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Home My WebLink About1982-03-08 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • • • • • • • MONL>AY MAHC ll ~· 1~Hi.' OHANGl COUNl Y C ALll OHNIA 2~> CENTS WO-ter rate hikes to flood collsuiner? BJ STEVE TUJIOLI oe ... ....,"-.... Wat« rates two, three, four or more times current prlcea probably will be the reality alon1 the Oraqe Coast by 1l8n bee nae of upcoming bikes in the COit of power, local water officials say. The firsl of severa l foreseeable rate increases is expected to be adopted Tuesday by the Metropolitan Water District, the huge agency that is Southern California's chief water Importer. Ir adopted, the bike will go into effect July 1. Al leut one private. 1roup is opposing the increases and is pushing for a stale inve1U1adon of MWD while acknowlect1in1 that it probably can't stop a rate hike DOW. · Though Tuesday's expected Increase may have little Impact on the Orange Coast, increase& starllnl next year that wllJ dramatically increase the coat of power needed to pump water south almost certainly will have a larger effect, officials say. Engineer Ronald Young of the DMly ..... ,....~ C....l&WY REWARDS SHARED -Judge Dave Carter. a director of Schoolpower. accepts $6,000 check from Harlow Boyle of Naturite Health Products. i Beach cruwd urged 1 to fight oil leases Laguna Beac h officials exhorted local residents to publicly oppose federal plans to sell oil exploration leases o.ff the city's coast at a rally held on Main Beach Sunday morninJ. Though several hundred people were within listening distance of the rally only about 100 seemed interested. Otben were beachgoers and the remnants 9f fans from a lOK run whose winners had received their awards moments earlier on the same platform from which the rally was conducted. Mayor Sally Belle rue and City C oun cil members Neil Fitzpartrick and Howard Dawson, plus local Chamber of UCI gains NIT berth UC Irvine's basketball' team failed to 1ain an NCAA playoff bid Sunday, but the Anteaten did 1atn a spot in the National Invitation Tournament, wblcb beC1m Friday. Commerce Director Jim Lyoos and Jon Brand, president of the environmental organization Greenbelt, spoke at the rally. In their remark.s and a leli.flet passed out at the rally, lbe officials expressed their concern that drilling for oil off the coast would lead to an accident that would damage the environment, . the city's tourist-based economy and Laguna's value to its estimated three million aMuaJ visitors. "We don't want to be a victim city. Let's let <Secretary of the Interior> James Watt know that," 8ellen1e said. The speakers also cited evidence tbey s a i d was discovered durtn1 recent studies for tbe San Onofre nuclear power plant tbat the land underlying the offshore drtlliftl tracts is less stable than believed. The studiea revealed that the N ewport·lnglewood earthquake fa ult suppoeedly la lar1er than previously ima1tned and runs tbrou1h several tract.a propoeed for offshore lease. Thoee attendln1 the rally were ur1•d to write to Watt, Con1reuman Robert Badham, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.1 U.S . S-. S.I. 'aa,.tawa aa Alan Crautoa and tlM at.at.. Irvine Ranch Water District said MWD's action will add about 62 cent.a to the average $9.35 monthly blll for JRWD residential UJen. untreated water to $121 per acre-foot for treated water. power costs over the past decade. Karl Kemp,•. neral mana•er of the Mesa CallaoUdated 'Water District In Costa Mesa, aaid the expected hike may not Jncreue his customers' bUlJ at all. Water for emergency use, currently $300 per acre-foot, would aJao increase in coet by $18 an acre-foot. · It ls those increases that will be most felt by the consumer. say the local officials. Young predicted a doubling or tripling of MWD's charge to the IRWD for water (power costs do not reflect the total cost of water), and said the increases will have to be passed along to consumers. MWD's froposal calla for price hike of $18 or $19 per acre.foot (about 326,000 gallons> in each of its· four water categories. Current costs range from $61 per acre.fool for some But the bi1 hikes are projected to begin after J.983, when power contracts negotiated by MWD ln the early 60s expire and new rates go into effect. MWD is projecting an almoet seven-fold increase in pbwer costs under the new contracts because of the huge increases in Prices may be as much as five times the present rate by 1990, Young said. Gordon Elser, information Laguna schools • win S1:1nday marathon produces $6,000 fro_rri sponsor Aided by near-perfect weather and the · natural high that many runners experience from their sport, Sunday's 10-kilometer run in Laguna Beach had all the earmarks of a festival as well as a competitive exercise in physical fitness . The winners were former UC Irvine miler Steve Scott in the men's division and Sao Diego runner Julie Brown in the women's division, but winning and losing appeared to take a back seat to fun for nearly everyone involved. Perhaps the bigge\t winner was the Laauna Beach school system, which netted a check for $6,000 from the Naturlte health fooda firm which sponsored the race . Schoolpower. the fund-raising arm of the Laguna Beach Education Association, was c<>-sponsor. The nearly 2,000 rul\Jlers who took part in the race appeared to be only about two-thirds of the crowd which jammed a roped-off Forest Street at the fini sh. Orange juice and orange slices supplied by the organizers, roixed with a faint whiff of Ben-Gay taken from the private stocks of those with aching muscles, was the order of the day there. Rlfnners and their friends milled about discussing the race just finished, cheering on late finishers as they arrived and waiting for the orficial resul ts. finish because of difficulties in tabulating the results. People interviewed without exception lauded the organization of the run and said they enjoyed the six·plus mile course that went to Laguna Canyon Road almost to EJ Toro Road, then bacll:: to the start/finish line on Forest Street. • Katy Basile, 22, of Laguna Beach, who finished the race in juat over ti minutes, echoed the sentiments of others in saying that the course was a rarity because of its almost exclusively uphill pal.h going out mirrored by a downhill run alter the turnaround. "lt was downhill all the way back but it sure didn't feel like it," she said with a smile. ·Scott, who finished the race in 29 minutes, 26 seconds, called it "a real good course even thougt} it was quite hilly going out." His strategy, be said, was to stay with the leaders for the uphill 'J)Ortion of the race in the belief that he'd better them in the downhill half. Women's winner Ms. Brown, who finished 26th overall with a time of 33: 11, said the course "wasn't flat and fast but it was good." officer for the Oranae County Water District, said rates to consumers "couJd eaally be two to three times" what they are now by 1990. "The trend is definitely up. It's just a matter of how much," Elser' said. · Kemp was less definite about the site of the hike, but said be is ·'sure" there will be increases starting between 1983 and 1985. ''I'd guesstimate It (the first hike > would be on the order of 25 <See WATER, Page .\2) Blue skies that had yet lo give way to Sunday afternoon's clouds and a sun that slowl y warmed up to late·spring temperatures ushered the crowd lo the awards ceremony on Main Beach, but only some 90 minutes after Scott's "It was obvious that it took a lot of cooperation between city officials , meet officials and even state officials (who allowed the use of Laguna Canyon Road) to run this." Scott said. The good organization may have been lost on many motorists who attempted to use <See LAGUNA, Page AZ> TOP MAN -Steve Scott was at center right at the start. above. and a ll alone when he won. 2 hanks cut prime rate to 16 percent NEW YORK (AP> -Two of the nation's largest banks cut their prime lending rate today by one-half percent.age point to 16 percent , raising the possibility or a broader drop in the interest rate charged to commercial borrowers. Chase Manhattan Bank, third-largest U.S. bank, acted first and was followed by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the fifth -largest. Neither commented on the reasons for its action. Economi s ts have s aid, however , that the Federal Reserve Board appears to be looseninl its grip on money and credit in the banll::in1 system. That could lead to widespread declines In interest rates affectinl all kinds of borrowers. That view was bolstered Friday when the Fed announced a $3 billion drop in the naUon'a ba1ic money supply, known u · Ml, for the last week in February. Another factor in favor of lower interest rates, ffODOm.Llt.a believe, Is a recent slowdown ln bushteu credit needs beeame ol the economy'• slump. MeaDWblle, tbe pttce ol 1old tumbled to a J~·1ear low bl. Europe todQ lD bearlab trlldlq prompted by the unloading of gold assets by oil producers whose revenues have fallen because of the world oil glut. The bullion selloff followed a $20 plunge last week. The metal fell another $6 to $7 t his m orning, and London's five main bullion dealers fixed a recommended morning price of $335.50 an ounce, down from $342 .25 l ate Friday . The afternoon fixing was $330.50. Gold traded in New York today at $325, down $8.40 from Friday. Silver was quoted at S7.07 down 25 cents. (See PRIME, Pa1e .\2) ORAIGI CDAIT llATlll Variable high cloudiness through loday and Tuesday. Highs both days 68 to 78. Low. tonitbt 40 to 48. 111101 TlllY Adrut BettJI ,..,_.,,, ..,_ hubond o!ld TV portHr Atln Ludr.Wlt dWd Of COftCer '" J~. itlJ, ii be9iul~ ..,,.. l°"8 road bock" ... 0 "Looe Boat" MqWe Ala~ 15. 3H Page JU. UCI takn on San Die10 State on Friday ntcbt at tbe San Die,o Anlaa. Tbe wlDner wW advance to the second round next week af aln1t the Olrlalaoma 8 ate-Oral Roberta wtuer. le• cletall1 In Sports, Pa1eC1. f:~';" c~r:a~~ re~-= ANTMm MUY -Lapna Be•cb Mayor Sally Bellerue, proteltaq u.. Pl'ODOMd W.. amona other speaken, llddreued UM propoeed oil lease wbleb an aebitduled to take· tract sale offshore durinl an oll rally Sunday at Main Beach :~~~~t=. ·~!l!·~~.,euucm oP;oatn1 UAe leue sale. . , ... ,. ' •• l l I I ·-~ • • • • • • Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Monday. March 8, t~ • inter strikes again Snowstorm hit s Midwest; cold moves into East y TM Aueela ... PrHI Wl~ al '5 mpb creai.d chW A fierff 1now1torm bit the t1ctor1 Q( abclut 50 de1r• .. p~r Mlclw .. t today while. cold below aero acroea North l>Akota, anactfan air spread acrou ~ while four cltlea In Mlchlcan .ast. frenlnc the leftover--posted ~rd Iowa for the da~. alnwater and anow from a It was 24 below zer o In eekend 'storm that ldlled at Marquette, ecUpalns a record ol east 16 people from MalM to mlnua 14 Ht ln 116'1. lorlda, authorities Hid. Seven people died Sunday lo a Heavy HOW driven by at.ronc Newark, N.J ., traffic accident, ortherly winds during the nJcht and 4T people were ln.Jured tn u lll drlfts and reduced WheeUn1. W.Va .. when a bus lslblUty to near zero, cloelng carrytnc members of a brus ig hways in eastern North band nJpped oo its aide. akota. Snow fell at the rate of 3 Jn West Vir,UUa, crews had nches an hour in Des Moines, restored electricity to about owa, the National We ather 11,000 of the 15,000 homes that ervice said. lost power Sunday wben lines The Position Of The Planets--------- March 1 O 1982 • p ,, -----Uranus-----~ ------------- ~ . It• • , ... _...... l•· DOOMSDAY. LINEUP? -For the first time since 949 A .O., all ; • the planets m the solar system will line up on the same side of the sun Wednesday. Because of a book called "The . J~piter Effect,.. which predicted years ago that the •.: alignment would trigger a worldwide wave of earthquakes. t! people are suddenly preoccupied with planets. !J•· 11• ._ :~.Warm days bring I , ::c rowds to beaches ... ': Sunny and clear days with 1, 'temperatures· in the 70s brought · large crowds to Orange Coast . 1bca ches this past weekend. But ! water ... temperatures in the SOs ~:)c<'pl most on the sand. t,. C rowds thi nne d Sunday 'larternoon when high clouds 'll-olled in. beach officials said. f> The clouds Crom the southwest 1t.arc expected to remain through 11!l'ucsday. a National Weather J, Bureau spokesman said. Weather officials say the wa rm spring-like weather was caused by a mild Santa Ana l\ wjnd condition. ~ About 84,000 sunbathers spent part or lM weekend on the cit) lrnd state beaches in Huntington Beach. Newport Beach had 60,000 beacbgoers. and Doheny, ,.San Clemente and San Onofre • be.aches had 10,000 sunbathers. . Crowd totals at Laguna Beach weren't available early today but about 2,000 runners ran a 10 -kilometer race unde r the sunny skies Sunday morning on Laguna Canyon Road. Huntin~on Beach officials say many of the beachgoers over the weekend were clam d iggers. About the only people in the water were s urfe rs , coast officials s ay . A 16-year-old s urfe r s uffer ed an inj ured trachea at Huntington's city beach Saturday morning when a loose surfboard hit him in the neck, beach officials said. Jim DeSisto of Westminrter was reported in fair condition today, following surgery at Huntington lntercommunil y Hospital. :oc wolllan's death f.declared a suicide ;~ L.osta Mesa police sa;d today ;, that an autopsy on the body of a • 41 ·year-old Tustin woman has .iconfirmed that th~ gunshot ''" ~Woman killed ~ :in Irvine -auto s mashup A Santa Ana woman was killed Sunday in Irvine when her car went into an irrigation ditch after colliding with another vehicle on Irvine Boul evard. T he California Highway Patrol identified the victim as Jessie Sue Stover, 55. She was pronounced dead at the scene. A CHP spokesman said the woman was driving the wrong way in the southbound lanes of I rvine Boulevard and had swerved back Into the proper lane when she collided with a soutbbound vehicle driven by Flora Gabbino, 20, of Santa Ana, who also had taken evasive action to avoid an accident. Miss Stover's car then spun into an lrrigalioh ditch. Neither Miss Gabbino nor a passenge r in her car was Injured. hljiiiit · Thom1s P. Haley '--~'•ecvtlWOtllc~ Robert N. Weed "-Thol'MS A. Murphine (- L. Kay Schultz Vleltl'--°"900tol ~ Mlcneet P. HaC"Vey ~a-... wound that killed her Friday was self-Inflicted. Lt. John Calnon said that the tests released by the coroner's office Saturday ruled out the possibility that the woman's son was involved in the sboolin1 death of his mother. Lisa Darling died and her 22-year-old son was seriously wounded in an apparent attempted murder and suicide Friday evening, police said. Phillip Darling, the son, a Long Beach resident, remains in serious condition today at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. He told police that the shooting climaxed an hour-1001 argument with his mother at bis office at 2148 G Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Darling told louce that he and bls mother bad jwst returned to hls office when sbe pulled out a . 38 revolver, shot him , fired another shot that missed. then turned the gun on benelf. After wit.neasln1 bis mother's suicide Darllne tot~ police he ran with ' gunshot wound to the chest to a nearby bicycle shop to su mmon help. snapped Wider the we11ht ol up to alx inches of heavy, wet anow. Moat of the power outa1es were r e porte d in K a nawha and Putnam counties. The Southeast was pounded by thunderatorma Uiat produced a tornado wblcb lloocked down some trees and dama1ed homes In Del.eon Sprin11. Fla., Welt of Daytona Beach, the National Weather Service said. The storma dumped more than an inch ol rain at Key We11t, Fla.. and at Cape Hatteras, N.C., which was also buffeted by wind• ,U.Stin1 to neerly 70 mph. Tornado watches w.ere laaued briefly Sunday for Florida, which was bit by hiteb wlDdJ and rouahseu. In southwest and central Georsta. early-bloominte peach trees were threatened by falling t e m peratu r es t o day , a forecaster said. Below-freeaing temperatures were expected in most of the state. "The cold coul<S be a lltUe bit or a problem do wn there, depending on how fully they are in bloom,'' said John Lang ort the National Weather Service's Atlanta office. Elsewhere, numbing cold sent temperatures falling well below zero ln the upper Midwest, with Warroa d, Minn .. posting a reading or minus 26. The Sunday storm dumped up to seven inches of snow on we stern Ma r y land , and temperatures dropped quickly today, gluina many roads and causing a rash of minor traffic accidents Sunday night, police said. "There's a bubble of cold air working down Crom Canada,'" said meteorologist Ray Newcomb at th.e Baltimore· Washington International Airport. Temperatures dipped to the low 20s in western Maryland today, and some readings in the teens were expected. Maryland authorities declared snow emergencies Sunday in Washington , All egany and Garrett counties. Snow flurries continued today in mountains near Oakland, where Newcbomb said 8 inches fell Sunday. In Western Pennsylvania, which was covered by up to 8 inches of snow , icy roads were blamed :!or weekend accidents that claimed six lives, four of them Sunday. At the Albany, N.Y .. airport, 9.4 inches of wet snpw fell on top of freezing rain Sunday. From Page A1 PRIME • • • Gold is worth only 39 percent of the record $850 an ounce it reached on Jan. 21, 1980, in the a ft e rmath of t he Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Dealers have reported heavy Soviet sales or gold in recent weeks to pay for food imports after a bad harvest and selling by Iran and other oil producers needing foreign . exchange as their oil revenues decline. T he stoc k market turned upward today, responding to falling interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Friday al its lowest level in almost two years. rose 5.81 points to 813.17 in the first hour today. Gainers held a 3·1 lead over losers in the over-all tally of New York Sto c k Exchange-listed issues. Man suroives 9-story fall FRAMINGHAM, Mass. <AP) -A college SQpbomore suffered a fractured spine when he fell nine stories Crom a dormitory window while celebrating his 22nd birthday. a hos pital spokeswoman said. M lchael Powers of Boston was in stable condition today at Framingham Union Hospital, said Virlh\la Hobbs, a nursln1 supervilor. His fall Saturday waa broken b y s hru bbery u n der bl• dormit9ry window at J'ramlqtulfn State Colle1e. she Hid . "It WU • miracle. God WU 00 bia side,'' 1akl Powers' father, R~bert E. Powen of Boston. O.C..-produce r dieeounts threat LOS ANGELES (Af) -The . p rod ucer of t h e Academy Awards ahow described aa "baloney" threats of le1al action by NBC on his stand a1aia1t aiptq. performen 1rho appear on NBC'• leuer-known Am erican Movie Award• two weeks earlier. "Wires can be sent, threat. can be m.ae but the bottom-line la tt•1 a lot of baloney.'' Howard Kocb said Sunday. Tbe Oacar1 are to be .,reaen~ Much 21 on :ABC, two weekl after tbe •Marcb 1S Kenn.eh N. Goddard Jr. e.c.-~ Charin H. LOOI i.i~.G;::::IU::~~===:~~:...Jt--~t~el~ff~ut~~of the ·~-umual er can ovle ...... , ••. ......,.. ..... --=---pruented bJ t~• Natloaal AuodaUoftJ1l ,,.. .. r Ownen. ... De6ly"" ....... .., c..... .... From Page A1 LAGUNA RUN • • • TO THE VICTOR S -Julie Brown had encouragement as she was the first wom an to cross the finish line where Pam Hagen served oranges to thirsty runners. Laguna Canyon Road between the race's 8 a.m. start and about 9 :30 a.m. Only one lane or the road was open to traffic during that time. an~ many had to wait behind police barricades for 15 minutes or more while traffic coming from the other direction was allowed to pass. Spectators sitting in beach chairs or on their natural seats lined the route to cheer . runners as they passed. and a crowd of several hundred applauded each returning runner as they rounded the bend near City Hall a block from the finish. The race was marked by several individual accomplishments . Twelve-year-old John Soto was winner in the male 11-14 aee group with a time or ..34:26 that set a new national age-group record. Frank Duarte, winner in the 40-44 n1ale age group and seventh finisher overall with a time or 31 :48, shared honors with his son who was among the top finishers in the 11-14 age group. -By STE:VE TRIPOLI From Page A1 WATER RATES GOING UP ••• percent, but it's really difficult to say,'' he said. The working All ia nce to Equalizt! Water Rates. a private group t hat s pecializes in monitoring the MWD and seeks reform of the entire slate water system, opposed the current MWD proposal at a hearing last month. Spokeswoman Dorothy Green sai d th e g r oup's main complaints revolve around what it considers "massive inequities in the rate structure," plus the c M WD's use of property tax money to meet a third of its budget. The city of Los Angeles has paid about a third of the taxes collected by MWD for most or t he cen tury and now pa ys almost a quart.er, she said but receives little benefit. ' The cit y has a right to more than a fourth of the water MWD impo rts , but as the only Southern California area with a s ubstantial outside water supply of its own <from Mono Lake and the Owens Valley near the N.~vada border) it has • rarely used more than a fraction or its entitlement. Los Angeles' payments have e ffectively subsidized othe r m ajor MWD users s uch a s Orange and San Diego Counties. Ms. Green said. Her group also objects to MWD's practice or charging the sa m e prices to all its customers, even though places such as San Otego are rurther from water supplies and thus reouire more energy for water deliveries. Ms. Green said. She also said MWD subsidizes local water agencies that have ~rouodwater storage capacity, ;uch as the Orange County Water District, by allowih g Lhem to store water pumped at cheaper non-essential use rates into underwater basins. Her group currently is seeking legislative hearings into MWD's performance, Ms. Green said Shark kilh Australian surfer, second in ~ek SYDNEY. Australia (AP> -A shark killed a surfboard rider in Australia's second fatal shark attack in a week. A police s pokesman said 20-year-old Allan Ford was ~ yards off a beach Sunday near By r on Bay, about 400 miles north of Sydney. when the shark "rose up underneath him and belted into the board. It took a huge chunk out of the board and both his legs, particularly the left." · Ford's companions got him to the beach but be was dead on arrival at a hospital, police said. You've All Been Asking. WELL IT'S HERE! NEWPORT SKI COMPANY'S SUPER ' ·sale Starts March 5th Clothing & Equipment Saln..cll!p!lr ........ , -- Congress • in doldrums Budget disagreeme nts, lack of direction stiflin g WASHING'J"ON (AP) -Two montha lnto Its 1982 1e11lon, Con 1ress Is 1rlndln1 to • near-stands till , w llh leaders mi r ed In eco n o m ic dhaareem enta and both De mocuu and Rep u blicans voicin g mal aise over the apparent lack or dlrection. At a time when Congress is us ua lly going full bore, this week 's House agenda lists Just two bills: one to promote, crop research and the other to per mit the sale of a pier In Hoboken, N.J . Budget legislation will soon increase the tempo, but thus rar the session is shaping up as one o f the m ost d o -n ot h i n g Congresses in decades. Some key lawmaker s are fearful that with no apparent support for President Reagan's de ficit-laden 1983 budget and dozens or alternative p lans floating around , a budget consensus could fail to emerge for months. ' ''That's ooe of tbe 1rHt concern.a -the possibility that you may ha ve the wbole thlnt breitk down ln a buie budlfet traffic jam ," aald Ho use Asaist ant Democratic Leader ThQmas S. Foley, D·Wash. ··tr anyone knew the answers, there'd be a lot less gloom around t'iere," he said. "Why has the House not been working?" Re p . Ro be r\ S. Walker, R-Pa., demanded In a floor speech tt)e o\ber day, voicing a frustration shared by colleagues or both parties. "We are not talking about anything." Through last week, the House had only taken 14 roll call votes -a bout h a lf o f the m on procedural matters. Republicans a re wa r ring among themselves over the' Reagan budget while Democrats have been hard pressed to come up with alternatives. Sentiment is growing to delay o r rol l back u pcoming installments of the Reagan tax Maximum life span near, doctor says Tf.iCSON CAP) -There is not m uc1 ~e t!°)'ing to lengthen life spans m this country because it really can't be done, says Dr. James F. Fries, director of the Stanford Arthritis Center at Stanford University. Friez. author or the book "Vitality a nd t he Aging," recently told a group of health professionals who tr eat and work most1y wit h e lderly patients that what we call "elderly" today is a bout as "elderly" as. we humans are every going to get. H e said It has been mathemalicaly and biologicaly calculated that the human body, unt hreatened by disease or accident, would last no longer than about an average of 85 years If we do manage to create a society with no health threats, a fu ll 99 percent of the U.S. population will die between 73 and 97 years of age, according to Fries -and we are close to that point now ·'There is a definite life span -a finite, calculable cutoff point to human life," he said. "So , it wi ll not become increasingly hard to improve our life expectancy past 85 years. But what we are enduring now is a lot or premature death . We need to fi nd ways to delay pre mature death a n d to preserve a quality or life up until or near its fi nite end.'' He said scientists know that the major human organs -the lungs, nerves, heart, kidneys, liver -begin at age 20 to decay steadily and inevitably at the aver age rate of about l'h percent a year even without disease. But what is IQst in t his doomsday process is not the ability of the organ to keep you functioning norma lly, but its reserve capacity -the body's ability to kick in with a little extra effort when needed. Death comes w hen th e r eser ve capacity hits zero, Fries said. He said it is "not mystical to talk abou t the a bsence o r disease," since Americans are already 85 percent of the way to a disease·free and trauma-free society. cut but few ln Con1rea1 seem wllitna to increase taxea ln • con1re1'1onal election year. Many Houao me m bers are taklng advanta1e of the unusual le&lslative hiatus to stay at home a nd ca m paisn fo r r~-elec\ion. And while this was to be a 1eaaion of major social Issues. the New Right, triumphant after the 1980 elections, baa been gen er ally frustrated In Its e ffo rts to move the bills - a nti -b usin g, a n ti-a bo r tion , restoration or the death penalty and school prayer -dear to conservatives. T he Senat e s pe nt week s wea ring d own a filibuster against a sweeping anti-busing m easure in and sent the bill \0 the House, which may not take it up. While now sitting in j udgment on w hethe r to expe l Sen . Harrison Williams, D-N.J ., for Abscam m iscondu ct, th e Sen ate's cale ndar h as been almost as spare as that or the House. Apart from Williams and busing, t he chamber's chief p reoccupation h as been over whether to permit itself to be televised, still an unsettled iss ue. The Senate has recessed for hours at a time while leader on both sides of the aisle foraged for bills to debate -only to come up empty-handed. Few Republicans seem ready to follow the president's budget lead this year as they did so unhesitatingly in 1981. ··1 don't thi nk there's a rebellion as much as complete discouragement wit h the fact t hat we face s u c h a huge deficit," said Rep. Denny Smith, R·Ore .. one of the conservatives first elected in the 1980 GOP landslide. A Reagan loyalist last year. Smith said he still backs the president in general terms but. like many or his fresh man colleagues, cannot support the budget as submitted. He finds himself frustrated by the lack or progress on any legislation. "We have huge problems here. We need the political courage to go in and do something about it." "As of now ... You couldn't get a majorit y vote for anything," said Rep. James R. J ones,• 0 -0kla ., chairman or the House Budget Committee. Clearing tonight Tempera lures Coastal "l!Mny Albuqu. 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II Frt•P0'1 l'O Gua<1,.ta1ar1 Gu_I_ 11avan• ICl119ston Mont•llO !My M•1•t~n Merida Mulco Cltv .. •Monterrey NAH•u .ot Tides TOOAY I I 41 10 ,. 11 .. 11 l'O ,, 5' IS 10 lt 71 so .. 4t ... 1S Second'-J'4l""'· 11 .SI SecoftCI "191' t ·OI pm u TUESDAY 04' Firs I low 2 • • m o 1 First 111911 I 3t • m t 0 °' Sec--J 1• p m 0 • S.c-hl9fl t ·llp rn 4 t S1111 -todoly •I S:U pm., rlMt Tuetd•Y et•: 12 a.m. In W""llno. w V1 . •I 119oole on• clle rUrtd bu\ h t od tn o from Wulltnoton. D.C., to Rochult r. Minn , -• lektft to •-""'•"4tai. for tru t..,.nl •"•r Ille bu1 111_.i onto th tldt Gn lnt~"elt 10 lboVI I mites HJIOf the city. Extended f orecast • ·;;;; SURf REPORT ,,-;-m MoOn ''-today al 4:SI p.m .• Mis Tuetdey at S.U 1.m . Plan nixed MONTEREY CAP ) Monterey city voter s h ave a pprove d an initiative that declares void most of a 1976 city 1plan for redevelopment. 'T he measure won by a fairly narrow margin - COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AltEAS -Wed11u c11y tllrouoll Ftl4•r , .. , e •C9!111 for -, ... 1tit1M l llcl mor11l11t tow CIO\MU <OHi•• H ctto11s. Htvll tempor1t11r .. - _ .. n ...... 41 1!o Mand c---I *"-n to a. Low .. ....,... .. .,,... -mOllfltalM 2t IO • Md < ..... at wctlolltstto•. llMcll ~""'" ""''• Monie• H•wpot1 s.noi...,~, ... .... I I J t .... ..... J I J • ..... ... .......... '" . ... Mb '"' " t ~. II I t wtw II I t w 11 J J w ------------------------------_. SS percent \0 45 percent. o.-, ..... w • ..., ............. We're Listening •.• What do you like about the Dally PllOt? What don't you like? Call \he number below and your measa1e wlll b4r recorded ltanscrlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. '. The samt 24-hour an1wft'in1 service may be ua.dlt" record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contritMatora' ;ust Include .their nJme and tel.ephone number for verttlullon. No circulation calls, please. · Tdl us what"s on your mind. · 842•8088. .. Orange Coast DAILY Pf LOT/Monday, Marc h 8. 1982 8 ~· • ., ......... HELLO THERE A 5 fool long Amazon fish rnc·k s off lht• bottom. The fis h . an Arapairna t•hecks on Shirlt'y Zamkn. 19, who is tlt•uning gigC1~. weighs 120 pounds and lives on s m all a Cleveland ,\q Lwr1um tank h~ shnveling fis h ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Gas prices tumbling Glut finds retailers slashing prices in driver s' boon By ROBERT BURNS A,. ... ..._., ... , Two hours after Rex Parker cut the price or regular leaded gasoline to 96.9 cents a gallon at his St Louis station, hi s setles doubled, his pumps ran dry and cus tome rs pounded on h1 ~ windows. Parker is et soldier in lhe gas wars popping up as Am ericans use less fu e l , and d ealer~ d esperate for sales cut their prices to the bone and. in some cases. even lower ·'The gas war today Is fa r more vicious Lhan when gas was cents a gallon less than he paid for it, Fash said "The whole marketplace is in an upheaval," said Paul Dennis, a spokesman for Union Oil Co. of California M aJor 011 companies such as Union, strugglmg to boost sales. ha ve been c·utting wholesale prices etlmos t daily. And 1n many cas es they are being un d e r cut by the s m aller, independent marketers. In Chi cago, the AAA-Chicago Motor Club said its most recent s urvey showed 40 percent of the area's gasoline dealers were following the 1973 and 1978 oU price increases triggered by the Orga n ization of Petro le um Exporting Countries. Oil use by major consuming countries fell 14 percent between 1979 and 1981 , acco rding to the International Energy Agency. The oil glut, which has driven prices down, prompted the 13 m embers of OPEC on Saturday to call an emerge_ncy meeting for March 19 in Vienna to fi ght the falling prices. "The gas war today is far more v icious than when ga s was 29 cents a gallon.,, In addition, Saj.idi Arabia on Saturday announced it had cut production on March 1 by 1 million barrels a day. Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yaman1 said his count ry, the world's largest oil exporter, cul production by about 12 percent, to 7 5 million 42·gallon barrels a day. 29 cents a gallon,'· said Charles Shipley, executive director of the Michigan Service Station Dealers Association An Associated Press s pot ... c heck of prices nationwide showed regular leaded gasoline selling for as low as 88 9 cents a gallon. Motorists in a number of cities were paying less than $1 a gall on. That's a far cr y from the $1.38·a-gallon national average price for all grades 1ast March and even the current average or about $1.28 a gallon. At an Amoco station near Henderson.· Ky , s cene or a fierce price war, Mary J o Williams said her c rew has changed the sign board so often, "We've worn out our ladder.·· Bob Ballance, a competitor, said the latest form or pnce warfare doesn't compare to the street corner skirmishes of the 1960s. It's now mor e the oil companies' fight than the dealers'. he said Yet some dealers are selling below cost to stay in business. James Fa s h , a gasoline station operator in Terre Haute, Ind ., and pres ide nt of the Indiana Service Station Dealers Association, cited a Mar athon dealer in Fort Wayne who was locked in a furious war with a neighboring Shell s tation. The Marathon dealer was selling his easoline for Sl 03 a gallon, or 15 cutting prices compared with a bout 25 percent changing prices, up and down. just six weeks earlier. Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter that tracks gasoline market trends, s aid prices smcc January have been dropping half a cent a week. In Austin, Texas. a price war between neighboring stations drove the price below Sl a gallon . And a petrol e um marketing group 1n M issour1 sa ys prices have dipped to the Sl·a -gallon mark in much of Kansas and Missouri . Regular grade gasoline was selling 1r. Tulsa. Okla , Portland. Ore., Fort Wayne, Ind ., and Denver for less than · SJ.10 a gallon. And in Newcastle. Okla . the price for regular fell as low as 88 9 cents a gallon one day "It's something that was not e ven drcamecf ot two years ago," said Tom Bur ns, an economist al Standard Oil Co. or California. Indeed. gasoline prices climbed above the $1 -a-gallon mark in 1979, and as recenUy as last year some people wer e expecting the price to hit S2 a gallon Why the turnaround? Mainly since the United States and other industrialized nations are using less oil as a result of conservation and alternative fuel conversion efforts launched Al so. th e big U .S . oil companies are reacting l o inte nse co mpe tition fro m independent marketers. And with interest rates high, oil companies are desper a te to dump mventories . The recession has amplified th e treod With fac tor ies operating at about 70 percent of capacity, demand for res idual fu els for industry has t umbled J e llo wrestlirig is taxable t oo MANCHESTER. N.H. CAP > - Wh en it comes to taxes in New Hamps h i r e , wres tling is wre s tling even if t h e wrestlers are women. the ring is a tub or Jello and the spectators are nightclub patrons. 'fhe chairman of the state B oxi ng and W res tl ing Commission said Saturday that if the s tate attorney general approves, the commission will begin clai m ing 5 pe rcent of entrance f ees a nd $1 0 pe rformance fees from clubs that hold Jello wrestling. · · 1 think where some physical wrestling is going on and it's performed like wrestling it s hould be treate d l ik e wrestling, .. s aid Robert Stephen, commission chairman. our 100% eilk.s~rtcoo.t .. mack JUSt for u.e. our silk et=ortccat5 anz avo1lablci m 5ud.mz.n of Lhz ~t spnng roro yo~n rrvri:r-el1fl. thz s'Mlata.r 1s lcn cotton cob1ci endcz.ochone 15 1ndividually colonzd to 1:cz '.>JOtn aczporo.ta.1y or with t.hz. 5port.coat. • \ . s .. Orang• CoHt DAILY PILOT /Mondav. March 8, 1982 U.S. funds assist war orphanS El Salvador church cares for refugee children displaced by. armed con/ lict .. ZARAGOZA, 1:1 Salvador (AP> -Utlle Hugo cuddles up to v,lllton but comm\lnJcates • only by 1runta and 1l1na. AJlled bis a1e, be 1hyly bold& up ab tln1ers. But he loon younier becauae be II underwelcht. Sores on bla 1haved bead are healing, and b1I 1econd set of ' teeth are comlnl out. He has nightmares and often wet.I his bed .. Hugo is one or El Salvador'• estimated 10,000 war orphans, their paretka amon1 tbe estimated 32,000 .civilian dead or the 200,000 to 300,000 adult refugees dllplaced ln the war between aovemmepl forces and leftist cuerrillu. With fmancial help from the Roman Catholic diocese of Cleveland, OhJo. the church lo Zaraeoza is caring for no of the children ranatng in age from 8 months to 13 years. "All o f them are underweight," said Dr. Jose Romano, the orphanage's physician, who is in his early 308. "Not enough food, and also their background. Most of them came from poor rural families in the first place. Add to that the war and the trauma of seeing parents killed and . . . "We try to give them a special diet to bolster them ·up. Plus some vitamins if we get them. Otherwise, they fall prey to all sorts of disease. ''They de velop parasites, internal disease, things like bronchitis and catarrh, and because of the living conditions and crowding, also s kin ailments like boils and sores. ~ICTIMS OF VIOLENCE Six-~·car-old refugee Hugo walks past a group of other war orphans in the Zaragoza orphanage, 19 k1lom10'll'rs south of San Salvador. The orphanage ('arcs for 110 children. ranging in age from 8 months to 13 ~ ~ar!-. "They eat beans. rice, corn and milk every day. And we try to give them meat -and by that I mean mostly chicken -twice a week. Three times if we can ... manage it. ·'Our biggest shortages are Kissinger recalls 'Years of Upheaval' WASHINGTON cAP 1 For a statesman with a re put al ion ror being both pro fo un d and ponderous, Henr) Kissinger 1s surprisingly grac·crul and clear in his latest re('ollcctions. "Years or Upheaval,' But like most historians. K1ss1nger gives him self th1· benc•f i t of retrospection The Kissinger who flew around the M1ddlt· l':dst 1n 1973 and 1974 was a lot ll·•.-, r· .. nfident of the outcome or h1., shuttle diplomacy" at tht: t1m1· than he appears in hi s mf'mo1r., lie al<;o wa s a great dec1I more res pectful of h is president. Richard Nixon. in thos<.' <!av., And what he now sa\~ was instant pcrcepl lClrl or lhe late Anwar Sadat :J" 1 he· ke\ to resolvin g the• ,\ ra I>. I sr'ael 1 conrlict was n11t <tppc1 rent to those traveling'' 1th Kissinger in those difficult d <n !; On Nixon . K;'i'>lnRl'r \Hilt''> that the former pres1d<'nt could act wisely and with ri-!>olvt' in a crisis, citing the mas~1ve airlift of weapons to lsrael during the Yom Kippur war of 1973 as a prim e exampl e So me preside ntial adviser s. most conspi cuou s l y, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger. questioned whether Israel was really in a desperate s1tuat1on Kissi n ger describes a beleague r e d president, harboring the pitiful hope that he could be rescued from Watergate by achievements in foreign policy. T he book also undersq,:>res that Nixon's bizarre behavior and his distrust for American Jews were secrets protected by Kissinger at the time, as they were by the president's other senior advisers ...... Kissinger's approach to the Middle Eas t , meanwhile was a makeshirt an d des p e rate sear c h in all directions for an Arab leader who might be willing to brealc the mold of unyielding hatred for Israel. Sadat was a candidate, but so were King Hussein of Jordan, President Ha!ez Assad of Syria, or even King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. who was accorded an almost spiritual s tatus by Ki ssinger and all other U.S. diplomats involved In the Middle East. From the start, Kissinger appreciated Sadat's directness. It was a relief to a negotiator who had to deal at the other end or his s huttle with anxious Is raelis who questioned him closely about every last detail. MEMOIRS -H en r y Kissinger described Richard Nixon a s a beleagured president, harboring the pitiful hope that he could be rescuedfrom Wate rgate by achievements in fo r eign policy. Egyptian leader launched his Initiative in November 1977 when he concl uded U .S . diplomacy had run out or gas. But, now we are told. Nixon also made mistakes • Sadat had the advantage of one-man ruJe. He made his mind up and that was that. The Israelis. on the other hand, operate in a democratic system. All decisions had to be ratified by the Cabinet and the major ones by the Parliament as well. Back In 1973, Kissinger saw considerable merit in Sadat besides bis brevity. But the Egyptian president played his cards coolly and close to the velit. He emerged only gradually as the Arab leader prepared to make bold moves. By then Kissinger, as well as Nixon. had left office. While Israel wa~ rd><>undmg from Egypt's stuoning. surprise attack . K1 ss1nKt·r was in Moscow, playing for time He wanted a militar) stanclof( as a basis for negotiation<; He knew he c·ould stall for a while , b y t elling Soviet President Leon111 I Brezhnev th a t a n y p r o p o s <c I for a cease-fire had to be rt!f Prrcd to W ashington for N ixon's approval. But s udd t•nlv . without warning, Nixon !tent Brezhnev a message that full authority" had been vested in Kissinger This reduced K1 sc;1nger's capacity to hold off the Kremlin while the Israeli army pursued t.be Egyptians. Sadat seized the opportunity or Kissinger's personal diplomacy to begin Israel's territorial rctN!at. But the Egyptian leader emphatically insisted in those years that peace with the Jewish state was not possible until a future Reneratioo. Though Kissinger had helped get momentum going, Sadat did not decide to make peace with Israel in exchange for the Sinai, its oilfields, airfields and re mo val of all settlers until., Kissin er had left office. 111e Kissinger the his torian recalls moving through the Middle East maze with a strategy for peace centered on Sadat. However. Kissinger the diplomat was deeply uncertain at the time about the future or the region and tbe success of his shuttle. On the other hand. with new-found candor, Kissinger recalls Nixon as an eccentric and Inept president, pathetically hoping "that I would tell the congressional leadership about his central, indispensable role in managing the Mideast crisis." On that poignant day in October 1973, Kissinger recalls. "be spoke of bis political end, even bla physical demise." w en at Newport Beach Hearing Aid Center . Mon., Mar. 8, Tues., Mar. Iii Wed., Mar. 10 · t .A.IL.&QJ .P. !> Hearing tests will be conducted by a Hearin, Aid Specialist, who Is licensed by the Calilomia State Board o Medical Quality Assurance as a Hearing Aid Dilpenler.· . · Anyone who has trouble heartna or understanding ls ·welcome lo a teat emplolying the latest electronic equipment which will • determine tlls or her particular Jou. You will see a modem heartna ald ao tiny it fita totilly within the ear. C.11 MJ•H18, Pltte ... wordt .. ..,..., "· l NEWPORT BEACH HEARlNG AID CENTER Formerly llon\aomery Ward HMilftt Aicfeeri .... : c.ta lltt• 1600 Wei t Coast H11•way Newport Beaela Ml~ If ou can't ••Ire It ln u..M da food, clothlnl and medtctnes. in that ord(uo. Milk ls very dllflcuJt to get. Antiblotlca are also diftlcull, like most medicines. there la a shOrtage. And then we need )Shoes, and a lot of other things." Moat of the chlldren don't k.Dow their surnames and are buy about their a1e1. "When they ltrat arrlve here, they almoet all refuse to talk," aatd Romano. "They abow acute si1ns of either depre11lon or ............ ORPHANED TOT Four-year--0ld Cornelio is just one of more than 10,000 children orphaned by the civil war in El Salvador. The boy does not know from what part of El Salvador_he is from nor does he remember his parents. Churcti officials at Zaragoza say that many of the orphans are found just wandering around in the countryside . hyperacUvity. •'They fl&bt a lot among tbemaelvea -they 're very aureasive. But eventually lbey slowly quiet down. ''They also have nJ1htmare1 and many of them, even 6-and 8·year-olda, wet their bed1. Eventu,ally the nl&btmares die down and they begin to have more or less normal dreams, and they start asking for their parents and talk about tbelr parents more objectively as an object of their fondness or love." The church runs three other orphan ages around San Salvador and another at Santa Ana , the co untry 's second-largest city 109 mUes to the west. War orphans are al~ cared for by other parishes across the country and the Red Cross. But most or them are in .the refu.zee camps. · The Zaragoza operation coets between 300 and SOO colones a day, most or it for food, the doctor say~. That's $120 to $200 at the official rate or exchange and $75 to $125 at the present black-market rate. Romano says the government provides no help. The money comes from the church, private donations and the Cleveland diocese. ''The.re are eight of us Ere," he continued, "the two pri ts, a nurse, a director of the chool and a teacher, a secretary and a wo man in c harge of the nursery." Romano said the orphanage is launching an experiment with roster mothers -mostly refugees themselves -who will take in between five a nd 10 orphans and ra ise them with some help from the church. Three such women are being trained. Army says tank passes muster million machines still have engine durability problems ASHlNGTON (AP > - rmy offi c ials have told a e nate hearing their p blem-plagued M-1 tank is not as rable nor is being produced as quickly as they would like, but it passes muster in every other way. Field testing and use of the $2.5 million battle tank by armored units "ha s demonstrated conclusively that it moves. shoots and survives better than any tank in the world,'' Maj. Gen. Duard D. Ball. the M-1 program manager, testified ··Ample opportunities for improvement remain," Ball told Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate Armed Services tactical wa rfare subcommittee. This notwiths tanding, the accomplishments to date are impressive. What remains is for us to build on these accomplishments, improving on the performance of the tank and the ernciency with which we produce it. We shall do both ... The r.f ·l is being built at Army-owned plants in Lima, Ohio, and Warren. Mich. The producer. Chrysler Corp., last month sold Its defense subsidiary to General Dynamics Corp., which assured the Defense Department of its "full commitment to the achievement of these objectives," Ball sajd. The Army wants to buy 7,058 tanks at a total cost of nearly $19.6 billion. and has asked Congress to obUgate $2.13 bilUon for 776 vehicles in the 1983 fiscal year starting Oct. 1. -The M,.1, which eventually would replace the slower and less powerful M -60 as the Army's main battle tank, was plagued by problems during its 20·year development. But Ball and Geo. Glenn K. Otis. head of the Army Training and Doctrine Command, said th'e durability of the power train and the time neede d for maintenance are the only m echanical areas still needing improvement. The tank is being produced at a rate or 30 a month. The plan is to increase this to 60 per month in November and 90 per month in February 1985 -an average of SO tanks rewer per year than was originally envisioned. ~ Prize-winning authors stung by state taxes HARTFORD, Conn. CAP> - Literary giants, whose labors have led them to homes in the Connecticut hills, let loose a collective cry of pajo when they saw their incomes cut by one of t he state's many efforts to generate revenue. "I just think it's unjust," said playwright Arthur Miller of Roxbury, who won a Pulitzer Prize for "Death of a Salesman." "We don't make our incomes in this state," he said in a telephone interview. "We only spend them here." But despite the efforts of a number of Pullt1er Prize-winning authors to wriggle fre e of the state's n ew "unincorporated business tax," legislators who passed it are reacting with little sympathy. Harrison Salisbury, president of the Authors League of America, Inc. and a Pulitzer winner for bis international reporting for The New York Times. is leading the effort to persuade the General Assembly to exempt writers from the tax. "It's a small-business tax." said SaUsbury, who lives in a northwestern town that happens to be named Salisbury. "We're not businesses. We don't have a s h op. We just ha ve our typewriters and our papert" About two dozen writers - including Evan Hunter, Rex Reed , Philip Roth, Theodore White and Robert Penn Warren have joined the exemption drive. Most live in the picturesque northwestern hills, to be close to New York 's publishing houses while still residing in a rural area. Connecticut has no personal income tax, but the authors say the unincorporated business tax amounts to a selective income tax. Authors and dramatists don't require state services. because they generally work out of their homes. the writers contend. ··1 find it pretty outrageous to be stuck with an income tax and an executive of Union Carbide doesn't get taxed," said author Wrtttam StyTon of Roxbury, who w o n a Pulitzer for "The Confessions of Nat Turner." Construction money available at ~eritage ~nk. DIVORCED? rme Aklne 008s not heal all the wounds. llVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP ·Residential • CGmmerdal,BuUdlngs: Tak";out cominbmcm required along wlCh leases. ConlllCt. ·Jdf JohMOn ScMh Oran1C COUmy lnlne ~ ..._Ip. Support and Guidance for any divorced or Mperated ~n . St AndNWt Road at 15th St. Acrcm From PMwport Harbor High sus.oo ~llntlon 1' ' °*'08 CoMt DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 ] teaches old horseshoeing craft profeuk>a:" 1a1d Noble. "After someone nailin1 a sboe on a commJ'ruty. Private . schaol PORTERVILLE CAP) ..:.... For badtlJ'OUDCI music. llaten to the clink of hammer h1Wn1 anvil. ror exercise, wrestle tor control ol a bone's hoof. tb~A,arth. You end up oftenUm• loMIDC ~P fl'om the eartb," ·~ bead b'atructor Bob Noble, joking about the mllhapa that can befall a novice dealiq wtth you set _JccUmated to the borae," Loncley aald. But he "We-1~t everythln1 from contorUom you have, you don't atreased that tralnln1 prepares cowboys lo alrllne pilots lo French student la enrolled ill U. next clua, and an Australlu la due in June. thlnk'ln1P:tH)t them.': student.a to be a sort of equine concert pianist.a to mecharuc1," Tbe posture adopted by aboen podiatrist. Lontley said. Student.a r~e in "The areater part of tbes;n expect to u.ae it for full.Um. 