tow, Maj. Michael
Williams said no aircraft were
missing. A medlcaJ evacuation
h elicopter was a ssisting the
sea rch
Sheriffs deputies r esumed an
a erial search at d aybreak .
Conder said
Officials at the Air Force
Rescue Coordination Center in
Bellevtlle, Ill.. s aid that national
rescue center norm ally wouJd be
notified or any missing military
aircraft
"We h<1vcn't determined that
any aircraft are overdue, much
less crashed," C apt. Chris
Beard said, addin g there was an
.. outside chance" the center
near Scott Air Force Base had
not been notifi ed
Conder said ··about fou r
reports" or a downed Army
helicopter came from motorists
with citizens· band radios and
res idents. Authorities had not
found anyone who witnessed the
crash
Th e 1n1tial rep o rt w as
t<.'lcphoned directly to the CHP's
Air Division in Daggett. CHP
dispatcher Bill Woods said. but
a utho r ities co ul d n ot
1mme d 1atel y tra ce th e
tndividuaJ caller.
1028 Irvine. Newport Beach,
Cahfomiol. rhone 642-70ol
APW .........
A GENER.AL NOW Ed Mc Mahon. of The Tonight Show.
is proud of being made a brigadier general in the
California Air Nation al Guard. The commission was
presented in Los Angeles this week by Maj . Gen . F'runk
J Schober. left. McMahon is a retired Marim• Corps
colonel and was a World War 11 fighter pilot
D.C. nwy end su,eets tax
The cost of President
Reagan's jell) beans will be
going down if Was hington
Mayor Marion Barry signs a
bill approved by the District
of Columbia City Council
The council voted to repeal
the city's 8 pe rcent sales tax
on candy and soft drinks The
repeal h1:1d been sought b~
m erchants tn the cit~ who
h ave had prob l l'm'>
Saudi Sheik Mohammed Al
Fassi has left his heavily
g uarded s uitt• at the
Diplom a t H o t e l 1n
Hollywood. Fla. and may ~
in the process of moving to
two mansions on Star Is land
near Miami Beach. Thl'
Mi ami Herald rcport~d
The Herald said the sheik
left the Diplomat just hours
after a California Judge guve
his estranged wife custody or
their children and $75,000 for
administering the tax. which
went into effecl in the rail or
1980.
Council members s:.11d the
lax resulted 10 confusing
r ules governing what foods
containing su~ar eou lcl he
taxed such as fudg<.· and
hard candv and what
otht•r::.. sul'h a:. cookie~ anc1
packagcd cercab. that n1uh1
not
three \\eeks of support It
wasn't 1mmediakly kno\\ n 1r
the move and t he l'Ourt
at twn were connel'lt•d
/\ royal family spokc::.man
and ofhciab at thl· ho.tel
would not discus::. the :,h(.•1 k'::.
departure. but desk clerks.
bellhops, car runners and
orr-duty pohcc officers who
watch his suite said the royal
entourage swept out of the
hotel at 3 a.m
Rtp. Wt)'H Orl1lu•1 ft·C•Uf ., 11)'1 colluf"'' 1ptnd too much t mt
lntroducll\1 bll11. HJ ~htt a
Library of Con1rl11 1tudy
1howln1 that ot th• 1.719 blUJ
propoatd laat y11r, only 83
became law. 1 'Tbt Con1r111 doll not
h1v1 tht luxury to
ooncentr1t1 on 1ncUe11
•mountl or le1l1l1tton," ht
11)'1.
Hit ~lutlon ? He would
llm 1l lo 10 per year the
number of billa each member
could ru e. or course, It took a bill to
get his proposa l before
Congress. u11ing up one of
this year's allotment
The Los Angeles district
attorney's office c losed its
investigation of expense
account vouchers submitted
to 20th Century-Fox Corp. by
ils television chief, Harris J.
Katleman ao issue that
prompted long· ti me Fox
chairman Dennis Stanrlll to
res ign and sue th<.' company.
l n vesl1 ga t ors f o und
unspecified d1screpanc1es in
K at l e man 's busi n ess
ent ertainm ent expense
reports, but a spokesman for
District Attorney John Van
de Kamp said that they
we ren't "material " for
prOSCl'Ution.
Reports circulated in the
Egyptian press that Farah
Diba, w1do" of the former
Shah or Iran, planned to wed
again. this timl' to one of the
late monarch's top air force
men.
Rut sourcei-close to her
Wl"re quqtcd as denying the
reports
The authoritative Cairo
magazine Octob<•r reported
that the former empress.
now li ving in Egypt, intended
to marry Hamed Sarwan, an
Iranian air fo rce pilot who
left with the shah aft er the
rundarncnlull::.t Mos le m
n·volut1on in I ran
Oa vid Auchlncloss, former
puhl1s hcr o f Ne ws week
magazine. has been named
president and publisher of
the Atlanllc Monthly Co.
Auchincloss. 38. succeeds
Bruce W. Gray, who resigned
last week He 1s Atlantic's
th ird publls h er s ince
Mortimer 8. Zuckerman took
over the literary monthly two
years ago
Fair and m ild
Coastal
Ll9ht v•riat>lt """O\ niight and
morn tn9 hour \ thtooqh tonl9hl
u cept west to '°"'""""t B to 14 ~"°'' II\ etlernoon Wttt .. ly •-II I 10 )
fffl Pe'11el CleArl"9 bv •11trn_,
·U. . suni '" ary
SftOW •nd COid ltmptr•ture\
r•huned lo lh• Northe•st •nd
north centr•I \t•t•\ w eone<SCI••·
toUowlriq te>tlno-uace ... auwr ••rUer
In thew""
..,_ 1941 lrom the ..-r M~"
over mm ol the Greet YkH r99ion
end IP•••d Into the norlllUI\
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oround et Bl~rclt, N o . and ' In
nortllwnlerl\ Mlrnn ota
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Penn•v1vanl•, wllh 1c y roed• blam•<l
tor numerou• 1••111< ace ld•nt1 In
Cl'tlce90
Some 111unoe<11>owe,. Clevel-d
over toutr.. .. tffn Ml...,..rl. '°"'"'"" llllnol1 and "''"'n Kentucky T...,.per .. ures were wa<m from 1r..
IOUlll•rn N II ol l1le Attanuc Co.ut
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bet-10 ~from u,. northern
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1 llt l\Ortller n end cenl r•I
Appeleclllent end New Enot1nd
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southern Plain\ •nd per 11 ol tne
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forecast
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NATION
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Allente 11 SI
Atlante Ctr '3 )ol
Bal II more •3 .. 8 1rmll\Qhm 1• •• Bl•m•rO 16 °'" 804wt '1 2•
Boston " 11 Bufteto ,. u
c11arl1tn S< eo 57 CllerlstnWY 11 " ClleytnM eo .. c111000 J2 " Clnclnnetl 0 l2
Clev.lend u lS
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CANADA
c1101ry 01
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TOOAY
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Sec-ond lllOll 10:.0p m.
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Orange Co11t DAIL. V PILOT,,.hureday, February 25, 1912 a
Getting sick expens~ye
Coitnty residents pay more for ~edic:al c:are
By ra1:o sa1C1 ICHOIUllHL .... ....., ..... _..
Tbt coat of vlaltln1 a
phyatclan1 enwrinl 1 bolpttal or
purch11tn1 1 pr11crtptlon In
Oran1e County lncre11td ln 1811
at a rate well above the national
avera1e.
f'lgures compile d by tbe
Orange County Kealth Planning
Council show the cost or health
care during 1981 increased 18.5
percent in the statistical area
lbat in cl udes m etropolitan
Orange Co unty. compared to
13.5 percent nationally.
The overall consumer price
Index increase during the same
period in Orange County was 9.1
percent und 8 .9 percent
nationally.
The medical care comJ>(IMftt
of the price index includ• tht
coat of prucrlptlon and
non·prt1eriptlon dru1a medical
1uppll11 and equipment,
1ye1lu1ee and feea cbar1ed by ~hy1lclan1, dentists and medical
~are racllltles, s uch as hospit41ls.
N atlonwide . the· cost of a
boapllaJ room durin& 1981 aoared
by 17 percent, the health
planning council said In lls
January-February newsletter.
while doctors· fees Increased
11. 7 percent: dentists· fees, 10.2
pe r'cenl, and presc riptlon
charges, 12.6 percent.
The federal Bureau or Labor
Statistics does not provide
similar breakdowns for the Los
Coast youth heed
draft regis·tration
By J EFF ADLER
Of , ... Delly Pie.I SwH
Draft age men along the
Orange Coast apparently are
heeding government warnings to
register for the draft -or race
prosecution
Postal officials in Costa Mesa
and Irvine. with its large
college-age population, report
that the number of draft.age
m en seeking to registe r has
increased' "dramatically" in the
last week.
Huntington Beach. Newport
Beac h and Co rona de l Mar
pos tal officiels, however. said
the numbers or draft registrants
has remained cons tant in their
a reas.
The Reagan administration's
grace period for persons who
faile d to register ·runs o ut
Sunday and Attorney General
William Fren c h Sm ith has
promised "there certainly will
be hundreds" of prosecutions of
young men who fail to comply.
Estimates place the number of
18-year·olds who have failed to
fi II out the brief r egistration
form at i.>0,000 nationwide. The
registration r equirement was
reinstated in 1980.
Jn California, only 51 percent
of eligible persons who turned 18
last year have complied with
r eg is t ration require ments.
according to the deputy director
of the state's Selective Service
System.
Orange County registrants
tota l only 44.2 percent of the
es timated 13.379 draft-age
persons here. the Selective
Ser vice official said.
Regis trants are required to rill
out registration forms at any
post offi ce within 30 days or their
18th birthday.
The g r ace p e ri od wa s
announced in January It applies
to all men born between 1960 and
1963 who failed to register on
their 18th birthday.
Ir vine postal employees said
ther e have been many more
ph o n e cal l s cq n ce rning
registration requirements and a
"big increase" in the number or
registrants.
··one clerk processed over 10
one day last week." a postal
employee said.
Costa Mesa's postmaster said
registrations ar e up over 50
per cent at that c ity's two post
offices in the last week.
In fact, post offices around the
country have been asked to keep
plenty of extra r egistration
forms on hand to handle what
government officials hope will
be a rush to register
County pipeline
gets special honor
A 27·m1le water pipeline that
took two years and $110 million
to ins tall ha s been named
pro1ecl or the year by the
Orange County Chapter of the
Society or Civil Engineers
The Allen·McColloch Pipeline
was built under the auspices of
the Municipal Waler District of
Orange County, a lthough il
in c lud es a s ubl e a s ing
arru ngemcnl with 10 retail
water agencies served by the
line
Tht• pipeline h as an mitial
di ameter of almost 10 reel and
extends from the R.B. Diemer
Filtration Plant in Yorba Linda
t hrough Ana he im . Orange.
Irvine and ends in El Toro It
carries a blend or treated water
from Northern California and
the Color ado Ri ver l o the
de veloping area. ' The pipeline earned its
distinction because of lhe size
and difficulty in installing it and
because o r t he innovative
financing structure in volving
the various water agencies. said
James Van Haun, municipal's
public information offi cer
The pipeline is named after
t WO past presidents Of the water
district. Glenn Allen and Clem
M cColloch.
The chapter's project of the
year in 1981 was the Crystal
Cathedral of the Garden Grove
Community Church. ------------------
An11lt1·Lon1 Buch·Anabetm
metropolitan 1r11 .
But the btalth pl1aala1
c'ouocll Hid data It coll.n.d
shows Jl'OI• revenue. collected
by Orange County ho1pltalt for a
period endlng last Sept. 30
Increased 22 percent over the
,ame period in 1980. f'lnal data
for the last quarter ot 1981 will
not be available for a bout two
months, the council said.
The counc i l said health
orticials are blaming the cost or
health ins urance systems, labor
cos ts , use o f expensi ve
technology and the increaslng
percentage of elderly persons in
the population as reasons cost.a
are increasing.
ELEVATED G l'O\'er l '
Stcpht'ns h a~ hl't>n na mJ.•d
<lea n of the l'l' In tnt• School
ol B1olngical Sc'l('IH'C::.
UC Irvine
appoints
biology c hie f
Physi o logist G r over C .
Stephens has been appointed
dean of the UC Irvi ne Scbool ol
Bi~ogieal Sciences.
Steph en s. a professor of
biological sciences. currently is
acting head or the Department
of Developmental and Cell
Biology. His appointment was
made by UCI Chancellor Daniel
0 . Ald rich Jr. and was approved
Feb. 19 by the UC Board of
Regents. He assumed his new
position Monday.
Noted for hJ s work in marine
physiology. Stephens has studied
h ow organ i s m s. s uch a s
mussels. absorb nutrients from
sea water.
The Newport Beach resident
came to VCl in 1964. Prior to
that. he had been a professor of
biology at the University of
Minnesota. Stephens a lso has
been an instructor at Brooklyn
College.
The UCI scientist studied at
the prestigious Northwestern
Un1 vers1ty 1n E vanston. Ill.,
where he received a bachelor 's
d eg r ee in mat h e matics. a
master's degree in philosophy
a nd a doctorate in biology.
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I i t
S Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT,,-hurad1y, February 25, 1982
..............
SNIPE(R) HUNTING A Salvadoran soldie r
directs his patrol leader. looking through
tield glasses. as they hunt for a guerrilla
s niper on the road between San Salvador and
Su<'hitoto. While the armv contro ls lhl• h1 ghwa~·. the guerrillas <'Ontrol m o!-.l of thl·
area east of the capital.
Reagan prepared for challenge ' . . President def ends accuracy of statements with notes
WAS HI NGTON tAP 1
Perhaps. as one or President
Reagan's chief spokesmen
insists, no one really cares if the
pres ident or the United States
can •·win quiz shows ."
But that didn 't stop the
president from trying to show
that he could.
So there he was, notes at the.
ready. just waiting for someone
at his last news conference to
challenge his accuracy When
one question at the very end just
barely touched on the s ubiect.
the president pulled out his notes
and was off and running in
defending his statements at a
prior news conference.
Da v id R . G e r ge n , th e
p r e.s 1 d e n t · i. a s s i s t a n t fo r
communications. says no one in
the White !louse. least or all the
p r esident . 1:. particularly
worried about the s pate of news
..s tor ies ch a 11 en gin g th e
president's accuracy.
"I don't find a high-level of
concern ," although t here has
been some "irritation." he said.
addine that Reagan "treats it all
in good spirits."
Ger~en said Ric hard Wirthlin,
the president's main pollster.
"has never expressed a concern
about this."
Besides, said Gergen, when
you consider the number or facts
the president deals with at a
news conference. he did pretty
well "I would bet he was
1111 AlllYllS -batting over 95 percent.·· he
said.
"The assumption on the part
of the public is that they have a
lead er." Ge r gen said in an
interview. "They didn't elect
him to win quiz shows."
Just the same. an inch·lhick
report" was prepared by Cabinet
Secretary Cr aig Fuller in an
effort to refute reports that
Reagan erred six times Ln his '
J an 19 news conference.
And elsewhere in the White
House. there are signs that stare
members are increasingly edgy
about what the president says in
ofr-the·c uff remarks.
Reporters were kept well
a way from Reagan last Sunday
when he went lo church in
n ear b y Alexandria . Va .
Although security reasons were
c i ted . one staff m e m ber
expla ined privately that he
d1dn 't want to have to tell James
A. Baker lll. the White House
chief of staff, that the president
had been given a chance to ad
lib on the s ubject or El Salvador,
a lik e ly topic o f press
questioning.
Deputy White House press
secretary Larry Speakes said
that in the fu1ure . there may be
times when photographers will
be given access to the president,
Nuclear protest held
but reporters will not be invited.
This would enable the White
House staff lo get the president's
pic ture in ne wspapers and
magazines, and on television.
without ex pos ing him to
ques tion s that might be
troublesome.
Several blocks from the White
House. al the headquarters of
the De m oc ratic N ational
Committee. executive director
Eugene E1denberg 1s watching
closely but s howmg httle gl~
over Reagan's recent problems.
·'The e rrers a president
makes in a news conference or
other public s tatem e n t are
sources of cocktail party
conversation or editorials , but
they do not represent a major
political weakness.'' he said.
··1 don't think the American
people are keeping a score or
whether he got it right on the
sequence or events in Vietnam ,
<a topic at the Feb. 18 news
conference J. which is not to say
I don't want my president better
briefed on matters of recent
American history," Eidenberg
said.
But Bob Ne uman . t h e
De mocrats' spokesman . said
that as a result of the scope of
Reagan's problems with the
budget. the economy, and. yes.
errors in news conferences -"a
lot of people are not taking the
White House as seriously as they
were.··
• desert in
Franciscans gather to halt 'out of control arms race'
MERCURY. Nev <API
Franciscans Crom Nevada and
California gathered m the desert
outside the Nevada Test Site and
urged that it be converted to
peaceful purpos es to halt an
"out or control arms race ..
Some 50 Fr an ciscans and
others turned out at the nuclear
testing area Wednesday for the
beginning of what they promise
to be a 47-day "Lenten Desert
Experten<'e."
Members read the names of
people they say have died of
cancer as a result of the testing,
t hen crumpled the sheets of
paper on which the names were
wr itten into a cauldron, lit the
paper a nd used the ashes to
mark their foreheads in the
sy mbol used to mark the
beginning of Lent ·
"The futility of our military
campaign, of a seemingly out of
control arms race, grows daily
more apparent ." s aid Siste r
Rosemary Lynch. a n organizer
of the project · ·con(ronted with
this mad machine, many people
ree l that the treme nd o us
mechanism which has been set
1n motion is so complex and so
terrifying that they a re totally
powerless."
As she made her statement,
trucks crawled by on the nearby
blacktop leading t o t h e
hea vily-secured gates or the
n ation 's only nuclear testing
facility, a 1,300-square-mile
desert area 65 miles northwest
of Las Ve~as
Nearly a score of Nye Co unty
Sheriff's officers stood by and
kept visitors away from the test
site's main gate, a mile up the
road from the demonstration.
Early in the day, the protesters
conducted prayer vigils along
the road as buses carrying some
of the 6,000 site workers ar rived
for work.
Many of the demonstr ators
were dressed in monk attire.
They walked along the highway,
heads bowed in prater. Others
gathered around an anvil where
one of the demonstrators beat on
a plowshare as the names were
read.
A representat1 ve o r the
Franciscans. Mike Affleck of
Oakland. CalH , said an end to
nuclear testing must begin first
in America even if it is to be
unilateral.
"We need to do what is right.
whether anyone e lse does or
not," Affleck said. "Our concern
is not with the Russians, our
concern is our own sel veS'. We
won 't put o fC o ur moral
res p onsibility jus t because
others won't quit testing."
"We are here to do Godly
work among the ungodly work of
the test site.··
Affleck said the group would
spend about four hours daily at
the test site through Easter
Sunday. The Franciscans have
s aid previous ly that both
Pentagon Papers figure Daniel
Ells berg a nd peace activists
Philip and Daniel Berrigan
would b e a m o ng those
demonstrating during Easter
week.
Man held in tank 46 days
SKIPPACK, Pa. CAP> -A
27 -yea r -old man who was
allegedly locked in a converted
fuel lank for 46 days by his
hi gh s chool buddy had his
clothes taken away and survived
on h a m burgers t hat were
dropped in to him, authorities
say.
.Stephen Mazur, who claimed
his friend owed him $:1(),000. was
lured into the under ground tank
on bis friend's family farm Jan.
8 and held there until Monday,
when a neighbor saw him
cbalned and handcuffed to the
back of • truck on the farm and
called polJce,.state police said.
Polke said Richard Markley,
27, had apparently wanted to
five Muur some fresh air and
bad I d hlm out of t h e
l0,000-1aJlon tank, which bad
been converted to a bomb
shelter.
Mark y was arreAted a~d
~
held at the Montgomery County
Jail in Norristown on $20,000 ball
a fter his arraignment. Tuesday
on charges o f kidnappin1,
recklessly endangering another
person. false impriionme nt,
criminal · coercion , a ssault,
robbery and then.
Markley somehow "tricked"
Mazur into des~endlng a ladder
10 feet into t.be shelter J an. 8,
said .state trooper Thomas M.
Bowman. Markley then pulled
up the ladder and locked the
hatch, Bowman said.
Police said Ma zur, of
KimbeTtoo, and Markley, who
lives in Worcester Township,
bad ~en friends since hl1h
school. Police would not say II
M a1ur had been report ed
misatnc.
According to a formal
complaint filed by state police,
Mazur claimt d that Markley
..owed him P>.000. The complaint
6
did not explain what that had to
do with the alleged kidnapping,
a lthough police s aid the debt
might have been related to
MarkJey·s lnterest in rare coins.
Sti~n need
not board bus
• DULU'nt, Mlnn. (AP> -11
you s mell bad, you can be
bounced off a dty bus ln Duluth.
For some time , eatln1,
smokln1 and playin1 music have
been banned.
Now you can't smell bad or
misbehave, either.
The DuJut.b Tranalt Aut.boci\Y
Board passed a resolution
Tue s day allowi n1 ~u a
a u per v l 1 or a lo remove
paaaen1er1 who behave
"offensively" or have "personal
hy1iene problems.;· ~
starts Friday, 9:30 a.m.
many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available
in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early for best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington-Beach
store ,
women's sportswear
11 JUNIOR WRAP SHORTS . . ..
tO JUNIOR TEESHIRTS ............ .
M JUNK>R PULLOVER SWEA TEAS .. .
102 MISSES' TURTLENECK TOPS ..
34JUNfORVELOURTOPS ...... .
219JUNfORPANTS ......... .
71 MalSES' COWL NECK SWEATERS
81 JUNIOR STRIPED TOPS . .
41 JUNIOR CAROIGAH SWEATERS
57 SWEATSHIRTS . . . . . . . . . .
85Mal8U' POL VESTER PANTS . . . .
10MIS8E8'POLYESTERBLAZERS ..... .
women's dresses
15 JUNIOR DRESSES .. . . . .. . . .. .
' 17 JUNIOR KNICKERS . . . . . . . . . . . .
I $3JUN90A OR£88E.S • ..... • • • • •
1
13 ... IES'ORESID .. .. . . . .
11 HALF SIZE DAD8ES ............. .
2'7 JUNIOR ORQIES . . . . . . . . . . .
21 WEI' DR£8IES .......... ..
NOW
48c
. 1.98 /
.. 3.98
3.98
. 4.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
9.98
11.98
25.98
NOW
9.98
9.98
14.98
14.98
14.98
19.98
19.98
lingerie, loungewear
NOW
13 llRANDED BIKINIS . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 98c
2'7~UNOERWIRE BRAS . . . . . • . . 1.98
14 8RANOEO JUNIOR BRAS . . . . . . . . . . 1.98
4' 8A8Y DOU SLEEPWEAR . .. . .. .. . . . . 1.98
21 LONG GOWNS . . . . . . 2.98
15HDJACKETS ........... . 2.98
21 FAMOUS llAANO FULL SUPS . .. . . 2.98
18UWOAMSMOCKS. ... . . . 3.98
138RANDEOBA8YDOU ....... . 3.98
180USTERI ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98
12 BABY OOU.S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98
18LONGHOSTE88GOWNS ..... . 5.98
2'7WARMPAJAMAS ........ . . . 5.98
11 LONGWARMROBES ........ . 11 .98
women's accessories
NOW
•9 ACAY~KNEE SOCKS . . . . . . 58c
39 SANDALS . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . 98c
1M PENCIL SHARPENERS .. .. . . .. 98c
183TUBETOPS .......................... 1.28
21BELTS ...... -........................ 1.48
43 DICKIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.48
141SANDALS .......................... 1.98
51 SHAWL . .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 1.98
57 VINYL HANDBAGS .. . .. . .. .. .. . • . . . 3.98
MCANVASHANDBAGS ................. 3.98
39QUILTEDVESTS . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . 3.98
36COTTONTANKTOPS ........ . . . . . . . 4.98
41QUILTEDJACKETS.. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 4.98
33 NYLON HANDBAGS .. . . . .. • .. • .. . . .. . .. 6.98
.infants and toddlers NOW
18 INFANT MITTENS ......................... 98c
1' TOOOLER SUSPENDERS ................ 98c
11 INFANT BONNETS ...................... 1.98
14 DIAPER SETS .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . • .. .. ... 1.98
2A TOOOLERTOPS. . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 1.98
1880YSINFANTFLANNELS .............. 2.98
10HATIGLOVE .......................... 4.11
45TOOOLERSWEATERS .................. 4.98
11TOOOLIR TH!RMAL.8 ................... 4.98
22TOOOLIRNIGHTOOWNI ................ 4.91
17TOOOLIRPAJAMAI ....... ~ ............ 4.11
'I STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ROCKERS .. 12.98.
buys for girls
NOW
1418'0 QIRLS' IOCKS ...................... 2lc
$3 UTTLE OMLI' TOPS .................... 1.11
•UTTl.IGIRLS'TWIL.LPANTS ...•........ 2.11 2181QQIRLl•TOP1~ .........•........ 4.81 "um.a QIU: OYllJ6J.J..S .............. 4.11
21UTTl.IGlftLl'PANTUT9 ............... 5•
I0.81QGIM.l'POLYUTERPANTS ......... 5.11
7211GGIRLS'8NTTANIACORD9 .......... 5.11
87LITTUGIRLl'VILOUM ................ 1.81
11 llG GIRLS' V!LOUM ....... -:-:-:-.......... l .M•
buys for boys
25 LITTLE BOYS' TEES . . ..
19 LITTLE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS
50 BIO BOYS' SHIRTS ....... .
30 LITTLE BOYS' SWEATERS .
33 BfO BOYS' CORDS . . . . . .
11 BOYS' SLACKS . . . . . . . ..
7FOOTBALLJACKETS.
10 LITTLE BOYS' JACKETS .
buys for men
81 HANDKERCHIEFS . . .
NOW
.98c
3.98
3.98
4.98
5.98
10.98
S.98
5.98
NOW
48c
. 98c 93JOOGINO SHORTS . . . .
38 DICE GAMES . .. .. . .. .. .. . ... 1.98
101 BASEBAUCAPS ......... . ..•.... 1.98
nTEE SHIRTS .. .. . .. . .. . . . . 1.98
13TIES .................................. . . 2.98
.. 3.98
5.98
. 7.98
12.98
,~···· .. 15.98
25 WESTERN HATS . . . . . . . . . . ..
25 COTTON GAUZE SHIRTS .
41 FAMOUSMAKERTEESHIRTS .
71 L.SLV.OtANA•SHIRTS .
39S.SLV.SHIRTS . _ .....
85HOODEDSWEATSHIRTS .
47 CASUAL SLACKS ..
21 WALLET/BUCKLEGIFTSETS ..
25 V·NECKIWEATSHIRTS,. . . .. .. 33L."SLV.CO'n'ON~SHIRTS ..... .
23 FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SLACKS ..
45 S. SLY. COUAAED SRIRTS ...... .
29 L. SLY. PLAID SHIRTS ......... .
11 FAMOUS MAKERS. SLY. SHIRTS
13 FOOTBALL JERSEYS ........ .
17CHEMUESWEATERS ..... .
35HOOO£DSWEATSHIRTs .. .. .
13 GENTLEMEN'S CASUAL SLACKS ..
shoes for the family
16.98
2.98
2.98
3.98
3.98
. 3.98
5.98
5.98
6.98
6.98
.. 5.98
. 5.98
11.98
NOW
27 WOMEN'S MET ALUC SLIDES . . . . ...... 14.98
14WOMEN'SSUEDESUDES..... .15.98
29 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES . . . 19.98
25 MEN'S WOAK. HIKING BOOTS . . . . .... 24.98
59 WOMEN'S PLASTIC SANO A LS 1.98
39 CHILDREN'S DECK SHOES . . . . . 5.98
73WOMEN'SFLATSANDALS ... . . . . . . . 5.98
41 WOMEN'SSUEDEOXFOROS . .... . 7.98
37 BOYS' HIGH TOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 9.98
11MEN'SHIOHTOPS ... ... .. . .. . . . . 9.98
17WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER CASUALS 12.98
17 MEN'S DRESS SHOES . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . 14.98
75WOMEN'SFAMOUSMAKERCASUALS .... 14.98
17MEN'SCOURTSHOES ................... 14.98
23 WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER DECK SHOES . 14.98
yardage and notions NOW
t7CHRISTMASCUTOUTS .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .68c
67CRAFTPATTERNS ... . . . . . . . .98c
63YDS.SATINQUILT .................... 1.98
41 YDS. PRINTED DENIM ..................... 1.11
9 VELOUR FABRIC KITS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 4.91
11 ADO-A·FRINGE AFGHAN KrTS ............. 5.98
7 BAMBIE CROSS-STITCH CRIB SHEETS . . . .. 8.48 e BAMBIE QUICK QUILT Krrs . . . . 16.48
for your home NOW
32PLACEMATS... .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . 28c
9e POTHOLDERS . . . . . . .. . . . . . 58c
25 TIE BACKS .. . . . .. .. . • . . . . . . .. . . 98c
31 CUPS .......................... . . . . .Ne
13 POTHOLDERS ...... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 98c
71 F1NOER TIP TOWELS . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . 98;c
207WASHCLOTHS .......................... · 98c
73 TOASTER COVERS ........................ 98c
47 TIE BACKS .............................. 1.98
210VEN MITTS ............................. 1.91
127 HANO TOWELS ......................... 1.11
71 MTHTOWELS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.11
10 HA.NO TOWELS ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.11
31 BATHTOW'ELS ........................... 2.• ·
• 47 A"'°"8 ....................... ~ ........ 2.-
DSPORT BLANKETS ....................... 5.11 1
11WINE~ .......................... 5.•
21 llDIPREAOI .......................... 1s.• 1
jewelry buys NOW
121 NICKLACU l!AAAINGMRAC£LETS ..... 48c I
12 ... PMCIOUllTONDNNOS ...... . . .. 48c
HuntJngton Beach • 9811 Adams Ave.
at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 25, 1982 s
\
$615 million budget cut urge,d
Biggest slices in Broum spending plan would be in transportation programs
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. 's S27 bUllon
budget proposal ror the comJn1
year should be cut by $675
million, Legislative Analyst
William Hamm has proposed.
. In a 1,863-page, llem ·bY·lt.em
review or t h e governor's
spending plan for t.he 19$2·83
fiscal year, the nonpartisan
analy s t and hi s s taff
recommended scores of
relatively small spending cuts in
nearly every state program.
The biggest cuts proposed by
the analyst. a total of $140
million, were in transportation
prbgrams, Including a proposal .
by Hamm to eliminate the entire
$74 .4 million budget of the
three-year -old State Transit
Assistance program .
The program was created to
encourage more bua service. but
the analyst said that aoal was
not being met because mO.t of
the extra state funds were spent
on maintaining existing service
-replacing local fu nds -
rather than on expansioo.
"It Is not clear that funds
outside the normal trans it
finan cing mech anism are
needed at this time," Hamm
wrote. "Transit revenues from
the usual sources s hould be
adequate to support existing
pat ronage levels because they
respond lo increasing prices and
population."
Hamm added that if extra
fun d s arc need e d , a ne w
program s hould be organized.
Hamm also proposed cut.a of
$91.t million, or about 3 percent ,
1n t he $3.1 bUllon budget ol the
state Department of Social
Services, $26.5 mllllon ln the
De partment of I ndus trial
Relations; $44.5 million In local
achool aid, $19.9 million In the
University or California budget
and $15. 7 million in support or
local community colleaes.
He also proposed even deeper
cuts than Brown proposed
a nother $1 39 million in
construction of n ew s tate
buildings, roads and other
capital outlay items.
Among proposed construction
projects, Hamm recommended
cutting $25.6 million out of
prison funds. and he suggested
even deeper budget cuts m!ghl
be Just.lrled an that area ln t~
com Ing year becauae such
things as land acquisition and
design work are behind 1chedul&
on Brown'• proposect p1cka1e ol
prison expansions.
A l toge t h er, Brown h as
budgete d •119 millio n for .
construc tion work at s tate.
prisons in the comlntr year, with
S16L million or that comlna trom ·
a $495 million bond Issue which
voters will either approve or
reject on the June 8 ballot.
That money would expand th&
prisons at Tehachapi, Vacaville
and Tracy In the coming year
and fincl nce planni n g for
expansion of Folsom prison and ·
planning or new prisons at either
Adelanto in t he Mojave Oeserl
or in San Diego County.
Most don't like state refllap system
Poll shows bipartisan disapproval of p a r ty in power reshaping district~
.............
S AN FRANCISCO (A P ) -
Wh e th er D e mo cra t o r
R e publican , Cal ifor nian s
overwhelmingly don 'l like the
state's system of letting the
p a rty in powe r re s hape
legislative districts to their own
benefit, a CaJifornia poll shows.
WELL-OILED DOG Anna Wilson of thl' Montere,· Count\·
Society for Pn•\'(•ntion of Cruelt~· to Animals smiles at
parti u ll~· cleanc.·d German shepherd after two dogs fell two·
stories into <1 tank of stick\' oil and tar at an abandoned tin.•
comp<tnY plant in S<1li nas.'S PCA officials \H'ol'(' amawd that
thl• dog~ .... urvin·d lhe lonu fall and th~ goo
And Democrats as well as
R epubli cans dislike three
Democratic-sponsored bills that
redraw congressional , Senate
and Assembly district lines,
pollster Mer vin Field said Uus
wee ~. The Leg is l ature has
passed, and Gov . Edmund
Brown Jr. has signed, the trio of
bills. Voters will be asked to
approve or rescind the bills this
June.
"If voters overturn these laws
on June 8, which al this time
SJie still waits for benefits
Woman won sex discrimi.Tlat ion ~a$e. after long fight
WASCO (AP! A cook who
won a sex d1s<.'rimination case
affec ting 11 0.000 California
women is still waiting for the
upe m ployment benefits sh e
began fighting for a decade ago
Belly Ann Boren of Wasco is
not fanatical about her claim.
She simply feels s he is righling
a wrong
·'That was the way l was
raised," the 47·year·old molher
of four said . "My dad and
mother always taught me to
hold up for my rights because
nobody else will do it for you,
and that has alwa)Cs stayed with
me ever since l was a small girl.
Mrs. Boren attracted the
attention of legal aid Jawyers
a nd f em 1n 1s t s wh e n s h e
com plained th al she couJdn 't gel
jobless benefits after leaving
Dar· Lynn Drive-In in Delano.
She said she was fired in 1971
two weeks a fl er her boss asked
her to start work · al 5 a.m
making doughnuts a nd s he women who were d e nied
reported back that she couldn't benefiL'i from the time the bill
fi nd \i babysitter that early. was passed to its repeal in 1976.
The state refused lo grant A Sacramento Superior Court
unemployment benefits because Judge is scheduled to decide th.is
a 1968 law said a person had lo y e a r o n p a y m e n t and
be the prime source of family qualification a uidelines. M rs.
support lo quaJify for benefits Bore n 's attor neys expect
afte r leaving a job "for marital payments to range from $770 to
or domestic reasons " $810.
With help from California "T here's this feeling that
Rural Legal Assis tance, Mrs. somehow these women don't
Bo ren sued and won a state deserve or need the money
S upreme Court ruling last anymore," said attorney Chuck
Novembe r declaring the law E lsesser . who worked with
unconstitutional. Pearl. ·'They paid for them,
.. I onl y knew a little about they earned those benefits just
unemployment insurance l as much a s anybody else.
looked up the statute and, to put . Basically. these people are owed
1t bluntly, it s mell ed ," said that money. It's that simple."
attorney Richard M . Pearl, who Robert F. Tyler, deputy state
Mrs . Boren m et at CRLA 's attorney general. pr edicted,
Mc Farland office. "It looked "Everybody's going to have to
like it was deliberately designed stand in line a little longer lo get
to exclude womer ' their benefits if we do these
The Supreme Court ordered people first" because of budget
ap p ea r s l i ke l y, t h e new
legislative districts applying to
the 1982 elections will have to be
redrawn for the 1984 elections,"
Field said.
R~publicans organized a drive
to put on the ballot three
r e fer e nda w h ich would
invalid ate the Legislature's
redistricting plans.
As one might have predicted.
propo rti o n ate l y m ore
Republicans than Democrats
said they'd disapprove of the
bills if they were voting last
month when the poll was taken.
Statewi(ie, 79 percent of the
507 persons questioned by
telephone said they disapproved
SENTENCED San .Jost'
'.\1 ercury News rrporlt·r
Glenn F B unting w<.1:-.
sentenced this ''eek to GO
da~·s in .1ail for refusm~ lo
tes tir~· about unpuhlishcd
m a t e r i a I pl' 1:,t i n en t t o ~1
murder ca:-.e 'the contempt'
con viction is l'XP<.'Cl(•d to bl·
appe<1l('d the state to ay $96 million to the cuts ~~--~~~~~~~-"-:.-T-~~--..;._;_;_...,;_~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ex hibit & Sale Directly
From Peru & Other Countries
Feb. 27 & 28: I 0-6 pm
Native Folk Art
• Weavings
• Baskets
• carvings
• Dolls
• Jewefry
• aothing
• Masks
• M uch. Much
More!
EBELL CLUB HOUSE
515 W. lcAao lh-cl.
lallaa. CA COii l•aa P ... ilt.tat
17141 621 -3214
Win a Television or
Dinner at Francois'
at Orange City Bank's
New Huntington Harbour
Facility.
llAIM CW'ICI -(714) 771·3300
2130 &It Chlpmen Avenue, Onlnoe. CA t2eee j
HUNTINGTON HM80U ... l .. ANCH (714) 840-1G21
19802 Bot• Ctllc:I Rd .. Huntington Beech, CA 12841
AIOclOIHW9 lflMwcl WI IO a 100.000 00
..
Save ~&O during
OUrS.Pf'IAg
wardrobe offer.
Here's a great way to build a wardrobe and • save at the same time. Choose any wardrobe
combinatiori from our new spring collection
of men's clothing .and receive an automatic
$80.00 discount.
Select from our most prestigious labels:
Hart Schaffner & Marx·, Hickey·Freeman,
Pierre Cardin , Biii BIAss, Austin Reed of
Regent Street, Christian Pio'r and many more .
lW>lcal Wardrob8 Value: ..
1 Suit , regularly ............. 210.00 or more
1 Sportcoat , regularly ........ 135.00 or more
1 Pair of slacks, regularly ...... 42.50 or more
Total Value ..•........... , .. 387.50 or more
Sltverwoode then deduct• 80.00 off the totlll.
silverwoods -
NEWPORT FA9-ilON ISl.ANO
\
of lhe ('Urrent ~ystcm that lets
the party in powt:!r dt:!lcrmine
legis lative distrac:lll aft l!r lhc
national census is taken once a
d ec ade . O nly 13 percent
approved and 8 percent had no
opinion
Wh en Democrats were asked,
78 p ercent disapproved . 16
percent approved and 6 percent
had no opinion
Of the Republicans sampled,
80 percent didn't like t he
system . 10 percent did and 9
percent didn't know what lo say
When asked if they would
approve the De m ocratic
leaders' redistricting plans. 63
percent of all queried said they
wouldn't approve, 19 percent
s aid they would and 18 percent.
had no opinion.
Of Re publicans. 82 percent
s aid they'd di sapprove. 7
percent said they would approve
and 11 percent didn't know.
Wh en Democrats we re asked
that question, SO percent said
t hey'd disapprove, 30 percent
s aid they would approve and 20
percent had no opinion. ·
Wh en those of other political
pre ferences were queried , 61
per cent said they would n't
approve. 11 percent said they
wo uld and 28 percent didn't
know what they'd do.
Sirhan to testify
at parole meeting
LOS ANGELES <AP >
Sir h an Ri s hara Sirhan .
co nvicted assa ssin of Sen
Robert ft' Kennedy, will lake the
s tand m his own defense when
the state parole board cons iders
whether to cancel his scheduled
parole, his attorney says
"J will definitely have Sirhan
testify in has own behalf,"
attorney Luke McKissack s aid
this week, "but I haven't made
the tactical decision yet on how
many people I'll call to refute
the phony a<:c:usations against
him by other inmates "
District Attorne\ John Van de
Kamp. who has 'petitioned the
board to resdnd Sirhan's Sept
l , 1984 release date, submitted a
petition quoting inmates as
s aying Sirhan had boastl'<i to a
fellow inmat e that he would
"take care of" Sen Edward M
Kennedy, D·Mass ., after his
release.
Sirhan denies he made such a
statement.
Van de Kamp has also said
Sirhan's parole should not be
approved on the same terms as
those of other convicted killers
because Kennedy's murder was
a political assassination.
"When the parole board gave
him a release dale back in 1976,
they did not consider the issue of
political assassin<tti on," the
district attorney said .
A<.'cording t o p ubli s hed
reports. the April 26 hearing is
expected lo last the better part 1
of a week, after which the board
will issue its decision in writing.
The hearing is scheduled to
take place at the Sol edad
Correctional Training Facility.
where Sirhan is imprisoned.
Robert Kennedy, D·N.Y., was
killed June 5. 1968 at the
Ambassado r Hot el in Los
Angeles just after winning the
Democratic presi d e ntial
pr1m::iry in California
.
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, llebruary 25, 1112
_:Balloonists-eye fligh~ to Asia
LOS ANGELES <AP> -If
they can 1et perml11lon from
tho Soviet Union and Iran to fiy
over t ho11 countrlt1, t hrtt
balloonlata hope to make their
next adventure acro11 Europe
and Alla to Japan.
~oc ky Aoki. 43, ot Miami.
owner of the Benihana of Tokyo
restaurant 'chain, said the trio
want to float across Europe, the
Soviet Union , Mongolia, Korea
• • would talc• otf 1lth1r from Part• 1oartd lnto avlatlon hl1tory
or Madrid. It tht balloont1t1 when thtlr Double £111• V
ltavt from Madrid, Aokl 11ld, balloon cro111d th• Pacltlc
they will nltd perml11lon to fiy Oc11n ln tour day1.
over troubled Iran. The e,000.mllt trip bttan lut
CurrenUy, ht added, they art November ln Japan and ended
trytn1 to secure t he n1ct111ry in a treetop ln Nort hern
approval rrom the Sovlet Union Caltfornia. .
and are considerin1 aettlna a Aoki WQI a world·class power
Soviet balloonist to Join them. boat racer and a 196' candidate
Besides Aoki, the balloonists for the U.S. Olympic wrestling
include Ben Abruzzo and Larry tea m but turned to ballooning
and finally to Japan.
The trans·Eurasla n
Newm a n . Ao ki, A-br uuo , a ft e r injuries forc..ed hlm to
rtl ght Newm an and another 'balloonJst abandon boating. .
ALL MAKES!
833 -0555
Ask For Ray.
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NY station turns to tcille
NEW YORK CAP> -WABC radio,
once th• n1tton'1 l11dln1 pofular
mu1lc 1t1tlon, h11 announced I will
adopt a format or talk pro1ram1 and
newa In early May.
"Exttnalve re11arch hat indicated
there l1 an unfulfilled appttltt Jor
addttlonal t~k radlo pro1rammlnt ln
the New York market," 11Jd Alfred
Racco, vice president and 1eneral
manaaer "We intend lo fulfill a
range of listener needs with our new
talk format."
WABC was the leading '°ock staUon
for years using the Top 40 formula.
But tht 1tatton lolt a lartt 1hart of
the market when dl1co arrived about
four yeara a10.
Llkt many other AM 1tatlon1,
WABC found It could not compl'tt
wlth FM 1tallon1 which art more
technically advanced ln reproducln• .
mu1lc.
The tranalllon to adult information
programmlnt at WABC be11n laat
year , Racco Hid. The station will
phase out music programmlna and
Incr ease Its lnf<>rm ation·orlenled
offerings 11'\Clud lng local ancfnatlonal
news.
March of Dimes
Fight
Birth Defects
Anthony's Shoe Servic e • Bank of America • Charles Barr Jewelers • Crown Hardware • Or Lou Elder • Hair Handlers Salon • Halliday s Men's Clothing • Hickory Farms •
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•
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strategic options bring reai-hfe sports action to
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Now more to choose from. and so simple lo use:
just plug a game cartridge in lo the Master Compo·
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reflexes. judgement and coordination -chal-
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Pictured cartridges are only a part
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INtEW\/iSiON™
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FEDCO SAN DIEGO ( 11.J I :!62 24 I r
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11:00AMto1:00 PM
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12:00 NOON to 1:00 PM
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Sidewalk Sale .
~26,27
50·70°/o off
~ <J~wnds J\gaill
• Deep Reductions • Gib
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• Stationery
• Gift Items
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• Stationary Items -
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67J.2JtJ
341 t Via Udo. MeWflort le•c~ CA
• Photo Albums
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Newport's Favorite DrUCJ Store 50¢ Off Sale Merchandise
10% Off All Regular
Merchandise
In..._ Mew Via Udo,....
3445 Via Udo. M.wpo.i le•c•
67Ml50
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673-7710
Sport Coats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s39_s59
Trousers .......................... sg_s23
Shirts ............................ s7_s15
Windbreakers ........... , ............ s29
Belts & Ties ...................... ··from s2
3430 Via Lido
Newport Beach
•100/o Off
al ...
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Mtlcted .....
prange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday. February 25. 1982
Sidewalk Special$!
•See our s5.s 10 & s20 racks!
•Sale Jewelry & Accessories
From 5oc.s3
•Save 25% on all winter jackets
•$ave 50% on all OP sandals
··Save 25% on all Fall Leather bags
•Save 25% on selected L.A.
· seat covers jog sets!
··Save 50% on Tube Tops
•Save All Knickers 50.75 % off
346 7 Via Lido
Newport Be~h
~ 673-4510
Parking Lot Entrance
673-0653 3416 VIA OPORTO, UDO VILLAGE • NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92663 7141673-0605
00 00 00
..
ON THE WATERFRONT IN NEWPORT BEACH
Super Boardwalk
& Sidewalk Sale
Relaxed browsing and shopping ... sipping and supplng ... don't
miss this sale among sails eve nt o f great savings and enjoyable
shopping at the Lido Marina Village Super Boardwalk and
Sidewalk Sale!
Watch oul! Pappagallo 's
plotting lo steal your heart
and capture your fancy
U'tlb this feminine little j/al.
Ah .. sr1>eel surrender!
Punch S68 oo
e.omel & no1•y
I 0% Discount 3404 Via Oporto
Newport Beach, CA
675·5454 1r.-'l'?O during
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~..,.,,/J sidewalk sale
Prl•ay, Feb. 26, 10 am·9 pm
Satanlay, Feb. 27, 10 am-e pm
•-•117, Feb. 2a, 11 am·& pm
~ LIDO PLAZA ~~ SIQEWALK SALE
THI HAPPY COOKER
•
1. · H 4PPY
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The HAPPY COOKER IS OFFERING
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EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
¥b80% OFF
ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE
FEB. 26·27-28
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/
on all merchandise
Fri., 26, Sat ., 27th
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J.t-~~t~li ~~
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3432 Via Oporto,
Newport Beach 673-6669
Sbop For C~ildren
* Florence Eiseman dresses
up to 50% off v :-::~~ * Footed Sleepers $3.99 ~~-~ * Carter gowns & p.j.'s $6.99-~ ,~ .....
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R. J
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTfrhurlday, F1bru.,y 25, 1982
Irvine Center action
cannot be too hasty
Abundonml'nt of expansion
plans for Nt>wport C'~nter is
unlike ly to hasten construction or
the l rvine Center. another major
commcrc1al and offic:~ <'O mplex
planned by tht• Irvine Compun~·
When the Irvin e Company
pulled buck from lti-expansion
plans ror the officl· and hotel
complex Slll'rnunding Fas hion
Island. som e ll'vine res idents
immediatelv asked if that meant
the construction schedule for the
450 acres of land in the so.called
G olden Triangle enc losed b~· tht•
San Diego ancJ Sant a Ana
freewa~·s . would be mo,·e d
forward.
The ans\\ l'I' seem~ to 'bl'
"n o ... which appears to suit the
best interests of the comm unit~·.
a nd the compan~·
As com pany ofrsc1a ls e\-
plained last week. ag recmenb
still must bt• forgt•d with the dt~·
gov('rnment Ci ne! with ma,ior
sto res and bus inesses that would
occupy space m lht> center. billed
in the pas t as art innovative and
a r c h i t e c l u r a I I y Cl d ,. a n c e d
complex
Tht• center ct•rtaml~· \H>n 't be
bum until certain departrnent
stores are committe d . und these
limes muy not be conducive t o
those long-range commitments
More impo rtunt. such a
mammoth cent er requires
careful and thoroug h studies of
t r affic and pedestrian movement
The city cannot a fford s hort-cub
there. In fact . it nee d s creative
approaches to avoiding what
C'Ould othe rwise become serious
traffic congestion on the roads
~unounding the center.
. Fina lly. compan~· anct cit.'·
offiC'ials ure j ust beginning talks
on ho" <.'a c h s ide can make
t radcoffs in their own interest.
The comp an)· would off er land m
ot h e r !'it>Ctions to the C'it)' in
t.•xc h ange for de\'t>l opmcnt
agreemt>nt s for th(' triangle
While potentiall~· benefiting both
s ides. such agreements should
n o t be entered lightl~· nor
hurried!~·
Both the cit\' and the Irvine
Company need to take the time to
do an outstanding job of handling
the trt'mendous asset that Irvine
Ct.•nter should b<.>C'ome
New Dana landmark?
If a Dana Point businessman
has his wa~·. by this time next
year the seas ide village will be
s porting a nautical museum with
a coll ec·tio n e qual t o or
s urpassing anything o n tht.• East
Coast.
Stc\'e Ch r is tman sa\'s he
plans to retire and donate llw use
of his lighthoust• on Del Prado lo
a non profit group to ust.• as a
museum.
Tht.• li g hthous e . built b~
Ch nst man two ~ t.•ar~ ago at ;1
cost of SS00.000. hou))l')) thl' San
C l e m c nt c re :-.1dent :. tour
c ntl'rpnses a n adn·rt 1s 1n g
agency. a m1niatur(' 11aut1eul
s hop. a manageml'nl firm and an
a rt studio.
C hris tman. who 1s also a
director of the Orangt• Count.'·
Manne lnstitul<.' just down the
blufl from the pi<.'lures que
lighthoust.'. mil retain O\\nCrsh1p
of the ·l.000-))quan .. fout butlclmg
Tht· plan is lo link offt·nng~
at tht.• museum tc1 program)) at
the Marine Ins titute. pro\'iding
both tht• hi stor~· or seafaring
along th e w es t coast and
ocea nograph~·.
Sponsor. or the museum hope
1t will all ra<'l mort> visitors to
Dana Point. and help turn th<.•
n ea rby !\.arbor into a po pul ar
tourist spot.
If plans C'Oml> orf as l'n·
,.1))1oned . the nauti<.'al museu m
wtll be a wclcomt• additio n to the
Orange Coast and a cente r for
the stud~· of the seafaring past ol
the reg10n
T h at pust . i.J <·c:ording to
Chris tman. "ill datl' from lhl·
Spanish ColoniCll pcno<l. and will
indude t h e \'O~ <ige of <iuthor
Richard Jknr~ Dunu. for whom
the communit,· is named
While the e a s t has s ut·h
histonc·al centers as MYs tic.
Conn .. to shim orf its hi.stor~-.
I h <' re r ca I I~ 1)) n · t an~· t h 1 n g
similar along thl· local Californi<1
C'oast Pt·rh<.ip:-. Dana Point will
IH·t·nmt• that f)I Ul'l'
Newport had no clwice
Another m11I was hamml'n·tl
int o t ht• collin of l"nt\l•rsit '
Drt\'l' this Wl't.'k
Thl' N<·wport Bt•al'h Cit'
Counl'tl. undl'r ttw hl'a\·~· hand of
the :-.tale ('oa:-.tal l'omm1ss10n.
thi!. wt>ek t't>mm t·d thl' unfinished
road from th1.· l'lt ' .., lontl C'oastal
plan
The truth 1:-~t.·\\ port had
littll' ehmec
The commission l:i~I No
\'ember a pproved tht.• eity's
coastal plan on the condition that
Uni versit v Ori \C' be eras<'d from
the document's road mapi-
Tht• council was left with th<'
C'hoice of acrepting th<' C'oncl ition
o r dum1>ing thl' wholl' plan and
starltng O\'Cr a gain \\tlh little
pros pect o r funng an~· betlN
Cn i versit \' Drive. wh1th nO\\
com es to a stop on either side of
the Upper Newport Ba~·. long has
been e n visioned a s a needed
transportation link around the
Upper Bay. ll has been seen as
an a lternative to P acifi<• Coast
H ighway o r the
bumpt'r l o·bumpcr mt·~~ a lo ng
Bristol Street.
The Cri<1stal Commission
nc\'Cr hought thC1l. deciding
in s t elJd that tht· road was so
•
C'n\'l ronmentall\ nsk\' that 11
wasn·t even \\Orth stud~·ing Wt.·
.., l i I I ft· l' I t h t.' r l' 1 s m o r l'
l'll\'ironmt•nt al pol1t1cs than
en' ironml•ntal impact inrnlvl'd
tn thl· :-.1l uat ion Rut not all hopl'
1s lost.
The..• road r emai n s on tht•
t·ounty's circulut1on maps and
c·1t1es like Costa Me))a and l rvme
\\h l<.'h ha ve su pported t h e
roadway a re still fr<.•t• to stud~· it
at an)· ltmt•
The catch is. permission still
mus t be obt ai nc..•d from the
commission before an~ work on
t ht• road 1s done
Pc..·rhap:-. :\t a~·or J ack1e Hea-
l ht•r ha~ the ht•s t idea The
cities ~hould con<:entratc on
gett mg I ht· st ate Io extend I ht'
Coron u del Mar F reeway and
the n gau~c whether a n a lte rnate
east-west rout(• like l "nivers it' is
m·eded ·
We think it probabl)· will be.
And at that point . maybe the
<'ities can take a nother pass at
t r~·ing to get the commission lo
pa~· a little attention to human
convenie nce as well ·as the
eon venirnrr of lht• Clapper Rails
and other birds
Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Othet' views ex· pressed on tnis pc1ge cue those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment .. •s inv1t ed. Address The ::>ally P1101, PO. Box tS60. Cos ta Mesa, CA 92626. Phone·(714)
1642-4321
L.M. Bo y d/Marital clwice
Pollsters asked l,SOO single college
senior wom e n what sort of
professional men lbey'd Uke lo
marry , U such a chotce were
possible. And the five job categories
mos t chosen , in order, were: 1.
Banker. 2. Physician. 3. Lawyer. 4.
Profeulonal athlete. And 5. Writer. ·
Thal $20 bill in your wallet, lf such
ORA NGE COAST
Baily Pilat
there be, ls expected lo slay in
circulation for five years. A $10 blU
only lasts three years out there. A $5
bill, two years. A $1 bill, 22 months.
That's the report from the \.1.S.
Federal Reserve System .
The color "buff" ls a dull yr
so named from the color of Ir
originally made from buffalo hi
Thomas P. Haley
PubllsMf"
.-TllolN1 A. Muijhlne
Editor ..
BarlNlra KrMlllclt
Edltorlal Peoe Editor ,
Time to end career politics
Denoun c ing "prof es s ional
politicians" as "a detriment ' to our
government ," May Dubinsky-Chote has
dec lared her candidacy for the U.S.
Senate. The Los Banos Democrat will
be battling Gov. J erry Brown for the
party's nomination this June.
Con sid e ring the realities of
campaigning. it is unlikely it will be
much of a battle. Brown, already
well-heeled finan c ially for the
forthcoming race , also has the
advantage of name recognition and the
power of his office.
Dubinsky-Chote acknowledges the
diffic ult y ahead. Professi o nal
politicians,'' she says, "are re-elected
lime after time . With the special
privileges they grant themselves, in
addition to those they have by reason of
holding offi ce, they are able to raise
s uch large s ums Or money that
challengers are hard put to compete ...
WIN OR LOSE, her candidacy could
fu el the growing flame of resentment
against t h ose 1n o ffi ce F o r
Dubins ky -Chote has put her finger
direc tly u pon the cause of the
resentment "They have made
them selves the privileged ruling class,''
s he said "They have become the
royalty and no longer represent the
people."
Certainly the congressmen did all
they could to fan those flames when
they recently passed a measure
exempting themselves from personal
income taxes. Not since J .P . Morgan
uttered his ·•public be d am ned "
; .
fARl WATIRS
statement has anyone dared to show
s uch callousness to the people.
As Dubins ky-Chote says, the
"entrenched incumbency'' has eroded
the basic principle of a government of
the people , by the people and for the
people. Our forefathers fought a
re volution against royally and taxation
without re presentation. It is time to
reaffirm that action and s top the
practice of using one office to attain
another . Sweep out all incumbents!
She proposed that congress men be
limited to two terms in office and
prohibited from running for other office
during their te rms. She says once those
limitations have been imposed upon
Congress. the states will follow suit.
Maybe so. but it would seem to be
easier lo start such a movement on the
state level in the hope it would compel
the same standards for Congress.
That Americans have come to favor
li mitations of terms for those in public
offi ce was confirmed by pollster George
Gallup in 1978. He reported the public
favored a maximum of 12 years for
congressmen by a m argin of 2 to l
President Harry S. Truman. the last
president to se rve w ithout the
eight-year limitation on his term in
offi ce, nevertheless did not choose to
run after filling out the unexpired term
of President Roosevelt and his own
four-year term. In the doing he went on
record as favoring a 12-year limit on
terms or the Congress
PRESI DENT Dwight Eisen·hower
also s poke out on the issue. "Each man
so serving would tend to think of his
congressional career as an important
·and interesting inte rlude in life, a
period dedicated to the entire public.
rather than as a way to make a living.
The members wo uld probably give
more attention lo the national good and
less to their personal fortunes.··
Peripheral Canal key to security
To the Editor
Steve Tripoli's conclusion at the end
or his long article on the 1980 State
Water Act (Peripheral Canal. package
with strings, Feb. 8) is dead wrong. He
said the only thing certain is that there
will be much, much more said between
now and June 8.
In fact, it is also quite certain that
without the Periphe ral Canal, the
people of Southern California a nd
Orange Gounty race a period or extreme
MAILBOX
uncertainly over quality and quantity ot
their water supply. A drought such as
we experienced in 1976-77 would bring
on a disaster of proportions never
experienced before in this region. Water
rationing would be a certainty.
UNFORTUNATELY, the s pecial
interests that are opposed to the project
mostly because they think they can
d o a way with the environmental
constraints if they get another crack at
legis lation o nl y have lo raise
questions . T h ey don 't h ave any
a nswers. Confuse and conquer is their
tactic.
They want to gamble with the quality
o r life and the economic future of
everyone in Southern California against
the unlikely possibility that they can cul
a better deal in the .Le_gislature. Three
state administrations -Pal Brown,
Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown -all
have come to the same conclusion: we
mus t have the Peripheral Canal.
T he cost of the Peripheral Canal
itself, the corners tone of the 1980
California State Water Act, is estimated
in 1980 dollars al $600 million. This
translates to about $10 per year per
family on their waler utility bill. No
additional taxes are involved.
Only a fool would risk bis entire
livelihood against $10 a year on the
uncertain premise that the bll farm
interests of the central valley will cul a
better deal on our behalf. And that ls
certain. •
WAYNE A. CLARK
Director, Fltth Division
Municipal Water District
of Orange County
Malathion risk •
To the Editor:
Gov. Jerry Brown has been s ubject to
a lot of Wlwarranted criliclsm over hls
handling of the Medfly crisis lul year.
Jn the interest of publlc health, J· would
Uke to.go on record H sQpporUnf his
cautious actJons.
M alalblon ta a chollnealtrue
Inhibitor wh.icb dama1ea the nervoua
system of venebrale animals u well H
Insect.a. Conceivably, malltJ"on can
dama1e t.be nervous ayatem ol b11mans
•• well, llSM!(lall)' lf received lD ::J: eno:,t..::-trationl. Sprayta• c.
of •• Dl""9 •Y!*D .....
over a populated area is certainly not to
be done in a h asty or hysterical
manne r A cautious approach to its use
1s justified.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT. M D
Objects to cartoons
To the Editor:
I never take time to write this kind of
letter but this morning, even, though
time is precious on a Saturday morning,
I was so angry when I saw the cartoon
in this morning's newspaper Feb. 20,
that I had to register my complaint.
I am not one to be able to express •
myself well , especially to one who is a
newspaper columnist but why don't you
stop running our president down with
those stupid cartoons? Why don't you
help pull our country together, or else
s hip out and stay out. Go to another
country where it is better.
THIS COUNTRY has been run by a
San ta Claus for so long we are
practically ruined. The people are
spoiled they expect a hand-0ul every
time they tum around -then if the
government tries to take some of this
loose money a way from them here
comes J ack the Ripper !
I know this letter will be tossed out
and disregarded but at least one person
has voiced her opinion. However. there
are guite a few or us who feel the same
as l do. We lake your ne ws paper
because of the fine local news coverage.
My husband and I both work and we are
earning an average income. We are not
wealthy by a long ways .
JEANNETTE BOOTH
Don't discredit U.N.
To the Editor·
Regarding the United Nations' having
supposedly ·•not seen flt to condemn the
Soviet invas ion of Afghanistan" C"U.N.
reminder overdue," Feb. 16J. the
organization has In fact been voting
regularly against Russia over that issue
by up to s.to-1 margins in the General
Assembly a nd Human Right s
Commission. Moscow and its allies
ha ve attacked the resolutions as
"unfounded ... gross violation of the
<U .N .) Charter ... designed to
continue the slanderous c ampaign
against Afghanistan and the U.S.S.R."
IT SHOULD BE further noted th~t at
the lM> emeraency Assembly aession
an Indian-Algerian draft that would
have condemned all slates that
contributed l~ the heightening of
• Lettt~s from reachrs or1 1Hlcom1 Tht
right to condensf' ltttt" to /it ipoct or
1lfm¬t llbtl 11 rettrt.>fiJ lAfttrl o/ JOO
words OT Ltst Wtll bf gjvm prtftrmct All
lttttrs mu.st 111eludt aipofurt and modfftg
addrtH but nom11 mo11 bt wUl&lwJd °" rt•
QUUf i/ IVJ/lctertf UOIOll II oppor•nr
Pa«t'1/ wtU not bf publfahcd. lAftrra "'°¥ t. '''•ph'1'Wd to 642..., Ncmt O.ftd ~ 1u1m~ of the ~ktor mutt bf glum /or
1U'tr1/-''°'9 purpoHt. '
international tens ion which could
have been interpreted as applying to
US. presi.ure on Iran over our bostages
as well as to the Russian invasion of
Afghanistan was stopped dead in its
tra<:ks when it ran into a solid wall of
Third World resistance Time Magazine
called the resolution finally adopted 1 by
104· 18> "Moscow's most spectacular
diplom atic hum1liat1on " in over 20
years.
Before continuing to denounce the
Un ited Nations as ··a cesspool." New
York Mayor Koch should remember
that : <I 1 Withou t 10 ,000 UN
peacekeeping troops on duty in the
Middle East I where some 200 have been
killed ) a nd Cyprus it is doubtful there
would be any cease-fires in those
places. <2 1 Without such UN. relief and
development agencies as UN ICEF. the
High Commissioner for Refugees, the
World Food Program, the World Health
Organization. and the Development
Program, millions alive today would
otherwise be dead. <31 The U.N. and its
diplomats spend close to 700 million
badly needed dollars in hjs cit y each
year
JOHN W. OSBORN , JR.
President. Orange Co Chap ..
United Nations Association
of the U.S.A.
Clean up the act
To the Editor:
Re : Hutton vs. Bonfa via Wentworth.
Well. as per usual, good old election
lime is upon us. The us ual Punch and
Judy tactics are in full swing !
l s anyone as sick and tired of all the
mud slinging th al has already been·
started by city candidates as I am?
We need fewer threats of lawsuits and
more plain old down-home interest in
our commWlity.
First it was cussing and scch at
council meetings and now Bonfa .and
Hutton are taking up where they left off.
Every election more and more people
wonder why they bother to vote on the
city level. I too am wondering why I do!
I guess I still feel this city ls worth it.
Too bad others don't.
If we want mud wrestling we could
start here. Clea1' up your act, folks, and
more voters wlll put their X on the
ballots.
GLORIA OSWALD
llllllY 1111
What's more frustr•li'!J -try\n1 to
take the 1tlcker ta1s op I.la.ht bulbs or
aetlln1 one 1Uce of bacon f rem a new
packa1e just oul or the rtlrlce.rator? M.K. ..... , __ _.. ........... ~ .... ... _., ....................... , ........ .. ......................
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. February 25, 1982
.
Sometimes it's hard to re~ognize a revolutio11
It alw•ye amaaed me th1l my moth r
Uved from before tbe time we bad
automobiles until lon1 after wt had 1ent
a spareship to the moon
From duy to day, procress s~ms
slow , and often 'Ve don 't not.Jee what's
1~'1
AllYllllHY ~
happening around us. J realize now that
I've lived through halC a dozen major
social or mechanical revolutions that I
took for granted at the lime.
same way J acce1>ted thci fact we had
r\lnnlns wattr tn the house. I didn't
realise lt was ma1lc. l didn't reaJtze I'd
been 111 on u revolution, the belinnlna or
radio.
Radio broke the ground for televlslon
and because we already had 1ound
com Ing to us out of nowhere th.rou1h the
air, I was too dumb, even in UM9, to be
amazed when .they started sending us
pictures. too. All l wanted t.o know was who was fighting.
shoving it, thlf is a turnlnl point in
history.
2. The tendency or bri1ht youn1
men and women to marey later, lf at
all, and to have fewer children, II any,
is the most lmpe>rtant bidden revolution
or our time. It could have a profound
ellect on the make uj) of the human race
represented here in the United States In
the future.
3. The decline and fall or the
automobile business here ln America. We may be s~ing that, and it's aad and .
or m~jor imPortance. It wasn't so many
years ago that everyone Pointed at a
foreign car that went by. For the most
part, the cara or the world were made ln
Detroit. The rapid de(llne of the U.S.
automobile business is a man·made
disaster of tremendous proportions and
we're wltnesslnc lt firsthand here now
In 1982.
4. The 1radual takeover of broadcast
television by the cable networks. We
wilhprobably find, in a few years, that
we 're rememberin1 back to 1982 when
ABC, NBC and CBS were the principal
source of news and entertainment In our
living rooms. The takeover by cable
could be as dramatic in the next 10
years as the takeover of the small
neighborhood grocery store by the
chain supermarkets was when radio
was Just beginning.
S. Money seems t.o be disappearing
and I s11spect the lime isn't Car off when
cash won't be used except for very
•mall purchases. The com])uters will
take the place of our pocketbooks, and
money will be transrerred dlre(tly from
my account to yours without anything
ever having changed hands between us.
If someone wants to steal from us, he
won't hit us over the head, he'll simply
hit a few keys on the computer.
Ten years from now J don 't want lo
look back and say I didn't realize these
things were happening.
WHEN I WAS very young and unable to understand what it was all about,
Franklin Roosevelt was changing the
whole way we look care of ourselves in
this country. It was one of the most
important things that ever happened
here and I was oblivious to it All I knew
was that my parents' few rich friends
hated Roosevelt and all their poor
friends loved him I didn't really
understand why.
In retrospect, it makes me mad to
think of all the bie chanees I watched
happen but dido 't really notice. 1 went
through World War IJ with a rront-seat
view of it and 1 knew how excitinc It
was, but l was almost oblivious to the
fact that I was watching history being
made. I flew on the first U.S. bombing
raid over Germany in a B·17 and It was
just one exciting day in my Ufe.
'Consent of t he goVerned' meaningless
1 'm ttying to be more alert to events
now . f'm trying to notice what's
happening right before me and
maintain some awareness of what the
events will look like In a history book.
There are about five things 1 have my
eye on. Not necessarily in order of their
importance, they are .
Contrary ()pinJQns:
-The "consent or the governed" is
nearly meaningless ii all the relevant
facts are not open to them: you cannot
. SYDllY HARRIS
5
"writer" with a Httle effort. nearly couple can make as assuming that
everyone with a camera supposes he or "having a baby" will bring them closer
she could be a "photographer" with a together, when an fact nothing strains a
little patience; but nobody is delusive relationship more critically then coping
enough t.o believe that simply being in with a small child.
possession of a piano or a violin brings It has always struck me as bad
one any closer to being a "musician." form somehow for a wife sitting on a
Until the atomic age, it was always public platform lo applaud her
"Utopian" Lo cons ider peace as a goal. hus band's oration !especially one she
and "reatrstic" to regard war as a has probably heard a dozen limes
necessary evil ; now. for the rirst time before, and hasn't listened to I
At about the same time, my father
bought his first At.water Kent radio. He
used to sit in front of it nights and get
stations like KDKA , Pittsburgh. A few
years later, the whole family sat in the
living room listening to Ed Wynn, Eddie
Cantor or Myrl and Marge, the
''Dallas" of its day.
t. THE REAGAN administration's
di s mantling of the sys tem of
government Roosevelt started. The
bureaucracy grew for almost 50 years
before Reagan started laking it apart,
and he won't be able to do it quickly.
but if it continues in the direction he's
in history, it is Utopian to believe that· Most of the trouble in the world is
give informed consent if conditions are the world can survive an atomic war, not caused by failing to understand
too censored. too com pl ex or too and realistic to wage peace by devising somebody else's religion, but by failing
confused to make sense out of them. 'legal means for settling international to comprehend one·~ own. IA job the
I was about 10 and J look radio the Nearly everyone with a typewriter conflicts. assorted clergy are grossly negligent In
imagines that he or she could be a One of the biggest mistakes a performing. I
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U oota1oes .ino grdvv dnO d •ol ~ u z masheO potatoes ano J meoium gravy
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]1clCPenney
GARDEN SHOP SALE
3 Days Only Feb. 26, 27, 28
Friday, Saturday, Sunday Only
~ FASHION ISlAND ~ NEWPORT CENTER
BOSTON
FERNS
8" potted reg. S16.99
Sale
..
4" POTTED OUTDOOR
COLOR PLANTS
i\eg.99< Sale 69¢
Choose from tomatoes, marigolds, dwarf
dahlias. & begonias. assorted varieties
available. not necessarily as shown.
CINERARIAS AFRICAN
VIOLETS 6" potted reg. $4.99 IMPATIENS
Sale 4" potted reg. $1 .99
6" potted reg. $3.99 Sale
..
SPECIMEN
HOUSEPLANTS
Sale
Special
$45''
12" potted, aeorted V8rietlee Including flcu1,
dreoeana.
3.5 Horsepower
REAR9AGGER
reg. $239.99
I
)
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\
Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT!Thuraday, February 25, 1982
• l}agan gives
condo knee
BROCKTON. Mass. (AP> -President Reaaan
has written a letter ot condolen(\e to the parents ot
ll tecn·a1e (lirl whose death was hastened by her
decision to retuso cancer treatment to protect her
unborn baby.
lo hls letter lo Bernard and Marilyn
Cummings or Brockton, the president wrote:
"Nancy and l were saddened when we leamed
of Susan's death shortly after giving birth to
Brian. We know what her loss must mean to you,
but we felt deeply moved by your words about
what a very special person she was."
A member of the president•s staff said that
readers mailed stories to him from across the
country calling his attention to the courage shown
l>Y the 17-year-old girl when s he canceled
treatment to protect the baby she was carrying.
" Antenmu confiscated
LOS ALTOS <AP> -Microwave antennas
designed to pick up pay television broadcasts for
free have been confiscated by FBI agents rrom a
store named "Pirate TV" in what could lead to a
federal test case of the legality of the devices.
. No arrests were made and no charges were
filed against the store in the raid as the agents
.~arted away 50 antennas.
ii ke taping reported
'" LA JOLLA <AP> -A one-Ume aide to Gen.
'Dwight Eisenhower says Eisenhower secretly
taped a telephone conversation in which he warned
Pres ident Truman's military aide against
pressuring the Pentagon for favors. ..
At the time, J . Douglas Mitchell said , he was
White House liaisQlll officer for Eisenhower as
Army chief or stare.
Eisenhower telephoned Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughan one day in 1946 and switched on the wire
Tecorder by pushing a button under his desk,
Mitchell asserted in. an interview published
Wednesday in the San Diego Union.
CP'l'-1,_ NM"16
NOTICE OP' T•USTEE'S SALi[ P'ICTITIOUS aUllNllSS
T.S ..... F #14.0/8.-.11 NAMllSTATeM•NT
On M.,cll 4, 1''7, •I 10:00 • "'·· Tiie tollowln9 oetllOnl are doln9
f UCKEYE RECONVEYANCE buslrwssn:
fOMPANY, a Californla <-Otll«allon. INNOCOM PUBLISHING
• dutor ~nled TNll .. u-and COMPANY, ltUI Sierra Mute.
J'lrsU<lnl to Deed of Tr..sl dated June lrvlna.CA'211S.
~ 1 .. 1, recor"-" June II, Itel. H STANLEY E. SIEGEL, M.D .. A
!sir. Ho ?1176. In -1410lt, 1'49'1 Medlcat Corporation. • C•llfornla
1. of OttlcMlt R11<ords In Ille olfke of Professic...I cOf'poratlon. 1000 w La
• Counly Recordtr of Oran9e Vet., Or ...... CAtiW
County, State of Callforni•. WILL SHERRY HALPERIN, 1000 W La
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Veta.OranQ1.CAt7 ....
"IGHEST StOOEll FOR CASH Tiiis bvslrwss ll conducted Dy.
(payable at lime of sate In lawful -ral -1,.ntllp.
lillono of the United St•IHI at Ille Sflerry Ha~ln
front outside entra nce ot tll• S..,ley E. Sle9el. M o Contl,,.ntat Home L...,. buildi"9 at 44 Medical Corporal ton
Sovlll Eudld, ....,_Im. CA t7lln all Si.nley E S~ rl911t, t11i.. -inlerHI conveyed IO l'T'ftldeM '
-now llejd by II ......... Yid Deed of Tiiis 1i.1-1 was filed wllll the
Trust In the 11t-rly sllualed In said County Clerk of Orenoe county on
County and Stew -.crlbe<I as Parcel Fet>. s. t"2
h Unit No l n •-and OH<rlbe<l In Fl-
tlle Co-lnium Pia<\ rKor-on Publl-Or-c°"'' Oally PllOI
8ook 11>74, P-uu of Ortic lat Feb. 11. 11, u, -cll 4. ,.., •1...i
re<ords. Parcel 1, An undlvl-1/14tll
lnterut as a 1'"*11 In commo<1 In the
lee lnlarett In -lo Uw com,,_ area t------------
f/tl Lott f/tl Tr.ct No. 1'11 es""" term r.JC 1911(
Is defined In Ille A•llcle enlllled t------------"O.llnllloM .. of ti,. 0.Clarallon of P'ICTITIOUS 8USINeH Covan•nts , Cond ll lons and NAMaSTATEMll:NT
llHlrlctlons recorci.d In 8oolt 11•1. Tiie lollowlrwa persoM a re dolr>e
IN99 t1S of Offlci•I Re<ordl, •nd •ny bull MU n
1me•dmenu thereto Parcel l RAL, A Panne.VWp, 1111 IW>ln•"
Non-excluiltt e........,ll !or ulllltltt. Center Orlve, Suite 140, Irvine.
a c c • s s . I n g r e s • • • 9 r e • \ , C.lllornla '2715
Hl<rO•C-1, «a•nalje. \UPPOr1 and c I(. All .... Jr . IU EHi 20!11
for other l>U,_S, •II a• dellrwd In tl'te Slrnt, • 4. Cost• MO•, Catllorn1a
Artic le of the 0.<lar•tton enlllled 92'27 "Ea!oa-" C.rl 8 .-.._.,~Sierra,,,._.
EXECUTED BY HARRY N Boulevard, San Marino. Calllornla fl, R 0 0 M A L L A N 0 I 0 A M 911Cll
8ROOMALL. -nd •nll wile. Sttnd H Nlelwn. '16 East Balboa
Th• 1trut addrau and other Boulevanl. a..-. C.ttlornlatl"I.
"'"'mon llKl11Nlion. II any. of IM Pu T. Ron. 3117 Pecha-Hiii,
re a t property described above I• Rlvenldt, C.tlfornl• '2~
purll0r1ed to !»: S Ce<rltos, lrvlM, CA J•,.... S. Lal, SISI La Ca<\eda tans lloulo•rd. La c.n..sa. C•lllornla
The unotn\9Nd Tnnlee dlsclalm• '1011 ..,Y ll•bllilv !or a<1y lncorreclnes\ of Thi• b<lllness I• conducted by a
Ult slrffi MldrH\ -other common general per1rwnl>lp.
desl9nation, If •nv, s-n llertln C.K All""· Jr Said Yl<t will bl! made, bul wltl>out Tiiis •lal.,_,1 wM IUed willl Ille
<oven•nl or w•rrantv. ••Pr•'' or County Cl•tll ot Or•noit County on
l"'Plle<I, .._Oin9 ltlle. ll0\5"•1on, or FettrU<lry ?J, '1"2
en<umbr.,.es. t.o pey Ille rema lnl"9 FIU7>4
prlnclpal wm of !NI notes! secured PuDll.twd Or-'°"'' Dally Piiot, by uld Deed of Trull, with lntorHI Feb. 25. Marcll 4. 11, 11, 1'1111 .......,
lflereon, as P"l>Ylded In wk! ""'"'''· ..,.,ancet, If...,, unOe< the terms of ----------~
.. Id Deed of Tr\111, '"'· c111r9u and -If' -1: a11.pen~ ol the Tn11tee and of llM ,.-.., -•~
O'u•I• c ,.._by wld Deed ol T r..sl,
Tiie total a"'ount ol the unpaid STAT&MllNTOP' AllANOOMMENT
Nlaft<a o1 the 01>llv-11on 'IKured bf Of' us• OP'
llW property to be sold -rtllOftable f'ICTITIOU$ 8USINESS NAM•
estl,,.ated costs, ••P•n••• and Tiie lollowln9 person• llaY•
..Svances at tl1e time of Ille lnlllal •bl-IN UM ol h Fktlllou\
fubllcatlon of Iha Nolk • of Sale Is 8USIMU -;
'$22,:M0.41. IMPERIAL DYNASTY CO .• 34U
Tiie t>enefklary under said Deed ol Newp0n 8M<tl 81., ~ BeKll,
lrusl heretofore ehcuted and CA.
•Hverecl to IN -.19nee1 a wrltt•11 Th• Flctltlovs llu•lnau Name
o.ci.r ...... of o.1 ... 11 -Dem-reterrecl 10 MIDw wes 111.,. 111 Or-
fOr Sala. 4'ld" a •rrltten Notice ol Cavnty on ..... ,. Oelault aNI &lectlon lo Sall. Tiie Marlar>a S.tcta110, 1:M1 Warwlc-
11nden19MO c.uled .. Id Notlo 01 Ave., Los Anvltfft. CA 90032. petaull _,., Elac11on to S.11 to be TlmolllV Penclll W•n9, S1 0
'9<0f'-Ill .. <-ty w""re the real lronw-SC., Ran<fto P•IOI v ... ci.,. ,.-_rt, It loC4ttect. CA '°274.
OATEDJ_.,21 •• ..,. Tlllt bullMss wn c~te<I by a
8 u c K E v E oanaral tw1~.
ltl!CONVfiYANCE CO. TimoCrly 1'911clll Wa<\9
O'S.. Eu<llcl, Tlllt ............ t WM flled with IN
~m. CA '2902 County Clerll ol Ora1>99 County on
7u..91·10D Ftl>. 10, 1'12 •Y o..1a eon ,., .....
P11btt-Onnlit C-11 Oatty PllOI, Pvl>lttMcl Oranve C-t Dally Pltol,
Fall. 11, It, 2S, 1911 "7.C Ftl>. II, II, U , March 4. 1.., ....._,
;/RUFFELL ··s ·
1. , UPHOLSTERY I
1~ -'91iii I
1'-l_I;:::=.!..~'-"~
"""'"1922 NA .. Ol IUD. 1
111WSTA MISA -541·11161
il.CAIE"
flOI ALL OP YOUI
HIAL1M MllDS
TIAI
Sii ILGWI!
WEEKDAYS
I 10AM WEEf<ENOS
9:30 AM & 1 :30 PM
Lea.ina from the .......
Adults S8. Ollldren SS.
1714) 673-52"'5
AW ARO
My rdal. Swedis h
pacifist and women's
rights udvocute. has
b<.'l'll uwarded an
h o n o r u r ,.
.. Norwegian People:~
Peace Prize .. in Oslo
NOw tlie~e ar~ aivorce car<ls
Want friends to know of split? Try Sayo~ra Cards
SEATTLE CAP > Wltb
divorce all too common, two
Seattle women have devised the
perfect way to tell friends about
the break -up . divorce
announcements.
The cards a nnounci ng a
divorce or sepanllon were the
creation of Bea Kiyohara, who
was divorced in 1975, and Jan
Kumasaka, married, she says,
happily.
"Guess what! the front of
• oiie card says. Inside, It reads,
"Just to let you know <blank
1pot for name) and I have
amicably parted and here's
where you can reach us."
The front of the other card
aays, "The Word's Out!" and
the inside says, "Hi, <Blank )
and I have decided to part:
Here's where you can reach us."
Ms . KJyohara says there must
be an easier way to get the word
out about a divorce than by
writing let\ers or letting the
grapevine lake its uncertain
course .
"Why not develop a card
that's in 'good taste and
informational?" she said.
So she and Mrs. Kumuaka
invested $1,000 each to launch
Sayonar a <Japanese for
"Goodbye") CardJ.
"We're trying to hlt a field
where there's a need. It's
realistic. It's not like we're
trring lo get people separated or
divorc e d ," says Mrs
Kumasaka.
They designed and printed
5,000 cards. The cards seU In
ackets of five for $3.95.
Call '42-5171.
Pul a law words
to work lor ou.
G OT SALE
W• e.op. to....,. ow HW lot bew.d "'9 Corou clel Mw s..... co.,llfed s... I CONTINUED)
Crystal
Trifle Bowl ~
for elegant entertaining ~~~
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Disposal #333
s54s~ .........
CS1m1lar to illustration)
TRASH
BAGS
9' Our beat heavy duty
bags. 24 P9k 20 gal sue
15 Plk 33 gal. sm1
·~ 4.5'
Chisel
Tooth
(similar to illustration)
... let MECHANIC ®
. , ' -
Kord1te ....
r.~ ,t •;..;," ~---
I\• AW'~~~·~
I'>
• ' . . .
Mefted Butter Server with candle
wanner . , ... ~ s7aa
BRAUM
CITROMATIC II
CITRUS JUICER
• Easy to 1,;1ean
• Cord Storage
• Simple to Operate
• Maximum Juice Extraction
s19''
.HAllOl YllW CIHTll
1614S..M ..... Dr.
' .
DlilJ Pilat
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1982
CAVALCADE 82
1These kids are to be heard
Children start, at 15 months liarning violin by Japan's Suzuki method
CANTON. Ohio 1.\P1 Thl'Y ar<' procluc·t:-. of anothl·r
t~·pe of Japam.•se import thl' Suzuki mt·thod and
they're a s piring to hecom e \•1rtuoso~ s uc h a:-It zhak
Perlman or ris ing s tars like D~·lana .knsen.
• From a ges lS·months to 18 ~ l'ar~. about 200.000
American children art• listening to mu~i<'. lt.•arn1ng ba~1t
e~·e-hand-ear coordirrntion. receiving positive rl·rnforcl·mt.•nt
from parents. and experiencing. aceording to Professor
Jeanne Rubin o f the St ark Campus of Kt•nt S tall' l 'nin•r:-.1t '.
a n environment devoted to exeell t.•nh·
For S92.50 and the m vcslmt'nl in or rt."ntal of a :J2nd-s1zt.'.
16th-size or quqrler-s 1ze violin. or a s mall c·t.'llo. \'tola. flut t'.
or piano. children can gt•t 13 semipri,·atc' lessons lasting 20
minutes each and six group lessons
Srumichi Suzuki. 88. son of a Japanese \'lolin-m<.1k er.
brought the method to the Unitt.•d Sti1tes in thl• t•arly 1960s.
says-disciple M argt·r~· Aber. profl'ssor of music at tht.•
l 'ni,·ers1t,· of Wisconsin 's Stevens Point eampus. tlw
nation 's 1>remtcr Suzuki trainmg C'l•nll'r Sht.• hl'lpt•d tl·ac·h
Rubin and her f1vt.• assistants in the m ethod
Stcwns Point's Amt.•riC'an Suzuki Ins titute was tht• first
American school. but is rH>w one of scores around lht> l "nitc.•ct
States. which follow tht• J a pane:-.e \'toli111st's methods hut
are not franchise<!.
"We have started ehildren a s t•arh as 15 month:-... S<l\'S
'.\1s . Abel'. .. That cloesn 't mean tht·~ ar.c.· aet uall~ playing tht.•
violin. The~"rt• listening to records and simulating pla~·mg
us ing a Cracker Jac k box. Discipline and thl' love.• of mu~iC'
are instilled in them al a ver~· earl~· agt.• .. Within ~·t·a rs .
the~· ma~· be playing tunes from Mozart.
··our purpose is not to help m a kt.• geniust.•s or flood tht.•
markets. our real purpose is to gi\'e thc.• children a fine
t.•ducation and a sensitivit ~· to the beauty in life.>." s he s a y-.
ii II It
JI
Amherst, Mass., has
D rejected, as, a 'joke' plans
that would house , nuclear 0 war refugees in the town.
See. P,age B3.
BIG, SMALL OF IT A
fttll·s ize ,·io lin . nght. dw<ll'f~
:-..malle1· \'l'l'~to n U"il'<I 111
tc.•aching chtld n •n tht.· ,·101111
A prnfe:-..~nr at I hl' :-.t·hool
lL•ae hmg tlw ml'lhod sa~·s
1 h l' c h i I d r t.' n <I r l '
t.' ' p l' r 1 t' n l' 1 11 g a 11
· l'll\ tronmt•n t dt•\'Oll•d In
1.·xel'llt'nc·t•
IH!'S LISTENING -Sarah Brite. 3.
tucks miniature violin neatly under
arm while listening to instructor
during a semiprivate lesson on
learning to play via a method first
introduced by a Japanese violinist.
TINDER MUSICIAN -Kristie King is only 3 but s he
can already play the violin, thanks to a teaching
method known as Suauki. Kristie gets help rrom
--$ instructor Karen Urban at Kent State University's
Sark County campus in Canton. Ohio. Children start
by simulating playing. using Cracker-J ack box.
_, . . • • I
•
•ERMA BOMBECK '-
•HOROSCOPE
Money distribution • wealthy widower
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 1n lovl'
with a wonderful wom an ta widow 1 and
want to marry he r . l knew her hus band
and he was as rottt.m as they come. Their
threl' c hildre n ull lake a fter him. or
course. they favor the marriage becaus e l
own a good deal of property a nd have no
he irs. My firs t wif c died a few years ago.
We had no c hildren .
Now the proble m : I don't want her kidl:I
to have a pe nny of m y mon~y. My lad y
love is younger than I, and it is l ikel~· tha t 1 •.
wi ll die fi rst . 1 want h er t o b e
well-provided-for duriog her lifetime . but
after s he goes. how can I make Sllfl' s he
doesn't leave her grabb~· kids with t he
estate she inherited from me'? I am also
concerned about 'them swindling he r o ut of
m y money while she is alive. Tht·~· a re
swift and . tricky. a nd she is quite n aive
whe n it comes to fina nces. IN LOVE
B UT CAUTIOUS .
D EAR CA T IOU A compe t e nt
attorney can put your mind at ease.. There
are ways you can a·rrange for you r wife to
PROCESSION '.\1 oton:~·tle poliCl' offiC'('I':-.
fr om Phoen1\ and Flags taff l('ad a
:1 1 :.o-mile·l<>nl!. fu rwral pron•ssion hnn11 r111)!.
TuC!:-.On politt'm<Jll .J di rcy ti Ros:-. "ho '' il"
PERSONALITY Q.&A.
BY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER
Liz adIDired
by Debbie
Q : I imaginc Debbie Reynolds must
have carried a grudge against Elizabeth
Taylor for many years after Liz won her
husban(t, Eddie Fisher . away from her.
Didn't she? -Tina B .. Denver.
A: Not r eall\'. ··J adfnire Elizabeth in
many wa~·s ... De.bbie admitted a few ~·ears
later 1 when Liz and Burton broke up 1.
"When Mike Todd died. he was SS million
in debt.·· r ecalled Miss Rey nold s
"Elizabeth paid off ever~·thing. Nobod~·
hears that stor v. do thev'? Thev just hear
about t he Krupp diamond and about
Elizabeth squandering mon<'y. But l
know.·· insisted Debbie. ··that s he paid off
a ll Mike 's debts . No one s uffe red a loss ...
Q : A frie nd just back from Germany
claims that one of the hotels in West Berlin
has a floor with rooms that are bulletproof.
But she doesn 't know which hotel. Do you?
-H enry G., Pittsburgh.
A;. l t . s Lh e I u x u r i o u s H o t e I
Inter-Continental. But it's just one s uite
not a \Whole floor --that is bulletproofed. to
protect VIPs from terrorists.
"Statesmen . royalty and other VIPs:·
cteclares a brochure . "can rest assured in
our Presidential Suite. It is equipped with
bulletproof doors and windows. has a
private entrance and a private elevator ...
Sort of sounds like a real homey
atmosphere, doesn't It'? Be it ever so
humble.
., ~
live extremely well after you are gone with
bullt·in sa feguards against being
hornswoggled. You can also de·signate the
c harities you want to benefit from the
balance of your e tate after your wife' goes.
If you have no favorite charities and would
like som e guidance, write to me again. I
know that scene Inside out.
DEAR ANN LANDERS· I am writing
this letter to warn others. <•ven though it is
too late for m e.
l a m 41 years of age, had four ehildren
a nd did not want anv mor<.•. c Mv husband
didn't want the last 'on e. but I t'c1lkl•d him
into it. J •
I went to m y gyncC'ologist. who
p erformed s urgical sterilizat ion lie
bloC'k~d the tubes that connect thl' ornries
t.o the womb a nd ass ured me therl' would
be no rurther need for birth control Thut
was six months ago and toda~· I am thrN·
months pregn ant
Mv doctor sav~ mine wa~ u \'t.'f'\
unus ual case like· one in a million In thi:
me antime, I arn not looking forward to
bottles and diapl·rs a nd tx>mg the olclt·:-.t
m other in tl)e PTL\,
Please print my lelll•r anc1 a word of'
explanation. 1r possible TWENTY
YEARS IN TllE PRODt'C'T lON 1.1:\!F. IS
ENOUGH
DEAR P.L.: According to Dr. David
Grimes of Atlanta. Ga., tw'o or lhret>
wo men out or evt-ry t ,000 who have lht•
operation will become pregnant. Too bad
you're so "special." .
DEAR ANN LA!'JUEHS l apprc.•c·iatt·<I
t h a t 1 c tt e r r r o m t h <.· " 1 r t• o t t h \'
terminally-ill patie nt who wrote guidclirws
for visiting th<' sic-k
My sis a nd I' just went through it Wt•
apprt•ciatect people calling befon• t ht·~·
C'a m c, short vis its. casseroles a nd l'ookies
in steiMJ of books and offers to ~it with
the patient when wt• needed lo run l'rrand!:-1
Most people don't realize what 11 ·s like t11
tend to a sick person day a nd n1ght 'Untll
tht•y l1 v('through it
On<.-additional s uggestion. pl<>ust·· Our
., g Allll WIDflS
nur'>t' mformL·d u.., that thl· ht•unng i!:-1 thl'
last sense to go Ewn though he ma.'
apJH•ar to ht• s lt''-'PIOg . or in a <·oma. hb
hearing ma~ IX' Vt.'I'\' good D1s('t1ssions
about thl• pulil'nt '!:-. d C'c lin1ng IH'alth
should bt· c·a1T1t•d on ouh1de the room
IJEE~Tl l EHE
DEAR B.T .: So havf' I. Thanks for
writing.
