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Home My WebLink About1982-03-22 - Orange Coast Pilot- ____ ,_ l)~U\t.l<.t ( lHJNI y I 1\1 11 0Ht41A ·"· (. t N I'. 150 n1iles • ID ColuDihia in orbit CAPS CANA VJ:BA.L, Fla. (AP) -<annb'l llhn.,..t off • nm-dawn fueUna bitch And roa-recl Into orbit toaay on lta thlnt, buaieat and lona•t tett tu1ht. Two utronautt ~ tbe awe- tome ucent and bepn a tcbe- duled week-Jona trtp that would double the 1huttle'1 t101e in lpilCe. "The flnt part of the flight wu a real barn bwnert" one of the MtronaUtl told MJmlon C.on· trol. The 1tub-wln1ed craft wu 1oarln1 160 miles above the Earth with commander Jack R. Lou1ma and pilot C. Gordon Fullerton in control. · During .even days. 3 mllllon milM ana nearly 116 c:ircultl of the globe, they are to 1ubject Columbia to the biah heat and deep chill of II*'· l1tt paybidt for the fl.rat time with ltl 50-foot mechanical ann and evaluate It• capacity u an orbltina labora- ~· problem with one of the ahlp'1 three awcillary power unlta wa1 reported by 1round mon- lton, but the utronautt were told to make "a precautionary" thutdown Md Columi* wm mit further into 11*'9· Tbe lblp can fly a mum wttb Jmt one of the hydriullc unltl wC:lrklnc. "The abutdown abou1d have DO Imped," .ult Million C.ontrol apobPoan John McI .-ieh. Fllaht 3 be9an ln a bunt of flame and amoke u the ·~ three main enatn-and two fuel rocbta flalhed to life, punt. · •h=n the launch pedeatal on com 39A t mlnu• 34 9eCOnda l'ater the main enclnee lhut down and the aatronaut1 were ln orbit, ~at 17,400 mllea an hour. The cralt cleared the 47 -foot launch tower in 7 aeconda and twisted northeutward over the Atlantic Ocean. Cheer. of amu.ement erupted from mDl'e than • mDllon &*IDie I who jamp\ed vlewina 1.,0t1 for ' Columbia'• fiery eenooff. Many . l camped for daya to claim choice 1ltea along the Indian and Ba- nana rlvera and the Atlantic beach. Liftoff wu eet back • hour becaUte a balky beater refwed to 1tart automatically and a t.echnl· (See SHUTTLE. Paae AZ) 10,000 'gassed' by Russ?· , Storms devastate South 'Floods plague Illinois as blizzards zap Northeast WASHINGTON (AP) - Sovlet-supp_lied chemical wea- pons have killed more than 10,-, 000 people in Afghanistan and Southeast Aala in seven years, the Reagan administration told ~today. Almost two-thirds of the deaths, 6,504, occurred in Laoe from 10-called "yellow rain" from m)'toto~lns or fungi poi- aona, the administration aaid in a 31-page report to Congreea. Another 981 people have been killed In Cambodia and 3,042 died In Afgbaniatan, said the re- port, a declautf ied version of a eec:ret National Intelligence Esti- mate prepared by the CIA By TIM Aaaoda~ Prea High winds and thundentorma ripped Georgia and Alabama, floodwaten roee in central Illi- noil and fell in Fort Wayne, Ind., and a band of spring mowstonna fell from low-er Michigan to ~. In Hawaii, 200 homea were damaged and six people received minor injuriet in the Lale area of Oahu when heavy rain and debris-clogged atreama cauaed a flaah flood Sunday. "I came to chureh this morning and I saw a river coming right up the street at me," Mormon Bish- op Doug1u Curran of Lale said. The ralnatonna that battered the South from central Texas to the Carollnu hit Geor"ia and Alabama hardest. In parta of Illinois, rivers were ominoualy on the rise. In Peoria, ID., 80 families had fied their homes and about 240 families had been affected by the floods. The Illinois River in Peo- ria was at 26.6 feet, more than 8 feet above flood stage, and rising slowly Sunday. The weather 1ervice said it wu expected to crest Tuesday. In Indiana, while some rivers bulged, others receded. 1'le 9,000 people evacuated in Fort Wayne, Ind., however, be- gan going back to their houses after a week-long deluge that. left an estimated $21.8 million in damage. Fort Wayne's swollen rivers were dropping at the rate of a toot a day, but rivers north and west of the Indiana city were at record levela, with flooding ex- pected to continue through April. At least. 15 people died in weather-related traffic accidents during the weekend on road• slickened by rain and mow. While some West.em stata had sweater weather, Minnesotans and South Dakotana were aho- veling out from nearly 15 inches of snow from a howling 1tonn Friday and Saturday. It left the Minneapolis-St. Paul area with 89.3 inches for the winter, a re- cord there. Week end thunderstorms spawned tornadoes that touched down in several communities In Arkansas and Kentucky and pounded the town of New Boston. Texas, with hail the 1iz.e of baseballs, the National Wea- ther Service said. Since last fall. admin.latratioo offidals have repeatedly charged that the Sovietl and their allies are uaing chemical weapons in the three nationa, but critics say little proof has been offered. Newport landmark on way out Laat month, Secretary of State Alexander M. Hai.g Jr. said the United States had "incontrovertible evidence" that "scores of thousands of non- combatants in all three target areas" have been ldJled. Old real estate building to make way for boulevard widening APW11111Ste1 BJ STEVE MARBLE o<-.o.1r ......... The Newport Beach that Francia Horvath remembers ia almost .... On Sunday, Vice Pre1ident George Bu1h, 1peaking at an "Afghan._ tan Day" reception, said the Sovieta "have opened Pandora's box of modem warfare They've U8ed cbemica1a -nerve (See CHEMICAL, Page Al) BLASTING OFF -Space shuttle Columbia llfta from the Kennedy Space Center today as the clock from the press site shows five seconds into the flight. 1be mnell of the canDene., the bacluoom crap tables and slot mad>IDM, the amoked fiah atanda -all are thlnp of the pMt. And old neighborhood gathe- ring spotl like "Baldy'' Racker's Cable panel sought for Laguna Beach Closures revised Beach stretch reopened Valley panel adjusts school plans in Newport Laguna Beach is seeking resi- dents to serve on a Cable Tel- evision Citizen's c.ommlttee that will conduct a lix-month study of the city's franchise. The purpoee of the task force is to review the operation of the Storer Cable TV franchise as well aa to examine programming on the local channel to determine w]lether it is servjn&. Laguna Beach viewers effectively. The request for such a com- mittee came two weeks ago when members of the Laguna Video Oub, and several subecribers. ci- ted the need tor a study of the local franchise. . -1ntemted citiz.ena_al)guld have a~ or interest In cable televlllon operations, manage- ment or local programming. Volunteen should s ubmit a resume listing their background to the Qty Clerk by 5 p.m. April 2. The City Council wlll inter- view applicants and aelect five memberl at its April 6 meeting. Yor more information, call City Clerk Verna RolllnRer at ' 497-3311. ' WORLD A Fountain Valley School Di- strict adviaory committee has re- vised ita schedule of recommen- ded school closures and grade level reorganization for the next three years. The changes were approved Wedne9day at the final meeting of the 11-member adviaory com- mittee, made up of a teacher, ·parents and other community memben. The revised achedule will be considered at public bearlnsls to be conducted tonight and Wed- needay night by district trustees. Tonight's be.aring ii at Talbert School, Wednesday'• at Fulton School. Both begin at 7:80 {>.m . The achoOl board is scheduled to vote on the closure and reor- Schmidt weakened BONN, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor Helmµt Schmidt's in- creasingly shaky coalition ~ emment took a beatina In elections laat weekend, losing ground to rival parties on the left and the right. Dutch toady to romance ~ .America, dami stop lir the snail dart.er. In The N~landa, can stop for romantic toads. Page A8. NATION 'Do-notbins' issue raised Republican coagremnen are t:rytna to divert at- tention f:rcm their economy-related political problems ~W:~ ~mocntic-nm HoU8e a •do-nothing' Film examines anilicial creation •"1'cJmanvw'a Qilld,'' Oil Channel 7 tianllht at 9, ii a ...adw look at the moral and ~ quee- Uom ralMid bJ bned•na bable. out.Ide the womb. PllllAT. ~ ganization plan April 1. The revised achedule approved by the committee is as follows: -In 1982-83, Bushard and Wardlow achoola will be cloeed. Talbert will become a middle school (grades lix through eight). Oka will continue as a kinder- garten through fifth grade school. Arevalos and Newland will remain kindergarten through grade eight achoola. -[n f983-84, Harper School will close. Fountain Valley Ele- mentary will become a middle achool. Co~ W!ll become a kindergarten through grade five school. Fulton, Motola, Nleblaa and Tamura wlll continue as kindergarten through eiebth grade. -In 1984-85, Niebl.u wll1 be closed. Masuda will become a middle achool. Cox will become a kindergarten throuah filth grade school. Gisler ancf Plavan will remain kindergarten through eighth grade. The committee suggests that the trustees cl~ a fifth un1pecl1led achool during this year i1 enrollment waITantl such a move. STATE A half-mile stretch of beach in Newport Harbor that had been contaminated by raw sewage was reopened today by county health oftid.ala. The quarantine wu impoeed Friday alter raw untreated .e- wage flowed lnto the harbor from a broken sewer llne on Bayside Drive near Carnation Avenue. The spill bad forced offidala to cloee a stretch of beach between the Sherilf's Harbor Patrol sia- tion and China Cove. Health authorities aaid the te- wage 1plll apparently waa flu- shed out of the harbor area by strong tidal act1oo over the wee- kend. . Newport city worken stem- med the sewage flow late Frida¥., They expect to have the line fully repaired early this week. Joseph Dev~ NeWPOrt'~ \lti· Uty din!ctor, said It appeareo the line break waa caUsed by land aettlina under Bayside Drive. Bayside Drive, in t0me attu, ia built atop old land fll11, and Devlin uid, is prone to occulonal IM!ttllng. Indians were astronomers Centuries ago, the Chmnub Indiana carefully obeerved and meaaured utronomlcal phenomena to understand the powers they believed directed the univene. Page A5. _ · Heroin use rises in Southland Growing heroin u.e ln Southern California la . a1armina law enf01ame.nt offldela, But what 19 rell1ly worryina them ii that the )"'Jriee are yowiaw than ever. PapA6. COUNTY Bea Center settiiJB lo1a of me . TheN'• ~far .. -c-• D8Cde In need and the elderl)'-at b O,....m1t, Cmw In C-. ...._ Pielt Bl. bait and tackle shop, Finney and Hutch's cafe and even Dick Ri- chard's Lido Market have va- niabied. Now it's Horvath's little comer of Newport Beach -an aging brick building on Balboa Boule- vard -that's about to be turned into another memory. The building where Horvath aet up shop as a real estate agent in 1949 will be demolished by a wrecking ball next month. Horvath says it's just as well. The city plans to knock down the old real estate office to make way for the eventual widening of Balboa Boulevard. "I have food memories of it," says the 81-year-old one-time Newport councilman. "But, all the people I associate with the building are gone. They moved or died. Most ~ple I bet wouldn't even remember their names. ''And the new people who moved ln don't care about that stulf. I'm sure they don't have any idea who Francis Horvath is. Just another old-timer." Horvath boarded up his office for the last time three years ago when his wife became ill. He never went back. He moved bis real estate busi- ness Into his Cameo Shores home and spent most of his time visi- ting bis wife in the hospital. He says he kept a cot there and spent the night whenever hospital officiala would let him. She died last December. They had been married 57 years and he says life hasn't been the same since. "1 don't get nostalgic the way aome people do. I don't long for the old days like some people do. But I do believe that when the building comes down. it will be the puling of an era. Horvath remembers how it was. INDEX At Your Service A.4 J:rma Bombeck B2 L.M. Boyd A6 Ca1ifamla AA Cavabde B2 0""fled Cl.~-6 Canb B4 Crew word B4 Death Modem C2 Bdiaial A6 l".ntertalnment & SPORTS 0.-, ....... ,.... END OF ERA -Francis Horvath soon will see his brick building turned into another memory. "Newport was small with way too much traffic and if you didn't want to die of boredom in the winter you had to join the old bowling league. "The fishermen would come In with bundles of money and go broke. It was a tiny place. Even the waves seemed smaller. Kind of listless. "The first person I met was Dick Richard, the market king. He was working at a place called Lloyd's and ha3 just hired a kid to stand in front of the st.ore and keep the seagulls off the fruit stands. "I certainly never dreamed Newport would becOme the pop- (See NEWPORT, Page AZ) Horoecope 82 AM Landers B2 Movies & National News A3 Public Notkft C2 Sports 86-8 Ttievialoo A7 Thell~ & Weather Al I ' World News A3 'Filial Four' slots filled North Carolina. the No. 1 -.n 1n the 1andt ~ the Final Four ol the NCAA bMlmtba11 ~ wlth a 70.. win aver VillanoYL Pale Be. I I I ...... ph ·,,, ........ perbapl ·~· m,cotoalu, and •then. Over 1 ., a.ooo dMll» U.. haw ~at.-. l~" ..... flDU..." • " A up of UaltM Nation• ~ I oH•ef:i! who lnveed1ated the 11( ... U.S. eJ... Mid 1-t month they could oetlber verify nor refute ,./.f tb• ehar1n lnvolvln1 Af1ba-r~' nlatan, wnere Soviet military ;I.~' fore. haw t..i tichtinl Aflban ~w rebell llnce the 8ovteis entend ,·,~·I the ooun~ in 1979. • ~ t 'J'he State Department report di'/nb11 ~today w• bMed on sta-.. , ·1' ~of vtctlD». wime.e. and ·'if.• eevera1 defectora "ho took part • r ,,), in chembl warfaie, ana1ysla of , rt''· umpa IUCh • leaves with ye}- • . )ow rain and ''lntellJcence from national meana." I+· Although the report liated a : spedflc number ol aeau., 10,527' ! I • lt aid the filw'e.couJd be ~· , I The report cbAraed that 'Lao I · and Vietnameee forces, under 1' direct Soviet superviaion" have , I u.ed mycotoxina aid other che- : I mlcals aplnat Hmong tribesmen : l in Laos stnoe 1976. • : In Cam)>odla. the report said, 1 : invading Vietnameee troop have I Wied chemkal weapons. probably mycotoxina. ! The report charged that the. Soviets themselves are using chemical weapons of an unk- nown type in Afghani1tan, · wb•re tbelr troope hav• bMD :ttt .:c:=.:: ,-:: oountry an 1m. Y Tbe 8"11111 Mw 0 , .. .., denied UlinC any cblm'ca1 .,.._ pam and haft laid the = are U.S. llftlJ ...... ~to win auppact far the B-cn lld-mlnlatradon'1~J to ap1n ~U.S. w.1._..-, The admin.lltratlon want.I to 1pe1Mi $700 m011m tor U.S. mW- wy chemical ~ In fllcal 1983 YM1' -lndudinl money for production of binary chemical weapon1. No U~S: chemlcali weapon• have been produced llnce UNJG. •-n,e implication1 of chemical warfare ln Afghani1tan and, Southeaat Alla are painful to contemplate, but danproua to ignore." the repon Mid. ~ Since the area where· the wiap- om were Uled are so J'el'nOte, the Soviets "may well have caJcula~ ed that they and their allies could 1ucce11f ully deny or COWlter" any charges, the report said. "In addition," it aaid, "the So- viet military very likely comiden theee remote areas as providing unique opportunities for the operational telting and evalua- tion of chemical weapons under various tactical conditions." ii ~~~~~T .RE~~!~!.~~ 11 -HOJ"Vath alao was an activist. and buslnea ueoclates in New-: l He fought oUahore drilling, port. He wrote U>put people he supported the ill-fated coa1t says nobody remembers any freeway and belleves the best more. thing that ever happened to "The agreement was that I 1 1 Newport Beach was the Irvine wouldn't get paid and I wouldn't ; • Company. · have to worry about a deadline. · I He -·ed on one board or com-It worlted out fine." ; l ml11i;~fter auqther, worked But the paper was sold. Hor· : l for the Boys Club and was elec-vath says hia column became a _ ~ ted to the citv council. He quit thing of the past. ,,. when the pressure got too great. "f can't blame them. I was .. ,~ Horvath still contends that the writing for a town of 6,000 and ' •:biggest mistake ever made in by this time probably 60,000 · Newport was to leue public land. people lived hett. Nobody want- to the Balboa Bay Club. He says ed to read about a bunch of it should have been a park. old-timen." "Everyone always said we He was wrong. Last year he didn't need parks because we was uked to write a chapter for have the ocean. I've lived here the city's 75th annivenary book. !'for almolt 40 years and rve ne-T he c h a p t e r w a 1 t i t 1 e d ver been in the ocean once." ''Old-Tllnen." He al.lo wrote a semi-regular "But rm not one of theae peo- ooJuinn for the .oli Newpoct ~ ple that didn't want to change. Newport's better now than it ever was before. "Lota of people back then just wanted to puil up the drawbrid- ge after them and keep Newport to therneelves.. Not me. U they'd done that, the place would still be just a little fishing village." dm llld ID c10 ._ jDb. fti illllt II ....cl to keep altropn ID a ... w•••&tcma..,_fUll -IDtbemllla~ N.t matter thit laUiO u aL ........ 1, .......... elate the !faUonal Aeroaautlm and 1,.ce Admlnl•tratioD •t dlrw montbl 880 and whlab lt ••r1 mucb wanted to ... t. lfAIA wu detenDlDH to cM· .......... ID tb9 lblatd9'1.,.,.. ~llW'I tbet the cnft mil ... a timetable. Countdowna for Colwnbl•'• flnt two wt fUlbtl w .. llMI'· ~rp&ecel unW the final .e-~ when Wbntcal IDll8I for. ~~~~the·- C9hlp, IDOYbll ever more swiftly on ltl towerTn1 1moky pillar, pielad throuch the most aan,e- roUI point in the ucent -an aree known .. Max Q, where jt wu 1ubjected to ttl maximum aerodynamic premure11. One minute into the flight, LoU1ma told Million Control, ''We're k>oldnc ~good." At 2 minutes 6 MCOndl, Col-STEAMED -The lava dome 1n thf!. c:rater of umbla 1hed itl tw~ l·H-foot ~Mount St. Helena lenda up steam Sunday as boost.en. hurllnc them toward a 1 planned parachute landtnc in the Atlantic where ahlpe waited to recover them foe re-Ule. The amonautl continued dri- ving upward under the power-of their main ~ accelerating ever falter as they pl~ _into the thlnner upper air. ln 150-mile orbit, Loulma and Fullerton are tQ IUbject~ to a -rigorous re,hnen w at they call the ' ultimate test flight" -thoroughly flexing the abip'• systems and conducting 14 scientific experimenta. And then the unplanned test: bringing Columbia home to a contfngency landing site -a white gypsum runway in New Mexico's Tularosa Basin. The prime runway in the Calilomia deeert is IOaked in rainwater. The mission would advance Columbia significantly toward operational status. Thil summer, the abip ii to cart a Department of. Defeme paJ!,~ on its fourth and last test t and then C.01- umbia ii to make its first for-hire journey to orbit carrying a pair of communication utellitei Attack suspect's history probed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fed- eral and county offkiala were checking into the background of a Scotsman charged with at- temptU:lg to murder actrem The- resa Saldana following reports that he had been deported from the United States twice. - The 27-year-old actress, who wa1 stabbed outside her home last Monday, was reported in good condition Sunday night at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said spokesman Larry Baum. ,, .. ,, ,,. acUvity quieted down after eruptions over the w~lsend.JJi the Washinjton State volcano. Two injured by thugs in ,ffB robbery ' Police we re continuing their search today for two men who shot one employee of a Hunting-, ton Beach U-Haul cen ter and slashed a second during a wee- kend robbery. ' F.mployee Terry Stuit, ~5. was reported in fair condition today at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where he was recove- ring from a gunshot wound in the chest. · The other employee, Howard Schon, 19, received a minor knile wound during the robbery, pol.ice said. According to officers, two men wearing ski masks entered the U -H aul center, 19261 Beach Blvd., at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The two employees were injured du- ring a struggle with the robbers, pol.ice said. The robbers fled on foot with about $1 ,100, pol.ice said. Thieves get $60,000 in LB scul.Ptures .. Burglars made off with more than $60,000 in jade and ivory sculptures from a Laguna Beactlt s hop over the weekend after tunneling through a wall of th~ busin~. Morning f Og du'! · Al Wlf.,.tloto NUCLEAR PROTEST -Par ticipants stage a "die -in" in Hiroshima during Sunday's peace rally demanding a total abolition of nuclear w eapons. More than 9,000 people took part in the demonstration. The dome is left as a memorial of the world's first A-bomb attack .in 1945. Police said Paul Harola Fest, operator of Torgeson's Oriental Jade, 1489 Glen.neyre St., repor- ted the theft Sunday. The burglars entered an adja- cent shop by removing louvered windows, then tunneled through, the drywall to gain access to the jade shop. r I ' ' ; t i I 1 . , .. I .• .. v varlabla 1111111 ctoudtnau •flroUQll T""4ay. Soma early "'*'*'° loc* ·~ IOw cfov. ._ f...-. Hllll ee to 74. Lowaln .. ~~ Newport area tamperaturH ,.... tram • low of 45 to • tligtl ofle. ~from Point Concep- tion to ,._ ~ bordaf and out eo m1as: J.JgM .,.,.._ wlrldl ttwOUltl ~..o.pt. ~ 10 to 18 knotl tillt -*'G. Wind WIV98 of 2 to I fM1. w-... arty ..... of 1 to I ...._ Plitdly too end IOw aloude -outer ..... lllOl ... IO tor1111M end IP'98ClrlO _Inner......_ . -, . - ... _, ...... :=::;:e.act1 On1erto Pllm 8pr1ngl ,..,.,. Piao Rob6aa ~ Rad.,, Aadwood Qty 8aot•••lto a.. 8an .. iwcl110 San~ aan oeaoo 8anFr..aaoo s.MMa a....-. ....... ..... MGID Moc*ton TlfloaV~ Tillrmlll Tonenoe ea 16 eo • 78 70 83 86 83 82 eo 68 .., 74 70 58 71 ... eo ... ... 43 78 70 ... " 37 45 II S3 40 ae 43 ae 31 37 40 48 ... 44 II 12 II • 20 4! 44 u~ CIRCUS BACK -Irvin F eld (left) and Michu, the world's smallest man at 33 inches, cut a symbolic ribbon markina the repurchale of the Ringlina Bros. and Barnum & Bailey drcus from the Mattel C.Orp-:-Feld sold the circus to Mattel in 1971. .Memorial started I ~_Work begun to honor Vietnam vets· -E-....-ftde--d---'·WASHmGTON (AP). -Preliminary work bu started xte on the ·grassy parkland that is to hold the nation's memorial to f orecaat I Americana who fought 1n Vietnam and the 07,692 who died J=~l.!_A~~~~ thereTbree yeara aft.er a young former infantryman, Jan C. !n":Z,~., ~~~ Scruggs, began buttonholing Congress to support the idea of a 1111111 • to 11, .... 111 40I ... memorial, work crews put up a fence at the site Wednesday r.:.w-_.. ~ ~ and began preparations for excavation. A formal ground- brealdna ceremony ta to be held MarCh 26. • "'We feel like a mllllon bucka," uid Scrugp, who created ~the Vietnam Veterans Membrtal Fund and penuaded 'Con- 0-.. to devote a M!Cdon of Constitution Gardens, between the Lincoln Memorial and the WRShlngton Monument, to. the memorial. · The monument II expected to COit betwen $6 million and ..J7 mllllon. ScNIP Mid $6 milUon ha1 been collected or I pJed&ed anan. RP.'eauil canllaence &erst Wlll'be ~ Police found a 12-by-14-inch hole between the two bulinemes. Taken were more than 30 jade and ivory statues, figurines and vases . Crash victims ·identified I The Orange County coroner'• office has releaaed the name1 of two people killed in a traffic accident in Costa Mesa Saturday . ht. ~he driver Leonard George Isom, 60, and a passenger Ka-· -thrine Donaldson, 74, both of Santa Ana were killed instantly when the compact car that they wett in collided with a truck at the intersieCtion of Wake Fonllt and Fairview roads at 8:20 p.m. Marion Eliaabeth l8om, 65, the driver's wife, ia liated in it.able condition today at Haq Memo- rial Hospital Police aaid the dri- ver of the truck, Manuel Lobiano Rodriguez, 30, Costa Meu wu not injured. He wu not dt.ed. Chicago guns controlled ClllCAGO (AP) -Faced with 1tiff jail 1entence1 and heavy fines lor violating a cootrownial n ew city ordinance, Chlca10 handgun owners are rmbina to ~ their piatola. ' · -~e've been 1wamped,'' aald police officer LarTy 11wmM. ~ ting that handgun applicatiom 1c1ouo1ec1 1rom 400 to aoo a ..k since Jan. 14, the date Mayor Jane Byrne introduced the «di· nanoe to require IUD ownen to 1 re-regl1ter thelr weapons and pa~~:=by lthe City Cound1 on Friday. • I Quake hits N~ples NAPLES, ltal~P) -A :a~::=.-~= bundredl ol ~. lMYlnC ....... tbaD 1,000 peoploa ...... _. po- Uoa report.eel toaay . • es, a, LOUll:OOOK .................. 'nle pUn ol fedefal budatl cu&a ii betlnninl to htt home f0r mil- lioN of Amefkana in atates. dUee and towna atn.dy ahort of mon- ey becau. of lhe receealon. Whlle Con1re11 debates pro- pc.ed •pendi"I for filcal 1983 - the year that begin• Oct. 1 - local offidala are trying to figure out what is happening in fiscal 1982 -lhe year that began last Oct. 1. Many officials say they don't even know how much federal aid they will actually get this year; they only know that It will be leas than they expected and planned for. Acrma the co.antry, however, chanaee already have &abn place in ptOll'ama and plam alfectlna evHything from benefits to buUdift&I. -In Maaaachuaetta, for ex· ample, there are 14,000 few•r redplen~ of AJd to FamlU. wilh Oependenl Children \han there we re last Octobet, a result of stricter eliglbillty atandarda sei by Congress. -Counseling services i.t 120 pregnant teen-agers in Kentucky have been eliminated, the victim of cuts in health and education aid. -Alabama day' care centers have room for 8,500 childi;en this year, down from 11,000 la&t vear, beeawie Uw ...... ~ eerVkel p-ant WMCUt from$&<> million to ... million. 'nle cuta are put of ~t ae.aan'• efforfl to revene the 1r~w&h of th~ federal govern- 'ment and of po1t-Depre11lon IOCla1 prqcrarns. Reagan set the stage for the cuta. on Feb. 18, 1981, when he presented to Congreu his 'proaram for economic recovery.'~ calllng for lower spending on domestic Pl"Oll'amll, a bigger defense budget and major tax reductions. Reagan said his proposals would encourage investment, thereby creatin~ jobs, and would cut the rate of inflation. He alllo ~ I aald they wo~ld _produce a b•· lanced federal ~ by 1084 - a aoat he now aaya cannot be met becaUlt of the recell!on. The prealdent promised that the "social pfety net of prog- rams" for the truly ~Y would not be -hurt, but he also taid: "Th• taxing power of 1overn- ment . . . muat not be u~ed to reaul'te the economy or bring abOui aodal dsange.'' Before he left office, President Carter had prppmed a fi.acal 1982 budjet of $739.~ billion. Reagan aaked Congress to cut tha t amount by alma.t $46 billion. Conaress went along with many of the basic changes Rea- gan called for; in two major _GOP stirs up ,'JO-nothing' issue· Congressmen demancl Democrats take action to perk UP. economy WASHING TON (AP) -Res- tive Repu blicans in the House have taken to lodging daily pro- tests against what they call the do-nothing habits of the De mo- crats who run the place. They argue that the people demand and deserve action now on the troubled economy. That's a handy line for con - gressmen who soon will be cam- paigning for re-election. But it is not without risk. After all, pushed hard enough, the Democrats might do some; llWI AMAl1Dll promise. Senate Republiclln$ are thing President Reagan and the 1111& trying to negotiate tent\S for ac- GOP leadership wouldn't like at tion. all. They might push for a vote on his budget, which almost su- rely would produce an embarra- sing defeat for the admini~tra tion. Nevertheless, the do-nothing campaigners are hard at the task of trying to generate an issue. Fifty-four House Republicans s igned a letter to Spe aker Thomas P. O'Neill demanding that the House pick' up the pace of business. Rep. Steve Gunderson of Wi- sconsin said he and the othe r signers want \he House to "get on with the task of 90lving the economic problems facing this country" and that it shouldn't be a partisan matter. It is, of course. While there is ~ressure in the House to push the Reagan bud- get to the floor, where it would face ove rwhelming rejection, O'Neill says he prefers to wait while the Republican Senate works on revisions. The Democratic speaker wants to force the Republicans to come , up with a solution to the budget deficits, especially if it requires tax increases. Navy cool toward R e p . Robert S . Walker o f Pennsylvania raised the subject when GOP officeholders confer- red at Easton, Md., and got them to adopt a resolution criticizing House Democratic leaders for "10 full wee ks o f legislati ve mactivily-r" - The stalemate can 't go o n forever. Congress is supposed to adopt its first budget resolution by May 15. but that can and probably will be delayed. A more ominous deadline looms in the need for an increase in the tril- li~>n dollar national debt ceiling by early May. House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Ilh- nois has acknowledged that the administration won't get the in- crease through Congress unless it is linked to a revised budget with declininiz deficits. • _smaller carriers_ WASHINGTON ·(AP) - When it comes to aircraft car- riers, big is better, the Navy's air warfare ch ief says. carrier. While awaiting the re- port. Congress authori~ed $475 million to purchase long-lead items -those which must be ordered well in advance -for one more Nimitz-class carrier. The same resolution praised the Senate, which Republicans control, for "moving a legislative program for1ward," although it has not managed significant ac- tion on the economy. either. round• of budaet. cultlna. the lawmakers trimmed almoet $40 bUllon from the antkipated ce»t of a wide \rariety of programa. According to the latat availa- ble eatlmale1, federal budaet outlaya for fiscal 1982 will be $725.~ bllllon -10 percent. more \han $657.2 billion spent in !llcal 1981 and 4 percent more than Reagan proposed, but 2 percent lea than Carter had called for. Several factors are complica- ting things for state and local planners trying to cope with the cuts. -The budget bill passed by Congress expires March 31; spending levels for many prog- rams for the second half of the Federal Budget Outlays f lacal yeer are uncertain. -State fiscal yean do not coincide with tHe federal fJ,atal yeai-; meet •tart on July 1 lJwtad of Oct. 1: atate budget• were drawn up before anyone h-4 • clear ldea of what would happen in Waahinpm. -Rea1an hu ~opoeed new cut.a «or fifcal 1983, atone wilh a "new federalism'' program that calh for the ahlft of tome prog- rams to the states in e>echal\le for a federal takeover of Medicaid. "The uncertainty la very dilll- cult to deal with," said Mike Zuhl, budget direct.or for Utah, which expects about $25.5 mil- lion less federal aid during the current flllcal year than lut .. ,, llluetretlon RISING -Graph shows how federal expenditures have risen over the years. A goal of President Reagan's economic prog- ram is to slow the rise in federal outlays. Vice Adm. Wesley L . McDo- nald said a Navy study showed that 45 designs for small carriers failed to measure up in any way to the 95,000-ton giants the Navy is building. "From the standpoint of war- fighting effectiveness. operatio- nal suitability, survivability, sus- tainability and costs, the ~imitz class carrier provides the best returr> on our investment.'' McDonald told the Senate Ar- med Services subcommittee on sea power and force projection. The Reagan administration is seeking an add1tionaJ authoriza- tion of $6. 7 billion to fully fund both ttt'at carrier and a second flattop. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said in a letter to colleages that the big carriers are increasingly vul- n erable tQ the Soviet Union's . fleet of 260 submarines and 380 naval bombers. Re p. James M . J effords of Vermont suggested that resolu- llons like the one adopted by his Republican colleagues at Easton lead to confrontation when the country needs cooperation. The trouble is that major bud- get, tax and economic legislation iJI on hold because of. dissatisfac. tion in both parties with Rea- gan's budget and the deficits he projected. Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, the senior De- mocrat on the Senate Budget Committee, says the a~ministra tion faces a long stalemate unless the president is willing t.o com- Scientists excited by mammtd fossil tJiscovery in Antarctica Under orders from Congress last yea"'°• the NflVY examined various designs for a 40,000-ton • "If we want to keep our carrier force viable. we neeq far more than two additional carriers,'' Hart said in his letter and in an exchange with McDonald at the hearing. . , OCEAN SWIM -This 2-inch-long baby turtle swims in Pacific Ocean folldwing one of na- ture's more mysteriou,s phenomena. Turtles emerge from the ocean to lay eggs in a pit, u ""''"' .. often on the same beach where they were hatched. Ten weeks later, the babies }}atch, dig their way out of the pit, head for the water and swim away, disappearing for many years. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley P'IA:lll.e.t.f ano Crt._t E •Kt.th•t 001 ., Robert N Weed ,,,_ Thomas A Murp hine EOttCI' ClaHlfled advertising 7141642·5678 All other departmenta 842,,.321 MAIN OFFICE "° Wnt 8•v St .• Cost• Me ... CA. Malt •dd••H 8oll U.0. CCBt• ~.CA ~ c °"vr101tt 1..i Or-co.al Put111,111no c-v No new1 '10ties,1ltullr•tlon•. •dllorl•t mMler Of'~ verllsemenh .,.,.,., m•'r be r~Ocluud without IC>« l•I pen'IWulon Of <OPYr'9f\I owr-r Phospha t e rules e a sed WASHINGTON (AP) -New rules allowing packers to add phosphates to a larger variety of meat and poultry products will take effect April 12, according to WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists have discove r~d a treasure trove of animal foesils in Antarctica, including the firat bones of a land mammal ever found on the frozen continent. The National Science Founda- tion , which sponsored the res- earch, said' finding the mamma- lian fossils "ranks as one of the most significant scientific disco- veries in recent. years." Also found in th~ same area were fossils of a rare land lizard, skeletons of giant sea reptiles called plesiQSaUrS and bones of many man-sized ~nfiuina, An American re-.earch team made the discoveries earlier UU. month on Seymour laland. loca- ted off the northeast.em tip of the Antarctic pen\nsu'8. T}ie team was headed by Dr. William J . Zinsmeister of Ohio State Un- iversity. "The confirmed presence of laod mammals in Antarctica clearly shows that Antartica and South America were a lt.a· ched during the late CretaceoUa and early Tertiary Periods, about 65 million years ago," Zin- L. Kay Schultz vaP,...,.n, W 0.,.00t ot OcMr111ont TM Or4tft91 Co.at D•lly Pllet, wllll wtlkll ~ com. bin.cl ,.,. -.Preu. Is Pllllllv.d bV !tie 0r....,. the Agriculture Depenment. i The change, requested by food processors, will permit the use of phosphates in cured har_n, beef patties, meatloaf and hot dogs, Donald L . Houston, administra- tor of the department's Food Safety and Inspection Service, aaid. Michael P Harvey ~0.<KIO• Kenneth N Goddard Jr ewe--0.•..C•ot Charles H Loos -...,.Eootc1• ..., .... o.1._, 1 ........ .. ~'::Ya No~ ':.1':t.v~ •111---"'""_.., .. ..._ -S..nct•r 11 "°" oo no1 =,re' ... c::r ~ ~ "'....C: --- c .. st PYllll"'-no com-y ~et• "'tt-~ P\1111111.-ct ""°""¥ thrOUG'I frld•v for C•I• MeM, N•wPGr1 8Nc:h ... untlnoton 8H<h, Fount•ln V4111ey1 trvlne, i....,... llffch, South COHI A 1lf191e reti-1 Hlt10fl It IMAl!I-Seturdav• •ncl 5'lndeys Tiie prl~IPAI pWil•lllnf plant II •I 331 Wtlt 8ay Strwt. • P 0 80• 1560, CO'll• MeMI. C•lltor1111 t261'. VOL. 75, NO. 11 We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot" What don't you llke7 Call the number below and your message will be recorded, lranscribfd and delivered lo the appropriate editor . The same 24·hour answerin1 service may be used to record let· ters lo the ectltor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their na~ and telephone number for verification. No drculaUon calls. please. TeH us what's on your mind. \ smeister said. Scientists have thought that mammalian fossils existed in Antarctica because the continent is believed to have once been connected to Aus tralia on one side and to South America on another, Zinsmeister said in a telephone interview. "Antarctica most likely was connected to South America by a land bridge," l'\e said. Seymour lslatld is about 800 miles from the tip of South America, he added. . In the period 70 million to 40 million years ago, Antarctica was a warm continent covered with forests and surrounded by tropi- cal waters, he noted. The mammalian fossils found at the base of a large mes.$ consist. of the jawbones and teeth of a pnatl, rodent-like marsupial, an animal that carries its young in a pouch. The researchers found three jawbones, each slightly more than an inch long and con- taining two or three teeth. The jawbones, which repre- sent at least two individuals, are from a berry-eating animal called polydolopus. Simi1ar fossils of the animaJ, which was about the size of a large rat, have been found in South America, Zin- smeis'ter said. "There is no doubt what it is," he continued. "This group of animals o nl y lasted about 10 million years and then became extinct." Zinsmeister said the team found tooth fragmen~ that also may be mammalian. If proved so. they could represent a larger. dog-sized mammal, he added . The team included Dr. Michael P. Woodburne o{ the University of California at Riverside, who found the mammal fossils, and Ors. Rosemary A. Askin of the Colorado School of Mines and Sankar Chat1erjee of 't'exas Tech University. Other significant findings in- cluded numerous skeletons of plesiosaurs, extinct marine rep- tiles that thrived 70 million years ago. These meat-eaters propelled themselves through the water with paddle -like flippers and killed prey with their long, sharp teeth . our 100% silk .s~rto:et ... . mack just for ue. our ~ilk Sp::Jrtcoo.tsanz availablQ. 1n eud.min of Lhi ~t.<Z.2t epnn9 colorn you:ft Q:VQ..r ~ ti1Q. S'MZ.Ota.r 1£> 1())% coti.on cob1Q, end <iach oncz ~ rrrlividuaUy colorro. to bz worn eczporol<ily or with thtz 5~t. 44 Faaltfon IMond • Nftllport 88clt • 114/fM.fO'l(> 1001 WntulOOd Blud •• Wnft.oood ""'°". 