'e mployment," Lon1ley aald. For warmth, stand ln front ol a forte heated to 1,eoo de1reea. The>1e are the ofterin11 at the PortervUle Honeahoeln& School, an 18-year-old academy that turns out (raduates proficient ln horseshoe making and boor repair. a at.rona-willed horse. · "Students have 1ot to have the backbone, qd I mean backbone, to bold the horse up," Noble said in a telephone lnter.view. "Some can pick anvils up with one arm and take off, but dexterity ~er .. n animal is very difficult." resembles ··a downblll skier The prospect of leamlng bow afe from.18 to so for an avera1e o about 30. One fifth are "Some come jual for penooal satisfaction." "Students have got to have the backlxme ... to hold the horse up." women. "Mostly they're runnln1 away from belni a bank clerk. It's sort of a d o wn -to -earlb movement." Self-employed shoen wtth 10 years experience can earn $50,000 to $60,000 a year. "If they come here, th~y come he r e lo learn and to aet an education," Noble said. "And they sacrifice deeply for it. It's not a decision that's made lightly. I Student.a who fill the 16 slot.a ln the 11-week farrier science clue are 1uaranteed bot, gritty, ~trenuous labor , said adminlatrator John R. Longley, son of a mule and horse dealer. "There's notbln1 ny closer to In 53 eight-hour sessions, adventuresome students are led from classroom studies of basic anatomy and forgln1 techniques to shoeing Ii ve horses and ctafting shoes from bar iron. going around a 65-decree bank comln1 off a cliff," be said. Bent knees a.re kept tosetber u feet are spread. apart to fit the contour of a bone's body. ' •When people think of a horseshoer, they think of "It's a very demandin& ' YOU OTTER BE IN ... -Albion. a young Mendocino river otter. peers out of a book bag in Redwood City. belonging to his "mother." Pat Foste r -Turley of Marine _, ............. World-Africa USA. Pat uses the book bag to carry the orphaned pet otter wherever she goes. DISTllMm 1owaa ,_. --«*II One of the best on-time records going. That's style. Fares that save you money every day on every flight. That's style. too. AirCal. We do more than get you t here. We get you there in style! SftN fRftNCISCO SJ9 '65 f SANJOS£ J9 OftKlftND J9 RENO "2 PHOENIX 42 fR£SllO J6 UIS Y!GftS leO 65 65 65 64· 55 59 *l.OWCal fares reciulre advance purchase. Seats are limited and other restr1ctions app~ to shoe-hones attract.a an odd mix or studenta lo the $1,500 classes offered four times a year in this Sierra Nevada foothills The school, one of a bandlul of private horsesboelne schools on the West Coast,· has attracted students from every slate and s e veral foreign countries. A Off enders pick their penalty ' Anti-alcohol education option in drunken driving cases administrator of the county's Alcohol Program, outlined the year-long plan for the stale task force reviewing California's new drunken driving penalties. One of them mandates 48 hours in jail for first offenders unless counties offer alternative senten ces. at least six times; take 12 houn of alcohol-abuse education and write an essay o n "the consequences of drinking and driving." Phase Two lasts another slx months and requires a minimum h alf-hour with a counselor; a driver licens e c heck for SANTA BAR8ARA CAP) -If you 're convicted of drunken driving in parts or this Southem California county, you could trade your mandatory two days in jail for a year of Alcoholics An o nymous m eeti ngs , anti-alcohol education and essays about drinking's impact on your life. You'll pay $450 fo r the privilege of substitution, plus a $565 fine and t hree years ' probation. Gar l and Bradley , During the first six months, program participa nts must prove they attended at least 12 AA meetings; participate in 22 hours of group therapy; discuss their problem with a counselor . s ubsequent drunken driving • arrests and another essay, uua one either on "how life bas changed since I've been going through the program," or how to improve it. Ex-missionarie s sentenced SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An ex -Mo rQlon missiona r y sentenced to a 2~-year prison 'term for a check-kiting scheme that cost California and Utah banks $1.6 million has vowed to repay not only his debt t-0 the bank but als-0 ''lo society.'' have a chance to "repay the debt not only to the Sank of America but to s<Sl:iely." Another former Mormon m i ssionar y , Daniel Reed Southwick, had pleaded guilty to one count and received a two-year s uspended sentence plus five years probation. Southwick al5o said be regretted what he had done and promised "it will not ever happen again and I am making efforts to repay the bank." Lake City, were ordered to repay money froqi the scheJQe, wtllch involvea accounts for f • dehydrated food companies at two Bank of America branches and at two Utah banks. S terling Blai ne Martell was sentenced for his guilty plea to two counts of issuing overvalued securities checks for which there were insufficient funds. A 14-count indictment issued I in September 1980 charged that the two, based in San Jose, used check-kiting from February to November 1977 to defraud the Eastridge and Phelan-Monterey branches of Bank of America in San Jose, Zion's First National Bank in Salt Lake City and He told U.S. District Judae l)ipencer Williams he hoped to Both men, formerly of Santa Clara County and now of Salt Wasatch Bank al Orem, Utah. '" NAU1rHLUS LIPECENTEA 291 5 Redhill Ave. Stonemm Business Park Costa Mesa, CA 92627 THIS WEEK ONLY 2 YEMS FOi s99 Facilities feature: * P11lasillll llst11ictilll * 111111 itilli Ctma6lc * ..., flt...,. * CHlt ..,... * Str1ss TIS1ile * .,_ fnl lliPt • ._. rr... f estitt • c ; •• .,. rit. * ... Cima * Mlltills Wrcisl ~· * CHllS-* .. ... •Uc..... • ... ... COED 1 DAYS A WEEK Ma&-lri. ,~,,... 957-6226 CaJI for Directions • --------~-~-----~ Good meals. Good deals. . 1tw;. 1tw;.i,;.er;; ~ GOOd tor thrff pieces of ·1ulcy. golden I GOOd tor nine pieces of 1u1cy. golden I Redeem lhls coupan tor a Carry Pack g rt '· '" i . d1 ,., " .~ I'll I fl 'I "' 1(: rt I ti I '" 1 , \o ,y ' ,, 1tj ,, ') .,;, ur 'I' ,,,. I => brown Kentucky Frte<t Clllcken. plus brown Kentucky Frieo Chicken w11h 1 ioaoeo with fllleen Pteces ol 1u1ty ii 0 slngte servings of COie slaw. mashed I tour rolls. a large COie slaw a lu ge gotoen brown Kentucky Fried Clucken 0 , u potatoes and gravy. and 1 roll . mashed potatoes and a medium gravy z I I I L111111 lwo oflt•s oer PUttNse Couoon gooo I lN!lil l•O ollefs per puttllUt Coupe>n gooo llfnll two Gtttts Ott Cl\lltNst Coupon gooo O!lly IOf tomOtn.tltOn "'"'"'~·-O'Clt•s Ofll'J for com!Mnal!On •lll1tloa1-ordtll onty tor c01110tNh011 •lloffl dat\ ordets Cuslome• oiys illl 1pptoci1Dle H'ts '"' Cu11omt1 pays •• ilppliable salts II~ Custamer pays a~ i1Ppl1ub1t \lits II• I · 9 I I Otter ••Pires March 21. 1982 Ott1r exoires M1rch 21. 1 82 otter txlllttS March 21. t 982 may VII) at Pll11Clp1tono tocahOns Pll(tS Ny -illJ II P1•ht1Dal•f19 IOUllOllS ,_,......... COllPOll gooo Ollly '" Soutlltl11 I l'nces llll'f vary '1 Pl!1'C•Pi1nno ~lions I Coupon QOOCI only on Sou111t1n C1klot11,. whtrt I ... ..,..., 1otor1111 •'*' vou "' 1111 111t111 Cou"'1goooOll!y111 Sou111etn Clhlorrna where you '" 1111 mtmblrsnoo ua1 ot 111t K111!ucky Ot!Slllp .... ol the Ktnlueh~ vou Mt , ... f'N!nl>llSlllP ml ot lht KtnluCky hotel C/14C~911 MHC .. llOll f:ro•d Cflocktn AHOC•aflOll • Fnld the"" Auoc..i"*' ---• --COUPON ------ .. CkYl'ried ~~~ .:1 I ' t ' I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1882 Priv ate plane s hit ._ 1by airport squeeze I lt is d oubtful that any modern.day transportation mode 1 and conve nie n ce has caused I more controversy than the l airplane. I The s kies over Orange County are fille d with hugt! 1jetliners <co mmercial and • military>. helicopters and a l multitude of private planes. • The pilots of th e latter j som etimes feel "squeezed out ... notably by commercial airlines j at John Wayne Airport and by an t increasingly prevailing attitude 1 of county citizenr y that .. an , airport is okay but not in our backyard." That point was prevalent at a San Juan Capistrano publ ic . hearing last week that produced a big outcry from residents. "no airport here " A count y ))epartme nl of Airports study favors a proposed site jus t east of Sa n Juan Capistrano city limits as No 1 for a gener al I private 1 aviation airport. But the Sar;i Juan Ci tv Council has sent a resolution opposing such a structure to the Board of Supervisors that will make the final choice. There already is an 18-rrlonth wait for a space to accommodate even the smallest of airplanes at J ohn Wayne Airport where 90 percent of the ai re raft using tht.' fac ility are flown by private pilots or used by business firms - And planned expansion that would allow for an additional 200 spaces has ~f!n blocked by legal maneuvers Fullerton Airport 1s at capacity with 550 planes based there. Ther e is a waiting list of 250 applicants and many could wait up lo five years for a spot. Mea·dowlark Airport in Huntington Beach accommodates 200 planes but is ·scheduled to close within a year. San Juan Capis t rano shut down a small airport in 1978 and doesn't want another The other five county site se l ect ions b y th e Ai rport Committee have either drawn strong opposition for the most common of concerns danger and noise or si mply are geographically undesirable. • Small craft pilots who live. work and spend money in the county are being forced to spend time and bucks e lsewhere by having lo drive lo airports in Ch i no. Coron a, Oceanside, Palo mar, Carlsbad a nd Long Beach We suggest to foes and those who will make the final decision on whether to build in the count\·. expand J ohn Wayne Airport, do both or do nothing. to consider t he consequences economically and look with sensitivitv to the private pilot's position. · Judicial roadblock For years now. titizens of Orange Count) and their legal representatives have had lo trek to San Bernardino or San Otego to obtain a hearing before a federal court of appeal La~t year, a bill passed by the sta~c Legislature carried thC' welcom(' news that a branc·h .court of the Fourth Appell ate Di strict would open in Santa Ana Now . for the le<1st likcl\' of reasons. that plan has heen at least temporarily bloekect. A superior court Judge in El Dorado County has ruled that the bill is unconstitutional because it does not provide for state funding of a law librarv for the new Santa Ana court Instead. 1t calls for soliciting private donations lo establ ish the lahran Judge Charles Fogerl' sa~·s th as 1s •illegal The j udge ·s c:onclu~ion affects not onlv Santa Ana. hut a total of 18 new appeals court judgeships authorized in the hill. including a new appellate court branch in Santa Barbara and a whole new app ellate d is trict based in San Jose Salaries and expenses for the new judges. who are paid $7 1.7 18 a year. are CO\'ered by a $3 million alloeation in the state budget Only the Santa Ana law librarv was left unfunded. But there mav be more at stake here than at ·first meets the eye. In addition to r elieving the workload of th e existing appellate courts. the bill would have given Go\' J erry Brown an opportunity to make some or all of the 18 Judicial appointments during has remaining 10 months in office Not s urprisingly . the governor has aske<I the state Supreme Court to overturn the superior court ruling ancl let the hill stand. lf the high court agrees to hea r the c ase. it mi ght be resolved an lime for Brown to make some appointments. Hit 1s referred to an appeals court. the matter might not be settled before Brown departs Regardless of one's opinion of the go,·ernor·s Judicial choices. th ere is no doubt the new Judgeships are needed. The Ii brary fundi ng issue ha rdly seems significant enough to wa rra nt declaring the e ntire c:o~rt (•xpansion invalid Cele bration soure d Leave 1t to Sacramento to com e up with a new twbt on de fi cit financing. • 1 It turns out that not the state but a private committee is $70.000 i n debt after putting o n a week -long extravaganza to celebr ate opening or the restored Capitol. Like most things an our state capital. there's more to it than th al. T he January gala was financed primarily by $600,000 in private contributions plus $134,000 in state money We know that the hierarchy is saying that the committee. not the state, had the overrun. But we can a lready sense a n effort to get the committee off the hook a nd chip in another S70.000 in s t.ate funds lo m ake up the difference. The answer is a resounding no. t his year or a ny year. come. The $68 million was well s pent But a cost of $600,000 and up for the celebration does ·sound unreasonable For example. the s tate mone~· involved a $50.000 sala ry for the director. Ul.000 for a staff person and $54 .000 for office and staff Now we have a fl ap between Assembly Rules Committee C hairman Lou Papan. a Democrat. and Assemblym a n Ross Johnso n . an Anaheim Republican over a probe of the state·s $134,000 s hare. Johnson asked for an audit of the funding. P apan decided Johnson s hould be moved to smaller office quarters which results in cutting Johnson's staff in half . By a 5.4 vote. the Rules Committee affirmed Papa n·s authority to do this. trw, ~ .................... <~~ 'SENORCASrRo ~ft>RlS H's ~oM . AND s~ Rf'J6A~ exPQUs His E<ONOM1c 1M£0R1£S .. , w~ 1s tveR-t'BOtH 'WTENT C)I 'OESTROf1NG us ? ' Backstage • view of Congress WASlHNGTON Most of t h e important work of Congress is done in its committees. Members devote more time and effort to committee work than anything e lse with the possible ex ceplion of the eternal quest for re election. And committee~ can be as helpful to a member p olitically as they are important to the nation. A timely hearing on the right subject can bring the kind of med1a exposure no amount of money could buy. THE P UBLI C HAS only a dim perception of the way a congressiona l committee operates. Mosl mysterious o f a ll, probably, is the backstage manuging that goes into the production of House or Senate hearings, which often seem to spring full-blown onto the front pages and evening news s hows. Now I can lift the veil of secrecy that covers the care ful planning of these attention-g rabbin g events . The h <Hd working s taff of t he Senate Foreign Relations Committee got together recently to consider a 25-page briefing paper that laid out a proposed agenda for this year 's cbmmittee hearings . This revealing document was meant to be kept slri~tly inte rnal. but my associate Dale Van Atta has seen a copy or 1t. The purpose of the briefing paper was t o identify the issues likely to m erit the com m1ttee's attention and assess the potential in each Along with a brief description of the issue, the staff noted the "adminis tration plans" on the subject, then the "SFRC <Sena te f'oreign Relations Com mitleel goals," and. finally, what the document calls "CHP action" that is indicated . The last entry refe rs to Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-111 .. the well-intentioned but irresolute committee chairman. For whi l e congressiona l committee chairmen don't have all the dictatorial G. America The fix 1s in. apparently The . com mlttce st<Aff accepts as a foregone con<.'l~on th<Al the White House will ··ma kl-certiricat1ons required ,by 1981 bill" requiring the president to attest to progress 1n human rights by gove rnments seeking U .S. aid - specifirally El Salvador. Argentina and Chile The recommended "CHP action" is to "support administr ation unless unforeseen evidence arises" at the he arings the ~laff proposes . In o~her words , barring some shocking ~~~~~~~~~~~~ A -~....... massacre or dramatic testimony of J Cl AlllRSDI ~ torture and repression, the committee ------------~--Lii-. __ should rubbers t<1mp the president'~ power they on~e enjoyed. they still certification!> exercise final authority over their committees' agenda. An issue isn't an issue if the chairman doesn't recognize it : conversely, a non· issue can achieve instant importance lo a committee 1r the chairma n think:; it's hot s tuff. Here are some of the possibilities the foreign Relations Committee staff will offer to Percy for his selection· U.S.-Soviet relations, particular ly the Polish crisis. No surprise here, but there's an interesting note under the "Cll P action" column : Percy must "balance lllino1s-S FRC roles " This al·knowledges an important ract of political life. The chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee happens to number among hts constituents tne largest concentration of Poles outside the old country Percy's "Illinois role" 1s , al the very least. to avoid offendin~ Polish-American voters in Chicago. -H uman ri g hts in Latin "YELLOW RAIN." The use of Soviet chem1cal-biological weapons in Asia is an important issue that has been given serious attention by the White House. T hc1 staff rc,•ommends subcommittee hearings L:.H1n America The staff urges P('rt'Y to chair more hearings himself on I.attn America than in any olher area apparently to take the ball away from Sen J esse Helms. R·N C . the ac•erh1c con~<'rvat1ve ~ubco mm1tlce chairman Stolen vehicle!> De~p1te the demands on Percy's time. the staff suggested he m1~hl want to handle personal!} the ~tolcn-cars treaty with Mexico Why? An insider explained that !>c\•cral year" ago Percy 1n vest1gated th(• intcrn:H11111al trarhc 1n stolen cars By right of <.l1~covcry. he now "owns" tht' ISSUC Linguistic traps catch a candidate LOS ANGELES Congressman Barry Goldwater Jr . inheritor or his father's name and impressive jawline. is a heavy favorite to be elected to the United States Senate from California this November. Polls show him running 2-to-l over his Republican primary opponent and almost as well against his probable Democratic opponent, Gov Jerry Brown. So, not having paid much attention to him during his 12 years in Washington, I decided to watch him in action closer to home. I sat among several hundred e n gineers at the Quiet Ca nnon resta urant in Montebello to hear the 43-year-old congressman speak on the importance of science and technology to the American future. He didn't. HE SPOKE ABOUT Reaganom ics, making contradictory arguments that the reason we had lo get behind the president's econom ic recovery program was because unemployment and federal deficits were both intolerably high. I had expected that. Conse.r\ta ti.¥.e-- R epublicans are not travelin g the countryside pointing out that such unpleasant things seem to he what has been s upplied by sup pl y ·s ide economics I had also expected that Goldwater RICHARD RllVIS would be able to express himself in English. He couldn't. T his is some of what was said by the man who may be on his way to representing 22 million Americans in what we like to call the world's greatest deliberative body: "My son was making strange sounds He was totatJy unintelligent . " He meant "unintelligible ... ·'The president is taking a different tact . ." He meant "tack." "The bureaucracy is this tangle or red tft~ -:--:-" He meant "red ta pe." ··Thi!> Cong:-ess has a mandate to straighten things around .. He meant 'straighten things out .. "We he1ve to coordinate our mone tary and physical µolicy " He meant "fiscal "The ship has been abandoned by some of our mos t conservative stall warts . He meant "stalwarts " ··My sister and her partners are E'ntrepreneurs They work hard 12 hours a day. 10 days a week .. " lie meant oh. well, you gel the idea. GOLDWATER, who I!> running for the seat being vacated by the retiring S.l. Hayakawa. closed with an attack on Jerry Brown "There arc those in this state of California." he said. referring to the governor, "who try lo sell the notion that s mall 1s beautiful. That less is more. That's nonsense Less is less Austerity is not the answer; austerity is the problem. "We have not. .. he said in conclusion. ·•reached the era of limits." In some ways we have. An obituary r e calls television's e arly g old When John Kieran died early this winter, at the age of 89, it reminded me or one of the things so wrong with television -it has nothin~ like the old radio program , "lnfOTmalion. Please." Readers over 50 will r ecall Kieran's weekly appearances along with that other anchor , Franklin P. Adam s, and t h e ir urbane Inte rlocut or, Clifton CI s till have the set of Encyclopedia Britannica I won for this rare feat. though I've forgotte n two parts or the question.) Kieran's obituaries were laudatory and gracious, but every one I saw omitted one of the most amusing (and t y pical> incidents in h is career, which d eserves to be recorded. knowing what is worth r emembering. and what deserves to be forgotten, that com prises the art of r etention. Not that the r estorect Capitol i s n 't worth cele brating . The building is bein g acclaimed nationally and s tands to be a ma~nel for tourists for years to The whole episode is just anothe r sad commentary on our lawmakers. And . remembe r . we're paying (or all of this foolishness. one way or another ·IYlllY IAllll He was awarded an honorary degree by one of the Ivy League colle1es <Yale, I believe. but cannot be sure), and the dean who presented It lo him at commencement was condescending to the point of superciliousness about this m ere sportswrite r who was being so honored . But what I started OJ.Al to say, before getting side tracked by anecdotal nostalgia, was that "Information , Please" attr acted a n enormous .audience in the days of radio, even though It was cultivated, lite rate. and. as some would sneer today. elitist. T h e r e is n othing compa r a ble on com merclal television. which will not . I rear, see the likes or J ohn Kieran and his colleagues in the lifetime of my children. • Opinions e•pressed In the space abOve are those of the Da ily Piiot. Othe r views U · pressed on tnts page are those ot tneir a4thors and art 1sts. Reader c.omment -1s invtt· ed. Address The Dally P1101, P 0 . Box 1S60. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone•(714l 641·4321. ORANGE COAST Dai'y Pilai Tho~s P. Haley Publisher '• Tllorftas A. Murplalne Editor Barbara K,..ilMcll Edltorltl P ... Editor Fadiman. With such guests as Oscar L evant for fre quent spicing. "Infor mation, Please" became one of radio's 1reatest hits. · Kieran knew a Utlle about everything, and a lot about a few thlnp, ranstn.1 from n ature tbrou1h Shakespeare to World Serlea records. He waa a aportswriter nearly all hls crown llfe, but unlike Rln1 Lardner, bla Intellectual horizon wH not bcMmded bJ a baseball diamond. Tbe proudelt day or my younc Ule -l must have been 12 -was beariDt my name reed on tlle proffam , my qut:IUorl 111led, and 1tumpln1 lboM erudite e~ ID all (Mr parta of the qwtloe! KIERAN, who must have been tipped off to this m an's academic arrogance, s tood up to a c knowl edge the introduction, and then delivered his brief acceptance speech -wholly In Latin. This is the sweetest triumph one can have: to rebuke by impUcaUon, without aoundlng a sour note or nalflin1 a s leeve. When aomeone uka me whether I ti.ave feed t.b.l.a or that J'ffeni b8t·aeller, I q uo\e the remark aUrlbuled to Kleran: "Whe.-.ver a new book com• out, I remd two old 01te1." th rttd omalvoroualy, and wblle It ll true tbal . be bid a pbenomeul memory. it ls lllllY Ill From lM aarbage we see on the "boob tube" It lJ obvious TV has tallen into the wron1 hands. WORRIED ....... , ... c.-._ .................... .. ~~ ................. ___, .... .,_- ,.. ... ..._,, .... CNllT ....... • " • ,. .. , ..... ~~ WHfTI ltW>OW l ™-JUIS•QNI HAWMPMW I==· .CNlwe ~ **'h "Rodtlhow" (IMO) Ptul McCtrtney and wing.. Thie ,_d OI IN. bend'• U.S. lour lnCludea perlonn.-of ".i.t," "Band Qn The Run." "Siiiy .Lo\ltl Sofl09'' end -old &Mlle blllled•. 'PO' .MOVIE • * ~ ''The FlendlM Plot Of Or. Fu Menchu" ( 1980) P9tw s.iten. Sid C-. The All and Scotland Yard'• Oet. Naylalld Smith ~ Ille 1U.)'eet-<Hd Well lltlleln M he -a- for the lngredlen11, lncilud· Ing the Crown .i.w.11. uMd to make Illa ~o longlng elhd• 'PO' 1:19. Pl.EDGE IMAK ~ly ICheduled pro-, gt1mmlng m.iy be delayed due to pledge brMlce. t:20. ~ NIW88EAT: CAUfOfMA COHQMl8IOMAL "90RT t:iO. Wf.LOOME BACK, KOTTER ~::.as REPORT ii 8AIMY Mll...LP CID STANDING AOOM ONLY "Simon And Garfunkel: The COllC«1 In The Part!" Paul Simon and At1 Gar· lunkel perform many Old fevorlt" in their llral joint IU~IRSTARS -Opera star Placido Domingo with his favorite diva, Miss Piagy, appear on "Nlgbt of 100 Stars" toni1ht at 8 on KABC (7). cruet huet>end. ~ to •• Ml r•poo..,.ty for lllPPOfUno IW dlldren by doing wflatevet Odd Jobt "'* aan ~· cm~ * .... "Doi And The Klln- garoo" (18711) Anlmeted. Oltected by Y or em Grosa. A young glrl becOmM loet In the Australian bull\ end I• btllriended by a kan- garoo wno glYff her • lift 1n It• pouch. 'G' (%)MOYIE • * "All• Of Fury" I 1873) BNce LM, Marla YI. A martltl arta axpett rind• uneapected dtnQeF ""*' he QOM to ""°"' In a Bang· kOll loe factory. 'R' 7:30 8 2 ON THI! TOWN FMlured· • looll at an eller-tchool computer training Institute tor kkl1: ~$utan OIMO u en. praetlcel "origami," the J~ art of deco- rative peper miking; locus on two Salvedoran refugM chlldren, who, el1er • hard· fought b•llle, ara reunited with ti* mothet who Is In thie country ™*Oal'Y I Qt FAMILY FWD l.AvtANE & 8HtflllEY &COMPNIY Rhonda trac>a the gW1t Into pitying a"""* or "TN1h." 8 fVEOHLA. Geotge Pepperd, "-Y• mond kr. A~ pn¥Me ... ll'tdfed Into murdet bV • -"' -IW9dlOOl*d. e 9 NIGHT CW tOO ITAM Th• centennlAI of tne Actor'• Fund of Am«lca la ._tul.cl by ,_iy 200 .. .,. wtlO per1otft'I ., Rtdl<> City Muelc Hell In ...... York City ·~~ A prollle ol HollywOOd'I IUP*fllat pll0logr9')11er, Mleh... Chllder1; IOlat pan.ii without movlflG pert• thll can be UMc:I 10 heel your home. • MOVIE •••'A "Up The Sand· boa" I 1872) Berbr• Strelunc!, Oe\lld Uby. An •11pec:1ant houtewlla unwre of II« role In mod· em eodety tume 10 lllgtlts ot lantMy and the ternlnltt ~••I ea• IOlullon tor her problem•. .OMAT PPFOMIAHCO "BrldHhHd Revisited. Bride1haad O•terted" Al1er ~ two yM<I In Central Americ a. CNttM ~ 1111 ...... c.11 In N.-York for an u.nlUC· oeeetul reunlotl. (Pert II) O .-a ..... a ..... lllaoMfltttlt ~ ~ ........ ~ .... ., ... a:.A .. •H nw.. ~ ...... ....... .... 40719ft wlltl ...... ptotMIM .. ...,.. •• MOVll * * * '"TM~ In COin· ~ C" ( 1919) ,,,._ ,.._., lten Sllaw. A ~ °' ~ AIMrlGen ......... IMl"'9 IO -· 001M the terror• )ot the Vletnem Wet In thW own ;n~;w·l"l ~ !.=MlmN * * * "f'lrll F•mlly" (18'0) Ollda Radner, aoo Newtlan. Tht M•v•lll' repr-.d dqtlttr Of the CC)lanlry'• welrdelt pr..i- oentlal Wn11y comp11ca1 .. her Mlher"1 •llWl'IClll to CIClrldl.tOt the ettal11 of .......... ..... llNNITT & IAlll TOCMrtHUW TWo ltgendwy elar• ot the ~ mu.ic --Tony i1ennet1 and Wllllaln "0-t" ..... _._up for a epedel concw'I ~ formanoe fMtutlng the Count ..... Bend. • ... CJ) HOUll OAU.8 Chetley ~ to Ille aid ol 111'1 11-yMt-old wtlO badly need• an operetlon 111•1 1'111 fernlly cennot att0td. 'tHO 8 (I) LOU GIWIT Roell'• probe of we111me profiteers turnt out 10 be embarre11ing tor Mr1. m·NEWS ••'~ "Thlaf" (1881) JamH Cean. TuHd•y Weld. A prot...ional croOll glvee up hi•~ for • big -· !hi t he hop9I will eecure hi• I llTll· (i)='R' ••• '1lle Competition" ( 1880) Rlc:Nrd OfeylUN, Arny IMn(I. Two planlall 11 1 Sin Frltldaco ~tic c~lllon find lhel their love for Mell other con· lllcts with their prol...ion- al arnblllon• 'PG' D WOMEN'S MUD WAUTUH() "World Lightweight Finell" 10: 11 C%J t.IO\ltE "Coup O'El1t" 10:901 NfW9 THE l(INOSTON TRIO ·«= -c:onmr1 ~ .J,J~ ~ during the aulnmef of '111 In New Yor1< C4ty'1 Central Park. FMtured· 1 ~ to the ~ ·1'*Mt-~.;' thlltl-,·· hellco91« ride Into a Hewellan jungle: ewlm- from lerMI. ~·-~.:::Al'f'AN~-• * •'h "Somewhere In Tlme" (1980) Cl'ln.tophef Reeve. Jiit\• Seymour. ObeeaMd with the pottrelt . of a 1Qll'l.()entury ec1-. a modem-elev ..._ Y• pleywrigl'lt -hypnotil to tr ewt bmclc In time end mM1 lier. 'PO· ~~RBJNION The original Klngl ton Trio are joined by Tommy Smother1. Mary Tr1vera. LlndMY Sucl<lnl)llam end current Trio memben ""'*"they pw1onn togeth- er for the llret time In 20 yMfl. t:N. OVER IEA8Y OU.I:~ Fl)'9. (R)Q 7:00 8 C88 NEWS ·~ I N8CNEW8 Hewkeye end Trapper HAPPY DAYS AGAIN I A8CNEWS .,,.,. for an unautnor· lzed but much·needed l\OM le>b for M enlitted aJ)MOYIE -• * ~ "Hippy 81'1hday. Gemini" ( 1880) Madeline Kahl\ Rita Moreno. A H•r· vwd student'• t>Wthd•y petty 11 NI famlly'I South Phlledelphl1 home beconlM an~ experience tor hie vltlllng ~IM 'R' """· YOU ASKED "°" IT Featured: "Capteln Atnef1.- ce't OW. Into Snak• And Plr111hal" and "Underw._ ,.,~ .. I {[) TIC TAC OOUQH MAClNEJL / l&tMR Mfl'()RT Cl) 1NWt' MAHLOW .. OONC8WT Thie ~ ....... """ arttat pwfonne 1111 greelee' • w·A·a·H Charlel -mee heroic prQ90l'tlone 1flw rftMng a dying peti.nt with ._, ........ DOMAT ~ "Brld••h••d Revl1lled: "'-.MOYIE •• * "The Ooga Of Wiii'' (1NO) ~opMI Wlllll· en, Torn ......... Alter belnO tortured and dePOft· ed by 8Jll All1cen dlctttor, a mwcenerv retuma to laad • revolution. .... I JOKDr8 WILD DQ<OAWTT Guest: Me•lcan author Carlos FuentM. BrldHhHd Deserted" Alter ~ two yMt'I In Centre! America. CNrlee lolM l'19 wife Cella In New York for an UMUC· ceMful reunion. I Pert •l Q 10-M. NOflMAH A0acwn.L'8 WOALO: AH AMPIOAH !>MAM A noetalglc loOll I• taken at the late ertlll'1 Ute. wo'1< ltld llOmetown of S1oc:k· blidge, MueaichuMtta {[) P.M. MAGAZJHE Meet a Hollywood SUPenlar ~09r..,..r; -.,.,.,, wltllOvl ..-1ft9 _.. .. .,... , 9 YOU AllC.ID f"OA IT Featured: "All1cen Snake S.larl" and "Motorcycte On Tr~." t:aO. {[) PfWAT! ........... Judy -_,. ~ grown ~ to help the eql.ed WI a ehootlng metefl. 11:00 8 D 8 Cll 9 IB NEWS (Aft be "'" .. -· "°"" ldlO • "'"" MPtJN • SATUAOAY NIOHT Host· 0 .J. Simpson G~t1: Atnrord & Slmp- eon. -· . 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT An Interview with Jamie Farr. (BTME~ z.c "*'• • dOUOla ot hlmMll eo ln.t he can be In two pl-et one lime. (R) 8Qlum..EHOUIEON THE:tfWNE • AU. .. n4E FMM. Y Archie hM troubte adjutl· Ing lo Edltl'l'a auddwl twne .,.., ... .._ ..... GPUDGI~ Aegultr1y ~ pro- G KOJM • THEJ&FEW • iAHFoM> NC) 90H (C)MOVll . G~t: Phyt111 Diiier (C)MOVll C.rollne ,_ an egoniz· *** "C•ddle" (1981) Helen MorM, Jack Thomp- aon. A young women IHvn her comlorteble aubutban hOme end her Ing dedelotl ""*' en. •-to Ml«> • cNldhood friend whoH lllnau "'""'"'"" may be deNlyed due to pledge br'eall.t. (l:D MOYll * * * ''The Arlt Deadly Sin" (1880) Fran!! Sln1tr•. Feye Ou(l•w•y A ,..teren New Yori! City police delectlY9. whoM wife 11 lhtMI-the Ille or her .-born baby. Q * * • * "Gigi" ( 1868) Meurlce Cl'lellaller. Lealle • MOVIE C.on. A tomboy •belnO groomed by her _,. end grandmother ... , out on her own 10 cetcn • men. * • • "P .J .. 1181111) IUflerlng If om • Mrk>u• '"· ,_., tr1M to c11e11 • brutal klllet terrorizing M1nhtl- 1an. 'R' CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 KNXT ICBSI ~) D KNSC (NBC! rt e KTLA (Ind.) e KABC (ABC! e On-TV Z·TV HBO IClrwmaxl 1:46 ID ~a MM TOOETHIN Two 19genCWy 1ttn of the Amwlcein mualc --Torry eer-tt and W..... 11:10• TONY BAOWN'I JOUAHAL "How Clvlllzetlon Wu Oeetroyed" Tony Brown IOote .. how bledl cM!tll· lion -de9troyed G KFMB (CBS! ID I WORI NY .. N.Y. "Count" a.... -,_ "" tor • epecltl -1 per· formence fMturlng the Count Buie Band. (%)MOYIE 1 t*l 9 {[) QUINCY OuMcy la convinced th•• • t•l•vlelon newawom1n died In • motel fl<'e. even after the womtn lhOwl up It a -conference. (R) 8(BTONIOHT I) KHJ·TV (Ind) «Z> IWTBSI a KCST (ABCI 111 CESPNI • KTTV (Ind.) Cll <5nowtimel * •• ''Pr*") Welde Al In A Row'' (1971) Rodi Hud- eon, Angle Oldllneon. A guld4lnCe ClCIUnMlor. the Idol of • i-y of hlgtl Kftool .,..,... WOfkl 'G) K COP·TV (Ind.I • KCET (PBS) G KOCE IP8Sl • SPotliQhl • <Cable NeW\ Network I GuMt hoel: 8111 Coeby Gu..11: Greg Coo9w. Teri Networks to launch 3 1-dseason Will new programming capture viewers' interestJ ' B)' FRED ROTHENBERG Al'T ..... laMaW ..... NEW YORK -Cut ... That stinks ... Do it again. That's a universal refrain from direct.ors the world over, and, in a sense, it applies to the 1981·82 television campaign. All season long, the ultimate directors, the viewers, have been panning Hollywood's product. Through mid-February. lbe networks lost 4 percent of their share of the prlme-tlme audience, as compared \o the season before. Fi1ures from lbe Ted Bates Advertisint Agency reftect that only 84 percent of the viewing audience watched an averate minute of prime Ume on ABC, CBS and NBC th1I seuon. lf°*t of lbe lou comes from NBC's dismal ratinp, wUh the miMinl audience turnin1 to movies and sporta oo c.i>ae and independent ataUona. So lh1I mootb, the networtta are launchln1 t.betr third aeuoar eaperimentlDC ror the fall wtt.b more ntw pro1rama. Tb• old-new propalDI haft fared ~rl)'. The ldlbett rated, CBS' "P'alCCJD er.t." r.U lab, but na tat pattena would belMftt from a lead·in from top.rited ••DalJ•.'' . ,,.. cmar .... a1aow1 to cnct ... eop a an ··ran 0ta1" <IM>, "Bret Maveric.k " (29th ), "Father Murphy" C3Sth) and "Love, Sidney" (39lb). It takeJ time to build hita, but viewer disinterest renecta the programmers' tired thinldn1. The first two shows to debut in March, however, were, at least, innovative: the TV detective spoof, "Police Squad," and the mulllcbaracter "Chicago Story." Will the other new sbowa continue this trend? Monday: CBS unveils two sitcoms April 5. "Report to Murphy" features Michael Keaton u an ldeall1Uc parole officer who takea cbancta with ht• ex-convicu. "Ill atln1 the Grade" stars Jamea Naucbton as dean of~ touth St. Loula blah school. Tueaday: ABC'• "Joanie Loves Cbachi" bectna March za. It's another aplnoff from "Happy Days," 1t.arrtn1 ScoU Baio and Erin Moraa. ,,_. and Chae.bi move to Cbkato to play mate in a nilht club. 'ftaat same a.llbt. CBS tnea iom....., dllftrent with Sam W......._u an American 9rofeuor wbo tnvell to En1land la 1112 to study aclence. Tbe Hrlta I• created by John Hawkttwortb ("Uptt.aln, .Downttaln"). W~: The IDOYte ''Late av, .. coma to CBS Marda 11 u a Hrlet. 'Dean Joa" r«urm with his co-star. a Volkswagen. "Baker's Dozen," about two undercover cops who are In love, debuts the same night on CBS. Thursday: ABC offers "Police Squad" and "9 lo S," based on the movie and being produced by Jane Fonda in her first foray into television. It debuts March 25, as does CBS' "Cagney .and Lacey," about the on-and off-duty lives of two female police partners. Friday: Until "Dallas" eoes to reruns, nolhint on NBC or ABC would 1et a fair chance. The only chan1e is NBC's '•Friday Night Movie," replacin1 low-rated "Cassie &r Co" and "McClain's Laft.'' Saturday: NBC debuted ''Chicaao Story" Saturday and ABC unvell.I WUJiam Sbatner as "S1t. Hooker" Marth 13, about a former detective who r«ums to pollce work as a uniformed cop. Sounds like "McClaln's Law." Sunday: Dick Clark's "lnaide America" oo 'ABC April 4 la a 1ofter ma1uine than l&a tlme-1lot competltlp•. "to lllnutea." Contrlbutlon1 will come from a llllH UnJvene CShaWD Wtatblrly), a footbell pla1er <Lynn Swa~U\), a columnllt (bx Reed! and a teea.... HX aymbol (Michael Damlan). lolM'M, f« eneybod,Jt we·u .... Orang8c.o.t DAILY PtLOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 ~7· TUBE TOPPERS ly ~At.....,_ ....,, two *""9 ..,.. ..,.... .. _ ......... KNXT 9 7:30 -"2 on the Town." A look al an after-school computer training institute for children . N._IOIOMtw~ !r!_'ltr .. c.J MllW lllWM.OW .. OONC8i • Ti. INllll • -d """*'O lrtlllf l*'IOtlnl 1'111 OfMIMI hlta. thinO ..-tiy Into • .. ~ ..... ''-erld t04IOe -.io•lel 'PO' .......... "" lf•~•t" ( ltt 11 Jack ,...,_, JONI ferry. An ~1u<oue young man ..piat1 IN llld ol e Mnd of wwrlor• 10 l'l(lllt Illa e\111 IHIGle, '"* ownoro WflO kllled hi• rather atld le hOldlng en ..,.,... f0< ,.,.,. KABC 8 8 :00 "Night of 100 Stan;." Nearly 200 stars ln salute of Actor's Fund or America centennial. See 4i00 CID,_ WAI photo'. left. ·, ·1'1e , .... Didi c ....... t ...,,.,.. the _.,, .. men! W'4 eool.i •11et10t\I °"'1ng e Uma PtrlOd wl'letl _., corner of Ille world .-om 1:00 Cl} * ..... * "$"'-dow Of A Oovbt" ( 111•3) TatH• Wright. JOMC>h Collen W1*\ a man c:otnee lo •ta\' wllll 1111 aMeet and her t-. 1ty In a 111'1&11 WMt Cotti town, hit niece •• pltgued ... ""' MQOlng 1llolaplc:ion NI he le really Ille "Metry Wldow''kllw KOCE 9 8:45, KCET Ql'>-,9 10 · · B~noett & B1fs ie Together " Tony· Bennett. Count Ra sie team up for !.peciul ... '""°'* In -Ofl • IT\MIM .... concert. , (l)MCMm ••**"~Of A OOl.lbl" (11.43) TtH .. KNBC 1J 9 :00 -"The Boys In Company C.'' Andrew Stevens. Stan Shaw ln movie about Marine recruits being'traincd for Vietnam combat. Wrtoflt. ~ Coner\, Wbtl\ • man oomea to ltey "'""hll....., end her·-lly In • -.. w..t Coeat t:to (.C) * #I ''01r1 Frlend1" ( 1871) Melania Mty<on. EN WtllaOfl, A YoUOQ woman IMtne the cerdlnel NIM ot romtnce by wetc:htng the ''fllno1" OI her ,.lllOM9t ll'lend and deGldlng 10 Mite one h«telf Otrt. OICll Vet1 P911en u=-- • AU. .. THI fAMIL Y Mike and UOfttl pertld· l)lle In • llUdenl prolMI. bul It'• AIQhle WflCI Wind• ; In,.,.: LOYI. AMIACAH STYll -~ **'" "FOHi" (1HO) Jodie Foeter. Sally Kaller· mltl The vtc:tlml of brOllen homM and unoatlng ptr• *""·four...,.. g1r1a'\rY ta I004he I'*' ..-notional wound• ttvOUOll druge end MJl.'R' t 1:40. 00< CAVETT Outet: Of. RoOert Colee. (Ptr1 1)(RI -Ml>flOHl'- 1!:00. 8"A NA NA 0-t: Johnny Tlllotaon ea t.IO\ltE •*'""The POIUUIO<\ Of Joel Dalaney'' (1872) SNt· 1ey Mecl.alne, P«ry King. A dlvoroae le lerTor1nd by "*' younger bfothef. ""91() It pcM-led by me tplrll of an u murderer. (R) II MOYE • * "Ber'r~1" I 1111111 Wayne David Crewtord, Juan Evert A COiiege l tU· dent tr1ea to prove• Chem· oCtl compeny 11 Mcretly dumping toxic wu1es Into •town's weter auppty m MOVIE * * 1h "The Trial Of Chac>- llln .,.,.,..,. .. (1975) J- Fr•ncltcue, Jotnn• Mlln. A cheplaln In the Nevy la -1.-fMflleled for adUl- tery Cl) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Pat\al COde" ClllYln Pyborn 1181 been -'led by two IOv .. 11.,..,., women. 12:06 8D AM£AICA: THE SECOND CENTUAY (B)MOW * • * * "Alt..-d Slit .. " (1880) Wlfllam Hut1, Blair Brown. A Harvard scien- llal'1 genetic llructure le altered '*'*' tie c:on<1uct1 mlnd·••P•ndlno •xi>erl· mentl with llOlellon tank• end ~· hlllluclno-~· 'R' 12: 15 l&) MOVIE * • • "One-Trick Pony" ( 1880) Paul Simon, Slllr Btown A orM»-poc>ular pettormer It pteeeur~ by --vone around him to drop hi• 11y1e or ~lie end write eonga thel aw'I bring him beck to the top 40 'R' (%)MOVIE • • ',\ "The Po1tme11 Alway1 Ring• Twice" (1881) J~ Nleholaon, Jeaalc:t lAnge. A young -and her loYw plot 10 murder her huet>Md. 'R' 12:30 8 (JI LATE NIGHT WY™ OAVIO L.ETTEAMAH GuHt•· •uthor Judllh Vlorll. Phll end Steva Mahr• " GE.NE AIJT1"f -=MJIMLL The New Gt-Aevtwel aocompetllea l.an "'-ell In a cohcerl taped ai p.,. kin. Pal-In Paaadena. tl:.0. CJ) OOLUMeO 1a.(C)MOY11 *'°' ''H.0 .T.8.1" ( 1878) Su.... Kiger, UN Lorldon. A ICltOl'ity reject deoldN to '°"" hat own aub o1 co-ede wflO concian1r11e on gtetlfyiog MX•llarved COi· ~1.'R' 1:00• MoVll • * "Tha Sagabru1h Troubadot" ( 1835) 0- Aulry. • .,o.;. * • .,. "Sangi S.ngl You're Dead" (1M6) Tony RWl- Oell. Senl• Berget. 1IIO • INTIRf AlNMENT -·-· TONIGHT An lntar'lllew with Jemie Ftrr. IS!OUT • • "My 8IOoOy v-.. tine" (1881) Paul Kell'Mn, Lori Heller. A lllT\lll town *'°"-• -of terror OUrlng theW ltlnu .. Vtlen· tine's Dey denoe. 'R' 1:li0 CR) MOVIE • • * * "The Stunt Men" (181101 Peter O'Tool•. Steve Ralltbec:k Wanted by Ille pollce, e disturbed Vietnam veter an rlnd1 an uneure haven on a mO¥le M1 ~ e World Wat I i la ~tlG lllmed. 'R' 2:00 NEWS A CEl.UAATION • Some o( Ille blogest stare ol pop-<:OUnl ry mulie per. form their grMIMt hit• at The Forum In Loe AnQIMI: Included are Maureen McGovetn ("The Morning After"), Ktl9 Kristoffer-. ("Bobby Magee''), Rocky Burnette ("T-It Up"), Gian Campbell ("~ ttone Cowboy'') end Tanya T vc:ker (" Lty 8tck In The Arm• Of Low"), t:1t!= • * "TIM M.,.,11(1* Do U• Pwt" (1878) Leure Anlo- nalll. A young btlde llnde ,,., confullon D'llW Mr ,_ life compounOed ""*' ... INmt that the man alMI Ilea marTled ie tctually her btother. 'R' 2;:208 NEWS 2:3S ~MOYIE * • * "Ceddle" ( t881) HeW1 MorM. Jacll ThOmp- ton A youflG women IHYff "*' comloneble wburbtn home and her cruet huebancl, determined to take full r~blllly tor eupportlng her cnlklfen by doing wlltll-odd Jobt "'* cen get . 2:91 8 MOVIE • • * "A Stvdy In r.,,ror" (1Me) ~ Nevllla. Don· aid Houlton a..«>DMOVIE **'A "Liiiie Ovllngl " 118&0) Tatum O'Neal, Kn.. ·-· .. "*'-"~ • wltfl IN !11011i1f10 ~ that ht It rMlt; the "M«ry I Wldow"k..,. 4:IO (C) "'°"" • • • .. ,.,., Femlly" (1980) Giida "-dnw, Bob Newl\IM. Tile M•ually r~-.d d.eughlet OI lhe ~· ..... pr-. dllnllal lwnlly ~ her tethef'I •tttrnpll 10 conduol the etfalrt of ... le.'R' TIM!•da11'• Da111••~ M o 11fe• -MORtlNG- to:OO (I) • • * "Horne From The HMI" ( tNOI Roben Mltc:hum, George Pep- patd. A man'1 lllegllllNt• eon .-Ille tit•. D • * • "I Senl A Letter To My Love " (1881) Simone Slgn°'*1, Jean Aoctlel0t1 A rnlddle--c>ed womtro who Ilea lperll matt ol her tdutt Illa car· Ing for her lnvelld bf other cSecldel IO wrtte I leller to I MWIPIP*f lonely ,_.,, c:oklrnn .. PO. •10:t0 CC> • • • "'The Hellltrom ~ .. (1971) Uocu- mentary Narrated by L•w· rence PrMeman. The .,,,. led wrvtvlll techniques or lnMCll, wt\lcl'I mty eventu- ally put t"'*"' Into direct and IUGCelllul compell- 11 on wi th men, are r-'*d 1 t;OO (%) • • ~ "Rodllhow" (1880) Paul Mc:Ce11ney and Wlng1. Thi• record or Iha bend'• U.S tour Includes pettormtnen or "Jat," "a.nd On The Run," "Silly Love Song1" and'°"'* Old SMiie btllade. 'PO' 1l:CIO ••• •.4 "Ripped Off" ( 117'1 Robert Bl•k•. ErnHI Sorgnln•. A prtzeflght11t finds hlmMlf' ..c up on a murder charge. • • • • "The Mountain Roed" t1880) J-Stew- art, Gi.nn C<>tbett. An uneoruputous mejor In the Army ... '"' comoaulOn .,.., being CllarQed wtth blowlng up vllltgM. btldg- " and ro•d• agelnat Ml\llnclng Jac>anMe du•· Ing Wor1CI Wer II. • • *"' :·o-Man'a Wey" (186-4) Don Murray, Olan• Hyland. A crime repor1« enters • Mmlntry _..,.. tie r .... untble 1o help P*Q9le In mny 01 her capacity (C) ••*'~"The Wiid Child" (1!>70) Jean-Pi.rre CWgol, Fr anco11 T rutf eut An 181h-ce.1tury phytlctan ettempt• to Civlllz• • 12· year-old boy found Hving wild In Ille IOtftla ol Franc. 'G' ' (B) * * "The Blac:k HOie" ( t878) Maidmllltn ScMll. Robert Forater, Yvette Mimleu• The er-of • luturlllle tpeoethlp dis- covers 1nother venal perched on the edge or a rormelion wtlk:n pulls •ny- 1\00 • * • '~ "A T""ndef 0 1 Otum1" (18111 ) RICherd Boone • .George Hamilton A MUoned ctPlain ot the U S ca..,a1ry rldee hard on a grNn. young lleuten11111 iu-t out of w .. 1 Point .,.. C%J ••• * "Network" (19111) F1ye Ouneway. W'lt- llatn Holden An eglng tele- llltlon -aman WhOM rat· lngl ere 1tMdll'( allpplng t>ec:omea •ranting prophet of the alrw•v• spurred on by • cral1y remale pro- ~emmlng ••ecutlve 3:00 U * • 'IJ "The MUii Of SlleC>a" ( 1868) Welter Pld· geon. Inger Steven•. A ' Mardi peny aeeka m1aa1ng membet'• of 1 .. tarl wno hive with lh.,,, a pric.ten ~, .. ,,,. (C) ....... "Th• LHI Snow Of SprlflG" (1877) Dilg· noMd u hiving Mlukemll. • 8.-yM<-old boy and his father begin 1 1hort, om1. cull period or reacqullln· tence al1er year1 of M911· ratlon 'G' 3:30 CHl * * * "I SM~,,. (e11ar To My Love (1911 1) Simone S1gnora1, Jean Roc:nero11 A mlOd,._aged women whO has spent moa1 01 Mf adult Ille c.ar- lng tor her 1nvtlld t>tother decides to W1ile • letter to • "*"""P8D*r IOnety heart• co+umn 'PG' (~ fl • "The Man Who Loved Beer~" Na_yat~ ll:L_. Henry Fonda A ltW to life story of • n11ural1s1·s edoptton and tr•lning ot • grlzzly bellr cub for s.irviv- el In Iha wilder-'G' •:00 0 * * 'IJ "Honeyauckla Rose" ( 1990) WMlle Nelton, Dyen Cannon. While on tour, • Texu country· MIStetn Slnge< ~ lnvOlved with the ledUCIMI daughter or hit "Oeklclt even thOugh he 11111 loves hit atay·l t-horne wife. 'PG' •:30 (C) * * "AdvantUtM Of Plnocctllo" ( 18711) Anlmet· ed. The classl<: taie ot the poor old woodcuner Gap- pello ano the puppei he 0tougn1 lo hie 11 retOld G CS) • • .,., "The Shogun Werrfora Grand lzer · (1881)An1me1ed A power- ful robot derer1ds Earth Wherl It la Invaded by Veg•n inveders 5:00 (%} • * fl '.IJ "Monty Python And The Holy Grell" (1974) Grehern Chapmeh, Jonn CIMM King Arthur and hos bllf>Q of kn1gn11 encounler glen1s, riddler& and a leto- clua rabbit In their se•rdl ror th• tegendery cup 9:30 IJ:) * * * "Nor'lh By Nor'lhwes1" ( 111511) C.ry Gr1nt, Eve Merle Saint An advertllllng msn's Ille la changed d•utielllly When he la m1st1ken for a CIA agent ' JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk Begging pays bills R adio stations a ppeal t o listeners P L A YS C OP William Shatner as "Sgt. Hooker" starts March 13 on ABC (7). NEW YORK CAP> -They cajole, they plead, they threaten to go off the air. They entice you with gifts and seduce you with your favorite song. 'they refuse to play any more music until the telephone rinas. Irresistible? ApparenUy. More than 1,000 radio staUon.s - one-third of all FM station1 in the United States -go beeline their listeners for money. And they 1et it. Disdaininl advertising income and profits, these free spirits survive - and multiply -by appealing to devoted listeners. WFUV, a 50,000-watt station operated by, Fordham University in New York. brouebt In nearly '81,000 In listener donations for 1981, says Donald Jay Barnett, the station's Cash to host general manager. "One way or another it 1ets us charily &how throu1b the year," he says. Aa radio 1hed1 lta role H the NASHVILLE <AP> stepchild of television, demonatrated Singers Johnny 1 Caah by the headset• and overslaed and his wife, June translators tb~t have become part ol Carter Cub, will bolt ··--.