Ou you feC'I 11wkt4Jard. ~elj-co11sc111t1s -
lo11el"!l11 Welcoml' tu tilt> cfllb Theres help }111
you m 1hm La11dn.o; booklet "Tiil' Key 111
Popu.la nt I/ .. Se11d .SO cents with 4uu r request
amt. a lo11g . stamrwd selj.address<'rl e11 vel<lp<• ,,,
Ann Lanrlers I'<> Hor 11995. Ct11,·a<11•. Ill
fiOli 11 .
His maturing slips
fatall~ s hot dunn)!. a n undt•n·O\'l'l' narc·ol H':o.
o p e r ation An e:-.limatl'ci I .SOil Pl'OJ>ll'.
inC'lucling polk(• throughout C.d1forn1a aud
.-\n zona. attt•ndhl I ht' rwwral
11111111
By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna.Beac h
JI
f'or a tot~l of 26 d ay:-. oui of l'arh ~ear
I am one year o lder t ha n m~· hus band
Did vou hear that. world''
F'or· vou and for m \' husband who
treats me like a Greek ruin. let me rrpcat
it t:ntil March 19. I am ont• vt•ar oldl·r
tha n my hus band'. ·
I don't know why he makes "ul'h a big
d eal out of 1t Fourteen out of l'\'t•n JOO
wi\'l'S in thb count r~· marned ·~·oungl·r
men ... Yet during tho:o.t' 26 da~:-.. ht•
displays a mt•an stn 'ak 111 him that 1!:-1
a I m ost frighten mg
WE'LL BE STA~Ol!"llG around at .i
party and someone "ill sa~·. ','Dot·s an~·ont''
know the verse to ·Stardust"'" Thl•n. th1!:-.
s tranger for whom I ha\'l' borne thret•
children a nd trimmed the hair over h1:-.
ea r s when ht•'s between haircuts \\Ill
publicly turn to me and say. "Thal was
befor e my time. but maybe Erma knows ..
You'd think in 26 davs h(''d havl' tward
som eone humming il ·
During that brief period o f time befon•
his birthday. he doesn't let a bit of trivia
get by him. Who was Lincoln with a l tht•
time he was assassin a tl'd '' Ask Erma . Was
Melanie's bab v in "Gont' with the Wind·· a
boy or a girl ·~ Ask Erma What \vas Rill
S hakespeare R EA LL \' likt.''' Ask Erma
I told him the othe r night. "I'm sirk of'
~·ou r taking cheap s hots al my ;.ige Men
don't get flak for marr~·in g womt.'n
~·ounger than t hey a r e ..
"THAT'S OIFFER E~T ." he :-aid
"ThC'~,.re suppo:o.('(I to b<• T hal':-h1rn our
culture is set up ..
"You an· s a ,\'lng ! hl'n's nothing wrong
with ~·our frit•ncl. Frank who al !l l 1!:-.
flMA 80M8fCI
AT WIT'S END
marrying a girl 'oung t•n11ugh tc' tw his
granddaul!.hlt•r •
"She's not that ~ oung. ht.• sa id
"Sht· ha!:. trarnmg whct'ls on ht•r hram
How ean he rl'lalt• lo <.1 v.1fl· who da!:-.:-.if1t.•s
hras a:-. -;mtiqlll'!:-1 ·• ·
Oon't ask me \\ hv soe1t'l' has d1v111etl
that men must ht.· ,;Ide r ancl taller than
th(•ir Wl\'t'S.
SinC'e men arc.• s l!H\ t•r to develop than
\\omen. I figurt•d I did him a big fa\m
lakrng him off lht' shelf a nd rais ing him
until hl· <'aught up. ll 's only durtn)!. lhl' pl•riod from r\·h
21 :V1arth 19 that I realrzt· m~ hmll;itwn:-.
\\'hat tan~ ou do 111 2fl cla~"'
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
THERE'S
ALWAYS
A CHANCE THAI
I COULD BE
DOING E XACTLY
THE R IGl-lT THING,
WITH OUT EVEN
KNOWING IT.
(~
Libra fut11re exciting
Friday, February 26
ARIES (Ma rC'h 21·April 19 1: You C'an
s uccessfully revise. l'l'\'1ew and r<•build on
a solid s tructure. Cycle remains high.
roadblocks to progress are removed
2-25
"'They want to know your expiration date. No, no ...
on your credit card."
TAURUS (April 20·Muy 20 1: · unes of
communicat ion open. people (•x pr<.'s:-.
interes t in ~·o ur view~ and ~·nu ~ain
through written word.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
• 1088' c;,9
OHi
•AJIOO
WEST EAST
+AQ •Jt5S
<;, 1(105 <;, 80
O&IOIU OU
+QU +11'785
SOUTH
• Kfl
O AQJTU o AQa .,
The bidding:
!alt S.aQ W fft Nwdi r ... 2 <;, PUI INT
r .. a c;,P ... PUI , ...
Opening lttad: Two of •.
Here'• another haad from
loee Le D.nt.u'• •• '9ook. It r .. ture• our old friend , ...
BelM. one of Ute world'•
peat •WDIDJ plaJ-.. Tllla
hand eroppe4 ., la tbt 1168
turopeu 8ridp ChamP'on·
altlpa. hid in Belelakl.
Fialud.
Beue'a ,.,..lftl' bW WU H
llMrwediatt \WO bid, AoW·
'
ing a hand or about. eight win·
ners. It was forcing for only
one round, so North had no
cqmpunction lo bid on when
Besse simply rebid bis suit.
Weat led a low club, and
Be1~e did not think much of
hia chances. There wu only
one entry lo dummy. aad
even if he used It. for a win·
ning play in 1pade1 or
diamonds, and usuming that
he could hold hla trump
loeer1 lo one. ti. atilt could
not come t.o more than eight
t.rtckt. So Beape needed h•lp
from t.be enemy. H• at.&11.ed
off with a fine deceptive
play-he luerted dulllmJ'a
t.en of cluba at the lint tridll
Conaider the haad from•
Ea1t'1 point of vlew. He
never dreamed that declarer
would be flne1tla1 with a
alngleton club. Erro.
deelarel' had tt have three
elube and Weat wu lffdlns a
11.nslet.oo. So Eu&. W0D Uae
k1q of dube and retuned
t.he auft. Iaaqtne IUa ,..,,..._
whee lilt folaDd that ht had
pvea dtcllNr \WO trteU la
the •Wt -..... dJMardecl •
low .,.. aDd a low diamoDd
Crom hit hand. Next came a
spade to t.he king and ace.
West cashed the queen of
1pades. but now he was down
to only red cards. He did the
• best he could by exiting with
a low I.rump. Declarer won
the jack, cashed the ace and
continued with a low heart to
Weat'1 king. Now West. waa
left. with nothing but
di1mond1, and his forced
return was into t he teeth or
declarer'• major tenace.
&11e scored up nine tricks
via five trump• and two
tricks In NCh minor suit!
R•ltlter ltrl4l1 • cl•lt•
.......... tdieCMmtry ...
die ....... ltrWp lena&L.
0. die7 U.w ·-.. M· JM ••• 't? C•arlu Gena'•
"Fe•r·Deal l rl41•" wlll ..... ,.. .................
tecdeeeltllielu&••• ..
... .... Uia& ........ •• ... ......... ~ ..... . . ,_ . ..,, ....... , ..
.... II.fl .. -c;...r ..
D•aJ." care el t lal • ..,,...,., P.O. la ...
N ........ 'N.l.tn& ..... ...... ..,.... .. "'"• ............
• HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
GEMI NI 1Ma\ 21 .Jwu'20•: Focus on
dt•s 1rt•s . aspin1t1oils and plt'asunt s urprise
in\'olvmg horn<.'. fam1I~ Mont'~ situation
impl'O\'(.'S.
CANCER (.June 2 1-.Jul~· 22 1 · Oefin('
terms. avoid s<•lf·dect·pt1on. realize that
order!:. from ht i?her-ups are subject lo
revision . Stud~· long -range p rosp ects .
LEO 1.Jul~· 23-Au g. 221 : What had been
a nt•bulous pro:-.pcet comes into s harp d ear
foC'us Emphas1~ on ll'~al q u estions.
moral1t~. journeys. µubli s hing and
Pei u cat ion.
VIRGO t Aug 23·Scpt 22 1: Othl•rs seek
,·our ('otmsel on financial m a tters Avoid
becoming tanglt•cl in legal web Finish
w h<.1l yo u s tart
LIBRA tSept 23-0ct. 221 : New contact
proves fruitful . break from past could lead
to exciting futur('. Highlight origin ality,
c r ea ti v it y. ind e pendenc e a nd
self confidence
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No\• 21 t: Persons
who previous ly opposed you can now
become valuable allies. Firil impressions
are apt to be on target. -
AGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec 211 :
Yo ur nat ural qualities. assets surge lo
f orefront. Popul arity i n c r eases .
CAPRICORN <Dec . 22-J a n . 19 >:
TransactiQn will be concluded; apparen&.
roadblocks turn out to be mere. minor
details. Your position is strong.
AQUARIUS <Jan. 2().feb. 18 >: You
obtain story behind the stor y : you could
prep1tre re port which leads to promotion or
raise In pay. Accent on relatives. visits .
PISCES I Feb 19·March 20 >: You learn
worth of art object . luxury item. Cycle i '
hig h and differences with family member
a r e settled on ha rmonious note.1
Orange Cout DAILY PILC;>TfT'hursday. February 2&. 1982 ..
Town spurns nuclear haven role as 'joke'
THilll CMANOI
Eldridge Cleaver. o
fou nder of the Blac~
Panthers. who oncc
wanted to overthrow
the aovern m ent.
drew boos and hi sses
at Yale University
when he proclaimed
the U.S. as the "most
democratic country
in the world ...
AMHERST , Mau (AP I
Orrlclals or thls colleae town won't
allow It to be a haven ror 162,000
potential evacuees of an atomic
attack, alylng it's a "cruel joke to
convince people you can survlve a
nuclear war."
The five -member Board of
Selectmen unanimously rejected a
nuclear evacuation plan formulated
by tederal orctclals and slate civil
defense leaders.
·The proposal would have required
the Connecticut Valley town to
shelter about 162,000 people from
Springfield, 20 miles south, and
Boston, 90 miles east, in the event of
a nuclear attack.
Board c hairman Fr11ncesca
Maltese called the evacuation plao
"unreallllllc" and a •·cruel joke to
convince people you can survive a
nuclear war . . As a government
oWcial, I don't want to be part of
that."
Two weeks ago al a town meelln1
on the proposal. people "thouaht that
• som ehow getting 162,000 people just
to get up Roule 116 during an
evacuation was just absurd ln Itself,"
Ms. Maltese said in an interview. ·•we talked about giving people a
false sense of security. There lsn 't
enough of a waler supply , no medical
care for people with radiation burns,
not enough homes to house people." •
F'ine Jewe ry -Appraising, Repairing, Custom
Annual Clearance Sale
Savings From 20.. 70o/o
Dec<!rative Hardware By
NE w°PC3R"f ER tlN NneJ E' weELE Rs
formerly Mary Ellsworth Fme Jewelry
1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach 7B·Mtt
Sp«la/Jzlng Jn tht coordination of tht
dt-eorative hardware for your projttt.
Finished hardware for:
Good only at
.,.)
' .
WITH THIS COOPOH
ANY LARGE SIZE
ORIGINAL "V St~ l'.lctt PllZAe
99 plus tax DOORS, BATH, KITCHEN,
, BARS, CABINET AND
BATH ACCESSORIES
(714) 642-4184
Closed Mondays
187 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, 631-1992
1514 ~wport Blvd. Cami Mesa. CaJlf. 92627
18922 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 963-9775
10071 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach, 962-1366
Otter expires 3'1/82 A la carte orders only. Limit one coupon per customer
This ofter not good in combination with any other offer
ON THE WATERFRONT
IN NEWPORT BEACH
Super
Boardwalk
&Sidewalk
Sale
SHELF-CLEANING CLEAN SWEEP
OF QUALITY CINIQ<JE ITEMS
Relaxed l:!rowsing and shopping ...
sipping and supping ... don't miss this
sale among sails event of great
savings and enjoyable shopping at the
Lido Marina Village Super Boardwalk
and Sidewalk Sale!
Prl•.,,.Feb. 26, 10 am-9 pm
Satanlay, Feb. 27, 10 am-6 pm
San•ay, Feb. 28, 11 am-6·pm
MASKING
TAPE
s100
s100
SPACKEL
9 oz.
s100
CONSTRUCTION/ PANEL ADHESIVE
s100
OAP
PAINTERS PUID
8 oz.
SUPER
.GLUE
The town of 27 ,000 people Is home
ror Amherat Colle1e. an exclusive
liberal arts school ; Hampshire
College, which allows students to
form their own studies without
grades, and the University of
M aHachusetta.
The board also voted to ur1e the
United States and Soviet Unlol'l to
stop what selectmen termed a
nuclear arms race.
Another vote calls for the board to
prepare a leaflet explaining "why
there Is no protection aa_alnst the
consequences of nuclear war'' and
"why no s teps s hort of nuclear
disarmament could protect the
citizens of Amherst from nuclear
\ .
war."
Selectman ,Edith Wtlkenon did nOt
vote for the arms resoluUon, H)'inl
she opposed a nuclear uma race but
believed selectmen should only vote
on local issues. Selectman Frederick
Steinbeck, who voled a1aiml tbe
arms resolution , la oppoeed to tbe uae
or all weapons.
S tate civil defense lead ers
addressed the selectmen and 225
re11ldents two weeks ago at the town
m eeUng and found they alone
favored the evacuaUon plan.
··People were very concerned
about making people aware of the
dangers or nuc lear war," Ms .
Maltese said.
WE'RE A LOT M•E THAii
A BELL • Y-•LL
Behind the bell Behind the
famous Seacoast sticker Behind
all the stale-of.the art protection
devices we make and install. 1s
Seacoast central station
When an alarm goes off on your
property. we get the signal in a
nearby, 24·hour·a·day central
station If the signal 1nd1cates fire,
burglary or hoodup. we call the
police or fire department .
Since our central station Is UL
listed, our ce ntral station
customers can qualify for a sizable
discount on the11 insurance
And to increase our reach, make
response time even faster and
Improve elf1c1ency we 're
computeflzmg our station. .
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThurtday, February 25, 1982
Waiting is torture, tfie pain endless
. ·•1 LAUllA &ICHARDSON aternJy1 "some thins• ue p , ... .._ • ..._ 8/.>ITOR.'S NOTE .' Eu.~ IOJb o/ tlw /~1at.ogabut (Oftetr. AP serious.' Cancer In 1912 JJ; DALLAS -Cancer ta a reportn Lauro Rklaordfon mcount•rwd the eum11.and took.notea dMrlng So tlwy are. 8i&ck In Dallas, I
lldt11 ... that run1 Uke thla: First Che battt.. Thu fa lwr ato'l/. we nt five day s u week to
htt....eed numbet of new CHM by etate It\ • •
ou tldM you have lt. Then YoU Sam monl Cancer Center al
wall. Then you know you have In the hospital, you atop being and J stank. My hair was matted Baylor and Hl amonc my fellow t · tt. Then )'OU waJt. Then you are a person and you become and t111tuo. f Ucbed. s ufferers: 1 man without an
"treatedforll.Andthenyouwall. someone's jub. Your body ls Nolhln1k1Uedpaln. ea r : breas tleu wo men :
I first thou1ht I bad ll Nov. 9. I oulraaed so many times that the Lale one night after I could wombless women; 8 feeble, bald lcnew 1 had it Nov. 20. Treatment experience becomes banal. You wa lk, 1 crept to the nurses' skeleton of a young man wilh a
be.tan Dee. 21: watch other people enduring station and t ried to tell the 1roaty, buxom .~ifteh; adiman whoh'd
The)' told me last week I'm pain s o t~rrlble you h ate woman there that the pain was Os an eye \V e aease t at
cancer-rree. If I stay that way yourself. There is no privacy. ineradicable. it was too much has now Invaded hls brain. 'i _.... Chlldren. ve years, I'm cur.:u. So now You are publicly humiliated. . . A round·eyed S·year-old who " 'm walUn1. In the Intensive Care Unit at "Can'l you think of God, and With eancer, you wait to be Methodist HospltaJ in Houston, offer this pain to Him?" she had played Little League
cured, or lo die, but more than they forced a tube into a said. baseball last summer and Pop
that you wail for it to make pregnant t een -ager. She Ano the r nurse said my Waroerfootballlastrall.
aense, for lta great and trivial screamed. problem was l had never had a "He kept rmplalnlng about
. torm e nts to becom e -A man cursed monotonously. baby bis neck, an I carried him to
Impossibly -reasonable. ceaselessly. hatefu lly. "If. you hid," she saidylr'You the doctors -I carried him to
I can't tell you how it is. I can A 'tiny child. hopelessly would know what real piln is: four doctors, and they sa1d he'd
only tell you a little of how it crippled, lay crumpled in a crib. labor... pulled a muscle s liding into
'Was. An unconscious woman in lush l was shocked. I laughed at third base," the boy's father
'·· "Hodgkin's disease is tbe middle age was· bathed by a her until she shrugged and left. said. "So finally l carried him to • cancer of choice." the doctor a chiropractor , and he took an
GRIM CHART Aml•ritun Cam·l'r Soc1et~ mup ~how:-.
• said. X·ray and found the tumor. • number of ne\\ 1982 C'as<.'s b~· states
''Your chances are excellent, "Can't you think of God , and offer "And he said, well, he said Metal cups protected my eyes.
"85 percent." there weren't nothing he could To shield my lungs, cerebend
" fJodgkin's disease. Cancer of thiS nnin to hi m?,., She $aid. do for ttim ." blocks 6 inches thick were bolted the lymph system, a network "'-Five days a week, I stripped to to a plexigJass plate that slipped
that carries Oui$ through the the waist and lay io a treatment under th ~m achine·s eye.
body. • nurse and a high. school boy , an l had been initiated into •a room on a metal table under the Smaller movable blocks saved
A one in seven cha nce of orderly. Her nakedness was sorority I didn't want to join, eye of a video camera that the shoulder joints and larynx.
dying. pathetic and terrifying. and suddenly found my sisters beamed my image into the hall. I rec:eived the equi valent of
I n ever took chances. But "This can 't be real." l everywhere. It took the technician 20 40,000 diagnostic X·rays. I was
while I was sparing myself thought. One day, while a thick oil minutes to arrange m y body. burned inside and out. The skin
-: ordinary risks -no, I won't go Drugs washed over the dripped into m y lymph system Guiding herse lf by m y four r edd ened , thickened . and
:;. to Eutope, t he plane might palisades of consciousness again through cuts on my lnste1>1, a tattoos -dainty black dots on cracked. l woke on pillowcases
.. crash -my body was preparing and again , until existe nce nurse sat beside me patting my m y shoulder, throat and chest -flecked with blood. Tiny pustules
this terrible betrayal. It risked became a sort of horror·comedy hand a nd talking a bout her s h e p laced m e unde r the formed around dying hairs. My
• everything. watched with morphine·bright cancer. cross·halrs of the huge machine ruined salivary glands pumped
The Ge rman philosopher eyes. Sleeping in the continual She had had a mastectomy that blasted me with speeding out ropes of a vile colloid that
Hegel said that man, the only ha U ·Ii gh t of the ward. I a nd planned reconsfructive electrons. tasted of rot. Swallowing hurt.
animal that knows it must die, so~etimes dreamed I had no surgery. Radiation attacks the living "Your skin is doing much.
·c arrie s d ea th i n hi s pa~. "They can make you a new s tuff of cancer, t he cel l muchbetter lhanmostpeople's.
consciousness. Death ls in us. I never dreamed. anything nipple," she said , explaining nucleus. Unable to repair itself. Really," the technician said.
Not me. I jogged. else. with a joke~ exactly how it's the cell cannot divide. It dies. It was difficult to resume my
l was going lo li ve forever. As My breast bone h ad been done. u nable to know whe re the life, although my radiologist had
soon as I kne w more about life. I broken in surgery to remove the We both laughed. Our bodies cancer might be among the 250 said, "You can s it around
would write books. In the tumor. My throat had been slit were dear little dirty jokes. lymph nodes in my chest. neck reeling sorry for yourself, or you
meantime, l would prepare at the base for a biopsy . Long fat .. All in vein! .. I giggled at a and armpits. the doc tors can go back to work."
myself. Suddenly a fter 31 years. tubes ran into my chest. Slender yo ung d octor w h o wa s radiate d everything from On one of the days I made it to
a routine X-ray s howed a tumor tubes ran into each hand and explaining the injection or a blue diaphragm to ear lobe. Normal th e of rice. the Sam mons
and I was left holding my plans i n lo m y bladder. I wa s dye. cells could recover. receptionist called and said I
and very little e lse. connected to bottles and bags, ''Miss Richardson, .. he said Radiation is carcinogenic. had to a pear four hours early .. m!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!l!!!lm!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llr-~~'--~'--~_._~~~-=-,-~~---i
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I
SAG PRESIDENT -Ed
Asner has become focus of
controversy over his views
o n involving the Screen
Actors Guild in political
issues.
•
• •
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, February 25. 1982
Actors' feud grows hotter
A1ner , Heston pitted j n philosophi~al battle involving actors' union
LOS ANGELES (AP> -lt'a
the st\lff that motion picture and
televlsion drama• are made ol
Ben·Hur vs. Lou Grant -but the battle is not Hollywood
make·believe.
Since January, a fltht for
philosophical control or the
Screen Actors Oulld , the
powerful 5'>,QOO.member actors
union, has divided the
entertainment Industry and led
to a death threat and a recall
movement aaainst its president,
Ed Asner, star of television's
"Lou Grant."
"This whole thing has gotten
out of hand,'' said one SAG
official who asked not to be
ldentlfied.
* * *
The drama began In January
when SAG first 1ave Its annual
award to Ronald Rea1an, a
slx·Ume president of the union,
and then reCracted it.
That move, ostensibly over the
president's handling or the air
controllers strike last summer,
was bitterly criticized by actor
and former SAG president
Charlton Heston as "a gross
blunder" and an "example of
the radicalization of the guild."
The While House had no
comment on the award's
withdrawal.
Heston, star of such movie ruts as "The Ten Commandments"
and "Ben-Hur," said that SAG.
with Asner as pres ident, has
* * *
drifted deeper Into political
water1. H e pointed to a
movement to merae three act.ors
4nton1, and the 1uUd'1 donaUon
or money last summer to the
1trUcln1 air traffic controller•
and a board resolution ln
• December that lhe union speak
out more on poUllcal lasues -
Including endorsement of
caridldates.
· "Actors are very touchy about
havin1 people speak tor them,"
Heston said in an interview.
"Whal they want from their
union is attention to tbe jobs
problem," in an industry where.
he said, 76 percent or the SAG
members earned less than $2,500
last year.
Asner and dalmed he had
gathered 30d signatures. A
petition campaJtn would require
valid •lcnaturea trom JO ~ent
of SAG'• 50,000 memben before
the union's board would consider
action. Two·tblrds of SAG 's
members must approve a recall
In a written ballot.
Heston, who does not favor the
recall, said he was "appalled"
by the death threats but added,
"It Is certainly true that he
<Asner> was carelessly derelict
in hls responsibility. ASNER CRITIC Actor
Charlton Heston . former
SAG president. claims Asner
is .. radicalizing the guild:·
'Lou Grant' boyco_tt asked
The death threat against
Asner surfaced last week when a
man called SAG headquarters
and told his secretary a group
was "out to get" the act.or for
his aid to rebels in El Salvador.
The caller re ferred to a
Was hington news conference
Asner and several other act.ors
held Feb. 15 to announce a $1
million rCind·raising drive to
send medica l supplies into
viole nce-lo rn El Salvador
through left.wing guerrillas.
"Without even bearing his
comments, I am positive he ~id
not give guild money. Whal he
did do was fail to make clear he
was not speaking on behalr of
the ·guild." said Heston,
claiming he received "al least a
hundred " calls rrom SAG
members criticizing Asner's
s tance on El Salvador.
"I would suggest that the
serious professionals In tbe
Screen Actors Guild would not
want the guild to take positions
on El Salvador or solar energy
Btfore Asner stopped giving
interviews, he said his goal was
to s trengthen SAG , not
radicalize it.
"I have yet to make one
political act, to call for one
political act," Asne r said ,
adding that Heston's attacks
may be "at the behest or the
While House because or the SAG
award embarrassment
Conservative group blasts Asner's Salvador views
at a news conference. . . but on acting," he said. NEW YORK <API -A new
conservative group has called
for a boycott of the "Lou Grant"
television show to protest actor
Edward Asn e r 's $1 million
fund·raising drive for medical
supplies to be sent to rebels in
El Salvador. •
Asner, president of the
50,000·member Screen Actors
Guild, and several other act.ors
announced Feb. 15 the drive to
send medical supplies into El
Salvador through left·wing
guerrillas.
guerrillas. The boycott is the
only way we can reach him."
Pemberton and Bob Carroll,
project director, described the congress as "a new political
action committee" that will
raise money for conservative
candidates, with emphasis on
small donors.
Bod yguards h ave bee n
asslgned to As ner, security
guards were posted at the
entrance lo the ·'Lou Grant" set,
security was increased at the
s tud1o gates and As ner has
temporarily stopped giving
interviews, said his spokesman
Mike Mamakos.
"I think that it's not only a
right but an obligation for every
responsible citizen to speak out
when our government is acting
in ways we believe are wrong,··
Asner wrote in a bylined essay
that appeared on the Op Ed
Page of Saturday's Ne"'t York
Times. "That's why I went to
our nation's capital ... because
the situation in El Salvador is
ra pidl y becoming another
Vi etnam War, and I want to
prevent that from happening "
Asner has accused Heston of
defecting from the labo r
moveme\lt. He said Heston, who
last year chaired a special
presidential task force o n
private funding ror the arts,
should spend his time seeking
more jobs for actors.
The Congress of Conservative
Contributors believes Asner is
.. directly interfering and
seeking to subvert American
policy regarding that Central
American nation," Executive
Director Donald Pemberton said
"Mr. Asner is free lo say what
he pleases. We're not lobbying
Congress to pass a law muuling
actors," Pemberton said.
Pemberton and Carroll said
they will meet in Washington
with leaders of the national
conservative movement to seek
support of their boycott.
··out of one side or his inouth
he talks of jobs ror actors; out of
the other side. he rubber·slamps
job <.'Uls in the arts," Asner said. ··nut he is actually giving $1
million to communist·backed
SAG member Tony Cecere
also began a drive to unseat
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Orange Coast' DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 25, 1982
I .
· BROKEN NFCK, ALASKA, NOV. ~ -By unanimous decision the citi-
1
ZC\)S of Broken Neck voted. to allow female s~ki~--~thin city limits.
' Mayor Robert Swabon explamed the vote by saymg, .. When you got$ only
' one woman in toWH you lets her smoke ...
I.DH TAR ·~
You've come
a long wav baby.
Warning : ihe S~rge on General Has Determ ined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
9 mg ' 'tar:· 0. 7 mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method.
•
. I
llillJ Pllit
THURSDAY, FEB. 2S, 1982
COMICS
BUSINESS
TELEVISION
cs
C6 ca
' .... ~
Revenge tiine for Edison?
Chargers face Servite ; CdM, Estancia seek 3-A semifinals ...
By &OGEK CARLSON oe-.M., ..........
Four Orange Coast area prep basketball
teams are a step away from the CIF
semifinals at Long Beach Arena next week
-with quarterfinals action slated Friday
night ror each. .
Sunset League champion Edison, Sea
View League co-champions Estancia and
Corona del Mar and Angelus League
representative Mater Dei, riding the crest
of a youth movement, continue in the hunt
for a CIF title.
Here's a look at each:
Edl1on vs. Servite
The site is at 500 N. Bradford and it's a
rem atch of a non-le ague game in
December when Edison (24·2> edged the
Friars 07·9), 76-74.
"That was pretty much or a nothing
game," says Edison Coach Barry Leigh.
"It wasn't a tournament game and school
wasn't in session. But this, now it's so
much more important."
Servile defender Chester ChappeU held
All·Sunset League guard Jeff Stephens to
two points in that first encounter and
Leigh says, "Jeff has changed a lot since
December. So that'll be an interesting
malchup there.
"Chappell does a great job of giving
pressure. He fouled out without scoring a
point against Verbum Dei (Tuesday), but
he was one of the main reasons Servile
won. He did a great job on (Alexander>
Hamilton.
"Offensively Tim Os good bas been
unstoppable. He scored 32 against us and if
Friday night's schedule
CIF 4·A Division
Edison vs . Servite at Valencia
High, 7:30
Inglewood vs. Maler Oei at Santa
Ana College, 7:30
Clf' 3·A Division
Pomona vs. Corona del Mar at
Orange Coast College, 7:30
Estancia vs. Hoover at Glendale
High, 8 •
you look at Servite 's box score against
Ve rbum Oei, it's almos t identical to its
box score against us."
The No. 1 seeded Chargers have breezed
through MiraCosta and Loyola, and Leigh
says he's not sure whether that's good or
bad, considering the complacency factor.
··complacency or momentum, we'll only
know that after the outcome or the game, ..
says Leigh.
It was Servile which ended Edison's
32-game winning streak In football, and a
couple or those football stars for Edison
<Rick DiBernardo and Ken Major) will
obviously have a little extra going for
them in terms of desire.
Edison's st a rting line up includes
S tephens and Ma rk Goudge in the
backcourt, DiBernardo, Sunset League
MV.P Richard Chang <6·6) and 6-4 Pete
Binas ki.
Se rvile counters with Osgood (6-3), 6-7
St eve Krallman. 6·4 Andy Marusich, 6·3
Steve Beuerhelm and Chappell, the S·9
guard.
The winner meets the winner of ·the
Mater Dei-lnglewood matchup next week
<Tuesday or Wednesday) in the semis.
Estancia vs. Hoover
The Tornadoes of Glendale Hoover are
24·1, their only blemish a at·S2 loss to
Estancia in a Las Vegas tournament finals
in December.
Sea View League MVP Jeff Gardner hit
a 15-foot jumper with four se<:onds left to
provide the difference .
This time the game is scheduled for
Glendale High 0 440 E, Broadway) and
Estancia Coach Larry Slinderman says his
team can do it again , "if we pla y
intelligently."
Hoover boasts 6·6 Ron Young, 6·3 Kevin
Brown. 6-3 Shane Carrigan, 6-2 Bill Carr
and 6-0 sophomore J oe Hilman in the
lineup, and that group has run up a winnin~ streak of 14 .
"(l"s not a team you can run with," says
Sunderman. "It's basically a man-to-man
team with very good man defense. They
have pretty good s ize and Carr is an
excellent outside shooter. They're kind of
like Corona dcl Mar, very disciplined and
will take the good outside shot."
The Eagles, on a modest fi ve-game
winning streak. have struggled in the
early stages twice in the playoffs , only to
com e on with clutch efforts.
~~~~~~~......_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
··w e're usuall y good out of the blocks,"
<See CIF, Page C2>
............
Beating Titans
next UCI goal
Mulligan not content with 20 wins
By JOHN SEVANO Oftlleo.lfyl'I ... _
At the beginning or the' current
1981·82 basketball season , UC
Irvine Coach Bill Mulligan had
only three goals: 1) to win the
PCAA champions hip; 2) win 20
games; 3> receive a berth to the
NCAA pos t-season playofft .
Mulligan figured that either of
the first two accomplishments
would automatically qualify the
Anteaters for the third.
We ll , with only two PCAA
games remaining, Mulligan's
N o 1 go al loo k s s lim ,
co n s ide rin g UC J trail s
front-running Fresno State by
two games. As for goal No. 2.
the Anteate rs got their 20th
victory last Saturday against
Utah State.
Now. however, Mulligan has
altered his thinking a little bit.
He doesn't think 20 wins is
enough -he wants two more.
So, with second place in the
conference virtually locked up
(UCI holds a two-game lead
over Cal State Fullerton), the
Anteaters will look for a sweep
of their final two games tonight
(7:30 ) beginning with the Titans
at Cal State Fullerton.
"We origina lly thought 20
would be enough but we (the
coa ching staff ) don't think that
wa y any more," admitted
Mulligan of his 20·4 Anteaters
(9·3, in conference>. "We'll feel
more secure if we're able to win
two-out-of-two this week."
"f don't know if they do,"
admitted Mulligan. "I haven't
even brought it up. I don't see
any s ense in bring ing up
exciting things like that ."
The Titans (14-13 overall, 7-S
in conference> certainly aren·t
going to be cooperative sin ce
On radio tonight
KWVE (108 FM) at 7 30
they have everything to gain
with a victory.
The last time these two teams
met at UC I the Anteaters
pulled out a close 50-49 decision.
All year long the Titans have
lived and died by their outside
shot and tonight shouldn't be
any different.
Leon Wood, F ullerton's point
gu ard, is the player who makes
t h e T itans c lick The 6·4
sophomore is averaging 19.4
points a game and leads the
confe re nce with 195 assists .
Wood , Incidentally, is just nine
assis ts short of the Fullerton
r ecord of 204 set by Michael
Linden in 1979.
Fullerton is a lso averaging
two othe r players in double
fi gures. Guard Ricky Mixon is
scoring at a 13.9 c lip, while
freshman forward Tony Neal is
scorinli( at a 10.8 rate.
The other starting spots will
be filled by 6·6 center Victor
Green and 6-6 forward Michael
j\nderson.
MOB SCENE -Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky is swarmed
over by his jubilant teammates after record-shattering goal
Wednesday night , his 17th of the year to snap Phil
Esposito's record.
Naturally. the UCI coaching
starr realit'es the importance of
this week Clhe Anteaters play
UC Santa Barbara on the road
Saturday and need al least one
win to lockup second place>. but
do the players?
The Anteaters will counter
with their usual starting five of
6·8 Kevin Magee (26. 7 average).
6·8 Ben McDonald (11.0), 6-7
Rainer Wulf (6.9), 6·5 Randy
Whieldon (14.9) and 6·1 Kevin
Fuller (6.J).
Runner's collapse raises some questions
Hbw much should. an. 0rthlete' s body be forced to endure in competition?
It was high drama at its finest. The
stuff ABC Wide World of S p orts
cameramen crave. The agony or agony.
Julie Moss, a lithe, courageous
redhead, had the lead in the grueling
Hawaii Ironman Endurance Triathlon. As
she approached the finish line, her body
decided it had had enough. The tortuous
combination of a 2.4-mlle rough water
swim , 112·mile bike race and 26.2-mile run
bad taken its toU.
Overcome b y exh austion Moss
collapsed three times, the last of which
was approximately ·10 yards from the
flnlsb line. Her leas could no lon1er .
support her. She seemln1ly lost all control
of bodily funcUoos. Trembling with muscle
s pasms, she crawled to the finish Une.
At dtak fully enlUlfed the Hawallan
Jaland.I, Mou' now fra1Ue frame was
p1cked U.t> by a group of supporters and
carried off to receive medical attenUon.
Two hours later, Moss was
Interviewed by ABC's Diana Nyad, looklnl
fresh and quite unlike the youq woman
who earUer had undertone aucb a>b1•ital
trauma.
RUNNING
JIM
McCURIHE •
"The feeling of bavtn1 your whole
body collapse on you," Moss said, "ll was
incredible."
It was scary ; perhaps borderint on
dangerous.
Moss showed us what can happen
when we e xceed our body's physical
limitations. It could have been worse,
which makes it aJI the more frightenin1.
Among those viewlnc ABC'a covera1e
last SWM!ay wu Kathleen McCartney, a
22-year·old Costa M esa resident.
McCartney croned the finllh line abead or
Mot11 to win the women's dlVlllon.
"Watching it brou1ht tears to my
eyes," McCartney said . . "I hated to tee
he r ( Me»s} In such frustration.
"It would be frtahtenlnC to have the
,
courage and determination to go on but
have your body unable lo take you there."
Moss' courage is certainly above
reproach. This was a girl determined to
finish what she had started, despite her
body telling her It was time to quit.
.Whal Is at Issue here is the lengths at
'which we go to prove lo ourselves lhal we
can do it, whatever "It" is.
McCartney was Interviewed by ABC
moments after crossing the finish line and
discovered she was the winner. Looking
almost refreshed, she was quite a contrast
from the physically drained Moss.
"I think that I paced myself well ," s he
said in a phone Interview this week. "You
have to know the limitations of your body.
"ll is a risk. when you 1lve It
everytbln1 you've tot."
txacUy. And perhaps we abould all
put that risk in Its proper perapec:Uve.
I wu happy to see Julie Moss finish
that triathlon.
I did not enjoy aeelnl her writhe
uncontrollably on the pavement.
Flnl1bln1 was a worthy
accompUJhnumt in an eveat such u this.
But wu It worth the risk !
-
Gretzky shatters
NHL goal-sco ring
record. See. P,age C2.
O•llY ~llM ,,_ .,, •klMN IC-1«
GOING UP Edison ll1gh·s H1ek D1 B('rrrnrdo and his
lt:ammatt•s ml'el Sen·itt• F ridtt\ 1n lht· t'I F baskl'lhull
4uartt•r finals at \'alent1a lligh 6 d krnarclo '".1" up <•gain-.t
fi 91 • .Jtm l 'Sl'\"llth 1 ;,!11 111 On•an \"JI.''' on lht• "<•~ to lht·
Sunsl'l Lt•agul' l'hamp111nshiµ Tfii'I Ch.trj.!l'l"s ;.i1 l' :?-I 2 and
lop !'>l't'<ied m tht· I .\ pla,olf...,
17 Rustlers, 9 Bucs
sign with colleges
Western New Mexico recruits four
By CURT SEE DEN
0t .... o.i1y l'llM ""' If four-year coll eges held a
der by to choose Orange Coast
area community college football
standouts, guess who would sign
the most players.
It's none other than Western
New Mexico, which picked up
three Golden West College stars
and one Orange Coast College
pl ayer
After the final count , Coach
Ray Shackleford's Rustlers took ·
top honors among the three area
comm unity coll eges, with 17
lette rs of intent to four-year
schools.
Coach Di c k T uc ker 's OCC
squad has nine players moving
on to m ajo r co ll eges t o
continue their football careers.
while Saddleback. the Pony
Rowl champion team whic h was
loade d with fres hme n la st
season, sends eight players on to
bigger and better things.
Among the prominent names
are GWC quarterback Sam
Aiell o, Saddleback signal-caller
Lance Stewart and Rustler wide
receiver Gil Rhodes.
Ai ello. who set a single-season
record for passing al Golden
Wes t , is he aded for th e
University of Tennessee. The
Mari na High graduate
completed 163 passes for 2,038
yards last season.
Saddleback's Ste wart, an
All·CIF and All -South Coast
League ~rrormer at Lagu.na
Beach High, decided to hit the
big lime by signing to play at
California after just one year
with Coach Ken Swearlngen's
Gauchos.
Jn that one year, Stewart
brolte the school's record ror
completJon percentage (61 .9} In
guictlng the Gauchos to their
flrst-ever undefeated season. He
was lnlercepled just four Umes
all seuon, despite puUlnl the
ball up in the air 1$8 limes.
He •IJO led lhe Oauchoe in
Letters of intent
for area stars
A• llONA STATE Curt '"'0"' CS.ddlet»<lll, wide -e•nr
CALl l'O•N IA L•n<• St e wart
CS.ddlel»ckl, q-rbeck
CLAltEMONT -Clm• Calt\ IGWCI, wlclt
roteel•er. Tony P .. luo IGWCI, llneN <Q r
CAL ,.Ot.Y ~NA Don Ho .... o
Cs.ddlellKlll, defeniiYt -· llo<h s.ncller ls.ddl-lll. t\HlntnQ !»ck
CS l'ULLEltTON N•••rro Di•on IS.ddlet»clll, .,_._,,~ ti.o. 8111 Smitf\
CGWCI, <tnl.,. cs NOttTHltlOGE Damien w.~ ..
C S.ddlel»ckl. oHenii-.• llnem•n
COLOltAOO STATE Jim my TaylOr
CGWCI, deleMlvt llaNl»cll
EASTllltN WASMINGTOfl lM -·• IOCCI ,.....,_.,..
OEOltGIA GU II~ IGWCI wldt
re<etver
HUMaOLOT STATE John Mu~' IOCC I l•llbecll
IOAHO STAIE S<on Com"' COCCI d"'"''"•-d LOUISVILLE J•m• For1unt CGWCI. llnebKket
NO•THEltN A•llONA Bred ROiand
IGWCI, .,,_"'I"" llNtnan
O•IOO.. Ed Strfn99r COCCI. oH-lve
l~kle •
"ACl~IC Todd ElllOCI IOWCI rvnnlnll bee' SAN DIEGO STATE Fr•nk Krep1
CS.Odlel»clll, ooenllve ,,.,.,..."• J•-•
JOM M>fl IOCCI -lielt l ....... Cll•r : S4-
8ulll1>9lofl COCCI,,..,..,. SAN JOSI! STATS H•rold HHlty
CWdlel»clll. olNMl•t llne<'I\.,,, ltoCI Men• COCCI. llMt>«ll.,..
TllNNISSlll -Sam A ttllo IGWCI. q.,.nerbeck
UMLY Sl:oft Glem IGWCI. llk l.••
UTAM -Alell Oef'tlt IGWCI, olfens""' llMm.,,_
Wlalltt ITATll -Kory 9-11 COWCI. llnebeck.,.
WISTlltN NIW MIXICO -M~• _,._,
IGWCI. otMNm t«kle; TOiiy uPllMt
IOWCI. 1'911t -· Jim l..llrWood CGWCI. .tt.11tlve llnem .... •r• Grit-IOCCI. ...... I~"'"'·
rushing, picking up 571 yards
and running for 11 touchdowns.
"Lance c•me here ~ause he
dldn 'l get a football scbolarabip
offer rrom a Pac·lO scboo!," said
Swearingen. "We atTeed that be
would play ror us one year and if
he got the offer be wanted, lben
he would go."
Rhodes, a former Mlton lf1lb
standout. Is beaded for the
IUnlveralty of Georfla
•
(
,.,. ... .\P dbpatchec ·
LOS ANGELES Sportawrlter • Ted Green. rlred by the Los Angeles
Tim t last week, filed a $10 snUUon
lawtuU against the newspaper Wednesday.
Ttw suit rtled in Los Angeles Coun ty
Superaor Court alleges that the Times "violated
Green's employment contract and the public
policy of the state of California.''
Green is seeking $2 million In general
damages and $8'million in punitive damaaes.
Times Sports Editor Bill Dwyre said last
week that he had informed Green verbally and
in. writing tha t under conditions or bis
ept.,loyment he would no longer be atjle to do
television work and would no longer be allowed
' to co'1er any Jerry Buss.related teams. Green is
a color.commentator !or ON·TV cable telecasts
of Laker games.
Green did not comply, working a broadcast
of a Laker f;'ame afterward, and was
terminated, Owyre said.
Quote of the day
Biiiy Issues ~nfng to the Angela
Oakland M1n11er -., ••rUa •.
luued a wau-nln1 to the An1elt
Wednesday nf\cirnoon at the A 'a
spring tralnJn1 ciamp In Phoenix.
''I'm pulUng the An«icls on notice· we won't
lOIC!rat th~lr petty lntlmidatfon," Martin uld.
Tl10 Anaela •nd A's me t ln Oakland April 6 ln
an American Loogue o~ner 1nd also _play
Jcveral Umes in March exhibition games. They
tangled in a rew fights durin1
a couple games last season.
"If tb y 11turt omethln&. I'll
tell my players to ao out and
punch everybody's ll1ht.s out.
N<i russlin' anymore. This
54-year·old manager is going
to tum bis guns loose. too.
I've stopped a lot of fights as
a m anagcr nut against
... California, J'm not. I 'm
MA11T1111 part1c1paline Thev can
punch me. But lhere are gomg to be soml'
brqken jaws," he said .. , Former New York
Met Manager Joe Frazier was named to
succeed Ken Boyer as manager or the St. Louis
Loaisvtlle farm .club Wednesday ... The New
York Yankees and pitcher Rick Reuschel
settled their contract dispute Wednesday with
the American League chapipions givin$( him a
two.year extension througW the 1985 season ...
Ce11r Cedeno work.ed out with the Cincinnati
pitchers and catchers Wednesday, a week
before bis scheduled spring training reporting
date ... The Atlanta Braves hoped today to
learn the extent or a leg injury suffered by
veteran pitcher Pbll Niekro during a workout.
Paxson shows Blazers the way
rally to carry the Portland Trail
Dan Marino, University of Pittsburgh
quarterback, on lhe coaching change from
Jackie Sherrill to Foge Fuio: "Our
pregame meal used to consist of
crawdads, red beans and cornbread. Now,
we 'll probably have spaghetti and
meatballs."
'
Guard Jim Paxson poured m 25 m
points and fueled a th1rd·quarler
Blazers to a 123-111 National
Bas ketball Association win in Kansas City
Wednesday night. Paxson ripped off a string of
eight straight points late in the third quarter to
break a 75.75 tie a nd put the Trail Blazers ahead
for good as they snapped a five.game losing
streak ... Kyle Macy saved
21 points while forwards Len
"Truck" Robinson and Alvan
Adams paired up for 42 more
in pacing Phoenix to a 131·97
romp over Cleveland .. Pat
Cummings came off the
bench to lead a Milwaukee
rally that look the Bucks to a
113·106 win in New Jersey ...
Allen Lea veil scored a
Winnipeg sets team record for wins
CerJter Dave Christian scored ~ ,
twice dnd added an assist to spark '
the Winnipeg Jets to a 6·2 victory .
over Philadelphia. It was the Jets' 2lst win or
l he season. a record for the team in the
NHL ... Steve Payne scored twice and Bobby
Smith posted his 96th point of the season on an
assist. a Minnesota team record, in the North
Stars· 7-5 triumph over Toronto ... Russ
Anderson scored his first goal of the year on a
backhand shot to give Hartford a 4·3 victory
over Boston ... A tie·breaJdne goal by Dave ·
Silk with 4: 15 to play. followed by two scores by
Mark Pavelich, helped the New York Rangers
claim a 6-4 victory over Chicago . . The Los
Angeles Kings recaJled rookies Scott Gruhl and
Warrt> Holmes on Wednesday from their
~AXSON career·high 32 points and
Houston went on to whip host Denver. 13>·110 ..
. Indiana placed seven players in double
figures. led by Herb WUllams and Tom Owens
with 16 points apiece. as the Pacers knocked off
New York, 118-87 and moved ahead of the
Knicks for a playoff spot in the overall
standings ... Larry Bird scored 27 points to
• 1ead a balanced Boston attack in the Celtics'
132·90 root of Utah The winning margin was
Boston's widest of the season. while Utah
suffered its worst loss.
~minor league atriliate at New Haven, Conn ..
general manal?er George Maguire announced.
From Page C1
CIF PREP PtA YOFFS. • •
says Sunderman. ''You can't
press if you don't score."
E s tanc1a 's 42·40 double
overtime victory over Foothill
catapull<ld the Eagles intq_ the
quarterfinals. on t he. beefs of
Steve Kraiss· last-second
bucket, but Sunderman was also
pleased with the extra help he .
got from reserves J im McCahlll
and sophomore Jon Johnston.
"They each had a role to play
in tough s pots. just like at
. Co ,ona dcl Mar ," s aid
•Sunde rman. "Fortunately it
worked out "
The winner meets the Los
A ltos·San Gorgonio winner next
Thursday in the semis at Long
B{'ach
' Pomona vs. Corona del Mar
Baselint• League champion
Pomo¥ !21·5J furnis hes the
.oppos ition for Corona del Mar.
I ·"The lu g guy is tough down
;low," says Corona del Mar
Coach Jat k Errion .. We either
iget a good game out of (Hank)
•Goebel, or . we don't have
tanyone else who can help." ·
J The bi g guy is "M" Zenon. a ~6 7 senior wit h an 18.0 scoring
fond 13.0 reboundins average.
While Zenon is the focal point
for the Red Oevils. there is
am pie help in the form of 6-3
!Ken Hall (12.0 and 8.0 points and
rebounds>. 6·5 Vincent Steward
and 6-3 Anthony Tucker.
·'They were out in front of
Riverside Poly by 15 points
~before the score closed down al
~the end." says Errion. "They
,.;were impressive, they controlled
the ga111e lhrou~hout and it
was'! 't an upset."
Errion says he expects
Pomonit to employ man.to.man
with pr~ore at the outset, but
ir it doeiufl work the Red Devils
will probably revert to a 2-3 wne
....
against the 19-4 Sea Kings, Sea
View League co-champions.
"We're playing as hard as we
can. but I don't think we are
playing as s moothly as we
should. Mike Hess has been
giving a good effort and we got a
real good rebounding effort out
of <Kurt> Petersen."
The winner meets the winner
of the St. Bernard·West Covina
contest Thursday in the semis
Inglewood vs. Mater Del
Tne Monarchs started four
sophomores against St. John
Bosco and still came out on top.
giving rise to thoughts of the
future.
arrived. however . as Maler Oci
takes its 15·9 record against
Ocean League cha mpion
Inglewood (~·6).
Inglewood boasts a solid unit
with 6·5 James Huff. 6·5 Dion
Wright, 6·4 J eff Logan, 6·2
Cedrick Catron a nd 6·2 Mike
Johnson the mainstays, with 6-8
Jerome Johnson available off
the bench.
.. At this point our only concern
is how we run our s tuff · · against
In g lewood's defense," s ays
Mater Dei Coach Bill Alexander
·'They use a lot of different
full court presses and man and
zone, a little bit of everything
But we've seen everythin~."
Mall Beeuwsaert. one of the
Monarchs' three starling
sophomores and a first team
All·Angelus League choice.
leads the way for Mater Dei with
a 19.0 scoring average.
··He just keeps getting
better." says Alexander He 1s
developing better ( 15-foot>
range, is on the boards and Is
confident. He's very mature for
his age."
Tbe winner meets the
Edison-Servile winner Tuesday
or Wednesday.
MATT •EeUWSAEltT
Gre t zk y f eels
r e lief with
hist oric mark
B U FF A LO , N . Y . < A P >
President Reagan called it
extraordinary. The owner of his
team compared him to Nureyev.
But to the object of their praise,
Wayne Gretzky. it was just one
great relief
"The first thing I thought was
that it put us up 4-3," said the
am azin~ Edmonton Oilers
scoring machine of his record-
s h at teri ng 17th goal of the
season Wednesday night. The
lO·foot wrist s hot . with 6:36
remaining, broke the National
Hockey League mark for goals
in one season.
The Oilers went on to a 6.J
triumph over the Buffalo Sabres
with Gretzky adding the final
two Edmonton goals in the
game's last two minutes.
The three goals. plus two
firs t ·period assists, gave
Gretzky 176 po in ts for the
season, 12 more than his NHL
record last year .
Grelzkv said after his first
reaction. to the big <goal , "f
turned lo stride to the comer
and J felt a sense of relier and
satisfaction. It's a lot or
pressure off me."
Sabr es goalte nder Don
Edwards had stymied Grett.Icy
on f our occasions
College, prep basketball scores
"-''"""' '*' e.,...." Ml S9'\ ~ H, er....... :Q
lhO ........... ~
......... V .. ltyM,w.ttLA"
,..,.,.... 1',0 ........ "
\.A TrMt T-" tlS.C--IOt .. _. Ill, VeM.We '1 .,...,,_. •• OllMnl 61
$Mia ...... 74, T.tt 51 ......... ca a n 1 °"'9t ,...,.. ........ [ ..
Oe.._-.llfl,CW?'tMM Ot•• 0.... "'~ ........ ----.. •llr. ,_, .. "*'II T9"'elW• 0 ............ 1.9 ,..., .. ~ .............. . s.. ...... -.i.. ... ,.. .... _... .......... --...
·--.......... llJf 1 ........ -..~.
M ,~ ........... ..
' .
Fernando won't report
l..()S ANGEt.ES -remando Ill
Valenzuela aaya l\ was his declaloo
l}O\ to go to spring tralnin, until he
ttas roached a contract asrffment with the Lot
An1ele1 Dod1er1.
The 21-ycar-old pUchina ace Hid tn an
Interview in today's edltlooa ol the Loe An1ele1
Times that he decided not to 10 to camp alter
8peaking with hlA a1ent, Tony DeMa~o. and bis
attorney, Dick DeMerco, and his attorney, Dick
Mon on Tuesday. MOllt or the Dod1er1 vrlved
at tbci training site In Vero Beach, on Wednesday. .
"It was my decision not to 10," he tald
rrom his Los Angeles hotel room. ·' ... We had a
meeting ... and we all three acreed to this.
•·I round my declslon not to 10 becaus'! we
hadn't reached an agreement I want to play, but
If there's no agreement, I won't play."
The Times said th~ lelt·hander, who had a
spect.acuJar rookie season and helped the
Dodgers win the 1981 World Series, is asking tor
$1.4 million. Earlier reports that he was asking
for a flat million apparently were wrong.
The Dodgers are said to be offering the
winner of the National Cy Young Rookie or the
Year awards about $350,000.
Valenzuela says he is practicing on his own,
and has kept in shape playing winter baseball in
Mexico.
"I'm not worried about Fernando r;aot being
here," Los Angeles catcher Steve Yeager said
shortly before the Dodgers· private plane
departed from Los Angeles International
Airport. "That's their problem, not my
problem. I have enough problems of my own to
worry about."
Hill pleads guilty lo charges
Wide receiver and kick returner
Drew Hill of the Rams entered a plea
of guilty Wednesday to one count of
contributing to the delinquency of a minor. •Hill
had been charged with four misdemeanor
counts last Dec. 20 involving a 16-year-old girl
in an tncident at a party following the final
Rams ' game of the 1981 season.
Television. radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: ' ' , " excellent; , • , worth watching;" " fair ;• forget it.
[.) 7:20 JJ.m ., Channel 9 ./ ./ ./ I
NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at Seattle.
Announcers : Chick Hearn and Keith Erickson.
The Lakers are 111, games in front of the
Supersonics going into· tonight's game after
w i nning three in ., row. With Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar has been getting help Inside from
Bob McAdoo, Jim Brewer, Mark Landsberger and Kurt Rambis
RADIO
Basketball UC lrv.ine at Cal State Fullerton, 7:30 p.m., KWVE (108 FM) and l<WRM
(1370); Long Beach State at UC Santa Barbara.
7 :30 p.m., KLON (88 FM); Lakers at Seattle, 7:20
p.m ., KLAC (S70). Ski Report 9:43 a.m., 12:43, 3 :43, 7·43 p.m., KNX 11070).
Beasley r e aches
1,000 for OCC
SAN DIEGO Tbe Orange Coast College
1981 ·82 basketball season can just a bout be
summed up in two words: Chris Beasley.
The 6-1 sophomore out of Costa Mesa High
closed out his-.community college career at OCC
with a 32-point, nine-rebound performance that
paced the Pirates to a 96·66 victory over San Diego
Mesa Wednesday night in South Coast Conference
play.
With his 32 points. Beasley became the
all·time leading scorer for one season in the sec
with 3ro points <26.7 average). He broke the old
mark set by Cerritos' Al Fruhwirth <24.71in1972 .
Beasley also became the only other player in
Orange Coast history besides John Vallely lo score
over 1.000 points in his career. Beas ley finished
with 1.002 points in 57 games.
Wednesday night. the Pirates led Mesa from
slart to finish. building a 20·point halftime
advantage. Seldom.used Jon Dimalante came off
tbe bench to spark OCC with nine assists.
Kings hold on, win, 5.3_
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Marcel Dionne and
Charlie Simmer each fired in a goal and added two
assists to lead Los Angeles to a 5.J National
Hockey League victory over Detroit Wednesday
night
The Red Wings, who feJI behind S-0 midway in
the second period, made it close late in the game
with three straight goals against Kings goalie
Doug Keans.
Call 642-5678.
Put • few word• to work for ou.
, ~THE
EARL'S
~UMelMO•i.AflNO ........ "••*"I ... ~ I }t •t~ ,,.,.,". ,....., ~ ....... "'' ....... ,, .........
• IC •Ii ~'""" 'lf,.A,•'111 ._.,'V, A,..,,.,
C:OSTA Mf.u641-1289 ·-"""""' ..... llllSS!Oft m.xA95·0401 ,..,,e.-c . .,.. ... ,..
I (I •" Oliei9D '"" ...... ,., ~-., •
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
UC Irvine vs.
CAL STATE FULLERTON
TONIGHT
7:25 p.m.
K-WAVE Fl-108
'
F\l, E s tancia
stay in hunt
.Oilers, CdM both elimirwte1
Fountwn Valley , Estancia and Mlulon Viejo
hlgb11 all won Wednesday ni&ht to advance to tht
quarterfinals of their respective dhtlatona of tbe
women' en·· basketball pl~offa.
Huntington Beach and Corona del Mar were
eliminated, 10.'llng tough one.point declalons.
Here's how 1t went
Ftn. V•tley 53, LB Poty ..
The Barons used a dce1ded edge at the free
throw line to hold off the seventh·ranked
J ackrabb1ts and advan ce to Saturday's
quarterfinals.
Lisa Ginsburg had a game-high 17 points while
Sam Arledge and Deanne Davis chipped 1n a 12 a·
piece The Barons hit on LS of 31 field goal
attempts compared to Long Beach Poly's four or
eight.
It won't get any ~siet for Fountain Valley
Saturday. The Barons' opponent: Riverside Poly
and Cheryl Miller. one of the nation's most hithlY
regarded prep players
"We'll set goals. and I t~ink we'll be
WOMEN
successful in meeting those goals," Baron Coach
Carol Strausb1Jrg said of playing against the
top-seeded Bears.
Fountain Valtey takes an overall record of 18·7
into Lhe 4 A quarterfinal. ·
Estancia 47, La Serna 32
The Eagles continued their tough playoff
defense to beat a La Serna team which came in as
a slight fav0ritc
Estancia Coach Joe Wolf credited Joan
Howland with holding Jane Henzten, La Sema's
leading scorer. lo jui.t three points. Henzten came
into the game averaging more than 18 points.
·· 1 don't think she got three good shots all
night," Wol f said.
"We played excellent defense You hold this
kind of team to 32 points and that's really doing
something "
Debbie Hughes and Amy Hathcock were the
off_eri.s1ve leaders for Estancia, conlributing 15
points and eight rebounds each
Estancia will meet Alemany <22·1) in the 3·A
quarterfinals.
··Everyone from here on has got a good shot at
it," Wulf said.
Burrouahs 50 . CdM 49
Corona tlel Ma r Coach Karen Gerhardt
summed it up in one sentence: "We gave it our
best shot and we came up one point short."
Heather Estey hit the front of a one-and-one
free throw situation to give the Sea Kings a 49-48
lead with 13 seconds remaining but Burroughs
came down and, after almost losing the ball out or
bounds, got off a desperation shot with three
seconds left to win it.
"The game was dead .even from the start,"
Gerhardt said. "The lead must have changed hands
29 times during the game."
Burroughs got a game-high 24 points from
Patty Minnis as Corona deJ Mar couldn't contain
the Burros' top offensive threat.
··we did everything we could to deny her the
ball but she's JUSt an excellent shooter," Gerhardt
said
Lisa Greenberg led Corona del Mar scorers
with 17 pointi; while Estey chipped in 14. The Sea
Kings finished the year at 15-8.
Mission Viejo 80, Mayf•lr 39
Cindy Rohrig C32 points) and Mary Madigan
<241 combined to outscore the host Monsoons in an
easy victory for the Oiablos. the top.seeded squad
in 2·A
Miss100 V1eJo broke from an early 6-6 tie to
lead by 15 at the end of the first quarter and JO by
intermission
The Diablos continued to dominate the play
inside in the second halt and moved their overall
record lo 24·2. Mission Viejo advances to
Saturday's quarterfinal match with Schurr.
In community college action:
Golden West 97, Cerritos 85
Marcia Mathews led six Rustlers in double
figures with a game·high 21 points as Golden West
advanced to the second round of the Fullerton
Tournament at Fullerton College.
The RusUers (7·1) will meet inlra-dislrict rival
Orange Coast in second ·round action tonight at 6.
Or•nge Coast 76, Pasaden• 69
The Pirates remained unbeaten (6-0> as
sophomore Kris Kroyer poured in 33 points to lead
all scorers .
Kroyer hit 14 of 25 sfiots from the floor and
was perfect (five-of.five) from the free throw line ---
FEBRUARY
SKI
Plus Selected Clothing
SALE
30% OFF
SAVE '4375
SAVE 50%
Cross-country Ski Gear
01scont1nued North Face
Skiwear
Nor1h Faoe Mistral Ski Jacket
NOW U 3 75. REG $87.50
Robbins Clothing: SwlSS Shirt
NOW $9 95 Shetland Swester
NOWS 18.50. Plus Others
Plus Much Motel
FRIDAY, FBRUARY 26-
SUHDAY, FBRUARY 28
~ Gllaf99fleltide .. lllM41d Ho ,.,.., ..._. ..
tOtOit l or•t" Cl~ U lt -oi.--.... f9MM .. ~°" ... ''*··--.u ...... .....
16111.mtTOl
IAMJAAMA
U&.IMOUll .... ...
IAT.IM
MM.IN
(714t .. 1411
l
Rus tle r s t e
·opening round
A Santa Moni'a visit. awaits
8y RICHARD DUNN Oi .. Olll .............
"I'll tell you on lhing, we ume lo play
tonight," said Golden West CoacH Jim Greenfield.
Tho RusUera did come lo pl&.)' as they routed
East LoeJ Aneeles College, 101·87, to win the first
round of tho Southern California Conference
Shaughnessy playoffs Wednesday nl1ht at Golden West College.
Darrin Bowen led the RusUers with 26 points
and nine rebounds. Art King added 21 of bis own,
grabbing 11 rebounds in the process.
"This is the most intense game we have
played in a long, Iona time," Greenfield said. "We
did a real good Job tonight, I'm very pleased."
The Rustlers boost their overall record
lo al-10, and will face Santa Mooi~a City College
Saturday night at Santa Monica.
The winner will have the right to face
Fullerton College, the No. l seed io the
South Coast Conference, in the first round of the
State playoffs.
Golden West last went to the state playoffs in
the 1979-8> season.
"This is a very tough conference we're in ,"
said Greenfield. "We lost five games by three
points or less, so we could have a much better
record than we have now."
The Rustlers came out sizzling pouring in
seven of their first eight shots to take a quick 15·8 lead.
Golden West turned the ball over only four
times in the first half, and led at intermission, 47-40.
With 5:25 to go in the second half, GWC guard
Murphy Davis made a steal, and converted it into
a la.vin. and a 81-70 RustJffi-l~ad. ·
The steal started a rally for the Rustlers. as
they scored 10 strai5!ht points after that.
Davis finished the night wilh 17 points.
··we did a real good job tonight-maintaining
our lead," Greenfield said. "I told my players to
stay in control when we started th e second half. We played' our type of Sita me."
The Huskies ended the season 13-17. They won
their last three conference games to reach the playoffs.
Gauchos fall
short, 70-67
By ROBB MUNSON Of tk Delly ~I ... Staff
In the rubber game between the two Mission
Conference kingpins. Saddleback and Riverside
CC, it took a great first half on part of Riverside to
edge the Gauchos, 70·67, Wednesday night at Cal
State l'Ullerton.
With the wins Riverside captures the Mission
Conference crown, its first championship in six
years. The Tigers automatically advance to the
state playoffs, while SaddJeback must travel a
different route to get there.
SaddJeback must now play in the Mission's
Shaughnessy playoffs to gain a berth against
Metro champion Long lteficn.
Riverside, under Coach Dave Waxman. pulled
out to a 42·26 halftime lead. and held on for the
win .
Paced by 6-4 forward Mike Kearse. the Tigers
outscored Saddleback 16·2 in the last six minutes
of the first half But the Gauchos refu:-ed to say
die:and came back m the secood half quickly
Saddleback started by scoring seven straight
points, and then after a Riverside basket added six
more to cut the deficit to_9nly five.
"I guess three pot1ns was too much," said
Saddleback Coach Bill Brummel. "We just lost our
concentration. We didn't go inside enough."
"I wanted us to catch Rjverside with four or
fi ve minutes to go. But we caught them so easily.
We were making good shots until we caught
them," added Brummel.
The Gauchos held Riverside to only 10 points
in the first 10 minutes or the second half while
scoring :!>, but couldn't muster enough offense to
overtake the Tigers
George Turner led the SaddJeback attack with
a game-high 25 points, 19 of them in the second
half. Dave Wisniewski (14 points). Traci Mitchell
(12), and Don Dodds <IO I also scored in double,
figures.
Gymnasts vie
Athletes m Action will
host Long Beach State
and UC Santa Rarbara
in a doubl e du e l
gymnas tics meet tonight
at 7 :15 at the AJA
gymnastks center, 17102
New hope St.. Fountain
Valley. •
l"rn• c--y 5-rter C..r1
l'O 8aa16JI
I'm•, CA «1717
~l.AINTIF": Wll.LIS CLARK
~\,.UM81NO, INC.
Otl"IENDAHT; HAL IOETTCHElt
111d ltUTM ac>ETTCMlll, lltdlwl•an,
111d d l fl/e l HANOVE:lt
OIVllOl'MEHT, a11d DOIES I
lllr-11 XX,llocllntw.
SUMMONS
CAB NUM8Elt 2'111).J
NOTICEI y.., fleve -.-. Tiie c•l1 may tlltd* .., ... ,, ,.., w1"'°411
, ... , IMll'll -........ .,.... '" ....... wlllll11 • uys. ltNd tfle ltl-m~left .. ,_
•
HENRY WET SURFACE
PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT
871 ~oz.
forget aettlng bucket a under all tboae leak1
when It rain1. Wait Iii it'• day and put a coat of
thl1 on the roof. Seal1 leaka.
nLON FIBERGLASS PANELS
COOL Bii
In Green or White
26" x 8' 5s•
26" x 10' •••
26" )( 12' as•
REDWOOD SUDllEAI
26" x 8' 7••
26" x 10' 9••
26" l( i2' 11 ••
You know what they say the early bird geta the
worm. Tbl!s ia a cloae-out 10 don't be left without
a worm (if you get what l mean).
TRAKKER CONTINENTAL
E:Q;::::::==a='-:::3 TRAK LIGHT KITS
2497
MINI ~~;.,),~-;'\ r~.._.'J ,_
\...... STANDARD 3297
lnc:lude1 two light a. the track and cord connector
and all the mounting hardware. ComH in black
or white.
24 GAUGE CLEAR
SPEAKER WIRE
2 c fT.
Gee. 2< a foot? Really? Let' a aee I could go from
the upataira down to the front room for under a
dollar. (l love 1aving money.)
MEW!
ITALIAN CERAMIC
FLOOR
TILE
POLIS
.. ______ __ 77!.
CORDIA SEIUES
Sure. aure. I know we've had Italian
Ceramic floor Tile around a while but
theH are new colora. All tllea are 77/e"
aqua re.
Admission 1s $2 for
adults. Children under
12 are admitted free
II you wl'11 to --11\e aclvlc• of an lll~~~~~~iii anorney In thl 1 mall•t. you Should do
10 promptly Ml 11\11 vour wrltt•n
rupon11, II any, mo be llled on Orne
AWIM>I u-..... •m ... udo. IJ .:==::=:=:=======i M ...... I _.. dac141r < .... ,. Ud .;,,
e..-aftCll • --Ud. ,.._...
NOTICE INVITING 81DS
Notice 11 ""'~by given tl>•t the
80.,d ot Truute\ ol the Coot
Commu.Wty COit-Olltrlc:t of Or-
Counly, CeOfoml•, wlll reulve \Hi.cl
bld1 UP to " 00 a m WedneMl•Y.
March tO, 1"1, •I Ille Purcl\ftln9
Daper1men1 of wlcl coll-d l1tr let
touted al 1'1'0 ""-A-. C•ta
Mes.a, Cellfomla, •I Whkh time ukl
blch wlll be l)UOllc:ly --•ncl ,_..,
for: PAINTING & 81HOIHG O F
ORANGE C OAS T COl.lfGI
CATALOG, 1111M>
All bldS.,. to be In ec:cordance with
, Ille Bid Farm lnttruct1on1 •ntl
Condition• efld Soeclllu11on1 whlell
•re now on 11i. and mey be M<ured 111
tlw office of U'le Purc,..,lng AOtnt ol
Nici col .... dlttrlet.
.... ,, ........... LH •• 1 ... .,...,K .... _ ..... .
SI V~teci-.. ~Cli<lt1r •t cons.10 Cle
un •bc>99do en •U• •\~to. deberia
hat t rlo lmm.dl•l•mentr , d., e\ta
tn•ncra. w r~\1a •KrUa, si Play
•lguN, ~ -'991slr-a tlemoo
I TO Tl1E OEFENOANT A <1¥11
comptalnt ha• i..en ltl~d "' the
Pl••nllfl _ .... "°" II you ... Sii IG
def-lhk •-1, you mu~t. wl!Nn
• dao ..... ""' ...,,"'°"' 11 .. ,...., on you, Ai. with 110 courl a -ttt..,
rHponM to "'9 '-'llnl. Unleu 't<Kl
dO '°· 't'OW dlrfault win ti. .,,.recs on
awtlc:•tlon Of ,,,. Plalntlfl, •llcl ""' court .... , .... llAltm«ll eoalnst you for t,. relief demendild 111 U'le
complelnt, wlllch could result 111
91r11taflmef't of weoe1, taking 01
mol'ley or pr°"r1' °" 01Mr , .... ,
rt~IH 11'1 lhl <ornPl<lint.
OATEOA«ll U, 1'11.
..,,1#1111'1 L 11.tllfl,
°"""'' '°"" "· MITCMeU., ... o. ao• •att. VI.Mlle, CA D171. c .. 11u.-.
Pub11"'9d °'1fnte Coelt Oafty Pltot1 hb. u. -di 4, "· ••• ,,., ..,..,
Eec:fl blclOtr must submit •1111 llh
blcl • <Mhltr'• <llKll. car1tfled cl~ll.
• l>idclet"t llancl m• MY•bte to Ille
order of llW CMtl C-..nll'f COl'99f
Oltlrlct 9oard of Trusten In •II
•mount,,.. lea tl!M llve percent U~I
of Illa sum bid ., a ~lllllM Illa! U,.
ll!Her wlll ontow lfltv Ille ,,_.... ---------~
Ce11tre<I If Ille -It ¥"41"'911 to
film. 111 tN _. of 1•1114 to "''ff
lllto '41<11 C.....,ec1, I.lie t>rOCMtll 61 , ... ---------...-. clltell Wiii .. tof'fellM, .... In , .. caw .. ICTITIOUS •USINl'SS
... .....,, ... 11111 IVf'l'I lflefeol Wiii.. NAMlnATl'MeNT
fWfeltM•a.ldcotl-dltlrlcl. Tiit 1011owt110 P•rto(I Is dol110 He~ nwtr """*-"" ..... .., MIMUa1: •-IM flf fort'l'llW t4il •n ttt.f PHOENICIAN FAIR!, 110J W
Ole ............ , .. _llltlM-. .. ................ ~ hK!I,
Tiie...,.. flf T,,.,.... ,.._ .. C•tlferftla~
,..,.,, .... ., ,.,., .... ...,,........... ··-o. "•llfl. ,,. w ......
• , ,. ••••• •"' ,,,...,,.,,,,., 0, ''"' • Ne. •. H••••tt •••e11, ll'lfffm•llllff In OftY bN er In tf1e C:etif9ntleMa
lllHlfle, flllt ~II <~1" W M ~MAH I . WA~ INl¥141Mt ~. •-o l'erlll\
....... """""' '"" .....,.,. -lllM Wt9I .,. C..."-C-fy Cltf'tt of~ ,... __ M ~oh..~' I "Mf'-""-tm. ~.
Piiaf .... Ct-. c-.. Dolly ~ltet,i .. , .... ..... 1 .. u ,. • ,.... ~~ ... C..• Dall.,,., ..
llt9' ,,. u. #o9t ., 11. 1"2 ,,.. ,
f
,
RUBBERMAID SHELF LINER
69R!LL
Sure beat a the old
newapaper• that Grandma
uaed to line the drawen
1rith.Lotaofpatternsto
chooMfrom.
DEFLECTO
DRYER VENT KIT
333
Orange Coat DAILY F>tlOT/Thursday. February 25, 1982 -----
%" CD
PLYWOOD
SHEATHING
I I
I
,, 9!!
) . U you'redoing building. you'll want to check
out thi1 apecial. (Money doean't talk thHe daya. it goe1
without 1aying.)
Cover your patio
furniture. your
motorcycle or
bicy~le. and other
atuff that won't flt In
the garage. Heavy
duty rope in hem a.
Won't crack or tear.
COVER-TUFF
TARPS
S'B" x 7'7" 3 99
7'8" x 9'8" 6 66
9·9 .. x 11·5 .. a••
@t.UllJ1 3 PC.
SURFORM SET
7!.!
Thia thing work a like a plane except that it can go
over curved 1urfacH and takH off little chip• 10
that the aurface won't cra ck.
CD-2 AUTO
PRODUCTS
OIL TRE.A TMENT 15 OZ.
OIL DETERGENT 15 OZ.
SUPER CONCENTRA TEO
GAS TREATMENT 12 OZ.
YOUR
CHOICE 99~.
Thia atuU la 1uppoHd to do auper
t.hinga to your oil or gaa. l haven't tried
the atuff ao you're on your own.
QUAKER STATE
MOTOR OIL
30 WT. OR 20150 WT.
YOUR 94c CHOICE QT.
H~• you checked your oil lately? (That' 1 kind of
a peraonal quHtlon. lan't lt? The audacity of
aome people.)
TURTLE WAX CAR
CARE PRODUCTS "~ • ZIP WAX CAR WASH ·1· -I I 2 2 1aoz.
SUPER HARO SHELL
Hard Shell Liquid goea on eaay for gloHy flolah
without a lot of elbow greaae.
KRACO SUPREME
CAR MATS
TWIN REAR 4 9 9
TWIN FRONT 6 99
Sen" the carpet hom wear
cmd tear. IA Blue, Block, Red.
or Light Chocolate.
ILL DOORMATS
50°/o
OFF
IECUUI IETAD.
Ne ftr hurt• to hOY•
IDON them one of theM
guyaoround.Scrv..
the houH hom getting
c&ll tracked ~P·
FIVE GALLON
PLANTS
6~7
Nothing like a llttle landacaping
around the yard to make thing•
look nice. Indian Hawthorn
Compact Bruah Cherry or Cypreaa
Leyland ii.
ANNUAL RYEGRASS
SEED
I l~B~AG
Plant thi1 now and you'll have a
beauty crop of graH that'll
keep everything in place for
your new 1ummer lawn.
REMINGTON ELECTRIC
14" POWER CU HER
CBA.Df SAWS
-"'3-. _ ~ Tbb goe1 right thio~b tr-• or log• \.-.~~28''1od31ame61er. ~~·
-~ #75762
--V ..
12" FAST SURP
POWER CU'M'ER
HandlH Ir-• up lo 24" In diam.ter
and 1barpeo1 l11 own chain ln Jut 10
-.c;ond1 with the pu1h of a button.
l.25KP.
DURALITE YARD FURNITURE
EXTRA WIDE
WEB
In multi-colored webbing.
CBAIR 699 5 x 4 x 4 WEBS #5160
FOLDllG ADJUSTDLE
72" CHAISE
6 x 15 WEBS I 3 ?~.
BOXWEAYE
Good looking yellow
and white bo>r WeaYe
wlth molded plaallc
arm a .
FOLDING
BJ-BACK CUIR
17:'!.
FOLDllG 5 POSITIOR
74" CUISE
33!!
STICKDfli STRIPS
Yellow 1trapa with white accenta.
CUIR 25?,!,
5 POSITIOI CJlllSE
74Y1" LOllC
49?:.,
Q1"eGt time to Mlect yow patio or yard furniture
while U..,. '• o blg .. 1.a1on.
r i
I. ,.
NBA
WHHIUI CON,•••NC•
LM"• S..111•
Golden $tat•
PflOenl•
PorOMCI
Sen Ole90
S... Antonio
Hou1lon
O.n.,.r
U1e11
0.llH
Kense• Clly
l'«Nk Ol-11-W L ,. 11
36 , •
l' t4 1• 14 ,. u
u ~
...-...OlvMM ~s •• JI t4 ,. ,,
It 3'
11 ,.
11 •
l'ct. oa .... ... , '"" so • 141 •
"' '"" 713,,
·"° -,... s
.JOt • .Ml 17
m """ n1 tt""
•AST•aN ce>e1,aa1ENCIE
Al&Mllc OlvW. PlllteClfJlpt>le 40 14
BoSlon 31 u
New JerMy J1 'lt
Wullln<.11on n 21
New Yori. 7S l2
MllweukM C•"'••I ~lvlil•
40 u All•nle 24 ,..
lndleN H 31
Detroit 2• 30
Clllu90 10 )4
Cleveland ,, .,
W-y'1 Sc-
Bo1ton t:rl, Utah 90
Mllw-.e Ill, Ntw JtrMY 106
lndl•N 111. New York 11
Por11-12:1, K-.s City I 11
Houston 120, Denver 110
Plloer>fx UI, Cte ... lend ti •
T•ftM'tOem" Le Ile,.. et $Hiiie
Sen AlltoNoel Oetroo\ '
Golden State et D•ll••
.10
.111 '"" .olb .. .4n 1w,
O t 1•1.'t
.n1 -~7 """
-UV. 44A UV.
310 lt\lt
717 21\')
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Golden WHt 101, EHt LA 87
EAST LA $1\.,.k, 7. Miiier 2•, TIHmen
12, Gerenlo IS Auber1 22, George S TOl•1-' 40 7-1017
GOLDEN WIEST Halton 19, D•vls 11,
Klr19 21, E,..<Nr1 10, Bowen l•, Bradley 2,
Mylo 7. Ourllam • Tot•os o 117•101
Hatltlm•r Goloen W•••. 4140
Total fouls E .. t LA 77, Goleleft Wost 14,
Fouled CMll ~lier fEHI LAI
Rlver11Je 70, S•ddleb•ck 67
RIYERSIOE ~ 10, Guy S, Ed,,,_
U, Ke•rse 14, Wlllte 1•. Minter 7 Totah JI
.. " 10 SADDLEM CK Ooclds 10, Mllcllell 17,
Turner 1S, Wt\n,.W~I 14, Doyle •. l".nc-
0, Reio o. Tot.ell 1111 U •I
H•llllme. Riverside, 47·7•
Total touts: Rlvo,.IClfJ 13. SMIOteoeo 1'
Orange Ceaat 96, SD MeH 66
ORANGE COAST Bu1ley 37, T
Krohnfeldl /, G KronnftlOI 11, T-.,eJ •.
M•tnleu •. Nan-. 10, Dlmelan1e 2, Baldwin 11 Totals oo lft.10 ..
SAN DI EGO MESA Cl.,k 12, N•f9hbo<>r
12, B•usley I , SchOllold s. M1r1inu •.
Seunciers IS, Mcl'Mu'IOfl 2. MOrrlton a
TOla ls U14-l7Wt
H•ttllme 0r-COH1, 4S.lS
Tol•I fouh Or-Coe.i 14 SMI Ofe9o
Mew 11
'
\
lout" Coaet Conference '""'-'' C-.....Ct
W L
S.nteAM ' a l'u0..-1911 t S
Mt.S.nAntonlo ' J
Groumont • • Ctf'rlt0t J I or •119t C•st 4 • S.n DI• Mew o It
HIGH SCHOOL
Clit quartertlnel 1ltH
.......... 11•""''' . ...
fdf1on v9. Servile •I V•l•n<I•
0-ell
W L
t2 •
1' II
10 1
" 10 1J 14
1J IS
112
lr19i.wood vs. Motter Del et Senta A,,.
Collt9t
Aolllno Hlll1 vs Lakewood at Cy1>reu
C01te99
CrHpl n . St. Anthony flbel
i-A
St. B-CI vs. w.st Covina at N-IK
Hf911
Po,,,_ vs. Cor.,,.. Clel Mer et Orange '°'" COi,. Estanci. Vt..._.,., Gl•ndale Hf911
Sin Gor9ont0 vs. Los Altos •t Rio Honelo
Coll999
2·A
N09tlH vs. .... Set'ne II Whittler COii-
Burr-"' IAldOe<restl vs Rlpttl el
Hancock COlfe99
Ceplttr-V•llo vi. Arcoyo Grande el
San Luls°"'-
Vlctor VetleY vs La H•llr• •IS..-•
l·A
Perris vs. Senta Cl.,. II Ventur• Coll-
Benning 11 Duane
SI. JOWOl\11 C.rp1nle<le
La Can-vs. Aviation et Redonelo
Sm1llS<-1
~h1dwlck vs Liberty Christian at
Magnoll•
C1mp Mtndenh1ll '" Crouroads 11 Parectete
R lo Hondo Pree> 11>. Brt,.lwood et Harverd
"v11on .C Monlclelr Prep
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
Golden Weit 97, Cerritos 85
OOLHN WllST -Clementi J, Herrera
4, Krikorian 14, Guthrie 12, Harrlto11 U,
Aem1e11.tn 14, RH 10, Metnew• 21. Ouncen
2. Totela: l91•2'91,
CIEaalTOS -A-r99 11, Dumner I,
Humphrey I. "-14. A•Otr II, Welllver •.
Lary 1', LaCol• 2. J-.SO.. 2 Totals • •1• as.
Hatlllme: Golden Wfft, »42.
Total foul•: Golden WHI ... Ce""°' :H; Fouled out: Larry fCerrllosl, LeColx
l(Arritosl.
Orenge Coast 76, P,.adena el
ORANGE COAST -EHl,_r 10, Carroll
•. M•rk 11, S...Vvtken 4. Kroyer 33. P•r1utf
4, Be<ryl. Toe.I>. >4 .. 117'
l'ASADENA -Oavl1 I, Costello 11.
Rybectr. 2. T-wle 1. Ouarets 10, MeMoy a.
Loudcl 6, ~ 6 Totals 7' 11 11 '9
Hetltlme: <>r.,. Coeot,0 ·2•
ToUI "°"'" Orenve COHI 21. P•-... Fouled out; Kroyer (Or.,.ge Coe$1 ),
Merk (()rM191t Coestl
HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN
Mlsllk>n Viejo 80, M•yf•lr 39
MISSION VllEJO -Har,. 4, Mecl~n 24,
Rohrig n. Blum 4, Smith 2, ChYPlll 4,
Wea1hers •.Schroeder 6 Totals; l4 12·17 •.
MAY FAla -lllloff 10, Oelarowrlo 10,
Peru •. Maneoya 7. PrtKott 4, --3.
Bobkowslll 2, HtbbtftCI 2. ToCals. t• 1·1• lt
Sc• ... Illy Qool"'" Mission Viejo 7• 71 11 10 to
MeVl•lr 9 13 I ' l9 T ot•t louts Mlulon Viejo 1', Mayfa ir U;
Fouled CMll: llkofl <Mayfair)
Burroughs 50, CdM 411 auRllOUGHS Minnis 74, Mcl>onougll
7, OeGrew 2. Kessler•. Gavel\' 10, Krenvle
7, I( lnktnnotl 4, TOlllS' 24 7·l SO
CORONA DEL MAii Elley ••• BrllCO.
l . Kendell I, Oscllner I, Greenberg 11
Tole!\ 1'11·114'1.
Sc-Illy~
Burr0<>9M 12 u 10 14-dO
CMon• Clel MM 13 11 13 12-
Totet louts: 8"f'TougM 14, Cor.,,.. Clel -•
PCAA Bame
tor the
Plavons.
Orange County's
top collegiate
powerhouses
Jmeet head-on as
Titans figlilt for
playoff berth.
Fin. Valley 53, L8 Poty 44
~ONa ••ACM POLY -llt1f'Y 4, Wiiiiams 2, "'91ore r t, H•ll IO, ..... ,Cl t.
.. .,,, •. McKlnN\t t , Hiii 2. o .. reu 1. h l•ll: .......
,OUNTAI• YALLaY -lerton S,
Puchelllll •, ~ 12, OlnMIUrt 11, Devit U, lllrcll I . TNll: It 1Wt SJ.
1c-i.,,o."9n LOl\9 .. -" POiy 10 IS 6 IS_..
l'ountaln V1tley tt u • 11-43
Total IOU11: l°"9 11 .. ch Poly 27, FOYnl•ln
Valley U, Fouled out: OlnM>uro (F-teln
V•ll•Y I, Ree dy fLon1 Bee cll Poly I.
Wltllem1 fl.o"9 I Hch Poly I, Metoyer
IL.°"9 IMch Polvl, h111rd 11.on9 IMch
Poly I Technlcal ArleClo• f Fountain Valley)
NHL w....._.,,k_
ltl,_.s i, Otlrolt 3
llY R-n •. CIMce~ •
Hantord •. llofton J
EdmonlOn •• B"l•IO, MINIHOl• I, TOl"OlllOS
Wlnnl1199•. Pt>ll-lphia 7
ToMtllt'sGam" SI. L()Ujut Wa!it11"91on
PlllSbur9fl 11NY111_,s
Quebec at Montreal
11 ancou,..r et Cef99ry
Kings 5, Red Wings 3
Detroit 0 t 1-3a
Los Ar1991H 2 l 1>-s• fllrot Perlool 1. Los Ar1991es, Fo• 22. 1o·so: 2. Lo1
Ar19ele1, T•Ylor 33 (Dionne, Simmer I. 17:CMo,
Penally Sc-l•ld. Oat .. 1:,.. * ............. 3 LOS ... nge1es. Dlolww,. !Simm«), l :Jlt.
• Los Angele>, Simmer t IDlonnel, •:42, s.
Los A"981n, Tur-.11 11 (Smith, NlctlOll>I,
1J 41, •. Oe1roll, LoflhOVM, I. 14:•; 1.
Detroit. Osoorne It fM<ltechnlel, U :S3.
Penalllft Nl<hOlls, LA. S:47, Sc-1•111,
Del ... 2•
TlllNPerttcl
I 0.1rolt, l.Oflhoolw 2, 1.45 PtN111es -
l Murphy, LA.I°'· Sc-eld, oet• u ·s. Snots on 9Qal 0.troH S-.-11·22 L..o5
Ar1991es IM1+26
Goelles OelrOlt, Seu,.. Loi ""991H.
Ku111" am.
~ . . . ..
College acore1
Ca l StN Fulltt1on 16, USIU l use'°· t..oro•u UCLA 16. P-12
Wlllll ... t, 8loWI • Occldenlet 12, WHtmont o
Ca l 8eptl1t 4-1, Cleremont·MuCICI o
Men'• voffeyball
COMMUNITY C6Luo•
Orenet c.o.t clef. LA P .... ce, 1"-7, 1.S.S,
.S.IJ , IMS. lft.M..
L.oeMenlllH
.... IOAY'SaHULH , ........... ...._._....., '= WL 0.. "'lie~·· Hit °*"'ILAClelrl 11 • U O ._.
T11etat111t• IV1lleNll""'e111I Ut t .0 ... ...._.~ "'°"¥ (A.ulllnl J 40
.... reuf: Ott.~r S4M, OH·9rtC'•
.... C)oatqr, Pint H•tl S.twn
OM -DMclftNI ~ f-111.
Tl111e: t:CM 1/S. U •XACTA ~I ..._ '4JM .
HCOMD aACa. Ont milt trot.
U_., Ctutt (MeltfNnl s.10 J.40 UIO
""I"' .... (Hymen) uo u o
Storm MeMeftllr IOl'lllldY I J IO
AllO rececl: 0.H rl OuCNH, Denton,
Priority, llorllon Wlllllley, No h t, Out'9er
Time : 2:05>15
THI aD aACa. One mlle IM(e
~r &ounce f Kuetllef' I 4 00 > 40 uo
SIH IWOIU CCApelenCll S 00 4 00
AlmonCI M.tld llltl'llllllll •.60
Alto raed· Oulellgl>t ~I. Slumbor"'9,
Jerry OOl't Hel.,. CtWlrnbermald, Andy'1
Chris, G'91 flro1t Time: 2:02 4/S
U IEllACTA fl.II paid 11' 20
l'OU aTN a.t.CIE. One rnfle trot
~obi• Rule Cknell 10 00
Sw .. t Nettle Lou fAdtffmell)
Fabien cl'lt.-ln1l
HO 2 40
300 240
, 00
Alto ra ced· J ey'1
Jeney. Smoay AMI
Time· 2:CM2/S
Memorln , Soulh
'1 flTH UCI. Ont rnlle SMKe
a•WetrU> 18elllM990f!I 4 10 ) 00 7 IO
Andy's Dynamo 11..eclley I 3 .0 3 20
Andy's Ideal CL.ongall • 400
Also raced· De1e·s D•ndy, J11941bo.,..,
Tl,.,. For EM1, Alldy"s Scemper, •Altky Cllantf. •
• coupled Time· 2:0lot/5.
U EXACTA 1.S.211>41111 IU .0.
SIXTH RACIE. One mile P«•
Majettk Aura C8ekerl 2 tO 2 40 2.20
• «) t.•
2 «)
Argo St•r,
Andy's Lily (Perry I
Winnie One Time (Kuebler I
A ho raced L•CIV Lite lie'
Z-du, Celltoonla Emperli
Time: t:m/S
SIEYENTH RACE. One mil• pace
5"clel Ol>illty (Aubitll S 20 l .20 2.20
·arendl119 tnin IHolll 1.00 2 40
""°Y'I Sil'-< IT-111 J IO Also r«ed: Glamour Bov, c a199ry, Prince
Au cel, Sllult1
Time: 2'011/S
1 U EXACT.to fft.11palcl11• 40
U PICll SIX 11 .. J.s-6-61 paid U•I tO with
S4 winning tlck•ts Cll• -~I U Pk~ !Ma
consolation paid l1 20 with •S• wlnnlr19
tlcu h ftive hcrwsl U Pk k Sia scral<h
con10letlon paid 114,'41 wllll U wlnnlr19
1kke1S Cfour ,_..,,, -ICrtl<lll
I IGHTH aACE. Ont mtle IM><•
Hy Dl•tN CGOlldruul l '41
&Mui-a.tts 1Vefl-1r>gnem)
Golden Gre.r.lena CSllerrenl
, 10 , 10
7 olO 7.10
2 10 Gritty, AllO raud TenMdah11t, Nilly
Me)flt k Mt-. Miss lnll1'1ty
Time. 2 021/S
U EXACT.to (ft.1) P411d,. '41
IUNTH llACE. One mile pao
Fi.stty 0-y
(Vallancllngfleml 72 10 • IO 1.20
Sen9e Row IGrunCIYI 7.IJO 4.00
ClleWUI K.C• (Crawford) l .IO
Also reced· Tina Knlghl, GOida Meir,
Loga11 Cllance, Neon a HanovH. Purse
Strings.
Time: 2·0111s. st EXACT.to IMI paid 111'.IO
TENTH aACIE. One mile pace
FlnelS-ITOOdlll '"° 7t0 7IO Cla utc U.a fCrogtltnl 7 '41 l 40
My Oir«I Knf9111 ICemcM>tlll J 20
Allo reced· Knight Brlo•O•. J a mn
Rhythm, Blee• Benner, PQC1lar DrNm, Ken••"· Time: 2·cw 4/S
U lllACTA C•ll palCI U2 20
•n...o.nce: •.•a
..,.._A""9
WI0.•'9AY'tHMl&.T1 ........... 1 ......... , •t HT llAC&. • tw!NllL l..clly ,._,.., fU..ml t1 • OM 11M
l<AIW"u c~ •A UM L I . flle9I IOll\ler•I ....