213(10tJ..J113 I l ·I J l • D&AR READUS: The ~ number publlthed lh the ...... ll AY8 column far the ltale ~t ot lnluranoe'a ~ CGDtm:t Unit" WM lncorncL Tbe correct number • (113) 73&-1682. Calla are 111DCepted weekdaya from 8:30 a.m. to a pa. ' • l11•1Jrance seam revealed J)UJl REA.ISRS: 'lbe Ca11fomia Inaarance Department la W'"'1nl the public to be on IUAl'd for a penon or pe19DN who are pcmibly aeWnc balua health in1urance polidea The department'• inv•tlaatJon bureau believe1 aomeone ullnf tl\e name of Kenneth E. Weaver and uaina a San JON ~ ha aoldted people ln Monterey, Sen Benito and Kem couaOes. nu. indMduar ia purporUnc to ael1 health lhlurance flOJ1l COlllpaniet which may not exia&. • The narne1 of the .:>-called lnlurance compania the lndivi- dUal gives out are almllar to namet of bona fide llcenled lnauren.. He ia believed to have Uled the names .. American NN Inveaton Life Insurance Co." and "Pacific Fidelity Health A.urance Co." U the public hM any doubt of the authenticity of an lnsurance company or agen\, they are urged to call the t>epartment of In-aurance at (213) 736-2572 (regarding lnaurers). Anyone who has dealt with an individual uairl8 the riime of Kenneth E. Weaver ln such an insurance t:nlnlactlon ia asked to call the San Franci8co office of the Department of ln8urance at (415) 557-1826 or write to: Department of Insurance, 100 Van Nea Ave., San P'ranclaco 94102, Attention: Investiptlon Bureau. Substituting cocoa OK DEAR PAT DUNN: B~DI claocola~ ll to expeulve dlat I'd like to find out bow to Hbttltute coca la a redpe IMt ealll for cboc:olate squaret. I've beard tb11 cu be doH, bat doa't lmow die formala. F .L., Butlactoa Beadl To substitute cocoa in an~ recipe callinJl for baking chocolate, home economists at Hershey s CoCoe say that 3 tableapoona un- sweetened cocoa plus 1 tablespoon shortenihg (liquid or eolid) equals one ounce (one square) unsweetened baking chocolate - at abOUt two-thirds the cost. Refund delayed DEAR PAT DUNN: Lut Jue I onlere4 ud paJd for a book from G.K. Hall ef BostoD. Tiie wroq boH wu seat to me. I ·retuned lt wltli re11•est for a refw. I received a ••mo ac- bowleddq my reqHSt and tellba1 me a credit woehl be itHff ap.last my lavolee. Wlaldl WOUd be COllVerted iato a CrffJt'and refud claeck. Not111a1 lies uppeaed oa W• for mo•&Mt even tlaffgi l'Vewntten aeverillitten reqaffilailie •\i.tr owea to me. • V .It., Corou del Mar The customer service repret1entative who handled this mat- ter has been transferred within the company and your refund request seemed to have been lost in the shuffle. It will be pro- cessed now, according to a G .K. Hall spokeswoman. Let A YS know what happens. • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action you • i need to solve inequities in BOvemme.Dt and busineal. . Mail JIOW' questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, • Orange Coast Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Al many letters u possible will be amwered, but phoned lnqulries or letters not includJ.n6 the ,__ . · der's lull name, ac:ldress and business hours' phone number can- not be considered. " · Cil IS GP IM '12 AND SO CAM YOU! • DECATUR, Ill. (AP) -Net· wark celeYWon lhowa portray an averac• of alx violent actJ an hour, wlth ABC the wont of- fender,• TV-monltortDJ coali- tion•~· . The Natianal Coalition on Tfl- evtlAon Vlolmce Mid it la W'llna l\I 2,000 meniben and 100~000 IUppoMen to pnmur9 companiee whlch adverti.e on violent prqr- ~ ~ er~f violence aince the group began monltorina In mid-1980t the coa- lltibn uld. - An ABC apokeacnan, Eric Pabram, said the network will have no c:omment on the NCI'C study "until we get their mate- rial and see how they conducted thelr reeearch." NBC, which ii belna boycotted by another group oppoainf TV violence, baa cut its level o vio- lence in half and ia "clearly the leaat violent of the three net-· works since September," said Dr. Thomas Radecki, a director of the ooelit.ion. Radecki said the group has no affilia\lon with the Coalition for Better Television, aponaor of the NBC boycott, or with the Moral Majority, which has spoken out mainly ag.ai.nat .ex on television. NCTV membership consists primarily of physiciana and res- earch psychologists, but has sup- port from religious and other special interest groups, he said. The group hires college-educated .-people to monitor television programs, he added. Radecki, a · psychiatrist, said he · had repeated i.nstances of trea-tlni patients whoee problems he diagnoeed as attributable to tel- evision violence. "Research stiidies continue to suggat entertainment vfo ence IS the cau.e of 25 to 50 percent of everyday family anger and acg:ression,"·he said. "I have been disappoifited b y how long it is taking to ,et advertiaen and the TV -movie industry to take vio- lence seriously." Drug deaths down BONN, West Germany (AP) - The number of deatbs from drug overdoses declined in 1981 for the third consecutive year, ac- cordh11 to a report released · Thurtday by a comrt\itte, of Parliament. Tbe report aid drug overdoees were blamed for 360 deaths in 1981. PARKING FLAP -Larry Norman is suing the village of Malta, Otllo, in a discrtmination action alter brown lines designating "black only perking zones" were painted on the curb /# ........ in front of his house. He says this happened after the mayor and his family moved in across the street. Automated planes defended Study says fighter pilots need electronic aids WASHINGTON (AP) -said. . advanced electronics are expen- Combat aircraft need more auto-The study by the academy's sive, frequently unreliable and matlon and electronics -not less National Research Council w as keep too many planes out-of- as some critics contend -to re-conducted for the U.S . Air Force, service because of repairs. They duce pilot workload and improve which ls concerned about increa-say smaller, simpfer planes performance, a National Aca-sing workloads on air crews. would overcome many of these desny of Sciences study says. The study said operating problems. The report said the pilots of single-place, high-performance But the study committee said modem fighter planes are being fighters, such as the F·l5 Eagle modern fighters have to operate overloaded by !he complexity of and the F-16 Fighting Falcon, in weathe r extremtf& at high the ayatema they u.e. requires t he pilot to monitor speeds and radar-avoiding low Rather than eliminating elec-scores of instruments while altitudes against sophisticated tronic systems, which are necea-flying or fighting. opponents. This mandates ad- sary in the fut-paced, deman-''The increased workload that vanced electronics and m ore ding combat ~nvironment of to-results from the complexity of automation, it said. day, more computer-domina~ the aircraft and the challenge of The report acknowledged that automation ii needed to control today's combat situation may reliability problems plague some these systems, saJd the study lead to errors or mission failure," aircraft electronics, termed aviq- group. said the study. nics. The study said the technology Combat aircraft have changed The s tudy group said inade - ia available to develop reliable, dramatically over the years, but quacies in design, testing, pack.a- au tomated combat aircraft for the human operator remains vir-ging and maintenance appear to the next decade and to modify tually unchanged. be some of the sources of the 90me existing planes. ''The pilot is limited in his problems. The focus should be on deve-ability to assimilate and perform It added that more backup lopina ~puten to monitor~ tasks," said the report. systems, better diagnosis of de- control routine aircraft funct1ons · But these limitations cal) be fec~s and the development of and to 1ake over essential func-overcome with "the proper use of electronics as systems r~ther than lion.a, such as navi8ation and at-automation." a string of separate components tack. when required, ~.'--rep>_.__rt ___ C.;...n_·u_· cs_o_f_m_od_em __ a.u'C_· _ra_ft_sa_.y.___w_o_ul_d_h_e_lp_im_prov __ e_re_lia_._b_iliili_'tt_iy_. _ Garfield at Magnolia In Huntington Besh CAREER WOMEN O&car Fever rule& 11 All entries must be on an orflciul blank clipped from the Daily Pilot. No photocopies or band-drawn entry blanks will be accepted. 2> Individuals may enter as many tames as they like. 31 Entries must be postmarked no later than March 27, 1982. 41 Daily Piiot 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 BE~T PICTl'R E O Atl•ntlc City O Ch•rlots of Fire 0 On Golden Pond O R•ldefs of the Lost Ari! 0 Reds IEST AM'OR O W•rren 8Hlty O Henry Fonda O lurt LAncaswr 0 Dudley Nto«e O P•ul~n HUPPORTISG AC'1'0R OJ•mts Coco 0John Gielgud O f•n Holm OJiic11 Nlcllolson 0 How•rd E. Rollins Jr. BEST OIREC"TOR O warren Beatty 0 Hugh Hudson O LoulsMalle O Marll RyOell 0 Steven Spielberg BE'S? AM"ll£S." O K•ll1.;1ne Hep«ium O Diane KHton O Marsha Mason 0 Sus•n S.r•nOon O Meryl Strwp SUPPORTING ACTRESS 0 Mellncs. Diiion O J•ne Fonde O Jo.n H.ckett O EllHbeth McGovern 0 Maureen StltPleton OR IGISAL SOSG Q 8est Thet You Can Do O End Ins Love O The First Time In H•ppens O For Your Ey.s Only O One More Hour DeadUDe Mldnl1bt Marcll,%7, lt8Z ()SC.All l'ZVIEll lS SPONSOlllO IV T1f1E ..., .... PRIZES PRESENTED BY Tbe Grand Dluer Tbeater One of the best on-time records going. Thars stvte. Appreci- ating vou and showing we appreciate vou. Thats stvte. Fares that save vau money every day on every flight. That's stvte. too. AlrCal. . We do more than get vau there. we get vou there In stvte1 PORnflND Our exclusive tropical suit is actually washable Not only does this su.it bring you tfe comfort of lighter weight materials, but also the c rease-resistance of a polyester and wool blend that travels well and washes with ease. Our exclusive 3-button model comes in a handsome and comprehensive selection of solids, stripes and Glcnurquhart plaids. Coat and trousers. $190 HTAMISHID 1111 ·-~4J/ G~/-~~e:fJ~4 0.7JHi//IH:J/ c ~w-l{ij_o~ l'umtshlnat for Mm . WOmm ~ .. 809• j30 W&~T 7TH STRRP.T, LOS ~NOllliKI. GAUF. FASHION ISLAND. NHWPORT BEACH, CALIF. ....... , ARTD'ACTS-Dr. TraVil Hudaon, eurltor of anthropology of Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, displays a "star map" used by Chumash Indians to predict fall season. Heroin use soars; 'junkies younger' ~ IANTA JWUWlA CAP) -The 8U'biU'a ...._ of Rau.I KliWY. lilt ........,. ln Cillfomla map-uya th• Chwna1h were 0 unique la _. llt!e ... ~W ID llldla or their knowleda• of u&ronomy and ---ili(pl,~ In ~. thotr ~ beUefl ... __..a. the ~ ~ 1he natwe of• CXJmMJe. tnd 'ftM6r oblll nlDl'lli ... ...-wtlb the Upl"! •ion of.,_ beliefs in plint natural or muunade windoW'I ~ and atone." lheJ -.aid llt ln the ame epot at tbe Jn hll book, ·~ in the Sky," w um. wh day, met ma-.are.&hl 11udaon and hla eo-author, Erne•t IDCMl(IWat ol the IWl met the leni'h Underhay, MY that the~ of tei ra19 on the cavern w.U.. .c:hi•Y91Mnta of the Chumuh have 'fbw Mtlonometl WeN Chumiiilt pe unnodced becaUM it WU WU· Indiana, who liwd aloni the ....a.. med that not belna fanmn, they hid cen&ral cout, from Topanca Canyan no need tp U.. U-ack of what w., to r.t.ero Bay, and the four non.hem IOlnl on ln Che ...._, oft-hore .... But af1er ..-......:rcick palntin&I Travil Hudaon, curator of the Ul· of what could .be .O.lai ecllpees and thropolon department at the Santa cometl, buddllftl iG cav• to watch \ SOUTH COAST PLAZA An Extraordinary Exhibit of "Bricb'' From CAROUSEL/COURT to JEWEL COURT Lego Toy Display T~ru Easter Sunday Photo with EMter Bunny /Jewel Court the wn ~·"p_on eoW wlater lola- UICle ~ .. oomputnc &he view to fl1urH hacked into a&on• ~twie9 •• 8eYeNI ~ have ~ thet the CaUCamla· ..... ......, oblerwd the~ menu. ol ce&.ua1 objlcta. • But why, it they didn't need to pndict the aeaaona for crop culUva- UGn? Hud10n aay1 the reason wu reU· ll<>n· ''There wu little eepar11tion of their mWldane dally actlvitlel from them ot a relilious nature involving IUpema- tW'&l power," be uki. '"!l.e unlvene to them waa filled wi\h vut IOW'Cell of this power -which plant.I, anJmall., Celeblate your ~Illy er anniversary w!t~ us. Call ts resemtions .. ~ we will pravide tbe "'''! c.etebration hours are fro"' 5:30 p.m. until 9 p.m . AirpOrter lnf1 Hotel Reservations : LOS ANGELES (AP) -Never since the poet-war days of Vietnam haa the uae of heroin 18700 MacArthur Boulevard. &vine. California been ., prevalent in Sou them California, but this Ar Ornngr County's JotTI Wf¥Wt Airport 8 3 ]. 2 7 7 0 time around.many junkies are a "shockingly young · ------------------------~ -------------------------... age." "ln the last 90 days, we've been seeing more young heroin addicts than I've seen in the past 1even years put together," said Dr. Forest Tennant, an expert in heroin abu8e and executive director of Commw)ity Health Projects, which ii the lugest IJ"OUP of drug treatment cl.lnk:a in Los Angeles. Stat.iatics from the Los Angeles County Sbe- ·rtff's Department and the county's largest drua abu8e treatment system show a dramatic jump since 1975 in heroin use, overdose deaths and na.rcotk- related arrests. ''Baaed on our data. we're eeeing an increue in the U1e of heroin and a man,e as to who is using It," Tennant said. The cllnlcs he supervises treat more than 1,000 addict-clients daily. "We used to get one or two addicts under' 20, but there's been a thousand percent i.ncreue in the last 90 days," Tennant said. "To us it's a shocker because to be an addict at Hf, it means they would have had to start smoking and drinking at eight, moved on to marijuana, then something like PCP ahd lhen try heroin." · More concern baa been foeu9ed on herUn uee In the Los Angeles area followina the death of comedian John Belush{, who died from an over- doee of heroin and cocaine. His body was di9coYered March 5 in a rented bungalow along Los Angeles' Sunaet Strip. , The county coroner's office recorded 567 deaths from heroin and morphine overdoses in 1975, statistician Donna Lindstrom said. 'The death rate dropped 87.3 percent by 1980, when 72 fatal overdoses were reported, but l~ year that figure had more than doubled to 157 deaths -the most in five years. Heroin seizures by sheriff's deputies increased 25 percent last year over 1980 and arrests for pos- teSSion jumped 16 percent from 482 in 1980 to 559 in 1981, Sgt. Eugene Rudolph said. Arrests for use of the highly addictive narcotic lncreaaed from 2,052 adults and 16 juveniles tw.o years ago to 2,588 adults and 21 juveniles last year, Rudolph added. "I think there's more of it out there," agreed police narcotics investigator Ken Welty. "It uaed to be that all you could aet was Mexican brown (heroin). Now there's a.1llO China White," more po- tent heroin imported throtJih the Middle F.aat. Tennant laid~ in heroin uae tend to follow upswlnp in u. of dnaga more potent than manjWma. "From what w~ experienced. people don't go to heroin from pot. 'They uae an interim drug." ----------------"' I ATHLETES & J--~~~~''·' l'hlf't.t. I •mi I FOOT PROBLEMS I SponaM.-cn ea,, S. McCarter, D.P.M. I FootDllaldn •u ffHlclllf Or • ..,.," s~ o.....•~oldwfooc .~~. OMNll6Mlllls 131.4111 __ ,,. ____________ .. Oltisttuctioo ' av::= at Heritage Bank. ·Rmldmtlal . commemaa Butldlngs: ~ comm.llmeal required along wldl IN9es. • Honest. StartingAprtl I, you can fly Business Class on Unitecfs Friendship Express and enjoy roomy first-clas&seats , extra legroom, compli- mentary cocktails, even wine with your meals. When the boss finds out you get all th ls at such a great low price, he'll be proud. · · Fly Untted's new Bustness Class section on our Friendship Express flights to Portland or Seattle. You can also reserve your favorite seat tn advance. And if you're not going to the Pacific Northwest, don't pass up our low regular Friendship Express fares to cities all over the West. -From Buelnese LoeAuela _ a... , .. Oft.pei&k CoeC!h Coeeh Portland •1s9 •122 •102 Seattle ~ '169 •112 · •112 ' .,. J Leave Arrive To Portland 8:15a.m. 10:30a.m. 11 :30 a.m. 1:42 p.m. 4:10p.m. 6:20p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:10p.m! 8:15a.m. 10:43 a.m. 10:45a.m. 1:15 p.m. To Seattle 2:10p.m. 4:35p.m. ' 5:00p.m. 7:25p.m. 7:30p.m. 9:55p.m. 9:00p.m. 11 :22 p.m. ;, Call your Travel Agent today for reservations and information on United's Business Class. Or call United at 973-2121. Partners ln Travel with Westin Hotels. Fares, restrict.ions and schedules are subject to change . Parole prot~sts spur open hearing measure I A amall step toward further openln1 to f ubllc acru tiny the operations o the criminal justice aystem was taker) last week when the state Senate Judiciary Com- mittee approved legislation that ,would open parole board hearings to the press. . The decision clearly was in- fluenced by recent public prote5ts over the release on parole of con- victed murderers and sex offen- ders who have been ''model" pri- soners cluring the mandatory por- tion of their sentences'. are conducted behind prl10n walls, op&h to a few reporters, witnesses and lawyers for both sides. But after the initial hearing, the board continues its deliberations in pri- vate and simply decides on a pa- role date. ~ I Specifically it w ls influenced by the scheduled parole of William Archie Fain, convicted of murder- ing one high ·school student and raping two others in 1967. Rains wanted 'lo open the entire process to both ptess and r.ublic, but limited it to reporters 'to act as representatives of the public" after prison officials said full public hearings could en- danger prison security. Citizens, Rains said, should not be "excluded from a decision-making process that has.allowed, in my opinion, some outrageously early parole dat~." ., . The Board of Prison Terms rescinded his parole date after friends and relatives of the mur- der victim collected 62,500 signa- tures in protest. This action encouraged Sen. Omer Rains, D-Ventura, to intro- duce legislation, now approved by the committee, to at least partialJy open parole board deliberations. At present, parole hearings, mostly for convicted murderers, At least the Rains bill is a step in the right d~ion. If a convic- ted murderer is to be rele.ased on parole, the public has the right to know on what basis the parole board has made its decision before the murderer walks out of the prison gates. And perhaps, knowing its reasoning will be made public, the parole board will be a little more sensitive to potential public reac- tion. •I I . .. i .. J • •• • • • .. • ., . . . .. 1 : ·. Lawmaking costs soar In 1967, the California Leg- islature, wiJ.h appro~oLthe_yj): ters, moved from its every-other- year, part-time status to a body of "full -tim e, professional legislators," meeting for 250 days out of every year . Conservative Sen. H.L . Rich - ardson -and he is not alone- has concluded this has not worked out as weU as anticipated. So he has introduced a measure that would restore a part-time L egi- s lature, operated by otherwise gainfully employed citizens. Its chances of passage are slim to zero, but some of the statistics he has assembled in support of his bill are interesting. The number of bills intro- duced a nd enacted into law has remained about the sam e, going from 4,846 introduced and 2,312 enacted in 1961-62, to 5,556 intro- d uced a nd 2,769 e nacted in 1979-80. At the same time, the number of legislative employees has in- c r eased from 788 in October 1966 to 2,238 now, and the cost per bill has risen from $5~337 to Uf>._7~~._ This is pro_gres.5? _ Under Richardson's measure, legislators who now make $28,111, plus $50 a day expenses, plus free cars, gasoli'ne and phone privi- leges, would be paid $9,000 a ses- sion for meeting only from Ja- nuary to July in oc:,td -numbered years. They would have no re- tirement benefits. Outside the every-other-year sessions, they would have to shift for themselves with the rest of the citizenry, instead of spending most o{ their free time campaigning for the next election. It probably is just a dream. Richardson's approach is overly simplistic and wou.ld severely limit the type of person who could serve in the Legislature. But Richardson is not' the only one who has had doubts about his state's lawmaking operations. We are reminded of the Texas editor who annually published a br1ef e ditorial that ran: "The Texas Legislature is now in ses- sion. God help Texas!" ! Cutbacks can be deadly A s hocking increase in the number of coal mining deaths has inspired the administration to re- think the staffing cutbacks im- posed by Ford B. Ford, head of the Labor Department's Mine Safety and Health Administration. The 1961 mine accident death , toll reached 155, 22 higher than , th e previous year. P e rhaps not coincidentally, the number of mine safety inspectors has drop- ped from 1,540 to 1,317. After his appointment, Ford, seeking to ease what h e termed an "adversary" relationship between mine operators and federal safety inspectors, se t up a "self-certification" honor system for operators who have not ~n cited for serious safety infracti ns. This, he claimed, would ee inspectors to go after serious vio- ·-lations o{ safety laws. The increase in deaths in a variety of mine accidents opens , that policy to question. There is n o 1 doubt a number of very small I 1 operators have entered the field, some of them financially unable to meet federal safety requirements. But this would indicate a need for an even stricter inspection system. Whatever the cause, a meeting between Vice President George Bush, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan and United Mine Work- ers President Samuel M . Church Jr. has resulted in a decision to restore $15 million cut from the mine safety agency's proposed fiscal 1983 budget. However, according to UMW deputy safety <iirector Dan Davis, only 133 coal mine inspectors will be hired, instead of the more than 400 he had hoped for. Ford says the mine death toll has made clear the need for a "renewed commitment" to mine safety by government, labor and management. When one of the world's mos t hazardous occupa- tions is involved, that should go without saying. ·! L.M. Boyd I Creative punishment To make the punishment fit the crime, that can be difficult. Judges sentence convicted litterers to clean up trash, vandals to paint park benches, speeders to attend driving c l;uses. But not all creali>u sentences work. Years ago, a woman ~ was charged with indecent ,xposure, ~ when s u ch c h arges were commonplace because of reveaJing clothing. Ttfe judge sentenced her to stand out.side on the street with a sign: "I am a wanton hussy." Within hour~. s he received so many I intriguing invitations fr om courthouse characters that the judge rescinded the sentence and turnetl her ·loose. The Code of Hammurabi ln ancient Babylon prescribed this punishment for a doctor convicted of inept surgery: amputation of the ha?ds. In Pakistan, the commercial all-around vitamin dosage to be taken once a day ls dispensed In a ;14-proor alcoholic beverage. ' Thomas P. H~••Y PubtlSher Tltomn A .. Mut11ftll'M Editor Barbara Krelbld• Editorial Page Editor -~ ---- ... Talking hack to television COLUMBUS, Ohio -''ls there ~y thing you would like to ask QUBE?" asked an executive of Warner-Amex, the company that developed the "interactive" cable television system serving part of the Columbus area. As a matter of fact, there was: I wanted to know whether QUBE CC?Uld replace pol- iticians. QUBE. which is in 38,000 homes here, is right now the largest ~wo-way televi- sion network in the country. That means viewers can talk back to it. Th ere are five buttons on a little box at home that allow people to respond "to questions flashed across the screen with "yes" and "no" and a few more-oomplicated answers. THE SYSTEM ha8 been in use for abrlost five year$ -people have used it for electronic town meetings and ta.lent shows and even to call plays for a semi-professional football game -but it is already obsolete. More complex systems, with hand-held computers alloWing simple word answers and elec- tronic credit-card purchases from de- partment stores, are now being turned on in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Dallas and Houston. Electronic government, howev~r. not electronic commerce, was my interest as I waited to go on one o( QUBE's 30 channels last Tuesday night. (The "second generation" QUBE systems in other cities will have.as many as 80 channels.) I pasaed the time, happy as a kid in a candy store, flipping through the channet.s just the way I used tD flip through magazines at Nick's when I was a teen-aaiet in Je~y City. A 6 p.m., I ~uld choose the usual network programming; movies, Crom "Tess" and "Prince of the City" to a dirty one I needed a key to get: "Soap Scoop," an interactive program in which viewers guessed what would happen next on their favorite daytime programs; a golf tournament, the Bay Hill Open; a Col- umbus City Council meeting; live cove- RICHARD RllVIS rage of the convention of America.ns for Democratic Action; the Cable News Network; text news tapped out by tele- types; and more, more, more ''Happy Days," "Laverne and Shirley," preachers and music. It can get very expensive, by the way. The basic service is $12.95 a month. But there are one-time charges of from $2 to $12 for big movies and sports events. Then it was my turn. Barry Cornet, the co-host of "Columbus Alive," a nightly interactive show, and I talked a bit about the possibility, one day, of using the technology around us for forms of pure democracy -instant polling and instant voting. Members of Congress, for in- stance, or members of the Columbus council, might have small screens on their desks to see what their constituents thought and wanted on isrues -or there might be no members of Congress and councils. We, all of us, or those of us who chose to participate, could make govern- mental decisions directly. Cornet, conversationally, offered this example: "President Reagan has just given a major speech about his views on El Salvador. Then he savs he will abide by your answers -just pick up your QUBE console and vote for intervention or non-intervention." After that, we framed another ques- tion. This one was flashed on the screen: ''Would interactive government be better than the form we have now?" The responses were: "Yes," 41 percent; "No," 27 percent; "·Not sure." 32 percent. THE RESULTS are not scientific. Far from it. QUBE executives would not tell me -they won't tell anyone -ho~ many responses 1t receives on each question. Presumably, the numbers are quite low. Certainly, some of the re - sponses are from children and maybe even from cats walking over the buttons. Still ... only a quarter of whoever or whatever was out there i:eJected elec- tronic democracy. That is three-quarters less than the percentage of the politicians l have talked with about push-button government. "It sounds unconstitutional to me," said Sen Gary Hart of Colorado "It would also eliminate my pb." That, of course, would be part of the idea -eliminating representative poli- ticians. or, rather, taking back some of their powers. The technology keeps moving. "Second generation" QUBE can validate bank cards and department- store purchases, so 1t can obviously also validate legitimate voters Some day. in som e way, Americans will use this technology, just as we have used every other one. For better or for worse -I would have voted "Not sure" last Tues- day -we'll all be running the country without leavmg the house A status symbol ·we can do without The other night I turned in my ticket at a parking garage in midtown New York and waited for them to extricate my car from the pile upstairs. . A man in bis mid·30s came over and stood beside me. He had a briefcase with him and beCore he spoke to me I could tell he was going to speak to me. "You're Andy Rooney, aren't you?" he said. · I DON'T DENY that except under extreme circumstances so l admitted I was, although I was sure I didn'\ waqt to hear what he was going to say next. "Would you like to see an idea ·r·J~t presented to one oft the biggest ad agencies in town?" he asked. I shrugged, I didn't pave any interest at all In seelnB it, but before I answered h~ned hl.tf briefcase and unfolded a gl page of paper. . " e ultimate ~igarette" it said, "for people to whom money is no object." He had a name for the cigarette but I forget it. ·•My idea,'' be said, "is to make this cigarette a status symbol. The package will be black and the cigarette itself will be black. That wa y everyone will know when you pull out this pack of cigarettes that you smoke the most expensive cigarette in the world. It'll give you instant class ... "Old they like the idea?" I asked. "Have to like it," he said. "How they not gonna like an idea this surefire. Listen . We got Cadi llacs and ,~,, -All-1-Rll-11-Y -§t Rolls•Jtoyces ror peop~ who want to spend a lot on a car. We got swimming pools for status symbols for a house. We got Countess Mara neckties. We got status symbols for everything except cigarettes." ··How will yo u make them so expensive?" I asked. "Will the tobacco be better? Could they make a really · great cigarette if they wanted to?" "They won't be any different," he said. "That isn't my business though. I Things that puzzle readers Queries and Quandoriea: "Dear Mr. Harris: We have consulted three dictionaries and can't find the origin of the ·martini' cocktail. Can you tell us how the name came about? -0 . a nd R.S., Grand Junction, Colo." It is believed. to have taken its name from t he firm of Martini & Roui, IYlllY IA•ll makers or vermouth. Jo Britain a martini was lone called "gin·and·it," and "it" standina for Italian vermouth. "Dear Mr. Harris : My class Is studying suicide and I'd like to know ihe ratio of suicide attempts to successful s uicides in this country. -8 .B .• Tacoma, Wub." Tbere are ei1ht 1ttempta for every one succeaaful suicide. AlJo. many more wom• attempt It but lhe su~oeas rate li three time• l!'e•ter allnonl men. "Dear Mr. H1rri1: le It true lb1t whit we call 'Groundho1 D1y' here wat ort1inally a rett1to"8 holiday? -N.T., Toledo, O." ( Yes, Feb. 2 is observed elsewhere as "Candlemas Day," the popular name for the Fe~st of the Purification of the Virgin Ma r y , whe n Chris t wa s presented by her in the Temple. It was the custom on this day to bless all the candles to be used in a churc h throughout the year. "Dear Mr. Harris : My wife keeps pecking away at my grammar. She says I use the word 'like' all the Ume when l should use 'as.' I can't see what difference it makes tr people understand me. Can' you?" -J .B .. Troy, N.Y." Like Shakespeare said, ·•tt 1oes much acainst my stomach.'' He said this In his famous play, "Like You Lllte It." "DEAR MR. HARRIS: I know that a marriage between a man ot royal ran.k and a commoner ls called 'mor1an1tJc,' bul I'd llke to learn how It Pt that name, and what lt meaM. -C.P ., Evan&ton, Ill." A morganatlc marrta1e la one ln which nelther lhe wife nor any ol the children ere enUlled t.o inherit tbe tit.le or pouessicms, ill ab• 1eta la a •' mornin1·gift'' followln1 the eenmoay, which II ln LaUn the ,,..,,..,...._ ad mor~. dqn '' know how they'd make them. The big thing is, they'd be really ex pensive. That's what'll get people to buy them." My car came just then, and it was a good thing because about then I felt like wrestling this guy to the ground and kicking him in a sensiti ve place. I think you'll believe that story because it's not the kind of story I couJd invent. N,ot only that, I wouldn't be surprised if we all see his expensive black cigarette on the market in another year or so. They could probably make the cigarette a lot quicker than that. It's laying out the advertising campaign that will take the lime. THE C IGARETTE industry is representative of a lot of businesses that depend more on their advertising than oo thei r product for sales. Cigarette brands are not really that different, one from another. It's their ad verlising, not their tobacco, that counts. Ir they take on this IUY in the garage with the expensive black cigarette, and get the right advertising campaign going , he won't be getting bis own car out of the garage next time I see him. He'll have a chauffeur waiting. When I used to write for Arthur Godfrey, he was selling Chesterfields and he was very good at U. He has lived to regret it, bul cigareltf advertising has always been errective, attractive and inventive. I've seen those first old magazine ads designed to attract women to smoke cigarettes. The young woman is sitting in a swing with a young man. She looks at him wllb love in her eyes as he puffs on a cigarette, and says. "Blow some my way." This fellow In the garage said he was suggesting they sell his cigarettes for $2 a paclt. I admit it could be a very effective sales gimmic)t. There are idiots who'll buy anything as long as it costs enough. ' ; I ' -EVINIG- .. , •• NIWI CtWIUE'a ANGEJ.8 G NHl HOQ<.EY Loe Anoei-Kl~ vs. Min· net0t• North 81ara • THa •FRMC>Ne • HAWAIFM.O I =~ A8CNEWS N8CM£W8 MOVIE • • ·~ "8ectluioba A.nel Broomalicka" ( 19711 Angela Lan1bury, David Tomlinson During World w" II. a nOYlce IOl'09r- a nd her three young friends Ml oll tor a megic Island where She Intends 10 learn enough aboul wllehctall lo use 11 against lhe Naz11. ·a· 8:30 '8 WELCOME BACK. KOTTEI' • NEWS8EAT: COHOR£SSIONAL AEPOAT ID BUSINESS REPORT ())a)NEWS (JI) 8AANEY MILLER (S) LAFf'-A-THON A comedian host and tour comtc contestanla who compel• ega1n11 one another are featured In this uncensored comedy game Show @MOVIE ••• "C.veman" 11981) Rongo Starr, Dennis Ouald. The clownish membef of e barely human pr11hl1torlc tribe begins to <11acover lhet t><eins and no1 bfawn woM be the key lo hos peo. pie's survival. 'PG' -1:00 II C8S NEWS D N8CN£WS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN D A8CNEWS '8 M•A0 S"H Hewlleye and Trapper·s plans to go to Tokyo ere inlerrupted by the eurren- Clef' or some wounded u s I04Cliers by Ille Cll•neM a> JOKER'S WILD SI OVEREASY Guests. Phyllis Diiler. law- yer Hamel Po!pel. (R) Q G'!) DICK CAVETT Gues1: Leontyne Price (RI ()) P.M. MAGAZINE An 1nlervlew with Marla Gibbs or "The Jeffertone"; a 19-year-olel attempts to swim the length or Lllke Eroe. 11§1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intent-With Kris Krts· tolle<son IB THE MUPPETS Guest. Phyllis George ©)MOVIE • *'" "Dfessed To Kill" ( 19801 Michael Caona, Angie Dickinson Potlee -•Ch tor Ille psychOttc murel«er whO butchered a suburban housewife 'R' (S)WHArS UP AMERICAI ThtS month s edition IN- tures a welf·known tattoo orllal, a look at the world of transeKuahly and a group ol Orange Counly resi<lenta who retove the sos (Z)MOVIE CONDUCTS. -Leonard Bernstein con· ducts Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in Beethoven program tonight at 8:30 on KOCE (50) and at 9 on KCET (28). • * "The Pllo1 I 1980) Clift Roberl1on, Diane Boker A pilol turn• 10 Clr•nklng to escape tile unllapp;,_ of hit "*" riage and the frualratlon of hll u1eer, •PG' 7:30 II 2 ON THE TOWN Featured: vislt with • lop LOI Angeles a<1ven1alng duo to see how 1e1evl1lon commercials are mll<M, In 11 contltlUlng examinallon ol psyc;hle surgery, the co- he>lla take a closer look 11 111 ettec1s. e a FAMIL y FEUO Q LAVERNE & SHIRl..EY &COMPANY The girts get tobS wrapping g11t1 D EYEONL.A Featured· the Elegant Man of lhfl Year 1w1rds, • pro- hte OI Singer Lacy J Dal- lon, ideas for home enter- tainment. '8 M"A"S"H B J wfltes home to his wile ree>or1tng Klinger's aacape a1tempts and one o r Frank's goof-ups II)()) TIC TAC DOUGH fJl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REJl<>RT G'!) OREAT PERFOAMANCES "BrideShaaCI Revisited. A Twitch Upon Thfl Thread" Jolla end Charles make plans to get marroect unttt Lord B11<1eshead rebull11 h11 sister's aelullerous allaor (Par1 1010 (1J YOU ASl(E(1 FOA rT l'eatured· "Captain Ameri- ca's O.ve fnlD Snakes And P11anhas" and "Unelenor•- ta< Magician ' ©JMOVIE • • 'Gtrt Friends" (1978) Melanie Mayton. Eli W• lach A young woman learns lhe carellnal rutet of romance by watctoong the fkngs" of her cloMe1 tr1end and oeciding 10 have one herself 9:00 u ()) 1rs MAOtC. CHARLIE 8AOWH Animated SllOOP)' puts on an uhlb•hon or legetele- ma1n altet finding a bOOk on maoie at the hbrary (RI e a un1.E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE The cll1klran ol Walnut Grove try 10 ClupllC8te the anltc' of an aging Ctrcus Claredevil (RIQ U MOVIE •'> Sanlee (19731 Gtann Ford. M1chaet Burns A bounty hun1er befriends the IOn of a man he murdered U ®l THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a 9-year·of<I tamale we1ght11lter's altempt to hit a 1.200· pound car a supercar thal get• baller thlln 100 miletl to the gllllon. • P.M. MAGAlJHI! An lnlervlew wllh Malla Otbbaof "The~ ... The •Ir~.,.,.. fill Of Tai Chi meelltallon. • MOVIE • * * "Tile Wrong Miii" ( 19571 Henry Fonda, V«a Mn... Olrecled by Alfred HllehC0C4'. A married cou- ple suffer greet h9'dahlc>a when the man la mlelelt911 tor a thief who r-bletl him tll GREAT PERFOAMAHCQ "Brideshead Revisited: A Twllch Upon The Thread" Joi~ and Charles malle plans to get married until Lord Brieleshead rebulls his slsler'a adutteroua attair (Part 101 Q (ff)MOVIE • * \It "Wholly M<>eeal" ( 1980) Dudley Moore. Lat line Newman. In blbli· cat Egypl, a talse prophet named Herachel N11e1- ClrOl)s on • divine conver- setion Wlfh Moses and decides he mull be the one 10 lead his people out of llell'lfY. 'PG' (I) TWO TOP 8ANAHA8 Don A<lern• and Don Ric- kles team up tor a ahow· case or bufleiQue anCf unoenSOfed c;omeCly. 0 TH£ OOLOEN AGE Of TELEVISION , "Requiem For A He911Y- werght" Originally pro· Clu<*I as part ol CBS'• Playh()use 90 M<let, thls leledrama •tarring Jadl Palanoe 111\/M a gllmp .. into thfl Shabby world of prtzetlght1ng. 8:30 II MR. MERLIN lac's enempt to help Leo overcome • spelt of ..,,_ doubt geti them both In trouble • ALL IN THE FAMA. Y Archie Is touched twice by lregecfy .. Ille flrl1 being Slrelch Cunningham'• CIMth, and tile MCOnd being that he "-9 bMrl chOMn 10 dellvet the eulo- gr f1I) BEANSTEJN I BEETHOVEN Leonard BernstWt and the Vienna Ptltlhafmonlc: 1>9'· form Beetho11en'1 ''The Creature • 0 1 Pro- melheul,.. Opus '3 llnd Sy~y No 8 In F Mator. Opus 93. ()) PV8UC AFFAIRS "Latin Profile" 8:45 CZ) MOYIE * •., "Ulysses" ( 19551 Kiri< Oouglu, Anthony Ou1nn While ,UlyHes makes a roundaboul re1urn iourne'y tr'Om the T101an Wara. hll wife 1truoglft to protecl h11 throne CHANNEL LISTINGS t:OOll()) M"A"S"H Colonel Potter turns Ille 4077th Into a b()wting alley ID Challenge e group of Martnes to 1 matcto. f) KNXT (CBSJ 0 KNBC (NBC) 9 KTLA llnel I tltKABC (ABC> 0 KFMB <CBSJ 0 KHJ·TV flnel.J D KCST IABCJ Q) KTTV (Ind) '8) KCOP·TV (Ind l • KCET tPBSJ GD KOCE (P9Sl 0 On-TV l Z·TV H HBO C tconemil!<J t o IWORJ NY • Ny 11 «WTBSJ E IESPNJ s 0 8 !Cable Ntw~ Network) D IBMOVIE • • • "The Towe ring Inferno" (Part 2) (1974) Si eve McOuaen. Paul Newman Fire break• out 1n a 133-floor SkY9CfllPCW on the nlghl 11 Is being ClediCated. (RI 8 9 MOVIE "Tomorrow'• Child" (Premlefel Stephanie Zlm- bahat, W1tuam Alher1on. A young couple egree to ......... ,.,.... ..... ............. ~ .......... ~ ...... • YOU All(mD "°"IT PH1ur•C1. "Cllopetln ~··end ··~ r: llMll lew Llwel. ~ ..w ..... IMH9TWt / lmTMOVIN ~d knat41ift llld '"" V1ellNI ,.,..,MOiiie I*· forl'll .... ~·· "The Creature• 01 Pro• metheul.'' ~ 43 end l~y No, 8 In F ~.O.-t3. ~"°"" • *°" "Ode To My Joe'' ( 1t1t) Robby a.ntOft, Olynnll O'Connor. a.Md on tllt 10f1G by BoOble ~tty A 1ormenled 1.-. eglf't put el('**'* c;ompllcate I'll• flrtt lrvt ,_,'PO' CQ)~ * • * "I Sent A 1..etlw To My L~" (19'1) Simone 8i(lnofll. Jean ~. A mleldll-aged woman ~ ..... flC)lnl tnotl of '* llduH Nie caring tor '* lnllatld btotMr ~to •write • letter to 1 ~ per lonlty IMNlrt• column . 'PG' (l)MOW • * * "King ()I Klng1" ( tH21 Jellrey Hunter, Robetl Ryan. The coming of Jeaua tllld the -•a of his Hie gave bll1h ID 1 ,_ religion. t:IO e Cl) HOUSE CAU.S A patient who lhlnlll Ile'• a we<-otf bllH Corva<I Peclller. 8 IUUBEYE -~ AOCKWRL'8 WOAl.Dl AN AM&NCAH DREAM A nostafOIC took 11 laken 11 lhe late artist's Mle, W0<1' end h<>melown of Stoek· bridge, Massachusetts. @ MOVIE • * '> "Honeyauckte Roae" ( 1980) Wiiiie Nelaon, Dyan Cannon. White on tour. a Texas country- _,.," alnger beeom. invotved with the Mducilve dauohter ot his 11deklc1< even though he 11Hl IOvet hi1 atay-at-h<>me wtle. 