&iii radio broadcast to ral1e1 funds for the NaUona Kidney Foundation, profram olftclala HY. Tbe •hour broadca• will be April I and 4 moH t.baD 2IO toan mutlc radio 1tatlon1. Tbe broadcHl will ln~lude live an rec:orded f'CMlll'1 mual performancea. \ the urban uniform, radio stations are multiplying rapidly The number of non·commercial, or educational, stations has at teast doubled , maybe tripled , in four years, sa ys Gordon Malick. an att o rney f o r the Federal Communications Commission. There a r e no longer any frequen cies available i.n the Northeast, Ma)ick says. Most non·commercial stations are sponsored, and at least partly financed, by educational institutions! but cities, religious and other specia Interest groups al so back non-commercial radio. All but two dozen non-commercial stations are FM. Some 255 non-commercial atatioM are affiliates of National Public Rad io, a non-profit, private corporation supported b)I government funds and corporate grants. NPR, established Ln 1971, dlstribulea 50 hours or programmlnc per week. · J 11 .· Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 Back when the business world was dominated by men, some women carried a lot of weight around the office. ,r --·-----..... ---~ ... ...,,_, __ __,,, --.... --_,.-.. ~ ...... .s.-.-- ~Ml . You've come a long wav baby. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .9 mg "ts:' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. • r " -·--..... - ·------·--- ,. .. I I' l I I~ f I I -- ... Daily Pilat .... Colossal cereal contest D MONDAY, ~ARCH 8, 1982 mak~s Erma Bombeck's ~ CAVALCADE 82 i m agination go S!Jap, 0 COMI CS 83 STOCKS BS crackle. and pop. Page '82. ' i ' I -..--- Seven coast cities .left witho·ut state senator By JEFF ADLER °' .. .,...., ........... Oranae Coast leaders are expressing concern about the reapportionment plan that leaves several area cities without an elected voice in the California 11tate Senate between 1982 and 1984. Under provisions of tbe reapportionment package, put together by Democrats In the Legislature, cities in California Senate districts that switch from eve n -to odd -numbered designations will be unrepl'esented in the state's upper house for two years. Orange Coast cities that will lose Senate representation because of such a switch are Costa Mesa, Irvine, Fountain Valley (which are shifted from the 36th Senate District to the new 35lh) and Laguna Beach. Sa n Cl emente, San Ju a n Capistrano and Newport Beach (shifted from the 36th Senate District to the new 37th). Also, sections of several other local cities are affected. This situation occurs because reapportionment takes effect in two stages over a four-year time s pan. The fir s t s tage of reapportionment will become effective when senators from newly reapportioned even number districts are elected in November 1982. The second phase of reapportionment becomes effective in November 1984 when senators are elected in odd numbered districts. Therefore, loca les being shifted from an even to an odd district wilJ not be represented by the senator from the old even-numbered district and will not be picked up as part of the new odd-numbered district until the next election, a two-year time lapse. "It's an inevitable by-product of reapportionment." explained Melanie Adams· Darling, a cons ultan t to the Senate Elections Committee. She pointed out that only two regions of the state besides Orange County will go without representation under the plan. Those areas are San Mateo and Santa Clara counties in the north and Imperial and San Diego counties to the south. "This happens every 10 years when a few districts chan1e numbers," she sald. But, ~what is a simple m echan ical pr ob lem l o reapportionment experts, who draw lines on maps, Is a problem or real concern for city leaders who realize their city may be losing an advocate i.n the state Senate. As Irvine Mayor David Sills pointed out, "It's outrag~ous any time you have l.S million people i n the state not * * * r e presen ted In the s tate Senate.'" Sills and other Orange County mayors said state legislators are important to the continued vigor of local cities, especially in an 'era when so many budget-slashing bill}; that atrect cities are co n s ide r e d in Sacramento. "We're very concerned we're without an elected official on that level," said Mayor Ben 'Nielsen, of Fountain Valley. "The real problem is the state is trying to cut funding to cities and we will be without an * * * New ~ election set • ID advocate for us." Nielsen added that "it ls a sad stale of affairs when people aren't represented at all levels <of government)." Costa Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer complained it Is "uilfair for this city not lo have representation.'' She said that city officials will have to depend more heavily on stale assemblymen from the area and other legislators. In fa ct, Sills s uggested unrepresented cities could tum to the senator in the new district * * * old 35th Residents of the 3Sth state Senate District will be voting in an April 13 special election for a new senator to replace Sen. John Briggs. R-Fullerton, who resigned last December. The 35th dis trict now covers Fullerton; La Habra; Placentia; Villa Park; Orange; most of Anaheim; and parts of Santa Ana, Tustin and Garden Grove. Conver sely, odd numbered districts which are shifted into "' even numbered ones actually will have two elected senators The election will be conducted in the 3Sth district as it was con stitute d before reapportionment, according to Orange County Chief Deputy Registrar of Voters Shirley Deaton. She said the election will be held within the district's old boundaries becau se reapportionment in odd-numbered districts is not scheduled to take effect until aft.er the 1984 state Senate elections. Under the reapportionment plan passed by the Legislature, the new 3Sth Senate District will also include Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa, Irvine and the northeast section or Huntinfton Beach. These cities, however , will be without representation in the state Senate between 1982 and 1984 because o r th e way the r eapportionment plan is structured (see accompanying story). for the two-year period, Ms. Adams-Darling noted. for informal or "de jure" representation on city matters. One Orange Coast mayor who takes a slightly different stance is Laguna Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue. "If Laguna Beach had had an effective sepator in the past, lben, naturally, there would be concern . But we didn't'" said Mrs. Bellevue. Her comments were critical of s tate Se n . John Schmitz, R-Corona del Mar, who had represented the 36lh Senate District, which includes the coastal city . Under t h e reapportionment plan. Laguna Beach moves into the 31th Senate District. And Newport Beach Mayor. Jackie Heather, a Republican elected to a non-partisan office. laid the blame for the situation on the Legislature's majority party. "I don't think it's fair and It's too bad Orange County has to take the brunt of the Democratic reapportionment plan,•' Mrs. Heather commented. Nonetheless, as she and the other Orange County mayors acknowledged, unless the June referend~m overturning..,the re apportionment succeeds, "we're going to have to try lo do it without a senator." , I Mesa craftsmen labor on street of d~eams ._...._ ~--~--~ .... ~~ ........... ----...c. ......::;;.r.---..:::;.c:~ ...... _.....__"""'"-: ...... ~u-.----...,:::a~--·------...,..::::-::-... -----~-- Dmlly ............. HALF-FINISHED? -Gene Urschel stands before his unfinished dream on Costa Mesa's Santa Ana Avenue. He started building the Victorian house four and a half years ago. · 1 He's a grind, but · gardeners love hi.Jn • Hal Kemper's work is a &rind, but he's enthusiastic about lt. "They don't call me the 'Good Humus Man' for nothing," said Kemper, who says be haa the · 1arge1t wood-compoatln g buaineas in Oran1e Counly, located in Laeuna Hilla. "lb Job la to turn dead wood into f ertlli&ef'.'' To do that, he utillaea a flve·ton arinder that can shred a II-foot tree Into a pile of abavlnp ln .... than a minute. Mostly it cbopl up dead bulbel, 1 a rden waate and p r uned brucbea, baeludtnl trtmadQp f rom clty·owned t rees in N•wPOrt Beaeb and Cotta M ... The materhl la tben com poated in a lar1e-1cale yertiGD ot ~ •hmque oftm UMd bJ bome •ar••••ra . Tb• -- shredded m"aterial -broken down to speed the procesa -ls piled into a lO·fOOt·by-lO·foot mound, where bacteria begin breaking it down. Heat is generated lo the proceu, and steam rises from the mounds. When the beat su!Mldes, the material ls nady to be mixed witb manure and top soil and sold for about SH.50 a cubic yard. It is used to make IOU more · produetlve, or can be aprelld u mulch to keep down nedl and conterve r:nolltun. "The future la in or1anlc material," said Kemper, a former boC farmer wbOle main venture haa been compo1Un1 maaun from atabl• and Mlllna ltto1~n. Clippe r ship, 3-story home defy d e adline · By JODI CADENHEAD Of .. .,....,,.... le.fl It's a crazy coincidence that in a town the size of Costa Mesa two men would move onto the very same street and build such out-sized yesteryear fantasies. About five blocks separate Dennis Holland's 18th century clipper ship, "The Pilgrim," al 2476 Santa Ana Ave. and Gene Urshel's turn-of-the-century Victorian home at 1919 Santa Ana. The two men are expert craftsmen by trade. Both grew up in the area. HolJand knew Urschel's wife in high school. Then Urscbel, the housebuilder, met Holland, the boalbuilder, when Holland worked for the plumber that is now helping Urschel on his Queen Anne style house. But the two men have more than their past to talk about. They have unfinished dreams and years of painstaking work poured into projects few people would understand or undertake. For Holland, 36, the often turbulent venture into shipbuilding began 12 years ago when he was $150,000 richer. Last July he and bis wife, Betty, brought ho me. their third daughter to live on the 118-fool schooner, still dry-docked on their front lawn. Four and a half years ago, Urschel, 39, and his wife, Debbie, gave up a comfortable duplex in Newport Beach to constru ct· th e rambling Victorian house that is still only half finished. Hardly a day goes by that someone doesn't ask Holland -4He~:t~!"~ans-t.c!t-Set-nti or Urschel how long before his sawing and hammering comes fo an end. Over the years. a friendly rivalry has developed between the two builders. "His house is going to move. Mine is going to stay right here," said Urschel, with a wide grin. Responded Holland a few minutes later, "At least he'll never float." Urschel had been known to drive by the boat builder's place and inquire at the top of his lun11 Whether a ship ls 1>ean1 built on the preml~es. Holland needles his neilbbor down tbe street and tells blm building a house ls crackerjacks compared to a clipper ship. It's all good-natured. Both men ~eu admiration for each others work. A bil friendly bearded builder, Unchel claims to have atarted tlnkertnc with pieces ol scrap plywood when be wu oaly 6or7. T he now.quiet construction industry baa kept him bome · m61t Q1I wortdnl on b1I own· tbrM•ltOr'J bolM. Moat of lbe materlala that have son• lnto th• 1,000.aquare-foot atructun are cllH.,. from homes tbat wen torn clown. Tlat Vlctodad woeder rtHI Ilk• • lbolt froiD • .,,... .. Dlilly Nlll .......... •tNISHlNG UP -Hammer at the ready. Dennis Holland stands before the schooner ''Pilgrim" he has been building for years in his front yard on Santa Ana A venue in Costa Mesa. He is good natured about the teasing he takes over th length of time it is taking .him to complete his dream boat. amid smaller, less distinJul.sbed homes. From the outside it looks nearly complete, with two turrets or pointy witches caps rising on either side. They surround an old·fashJoned round porch with two, dome-shaped entries. The curious chimney that lwl1t1 lnto a crooked double ctholumn stntcbet '3 feet toward ••ky. Tbe lnl1CS. of tbe bouH ls a drafty, ramblln1 place 1Wl in need of carpets, paint and a decorator'• lma1lnaUon. Two bare ltaln lead to lbe aeeond floor . One la for t be m aid. Irle kl lie l~ hHpt. Fors•& •c.urtalaa. OaSy bait of lb• windows even have glass. Yet, tbe Urschels h ave somehow managed to live in one of the bedrooms , usln1 temporary glass an d newspapers to keep out the cold. Durtna the day Debbie pa1nC.a colorful one-of.a klnd tiles that wUl one day decorate tbe boUle. And the st.a.lntll 1Jaaa pieces that adorn several bay windows are her wo:rt. ''The lhlnl I mlH moet la entertainlq," aakl lbe cbeerf\al bloode. "We haven't had Ul1GM over fOf' d1nner la four yean." Despite aueb baeoavem.e.1 the Unchel1 HJ lllet WcMdd never trade U..lr balf-f'lldlW bome for OM complete wD, .. ,,,._.._~---· ••Were getting ready to ftD1lb up," joked boatbuilder Holland, as be recognised the · report«· comin& throu1h bla heavy ranch·style wood gate. . He W*5 reminded that he'd said the same thins aeYeD yean a10 and repeated lt to another reporter lut year. : For that matter, he'd toad bia wlfe when she was pre~ with tbelr first dau1hter tba' they'd be Oft the hip MU by .. Um• Julie WU • IDODtbl aid. Tbat wu eltbt years •10. When he's done be plUI t4 aall around UM world wtlb 1* famllJ and a creW ol H . : • HollHd predlet1 t b• 81P. 1bould take abou\ two ,...~ .1 ""or tab a few. : • • ... -Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/M onday, March 8, 1982 •Ni"'4 LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE I ' Booklet on drugs helps turn son's-life 8 round DEAR ANN LANDERS: l a m pleading with you to print this. It is about savin~ lives. l read your column in two papers every day because one of them doesn't run the entire column. and l like to read everything you have to say. The paper that gives us the abbreviated version never . runs tt)e tag about the booklets you offer Several months ago I phoned to complain about the c utting and the booklet omission. a nd the editor said. "Space is a lways a problem and we don't feel like helping Ann Landers sell anything ." l want you to know that your new booklet. "The Lowdown on Dope." was the best $2 I ever s pent in my life lt should be ln every school library and m every home wher e there are children . We were worried s ick about o ur 15 -~·ear-old son . s us pecting he was on drugs. but didn't know how to a pproach him. He was s urly a nd secretive. doing poorly in school and went from being very quiet to rowdy and loud. We didn't care for his friends and wondered where he was spending his .aft.er-school hours_ OPERATED ON BEFORE BIRTH -Daniel Rowe, who underwent s urgery to relieve fluid pressure from his br ain while still a fetus. had additional surgery last week to repair a ' shunt that drains the fluid . The 11-week-old l sent for your new drug booklet and i t confirmed my s uspicion. I searched his room from top to bottom and could find no evidence, so I decided to leave your booklet on his pillow with a note, ·· Pleuse let us help. We love you. Mom and Dad ... Three days later our son came ·lo us. booklet in hand. and confessed that he had bee n lak in g P C P . s moking pot and snorting cocaine . lie s aid he wa!i getting in deeper and deeper but didn't know how to quit. Ile had been s hoplifting to gel money for drugs and was s un• he would be caught The bov startt>d lo en . and so did mv hus band and I. He e mbraced us for the first time in years and asked us lo he lp him "gel clean ... After a heav~· but wMdcrful er~·ing session. I looked in th(• booklet and on pages 56 and 57 you listed the places to get h e lp . l chose the Gateway Hous e Foundation and called them. Thev said. "Your son b wl'lc·omc anv time ... We drovt' there immcdiatl'I\' a nd ' teft him .for the nig ht. · 1hat was four weeks ago. Toda~· our son is a different person. Not only is he off ............ son of Nancv and Robert Rowe of Bethle he m . Pa .. is he ll by nurse Ann Miller at Thomas Jefferson Univers ity Hos pital. Philadelphia. where he is recovering from s urgery. Pisces recoups loss Tuesday, March 9 ARIES <March 21-April 191: Moderate pace brings desired results. Emphasis on bas i c chores. diplom acy. reunion with family me mber. Domestic adjustment is part of scenario -you acquire art object • HOIOSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA or luxury item and home becomes a more Cupid's arrow Original approac h wins 1 des irable place . major point Be innovative. not imitative I TAURUS <April20-May201: Emotions VIRGO IAug. 23·Scpt 221 : Study Leo I• tend to dominate logic. Focus on m essage for \'aluable hint Break from spec u'l alion , c hildren,, varie t y and traditional proves favorable displ a~· feelings concerning m e mber of opposite courage of c on viclions . Cycle hig h . sex. Libra. Scorpio a nd another T aurus c irc umstances wo rk in your fa vor . you'll figure prominently. make_ right mo\'e at right time. drugs. he wants to devote his time lo helping oth er teen-agers get off. Thanks from the bottom or our hearts. BLUE SKIES ONCE MORE DEAR BLUE SKIES: Bless you for writing. Your le tter made my day, but I don't rttommend that approach for all parents. Many teen-agers would resent it . Far better to leave the bookle t where they can pick it up unobserved and act on the ir own. DEAR ANN LANDERS. I ga ve my hus band a divorce last year when he s aid he wanted to marry another woman. They were not marrie d and s he left town in J a nuary. Our two c hildren love their daddv and he adores lhem. He s pends every weekend with us . and it's like old times. T he problem is he has been com ing over in the a fternoons I he works the night shift I and waits for them to com e home from school I'm ashamed to tell you I still care for him Whe n he turns on the charm. I melt. I have melted too much lately and need your ( Allll WIDEIS he lp I know it is wrong. Besides. I would like to remarrv him but would die before I suggested it ·, need some down-lo-earth Ann Landers a dv ice.. STILL LOVE HIM DEAR LOVE : Insist that he call before he drops in. the n arrange to have a ne igh bor or friend present. In other words. keep the place c rowded. The f ruslJation might motivate him to start thinking' about re marriage. I'm be tting on it. Please don't make a monkey out of m e. What's the story on pot. cocaine. LSD. PCP. downers. speed '.' Can you handle them 1/ yo u're careful" Send for Ann Landers' new booklet "The Lowdown on Dope .. For each booklet ordered. se nd $2 00 . plus' a long . self·addressed. sta mped envelopt> 1 .37 cents postage 1 to Ann Landers P 0 Bor 11995 Chicago. Ill 60611 Mom's contest • winner The recent column on c upboards of half-e mpty cer e al boxes drew a lot of mail I had no idea how much this rounln' is in need of a Un1·Cereal . . a cereal for all seasons a nd all ages A cereal that tap dances in the bowl. builds a fire in your tummy on a cold m orning. makes strong bones and teeth . do ubles as a s nack . crunc hes when you c hew it. ~ke~ .\'.Q.U_ --~r ttnd-gh·es ~·ou premium1 nle entire family can enjoy. There are no easy solutions lo 30 or 40 boxes of half-empty cereal sitting a round on the s helves growing s tale THERE WAS A MAN FROM Utah who s neaked out at nig ht and mixed a ll the old cereal together in one box. He had a lso tried it with all the o ld ire c ream in assorted cartons. so it fooled no one . T he re was a woman in New York who put the cereal in bowls with a note. ··DON 'T TOUC H SAVING FOR BRIDGE CLUB ... w hic h worked for a col!P,le of weeks. But perhaps the most creative idea c ame from a mothe r in St. Louis who posted the following announcement on her refrigerator door: ENTER MOM'S COLO~AL CEREAL CONTEST PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! Whoever finis hes the most boxes of cereal wins . Special prizes for creative combinations of finis hed cereal. Rl'LES l . Contest opt'n to pe rsons of all ages. 2. Cereal ma\' be eaten with or without milk · 3. Cereal to be finished must be m previously opened boxes t violators will be punished . 1 4. All cer eal poured mus t be cons umed. 5. Proof of con s um pt ion wi II be required <box bottoms or notarized s tatements from prominent househo ld figures I 6 Cereal ma~· be legally consumed 24 hours a day. 7. NO ONE MAY EAT AN ENTIRE flMA 80M8fCI AT WIT'S END BOX OF CEREAL AT ONE MEAL ONLY OPENED BOXES MAY BE EATEN We won't keep y ou in s uspense an~ lo nger. The contest was won by her 21-vear-old son .. Jim. with 23 box bottoms His prize was two tickets tn the St Louis Steamers sorcer game Jim was afra id to 01wn a box of popcorn for fear he'd have to rints h 1t off later. ['Qlffflll tBY P_HIL INTERLANDI of Lagu~a~each • , 3-8 0 01112K .. -.,._,.,._,....._ "Boy, what a flake." GORIN ON BllDGf BV CHARLES H. GOREN ANO'oMAR SHARIF -----------Q.1-AsSoul h, vulnerable. --•~EMfNl\May' 21:~-ic>T:Spatlight S 3 O t 22 A t' t ' you hold: on practical matte rs. including bank LIBRA 1 ept. 2· · c · l r is ic •KJ&n ou •AQ?MJ -+as c:iKJNU-O K7 •JIZ Partner opHa the blddrng with two no trump. Whal do Whal action do you take'! A.-Your band has improved conaiderably. bul then! is no need for precipilale action. Jusl continue lo complete the description of your hand. A bid of three spadu tells parlner lhal you have si.x diamonds and five spades. and leaves you all the room you nt't'd for lurlher uplora lion. accounts and interest rates. You learn tendencies surge lo forefront. Imagination The bidding hu prot'eeded: about basic values. property. security and s oars. creative abilities become evident S.•tk w .. t N•nli Eut ' long-range transac tions . You muke and popularit~· increases. Ge mini. Virgo. 1 • Pue 1 c:i Pue commitment which could alter marital Sagittarius persons figure prominentl~ ~ ! ~= : :T ~= s tatus. SCORPIO 1 O ct. 23 -Nov . 2 1 1 . 7 I · Whal action do you lake'! CANCE R ( June 2 l Ju Y 2 2 I Friends hip is I ested . abstract meanings A.-You have already told Investigate opportunities: IN go of past. a re clarified. Do n't pursue endless debate partner that you have 10 or free yourself of burden not rightly your over relative lv minor matter. Rather. it is 11 cards in the black 1ui1.a. own to carry in first place. Relatives. to .vour ad vantage lo make intelligent For all your di1tributiona1 11 d d · l valuee. you have a minimum visits, trips, ca s an m essages omma e concession. opening bid in term• of high busy agenda . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec . 2ll : You card•. and your void In part· · I f d' Hr'a auil repreaenta a poui· LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 : YQu learn · receive varying s1gna s rom 1rector or ble duplication of values. m ore about money, where to gel it, where administrator. Key is to .:::be';:.._=.a:..:n:::.a:...ilY:..;l.:.:ic::..~ar;.l ____ t-----'--~makiA1~----'J---·t gee9"1lftd hOW-t~S that way. °VOu-Tna1<~e----.(Martf<:"ne•no(lllrijfTor g ranted. d iscern mo(ives would riak l~t.lng over· new start. gain added independen ce. a n d make k nown your o wn feelings . board. imprint style and you could feel impact of C APRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19,1: POT SHOTS BV ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT ... _. Long-distance communieation likely to co m e Crom f amil y m e mber. News gene rally is pleasant. Discussion centers o n poss ible journey . Focus also on employment, s pecial services, pets and people who depend upon you. AQUARIUS .(Jan. 20-F eb. 18 ): Appearances are likely to be deteptive. Check costs. define terms and avoid seeing only what you wish to see. Someone wants something for nothing you could be target . Streamline techniques. get rid of s uperfluous material and cut expenses. P ISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 >: You'll recoup recent loss. Leaal matters · claim share of scenario. Your poellion ls stron1er 1 than ori&lnall)' anticipated. IA)N ls written ln manner which wm ravor _.. ----· Q.1-Bot h vulnerable, aa South with to Oii ICOt'e JOU hold: •'7U Q$ OQlMU •INt Partner open• the blddl~ with one heart. What action do )'OU t.&ke? A.-No one la mon 1111loua than we to KOnt 11p a tllbber. 11td In thia altu tJon we would atraln lo kHp th1 bid· dlllf open. Biil lllert ii a Umlt to the ltni\-hl •• wlll to. aad w• II.Iv• rHC:hed fl i..rt. 11 you reapoocl OM no trump aftd lhe oppo1tHU co.,pete, pal'\Mt tnlpt tklak lhtl 1011 have ICMMthl., and either bid \oo IUrh or dOuble llMnn lato ..... Paa. Q.l-NelUier vwoenW.. .. a-u.,.. Maf: nae MW--~ you bid now'l A.-When you have a reasonable six-card suit and some oullide valuea opposite a two no trump opening bid, you are in slam lerrilory. However. you mual nol pro. cee4 with undue haste. We auggul an Initial reeponse of three hurl• and, should partner rai.ae lO rame. rebid· ding five hearll. If opener does not raiae heart•. give up on alam. There is too much chaace that you have a trump loaer u well u an ouLaide l!Jftr. - Q.4 -Aa South. vulnerable, you hold: +Alt'71 c:iU OKQtt •U. Partner opena the biddlnr with 0111 •lNtde· What do you respond? A.-Your hand la worth 10 point.I In apadea. which 11 the maximum for a raiae to two ...-.. WI\)' nol make that ~dT Unl111 partner can mo.. over two 1pacle1. In which c:&M you wo11ld be hap- py t.o So Oii t.o pme, It la doublflll \hal you will mlaa anythll\I. Q.1-NeiUlw HIMrabl1, u 8ouU. 1CMI hioW: •&CITll OAQI.. •OT ,,......., ... ,,_ ... d: ............. Sell I ~ ,._ 1 • ... ~· .... ·~ ... ' Q.6-As South. vulnerable, you hold: +U c:isz OAIC971 •AU. The bidding haa proceeded: Nwttl EaM S..U. w.- 1 c:i Pa• ~z o Pue -· ~ ..... __.. ,._ 4 Q P ... 7 What action do you take? A. -Parlner'a apade holding is the key lo this hand. Sin~ you have control of the minor 1ulll and two he1rt1, there co11ld be a alam If your aide doett1't have two quick lotere in apaclea. A bid of five burta inlorm1 partner that you are lnt•nt•~ in alam but that you have no coMrol in the un bid auit, ao It It up to him to con\lnue with a atopper In ..,.d ... ..... ,.. ......... ""' ........ ...., c ..... 0... ............. , •• .., .......... ~ LH••," •••• 11 .61 &e -0.•Ln•· --el tMt .......... 0 ...... . N ....... N.J ...... .... ...... ,.,.... .. N••C I 4 , ' ,, , . I: I I I ..... ' I .. ·. ~ I . ~ ~ i ~ i 0 THE t 'AltllLl' CIBCl:8 \\I must be growing real big. This drum won't hold me any more." by Brad Anderson ?>8 "You're right... they're not very good!" l BIG GEORGE by Virg il Partch (VIP) r I o ' I I ' I ' • • ~. . ~ "I hate Mondays." 3 6 ' . ~ lF YOO'RE rt:1f' HAVING FUN AT WORK, VJHY OONT YQJ STAY~ N40 MY Wffii ME J.N' MR. WILSON -z ~ L.ET'500! ~E CAN'T eE FAR! lF SHE'& NOT IN THE COCKTAii.. LOVN6E 00V'06TAIR5, SHES lN ONE ~ITHIN A THREE·t>t..OCK AREA! by Jim Davis c;,oop MORNINCf, GARi:IELli'. WHAT A eEAUTIF'U t.. li'AV. 1 T~INK ru STAY Ii'~ A "EAUTIFUL flAV i017AV ~00~ "l'LLINS ' ~EMEMBER, k',AYo --Keep FLOSSING ! you MUST I.Ake CARE Of TOMMI 1bOTH ~DGA~~H_J~~' :- ACROSS 49Houtepet 50 a.tore 1 Envoy: Abbf. 51 While .. Seper1ted 52 Ortft 9 Clelf sky 54 Cougll' 14 Maune -58 Fury IATURDAY'i PUZZl.l IOlVID IN eEl7 ALL flAV , 15 Mote.., eo Pwter coin 18 81 -A ti Altlf: • 3 WOfdl 84 Heeding 19 Fortified M One. mor. 20 Guiding 87 Antelope bllleft ti PYOlecllon 21Bom -~·()( 22 Fll1tllfl OM 23 ati.wd . 10 Gr9lk llt1W 2• ...,.. 71 Blunder 2tClnder 2t 8*"8nder DOWN 318'"oked ~ 1Fr181'1nl 32 °"""" .. pllrltl SI Kind of 2 -Carto P'tnlln9 , .... • W8I tidt A Glbllolll •Golf ore. a en..,,.. • OlliMlg ............ .... 7 DllGIDlm 4' ..... ctlllCI I I "'°I'• kin: a.,._.,...,_.. .................. -~ ..... -·'°""" ., .... _. .. ,, .. " • <nnge Coast OAILV PILOT/Monday, March 8, t982 U ,. , PMNl'TS ME~, MIRED HMP., TAKE 'THESE rAC~S Of-SEEPS OUT TO THE 6AADEN ... rY' j-;1\ Tl'MBLEW EEDH THE l'MOHE'S R1N61M6.J'U 8€ OVT IN A MINUTE TO SHOW VOU WHAT TO DO ... I~ SOllV, I CAN1 TALK TO lf'OU NOW ... W Ml~P AAND N4P I AAE l'lAHTIN6 MV ~DEN ... G MILLIONS OFGRASSHOPf'ERS ARE t7a()O~IN6EVERYTH1 l\k7! ~IC'K:H'T'M IX'fllftMIPM1bftf I'M GOINGTO PLAY-1blDIAN .HI, SLUGGO---LE.TS PLAY INDIAN iODAY i 1 GORDO tTNK\' WINKERBEAN ~ MEAN ~E f£1'11N6 00: 5COCOl 10 F'-'J 10 A It(&. E.DOCAlOR~ ~ IN 5AN AN°DJIO ~ G€.E, ~ I EVER oor m ~ 10 <.&M\5 A COAC.Wo CLJNIC. IN CAN10N ... AND 'THAT ~ ON A WEEJ<END I -. DllABBLE ~1-ICK, I ~0 10 L()Sf. 10 ~. euT' I AA.IE*> lt.llll: fol&JER , SO I MU.0 -.ooR 11.tlP.~ DR. SltlOCK n.ust OON'r LU ME. EAT aMil~I~ ~l11ttt1Nb '· HO .,.'11f.~ ~T I !>A'4, ~ IMTTiR "°"->I l'lUO. OOK'T l£1' ~ Cto IT !l Qo '400 ~l~E. ~f~\CK ~ "T'HES c::>oc's w I Fe AN ' NIE:Ce AReN11"' HOME: ,-ONIGH1"' ... He's ,..URNIN' ON ,.He "TV ... suF"FeR1 N ' SOOGRASS .' fO" 81TTEa ea Fea We all! 'ffi~S HICE. AeOO'f &>ME PecA.E HfWE ANNE SEING-A \.D\TO LOOK ~NT, ~1b··AND EU.'/. SOME DON'l. - Te.o AMO\ SPUf lP -AND l'M GOING- CP.Prrl!I by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan., oy Jen MacNelly by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont .. ·. J .. Orange Co11t OAILV PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 White on. road back Actress recovering from death of husband 4 81 808 'nlOMAS AIM( ..... ..__~ .Jl()LL YWOOD Thl11 week Betty White 11t a rt1 a "Love Boat" sequence, costarrtn1 w1th Carol Cbannlng as a couple of 1olddluing ex-chorus 1lrls. Next Monday she can be seen aa Carol Burnett's wealthy sister In a special edition or "Eunice." The two enaagement.s are part life-saver for me, for Iota of rtuons." She continued hv appearances on game shows,'. especia ll y L u dde n 's long-running "P assword" -• "It's like ra m11y to me, and I figured ll I lert, It would be too painful for me to 1110 back." He walked into a wall and had his at.roke." Llil'I MO ACCIOINT MO NIAi.TN •vNOPS"O~Tte• ANNUA1.HAT•MCNT - YIA• llNOID OllCIM911 8 11,"" .. ~ ........ ....,..,., u .. ·--·~ .. ......... ... , ...,_..St,.~ ,... ....... r.. tttJt Tota• aoMlnao a, ... , T Olel llebllll"°' C•Pll•l pelOuci,, Gros' peld In w tot1trlwltc1 wrlllu\ "9<1•1 s.,,p1 ... ,...,.,. U11enlQNOI I~'"""'"'' 0•'" ll.-J ,,...,,_ralHln' IMtHM IOKrt-1 In c.pil•l •M "-'111"' 011r1,,. "'' , IPl•urenG• In Foru: H•l-klil U.1121,Ul,IM 1,ftl .•.•.se ... ..... l• UJ,nt . .. 11,..,,1 .. -. , ... ., .. 11,ltt,/Ol, ... ts.fl•,ftt t10.S1J,"1 Ace IHM MIO ,,..Ith P••Mlum• Ml lntur..,w lft '°'" C•lllO<ftla llvllMU p._ ACCldtftl --I"' p .. mlum• OlrKt Cellternl• !kill""'' P-1uts.• . or the road back for Betty White, whose llre was shattered last June when he r hus band and t e l e vision p a r,t ner, Allen Ludden , died of cancer. In an inter v;ew, she tal~ed about her new lile1 as well as th.,s tragic events that ended her idyllic Sh e played a soap opera wr iter in the Tony Ra ndall series, "Love, SJdney." And her close lriendJ. Carol Burnett ud Joe Hamilton, asked trer to repeat her role as the sister of Eunice In the CBS special bued on characters from •'The Carol Burnett Show." "Eunice" brings back Harvey Korman as husband Ed Higgins, Vic k i La wr e n ce a s t h e cantankerous Mama, and Ken Berry as brother Phillip. • P'or rive days . Ludde n rem ained In a coma , which wu s aid to have been caused by a high calcium rate. the r esult o( the can cer. H e r egained consciousness and new to Los Anaeles in the private jet or Grant Tinker, then head of MTM Productions. After a hospital stay, Ludden returned home and talked bravely of returning to .. P assword" a nd his other enterprises. "Allen would drive me out of the house to go to work.·· Miss White recalled ... He t hought that was the best thing ror me . and he was right." Wt lier.CW certify 11\el IM allo,.. lie-ere '" il<<O£cle11<e with Ille A.,,...., ''"'•tt•tlll '°' ,,,. ,,., .-O<ttt 1tll•• JI "" m.ot to ,,,. ln>u•enc• CommlHior.•Of tllt Sl•t•of Ctlllornl•. --"' 10 ••• Wllll;om A. ~re S, \ll<t Preti-I JamH F Svtor Se<rt'lary Pu~•-0.•"9" Co.ul Delly Piiot, _re,, s .•. , I '· ,.., PUIUC Mllltl NOTIC• 0, INT•ICOIO TRAN5'11R NOTICE 0 1' TRUJTllll'S SAl.E UNDI • H CTll*S 14'n-W14 T.S. IM.1,..., A~ ......... REBOUNDING Actress Betty White, whose husband and television partner Allen Ludden died last June of cancer. will start a .. Love Boal'" sequence March 15 .. 18-year marriage. "I'd like to rorget 1981," she remarked with a faint, rueful s mile. The "Love Boat" engagement resulted from an earlier date on the ABC series: "Carol and I played a coup le of ex-Follies girls on the take, and the show seemed to work. I nearly didn't do it. Allen was despera tely ill, and I didn't thfok I should leave him. The doctor said, 'You have to do it, both for yourself and for Allen.' I finished the s how on Saturday. Alle n d ied on Monday." W o r k proved to be "a Betty and Alle n Ludden learned 2th years ago that he had cancer . ··But we didn't deal. anyone else in on it," she said. "If we had, people would have treated Allen differently, and he didn't want that. So we just played it out by ourselves. "Allen continued working until October 1980. We celebrated his (62nd) birthday al our place in Monterey on Oct. 5. Two days later, he was having a s low day. She recalled the support of t heir m a ny close friends. especially Tinker: "He was a t t he hospita l ever y day toward the end. When Allen died. Grant called and asked, 'May I produce the memorial:' That was the same day he took over as president of NBC.•· Ludden's passing brought an outpourinlJ of sympathy from his TV fans, and his widow read each message -"I felt I owed it to them." She is proud of the Al len Ludd e n M emorial Pavilion for koala bears at the Los Angeles zoo. ... CAl.ll"O•IOA eUllNISS AND AMl!AICAN TITLE COMPANY •• ~•Ol'EISIOHS COOi c1111y •PPolnttd fru\ltt lll'ldtr lllt H•m• ol li<.eft-, 1111 Soc1e1 $Kurlty 1o11owill0 C1n<•I--ot tluJI WIL~ number. end edOrt U of llct n .. o SEl.l. AT PVlll.IC AUCTIOl'I TO THE prtmlM1. lnc~ZlpCode HIGHEST 810DEA FOR C4SU p • I • r p K • r ti I • s s (NyeDI• •I lime ... wt. ,., .... ,.,. No. SU_,..7'., IStl Mew Vuck Orlv• money of llle UftlttCI StaltO all right, EHi, Unfl• "'· t:lt .. ,,., C~l• Meu. 1111• •ftd lnttrHI Convey..S lo -...... Calllornle t?t». MIO by II ,,,_ wld 0..0 of T<u•I ift Cyntlll• Joan K.,01. SS theprooenvtw•eln.otterd~rlbeCI No H l ·.0 1111 UH Mew VerOt TAUS TOii PAUi. S V DAVIS - Drlvt, Eest. Unit\ 111.1111. 11'. Costa SHELl.Y l.llNH OAlllS ...-. ... CelllorPlla t1l~ 8 E N E FI Cl A A Y G E II II Y l. Name. •no •cldro• of Intended THOMPSON •nd JEAN II tren\ler..-. lricludlt111 Zip COCI•' l HOMPSOH, nusb<lnd aftd •llt ., Whll-S La"'1on "°"' E••I lA joint, • ...,. .. Pelm•. ~ulle B Ane"t•m. Call!Orftla A..:or-Nowmber J, lt/f •• lnJ" "'°I No Sl11 "' -,,.,0, -IJQI of N•ricv J L••IO" 4091 E••I lA Olfkl•I RKorch ,., ,,,. offl<• ... ,,,. Pelma, Sulle B, A"'"''""'· Calllornla At<ordtr of Or•nQt County, uld - ttlOI of lru\I ducrlbl\ th• lollow11'1g Mlc,,_I E P•r .... 11, tO'll E•" La Pf01k'r1Y Pelm•. Suitt B An.,,.1m Calllornla .A lllblffWMld E•lale In;;..,, 10 "901 LOI 11 ....i ltw Nort ... rly 11 00 IHI Dayne II Parnell 4091 E41\1 L• of LOI 111n Blotk 1l of T•.o<I NO In,,., Pelma, Suitt B An•""lm, C•lllOrftl l tht City ol Nnwport 8etcll, Co.inly of '7IOI Dr•nv•. Sl•I• OI C•lllom1a, .. jMr Kind of ll<onu lnlond•d to bt m1p ••<orded In -Jl, paqt\ S - l•en\flrtf<l •• MIKtll•-· Me9S. In,,,. Olli<• OI Economic problems seed for growth • ID gardens 11•1•11 Pee--Off·~lo G..,_re1 t"" county recorotr OI wld coumy •11 !Oil» E•ctPllt111 llier•lrom ttlt Nortnerly Tole I consldtrellon to l>t !Miid tor Ille 11ooltt1ofL.ot17 bU\lneuanollc•nw l•UIOOOOOO "' Pro•PtCI, N••PO<I B .. c ... 0.Krl,Cltfl Arnovm Cttllornla .,.., CHhdtPMlteclln E.c•ow I SOOOO 'Ill • '''"' addreu or com,._ ByTbeAssodatedPress Infl ation and recession are causing millions of Americans to turn to the garden rather than the grocery for food. Gardens for All, a non·profi t , nationa l gardening association, says people in 38 million households planted food gardens in 1981, a nd it expect.$ an additional two milUon households to join the movement this year. The number of backyard gardeners has been increasing steadily s ince the early 1970s. The percentage of households with backyard gardens peaked at 49 percent in 1975 -following two years of record increases in food prices. The percentage of households with gardens this year is expected to match or top that record "All kind s o f gar dening ... a re u p significantly," said Jack Robinson, president of Gardens for All. "People want to do more for themselves and make the best of their property. The ability to be creative and productive with what you have at home is a simple gift that Is rediscovered when ever we experience tough times " State blocks projects FRESNO (A p } T he s tate Park and Recreation Commission has rejected 'historic park status for a museum planned in Fresno and a 1prop-0sal for boating expansion at Millerton Lake. The commission acted against s taff -recommendations backing both requests. Problems with fund-raising and location were cited by members opposed to giving a histor ic designation to the California Agriculture Museum proposed at Fresno City College. A general plan amendment was rejected that would have allow~ a Millerton L a ke State Recr eation Area concessionaire to add 100 boat sltps to the 450 at Winchell Cove A nkara smog deadly ANKARA , 'furkey (AP > ~ M unici~al authorities announcing that smog an the Turkish ~apital had reached "disastrous" levels, ~lac.~~ ~ospital emergency services on alert to dea ~' \)at)ents with respiratory proble~s and advised elderly _people and children to stay indoors rt : The measures were ordered ~fte~ expe s discovered that the level of air pollution in Ankar~ was 10 times worse than normal. Anlc~ra. on~ o the most polluted cities in the w~rld, ts In a ow basin surrounded by high mountains that prevent circulation of air. f'tHCf l lOTHflS llLL HOADW A Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 U lnlllGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL wtSTCllfF CHAl'fl 427 E 171ti St Costa Me'!a 646-9371 PVIUC MDtiE N~tn l'ICTITIOUS eUSINEH NAME STATEMENT Tiit totlowlnt """'°" 1, oolftQ b\lllne\l es· E ·Z NI Marlltllft t S•r•l<•I Com1>41ny. JOOI Red Hiii A...,.,., Suitt m. 81d0 2. Coste Moe. Calllornl• .,.,. Stepl\an E S.'1, mi.a E•~I S...t• Ciera A-. Senta AM, Cellloml• '270S ""'' busl""" I• coftdu<ltd by • ., lftdlvldu,tl Steol\lln E S.sl Tiii~ stelt,.,...l •H llltd •1111 llW Couftly Clerk of 0rt"9t Co.iftlY on F•O< ... rt 11, 1'97 He added: "As the economy gets worse, the number of people gardening as well as the number of people who would benefit from the opportunity to garden goes up." Community gardening -designed for people who do not have access to land of their own -also is on the 'rise. Nancy Flinn, a spokeswoman fo r Gardens for All. said the group estimates that there are more tha n a million com m unity gardens across the United States. "Food really is everyone's business," said Ms. Flinn. There are no hard statistics to back up the es ti m ates in volved in community gar den programs. But a spot check by the Ve rmont-based gardening group turned up 36,000 community plots in the East, 10,500 in the South. 26,350 in the South and 33,290 in the West.• The com munity gar dens -in wh ich individuals s hare the cost, the work and the rewa rds of raising their own food -are sponsored by a variety of organizations. In the E ast the West and the Midwest, Ms . Flinn said, local governments are the single biggest sponsor of community gardens. In the South, the feder al government is the biggest s ponsor . Other major sponsors include schools and colleges. civic agencies and gardening clubs, non·profit institutions and corporations . Ms. Flinn said s upport ers of community garden programs are working to make sure the gardens last. All too often, she said, the garden is forced to give way to development projects. Gardens for All has developed ar information kit with instructions on setting up a community garden. The kit includes ad vice on finding sponsors and land for your garden, raising money and enlisting participants . It costs $3 and is available from Gardens for All, Dept. 109, 180 Flynn Ave .. Burlington, Vt., 05401. Individual, backyard gardeners. meanwhile, continue to flourish . The proport ion of a ll households with gardens went from 43 percent in 1980 to 47 percent in 1981 and is expected to near 50 percent this year, Ms. Flinn said. •n .. MOTic• o, .-ueuc SAl.1 01' ~••SOttAL ~ltOPERTY No41ct Is i.rebll Qi...., tl\et l)<lr>uent to ,.clla1 1• o4 U. Clvll C-. Slelt o4 Calltomi•, tht ~I~ will .. u 11 PW>tl< ult !>¥ campellttw bl001"1! on tlw llrd ""'' o4 Mar<ll, 1'97. at 4 o'<lo<~ p.rn .• on ti. premlM\ wllu e u ld pr_rt, II•• bHn ''°'""· and wlllell •rt IOCeltd al Public Ston Qt. In< .• *5 Placentia Aw ..... , I.,,,,. City o1 Coste~. County of O.an90, Stet• ... Calllorftl•, '"' a-.doMd QOOCts. c11e 111es or pt••onal properly c1t1<rlbtd i.1-In II• m.it"" of• GARY J PARTEN; FCWlm rulllle<. rlmt. •"9 pwb. 1 w ltcew" • cf\elr•. ml rror. couch La,..,lord r-rw• tlle r!vnl lo bid •I ow •••• PUrehaM• m.nl be m-wit!> 'cull only -p.olo tor et 1119 "m• of pUr<ll•W All pUr(M .. d QOOCI\ ert \old ••I•, aftd "''"'be .....-11<1 et Ille time of our<l'\aW S.lt \ublKI 10 prior t~ceu•·tM>n Int,_. event ot s.e"tement betWHft landlord a"" OOllQeltd per1y D•ltd 1111• 1111 • encl ISlll d41\' ol Merell, 1"7 Public Store~. Inc • L•ftdlord Pubh.,_., C>-CCWISI o.i1y Pltot. ,,.,.,,,,,._ u. t~ --- l'ICTITIOUS aUSINEH NA#I STATEMENT Tiie tollowlnv .,.,..,.,, ••• doing bvllftHlH' COSTA MESA EMERGENCY PHYSICIANS, JOI Victoria Sl•MI. CO\le ~.CA "'27. ROARY A MURCHISON, JR , M o INC .• • Calllomla ccwpouoon. tot• ArcNbeld A-. Cucemonge, CA t17JO. LUTHER M HANO. M.0 . IHC , • Calllornl• corporation, .00 N 1 .. 11e1 Slrffl, G-. CA"* MICHAEL GOAOOH MORAIS. M.D .. ..00 Vie Corral, ANllltlm, CA .,907. PAUl. M. UMOF. M.O , INC .. • Ca llfornla corporetlon, 17120 lll11t••'-' i..-. Hu11t11191o<1 e.ec11, CA ~ Tllh tiusl.,..., ll c0ftd<1tlecl by en llftll'ICOfPCW-e\-111""1 OIM< tllen 8 Pl r1 M""'P, Ao••Y A M11r<lll10n, Jr • M 0 , In<, O ur "346'~ po r ous weave blazer in seven attrac tive colors Ro•ry A Murelllio'I, Jr , Pr~I Tlul ste-1 wel llltd with Ille County Ci.~ of Or-Count, on Jen. U, , .. , .. ,.,., Publlv.d 0.•ftOP Coast Delly Pitot. Ftb n . _re,, I, •• IS. ,.., ··~ E~l•llt111 HOil' end Trust dUIQPletlon IJ \llown 1bove. ftO Dffd to'"""''" 100.000 00 ., • rr •., 1 y 1' 9 Iv• n • • 1 o I Ii EAl\111111 Entumbr•nc• lo compltlt.,...• or corr..:lrwu) •tmeln n .ooo 00 Tiit bentl•<l•ry u,..,.,, wld l>ftd ot E•lsllr111Enc..,.,br1rico 10 Tru\I, by'"""" Of" brH<ll or Ollaull r1m•ln IS 000 00 In !ht oOl1gallon• .-cured ,.,.,toy. Oem•nd "'°'•to l>t rer».c:eo MretofM• euc""eo Md Oltltv9red to with u"' eftd dtP0'41.cl t"t u,...,.,gnec1 • wrlllf<\ o.<1arallon •nto E..cn>w '' SOO 00 of 01tau11 -Demand lor !>.tit. ano Demand Noto lo be reo••<ecl ••Ill•" no11eeot "'''"'"and of ole<llon by• NOit olnd So.cur •IV lo uu•• the undenlQrwhgatlons, fOT AL U t0,000 00 •nd lhtrH!tH Ille 11-f\tgntd Uu- Tht Ill•<• -• tht con>IOtr•llOn ••Id notl<• Of b<'ffcn .,.., of elK hon 10 fot Uw trM\\.f•r Of thf bu\.lness ano ,,._. tt. rtcoro.o Hoveml>tr 11 1tt1 •\ !Icon .. or lie.....,. I\ lo be P•ld •• ln\lr No ltot3 In bOO-um, p-'"· WESTEllN MUTUAL ESCllOW of H id Offlel•I Record\ CORPOllATION. 1•081 S Yorba Seid w it will be m-bUt wllhOUI StrHl, Suite :t 10t fu\t1n~ Calitorn•• co-tn•n1 or warrarU'f. ••Prt\\ or on Or alttr Mlr0114 '"' •'l'Plltd. r-d1t111 llllt, pos..,.JIOn, or Th• P•'"~' •O'•• tn•• tn• enc.vmbrM1<.H, Lo OIY the r..-n•1nln.g cont1oer•tion for IM tu1ns:ter ot thit or1nc:1p•I wrn Of lht nott ,,, \e<ur.O bu,,,,.,, ,.,._, uw h< ...... Of IK•nHS I\ by wkt °"'°of Tru.11, wtth ''"•"'" •\ lo be pelcl alll'r llW! Oeperl,.,...I of In H IO nolt provided. advenc••.11 •flY, Alcollolfc 8•v•••t1• Control flU uftder l"t t<trms ol wld 0-0 ol Tront, •POrOwed the propo\oe'd tr.an\ter ftet < Nr9!:s •NI ••pent.n of t"4> H•mt •f'd ad<>rP\\ of tht f'\(fOW TruttM' ..,., of ...... '"'''" ,,. •• tc) DY llOIOtr W•d Dffd of T nl\I WESTEllN MUTUAL ESCROW S.Olcl wi. wtll be .... .., on Wll!drwwlav 14011 s Yor ... SlrN!I, Sullt "101, M••<ll ,,, ,.., •• 1 00 pm •I '"" T 11•lln. C•lllornl• ~76'0 Allenllon Cl\apmen Aw.,.,. •"lr..,<e lo the Clvl( Ll"°a Aubl!N<_., Center 8ullclln9. 300 EHt Cllepman Pet~ P K•r91 A•tnut. In Ille City of Orengt, Cynth•• JOln tC•rQI C•Hfornl• Tr<tMltto•• Al lllt """'of llllt 11111 .. 1 puOh<ehon William S L"Wlon Of 1111\ l'Oll<t, llw lolal •mount al lfle N•ncY J LAwton unp•ld balanct of '"' obllg•llon Mlc,,..I E P••""ll .. curto Cly IM •bov• dtw:rlbt<l -Of Dayna R P•rfltll trust •ftd Htlmalf<l <osts.. .. _...,. Tr ... \ltrM\ end edv•Mtt IS '1J,t7• ll Put>ll""'° C>-Co .. 1 Daily Piiot, To Ollermlrw '"" ooen1n9 bid "°" Marci! a, ,..,_ t1M1 m~~~:11~~~~W7 NIUC MOltE NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF e ul.,K TRANSFE. (Seu . •tOl-4tt1 U.C.C.I N ol 1ce I~ hereby 91vf'n to .,,, «•d•tor~ of PETE A p KAllGL and CY NTH I A JOAN KAll GL , Tr•n\luo" wnow llOme -nu h 11101 ~luaa Cot<C., City of Huntlftgtoft AMERICAN TITLE CO f\ WKI Tr"'IM, By T O S.rv1ct Co _, Qy ~ron N~•<~. A•'4stant Se<nt.trt One City Blvd W.st. o .. nvo. C•lll ., ... I/I~) '3>t2'1 Publl•hecl 0.-CCWISI Oetly Pt .. I. Mar 1 l ,U,t.., ..,_., 8uc11. Count• o• OrenQt. Stale of r------------ C•lltornl• 11\al • bvlk tr•Ml•r h •llOul 10 be m-to WILLIAM s LAWTON and HANCV J L.aWTO H •ndL------T_.,-,-.----- MICHAEl. E PAAHEl.l. • ...., OA'l'NA NOTICE 01' TRUSTEE'S SALE :u,,~::t!d';,~ .. ~·~·~~~~~ .-:;"':.': For..:IOWr• No rs= JI~ Pelma, Sull• 8, City ot 4nantlm. ON MARCH n. 1"1. •t 11 00 A M Counlv Of Or•11qt, Sl•I• of Calllornl• c AL I F 0 RH I A L AN 0 T IT l E TM pr-•• to bt ,,.,,.,.,,.,, .. lOMPANY,., duly OPl)Olntf'd Tru'1ff dl'.crlbll!d II\ -·I •• All SIO<k in ..,,.,., and .,.,,....,.., 10 Dffd of TrU\I fr .of '"''U~\ .,qutom~t •nd OOod f'l:_e(.Uttd bV M ICHAEL L. FUA'IAfrifl • w lU ot th•t LIQuor Stort C>u\•n•$1 \inQltt m.n ~ Tru~or fOf thit o.neto ~no • ., •• PLAZA VERDE LIOUOR •no H Cuflly o• ANITA.Jlll AR IE tnd IO<alod •I ISH Mew Verci. Drive THORNELL, a\ 81n•llcla~. dflOd EOI. Unit\ 11/, 128, •n<I 11' Clh of M4ACH 6111, 1"90 and rKordfd •• Costa-· Counly Of Or•!lqt, Sl•I• of ln•l•umem ..... 1""' Ol't MA.ACH .. Callfornl<t '"° ot Otfic••I RKorM 1n '"° ofl•ct 01 Tll• but-tr•n•lu w lll bt lflf Counh A•cordtr ol Or1n 9e co<1wmm.11tf'd on or alter llW 141h oey County, Sl•I• ot C•lllorn•• WILL of Merell, 1912 •• •O 00 • m at SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO WESTEANMUTUALESCAOW;Al1n HIGHEST BIDDER FOii CASH. L IND A RU BENACKE R. who .. CASHIEA·s CHECK OR CERTIFIED •dd••H 1, IG 1 South Yorbe, Sult• CHECK (PIYel>lt •I lirnt of ,.,. '" 101, Tustin, CelllO<nla .,.., Tll•I Ille 1-lul '"°""" ol Unu.o St•IHI el IN ltsl dela for 1Ult111c l.im>in It. H<r-THE l.08BY OF CALIFOUHIA LANO rettrrtCllO IW•"'"''M•rcll13. lw;) TITLE COMPANY 1010 NORTH • SolarMllk-nlotlW!Tr""''•'"· MAI N STREET. SANTA ANA . ell bUsl""U l\emH•Nl-•HH• uwd CALIFOllNIA 91701 •II rl9f\I 1111• and 1>, tllt Trensteron tor IM P••I three ~":,:~•,'' :::'a""~~o :i;ci ~=.~:~ ":~ yUr\ an· SAME Oeltd F.or...-y 1. ,,., r.!f::i!.~~:i::':', in wlcl County eno Wiiiiam S Le•lon LOTS t ANO J IN BLOCK 3:11 OF NaricyJ. L.ewlon, CO.-ONA OEl. MAii, CITY OF Mlc,,_I E. P.,nell, NEWPORT BEACH. COUNTY OF OeynaT~:,~~ ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNI" Publl•llll!d 0.-Coetl Dell' Piiot, AS PE II MAP RECORDED IN 80011 J . PAGES •I AHO 41 ot March I, 1"1 •17-12 MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, RECOR~ OF SAIDC.OUNTY EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE SOUTHEASTERLY 5• 00 l'EEl THEREOF. Tiie strut adOr•u e nd 011111 common dtllt1natlon. 1f al'ly, 01 Ill• rut p roperly dncrfbed abo•• 11 l)<jrporlll!d lo bf• 403 FERNLEAF. CORONA. OEl. MAR, CALIFORNIA .,.H THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE OISCl.AIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR INCORREC T I NFO R M AT ION FURNISHED THAT •••d Hit I\ made wlllloul co ... ., • .,, "' .. .,,_. ·-•dint "'"· PMU"lonw tm<umtwantH, or .. 10 insurabHlty ol llllt '1Q 17' Publl•I*' Or-Cou l O.lly PllOt, . Here is a good-looking blazer for casu al wear, tailored o f lightweight, p orou s-weave polyester and worsted blend. This exclusive 3-b utton m odel features pa tch pocke t s, welted edges and <?,\l!..."3..iL.