Al• re( ........ -... Alye, My °""'*' M•tl• N. ArlHll•, Hempen '• Nwrse.
All•rr-s C-1, AllOtller '•v, Deer
l'rollClly, IM!ltflet Tr .. -.
Tl11te : I I0'1S
llECC*O aACa ... wlongo
Ft"t Mlllndll !Otlver-.1 • tO I tO 2 tO
Natwr1tty Goof CUplWlml 1 AO 4 IJ
M ,.11.A IHINIMftl 2M
Alto recef • lountlllO N1the, Hl911
Cellller. Sftefow Mooll, Oewn Be Oukk.
$1tlellt i..a Time: t:IU /S
U OAILY DOU•L• C!l·JI palCI ... IO,
THlllO ltACIE. I 1/lt mlltt.
ltl119 o ... 1u1 fSlbllltl 11.IO I 20 S.00
Oltlent Chlrm f()tlvtrftl t 20 6.00
Sullflne's lloy ,...,..,, •M
Al .. rKed: David N .. Htn~1oenwln1,
ottwet• Fella, Wllll"9 Ruter, Fl"I Beuw Time: 1:<6U /S.
,OUllTN aACa.•tur8-
ll Pe ledlno fOllver71 n.oo tt IO 1.00
Ove roly I P\ncey I 11.00 4"611
Nelur•I• "'-· fC.Staned•I 2 ... Alto rated: 51'9-Side, Htdrl.,1, Th-Oe y Holk •, Fr-m's Here, Restrlu,
F0<90t"" _,,Oft Ille Wino. 1~.-Fever
Time· 1·0tJ/S.
'"™ aACI. I 141 mlt" on lur1.
Bed a ncet IH,..rltyl 17 IO I • '·'° 8ffu Solell fSlblllel 14 «> 1lM
Btw Dancer CT-I • 00
Alto retllel; Plffre IA -· ~ Loni. 1>o9o, Fram, "9rry C.Otn, 1"9'el. Finder
Time; 1;414/S
U I XACT A CMI paid '494 00
SIXTH •ACl.•lurlongs.
Giiied Dancer CPlnc•yl
OH·R•I Ftteon fTorol DH·Vllll119 Husllw (Guerre)
OH ~l lorM!C
t 20 2.IO 2 40
2.40 '·· •uo u o
""• rend: Je nny'1 David, Ergo,
Blailr19a10ng, Ctpt1ln Al
Time; 1 :09.0.
l•YIENTH li(E. AbOUI 61'> lurl-on
lurf
Ke119roo COUrt IStolntr J 1.10 4.IO 3.tO
8 etl0<I fGllll9111) 1UO •.00 Jemtat (Ott.,_aayel S.tO
Aho r•<•O. Descero, Cloon•wllUn,
Kurney, Ar<o, Plre1f' Law. Ren•ln.
Time: 1'140.
U •*ACT A l).11 paid IS85 00
U l'IClt SIX f,_..1~H·ll paid '4,SCM.AO
with 26 wlM1119 tlekets <tlw ,_ ... 1 U Plell
Six consotetlon pa id Ul .IO w ith l.OOS wlnnl1>9 lklllb (four,_..,,
EIGHTN aACE.11116mlles
Avl99lt1on ID•t.,_,....,., 11 20 •.to •IO
81Ulh With Pride (Pl11e,ay I J 1oO 2 10
Cerry A Tune fC.S~•I J «>
Alto reuel· Don't JUdger, !,I,. WOft t Tell,
Coffff Maid. Iron Ouetn, Mltn Pro•PKI.
Sindy 0 0 . Sumf>lne Ster1hint
Time· 1 '21/S
NINTH aACIE. 1111' miltt
Gree1 Lou IYalenlWfal 1 tO • 10 J '41 Per'IOfleltty .....,, IHensenl 3 40 1 Ml
Tropper's Bffuty CO.er) • 40
Also •Ked. Pln\pes C•I, Ctnlury's.IAOy,
Mlreoe. 0 C Beau. Mv F•wnr. Pellto
Power
Time: 1·44 l/S.
U IEXACTA fft.tl paid l1• 00
Atl•-e -21:1611
WCT tournament
Cato-, 11.tly)
l'lnt "-' 511191e• tven LAftdC dPI. Pewl SI01il. ft.0, •·l. Viles
Women's softball
COMMU .. ITY COLLIEG•
0..... -.1 S, Cltrwt
Cllru1 000 000 0--0 o 7 GolClfJn Wut O:IO 02t •-S 10 0
F•utlt.ner aria C•ll•h•n, Moore and
McflrH
.__.It, Ille"-· SeddlebeO 441 000 2 11 1J J
Rio H-000 000 0 0 6 •
Loch -T~•. Munar, Smith m -Ola& W -t.oc~e L Muno1 tB ThOmet fSaddlebK~I. Toutwr IS.OdtebeOI, Sully
IS•Odleblekl JB Thome\ fS.Odlebeckl.
Wednelday'1 tranHctlon1
llAUULL --.... .......
NEW YORK YANKE.ES St9ftecl Ale•
Atvullel, pitdwr, to • 1wo-yeer con1ract
utenlion 1tw'Cl•'9fl Ille 1"5 teHon ... .._,Lo_•
CINCINN ... TI REOS SlVMG Jow Br•1o
•no Jeff L•"U. P•l<he''· to one •••' contract•
NEW YORK METS S1911ec1 CNrltt
P"leo. Tlm L••r-y ano Terry Le•<"
p1t<htr' toont ve•r c,ontr.ct\
ST LOUIS CAROIN"LS Named JOit
Frailer. meneoer. ol lht CluC>'• L0Ull¥ille
trancllli.e ol t,.. Amerlc.,. AHOCial lon Ml..,",..._ SPRINGFIELD N•,,_ O.ve B .....
mana941<
FOOT•ALL ... , ...... ,. ...... u. .....
BUFF ... LO BILLS N•mecl George Oyer,
a ClfJfenslve Hnot coecll .
SEA TT LE SEAHAWltS ... nnounoo tht
r111onatlon of Htrm•n Sa rko w\k 'f,
m1n•glr19 -rel p"'1ner N1mecl Elmer
Nordstrom, nW1ne9ing 9tft4!rll partner
HOCltlY
NetloMI HeclLey t..oat ...
LOS "NGElES KINGS R«•llecl ScCMI
Grun1. fell wing, •no W•"•n Hotmes,
center. from lht New H•••ri NIQl>IMwk\ ol
.,.. Amfflcen Hoc••Y L•-
COLLEGE NCAA Nameo Fred JacoDv 10 11>
10.m•mtmr 1u<.ut1ve c.ommlnM
PITTSBURG STATE N•mecl eruct
Poten, heed IOOCbelt <oe<h
TONIGHT
CAL STATE
FULLERTON
TITANS
vs.
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA,
IRVINE
ANTEATERS
7:15 pem.
• Pregame show
7:30 p.me Tipoff
HlllFI
!
THE
f1'MIL''
.Cl8Ct8
by Bil Keane
"Uncles don't have wives. They have aunts."
by Brad Anderson
"I don"t know what you've done this time,
but that disguise won't fool anyone!"
Jl'DGE PARKER
5AM. I'M OOIN0 TO &EE IF I CAN FIND MIKE OV'fl.ER
AND TAL.I( TO HIM A60LIT
LINDA MAY •
0r1J'1Q8 Cout DAILY PILOT!Thuraday, February 25, 1982
'
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
~ J TUMBLE,..•_E_ED_8 ____ _.,
' ~-OH! rrs NO'f WA~ PRLJMS11CAOSE -------1 1l1e SWJP WE HA~ A MISSIL.E CRISIS.
~ OFfmUtM<
WAA
PRUMS!
"Did you fHI that jolt?"
""~ '2 75
"Could you please make Hotdog stop killln' birds?
Mr. Wilson's gettin' tired of it, I'm gettin' tired of it.
an· the btrds are REALLY gettin' tired of it."
by Harold Le Ooux
I REAL.LY NEVER !<HEW MY
FATHER ... ANO MY MOTHEROIEO
IN A MENTAL l~TITUTION! I& THAf WHAT'& 60tN6 10 HAPPEN TO ME 1
-y
l lUINK YOU'VE. 60r ~~. (pt~ ...
HARRY, YOUR DOG
ISA REAL
CHARACTER
GORDO
f'l:NK 't' "I NKERBEA N ·
by Ernie Bushmrller
HE SURE IS-· EVERY DAY HE TAKES THE
N EIGHBOR'5 PUPPY F=OR A WALK
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Bat1uk
6
0 0
THERE'S ONLV ON£ 5 UR£
WAV 10 IMP ROVE !HEIR
RELATIONS~IP l
,
MOON Ml'LLl!'IWS
No, No, sc1<.ATCH ! ®
'foU1VE BE~N OUTSIDE IN
, ~ THE
u· DIRT!
ACROSS 52 Fellow
I Stormed 66 Oecedt
Uregedlan 57 One getting
11 Hlgg1td well
heroine 60 Rainbow
14 Elltant 61 Cogn1Un1
16 RIY9f benk 62 Up --;
16 Hiii Confuted
17 EJtl)9dlted 63 Secul#
19 P'Pper shNb 64 Altows IO UM
20 Coupled 65 Slllnl
UNITED F•ture Syndieate
Wednelclay' 1 Puzzle SolVecl
r
i
1
~
ORA BB LE
OR.SMOCK
W HY PO PSOPL.e HAVIS
APPISNPIXE!S WHE!N -n-teY
se!RVE! NO PURPOSe!!,
POC"1"'0R?
A'"f" '"f"H RE:E:
H UNC'RE:O e uCK S A POP, W~
N8E:P 'E:M /
... ,
t -ts
by Kevin Fagan
by George Lemont
~ GUE:SS
IHESRE: ARE: ~ i'IMISS YOO'C' RA'"f"HISR 1"HOSB
GUYS 0 1 Pr<J'"f 1,BVISL.. Wl'"f"H YA!
Cl
21~
i2 OwWdel DOWN
24 Arab rulet
2t c.nter
fOR 8ETTEa oa rea WOa8£ by Lynn Johnston ... \
27 AM«• teeort
30 Tripodi
32 lulld
33 An OltnonO
3Ht.lp
17 "*""' Nl<Mof
""*" .Holt
., Pltdl
41 fNI
42 -eoeec
43~ .. ~
4tLMflblrry
.. -DDt ......... •m.t11 •
I Flol1
2Jll -
3 1nlqulty
4~
5 Vint -Mar e Movtno 2a Melody
7 Afl1can llke 29 81ectt 1r1
• Cerry 30 5qultctlerct:
f OallM. e.g. 2 WOfdt
10 lurguncty: 31 One of
2 worcte tripttt
11 Hiii 33 Opera
129Nok ,..,.
13 Annul 35 Mt Prtf. ,.,,.., .....
n 9-M'* 31 UWI tto..
llN.Y .... 31bll
• Cllllf 41 ,......
f1 .... ooln 42 ... •
44 Heel
41Aeduct
"8Scim
47 --berrel ~ ..................
"8.lo4!• 50 Aled
61 Colguleted ,,,.
63 to be: Fr.
54Cowltd
55-bttn
51 Femlll .... •IC.nod!
~ tS IT1HA'T )OJ arr lGJlce. AS MUCH
f\S I DO ··· AND
DOf'tr QAI H AN
rut'?E.'?
~'( eiecAUeE. I
HAVE A L.e3S
EfFlC\ENT GUf.
r-------.... P--------i \..ESSON 76'6: I
N~~
A-LOADED
Gt.>ESTtON.
--
I
i
I
·.
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, February 25, 1882
'1Ci'tnoua •Y»NIU
"AMellATIMl"T
l
Tiit lellllwlnt poptMft\ t it OOllll ... ~ ...... .,
'
l. .. W lfAl'UH l~StHP, 110
Newport Center Orlve, tilew11er1
i\ff<.11..CA .....
& 1uc ,. w 1111 "''' •o, uot;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;; Mtwpert (elll•r Orlve. Hewufl INtll,C.11~
( llOHAI 0 ll\llN0'10N, IJO
New,o•I C•lll•• Orlvt Hewporl
•••111,CA.,._
&Al'tORA LIVING\f ON, IJO
N•weo•I (enl•• Ori••, H•w1or1 llNtll,CA~
fllh ... ,,,.." '' <0ndu<toa lly • t<tne•al per~p
f'1C A Wllleni.ero
Tiii• Aa'-1 wat llltO willl IM
COllPllV (letli 61 Or•"91t Ctv11tv .,. feb 1. IC
MAltlto.I, POR<, LAWlt•Hcl, CUNNINGHAM a OIOIH, INC,
OM C•"'WY "leu, t..I• 1-
ltat CeMwY P-latt ~ ....... ,, . ...,
l"llJJtt
Pubtltr.o o...,. c;o .. 1 O•llY PllOI
,. .... •.11. , .. u. ,.., )10-.J • . I
Ml.JC MOYIE
"lCTITIOUI IUllNESI
NAM• ITATEMEN"T
l lie follow Ing person h dOlnO
buslnena..:
DRACO PRODUCTIONS, JU~
Sanle AN "--· C•t• Mtw, CA
'7•17
OAVIO KOTT GOODSELL, Wt
S.nl.a o\N A.,.,,119, COlle Mew, CA t2U7
Tiiis bu$ln .. , I\ COMU<llld bY ... lndlvld ... I
Oavl<I S ~II T"" otet-1 was filed •llh Ille County Cieri. ol Or.an911 County on
Feb 2. lw:J
fl'11lJ17
Published Or•~ Coul D•llY Piiot.
Fet> •. 11 11, u. 1911 s~
WHY Pft~IC9'1PTION
OAUOI CANNOT
8! AITU"N D
~:.
R. Ph. f
ScnnelJm cs u medklot'
lll'l'!'>l'rlbt:l.l ror you by
'our µhysldun <l~·:1 not •
ureomµh'ih lhl' cksm:d
r«',u ll 0 1 hu s a
rl•'llUrbrnit ,1ller111c .errect
on ~·nu whic h IS noll
" I' ri l' r i I' i u I v 0 u r I
µhysu:rnn will du·eet you
tc> ">IOP luk1ng thut
ml'd1cl1w unr1 "111 usually
pn•sc•rihc another
l nhke ulht•r 11harmacy
111 oduds. w hu·h ure
guurunll·ed by thei r
maker, prc·:.c rt p t Ion
111 u.i-. caiu\Ot be returned
for u rerun1I l'harmac1st i.,
ore re s 1JOlls1 ule for the
potcncv .ind punlv of µre
sn1ption drul!.!-once the~
have 11-'!n the phurmucy
and are no longer under
our supervision, we coulr1
not cl1s pem;e them m µre·'
~nl ption fu 1 ">Om eonc
el'>l'
l"~C:!T~c:;!:~!'::~s \'CIL:R IX>C l'OR CAN Tr•• followlnv oerson. ere 001nv l'llO!:liE US Wh\!n you
bU•lneu "s need a medicint.> Pick up
l "w PARTNERSHIP It. 170 your pres cription if Nt .. port Center Drive, Newporl . Buctt. CA nwo s hoppmg nearby, or we
ERIC .. V.ITlENBERG. 110 "Ill d e liver promptly
~!:C~o~~~:,11r Drive, H•wport without ext ra charge
c RONAlO L•lltNGSTOH. 1to 'AIK UDO PHARMACY
N•woort C•nler Orlvt Newoorl "'-Oel•-llUCl'I, Co\'2'60 •• ,
SANORA LllllNGSTON,. 120 ' J51 Hotplt'lllt...t
Nrwoort C•nler Drive , Newport ....,..... leech
CONDl.NHO tTATIMINT 0, CONDfTIOH
~5mllpudl.ou~
u.. ............ .
C."1 and MIC\.lfCICtl • , • .. .. " ..... I ~8 I 22 000
loent fOCOrVllJle and PfOC*I .. t1'ld for ....
Con119111iOllll io.na on rMt INiet• ..••••• 13.308,3&1 ooo
VA Ind FHA k>e.rll and
mor1oeoc.-rdl1llld IOQ\Jrltlff. , • • .•.•
l..oen! Oil lll\ltt(monl proptt!.. . . • ..
l..otl\t 10 lted.1110 NIM Ol tHI ntate •••
HOMll IN\Qlovt"*'I &I'd motllie l'lcWnt IOIN
Loal\S on UY1111JS eccounlf , •• , ..
lnt111et1 rtoetYM>le .. .. .. .. • • •
f eoe.ei I-tome Loa" Bat'f! llOCk
Ind prepavmen1110 Fedefal Sa•tOQt *Id
Loan tnsu11noe CorPOralion • • . . , .
Pr em•set end eqvipmelll • • . . • • . . •.••
Olltef assllls .. . • .. .. .. . • .. .. •••
LIMIUT1H
Savings accounll
Fedetal Home loen Bank
and Olher 1Xlfrow1191 . . . • •
Oltll!f ~abll.ties end dele<red income • • • • . • •
C~AL
Guarantee llOCk and cap.ta! SUtpluS
Retaone4 eamlngs
(Includes regute1ory reserves ol $61 .000)
$47.6113.000
1987'.000
1 .~,000
73 493000
20.297000 28.7~.ooo
$4.000.794,000-
6,00S,OOO
" 005 829.000
3228,00()
s...002 eo1 ooo
7~064.000
39.768.000
10692000
$4 7!>11 23 7 000
S2 604 669 000
, .973.782.000
47,376.000
$4.625807 000
l 811 000
128,619000
$4 756 237 000
-~~~°'~~~~ FSLIC
Otlt WtMw• 8oul•v,lfJ. &v.,rl~ ti1Ut C.11t,11n1., o021J
80Alt0 Of DtAfCTOftl
"-J vouno c,.....,..,"'""'s-o _,._
~ R Si:uoue va c.--cl Int' Bo.wd
HCM!Onlflournoy
~Git.cl!
&on.ca '1 .........
-p Socz
J-N Thayer
R81HIE Veoa
.>QM R W ... "*lf\
-~
.
E •«MN• Vft PIUl<Jenl
fIT reports earni~gs increase
NEW YORK <BW > lnl~matlonal Telephone
and Tcletiraph Corp. u ld Ila 1981 net Income was
S678.8 mllllo n . or S4 .S8 oer common shuc,
compared with net income o f $755.4 million. or
$5.16 in l.,
Performunce In 1980 hod been favon1 bly
•ftecled by the ale o f British Columbia Timber
Operations, which resulted In a 59 cent per share
gain, and ln 1981 there wa.is an extraordinary
eharae for \he Hart/ord tax settlement which
re8ulkd ln o 12 cent per s h8rt' decrease. Excluding
-lhesc Items. inrome In 1981 Increased lo $894 6
.mllllon, t•omparcd wllh $668.4 mllllon the year
bcfort', or $4 70 per s hare"" $4 57 m 1980
In Oecemlx·r 1981 the 1-'inunciBI AccountJn1 ~tnndards Bonrd revised thu :iccountlng princlplUI
for Lr:in:slut1on of fore!iin currency llnaocil1I
11tut4!ment.s and uncouri.ged urly application. It
hos udopted the new rules 3nd bas r estated
uppltcabk prior ycur umounL'I
I
1 l
4 s • I
fi4•n't NU<•P W1
P•nD• l'I SollifflOll TurtlOQ ' NuCIPfl
H•"<tf'O cambOI• WllWHI
Enll" AEl ln<I u:.~~~ un
Cr>•rlOl 9 ICNw• un P•lln<I Sa.nc!Ttr> ~i~: un
V''Otv\n McF•rl
l 10t•rv 8•"~' A.mPt0nt CPAL
Enl••SY Mln51Fn ()<~'""'
N•n.,..
(;nMeq ' AulOOV 8 CllmNt • M~<r0f1 lln
CmwRly S•KO (ierwtEn un
Nucl5L'
u~ lt\I J> I
J
' 1 ...
"" ,.,
Cl'IQ
• I . "' . '' . "' . '"' lo ..
Pct
'"' . , ..
Up .. ,
UP )J l Up lJ) Up 7)1
UP too Up 17 t
UP 17 • Up .1 l
Up 1S• VP U 4 ••I f e 11'• .. 11,
,,, t 1 ~= a: ·~ . ''· 4 • • VP IA l Up 10 j UO IA 3 VP 14 2 Up 1)6 UP I) S
l)p ll l
,. . '• ,, • 'j,
1 . '·
l' • • " II I' l • • 1. ...
\
-. uo 1]1
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• • uo "s 1_. Up n S 1'. J•. , .. • '• UP 11 S • 18
DOWNS
L41\I • • II
1\• •.. ,.,, s•.
)"
4
• Up n S
• 7 Up 12 I
ti;t, 01r"21 I
I Ott ?00 1•. Off 110
, OU II•
1 011 I) 9 I Oft I) J
'· ()fl 11 s '• Off 17 I , Ott 11 I llHCl'l,CAt2~ 6'"2 l"a0
CLAUOElTE SHAW,., Hertior ~ .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!•~!!:!·!!!!!!'"'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-~---------'-~-...:------------~ lllCIQe N-1 BN<h CA '2660 ;--•
• • 10
II 12
IJ
!~:~ • Ayuol< Nr:tO Q Eldor un G...o.,.,. Geodyn un
P•rpt un llul~ln<I
• , ..
J ' l ,
., ()fl 100
()fl 10 0 .. Otl t 1
Ofl .. ' T"" buS.•n•i'l " <Onel\lt htd by • 1--------------
9en•••I Ollrtntt~lo
Ert< A Wlllenll<'r9
Tnos st•t•••"'"' ,..,, lllH wtlll ltw County , .. , .. of Or•noe County on
Feb 1, 1'181.
MAZ:IROW. l'OREll, LAWRENCE
CUHHINGffAM& GI DEN. INC.
OM Ceatwy Pl.tu. S..lle 1-1'2' C .... wy P•t11 f oHt
LaaA-... ,CA-1
l'ltU11
Publts...CS Or-Coail Oa11y Piiot,
Feb 4, 11, 11. 2S, 1911 569-11
l'UIUC MOTICE
FfCTITIOUS IUSIHESS
NAME STo\TEMENT
The •o1•-•"ll ""''°" " 001nv bUil Nt\' .,
B & Ko\YE UP>10LSTERY 1160
MOnrov1•, Cool• Mew. CA '1'71
Wllll•m H Gn1mllcil, SW ICl•l•and.
l•kewooo. CA 90311
This bu\lneu •• conoucltd by •n
1nd 1voOulll
Wolll•m H Gr•mllc•
PUIUC MOJXE
l"ICTITIOUI auSINaU
NAME STAT•M•NT
Tiie IOllOwing ""''°"' ere doln9 ll<A•lneua5
1•1 AAA ADMINIST RATION SERI/ICES CO. COi PENSION
AOMINISTllAllON SERVICES CO .
JOS N COHI Hwy , Suite L, i..Qune
8tacll.CA91UI
SYNERGISTIC PLANNING
CORPORATION • .a C•lllornl•
COfPOr•lion, lOS N. c ... s, Hwy • Sullt
L, L.tgune BH<ll, CA '2•S1
T llh bUslness '' conouueo by •
C.Moor•lion
S.,,..rOIUIC Pl.annlno Corp
Jame'5G Kr-•
Prft-Tl'l Ii slat-I w<K flied wllll IM
Countv Cieri! ot Or•n99 Count y on
PllUC MOIXE
Nl-•1f11
"ICTITIOUS au .. NESS
NAME STATEMENT
Tiie tortowlno IM"°"' ••• doln9 busln .. \as·
THE SHOWPLACE SOUTH. l020
Pullm•n Str••I CO•I• Meu.
C.lllon>le n.i.
SHOWPLACE INDUST RIES,
INC .. • Callloml.a COtOO,.llOft
ltth bUSlneu I\ <onduCl•d by • coroor.allon
INC. SHOWPLACE INOUSllllES.
-Ml,,.,,
Pres-.1 TMs ,.,..,,_, w.s 111.0 wlln ttoe
Counly C .. rll ol O••noe County on Febtu•ry J, 1"1
"1124SJ
Publlslleel Or.anoe Co.SI O•llY Pllol. Feb I , t'llll.. F11121' Feb II, 251 Mer •. 11. 1"1 71W2
Puo11sf>l'd Or-Coast 0•11• PllOI.
Feb • 11 II, 15. IWl _,
Tiii\ \Uttrnenl '""" 111eo "'"" tnt PVIUC MOYIE
County Cle,. of O••nqe County on i.-------------"ICTITIOUS aUllNEU
NAME STATEM•NT Feb t , 1987
1"112712
Publlsneo 0••"9" C.o.51 O•lty Pllol,
Feb. 11. 11, H . M•rtl'I •, t .. l U1~1
.
NS.t1MJ
FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS
NAME STATEMENT
T"• followlng oeroon• •r• dolnv
bUslnus••·
JEANNINE HAWICES LEGAL
SE RV ICES 1>441 111• COCIO<"nlt P 0
Boa 61 T rebu<o canyon CA '7671
J EANN INE HAWl(ES 73MI v ..
Codornll P 0 Bo• bl Tr•buto Canyon, CA,.,.,.
Hui ~\tne\\ ,,. conaucteo by •n
lndlYldual
JHnnln~H•wt. ..
Tiiis Sllllt....,,1 w~ flleCI wlln 1"-
CouMy Ci4'rk of O••nve CouMv on
NS.ti*
l"ICTITIOUS IUllMESS
NAME STATEMENT l 11• ro11owln11 .,.,. ........ doln9
D\l\lntH •• FAii WEST OAl A SYSTEMS. A
011/ISIOH OF OATA LAW CO, llMI F11ct1. lrvll>t. CA '2114
DATA lAW CO (IOWA
OOMESTICI. 7JDI S Allon W•y. Suite
A. Eno..-.co1or-ao1n
OATAL.AWCO
Wlll••m J E00tt1,
T II• followl"ll ~rson h dolno
bUSln•UiH:
CHAROBEE PHOTOGRAPHY,
>'IOI P•n.vl-LaN, Suite .. C. Irvine.
C•tlfornle t271S. Da ,.ny 0 Cttu obee. U01
P•tkvlew L•n• ••·C. lrvln•. Callfofnle t211S
Tiiis -in.-.. Is c-.Ct.O 1rt an lndlvldu.al.
0annv O. CtwroON This -. • ..._, w• lll<ld •1111 the
County Ci.'11 of 0••"99 County Oft ,,...,,..,y 1', ltll.
~-I l hls <'•-I
Count• Cwrk Of
F•b S.1"1
~1'2111
WIK llllld wllh -Pubtl-Or-CoaJI Oellp Pflol, Or•nQe Counly on FeO 11, U . ~II 4, 11, 1'9:2 6t7-t2. ,.,IUN
Publl~lleel 0r•"9t c ... st Oelly Pllol,
Feb IC, ll.1S.Mllr<h•. 1'112 •79-47 -------------
NS-91553
Feb I 1'81 Ir------------~
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
TOLA I. JONES, aka
TOLA IMOGENE JONES,
aka TOLA JONES AND
OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTAT E
NO. A·1121SS.
,.,u, ..
PuDlt.,.,..., Or-Co•\! 0 .a•ly Polo!
Feb II. 18 1S ~r<h4 I~ .eo.n
l'UlllC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS aUSINESS
N"""E H ATEMENT
The t0Uow1no o•r\on u. doln9
D\llln•UH
CUDDLE C4 RE REFERRAL
SERI/ICE. 19'll l ""•' Drive. Cost•
Mna. Calllom•• '2'2•
0. .. 1 .. B L•ior. 1m 1..•ne1 Ori••.
Co\I• Mew, C•llfoml• '767&
Tiii\ bu~,_, " <OndUCl"f!d "" ... lndlvldual
~ .. B L•IOr
Tri•' swt~t •• , •••ect w1tf\ '"'
Coun1y Clerk of OranQP Counh on
Febru•rv 1'. 1911
"llJIM Publtshe<I 0.•"9t c ... s1 O••ly PllOI. Ftb. II. 25. MMCll 4 11 ,.., .. 0-411
l'UIUC llTICE
l"ICTITIOUS I USCNESS
NAME ST/4TEMENT
Tiit follo•1n9 oersons ••• Ooln9
bu,IM\,4\ Hl'lll APPAllENl IMS Tuuln
Avenu•. Suitt" 1 , CoU• Mt1a, CAlllOfnia '701
Ro.,.t1 J BOlfrellt, nM? Loolloul
Ct S•n J...,. C.Oklr11no, C•llfornl•
91US
Lynn O•n1el Thompson, lllll
Stamoft Orlv• G•rOtn Grove .
Celllornl41 t2IMJ
This bUslnen Is conoucl•d oy • lje"t'•' pet1ne"lllp. R-.i J 9orre111
Tiits sl•-C ... ~ filed with Ille County Clerk ol Or•nve Coun1y on
l"ebru••Y .. 1911
F1131'2
PubllSlleCI Or-Coa•I O•••Y PllOI. Feb 11. lS, ltt\ar •. 11. 1911 111.n
PUIUC •~£
To all heir s,
beneficiar ies, c reditors
a nd contingent c re d i tors of
TOLA I . JONES, aka
TOLA IMOGENE JONES,
aka TOLA J O N ES and
pe r s on s who may be
o therwise inte rested in the
w i II and/or estate:
A petition has been filed
by RONALD E . JON ES in
the Sup e r ior Court of
Orange County requesting
that RONALD E . JONES
be appointed as personal
l'ICTITIOUI auSINESS r e p re s e n t a t i v e t 0
NAME STATEMENT administer the estate o f
T..a. bU!1~~::~1owl"9 oer•on Is dolnv TOLA I. JONES, Costa
NOT•CEOl'TRUSTEE'SULE ORANGE COAST MEO•Co\L M esa, California (under
l'.s. N•. CR tt• ~:~!"c~~~~$0n sireei, C!Kt• t h e I n d e p e n d e n t
On MMCh 10, ,..,, •I 10 00 • m Adminis tra t ion of Estates TRUSTORS SECURITY SERVICE,• OoNld R Minier, 1°'"" Wltwn I · I t f C•llfornlll corporellon. "' duly SlrHl,CooltMe .. ,C•llfomlll'2U7 Act). The pet t1on s se or
•PPOlnlecl Trusie. uncl•" end oursuant Thi\ b<Asln~• Is conducted by "" h e aring In Dept. No. 3 at
10 OHd o1 Tru•• '"'"'o.o July 2. , .. , Ind••"' ... '· 700 Civic Center Drive
•• lnsl No 4101 In boot< 1'12'. -Oon.tld R Minier W t S t A 11'1 of Otfkl•l llatOfcb In llw offlu of This si.litmenl WIK flied wllll Ille e S , a n a n a ,
MUC MO'Fil
HS.tltil
"CTITIOUS aUSINEH
N/4MtESTAT•MENT Tiie followlno persons Is dolnv
b<Aslnau.as
NCI COPY SYSTEMS. JIOO
Alrwey A~. Suite I .. , CO&te Mew,
C•lllOrfll• m2'
L F Sims. Inc . • Oel•••••
corpo••llon. JIOO Alrw•y Avenue.
Sult• I 16, Ce&la ~WI. Celllornla t1•76
Tttls buslneu Is condu<t•tl by •
COtPOr al loft
L F Sim\, Inc:
LF Sims, Prflldenl
Tiiis N~I WM llled wlll'I Ille County c i.ri. ol Or•n99 Counlv on
Feoru•ry •. 1"1
1"1aaJ
Publlstwo Or•noo , ..... O•llY PllOI, F•b 11, lS, Mllrcll •. 1 t, ttl7 n4-&J
'1CT1TIOUS IUSIMaU
NAME STATEMENT
Tl!• 1o11-1no ""'Ml"' •r• dolno buslnenas: FAR WEST THRIFT & lOAH,
24012 Catie "' i. Plata • .._.... Hiiis,
Calllomla t.s>
f er W••t Tll<lll & Lo•n
"-l•lton •• calltontl• ""'POlf'.tlefl,
14012 Calle di la Pi.u. "-Hlll'-
Celllomi. n.sJ
Tiiis lltnl.-1 I• conoucteo by •
c OlffMW atlon. FAR WEST THRIFT a
LOAN ASSOCIATION -s. Gtltfllll, Jr .. .............
Tlllt IW-wff Ill.cl wllfl Ille
County Clet11 ol Or•noe Covnty on
F""'a<v1',1"'2.
CAP'IEna KAM>AN ....... .,. .. u.
M l •• .._. C-Drive,
1.1 ....
Irv-., CMlfenUe ttJIS-1116
l"IU,..
Publl•""' Or-Coasl O.ally Pllo4, Feil II. ?S. W..r 4. 11 1"1 ,..,..,
PllUC MOYIE
MUTUAL FUND
Ad~•nced 0.<1tneo Untlla"°"" Tot•I I\~\ Ne• tltQ"°' New k>w'
Tol•I '\a~\
" IS •• 11
18 U3 19
'2S 10
110' 71 1 :i.1 11
" 1) 110 1•
11 Jl1 400 H
"""'''" P4tnnV411'1 M«hTc Pe llt" Q Al~ B10R\C> un Bow II"" S19mor '
1 ' 1'> 11•1 ,, . , .. , ..
S•• , ..
l • l'.
I)
()ft 9 I
'• Ott • t '• Ott t 1
'• O•• 9 t '• Ott a J 1 • Ott • J
' Ott I 0 • ()fl I 0
• Ofl I 1 Ofl 11
• Ott 11
I Off 1 I
• -
NEW YORK (API c.lavu'i"1ei.11Ut1oc1, !. 1, _ FIOtl 1' )4 NHLL I Jlvy ,.~~ t" NL Mu1 ... 1 of OmAna Prv SIP t '1 10.. As-1'I NL Tiw fGliow11'9 •"" • -G"1 5e< t '3 P ..,. u• II G1 12 OJ Arner t t4 Hl Putnem F-In~ I l1 NL
, .. ._ WllCllled ~ C.ndl\ • 7S 1 • Hllnco 1 °' NL JP lnco U 7 I st GtWlh 4 lO 4" Conv 12 00 I] 11 O< .. n S •s NL
IN *llonel ~I· Olvlcl 2-S2 2 7S HI Yid • u NL J aft\6 7 'IO Hl lncom 7 'IO Is• '"' Eq 1S n " .. Si.in Roe I'd\
'
.._ ~ ~-ltl Hltnc f .. 10.. LI """' 7 U Ml JOl>n Hancoc-Tx Fre IS. t JO Gao<Q 12 st 13 IS Balan 11 '3 NL e _, "' ~-ft -ti I .. f.. Putlln t... Ml Borel 12 )I 13.0 Mui Slv ]I IS Ml G.-...th t 1S 10.. Cap Op II 1' NL g:~·~·~ NI WS UO t .cl Tllrln t.al NL Grwtll t 1• t .. NensT l2 II Ml HI Yid 11 S4 U S2 Stock I•.. NL IMM IKIArlllH Tl1Ft'9 7.11 1.20 Tr-2S.11 Nl US GY\ I.OS I.IS Mel Avlt 7 61 NL lnc:om S ... 05 Sll\Sol t 61 NL could --~TNT t.13 Nl Pln...c~ P1•og: Tu E• 7.t9 ... Hal Ind II JS NL ,,.,,.., '1] I 45 StnT'• • OS NL IOlcl (Net _. Cnt SM 11.U Hl Oyne • 'fi NL Kevfmn t:I NL Net SKuflllft Optn 11 'IO 1101 Sl••lln• S 42 S 'fl ..,., .. , "" boulfll ,,..,, Fd IS.It 17.J7 ·-l .. NL K•mc>« Funds B•tan ... IO M T•• b "I) 1''3 Strei Giii 104' NL lvelW PIUS 1alft C~ Olr 1l.4t NL lnGom • n NL ln<om 7 1• , ., Borel l 10 l l4 111~ I) 00 u 11 SunGrtll • l1 10 24 c ... rtitl -Clle1MYI ll.'6 Hl Fst ln-s Gr-• lS 10 ?t Grwttt 1 14 110 lloy99 10 II 11 11 T •• MQcl tJ 11 I• 9t Sell ..., Colonial F.-. llncl ~ 11. W ll 9' HI Yid I 1' 8 II Preld S 10 •II Qua .. r J21S NL Tmp(;lb 11 11 ADie 1:1.• NL F-I0.11 II OS OIKO a.u 'u lntll'd 111' 17 lt lnc:om s 1' • 7l Retnllw 115 NL Tmol GI ... 1 JI
14cwn F 22 21 HI Grwtll 1.01 1 •1 G.-...tll I 02 I n Mun B • 11 •SI Stock 113 • S7 Rnere • 91 NL Tmol W lS • 17 )(> AOV 1:1.6' NI HI Yid 6.0I .... lncom 6.10 6'7 ()p4n 1111 IUO Tu Ex '77 110 Safeco Secur Trns C.0 ..wvell
AMwe 12 S1 NI lncom S.W •.S4 NatRn S 6' • 1, Summ ISM 17 31 TolRe 4 II S 19 EQUil I .. NL Trns Inv unav•il
AIM l"latdl· OOln .... '.. ()pin 6.JI •• ao Ttcll 10 30 11 lb F.alrlkl • ,, b 17 GrWlll IJ IJ Ml Trev Eq 10 11 11 II (;¥Vici it• 1211 l ax Mg 11.lJ If.II Tax Ex 6 •• 7 4J Tot RI 11 IS 17 19 NEll'9 Fund lnc:o 918 NL T..clr Fd II JI NL
IEdlorl 11.u 11~. Cole1~G!'a 11UI.-1N.1L1 M WIEq 1 to I JI Kepu~oc-.111 Me1• •2s1 1311 EQUll II 11 19 7S SIP.u1 11wtt1 TwnC Gt 1000 Ml HIYlcl • • .. ... .. ... .. Well I] 4$ HL cu.. • Grwlh ll 17 14 J1 C•pll ll SJ ,. JI TwnC s.I 11 n NL Aldw I' 1U1 H wltll CO I S5 IM Fncl Gift C.JO 4 91 Cus B2 IS 12 II 1' lnc:om 9 4J 1015 Grwlll t 'S 10 S1 TwnC UI 4 JS • J9
A ••rtflT 10.7' 11 ., .., ..... F-*"o-Gr.-NL Cus .. '-15 1" Rel Eq 17 61 .. .. s~· IS lO NL USAo\ GI • .. HL A~........ Fd I.I'll t.JS ·~ ... Cus KI ·~ '~ Tb E• Sll SSJ S<udOer F-USAA In< •.34 NL A... L1' 'a.r. C--0 If.» NL lnGOm 11.JO NL Cus Kl S S2 •OJ ... uller99" &e<m Com 51 11 00 NL Uni -""<v S S4 Ml ·-• -... c-UaA Geftl ~ 7.M 7... Cus SI 14 ~ ,. 21 ENVY u 11 Ml ~~· M -Nl IJnll MIA! I. NL ;\M:;a U 11:iS r~ 't-: 1~:: I J 1 t 1 J 1 I Cus ~ • 3' • tS Guard 27 • NL ~ ,_; Ml United I"-
'-' . 11,IS 11.lf Mun lld s: ... 64 !(~11 7. 7.12 f.:~ :·: U~ ~:J,1 rn ~t ~l~BFd 1~ ~ NNll = ~ !': rn ,d Ill• l.n I ... ~ I JO 7S II 21 Ufi'1'°" S.Sol S,'4 T F P rt IJ II Ml ~ • ,. ?.=!: ;t 1l~ on:.,..IWG 11:• Hl Pnc~ t: t~ ex '" • 21 •SA S:~ 14 °' Ml ~:. 42 ~ ~t ~~~':..: 1~ ~ :~ ~ ICA 7°11 *"" Oftl -.. » NL us Goo; •.M ... Mti• ti'° 11 ..... .., GI ,. " NL S.Curily Funm FIOUC n °' ,. 11 N ..... .:..s 7 27 Ctry GllP tUI 14 0:J c.lt 7.23 1 10 Lulnolon Gr!> '"wt Inc • '7 NL 8ond 7 OJ 7 2J Ht Inc 11 SS 11 t.2 A.~ Ml 7.ot. i1s o.~~ ~,Lt: ll 7• Et!llll s 02 s 41 Cp (.a.-' .. 10" Nlcllole "13 Hl Equty s ., • 10 lnc:om I" t.SI ,.~OeMfal .....__ TuFr S'1•16 Golclfd lOONl HE lnTr f'9HL invest 7ftlt.2 M""' SJ2 SS. Ceo 1k1 J,rJ • 21 0..-15. 1' 11 Funos Inc; GNMA 109 NL NE lnGt I IO Hl Ullre • J7 •.. S<•EnQ 110 I,. , ... 111»1>'1• o.lclt ... 7 04 ,~, 1.01 1 71 Gr-711 Nl Nov•Fd tl'l Hl Se•ec'*IFunm llMQ 117'UIS
HI Y'ld .:a '04 Tl Ft'9 s 1t s Sol Incl T• unevell Rftll I• 24 NL NY \lent • • '°' Arn 5ht • ~ NL l\lld Svo 4 11 NL Mun II ll.'7 14" 0.ll• '31 10.17 Piiot 7.5' l.H Ta FOi I 00 Ml HUVM<\ • °' Ml Sol Shi ,. 09 NL 11 ..... Urie fd
VMtr lt.14 2U2 ~~. Bl .P,,! ~LL GT Pac IS 40 NL Lind"' IJ IJ NL Ome09 t 41 NL s.110,,_ Grouo Bond 10 .. Ml Cmstll 11 IJ 12 1' """'"" •w• " Gel• Op ll... NL l..oomls S.tyln. One 'Mn U Jt NL Broad • 14 10 SO Fund I• IS NL Eocll 12:20 NL 0o0Cx St 17 t:I NL GE S&S 14.IO Hl C•oll 14 01 NL OPOen/Wtrner Fd. Mel Inv S Jt i 11 lncom S.. NL Fcl ..,.,, '.., 10.SI ~·· Bur ll.43 NL GE SS Lo • 02 NL Mut I]" Hl Olretl IJ 71 IS 01 u Cai> • ~ 1 11 l •• G4 14 n Nl
Gr-22.'1 NL "':~ °'r, Jt NL ~"Sac 9 71 NL l.o<cl -"latt ~ 1 01 1 6' Un Inc 10 4' 11 11 Spl Sii 10 8' NL ~!c'!' m; ~: Orrff IJ.M IJ 17 G~11~ /H1 n..,~ ~:·~ ~ !; ~ ~ Inc ~ 1~ J! 1~ ~ Se~~'::: Grft. 1 ,. 11~~:...~ 10 ..
PrOYld J 11 4 1 I l •"9t 1' IS II 41 HemlllOn O.v GI 1' 1' 17 IO ()pln l'2 S. 1A 6' Bond S SI • 02 lnYHI & Sl 1 U .. GlllFd • .. 1.. N M1M '°' Ml F HOA 4.J7 • 71 lncom , n 1 '4 Soecl IS '° II OS Com s 11 11 ,. 00 l•..-oo lb se NL
.. H.-110 2 ... NL So4 Inc •.» NL Grwlll 1 1• I.. lul-•ro Ta Fre 5,. Nl G•Wlll 10 J2 ti 21 CepE t 0" NL A lns&lnd 411 SJ• Tu b 1'3 Hl lncom Stl ... Fund IOIO lllO A.IM IJfl 1520 Se<luo<• l•U NL El/Giii S'3 ••I .. lnYWt& • 11 Nl Thro c • .. Ml Hart Giii '00 NL lncom 7 ll • 01 Tlrne 7 fl • 6' Sentrv "l4 11 01 Ell h•
NOTICE OF DEATH OF ~.!i~n 1~~ ~t 1!~~~; 811 Hert Le• 10.31 NL ~~'&,., .1,1~.11• 01 ~!:=.a~M ~.~ ia; Siie••'°" Funds OBill 1~ ~ 10,./~
A NIGlt\ J 43 ] 7S llelan 6 '3 1 41 ~:~OI~ 1l:·:1 ~t -H FINncl P••Wld I 48 NL ~Wi: n :i :~ ~ O-..r t 44 .0 NL LETHA MARBLE AND A Hllnc 141St'2J Fours 11Si HL INA HlY Ill 1 72 MIT 10«11011 P•nnSq 701 NL '"'""" IS ft l .. J EaBsf S.21 NL 0 F P E T I T I 0 N T 0 Am••• S .cl S 11 Grw!ll 16 • 11 11 ISi Groue> MIG tO.•l 11 21 Pfl\n ,,,_, l 61 NL MMun 10 '1 11 P, bFO r •• lb N"L
ADM IN Is TE R Es TATE ~~~~:..71 NL ~~ ~: ~ r, ~~ B~ ; ~ :~'b 1rn ·n: ~:::::.. .. a-:: t0] s!.w~o ·rn f)N~ ~~ff ~ ~ ~t
NO. A11218S. r~ a~~~ E~t.edl ~~ ..... ~~:.;" ~= · .. ~ :rn ~:; :n; g~ =~:~Sime GI 107S NL 11:~~·,:c,•10&
T 0 a I I h e i r s . Slocll 1.01 I 7S Eno Rs 10.00 10.t:] lnler~lal MM8 1 ,. 1 S4 HIYld Ul • 11 Sl~i::t'"': lO • 20 E'l(l)lr 11 'IO NL
beneficiaries. c r e d itor s BLCGI llM U lO Surwy l2 \l lJ3I inc.ii u s .,. MFH SIO •IS Slocll IU ... lnc:o •12 uo lndTr IOS NL
and c ontingent c r editor s of =~ .. ~ 1H'i IJ~ 1::~ ~~ 1t:~:. . r~J: I~~ :i·~ M!~~~ 1~ ~ '0H'Z Plll!r~mF~·r.· ,, 12., ~~=· ·rn ·rn ?v':t'i"' ,rn ~t
Letha Marble a nd per sons Babl 1nv , '·" NL Enou111 II 01 Nl NI Rn •.12 1 n .-.nm Lynell M99 c •.. 5 22 vent •,. 1 °' ~~ ~ ~ ~t
who may b e otherwise 8~1~1c1°*':.~ rn J;;r.;G . ~ .. H;. , .. :~~~ tT. U: ~~ lU! :rn pt:,:.)",,~" 1" ~= f~~ '~ :: 1rn MuSllt .. ,. Nl
d · · 1 HI""'" 11.JJ II .. f:~e"9d F~ l11v llldlc "1 tz Hl Equ lld I t:I t JO Bond 111 I~ SoGen In tJ •I 14 JI lllulnt '11 NL i ntereste in the Wll HOK 1u2un Aml..dr &AO 1 .. invQIMI ._ .. ,10 Hl1nc 70:J 7ll Fund 1'0911st Sw lnlf\ ts.10 .lf Mu'-0 11• NL
and /or estate: Te•F,.. I 00 Ml Eacll u II NL Inv eos '1' 10 S4 HI Oil t 40 '1t II Inc II " n 10 ISwlnlnc 4 09 • ., OOlv I II u Hl •
A pet'iti·on has ..,,.~n ft'I"" Tal!M 14 n "01 HI lcm 10 ,, 10 to lnVHton Gr-1111Trm t " • 16 Pian.,,. "., NL Sovu 1n 14 11 14,, OOI• 11 • o NL ~ cu B .. c Gth 10 n NL Optn UN1¥ell IOS lld l .'CI 4 04 LIM411 • n •A1 Pllgrtll IJ u NL Sl•I• Bond °'f TrsiCo 1S" NL bV Linda Lee Williams in BaacHlll 17.lf Hl PenTF 100S10S1 IOSOil UI s ... MUllHY 1S77" Plllmd ll J7 NL Com SI 0 •"'I W•ll•I lotS Ml
the Sup er'·or Court o f B•r-Groue> TaF,.. JOI Hl IOSGrtll.,.11.to Mut)lln s.••.U Price Fu~ 01 ...... , S IO W•llln ... NL 100 Fd 12.1. ~L us G"1 UNvell IOS HIV J,1] J.16 PacFcl 11.00 11.76 GrWlh 11.)1 Nl Pr""" • SJ 1 14 IGBnd 713 NL
Orange County r e questing B)Jt'onFclCo. •.2' NL Flr.:r G•~, Nl IOS HO •• ., 6.ts .. so1 Val Ui 10.21 ln<om In NL SIFrl'n GI 1 'IO NL HIYBd 1 t:] NL
that L''nda Lee W 1'tl1'ams v• IOS PrOG 4.ll 4 ,. Mid AM , .... 21 lnll 10.41 NL S1F rm Bl 10 n NL Wncl\r •JO NL I Pl Inc 10 f11 10" lk>nO 6 14 NL Inv MU 1.75 t SI MMk<lclC II Z3 NL N Er• I]°' NL SISlr"I '"' WllllSI G 617 1 SI
be appointed as personal ~t~ 1::;10~ ~= ~:l =t 1osT ... w 2u ~~::, •:~,0~ ~,:11 1:: ~t ~:~11 :~ ~t :r~r;: ~~ ~t
r e p re s e n t a t i v e t 0 llutl ' lllMr Gp OslnyFd I S1 :~: ~ I~;; 1: ., MIF Func8 h Fr" I 71 NL lnvnt SA IS SS 10 w-$1tUIMtS
administer the estate o f C.om "1 NL EQ inc 1"7 NL 1,,v ver 7 M 1 :i. Fund ,., ·,.., Pro s.<v1<tt !.1e..,.,._ """°' c1e1199 "• NL
Letha Marble (unde r 'he Caoll S 11.09 Ml E•Ch JOt Sl21 0M_!; 1nv Rm J J2 ] 6) G.-...ttt S 41 SU MadT IJ 14 NL o\m Ind 1.. NL Mouw 12 07 NL
Golen 10. NL :~~ Is 6J hill IUCI 2•.09 NL N•IBd 8 0 • ". Funo 1 " NL p.,.., 10 ~ Ml I n d e p e n d e n t 1-~~~~~~~--~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~-..~~~~~~~~~~~-,.~·---~~~~-
MOC MOTiE
l"ICTITIOUS a uStNISS
NAME STATllMINT
PUii.iC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS IUSINfSS
NA"'E STATEMENT
f'UIUC MOTtl
NOTICE OF SAlfi
TO HIOMEST llOOER lllt Count y RecorCler5 ol O••no• Counly C .. rk Of 0r•"99 County Oft C alifornla 92701 on Marc h
Counly. Stale ol Catllorn1a, ••etulecl l'ebru•ry 1', 1911 ,.1_,114 10, 198'1at9:3() a .m .
by GREGORY NEIL JOHNSON .,,., 1 F YOU O BJECT to the ROXANNE L. JOHNSON Will SELi.. Publlshed Orenoe Coa\l Dally PllOI,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGH ES~ l'eb 11, n . 11Mrtll4, II, 1"1 137-«1. granting of the p etition.
BIOOER FOR CASH (p.ayabte •1 llm• C -= -I you s hould either appear
o1 '"'" In 1•wtu1 money of u.. United ' PUii.iC MTIC( at t h e hearing and s tate
..OTICE TOCREOITORS
01" aUllC TIANSl"E R llocs.. .,., .. ftl7 U.C.C.I
Administration o f E s tates
Act>. The petition Is set for r
h earing in Dept. N o . 3 at
700 Civic Cen ter Drive,
W est, in the City o f Santa
Ana, Californ ia on March
17, 198'lat 9 :30a.m . Hot1ce •• 11ereov 91.,.n to creO•ton ot
lllt within nemecl lrenoleror ls) thal •
bulk l•ens'9r Is .-it io 1>e m-on
perso,.•I ••operty llerelnllfUr
I F YOU O BJECT to the
granting o f the petition.
you should e1ther appear
at the hearing a nd s tate
your objections or fil e
written objections w ith the
court before the h earing.
Your appearance may be
in p e r son or by your
attorney.
i0escrlbed
Tll" lollowll'IQ O•,.MlflS ar• 001n9
l>U•ln~··~ THE ME.SA YEROE BUILDING.
IS10 Nulme9 Pl&u. Cost• Mntl, Calllornl• 'IUltt
Cll.arlt1 H Gorlwtm, 3190, Helll
Circle. Coolll MH.t. C•llfornl• •141'
lh• loltow1n9 """0" is dol"O bulln•n .,
T J s l.IOUO R , ll 4 JI
B•ool<lluf\I Slr••I, rounlatn ll•lln. C.allto1n1e
Evelyn Ha.-. 1"81, D••OI""'''
Avt~ue T"'""· C•lllot"'• 0611()
Nolle e " ""'°by Qlwn INI bid\ wlll
be reUI~ !Of WI" 10 Ille l\l~il
blcldtr h i or •••IOU• ••MCI .. •nd •
equlpm ... 1 .. CHS l• Ille 1'141td• ol , ...
Hunlln91on !Wac.r> Onion HIV" S<l'toOI
O••ltltl
s 1e1u1 ., ,,... N0t111 front •ntr .. nu to your objections or f ile 1110 Or•"9t Counh Court~<> 700
c1vtc c ... 1 .. Ori•• w~.i. Sant• A,.. MS.tttU written ob jections w it h the
Calltornl.a ell r19hl 1111~ ano tntt•t\I FICTITIOUS aUSINaSS court before the hear ing. conveyed lo anC1 now Mid bY II ur>Otr NAME STATEMENT y be 5ald OMO of Tru\I tn the o•Of>tr1Y The lollow1n9 persc>ns •rt doln9 OUr appearance may
•llu•l•d 1n M•O coun1y •nd s1••e e>uslneuu. In person o r by your
d••crlbed as CAZAOOR, llJ w .. 1 CrlslolMll. a ttorne y .
Lol4•otlre<lm?.Colyollr¥1ne, S.nCi.mtnte,C .. llOf'lllet2'n. IF YOU ARE A
Cou,,ly ol Or-. Sl•I• ol C•lllornl.a Mealne c.. .._, "' Tr•f•'9er c R E D I T 0 R 0 r a ,.. ,.., meo racoro.o In Book 411. l11ne, San c-i.. CalllO<'ftl• n.n
P-s t).~ lncl~tve ol MIKelle-.s Robert W Cerrl<ll., lU Wul COntlngent Creditor Of the
M•P• es rocOlfcled '" '"" o1ott o• "'• cr1,1011a1• San Cit--. ca111orn1• deceased, you must flle coun1y R«01t<IH ol w 1d County f2•n I I 'th th rt Tr,. slrHI acldrU\ a rtd other John I' Rttcl, 34 Locuslw004 y our C a m WI e COU
common O.slvnallon, " •'IY. of "'• 8ouloerd, El,,_1, ~ YOf'll 1100.s. 0 r p res e n t I t t 0 t he
, .. , prooerty cs-.c••b•CS •OOv• '' R•Y Mccj1i11n, l4to ,.,,...Ida o.i p e r s o n al repr esentat ive
ourporl•d to ~ t Urbino, Irvin•, Pr••ICl•nt•, •u Sa n c1eme111e, appointed by the court G•lltorol• Calllorllla '71672. fM ..-.Slvne<I Tl'\1'1ff dlKl•ll'n\ Tiii' buolMIS Is ConOucte<I by a Within four mof'lthS from
any 11a11111ty 1or ... Y lnGorract-.• o1 0tneret-1M""1p the date of firs t issuance ,,,. "'"t .ocsreu .no other com..-RavM<c.atlln of letters as provld e <t ln 49.i~llOll If anv, .,_..herein Tl'llt \I-I WM flied wltll ... of S.lo .... wlll ... m-. llUI wltl\ollt County Cltrt. Of Oreno-C.....,ly on section 700 the probate
ftv•11ar11 Of w•rr•nly, .. ortu or l"•Oruary 10.1"2 code of Califo rnia. The
Implied, rf9jlrdlttO llllt. OOSMUlen, O< f'fllftt tfme for ftl1nQ CfaimS Wiii
tncurnb<enco,. lnc•uc11nv 1eo•. cnerOH Jtflf'1t•Y"" v•1tDON, •so. not expire prror to four •"" eapenwt o1 ,.,. T•U1f" encl ,,,. ou•1tlN...ack.Ta VlltDON
1ru,IHfMi.clltyMioOteCIOftrutl,lo 1 .. 0.WM. ..... -.& mOnthS from the date Of
,., ,,,. rtfNlll"'11 IH'Ul<lpal sum• ., ,._. e.ct1, ea. nMt the h.earinv noticed abOve.
tN new tKlred "'1 w141 °"" ot Tr1a1 ~llOlltllMI °'.,.. CMst Delly Pltot, YOU MAY EX.AMINE te wit "6$,eoo. .. wllft ln'-"'1 '"'"-FM. 11. ts,~ 4, 11, 1911, T7s.«2. item Mar<11 '· ,., a1 1a CMt<•nt ,_ the file kept by the court.
-"'" n _._'"Mid ll04• "'"' PtaJC llntl If yotJ a re In terested In t h e ••Um••~"•"" •"Y ..,..ant" 01 estate , you may file a •\S:t:!:~':,.,'":'~ wto b.cs 01 ,,CT1nous austHn r'equest w ith the c ourt to
Tr11st heretelore o tculetl a11e1 M,,._n ATIMl"T rtCelVt Special notice Of • ,...,. .... • ,,,. ~"'*' • ""''ttt11 Tl• 1,1,.w1r111 ,., .. ,. 11 dot111 the lnvento~ of estate and 09(1atellefl f//f dtfWlt Cl"4 ~ blltlntUM: of t h _.ft t
for S•I•, -• wrlll•n N•tk•.. IUIUCS CHAltTEltS, uu • """'' ons, ~coun s
o.1a1111 efl4I 11ec1lon to "'" TM H••"rt 1 1 .. d • 1¥11• •. N••"" •nd reports described In
11ll9enl9Mlf <-,.._ Nf4k• o1 a..c11,CAtM1 Sect Ion 12 0 0 of the
O.fevll IN tl«llon to S.11 to IM CCA".I ltOllltT I U'IHI, tMll C l lff.v la Pr-a t C-... receNtd 1r1 ""c-•r w,.,. '"' , .. , ,..."°,.. .. Yd., .. ..,,,.,, a..c11. CA .... n ....,.. • .........
preputr It 1nottd. hi• wlll •• ,...,, LAW O'"C• O' c~•~" _, N.--•Pt• Ser..;lt• Tlllt .....,_ It ~ " M MICM•L D. MADDY ._... .... ,., '""" ....,,,...._ 1., N • .,..._.,
• OetP: ....,_.,,, i• • .._,. ._.. llN AM C. tl1l6 i T~IKllfff,.twvlU, Tiltt ......,_. ... n-.""".. ..._.,;t~ .&M ec.t....-.~•"" ~ CteA. eof Of.,_.. COIMIY Ill " ..... --• .... ,...., ...... ~ 11 .. 1, ,.. Pubflthld Orenvt CoHt ·~ ,..._. ~bt.~ l'Wl1Will 0r .... c.11t oeti~ O•llY PUot, Ftb. 19, 19, 25,
,.lt,,.ll,i1'1t' ........... ,lt,11,1$.l-,.... 1'82 760-412.
~ l •x• ~ !.::i~~-.J ..
I
IF YOU ARE A
C REDITOR o r a
cont ingent creditor of the
deceased , you must file
your c laim w ith the court
or present I t to the
p ersonal representative
a ppointed by the c ourt
within tour months from
the date of firs t Issuance
of letters a s provided In
Sect ion 700 of the Probate
Code of Catlfornltt. The
time for flllng c t•lms will
not expire prior to four
months from the date of
the hearing n oticed above.
YOU MAY E X AMINE
the file kept by the court.
If you are Interested In the
estate, vou may file a
requ est wllh the court to
receive special notice of
the l n~entory of estate
assets arid of the petitions,
accounts and reports de1crlbtd In section 1200.s
of the Qtllfornt1 Probate
Code. Jeu,lt R . Davia
AU9'HY et L•W, 2't' "•""" aaw., 1t111t ita. C .... Miii, CA flUI; tit. !!lf.'.°11'a.1 .,..~ =
TM Nrnetsl -bu'4nes• address of Ill• lnltnOtd l••Mleror <ti ••• KEITH E BEHNKE, 7JO N Euclid,
Sulh 111. 14nallelm CA 91101
RIJSSELl c OSBOlllj. IJO N £utlld, Sull• 111, ANlllelm. CA '7IOI
Tiie loc.allon In Calllornl• or Ill• chl•I u•cull•• olflo or prlnc:lp•I
llu•lnu s olllce of lllt lnle11deo
1re11sferor Is: ~-
M H KOii. 11•n Arroyo, S.nt•
Ane Celltornee t270S
Thf' buSIMU I\ <OndUCled D• • Q<t,.,,., oatln@rsttlo
ChartH H Gorham Thi• •IJltenwn1 _, llled wllll the
Counly Clerk of Orfnoe County on
F•bruary 2l, Itel
lllh buslMU " tonOucl.O lly ...
lndl•ldu••
Bid form #Cl wtlh \pe<llKIOllO•U
•net 1no1<•t""9 r'W<I tocahon OI lletn•
mev ~ obl•I""" lrom llw Olitrlel
e._.1~n u.utaun PurCh•1ln9 O•PA• '"'""' 10JSS
Tl'll\ Sleltt,...nl ""' 111..i wtll'I lhe vo11<1own Ave,_ H""ll"IJIOft e.ecll, County Clt1k ol O•enQ!' Coun!Y on CA,,.,.. Any Item may be ln\peclocl
F•Oru•ry 73. lWl • et et•• \lttl wt'lrr ti " loc •ttd durlM" ;
"11Jlll r•out•r ~,_, "°"" onor to M•r<ll U , Published 0.""91 c ... •I Oell• Poot. , .. , l"IU1U l'tb ts, 11Mrctt 4, II II 1'112 MH1 8 ld• •11•11 IH! cl••rly m erked 1
P\lbll~t.cl Or-Coa\I Delly Po IOI, -------------! "Oll•olete EOulomtnt Bid • •U ...
Feil 1S. ~rdl 4, 11, tt. 1911 8'CM1 Piil.JC •""E add••ued 10 Allyn E Rowl•V ,
A II olller buslnt u names •nd
aedrenu used lty the lnt•nCS.cl
trenJt'1'0f wlllllll lllf• y .. n IHI PHI
,o ,., •• know" 10 111• 1n1enc1eo -.JC •m 1re11Sfef'M ero· t14' HutlOr Blvct.,1 _____________ _
'"' Purc11ucnv M•,.•v•r. Hunll•QIOfl ---------=----!Buen Union HIV" S<l-1 Oh1rlc1.
PICTITIOUS '"'"''SS 107SI YOfkl-'1 Awnw. Huntlnvten
Coste !NM, ClllllO+'flla. TM ,..,.,.,,, tlfl<I 1111\Hl•l .oo,..u
Of 11'1<1 lfll...000 tle,,Jffr .. (J) ete:
PAUL l . HUFFMAN, 711 S 010
t rldv• llotd, Anati•lrn Hiii•. CA
'2907; PAM~lA I HIJl",INIH, 271 S
Oki lrlcl9t llMCI, A ...... lm Hiits. CA
net7
Thal I'--rty pt'1'-1 llet'9tt b
desc tlO•d In 9entrel as: all
'1•0.·lfl>traoe, vooc1w111. f11rnllur1,
flMlllrtS, ... ufjlMettl •rid ..... ~Id
l•rott et10 It *8i.d II: 114' H•rtlor •1 .... , C)Mto MtM. c.i~rlllt
TM Ml-• -"'"' 1tY llw satl trentl.,era It ule 1oca11on It
?ttttU.
lllal telct ...,.._ ,,.., ... r It tmendtl IO
M <'eot~ ot tlw offk>o et· 1ett1
lterow lnterPfltH. tOJ N, T11tlln
A .. -. Suite !60. $.ttlll AN, CA '210.S 9fl ., aner MMcfl u, 1•
Tlllt b.111 lra41\f•r It \lllll«l te
Cltlfo"'I• Uflll•"' CMl'lll'Wrdal c:.tde led ....
Tiie -.. 4!0*-..... --wlttl -'*"' clellM _., bt lllN It
9-ttt t~ """°"._,Ille., J0$ H
Tlllllll A,._, ..... Mt, leflt.o AM,
CA ft7'1W 11'.Q. .. , II.,,...,.. Ma,
~ ft1'1, -...... , "" "' flllftt tleiMt ty "'I Cf'MIW IMll ... l'ilerCb It, ••• wNCfl I•, .. ~ .. ,
Itel••• Ill• tont11inmet1M d•I• .-c" ....... OATID ....,_, t, "9
.... !.. ............
"-lo I. """""" 1--..Tr~
.......... Or-.. CM•t Qelly l"ltet. ,......... ....
"ICTITIOUS eUSIMaU NAM•SfATEM•NT
NAME STAT•MEHT Be.tell, CA n ..... .and reoh•• al Of '
Tiit lollowlnv peoo"' .,... dolno belot• 1·00 pm .. l"rldrt. ~rel\ 12,
The tollowlnQ P•f\Ort h c1o1n9
bullMH .,.
buJlnen .,. 1'12 •I wttkll u,... ..o P'•• blch wlll i MARKET Vl~IONS, l TO . .as Viti• ... oubllclyopeMCS-f'Md.
llonlte. ~ llHcll, CA '2..0. All • ._. ... of ,.,,,.._ -ntfM¥al • SUIMARINE ENGINEERING
ASSOCIATES, 104 J1" So .. 1, Hewoor1
IHCh, c.tllonlla fM63
lOttllfO C Miiier, tlJ Via
ltevtllflA. ~ a.adl, Qlllfofnla .....,
Tlllt o..tltw\\ It ,on4'1Kled ~ an lft(llwldvel
i..or.nto C • MHltf. o.Mr Tllit t~I w .. 111 .. WIUI IM c-IY o en. oi Or•noe c ..... 1, on
M•lolm Ollnwoocly M< Rttl, •Sl .,.. Ille ·-•ltllllty Of, .... -Ctlaflll
\/Ille llOllCla, H•wr:oort lle11cll, CA OljcltflU. Selft le& will be ft4"'d lo
t2* ell 41"°'allons Ulllftl ... 11. NUii Mlft
&fiery! L...,,,, k Mllll.Ut, .S.S lllllt tu permll numc.r I• \lll>ml11.0CI wll~
11onue, H-' ... ell, C:A f'J..o Md torm
Tllll IKISlll•H " (OftduCl•cl by • Peymeott In IUll SNlll 119 l!lecle Wlllllft
llrnlWll ~·· .. Yf" days OI ... -fflillt Of IM •ale, Maltolm 0. Mc;lttel •lld Ille "'01 ... lel slleil IM r-Wd
lilts "'"9fMl\t wai lllee wllll lfW f,.111 Ohlrld --1Y .. "-lime al t 011111r c ierti ot Orlfltl Cwnty ..., 11111 ,.,_.
l"ft t, 1tll. Tiit ... ,. NMrw• Ille rltiflt to ~tama flt111711 roltcl .,,, .,.., 111 Dolds • t• -1,.. .. ,
(>vbll .... Ofelllt CM.i Ooll'f Plitt, P\11111 ..... ~CoottOolly ~, l"l••"'•lllY tr l•re9111erlty lfl ,,,.
F_...,.,..,n,1.a
_. Fttl. 11, 1e. 2$, ~II 4, 1'9t .,_.., illMiflt AJ1 ,.,,..erlalt aN ._, lfl Ofl
."'.:;.";;.;·...;'.:;.'·:..Mor'Ol....;;...:;,..4...;·_1..:'•:..'*.;.;•;..1_..,;;;.._";;._1....;;.· .... ------------,
1
.... Ca"' C!OMlllon. T"9 01•''"' "*'°' t
_..,. ....... r _.,. ~ l'OOll.,-... .n ..................
1 ........ ,.... ~ -·-..... ~tftll ot "'' "-· ''°"''....., • • • £ -... __ '""" Alt If ,_.,... PIC'flTICMll •U.llNUI "(TITlOUI IUllNSQ Pt\Or le aid «t•-
MAMC STA ft MC'" NAMt STATSMeNT .111!\lfl E. -.....,
Tiie fellewln• M•Hll It d61na flt• 1a11ow\11t pert"on 11 doleo ""~llMflotllr ~.. -lllffUI OAllO ,..._...,.,U,_~ Wilt ... O 011e St,, C.te Mtt.e, /40V.llNCE.0 Cl.llAN lllOOM 4, IM. ,
CA"'2,. IWIA IHTINANCE, !Utt Hewn "'*11"'91 Or_,. Golt! o.l!V P1'9C.
C I. /4 R IC. ( c; H 91 f •a J AvtflW, T\114111, Gllltof'!ll• t110S. '"''ff .......... 2,_J.'-,,_,...._dl-...4.._1_ta ___ __...,..-..--.;.
HAltOWIClC.. •D otlt $1,. C•ll Ja"°' 111-~. 1"'2 tte-... Mttoe, CA...,, A,.._, TWiii\, Callforrtla ftNS
Tlllt ....... IS ceMioc...a Ill\' Mt 1111• ..,.._, It t~l"9 tty Ill IM4¥1111oel, -, J ..... !Wol.
CMrQJ ~' .Hin9t It .....
""' ......... -" •• "" .. fllll~-"· ........ c-t" CW1t ., a..... Qu111y .. c-1, ~ ., ~ ~ "' .... ',. ,..,_ryD.1• . . ""'"' .......
C•ll M2·5171.
Put • few word•
to wort&,., JOU.
'"th• 1.gugu11
'
~I--Or-. C-1 Oolty ....... 1'11111._. °'""" C.tt ~!)~IM.
l'M 11 tt. 11. lllWtoll •. 1W ..... ,_. H, *'°' 4.11, lti ,.. 141-ti.__..;..._~---~---,~--~
~ ' ".;;
6 CT -.
slip in January
~111111 ~------
Orders ror new durable &ood• slumped 1.5
p(:rcenl ln J anu3ry, the filth d~llne in the past she
m onth11 and a fresh s ignal that the receulon
continued unubated. new government figure~
indicated The Commerce Department also revind a
previously' reported 1.6 percent gain In orders In
December to a 0.2 percent decline. November orders
rose 2.8 percent . .
The Treuury Department said the Reagan
administration does not intend to s upport rerwwal of
legis lation muklng possible th~ so-callcll "All
Savers" tax-tree savings certificates . Current l•w.
approved last year under heavy lobbying from thrift
institutionR, expires at the end of 1982 ...
Congressional lovestl&alors s a id that
com modit1es fr a ud has grown into a $200
m 1ll ion-a -yeitr "Uoating crap game" that easily
eludes the federal agency responsible for policing the
industry
Economic recovery in the United Stales and
other industrialized countries late this year will
reverse the current trend of declining demand for
petroleum , according lo Exxon Corp 's latest forecast
nan ~ ,
The U.S. Labor Deputment said it has restored
$20.6 million to job service programs in four Western
states to help unemployed workers find jobs. The
California E mployment Development Department
will rece\ve $1.9 million more to bring the 1982 fiscal
tota l to $58.l million
A conswner group has asked a s uperior court to
investigate al least $2 million in alleged fraudulent
claims against the Levl Strauss Co. The group
contended in a brier filed Tuesday that the fraudulent
claims. if all owed , would sharply reduce refunds lo
honest claimants in the jeans manufacturer's $12.2
mill ion price.fixing settlement with the stale ...
Bank of America reported that in 1981 California
experienced its lowest number of housing starts in
more than two decades. Total housing starts in 1981
amounted to 94 ,491 units, down 27.5 pe rcel'!t from
1980's total of 130.300. Between 1961 and 1980 the
lowest number or housing units constructed occurred
in 1966 when 105.180 units were built .
Financial Federation Inc., a Los Angeles· based
savings and loan holding company, has filed in the
U.S. District Court a laws uit charging Severyn
As henazy. a large stockholder. with an attempt lo
seek illegady control of the company in violation or
federal securities laws
ClllTY (j.,_ ___ _
Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D·Santa Ana ,
has introduced a bill that calls for cable television to
be regulated by the slate Public Utilities Commission
tnstead of individual cities. lf il becomes law ,
California would be the only place in the nation
where cable TV franchises are granted at the state
level nither than by local communities ...
Assets of Capistrano Bancorp's principal
s ubsidiary. Capistrano National Bank, surpassed the
$60 million mark for the first time. ending at $60.2
million as compared with $43.8 million on Dec 31.
1980. a 43 percent increase over the prior year
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
HEW YORIC t•PI -S.ltt, W.ct .....
•nd Ml Cl\MQo oA lht> Ul-n "'°'' K llW New Yori< Stoo. Ea<""~ lu~.
tr•dlnv N tk>Nlly "' ,.,,.,.. than SI Mobll • l,lll0,100 11111 • '.
Tn 6<o tnc I*'•'°° 30~> • '-Gvll 011 1,UJ,800 ~ • 1
AllAlchllO l,o.'1,500 >6._. • '"°
Amer TAT "'·"°° SS•I• • ~ SIOOllC•• I01,SOO 32'" +I~ ~T.~tc,o ~:= ~:: -~
IBM 100,tOO 62''> • '"" PhlllPi~ 6'S,IOO Jllt -\o\ Pllter '23,<IOO SSll> • l\o\
Exxon ' &10,600 tt~ • ~ G4n MotO<S Ml7,700 JI + J~ Cillcorp 56.:1,100 1...., + "' Am Alr11n S.1,'ClO u • 1
AMERICAN LEADERS
H•n• I VjL'-ICP 1 S oqrds.t w1 J WnAlr Lin
• TW Corp wt 5 Rt llllbo(J r 6 Co(tKO Ind
1 M•ll•I wt I TW Coro
' F II mwy !GDI 10 Ttotr IM
11 Am SL Fl• 12 01 ..... lnO. 13 Lovl.41 Eirp u toscoe. U Ve&IP »t
16 E et11\All'L 11 Pt'I Am 11 AmAlrl11 ., 1• "'"'"'" htl
' IHW V~K CllPI -Prke1 i.to T-y
9f .... <OlM, t -M wlll1 ~··· llttk• .
• ,..,,...,, 11,..... ~. ~ 1S. oft •1 • ........... lrft ........ 7 •• oft., ...
..... ,. ..... I.! ,,..., •••• ..,,,,,, .,. ''·" ...__ 1tO tf'891\ ."911 ,,.., et,. WI IS,
... 11 ••
N EW YOIU(IAPI Fon.ti O<lw·J-••vs tor W.ct , "-b 2• STOCKS
llO '"" 70 Trn
~ Hltill Lew C .. M CJlil
8 U • 87'1 11 D .S I 116 11 • U 7t
1S Ull U St~
lnclU\ Tr41n
Uti" 6S SI~
J33 11 3'1 SI l30 n :MO.JI• • 10 10S 73 10. '° IOS 2t , .. S.O • 0 •• JttamJOJ11 nn• ... • sew
WHAT STOCKS DID
HEW YORI( 14 P l Feb 74
'~ol,
•17
J.S9 1113 JO to.
HEW YCl>cll IA"I ... b 7•
AO••n<ecl 0.Cllnecl UnchAnQecl l otel II-• Hew hi~ New tows
METALS
N EW YOAIC IAP I
-'•' prtcn Wed
l -y J2l 147
J01
'" 5
SS
7.117,«IO 7.m .a t,•>t.000
11,214.800
Pr ... -:r. llS
411 1900 • 205
Prt v O;&,
M , ..
7tt 4 n
Co11..-r 77"' 10 ctnH • povno
Mllln•lloM
L-ltunb •-
u s
VRC 43 <""'• • "°""°· Clell•ered Tl• •7.2'111 MelAll• w .. i. <-Ito lb
1ti.m-...1•n u 11ll• pound.H Y
Mon:w-, un oo per "•" l't•U-PM OOtroyot.,N Y
GOLD QUOTATIONS ,., , ... __ .. _ ~·
$elec1M-lcl 91114 ltk H WM.
.
I I
I
1111 H'>ll \\
M01··--CHMUa'I ANCMEL.1
CID STANDNI MJGM OM.V
"flmon ANJ ~:
TN ¢OftOWI In The Perk"
Pu ~ end Alt 011t-IUl'lk.. '*'°"" IMl'Y Old hlvonw. In t!)eir fht ~
oonowt 1n 1 r ~. 11Pec1
clutlng the tumf'llW of 'I ' In .._ Yor11 City'• C41ntrel
Patti
(.Q)MCMI
• • •'it "Tiie Wey 'we
Were" j 1t11) lerbr• • ,,elaancl. "°**1 AedfOrd. I A )'°""fl oollege oouplt In
IN 1t30t ~ thet
111* pollllOal dHter.-
-•trono trlOUQh to ~· 1 lltdlle !Nit marrJaoe.
.MCMI I * • • ''The Doge Of W11" ,
(1MO> CMll09f\er Welk• 1 en, Tom Bet~ After
'*"e tonur.cl and dec>on·
ed bJ M Alric.ti dlOCatOI, •
~ returne to IMO
e rtvOlutlon. 'R'
I
..
!TUBE TOPPERS
KTTV • 8:00 "P .M. Maaaiine ..
featured is a visit to Palm SprmJ:s.
rt-trt.!ut tor the rich and famous.
KNXT fJ 9:00 "Mugguble Mary :
Street Cop ... Karen Valentine stars in
TV movie premiere. Se~ story . below
KABC O 9:30 "Taxi." Elaine is
humiliated by the haircut giwn herb~· a
top stylist
KABC II 10 :00 "A Barbara Walters
Special 20/20. Victoria Principal. Tom
Selleck and Dudley Moore arc profiled .
~
daatt'llC11on of thelf mar·
ri.ge.•A'
i.nd, EIM LenohMter.
~ find INtt ...,
loOM lot MOii --OO'I-"'°" .. ...., p!OftUIOi,. .. .,.....,. •PG'
4;00.00URtMTO ...,,,..,
..,.. MOVl9
• "TOUOh AaelgnlMnt" ( , .... ) Oon "Aid" e.ny, .._.odle.
•• (C) MOVl9
• • • "Th• Helltlrom
Ofvonlole'' j1t1 I) Ooou-
rnentety Herratld bJ ~ renoe Preaatnan. The VII•
., Mn!Yel teol\lllQUta of
lneacta. wNcf\ t'T\ly -•u-.,,, put them Into Olreal
and euocM9lul CIOl\'IPIU-
t I on with men, are
~
.MOYIE
~ ti.olrlll '° efwWl 111.._'N '
10:80 (I) • •~ "'*-Pe l'rom ATHtru" I 1t7tJ cu.,,
IHIWOOd, P•UICk
McGooMn. A MINMMd
OOMtat ,.... ...._ •• _,. '° "'*"' out of IN ~oof prilOn. ·..a· 11••••·~w...,
lent" K*'1I 1.MMn. A
mountain "*' trawe. ttle Hontt ... t with Illa "'*'Y
Merdltng tor .,. ., ...
wfllt• water ~ toUth . ·a·
12:00 . *•'A "OH l.Jmlta" 11~) lob Hope, MICtc9Y
Aooney. A llglll IMl\tger
contlnUM hie carear ewt1
"'• ~ lnctuGttd lnt4 lheAmry
• ••• "TMIPllot"
( 1t38) Olan! Gable. Myrna
Loy. Forced to lend In •
fleld, 111'1 IMlllOI' ll'IMI• and
fell9 In IOve with • twmtt'•
dalJOl\IW I wMT9.1Ho\OOW
T'Hm.-...MONI
HAWAII fl'lva.o
"Ct'-.... AK.._ ..
INTERVIEW Tom St.•lleck of TV Sl•rlN1
"Mugnum. P .I .. 1s interviewed hy
Barbaru Walter:-. tonil(ht ul tO on KAHC to:oo 8 8 HIU. ITMST
• UYI PROM THI
ooa.D't ITOM 1:11~= •• "M91vtn ANJ Howetcl"
• * * ''Flitt F1mlly"
(19IOI Giida Ridner, Bob
Nilwft•rt The MJIUllly
<ec>teeaecl daughter of the
oovntry'a Wllrdeat p<Mi-
dllnUel famlly ~ ...
lier father'• ett«nCN 10
conduGt the effeln or
elltt. 'A'
• ***"Feta It The
Hunter" (1984) Olenn
ford, Nancy t<nn. After •
~ CfMhea wtttl 50 pa-
~ tbowd, at'I 11th
exacutlw atlemptl to m-
dlc&tl hie lrltnd, Ille pilot,
by tlmulallng the _. to
determine Ille ,.., GeUM. CB)***~ "The Wey W•
Were" ( 11173) l••bre
Strelund, Robert Aedford.
CZ) ••• '1lll ooe-Of
W11" ( 1g80) Chrl'ltophlr
w1•an. Tom Berenger.
Alter being tortured and
depof1ed l>y an African
dictator. 1 mercenary
rtturf'tl to lead • revolu-
tion. 'R'
•=r:~==T HUMAH MttAVIOA
f!.5
*** "~" llNO)
Robin Wllllem•. Shelley
Duv.U. Whllt -Gl\lng for
hie father, the~··
1no Mlklf v11111 • queint
f*nlel wtlWe he plCll• up •
lounclllng end • Minny
_.i-t.·PG· t:to. wacx>MI BAa<. KOTTM
• KQETNIWIMAT
WtTH CUTW "°9PTS
I ...... AEJIORT 8NEM
aAftNEY MtlUA
(%)MOYIE .
<7l .
elt end Ille Nina ~cl
Modtllng agency; • lnp to
Palm lpringa: the hlOflMI
retect 11Mua aymbole.
• M•A•t•H Hwll• wntee • taoer to
Ille f ..... 1'llllrig him -
Of the weolly golngM)l'I In
the.077111.
I TIC TAC DOUGH
tilAOe. I LI.HAP
~
l~MMWM
A vl1lt to CallfOf'l'lle'•
retrNI for the rletl end
fMIOUA -Palm Spring•.
g<ee1ue11on oeremon1ee at
the "Vnlvwtlty ol Hate!
l(noclle."
9 YOU AIKID '°" rT FHtured: ..... .,, Aid••
ONdfy Mante Ray" llnd
ti "Englend'1 8paG•·Age
AobolOog ..
CC)MOVIE
Tomonow" (Ifft) ~11·
menlary Nerret.ci by
Oreon w ..... ,ooteige Of
9119111• he predlottd afld
ctrwnetlo -•kin• o• 1111 .... COf'llC)tlM lllia IOOll
at the I ftl\-Otfltury ,renGll
l)llytlc;l.n. M trotoger end
mvttlC. MIGMI de Noetr ..
Dime, known .. NO.Ire•
dlll!IU9 ·PG'
(()MOYtl • * • "One-T rlGk Pony"
( 10t0) PllUI Sll'nOI\, llall
11-n A O~PoPUl•r
performer la pr..aured l>y
~ erO\lf'd Nm to
dtoC> Illa atyie ot ""'*° end
wr11. eonve 111a1 01111 bf1no
him baclk 10 1111 top •o 'A' .MCMI
~ ' A U0,000 rawferd la I
offered for tnfc><mellon ,
leedlng to the arr•t of •
public defender'. 11'\U(dlf.
et, MO LeAue, followlng
!\la ltt•t binge, le tOld lo
1
,
find •-)Ob llf~NIW8
WM.T1MaNCW.ao1 I
IO
latbar• Walter pronl"
VIOtorl• Prlnclpal, fom
Uteck tn<1 Dudley Moor•
• 'AWlTVTOWPI w.,ld war loom• 111 the
-lulure •• 8yt>U enter•
the hOaj)ltal •nd B1tlll hlll·
dhM thlnge l>edl\' (Pall II
oft)
l l lMOVll
• • ~ "RoGk1t1ow" (1080)
P•ul McCer tney end
Wlf>ga T"'-r-d Of the
band'• u S tour IM!udle
p.rtormencea of "Jet,"
"Band On The Aun.'' .. Siiiy
Love Songa" end -Old
&Mtle ba118da. ·PG'
Argue H~on le jolMd
b)' m•ny outatendlng
comtdlane In • petform·
-taped •• The Comedy
Store In Holly'#Ood
11:4& (I) MC>Yla
• • "8evage WMllend"A
--end llOllday ~
• nighllMf• '°' five lrlendl wllO .,. •telked l>y • kttler.
'A'
1l:OO. 9HA NA NA
~= Joflnny Ray
•Ill Y80AI ~ QOM efter In Intern•·
llonel ring \Mt ~ ahow
glrfl to rig the culno'a
roulette wheela. (R)
G MOW
• •~ "Sttngrey'' (19781
Chrl1topher Mitchum,
Sherry Jecbon. Oetede-
vll• tlM to the hJot!Waye In
purault of I CMQO contllln-
i $250,000 In GWI.
MIKI DOUGL.A8
Low.~
l'Tt'L!
• FOCUI ON IOCIETY
(1NOI Peul LIMet. JMOn
Aob11d•. An Oth-IM
unknown gaa atetlon
ttterldent cllllme to be tl'te
r\glltful heir IO Howwd
Hugh••' blfllon dollar
•t•te. 'A'
1:ao e INTll'TAMmff
TONICllHT
Kim NoYllk telke •bout her
~.
1:111=
••• "MOdern Romenc:e"
(1981) Albert Brooke,
Kathryn HlnOld A lllm
editor trlee r1C1191edty to
win beick the hMrt of the
-helovM.'R'
1:4a (Z) MOYIE
•• ••Going.,._ .. (11174)
0.11d Oeperdleu, Petric:lt
O.W-1 Youth• embark
one bicyde lr\9 th•I turn1
Into • MXual ~My
--the fr-" GOW\try· aide. t:OO·=
4:11. MAY81MY "-'·0·
4:40 (8) MOVll
• ·~ "P-~ .. pg78)
Pater O'Toote, oe-.ld
Hetnminga A GOrNC>I QOV•
.,,,,_, beoonlea the llf •
get of • military coup 'R'
Frfda11'•
Da11•I•• Movie•
l:aG (I)*** "Poc>lta" I 11180)
Robin WIHl111ne. Shelley
DuveN. While -Ghlng for
his lither. lhe eptnactMet·
Ing MllOr vltlt• • quelnl
hamlet wt..• he plCtl. up •
foundfl"O and • 9klnny
IWMl.heltt. 'PG'
1:00 CC)*** "The P~d
le Courage" ( 11163) Oltlo:
Boglfde, Marfa Per9Ghy. A
World War II 8rltlllh off le«,
Chatlee Cowwd, rac>Mted·
ly outwit• the Nazle who
ettempt to hold him u a
-pri.oner
• • • "The CompetJUon"
llHO> ~d OreyfuN.
Amy ll'Ylng. Two p4enllte et
e 5111'1 Fr~ICO mYaic:
c;ompetltlon llnd thel lheif
IOYI tor NGh Othef COt'I·
tlictl with theit p<O .... ~
el lltl\bltlon9. . PG.
* • * "Thi Hell•ttOll'I
Chroniele" (11171) Doev·
mentety. NMtated bJ L-r-p,_.,,,, The VII· led _...,,... tecflnlqUM of
• • "Th• lnoredlbl•
ShtlnlllnO Women" (IMO)
Lily T Olllllll, Oherlee Oro-ocn A ~ tlnd• 11
l'WlfCI to oope wtWll'I the
~ be9lf'll to •llrlnk
ln*-.'PO' uo. INl.AIC PMvtlWI
Roger Eben and G-
8116111 review "Shoot The
Moon." "Montenegro"
end "One From The
Hlllft."
1G-.IO·~ 12:ol CZ> MOVll
• • "The lloN'• sOn"
(11171) ~ ......... Alt•
Moreno.A apolled l>oy
learn• hOw the wortono
c leu llvea •lier he
~ • dellvery men
for hfl tau-·• t>uw-
* ••'A "Soldier 01 Orenge" ( 1979) EelwWd
Fox, S-Penhellgon.
SI• cl....,,.t .. •t e Outdl
unlvertlty go their MC>I•
rete wev-wtler'I -breelca
out In Europe. 'PG'
1:00 CC> • * ~ "StOtlM From A
Avino TNnk" ( 1117111 Mur-
rey Mllvln. member• of IN
RO)'el Biiiet. Tht.. Hen•
CMetlan AnderMn etc>tlee
.,. brought to IK• through
bellet, Nve action and anl-
m•tlon.
(Z) * * "Thia I• EMii"
(11181) Oocvmantety Fiim
footage and dramellc r•-
Gf•tlona we uMd to tell
the story of EMI Preeley'a
CJ) ••• "Lo11t•" ( 11182)
Jame. Muon. Sue Lyon.
BIMd on the atory l>y VI• -
dlmlr Nabokov.
9 * * "°'9 Leughlng"
(1980) Rol>l>y Benaon,
CharlH Durning. A
aongwrttlng cab driver Is
elded by • smart monkey
Jn proving hlmMlf Innocent
o1 a mwder c:harge 'PG'
7:00 I C8I NlW8 N9CNIW8
• HAPPY DAYS A~
I I ~~aw.FORD M•A•&•H
..... 9Y9 becomM 90 di ..
gulled with the ~
tellte lhet he tell .. m•ll.,,
Into hie own hencte.
I JOKER'S WIU)
OYER EASY
G-1: Bobby Short. (R> 0
ID OtCK CAV£TT
Guut: Normen Maller
(P1111 0
lnMGte, wtlich may -IU•
Illy put them Into direct
end ~lul competi-
tion with man. er•
r-.led.
(B)INIAK PM'MW
A IOOll la tellen at the tnOY·
.... tpedals and tp0t11
evenll coming up on
Horne Boa. Offlc:e
t;OO 8 Cl) MAGNUM, P.L
Robin Muter• off.,. to let
I lllm cc>mpen)' UM Ilia
~ tor -IOcatlon
thc>t•. G al FAME
-~ .. PA8TE.L8
"Red"
1:4& CZ) MOVIE • * "Thia la EM•" ( 111111)
Doc:umentlM)' Fiim footage
and drematJc: r.aMtlOns
.,. UMd 10 t .. the story of
Elvia Preeley'a Ille end
c:.r-.
t:oO 8 Cl) MOVIE
"Muogable Mery StrMt
Cop" {Premier•) K•r•n
Valentine, John Getz. A
L-d want• someone
IO apend hl8 l>lrlhday wl!ll.
RI• WWII• u clt-1, .Ad
Ben Wlnll f'IOlhlno In Pll·
tk:ullf
Ql!) THE LAWMAKERS
Correapondent• Lind•
Wer1hllmer 111d Cokle
Roberta join Peul Duke for
en up.to-t""°mlnute aum-
m•ry of/Congreaalon•I
actlvlt ....
(%)MOYIE • * • "Elvia" 11979) Kurt
Ru .... I. g_, Hubie)'
EMI Pr.-.y rleM trom
pover1y and obaCUrtty 10
achieYe fame and fO<IUnl
u • auperatw mualcal per·
'°"'*·
12:80 a a LAT£ NIGHT WfTI4
DAVID &..nTEMIAN
Gueat• eutllor Stud•
Tetkel. oomadlan RIGhard
Lewie. 9 MOVIE * * "Red Ugltt" ,( 19-411)
George Rett, Virginie
Mayo. Ari u-con lll'IC>fl ..
oned wlthOUl gull! find•
love whlle •••king
revenge. ·=
1:11• MOYie * * * "8uapenM" ( 11148)
Alben Oeltkei. Bltrv Sulll-
v.n. 2:201 Nl'W8 t:ao 'MOVIE
• • "The Creeture'•
Revel'\ol" 111171) Kent Tay·
IOr. Grant WJlllema. Ari
Amerlcln doc:tor plot• to
trenapllll'lt .,. brtlln of •
Middle Eaa1em dlc1•tor. 2:401 NEWS ~ MOVIE
'"•end c:.r-. t;30. * * "Young And FrM"
Et1G Larton. I.A. Stain
Wiien tregedy loroee •
young boy to join • wagon
trllln In the rugged -t. 1141
mMl8 a young lndlen glrl
end beg1na a,_ Ille. 'PG'
7:acl CC) ••• "The Aac>hal1
Jungle" ( 11160) Sterling
Hayden, JlmM Whitmore.