'PG' 10:00 II Cl) LOU GRANT The routine job of writing obituaries becomes an exlr8()(Cllf\WY aastgnment tor Lou and Bithe. UGme NEWS • OET~i.MG-A-.JOB IN CALIFOftNIA G'!) SEARCH FOR Al.EXANOER THE GREAT "Conquest Of The Persian Empire" Aleittlllder teaell hlS armie. oul ol Egyp1 and the Peralan army turns on Its leader Oerlus Nlctoo- llS Clay stars. (Patt 31 (8)MOVIE * * •,; "The Cat And The Canary" (1971) Honor Blackman. MlcnMI Gallen Heirs bettte for a fortune II the spooky eatate or a Cleceued mllltonaWe-'PG' 10-.30 llt NEWS • TONY BAOWN'S ~l "South Alnca· Time Run- ning Out" Tony Brown e111mines the findings enct recomm.ndAi1Jon1 of • atuely on U S policy toward South Africa. 11:00eDD())OJatJ NEWS 8 SATUAOAY NIGHT Hosl Michael Palil'I. GIHtlt Jamee Ttytor. 0 OOl.l.EGE ~ ""llT Seml-Frnala" tD THE JEFFEASONS Louise'• .,, class la assognect to Sketch • nude model II) SANFORD AHO SOfol Fred taltts Lamont into heving GrlK!y be a boarder in their horne. S) DICK CAVETT G'!) SEARCH FOR Al.EXAHOER THE OREA T "The LHI March" Wllhln 11x we.ks of Hephalstlon'a dealh, Aleitander ptana the e<>nqlMSI of Arebla bul does '101 llVe IO -hll dream lulhlled (Part 4) (C)MOV1E • • • "Sunday tn New York" (196-4) Ctltf Robert· son, Jane Fond• Aller being jilted by Iler boy· friend and traveling to New York to vlall he< brother. a young women considers her posillon on virginity. (O)MOVIE • • ·~ "The Pottman Alwey1 R1ng1 Twice" 'Tomorrow's Child' premieres Drama deals with scientific creation of human life By FRED ROTHENBERG A#T~Wrttef NEW YORK -Science has expanded the boundaries of life with medical means for postpo- ning death. "Tomorrow's Child," on Channel 7 tonight at 9, raises the possibility of science experi- menting with the other end of the spectrum: the creation of human life. The movie explores ectoge- nesis, or as the tabloids call it: "Test Tube Babies." But the twist is that "Tomorrow's Child" dramatizes a scientific achieve- ment. that hasn't happened yet. the first baby born outside the mother's body. Human Ufe has been conceived In laboratories, and then trans- ferred to the mother's womb for gestation and delivery. But never has the fetus been developed to birth entirely outside the body. It's an interesting subject, and one that wrtter-executive produ- cer Jerry McNeeley has handled remarkably well. The film la fine lot lt. dramatic quality and In- tellectual insight., but equally fine because It's done so taste- fully. ''Tomorrow'• Child" could have taken on a 1elenc:e flctlon look whh.--Uonalilt atyUna. ll could have focu.ed araphlca.lly on I.be~ fetus, maklna the movie a Blurro Theater pre- ~ sen talion. But it didn't. And all the more, that gives credibility to the deli- cate moral and e motional con- flicts on whether science should breed humanity. "Tomorrow's Child" provides a fast dramatic hook. An a ppa· rently pregnant woman, wat- ching her husband floundering in the ocean , drowns trying to rescue him. It turns out that ther, w ere part of "Project Genesis,' and the wo man was we aring padding to give the impressio~ of pregnancy. The head of the project, Dr. Anders Stenslund (Ed tlanders) selects ~nother married couple. The choice is Kay Spence. whose husband. Jim , is a r esident- researcher at the Stenslund ln- s li t.u te. Their s perm and egg w ould produce the c hild; it would just be carried in an incu- bator for nine months. StephanJe Zimballst plays Kay with great charm. At. first, Kay rejecta the idea. But. Jim (William Atherton) la very persuasive. He'• exdte.d by breaking lldentl· fic ground, and he thinks lt might help his career. Bealdel, he saya, their second baby can be handled fn the old-faahloned way. The 1ecrecy of the project 11 maintained ao the child would be tailed tn a nonnal envtronment (' for the experiment's validity. This lends credence to producer McNeeley's suggestion that a real-life lab birth may have al- ready happened, although he offers no evidence. He claims all the scientific procedures depicted in the film are in actual labora- tory use today. The film suggests that a scientific birth might have sev- eral benefits over Mother Nature. There could be Jess risk of birth defects and, of course, the mo- ther would not be inconvenien- ced or in pain. But, as Kay points out as she wrestles With whether she should abort the project: "It's not our baby. It's never been part of me." The psychological aeparatlon ol mother and child ia mmtioned only from the mother's perspec- tive. but. what about studies that s how the fetus la greatly in- fluenced by the outaide world? Whal emotional and phyaical damage rould come to the unborn from a adentific gestation? Arthur Hill, who playa a doc· tor wary of Stenalund'a experl· mentl, ll the movie'• tlOdal. con. adence. Th.rough him, \he moral quntion are played out. Ke M.'11 there would "p'*bly be mud\ ar .. ier demand for bla. blond football player• than funny· Jookin1 boY9 with wet.rd hair (a me:nnce to Dnltetn} " Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 22, 1982 ~T·· KNXT (2) 8:00 -"It's Maaic, Charltt! Brown." Snoopy putt on llefaht-of ·hand exhibition alter finding a book on magic. KOCE (50) 8:30, ltCET (28) 9:00 "Bernstein/Beethoven." L~nard Bema-tem, Vienna PhUh.annonic Orehe.tn. See photo, left. I.NBC (4) 9:00 -"The Towerlng Inferno." (Part ll). Steve M~ueen, Paul Newman 1tar in Ulm about a fire In a akyacraper. KABC (7) 9:00 -"Tomorrow's Child." Stephanie Zimbalist, William Atherton in premiere about young couple who agree to become parent.s of a test tube baby. $ee ttory, below. (1081) Jack Nlchot10f'I, .Jesele• Lange A YOUl>ll woman and her lover plol 10 murd4f her hu1blnd 'R' 11:15 MOVIE • •'• 'Any Whk:n Way You Cen" ( 19801 Clint Eatwood, Sond•• Locke Before .. 1111ng CIOwn With hla girt and pet orangutan, a bare-filled tlghler algna up tor one lase, lucrative rnelch PG' 11:30 II()) QUINCY U Q!I THE BEBT OF CARSON Gueell Dionne Warwick. Beau Bridg", Clt\'fl1 Tr~· fin.(!!! D llll A8C NEWS NIGHTUNE • ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith'• ta11orlle couain comes to the reecue wnon Archie 94111 lhe flu II) LO:x:ERICAH STYLE Ill NEW T: COHORESSIOHAL REPORT CH)MOlllE * • "HOl)SCOICh' 11980) Wallet Matthau Glenela Jacl<aon A torme< ontelll- genc• aoen1 11 aided by on ot<I flame 1n dodging the KGB and the CIA, whO are trying to pre11ent him from pubhsh1ng his memolrs 'R' @ MOVIE • • • The Olhar S1<1e 01 The Mountain -· Par1 II' ( 19781 Matttyn Hassen l1mothy Bottoms Former cto1mp1on Skier Jilt Kin mon1, rendertl<I a quadrt· pleoic by a Ir ag1c 11cciden1. -esues wtth tetl-Cloubl -· a new love en1ats her Ille 11 :•5 (SJ BARRY MANILOW: IN THE ROUND Mantlow performs a selec tton ol his hits. 1nclud1no "Manely.· ' I Write The Songs Can I Smile W1th0ut You' and 'Copa· Caban•· Taped at Pllll· burgh's Civic Arena -Ml>NIGKT - 12:008 £~ATAIHMENT TONIOHT An inter-Wllh Kris Krll· totf•aon D 9 MOVIE • • •; • Where The Ladies Go" (1990) Earl HotNman Karen Black 0 MOVIE • • 1t ''Orum Bear' ( 19!>41 Alan Laod Mausa Pavan '8 MOVIE • • •, · Whostllng In Olxte ( t9•21 Red Skaflon. Ann Rutherlord a> LOVE, AMERIC~ STYLE "L0"'8 And Th• Handma1 derl Paut has a elate With a -ll·k nown nude model EE) AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY 12:30 D Q! LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN GueSIS ro<mer baseball umpire and authOr Ron LUClano, car1oon11t Gulae While U OOUf>LES A woman·a jOb as • nude datlCef make'• her hu1- band jealous. Or Walt8f 9r ackelmanns ho&ll thl1 le<lllS II) NEWS 12:40 I) (I) COLUMBO A mySle<y wrner ptans the pertec1 crime • -· the ITIUf· de< of h11 partner (R) 12:•6 (C) MOVIE ,, • 'From Noon Till Three" ( 1977) Charl11 Bronson. Jill Ir eland A dnlttr 11 recru1teel lnlo • rag-tag robbery gang 1:000 GOIEAIJTAY 9) MOVIE • • •,, "O O.A " ( 19491 E<lmonel O'Br1an. Pamel• Bfllton 1:20 fH1 MOVIE • • '• ''The Rolllck1ng AC1van1ures Ot Ehn F•aser 11976) Susannah York John Waters In 191h-century Australia. a sea cap1a1n's wile lalts tor .i lecherous rogue aboard t.hop 1:30 0 Qt NEWS U GEHEAVTRY '8 SPEAKOVT $JMOVIE * * Hopscolch" 119801 Waller MatJhau Glenel1 JaCkson A former 1ntelh· gence 11gen1 1s aioeo by an 010 ltome 1~g1no lhe KGB ano the CIA Who are trying 10 prevenl him lrom pubhah1ng hos memous 'R' (,')MOVIE * * • ', M anha ti an f 19791 WOOdy Allan. O.ane Keaton. A Now York Clly c:omedy wrHer breaks up Wllh hl9 l<>ng·l1"'4t gtrl· friend to squtre around an tnlell<Klually vapid leen· aoer A' IZ,MOVIE • * • , The Black Stal- lion I t9791 Kelly Reno. Mickey Rooney After betng r etCUi!d from lhe island on which 1~ -e sh1pwrecktl<I 1oge1her. 8 you09 bOy and a horse become lnvOlve<I "' the race of the 0et1tury 'G 2:15UD NEWS 2:30 ((:1 MOVIE • * · Gtrl Fn.nds" I 1971) Melan,. MayYon. Eh Wll· tach A young woman learns lhe cardlnll rules ol romance by watC111ng the 11tngs of her doeest triend and dec1<11ng ro ha11e one herselt 2:608 MOVIE • • • My Name IS Nobody ( 1974) Henry Fonda Terence Hiii 3:30 H THE BEST OF "ON LOCATION" Robert Klein hoSls a selec· 11on of routines pertormeel by IHI! varrous comedians - 1nc1u<11ng Robin Williams. Billy Cr~sl31 and Oav1CI JOHN DARLING YOU'RE KIOVING. JOHN! 'WOU'VE. &€EN CHOSEN 1'0 MC 1'ME N:APEMY A~OS!t 81enn•r · · wl\o hlv• ICIPM'.cl on Mome llo• Olfl09 I etand"\IP Gamed)' --~ • e • "tOno Of KJnoa" ( 1H21 Jeffrey Hun I•• . Robftt Ay111 Tiie COll'llrlg ol .i.-and ttle ~t• Of hll .... ~ blt\11 10 • ,,.. r~ • WOMfH'I MUD WNITUHG ·world Ltghlw•IOht f"intla" (llMOVI! * • • \o\ Tiit Sl(lr1glr" 11Nn Mlfc-'IO Mlllrolen· Ill, Anne l(.,lne. Adapted If OM Ille tl<>vel by Albert C•mut A hend1ome, etone hearted 11ranger lgl10f .. aoclety'a conven- tion• and p1y1 IN Pflcl •:OO (C) MOVIE • •·~ "00. To Btlfy Joe" ( t970) Robby 8enaon, Glynnis O'Conl'\O< BIMCI on the eono by Bob~ Gentry. A 1orrneo1ed IMn- ager'a patt e1tperlenc:etl comp11ca1e hla 11111 true romanc:e PG' Tue•dat,.• Dat1tl•E' Mo r lE'• -MORNNG- e:oo <C> • * "The Allic" ( 19791 Came Snodgr-. ~Y Mil- land A hbrerlan h11111n the past wllh he1 memo11eS ol a tove who disappeared R (ft)••• "I Sent A Latter To My Love" (19111 Simone S1gnore1. Jean Rochetor1 9:00 0 • • • Caveman" ( 198 t) Rrngo Starr. Oennla Oulld The Clownllh mem- 1>8' of a barely hUman pre111s1or1c tribe begins 10 01sco11e< that brain• and not brawn Wiii be the key 10 htS peopie s survival PG' (l J * * 1~ "Any WhlCh Way You Can" 11980) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke Before aetlhflO Clown with his girl and pel orangulan, o bare·ltlleel hghle< I'll"' up tor one last. tucret111e matCh. 'PG' 9:30 Q) * "Riders Of Oes1tny" ( 19331 Jonn Wayne. G81>by Haye5 {CJ•••• "The 400 Blows" 11959) Jean-Pierre leaud. Pelrtek Aulley A young bOy deprt11ed ol parental warmth and the ecceptance ot his peers turn1 h11 alien~ and despair loward a ote of small crimes 10:00 f H, • • • ~chapter Two" 119791 James Caan. Mar· Sha Mason Soon after his wile s Cleath, a write< linds htmsell reluctantly talllng 1n love again 'PG' ($) • *" ·The Great Ota· mond Robbery" I 1954) Red Skellon. Ca1a W11- tooms A SIOW•Wttleel 1eweler s epprenllce is conned by crafty c1ook1 tnto racumno a c:ertatn Pf8CK>uS Cl1amonel 10:30 0 * • • "The Other Side 01 The Mountain •• Part II" ( t978) Ma11tyn Hassell. Timothy Bottoms Former ~&mplon 6kier. Jill Ktn- mOf'lt. rendered a QuaOrt- piegic: by a 1ragic accident wrestles w11n seft-Cloubl when a new love enters he< Ille 11:00 I l • * •" The Strano· er ( t9671 Marcello Mas- 1ro1ann1. Anna Kaune Adapted from lhe nov91 by Alberl Camus A hand· some. stone-hearted slrange< ignores society's conventions and poys the prtce 11:30 CJ•• Its Altve I 1974J dDl1n Ryan, Sharon Farrell A bouncing baby comes Int•.,.. ..,Id ......... ~MCl•*ont ... IOlt,lll 11*. *'"' hit Of KilltftM. fero" I IH21 M.,11111111 ~. O.oby ""*- ActlQI\ and edventur• .,. tlwl k~ ell ...... ~hunt tn AHtot •..... .._... .. ...., 811\dre 0., C1ltl ~ '°" During ~ v- l!O!', • girl di.--· -1 llltd romw-. • ·····o.t•tfv91t10-''f' (1961) Kitti Oouglla. ~ p.,..., 00 • ·~"fy.wlme.e" (1911) nay w......,, W1111Wn A~ ttpor1•~~ 11¥11h e jlllltC)( """'° ~ know motl ll>Oul I lmll• d8' that ,,. ... ~ 1hlll hi 1* uying 'R' 12:30 • * • "When Hell WN tn SeallOn" ( 1979) Hal H~ bfOOk. E111 Marie Saint. CecrtUfed by the Viet· namer.e, en American naval command« Mlm· mont hi• Wiii pow. to menially combal Illa IOf• turers tllld organ1zt othtr protoner• ol wit Into form- ing a resletanoe 8*lncl. •• * "Tlluneletbird• In Outer Space" (1981) Pup. pell Tile Thundlrblrdl race agllinllt lime to at09 • r oeket tr om cotlldong Wi1tl the sun. 1:00 (CJ • • "The Apple" , < t9801 Cather1ne Mary St-art. Geotee Oilfnour In 1994. a 11ng1ng duo , ... lnlo the hand• ol a dl1~ cal irnprMarlo 'PG' 1:45 fZ 1 ••••; The Blad! Stallion" ( 1979) Ketty Reno. Mickey Rooney. Atta< being rascue<I lrom the oSlan<I on Whoetl I~ were shipwrecked togeth- er a youno bey and a horse become 1n11o4V*d In lhe ••ce ollhe century 'G' 2:30 0 • • * 'Boys' Night Out" ( 1962) Kim Novllk. Jamea Oar,_ Wt.en a shepety young co-ed undertakes a se• research projeet. She finds lour bu11nessmen more then w1lhng to le-an 8')at'I· menr to a1<1 her In her ltudy 3:00 0 * • • Elephant walk'. ( 19541 Elizabeth T aytor. Dana Anelr9WS (CJ Wings In The Wiider· ness 3:30 (HJ .... "I.OSI Horizon" • ( 19371 Ronald Cotman. Jane Wyatt A kidnapped diplomat discover• Ille Himalayan kingdom ol Shangn-La, a place ol e1ema1 peace and Imm<><· 1a111y 3:45 (Z, • • •, "Otessecs To Kiii" ( 1980J MIChael C81ne, Angie Olcl<inson Potq search ID< the C>Syc;houc murderer wtto butcheted a suburban housewife 'R' •:OO ( $ • • • The World's Greatest Athte1e" ( 1973) John Amos, Jan-Mlehael V1nc:ent A co.ch WhO la ha111ng a run ol bed luck returns 10 h11 roots In Afri- ca and d1te0ver1 a euper athlete G' •:30 0 • • Thunderb<rell In Outer Space · (198 1 J Pup- pets The Thunelerblrela race againll hme lo •top a ·~el from collteltng wnh the sun 5:30 (C) • • 'The Atlt0" ( 1979) Carrie SnoctgreM. Ray Mll- lano A lo1><e11an hves rn the PU I W11h "°' memot let of a iove who Cl1sappeared. 'R l * • ' ' Any WhlGh Way You Can (19801 Cioni Eastwood Sondra Locl<e Before setlhng down with his 9111 and pet orangutan. a bare-ltsted fight .. Skgns up tor one 1as1. lucrative malc;h PG by Armstrong & Batiuk ~lt1J · ------------1111111.--· ""8~ 1$7Anmrl L1m1t two ottt•~ Otl DUftll.IU Couoon 9000 oniy lo• tO"IO•n.lt-on "'""' 011\ o•Clfr\ Customtr Oly$ J IOI>' CIO f "'u ,,. Oller upires April 4 1982 ~llCf\ m.ly Vlly It p.jll(•Clflt"Q IOClloOll\ C 00" 0000 Oll'r 1n SO...lnttn 11110tn>i wnert '°" '" t~f lhtl" .,.,.n.p ''~ Of lllt ~tnluU y l1n'l't l•O 01111$ ot• 01,rc!llH Couoon 9000 Q.ftly IOI u11l'C>tn.11ton wMtlGll• Ol~S CullOll\fl< Pi~S •tt 1ppltC1blt SllU 11• Oller upires Apnt 4 1982 liiiiii1Aiill1"11•·· , . . . I # .. 7PICI o Reoeem 1111s coupon tor a C.rry Paclt g I ioaoeo with htlffn pttCts of 1uq, ~ golden Drown 1<en1ucky F11eo Ch1c~en z I L111111 rwo olftfl Pf' 11111cr1u• COllj)OI\ QOOt1 I only IOI comC>tlllhOll •Mt/Cl.Irk OfOers C11Stomer PiYl all IPOltUOlt ulls lh I Oller expires April • 1982 I Pr"tS m.ly Vlt'f ., DarttCIPll•nt IOUtoOllS I COupon QOOt1 on111n Sou11111n C11tl01n,. wlltft I yov ue thl mem1>eun1p sut 01 the K1nt11<ky Frtt0 cnoeken 1iuoc111oo11 -• i ' l , CJ.,OSED -Thlt road in the Ne- therlandl la Wied by hundreds of toads to reach aprinJo:dting grounda, 10 the Dutch It to traffic. When the eyes of everyone wno (oves you glisten as you walk down the aisle. you will be living some ot the most exc111ng moments ot your Ille And 1f you're wondering now how you can possibly handle everything that goes into that day. don't worry Because all lhe people. skills and ideas you need will be at our Bridal Fair YOU.LL MEET CONSTANCE HENDRICKS F'ROM BRIDE'S MAGAZINE. And we can't imagine a question on weddings that she can·r field So 1f you're stuck on the color for 1nv1tallons or even whom 10 invite. you won't leave without the answer YOU'LL SEE THE TOP NAMES IN HOME FURNISHINGS. Introduced by representatives from Lenox. Royal Doulton. Norttake. Dansk. Waterford. Wedgwood. Oneida. '\ I " Dutch toad~ to needs of love THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - Thl8 ls a t.ale of travelln' t.oada, and how the amorous amphibians art> winning a ttt"Uggle with civilization In the Nether- lands. home In tho .euide dunet1 bordertna the ctty. Traffic wu taking a rtalna t.o-U In toads. letters," recalled Bleum nk, noting the Dutch concern for contervation In a IO· ciety that owes much of ltl dike landa - former aea beds -to nature'• willing· ne.1 to adapt to man. Wl)nand Bleumink ii one of thoee who came to the toads' defenae. Each March, u soon as the tempera- ture goes above 46.4 degrees Fahrenheit, when a toad's Caney tums to thoughts of love, up to 1,000 of the warty wanderers will cross a well-traveled road behind the North Sea dunes to reach their ma- ting and egg-laying grounds in the water-filled ditches beyond. Aa the population of this city has grown. Dune Avenue -Dulnlaan In Dutch -carried more and more traffic. "Because more and more cars passed, more a n d more toads were being flattened," said Bleumink, an amateur naturalist who works for the city Edu- cation Department. "Pffhht, nothing left except the skin and a dirty spot on the road," he recalled ~1th a grimace. So the F.ducat1on Department ~gan a campaign to adapi a b[t to the toads, at leaat during the mid-March to mid-April mating 1eaeon. Meanwhile, locaJ newspapers began to carry stories about man's inhumanity to toads, and how they we re dying out around The Hague. That carried some weight In this country, known to ila Inha bitants as "Kikkerland" -Frog Land -because of Its wetness. And for the seventh year In a row, this city will close the road to vehicles each night so the toads -known to science as Bufo bufo -can romance without nsk of a squashing. The 'Story began in 1965, when natu- r alists discovered that a city highway crossed the toad-mating route from thelf A former director of the Education Department, Jan Nljkamp, told of the slLlughter In a nature column he wrote for one of the local newspapers. In 1976. the city's poll~e and Public Works Departments decided to close 500 yards or the highway between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Reed/Barton. Westbend. Robot Coupe Deldan. Hartmann, Fieldcrest JP Stevens. and Regency YOU'LL TAKE NOTE OF All THE THINGS YOU'D LOVE TO OWN. You'll need only to make one appointment. then we II record your preferences and send them 10 twenty Robinson's stores using ttie only computerized Wedding Gilt Registry in Southern Cahlorn1a So in atmo5t no time we II make 11 possible for your friends from all over 10 find lhe q11ts you wanl most And since we record all lhe gilts selected tor you on our computer too we can help prevPnl duphca11ons Its service n1at 5 bolh personal and compu1er ·elf1c1en1 YOU'LL LEARN THE ART OF CHOOSING FLOWERS. ~ To set a formal mood. a ' • 1tgh1 air almost any torn" you want With the help o f Malln's-Esct1bach s florrst5 who'll be at our Bridal Fa11 with ideas trom innocent 10 dramatic "He got more and more protest YOU'LL TAST~ IMAGINATIVE CAKES. And desserts to turn your wedding into a sweet fantasy All from The Ren~15sance Bakery YOU'LL FIND OUT WHAT TO WEAR. Being a fashion store. we couldn't let the evening go by w1thou1 showing you our ideas tor a qlorrous trousseau We won t have anything old or borrowed but WP will havP the new the blue. the wh1tt> lhe gold . YOU 'LL LEARN HOW TO MAKE THE BRIDE BLUSH BEAUTIFULLY. WhPn our makf'up <:11t1st from EstPe LaudP.r shows you how 10 brinq oul tlll your r;:id1ilnce thal d;iy YOU 'LL CONSIDER THE FORMALITIES. We think you'll hath f'nJOY our Fair. and w11h Gtftgiss Formal Weantrere to show you Pverylh111q new he can choose ii tu1 w11t1 confidence YOU 'LL SAVOR THE JOY OF GOURMET COOKING FOR TWO. The 11ght techniques assure the success of your firc;t gastronomic attempts And we're re;idy to show them to you YOU'LL SEE HO'M HOME DESIGNERS WORK MAGIC WITH SHEETS. ll's a way to make dreams about lhe way your first home will look YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES. With all you learn at our Bridal Fair we re sure your wedding will took like a dream Figge Photogr;iphy will tell you how a photographer can cap1ure 11 all in filling style and can nClually add to lhP day itself YOU MIGHT WIN YOUR HONEYMOON. We'd like to give you '>Ometh1ng very special for your weaalriq c;o 1n add111on 10 all the door prizes we be giving away you might win onP ol three luxurious honeymoon lrips 10 lhe Sheraton Plaza in Palm Springs the Mamo11 s Santa Barbara Biltmore or the Hotel Del Coronado in San Diego Just by being at our Fair on Sundav THE FANTASY WEDDING. YOU'LL DISCOVER HOW TO MAKE IT YOURS AT OUR BRIDAL FAIR, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1·4 P.M. IN NEWPORT. • " ' \ ; Something lor all a~ Rea Converted Costa Mesa school attracts everyone from kids to oldsters By JODI CADENHEAD or .. .,...,,. .... Put together a group helping brain-damaged adulta, add vo- 1 u n teera ra11lng out food, a roomful o senlon eating a hot lunch, someone ehe planting a vegetable Jarden and 200 boys and girls playing games and ma- kbul crafts. 'l'bere'• something for every- one at the new Rea Community Center in c.o.ta Mesa. The city began leasing the rambling buildings laat Septem- ber after the Newport-Mesa Un- ified School District was fon:ed to cloee the a:hool at 661 Hamllt-· on St. due to declining enroll- ments. At first officials were afraid they wouldn't be able to find enough tenants for the 54,000 square feet of classroom apace. 'nlat hasn't been the case. The Transportation Lunch and Counseling program, a group feeding senior citizens hot lun- ches, moved into the cafeteria Jan. 13. They have since been joined by High Hopes, Share Our Sel- vea, Harbor Area Adult Day <=are, the Boya and GirJa Cub of the Harbor Area and AJcoholial Anonymous. Allan Roeder, aui1tant city manager. makes it clear that the center ii not jult a place for the down and out. people plagued by problems and "welfare recipients." The city hopes to make the center a mixture of cultural, rec- reational and service organiza- tions. Negotiations are continuing with the Orange County chapter of the Marc h of Dimes, the Orange County Natural Hiatory Foundation, the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouae, two child-care oenten and a county operated well-baby clinic. Roeder agrees that the center's success iB partly a result of the hard economic times hitting more and more people. "I'm just getting a growing awareness of the way the eco- nomy really is," said Roeder. "A lot of folks who never needed help are turning toward as- aistance. It's unfortunate but it!s nice to have a place to come.'' One of the pi.ce. they are co- ming to is Share Our Setve., a non-profit organisation IW1ed 12 yean ago by Jean Forbath. Ml. Forbath figured the ltaff would have time last Monday to hana up IOme of the clothes and st.8cK all the canned goods moved from the cramped office on l&th Street. She guessed wrong. On the fint day of buainees more than 95 people showed up at room 4 look- ing for food, clothe., money or a place to stay. And the pace didn't slow down as the first week wore on. In ie. than 10 minutes three people called hoping for money to get home, a hotel room, or a car re- pair job. "'/ou have no place to stay tonight?" Ms. Forbath asked one caller. "We'r e ope ratinf on a negative cash flow. But have faith." Such faith has pulled SOS through many a seemingly hopeless moment. In fact, it worked Q'liracles on Tueeday. Ms. Forbath said she started WAITING -Anna Veech awaits her tum for a blood presrure check at the Harbor Area Adult Dlllr ........... ., .,, AMllf9M Day Care Center, one of the many services offered at Costa Mesa's fonner Rea School. the da~th only $4.60 in the c.o.ta account and $2.24 in the re1ular fund. But people wen hWlCI')' or lacked a place to stay eo lhe wrote a few cl'9Cb. Lucidly 101DeOOe walked in with a $1,000 check. Before moving to the Costa Meaa center la1t month Dan Sandi had to conatantly worry that one of the le'JlloC' dtir.ena he cares for would wander off to a buly street and get hit by a car or el9e lo8t.. That bu not been a problem at Rea. The five Converted and refur- blahed clallrooma have become second ho111e1 to the 1enior cit1- zeru1 at1ending the Harbor Day Care Adult Center. What wu once a drab clas1- room became a homey living room with paint, wallpaper and furniture donated by the Junior League of Newport Beach. Since movina into the center Jan. 13, TLC'1 membel'lhip bu grown by 25, llLld lite manager Merl Hatleberg. ''The kitchen is 80 beautiful," she said. "We can really grow here. I love it. lt'1 just perfect." Before the Boys and Girla Club opened lat month there really wun't much for the kidl in the ~borbood to do:-- • All they Wied to be able to do wu bang out at the 7-11 and get busted," said club OOUnlelor Dave Florea. "There were no leisure activitiea.'' Now about 200 neighborhood boys and girls u.e a recreation room, wel1ht room, woodahop, drawtnc and .culpting studioa. But while they're at the club, Florea lay1 down the rules: no pnokiDC, DO f:igbUng and DO bed Ianiuage. Problems haven't been dved ovemtght, laid Flore1. But the vandaliso that pJqued the bull-. din& durtna ita first weekl bu virtually dlMppeered . .. The kids are atarUn8 to take fride in the building," he uld. 'By 8eeJng people who care, they can be IUCCt!ISful and feel better about themaelvea." High Hopes, the non-profit organization that helpe rehablli-· tate brain-damaged adults, will now be able to hoU8e most of its activities at the Costa Meaa center. "lt'a made better communica-tion, better coordination of ser- vices and provided more flexibi- lity for the staff," said director Ron Hendrix. ~--Moses Malone 'held' to 39 pqints as the Lakers win. B6. SCRIMMAGE -Young members of the West Side Boys and ' Girls Club battle across the table on a foosball game where studies once were the order of the day. PATIENT -Scott Beck (foreground) and Cory Wart.es put ink kits together for ITT Barden a t Costa Mesa's Rea Com- ~ munity Center as part of High Hopes program. Irvine Center Drive's 'slaughter' assailed BY SANDIE JOY or ... o.-,,.....,. Ever since one of his friends was killed las t August in a car crash on Irvine Center Drive, Dale Ebersol has been waging a one-man campaign to improve safety conditions on that road. "There have been four fatali- ties there in the past seven months," he said. "I'd like to see it stop." Ebersol, of 8 Feathergrass in Irvine's Deerfield section, is firmly convinced that the two- lane section of Irvine Center Drive between the San Diego and Laguna freeways is dange- rous. ''The road is bad," he said. "It's narrow and actually there is no shoulder to pull off under emer- gency conditions. "And the speeds people are traveling out t here," he said , ''that ls very unsafe." A particularly bad spot, he said, is a section of the roadway near the entrance to Lion Coun- try Safari. That same spot was the acene of a head-on collision TbW'9day resulting in injuries to three men who were admitted to Saddle- back Community Hoepital, Mis- sion Viejo. Thursday's accident occurred, police said, when one driver swerved across the center line to avoid striking the car in front of him. Irvine Center Drive is achedu- led for improvements late this year, according to Dennla Wil- berg, transportation aervioes ma- nager for the City of Irvine. That's not good enough for Ebenol, though. The Deerfield resident has made 1everal suggestions to the city, including reopening of a temporary detour, installing more warning signs, lowering the speed limit and cloeing the dou- ' ', ', EL TORO ""-, U. S M C. ',AIR STATION ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ...., .... s I 111 DBATB STRIP -The black dota tell the story -four ta- tallU. ID lliY9D monthl 11 a *Ult of auto ~--a1mtc du. meech al lrvtne C.ter Drive between the Sen Dleao and ~freewaya. • bl~ right-hand turn lane on the southbound exit of the San Diego Freeway onto Irvine Center Drive. "I think the road has been a nice highway thr o ugh the years," Ebersol said during an ·interview, "and now it has out- : lived its uaefulness." There have been 13 accidents during the past three years on the two-lane portion of Irvine Center Drive, according to Con- rad Lapinski, a senior engineer with the City of Irvine Trans- portation Department. "'- 'nlat, he indicated, is not a lot considering 4,000 vehicles a day travel the road. Ebersol has ditferent figures, though. He said statistics for the past five years he obtained from the city indicate there have been more than 70 accidents on Irvine Center Drive. Lapinski and Wilberg both said there aren't any patterns to the past three years' accidents except about half of them invol- ved drunken drivers. "We can build a six-lane highway," Lapinski said, "and ltill can't prevent thoee." Outlining the three fatal acci- dents, Laplnaki said last Aug~. l~. a motorcyclist w.. killed w a · car stopped ~Y on roadwa;r. "A girl pulled off the lide to make a U-turn," be-1d, "saw a car coming and stopped at an angle on the pavement." Re indicated there wu no way around for the moton:ycle. Then, on Aug. 16, he Mid, "A lirl drtvinl down the r'09d . • . ~ over the center line and · hit another car bead on.'' That'• the accident that Mnt Ebenol lnto action. One of hia friendl and the friend'• father were kllled. In the third fatal ecddent., Feb. 27, Lapin.Id said, "Kida were and partytnc . . . They • tnadc . . . drf. Vinl . . . Tb• truck pulled over at the raceway en- trance to let them pus . . . By the time they got to the bottom of the hill. they found the car had . run into the telephone pole." One youth was killed and the driver of the car in which he was riding was injured. The following weekend, a dri- ver who police said had been drinking, broke his back and fractured his akull when his car overturned on Irvine Center Drive, 3-lOths of a mile north of the San Diego Freeway. Other accidents on the road- way have been of a more unusual nature, Lapinski said. For example, in one, be said, "Truck comes out of driveway, drops a load of celery. Ladr. comes down the road and doesn t expect vegetable.." In another, he Mid, a man let hi• 13-year-old eon drive while he stood on the vehicle'• runnina board looking. I beck to 1ee what w• making 611 car smoke. Wilbert said Ebenol'1 propo- · lall were 1tudied by his depart- ment but just weren't~· "By keeptna the detour open." Wilberg uid, "we'd be creating more of a problem than we're trying to aolve." Another Ebenol propoeal to split the traffic would create the aame problem, Wilbef'I uid, be:- caUH traffic would be comtn1 beck topther at an aJllle. Al for l!benol'1 ~~~eat for more warnine lipa, Wllberl ex- plained "More Ilana 1-en the impact 'of •icm ~t are really needed. u you lee a 11C11 at every curve when ao'nl up a mountain road," he explained, .. you'd be lea• llkely to believe the one that'• ,..Uy needed. '"'lbat'a '#by we ).-t don't 10 around DOIUnl ..,., " he .aid. "1'1v-e million cara went throuab there Id.nee 1818," La- plmld aald, .. and flv• mllllon DeODle did not have a probllm." , -Wllber1 did say be ta clolq evwytblna polllble ., ..S up Dlllr Not ..... ,..... CRUSADER -Dale Eberaol is waging a one-man campaign to __ improve Irvine Center Drive after one of his friends was killed ln an auto accident along the stretch, which also claimed · three other lives ln ~ seven months. Improvements on Irvine Center Agran said in an interview thaf Drive. I he intends to take Eberaol'a ~ ''There's not a lot that could be I to the City Council when it meet8 done in the interim that could Tueeday. make th inga n eceuarlly ''The roadway is in transitio•i improved," WU berg contended, from a country roed to what ~ "We looked at temporary impro-incre&1ingly becoming a high~ vementa in the area and It would 1peed alternative to the Santa be money totally I~ -th.rowa-Ana Freeway," Agran said, wa.y improvements. "What I propoee to do is have a Not1n1 that the 1peed on the full publlc dlscu11lon of the two-lane eecticll\ Of Irvine Center matter.•• Drtve is 55 mph with 101De advi-l H ted that the 1 ___ -.! lpeedl on one of the curves, e 00 Ol\I ~ , Wtlbira indicated there l• the ~lan1 for Irvine Centet Drive pom.tbWty of cut•• .... the 1----a will •lpificantly improve tht limit. _..._ ~ roedway," but edded, "what d6 But, both be and Lapln1kl we do betwwi now and then?" malntalned th• potted apeed '-I One po.tbWty. he said. ii med ...-..ble and ate. 1lp1 and another t1 police pa· ~rvlne Councilman Larry trOla. I ,...~·------ -__ ... _,___ . Orenge COlll DAILY PILOT~. Mlrah U. 1111 • •ANN LANDERS ~~---_._~~---•EAMA BOMBEC_K~~~---~---~~~--~- •HOROSCOPE T~en's feelings . tangled over cheating parent \ DEAR ANN LA~S: I have been reading your column e• alnce I was old enou1h to read. At first I didn't understand a lot of things. Now I understand every- thing. You have printed letters from both men and women who have had (or are having) affairs. I have yet to see any advice for the children of a cheating parent. I am 17 and recently learned that my dad has been seeing a woman behind my mother's back. It has been going on for more than a year. I am hurt and confused. My father and I are very close, yet I don't knew what to say to him. I need to untangle my feelings. Can you help me? -YOUR NEIGHBOR IN CHICAGO DEAR NEIGHBOR: The shortest dis- tance between two points ts stlll t straight llne. I suggest you fake It. Tell your father what ls bothering you. But please keep a few things in mind. First, your father's extramarital affair bas ,nothing to do with you. You are not to blame, nor should you expect him to alter bis behavior because you are unhappy over lt. SWEARING IN -Cruz Reynoso is sworn in as an associate justice of the California Supreme Yo.ar best bet Is to remain neutral. DOD·Ja4pantal and be kbld to yoar mothr. Sbe ls probably aware of what la 1olDI oa and bopes you don•t know about it. Keep It that way. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter you printed about narcolepsy was tremendously valuable. But I wish you had gone one step further and told people where to go to find out if they really have it, and what can be done to help them. I work for the American Narcolepsy Assn. How right you were, Ann, when you said it's unfortunate (and disgraceful) that so many physicians don't know narcolepsy when they see it and have no idea what to do about it. We have a list of centers, located in ~ari?us sectio!18 of the country, that specia- bze in sleep disorders. We will send that list, free of charge, along with helpful literature to anyone who asks. Please complete your miraculous circle of service and tell people about us. - J .A.M .. SAN CARLOS. CALIF. "' ........ . Court by Chief Justice Rose Bird. Looking on is Trina Reynoso, his daughter. DEAR J .AM.: Thankl for belpla1 me "complete tbe circle." But first I want to explala tllat narcolep1y Is an Ulne11 cba- racterl1ed by the ucoatrollable tendency to become drow1y and fall asleep dariDI the day. A.ayoae wbo wut1 to bow where to 10 to be dla~1ed 1•01Jd write to U1e Amer· lcan Narcolep1y Aun., Box 584'·0, Stan· ford, Calif. 94385. Alld please enclose a long, aelf-addre11ed, it.amped envelope. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I live with my fiance. On the list of things that matter to him I come after his daughter, his dogs and the guys he works with. He rarely takes\me out (says he can't afford it), yet he goes to the bars after work with the same guys he sees all day. I can't understand why he doesn't come home to me and have a few drinks and eat the sup- per I fix. I dress nicely and would do anything to please him. My family is not cl06e to me - never was. I lost my friends when I moved in with this guy. I have no one to talk to and no one to love me, so I cling to my fiance g .. W18S because occasionally I get some affection from him. What should I do? -OSHKOSH MFSS DEAR OSHKOSH: Pack your clothes and get out. Live in a broom closet over a bowling alley if you must. He ls not going to change, and you are destined to have a miserable life If be marries you. Instead of feeling sorry for yourself, figure you 've just missed a speeding buUet. What's prudish? What's O.K.? If you aren't sure. you need some help. It's available in the booklet: "Neck ing and Petting - What Are the Limits?" Mail your request ro Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11995, Chicago. Ill. G0611, enclosing 50 cents ands Jong, stam- ped, ~elf-address!'d envelope. Eating with her eyes This column could be the most impor- tant document you've read since the small print of your credit union loan. Listen to this. Scientists at Yale Uni- versity have just concluded some people, especially those who are overweight, can gain weight just by looking at fattening foods. It's true. They discovered that when people carrying extra pounds looked at food, smelled it, or even listened to it sizzle, their bodies released increased levels of insulin which accelerated their conversion of sugar into fat. And all these years, I believed my ca- daver friends who waved a piece of cake under my nose and coaxed, "It won't hurt you just to smell it!" HAVE YOU ANY IDEA how many times I've listened to cereal snap, crackle and pop and thought it was just another waltz? Or the TV commercials I've watched in ignorance while I outgrew my chair? And when I think of the times I've sat in a theater next to three boxes of buttered popcorn, I could kill them for costing me two beauty queen titles. flMA IOMlfCI ATWIT'S END doughnut pusher's desk saying, "Thank you for not eating." And I'll target restaurants and convince them they should have two eating sections: the serious side where they cook at your table and wheel a dessert cart around for you to see, and a godforsaken place where diners may pick at their lettuce alone. As for grocery shopping, it's what I've suspected for years. They should have a sign over the door that reads. "CAUTION: This store causes fatness. Shop at your own risk." Just writing this column has probably put a pound or two on me, but it's not the first time I've h ad to eat my own words. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT Libra: Promotion due But the most revealing thing about this survey is that we don't have to inhale food to suffer its consequences, and where have we heard that before? I'm taking my anti-eating crusade to the airlines. Why should I have to sit next to a person who stuffs calories into every ope- ning in his fac.oe and gain weight for what he eats? r-~~s~-·4 ··1 j~ DIVORCED :•i Tuesday, March 23 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Delay is temporary; funding will become available in surprise manner. You'll find ways to im- prove public relations, to increase popularity of product. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Highlight communication, versatility and make travel plans. Be aware of body image, keep recent resolutions concerning exercise, diet and nutrition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on change, travel, a variety of sensations and ability to express yourself in entertaining manner. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Spiritual values come into focus. Establish lines of HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA communication with one at a distance. Habit patterns subject to change. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on major domestic adjustment -you'll beau- tify surroundings and harmony can be res- tored at home front. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Go slow. maintain low profile, see people as they are, avoid self-deception. Tenns should be more clearly defined; take nothing for granted, check sources and ao after direct quotes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on added responsibility, chance for promotion , and major business opportunity. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on creativity, change and romance. You'll be dealing with young, vigorous persons. Y ou•u complete project and roadblock to progress oould be removed. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Breakthrough indicated; diabUl'lementa will be made, you'll feel more secure and you make an lmpor~nt contact. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Coope- ration pined from relatlve who previoualy WU incllffettnt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 18): Elementl ~1 of timing, luck dominate scenario -you could hit jackpot. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are able to successfully revise, review and re- build on a more secure base. Judgment. ti- n"Ung will be on target. I DON'T WANT TO STAND in a crow- ded elevator any more next to a man with banana breath or wait in a doctor's office with a woman pigging out on candy bars. ll LlF'E UNDER :I fJ M NEW MANAGEMENT.,_. L " ~ What are you going to do? If you now bid three diamonds. partner will almost sur ely take preference to three spades any time that he holds three spades. Are you really going to enjoy playing that con tract -perhaps doubled·? Or assume that you pass two hearts. Do you think that a lead away from the king of spades by partner will ad- vance your cause further than will a diamond lead'/ Don't you t~ink that it is comforting to know that when partner responds one 1pade over your one club opening bid, and then later bids diamonds. he has at least five spades and four or five diamonds'/ If you play that partner has to bid a fou r- card major suit first. you never know whether partne.r has four spades and five diamonds, four spades and four diamonds. or five spades. I can carry on about this subject for a considerable t ime, but I am running out. of space. But if these rea1on1 alone are not enough to convince you, then no amount of additional evidence will do so. Seu u1 ... ,u.., fw tlal1 ~· w: CUrte1 Gerea UMI O.ar 81aatlf, ear• ef Oila aew.,.,.r. £acla Weft e ..-... "" ., die ... - "Owe•'• lntp c-,an.." ...................... ...... th .... , ..... th.,.... ... . c ....... 0 ...... 0.... 8 .... 11' per....Ur CHHl '~ _.,.... I'm going to put a sign on the office g -·~J GOIEll 011 lllDGf J BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF undertake to aa1wer all q11e1tioH 111bmitted. Q.1-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold: • Q854 <::::> '713 0 7 + A962 The bidding hu proceeded: Nwt.lt Eut Seatai Weit 1 + 2 o• Put S 0 Obie Put 1 •Preemptive What action do you take'! A. -In view of your previous p .. s and the fact that part ner was strong enough to make a takeout double at the three·level, game is highly probable. Therefore. it would be cowardly Lo 1imp!y bid three of a major. but you don't want to pick a suit unilaterally at the four · level -you might choose the wrong one. Cue·bid four diamonds. That will pass the choice to partner. Q.2-Both vul nerable. as South you bold: •t85a <:::>Jt0853 ouoe +z The bidding hu proceeded: Wd& Nwd9 Eaat S..Oi 1 • ow. s • P ... PUI OW. p.., 1 What action do you take·/ A. -Thia problem la similar to the previous one. because again, a bid of three of a major doesn't do your hand justice. The choice is bet· ween a jump to four hearts and a cue·bid of four club1, which 11k1 partner to pick Lhe suit. We have a alltht preference for tbe former. At a heart contract, 1ou ml1ht. be able to df1pote of a 1pack loser on partner'• diamonds. Q.1 -Neither vulntrablt, u South with 70 on score 1ou hold: •S <::7 K962 OAJ76 +AK83 The bidding has proceeded: Weal North Ea1t Soutb 3 + Put Pau 1 What action do you take'! A. -The opponenu could be stealing from you, but you ~ve no way to find out. A penalty double would be ideal, but if you were to dou· ble, partner would read that as takeout a nd in all likelihood bid some number or spades. Be satisfied with a small profit rather than risk a large loss. Pass. Q.•-As South, vulnerable you hold: •Kl <::::> AKU 0 Al + IU0952 The bidding has proceeded: So•U. Wut N..U Ea1l 1 • s o s • P ... 1 What do you bid now'/ A. -The auction has gotten uncomfortably high, and you will have trouble showing your strong hand. Since part· ner has bid freely, he should have a good 1pade suit, so you have a measure of safety. Bid four heart•. Should part.- nu pass that. you are prob- ably In the be1t spot. H he retreats to four 1pade1. your hand la juat worth a cue-bid of five diamonds, which. by Inference, must show 1pade tolerance. Q.5-Botb vulne'T'atle, at South you hold: •Ml o &Ut?ect •tea The biddin1 hu p~ed: Wut NWili Eaet S.." 1• ·~ ... ' What ae\Jon do 7ou take? A. -It la not. 1•t t lmt to rescut partner from his presumed folly . IL is possible lhat three diamonds 1s a bet ter contrart than two hearts. but if you introduce your suit now. pa'rtner will almost s urely bid again. Pass. Should the opponents double, you can then consider running. Q.6-As South, vulnerable. you hold: •K10872 <::7 6 OA9 +AKQl2 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut Soutai Weit Pua 1 o Dble P ... 2 <::::> Pa11 2 • P ... • • Pau 1 What action do you take'/ A. -Slam is a distinct possibility. and the scientific way to explore is lo cue·bid five diamonds. But we wouldn't blame you for just jumping to six spades. If partner has no more than the ace·king of hearts and queen jack of ~pades-and that is not too much to expect for his two jump bids-you rate lo be cold for twelve tricks. Check for aces en route, however, should you adopt this approach. ft•W de 1•• ehooM lM ltoet .,..._ '"'' c ........ o ...... a...o..uaww.Fwa e&f1 ef "Wlaa1as 0,. .... LH•••" •••• U .85 t• "G .... •·LMiil1," care ef ..W1 Mw...,_, P.O. lea 151, N...,,._., N.J. O'IM. Malle dteckt N .... a. New• ............. ~ I . . . • i i ' i Garage sales. yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TVRNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! °So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it! It's fun, it's 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 • 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 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. What to sell. Everything! That is, everything you haven ·t used in the • last year. If an item has antique value , or is brand-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. Furniture. Th is 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 comparisons), 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. Nostalg ia items are very popular - display them well. Clothin9. 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 gr:oup. Low prices are a must on clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged with an explanation (like, ''hand-embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These will sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extensi on 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 1s 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. II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items. rock collection, plants. Refreshments. 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 abqreviations-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. Orengt CoHt DAILY PILOT /Monday, March 22, 1982 S Where to advertise. Place y·our ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The 11 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 run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22". Placing your sign. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your • signs. Be sure and add your address and any directAonal arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sale 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 restric t the placement and duration of garage sale si gns. Please check with your town's planning department or c lerk. Marking 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't sell you'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn 't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It al so 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 lemonade stand. Display. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or II 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 before~and for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Che~k your neighbors and friends. II See 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 U your ad (example: ''three-family sale," "neighborhood lailJ . Pilat _______ _..s.a 111 1e.").liiG•roiliulip•s•aleills•a 111 re•a•lo•.t•mo•r•e•fu•n •• to•o•. - 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA. Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon . .. .. GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE/ MAY IT SE SUCCESSFUL AND FUN/ . ·: ) ·: , .. ··~ ..• ., :-.. L"" ..·:... ... .. , . ..... ., .. . . . ~ I : I '. I C>r1ng1 COilt DAILY PfLOTIMondly, Mll'Ctt 22, tM2 BIGGt:ORGE • • t by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) l •7 .l "I con touch my toe5 reol easily, Daddy. Watch." "I hate Mondays." .'9.\R,..\Dl'IU·: by Brad AndersoA Hank Ketchum ~ 322 .., • ' " ( l ' PEANl'T8 'TMIS IS MY REPORT ON OOR FIEt..P TRIP AMON6 THE iR!ES ... ~ ,, Tt M BLE• EEDH FlflST WE 80AAOf P TME " BOS 'THAT TOOK US FOf< j A RIOE TMAT ~ TM£ l IMJ51 MISElAet.E, SOON6. ( SICKENI~ PAINFUL., llNCOMFOltTAeLE... I • -pa ... ~-,--.... by Charles M. Schulz Ot<AV: A800T TME TUE~ ... by Tom K. Ryan t1'WAS A 6RM1AAW: Wf FIRf:Ci' AL.L. 1HE: l'OIL.PI~, ANV Jt.f:W UP ~flR ft)WVf:R SfOP.ES! "™E SK¥ WAS FIU..f'1 wrrn FIFre, GIVE flt{ Jf511'0 OUR eXl't.05~ AN'1 Pf;NSJ;: SMOKe! Sf'f:CIAt. eFA:C15 ~! SHOt: ~ ~y ~,911..UE:.ot.. Wfll~ ~A ~NESTOO< -00. 5'il-TER HE''~ °t)SfU_trf,. ' by Jeff MacNelly ~ '.\.\'.\Cl' by Ernie Bushmiller "Marmaduke wants to keep an eye on the neighborhood!" Jl'D6t: P .\RKER REAl..I ZIN0 THAT LINDA MAY 15 UNA61..E TO HELP HERSELF. SAM Ol.lJNTt.Y TEW; HER 60 WHEN THEY ARRIVE AT SPENCER FAR M5 1 ACROSS 50 Metric uni1s 1 Expenae 51 T 111 IOUfCI 5 Clollkld 52 Hockey gew 10 Swine 55 RMe metll 14 Arc:adie 59 Unfeeling town 61 Wlll1 15 M.,lhll 62 Snwll 16 lndt.n city 13 Scr•leh 001 17 Shopping 64 Dirty air .,.. 65 Aeceplionl 18 "Evengefine" 66 Chlnele. lo author Romans 20 Ou1flcM 67 Oectld• 22s..1m1s 23 Sieve ofctd DOWN 24 lmterl 25DMM 28 Tempering f.CIOf 32 Selme'• Sttte. Abbr 33Wall,.,U 35 Allude -~ 31""'*' 40 lfwll9fllf 41 Watefhoe.e 43 Dormoutt 45C.. .,_.., ~-....... I t~ed 2 NOfl811"1g 3Ego 4 Loffler 5 Court register 8 leolllld 7 AttMfvtno 8 Ut<.,.. I Stood 11P to 10 Hltracll 2wordl 11 ....,. •• '°'* 12CM 13 PnMfOa ,,...,. .... I IATURDAY'I "1Zl1.E IOL YEO 21 U.lllMct 44 Allen IOdMy ..... ._. ............... 24 FllWe 47 Heedllnds 25 Ctog 49 LM¥t off 28 Motllm God 51 Throb 27 Make~ 52 Aelldue 28 OlltlKbl 53 WOfd with 2t AtdlnC CIP OI ped 30 PetfUrM 54 Adrift baM 55Sklllft 31 Kirner WOfi 51 Helvy 34 V*'fl ¥01u1M 37 ""*"'' 57 Oollf type 31 Thoel named 51 Hecton 42 Lcwtlll 80 Fwy by Harold Le Doux GORDO -'111tMM :.. • ' TH.A.T " WA~ T ... ~ TA~IE,~T ~ OO~H ffte.'JVlf l A'fe ..~~ ). Lt»F-f AUNT F=RITZI, MY TEAC14ER WANTS TO TALK TO YOU •T'.\K l ' "l'.\8't:RBt:.\'.\ DID lXXl FINAU() 6£T A GUE.ST 5PEAKER FOR 1HIS 4EAR'5 STAR ~ I.if!~! IJIJI ~IJl?S1 is ~llill~ fl' ti!? ::..rl ~<»~~11 ! WJVENllON? / t'OR B~TTER OR t 'OR •ORNE .--------------------------OH, NO -NOi AGAIN t by Gus Amata by Tom Battuk UJI? l!VlJltlrt'f fJ!?I Jflf. UJi~rll ! J by Kevin Fagan , ' I ~ I . • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/MOf1d1y, Mitch 22, 1882 Richie and tbe Fonz film real happy days ., .. 'l'BOIUI ft ?' • .._ .... HOLLYWOOD -0 Happy Dayt" wu never Wal ti* lnaastne Rlchle and the Fons at a aybarltlc dub. with leml·nude do1liee ln hot tut.. not an R-rated "Happy Days.•• The onetime Of the ~·ND TV --have nunli.d ln a MW pertnlnhlp: Bery Winkler (ronm) • aw of a nucoua feature movie and Ron Howard (JUchM REUNITED -Ron Howard (left) dltecta Henry Winkler ln new movie "Night. Shift." ~Fascinating •• J..uMUI•, NEW YORKTIMBS EXCLIJSIVE ORANGE COIJ~T'1 .ENG.4GEMENT The O'ap is set ... For a wldeedly funny who'M-dcHt. CUnninPam) .. tu. director . ' 'Ibey were filmlnt recently at a pudy niaht club that went defunct eftel' a brief attempt to re- vive Holl~'• ftlaht life. The plllCe Wiii filled with mu.cular ldOn and cu.rY*'90Ua women who were pla)'inl ll\Mbltanta of a Manhattan 1pa. .. Nt1ht Shift" la the name of the Ladd C.ompany·Wamer Brothen movie. and lt telll of the rw:y adwntuNI of two you.na men who operate a call".atrl rtn1 from the New York city mo~ Wll)kler plays a failed atock broket' who ia Into the the enterpr18e by a fellow lnOl"IU8 worker, newcomer MJchael Keaton. nu. la the eecond feeture movie Roo Howard bu directed. The first waa "Grand Theft Auto," whJch he made on a ahoeatrin.I for Roger Corman (1"19 receipts: $15 million). He appeared in that one, won't ln "N~Shlft." "The whole started five yean a,o," rec· oonted Howard, 27. • Blazer reed an item ln the New York Timea about a prostitution ring opera~ out of the New York City morgue. He thought lt would make a funny idea for a picture, We both had offioee at Paramount, and when he told me the idea, I agreed, "For yean I Mc:fbeen badgering Lowell O~ a writer on 'Haepy Dayt,' to write a acreen play and a partner (Baba.loo Mandel) got a bead on e story, and we took the project to Alan Ladd Jr, At the aecond meeting Ladd made a low-priced deve- lopment deal." Development turned to "go,'' and Howard and producer Bluer, 29, began BCOUting for a star. • • missing. IAIED Oii A TIU ITORY. Cali 642-5171. Pul a few word• to work for ou. Joo fUNI f0< fXCITIMINT• ·m TM'-"" T• 0..• NIW ~II! RICHAllD PltYOR UVEONTIIE 5'111Srf STIUP (R) 1 :00 2:45 4 :30,,15 1 :00 9 :4 5 Mlcll••I Caine OllATH TRAP (PG) 12140 3:00 S120 7:l5 1 :50 I ~s.:;.c~:oi 12:30 2:50T:TO c::::====7:=4=0=1=0=:0=0====:i I 1'91er Ulllno• In . SV1L UNGER TtCSUNtPO) 1100 3:15 S:l& c::::===7=:=55==10=;=1=0===::J Al:adllmy ~ ....,._ CHA•IOTS IW l'IRa (PQ) 12:30 2 :50 51 I 5 7 :45 10:10 Amcllmy A.-cl Non*- IUUDCltS ~TMK LOST AIU( (PG) I :00 3:15 5:30 7:45 9 :55 In 70mm l ........ a.. ........ SU.-~ Sound Dn1:t To VO.. Cit' R.-o or l'brtaOlt ! ~o l25-£1'UOV I 1 Adrienne llllrlHl•u _,NI#> THHIQ (l'Q) T•k• Tllh J oi> And Sllove II (PG) I u oul>I• Terror! TtCmAST WITHt .. (R) lo De•dly 8leu1n9 (R) ~ I ~a Zador. In Ml'ITIUll'LY (R ) Tiie Ameri~n Ql9010 (R) ~ Jolln 8elulll• In NEGHMMlS(R) Modern Problem' (PG) Arlllur (PG) ,__,,,, A-.1,...,... IUUDCltS CW TIC LOST A•K l"GI lo TAP'S (PG) Dr•v•·•ns Open 6:45 WM6tn•thttll: JOWMttenck !lncter 12FREEUn11PNoted THE .llHRJAlllRS 1ktween Rocke .. and a Soft place." "Henry 1W1ed ~in OW' conwrMdoN,'. aid Howard. "I Nlilc.d \he Idea beoeUM lt miaht IOUnd • ~ 1 W• ~a buddy. But IOOft be became the No. 1 candidate. ' Howard 8dmltted he bad be.\ a&>Dnhenlive about dlnctlna Winkler but found him "ao open and dellroua ol aid." Not at all like Beti. Davia. whom be directed tn a TV movie, Skywmd.'' "She WM pretty OUtapok.en at the ~. lndkatlna 'Who la du. ldcl?' .. he recalled. "But l think I won her over. tnd lt w• an important les- IOn for me: the beat ldOn want dlrectlon." -.. °' ·•*7.oMO *BARGAIN MATIN•ES * Mond1y tltru l1turd1y All Perlormanct• before 5:00 PM (&ce,I lpec611 ElflfllMllh U4 Hllldaya} •'MlnlJW'\. Y'' .. , ____ _ "DIATM WllH 11"" ------------ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALi< IN ''JIOMY'I'' ·--... .,..."':... LAl<E WOOD C ENTER SOUTH WAIM '"' •1ML UNOBI THE IUN" -................ ti LAGUNA ,__,. __ ''OtWO'l'a Of' ,. .. M ------ •'f'OMY'I''------- foeulty 01 Col\dlewood 211/H1·9110 ·--Na·-___ ..... ,_ _°" ___ .., .... _ ":C.°"" .......... ...,_ ""'C =-.::....~ j ··1uos .. _ •t:a.UO.- "SHOOT THE MOON" lilO. -· ""· -· 10.10 --.... ---"CHAIUOTS OF Fl .. I"" -,,, .. -.............. so . COAST WALl<·IN Soutll COOll Hlwoy ol lroodwoy 494-1514 "MCHAIU> N \'OR lrvt! ON THE IUNMT 11"1'" llll -... --. ... ,_ .. ,, ___ _ "DIATlfTRN"' ----------- -.. ,._, o-8·15 \.o i-6:00>-•S-.o8•45 IM,ORTAMT NOTICE! CHllO"ll UNO(" 12..lllH! """" -• .,.., -'"'" J11 &·30 • h t So• ""'" 30 ,. CIMf.A SOUNO •TU AM CM -tS TU Sl'fMIJI 1• 110 AM CM MOO Wllll IGNITOI ACCUSOllY l'OSl1IDll -..C Ml ""'1MU t•AU Clllf.fl _,.a Oii AM llllllCI ""'""'I"' ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN J,.e•oy ti ot le mon 51 179·9110 ''OWST\ANR , ... 1111 -''VU 8QUAO'' 1111 c• •• SOU110 e11! .... PA~· BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Unc:Oln Awe Wetl of ltnoft 121..c>70 P., I•• A ~ • tJll LINC OLN DRIVE IN ttne:°"' ""• weo1 Of lnott 121·4070 - ~DIAT'HTRN"; -·--'"THE .... HO'.,. "UfATM 'MIH II".,_ -"NIQHTMAWKI''" Clllt k~ ""ICHA"D "'\'°" UV£ OH n.E SUNRT STAii'" llll -"'TitlNK DtflTY" 1111 ''PONCY'S'1111 •t•m;Dnt' ·~ NIGHT'";... LIGHT• . ~ ...... lo"OlelJOf"'Y ol~ICSo) WINT OUT IN ~ .. ._ H2·2411 . C#ll fl IOUMO ...... ~.~;f ''OtN9T'IAM ..... 1111 -''VIC9 IQUAO'' 1111 Cllll·fl 10U110 ...... ~ .... -. .,,. ....... ,_ Cllll." .,., "' ' A"'"' A LA HAB~A 11'11vF ,~ -·-·--·---171-1162 ·-- .. .11• ••• 1 1 "WATM:•11"1111 '"TMI 9IAST WITHIN" 1111 Cllll ·" IOUllO,;,,,. __ ....... lMMO'._ -·~·-Cllll· Fl IOUllO MllMD~ LMON THI IUNtn .,._..1111 ORANGE OQIVl IN fllMW'•'• -.,_ Nl9fr TW,UGNTI wmff OUT IM -...&".- •, MISSION l>l/1\d IN . . " // l WARNlR I ~·11.1 ~ ---M-..... ........ _ ..... I I! I I ,I l ' I . f J · 11 ' I ! f i • I i I f i I ! I 1 • .1 i I ! I I I I ' \ ! t 1 l , ! I ' ·I I • I ' t • , l I • J i I . ~ I ~ I f I .. No. I pFoves if· As expected, Tar Heels make Final Four By Tiie Associated Press The NCAA'• Final Four picture has been completed and few people -leut ot all VWanova c.oach RoWe Musimino -are aurpriled that North Carolina'• Tar Hells are ln it. ''They 1howed us today why they are the No. 1 team in the nation," said Massimino after Sunday's 70-60 lou to the Atlantic Coast Conference cham- pions In tbe 'fA•t Regional finals. "They are an outstanding team -they could be the best team." North Carolina'• convincing victory at Raleigh, N.C., came prior to Houaton's 99-62 defeat of Boston College's giant-killers ln the Midwest Regional at St Louis and eet up the Final Four field for New Or- leans later this week. On Saturday, Georgetown won the West at Provo, Utah, with a 69-45 decision over Oregon State and Louisville took the Mideast in Birming- ham, Ala., by beating Alabama-Birmingham, 75-68. "SOME YEARS YOU'RE thrilled just to get this far," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, who's in the Final Four for the seventh time in his career. "Last year, we got there by an upset in Utah. But I feel like we deserve to be there this year." Smith referred to last season's West playoffs, when the Tar Heels beat Utah before an intimida- ting hometown ~owd, and then Kansas State, to reach the finals in Philadelphia. The Tar Heels eveptually lost the national championship to India- na, continuing a string of frustration for Smith in these playoffs. He has missed on all six previous tries for the NCAA title. Smith's seven Final Four appearances, by the Way, is the most by any college basketba.11 coach with the exception of UCLA's John Wooden, who made 12 trips to the NCAA's championship round. Sunday's victory helped Smith break a tie with Adolph Rupp, who led Kentucky to six regional championships. THE TAR HEELS, 30-2, took charge early in Sunday's game, racing to a 19-polnt lead 7:38 before halftime. Villanova, 24-8, never got closer than four the rest of the way and at one stage, ~orth Carolina had a 15-point advantage. Michael Jordan led the Tar Heels' balanced attack with 15 points, and each of the other starters also had 10 or more points. Freshman Ed Pinckney paced Villanova with 18 points. lanova center John Pinone. "You have to try the best you can, try and antkipate the puslng lanm." Rob Williama ICOred 25 pointl and frelhman Reid Gett)'I h it 10-of-10 lhotl from the free throw line to paoe Houaton. Typical of their aeuon, the Cougars were In foul trouble midway ~ the second half, but Gettys rescued Guy Lewil team with his foul shooting. A KEY for the Cougars, 26-7, was 1harp ball- handllng that helped them withatand Boston Col- lege's trap defenae and hot shooting. ''We h,.ci only three tumoven at the half," said Lewis. "We worked on it (passing) 75 minutes yesterday. I felt if we could beat the press, we oould win the ba.llgame." Agaimt the Eagles, the Cinderella entry from the Big East who upset top-seeded DePaul on their way to the regional finals, the Cougars were cloee to flawless. "We had to play it like it was cloee at the half," said Lewis, whose team clung to a 46-43 advantage at intermission despite 66.7-percent Boston College shooting. "With the pte88, we had the feeling that if we could get the ba.11 to our end, we ought to punish them. We did, because we shot well," added Lewis. "I'm just so happy with the way we passed." LEWIS, WHO WILL be taking his Cousars to the Final Four a third time, said that sub-par play · by a Hous\On starter led to Gettys' appearance. "Michael Young wasn't having a very good game," Lewis said. "We know Ge\t)'I was a good foul shooter. For a freshman, he gave a pretty gutty performance." . John Bagley was the big gun for Boston Col- lege, 23-10, acoring 26 points to keep the Eagles in the game from start to finish. "Bagley is everything they said he was," said Lewis. "He was great." INTIMIDATION -Magic Johnson of the Lakers has his hands full as he tries to score. as Houston's Moses Malone makes his pre- o.itr Piiot Pflotoe by Rlcherd Koehler sence felt. Malone's 39 points were n't en- ough for the Rockets Sunday as L ake rs prevailed. 107-102. "That was probably one of the most emotional games I've had this year," said Tar Heel forward James Worthy. ''This was the game that would get us back to the Final Four. I was very fired up and I was just trymg to spread it to the rest of the team." "Obviously when you fall behind a team like North Carolina it's really tough to come back, es- pecially with their four comers offense," said Vil- BC Co&eh T om Davis labeled Houston "terrific" and noted. "we played just about as well as we're capable of playing. ''They were very well-<X>aehed. You just have to give them a lot of credit," said Eagles senior forw.ard Rich Shrigley. Landsherger's efficiency pays off Despite Jabbar's second-half absence, Lakers come f rom behind to knock off Houston By CURT SEEDEN or IM o.nr Piiot Steff INGLEWOOD -High above the ac- tion on the Forum basketball court, there is a person who keeps track of a statistic known as rebou~ding efficiency. It seems Lakers Coach Pat Riley wants to know who on his team con- sistently gets to the ball when he is in position for the board. It was no surprise that reserve forward Mark Landsberser was scoring some very high marks S un- day rught. points and 17 rebounds topped every- body on the floor in both departments. The effort certainly looked better than Landsberger's six points and 10 re- bounds. But it was Landsberger's badgering defense, combined with Magic Johnson's Showtime ringleader effort that helped the L a ke rs to a come-fro m -be hind 107-102 victory over the Rockets before a ~Hout crowd of 17,505 Sunday ni(;ht With Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sidelined for the entire second half with a sprai- ned ankle. and starting power forward Kurt Rambis sidelined with too many personal fouls. Landsberger inherited the unenviable task of locking horns with the Houston Rocket~· Moses Ma- lone. Actually. Landsberger and Johnson simply contributed the most noticeable he roics in handing the Rocke ts their fourth defeat in a row. Without Jabbar for the final 24 minutes, the Lakers were forced to change their s trategy in the second half, much to their own delii;.tht. "It felt good running out there~" of- fered Laker guard Norm Nixon, who hit on 10 of 15 shots from the floor and fi~hed the night with 20 points. "We And, Malone won the battle. His 39 Hobson delivers; Dodger s win • again From AP dl1patcbes PALM SPRINGS -Butch Hobson, making his fi rst start of the spring, singled with two outs in the bottom of the 10th to score Jose Moreno and give the Angels a 5-4 win over Milwaukee in exhibition play Sunday. Moreno had led off the inning with a double off losing pitcher Doug Jones and took third on an Lnfield grounder by Rick Burle- !IOn. After Tom Brunansky struck out for the second out, Hobson punched a single into left field to end the game. Hobson hasn't played previously with the off- ae.ason acquisition of Doug De- Cinces costing him his third base position. SUSPENSI ON NEXT STEP? LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angele• Dodgers, toughe- nina their ltance against holdout pitcher Fernando Valenzuela. aay the National Lea1Ue's 1981 Cy Young Award winner may be IUSpended If he falla to abow ln camp_~ Tu.day. "W• •• put them on notice l'emando 1hould be here, that we think we've been very patient and t.Mt he cannot continue to d tare1ard the renewal ~." J:>odaielw owner Peter D'MaDey aakl in-Vero Beech. Brunansky gave the Angels a 2-0 lead in the fourth with h is first homer of the spring, but the Bre w e r s ro ughe d up right- hander Ken Forsch for four runs in the fifth. Consecutive singles by Bob Skube, Charlie Moore and Jim Gantner provided one run, then Kevin Bass doubled for two more and advanced to third on a wild relay throw by second baseman Fred Patek. Bass scored on a w\ld pitch. Hooton aharp VERO BEACH -Burt Hooton and Tom Niedenfuer combined on a four-hitter and Pedro Guerrero slugged his lhird hom- er of the spring to lead the Dod- gers to their fourth straight ex- hibition victory, 5-0, over the New York Mets. Hooton, earning his first vic- tory of the exhibition season, al- lowed only two hits over six In- nings. He retired the first 13 Mets in order and didn't allow his flt1t hit unut two outs into the fifth innina. Nledenfuer pit- ched the final three lnninp. Pete Falcone, the Meta' starter, took the loea. Ken Landreaux singled home the Dodaers fil"lt nm in the ftnt inning and tripled and .cored a run b1 the third when Loe An- gels Mlded three more rum. The victory VIM the Dodaera' ninth in 13 nhlbUiona and their eeventh in their IM\ el&ht gama. started runn,ing a nd trapping them. It was just like playing in high school." Still, it took a while for Nixon and h is teammates to fonnulate such an analogy. With the 6-10 Malone pumping in 24 points and coming up with 10 rebounds in the first half, the Rockets maintained a 57-50 ed~e after the first 24 minutes. Hous •on's biggest lead came in the first quarter when the Rockets jumped out to a 28-19 advantage. At that point, Malone already had 15 points and was clearly winning the battle with Jabbar. Stall, the Laker captain managed to score 16 points in his 16 minutes of playing time before coming up lame when he injured his left ankle with two minutes remaining m the second quarter. With Jabbar out, Riley could choose from Rambis. Landsberger, Bob McAdoo and Jim Brewer throughout the night, but it was Landsberger who caused mo&t of the probl~ms for Malone. "Mar"k plays M09eS as well as anybody in the league," Riley said afterward. Added Nixon; "I think the star of the game was Mark Landsberger." Even the soft-spoken 6-8 forward out of Arizona State admitted he liked the match up. "It's a challenge. I usually do a pretty good job against Malone," Landsberger said. "Tonight, you could see he was starting to get frustrated. All I did was try to concentrate on screening him out. You have to keep him from getting the offensive rebound." The offensive rebound leader Sunday night, however. was Johmson, who fi- nished the night with 13 boards at his team's end. "Everybody's role chanj{ed tonight once the big guy was hurt," Magic said. "I had to rebound and just do a little bit of everything." V•lenaueil•'• attorney, Dick ..... laid the Dodpn tent hit Client an ultl~tum to end hi• • holdout of three weelu or face The phu\out waa the Dodaen' third of the 1prln1. and tnelr third ln four pmee. Loi~· P'tch.lna haa rellrtded the ~ titian to two e.rned rurw ln the 1Mt tour pmee, all ot them wlnl. DON'T LOOK NOW -Bob McAdoo ot the Lakers is stalked by Houston's Moeet Ma- lone whJle attempting jump shot Sunday ni9ht at the Forum. McAdoo managed 12 points delP'te thil block. ilidplinuy action. 1' -------~~~~~~~~~~ KILLED -Former F.stancia High product Steve Van Hom was killed Friday night in Mexico when he slipped and fell off a cliff. Van Horn has tragic accident Memorial services for Steve Van Hom, fonner star basketball player at Estancia High School before a year at Fullerton Col- lege and c.aI Poly San Luis Obi- spo, have been tet for ~unday at Al(lersgate Methodist Church in Tustin (11 a.m.). Mr. Van Hom, the IOll of Costa Mesa residen t Ezra Van Hom, who coached basketball for 1ev- eral years, the most recent at Fullerton Colle1e, waa killed Friday at Roearita Beach, IOUth of Tijuana. According to reports, he was with a campln1 friend when he stumbled al\() fell over a cliff. In lieu of flowera the Van Homa are in the mklst of eettlne up a memorial fUnd at F.tanda High School. The death of St.eve Van Hom end.I a collegiate basketball ca- reer that began at Eltancia, wh ere he wu a two-ti~ CIF standout, leadina the to a 22-5 record in 1980 wi a fiery brand of competitivene.. E1tancla won it• lea1ue title twice during that •pen. He avera1ed 22.1 points a 1ame for •tancia u a te.nior, WU named to the South's All- mf teenl and evmtually went to l'uUet1on. where be waa the only f reshman starter on h l1 dad'• temn. A. yew later hil dad. ma., ,... tired -lhe HomN' cOlif:lh and 8'9Ye mowd an to c.l NJ a. L uls Obt1po. w here he aaa&a apM'kJld on the Goar. .. ~':1':~W: YIM. In Tualln. 1 Quote of the day 11He'1 the only penon l know who 11 QuJck ~ to Play t.ennll by hln*lf," - Jim KWlapweaU, TCU buketball coach on ~ ,uard Paul Prelle:y. Steinbrenner orders workout Corrales cautious with Rose's back Geerp Steblltnuer, the owner II of the New 'tork YankeH, 10 UllP'Y after wat.thlna hia temn be lta 10th 1ame tn lS exhibition outlnp, ' otdenid an extra mom1nl workout today after the Yanks' 8-1 -to Baltimore S~. "We will have a lively morntna," Steinbrenner tald .•. EJ.ewher.e, Daa Ford hit a two-run GrU.m oollected three hits u From AP 6 .. teMI · CLEARWATER, Fla. -Phila-II delphla Phllliea flrat baseman Pete ROM, atlll recovering from a lower back muscle injury, can go in the battinl cage, can hit and can run. But new Manager Pat Corrales -who's bad his share of back ailments -has told the 40-year-old all-star not to bend down to field any ground balls. Roee injured his back Feb. 20 while pla~ tenn.la, and relnjured the mU8Cle during an earll workout at the Phillies camp here. Roee hadn t been bllck on the field until Friday, when team physician Dr. Phillip Marone gave him the OK. Corrales, though, bad told Rose not to do anything that could worsen the injury, and the ~er w~ upeet when he l~amed Roee had worked out while the team was m St. Petersburg· for an exhibition game. Corrales met with Marone and Rose on Saturday, and later said a rehabilitation plan for Roee had been agreed on. "He can hit. He can toss. I just don't want him fielding ground balls," Corrales said Satur- day. "I just want him to take it easy for the next three or four days and that's exactly what I told the doctor. the other portion of the Bal- timore aplit aquad dumped Houaton, 4-2 ... Geor1e Brett homered twlce and drove ln another run with a double to lead Kanaas City put Texaa, 7 -5 . . . Wlllle Star1ell and Mlke Ea1ler hit home runa and collected three hita apiece to power Pitta- burgh to a 5-3 victory over 1T11•w• , Cincinnati ... Len Mataa· iek clouted a three-run horner to help PhiladeJ- p h ia race to an 11 -5 win over Toronto ... Veteran Jerry-Koosman hurled a seven-hitter and became the first pitcher to work a complete game during the exhibition aeaaon as the White Sox trimmed Boston , 4-1 . . . Broderick Perk.las drove in two runs as San Diego shaded Seattle, 4-3 . . . Lary Soren· son 'forked six innings ln pitchinR Cleveland to a 9-3 win over Oakland ... Tlm Laudoer's two-run homer highlighted a five-run sixth in- ning as Minnesota defeated Detroit, i -4 . . . Home runs by Steve Henderson and Jody Davll paced the Cubs to an 8-7 triwnph over San Franciaco ... Atlanta 9COred five un- earned runs to beat Montreal, 5-4 and extend its spring mark to 12-2 . Trojans may appeal expected probation LOS ANGELES (AP) -The University of Southern Califor- nia will decide this week whe- ertO appear-an NCAA ruling reportedly imposing stiff penal- ties on the school's football team, a university official said Sunday. The NCAA is expected to im- pose a three-year football proba- tion on the university and also a two-year ban on bowl and tele- vision appearances. Southern C.al President James Zwnberge received a report from the NCAA Infractions Committee last week detailing what sanc- tions the NCAA will impoee.-i a result of its investigation of the Trojans' football program, said Ginger II finishes first SAN PEDRO -Ginger Il, a Cal-20 sloo~ippered by Bill Johnson of Beach Yacht Club, was the t boat of an)"- type to finish Sunday in CBYC's Inverted start race. In inverted atar,t' racing boats start according to the size and rating so as to, ~bly, finish at the same time . Johnson w ·he CBYC championship trophy for the first boat to finish, the Point Fennin Perpetual for the tint single-bull to finish, the Greer Perpetual for ·the first boat 20 feet and under. He also won the Cal-20 Perpe- tual. The Audre Brown Trophy for the first single-hull 35 feet and over went to Medicine Man, skippered by Bob Lane, Long Beach Yacht Club. university spokesman Jim Perry. "There had been an NCAA hearing about a month ago. After a certain amount of time, the NCAA assessed its findings. We got the letter about a week ago (Monday)," Perry said, adding that university officia.18 had until March 29 to appeal the NCAA ruling. Perry explained that Zumber- ge had to leave town the day after the letter arrived. "He will be back in the office tomorrow (Monday) morning. Sometime this week the school will decide what its response is," Perry said. Dick Perry, the university's athletic di.rector, would not talk about any penalties imposed, saying NCAA rules fori:>id that. The NCAA's investigation of the Southern Cal football prog- ram reportedly has dealt prima- rily with alleged ticket acalping on behalf of the players by as- sistant coach Marv Goux and players being given credit for classes they did not attend. The Pacific-10 Conference had banned the Trojan football team from poetseason play in 1980, ci- ting academic violations at the school. Specifically mentioned were a speech class in which 34 members of the football team ex- pected to receive credit without attending classes. The Pac-10 also barred four others of its member school football teams from bowl play in 1980 because of various viola- tions. Dick Perry had said earlier that the NCAA investigation into the USC football program tended to deal in the same areas as did the Pac-10 investigation. PLAYFUL PATE -After winning the Tournament Players Championship title, Jerry Pate tossed PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman into a lake at Ponte Vedra. Lopez-Melton ends drought LAS.VEGAS (AP) -Nancy Lopez-Melton, who broke an eight-month victor y drought Sunday by claiming the J&B Scotch Pro-Am, served notice afterward that she will be a foroe to be reckoned with the rest of the year on the women's golf tour. "It makes me feel better to be back on top and feel I'm going to be there for a while," Lopez- Melton said a(ter her five-shot victory over veteran Sandra Haynie. "I think my confidence level is high. This was a great 'tournament to start off winning again.'' ... Power to represent U.S. High Ro/er to compete in Sardinia Cup in September NEWPORT, R.I. -Bill Power's Holland-43 sloop, Hiah Roler, has been selected ~ one of ~ yachts which will repreaent the U.S. m the Sardinia Cup at Costa Smeralda, Italy, Sept. 2-14. Other yachta on the team are Scaramouche, a Frers-45 owned by Chuck Kinch, Stw'gjs, Mich., and Thunderblrd, a Nelson-Marek-41 owned by Rod Wallace, Bloomington, Mlnn. John Ambroee's Fren-46 Mominptar, was named as alternate. one team from each country. Team captain will be Jack King of Fairfax, Va. King's Frers-45, Merrythought, was part of the 1980 team that won the second biennial Sardinia Cup aeries against 15 other nations. "Hia familiarity with the sailing conditions of Costa Smeralda and adjacent waters will be a great aaet to the team." said Kilroy. Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /Monday, M.,oh 22, 1882 Celtlca top 76era for 15th atr.ight ..... ,. P•rt• ICONd a1 "'"~ ·m and Larry BlN came ~f Uae 'bench Sunday, to .dcl 29 M tbi a.ton Ctl· tics won thelJ-16th atnl&ht. 123-111 aver Philadelphia. The trh.amph, on the ben' · floor, bootted the Cetta' !Md to·~~ ln th• AUantlc Dlvtaaon . . . ElMwhere, B4tlt lolaHoa ecored 30 poin\I to atvt Atlanta • ver O.trolt . . . MU• GUmore netted 20 potnta and a.uie ,..... added 18 to pete Cf\l- ca,o to a 08-93 vlctoi~::d Cleveland • . . Gres and ~ma GN¥ey Comblned for ~5 polnta u Wuhlnaton held on for a 110-109 triumph over New York •.• Marq•u Job11on poured in 21 polnu to lead Milwaukee to lta fourth con- ,AMIM .ecutive victory, 102-86 over New Jerwey ... Reeervea Enale Grufleld and Regje Jebloa contributed a tot.al of 40 points to power Kan•as,.j1ltY past San Dlego, 118-97 . 'Ruff' night for Montreal Lindy R•ff'• third-period goal gave Buffalo t:oach 8cotty J.Sowmu his first victory since returning to the bench aa the Sabres edged Mont.real, 5-4 Sunday nlght in the National Hockey Leaaue . . . Elsewhere, a @al by Mike Bo11y with just 35 seconds left helped the New York Islanders come from behind to dump Washing: ton, 3-2 ... Rookies Reljo Raotsalaillea, Mara PaveUcll and Mikko Lebloaea all 9COJ'ed to lead the New York Rangers to an 8-5 decision over St. Louis . . . Blll Barber acored two goals in the final 21h minutes to give Philadelphia a 5.3 win over Hartford ... Pittsburgh goalie Gary Ed- wards stopped 28 shots as the Penguins blanked Colorado, 6-0 . . . Larry Hoplda1 scored one 1toal and set up another within a nine-second span to spark Winnipeg to an 8-2 win over Detroit. Wattrtp hOld1 off Petty Darrell Waltrip picked up hll leOOnd ~t Gr.nd National iltDdl car ~. eewtnc up &be Com CGl9 5QO Sunday by~...,. p_, ln • ct.r., ract to the t1Nlh Une .,.... nan tirouOt out the yellow f1aa ~2 ._. from the acheduled end of the ~ . . . Thlrd·IMded G.W.na• VllH ol Arpntlna upeet llm•J C...n, 04, 6-2, M to win the fint priae ln the aou.rduD Grand Prix Unnl1 tournament SUll<Uy . . . Reaal•o SaJpea, flchd.nc for the f1nt time l1nce he knocked down LarrJ ....... t rallied ln the laat two roundl to pin a 10-round draw with tough Scett FrHk. . . . Mean- whUe, WBC light heavyweight champion Dwl1llt Braxtoa knocked .Jerry Mania down twice in the eecond round. and then bettered him around the rlnf before referee Davey Pearl ~~d the lght at 2 :30 of the sixth Television, radio Followt.ng are the top 11>Qr11 eventa on TV tonlght. Ratinp are: V' .,,; .,,; V' excellent; V' V' V' worth watching; v v fair: v forget it. . NHL HOCKEY: a/ a/ (.') / I p.m., Channel 9 Y..J NHL HOCUY: Kings at Minneeota. AIUloucen: Bob Miller and Nick Nicbon. The Kings are making a bold bid to catch Vancouver in the Smythe !