~Q.Q.ssed brass buttons. In your ch oice of navy, yellow, red, beige, green, light blue or grey. $170 THE lo4el amovnl of Ille IHIP•IO t>al•.,<• .,. ..Cd oellvellon• 1-111tr wllll H YllMH. ...ct ttllm.itd cool• -•• .....,.1. '20t,'OS.,. l'IHCEllOTHHS SMfTHS' MOJTUAIY 627 Main St Huntmg1on Beach 536-6539 PAClflC VllW MIMOllALPAH Cea-14M¥-Monuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newpon Beach 644·2700 MICOIMK:ll MOITV.Al lH Leguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan C.p111rano 4gs-1ns HMM" L.AWM-MT. Oll¥1 Mot1uai"t • Ce me 1ery Ct1,,.1ory 1625 G1si.r Atte • Cos1t Mesa 54()-5554 0 Mar. a. u. n . 1'. 1t12 100 ' ISTAIUIMID 1111 .. ~. l'ICTITlout e USlNllU NAMSSTAT•MllNT Tiit IOllOwlflt --· a rt dolftt buslntues: A I RWA Y I NOUST AIAl. •Vil.DING. )OJO Airway A•t nua. Cotta -· Callfomla .. ,_ Cel-... AMI £1111• l'und IO, 440t All..,lk A-, Suli. No, 400, Lofte llff<ll, c.tltoml•...., T"h ~ ts· "CO< .. tdd\l""C'91-RI 111 a ..,.rat~. av: (All w.ta Ptl'\-l lAllllt v. Mc(;ef111y p.- Tllll ............ -"IM •11'1 tN C"91ty Ci.<11 91 0.-e~ C9UMY °" l'tONalYM, 1m. ...,..,. ~Or .... CMtt Dally il'llOe, Mt• t. u. n. "· "• ,....., THAT notice of Dr tac II 01 ••IO oe11oa11oft -tleclHln '° Mii ~o ~ .. , ~r1Y -recor-n 1.,,,,._, No. um on NOVEMllEA II. "" of Ofllcl•I AIKO<$ In tllt ofll<e el IN COUt>ty Ae<or• DI OAANGI CounlY. Slat• DI Cellforllla Trutt .. or -1Y u nd11<tl1111 w te CAUl'OttNIA I.AND TtT\.aCOMt.AttY -· ,.., .. UNtY•eAI. CIYY Pt.AV. UNIYll•SAL CITY, CA. t ttee AnN: l'OttECl.OSURI o•~T. CtUl1 .. .,. DATED: J-y II, 1"1 8'1' CAl.1 FO.-HIA I.ANO TIT\.ECOMPANV ~":~~:"°· . P'*I"'" Ol'flltil c .. ,, Dally Pliot. Maf<ll t, I, IS, "Ir to6.t2 OrangeCoalt DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 8 (I . s e s oa success u ara e sa e. Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER · NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fightin§ your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, hav.e a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and m~ke money doing it! It's fun, ifs profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. Look at a calendar.and set the dates and times of your II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. .Check the weather forecast in the paper. and watch for Where to advertise. Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you .wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to .. any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. run your ad 3 times or more, and start ira few days ·----4 -.:--- ti What to sell. . Everything! That is, everything you haven't"used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is bra'nd-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. · Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for compartsons), but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. . Clothing. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid 's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a nist on clothes except for unusual items, which sl'tould be tagged with an explanation (like, "han~embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." · Appliances. These will sell for a fair price only if they work. No one wi II take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested, or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets -turned on etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper, Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. • Write .your ad. ·Here is a suggested ad: ''Garage Sale -desks, • Bentwood rocking chair, toys~ infarits' <;lothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many ~adgets , lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshm~nts, 8 a.m. to 6 p,m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual --- items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won 't bother .to decipher them CAUTION : Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs II from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good · sign size is 14" x 22" Placin9 your sign. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your II signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sate starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. Markin9 prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office • supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However ·you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can-'1-sell you'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Servin9 refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly II atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business-for -the day with a lemanade-stafle. - DisplAy . Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or • boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine)· and make sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Check your neiCJhbors and fiienCls. llSee If any want to join your sale. This will give you someone to share expenses with and Increase interest • 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 In your sale. If Others join you, be sure to include this in • your ad (example: "thre.family sale," "neighborhood ~~~ ~~l~ ................... · .. '• .... ~.G•r•o•up .. sa•l•es•a•r•e•a•lo•t•mo .. re .. fu•n•,t•o•o•. 1111 .. ~ ' GOOD tUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE! Al1Y rr~ SUCCE$SFUL AND FUNI 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mea,, CA. Open 8-5:30 MOnday thru Friday, Saturday &~,noon .. ~ ' ' ~ . > I ' Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT /Mond•V· Much 8. 1982 'Boraer" OOosts Nicholson La.test film change of pace from playing eccentrics '81 aoa THOMAS .._ .... .._ .... HOLLYWOOD -Wlth an Oac:ar nomlnaUoo ud a new; ~•ll·reetlved mov1• to bi• credit, th.la.....,, to be the Jack Nlcbolloa aeuon. He'a enJo)'ina· It. He '• suitably mod•t about h11 nornin•tlon a1 1upportln1 actor for h11 role 11 •Euaene O'Neill lrvf"Reda": I J\llt hope Warren <Beatty) &•ts the rico1n1Uoo be deffrv•." He's more voluble about "Tbe Border," the ew Unlvenal release for wbicb be bu l'efflved bla beat revlewa in years. "They surpr ised me," be admitted. "I can't really Judte the performance; other tbino I bave-done Included a kind ol style. Thia was completely straight and naturalistic. Aft.er you fln.isb that kind of a Job, you wonder, 'Did I do anything!'" Many critics aereed that he did C ·'This is Nicholson at hla ~•clfOUOl9 grungy, glorious best" - ewsweek). After playing a number of eccentrics, e is controlled and resolute u the immigration !officer caught amid the corruption and depravity lof tM U.S.~Mexico border. older people in the audience objected lo the atronc l1n1ua1e, and women felt that the charact~r or Valerie (Perrine, as hla aloppy wife) wu too black·Al\(l·white.'' l People felt the ending wu strong but downbeat, and they were concerned about a baby that la st.olen from a Mexican girl, f.illcholson said. A new endins waa devised, wnb Nicholson reacuin& the baby in a shootout and car chase. The company returned to El Paso for a week's shootin1, addin& something less than $1 million to the budee~l. The cholson·Richardson collaboration resulted rom ao early kindne11. The actor recalled: ''Tony helped me when 1 was peddling Mon te Hellman's and my offbeat westerns ln Europe about 15 years ago. Godard introduced me ln France, and Tony did the same in England. Tony and I developed a strong personal relationship, and we often talked about doing a Cilm together. "We tried a couple of things that didn't work. Then came 'The Border.• I approached i~ with a little doubl. I wondered, ·Am I too old for an action-adventure?' " Nicholson, who is now 44, had further doubts when be suffered a back injury simply by turning to say goodbye lo Harvey Keitel, who costars ln the film. It happened just as the actor's strike suspended "The Border." By the time the strike ended, he had . . . . .. ' . • t •• ' • ~--------............... With• # • • • • • • .. •• ••• ........... ........... ........ 1 A TRUE STORY. missing. competitor ••• ; If "The Border" performs well in its national .release this month, it will represent a minor Jmiracle. Except for some corporative rethinking, !the film might well have slid through the nation's 'theaters with scarcely a ripple. What may have :Saved ''The Border" was the old-fashioned custom :Of returning to the drawing board when a movie l :doesn't work. recovered. -:;;iiiiiiii~·~9iiii~iiliiiiii~;:;;i~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~===~;;:;~~!J Nicholson explained: "The directors I've ) .worked with in the past have resisted previews, 'but I think they can be helpful. You don't know if things will work until you try them in front of an 'audience. Fortunately, Tony Richardson felt the same way. I especially wanted previews because I .didd't want a couple of sex scenes in the picture .... "So we had previews in St. Louis and Kansas City, and the audiences told us some very interesting things. They were strong for my character and liked his heroic proportions. The 'Centerfold' tops on siilgles-cTiart The following are Billboard's hot record bits for the week ending March 13 as they appear ln this week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. "Centerfold" J . Geils Band ( EMI-America) 2. "Open Arms" Journey <Columbia) 3. "I Love Rock'n'Roll" Joan Jett & The Blackhearts (Boardwalk> 4. "Shake It Up" The Cars <Elektra) 5. "Thal Girl" Stevie Wonder (Tamla) 6. "Sweet Dreams" Air Supply (Arista) 7. "We Got the Beat" Go Gos <l.R.S.) 8. "Mirror, Mirror" Diana Ross <RCA) 9. "Leader of the Band" Dan Fogelberg <Full Moon· Epic> \_ 10. "Take It Easy onk e" Little River Band ~apitol) 'Soaper' on stage LONDON (AP ) When the stage play "Wyre 's C ros s ," described by its authors as a "soap opera in four pArts," opens in May, it will feature a new concept in stagecraft: live commercials. "We rut on the idea or live advertising to add to the s oap-opera 11in'fi-ebu c lly, ,., s ay s co-author Ge-l'~ld+rte 'Griffiths. "And to allow the I arge cast to be paid," adds her partner. Peta Masters. The two are members o( the women's drama group called Mrs . W orthingto n 's Daughters . It is performing the comedy over four weeks -one episode per week .. For ~about $1,100, an advertiser can sponsor a complete scene through 'f'q.,,,A.M_., .... ,, .,.w__.• lf ""'4M ..... t ....... ,,. ... _ .. ....-............ .... ....... .-_.. .... .... 1 !OPLPs 0 1. "Beauty and the Beat" Go Gos <l.R.S.) ~~ Beat" Go Gos (l.R.S.) c::::: ,,., .. Ustinov EVIL..-JEa THE-(PGI Continental Divide (PGI Mariel H•m1~ PEWJll&AL 9ISl' IR I Plus Co-Hit Urben Cowboy IPGI 2. "Freeze -Frame" J . Geils Band <EMl·America) ~ 3. "I Love Rock'n'Roll" Joan Jett & The ~...::.._~,.:==-~ I Th• T .. ror S..1ns Blackhearts (BQaal.Wk>-----------t-GREAT .. l'TE (PG) 4. 11411 Foreigner (Atlantic) .. , ... , , . PlusCo-Hh 5. "E.5cape" J oumey (Columbia> cc:::T:1he=::l1M•nct:=laR:illl -=- 6. "Ghost in the Machine" Police CA&M > I ~~"*'"*- 7. "Hooked on Classics" Royal Philharmonic MW'llf.Pf,lttl Orchestra (RCA> ....... 'fXJ! l~~{ .. 8. "Quarterflash" Quarterflash < Geffen) i::===:::::z::::::i:::=m::i:::::a 9. "Private Eyes" Daryl Hall & John Oates <RCA> 10. "Physical" Olivia Newton-John <MCA) Oscar Fever rule8 1 I All entries m1,1st be on an omcial blank clipped from the Daily Pilot. No photocopies or hand-drawn entry blanks will be accepted 2> Individuals may enter as many times as they like 3 > Entries must be postmarked no later than March Z7. 1982. 4) Daily Pilot employees and members or their Immediate families are not eligible to enter 51 Selections must be made in each category. Incomplete entries will not be accepted. Oscar Fever OFFICIAL BALLOT BEST PICTt:RE 0 A ti antic City 0 Charlotsof Fire 0 On Golden Pond 0 Raiders of the Los I Ark 0 Reds BESTAM'OR O W•rrtn Beatty 0 Henry Fonda 0 8\1 r1 Lancaster O Dudley Moore O Paul Newman SUPPORTING An'Oll O J•mesCoco 0 John Gl•IOud O l•nH01m 0Jack Nlcllc>lson 0 Howerd E. Rolllns Jr. B'EST DIRECTOR O Warren Beatty O Huoh Huason O LoulsAMll• 0 Merk Rydell O Steven Splelbero BEST Af'lllE..,_._ O Katharl,,. Hepburn 0 Diane Keaton O M•ONAMIOn 0 SuHn Sarandon O Meryl Strwp SUPPOlt11NG AC'T1lESS 0 MellllN Diiion O J•ne Fonq 0 Joan Heckett 0 Ellrebttl\ McGovern 0 Maurwn St~i.1on ORIGINAL SONG O Best TMt You C•n Do Q Endlftl L.ove O Th• First Time In Heppens O For Your Eves Only -QOM Mcn'4our- OSCAll rsvsa .. IPONIOa&O IV THI ..., .... PRIZIS PREHNTID BY 'Ae Gruel Dllllter 'l"Maln "A•&~~~~~~~~----~----~~~~ . OOfID1fl (fgSllfS SHAllKY'S llA=:: (R ~~lolrdHlll ••utln' LooM (R) tl~l '¥{'SS (R (PGI Dr•ve-lns Open 6:30 NIGHTLY Unde<'12FREEUnl-Noted tvll UnDfR rttt.5un OOl_l,0 0-"'*""D.:A OtC.IU<>OAtoO ~ ~""'0 '"" C>.llQCIUll()lf tcJQllOOjl!l()lf 0!Qlg --Ul• ~If<. Magic " •.. every piece of mtaeic and skill has been ueed to free our imtaeination, to let it eoar." -Sll1ila a,,.,.., LOSANGUBSTIM6S IMPORTAIH NOTICE' CHllOREN UNDER 12 flUl! Mt•H• .... W>< .. J llllft 1111• 1115•30 •hi S.• Mth4·3() , .. CljJ.fl SOUHO • YO\I~ A"' CAii MOO IS YOU4I SIOll[ll .~ NO A"' CAii MDIO Wiil! IGHfT1JH -=assoa1 ~ -lllllC All l'Clllollll 1•AU CM-A~ G ON All ....., ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN h•••OY •• ot lemon St 179·9150 1. "DOCTOR BUTCHER M.D." 1111 2. "SCALPE~ !!'J 3 HUASt' CHER Al" 1111 Cllfl ll~ltD 8UINA PAl!K BUENA PARK DRIVE IN l•t\C:Oln A•• ..... of l r\OH 121-4070 9UI NA PAii> LINCOLN DRIVE·IN \1nco1n ••• we" 01 Mnott 121·4070 "THE AMAT£UR" 1111 ..... "DRESS TO Kill'" 1111 C•tOt II SOUND __ ,,.._ ... ._ "CHRISTIANI! F." lflll -"DEATHSHIP" 1111 C"'I II SOUND IA HA811A LA HABRA DRIVE IN. a.NI~ ....... "DEATH WISH II" 110 -• T"E BURNING'. 1111 C111t 11 SOUNO "THEY All LAUGHED" ---.. SUMS LIKE OLD TIMES"'"' C!Nt 11 WIUl<O °""'"---·-.. ----"VICE SQUAD" 1111 -"HAllDCORE" 1111 .. EVIL UNOER THE SUN" -..... "CONTINENTAL DIVIDE" I"! "0£ATH WISH II'" 1111 -"THE BUANINO" 1t11 CUit H SOUllO 1. "DOCTOR BUTCHER M.O." t1tJ 2. "SCALPEL" 1111 3. "NURSE CHERRI" 1111 Cllll fl SOUllO "MISSING"'"' -"P\IRSUIT OF D.e. COOPEA" -.,,..,. ... Ot_,." ...,, ..... ' "OflO .... 171-1162 O llANGI ORANGE DRIVE·IN °"----·-.. --"VICE SOUAD" 1111 -"HARDCORE" 1111 \A .. JUU 1 I U' \IQ.t,._, MISSION DRIVE·IN Son•o Ano,,..,.., • Stot• c otteoe 551·7022 ··--·--"ON GOLO£N PONO" 1Nt -son O••oo ,,,.., COP••"o"o 0 11 ,0..,,;1'HE ELECTIUC HOfllSl!MAN" I"! 491·4~5 771-7711 HUNTINGTON fti A' 1• WARNER DRIVE·IN wo1ner A•• •••t ol"·1eoc" e1·yo 147·3591 *BARGAIN MATINaBS * Monday thru S1turdey All Pertorm•nce• before 5:00 PM (Er• lpedll En .... Mlfltl Ind HCIMdtyl) •A Mlrt.A f•.A a.Jl.A:1 LA MIRADA WAllC ·IN "PERSONAL BEST" 1111 ,,. ................. .... MltOdO OI loteCtOllJ 994·2400 --· "DEATH WllH II" 1111 ,1;.....,...._......,..., .. "THEY ALL LAUGHED" -,_. __ "CHAAIOTS OF Fl"I!" "' ·~-... -...... .. _...._.. __ "ON OOLDIN ~"!NI ·-··~ .... ,., .... l Al<fW OOl> CfNTF'1 SOUTH "'A '•'" ··--~TNIUN"" 1 · , .............. , .... I . . . I I 1,_ •, .,,, \ •" ~ ·-·"" ..... .,, .. - "VIC& SQUAD" 11111 IHI.HI. ___ _ "MAIUNG &.OVS" a ·~---·· -, .... --.---·- . . ............. . ....... ... ,114 .. -.... • I I ii I l '. . . . ' . , .. ~. llllJPllll MONDAY, MARCH I , 1'12 lillSBlf 110 1 C4 Feelings m.i~ed as UCI enters NIT By IOllN 8EVANO °' .............. UC lrvJne'a basketball team 1ot the poat·aeuon extension it wu looklnC for Sunday. Dllappointin1ly. at least u far as the Anteaters· were ,coneemecl,.ft was the NIT, not the NCAA which extended the invitation. UCI, which was overlooked by the NCAA tournament committee, was one of the first acbools called by the NIT. The NIT's official request for UCI's presence came at 5:17 late Sunday Altervgon. Irvine athletic director Linda Dempaay didn't hesitate in confirmln1 tbe Anteaters' participation. "I tblnk it's great for the team and the number of aen)on that have done so much for the program the piilt two years," said Dempsay. "It's exciting that they have Ul.is opportunity. "It's a tremendous step forward for our program. There are a lot of other teams that would like to be in the NIT. The chance to participate in post-season play, the visibility -all of this is one more plus for our program." The Anteaters will play their first·round game DROP ,KICK -Rick Ownbey of the New York Mets flings a frisbee with his foot during a break in practice Saturday at the Friday ni•ht a1ainat San Dte10 State in San Dieao•a Sparta Arena. The AJ&ee:a, 20-3 overall,. flnlihed second to Wyomlnl in the Western Athletic Conference. Many of the UCI players, and Coach BlU Mulligan, too, spent Sunday afternoon in front of their TV sets hoping the NCAA would make the Anteaters part of its elite field of 48. When UCI wasn't selected, the reactions were mixed. "I thought it was (bleep) after some of the teams they (the NCAA > took," admitted guard Randy Whieldon. "I guess now all we can do is 10 out and prove ourselves." "I ju.st wished I was a team in the Bil East, the Big Ten or the ACC," said Mulli1an, making reference to the fact that four teams from each of thos~ conferences are in the NCAA. "Actually, I wish I was anywhere but the West Coast." Only seven of the 48 teams in the NCAA tournament are west of the Rockies. Fresno State, the PCAA's lone representative, received a Cil'st·round bye in the West Regional and will play t he winner of the game between West Virginia and North Carolina A&T. c lub 's Payson Field complex Petersburg, Fla. Ownbey is one Mets' hot prospects in the minors . In playing in the NIT. the Anteaters came out on the short end not only from a penooal but from a financial standpoint. Commenly referred to as a tournament for also-rans, the NIT divides its profita at the tourney's conch.aalon, with each team paid according to ita survival. Tbua, the two teams reachin1 the finals would get the biggest. paychecks. Those paychecks, tbou1b, are notbin1 compared to ones received by NCAA participants. A team winning the NIT cbampionahlp will 1et somewhere in the vicinity of $50·80,000. By comparison, teams playing in just the first round of the NCAA get $121,000. ''I question some-of the teams that made the tournament," said Mulligan ol the NCAA's picks, "but, what the heH. we didn't exactly set the world on fire the last month." Aner starting the season 17-1, the Anteaters were 5-5 in their last 10 games. UCI's toughest setback occurred last Thursday night when it was upset in the semifinals of the PCAA Tournament by Cal State Fullerton, 62·61. "I'm disappointed because at the be1tnnin1 of the year we sei our 1oal1 and lettlna to tbe NCAA )waa at the top," aald forward llalner Wulf. "I'd ove to be there, and I still tblnk we're one of the top 48 teams in the naUon, but I 1ueaa lt'a one of those thin1s. "Beln1 able to so to the NIT la a 1ood alternative. It's a 1oocl second chance. It 1ive1 us another shot to set aome recopitlon for the acbool, ourselves and Oran1e County. "As far aa I'm concerned, we 1Wl have a lot to accomplish, and I 'm aure there are a lot of teams who wish they were in the NIT." The semifinals of the NIT will be held at Madison Square Garden March 22, with the finals at the saQ'le site on the 24th. Traditionally, teams winning or finishing hisb in the tournament have usually sooe on to the NCAA the followin1 year (i.e. Virginia, Tulsa, Kentucky, Indiana, etc.). ''It seems that every team that doea well in the tournament gets recognized," added Wulf. "I'm sure part of the r eason we missed beinl in the NCAA is because the PCAA doesn't set any respect. The lack of exposure of our conference really hurt us." · · NCAA picks final 48 USC.among the 20 teams to get an at-large bid KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> -NCAA officials, breathing a sigh of relief over the lack of conference tournament upsets, believe they've assembled the strongest 48-team field ever for their national basketball championsbl,P. Al e same time. "Dave Gavitt,"" commissioner of the Big East Conference and chairman of the • . N~~j~iwU~t..b4J.LCcun~-•. ad.milled ""S'unday that the tournament did not take in the nation's best 48 teams. "But we're closer to havin~ the beat 48 than in recent history," Gavitt said in announcing the tournament pairings and seedin15 on national television. ··we did not get many upset winners in post·season tournaments at all." BY MAJORITY vote of NCAA members, the committee is required to give automatic invitations to the champions of 28 conferences, leaving 20 at-large invitations. Most confer~nces , in an effort to get as many team• into the tournament as possible, stage poet-seuon playoffs to determine their automatic qualifier. When teams that otherwe would not be considered set hot. and win post-season tournaments, the result can be dilution of the field's overall strencth. ~ But Gavitt believe. that is not the caae this year. "'Ibis is the deepest and strooge.st field we've ever had," he said. "The word 'upset' no lon1er applies in the NCAA Toumement." In matin1 the 20 at-large selections, be added, "there were some very close calls. Four or five years a10. teams with nine defeats, people would have sa1a didn't belong in the tournament. Last year, our champion Indiana bad nine losses." . The 20 teams chosen at-large included USC, Virginia, Boston College, DePaul, Houston, Indiana, Iowa, James Madison, Kansas State, Kentucky, Marquette, Louisville, North Carolina Stale, Ohio State, St. John's, San Francisco, Tennessee, Villanova, Wake Forest and West Virginia. North Carolina, DePaul, Virginia and Geor1e· town were named the top seeda in the four regionals. Geographically speakin1, top-ranked North Carolina got the best deal and Georgetown, . ranked No. 8 in The Associated Presa Top 20, got the worst. NOaTH CA&OUNA is the top seed in the Eut Regional and never would have to leave its home state until the s emifinals in New Orleans. Georgetown-was assigned lo the West Regional, about 3,000 miles from its Washington, D.C., campus. "Based on the competitiveness of college basketball today. there is no easy path to New Orleans." said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. NCAA pairings ............ wan••t~ T..,,..rae-181 ...... ,.,_, West Vl,...,,i. l~I vt. Nortll CMotlM A& T llM I. WyomlflV (21-61 v1. USC OM . ...... ,. . ._ , .. ..........., ..... , ,._..... (21-41 ....... ~ ... ,,..., low• UIHI .... ~1 loultlM• Cl•IO>. s.e.rm, .• ._ , .. Le9MI. IHMll Wy~SCwl-n. o--..-ciiMI Wetl Vlrtlftle-No. CarellM A& T • ._ V.. P:-S..... ~ZI. ...... .,. . ._ , .. ~.·-·· low•NE L.oultl .... wl-vt. llMllO 1•21. P~IN-Pfttsllut'lf\ w...,._ vt. °"""' SIMe It.Ml. MIDWtlST••~ ,...._.,. . ._ (81T .... ,Olde.I M--(2t·n vL Ale.,.,.~ 112•11. Mar.,.ne (JHll n. Ev-viii• l~SI. "'*"·--(81DeeMll &oston COi'-o••> .... s.. P:r....:lllco CU.SI. KonwtSlatt 121-71 vt. NortMm llllnol111 .. 111 s.e.rm.,-• ._ , .. , .. , H--Al<or11 SUw •'-VI. Tutu CU.SI. Marqu.O•Ev-vu .. •""*'vs. M'-1 ,...,I. '4111My'a0- (81DotN91 tloslOn Col._..S.. P:....claco wlllMr vs. 0.....,1 <•11. Ko._ SU.--"' llllM!s wl-vt. ArMftln 12>51 MIDaAtT •••"*AL ,...,._,. .. ._ , .............. ,_, lllCl!Mw n•tl vt. •MHt McHTt. CIMI). Kef'lllodly (22·11 vt. Ml•• T-121·71 "rMlly'a0-1 .. ,._ ... ,...., .... , Sov-..... LOUlslMo (1 .. 71 VS. T-Cl•tl. No'111 CMOlllWI St 122 .. 1 vt. T-.-c-=-<•JI. ~·--, ............. ,,_, lllCll-~ -rlt wlfwl« vs. Alo.·l lml........,.. 12>-SI. IC011tucky-~ T-. •'-va. L010l$vll .. f».91. ..... .,. . ._ , .. , .............. , SW L.ou11lono-T--wi....r v1. lllrtf&lo 12'-ll. N ConllllWI St.·T-.•Cllott-wi.w.r vt. ~ 122·51. aAST ••OIC*Al T-.-r'•0-1 .. c:-.... c.1 Olllo SC... 111 .. 1 v1. J-Moctltoll 124-SI. Woke P'-1121>41 VI. Old Oomlllloll lt•lll ""*r'•9-1 .. u ............. Y.1 No..-1em (~I VL St.,,.....,.,, Po 1~1. ,....., llM l n. St. Joflll'a, N.Y. 1-.1. s.e.rm.,-• ._ (81 CIWttfte, .. .C. I Ofllo SU..J..,.a Mod'-w'-r VL -CoroMN lt7·U Woke P:-.olcl Oomlllloll w._ vs.~· SI* llMI . .... .,. . ._ ( .. U ........ , 11.Y.I St._,_. .. ,..,,,, • ._ vs. AlelMmo (2>41. St. ,,..,.. ... Nortt.M~11 wl-va. llllln,.. 122·11. ' "It is eoln& to be tough no matter what regional you're in." "We're happy to be playing in the East," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith ... However, that <See NCAA, Pa1e C2) Poly's Miller truly a star Toney's hot hand puts down 1.akers Her courageous showing in CIF championship ·proved it 87 BOWAaD L. HANDY °' ............... There are manx ways to display courage but for those who witnessed the finals or the 4-A women's CIF basketball championships Friday· nt1ht, the story of the nation's top prep star ls one they will Jong remember. Cheryl Miller of Riverside Poly bas been touted by many u the finest YOUJUt athlete to come alone on the prep front fot several years. Her statistics would bear out that fact.' Miller la larseiy· responsible ·for the Poly Bears ·recording 80 stra11bt vlct.ories over a COMMENTARY three-year apan and 30 in a row durins the it8i.ii campaip. Friday nitbt abe wu breealn1 akml with aruef\11 moves up and down tbe court lcorln1 wltb virtually every attempt and fe'bOundins nawleu11. 1 'l'llE BllAU BAD taken a !7-21 lead ;ritll S:• left In tbe tMrd quarter wlMm Miller Wat drlbblin1 tbe ball downe9Urt with tbe IJ'ace o( a ballet ducer. She mo.ed to the outllde lo 10 around a Gabr plaf« • abe bad done '° many Um• In the put. 1-...S, ta.at p&Qer made a chamay move rlPt .. ,.. of .... llllllr .... ~ to be ..... ..... • ......... to,.. .... ball ... ••u.r ...... Mrd, lwlti: .... rtPt bee ... tlM .... ...,.. .. ...... . ,..._ ................ ......... ......... ......, ...... ••rJ llllat • ctaerrl ••1 oa w 11oaaem., la· .~:a· .. II ?>Ii ...... IDf .... .. -...... to ''2r·fw ... •nsP °II ............. liild .... officials sought to find the problem. After about 90 seconds, she attempted to get up on her own power only to sink to the floor again. She was finally helped to her feet and practically carried from the floor. The game resumed without her as her team mates were apparently more concerned with her well-being than the game at band. Meanwhile, paramedics arrived on the •cene. But Miller bad already made her decision while watchinl the balance of the third quarter from the bench between wincins from the pain of her injury. Gahr crept ever closer. 1be Gladlaton pulled to within two (41-39) and when the fourth quarter started without MlJler on the floor, kept wltbin range by two or four points. Bell cleared by Big Eight KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Bi• Ei&ht baa waived an ellgibW\J rule to clear the way for University of Kanaaa football MILLE• COULD STAND it no lonser and got atar Kerwin Bell to play for the1 up on her own power, hobbUna up and down in Jayhawka tb1I fall. front ~the Rtvenlde bench, flnall) ukinc her Tbe 1ea1ue'1 contlnulni eoaeb to MDd her beck In. 1 lb 8be limped oato the noor with 10:28 to play el J lllty rule reqalre1 a and with ber team leadln1, 43--&1. atu eat to pau 24 e~t boura ID • Her performance waa almCMat unreal. She the previoua two 19me1ten skipped up and down the court, puttlQa mCMat of the before • football seuoa. weisbt oa ber 1oocl left Je1, then sot lnto poeWoa Bell, a former Bdlloa Hieb and railed her anna above tbe otben, aalltq Mr ataaclout and Kuau• leMADI b ... .._ .. ~ obll-.. rusher • a ,...._ ... la ._ te1mmate1 to P'H er .... e .,_.. ,. ... 1 .-. "·'u__. lall kn" la tb• tii"id Mlller acond the next 1.5 polnll fW Poly aa _, .-- Ga.hr wu beJd to one beaut, abe bloeked a abot 1•m• lut MUGe, aad ecbool and d&d w uaual Job o1 nlll!Wtq. wttb ber offlelala utd tbe tallltaek iuddm ..-t aad tbe relief......,.. • tbe fac. o1 dropfed all m.11 clHae1 118' Mr wammat.I, Muter mend tbe lean bt.r..t Mm....,. In order to NUM•• by a a.o ............ ..._ .._... Galar 8"Nd ..._a.. U.e next I pobltl, It appeand ..., W8I a..... ftat would ......... Mm for tlM dtle. 1ae1...-uu fall. Jiil .. ._ Pal1 CQleb J'loJd Oww .... Mr out wD ti eoaamr1 .. Cert ~ .... MeCllMll IMIP' '•to._ rouol U. crowd ol 1.111 f•eultr '"' 111 ?MIA • tMn wllopw•a~P1111a. ,_ ""* _. _.. te WW 0............ lla.JISIDll8' .. W U.''11 •qoll.,,..,.lli buttM1ei17ola.;,I ............. . ......... \ • • • PHILADELPHIA (Af> -"I .just kept shooting,\, explained Philadelpi!_ia guard Andrew Toney. "I never bad the tbouebt I could miss.'' _ Toney came off the bench to explode for 46 points -mCMat by a 76er in more than a decade - as Philadelphia rallied to beat the Los An1elea Lalten 11 .. 113 in a National Basketball Association shootout Sunday. · The sleek Toney connected on 21 of 29 field 1oal attempta, mostly fs:om lon1 ranse. in 35 minutes ~ action. He scored JO polnta ln the fourth quarter alone, u 1be 71en came from behind after tralllnc tbe ftrat three quarters. .. It WH a treat plece of 1hooUq," said Tone7'1 eoacb, Bll17 ()mnlnpam, wbo MIDMll JMlmped la f1polntafortbe1len iD a )In same -the tut Sixer '° icon 41 or mor. polnta ID a ••me. ''I waaa't 1urprl1ed be wat able to 1boot 10 1Ducb and aeen."O.. l11pamadMd. "U M Dlued wltla odaer tea• Ilk• Uaita, ................ ...... M 8 ...... M eouJd ICON a " H~ Pollaell, dM te.n' MMlell&bon ...... dMNM ror .... , ••• tm.o. ••st ee•~•sUlnaM....U• ....................... T6•ttr'• toa.t J0'-1 wu tie :.....-. ............... recent history.'' He said exact staUsUcs on such records were not available for the early years of the league. Toney played only 15 minutes ln the first half but manaied to score 18 points by intermiaaion. "We had two men teamin1 Julius Erving and tried to isolate Toney,'' aald Loe Aqelea 'coach Pat Riley. "But we were unable to contain him." "He's aucb a quick player, It's difficult to atop him," added Laken pard Michael Cooper, , who tried to pant Toney for part of the same. Toney, whole previous career blab wat 35 polnta, aald he .. .,.. tryin1 not to force my abota." I ''I waa tryiQI not to I over-penetrate," be aakl. "I wu 1 · tryin1 to keep in control and not man mlltakea." Toney'• nine field .,... IDd two foul abota ln tb• fourth quarur turned the tide .,.•mt the Lakss, wbo bad led ~ the ftnt tine qaarten. 1 Tbe SIHfl '°°' tlae lead 102·101 wllb •:• ,. ....... -• 1teal •Del larup br Munce Clanb. Laa Mlllll ncaiMd t11e ._. , lOl·IOI oa I la,_p bt Miiie c.a, .. w111as:•• ~~ eo•atond wtU. 1 I•~~ ·• . ................. --~.~ ..... ........ -. 1 - .. o,_,. Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. March I , 1912 ··--...;;...;--~-----~--..... --.. ~----------------... --------------------------------------------... \ mama, Sonics destroy Cllppert Memphis State wine Metro Amritraj 1alvages lone India victory J're• ~p dlapakMI CAR~BAD -Vljay AmrltraJ a rallied for a S.3, 7-S victory over EUot Teltacher Sunday to slve lndia ltl only victory over the United States in firat·row>d Davia Cup play. John McEnroe, wbo Ud helped the U.S. squad take an inaurmOUDtable S-0 lead ln the best-of-five series, outluted Ramesh Kriabnan 6-1, 5·7, M ln the final alqlea malch. Amritraj, ranked 22nd in tbe world, never bad beaten Teltacber, aeventb-ranked in the world, in four lifetime meetlnp. Amritraj never trailed ln the first set, but fell behind 3·2 in the second before break:in& Teltscher's service. He broke back in the next game to draw even, then broke Teltacher in the eighth game for a 5·3 lead and held serve to close out the match. Sunday's matches were shortened to best-of-three affairs by mutual con.sent or both squads because the United States bad clinched the affair the previous day. McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world, was assessed bis second penalty point of the series after facing down a spectator, but it was r escinded when the umpire a1reed that McEnroe had not talked during the incident. Davis Cup rules do not allow a player to talk to anyone other than his captain. Quote of the day Lee Gosa of Georgia Tech, who drove for a layup that went into the wrong basket in· a 77.54 loss to North Carolina: "Sure wish my momma could have seen.this one.·She always wanted me to score for Nortfi Carolina." Nicklaus takes one-shot lead Juk Nicklaus, seeking an end to a 1 ~-year non-winning string, bad a one-shot lead going into today's final round of the storm-disrupted Bay Hill Golf Classic in Orlando, Fla. Veteran aay Fl•yd stood a single stroke back . . . Bedl Dulel sank a five-foot birdie putt on the second hole of a ~·,dden-death playoff Sunday to win the LPGA Sun City Classic in Arizona. Daniel and tour veteran Carole Jo CaUlaoa finished the regulation 72 holes in the 6,232-yard Hillcrest Golf Course tied at 10-under-par 278. Valenzuela • gets warmng O' Malley tells him to report- ~ VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Los Angeles Dodgers club President Peter O'Malley, ln his first publi c comments regarding Fernando Valenzuela's week-old holdout, said oa Sunday be expects his star pitcher to arrive in spring trainin1~ camp and to honor bis contract. O'Malley said, too, that if Valenzuela does not report soon "we may be forced to take some kind of disciplinary action in the futul-e." Earlier. O'Malley said the club bad no plans to fine Valenzuela, the NalionaJ LeaKUe's Cy Young Award winner Rookie of the Year last season. O'MALLEY'~ COMMENTS came after two conference calls on Sunday between bis Vero Beach office and Valenzuela's agents, Tony DeMarco, who was in Los An&eles, and attorney Dick Moss, who was in Florida, produced what be said was no progress in the nes<>liations. "After two meetings via telephone on Sunday, l' m sorry to say there bas been no procress," O'Malley said. "We continue to eq>ect Femando to honor bis contract, to get in abape, to join his teammates in Vero Beach and to be ready for the 1982 season. No further meetlncs have been scheduled.'' Valenzuela earned $42,500 last year, bis first full season in the major leagues, and, reportedly, was seeking $1 million for 1982. It is believed the Valenzuela camp has since lowered it.a request to $800,000. The Dodgers on March 1 renewed Valenzuela's cont'ract1 reportedly, for $3:50,000. O'Malley aaia Sunday be 1till flnda Valemuela's demands "unrealistic" but indieated 1----... bat once be is 1n c amp negotiations could continue. "We've never had a closed-door policy on anyone," O'Malley said. O'Malley said DeMarco telephoned blm Saturday, setting up ·Sunday's conference call, which also involved Dodger attorney Bob Walker who arrived in Vero Beach from I....oe An1eles on Friday. "REALLY, TBEaE were no chaoses,"· O'MaUey said of the various proposals. "We took a · look at some older proposals and they are no more acceptable now than wben they were propoeed. "He's like any other plaver," O'Mall•J aakt of Valenzuela. "He bu to bonor bia COldnet, we expeet him to honor it. Tbe man la in brHcb of b.la contract. He's tbe only holdout ln baseball. Hopefully, he'll set them ....... " ---~ As a tint vear player; Valtnnela'1 oDlJ altenaatlve to reportlnc.. 11 not to npart. He cannot take bl.a cue to blndin1 arbitration UDUJ after two ruua....,.. Earllw, Dellareo wu quoMcl • a ttatemm aa saJtnc, "Tbe V~enauela camp iDtroichaffd HW ideal to the IOlution of tbe problem wttll tM Mm• reaulta. Tbe Dod1en matatalMd tbelr uauat posltiaa and no aareement w11 rMdted." Jwovee tope JLulike -.:-&----=-=---- tbe StaWe SuptrSoftJea Nlled to a O• ..... a aeored 10 DOIDta u ··- 1U.10t victory over the Su DlttO CUppen Sund~ and redueed the Laken' lud to uat a ba~• ba t6e Padtlc;• Dlvla._ ol tbe au.al 8 ball Auoci'atro. .. Tbe •ame wu matnd bJ 1 fllbl late m tbe tblrd ~. wlteD S..W.'• t..le ....._ and San '• lllftatl ......, were ejeete4 after thiy were called tor a doubt foul wblle ,U1bln1 ejeh otb•r under the ba1ket ... Mye~al . ,....,_. aeored It pointl lncludina 17 ln tbe second half, and contributed •lr'OGI reboundina to lead Portland ,to a 108·102 victory over jG o l d e n S t a t e l n Oakland ... Moeee llaa..e Wtl..UAl9 1 scored a game·hilh at point.a, Including a hook shot with four aeconda left, as Houston notched a N•t2 victory over Pboelilx, ... aobert Parl11l and· D•••1 Aia1e combined for 15 fourth-quart.er pointl aa Boston beld off New York, 107·106 ... Ales a.,11a1a, IUkl Vaadewe1ai.e and David Tla••pHa· combined for 74 polnta in Denver's 147·12'7 win over Cleveland . . . Indiana guard Bllly Kat11tt had 34 points as the Pacers ed1ed Dallu 108-106 ... Kansas City's Lany .Drewr hit a Jumper with one second left in a second> overtime period as the Kings edged Chlca10. 124·122. Leach ignites Flyers to easy win seconds after Darryl Slttler in the ' Renie Leacla scored just 34 ~- first period Sunday and Philadelphia went from there and routed the Washington Capitals '7.1 In the National Hockey League. Ryaa waiter ruined Flyers goalie aJck St. Crou'a shutout bid with a 1oal witb two minutes left ... GaatoD GID1raa scored an insurance coal with five minutes left in the third period as Montreal posted a 5-3 win ov . .e r Buffa lo ... Kurt 1 NUasoa capped a three-goaJ · third-period rally with 39 seconds left that gave Calgary a 4·4 tie with Pittsburgh ... Al Secord collected his 4lst and 42nd goals of the season in leading Chi cago to a 5·1 victory over Luc" .Boston. Secord became Chicago's biggest po1ntmaker since Bobby BaU 10 years ago . . . Lett wing Morrta Lakowlcb scored two goals and added two assist.a to lead Winnipeg to its fifth straight victory, 5·2 over Vancouver. Dodger opener washed away · The Los Angeles Dodgers' Ill opening exhibition game Sunday against Montreal was canceled ' because of rain and wet grounds. The Dodgers were scheduled to meet Atlanta today, weather permitting, with Jerrv R-." •• •\ated to start on the mO\Dld. AT ODDS -Dodger club president Peter O'Malley said Sunday that he expects pitcher Fernando Valenzuela lo report to camp or "we may be forced to take some kind of disciplinary action in the future."' County yachts • ellJOY s.uccess Three Orange County yachts scored high In Los Angeles Yacht Club's weekend of yacht races which included the Tri-Island race in the Whitney Series and the I....oe An1eles to Catalina laland's Ship Rock race for the Lo~ Anseles Times <PHRF), Uttie Whitney (MORC> and the Todd Pacific series for the Small bt Ocean Racina Association. • Led .., a 2'7~po1nt .,.,..... m· from treatrman ••1&• L••· , 1St.b·ranMd Memphla State defeated ' Lout1ville 73·12 Sunday afttrnooo la a ·oatlonally-televl1ed coll•c• baaketball •am• wbJcb deteqnin•d tM ll•tro Conference •cb•mpioaahi~. Lee, a 1.0 forward. also bad 15 re~ounda to take the tournam•at'1 Moat • \'aluabl• P,layer b.olora .. , ID °'*•r tow-aarqeot nut.a. No. l 'North Cafullna held Off ·at'9bbon\ VJ.alnJa, J'l::U. to .On the.. Atlutl~ Coaat Cont...-ce champkmlbl~. • Hagler pounds the ·&ve,,..n' ' / ATLANTIC CITY. N .J . • Marvin Hasler knocked down William "Caveman" Lee shortly after the ftlht had started, then battered blm about the rtna to atop him ln the tlrst r0und and retain the undisputed mlddleweiaht championship Sunday, . Biol a top seed in NAIA tourney Blola University, unbeaten lo 35111 games, bu been tabbed u the top seed for the 32-team NAIA baaketbaU · tournament that beglna today in Kanau City. "We like to think we have a food cbanee to ttin it, but I'm sure nine or 10 clubs feel that way," said Dave llolmqallt, who shares Blola's head coaching duties with B•ward Ly• .... Job Keary became the only horse in 45 runnincs of the Santa Anita .Handicap to notch two consecutive victories when he won the event Sunday -but be didn't finish first. John Henry couldn't catch the British-bred Perraalt, ridden by Lafflt Placay, and finished a nose behind. The stewards later ruled, however, that Perrault drifted out in the final one-sixteenth of a mile, impeding the ride or John Henry, with BUI ~maker aboard . . . National ·coue1e football champion Clemson could be char1ed with recruiting violations by the end of next month, the Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont reported Sunday. The report said that investi9atora from the NCAA were back on the Clemson campus tl)e last week in February and indicated to school officials that formal NCAA charges could be made by the end or April ... American Bart Coaaer won tbe America Cup Gymnastics Champiorubips for the third time Sunday, scorin1 51.1'0 point.a in t.he finals at. Madison Square Garden ln New York . . . Bloa AblMKt, a nationally recopiiaed horM.racin1 writer and handicapper for the Loa An1eles Times for the past 21 years, died Sunday at Long Beach Memorial Hospital of lung cancer. Abbott ls survived by~hia widow, Majorie; son Greg, and dauahters Laurie Lamson and Leslie Abbott. Television, radio ·rv: No eveou scheduled. RADIO: No event.a scheduled. TUESDAY'S RADIO Baseball -Dodlera vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, 10:10 a.m., KABC (790); An1els vs. San Dieco at Yuma, 11:55 a.m ., KMPC (710). Mission Viejo back in action Diablos open state playoffs Mission Viejo High's women's basketball team, winner of the CIF Southern Section 2·A championship, will tan1le with Valley Christian High of Cerritos, the Division l·A champion, in a first round game of the State Southern Championship at Long Beach Arena Thunday at 4 p.m. The Diablos defeated Artesia, 69-53, for Ute 2·A title while Valley Christian defeated San Bernardino, 57-47, for the 1-A crown. If Mlaaioo Viejo wins, it could find itself in a repeat performance against Artesia, an at-large entry in the women's 2·A division. Artesia plays San Joaquin Memorial of Fresno at 4 Thursday. There are eight teams In both the men's and women's Division I competition and four In each of the Division II playoffs. Three teams drew at·lar1e berths in the Division I competition. For the men, Banning CLA City Section>. Hanford (Central Section> and Inglewood (Southern Section) are the at-large entries. The feature game on Wednesday ni1ht will find CIF 4·A champion Lakewood facing LA City champion Cleveland at 8:30. • On opening night, Tuesday, four Division 1 women's games will be played with Riverside Poly (the Southern Section 4-A> winner meeting North doean't 1111\are ua' of ~ l WM all tbe nctonals are dllfteul\, but I thlU oun la u 1trona or atroapr than tbe otben." Seeond·ranked DePauJ II the top Ned lD tbe Mldweat, and Vlflia.la, ranked !fo. I, II -.o.d first In the Mideaat. l!'ourth·raaled OrelOD State, the Paclllc 10 Conference dwnpkln, II tbe No. 2, seed ln the West. AMONG THE MOaE ootablie ..... left out and later _pleked ~P by the Natiooal IDvitatJoDal Tournament were UC lrvlne, zi.t; Bradley, 21~10; Iona, 2'-8; Nevada-Laa Ve1u, lN, and Su Dleso State, 20-8. The top four aeeda lo each resioo are pveo .byea into the second round. The resional cbampionahips will be March 19-21 at Ralei1b, N.C., 1n the Eaat and at St. Louia ln Ute Midwest. The aeml.finala and finals ln the 11.ideut will be March 18-30 at Birmincbam, Ala., and Much 18·30 in Provo, Utah, in the Weit. Firat·n>UDCI sames wln be played March 11·12 in all re&ioaala. The four reaional cbampiona will advuce to the sem.lftnals ln New Orleans March 1'1. The championship game will be March 29 .la New Orleans. CBS, whic h televised live the announcement of tournament pairlnss Sunday, ii in the first year of a $48-milllon contract with the NCAA. • NIT maintains field is Strong Nine 20-game winners set NEW YORK <AP) -UC Irvine, Iona, Bradley, and Lamar head a U~ of nine 20-1ame winners amon4 32 teams selected ·Sunday ni&ht for the National Invitation Tournament, the nation's oldest post.season college basketball toumameot. San Dieao State, Long Island University. Murray State, St. Peter's and Ameri·can University were the other teams that won at least 20 games and were shunned earlier Sunday by the NCA·A for its naUooal championship tournament. Tbe NIT begins Tuesday nic..ht with Oklahoma (19·10) at Oral Roberts (18·11). On Wednesday night, it· will be Westem ·Kentucky (19·9) at Purdue (14·13), Connecticut (17·10) at Dayton (19-8). LIU (20-9) at Illinois (17·10). Lular (22·6) al Texas A&M (18-10), and Washineton (18·9) at Brigham Young (17·12). · • THURSDAY, IT'S Temple (19-7) at Georgia 06·11), Iona (23-8) at Rutgers (19-9), American (21·8) at Bradley (21-10), and Murray State (20-7) at Nevada-Las Vegas (19-8). The openiJfg-round ends Fri~y niCht with Maryland ( 1.5-12) at Richmond (::-b12},; St. Peter's (20 8) at Syracuse 05-12). Fo (18-10) at Virginia Tech 08·10). Mississippi (17-11 ) at Clemson (14·13), Tulane (17-8) at Louiaiana State ( 14·13) and UC Irvine <22·6) at San Dieao State (20·8>. Second-round pairin1 will be announced following the first round. ·'Once again we have a very strona representative field," said Pete Carlesimo, the tournament's executive director. "It's a tribute to Division I basketball that year in and year out, you can sponsor two major tournaments -one with 48 teams and the other with 32 -wit.bout sacrificin1 quality. ··Because of upsets and the automatic bids we always get good teams," Carlesimo added. "Every year, in most of the major conferences, the difference between No. 1 and the Nos. 5 and 8 is just a foul here and there." , Carlesimo rejected the suggestion that some teams with mediocre records did not belong in the tournament. ' "SOME TEAMS don't get going until the second half of the season and don't ha~ the overall record. We still invite them because that makes tor a stronger field,·' Carlesimo said. Iona, the Metro Atlantic Conference tournament champion and a local favorite, bu a victory over Ohio State -a team that made the NCAA tournament. Kings speared by Whalers High of Bakersfield from the Central Section. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP> -Jordy Oou1lu' In the playoffs, Southern Secilon winners from goal with less than three minutes to play tne tbe the 4-A and 3·A are in Division I. Winners from the Hartford Whalers a 7·6 National Hockey Leque 2·A and l·A are in Division II. victory over the Los Angeles Kings Sunday. The big winner was William O.termiller'a 43 .• foot sloop, Celerity, Bahir<!ortDthlan-Yacbt • Club, which won overall and Clan A bonon in the 1S6·mile Tri·lsland race for lntemaUooal Offshore Rule ratings. lngleVf()Od, the runner·up in 4·A, is the at-lar1e The teams entered the third period tied at ·$-5, entry from the Southern Section in the men's but Los Angeles took a brief lNd when 0ou,.smith Otvtston'l Prtl'YO -scored at 2:33. Ray Neufeld of Hartford then beat * * *. * "!c * Loa Angeles goalie Mario Lessard for b.la ftnt Soal ._ '°'"*" Ol-.ola ,... of the season to Ue it a1ain at 10: 18. ~neMm1 * -..i11 ,._, .. , '"'•-1 The Kings bad taken a 2-0 first.period lead oo _., ...... • (°"*91Set11911. .._....,_Yec:MCl9 CLASS A -1. l llMMe; 2. Rocket; .....,. ..,_ CICHU ). CMIMMioft. OVERALL. -t. Ce .... lty. Win._, CLAU 8 -I. Wiiey Ceyete, C>Refml-, ec:YC; t. Br-. -· MHM"9ff·lt-berg. KHVC; 2. Leny H...,.y, C8YC; :a. Hect Wew, 811'9 M... I~ ,,,,,_"°'· Cepo . Dkli PiMdi ..... I, LBVC. IVC; J. Hvrrlcene Gulclt, St .... CLASS A -I. C.ler"y; 2. -Jety, CBYC. , Wave; J . Pe11~re9en. Jellil CLASS C -I. Re veee. Mac~. eve. TretWr·••i.. LhC: 1. WtMy, '*' CLASS I -1. er-. ANI; 2. RM MIOHllt, A8VC; a. Terell, Al llllfl, Oeel1·Kallle, LAYC; I . 0Hr .... C8VC l~lleild-I. ....,.._, ....... IM-c.INll, KHYC. ...... ......., .... CL.All C -t. Sllil .. r. Ml.. 11110 •C -t. l"atl Le lle , w.-., c.a 8YC; I. Vktwy, Deft ~. LBYC; t. Malft ,. ..... ORYC; a. .... _.,.. ......,, s.r.t. c-M9ailftllr, 11 ave; ,_ .............. K-. WVC. Pk.aMI, ... 14Met\, '-"VC. L.A. T'-CPMal"t T ... ,_..., ...... ov••ALL -'· '"'-· AllM IM>•A -'· T-•· t-.... •-•,.MYC: 2 . ._ ...... ~ DWI ~-'-"YC; 1. m .......... YtlC; I.~""""' AW Ii, ---· QYC; S. , ........ WMYC. ~.lfttlt .. ,LAYC. • p.11\ -An. I.MN 1s.u1i.m s:• p.m. -va1i.y Olrltltan cSo. goals by Jim Fox and Marcel Dionne. ttaloflln.Ltldl•<t.AC1ty~IDft1. S.ct10111 vs. MIHlon VleJo cSo. The teams then scored a total ol eight goala in =,'it;:'~ cLA OtYI "'" 5-dllnl . ....,, ~ 11 the second period. Hartford's Blaine Stouabton 1 '"" -Oetr •· Section> v~ 1 •m.-..,.... cs..1eetlofll "'" scored three times and Blake Wealey and Ron .......(Otl*ell9dloill. ........CCMr•9KtllMll. • h al -A It H--·--... __ .... •:• '"" _...,....... l'llllY cs.. 1:• '·"" -W..,.lfltl°" u"IOll Francis eac so scoroeu aor ... "'"'"· rOX 11DU s.cueftl n • .._,, ..... ,..,,.. ,,.,._, 1c. .. 1ra1 1ect1oi1> "'" Dionne both got their second 1oalf of tbe 1ame for cc..-..•--.-•'•· ..,...,..., =".'"' 11"df•cr••11 cs.. Loa Angeles and the Kinas' Steve Boak sot one. _.......,.. • Dionne's goala cave him u ror the ae~ - • p..m.-a . ..._.. ,.._ S.Clklil> NtlllY'ICMG the eighth time in his ll·year NHL career be ,,......,..,°"*"'S«tleol>. ~ ..... ,.......... -•-•-H -•--s:• •""·-........,. cc.••. ••••.