The potlce .,.. baftltd l>y •
crlnfinal mHtermlnd'•
half·mlKlon-dOllll robbety
~CZ> * * "Schlock" ( 1973)
Johll Landis, Saul Kahan.
A monater, believed to be
• genetic "mlMlng >Ink."
9oe1 on • campage of ter-
ror. 'PG'
1:00 G • • • "Thi Plclure Of
Dorian Grey" ( 11173) sn-
BNnt, Nlgal Devenport. A
"man remain• etarn1lly
young wn111 hi• por11e1t
9llOWs the elfec1 Ol the
yeera. Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 INTEn'AINMENT
TOHeGHT
Kim Novell telke ebout hef c•r-.
As• drama d-l)f'Oject,
Dorie befriends • p<etty
nineway end twlnga her 10
achool.
diVOtCled -~ an undetc:over decoy, hc>p-
lng 10 cetcn muggers Ill the
act.
11:00 e D 8 CIJ 9 CB
NEW8
* * "S.petele Weya"
{11180) Keten Black, Tony
Lo Blenco. A youno cou·
pie'• fellufe to c:omrnuni-
cete nuny r-.ill• in the
dnttVCtlon ol their mer·
rlege. 'R'
*** "In N-Only''
(11139) Ceroll Lombwd,
Caty Grant. A Mlflllh wife
wttoee only conoern tor hef
lluebend le the atetua end
WMlttl hll 11811'!11 bring•
etllJnGhtv reru-him a
dlvOtCI INll WOUid enable
him to marry the -
l'te r-'lly fovM.
1:00 <HJ * • "The Evlc:ton"
1111791 Vic: Morrow. JeMlc:a
Herper. Two youno people
move Into • hOuM with the
notorloull reputation of
""*'G the dulha of any-
one daring to llve Iller•
'PG'
(Ii) * * "The lnglc>riout
Butarda" ( 11178) Bo Sven-
eon. Fred Wllllamaon. Two
men form an unusual
frfendehlp during their
elforu to eurvl... enemy
lttack• and vlolanl death
during the tumultuoua
dr;s of World WW II.
QI TME MUPPET'S
G-t· Clll'ldlcl Betgen
(ID MOVIE
• • • "Return Of A M•n
Celled HorM" ( 11176) Rich·
etd Hwrll. G ... Sondet-
gurd. An Engliah lof'd
return• to Amerlc:e when
he '-111 thel the Indiana
wllO lnltleled him Into I~
tribe h•v• toat their
modeat P••••rv• to
tr~.·PG'
Cl) WHA rs "'"AMENCAJ
Feetured: M.1rllng'1 hlatc>ty
end current trenda; rook
medicine et • Rotuno
st-concert: the "'" profeaalonel woman wr ...
tier; how to majce money
7:20 Ill NBA IASKET8AU.
Loi AngMI Lak.... w
S..ttle Supe<.onlca
9 MOVIE
"Shaff a Big Sc:ore" ( 11172)
Rlc:hatd RoondtrMln order
10 P'-• • friend'• mYr·
der. Oetectlv• Shell
-en. '°' • k ..... end the S 1000 thet he stole a a THATS
INCMDl8LE
FMIU<ICI ate )'OUl'IQSI.,.
from the age ot 6 to 17
wllO have ec:hleved ac>tN-
thlng unique for "*' egee.
• PM.MAGADIE
A vlalt to Calltornl•'•
retrMI for the rlc:h a/\d
temoue -Palm Sp<W>ga;
"Eacon:a" for lhe -ilhy
• MOYIE
"Return Of Thi llget"
Hong Kong epedel IOl'lll.
wftc> know KutlQ Fu. try lo
b<Ntl up a latge narcotk:e
ring.
D CB Dff'flENT
STAOKE8
Wlllla "borrow•" Ill•
Drvmmond eutomoblle 10
lmpr-hll girlfriend. 0 8 9 8AANEY MIU.E1'
luger'• meil-ordllf bride
'"._ lfom the Fw Eut,
and • frusttated Merwa
member wtto went• 10 be
alupld QOM on • rampege •=NEW ''Cu1t1Ke Ae Neture" Rob-
ert HUQMI ....,,,i,_ the
•tfec1 of the ...... rnedl•
on the an of the ·so. end
·soe.(RI
Ii> MA8TIN"IECE THEATRE
9 SATURDAY NIGHT
Hott Mary Key Pt-
Gunt: Willie Nel90n. Ill KOJN<
• THE J&ffA80NI
eSAHFON>AHOION
• OtCK CAVETT
Gunt: Normen Mellor
(Part 2)
• INllDE
'WAIHINGTON
(C)MOYIE * * "A Nig.ht FuM Of Rain"
111178) Glenc;arto Giannini,
Cendtoe Bergen. Oirecled
l>y Una Wenmuller A
mec:ho joumellet end •
llbereteel photograph••
reflect on the high end 1-
polnts of their stomiy mat·
rlege 'R'
(8) SNEAK PMVl£W
A loolt la tuen et the mov-
'-· tpedel• end IC>Ofl• e-.1nta corning up on
Home Bo• Office
12:40 8 Cl) MCMtUAN AHO
WIR
1:00• MOW * • • 'h "Salutd•y Night
And Sundey Morning"
( t980) Albert Finney,
Rachel Roben8. A young
wortc lng-dlea Englflhmen.
unhappy In hla job. r..._ "" tenllon In •
wlld..-end.
.MOW * • "In Old Cellfomle"
{19-42> John Weyne, Binnie
Barnae. When a young
801ton phermac;lat
ettwnc>t• to 09lfl • 1t>OP In
Callfornla during the Gold
Rua/I, he encounters aome
l>lg heedechM lfom the
lown'a lewlela IMder
(C)MOYIE
t:llB MOW ··~ "S.-11" (11188) Joel'I Crewford, Ty Herdln
Sootlend Verd lnVMtlget• • _ ... ot btarr• murdllrl
•I •drcua.
a:OO (C) MOVIE
"Gemea Glrte Play" 'R'
(l)fMCTUMD
FUa<IM
I: tO (8) MOYIE * * ~ "The Mlll'I WhO s-
Tom0trow" 11981) Ooc:u·
mentuy Naneted by
OBon W....._ Footage of
_.. lie predicted •nd
CJ)*** "LollU" {11182)
J-Meaon. Sue Lyon.
8Ned on the story by Vie,
dlmlr Nat>Ollov. A mlddte-
aoed prof-looQ to •
atrenge young girt In an
tlffor1 to find n~.
••**"°'"TheWeyWe
Were" ( 19731 Barbre
Strelland. AoOert Radford.
A young college couple In
the 19308 dltcOVW that
their polltlQI dlffwencea
are strong enough to ;.op.
11dln their marriage. •.ao (C) * * * * "T ... " I 11179)
Nletutla Kloekl. Peter
Fltth. The daugllt., ot a
poor Englleh farmer
t>ecomM the victim of het
femlly'. Ul)lrltlona llnd
her own t>Muty. 'A'
9 **'A "f1tao" (1980)
Dom OeLulM, Anna Ban-
ClfOlt. A portly compu!91ve
Mier llnd• that nothing
can dampen hla dellr• for
food untM he f ... In IOV9.
'PG'
1:30 Cl) * * "Thundlll'blrda In
Outer Space"
(Z) ••'A "Paplllon"
(1973) Steve Meo-.
Duetln Hottman. •
4:00 CC) * * ~ "StOtlM From A
Flying Tl\lllll" (1978) Mur·
rey MeMtl. mamben of the
RO)'al Ballet. ThfN Hana
CNlatlan And.,_, atorin
are brought to Ille thr'Ougll
~. Hiit action and 111'11-
rnallon.
7:aG 8 2 ON ntE TOWN
FMtlKed: an e•emlnatlon
ol the deYNt•llng effects
of Mxuel harruament; •
dllGUUk>n Of the Prlllkln
diet.
• ™-OU>HOUM
Bob VIII end Norm Abnm
t.., down the p.....e11no 1n
the .,...,,.....t rec: room;
upatelt'9. the ,_ kitchen
oountw tops are in.ta.tied
"I Remember Nelton
Love" Fanny (Anna M• ..
MY) remain• In love wUh
her l\uabend, Admire! LOrd
Nelaon (Ken Colley).
dMpjt• rumon of hla •lllllr
wtth Lady Hemlffon (Part
1)0
11:30 8 (J) OUINCY **'A "Rocklhow" 111180)
P•ut McC•r lney and
Winge Thia record of the
bend'• u.s '°"" lnctudee per1ormancM of "Jet,"
"Band On Thi Run." "Siity
LoYI Song•" and -ol<I
BNtle l>elleda. 'PG'
dramatic r~ ot
hie .... compriM lhta IOOll
el the 17th-Century Frenc:h
phyticlln, utrOloger end
myatlG, Mk:hel de Noetr•
Owne, known .. Noatr ..
damue.'PO'
10:00 ® • • • "All Scr-.c:i
Up" ( 1978) Luigi Olbertl,
Nino Blgnamlnl Directed
by Line Wertrnulllr. A
&GO ••• * "EMl" 11979)
Kurt Ru9Mlf. S..-Hub-
ley. EM a Prltlev rl-lrom
poverty Ind obecvrlly to
echleve f-end l0<1un1
u 1 au.perater musical Plf •
fOtfnll.
I 8 FAMll Y FEUD
LAVEN* & SHlfU . .EY
&COMPANY
To p<oYI a point. Shlney
1n•te that lhe and Lav-
ern• take MPet•t• t•l>lea
•t •Ch'-rnt-•nt 8 EY£0NL.A.
FMtured: • report on the
_,Id of high fUhlon mod·
'CHANNEL LISTINGS
0 KNXT tCBS)
Q KNBC INBCI
0 KTLA (Ind I
CD KABC IABC I
0 KFMB ICBS>
CJ l(HJ TV (Ind J
QI> KCST tABC>
CD K TTV llnd )
II) t<COP· TV (Ind l
fD KCET (PBSJ
~ KOCE tPBSJ
~ SNEAK PMVIEW8
Roger Ebert end 0...-
Slakll review "Shoo1 The
Moon." "Montenegro"
•nd "One From The ...,,,. ..
®MOVIE
• • ~ "Tiie M•n wno S•w
0 On TV
l Z-TV
H HBO •
C ICU't·mA•)
4 I WOR I NY • N Y
11 IWlBSI
f 1ESPN>
S IStlowt1me1
0 SpolltQhl
Ci) fC.il>le New~ Network I•
(C)MOW * * • "The Flr81 Deadly
Sin" 11980) Frantc Slnatr•.
Feye °""-ay. A veteian
N-York City pollc•
detec:11ve. wtlOM wife II
aulfwlng tnwn • ~ 111-
,_, triea to catdl • l>t\ltel
kHi... terrorlr:lng Manhlt·
tan. 'R' HO D o'9t.tE A llMNC
The chief learn• that hi•
perentl, who are at>out 10 c:elebf'••• their SOth wed·
ding ennlvarury, ere
threetenlng to get •
divorce. 8 9 TAXI
Elelne la hu.'Tilllated bJ lhl
"-lrCut en. ,_cva trom
New York'• hOltMI heir
~·-o Qt LAT£ NIGHT WITH
DAVID l..ETTUIMAH
Gu••••· author Stud•
Terk ... comedian Rlchard
Lewla
A conlroverelel phyalc:len
I• au.peeled of 1>e1no
reaponllble for the death
of• -'thy aoclelllo (R)
D QITOHtOKT
Host Johnny~· 8 9 A8CNEW8
NGH'TlME
• OOOCOUPU! • LO'iE. 4\1 IENCAN
STYLE
• KCET N£W88EAT
Wl"n4 Cl£T£ A08ERT8
• CAPT10N£D A8C
NEWS ®MOYIE * *. "The Com9efltlon" I 11180I Rlcherd Dreytuu,
Amy Irving. Two plenl111 at
• Sen F renc:laco mualc
competition nnd 111e1 I heir
love tor each other con·
n1c:11 with their p<ofeulon·
al ambltlone. 'PG'
(IDMOVIE * * "Sep1rete Way1"
(1980) Karen Black, Tony
Lo Blanoo. A young cou-
ple'• failure to communl-
Gate ,_iy ra.ult• In the
1:10 8 MOW
• • "°' "Terr0t In The Wu
~" 111173) Ray Mii·
1:*1 (I) MOVIE * • "Thunderbird• In Out·
erSpeca''
a:Aa(%)MOYll . *. "The Competition"
( 1980) RIC:herd Oreytu•.
Amy Ir.Ing. Two plenl9ta et
a San Frandeoo mualC:
JOHN DARLING
,) , group of Southern ttallana
try to find weelth and hap.
pi-In Northern Italy. • * * ''Thi lnQredll>le
Shrlnktno Women" (19&0)
Liiy T omlln. Cllartel Gro-
din. A hOu-"9 lloda It
hard to COP9 wllll'I lhl
1:30 CC) * * .... Anlmtl
Cracklf'I" ( 11130) Marx
Brother•. Margaret
Dumont.
by Armstrong & Batluk
PHIL I 1'\IE. 0EEN NOTICING'
'THAI MOSI OF •Hese SNO'N~TORMG Wc"IE BEEN HA'lllN SEEM 10 COME OVT OF" H NORTHWEST THERe.'
~1(1HT ! IHA"T'S
DUE TO THE UPPeR WINP PAITERNS/
WELL L "I Wile WONDERING ... 'WHA1 IF 'WI! WERE TO PV1' ONE t51G 5NOW FENCE ~~l>HJ~····
''Muggable Mary' based on life · drama
NEW YORK CAP) -"Muggable
Mary," a CBS movie based on a
'real·life New York City decoy
policewom an , is a var iation on a
well-worn television theme. but with
enough variations to provide adequate
· -although certainly not profound -
.entertainment.
Karen Valentine has distanced herself
"from her cutesy school teacher role in
'the old "Room 222" series in her
winning performance, tonil(ht at 9 on
Channel 2. She plays petite Mary
Glatzle, who overcame departmental
chauvinism and her own fears to
become a highly decorated detective in
the city's street crime unit.
Jn this TV season of law-and-order
series. nea rly ever ybody but the
Keystone Cops has been given a beat to
pound. There have been old cops, young
cops. widowed cops, elite cops and even
Angie Dickinson as a female gumshoe.
The TV movie world has had its share
1Use of blo~pers denied
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The Wbit.e
lfouae ror lbe third tlme in a year haa
refused permission to telecast
"bloopers" made by President Reagan
when he was an actor, a 1pok~man for
producer Dick Clark said.
Clark had sought permission to use
JUm clipa of. the bloopere. or mistakes,
on the epeclal .. TV Censor 8~ No.
_, .. Channel 4 at 10 p.m . Sunday, 11ld
Clark .-esman Gene Sbefrln.
TM w..tt. Houle declln.ct permtaaloll,
. ., It heel for two earlier 1peclall.
"Wl&b the tmowledte that t.h1a ti all In
tood fua, I do not '"' that it would bl aDPl'Ollliate to air lbele bk»pera," Ml·
chiel-K. Deaver. an utll\ant to the
.,.... ... , Mid ln a lt!U6 to C1.4rk. • ,
In one blooper, Ronald Rea1an. then
a captain in the Army Alr Corps, la
seen In a training film. A map behind
him suddenly rolls up. reveallng a
pinup pOster behind It.
Jn the other, made during the tUming
of "Voice of the Turtle" in. UM8, Reaean
blew his lines, threw a mock salute to
actor Wayne Morris and broke lnto
lausbter.
Shefrin 1ald Clark lesally could UM
the bloopers without pmnluk>n, but he
did not want to co a11lnst the
pruldeat't wlsha.
Reacaa, however, wW bl '"" lD a
blooper lnvolvln1 another person'•
ml1take. In that, I ~ eulllttltutee
tbe wont ~anl) for pr-'da9ey .
I
of marketable crime-busters, too. not
the least of which was "Cagney and
Lacey." one of the highest rated films
this season. These female police
partners will debut as a trial series on
CBS next month.
With the knowledge that women can
be induced to join the normal male
audience for cop s hows, CBS tries again
with ''Muggable Mary," another movie
that the network thinks might have
series potential.
Mary is a divorced mother of an
8·year-old boy, who requires expensive
medtcal treatment for a congenital
condition. She decides to try lbe police
force . "Look, the New York Police
Department has a great medical plan,"
she teUs an interviewer. "Sorry, ll it's
not altruistic."
Except for near-blindness ln one eye,
Eric <Michael Pearlman) teems like •
normal boy. A bit precocious, he loves
baseball and. his mother. She's
overprotective, but they have a warm,
carlnc relalionlhtp, one of the film's
1tron1 points ev~m ii It does seem a
little too storybook perfect. sun, h1I concern for Mary'• aaff\Y 11
•enulne, and he urlft h•r not to become
a cop. At lhil point, abe Just ... it u •
Job. She brinp bome 1 weapon from t.be
pollc• aclldemy. "l\'a not • .-. • .It'• 1
revolftl','' Em eorrecta '*'· "R b.U a
c)tllader. Youa!lould watch mew.TV." .,..,, .,_,Hn't overwhelm lbe
academy, railing short in shooting and
swimming. She also becomes a physical
target for her macho judo instructor
and a verbal target for an egotistical
cop, Dan Waters, who is played with a
silly Cheshire-cal grin by John Gell. Of
course, the judo lessQns become lessons
well learned and Waters becomes her
love interest.
For dramatic effect, there's nothing
wrong with Injecting a little adult love
Into the picture, even if It didn't ~pen
that way to the real Mary GlaWe. But
et least make it believable.
Eventually, Mary graduates ftom lhe
police ~ademy and &els bottom-rung
assignment.a frtakln1 women prisoners
1and a transvestite). She moves to the
prostitution detail and then experiences
the excitement and 1rattflc1Uon of
preventin1 serious crime on the
anti-muagin1 unit. It's while masqueradln1 aa an euy
victim that Mias Valentine 1ucceaaMlY
blends fear and coura1e Into an
authentic mix. lier portrayal, with an
appropriate New York accent, allows
for vulnerablllt.y, tn emotion 1ba
upres11e1 eully.
It's Jull.'90 bid the fllm foeUMd IO
heavily on Mery'• pel'IOftll We when
there waa a faaclnatinc prof-looal story to tell. tn her 2.000 decoy a11lpmenta,
OeleeU¥e Glatsle netted_.. tban I08
(8rreltl, wttb a ~~vtctloll rate o& • . -(\
DltoY Karen Valentine plays
part of officer Mary Gla\&le, New
York Uf\dercover Policewoman.
pe~t. Tbe pllylkal and PQtMloitell
preper.U.. for um ........ wart ...
bave mede "MUllAble llmy" ...-....
inltHd ol c:oa..UcmlM film ...... '
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. February 25, 1982
-'Rajaina Game,' 'Ring ·Around Moon,' 'Henry W' make debuts
By TOMTIT\J °' ................... Five other shows to give final performances
Three vlntaiie theatrical productions -a
comedy, a traaedy and a mualcal -arrive on
locfll atagea this wee-end aM u rly next week.
whU five other 11hows take lhelr final curtaln
calll.
The new arrlvula are "The Pajama Oame" at
the Weatmlnster Community Theater and "Rina
Around the Moon " at the Hunllnaton Beach
Playhouse, both opening Friday, and "Henry IV,
Part I " on South Coast Repertory's malnstage,
maklng its debut Tuesday.
"Pajama Game" ls the revival of a fifties
musical under the direction of Kent Johnson.
Calvin Coker and Barbara Keller will play the
leading roles, with Jim Slaughter and Mary _________ M urphy t opping t h e
1111 supporting cast. 11,1111 I Performances will
be given Fridays and
---------·Saturdays at 8 : 30
through March 27 al the
theater, 7272 Maple St., Wes tminster .
Reservations are bc:ing taken at 995·4113.
John Williams is directing "Ring Around the
Moon ," with Tim Ottman doing double duty in the
leading roles as twin brothers. Bever ly Turner,
Pauline Hague. Woody Jones and Robb Fahey also
are featured.
The J ean Anoulih comedy will be staged
Fridays and Sat11rdays at 8:30 through April 3 at
the playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue in
Huntington Beach's Seaclirr Village Reservations
847-4465.
Shakespeare's "Henry IV" launc hes its
five-week run Tuesday under John Allison's
direction. Heading the cast are Thomas Hill as
INFORMS In the
( ___ L_M_. _e_o_v_o __ ) DAILY PILOT
There's A Lot Being Said About
MAKING
LOVE
Magic
" ... every piece of magic and skill has
been used to free our imagination, to let
it soar."-Sheila Ben.son,
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Exclusive Orenge County Engegement
ectwards SOUTH COAST PL4U TOWN CIMTH ,..,._,_,,.,.,,.,not. 751 •184 ACRCK$ NOM S.C. PUL\ HOTa "4f CCKTA-A
l''Mlataff, Davld Chemtil MIS Prince Hal and David
Oarlow wi Hotspur.
The am bilious drama will be performed
nightly except Mondays at 8 p.m . (Sundays at
7:30), with weekend matinees at 2:30 through Aprll
4 ut the Fourth Step Theater, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Call the box office at 957-4033
ror reservations.
ll's last chance time ror viewing these five
s h ows , whic h wind up their respective
engagements this weekend:
-"Division Street" at the Newport Ha rbor
Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa
<631-5110), playing tonight through Saturday al 8
p.m .. Sunday at 2:30.
-"Send Me No Flowers" at the San Clemente
............. "'"~· " ........ , •••• \)It
NOW PLAYING
lllU COSTA MESA OIWMll WllTMIUTfll
Siu Pina Edw;irds t.nema Cenle< c.ntoome UA Tw111 ClflemlS
S29 S339 979 4141 634 2SS3 198 1243
COSTA MfSA MISSION WllJO VoeJO Twon 830 6990
tdwo•O $o11m C11.:t•l l'IMd
11141 'J4b .., 11 LNOOU&CI AC1Cf!!10 '°" fMll IOIO/oO(ltlNtl
NOWt' DAl~Y MAINE At All Six Cine omes
::::J
In a world of professloi18l assaulns,
Martel Hem""""!Y PEtmlllAL mDT (RI 12:30 3:00
6:30 8 :00 10 :20
llwre ls no room
for•mnatel&
~ ..... ': -
, •
K.tt• Jack1on MAKING LOVE
(R) H•ttOty Of tpe Wr!f l!Rj
_,~n
~ ....
.
Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrlllo, San
Clemente (492·046.S>. on ataae Friday and Saturday
al 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.
-"Greue" at Saddlebaclc CoUe1e ln MlNlon
Viejo (8.11-4530), running tonight throu1h Saturday
at 8 pm. and Sunday al 3 p.m.
-"Scaplno" at Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa (556~5527 >. closint out tonl•bt through
Saturday at 8 p.m. and S unday at 2 p.m .
-"Poor Murder" at Golden West Colleee's
Playbox Theater (694-6070) with performances
tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 2:30.
Other productions continuing along the coast
Include:
-''Soufb Paclrtc'' at Sebastian's West Dinner
Playhouse, 14-0 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492·99SO>.
Oscar Fever
is coming
'
*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru l1turd1y
All PerformencH before 5:00 PM
(fmtM &,.aai fllfl .. MIMI lfMf HOlldtyl)
,,A M 11t.a;1/I. M.A1, Mirooo 01 to1ec1on1
LA MIRADA WAllC IN 994·2400 --· "DIATH W18", II" 1111 ta:.,'*··-... a:M, , ... --..... --"MAKIHQ LOVE" 1111 •a:atM • .-aa.~u• -----"llAIDlltl 0, THI LOIT AllK"IN ---I . ·-.1:•.trt1.11-.-
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WAllC IN
""'----"OH GOLDIN ltDHD" '"' ............ -. .......
-c.~--"TAll'S" 1"I ,., ......... u ......... .
'oc111ty or CollCll-oOCI
2ta/H1·flto
"CAHHlllY ltOW" "9 ·-.--"11.-
-c.~--"TAll'S" "9
_a._,.,,,.... __ ,..,_ .,,.,.._ ....,.._ .... ,..,_ -°'"' ................. _....,. ,., ... ___ _
I ·;~~=
lAkEWOOO CEHHll
SOUTH "'"'. IN
--·-au.111 ..J 'ltAIDtlll OF THE LOST AllK" ···----~11.1• • I
--..... -"MAKINO LOV." 11111 •tM.-·---·1• .... _.,.WW._
'CHAltlOTS ~ Flit(" .ei ··-··,..----5011111 Coo11 Hlwoy
otlroodWOy
494-1514 '°"-...... '°._., I ro.--tACAOeflAW __ _
"CANNERY ROW" -, ........ ,.,.,. __ 00 .. ,, ... .,. l'•fU•IO~RSOf' TH€ LOST AllK" _,,,,,.,.. .., ....... , ...... , ...........
·-..... '·' o .... "e 16 ,,.. ·, ... 6:00\ .... , ,l,...•18:45
IMPORTANT NOTICE' CHllOREN UNOER 12 FREE! ""'°' 1•G WllM< Mt• l••v fu 5 30 • Sii Su• HM14•30 P'tl
CINE-$! SOUllO • YOUll A# CAii MOIO IS TllUll SltMO
1ff NO AM CM llAOIO Willi OflOI ~ .asl'IDI
........ l'OllllllU 1• AU CM.fl DIWf..M 11311 Oii AM IWlll
.,.., ..... i.,,_
ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN
f...-oy ti 01 le"'°" SI
179-9150
_;UOf AHO BOTHEltlD" 1111
"'"TOO HOT TO HAHOU" 1111 ......
"G ... LS AltE FOR LOV1HO" ClllE H SOllNO
8JI '<A PAP•
BUENA PARK DRIVE IN
llncOI" Ave We•I of l"o"
121·4070
9ul "4A P.t.~•
LINCOLN ORIVE·IN
ltneoln A•• Wetl Ol ltnott
----· "DEATH Wt9" II" 1111 -"THE IUllNINQ" "1
Cl!lf " SOUIOO "SEOUC'Tiow"-;,--
~ .. IOOl' HEAr· Oil
""' "9LU&.'r'~' f'l
--·-··--"TORSO" "'1 -'AUTOPSY" Oii
-l Olml&M ..... __
"MAl(INQ LOVE' 1111
""' "HISTI>f'Y OF TH£ WOALO
I 121·4070 PART ONE 1111
,_.., ____ _
"GHOST STORY" 1111 -"EVl~"1111
Cllll fl IOUIC>
.. . ... ~ "
l.J\ HABRA ll>ld I ~
..,. ___ _
·•ON OOU>IH "'°"°" ---• -• 191C11 .... a ...,.., -''THI IELECTIUC ltOltHMAN""'
171-1162
.....
ORANGE OlllVf IN
..._ .... --:i i
"MO~·---"IQR!Nt'e
MISSION l'i.l'w'I IN
Sonto Ano ,,.., •
~ llo•• Coll .. •
551·7022
"ART'HUR"fllt -'IMMtKY'~····· 11'1
"IMISTIN' L,,_ .. .._
_..,,. ...... ~ .... ~ .....
·~MNDft9""9
on 1tagc nightly except Mondays at varyln;
curti.111 UmCtS through April 11. 1
-"J Ought to Be la Ple&Ht•" al lh't
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. H1rbor Blvd ,
Santa Ana (979·551) >, runnlnc nlahUy except
Mondays at var)'lng times throuf,h Mareb 28.
-"A Oellcate Balaace ' by the trvlne
CommWlity Theater at Twtle Rock Community
Park, on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock Drlve in
Irvine (tickets at the door>. playing Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. through March 6.
-"Bleacher Bums'' at the Newport Tbeat~
Arts Center, 2501 Clilf Drive. Newport Beac
(675·3143), performing Fridays and Saturdays at
Sundays at 2, lhrougb March 14. j
-"Dear Friend~" for Showcase Production
at the Westminster Auditorium. 7571 Westmlnste
Ave .. Westminster (894-6786 ), being presente
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through March
and 2:30 on March 7. !
l
•
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, February 25, 1982
r wo concerts sched~ed for UCI Sat urday ~ew York String Quartet, UCI Concert Choir, Chamber Singers , Jazz Choir scheduled
ay SANDIE JOY ........ ~ .....
Two separate concerts -one
featu rtn1 the New York Strini
Quartet, the other reaturln1 the UC
lrvlne Concert Choir. Chamber
Slniers a nd Jau Choir -are
planned at UC Irvine Saturday.
The quartet, which is the
quartet-ln·reside11ce for the UC
Jrvine School 'of Fine Arts, is to
perform at 8 p. m. in the Fine Am
Village Theater. Jls program is lo
include "Strin~ Quartet K. 464" by
Mozart; "Canon; " "Three Pieces for
TOUCH OF llASSICAL
Strlng Quartet" and "ConcertJno for
String Quartet" by Stravinsky, and
"String Quartet in A Minor" by
Brahms.
Tickets for the quartet concert are
S6 for general admission and $1 for
students.
The second concert with the
choir, singers and jan choir -is to
be held at 8 p.m. in Fine Arts Concert
Hall on the UC Irvine campus.
'l'hemed "Concert or American
Music," the performance will
preview works to be performed on
the choir's 1982 Far East Tour during
which concerts will be 1iven in
Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan and Hong
Kong.
The choir. conducted by Joseph
Huszti, will present early American
music including Pachelbel's
"M agnlfical ,'~ John Antes' "Go,
Congregation, Go" and Geisler's
"Singet den Herm."
Mary Francis Nobert, a newly
appointed member of the UCI music
•
.~Vack & Decker.
2HP
(Max. motor output)
BALL B EARIN G
CONTRUCTI ON
7 1/4" SAW
~111-,1,lflTTtl
Added features tor versatility
REGULAR S.R. $74.99 6195
SPECIAL FREE
OFFER
ELECTRIC
STAPLER
t1n1111 lot
. ...,, .... ....,
~abl•. effte*lt ;ea
wetl9f hMa. F.._.. hot
weter r8C011efY •yslem end
high terTiperatu,. shut-off.
.......
11499
40 11llon ........... 124. 95
50 g1llon ........... 164.95
7-plece torch kit lncl11des propane
tank with brass burner assembly,
pencll, bru1h llama, 14'' chlHI point 1nd mor•.
#TT99 Reg 122. 19
Offer good on any 7392 circular
say. Consumer sends sales re-
ceipt, proof or purchase and
coupon, to BLACK & DECKER.
e 11/aak .. °'1Dlalr.
FREE•
1X4-Piec;
K :-Acto
n1feSet
with purchase of HOBBYCRAFTER
-8" Wo rk Center and Vise (packed
inside} . 23so
lpred the I
Famou1 latex Itel wall p1lnt from Giid·
den. e.autllul flat finish. Scrubs clean,
1tay1 color1Ht. Eaay water clean-up.
Reg. 11.99
9''
Kld·t .. ted Glidden Sp<ed Latex Mml·
glo11 enamel glYH yov a 1uper-tough
non-yellowlng llnl1h. Reg. 16.59
12••
faculty, will accompany the choir on
the Baroque or1an.
The Chamber Slnaers, directed by
J . Scott Ferguson, will present 20th
century selections by Kirk Mecham,
Kenneth Gaburo and Vincent
Persichette.
The newly rormed Jazz Choir ,
directed by graduate student Bruce
Bales, will feature "Auction Cries"
by Orange County composer J ohn
Biggs.
Tickets at $3 for general admission
and $2 ror students are available at
Fine Arts Box Office, phone 833·6617.
111 fir11or1111
tool sets, log sets and
grates ... lire not Included
30% ::. .. , Prill
squeaky glass cleaner
Clean wlndow1. chrome,
glass. etc. with powerful 149 Squa.ky Glasa Cleaner. 22
oz. Reg. 2.99.
""''' fl•rl wafer •r•t•• Mee 110 reg. 89.99 ... 58 .00 M.ec 140 L reg 179.99 ....•. 128.00
S.rve11 vinyl water sy1tem rugged gar·
"'n hose 2 ply vinyl with solid bran
ooupllngs 't'a'"x50'
Remove rffl It *°me1 • hendy utility
cert for moVlng moat utllltlea #3208 Reg.
48.99 34••
........
Feetu'" Include 2.9 cubic In. engine&, muffler 1hi.ld & safety trigger, •utomatic "I menuel ber & chain oiling.
Mee 120 reg. 12ue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . aa.oo
Mto310reg.19U9 ............. 148.00
........
F••turn include 2.0 cubic 1n. engtnn. mulller
1hl•ld & aefety trtgget'. •utomet1c & menuel b1r
& chain oiling I trl .....
Em 10 reg. 69 99 , .......... , ..... 55.00
Em 1~ reg, 89.99 .. . ........... 19.00
Em 14A reg 109 99 71.00
TONIGHT
Miramar Theatre
1100 II Ce...,_ 111••1
len Cl•,,,.nte
,,.. a S.t.
Surf Theatre
121 6th ••.
Huntington aHch
7:00 a 1:15 P·"'·
tr Adveqture Pilm
Couple'• Te.oo-Ymr Voyoge In A Small Boat
PICTITIOUI eUll .. HI STATUMINTOP AU .. DOMMUIT
"AM«ITAT8Ma .. T OP
Tll• lollowl"e perto11 It dol119 '118 OP PICTITtOUI •Ult .. aH but'""'., .. AMa REGISTRY OF OENTAL Tiie lo1towln9 peno11a llo•e
HIALTH, ,.., M<l'-n, S..lt• o. ollellOofted .... -of , ... llctltlovs
Hu11tl"9101'18H<ll,CA'2U7 bual11ua name ot 8UENA l'Altl(
8EllNAOETTE L JACO&, *t COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, S1'2 9H<ll
0 Kford D<lw. H-l"910l'I e..c1" CA •1..-., ._.. Pon;, c.tlfon1lo "'2t
'2M1 The llclllloua butl11eu 11om•
Tlllt lluMMH I\ <ondUCted by .., refetrltd to ....... wot llled lft County
lndlvlduol. Ol'I Jonl'Ol"Y i.. 1"2
... _... L.. Je<OCI A M E II I C A N M E 0 I C A L
Tllb tt.C-1 w .. Ill.., with "'° INTERNATIONAL, INC . •U N
Cou,.ly Clerk of 0••"90 Covnly on Comden Orlve, Beverly Hiiia.
Fet>. I. t"1 Callfornlo tOZlO
' Ptfttll Thlt l>USllloss w06 conducted by o
PubtlaMCI Orange CoHI Dolly Piiot, CMporotlOl'I
Feb •.II."· n, 1"2 S61.t1 ,._,le ... ''''"llUI 1 .. ..,.,..11ono1.1nc.
l\J T-1 E Oonohw, Jr .
Ea«. Vke PrHlclenl
Tllll stote,,_t WOl fifed with Ille
County Clerk Of Oro11ge County Ol'I ITATIMaNT 0, Fet>rvory ••• t"2
A•ANOONMa .. T OP P1tttt6
USS 0, PICTITIOUS Pvbll"*I Or0f>90 Coast Dally PllOI,
•Ull .. l!IS NAMI Foo. 11. U . Mor.'· 11, "" 77t.ll The followlno PHtons h•vt
•.._n<ION<I Irle use Of the Fl<tlllout
8vsl,..u"'-
THE WAllMIHGTOH GllOVP,
1U"2 H-A-... lrvlM, C•tllo•"'• PICTITIOUI •u11 .. 11u
'2114 NAMll ITATllMll"T
The Fl<Ulloua 8ual11us Homo The· lollowlno P•"o" ia dol"'
,.,.,.,..,to..,,. woa fli.d'ln Or-bvsl,,..,os:
CountyOl'l..__S, "'°· KEHHEOY COHSTR .. 11oro Son Tiie 81111 wormlnelon C~ollon, Moteo sc •a. Founlolrl vo1i.y, CA
o C1lllor11lo <OtPOt•llon, H U '17111.
Moc Arthur Boulevard, Suite 204, Oouelu St~ l(.,_dy 17010 SM>
HewPOl18Mcfl,Colll0<11lo'1..o Meleo SC ae. F_,111n voti.y. CA
Sorwl't Sondllnv I. Auoc lotK. I 11< , '17111 .
• Collf0<11lo COfl>Orlllon, tU'1 Hai. Thia OUSIMH ,, Con<lu<llHI lly ""
Aw""•· Irvine, Coll!o<ftlO '111• lndlvlduol
Thi• llual""' wti con<lucted lly • 1>ou91o1 S. l(.......iy
QeMrol POrlMnNP Thia 11....,_t wO> Ill.., wllh -
Tht 8ud Wormlnolon Couftly Clerk Of Oro-cov11ty on
COl'P<lr1tlon Feo tO, 1"2 E G WorNln910 ... Jr ,
S1ftdY S1ndlln9 I.
AHOC 1019'. Inc
EA Son<ltl"11, Pretldotnl
Tl•ls sto'°"*>t w• Ill.., wllh tht
Pl-
Publl"*' Oronoe Coost D•llY Piiot,
Feb. 1 t, ••• 2S, Morch 4, 1"2 •S~
Covllly Ciera of Or111ge County on t------------F tbrvory 1, t'lm "-•Hooas, KINDALL. HAltllllfOTOtl
A f'tdsalwt LAweer,er..-
42"MK.Al1Mw• ...... S.....1M
N•,,......_11,co • .,.... .. 1
Pulltl-Orange Coast Oolly Piiot.
Fet> •. It, 11, 2S, 1"2 S11.t1
PICTITIOUS •uSINESS
NAME STATEMIENT
Th• lollowlno per\.on 11 1101ne
lluSlftHSU:
A UTO·IHTElllOllS OF
EHGLAHO, 3021 Oro-Orlve. Sonio
Ano, CA '2107.
PAUL STEPHEN WATTS, >021
Oranve ~ .... Sorllo Ano. CA '7707
------------Tllll laNnets It Conducted by 1n hwllvkluol.
Paul Wons
This MAlemeftt wn flied wll,., tlW
County Clerk of 0rOf>99 County °"
Fet> S, 1"2 llOTICE OP T•unal!'S SALE
T.S ...... ,._
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, thol '1-on WIHl-y, More" tO, t"2. Ot •:oo Publltlled Oronge GOMI Oolty PllOt,
o"CIOCk • m. of sold do. 111 tlW room Feb. 11, 11, 15, -•cl'I •, t"2 •~
H I Hl<H for <Ol'ICIUCll"• Tru ..... ,
Solo. wlthl11 ,,.,. olllces ol REAL
ESTATE SECURITIES SE.fWICE.------------
locoted ol 1020 i.ort1' 8r-n. Sulle PICTITIOUS •USINEIS
*·In tM City or Sonto Ano, c-•Y ol NAME ITATIMEHT Ore11oe. Stot.e of Collfornl1, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. • T"• IOllOWlftQ P••SOft •• dolno
Co lllornlo corporollo" ot duly lluslMH °'
oppoinltcl TrvstM u.-r 0.;., ""'"'°"' SAL A·OAH APARTMENTS. l .. S
10 Illa -Of \Ole conferred 1,. th•I Pomono A ... , •U. Coot• ~ CA
certelft 0..0 of Tru•t Htcuted by n.17•
ROMA MEL TOH. en v11m1nled SolYotore Donna,"''-· Aw womlft -THE CALIFORNIA LANO •tJ. GOJY Mffo, CA"2'21
COMPANY o \Ole propritlort,.,lp Thi> """""'' '' C-ted by en roco<ded J~ry IS 1"1 1 .. eOOIP'. lndlvlduol.
"" or Olllclel R~coro\ ol ••Id SolvatD .. Donne
·oufttY. ot PIO-t10J, lltcorder•a T"ls sto...,_I w .. fllt<I with -
1111tri • ..-Ho tMJJ, llY , .. _. or 0 County Clerll of 0••"9e County on
brea ch O< Cleloult 111 po rmeftl or Feb •. t"2.
performo,.ce 01 tl'lt ob l9ollo11t P11Z71t
MCUrecl l,,....by, lncl..olno that bfMC.h Publlllwd Oronot Goest Dolly P.Llf!!.
or defoult, Nolle• 01 w,.,1<1'1 was FM>. II. II. U. Mo(ch•. 11192 •JIWl
rtcorded J-'Y 2. 1911, I" ._ 1412' ot
Offlclol Rocorck of wild County. ot
,,_ tW. Recor_., 111ttn•menl Ho. •OU. WILL SELL AT PU8LICa-----.. -._.,-7-U ____ _
AUCTION TO TH E HIGHEST MUHICl~AL.«>UllTOPTME
8100ERFORCASH,lewfvtm-yol CE .. T•AL O•A .. 01 JUDICIAL
the UnltlHI Stoles. or • co\lller't cheO OIST.
dro"'" Ol'I 1 •tole or nolloftot -· O COUNTY OP OUMOa Jlole Of I-al credit 11nlon. or o sl1le STATE OP ~lf'OltNIA
or feoeral \OVlnQS and loon ouoclollOl'I 7•C1Yk ~ onw •-
domlclllHI 1,, "''' st .... •II peyoble ., S-AM, CA '21t1
Ille lime of ..... off rloM. tlli. onCI p L. A I HT I F F 8 A II 8 A RA I( l11terest held lly It. u TnnlM. In thet JAGKSOH
rtol ll'-1Y \lluole Ill WICI County 0 E F E H 0 A H T C H A II L E S
Ond Stole, docrllltcl .. follow•. LOI • PEACHEY,
of Tri( I Ho,, 24., In lhe City of olld OOES It"'°""" x. lncJu\IVt Hewpol1 lle«h, Counly of Oran... SUMMONS
Stole 01 Collfor11lo os Ptr map C-.._..,: l JWD
ra<or-In._. 110. Potn IS oncl '•· MOTl4:al Y• --..... Tiiie Mlsc•ll-""-. 111 .,,. ottlc• of c-1 ...., _. ...._. ,_ • ....,.
Ille County Roe.or-of told County. .,_ ...... ....,_ llllMu .,.. ,..._....
Tiie •••--"' °' ot"9r common _.,. • .. .,.. ,._ .,. ... _... deslenatlOft of .,,. reol pr-11Y os -·
"9ntlnobow -rilled It pUrponlHI to If yOli wbfl lo -It the Odvlco of .,.
.... 1742 llonoir'e Woy, H9WPC>f1 S..Ch, OltOfMY If\ 11th motter, you,_ do
c.oflfornlo, .. promptly so lhot your w rltltft
Tiie undlt<llened Mreby Cllsclalm• rnp011w, If ony, may bo flllHlon time.
Oii llobltlty lor ... y lncorntetnets 111 AYllOt UtllM M .... -...... solo stntat -.SS"' -common II v.... _.. 9ci.lf ,_ U4.
desl9neu.., •I• ••fl••<I• 1 .., ••• , ~·· u•. Sold tole wlll be m•<H wllhout t~ .....,.. * • -.L ~ la
worr1nh. ••P••n or Implied, 1 • ...., .... _...,_.
reoor<lln9 tltle. poueulon. or SIU•ted-•aolkltMel<OftMIOCle
tncu..,bfonc", to witltly tlW prlnclpel .,,., • ...,._ .., ette -· -•lo Ml•~• of the -"' • ..,., -lootlon hoc er lo l11medloto..,.nte, d• •II•
wcureo l1Y told 0..0 Of Tru•I. wllh moM•• .... -·· •K•ll•. •I hoy lftterett end -sunll es provld.., OIQllf'll, Puode..,. ~strOde o tlempo.
tllereln: plus Odvan<ff. If •ny, undef' t . TO THE DEFENDANT: A clvll
Ille l•rms !Mreof ond lnt.,.est on a..cl'I complolnl hos bHll filed by the
Odunces, ond 1111" fen. ctwweet oftCI pfolntl" ... ~ you If you wist! to
HP911WS of tht Trvst" onCI OI Ille ~ lflls '-11, yOU must, wllhirl
lrvsts cr••ted by wild 0..0 of Trvst. • days llfter tMa -Is wrwo
The total ..-...1 of told obll99tlon, "" you, Iii. wllll 11111 cour1 o wrlllen
l11<ludl11Q ,._.,.Y utlmoted I"'· ••SPOnM to lhe complol11t. Ullfeu you
:horoea and ••~• ot IN Trvst... do !IO, VOUI *4oult wfll be "1tentd on
at the time of lnlllof publl<etlon of l"'s -'l<etlon of -PIO Int'", and tMJ
Hofl<e, ls V l,ttS.IS. <ovrt may ........ o jUOpnfnt 090ln_.t
OATEO FetlrllOry 11, 1"1 you tor .... ntllef _....,.., In Ille
REAL ESTATE complol11t, wl'llc'h could •H ult In
SECURITIES ~EllVICE, eornhllment of w .. 90, 101119 of
• Callfo<nlo c..,_atlon. moftey or pr-rly or othu relief
.. Tnnlee. ·-•ltd In tlW ComplOlf\t 8y CSEALI 0 J MOl'Qtr, DA TEO 5"11 I. 1 .. t
Its Preslclfonl ll-r1 e l(ufWI
2070 NOr11'18 rO<t<IWOy, Clerlt
Suite 10lo 8y L Incle T ..-1"0
S-o Ano. CA '110l o.,ue.,
Telepftone 17141 t~tO Los11e A. -
PubUllled Orenoe Coast Dolly PllOI, tll riot' A-• ...._ C
Feb ti, U. Mo~h 4, 1"1 '42 .. 2 ... ,_ llMdl, CA 91114 .--. ... ..........
"1Alll.-Or ..... (AIHl Dolly PllOI.
Fn 11, 11,U,Mortt14. t"2 tit_.,
,.1111a ..... , ..... Or .... QB o.lty .. I ..
F.tl. 11,ts,Mwcll•, H, t• ,,.._. .....
"IChtOOUllMlll• .. ..,..ITA,...~
T ... fellewtllt ,__ •• ,.. ...... Ml ...... ,
•
•• . .
~ . I
. I .....
Thursday. February 2&. 1982 I Furniture is bought and sold "" ~ k
e~ery day with a classification
'8050 ad . ~
~
CLASSIFIED
IMDEX
....... ..,.w. . ~:.~.~ ............. ..,.Wt tto.M1ForW. ............ ~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••• !~~~ .......... !~~ .................. !~~ =.~~! ... !!.~ ~~!'!~.~~.!!.~! ~~ ....... ~!.~~ ~~~~.~ ... !!~~
~HOMIS '1 \\ I ~,I l ·: \ ~~r+~~1 r.mJ1li0aY 1ov.~. Pliiklc1 l.90&1
yr new, ..,..,000. 709 & S10K dOwn, will carry. ISTATIS IAYPIOMT
Tt PllCt Yw M, C..
642-5678
M.SESfllSAU
lltewtl ..-.1 ..... .............
Remodeled, d~corated 3 bdrm.i.3 bath. mstr bdrm with ocean view "125,000. TAYLOR CO. 709.,., Orcbld . Ca II Owner,ca11962-sa9. 4 Br.2'h Ba . c .. ~.J,~.fi.0002 '-~rm plua 151-tUSOner/bb. 2J74Sq. Ft. u.u....., DCJ
--.....;.-----1 liGOO dD. Beaut. Ice 4 br BEn'EJl THAN ·den, z ba , pier and 1hp CDM Du.t..li home ID H.B. or 3 br ln MODEL to accommodate 40' •
~·Kii c .... ,...11., r.1.11 ... EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats
remodeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1 ,200,000. '
I: I. \ [ ·1 () l i '; ' 'I I I' I l 1 i Beat lMq. [D Cdir:Lr1 3 ~~act HAS EVERYTHING boat. Nortll aide. For an
Bdrm bome w /f~c. + 2 lnllt 1044 Cu.I-de-sac street. llPPOinlmtat to see tbiJ °""" ...... DT-.. =:.:·:z.. -· ~A'r:~;·~:: ad· Ocean & jetty views. Marine room 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. '
&KANT WATBROMT-HI L.AMD
New exclusive. Extensively improved.
4 bdrms, 3~ bath, library, bonus rm .
Superb master suite. Decorator's
masterpiece. Dock for lge boat + 2 Side ties . Beaut. Promontory Bay.
$1.500,000.
Bdrm .pt "-I~ 000 &in & Sail 11 Club adualve -rty, call ·vu -; · •-••••••••••••••••••• 20 I N "'\¥,... OWC W/$40, own. m n. to ewport •1151
Joyce Wallu, 11t WOOOlllD&E Center 1 ..... ........... .-...,_Holb ....-.141...i 11-Yoo.1t ::.·~:..~ LIDO ISLE HOMES
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, s
'bath. Lge LR. 2 boat slips $1,500,000.
m 1211 a. .. L* sno.ooo with s1eo.ooo · ' 2BR~ '1~efi-:--2AA, at U~ rtxed rate &dully
PANORAMIC amortu.d.
Lakelront View NopointaorquaUfying.
Pr o feasi onally TJo.-034'7 Landscaped. Beach & OQer/AJeat
R&IM~
-----
SM Ju.• fapitlt•..o 5Mt>Aa1
Sulloati> So.&•...._ -........ .. .. _Home• ~.i.
1£Al.ESTAT£ .vn.,.fwSIH
AtNn•nulotS.1< ...... ..._,,,
vertlsed in this
Deftpaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Hous-
ing Act or 1968 which
makes it Illegal to ad-
vertise "any prererence,
limitation, or dis·
crimination based on
race, color. religion, :: sex. or national origin,
1:110 or an intention lo make
:: any such preference,
Jtoo limitation. o r dis ·
:: criminalion "
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large
rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000 .
WlSUY M. T.AYLOR CO .. REALTORS
2 t 11 S. ...,...... Hill ltffd
1024 Tenn is Club. Good( _______ _
••••••••••••••_!•••••••• Pi.ouela& Owner Of. .a.. t -..--•..SA YBDI. rerectatsm.ooossz.8382 ... ,., -IOH Wlnf POOLANDSPA ,.••••••••••••••••••••• HEWPOIT CENTEI. H.I. 64 .. 4' I 0
Spacious 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. mT llYIMI OCEAN VU e...._.p,_,,>
C.""\tt)' Loi..\ Cru•• ~=:~.::~"' ~ut t·• .. \Mte Hwi.t\ '°bf ... , ... ,,,._ ,,.,..., llllO
UNDA 15&1 IA YflONT
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm. s· bath, playroom, dark rm . den. $1,350.000!
'"""'"'"'"""""> IAI>,., :Mk
-kK .. Trlt Pth -O...ORttWI t..,l~ .. '7: ..
CM til St,11,. ~'°' IMW~ falfll.i c;,...,,)
1«lO , ... -Ult -l:!lll
WO
Thia newspaper will not
knowinJIY accept any
advertising for real
estate which is in v1ola-
Uooof the law.
CARNATION COYE
Sboethctacular bayfronl view 4 bdrm 4 a 1 2 boat slips $1,900,000. · -noo ku.I £at.tie Eu .... &r llul C.uull....., =1--------BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR IOITAlS Hou Ill 1-. r ..... ~... llGO mots: Ad¥Hf1Mn ~old =~::;·~ = .... ct.cltfll.weda Worrin Jl1F."y'd·D1 •• ~.fl 1>''.>0101 ~=::::r:;• ~ .., ..t _.. ...,. U.. "-"" re-r .... ,,..._ f"ur• WI -t__~ • 'W'L-I 9'0¥Clhd ... K flXtd
r ... -.a ~.1 J.>ZS ·-• --... , ·-I far ~~:: ['!;• : DAil. Y PllOT .. ~. By owner, trade or sale. j A .. leNkll Nr 25 YffrS. Tot.Ir =t~;:,. 1*> ...., for Hiie fint beaut. home. very ex-Well maintaitied family
1
l"IMWtd l"IH Ter-
"-' "''""' 1.r =: lacorrect IHertloa ch1:1ive area. Close to hmo me. In pride of rece 3 ,._ 3 le ::::·u...,d := Strip. 1185,000. 4 BR 2'lo'. ~rship area. 3 Bdrm i.o-w/..., rooa.
-.11..,., "'"'• flllf. ba. 2 wetbars. patio, 2 Ba family .room. lrg l UO ~00 1436 ~-~..:..,, ::;:: 1 sauna, pool, \la acre lot. lot. Owner wtll be very ' •
,.,.,_ .... ,,, mi Auto sprinklers. lots of helprul with Cinancing. S.111111 THnKe. ~~~;.'r.;"'ii!:: !: ......__for1r..1~ rmturetrees. For more Full prire 1150,000.' -
011 .. ,-..u, .... .._ -details rail owner COLEOF...W~
C:::. '1f I I ( T
~PH<lPt>Jl1! '1
""'-•~ 1<» ••••••••••••••••••••••• 702·~6 REALTORS =o1 11
'"'1 !:: ~ I OOZ ---
.. ,~ lttM,tb __, tlf'ftllb °" 1Mtd ~
1
. eeeeeeee ee e •••••• e e e e e e
llSlllESS. lllVEST Find out about the high· IWIT. flNANCE I earning real estate nles ~ ........ • .. ·~.~.'.: ~ I career opportunities -'?~-»1• with THE REAL ::-,::~.!., :: ESTATERS. Licensing _, '°""'"' -school fees completely ::-1.~~';~: : refundable to school or AMOUNCUIEJITS, · your choice. Extensive sales tratn111g. For m-PEISo.Al.S & format.ion. call 1Sl ·619
LOST & FOUND
Sf.IYIC£S
~ ~ lff DW'tc1W)
CMPlOYMENT & ,.maanoN
).., VIEW TOWMHOMIS
luo Master suites. View of
:: Ocean & Night lights.
1IM Quiet Ana. Parks. open = s111ces. 1137.000. Xlot Fm. Hal or Pat Agts -~J.910$, 573-7300
SELL Idle Items with a
Daily Pilot Classified
Ad.
.AltCH
HACH HEIGHTS ~na Spacious 3 or~ 2 bath VIEW
home. spa Try AITD
with 20"< down. Asking
S229.SOO. Lu Supple
HSTIUY! 4 Br home in Costa
Mesa. Owner will assist
with financing. Sl20,000.
Call9'19-S370
ALLSTATE.
AE~LTORS
c...eryc,.. ...... ~ Retirement . lK ~Slll.500 Btr.
Htl I . c-1 Hwr.
C..-M!-..
675·5511
10WN&lln
131/4"0 hit. LOAMS Why do people buy
lownhomes during a slowdown? We think it's ou.r 1uper duper aasuma ·
ble low rate loans. The
new residents of
GARDEN PARK
YIU.AGE tell us it's lhe
Inherent amenities:
1uebo, 11rden like recreauoo. cape Cod en· .U...ot and all the
..... t.bat ao with
u.a. .. Aa 11aa.1 eecti bome wrlque loca· ~ .,,._ Uan, ~. J\am. 2 & 3 br ~\IMlF\IC'UO• JMW~•
H•lP-.•llilM M •.
MCRCHANDISE
llff ,000 models and faciUliet are
'10 vfm.ia:11n11e story cpl! dallY 10;30•.m till bome, beautiful view, ~. on the comer of ~..---=:~--1 cul-de-uc locatlon.
1
FaJrview and Avorado
.............. ,.. OWC. Model perfect, In Costa Mesa. From
fut t!ICl"C)W. Call Tim I $117,SOO.
"'ttnfl c...,....s.i. ....
DtftrwCan -~-.-...· Mouw Hm~.S.Jt! ftt'f'lt Trtilitn Tnvtl l::'C.":·i.,,J
U-•I
~TMlllE
A6Uqw. Clut10 Rttr.tu. Vt•1ttn ~It.rt R<-'' •*""""'' Onut ln.itlt v-Alittil.jr;,O"C -'-"'"'"' AUTOS. IMPGITID
(,<M<OI A•• R<-N• AW• , -'""'•l~•lcl ••• c...,
~
()$Wft rrn•rt .... ....... ,,, .. ,
J-t1..rnwut,,•1• ~ ...... lllod•
'9Ph'1tir"' 8f-•t ......
jQlf ---._ ---ll(fJll
"I(' n• tuo tUI IUIO
tilt lllOll -
BEAUTIFUL ON WATER! i.pecc_........, _,pod t.te a. tW1.
W-_, opH f..ity "-CMI ffte
·water. Cloak w.rior-witlt Z .... .ct
dett .t ls"qt i..c~ patio wftll 1po,
...... ...J fire rinq. YOW OWW sip for
45' boat riqM .t of yow door. Owwer
will http ~ for Clldfied bwyer.
$6198,dOO °" fH lancl 6'3I·1400.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTATE
~ Rtni.i• Pr-"~ ~nl
2436 W Coast Hwv NfWPOl'18each
631-1400
SlllC & llNO'
llS Mannr Avt
S.lboi lal.>nd
'7Utoo
DRUMS
0 H D H T 0 S G C N I L 8 V C l L C S
M R H C K T I H B R E L 0 A E H H A P
I A X T I E A P N I L I L C S H U N E
( G 0 I c G T N I ' s f I ( L s~o p T A P 0 H N X T H Q S X H B T U R I R
R H H 0 T M 0 I L K Y U D 0 D U U G M
E S C C I G J I I E R H H E M A M 0 C
H R 0 T N S H N S 0 D T H H Y K A E
D N N 0 I H A I 0 S 0 R E H N A C R U
G L 8 E 0 P 0 L T H U A U H G I A D I
S I E 8 H E E I 0 N 0 C 0 M T N E R S
P K E I D I C I W G 0 C R S S V H U I
0 E T R F K S K C I T S E E C N R H T
S A U I H L Y C I A R A N S P 0 S H 0
C H E A H D A S H U R E L T T E K E N
lnt1NC1icJnl. Hidden _. ti.low ~ lorwwd, lllck·:
WWII, up, dooMI °' dlefoNllY· Find lldl end box It In.!
Rhone 01·1266 o r IO&llSRIAl.TY
' ' s.9-UH '7S.23 I I
R&IM~ I "° q.lfyllaa ~======'-oo this neat f !drm. large yard, near Mile
Square Park. Asking
187.900 Submit your
terms.
Mun:hison Enterpirses ~·1732
Use the Daily Pilot
"Fast Result .. service
dJrttlory Your
service 1s our
Spttlalty
Call E42-5678 ext. 322
SADDLE UP _. HOISi
COUMTIY
Dramatic Home -Approx. %
Acres -4 BR -Pool -Spa -
Park 8 Cars + R. V. -Great
Location -Keep 3 Horses, Maybe
More, On Your Own Property.
$289,000.
IAUOA ISU.
$3-0,000 Down Will Buy A 2 Bdrm , 2
Bath Home on Little Balboa Island.
Asking· Price $387,000. Owner Will
Finance. Submit All Offers.
•TUITLBOCIC • SI 27t NI MONTH is iii you pay when you
takeover existing Isl
T.D. Spacious 4 br ex·
tc\tive detached home
reaturin1 rrml din. fmly
rm & frpl c . Only
1213~. FEE. 7~9·1501 «7sz.ma.
~ Walker 6 Lee
WWW
C~D&MAI A perennial mon ey
m1ker in old Corona del
Mar. 2 bdrm. house + I
bdrm . .iarage a part
ment. Super location.
Creat ive rinancing ae.soo
lfeaulilul area. $15,000 CONDO IUYI OPM .u 1 WEEI dn. Asking S240,ooo lmmacwate-Northwood ,_.
Sltm/mo pymt. PP. Agt. I Br overlooking lake ' ROW MillCET! 78).78 stream. Pool. jacuzzi, OCEAN & BAY-VU, 4
teoola. upgraded BR W/BONUS RM.
tM.SOO. Xlot ranaocing POOL, SPA AND CITY
OwnerS73-1923 UTES! Auume 11.78%. 2 Uoi~~le Cot·
taae. Great Owners Unit « Rental Prop. Cabin
Like Int. Eaatside
Creative Terms. Trade
With !?? Brkr, • •6'5-6266•.
$144,500
Pamper
YourseH Beautifully planned 3
bedroom c~nd uo
it overlooking a creek
and waterfall ; decking
ofrt..he kitchen and rami·
ly room provides area
for outdoor relaxing, or ~y indoors next lo the
cozy fireplace and wet·
bar. Approx. 1750 sq.ft
i.nC'.ludes formal dining
room and lVed entry
fmlahing touches to the
home you will be proud
PERFECT
SPOT
for family with children
No lhru Lramc on street and this 3 bdrm home 1s
A steal at 1311900. Won't
last. Patrick Tenore, agt
7S.J.ZZl
close to park. pool and Canal Pront. Newport
schools. Lots . o~ up Shores, 4 Br Den.
grades . add1t1onal m.ooodown. Owner Will
counter ~nd storage carry. Must sell! Make
space, ~atio and plan· o«er! Tennis. pool, walk
ltt's,pahocover to beach. Agent 646·1044
or~280S_. ----
~ sr'11:. ~home.
gated courtyard. dbl
frplc, newly redec. in·
side&. out. 10Dk assuma·
ble loan $275,000 $1300
per im.]52-2550 --
't523 C'AMPU5Da·IRVlflE ~~ottin~~ll
to show. $144,$00 For $lOM UNDER rurlher details. rail * * 9'19-2380
carry at l4'A Call
~306.1or679-9667
~T~~·~EA~LTORS APPRAISAL FOIECLOSURE
BY OWNER·48r, 2Ba. BeautUul Woodbridge
A lllVl~ion uf frpk, ll ram rm, many detached home. Lux
It arbor lnveslml•nl Co xtras, newly redecorat· urioualy decorated incl
ed in & out. oversiz:ed 2 pvt atrium spa. Only
-Fh~Oceanlronl duplex. 2 lge
JBr 2ba units. Try low or
no down. LeO<ler/Owner
can be very creative
P!aya R. E. 613-1900 car garage, 20% down. $116,900. ••y-MT Aikin& SlS0.000. Owner Ask for Ed. B.
•-""" • fUlance. (Mesa Verde (u;J\\b\ldb Id 1·upgracted Palermo with IOATa. Alu) 3217 Wa1hlnetoo. r ~ pool in H.V.H. Prin. On·
Siii 000 Call for appt. !714) Realty ly.$425,000. 760-8063
wowr LOw'tst pn ced -..111& 551 3000 ~STCLIFF bayfroot bomto ON · BALBOA COVES. Large FAMTASTIC AM.AM. lt?tllarnnra Pl..••.lrniw Beauti ully decorated
4 bdrm, 3 bat.b, double tmln&c. 3 Br· 2 ba t -and designed 3 Br 2ba firepblce, covered patio 15dladd-on, RV acress, ....,... •edl I 04t w/gnat office/den and 2
ph• much more! Will frpk. Only SISK dn ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpks. Assume lge 12~
AITD-or trade for I owe II~. Make ofr ALot lnw/20'hi dn.S289.$00ftt
F..utbhlr -Bayshores $1 28,500 by owner. ForALlttle land.~70 or?~?!! 56-71111 1 acre + bldg site. eent ..... t.y .... .,. S.'5000 below appraisal ly sloping parcel short
• ...,.. Beautirut Park Bristol I distance from tennis &. MIWPOIT CllST Ocean view 3 bdrm con
do on private court Owner wil furnish new
•'7S.7060• Condo Low down beach Ownr has in·
M6-aill&. -----~11~ ~~~o'g~ c~~:~
>restigious Estates in
fashionable Mohler Ca ·
nyon, Anaheim Hills·•
bed. 3 ba. FIR. GtR. Ko1
lagoon. Allract1v'ely
landscaped. Decorated
By L Harding. S49S,OOO
Acorn Realt y
714 /914-7333 ......... 1006
t·······················
MES.A Y!EIDE ' t.acular views !
4 Bdrm Jba. pool/spa. I MISSION REALTY
carpel. $195,000.
lge family rm Ready to 494-0731 I
in>ve 111to Owner will
rinanre equity Sell.
trade or straight note
SllS.000 Owner 979-5814
l. SIDICOTIAGE 2 Bdrm 2 Ba nu crpt.
patio cover Ir earage.
AlllllM existine finanr· Inc and OWC with sma II
SI 0,000 DM./
lyOWMr
Lease with option to ••••••••• purchue 38R, 2l'zba.
dining rm. ram rm. 2 car Hll"fNr flew H-1
gar, fncd yrd. orean vu. 3 br, 2 ba. Good fin. Fee ~.000 49'7·1051 land. By owner. 1279.$00
0 W N E R W I L L S49-875S or &44· 7220
~l!l!!!l!llll!M~llllll!l!!l!!"'!!lf down . Full price FINANCE' PANIC'
carry 2nd! 3
Bdrm, 2 bath. dlolne
room, rlreplace, gas
BBQ aad paUo-ln move In condltlon! $415,000. Call for appointment lo ...
642-5200
SUl.SOO.
PRIME E. SIDE
lmmac 2Br home on
large R·2 wtbulldable
potenllal. Assume exist· int financing. Call Della
611-12111
MISAYllDI I Bdrm , 2 bath ,
ftrelllate. mo.ooo.
OPEN Fri 10.2. Sat/Sun
1-4
DIS MONTANA
.., McCwclt. IUtr •
141·772t
102'
North end. 2 Br unit I pa y me n t s • 1 a l e •
Cresent Bay Beach I Sacrifice almost all
TERRIFI C BUY ! equity 3 Br Bear h
$149,000. . I house. Sl80,000 Fee L9g1M Y .... I.E. DeUa 631-12166
497.1761 -
0c!..°VT:~tr~rm . 2
ba. Excellent financing -======"""""
rm.ooo . .sg.2JSS Read the classiried ads
ResuJts.that's whalYoU for the best deals 1n
get with classified apartment rentals
642-:J678 ~:J678 ....... IOIG
LISS THAM I Oo/o
llQM
l .... I , .... ,, ,_ .... .......... "-"h ..... b, ... .....
B• Conti f:>
Perclmion Klttltdrums D111mheld Filld D111m
fimpeni Cllfskin
. ....... , ............. .
751-9100 1 JI-.:>' ~C:~ondo
#2 Ccwpcuh..... w/pool and spa. Mini
j PETE J BARR ETI .. REALTY
~ u
0
Down on this conveniently located 2 BR. 2 ba condo. Priced at $73,000.
Better hurry!
&llAT lfflSTMBn'
Tri-level condo nr. So. Coast Plaza.
~omfortable 3 BR .with ow ner
financing. Asking SI 12.900 !£. T.,... rr .. .,.,
Vuilt•UH v .. .,.
UTIS, ID --· -•111 •1• •ll --.., --111» --..., --.. --,., --=
Pitch Stieb Tom· Tom Timbrll Skit D111m
Tomorrow: Hurry
~~~~· S~\\~lA-"£~~· ::::
-----W11o4 ~NT I POUAN •l_t_ ""'-"of ....
1-ICIOMbled -· ii.. low IO l0t11t '-_ .. _..
... ._,.,. c.-.r ocean view ! $106,900. JO ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ ~------· rr flxed 14 \\'9 loan!
·--.. ......... ,.
~ re.._........ 1121 o.w.c. Ownr. 631..-e
RESIOfNTIAl R£Al ES TATE SUMCO
SIAWIMD S4H.OM
Beauti!ul 4 BR 2 story home with gorgeous on high view. Security
system to police dept. Fire alarm
built into same system. Assoc. Pool.
Financing available. a.... .... c....
~Oc•••• ~ View. aR, DA. Pooliil Jee. loat Sit' A• ....... Prtat ~--• & Diid People
'l'Mt'twtliatU.• DAILYPW>T
mvlCI DDICTOIY
1111 I
1MI LAIB Prime location on the
water. 2 BR home in earthtones. Seller will usist with financlna.
Priced to sell at S127 ,300 Pat
Oabon 152-1414 CV21 >
--$ .. HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
PllCll•UC• oo l.iisi single story 3 or ~ Br home wi&b pool
Finan avail Open Fri
10·2 at Aleppo ,
F..astbJutr. Eileen Artultovich Rily
72(M)332
s-...... s bdrm. 3 ba. 3 car gar
Nm to community PoOI
4 blocks to Community
School. 2 houses from
Part. $300.000 1190,000
assumable loan. Fee
land.
760-1.298
s.a.-• 117'
•••••••••••••••••••••••
IYOWMEI 4 bdrm, den, Family
room. 3 baths. 2400 sq rt
Large l ot , root .
panaromic orean view
Priced at bank •P·
praisal 1217.000. S1S2.000
assumable financrne at
12"'a~ 498·3848. Prine
only
Wul J 1ter 10'8 • •••••••••••••••••••••• EAT OFF TIIE FLOOR
of tJus gorgeous 3 Bdrm
Seeing is believinf.
VA/FHA welcome. On y
$119.900. Bkr 843.0907
848-0ml
••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... .-..
ForWt 1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•EXCITING•
Wltb ~"eTJC: rurn.
a&d4 Greenbrier Hm m
La&una ... Hilla airest 5
star pt.
Bea~~~~~west
Hm · 2Br, 2Ba. This 1s the best in town .
Bea~fr~P:i~~ H
wJrmt kit, l.2x19 liv rm.
121.10 Mstr Bdrm. Encl
patio. Nr. Hoag Hos p
124.SOO
ClASSIC
MOllLIHOME
SA&.IS 27<Mi Harbor, Ste 206-A
540.5'37
. 2S' Alrstream w/room.
across str eet Crom
beach. 96000. See at Hun·
tington by Sea Park.
21871 Newland. Space
110, H .B . or call
1·73'1·9466.
Newport Beach De Ania
bayrront Park. Mint
cond. '63 double wide
ComeT lot. $39,000. 8111
Grundy 6'1>6161
......... .,.... 1350
•••••••••••••••••••••••
MAUl·K~~· v. ownership. In ocean
view condo. SZS.000 eqw·
ty. TerrN ne . 851-6168
...... Prop1rty 1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.cwtu
S• a P* I c.tlht' Sl5,000 ~'bandit' Bkr
71+4.J). l 7ZS
c. ..... ~t o,,ti 1500 .......................
Paalic View lot for sale Im .
c rdll1 "••"Y . 1600 .......................
HN1fe.cr.,
OreM view. 120 ft. fron·
tap. Use ulllinc build
laaal 4000.q. ft. or build JO~OllO 1q. ft. Owner will
R:t:.15.000. '31·7300.
..,_, ceeler site. 10
acres. commcrclal17. ...s OD buly rrwy or •
ramp nr c....e 111 r11t
aro•IU aru. 8a~e1 ft8de "' JV W /CJUI IUiea
l1uutor. R ' W Developtneat Corp ....
,
'
Orange Co-.t DAILY ptLOTfThuraday, February 25, 1982
ll'tCTITIOUI 8Wl•a• MAIM tTATIMa•T
Tiit t.i!Owlllt --· er• ...... .... ., ....... ,
M<CAU HllV watt L•o. , .... Mt l• Mr•t, tllltt 110, HIHllllttlOft IMCll, , ....... ,. .. ttM1
._....,.. M. """"· ceo, ,,,, "" 0-.al ,.,,_., "-! .,..,._, IM·• • Cal ...... _._ ............ ._. ...
I t.reel, S.....110, Hllntl~ 9-1t,
H•w•rd ltlllt.Hn , O•llt fOI
Pl rtMr, 1.0.H. ll'lftftftltf\t., ttll
N•rtll lrt lt!Wt, """"''•· Ari-• ....
Tiii• bulllleu II Co114N<tH "" a ~.
lt*'1M.SMltto '"'• '""""°'' t11N '""" 111e cwncv (lerlltfOAfttt(Wflty .. ~"""8rY 1. ...,, .......
P.illll-Ort1111 CMll OtllY Piiot, f!ll 4, II, , .. U, IC 11H2
l"ICTITIOUI •UltN•H leAMll ITAHMllNT Pt111•l------------
T ......... 1"9 ""°"' •r• "41\t P'*'hMd Or-c.Ml D .. ty ...... , PICTITIOUS evMdU n ATUMMTOI" WITMOltAWAL ll<ltlllftt Ml l'M, II, U, ~. 4, II, 11191 711.C, ' llAM9 ITATCMllNT
l"llOM PAltTNCltlMIP THE CDf'NEASTOflE CAFE, JllQO Tltt ltllowh•t ,., .. ,. I• dollll °" .. " ... UND•• l rlltOI sv..c. C.ta Me"' Ctllfomla r--....;;.__________ _, ....... ,
P'ICTtT10UI mn Pia.IC -C08'Lll" $HOC tHOI', IUJ
MlllN ... NAM• tnl..-nMklftilt Pt>bll,allent "'"· • ...,,_ N••11or1 l owlev•rd , Cotti ,,_. .. , f.,. fOll9wlftl --Nil wlllldr-n Delawar• corporation tUS Notre -----------•I CallfOrt\la'-17
H • t •11•rt l jlllrtnt r lrom Ille 0.-,__, C.la MH4 C811110rnla NOTtC• tNVITI ..... DI AlpllMIM Yt Ml, 14U Oereloft
P•rl,.trtlllp o,.ratlroo wno.r ,.,. .,.,. Notto Is .,.reby t lven that t.,. Pl~•. s.ii. Ana, Cell'9nllat210l.
fl<tlllout b""'IMU nam• ol SUKO TltomM O a.nMll 2HS Noire l oard ot Trwtltu 01 Ille Cont Tlllt llllll,.._i Is condwcl.O b¥ a11
CllaATIVE D ESIG NS •• llU oa .... Ro.cl, Costa Me~ calltornl• c-m1H1.,.,COl1e9tOl1trl<IOfOr .... ln<llvl4Nal:
Wett<llft brJ,.., Ntwpot1 llffdl, CA fU2'. C:-ty, catlMnlN, wlll ..c•lft ...... Alclltome y -1
...... Tltll lllit!Mll "~d<t<IM by a blff ..... 1:00 ... m., T"""'49y, ._.rcll T11lt "--' WM Iii.I with 0.. Th• flctltlow• llutlftHI roam• corporation 11, 1t12 111.,. ~1"9 o.t>art....,.. Co.inly Clerk of Ort noe c-1, on
ltalt-for "'9 lllrWlwllllp wn fllM l~ltl'MI ...... P\illll<ttlon• Of Mkl C04i.Q9 Olltrlct loCtlad II 1,10 l'-wery t•, Ul2
.., 12•1141 lft IN Coutlt)' ol Or-I"< ' Adal'\1 A1ten11•, Cost• ""•••· PtUI*' l"ILI NO.~. ~ o lleftroett Catlfornlt, al Mlklt Ume ulcl blclt •Ill Publlllttcl Or.,. CotJI Dally Piiot,
1'1111 N.,,,. and AHrnt ot tlle Vice p,"id.nt • II• publicly ~ end reH lor: l'eti.11, u. Mll<cll4.11, t"2 1~1 P• .. on Wltlldrt wlne: GEORGE w. Tllla swt-WU 111.0 wltll the OUTRIGHT PUllC14ASE ••·MO • ...,_ ______ __, __ _
GAULDING, JR., lt01 I! Lamllfft c-ty 0 .,-. 01 Or•nge County on LEASE "(JOPTIC>ff TO PVllCHASE
lloact, • llO. La~ .. CA all. Febr ... ry I' ltl2. 011 .o.MO. STRAIGHT LEASE OF ~W.O.UldlngJr. ' PlUM7 MAGNETIC TAPESU&SYSTEM. 1-----------
P.illll-Orengt Cotlt Dally Pl.... P.ibllWd o..,.. Colst D.ity Pllol, All bids-to.,. In tcccw-. '""" NOTICE 0111 TRUSTl!l'S ULI
Fe41.l j,Mtrd\4,11,11,1tl1 ..a Feti U ,l!Mfcll4,l1,1l,l"1 •t.e2. tilt lld Fo rm lnllruc t1on1 and T.S ..... 1•1~
ConlllllOM •nd Speclflotlont wlllcll T 0 SERVICE COMPANY at duly
MO•TGAGI LOAN DIKLOSU•I STATIMINT
Name of 0.PoOSltory lnllilv11Gn CITIZENS aANK 01' COSlA MESA. Relevant SMSA .,..,_Im, !.ant• Ana. Gwdltft Grow •bO. R-11no ,..,locl 1., .. , lo 1N1-t1. P-ve No. P-ve 1 of 1. ......... ._._~, .... y,_ ... ,........._
.... .., ~ 1--.t•C:.-.....
4tt11••1•rne•t......._...., ...
S... 1"ra1tebu. Q....,... N*
PA•T A O•IGINAT!Otll S«tl9ol 1 _____ ,...... .. ~.
~1ec-.................. lMSA ~ t• MlttOtc-llU •M N-~9f 1119 ..,....rty
CENSUST•Act
•rllP eOCME
11•-.rlcal ,_.,
UI OJ w w .,. 01
'3103
.,,,01
63'.01 .,, 02
U'Ol ,,.,04
Ut.OS 741.03
7JT 01 .
117 OS 1• '21 04 4n.01 S24.0J S24,03 S1107 S14 01
SlS OI 621 62'
62' 631 01 Ill OJ 914.01 "2 21
-.04 '9S.01 s~6
TOTALS
TOTAL TOTALNOM9 TDTALMO•TOAOI
•ESIOINTIAL IMPROVl ... ICT LOANSOHMULTI
MOUGAGI LOANS LOANS Ce••• l'AMILY
( .. c_,_..,_ m11..i.4 ........ y DWELLIMGS la .... ly_..,.., .........,.,
1 ' ' 1
' ' I
I
' ' ' ' I
JI
Princ1.,.1 No. ol
Amount Loans
Sl0,000.00
14,000 00
lS,000.00 11,000 00
IS,00000
9S,OOO.OO
70,000.00 n .ooo oo
23,00000 U,00000
10,000.00
n.000.00 4 ,00000
10.000.00
20,000 00
13,000 00 n.ooo oo S,000.00 11,000 00 JS.000 00 IS,000 00 2s.ooo oo 53,000 00 j0,00000
".000 00 14,0W 00
12,000 00 13,000 00 14,000 00
'l>.00000 IS,000 00
SJlt,000 00
Prln<lf>al NO, OI
Amount LCMnl
MJJS,llOO 00
W S.000 00
•r• now on Ill• and m•Y be -wed In tcipolnled lt'Vl1" ...-. 1,,. 1011ow1~
tllt Offk e of tllt Pw<llaSlf\9 Agtn4 Of Ms<rl--of trvst WILL SELL
Yld<olle99dlslrk1. AT P UBLIC AUCTION TO THE
E.cll bidder mwll t ubmlt wltll 1111 HIGHEST BIODER FOR CASH
bid• uSllMt"1 clltO, certllleel cll«k. llMIUllle •• time of wie 1n lawful
or bidder's bOfld m-tNYable lo lhe moMY ol 11w Untied Stal.SI all r!vht.
order ol t11t eo.sl Community Coll... title and lnlerell conveyed to and now
Olslrlct Board of Trustea. In en held by 11 -.. Id Dffd of Tr1it1 In
•"'°""'not leu 1hMI llw percen1 U"I the pro~ ,,.,..lfwlter cltlCrlbecl
oftlle_..,..blOH•OO-.. IMIMllN T R USTOR RANDOLPH R b._r wlll en!« Into, ... pr--RUSSELL.•marrle<lman
Contract II , ... ,. .... Is •war-to BENEFICIARY RONALD G LEE. lllm. In IN _, ol lallur• lo enler a slnel• ,_, lfoto well c-r.ct, ,.,. Pf'K-ot Ille CbKk will 119 lotielled, or In , ... c... Recorded May 1, "" H IMlr. NO. •10 In -U041 page Mil of Offlclt l of a bond, ,.,. I.ill """ t....,..ol wlll be Records In tllt offlce of tllt Rec0<der
lot'felltd to Miki COii-dls1rlet. ol Orangt c-ty, wlcl -of lrUl1 Nob~ may wltllOt-1111 tlid 10< OescrlbH Ille loll-~ P<--1Y:
• period ol lorly·llw IU I days •lier Lot ) ol Tract -.i. In tllt City ol
Ille dat.t wt for Ille ocienln11 t.,.reot. N•wPOr1 llMcJI u. County Of 0rtflll9 Tiie llott'd of Trvslws rewrvn UW ' ' Pf'lvlle9I of rele<ll"9 any and •II blob Si.It ol Celllornla, •• CNr map
or to waive t ny lrre9wlerlllu or rteco.cl.cl In -''°· P..-s 14 to U
lnlormalltl .. In any bid or 111 Ille lncluslw of Mlsc•ll•-MIPl. In bkldlnv I IN olfke of the Cownty Rec0<der of
..ORMAN E WATSON w ld C-. Secretary 26H Buswood Street, Newport
8ootrd of T N i l .. , 8~~(CI~· ~A Sit eel •OClrni (-
Coe\t Cornr.-lty °' COi .... Ols1rle• dulg n•llon h tllo•" •bove, no ~·b1t-~0r c 10 11 Piiot w•rr e nty It given at to IH ~v ~-.,. OH a Y • completeness or correctneu) " Tiie l'e b 11. U , ,,., l*2-t1 -ll<lary undlr wkl o.eo of Tr.,..t.
by •Hton o1 • 1>reach or oe1au11 1n ,.,.
l"1CT1T1ous ausuuus
NAMISTAT•MINT
Tiie follow ln9 perl011 ll do1no
Duslntt6-s
SUllURllAN WOOOLANOS LTD ..
111, 11600 Main Street, Suite 110.
H11flll'191on llffdl, Ca lifornia,,...
Robert M 5mltll, CEO For Ille
GeMrat Part-. Slin•t Shoff. Inc .,•
a C•lllomla corpor at Ion, 1..00 Main
Str•1, Suite 110, Hvn11"11!on e...:11, c .. 1torn1• ,._
This bu11neu I• conovcted by t p.trtnerWp.
RObtn ¥ $mlt11
o bll9•t1on1 ucu r ed !hereby,
llerelof0<e n o<uled and delivered 10
llMI llnde<'s9'ec1 • wrllten Oe<lar•tl<ln
of Oela11n -Demand 10< Sale, a""
wrllt•n llOl l<• ot t>re.cll •"" ol elecllOf\ to cauN ti. -•lllned lo N II H id
pr-rly to w tlsly wld -•vat>0ns,
•"" lllerNfttt lhe ..,_,~ Ca\lled Yid nollGt ol breach and of election to
be Recorded Novem ber 1, 1'91 as
IMtr NO 1152 lft -14'1' -JIS, of Y id Dtlklal Rec-.
Said talf wlll be ...-. Dul wtt-
coven•nt or w•,,•ntv. ••Preli1 OI'
lmplt.cs. ~ tlti., llOl,.Ulofl, or
encumbr~•. to pay Ille remalfolnq prlnclpal sum Of ,.,. notehl tec:urtd
by Y id 09d of Tr""· wllll lnterHl u In w Id not.t provided. ..,,,MC.ft, II any. _, Ille tormt of wld Deed ol TrUll, Tiiis ltal-1 111«1 with Ille County
c i.r11 ol Or-Count, on F•llr1U1ry ti 1"2. fen . c11arves and upanse. ol IN
l'llbM Tn.tst .. -ol t1M1 I~ Ct'Mttd by
Pllblll-Or.nqio c .... 1 D .. ly Pilot.' Wkl OMcl of Trvst. Seid Wle wll1 119 Feb.•. 11, 11, u. ,.., jn.ft lltld on Fr~y. Merell "· ,.., al J:OO
P11lllllNCIOr ..... Cout Dally Piiot, Feb. n: 1"1 ~ p.m ., a l the Clt•Pm•n Avenwe
-----------------------.1.....-----------...l•ntran<e. IO ttMI Civic C..,ler &ulld .....
·•ITH llTICll
BOYD REBARCHEK
ALICE BOYU. rc"dl'nl or CESS!'IA RF.BA RCllEK.
Orange.Ca P;is:-.edJwa~ 110.q(t' 8 1, a r ei.1dcn t of
'fcbruarv 18. 1982 She is Hun t1nJ:lOn Rc·ach . Ca
!>urvin.'d b\ her nc·phew Passed away on !\lo nda).
James D Trut•:-.d e ll flfFebruar\' 22 . 19112 a l
Corona clel Mur. Ca Jnd Par 1rira ·110-.p1tal M r s
Theodore H Truesdell or Rcbarchl!k was a member of
N cw port lh·;i c h . C: a . the Women s Aux1har~ of grancln1ece~ Patricia D the World War I \'eternns of
R1erman and Judith E the H untin g t on Uearh
Tag g art . 4 othe r Re b e k •rh Lodge tht•
.1:ranctn1cces and nephews Huntington Beach Scn111r
and4grcJlgrandnu.•cesandCit 12ens . and lhl' TL C
nephews Final interment Luncheon or the St•n1or
service'> will be hl'ld al lhc Citizens and the Eas t ern
Dow l'•t) Cemeler~. St ar .. beloved m?lher of
Den ison . Iowa Scrv1res P aul ine W 1n f 1eld o f
under the d1reclmn of Balli Beaumont. Texas. Clarence
Ber geron·Sm1th & Tuthill Judd or Beaumont. Ca . Carl
Westchff Chapel Mo rtuarv rrederick s of Madrid ,
of Costa Mesa 646·9371 . Spam . Dorothy fo'reder1ck or
Huntington Beach. Ca and
MILKES Carolyn e Bais l ey or
H A HR Y G M ILK ES. Garden;i , Ca .. also surv1vmJ:
res ident of S;iota Ana. (.'a an· 20 grandchildren and 14
P;issed away on f-'t •bru;iry !Ul'at-grand ch1ld re n .
18 . 1982 Ser\' I l' es 0 n Friends may. cal.I at Pierce
Wed nei.day. f'cbruar) 24. Br~thers Smiths Mortuary
1982 at 2:00PM at llarbor until 9:00PM .today. where
Lawn Memon<tl Chapel wllh funeral ser vices will be
i nt erme n t se rvi ct'> condurt ed on T hursday
1m m edi atl•ly fo llowrn,11 F.ehruary 25 .• 1982 at I OOPM
Services under lhe d1rccl1on ~1th lhe Re\ Arhe Starns
of Harbor Lawn-Mount Oh ve and Re_v Dan Moore of the
Mortuary of Cos ta Mei.a r:ounla10 Va.Hey Chureh of 540·5554 God offtc1almg Interm ent will be at Westmins t e r
-----------......,Cem etery. Pierce Brothers
Smiths ' Mortuary di~tors
536·65'39.
Church. ;\/c~port Reach Ca
Fril'ndi; mJ.' t'all at lhl•
murtuar\' on Wednt·~dav .
FebruaQ 2.1. l!llK2 from 12 00
noon lo 9 OOPM lntermc>nt
al Pacific View Memoria l
P a r k P ;i c 1 f 1 c· \' 1 e w
Mortuar~ d1recton.
CONAT\'
E LIS IE RIES CONATY
res 1denl nf Balbm1 l!>IJod .
Ca Pa:..se d a\\OJ \ on
Fe bruaQ 23. 1982 fiom Jul\
i . 1914 m l'h1c;igo, llllno1:.
Survived In son<, frank and
Paul of :>\t•wport Beach Ca .
and Mark or Ouk Run. Ca.
and Lt Col Pelt•r Conaty of
Ralboa Island. Ca . daughter
Ann Rlackcr of Forestville.
Ca . 5 grandchildren. ~ister
Mary Trahan of Ne~port
Beach, Ca and Irene Ries of
W oodst ock . Ill i n o i s
Rec 1tat1t1n o f t he Ho ly
Rosary will be on Thursday,
F ebr uary 25. l982 at 7: JOPM
at St John Vianney Chapel,
Balboa lslund. Ca. Mass or
Christian Uurial on F riday.
Februaq 21l . 1982 at
10.00AM <tl St John Viunney
Chapel on Balboa !:..la nd
Interment at Pacific View
Memorial P ark. Newport
Beach. Ca Mrs Con al\ was
a Librarian at the Balboa
Branch Library for 20 years
tn lieu of rlowers memorial
contributions m ay be made
to F riends of the Li brary. McCC>aMIQC MOITU41tlE
Laguna Beacn
494·9415
Laguna Hills
Ne wport Bea c h or t he
COLLINS American Cancer Societ\'
FL9 RENCE II . COLLINS. Pac ific Vie w Mort ut!ry a restdenl of Laguna Beach. directors 768 0933
San Juan Capistrano
495 1776
t4Allotl LAW~MT. OLIVIE
Mortuary • Ceme 1ery
C rematory
1625 Gosier Ave
Costa Mesa
5<10-5554
P1HCl •OTHllS
llUllOADWAY
MOITU.aY
110 Broadway
Costa MeM
642·9150
ro P assed away o n St\NDl.F,R
Febru;iry 22. 1982. Survived JI A R R y L E W I S
hy I daughter Ruth .1 S ANDI.ER . a tO ye ar ~arfell of Laguna Oea~h . res ident or H untington
Ca . 3 i;ons Lester 11 Collins Reach, (.'a Passed ;iw;iy on
of L;il(una Rea c h . Ca . February 20. 1982 lie was a
Bradfor d L Collins o f member or t he AA RP or
Fallbrook.Ca a nd Dr Keith Huntington Be a c h . Cu
A Collins. or Valley Ce.nte r. Sen io'-Citizens C lub of
C'a •. 3 sisters. Henriet~!I Huntlr'lllQfl Beach. Ca. He lS
Aulp1tt ol H~nolulu . Hawa11, s urvived by ._15 wlle ~ara,
Elma Armitage of Rogue and h.is son Donald K . or
River, Oregon and Jessica S anta An a , Ca. A l so
C I a r k o I S e a t t I e . survived by 4 grandchildren.
W a a h I n g t o n • 8 Services on Wednesday.
g rand c hlldrt'n . 11 F e bruary 24 . 1982 at
jlreat.grandchlldten and I l t : O O AM at H 11 r b o r
arc at.great·1 r 1ndc:hlld. Lawn·Mount Ollve Mcmorhtl
Services will bt held on Chapel with •nto mbmcnt
Thursday. February 25. 1982 Imm cd latcly fo llo winc
at 2:00PM at P:&c:irlc View ~ervlces under the direction
Chaeel with Interment al of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive
P aclflc Vie w Memorial Mortuary of Costa Meaa .
JOO Ettl C'--A-In llMI City .. orange.
At IM lime ol Ille Initial P\lf)llcttlGn ol lllh notice, the t«tl ._. ef IN
""P•IO ii.i.110 ot 11\e obll11at1on
M<Uftd by llMI abl>Ye '"""-dHd OI tn.ts1 and estlma1td Go.ll, ••-MS.
a nd •dvanco Is H t.no 21. l o
determine ttMI openln9 bid, you may
<•II (710 '37"°"'.
Dale FtllnMry 11, 1"2
T o Servle•C-ny
••wkl Trvstee
By l0<rle Womack Aulstant St<,_,..,
0.. Clly 81Vd • Wnt O..,.ge, CA 92 ...
110 3H'l81 Publl•lled Orengt c ... 11 Oa;ly Piiot,
FM> JS. IMrch 4, II, 1"2 IU-t?
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
MARIE J, HIGGINSON
AND OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE
NO. A112311.
To all h eirs ,
beneficiaries, c reditors
and contingent creditors-of
Marie J . Higginson and
pers ons who may be
otherwise interested in the
w ill and/or estate:
A petition has been filed
by Samuel R. Higginson in
the Superior Court of
Orange County requesting
that Samuel R. Higginson
be appointe d as personal
repre se ntativ e to
administer the e state of
Marie J . Higginson (under
th e Independ e nt
Administration of E states
Act). The petition is set for
he aring In Dept. No. 3 at
700 Civic Center Drive,
West, In the City or Santa
Ana, California on March
2411982 at 9: 30 a .m .
F YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition,
you should either appear
at the hearing and state
your objec tions o r f ile
written objections with the
court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be
In p e rson or by your
attorney.