>iviaion after running their unbeaten string to sl>c games with a come- from-behind 7-~ win over Pittsburgh Saturday night. OTHER TELEVISION Basketball -NIT semifinal round game from New York, 11 p.m., Channel 9. RADIO Hockey -Kings at Minnesota, 6 p.m .. KPRZ (l 150). TUESDAY'S RADIO Baseball -Seattle vs. Angels at Palm Springs, 12:55 p.m .. KMPC (710). Mischievous Pate takes TPC He throws a pair into lake, then takes a dive himself ~ PONTE VEDRA. Fla. (AP) -Jerry Pate tos· official) and told him to have a couple of guards out lied a back-nine 32 at the field, good enough to win there to be sure they knew where the alligators the Tournament Players Championship Sunday. were," Be11lall said. And then, adding to his act, he ta;.,ed PGA Tour The impromptu swimming party came as a Commissioner Deane Beman and architect Pete Dye ·light touch at the end of a grimly competitive day into a lake by the 18th green. on which Pate wrested the lead from his brother- Then Pate followed them into the water, in-law, Bruce Lietzke, with a birdie on the fear- splashing happily about while two armed guards some 17th and then went on to a two-stroke victory kept a wary eye out for the alligators that call the in this, the ninth annual championship of golf's lak h touring pros. e ome. Pate, twice a runner-up this season, nailed "Pete (the man who designed the controversial down the prestigious title with a magnificent ap· n ew Players Club course) knew I was going to proach on the 18th, tapped in a 12-inch birdie putt throw him in, but Deane didn't know anything and finished the day's play with a brilliant, about it," said Pate, who gained national publicity 5.under-par 67. when he leaped into a lake following his victory at .---__:;,------.---------- Memphis last year. He said at the time that he'd done it because he'd been through a long dry spell. That leap into the water became something of a trademark for the happy-go-lucky guy. And it was no surprise when he celebrated another victory with another swim. And Beman wam't completely surprised when h e was shoved into the act. "When he was coming up the back nine, 1 had an idea I might get wet," the commissioner said in dripping dignity. "I called Moose Wommack (an .At Globe '"'~~-.-TRI: SA.Rl.'S ~-·'f ___ .._ So L< 7176~· ~@,.,iut r..,.. ~,.,_. ,, "°"' OoDt t .c ... S~f llH>Me-M "°"' ~HI COSTA ..... 641•1219 ''"--• MIHIOOO v11:.io495-0401 J-c.-~-.fl ... ,,....,..., ... ..,,.,Pry •. - 1 we know a great buy ~n we see one. Because we're the steel-behed radial tire experts. 'Ne don't have sales every day. Maybe two or three times a year at the most. Frankly, we have them to introduce new people to Globe, to keep our stocks fresh and to dispose of over-stocked types and sizes. ' But now and then we come across a really special buy. One where we can buy up quaJity steel-belted radials at a price that is truly a value. This time the Reynolds people had too many tires in their factory warehouse. Trouble is there are only three sizes. 'Ne bought 'em. Granted, you don't know Reynolds but we do. They're made by one of the major manufacturers. And, as steel-belted radial tire experts we can not only assure you of their quality and value ... we'll back them with ou.r famous. . No-Strings Guarantee.The very same guarantee we put on Mlchehns and P1relhs. This special purchase is your chance to save money ... IF you.drive a car that can utilize one of these sizes. SPECIAL PURCHASE 155·13 115·13 175·14. Fits many imports. $28.50 ea. or 4 for $114. The .ertes. which follows the biennial Newport to Bermuda race in June was or.ranlzed by the Yacht Club Costa Smeralda with the support of the Federazione Italiana Vela, Italy's national gover-ninC body for the sport of yachting. Hi.I Highness the Aga Khan, president of the yacht club, placed the trophy ln competition ln 1978. Offshore Team Committee chairman John B. (Jim) Kilroy of El Segundo said the 9electioll was hued on the performance of the reapective yachts in the Southern Ocean Racing Circuit -well .. the full commitment of the owners and Cl"eWI to the ~$150to$1.89F.E.T. defeme of the Sardinia Cup, won by the U.S . team in tlMID. 111e event ia held every two yeen. r;:=================•I ,._... To be eligible, yachts must rate between 30 and L-.!::L::J==· ~~==----------W_hi_le_s_u...:.p...:.p...:ly;.__la_s_ts _____________ ___, 40 feet under the International Offshore Rule. GI IS GP IN '12 Afiil» SO CAN YOU! Teama coosi8t of three yachta with no more than G.ti.ldat~la ln HuntlngtonBeach . FREEi GLOBF.S NO-STRINGS GUARANTEE REDWOOD 2X8-38LIN FT. 775-1491 16808 S. HARBOR DECKING 25th year Annlvenary Sl_.. in the Harbor Area l .. ,.y. .·,..a ... .. +tlOM ............ 41. .....,.. ...... c. •H·n• "4llJ. . Profmional f'l.iiL~ • Your "°9T' 2915 R«t H:~ Stone Miii Business Pirie A-108 COl90 M9lo Z i llgitt and Wright insur.incr ;igcnls .ind hrol!rl1i lnaur•nc:. premium• up Ihle yeer? Call us (or a competitive quolc Cor Auto, Homeowners, Fire, Fine Arts, Life. Medkal. R.V., Boat or Yacht lnauranc.e J9JI Mac Arthvr Aovlrnrd Nnrpcltf 8' a<h c" '}l(,fil) C 7WI r,2 90S~ ... . -Umlted W8mlnty- lf anything happens during the first 20,000 mileJJ of normal passenger car use to any new steel· belted radial we retail, we11 reptace it free, unless it's a puncture, which we11 fix free. No pro-rata. No adjustment charges. filORilml ..._ ... ....._ -.... _ -........ .......... ,,--. -..... ~ . . . --. -. --. .... ~ -~-. , ____ -..... .· ·.. . -.._. ---' -. -. TM Raclal ·Tlre E11P•rls IN COSTA MESA AT 1182 N!WPORT aw ...... .,,. ' Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Mondav, M~ 22. 1882 SCOREBOARD -{_ > . N8A WllTEMf COHnMNC• lteclflc DIYWoft W L Itel. oa Ullet• 47 21 &91 S..ttle 44 23 .&57 2\'t Ptloenla :Ml 30 S45 10 Golden Stet• 36 3 I 537 10'1t Ponlend 3S 31 530 11 Sen Oltogo 1& 52 .235 31 Mldw•t Olwtelon Sen AnlonlO 41 26 812 o.n-37 30 552 • Houston 36 32 529 S'lt Kensu Clty 2• u 353 17'..\ 0.... l2 45 .328 19 Uteh 19 49 279 22'"' EAITEl'N COMFEJllENCE Allenllc Ol'flekln Boston 52 IS 778 PhM.clelphie 47 19 712 4'1t New Jersey 34 3.4 500 18'1t WMhington 33 33 500 18'h New YOf'll 29 39 .426 231~ Central DtYleloft Milwaukee 48 21 .887 Atlenta 32 3.4 485 13'" Detroit 32 36 471 14'" !Mii-31 37 4!)6 15'" ~ 28 39 418 18 Cievelllnc:I 15 51 227 30'/t aunc1ei'e 1coree I.ell-101. liooaton 102 Bolton 123. Pnlladetphl• I 11 Wesnlng1on 110. New Y0tk 109 Mllweull• 102. New JerMy lMI Kensee Chy I 18, Sen Diego 97 Golden Stete 113. Uteh t02 Atlente 1 Ill. 0.lr011 111 cnic.oo 98. cie..et1111<1 93 Suttle 115. Pho9nbt 105 P0'1lend 109, Delles 10 I ToNe"t'e~ No ~ ecMdUl«I T.....,.'e O-Oelluat ._..._ Cleveland et New Yon. Wasllington et Allenta San Otego et Sen Antonio Boston 1t Chictlgo Houeton et Utah Mllweuk• et P0tlland Pnoenlx et Golden Stet• Lak.,. 107, Rocket• 102 HOUITON -Herff 17, WlltouOhbY 2, Malone 39. Leavell 4, Reid 10. Hender· eon 8, Pauttz 0. Garrett 0, Mu<phy 15, °"'1INvy 9 T otalS 38 2~31 102 LOS ANOELil -Rambi1 2. --14, Abdul.Jabber 12. Johnson 2S, Nlaon 20. er-2. eooe>er 12. McAdoo 12. Jorden 2. lendeberger 6 Totele 47 13·18 107 lc:orebJ~ liouaton 30 27 21 24-102 LOe Angelee 29 21 31 108-107 Thr~t goe1 -[)ur)leevy FOOied out -None Total toule -Houston 19. Los A"iJ91et 28 T ec:nnlcal -Lo• An- gelee. Illegal clelenM. A -17,505. COLLEGE NCAA DMeloft I ....,.. ..... __.........., (etaL~) Houston 99. Boston Co11eQe 92 bet~ ,_....._..... ... c.1 North C.,oline 70, \/lllenove 80 ~ ... -c.ec:- (et "'-l Geof'gelown ~.sr 45 (etal11-) LOUl9vllle 76, Ale~ 88 UT\IM>Ar9~ (etMewO......) Houston (2~ 7) ""' Horth c.oln9 (3G-2) loumtlll (23-91 ..... GeorgelOWn (~) NCAA DfYlelon H IAT\IM>AY'S F1MALS , .. ltMil ............. , Ol8tnct ol COiumbia 73, Aoncl• Southam 63 (!Int) K«ituclly wee1ey11n n . Cel State aa- tleld 88 (thlrdl NCAA Dtvteloft Ill IATIMOAY'I f'INALS , .. Oreftd ~ llikll.) Wlll:!Uh 83, Poladwn St.ta 82 (llnn) 8'oold'fn College 88, S......,. State &2 (IM) • NIT TOMOHn~ (et .... Ynett'fl Bredley (24· 101 "" Oklahome (22· 101 GeorQlll (19-11)"" Purdue (17-13) ctii ....... W1nn«s p1ey w--.y e1 New Yen Cl1y Women latwder'• Flnale Cel Poly Pomone 93, Tulkegee 74 (flrll) Mount St Merf'a 73, Oallland (Mich I 82 (lllir'd) NCAA DM8tOM I frtdey'• ........... Msrylend (25·81 •• Cheney Stete (28-2) . L.oul•l•na Tech (32·61 vs Tennesaee (21·91 H, ~. 111, 117 '7S-75-70-ee-2M C. Sledier, 118, 117 70-7 ...... 72-216 Tom W.._, 111, ltn0-7 ..... 72-216 8. IMtioe. 111,17 J'S.72 ... 72-216 Jim Booroa. 112.500 73-72-71-71-217 L. Helton, 1 12,500 87·72·77·71-217 Ed Sn.d,112,500 87°71-74-74-217 J.C SnMd,h, tOO 72-78-70-70-288 George Bun18.l9.100 87-J'S.75-73-288 8oot1Hodl.19,100 72·~72-74-HI T1rn Slnlpen,St, 100 72-*75-75-nt v . .....,,., ... 100 ·•~73-77-218 811 Aogen,17,500 13-70-75-71-298 Bob Eaetwd,M,500 8e-72·74-75-290 Don J-.wy,M.500 88-73-72·78-290 Hell lnllln,$1,500 70-U-75-77-290 Ray Floyd.M .800 78-7().71-72-211 Bob BymM.$4,800 71-7~7S-72-211 Tom 'Nell6tlll M ,800 n.ea-74-7~211 Olblrf Olltin.14.800 •71-74-n-2111 Mike Reld,$3,550 71·74-77-70-212 Pecer Jact>en,13,550 72·72-77-71-29t Tom Ktta.13.550 71·71-75-711-212 0 A Welbnlg,$3,550 74-73-7().75-292 Jfrl lieM,$3,550 12-ee-11-n-m Antty Horth,$2,968 78-7().78-71-293 8111 llritton,$2,959 71·78-70-78--293 Jtm ThOrpe,12,958 119-78-71-77-293 Nie* fllldo,$2,412 7~70-75-74-294 John Mllhlfy,$2,4 12 73-72-74-75-294 Bobby Cole,12,•12 72-75-72-75-294 8. Alillhlir, 12,412 •73-77-75-294 ~ lleM.$2,412 77-119-73-75-294 Jim Slmona.$2,•12 89-77-72-78-294 CaMn "-'9,11,900 73-73-79-70-215 Jim Oent,$1,800 73-73-78-71-296 Denis Weteon,lt,800 72-74-73·78-295 Bruoe Oglu,SUOO 77-119-73-78-295 LM Elder,$1,800 71·78-74-74-295 John Coolt,$1,800 72-7~73-7$-295 Git Motgan.S t,3411 7().78-78-72-298 George c.dle,$1,344 74-74-74-74-298 Allen ~1.a.45 73-7~74-74-298 Mike MoCllgll,$1.345 78-71-74-75-298 Ed Flot1.11.11M 70-7'4-80-73-297 P1'1t Heneock,11. 184 74-70-79-74-297 ~ Mltchl.$1j184 7~71-78-75-297 C Strenge, I , llM 73-74-74-76-297 Lyn L.ott.11.t84 67-71-80-79-297 Oon Pooley,$1, 115 7~71-77-7$-298 Bobby Clmptt,S t, 115 73-72-78-75-298 B. Wedkln9, $1, 115 72·72-79-75-298 Doug Tewelt,Sl, 1111 7().75-77-711-298 Jim barber,St, 115 72·7~74-77-298 Fuzzv Ziier ,I t. 1 t 5 73-73-7 5-77 -298 s HMll\, I 1,070 68-79-78-78--299 B JMdtel, l t,070 72·7~78-7&-299 T \llentne, 11,070 73-72-72-82-299 0..... Barr, 1 1.030 7~73-79-73-300 Ed OouQlv'ty, $1,030 77·71-79-73-300 w Olellbm.-1 1.030 72-78-78-74-300 Bob CillOer,l l ll'lU 72-74-7&-7&-300 P•I LJndMY,l\,030 78-78-78-78--301 Pet L.ln089y,l .030 N-7~78-78--301 L.PGA tOWNl'Mftt (etU.Y..-1 N.~·Mltn,$30,000 76-67-e9-73-279 Sat>dr• Hyne,$19,80071-88-72-73-284· I<. WMwrlh.112,000 72-73-71-89-285 Alice ...... 1 12.000 71-72-7().72-215 p St!MNn. Sl.000 72-74-e&-72-298 Donna capont,17.00073-e9-74-72-288 -~l..:v S5 IMMI 73-7().78-70-?IMI Judi 6111r11.'5.Me 89-71-74-75-2119 f.po Okmto.'5,IMMI 74-7<M18-77-289 ~ HM.'5.000 76-68-76-68-290 Myra VnHM,$4,200 7&-73-76-68-293 .... coi..'4,200 72-72-74-7$-293 8. ..-. $4,.200 73-7~72-73-293 Mr, AICOtt.13.300 7~7!>-73-71-294 Jane 819b:U3,300 73-72·7~74-294 Dot Gemwi.13.300 75-72-73-7-294 OIW1N Oe9ey,.12,450 80-72-74-e8-295 INCll o.ni.l,t2,450 73-74-77-71-29& Allee Atlmn.t2.450 ·7~75-73-2t5 ... ~.12.450 71-78-73-75-295 Siiiy unte.12,450 71-76-74-7$-295 P81 8'edl9y,S2 • .SO 71-7S4-ee>-298 JoAnn W...,,,$2,000 78-78-73-71-298 Peltl Rlzzo,$2 000 74-10-78-74-""' 8'W• Btr-.~1.640 72-7t>-72·13-29~ 8onnl8i.-i.s1.640 12-12-19-1•-297 , Vlld Fergon,11,900 7&-7 t..at>-71-291 Cathy Mor..11.800 82-119-74-73-298 .""""'9 emer s 1 eoo eo-14-11-73-298 TlvM H9eion.heoo 1~11-11-15-2991 Brllf• Mzlw'e.$1,310 7S.78-77·71-2991i Pam Hlggjns,11.310 78-72-77-74-299 • JertlVn Blitz.I 1.3 10 77 • 75-73-7 -299 C.Jo Cllen, 11.310 71·72·71·75-299 NffL CAllPNU. CONRMNCE .,,.,.... OtwWoft a·EOmonton C•tg81Y Vancouver ltlftee Colored<> M-• Wlnnl9eg St Louis Clllc:ego TOfonto Detroit WL T Ol'GAIJllt. u 11 14 389 2e1 102 27 31 17 311 323 71 25 33 18 2se 212 86 23 34 15 286 323 61 17 48 11 220 328 45 .._..OIYWon 32 21 20 314 283 84 31 29 13 298 304 75 29 38 1 2ee 32e as 27 35 11 303 329 65 18 38 18 273 3•8 52 18 4.4 12 250 330 48 WAUI COHf'EMNCE l'•trtdl Dl¥Woft a-NY~· 49 15 9 351 228 107 NY Rangen 36 24 13 2es 278 es PhM~ 38 29 9 302 29• 81 P1tt1burgh 28 35 11 281 311 87 Wethington 23 39 11 292 308 S7 Adema Ol'llelon a-Montreal 43 t4 17 339 205 103 Boeton 39 24 10 286 25, ae SUHalo 38 23 15 277 240 87 Ouet>ec 31 27 15 32• 315 77 HartfOfd 2 1 36 16 245 317 58 x-ctlnCtled fifll piece In division. ~·._.. Buffato 5. Montreal 4 PNtedelpllia 5. Kanlord 3 NY 181anden 3, WMNnglon 2 NY ~ 8. St Louts 5 Winnipeg 8, Detroit 2 Pltteburgh 8, Cotor.00 0 TOl!ltM'• O..- ltlfl9• •I MlnneeOle OueOec et 8o81on ~atToronto T_.,-eo.n.. WuNnglon el NY I~ .~ . . . .. MAJOR aiAGUe 8AU8All exhlbttton etandtnp AlllllllCAN LaAOUC W L ltct. T0<onto t 5 843 C1eYe1enc1 7 4 SH TeaM 8 5 &15 8al11mo<• 9 7 683 Califon• e 5 645 ChlcagO 7 8 538 O•ktenc! 5 5 500 Detroit e e 4 29 Ken ... City 5 7 • 17 Mltw8UkM 4 1 364 8oaton 5 9 357 Seeltle 2 6 .250 Mlnneeote 3 10 231 New Yoric 3 10 231 NATIONAL LIAOUE W L Itel Atlaote 12 2 167 P11tat>utgn 11 3 78E LOI Angetel 9 4 89, Sen oi.go 7 4 83( CnlceQO 7 5 583 Clnclnn•tl 7 5 -~ St. loul1 6 5 S4f Montreat 7 9 43' PllHedelpnla 5 7 4 17 San FrencllOO 4 6 .40C Houston 3 7 30C NewYOf'll 3 8 2n Tueedar'e~ Seattle (SS) YI Ant••• at PetR' S1><lng1 K•n•u City YI St loui• .. St Pet 8flburg, Fla Pttllburgh vs Toronto 81 Dunedin Ft1 New York (NL) YI ChlCe90 (Al' •I Sareaota, Fla_ Atlante vs Texas at Pompano 8eech Fl• Mlnn .. ote vs Boeton 81 l •k•l•nd Fla U ot Miami vs MonlrMI et W•t Pain 8Hcn. Fie M1lw8Uk• vs ChtC8QO (Nll at M ... Ariz Oakland (SSI vs Sin Otego at Yuma Ariz Ssn Frenc1sco va C1evet1nd et Tue· son. Artz Oeklllnd (SSI vs S..tlle (SSI et T..,._ pa, An1. Mllweukee et Artzone Stet• Phltadelpnia vs. New Yorl< (All •I For• Leuderdele. Ft,a 8'111more vs Houston It Puerto Rico c-n•tl vs Detroit et LMceland. Fla Un11c1M• Angete S. .,_. 4 (et ltelm .,...,., Milw8UkM000 040 000 0-4 11 2 Callf0tnla 000 220 000 1-5 10 1 McClure, Sleton 151. EMl9'1Y (7). 0.- Plno (8). Jonee (9) end Moor•, I.Ml• (9); F0<9Ctt. Will (II). AaM (81. Sc:hnelcler I 101 111\d Fetguson. Ott (&I W -Schnelc* l -Janee HR -Calll0tnla. 8run8111· ky ....... , o,':.:~;.._._, New Yen (NL)OOO 000 000-0 4 I LOI Angelee 103 000 Ota-5 7 0 Falcone, Puleo (51. Ol•on (7) e nd StearM. 8oclly (7), Hooton. Nleclenfll« (71 end Scloacl•. w -Hooton. L - F11COne HA -Los Angelea, G~r.,o lndlafte I, A'• a (et T-) Oeltlend 100 IOI 000-3 7 3 Cleveland 022 200 12a-9 12 I l<eougll. Young (31 Beard (SJ. Bradley (81 end HHtl>. Keerney (7) SOfenHn, Gluer '71. Searsg• (91 •nd H•SMV w ~-l -Keougl> llof•7.~S , .. '°" flltren, , ... , Texu 000 011 003-S 9 0 1<8t'IU Chy 301 012 000-7 9 1 J JoMeon. L,acey ( 4 ). 8oeteno (7) and B Jonnson. Scoll 181. i..aonard, Wllle (81. OulHnberry (91 end Sleught. W - Leonerd l -J Jann'°" HRa -1<1111- ... Clty. Bretl 2. M<:Ree, 8r- C•d!MM 1, TwiN 0 ... St.~ .. '1a.) M~ (SS) 000 000 000-0 5 2 St. Lou1t 100 500 010-7 10 O Hevent, WiHialM (151. S-.C (II) end Wyn911sr. Smith (8t. Alnoon. Littell (61. Keel (81 end Poner. 8fummer (51. w - AlncOn L. -Ha-'1 liR -St l oula, liefnanda. CllMI. 068nte 7 (et ...... AN.) Sen FrandlCOOOO 010 150-7 10 1 ChleaOO (Nll 004 101 20x-8 11 3 Oele, l8"941e (5), Minton (81. CMe 17) 811d MllY. s.g.llla. Smith (4), EaetWICk (71. Hernende2 (8) and J 0 •111• W -S99elk• l -G•I• HR• -Chlc•go. Henderson, J. Oevll 9fftMl,l!l.11094 (al W•t ltelm heoll) Att1nta 000 030 200-S S 2 MontrHI 210 001 000-4 10 4 ~. Alvarc (41. Hanna (7). Cemp (9) and 8enedlc1, Gullickaon. Palm., ($), Soea (81 and Cvler. Wlegtleus (8) w - Alveret L -P- Pedtee 4. llllerlnen I (•t Y-a. AIU.) Seetlle 000 020 100-3 9 1 Sin Oltogo 100 102 OOx-4 9 0 Stodderd. Thomes (81. Venclel>at9 (8) end Bulling, Mont•fu1co, UrrH ($). Boone (71. Seaman (9) "'I' Kemedy w -Boone L -Thomas Whl1• ... 4, fled lo• 1 (et .. _. ... l'le.) 8oeton 00 I 000 000-1 7 0 ChlceQO (Al 0Cl1 200 Olx-4 8 0 Perk1, Aponte (SI. l<lng In end Allen· eon. Suttlvan 1n Kooetnen and Flak, HMI (71 W -KC>C>llNln l -Pllf1te_ l'tretee5,fled8 1 (•t T-pe. !'le.) Plttaburgh 000 200 021-5 10 t Cincinnati 00 I 000 020-3 8 t E1qu4"', Candelerle (3). Tekulve (81. Scutry (t) end Nlcoel1. l.CO.. Ptl08 (71. Hume (91 llnd TITMo W -Canclelan. l -UICoa HRa -Pllteburgh. E.Nler, Stergell. Cincinnati. Travino. Or--.4.AatrM I , ....... , Houaton 1110 ooo 001 -2 e o 8'1tlmor• (68)000 130 oox.-. e , Ryen, 8embllo (8). Rot>et11• (I ) end PujOla, Knloely (71, Ramirel, Dave F0td (8) end Orehem W -R1mlrer. l - Ryen HAI -Betllmora. O•n Ford Hou11on, Spilman Or--.1,YMll-1 ( .. 1'8'1 LM di dale) B•1tlm0t• 1ss1101 020 121-e 12 c New YO<k (Al)OOO 000 0 10-1 • 3 Pelmet, GrlMlley ti~ Slodderd 19) encl OeirnpMy. MllY, CMtro (8). 0..... (9) encl Gulden. Cerone (9) W -Palmer L - Mey HAa -llaltttnore. Murray. Young. Wuhlngton, "'-YOf'll, Foote TwlM I, Tleen 4 (•l~l'le.) Mlnneeote 100 105 100-8 8 i Oetroll 000 000 t30-4 8 • JaclllOfl, Botll (4~ Arrayo (7), Serum (9) and Suter•, Laudner (8~ Petry, Cac>- puuello (6~ LM (9) end P11rllh. Fehey (7) w -Jadleon. l -Petry HR - Mlnneeota, l.8l.ldner .._... 11, SM .Mr• I (et o-.dln. "9.) Phitadelplll• 210 100 142-1 t 15 3 TOf'onto 200 001 011-6 e • Camon, Clevis (81. Proty (9) Ind Vlrgll. McCormack (8). Todd, Gervin (6), Mur· rey (81 end Mart!Mz W -Cartlon. l -Todd HR• -Phlladelphl•, Schmidt, VirgM, Metuazell Coffeae ecorM st .... 1ord , 1. ueu e USC 2, Peppe1 dloe 1 Ce1 8taM Nol1tritOge 3. Cel Palo SLO 2 a.u.T-•I Jel ... CMeeo) USIU 7, -'1uMtl1 7 (t tnnlnge, USlU ..,_ u.breMerl C•I Stele Loe An9e lH 4, l ewl1 & CWtl St. 1 NI Foroa 5, UC Sen Ol8go 0 OMP ... Aehlnt .... .,WPORT-mT (Alh ......._, -52 -. glefl: 11 "-· 129 meclteteC. 1e roca ood. ~ ~ -125 englen: 1 MnO-. 7 -oa.. -r~ ooel, 1 lllAbut. 112 mackerel. llOMO MY (Vlrw'e IMMllftl) -35 englera: t50 rode ood. red rod! cod. 170 OllW t>ue, 1 red IMPPB'· t king Ml· "'°"-, ...... ~) -2 englen: 3 king MlmOn. .... Anita IUNDAY'S llEIULTI , ..... ...,_.., flftlf M CE. 8 tUf10ngl flngal 1~1 4 oo 3 oo 2 40 1nc:or110fel0f (McCarronl 5.40 3.80 8-:11 Walk ("-1 5.00 Also rac9d: B•tten Pocket. Keen 'N Bold, logerth~hm, Form•I Pride, Su- ~ 8olullon Tlrne , '()9 1/5_ SECOND M CI. 8 furlong• O.H•ent Worlds (McCarron) 1 t 60 ~ 80 3 60 8roedtlill (Sibllal 4 80 3.00 Nency'1 Baby (OelllhOonMye) 3.40 Also reced 811ulut Moment, Lovin' Lettet. Belly Knodt•n. TlrM For Int .. llfltY, ~ Fllghl. Jo Jo OiMeogio, Whet Mlseie, Hartl Wine. Time: 110. SZ DAILY DOUa.E (Ml p8iCI 124.80 Tl4lllO M CI. 1· 111& m11M M.,,,,,.. (Hewleyl 4 40 2 80 2 10 Net!W Tactlea (~)2.80 2 20 A~ (8'1oemeker) 2.40 Aleo ....0: Foyt'e Adi, 8uHelo HW1, Becdenac. Tlme: 1:41 1/6. • UACTA (2-1) paid 128.00. fOURTH M C£. 8\lt Mlongt Rememller John (Olhoel~ '40 2.20 Celtic 9.oer (OlfvlfM) 2.80 2.80 Eater Sermon (McH11goe) 3.20 Aleo rececl: B. Rk:lt George. EaploelYe Twist, 9*nl Men. Tlme: 1: 15 2/5. f FTII M CI . 1'Ai mtlee Ourt>en Oeeci e 80 2 .80 2 40 AoeltopcMc (Shoemek•I uo 2.40 Oleclalrn (Diaz) 8.40 Aleo r808d: Prtncely V•dtct. Stinlngly. Zlimpennl, F811Uiou1 RMeon T1me: t·41 115. • DACTA (4-1) p9'd S39 00. lfXTH l'AC.. 1"' mllel Ad mun (Stelr1e<) 9.80 5.20 3.80 ForelleW (Mc:Carronl e.80 •.80 MlglllyC-(~) 4.20 Aleo rececl: Quoted, °*.9""· Holm- lly Hiiia, Slicl< N S-Ur. FlgflttnQ Fil. RM"-. Tim« I :60 2/5_ U WNTH l'ACE. 8\lt lvrlOngw. Double Ol9count (CUteneda) 8 20 4 00 3 20 ArW1_.e11ce1 (Mc:CarrOf\) 3 80 3.20 Pnt• L8w (Slblle) _..., Aleo l'1ICled: JlmMI, Son OI A DdlJo, B p~~1:t"-Crv. • OACTA (7-3) p9'd '83.00. II l'tClt llX (1·2-1 ·•·9-7) paid 13. 248.00 with 77 wlnnino ticket• (•I• ,__). 12 Pick Sia coneolatlon paid 152.80 with t,580 winning~ (ftv9 ~). Camel. Where a man belongs • . Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. -8 mg. ''tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon DEC. '81. l lGH'nt MCL 1·1118 mt1ee Adv-Men (MCCm) 4.80 3 80 2 20 Gato Del 8oj (~I 4 eo 2 20 C8M8larle (McHllgue) 2 to Aleo r808d: A.Ill Me. L.otd Advocate, The c.c>1e1n, Waler 8lfllt, TllM: 1:•2 1/5. NWTM M CL 1·111& mllee M•nel'• Tsvern (Mc:Carronl 4 40 3 40 2 80 Pleroe'i OreMt (Cuteneel•I e.eo 3.llO Mlaler Ceremonies (OtlvarM) 5.20 Aleo reoed: Pr-Nolloe, Young Ori- ._, SwwllC) L.atk, CNI Time Time 1:42 4/5. • UACTA (Ml p9'd SN 00 Atl~.41.837 Loe Al•mltoe 1t•ndlng1 Ol'IVERI AnOeraon K-Gouclr .... Veltandlnghwn Aubin P8"1., OetOfner Todd Todd It Ltgllt/\11 ... 1•1 2nd Jfd 87 27 10 II 86 25 12 8 " 20 13 14 108 15 15 ti 75 13 6 13 88 12 14 6 68 13 12 6 40 10 8 2 89 9 7 II 45 7 4 7 TIIAINUll Stein Anderson o..omer Todd AAlbln McGon""'9 Ackerm811 Thornton Ooudr..., 78 21 10 1 70 21 7 9 59 12 12 6 56 II 9 3 ee 10 e 10 44 9 7 9 45 8 a 1 54 • 14 8 15 7 3 I WCT toul'NlftMftt , ... ~-> 1ven Lendt def. Tim M11Yotte, a.-0. 7-5, a. t (Landi wine S t00,000: Mayotte wtna 132,000). Grand Prfx toumament , ............ ~, ....... l'lnal Oulllerrno Vilu clet. Jimmy Connon. M . 8-2, M (Vllu wine 150,000~ ~l'lnal Mat1t E~ St-111 del. Frttt lluetlnlng-Kevln Curren. 7-5. 8-2. Grand Prt11 tournament (M Mata. I'..-) Erik llll•ta':"t s":! Denton. M. 6-3 Women'• tournament , ......... , ""'* '""" Kathy Jorden del Wendy Turnbull. 7-5, 1-e. M (.lo<dert wine $30.0001 UC lr'fMe~a .... a Snyder (UCll ::.1"emendel. e-2, 4-6. 7-6: Ou.oa (UCI) clet. Aulllnelc, 8-1, 6-3; McPhereon (UCt) def. Cunln. 8-3, 6-0. N•l•on (UCI) def Redding. 8·1, 6-2, Ramoe (UCI) Oaf Kohls. 7-6. 8-3. Spwr (OSU) clet Suved<•. 8-2, 7.5 0....... Ouac»-Snyder (UCll def Fetn•ndez· Cunln, 8-3. 8·3: Aeddlng·KOllll (OSUI def NellOfl•Awnos. 11-4. 7-8; Ruelnetl· Hendrix (OSU) clet Amor-Cheltien. 6-4, 8-3 ..._port Hefti« YC OMOulp~ • ...... 22 1. CIOH Encounl8rs. Tim Hogen (NHYC); 2 So1rtt. Scott Meeon (NH~Ct. 3. Rabel, Scott ~ (NHYC) ...... c .... 1. Alina, Outon Ortiz (8all>08 YCI. ..._.c .... 1 Bullet. Dick Brown (Behl• Corin· lhlna YC). Mldwtnten W"t '9get .. , .. l.8lfla ....,_ Cttf) WOMEN'~A~ACE -1. llH Neuberge r (Wlchtte, Kena.): 2 OAte Ooae (Long 8each); 3. Lola L.11m- t>ert (Long llHcPtl: 4, Satah Batdwln (lo• Angel••>: 5 . Carol Colllne (TebemMll. Colo.) UOHTWEJOHT DIVIS~ -1 Doug H818ay (l.Onll 8-:tt); 2. ~ Jonw (long BMC!h); 3. Duk• Pekin 48an Olegol: 4. Wiide Orllham (Sent• Berbar•): 5. Peter JONS ·~ Oleool M1jot Indoor Soccer Leitgu. E.aelef'n Dlvl•lon W L ltct 08 N-York 25 1 781 PUISburQh 23 11 676 J Balhm0te ?I 12 836 4' 1 8ullal0 19 15 558 7 ~ l.t~ 12 19 387 17'. Phlladelph11 9 26 257 17'> WMIBf'n DMelon S1 Lou•• W1cn11a Mernpti1s Oenv•• Kansas City Phoen•• 27 7 794 20 13 608 s·~ 18 19 457 11'>1. 13 20 394 13'' 10 24 294 17 10 24 294 17 8elut~J'• aeor.. Phtlaoeiphie 14 N-V Otk 3 l<ansas Clty 8, N-Jersey 7 Memphis 11 Denver 8 Pt'toen•• 6 Ba111more 2 lundey'e Scot" St LOUIS & CleYel8nd 5 IWHlllO 7 Pn~•Mlpfl<• 6 Wichlll 7. P1tt1llurgh 5 TOftttlhl'e O-NO games sc~uled Tueed<ty'e o-St Louis •t N-Jersey WtCl'ltta at Denver WNllend traneectlon• aAIOAU. "-ican ~ CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Traded Roa 8eumganen encl Butcn ECIQe. pit· char•. 10 the P11t1burgn PlretH for Vence t,aw. Infielder. end Ernie C•m•-cno. pttcher OAKLAND A 'S -Assigned Pel OempMy. c:•tcher, and Sti ooty Beb111 and Keith Orum<tght seeon<1 ~ to 11*< m•nor ~ camp Nellonal ~ CINCINNATI REOS -Sold Geott Comt>e . pitcher to Edmonton ol tne Pecmc Coest League ST LOUIS CAAO.NALS -Sant John Fulgham end John Stuper. pitchers. Mike CaliM. r,,., baMnllll, end A•INI SMt-. Infielder to their minor IMgue compie• Announced that Stupar, C- enci Sentana wlll 1>1-r '°' loulnltte ol the American Aaod•Oon and Fulgham will pitch lor St Pe1ereburg ol the Florid• Stile l eague Aeturnad Al Olmatad. pitcher. to L.outmlle SAN DIEGO PADRES -Sent S teve Fireovld. Tim H•mm. M1rk Thurmond 111\d Dave Ore....clly, p11c:t1r1. 111\d Alan WIOoln•. outfielder. to Hewe~ ol the P .. clllc Cont L.eegue Aulgned Mike Arll'•lrong. pltefl«, Rick Lencellottl end Tony Gwynn. outtleldera, a nd Frsnk c .. 1ro. calcher. to their minor league camp fOOTaALL BAl.TIMORE COLTS -Signed Cl .. veitnd Frsnklln. defensive end, Joel Peter•. delenatve tackle, Bob Shupry1. o..,,. Simmons end Gery Padjen. llne- bscliara. Biii Oenenhsu•r. 9u•rd, Ken Dune, tight end, and Sendro lllllello, p&aotAlckera HOCtcEY ...,._.. Hoc*•r Lff9W CALGARY FLAMES -Recalled Pat Ribble, delenHm•n. from Oklehome Clty ol 11\e Cantrel Hoelley l eague Cou..EOE NEBRASl<A N1med Cherll• MC· Bride clefen...,. tootllall eoot<Hnet0t S:J. 1• ·-tell ltll .. ... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY :: Wiiier's Motlc•: • ..,. AlY-real eshfe ad· :: vertised i a this ,.,. newspaper it 116Ject to :: the Federal htr Hous· '"' ing Act of 1968 which :: makes it illegal to ad 1m vertlff "any preference, 1• limitation. or du l: crimlnation based on :: race, rolor. religion, ·················~····· •................•...•. ~ 1-.Sl.l ''t \ TAYLOR CO. HEALT<>I{~ -..:1. • l~Hli uu.nau1m1i111 View of ocean, bay & Pavilion Ughta. 4 Br, 2'h Ba. {am nn, 2 fplcs, $420,000 incl land, o.r $330,000 leasehold. $665 per yr ground rent tit 1991. Owner help finance. Submit your offer. 2111 ............ IN4 HWNIT Olml, I.I. I U. U 11 . . . MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1812 Fumtture is bought ·and sold every day with a classification '8050 ad. ............. .......,.u. .......................................................................................................................................... G••rill • IOOJ l••rtl IOOJ ,.. 102' a..,.,... IOH Mls.,.rt•ICll 1069 C•ll•ml•lw/Tew•· ..................................................................... ~ ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ..,. ... 1700 PINNSULA HOttiS' Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bat~ •. 1115lr bdrm with ocean view $425,000. ·'Owner will consider trade. West Bay bayfront. Slips Cor 2 boats, remodeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath Sl,200,000. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room , 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. LIDO ISi.i HOMES Prime Lido Nord bayfrof\t. 5 bdrm, S · bath. Lge L. R. 2 boat slips $1,500,000. llDUCID 1501( Fantutlc-~·Dana Pt wlitewater view. Owner anxious. Prited tor (ast Hleortrade. $279,000. ~ 66 · 7 ......... llC .. 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl,OOOMoOllCll 4 bdrm. ~~foe. PAllCPUCI ,'ifr~t\r\t 2174$Q. Ft. BE'M'EICTHAN MODEL ~EVERYTKING Cul-de·HC street Sun&Sail ll Club 20 min. to Newport Ce nter 0 E L I G H T F u L $210.ooownh $180,000 MEDJTERRANEAN atm,fixedratf&fully TOWNHOUSE for sale. 2 amortized. bi& Bdrms, super rlean, No points or qualifying vacant 1311"} financing, ~~'f:117ent payments as -low as, ________ _ SIOOO. (PITI) with sma ll down. Agent SS6·~16 -Newport ltecll I 069 LEASE/OPTION exec ....... •••••••••••••••• eondo NB, Ocean & bay c:ondoSptclalist. Auumt' view. '1 BR + den. f or V.A. 10111 with 125.000 rn>re Info. tall 873-4899 ~ .... AJ.t.:.Ml.:.2297 _ 1100 :VllWltv OWNER Ts'. 1319,000. -Rare Bar ••••••••••••••••••••••• H1rbor 3Br <pofs 4>. CDMDPU Z.~ba+fam rm. 2 rplcs IY OWNll Guarded gate. tennis, Two 2 bdrm uniu. so. of pool. ett. $126,000 as PCH. corner lot. sumable 101•"; Ul, slngle/5lory, divided by owner may usist w /2nd ma ble 10 1 Call f~64Q:!fil. f~r~te:; ;:go,000, owner will assist finance. fee. $5,000 DOWN 1mma c. $290.000 521 & lHe over loins on Cam1llon Ave . CdM Versailles !Br penthsc Q111673..o?Al 675·5142 c'Ondo. $25,000 below ap u.=.:: - praual. Take over S1585 .._. P,..,ty 2000 sex. or national ongin. or an intention to make :: any such prererence, 1---------11---------1 t:JlO limilat1on1 or dis UHl9UE Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. Sale by Owaer ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bi1Tm, z baths, dble Canal Front, Newport gar rtnced excellent Shores. 4 Q.r . Den. t'ond. 1104.0oo. S20.000 $25,000down. Own·er will dn, Isl SJl.000. Owner carry. Must sell! •1ake will rarry bal at 12'1 olrer! Tennis. pool, walk <>Pen Sat & Sun 12·3. w beach. Agent 646·1044 Week duys 4·6 19072 or64S-2805 pmls No quali fying ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1115,000. DominH' agt. HUNTINGTON BCH 631-0749, 752·1920 TRl·PLEX-all 2Br. hvy shake roofs, twnhse style $192,500. 20', down Q_~~r 536-0123 _ :: rrimination ' I n H a r b o r V 1 e w SPYGLASS VfCIALHOME Popular Southport rmdel. complete with ~ bedrooms. pool , jacuzzi. and nigh t llghl view. Seller has bough t another and must sell Will ronsider exrhange for boat. plane or' ASK· ingS639.500 $6,000 DOWN! Versailles studio Pen thouse condo. Take over hiitb assumable loan at 11~ ... ; Owner v.•ill ron sider late model rar as down _p ay m 't A cl fast !!! Only 589.900. Call J im Agl. 979 5370 or 962.9597 : Home s This 4 Bdrm ,.. This newspaper will not Portofino model 1:. one or ~ knowingl¥ arcept any the lowest ~riced and UteA ISi.i 14 YROMT Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath. playroom. dark rm, den. $1.350,000! LAGUNA HACH. ·-advertising for real F = estate which is in viola you own the and ' ~le. ~:1~~~-~~ntington onN SATi SUH 11·6 O>mm'f/indus. 14 units. 9.3 times gross. Owner rm. Asklng ssso.ooo. By owner.~ n. JlonoflheJaw __ bonus room. 0 \\ C r• $335,500 ==~ --N'l'W3slory beach house 5 i------•I U~l()Uf t1().4tf.i IA YSIDE COYE Speetacular bayfront view 4 bdrm. 4 bath. 2 boat slips $1.900.000. NO QUALi FYING Bay & orean views Largest Bearhwalk 5 Br CX-eanside/Balboa Blvd Walk to bearh. beautiful tn·plex. 2 2 Br I 3 Br Patio. frplc. 1499.000 Owner will help f1n anre ~l Hedda 646· 1044 _ : a.IORS: AdnrtiHn Realtors. 675-6000 -~ chKll tt..lr ods 1--------1 Best terms . Ask 1n g 1911 Coon A\'e nr 19th ~Im Bkr848 0709 675-2291 or848-3133 _...,,........ JIOI -Uolw•blwd DIG -1'\trootUof lllll r~.,._,,. >« C-tol )42$ ~Fllro 1* -~·' -°"'*' .. "''" -o..lt• .. IJ•f -A,._. l'lant SIOO daly .ct ,..,ort t r· ron 1...,.dlaftly. The DA.IL Y PILOT ossu•s laWlty for the first Incorrect lutrtlon otly. =~"':.tot = 1---------1 --=~ :": HolMs for Sale Ovint Koftwt 4UO J••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • ~=~=t !: G..tnll I 002 ....,., .. S..tt• ·-••••••••••••••••••••••• c ...... '-""' tJIO ~-a.:::... :: s 120,000 1"°"""a1 """"' t: for tli1s To\'eTy 4 bdrm ~..... _ home It 's a bargain at ..... 1t_.. -j this prire Call now IWSllUS, lllYEST· I m.S37o. =~n11a11cc =I ALLSTA1;E ,......_ .. 0DMn ,-.stlS I ......... .......... -REAL TORS .. _, .. IAoA -_,...... -lhrlr .... Tiro IGl\ .-COllMTS. PmlllAlS I LOST I FOUllO AMOlllfll("t:W'Mt Cwl'uol ..... ., ........ i....,_ ..... _. Sorl>I n.111• T'•"tl' SEIVICCS !ionlff_.., lllPlOTml I rtlPAIATIOM Srttioolt. IMlt'WC'UN .......... f'd• ~·-11 •r MBCMAMDISl AMiiqUif" ....... ._. --tt:; .......... C1wr .. 6 f.At1i11prtw.C Cit> flop ....... v .. """""'' ..... __ --Geodt , ... ..,, UvttWX"l .... ..._, 11....U-.. _ ....... M-..tW lllli&n•tMJ Olltrtf'W11• ~P .... =~~ ~: ...... ~1:.s...H1ri,Si- IOATS & MAltNE C-ol (_,..(~T lllllb M-l«m • -........ i: ... , ....... _ ...... -. ... o..rttr -..s.11 -.si... °""'' -..s-f•Sll• -.-... TUMSrOITATIOll """"" =~· ... ==--- )I/JO SCIOI >Ill Ulll DIG -MlO --:wi• ""' -0010 •11 --llllt --IOU -----aon lfll ----------- ,. .. .. --... ---- tilt -tUI ... tUt HERE'S YOUR DREAM HOME! You have it al l here' Charm. English tudor st{le. lovely tree lined s reel . pride of ownership neighborhood and an assuma ble $74,200 loan at 1212'1 f\111 pr1ceon this 3 Bdrm l&i RCTaylorCo 1)40 <)<JOO SUPER ST ARTER OHLY $94 500 YOU'LL LOV E this 3 AmJ>kj>urkmg in rear galore. Best area . best A Bdrm with charm BIG ~ NYON buy S1 29 900 Bkr Guarde . commun1t} NO DOWN OR TRADE. .. SUPEI TAXSHRTER Ou~tanding Cos\a Mesa garden home o" ner WE'VE GOT IT! I must sell now! Good as· Lovely J 8drm home I sumable Isl Sweeping with wet bar. marble ' st a1rv.a) to master rireplare&more Owner bdrm Just hsted' Call aruuous to mo\'e .Only TIES YIST AS-MISSIOM Y•JO New French Normandy 4 bdrm, 4 bath, guest house, pool. $795,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.: I fi,,p,d• Or,, "< B o7) 0161 848.0709 · Beaut. 3 Br 21' ba home -w1m1rrored walls. lots lr.M I 044 of marble. 3 l'ar gar ••••••••••••••. •••••••• ~.a..<XJO. ~all 644-0448 IDEAL P1rture s que FALLBROOK RANCH. IS acres. lovely hume v. 1th 4.500 fl + tenni& court. pool. nd1ng tra1ll. Trade for sma lltr home in Orange Co Full pnce S99S,000 Weekends 64S 5000. ext 110 or 644·95t3. weekdays call &;lH400or11,44 9513 FOR IHVESTOR! San Clemente pride of ov.n ers h1p. Modern Spanish style. four unll apartment house "'Ith ocean·hills & golf l'Ourse \'iew. dose to ~\er yth.ing. only three years 61d. shows li kt ne"'. will sell with excellent financing. or trade equt· ty for res1denual ocean \ iew lot or home. or rommerc1al property PRINCIPALS ONLY " Call owner 17 14 1 M2·0138 t1i 673-8550 Sl29,500 Call 979·5370 tiifiW ALLSTATE .~~~~~~~ for the larger family 4 bdrm.s + BONUS RM and separate family room Cent air cond and air f11trat1on and water sortener Nicely landsraped Plan 7 in Turtle Rock S219,900 UDO ISLE IAYFRONT $1,000 000 Charm111g 2 lidrm plu~ ~Tlb..ITl ... LP~US REALTORS Ava~~'Some ~~~ ••••••• !~.~~ s;n "' distress s 1tua11on ~ W mamtamc J Br --------•I 7fi0.9678A den. 2 balh. pier and ~II p --------• to acrommodate 411 ' boat. North side For an appointment to see this exclusive property, 1•all OAK! OAK! SHARP EASTSIDE 6 PL.EX Harbor View Homts house on large lot Ea-s) -- RV. arrt'Ss Pnme l'or TWOMIHGLES -------- rnmmerr1al f otenual SSOOQ to. Of ............ ncr location "Ith futurP Perl. for shared equity Cele 'i Ov.ner ~11 a ssist 2 master swtes. 2 rar RHh a.'/) v. financing . Full pnce fi'[9,Jx,OO good to miss! 875•551 ~--__ otl.Y 150/o DOWN Finest cust omized and owner wifl l inance Palermo OA K floors . to quallried buyer. Well moldings. r.ibrnetr~. located. good looking 6 ba) windows. French units + 4 rar garage + doors 48r 21, ha . pool Deluxe Co\'lngton 4·plex rho1ce I-' V. lor Good as sum loan OWC Great lerms Bkr 9JJ!·1383 COLDWeLL BANl(C!RC NEWPORT CREST $240,000 Sunsets & seascapes await you OC EAN VIEW Luxury Condo with soaring re1 hngs. rireplare & J BR incl mister suite. Comm uni· t.Y pool & tennis. walk to beach Fantastic f1nanc ing. 675-1771 -_ -ampleparking Below 11 Open Sunda) 11 3 1985 ti~s gross. Port Claridge John j PETE 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trade your T D's or pro perty in any state ror Balboa Island Property U9,000 Shea.Bkr.9~34$4 ""---D f! Call 644-7211 -ttC J\...I CONIXFBakony oeea111-...m-----•I ~ eyer • •Su AMM.,.: INlffE view. guarded gate. ~uh· 7 units IO<:at.ed"ln I emet · terranean parking , All I Br I Ba units As· L -.~ t-041 elegant rlubhoui.e & swne Slll.000 in loans I .,.. ~m. Mullan Re··lt' OthtrRHllEstote and OWC As king ~ ................ • ••• • •• 0 , S'"" 000 631 7370 -2960 ask for Lori ••••••••• ••• ••• • • • • • • • • UN, • • A Lot Motaile HONs E'SIOE l UHITS R2. Pine walls. open beams. carv~ cabinets New t'arpel. Below ap· praised value. ha H doruments . Lov. dn w/S1 20K Isl F I P Sl49.500 Ph 645·6266 I acre':'bti~. gent-ABSOLUTE l.~~•••••••••!!.0.~ IY sloping parcel short STEAL!! 2 bdrm. l bath. new distance from tennis & carpet & drape s nurn T tO\.\L Rf..\U ' bearh Ownr bas in· I slake my reputation on Beautiful adult park. rluded plans for custom the FACT that this 1s the lov. ~pace rent 646·8612 villa S125 .000 Sper BEST BUY in Nev.pon u..... ·-· D ......... t -·I s• h Nev.-'TV'>n Be~ch De Anza ,_ • e_....., a, .. arv1ew . Beac . If you are a ,..... • • _ __. 24 MISSION REALTY legitimate buyer·C'AL.L bayrront Park Mint ~.----r 00 494·Q'.131 ME DIRECTLY and you cond '78 dbl wide . ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace. brick pallo. Park City Utah rondo MESAVERDE WlcltoS.ite ch1tA~eeu~r6cE~~111 ss1.1m '63doublew1de. Ov.ner looking ror 4br/2ba, fam rm. frpl. Pa.n1?ram1r orean \ 1ev. VU. LRG 4 BDR PROF comer lot $39.000. Bill r.artner. S8000 up rront. OwnerA . J .1.~K.Owner,7520759. lot in Laguna Beach. DECORATED.Pool.spa .g,rundy67s.6161 )Of~.rno .642·0671 CallLeonefor delails I & like nu all for only Mobile Home. dbl v.ide. r .. Shore/hlffn ol SS,900 Total Dow11 Molseed & Rylee Ddp S376.500 A trade will be Sl72 mo. spa<·e rent OwwenWp 2450 Modlf clow owt. 714 64().29!2 ronsidered You won't adlts pref. sm pet OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J BARRETI ·.. REALTY • Har•sty, Rltr. 67$..21'6 ---------lllllliiililiiitii--- Brand new elegant 2 RH At~ lecKl! I beheve it unlit you see ll qwet H.B. l'Orner lot Cotolifta lstOfld 21, ba. fpk, 2 c•ar gar Tlus pnreless loc with j Ca 11 P ,AT RI C K $29,000 or best O"'ner ,, Partnership in 2 Both bdrms are master <:kean view 2 bdrm. 1 ba . TENOR f. D 1 r ec·t I y M1 ~ bdrm. 2 ba v. v. at er ~~~~ ;allar!~~d .f~f~i at Maio Beach Walk lo 63l·l266 or 760-8702 By 0v.11er. double wide \"1ev.. IJ', rixed loan for Beach. Village shops. TODAY : adlts. no pets. ne~ c·pts. ~>rs By owner •TURnEROCK * Sl279MONTH IS an you pay when you take over existing 1st T 0. Spacious 4 br ex· ecutive detached home Featunng frml d111. fmly rm & frpfc Only S213,SOO FEE. 2670 S.lln Miguel Dr. Newport Beaeh 957-1501or752 7373 pymts Sl.174 per mo 11 Ir 960 1065 ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• 12.5. 63! .3405 . 751.3297 etc 494·9378 or eo ert drps & A ran siding. lo __ JAS MI NE C R E EK . ~·s 7~ 7~·9840 space rent 714 893.3377 Out of C~ guarded gate communi IYOWNER SIO,OOOD11/byOw ..._ _______ 1 714.no~ Property 2550 ty. w1tenms courts. pool. Super 4 Bdrm. 2ba, 2 Lease w •opt(on to buy .. One or Irvine s nicest ••••••••••••••••••••••• spa & rtbhse. Highly up· frplrs. Jaruzu home . in purrhase. 3Br. 2• 1ba. u~RT parks 24x60 dbl wide. 2 SHOPPING CEHTER graded 2Br. den. formal Mesa del Mar Better dining rm. ram rm . 2 car "'"".-" ~2.ba.~1-8640 Jusf ofl Hwy 78 in Vista chn rm. 2 (rplca. P\'l pool see this one qui ck K?r. med yard. ocean VenailH COltdos Dix Royal L.ancer triple. $275,000 v. ill handle. &s.(>ll&sauna. $445.000 919-I~ _ vtew. 4S...Q90~97-1051 Studios, I & 2 bdrms. top H.B. adult park. By ~23 B!r,_ . OPENSAT/SUN 11 2 FromS88.000and up. All 9680626 #&Sandbar UVE fH ONE have ~ood assuma ble ~r, _....:._ Rc.chts, Form, 759 MOVIN' OH UP Business Ill other. Two loans with low down pay. lOxSO F1twood. ideal for GNHt 2700 Du p-L_E_X .BY OWNER Give yourself Mes a homes. one lot. close in n-ents. Pool. rec. room. retirement. llemet. Ca ••••••••••••••••••••••• dttMor 1022 Ve!'dl' in '82. 3 Bdm 2 Ba <kean next door. Owner sub parking. sauna and Sl02 rm int' inrl util .--MUST SELL! hon-e W/many extras on fin . Lse/opl Z·Rltr, jat'uni._ and some with Carport & enrl patio. Idaho Cottle ROKh •-st ,. __ a. Offtr rul·de·sar. OWC lrg 2nd 49Hi364~9J·5386 rum & cln $8500 Firm 8.200 deede-d ar res, ~ --• T.D. f\111 price S134.SOO ~ 12.000 BLM Reser\'01r , , , , 1 •iiiiiii':67~S-~3063~~/67~9-~966~7-ii Eager buyers read the ----streams. 