-baa scored 40 or more go ..... au a H890D. e ...., _._ ............ Cl • .AOtYI. .................... went OVer the 100 point maJ't for tbe fourth ;:.:.:::.-_ ~~ Cltv> "*' 1-~~nea.1 consecutive season and the stxtb time In bla •1H '·"'· -1.a11 ...... Clo. ~,... career. ~""°""'"(1.ACllYI •p..M..;...._..~,,. _ _.... 1.-....__.a.--a-.. x·smtaae•e• · , .• ,. MWeOMMlfttt. Hartford now is 18-32-16----~---.-- _,.,...... 7p..M. ...... DheM!ftt. 18·34·14. • flll.-,_,...,.Ck lltct1911t VL _ _.:.:•:=•:_:f&::.:::_,=1:,:DI:;:: ..... :,:'.:..· -..:,...--------------:::------ Bogart Series geta Wider way ~ Zillgitt and· Wright Vora•en Yacht Club's 1112 Hamplanr Botart Sert• tot aader wat s.turdQ and Sanday with two racea -from Newport to Ana Saturday, and AHIOD to Newport· Sadar. Tia• aa boat• la Performance Haaclie~ n..t and 8oudlln Oceu --•e:mM...S ~ ............ . ~Ollil) wtlll n, latunlaJ'I race: lnsur.anct ascntt -brokers Menufacturera: ln111raaee coeta rltlnl? Cot'laet •tor eocnpet.IUv• ''*"-.,._..,._.. t.J, 1.JalllltJ, Dlflle'* Pr ...... ......,, COm~A.eo.O .... Ul'e .. M1ANI .......... eua.. ' .... IDIUfllltCe, I Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 .. . , SCOREBOARD tieA •rr.1tN~l'a1taNca ll'KH!<OllMi. W L ~ GI Liil ... 41 JO ::3 Setltlle 40 JO .,, Gol~11•11 )4 " .w ..... Pfllerlfa 13 " .5'9 1 Part'-1 31 H .525 • s... Dle90 15 .. .2• • ,,.._Div'*" s... MIClnlo • 21 .... -M 27 U1 5 °""-31 2t 517 ,.,, Ka...sChy 21 41 "' ..... Dolf• It 41 .317 191'1 utan ,. 41 .311 ""' IASTWM ~l'lltaNCIE A-....C otvi.i. llClllOll " 15 ,. P!\ll-~141 43 17 .111 l 'I> NlwJ-y J2 30 . 51' IJ'h °NMN .... Oll 21 30 .411 15\1> Now Yark 21 35 ·-• Clllltr8I Ol..t1i. ,,... ......... C2 IJ .112 lllCll-2t J2 415 w Ottfdt 27 » .AlD 15'h Allam. 25 n .439 16 ChklOO t3 l1 .313 ""' Cltv-" .. .221 29 .....,..~ PN~l!Na n•. LMen 113 Bo•IOll IG'I. -Yorlt 1116 fndl-IOI. o.lfa Q HGISIOll M, "'-"Ill 9'l 1(-City IU, Cl'kaoo m (OIJ Oen-10, Cltwltncl 1%7 Portln! 10.. Gol09\ SC-102 S.a!llt 144+ S... Ol-1116 ...... 0-1 Ml-•lllAtlart.t Bo-• o.trolt DlllaUI S.11 Antallo ,...,...,.,oa-• K-City 111 U11w-. Oen-tllAtlaru GokMnStaitat f~ Ulllll t11 Hew Yor1l "'-ri.r al Wahlllg1on Sulllt •I CN<aoo Ml-•aiHau«Gn S.n ~ • s.n. Dleoo ,...... 111, u.i .. 113 LOI llHMliS -R.,,.,I, 16, Wflkft U, AbclUf·J at>Nr u. Nixon U , M ~'''-a. er-r 1. Joni., 2.-Undlllt<-4. T"'•h· .. tt-21113 l'HILAO«L'MIA -Erfl119 ?O, 8 Jontl IQ, C. Janos Q, liolfln• J, 0.-S 12, T-4', e.ntotn J, O.rtlon I. Mix 5. R~4. Tolllt: .. 21-JI 11'. s-..w~ Loa..... ,. " JD ?1-113 PN~la 11 30 Jl l6-11' F .... ledo..t--. Tol•lloulS-LM Ange!MD, ,..,,_lltll• 1' A -11,»c Colleae •cores • SATUltDA.,.S UTe SCOlte Hawaii 11, Co'°'-St !.I SUNDAY'S SCOltaS South C.W041nt H. Ntvtda·LA> Vt .. , J) Not rt D•mt Sl, Mkhl.,.., 52 TOUltNAMe NTS , ........ . A"-lk~C .... ....:t North CM041N 47. Vfr9lnlt 45 M~·E-.O A-lc C-t Norlh c.ro11na U T Jt. How••CI •7 00l.1£0E NIT p•lrings TowMment l'lltST ltOUNO ,_..,,Ge_ 01<1-(It-HI •t Oral ROOtrts 111·111. ........ '(•Oa-WMllm K.ntudoy 11 .. tl •I P\a'ck.tl! 11•1•. C-.cllcul llJ.101 at 0.Y1on (It-ti t.-lsl•ncl u (JO·•l •t lllfno1s. (IJ-ICI . unw 122-41 at T ... •~M <1•101. W..,.,_n ll•tl at Brigham Yc.irtg (IJ.13) ~.oa.- T.....,. (tt-n at ~91• (I .. Ill IOfW (ZM) 111R~"11 .. tl. AmerlcAn u. (11-tl at Bradley (21-101 MllfTfli Sii. 121>71 at NW.·LA• VeGM O•-tl ""*Y'•O•_. l'loUryland (1}-ttJ • Ak lmond 11•101 St ,......,, C»tl 11 Syraoi• (l}-121 For-.n 11•101 el Vfr9lnla Tt<h (1 .. 1<1. Mllll•fl'PI CIJ.111 at Clem!On (14-IJ) Tulane !17·11 el t.oulslana Slate (U·l:J UC , ,...,. UUI at Seti Ole91 Sia• (lCMI. 1 JO p.m. s.c... ..... ca.. ... .-., ..... ,,...,, Tul•tw·LO'UUlane St. wln1Mr v1 •M11rrrf11.-..LM v_., wlmer. UC l,,,...S. Dlt.-.. .._,. •1. ~Onl.....,. ..... SI. Potter·s·S'l'rKuH winner v• Arre"'.i U.·er.dll\' wlfwwr. Meryla ncl·Rlcllmolld winner vt Tem ... -Oeor'91aw11Y>«. Lonv Ill-U.·lfllnoh winner vs CGll~Ul·O."ttDn ...,_,_ W•~-ertgr.em Younv wlM«" vt.. l...errer·TnnA.JMw~. Fordr.111Wl.1rtlnl• TKll winner VS Mlullllpp6-0_wl,,,..., Wtstrn KtnlutkY-"'6"d .. wlmer "' lorWi·A~.....,... .,.... ...... Oattt. situ' and palrl119s 10 CM ~........, ~~---.......,,Mlre.1111 <•--Ynl """" ~.Mw<ll• <•--Ynl COLLEGE STANDINGS (l'IMll PCM c.t. •·Frnno State UC lrvlnt Ctl Stalt Full. S.llJOMS\ale Lant BNCfl Stale UC Santa l«tler• 1'8<111< UtaflS\att w u to • 1 1 5 J 2 AllO-L W L I 2t J 4 n • 5 ,. 14 1 u I) 1 II t• ' 10 ,. 11 1 20 It ' 23 Pedtlc-10 Cont•r•nc• Ort90fl Slate UCLA use WHlllllllOfl Slate Calllorllla Arl1011aStallf o~ Arl10f\a StanlorO c.t. All-• L W L " J u 4 t4 4 JI • u ' " I 10 I ,. 14 • 10 " " • 10 u t4 ~ 14 • 11 • U • II J ,. 1 to WCAC Ctllf. AllG-W L W L PtpperCllnt 14 0 JI 6 San Franc~ II l 25 S Portland t 5 11 10 Sant• Clar• 1 1 16 11 Gon1a.. 1 7 IS IJ San 011911 4 10 11 15 St Mary's 3 11 11 1' t.oyola I U J 14 Western Atlhetlc Conference Ceoll. AM G- W L W L Wvoml119 14 J Jl • San Olt90 Stal9 II S 20 I Tua .. EI PHO 11 s 20 I Brigham Younv • 1 17 12 Hawaii ' 1 17 IO Ntw Muko 1 • 14 14 Utah 6 10 11 17 Afr Fo"t l U I 1' Color•OO St. 2 14 I 1' Big Sky Conference Cellf. A•-w L W L &•lll•hO 1l ' ,. J MontaN 10 4 11 10 NtYtlla·Rtno 9 S It t Weber St•le • I 15 IJ 8olH Stale 6 t 12 14 IOahO St.alt S t 14 12 Monte.-. s~ s • 11 11 Nortllerft Arlt-l 12 • 20 Southwest Conference a·Arllenw\ Hou•ton TuuA~M Baylor TCU Tua• Tech r .... Rkt SMU C•I. AllO- W L W I. ,, • 2J s I I 5 11 1 10 • II 10 •11111 •7 1413 t t 11 II 6 10 1' II 610 UIS I IS • JI Metro Conference C•I. AllO- w •.L W I. a MemPlll• State 10 2 J3 4 t.oul••lll• 8 • 10 t Tulant t 4 11 I Vlr9lnla Tech I 5 II 10 C lllC Inna ti 4 I IS n F lorlcla St.ate 4 I II ,, St Louis ' II • JI Ml11ourl Velley Conference Ctllf,. -o-w L W I. 8radlty I) 3 JI 10 x-Tvlsa u 4 1• S Wlcllfla St.ate 11 • U • Ntw Mtxlco Stal• 10 6 I 1 II llllnoh s~ • 1 17 12 Drake 1 t 12 IS Soulhtrn lillnol• 1 • 11 16 C relgltton IJ 7 JO W. TtxK Slate U II IS lllCllanaStall J U • It Big Eight Conference c-•. ""o-w L W L x-MIH~"I 12 l U J Kan• .. State 10 4 21 1 OkiahOrna I • 1' 10 NebrHl<a 1 1 t• 12 OklehOrna Stale 1 7 IS 12 Iowa Staie S t 10 IJ K•nsa• • 10 ll I• Southeestem Conference C•I. AllO-W L W L Kentucky ll 5 n 1 TenMUH IJ S 1' t •·Afatwo.... 11 • ,, • I.SU 11 1 14 ll Mlululppi II 1 17 II Geo<9la 10 I t• II Auburn I II 14 u V anclerbllt I II 15 U MIHhslll!ll SUit 4 14 I 1' FIOdcla J t• S n Atl•ntlc Co11t Conference ~-AllG- W L W L •·N. Cerollna 12 l 21 J x-Vlr9lnla 11 2 ,. > W•kt Forest t 5 JO I N. Ca rollnaSt 1 1 n t Maryland s • IS 11 Duke 10 10 17 ClemMl!I 10 u tJ Gtor9la Tech 3 11 10 I• Big Ten Conferenc• c-t. AllG-W I. W L Mlnntsota 14 4 n 5 Iowa 12 • 20 7 01\io $t•I~ 12 6 21 • Indiana 12 • ti • Po;r-II 1 14 IJ 111111011 10 I 17 10 MklllO-State • 12 II IJ MklllO-6 IJ • J I Nortllwtttem 4 U I 1' Ivy l••aue C--t. AllO-W L W L Penn 12 2 17 • Columbia • 5 I• 10 Prl11Ceton • s 14 u Y•lt 7 1 ll U Cornell 1 7 10 1• HarverCI 6 I II IS Brown 5 • S 21 D•rtm°""' I IJ 1 1' M•l<>r Independents W L O.Pe ul Marq.,.119 Oeyton Nevllda·Les V~s NtwOrlt- Cltvtl-SI. -*"k: ..... 1- So.MhialMlppl Nortll Texn St. Pt11nSt. Tt11M1-St. E llllnols 111.-Clllc-Clrclt w. llllnol1 Wlt.•Gr_,8av 8aptl't Soutll Can>llN ,. ' 21 I " . " . II I 11 10 --1611 IS II IS n IS 12 tJ II 14 u 14 u .. u 14 u IJ u 14 IS N. C•ro.-Wllmll>QIGn No. low• " 14 12 IS SllftlOft CemPlltll Notre O•mt U.S. lnltf'NtloNI V•IP•rtlM ·-·O.. _.._ NCAA bid. 12 IS " t• 10 11 . ,. . " Community college pl•yoHs Cat~ClaraJ OIVISIO. I .......... _ .......... ~--.,,·~ 2 p.m -S...ta AN U~J v1. Compton 177-51 - c:mr.W.mc.u-loisequoi .. 121.u ••· e1 Bt~c~ ~c ,;:,oot11111 m-102. vs Lonv • pm -Fullerton 12~101 "' M~etCI IU·Sl DIVISIO. 11 Cl'lm It-l'alrt-• ..,._Y'l- Mlre CostA 114-111 ·~ Cuut.a Ut·l41 or SllHI• 112·71.• : Skyline (Z:Hl n Bulle Cit-SI HK. C~eLLCC»Wa1taNCS """* ... llollon 811fal0 O..tltc Hartford ,,....llMllM W L T 01' GA l'b. 42 1Sl2 JMJ60 .. ,. 30 w %11 ™ 61 %1 30 • Jl1 Jiii '1 II ~ W 25'1 xi. lD 16 40 " 309 '" " NlnttDvll ... 29 ,, " 1'2 20 71 »17025721266 11 » • ., ., '1 25 33 10 JIS JDJ 60 17 36 • 25'1 31' '° II JI 12 m ?tJ 4 WIWef9 7, IOnp. ,_....,~ IA Motles 2 3 ~ HtrtforCI 0 S J-J "'"',,_,.. I . I.All ......... Fox %1 (Nlcholl1). ~07. 2. Loa Miiia, a-. 40 (Fol(, SI_,, 11:20. Ptnellle --•!\. Har, dOubl• mfror, major, v rou m4tconca.c1, t:17; Kelly, LA, mi1jor, m1 ..... .-;-~~17. J. Hartfwli:~ .S llt-1. 1:JL 4. l.n ........ 11. 1:4. s.. Herttont, ey 1 CHtlM!d . Marti Hl>wel S: M. 6. Lea Nlgalft Fox M 1,,_.,;;;t-,, Te~03. 7. HartWO, l'r111<f1 17 C9t I, t :SI. I, Lot .......... CIGntw (l'Git, Henly!, 11:0.I.. .. HA'ttDtd. ,.....,... • (Mw1l ..... Kot...,uloll. fs:07. 10. Herlforo, SltUllllOfl, 0 (Mii,_., Fn111Cltl, 16:0.I.. ...,...tltl-C"9f1r•. LA,2:11; Taylor •. LA,W:Sl;awrtra~0:06. llllfll 11. IA ~t, Slnltll 14 lkl•, !f<llDll&I, ?: Jl II. Htrtfcrd, H9IMld I (Naclllleur, Mtagfltr), 10:11. IJ. Hen ford. Ooutl•t 1 I Laroucllt, 5"111,.,,..). 11:07. l'tM!tlel -IC«eb, LA. •:ca; K~t, H•, •:m. Slloh on e••I -Lo• A119elt1 IS.1>12•, Hll1Nnl•~N1. Ooallet -LOI A ........ Ke•nt, "-'ti;...,,..,., ".lltl9r. A-11,616. Santa Anlt• WHOAY'SltaSULTI ( ....... .....,, .............. _ ..... , Ltacll119 o.nct• (0.1-YWI UO UO UO JOall'I L..oy (Sfl>llltl 1.AO 4.IO ~ly (MtH...-l S.00 AISO r9Cff Kerblc. MeclernolMll• Ivor, Ptllw lr, Cy Fl. Ft .. lltr RtwarCI, Ellu1lvely, Olplornatfc Trust, Bit O' Curry. Tl-: t :GJ/S lacottD •.ACe. •11> hw '°"9' Advanco ""-' CM<Carr'Olll •·'° 4.40 l.IO 10.ntra l Jimmy (Slblll•I ,.40 3.00 t.'Natty C~I J.JO Allo raced' B. Rich Gtor~. Ski Recer, A-Knl9llt, Smliftl•r'• GolCI, SMntlll, II Paladino Tfrno: t· t4 •IS U DAILY DOUILa IMI .,.10 $.2UO THlltD ltAC•. OM mfle . Pofnpell Olut1(Ha'#leyl1.20 4.JO >.to K•ft9arooc-1 (Sttlntrl 4 00 J.00 Son Of A Dodo (Asmu"9nl 4.00 Also ractCI: Mr. Prfmt Mlnhttr, Arl1tocr•1cA11, 84111...,, Otllance Time: M J/S. l'DUltTH ltACa. 1111• milt• Ellorll (Otl-V-l 15 JO 4.IO J IO COlltclous Elfon (Plnuyl l .O 2 . .0 Cnarveur (~I J 10 AIM> ractd. Ml!llllY c.iwr, Charve BtlwHn, t4olrnl>V Hlll1. l'u""y Gum. CounHfatlon, Mr. l.Y1l•, SllO N Sneaky, Strall Prove Tfrno: 1·.ct 2/5 PIPTH ltACa.•11>!.\ltlof)ln!!fl \lltf Gflte4 o.nct. IPlnuyl UO 3.20 2 IO Run0101-IM<Carronl 10.M> J.40 Host D'Oro l'urnuwtnl s to AIM> ractd I.Orel CorN•on. Hewr Cry. Call Mt Mls•r Clt•r VerCllct, CorPOra te Power, t..ac o .. CYQI\ ... Wl<kt4 Hitter, ~ty But Nlct. Time: 1-14 SI EXAC'TA ( .. SI Ptld '1S.J 00 llXTH ltACa. •11> fur._ Ttat •Commt<<t IMCC.rr'Olll • .0 2-IO 2 . .0 La Stnfrlt CH...Wyl 2.to 2 Ml 8uckohoy CGutrr•> 3.20 Also racH: Strtda Sl>Y. Wnl Coast Nellvt, RIM 'N Fly, IMlltr Wflh Ave, A-.0. Jollll. -Gr•, Time: t·U 1/5 SEVENTH ltACa. '""' mlle' on turf. Aa 'a Pt11 •n 9 (Vat1n1utle l • .. 4,M) 4.40 Es...,_ IC.~v-1 4.tel l.IO Ftbu-A-IC..'-•> t .JO AIM> r.ce4 Ultr.cMrve. Prlnuly v e rCllct. St1119l119 ly. Hiii So111 . Brumm«, JI-.!. Pooettul In V•ll. .Time: 1:0 4/5. SI a•ACTA 11-71 ptld $17.lO. U ~ICIC Sia (f.1.5 ..... 11 paid l t1,11 .. • -• WIMl"I ticket• hi• llOrMSJ. U l'ldt Sil ~elfon Ptlcl ltt7.IO ,..., m •llVl"'9 tkt<•tt m w Mrlft). U Pick Slx tcratcll c_t .. lon Ptld 0 11.Jll (tour,,.,,.,.. Ont Kr .. clll. atOttTH llACa. 114 -· J-.._., (~••14 '° J.IO J . 00. ... rr_ I PlllC•Yl J IO 1.00 It's Tiie Orlt (Gutrral J.IO 0 0 -Flni!lfled flrll. Cll1<111alllltd - ptacacl -=-· A lto r•ctCI: Super Momt11t . Provldtnllel II, Scor• Tw111ty i'our, ::'; c'..7'~;ero, Kl119 Go Go. Time: I:" NINTK ltACe. I 1/16 mllt• R19a l Falcon IDtlalloun•v•I • Ml ,... • 00 Pwltr -IS4el11er1 s to 4 10 Loramie CValtftlUtlal t0.00 Alto rect CI: Kfn9 of lllt Ran'"· DH-Crar To•, DH·Ct Sharp, Er90. Majftti' Court, Royal S.rb. , .. .,,..,_ Swamp LArll, S.-kl<t OH -OMClhtat lo< tlttll Tfme· l·O U UlAC'TA 112-41 Ptkl11» 00 Alttnden«: 72,JS2. Women'• toClrn•ment latl ........ 1 .............. Mlm• J-def. Syl•I• Hanfu , .. 2. 7-4 u-win> SJ0.000; Henlka wins l lS,0001. o.Mell'IMI Katlly Jordan-Anne Smllh dtl, Barbar• Potttr·Sharon Wallll, .. l. J-5 (Jordan, Smllh IP!fl 111,0001 O.vt1 Cuo l'lltlT ltOUftD ··~· SMettt Vll•Y Anw'1trej def. Ellot Ttlltchtr, "'• J-S; Jollll MtEN"oe clef. Ramttll Kris-."'· }-1, M (U.S. Mais lnella . 4-11. , .. __ , A•J•an Gtllol• dtl. Alt)tlldro Cones, ._,, 4-4, w. "'· "J IC.,,tda cllncht• Hr Its. >1 ovtr C04umblal. , .. ._ ........ , v ... nkk Noell def. Rk••OO c -. w . "'· H ; Guflltrmo Vlla1 dtl. Thierry T11lHne ... ,, •-O, 6·1 (Frtnct bHt' Aroentlna, ).11. , .. s-11-. Ctllftl Ptdro R...,.ltclo clef. Ille Ntsl<IM, s-7, 6-', .. 1. "' CChll• cllrclltt writs, J.t o .. r R-4•1. , .. A_ ............. ,, Victor l"Kcl dtl. And,... Oomu, J.5, S·7 . 6·2, 6·4; Alcaroo lcu• Clef. Franclte• Go11ie1ei, 1°61 1.s, 6·> (l'ar......, bNtS Ecuedor. J.21. Camel. Where a man belongs. Warning: The . Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. 8 mg. "llf. 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per clgarene. FTC Repon DEC. 'Bl Catl'•..-,C--lt••• .. l tva11 Landi dtl Ulh Pt,,,.r. "'· w:. Tomas SmlCI def Roll Gtllrln9, w. J-4, • ., (CltCllO,IOYtkl• beal\ wot Germany, ~I 1111Sllec-m,1 ...... 1 Konstantin Pu9ay .. Oel. Jotklm Nystrom, M , w. M . Mau Wll•llCM< .... Alt.-r he<lt• ... 10-t, .. , CSwtdtn beais USSR, 4·11 ( .. MtaKt CltYI Ptter McNamara def Franchco M.Kltl, .. 3, "'· •-4, Merk EClmonCIMlll Cl•I Raul Ramlru. • I, •·•. •·2 I Aust rail• be .. • Mexico, J.JI . r.uyo•hl 1:~~'!r~., sombat Uammongt<ol, 6-0, 6-3. S·J. 6.0, Shlve,ukl Nl•hlo def Panomkom Pfad<ll.,rnll ... 2. ........ 7-S CJ-.. .., Tllaflano, J.411 , ... _, ACl•l•no P•netta clef AkMrd I.owl" I·•. •·•. •·2: 8u11er Motiram dot tCorreOO BerrauutlJ,. .... •·1, l·S !Italy l>UU Britain. )-21 Co1••1e l'C.AAlt ... .... UC 1,.,,._7, ....... -.. SI. I """" Snyeltr IUCll def. Mor•wc. 1-4, 6·1, .. 2; 0.-(UCll clef SfttperCI, .. ,, ._J: MC PhtrttOll IUCll def NarCll. 7-S. )-4, .. J; Rt..-CUCll def. 8ooll'I. 1·•· .. 1. "'; ZOllor CUCll d91. Schvlll, }-1. •·•. M ; Peru ... CUCll clel. 8roou, •·2. 4-4, .. ,. °""" .. M o••v•c -Na rd f lt.8 > d•I SnyCler Quade, 1·5. 4·6. • 3. 8rQok•·Sh•P••CI CL8 1 def McPher••on-loll.,. 7-S. •·l. N•l•on ·Aamo• IUCll Cit! Schulll·Mtrrlll, .,3, J.s UClrvl•J, Fr-st.J ~ Sllvdtf lUCll dH Jac.llllcb. ~ ..... _ Quade CUCll clef SUM. 6-0 •.. 1. M , Ramo• IUCll clef. ~Kiit• ... 4, •·I. Royb<il CFSI Otl M<PNrefOll, M . •·1, N•IM>n IUCll Otl woe1i.1e1 ... 2 ..... Zoller CUCll <lei SanlorCI .. 3. • J --J a c ld lc h ·Sllne I FS) Cl e l SnyOer ·Ou•d•. 1 •. 3 •. • 3. N. I '0 n A. m 0' ( u () I d. I Rovb•l·W•ktlte •d . 1 -•. •·>. Mc Plleruon-PtrCltk I UCI I Oel Apeocllt•Sentor<I. "J, •-J • O!Mo'Tt_k_I UC St!'l<i Berb<ira 5, Frnno Stale• Lonv 8Ncll Sl .. e S, UC S.nla 8artMra Long k«ll Slate•. FrftnO St.al ~ 0 f I " " Exhibition E._1.0rltltlS Montrul "8" O«I 020 100-1 11 1 B•lllmore 110 020 100-s • I GulllOson, lff 141, E119le <•I. J•m•• Ill •nd R-. Bltckwell 11), Slont. P•lmor IJl. St-Ml l•I. Grlm•lty '" ano D•mP•eY. Steltro 111 W-GulilOM>n. 1.·Slon. HA·Montreel, Mlln•r B•lllmon. Bum~y. ., .... 1.v_,, New YOtk (Al.I 000 000 000-0 ' 0 Atlanta 000 010 00•-t 4 2 Gulory, McGafli9an 10. M•y 171. Gou•v• Ill anct Cerone. Fool• (61, Walk, Maf11er 13>. C•l'llP l•I HannA "' anCI 51Nlro W-Mahler L McG•ffigon College scorH Slanl0tCI 11, USC 4 Calllornf• 1. UCl.A • C•I Stai• Fulltr10ft '· Gonuva s Y•chtlng 0--De1'911 ·~ l .. N_,H~YCI SOI.ING Ct.ASS I Ga•lon Ortl1 (8•lboa YCI. SABOT A (1 IJ -I Joann Norman 18CYCI; J Jim Otis (A8YCI, l Wor1h HOVVhlon ISSYCI SABOT B & C I 111 I Perry Sltr11 18 CYCI. 1 Julie Norm.., C8CYCI l P-1or llka CS.a Scout S.111"9 Club I t.ASER m -'·John 0•19" INHYCI ; 1. CllerlH 8 ucklnghanl (NHYCI. LI00·14 110) -I Jim Ktrtf9an 18 CYCI. 2 Tom Scl~O INHYCI. , Kim Mc A• C8YCl B•y Hill CIHllC Jack ~•<••au• .... r ... 7-to:l Otnlt Wal>on 61-,....._104 Dav• E k lwlberoe< .. J2-47-21J7 La rry Nelson •......,_toJ Woody Bltckburn J~Jl>*--Jerry Patt 711-*JO-- l•nny W-ln• .,..._,0-_ Tom K II• 6t-J~10-JOlt Fr•nk Conner •t-J~J0-2" J•Y Ha.. ~Jl·Jl-JOlt scou Hoell •}-11-71-JOlt Crafo Stacllt< .._,.,,_JOit • Scott WatlllM U ·7J.70-210 Curtis Slr111g1 12-Jt-Jll O.•ICI Grehem ,,..,.Jl-Jll Hal• Irwin .. 74-70-211 Tom Jtnl<lns .,_n-10-212 Johnny Mlllt< 12-72-211 1111 Britton .. 12.n -111 Mlkt Smith 71·7t·J0-21J Barry Jetekel 7J·J 1·70-Jll Nick F•IOO 72-47·7'-212 Gii Moroan '7·1•72-JU Mar• M<Cumbef •t-7•n-2n Manuel Pine<o 71*74-JIJ MIU M<Cullouc;ln 11*74-21J Fuuy Zoelle< U·74-JJ-2ll Garv Koch 7•-11-21l Mlkt Brenn.-. ll·ll·Jl-214 Bobby COie .. IJ.71-214 Tim Sim-1~1~1 JI• 8-y Cl-I JMJ-71-lU Phll Hancock 1o-4'"JS-214 Mlek SoH U -7J.7 JU 8ruct Llellkt 11·71•11-114 Merk O'Mura ... 7J.J)-t15 Mark McNully .._7J.J4-215 Tom Chain 71-71-71-215 Ed S.-0 •t-7J.7J-21S HowerCI Cl•r-11-4t-JS-21S ~ c--,,_-,.n-211 Gery Hallber9 10-JJ.7J-21S Gery Pl•Ytr 10-71·14-216 Merk Calca"Kclll• 1Ut-14-J16 J im SJ-Jl·11·14-Jl6 JOllll FOUVlll .._JHJ-216 P•ul Allft9tr 11.JJ J)-Jlt AllCIY Bean 71·71 J)-216 Tom Sll•w l4-4t-J JIJ Oannv Talb04 , .. 74-74-217 Of<ll MHI 7J-4t-n-Jll t.arry Mize 11·1~14-111 IWO AOlll 70.-7).JS-Jll t.yn Lott 1~7J.7S-lll Pat Lindsey 11·12 IS-1•• o .A. weiw•nv 11-n -1s-211 Miller B..-ber ••·13·11-11' Tom Wtllll...,i 72·7~77--.21' Miki Nkotette l~JJ.74-21' &ft' C•-· 1~n-11-no CharlttCooOv •t-74-77-?JO Jarry Hean:t .._J}-Jt -n1 Morrl• Hatal•-Y n.11 ... -211 Sun City Cl11slc •·8tll\ D-. JIS,dllo 71>-41·11 10-21' C J Celllton, H ,IOO .. Jl.71>-4t-27t Dianne Dalley. U.000 70-7~11>-4•-?7' Pal Braclley, "4,500 •t-11·71~J91 Myra Van-· "4.SOO 11.71.7 __ ,., Patti Rlno. '3.100 1~71.71.10-212 Aya-o o ... ..-. U,100 ... 71·11·71-212 r .. u,o Ohwlio. '3.100 71>-47-47-71-212 •·L Mert-.""1t"on •J.JJ.J14-Ja C Cherbanrlie<, U,210 71-74-70-113 Barbare e.rr-, U ,210 11*74-70-21:3 OOllN Mille, $.2,210 J)-4t-71·10-?CI M. Slu-.fl<rld, J2,JIO 72-4,_n.JO-zt:I JaMt Coln , $.2,210 6t-7l·J~Jl-2CJ &••~·• MolllltH. n ,210 1~1~11-11-m Torri -.. Jt,S4 •t-72-JJ.10-34 M J Stnlltll Jl.scJ J)-4 ... J0.7J-2M Donna CAPonl. I I.Sol 1~11 .... 14-34 8et1y 1(1119, Jl,1'0 74-Jl·ll...._llS eeoy Pear,.,,,, 11.m 11.n .1u+-m I( Po•lfewall. 11.110 74-Jl·J~Jl-- 'Kyle O'Brien, 11,110 11.J~ll n -n. J StangerPyrw,ll,110 •t-11.JJ.JJ-?M JaM 81•1ocl\. Jl,000 73-7J.ll-JO-Jt1 Lori H11xhOICI. 11.000 11-14-1~12-291 Sandra Haynle, ll20 Jl-JJ.74-71-2" AOffy 8ortlelt, Sl20 J~JHJ.11-2" Jeannette Kerr, "20 11·12·1•11-2" Martha H......,, Sl20 n-7~7•71-2" 8on11le L-r. '820 7•-74*7)-2" Lynn •c1a-. W10 -JJ_...74-JS-2" Penny Pul1. ll20 •t-70-74-74-1'0 Kall\' M.trtln, S6AO 74·11·74-Jl-ltO Marilynn Smith, ...a 11·1~1 .. 11-1'0 Pally Hayn, ...0 ll-74-7J.7J-1'0 • •rn.1f'Ut won ..-.>-<IUlll Pl•rofl Weekend lr•ns•ctlons ._.. .. .lii1liii1A9 ~ TOtlCWTO eLUE JAYS -SlvneCI L"-..... ...,, oulltlci., a11d JIWI ..,...,.r, •ltclltr. R•neweo tht ~ t/I -Le J«lcloll -1.1111 L.M4, jllftdMrl, -o.-O.rcla, _............_ cau..aoa IOtSli STATE -AnnounctCI lllt r•llftllllon of Jom Fox, H Slsl..,t ...... co.:r.. lltl~ YOUNG -......., Ml111 Htl,.,..., an_.....,. -.ti coech. i I · 1 •' , ' , , I I • The ~rketplace on the Orange Coast · .. :. 642~5678 Median me~ o/ DaUJI· Pilot /amW.1 e:rct«ll ,:U,ooo a 11tor. Your alJ reactW• the countg' a n}oat aff lWnt ~ •· d~ . CLASSIJIED i . INDEX · · ...... , .... Cil 142~5171 ms"'uu L~ .. .. --... .. ==· ... .. Ei:!:. .. ,Mil ltll t=e·w · .... ... It.:· Mil •• I"' •• .. ,,,..~-~= ........ -tolla...t .. = .......... _ =:=..ioii .. ... a man ""-........ ::· ................ .... ~ .. ~ C.nu •• 19 ==:=:'' J• ,,. =·~~1"..': -.. -~ -:=-.... "'-'' 1• -._ H• Ttlr Pr\t ----·--' -Or~Ot ..... -0. c..~ -o.t1aao -.__,,.,.,,en .... l'M IHl£t1atl:1< ...... IHIEtiatW-=· IOOAl.S -"'-, .. -uoi......... -_,.,,,.,v., - c....-r... -~-Val -~ ....... -T-Uol »a 0..W-hno -o..lt•tillfll - '!' .... '1Mollu: A real eallh ad vertlaed In thi f Dl!Wlp&per la subject tc the Federat Fair Hous· inc Act ol 1988 which mab.t it Ule&al to •d· vert.ile "any preference, limitation, or dis· crlmln1tlon based on race. color, rell1ion, sex, or national origin, or an intenlion to make any auch preference, limitation, or dis-crimination." This newspaper will not knowinJI~ accept an) advertising for rea1 estate which Is in viola· tiooofthelaw. ... lll!.A HOiiis Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bath, mstr bdrm with ocean view $425,000. 'West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats, remodeled 3 bdJ:m, 3 bath $1,200,000. · Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000 . UDO ISU HOMIS Prime Lido Nord bayf~. 5 bdrm, 5 ·bath. Lge L.R. 2 boat slips $1,500,000. Remodeled 3 b4rm, 2 bath + large • rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. UMDA ISU IA YFIOMT Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath. playroom, dark rm, den. $1,350,000! MYSIDI COYI Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4 bath, 2 boat slips $1,900,000. 1llS YIST AS-MISSION YllJO - New French Normandy 4 bdrm , 4 bath, guest house, pool. $795,000. 4 -.<>OM $171,oOo ... LAND Family bome in College Park of ~· Nice yard. Air cond. Spa, Good assumable financing. See now. WISLIY M. TA YLOI co~ liALTOIS ·- JlllS-.......... ~ MhflOU CIMTll. M.I. 644-49 I 0 411°POOL0 S?A 1na··that's not all. Beautifully maintained with many amenities that make this borne a terrific buy . . Enter through the enclosed courtyard and see all that this horpe haa to of· fer. You'd be proud to own it. Only Sl65.000. C.all DOW 979-5370. J)tYlllGHTIM Swim anytime in lovely solar heated pool. 3 Bdrm, l'1o Ba , re· rmdeled k.itcben in one of Costa Mesa's best areu. Owner very flexi- ble. ~II price S1'5,000. ~ . C:, ,I 'II ...,.,,).J ·~·· ·~·. '1 ,._ A 'USTATE -.......,_V1H• REAL TORS • Attractive 3 Bd rm + •Hacienda duplex-2+2 with country kitchen. May trade! 1289,500. 642-SH.O .. Alla "'"' ,,. Afl>llo/wo • Alla,..,..., Uol *' 81LLGRUNOY, REALTOR --------family room . many A PETE BARRETI REALTY ---·-4 -I l ' H 1' I• L' ~ • . .. (J • ') t, l 61 -11...u ow a--. me -.......... -v............. -a...a.1tsi..w .-c.._.1or_ .. VIEWTOWMHOMES ~~.. :: 1taMMs for Sale Master suites. View or AISOWTI STEAL •-"" 11 .... , •• 11••••••••••••••••••••• Orean ' Night lights. -..Ced SI 50,000 ='--:: ~ 100-2 ~et Atta~-ar-k!t, 01)ett s2s;ooo -lliV.....,. -spaces. Sl37,000. Xlnt SPYGLASS Cele ')) OUkw..,., Pn''I L 175-5911 a;._ - - special decorating features, inter-com, cen· tral vacuum, huge tree covered lot. S379,SOO. owe 's:::.r --- IMESS, llMST-"'~~·~fDUC;;,'' .. f1n. Hal or Pat Agts MOO, '*AllCE 00 this gorgeous BtACH 751·9905, 673·7300 IY OWHll -........,~-· ~ DUPLEX. In blocks $7900DOWH O~ERF1NANC1NG • -~ 6br/41,0aba. 4100 sq rt =:::=..• '°u from beach· and only 2 T"'KE OVER 25 Bodega Bay -. .. i-a : years old. Orean view 2 "' C.all owner, 1~·0'13'1 =:.:..,~. : and 3 b4rm units. 3 Loans of $107,100 at an 1--------•-tu("TS I bdrm unit, great for effective interest rate of -""" ' owner occupan cy. l.33.3Bdrm2bath,dou· P£1$1WS l Owner financing availa-ble garage. on a large PRESTIGIOUS T• tpociom J Ir 2 ·•+ .. ....._u,,.r i..w ••ofoc .... ~spact illt0clt Hit. Adlacut to lnlat ferract . $449,500 DUPLEX 1 yr new 48r + 2Br. 709 0Tchid. Call 851·9135 Owner/bkr MUST SELL OPPORTUNITY! 4 Bl 3 BA ~BR 3 Ba quiet nbrbd, t--li5iliflli0.liSlittill7._ __ submit all ofrers. Ask· LIST & rMI ble. Only $280,000 Call lot. A must see ror only _,.,...... 11110 today 979-5370 SllS.000. Call 546·2313 ~ ~ ALLSTATE SW1a1 0.,111• -• trm•· -REAL. TORS SOYICES S..-.Do-oey EllPl.OYlllCNT l PIUAIATllll ~·-,.. ....... . .... , ........ 111.r lllEICHAllllSE ~. -PRIME E/SIDE LO<;A ti OM! -Personality and beauty mi are found in this 3 Bdrm iim 2 bath home. Assume UUs ereat l2\,'f. loan : and seller will carry a 2nd TD with lown down IN payment. Full price = $1411,500. can for details, = 546-2313 ~ 'fifiil1 -1111 --•• - THE REAL ESTATERS DUPLEX COIOH~ oa MAI A perennial money maker in old Corona del Mar. 2 bdrm. house + 1 bdrm. garage apart· ment. Super location. Creative financing ~.500. •(7 I 4t 673-4400 121J1 ua.2121 HARBOR S•AWIHD New hstlng, lovely 4 Bdrm (amily home. COY· ered patio leads to beautiful back yard. Call673-8550 . THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAN VU oc&r-,1rv-vu. 4 BR W /BONUS RM , POOL, SPA, ' CITY UT~. Prof. decorated in warm earthtones. As· sume 11.783 below market at S399.900. Won't last Patrick Tenore,Jlgt 759· 1221 I COU OF ... _,-w...,FllOR--T MAL TOM H11LC-Mwy. c--. ... 075·H11 H.l.COMDO Lrg 3lldrm 2 Ba, former model. Amenities 10· elude 2 car 11rage, comm. pool, A/C. Al· sume existing rinancing . ~II price Sl.29.900. --------1 RCTaylorCo I COLDWeu BANl\C!RO WTILUFf ·- szst.ooo Sparkling COOdition ' a super location make this a troe value. New paint l clirpets 6 drapes. Pool·sized yard with a larae patio. INCLUDES THE LAND. The owner will help fmance. 644-toH Ocean View. 4bdrm, must sell. S375.000. 103 down or partnership. Prine. Only. 644-4682. COlfo Mesa I 024 I 2.900/o (efrective rate) YOUR CHANCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO DEAL! *MESA YSlDI * Owner leaving slate Wl11fPOOLAN0SPA "UNHEARD 0 f Solcioul 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. F I NA N C I N G ' ' . IJe1utiful area. SlS,000 Superbly maintained dn. Asking $240,000 2·sty 2 yr old family $1805/mo pyml. PP Agt. home oo xlra lrg lot! 7~7at9 1 ~et cul~e·SIC across from beauurut park! As· SHA.IP WTStDE 6PLD ONLY 150/o DOWH arid <>Wner wifi linance to qualified buyer. Well I located, eood looking 6 Sl'ICT ACULAI units + 4 car garage + OCEAN FIOMT ample par~ing. Below 11 s~ existing loans with appros. total of 12.97% efrective rate. MAKE OFFER ON DOWN PAYMENT ' TERMS! You'll be happy you called on this! Sl93,000. Warner a . 559-9400 l.Dcated oil Brighton Rd. tunts gross. Shores. M1gnif1cent 4 , . bdrm home with surf , in&!S250,000.6al·721S l\cnopfOrS. 1200 Harbor Ridge beautiful •••••·•~••••••••••••••• Lucerne &tales home , Sa~ Die.go No. Cly . (ullY upgraded. $575,000. Otivenhain 10 IC. Lake to% down. Avail. now . vu, pood, oaks, septic, By Owner. 76G-1977. ~,000 1-729-0104, PIJCEAB>UCIO orl L.Us"k sinjfe story 3 or 4 bdrm hoibe Wtlh pool. Fbiancing avail. Drive by 906 Aleppo in Eastbhdf ·then call Eileen Artukov1rh Rily 720·0332 HARBOR VIEW HllllS W..CoModel 3 8dim · 2 baths Fe.i.ISZ24.tOO CGMad Jollll SMe ........ '5S.l454 ::-rcW ".,. • .., 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --,...,.rty 2000 ....................... APftlVAWY TaSWtw Near new 4·plex. 2 bdnn 2 bath each unit with hreplace, enclosed patio, gara1e. 9~~ tst. l>os cash now. Now Sl.59,500. Bill Grundy. Rltr, 675-6161. IYOWHR ---CONDO STEALS!· 3 BDRMS, 2 BATH MODEL COND. TRY SI0,000 DN. or more. AS· SU ME 10% INT . A Dms1on of Harbor Investment Co bcep,MDMIY• --------1 is yours from this im· maculately kept in excluaive .~ameo .. Cdl.T..,r'44·7211 breaking on the beach , right below! forma I din· · t OWNER UHES PRICE! $20,000 2 BR 2 BA 2-4 Plexes. 4200 sq. fl . 612 6 614 Calle Campana. San Clemente. 1249.500 each, S23, 160 in come each. $36,000 down In 1982. 914 Isl. T .D. ---PATRICK TENORE.I-_____ _ OCEAH I ILOCIC Extra large a:-2 corner lot Seller will help finance ! $215,000! -AGT 759-1221 ----:: ~':..::::::::=-=~==-------ASSUME LOW IMTEIESTLH NEW LISTING SPAC. 2 STORY Lusk Burlingame home on fee land. Circular staircase leads lo private master suite. 2 roaring fireplaces Fabulous canyon view. <Xfeml al SSS0.000. Call 813-&\50 THE REAL ESTATERS lal»o lay Prop. Reahn •675-7060• SALE OR TRADE . Balboa ls land, 9 Bdrm .~ Ba 13 Wlitsl Half block to bay. large 1st. TD. 12"1%. Popular 3 Bdrm 2 bath ::: noor plan in a fine area ti» of Costa Mesa. Great as· ~: swnable loan and seller ... will tailor to meet i:: b\o'ers needs. Best buy -· at$129,000.call646·7171 SELL ldl . 'th e items w1 a ~ :•il-1 :"' Pilot Clm;fl" EASTSJDE COSTA MESA UNlTS with large fenced lot, room for RV. McNash Realty, Days 6G 1334, Eves 851 ·9889 e i. .. -l IDl.M STEAL! M*f ~rfect 3 BD, 2 ;: BA House on Gotr t'I0'7 Course. Only Sl35,000. ;: TRY $20,000 DN ! AS· rm SUME 10% INT. Prin. ~ 011ly . PATRICK :i: TENORE. AGT. 759-1221 9711 rm = 9711 '111 -,,. fill ,, .. '"' .ir. ,,. ruo '71.I ml rm fllli ·= -"'7 -flll -••• VIEW IAY &()CfAM OWNER WILL EXCHANGE DOWN! A Newport HeiCbtl &lite! Excellent view thN lar«e picture win· dow. A must 1ee, only sca.ooo. can for more THE REAL ES~ATERS Classified Ads, your one· stopahopplng center. WFF HAVEN DUPLEX Charming 2 bdrm home with skylights. P!_..US 1 Br rental unit. ~ have fireplaces. On large lot. Solar heatecl pool and spa. Three patios. Super location. Reduced to $325,000. WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL ESTATE !Mir• Rtnl"'• Proport~ ~,.,.nt 2436 W Cool Hwv N.wpot I !Wacll 611-1400 MIW UITltl Bil Canyon McLain Condo. 3 BR. ~ BA. Dlnina Room. El Dorado Model. Community Pool It Tenn ls. Security Gates. Great Financing. Priced At Only S-,000. UPMeAlll.....U Forever Bay .-Ocean View . ONRwl I.Gt In Corona del Mar. Grtat lnveat•at. Owner Will ............ Sl,500,000. • Spygla.u home 3 Br. 2 Ba, formal DR ' Fam Rm. Beautirut open rmuntaln and city lights Views. Excellent ftnanc 111g is-available. Offered atSMS,000 ing rm., family rm., • v.ine cellar and more. 1 Slf,000 714/4118-Sll07. CONDO: Balcony ocean --------sz.~.ooo. . view.guarded gate, sub· terranean parking , ele&anl clubhouse le t7 I 41 671-4400 LIFE 100/oDOWH 12u1 ua.2121 IHA GAltDEH H •RBOR Garden Park Vlllage at Woodbridge Gables. Superb Appleton m~I w/den or 3rd Bdr. Fam•· ly rm, high ceilings. Garden area. Assoc••· Uon. pool, tennis, lake. A be1ulirut1y appointed home in every detail! Down payment subject to obt1inln1 new 9o'k loan. Owner motivated. mered at just $198,000 . Warner, a&t 559·9'00 ~m. Mullan R~alty '103\aiumaL e D, all 2 ~ Avocado ' Fairview. 2960 ask for Lon Bdrms plus enclosed Low•ortrode gar1~s , pride .of RCTaylorCo 1 lf. 11)() Utttthllall Classified AdS 1Je really -------- small "people lo people" sales calls with big re· adership and big re· salts! To place your classified ad, ca II today 642-5678. 0 ,_,,,,. It!!." ol .... IOll' tc•o.,,bi.-1 -d• be- low to lotl!I IOYf """''--di I· ( I G ,~ I c I I I ENSWY ,, 1 . I I r I . Buying and selling at a reasonable price-that's what classified is all about. 642-5678 .... .... I I ... t, S C 0 U F . Some cities have bad • I I' I I drlnklno water. In lac1, It's to 1... -'-· .....L. --&.--J.L..-' ., bad the teaktltlt dollsn'I whls· I R H R 0 0 R ltlt. It-. 1 I' I I I I • ~~::.:-...:~~ ~ . l"Oli.,...., __ No 3below rr1•rrr 1 I ~~~~:N;~~( imm I I I I I I I SCl•~SAMw'" II Chi 1!11•• llOO C M. offers custom features in its 2 ' 3 Bdrm Ca pe Cod townbouse community. IJW'k fixed rate loans and excel. 30 yr !inane· Ing are available Come by and see furnished rmdels. Open daily al 10 :30. Broker Co · operation. llOGllS REA&. TY s•2nt us.u 11 Luse·Option·Purchase or partnership. 3bdrm. 2ba.:... S,l.S0.000. 421 E. 2oth St. nine. Only. 644-~. 12.2°/o Interest Mesa Woods 1be American Dream: PLAN7 in Turtle Rock. Perfect for the family that Ulr.es 1 lot ol space. 4 bdrm• + BONUM RM . and a separate family room. Good location SZlUOO. Lovely 2 stor y . 4 , bedroom pool home pro· vides comfort in ramiJy living. 2~ bJths, fa mily room with lile accents and rlrepl1ce; rormal •s~·tfl • .-ft...i--dlnin& room. Brickwork , .,. '~ ~.,..:tl'\H•~ VersaiJles studio Pen· ownen p. For more ID· cond Tak fo call S46-S890 l.bowe o. e over Hait:fe Investments hie 111umable loan at 11 %. Owner will con· . sider late model car 11 OUR BEST TAX down paym'l . Seller SHELTER : 14 units desperate. Act fast!!! a'lS,000; 7 units $315,000 Only 1119,900. Call Jim BkrMl.a709 ~· 9'19·$370962-9597 LA:=llACH ~WllltYlew Comm' /indus. 14 units. $38 • Assume lst 9~ timea 1ro11. Owner T.D. ol IU0.000 approx. fin. Allr.ing IS.50.000. By at 13.S'll. Lr& Jbr, 2b1, owner. 11'5-3'77 ~t potential. Recent· Carlsbad 11 unit beach ~modeled lr.itcbea. motel. S329,000. Also mlllt 1ell. Call ocean ' laeoon vu rfn for additiotlal info on t~ex Sl96,000 . an::f, M::/. Lar· l· 104 rick: 173; ·SOM. M_..._,_. •WISTCLIPI• 13 1p1cea, nr Dallas. $400,000 with l lS0,000 g1~~·-cub down. No paymnt n 10'I t e over ex· on debt service ' in· = loam on thla ex· terest for l yr. Will COO· ' vebome featurin~ sider Oraa~e Cout ~ro- Br, 2~ Ba ' pool oa ri:rt~ln rade. all ~.IOO. amsan Micuel 14/ lOll or 7S2·221l • Newport Beach. Bx owner hl&hfi1ht1 pool area. Convenient location ~IHdl 1041 DLXHOllEUNCOME. near South Coaat Plaza. ,...................... · 2i,; yr old, l·3Br, $-28r '1» 1501or'151·7373. Seller will consider aid A Lot w/1nnual Income of to financing. $199,000. __ $U.700. Seller will carry Call for an appointment n1111r ~~ fln1ncia1. 2517 Elden toseem.2390 ~a~~: s!:c~i· :~~ • Ave.,CM.m.*9Bkr. TIBBfil dlstantt from tennla ' W• to belch be111tlful • beach. Owar bas In· 'UtUe la Bl&!! Claumed tri·Dlex. ~2 Br. 1-J Br. COUMTIY A1MOSPH•I Lareelot,-zOiifd A·l. Br· Inc your 1nlma II. Cultom 2 Bdrm 2 bath wllb 20130 detached ·f,~•I•· Priced at liii.ooo. but cull talu ! · HERITAGf RI 1'\l 11 )ii'. --- eluded plam for cualom ads are really amall Patio, frplc. '4",000. villa. $12$,000. Spec· ''peoplt to peopt." sai.. Owner.tll belD ftDa~e. UCGlar views! caDinrltb bl& readenlllp .._ IWda Mf.lM4. MISSIONREALTY I IDClblll'llWta!Toplace Keapu119oaprttt1t.hi 4Mi731 d lfted d all -.y ft1·be a replar ~..... ::,.::.,. a ' c clauifled rtder. ,_.................. . -- PAlllUCI !llft. D,.h.ft. 111TU 'ftlAN llODIL L....L..-&-~~~~~~ ~ IM•111o.._ HAI IVEIYTHJNG Cul-dt4ae ~. 8lua •Slim Club llAll.Ullf IO mla. to Nawport CM«OMCGN901 c.&. .... .-.rm;..-..,-.................. . dllfW. Grttt Yins. l at II~ ... '*• haUJ Dl~llla. . -nllld. • ..... 11114.HI ·~ • -.:ana I -Ang,11' home schedule - April 4 -Loa Anaeles, 1 p.m.: April 13 -s.atUe: Arnl u..:-Seattle: April is - S.atlle; Apri lt -Minnesota: Apr1l tT Mlnneaota, 7 p.m .; Aprll 18 -Mlnnet0la, 1 p.m .; April 23 • Oakland; A,prtl 24 Oakland, 7 p.m.: April 2S -Oakland, t p.m. Ma y 6 -Baltimore; May 7 Baltimore: May 8 -BaJllmore, 7 p.m.; May 9 -Baltimore, 1 p.m.; May 10 - New York; May l1 -New York; May 12 -New York; May 13 -Cleveland; May 14 -Cleveland: May IS -Cleveland, 7 p.m .; May 16 Cleveland, l p.m.; May 27 -Milwaukee; May 28 -Milwaukee; May 29 -Milwaukee, l :OS ; May 30 Milwaukee, I p.m.; May 31 -Detroit. l p.m . June 1 -Detroit; June 2 -Detroit: June 4 -Boston; June S -Boston, 7 p.m.: June 6 -Boston, l p.m.; June lS -· Toronto; June 16 -Toronto: June 17 Toronto; June 18 -Chicago; June 19 - Chicago, 1:0S p.m : June 20 -Chicago. l p.m.; June 21 -Texas: June 22 -Texas: June 23 -Texas: June 24 -Kansas City : June 2S -Kansas City; June 26 -Kansas City, 7 p.m.; J une 27 -Kansas City, 1 p.m. July S -Baltimore: July 6 Baltimore: July 7 -Cleveland: July 8 Cleveland; July 9 New York; July 10 - New York. 7 p.m.; July 11 -New York. 1 jJ.m.; July 16 -Oakland: July 27 - Oakland; July 28 lil Oakland; July 29 - Seattle; July30-Seattle; JuJy31-SealUe, 7p.m Aug. 1 -Seattle, 1 p.m.; Aug. 2 Minn~sota ; Aug. 3 -Minnesota; Aug. 4 -Minnesota: Aug. S Minnesota. I p.m.: Aug. 17 -Boston; Aug. 18 Boston: Aug. 19 -Boston: Aug. 20 Detroit; Aug. 21 -Detroit, 7 p.m.; Aug, 22 -Detroit . I prlll.; Aug . 23 Milwaukee; Aug. 24 -Milwaukee. Sept. 6 -Chicago, 1 p.m.: Sept. 7 - Chicago: Sept 8 Chicago: Sept. 10 Toronto: Sept. 11 Toronto, 7 p.m.; Sept 12 -Toronto. I pm.: Sept. 20 -Kansas City: Sept. 21 Kansas City; Sept. 22 - Kansas City. Oct. 1-TeJCllSr.-Ocl. 2-Texa , 1:-p.m.: Sept. 3 ._ TeJCas, I p.m . All games at 7 30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Ticket prices are S6 for box 1field and clubl: SS for terrace; S4 for view reserved and S2.50 general admission Call 634·2000 for ticket information. Dod9ers' home schedule April 2 -Angels; Apnl 3 Angels. 7:05; April 6 San Francisco, 1:05; April 7 -San Francisco: Apnl 9 San Diego. April 10 -San Diego, t ·20. April II - San Diego. l :OS: April 19 Houston. April 20 -Houston; April 21 Houston . April 27 -Phtladelpbia: April 28 Philadelphia: April 29 Philadelphia . April 30 -Montreal. May I -Montreal. 1 ·os. May 2 Montreal, l :OS. May 3'-New York: Ma) 4 -.New York: May 18 -Chicago: May 19 -Chicago: May 20 -Chicago: May 21 -St. Louis: May 22 St Louis. 1·os : May 23 -St Louis. 1.05. May 24 Pittsburgh. May 25 -Pitts burgh. May 26 -Pittsburgh June 7 -Atlanta. June 8 -Atlanta. June 9 -Atlant a. June 10 -Cincinnati: June 11 -Ci ncinnati: June 12 Cincinnati. 7 OS; June 13 Cincinnati. 1 :OS; June 28 San Diego. June 29 -San Diego; June 30 San Diego July 2 -Houston: July 3 Houston. 7:0S : July 4 Houston. I :05. July 15 New York : July 16 -New York: July 17 -New York. 7 OS. July 18 New York. I :05. July 19 Montreal. 5 3S. July 20 Montreal: Jul) 21 Montreal. July 23 Philadelphia,. July 24 -Philadelphia. 7:06 ; July 25 Philadelphia, l:OS. Aug. 5 -Atlanta: Aug 6 -Atlanta. Aug. 7 -Atlanta, 7:05. Aug. 8 -Atlanta. 1 :OS; Aug. 9 -Cincinnati. S 35: Aug 10 Cincinnati; Aug. 11 -Cincinnati. Aug 12 -San Francisco, 1.05: Aug. 13 -San Francisco: Aug. 14 -San Francisco. 7:0S; Aug. IS -San Francisco, 1:05, Aug 27 -Chicago; Aug. ~ -:-Chicago. 1·os. Aug. C!9 -Chicago. I .OS. Aug. 30 -St Louis: Aug. 31 St. Louis Sept. l -St. Louis: Sept. 9 - Pittsburgh: Sept. 4 -Pittsburgh. 7·os: Sept. S -Pittsburgh, 1 :OS: Sept. 13 -San Diego; Sept. 14 -San Diego. Sept. IS San Diego: Sept. 17 -Houston. Sept. 18 -Houston. 7:05: Sept 19 -Houston. 12: IS; Sept. 24 -San Francisco: Sept. 2S -San Francisco. I: 20: Sept. 26 -San Francisco, l :OS: Sept. 27 -Cincinnati: Sept. 28 -Cincinnati: Sept. 29 -Atlanta. Sept. 30 -Atlanta . All games at 7:35 p.m., unless noted. OlyDlpic hopefuls awaiting regatta It's stffl six months away, but Olympic yachting hopefuls In this country and abroad are already preparing for lbe second Olympic Classes resatta off Long Beach, July 3l·Aua. 6. The three reeattas (1981-1982 and 1983) were conceived to give Olympic clus sailors a chance to set acquainted with the wind and sea conditions they will encounter in lbe 198' Olympic yachUn1 1a11\91. Olympic cluaea include tbe Star, 470, Soling, Tornado, Fb'inc Dutchman, Finn -ud possibly a boarclaallln1 cla11 If the lnternatloaal Yacht Racln1 Unioe can decide wblcb sailboard will be approved. In lldd.ltlon to living aailon a taste ol what la ln store for them In 1981, tbe ...,attaa also were .._..... to tral.n the cadre of volunteen wno wUJ malle -.p the yacbUnc committee for the 198' t•m•.. . Tbe tralntq re1att11 an betas na b1 the OIJIDpk Cl._ Reaattaa OrpniwA .. Committee <OCROC) 1pamored by Alamlaol 8-)' YMbt Club, i.:e.:aeb Yacbt Club, Southern California Y AllDclaUoa1 UllWaat. YMM RaelD1 u--. ....... CttJ .. Laq ..... Tiie Loa A~l•l•~ 011-.ptc Or1aalatn1 Coll ..... 11.DGt dlnlUJ tnolwdE... I ~ ~ pn-0~ .. 'I ....... --•teorJ1"'*8! . ........ Llml --. -Of ... • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I·· L 0 T . c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • Or-.Collt DAILY PILOT/Monday. March a, 1 16-.............. ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ···q··;·····•111!!1f Id Corona dtl -.hr ~r11tecll 316' Ml ,,,..._. )J6f ... "tHHHu.uu•H•i:c•·r-:---11 4'1l1Ul' lot. ,so. ur lt9t y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. •••••••••••••••••• -.. • .. •••• .. ••••••• ,,_... ~. J Br'1/ ... ••••••••••••••• plan~ Incl O-. ntr fin H:tunfront 2 Br. 1ara1t. HOMES POil RENT Newport Creet. I Br ~ i:'*~· •2•UDabto' }a,c1&1talro'ml Sl'lnllr, ~ ~~·1A. ,£.NaJ·~ Mt1~ \'Omidrr 1 r11<1r ll~r I 11111 1>i11d Adults, no 3 Bdnnl. tnlO. PeMed .. _ ·-/f f .. ik .. -iw Sfl 7~13 \\1111 till June 82. ya,.. 6Jaraat1. K1dl =a ':"'..W £ ! · 11 011t' Coaat Plua. 11.111 •· 11 IOt~ It. H.AR ROR RW<.r T.1' t-'6 ~10 pet, wercoma. 54S·.'11J.f::::::ll!l:!ll!.2rll!WltL_l lradt. A~a1l 71 ~: ll!O/mo.C"all"2·M . :t tm ~.1atd WUltrsd ~O•M \~·llluro IL1bor Vl\IW Knofu. Ill& nof · •tmo. Daya 142·5'40 Woodlllld11, "50. 2bdrm _._=..:::=.1D!Hr:;.;ioo.:..·f!!itH"""""....,.._._ '1rn•lhon &14 llJ1 1Mt1" <.:od cundo 2 Br DUPLEX -119 H11 . ...._..._a.... or!kndf£ev..U.1421 + du, 2ba , a l e. C.W .. Mlr JIH ...._.. DtMri :•.ho1 lnlrr dtcorated lrltl•Ave.Oceanvlew, 48rltii/rml&li,,-rtr, aar l~Ba 2.atorycon· microwave, trplcd ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~· •HOO fully e-quippc.od Avail volleyball crt. 1 Br atudJ. 11H11t. dee, tge do: Vtat'a Hotar . formal dill rm, lrfc rnc z Br. Apt with private ••••••••••••••••••••••• \pril \!a) 11150 Aug ~/mo : 2 Br llOO/mo : decu, fab. vlew1 pvt f!~/mo ~SZ'I• yrd. 21car 1ar. c OH to peUo. G h I 11 u !'to\ SIOOO/mo + or rtDt fDUre d11flH tor awardld 1"-· poo /ten. · P o o I t e n o I I . m.p, 1-$ . ttln utullr h11111 I ~·li e' l'nll 160·390S or 11100/Q)O. Ca I Bob ftla. l29007mo. All. Bob •Br.3Ba,fpl,dahwsher, i2131p?@ . OCEAN v1•w 3Br ruour.iJ s1•;i M,~ .iiri· •7.1~~1 --·1 Meyer -.asoo. ofc or orDovkKooD 7~·1221 new decor ardor '" Sm11ll r.1t11n :o r111 ..,1 . ..-.. -~. · • · St,SSO/mo . 90 .1250: 6f lwlh,.,,...d w/new c~a /drpa . PAl.~S "il'Hl"'•;s ,_, ""' '""'--VACANT 4Br 2Ba, pool, 7S2>2550 teoo•••••••••••tt••••" Ptnmoent /tN>, req dn t;ii. .. ,,.,., 11 1 -towsff Unfumlthtd Compl.remodel'ed38r2 OJ>en d•ily . 2242 · ..... ..._.. l706 1't/lut+c/ (refu.q,da. p~ml~ ~13 ~111 1111 , ••••••·•••••••••••••••• B•, nr beach. rrplc, H'e alb e r . S l 4 O O Exec Sbr, 2ba w/t:J'or tile ~rated). Cr. refa. '~II • b "'---/a .......... ......., fn ....... decL v'1ew ••••00•••00••••••tt•••• lnq·~·'re by mall a••o l:il nfl'\\11 I \1! =A'"' lolboa l·I-~ 31106 clawfoot tu . oak VWJll -~ _,.__ ..... .. L bd II bl ... .... 1 642 ~ll0 2.lh1 ' ·-., ca1..1neu.,blt·ln1.S750. OC-ReNTALs 750·331' rg 3 rm, ava a e Hunlin&too Dr. San ........................ v Ckeanfroot 3br, 2ba, UP· 3/l.Sto8/l.S.S700/mo . Gabriel.CAll1175 ltancht•. Fann,, l'-H I 1•nt lil'at h 2 Br 2 538-2353 per, fntatc viewa1 7400 H CAHYOM 951·3243. Grovu 2700 1 I tJr )II 123 E 3Br. 2Ba. 2 car 1ar. encl W. Ocnfrt. 21&• au, 2 CONDO Lovely 28r 2ba , Short SUidio apt, frpc, sml loft, , ....................... ,,,front Billboa bckyd,nopet.a.MSOmo. elec. 1ar dra, tu 3 Br, fuU -lolT rourse term.$1..SOwk.SSOO/mo. nokitdlS300cuelecin· !b ~011 ·'' , ... 11 ,, ~ 11111 'uoo "'inter ist+sec.dep.912·43111 11200/mo.Refa.8'2·8973. view, tennis, pool , spa. F\illyfurn.Agt.675-4000 _,c::..17»090===------! Sl9.~00 111111 ;31, 111·1 ~;"11.~1~~.'71J7l llcrb.days 3 BR 2~ ba upgraded, HARBORVIEWHOMES LeuellOOO Avail now $ STq R•C~ l I .. 'n .. , .. _.... . Beaut .• Bdr • •·story, Pr1-loc .. "~•.7• .... sLr ....... ,...... l7 07 '! ISA urrl'• l'ntr .i L .1111 ---t......,. .. e in Beachwalk. .. g "'"' "" _. " 2 d . f I I id'"a lly lo"ated to ....................... r 1 a, rp. C'I 1'03'1 ''' •·\i 1111• • > '' ::or0110 <S.I Mor 3222 Comm pool, Jae,~. mi to 1...:__, ... Fa'sh'-n Isl. BILifs. Front cow. bay W111te.r 1 room and bath 1115/mo. Aalt for Darrel 11:ir c1•I• 1 ' • '"••••••••••••••••• bch. No children, no ~·-• "' view 2 br 2 ba de Id h ....,S Puth aat 75i 1221 rl'1·r1,11 ,n \ r 1!( 1wnu:-: 4br pe ts . t y r lse . 11200/mo 8SS-1846 • ho · d tU · no le •• · • · Pnnr onl· o ,. ,,,., ·t1J '" "Kl'" hin $1400 ?14-857·1200 615-8892 : 841-822'2Mitch. ' corlatorl'~/ ·A ul 'no 673-9325 C....Mtte ll24 ....,,. t .,. 1 •. r.. • , • .,., pell. '"""" mo. ease. 1"""' ""' •·· 111o111 \g1 759 11006 "l!'!:-8142 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Kathie Hardesty Realtor ~leech 37 41 ...................... . Rtal &tote :11.1 pq ht:'arht'~. Near beach lbr Show Area. 2 bdrm, 1 ba. $625 780-82«. .. ........ ••••••••••••• I II. 2 II. 3 II. &chaftq\ 2800 11 • ,1 ,111 now ho~"loaded" permo,nopet.s. Near ocean and tennii 3 •SlGHT,SOUNDOF Newly decor. Gas pd. ,............ , '" 1 o" NOW $S25 ~7 bdrm. 2ba. S7SO/mo. SEA I Br. frpjc. aar, encl car d/washer, , 11 .~1111:!12 OC·RENTALS 750-3314 Blllfl, 3 br, 2 ba condo. Wale rho mes In c . 714/"94·5184, 33'7·2222 pool, b~ Adults, no , ,., ikn frplr. 3bdrm.2ba.diahwasher. aU new dee. ISM Agt. 631-1400 14twportltoda 3769 pets.642-3· 1 1, gardener. •3 arre. sees 640-4&40,644·702QTed ....................... IMMID OC~MC\f '\II /IU!l'i ~r rm. 631"!527 Nwpt Hls. 3 Br. a Ba. Spect~~:~ view. OCEAN FIO_..T . S400fp I mobe. 2 dr. 1, a . 11n ,11:,1; 1 dM rol ~ta 1125/rm. lst. last+ dep. 3+ family, formal din· 3~:-2ba. Avail mon· oo , ame ce ling. ~ t'.,':l h<lim 2 ba with Hmi:.r l24Z Avallnow.6'5-7400 ing, poql/spa, $2000 thly Ul summer 1700 or ~~~No pets. ulo.l ll\'\\)l.!OOmo , .. '"""""""~""Newport H1t1 S Bdr. 760-9333a&l. $250perwlt.67S·2010 TSLMG0:{ .642·1803 1'11>1,1;75 94~ A&l Waterfront Broadmoor Cape Cod den came Newport ffm s 5 Bd Ca"" ..... .._ Ca...t.. 2bdrm. 2ba. frplr. wel· room. 3 ca~ car.'. 3000+ Cod. den. iiame room~J F\imSiua:0.131.;)& Bachelor" I Br. Apla. All ~?.ut 4 Bdrm bar. dbl gar. slip avail. sq rt. Walk to hi·school. car 1ar .. 3000+ sq fl, . . --adult, no pet.s. Pool, bbq .1r1pl.trl'' l1?dm pa110. SltOO/mo Mar JO lease option~ walk to hi·school May l..4te2bdnnwilh v!ew on "enclsd 1araces "' ht 11.1110. 2 car 11141675-7171. Cal Diana a UJ.1266 go lease option Call 5e.uhore Dr. unhl June $385/mo. 631·22'76 • I ·• .11 .. .i 2 blks .,., 63 -~ 1.5. s.500 per mo + ut1I Room 8 T ho I~·" h ~I 175 mo 2br lux condo on Lagoon 3 BR. 2ba condo w/pool LIJIOa a 1-1-. 873-29116 or673·61Sll y 3 r. own use • 1 '... I 1 "S """9 2 fp gar •· many xtras pn' v. Eastblufr. ava1·1 R-~&...-' apt in quiet adult t'Om · ''"'•' " o"" • • . A~ril lSt. Tenant show -~• 3276 s.A•--3716 plex, Newly decora~ed. "'•·•toMA'a 322" $900 /mo . Call eves : •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ....,..... fi I "lsd llo ' ...... • .. 714 840-6309: 831·~ A ·1 by appt. S850. mo. Oc . ..••••••••••••••••••••• 1rep ace. en~ pa .............. ,........ 160·8'1l76 or o wner un Vle";· Spanish Laguna Beach. beaut ~1e. Adults only. .'~ \ 1 \LS ll'Yiw 3244 2131-.0122 style, 4 Br 2 , Ba Wood rum . swte 2 BR. spa. . no pets. SS75. Mo. ~"' "2000 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• dttks. frplr ·.prof. de-sauna. satellite TV. 64.>33111or67S·S949. , UTILITY BON DS Will 1r ;rl1• t 1 1 11.n 1,.,,,, k \ t'inrt, 1, I• , n•ndo r;; ~ar Palm Spn• 9~ J ' 7daHIT'wnhome.new3br.3ba. POOL -JACUZZI ror. w/d, bh·!ns. many maid serv S300 wk . BEAUTIF\JL2Br.2Ba. I ,., ;l t I l' d 4 r ~. patio. gar. Park. pool. 2 IALC. 01-"BdllrSm. n other amen1t1es. No 714-499-2227 Mesa Verde ....---... ~. ki·'··~"s .J.!!!..$97S/!!!!),83J·90~7 New-O>rlcJo pets. SllDO Lmo . + .-.-Gar"'-Apt' - , ... , •.• ~, ~g •10 """ Sfcurity +S200cleanang. ""'P-"!"'!W911h ""'n · 1 F'\i \I!-. iS-0 331~ 3 Br 2•2 Ba. f .R .. rrplr. beach. frplr. bltns. dis· Call Ron 2131924.7896 u.t.•llttd Frplr. Lndry, Dshwshr Will tr.ill,·~'' , Ul :1 al'I \'.-. ~.hi I I I l'.ibln J' 1 f '11 ll l l Ji-< • " • m<'nb l'r ,,1, I • n • homi: \ H~ I '' I I' C..all '"""' ti42 ~JOO ' , h • ...•....... • • ' •• Ill •••• CASH FOR ,1 l:? t)(lt ,.~' 1n;:ar t .. 1 r 1}11 t >•~I JrPa , 1 Calf II, 'qrrl ,11 I ~'(t 4\1 dbl gar. bh:ins. $800. hwuher. smoke alarm. dail' 7141492.9763 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• Encloled garage. SSSO. IE OHE OF ~. • l•"", 661·•220 light ' airy. enrlosed •. nds. DC Mace ~4016 T~HUCKY FEW '"":-u. .. garage,nopet.s S62Smo. ~--'---lalioeltled 3I06 il •1 \ 11~1.. ~lesu·!> ~EMTALS 673-5006availnow S... •--3210 •••••• .. •••••••••••••••I Br Elside. small but lb I $650 ------· ---Lge I br. dishwasher. roty w/lots of neat 1 ,\'I· :-01' .i:.111•d 2.0 r. a Blurts 3 Br 2 Ba •••••ttoo•••••••••••••• washer/dryer. sundet'k, wood. S380. Adults only. ,,., ,,,,. \'I I.LAG E 2br +den 2ba S97S Town hou 5 e . 2 c ar 4bdrm. 2ba. lrg home. re· avlll Mar 20 67s.9318 BSl-!~522. ".~.',11~·-~~~ ~.B~r ~~~J.~ba S~ Lara'"t:~~e:o Avail ~/~d.+ e~~~h~o~;~ lalioeP~~ 3tOJ8e ~=a--ut=.=,--B-R-.-q-ui-et-bl-d-1. , •• , 1,ara"e•. 3br 2ba CostaMttaSllSO .... !"I 15 · mo ·-~-·••9.,•i• small dofs acce~led . ' ' " • Le R RI 833 • .,IV\ V"OV9589. -~ . ...,...,......, '" • ...,~ -......................... bltns. 21 ··9·8·67 6 or 1 h "" 111 master _aisor lY '"!""" N 2' 3BR 2BA I .. 1 q, 1riri1n1t rooms. GREAT Beautifully upgdrwded 3 ;oaAu.,..a l216 f),,1c. blt·i'ns. gar::rk-~5'97""'""·~--------""~1t1·.1n1111( firepJaces. N EIGHBOAHOOD Br .11• Ba. ~n o. frplr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1og Close to ba y &i STUNNING large 2 Br 2 ' '•\•' n\l'n;.. Woodbridge collage paillo. electrir &»nige Older 3 br. l bll. Ocean ocean:Brlrr8'1S·4912 Ba. garden apt. Pool. i·•IH•<" \lmis ho~ lbdrm.z•,ba.Z opener. pool. p11rk . vu S8SO/mo 30831 -------~7IOW l8lh I pro\1ded s t y . rpr . fully ~.saun11.S72S/mo. ~arilynQr.840·1441 ,.....ticY!.w ,· .. I , , I! only is landscaped 1-495~6. _ a_7!2-731J Wul , 4er l2tl Large deck and rooms. WO mo 2 Br. 1., Ba . .,,.,,. lrnrn Fashion 846-3153 Undermarket rondo M l'Jt lef7S0.64f.3912 townhouse. garage , 1 111111 ; rrur1utl'S 10 s c MC .... Yf.M •••00 0 00•••••••••••••••• "" r --· -.. laundry room. small W~-'--1 MIW """ H ME FOR RENT ""ean ront. pnme urea. yard. Call for appt TSL I I (j r Airport 2 -'l On &rffft2 r2ba 3 Bdrm. S6SO Fenred 3Br 2Ba rrplr No pets M&ml642·1603. ,. •( 111 '\t'-A port . . romer unt . ., __ PoolS T ,_ rd •. K d •. 