I F YOU ARE A
CREDITO R or a
contingent c reditor of the
deceased, you must file
your claim w ith the cou rt
or present It t o the
personal representatlv•
appointe d by the court
within four months from
the date of first Issuance
of letters as provided In
Section 700 of the Probate
Cod e of Callfornra. The
time for filing claim~ wlll
not expire prior to four
months from the date of
tAl T1 tlltOHC>fof
MTH&TUTHIU
WISTCUH CHAf'IL
427 E 17th S t
Costa Mesa
~371
Park. Ne wpo rt Beac h 540·5554.
Pacific View Mortuary ECKES the hearing noticed above.
HAROLD BOYD ECKES, YOU MAY EXAMINE
PIMC llOTHIH
SNrTMl'MOITUAaY, ~1 Miiin St.
~nt1ngton Beach
~539 ·--
dlr«ctor1 resident d Santa Ana. Ca. the file leept by tht court.
•OBINSON Palled aw•y on f.'ebR.UU'Y Cf you ere Intere sted 11'1 tht
PAUt.. J . ROBINSON, 22. 1112 at Lhc aae ol 17. He estate, you may flle a
re1ldent ol c.orooa del Mer. 11 s urvived by his wire request With the court to
Ca . Pa as e d aw• 1 on Myrlie QI Santa Ani-, Ca .• l trheceellvn'vespecnto!' onof '•'cs'tatoef
February 22. 1912. Survlved dau1httr Ruby Botta or • •
by hls wlle Edn1 Roblnt0n, z Su u Ano . C • . and 2 es sets end of tr. petitions,
sons Dr. Paul J RobUllOil of c.randchlldren. Mr . Eckes a ccounts and reports
PortJand, Oreion and DaV1d was a voluntet'r with 11011 described In section 1200.5
T Robintloo of Coton• del M e m o I' l a I ti o s p I t 1 I of tht Callfon'jll Probate
Mar, C.: l t lsler Vlrainla Au"lllery. In Heu of flowerfl CO!'·, C 1 df d
Oller......... ,...._,_ 1t•1~ "'-"U•fw t•111 HwetU.f_,..IMd HwetU.fw I hd
······················~ .. "··················· ................................................................... . ~ r::::t::f r1r. ~.~~ ... ?!~~ ~~ ....... !?~~ ~ ............ !?!~ ~.!.~~~ ... !~.~~
-.. •••••••••••••• 3 Br%~ 81, f .R .• lrplc, Newport H1ht1 5 Bd. S.C.Jl!aa,lllZBA.at· SIAVll:W; rormer Jllside,lcrorZbrlba 2 dbl iar blt·lna MU Cape Cod c1n came •• lt.t~. tlOK lat, model, IBr Jba. Ocn11 ..,.. P.UO trfft ch/pet ~1ao.is14ZIO ' · roam. J cir 1u .', aooo .. OWCllld. •bmlt ttrma. v\ew, '2000/mo. Dennis <*•-.CO --aq ft wall! to hl·tchool
$101K. .... lm Ric ketts " Auoc . Zbdnn. E. aide, sm j;;' 2 bdrm,.~ •toryl JV. ~~ May' so leaM option 1&1'°434 + $350 aer 173.4999· coado The aku Call Diua, UI 12" .._ ""•rtr JOO 511-2SJ.$ • XW. loc. Beav dee. rel
.... •••••••••••••••••• · req'd, no pets S850 mo Bhlra. Front row. bay View. 2 br, 2 ba, dt
coral.or home . Adults. no
petJ. S1200/mo . lease KaWe Harde1ty Reallor
1 ...
Afftl Y AUIY ~WT EXEC lbr, 2"'b•. pool 141l-ao~--2 a cftn 2 home rhels k1trh l6SO Ta..., bath! private patio. OC·ROOALS 750·3314 lllNTALS Near new 4·plex. 2 Ava hble t h r o uah lbr,lba S6SO bdrm. 2 bath each unit 1/30/IZ. 11:100: mont.h. E 1idt 1tudlo house 3br,2ba $825 wtda flreplace, tt1cloud Broker, '11·7800. w/~. k1tch & ba. yd, 3br2ba SU50Costa Mesa Dido, aarase. 11~% l•t. ~pd. t380/mo M6 4~3 Le Raiaor Rlty SJJ.8600 WISTC11FF Poa cub flow. Now alls -v pri t 3 ...... --. Biil Grundy 1 bkd from beach. Dari· ~ w--.......... ~ tr/ Vile execu IYe •~.-v ' ~ S OC RENTALS --. 48r, 2Ba pool home . Rltr,f7M181. I Br houae. lps 4. ·. 3 z ba, famrm, ar wahr/dryr 41 rcfrla nter rental S450, 1·5br sS200to S2000 r1::.J.:« yd talh ral 00 IUMIT$ Joyce.631-ll&I 7»-3314 _7·da~ ~ Vrbe 631-6811 ~~~~'en~~'" PS::~1
HJ t· '/.'• ••60SS 1 3 BR 2r.\ BA + btuUs Con· 3 Br, 2 Ba. saoo1mo • Isl. 3 peoote onl;-i.oo sq rt strV1res Intl. Lots All I .!!1>an reisnta do. etoll mo's, 11600/mo IMl & aec. deposit Call •bdrin home grrenbelt 631·1.266 OT 64S-0108 area. ....ume u hng n...1ut11u1 ~ ·-aft s ' · flnaodq of IUO ooo 1 ""' .....,._ · -cul ·de·sac. up_grades a~
103 and owne~ wit\ Ast. 760-9678 SHARP2br, Jrc ear Avail 311 . Un1ve rsltf. •=-f~'rni1tr.
carry . Fu 11 pr 1 c e fncd, pe\S, TODAY 147~ Part Appliances inc · study. beaut. drc, lgr h000Call979·~0 I a c or OC·RENTALS 750-3314 S950 /mo No r oom· decks, fab. view, pvt ' 28 b'I L'do... oo -mttes. no pets 159·0600 A rtm le· I . . 2bdrm. I ba. ear. fncd -----~ guarded Ille. pool/ten
LLSTATE lmmac 3BrTwnlts Sl27S y rd, patio. washe rt College Park, 4bdrm. nis. $3200/mo. Agt. Bob
_ '" WATERFRONT dryer hookups Very 2i,.,ba , s plit -leve l, 2'_DovieKoop.7S9·1221
REALTORS I ~~~: nice. No pet.s I child ok ~'.'~~·J~dn$1~l=' Youns Executjve home -------~· -~/mo. 646-3420 _ 67J.5&18. nr Westcllff Plaia. 3 BR
IY OWMll 2 br, garage, fenced yd. -----2 BA lg patio/jaruui.
2-4 Plues, 4200sq l'l 612 boat storage Pet OK Woodbndge Condo fo r lease $900/mo. tnclud
" 614 Calle Campana, Ho.elU.fwlll•ed ~/rm.~7506 be. 2Br, 2ba, frplc, gar. pool service & gard. 409
San Clemente. $249,500 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ----patio Lake. pools. ten ~a 631·2914 _
each, $23,160 income ~ 3202 NrSC:Plaia,clean 3br.2 rus S'f~permo 559.41139 Bavebores 2hdrm.. it"""
each, Ra.000 down tn •••••••u••••••••uu•• ba, fFP,k, atnu~ fam. ~v -.-
1982. 9 1;. Is l TD GardenGrove4Br1:i..ba, rm.O'loolls park S8~ 31DRw/SPA ~.~:;t5o~a~~~df:~:;
TI41•seo1. nu cpts. BBQ. covd mo.~L9 m> ft ~aut~. 1750 mo to 711 S7~/mo . 12131 T,..a/P... patio,lg yrd,8682Twana 2166 Kris t an L a n e Mo/Mo. Patrick Remax 57-0488;(213)972·5l01
Nl!WP(fl\T'UtfGHTS 9620. 536-1453 (Harbor & Victoria I Lse 759-1221 aet__ -----
1210 ,000 Sam t A&t ..... ,....,--3206 f~!.~P~1/,::. i~:i l..-le~ 3241 ~~~ ••••• !??.~
7tlG-l'756 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• patio. Lse S77S. Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean vi ew, Spa nish
Walk to beach, beautiful Bt)'front. beach. 2 Br. 2 S128.SOO 644~ OCUMFIOMT style,~ 8t 2"2 Ba Wood
tri-pjea 2.2 Br 1·3 Br Ba. I gar sp. 123 E. ---MOllU HOMES decks. frpk .. prof. de Patio, .frplc. iszs ,000 Bay r r on l, Ba Ibo a M~ VERDE. 4Br 3ha. Vi ml o(pVt bch, 24 hr t'OI" washer/dryer, bit Oriwlwr will help finance. Island. S.1200 winter . pool/spa, lam rm. Avail security, lots of roves a. 1n 1 , man y 0 th er
646-1064 · $1400annual Herb, days now.MS/mo 979·5814 _ rocks, 2Bt. adlh only, amenities No peli;
213/478-3577 48r l~Ba large family onJy.oodogs.4tochoose Sl200 1mo + $1 200
fi!lwpolMIUMITS c ....... M 3222 ho~e Built 1n gas from. S6SOto SIOOO 17t4J Sttunty +S200 cleaning In rt Aea·c·h, Fee _.__.. ., kttch•n. family rm.I &38_16 _ _ Call Ron 213 1924·7896 Land. ll.7L X Gross. •••••••••••••••••···~·· ... d I 7 92 9763 minimum 2ooK down, Sotttac"!ar ocean & city fireplace in living rm. 28R. l \'sBA. frplc. View, a.'!~14 4 . eve~
CJWC bal. for 5 yrs at fights Vlew from every carpet&, drapes, 2 car New Call>fl Older Cot· --
12%. f .O. Box 7163, room. Large 2 Br frplc, ~arage, pal.to S82S mo ta&e. S650Mo 675·0349 2 Br. den. 2"2 ba Adult
Newport Beach CA man y ame n1t 1e s nclds washe r .dryer. ---Pool /t e nni s $695 9Rl . . $1200/m>. Call Anthony refnce Avail immed. MWo.Vlejo 3267 49U700,661·3526
days 642·5757. eves & 3094 Yellowstone, off ••<o••••••••••••••••••• ---
Assume existing 91-t lo
loan -O W.C 2nd
Spacious well kept Tn
plex near So. Coast
Plaza. New carpet &
paint in two units Bwll 1n1, fenced yard &
en clo1ed garages
OPEN THURS.·SUN
WEEKLY. 817 Jennifer Lane,C.M.
12HOMIS l.clt II Jl2xJOO feet. Supe r
Eutai<k loulion. All
have 2 bdrm, fittplaces
& 8 have 2 bathl. Well
built stucco 41 wood
S'T7$,000.
~l>lta tUf ...J{a;i .
~ • 673-8494
.. , l. CMlt ""'., Cclll
~A.nu.ml ble !
Prin C:O.ta Mesa hse + j dpl1, szsotooo Owner anxious. SUomit. BYCO,
INC. 845-2251
~SIHMt' Two oo a Jot. Otfe 1 Br
In.we + ooe 28r house
w /aarages . J UST
REDUCED to $134.500
Century 21 Gold Coast
wknds631·6630, Paularino, nr S C HOMES FOR RENT S-._
Plaza Isl last & secun · 3 Bdrms S615 Fenced C.,W...o 3271
2BR, lBA. f'rplc, Patio ty required Agl'nl yards& garages Kids & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gar l700 Pl ~c Dep. 957·0701or 951·0669 pet.s welcome ~5·2000 4 br house w/gardener, Day 213..S0-1960, Eves. ---... _. r •-f J .....,, ~ Greenbroolt 3 BR. fpl<'. ,.._ ...... _.no ee spa "' rp c, ,,_,, mo
-------patio.m s mo Ml -rtleodl 3269 ~161 ,493-3395 LEASE OR OPTION 4br · 640-6161 ·r-2ba vu exec hm. $1400 -•••••••••••••••• • •• •••• Smite._ 3 210
111>. Ownr/Ag\ 7~-8006. E/swie Cottage, 2 br. t ba. •••••••••••••••••••••••
patio, ld, gar. S59~ l.AYFIOMT t Br. 2 Ba Dining rm S.W..iHll BACH LOR w1pat10 2 story, 4 + bdrms. 2 2000 sq ft Newly rt' SpttffMlr~ocean view. t375 Uuls pd 6314320 b aths . fi re p lace . decorated $7 50 mo
3+ family, formal din· ~ gorgeous view Pier and ~· 546-6249 ing~ol/spa · S2000 Nu 2 stry JBr w den or t!1Ji ~per mo Avail 4bdrm, 2ba, lrg home. rt'
780-agt - ---48r. Pool/Jar 2' 1ba. 2 modeled , earthtone!> C...Mese 3224 ca.r gar(autol, Nr SC SBSO/rro + last + $350
••••••••••••••••••••••• P\ia. u e s1000 + S500 !:!C 673-4899. 645·2971
llOMIOF ::ri~~~';'~~o Bus Ca fg d I••
THILUCIY FfW ...... wlllled 3425
Rent ln Costa Mesa's 4 bdrm. 3 ba. 2000 sq rt •••••••••••••••••••••••
NEWEST 1ated 20 condo Near back Ba>-lcanal Front, Newpo rt So Coast Plaza I Br w 24
Townhome VILLAGE S'T7$. 67~ __ Bo b _ Shores. 4 Br + Lease or ·hr sec Tennis, pools .
OOl(J(UNJTY.2&3Bt. J..c38r2ba ffl)lc closelol opt.ioo tobuy St500 mo spas.MSOlDcl wtr Agt
2t,t,Ba. l600-ll00sq. ft of school & golf r~e 3726 TeMls, pool. v.alk to ~·O'm_
pure lu.xury. Garages, Iowa. $700. 536 1453 I beach. Age111 646 t044 or Beaut 2bdrm condo bydro-tubl In master -----64.>2fm suite. dining rooms . EASTSIDE Clean Brl ---pnme SC. Plaza lor
woodbum.ingfireplaces,I w/gar. yard. S6SO +sec llGC.AHYOMLSE waterfalls. streams
micro·wave ove ns , !Br cottage $415+ ser 2BR Mr Lain Condo s pa , pool SIOO 'mo private pat.ios & yards 857-2040 , S1125per m> Call Gerl') Q 141673-9019; 675·0540
Gardene! .Provided ;;::,___,......_. 32261 673-176l or 160·1397 SoC:Oasl Plaia 2 Br w 24
El"ant li vme only 15 - -----hr sec Tennis, Pool. minutes from Fashion •••••••••••••••••••• ••• spas ~ mt'I water
lllMid. 7 m111utes to S.C I Dana C~est 3 Br 2ba. M C.AMYOM Agt 957 0222 Plaza or O.C.Alrport frplc. ntre yard. 2 ear l L u xu rious t hr ee --·
Just east of New~rt earage 2 Yrs ne~ Ve~ 1 bedrooms Two baths SO. COAST ARE.A
Orange Ave . Cost a "-...,.• CICll .. Jacuut off ma s t er Rultot 548-1168
Blvd & so of San Diego dean Ava.ii March Ca 11 Forma l dining room 2 Br. I Ba. A1C, pool. rer
Frwy Starting at $900 a•~ lTII or 960·5844 1 Richly decorate<! in mul facil , sec gates. no
monlh 631 ·5439, 2413j~ le 32_.0 rd tones 3000 sq fl pets $530 PP 968-~
Mesa. ••••••••••••••••• •• •• • • bedroom 3 car garage -----... ~--
2200 -----SBlkstoocean.Elt'gant2 S2050 mo nth Yearly THIRUFfS 2 Br. enclsd garage Br Fam1lri Rm & Oen lease Call 63I 1300, ~acious four bedroom \,';t;~·K;ys· .. l~~·;ry•• "10·~ A.dulls, no pe\S. S.SZS/mo S8SO Mo p ush crplS, 2•,, 1 Realtor. . ·Grueaeda bluapteh .. rMo onddeol mW. Wilson:&:U-4889. S.. Cedar & glass. sun ··-------•! " with unsurpused view dec k, dbl car prvl Near s hopping and
ol Channel Space ss· 4 Br. 3 Ba h.\e., r,.Plc. garage , fully ma int POOLHOME schools. SIUl5 mo Year
boat. Owner may help fenced yard. No pets. yard.No pets lnqui reat: 3BRFmbome8k8ay ly leaseBroker631·7300
finan c e . $300,000. S780tmo. + dep Agt 5271.8th St.96().6331 I Sl200tmoCallSuu nne e.656-1236. ~2142 642-5722 675-3445 HOME FOR RENT --__!!!II -3 br. 2 ba. Nr SC Plata
._...., ,__• Lo•elv H..,! 13 Bdrm. $700. Fenced !ilper Harbor/Ocean Vu 1661> Pool, jac. rec rm ....._. 270 3 bdrm~ '2 ba, water . yard & garage Kids & 3 BR, 2 ba Sll8S mo 239 ~7131, 545-~
•••••••••••••••••••••• ~r incl.llded $795 pets welcome S45·2000., Ckean View. 675·2967 Near SC Plata, 3 Bdrm. 2
10 Acres avocados. ~clilldok.644 2778 Agent.ooree. fullbatm, upstairs. Pool Rancho Cal. 12'k int. • I ,.,..,_,,__ ttOU\ Stes,ooo Xlnt Invest 4 Br, 3 Ba condo. many Sbr,2ba, S82S/mo Swim IAYFIOMT "' c u ... ..,.._. _.,., mo S57·3218 amenities. saoo. Dys ming pool. Marina H s I Pier and slip for lar$e I l.St & last Gerry Jbnes.
673-3335; evea645-Z439. Call aft 5,847·3803. boat. Furnished s111 631·1.266. a~ __
Nr V11ali1, ts acre. nat. Nice clean 2 Br. I Ba. Nearbch2br. 2ba W I d bed_rooms. five baths. To..-..w lllnt soil, ditch water. enclad aarage, yard. gar, patio & pet 5495 dining. room and den ......... d 3525 ~n!!'.Jfbr moblbdile newpaJ.ntai carpet.No OC-RENTAl.S 1503314 Tennis cou rts and ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... -...-arm g, pets. $525 + security -beaches Short term or trac.tor. equip. Sl7S.OOO 2544 Orange. house D. OC-RENTALS I years lease $5500 Newly decorated 3bdrm
OWC. <D )S2M614 l·Sbr's S200to $2000 ~1 month. Broker. 63t-7300 twnhse w attchd 11ar nr 548-Z7'78. 7»3314 7 days S.C Plata Adults only. 26,500 ac re ranc h, 2 Br. 1 Ba. f\111 carpets --no pets . Ca I I
Sl9,SOO,OOO, ($736 per eoclsd garage, fenced 3 Bdrm 2 Bath like ne~l 1 G C AM YO M (213)473-3329.
acrel. Central Calif. backy1rd . patio , Old Town Huntington C~ COllt 1.0 existing legal _..__ dry N 8cb. S?CI\ ..... ....... ft
0 d .......,./ er area o JV iloo70'"~ a er 3 Br. full gol course ..._ ...... IL._._...._ ... parcels. utstan ing eCNt .. m ......, ~ recreational oppty. pets. ~/~. 548·5442 "" -view, tennis, pool, spa, •••••••••••••••••••••••
Prine. only Owner: or'T70.SQ9. DUPLEX -119 Hunt· lease. 11300 644·7424 .... ,,..,. l707 (8~15&2. CHOICE I. SIDI ington Ave. Ocean view, ~ ___ __ •u••••••••••••••••••••
........... ......._ 28r. l~Ba. 11-plc. blln volleyball r rt. 1 Br 2 Br I Ba No·port Winter Rentals. l/taBlk fr
-...,.. r1.n1e/oven, dshwshr, 9560/mo 2 Br S'150 mo · ~igbt.s Very pnvale, Bch. lBR $460. 2BR SSIS kc•• 11 2100 petio. Pool. '600 mo., no or rent entire duplex for garage, near Hoag Single, $300. 673·9325
••••••••••••••••••••••• peta.311Hamllton $1300/mo Ca ll fl ob 64.>909S WANTED; House on Lido Meyer 586·3500, ofc or -.:.....;.."--
Isle for income proper· Ce.an 2 Br. 1 Ba. enclsd 861·7622homr. HARBOR VU HOMES
ty. Prin only. &42·0388 ~·· private yard NO 3 Br condo or Bois a Chira 3 br. 2 ba, comm. pool,
3Unlts. $30K Eqwty ETS. 1495· 548-6680 41 Heil. lllOO/mo + last frplc. l850/mo 54"240S
Eastside CM. 2bdrm, ~/mo. Is l ' mo. 846-1741art8pm 4 lease options avail In
645-62166 last. 3Xn Wallace. VAC•""" 3 BR 2 B . the Bl~fs. Some distress 67S-Ol36 ,.., ' • a. pre sltualielnl
lnumc. twnhse, 3Br 2ba, 9ddbl•"· nrS.C P lu
........ ••••••••••••••• r:'~l1d1 ok . ISOO,
............ 316'
-•••••••••••••••••••• l.a6de duplex, l Br, den, VWa1t Mobile lluDdrJ,\~OK. $315.
Home Pin na rniahed 2 • T101. 541· 7&SS
Br. a.. pool, adlt.I, no CAii.... ....... 1 Ilda doee to shope • .,..._,,. a<q ... 1ng w th a rataurantt. S7SO mo yr. Dally Pilot Classified Ad
ty iDd llltit m.-or i. • alm le matter
t.Z.M, 1-mmt lilt call ·5678.
llOO "C't'. 1100 D C:t'. ..............................................
OCMM .. OMf DUfUX I 0% DOWM
Fantastic opPortunlty for 1 or several friends to purc.hase newly
remodeled duplex rl&hl on the sand on BalbQI Peninsula. Under market for quick sale at •J.ooo on fee
Janet. 2914 Oreantroot. uwner. Call
544-0614 or &11 cm.
atlge nei1hborhood. All 760-9678 Jm.1162-4471 Keith __ ;...:.;.;...;· ..:.;;...:...;;,..;.;::...._
~ -3 BR 2 Ba, pool, di.nlng Allractlve 3 Br t • Ba. rm/ ram rm 1100 Clay f e D c e d Y a r d • NB 11 ooo ~r mo Alt' microwave. 1675/mo. su• . . •MM eves, 963·6767 _;.,,;;;~.;;;.. ____ _
IW --..wPOITHACH "-t•• 3242 ~°"PY ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 3 -""'" 2 •th up
Wattrlroot Broadmoor ~t•~• •P!~h n1ep~ 2bdrm. Zba. ffl>IC, wet· • .. ~ • ·1 blr, dbl car, tlip avail, pliucet, wuber, aryer.
f. at 1 o '11 o o I m 0 • traeh compactor. pool
.. ~....c...7171 'Pl clubtlOuff uuna, ..;....;;...;.:.'",..~'"'.;.,;._-· ---1 end arm. SJ ZoO per
Zbdrm lux. condo oo lllDllth: '714 e.1..-ext. Llloan. 2 frptcs, aer • 2osa, M·F 1 .ao-s .30.
man7 xtrH . St00/1119. Karin.
Oa1J f\'9, (714)840-UGl11-------or111-2112. OCRINTALS
1.$ br'• •to llOOO ... 4 7-dll!
IWIC!HOSAN JOAQUIN ,,, •• , ........... el, 2
Ir ..... -~ ..... M II A/C, Yin. llJS. --
BAY FRONTAGE beach. pier. 2 Br $7~ UtJI pd
T ill s 27 . 303 l:
ewater. t-1'71·2866.
Jbdrm, .,... block to sand.
ts.W/mo till mid-June rn.mo.
~mer Oceanfront Ren·
lal 3BR 3BA. ptlme
atta, xlnt cood. no pets,
Call For Your Reaerva-
Uon Now! 714·337·2'U4 <1a11 714475-8904 after~
c.NMIM l7J4 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Co~are before yov
tent. Custom dtsl(n
luturt1: Pool, BBQ,
cov'rd 1ara11. a11r.
rounded wltb pluall
1-tlcepmg. No peta.
1 Br. ham from *5 ••. wu.o.. M2·11Tl
":';:::.·
T•o tt11l1 toHlt, 1whnata1 '4ol. Jae, -. .... ""'1WI. llGllN.~:-· -··· . .....
Elm• nl Palm Otffrt. C1. contrtbuUona may be made re •r · ra •r.":1
1nd 4 1r1ndch lldren. lo Ho11 Memorial Hoapttal, a14, A.teomey et uw, N9
Services will be he ld on Caneer or Heart Fuod New'wt C•11ter Drive,
Thurtday, February 2S. 1912 Plerce Brothers Rt ll :S:!?lJ!-= .._.., ~11 :•~--.~~fl't Bro adw11 Morti1T1 • ~~~~![~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ snd AU ARlfll Epjscopat dtree.,... ~ ..... .,.,.,.,. .... .. .. .
I j
,.
. -
Orange Co11t DAILY PlLOT/Thurlday. February 25, 1982 ..
....,, ..... ,.... ..... ..... ., ..
IOJI -••••••••••• .. •••••••
....................... I.Git: ··r.' ..... , Cit.
C101W w ...W. ta1 lrom •PlXEl>RATEZDdTD Studt Anbl1, L1111na
•f\dly AmortJitd Mcutl. "-•rd ... Hl51 .,\ally Aaauma ble aft. . _ •No Pre·P1yment
44ff.... 41IO Ptn~ Loat . ~ blk f do1. pt Afs MMI ...._ Afla 1ue•1 U..... ...,._, ...... .... 4110 .... lo.._. 000 ~ .......... •••••••••.............. AlifOt Ski . 0283 Lib/ P:..J~'.!.b~~ .. col· • n nun•-•••••••••• • ••••••• • • • ••••••••••• ••• •••• • • • • u ...... ,... • ••••• • •• •• ••••n•••u •• .. ••••••••••••••• •••• •••••H••• •• • • •• ••••• •• ••• G . f t -~ 8t b I.Ir Dana r-. -·
Its p•4.... l16t C..W.. JIJ4 -Nit 112' Ml.,.,.lted 11'9 Enlllr M/F&oabr3br~Mln, 001 <!,fl,ct1_!!•aac•1bofo: a!T::· ~l~~'p.!ru~:~o ~: l~c~w~:!tme!~. StO~ REWAllD. Bit .................................. , ...................... , .......... , ....................... r~ tbtbcadl,N.8. ••5 c · (iii -JU>• no7 ·uk Zone (10\\x20\I\), $150 Call ror latcat llat. ~red tat. "lllut·
OCIANnONTl64 Ir. SltO on lit Mo. Rut. OCEAN Vlf!W! &.&~I, Nwpt llta. 2 br, 1 be, lllUJJE lllill.m.at! for.J.Ptm~rton: m>.87J..2MS,f73·3930. 1t.21% yield. 1·3 yra. bill" tU·H72 dye, AYll. "11&w. Wteklf/ a.doulllr lll .... fpk,a~tltvtl,acll Oil· ,...., yd, 11r1J UO/mo. IBllhmetoahar• S500to Prlo. Oft11. Cral1 Clau. ~f1.:..::S.~m~1e;;...v_. ___ _ .mma. • ..... 1~ 11 .•. Laun· ly.S7 mo.•0211 •p!l.Ul·Slu.1 W'AYftlll .wt. ll50mo. NB area. .._..,.A•n_. /ftlttttt/ Rt/Ku1•1221 -1.clt: Black male Lab. *Y lac .. poo!.Ml·IUI IW' __ .... 3141 z 8dt1D I bath near the If'~ Mll Dy•, 440·5200, en, •·~ ft5'4·2jcjf-....C. Vk Newport Hel111ta .
... OCCPNCYI •••h••11euuuoon• beach. NOO per mo. ~Jo bouM Fuli ~Z'Nl.He1tber Jrvl .. Airport tatc ........................ ' l•cWtlh/ Feb. 18th. Family
*O/iiO I 8r.-f Ba .lw'~ ~ ). '752-21(1 f:!vile~ DOG liaclud· '= roomm1te COM, aulte, nice offices ln ...... Pw 11 •/ h t a r t b r o II t n ·
Ad1ab1, ·JIOOILbt•medU u11m. lAll rm ~ •. t1AU Bayfrurt lbdrm~ 1 car ~· ut Jlttlea. A12k8 for utllfh>tc:.1~!.rport. tw ~~ndly ~!_mc1oapyhpelnre1. O,p1 Wty IOOS Lelt& ,._. •• ;:~7,.., '', $41·5130 or CIWDJ, launu.ry room. util . amew ea. 1ar or Lido Laland. .lkt a '170·79 or + l. 120-....., ,..., lft"V • .,.. . Tl . ••••n•u•••••••••••••• ••u•••••••n•••••••• ,..... -·
No pets. No laat mo. lt. 1700/mo. Annual lae. Mf.UGO,ut.St. Rmmtt wanted: N.B. XerouvalJ.957·'331 WOUO IAY • 11 •c-• SIO Found: Preaulfitfon
TIL-.. .. 0 ..... ..... O.luxe poolalde at ra 5IMID. NB pref. malt will abr l1e I •pt. 3bdrm with nice EX.r.Ctm. VE SUITE Ecit.ilP. rentaf center •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• SS--oo Dover C lrf --·-·-·----·l_I03_ tarp 2br, 2 ba, bltna, J bdm, 2 b1 , cloee to Harbor View home vlew.Call740-3948 Nwpt Ceo&er, ocn vlew1 bt.tuinesaw{xlntloc. •Sl'lllTUAL 631-5208
•aut. !bdrm condo, dlwbr,lYl mlltsbeach. ocean. 11u.ou da, w/1d11lt ao+ S37S . .....,. comer ore. SSOO. ful JOyrleue.Natl,!ocal ~-· Found: Puppy, H mo Dri• s .c . Plau toe. Adults, no pet&. S500mo. miz11eve Bkr 7I04I02 ..,...., OIO mvtce. 7:fl.I03ll truck rental. $60.000. 181.S s.-l!.l-ClmTno Real, old Tri·C!Olor blk brn
.......... \'aterf11l1, atreama. 53M362.. a Br. 2 Ba. ;If! blocks to Sbr lrl lwt home w/prof ... ••••••o••••••••••••• Prime Newport Beach of· t80&l521-S83hft. Spm . Sao q emente. 492-7296. and1rhltt. lla\e1U'·2062 a.J:~ol. SIOO/mo . 152$. Sharp 2BR, 2BA. ocean SHO /mo penon. tst, lut • dep. Garaie. L'iO mo. 2964 La flee apace. Newly rt· A.taodate with Sl0.000 ~I lie. fol.nd· Bike Cdll area.
._..1tudio1.one
and two bedtoom _,..,,.
ments. FIJfllNll HED
anct UNFU .. MIHED.
0 1kwood lllO ollets
• All UtllWea Plicl
And Much More•
For a month, or a hi&·
tirne Models OQen daily
No pets.
Oakwood
Garden Apertmenta
Newport Beech/No. 880trv1n&
(I I 16th)
(7~) 645-1104
Newpon Beech/So.
1700 16th St
(Oovt< 11 16111)
(7~)142-51'3
( •it: 67S·0540. II.Int. Nr Bch. Ideal Owner /Acent. 117$-2373 Dl5mo. *8479 Salle, C.M. Call alter m>deled. btautlful. Call cMh to Join me In fan
1
G<»d Party . Wholesale Callt0ldentiry.
share mital. No Pell. ormall. SPM.961·'Z740 MatU7Mf06. taatlc opportunity, prices. sun. Feb. 2810·2. 844~
&13-m1,S42·W9 Udo bayfront. on the Double 1araae for a!IQft,crptd newly de· t':.:~,c=~~:~1d0:~ 23>Pearl.8alboala. -Fowxt--:-Pll..::..:..:P.;..;:PY~6-mo-n-ths-~tfleld.J
ee.r,~~pts.
Patioa/dffb. Spa, heat 1*d. No pets. 2 BR. 2 BA. $52S a w. Wilton 63l·M83
PINE BLUFF APTS. 2 Bt. 2 Ba. No pets.
Patio, view, frplc,
jaeuui, aar .. CU stove, •. 631"'101
water. 2 brl 2 ba, newly ROOMMATE atora&e only. $90/mo . cor., a/c, loci. all utlls. per wk worl. This Is tf'alll •ETS old. Descnbe and puppy • *** * decor .. fl1>c. t9'7S mo. Fl...,DERS H.B.91J0.521SO. Ample prta. Ideal for buyln1 ft selling ~ lsyoun.642.-7805. .Su yrty leue. 413 Via Udo " law, acct~nalneer. aervica •products. 3rd •U.S. -· So-ud (II P• t. i rs ). O~• larseat l(en~y. STS/m>. Hunt. B. 20 I 18 etc. Nr 415 'Beach year in bulinesa. Can be .. "WEIS Found: Mcray kitty, vie. AiDtOrlented apt 173-1.283, 6?S-35Sl All client.a screened w1th double garaae. atoraae Blvd. NJ.7727 ·F, S.S. active or inactive. Call = 0 t n..Un & 17th. C.M .. on 2b~81r~:ean 1 BR, pool, block to =~C:e:!~trtan only.833-330'7,M2·llS9 ...._._... 4450 a.3IM6 or
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7M20-Ul145, ask Sandy _:-R~:~e : Monday 646-030l
paddJeleMiactsd ocan.Sln1le1d11lt.S32S. Goodlilornln&America. Office...... 4400 •••H•n0t••fi••••1350•••••••,:• forMr.Joe es. OLDGOATS Found : fe~alebLa.b ,
balconiesorbltyar 6Cl·5002 1'eTomorrowShow. ••••••••• .. ••••••••••••Sltoreor ace. sq.•· Anewfamilymovedinto Black;remalel.a max .
carporu .,,., ofh to ell new 11117 Wertcllff, N.B. Want Men Verde Area •",!!tu~"' 50 15 my nelghbortiood. It's a black' white: male Pit· all uUI pd except elec 28r, 2Ba twnhse. 1arace dlenta who need 1 place financial Inst. 7000s.r. 54$-4123 -.PI 1lmlY ~· ty l>ig famila loo. bull, red & w h 1 t e : Nor.LI W/"""r, sm pat1·0. ou7s · •·t ,, __ *"ent L•t-5032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nln k' sand f mal• m'1x-.. T•rrier ....... .,. ..-IT 641-lltt ........... "-6 ... • "'udio-bualneaa space to l n vestor /s W an · are e' e ... ""' "' . AUanta·Deaware.HB ~.&12·'387 ..,..,.."" "' twoOLDGOATS. gray: male Pltbull, (714 ) S36· 4400 -:::_~~=::-:::-::=:-;:-11-------• EXECUTIVE let. 825 IQ ft. S37SJr mo. ttd·SI0.000 lot a I or brown. Newport 'Shelter, <Met lBR Garden Apt. 3Br, ma. frplc, sm pat.i.o, 3 BR 2 aty$350NB. or beach, l.al\llll Bch. 67S· 22 10.$1,000. 20%. 2 yr loan Led & Fomd 530 12$ Mua Dr .. C M.
W /w Carpet•. Bit io I•-------1ar11e w/opnr, S600 mo. , __ ,.. ~·o 97l2 SUITES Sl'ORE _.,. Ne~rt Bl pay int. ooly mo (2001: •••••••••••••••••••••• .... 31156 O/R, Frictie. S370. Gu 2br 2ba in 4·plex. 5'7S, 442-87 >CW.WI. • ..., • • IN CM .,,;~~f OO/rno ' aec. l PLUS 200'k Dep. ...::"'"':..:..;..;='--· -----Pd. Nopeta. Nr Bus ' w·d hk·up. prv patio. leMll0."1l·3618 HRITA&E .... .._ or · write-off PLUS2S'k Ta~ Reward · s mall M
Sbopa. 8'5-3:563 enclsd ear. No pets J ~&be. $57$ CdM apt. t.o share. Own PLAli ~3S03 Credit PLUS S% qf bus1-Siamese. declawed. blue
00.9tt4. very c eto ean. rm' ba. Ocean vu & Newl11X-ury<lrffcespace .. ..,....._. neu net. Call Bill fOUNI ADS collar. Magnolia/ ~'~:~·P~r·b~ (2l lbdrm cottages rm. 1145-8323 frplc. Rd's. over 30yrs in Irvine' a busiest l.wl/Ofce ~· 758-05114 Onnge.646-$956
ft enclsd 1arages. --~/mo. i,, block tc 3 Br yearly. Near beach. Ca1J before IPM or aft. ceoUr' Easy Frwy ac Priioe-&lineas •hon a --5025 18( fl(( Found : M Wire-haired be b S -Pl RE IOPM.Pl>/mo.640-048$. A. va1J now • Cali oo bwy Pac Cal Hwy Ma.lyto._ NI F T I · c *"5/mo. 631·2276 ac . ee manager ...... aya . . ~e·~ ..... a.. . . Ideal for retail or omce ....................... cal~ 0 Jt err er. v I . """· "D" at 122 7th St 813-1900 ...,.... ""ft ""°"do to sbr I& .or_.._ t .,. .. wards & Slater, H.B. Ki. ~s ·o;"'bu 11 ti ( u 1 551.1ui '40.4230 :8&i1~·000 to 3•000 sq ' .._ •-•·. 64• ir671 842.31113 Lffle~kA'nwn ..;.::..;:.;_ ______ 4bdrm. 2ba, frpl c, Oreenblt' view or the '714-MS7100 ....,. .,.. ~~.::;;_ ____ _
w:=atlo ' yard, up Sharp 2 br, blt·in a sndeclt, patio. duplex, ~· w/pools, MMl83or •Dll.UXIOfRCIS• · I~; Found. walk1n1 cane,
W . Y ... cath--'ral washer/dryer, sundeck by Newport Hei&hts. ......__ 1 room .... to 2000 C _1..... •--L.L.. F 1J , b 1 Harbor Hlghlllfds area.
ceiJiq. frpl;, d/w.~I. ~oo l. Nr Slater & S750/mo.1·7711·SI04. ;Q~. From Stlll ~ s3 ._....... 4475 Offk~..... i:J. wll~a~he~'colla~~ N.B.ooWed.&46-1088 ~.car port. No pell. ,:,W.i;;,d. SS2S + dep 2BR, stove, refrig, gar. FL~~ ~·:~cp~·tdugl~x: ft. No le11e reqwre · ••••••••••••••••••,•••• L.oanatol250,00(f.'ferms "Neala", Edinger & Found : SmalJ male dog ,
Qlaet • private. $465 & yrd.. 2 bllt beach. S600mo , $22.5/mo + utila Con· Adj. Airporter Inn. 2172 Prime Tustin & San to 3 yean. Call to see if Bo laa Chic a . H. B red/brwo longhair, Vic Whitewater ocean view, lf.BOHarla.S49·2447. 2bdrm,lba,dishwasher yrl.646-1105.2233Sth I tact Karen S47·9ISI Du~t . Call AM . aementeretailoroffire we have lhe besl rates Reward . 897 5192. MacArthur & Bear ~lo sand. Nicely QUIET ADULTS over is, 14>per, P~~ mo. S. Chm• 3l76' ..:X218=:.:..· ------m. · HT--. 7iJ0..1470; 831-86199. ~~I·~~~ frfefs~~r :~~:, 9624192 ..:.S49-~~------
f 2 br duplex lmfllnllBr.lower.$340. .. ..................... female to shr w/ume. 17THSll 6311).12 W. Coast Hwy. 966·0755. Cambridge Losl Blue Velvet ""'•Ills 5350
avail now to 6/1. Beal&l laodacapinc. No DIMIXE211 I IA 2 br, near ocean. f\Jm, nr Orance Coast COSTAMISA N.B Capital Group a JewelryBox &contr.nts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .xl/mo. 63Hll74 peta. LEEWARD APTS. 1 nu Beacli. frplc, encl $175/mo. lat & last mo. Collegen/smlt ~ 2or 3 room otflce 1uilH. 1800 IQ. ft. retail sales & California real estate Vic Newporter Inn. NB. 1.M-tl-M _.,... : m>Fullerton,631·0397. gar, dishwasher. bit-ins. 332 Qacino Ln, S.C. See A/C. plenty of prkg. Util lltt'Vice. now auto stereo. broker also acting as a or Elks Club. NB· ~ CIHOQe
OCIAM "'""' smoke alarm. balcony Manager in Apt. #C. Rmmle wanle,d, m~ le Incl. Aval.I. now. Call •tmo. 213/889·S985 or •-.. ~-. REWARD. 760·864S I Open 24 hrs• daf 3bdrm~2ba.Availmon·111EVICTORIAN:New-35 Id wet 6700 "''"""" 7daysawttlt thlv .... summer $750. ly decor. 2 Br w/gar.. Water pd S4& before E ' over ' empt ' q ' Rea.lmom.ics ll7S· 9'4-88!4 U.l Orange youn(,Tab· 69 Gorgeous !iris to ,, "' d bl PM 960-46°i4 .... SC .... Ho-. liberal. Lac Bch 494-6216 I h. t ~2010 new CJ'1)ta & rapes. t· 1 bdrm.. stove, carjlets. 600 IQ. ft. Mesa Verde I •t ..,....., 4500 Private rooney available by ma e cat 1 e pamper you. acuni ..
Ina, patio. Adults. Call ivall r..i..-. S370mo. area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• from $10,000 up. Call chest1paws. COM HVH. Sauna. Locals as well as SHOR't:TERM between 1-SPM. 636·4120. ..., _ 54$-4123 759-8978 · t B k Oceanfront • near tbe _., "G" Victoria •.170 •1·1844 af't 6:30 · N.8 .. 397S Birch. 8860 sq. Tom: 6'2·118$2. -to 11 r 1 s s . a n
b -· .,. ft or less. MIA zone, 50' Ameri card. Master ~:~~ :~tsmaov.•i~&t~I P.ALMMESAAPTS .BAYFRONT per sq. rt Agent Moil;11u.T ..... t Found.Schwinnmen 'slO O!arge. American Ex ·
l.S61MesaDr PrimeoCflce.8'13·1003. S41·5C32. Dtidi 5015 s~bike.Calland 1den· press. Diners all
m-1170 • I 2 Br. Wlfurn . $425.' 2 Br. ..••••••••••••••••••••• 2SO • 1200-3000 sq ft by Npt ••••••••••••••••••••••• tify. 6.11-1275 • 2wel21cHomebo 7Bt•1 'c64J·3433 S. Clmwlh 3776 funL MIS. Adults. Call • Secu111y Gates SEA WIND . Colla Meu, sq. il. f...v & 405· fwy From • 5.t11et Mta. Co. FOUND· Pel Bird. call to 1 ar r · ••••••••••••••••••••••• blwnM. $46-9860. • Pool & Rte Room pool JIC sauna Non sLile. $116/mo. Ulils in· -, 0 • K f All types o( ~af estate identify Newport Bch Ba I .. t v1• I .. GE ' . ~ . cld 779 w 19th Sl SS04 Mr. e e e . in 10•9 On PelUIUl· ula 673·7912 , _______ _ ? Br. 1~ . wa.. o B T h • 1 & 2 BR Patio Apts ~ smltr646-7221, 11·... ._ · · 851-8928 I anveetment.s s ce ..... .
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:..&... & y&.lti'S be.ach. 225 La Paloma. .Y 3 . r. own ouse • Garclell lanosufllllO New 1'2 bdrm luxury s 851-· ~-'-'Ill U.. ftiial
Apt. B $450.137·7918. ~g111et adult com-..... in 14 plans. 1 Bdrm Fem abr bch h.se. an "'"" ._ .. 72 ft SI oo;nr lndwtrial Pa.rt Units for ~--.. FOUND Sml male BenJ1 · . Newly decorated, • D1sn•as11trs & B80s -r-1 Clemente. l290 mo. + i,; -•.. sq. , h B lease 1SOO 1900 3700 sq WTD1 type dog. blk wtwh1te •ESCom• s..e. AM 37IO ce, enclsd palJo £c • Jog 10 Be1e11 & Sllops = sroi~h~~ f~: WI. Child? Employed. aq. tt .. S43r~irc · · · ft. wtiu. Av all.' for Im· 642-J 171 545..061 I Legs • chest. Red collar. BACK & B ER
, ...................... ~&e. Adults only. Sito + pools, tennis, 492·7343 evs/ wltnds Afent · med. occupancy. omce Got something to say but 963-81194 ntAN EVER! 24 HRS
2 bdrm condo, bit Ina, 'no peU. $597$ Mo. waterfalls, ponds! Gas 6t1-28Mdys D~APO~NT'a besl loc. •warehouse apace with nol sure how to say II' Found . large female dog. 669-0207
part furn, pool. coov ~33BlorS7S·5t4 · for cookin1 • beatlnl Shr 1 br caodo. Fairview D to500 ~t 70' Incl all. carpets, drapes ' wet· Call us for rrttndly vie Paularlno, C.M. ( Outcall) =;::~.~:!~! .;:;::;~&~ls~ :1~: THE WffiFFLETREE ~ 'l'~e S~!rt~ie:: 4r Se1uatrom, tenoi1. UW.4rjarutor.t7S-1120 ~:.1~~.'~:s~all he!J>fuladvice.642·567~ ·, 5$7-<820. . •
doCOK.:0-5002 hwaaber. Avail. 3·1 1·2-3 Bdrm. Apt.a. Gym, Beacb to McFadden pool~;:~... ~f~~:!/:~Je1~o~ •• · •••• e e e 9 e •.• e e e • e e e • e • • e •• e · ~. ~·Sauna. pool. tennis. tbm West on llc~rsden F t.o ahr w/ll • f . Super Prestigious WeatcliH • S...U.--1716 3 Br. Pool . Rec rm. e c 8*-0619. to Seawind Vi age. c}eaa. weJI loc. NB Coo· area Sl.OOIQ. ft. Medical • PECIA L
•••• ... ••••••••••••••••• Utlls paid. Walk So. 2Br, lBa , 4 -Plex , tnt)llJ.SlJI. do~.675-tlU lldc.CalJM5-6501. B•DAY WEEK S • Laguna Beacb, beaut. Cout Plua. Call collect $490/mo. New paint. t-40H r II lo abr ZBr d . Jex • •
furn., ault.e 2 ~R. apa, 213/3T7.->ll. carpet. Murdy Park.-···-··············· c'ir , .. SZJO +:utlJ 12551110-Privateoffice/ • 8 Days • 3 lines • 8 Dollars sauna, satellite TV · 846-8274. taauna Beach Motor loo, · · w · PlftloJ/kltcheoette spc •
maid aerv. $300 wit. IMSTAHT IM! 115 .No. Pacific ...Cout Gl·a51Jerry. iMooM'alnSC.Huht Bt'l1 I ...:::ru-&-==22Z7~----i '415/mo. t Br. 1 Ba. Apt. MAIUHRS-WAL-1 H~, La111na Beach. I Fem. rmmate wanted for DailyJantr. All util pd e Its easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classified by ma ii and ti e
Frplc, carporti..laundry Lrg 2 Br. Townhouse , Weekly, Kitchen 2 BR 2 Ba apt in nice Avail.now !(714l848·3133 • costs JUSt $8 -that Sonly a dollar a day1 To Qualify for this
room. Catok. l\eal sun Apartment. Frplc , av able. Low winter I lttllic comp(Jix. Pool, special offer you must be a non·commerc1al user offering • ny. This ooe wont last mcbd car. patio. Near ,.... ~ jac • ruo people. • •
-·•••••••••••••••••••• TSLMamt. ·9412. ~~~~~~en Pvt.~-no amotlng or srrdocail9M-0306eves •Hu NBilJ:.~ T 0 N merchandise for sale up to S800 per ad. and the pn ce must
..... ..._.. ll06 Br. I~ Ba. Townhouse. drinllio1. quiet Mover My Part Newport apart. IOIOS/FW.. • be 1n your ad The cost sta ys the same whether your ad e
.............. ••••••••• 1arage, patio. small '-Jlleltecla 3141 ll.121$/mos.s6-0ll37 w/empld fem. $300 • •3Priva(e()(fices • needs eight days selhng ltme or JUSt one • 2 bdrm. 1 b •. Encl Car. yard. No pets. SSIO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , MS-37311or640-88113 A • OC~ FIO.,... Working fem .. 25·40, i,; • •2Staff reas • Avail Illar 8. yurly 1_~=..::=:..:.·-----"' :h NB f h · • • Welbar
lease S57S mo. No pell. DLX 2Br. 3Ba Condo. Moat egant apartment bllt be • . . un urn .. ssare rooms &•l ering AVlilable DOW·ISl Floor • Use one word tn each box About 4 words make one
Ev•wtnds714t4173-91.20 frplc, ear. lndry , pool. ~~~~'ffn~~1~!1f:nni~ ~:mtr. S2.50
675
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1706 ~~?1n~r!!tTna"1g011~~: Call m4>848·3133 e classified line of type Minimum ad is 3 ltnes Please pnnt •
.... , •• ,. 3107 palio$700mo.64<1·990B t~wn . Brea.thtaking Furn CM HM . S210. ~~:ieH!t~~ri~e"o~ HIWPOITllACH • plainly •
••••••••••••••••••••••• • l Br Condo nr S.C. Views. All blt·ans. heated ~:MlS or Call Answer call 8051 Undley, No. 6 AIRPORT. Cuplom or •
OCINROMT P!ua. S.A. Patio. Pool, pool, subt garage, 1611.~ Tanana CA 91356 <2131 rices. SlO to 1800 sq ft. • r------------------------------, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, new Spa. Call>Ort 5'50. Sm elevator. Lease only. .. •• 7878 Ftorn90< perstr. •
paint • carpel. Yearly PetOK SB50 & up. 330 Cliff Dr Rmmt wanted to shr 2BR _... MuUan Rily. 540-2960 ' • I . I • leaae$165.Cal1Lindaor ~or641-1460 494-03 Apt. CM a.rea. S27S Mo. Pror. Woman seeks I
7080 ·•--a. ~••t Incl util. Call Steffie Christian Lady to Jive in • II I • Art,675-. llr 2cartar,w/opener. _. -afterS:llfW&.6104 CdM home w/s on ' c plan
N1124r3BR,2BA.yearl,. frplc . micro. dlit , Room . Fmle pref. in dop. Rent negotiable exe u • I I • ~~·cr~i:s·t~f;r ii .:::r~3.:~e Joe•· PMI IOPllT ~::f~~d~~ =:'1;vt bath. Ocean ~f:~=?o'~ .• 1 S 1 .00 1
1
e ocean. r87 · tioa. Patio. Stove/refric. COUMTIT Cl.UI pets OK. 646-68117 ·-'-· Se T A t I • -...UWpd.lBr.d:filex r:iemanpref,no pets. UYM -vle1". a errace pa, office&desltspace. 10 &O I -bo &2 bed Room/pvt bath, kitch Lacuna Niguel. 1261.50 Nr. o.c. Airport • I . • U7 E. Bay Ave. Ba a .~ Bacbelon, 1 room priv. W/D, Furn. Quiet + ~utila.6'1·'7943 "Seeto
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Appreciate!" • ~I 1
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5'2.()liO, 7·1155 l Br. 1 e.. aood Eastslde ;r::=e:...1900 pool home. $2'7S, S4H105 Bayfront, pvt btacb, Bal. se.me 13.20
SLepa to beac~ cute 1 br. locat.ioo. mature adult. aft S. Pen. Sgl F wants to shr •
huge 1d. qt et street. lo $350/mo. Casa dsel NO FEE! Apt. & Condo Room in private home. w/same. Resp. person. I 15.80 I • Ideal for cple. No k1ds or Mar Apt.a. 147 E. 18th. l. rentals. Villa Rentals. JQtchen privlle&es. Nr. quiet JMog. Aft. 6 & • I I • peta~.5'~{1~3,~111,!~~· Cos ta Mesa . See S7s-49l2Broker. • occ. t:ransp. Parking. wtnd,67$-202$. e Add S2.60foreachaddttlonal llne r8 tlmt1 I · av.. v '" • Manqer. r ·-lBR. Utll pd. Spot· $22.5. After S PM · I •
_ tryin1 BEA\rrtf1JL2 Br. 2 Ba ~Quiet. $4.50. 2421 E 979-1179 ~j!:i·. !~:re rn~~:o~~ e I I
•In> BA -'t.b fi I ..... , Ver .. -. • ... St . .UL •719 I -I • a.on 1 .. , tre~ace, •-""' """ .....,.... Furn. room, kitchen ;c:~same. S22S/mo. • c·:m~:=.o enn. Frpl G=~\iwshr. Soac. lor%br apts, l mi privgs. Female. only. Publish my ad for 8 days starting I •
EoJo.ecs garage. SS2$. from beach. No pets. C.M. $170mo. 549-8677. Roommate F preferred. 2 • I •
tlS15.2br,1\\ba.Nopeta. 311NMace S46-401S sa.2357 Furn. room In Costa BR house, 2 car ear , e Classification I
lit. Jut• sec. Avail. Br E/ Ide small but SLepa to beach. 2 Br. llfl ,..._Quiet home for W/D.2blkstoMainbch. *Cote Realty I e
3/1.67S-411t lcoi w'itois or neat ea. fl1>1c. Immaculate worttq penon. Not 11n· S365 includ. utilitiu & In vestment .• Name I • Ocan1toat 3 BR 2 FuU woJ_ $.180. Adults only. cond. "50. 673-2S07 Agt. der32yean. S48·SI04. e7·2S21 • '640-5777
BA, prime a rea,,xlnt 1151·9522. ~3BR2Ba,fplc. NB. Rooml.pvt bath. M/F,niceN.B.2br,20'to • Address I e cond. no pet.a. $1100 mo. ' gar l850 tltch priv. Non smoker, sand, tae patio, lmmed. • I • 714 .337.2414 days IBr.Apt.withcarport 6'73-t66oa 0eot S2'7S.631·721S S250/mo673-M4 IOUC9CTll C1'ty z1·p Phone n4-f75..8I04allerS smalf patio. Adults. I · MIWPOIT • ------1
···2 $175/m>. 310 c. MonteS72S/mo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. NB pvt bath ' view, TEMP Sbr LUX Twnhse Ele&ant Enc suites in Che k 0 M 0 enclosed 0 I • C.-.. W.. -a VlllaSt.C.M. ~lex.upper, Newport qu.iet haven for •w/v11 •t PK NWPT. preatlgioua loc. Incl • C r · · I • ............. •••••••••• . Sborea area. Enclsd employed noo·smkr kit EVE R Y TH J N G tarl~ •
Near the ocean, lr12 Br, Beaut. 1 BR, qwet bldJ· caraie,balcony.Submlt prh. $280 mo. Try PVRNISHED! Avail 3·1 ~~.a.DI. Charge my ad to: I • many .amenitle~. small dofs acce~te . cndlildreo'peta ~ to 7.f. SSOO mo. Call mo,.. Otes from $43' • !:'f°~mS.:: . ~:e.21 ·•H-87 6 ° TSLMGMT M2-l&Oa ...... -4100 ~~~~~ u 12 • mo. oTa.
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peta. · · · w/lfPl la matr Ba, blt·iA J:..! If. Color TV. ~ Peml.1100-Z52-7111 m.-. ' I •
FMtside2 B~m yard. kltd1 .. frplc, dbl car Ill room. 2274 • L------------------------------~~otmll~ .. f~·h~ ~~ /rm. ='9.;.~~-~=~1ona1 =-~~rt Btvd. cM. '::ic~wJo.2.:il~u f!t~~~t'f'!.'.'11 e r--·------W~'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ............. i e
HU/mo, utll Incl. 1 br, auper clean. encl. liff '"'~7o ,..._ ..... 42H 56-1413,956-0800 =ch1.e~fX~~~ • • I r;)°;osTAGE : •
m9 pr. Adialta, C10 peta. 279 f15.C1 '"""••n•••••••••••• •t ~~4/1111142 I 111111 NECESSARY 1 • 2b':a:C~ vr:a ft'T~ ~/:~=-ia~p t. B. 2 1r~t'A:!aae. ~~2w6e!tf:i 0ti!:a~ ~~;lr1lte5~=~~ New;~ leac~ aear • : If MAILED i •
• , •. ~. .....J .. ZIL •tmojrty.$41,sm ~.m.ma. . aulll·l2S'7.,41f-• ::Lt'::-~'T'cea~.~: • i UNIT~OT;TEATE!' ~ • 2i!i~~.'~r.i::: ~~~=· UACH 1 bdrm, br11ht J'alm~.::•a<:.fi 51a1n 4 Br. bome btq pie partlns, well mabt· • !1 o • •
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551
·-.s "'7. ~ bit Oc•an1 1tn1 > .., ~0c... Anll 11t Ut6mted blda. Vkb d•ya e I BUSINESS REPLY LABEL '" e •IUttTll-2 Br . up per •pt . !!it.:''"•~i:,:••ea S-t/•:•· ~1·~·~.:;· m.mrafttP'll. · 7 U /141·4IOO . uu ~ ~ c:....... JIJ4 waaber/d rrer fat. .No rnor ~en llll •w.: Tl4/IU.JllZ, luo • F1llO CLAS\Pttt11111THOIJ cosuMU •C•W O•N1t • ....................... uelad 1era1e, all plll. Avail llf ~-~ lttll '1Tr.'ul.~~01 Spedanlanu,':i'!~· ...,.. • 8 ii •
l mnltlea, carpet1, I!"° •0· _,. 17".Jltt Wlil•llkforMark. po.!LJ~J.!. . ~l::Jplct OD buay ~ POSTAOf Wl.l IH l>AI08'1' AOOACS&[ r
. dt•PM· IMO/mo. 715 "rta •1• " • • ·~· ·--· Bl~ A-. e i; O Co t D 11 Ptl t I lhr'Wt Ave . ..a.1to1 twwm.11• v1~Jbdrmcoodo. IM9tJBt.CcledoonTbe .... _fl. ...,,mo.·10. < range II t uy o e
•lftT,'JIM'7M. VDSAILLl:S •llJO'& llaifl. ~in. to allr ~ ltOI. *9 N~ • ,. 111•11 Pilat • _,.. JIH I"'· I ... trple, OCHO I •/prof, •omu wbo .... a.ta ..... &ff • : ..c:..:::=..:==----__ ............ fltlW,"70.IOflO PALllSPIJNGSTAN! I ,, ......... ,. rura. ........ u •
... llll, 1•11 l I r. VJWIALIOA I •·die c.do. llta.j ••· ..... .-.:M.lllftl • I I •
Wll •• '"C : U r.JM. rr,k, mlttO, =~·.:5_1•!1 r-·••••.atte •-..:clftii.-.. ·• I lo1 1llO ' •
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°""II Colit DAILY PtLOTfThWlday, FlbfUllY 25, 1812
M; X I Cc;1•s .,.. ...... ...... -..T• ,.._ '•rtlt · __ ..... _. ... ••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ... ,,, .. , ... ••••••••••• ........... •••••••••••• ......... ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-.••••••••• ......... •••••••••••••• ~-;i••••••••••••••• .. l•••••••••••••••••••• TILIUlllTALLICD
npllll .,,.,... ..... llom wW M'S Catpqlry·rtlDIHl, DIYWALL!ACOllU~dlaC RototUll•I, eltaHp, HAUUH0-11tlldt1t b11 JIDl&ATID c:.e.P... WAUPAPllUNO .. ~~OJ~t•
...._ ~ llWbon to Irr ~. JllOjobtOo.,..11. ~_!IP· ruJb ,!. .,._ Uullq, odd Jolll. "'" ~ Low•t rate. ..,_Tulervle. a yn up. l'Tc.--....1. Eap'd, bonded. Llr. ----' 11 j ~ oW.C.M . ...,,,. Ill ......... &»mf --. -·-• 9i49tl beftam, all CaUT•117t. lll•Jlfor a ....._ IDI. Rtft. Co.ltr C-4/..a. Olleowata oa CUl&OmC.raaieT1ft w.~1 ... ....... ....... II.... . llMl.Joba. PAIT ·ACCURAT! .tlMIHlDirlt walleo=. f'tHt1t. PromlliMrY.ITH•t. •.,;;;I' -· •-•••"•"•• -·-••HH•••••• --........... • '! lolla't fut 110\'lal la faaomttuMn&ce·yo.ar la.UONSPAINTlNG _Rod __ a._T ______ , <kllf7J.1411
dua FaraM)'CMt .... toltaow WtClreci,tClitaMn D.llC!'l.IClA.N -priNd -.............. lt.al<ol, Tree/Jd/ .. t . ._bJ!fPl. tlMIZl la/l:lt R~/Comm ,...._... Ceramkt.Ue• .. rW.lll·
• .. .._-' ._.....,_1,caU ll&aemd•u•~. ~ rr. f"~te 00 T RACTOR. tdul for dD-1t.Pttu1t.IU•at7 PW-i, a....., 111• ~ rellia&·~·· ...................... stallatloo at 11ulbl•
••• T14/15tta Tnlel.-..auan u ....... ,._.. ..u ~ areu, •" 11 • • come Tu Return r est. · •BRYAHT'S• pdtw Mf15-504I ~y Woniur. MW'flt r. Nlml l7Ml59 •Kullotaail loader.•••• I Prtpata&ioa Avail for LJ B PAINTING WalklovtttaaRemovat .......... ~·....;....-----
mwcalllLOf LIC'DaJCCTRJCJA.N •11r.1111·c1.ea. -.......... ·.·~=~~·v··CL··~A·:.· ........__,WeebedOI· QUALrrv.BEAS. All . su.au TNtlerflu --•••••••••••••••• 9wr1aa 6 ateam l'leao. _ _ r. "' .. _ ., ••• c.olor ~&htenert •llt Qual. wt· Btu. ratet H•j -HOUSE? Call Oladlaai net Ot Homt Appc>lnt· Lanz 145-9313 an. t ...... ;a.,. ................... .
UVOIYI ~~ ~. 10 min. b'9acb. ~-. 13l·I072Tom .... :£ ................. Gbi.J'reetat.~5123 ••·James L. Zlrn· INT/EXTPAJNTINO ...................... <=Jr:~:':a=
..
lMJTf80W MdMkw·a.:.U..1 ijall, tiv/clla. rma t i.I; ' TOPQUAUTY ~ Muoaey ROBIN'Si mtl"lllH.CPA."5-42!2 ~lltywork. Reaa. Neatpatclwt•texturet ~ t5T
.. ,_._.. Daan ...._ tvl room suo: coucb !LICTIOCALWORK Roioftn1·Plumb1D1 ~~!AN~Gl ftee.i. Steve54H211
, ~~ coveri.rr .. 11t.'C~. ~:ot.&;::.1:~8). Rw.r.... Ut.505S Drywall·St!M:t'O·Tile delAbouM ~7 v:.r:l~Sinl BOODANOVPAINTING =RP:~~!!' ~t:~.=
1' 'II 111tatlvt lk mGNI 54f.Jl70 yrs :;J;· Do worlt !lect.rteourSpedahy! Remodel. J,B.•"80 LOIUlAIN~'SHOllE =~:.z~eraoul 18 Yrl O.C. Top q11•Ut1. Ratuceo1. Int/ext. 30 Lanreov. t4 •. 641-1618-_, JJJ nHE HOME ID)!elf. . Ul..0101 Clean. quitk, depeoda· 0.-al MaU.teoaae. s EBVICE. REPS. Neel. St. lie. 3UMO. l"I· Nut. Paul 545.zm
,., IMPROVEMENTS No-/NoSbampoo bit. Wedo~wejob. , ...,.U>.coratlnf. Owntrw. 112·05lhvt Uawy MMm/1»·1111 Trwt ..... ~.. Addltkw•Rftloclellil& StaiD~ltlilt. Fut .... * ~tz* Ra1MO-Sl ~n. ... ul JR R • ••••••11••••••••••••••• ~AlJTYlNT/EXT MR.~ED'SPLASITEREING ........... QU•••;:,•T•:•••• , · '""I I I ._.. . v--....-" eaa a.n R CKWOR S I • . ntor Kl. D!LIN _.. ' ~ -· -a:11• dry ............ 1582 RmD/COMlll'L/IND ~;r~l])tDlry·Tile bacbelorbome1 B I K : Mil cd.Refa.Freeeat. Freuat. • -•• .. ••••••••••••••• ,._."IJ • ... 3> yn t1n Do my own Plwnb-Roollft~1 ·Remo4 <' .... ) .... _,,. tbl, Newport, Co1t1 ••646-108'1** Judicial Forecloluree '' P/RIV..ai-.f'iD Stmtt • --.,....1Vf• 1-·1'1 ~ LI 'ct.' Al ... ,.... St·---n... ... a ·--oo ""' --· e .. Irvine Reta pt • 1 Han>kl F. McGnt.b &q. eoa;l'.'s:t. 6Serv ~ ....................... '"'""· c _. ._ _ _...,,,... ,_,.,,, ••· · · Qua.Illy Pte. Low winter J 151·1771
l' Rw. .. 540-*' -.. ..,_.....,._. NewYr '1Spee.lall Crpt .... , Ray '1 Randy m1 n nlE~~:e~~~D 87$.Sl7S. r.U. Ui effect. Honetl. ....... , ............. ..
: ~ .. caleWatot,wm Uc.ta.a 77M554 === ........ TlllS ............... =M\:·,.r~:e;i.r~6 lfouaedeUID1.m.am =:.-::,~t,:.D,, reiiible ... ·5641 Dr==~~TJ•O
tra\'111 AIJ1ttt1 aerv. MsHillCOMSTl. C...t/C'W wtw .,._..1 _, Ynl!!p!f.MM.311. I will cleaD ~home .. reptin. ~le raclnia. PAINTER NEEDS Free est. 11611 M2·903S • CaUfor t•71Z2 Cuiiom DOIDH lram • .,,,.._ ~vcu, dean _., -.. dabl .. ..;6, u1 1-1""' WORK! JOwra up int/ ' . ' ........................ !fl, lawnreeo•. 751·S.78 Cpatry, Hm rpn, drwJ, ·-v "·0 • pen e, na ... ' _.. v• ext. A~tic ceili n1s. "'1111rfJ M•111• .. ...... !:!;.~~li~ ~T:::1~ ~ESID~<f:~E+ -pntn&, roll U ·llP , ral0Ub&e.l5l·I020. LAHD6CP/MASONRY 0.vilPaintlng 847·5186 ........ , ............. ,
-••••• ............. covers .._3152 Port . c. 40e7 IUiJ?LIDdetape Maint. yrdwrt, r111. Jerry. QIAality . Delleadable Coocrete. Lie, Ins. Colleoe at•.Aent 7 y-ex· u~~~ •: AU.Bl'ATIPAVJNG . llob151-19M/MM!1'18 Relid/Comm.Clean·up. 9115-3.115 CallPam'filobDwlgbt, 210yn.Jreeett.538·0814 • "" "' __ .., _ _.., .~ ·=~~l!:~ 'W~r&:f:f~~'}\ Concrete c11tUn1 • re-CUSTOUHa .. WlnGARI· 548D~Natl8ING · Ben'• Ma.lntnaneeServ. t7J.70lZ CUetoai Brick, Stone, K:"J:'c:!!;,rt~ln~~n• Or111Ce Co. area. 15 yrs
• Uc nrrm · · IJ UllMIS ~ P91r patio deeta • l'OV· • r. ftwnwl«·carpentry ~~p Blodi"'-Concme, Stucco. expe~ce. Call for info. ' · MS-8111 e. en. (714)di.saz. Resld'l/Comm 'I Paintln&. Call tM-5231 Refs. nee r.at. 549·9'92 Bllbop •Son hlnUn1 and rates.
Drivew111, Parkin& Lot C..._,,_ Senk" Cbl·llf!. •3577. X '3 SKJUHANDYllAN KJtc en1, e rooms, ao yra exp. In Beach t6U 112 : a-•-"'--'-•ttn. 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• __,, ...,.....0.&rruoPP,..R ,.,...•·•batner! u•trOMIY area. Freeest.548·1029 .._...S__ · ....................... •n.r. ....,,,,,.,_. c. SERVICE.Comp!. home AreeemaUnlvenityorll· ~ I 11111 .. 1•--a. SLi~-~_!!t OIAR R~OVATJNG Expet ccq>le with rer. Completel1wn malnt. repair. Your need& are wm colleae 1raduate P.50/M ft '7M lt4 ,.,.. ~.?.!*::':::' ..... .. -·~ Cbmpl.mt/ext•boat wouldllkeolflcebld&to lndoorplant1pecl1lilt our specialty. Mike baldecidedtotieeomea ..................... . Ra/comm. Seakoat re· docb.2:5yra. MW'7'9 cleaneve.55oW&S5 DominlcM.2·4851 6'2·13CXleves California millionaire .....,._, HANGING$10/ROLL COMMllCIAL
•• pain--~urf1ce. Free nNE FINISH WORK c .. _._ ...... ,.. I .......... ~Yd Cln by HARD WORK. She ....................... Stripplng·di.sC on piper =STllAL ..... I I .. d ,.~ .... u-11~-hung -.........,a . . upa Dependable • Honest. already bu a Sood start ~ MOVINc;-VISA/MC &45-9325 DllJMIU •-. evs wan na-.w UVV<• .................... ,., 'I'rfttrim· tperlrnalnt. Willlloanytypeofffome ,_ d n.• ---6 I u2 '"10 ....: Randy720-1280CdM ADD'NS/REMODELING Jlml51-0l.2t lmc:menta 111 your area an t'ln -·CllR'lll . -. ..,. UC. PAPER HANGER Turn 101t or unused
........ ,. Plus Lir 'd Geo 1 b' ~"~ ll"O'ride TOP references Bonded ' 111ar No job space into 1 workable
••••••••••11•11•11•1111 ***** Pllmer6Soas557•~ e llowm1, SlOb 115. szo. 1 .e . .-'"'"'54 lforatraiptpeople). •A-I MOVIM5• tooamaUortoolarge aru·rooms divided. AGGR!SSIVELEGAL 1\redolPlaillWalls?ln· • · Haulin&/ umplnf ,..... Averqt ·MSperweell · Top Quality. Specl1l Frttest. Tonyl98.27Z8 drywall,dropcellinlsl
........ tioa. Law of. cruse the Value &t REMODEL/ADD-ONS $15-DO. 7S..*4, 85S-OOllS ....................... S.V every two weeks. can ill bandlin1. 25 yrs -----~---1 trim CIJ]Jenlry·to rom·
fk9,Mbn.5'5-1422 Bea~~ You.r Home lCarpenlr)'.Lic'd. Mart DUllPJOBS Forfl.lttherdetalll,eaU erp. Competitive rites WALLPAPER pletion.CaUTomorJerr
.. _...... ~Wood. :::=.e:• or 25 yn. Irwin 548·2719 Iha id / c~m m 11nd 115 . •Small MvvlDi Jobs ntl llOOM M>JIAD No overtime. 73C>-1353 All lliods. Free est. 11•H9l3 or t93·3886.
• --. COMll'L/RESlD. M,.;~t. "lean·ll"", tre• CallllllXE'4f.L391 fn.31Zl SI'ARVINGCOLLEGE lllNlrollorm.!'.!~·~ •~. ~··•11••• .. 0 •••11••11 LaminatedCablnets _,, ~ ,.... "" S'l1JDENTSMOVING .,..........., --, .. byett,ow-Cllhomes,l WoodSkinaor Formic1 Rem>d.-Add'na·Repairs ·trim. Free est. '41-1096 HAUUNG•DUMP Exp'dhol»ecleaner CO Lie f1'124'36 _""'_.:-_P_A_P_E_R_HA_N_G_E_R-1••••••11••••••••••••••• yrl1.S1.llU'llme . Veryreu.Lic.390~. Pete JOBS uktorRandy B)'t.beday,owntrans. 1 · ured. · · .. ~ REPAJRSFORLESS M}.'.sm,s..5759 Unita.&f.5.6S2J /S.IM68S J1ekH.Bennett,J r. Clean T 1 . '&n.au7 · Allocompanion.Ml-t028 W~HurJ~! Pl"of.,qualltywork. Sbinales. nat. 30 yrs
C t Ca B Gen. Contr. SS2-91•2 y.: ... ·upl,1..1 r/eeCo "~1 I Free est. Steve 547"281 exp. tree est. 770-2725 ~~t!'Ul';:·~r~o ·~a01a;i·. <~~~t~. L AU comtn1cuaa.1aree" -AJ!:54i-141~m · .aBNUPYOUIACT II ,...., SfARVINGACTORS QUALITY fllberftoo(lll&·•lltypes.
S:30. $1/h.r. Cll. Mi.299$ Tile) 642·8809 or Call 11111u. Disc to Sr. idults. TI>l>AY I Yanft1a111e ......... •••••••••••••• MOVING COMPANY Papering/Pa.inling New-recover·decks.
Answer Ad U20 at Wayne538-7112 ~s.nlcn ~.up •. ~11 .. ~oob ... trvc> :k. A~.!~. 20th, reliable !~-•LacwereArl~:...Lows. M"tc' Freeest. JanisSS2-0231 U c J.411802.548·9'13' Uc'd childeare. lovin& ~. 31 hn. ....................... -1131 ._ ... • • ....... n.a ~ ..,... Wall
care• companionship. Ca""'-~-,..~. C..-Woedw..... 'I'rftTrim6Remoul DemoliUe»·Gradini ~12116 V'an.Uc/lns.673-0853 P .~~Llcoo~~00r c" ROOFLEAK??!???? fenced yd. S5f.30l9 ~0 '"""'.nter toee · ....................... Home Repairs 11n....,.. c __,.o · · Court.right & Son :f°°"5• ~e •a;· CUSTOM HARDWOOD 71k).9195or873.9043 ~tr~~=:o~:i: .._ ,_ ....... 23 yra. Gery Gompr Roofing , Uc'd mot.ber will care tor owa, 1 n IS w or . ln&erion, bars. mantles, Soil '* 1 . • ................................. •••••••••••. _.-4366 Free !lit. ~~292 your~ Moo·Fri. lg '1SMG libraries, cabinets . SAllEDAY DELIVERY Ollerf~ P anltn~. EXPER. PREPARER Fine paioUnJ by Richard Ex all · I
· Jd, oulntlou.1 mul1. Custom spa deck a , bookcases sky lites. l P1w1e Service, now llWsidi :JtfaiComm I Enrolled to .Practice Sinor. Lit. 11\1. u yn of ~u!, :!~!";~ct!: ComCL paifire before y~u buy ,_MWW ________ !, '**· Fr. doors. Lic'd. c111t. moldinc. Refs. aervin&loul businesses. · beton the IRS. Quality happy 1ocaJ c111tomen. Comultant Aslignment us 1ed makes 11 easy
WantAds Call642·5678 lollnorR.ickf7t.S2ll 64J.OOl2 Mon.-Sat.W-272' SeUidle 1tems 642·5678 atr-..COlt.549-2'18 niMkyou.. 631-4410 511.-, , 142-S6'18
, ...... ....................... Readinc • rel•ted akllla. Ctedelitia1ed, esp, Cir·
1111. SpttialbJnc 1rades
l thr 4. 1144-7779
Private Tutor to teach
buic French, Ru11i1n.
Genmn for travel ron·
vmieoce or looaer term
for study ol Utereture.
Call Answer Ad U22.
llC2-t300. at bn . ,,....Senlce
••••••••••••••••••••••• SAME DAY TYPING
Service-now aervinft local b111lne11e1 ! Wi
pjekup • del. 556-2724
Typing·res11me1, term
papers. dl11ert1tions • word proceulna. Rees.
rates. L.P . Ofrice
SenietS :.S41M US.
ww.wa. ... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Let the Sunabine In"
Call Sunalune Window
Clea.nillf. Ltd. 548·~ ~Monthly Discount
• RESLDENTIAL•
Ava 1 sty S30: 1v1 2 sty
$45. Ouis 9S7.aal
Telling the most people
pc>ssible is important to
the success o r a ny
garage sale. Make s ure
yours is l1S t e d 1n
Class1hed. p hone
642·5678.
7100 W..ted 7100 HllpW~ 7100 HelpW..t.cl 7100...,W~ 7100 HtlpW..ttd 7100 HelpW..ted 71 HtlpWmhd 7100 HefpW-*d 7100 ....................................................................................................................................................................................... SJSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
PIOf. ESCOIT · BABYSlTrER-W1nted i'iiili 54M098 aft. ?pm OD Bal. Penn. in your ______ ........ _ home. ror ·~yr. old. 9.3,
CARPETlNSfALLER'S DentaJA.SllatantTrelnee. Help clean Kennels , U.ALSICllTAIY MANAGER APT National cosmeUc com· ORDER DESK ~EC EP· PAYIOL1ClBIC '""'hr 28/br k u mominp. 2().30 boors a 2 · .,_, ... ,........ . 1. r PlllY needs models It Tl.ONIST Loolung for Detailed bi·weekly
Coeds would love lo p1rty Mon-Wed· Fri., 673·2129.
, with you. Leslie or ,i:i:iiC~;::A
~:~~c~r ·m::!'. ¥1!~~ TI:un.142--~ '.,.on· week, .train minimum operun(!· 1 ;,e;i?P· •P· ii.:j~~1:0if Jwp0{ rmke-up artists to work bright person for heavy payroll input. '. r.ecord
hrs, c M 548 9265 wqe.. nearO.C. Airport. ::Ju~auO! ea~r ~: Maintmanceexp. req. pltime. 3darn ~r week. order desk. Sense of keeping. Minimum ex· pay. . . . DtSHWASHBS SS7-GO Noa·amkr. Nwpl Center. 646-1801 ll-4pm ln ii ma1or dept. humor a + Ex per per required. Newport
Sy lvia . 1nytime . _ -.4 evs. d bl I · ._.._ stores. (213 )450·0140. w.Call646-9664. Beacbarea 640-8950
& Hothtt ~= ~t:;.!P~·~P~ Hon clean1n1 service ·-ManituriJt. Hair West (110911Ml53. Part Ti~/Sales · · 'llfll·llD6 TWiD ~ 2 m Olcf My
1.Pw I lfSenk" 53'0 '10onna)'U.~ pel"IODbetween d1ily, 210 Newport oeedahelpimmed.Must LKALSIC'Y N.B. llu1t do acrylic PBSONFIJOAY/
JAM. CenlerDr .. NB t!~.~~rensp. Newport Center real nails. Louise 67Hl88. .:ta,~WCLSUI P~tra ~~e SICllTAIY •••••••••••••••••••••••
SWEDISH MASSAGE -------
......... •-T .. .000 IAITH · · estate llt111tion rirm m.8544. '" oai ava a e · For busy wfndsurfing ---Equa19PJl"l:mp\Oy. C:. needs v.ery exper'd Ins truction pos itions) monstraUng producll In business. Must be or· Reluin&. non-sexual. Robert 661-'7820 (1().8)
Babysitter in Irvine, ...._,_. _ _ - -......_/ lllhr Legal/Exec. Sec'y. Xlnt MAlllTIN5 1vall. F\lUltp/lirne. Ex grocery stores In your lllliud. neat It able to
Turtlerock. Depettd1ble !fl FUhli:JDlafand NB DIAfTllS Experience not nee· typini. dlctipbone 6 Join our --ml.llti·milUon . pttferred. 9S7.Q26. area. $4/hr. + bonus. liandle 1 variety or
·Art.lat/Design Cnslt. will
do cwt.om oil painting.s
ror home. 857 -ms.
•mJ100Sible stlldentor Telecomm11nlc1tlon1 nwble bn. Apply in sbortb1nd I must. doll er c ompany. 1714>963·31!1'1 d~es.Send ret11me to: ~~ :~.r:c:~: :':i.S:~. mcineerin& firm need& =· ~:~ne!::~ Salary .64M960. e:n~:J::~m~~~ ~~11'W~riie";f10 Part time, general office 111 W. l?thSt . Box G-6.
. •1.1a:= pr&seboOI to my home. Part-time . Apply : ~. U:':ri!~ec~ o': CenlerDr .. NB U..COOI mtnorwomen ror mamt Npt Beb. 3.30 AM to Insuran ce ex per· _C_._ll.121&27 _____ _
1-2 hrs. M-F. Salary Crown Hardware, 3111'1 UPv, ,... ntleooDIAITH Experience prererred. poailJOllS. Set you.rown &AM.2ormore daysper helpful. flexible hours. P ool Maintenan c e .
open. 847-9725, 955-1135 E.CA>ulHwy,CdM ~:.:~~a~o~~ y.qu.JOppEmploy but not neceuary . hours. Panlastac in week . 5 48 ·844 1 o r ~~ Beach John Laguna Beach, pre·
(Pee> need only apply. K ' B I wiry negotiable with I come . No selling re· 64&-1413 re:rably have own truck .
BABYSITTER M ~~pend•· En g i n e e r I n g , ft&J§ittikNik§ (o expeneg;r Appi~P~ red. MM70S. Nuninf ·-_"'1_·5_too _____ _
wanted. Pref. women · ble, Engllsb speiking, (TI4)54Cl-181•. I SS hr. Ptr. Car. 145·5123 penon ween · Mechanical or gas station L¥N CJ.II, 11·7' ,_,TIMI ,.. COOi
•••••••••••••••••••••• ~& 1 ......... 7005 over •o, E/slde C.M. rers req. $5 per hr. HOUSECLEANERS ~.?'.:Dr2tONBNewport exper. willinf to leem Relielnurses needed ror &-!lpm. Expanding youth Experience not nee . Your home or mine. aECTIJCIAM . \.Cl""" .. radiator rep11r 631·9'2'. Christian retirement counseliog rirm has nellible hrs Apply in ~ca.... $2.SO/br. for 2 small lll-476l 2-5 years rommerci1l need~ for ~omesllc THl.OODIAITH 9'17-.Z home "'1th 33 bed SNF. openings ror 3·5 sharp person between 3.5py
••••••••••••••••••••••
te,i:.!g r:'be17~=~ _bo)'s~_.548-__ 7136 _____ 1 ClllJCA.L/ experience.646·8200 I ~:/~ ~'C!ii i~ EqualOppEmploy Mechanic MB Exper &t Nur D isn e yland. :eJv:i:t~!~lJ! dilly, 210 Newport
Aerobic .cfance, be&in· c;AL flJDAY Exper'd flonl Designer bie's 1\af Mop541-0757 UNG ERIE SHOP forelan 'made. Vol~o., W a I 0 11 l M 1 0 0 r · l0-l3 yr olds. Call 2-5pm. Cmkr Dr. Dini Jau dance & din· i Asaistant to Office Mgr. needed. Carriage Tr1de bu operunp for clerks BMW It Mercedes 1 1·774-m.. 6'2~1.txt. 3'3. Ask for THIGOOD IAITH
• cerclle. Cluaes held at MIWACCOUMTS Typing. lite bookkeep· Shop.~. uk for HOUSB91N5 &tmodels.548-6444 C.M. B-0193. . OMCIWOllC AndJu_ Equal pEmploy
MadiesHouaeClubror COUN I Ing, payroll l busy Sa.llyorDiane $200~ ._,..,l"'IUCIC s116Saiil7imtoSpm,
wormn. Limited class rull~~ phones. SS. to start , FAST FOODS 5 d~~·· 9.,pm. Per m w "' Mec•.tc ~. Ille bookkeeping It PllNTING
size Experience prererred, ~~~e~ .. ~!'!'bmeili. •t~sto11r1jotbe Part·time or Full·time po91t1on ror mat~re, STAIT HBE M~rlne Englitl -bis· pboae. SC.SO per hr. to Cameralcllieroom as-N0-5221,846·3377 for our Huntington w1u1 .... .,.. J ntEROTJSSERIE · En1llsh 1 pe a k~';ll The Los Angela Times tr1butor ,needs a start. Must train Mon ,......,.,..... sisunt. on.Tues.Fri &
&-L... W__._.. 7 07 Be1ch0ffice. position. 40 hr week. 260 Bristol St CM woman wlUI 1ood 1b11ity is lookln1 for well· mech•!'ic s he lp~ r. thnl Fri 67).4700 ask ror NeedecCp&~ timt"."Work Sat. W'ill work vertical - -Cootact: Johll June Call: llary Anne, btwn .. to emwer phone &t talte groomed, enth111i1stk Duties ~elude: engine Mer · u to 25 hours per week. commercial c1me ra
,_1Z«Hl35or831-0751 AlOMT OfffCI nausea. Car nee. Gd peopJe to earn up to PftPll'•Uon. warehouae, __,:;...._· ------eveninp 111d possibly KnowledJe of PMT pro-......................
Youn1 married min
would like odd jobs eves
A wlleoda. Can do 1
variety of handyman
jobs, fn.9525 eves; 11k
for BUl.
&4.0lll Compaaion. mature for working conds. Smell '40-liO per day ror a few aad aervice. Ex per pre· (lfice work. mature 1.n. Saturday. Expenence in cess helpful. Xlntror ffi,
elderly lady. Room. SICRITAIY (amily. Send reply to: hours work as p/llme ferred. Call for in· div .. will tuln. 9·12. 1d building or page letestudeots wit.ls relit· f'lllflllllA Wanted: lliftlmum 75 Ad. Sox '3, Coron• del Hits rep. Hours are terviewsse-l620 Mon-Fri., all day Sit n:mkac>desirable. Abili· ecf classes.Apply In WK.I board. salary. 13f.1S09 w p M I A l' c II ,. l e . M"• CA --from 'Pm lpm .. tr1111' MS-ZOO ty to w ...... rast ind l l'· penan: 1860 Pl1centl1 COOi$ Gener11 Office 6 Word ... ._.... inc wOI be p~vlded: MeclctilAultt.t ---·-----c:ur1wl)'"'~der pressure Ave .. C.M. fEIEIAI. Procesain& exp req. Houadleeper, exp'd, re· Your earnings 15 a Experienced rront otrlce I OfluwM necessary. S•lary de·
•--FUU or .. ~1 tune. Ex· $1300 Per II on th. U1ble. Rer. nee. No ""-• ........ r•p. will'"· Medlul A11ist1nt Permanent part Ume. ~-'-on '"X&'"ri'"n"'". PllMJSHOP Mao wllb intelleet111l ..-cellentuaJCJltsincl.ins. ee-JI· Coot .. M hid LI · •m~ ..,,.. "' ""' ... "' "'" ~" M tt .,, + o•:nll. au r. c I ren. Vt ·ln . based OD a 111aranteed Newport Beach. OB · Filln1. telephone and Dally Piol la 1n ustt)'Jlto..,wpm.
blcqround seeks live· 72%2 r Ave.. It "'°'lt sharing. Exp. Toto, United lnduttries. m.2514. .._....., w1'e ol e·so. + GYN. FUii time. r~r. re· = 9 AM to I PM equal 0 p'o rt 11 n I l y 333~ St. Laguna Bch 1n pa9Woa u coot. 1t· Hun et 1cb. CA pref. but not net. Apply 1~--y -"' ........ eau•~c:7 ... 0 Fri Pho t tlDil&llt ror elderly or 92JN7 an person Coco's, 78 ~ pneroua comm sioas. 'r'"""'-· _,. 0 ' 00· • ne or eqiloyer. omen and llCB'nOMIST
cook, secretary for pro-Equal Opportunity Fllllion laland Square. GARDENER Mon ~Fri N Since this is• new pro-appt. minorities are t n · neeifed for busy Op·
feuion•I person. Call Employer N.B. Wanted for l•wn care. sm>ker. •wk. ~.11: cramd opport\lllities for On MOrtunDtB.Sow ror m1~2018 Sueouraced to apply thalmologisl 's orri r e
Anawer Ad #621 ,•••••••••ln...--_.,-__ -... -•• n----!'..!pendable. C.M. a vancement are U · UJ>Jl'O tty n These llltle ads really Submit ippUcallonJ II Musttypelthave some IC-43llO M hn \AIUmCl nc.r _.9154 lNSURANCE·Exper acct cellent. Cell now for CiN 17 •olderwbo went w o rk ! J o i n I h e frmt counter. bookkeeping s k Ills .
• · Barber Stylilt w111ted to JOPM~. Mon It Tues. --------aubtant for COJfl· more information about to hue • career In thomands or other peo O=Coett 646-3Cll . .....,. W__._.. 710 wort in La~una Be. 1ch Winchell's Donut Shop eBB!:L ~ merclal Unet w /rrajor Ulil ~al rsrtunity. modelin&. Cell tor in· I In this h • ....,. -I "u E 11th St C l "" Cal.I on·Fr . """1·2361. tervlew S1t11rd1 ys p e area w 0 are1 Plot ...................... 11 on, 100 environ· ~ . 01 a lnsllruce Acy in st• 1111 broller11e firm in -r e g u I a r use r s o r ment, $days a week. Mesa. Mesa bu openln1 tor NB. 11lary c om · elt.un4. 10:»1:30, 551·3119 (ask Classified. Call our id llO .leySt.
ACCOUMT..n F/C cau....-. mertetic pel'IOD lo bin· nnsur1te w/exper, ror Class~ Ads 642·5678 for Mille). takerat.642·5671. c..t.W.... CA. Pil111oa w/Re-wlfort Beddm CUSTOMllS8YICE die variety of omce an 1ppt c all nu >l~;;;;;;;:=.::;::;;;ii:;::;;;~.i.;.;;:: __ ;:_:::~::::::;.!......;;;:;;;;.;:;;;:::::::;..~ for Classified Ad
ACTION
Calla Beb. Propt 'y II Im t. Hainhuen to work ln COOllMMA T~ dWea. Mut be reaponai· -'644---'m2~------1 Eager bll)'ers read the
Firm. Outstandln& pluab Newport Beech neededtoproceu 1 or· ble' wtllin& lo learn. Classlried ads every Daily Pilot
AD·VJSOR
6'2·5678
C 0 pty-G /L I Ri&thp •d denAcommunieetlooa Rapidedvucementfor IMSUIAMCI day Ir yo u h ave areer P ' 11 00· 'fi · • tar our distrieta 6 dis-riPl penon. Paid com-FGS-h-a-1-opeifnc In re A/P/, A/R. w/empbllla wortift& roadt. rinae trlbutors on major ~.ua~ll. Call: Sal-Anlllelm for automobile something or sale, re· 1 ii ftDUcla1 aoalyels. If bmeftta, some cllentele eq ui t> men t • a~ !y,_54r_ sales rep. lnaide aalea. al'h them fast and lnex
rou're brilbt •/prior pr!I. MUlM. eesaones. lle~nalbie 00 ....,,.....,.ln1. Atlrac-~i~.rallj-(2·56.J8. ~=====~= F/C aper., we'll help .... -.-.•
train JOU 6 provide tor .. MICHAMtC ~ptlngto lordelra "™~~-----tivt complentafa~lon RECEPTIONIST/ ECRETARY career •dvancement. lt'C"cimter person. E1· "'"0 ·~'g comp e· pacuce, ll n nnge "-" .-M-'d /I I r tkll, follow I.IP beck or· .,.. .... ._ C.. benefit.a, inchadiD& com·
•"911••: _... __ ..... ____ , ~ ~ 00 ~,~: der requittmenta. Can· _, peny pajd dental. R1pid
c.ll 875-65l0 Oceanfroot did1t.e 1bo11ld b1ve 1 W.,_.[W._ advantement potential.
AYr=AGER Wbeelworb. minimum of 2 yura Bruklutll hmCh lblft, Some 111to up .. • Semi· · couple tor -~--''-'"----c111tomer service ex · tor 5 dayt per week. l caau.alty Ueeue desire·
1111111& lnNwpt. P/C .... t ... rF/C perieaee, colleae • +. year minimum n · ble. bui would consider
MaWMlaDeeexp. req. Keel btat.e Illveettbent lood communication 6 periencertqllired. non·experluced in· ... mt. • manacement Firm IOUow tbroufb akUla • divldual If otherwise needa a bare mp i.n· nut alone With enjoy· &..Its c-qualifled. ror appoint· :~ AISIU.AMT dividual to iale cb.r&e Ina won.ma .itb cple. ...,... me D t ea 11 : 1 u d 'Y
..W-b' 1 &al., Isl. fl aetllJl'Nin& dept lad 1)pe lhpm.i.. lO ey by Parl ftl'~1•1fn1cludea (n4)TJl.t14l ..... aMOU. ~AP/All, ceo'I lifbt. OUI' omce will be .=:;;=~;..;.;.-----I ~ tn.J bal. 6 reloeatlo& to T111tln •eell ....