45 min rrom 11 Classified ads every --------•1 world fa mo us Su n ..... ll!u.s.i. ••• ~eiloR. l'u .. 1 ~~i- tt• tilt tt• -AISOLUTE snAL ledilced $150,000 MOW $525,000 SPYGLASS day. If you ha ve V 11 T · L h R 644-9060 FIXER UPPER something for sale. re· EXCITING 8 ey 0"' as am l•-lliiliiilliiilii•--1---------1 Front row Dolphin Ter· ach them last and 1nex· * * Real ~late. Box 509. ra..., Overlook in~ Yacht pensively. call 642·567_8. _ __ 1 L...._ S-'-Sun Valley. Idaho 83353 CMet1ol ~-IU A.Mfiqlift (tHt.tfi l fCrt1hM Vtfhftft ~· ......... • 1'Ht Drntt T....U v-A ... l.t_I A-W-AllTIS, lllPOITED C.-al All•-""" ~lihk) .... c..,.. a-~~ ,IOI -· J•tiur ,_. KM' .. M~M· ~ lkf'tirOn lf11 llG llCl• "'"' ,_. ........ -"-M ...,, .. Yl'f ...... ~ '-~ Ydllw•••• v .... . ' ... ... ----'"" -------WllJ Wiii -tlll mo wtD 'TZI ml flal fl:Jl "71$ Hll fl• "1• .,., "1 .. "1" '"' fl• "11• mo 1'1l6 m1 "" tlll rlll .. -""" 1'111 oJl~~~~NG 6br/4'~ba. "100 sq ft 25 Bodega Say can owner. 759.0737 DOl-tTMISS THISCQNDO Lowest pr1 ceiT and owner will finance al low interest with 20'1 down. Highly up~raded . priva te lorat1on. com munity pool. jacuzzi. rec room and tennis rourts. Won't last at $106.900. Call646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS AU~~r~ + family room. man)' s pecial decora ting (utures. illter-com. cen· lral vacuum. huge tree • covered lot. $379.500 owe.~ ... ..._ T:iE·~ REl' T. El-iTATERS PRICE REDUCTIOI. • • BIYFROIT ....................... "tf ~ HfltltJ ... 111•• 111•• ,,.. lar11 ,.,, •• ...... 2·""1 Mt1t 9"' ""1 '""'"' ,., ....,... Mic Miii ......, """ 'al " Pier I • fw t \elh. &smuu LMI " SHl,tlf. Sl,411,HI. fH •. lllllT Jiii DlllllU. WATERFKONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE 5*t. R.111 .. "'-"' ~ 2436 W COMI Hloy SIS Marn IWI. Nfwpor1 Blach ~ WMd H!-14" '7UtM . '!:~~' S©\\4Ul!-~£2'S• ::: -----,.,, ~ Cl.AY I. ~ ·~=r: ... tr'-~::: '-IO IOtlll IO<lf •Nii. "'°'di I N 0 0 M I T I I I' I r I I V I T E C I i I I I I' JJ ,, ~ 0 SA l I 1· I I I GEENOB I' I' I I I '" i--------.. --g,..,,. _. l_~l 726·Ql~ -Club on Baysi t Dr t-r...-1044 lr.M 1044, With or w1th~ut furn. Largest FEE lot ME~VEtlD~ ..,....._ j :Mx64 Greenbner Home 81.dlder unable to finish 3 Bd 2 th ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• in Laguna Hills nicest 5 rm me, a s. . k ' renovation. 30 year dbl garage. all in A-1 • par Young adlts NO DOWN OR finan cing available at condition. $1 29.500. welcome. 12~."l:. Needs approx Sl9 SOOdown. Owner will Grffllleaf Porte TRADE ... $150,000lo rlnish project. asslSt in r1nancing. a MACNAB Blfl 24x60 Keywest Hm Priced far below market 28 28 Thi th be t for quirk sale. Ver)' RoyMcCor•, Rlh'. ....,.~ ~· a. s is e s lar"e profit potential S .... 7729 ..,,,.,,ic:: mtown. " d k ~AITV CL4SSIC ~~~approve · 8 r. ~I I MOllLE HOME ._,,. .. __ 2706Ha~e.~~lte206·A Pi r ture s que FALLBROOK RANCH. l~ acres. lo\'el} home v.ith 4500 ft -+ Tennis court. ~I. ridinl! trails Trade for smaller home in Orange Co. ~II pme S995 .000. Weekends 645·5000. ext 110 or 644 ·9513 , wkdays &1l·!.4!10or~·~513 ------- COUMTRY EHGLISH DPLX 4Br + 2Br. l yr new. $389,000. 851·9135. 709 ~h!.<L_ -- OCEAN VIEW 4 BR. motivated. $375.000 . Prin. only 1000 Sea Ln. MM682 .. •Lmml Big Canyon McLain Condo. 3 BR, 2 ~ BA. Dlntn1 Room. El Dorado Model. Community Pool & Tennia. Security Gated. Great Fi.nandna· Priced At Only $230,000. m•••-.a Forever &y & Ocean Vtew. Built On OwrUed Lot In Corona del M&r Over· lookinl China Cove. Gnat In\'9Untnt. Owner WW P\nara. $U OO.OOO. SHIP IHIFIELI PATii 1111 This 540-Stl7 beautiful single family home features profeaionally landscaped with wrap around rovered patio. Inside includes decorator shutter doors, drapes & skylights. Call for loan info. $142,000 Marion Frizzell 551·8700 (E47) C..ft!y Lots/ a. Es._ Crypti I 500 &dl•91 2800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 c.en-etery plots. Harbor WANTED House on Lido Lawn Memonal Park. Isle for income proper. C.M. $2500. 957·~ ly. Pnn only 642·~ AEGEAN CIVILIZATION S C S P M C E R A T 0 A T X 0 X P G H I S S E C A l A P E T A R 0 8 A l E H RD EA HE Ry P" A E Gfsf 0 M ~ E Tl!! 0 I r A I I I v ( ctt r s T " H N A M E I l H C S H C I R N I E H T E l S T 0 V J Y C 8 S A I 0 E H S E I V T A 0 E S C H R S M £ A Y K T 1 S C l C l S l l Y 0 R I S H T H M R E S H E A K T A Y H A N T D C 0 I H 0 0 A S A £ R 0 K Z P 0 K T l S C T I Y A l C H R I S E I R l I R S H M I H A R Y J C C P A I 8 H T W 0 8 L A 0 £ D A X 1 IOGNTGOLSAEEYUI T SOS M E G L S H Z G II 1 P A £ l L l U 8 T I S A R 0 E £ X R A A T W E S I $ R Y ·: ·: I, .. '"TWO BAD" -Arlen Ness sits on a motorcy- · ... cle he made called "Two Bad," which he de- acribes as the ''ultimate custom bike." Ness; 42, ~.o from San Leandro, is acknowledged as "King ,., .......... of Chop." He sell.a 60 original custom items including everything but motors and trans- missions. ·i;Film recalls Cold War era 'Atomic C_~fe_' documen_ta __ r _includes cliP-S from_movies_. ·,. NEW YORK (AP) -Burt the · Turtle, who told millions of -. American achoolchildren in the •' 1950s to "duck and cover" during . :. a nuclear attack, is making a film ning with footage of the first atomic explosion in the New Mexico desert in UM5. There are interviews with the pilot of the Enola Gay, the B-29 that dropped the first bomb, and scenes of death and destruction after that first A -bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. beauty of the mushroom cloud. -A talk show host interrupts his discussion of the bomb for a commercial on an exciting new concept called the sh opping center. comeback. Burt, a cartoon character who CJ~ d.1sappeared into his shell when • 1 he saw "the flash'' in a 1950 Civil -Actors play roles mocking citizen concern about radiation, railing at "the fallacy of devoting 85 percent of an atomic bomb's destroyina potential." • Defense film, is one of many celluloid images reappearing in a new documentary which recalls the era of the Cold War, base- ment bomb shelters and hiding under desks d · achool drilla. "Tbe Atom~afe," which opened here 1aat week, is made :. up of dmens of clips from thou- sands of films, most of them in government archives, that three .• YOWll filmmakers reviewed over • the past five years. There are shadows of fallen bodies "burned" onto sidewalks, vast acres of city flattened into rubble and doctors examining the -Sarfliea sip .. atomic cocktails," a desert roadside diner HPeop/e are thinking and caring about the bomb." "We started out to do a film on r : propaganda, but then deci~ed to • · focus on atomic propaganda," ~-said Pierce Rafferty, 29, who festered and bubbled skin of survivoni. The clips mix government ef- forts to get the country to "love the bomb," with snippets of Americana during those Cold War years: takes the name The Atomic Cate. and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg go to the electric chair for 1elling atomic secrets to the Soviets. -A priest thoughtfully and carefully says that yes, it is mo- rally permissible during ~ at- tack to refuse to admit neighbors to your fallout shelter and yes, it is reasonable to keep a weapon in the fallout shelter for just that purpose. made the film along with his brother Kevin, 34, and Jayne Loader, 30. -Nikita Khrushchev warns that Soviet mill strength will soon surpass thi:tJ.ruted States' and Richard Nixon rejoins that the United States has many more color televisions. . 'nley said the film may find a · -wider audience since they hap- pened to complete it at a time · when national concern about · -Pudgy achoo.lgirls show how to prepare tasty bomb shelter meals; teen-agers scuttle beneath their picnic blanket after "the flash," and a boy in a le.ad-lined snowsuit wobbles away on a bi- cycle as the father of both the boy and the "radiation suit" beams. nuclear war appears to be • growing. -An Army instructor briefs soldiers before they walk into ground zero, which is the point on the ground directly beneath an atomic explosion, only aeoonda aft.er a test blast ao that doctors can measure the radiation they receive. !· "For the first time in 20 years, ~ people are thinking and caring . about the bomb," Kevin Rafferty :-aaid. All three aaid they are perso- nally opposed to nuclear arms proliferation. But with no narra- tive, their film is a relatively straightforward review begin- -The instructor teU. them not to worry about sterility, and a . chaplain woodenly de9Cribes the ''It eeem,, funny n.ow, looking back," Kevin Rafferty said. "But they weren't laughing then.'' ..... ~·.DEATH 1mc1s •• SPl:CllT TALLOAH B. SPECHT. a • rmdmt of Santa Ana. c... Pm.- Md away on March 19, 1982. ,1 She II airvlved by her hl.e.nd ''Willard of Culwr Qty. dauch~ .. :i f " ,_Cl IM»ntml r 1 IMITMS' MOllTUMY :.11 627 Main SL 1 ~nl~acl'I .,. , o• .I PAClfllC YllW ~PMK ~ 3500 P.ciflC Ylew Dtiw Newpc)ft Beactl &M-2100 . .. -------~ ........ ~--~-~~~~=-""°-... ·~. er, Ellubetb Goodwin of Illl-! an and moved to Corona del DEATHS ELSEWHERE nola, aon Cbrl1topber of so.i Mar, Ca . In 1984, be WH a -------· DOlm, c.... bf'oUler William Dan membft' of the Opumist Cub In of New York and her mother Loe Anpleo, C.. and in New-SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Mn. Blanche Nagy of 1UvenkSe port Beac!h, C.. Memorial Set--Aaroa S.mttel Bloom, 73, c. .. Servlcee wlll be held on vie. will be held Wedne9day. a rad.lo-tel\vislon producer Mond1y, March 22, 1982 It March 24, 1882 1t St. Andrew'• and advertlslng executive 8:00PM 1t Harbor Lawn~ Qiurdl, Newport died Monday. ' M-ial Olapel. Servicea un-Beach, C.. 1t ll:OOAK. Inter-. · der the direction of Harbor mant wW be private. Llwn-~t Olive Mcrtuary ot LOS ANGELES (AP) c.c.a Maa. ~ -Couturier Prince98 OLlVl:R ~CRANE, a w MatuJa TOUlaDOff Su· l'ltlldlnt al N4'WJJ(lrt BNch. c... a te r II, 67, who.a fMh1ona ~ 1way oo Mardi 20. 1882 were worn by such Hol- •t the .. al 81. He II .-tved lywood greata u Rosa- by 1 eon Jam111 P. Crane of ski• SUI• t Und RUll81.l. Greer Gar-Newpor_t_ Be1ch, Ca. ind l ICll and Doria Day, died pudd\l.Jd. Oravalde 9IS"Vicee wtll be held 001'.tellll1. March Saturday. 23, 1182 at ll:OOAM at'InaJe-d1•sm1•ssed wood Park Cemet.ff. Pten:t , AURORA, Colo. (AP) BtottMn Bell Broadway Mor-FRESNO (AP) _ An -Heery J. 0.Udla· euary. -~N appellate court ~ dorf, f.ather of linger- -IAMIS THOMAS HUJJ80N, a IUlt that ct.tmect ·the ~ ... ~ohn Denwr, . • ....W.Ot of Huntlbl'OD BNch. state WU rMpOnlllb1e for .. ..,.,.~·-• -ea. P.-ct aw1.1 on Saturday, paralyzina injuries aut-- March 20. 1812 lD Hunttn,ton fered b)r a CIOYW water .. '" .8aadr. Ca. Mr. Bud9on ..... ,.._ skier at Millerton Lake. 8ACRAMICNTO (AP) ,tind frcm lbl Ba 00 OnomY -!Urry nm.. 76, ml where b.e wu emplo1ed for 'Ibe 5th District Court AJ'L..CI() lobb,W wbc> .man than &O ,_,... Be II IW'-of Appeal allo rewned a vice ealdeat 'Vlved by a brother Gordon Madera County rultn1 :f' U:X-~~ •Hudeon of Yorba LllHla, C..., arantiNi a new trial to ...ta ........ 0--. BID al Jeff ~ who WM l8 CIO, died Saturday. 'Y rn d Bir, Ca. 1'rilndl 11191 I --~ call at P'-ce Brolban Smlt.M' when he tell and ttruck a ~CJD llondq, lbrc:h 22,. IUbmerpd rock at \he ~ Vt. (AP) -AMhi 1912 f_rom 4:00PM to l :OOPlll state-operated r.ecnetion ae.rtutJ. '72, Cftl_. al a ba\ w1wn f\meraJ ..-vtc. wW be ..._ I tbat hu been wom by bun· t'lllDClucted OD 'l'ueldaJ, llaftbl< ~court Nied a., 1=-ol ~al .... la, Jla .. ll:OOAll ... 19¥. •-n......a to ...._ •lo.-t • ...._ w-.~ ._ ~~ ..,_ ltunta oft! ........ llidlr· &--.& ..--·· ---.., .... ~'!"'·I' ... twWbalaW...-..Wr ltate WM ~t for ...... ~•·U.~,..._ O••t*".1.· Pierce Broth•rai not pJednc a abov9 °' Iba lml&111' ll«tuar'J' dtrecton..· the rock or tha'& boat --· •! °"'91iOI' ..,,_ ••4ow M0800W (AP) -Mar· lmL80& IDlllect by tbe 11M1 •ID ... V..., L Q •1•, 11. Wll 1 IAll L.. w::B1 80SL. the ..,_ nnn of .. wt.o ....,..,.._... the BM ;f ~ • ~::..: =-= 1horeUne at LA• IV'*i ~ ..:=, "=. :f"'"-EtrC:~ ~,.:.-.... • ;..ni_ ..... ~ ._~ Ca-lkl an .. .._.. WW Clld~. :::~=-~:;. the ---ocamnd ID• IPatJromLD lla1t . ......... a...._ .1 1878. (AP) ,.._ B llbop • NOM•MOAW. Mt. Mel Mte. "8111neott Heney. 1 ~.,. ... Mr. end Mrt. Lit Grider, 1 ~ ..... . _.,,Md .... ....,_~. '°"•,., 10. Mr. 1n4 Mr1. "OOlt Nell. I ............. 1 ... Mt, llld Mre. Nfoneo ..,,MO, I IOll> .... 11. Mr. 111d Mr1. ldwerd Wiid, I -..-,_,,_,,,, Mr. and--. Delllel lmlth, 1 eon • .... 1t. ,.,, end Mre. Joll11 Campbell, 1 IOfl, ,., 11. Mr. ind Mr1. Paul lwute, 1 ~.,...,11. . Mr. and Mr•. lt8VI a1u1r11y, I d111811W1 ,..., 11. Mr. 1na Mt1. Keith l lpee, I dauet*r. ,., 20. Mr. Ind..,.. ~ ~. '°"',.. 21. Mr, and Mrs. P..., hrllltrom, I d8uQflter. 11.o. n. • Mr. and MrL Wilbert Fell •• IOft, • Fell. 2•. Mr. and..,.. John Aoulllf,. IOll, Mlroh s. ......, .. ,,. Mr. Ind Mrt. John Uhl, Cotti ...... boy Mt. and Mro. MldlMI Bottenfllld, fountain Vlllfff, Qlrl ,_,_.,a,.- Mr. Ind Mra. John Stlldmln, IA-~ .:r=.~._ Cunning· hem, IMnl, glr1 Mr. Ind Mrs. Hl9' Bellly, lnltnl, boy Mr. 1nd Mre. Anthony Bergin, Colla ...... girt ...., .. ,. Mr. Ind Mra. Aob1rt Raec:tl, Coeta MIN.Qlrl 1 Mr. and Mra. Richard Chrlallan, HuntlngtOtl 9Mctl, boy ,...,.,,. Mr. Ind Mre. 01nn1t Dugan, Colla MIN.boy Mr. and Mra. Donald Swanaon. Ir- Polish friar to be sa int ROME (AP) -Maxi- milian R.olbe, a Pollab FrancUcail friar executed by 'the Nazis in a con- centration camp, will be proclaimed a •aint by Pope John Paul II on Oct. 10. Kolbe, beatified by Pope Paul VI on Ort. 17, 1971, gave his life for that of a Polish father of two when the Nazis con- demned 10 prisoners choeen at random in the Nazi concentration camp of Auschwitz, Poland, 'Aug. 17, 1941. When Kolbe was executed be was47. The canonization cere- mony will be performed by the Polish-born pon- tiff in St. Peter's Builica. When Kolbe was beati- fied, Pope John Paul at- tended the ceremony as archbishop of Krakow, along with the late Polish primate Cardinal ~tefan Wyszynski. Narm bill LOS ANGELES (AP) -Owners of the city's. 68,000 burglar alarms will be blUed $42.50 for every false alarm after rour lD a year under" a city ordinance effective next month. The City Council adopted the measure to reduce faln ........ ---~ ...... ....... ~-- W., boy I Jemff KnlMI• 1nd l1ndra .... ...~ ... ~v a.tf. llld Mr •. JIOQUll IH1r, Killlliy. Cotta Mw,"" °ti.~~ me_,.. ~ leldl, boy --• .... ... ...,.~·Ao\WID L Mf. 1114 Mre ltlllley lltolttc, l9-Mf, Md Mfl. "*" ~ F~ ~IMl~O~= L.AUAA r. ~.~ Fonlnl, eo.ta V*r, girt ..... I • =MCI.:.. ........ ~~ ...... bOV Mr Ind ... I 0. I t ,ICIMIALI,. OOQHUOfeo•: OOH I , Mr, 111d Mre 01vld MoCOftn111. Hl#ttlnglon ~~\:' me • ..._.. 0.-== OOtOflt Itel Mar, c ..... , ~ .... "',. . Mr. Ind~·~~ Corone ... ,. '"' .. ,.. lllCllfl.,d .. y.,..... ~d"rrr-=-==.: Itel boy '"'?" Fountain V...,, t>ov ,_ ,-r'1 ....... .\ '*::·.,.,.,John_...__ BelbOI Mr. Ind Mre.1. ... lln Chen9, Ir ............ ..'::.: .. .. • .,....,..... Wll,IJltl ...... ... leltnd, boy ..... I • ,..., llWI ....... --fl"' .. f Mr. Ind Mf9. Aonlld iono. !Mne, • Mr. and Mra. Aloh1td Moel«lko '°""4111n ""'-'*·,&. lltfttM cto '.': • ~Ind Mre. Oopel Splnlle, Coltl FountaJn V~ t • .,~:=~::: ,....._ 1 ~~:oL,. Vlot l C t• Mr. and Mre. Wlllllm Coburn, Ir· .,._.. = =..., _.,. w..: • ..... • Of oya, OI 'ltnl,boy ......._._ ... -.,..... Mr Ind Mrs. Ant..,._~ bOV Mr. end Mra. Robert Younkin, ...,. • • ._ ._ 1a..... 1 · . .,,.,, -one, FOIH!tllln V..., girt ......... Huntlnfton IMctl..:. boy Suzanne CodcJ1, Huntington II U.O ._.......,ti.,.....•· ......,., ••• fm 8Mdl glr1 "" .......... --· ...... ,... Mr. •nd Mr•. Wll111m Nlchola, • _,... 10 o.no trMu«u **'• •.,...--. CO.. MMe, boy Mr Ind M Mkt\1111 CutChlhlw "',.....-...... "._ ..._. .,_.. Mr. and .,,.., Aot>M kuchlnUll, ~ttnaton ~. boy ' ~ '~:::' ~1 A cM --.-.8:';· boy Mr. end Mra. Joh11 Jannello, taint llH --fllM !tr 11~~::'1111 1, fm ' Fountain Vall/ttJI/ girt etllnll you. If \IOI.I .-to !Ille Mr. Ind Mre. Jemee Jop11n, ~ ...._ 11 =~_.,....,..~...,.,.. f:' llaotl, oltl Mr. and Mra. C1r1t1n Brydum, -.rt• .:...-.::O:.':';.. 0::: . 111d Mra. ThomH St1n1lard, Huntington Blecll, ijlrt u.,._1 you do '°• ,._ Nf...it ... " · IMnl, girt Mr. and Mr1 . ..Sooll Hamblln, enWedon~Clf .. _..,.,.. Mr. end Mre. 81tv1n Covington, Huntington BMcl'I girl lt!lll _, lfWJ -•,......,... Hunttnoton 8Mdl, boy • you lor tM relief ~ Ill ... -Mr. and Mre, Albert Auch, Coate WlllTlllN~-DtC~ C•NTIJI p191n1, wHiD11 -*' ,._,. tn .. , ... .,it M.a 9'r1 of '"'Ol9o i.Jno Of ~ Of pt"*'Y OI ·~A8fYALUY Mr. end Mra. Mic a11 Bacich. ott.......,~"'._~ ~~ NOMTAL. Hun11ngton 8Mdl. glri • o.i.o: 14, tNO fllllRuMY 10 ,._., 1 ~~~ Mr. Ind Mra. Teny Colwln, Hunt-~and Mra. 8t\IQI Cox, Newport ==:-'...C..,.....,. lngton ~.Mr. and MrL • girl ,._., 1 ... ..., c:......,:::: • ::.i*""'" . H\tntlngton Ml. and Mr.. St-Aautuo. eo.to ~,. .... OtM,119 CoMI Dell)' Piiot. ' ;._.__ MIU, girl M9tClll 22. 21 ... I. 12. 1ta Mr ·--, 11 . ,.,,..,.10 ~ ·Ind Mre. GetY CheM. W11t-Mr end Mra. Larry Thomp1on, ----------mlnoter, boy. Huntington 8-:h, boy Na.IC Illa ,........, 12 ,._., 11 Mr. and Mre. Terry Conrin. Hunt· Mr end Mra Oa·"" Whitt lrvt~ --lngton Belen, boy, • • TIU 1 ,_, PICTITIOUe ...... Mr. and Mrs. KlllMlh Cllldwell girt tUm ITA~ Hunllngton,a..ch, g~~ . Mr. and M~d 1~otklna, Ir-.,.!.~Ollowlne ~ -dOlnO bl/ti- .. Mebf\WJ vine boy BAOO. LTD .. 3 Uppw *"""°" PllD ..,r. and ~ra. MlchMI Davie, ' ,._., t• Ori••. Suite 200. N"port BHcll. CA Huntington Beech, girl. Mr. and Mra. Steve Watklna, Ir-tn:eeo. Mr. and Mr•. Harry Pellman, vi ...... RAHDALLF.OEDDO, , __ Huntington e..en, glfl. ne, ~, Ill• Rendell'· G•ddH Trull, d•t•d ,.._, 1• ,.._, 14 11111/71,, ~ ~ "'-°"""'· Mr and Mra. JIClt Jean, Hunting-Mr. and Mra. Steve Harm, IN!ne, ...... 200, ~...,..,CA'"'°· ton Bled\, boy. gift • ., ~1 of ::m>~'=. a'fo Mr. Ind Mra. Richard Hamman, ,....._, 11 ...._, c.-on.., a... eoo, ~ u.-t....., .,_., Mr. Ind MrL Jeff &uen.11. Irvine, ~ ~· -~'"Ton~~boy. girl ~.-•~ ,._., 15 '*-',. -::::.: ~-:0~ ~· ~ ~ ... Jerry Rabuco. Mr. and Mra. Randall E. Henaon. 550 N..wport c.n1., Ortw, Su11a IOO, Ill er.""" · San Juan Ceplatrano. boy ~--.,CA t2llO. ,..,,_., .. Mr and Mra. Juli• Coelt , Irvine, JOHN • Hl!FFl "NAH,, Upper Mr. Ind Mra. Reymond Pierce, girt ....,.,, Pm:a OrM • ._ 200,......,. Fountain V~. girt f'lbnlery 11 ~~:.rt°HunRHAN. T_._Of Mr. and Mra. Wiide Clark, Coat• Mr. and Mra. Poul Reynold•, Sen •11,. ThomN -ci.i.. ~ l.MnO MIN, girl. flbrury 17 Clemeflt1. glrl Tru11 d1l•d J11n• 22, 1H 1, 3 VP!"' M W C ~ 25 ......,.,. l'tua Orlw, lk.il9 200, ~ r. and Mra. un huog, Cott• Mr. and Mra. William Vlahakla, 8-lll. CA 92MO ~~·~I. Mra Chlflla Smith. Coote~.=.,, 2B ....:e,e~Eo..:~=~: ~ W11lmlnat«. boy. Mr. Ind Mra. Jarnea Helm, Laguna ~i:~ HIEFFEJIH~.~ UQQW Mr. and Mra. flonald l.anglewlcz.. Nlguel, boy -...., ,_. DrM. ""'9 200. ~ Huntington 8Mc:h, IJltl. f'lbnlery 'Z7 8-lll. CA t2MO flbN8ry 11 Mr and Mra. Richard Porru. BlAHICE a. HURANAH, T,_ Of Mr and Mrs 8rUCI Aroneon, Coo1e MIN girt 1119 Tllon\M IE. 11«1.,...,. T..i-1_., Coal• MIU. gin • "-di 1 '"*· 3 \JPcl9' ~Plaza °""9, a.. Mr. Ind Mra Soon Song, Irvine. Mr and Mr1. Frank Lelrd. lrvlM, 200n,.. ~ 11 ~ .. -. boy ..-._ 20 bOV -i-eted ____, --llwl I I*\-• --, Merw:fl z -.Np. Mr. and Mra. All Nguyen, Hunt· Mr and Mra. St-111 Clllrl!, IN!ne, John 8 ......,_ lngton Biiich, boy girl Tiiie 1t11•men1 •H lll•d wllll 1111 Mr. and Mra. Daryl Baldwin, Hunt-County Cllr1i of OfMQI County on~ lngton 8Mch, girt. ~M~. HmQIWI Mr. end Mr.. Danford Wright, I ....................... °"" Founta1nv=.::·a ·R e union ==-~A.-=..w. Ricky Swwtln Ind Algln• Mull-f~ bum. Huntington EIMch, girt Mr. 1nd M~1: Polkovlc, sch edule d Huntington BMch. girl • Publl1Md Otano-Cout Delly Piiot, Merell n , zt. Ac><t 5, 12. '94!2 1331-112 Mr. end Mra. Wlll111n Oouglu, Huntington 8-:fl, boy Mr. end Mra. A111d1ll Stewart. Huntington 8-:h, boy ,..._,,. Mr. end Mra. Lanny Fll1ey, Hunt- ington a-en, boy Mr. Ind Mrs. Kuo-T .. ng Hueng, Colt• MIM.atri Mr. and Mr1. Roger Jimenez, Wlltmlnlt«. girt Mr . and M rt. Brion Andrade • Huntington Bllch. girt ,...,_,. Mr. and Mr1. Glenn Revhelm, WIOtmlnleer,boy ,..,_,. Mr. •nd Mra. Chlrill Thompaon. Hunttngton 8-:t\, glr1 Active duty and retir-ed Marine aviators are t-----H-s.ftl--.---- i.nvited to a ttend the se-'~~~'::!.:~!:::5 cond annual aviation T11e 1011ow1,.. .,.nons ,,.. c1o111i1 Mc S El buslr,.ue1 r eunion at A • A111wA Y 1Nou sT "1 •L Toro, on May 1. BU ILDll~O. JOlt Alr•o Aven .... Th incl _,_ Cost• M4tw, c..tlfomt1 t1'a e program u~ C•l 'Wfll llMI Es"W Fund ID 44111 a social hour buffet din-. All•ntk A-. Sult• No • .oo, ·Lono d band• . 8Hcll, C911fornle tOI07 ner an music. T111, b•11lnn• " conducted by • The cost is $12 per -·•1--',,.,...,"'· F inf . By: C91 Wnt p.,,_., person. or onnation, Lub v Mcc.r11ty call 559-3622. p--TlllS ltel.,._t •M 111«1 wltll tM County Cieri! Of Orenge c-,. on ~t*C:~r~ Campbell, HB airman F~•'Y 1•, IC ~, .... Publl,_ 0r"9 Coell O.ity Piiot. Mr. 1nc1 .,.,:=i,:i.. •. Coat•' • s med I ......_ boy WID a -.di 1 Mr. Ind Mra. Donald Werd, Foun- tain Vlllly, girt Mlrctl I Mr. 1nd Mra. Mah« Abdulkld«. Fountain Vlllly, glr1 Mr. end Mr1. Oennla Sumey, Huntington a-:n. boy Mr. and Mrs. J1v9d Abulkhelr, Huntington 8Mch. boy ...__ Wiid!, Huntington 8apch. ~. end Mra. Har'fly Olppl1, Huntington a-:n. girl Air Force Staff Sgt. Natale Ponti.cello Jr., son of Natale Ponticello of Turlock, and Toni M. Osborne of 21851 New- land, Huntington Beach, has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Loring Air Force Bue, Maine. ~' I, IS. lJ, "·IS t~ NMIWS ~ICTITIOUS IUlllHU NAMI ITATIMINT Tiie lollowlng P9rton1 ere dOl"11 bullnHI ... ~AT EC, INC . 1100 Alr••Y Avenue. Suite 1 u , Cost• Mu•. C.Ufomle ..,,._ l . F Sims, Inc. 1 0.1••••• corp0rat1on, 1100 Alrw•y Awnue, SUlte 116, Ccstl Mew. C911toml• ... Tiiis IMnlflftl h ConcNcled by O c...._.t..,., Mr. 1nd Mra. Brian Flynn. Hunt-alarms and force badly lngton lleadl. glf1 m a nag e d a 1 arm Mr. 1nd Mra. Wiiiiam Wheeler, Pontfcello is an admi- nistration rsalist with the 42n Services Squadron. L F. Sims, Inc. • ~ Tiiis stM.-... flied w191 ... ni . . Huntington BMeh, bOV compa es 14> improve -. a their performance. Mr. Ind Mra. Tong v1. 11v1ne. boy ' COllDJy Cieri! Of Or-COOMty °" 1"16""'9ry 17. ltC. ~tllnl • Publtllled or.,.. CMst o.11y Pttot. MM.I, U,12 2' t• . ''OH ... MY ACHING BACK!'' Come In fOf' e FREE treatment on our THERAPEUTIC LOUNGE• I It strengthens your back w ithout stress! Also great for neck and shoulder tension. . . marvelous for clr- culatlon. . • try It -end steep llke a baby tonight . (*"'9 unltaAval&Mte) ean £)Halk • llOllMOOlt cana ................... , I ~ I I j • 5 6. 7 a· D A I ·L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ~ •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 4bd, 2ba, S7SO/mo. 19lll C... .. Mer ) 122 G~ter. Nr. Bushard ••••• •• ••,,,,,,,, , , , • , • ms. 5IJ68..099 l. Dttor1tor'1 811 C•l\YOn 2 Br. Condo. pe>ol, jacuu1. Twnhome 2 br. 2 ba, clbhse, carport, fti1e. tonnal DR. com11l. furn. No pets. SSOO/mo. 1st. m Bier 146-029 lyt + dn>. 768-7§33. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, M.arch 22, 1Na SIAWIND YILU&I New w-,;;;;.n l'U11111 •&U IA W ~· l Bdrm from ais. 2 bdrm from t&70, 'Townltou1t fr~na l6'0 + pool1, tenn11. wltMfalll, ~ i 011 f« t'Ooilbi1 • .he1t1nr Dlld. P'rGfti Sen Dieao Jrrwy drive North oo Beach to Mcr1ddtn then Wat Oft Mcf'1dd'n FINDERS OldHt & largest agency All cUent.s screened with photos & references. , Credits Cosmopolitan Good Morning America. The Tomorrow Show. •11 off• to all new cUenl& who need a place. ..W.OIT 641-lltt • ··. Banking Imme~~~ time Teller posiuons avail. in Ule South Orange Coun· ty area. Previous exper prd'en-ed but will arrept those persons with min I yr rasb1ering exper Salary S73S.S990 mo. de· pendin& on exper. II in· terested please app!y in person T11esday. Marrh 23rd between 10am·2J>m at lOSS No. Main St.. Ste. ~.Santa Ana. CAUFOIHIA AHTIAMI E.o.t: M/F/H IUUTlCIAM 565.-perm·.· Ra yr Ba m. 609 W. 19th . C.M 646-MIO BEAUTY ~lfl~HIS-. g o add ·10 our a tarr several ma nicurists. Richard Ouellette Sa Io n. 200 Newport 8 Center Dr .. N.B. IMl"G EXPERIENCE NEC~ARY Good OPJ.IC>rlUnity with fut·arowang company. 6U·M44 H~IALES Aol>ly in person: Crown ffl rdware. 16 14 San ta.r WANTED Ml1ue1. Ne~rt &each. SALIS AUTO CHILDCARE : loving A&.ANMA5MOM mature woman lo cu e POMTIAC/SUIAIU for newborn. Lt. bskp&. s 6attllenl 1'taillta, no d)t, Mpm M~at drive. ea,perience neceau ry. CdJI. M4-IS&4 !-.!!.:._ We will tr11n. Lookln1 OericaJ forout·IOinl ambitioua, PRJCJNG CLERK , full hard-workl111 in · Un, inl.ISt be accurate divkhlat. J•l z openln11 wtnsurea. xlnt company available. benefit.a. Call Balboa ~In person to aalea M arlne Hard 1t a re ma~ 1171. E.O.:.E.M/FLJt Harbor at Felr Dr. Cotta Mea.J COtil'UTll AUTQllOTIV! OPllATOI M.LCHAl•I ReplcJfy-irow1111 In· ~ ttrneUoael compur We eorntOftt fully 1 eek 1 ,!_O m p u t e r ltlbled In 1ft phaaea of =--a•lftl 9'1ft. •~live accountlni. MUm • mo.U. n · Atcounts pey1ble. ~ wllb HP .,. Wlr:~ ICCOHll, J 9efW I, ltaowledM ol 411 , lmnie~l•t• ~ 1•AGr. • UAll 1 f&!.~~·•· Cell Eu +. la~B\ compuy " ............... "". tdill'-~ :.-::r:·~~ ~aA9:'· Pl& ... :.Aar St6ela unc ~~f tam.a· ,,:.\~"UT-· ' ~ ..... .... --.. Qrlngt COlat DAILY PILOT /Monday, Mitch 22, 1812 UTE BODY WORK & paint-up to S(r, off your bod1 sho est. S36·983L_ COMMRL CHEVROLET 1 .. ~ ll.1rf,.,r hj., I I~ I \ ,, ~ ~ \ su.1200 Earle Ike TOYOTA·YOLYO ,, ........... , c .... ~ "'u .. u o1 . uo.u u Top Dollar _ Paid For Your Car ' JOHHSOH & SOH Liac• MercWY 2626 Harbor Blvd'. Cost.a Mesa s.40· 5630 Premium prires p_aid for any used car <roreign or domestic> in good rondition. See Us r · ! !888 llJ1bur Hhd ( ·c,..la \ll''" 5-IO 0330 ~g .. s s 0 ' In JO m kt USED~,,~~RUCKS ~~ COME IN OR !d CALL FOR id FIEE ~rPRAISAL ld Corm1er·DeLillo iit CHEVROLET 111211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEAC H ed 147-6087 Of' rp- Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT /Monday, March 22, 1982 I . . . . ·~ .... ~ ........... ,..... ........ rW .......... ..w ~ .... rtM .,.....,,,,..... ...... .... rW .......... .w ....... ~ .................. ~~ ......... ::-::::········ .. ·······J· ......................................... ,., .. J·.· ~····l ........ ,·.,··J·,· ;;;;;~·;; .. ·;;-;; ;;:;; .......... ,ji'i ;;;~;~ ........... ,,..i ••:·:;:· ..... "9771 ~ "'' tt4t _....., t71 9711 ,_ ............................ -.................. -............... .._ ... •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••.•••••••• •••••-'•••••••• .. _.. •11 Falcon ruaa •Int MOOB.S IM STOCK MOWI , Che• ••r 1••41 .. 1 .. ttM •f 0 M01 ••ti 9UAl.ITT f'll-OWMm ....... well •• etti•r f l11 .............. 'CL Cal or CoMt '" TODAY! SALIS • SDVICI LUSIHG SADDLEBACK IMW H402 M41.UU"I f'KWY. Ml SSION Y1IJO Avery Pkwy off t-5 831 -2040 495~9 .. 9 Open Sundays The Most Excltln9 ,art Of Your IMW ,urchose Or LHH CCHlld le McLaren BMW!! luyOrLHH ly Ow Pfw>ne "°"! t7J4J 521·5333· ORANGE COUNTY'S ~T Sal~·Sen t<.'e Lt'al>ang IO' CARVER IOJ.5 IOCE ·&\tfW- 080 633 While Ian. 20,000 ma, Pcrirond Take O\ er lse $6.tl mo 4 94 9456 73 3 OCS Classic, fla" les~ all features Sl6A50J Call 498 3456 e 13 Capn u . aood t•ond, ·'I F 1 t t 1 2 I 3 P ·n Civic. runs aood, Must ffll 197& :MJO SD It!• U£1SJfl ~i.~j~•i:Jr ~· Wn~ llpauhOuuw•rBeudu,~: ~Cnl• needl minOr bod worll'. N<'ONI 1',n& .. nrw tm.!I, Hatl'hblc&, 1ood cond. 30MPG AM FM rau C't'llmtcood • ·-50o • • one • po .. • bnlt &ball Alrrond new tlru . arl'l/(m dean. 's1&011 •b1t otr' 780-82115 POISCNll/AUDI ~!:... w ... ..,....u5 tr•~ SUOO /OBO We .. ••Mt .70 C"ato-ltd, n·w~ 6 ltrttO t'1 tlt' Qulcll l'U1tlte, low mllu ~158 . \3Gftfiij.£Mi [Jf 4 .. ,-... ....., _. IM 1-for t t bu•lotll H • ... ~ _ ttll S1300 or nur otter Rl51l. ll7S *l ,-~~eve~ ~P~·rt1~~~~ r:~~~k a!~' GruJ:d 'I> Cebra GT, aunroor, ,4 vw BUG. 1 owner, low «UJvd profttalonal. PIUnt. new tJr:. Orea',o: m QlO '19 .,,,~der 36K, xlnt ~ 8 • n 1 .,.!... ly 2L,10'2 J513 .r....&.... .r-"k-•-..a-I ,Ur, auto .. tsZOO. 640-1177 mllft. like new. 12150 or '-ti s.d... Cond. · 5-2 i: W.. 9720 rond. , ~ """"' _ _....... -•• ....., or541-ZC21Ann_ dfer W!IOIO ()(Maw lflJ "7$ Ford Eli&., new tirn. ....................... _sail &4A 4289 wot\. M9·'1HO '\\~8~~-~·ro::~ ~~· ~6J6·llll "13 Toyot1CorOt111tal10n .-s;;.batk. aaenrke, Ca• u i t:wa:· am~r~. • .,, '\\!°1fh:o::d,f1!~'·c~11~ ~ ••••••••••• !?.~! ~~!/':~:~~1t~~;s '&Jiai;oc:f~o~':t1r~.'·c~71~ ~C'.~~t22 Maple •1250 ~~'l~ N~.._.. la Stectl •. :'ii.ll l tOft • ·,4 f>f.W.645·~161[64~·9868 UCllFfC:I m . must sell. neverre Pew_645·9161{64S 98611 ,,._,. f7'7 •79 vw Van, immH '1',:,1;!~eJ~:'~.~~: '19 Spyder convert, red :r.~lxn: m\nt <'Ond ,rel 11stt1rl!d. intn'l l1111. full ·--t755 ....................... tond 1ir, ater.o, 37,000 C' A L .5'51·91'3 Si5MSl3 • over t an, ma11s. tu11 .,.. t rootor, new pan w1rr U l.501110 80 -'TITR7. ttualrlstereo, ~ 548 33111 ~ • radc, 1m1rm uss . pwr Runs iuperbly $6.000 ~,.fi(ll6 ••••••••••••00••0 •0 •• alllVOOI "400 148·23'71. , ~ --/1iOOH.v1u ~' ...... 9H2 • wndws.5526877 5-'73MBZ45C~a; .... AT JafO 87VW~BK pts. Compl. tv .. 1.1 ~1 ~'>100 ••••••••••••• .... •••••• 71 Spyder. 1 ow~ly '76 Ja,,uar XJ6L. Reblt Anthradte gray, xlnt SILICTIOMI, Y•--9770 ~l''31~~ed out. '616 lw cwt 34,000 ml. like new, all enc. rlmrose yellow l'Olld,ju._000. 873 8052 .,_,.~ULT Ilia Ith ,., •• ;.::;; •••••••••••• Partin& ou-t 1"6" VW THI" A•&IST Nda repair, a1i tfint un xtru 15900 Ted Xlnt rare 99.000 Mi 79..,..E t'--1 ded __.,.1ricJwa11on1w , · •' ._ der UOO 760·9214,· ---833-2000 evs759 8982 ..l!!!Q080551-Z439 MT1e' ~~~,~~~· 1~1 ml'. nwny option• to choote 64 VWINa. ~uareb1ck New re-~ BM-2791 bus lt70Z40I ~ ·76 XJl2L. xlnl rond, ~ .&42·.SO rrom are 11vall1ble now Good ~d Bi>ay needs built engines w/papers. or lite mode . low .~65..._.M~U~ST-AN--0-. -6-c-yl_d_e-. F1r1t yea r rolTectors' HoMlo 9727 ~.000 orif mi. (2131 '79 MBZ 300TD h d to at: 11.)fre o·:fl Xlnt trana . .!1'-6739,9s.uooe. =~~~t~:!T!~ in hm. New engine, tr1111. car Completely rebuilt ....................... 337·0685 171 > 641 1291 . rind, Diesel s'ta ·~an OIAMGI COAST Sl200 V•o t772 , rear end: brakes and eng1ne New tires and SH r.-GWo 97J4 Snrf.rass .am1rm.new AMC./JW ---~2:wi_1 _ .... ••••••••••••••••••• MAIEIS tires . 1 1500/080 =~!stii,f:1&~!~s;!~: HONDA ••••••••••••u••••••••• Urea. be111e. very sharp. ...AUlT ·~~~~~ea:~M8~~l~ #I VOLVO DULH CADILLAC .... •~1154=-------- 1ncluded. 15500 Eves ru•TA ANA Ill KG. xlnl. 91.000 orig &!.50(1499·44611. P.P -2524 ilarbor81vd. 631·2939 -CNORANGE COUNTY! 2SOOl'hrborBlvd. l!Oli weekends 8S9·1710 oMn miles. $3800 '73 .00 SL. priv ply. good 54U023 645.7770 For sale. ·79 VW Rabbit COSTA MESA ttS7 ·~oat 310GX Gold, air. AMD SAVE! San~lemente496·9786 t'Olld Best orrer over ... loyce t756 AIC. AM/FM. 8 trark SAUS. SHYICE 540· 1160 ii"Phi';;'R:~~·i:,·:,:·;;; ~. 5 spd 11.000 ma Gttt .. T siulCTIO... ..._. 9731 .}!;500714~75·6925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo. Euellenl ronda 0., AND LEASIM1VG RV cond ,AM /FM rasselle l d U•()() ·'948 .. 34 ""' ii;., " ' 42 ,,_Call.......... '"ERSE~-0EL fl: c-ro ttl7 s100'0 . 96····89 art' . n con ......... ' CIVICS •••••••••••••• ,............. 7 •t or•LER IN u. ~ .•. .. .. _ ... _.,.,,.,,,. . EXPERTS ••• 213 432 S997 "' M " • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 ·""PM or · ~J "'-... ••••••••••••••••••• • ·70 Conv., runs well. 5SK '81 Camaro Z28. 4 speed, ·._JV _____ _ '71 2AOZ Xlnt l'Ond. sun ACCORDS &t.wa.Jlt'1 fR&CARVERIOJCE orig. mi, 53500. consider WLllKE Met brown. P/W, Tilt '74 Runabout. runs good, roor. am Cm ('8SSelle. PRELUDES . WE'VE ATIINTIOH on!r 645-11795 -VOLVO Wbeel. Air. AM /FM MW paint. good tires aar C'Ond $3500 080 CJn743g MG 1'76 vw Rabbit. 2 dr. 1966 llaroor Blvd Stereo Casa. 4000 miles. USO. 549-4390 962 7:w6_ '1'tV' MOYEDI OWHHS ~~=~ white. 4 spd. I owner. COSTA MESA Mint. Days 645·5570. '73 Pinto, radials, FM, '768210Dubun :.JI w. Warner. ·~ blk TONNEAtrCOVER CLOSlOiUNOAYS nw&looksgood. $2000 ~llll5.40-!W ~v_es &u--0948 --lllnt rond. S1150/bsl orr S2SOO west ors. Main s-IY a -•.. F'lts MG's. ·71.·11 5.16-~_PP ~ -......_._. 9920 $*6 ~~0 4188 Call arts •-•-• '72 P 1800ES Wgn, aar, ~,,.._.. ......,._ ---·112 Honda Acrord Need ~&Clllnl Never used, $75 '79VW Bl!etle ronverllble 5 .. --•. OD. lake new, ••••••••-•oo•••••••••• --•* 9960 '71DA.TSUM240I rel pty Nobackpymts. su Mana631·7797 lvems& '74 Silver Shado"' lnple wht. xlnt <'Ond e-rooo""'s s59 SEEUSFIRSTI .., __ ...,U\r, no rontra<'l 1059590 I -us w1sunroot. excell. rond ~·~17 'f!_· 71 ·_l ood I •. u•••••••••o•••••••••• ~2 634.0189 _ ,~i: . -----P1,.9l0. P. P 760·8102 We have V' se ectron •72 DUSTER v ·8. au lo, --.. T XTMAlDA 75 Midget complele OH S.... 9762 ·11 Karmann Ghia. new UMd or NE & US ED iir, good cond . on& Must ~ell ' Below Blue ,_ r Low m1lt'S. good COJld eng & paint. rel'Ond1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chevrvlets! ownei-000. 968-1.S7 Book ' 1980 280ZX G L ..HONDA /ii. •. _p.100 642 ()!!;!5., 646·6423 ............. •••••••:•• lloned 962 4217 de 9910 '69 Barracuda. runs. Package, new brakes, /~d •R. MGI 9744 OIAMGECOUHTY S '75 Rabbu. rleun. A1C. ....................... needs work. 5350 . "arrantb maintained. SANTA ANA HIWIST stereo. S2200 645·4400 '81 Riviera, full power. 7SI· ... "' ~kdys. "-at melalll~ !uh. mint con· ltlS Ulll SJ. um •ru JtS UM ..... •••••••••••••••••• A h _. d .,,..., -.,..,.., di l i 0 'n Be s t 0 r ·73 MB450Sel SUB Wuo()~e LER d,)'5_._673-8523-!'.Y!L all options. blark/blark. ' 151 E Wilson. c M. this rer $9.199 00 Li e WE'REDEALIMG '79MmdalX 1 Xlnt cond Mon Fri. aft !-A ThelNIPtt...,... ~!, s~~~ 3~~s1~:l1~ _wtnd.~~- 337ZR P 96~ 67 39 . SAYEMOW Loaded with extras. ~6452434J~N532 ; ~+"\ Wkdys 776·4021. Eves - -----70Duster.6cbl.auto 964 lrul_ ACCORDS ~~~2 2619_ ""9tot 9741 +' . ..........._ ' DAon thll11y<>r.,..pl~ 00.7957 '62 ~~c'.i~2~!r New ~·I~· "-1 -an 9721 CIV~CS .......___...._ •-9740 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ ""°'' I"""' Bwrk Reg"I LTD. ~ ~• -n ;s 504 Diesel 4Spd. xlnl """ M brakes. runs gd • on g '75 Pl th Fu ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• 301 W nner ••••••••••••••••••••••• thruoul. II~ rm. a <'. 1982MODELS CLASSIFIED loaded & amma<'ulate pa111lTiresok $750080 ~~ f/650~r"i:es1s HEW -~l!ll_ •Ml.~fero ~rf ... plOO 494 687S HERE NOW"' ADS v~. ('ream w tan half §7_s.5&37anxt11ne l!L_ 8lr:J..lm3 DELOREAN UMd Mercedes Saies·Servace Leasing top Low mileage S6900. ,1 SC~ Use the Daily Pilot ,ondle '750 SA.DDLEIACIC 642-7450or 673·!!060· 6 i i Duster 2 dr. 6 <'YI auto. to• MW , ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUI AlU You Ccwl W 11. f.nd 11. 9915 A beaut Y' I ea n . little body work runs .. FastResull .. servat•e c.'""-aelse7 ,.. frodthWdlloWanlAd burkets. roosolr. w~re OK~645-7578 . CompaJ/ifctse or Im I Must sell 1971 914 28402 Maqcuente ....................... wheels. stereo. air . ...:........._ - d.lrKtory Your ports Direct lease and 60 Pors<'he. Ne" brakes. Pkwy '64'2 5678 ] 1!178 El Dorado Baarntz loaded' Bl ark w ilh ~ 9965 servt<'l' •~our mos. sens able pymts I new rlutch. new ~eals. Mission V1e10 lV4!4 • Whte on whte. 28.000 ma, bla<'k PP $4 . 000 ...................... .. Spe<'ially o 1 3 I 2 1 3 o r i>ody good condauon Avery Pkwy o r 1-5 o... Cal SefvKt mint <'Ond Lake new 642·14~0!"673 1630 '70 l..eMans wagon. AIC. 714•MERCEDES IS 213 1 $3,200 00 Lil' 988B IN 131-~0 495-4949 $8.900 714·S36 4882 s~ r ond Rehable Call 642·S678ext 322 or714 637 2333 964.6739,964·8008 n Sunda1s fo•tCttcMAwO'lal 21J-633060S.._8-5 Want .M!.._C~ll~·S678 ~ &42·19119 MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IM THE BOXES • • A. TLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NEWrORT DATSUN IOI LONGPRE rOKTIAC COST A MESA DATSUN 2929 Harbor Blvo Costa Mesa Tel 546·1934 3 blocks south of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete , body shop Sales Service Parts Service Dept open Monday lhru Friday 7 30 AM to 5 30 PM and 8 AM to 5 P M on Saturday BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Stree1 Newport Beach Tel 752·0900 Call us. we 1e tne spei;1a1is1s lor Alfa Romeo Peugeot Saal> & M .. ~ .. rat 1 THEODORE ROllMS FORD Modern sales. service, parts. body, paint & lire depts Compallllve rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 642-001O0<54(}.8211 G) JOHNSON & SOM LINCOLN MEttCURY 2626 Harbor Bh1d . Costa Mesa Tel 540-5630 57 Years ot lriendly family service -Orange County·s oldest Lin· coin-Mercury e1ealersh1p • SOUTH COAST DOOGE 2888 Harbor Blvd • Costa Maea Tel. 540-0330. RV service sl)ac1a11s1s. custom van conversions. HIWPORT IMPORTS 3100 w Cout Highway. Newport Beach Tel 6'2 4051540-1784 The Ferrara Headquarters. 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel. 833·1300. At the tnangte of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic· Iona Station. Sales. Service, Leasing & Parts_ FIMt dis- counts to the public 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel ~9100. Orange County s Largesl Cadillac dealer Sales Service. Leas· ing. • DAVID J . rHILLIPS IUICK-POHTIAC·MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Ahcla Parkway Laguna Hills 837-2400 • CHICK IVERSON rORSCHE-AUDl-VW 415 E Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach 673·0900. The only dealership in Orange County ""'4th these three great makes under one roofl • ALAH MAGNOM roMTIAC.SUl.ARU 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. ~9-4300. S1IH, Service, Leasing ... Mr Goodwrench.' 0 HOUSI OF IMPORTS MllC•WINZ S .... •Serrla·~ 6862 Manchester Blvd • Buen1 Perl! (on Santi Ana Freeway) Takt Beach Blvd. offramp -sharp right on Mane heater. DIAL MER-CEDES (213 or 714) 687·2333 13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel. 892-6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service. Parts • SAIL CHEVROLET 900 South Coast Highway Laguna Beach "CM"J'• pt It ..... for yo11!" SALES HOURS Mon ·Fri 9-7, Sat 9-5. Sun. 10-4 494-1131 546·9967 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. Serving Orange County lor 16 years 1 Mlle So. 405 SUNSET FORD, INC. (Home of Withe the Whale) 5«0 Garden Grove Blvd , Westminster Tel 6~4010 • • SANTA ANA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana Tel 558·7811 Your• Oragmat Dedicated Datsun 0eal8f 0 MIRACLE MAZDA We've movedl Our new location Is 1425 Baker Street, Costa Mesa. Tel. s.45-3334. Stop by & visit our brand new ahowroom and aee why we re the ft Mazda dealer tn Southern California. Sales, Seiv1oe, Parts ind Leasing • ANAHEIM MAZDA ''0..,0.C. ...... ~ •• Prff Sertke .... c .... M 601 ·s. Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim i56-1820. Just north of Santa Ana Frwy. on AMhetm Blvd C.11 us flrsll ·we .4RE HARD TO AND--8UT WORTH ITI' • S.ADDLllACIC IMW /SUIMU 21M02 Marguerite Pkwy., Avery Pllwy exit W. offer what no bank or IHH company can t Expenly stllffed. mott modern aeN1ce & PlflS dept . 2 One ol the Southland a most 111penenced Mies & leasing stall. 3 Elimination of the mlddlema n by 1 .. 11ng dealer direct 831-2040 Mission Vie 4~9 DGM LEASING, INC. 730 W. 19th St . Costa Mesa 642-1944 Yoo re In ror a surprise at OGM Le8Sln~ 0 COHHELL CHIVIOl.lf 2828 Harbor Blvd., Coate Meaa. ~ 20 years Mrving Orange Countyl SalH, leasing. a.vice. C.11 S46-t200; spectat parts line; 546·9400; body ahe>p line; 754-0400. • IOY CARVll IOU.S IOYCl-IMW 1540 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. 