1 l t -,.~_. 1 .. 1 ... ""' 11! SJn D1t•go single story, fully shut· .......,, D pa ennu ya • garage 1 5 • S >'ear 5 ea 5 er a Have tomethmg to sell~ """"'' '\ S900 lered frplc atrium S825/mo ys l5l·'°46 peta welcome S4S·2000 ll.'IO rm. 675-8904 11 1 s Clauified ads do it well. .. •••••••••••• •• .. • • • •• J•h l.irt•r11. Jl a N · 1 · l . •-_E_ve. 644-054_ · II .t.•en.l. ~Jee_ . 33'1 __ ·2'14 davs 611 >119. 2473 ear poo . enn1s ~ ~--L -'>ioust\fvrnhh~d , ,, \q· Cui.lJ S97S /mo . No pets • 11•r-• ·1100 • IR,,_ .... 5100 A.wc.-llh 510 Anlla•c,_llh 5100 '······················ ~11 • u"""""-I ~vuuu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ~~.~7.~';~.~!~.~ 111 r tu t:oodarea ••LEASES ····················~········ _ ir ,1.11111 k 1d $400 . fvnnihtd '"tolc::l n •,I \l.'i 750 3Jt4 3Brcondo. Wdbg S900 • I om1•ld> n•t tr lv H 1 JBrH.w.~dbg 1900 • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL • 111.hm '1 • t love.Ji ome. 11otherstochooserrom. • • I "II h l't I 1 "' ha . "'ater. I We're the ontt to call for • l~l:•·;.' r,., ''' 11~,h~ sm [ie e 8 Daya • 3 lines • 8 Dollars ::·~.:I:~ ' [11'.dll • llr I BJ rr• ~ltftdtc I • It s easy to place your 8·Day Week Classified by mail. a n d 1t : .. ~I .7:"~ ·~~·rr11~13~4o u• RHlll • costs 1ust $8 -thats only a dollar a day• To qualify for this •.,·~ ' '<'runty 551·3000 e spec ial offer. yo u must be a non-commerc ial user offerin g • • • 11 • 1 11•111~r 0 •nt,!lmuu~·'·~_,.i... • merchandise for s a le up to $800 per ad a n d the o nce m ust • 1·11 ~-.13 mo ~~~ ••••• !~~! e be in you r ad The cost stays the same w hethe r yo ur ad e ,,73 -1899. 2 Br. 1 Ba. 44.2 Monterey e needs e ight days selling time o r 1ust one e Dr . Clirr section . SIDlimo•9HtS4 e Use one w o rd 1n each box About 4 w o rds make one • t •• c;-~. U\O lsl. ,.1,, ·• r.111 .. &.I .... ~ ~ dit ., i..o,.. Hilh 3250 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• e classified ltne o f type Minimum ad is 3 line s P leas e p nnt , llJ ;l;e"' Lag VIB. 3 br. 1soo sr • plainly e I" I< ,,J,ht'r dr~er A•C, view. ref. 2 gar. " u1• .di b1111l~ins, &Smo.213/333·771S_ _ • r:------------------------------, • ho11p11ti! small 1 _,.~ 3252 • •I for \ppl TSL ......,.... • ...,,...... • f ' I \1 ·mt h..tl lf'AfJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Ocean v1ew 3Br. den. 2ba. • I I • • ... oii-l :\l e~a Shores home Gat e I • \' ,11 I ·1, IS S75-0 guard. Near pool. beach. • I 1. 11,hl•SJOOser SSH/lease .Owner I I . ., ~I ~•tlh ~ I liti9 e\· 4~·36.11or49J.9268___ • I· I 1.00 I • 1.,, I Ii~ \It·~·• \'erde Pvt comm. Sea Terrace. • I I I • h • hn 6. small Plan J 4 BR. 2 Ba . ram 10 AA • ·' •I\ ' ,11 1)1 + last rm .. Comm pool. jac.. • f .vv I 11 "01 t '.i II i51 1728 tennis. walk to pvt bch. I I • l•11l '>l11r"k11ch No pets . 1 yr lse. •• 1 13.20 I • 1, Ii:• tenred vd 714·857·1200; 67S·6892 ; l 1 \ ·'''·" I' I are ~"-'8=1.z=---• f 15.IO I e \ \I 1 ' S750 mo 3bdrm. 2ba. lrg master I I • ;i 1 · ~i;:Jt,,·r 911m s~11e. landsrap10,1 . e I Add $2.80 for Heh addltlonal llne for 8 times I s1o11 1 H1 11111 sr Lg rrucrowave oven ' dis· • \ ... " 11 ,, l'a11J hwasher. m~. Avail im· • I ~1 m• SIS -184L_ med. 1714 IS99·0821: • I • eves/wltnds (714 ! il .I .. -~ ~n~~ """~~=·----t • Publish my ad for 8 days starting e ~ 11 na\ld.n16·32ss-'4iulol!Yltfe 3267 • Classification • i•il J hr 2' • hll hll·ios, "'·~··••••••••••••••••• • iJI. l'"ol 'lllll't area HOME FOR RENT • Name 1 r .,, , 11112 . 3 ' 4 Bdrm. M50-S700. • ~-Fenced yards fl 111 ? R• 111 sr Plaza. garages. Kids " pets e Address e •,'!!. 111 111' "'ater . welcome . S45·2000. • lii••al -......_v,111 \i;t·n1 _ Agent,noree. • City Zip Phone e II· 11:.1 •n1 '"I ~arage, MewportlHdl 3Ht • ll• ' •0 1'\ll'l' &. rustom ....................... • Check or M.O. enclosed D '''" • ~ ,Jqw )ard ' • ' ••. v1th l)l1t)house. no UAVllW LIASI •• Charge my ad to: • I ·• 'llu "Jlcrhl'd S.SSO feami 3lla; t:'Jf~. D.1 .1 II , Jq.1uhil S4fi ·H 421 city+ ocean vu. Guara 770 ~ late. Pool + tennis. 0 ~ * Exp • ' • 1700/mo. Bob or Dovie • "" · ,\ti 111 t~L ~1t hu, rrplc, Koop1yt75t-1.2Zl • 1 .. 111 t'lt' s112s mo .~-.............. =----• •• O. # Exp. e .\'1'! !.1"11. 963 3018 ___ ·-------·1 Jflr. ·~u.i. dfn. fenced yd, IAYfllOMT L • \\'hr d11r hook up $700 2 story,' + 6clrm1, 2 • _..:.----------------------------"~' 1111:1 wali'r 84i;3092 ::~~~J.1-:::d •· r----·---~ WE 'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ............. i • l~eff•~k~o:.·rctst· Uim.SllOOpermo.Avall. • : 11111 NO POSTAGE : • Sa ntass~~g. Hgta. • ' . NECESSARY • ••• I 1r MAtLEO e I\ \',\lt, \pr I Ill tt'cently • 1 lilt llll\'t'UI, home , rim i IN THE n • rm 31lr. good tor. No liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • UNITED STATES r CM lmmar yard. nQ 1 ________ • ,, • I I• UI mrm 641 3937· Canal rroat, Newport • BUSINESS REPLY LABEL : e t:AS'fSlDE Clun 1 Br Shir-. 4 Br +. LeaM or :a I t'Qlt:i11c rouple or snal. Cllltloa \0 IMIJ, SJJOO/mo. • ii '''"' <;1.AM ,.,_.,_,,HO u CCKT UllU:\, ca1.1FO.-N1A 11 • $418 1 M't M1 204..9.__ Ttuil, pool, walk to • • o.oroiRt 3226 blldl.. "-... lOM or • ! ll()STMaf WU. PAC) IV AOOACSSU 11;1 '~;·:~ir:0~:~~~~;JFJ··:...::=....:"',=Harbar"-. -,0c-... -v.-. •: ·aA °'111••1yeo.M"1at"r Pilot \ I :. I \11ew IMO 821M. IJR.1 ba.11111 •. -i OcwYln·RM f h~ u~i! Clau· ~.. • 1 lo1t• I • lfl..cl. d:Kl•1 Ultl~ ~ ;;;..Tt:'1.: • uo w. lly •. • .._..,.. • JecibWtr ••''"''' • refrt1' I Co1t1 ..._., ,. .. llY•t I end •lllPlrt' O.r .. II .l,tt ..... """,--rw act ..-1 to.., ,. '-"' · • • · I .]'!1: -... ...... 01 ··= t.•:t • ~ ........................... . • • .. ............ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc'd Childcare. loving Custom spa d et:k.s. care fc companionship, pa11os, f'r doors. Lie d fenced yard. ~-3098 Jotvi or Ri ck 979·3218 Vf!rJ loving mom would lk>b's Carpentry remod. like to care for your new repair No Job too small. born to 3 yr old nights in R~f!~ est 839-6297 my ·home. Some wknds •DOOR DOCTOR• PQUible. Have nurser> Hang or rehang doors. S2 hr. Call Linda 646·3375 deadbolts. weatherstnp. aft m. t~hh!?I~ 638·8809 Babysitting: fenced yd. ROB'SCARPENTRY hmcb fc.snacks included All types No job too C.M. area. 646·7939 I~ sml Refs ~6~ l'l'STOM CARPENTRY BY u JAY •• 642·8809 aft. s . W.triaARewtal 4500 Lost&Fo.d 5300 ttpW..ted 7100 W..t.d 7100 ' ....................... ··················~ ............................................. . BEAT HIGHR ENT SlOO REWARD Blk Young .marri~d man Fre; move.in time l..oofhaired cat. "Meat· wouldlikeoddJobseves IQPl(KHPEIF/C Plenty of park'g fncd bat " 673·8972 dys, fc ~kendsr' ~and do a P061tlonw7Np1. Bch. In y.:ird nr rails ' f rwys 97>3771 e_y. yan ety 0 an Y man vest me n t F i r m 400 to 800 amp. truck ~mW2·9525 eves. ask Respo!U1bte For d11ty drs New. 13.SOO It 6750 UWAID FOR IMFO or · financial transactions.' t20 to~ gross> Rancho leading to the recovery Exp. Civil Engr, P/T or Comruterized <;;t L s C ue a mo n g a al borne subdiv. design Ana ylical m1n.ded (714 1985·5810 eves of Powerlite racing bike "draftingproj. 839·2020 person. Expr. Reqwred. ~5822 • taken from condos near -CalJ64().0123 --En.1land" Memph1s1 Exp'dolesetterseeksap·1--------• s-. 4550 H.B Chrome frame , reo prentlceship, avail now ••••••••••••••••••••••• handlebars. whetls It 00-2298,__ ____ _ Cltrtl-ffe IOMI Law ofJlce. Must type 45 wpm , have own car. Good job for on the ball Space available IOOO·ISOO brakes . black Uniseat w.A..W..ted 7100 sq rt, » pr sq ft Lake Please call ~-9832 ~::!.•••••••••••••••••• Forest area. Contact Lee at Dioptics 559·4748 -· AIEFIEE Lost Male York1e. Ter ner Blk tan "Champ" Walnut It f''ullerton. CM REWARD 642·48~ ACTIVmES self-starter. Call 9 s Fu II t 1 me po s 1t1 on weekdays, 64().9952. available for act1v1ty ex· i--------• per coordinator working with active Sen ior Citizens. 4000 Hilaria Way NB 642·5861 ClEIKS TYPISTS SS wpm SECRnilY AllUtlSTRATOR With or w1thout S II Huntington Be IC h Sii Onofre Area Church of Religious Science looking for ad min1strator business VOLT mgr to oversee aJI ofc Temporary Services functions " be "right hand" to Minister. Must NEVEi A FIE be people oriented It 3848 Campus Dr .. able to work w/volun· !Across from Orange teers . do contract County Ail'J>()rt l negotiation. type It com· 546--47 41 P<:>S.e business It EqualOppEmploy. Minister's correspon· ---• dence Accountlng 1---knowledge helpful. Pref Counter clerk for dry non-smoker. Send re· cleaners. 3 dys pr wk sume to The Church of Mature lady preferred Religious Science. 2223 call~1621. Main St . Ste 418. H.B !IHAttn. Earleen. 1 \ ~Wal II· W.... 71H ~~"'1~ NII l'8 I t • .. 1 ... ...... •H \:=====·H=•:N:t======;;•M;•;•;:••1 ~eeeHeeeeet ----••••••••• -... •••••••••••• ~.~~ ~ '!!!!fP'. -~, _..,~:; 1~.nr'l't:':; •Vll'o ~ .,H M .iil'k__ ....... .... --~ . r.:,· NI. J Stu"' =:wttn!. .. ~ .. ·J.,U-ia...lllmEIU..~r,,N..--ca llAHAGDIMT 'M• ... jfftce IOYl-allll If'' IGlpd. kllwlnn coucllll W/bol1t1n • --, =tt!L itPMIWU. Ketcb .-.-11.1111:BU...--4 Jola ow l•••· PIT. • ~ liaeb. I•· ,_ icie1d iOU-llie to . 11••• at" llpd. *'* tbl llOO. a.trta IBM *"ldU.t Mledric lmmu. ucbl, 111111 A aOA ~· • dr wt. Wal ~ ._ tyr; ..-, Do~ Ilk• dnv•· • ••m. BltwMn aliD/J>Wr, 1DHC1o 1o1, o.ll All'\, Ortlle ISJ. lg,M&ulllY.gi.a flll ........ lor tb• •nu1m\ltb&1110.00a wlaa MO. Ul-1275 Tn lDIUreu Mt II, bJack, Ea. cond., aqul p 'd , e ulh, •• tr ••aclL =-~,..t~· ~to-~···· ....... ~ct,plm 8dlwtDD Yanity 11).apd. RATl'AN DbliqStt •• ,.u.~ VHt. 11>•· .... I Ill. .. -~ -...A:~llnt ~0"'1 ~f::~1':1 re!lSl00.080.CeU: aft. bit 6 4 •wtvel cb'al 1 ' ~.,.,,. ·~~~.-"!· 1~~~· ~le~t~g ~.~., • .. !:!!:'.!!!! --would ....... il!_~.ut1000 ... eoa 1 "''*com .... t~naure, • I W..lll••rW WMY · , . ~ P1vua y · • mt.e. -.aou , cuat IMl4t. fal i;;;;·-........ 9 •1 •• 0 • 1 • ltillilllia""""1 11.,. 11• lldcal Onabb• lllia 1Df>' f'Qjoy wcwkln& 25" ao 1pd M~ane o.k dioUai rm table 2 ae11. offehore pole. ~te .,,._ ... ~-~111l1t.e ~d~alt ,..,XtJPJC"TIONS·. ::!'J'*H'~~·!. co:_.d, lufa, e a.,. • iutlet. 'ri~ coat. Llkt.iew, IV\R1u50etylblteNm1. ~.~1b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~!!Pia&,.._ ~~:7.o~9a rm4> 108,,, t<MrU,...nolatt. '!Wpptf.lfw·vcUr . • , fit:M ~ lllel-~;;( _.,. UMd...EareJtlhl& r':'\ ... ~~ .. i~A._ -lllllloD V\eJo, Cl. z. "'tli .. hGnllt and de· ............. 1021 Wllftin1lbecl flma Ible 6 alp. OWC with~ dn, no DomuUe. Car-Salnman rr Deda°"' ....................... • bl1cll N"au ibydt llllllllal l ntereat . Aalrl°J. .,,,~ . II Ori& with yeal'loftxperienct 1, • on · T "" * · Sall boat lutructor a. wen .... , ... Jlool a-.. ....,..Waf '~ •• • IOIJ 11 ... 000 .. k ~ a rep car.. • wiU come 1.o your home m le6dtd jn N h .. K --~ • == le-· · ... •me an • llil Paekud Hawk. Dt•· Oft the "'°*' f our ..... DUSTIUNESB .~tt\1'l':'one &Z'7' c:NalnT.a"9i:,~t: ~.dt'TODAY I RehOod ec lnl ~ Mt, $pc. contemp. ....................... er. P/P. 7Hl6:M·8243 or tni.. .. le. 121.500/080 trade tr eet t~~ b est ..... •-t·rom OC • · ~M~~ena"•'-"• Weeknduow,full·tlme $J1 ... or5'1·5257 .. »'lcq~1llo redw00d rector cbrs., Afl*#•..... · ,Sincere lnq. only J::cton~car Small _._ -vu _.,. .... 8 1 1 d l ..... pu fflldfta. i..owtJt 'jf'ce Pioe/lron. Ea . coed. & .. C!tlleftt cODaltToo. -~---·ler .... fully 85 . . 1 -. "· •1•. ~I'! • • emoioY•llt opp. tor • . u ID me t D c u A I on .. to 10 .. JI 1·-__ ..... ~ .... ... '·f l '" ....... n..... -..... ""' _z_:i=; ----'-~a:::.s::<::.;:,;-___ , mealell aulttant. For weekends . Call : S •uar. m or en~·=x:«"'· .... eoew. -•ut~u loaded w/Farrley Jib ---.ion tHO ........ _,_ .... _m1t.'H ~1100. iBYtlme.n~101. ~capt .. bed' ced1r dwrt t1r·bur1t C'olou .. Rim Mar autopiJot. x1nl ..... _ •" utwa-o '70S BICUT1YI ••v .... uuUI' IVIJ ...,..1 ·1 $1211/080 Call (7 U ) .....__ , ...................... ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ..... part tlme Al· l!U!U ~ T • s Gius buildi.01 bricks. ~ Wooa din Ht • au ... . (! ) c:ond. \,f1ruer purchased '81 Toyota 4X4. many l\JI 800 IOriate C1ll for appt. ~Y read1n1 Tbe Pen-1m:n,~te ~:'~'f'oy · ... ooe1. i , HO. Dinette: • w.mdl:or 0:ve1 14 new boat. IM,000. (714> 'xtraa .. lmmac Must Ja~I •C..•..-.loft? • ... .._...~... :raver? The Reider· • M W d FI 5419 cbra, 175. Sofabed, . . ea.am. (714) 496·6241 see!mo-3304526-7108 I " o -·1mmeTlli~1111... men.. on .. e ·• r · ,.._,,_ IOJS ¥fellow plaid, 195. Feftder Telecaster and (714H99 .. 7S4 'to convert 1 14 FA•• 1 ..... an· 1 "omrany M/F.all.,....t.....,0 1.-dept. of The Pen-Prhate elementary -1-..1 GI Ufl u.NI ~ • 16 to V~loce, exr· -• ., .. '" 1..-~ae 1• ti _ .... _,.,,.od .,.. JllODtmpuner._,.,. ll'··"boatb 'll ' '7kb ~I Dlldi clerk typist re v r"" accep na •P· '"""""'· ""' resume to: ....................... IU-04!!3 .... • w 10 .. Y 1179 5 lfio~ ·Orr d piat.on.s. Sl400. 979 274l' • ceptlon.1. at . ca~I Jay ; M JOI SOUICI cat.Ions for full-Ume P.O. Box lOMe, C.M. Ptniaftil hduJt fem ISO Newt pc Cbarltoruota. It . -La 1 u n a Yacht• , etp. roa after6prn or wknd.s ~ lilH'l1111All~TPJI 11lts positions. Clur PZ7. • 175:. Peraooafl ty arw. retail SllOO. sell llute, Gemienbardt 2SP w/imtor ' slip, S3300. Um. l owner. 39.000 mi ... ~ 971 ., MUSICl•HS prinUn1,goodspelUnt• ~B'HOMI I · .$41· sa>O.ortradefor playpen xlntcondlUon,1200.eYH SJl..23114or (2l3}3Sl·814S f5,I0064H907_ __ -....-" Gwrir Plenty ot audltiona, in· a friendly smile are Ule Tele t liltervlewers aeU81-n.l lll·P . .... CU-/ rnldla 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orlqe County firm bir· , . _, .1 C bulc requirements. We , .. -.. rly waae ft Doti · 1040 ............... •t I Deeb....-9070 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• & 1 ... toftllll~"'"'-·111· · .• erviews aTal · om· will tr·'"' you to uaist """' •• ~ I--'-1070_....,, -......... ~zed aw bonus, evenln11 only. .... ••••••••••••••••• • .. _' -•Seeretaria ... •Delivery.. rtfet"!!J club. our customers in com-CIUReoelll3-lil9 KEW!OND Pu~. >.KC. ,...................... ...... 1015 ....................... .:,rM•w '11 •Diatributloo ..• •Recep-ee euaran ........ ~~their ads. Ap(I~: ,,....... Ml••d: Olamp alre. M/F. Pet' Ladies' burt-abaped. -•••••••••••••••••••• ~Ml •P for,... LUY Plclu'! Uonilt ... • other posi· 1't _,. s-rc. acentla Ave., C , Leam a skill and get ex· s bow . P v t p t y . &Old band di•m>nd nna OOice 1fumlture for Hie me toC, next to-Rusty \.'I < 8 8 3 > tiolll. U!..OUZ 11•7• Sala . in b 213/1197-1.3451 6 m. ctlUJ' diamond Q,2$ ct !.t !!count. prices. p can. 714-144.4419 Price :S6098, GM re· STAITl*9 AT Natural jllce ore. n:eds A11isf w ... ,., C~'i. ~r ~r:~~~ Wlrtbaittd Foi Terrier w/(4).5 ct diamonds. ............. 20·-IUO/mo. 233 19th. bate·S500, u le pnre 15 conaclentlo14s persons Mature, tXPeneftced 4c serve one weekend each l)l.\)llie1, Male ft female Cost $1500. Sell SIOO (4woochxec. desk. Ven: St. #C, Newport Beach. OM.Y $55'1 for preparation or career minded woman D'l)Dth plus two weeks AKC. 8 wits , 1250. flnn.548..o70,541·2561 = cond. ~rox 4Jt6' 675-0236,873-7092. HOWAlr,Clw•roaet ve1etablea • 1rns for for retail sales• aasis· each year. Earn extra Ml-0472 Di amond, 1. 75 ct ., _ofr.87} Udo Slip for 50'+ Power Dove/ ail Sts. Juic«PT.@53 tant manager position. =·PX, retir ement •Poodles "R" People• Emerald cul. E VS11 Home/Office roll top Boat. 110.00 per rt NEWPO TBEACH ' HUISllY Must have &ood retail ts. Call today for T-Cu~ Toy, $200 to USG SI 1 ppr a i u a desk1 12SO. very eood. Privale Party 675 8074 lll..Q555 $11,600 ntlbc~·n W's~ en! A ~w remain ng 81 CREVIER BMW .. y...... backll'OUlld. Salary + l11>HunreUn.inl..?!'!1*ecUho~ ..... 1 $500. Pets 80arded • 134,000; need cash, Seec10U1.918-7280. or527.7a . SAR SPICIAUST commission and com· .,..... """'·-Groomed S46-2M8 $13,900. Oya: 8-42-5640; ......:.. 1017 r-=c=:..:..::::::... ___ _ MO DP&. MIC Greenhouse uslstanl pany benefits. Only Santa Ana 552.3173 · evee/wkods: "2·"21. rwn BOAT SLIPS AV A IL · Clnaomefie1di )' netded to fill full·time qualified people need Black Lab Pu~. (7) S50 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• N~ Bcb. 20' ~· 26' 74COUllH FOR PARTS ONLY Models " Demos ar(' s till available ' w~ specialize m Europe&11 delivery and flawle~~ pre-0wned BMW'1 ' Where Customer Service Comes 1st' Sales·Serv1ce-Leasing 2IOIW. lst. Santa Ana (714) 835.3171 CjosedSundaY Youni'l'binkln&People ~·at P\tblic Gardens apply . Apropos , 29 _,,. ~T~I ea.5Wftks. 111c•ir11ty 1071 Rarerina·neclted Parrot, 87 .Gg-1644 9·SPM.' ' Favorebly Considered. m Corona deU4ar. Mua.t 1'aahlon lsle., N.B. or 11'.'f~ 'W 548-5445 ........................ btlut. ~" wrouiht iron ' f114tH4-Sll4 have u per . workin" call: GoOd typist or X Wood Dupli·carver cye,bothll.50.&19·6156 Newport Island. pvt -----------'th " ~ .. ...,.,., machine. WIU train. Ex-) o.ctshmd ._.. nwcbine, dupll"at-in 3 dock, easy access. '79 F d Fl•" PU l k':io/i'!d~e in~:~i:~.~ .,...._ cellent opportunities ' Mm'.AXC AiIOiRJe, lov· dimensions up t~" 66 .. fame · 6 mos old Blue 675-1906. "1 not r 0 -;;'d 's~x3 ~a~. E~ ~l!1led. rert.illzera. test control 4c company benefits. Call eable, healthy, 8 wits. toni. Cceo.t new 11000. Sell Crown Amazon w/caee. ,, ft sailboat slip avail 759-M>OC ~l':f:be~fUJ.Call t.1oo Call 1 ~·~S Elsa.556-3880 ahotal200eacb.5'9·2955 fortll00."2-7712,9·5 $500.Afll,645-7823 N---rteeach. · propaia · : A ex, "" · I ~~..... CH"'Y LUY 7l!Jll, S-00 • Moo-Fri, 8:30AM ·4PM JM E ATE 2Yellow Labrador Rtvrs, BuM~ -ama 1 Dutch, on·· 71'·645-7100 s: Hair--~""f\llU='-""'r .:..•-=-m=a=n-lc_ll_ri_st_, _,oaly:;;.o..:.;· 87::.=3-=2268=·----OPENINGS 01(~t/~~::ry ea 9 wk a. ab ot s . AK C IOIO lY lleft. lkl0.00 from Cub ~111r c~~~o tr~si w/f.ollowlng, 703 or N · For P IT reader.ad · ·""I"' ar champ lines. SZSO/ofr ...................... Scout Mi e. 875-8074 or ,, .. ..ti · con or s unmg representatives for in-m1.11ttypell0wpm/Accur ~ LOSING LEASE. quil· 527·70 ,,._,On....tOll o<rer. 770-407~ ~modem salon, PCH M~ISU AIDIE side sales position. App· SH des, Mon·Fri 8·5· ti.ni business. selling out .. ••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Dod Cl b b 1 at ac:Arthur673·2552 ExperCfaJfSbif\s.Conv. ly in ptrson: Pen-Call ~9!MO.salopen Fantastic German Shep. ALI. supplies and rix-"-&OnJ-s 1090 c..,1r1,S./ su& u ca ' Hosp. N~t. Bcb. Brin. nysaver, 1660 Placentia 'YETB.AMS· ~· AKC, see parents. tW'el includinc· ••••••.•••••• .. ••••••••• .,.. 9120 ton. 840·4l~ _ uJl~~~lad).' ).'Ollr s~l e d4c Jd'oin uls. Ave., C.M_ Serv~ yodur couhntry onbe I Bel natutt e ml lp2~ rla2~eoenat . Display cases. wait1n1 BeEv'eu_!!ttftulr,!o•naok .wup,!lagrht .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ·1•TOYOTA Long bed for 2 yr old girl ana FreemJrme . enta ai weeaen eac mont · ... " · room chairs, Beauty . ... • V· CA MPER, 10·. Open " bousekeepin& for 5 life ins. Call: plus two weeks each : llfi3.5592 Salon hairdryers and inj POOi t ofr. "5·5791 Road. selr-contained, Wilhshell, good cond. Bdrmbome.Relerences 642·8044 SECRETARY/ )'ear in t he Arm y FrfftoYo. 1045 hydraulic chairs, mir· Sllvertoclelkeyboardor· 1600 or best orrer 2000· 8472181 CHEAP -538·9832 MODELS IH STOCK HOW!. required. l80 per week Nursine WORD PROCESSOR Reserve. Earn extra •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• rots, shelves and plants. ~an. good cond, $350. m.8153 i8 Ford Couner. ut1l bed + rt room w/batb. LYM NB. CPA firm. seeking ~ney; PX ~nd re· ? r.jlePharaob Hounds. Alaoh mak~, shampoo mn44 Balboa Penin. Tent Trailer. sips 6. ac ladder rack, 40K mi I 7sz. m Coftv. Hosp. NB area. w'!':t}>5r~~~sfn~r~~~: =:~~~•.ts. Call H7.Q6J4 and~IJJ.:~or M.J-I093 $250. $4500.5J6-<M64__.. __ 1 Clltcll e1r 9eed ulectl" of DIMOt •14' 9UALI TT Pll.o'M91114Wt• well H •O•r flo .,.... ........ Ir ace ~~ttltXudelnt 4cbeanmefi1.llses. preferred. Call: Kathie, Huntl.D#oo BchllQ.8821 ,Freeto&ood borne 6 year after&, 898-4809 ....................... ·8063 ¥-9570 A 1 I ...,.;uoev.. 759-0511 Santa Ana 552-3173 old Great Dane, iema le. L 1 d 1 e s 'r b a v e 1 ._SSL SllS MohlrillCI ta..s 914 O ••••••••••••••• • ••• •• • • PGSfi~'!penfl1s In Call :SC.8044. 8118-3111ev~ings. NAUG H y LADY Size 175 w7booli ILi# ....................... '77 Ford Club Wa,on cwtomeraervicedeptto OffluAstk.... Biliil~~~i~b for YES YOU c111 ,.... IOIO Home Party. Lln5ene, PO)ea.lll1rtat coodJtion. Puch M axt mope d . ~.~extras, ow l«Yice automobile ac-,' Po1sfltfo oiin at Laguna 51111 offi"e of mff "O. ftn .._..__ ""'i 1 t Like oew $151/080. vellow,looks new.$365. nules.~875·12l_l _ • ... •n•••••••••••••••••••. ........... . ...,. ons an o s Call ...... :;.i_ d M ~ t.'OUlltl. Muat have &ood Niguel Development Co. Prior peraonne in· mott fun. Call Allton -·;>a;> ays OD· 645-6278 '97911.SC. Perf. cond 21K oral and written com· Varied responsibilities surance background 1 * * I BUY * * 968·0178. SaJu Repa Sat; EveeSun·Tuea. 'tt ~' mi ale, anrf ma ny municaionl slrllla. Ex· include; receptfonisl mi.mt. Excellent benefit $20 000 Good Uled FUmiture • needed. '=*= .... 10'4 :c 'I 9150 xt.ras. Kobo 990-'lS.O perlence desirable. duties, errands, filing, _.. ~ lif d ~ -OR J Ill ..,........., • Startlna salary com· lilbt typin&. Must bve pa .. .aie. ua te •P· ' ances w Roll-a·way Bed lk 11ew ...... ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• W. W.t.cl 9590 meoaurate with ex-own car. Start ASAP. r:!.,eantl Y!! apply orSELLforYou pd 11•. Sun.' Will sell lnflaltb Surfboard. 7' ltlOHOHDA ••••••••;•••••••••••••• perimce and ablllty. Ex· ·Call Nlna Finn: 831-8031. t.hru Fri between 8 y,._•dolll l•co.. MASTllS AUCTIOM '7$. 5.1M079 deaa~t blue/oranee. o...,. WE NEID YOUI =r~~a'!1:!:inedn~ --------1 :!.·~1::.:;.m~~fi ::!: .l.°da:•= lWJ':-!~~J.:~·t~. C~o r~~I~ loo~.ra:. :""-·~~ ~.=~ ~~~~!i£~: ~For appt .. c.lll PAITTift41 til•ld•g wo•• I esull $18. Sleepers, . 10151 Meredith, lffl EsceUesitshape 197ithru 1980 eMt-8909 6·9pm. Eis)aricfuieyouth ~e ITY ~P ~7;/T1 •. mtL Jl!l.FACfQRY957-571111 8l2.to22 ....................... Call55t·9399aft.6pm. FGS counselin& firm bas • KJNG lNNERSP G New fW1 a· ll • BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA ~/~fc • • ....., .__ S....lc _,_ i 3-5 h te.lepbooe saJa, typing MO ora. MIC RI N IU ma reta color TV •aJe. 2 yr Wm· '116 Suzuki 150. Nds. wk. _.......,. " .,... ..... p or s arp $0 wpm (accurate), 1714...,, .. 21-· EXTRAFJRMmattre11 boxsprln1s ut. SIO, t ~•Fr ... _,. 1100 /0BO . 10 15 1 _JlllllDISll'~...._,lnl .. 1--1 outsoinJ m1ture peopfe sbortb1ild or die· • n. __ ... v lflt. never used worth 750-5132 y. ,· ........ fi!ts-:C~vl7e~. Meredith,HB.962-6022 to mouvate ambitious ... _ .,_ d f N -.,.., _.. ~ · ..._. 5ecnhrw 1~13 olds c 11 2 5p t.a~. Know Ledee of .......,! sac. --e · ever PanAM Boardine Pass .. .,., ...,,, K k' 500 Ne-:J1brClkacti~.' Ex· ~.ext:~. A~k ~r sallint helpful. 20 hour YOUMGTHIMllM• useo queen n.1.. worth (2forl l Worldwide. Mllldlt!lter home 1pkr1, ~7: cc!d.a::io•r.~m I pandi.n& Branch office or AlldrH. wee It . N w p t B c b PIOPU PllFBllD $.WI. cub only, -.ell de!. Worth szsoo aell 1125 12" base, walnut cab., 63 I #I la ~ c-ty a Major downtown Law :f8S.4179. M ........ S."''f Uauallybop!e,754-73SO -7»9320 ' ' llOOea.546-20U -=1~-4:.!:794!::!-------COSTA-~iESA • fl .. I g I I Atarl video &•mew. 15 '78 Honda 750-F, •Ill 1 979 250 ~:/~fth ~ti:a. POSTINOCL~RKS s.cnf..v A 1 1 1 t • • t s TINMISClUI cwettes,l200 orbestof-Kmer bdr, 8,000 orig • Q - tion,rorporateandreal neededfor~ead~aelec· for 1Tfrr·1 n •maln· $1200 MUSTSB.l Family.lleml>ers hip fer.6'4-9111evs miles.XJntcond. S2.000 WEP sat.e-exper. Typing 80 tronl c d1s trt6utor tenance o tr ice . Mahogany cfolil>Te bed Nwpt Bcb Tennis club or trade ror 1968·72 El AY w Pm re q , d 8 0 d. AVNET electronics, Knowledge of work or· with mattress. Moon S™> GE port. TV, 21", blk 4c Camino SS. 4 speed TOP DOLLAR shorthand helpful. Io c at ~ d at 3 5 o den. math abllily and PER MONTH shaped mirror on head· 7se.G261 wlit.e, w/st.ud. 1100 or _,S."'7,_·1845==------- Benefits and salary McCormick in Cost~ U5e ol calculator. Type I board. Fly the world via Pan bestolfer."2·2377 '78 HONDOMATIC. FOR USED CARS commensurate with ex· Mesa .. Entry level post· 60 WPM, parts inven· -ea h Bo $.500080 631-1797 art 6 Am! 2 ror 1 voucher, lt" Color RTV, 2 yr wrn· Olerry rood. Only 700 per. Call Lu Ann 759-3800 tim wtlh oppty for ad· ~v Salin peanrson· ed pos~ion. •Ra.pi/Adva~~~~l... ~ WJ May 31st. SIOO. t'lt 1121. Portable. TV miles. 1675/orr. 759·1877 ALAN MAGMOM vancement. Great "f'I''~ -4957 """" Jom's&t&-1786 --POMTIAC/SUIAIU Cal ot COIN la TODAY! S~· SBVICI LliSING SAD~LEBACK IMW JltOZ·MAa.-nt l'IWY. MIHIO.. VllJO Avery Pkwy oft 1·5 131 -ZtO ~949 Open Sundays 11w Mott bcitWtc) ,.artOfYow IMW PurclMts• Or LeoMCMldS. McLarett BMW!! "'OrLnw l'fOw~, .. , _!ZJ4J 522-5333 LIGAl SEC'Y benefits. Please call, PAIU\M'S All •Medical/Hospt. Ins... 1 IUY FUIHITUIE '7,,.,...'47 ..;.;::;:=...:~~o.;._---Ya ma ba IT off -road. -2490 Jtar60r Blvd .. Newport 1'.:enter real 714·641"'°61 to arrange 19531 So Af;.port Way, •Paid for Vacations. Les 95HH33 Swimmin& Pool. 20' rad, IMh & w.tM mint cond. S800 firm COSTA MESA j estate litieation firm foraninterview. Suite4SantaAna92707 MODPB.MEC. NEVER USED; Bunks brandnew (neyerused), ........ Dys 960·078S ; evs 549-4300 S49-1457 needs very exper'd ~fT"•Y 17141961-3555 $2()(), &lus top dinette pump 4c filt~r syste!" ........................ ""'963-=..;180=1,__ ____ _ Legal/Exec. Sec'y. Xlnt Pr..ao.I ,....... -S2~. Sofa/love seats ~ new liner. With ~ '°I 0 , ....... LI-s•~ WE IUY typing, dictaphone ac For-lfB_S.chool .. Exp. SalatY ge: 1300. Qn Bdrm S580. slide.l250.557-0338 ....................... ._.,=!:.. 160 shorthand a musl. !)f'#.,overl8.960-878S SU79-Sl43l/mo. , .................... °' Matt/boxsprln°s:Twln 5 T'tfranys (pvt club>· 13' "400 AVON .,, hp ---r CLEAN CARS Requires any combina '-.Al-. 10 "' .,.. · '"" 00••••••••••••••••••••• ... llJft TR Salary open. 640'6960. P/tlme, 7 days, 2 hrs. dai-. · h' h -...-· 90. Full l90. Queen 1130, backgammon tables, Mere, Trlr, cover. Many R EN T .· 2 2 · L u w A"v UCK S MA.IE A IUCI ly. AM delivery. L.A. ~~~~::J~~\1~~ ~g 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MORE! TIG-0001 cbn, dice cur 4c chips extras. $2200, 675·2709 Motornome. sips 6. Self. nmu.1465/mo. Laguna yrs I n creasing I y Y....., Ont.er Sola bed, full size. Like for sale. Cal aft 2pm. ENJOY THE HARBOR cont. S295 wk + 10< mi STAIT~B~. Beacb.494-8496. reseonsible steno-. . new.1150. 1-=frf.:..5-GO="-------TAD kayak MOO (2nd 640-8585 ~l~i~g~; ~r:f1~ ~OMIST/SICTY graiihic &t.,.cleinb·~1~11 e 1 x· [;~fi~ai:'s~~h~~p'?~e 7S4~6527 . Salbethroo: 3 toil~k. •round kay ak Incl. rree >R -=:..::e'-n=t'-:-2-2-. -1-u-x- groomed, enthusiastic 11li1nilag.ency, cent~al· perl'ence. raex 11 Y . o :1resse ~ o k l Headstrom chanetng tble 1 m SUI s w/mar-_,Olo.:.:UZ?::...=c:.:5,__ _____ tmtorhome , sips 6, self· • people to earn up to )y locat~ tn Irv. loo~mg lype ~-ai take die· ~lock ~ Old~ a·'~ S25 Teak sideboard ble top l 8' 'or 12' .sUd· tNh. M.Wu•ct/ cont. 1295/wk + 10'/mt. S«>-S50perdayforafew for s k1lle~ t y p iat· tationg· ~:act~fry·~~ajf~ ~cabinet: $600. ~un{~ 1150.Teakdiningrm sel inLindg 1lcarisbs. dloosur.rfboJeanrny. Senke fC ~. bou .. work aa p/t1· ..... recepllon1st . Xlnt .1. • .,.. .... .,199 d. 020 -==~-----... ""' t=I bo t hni e emeote Personnel of-1tore counter 14', S900. ,.,.,.......... 4M-33216 ....................... '76 Wini sales rep: Hours are e Tne e<: qup a r ice, 100 Ave n lt a ()alt rolllop desk, $1500. Must sell butcher block •-"'""".="------MlrineElectlician 21' gen, A/C, xlnt cond. from 4pm·9pm fr traln· i·ype 55-65W M. Ong Japanese wood inl will be provided. No SH. Comp a nl Presidio, 492-5101. Filing Oak rolltop file cabinet, 24 look dinette w/cbn $65. block r1 t S45 ~/install/repair t79!50. 644-4792 Your earnings as • beoefits, room for a . deadline: March 19, jwrs, 11600. Bookcase. Pine bunkbeds W/matt. p ~SS85 ~work549·2520 r ......... ,,..... 9170 Times sales rep. will be vancement. Call btfore 2 1982, 5:00pm. French walnut. all glass 6 chest, 2 mos. old 1195. · ~..._.. based 00 1 guaranteed PM l•-------•doon, 9· tall, $2700. Hrs Oak gossip bench ISO. ling fan.caaabella. 52 _ •••c;.:;;••••••••••••• .._ ..... wate of r. &A + c--a.-a . MZ-7712 Aatq. table . w /~P·\IP inJ light lnd'd was si.o.•• II ... vJO i9 . 23'. Slps 6, xlnt ...,...y JV ......-' '··' 1100 MUI" t•ms 11 t " $100 C b "••••••••••••••••••••• CCl'ld. Lux built by Ben· &me~ ~OIJ\m ssions. 4 At.socWn To place your message J>" Oalt roll top desk 4c 963'.31167 · '"· 1 "' • w he 11 · 19112 Evinrudes at 10% dix Corp. Asking S6SOO. Since thia ts a new pro-752-1750 beforethe chr. xlnt cond. 11150. •-5=-=0196""'------overcoat. 7.5HP $749.99. Call Ted wkdys bwn eram' opportunities for readinepublir. 875-1632 Beaut. curved white RETIREMENT SALE 4.S HP SSH.95 . 2HP ~St>m,556-5125 iclvancement are ex· Thinklng ol a new home phone ._. IOIO velvet sofa' love seat. SIS GE refril w/lce-Pd.99.frmore..673-1434 ... ......_11t--i--,p__._ celle~t. Call ,now for for spring' See the ~..ces Ukenewff!S.145·2329 maker ' custom dis· _ _......_ ~ rmre inlormat1on about . · . , Daily Pllot ••••••••••0 ••••••••••• c d p f • pemer Rutt Iola set·2 .... Powtr 9040 I Acat.toriea 9400 IJila ~reat opportunity. IDIDY ~Unes m today 11 Clusified."2-5678 HARBOR AREA arve rov. so 1 h Ri · Call on·Fri, 957·2361, clau1hed columu. APPUANCESERVICE nwtchin1 chair in dnt pu; arn viera CCl'ld. for reuJ>holaterlna divan: Tropitone patio at.1204. 642-5678 !~~~S.~~~~~~ $175/080. 4t7-421Sev1 · ~~ti!l!:~ ~:!e' 'tfewspal>'r Earriers tot l'out•s In Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach ~ . apptapces. S:.9-3077 S pc blltdler bllt/wr. ll"Oll end tbla· bar 1loola, etc. din tel, $100, 2 oak bar All quality fum . like /arAIY A.PPLWf,\t3 atooia SZ5 ea. aew. 645-*'79 dys, ult S47-85al an1Umt for Cheryl. 145·H1t Refrl&, f r oatfree , icemaker, like new S2~. ~ G.E. Washer le Dryer, 1 yr old. l350 for both. Reflig, 2 yrs $300/bat. •~l or 498-4283 7 ft d• $125; 2olreen eves wbda. velYet cbain 11 ea; ACRIFICE·Perhct Gold mllner l'TS· lam~ con d , No r I take S25. dble matt $100. 1toaeware (Desert M1·211l 11owen>. Coordinated 1erv for 8. Di11he1 , c,ramlc flatware, 11a11ware • servlJl1 pq. '300. MO-1•1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ?JI' ,Cris·Craft. Express. 11166. Clean ! F ast ! Newport Slip, aakinl $10,500. Trades, Financ· iy avail, P.P. 873-5200 tO' Owens Tahltlan, live· aboerd allp avail. Call, Judy or Harvey "2·4'44, tnn.,9AMUPM. PARTNER WANTED a& ft Seer1y Sunder NB UipSUl m> +equity de· PQ!.it, SS! ·9327 An'IHTIOM .. ~~VER FltdlG's, '71· '81 Never ustd, l'TS lllariaUl·Tm Ive msf UTE BODY WORK' f!t. t·llP tD ~ off your !bop est. 536.9132 ALFA ROMEO PARTS All parts to coovert 101 1100 to Veloce.i.. uc. pistons. 11400. uennis, tlt-2741 after 8pm or ..... COHN Ell CHEVROLET ·o 11.irl•ir H" ,: ''"]\\0'\ 546-1200 5 BMW 2002. AM F~. AC, very clean ' $5795 714 553-0252 - - c.,r. 9715 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '73. V~. auto, r115l color Lookll 4c runs good. SSOO. 646-6761 71 CAPll S700 0 80 848·53861646· 1~ Celt 9717 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i1 Cott 2 dr Custom Cpe 4 spd, air, stereo. S2650 ·fB'78 493·1l1L_ o.t.. 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·. ,. • ·1 Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, March I, 1912 ······~\l~·,······ COUNTY'S' DCLUSIVI MASllATI we'N!?~~1!t!ere ln the world I See ua al ~MF.r~i.,1~,v. '31·7170 .. Dove street, N.8. ;..~0 t 74o ., ••• ~· ... v•;;;i;;••••••• ~...... . .ect~•· ..... w Com~~7r Im · port.a Direct leHe and 60 mos. sensible p y mta. Dlal 2 13 or 714/MERCEDES is 213 or7lif637·2333 '73 MBZ 450 SE. Beat of· fer. Must sell. 499·5061 or 499-4283 '79300 SD Must sell or talte over lease. Ne rt 760-6285 '73 MB 4.50 SEL. Xlnt cood. Mon-Fri, Aft 5. 64.S-2'34, 642.5532 Must sell 1979 300 SD Ex- cellent cond. 760-6285 72 MB 2SOC, loaded. excel cond. Pvt Ply. $6,200. 760-0920 '78 300CD Coupe. 45.000 mi, xtra tank, cass., snrl, extras. 497·6494. MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATTEMTION MG TO~rl4~~VER Fits MG's. '71· '81 Never used, $75 Maria631·7797 Ive msg 9746 ia.1• ..... , ••.........•.••.. MEISTER · . rcalff~ ~~~· -Oarden Crove W...5-nlcH. ...... _714 636-2333 ..... t7f 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 611AT S&ICTIOMI l84AULTlll'1 Sedam ancJ wagons with man,y options ro ctioose from are av1llab1e now at: ~I COAST AMC/JIW ~;\,~lvd. ~ 645-7770 '78 Renault Le Car, snrf, 53,000 mi. $1900. 494·7451. tall Royce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1 DEALER IN U.S.A.' Rs~· ~ ~ <ll Mv.l'Olll aN1BI ~llEAC'1 ll .. )f>IO °""" l . ClOSIDSVNDAYS · ~ 9762 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ECOUNTY'S NEW~ST Authonied SUBARU DEALER 1982 MODELS HERENOW!!' Sales-Service-Leas mg SADDLHACt< SUIARU 28402 M arguerite Pkwy. Mission Vle10 Avery Pkwy o f 1·5 131-2040 495.4949 Open Sundays ,.,... ''" ••••••••••••••••••••••• '10Cellu GT Uftbk. Xlnt OOCM1. Loaded. 11100 or '400 dn, take over $180. Jae etmt M · 1470 ·a ee~5!J'b\back . Sllve~ ... every facto'l' op· Uon. lli.':JPD. 3800 Ml. Best offer over $1900 Ca 11 ·•1832 '71 Cellu GT Cpe. a/c, atereo, SOK ma , xlnt, ~ev 74 Celica GT, 5 spd, $1900 or brin! offer. flS-0473 eves. fcAswelJI" 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~·6.S vw left " riaht door, '73 left door. SSO each. Western style whl rims for Super Beetle l20ea. 548-97~ '72VW E ~IHTU. XCeTfetit concfl t I On . Tues, paint, upholstery. ~~t~! and engine 714 /528-1024 1981 Vanagon, 4 s peed, sunroof concord stereo. Best offer. 760-8872 or 646-4658. '75 Rabbit, $2300, n ew §7f"e.s23 clean. 645-4400, 1968 VW bus, xlnt mech. cond., body fair. all re· celpts. $1.500. 631-5982 or 842--6229 '82 VW Diesel. Lease. Good credit. Just make payments. All Savers. 634-0189 Classified advertising is a better way to tell more people about the service you have to offer. As'k about our low rates to· day, 6'2-5678. VWPAllTS '73 Bua fen(lers, front hood, bumpers, runnln& boarda. Sell or trade or deal. '71 SU~r Beetle, sunroof, am/fm, xlnt cond, l2U!O/OBQ. "6-8129 6Qbk paru: part in& out ·tr w/new en1. Ure.a. seat.I . 6'6·4161 '70 VW Bua Snrf. amf/m cua, reblt trans ' eng xlnt cond. *2500 OBO 548.6746 '76 R1bblt. new tires, tune up. AM /FM $3195 67~9853, 551·8133 WANTED:'VW VAN BODY, PAY UP TO 1200. 661·734J '68 VW. aunrf, Mlchellns, needs work. Beat offer. Call: 556-7368 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALIS, SHVICI ov~NttilM:Rv EXPERTS EARLEllE 1966 t2\!~Blvd. COSTA M ESA '46-!303 540-9467 '76 Volvo 244DL. air. radio, tape/ lo mi Must sell, best of er. 857-8964 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Dstate Stat. W_gn. 43K mi, orig. ownr , 1mmac. . 760-0405 '"' ....................... lt76IUICI w.~tfcC?r~ air ~ .. AM·FM stereo, atetl belted Urea (2new >. fWI vlnyltop. (075RFW)' Private Party $1995/beat olfer. Call (714}770.03S6 after SP c .... c ttll ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMTa.PLA TIMG We .~~~leases for tbe business ex· ecutive •professional. "--w.ctloe Of"'Mew 1912 c.•1c1 MowlaStoclll ~~~~~ . . l(J()O 11.\rlx>I Blw:t C 1.1 fll'tn.I S403)100 78 Sedan DeVille. xlnt cond. $5500. By appt. M0-6221 M·F, Len/ Jonell THILAIGEST of l~~n~r l ow mileage Cadilla cs in Southern California t NAIERS w.~~d. COSTA MESA 540-1860 C...ro 99 17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Ill Camaro Z28 4 speed, Met brown, P !Yf.1 Till Wheel, Air, Am /F M Stereo Cass. 4000 miles Mint. Days 645·5570, Eves ~·O!MB. ca........ 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 68 II Nova, structurally perf, nds some e ng work. Make ofr. 979-8671 &totes• Lo mlleage. excellent cond. 2 dr 1980 Chevette. Call Bank of America Trust Dept 759-4381 week dayg9-3 MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE ......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.... ttlO ••••••••••••••••••••• w1!!.~~!!!!J1o11 of NEW• USED I Qwv1'0lee.I COHHHL C:HfVRO I F 1 I • I • r ' \1 I '>46-1 lOO -· '61 lmp1la, xlnt cond, 2dr1 V·I , auto tran• .. mue f r. ·4174. '81 Capri Classic, 15,000 ml, 101ded, mu~t sell . MS-0837 c:o.-..... 9932 r.~····················· 77 Corvette, silver blue metallic, 4 spd , Cully op· tional, showroom cond, 39,000 mi. Must sell. Any reaso nab le o ff e r 963-1044 eves, 855·0593 ~ --- Cougar 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7t Couaar XR7 FUiiy loadetr. xlnt cond 60.000 mi. $4000/bst 8S7·8434 __ ----- Ford 9940 ·················~····· '79Plftto Asking $3400 675-6087 ·10 G alax i e , good transport, new brakes. me ch. good. $550 581·6708 Mercury '950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Bo~at Sta Wgn. 4 spd, AC..l PS, snrf. S4 ,000 m1. PY. $1995/0B O. 957.0907 MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES r••••••• ••••.-•••••••••• · •10MUITAM• 112,aoG, N,OOCf ml, oriJ •' own~r, eictru, well . maiownea thorouahout 't-="'-""=------ 1 74 M mtan~ Ghia, air 11 cond. am fm stereo. '' Xlnt COC'ld. 300 0'80 ! Hl=fl48 r...... ttH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'to Olds Cutlau. Lo MI. Xlnt C.ood. Full Pwr " :ii~ 17675. 830-0891, '80 C ullaaa Supreme Diesel. am/fm1_~lt, air, dual tanka.l 43,uuu miles, brown. JS900. P .P . 499-30~ '79 Olds Cutlass Diesel, xlnt cond .. low mllea1e. $5500. 751·2180 aft 6 wMn 1:> ~utlass Supr e me Sp o rt Coupe, fully ::t~d Make offer. '71 C....._1 New trans, l>\int, tires dean and gd cond. $2200. 548-788~1'--- 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Runabout, runs good, good condition. $1200. Eves, aft 5: 30 964-+&89 '7\ Lift back. clean good transporation $800 OBO 675-351.3, 752·8900 X264 '79 Pint;o. immac .. ps, pb, low nu~ a/c. $3450. Mike : 754·090:>. • .... 60 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '75 PLYM. FURY · Needs minor work , S700 or best offer. 893-8053 '78 Plymouth Horizon, auto. a/c. 48 ,000 m i, 00. 494-7451. '69 ""w . auto, power, !,,~lean. well rnaintainea, runs ood . 846-5776 • • • • A TL.AS CHIYSLa.ft. YMOUTH 2929 liarbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. lel. 546·1934. 3 blocks, IOUth ot Sin Diego Freeway ott Hwt>or Blvd Complete I 1body shop. Siles. Service. Pwts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Frld1y 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturdey. • HACH ~S '1 848 Dove StrMt. Newport Beech. Tel. 752-0900. C111 us , we're the s~clallsts tor Alfa Romeo. Peugeot. S1ab & MaMfetl. · NIWPOllT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach'.· Tel. 833-1300. At tha tri1ngle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic· totla Station. Sain. Service, Leulng & Perts. Aeet di9- oounte to the public. • MAIHS CADILLAC . :zeoo Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. ~9100. Orano- . County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sal•. Service. Leu· Ing. IOI LOMCiNI POMT1AC 13600 Beach Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 892-M51. Oreno- County's "oldest and largest Pontiac dellership. Sales, Service. Parts. • • SAILCHEVIOUT 900 South ColSt Hlghw1y Lagun1 Beach -a..y ............... ,.., .. SALES HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 9-7, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-4 494-1131 54&-9967 COSTA MISA DATSUN 2845 H1rt>or Blvd., Cost• Mesa. Tel. s.4<>-6410. Serving Orange County tor 16 ye1rs. 1 Mile So. 405. SUMSET FORD, IMC. (Home of Wiiiie the Whale~ 5«0 Garden Grove Blvd .. Weatmhister. Tel. 636-4010. • THEODORE IOllNS FORD •• • • Modern aaln, service, parta, body, paint & tire d9J)ts. Competitive rates on tease & dally rentals. 2060 HllFbor IMvd., Costa Mesa. 642-0010 or ~11. JOHMSOH Ir SOM UMCOLM MaCUlY 2929 H1rtJor Blvd .. Costa Mee&. Tel. 54(>.5630. 57 Years d friitndly family service -Orange County'• oldnt I.In· coin-Mercury dHlership. SOUTH COAST DODGI 2• Hwbor Blvd., Co1ta Meea. lei. 540-0330. RV MfVlce ~lite, ~.uetom van conVW'lionl. I HIWPOIT IMPOllTI 1100 W. Cou~HlgPlwey, Newport BeaoPI. Tel. ~1784.~heFtrrWI~ • . DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICIC-PONrlAC-MAIDA Salee • Service • Leeslng 24888 Alici1 Parkwey Laguna Hills 837·2400 • CHICK IVIRSOM POISCHl-AUOl-VW 415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport a.ch. 673-0900. The only clMlerst)lp In Orano-County with theae thrM greet mekff under one roofl • ALAM MAGMOH rotnlAC.SUIAIU 2480 Harl>or Blvd .. Cost.a Meaa. Tel. 549 1300. a. ..... s.mc.. Leuing._"Mr. Goodwreoch." 0 HO~S ............ ~ ma Manch•tier Btvd .. au.ne Pn (on Sent.a Ane FIW#IY). T~e Beach Blvd. offramp·-lhefp right on ManohMtef • OW.. MIA-CEDES (213ot 714) U7•2US · SANT A AHA DATSUH 2001 E, 17th StrMI, Sa,,ta Ana. Tel. SSW-7811. Your• Origln1I Dedic~ted 01t1un Dellef. • MllACU MAZDA We've mowc:tl. Our new locatlo'n II 1425 Baker StrMt, . Coeta Mees. Tel. S..5-3334. Stop by & Yialt our brand new ltlOWfOOm end ... why we're the 11 Mazda dea.ler In Southern c.llfomle. Sele1, SeMce, Plll1I and Lealng . • AMAHBM MAZDA "CWr Q.C. ..... IMlr •• ..... ~ .... c..· ICU 8. Anetlelm llvd .. ANhelm 15&-1820. Juat north of Santa Ane Frwy. on Anaheim BNd. Cell ut flratl "WE ARE HMO TO~ WORTH IT!" FOR FURTAER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON ·'THIS AD, CON.TACT YOUR DAILY PILOT A~P. ---'-A.••------"--=------.. ----·----~--~~· IKiM LUSIN49, IMC. 730 W.~h St .. Coste M"a 6"2·1944 You're in for 1 surprise at DGM Leasing, 0 COMMB.L CHIVIOUf .21121 Hetbor Blvd .. Coate Mele. Ower 20 years eervlnt Onlnge County! S.._, leeaing, ~toe. C.11 546·1200; epeciel pens line: 546-9400; body 8'10P line; 754-0400. • IOY CAlV• IOU.S IOYca.tW 1&10 JemborM Ro.d, Newpon 8Mch. l40-6444. Sela . s.vtc:., Perts And LMalng. COMllD•ITSOUM • I UMd c .. ere In demand end.Mii qUctlly when adwrtlaed In c1 .. med. To plaoe YG':{' pr1v8'e party ad, c91 Slfly L• •eG-5671. J • ~· ·- -----=~~---------------l Ir I -· ...... IUlll MONDAY MARCH ti 1 'l81 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS \V ater rate .hikes to flood consuµier~ 1- B7 STEVE TalPOLI °' .. ...., ........ Water rates two, three, four or • more Umea current prices probably will be tbe reality alon1 the Orange Coast by 1980 because of upcominc bikes in the COit ol power, local water officials aay. The first of several foreseeable rate increases la expected to be adopted Tuesday by the Metropolitan Water District, the huge agency 'th.at ia Southern California's chief water importer. If adopted, the , hike will IO into effeet July 1. At leut one private aroup ll opposing the increue. and ll pusbi111Jor a state inveat11ation of MWD while acknowlectiin• that it probably can't stop a rate hike now. Though Tuesday's expected increase may have little impact on the Orange Coast, lncre~ starting next year .that will dramatically increase the cost of power needed to pump water south almost certainly will have a larger effect, officials say. Engineer Ronald Young of the Deity"-'.._"' a.tM ~ REWARDS SHARED -Judge Dave Carter, a director of Schoolpower, accepts $6,000 c heck from Harlow Boyle of Naturite Health Products . Beach crowd urged to fight oil leases Laguna Beac h officials exhorted local re,idents to publicly oppose federal plans to sell oil exploration leases off the city's coast at a rally held on Main Beach Sunday morning. Though s everal hundred people were within listening distance of the rally only about 100 seemed interested. Others were beachgoers and the remnants or fans from a lOK run whose winners bad received their awards moments earlier on the same platform from which the rally was conducted. Mayor Sally BeUerue and City Council members Neil Filipartrick and Howard Dawson, plus local Chamber of Commerce Director Jim Lyons iJCI gains NIT berth UC lrvine's buketball team failed to caln an NCAA playoff bid Sunday, but the Anteaters did 1aln a apot in the National Invitation Tournament, which belina Friday. UCI takes on San Dieto State OD Friday Dilbt al UM San Diep Anea. Tbe winner wlU advuce to the •eeoncl round nen week a1aJnat ti•• Oklahoma • State·O•al Roberti , ........ See detalll lD Sporta, • Pa .. Cl. I • t and Jon Brand, president of the environmental organization Greenbelt, spoke at the rally. In their remarks and a leaflet passed out at the rally, the officials expressed their concerni that drilling for oil off the coast (See LEASES, Pace AZ) NB's mayor Heather suffers stroke Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather 1B m serious but stable condition today at Hoa1 Memoria l Hospital after suffering an apparent stroke Sunday morn.iJll at her home. A hespital spokeswoman aald lh•t Mrs. Heat.lier, 52, autrered a cerebral hemmorba1e. Offlciala declined to cive further detalla. Dr. Loren Heather, a cardiologist, aaid he spoke with hia wlfe today and that her condition appeared to be stable. Dr. Heather aald that tbe extent of bi.I wife's Ulneaa waa unclear and that more information would be known Tuesday. lln. heather waa bospltall.Md lut fall for a beart condltlcm. SIM•• elected ID Ilardi, Uri. ud .... m&JQr by tbe ccuadl almoet two 7ean a10. She returaecl from WHlalqtoll, D.C., lut well after ......., witll leenlarJ ol · 1*rtor .r ... Wau to dlac1ml tlM fUture ol oll'lbon oO clrlllllll. l .. Irvine Ranch Water District said MWD's acllon will add about 62 ceht.s to the average $9.SS monthly bill for IRWD residential users. untreated water lo $121 per acre.foot for treated water. powel' coats over the put decade. Karl Kemp, general manaeer of the Mesa Consolidated Water District in Costa Mesa, said the expected hike may not increase his cuitomers' bills at all. Water for emer1ency use, currently $300 per acre.foot, would also increase in cost by ' It Is t.boee increases that will be moet felt by the consumer. say the local officials. $18 an acre.foot. ' Young predicted a doublln1 or triplln1 of MWD's cbar1e to the IRWD for water (power costs do not r eflect the total coat of water), and said the increases will have to be n,assed along to cons umers . MWD's proposal calls for price hikes or $18 or $19 ,per acre.foot (about 326,000 gallons) in each or its four waler categories. Current costs range from $61 per acre·foot for some But the bie hikes are projected to begin after 1983, when power contracts negotiated by MWD in the early 60s expire and new rates go into effec;t. MW 0 is projecting an almost seven.fold increase in power costs under the new contracts because of the huge increases ln Prices may be as much as five times the present rate by 1990, Young said. Gordon Elser , information Laguna--schoolS-win Sunday marathon produces $6,000 fro_ni ·sponsor Aided by near.perfect weather a nd the natural high that many runners experience from their sport, Sunday's 10-kilometer run in Laguna Beach had all the earmarks of a festival as well as a competitive exercise in physical fitness. The winners were former UC Irvine miler Steve Scott in the men's division and San Diego runner Julie Brown in the women's division, but winning and loslq appeared to take a back seat to fun for nearly everyone involved. Perhaps the biggest winner was the Laguna Beach school system, which netted a ~beck for $6,000 from the Naturite health foods firm which s ponsored the race . Scboolpower, the fund-raising arm of the Laguna Beach""' Education Association, was co-sponsor. The nearly 2,000 runners who took part in the race appeared to be only about two-thirds of the crowd which jammed a roped-off Forest Street at the finish. Orange juice and orange slices supplied by the organizers, mixed with a faint whiff of Ben-Gay taken from the private stocks of those with aching muscles, was the order of Ule day there. Runners and their friends milled about discussing the race just finished, cheering on late finishers as they arrived and waiting for the official results. finish because or difficullies in tabulating the results. People interviewed without exception lauded the organization of the run and said they enjoyed the six·plus mile course that went to Laguna Canyon Road almost to El Toro Road, then back to the s tart/fmish line on Forest Street. Katy Basile, 22, or Laguna Beach, who finished the race in just over 41 minutes, echoed the sentiments of others in sayinc that the course was a rarity because of its almost exclusively uphill path coiq out mirrored by a downhill run alter the turnaround. ' "It was downhill all the way back but It sure didn't feel like it," she said with a smile. Scott, who finished the race in 29 minutes, 26 seconds, called it "a real good course even though it was quite hHly going out." His strategy, he said, was to stay with the leaders for the uphill portion ol the race in the belief that he'd better them in the downhill half. Women's winner Ms . Brown, wbo finished 26th overall with a lime of 33: 11, said the course "wasn't fiat and fast but it was good." officer for the Orange County Water District, said ratea to consumen "could eaally be two to three times" what they are now by 1990. "The trend is definitely up. It's just a matter or how much," Elser' said. Kemp was less definite about the size of the hike, but said he Is "sure" there will be increases slartinl between 1983 and 1985. "I'd guesstimate it (the first hike) would be on the order of 2S <See WATEll, Pace AZ) Blue skies that had yet to give way to Sunday afternoon's clouds and a sun that slowly wa rmed up to late-spring temperatures ushered the crowd to the awards ceremony on Main Beach, but only some 90 minutes after Scott's ·'It was obvious that it took a lot or cooperation betwee n city officials, meet officials and even state officials (who allowed the use of Laguna Canyon Road) to run this," Scott said. The good organization may have been lost on many motorists who attempted to use <See LAGUNA, Page AZ> TOP MAN -Steve Scott was at center right at the s tart. above. and all alone whe n he won. ............. -. .... RU9M.I MOllD -Huntbalton Beach Fire lnvealiaator Richard Gn.mbaum inspecta U. scene of a Sunday momlnc blaae that cauaed $400,000 dama1e to an ei1ht·unlt condomlnlum ~ui!d!n1 la th• Huntlniton Landmar.A co~plex. (See awry, Pa•• .U) 5 banks cut prime rate to 16 percent NEW YORK CAP) -Five large banks cul their prime lending rate today by one·balf percentage point to 16 percent, raising the possibility of a broader drop in the interest rate c harged to commercial borrowers. Chase Manhattan Bank, third.largest U.S. bank, acted firs t and was followed by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the fifth ·l argest. Neither commented on the reasons for its action. Later, Bankers Trust Co. of New York, No. 10, and two banks joined in the cut. Economists have said, however, that the Federal Reserve Board appears to be loosenin1 its grip on money and credit in the banking syatem. That could lead to widespread declines in in terest rates aff ecllng all kinds of borrowers. That view was bolatered · Friday when the Fed announced • $3 billion drop in the nation'• bulc money aupply, knowa u · Ill, for the laat week in February. Another factor io favor of lower lntereat rates, 1economllta believe, ii a recent alowdo'fft in bualneu uedit needs because ol ~he ffOllOlftY'I llWnp. ·Freese prdpo~ ASJILANl>Ji..!H. <AP) -n. fl.rat New ,.tUre to .. to coutcler a NIOhlUoD Pl'Gll •bte a u .S..ao.t auctear we;c: IPee• baa appnnecl lt. •H DO debate Won tile ftke vote at Allaland'dowa m.