MllMllt for H•ro.t• Aprill, 1112. P1eut rep· IWIMTOIY ASST. PAR1 TOIT~ Orao&e . Coll&ad Ja.aet ty. lo canftdeDee to Mr. U JOU are quaWltd for AlliltiDI ta -operaUoat OD. tnp 11•. Sat H · _... h-lllt Parker : 1111 fl tbt above poel· fl QirpOrate maU/atock
d/fW ._ Alllb. SWAP T ...... M •.. U. '1••• call ror •P· room•. Delheriu, M 11 T o·, r IC E IC)C«... • 1 pollltmeat at : ~5000. ooentio1 fl macblna,
a I 1 7Allto l Piil. Newport~Cli.~.t 1154~· St. ut. JU, bttwuo 1blppla~1recelvla1. OC ,....,....... Colli ....... qenc,, .,..._ ,..,. tllaH:IDpm. lltaf)' la•ol•ecl.
llal. lad'* 't/I, P/it A/P, ~CA.I07'5 !&)er. pre . FH"oa ·~~(iiijiiiiiiiiiiij A/I peyroll, bhlln1. CJU-.SW. ··~~· ltfud lnutmtat ·~ • filno.ti tk. a.Ami •Ila Hla.ry Dll"9 •• .,., 11 for Plrm. Call: 7f0·05Jl, .A•'6t\::'M11 u cl ~: ronftlM Ad· LA. 'nme1 to hocnet ba ~ roatrav:~ l:»S:•.
• • 1•11 ,.an eN. to 101 fietteln C . II . I a m • • • m • nee. lPIDl'r fllla~, ·w.n -• t• ,, ... Dr , &I te 212. N.I . F.oollom1 car ttctmred. pllooH•e• •1 c LIOALllCllTAlY .ftl• 1•"'11&li•1 • No rol l ertlna ....... ·' · · Lu•• Hiiia. RteeDt
'''"' nllerlp· ...,., •• + bollue. Calif. probate U · Tr1u~rtatto• --· --· Mllr lhllt .,.-. ..-....,. la· ••&11• '''" Joa. oar pl oiru1tve eeUeD&~n6N .• S/H .... ,,...... 1&111 _. l9l OM molt *i11a I' .. Cad ?On. l:_J!'ll~.., •ti,., earw. 0,. WIH • for appt, r. .....,, "'· ..,. ......... If '" ··-). art lilt hlr call, 1 ..;_.. _______ ......_
•TJa.1111 ,_.Gloria llC'Y II " .. z..··· ~ .... ===-.. ,. = lal.111.llMlll. Non•ktr. l 1lar7 .. -=:;-.•· .. °"'
'tfe~spaper
Carriers tor routes
in HUntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• Cioocl Em zchep
• Super Tripi
• &reat~li1
CALL
CIRCULATION
PEPARTMENT .......
14Ml21
Want A Top Jiii ii T elecll1111fticati11s?
••BORED?••
PAIT TM· FUU. l1Ml7
We need 30 tilephone
receptionist/secretaries to service
our computer , legal ·
medical -professional &c. industrial customers. We will train you on our
-uters·word processors ' 1ttng systems! !
Rallll!!M Y• Owl HMS --·"' l. 65-90 tested wpm typing speed
2. Must have pleasant voice &c
,oi&oner
3. f1exible ho1rs. choose your shirt
le type at the same time . ....-rs
l. Excellent compensation
2. Full time or part time
3. F1exJble hours choose your sbltt
4. Paid vacations·holidays·medical
5. Man11ement advancement
nationally
lMiAI .... ICI. t.a
lam·lGata .... l lem ... IPlll l•-W ....... , ...... .... ................. , .................. .............
•
f • •
Orange Collt DAILY PILOT/Thul'lday, February 25, 1882
•
C ltt/ll/ • w.-. tlft '!'!•W ....,wl!lliMI · 11H .,...... 1111 1111 ..... • *• n 11a ••" ....___ ·-lllili • ,. t1Jo -.................................... , ... , •• ,· .. -... ··············· ......................... _ ........................................... --........... ---· ...
... rm ........ 01 rro.t rr .. Twll .... •'".! UHDll. cmHA,. ,,..., ~~! ...... T·ll:ID I nd ..... •••AOON
...................... _................... ...................... ~ ~~ ...................... .
u ~fth•.• ~a. mo. tai.ua, c.... • ' . elotllla1 ete. t r om 11111611" •••••· ... ,... trMI latl ~PAlll ml ... ., •U' '" ... Ne! • l•trJ .,, lam· .W.alefrojd IM4 lra8Ti"t-.t-AW/FM I' llitd, -· mile ....... or ..... to S .... 14 • 11 '
. • 111111 "--re •adltr/ ... '' O......;i: I , Oraa1t Coaat 0..11 ... 1, c.M.' Sat. tlltftt. 1te...o, clocll ••;••· · ti S:. to~ . ~ Soi· IOlllt/ ... Ml·WI •1•TAU•ANT roo .. , .,,,, 1 1r old, ..... !!,S-.owel1, H•·tl. ,Falrrin6Arl· lCM(JIOeariltr) Uar•ukn.S1.lu11d1 .... a-.a-.......:. tt•04-...Drt... . .-~·· "JI O.C.. -2 + z.
" o C..:t.r Strvkt 6 le hi f I 7 r1 o l di -c.t.a 11 .. a. Ad· . Fri . ..U c I ™-...................... 1·--., air ...,_ 51K ml
• DOW hhi11. u ' uoo1.10. 4H·Sotl. Waltrbtct, Kl•• 1lae, tr..'° b\l1t'1. FWt'9dAlrhm•~· UOtO ._ ................. Jt1Paitroket. 'Tt4 door. Oat or Trwll NMCled· J brow• 'ca..r,Y coed!
,_ .,. frieedly. COii AM.s.• PM. flclUtlml, SNlt lor .,.. It ll tr I• at r v a · ,,..., • Jolluoe Co. ...0 A HC»eA I 00 U,000 ml. Xlot r.ocl. blvt-CASH · -MM,a
......_ • dt•eodebl•1••rrl1. froet fret, 1talrt tm/obo. Lov· U..n.t:a., ~~~~oo.ooo .AU ~~~eule -.--·-w.em llJOOobo..Ulll d. •Nl-SlTh 'TZO.:...Sl0.4dr.41pcl,
R•lltyoutrom&AM· &~111\er, 1tlnt coad. ti tat Is e b 1 Ir ce . .U •Pedfoceale."17Pu.ab ?_!250· Ptrftd ~t .........., h .,. a•Jr•ll &rt. Great
ftwetde,..APllbln go....._ WDOd/plild, coif•• I y•• d...,CW. Newpotta. Good cood . ..._r cleu, MW palA . -·•• -coad. 12000. (TU ) ..,.a..i. Stoeemm Ter· • . tad tablH JHO/obo. 0.•klt·•·thoa ..t. *106 or of· SONY TV'S •· TN-1170. 11,000 ml Ufted, llret • ..,...._........... ..:•:;:.;Mii=~· -----race Kettauranl, 2tf5 1Wrt1.~.1ldtby ,,,._, Va1e1, lltlrloom1d i.. 1.oWWbolaalel>rice r1tn1. Boe* val •,ooo, ~ f7tl
RdiU CM lkll, Rlrvelt 0°'4!, Ulle Comp!M tt l1'laa .._, llrtt•l •br.c an Sol • eM' d con4 llJO ~ "71 lloeobtcane Moped, a1tln1 lfSOO. RoDert -................... M t7JI
_: .... ·~ lllW SllO.&JJ.IJOI roomMt..... let'1tfotMr1&e1111t~m b a-.:• bo : •" lt.llltemd.lflS. 540-llD,s.t.Tsu "lln.ta areateoed. • -·••••••"""••••••
P.r".!!!0-,1l parttlmer:Haerator, We1Ua1-Call:t1Mf12 t,_.retloala. 11'1°'' 1°'-'C!:,./.t;T5 .......... •ma ,__._ "' mP1. S1ll.1 am /fm Getleedy ._ ..._.,.,.., '250 wemeu It ' u -· ' .... ,.... PUCHllAXlllOPED ._ c...ue, racuall, PQ50. fors,riD1! ~Ip wanted. Wt will Mf. ,.., · •POrhweu. 1 block Dnlm eet w/JU Hat '250 ..... 19................. Look• "'~ ,_ b rl 1 ht ...................... --ormn•·lOIS lt7tflAT traiD.W~endworkre· vm,evet llDICOIAT.-abcwtCoutHw)l3$10 Weillltblndnv/le1Uft ~ tOIO ytllow,al0.~"1'71 ..... Mtw'll Mila-. t70 IMSl'tlll
qlired. Tmuportatlon ~ lU cu ft r.,,.1, SALl!IHlll 2IDd A". SaCdf!:. oUow aad I.rm wetpl,4 Sl2S, ....................... Cllnv LU¥ ~I CWi&I
needed Call?ll-0349 I w/ltemalter. almood, .... wnat red · tl-1'"5 U>tak Hd 1pell HO. Wtnted to rent Houae '11 ~,b!~1.lllnt ~ -foll . ( 8-ITf). ...................... i.Yt&.ooon:lliloart·
IOUllMAM DIO.Ml·lJllaft.e. Uv rm IOla, -kWtMat, llUJ.Tt,FAJllLY SALE· EvelllMS03 Boat Trailer, 30' or f7w:;' ~.~~·~ °,;" ~e· ..W IUSB> ~ encloe, All-Pll thtuh yowia man for Freezer szoo. Wasber, laqia~tbl..rQueta 11 Br Fu.nl.aewcDtremoant.a ... , 1111 tar1er. call after 5. · · .H P ce Al.IAIO...,O.! "8"90 4 •peed trau.,
fut arowtna IOft Wiler :J:r· d/W, 1ml refri& lld.llORr;lll ~lO-•Yarda .. L61lateware. w'-.....! 1011 Q.1119. ttt =~' OMLY$1HI Orance County I olde•l ........... two ... SJC .-5MI OPEN HOUSE. Sat 10.2 t ·4 Prf a Sat. tlU -• ~ tllO HOWAI~...... ' leadlD1 dealership. tl Private p~rty. ~om1any., area. ea._. orByappt.551·'5».13 Po6mettlaAveF.V. • ................. ~• .. •IZ latlatable sportboat,z --00 I Bt for• you b uy r"ibettotfer llUIT Good driVllll record a Becbelor'1 kltcbenellt: Pinti.11. Irvine Waal 1 West.em A1rllne .,._., Evinrude & JClraa, ......... •••••••••••••• ~ T BEACH IQ7Wbrre come la 6 1ee $Ja R b t
mutt. Pd v1callon, ift. Me ad In Class 8025. • ' ~Sale. Fri·S•l·SuD Hawaii ticket (II 00 ..,, -.ms '11 Mondi XRTS Like N • 111 .... tbeG1Ve and the SELL! ~II 5 0 '•
IW'.,etc.Call49HS3S. 900/0BO.M2·cr10l 'ri:o':~·c:~tr:~ ~!iat:~:e Dr. :~"iiuwr.ill pay more. INh,t••tH•C•/ ~.N.;.;,Z:.ta~.~ 1J 555 _...,.Vtloce! =.. r p.m.
S.AlH . Refrl1. side by side Jawnmow,r . 175 . s.rnc. fOZO afer.49MI07 . '74 ~Y 4•4 truck,~ ~HIMPOITS pd If Lookio& forex-perienced Amina 20 cu ft S280 MJ.1751 ....... .,, ~ ••••••••••••••••••• •••• t 0 D • b II a c c e .. . -ii DOWe ariet-;-N' 8. ,, Strada ~ s • a,m :
saleslady. Golr Shop 'M2..fn24 · ...................... ~ -• IOI Marine Elertriclan '76 Honda. XL. 25-0. Xlnt SliOOJOBO. MS-1430evs 75~0900 mreo, Al , uce coo · HI~. Sal1ry + com· Qaom I' l'OU;Dd bed • fbr Sale POA Mare, 8 • ..... ••••••••••••••••• DllSl&nli.nstall/repalr Cond. Lo II I. S67 5 · FORD TRUCK l• Harbor Blvd., C.M. S1700, 495-47l2
miuioft. Newport Beach Gu ran1e. dble ov~n. headboard. , fatted 1old yn, l200. call Candy Glbton Les Paul Custom, Qual. work S49·2520 673-008 ~too, xlnl cond. Hl·7170 '72 Flat 121. Xlat cond. Golf Course. Contact JUG, Aman• SIS rdng, satin 1beet1, custom 80-70'/'Z $500. Fender Bue Spkr, '13Kawuaki lOO Enduro. Sl~. 846·9161 $1.500or bestotr. JI. • •
Jota1Leonard:751-46S3. $UO.Orolfer.SS2-8766 ~ed spread, com· Wanted : &entle/well· 2'X2',~.FenderFoot lNfl.~ VtrJ aood cond. SJSO. 77 ....... 6T CaU5'S-20Z2
ir ·~IS& ~DY .._._ IOZO ~· m>. S48·
7
S49 t.raiDed ridJDI borte(s)· 3 X4 . $100. 839-4729 ........ 9030 OBO. Call : 640-8353, 1:5SeFOrvRIDc•V.btoo.ed P1ic_kouop. witb-alr. 8hit: cas1
1
snrf, , 7 e FI a t : 1 2 9 3 p
*"'L---,..,_ .... r---... . c I fi b s .............. ••• •• •••• Ev " G s __. 32 mrur SDJJlkn .. ~ ond wan&ed ormallstore ill •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• u .. e new * I ame re11. OtJ>vt.ranc • an· IJIJ Gibson Firebrand .81 Mere 98 0 /8 motor es. 6»2064 ,..,... .... do HILehblclt, ......., c .
l...q\ma Beech, p/time. Schwinn Bikes ISO ea. 20" Corduroy Sofa $300. 2 ta Barbara County· SG Delille, S400 or best xlnt rood. lo hrs $100 '80 Yamaha 400 Special, ~~~~. ~.'°n~:uc ~!r~ new t I res . am I f m
4M.5660. airll, 3 apd or couter Widl:ft'Cleopatr1 lou.n1e 79CH4SS. offer.-~ rirm 984•2·187 -S/nx>. old. 1950 mi. SlOOO '74 Chevy ,.. toa Pickup, ~. l -· __ cauette, low miles 6rb, &d cond. 833-1857 chain f75 each. 2 N iaht · ti u" 79M lllnt. -........ .-. • S2500 fTS.9981 SALES "PR" persons Stands double drawert Experienced ridu. Ex· Gl.itar, Guild 12 stn.ng, inn . .....,. · 64M190 · ·
needed. M11ic Island is ..... ...._.. IOZS SlS eacb Carved Wine S'Cile • care ror your o..z, $275 or best offer. lotta, PcnNt" 9040 '13 Honda 4.50 CB DOHC ALFA ROMEO. Al~ '88 F\atl50Spyder. Looks
looldng ·for a few in·•••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Cabin e't SIS. Ca l l hone. Pay ne1ot11ble. •5581 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r700 or best offer Gd to convert lOI 1 to sha11>, nds some eua
telliaent attractive and MOW25·,~ 5481047 SiQIZ.U.a oond 74COUllH Velote, exc. piatou. work . S600 /0BO.
sincere persons to ~1beorboe 1967 Hana f'lfff FOi BOATS 960-SJIB FOR pAJtfS-O~LY 11400. 979-2748 after 8pm ~9713 represent lhem in their Recl,wood 2x8 ec Ina Trundle Bed, solid bard thalll111f &oock IOH Jordan $1200/080 I WY ClfEAP 531.9932 ~wknds. ...::.:.:..:...:..::=.:·-----Private Club in Newport 4'3' .king: also redwOcMI wood eods, custom cov· .......... .,••••••••••• Rlcbard857·5455. UMl9 I 'll> Yamaha YZ12S1 xl.nt IMW
9712
..,... · t727
Beach. Interviews re· rencma. Lowest price er fr bola~rs. $250. HOME nJRNISHJNGS IS" German Viole. Dated oond, never raceo, ex· •••••••••••••••••••••••
qlired. Call for an IP· euar. J im or 'Ken 'ml211. From estate or ~year· 171M. Mellow tone. Ask· ~.S7S0.&42·8912 v-9570 ....................... SH
poOitment Mi Mon· Fri anytime, 846-9185. "-·-..,CJ\ R old. 1N4 Cont1nent1l. 'A"_,, ....... 1.... ''Victoria''. F1y bn'dg•, '17 HONDA XL75 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & HMA !!.~r r. a erg 9ielvio1syatem18 units, din. set, new, $250. earlier) ----·™••· & VHF reruo, bait lank. Xl.ntcond,$295. Miles. gd paint. 645 w II: f M H lb '! ......... h.new, ....... auu C.M. Sat 10·4 (no .__.., . ._... ....... ... '76 WtndowDod&eVanLo ·• •
v•..--.v 45 shelves 1 hX4'w, Refrig,$350.831·1508 · --.-.. deplhfmder,oulriggers, Pvlparty,W.9442. Clll flMTA IMA SIC'Y~AlfCRAICiE ...Wvee +&' long. s ply Jtwelry I07 ........ IOI 3.\amp. aen.. AM & FM 8 11thSt. 645-2244 .JRllll M
-., ales & . OC plYwd1 modular, mike Bunk beds, SlOO. ObBO, ......... •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• track steno with trailer I 910 HONDA '66 Chevy van, new tires SA YE' ~a!ch om~~vi~:\ary Otter lor 1000 If storage ·thy c~ :·.-9 er/ CuatQm·made cocktail Desks, chairs, r.iles , Olli 646-2843. Will sell OwMrMlltt & clutch. SS50. Arch. Cl£YIEI BMW AMO •
open ~tablisbed Com·1 syatem. Beat over ~O. er, · · ring, lOdiamonda · 1 ct. paymester, tl/:;wnt~r~. ba.lanceorloan. WMow' 631·7630eves l'lltbdlt.ca .. Z • GollATS&ICTIOM
pany. AJI fringes plus 1144-Uln Solid Birch band made aet in sold lacing. Must! lddih1 mac e. misc. Only-7,400mlles '75 Dodge Conv. Van, ~W'tAnifen! CIVICS
pens ion plan. Ca II. Bachelor's kitchenette: 4 twin bed frame, com· ldl! .\ppr. $3000, selli «c. Mt-1174 ~ Excellent shape uto · le p/s A few remaining 'SI ACCOIDS
Norma ror appointment burner eltt. cook top, Ice plele, 9&5. Call: 631-46311 SllnS. 142-462'7 ' ance furniture for sale 24 ~rt:'r~ -go-i m· Call S5fl.9J99 alt. 6pm. :1b.' set~!~· :asselle: Models ac Demos are _a
11
DES
(213)677-8167 I SS sink, ro rU?i.c a ChinaCabn't,3alass drs, CITl'IBtWATCHIS 1 •t discount p rices. maculate.Jdealforfis '71Honda3SOScrambler trap,sink&cooler.un· s till available! We ,..-wu;r,.v
SENIORS·PART·TIME coonter, gorgeous finish, 2 Blass shelves, inl. D&tn'TRior pricn on all 641-0763. binaorcnlisin1 mcl N. B New chain, good tires believable extras. $4950. IDfcialiu in: European Cjft}438
U you can sell shoes call ~~Tts. S800/0 BO liCllt. Antique Wt. Xlnt 12 models. Brand new, NI IOI ;!i'h!131 per mo + equ1· $350080964·2140Chris 640-9346. delivery and nawleas """ blk
(714>644-0Ut. 1~ cond. S7SOS4U002 low price. 850-0535. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~Days 557-932'1 or ..._...._ .. S./ ..._ W..a.d tsto ~~::~r :S.':;s~~~t!r, "°'
Sewing ma c hine :C....& Dinin&rmlblw/4 ch1in ..... tl1rv 1071 For Sale, Pylhon. with --a..t/Stor.p fl60••••••••••••••••••••••• ServiceC.omutst! 1978 HONDA. A low operator. exper .. quality ; ........ IOJO Sea:~ padded·cane back. ....................... cqe, bot rock & water 21· ens.Cran Express ....................... WI.._, YOUI Selel-Service-Leuing c c c
1 must. Piecework .~•••••••••.••••••••••••• AntiqueWt.1115541·5002 HORIZONTALMILL , bowl.$100.1168-2087 1968. Clea.n ! Fa ~t ! Rep t : 22 · Jux . GOODUSB>CAI! DW.1tt,Sant1Ana ~h~a~~;ilh 4 ~peed
Goodbenelits.642·9652 ollle twin lens, 2.IF Dobtnmn Pups. AKC. 6 Newport Slip, a.s iting rmwmome, sips 6, self· An)'lh.iogcon.sicfered : (714)135-3171 transmission. Thisoaela (me~er couple d ), Weelta Blk/Rust SU-0 $10,500.Trades, Fmanc· ooot.12!15/wk + lO'/mi. 1.9'171.hrul980 CloledSunday d w/&rip, mint. $400 . lStVACinduded · · ingavail. P.P 673-5200 ~ ~ very pretty an super ~.--.. ....... ,,_ u -. · dean. (18JX64Sl. 131195 • .....__ .. ...,, , v•~......, 964-3854 40· Owens '.J'ahittan, hve J i m M a r i D o
• ~ I040 Warm Flufry H'1malayan aboard slip avail. Ca ll, ,,...,.., ,,..... ti 70 le Vd.kawaaeo. 842-2000 .• IOOYs-GIR• S J ,... or Harv"'y i!.t• ..... t: .. _. ••••••••••••••••••••••• How Would Y-o Uk t .. •••••••••••••••••••• Siamese to Good Home· u....., " "M"'"" ' Teat Trlr
1
• Venture 1090. '11Accord Hatcbbk.
eam as muc6': sso.~: ESHa:a> Pups. AKC. Call Unda. 754-6876. ( tlwn., 9 AM"' 5 P · alps s uke nu, $1600. Top concL $4700
weet!Doyoulikedrive· Champs1tt.M/F.Pet6 080) 25 ft Dal Cruiser VB, Dale Wilson 994·6400 #l tllO.-,.C..ty 679-9867or613-30l3 · ~:"bf~~csa~i1:5a ~~/~iJlan~p.':i.t Y · Tame Cockatiel w/.c'!/ =~~~di~'i.;~0i!~~· X2J67. ~~~lJAd. ·77 Accord, auto. air,
phaminyotherfMngsi y 2'1ett! Fem .. blk &c ~~~emvk~d~.•· Sl0.500 o r o ffe r T,..,._Ulllty tllO ,7.JSOO 1~008.STOCS" AM /FM, 42,000 mi Tbm you would prob a by w ht En a I. Sp r1 n g er TI4..-. t963 •••• .. •••••••• •• • •••••• r " ... $fl00. S48-li8441
probably enjoy working Spaniel pups, champ "-& 0..,.... 10 24• Seabird, swordrish t.rnLlTY TRLR u 7 with WE p •y MOW! '76 Honda Civic, &ood
torus. lines, 14 wks old, all .. •••••••••••••••••••• boat" trailer. Complete Steel Frarne. ll2S. ~ C•• c• ••t •••4 C'Cnd. l2500 or make or. QUALIFICATIONS· shots. $150 & S200 Wurlitzer Orsan Mdl Sl5,000 Bare boat. 673-1.834 TOP DOLLAR HIHtte. ef DIMOt fer640-9649,673-2777
LOvNerl2hooyearsofaged 761'r7489 4075, mull1 ·m1 t1 c S10,000.Call:49S·Sl65 Mini Truck Bed Trailer. :•
1
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9730 2. eat, est and e· Poodl "R" p 1 percussio n . S6 00, New radlala and Mais. FORUSIDCA.IS · " _,....
pendable. • es eop e• 540-029 •tln.500• ~080540--2029 4VTUONOllMU91LISUD -... • •••••••••••••••••••••• S. Work after school and T·Cups. Toy, S250 to . 40' Medallioo aft cabin ALAMMACiMOH • .._. .._ ....,... '76XJ12L. Jaguar. Ex·
S.lurdays. $.SSO. Pets Boarded & 'lbomls Electnc Organ, traw. two dal. VHF . ..__..,_, Pmit POMTIAC/SUIAIU .... 'Io. ceptjonally clean &c in
CALL TODAY I Groomed. 546-2848 2 keyboard. Xlnt shape, RDF, DIS. totally de & ~ '400 Mm Har&or BlVcJ. ~or c.. '" fOOd cood S6800 OBO
53'7·S936orSJM2S7 Golden Rdvr. puppy ror MuatHIJMS-1123 rora~. Low hrs. Dir ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA TODAY! Call Paul 714/833·2212
BAMtslOPM Ale. AKC. male, 6 wk s. afterS,88MIOt Gulbr~ spinet piano ~~.:_Ne~1ooYacht S4t-4JOO 549-1457 SALES. SBYICI 1:30All-6PM
old.$.100.846-5596. 2 blue stnped cr111bed very 01ce. S59S Call r..uwwge. 1 ATTIMT10M WEIUY LEASING i4 Jae XJ6. S2K miles.
Sclmauier, male. 10 velvd L R. ch~lra, $150 Lad i e • . b 1 v e a 673-5ellli. CAN deliver '74 Bayliner Misqually. Mei ~l owner. Service re·
TEACHER·AIDE. pre· wb. Show dog sire. $200 pr.2has5C>Ckt$10ea. NAUGHTY ~AD. Y Gulbrasen Reallo Organ nybridge, 225 OMC. 275 OWNBS CLEAN CA.IS SADDLEIACK since new. n.ooo.
school, immed employ· Reg. Pedigree . Call 988.2956 ffo:mt P~y. L1.ngene. w/2 Leslie Sfikrs perf ~n,CB"AMradlo,ba1t l TONNtAtlCOVER .e..-TIUCIS IMW ...:641)..8971:..::..::=-----ment, benefits. For Info p lat.iool, pollOOS and lots ___ .. S ri · 's 750 UUlll trim tabs. in water ~ callS48·2550 8»2768alter4 M Kit ~bl SIM. Living rm more fUD. CaJI AUM>nl 1.vou. ac tee 1 Hun't . Hrbr. S7S OO FltaMG'a, '71 '11 H402MANW1tn J...-XJ6
-G-at D•ft"'. F. 2 y~. chair llO. 2 encMbls S40 Ml 0171 Sales Re ps MT-5612. ZU )....,2036 Neverused,S15 1980 Sldan. White '" ... "' '" AU-'.... d ••n 1•01 · · I ( """' · Mlri1'31·7'797 lvemsg ,.lfn'. TVllist/Word Spade. Bm/Wht. Harl•· 1 .JWI\ coo ·"""' • needed. Piano, sma 11 anttq ue MISSION YllJO w/burktkin leather in· PROCESS'OR . Lanier quln. S1S. 675·3689, Kitcbentableand c:bairs. • ..... 00.,,,.5 ~tJ.isbuprightw/stool. Clllh....,/ AveryPl(wv olf l·S tmor Fl.Ill pwr, stereo
No Problem: Laguna 41H-1467 SlO Call 540·9038. LOYI--" Uke new. tuned S850 a.t.-9050 UTEBODYWORK&r 131 'W\M\ cassette. lo m1 Mint
Hills Law Firm Mu st · Helium Bo uquets ! M'l·S6'12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f:Zupto ~ ortyour ·~ 495-4949 cood. $16,9$0 Pvt Ply. have strong typ~g and .... irsm 9:~HOp.m. Delivered. Perfect Corl . . Q sed S d 114.S-21'19
II I -II Dinin' g/Game s .. t. Wood ey; Occasion. 673·4419 SI.of)' & Clarti Console · YACHT1MG shop esL 536-9832 , O un ays grammar ski Is. Cal Female, 4 years old. A .. French Prov Beaut COMSULTAMTS Mustin• in a ccident.'! ft6HIUYR '731
Mrs.Winslowforappt. sbcUSU0.646-
7580
table & 6 upholstered Piii.Am 2 for 1 boarding tone & cond. S1275. Cltarter/Power&Sail paru sUll good. render .. ToP dollan for Sports ~•••••••••••••••••
83'1·l060 PIT BULLS UKC, reg. 3 chairs $400. ?7S-62l7 pus. Worth llP lo S2S-OO. 548·7272 Npt Sch. 675·2960 drivers door etc. Call Cars. Bup. Campers. WAITRESS WA IT E R fem. bnm S75 IM7·4630, Leather recliner, Maple sdlfor SUS, 759.9320 "Your Year Round roe more i.n/o. 545.4495 914'1, Audi's 1'llt Mott bcfHilcJ
w/carforwicke r basket 9118-SCXS. · corree table. Velvet Cu s tom Vert i c al Sewt.gMecllMH 109 CharterService" 91D.lm2,6-9PM AaUorU/C MGR P.tOfYow ~~~~'."'E!~30st~f,';15 WU'dlaired Fox Terrier rocker. 840-2257 Blind/Valance for Slid· •0 siNGERSEWiNc ... lotta, WI 9060 ALFA ROMEO. All puu JIM MAllHO ...W rw ell•• Or
wkly. Must be neat, P\C'PlfS, Male &. female WALNUT BEDROOM lnl Door, $$0. Console MACHINE DEALER •••••••••••••••••••••••! to convert 101 1600 to ¥0USWACi84 a....C..Wlt persoo.able &energetic. AKC. 8 wks . S2SO SE:r, incl. bead & IQot Stereo, Wilnut, SSO in CdM ioes discount! BU:HAN·BSl'ARtotally Veloce uc. pistons. 187118uchBlvd. Md.swlMW!!
979-0747 aft lOam for ~72 board to bed .• mirror for 644-?4l8 Example: Touch Tronic redone. 3 set sails 2 rod I $1400. 9'1t.i748 1ner 6pm HUNTINGTON BEACH .., Or LHM
appt. ~gl. Sp.riri~nger Spaniel, large vanity, large 1 Wbeekbalr $200. OBO. ~. listSlOl9, now $899 riggs w/trlr. Im mac & orwtnds. 14~JOOO ~,.._,.._,._,
liver/white, M, 10 mos, dresaer. f~cy.Dmust see 14 Wooden Chairs, SlO 311S3. 332 Mar uerite fast. Best ofr. Dan 196'7 Karman Gh11 motor WI.---21111!!~£111111~~~~1 M t II SlSO to apprtt11te. usl pro· F.a ~21M9 642-6800 o· ,__ ( 14J 522-5333 WAl&fOUSICLlll AKCreg. us se · · of d rawers (circa · NewKerunott.PaidSZSO. Goodrordun.ebuggy.4
1
YOUllXOTIC
Expanding electronics ™-18411 t!m-40) $700 cash. 1944 Rancho Mesa Verde Sell SUS/080. Nearlf new & practically H.P. S75. S48·7825 & lln'ISH CAIS OIUl81 COUNTY'S
firm seeks responsible &iper homes wanted for Cootillental, C.M. Sal. HealthClub MT-01.31 per eel ~ob1e _16 ' I ~T
person for lm~d foll "4lf1Gttybou.nd Borzoi UM. Membership. ii,'~~ satl "' trailer. 74C B Id~
time o pen1.n.1 in &rWhi · ~1992. SlOO. MCMlS8 illmr..t 2000 0•7.5023 FORPARTSONLY I warehouse rttelVlng & oa ~ ... r
shipping dept. Call: ,,_teY• I045 headboard (« dbl bed, MICIOWAYIT.Y. imcblne~t':gese:~ Sail Boards & Equip· CHEAP SlS-'832 ~ .
Elsa,556-JllO ....................... =!ft't. SIS OBO. 24 H~~upted ~~:,el~tb~%~f~~: :~:.~nb:~~:~ •"""--fwWt . 3100W.C.oaat Hwy, ~-ServCAR\!ER1ce·Leas1ng
12411/weekforlndividuals ·"'".m" Moviel$1U..957-07« smJeva6wkoda. Fat Head Sails S13o ,-NewportBeacb NJl
6ll•19 •••••••••••••••• ee ••••• ~94JQ5 Ot"""'W I ~..Df""M""" at.. II.Al to distribute nutritional 3 mo old male mixed M.abog. china cabinet Retail showcase, Sl50. ••••••••Ill I IMPORTANT l'L.A.l.:Tl'IJ~l;.·D1v1n
products. No sellinc re· br«d dog. Blk ar t10 1250, corner c hina Camper. $250. Iron p1Uo 71 CAL27 binged mast. NOTICE TO w• ~EDI I ~-io~OMIJI
qtired. Forinformatton, markings. All shots c abinet fi250, lge tbl/cbn,SZS0.673-6022 Miit I0'3 Good uh Inventory I READERSAND ~"' • j ..-im1110<11w16'11--
send self·addressed, 548-1200 K ••••• .. 0 ••••••••••••• SlS OOOOB0846·8888 ADVERTISERS LltermdelToyotasaod •aoiauw 7JJI stamped envelope to: droplealtab eSZSO, en· CONCllTTICIETS ~ Supertorms, 200 ' t · v I c 11 -
M-'-'-C"ncepts, Box -= di 1050 ~"!...cc!.bc-1 sew. macb. iOd-stewatt. Can, cm. Salamon mE bind· a.... ca-/ The price o items TOoD vyo, ~,· a us Auto, loaded, lltras.
""""'u "' r6 • • -............. d s27 -._,.. advertised by vehicle A · · · 18,000 mi. Alpine white. se&-S. American Fork, ....................... . J. ~eil Dlamon • Ins•. used 1 X. $ Dodls 9070 dealert In the vehicle Gold wbla. Leather. As·
UTMOC8. * * I BUY * * Dinette set, u n fin . ZZ ~· ISS·85Z5 0.·3216 ••••••••••••••••••••••• classified advertising IWnt lse. '550 mo. dresaer " ru"l.t stand, I --..... .. p I li D~ I l F 5 ... rt~ I d l . YAlDPH$0M Good used Furniture" baby item:'.' m isc. &;CVUFLORrrA1nL"'2• .~lln36n.~ ._s g.no s • comp. ,..~ co umns oea no ID· fOYOT4·YOUO 495-9213 ~1Tble-w1th valid ~liances-OR 1 will m.«a .. l~cm, Marker bind· Da. wk. month -OSSl d ude 1ny applicable
· Uc 1971 Placen S""'' • y framed. lll00.14H557 inll. used twice. New N B Sii U t 36• taxes, Ucen.M, transfer ""Hert., .. ._ '79 BMW 5211. An · · · · · or ........ or ou $410 Wiil sell $195. · · P P 0 . · fees, finance cbarces. c .... ..._ • thradte, red le1lh. sun· tia. Costa Mesa 1-2 PM MASTllS AUCTIOH l MONIMS OLD M1W 6UtMIA ~19 Weter/power. nr Lido rees for 1ir poUutloo con· ~ u .. 001 • uo..tm roof. Xlnt cood. S13,950.
Vv • ... 6461616 133-HJS Dbl apii.01' maifrae. Tribaf iaitJalioll mask, IZS0.6'73-2756 troldevicecert.11\calloas _hm_m.azs_-'-----.._ • ISO per set. (2 sets) 4• high, Seplt river. S, ........ lot rr sli Newport Bcb , or dealer documentary ··-•••••••••••••1••0•0•5 3' aolu. New. 1111. Lov· 7S).()189 -.7298after4pm. ...................... privaf'ebo=tonl prepara. lion charges un· T• LL. '!°.~!~.' ~.:1k~. < ~f!~ • •• 11 eseats $81. Sleepers, Simrmns crib/matt $80, Total Body Building · lfu ~iw speclried wp _,. .......... ••••••••••••• S191.FACTORY957·S708 Youth bed/matt 180, CultomBedapreada,kin& lhcblne (U niverul bytheadvertiser. . a...:..t 761·2'04: eves. (213 )
Oall Desk USO. Pie G ~,,._._ .... c t Sl80 siled, navy blue "4)fold Gym) I mo• old new t*-rtM n.a r• -~. Cabinft mo. Fireplace KJNG INNERSPRIN ,;iwia~ -· se · wheal pattern . ., SO. SZ310.'eeu *°· 556.tOM 3.\ 1'?:fttli~Tfifa11:e ~ 9510 FcirYourCar! t7JO
lbnlel $.100. m.40lll EXTRA Fl~~_,mat~~ Gd. c.ond 141-8771 Queen 1tzed · Flobra1 I, dra:t..o:J83 ...M-.. 0 IOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• -AM a 5""'...a .,._ let, never '""""j wonn WALNUT table, S4" bulf7areen wilb w te wi~ ... 2~ ... , .... _ __..~. "'" -•••••••••••••• .. ••• Vletorian loveseal. 8 '. =sac. '248 de . Never round with '4ear1, 6 dallM9 suo. '720-1.211. Scuba diver'• epear 1wi. ... _.._ 'he± ~ NIAW IAJSIM
rwt color, lulled b~ queu HJ... worth chain (lcaptajn) ts· lar1e.$15. SIDE TIE, up lo 20', or! li:iiHirbor81vcf. ...., "
rOMWood frame, s:a. cull ooly, Jillll del. cellent coacUt.lon.' ssoo =p~~t: -:::::: Tto.UlO. water 6 power, Nwpt 4"-4722 h" Colta Maa S.0.5'30 a,rgaw( $11 r ftrm.~WI Uauallybome, 754·
7350
caah. lN4 Coollnental, wood, 11 U /co rd . UNBELIEVABLE DEAL laland area, Mainland Premlwnprices -~-111.L
Aadque omate iroo and C.M.Salutday llH. Delivered, amaller Gym flq\IApment for you acceu •• /ft.1'73-2111 pUdforanyuaedc1r ,·· • W.dbiebed.llall.in· ,uantlllu nail. 111ortunU••l•t.aorex INewDort 80• ellp xlnt llO 4 Boll llain. Sbort (foreipordome1tlc)
d'OISIU53-1113 ... S. IH IM4140. MDdlDI bealtb cluba! loc. leecurity, prlvale. Block + Xlr11. ss~o lnlCJOdCODdition .•
........ 1010 ......... ••••••••••••• G Ac d Video bllnotQuipmenl: Selec· P/P,f'13.'7877. 012._A"'--3pu SeeUaP'lnt! ~--·-.... _.. mlrf'Or on bead· • . amee, r a e, tro-1111tlc S.5000 com· -_...,_ •\U •·
_ .................. ~ BIG BIG GARAO g =,..,,Drive Pia•, ,... amwlom, I•• •• N.8. bolt alip. avail. e ti I .~~'!,.U8 BRAVICE '800080 UM'm aftl SAL.II! ,._117~,Utotal . .._ ....... curl machine. ab· oo boat u111e share _,¥ •1 9121 ~n·•"' .. """Sf! Antiques Jri/Sal 10.I. _. '" -domlnal ladder A 2 bub. M4-t400 wltdye, ~ F.CI ••~ue,:=.u11cea '-••••••••IZ74Palmer,CJI. N.B.AOaktlcClubmem· ......,. rol.len. Won 't SU·UIO eva (llr. _ .............. ..
9 re.=.. ~ llUY~w •Al MSW berabl/. '150. Call lall-.101 . .,. 8"nlaal l~~O:.,
Wuller1/dr1er1. late I.ta Nuta~fti. 1tnw1, ~..on dJt, ll1·tSll n..... NEED SU.PIN N.8 . for Concourae condition!
model•. SlOO up . Lite new Simmons brMlfttt.lllp\1Jl11.att, ........ '"' 40' 1111. 754·1Ul or (M1T2). ~8lla1hurHhd
D.11 v •rv , 1 u a r . sa.,.rsot11...~towntoot "all nt~ ma_IJ !alld~clrap&tatta.a. _ ............... ....,Sev lost;1 i l\o"IOI ~0:1.W
...
1 pMl .. ODV ..... .,. Ullotu1~. nur clotla wllll 4 _..., cUln, a&AUTlruL ZS" RCA
M..wrda.r"/ Vin. A*lorOltftattoS. bJ larlf roll. llt\al oil aaUtut oak dre11er aa1ar TV llJe. 2 yr wra· INh. ~ & WllllY
--ltiaO f{lter cao1. Stll to dutci aide cbalr ud ty.Sl& l't•dellvery. 9t USEDCAHi'MtUCKS NCH = Pabric I' Couch. bilbalt offer. •b Koop, ~uare tablt. Lad lea 1'V Jalsl'••l1• -.................. OOlll IM 01 1 IUY AIPUA •T .. .W la•-~a IUOS/w~S:~. (1k)'79-1ZZ1. Q'Wlr llM. Cl IHlo II ft CHapbtll 1.-ed CALL POR ..:CAI=-__ __;;.;.;....;~ -.. ~ _..., •• Sii-Tm ...... 1· P:ff•" coe· boet. Xlllt Coed. m,seo ,_~
..... .,., • """'' Saad Walaut M1tcbl11 AIAOI SAL!· .. altl GTJ.llaa.Jluilda llli 1V, ••ttm pbono. oraftWID-TllJ . ~DitDIO Al llll med. Sl50 ta. ......_ Table (24at0) 6 FlmilJ, ..uq .. , 'C1Cle I -....
•.-zor•IJU Q:;'ftltt•lcl>• • ~. -n.. ... ,. MU11-... 1 T;.~JI' dll c.M .. 010. Hl·Ulf All 111&/lmMll.ldh._., I ft§fWlllet-wtddlllt l ~ hi.•. p;: .,DCH. 'r'".rt* Ith .... S/wllld' A•. .. -..... ==·= 1AiWiiCililliialt-pr1tt -ffHHtHHHHH..... -'"'' two ..., •· tic dlr -.lld o 1 a • • t a r ti 1111.-=;;;..;....----.........,..-1 147_, •
...,, ' .. .,,, .. _...ne,_ I Ill_.,,... .... ... ---....._ ·--· 'i ,.._...,,a Mall. ... ••
~dl I ti ( () ·h T
·Dodge'
lnazDil
DISCOUNT
HliDOUA.ITEIS --~-ORBUY
Sa«ta 14,,.
llBZDil
, 2031 [ Isl SI
Santa Ana 714/953-Ul4
lST
TIME
EYEI!
REIT
PllCES
TOTHIPUklC AT
Sdlt/41'14
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-
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTffhureday, f9bruary 25, 1982
~'!!!·"""' I' rW .... ...,.,..... .......... rtN ~ ... lltM ................ ..... ...... ,.... .W..""4 , W..""4 .-.u'" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.::!'.~~ .... !?.~! ~~~ ... ~~ .... !?.~! ~ .......... !?! ~'1.!~! ........... !!!! !~~ ... : ... !?!.! ~~:::r.~ ....... !!!.~ !~~! ............ !?!.~ ~~ .. ~ .......... !!.'. ~ .......... !!.'.! !.~!! ............ !!!~
... ....... • Rlptt Milin&! '17 Con Tllle6vtr ltue, no down. "Jt)Toyala Corolla ... ..., vw left • nlbl •. ,, BteUe. Slocll. cltan II YOLYO DIALll '13 Cttttunan ConverU 11 Qunaro zza 4 apetd, •• DART Auto, UH/
_.,...._.. vtltiblt Claulr s~.ooo ~~ paymenu. 924 &300 door. ·n left door ISO Clllld.11.t. radio. radlab. {tfOMANGE 'OURtV 1 t>M. M,000 mllea, full Mtt browo, PJW Tilt •rkra. New battery.
....... or•f7S..OlUorn1.TCJ11. ~· '79 W-2:143 Calltu..!!.__ Mell WtattrQ atyle whl 12'700 41'7·15"7 --rzower.B<food cond. Wheel, Air , AM /VII • erter $400. phon
,.,,._D;.-• .. 1 ..,. 4'0SL.. aray/rtd int. •az 911 SC. Tar11. '71 Corolla Db clean. ~"-:a.':;. :er Btortlc ,1 Sqbk wanl rlean, bt-at SALIS. SllYtCI 8442":/~ ~•9·1211 or Stereo Cau. 4000 mllet. •1·%171
....,.._ e or Im Loaded, low ml Call Platinum metallic, SK t.t offtr. sa.3ot9 an. --otr.,-. S•UO 9 11n IJp m AND LIAS/MG --Mint. SI0,000. Daya aw!... -tt .. S
PQl1I DI le11e and IQ a. m ss1 ffSS ml .. loaded. all leather. lll>m <AU Omar I 1980 VW Dietel. Thia la a <All Omar> OVEtlSE~l: .lVl!RV -.> Buick Electra Limit ~~10, Ena MS OMI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• moa. aenalble pymt• · -apoilera front t roar, •""11 LS DlcHI 4 door , ' EXPERTS ed. ~an. xlnt cond, -..... .. tJO D I a I z 1 s 0 r is atOD. wh.lte tn &i out, alarm. ldra 1pe11tert. I '11 OrUra CT, red. 5 spd, w I t b 5 1 p t t d 808CIROCCO "S' 32. 000 m I . 17 . 15 o '-'W•I t '80 Lincoln Mull VI,
714/MERCEDES ls 213 fact aux tank. air. owntt. 1 driver $3$,$00 al e, •ltreo. xlnt cond tnnaml .. lon. factory A/C, ) apd, R11uro11. WLllKI $47·$3111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cnoonroor U 2,000 or114 /0'/.m3 ltttt!o, cau .. pi, pb, 4 •inn. 731-om M295/olr. 8"·ZCQ air conditioning and ls ini.nl I ST311$. ~ 80~ sa us FIRST! e.a.or142.oao.
--apd,llll00.6151S28 912 Porache, '66 IJood 73 Cellca ~.,.I auto. AC •ui>er clun. (366ZSS). •11 vw~ anit fm rnsa, 111114Y1~~Blvd c.cllec ttlS We havu1oodaeltctlon ...... ttU
l'Ud&ce1s '6S230SL.cream r ond. 1_reen /bel11r atereotape, o ml, veer. U9U. J i m Marino n:blt en11.L..ncw paint. COSTA MESA •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• of NEW " USED •••••••••••••••••••••••
,.,_ $14.000 ~.100.080.S48·3'7~ f:"TT~· 12100 0B · Volkawa&tn.142....:....~: xlotcond.ll400 903$766 •4'-tttJ S~t4'] C~PlATI... Chevroleta' 'M~MUJt 2+2. ltei:n 4 Bla~a~t0f:'~ber, J.!.!•l:SZO.W ~Po~eJ:!!}x't~:::.,, Ce1Jca llnback. atc. ith&:Se lhror vi ·~.i~a/T~ft. tl':~i~:: t!llk>VOLVO Diesel This We .~~leam ~~ •. tr:n•· .. ~:~~ xi~~
sunroof, alloys " 450511.. 1979 V\ 21a.s82~1727• pb, pi, auto, 1u11roof. 4tt..t7lll•H. S2275'.&6l·39fl2 is a rare 2MGL Diesel for the buslneu ell· ccnd."250,MH227P~
caaMtle. (232141 •LOAl>EO• am/fm.lomi 5S2·0317 Sedan 11 18 loaded and etut1ve ,protesalon1I.
$3','50 °"_8M-43001ev1~8321 'lll911T,80.000mi. many ,71 C 11 2d di 1 '"'" VW 8 ... This Is a lln3Super&oetle. like new : <0984751 =Wtct6-CM•... ttH ... MS ..::z. xtras m i nt con d . oro a r, ra a ~" -SJ800.runs&ood Sll,995 Jim Marino ltlJ ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• UOi lstttet 300CD i a ~ hres. /.d cond. $1 100 dynamite 7 passenger I 640-928'7 Volbwagen,842·2000 -'80 Didi Cutlus Lo Ml NEW TBEACH ~percond. 43,000ml · ---848-111 ,6'2·1982 bua with automatir
1
Ce•ica '7S MooteCarlo.Air,P/S, XJnt Cond. Full Pwr ,.
IJJ.flOO 64$-5168 ~•••••••••••!?.~ Toyo1a:l91s wMagFon . ~~t~:i~:,Vaej'j:~ Gool~!r.~::'tires. i.J!J.~~ 'M~o1e MowllStoclal ~~ICE! 12490. ph ~~ sms. 830·0891 .
lt77MBCB>ES white. 5 spd, A I M. miles. It is the cleanest .. , ..,l'.l\n NABER~ h II •SOSll MIAT cus,Sl995 645·3125 ooe In town (038134> rawo.-&75.5753 'Ill Volvo 142!i 2dr Mint '72 El Camino w/a e Oldl 118 Xlnt cond
\976 MERCEDES BENZ ""u•r bl·~/t•n. all OP· c.• -TIOM1 'IJO Ct.l.i ... --t-$4995 J 1 m Ma r1 no "10 RUS. new paint. ne" cond I owner $2100 C1\l)ILL1\ , and trlr1b11tch. Gd cond A/C, PS 6 brak e& 280<:. An anthrac ite .,.. • ., '"' • -', ca .... any ll ras V--'"-•·~116319117 pp Sl7lf0. ca 831·2932 ..,.. ,_ ( S coupe that ls loaded and lions. low ml.lea. MUST UHAUlT 1111 2llK mi l62SO 640 1677 or _ ..... _w~g_"!!. 842·2000 Mlrhfhn tires. ne" ~un "" I·• h.•· "t\..o• 12415 _._a t
immaculate 007339). SEE!!! UicS87SPP> Sedans and wagons with 548-?A.29 ·7:; RABBIT root 7~8719 'IJO Gl.E, dill sedan, fully • ~• • ''"' '>·Ill •tou '15 Manta Hatchback a. 71 C_..-
S999S. J i ro Mari no SADDUIACI( g:.:-1:!u':bfeh':5!Til 41-9767 Newen& .. tlean.S2400. '72 Squareback, runs equip, Incl. AM1FM ~.:pdsi~t(}B~se4c:: PB~PS. Air. ~~lrm
Vol.Uwagen 842·2000 SUIAIU/IMW ~7·S2881731·S313 great. m111or paint. must ~ass, snrf, lthr int, & ex· .65 Cad Sedan Must fix · · · -Lvemeasage833·7790 _ ' · at: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---sell S1700obo5366795 tra.s 16K m1. showr(ll -c .. -H hbk '73 4SO SE. Best of~r. IJl-204t 4fS-4f4t ~COAST 1919TRIUMPll T R7 Con · 1978 VW Convertible . rood Sll.700 586 7957 suspension or great for '" uo:veue tc · u ·s o Cuti au Ca I a is.
must sell in _2 weeb W.. 9742 AMC/Jle vert1ble with 5 speed This IS a super sharp 77 BUS, eonv into --Parts $250.661·7946 c:=;·~~Wi· blue loaded. while w blue
•sa&l,AM·S.30PM. ~ ... UT transmission. air cond1 wtuleo Bua Convertible eamper, no puptop, "70 lllOO E1 clasS1c. 1ery -· .... '-~----velour Int. $8()00. Mitch
••••••••••••••••••••••• • L1 tionlng and s tereo ~ only 37,000 miles me ch sound S•OOO I Rd rond In & out Needs '"" ..-wEST 'Tl Nova Hatchbk Auto. J 833·9381 , art 5 " 1972 MERCEDES BENZ. ~ erborllJ:t7770 ~per sharp! \729YNYl. (002~18 \. S699S Jim 6'4·0262 1ood home. Jo'uel tnJ. 58.lCTIO~ PIS, A/C, xlnl cond. lo wknd,631·1926 ~e:~ll.orlgJ~!~!2t~~ ATTIMT10M -----_ __ $6995. Jim Marin o Marino Volkswagen. Cal. Bug l83Senng rblt 15:~ ~.~5;:~~95~ U ~ii~~~~ ~:d~rlacslo1~ mi.&tofr 644·6541 ,... ---,,57 • transmission and air MG Iola Royce 9756 Volkswagen. 842 ~ 842-2000. trans new paint. mags I -Southern California • ~tfh ttl2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• coodition.ln° It is super OWMEIS' ••••••••••••••••••••••• v ......... _ t770 '71 vw Bus Oual·nnrt w radials dechromed, '76 Volvo 244DL. air. ,.. TONN"'•UCOVER --r-rv ·-'·-I I ...... 1£85 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Pinto Wagon AC, clean. (2159991. SS995 ...,. •tOE•'[RfNU S• ••••••••••••••••••••••• enauie.runsstrong S'l7000B06465305 rowu. tape, o m1eage, ""' 5" •COIYR"PPll:• Good Gas Mi, Runs
Vdkswa en, 842·2000. Never ustd. S75 d . , d Ill V W Van. runs gd 1157-8964 "' ""' *MIKE• Good. Oepen ab e. Jim .. I r i n 0 Jo'ltaMG's, '71 ·'81 II\&. • ... 1980 vw Rabbit . A S2SOO. 642-9lll?eves ' -, must sell. Bel>! offer c•D1L· •c ...... d I Good
M . 6317797 I tY"W CARVER ynam1le custom, <>:<>r 197S VW Sc1rotl'O A body totaled, S600 ORO' 2600 Harbor Blvd Buyuig or Selfina. rail Cond. S800 494-131!
• '76 MB 45«iE Blue. Ong ana · ve msg 1"'--'1 w I t'h .•"!tom at 1 r dynamite red s port 499-S7IO 'Tl 264GL, 33M . loaded. COSTA MESA today' "' '72 Pinto Runabout. 4spd
• owner.aJJutras.Retail IO.l.5-IQCE tr1nsm1.ssion lf!d air coupewitha1r cond1t1on . S59SO Wkdys s.49 7!Hi6. 540 1860 Over~Vettes listed gcood shape 30mpo Sl6.23S. STEAL MINE 'fll MGB Conven New Fr ~--~,,._.......,o .. ~• con d 't •on In J in&, stereo. and alloy 61 Fact or) Camper, evs v.kndS52·«88 • No one does it better SlOOO Q.5157 ..
• for$ll,900 Ph64S·4226 End & Brks. Clutch. ~""'°' "oe:.... OBGJ463l. $4995 J im whee Is S h a r P ' reblt eng, tram. llres 'nSEVILLE Don't blly or sell your ------
Runs Good. S2100 CLOSfO$VNOAYS Marino Volkswagen . l748UZU > $3995 Jim FM cw SHOO 6738627_1A ........ UHCI Ext ra clean. sunroo(. Vettebeforeeallingus POllliac tt65 'Tl MB ~D. 36 gal tank. Sllrr2S60 842-2000. Manno Vol kswal(en. ·i.i Osl R bb --. hi 23052Lake Forest snrf, immac Asking ----t.. .... _. 9762 0_1,. llVW\n a at f ownt!r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlre w covers, runs La Ht ••••••••••••••••••••••• S13,9SO. Desperate/must "76 Midget white new _.. 1981 VW Sci roe co A ~~-· _ _ SO mpg. Xlnl cond SSSOO GtMt-al 9'0 I ~at,_$6750. 673 3223 _ _guna ~ _ _!55·0141 73 Pontiac Grand Pru,
sell. Make offer 675-6311 top, tonne au, wire' whls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dynamite ·s· mod~I "'.ilh l9lll VW Scirocco This is Alls. rall 642·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Seville. loaded. blk i 4 Vet. new pa mt & tires. deunt car. reasonable
eves. xlnt. S2.6SO 963-6583. OllAM(if COUNTY'S !JP.1e!.!dr!'smiss0on a dynamite coupe with 5 '71 Super Beetle. ~unroor.1 s 1 Iv er. 31. ooo m 1 T·top & rack, 3SO auto. olr. ~·0832
MGI t ~T air · lion1ng. n· speed transm1ss1on, air AM1FM.excrllent cond wm1raC1e Mv ror 7 Perfect Must sell by Orange S72SO PP . v-tt74 74450SLC 744 Authonzed ly IS,OOO miles' Like conditioning. mag R:morbestoHer 1 4tt-4722htt wknd S8600 080 546-5877 ·T"
Silver blue/blue ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUBARUDEALER newJ .1 !mUCGM~a661r.IS7n9950· wheels and stereo 646·8129 7518839. -••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Custom loaded. Cover '73MBSEL. Be ti( 1 B .1 8 r--ttJJ '76 Vega, auto. $1100 or
S•c750 Xlnt Cond Mo'" L'r1 , :+.-V ..... __ a0 .. n.u"·2000. au u razi ronze '76 R bb 71" .. V I ded I ftal t -....,.. ..._l CJl(ar. Runs good
__..d ,,,,. 903 Aller S. 645·2434 fl ~-i , ) 5 1 m Au ~·M -ga · & t I th ( 11 Call after 5pm · 631-'733 w , " r v-......,,. !!" ~ ('SOZSR ,729 J a 1t. new tires. ......... ft I 0 '-" , ua , o~ . an ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_ "' w~ ays....,. O ..:.,;__~ Marino Volksv.agen. tune up. "' , stereo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 ou . ea .er. u '79Cougar XR7 AC. Pwr __ _ __
PaulW -t746 .-To place\•ourmessage !42-~-S3295Ev67S·~ ·73 F.state Wai:un ~~ 67th5rul5J28uly 82.4.fiK.I PS.brks,Seat,wmdows. ·74 Vega. new black
Y '11 '·k h I r · 1•69 vm 8 Sunroof New pa1111, low j ~ & moonroof Wire whls. f:t::l· valve Job. See tu ou u et e ow coi.t u ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1....., MODELS before the I Tlw"' lillh .uh 1.,,11 1, " aJa. 183~C'c ... •· XI l d •«"" I I _.. Zeni h b ing pkg S900 bsl ufr 1 ·79 Seville. lthr int. 1,m rawa..,, n ron ...,Jl/IJ lieve S2000 ~·8189 a c ass1r1ed .ad 7 5o..flt00W91' HERENOW"' rt'ad1n11publll'. 11vrk ' .111111 th•• l car .new paint, ~2960 marcond low mileage pp 1157·8434 Call Mon .----
whether renting or Greafs'ftapeS2.000 Sales.Service Leasing phone I thou,Jncl' ul o1tw1 111·11 brakes. and interio r . 493-S289 • t!'ru f'rl -Uas51l1t•J \rls Jf\' th1 buying or selltng A 631·6811 5.t.ftftLH.t.,.11 Dall) Pilot 11l1·1111h" 111·111.h11 1r1• burketseats,aluminum l.n R , ~v.t'r lo d ,uin·,•lu I ltl I -•-· . ' ' ' dash n--' panel< ~t~a I\ 1era. all l!Atras I Sf:l.L di l h ' 1 egoesaongwavin ------I Uass1f1ed642S678 n ·j!ulJr u"·r, 111 ""' '"'' n S27 0 'First ap~rtinent• Find • • e 1e~s "11 d i:arai:eonJrd~alC"lt '~ the Dall y P tlo·t ~ .~la\e something to sell~ SUI.AIU · l'IJ"1f11.J 1".1 11 our .111 1 ~obo979-6216And) _ 673 kio0:,.Jest o Her ocw lhdl ~ JUSl n11h1 in I D,111\ Pilot lla'"f1ed dllt'tl('r"•n tull•ll mor.
rlass1fied pages ! Clas_s1fied {Ids do A wtll IJ 1-2040 4f5·4f4f lJkt•r JI•~:! ;)1;;11 Wanl Ad ll~lp ' tH:I JlliJK -1 3574 da~s1f1ed ~-5678 Ad ~· _
• ATLAS CHRYSL.Bt..rt. YMOUTH
2929 f'iarbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 546·1934. 3 blocks.
south of San Drego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete I
,body shop. Sates Service. Parts Service Dept. open
Monday thru Friday 7 30 A M to 5 30 P M. and 8 A M to
5 P.M on Saturday •· IEACH l~S 'I
&48 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel 752·0900 Call us.
we're the speciahs1s for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot. Saab &
Maserat 1
THEODORE ROllNS FOO
Modern Hies. service. parts, body, paint & tire depts.
Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 6•2-0010 0< 5'I0-821 I.
• JOHNSON & SOH UHCOLH MlltCUltY
2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tet ~5630. 57 Yaars
of friendly family service -Orange County's oldest L.in·
eoln·Merc ury de'alersn1p
• SOUTH COAST DODGE
2888 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-0330. RV Mrvlce
ape<:lalltta. ~.ustom van conversions.
NIWPOIT IMPOUS
3 100 w Coast Highway, Newport Beien Tel.
5'2·9405/5-4.0-1764. Th~wi HudQu.,.,.,..
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE
WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
MEWPOIT DATSUM
888 Dove Street. Newport Beac h. Tel. 833-1300 At the
triangle ot Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic·
IOria Station Sales. Service. Leasing & Parts. Flee1 dis-
counts to the public.
• NAIERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel ~9100. Orange
County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sales Service Leu·
mg.
• DAVID J . PHILLIPS'lutQ(.f'OtmAC-MAIDA
Sales • Servloe • Leasing
24888 Alicia Parkway
Laguna Hills 837-2400
• CHICK IVEtlSOH PORSC .... AUDl0 VW
.t15 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 673-0900. The only
dealership on Orange County with these three great
makes under one roof!
• ALAN MAGNON POMT'IAC-SUIAIU
2480 Harbor Blvd., Coata Mee&. Tel. MM300. Salea,.
s.tvlce, Leasing. "Mr. Goodwrench."
0 . HOUSI O.IWOttTS
MHCMS•ll S-..•s.r.t.t·~
8162 Mancti.a.., 8wd., ~ Plril (on Senta Ana •
Freew9Y). Take Beach BIVd. offramp -aharp right on
Manchester
OtAL MER-CEDES (213 or 7 1~) 831·233S
G 0
IOI LONGPRE POHTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange
County's oldest and larges• Ponhac dealership Sales,
Service. Parts
• SAIL CHEVROLET
900 South Coast Highway
Laguna Beach
M~·· pt It .. • • o for ,._., ..
SALES HOURS: Mon ·Fri !H. Sat 9-5, Sun. 10-4
'494·1131 546-9967
COST A MESA DA TSUM
2&45 Harbor Blvd., Cos1a Mesa. Tel. 540-6-410 Serving
Orange County for 16 years I Mile So 405
• SUNSET FORD, IHC.
(Home of W1ll1e the Whale~ 5440 Garden Grove Blvd ..
Westminster. Tel 636-4010
• • SANTA AHA DATSUN
2001 E I 7th Street. Sa~i. Ana Tel 558-7811 Your•
Or1g1nat Dedicated Datsun Dealer
0 . MIRACLE MAIDA
We've movedl Our new location is 1-425 Baker Street.
Costa Mesa. Tel 5.t6'3334 Stop by & visit our brand new
showroom and see why we re the •1 Mazda dealer In
Southern California. Sales. S8fV1ce. Parts and Leasing .
• ANAHllMMADA
"0..,0.C ...... ...,. ...
frff '-"Ice~ C...."
601 S . Anaheim Blvd .. Anaheim 956-1820. Just north of
S.n1a Ana Frwy o n Anaheim BIVd. Call UI flrstl
'WE ARE HARO TO ANO-SUT WORTH ITI"
• SADDLllACI IMW~AIU
28402 Marguerl1e Pkwy., Av.y Pkwy. exit We offer what no bank or lease compeiily can: 1 Exl)ef11y
ltllttd. most modem service a,_,. ~t :2. one Of ttie
Sou1hland a moat experienced ..._ & INling ltllt. 3
Ellrninatlon of the mlddleman b)' leMlng dHler d irect.
831·2040 485-*49
DGM LEASIMG. INC.
730 W 19th St . Costa Mesa 642· 19«
You're 1n for a surprise al DGM Leasing
0 CONNELL CHIVIOUT
.2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~ 20 years serving
Orange County! Sales, leasing. service. Call 546-1200:
apeclat parta line; 5"46·9400: body shop line; 754-0400.
• ROY CAIVH ltOU.S IOYCa.iMW
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* •• * *
Ylll HlllTlll IAHY PIPll
l H lJRSDA Y FF AfH J Afl ( . , 1C~H / OH ANGE C OUNTY C AL llOHNIA l'.> C ENT'>
.Ed Asner admits 'goof' on El Salvador statement
. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -
\ Screen Acton Guild President
Ed Asner admitted ioday be
• made ''a slight goo(, an honest
'mistake " i n the way b e
, announced a cont roversial
• donation lo Salvadoran rebels
• . and will clarify in future when
be la acting as a p rivate
lndi vldual.
Asner, appearing subdued at a
news conference, said be was
under no pressure from the CBS
television network , which
carries bis "Lou Grant" series·
his production company, MTM
Enterprises, or the SAG board,
which met Wednesday njabt and
voted 29-3 to support Asner' s
right to speak out on pollUcal or
pu bllc issues.
··I will make very careful
sc r utin y of hdw public
stat ements will aUect the
guild ," Asner said.
A death threat against Asner
bas been received. and a national
boycott of "Lou Grant" has been
thre ate ned because of last
w eek 's announcement In
Washington tbal As n er and
other private individuals we.re
AELAltD STOAIE~S
donating medical aid to
guerrillas in El Salvador.
Asner said he failed lo ma.ke
clear it was strictly a private
donation, not a SAG actiop.
"I made a sllght goof, an
honest mist ake." he said. "I
now have a button idenUJying
me as a private citizen that I
will wear oo such occasions."
·'I will make an attempt to
minimize such controvehial
appealijllces," Asner said, but
did not apologize fo r the
donation Itself.
A recall campaign against
Asner has also been launched by
dissident SAG members, some
of whom picketed outside the
board meeting We dnesday
night.
Asner urged them to proceed fails . . . and will not harm,
with their slgnature·gatherlng dampen, throttle the work of 1t
and get It over with as quickly lot of fine people," he s aid. "I
as possible. ' think I work with a s trong
"I believe the board and I network with a lot of integrity "
have the s upport and confidence Picket signs outside the SAG
()( a vast propo rtion of the board meeting Wednesday night
membership," he said. proclaimed, "Reagan ln, Asner
As ner acknowledged the Out," and "Keep SAG out of
possibility of the proposed Politics." They were carried by
boycott "harming the Lou Grant some of the 100 demonstrators
show. who marched outside S AG
"It (th e boycott ) is a he adquarters during th e
democratic expression I hope it meeting.
Watt cited • ID contempt
Kailure to produce documents brings House panel vote
DEA TH SCENE -Newport Beach firemen
check remains of pickup truck that slammed
into a P.Ow erp_ole Wednesday afternoon. killfug
D•lt\t ,. .......... ..., •le-ll...W
a man and woman. Police said the coup le
have not been identified. The truck burst into
flames following the collision.
2 die in Newport truck crash
Pickup slams into power pole, explodes in flames
An unidentified couple were
killed Wednesday afternoon
when a pickup truck they were
riding in sl amm ed into a
Newport Beach power pole and
explod ed in fl ames.
Orange County coroner 's
inves tigators were awaiting
dental records today as it
possible means to identify the
man and woman, thought to be
in their late 30s.
Witnesses told p olice they
spotted the truck speedina north
on J a mboree Road, south of
Bristol Street. and watched as il
spun out ol control, careened olf
a cent.er divider and then was
literally wrapped around a
power pole.
Police said they were told the
truck burst into flames following
the 5 p.m. collision. They said
the impact apparently severed
tbe vehicle's fuel line. Witnesses
e s timate d the truck was
travelinl at 8> mph.
Investigators said the bodies
in the cab were burned beyond
recognition.
Police said the truck hlt the
power pole so hard that several
d rivers who had initially
stopped, cleared out of the area
fearing that th e power lines
might topple to the ground.
, WASHJNGTON (AP) -The
House Energy and Commerce
Committee voted today to cite
Interior Secretary J ames Watt
for contempt of Congress for his
failure to produce subpoenaed
documents.
The 23-19 vote sends the issue
to the full House. If he is held m
contempt by a vote there, he
would be subject to criminal
prosecution b the U.S. District
Court here.
Tne vote was generalJy along
party l ines . Tw e nty -two
Democrats and one Republican
voted t o cite W att ; 1 7
RepubHcans and two Democrats
voted against.
Th e c hai rman o f th e
committee, Rep. J ohn Dingell,
0 -Mich., said U1e issue was not
partisan. It involved, he said, an
improper claim or executive
privilege by President Reagan
that threatens con gressional
prerogatives.
The lone Republican voling for
the citation, Rep. Marc Marks of
Pennsylvania, agreed. saying
any politicization was a strategy
by Republican colleagues.
But Republicans s aid they
feared the ultimate House vote,
if it occurs, would not be based
on the constitutional issues, but
on Watt's controversial policies.
The d ispute involves 11
executi ve branch documents
dealing with Canadian energy
a nd investme nt policy. The
subcommittee was investigating
whethe r Canadian policies
discrim inate agai n s t U.S .
investo r s and r e quired
retaliation.
Watt has turned over 21> of the
Two CUP officers killed • Ill copter crash
BARSTOW (AP ) -Two
Califo rni a Highway Patrol
o Hicers died whe n their
helicopter crashed northwest of
this desert town during a search
for a reported downed Army
helicopter that still hadn't been
found after 12 hours .
"We're still receiving locator
signals," CHP officer Charlie
Page said today, the morning
after two patrol veterans
crashed in bad weather while
looking for the military craft.
However , military officials
said they had no official reports
of a missing aircraft Wednesday
n ig ht. Some sea r c h ers
speculated the call might have
been a hoax.
The CHP helicopter crashed in
patchy fog and wand-whipped
dust al 7:41 p.m. Wednesday. It
went down in rugged terrain
near Harper Dry Lake 30 miles
northwest of its base at Barstow.
about 125 miles northeast of Los
Angeles, said CHP spokesman
Don Elston.
The d~ad men were idenWied
as CHP pilot George Bob Carey,
a 16-year veteran who recently
tr a n sferred fr o m t h e
Fresno-Visalia area and would
have turned 45 today ; and Ken
Archer, 44, who grew up in
Barstow and had been on the
force 12 years.
San Be rn ardino County
Sherifrs deputies in all-terrain
vehicles searched through the
night in the area where the
People who lose.. animals need help
By IUQIAD GREEN D .... ~ .. ..,,_..
If a dog truly is a man's best
friend , there's an Irvine
p1ycbol<>1ist who can be counted
on to be his next best friend if
anythtna happens to the dog.
Grief over loss of a pet may
not seem like a big thing, but it
can be emotionally devastating
for some people.
So says Irvine psychologist
Ronald D. Luncef.ord who
apedaliles in counseling people
wltft"tbil arief. "So many people have \h1s
problem," said. Lunceford,
wboae office ls in Herltace
Plaaa. "The ..wnal becomea an
lnte1ral part of the family. It
can be very painful when it
dlea."
~ And, thb grief can be felt for
pet.1 of other than th e
four·leued variety.
''One kid seemed to be havtnc
problem1, ao hll paralt.s brouiht
blm lo me," said Lunceford.
"One ~ tbe nrat thin11 l aak
cbUdnm la wbetber U.., have
uy pets. It tuma out UUa kid
Wal Yr/ depreued be.HUM td8
-s.aalamlllderdied." ~ And UMn then waa the HM~
~tb• mun .. • that broke up O¥el' . ~·
the death of a dog.
"The hus band grieved his
dog's death so much that he no
longer bad time for his wile,''
sa.id Lunceford. "'Their level of
intimacy went down. They had
depended on the animal as a
means of communication in
their marriage."
Serlior citizens especially can
be bu rt over the loss of pets.
''Many seniors have peta,"
Lunceford said. "It lhey aet to
the point where they are no looser able to walk the pet and
they have to give it away, that
could be the last straw for t.bem.
The pet can be the last thine the
senior hu to live for and when
lt'a gone, they Just atve up on
llfe.
••For some seniors, thelr dog
Is their beat friend. U it comes
to a choice bet.ween f eedina
themtelves and feeding t.belr
doc, they will ch001e th• dot."
Wbat can a person do to
overcome the arief over a deed
pet?
"Tbe ft.nt Lb1na you bave to do
11 •cctp,t &.be criel," Lunceford uld. 'Don't put lt Hide.
Remember &be 1ood oeelllkml
you bad with your pet. Grief la • c1ee nn, Pac• Al>
Army helicopter reportedly
crashed. 32 miles northwest of
Barstow . Sgt. Rod Conder said.
"I'd hate to have some people
get killed on a hoax. but there is
a poss ibility the report was
fake," Conder said.
At Fort Irwin, a n Army
training base about 20 miles
north of Barstow, Maj. Michael
Williams said no aircraft were
missing. A medical evacuation
helicopter was assisting the
search.
Officials al the Air Force
Rescue Coordination Center in
Belleville, m .. said that national
rescue center normally would be
notified of any missing military
aircraft.
··we haven't determined that
any aircraft are overdue, much
less c rashed ," Capt. Chris
Beard said, adding there was an
"outside chance" t he center
near Scott Air Force Base had
not been notified. '
Conde r said "about fou r
re ports" of a downed Army
helicopter came from motorists
with citizens' band radios and
res idents. Authorities had not
found anyone who witnessed the
crash.
Th e initial report was
telephoned directly to the CHP's
Air Division in Daggett, CHP
dispatcher Bill Woods said. but
auth o rit ies cou ld n ot
imm e diately trace t h e
individual caller.
..., .................. ....
FR•NDS? -Dr. Ron Lunceford, Irvine psychologist who
specializes in counseling those depressed by the loss ol a
pet. seems oblivious to the apparent alr or armed peace
goin1 on In hl& lap between his own pets. Midnight. the dog,
and Princess, the cat..
'
3 1 d ocum e nts o ri gi n ail y
subpoenaed by the panel, but
w i thheld the r'emainder on
orders from President Reagan
The administr ation maintains
the d oc um ent s de al w ith
high·level consultations on
foreign affairs and are protected
by executive privilege.
The committee says the claim
is spurious. ll notes th at one of
the 21> surrendered documents,
which earlier also had been
covered by the exec utive
privilege claim, was prepared
by a s ummer intern for a
mid-level bureaucrat.
"If documents of this kind can
be withheld on the basis of
executi ve privilege, then
vi rtually every document within
the entire executive branch of
government can be secreted
away,'' the commitlee said in a
memorandum for members.
<See WATT, Page A2)
No big changes
in access ruling?
By STEVE MARBLE
Of Ille Deify l"llee lUIH
Orange Coast officials reacted
w ith c urios ity more tha n
anything else today to news that
the State Coastal Commission
ha s b een orde r e d to s top
requiring public access to beach
property as a condition lo
development.
Officials say the court decision
in Los Angeles Wednesday likely
would not produce any dramalir
c hanges along the Orange
County coastline.
Public access, officials said,
has not been a maJor issue along
the Orange Coast and said there
have been few clashes on that
point between developers and
the commission.
Orange County officials
most who had just learned of the
court ruling -expr essed
confusion on the order and said
they did not know al I th e
implications it m ight have.
Th c 2nd Distric t Court of
App e al declar e d the
commission's access guidelines
unconstitutional the first time
an appellate court has so ruled
on the often-stringent beach
access policies.
Mi chael Fischer. executive
director of the commission. said
he will seek permission from
com missioners next week to hie
an appeal.
One comm1ss1on spokesman
s uggested th e rulin g could
"cripple" the C'ommission 's
access program.
One county beach area that
could be affected by the ruling
-if it stands 1s the tiny Blue
Lagoon community in South
Laguna.
Residents here had obtained
per mission l o r e pair a
c rumblin g se a wall that
threatened 16 condominiums on
the condition that public access
be permitted across a private
dr iveway.
Fred Howser. president of the
community association , noted
today th at the repairs have
never been made and that his
group has filed for a new permit
from the coastal commission.
He s u ggested th a t with
Wednesday's legal order , the
public access demand might be
dropped.
Officials from the Irvine
Co m pany , w hi c h h as
commission permission lo
develop parts of the massive
Irvine Coast area south of
Corona del Mar. ~aid th e court
ruliflg should have no effect on
their project
They noted that the beach
fronta~e along the coast
<See ACCESS, Page A2>
Wisely murder case
witness. recalled
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Delly .. IMtM.WI W~ '
"How ya doin'? Jim."
'Tm doin' fin e."
With that sm all exchange,
murder defendant Willie Ray
Wi sely, acting a s his own
lawyer , brought key prosecution
witness James Mars h a ll
Dunagan back to the witness
stand Wednesday .
And as he had on Jan. 14,
Dun agan desc ribed for an
Or ange County Superior Court
jury how he witnessed Wisely
sneak up on his s tepfather's
tractor-trailer rig last March
and pin the 61 -year -old man
ben eath the 2 ,000 -pound ,
lilt·away cab, thus suffocating
him.
D espite half·day ·l on g
questioning by Wisely, Dunagan
told substantially the same story
he told last month when called
by prosecutor Edgar Freeman
IC convicted of firs t-degree
murder a nd the s p ecial
circumstance allegations (of
lying in wait>, WI.set~. 29\ could
be sent to lne Cal1fom a au
chamber at San QuenUn.
He has denied having any
Involvement in the death or
Robert Bray, a Huntlnaton
Beach truck driver.
But Dunagan, who pleaded
guilty to charges of vOfunt.a.ry
manslaughter in retum fOf' his
1 tesUmooy laal month, r4:1>eated
bls aaMrtiona Wednetday that
be drove Wtsdy to lbe death
1cene on March t .
Dun.,an tesutied that, from
b.l.J vanlale potnt lnlkte a p..a
truck parked in a lot near Bl"9)''s
rl1, he saw Wtaely walk toward
the tru ck p a rked o n
Springdale Street and th~
crouch down as he approached
the cab.
Dunagan, originally charged
with murder in Bray's death,
said he .saw motion out of the
corner of his eye and noticed
that the till-away cab. which had
been up, was now down. Bray
had been working under the cab.
The witness said the alleged
killing took place at about 2:30
in the afternoon. Bray's truck
<See WISELY, Page A%)
ORAllil COAST WIATlf IR
Partly cloudy durlng the
af.terl'JOOn s today and
Frtday. Highs both days oo
lo 68. Lows tonight 50 to
56.
llSIDf TODAY
With concn, yoci 1'IOU to br
CMred or d~. An Auodated
Pr~ .. reporln delCri~• h~
trtotmtnt /or the cHataH on
Pag884.
INDfl ·-· .......... LM... Al =.:... Q.1 ... C...... II C ....... OM C..lrt CJ =-::I ~ 1:..:, I Al c ... ..,....., ..
~ .. ••• '!I' p
•
ITS ABOUT 'ftB, DBn. -The courts of our
Gol.fien State hav• finally ta~en a good. strong whack at
the state Coastal Commission. No bureaucratic
functionaries in our llDd a.re more deserving.
In a decision handed down just yesterday 1 the three
justices of the Second District Court of Appeal ruled, in eff~t. that just becauae you're a private property owner
along our shoreline, that doesn't make you Public Enemy
Number One.
At issue before the appellate court was the question of ·~eth er it was
·proper for the coastal
commission to
confiscate private
property every time the
owner wanted to
~l or maybe add
t: liedroom °" repair a mwall. .
. The cotbmission~ of course, never suggests that it
confiscates part of the private owner's property.
t
~ THE TERM USED by the coastal czars is Car more d~iving. They say the private owner must "dedicate"
access to the public in return for being granted a
hi&h-and-mighty permit for alteration. modification or 111>airs.
i 1be appellate court said that the guidelines for this
lltnd of action, adopted by the coastal commission in 1978, &t too far.
· Commission Chairman Naomi Schwartz, in reacting
to the court ruling that outlawed the guidelin~s . was
quoted· as saying the "access guidelines aren't strict
regulations."
Wrong, Naomi. The appellate court wrote that those
guidelines are directives "in practical effect."
AND WHAT ABOUT -coastal commiss ion s taff
r:eaction to the new court ruling? Executive Director
Michael Fischer was quoted in the morning papers as
reacting, .. My response is: Big Deal ... "
That, friends, sounds like the hallmark or arrogance.
It typifies how the private owner has been treated by the
coastal brass and perhaps underscores why the court
ruled the way it did.
Commission Chairman Schwartz also indicated that
it was the intent of the 1976 Coastal Act t._at beach access
be obtained from s mall property owners.
Tbat may not have been your intent back when you
~oted in fa\U>r of Proposition ro.
If you were one of the Yes votes, I'll bet you figured
th-.t the main intent was to keep large developers from
gq~ing up all the coastline and shutting off existing R~l)lic JiCCes~ to the beach.
And that's exactly how the court interpreted your
intent.
I'LL BET YOU didn't intend to forc e the
condominium owners of Blue Lagoons in South Laguna to
give the state a path through their carport area in return
for a permit to repair a crumbling seawall that placed
their homes in peril. ·
I'll bet you didn't demand confiscation of a Malib"' resid~t·s side 'yard so he <!ould rebuild his bumed·down
home.
The suspicion is you didn't want a Corona del Mar
bank way up on the highway to start running a bus line
for beachgoers from its parking lot.
YOU PROBABLY DIDN'T demand these things , But
you got them from the Coastal Commission.
So here's a Coast Toast to the Second District Court
of Appeal.
'.Catalina moorings
'briitg objections
By ALMoN LOCKABEY .,..., .............
Lt. Gov. Mike Curb and David
Ackerman, his appointee to the
state Lands Commission, were
engulfed Wed n esday lo
objections to alleged chan1es in
the offshore mooring lease
awarded to the Catalina bland
Co . and Ca ta lin a Island
Coniervancy last December.
Curb and Ackerman raced
more than 100 yachtsmen at the
Balboa Yacht Club in Corolla del
Mar. 'Ibat gathering came just
hours after the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club's Yachtsmen's
Luncheon at which Doug
Bombard, r epresenting the
Catalina Island Co., and Doug
Probst, bead of the Catalina
Island Conservan cy, told a
capacity crowd that they were
forced to sign the chan1ed lease,
"rirtually with a gun to our
bead1."
BYC Colllmodore Terry Welalt
said CUrb was invited to Mtmd
the meednc after Curb bed told
John B. Kilroy, a pro..._t
Southern Califomia yac:blam•,
that he felt bis actions on the
mooring l ease were
misunderstood.
The 15-year l ease was
awarded to the Island company
with the provisioo that it could
be reviewed in three years and
possibly awarded to one or the
higher bidders.
"We reluctanUy agreed to
such a provision, but when the
lease was presented to us for
signaturt it had been amended
to provide ror a review every
year. We were told to slgn it or
else," said Probst.
CUrb and Ackerman said it
was their understanding that all
three bidders bad agreed to the
change which had been proposed
bv one or the otber bidders.
"I would never have agreed to
tlle •change with out the
aburance that it had been
agreed upon by all parties," said
Ackerman.
Ackerm.n is Curb's appointee
to the Landi Commlsaioo end
Curb said be took full
responaibility for any of
Ackerman'• eel.Ions.
OMIGEC~ ca ................ 11~
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Thoma• P. Haley ,.... _ °""' b•UllW °'""'
Aob9rt N. Weed ........ ThorNs A. Mu rpMne ....
L._Sct'lulU ""',.._ . ........... ~
Mc:N91 P. Haf"l•Y
..... IMMt'
K9nn9tt'I N. Goddard Jr.
~o..w
OW""H.LOOI ...........
All otW ..... w• MMm
MAIN OPPICa .......... ~ ..... CA. .... .-..: .. t• Clllllll-.:CA. ....
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'
FromPageA1
PETS ...
normal proceu.
"U ono denies grl f ," he
explalna, "the graef period may
Just be prolOOJed.
"Wben )'®discover that your
pet's ure had meaning and was
rulfilllna , the pain tends to be
eased.
'• l think you s hould buy
another pet to replace your old
one. Or bt.(y 1 new pet when your
first one starts to get old," he
said. "It's not being djsloyaJ to
your oJd pet to buy a new one
any more than it's being disloyal
to get a girlfriend if your wife
dies.~·
A person's grief over a dead
pet can ~ especially troubling
because a lot of people don't
understand it and the person
may be afraid to discuss it for
fear others will think he's silly
"Unfortunately people can't
appreciate that an animal can
be as important a part or
som eone's life as a human
being," said Lunceford. Often a
pet can be more dependable and
loyal than a hu'man.
"Whal you have lo remember
is depression is d epression
whether it's depression over the
loss of a limb, a job, a mother or
a pet."
Grief over los t animals is
nothing new lo the American
culture, said Lunceford, 48, of
Irvine, who is a lice nsed
marriage and family ther apist.
"In the Old West people were
especially attached to mules and
horses," he said.
From Page A1
WISELY • • •
and flatbed lraller were parked
on Springdale Street near the
intersection of Edinger A venue.
A shopping cente r is on the
corner.
Wisely said he was recalling
Dunagan . 26, to the witness
s tand at the request of a juror.
who gave him a note asking to
have the events of March 9
retold.
It is alleged by prosecutors
that Wisely arranged to have his
s tepfather killed when the older
man learned that his truck was
being used lo s muggle drugs
from Florida to California.
Police probe
palm thefts
in Fullerton
Pol ice 1n ves l1 gat o r s 1n
Fullerton are trying lo get to the
root of the crime.
Why, they ask, would anyone
want to steal four little sago
palm trees planted in froot of
City Hall?
Sometime during the night
last weekend, a thief or thieves
unknown dug up the expensive
patm trees and left Cour empty
holes and little else
Investigators are unsure in
which direction their probe will
branch out. They said they have
no susp ects in mind and very
little evidence to go on.
Reports of similar tree therts
a I s o t:i ave bee n repo rt ed
recently, but none so brazen as
the City Hall cape r. a police
spokesman said.
The sago palms are worth
several thousand dollars, mainly
because they are s low growing,
need careful attention and must
be imported from the Far East.
They grow to about five feet taJI.
''The crime of the century,"
said one investigator, "right
here in Ri ver City " '
Trial set
March 9
for Hinckley
WASHINGTON CAP> :.._ A
fed e ral judge has ordered
accused presidential assailant
John W. Hinckley Jr. to stand
trial March 9.
U.S. District Judge Barrington
D. farker, noting "it's nearly
one year s hort of the
anniversary" of the shooting of
President Reagan and three
Others March 30, pointedly told
prosecutors today "I think it's
time to proceed and proceed
immediately."
Government attorneys,
however , said they are
considerina filing legal papers
that could delay the trial.
Hinckley is charged in a
U ·count Indictment wltb
attemptlng to kill the president,
aMautt on a federal ofrlcer, use
of • U rearm du r l ng the
comminlon of a rederal offense,
uuult with intent to kUI whUe
armed, ... ..it with a 4ancerout:
•eapoa, 11aault on a police
omur and carryln1 a plstol
wit.bout a UceoM.
The juda• also said, ''The
d4efendanl, Mr. Hinckley, h11
been examined and re-examlned
by every ~trt in the field ot
psychiatry end paycbolou .
available." l
Rlinois town flooded
Parts of Midwest get up to 8 inches of s now
By Tiie AlllOClated Preaa
rt took the "old trick" or
cracking an ice jam with a
barge to relieve an llllnols
town'a worst floodinf in a
quarter.century, but the river
water was still so high that 100
people stayed away from home
a third day today.
While resident.a of Wllminaton.
Ill., were worrying about water,
other parts or tho Midwest got
snow up to 8 Inches deep
Wednesday and a mixture of
anow, al eel and Creeling rain
1lased hJCbway1 from the Great
Lakes to New York Citv .
Northerly winds chilled the
He draws benefits
Fires self, gets unemployment
SACRAMENTO (APJ A Visalia businessman won his
claim for unemployment benefits after the state ruled he
was ineligible because he fired himself.
The state Unemployment Insurance Appeals Boan.I
decided that Gib Giberson. who owns 45 percent of Sea mles~
·Snap-On Drape ries, was entitled to.benefits.
Gibe rson s aid he got p e rmi ssio n from ot h ~r
stockholders to fire himself as general manager becau~c he
was the least efficient part of the operation ..
He said the business lost money last year. and
corporate officers drew no salary. •
The state contended that Giberson had control over his
employment and conducted an unrealistic job search Li~
going to competitors.
Giberson will be allowed to keep $1.340 that he collected
before the state Employment Development Department
contested his eligibility.
Suspect identified
in county shooting
The Orange Police
Department has identified a
s uspe c t e d heroin dealer
wounded when an undercover
narcotics officer's handgun
disc harged during a n arrest
Tuesday in Santa Ana.
Sgt. Louis Walsh said Robert
Saragosa, 33, no address given,
was wounded in the neck when
t h e 9 mm p is t o l fire d as
S ar agosa a nd Dionis io
P a la mera, 21, of Santa Ana.
attempted to flee by car from
From Page A1
ACCESS • • •
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach is now owned by
the state and open to the public.
Officials In Newport Beach
and Huntington Beach could
point to no pending development
project that would be changed
by the court ruling.
Co mm issi o n leaders
emphasized that the rulin,g will
not affec~ public access that
already has been dedicated by
beachfront property owners.
The three-judge panel in Los
Angeles said the commission
has been overly aggressive and
had ign o r e d the r ights of
property owners, including those
whose proposed d evelopments
have no apparent impact on the
public's access to the shoreline.
the arrest scene at a gasoline
station at First and Fairview
streets.
Their car , driv e n b y
Palamera, Walsh said, rammed
an undercover police unit,
causing the unidentified officer's
hand, in which he was holding
the gun. to strike the driver's
side window of the suspects' car
That caused the gun to fire,
Walsh said .
The name of the officer
involved in the shooting incident
isn't being released because or
his s tatus as a n unde rcover
offi cer , Walsh said.
S aragosa was booked into
Orange County Jail on suspicion
of possession and sales or herom
after receiving treatment fo r the
wound al Fo untai n Valley
Community Hospital and the UC
Irvine Medical Center. Orange.
Palamera also was booked
into j ail on similar charges after
about 3.5 gra ms of heroin were
removed from his stomach at
the medical center , Walsh s aid
A search of Palamera's Pine
Street residence in Santa Ana
pro duced narcoti cs s al e
paraphernalia. a s mall amount
of marijuana, two undescribed
we apons and a s mall amount of
cash, Walsh said.
The arrest s culminated a
one·month long invesligatlon in
whic h underc ove r o ffice rs
purchased various amounts of
heroin from suspected dealers.
Wa lsh said.
Duffel
Reversible Jacket
Made from a tri-blend of cotto n,
polyester, and nylon for durabil·
ity, featuring knitted waistband
,. ... ,,. and cuffs and two side pockets.
In navy or It. blue, both
reversin g to a soft tan terrycloth.
Northeast.
The National Weather Service
in New York City said tbe arctic
air dom nating the eastern hall
of \he nation was "once acatn
reminding us of the time of the
yeur."
Al least one person was killed
an d muny s uffe red minor
mJur1e!> Wednesday as scores ol
nm>. buses and tractor·trailer
rigs crashed on ice·slickened
streets in Chicago. Joe Condon
of the Illinois Department of
Trans po rtation s aid the
acc1den~ in the Windy City were
.. too many to count."
Bismarck, N.O., got 8 inches
of snow Tuesday and northwest
Minnesota got a haJf.foot of it.
Working from the mouth of the
Kankakee River, where it joins
th<' Des Plaines River to form
the Illinois Ri ver in northeast
l llino1s. the Army Corps of
Engineers used two tugs to push
a barge onto the top of mushy,
14 in c h ·thic k lee in the
Kankakee.
The weight or the barge broke
Lh e ice and opened a channel 50
feet wide. said corps spokesman
Dick Gustafson in Rock Island.
"The use of a heavy barge to
break up ice by being pushed oo
top of 1t is a procedure tried
before," Gus tafson s aid. "Guess
you would call i{ an old trick."
Se v e r a l miles up the
Kankakee River in the town ol
Wilmington, population 4,400,
o n e m o r e res id e nt was
evacuated Wednesd ay because
of flooding. But that was an
improvement over Tuesday,
when about 100 people wer e
evacuated.
From PageA1
WATT. • •
· M ore v e r . wh i l e th e
re maining 11 appe ar to be
higher level in nature, none or
lh<'m were prepa r ed for the
president or directed to him,"
the committee said. "Nor did
the pres ident r evi e w the
documents until asked to make
the claim or privilege, nor was
he present at the meeting at
wh ich t he mate r ials were
discussed."