640-64«. SalH, S.rvlce, Parts And Leasing. COHSIDH ITSOLDl Used cars lfe an demand and aelt QUlct<ty when adver11Mcl In clanllled. To place your private perty lid. cllll s.lly L• at642-5678 FOR FURTHER INFOR,.,ATION, OR TO BE PLAGED ON THIS ~D, CPNTACT YOUR DAI.LY PILOT R~P .. ' • • .. • 0 H A NC i E C 0 U N T Y C A L 11-0 f~ NI A l 5 CE NT S Settlement reacli~d in UCl-county bill dispute By RBDEIUCK SCHOSMEllL °' ........ -........ A tentative •ttlement of the lndl1ent care contract dllpute between Onnae County ~ mant and the tJnlvenity of Call· fornla lnvolv .. a lln,le annual payment by the county to the university for care of the poor. Officlall of both aidet who re- quested anonymity predkted the blaelt 1t11mblinc block to such a ~"lump IW'D" approach II decldtnc just what amount thould be paid by the county. County 1uperviaon are ac.he- duled to meet in cloeed telllon Tuetday to review two docu- mentl that would ntablllh the proceues whereby an existing dlapute over $8 milllon ln bllla would be resolved and a new ~t care contract entered.· Tentative .,reement on~ document. wu reached Friday dwinl a meettna between Bruee Neatande, tupervilon cha1rmap, and David Saxon. UC p191c1ent. That teal on followed an ear- lier meetlna involvtna vario"1s olfidala at the office of Aalernbly 'Speaker Wlllle Brown who ~ came a central player in the county.unlvenlty dJspute. Brown laW to it that~ WM ildd9d to 1Mt yMr'I b:udlet bill to withhold h ealth fund• from the county witil the dJapute w..rmved. The unlvenltY, hu provided aervice for indtaentl for which the county II fb1andally retpon· alble under a contract qned ln 1976. Under that document, the university acquired the former Or~e County Medical Center ln Orinae. That fadllty today it now the teaching ha.pita! for the UC Irvine College of MedJcine. Almoat immediately after the contract wu signed, the county bqan refualng to pay portions of certain bills. It argued that in many cues care wu excetaive or not covered by the contract. A.. a reeult; tent of t.houaanda of blllt have piled up over the years. The two sides have been attempting to reaolve the di· aputes before an arbitrator. Off lciala of both aides have aaJd in the put that an ap~h whereby the county would make a single annual payment. to the university for indigent health (See COUNTY, Page A!) Student mural foes act Colum~ia 150 miles up Shuttle begins seven-day, 3-mil/ion-mile tour of space BY GLENN SCOTI' .OfeMO.-,Netlteft A local group haa filed a for- mal protest to the planned dia- l of Irvine High S ch ool's r publ.lci%ed student mural ling .itself the Multi- Cultural COalition for Commu- nity Understanding, the group ii expected to meet soon with Dr. A Stanley Corey, superintendent of the Irvine Unified School Di- strict. However, no date haa been .et for the diacuaaion. according t.O a district spokesman. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia ahruaed off a pre-dawn 'fuelina hTtch and roared into orbit today on its third, bu1ieat and lonaeat test fliaht. Two ast.ronauta made the awesome ascent and beaan a week-lone trip that will double the ahuuJe'a time In 1pece. "The first part of the fll1h t wu a real barn burner," com- mander Jack R. Louama told Mimion Control Columbia wu soaring 150 milee above the F.arth with Lou- ama and pilot C. Gordon Ful- lerton in control At liftoff, cheers of amazement erupced from more than a million people who jammed viewing apotl tor Columbia'• fiery sen- doff. Many camped for days to claim choice sites along the In- dian and Banana rivers. Durinc seven days, three mil- lion mllee and nearly 116 circuits of the globe, Lousma and Ful- lerton are to subject Columbia to the h1ah beat and deep chill of ap.oe, lift payloads for the first time with its 50-foot mechanic.al ann and evaluate its capacity as an orbiting laboratory. "We see the American flag and we've got 'Canada' written on the arm," Lousma said after peering from the cockpit into Colwnbia'a cargo bay. Canadians built the robot ann that alts in the bay. Opening the 60-foot bay doors -to expose scientific experi- ments and dissipate heat -was the first major task in orbit and it went smoothly. With Columbia en route to space, Mission Control reported one of its three awclliary power units was overheating. The as- tronauts were told to s hut it down, as a precaution. and Col- wnbia was sent on into orbit. The APUs are not used in orbit and the ship can return with just one working. •'The shutdown should have no impact," said NASA spoke- sman John McLeaish. He said the errant unit would probably cool in orbit. "We see no reason why that APU should not perform well for reentry," cap- (See SHUTTLE, Page A2) The mural, painted by 17 stu- dents who volunteered to take part in a multi~tural program at the school, depicts several aoenes in which ethnic minority members are shown suffering before eventually linking up in a posture of brotherhood. Newport landmark on way out The one panel in question shows hoode d Ku Klux Klan symbols torturing black figures. Old real estate building to make way for boulevard widening The appeal wu submitted last week to the district office. It was signed by Dr. Christine Hall of the Black Students Union at UC Ir- vine, who is delcribed u an im- partial negotiator. I. APWllJLtlall" By STEVE MARBLE or .. .,..,,......., The Newport Beach that Francia. Horvath rememben is almost gone. The anell of the cannerie1, the bacluoom crap table• and alot !J'WClbh•. the~ &b Nnda -all 8N thinp ot the pMt. Listed as a reuon for the ap- Pff) ta the fact that "the mura-11118 and the community have not had enough constructive com- munlcatiqn reprd1nc the illuea 1he mural baa uncovered." HlJ(h 1ehool principal G'ary (lee MURAL, Pap A!) BLASTING OFF -Space shuttle Columbia lifts from the Kennedy Space Center today u the .clock from the press site shows five seconds into the flight. And old IW!Jchborhood gathe-riDI apoCI like "BAidy" Blicbr'a . belt and tllckle ahop, Finney and Hutch's cafe and even Dick Ri- Cable panel sought for Laguna Beach Closures revised Beach stretch reopened Valley panel adjusts school plans in Newport Laguna ~h is seeking resi- dents to serve on a Cable Tel- evision Citiz.en'a c.orrum ttee that will conduct a six-month study of the city's franclWle. The purpoee of the wk fon:e is to review the operation of the Storer Cable TV franchise as · well aa to examine proga.mming on the local channel to determine whether it is aervJni La.auna Beach viewen effectively. The request for such a com- mittee came two weeks ago when members of the Laguna Video Club, and aeveral aut.cribers, d· ted the need for a study of the local franchiJle. _ _Interested citizens ~ Jlave a background, or interest in cable television operations, manage- ment or local programming. Volunteers should submit a resume listing their background to the City Clerk by 5 p.m. April 2. The City Council will inter- view applicants and select five rnembera at its April 6 meettna. F'or more information. call City Clerk Verna R ollltuier at . 497-3311. WORLD A Fountain Valley School Di- strict adviaory committee has re- viaed itl schedule of recommen- ded school closures and "grade level reorganization for the next three years. The changes were approved last week at the final meeting of the 11-member advisory com· mittee, made up of a teacher, parents and other community members. The revised schedule wUl be considered at l)Ublic hearina to be conducted tonight and Wed- neaday night by district tiwtees. Tonight's bearing la at Talbert School, Wedneaday'a at Fulton School Both begin at 7:30 p.m. The achoOl board ta scheduled to vote on the closure and reor- ,1--..., Schmidt weakened BONN, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's in- creasingly shaky coalition fo:.i emment took a beating in electiona last wee kend, losing around to rival parties on the left and the right. NICX>SIA. Cypna (AP) -Iran launched a major attack today de.iped to rejajn ''most of our territory'' occupied by lnq llnce the P,nlan Gulf war ltarted 18 months aao. the offldaJ Iranian news aaency reported. NATION Acton arrested in protest NEW YORK (AP) -Beveral acton, including Colleen DewhW'lt, Tammy Grimes and Treat Wil- liama, turned to civil dlalobedience today and were arre1ted after the U.S. Supreme Court n!jected the leaal effort to Nve two h.latoric Broadway theaters. ganization plan April 1. The revised schedule approved by the committee II as follows: -In 1982-83, Bushard and Wardlow schools will be cloeed. Talbert will become a middle 9Chool (grades six through eight). Oka will continue as a kinder- garten through fifth grade school. Arevalos and Newland will remain k i ndergarten through grade eight schools. -ln 1983-84, Harper SChool wUl close. Fountain Valley Ele- mentary will become a middle IChool. Courreges will become a kindergarten through grade five school. Fulton, Moiola, Nieblas and Tamura will continue aa kindergarten through eighth grade. -ln 1984-85, Nieblaa will be closed. Masuda will become a middle lchool. Cox will become a kindergarten through fifth grade school. Gisler ancf Plavan will remain kindergarten through eighth grade. The committee suggests that the tru1tee1 cloee a fifth unapecified school during thia year l1 enrollment warrants such a move. STATE A half.mile stretch of beach in Newport Harbor that had been contaminated by raw eew-aie waa reopened today by county hMlth offidala. The quarantine was lmpc.ed Friday after raw untreated ae- wa1e flowed into the harbor from a broken sewer llne on Bayside Drive near Carnation Avenue. The spill bad forced oftidala to cloee a stretch of be9ch between the Sheriff's Harbor Patrol sta- tion and China Cove. Health authorities said the ee- wap 1plll apparently wu flu- shed out of the harbor area by ltl"Onl tidal action over the wee- kend. Newport city workers stem- med the aewace flow late Frida~ .. They expect to have the line fully repaired early thla week. Joseph Devlin. Newport's qti- llty dir'ect«, said it appeared the line break wu caused by land .eullng under Bayside Drive. Bayside Drive, ln some area, is built atop old land fills, and Devlin Mid, ta prone to OccasionaI aettllnc. Indians were astronomers · Centu.ries ago, the Chumuh lncliaDI carefully obllerved and meuured utronomical phenomena to understand the powen they believed dlnctecl the univene. Page M . . . Film examines artificial creation ''Tomor'l'ow'a Child." on Owmwl 7 tcnllb& at 8, la a leDlitive look at the monl and~.,.._ tlona raiaed by breeclina babt• ciut.&cle tlae womb. PaaeA7. COUNTY chard's Lido Market have va- niahed. No,.v it's Horvath's little comer of Newport Beach -an aging brick building on Balboa Boule- vard -that's about to be turned into another memory. The building where Horvath •t up ahop as a real estate agent in 1949 will be demolished by a wrecking ball next month. Horvath says it's ;.wt as well The dty plans to knock down the old real estate office to make way for the eventual widening of Balboa Boulevard. "I have fond ~mories of it," says the 84-year-old one-time Newport councilman. "But, all the people I a&'IOCiate with the bull~ are gone. They moved oc died. Most people I bet wouldn't even r emember their names. "And the n ew people who moved in don't care about that stuff. I'm sure they don't have any idea who Francis Horvath is. Jua'\ another old-timer ." Horvath boarded up his office foe the J.ut time three years ago when his wife b ecame ill. He never went beck. He moved his real estate busi- nem into his Cameo Shores home and s pent most of his time visi- ting his wife in the hospital. He says he kept a cot there and spent the night when ever hospital officials would let him. She died last December. They had been married 5 7 years and he says life hasn't been the same since. "l don't get nostalgic the way some people do. I don't long for the old days like some people do. But I do believe that when the bW.lding comes down, it will be the plmlng of an era. Horvath remembers how it was. "Newport was small with war. too much traffic and if you didn t want to die of boredom in the winter you bad to join the old bowling leque. INDEX At Your Service A4 Snna Dombeck B2 L.M. Boyd A6 Oallfornia ~ Cavalcede B2 a..ltied Cl,ca.6 Comkw B4 o .... won1 B4 O.t.h Nodcm C2 l'dttarW A6 J:ntenainment B:I SPORTS 0.-,Notltllll ...... END OF ERA -Francis Ho rvath soon will see his brick building turned into another memory. ''The fishermen would come in with bundles of money and go broke. It was a tiny place. Even the waves seemed smaller . Kind of listless. "The first person I met was Dick Richard, the market king. He was working at a place called Lloyd's and had just hired a kid to stand in front of the store and keep the seagulls off the fruit st.ands. ""I certainly n ever dreamed Newport would become the pop- ular place it is today." Horvath also was an activist. He fought offshore drilling, s upported the ill-fated coast freew ay and believes the best thing that ever h a ppened to (See NEWPORT, Page A%) Hormoope B2 Ann Landen B2 Movies B:I National Newa A3 Publlc Notices C2 Sparta 86--8 Televlalon A7 Thee ten B:I W•ther A2 World News A3 ' • • • iute communicator Terry Hart toJd Loulma and J\iller1on. The •huttl•'• third ru1ht be- pn 8' eadl.Y 8;00:08 UL PST 1n .• bunt of flame and llDOke .. ' ORIES ... 1M lbllh ~main "Cct and two did fQel rodll• tD -• haw to worry about a dMdJ•oe. n-wou1a... ... •• the ............ .ad. Kar-831 ill oolu.D -..... can~ bs:::ie them. l wa1 wridN for a towu ol 8,000 and by thr. time probably eo,ooo people Uved here. Nobody want- ed to rud about a bunch of aid-timer&. .. He wu wrona. Lut year be WM Mked to write a chapter fCll' the clty'• 75tb annlverary book. The chapter waa titled '"Old-Timen. .. v« bl!al in the ance." "But l'ftl not one of tbele peo-..H• al8o wrote a ml-rqu}ar -ple that didn't want to change. oolwrui for the old Newpart .._ Newport'• better now than it '· at,n. Be wrote abou~~ ever W9S befclre. aDd bu*ess a.ocla ~ fl'fl-"Lott of ~ beck ~ ~t port. He wrote about be 'Y8ftted to pun u the drawbrid- aays nobo dy remem en any ~ after them ~keep Newport more. ' JO thermelvaa. Not me. If they'd "The agreement waa. that I done that, the .P!ace would atill wouldA't get t>81d and I wouldn't . be just a little fllhlng village." ff f: ~ COUNTY SETTLEMENT. uo.; -• • ~ care appears to be the most rlei: 6 workable alternate to the current ~1?1 fee-for-service approach. ~·fit. The lump sum approach ha.11 ' been uaed to resolve similar di-', sputes involving univentty h os- pitals in San Diego and Davis. ·'" '•"-f-,.1 I ''ft11. ~ L•1J,._.. !Y.f',.., Last year, the university pro- posed an annual· lump payment of $14.5 million -a figure county officials claimed was too high. "They want to spend about $5 million," one source said. Officials said there is much negoti~ still to be done, but expraeed confiCience that a new contr_aot to replace the 1976 agreement could be in place by July l, the start of the upcoming fiaca1 year. They also said tentative agreement has been reached to settle the dispute over the thou- sands of billi eent to arbitration. Arbitration proceedl.nga in part have focused on 112 bWs selected from thoee in dispute. Both the \Dllvenity and county have been pretenting evidence to support their respective positions on the bills. By October, one, official said, the arbitrator is ex- pected to render a decision on what percentage of the billed amounts was justified. For example, he could rule that 100 percent was justified, or 90_percent, or some other figure. Under the tentative settle- ment, ~t percentage would be applied to the thousands of other bills in dispute. That would de- termine hd'W much the county would ~y the unlvenity to bring the bil.llni dispute to a conclu- sion, officials said. ~~~:MURAL PROTESTED . .". /l >';,1t 1 NortOn decided in late February, , ~··· after reviewing a large majority ~ ·~ of highly-favorable comments u from 1,155 people who viewed the artwork, that the mural should be displayed permanently at the school. .. 'n. ~ural ru.. ~ scheduled '1tf... to go on temporary alspla}'_ today I S(y1~ at tbe Orange County Hall of ~W ~minlltration h~ ~anta Ana. ~f!f DWina lta three-week ahowtnc ~~ there, faculty members at the 1r, .I? high school will concentrate on :1 11, ways tQ blcor1><>rate the mural :•'··-' lessons into counew~ Norton ~L:j said. ,. -,.1). • - Meanwhile, the coalition ha° one more step 11 It ii dillatiafied with Corey'• answera. 11\e goup still may afpeal Norton's decision to the d strlct'1 Board of Trustees. ~student artb1a who crea- ted the mural aald the 1eenea showing auttertna were meult to add hbtorlcal altnlflcance to tMir theme of '-ofte World, One l'>eopte." ·. BUt th"oee o= to the mural claim the Ku we Klan tcene is offensive and suggestive. life, punl1bln1 the launch pe- dtltal on complex 3'A. The apacecraf t slnred the 14'1·foot i.unch tower In 1 ae- oondl and twtlted Mid ••..-Ward over the Atlantic c:>c.n. Liftoff wu tet bllCk an hour became a b8llq beatlll' 1..,,. e cl to' It.alt autcmatlCIJlt and a techn6" dan bad to do the job. 1'be unit '9 \&Md to keep mtroeen tn a a~~ state .o it can dMme fuel u.n. to the main ft\llDa No matter thal launch wu a1 little late. It came on ~ 22, a date the National Aeronautie1 and Space Admlniatratlon 1et three month.a a10 and which It very much wanted to meet. NASA waa deterintned to de- momtaate t9 the shuttle'• paytnc custaoert that the craft can meet a Umeta.ble. Countdowns for Columbia's fl.rat two teat fllghtl were near- masterplecea until the final se- conds when technical ~ for- ced days' postponementl. At about 50 aeconda, the spa- ceship, ~~more swiftly on its towering smoky pillar, pierced through the most dange- rous point in the aacent -an area known as Max Q. where it was subjected to its maximum aerodynamic pressures. One minute into the flight, Lousma told Mission Control, "We're looking very good." At 2 minutes 6 seconds, Col- umbia shed its two 149-foot booeten, hurling them toward a planned parachute landing in th~ Atlantic where ships waited to recover them for re-use. Crash victims identified The Oranae County coroner's office has released the nameis of two people kllled in a traffic accident in c.o.ta Mesa Saturday night The driver Leonard Georg a Isom, 60, and a passenger Ka-· thrine Donaldson, 74, l>oth of Santa Ana were killed instantly when the compact car that they were in collided with a truck at the intenectlon of Wake Forest and Fairview~ at 8:20 p.m. l4arim 1:11-Ilea, 86, the driver'• wtfe, La listed ln ltable condition today at Hoag Memo- rtal Hospital. Police said the dri- ver of the truck, Manuel Lobiano Rodricun. 30, Costa Mesa wu not Injured. He waa not dt.ed. ,l·;,,~· .. <);f •• , '\\" ~~~ .~ .. Morning fog due , , I I eo 38 st 38 70 63 68 .... .. ~ eo .. 78 83 ee 43· 45 ee • 71 43 75 S7 liO 31 een 78 45 70 38 t7 37 71 .. T8'1oe v-, 43 20 PMAmlWCM .oa Aolpl.tloo t3 70 8erbedoe .. 9"mYdl a •1 Bogata ,.. ~... .. ... °'......,. .... .()4 ..... .. 70 ~ •n Mon1ego Bey 70 Mu:ealrl . 11 58 Mlrtdl .. 70 01 Me111Do Cfty II 50 • ..... • ., 11 72 f7 ... 1S u 40 12 40 11 14 71 51 .. 41 Ill .. len Juein. P.R. II 70 It. "'°"* to .. r111 a·a ·r• to 118 Triilllld IO 72 y.,_. .. 75 Extended forecaat. to .n • 47 COAITAL AND MOUNTAIN • 40 AMAi -W.-n 111! t!Wougfl -!l~--llfridey ........ """ --·--•ttd Miid. In oout., teotloft11, I • -I ....... 11.-. ........ ...................... .•&.o.a•••. STE.iltED -The lava dome in the cra_ter of Mount St. Belem aendl up ateadl SUQday as ~~uie1ed down after eruptions over the w jp the Wasb.inBton State volcano. Niguel company fights charges Investment firm seeks reversal of receivership Attorneys for a Lacuna Niguel investment company, placea In receivenhlp 1ut week followini state alleptlona of 9eCW'itiee law violations, resumed their fiaht in Orange County Superior Court today to revene the order. A court-appointed receiver took control of Project.a Ul)lirni· ted Inc. laat Thursday night after Judge TholPU F. Crosby Jr. q - .ned an order taking control of the firm away from hi off;jcera. That action followed the fillng of a lawsuit by the state's De- p&rtment of ~tionl which alleged O\at numerous blmlnna law violations had taken place. Many of Project Unlimited'• investors are law enforcement personnel from Huntin1ton Beach, the California Wahway Patrol and the Oran1e County Sheriffs Department. Attomejs for Project Unlimi- 1ed have denied the allegationa contained in the state's laWIUlt. One of those lawyers, Ray- mond Ikola of Newport Beach, termed the alleptionl .. "1ld ac: cusatlons" iunaub1tahttated by the state's own investigation and aocoun~ of records. Crash kills county driver A Fullerton man was killed on the Ortega Highway Saturday when his car went out of control and Oew oU an embankment and into a tree, according to a CHP s~kesman. Rob Hanson, 67, was east- bound on the highway 12 miles east of Interstate 5 when he loet control o( his 240-Z near Ortega Hot Springs, accordl~ to the CHP. The car swerved off the road, careened acroee the highway to the o\her side and was airborne when it struck a tree. He was pronounced dead at the scene, according to the Highway Patrol: Vandals damage n~w cars in NB Paint-scratching vandals did $8,400 worth of damage to aeven new Porsche automobiles at a Newport Beach car lot this wee- kend, police report. Off.iCen 'said the attackerl. ar- med with unknown sharp object. carved obeoene words and gougee in the hoodl and doon of the can parked In a display lot in front of Chick Iverson Volkswagen, 445 E. Coast Highway. Iko1a claimed that none of the concern'• investors had lost money and that there was no showtn1 to justify the appoint- ment of a receiver without a full ~first. Siate officials, however, said that $1 million or more wu un· accounted for in investors' funds. The state's lawsuit against the firm names seven individuals (lncludin_& Project Unlimited p:eskler\t Harry Wat.on and vice o.-ealdent Suzanne Abbott), 11 general partnerships and five corporations. In an. about 90 alleptiona are contained in the lawsuit. De - partment of Corrections Attorney Joan Comparet said they were "very serious" charges that in· eluded misappropriation and di- version of funds and miSJtate- menta in the company's prospec- tus. She also claimed that proceeds a nd sales of the general/art· nerships were co-mingle and diverted to other "unlawful" purposes. The lawsuit said the company's prospectus led investors to belie- ve that property in California, Arizona and Colorado would be purch ased and developed in a short time. It is alleged that this development did· not occur. Ikola said his clients deserved a chance to respond before any receivership order was signed. Thieves get huge jade, ivory haul Burs1an made off with more than teo,ooo in jade and ivory ltUlptur9 'from a Laguna Beach shop over the weekend after t=' ~a~ of.the Police said Paul Harold· Fest, operator of Torgeson's Oriental Jade, 1489 Glenneyre St., repor· ted the theft Sunday. The burglars entered an adja- cent shop by removing louvered windows, then tunneled through the drywall to gain 8CCellB to the jade shop. Police found a 12~by-14-inch Hospital closes LOS ANGELES (AP) - aro.ctway Community Hospital ha cic.d ltl doon in the midst of an attack by state offic:Lals who said it was "a threat to p.._blic health," a apolcelwaman for one ¢ tbt hoepital'1 ownen laid. hole between the two busir>eSBeS. Taken were more than 30 jade and ivory statues.. figurines. and vases. Arson pro~ed at Estancia Arson is belng blamed today for a fire that blackened a sport& equipment room Saturday night at Estancia Rlgh School in Costa Mesa and caused $2,000 in da~ m&ae· Administrative battalion chief J im Richey said investigators found a can for flammable liquid in the damaged room. idenUfied only as a co.ch'• office. Richey said it appeared that the door to the room had been broken prior t.o the 9 p.m. fire at 2323 Placentia Ave. Rites set Tuesday ·for COast oilman A funeral eervice will be con- ducted Tuesday for James Thomas Hudson, a long-time Huntington Beach oilman who died Saturday at age 71. He was employed most rec· entl~y the Rex Oil Company, w. or as an oil field superint- endent. · father, L.W. Hudson, was one of Huntington Beach's pi~neer oilmen in the 1920a. Mr. Hudson had been a resi· dent of Huntington Beach for more than 35 years. He had been . a member of the Independent Oil Producers Aaaociation. Survivors include his brother., Gordon Hudlon of Yorba Linda, and his nephew, Charles Black of Diamond Bar. • Visiting hours will take place from 4 to 9 p.m. today at Pierce Druthers Smiths' Mortuary in Huntington Beach. The funeral service will begin at 11 a.m . Tuesday at the mor- tuary. with the Rev. Bruce Kurrle officiating. Burial will be at Westminster Cemetery. Airline halts Tahoe • service • Newport's Golden West cutting· back to save money . The president of financially rier purchaainc up to a 25 per-Golden West, but wouldn't name aWnc Goklen We.t Alrl1nes said cent interest in Golden West. them. today the Newport BMch-t.ed He denied reportl that Pan Am Voss explained that hi• fl.rm, com~,f= to halt 1t1 sou-and Golden We.t have reached a which rues to 12 Calltomia com- them mvice to Lake\ · verbal pect. munities between San Di9 and Tahoe Gext month In an effort to He .. id other investors are L8ke Tahoe, loet $8.5 m1lliOn 1iiit uve rDOa9Y· interested in helpin1 ball out year and last made money in 1979. Premden.t Henry V om aakl bed weather 1n the fall and winter mol\tha ha9 forced many Golden WHt fllcht• to be diverted to Reno. leevinc the airliner wtth the ••-:::e of baullDI PH· lel\lft'I to Taho9. He laid it la hoped the Tahoe fltiht1 can be operated &n the tumre on a limRild _. durtnc pMk 9WDIDel' moatbl and ne-xt .-on'• lki period. Va. ..sci !Ian FrandlCo to Ta- hoe ..W. wQ1 oondn\le. Manwhllet ·-..sci neaoda· tqra from hi• firm and'"Pan. ~ Warl4 Alrwaya were .., ........... ~---*" to UM"NW Yorlt-biilild _._ • \ ·Meeting set on festival relocation Golden Wet1t baa uked ttl 419 employees -most belnc mem- bers ol tbe Teamaten Union -to .,roee to a 10 percent pay cut to help the troubled finn •ve $1.2 mlll.lon over the next y..r-. T .N. Alexakoa. president of Teamsters Local 2'7071 reported A _ H.a11 ~ .... , ~ that the majority of Golden .r.vwu .......... _... .........--West's unionized worken have red by the w.una Beach Arte been polled and, 10 far. have c.ommtll6on. 11 idled\lled I.or 7:30 supported the s-Y c:ut by ''man tlOftlcbt. ~ ot the propo.. •'-a-2 to 1,'1 lld llllMt at the r.tival of A.11:11 w.-u • , ii tbe '°I* al the meetma. · 1'inal vottna wa to be \IWii '1bit ,_... .._.. 11 .....,_ early this w.k. anflfHl. IDDW al ... ,..... GOlden w .. t. to meet Ilia-. o Ana and Pa1eaot of the dlate lllCIMY demapda. aitwd7 u, ....... to • lite lD 8,_.ore ball ............ .., .. 111111. tea empaoy. •· ) . ~ IPIUNOI CAP)__: AB -~4.lan. taa:te«.r ecal• 1hook the !m_perlal Valle' de1ert from· Na-.--... IDUtb 1D the Mm. can bOr••r today. 1uthol'ltl"' Mid. Tbe Wpblor. which lhud- • dered tbrou1b partl of tbr~ COUDU.. 1nl cenw.d 18 ~ eouth of Borr•10 ~i:· 80 mllll IOUtb of Palm f. about IO mOel ld'tt I ilt Of "°'810. laid Deamia Mered.It , llpCIM-mn far tb9 Callforn.la la- 1tltute of Teclmoloa in Pua .. dena. The ~ prompted ft\1-' mereu. tele~ calla but DO WAIBINOTON (AP) -Sen: Nabe1-~ heed of the U.8. om. vw '-D to next Sun· cS.y'• election la Bl Salvador, MY' a IDlld W:b'Y by PttlMllftt Je»e Napoleon l>Uarte could Mt the •tale fOf nepU.Uom with leftilt ~.But Mn. x.- aebaum, R-Kan., and other memben of the oblerver team ·: reparta of -=·· ! FRESNO (AP) -Streaalng hla appointments o( women apcl mlnarities to top state jobs. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. handily ca~ tured the U.S. Senate endone- ment of the liberal California Democratic Coundl. In belloting Sun~y for CDC endorsements foe the June 8 Democratic prim- ry, Brown defeated novelist Gore Vidal, 298 to 89 votes, with 18 votea for no endonement. Two other Senate candidates, Fresno. Mayor Dan Wbitehu:nrt and state Sen. Paul Carpenter, dld not formally aeek the CDC endone... ment. although Whitehunt apJ peared briefly at the group's three-day annual convention. -*' tn ~-tnterviewl with 'Tlie Allodatecf Pl'e9I that ·they J tee no quick IOlution to the Cen- tral AmerQp natlon11 bitter civil war. KEY.WEST, Fla. lAP) .:..· diver exploring a 17th Centwy Spanish treasure ahip hu reco- vered a million-dollar aoJd cha1n aet with diamonds, ruf>ies, eme- ~ and pearls. The chain ..... found by diver John Brandon in waters 40 feet deep at the lite of the ahip Nuestra Senora de Ato- cha ia the Marqueaa1 Keya, about 50 mUel west of Key We.t. Andy Newman, spokesman for TreMure Salvon Inc., said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A . NEW YORK. (AP) -The UniUid States spent $12 million during Wocld War Il to develop the ultimate animal weapon - beta, attached to tiny incend1ary bomb1, which were to be un- kuhed on Japan from airplanes. American Heritage reports. In its April-May iaaue, the magazine aay1 the 27-month project was abandoned in 1944, but not be- 1 reduction of funds for the Peri- pheral Canal from state tldelanda. oil revenues CGUJ.d complicate the construction of the canal, aaya The Sacramento Bee. 'Ille story Sunday said Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is proposing only $14.7 million from the tidelanm reve- nues to the State Water Project during fiscal 1982-83, down from $30 million last year, when the contribution waa trimmed $2 million from the previowl year. AP• ;t Ill GUEST BOUSE -s~ Dena Al-FMll, aoocmpmiied by her lawyer. celebrity divorce ·~ Marvin Mitcheleon, center, and her parents, leave. th~ hoU8e ahe took I pow91ion of from hel' Ntranaed hua Mohammad Al- F811l, Sunday in Beverly· Bil& '!be auat houee la on the arounda of the couple's burned-out and boarded-up mansion. 1'be aheika la suing the sheik for $3 billion and pqll9l mon of the mansion. ORANGE COAST Dilly Piiat Thon.a P. Haley l'IAlllllw -CtWI b.cut ... °''- Robert N. Weed ,.._... Thomas A. Murphine ""°' L. Kay Schultz 'Ml,....,. tNOINaord~ Michael P. Harvey _._,.o...aor KenneJh N. Goddard Jr. ~°'"°°' Ct*1es H. Loos .... Ntot . .., .... ....., ........ CIHelfted ~ 714M2-1111 AH other depllrtwMnta M2 ... m MAIN OfflCE mw..t...,Sl.,C-.Meu,CA. MIU...,._:._ 1560, c-. Meu, CA. ... c.,....... !Wt Or-.. CMtl ~lfllllt ~. No_...,. ll!Wtretlell., ....., .. , m.n.rw• --'~ ........ ~-~ ...... _ ................ °'""""'-· POST OBD CAP) -Tile' Army·lllclu off a two-week --~~today by H • -.ad fl'ca a cmwmdaa.l tm> the tky. Rllldll\11 ol n..rby Monte-- rey are uJ)Mt. The muahroom cloud II a kind of '"1114-wil" ol the atiomlc aplolklll. ~ apo- keaman Sumner Wllaon aald Sunday a flood o_f phone calla poured into J'ort =stlom otticie, but the Army to ID am.cl aybow the ICbe- cluled blMt at the hu8I i-. : BEVERLY BILLS (AP) - While the 11*9 lhuttle N9d1ed ' for takeoff on one aide of the country, Hollywood on Sunday ni&bt honored movie IClenU.ta and ~ whoee complex :work aomettme. rivals the apeoe expe~. ro~rteen llCiendfic or tecJmololiCal achiewmenta were honored with a.can at the Be-verly HiltOn u part of the Mlh annual Academy Awarcb from the Academy of Motion Picture• Arts and Sct.ence.. LIUt OLD TIMF.S -The Danish sailing ship "Denmark.'' a training vemel, arrivet in San Juan Harbor, palling before the 16th Century 1 Spanish fort known as El Morro. The Puerto Rican post at one time was a key point for »• " ,, defending transport of gold from the Spanjlh empire to the America in Spain., The 1hip. with all equare tails aet, la framed by one of the fort's arches. wrnrnarn EL CENTRO (AP) -The Navy's Blue Angela P,reclsion flying teun Sunday held the first air allow since an accident took the life of a team member last month, the Navy said. It abo waa the first ahow of the Aneela' ex- hibition season, above a crowd estimated at up to 5,000 people, aaJd Lt Morgan Smith, a spoke- sman for the elite flying group. The Blue Angela' aeaaon w1ll in- clude 72 a1rahows in 44 cities by next tall. said Smith. RiOts rage along Gaza Strip COLUMBUS, Ollto (AP) - Pete the hippopotamua, the ol- dest resident of the Colupibu. Zoo and one of the oldest flippos in captivity, hall died at the ace of • ·44, the aoo announced. "It'• not a lbock," IOO Direct« Jack Hanna laid ot the weekend death. "It'• 9Clmethinc we e~.·· Pete, who wu l ~ when brouaht to die IOO from EoPt ii\ 1939, WM .. of the oldlll ~Jn capUvity. llanna LOS ANGELES (AP) - c;.,ame pica natklnwtde drop- ped more than 4 cmta a pllon-du.rt.na the put two weeb, re-· .11ectlng the worldwide oil aJut and drutic .cbanaes ln drtvtn .. bablta, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg aald Sunday. The average price of a';Mollne at the pump, including taxee. hall drop- ped 12 omta durtna the PMt i8 montha, and la at ita lowest point 1ince September 1980, aald Lundberg, publ11her of the weekly Lundberg Letter which .analyze• oil induatry trendll'. Lundbera.aaid his latest llW'Ve.Y o1 15,800 U.S. 1ervice 1tatlon1 ah.owed "the biggest 1tatiatical point drop" 1ince he beaan bil wervice in 1955. WASHINGTON (AP) -Fed- eral clean...air atandarda aimed at limltma big-dty amog IW'vived a U.S. Supreme Court challeqe ~y. The court, without com- ment, turned away appeals by the American Petroleum Insti- tute, 15 of its member oil com- penitll. the states of V1qp.n1a and Oklahoma. the St. Louil Reato- nal Commerce and Growth >a.- aodation and the city of Houston. Today'• action thus left intact .. 1979 clean..air standarda lmpmed . by the Envtronmentat Protection I ~ -atandardl the Jwtk* were told are too ~t. TEL AVIV, hrael CAP) - Stone-throwing Palestinian pro- testers block.ec:f roads with bur- ning tires today; the fourth day of riots and strikes on the occu- pied West Bank and Gaza Strip protesting brael'a ouster of a Palestinian mayor. The Iaraeli military command, which repor- ted the incidents, alao said de- monatraton in the Weit Bank town of Jenin threw a firebomb at an la'aell army officer, but it failed to explode. GU~TBMALA CITY (AP) - Gunmen shot 6nd killed the American owner of a ranch ln ,, ...... REPLACEMENT -Brig. Gen. Lincoln Jones III ia being reasalgned from Fort Lewis, Wash., to replace Brig. Gen. James Dozier, recently retict.le<t trom kid.nappers,· m • Dozier•a NA TO post. LOS ANGEi.a (AP) -Most Americana fear that ae.aan ad-· mlnistration activltiel in b Sal- vador are l1kely to 9Calate into a 11tuation like Vietnam, a LOI Anc-let Tlmea nationwide poll, hall indk:at.ed. Same 5e percmt of the l,&03 people 1urveyed uid • they feared the J:l Salvadat li- tuatlon la at leut_..a.. U- lrely to leed to _..._ et U.8. · I aid ln tbe mne W., ~did, Twenty....ven pereet ot·u.a. DODed ..ad they~ tt ~ ltkely" ancl }9 percent Nie.I "80ID9What UUly." S.V.teen S t ml ~ tbouabt It ,.. unllbly. •The poll, COD· bJ the ,,.... and Cable Rew1 Network, wa1 releaHd Sunday . northern Guatemala and burned several bulldinp on his hemes- tead, U.S. 90W'Cl!9 here said-The victim wu identified by a State Department spok eaman in Washington u J. Pitta Jarvis, originally ~f Swan Lake, Ark. PARIS (AP) -Socialist Pre- sident Francoia Mitterrand's coa- lition ·1s taking a hard look at ita pollclea~oda after a aecond round of council elec- tiona co inned a awing to the right at tbe pollJ and dl9cont.ent over eome c.banges wrought by the lefitllt govemment. Sodallat leaders and their Communlat coalition allies aclmowledpd the results of Sunday's elections -were a warning. But they alto pJedaeci to continue the refonna they began after taking office 10 month.a ago following 23 years of oomervative rule. .LONDON (AP) -The French franc, under new pn!9lt.U'e after France'• left-leaning coalition auffettd a weekend election .et- back, hit another record low today u the dollar finned and ~=oved higher. Socialist nt Francola Mitterrand's coalition lost ground to center-rfcht pu11es in runoff local elec.> tio1w Sunday. The~ increa- aed iaveator worrie• over the ooune of Mitterrand'• economic polidee, dealers said. A. a ftllllt, the dollar hit a record high of 6.2475 Franca in early trading today. Friday's late rate waa 6.2175. TOKYO (AP) -Cleanup crews began work today ort Ja- pan'• northern.moat Island of Hokkaido, aoene of an eutbquake Sunday that toppled homee, set off landlllds, and injured about 10 people. Authorities reported seven serious injuries but no dead in the wake ol the quake that regiatered 7 .3 on the Richter 9Cale of ~ motlan, a relld1ng capable of cai.ising major damaae. It was the stroogest tremor to rut C':prone Japan in nearly a WASHINGTON (AP) -The first bones of a land mammal ever-~ed in Antarc:tica are amonc an array Of animal fcmila being de8crtbed by the Natiional Science Foundation u "one of the mo•t aigni1lcant scientific diaooveriea in recent years." 'Ille fossils were· d11COvered earlier th1a month by an American res- earch team on Seymour Ialand, off the northeutem tip ol the Antarctic peninaula. Dr. William J. Zimmeiater of Ohio State Un- iversity heeded the teem, which was spon80l"ed by the foundation. LOS ANGEI.1!'3 (AP) -11le South Padfic Island kinaidom of Tonga, ravaaed by ~ March 3 cydone that destroyed crops and left thoo•nda homeleea, will be the beneficiary of aaed but edible survi~ cnckers left over from the.era ol fallout lhelten. Mike I Regan. who coordinate. the Loa Angeles disaster reapome prog- ram, la orpnizLna a ahlpment of 2.~ caeei -100,000 pounds - of the hardtack-type cracken and other leftover Civil Defmle supplies to the chain of con1 md volcanic 1slanda 1,200 miles eMt of Auatralia. our 1()()% eilk a~rtcret ... mack just for ue. our .eilk sp:rlcai~ anz evailablq. in f>lxUzcm or thi~t ~colora )'OUU~002.. thz ~tar 1e 100%cotton coblq. arxi. <lach or.z is individually colored. to l:xz worn e<zp01'at41y or with tbt~. \ · ln1uraaae scam revealed t ~ UADD8: The c.iUfornia Imurance Department ii w8ft1ia1 ta. pub& to be an auud-for a penoft or penom who I AN DOlllblY ail11lnc .... m.lih ......... pollMI 'lJM ~ditpartmitnt'a tnv..UOdon bureau believee eomeone ~the~ of Kenneth Z: Weaver and Ulln.I a San Jc. eddlitl ..... ~ted .... Jn MciateNy, s-Benito and Kem ~*~!l'blf lildivfdu.f la pW'pClr1lftl to ..n .. th ilWurance frcim ~ wblch may not ail&. . ,,. ...... ot the~ lniUnnce ~ lndM- . dual aivet out aft~ to DAIW ol bona ftde ln&lnn. He la beUeYed to have Uled the ..--"AIQertcln NN llwwMa. Life IDlurance Co." and "Pacitic Fidelity .iu.ltb Amurance Co!' U the publlc has any doubt of the authentidly ol an tmunnce COfDJlU1Y or agent, they moe urpd to call the Depenment of ln- aarance at (213) 736-2572 (reaudina inluren). · An)'Olle who has dealt wlth an lndivldual ualnc the name of Kenneth E. Weaver in such an lmurance trarilllctlon la l$ed to call the San Frandlco office of the Department of hllurance at (415) 557-1826 or write to: Deputment of Imurance, 100 Van Neta Ave., San Franciaco 94102, Attention: Investigation Bureeu. Substituting cocoa 'OK DEAR PAT DUNN: BUin1 cltoeolate ii ao expeulve dlat I'd like to find oat laow to ••bttlhte C9CM la a reeijte &Mt ealll for cMeolate aqaarea. I've laeud Wt cu lte doM. IMl1 ._.t bew ~ formala. F .L., Rudqtoa Bead To substitute cocoa ~ any recipe calling for baking chocolate, home economista at Hershey's Cocoa say tDat 3 ta~ un- sweetened cocoa plus 1 tablespoon shortening (llquior eolld) 1 1 equals one ounce (one square) unsweetened baking chocolate' - at about two-thirds the cost. . Refund delayed DEAR PAT DUNN: Lut Jue I ordered ud pOI for a book from G.L Ball of Boatoa. 