-..., . , .! Meanwhile. the price of gold tumbled to a 21h -year low in Europe today in bearish trading prompted by the unloading ol gold assets by oil producera whose revenues have fallen because of the world oil glut. The bullion selloff followed a $20 plunge last week. The metal fe ll another $6 to $7 (his morning, and London's five main bullion dealers fixed a recommended morning price of $335.50 an ounce, down from $34 2 .25 late Friday . The afternoon fixing was $325.63. Gold traded in New York (See PRIME, Pa1e AZ) DRAllil CUil llATHIR Variable high cloudiness through today and Tuesday. High.a both days 68 ~ 78. Lows toni1ht 40 to 48. 111111 TIUY Aclrua &ffv White, toMN huabond ond TV porhter Al'-n Ludden dWd Of COtlCn Ha JVM, 1981, t. be~ •"the long road back" in 0 "Low>e Boal" ~ Morch 15. S.e Page EU. 111111 ,_ ....... Iii j re· a ... .... . ( t. '( .. •• By JEll&Y HERTENSTEIN Otlllle ............ Time was when Sunday and Saturday just past would have been no big deal. Such clarity and beauty were as common as slipping on your shoes. • But seldom in recent years has a Saturday (notably> been so rare. And unless you just got back this morning from a gray weekend in a rainy Eastern city, spent the two days bedridden or got squeezed in a coast traffic jam, how could you have missed the marine blue sky, 'the waffle-thin white clouds, the green and brown cliffs of Catalina Island? , Seldom have south coast residents had a look at Catalina as that visible on Saturday. Binoculars or telescope provided a view of the houses near the southeastern tip of CATALINA. San Clemente Island, 40 miles off shore, too med large like the broad, long back of some prehistoric sea monster San Clemente Island ts-seldom vtslble. AND PARDON ME for calling time out, but did you take time to smell the daisies, the daffodila? · It was a weekend, too, for recreation enthusiasts. Golf courses backed up with lines reminiscent of those at a bank teller's window during Friday lunch hour. , Beachgoers got an early start on a summer tan. At one area golf course, three women on horses. a couple walking their dog and a jogger all stopped to watch the duffers. A strategic spot from that same course prOVl<tea ·an equally rare vista of the San Bernardino, San· Gabriel mountain ranges with Mt. Baldy still snowcapped. The Cleveland National Forest with Saddleback mountain ..spNOd 8CN4.l:ca5t~ffl.-,..., • - -4c.S..., r ----4~~ NO HAZE MADE THE ugly orange runway guides at John Wayne Airport appear as pillars rising· with no place to go. Usually even those aren't visible from that spot, the 15th green at the Newport Beach Golf Course. William Wordsworth was inspired by a single field of golden daffodils. One wonders what prose he would have penned had he wandered hilJ and vale of the Orange Coast this past weekend. 1. \Major OC crimes ~opped in 1981 l• I• Major crimes reported in Orange County in 1981 declined ' 2.9 perce.nt from fifures_ fo,r lB>. according to recen statistics. "() There were 127 ,926 crimes ~sted under the crime index offense category that includes willlul homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, \}left \D\der $50, theft to $200, ,~heft over $250 and motor vehicle theft. ;-n-uring 1980, 131 ,807 crime $ndex offenses were reported. _ One category that posted a dramatic decrease was willful )1omiclde. There were 98 willful bomicldes in the county in 1981, ~ompared to 112 in 1980, for a Jlrop of 12.S percent; according t-0 the statistics released by county government officials. 11 The so-called seven major ~ffenses <not including crimes involving thefts of less than f200) showed about a one 1>ercent decrease in 1981 from J980. . Nixon slated for Anaheim GOP meeting Former President Richard In the cnmes against ~rsons category there were 8,950 such offenses in 1981 compared to 8,943 in lB>. Crimes involving property, however, was down 3.1 percent. There were 118,976 such offenses in 1981, cqmpared to 122,864 in 1980. Following is a listing of the crime index offense figures and perce ntage changes for communities along the Orange Coast: -COSI'A MESA : 1981, 7,141; 1980 , 7,367. Down three percent. -FOUNTAIN VALLEY: 2,778; 2,994. Down 7.2 percent. -HUNTINGTON BEACH: 9,369; 10,369. Down 9.6 percent. -IRVINE: 3,219; 3,023. Up· 6.5 percent. -LAGUNA BEACH: 1,488; 1.381. UJ! 6.8~rcent. -NEWPORT BEACH: 5,323; 5,473. Down 2.7 percent. -SAN CLEMENTE: 1,172; 1,318. Down. 11.l percent. -SAN JUAN CA.t'IS'J'KA.Nv: 925; 740. Up 25 percent. In . a memorandum to county police chiefs, county cri~al justice director Keith Concannon said the decrease in the crime index offenses lo 1981 "is an aberration but a positive decrease in crime statistics.'' Nixon will be featured speaker W T k lled at an April 21 fund-raising W Oman j dinner at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim, sponsored by the • J • Republican Central Committee fil rvJD e of Orange County. A Santa Ana woman was Committee Chairman Lois killed Sunday in Irvine when her Lundberg said proceeds will be car went into an irrigation ditch earmarked for Republican voter: after colliding with another registration and get-out-the-Me vehicle 00 Irvine Boulevard. efforts in Orange County tlda The California Hltbway fall. Patrol identi.fted'-the victim u The former president also wUl Jessie Sue Stover, 55. She wu be a 1uest at a fund·raismr< pronounced dead at the scene. reception prior to the dinner. A CHP spokesman aald tbe Information on tickets foe the woman was d.rivint tbe wroai Midwest slammed by storm By fte .u.ta&ed Preu A fierce anowatorm hit the upper Midwest today wblle cold Cuadlan -air apread acrou the East, freelin1 tbe Jeftove_y rainwater and anow from /8 weekend atorm that kUJed at least 16 people from Maine to Florida, autboriUes sald- Heavy snow d riven by strol\I northerly winda during the nitbt built drifts and reduced visibility to near zero, doeing highways in eastern North Dakota. Snow fell at the rate of 3 inches an hour in Dea Mot.nea. Iowa, the NationaJ Weather Service said. Winds or •s mph created chill factors of about 50 degrees below zero across North Dakota, while four cities in Michitan posted record lows for the date. It was 24 below zero in Marquette, eclipsing a record of minus 14 set in 1967. Seven people died Sunday in a Newark, N.J ., traffic accident, and 47 people were injured in Wheeling, W.Va., when a bus carrying members of a brass band rupped OD its Side. In West Virginia, crews bad restored electricity to about 11,000 or the S,OOOnomes that lost power Sunday when lines snapped under the weight of up lo six inches of heavy, wet snow. Most of the power outages were reported in Kanawha and Putnam counties. The Southeast was pounded by thunderstorms that produced a tornado which knocked down some trees and damaged homes in Deli.eon Springs, Fla., west of Daytona Beach, the National WelUher Service said. The storms dumped more than an inch of rain at Key West, ~ "'L~1.. a.L.C.ac.~-..IUttuas N.C., which was also buffeted by winds gusting to nearly 70 mph. Tornado watches were Issued briefly Sunday for Florida, which was hit by high winds and rough seas. Jn southwes t and central Georgia, early-blooming peach trees were threatened by falling temperatures today , a forecaster said. Below-freerlng temperatures were expected in most of the stale. At the Albany, N.Y .. airport, 9.4 inches of wet snow fell on top of free.zing rain Sunday. Elsewhe)"e, numbing cold sent temperatures faUlng well below zero in the upper Midwest, with Warroad, Minn .. posting a reading of minus 26. From Page A1 LEASES • • • ' ' ... Deity~ ,....,a.... ...... From Page A1 LAGUNA RUN. • • TO THE VICTORS -Julie Brown had enco:iragement as she was the first woman to cross the finish line where Pam Hagen served oranges to thirsty runners. Laguna Canyon Road between the race's 8 a.m. start and about 9:30 a.m . Only one lane of Ute road was open to traffic' during that-time, and-many-bad to wa:irbehlnd police barricades for 15 minutes or more while traffic coming from the other direction was allowed to pass. Spectators sitting in beach chairs or on their natural seats tined the route to cheer runners as tbey passed, and a crowd of several hundred applauded each returning runner as they rounded the bend near City Hall a block from the finish. The race was marked by several individual accomplishments. Twelve-year ·old John Soto was winner in the male 11-14 age group with a lin>.e of 34 :26 --tlnlrs-ent"Tff!Wt1-amm:n ''e~oupTt~: Frank Duarte, winner in the 40-44 male age 'group and seventh finisher overall with a time of 31 :48, shared honors with his son who was among the top finishers in the 11-14 age group. -By STEVE TRll'OLI From Page A1 WATER RATES GOING UP • • • percent, but it's really difficult .to say,·' he said. The working Alliance lo Equalize Water Rates, a private group that specializes in monitotjng the MWD and seeks reform of the entire state water system, opposed the current MWD proposal at a hearing last month. Spokeswoman Dorothy Green sa id the group 's main complaints revolve around what it considers "massive inequities in the rate structure," plus the MWD's use of property tax used more than a fraction or its entitlement. Los Angeles' payments have e ffectively subsidized other major MWD users such as Orange and San Diego Counties, Ms. Green said. Her group also objects to MWD's practice of charging the same prices to all its customers, even though places such as San Diego are further from water suoolies and thus reauire more energy for water dehvenes Cause of $400;000 HIJ fire soU,ght would lead to an accident that money to meet a third of it$ Fire investigators were sifting s prained a n ankle and Fire would damage the environment, budget. ". th rough the rubble of an Captain Gene Saunders inJured the city's tourist-based economy The city gf Los Angeles has eight-unit condominium building both knees in the effort to and Laguna's value to its paid abo,IFl a third of the taxes in the Huntington Landmark extinguish the fire, he said. estimated three million annual collected by MWD for most of complex t oday, h oping lo Hosmer said the fire was visitors. t h e centur y and now pays determine the cause of a Sunday reported at 5: 26 a . m. in a "We don't want to be a victim a lmost a quarter, she said, but morning blaze that caused building at 8878 Coral Springs city. Let's let (Secretary of the receives little benefit. $400,000 damage. Court. Inte rior) James Wall know The city has a right to more He said two condominiums that," Bellerue said. than a fourth of the waler MWD Huntington Beach Fi re were destroyed, two others were - The "s peakers also cited imports , but as the only Captain Roger Hosmer said all partly destroyed, while four ev idence th ey s aid was Southern California area with a residents we re evacua ted othe rs received s moke and discoveredduringrecentsludies substantial outside water supply without injury , but two water damage. The damage for the San Onofre nuclear of its own (from Mono Lake and firefighters were hurt in falls total was estimated at $300,000 power plant that the land the Owens Valley near the while battling the blaie. to the building and $100,000 to its underlying the offshore drilling -,__N_e_v_a_d_a_bo_r_d_e_r_> _i_t_h_as_r_are_l_Y ___ F_i_re_C_a_pt_am_· _M_ik_e_H_e_nn_esse __ Y __ c_o_n_te_n_ts_. ________ _ tracts is less stable than believed. The studies revealed that the Newport-Inglewood earthquake fault supposedly is larger than previously imagined and nms · through several tracts proposed for offshore lease. Those attending the rally were urged to write to Watt, Congressman Robert Badbam, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., U.S. Sens. S.I. Hayakawa and Alan Cranston and the state Coastal Commlulon to expresa their concerns. Petitions protesting the proposed sales, which are scheduled to lake place this spring, also were available at the rally. From Page A1 . PRIME. • • today at -.ZS, down $10.40 from Friday. SUv.er was quoted at te.M , down 3S cents. . _ You've All Been Asking. WELL IT'S HERE! r NEWPORT SKI COMPANY'S SUPER reception and the dinner can be way lo the southbound lanes o1 obtained by calling the Orante Irvine Boulevard and had· County Central Committee, swerved back into the proper . Gold la worth oaly 39 pe~ of tbe reeord $850 an ounce it reached on Jan. 21, 1•, 1n the aftermath of the Soviet, interv•tion in Af panlat.an. • 547·M14. lane. ORANOE C~T Diiiy Pilat Thoma• P. Haley ,.......... -Olli-' la.cul.,,. Oii~ Robef1 N. Weed ,..... Thom11 A. Murphlne ... L 1<8Y Schultz ........ ---~ M1CMe1 P. Harvey ............. Kilnnlthff. Goddard Jr. ~ ...... ()wtee H. LOol ........... ,, C1HlllM ....... elftt 114,lMMIJ'I All....., •• , ......... MMll1 MAIN OfAC2 ..... .., ... C.-..... CA. Melt....,..; .. , .. C..til .... CA.-~,.. Or=E ·,..,,fl.~----· ...,.........,.,, ... ..,,_ .. ,,_ --_,, .. 144 t I ...... ......... " -~-· Dealen bave reported beavy ~~ .... ~ ~:oc.lD=reeeat I 1 w..._1 to pay ror 14 I' after a W bane9t ud • bJ Jru ADd otller oO p11•N1od9Cll ..... n ... needlDI foreltD ucban1e u 1 UHdr oO revenues cleellDe. ne ..-martt• ... ~ ... today, deaplte tbe falllnp , lntenll....... I . TIM JJow Joaee Her ... of • ladutrtall. wblcb c:loMd l'rlclQ at lta low'llt litftl la allDCl9t two 1ean, roee 1.81 poiDta to •.11 after four boars of kadiDI todaJ. It bad .,._ up •~ pabltl n ~ ftnl boar. oam.s beld • ...,~ lead °""' loten. ID tlM oftl'·all tallJ of New York Stock Sxc....,..UNd..._.. '· Sale Starts March 5th Clothing & Equipment 2700 W. CO.t H~ • Me.,1rt IMlll; CA . ........ I -1 l A~ .......... SECONDARY CAREER Phyllis Diller appeared with the Bloomfield, N.J .. Symphony, as a concert pianist. playing a Beethovan piano concerto and a selection of Bach and Broadway tunes. Miss Diller started he r second career a t the suggestion of another comedian . the late J ack Benny. who was a concert violinist. J ane Forula h onored in Israel Actress Jane Fonda was honored in Israel for her e ff orts o n beha l f o f imprisoned Soviet Jews, and tal e r s po k e t o F o r e ign Mi nis ter Yltzhak S h a mir about the proble m. Ms. Fonda, in Is rael on a t wo ·day visit, recei ved a cita tion from t he He brew University in J erusalem for her efforts in seeking r elease of J e ws in the Soviet Union who were imprisoned after trying to emigrate. She also will attend the Israeli debut of the m ovie "On Golden Pond ,'' in which she sta rs with her father, Henry Fonda, and Katbari.De Hepburn. F o ur youn g m e n will life or a clim ber who had receive medals for br avery fallen and broken both her Slla~ TI JW Hid lhe bad "butterfllea In the 1tomacb" before t.h• 1how, but lbe broualrt the H U-out c rowd to lt1 feet a t btr Lc>ndon at.a,. debut. Actor 1lkllud a.no.. who was married to Nl11 Taylor twice, wun•t present ror her trtumpb. Ke wu at work on a rtlm project In Auatrla, mlasinc the charity preview of "The Uttle Foxes•' at the Victoria Palace Tbealer . The play opena t o tbe 1)ubllc TtlW'sday. Alt bo u ah it waa Miu Taylor's first appearance on a London atage, it was not her first role In the Britlah th eat e r . S h e h a d a non·speak:ina part in a 1988 production of "Dr . FaUJtua" by the Oxford Unlveralt y Playhouse. J a pan's Empreu Naiuo, painter , poet , musician, and grandmother , celebrated her 79th birthday. Despite a hip ailment that h as cut down he r public appe arances, the empress was described in good health. She received g reetings from re latives, Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and others at t he I mpe r ial Palace in central Tokyo, said officials of t he Imperial Household Agency. Empress Nagako still rises at 7 a .m., with her interests in cluding rea ding, piano playing, listening to music and painting still lifes. On Sundays and holidays she spends an hour strolling about the garden with the emperor. and. service from_~~sldent .i)nkle~l}-~pt_._f> • ..J~~..atld.. .. _..--Gi...,_-:11;::=::::::;: .-.-...-.,.,...::::: is•n-f~ulV~K ooe r l (qo bTe 19 or- as saving li ves a nd sweepi!lg Fredonia, N .Y .. ~ho p~Ued s t r e e t s , t h e J u s t i c e three people from a bur ning Department announced. car after a n accident June 22 . 1980. One or the three s urvived. The department said the president wi ll present the 1980 Young American Medals for Se rv ice t o t w o P ennsylvanians and the 1980 Young American Medals for Br avery to teen-agers from New Mexico and New York. The 1980 br avery me dals go to MJcbael Browne, 15, of Dixon, N.M., who climbed to a mounta in led ge in a rainstorm to help s ave the T he service medals go to Jeffrey Blake, 18, of Altoona, Pa ., who organized a Red Cross disaster response team for his county . and John Terry, 16, or Philadelphia, who several years ago took it upon hi mself to clean up rubbish on his street and has been s weeping it three times a week since then without pay MINOR FOR MAYOR - Da vid Pielast, a 19-year-old political science student, is running for mayor of Simi Valley, s aying he wants to lim it growth a nd Improve the city's financial s t a tus. Coastal V•d•.,.. 1119'1 c-• 1>111 cle.,lnQ tonl 9ht end t>ecomlnQ t al r on Tut sd•Y Hlg"' tooay '" the 60•. Tuu O•y in tht 10.. L.ow• 411 to so. T emper a lure\ In HunUnQ1~Jtrffwport are• r•nQlt from • low of 46 lo a hlgll '11 M Elwwrwre, from Polnl Conceotlon to the -••Catt -r •tld 0\11 Ml mllH LIQl'tt •••l•blt •Ina\ ntqtll •ncl morning hOur\ be<oml"9 .outhw"t to wut et a 10 ts knot\ with 1 to J-loot wi nd w•ves today e110 Tueu1ay Wuterly •-11 '11 1 to3feet J;.S. summary A wlmer storm •lrel<hed loclav from IM central A""elechl•n• to Maine '#tllle snow pUs/Md by •S m ptl • wll'ld~ lell on Nor1h Dallola A weekend storm kill.CS a t least It pe ople from Maine to Florloe. lncfuolnq ......., _.. whO oleo In • Newerk, H.J .• traffic eccldent The SoulMHI WH paunded by thunderstorms thet produced a tort1•do Wlllch k"-ktd Oowt1 .....,. trees •nd a__., hOlne\ In O.Leon Springs Fla , wnl of D•v tona 8H Cll. ,,.. "letloN I WHltwr S.n.kt sakl. Felr .i<lff stretched tocsay ecron the Gull Co.tit thr0U9h the .authern Pl•lnt acrou the Rockie• arwl into the Peclllc Northwest Llgnt rein o .. r Norttwrn Catllort1la etld the MiWU.m N-E"91enll ,.,.,, Tiie foree.st celled for snow from the upper Ml1slnlpol Velley thr0U9h the u_. Great l..akl\. Cleer sales were u119<ttd over the Easl Coe\1, the Pl•ln• •no Ille soulllem half of Ille netlon Temperetwes .,_,., the nation earty -Y r...,i from 11 below In M•rQuelte, Mkh .. to ., In Key WH I. Fie Extended forecast COASTAL ANO MOUNT AIN AREAS -Wedt1n day throuo h Frid•' flllr .. ,. for •orne In • nltflt e ncl morning tow cfoU01 co.1tel M Ctlon1. Hl9h tempereturn - -tllln ..._ 41 lo • -~-t.llf MCI'-n to 11. Low ,.....,., • .,,.. -m-alns 21 lo • end co.stet MCtlofls S2 to to. . ~emperatures AIM!ly A~ ArMrllto HI Le ~. u 24 '·" st M " ,. Clearing tonight A\tMl•llle •• ,. 03 Atlant• Sl 1S Atlentc Cr, 0 JO ll 8altlmore 38 u IS Blrmlngt>m .. 2S Bl•mllrck ,. • OJ Bol" s. lJ 80<rton )7 ll .. 8rown\vlt~ ., JI Butte lo lO 10 01 Charl1tn SC u • IS bO Charlstn WV JS H ,. CheYtM4' 0 ,, Chlca90 10 t ClnclMall l< ti Clt•etana ~ IS Columbu• " It Del Ft Wiii SI 41 Denver n ,, De• Molrws 11 " 01 ~ Detroit 31 • Duluth 9 0 ot El Pato 6S 31 H.rllord 31 )0 .. Hetena 0 •• SI Sit Marie "·1' Cet.llllne .. lO Honolulu " •I Houston s• .. Sl>ok•ntl SI " i..ono Beach 73 46 lndn•plls ]I 17 Tuuon IS '3 Monrovia 11 .., Ja<U n•llc 76 )< Tulsa .. ,. Mt. Wiiton SI ,. Kan• City ,. ,, Wesltl"91t1 ,. ,. 11 N9'Wpot1 8ff<h .. 46 La.Ve-" lO Wlchlte 0 JO Oftterlo 10 • Liiiie Roe~ .. JO CALll'ORNIA PeMCkna I• 41 Louls•lll• )3 ,, 8allersrleld 11 " Sen Ber.-cllno 10 J1 MemPllls ,. 21 BlytM IS -S.t1 J~ .. .. Miami It 51 46 eureka .. SS .02 Sent• Ana 11 ., Mllwauk" 22 3 Frono 63 0 .01 Tahoe Valley so 15 Mpl,..SI P IS 10 u ncester ·~ 46 ..... 11.1110 3J " LOSA-~ " S6 CANADA Hew orie .... SI " Merysvllle Ml SI ca•o•rr 31 • New York n t4 Monterey Ml • Edmonton , . f. Norlolk so J1 21 NHCllH ,, MontrH I JI " Okie City SJ " Oakland II -R911lne ' ·21 Oma ha 23 11 P .. o Rob4es u .. Toronto n 0 Orlando 7t .., ,. Red 8fuft st so 06 Vancouver •• 1' Phlledpllla 3' 11 1 00 Rtdw-Clty 11 S4 Wlnt1llMI) to .10 P-1• 11 SI Sacre...-S7 so .ot ~AH AMllRICAH PllhbUf'Vh lJ 15 ·°' Salinas st .. ..,. Ac•ll"ICO .. 10 Ptlano.Me l< l3 .. s.n Dle90 7S 6lO •••badot 1J Piiand, Ore ., ., San Frenc:IKo St S.J .06 Ber mude 73 .. Repld City 31 " Sant• e..-• •I S4 .01 80901• st '3 Reno SJ » Sto<:kton st SI FrffOO't 10 Salt Lekt St J1 Thermal IS -GueclelaJ ... a It " S.alll• S.J 11 Valeh st -Gu_I_ 70 ,. St Lout• J1 10 Barstow 11 ,. Ha.an• n St P·T•"-13 .., 01 B'9 B••• St 11 IC.lnplotl .. 11 Moni.90Bay 70 Meietlan 7t s• • Merld• IS 10 ••• Me11<0 City 11 lO Mot1terro .. .. SU Rf RI PORT Naua~ M IS S...Juen,P R n n .01 Trinidad .. 13 Vera crur .. II ·~-• ,..,.., ·-A-... T ides ~ A..,_. ..... , ... Hunt!......, 9111!h ,., -,. TDOAY Huntl,......~ loJ -,. Second._ , . .,, Pm. '·' Santa Ane RI.., Htty I -S1 S.C-lllofl •:Ot pm u 4011111 • .....,,, I -" ttncl St . .......,,. t -" Betltoaw.dllt t -S1 ·' First low TUIHDAY Ro<kplle.~ .., -SI J.»e M o.• Thell•· ...... l·t -" fllr;st """ l .Jte.m ... SleepyHol'°" 1·2 -• SecorMI tow J:t6p m u Thetla· ....... t M -,. Se<eM 111111 •:Jlp m u s.n c~Pler loJ -" Sun wts -Y et S:H o.m., rlwt Trefe:r,: T~y .. •:U a .m. (T.S reet) M -JI Moon rl_ t_y et 4:• p.m .. Mlt TOMOflROW'S TIDES· MIQll .,,. a,m. L-J:I• o.m. Swell Dlf9Ctlell T,..lde, .. s:'-5 •.m. 5-ulh .... We're Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don·~ you like? Ca ll the number below and your message wi ll ~ recorded, tra nscribed and dellve red to the appropria te editor. 1 The same 24·hour an1we rin1 service may be uaedlto record let· tera to the editor on a ny topic. Mailbox cot\lr1butora' must lncl'-Kk tbt lr rvime and telephone number f« verification. No clr culatlon ·calla. please. • . · Tell us what's o~ your mind. ChngeCoMt DAILY PfLOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 AP ........ HELLO THERE A S..foot long Amazon fish .rocks off tht' bottom T he fish. an Arapaima checks on Shirley Zamlen. 19, who is cleaning gigas. weighs 120 pounds and lives on sm all a Clevela nd Aq ua rium ta nk by shoveling fi s h Gas prices tumbling Glut finds retailer s slaslring prices in drivers' boon By ROBERT BURNS A~ ............ Two hours after Rex Parker cut the price of regular leaded gasoliqe to 96.9 cents a gallon at his St. Louis statio n, his sales doubled . his pum ps r an d ry and cus t ome rs pounded on h ts windows . (Related story. A5l Parker is a soldier in the gas wars popping up as Americans use less fue l, a n d dealers desperate fo r saj es cut ~heir ~""'J>fi?8"lt> tfleoont! an . 10 some cases, even lower. ''The gas war today is far more vicious than when gas was cents a gallon less than he paid following the 1973 and 1978 oil for it, Fash said price increases triggered by the "T he whole ma rketplace is in O r gani zatio n of Petroleum an upheaval," said Paul Dennis. Exporting Countries. Oil use by a spokes man for Union Oil Co. of major consuming countries fell California. 14 per cent t>etween 1979 and M aJor oil com pames such as t 9 8 1 . a c co rd i n g t o t h e Umon, struggling to boost sales, International Energy Agency. have been cutting wholesale The oil glut, whic h has driven prices almost d aily. And in p rices down, prompted the 13 ma ny cases t hey a r e being mem bers or OPEC on Saturday u nde r c u t by t h e s ma ller , to call an emergency meeting .1n~e.DU.~ot...QH.ds..~~-·-_--lQ.c Mai:cb-18-ie. ViflA&-t~ ·~·C'fi'ieago. the AAA:Chicago the falling prices. Motor Club s aid its most recent In addition, Saudi Ar abia on s ur vey showed 40 percent or the Saturday announced it had cut area's ~asoline d ealers were production on Marc h 1 by 1 "The gas UXlr today is far more vicious than when gas was 29 cents a gallon." million barrels a day. Saudi Oil Mi n iste r Sheik Ahme d Zaki Yamani said his country, the world's largest oil exPorter . cut production by about 12 percent, to 7.5 million 42·gallon barrels a day. A lso, t h e big U .S . oi l co mpanies a r e r e act ing t o i nte n se compe ti tio n fro m inde pendent marke ter s . And with mterest r ates bigh, oil com panies a r e desperate to' dump inventories. 29 cents a gallon," said Charles Shipley, exec utive director or the. Michigan Service Station Dealers Association. An Assoc iated Press s pot c he ck of prices n ationwide showed regular leaded gasoline selling for as low·as 88.9 cents a ,gallon. Motorists in a number of cities were paying less than Sl a ga llon. T hat's a fa r cr y from the $1.~8-a-gallon na tional average price for all gr ades last March -a nd even the current average of a bout $1.28 a gallon. At an Amoco station near Hende rson, Ky .. sc ene of a fi e r ce price war, Mary J o Willia ms said her crew has changed the sign board so orteo. "We've worn out our ladder." Bob Ballance. a competitor, said t he latest form of price warfare doesn't compare to the street com er skirmishes of the 1960s . It's now more the oil compa nies' fi gh t than the dealers'. he sa id. Yet some dealers a re selling below cost -to stay in business. J ames F ash. a ga soline s tation operator in Ter re Haute, I nd ., and pres ident of the Indiana Service Station Dealers AssociaUon, cited a Marathon dealer in Fort Wayne who was locked in a furious war with a neighboring Shell station. The Marathon dealer was selling bis osoline for $1.03 a gallon, or 15 c utting prices compared with a b o ut 25 percent c hanging prices. up and down, just six weeks earlier. Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter that tracks gasoline mar ket tt"enda, said prices since J anuary ha ve been dropping half a cent a week. The recession }1as amplified t h e tre nd. W it h f actories operating at about 70 percent of capacity. demand for residual fuels for indus try has tumbled. In Austin, Texas, a price war between neig h boring s t ations d r o v e the price be low $1 a ga llo n . An d a p etr o l e um marketing group In Missouri says prices have dipped to the Sl-a -gallon mark in muc h of Kansas a nd Missouri. Regular grade gasoline was selling in Tulsa. Okla .. Portla.nd, Ore ., Fort Wayne, Ind .. and Denver for less than $1.10 a gallon. And in Newcas tle. Okla., the price for regular fell as low as 88.9 cents a gallon one day Jello w restling is taxable too ·•1t 's something tha t was not even dreamed CJf t wo years a go·, .. said Tom Bu rns, an economist at Standard Oil Co. of California. I n deed . gasoline prices cli mbed above the Sl ·a·gallon mark in 1979, and as recently as las t yea r som e peop le were expecting the price to hit $2 a gallon . Why the turnaround? Mainly since the United States and other industrialized nations are using less oil as a result or conse rvation a nd a lte rnative fu el conversion efforts launched MANCHESTE R, N.H. <AP) - When it comes to taxes in New H a m psh i r e , w r estling i s wres tlin g e v e n i f the wrestlers are women. the ring is a tub or J ello and t he spectators are nightclub patrons. The chairman of the state B o xin g a n d Wr e s tling Com mission said Saturday that if the state attorney general approves. the com miss ion will begin claiming 5 per cent of en t ra n ce f e e s and $1 0 performance .fees from club& that hold Jello wrestling. ·'I think where some physical wrestling is going on and it'1 performed like wr estling it s h o u l d b e t r ea t e d l i k e wrestling," said Robert Stephen, commission chairman. our 100% silk .5~rtcret ... tna<k ju e,t for ue. our sil k ep:rrtccats enz avoi lablq, in ~uc L<za.n of Lhz. qnzatR.e>t spnaj a:>lorn 1 yoU:Tl q:,,n;r el1l1. thcz e\M'l.Ot<z.r 15 lOJt col.ton cob1ci end q,och oncz ~ individually coloml.. t:D bz worn 81Zpo.rol<z.ly or Wt th thz. .S~t. t l t t Qrange Coaat DAIL.Y PILOT/Monday, March 8. 1982 Midea_st ceWJe-fire sealed by Ha~ib? T&L AVtV, Israel (AP) -, U.S. prealdentlal envoy PhJllp C. R•blb appear1 to have HccMded in 1olldifyln1 the lataell-Palestlnlan cease-fire ln Lebuoo, laraell orrlcials said today. "There seems to be a eonHmua that there wiU not be aa outbreak now or hostilities," one official, who asked not to be Damed, told reporters. Jleaco elude• agen.u on Antigua . . ATLANTA (AP) -ll'uliUve financier Robert Vesco baa turned up on the tiny West Indian Island of Anti1ua, but be eluded FBI agents sent there to find hlm, The Atlanta Constitution reported today. Siamese • twins parted BALTIMORE <AP) -Friend.I ortered Charles and Carol Selva11io condolencet when• tbelr Siamese twln dauaht~r• were born last week, but after a auccesarul 10.hour operation t.o aeparate the infant.a, doctors aay the girls should lead normal lives. · Once joined at the chest, the lnfant.s are in separate plaatic bubble beds in the neonatal intensive care unit at Johns Hopkins Childre n's Center, where they were listed in serious but stable condition. Foreign Ministry orticials said Habib, after a week of shuttle diplomacy, s~emed confident. ~at the cease-fire he helped mediate last July would continue to hold for the· Immediate ruture. lmn importing military gear FBI agents from Halli and the Dominican Republic were sent to . the island after Antiguan ofrtcials on Thursday notified the U.S. Embassy that Vesco was on the island "in a tourist capacity," the newspaper said In a copyrighted story.• Massacre told in El Salvador WAITING TO VOTE --Thous ands of Guatemalans wail in lines Sunday to vote in the country's presidential elections. With . .......... about 43 percent of the ballots counted today. the government's military candid ate le d three civilians. i Infection Is the main possible threat to their recovery, said Dr. J . Alex Haller Jr., who beaded the 22 -member s urgery team that operated on the twins. The team rehearsed the delicate operation with two identical baby dolls taped together, he said. NEW YORK CAP> -Iran is receiving military equipment and arms · from Israel. North Korea, Syria, Libya, the Soviet Union and several countries in Western Europe. acrording to ~nidentified sources quoted m today's New York Times. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador CAP> -The El Salvador Human Rights Commission says it is investigating a report or an G-Uatemalans counting ballots If recovery goes weU, Haller said the babies , whom be described as .. quite strong and sturdy," could go home in three weeks. Government candidate leads in ooycotted elections "I 'm ecst atic," their 26·year·old fath er s aid in a telephone interview Sunday Between $100 million and $200 million in arms, spare parts and ammunition were de livered to Iran from Western Europe in the last 18 months. Wes tern Intelligence sources told the Times. Iran is using the arms to n1hts its war against Iraq, the sources said. army massacre.in the.southeast GUA'PEMALA CITY (AP) -Guatel. said th ere was part of the country in which at The government's military "substantial attendance" at the least 30 men, women and candidate was leading today •polls, and people arriving from children were killed. ove r three c iv i Ii ans in two northwestern provinces Armed peasants in the village incomplete results from h e left' t g e ·11a ti It of San Ben1·to, "'0 m1·1es sou• .. east w er is u rn ac v Y .. u• leftist-boycotted presidential has been heavy reported better of San Salvador. told a group of • ~leclions. His major opponents than average turnout. vi s iting reporte r s Sunday announced protest plans . The president will be selected government troops killed 16 Coalition-backed front·runner by Congress from the top two men, women and children there Gen. Angel Anfbal Guevara had votegette~ unless one candidate in late January and "many 64,190 votes, or about 43 percent emerges With majority. A vice more" in Campanario, another of the votes counted, according president. a new 66-me mber vill~ge six miles north of San to the latest count released by Congress and a number of O'~ .ll d . Benito. t he government agen ~y in municipal officers also were nel. eclines C h a r g e. 0 f el e Ct I 0 n S being elected. ' . . $2 million coins comm~cations . . Police sa id gunmen opened El Sa .. dor vuit Running second was Mano fire at a pollin~ place on the · ---~_&.l-"--..C~i 1.n7ttiiValfiiJ-·~11do+at itchrr~~ ... ~~i.~r u'11l'tem~ WASIUNGTON (AP) -House candidate or the extrem e City, wounding three people, and Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. MONTGOMERY. Ala. CAP>_ rightists National Liberation government troops killed three ha s decided to ignor e an State and federal police joined Movement. with 42,560 votes. guerrillas trying to burn ballots invitation from a Salvadoran the search for two thieves in Third was A 1 e j and r o in the southwestern village or guerrilla comma nder for black hats believed responsible Maldonado Aguirre backed by a Vista Hermosa. members of Congr~ss to. visit for taking $2.5 million in coaliti_on .or the Chris tian All four candidates, who range r~bel-controll~d terra~ory in the valuable coins from a weekend Def!locratic Party and t~e from right or center to extreme Centr~ Amen can nation. exhjbition. National Renovator Par:ty with right, promised action to end the Christopher Matthews, an The two men talked their way 30,321 voles. and runm~g last leftist insurgency that appears 0°Neill spokesman, said the into the M.~ntgom e ry Civic was Gustavo Anzueto Vielman to be growing in this largest speakerhas no plans torespond Center early Sunday morning, o f the ~ulhentic National mo s t populous Cen trai to the letter and that he knows of bound and gagged a security Center, with 12.8.13 votes. American country. no member of Congr ess likely to guard and a m a intenance The ullra-r1ghl National visit the guerrilla strongholds . worker . Liberation Movement called on · supporters to demonstrate in front of the Electoral Council 'Pardon Ille Guevara, former defense minister under Lucas Garcia, was the candidate of a coalition made up of the Institutional Democratic Party, which has been in power since 1970, the night. • Revolutionary Party and the Selvaggio said he planned to National Unity Front. drive his wife to Baltimore in The leftists called the election the next few days for her first a f a rce d esigned by the glimpse of the babies. delivered government to present a facade by Caesarean section Tuesday of popuJar support. The United at a hospital in Salisbury. Md. States h as indicated that Their parents Live in Dagsboro, res umption of U.S. military aid, Del., a bout 150 m iles from s us pended in 1977 because of Baltimore. alleged human rights violations, Selvaggio wa~ in the delivery depended on a fair election and room with his wife when doctors a reduction of violence. told him it appeared the children The leftists said they were were connected, he said. a lso boycotting the e lection because any candidates they put "It was pretty traumatic."' he forward would be assassinated said tl-y-~t'4;.-e-pau"fntfl~-d. r .. \te1rrrr·~1 -__ ......... ~----~-c;' ..-r---- s q u ads that s upport the " e ~erl the birth, he s ~td , government and operate with P Pe we re e xpressing impunity ~ondolences mostly from Milita~y·dominaled parties igno;,ance, no fault of their have held power in Guatemala own. since leftist President Jacobo But now he and his wife are Arbenz was overthrown in 1954 encouraged. The doctors said in a U.S.·s upported coup. Most the girls ··had a very good night elections since then have been and a good day," he said Sunday marked by wholesale vote fraud. night. But President Fernando Romeo Lucas Gar c ia , wh o was prevented by the constitution from seeking a second four·year term, promised a clean eledion and said he would turn over his office "to the candidate who wins the election.·• ''So far they are adjusting very nicel y.·· Haller s aid. "W e're all v e ry . very optimistic," he s aid al a news conference on Sunday. calling the infants' chances of surviving "good." ag8in' Reagan gets singe!' s inside joke . SANTA BARBARA <AP> -It was an insiders' joke between President Reagan and country music singer Merle Haggard and most or the 500 people in the concert audience didn •t get it. convictions. building. The coafition backing Aguirre, the most moderate of the four right -of-center candidates, said il also planned to protest the counting. There has been no figure on how many Guatemalans voted. The latest returns represented counting from only 35 of the S62 polling places in the capital and less than a third of the 327 municipalities nationwide. 'Wrong man died • in lynching' In what many took to be nothing more than a smiling apology for sin ging about America's problems, Haggard joshed to Reagan: "I beg your pardon one more lime." But Reagan caught Hagard's double meaning and broke out laughing. As governor of California in 1972, Reagan · aranted an executive pardon to Haggard, who spent nearly three years in San Quentin State .Prlsoo on burglary and escape Haggard was paroled in 1960, but afte r he became a well-known singer with such hits a s "Okie from Mus kogee," bus iness associates and relatives asked Reagan for the pardon because Haggard was not allowed to tour outside the United States. Reagan. his wife Nancy and an audience s tudded with Hollywood celebrities sat on bales of hay in a chilly barn Sunday to hear Haggard pe rform in a White House concert series that, until now, had featured opera and classical music from the East Room ot the Executive Mansion. Scattered violence was reported during voting Sunday, but the level appeared to be lowe r than the daily average in the past year of civil strife between leftist guerrillas and the military dominated rightist government. Because of the leftist boycott and the strife in whic h an estimated 500 people died in January, not more than half the 2.3 million eligible voters were expected to cast ballots. But Col. Ruben Alvarez, mana"er of MUSICAL MILESTONE Conductor Zubin Mehta acknowled ges the applause a fter leading the New York Philharmonic through lta 10,000th performance Sunday night in New York's Avery Fisher Hall. At right is ............. contralto Maureen Forrester, while soprano I Kathleen Battle stands at rar right. The orchestra performed Gustav Ma hle r 's .. Resur:rection Symphony." cellMl-1111. Pwt• ... wotd• .. __ ,., ou. .:.a ... a:.'L _ w ven at ·Newport Beach Hearing Aid Center .Mon., Mar. 8, Tues., Mar .. !1 Wed., Mar. 10 · t. A.at.. . .-&o....S P ...m, _ _ • Hearing tests will be conducted by a Hearing Aid .Specialist, who is licensed by the Califomia State Board of Medical Quality Assurance as a Hearina Aid Dispenser.· ~ Anyone who has trouble heariril or understandinl is 'welcome to a test emploiylng the latest electronic equipment which will determine hla or her particular Jou. You will aee a modem hearlftl aid to tiny it fits totally wt thin the ear. NEWPdRT BEACH HEA8lNG AID CENTER ........ ., ~Ward u..ai1 Ala c.t.r: eo.a .... llM Welt Coast IDgbway Newport Beae• 141-UM. th•• i .. Tennesseean, 82, clears record in 1913 murder case .. NASHVILLE (AP> -An 83-year-old man who says he wants to clear the record before he dies claims the wrong penon took the blame for the 1913 murder of a teen-age girl in a sensational Atlanta murder case. Alonzo ~ann of Bristol, Va., says he is certain Leo Frank, a J ewish pencil manuracturer, was innocent of the murder of 14·year-old Mary Phagan, the Tennessean reported in a copyright story Sunday. Mann. who worked as an omce boy at the National Pencil Co. in Atlanta in 1913, said be believed Jim Conley, a black sweeper at the company and the key prosecution witness in the case, killed the young white girl April 216, 1913, for her $1.3> in wages to buy beer. Conley, who died in 1962, maintained throughout the trial that he was with Frank when he disposed of the girl's body. Frank was convicted and was sentenced to death, but his sentence was commuted by Georgia ~ov. John Marshall Slaton, the newspaper said. In August, 1915, a group of vigilantes wb o ca ll ed themselves the Knights of Mary Phagan stormed the Milledgeville, Ga., jail where Frank was held and dragged him out at gunpoint. Frank was lynched about 175 miles away in an oak grove near Marietta, Ga. The trial was flamed by anti-Semitism and caused both a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and the birth of the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League. Mann said he often thought in the ensuing decades that be might ha ve saved Mary Phagan's life -or that or Leo Frank. Mann worked April 26. 1913, then left briefly to attend the Confederate Memorial Day parade, he said . When be returned to the job, he saw Conley holding the limp girl near a trap door leading to the factory's cellar. If Mi ss Phagan was unconscious, not dead, when Mann saw her, she might have been spared if he bad yelled for . help, Mann said . "On the other hand, I m.ight ha ve lost my own life, .. he said. "If I had told what I saw that day I might have saved Leo Frank's life. I didn't realize it at the time. I was too young to understand." But Mann did understand Conley's threats. .. He wheeled on me and in a voice that was l o w but threatening a nd frightening to me, he said: •If you ever mention this I'Li kill you.' ·'I was young and I was frightened," Mann said. "I bad no doubt Conley would have tried to kill me ir I had told that I had seen him with Mary Phagan that day:· Mann, who said h e had refused to give Conley a dime for two beers the morning of the murder, said Miss Phagan went to Frank a short time later to get her pay. "I am convinced that she left the pay window and was comine down the stairs or had reached the firs t floor when she met Conley ... Her pay was never found in the building after she died." Construction ~lahla · ava1 lJK) at. DIVORCED? Heritage Bank. ~ ·Jdf~ SOUlh~~ln'tne 7~•050 f NTl8 Alone OOes not heal all the wounds. llVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP Help, Support and Guidance for •ny divorced or Mpa111ted 1*'9Qn . ' St Mdrwwt Aoed •I 15th St. ~From NewJ)Or1 Hlll'bot High t15.00Aeg .. lon t ~UfilIT~ Belushi death heart attack? )\ LOS ANGELES <AP.> -Comedian Joba Beluahi probably did not cholle to death, one lnveaU1ator 1ay1. •'That would have been obvious in the course of the autopsy," coroner's aupervillnt 1.Dveatt1ator Donald Kesaerle aa1d Sunday. However, an Initial autopay llke lbe one conducted on Belu.hi'a body Saturday would .not rule out the posslblllty of a heart attack, he said. Bay . area e atery burns BERKELEY CAP) -Smolderlng cooking coals triggered a smoky weekend fire lbat ravaged Chez Panisse, the internationally acclaimed B•Y area restaurant, causing an estimated $100,000 damage, authorities say. "It was like watching your baby bum," said owner Tom Guernsey. who put the damage at about $200,000, twice the fire department estimate. Balloon m ish ap hurts 7 LOS GATOS CAP) -A runaway hot-air balloon was destroyed after it broke free from the ground al a weekend carnival, drifted into power lines and set fire to a roof, leaving seven people with minor injuries. The balloon, telhe~ed to a jeep, a pickup truck and a tree, was about to ma.ke its last trip aloft shortly before 1 p.m. when the wind picked up and pushed it sideways, breaking one of its tethers . Cloud d ust under study · MOUNTAIN VIEW CAP) -Scientists were eager today to s tart analyzing dust from a puzzling, 10-mile high cloud ringing the northern ha lf of Earth. · A special dust collector under the wing ol a U-2 reconnaissance plane caught cloud particles Saturday, and the samples were sent Sunday to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, said scientist Owen B. Toon. The U-2 pl~~based in Topeka, Kan~ will ·~-'""'S we~m'.ru"gn-urt:-ul ystetl""s-clO\fc!-agcnn .- probably on March 17, Toon said. Quake hits Ch ina Lake RI DG E C R EST CAP ) -Two moderate earthqua kes shook the China Lake area of south-centra l California. but caused no known damage, officiaJs said. The quakes Sunday afternoon measured 4.3 and 4.6 on the Richter scale, according to the California lostitute of Technology in Pasadena. They hit 45 seconds apart at 12.:SO p.m .. and were centered four miles north of China Lake, said Caltech spokeswoman Kate Hutton. Orlngeeo..t DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 'H I F - Democrats 'see victory') Cranston : Reagan record 'mean, mindless' LOS ANOELES CAP> -Calllomla De m ocrats ha ve wo und up a three-day convention marked by opUmlsm that voter unhapplneas wlth PrelJdtnt Rea1an's pollclet wUI make for bl1 victories In the fall. He aJso spoke out a1alMt heavy Republican campaign apendlnc, ~ sayina "Public Unanctna ol ca mpalaru mus t become the hallm•rk of this convention." .. Ronald Rea1an is Uvtnc on charism a alone, and it's 1ivln1 charisma a bad name," U.S. Senat'Or Alan C.