Contempt of Congress is a
misdemeanor, punishable by up
to a $1 .000 fine and up to a year
m Jail.
ll i s t o r1 c a ll y, c riminal
p r osecution is r a re. While
disputes between Congress and
t h e execuuve branch are
frl'quent. most are resolved by
n e gotiatio n s at th e
subcommittee level.
In the Watt dispute, however,
ne ither side has shown much
eag e rness to n egotiate a
compromise
Watt has said he is willing to
go to Jail if necessary to defend
executivf' privilege. On Monday,
he said his possibl e contempt
c1tat1on would be "an ideal
case" fo r the US Supreme
Court and a conviction must
exist before an appeal can be
m ade.
APW .......
A GENERAL NOW -Ed McMahon. of The Tonight Show.
is proud of being made a brigadier general in the
California Air National Guard. The comm iss ion was
presented' in Los Angeles this week by Maj. Gen. Frank
J . Schober . left. McMahon is a retired Marine Corps
colonel and was a World War !l fig hter pil01.
D.C. may end sweets tax
T he cos t o f Preside nt
Reagan's jellybeans will be
going down 1f Washington
Ma yor Marion Barry s igns a
bill approved by the District
of Columbia City Council
The council voted to re peal
the city's 8 pe rcent sales lax
on candy and soft drinks. The
~ repeal had been sought by
me rchants in the cit v who
h ave h a d p ro bi c m s
Saudi Sheik Mohammed Al
Fassi has le ft his heavil y
guarde d s u i t e at the
D ipl o mat H o t e l 1n
Hollywood. Fla and may be
in the process of movin ~ to
two mansions on Star hland
n e ar M1 a m1 Beaeh , The
Miami Herald reported
The Herald S<lid the sheik
lert the Diplomat Just hours
after a CaJifornia judge gave
his estranged wi fe cus tody of
their children and $75,000 for
administering the tax. which
went into effect in the fall of
1980.
Council members said the
lax res ulted in confusing
rule~ governing what foods
containing sugar could be
taxed such as fudge and
hard candy a nd .what
others. such as cookies and
packaged cereals. that could
not.
three weeks of support It
wasn't immedwte ly known 1f
the move a nd the court
action were connected
/\ royal ramily spokesman
and officials at the hotel
would not discuss the s heik's
departure. but desk clerks.
bellhops, car runners a nd
off-duty police officers who
watch his suite said the royal
entourage s wept out of the
hotel at 3 a.m .
•
lltp. W1t1t Orl1-1•1 ll·Caut .. 11)'1 COlltl,Utl 1ptnd too much t mt
lntroducln1 bUl1. Kt ctt11 a Library or Con1re11 1tudy
1howln1 that of tbt l,'719 btlll
propoald lut year, only ea
beoamt law.
''Tht Confrtn dot1 not
have tht luxur)' to
concentrate on tndlt11
amounts of ltft1laUon," ht
11)'1.
Hts solution? He would
llmlt to 10 per year the
number oJ blllll uch member
could file.
Of course, It took a bill to
get his proposal b ero re
Congress, using up one ot
this year's allotment.
The Los' Angeles district
attorney's omce closed fts
investigation of. expe nse
account vouchers s ubmitted
to 20th Century-Fox Corp. by
its television chief, Harris J .
Katleman an issue that
prompted long-time Fox
chairman Dennis Stanfill to
resign and sue the company.
I nvestigators found
unspeciried discrepancies in
K a tle man 's bu s iness
e ntertainm ent expense
reports, but a spokesman for
District Attorney John Van
de Kamp s aid t hat they
weren't "material" ror
pros ecution.
Reports circulated in the
Egyptian press that Farah
Dlba, widow of the former
Shah of Iran, planned to wed
again . this lime to one or the
late monarch's top air force
men.
Out sources close to her
were quoted as denyin g the
reports.
The authoritative Cairo
magazine October reported
that the former empress,
now living in Egypt, intended
to marry Hamed Sarwan, an
Iranian air force pilot who
left with the shah afte r the
fundam ental is t Mos lem
re volution in Iran.
David Auchincloss, former
publish er of News week
magazine, has been named
pres ident a nd publisher of
the Atlantic MonthJy Co.
Auchincloss. 38, succeeds
Bruce W. Gray, who resigned
last week. He is Atlantic's
third publis her s in c e
Mortimer 8 . Zuckermaa took
over the literary monthly two
years ago.
Some sunshine seen
l ont BM<ll nwtr-llt.11 -S..,y
B••1>41•• .,,., v.,,...,. County ·-· the H•tlONll WM-Senlla .. kl.
Coastal
Hl9"1 •"4 m0<n1 nq t loudtnu•
b~c omlno mostly \unny ""'
e1te,_ -pa<lty IU<WIY Ftld•V
allernoc111 HoVM 62 10 ... IO•« 17 10
S.. Hunli1191on°Newporl •tit• 1\191\ of 62, low of WI
Ouert ••eu. In< ludl119 Ille
AntelOS-V•lley -Mojeve Dew,,,
end mouni.111 IOt•llo<I• will be tel•
uupt '°" -.,,.,, ... 111111\ <-• Frld•y ""4 ..,...,,_ii to""'"' wl11cl1
of 1S IO 25 "'l'fl. 9'3ty Ill -··-
Elww,,.,., from Point Conuoc1on
10 the Mu lu n border and oul 60
m lles Win.a' becomlno we\t to
soulllwnt t lo IS ''''"' dutlnq l•te •fler....-loday ano Fr.O•v T-to
l foot w•nct w•ve~ th•\ •f1ernoon
Weste•IY ,.,.II, of 1 10 J '"' Mostly < loucrv 1oniv11t eno Frld•v
Temperatures
U .. sumniary
Albany
Albua ..
Am•tlllO
A1hevllle
Allen!•
aua111c Cl't
B•"lmort
Bltml119t>m
81.,..•rO
Bohe
Boil on A •torm •Y'"lem e>ro<aKed •ottered Brown••lle
111-•ri •l'ICI lll""°ertl'lo-n over the Bull•lo
so11tl\-cen1re1 Untteo Stalet IOCl•v. Ch•rl•tn SC
wllll .,,_ Ill the mou111'1ln1 of New Cll••!Stn WV
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Llvllt -·fell OYer Ille ur;JPet ()alO Cllk-oo
Ve !ley, I,,. -G<e•I ui.e1 •114 Cincinnati
lhe upeier m!4-At141ntk ,.,.,t Rain ci ... elancl
••S repo rted o ver w t~tern Co4umt>us
WUlllnQ1on. wlltt oe!e·IOtU wino• D•l·Ft wtll ••one Ille coa•t Oen•••
Snow wH predicted ''°'" up~r on Moines
Mlchlo•n to wute•n 0 1110 •nd o.tratt
easter" Ke111uc ky , will\ •now OvlUlh
c ha119l119 to r•in O•*' 101111\ern El P4KO
K•nH1 •llCI Oki•"""'• R•ln WH t'alrbellk•
torecut ''°"" central New Muko Hulfotd
Kl'OSl Tn• -U...ltl•n.t •nd ovu Helen• -Jlern WMl'lllloton. Honolu!v TempeHIU!'" wtll get Oftly lnlD the -IM
IM111 .,,.... nortl\em Maine , ~s-r lnclft<lptli
Mkhlvan. Ille G<Ht Lakn •ncl from J <KkMlvlll
IHllern MDIII-K•OH ,_11\etn J UMau
j111\11111uot•. Tempe••tutu I" Ille Ka111 City
Soutll ll'loulcl'be warm • LH lleoe1
Temper•tur" ernund the nol11on Llllle Rock .. ,.., IO«Say r...,O ltom U below In Loultvllll
Bl•m•tek, HD, to 10 In Bro-•v111e, ·Mempf\11
Tue1 Miami
Extended
forec<JSt
SOUTHERN CALl t<ORNIA
COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN AREAS
-H lo ll CIOUdln••• •• tlmu, olllarwlta fair tllrougll Ille period.
$ofna -,_ ........ aftCI ,.,.., .. 1119
11•11•1 111 co•ll•I a reu Hlfllli Ill
ceest.11 .,_ " IO 7• Lowl • 10 S6
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wlll .,. .,......, claucfy ltlroutfl Frlclev,
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l'rlfay •fl-II\ Los A1199la1, 'oe1tiel •tld In..,.,,.,.. .. valleys, Ille SM! ,, ......... s... GHrltl .... s...
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,,II\,
Wh11t do you like about the Oally Pilot? What don't you ltke?
Call the number below and your message will be recorded,
transcrlbect and delivered to the appropri'a(e editor.
the same 24·hour answenna HrVke may M used to record let·
teh to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contr1buton must Include
their l'lame and telephone number for veq_flcatlon. No clrclllatlon
calls. plrase.
Tell I.IA what's on your mind.
____ _._
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIThuraday, February 2&, 1982 H/F ~•.
Getting sick expens~v.e
County residents pay more for medi~al ~are
8)' W8SDSaJat ICllO&•BRL .... ....., ..........
Th• coat of vhttin1 a
phy1lclan, ent1rin1 a hotpltal or
purcht1ln1 a prtacrlptlon In
Oran1e County tncrtued 1n 1981
at a rate well above the national
average.
Fieures compiled by the
Orange County Health PlaMlnl
Coµncil show the cost of health
care during 1981 incre ased 18.S
percent in the statistical area
that Includes metropolitan
Orange County , compared lo
12.s percent nationally.
The overall consumer price
Index increase during the sa
period in Orange County 9.1
p e rcent and 8 .9 p cent
nationally.
The medical care comJ)Ontnt of tbt price index lncludn t.bt co1t of prucriptlon and
non·pr11crtpt1on drua1 medical
1uppllt1 and equipment ,
eyealuaes and fees char1ed by
phyalclans, denttsu and medlcaJ
care facllltles. such as hospitals.
Nationwide, th ost of a
hospital room d · g 1981 soared
by 17 per nt, lhe h ealth
pla nning ouncll said In Its
Janua · ebruary newsletter,
whit doctors' fees Increased
11.7 rcent; dentists' fees , 10.2
cent, and prescrlptlon
charges, 12.6 percent.
The federal Burea u of Labor
Statistics does not provide
similar breakdowns for the Los
Coast outh heed
draft registration
By JEFF ADLER
Of .... o.lty ~la.ft
Draft-age men along the
Orange Coast apparently are
heeding government warnings to
register for the draft -or race
prosecution.
Postal officials in Costa Mesa
and I rvine, with ils large
college-age population, report
that the number of draft-age
men seeking to register has
increased "dramatically'' in the
last week.
Huntington Beach , Newport
Beach and Corona del Ma r
postal officids. however. said
the numbers of draft registrants
has remained constant in their
areas.
The Reagan administration's
grace period ror persons who
failed to register runs out
Sunday and Attorney General
Willia m French Sm ilh has
promised "there certainJy will
be hundreds" of prosecutions of
young men who fail to comply.
Estimates place the number of
18·year-olds who have failed to
fill out the brief registration
form at 800,000 nationwide. The
regis tration requirement was
reinstated in 1980.
In California, only Sl percent
of eligible persons who turned 18
last year have complied with
registr ation r equirem e nts ,
according to the deput.y director
of the s tate's Selective Service
System. ·
0 r ange County registrants
total only 44.2 percent of the
esti m ated 13.379 dr aft-age
pe rsons he re, the Selective
Service ofCicial s aid.
Registrants are required to fill
out registration forms at any
post office within 30 days of their
18th birthday.
Th e g ra ce period was
announced in J anuary. It applies
to all men born between 1960 and
1963 who failed to register on
their 18th birthday.
Irvine postal employees said
the re have been many more
p h on e cal l s c oncerning
registration requirem ents and a
"big increase" in the number of
registrants.
"One clerk processed over 10
one day last week," a postal
employee said.
Costa Mesa's postmaster said
registra tions are up over 50
percent at that city's two post
offices in the last week.
ln fact, post offices around the
count ry have been asked to keep
plenty or ext ra registration
forms on hand to handle what
government orrtolals hope will
be a rush to register
County pipeline
gets special honor
A 27-mile water pipeline that
took two years and $110 million
to install has been named
project or the year by the
Orange County Chapter of the
Society or Civil Engineers.
The Allen-McColloch Pipeline
was built under the auspices of
the Munkipal Water Dis trict of
Ora nge County . a lthough it
in c lud es a s u bleasi n g
arr a nge m ent with 10 retail
waler agencies ser ved by the
line.
The pipeline has an initial
diameter or almost 10 feel and
extends from the R. B. Diemer
Filtration Plant in Yorba Linda
t hrough Anahe im . Orange,
Irvine and ends in El Toro. It
carries a blend of treated water
from Northern California and
t b e Colorado Ri ver to the
developing area.
The p ipelin e earned its
distinction because of the size
a nd difficulty in installing it and
becaus e of the in n ovative
fin ancing structure rnvolving
the various water agencies, said
James Van Haun, municipal's
public information officer.
The pipebne is named aftn
two past presidents of the water
district, Glenn Allen and Clem
McColloch.
The chapter's project of the
year in 1981 was the Cr ystal
Cathedral of the Garden Grove
Community Church.
Anf olt1·LoDI Btacb·Anahtl'1\
mt ropolltan arta .
But the health plannln1
council aaid data it collected
•hows IJ'OI• revenues colltci.d
by Oranee County hotpttal1 f049 •
period endlng last Sept. JO
increased 22 percent over t.1\1
aame period lo 1980. FtnaJ data
ror the last quarter of 1911 will
not be available for about two
months, the council said.
The council said healt~
officials are blaming the cost ~
health Insurance systems, labor
costs, u se of expensive
tee hnology and the increasing
percentage of elderly persona ln
the population as reason1 cost.II
are i.ncreasing.
ELEVATED Gl'over c:
Ste phens has been n a mt>d
dea n of the l "C lr\'ine Schoot
of Biologkal S<'tc nces
UC Irvine
appoints
biology chief ·
I
Phys iologis t Grover C\
Ste phens has been ;&pJ>Olnte.
dean or the UC I rv\ne SchOol of
Biological Sciences. •
Stephe ns , a professor of
biological sciences, c urrenU,Y il
acting head or the Department
of Develo pme ntal and Cell
Biology His appointment w3
made by UCI Chancellot.Dlni
G . Aldrich Jr. and was approv
Feb. 19 by the UC Board <>t
Regents. He assumed his ne'f
position Monday •
Noted for rus work in marin•
physiology, Stephens has studied
h o w organi s m s. s uch a,
mussels. absorb nutrients front
sea water.
The Newport Beach resident
came to UCI in 1964. Prior t.;
that. he had been a professor of
biology at the University of
Minnesota. Stephens also has
been an instructor at Brooklyn
College
The UCI scientist studied at
t he prestigious Northwestern
University in Evanston, Ill ..
where he received a bachelor's
degree in mathematics, a
master's degree in philosophy
and a doctorate in biology.
I
I
SFA 's Annual Sale of
Evan Picone Pantyhose!
• Satiny light control sandalfoot pantyhose,
regularly 6 for '21, now 6 for 16.80.
• Nude sandaifoot pantyhose,
regularly 6 for 121, now 6 for 16.80 .
• Open lace rib-textured sandalfoot pantyhose,
regularly 6 for 130, now 6 for 124.
•On sale now for a limit~ time
only for sizes S,M,L.
• In Hosiery Collections-where we
are all the things you are!
•
H/F Orange Coaat OAll V PILOTfThuraday, February 25, 1982·
DOGGE IN THE WINDOW -A Wash ington,
D.C. firefighte r attempts to coax a golden
retriever from a second story window ledge.
The dog was perched above a busy
u ......
int e r section during ru sh -hour tr a ffic
Wednesday afternoon. A crowd on the street.
below shouted ror the dog to st ay put while
the !:_escue attempt was organized.
Rate of inflation slows down
Despite rising food costs, pace $ags in Jan'Uary
WA SHINGTON CAP) -
Despite surging food prices,
inflation in January rose at its
slowest pace since the summer
of 1911> an annual rate of 3.5
percent, the .government said
today.
Ana lysts, i n advance of
today's report, attributed the
overall slowdown mosUy to the
c on ti n u i n g r e c es s i on , but
cautioned that the low January
figur e would likely pick up
somewhat later in the year.
The Labor Department said in
its n ew r epor t that the
Consumer Price Index rose a
seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent
l ast month , t h e s m a lles t
increase since the 0.1 percent ol
July 198>. U the January figure
h eld steady for 12 s traight
months, the annual figure would
be 3.S percent.
The new monthly calculation
was slightly better than the 0.4
percent increase or Deeember
a n d the o.s percent o r
November.
For aU of 1981, inflation rose
8.9 percent, welJ below the l2.4
percent of 198> and the smallest
increase in four years.
Economists are predicting an
even lower rate for all of 1982,
barring an unforeseen disaster,
such as a crop failure or a major
interruption in oil imports. Most
predictions foresee infiatioo this
year averaging 6 percent to 7
percent.
The rate for the year, some
economists say, depends largely
o n the result of wa ge
negotiations that are already
under way or set Lo start. U
labor contracts negotiated th.la
year have only modest waee
hikes. then inflation could be
lower for several years to come.
analysts say.
At the White House, deputy
presidential press secretary
Larry Speakes said the January
infiation figu re reflect s "a
co nt i nu ing trend or
improvement." He noted that
President Reagan had called
infl ation "the cruelest lax of all"
and, Speakes maintained, "We
have reduced it by one-third."
The government's new report
said the January slowdown was
helped by a sharp drop in
gasoline prices, the smallest rise
in used car prices in almost two
years and a decline in clothing
costs.
Housing\ costs, led by a 0.4
p ercent drop in prices for
homes, rose a modest 0 .3' percent.• continuing a trend
begu n in the Ull. Mortgage
interest 'rates went up a small
0.2 percent.
Caribbean ·plan given support
Reagan's proposal receiving bipartisan backing
WA S HI NGTON CAP> -
P r esi d e nt Reagan 's
development plan fo r the
Caribbean Basin appears to be
receivin g bipartisa n
congressional support. but some
·members e xpect voter
resistance to such a large scale
aid progr am at a lime or
economic austerity at home.
In addition to increased aid for
the region, Reagan is proposing
tax preferences and investment
i n centive s to h e lp the
h a rd-pressed nations to the
south achieve long -t erm ,
self-sustaining growth.
Most of th e congressional
attention was focused on
R eagan 's proposal for a
supplemental appropriation of
I . . $350 million. This would raise
the total for the year to $8311.9
million almost double the 1981
figure.
House Speaker Thomas P.
O 'Neill Jr., D-Mass., told
reporters he believed Reagan
was "on the right road" with the
program be outlined Wednesday
in a speech.
·'I would t h in k on t h e
economic part there would be
t hose out there opposing it
because of economic conditions
in the United States, but I think
il would pass the House,"
O'Neill added.
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Chairman Charles
Percy, R-Ill .. predicted the plan
would receive "strong
bipartisan support." He said he
plans Lo hold hearinws on the
proposal by mid-March.
His c~terpart in the House,
Rep. Cle m ent J . Zablocki,
D-Wis., called the president's
speech "eloquent," but said , "It
is clear that those who see this
as a •Marshall Plan for the
Caribbean' will be -sorely
disappointed."
·•Neither the magnitude of
U.S. assistance nor the local
economic base are present to
reproduce the miracle of the
Marshall Plan."
Zablocki said Reagan's plan
"is not even of the scale of the
Alliance for Progress, which
was found wanting by many
Latin countries. But it is an
Important step and I would hope
it would be supported by the
Congress.·•
The Marshall Plan he referred
to helped Western Europe
rebuild after World War II.
.Moslem hijackers surrender
Le~anon drama ends, as terrorists free hostages
BEIRlIT, Lebanon CAP> -A
dozen Shiite Moslem gunmen
freed all 105 passengers and
crewmen they had held for nine
h ou r s aboard a ground ed
jetliner at Beirut airport today
a nd surrendered to Syrian
peacekeeping forces, the
Lebanese gove rnm e nt
announced. No injuries were
reported.
A government statement said
the gunmen, all Lebanese, Look
six Libyan and two Lebanese
hostages with them to euarantee
they would not be molested
when they abandoned the
Kuwaiti jetliner and were drlven
by Syri1n troops lo a nearby
Syrian army post.
The last eight hostages wen
freed at the Syrian post, a few
hundred yards from the airport,
the statement said. It eave no
indication of what happened t.o
the gunmen beyond sayln1 they'
were ln Syrian custody.
Mexico enact•
price control•
11 EXICO CITY (AP)
Mexico (Joie prices for SO ltema
Wecln-.Y in an effort t.o C\ltb
the inflationary effect of
devaluattn1 tbe peso. But a
Central Bank official aald
laOallon.could still reach 80
percent this year.
The official, who asked not to
be named, said the controls
would likely help the poor, who
spend a greater percentage ol
their Income on the affected
1oods. However, they would hurt
the middle and upper classes
who buy imports made more
expensive by the 30 percent
devaluation announced last
week, he said.
Primte •chool
poli,cy •hi/ted
w ASJUNGroN <AP) -The
Rea1an admlniatratio6 la
·chanlln« courae again on tbe
touchy ileue ot 1ranUnf federal
tax exemptions lo private
acboola that bave raclall1
discrbniutory policies, Jut.lee
Department IOUfeet say.
Tbe clepartl'Mllt wu expected
to fUe papen today wltb the
SUpreme Court uklnC tblt tt not
dtamia a cue involvtn1 tbe
Ooldaboro. N.C.. Cbrlatlan S~hool1 and Bob Jones
U•i•enJt;y ol Greenville, s.c.,
accorcbq to th• toUrcet.
Roclcee breakup
ONr U.S. known
SALT l...AU CITY (AP)
•The Air Force knew a. S,*
l •
rocket booster would re-enter
the atm osphere over North
America about two hours before
the booster broke ap art in a
fiery display over the western
United · States, an Air Force
spokesman said Wednesday.
But Col. Fred Watkins of the
North American Air Defense
Command Post at Colorado
Springs. Colo., said NO RAD
decided not to issue a public
warning because there was litU e
chance any debris would land
and there was no way to tell
precisely where the booster
would fall.
Power atruggle
coming in Ira~?
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) -
Iran's naling clergy are debatinl
who will succeed Ayatollah
Ruhollab Khomeini. and
opposltlon leaders in exile
au11est there are deep divisiona
that foreshadow a power
stru1cte.
Government s polleaman•
Ahmad Tavakoli was quoted by
the official Islamic Republic
Newa Acmey earlier tbla month
u HfinC a councU or eJq)91.I
would choose a three-to·flve
man councU to lead the nation.
Candidates would be approved
tn a referaMbun, be said. • •
•
M
starts Friday, 9:30 a.m.
many rimited quantltlea ... not all size a may be available
in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early for best selection!
in our
Hunt~ngton Beach
store
women's sportswear
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NOW
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NOW
49 ACRYLIC KNEE SOCKS . . ................ 58c
31 SANDALS ............................... 98c
114 P£NCtL SHARPENERS .................. 98c
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infants and toddlers NOW
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//# .......
BEST NEW ARTIST Pop singer Sheena Easton holds
victrola-shaped trophy she received Wednesday night
during Grammy Awards presentation in Los Angeles. She
was named the best new artist of the year.
. .
(I
Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/ThUrtday, February 25, 1982 H/F
-
Eennon-Oko album of }!ear -· l
• 't • I Quincy Jones u.ins five Grammys; !Bette Davis Eyes' triumphs
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
tearful Yoko Ono brouiht the
audience to ltl feel at the 31th
annuaJ Grammy award•· u .lh•
accepted the album-of -the·year
honor she shared wi.th her sJain
husband, ex-Beatie John
Lennon.
Miss Ono's appearance on
stage with the couple's
6-year-old son, Sean, all but
eclipsed the rest of the wiMen,
including Quincy Jones, who
won more Grammya than
anyone else, and Kim Carnes,
whose raqy-volced hit, "Bette
Davis Eyes," wa.s named record
and song of the year.
Al Jarreau. Lena Home, Ooily
Parton, The Police, Manhattan
Transfer, and "Hill Street
Blues" theme composer Mike
Post won two awards each
Wednesday night from the
National Academy of Recording
Arts & Sciences. ·
Miss Ono, regal in an off-white
evening gown , was at first
unable to speak as the Shrine
Auditorium audience roared its
approval.
She murmured, "I think John
is here," and a s k ed ht:r
tuxedo-clad son if he wanted to
say anything. When he shook his
bead "No," she said, slowly :
''Both John and 1 were always
very proud and happy that we
were part of the human race
who made good music for the
ear th an-0 for the uni verse.
Thank you."
Miss Ono and Lennon -who
had won no Grammys since his
days a s a Beatie -were
honored both as producers and
artl1t1 tor "Double FanlUy t
with co-producer Jack Doulu
al10 receivi.nl a Grammy. 'l\ie
LP waa released ln October lea>,
two months before LeMon wu
gunned down outaide hl1 New
York aoartment and Juat after
Jones' magic rubbed olf on
oae other nominee: newcomer
Jam .. lnlram won best rhythm
and blues maJe vocal honors for
··one Hundred Ways," a track
from "The Dude." The female
rhythm and blues award went to
"Lena, I'm just sorry you're not
here tonight.,,
the Oct. 1, 198>, opening of the
1981 Grammy eligibility year.
Jones, triumphing pot only as
a !"l~~lclan but as An arranger
and record producer, grabbed
live Grammys , including
producer of the year, an award
honoring all his production
work.
Jones' "The Dude" LP earned
honors as best rhythm and blues
performance by a group; the
tracks "Velas" and "Ai No ·
Corrlda' · were cit.ed ,
respectively , for instrumental
arrangement and instrumental
arrangement accompanying
vocals.
Finally J o nes s hared a
Grammy with Lena Home for
best cast show album, "Lena
Horne: The Lady a nd Her
Music."
Miss Horne was also a
surprise winner in the female
pop performance category, and
Jones picked that award up for
her.
"Man!" he marveled during
one of his many trips to the
podium. "Lena, I'm just sorry
you're not here tonight. I love you."
I •
Aretha Franklin for ''Hold On
I'm Comin' ."
Mlsa Carnes was an exuberant
record.of-the-year winner tor
''Bette Davis Eyes," the No. l
hit which also earned
song-of-the-year honors tor
songwriters Jackie DeShannon
and Donna Weiss.
The lune went all but
unnoticed when Miss DeSbannon
recorded it in a less electronic:
style seven or eight years ago.
"Perhaps the song maybe was a
little ahead or its time," she
said.
"We just got lucky," said Miss
Carnes.
Sheena Easton , a petite
Scottish singer who burst on the
music scene with the theme to
the James Bbod film "For Your
Eyes Only" and a bouncinc
ballad called .. Morning Train,"
was named best new artist.
lf there was a new trend in the
Grammys it was that jazz
artists seem to be succeeding as
pop artists as well. Al Jarreau,
who showed off his scat singing
style with jazz player Pepper
Ad-ams, won best male vocal
awards in both pop and jazz
c ate1orle1 and Iii anbattan
Tran1fer won J111 and pop
honors for croup vocaJ1.
The beat pop lHtrumentaJ
award went to Po1t, whose
"Theme from Hill Street Blues"
w111 al10 named be1t
ln1trumental composition.
P e rennlaJly popular Dolly
Parton won her second and third
Grammys for "9 to 5" ln the
fem ale country performance
and b est country eong
categories. She Is recovering
from surgery and did not attend.
Tbe male country alnger
award went to Ronnie Milaap,
for "There's No GeWa' Over
Me," while the Oak Rld1e Boys
-previously winners ol four
gospel-inspirational Grammys
-got their llrst country
Grammy, earning group vocal
honors for " Elvira."
In rock categories, Rick
Springfield -whom soap opera
fans know as a regular on
"General Hospital'' -won male
vocal honors for "Jessie's Girl"
and Pat Benatar got the female
vocal nod for "Fire and Ice."
The Police grabbed both best
group vocal and best
instrumental performance for
"Don· t Stand So Close To Me"
and "Behind My Camel,"
respectively.
Jn classical music, the1
Chicago Symphony Orchestra'
and Chorus performance of
"Mahler: Symphony No. 2,"
with Sir Georg Solli conducting,
took best album and best
orchestra album, while llzhak
. Perlman won two awards. ·
SF mayor urges city gun ban Mortgage loan
controls sought Rifles, shotguns wotild not be,, affected in propo1al
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A
handgun ban to make San
Francisco a "bastion of sanity"
has been proposed by Mayor
Dianne Feinstein, who was
appointed to her job after the
previous mayor was shot to
death -with a handgun.
Only poJjce officers, security
guards, military p ersonnel and
some other specified people ·
would be allowed to carry
handguns. Others caught with
the weapons would be subject to
30 days in jail.
GOP officials
eye Bird recall
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Top
state Republican Party officials
have announced a campaign to
put a recall of Chief Justice
Rose Bird on the November
ballot.
Also, to limit Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr.'s c ho i ce of a
successor, Sen ate Republican
leader William Campbell said
We dnesday Republican s
tentatively plan to circulate an
initiative for the same ballot
that would require Supreme
Court justices to be confirmed by
the state Senate.
Jury selection
closure appealed
SAN FRAN.CISCO (AP) -A
judge's decision to bar the press
and public from jury selection
for the retrial of Juan Corona,
accused of killing 25 farm
workers, bas been appealed by
the San Francisco Examiner.
Exhibit & Sale Directly
From Peru & Other Countries
Feb. 27 & 28; I 0-6 pm
Native Folk Art
• Weavings
• Baskets
• Carvings
• Dolls
• Jewelry
• Clothing
• Masks
• Much. Much
More!
EBELL CLUB HOUSE
515 W. l&Aoolt.cl.
l&Aoa. CA I• l&Aoo r..-....eaJ
17141 621-3214
Win a Television or
Dinner at Francois'
at Orange City Bank's
'New Huntington Harbour
Facility.
Orange City Bank is giving away a 19" RCA color TV
and an elegant dinner for two at Francois' in
Huntington Beach to celebrate the grand opening of
their new Huntington Harbour office. Stop In at
18902 Bolsa Chica Road between February 26th
and April 1st to enter the April 2nd drawing and
,nJoy free refreshments and gifts. Drop by on
Februlty 26'h and you11 see the world'• largest
limousine on dlsptay for one day only. The 32·foot
limo, which features a Jacuzzi, computerized bar
and runble aeat. will also be ueed to chauffeur the
~inners of dinner to Francois'. Prizes. Gifts.
Refreehments. All pert of the celebration. Efficient
full-service c:ommerclat and P8f'8()nal banklng. All
part of Orange City Bank . . . It's worth checking
Into.
IMW Ol'l'ICI -(714) 771-3300
2730 Elllt 0iepman Awn., Orange, CA t2tee
MUNnNCITON HAMOUfl. WMQt (71 4) 840-1321
1.cn .,... Ct'6ce Ad .. Huntington Be11eh. CA ne.e
........ ,D.ICI ~ l!lewM .... ••00.000 00
Man convicted
in parents' death
OAKLAND (AP) -Using as
evidence his televised confession
on CBS' "W Minutes," a retrial
jury convicled Barry Braeseke
of first-degree murder in the
1976 slaughter of bis mother,
father and grandfather.
The panel delibe rated 90
minutes Wednesday before
returning guilty verdicts to
three murder counts .
Save~ during
our spring
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save at the same time. Choose any wardrobe
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of men's clothing and receive an automatic
$80.00 discount.
Select f rorn our most prestigious labels :
Hart Schaffner & Marx·, Hickey~Freeman,
Pierre Cardin, Bill Blass, Austin Reed of
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lYPlcal Wardrobe Value:
1 Suit, regularly ............. 210.00or more
1 Sportcoat, regularly ........ 135.00 or more
1 Pair of slacks, regularly ...... 42.50 or more
Total Value ................. 387.50 or more
SIMI woode then deducts 80.00 off the total.
silverwoods
NEWPORT F~HION ISLAND
. ,
...
·'
I
WY= *' Orange Coa11 DAILY PILOT/ftiurlday, February 25, 1982
A sorry start for -
election campaigns
Name calling and threats
alr~ady hove made apf)t.'anrncei,
in the lluntm~ton Beuch el('ctton
campaigns for cit~ counr1l and
city attorney.
There arl' 1fi candidates. for
four City Council scatti thi~ April.
In the other race. former city
attorne y Don Bonfa is
challenging incumbent Cit~
Attorney Gail Hutton.
Bonra served for 10 ,·eurs but
was defeated for re-electwn in
1976 by Mrs. Hutton
The most recent political
potshots involvl' Mrs . Hutton and
Bonfa. a nd Councilman .John
Thomas and t rustct's o l the
Fountain Vallcv School 01stnet.
Bonfa sa~·s his ('ampaign
strategy is simple he plans to
criticize Mrs . llutton. lie got an
early start b~· inrludlng l"l'ltical
statements in his tun<i1date
ballot statement that is mailt>d to
cit v voters b,· the l'it ,. C'lerk
· This is· a SH rii pll' ol his
s t ateml'nt : .. For a changt.' from
the existing situation. I promise
no "t'aseling. waffling or politics
I offt'r the ,·i•1 ble alternative
:\l rs Hutton obje•clNI l o
Bonra·s ballot ~tateml•nl and
requestt•d that l'il~· Cle rk Alicia
W l' n t w o r t h rt.' J l' c t i 1 M s .
Wentworth refus C'rl . sa~·tnJ! the
s takment is Bonra ·~opinion
Mrs Hutton thrcatent•d lo
s U l· H n n fa for I 1 b t' I l\b
Wl•ntworth claims ~11·!'. llullon
also thrC'all'lll'd to ~Ul' ht•r for not
reJN·ting Bonfa s ~tateml•nt But
Mrs Hutton denit•rl t hrt><.ill'ning
M s Wentworth
nonfa . mt•an\\hil1•. ~nl
publicity ovcl' the furor. llis
response was tu wekoml' ti
lawsuit from Mr Hutton.
Councilman John 1'homas
ulso wus i1wol ved in anolh~r
controvl'rsy. Thomas publici~
donated one year of his coun<'il
salar.v to Plav~n Sc·hool fo1·
hundifoapped children.
Thomas· ?·~·ear-old daughkr
was born without complete use of
her legs and re<·cived therapy at
Plavan &hool in Fountain Valle~·
when s he was 3
llow<.>ver . trUs tet>s of the
Fount~in Va lle~· S<:hool District
felt uncomfortabll' with Thomas ·
lis ting his donation on hi s
l'ampaign literature and sending
out pictures :.and press relt>ast•s
on the donation
Basicallv. the Sl'hool boa rd
ft.It that Ttiom<is shouldn ·t usl'
t ht> handicapp<'d children for
political purposes <:10d tht·~·
rl'fused to accept his donation.
However. there was a failun•
of communication bt:>tween
Thomas· campaign workers and
Pla\'an School Principal Waldo
Pnte and Thomas \\'C•nt ahl·;HI
with thl1 public clom.llion during a
Cit~· Council mt•l•l111g
School board Pr(•sidl'nt
Cher~·I ~orton responded b~
triticizing Thomas· motives for
t hl' donation. In turn. Thoma!\
l'rtl1c1w<l th<' school board
Plavc.in didn ·t get lht• S2. IOO
s alury. and Thoma!) n•cein~'d
\\ h at ma,. t urn out lo ht'
u n f a v o r a h I l' p u h I 1 <' 1 1 ~ f 11 1
.1llemptmg to donatt• mo11l·~
And the campaigns haw 111!\I
-.ta rl(•d
Honor misplaced
Orangt• Cou nt ~ Su pen isor
Ralph Clark ha:-. propo:-i•d that
Mile Squ:Hl' Rl•g1onal P<1 rk . a
c o u n t ,. n • l" r <.' a t 1 11 n a r e a 1 n
Founta.in \'alle.v. l>e renuml·d in
honor of lhl· lat<.· Dav id L Baker
Bake•r. who as 2nd D1~trict
count~· ~Uµ(•rv1 ~o r from 19fi2
through 197-1 \\<ll'kt.•d lo d evelop
new eount.' parks. died Feb. 6
While Clark's m otin·~ 1n
att1.·mpt1ng to hono r th<• lall·
supervisor o.H"l' eommendable. lhl·
idea of rcn<.1m1n_g Mile Square
seem s unwise
:\tile Square •~ an t•stabhs hed
name in the mids t of a fully
devl'lop<'d communit~· The ··~ilc
Square .. name· b used I)\ thl'
popular _golf c·our~l' at tht• p;.irk
and is 1nl·orporatl·d 11110 th1·
naml's of M'\·e rul bu!->tnt·s!'les
act 1 a cent t n 1 ht• p:i rk
Rt•s1cl l•nb :ind ~t<>rl'!'> <Jn•
a l' c· u s t o m l' d t o cl l' s c rs b i n g
t hemscl V<'S a ~ being lncall'<I
'"nt•ar Mile Squan• Park:·
Even if the s upe rnsors do
c hetnge 1t to .. Baker Park:· ont-
could wa~er that . the reereation
area will still b<• referrl'Ci to as
· M lie Square:·
For proof. t'.ounty officials
nl'ed look no further than their
own airport. Though the facility
wa-; renamed for John Wavnc
t\\o ~cars ago . lt is still
com monl~· referred to as Or angl'
Count~· Airport even b~· the
airlines that service it
R c n a m i n g M i l l' Sq u a r <.•
R<'~ional Park fo r Oavict Bak<.'r
would almos t ce•rtainl\· creat<'
~tmilar confus ion
II the st1p(·n1sor!'l wis h to
honor Baker. thl'' -;hould look for
a fal'1lit,· that ·b not a ln'<Hh
k n o " · n b ,. "' n o t h t· r
well·l'St.ihlis hl•ci name
Sclwol closure hear,ings
A Fount ;,iin \'allcv School
Dis trict adv1sorv committee has
identified ft ,.e sc·hoob it believes
s hould be closed over the· nrxt
three years because of declining
enrollment
'.'low. distric t officials sa~
the~· want to hl'ar public opinion
on th l• co mmitt ee's
recom mendation~ Thus. a se ric~
or public hearing~ has been
scheduled next month.
Schools recommended for
closure are Bushard a nd
Wardlow in 198241: Harper in
198.1-84 ; Nieblas ih 1984-85 and
Fountain Valley in 1984 ·85.
School c l osu r es ar<.•
controversial but also inentable
Dis trict officials sav e nrollment
i s d e c I i n i n g h ~· · 4 o o p u pi I s
annuallv
Ho,\·ever. those affected b~·
•
the rl•tommendalions ma~· want
lo makl' then· opinions heard
before decision~ are made.
The advison · committee of
parents and ~eachcr s h a~
sehe duled the first set of publtl'
hearings Later in March. school
trustees will hold more
The fir s t h earings art'
s cheduled at 7:30 p.m . on March
I. Wardlow School. 9191 Pi9neer
Drive. Huntington Beach: March
2. H arper School. 18658 Santa
Ynez. Fountain Vallev . March 8.
Nieblas School. 9300 Gardenia
Ave .. Fountain Vallev and March
9. Fountain Valley School. 17911
Bus hard St
The issue ts not which schoob
s hould be .. saved .·· but what
aelions will best serve the most
s tude nts as funds a nd enrollment
s hrink.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views e>C· pressed on 1n1s pa9e are those~ tneir authOn and artists. Reader comment.ts 1nv1t ·
ed. Address The .:>a11y Pilot. P.O. Box lS60, Costa Mesa, CA 921>2& Phone•(ll41
b•1·432l.
L.M. Boyd/Marital clwice
Pollsters asked 1,500 sln&le college
senior women what tort of
professional men they'd like to
marry, ll s uch a choice were
possible. And the five job catesories
most chosen, in oTder, were: 1.
Banker. 2. Physician. 3. Lawyer. 4.
Professional athlete. And 5. Writer.
T~at $20 bill lo yO\lr wallet. if such
ORANGE COAST
Dally Pilat
there be , is expected to stay In
circulaUon for five years. A $10 bill
only lasts three years out there, A SS
bill. two yeara. A $1 bill, 22 months.
That's the repOrt from the U.S.
Federal Reserve System.
The colQr "buff" is a dull yellow.
so named from the color of leather
ortginally made-from bulf alo hide.
Thomas p. H•l•Y
Pu.,llsher
non... A. ,.,..,.1 ...
Eclt\or •
Bar lMra Krelltkll
Editorial P• Editor
Time to end career politics
D e nouncing "professio nal
politicians " as "a detriment to our
government:· May Dubinsky·Chote has
declared her candidacy for the U.S.
Senate. The Los Banos Democrat will
be battling Gov. Jerry Brown for the
party's nomination this June.
Cons ide ring the r ealities of
campaigning. it 1s unlikely 1t will be
much of a battle Brown, already
well -heeled financially for tne
forthcoming race, also has the
advantage of name recognition and the
power of his office
Dubansky-Chote acknowledges the
diffi culty ahead . Professional
politicians." she says, .. are re-elected
lim e artE.'r time . With the special
privileges they grant themselves, in
addition to those they have by reason of
holding office. they are able ~o raise
s uch large s·ums of money that
challengers are hard put to compete:·
WIN OR LOSE. her candidacy could
ruel the growing flame of resentment
against those 1n o!f1ce For
Dubinsky·Chote has put her finger
directly upon the cause of the
resentme nt "They have made
themselves the privileged ruling class:·
she said ... They have become the
royalty and no longer represf.:nt the
people.··
Certainly the congress men did all
they could lo fan those flames when
the y recently passed a measure
exempt ing themselves from personal
income taxes Not s ince J .P Morgan
uttered his "'public be damned"'
llRl WITIRS
statement has anyone dared to show
such callousness to the people.
As Dubins k y -Chote says , t he
"entrenched incumbency .. has eroded
the basic principle of a government or
the people, by the people and for the
people. Our foref athers fought a
revolution a~ainst royalty and taxation
without representation. It is time to
reaffirm that action and stop the
practice of using one offi ce to attain
another. Sweep out all incumbents'
She proposed that congressmen be
limited to two terms in office and
prohibited from running for other offi ce
during their terms. She says once those
lim1tat1ons have been imposed upon
Congress. the-.states will follow suit
Maybe so. but it would seem to be
easier lo start such a movement on the
stale level in the hope 1t would compel
the same standards for Congress.
That Americ:ms have come to favor
limitations or terms for those ir> public
orrice was conrirmed by pollster Geo"rge
Gallup in 1978. lie reported the public
favored a maximum or 12 years for
congr<.-ssmen by a margin of 2 to I
Pres ident Harry S. Truman. the last
preside nt to serve without the
eight-year limitation on his term in
office, ne vertheless did not choose to
run arter filling out the unexpired term
of President Roosevelt and his own
fo ur-year term. In the doin~ he went on
record as favoring a 12 year hm1t on
terms of the Co ngress.
PRESIDENT Dwight Eisenhower
also spoke out on the issue ··Each man
so serving would tend to think or has
congressional career as an important
and anterestang interlude in life. a
period dedicated to the entire public.
rather than as a way to make a living
The member~ would probably gave
more attention to the national good and
less to their J>(.'rsonal fortunes "
Peripheral Canal key to security
To the Editor:
Steve Tripoli"s conclusion at the e nd
or his long article on the 1980 State
Water Act <Peripheral Canal; package
with strings. Feb. 8 ) is dead wrong. He
s aid the only thing certain is that there
will be much. much more said between
now and June 8.
In fact. it 1s also ·quite certain that
without the Peripheral Canal. the
pC'opl e of Southern California and
Orange County race a period of extreme
MAILBOX
uncertainty over ·quality and quantity 01
their water supply. A drought such as
we experienced in 1976·77 would bring
on a disaster of proportions never
experienced before in this region Water
rationing would be a certainty
UNFORTUNATELY, the s pecial
interests that are opposed to the project
mostly because they think they can
do away with the environmental
constraints if they get another crack at
legislation on l y have lo raise
questions. They don ·t have any
ans wers. Confuse and conquer is their
tactic.
They want to gamble with the quality
of life and the economic future or
everyone in Southern California against
the unlikely possibliity that they can cut
a better deal in the Legislature. Three
state adrnlnistrations -Pat Brown.
Ronald Reagan and .Jerry Brown -all
have come to the same conclusion: we
mus t have the Peripheral Canal.
Tht> cost of the Peripheral Canal
itself. the cornerstone of the 1980
California State Water Act, is estimated
in 1980 dollars at $600 million. This
translates to about $10 per year per
family on their water utility bill. No
additional laxes are involved.
Only a fool would risk his entire
livelihood against $10 a year on Ute
uncertain premise that the big farm
Interests of the central valley will cut a
better deal on our behalf. And that 11
certain.
WAYNE A. CLARK
Director, Fifth Divialon
Municipal Water District
of Orange County
Malathion ri• k •
To the Editor:
Gov. Jerry Brown has been subject to
a lot ol unwarranted criticism over h1a
handling of the Medfly crisis last year.
In the interest of pubUc bealltt, J would
like to 10 on record as support.in& hls
cauUous acUon.<1.
M alathlon i• a cholineuenae
lnbibitor which dama1es the nervous
system of vertebrate animals aa well••
lnaect.s. Conceivably, malalttlon can
damage the Mrwm 1y1tem ~ humam
H wtll, especlaUy ti l'ftelvtd ln lar,.
enou1h concentrations. Spraytn1 cloudl
of mal1Won, a n.rvous ·~ polaon,
over a populated area 1s certainly not to
be done in a hasty or hysterical
manne r. A cautious approach to its use
is justified.
JAN D VANDERSLOOT. M D
Objects t o carto ons
To the Editor:
I never take time to write this kind of
letter but this morning. even though
lime is precious on a Saturday morning,
I was so angry when I saw the cartoon
in this moming·s newspaper Feb 20,
that l had to register my complaint.
I am not one to be able to express
myself well , espedally to one who is a
newspaper columnist but why don't you
s top running our president down with
those stupid cartoons? Why don·t you
help pull our country together, or else
ship out and stay out. Go to another
country where it is better.
T HIS COUNTRY has been run by a
Santa Claus for so long we are
practically ruined. The people are
spoiled -they expect a hand-out every
time they turn around -then if the
government tries to take some or this
loose money away from them here
comes Jack the Ripper!
I know this letter will be tossed out
and disregarded but al least one person
has voiced her opinion. However, there
are quite a few of us who feel the same
as I do. We lake your newspaper
because of the fine local news coverage.
My husband and I both work and we are
earning an average income. We are not
wealthy by a long.ways.
JEANNETTE BOOTH
Do n't discredit V.N.
To the Editor:
Regarding the United Nations' having
supposedly "not seen m lo condemn the
Soviet lnvasion of Afghanistan" C"U .N.
reminder overdue," Feb. 16>. the
organization has in fact been voting
regularly against Russia over that issue
by up to 5-to·l margins in the General
As s embly a nd Human Rights
Commission. Moscow and its allies
have attacked the resolutions as
"unfounded ... gross violation of the
c U . N. > Charter ... designed lo
cpntlnue the slander0""5 campaign
against Afghanistan and the U.S.S.R."
IT SHOULD 8£ further noted that at
tbe 1980 emer1ency Assembly session
an lndlan·Algerian draft that would
have condemned alt states that
contributed to the hel1htenln1 or
• Lt•tltr.t from rtodtra art wtl.comt Thr
right to condfns' Lttttrl to fit apoct or
tllmtnalt ltMI " rtatrlled Ltttrrs oJ 300
word• "' kU wiU ~ gt°" ~ttf'Mt All
lttttra mu.sf 1ncla.de .. JlftOlurt and moiling
addrtaa but nomlPTnoy be Withheld on rt
qutat 1/ su1J1r1,n1 rtoaon 11 opportnr
PMtry wtll not be publtlll~. l..tltna "'411 t>.
ttltphon~ to 642 60M Nom, ond phon.-
n11rnber of tlM! contributor mu.ti bf' .Qtun /M
V#N/tCQtJ()ft purpol~I
1nterrat1onal tl!n!>ion which could
have been interpreted :.s:. applying to
U.S. pressure on I ran over our hostages
as well as to the Russian invasion of
Afghanistan was stopped dead in its
tracks when 1l ran into a sohd wall of
Third World resistance•. Time Magazine
called the resolution finally adopted (by
104-18! ··Moscow·!> mos t spectacular
d1plomat1c humiliation .. in over 20
vears
· Before continuing to denounce the
United Nations as .. a CC!>!>pool ."' Nev.
York !\1a vor Koch should remember
that 1i 1 Without 10 .000 U N
peacckccpinJ.! troops on duly in the
Middle East (where some 200 have been
killed 1 and Cyprus 1t 1~ doubtful there
would be any cease r1res in those
places 121 Without such U.N relief and
development agencies as UNICEF. the
lligh Commissioner for Refugees. the
World Food Program. the World Health
Organization. and the Development
Program. millions alive today would
otherwise be dead 13 1 The UN and its
diplomats s pend close to 700 m1ll1on
badly needed dollars in his city each
year.
JOHN W OSBORN. JR
President. Orange Co Chap .
United Nations Assoc1at1on
of the US.A
Clean up the act
To the Editor:
Re: Hutton vs. Bonfa via Wentworth.
Well. as per us ual. good old election
time is upon us . The usual Punch and
Judy tactics are an full swing!
Is anyone as sick and tired or all the
mud slinging that has already been
s tarted by city candidates as I am?
We need fewer threats of lawsuits and
more plain old down-home interest in
our community.
First it was cussing and such at
council meetings and now Bonfa ,and
Hulton are taking up where lttey left off.
Every election more and more people
wonder why they bother to vote on the
city level. I too am wondering why I do!
I guess 1 still feel Utis city is worth it.
Too bad others don't.
If we want mud wrestling we could
start here. Clean up your act, folks, and
more voters wUI put their X on the
ballots.
GLORIA OSWALD
111111•
What's more frua\raun1 -lrYinC to
take the stick r t•1• off llOl bull» or
cettinC one stlce or bacon rtom • new pa~k•I• just out of the refrlprator?
M.K.
...... , ... ~_......_., .......... .. __.,................ . ... ,.. .. ..................... """ ' 4
~I
.THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1982 I
Amherst, Mass., has
rejected ,as,a 'joke' plans
that would house, nuclear
war refugees in the town .
See. P,age 83.
O.Ny l"li.t Plwtn by ltlcllanl K-
C E l E BR A Tl NG Who's
h aving mo r e fun during
National Future Farmers of
America Week . Ll'anne
Sauerhammer. on skates. or
the two d a-.•-old lambs
frolicking around the stall at
Cos ta Mesa High School?
The newcomers and their
ewe ... Harmony," are owned
by Melody Bu rkhard. One
lamb takes a break from the •
commotion w h ile Kim
Jones. FFA secretar y at
CMHS. shows a week-old
Yorkshire X pig to visiting
FF A students from Orange
High School. left to right.
J e ff Kohrs. J anet lluston.
Holly Kenney. Aaron Hti:!lcy
a nd Debbi e Plymel
CAVALCADE B~
Ineligible player costs Edison frosh title
The freshman football team al ~dison High School in
Huntington Beac h bas been
stripped or its Sunset League
championship because of an
ineligible team member.
.
School oCficials say the youth
lived near Huntington Beach
High School but used a false
Three injure d • in Laguna crash
A Laguna Beach woman and
Huntinaton Beach man were
Hated in stable condition today
at South Cout Medical Center
foUowiq a noon traffic coUilion
near 'lbree Arch Bay ln South
Lquna Wedneeday.
A hospital apolleaman aaid
Collem Brady, 21, and Matthew
• • • •
Rademaker, 22, s uffered
moderate injuries in the crash.
A thi rd person, William
Burrows, 221 of Hunt1n1ton
Beach, the driver of one of the
vehicles, wu treated and
released.
According to the California
Hl1hway Patrol, Miss Brady
•
was drivin& north ln the No. l
lane of Pacific Coast Hiabway
when she swerved int.o the No. 2
lane to avoid • vehicle.
She then sideiwiped BUfl'OWI
northbound vehicle, accordllll to
CHP oftlcer Dick Van Cott.
Rademaker was a pusenaer ln
lbe Burrows car.
address in order to attend
Edlsbn.
School officials say the youth
first adopted the false address in
Junior high school and the
impropriety wasn't spotted by
high school administrators until
late ln the season.
Ediaon Principal Pbillp Grou
saya Sunset Lea1ue otllelala
were told of the fncldmt Md
they unanimoualy voted to talle
title away from the undefeated
freahmu team.
The ne•.,.c:hampion ii
Weatmlnater nqh Sctaool with a
S-1·1 record Edllon waa $-0.
Officials see
Valley school
closure fight
Fountain Valley School
District officials say they expect
healed opposition lo ·rec·
ommendations to close five
or the system's 17 schools over
the ne~t three years.
Di s trict officials have
scheduled a series of public
hearings next month to air the
recommendations of a 13 -
m ember advisory committee
of parents and teachers.
"Hardly anyone wants hls or
h e r school to c lose and we
expect opposition and
alternative suggestions t.o the
recommendatious," said Nancy
Harding, district spokeswoman.
"We expect large turnouts t.o
all the public hearings," she
said.
The School Closure Committee
also rec,ommended that lbe
di s trict's kindergarten-
th rough -grade eig ht
schools be altered to include
three middle schools and four
klndergarten-through-gra<te five
schools by the 1984-85 term.
B ecau se of declining
e nrollment. the committee
recommended that the following
schools be closed: Bushard U¥f
WardlQW in 1982·83 ; Harper fu
1983-84 ; a nd Nieblas and
Fountain Valley in 1984-85.
, Tnts tees shelve
teacher layoffs
Trustees of the Huntington
Beach Union Hig h Sc hool
Dis trict have pos tponed a
decision on teacher layofCs but
approved selling 10 relocatable
classrooms because of declining
enrollment.
District Superintendent Frank
"Jake " Abbott ha s rec-
ommended th.ti. li8 t"achers
get layoff notices because of
d ecl ining e n rollment and
cutbacks in state and federal
funding for special programs.
However, offi cials of the local
teachers a ssociation have
s ubmitted counte r proposals
they say would reduce the need
t.o lay off instructors.
Their date ended
on a wrong note
BY NORA LEHMAN Of .. ..., .........
WHAT'S A COUPLE OF DAYS between friends?
Funny thing. we were just talking about this kind of
thing around the office a couple of days ago.
''Have you ever gotten someplace on the wrong
day?" someone asked someone else. I was just hearing
the conversation with h alf an ear.
"Not really," the voice answered. "I've gotten
someplace at the wrong time. but .. :· and I tuned out.
Well , we did. We got someplace on the wrong evening
just last night.
We were scheduled to have dinner with our tr~veling
companions from England, here from Minnesota -and a
good winter it is to be here from Minnesota and Mars h
and Mary Houts this week.,
Note I said "this week." Yesterday. I would have
said "on Wednesday." Today. I'm not quite sure how to
put that.
Anyway. I got myself in gear. changed my clothes.
slapped some lipstick on and the-man-in-my-life and I
took off for Emerald Bay . We were due at six ..
"dinner out," the message said.
I leaned out of the car and announ'ced with such
assurance that we were to have dinner with Mr. and Mrs .
Houts that the nice guard on the gate. nodded . smiled and
gave us a guest pass.
We should have had a clue when we had to fumble
with the gate in the dark and. looking through the French
doors, saw Marsh with his feet comfortably crossed on
the ottoman. Mary nowhere in sight.
I rapped on the door, pushed it open. as Marsh called
"Who is it?"
We still didn't catch on ... Nora:· I called back ... Are
you all right?" Mary leaped to her feet.
"Where're Ceil and Jim?" I asked, giving them each
a kiss. ··
"They're in Anaheim, staying with some other
friends. They leave on Friday .. :· It was Mary who
caught on first. I must have looked completely
nonplussed.
"Oh, dear, we were expecting you on Monday .....
··Wednesday, the message said.''
·'But I said Monday," Mary shook her head.
"But ... " I glanced at my roommate cyriously. He
looked shaken. I'm glad he took the message, l thought to
myself. I'm too close to craziness now.
A drink, a couple ol hours talk, som e catchin& up on
the news -the London newlyweds Tom and Robin are
due here in May and then OJ1 to Stanford to silicon gulch
-a look at the extensive remodeling that's been going on
since last we1saw the house, and we took our leave.
It was 8 o'clock. .
"It's okay," Is~ reassuringly to my friend. "we all
have slippqes."
"But I wrote it right down," he s~id with rurrowed
brow.
"Doesn't matter, you were thinking •bout something
else." I patted his hand.
I wu just adorable about the whole thing. I could
afford to be. I was so relieved I hlldn't done It ft')'
compassim surpused all understanding. ,.
\
,\
NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS
OllOfATIOlllla 1116ClU0& HANIO-.,.._New YOltll, 1111 ... ", l'ACl,1(,. !'aW, llOUOll, ot,f901f ANO UllCl•llATI ar0<• •llCllAlfOU ANO •II l'OllflO a\I f llle •ato AlfD llllSTINIT
$4i,t ,..I
P I! "" (IOM t llt ... .,
+·14
+·'4 :I !=
Hold urBeiJ on 6'* ~ce
WASHINGTON (AP> -T'•
J'ederel Ener1y Re1ulator1
Comml11loa JI beJ01 ur1ed bJ
UYtral Democratle HCIUH .........
to halt HI efforta to AC~ priee lncire ... al natun11u. In a rHohatioa lntrod•ud
Wtdn-.,, tbe ttal...., ... 8*
the lfmCY ''..W lUe DO artim to
.CC!el .... lbt deeoatrol of utllnll
1upnc.,"
Domea&le auto HIH dJpped 'lA pe~ent In.
mld-FebNary compared with tbe like period o year
•10. However, General Moton Corp. and Ford Motor
Co. poel.td Ulodeat lncrdset for the flnt time ln five
months. Chry•ler Corp. aaJee were ol1 1'.2 pettenl,
;whUe GM was up 3.9 percent aod Ford was up 4.6
percent . . . I
Seveo&eetl traew contalnlnl 2.24 bllllon toos of
recoverable coal wm be offered in a coal leaae sale to
April, the largest such sale ln U.S. history, Lhe
government has announced. Interior Secretary
James Watt said the tracts tn Wyomln1 and Montana
wUI allow new production ol 10 million t(lns of coal a
year by 1900.
AIU! 6~------s .. ,. Aaa Flret Federal Snlags le Loaa
~HoclaUoe bas signed a letter of acreement to
merge with Los Angeles-based California Federal
Savings & Loan Association, after selecting Cal Fed
from among a number of associations which bad
approached them ...
AlrCaJ officials said Lhe airline, based ln Newport
Beach, bas carried the 25 millionth passenger in Lhe
company's 15 year history. The milestone occurred
today on AirCal's Fl.igbt 1 flying from John Wayne
Airport to San Francisco ...
Greatwest lloepkala lae., Santa Ana, bas agreed
in principle to acquire Lhe 56-bed General Acute
Fullerton Community Hospital.
Bill 8
Japanese interests will take a 10 percent share in
a $300 million plant to be built in the Mojave De.sert
to tum coal into gas and bum ~ gas to generate
'lectricily. Construction of the cool water coal
gasification and combined cycle power plant already
bas started near Barstow . . . ·
The Earopean Commoa Market bas proposed a
cut of about $421> million in Soviet imports as part of
its reponse to martial law in Poland.
Sales of lllgb tttlanolOCY prodlllcta to the Soviet
Union should continue if the United Stat.ts hopes to
avoid a confrontation that could lead to nuclear war,
Hewlett Packard Co. Chairman David Packard told
s hareholders at the firm's annual meeting.
IJAU (S_,_ ____ _,,
Deany's Inc. said it has entered into an
agreement to acquir e 35 VIP's family style
restaurants in Washington, Oregon and Northern
California for a cash purchase pri~ of $11.9 million
Part of Saala Barbara Coaaty will be
quarantined to stop the state's worst-ever infestation
or the gypsy moth, threatening citrus and avocado
production, agricultural officials said ...
Whittaker Corp. said it is extending its offer to
purchase secur1ties of llnlnswick Corp. to midnight
EST on March 12, unless further extended. The offer pre~ously was scheduled to eJQ>ire al midnight EST
on Feb. 26 ... ·
••• $
Cluysler Corp. reported a loss of $66.9 million for
the· fourth quarter and _.75.6 million for 1981. The
deficit for the y'ear was nearly double the siie
predicted a year earlier.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORKIAPI F•...i Dow·J~ •"9' tor weo , F<ib 1•
HI W YORK (API S.I~, Wecl. pr"•
•ncl net <Mnoit ol tt>e lllletn most .cll"9 ~ew YoA Stock E tt"6f\Qe lu..s. lr6Cllftt MOonelly •I ,._.. then \1. Moo11 , 1,130,100 n-. + v. TtxKO Inc 1,4t2.t00 3011> + >4'
GuK 011 l,lS2,,IOO JO'-+I
AUltk lttld 1.0M,lOO -• I~ Amer T .. T ~.600 SSV. + " SldOllC.tl IOl,jOI) n~ + '" Sony Corp IOS,tOO 1414 -14 COllllllCP 103.000 JO\lo -..
''"" 100,.00 .,~ • "" Pllfllpsl'Ott 6'5,100 "" "' Pfl-62l,AOO ·SSY, +I~ E-s 610,600 "'°' , '-Geft ~ .. 7.200 J1 •t'A Cttkorp "3.100 t•-. + ._ Am Alrlln 5'2,tOO ll • t
AMERICAN LEADERS
STOCKS °"9tl Hltill ...._ Cle• 0.
JO lno ., ... 8'f.n -SI D .'1. ll 1' 10 Trn ll:U2 >42.5t HO.tt Ml.ti• 6.JO
IS VII ~.n 10..tO 10S.2t IO..S4 • 0.6• U Slit 319 .• n. :IO 311.U n•..14 + S.CW '"°"' 1.111,a Tr•n 2.m.a u111, 1,6316.ooo
6S Slk 11.116.-0
WHAT STOCKS DID
HEW YORK IAPI Feb. 14 .......
Adven<td T~J1 •:r.
Oe<llMd .,, tis
Un<Nn91d U• 411 lol•l ls~ 1'1J 1'DI> ~·· "19M 10 • H•w low' 10. 20S
"M<A l M11£X DO
HEW YUHll tAPI o-eb 14 p,...
4dv•nceel T-J, 66,&,
Oec:llned ,., .. Un<heftfld 201 210 Tol•l ls_, 771 ,.. =·· ...... s • ••lows n 77
' '
Vidori111 loveaeat, I'.
Nil col«, bitted becll,
n•ewood fU•. • ftnD.175-ml
~ .,.... lroe aad
br91 cllle bed. lbU. ID·
d '4$8.5U-ll13
W1terbed, tile flaest
made . Kh11ke
Beautyreat notall• 1111ttrea combo. "-f.
cood.-Simo. o&d. COii SlCXIO; wlll SM. W ~. 641).JeN. ..
~VER ·~-~.".71 ... 1
Never .... ITS alariam . .., Ive msa
#1 .. Or.Ip C.-y
2BZ5 Harbor Blvd.
COSTAllESA
97J.JIOO
CCN•·lll
C~E• i. :1 f1
r • .
)41' '1C! .'
f 721
-·--~--... ················ Otta..dy
MODILS
.. STOCI
MOWl C•••ll ••• .t:.O! .........
••• •UALlff Pll ·OWMID
AU'IOl«l9:11 .... . ..., .. .,._
... ts c. .. c... ..
TOOAYI SMa·•nc• WSM
SADDLEIACI
IMW JMia .w.um11
NWT.
.Ullat4YIUO
A.\Mf Pkwy off 1·5
Ul-INO ~
0098d Sundays
,..,,.,!
tf71fllAT ......
<111.~!.re· Wit n1lae, All·fM
......, 4 ·~ trau .. _..,....•two new
Une. Private par~ -/bmt otrer. 11\1&1' SILL! Call Rob a• ,..-aller s p.m. 4t .......
'79 llnda s spd, am ,,,,.
..._, A/C, excel coad. -.&4712
•'
blk
1t71 HONDA. A low mileage C V C C
-Hltcbbact with 4 speed
tnmmiuion. This OH is wry pretty and super
dean. (LBJXMS). S39t5.
J i m Mar i no
Volbwyeo, 8'2·2000. ;
"18Att«dHatcbblt. , Top cooc1. snoo ,
179-tel7 or S'll-3063
'11 Accord, auto, air.
AK/FM, 42,000 m L NIQO. Mt-SIM6
"fl Hood1 Civic, good
'*Id. G5GO or make of .
fer&t0-9549, 67J.277T
....... 9710 .. .................... .
'7•XJ12L .. Jaguar. Ex-~ally clean & in eclOd ccnd RIO 0 80.
Call Paul 714/833·221%
l :alAll-'PM
'74 Jq XJ6. 52.K miln.
~Sa owner. Service re-lince new. 17.000
te-811
J...XJ6 .
1110· S~clan . What e
· w/bucbtin leather .tn-
tlrior. F\ill pwr. stereo eassetle, lo mi. Mint
c:ond. SI.USO Pvt Pty.
MS-%119
...... 9131 .......................
,.. ..... ,.... ............
lll'*tDlnctorr
...... Clh ....
~n :
I
~· L Orange Coul DAILY PILOT/Thu~day, February 25, 1982
Sycamore setbacks
stil~ plague Laguna
La guna Beach 's ill fat('d
Sycamore Hills purchase has
suffered yet another setback. this
time in the form of a lawsuit
against the city by a Laguna
Beach citizen.
The 4th Dastl'll't Court of
Appeals in San Bernardino this
month rcvl•rsed an ea rl v
Superior Court ruling against
John Gabriels. who challenged
the city's housing e l ement
r~garding plans for development
of a portion of the ·s22-acn·
Sycamore Hills property
Gabriels. through the Ll•gal
Aid Society. c harged lht• cit_,.
with failing lo include provisions
for affordable housing o n thl'
proposed Baywood De,·elopmcnt
Corp. project <1 t the northeast
corner of the c1t~"s pan·cl
Baywood has been' tH'
g o t i a·t i n g w i t h t h t• c i t ~· to
purchase 62 acres of Syeamon.·
Hills in order to construct about
300 townhouses
'•Were ne(,'lt.iations suc·(•t•~sf'u l.
the ch".• wou1d ~land to reahtt·
about SSA million from Ba\'\\'OOd
for the propert~. wh1eh wotlld go
a long -~,a~· toward pa_, ing off t lw
near!\· S7 million owed b,· the.• c·1t'
lO foi·mer OWnt.'l'S of ttH5 .. t•11lirt•
Sycamore Hills acreagt•
But city offatiab sa.'· tht·~·
ha ve scvcl'UI ways to go on t hl•
lates t s tumblini.! hl<><.•k;
The~' can merel~· pn)ct.>ss
t h e s a me tt· C\ <'l m a p r or t ht•
1>roject. adding the nev. houi,ing
element t h a t dis<'usse ~ n(.•w
lt·c.·hnolog~· in manufactured
housing. ·
Seek a re hearing before
the a ppeal court. or appeal lo thl'
state Supreme Court.
Provide for low co~t
hou:-;ing somewhere elst' in town
Provide for low-cost
housing at the Ba,vwood silt' c i t y o f f i c i a I s t• o rH t>tHI
IOW ·COSt pausing.I eS pt•C'iu ll.\'
hllu·s ing for older c itizens. is not
appropriate in Sycamore• Hills
because of the dist<Jnce from
s hops . (.'hurches and other
am{·nities
Bu l l ht.',. a ls o fr a r t hat ~1mpl~· inC'ludlng the 11('\.\ ho.using
c•lement in the plun might prompt
~·e t <1nother lawsuit by lhe legal
aid group. That would furth1•r
delay an~ den•lopmt.•nt plans for
the projt.><.'t. w h ll' h l' H' r \\ a\ I h l' ('It \
l'ouncil dN'1cles to' go on lht·
issut'. its goal shcnilrl be to gc.•t t hl·
laws uit settled onl-e anti for all.
so the C'it_,. can t·omplelc 1h land
s ale and. finally . j.?el out of the
real estall• husiness
Hookup fee inflated
It appears certain the state
Public Utilities Commission will
turn d0\\11 a request by San Diego
Gas and Elect n(' Co to gros~I~·
increase hookup fees for ut1ht1e~
serving new homt'!-i
The utilitv. wh1C'h serves
much of south (>range Count~· as
well as San Diego County . ha~
sought a fee hik(' from Sl5.80 for
n ew electrical and ga ....
customers. lo S2.000
The uttllt' claim~ the lee 1~
justified because of rising
inflationary eosl!-to install powt·r
and gas lines.
It also Sa\'S the t'Urrent
s y ::, l em b u n (u 1 r t u t')d s t in )!.
utility customers. who. lht• ulllat~·
says. mus t pick up the burden nf
th e extra inst allation t·osb
And \\hile the utilit~· sa~s the.•
new hookup fl't' would m<.•an
low er ratt.•s for exis tin g
customers . .-thl'rC' are problems
that would be inherited b~· s uch a
notion namt•h . the potential
for a rash of lawsuits 11pp<>s111g
tht• move
Defending those suit~ v.oul<I
furt h er burden existing rate.•
pa~·t•rs
Chargmg dt.•\'l'iopl'rs of llt'\\
homes $2.000 per unit would abo
escal.ate the priec of new hous111g
units that are a l n·ud~ V.l·ll
be\'ond the rc.•ach of most
· But current rate pu~ er~
.... 11011lrl not ha\'l' to he burdem•rl
\\ 1 t h t ht' c n t 1 n· c.-o ~ I I or n c.· \\
hookups A more rt.>asom1ble ft•t'
for new t•ustomers s hould bt•
con ~idered.
The proposal. which ha~ bt•cn
opposed b~ most building
association::. 111 Orange and San
Diego counties. apparently \\Ill
not bt• appc.•alecl b~ the utlht~·
:.hould thl' PL'C c1eny the plan
11t·xt m onth
P e rhaps tht· utility has seen
the wiring on th<.· wall And .
ma\'bt>. a reduc-ed rate ~trul'lurc
s ho.uld be con~1dere<i ll\ S ()(;& E
New Dana landmark?
If a Dana J>o1nl bus inessman
has his wa'. bv this time next
year the seaside village \\ill be
s porting a nautical museum with
a collection equa l to or
surpassing an~·thing on the East
Coast .
Steve Chris tman ~CJY~ he
plans to retire and donate the USl'
of his lighthouse on Del Prado '"
a non-profit group to u~· ,, .1
museum.
The lightl111u...,,· 111111 IJ,
Christman t\\o \t•;,ir~ .1~11 .ii .1
cost of $500 .l~lo . IH111 ... • tht· S:.in
C' I e m l' n t l' I' t' ~ 1 cl 1 • n 1 .., I 11 u r
1·nl 1•q>r1:-1•-. .1n :t11\'(•111-.1ng
i.JJ.!l'llt'.'. a m1111 Jt1111 11.111t1(•a l
-hop. :1 managC'mt•nt 111 111 .111<1 an
I rt 'flld 10
('hn .... tm:rn """ , ·""' ,1 rhr1·1·t1 11 of th1• C)r;i 11 1 'ou11t \
~l.11 i111· l11..,t1tllll' )li"t d 11\\TI th1
hl11 ll 1r11m tht· 1•11"l111••,,1u•·
111.!ht hnu,t• \\ 111 t 1'1.1111 11\\111·1 .... h1p
ttf 1 ht• I 1100 "Ill.II f.,. I 1•11il1hnl.\
Tiii' pla11 h "' 'I r 0111•1111 !.! ...
:it t h1· m 11. 1•1111 1 , " JI• •i 1" 1i... 111
•
the :\tannt.• Institute. prnv1(1ing
hot h t hl· h •~ t 11r~ of :-l'al a nn g
a I o n g t h l' \\ t' s l c.· 11 a .., l a n d
o('eanography
Sponsors of the muse um hope
it will attraet more ,·isitors 10
Dana Point. and he lp turn the
nearby haroor into a popul<ir
tourist spot
If pl ans co ml' ofl ''"' l'n-n~1oned. thl· naultc<tl must•um
"111 be a \\t'lcome additwn to the
Orange Coast and a center for
the ::.tud~· of I he sea fa ring past of
the region.
That pas t. according lo
Christman. will date from th<'
Spanish Colonial period. and will
rn<'lude the voyage of author
H 1<.:hard H~nr\' Dana. for \\hom
tlH• t•ommun1t ~·is named
While Utt• cast has su<'h
h 1 :-t 11 l'i t' a I ct' n t er s a s M vs I 1 t• . •
i·onn lo s hov. off its-h1.~lnn .
there rC'a lly isn·t :1nyth1ng
-.imilar along the' loc·al Cali fornia
1·0.1:.L Pc.•rhap:-Dana Pmnl will
hl01·01111· that place.•
Opinions expr£><.s£>O '" l hP spacf .1bovP arP those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pr e~sed on tn1. P••ll• .H(• th0~,, ot 1n,,11 .iulnor,, and clrl1sts. Reader comment 1s inv1t
ed. Addrt>">S T l'lt ;:>,1d y ..,,,,. f' 1 1 "" ISbO. Costa Mew, CA 92626 Phone l71 4 l
64t'·43:ll
.
L.M. Bo yd/ Mari&u rlwice
Pollsters askcti 1,500 single college
!lenior wome n w h at sort of
professional men they'd ~ke to
marry, if such a choice wert>
possible And the five job categorir ..
most chosen . in orde r . ·ver
Banker 2 Physlt1an 3 l..J l
Professional olhlete And .> ~'nil r
Thal $20 bill in )nUr wallt•I, II 'ur h
there be, i!'i exi:icctl' I •• • 1 111
ORANGE COAST
DailyPil
I r1·11l:itlon tor five yt>ars'. A $10 bill
<• '' la."lts three years out there. A $5
l 1tf. two years. A $1 bill. 22 months.
1 '\ut s the report from the US.
I ederal Reserve System.
The male and female {"ondors look
1•x.1ctly ahke Al least lo people To
tt·tl the dltr<>rence, the wildlife
l'Xperts have to run u chemical
dnalysis on the birds' drop1,tn~s.
Thomas P. Haley
P~.bllsher
r"o~1 A. Murpia1n•
Ed11or
Barbara Krtib6ctt
E a atori•I Page Editor
~. r--..----
------
..
• •
-
\ '1'00 HOO-IS ~'IS®Y HOffit ? ~ f\R£_UNARMa> NA~RICAN APV'~ COME To~ Yau ~lo BUl~l> ~,,,.~t BR\DGts ~I> STUFF. Yoo H~ -1 A~So 1fi1MK fHis 1s ct<>..t.r!'
Time to end career politics
D enounci ng "profe ssio nal
politicians" as "a detriment to our
government." May Dubinsky-Chote has
declared her candidacy for the U.S.
Senate. The Los Banos Democrat will
be battling Gov. Jerry Brown for the
party's nomination this June.
Consideri ng the r ea lit ies o f
campaigning, it is unlikely it will be
mu c h or a battle. Brown, already
well-h eele d f1nanc1ally for the
fo rthcoming race , also has the
advantage of name recognition and the
power of his office.
Dubinsky·Chote acknowledges the
difficulty ahead. Profess i onal ~
politicians," she says, "are re-elected
time after time. With the special
pri vlleges they grant themselves. in
addition to those they have by reason of
holding office. they a re able to raise
suc h large sums o r money that
challengers are hard put to compete."
WIN OR LOSE, her candidacy could
fuel the growing name of resentment
against those in orfice . For
Dubinsky-Chote has put her finger
directly upon lhe cause of the
resentment .. The y have made
themselves the privileged ruling class,"
s he said "They have become the
royalty and no longe r represent the
people."
Certainly the congressmen did all
they could to fan those names when
they recently passed a measure
exempting themselves from personal
income taxes. Not since J.P. Morgan
uttered his "public be damned "
IARl WATERS
s tatement has anyone dared to show
such callousnt!ss to the people.
As Dubins ky-Chote s a ys, the
"entrenched incumbency" has e roded
the basic principle or a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people. Our fo r efathers fought a
revolution against royalty and taxation
without representation. It is time to
r ea ffirm that action and stop the
practice of using one office to attain
another. Sweep out all incumbents!
She proposed that congressmen be
limited to two terms in office and•
prohibited from running for other office
during their terms. She s ays once those
limrtalions have been imposed upon
Congress. the states will follow suit.
Maybe so, but it would seem lo be
easier to s tart s uch a movement on the
state level in the hope it wouJd compel
the same standards for Congress.
That Americans have come to favor
limitations of te rms for those in public
office was confirmed by pollster George
Gallup in 1978 He reported the public
favored a maximum of 12 years for
congressmen by a margin of 2 to 1
President Harry S. Truman, the last
pres id e nt lo ser ve without the
eight-year limitation on his term in
office. nevertheless did not choose to
run after filling out the unexpired term
of President Roosevelt and his own
four-year term. In the doing he went on
record as favoring a 12-year Limit on
terms of the Congress
P R ESIDENT Dwight Eisenhower
also spoke out on the issue ... Each man
so serving would tend to think of his
congressional career as an important
and interesting interlude in life. a
period dedicated to the entire public.
rather than as a "'ay to make a living.
The members would probably give
more attention to the national good and
less to their personal fortunes ...
Peripheral Canal key to security
To the Editor:
Steve Tripoli's conclusion at the end
of his long article on the 1980 State
Water Act C Peripheral Canal ; package
with strings, Feb. 8 ) is dead wrong. He
said the only thing certain is that there
will be much. much more said between
now and June 8.
l n fact, it is also quite certain that
without the Peripheral Canal. the
people or Southern California and
Orange County face a period of extre me
MAILBOX
uncerta inty over quality and quantity 01
their waler supply. A drought such as
we experienced in 1976-77 would bring
on a disaster or proportions never
experienced before in this region Water
rationing would be a certainty.
UNFORTUNATELY, the special
interests that are opposed to the project
mostly because they think they can
do away with the e nvironmental
. constraints if they get another crack at
legislation only have to raise
questions They don 't have any
answers. Confuse and conquer is their
tactic.
They want to gamble with the quality
of IHe and the economic future of
everyone in Southern California against
the unlikely possibility that they can cut
a better deal in the Legislature. Three
stale administrations -Pat Brown,
Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown -all
have come to the same conclusion: we
must have the Peripheral Canal.
The cost of the Peripheral Canal
itself. the cornerstone of the 1980
California State Water Act, is estimated
in 1980 dollars at $600 million. This
translates to about $10 per year per
family on their water utility bill. No
additional taxes are involved.
Only a fool would risk his entire
livelihood against $10 a year on Lbe
uncertain premise that the bi.I farm
Interests of the central valley will cut a
better deal on our behalf. And that la
certain
WAYNE A. CLARK
Director. Fifth Division
Municipal Waler District
of Orange County
Malathion ri1 ka
To the Editor:
Gov. Jerry Drown hos been subject Lo
a lpt of unwarranted criticism over his
handllng of the Medlly crisis last year.
ln the int~rcst of public health, I would
like to go on record as aupportln1 hls
cautious acuons.
M alatl\ton Is • c holineateraae
inhibitor wh.lch damaces the nervous
system of vertebrate animals u well u
insects. Conceivably, malathion can
dllmlfC the nervous system ol ~u.mans
H welt, pecially ii recelved lft lara•
enou1h concen\rauou. Spraytn1 clouds
of m.!l•thl<Ml a nervcMll 17~ poilcJD,
over a populated area is certainly not to
be done in a has ty or hysterical
manner. A cautious approach to its use
is justified.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT, M.D.
Don't discredit V.N.
To the Editor:
Regarding the United Nations' having
supposedly "not seen fit to condemn the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan"' ("U.N.
reminder overdue ... Feb. 161. the
organization has in fact been voling
regularly against Russia over that issue
by up to 5-to· I margins in the General
Assembly and Human Rights
Commission. Moscow and its allies
have attacked the resolutions as
.. unfounded . gross violation of the
(U .N .1 Charter designed lo
continue the s landerous campaign
against Afghanistan and the U .S.S. R."
IT SHOULD BE further noted that at
the 1980 emergency Assembly session
an Indian-Algerian draft that would
have condemned all s tates that
• contributed to the heightening of
international tension -which could
have been interpreted as applying lo
U.S. pressure on Iran over our hostages
as well as to the Russian invasion of
Afghanistan -was stopped dead in its
tracks when 1t ran into a solid wall of
Third World resistance. Time Magazine
called the resolution finally adopted (by
104-18 ) "Moscow's most spectacular
diplomatic humiliation " in over 20
years.
Before continuing to denounce the
United Nations as "a cesspool." New
York Mayor Koch should remember
that : (1 ) Without 10,000 U .N .
peacekeeping troops on duty in the
Middle East (where some 200 have been
killed) and Cyprus it is doubtl\.11 there
would be any cease-fires in those
places. (2 ) Without such U.N. relit! and
development agencies as UNICEF, the
High commissioner for Refugees, the
World Food Program, the World Health
Organization. and the Development
Program, millions alive today would
otherwise be dead. (3) The U.N. and its
diplomats spend close to 700 million
badly needed dollars In his city each
year.
JOHN W. OSBORN, JR.
President, Orange Co. Chap.,
United Nations Association
of the U.S.A.
Airport mianamed
To the Editor:
I would like to comme nt further
conccrtliol the observaUons of Gloomy
Gus and others tn your column anent
Supervltol' Rlley folatin1 the name ol
John Wayne Airport upon the public.
No one questlona John Wayne'• • 1.•lltrl ,,.,., '"°''' ~ .. 9'-Tiit •ltM to"'*-.. t It•\ It 111 ~· tf t llnliMI• 111191 i. r_vH, Ltttt fl If -... ,I\ Ot Ito will .. .,_ .., ... ,_ •• All ltll9ft 1'W\t WI•
Clllelf \>QNlll'• .... M9111 .. --M -_., .. W\1-10 9" •-111 wffK .... I tW-I) ......... l'wWY
Wiil l\9t \llt M!llllM \.t"-' INY .. , .......... It .. ....
... ,.. ...... .._ _...,,~ ... <lfttrtWW. ..... Ila·-,.,
.•Mll<tll•........ •
loyally to his country But 1l 1s pertinent
to point out that he was one of the
original protesters who demanded the
shutdown or removal of the Orange
County Airport
GRANTED HE was one of America's
most famous actors and played in
several World War 11 movies but at
proht to himself for which he is not to
be criticized
The name of Orange County Airport
has exis ted for many years. 1s fixed in
the minds of area people and the flying
industry If our airport must bear the
name or a well known movie actor then
I would suggest either Clark Gable or
James S t e wart b oth of whom
voluntt-ered in World War lJ. earned
their commissions and served with
proud combat records.
EDWARD LEWIS
Objects lo cartoons
To the Editor·
I never take lime to write this kind of
letter but this morning, even though
time is precious on a Saturday morning,
I was so angry when I saw the cartoon
in this morning's newspaper Feb. 20,
that l had to register my complaint.
I am not one to be able to express
myself well. especially to one who is a
ne wspaper columnist but why don't you
stop running our president down with
those stupid cartoons? Why don't you
help pull our country together, or else
ship out and stay out. Go to another
country where it is better
THIS COUNTRY has been run by a
Santa Claus for so long we are
practically ruined. The people are
spoiled they expect a hand-out every
lime they turn around then if the
government tries to take some or this
loose money away from them -ftere
comes Jack the Ripper!
I know this fetter will be tossed out
and disregarded but at least one person
has voiced her opinion. However, there
are quite a few of us who feel the same
as l do. We take your newspaper
because of the fine local news coverage.
My husband and I both work and we are
earning an average Income. We are not
wealthy by a long ways.
JEANNETTE BOOTH
What's more lrustraUnf -trying to
take the sUcker ta•s of Hahl bWbe or
getlina one slice of bacon from 1 new
packafe Just out ot the retriierator? 11 IL
--
DlllyPlllt
I THURSDAY. FEB. 25, 1992
llllll lllCH /IOUTH CDllT CAVALCADE B2
Amherst, Mass., has
rejected, as, a 'joke' plans
that would house , nuclear
war refugees in the town .'
See. P.age 83.
S~ate oil battle mapped
Lagu,rw, Newport beaches toured' by plauning official
TIDE POOL lOUf\ Laguna Beach li feguard
chief Bruce Baird (in sweater! points out
highlights of rocky shoreline in Crystal Cove
State Park. Tourin_g Laguna Beach coastline·
.,......~ ....... -
Wednesday were. from left. Mayor Sall~·
Belleruc. planner Chris Krey mann,.and state
Office of Planning and Research official Mike
Shapiro.
Sc hool p rope rty sales eyed
Laguna trustees to discuss panel report tonight
By JOHN NEEDHAM o • ...,,. .... IUftw~
Laguna Beach Unified School
District trustees will be meeting
in special session tonight to
discuss a r ecent r epo rt on
surplus district-owned property.
Trustees will meet at 7:30
p .m . at sch ool di st rict
headquarters, 550 Blumont St..
with members of the advisory
committee appointed to make
the report.
Area s nam e d by the
ei~hl-member committee a s
having potential to generate
lease, s ale or trade include a
parcel in Alta Laguna and a
plot adjacent to Top of the World
School.
Land in Alta Laguna owned by
the district includes an 1 l·acrc
parcel containing 25 bu ilding
lots. It is just north of Park
Avenue on Alta Lag un a
Boulevard.
The p arcel 1s zoned for
re s id e nti a l u se and wa s
purchased in the early 1970s for
possible use as a school site
when the district's enrollment
was growing.
The plot at Top of the World is
about two acres of vacant land
not being used fqr playing fields
or other school purposes.
The-advisory committee
estimated the property could be
divided into about fi ve building
lo t s . How e·ver . its zo nin g
d esig nation is "Public
In s titutional ," thereby
a dv e r sely affecting its
res id ential d e velopment
potential. Ma king up the
advisory committee which
conductecJ the study were James
Baldwin, president of the
Baldwin Co.; Robert. Braun, ·a
partner in the Rutan and Tucker
law firm; James Crout, a real
estate developer and investor;
and Dana Empringham, chief
financ ial officer for Rancho
Mission Viejo Co.
Others in c lud e William
Phillips. president of Phillips.
Brandt and Reddic k ; Ernie
Quigley. real tor. Lingo Real
Estate: Bruce Tester, partner
with Gibson, Dunn and
Crutche r ; and William Walt,
president o f Ba y wood
Development Group, Inc.
In the report, the committee
a lso s uggested that El Morro
Elementary School site could be
a major income producer in ttie
future.
However, the report concluded
that El Morro would be oeeded
by the district for sever:al more
years.
Becaus e or the s chool's
loc a lion near the coast, tbe
10.6 -acre campus '·has far
greater potential <commercial>
value than the Top of the World
School site," the report says.
More t estim ony due on canyon
Mor e witn esses w ere
scheduled to be called today to
testify on travel conditions along
Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna
Beach. the subject of a lawsuit
being heard in Orange County
Superior Cou rt.
Terry Brandt, Laguna's
director of municipal services,
spent nearly four hours on the
stand Wednesday answering
questions by Santa Ana attorney
Gene Goldsman.
Golds man is representing two
Art Colony residents injured in a
Laguna Canyon Road c rash
three years ago. Their s uit
contends that city-maintained
lighting in the Big Bend area or
the canyon road was inadequate
and was in part responsible for
the accident's occurrence.
Laguna Canyon Road as a state
highway Callrans offi cials are
accused or knowingly allowing
unsafe road conditions to exist
at Big Bend at the time of the
accident
ln his tes timony Wednesday.
Brandt s aid the city had
installed street lights along the
Big Bend area prior to the auto
cr ash on March 16. 1979.
He said lighting had been
placed on both s ides of the
roadway He denied that the
area presented a traffic hazard.
OQ Tuesday. Cal trans officials
made similar denials to charges
of maintaining a hazardous
roadway. as is contended in the
suit.
Gonzales, 19. Un the night of the
accident, the couple was driving
south on Laguna Canyon Road
when their vehi cle was struck
headon by another car.
That vehicle, d riven by Lisa
Chaffin , 21. of Mission Viejo,
c ross ed over rrom the
northbound lo the southbound.
lane about 500 feet north of Big
Bend and ra mm e d the on
coming vehicle. All three people
involved suffered injuries in the
accident
Goldsman has not specified
the financial award he is seeking
in the litigation. He says he will
compute that amount at a later
date based on proof of the
allegations.
A state plannlne official took a
day-long tour or Newport and
Laguna Beach coastlines
Wednesday. It was part. of an
effort by both cities to persuade
the state to help them battle oil
lease sales o(f their coast.
Mike Shapiro, an official of the
state Office of Planning and
Research, toured beaches by car
and Jeep at the invitation of
mayors from both cities.
The two cities are planning
strat egy to convince U.S .
Secretary of the Interior James
Watt that oil wells would be
d e trime ntal to the natural
resources and economies or both
municipalities.
The cities hav e until
mid -Mar c h lo se nd
documentation to Gov. Brown
listing objections about the oil
lease sale. The governor then
has until the end or March to
forward those concerns, and the
slate's recommended action, to
Watt.
The interior secretary will
make a decision on which ocean
tracts will be up for lease in
early May, and the lease sale
has tentatively been set for
June.
Following an afternoon tour of
the new Crystal Cove State
Beach and Laguna's tide pools,
Shapiro said be was "impressed
with the resources along the
coastline or both cities."
"In terms or beaches, and the
intense recreational uses of the
coast , there is definitely a
unique s ituation for these
towns," he s aid. "There is
significant reliance on the
shoreline and I'm getting a
sense of the importance or the
area to the citizens and what is
at stake if there are problems."
As far as a recommendation
on the oil lease sale off the
Orange Coast. Shapiro said he
has not formulated an opinion.
Newport Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather, and Laguna Mayor
Sally Bellerue, are hopeful the
tour provides Shapiro, and the
s tate, with a view toward
seeldnt elimination ol the :I> or
so tracts off both coasts.
The City Council or both cities
have gone on record opposing
the lease sale, and Mayor
Heather will be flying to
Washington, D.C. Saturday with
Rep. Robert Badham to meet
with Wall.
And while Laguna Beach has
officially opposed all 10 tracts
off its coastline, Newport Beach
c ouncil member s are still
haggling over which tracts off
its b e a c he s s hould be
eliminated.
Ken Delano, assistant to the
city manager in Newport, s aid
the city's strategy is to delete as
many tracts as possible and to
attach environmental conditions
on the others so that bidders
m ight think twice about bidding
on the tracts.
Both cities argue that oil rigs
located as close as three miles
off the coast would do
irreparable harm to tourism and
recreation.
La_suna Beac h officials say
potential oil spills would destroy
that city's fragile intertidal
zone.
Shapiro said Watt expects to
garner more than $18 billion
from ol!sho~ oil leases in fiscal
1983 to help soften the huge
deficits m the Reagan budget.
'"That's about $6 billion over
what we believe is possible,"
Shapiro said. "It assumes Watt
will get everything he asks for.''
But Chris Krey mann , a
Laguna Beach planner, says the
proceeds from sale or the , 10
tracts ofr Laguna Beach woold
not make up for the damag~ to
the city's economy as a result of
the oil leases.
He said a minimum bid of $25
per acre for the 4,960 acres off
Laguna would only bring in $1.2
million for the government.
And even Ir the bid figure went
up to $1.50 per acre, the sale
would raise only $7.2 million.
June Catalano, Laguna's
direc tor or com munity
d evelopment , s aid it is
Important to quash the June oil
lease sale this time around.
"We have to make a stand on
this one in order to right the next
lease sale," she s aid. "The
stronger the cities can make
their positions now. the better
we'll be down the line."
Occ upation hazard
Laguna incu mbent 'misses point'
By STEVE MITCl(ELL
OI tM Dalty ~ IUft
If you a s k Laeuna Beach
r-touncilman Kelly Boyd what he
does for a living, he'lf tell you
he's in restaurant management.
Why. even now he's taking
management training at the
C huck E . Ch eese p i zza
restaurant in Huntington Beach,
with an eye toward managing
one or the s uccessful chain
operations.