-anaton H id Sunday, addin1 that Rea1an's domestic record was "miserable, me an, mindless and "We (Democrats) are the underdog11," Brown added. "We own i iero of the media, zero of the print, zero of the radio.'' ' lacka,all moraJity." Cranston was one or -tnany party leaders who lu hed out agairuJt the President in speeches during the weekend meeting, the mood or which w as set by a program cover featuring a felsty·looking donkey kicking its .back legs, and the slogan Several party IHders, lncludin1 Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley -U • who ls considered the front-runner In tt the gubernatorial primary -said 1a during the weekend that they had i f noticed a number of new faces at the J convention i J "Democrats Fight Back." The m ain business or the convention was concluded Sunday with the adopUon of a party platform prepared before the meeting plus several amendments passed by voice The party 's lo ngtime press secretary, Florence Franlcfin. said ,, the Democrats have traditionally '• experienced a resurgence in Umes of JO eco n om i c d i ff ic ul ty : a nd in "Reaganomics" was a favorite target of the many candidates for H state and national office who spoke to :b as many as 2,000 delegates. 1J ME WORK ING -T e lephone co mp a n y worker Betty Standridge of Porter ville had a simple solution for the "men AP ......... working" sign she placed on the street to alert cars that she is working. She just painted over the n. vote. One of the amendments declared the Reagan administration's actions in El Salvador "in violation of the law ... in disregard of human Bradley's comment Saturday on "' high interest a nd unemployment '' , rates was: "H these items are part of tll the cure, J say bring me another doctor and bring me some new medicine." 1\ decency·• and a t h reat to U.S Ave rage gas price dro n ~~!=~~e1:e.in Central America 1Jnd Firefigh ters r The convention voted to seek the ha d b nullifi~ation in Congress of Reagan's m pe re Y 12 Cents S ;nCe '81 h;gh, certification that progress was being II II m a d e in hu m an ri g hts i n E l L--ge Crowds S a I v a d o r . a n d t o b a c k a IU-1, LOS ANGELES CAP) -Average due lo faJling spot prices from the Congressional resolution calling for a gasoline prices nationwide have Organization of Petroleum Exporting cease-fi re and negotiated settlement SAN DI E G 0 I A P ) taken the biggest plunge stnce the Countries, he said. or the civil con!lict in that country. Onlookers refused to move for d h Also on Sunday , former Gov. city firefighters, forcing them to 1960s, dropping more than 2~ cents a ''T he falling prices cause t e Edmund G ... Pat" Brown Sr. _ h · · bl k k 1 h · d t set up l ear equipment a oc gallon in the past two wee s, refineries to ower t e pnce an o father of the state's current chief h I d .. according to oil industry analyst Dan try to hang onto their shares of the away w 1 e a con omamum L dbe market by giving aU these rebates,.. executive -spoke to the delegates: complex burned . fire officials un rg. he sa i·d. "I think the Democratic controlled s ay. Lundbe rg, who publishes the c rr · Le · 1 I weekly "Lundberg Letter" tracking Without the rebates, ''the price a 1 omia gis ature, inc uding that · · We w e r e ext r eme I Y oil industry trends, said Sunday that turbulence is going lo ease off very ~on b of minde. has done a ~afgfnificent crippled,.. said battalion chief r 400 t l. ti .d arastically," he said. Jo u n e r v e r Y d a i c u It Tom Garrett. "It felt like we a survey o 15, s a ions na onwi e circumstances." bad 20,000 peopl e swarming revealed what amounts to a "price T he nationwide su·rvey of four Assem bly Speaker w1·111·e Brown war.·· grades of gas, with tax, showed the around us like flies." The price war resulted from average price at self-service pumps got a three-minute standing ovation The firefighters said they blew rebates to dealers offered by refiners was Sl.172 for regular gasoline, Sl.243 for a colorful s peech defending the their air horns Sunday a nd d d l Sl 349 r P a r t Y • s c o n t r o v e r s i a I pleaded with people, gawking as an incentive to increase sales for unle a e ~eg u ard, · for r eapportionme nt plan. which a s hou lder·to-shoulder. but in volume, he said. Most of the rebat es unleaded p~em1um an Sl.387 or Re publican·backed June ballot .~.!lye been dl~ntinued.!~p~ced~~ded.£~~m; ,,r.;_-___ -'!lea.sur:e &~Jt t&~eh;p. ,. ____ "_ -va~l~~~:t~J~~·~~:e~~tt acroS's~:'OOardpnce r cuons. T h e drop in pri ces seems In reapportionment, Brown said, or the way . theyjust tumed· The survey found that the average paradoxical, Lundberg noted, "You l~e c.are of your friends first. around and looked at you and price of gas at the pump is down 12 because the dealer markup in the If anything 1s left over, you tell your wouldn't move " cents a gallon from a record high of last nine weeks has increased by ene mies: divide it." The $300,000 blaze in the $1.378 a year ago, said Lundberg. more than 1 'h cents a gallon. from T? cri~ics of the new m~p or Pacifi c Beach area of San Diego He predicted that prices soon will 8.47 cents to 10 cents since the leg1slat1ve a nd congr ession al damaged three adjoining houses s ta bi Ii ze, altho ugh .. they wi II beginning of the year. ~istricts, Brown added: "The coast is in addition to destroying t he continue a more gradual downward Jagged. It goes in and out. How can Cive ·unit condominium which s l o Pe u n I es s the w 0 r Ld That means dealers apparently are you make it look good if the coast was under~ construction Its overproduction of crude eases off." passing on only part of their savings look s like a Picass o and not a cause was undetermined. Pri~~p~an a~~~~2.~ tolhero~~m~e~r~,~h~e~s~a~id~.~~~~~~L~e~o~n~u~do~~D=a~V~a~·n~c~i·~··i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i cents per gallon in the last two Ii weeks, said Lundbe rg. 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Oldt.r~ only lor cOltll>•n11ion llihlltl oark orders only tor cornDtnallon wn.te101r~ orders Cust""1!• o~ys all .1pp11u111t ~I~• ''' Customer p.iys 111 •PP41taD1t s.i1es tu 1 Cu~romer 1>1ys dll apph~ ~10 11• 1 1 Oller expires March 2 t 1982 Oller exoires March 21. 1982 Oller expires March 21 . t982 lllly YllY II 1)1111(lj)l1tf19 IOClllOM Putts m.iy .,.,., •I o.in<•P•I n9 IOUl<Olll --.... Coupo11 OOod onty 1n Solitllern I Prtcts m.iy vary al p.irtl(IOlhno IOCll>Ons I CO<loon 9000 Ol''Y 1n Souttlt<I\ C•' forno.i .. ..,. I ••~-ltfot',,.. w11et1 you Ht the mtm COUOOll 9000 Ollly 1n Southttn Clllf0<"°' wl'lttt • you Ht tht mtfl'btrsn•P sN Ol lllt ~tllflltky bef$11jp SUI OI Ille KtMuc~, YOll ... 1111 """*1sl!lp -"Ille Kenluc'y ~rltCI Cll>C\fll A$'4t~h01\ Fried CltlCU n Auocialion • ftotO ~'fl! AsSOCllhOn • ---• --COUPON -• -----lptucky lr~8cl Chick~ J • ~ .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 8, 1982 A, • .,..... REBOUNDING Actress Betty White. whose husband· and televis ion partner All en Ludden died last June of cancer. will s tart a "Love Boat" sequence March 15. _ White I on road back Actress recovering from death of husband ~ B)' BOI TBO•AS ._i.... .... ~ BOLL YWOOD -Thia week Betty White 11tarts a "Love Boat" sequence, costarrlng with Carol CbaMlng as a couple ot golddlulnai ex -chorus 1lrla. Next Monday •he can be seen aa Carol Burnett's wealthy s ister ln a SP._f'.clll edition of "Euniee." 1 be two engagem ents are part of the road back for Betty White, whose life was shattered last June when her hus band and televis ion partne r , Allen Ludden, died of cancer In an Interview, she talked about her new Hie, as well as the tragic e vents that ended her idyllic 18-year marriage. "I'd like to forget 1981," she remarked with a faint, rueful s mile. Tbe "Love Boat" engagement resulted from an earlier date on the ABC series : "Carol and I played a couple of ex-Follies girls on the take, and the show seemed to work. 1 nearly didn't do it. Allen was desperately ill, and I didn't think I should leave him . The doctor s aid, 'You have to do 1l, both for yourself and for Allen.' I finished the show on Satu r d ay . All e n d i e d o n Monday." W ork p rove d t o b e "a life .saver for me, for lot.a ol reasons." Shi continued he r a ppearances on game shows. es p ecia lly L udden 'a long running "Password" - "ll'i; like family to me, and I figured if I left, It would be too painful for me to ao back ... S he played a soap opera write r In the Tony Randall series, "Love, Sidney." And her close friends. Carol Burnett and J oe Hamilton. asked trer to repeat her role as the s ister of Eunice in the CBS special based on characters from "The Carol Burnett Sho w." "Eun.ice" brings back Harvey Korman as husband Ed Higgins, Vic ki L a wr e n ce a s t he cantankerous Mama. and Ken Be rry as brother Phillip. Be tty and Alle n Ludden learned 2\-'J years ago that he had cancer. "But we didn't de al anyone else in on it," she said. "ll we had, people would have treated Allen differently, and he didn't want that So we just 'played it out by ourselves. "Allen continued working until October 1980. We cele brated his (62nd> birthday at our place in Monterey on Oct . 5. Two days later. he was having a slow; day. He wal ked into a wa ll and had his stroke." For rive d a y s , Ludd e n remained ln a coma, which was said to have boon caused by a high calcium rat.e, the resull o( the ca nce r . H e r e gaine d consciousness and new lo Lo6 Anaeles in the private jet of Grant Tinker, lhen head of MTM Productions. Arler a hos pital atay , Ludden returned home and talked bravely of re turning to "Password " und hi s othe r enterprises. ··Allen would drive m e out of the house to go to work,·· Miss White recalled . "He thought that was the best thing for me, and he was right." She recalled the s uppo rt or the ir m a ny c lose fr iends . especially Tinke r · "He was at the hospita l eve r y day toward the end. When Allen died , Grant called a nd asked, 'May I produce the memorial?' Tha l was the same day he took over as president of NBC." Ludden's passing brought an outpouring or sympathy from his TV fans, and his widow re ad each message "l fe lt I owed it to them ." She is proud of the Alle n Ludde n M e m o r ia l Pa vii ion for koala bears at the Los Angeles zoo. ~~· ..... ~~~--..-~-~~~-.r~~~~~~~~~~~~ • U'I ANDACCIDINT ll#OMULTM l\'NO .. lt 01' t•I ANNUAL ITATIMCWT T•A• INOI 0 o•c•••• "· ... .. _..,....._.,L ... 1-.C:e~ttl .... ~ .. ::..~ ......... '"" TOI•• MM!li.o HHh lotel llalllllllt'\ C<1C1H•l .. kl...,. G•~l pelcl If\ -Cetllrfbuled •urplU\ *<l•IS... ...... F.....n Uftaul~ lwr\do twrotu•I Ot lfl IL-I lron\Of'ltrlllfOllJ IMH•M IOKN~•l 111 Cepfl•I •nO lurpfu\ dvr lllQ 1 .. 1 • llllU•tnct In f'Olu H•llonwio. AU ldanl --1111 DI•"'"'"'' net 11\lvtall(.• In Fort• C.llfo<"'ll• e ....... " ,;-AU ..... ,_ .... "' flr..,.lum• -Olrt<I U,Otl.PO,, .. l,"1,40l,,,. 0 .. 1w111.m .. ,,...,, ... ..... ,, .. "·"° lti ..... ll,JI• ~ tJt.sn.• Calll0rnle8u\l-•Pa~ ...... IJ.111,.i We ~·bY <•rtlty ,.,., llHI •llOW lltMI.,. In •CO<d•nO wllll o .. Al\""41 Sl•l•menl for 1i.. y .. , tfldtd Oe<eml»r ll. 1 .. 1 -1• ,,.. fnw•-• c .... "''"-· OI u.. ~·"1•ot CalltOf'lll•, --"'IO ••• Wfllleni A Seier• St Vice Pr•sloent JerM• F Sul0< Se<retarv Publl"*' Or-Coe\! Oellv PllOI, W<Cll '· •• 1 •••• ,,., Nil.IC •net NOTICI 01' INTINOI O TllANSl'lll NOTICI 01' TllllSTll'S SALi UNOlllSICTIONSHeU-t4'74 T.S. .... 7Me>S CAUl"OllNIA llUSINISS ANO AMERICAN TITLE COMPAHV ., "llOf'ISSIONS CODI duly .aP90lntecl Trull., under Ille H•m• ot 11"'"-· Ills S«lel S.Cu<lly followlno-rlbed-ol '''"'WILL number, •n<eml .... 14'<1Udln1!ZlpCode Hl <;HEST 8100£R FOii C111$U P e I e r P IC a t O I . S S (payaltle al II""" ot Wla lft 1 .... .,, Ho Ht 51-fJ•, OU Me .. VerOt Orlv• money ot '"' Untie<! Sl•lll•I all •19111. £ .. 1, Unll\ lt7. ltt & 11'1, C.,.I• M<iw. !Ille end lnletetl con.,.y.O 10 llnd l\O,. Calllornlamttt .,.10 by 11 uncle< wlo 0..0 of Trv•I In Cv11111 1e Joen 1C ero1. \ \ lllep•-'1Yl'W••-lerOH<rlbed HO HI .0 2111 UH Meu Verde TRUSlOR PAULS V DAVIS f"O O•lve, e.~1. Unll\ 117 1211. 11', C:~a SHELLY LYNN OAVIS Mn •. CallfO<nl• .,.,. 8 E H E F I c I AR y G E R R y L N•m•. •no adO•n• 01 lnlenoeo 1 HO M PS ON •no J E A N ., tr•ll•lerM<\ Inc ludlnq Zip COO. THOMPSON, hu\O.ncl •nd wife •• William S L•wton 40' I E•\I LA I0111t ten.nh Pelm• ~Jlle 8. AIWllWlm Celflo•nl• Re<onled No....,bor l 1•11••1~11 92801 No S121 In '-!. 11'10, -n ot 01 N•ncv J Lewton, f091 E•ll L• Offf( l•I R4KO<Ch In ,,,. otllc• OI '"" Palma, Sult• 8, An•htlm, C:•lllor111• Rocoroer of Oreno-Counlv .. ,., 0..0 t2IOI o t tfu\t d•,<rlb•~ '"• totlowtnQ Ml<lleef E P•r1Wll 60'!1 E•\I L• Pfoper1y Palma Sult• B • ...,..,,.,m, C•lflornle A suCllN-IO E•l•lt In and to tHOI Loi 11..,., '"" Non"""' 11 00 IHI Do n• R Pernell .o'lt Ee•I L• of Loi 11In8100 1301 lro<t No 111, 111 Pelm•, Suitt 8, .t\ndho1m, C•llfor11fa tlHt Cilv ol Hewpe>n BHcll C:ounlv 01 '1801 Or•"t•. St•I• of C•i.torn•• •" per K ina or Hc•n\e lntf'noeo to t>c m •P r-ecorOtO 1n tJooto ll p~') ~ tr•nsftrred •· MIK~l•AMU' ~, 1n tht-off•<t ot Rt11111 f>Klr•oP Ofl-S•14P G..,eral lllt cou11ly rf!<order 01 w10 county 1111·1Dt337 E•ceplln11 Uwrolrom Ille No•llltrfy Total cOM11»rallo11 toI>«1><110 lor the 11 OOffflOI Lot ?I bolslnu >•ncl lke11wo l\UI0.000 00 ••• Pr o\po <I. NowOorl B••<ll O.wrll!ll• A....-C•l1for111a 92MJ c., ... ~IX>'ftedtn E\<.fOW ' )()000 '"Cit • ,,, .. , .ctOr•~~ or common Economic problems seed fOr growth • ID gardens By TbeAssociated Press Inflation a nd recession are causing millions of Americans to turn to the garden rather than the grocer y for food. Garde ns for Al l, a non-profit, nation a l gardening association , says people in 38 million households planted food gardens in 1981, a nd it expects an additional two million households lo JOin the movement this year . The number or backyard gardeners has been increasing steadily since the early 1970s. The percentage of hous eholds with backyard gardens peaked at 49 percent in 1975 -following two years -oL.u~-inci:aases-in food prices'-1!~ .. ~nt~ of households with gardens this year is expected to m atch or top that record. "All kinds of g ardening ... are up significantly." said J ack Robinson. president of Ga rd ens for A 11. "People want* to do more for themselves and make the bes~ of their property. The ability to be creative ancf productive with what you have al home is a simple gift that is DIATH NDTICIS BISBEE W A V N E B I S B 1-: fo: • a resident or Costa Mesa. Ca for lh<' pal>l I ) ea rs a fl er moving here from Kansas Cit), M11>soun He was a repairman for lhc past 30 -\ear:. for the llazfeld Shoe Company He 1s sur vived hy his wHc Juanita ur Costa :\l esa . Ca . son:.. Robert J and .Jcffre) B both of Costa ;\lesa. Ca , George R of "l;orco. Ca Ronald W uf \11 ssnuri, Larry U of :vt1ssoun. Gar~ S al-.o of Missouri, daughters. June Spidle and Delma Russell both Of )1iSSOUl'I. brother Ross of Whllller. Ca . !>ISlcrs ~1 ar~ Ahce Tca~arden and Lena Mac Brenton both of Arkansas. 24 ~randrh1ldren and 14 great ~randrhtldrcn Slumber Room v1s1lat1on Monda). M:1rd1 H, t9S2 from 12 uo noon to 7 OOPM and on Tuesday, March 9. 1982 from 8 OOA M to 5 OO PM at the lla r bor Lawn Me mo rial C hap e l . C ost a M es a Services will be held on Wednesday. March 10. 1982 at 1. OOPM at II arbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with Rev Robert !lodges officiating Services under the d irection of Baltz Bergeron-Smith & Tuthil l Westcllrr-Chapel Mort uar} or Costa Mesa 646·9371 F'ULFROST ht'• son .1<1ck of M1ss1on V1CJO, Cti In ter m e nt sen ires "'~II be held al the fam1I> plot al Rclh David Ce meter}, El Munt, New Vork Harhor Lt11A O·Mounl Olive Morluan I)( Costa Mel>a forwardm~ director\ 540 55!>1 BURI.AND C.:A RR I F: B l':RTll l\ 1Jl1 R l.A:'>iO. a n''-ldent of C:<>sta Mei.a. C.:a for 24 years died Wednesday. March 3. 1982 al Co~lu M t•s 11 Mrmorial Husp 1tJI at 90 years of ,1~\' <;he was the luv1ng w1 h• or Georg(· Bu rland IAhn sur vives hcr She 1s also sun '"'l'd by a brother, 0 J Winte r of Westland, M1rh12an, 2 !->fins Carroll W<'dl•I of J\ptos, Ca and Max1A1·ll B11rl.1nd of M ountlak\• TPrrac-t· W il:..h1n~1on . 4 J( r a ndchilcl ren . Dun a lcl Burland Margarcl Wedel. Kenneth Burland and Mary W e d el . and I g r ea t 11.ran dson . Da v id Burland B~ mutual family agreement no funer al or me m orial ser vices a r e planned WILLIAMSON R OSALAN D R T WILLIAMSOl'\, a resident of Cost a Mesa. Ca Passed a"'ay on March 5. 1982. She 1s <1urvived by her husband Claude of Costa Mesa. Ca . r e d iscovered whe ne ve r we experience tough ln the East , -the West and the Midwest, Ms. Exoi .. "ld~o":"e!.~:::' Tru>t . 100,00000 OO\I011•11011 " •llown •1>0•• no th · I .. _ -•''•nty ., QIVitn ., lo iii limes." F linn said, local governments are e s ing e E•hU"O Encum0r•ncoto tomP••••~'°"°''"''ne"1 He added: ''As the economy gets worse, the biggest s ponsor of community gardens. ln the E.r•1,m11!!,11Encum~•~·to n ooooo T11e -K•••v unoer \41d °"" ot · th b* . .,. "" ..... "" h u•t. by'••*' of• bf••<" 0( det•wlt number of people gardening as well as the number South. the feder al government IS e 1ggest remeln IS,00000 In Ill• 01>11~110 ... >Kured lll•••b•. of people who would benefit from the opportunity sponsor. Other m ajor sponsors include s.chools and 0.m•nd NOie io be repfaud t1eretol0<• u ecutod ... a Otff••rt!CI 10 d I b wllll uSll and dePO~ll..O Ille unoer\<o<WO • wr111"" Oec••••llon to garden goes up." colleges, civic agencies and g8:r ening c u s, 1n10 E\<row 1. soo oo 01 O•••utt _ OeMM>O ior s.1 •• ,,., Community gardening -designed for people non-profit institutions a nd corporations. 1>om•nc1 N~to ... ,•P1ac•a ... r111enf'041teo10tu c11 •nc1ofe1K11<1n d f th · I by • Not• •nd SP<urov to c•1i1.\e •~ uncMf'\.fQnecl to wll M•<t who do not have access to Ian o e1r own -a so Ms . Flinn said s upporte rs of community A11rt<'mt"l• H.00000 pro~rtv 10 u11••v ... o 01>1toe110,,., is on the rise. Naocy Flinn. a spokeswoman for garden programs are working to make s ure the ~~'i..Laco ...,.,. '"" ,011~1,!·~.! :~'::O:'!iti!.:"acu~•~~':.'!«.~~~ Gardens for All . said the group estimates that gardens last. All too often, s he said, the garden is tO< tllO l•M>Slt• Of lllt l>u••nfl••nd Ille be recoro.a November ,, "" •• t he r e a re more than a m illion commun ity forced to give way to development projects. 1"·~·E~;~~:~~1;~~·:~~Row ;::;..,~~'?~~~~'=d~"m P-'"· gardens across the United States. Gardens for All has developed a r information CO RPORATION, ••Oii s Vor1>a S•KI WI• will be m.ot, but wflnou1 "Food really is everyone 's business," said Ms. Slr ... 1, Sufi• ir lOI Tu•l1n C•f1lorn•• cove11•11I or ...... n1v ••Pr•u or I-kit with instru_~tlops on setlinJ up a comi;ruinily _ -~,.-u ... ~"'' l.U2..-~--::r;:_,,._'!:3t.·.;;u .. ~rn*-1nn. ---·~ ----· -~~--garoen. The lciC ~Tncfudes adviceon finding t°h• ou1·•~ •o•oe 111•1 1"• •ncumbnnc~ •o Pav '"" '"""'n"'O There a re no ha rd statistics to back up lhe con••de••lion tor the t••M•or ot '"" prfrw;ip•I wm o1 '"" l\OltC•1 , .. urec1 est i m ates involve d in communit y garden sponsors and la nd for your garden, raising money ouJ111eu ...aow11cenw or 11c•11•h " 1>y .. 1oo....i o1Tru•t, .. 1111 1111.,u 1., b and enlis ting participants . It costs $3 and is 10 .,. 1Hld •lier IM 0otwr1m..,1 of '"'•Id not• Pf'O•ldt!CI, •dvances. 11 •"• programs. But a spot c heck by the Vermont-ased AlcO llOllC B•vtr•O• Co111rol na • uooer .... ,.,,.,. ot Wld O..o of lnnl gardening group turned up 36,000 community plots available from Gardens for All. Dept. 109, 180 appron<1ttie grooo-i1ran•1•• ''"' ,,..,0.,. •no u~n~ of 1~ in the East. 10,500 in the South, 26,350 in the South Flynn Ave .. Burlington . Vt., 05401. H•m• --tt• of '"' mrow :.;~·~~TO:.,~';" lrum t•Uled DY and 33,290 in the West. Individual, backyard gardeners, meanwhile, ...... °::ES TERN MUlUAL ESCROW, !>•IC! .... will bl> MIO on WodneWln , d h · h cont•· nue to flourish . The proportion of a ll 1•ot1 s vo•I><! sireet. su11t "101. M•rc " ,., "'' at 1 oo P"' •• '"" The communit y g a r e ns -in w 1c c A 1 c households Wl'th gardens went from 43 perce nt in tu•1111 ca111or111a '1680 A1Ctn11011 nepman -.,,,,.,,o o t11e 1•1< individuals shar e the ~ost, lhe work and tbe Lind• R..-cker ce111e• eu.101110 lOO e..1 ,,..pm•n rewards or raising their o wn food _ are sponsored 1980 to 47 percent in 1981 and is expected to near 50 Pe1~ P 1Caro1 Avenue '" th• c:11y 01 D••no•. by a variety of or~ani iations. percent this year, Ms. Flinn said. ~:;:.~::/o~" Kan~1 '~\1~~~':,,... of '"" i11111a1 wo11u11on ;::=====================================;a Wtlllem S U.wton ol 11•1• nolKt tne 10\al •mounl ot lft4P N•nt'f' J l.4h•t1on t.tnp•IO b•t•nc~ ot .,,, Ob ltQ•tlon MkhHI E P•rMll W<ured by llW •bOv• Oe\CribeO -OI Dav~ q P4irr"fll truJt •nd e'tlm•1ect co-\e' e-•peni.tt, Tr.,,\feret"\ •nd advanctt I\,.,,.,. 33 •nM NOTICE 01' "UllL.IC SALEOI' Put>lf\11od Or""91 '""" Oe•I• Piiot To doterml ,. lhe -11111q bid. '°" ~''"a •"'2_ •16-81 m~·.~:11::;.::..~~~.., .. llR50NAL ,llOPl[llTY Nolf'' I• l'lort•l>Y 111w11 tr..t pu~uenl to -llOll IM Of Ille Cl•ll COCM, St•ft ..UC MOTICE Of CallforTll•. lllo un6er\~ will Ull NOTICE TO ClllEDI TOllS .. pVbfk U M I>'( compelllf¥e blddl"O OF llULI( T•ANSFEll wt Ille tlfO deV Of ~ttn, tWJ. al 4 IS.C\. 61014101 U.C C I o'cloc .. p ,m., on thl prem1...-, wht'• N otlc~ f~ ,,,reby 91-wen 10 tt•• AMERICAN TITLE CO •)W K:flrust"· Bv T 0. Serv•tt co -· ev Sll<lron Ntite •'°"''...,..' Ser<r~w·,, Orwi Clly B1vo W•\I Orarioo, Cali! '76611 (IUl 13H188 Pubfl,_ ()r~ c ... .i Oe•I• Piiot ,,,.., 1. a. u. ,.., llt9-n w lo pr-rty n·· IJH!ll SIOf'IMI, •nd cr1d1to .. ot PElER p KARC.L and wf\lcll •rt lcK.ied .i Public St0<ao-C Y H T H I A J 0 A N K A R C. L In<, Z1»J Pl«onlla A-. In Ille City Tr•Mftror>. Wf\OW l>Ome •d0t0U I\ Of Cost•-.. County Ol OrllnQt, Slate 1110? s.1.-(ft( .. C11Y of Hu111t11oton of C•lltorn;a. 1ne aoan-QOOCb Bu ell, Cou111v of Ora1100. S1a10 of -------------< 11 •II lu or puso11el proporty Celllor111e tll.tle l>ul~ l•Ansftr f>•boUI P'IJILJC MIJJ1C[ OtKrll>ed bol-. In .,,. mall.n ol. lo lie m-lo WILLIAM s LAWTON GARY J PAllTEl'I . F ... m '""°'' •lld NANCY J LAW lON •11 0 ------T..,-1-.-----rlms. •no -''·, tull<•<on .• ,,..,,, MICHAEL E PAR ... ELL end DAYNA NOTICE OF TllUSTIEE'S SALE mirror.couch R PARNELL, Tren\ltrff\, .,..,.. FO"K~ure No TS#Jl561 L•ndlord ,_,,...,ti. ·~1 IO bid •t l>U\lllHJ aOdrou •• •o•• Ent L • Ille .. le. f'\>rchaW• musl lie m-wllll Pelma, Sult• 8. CllV of A11ellefm ON MARCH n, I~. al II 00 AM \•Sh only -&»IO lor •I lhe lime of (OUlllY ot Oranqe S•••• OI Celllom1• c A L I F 0 R N I ... L A "' 0 T I T l E ourch•tt AU purc~M"d QJOOCI\ .,. \Ofd TM orooe-rtv to bl' tr•nstetrHS •\ LOMPA.NY ., duly 4'POO•ntfod Trw'\tft ·~ 1, .. Mid ""ISt bf' ~eo ••the time dew:rlbld In Qe1Wi'f1 ., AU \tock '" """4f'r ~ our~t lo °""'° ot T,.utt of purcllue S.I• \Ubl•CI 10 prlOr •••do. lt"1ur .. equlpmMI ano OOocl <'•<'<Ul.,.,by Ml(HAEL L FU RIAN I • CMt<•fl•tM>n In thf • .,..nt of wttlm\ent w1tt ot tt-at l1Quor Sto'~ hu\lnf '\\ !';:''~Z'(.a;; ,~: r;~st:N ~o; ~,..,.M~';/~ bolwttn lf'\<llOrd a"O ot>l•9<1lt'd oerty. k'IOwn as PLAZA VERDE LIQUOR THORNELL •• ~nt'flllarv dalt'<I 0•1•0 '"'' "" & •nd IStn O•• ol ano locatt<I •• l\H IMW VtrO(' Otl•t MARCH Mii l'MO ano "'<O•Ot'O ., Merell 1"'7 Pubh< SIOf'•Qe. Ille Ea\1 Unih 111 178 ano IH City ot l•ndlord CtXI• Mna Cou111y OI O••noe Sl•I• of :~·:.";.';'Kl~~ R~oo:,~::'.. ~,;~~~.·;I Publl~ ()--C.0.\1 O•ffY PllOt. Ca~1:~111:ul k lra n\IH wtf l bt lllf Cou11ly RHordu of Oranqt f'A""f'b l 15· 1._, ... -'°'""1 <0t1~ummatl"d on or •fte,. '"" ,.,," d•Y County St"lt Of C11•Horn•d Wtll of Merc n , • ., •I 10 00 • m •I SELL "1 PUBLI C .t\UC' ION 10 WESTERNMUTUALESCllOW Att" HIGHEST BIDDER fOR CASH LI NDA RUBE N,..C:KEll wlloH CASHIERS CHECK OR CERTIFIED l'ICTITIOllS IUSINESS •ddrtu I\ tfOll Soulll Yorbil Sufi• CHEC K Cpo11yabl• at tlm~ of Ulo '" NAMI STATEMENT 101, lU\1111, Calllor11I• 916IO Tllel tllt l•"'lul mont• Of Ull•led SI et"' I .i IN Tiit lollowlno per\On\ ... dOlt\O IHI d•I• to<l lllno clalm\111 '"" t\Crow l HE LOBBY OF CALI FOU NIA LA NC b\l\lnt\\Al rtf•rredlonorttn l\MatCll 1l ,.., TITLE COMPAN Y 1010 HORTH COSlA MESA EMEll GENCY •. So l•r••i•k,,.,..11 lollltlr.,,\fortt. MAIN STllEEl, SANTA AN A CALI FORNI A 97101 •" r!Ql'I 1111< end PHV SICIANS, JOI Vlclorl• Sl•ttl, all l>v•i'leH rwlmtt •nO ..OOr•sso u'4'<1 lnlt•Ht <on•tVt'd 10 AllO 'IOW held t>v 11 C~t• MeM, CA '2•17. Dy lllt Tran\ftrot \ lor Ille pall lnrtt undrr •••d Otto 01 l ru•t in Ill• ROARY A MURCHISON, JR •Hr\ are SAME gr~rh \lllWI"° in .. ,d (ountv eno Nt 0 INC .. e Coll'°"'le <ot'PClf•llon O•l•O Ftl>Nary I 191? SlotoO('i,ctlllfd a• '°" Arclllb.llO A-. Cuc•rnona•. Wiiiiam s l ewlon LOlS I ANO ) f N BLOCK ll7 Of CA927JO. Nenc yJ l<IWIO<\, CO RONA O!Ol MAR CITY 01 LUTHER M HANO,M.O. INC ,e MICllMIE Por...,11. NEWPORl 8EAC:H, COUNI Y Of C1llfor11la CO<'llO<ellon. tOO H ,...... Oorw1 R P•rMll. ORANGE SI AIE OF CALIFORNIA Slrett, G-le. CA •1-Tr.,.\fel'ff' AS PER MAP RECORDED IN 8001< MICHAEL GORDON MORRIS, PubllJlltd Or•nqe Coa\I Delly Piiot, 3 p AGE s • ' AN 0 • 1 0' M.D .. .0 Via Corral. Anaheim, CA Merell I, 1"'1 •71·1'1 MISCELLANEOUS MAPS RECORD~ D O R A f'UL FR OST , resident of Newp0rt Ueach. Ca. Passed away on :\1arch 4. 1982 Sh& 1s sur vived by Macon. Georgia funer al services ~•II be held on Tucsdav:-March 9, 1982 at a n d I d a u 2 h te r . ;·. Mary-Louise· Wilhamson, of ~----------' 2 OO PM-at Pierce Brothers PIHCl llOTHlU IB.1. llOADWAY MOlTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 Bell Broadway Chapel with father John Ashey or St J a mes Episcopal Church or Newport Bcuch offic111t1ng. F r h :nd s ma y ca ll on Monday. March B. 1982 from 5 OOPM to 9 OOPM Pierce Our "346'~ porous weave blazer in seven attractive colors '2901 OF SAIOCOUNlV PAUL M. UMOF, M 0 . INC• • EICCEPllNCi THEREl'ROM THE Calif ornia corpor•llon , 11110 PlttJC •T1C£ \OUTt1E&SlERlY 1• oo "EEi ai ...... ,., LAM, Hunllnolon lka<ll. THEREOF' CA •1 .... Tiii• DuMftH\ IS conduct.cl by e11 u11lrw;MPotMl<I euoclellon olller lllen 1par1ne~ Roary A Mutchlton. Jr., M 0 ,Inc Ro•rv A Mvr<.lllson, Jr . NOTICE TOCllEDITOllS Tiie Sir~~· adOrtH •nd ollltt 01' IUl.IC T•ANSl'Ell common O.\iqna!lon, fl a11y, of lllf ll«L •iot•t'7 U.C.C.) rol properly dose rlC>ed •bO•t I\ Nolle• h lloroby 910 11 lo lllt purporttd 10 ~ 4()] FERNLE AF' cr9dllorl ol PAUL R DESHARNAIS CORONA OEL MAR, CA~IFORNIA end JUOllH F DES HA ANAIS, ~U! Tralllfe~ --eddrH' 1• THE UNOERSIGN60 TRUSTE E .t07' Ho-Ml, City of lntln•. CO<lnt¥ DISC I.AIMS ANY LI ABILITY FOR of o ....... SI.lie Of Calll.,...I• 11\al • IN c 0 R R E c T I HF 0 RM A T I 0 N bulk Ir_,.. IJ ~IO be made IO FURN ISHED UL Tl IHGHOH SMITH I TUTHILL wtSTCLIFF CHAP'll 4?7 E 17th ~t Co-;ta Mpsa 64fi-9:17 I f'tllCl•OTHHS SMITHS' WOITUUY 627 Main St Huntington Beacl) 536-6539 PAC:lffC YllW ..-.OllAl , ••• Ceiretery Monuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach 64A·2700 . I "4cc~a WOlTUAltlS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 MAD0a LAWM-M'T. OUYI Mortuary • C.n. ttfy Ctematory • I 1825 Gisler Ave . COstli Mesa 540-5$54 D Rro l hers Dell Br()aclway Mortuary flirf'cturs l'ICTITIOUS llUSINIESS N-1! STATEMINT The foflowf1111 Pff~t are dolno butl""s as: EXE CUTIVE BU SIN ESS SE R \I I CIES, 1111 Ctnl.. Orhte, Slrlle •OO. Mu11t11191011 IH•ch, Cellfor11le ~I Sue,,,_ Ellrlwlr1.1'U1 e-VKI• Drive, ~ Hiiis. C•lltoml• •u» L•I• M Cof\en, I SClrlnoWOOd, lntlne. c.e111oml• n1u Tiii\ bvslness II ~OVCl.cl by • 09Mral P«'~•-1.M• M. C,,,_ Tiii' 11.1~1 .,.,. Ille<! wllll 1t1a COUl\ly Clerl Of Orar•91 County on l'~ry tl,1'9J. .. , .... ~II-Or-CMfl Dally Piiot, ""· u, Mar. t, 1, u, ttl> eos.n Here i s a g ood-looking blazer fo r casu a l wearj tailored of lightweight, porous-weave polyester and worsted blend. This exclusive 3-button mode l features patch poc'kecs, welted edges and our "346" embossed brass butto ns. In your choice of navy, yellow, red, beige, green, light blue or grey. $170 ISTAaUSHID 111e Pt'9•-t l l11t SI.I-I wn flltd wllll Ille CO<lnly Clertl ot Oranot County on J11n n , "•> .. ,.,,., PubllW'llcl Or-Coest O•llv PllOt, F•b. n . March I, •. tS, , .. , .. ...., FU-MEIS. CHEN -CHIU·SWAN S. TH Al •~Id \Ale I\ m-wflllOut YOU NG. Tran,leree•. wlloM IH>mo covenant er wetren1y reoarof nq !Ille, llCldrtt• k att Cr•M Clrcle, Cltv of POH~UIM or trncurnbfenct\, 0< •• 10 Muntlftqton BHc:ll, County of Orenoo, 111w•al>llfl11 ot1111• Slate of Calf'°"'le THE fOlal •m°""I 01 Ille unp•ld Tiie ..,_,,., IO be l••ft\f••reed In -r•I u All s1oclr ill w1111 aovanc•• tt>d n llmalPO """ II~• lre<le, llaturM, IQ<ll-1 -(100d end ••S-'l'H. I~ l70t,'IO~ /9 l'ICTITIOllS llUllNESS wlll Ol '""' LlqUOf' Stor. •1111 Rl1•ll THA T llOll t• ol brucn 01 U IO NAMI STATIMl!NT Pec•aoe Olf·S•I• General Ll<enM oOllQ<l h on and efo<lfon 10 , .. 1 w lo •N I The loflowlnq persons ere aolnt • 11 ·1IUj bu\l~~u 11 n.:c•11 ., pr-rtv •A' rKordtP<I •• ln•trurnenl lllU\IMu n · "FOU NTllllNLIOU "and .,..,.,Ho t•lllOftNOVEMBEll U,1 .. lol A I R WA V I H 0 UST" I AL 1100 Brooll.hurst Street, City of O!litlel Ro<O<O. In Ill.-olfi<~ Ol tl'lo BU I LOI HG, :IO>O Alrwey Av111ue. FovnlelnC V~!· Counly tllf Or11n91, County RKor-OI ORANC.E Counlv. cost• 111\tta, Celltoml• nt» SC.le of 911"'""•· Stelt ot C.lltornla C-•~• 1tMI £tla'9l'undeo.uo1 Tiie bu l• tr1ftsler wlll It• Trvstft0tf»rtYConclucil110 ula .. ~ <Oflwn>,,_.,., _,tr. 1"" clay 110t1 I LANO Atl..-lk A-. S..lte N•. G , L-of Mard•. 1'11 et t0:•e.1n. et Weste"' CATIUT\.I ~ ... Nw 8"cll, Callfornle,_,7 ... E ,._ •tt ... I .,....., ~ ' Mlhval SC,_,,_,.., " n ... ar lyn .. uw1r.:•11SAL CITY .... ,. Tiii• -•Mts 1' condll~ by • Wtttmont-. wlloM _, 11 1•1 UNIYll ~ .. CITY, CA.~wt; oantral pat1Nnfll11. $. Y•rlMI SI., Sult• 101, TUflln, CA ATTN · . .:...CL ....... UllE Dli. .. T By· c.I w.tl Pert-• ""° TIWlt TM IHt Ml• ..... "'lftt rv" ~ L.-. V. MtC.r'tt\y c1alm1 In .. escrvw ,....red to 11er.i.. 12UI 1 .. 119 "M11w lsM•rcll!J,ttlt. OATEO J-ryll,1.., TllK ..._. -fllaG wttll IN So ..... Is llnown to Ill• BVCAl.IFORNIAl.ANO COUl\tY Clerk ot Oranoe C-Y _, TflMfe,_, all lltltl....,s 118~ -TITLE COMPANY FWV.ryM. 1-. ,._,.. ..,.__wed 11y IN,,_..,.,.. fOf' =~~ ~'::""· · Pvtll ..... Or ... CMsl o.lly P119C, .... D'!.,"11 ..... D--~~~· Putlll-Or-CoHI Dally Piiot . t-.. -.. ~-· • ... ••• ~ 1.1, t•, 1--· ••• Mar.e.u.n.Jt,1• -l'u-Ml lS.a4EN ..... "" • -........ CHIU·SWAN S, YOUHO T,_..,_ 'ut>llSlled 0r.,.. COM! Delly "tot Merell I, 1• 10lt41 Nltt111 ,ICTITIOUS IUllNIU NAMl ITAT'IMINT li. 1o11-.e ...,_ 11dOifte11\1.Mneu ., I ,. 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Under lhe new a1TMmtnt, Texas Alr Corp. will provide a part.la! cuarant.ee ol the rcnegotlated loan. Said Geor1e A. Warde, Contlnenlal•s presldent and chler exttuUve officer. ·'Recent repofts on serious coat problenu and ContlnentaJ's inability to be competitive are accurate . However, media report.a ln re.cent days questioning Continental's liquidity or cub sltuaUon simply are not true." ... State Attorney General George DeukmeJlan flied a $31 million lawsujt aeainst 32 individuals and 11 enterprises allegedly involved in the collapse of Golden Plan of CaUforaJa. The company, one of the s late's largest mortgage brokerages, clo1ed In January and is now in bankruptcy ... Financially troubled Kaller S&eel Corp. announced the resignation or its Fontana president, lay·ofrs for 100 workers because or alleged sabotage and deportations of two employees from Ghana for s upposed interference with that nation's new political regime. San. Diego Gas & Electric Co. is studying alternatives to meet the demand for cogeneration facilities in its service territory, the utility said. The study includes consideration of the role or the company's wholly owned subsidiary, AppUed Eaerey Inc .... -~-----The U.S. Supreme Court has cleared the way for wide-ranging damage claims against four major ins urance companies stemming from injuries related to asbestos·related exposure. The court, by a 5·3 vote, let stand a ruling expanding the companies' duty to pay for a·sbestos-related injuries. The affected insurers were the Aetna Casualty aad Sa.rely Co., the Insu rance Company of North America, Liberty Mutual IJ1Surance Co. and the Hartford Accident & lndemnJty Co .... Faced with a first.quarter sugar loss which is expected to be an historic bjgh, Amfac lac. of Honolulu said it will shut down sugar operations al four of its five Hawaii s ugar plantations for two two~lc period.~o ... ..1S82-Tbe...ll&:&.t. oae will-·DeJll&A-f M arch 15, and the second will be determined at a later date. Amfac lost $30 million in s ugar in 1981 while earning $147.6 million in diversified non.s ugar activities ... Tax coll~llons by state governments in 1981 were 9.3 percent higher than in 1980, according to the Commerce Department, compared with the nation's consumer inflation rate of 8.9 percent ... Passengers booked on an airline that goes out of business are guaranteed a flight on other airlines to their destinations, under a plan approved by the ClvU Aeronautics Board. The immediate beneficiary of the plan, proposed by the airline industry, will be financially troubled Braam latenatloaal, which faces the threat or bankruptcy ... Standard & Poor's Corp., a credit-rating service, has downgraded Ford Motor Co.'s rating, as well as the rating on commercial paper of Ford Motor Credit. Co., Ford's financing a rm. Ford issued a statement regretting Standard & Poor's action . c ~"~·'~'~d~--------- De Lorean Motor Cars Or America President C.R. Brown has resigned his post. Bruce Williams advertising manager at the sports car company·~ New York office, will assume control of the Irvine operations today. Last week, Brown was forced to lay off more than two· thirds or De Lorean's nearly 400 U S. employees, mcludmg more than 200 in Orange County .. Ultrasystems Western Constructors l.nc. of Salt Lake CHy. a wholly owned subsidiary or Irvine-based Ultrasystems Engineers and Constructors lac .. has been awarded a contract to construct 21 process tanks to be used for the recovery or gold at Getty Mining Co.'s Mercury, Utah gold mine. The company said lhe contract lo fabricate and erect the tanks exceeds $1 million ... Ai.rCal said it intends to begin ser vice linking Burbank Airport with San Francisco, San Jose. Oakland and Reno, effective April 25 subject to Federal Aviation Administration and Burbank-Glendale·Pasadena Airport Authority approval. G old, metals quotation s Gol,d By The Associated Pre111 SeJected world gold prices today: Loadon: morning fixing $335.50, off $6.90. London: afternoon fixing $330.50, off Sll 90. Parts: $337.51, off Sl.80. Frankfurt: $336.~7. otr SS.OS . Zarlcb: Late fixing $330.00. ofl SI0.00 bid; $333.00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daHy quote $330.50, off $11.90. Engelhard: only daily quote $330.50, off Sll.90 . Engel.hard: only daily quote fabricated $347 03 off $1 2.49. . . Metals NEW YORK (AP> -Spot nonferrous metal prices .today: Copper 75~· 71 cents a pound, U.S. destinations. Lead 28-32 centa a pound. Zlac 41 cents a pound, delivered. Tia $8. 7941 Metals Week composite lb . Aa.mJD•m 76-71 cent.a a pound, N.V .... MercU)' $385.00 per nask. Platlaam $337.00 troy 01., N.Y . Silver Handy & Harman, $6.900 per troy ounce. Goldcoim ·NEW YORK (AP) -Prices lat. Friday of gold coins. compared wtlh Thurada.y's price . ~. l lroy oa . ....,.50, off $10.U . ••Phi ..... 1 troy 01., ... 50, off 110.75. •••• 50 pao, 1.2 troyoa., tcn.oo, off $11.50. Alll&riu 100 cJ'Own, .tmZ tro1 oa., taal.00. otr W .50 . Source: Deak· Perera .. .. ' l i l M O N DAY M AIH II II 1'111.' more times current prices bi f t In u •'-- probably wUl be the reality ~(8~0~ttfea :ck;::1~~i along the Orange Coast by 1980 that it probably can't stop a rate because of upcomlne hikes in hike now. . tbe coat of power, local water Though Tuesday's expected officials say. · h l' tl i Tb e f i rs t of severa l increase may ave lt e mpact on the Orange Coast, increases foreseeable rate increases is starting next year that will expected to be adopted Tuesday dramatically increase the coet by the Metropolitan Water of power needed to pumJ? water District, the huge agency that is south almost certainly will have Southern California's chief a largeretrect,officialssay. water importer. If adopted, the Engineer Ronald Young of the Deity~ ...... .,.~ REWARDS SHARED -Judge Dave Carter, a director of Schoolpower. accepts $6,000 check from Harlow Boyle of Naturite Health Products. · Beach croivd urged to fight oil leases I I Laguna Beach plficials exhorted local residents to publicly oppose federal plans to sell oil exploration leases off the city's coast at a rally held on Main Beach Sunday mpming. Though several itundred people were within listening distance or the rally only about 100 seemed interested. Others were beachgoers and the remnants of fans from a lOK run whose winners had received their awards moments earlier on the same platform from which the rally was conducted. Mayor Sally Bellerue and City Council members Neil Fitzpartrick and Howard Dawson, plus local Chamber or Commerce Director Jim LyOn.a UCI gains NIT berth UC Irvine's basketball team -laHed-to gain-an NCAA playoff b1d Sunday. but t.be Anteaters did gain a spot lo tbe National Invitation Tournament, which beCim Friday. UCI takes on San Die10 Staj.e on Friday ttitbt at tbe San Dle10 Arena. The winner wt1l advance to the second round next week a1aln1t the Oklahoma State-Oral Roberta wtaner. See detalla In Sports, • Pa19Cl. . and Jon Brand, president of the en vironmental organization Greenbelt, spoke at the rally. In their remarks and a leaflet passed out at the rally. the officials expressed their concern. that drilling for oil orr the coast <See LEAS~, Page AZ) NB's mayor Heather suffers stroke Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather tS lD serious but stable condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after suffering an apparent stroke Sunday morning at her home. A nospital spokeswoman said that Mrs. Heather, 52, suffered a cerebral hemmorbage. Officials declined to give further details. Dr. Loren Heather, a cardlelogist., said he spoke with bis wife today and that her condiUon appeared to be stable. Dr. Heather said that tbe extent or bis wife's lllneaa was unclear and that more information would be known Tuesday. Mrs. Heather was botpitall.aed lut fall for a heart condltloo. She wu elected}n March, 1178ii and '\'oted mayor by the CCMmC almoet two yean a10. Sbe returned from WHblnttoe. D.C., ·1a1l week · afteJ' meet1q wtth Secret.vJ ol · Interior Jamet Watt to ctilewl the IUtun of oftabore oO drllllns. ..--~----~~~-\ , • • • • Ylll llllllll llllY PIPll UH AN l.~ LOU N l Y l A l H U Fi N IA 25 CEN TS Irvine Ranch Water District sald MWD's action wlll add about 62 cents to the average $9.35 monthly bill for IRWD residential users. untreate~ water to $121 per acre-foot for treated water. power costs over the past decade. Karl Kemp, general manager of the Mesa Consolidated Water District in Costa Mesa, said the expected hike may not Increase his customers' bills at au. Water tor emergency use, currently $300 per acre-root, would also increase in cost by $18 an acre-foot. ' It Is those 'increases that wiJI be most felt by the consumer, say the local officials. Young predicted a doubling or tripling of MWD's charge to the IRWD for water (power costs do not reflect the total cost of water), and said the lncreases will have to be passed along to consumers. M WD's proposal calls for price hiXes of $18 or $19 _per acre-foot (about 326,000 gallons) in each or its four water categories. ~rrent costs ran,.:e from $61 per acre-foot for some But the big hikes are projected to begjn alter 1983, when power contracts negotiated by MWD in the early 60s expire and new rates go into ertect. M WD Is projecting an almost seven-fold increase In power costs under the new contracts because or the huge increases in Prices may be as much as five times the present rate by 1990, Young said. Gordon Elser, information ~una--sehB·ols~in Sunday's 10-K run produces $6,000 from ~ponsor Aided by near-perfect weather and the natural high that man~ runners experience from their sport, Sunday's 10-kilometer run in Laguna Beach had all the earmarks of a festival as well as a competitive exercise in physical fitness. The winners were former UC Irvine miler Steve Scott In the men's division and San Diego runner Julie Brown in the women's division, but winning and losing appeared to take a back seat lo fun for nearly everyone involved. Perhaps the biggest winner was the Laguna Beach school system, which netted a check for $6,000 from the Naturite health foods firm which sponsored the r ace . Schoolpower, the fund-raising arm of the Laguna Beach Education Association. was co-sponsor. The nearly 2,000 runners who took part in the race appeared to be only about two-thirds of the crowd which jammed a roped-off Forest Street at the finish. Orange juice and orange slices supplied by the organizers. mixed with a faint whirr of Ben-Gay taken from the private stocks of those with aching muscles, was the order or the day there. Runners and their friends milled about discussing the race just finished, cheering on late finishers as they arrived and waiting for the official results. finish because or difficulties in tabulating the res ults. People interviewed without exception lauded the organization or the run and said they enjoyed the six-plus mile course that went to Laguna Canyon Road almost to El Toro Road, then back to the start/finish line on Forest Street. Katy Basile, 22, or Laguna Beach, who finished the race in just over 49 minutes, echoed the sentiments or others in sayin& that the course was a rarity because or its almost exclusively uphill path going out mirrored by a downhill run aft.er the tu·rnaround. "It was downhill all the way back but it sure didn't reel like it," she said with a smile. Scott, who finished the race in 29 minutes, 26 seconds, called it "a real good course even though it was quite hiUy going out." His strategy. he said, was to stay with the • leaders for the uphill portion of the race in the belief that he'<l better them in the downhill hall. Women's winner Ms . Brown, who finished 26th overall with a time of 33: 11, said the course "wasn't flat and fast but it was good." ·'It was obvious that it took a lot of cooperation between city officials, meet officials and even state orticials (who allowed the use of Laguna Canyon Road ) to run this," Scott said. oCficer for the Orange County Water District, said rates to consumers "could easily be two to three times" what they are now by 1990. ·'The trend Is definitely up. It's just a matter or how much," · Elser· said. Kemp was less definite about the size or the hike, but said he is "sure" there will be increases starting between 1983 and 1985. "I'd guesstimate it (the tint hike) would be on the order of 25 <See WATER, Page A.%) Blue skies that had yet to give way lo Sunday afternoon's clouds and a sun that slowly warmed up to late-spring temperatures ushered the crowd to the awards ceremony· on Main Beach, but only some 90 minutes after Scott's The good organization may have been lost on many motorists who attempted to use (See LAGUNA, Page AZ> TOP MAN Steve Scott was at center right at the start, above. and all alone when he won. .., ... ,... .. _.._ tluaae PROnD -Huntiqton Beach Fire 1n:~u1ator Rlchanl Grunbaum inspect.a the ecene of a Sunday momin1 bla1e-that caused $fOO,OOO dama1e to an el1hl·unlt condomlnlum building in the Huntin•ton Landmar.k. complex. (See story, Pa«e A2> 5 hanks cut prime rate to 16 percent NEW YORK <AP> -Five large banks cut their prime lending rate today by one-hall percentage point to 16 percent, raising the possibility of a broader drop in the interest rate charged to comme r cial borrowers. Chase Manhattan Bank, third-largest U.S. bank, acted first and was followed by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the r i rt h . I a r g e srt.. N e i the r commented on the reasons for its action. Later, Bankers Trust Co. or New York, No. 10, and two banks joined in the cut. Economists have said, however, that the Federal Reserve Board appears to be loosening its grip on money and credit in the banking system. That could lead to widespread decltnes in in terest rates affec~ all kinds of borrowers. Tb at view was bolstered· Friday when the Fed announced a $3 billion drop ln the naUon's basic mooey supply, known as • II 1, for the last week in February. Another factor ln favor of lower Interest rates, economlsta belitve, ii a recent slowdown In businea credit needs bec:auae ol ~e ec:oaomy's slump. Freeze propoeecf: ' ASHLAND, N.!11 (AP) -11M first New Hampebln town to coulcler a N90lvUoe prap•tq a U.S.-sovt• aucleu ...,_. freen bM approy9d It. TMn WU DO debat. befON tbe ... 'IOle at Aabland'• towa ...... d Meanwhile. the price of gold tumbled to a 2~-year low in Europe today in bearish trading prompted by the unloading or gold assets by oil producers whose r evenues have fallen because or the world oil glut. The bullion sellofr followed a $20 plunge last week. The metal fell a nother $6 to $7 this morning, and London's five main bullion dealers fixed a recommended morning price of $335.50 an ounce, down from $342.25 late Friday. The afternoon fixing was $325.63. Gold traded In New York (See PRIME, Pase A.%) ORlll;f COAST lllTHll Variable high cloudiness through today and Tuesday. Highs both days 68 to 78. Lows toni1bt 40 to 48. 118101 TODAY AcCra. BdtJI WIMte, eMoN huabond and TV porfHT Alln ~ died of ~ 'in J&nW, 1981, " ~ •"the lon(1 road baclc" t9t o "Low Boat" NqtlftCe Norcia 15. Sn Page Bf. -I - • ., Dow Jone8 Final Off 11.89 CLOSING 795.47 . 1!111 B -I Coodeeat.al AUii.Ht said its receoUy necotiated $25 million working capital loan has been ext.ended from April 30 lo Dec. 31. Under the new a,reemeot, Texas Air Corp. will provide a partial guarantee of lhe renegotiated loan. Sald George A. Warde, Continental's president and chief exe<:utive officer, "Recent reports on serious cost problems and Cootinental's Inability to be competitive are accurate. However, media reports In recent days questioning Continental's Liquidity or cash situation simply are not true." ... State Attorney GeneraJ George Deukmejlan filed a $31 million lawsuit against 32 Individuals and 11 enterprises allegedly involved in the collapse of Goldea Plaa of California. The company. one of the state's largest mortgage brokerages, closed in January and is now in bankruptcy .. Financially troubled Kaiser Steel c;orp. · announced the resigl\ation of its Fontana pres1denl, lay-offs for 160 workers because of alleged sabotage and deportations of two employee~ f~om Ghan~. for supposed interference with that nation s new pobt1cal regime. 'llTlll ~------ The U.S. Supreme Court has cleared the way for wide-ranging damage claims against four major insurance companies stemming from injuries related to asbestos-related exposure. The court, by a 5·3 vote. let stand a rulin£_expfnd!Jlg th*L conwMi~\&LY pay ror--a·sbeslos-re a{e d injuries. The affected insurers were the Aetna CaauaJtv aad Sarety Co., the Insurance Company of Nortb America, Liberty MutuaJ Insurance Co. and the Hartford Acc:ldeat • Indemnity Co. . . . CM~·-·-"~~~· --·------~ De Lorean Motor Cars ol America President C. R'. Brown has resigned his post. Bruce Williams, advertising manager at th~ sports car company's New York office, will assume control of the Irvine operations today. Last week, Brown was forced to lay off more than two-thirds of De Lorean's nearly 400 U.S. employees. including more than 200 in Orange Co unty ... Ultruystem• Westen Constructors Jae. of Salt Lake City. a wholly owned su~idiary of Irvine-based Ultrasystenu EngiDeen and Coutractors b e., has been awarded a contract to. construct 21 process tanks to be used for the recovery of gold at Getty Mining Co. 's Mer cury, Utah gold mine. The company said the contract to fabricate and erect the tanks exceeds $1 million ... STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS H-I AM Intl 1 W11rlltzer J Arcela Jpf • "r<•t• 1.1 .... S 11\tl Merv • Cllrlotlene ~ :::o.~ , t EGG Inc t 10 WorlCI Alrw 11 AmWeitr Df" IJ S.yln(» II Ptlllll'MI pf u ClewEI Jlf8 1S ltCA 1.-16 Palm.._,. 11 P""40 I nl ,, ... ...., It GT" ptll -"" _.,.. . "' _,_ --+ .... . .... -lfto • v. = ~ METALS : ~ HEW YORI( ("Pl -Spol nonf.,tovt "' ..,.,.1 prk" loOey Pct. 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