· So, it only stands to reason
when h e fill e d out ballot
information
for the April
13 Ci t y
Co unc i l
election, he
listed res ·
taurant man-
age m e nt
u n d e r
the line for
"occupation."
aoYo ' • I t s a I d .
occupation, so that's what l put
down," the four-year council
member said today.
Now he finds he should have
put down the word ''incumbent"
in the space provided , thus
letting the Lagun a electorate
know he's got all kinds of
experience for the job.
"Having incum bent unde r
your name is a definite ace in
the hole," he said.
But Laguna Beach voters will
find "restau1 ant man:igem~t''
under the mcumb". ··= n'lme
when they go to the polls iu
April.
That's desp ite livyci·~ efrorts
to get Secretary of State March
Fong Eu to change the label to
incumbent.
"'They won't change it on the
r egular ballot," Boyd said.
"There was a ruling some time
back that what you put down is
what you get."
A flurry or phone calls did
r es ult in a c hange to
"incumbent" on the s ample
ballot that will be sent out to
voters next month.
And a 3>0-word statement by
the candidate will also note his
council experience.
'"It was a screwup on my part,
no doubt about it," the
councilman admits.
But Boyd is hoping his name
recognition will carry him with
the people he knows in town.
"He ll , I n eve r kn e w
incumbent was what someone
does for a living," he said.
Three people hurt
in Laguna accident
A Laguna Beach woman and
Huntington Beac h man were
listed in stable condition today
at South Coast Medical Center
following a noon traffic collision
near Three Arch Bay in South
Laguna Wednesday.
A hospital spokesman said
Colleen Brady. 29, and Matthew
Rad e maker, 22 , s uffered
moderate injuries in the crash.
A third p e r s on , William
Burrows, 22, of Huntington
Beach, the driver of one of the
vehic les, was treated and
released.
According to the California
Highway Patrol, Miss Brady
was driving north in the No. 1
lane of Pacific Coast Highway
when she swerved into the No. 2
lane to avoid a vehicle.
She then sideswiped Burrows
northbound vehicle, accordlng to
CH P officer Dick Van Cott.
Rademaker was a passenger in
the Burrows car.
Van Cott said the collision of
the two vehicles forced the
Burrows car into a traffic signal
box. The car then overt.urned.
Th e ac ci d e nt i s under
investigation. Van Cott said.
Also named in t he suit is
C altrans. wh ich m a intains
Attorney Go ld s m a n is
representing Laguna residents
Peter Moi r . 28. a nd Diane A ll dresse d up but no pince to g o
•
1 •'Bradbury' auditions slated
Ope n auditions for an
original work titled , "The
Illustrated Bradbury." are
sch eduled tonight from 5
p.m. to 7 p.m. at Saddleback
College's Studio Theater in
Missloo Viejo.
Lynn Wells, who is
directing the play . has
written the script from six
stories by science fiction
writer Ray Bradbe11·y. The
stories Include .. The
Dragon." "The Happiness
Machine," .. All Summer In a
Day," "Yes. We'll Gather at
the Rlver.'~ "The Last Night
of lhe World" and "There
Will Come Sort Rains ."
Scripts are available from
the theater orrice and can be
checked out for a 24-hour
period with a $5 refundable
deposlt. The play 'Opens April
30 and continues through
May 9. For lnformatlon call
Lynn Wells at 831-4757 or the
box office at 831-4763.
•Typing competition achedul ed
The Harbor Area Legal
Secretaries Association is
cballen1ing sis ter
associations throughout
Southern California to a
•• f'aateat Flntera In the
We•t" typln• compelltlon.
The event wW be held from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
al Lbe Driftwood Beach Club,
114'2 P.cille Cout Hlabwa)'. The C!OmJ)etlUoa ll OJ*'· Clo
all let•I 11cretarlea
associations. The Harbor
Area group In c lud es
secretaries from Huntington
Beach, Costa Mesa. Newport.
Beach, Fountain Valley,
Irvine and Laiuna Beach.
The fee ror each team iB '45. Tickets for s pectators
are f7.50 each and lnclude
luncb. More lnformalton on
the event can be obtained
from Mattl_y• Orr, 142.5100.
..
By NORA LEHMAN
otlH Oalty ...... SUff .
WHAT'S A CO UPLE OF DAYS between friends?
Funny thing. we were just talking about this kind of
thing around the office a couple of days ago.
..Have you e ver gotten someplace on the wrong
day?" someone asked someone else. I was just hearing
the conversation with half an ear .
"Not really." the voice answered. .. J' ve gotten
s omeplace at the wrong lime, but . . ... and I tuned out.
Well, we did. We got someplace on the wrong evening
just last night.
We were scheduled to have dinner with our tr~veling
companions from England, here from Minnesota -and a
good winter it ls to be here from Minnesota and Marsh
and Mary Houts thls week.
Note I said "thls week." Yesterday. I would have
said .. on Wednesday." Today. I'm not quite sure how to
put that.
Anyway, I got myself ln gear, changed my clothes.
slapped some lipstick on and the·man·ln·my-llfe and I
took off for Emerald Bay. We were due at-.&lx. _ • ·-
"dinner out," the mea.,e sald.
l Je.aned out of the car and announced wlth such
assurance that we were lo have dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Houts t.l)at the nice gua rd on the gate. nodded . smiled and
gave us a guest pass .
We should have had a clue when we had to fumble
with the gate in the dark and. looking through the French
doors, saw Ma rsh with his feel comfortablv c rossed on
the ottoman, Mary nowhere in sight. ·
I rapped on the d oor, pushed it open. as Mars h called
"Who is it?"
We still didn't c atch on. "Nora." I called back. "Are
you all right?" Mary leaped to her feet.
·:Where're Ceil and Jim?'' I asked. giving them eac~
a kiss.
. "They're in Anaheim, staying with some other
friends. They leave on Friday ... " It was Mary who
caught on firs t. I mu st have looked comp-letely
nonplussed.
"Oh. dear, we were expecting you on Monday ..... •
"Wednesday , the message said."
"Bull said Monday," Mary shook her head.
"But ... " I glanced at my roommate curiously. He
looked sh aken. I'm glad he took the message. I thought to
m yself. I'm too close to cramness now.
A drink, a couple of hours talk, some catchin& up on
the news -the London newlyweds Tom and Robin are
due here in May and then on to Stanford to silicon gulch
-a look at the extensive remodeling that's been going on
since last we saw the house. and we took our leave.
It was 8 o'clock.
"lt's okay," I said reassuringly to my friend. ··we aU
have slippages.'' ·
"But I wrote it rlgbt clown," he said with furrowed
brow.
"Doesn't maiter, you were thinktn' about sometlllni
else." t patted hie hand.
• I wu just adQrable about the whole thinJ. t cowld
afford lo be. l wu to re&iev.S I hadn't done it my
compusk>n surpassed all undentand.ln1. l
"• Orange Co11t DAil. Y PILOTfThur•day. February 25. 1982
Irvine Center action
cannot be too hasty
Abandonment of expansion
pl ans for Newpor t CcrHc.•r is
unlikely to hast en <:onstruction of
the lt·vine Cent~r . another m ••.ior
commcrt'ial und office complex
planned by t he lrvint' Comµan~·.
When the Irvine Company
pu lled batk from it:-. expansion
p lans for the oHit·e and hotel
com pl ex s urrounding Fas hion
lsla nd . some Irvine res idents
immediately a sked 1f that m e<mt
t he construction schedule for the
450 acres of land in the so-railed
Golden Tnani:tll• enclosed by tht•
San Di ego and San t a An.a
fr e c '' a~· s . \\ o u l d 'i> c.• m n ' l' d
forward.
The a n~\\'t•r St.'ems to hl·
··no." which uppears to s lllt tht•
bes t inte rests of t he communil\.
and the compan~ ·
As compun~· officials e x-
pt.1int·d la s t week. agr l•emcnts
still mus t tx.• forgt•d with the c:it~·
gover nme nt a n d w ith major
stores and busim•sst•s that woulci
occup~· s pace 1n thl' c•t•nter. billed
in the past as :rn inno\'alivt· and
u r c h 1 t cc t u r a 11 ~-a d v a n c· l' cl
complex.
The t'entl'r tt•rta in I~· \\on I ht•
bullt until cer tain d cp art m<.•nt
stores arc committt•d . tmd thcsl'
t imes may not be conducive to
those long-range c omm1tmt•n ts
More impu1·tunt . s uch u
m a mm o rh "c n t c r r <'qu i r t' s
careful and thorough studies of
trarfic and pedestrian m ovcmt!nt.
T he city cannot afford short cuts
there_ In fact. 1l need s creati v<•
approach es to avoiding what
('Ou Id ot herwise become Sl'nou:-.
traffic congestion on tht• road:,
surrounding the d~nler
Finally. comp:m~ and r1t ~
officials are just beginning talks
on how e a C'h s ide ran muk(.•
t radt'Off s in their own mtcrcs1
The compan~ \\Olllll offer land in
other sections to lht• c:it\' 111
l' x c· h .a n g e f o r d e ,. (.' I o p ni c n t
agreemc•nts for thl' tnanglc.•
While pofontialt~· bt;nditmg both
~ide s. s uch agrt>emt•nts s hdulcl
nnt be e n ten•d lighl I~· no1·
h u rriedl~·
Both the dt,· and tht• lrvinl'
Company need lt) take tht• t1ml' to
do an outstand ing job of handling
the tremendous as~el that lrvinC'
<"l'l11 er s hould bc•l·ome
Beating a dead horse?
As mcmtx.•rs of hoth the legal
affairs and anation committee:-.
of thl' Irvine Cit\' Coum·1l. Da\'IC1
Sills a nd Larr~· .\gran n•c·c•ntl~
pro posed a n 1n·dl'pth lt•ga l
r eview of CUM' law av<ulahll' to
p r e,·e nt con\·crsinn of' tht•
Marines· El Toro :\ir Station into
a commerC'i <ll airport \
T he two t•ll'C t t'd offieials
don ·1 alwa~·s ugn.'f.' on politic:J I
matlt.'l'S. b ut the~· are in full
agreeml'nt in thl'i r op pos it ion to
s u c h a c·o nvt•rsion This 1s11 't
s urprising \'irtuall~· t'\'C't')·om· Ill
I rvine. ht• lhl'Y pol1tir<1ll~
con scrvatt\'l' or liberal. apµ<·ur!'>
against an inlernatwnal u1rpor1
in their b.ick yard Who wouldn't
be. a fter all ·~
S ill•, and .\)..!r<1n '<tirl l ht·~
s uggested the lt·gal n•\'ll'\\ and
f u rt h c r m o r e r> r o µ o .... ('{I t h t•
comme r crnl airport s hould bl'
located at Cump P endle ton
becaust• the' \\ant the coum·il 111
take a proctuct1\·c ::,l l'P 1n t ht·
aviat ion 1ssut•
Thi s conrt•r n 1 ~ com
mendable on its fti cc. but not
all that si~nificant It has been
ob\'tOU!'> for som t• lime that the·
e h;,i nc.·e ol t•on vt•rt ing El Toro an
t ht• fat•<.· of s tiff oppo!-.it 1011 from
t h e :\I a r i n c !'> 1 s a I m o s t
nonexistent And en•r,·om· has
been pointing lhc· fingt·t: at l'amp
Pe ndleton as a µossi ble s ite.•
Sills and Ag rnn ar<' th<.• onl~
I wo members of thl' council who
ma~· nm fo r nffi ct· this sprinw
S ills is C'onsid e ring a c-hallenge t o
Nolan Frizzclle for lhl' Republitan
n o mination in the 69th s t al L'
:\ssembl~· D1stn c:t and .\g ran 1s
running for n ··l'll•t·t11m to lht•
roun ril It sct.•ms like l ~· the two
ffit'H· .. i:U'<' tnl-et'eSlt'd tn Sttikin~ Ollt
a repulc.ttion a!'> hard lin er!'>
ag<llns t an El Toro t't11l\'t•rs1on
u pos ition that on l ~ \\OUld <lo
lhl'm good come elf.•(·t10n timt•
Be ing agains t an El Torn
('011\'erston 1:-. po llt1calh <.1ktn tu
being for mort.• 1ohs and I<'!'>!'>
inrt ation Ann 1f 11 makl'~ thl'
(•andid;.1tl'S ft•el 't'('lll l'. flllt' flllt
let's ftml out a houl lht· c·osl .. rncl
\ <illll' of a 11 in-<foplh ll·gal n •ne\\
b c f o r c> '>\ <.' 1.· I f.• ' <I I <.• 1 t f r o m
campaign maten'il In ('It~· l'••:-.h
oulla~
Newport had no clwice
Anolher nail \\'i.lS hamml'l'11d
1 n to th<.• co fl 1n of l '111 vers1t ~·
O ri\'l' thi!-> \\'l't•k
The ~cw port lkaeh C11 ~
Council. under tht• ht· a,.,. hand of
the stull' Coastal Commission
t his week rl'm o\'cd thf.• 11nf1nbhed
road from thl' c·1t ' ·s local <·oastal
plan
The truth 1s. ~f.'\\ port had
litllc ch01Cl'
The comm1ss1on la!'>I :'\o-
\'em bt•r appro\f.•d tht• l'tt~"!-.
coas tal plan on tht• conrlit1on that
Universilv Orin· be erased from
the document's road maps
The counc1l was left with the
c hoice of ~cceptmg the t'ond1110n
or dumpi"g the whole plan ancl
starting over again with 11ttle
pros pect of faring an~· bt>tll'r
Universitv Drive. which no\\
com es to a slop on either s ide of
the Upper Newport Ba~·. long has
been envis ioned as a n eed ed
trans portation link :1round lht•
Upper Ray. 11 has been s(•en as
an a lternative lo P acifi c C'oast
H i g h " a ~· o r t h e
bu mper·to .. humpt•r m c•ss along
Bris tol Strel't
T he Coa st al Com mission
n ever hought tha t . decidin(i(
instead thut the road was so
•
t•n vironmcntalh ris k \· that 1t
wasn't t•\·en woi·th stud~·mg Wt•
s t i I I f l' t• I t h t' r P i s m o r l'
t' n ,. 1 r on men ta I µ o I 1 t 1 e :-. t h a n
en\'ironmental 1mp•1C't 111\'ol\'l•cl
m the situa tion But not <:ill hoJ>l'
is lost.
Tht• road remai n~ on t he
rnunt~"s cirrulat111n m ••ps and
cities like Costu ~e:-.a and lr\'int•
w h i c h h c.t \' e s u p p o r t e d I h <'
roadwa~· are still fn•t• to study 11
a t :in~· timt>.
The cat ch 1~. pt.•rm1s ... 1on .... 1111
mu s t be obtatnf.•d from thl·
C'ommission befon• an~ work on
t ht· road is done.
Perh<1ps Mayor .J ackte Jlea-
1 her hus the bt•st t d t•a . Th<•
cities s hould con c·ent rat c· on
getting the st<ate to t•xll'nd th1·
Corona clt•I Mar f''ree\\.a' and
then gauge whethN an altcrnatt·
east-west rout(' like llni\'t'rsit\· is
needed. ·
We think 1l prnhahl~· will ht•
And at that point. maytx.• th<•
C' ities c an take another pc.tss al
tr~·ing lo get the commission lo
pay a little atte ntion to human
ron venience a s well <.1 S t he
convenience of t ht' Clapper Raib
and other birds .
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on tn1s page are tnose ot tneir autnors and artists. Reader tomment.1s 1nv1t
ed. Address Tne Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me~. CA 92b2b. Pnone·(7141
rb42·4321.
L.M. Boyd/Marital choice .
Pollsters asked 1,500 single college
se nio r wo m e n what sort o f
professional m e n they 'd like to
marry, if such a c h oice wer e
poaaible. And the five job categories
most chosen. In order. wer e : 1.
Banker. 2. Pbyslclan. 3. Lawyer . 4.
ORANGE COAST •
lai"PllDt
P rofessional alhlete. And 5. Writer .
Footnotes in the musical history
text s s ay Beetho ve n thoui ht it
stimulated his creativity every now
and lben to pour cold water over his
head.
Time . to end career politics
Denoun c ing "p ro ce ss io n a l
politicians" as "<1 detriment to our
government." May Dubinsky-Chote has
declared her candidacy for the U.S.
Senate. The Los Banos Democrat will
be battling Gov. Jerry~ Brown for the
party's nomination this June.
Con sid e rin g the real it i es of
campaigning. it is unlikely it will be
much of a battle . Brown. already
we l l -heeled finan cially for the
fo r thcoming race, also has t he
advantage of name recognition and the
power of his office.
Dubins ky-Chote acknowledges the
difficult y ahead . Prof essional
politicians." she says, .. are re-elected
time after lime. With the s pecial
privi leges they grant themselves. in
addition to those they have by reason of
holding office. they are able to raise
s uc h large s ums or mone y that
challengers are hard put to compete."
WIN OR LOSE, her candid acy could
fuel the growing flame of resentment
agains t those in o ff i ce . F or
Dubins ky Chote has put her finge r
directly upon th e ca use of t he
re sentment. "They have made
lhcmsel\'es the privileged ruling class,"
sh e Sald "They have become the
royalty and no longer represent the
people ...
Cer tainly the congressmen did all
they could to fan those flames when
t hey recently passed a measure
exem pting themselves from personal
income taxes. Not s ince J .P. Morgan
utte r ed his "public be da m ned"
;"•
IARl WATllS
statement has anyone dared to show
such callousness to the people.
As Du bi ns ky -Chote says. the
"entrenched incumbency" has eroded
the basic principle of a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people. Our forefathers fougtit a
revolution against royalty and taxlltion
without representation. It Is time to
rea ffirm that act ion and st op the
practice of using one office lo attain
another. Sweep out all incumbents!
She proposed that congressmen be
limited lo two terms in om ce and
prohibited from running for other office
during their terms. She says once those
li111 1tations have been Imposed upon
Congress, the stales will follow suit.
Maybe so, but It would seem to be
easier lo start such a movement on the
state level in the hope it would compel
the same standards for Congress.
That Americans have come to favor
limitations of ter.ms for those in public
office was confirmed by pollster George
Gallup in 1978. He reported the public
favored a maximum of 12 years for
congressmen by a margin of 2 to 1.
P resident Harry S. Truman, the last
president to se rve without the
eight-year limitation on his term in
omce. nevertheless did not choose to
run after filling out the unexpired term
of President Roosevelt and his own
four-year term. In the doing he went on
record as favoring a 12-year limit on
terms of t he Congress.
PRESIDENT Dwight Eisenhower
also spoke out on the issue. "Each man
so serving would tend to think of his
congressional career as an important
and inte res ting interlude in life. a
period dedicated to the entire public.
rather than as a way to make a living.
The mem be rs wo uld probabl y give
more attention to the national good and
less to their personal rortunes ...
Peripheral Canal key to security
To the Editor.
Steve Tripoli's conclusion at the end
or his long article 01_1 the 1980 State
Water Act I Peripheral Canal: package
with strings, Feb. 8> is dead wrong. He
said the only thing certain is that there
will be much. much more said between
now and J une 8.
In fact, it is also quite certain that
without the P eripher al Can al, the
people of Southern Californ ia a nd
Orange County face a period of extreme
MAILBOX
unce rtainty over quality and quantity ot
their water supply. A drought s uch as
we experienced in 1976· 77 would bnng
on a disaster of proportions never
expt!rienced before in this region Water
r ationing would be a certainty.
UNFORTUNATELY, t he s pecial
interests that are opposed to the proJect
mostly because they think they can
do away wit h the environm e n tal
constraints if they get another crack at
legislation only have to raise
q ues lio n s . They don 't have a n y
answers. Confuse and conquer is their
tactic.
They want to gamble with the quality
of life and the economic future of
everyone in Southern California against
the unlikely possibility that they can cut
a better deal in the Legislature. Three
state administrations -Pat Brown,
Ronald Reagan and J er ry Brown -aJl
have come to the same conclusion: we
must have the Peripheral Canal.
The cost of the Peripheral Canal
its e lf, the cornerstone of the 1980
California State Water Act, is estimated
in 1980 dollars at $600 mllllon. This
translates to about $10 per year per
family on their water uUlity bill. No
additional taxes ar e involved.
Only a fool would risk his entire
livelihood against $10 a year on lhe
uncertain premise that the bil farm
interests of the central vaUey wUJ cut a
better deal on our behatr. And tbat ia
certain.
WAYNE A. CLARK
Director, Fifth Division
Municipal Water Di1tr1ct
of Orange County
Malathion risks
To the Editor:
Gov. Jerry Brown has been subject to
a lot or unwarr anted criticism over his
hendling of the Medfly crisis last year
Jn the lntereat of public health, I would
like to ro on record H supporting his
c1utlo"'-' act.ions.
M a l 1th Ion Is a c holineste r ase
lnhtbltor which d1m11ea the nervous
system of vertebrate anim als u well as
insect.a. Conceivably, malaWon can
d am age ti. nervous system of bumana
u well, es~cially if received In lar1e
enouab con~t.raUom. Spraytn1 clouda
of l!WllalhlOO, a nervoua IJfem pollca,
over a populated area is certainly not to
be done in a has ty or hysterical
manner A cautious approach to its use
1s justified.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT, M.D
Don't discredit U.N.
To the Editor :
Regarding the United Nations' having
supposedly ·~not seen fit to condemn the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan•· ("U .. N
reminder overdu ~." F eb. 16 ), the
organization has in fact been voting
regularly against Russia over that issue
by up to 5-to· l mar gins in the General
Assembly a nd Hum a n R i g h ts
Commission. Moscow and its a llies
h ave attacked the r esolutions as
"unfounded ... gross violation of the
t U N I Charter ... designed to
continue the s landerous campaign
against Afghanistan and the U.S.S.R."
IT SHOULD BE further noted that at
the 1980 emergency Assembly session
an Indian-Algerian draft that would
have condemne d all states t hat
contributed to the heightening of
inte rnational tension -which could
have been interpreted as applying lo
U.S. pressure on I ran over our hostages
as well as lo the Russian invasion of
Afghanistan was stopped dead in its
tracks when it ran into a solid wall of
Third World resistance. Time Magazine
called the resolution finally adopted (by
104-18> "Moscow's most s pectacular
diplom atic humiliation " in over 20
years.
Before continuing to denounce the
Unit ed Nations as "a cesspool," New
York Mayor Koch should remember
that (I ) Wit h out 10.000 U .N .
peacekeeping troops on duty in the
M lddle East (where some 200 have been
killed) and Cyprus it is doubt.Cul there
wou ld be any cease-fires in t hose
places. <2> Without such U.N. relief and
development agencies as UNICEF . the
High Commissioner for Refugees, the
World Food P rogram, the World Health
Organization, a nd the Development
Program . millions ali ve today would
otherwise be dead. (3 ) The U.N. and Its
diplomats spend close to 700 million
badly needed dollars ln his city each
year.
J OHN W. OSBORN. JR.
President, Orange Co. Chap .•
United Nations Association
of the U.S.A.
Airport miana~d
To the Editor :
I would like to comment further
concerning the oblervaUons of Gloomy
Gus and others In your column anent
Supervltor Riley foiatln& the name of
John Wayne Airport upon the public.
No one question• John Wayn e's
• 1.•IW"'f'""~'ere~ f .. ~ ... WttM19Melel
It•\ I• Ill -·., elll'!llnei. lllMI IS I'--~-\ 8f -...,H .. IM\ •IH • .. -91'--• All let~ fNftl lft• ti-\ltNflll• --•llflt ---""' -· -w .. ••I-Id M t-.,nl II u ht lefll ,,.._ ".,.._ ..... ,, "'" .... • ....,,.,,.. v """' _, • ,...,,_. •• ~ "-...,.....,.'-'*, "•c•r•--•11-ter f ffflflH .... ~
loyalty lo his country But tt is pertinent
to poinl out that he was one of the
original protesters who demanded lhe
shutdown or removal of the Orange
County Airport
GRANTED HE was one of America's
mos t famous actors and played in
several World War II movies but at
profit lo himself for which he is not to
be criticized.
The name of Orange County Airport
has existed for many years. is fixed in
the minds of area people and the flying
industry If our airport must bear the
name of a well known movie actor then
I would s uggest either Clark Gable or
J a mes Stewa r t both of whom
volunteered in World War IJ , earned
their commissions and served with
proud combat records.
EDWA RD LEWIS
Objects to cartoons
To the Editor :
I never take lime to write this kind of
letter but this morning, even though
lime is precious on a Saturday morning,
I was so angry when I saw the cartoon
in t his morning's newspaper Feb. 20,
that I had to register my complaint.
l am not one to be able to express
myself well . especially to one who is a
newspaper columnist but why don't you
stop running our president down with
those stupid cartoons? Why don't you
help pull our countr y together. or else
ship out and stay out. Go to another
country where it is better
THIS COUNTRY has been run by a
San ta Claus for so lo ng we a r e
practically r uined. The people are
spoiled they expect a hand-out every
time they turn around -then if the
government tries to take some f'lf th.is
loose money a way from them -here
comes J ack the Ripper! '
I know this teller wllJ be tossed out
and disregarded but at least one person
has voiced her opinion. However, there
are quite a few of us who feel the same
as 1 do. We take your newspaper
because of the fine local news coverage.
My husband and I both work and we are
earning an average Income. We are not
wealthy by a long ways.
JEANNETIE BOOTH
ltmY•
could the Committee ol 4000 be somnc
ill own nesta by deatroJlna leuehold
ldter .. tat F.M
\
I
...., Piiat
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1912
JIVlll CA VALCAOE B2
School mural ruling postponed
Principal schedules meeung with advisory committee;. aunouncement due .
By GLENN soon ....,~ ..............
Irvine Hi&h Schoo) Principal
Gary Norton wlll postpone al
)east one day his e'xpected
decision oo whether to han1 a
student-painted mura) on
campus.
Norton was to meet late tbls
afternoon with an advisory
committee of parents, teachers
and students who have been
Involved with the mural since it
was completed in September.
Arter hearing the committee's
recommendation, Norton said he
hopes to issue a public
statement Friday morning.
Earlier, he had been expected to
announce a decision this
morning.
E arller this week. lbe
principal bad expected to rule
today on the rate of the colorful,
47-foot-long mural titled "One
World, One People." But the
decision dale was postponed
while Norton met again with the
committee, which was formed
by Stan Corey. superintendent of
the Irvine Unified School
District.
Norton explained today bis
decision will be strictly on
whether the mural should be
hung in the school's humanities
building or not on campus al 811.
If he decides against it. then the
eight-panel painting might
eventually be moved off campus
to another dis play site, he
admitted.
Although the mural 's
depiction of hooded symbols ot
white rac~ts torturing black.
figures has aroused a public
debate, Norton said the issue
shou)d not be consid ered
··negative."
He said it raised the question
whether prejudice should be
dealt with openly or better
ignored.
"I really think it is an issue
that high school kids and
community members need to
talk about," he said.
The painting shows scenes or
ethnic groups suffering cruelty
before finally uniting In a
triumph of brotherhood. It was
created by 17 students in the
school's multi·cult.ural program .
A bout 26 percent of the
students at Irvine High School
belona to ethnic minority
groups, said Norton. Accordine
to a recent survey' 7 percent
have Hispanic heritaae, 3
perctmt each are b)ack. Chinese
and Filigplno, 2 percent are
Korean, 1 percent are Japanese
and 7 percent are from other
groups, including Vietnamese.
Samoan and Iranian.
The other 74 percent is white,
he said.
Among the 17 student artists,
eight ethnic groups were
represented. school orricials
said.
Irvine school vandalism brings action
Typewriters and computers
are being bolled down, fences
are being erected and police
patrols are being stepped up in
an attempt to combat a rash ol
thefts and vandalis m in the
Irvine Unified School District.
School administrator Ron
Upton said in an interview today
that these steps are being taken
because the school district has
suffered a SS>.000 loss in the last
two months as the result of the
crimes.
"Irvine bas been almost
completely free or vandalism
and theft in past years, but since
Christmas we 've been
experiencin g a number of
break-ins, thefts and acts of
vandalism," Upton said. "We've
got about a dozen crimes
involving such things as broken
windows. light,s being broken out
or Irvin'e Stadium and any
number or computer and
typewriter thefts.
··Here we are doing our
darnedest to find every dollar
.we can in our tough economy
and then you find somebody
walked off with two Selectric
typewriters. ll just breaks your
heart."
Upton said that whi)e some
fences are being erected near a
•Irvine Com pany donate& rel ic&
' Several r4!lic ~ o f old Irvine Walnut and Citrus
agricultural activity in Association.
Orange County were recently Society officials also
donated to th e I rvine reported that the company's
Historical Society by the Michael Manahan donated
Irvine Company. an old Irvine Ranch flag,
Inc luded were 13 old that. formerly flew above the
agricultural maps, a information center on
persimmon fruit label and Myford Road. to the society's
canceled checks from the museum.
•Deadline near f or chili fest
Deadline is Monday for
contestants planning to enter
the Second Annual South
Coast OtHi Championship in
Irvine's Bommer Canyon.
The actual c ook ·off
sponsored by the Irvine
Chamber or Commerce will
be on April 17. The
competition will be limited lo
35 teams, which must be a
civic, service or community
organizations.
According t o the
chamber's rules, each team
can have on e cook , four
assistants and a s upport
group of no more than 25
others. Besides cooking the
chili. the teams also will be
responsible for a five·minute
stage presentation lo add to
the entertainment.
Chamber chili chairman is
Ralph Rodhelm. Participants
s hould contact Christine
Taylor at 675-0165 to enter.
Bommer Canyon, an old
cow camp, is on the south
perimeter of Turtle Rock
Village.
•Typing competition sch eduled
few school district facilities. no
immediate change is planned to
the longs tandine district
philosophy or not surrounding
campuses with fences.
"The schools belong lo the
public and we want them to
continue to be open," said
Upton. "The schools are mainly
in residential areas and we want
people to start keeping an eye on
them and calling the police if
they see anything 'Suspicious."
Irvine police Sgt. Dick
Bowman confirmed this
morning that there has been an
increase recently in thefts and
vandalism on Irvine Unified
Warshaue r
seeks Irvine
council s eat
Jacques War s hauer , a
member of the board or
directors of the Irvine Industrial
De velopment Authority, has
take n out candidacy papers for
the June 8 Irvine City Council
election.
He is the fourth Irvine
res ident to obtain candidacy
papers. Irvine Unified School
District Trustee John Nakaoka
is t he only candidate who has
returned the papers.
The other three candidates are
incumbent Councilman Larry
Agran, Irvine Historical Society
president Barbara Wiener and
businessman Bill Pozzi. The
deadline for filing candidacy
papers is March 12
The council seats of Agran and
Art Anthony will be contested in
the June 8 election. Anthony
says he won't seek re-election.
In order to run for Irvine City
Council, one must be registered
t o vote in the city and must
obtain signatures from at least
20 other Irvine voters supporting
his candidacy.
There is no filing fee. but those
candidates wishing to have a
s tatement published in the
voters' pamphlet must pay $400.
School District campuses.
The perpetrators of these
crimes, said Bowman, are
probably a mi xtu r e of
professional criminals and
juvenile delinquents.
"We think most or the people
laking video equipment from
schools are either pros or semi
pros." he said. "On the other
hand we caught a kid about a
week and a half ago who had
stolen a set or master keys for
Irvine High School."
"He stole a video cassette
player. but he made the mistake
or bragging about it to other kids
and we ended up catching him.
"We've had extra patrol
checks and· root patrols and that
sort of thing."
Bowman said there have been
thefts and vandalism at Irvine
schools in the past, but for some
unknown reason there seems to
have been an upsurge in these
crimes in recent months.
Coust e au kin
to spe ak at
UCI Sunday
Jean-Michel Cou steau will
speak Sunday at UC Irvine's
Crawford Hall about a summer
program for adventurer ~
interested in oceanography.
Son or ocean explorer
Jacques-Yves Cousteau, hi!
film -illustrated presentation will
center on "Project Ocean
Search," a summer program in
which participants accompany
him on on e · lo three-week
expeditions to remote regions.
The speech, co-sponsored by
the university and the Junior
League ol Newport Harbor. is
the second of a three-part
"Explore Our Environment"
series.
Tickets to Cousteau's speech
are $4 for students and $10 for
general admission. Additional
information may be obtained by
calling UCJ Campus Lectures at
833-6379.
Amherst, Mass., has
rejected, as, a 'joke' plans
that would house, nuclear
war refugees in the town.
See.Hage 83.
0
0
DMty ............... 11.-....
WET SUITORS Daryl Warner. Mark Thomas and Paul
DeYoung, memt>ers of UC Irvine's Ski Club. prepare for a
"Wet T-Shirt" contest for men to be staged by the Delta
Gamma Sorority Saturday at 1 p.m. outs ide Crawford Hall.
Proceeds from the event. and other .. Anchor Splash"
activities. will ~o to the LA Bllnd Children·s Center.
IRWD officials urge
larger water plan
The Irvine Ranc h Water
Dis trict's wate r reclamation
program, already one or the
biggest programs of its type in
lttis area. should be expanded.
IRWD dir ecto r s hav e
rec om mended.
The directors told the water
district staff this week to seek
subsidies from the Metropolitan
Waler District to expand the
IRWD program which currently
reclaims six million gallons or
waler per day. The water is used
for agriculture and landscaping
and isn't suitable for drinking.
Waler District President Peer
Swan said that the water
utility wants to e ventually
expand to reclaim 15 million
gallons or water pe r day.
The lrvine Ranch Water
District is trying to gel a share
of $50 million in subsidies that
the Metropolitan Water District
is-offering to e nhance local
water reclamation programs.
Swan said the water district is
asking MWO to give it $250 per
acre foot of waler t hat 1s
reclaimed It also is asking for
financial assistance m building a
num ber or water r eclamation
fac ilities s uc h as pumping
stalions and pipelines
He said he believes the waler
district has a "pretty good shot"
at gelling MWD subsidies to
enhance the water rec lamation
program.
In a separate a c tion, lbe
tlrvine Ranch Waler District
directors told the water utility
staff lo proceed with plans lo
increase the amount or water
IR WO gets from a well field in
Santa Ana
In an agreement with Santa
Ana and the Orange County
Water District, the IRWD has
obtained the right to s ink 16
wells along Oyer Road in Santa
Ana. It has already drilled three
wel ls and IRWO directors
recommended that six new wells
be drilled.
The water district hopes to
ultimately get one-third of its
water from the well field. The
rest of the water would come
from MWD supplies of Colorado
Ri ver and Stale Water Project
water
The Harbor Area Legal
Secretaries Association is
c hallen ging s i s t er
associations t hroughout
Southern California to a
·'Fastest Fingers in the
West" typing competition.
all leg al se cretaries
associations . The Harbor
Area group includes
secretaries from Huntington
Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport
Beach. Fountain Valley,
Irvine and Laguna Beach.
All dresse d up but no place to g o
The event will be held from ·
10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at
the Driftwood Beach Club.
21462 Pacific Coast Highway.
The competition is open to
The fee for each team is
$45. Tickets for spectators
are $7.50 each and include
lunch. More information on
the event can be obtained
from Marilyn Orr, 842-5100.
• ~pring class sigrw.p s set
Mail-in registration for
Spring classes through the
City of Irvine Community
Services Department. will be
March 6 through 13.
Those interested s hould
mail reglst.ration to the
department, l>.O. Box 19S7S,
Irvine, 92713, attention:
specialist classes.
Walk-in registration will be
held March 22-24; Monday
from 7 a.m . lo 6 p.m .. and
Tuesday and Wednesday
from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.
All walk-in registrations
wiH be conducted at City
Hall, 17200 Jamboree Road,
Irvine. Students may also
register after attending the
first class meeting, if space
permfts.
For additional information.
call 754·3639.
•Police tMlilt l "'ine Club
Tbe Irvine PoUce Officers
Aaaoclatlon has presented a
check for $1,000 toward the
support or the Irvine
Boya/Glrla Club.
The check was lh:ented
to the club11 bull fund
cbalrman, Daft aaw, bJ
111oclatton repreeentaUHI
••k• O•••• and ''• a r .. •ftel• a Uae trvlM
•
Police Depart.menl.
Association members state
that the Boys/Girls Club la
one 91 the most outstandlnc prol*t.s ever undertaken in
Irv ne, and that they are
proud to join with other
comm un lty • 1 pi r I Ud
bualn-.es and 1ndJviduaJa In
1uppartln1 this worthwhile venture .
By NORA LEHMAN
OttlleD .... l' .... SUff
WHAT'S A COUPLE OF DAYS between friends?
Funny thing, we were just talking about this kind of
thing around the office a couple of days ago.
"Have you ever gotten someplace on the wrong
day?" someone asked someone else. I was jus t hearing
the conversation with half an ear.
·•Not really." the voice answered. "I've gotten
someplace at the wrong time. but .. :· and I tuned out.
Well. we did. We got someplace on the wrong evening
just last night.
We were scheduled to have dinner with our tr!lveling
companions from England, here from Minnesota -and a
good winter it is to be here from Minnesota and Marsh
and Mary Hoots this week.
Note I said "this week." Yesterday. 1 would have
said "on Wednesday." Today, I'm not quite sure how to
put that. •
Anyway, J got myself in gear, changed my clothes.
slapped some lipstick on and the-man·ln-my·Ufe and I
took off for Emerald Bay. We were due ahslx ...
"dinner out," the mea1qe aald. • I leaned out or the car and announced with such
assurance that we were to have diMer with Mr. and Mrs.
Houts that the nice guard on the gate. nodded. s miled and
gave us a guest pass.
We should have had a clue when we had to fumble
with the gate in the dark and . looking through the French
doors, saw Marsh with his feet comfortabh· crossed on
the ottoman. Mary nowhere in sight. ·
I rapped on the door. pushed it open. as Marsh called
"Who is it?"
We still didn't catch on. "Nora." I called back ... Are
you all right?" Mary leaped to her feet. ·
"Where're Ceil and Jim?" l asked. giving them each a kiss. /
"They're in Anaheim. staying with some othe_,
friends. They leave on Friday ..... lt was Mary who
caught on firs t. I mus t have looked completely
nonplussed. .
"Oh. dear. we were expecting you on Monday ... "
··Wednesday the message saJd. · ·
"But I said Monday," Mary shook her head.
.. But ... " I glanced at my roommate curiously. He
looked s haken. I'm glad he took the message. I thought to
myseU. I'm too close to craziness now.
A drink, a couple ol hours talk. some catchina up on
the news -the London newlyweds Tom and Robin are
due here in May and then on to Stanford to silicon gulch
-a look at the extensive remodeling that's been going on
since las\ we saw the house. and we took our leave.
It was 8 o'clock.
"It's okay," I said reassuringly to my friend. "we all
have sliP\'.>¥ges." ·
"But 1 wrote It tight down,·• he sald with furrowed
brow.
"Doeufl matter. you were t.hlnkin1 altoul s~
els~." l patted his hand. ..
: I was jult adorable about ~e wtlole 1thtn1. I rdl#I
afford to be. I wu ao ...u.v.a J bacln' t done il-my
compassloo surpassed all understandtq.
I
c Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thursday. February 25, 1912
Trustees must Weigh
student needs first
When it comes t o closing
schools the news ls never aood.
This week 's decision by
Newport-Mesa Unified Scho~I
District trustees to close Evening
High School. Woodland and
Lindbergh Elementary schools al
the end of this school vear a nd
convert Kaiser to an elementar~·
school is no exception.
Nobody li kes l o see a
n eighb<>rhood school close its
doors . The news was especially
sad comin g so s oon a ft er
Lindbergh celebrated its 50lh
anniversary last week amid a
throng of cheering s tudents and
interested parents .
But as principal Bob Maller
p ointed out. .. As a school is
closed there is u lot of feeling and
tradition that goes with al Rut
hopt'fully that tradition can be
renewed wherever the c hildre n
F uced wit h an ~·nrollm~nt
that has d eelined by about 1.000 •
s tudents ever y ~·ear since 1976.
the district has been forced to
close 10 schools in r ec<:nt years.
Last year Rea Middle School
and Corona del Mar Elem entarv
School s hut their doors. ·
A recently r e leased citizens·
committee report says that 16
sch ools could be considered for
c losure during the next fivt>
\"ears.
· So it will become not so mu<:h
a matter of which schools. but
how soon. The first consideration
s hould not be t oward saving
C.'c rtain schools. but rather best
ser \'ing the O\'erall nf!eds of lht•
s tudents.
And it Sl•em~ to us that thl'
district has done that
Dispute ends happily
All's well that l·nds well. 5o
the s aying goes
A d isputt• over a shablJ~·
piece of carpl'l that led mt-mbers
of the Moose Lodge to lock the
doo rs of its Costa M l'Sa hall Lo a
senior citizen hot lunch proj;!rnm
has been sett led
Thal is than ks largt·l~ to
Roger A~lon . \\ho clonate<l 14;)
yards of plus h nylon carpel to the
lodgC' last week
W c g a \' c ~1 o o s e I. o d g l'
m embers the ··bad neighbor
award·· a fter the\' rl'fllM'd .Jan
13 to turn over kitchen equipml·nt
to a group feeclin g nt•ed~ senior-.
in the count~.
Moosl' Lodgl' membt•rs su1cl
they would kl'ep I he k1tchl'n
utensils until a "0111 pat·cc 111"
c a r p l' t i n .., t a I 1 l' cl b ~ I h t'
T r a n s µ o rt a t i o 11 I. 11 n c· h .i n d
C o u n s e I i n g p r o g r a m \\ <• ..,
replaced.
TLC counll'l'l'd h.' f1 ling il .i
million law-;uit a~ain:-.t the Moos\'
l.od gl'
We then gavt• TLC lhl' "'bad
neighbor award ·· aftl'r tht·~
refused to drop the SS millic>n
lawsuit following the return of
their equipme nt
Toda~· wt" re· giving Roger
As ton . owner of the.• Carpel Barn.
the '"good neighbor award"" for
his donation of the S900 car~t
H c em l' r gt'~ a .., l h e on I\
'it-ns 1blc \'oit'l' II\ lhi~ long clnl\\ n
out a ffair
E\'eryonc :,L't·m~ h app,\ Tlw
~wniors are reported!~· en1n.'·ing
their hot lum·h program at Rt·a
~11ciclle School 111 Cos ta '.\tc>~a
~tooS l' Lodge m l•mlH.·rs s ct•m
delig hted with lhl'ar 1w\\ carpc•t
..\nc1 officials n•port thttt lht·
k1\.\~llil s hould lw "it·ttkct quac-kh
The <hs pult• was -;tarting to
\H•ar us a l1ttll· ral!l!l'cl Thank
goodnt's~ all · ~t·a ms · to h:J\'l'
l'nrll'd well
Newport had no choice
Another nail wa:-. hammen•d
into the c11ffin o f l 'ni \'l'r:>at ~
Dri \'l' th•~ WCL'k
The ~cwport Bea('h Cit '
Coun<"il. under the hea ,.,. hand 111
the s tall' Coastal Commission .
this week removed the unfinished
road frnm t hl' ('tl.\ ·~ local c·<wstal
plan.
The truth '"· '>:<'"port h:icl Ii t t I<.· c hoat'l'
Thl' ('omm1ss1o n Ja..,t :'\o
vem her "pprO\'t'd t hl1 t it~ ..,
coast:.il plun on the cond1t1on tht•I
l.J ni\'ersit \' Drive be t•rased from
the document"s road maps
T he council was left with tht•
choict• of accepting the conditaon
or dumpan g the whole plan <md
s t arting over again with litth-
pros pcct off a rang an~· bt•ttc r
L:nivcrsit \' Drive. whal'h no\\
com es to a stop on e itht'r s ide of
the l 'pper ~ewport R<1~·. long has
bee n e n vision ed as a ncedl'd
transportation link around the
Upper Ba~·. It has been :-.ccn us
a n alternative to P<!cifi c· Coas t
Hagh\\a y o r tht•
bumper·to-bumpe r mess along
Bris tol Street
The Coastal Co mmission
n ever bought that. deciding
instead that the road was so
•
l'lnaronm<.>ntull" ris k\· that 11
\\<Is n 't t'\"en woi·th -,tudnng Wt•
.., I 1 I I ft' l' 1 l h l' r l' 1 " more
l'l1\ 1ronmentul pol1t1('S than
t•n,·1ronml·ntal ampael 111\'olq·d
an the ~ituutaon But not all hope·
IS lo~t
The road n·ma 111~ on lhl'
eou nt~· s c1n·ulat 11>11 m:ips and
t·ali t•s like t'o'ita ~k~a anti lr\"lnt•
w h i C h h ll \' l' '> ll p p O r I l' d t h t'
roaclway arC' s till frl't' to study it
at an~· t1ml'
Tht' catch 1~. pel'm1ssion stall
mu!-.t be obtained trom lht•
com mission bc•f ore an,\· "ork on
the road is dom·
Pt•rhap~ :\1 ayor .J ark1e Hea-
l hn h u~ the bt•st idea The
C'it1e:-. s hould c·o nc<.•ntn•tl· on
getting the stall' to extend lh(•
Corona del :\Jur Freewa~ <!nd
I hen gau~<' whet ht•r ;111 ~iltt•rnatt•
t•as t west route like Unl\'<.•rs1t,\· 1s
needed
We think it probabl~ will lw
And at that point. ma~·b<.• tht•
c ities can lake a nother pass al
trying to gt'l the commission to
pay a littl<.' attention lo human
c o n v t• n i e n c e a s w e II a s t h t'
eon veniencc of thl· Clappl'r Rails
and other bird~
Opinions expressed in thl' space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views ex· pressed on tn1s pclge are those ot tne1r clulhors and art1s1~ Reader comment is in111t
ed. Address The ually Pilot, P.O. Box 1~60, Co~ta Mesa, CA '12626 Phom•-1714J
164i 4321
LM. Boyd/Marital choice
Pollsters asked 1.500 single college
senior women what sort of
professional men they'd like to
marry, if sucb a choice were
possible. And the five job categories
mos t chosen. in order, were: 1.
Banker. 2. Pbysician. 3. Lawyer. 4.
Professional athlete. And 5. Writer.
That S20 bill 1n your wallet, if such
there be, ls expected to stay in
circulation tor five years. A $10 bill
only lasts three years out there. A SS
bill, two years. A Sl biJI, Z2 months.
That's the report from the U.S.
Federal Reserve System.
The male and female condors look
exactly ,11Uke. At least to people. To
te11 the difrerence. the wttdllfe
experts have to run a chemical
analysis on the birds' droppinl{s.
Were you aware that Fred Rogers
of TV's "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood"
has been an ordained minister since
1963?
Every year, about 2,500 minor
league baseball players decide
they'll never make ll to the majors,
so quit the game.
Footnotes In the musical history
texts aay Beethoven thouaht It
stimulated hie creativity every now
and then to pour cold water over hls
bead.
TtlorNI P. Haley
PubtllMr
T"r'* A. Mui"pltlne
Editor •
B•rlNtr• Kreiblcll
Edltorl•I p~ Editor
...
--~------·-----· ----,-~~
Time to end career politics
Denou n c in g "profess ional
politicians" a s "a detriment to our
government," May Dubmsky·Chote has
declared her candidM:y for the U.S.
Senate. The Los Banos Democrat will
be battling Gov. Jerry Brown for the
party's nomination this June.
Co ns idering the realities of
campaigning, it 1s unlikely it will be
muc h of a battle. Brown , already
well -h eeled financially for the
forthcom ing race, also has the
advantage of name recognition and the
power of has office
Dubinsky.Chote acknowledges the
diff icu lty ahead Professional
politicians." she s ays, "a re re-elected
time afte r time With the special
privileges they grant themselves, in
addition to those they have by reason of
holding office. they are able to raise
s uch large s ums o r money that
challengers are hard put to compete "
WIN OR LOSE, her candidacy could
fuel the growing flame of resentment
again s t those in of fi ce Fo r
Dubins ky Chote has put her finger
directly upon the ca use o f the
resentm ent "They have made
them selvc~ the privileged ruling class,"
she s aid "They have becom e the
royalty and no longer represent the
people."
Certainly the congressmen did all
they could to fan those flames when
they r ecently passed a measure
exempting themselves from personal
income taxes. Not since J .P. Morgan
uttered his '"public be damned"
IARl WATIRS
statement has anyone dared lo show
s uch callousness to the people.
As Dubins ky -C hote says , the
"entrenched incumbency" has eroded
the basic principle of a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people. Our forefathers fought a
revolution against royalty and taxation
without representation. It is time to
reaffirm that action a nd stop the
practice of using one office to attain
another Sweep out all incumbents!
She proposed that congressmen be
limited to two terms in off ice and
prohibited from running for other offi ce
during their terms. She says once those
lamatalions have been imposed upon
Congress. the states will follow suit.
Maybe so, but it would seem to be
easier to start such a movement on the
state level in the hope it would compel
the same standards for Congress.
That Americans have come to favor
hmatalions of terms for those in public
office was confirmed by pollster George
Gallup m 1978 He reported the public
favored a maximum of 12 years for
congressmen by a margin of 2 to 1.
President Harry S Truman. the last
presi dent to serv e without the
eight-year limitation on his term in
offi ce. nevertheless did not choose to
run after filling out the unexpired term
of President Roosevelt and his own
four-year term. In the doing he went on •
record as favoring a 12·year hmit on
terms of the Congress
PRESIDENT Dwight Eisenhower
also spoke out on the issue. ··Each man
so ser ving would tend to think of his
congressional career as an important
and interesting interlude in life. a
period dedicated to the entire public,
rather than as a way to make a living.
The members would probably give
more attention to the national good and
less to their personal fortunes."
Peripheral Canal key to security
To the Editor
Steve Tripoli's conclusion at the end
of his long article on the 1980 State
Water Act <Peripheral Canal, package
with strings. Feb. 81 1s dead wrong. He
said the only thing certain is that there
will be much, much more said between
now and June 8
In fact. 1t is also quite certain that
without the Peripheral Canal. the
people of Southern Calafornia and
Orange County face a period of extreme
MAILBOX
uncertainty over quality and quanUty ot
their water s upply. A drought such as
we experienced in 1976-77 would bring
on a disaster of proportions never
experienced before in this region. Water
rationing would be a certainly.
UNFORTUNATELY, the s pecial
interests that are opposed to the proj~t ,
mostly because they think they can
do away with the e nvironmental
constraints if they get another crack at
legislation only have to raise
questions. They don't have any
answers. Confuse and conquer is their
tactic
They want to gamble with the quality
of life and t he economic future of
everyone in Southern California against
the unlikely possibility that they can cut
a better deal in the Legislature. Three
state administrations -Pat Brown,
Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown -all
have come to the same conclusion: we
must have the Peripheral Canal.
The cost of the Pe ripheral Canal
itself, the cornerstone or the 1980
California State Water Act, is estimated
in 1980 dollars al $600 million. This
translates to about $10 per year per
family on their water utility blll. No
additional taxes are involved.
Only a fool would rlsk his entire
livelihood against $10 a year on the
uncertain premise that the bit farm
interests or the central valley will cut a
better deal on our behalf. And that ta
certain.
WAYNE A. CLARK
Director. Fifth Division
Municipal Water Dlatrict
of Oranie County
Malathion riaks
To the Editor:
Gov. Jerry Brown has been subject to
a lot of unwarranted criticism over hit
handling of the Me<ltly crilla Jut year.
In the interest of public health, I would
Jlke t.o go on record as aupporttn1 hit
cautious acUona. '
M alathlon la a cbollnesteraae
lnhlblt.or w!Uch d•ma1es the ntnoua
1y1tem ol vertebrate anlmall aa well u
lnaecLI. Conc.lvably. ID&latbioa can
dam1 .. the nervoua system ol bumana u y.iell, eapectaUy if received la Jarp enou&h cooc:.ntradoM. SpnJtac ~l.ouda
of malath6Ga, a ... , .. •Jf!ID po1a4m1 1
over a populated area is certainly not to
be done in a hasty or hysterical
manner. A cautious approach to its use
is JUStified.
JAN D VANDERSLOOT, MD.
Don't discredit V.N.
To the Editor:
Regarding the United Nations· having
supposedly "not seen fit to condemn the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan" ("U.N
r eminder overdue." Feb. 16 I. the
organization has in fact been voting
regularly against Russia over that issue
by up to 5-to-1 margins in the General
Asse mbl y and Hum a n R ights
Commission. Moscow and its allies
h ave attacked the resolutions a s
""unfounded ... gross violation of the
1U N.) Charter ... designed to
continue the s landerous c ampaign
against Afghanistan and the U.S.S. R."
IT SHOULD BE further noted that at
the 1980 emergency Assembly session
an lndian·Algerian draft that would
ha ve condemned a ll stales that
contributed to the heightening of
international tension -which could
have been interpreted as applying to
U.S. pressure on Iran over our hostages
as well as to the Russian invasion of
Afghanistan -was stopped dead in its
tracks when it ran Into a solid wall of
Third World resistance. Time Magazine
call ed the resolution finally adopted <by
104 ·18) "Moscow's most spectacular
diplomatic humiliation" in over 20
years.
Before continuing to denounce the
United Nations as "a cesspool," New
York Mayor Koch should remember
that : I l l Without 10,000 U.N.
peacekeeping troops on duty in the
Middle East (where some 200 have been
killed) and Cyprus It is doubtful there
would be any cease-fires in those
places. (2) Without such U.N. relief and
development agencies as UNICEF, the
High Commiss ioner for Refugees, the
World Food Program, the World Health
Organiz•tion. and the Development
Program, millions alive today would
otherwise be dead. (3> The U.N. and its
diplomats spend close to 700 million
badly needed dollan in his city each
year.
JOHN W. OSBORN. JR.
President, Orange Co. Chap ..
United Nations Association
of the U.S.A.
Airport mi.named
To the Eclltor: t would llke to comment further
concem1n1 the oblervatlona ot Gloomy
Qua and others ln your column anent
Supervilor Riley follUni Uw name ot
John Wayne ~rt "'pon the public.
No one queatlont John Wayne'• • 1.tl•rttrnr.-.,.,._I(_ , ... ,,.... .. ,_i.t·
110 .. Ill IN(e flf tlllNNlt 11 .. 1 I• r--. ~Ren" -
• .,... .. Illa .... lit·--~·· .......... """' ... (1~ •"""""9 ellCI ,,,..,,,. ---"" ...... -. .. .... _.."' ,.,....., ....... t<lellt ,_ ........... ,....,,
Wiii Mt ........... 1.ttttn _,, .. ,....._._ ..... ....
Nel!lt .... .,,_ --'l•I IM ,.,.,1"'• -• .. ¥ti! .. , .. tlflC ..... ._.... •
I
loyalty to his country But 1t is pertinent
to point out that he was one of the
original protesters who demanded the
s hutdown or removal or the Orange
County Airport.
GRANTED HE was one of America's
mos t famous actors and played in
several World War II movies but at
profit to himself for which he is not to
be criticized.
The name of Orange County Airport
has existed for many years. is fixed in
the minds or area people and the rlying
industry If our airport must bear the
name of a well known movie actor then
I would suggest either Clark Gable or
J ames Stewart both of whom
volunteered in World War II. earned
their commissions and served with
proud combat records.
EDWARD LEW IS
Objects to cartoons
To the Editor ·
I never take lime to write this kind of
Jetter but this morning. even though
time is precious on a Saturday morning.
I was so angry when I saw the cartoon
in this morning's newspaper Feb. 20,
that I had to register my complaint.
I am not one to be able to express
m yself well, especially to one who is a
newspaper columnist but why don't you
stop running our president down with
those stupid cartoons? Why don't you
help pull our country together, or else
s hip out and stay out. Go to another
country where it is better.
THIS COUNTRY has been run by a
Santa Claus for so long we are
practically r uined. The people are
spoHed -they expect a hand-out every
time they turn around -then if the
government tries to take some or this
loose money away from them -here
comes Jack the Ripper! '
I know this letter will be tossed out
and disregarded but at least one person
has voiced her opinion. However, there
are quite a few of us who feel the same
as I do. We lake your news paper
becallSe of the fine local news covera1e.
My husband and I both work and we are
earning dh average income. We are nol
wealthy by a long ways ..
JEANNE'M'E BOOTif
Can't to.ta Mesa City Coundl memben
aee umpteen uses for revenue abarbll
funda -Uke ~rummy 1tneca, •arllcl
tramc, ~eeda lad Utter \YtrYwbere?
• 1 11.W. ___, ____ ....... = ............ ... ....................... ~--· ........ ... ................... ~ .
THURSDAY, FE8. 25, 1982
CAVALCADE 82
Amherst, Mass., has
rejected, as , a 'joke' plans
that would house, nuclear
war refugees .in the town .
See. P,age 83.
0
0
Mesa rezoning upheld
Construction near South Coast Plazq to proceed
TIDEPOQL 'TOUR Laguna Beach lifeguard
chief Bruce Baird tin sweater> points out
highlights of rocky shoreline in Crystal Cove
State Park. Touring Laguna Beach coastline·
Deity ............. _
Wednesday were. fr?m 1\ft. Mayor Sall y
Bellerue. planner Chris Kreymann.,.and st.ate
Office of Pl anning a nd Research official Mike
Shapiro.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1 r_f our aimed against oil leases
Newport, Laguna hopes state will fig ht Coast sales
A state planning official took a
day-long tour of Newport and
Laguna Beach coastlines
Wednesday. It was part of an
effort by both cities to persuade
the state lo help them batUe oil
t lease sales off their coast.
Mike Shapiro, an official of the
state Office of Planning and
Research, toured beaches by car
and Jeep at the in vitation of
mayors from both cities.
The two cities are planning
strategy to convi n ce U.S.
Secretary of the Interior James
Wa tt that oil wells would be
detrimental to the natural
resources and economies of both
municipalities.
Th e cities ha ve until
mid -Mar c b to se nd
documentation to Gov. Brown
list.lng objections about the oil
lease sale. The governor then '
has until the end o( March t.o
forwa rd those concerns, and the
state's r ecomme nded action, t.o
Walt.
The interior secretary will
make a decision on which ocean
tracts will be up for lease in
early May, and the lease sale
has tentatively been set for
June.
Following an afternoon tour of
the new Crystal Cove State
Beach and Laguna's tide pools,
Shapiro said he was "impressed
with the resources a long the
coastline of both cities."
"In terms of beaches. and the
intense recreational uses of the
coast, thel'e is definitely a
unique situation ror these
town s," he said. "There is
s ignificant r eli ance on the
shoreline a nd J' m getting a
sense of the importance of the-
area to the citizens and what is
at stake if there are problems ...
As far as a recommendation
on the oil lease sale off the
Orange Coast, Shapiro said he
has not formulated an opinion.
Newport Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather, and Laguna Mayor
Sally BeUerue, are hopeful the
tour provides Shapiro, and the
state, with a view toward
seeking elimination of the 30 or
so tracts off both coasts.
The City Council of both cities
have gone on record opposing
the lease sale, and Mayor
H eather will be flying to
Washington, D.C. Saturday with
Re p . Robert Badham to meet
with Watt.
And while Laguna Beach has
officially opposed all 10 tracts
off its coastline, Newport Beach
cou n ci l member s are still
•Typing competition scheduled
haggling over which tracts off
its bea c h es sho u ld be
eliminated.
Ken Delano, assistant to the
city manager in Newport, said
the city's strategy is to delete as
many tracts as possible and t.o
attach environmental conditions
on the others so that bidders
might think twice about bidding
on the tracts.
Both cities argue that oil rigs
located as close as three miles
off th e coast would d o
irreparable harm lo tourism and
recreation.
Laguna Beach officials say
potential oil spills would destroy
that city's fragile intertidal
zone.
Shapiro said Watt expects t.o
garner more lh iu> Sl8 billion
from offshore oil leases in fiscal
1983 to help soften the huge
deficits in the Reagan budget.
Passenge r s
up at Wayne
Wh ile the num ber of
commercial airline nights was
virtually unchanged, about fi ve
percent more passengers passed
through the John Wayne Airport
terminal in January than in the
same month in 1981.
Accordine t o statistics
released by airport officials,
193.748 people arrived at or
departed from J ohn Wayn e
during January, compa red to
184 .049 in January, 1980.
There were 2,451 operations,
defined as e ither landing or
takeoffs. of commercial jets
during January. three less than
January 191l>.
By JODI CADENHEAD ol_D...,,I' .........
The state Supreme Court•
turned down a request from the
city of San Jose today to review an appellate court decision that
invalidated a voter Initiative
that ruoned 68 acres in north
Costa Meaa.
Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom
Wood said the state Supreme
Court decision means that the
Dec . 1 ruling by the appellate
court stands and th at Arn el
Development Co. and South
Coast Plaza ean now construct
more than 650 h o mes a nd
apartments near South Coast
Plaza.
·•I'm just glad to see that the
lawsuit hasn't been needlessly
prolonged and that development
can now proceed," said Wood.
San Jose city attorney Robert
Logan filed for an appe~J before
the high court last month after
the Costa Mesa City. Council
--voted 3-?-not ttr·c ha llenge the
lower court ruling.
Logan contended that the
lower court ruling could set a
precedent throughout the state.
It was the second lime San
Jose had filed a,n appeal to the
s tate Supreme Court regarding
the ~roperty owned by Amel and
South Coast Plaza.
In 1979 San Jose was joined by
San Francisco and Alameda
when they successfully
challenged an appellate ruling.
The Supreme Court overturned
the appellate ruling in April,
1980 .
The case was then returned to
the 4th District court of Appeal
NB skipper
bre aks mark
on 'Pass age'
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Deity .... tulfl WtiW
"There's s till life in the old
gal. She is going faster than
ever."
That was the ecstatic report of
Rex Banks of Newport Beach,
sailing maste r aboard the 72-foot
yacht Windward Passage. in a
telephone report to the Daily
Pilot from Nassau, Bahamas.
Passage had just finished first
in the 110·mile Fort Lauderdale
to Nassau race in the Southe rn
Ocean Racing Circ uit out of
Florida.
.. We finished the course in an
el apsed time of 18 hours, 55
minutes. and broke Kialoa's
record by 45 minutes," gloated
Banks.
Kialoa is a n ew 81 -foot
maxi -yacht owned and
campaigned by John B. Kilroy
of Los Angeles.
"This was the second time we
had beaten Kialoa and finished
first in this year's SORC," said
Banks. "We also finished first in
the Ocean Triangle race out of
Miami." ·
Passage also beat her own old
e lapsed-time record , set 12
years ago in the Miami-Nassau
race.
for further consideration. The
court ruled Dec. 1 that the
initiative or dinance
discriminated against the
developer.
Five years ago the cit y
approved the project calling the
homes and apartments.
But 68 acres were rezoned t.o
single family developme nt in
March, 1978 when voters
n arrowly passed t.he i.nlUatlve
backed by the North Costa Mesa .
Homeowners Association.
. Meanwhile, Jon Paradis, vice
president or the association, said
homeowners plan lo meet wlt.h
representatives from the city
Friday t.o discuss the future of
the property.
Teachers waste nQ
time on 1983 plam
No sooner had Newport-Mesa
Unified School District trus tees
form ally agreed to a 6 percent
raise for 1981 -82 for teachers
when representatives from the
teachers' union walked in with
their contract proposals for
1982·8.1.
The le ngthy pay dispute
settled last week following an
overwhelming vote by teachers
to accept the distr ict's 6 percent
pay offer included a s harply
worded resolution.
The resolution calling for the
district's 850 teachers to strike if
negotiations for the 1982-83
school year are not completed
by September and expressing a
vote of n o confidence in
Superintendent John Nicoll
came under heavy fire Tuesday.
"I was impressed with its
language. However, it comes
with the territory." Nicoll told
the board. .. But it hurts my
feelings when they criticize you
for foot dragging ...
Nicoll offered to make all
future n egotiations between
teachers and the district public.
Union leader Bill Cue said he
would recommend that the
Newport·Mesa Federation of
Teachers executive board
accept Nicoli's offer.
·'The more I think about it the
more 1 think people should know
what's going on," Nicoll said
this morning. ··1 d on 't see what's
wrong with sunshining it.''
The proposal presented to the
school board Tuesd ay calls for
teachers to receive a pay hike
for 1982-83 th<tt would be tif'd to
the cost of Ii vine;
Newport· Mesa Fe o e rat1on
presid ent ·"df>l ~ Kc p eck y
estimated that the ra?5e would
probably a mourll to itbout 9
percent. A public hearin g on U1e
raise will be held March 9 and
the district is expected lo make
an offer March 23.
Th e contract approved
Tuesday night calls for a 4
percent raise retroactive to July
and another 8 percent raise
effective Feb. 1, for an annual 6
pe rcent raise for the 1981·82
school year .
The 6 percent raise will
increase teacher sataries from a
low or $13.607 to a high of $28.999
Newport aquatics
center proposed
A group of Newport Beach
residents hope the day i s
nearing when North Star Beach
will be thought of as Orange
County's towing. canoeing and
kayak center.
Spearheaded by local rowing
a n d pad d I i-n g c o a c h Bi 11
Whitford. the group is proposing
construction or a Newport Beach
Olympic Aquatics Center in the
North Star Beach area of Dover
Shores
The center the 12-m ember
group envisions would cater to
the needs of people who favor
rowing o r paddling various
kinds of human·powered
watercraft. It is not tied in to the
1984 Los Angeles Oly mpics.
The center would house locker
rooms. a boat storage area and
a weight -training r oom .
according to Whitford. Also, a
training coach-coordinator
would be hired to r un the
operation.
Whitford's "dream" plan was
presented to members of the
Newport Beach City Counc il
during a study session Monday.
The proposal still is in the
conceptual stages, Whitford
said No plans have been drawn
and a dollar estimate of what
the center would cost have yet lo
be calculated
Whitford said he has been
actively purs uing construction
of a "training and education
center for human-powered
craft" for the last year
He pointed out that persons
not involved in a college rowing
program or those who do not live
near water find it difficult to
pursue the sport. He added boat
storage, for the types of craft for
wh ich the center would be
des igned. is next to impossible
lo find.
If the center were to be built,
it would be "compatible with the
ar ea" and would not interfere
with public access to the beach.
Wh itford said.
The Harbor Area Legal
Secretaries Association is
challe n gi n g sis ter
associations throughout
Southern California lo a
"Fastest Fingers in the
West" typing competition.
all legal secretarie.
associations. The Harbor
Area group includes
secretaries from Huntington
Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport
Beach , Fountain Valley,
Irvine and Laguna Beach.
The fee for each team is
$45. Tickets for spec tators
are $7.50 each and include
hihc h. More inform ation J?n
the event can be obtained
from Marilyn Orr. 842-5100.
All dressed up but no place to go
The event will be held from
10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at
the Driftwood Beach Club,
21462 Pacific Coast Highway.
The competition is open to
•Miss Newport entrants sought
Entries now are being
accepted for the 1982 Miss
Newport Beach contest , to be
held June 18.
The annual contest,
s ponsored by the Newport
Harbor Jaycees, calls for
entrants to be unmarried
women between the ages of
18 and 25 as of June 1.
Contes tants mu st be
residents of Newport Beach.
Each candidate will be
sponsored by a local
business. c lub or civic
organization . The filing
dea dline is April 9. For
additional information, call
891·-4611.
•Receptio n set for n ew libra rian
A reception for Jackie
Headly, ne w librarian al
Newport Be ach's Balboa
branch library, is planned
for Friday evening at the library, 100 E . Balboa Blvd.
R efr eshments will be
served from 5 to 7 p.m. and
all interested people are
invited. The event will be
hosted by Newport Mayor
J ackie Heather.
• 'Ca.bare(' a how benef it planned
Ticket.a are on sale lor the
annual brunch and 1t11e
1how lundraller by FlSH, a
non-profit 1roup helpln1
need y alon1 the Oran1• Cout.
Tbe tilattb 1'1 ahowlnl ol
"Cabaret" at I.be EUubeUa
Howard CWUJn Call Dinner
Theater wUI lnclude brunch
at noon.
Tlcket.s are $17.~ and ma)'
be ordered by wrltln1 to
Mimi H"Hr, 122 Pearl,
Balboa fJland. Oe1dllne ii
Feb . 2$. For more
lnformltioa caJI 673·'1381.
..
By NORA LEHMAN
Of Ille D .. ty l'I ... $Miff
WHAT'S A COUPLE OF DAYS between rriends?
Funny thing. we were just talking about this kind of
thing around the offi ce a couple of days ago.
"Have you ever gotten someplace on the wrong
day ?" someone asked someone else. I was just hearing
the conversation with half an ear.
.. Not really ," the voice answered . .. I've gotten
someplace at the wrong time. but ... " and I tuned out.
Well. we did. We got someplace on the wrong evening
just last night.
We were scheduled to have dinner with our tr5lVeling
companions from England, here from Mlnnesota -and a
good winter it ls to be here from Minnesota and Marsh
ar.d Mary Houts this week.
Not.e I saJd "this week." Yesterday. l would have
said ··on Wednesday.'' Today , l"m not qulte sure how to
put that.
Anyway, I got myself ln gear, changed my clothes,
slapped some lipstick on and the·man·ln -my-llfe and I
tooll off for Emerald Bay. We were due at."'8ix .
.. dinner out," the meolle said.
I leaned out of the car and announced with such
assurance that we were to have dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Houts that the nice guard on the gate. nodded . smiled a nd
gave us a guest pass.
We should have had a clue when we had to fumble
with the gate in the dark and, looking through the French
doors. saw Ma rsh with his feet comfortablv crossed on
the ottoman. Mary nowhere in s ight. ·
I rapped on the door. pus hed it open. as Marsh called
"Who is it?"
We still didn't catch on. "Nora:· l called back. "Are
you all right?'' Mary leaped to her feet.
"Where're Ceil and Jim?" I asked. giving them each
a kiss. ··
"They're in Anaheim , staying with som e other
friends. They leave on Friday ..... It was Mary who
caught on firsu I mus t have looked completely
nonplussed.
"Oh. dear. we were e xpecting you on Monday ... ·•
··Wednesday, the message said.··
"But I said Monday," Mary shook her head.
"But .. .'' I glan ced at my roommate curiously. He
looked shaken. I'm glad he took the message. I thought to
myself. I'm too close to craziness now.
A drink, a couple of hours talk. some catchin& up on
the news -the London newlyweds Tom and Robin are
due here irt May and then on to Stanford to silicon gulch
-a look at the extensive remodeling that's been going on
since last we saw the house. and we look our leave.
It was 8 o'clock.
"It's okay," J said reassuringly to m y friend. "we all
have slippages.··
"But I wrote ~l right down," he said wlth furrowed
brow.
"Doesn't rnatter. you were thlnktna about somethlft1
else." l patted hi• hand.
; I was just adorable about the whole lhln1. I cc.kl
afford lo be. I was 90 relieved. I hadn't done It my
compassloo surpassed all understandlna.
• •
..
\
Ora~• Cou t DAILY PILOTfThuraday, February 25. 1982
Trustees must weigh
student needs first
Whe n it comes t o t•losin~
schools the news is never J;!ood .
This week's deci~ion by
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District trustees to close Evening
liig h School. Woodland and
Lindbergh Elementary schools ut
the end of this school vcar and
con vert Kaiser lo an t•lementary
school is no exception
Nobody likes to see a
neighborhood srhool close its
doors. The nt•ws was l'Specially
sad rom 1ng s o s oon aftt>r
Lindbergh celebrated its 50t h
a nnivcrsarv last week amid a
throng of c heering students anct
interested parents.
But as principal Bob M1llc..•1·
pointed out. .. As a school is
closed there 1s a lot of fcl'lmg and
tradition that goes with 1l Hut
hopefully that tradition ('an be
r~newed wht•rE"ver th(' <'hildren
go
Faced with an enrollment
that has declined by about 1.000
s tudl•nls every year sinCl' l97fi.
the district has bN•n forced to
c lost• 10 schools in recent vcars.
Last vear Rea Middle Scho<>l
and Corona del Mar Elementary
School shut their door!>
A rt'cently released citizens·
committee report sa~·s that Hi
schools t•ould be conside l'ed for
c losure durin~ the next five
\'Cars
So it will become not ~o mu<'h
a matter of which ~c hools. but
how soon. The firs t c·ons1deration
s hould not bt· towc.trd S<Jving
t•ertain schools. but rather best
'>er\'ing the ov<.•ra II neC'ds of th<>
st udt·nts
And 11 seems to 11:. that t hl'
dist net has don<> that.
Patience in orthr
Much has been said anc.J
written about A.T . Leo s. the
po p u I a r Co r o n a cl c• I :\1 a r
restaurant that set•ms to ha\'l'
attracted as man~· complaints as
customers in its opening months
The Eas t Coast Highway
nig htspot opened on a sour note
Owners failed to obtain proper
permits from top to bottom ancl
apparent!~· failed to c·;.tlculatt·
what size of crowd they would be
attracting
Nearb~· res idents complaint>rl
about nmse antl traffic and r<l\\Ch
beh avior from cu s tomer'> leaving
the restaurant
Although all ol th<.•
com p laint:. h ave not passed .
o wner ~ nr thl· popular
est a b I i 5 h ml' n t a p JH' u r to b 1.•
making efforts to c·o1Tt'<'l thl'i1·
pro bl ems and mak 1.· ltf('
somewhat more• IH.'iH't.'lul tor
their ncighhor ...
The dcbatl' O\'l'I' ,.\ T Leo·~
came to a head th•~ wt·1.·k wht•n
t h e crnners us ked tht· Cit~
Council to ovt:>rt urn .1 Pl;inmng
Com mi ssion rt•t·om m (•nd.1t1nn
thal the restaurant clrnw up at
m idni~ht sc·,·cn chi~·:. a we<'k
The! owners figured 2 a.rn
was morl' hkt• it for Frid;i\'s and
Saturdavs . ·
The.count•il frnall~ agreed tu
let the nightspot sta~· open until I
a .m . on Fridavs .and Saturdavs
and m1dn1ght. th<.• r e t of the
week.
Fu rt her. counl"i I mt'm b1.·1·:.
orckred thl' reslaur;rnt to con'll'
back up for a rc,·ie\\ in ont• ~·car
Although this 1s not what
:.ome of t..ht• nearh~ rt·s idents
''anted <md not quilt.• what lhl·
owners had hoped for. 1l Sl'l'ms to
be a fair compromise
AlthouJ.!h the establisnmcnl 1:-
not tht• only popular n•stauranl 111
Cornna del ~lar producing traffi<'
and noise notieea bll· to necll'h\
l't•<; idenb .. \ T L t·o ·.., has a
respon:.1bil1t~ to h l1 a good
neighbor anti to tr~ to iron 11111
<'oneems of l'l':.ldt·nts
On the othl'I' hand. n·sidents
~huuld understand that lh1s 1s a
nt.•\\ business that 1s still trying to
tome to tt·1·ms \\1th 1t:. •;udclcn
:.ll<'<'('SS We suggt:>st n •slfh:nts to
t akl· up their complaints d 1re<'lh
"1th tht:· n .. ·~ta11rant ov.1wrs Tht.•\
~('('111 ''1lhng to h stl'll
Newport had rw clwice
Another nail wa:. hammen·cl
into the coffin ol l 'n1\'Nsit'
Drl\·e th1!> "el'k
The Nl'wport fkat·h <.'11 \
Council. undt•r th1.· hea\·~ hancl of
the state Coas tal Commission .
t hb week r<'moved the unfinis hed
road from the cit~ 's lotal coa s tal
plan
The truth 1s . ~t.·wporl hac1
lilt le thoitl'
The ('Ommission last No·
vembcr appro\'{~d tht· dty's
coastal plan on the condition that
University Dnn.• he era:.<•cl from
the document's road maps
The council was left with the
choice of accepting the condition
or dumping the whole plan ancl
s tarting over again \\'Ith little
prospect of faring an~ bt•!lcr
Universit\' Drive, whieh now
comes to <.1 stop on eit~ r s ide of
the Upper Ne wport Ba~·. long has
been envisioned a i,, a m•eded ·
trans portation link a round the
Upper Ba~·. It has been seen a:.
an alternative to Pac1fir Coast
Highwa y or the
bumper-to-bumper mess alon~
Bristol Street
The Coastal Commission
never bought th al. d cc id 1 n g
instead th:.it the roud ''as s o
•
t' n \'i ro nm<.' n t a I h l'1 ~ k ' that 1 t
\\'<ts n 't l'\'t•n \\oi·t h ... tud~ mg \\'1..•
:.til l ft•l'I th erl' 1:-.. mort·
cn\ironm C'ntal pol1tn·:-.. than
cn\'ironmt·ntal 1mJ1tll·t Ill\ oh'l•cl
in the s1tuat1011 Bui nol .Ill hop(•
is Inst
Th<· ro:i<I 1 "·main'> 011 tht'
l'ount~ .., t·1rtulat1on m aps and
<:!lit•:. hkt• Co~tu :\l c~a and lr\'il1l'
w h i c h h <1 ' t· s u p p o rt 1..' d t h t•
roadwu~· arc still fret· to stud,\' it
at an~· time.
The catch ts. p1..·rm1s:.1c>n still
mus t be uhtaint·d from thl·
commission before <111~ \\nrk on
tht· road 1s done
Perhap:. ~1 a~·or .J at•ktl' Ilea·
I h t·r ha.., th<.· lw'>l tdl•a Th1.·
c ities s hould eon ct·nt ntt l' 011
getting lht• stale to t•xtcnc1 th<.·
Cor ona dl'I Mar Freew:.i' and
then gaugC' whethl·r an alternttt l•
eas t -west rouk ltkt· t 'n1vt·r~it\· is
nt•eded · ·
• We think it probahh will hl'
And at that µoint. ma\'bt· t h1•
cities tan take anothl'I' pass at
tr~·ing to get the commission to
pay a tilth.> attent10n to human
co nvenie n ce as "ell ;;is thl•
('OnYeniencc..· of thl' Clapper R ~ub
and other b1rrls
Opinions e)(pressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex.
pressed on lhi'> page are those ol lhetr authors and ar11s1s. Reader comment 1s in vii
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me!Ml, CA 92026 Phone·(714)
1042-4321
L.M. Boyd/Marital clwice
Pollsters asked 1,500 single college
sen ior women wh at sort of
professional men they'd like to
marry, if such a ch oice were
possible. And the five job categories
most chosen. In order, were: 1.
Banker. 2. Physician. 3. Lawyer. 4.
Professional athlete. And s. Writer.
That '20 but in your wallet . If s uch
there be, Is expected lo stay in
clrculaUoo for five years. A $10 bill
ORANGE COAST , Daily Pilat
1
l'loltt1111tt ._, ..., • nw '"' •t Pl w.t .. , St., c .... Mt'6 "°* .. ' '°'"'~t ..... ljtO,(Mte ...... CA ....
only lasts three years out there. A $5
bill, two years. A $~ bill, 22 months.
That's the report from the U.S.
Federal Reserve System.
Am told no predator at all ever
pounces on firerues.
Q. What proportion of !he National
Pootball League players are college
graduates?
A. Not quite o"e out or three.
Thom.is P. Haley
Pub II sher
. Tltomn A. MU ... lne
ectnor
B1rttar1 KretlHc"
Editorial Page Editor
Time to end career politics
Oenounc1og ·•professional
poli t1 c1ans" as "a detriment to our
government," May Dubinsky-Chote has
declared her candidacy for tbe U.S.
Senate. The Los Banos Democrat will
be battling Gov. Jerry Brown for the
party's nomination this June.
Cons1de r1ng the realities or
campaigning, it is unlikely it will be
much of a battle. Brown. already
well -heeled fin a n cially for th e
fort hcoming race. also bas the
advanta~e of name recognition and the
power of has offic e.
Oubrnsky Chote acknowledges the
diffi cult y ahead . Professional
politicians:· she says, .. are re-elected
time after time. With t he special
privileges they grant themselves. in
addition t.o those they have by reason of
holding offi<'e. they are able to raise
s uch large s ums of money that
challengers are hard put Lo compete."
WIN OR LOSE, her candidacy could
fut!! the growing flame of resentment
aga i n s t those in offi ce . For
Dubins ky Chote h~s put her finger
directly upon the ca use of the
resentme nt "They have made
themselves the privileged ruling class:·
she said "They have become the
royalty and no longer represent the
people."
Certainly the congressmen did all
they could to fan those names when
t h ey recently passed a measure
exempting themselves from personal
income taxes Not since J.P. Morgan
uttered his "publiC' be damned "
, ..
llRl WITIRS
s tatement has anyone dared to show
such callousness to the people.
As Dubinsky -Chote says , the
"entrenched incumbency'' has eroded
the basic principle of a government of
the people. by the people and for the
people Our forefathers fought a
revolution against royalty and taxation
without representation. It is time lo
reaffirm that action and s top the
practice of using one oHice to attain
another Sweep out all mcumbents'
She proJ>()sed that congressmen be
limited to two terms in office and
prohibited from running for other office
during their terms. She says once those
limatallons have been imposed upon
Congress, the states will follow suit.
Maybe so, but it would seem to be
easier to start such a moyement on the
stale level in the hope it would compel
the same standards for Congress.
That Americans have come to favor
limitations of terms for those in public
office was confirmed by pollster George
Gallup in 1978. He reported the public
favored a maximum of 12 years for
congressmen by a margin or 2 to 1.
President Harry S. Truman, the last
presid e nt to serve without t he
eight-year limitation on hls term llv
office. nevertheless did not choose to
run after filling out the unexpired term
of President Roosevelt and his own
four-year term In the doing he went on
record as favoring a 12-year limit on
terms of the Congress
PRESIDENT Dwight Eisenhower
also spoke out on the issue" "Each man
so ser ving would tend lo think of his
congressional career as an important
and interesting interlude In life, a
period dedicated to the entire public.
rather than as a way to make a living.
The me mbers would probably give
more attention to the national good and
less to their personal fortunes."
Peripheral Canal -key to security
To the Editor
Stevt• Tnpoh ''i conclusion at the end
of his long article on the 1980 State
Water Act (Peripheral Canal; package
with strings. Feb. 8> ls dead wrong. He
s aid the only thing certain is that there
will be much, much more said between
now and J~ne 8
In fact. 1l 1s also quite certain that
without the Peripheral Canal, the
people of Soulh('rn California and
OranJ!e County face a period or e)(trcme
MAILBOX
uncertainty over quality and quantity 01
their water supply. A drought such as
we C)(perll'nced in 1976·77 would bring
on a d1~ast<>r of proportions never
cxpenenr cd before in this region. Water
rationing would be a certainty.
UN FORTUNATELY, the s peci al
interei,ts that are opJ>()sed to the project
mostly tx:cause they think they can
do a way with Lhe environmental
constraints 1f they get another crack at
legis lation only have to raise
qu estioni,. They do n 't have any
answers. Confuse and conquer is their
tactic
They want to gamble with the quality
of life and the economica.Cuture of
everyone in Southern Califor'ti:ia against
the unlikely possibility that they can cul
a better deal in the Legislature. Three
state adminis~rations -Pat Brown.
Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown -all
have come to lbe same conclusion: we
must have the Peripheral Canal.
The cost of the Peripheral Canal
itself. the cornerst one of the 1980
Ca lifornia State Water Act, is estimated
10 l980 dollars al $600 million. This
translates to about $10 per year per
family on their water utility biU. No
additional taxes are involved.
Only a fool would risk his entire
livelihood against $10 a year on the
uncertain premise that the big farm
interests of the central valley will cut a
better deal on our beh alr. And that Is
certain.
WAYNE A. CLARK
Director, Fifth Division
Municipal Water District
of Orange County
Malathion riak•
To the Editor:
Gov. Jerry Brown has been subject to
a lot of unwarranted criticism over bis
handling of the Med.Oy crisis last year.
Jn the lntere.t or public health, I would
like to go on record as support.lna bis
cautious actions.
M alothlon is a cholinesterase
inhibitor which dama1e1 the nervous
system or vertebrate anlmala H well a.a
insecl4'. Conceivably, malalhlon can
damage the nervous system ol humans
a& well, especially ll rectlved ln lar1e
enou1h concentrationt. Spray1n1 clouda
of ,_alalhk*\, a nervous •Y~ pollon,
over a populated area is certainly not to
be done in a hasty or hysterical
manner A cautious approach to its use
IS JUStified.
.JAN 0 . VANDERSLOOT. M.D.
Airport misnamed
To the Editor:
I would like to comment further
concerning the observations of Gloomy
Gus and others in your column anent
Supervisor Riley foisting the name of
John Wayne AirPort upon the public
No one questions John Wayne's
loyalty to his country. But it is pertinent
to point out that he was one of the
original protesters who demanded the
shutdown or removal of the Orange
County Airport.
GRANTED HE was one of America's
mos t famows actors and played in
several World War II movies but at
profit to himself for which he is not to
be criticized.
The name of Orange County Airport
has existed for many years, is fi)(ed in
the minds of area people and the flying
industry If our airport must bear the
name of a well known movie actor then
I would suggest either Clark Gable or
James Stewar t both of whom
volunteered in World War ll, earned
their commissions and served with
proud combat records.
EDWARD LEWIS
Don't discredit V.N.
To the Editor:
Regarding the United Nations' having
supposedly ·•not seen fit to condemn the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan" ("U.N .
reminder overdue," Feb. 16), the
organization has in fact been voting
regularly against Russia over that issue
by up to S-lo-1 margins in the General
Assembly and Hum a n Rights
Commission. Moscow and its allies
have attacked the resolutions as
"unfounded ... gross violation of the
( U . N l Charter ... designed to
continue the s landerous campaign
against Afghanistan and the U.S.S.R ...
,
IT SHOULD BE further noted that al
the 1980 emergency Assembly session
an Indian-Algerian draft that would
hav e cond e mned all states that
contributed to the heightening of
International tension -which could
have been interpreted as applying to
U.S. press ure on tran over our ho.'ltag~
as well &.'> to the Russian invasion of
• L.etttr!I from rta.dtrs Ort wtlcomt T~
nght lfn condnist ltlltr11 to /11 IJ)OCt or
clim11'10lt label 1s rtltrvtd l .tth:rf t>/ 300
word~ or ltu will be g1vtn prtftTf'nCI. All
lttt1ri muit lnclt.lt:ft •ignoturt ohd mailing
oddr1u but nomt1 may ~ wlthMld on rt·
qu,.,I if 1ulf 1cuml reason 11 opportnt
PoelrJI Will not M published u tttri mo11 be
t,.ltph<mnl lo &f2·6086, Namt and phone
""mbtr of tilt contnbtltor maut be giom1 /or
~n/lcotlon purf>ON!.
Afghamstan was s topped dead in its •
tracks when 1l ran into a solid wall of
Third World resistance Time Magazine
called the resolution fi11ally adopted <by
104-181 "Moscow's most spectacular
diplomatic humiliation " in over 20
years
Before continuing lo denounce the
United Nations as "a cesspool.'' New
York Mayor Koch should remember
that ( I l W 1th Ou l I 0 , 000 U . N .
peacekeeping troops on duty in the
Middle East (where some 200 have been
killed l and Cyprus 1l 1s doubtful there
"-OUld be any cease-fires in those
places <21 Without such U.N. relief and
development agencies as UNICEF. t he
High Comm1ss1oner for Refugees. the
World Food Program. the World Health
Organization. and the Development
Program. millions alive today would
otherwise be dead. (3 l The U.N and its
diplomats spend close to 700 million
badly needed dollars in his city each
year
JOHN W. OSBORN. JR.
President. Orange Co. Chap ..
United Nations Association
of the U.S.A.
Top priority: traffic
To the Editor:
The lead article in the Feb. 9 issue of
the Daily Pilot was not only good news,
but perhaps it will provide our City
Council an opportunity to attack the
problem which should have always been
the top priority namely traffi c.
If this problem had been addressed, I
seriously doubt that opposition to
expanding NewJ>()rt Center wouJd have
been generated.
I was surprised at Mr. Maurer's
quoted remark -"l won't let that
group ever do this to the city again."
One can assume he was referring to
those who signed the referendum
petition. Either the man has an inlleted
opinion of his ability to control the
electorate or he expects to be our next
mayor.
The city has now gained Ume to solve
its traffic problems, if, indHd, they can
be solved. I( not, it surely doesn't make
sense to bury our heads in the sand and
a llow more a nd more high density
development.
W".L. THOMPSON
Could the committee of 4000 be aoi.lina
its own nes~ by destroytni leuebokl
in le res'-'"
1
ti
..... IHI ,. e ""' cio.. c,.
. .
,
DOWN.95
llTill ~
DomesUc auto aalea dipped 1.4 percent in
mid·February compared with the llke period a year
ago. However, General Moton Col)>. and Ford Motor
Co. posted modest increases for the first Ume in flv~
months. Chrysler Corp. sales were ott 14.2 percent,
while GM was up 3.9 percent and Ford was up 4.6
percent ...
Seven&eea tracta containing 2.24 billion tons of
recoverable coal will be offered in a coal lease sale in
April, the largest such sale in U.S. history, the
government bas announced. Interior Secretary
James Watt said the tracts in Wyoming and Montana
will allow new production of '10 million tons of coal a
year by 1990.
g -~''-'' ...... 6~-----------Santa A•• First Federal Snl•S• " Loaa
Aaaoclatloo bas s igned a letter of a,reement to
merge with Los Angeles-based California Federal
Savings~ Loan Association, after selecting Cal Fed
from among a number of associations which bad approached them . . .
AlrCal oflicials said the airline, based ln Newport
Beach, has carried the 25 millionth passenger in the
company's 15 xear history. The milestone occurred
today on AirCal's Flight 1 nying from John Wayne
Airport to San Franci.$co ...
Grea&west HoepltaJa lac., Santa Ana, has agreed
in principle to acquire' the 56-bed General Acute
Fullerton Community Hospital.
Rlll @)
Japuae interests will lake a 10 percent share in
a $300 million plant to be built in the Mojave Desert
to tum coal into gas and bum the gas to generate
electricity. Construction of the cool water coal
gasification and combined cycle power plant already
has started near Barstow . . .
'11le Euopeu Commoa Marbt bas proposed a
cut of about $43> million in Soviet jmporta as part of
its repoo.se to martial law in Poland.
Sales of bl&ll t.edaaoloCY pndltda to the Soviet
Union should continue if the United States hopes to
avoid a confrontation that could lead to nuclear war,
Hewlett Packard Co. Chairman David Pickard told
shareholders at the firm's annual meeting.
ITAH ~~-------------·---..... ~I Denny's Inc. said it has entered into an
agreement to acquire 35 VIP's family style
restaurants in Washington, Oregon and Northern
California for a cash purchase price ol Sll.9 million
Part of Santa Barbua Coaaty will be
quarantined to stop the state's worst-ever infestation
of the gypsy moth, threatening citrus and avocado
production, agricultural officials said ...
Wbtua.ker Corp. said It is extending its offer to
purchase securities of Brunswick Corp. to midnight
EST on Marth 12, unless further extended. The offer
previously was scheduled to expire at midnight EST
on Feb. 26 ...
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YOAI( IAPI -Spot-·"-nwl.el P'kft tadrl·
C••-77'-·IO t911U • POllllO, U.S. M11fl•Oon,,
WM•< .... •~ ti.c 4CM!tt. po..wl, ... ,,_.,
TM $1 • .U MeU!t WNto. con,...lt9 Ill.
A._...._,._77CeMle_.,N.Y.
MerC111rY UIS.00 per ti.to. .
.... .._UO.•i,..,01.,N.Y.
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS .,, ... .._ ..... ,.._
S.19C1H -Id 90+f PrlcK tOdey:
~I --.ftlllnesat.U, upJl,1S,
LAMile; ...,_ flNlflt uu. rs, .,.. 1us. ~.nt:DJ.tt,tfft1.1e. llr....,.: ut.a .... -.s1.oo. •
brt": ..... fbll .......... -k• ~ ............
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....... , lltly tMlly .-,_k_ .... .,, ..... , ....
SYMBOLS
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