'ne wroq book wu 1e11t &e me. I -rehlraed It wit• req•eat for a rel .... I reeeive41 a mem• ac- bowledJlng my requat ud tellJq me a credit ..... be lulled •1••• my invoice wblcb woald be CODVerted lato a credit ud relud check. NotbJDg laaa laappeaed oa Wt for moat1a1. evee tlMMIP I've written several letten HqHldq die $U.t5 owed to me. • vi., c. ..... del Mar The customer service repreeentatiw who handled th.la mat- ter has been transferred within the company -and your refund request eeemed to have been lost in the shuffle. It will be p~ ce98ed now, according to a G .K. Hall spokeswoman. Let A YS know what happens. ·• ''Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will · cut reef t.ape, Rettill6 the answers and acdon you -.1 need to aolve iiiequitles in ~t and b«•ne- Mllil your questlom to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, • Orange Co.ut IMny Pilot. P.O. Box l6tl0, Costa Msr, CA 92628. Aa many Jenenr .. pcwiNe wlll be amwered, but phoned inquiries or letten not lDcludJnB fbe ,.. ... · der'• IW.l name, MldrSB and bua1ne9 hocus' pbme number cao- not be considered." GI IS GP IN .. 2 AND SO CAN YOU! Garfield at Magnolia in Huntington Beach Oscar ~er rule8 1> All entries must be on an official blank clipped, from the Daily Pilot. No photocopies or band.drawn entry blank.a wW be accepted. 2) Individuals may enter as many times as they Uke. 3) DltrieS must be ~tmarked no later than March ~. 1982. 4> Daily Pilot employees and memben of their Immediate ramllles are not eligible lo enter. 5) Selections must be made In each cate1ory, Jpcomplete entries wUJ not be accepted. Oscar Fever 0 FFICIAL BALLOT BEST PlcnJRE O Atlantic tJty 0 Char lob of Fire 0 On Golden Pond 0 Raiden of the LOSI Ark 0 Reds BESTACTOI O Werren Beatty 0 Henry Fonda O Burt l.Mlcaster 0 [)Vdley ,.,,,,_, O PaulNewmen IUPPOll11NG AC"l'OR O.JamHCoco • 0.JoM Gielgud Olan Holm O Jeck NkhOlson 0 How•rd E. RolllM Jr. BEST DIKECTO& O warren BNtty 0 Hugh Hudt«I O LoulsMalle O Merk Rydell 0 SteYfl\ Sc»etberg IEST ACTaESS O Ketlla~lne Htt*um 0 Ola!W Keetofl O MerwMuon 0 Sus4ln SerendOn O A4ervt StrMo SUPPOln'ING ACTaE88 0 Mellnde Diiion O J•MFonde OJo.nHacllett O Ellzallfttl McGovern 0 Mavr.n~· DmCATUB-IU. (AP)-Nd· WOl'k ~ .... parft1 Ul a~ of .ts violent K"8 an ho\U', with ABC th• wont of- feDde.-, a TV-monltc>riq ooell- tbl •YI-' Tb9 NaUanal c.o.lltlon on Tel- evWan Vlolence eakl. it ii ~ lta 1,000 memben and 100~ :r-to pnwn campenW w ~ Oft violent proe- rammlna to chaDll their plan&. AJ!JC w &ht hlchest level. ol vlolence llnce the ll'O~P bepn IDODitoriftl in mkl-1980, the coa- UtioD llUd. An ABC 1pokeam1nt Eric Pahram, laid the network will have no oomnvmt on the NCI'C Rudy "until we l'tl their mate- rial md -bow they conducted their~" NBC, which ii belna boycotted =.thei' IJ'OUP oppomnf TV bM cut * level o vio-lmce in halt and ii "clearly \he leut violent of the three net- worb ainDe September," laid Dr. Tbomu Radecki, a director of the ooelitlon. R.sedd aald the ~ has no affiliation with the tion for Better Televialon, apomor of the NBC boycott. or with the Moral Majority, whk:h has spoken out ma!nly .,,umt leX on television. NCTV memberahip consists primarily of physicians and res- eerch ~. but has sup- port from religious and other special interest groupe, he said. 'ttle group hires college-educated peop1e to monitor television J>l'OIJ'8llW, he added. R8ckcki, a psychiatriat. said he · had repeated iNtances of trea-tinc patients whoee problems he ciiaanoeed u attributaJ>le to-tel- evision violence. "Retearch studies continue to suggest entenalnment violence is the cauae of 25 to ~ percent of everyday family anger and df:ellion," be aaid. "I have been d .ppointed by how long it is takina to get advertflen and the TV -movie lnduatry to take vio- lence aerlously." Drug deaths down BONN, West Germany (AP)- The number of deaths from drug overdoses declined ln 1981 for the third conaec:utlve year, ac- cording to a report released Thursday by a committee of Parliament. The report said d.rug overdOlft were blamed for 360 dealhl in 1981. oalOlNAL SONG 0 hit That You Ceft Do o enc11 .. Love 0 The First Time in H8"9M 0 For YfNr EY9i Only 0 Ona Mof'9 Hour Deadllae llldllllld llam n. 1111 OICAa nvD 11 llONIOUD aY TBS . One-of the best on-time~ going. l'hat's stvle. Aporeci-atino vou and SOowlno we aooreciate vd\J. That's stvte: Fares that save vou mQnev ~ daV on fMfV flight Thlt's stvte. too. AirCal. Wt do m(Q.tftlrt get YoU there. WI Git \QI U..inllYlet ........ PRIZIS PRESENTED IV fteGrud.,.._,,,_.., MILESTONE -Vetpran entertainer Bob Pioneer Broadcasters in Sherman Oaks Cummings (left) admires a plaque presented honoring Cummings' 50 years in show to him by Frank Bresee, president oLPacific business. Lemmon def ends 'Missing' role Actor Jack Lemmon says he WU "shocked but delight- ed" over the reaction of the U.S. State Depvtment to his lat.eat film -"Miaaing" - and aaya be knew the film would be conlrovenial. But Lemmon, best known for Ugtit comedies, aays h e wouldn't have appeared in the motion pi-cture if h e ..,thought it were ''un-AIDerican.'' Bued on the book "The Execution of Claarler Bor- maa" by Tlaomaa Ba Her, "Missing" is about a father's and daughter-in-law's aearch for a man arrested -then killed -during the over- throw of the AlleMe govern- ment in Chile in 1973. \Beach Boys drummer DeHil Wll1oa and his cou- sin, Staaley Love. agreed to stay away from each other ·after weeka of fighting. Neither can agree on what atarted the feud, but they were ordered in Santa Mo- nica Municipal Court not to harau., molest, threaten or strike each other. The court proceedings stemmed from ~ alleged at.- - tack in January, when Love and co-defendant RHlaton Pamplin allegedly fought with Wilson at hla Venice home. A hearing on Robel1 Red· ford'• speeding ticket was eet for Apiil 28 alter Town Jus- tice Keanetla Luce refuaed to go along with the actor's wishes and dismi8I the case. Redford, who has an apartment in New York City, was ticketed while driving to a horae fanµ in North Salem, N. Y .. owned b~ actor Paa I Newmaa. He was charged with going '13 mph in a 55 mph zone. The fine for such an offense is $30, said Polly Carpenter, secre- tary to the judge. Emmy award·winning ac- tor Leah Goaaett Jr., booked for investigation of g;a•on cocaine, says he is" tresaed, shocked and infuriated" by allegatiol).I he gave the drug to children. • Sheriff's depati~ who ar- res~ Gossett, 44, andlleney Rainer, his companlcm, said they received information from an undiacloeed aou('Ce that the couple alle1edlv were "end.anaerln«" ~tt's aon a nd Ma-:-Rulner's two children by giving them co- caine at tbe actor'• Malibu home. The children are~ 4 and 7. • Kentucky Gov. Jo'• Y. Brown Jr. returned home from the hospital after treat.- ment for high blood premure, but doesn't know when he can resume a full work IChe- dule. "I feel fine," Brown said three hours after his releue from University of Kentucky Medical Center. · The garage studio in Los Angeles that waa the birth- place of Mickey MOU9e and of Walt DilJley'a-entertainment empire was auctioned for $8, 500 by a Disney 'buff who hopes it will become a land- mark at the city's Muaeum of Natural History. However, Paal Muer, who bought the oversized tool shed about a year ago behind a house he leased on Kinga- well Avenue, didn't get the $10,000 he wanted for the 18-foot~by-124oot garage nor a guarantee that it will be pre.erved. 7 The bu yen -empJoyees of Walt Disney Productiona.and members of Hollywood Heri- tage -will store it 1n a wa~ rebouae in Downe)' "until 118 ultimate ~iaposition la ~.·· said apokemwl Art Adler. -~~ -.. Our exclusive tropical suit is actually washable Not only does this suit bring you the comfort of lighter weight materials, but also the c rease-resistance of a polyester and wool blend that travels well and washes with case. Our exclusive 3-button model comes in a handsome and comprehensive selection of solids, stripes and Glcnurquhart plaids. Coat and trousers. $190 UTAIUSHIO tall pan . . Ne1ottaton for the U•letd A• .. 1hrur1 and Geaeral Motors Corp. have rea_ched a wntatlve ~t to MW both Jobi and money. The •taUve littlement cloeely retiem~ee the contnct the UAW qneci March 1 with Fenl Metor Co., and analytW estimate it could uve OM about $2.3 bUllon. The pect muat be ooNlde'l'ed from the UIUon'• GM 1ocala, and palled by the rank and file . . . Sbell Oil Co. has announced plana to invite Arco c:redlt card holden to apply tor Shell credit. Arco rec- ently said it would dlacontfnue it. credit card prognun later thia year. Under Shell's plan, Arco card holtlena will be able to u.e their cards for Shell DWChues unW April 15. Approved customen will receive Shell credit cards within 30 dayt. . . , . Brulff lat.enaUoaal said it will OONOlidate all itf Mexico operaUona in Mexico City and auapend ill service to Acapulc:lo after April 24. Braniff commenced service to Acapulco in December 1~ and was the tint U.S. flag carrier to aerve that city. At that time, At::a- pu.lco waa the premiere reeort 1n Mexico . . . Tile Pacific Flallery Maaa1emeat Councl1 hu adopted stringent offshore salmon regulationa affec- ~s:.f~he West Coast. If U.S . Commerce Secretary lm Baldrige approves the plan. it could mean the lowest harvest of coho ever by sport and commerdal fishermen. The purpoee ia to reduce the waste cau.ed by sport fishermen off Oregon between the Calilomia border on the south and Cape FaJoon near Tillamook · · · Forett ladutry leaden have met with Pretldeat Reapa and memben of his task force on housing to offer recommendations on how revived housing acd- vity can hasten economic recovery under the presi- dent's program. Federal aaaiatance to bail out failing mutual sa- ving• banks wlll cost Baak of America up to $15 million this year. BofA baa confirmed that the annual rebate it receives from the Federal Deposit luvuce Corp. will be reducecd considerably this year beca1.we of efforts by the federal government to aid all1n.g fi- nancial institutions, the Oakland Tribune reported . . Pacific Ga1 6 Electric Co. has formally applied for a cut in residential electric cu.stomen bills of $227 million and an overall increase in gas bilb of $642 million. Residential gas bills would rile by $190 million if PG&E gets it.a way. The PabUc Utllltlet Commla-. aion scheduled public hearings on the proposal for April 12 in San Ftandaco : . . Caterpllla.r Tractor Corp. said it will lay off 320 workers at its San Leandro plant April 5, further crippling an area already stunned by maas layoffs at GenerafMoton and Mack Track pluta. Caterpillar said the workers, laid off indefinitely, won't be rehi- red unless sales and the general economy impro,ve significantly . . . More than 100 workera have been laid off at Emportam-Capwell department stores in San Frand- . aco and othen have had their hours cut back. store offic:iala ~ worken aid. Store offidala blame a "aoft bu.me. climate'' for the ~ . . . With the opening of its Western America Inter- national branch in Loa Angeles Friday, Scudluvlu 8aa.k Ltd. became the first Scandinavian-related bank to operate from the West Coast of the United States , BukAmertca Corp. said its long-term debt rating was lowered Friday from AAA to AA by Moody'• Investor Services. The corporation retains its AAA I rating from Standard 6 Poor'• Corp. The corporation's commercial paper ~ting remains unchanged ... IAlllBI 9; Beverly Billa Savlng1 of Mission Viejo reported a loss for 1981 of $14.6 million compared with earnings of $11,000 for 1980. For the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31 the net loss was $7.8 million. compared with a net to. of $739,000 for the fourth quarter of 1980. The high loea was attributed to hi8l\ interest rates that prevailed through most of the year . . . Moaoail Inc., a Santa Clara-baaed lel'Diconductor component manufacturer reported a net to. and re- ' duced sales for the year ended Dec. 31. Net sales for · 1981 were $4.8 million, compared with $6.3 million in . 1980. Net 1088 was $1.2 rDillion, or 29 cent. a share, compared with a net loss of $164,000, or 5 cents in the ' prior year. Gol~ metals quotations Gold By Tile A11oclated Pre11 Selected ~orld gold prices today: Lond'on: morning fixing $318.50, up $2.75. London: afternoon f~ $320.80, up $5.05. Parts; afternoon fixing *320.80, up $5.05. Paris: $331.70, off $0.01. Fru.kfart: $321.00, up $3.00. Zartcla: Late fixing $320.00, up $6.00 bid; $323.00 uked. En1elbard: only daily quote fabricated $336.84, up $5.30 . . Metab. NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal prices 1oday: Copper 76-78 centa a pound, U.S. destinations. Lead 28-29 centt a pound. Zlllc 39-40 centa a pouDd, delivered. Tia te.73&0 Met.ala Week oampoeit.e lb. Alama.un 76-77 cents a pound, N.Y. Mercary $39&.00 per fluk. Pladn•m $30&.00 troy 0&.. N.Y . . Si~r ·• Handy & ~ $7.095 per troy ounce. ~t;Okl coina. • :. NEW YORK (AP) -Prtcea la11e J\1day of pt· , cau., campared with 'ntunday'1 prb. ·: ; ~I .... l troy CIL, '333.00, offlr.7!. 11 .......... 1 troy m... '331.00, of1 • 7&. • Mnlea 00 peeo, 1.2 tl'OJ CIL, $886 , oft ,10.00. .... 100, crown. .91()2 by 0&., '314.00, off: I .7.25. • • :i ~~~-· .. CettlCI top 78n ·'°' 1~th ltr9lght ' ................. .,..... . llDlll.riJ .. _.. ...... .... W.ttrtp holda on Petty DunllWaltrt,~uplda Trojans may appeal expected prolJlifJiQp ... . " . ·: . " . .. . . ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The University of Southern Califor- nia will decide this week whe- ther to appeal an NCAA rull.ng reportedly iml>OSing stiff penaf.; tiel on the achOol'a football team, a university offida.l aaid Sunday. The NCAA la expected to im- J>09e a three-ymr footbell proba- tion oo the university and abo a two-year ban on bowl and tele- vialon appea.rancea. Southern Cal Pre.ident Jame11 Zumberp nicetved a report from the NCAA lnfnictklm Ccmmitt.ee lut week detalllq w~t aanc-~ the NCAA wlD tmpme •a reatlt of f. lnW!lldp&ion of the Trojan.a' football program. uld · · unIVendty apobsman Jim Perry .. "ThNe had b.een an, NCAA ~ abo\at a month ago. After a certain amount of time , .the NCA:A amemec:t. ita findlnp. We · got the letter about a week ago (M9nday)," Perry aaid, adding that univenity offida.la had until March 29 to appeal the NCAA ruling. Perry exPlained that Zumber- ge bad to leave town the day after the letter aaiwcf. !'He will be back in the office tomorrow (Monday) morning: Sometime-t1iia Week the IChOQl will decide what its re11po1.e is." PeTy saJd; . . . Dick Perry,, the .university'• .ib)etic director, would not talk about any penaltlea imposed, aying NCAA rule9 ~orbld that. PLAYFUL PATE -After w i nning the Tournament Players Championship title, Jerry Pate tossed PGA Tour Commissione r Deane Beman into a lake at Ponte Vedra. Ginger II finishes first · ·The NCAA's invnt~tion of the Southern Cal foot prog- ram reportedly baa dealt prima- rily with alleged ticket .acalping M I SAN PEDRO -~ n. a . on behalf of the playen by aa-Lopez-e ton Cal-20 aloop akippered by Bill aiatant coa~h Marv Gou~ and Jobmoo of Cabrillc> Beach Yacht · playet• being given credit for d d h 1 Club, WU ftle flrat boat Of any .. cJa.e. ~y did not awmd.'. en S roug t type to finiah SUnday in CBYC'a ~ fadtic-'10 Conference had Inverted start race. banned the'Trojan football team . LAS VF.GAS (AP) -Nancy In inverted start ratj.ng boata from~ play in 1980, d -Lopez-Melton , who broke an atart accordinl to the aize ~d ~ academic violations at the eight-month victory drought ratiol., •to, .-..•mahly, finish school. S~ifically mentioned Sunday by claiming the J&B at the same Ume .. : ·. were a speech clua in whieh 3-i Scotch Pro-Am, served notice Johna on won \he CB Y C ~mben ol th.e footllell team ex-afterward that she will be a force ~.trophy for the fi.nlt pectea to. receive credit wi,thout to be reckoned with thereat of boat to · the Point Fermin attending clws. · the year on the women'• golf Perpetual for the first sin&le-bull The Pac~ 10 'abo barred four tour. to fin1ah. the Greer Perpetual for otben ol tts·membel' achool "It makes me feel better to be . the first boat 20 (eet and under .. .footbtll 1eaml from bowl play in back on top and feel rm going to He a1ao won .the Cal-20 Perpe-1980 because of· various viola-t:>e there for a while," l..opez- tual. · · tiom. · · Melton aaid after her five-.hot The Audre Brown ~y for Dlck-Pel"ry had aaid earlier v ictory over veteran Sandra the first aing)e-bull 35 feet and. tliat the NCM investiptkn mti> Haynie. '1 think my confidenoe over went to Medicine Man,· the USC footbatl program teDded level is high. Thia wu a ,reat ~red by Bob Lane, Long t;o de9l tn the same U"eU aa did tournament to at.art off wtnnlnc Yacht Club. the P.c-10 inveistiption. · .. again." Power t~ represent U.S. . ·High Ro/er to compe~e in Sard(nia ·~~p in September NEWPORT, R.I. -Bill Power'• Holland-43 one t.eam from each country. of ~1_. __ V sloop Hiab Role!' bu been .elected aa one of three Tea1J1 Captain will be Jack Kins &° .... .._ a. yacht. w&ich ~· ~t the U.S. in the 'Sardinill, . Kibg's Fre.n-4~, Mertythought, was part of the Cup at Colla Smeralda, Italy, Sept. ~14. · · . .1980 team that won the ~ biennial ~ Other yachta on the teun are ~ .. • Cup' .me..apm.t 15 other nations. Fre ..... 5 owned by Chuck K1rw:b. Sturpa. Mich.; .. "Ilia famlll.vity with ~ saJ11ng oonditiom of and Thu.nderbtrd, a Nellon-~k-41 ow;ned b1· Costa Smeralda and adjacent waters will be a great Rod wan.ce. BloaminC'm. Minn. John Amblwe'..--.t 10.~teun." said Kilroy. Fren-46 Momin&lft.ar w,. named_ at altena1e. · The .me., which followa the biennial Newport ...., ..... -~c.a-*9 .... lleh 111-111 • owr~TW .... ..., aoar. am111d u.. Ollllat' • 4~ ~ID the Adaadc Devtllon ............ ~ ... , JebNa ICOl'ld 10 polntl to pve A ca a Decrott •.. Artll 011 ... ma.cl IO poanta and ...... ,..._added 11 to..-·au. ~ to a ... ., Y6ctory civw OivdcM ... 0ns ..._ =&~~= beJdonfora 110-108~ over New York ..• Mar.•••• .I•••••• poured ln 21 polnta to lud Milwaukee to It. fourth con- ~ MCUUve yictGry 102..e8 OYetr New J~ ... 8-'WI Bnlll OrmfteN and ...... •• contributed a total of 40 ldntm to power Kantat City patC San Dle10, 118-97. ·Ruff' night for Montreal LladJ ft•ff'1 thlrd-perlod 1oal m· gave Buffalo Coach IHUJ Be...a ' h1a first vtct.ory lince return1nc to the . bench .. the s.m. edeed Montreal, • 5-4 Sunday nlaht In the National Hockey ~ ... Ellewbere, a -1 by Mike ...., with Just 35 tee0nda left helped the New York: lalanden come from behind to dump Wuh.lna"': ·ton. 3-2 ..• Rooldel ftetJe ........... Marll Pavelid and Mille W..•• all ~ to Jwl the New Yark Ranaen to an 8-5 decWoa owr St. Louis ... BW Bafter ~ two plla in the final' 2~ minuta to llve PhllAdelphia a 5--3 win over Hartford ... Plttaburah aoaJ.ie Gal')' Ed- wudl ltopped 28 ahom aa the Pe.ncuJm blanked Colorado.-6-0 . . . LarrJ BeJklal 8COnd one 1oal and 1et up another within a nine-leCOnd apan to apark Winnipea to an 8-2 win ovet Detroit ..... ........ Onlil lfallaDll .. --~ .... -.u, .. a.am IOO....., lllf a.illllil 11¢ .. ,.., In a ... .._ ... -t&Wa Jim.,.. .. .... out .... -,..., &i Q ... flam ..... .:11~1111111-- end of ......... 'nalrcl •• d.t a....... VU.. o1 Arpntlna us-& .n..r C1•1n. M. &-2, M to wtn &ht &It J11W In U. Bo&Wdlm Grand Prix tennh tournament Sunday ... ._ .... ...,.., ~ac for &ht tint Ume...,. be knocbd down ....... raWed In the )Mt two roundl • a 10-round draw with touah Seen Prau. . . . Mean- while, WBC Uaht heavywelabt cb~: Dw&pt Brute• knocked Jem Manta twice in the 9llCIJnd round. and then baUend him around the rlnf bet ore referee DHq PHrl =•d the 11~t a t 2 :30 of the ahrth Televlelon, radio FoUowtna are the top ll>Ol'ta eveota on TV fon1cht Rattnea are: .,,, v v "'excellent; "' "' ~ worth watchini; ., .-" fair; .-" forget it , V' V' ·(.'\JI p.m., CMuel t Y/· NHL ROCKEY: Kino at M.lnnMota. Aueaeen: Bob Miller and Nk* Nlcbon. · The Kines are mak1na a bold bid to catch Vancouver Jn the Smythe :Division aft.er running their unbeaten strtnc to lix gamee with a come- f:rorn-bebind 7-5 win over Pittaburah Saturday night. OTHER TELEVISION Basketball -NIT semifinal round game from New York. 11 p.m., Channel 9. , RADIO Hockey -Kinga at Minneaota, 6 p.m .,. KPRZ (1150). TUF.SDA Y'S RADIO Base ball -Seattle va. Angela at Palm Spri.np, 12:55 p.m., KMPC (710). Mischievous Pate takes TPC He .. throws a pair into lake, then i .take~ a dive himself. ~ PONTE VEDRA. l1a. (AP) -Jerry Pate to9-o.ffidal) and told him to have a couple of guards out tied a back-nine 32 at the field, good enoucii to win there to be aure they knew where the a.lUgaton the Tournament Players Championahip Sunday. were." Beman said. And then, adding to hia act, be tcmed PGA Tour The impromptu awlmmin~ party came aa a c.ommilliooer Deane Beman and architect Pete Dye light touch at the end of a grimly competitive day into a lake by the 18th green. on which Pate wrested the lead from h1a brother- Then Pate followed them into the water, in-law, Bruce Lietzke, with a birdie on the fear- apluhing happily about while two armed guards some 17th and then went on to a two-atroke victory kept a wary eye out for the alligators that call the in thla, the ninth annual championship of goll's lake home towing pros. . · Pate. twi~e a runner-up this season, nailed "Pete (the man who designed the controvel'llial down the prestigious title with a magnificent ap- new Players Club course) knew I was going to proach on the 18th, tapped in a 12-indi birdie putt throw him in, but Deane didn't know anything and finish ed the day's play with a brilliant, about it." aaid Pate, who pined national publldty 5-under-par 67. wben be leaped into a lake following hia victory at .-----=------......--------- Memphis 1ut year. He aaid at the time that he'd done it became be'd been through a long dry spell. 'That leap into the water became 90IDething of a trademark for the happy-go-lucky guy. And it WU no aurprile when he celebrated another victory with another 'IWim. . And Beman wun't completely surprised when be WU ahoYed into the act. ''When he wu coming up the back nine, I had an idea I might get wet," the OOIIlDli8lioner aa.ld ln drippt.na dignity. "I called Mooee Wommack (an At Globe we know a great buy when we see one. Because we're the steel-betted radial tire experts. We don't have sales fN6rY day. Maybe two or three times a year at the most. Frankly, we have them to introduce new people to Globe, to keep our stocks fresh and to dispose of over-stocked types and sizes. But now and then we come across a really special buy. One where we can buy up quality steel-belted radials at a price that is truly a value. This time the Reynolds people had too many tires In their factory warehouse. Troub4e is there are only three sizes. We bought 'em. Granted, you don't know Reynolds but we do. They're made by one of the major manufacturers. And, as steel-belted radial tire experts we can not only assure you of their quality and value ... we11 back them with our famous No-Strings Guarantee. The very same guarantee we put on Michelins and Pirellis . This special purchase Is your chance to save money ... IF you drive a car that can utilize one of these sizes. SPECIAL PURCHASE 155·13 111·13 175·14. Ats many Imports. $28.50 ea. or 4 for $114. Of:f11bon Tem;n Committee cbld'rman John B. to Bermuda raee In June wu oraanized by the (Jim) Kilroy of El Segundo akl the lela1bi W.. · · Yacht Qub ~ Smeralda with the support of the bw!d cin the J>erfonnance of the ......,Uve ·,.mta F!Jderi.lione ltallana Vela, Italy'• natf~= in the Southern Ooeail' Radnc Orcuit • well • 1be lilnc :body for the 8port of yachttna. HiS H full caanltmmt of the owmn .net <'ftW'I *> the lbe .,.. Khan. president of the yacht club, pl..t Plus $1.50 to $1.89 F.E. T. defeme ol the Sardinia Cup. wm. b)' the U.S ... team the 1r0phy In competition in 1974. E in 1980. Tbe event • held rlffrY two yeua. r;:::;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;:====;:;::;;;:;::;;::;;i .,.... • Whlle supply lasts Tobeellclbllt,yacbtama.wtratebetwemao.m ........ ISVl4 'IZ Ate so CAM YOU! L=.J . 40 feet under the International Offahore Rule. .. Glrfteld at u--.ita In Huntington Beech· STRINGS GU &RA Teum Con.1st of three yacht. wilh DO~~ ..._...... FREEi GLOBE'S NO· "' -Umlted Wllftnty- Zillgitt and Wright tf anything happens during the first 20,000 miles of normal passenger car use to any new steel· betted radial we retail, we'll replace It tree, unleee lfaa puncture, whict:' we11 fix free . RBpOI> 2Xt-•LINFT. 77~1491 18808 s. HAR80R insuranct asents and ln'O~era · tna~,.,..;. premlutna up tHa Y9•r? · Cell u.t I« • competitive quote • for Auto, Homeownen. Fir't. nn. Art.I, Lile, Medleai, R.V., Boat or Yacht IMW"ance. . l No pro-rata. No adjustment charges. • I ., \, I -. ·. ·~ . .. .. I ·1 ..1 ll ~ ) I J • I I Settlement reached in VCf-county bill ·dispute · > !J111e"f11PD ICBODIBBL A tentative •ttlement of the tndtcent care contract dllpute bltwem er... County pwn- mmt and tbe.Umwntty o1 Cali· fornia tnvolv• a linal• annual payment by the county to the uni~,!t for care of the poor. Of of both lidee who re- quested anonymity predicted the ~ stinnhb• block to aucb a ~ .. lump aan" appl"OllCh ii decldln1 ju1t what amount lhould be .-Ad by the county. County aupervilon are eche· duled to meet in clmed aealon Tuesday to review two docu·. menta that would eetabliah the proceuea whereby an exl1tln1 dlapute over $8 mllllon In billa would be resolved and a new I ~t care (lOfttraol enter-.d.1 Tentative acreement on thdle documents wu reached l'riday dw1na a meedna betw9en Bnact Hemnde, IUperviaJn cha1rman, and David Saxon. UC pnll'4ilnt. That eeeaton followed an ear- lier meetin1 involvtn1 varioua offidala at the office of Amemb1y Speaker Willie BrQwn who be- came a central player in the 4 C!Mlt:J...awraty ........ ...... •• t1D It that~ ........ lall ,..,.. bi.Ntlet bill to withhold health funds &om the a1Unty until the dJlput.e w..a_.wd. The untvenltY. bu provided •rvke for tndtcenta for whkh the county II f~y relpOft· llbl8 under a COl\tnct aiped in 1918. Under that doNment., the unlvenlty acqulred the former Or~ County Medical Center in Orinp. Tbat fKWty today ia now the ~ hotptal for the UC Irvine Col1eje of 'Medicine. Alman immeCllately after the contnct wu alcned, the county bepn refuana to pay portions of certllln bllla. It ar1ued that in many cues care wu excemive or not covered by the contraet. A.a 1 ..-a1s; t.ena of thouMncM of bllla have piled up over the yemw. 1be two sldet bave bell) attemptln1 to reaolve the di~ IJ>Utel before an arbltratol'. . Officlala of both •r,: said in the put that an a whereby the county w make a llnale annual peyment. to the unlveralty for indiaent healt.b (See COUNTY, Pace .U) . Student mural foes act Colu.~bia I.SO miles uP Slzutt/e begins seven-day, 3-million-mile tour of space By GLENN SCOTT OftM.,.., ......... A local croup baa filed a for- mal protest to the planned di.a- l of Irvine High School's y publicbed atlident mural .. lllng itself the Multi- Cultural Coalition for Commu- nity Undentandina, the il'OUP is expected to meet IOOfl with Dr. A Stanley Corey, superintendent of the Irvint: Unified School Di- strict. However, no date bu been 11et for the diacullion. aocord.ing tli a diatrict apoksnan. . CAPE CANA VZRAL, Fla. (AP) -Colwnbia shruaed off a pre-dawn fuelln1 hTtch and roared into orbit today on lta third, bualeat and lon1e1t teat fliaht. Two utronauta made the awesome ascent and began a week-long trip that will double the ahuttle'a time in 1p11ee. "The flnt part of the flight wu a real barn burner," com- mander Jack R . Louama told M1llklin Control. Columbia waa soaring 150 rnilet above the Earth with Lou- ama and pilot C. Gordon Ful- lerton in control. At liftoff, cheers of amuement erupted from more than a milllon people who jammed viewing 1pota for Columbia's fiery aen- doff. Many camped for daya to claim choice aites along the In- dian and Banana rivers. Durinc seven days, three mil- lion mile. and nearly 116 circuits of the globe, Lou1ma and Ful- lerton are to subject Columbia to the hJah heat and deep chill of apace, lift payloada for the first time with its 50-foot mechanical arm and evaluate its capacity as an orbiting laboratory. "We aee the American flag and we've got 'Canada' written on the arm," Lousma said after peerine from the cockpit into Columbia's cargo bay. Canad.lans built the robot arm that sita in the bay. . Opening the 60-foot bay doors -to expose scientific experi- ments arid dissipate heat -wu the flrat major task in orbit and it went smoothly. .. .With Columbia en route to space, Mission Control reported one of its three awdllary power units was overheating. The aa- tronauta were told t·o ahut it down, as a precaution, and Col- umbia waa eent on into orbit. The APUa are not used in orbit and the ahip can return with just one working. "The shutdown should have no impact," said NASA spoke- sman John McLeaiah. He said the errant unit would probably cool in orbit. "We aee no reuon why that APU ahould not perform well for reentry," cap- (See SHU'ITLE, Page Ai) The mural, painted by 17 stu- dent.a who volunteered to take part in a multi-cultural program at the achoo!, depicts several scenes in which ethnic minority memben are shown suffering before eventually linking up in a posture of brotherhood. ·Newport landmark on way out The one panel in question shows hooded Ku Klux Klan aymbolll torturing black figures. Old real estate building to make way for boulevard widening The appeal was submitted 1aat week to the district office. It was 11,ned by Dr. Christine Hall of the Black Students Union at UC Ir- vine, who i.a deecribed aa an im- . partial negotiator. BJ ITBVE MilBLE °' .......... ...., The Newport Beach that Fra.ncl.a Horvath rememben la abnolt .-w . The ....u of the canneries, the beck.room crap tabl• and alot ............ die ilnobd &b .... -.n .. thlnea of ...... Lilted as a reuon for the ap- peal la the fact that "the mura-11111 and U.e COIDPltpUty i.ve not had enou1h eops,tructlve com- munication ~Ina the lalues the mural baa~·" Hh~h school principal Gary (See MUllAL, Pqe .U) ' "' Wt1 ,, ••• BLASTING OFF -Spam lhuttle Colwnbia lifts from the Kennedy Space Center today as the clock from the pre11 site shows five seconds into the flight. And &Id nellbborhood pthe- rinl .,.,.. like ''Baldy'' ~·· . bait .... **le ahop. J"lnney and Hutch'• cafe and even Dick Ri- Cable panel sought for Laguna Beach ClosuFes revised Beach stretch reopened Valley panel adjusts school plans in Newport i...,una Beach ia seeking reai- dents to aerve on a Cable Tel- evision Cimen'a Committee that will conduct a six-month study of the dty'a franchiae. The purpoee of the task foroe is to review the operation of the Storer Cable TV franchise aa well as to examine prosrammina on the local channel to determine whether it la aervina Laauna Beach viewers effectively. The request for such a com- mittee came two weeks ago when members of the Laguna Video Club, and several subecrfbers, ci- ted the need for a atudy of the local franchi9e. _ Interested dti7.ena ahQuld have a background, or interest in cable television operations, manage- ment or local programming. Volunteers should aubmit a resume listing their baclqiround to the City Clerk by 5 p.m. April 2. The City Council will inter- view applicant.a and select five members at it.a April 6 meeting. ' For more information, call City Clerk Verna Rolllnaer at 497-3311. WORLD A Fountain Valley School Di- strict advilory oommlttee baa re- vt.ed ita IChedule of recommen- ded school closures and gr,ade level reorganir.atlon for the next three years. The changes were aooroved last week at the final meeting of the 11-member advisory com- mittee, made up of a teacher, parents and other community members. The reviled achedule will be considered at DUblic hearino to be conducted tonight and Wed- De9day night by dia1rict trustees. Tonight's hearing is at Talbert School, Wednesday's at Fulton School. Both begin at 7:30 p.m. The llChool board is llCheduled to vote on the closure and reor- Schmidt weakened BONN, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor Helmut Schmidt'• in- creaainaly ahaky coalition gov- ernment took a beating in local elections last weekend, losing ground to rival parties on the left and the right. NIOOSIA, Cyprua (AP) -Iran launched a major attack today deailD'd to repJ.n •'Jnmt of our territory" occupied by lnq llnce the P,enian Gulf war .tarted 18 menu,. aao, the official Iranian news agency reported. NATION Acton an-ested in protest NEW YOl\K (AP) -Several actor1, including Colleen Dewhunt, Tammy Grimes and Treat Wil- liama, turned to civil dilobedlence today and were arrested after the U.S . Supreme Court rejected the Jepl. effort to 1a~e two hiltori~Broadway theetera. ~plioa. ~ 11ew pbase .....:~ ~-;=lllP.~-:1: ----• Dllft-Yialmt---. ........ malWl rOdl -~.lava dame la'" ..... ldlnU... llrd ~. ganiution plan April 1. The revised llChedule approved by the committee is aa follows: -In 1982-83, Bushard and Wardlow llChoolll will be clOlled. Talbert will become a middle achool (Jtrades six throuch eilht). Oka will continue aa a kinder- garten through fifth 1rade school. Arevalos and Newland will remain kinder1arten through grade eight schools. -In 1983-84, Harper SChool will close. Fountain Valley l!ile- men tary will become a middle llChool Courreges will become a kindergarten through erade five• school. Fulton, Moiola, Nieblaa and Tamura will continue aa kindergarten through eighth grade. -In 1984-85, Nieblaa will be cloaed. Masuda will become a middle llChool. Cox will become a kindergarten th.rough fifth ...- school. Gisler ancf Plavan will remain kindergarten throuah eighth grade. The committee auueat.a that the truateee cloee a fifth unapecified school durinc this year If enrollment warrants such a move. STATE A half-mile stretch of be9ch in Newport Harbor that had been contaminated by raw .ew• w. reopeMd today by county bee.Ith oftidala. The quarantine WU lmpoeed Friday after raw untreated se- wa .. flowed into the harbor fro• a broken Mwer line on Bayaide Drive near Carnation Avwu.. Ttw spOl bald fonied olfidall to clme a lllretcb of bMch between the SherlU'a Harboc Patrol sta- tion and China Cow. 8-lth authorities Mid the_.. w..-apill apparently wu flu. abed out of the harbor area by llnJnC tidal action aver the wee- kend. Newport city workers stem-med the aew..-flow late Frida~. The7 expect to have the line fully repaired early th.la week. Joeeph 0.vllrl. NewPOrt'• qti- Uty dlnctor, aaid it apPeared the line break waa cauNd by land lettl1na under Bayside Drive. llaylide Drive, in some areas, la built a!i~I old land fllla, and Drvlln ' ia prone to OCCMional ltttlinl· Indians were astronomers . Centuries ago, the ChUIDa9h lncliana carefully obeerved and meuured utron.nk:al phenomena to understand the powers they beu.v.d directed the unlvene. Page M .. Film examines artillei•l cre•tion "Tomorrow'• Child." on a..nn.J 1 ~~at I, IS a 19miUve look at the moral 88d ,.,at_ ..... tlona ralaed by bl'Mdinl t.blee ouWde womb. PaaeA7._ • . COUNTY • · Bea Center •e••U.. Iola ol ute . ,,_.,, ~ ···-c-w.. DeCdt ln I Dledadtbie~-·t• 0 Wnti,C.• In ca... .... ~ 81 •. . chard'• Lido Market have va- nlahed. Now it's Horvath'a little corner of Newport Beach -an aging brick building on Balboa Boule- vard -that's about to be turned into another memory. The building where Horvath •up lhop as a real estate aaent in 1§41 will be demoliahed by a wndtlnj bell nannonth. Horvath •YI it'a just as well. '1be dty p1am to knock down the old real estate office to make way for the eventual widening of &lboa Boulevard. "I have food memories of it.," aay1 the 84-year-old one-time Newport cou.ncilman. "But, all the people I asaociate with the bu.ildina are gone. They moved oc died. Most people I bet wouldn't even remember their names. "And the new people who moved in don't care about that atuff. I'm 1ure they don't have any idea who Francia Horvath is. JUlt another old-timer." Horvath boarded up his office f« the last time three yeera ago when hit wife became ill. He M'WI' went beck. Be moved his real estate busi- ,.. into h1a Cameo Shores home and apent most of his time vlai-tinc hit wife in the hospital. He aaya he kept a cot there and spent the nt1ht whenever h ospital offida.11 would let him. She died last December. They had been married :n yean and be saya life hasn't been the aame aince. 40I don't get nostalgic the way aome people do. I don't long for the old daya like some people do. But I do believe that when the bWldJn& comes down, It will be the pMlin& of an era. Horvath remembers how it WU. "Newport was small with wal. too much traffic and If you didn t want to die of boredom in the winter you had to join the old bowlina l..,ue. INDEX At Your 8ervke A.4 :Inna Bambeck 82 ~ A6 AA Cavabde B2 Clllllllfted Cl,~ Comld B4 en.word Bl Death Noa.c. C2 Matal A8 •...wm-nt B6 SPORTS 0.-,PletlWI,.... END OF ERA -Francis Horvath soon will see his brick building turned into. another memory. "The fishermen would come in with bundles of money and go broke. It was a tiny place. Even the waves seemed smaller. Kind of Ustleaa. "The first person I met wu Dick Richard, the market king. He was worldng at a pl.ace called Lloyd's and haci just hired a kid to stand in front of the store and keep the seagulls off the fruit stands. "I certainly never dreamed Newport would become the pop- ular place it is today." ' Horvath also was an activist. He fought offshore drUling. supported the ill-fated coaat freeway and believes the best thing that ever happened to (See NEWPORT, Page AZ) HOC'OIJCOl)e 82 Ann Landers B2 Moviee B6 National News A3 Public Nodcel C2 ~ 86-8 A.7 Tbe9ten BG w.u.er A2 Wocid Newt A3 ' FRESNO (AP) -Stre11lng bia appointments of women and minorities to top state jobs, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. handily cap- tured the U.S. Senate endorse- ment of the Uber~ California Democratic Council. In balloting Sunday for CDC endorsements for the June 8 Democratic prim- ry, Brown defeated novelist Gore Vidal, 298 to 89 votes, with 18 votes for no endorsement. Two other Senate candidates, Fresno Mayor Dan Whitehurst and state Sen. Paul Carpenter, did not fonnally aeek the CDC endo~ ment, although Whitehurst ap-• peared briefly at the group's three-day annual convention. • NEW YORK (AP) -The United States apent $12 million durt.ng World War Il to develop the ultimate animal weapon - bats, attached to tiny incendiary bombs, which were to be un- leashed on Japan from airplanes, American Heritage reports. In its April-May iaaue; the magazine says the 27-rnonth project was abandoned in J 944, but not be- WAlafNGTON (AP) -Seo • .MaRCl Kn r r tMum, be.d of the u,s. Ga-wr .._ to mxt Sun- day'• • ..._ ID SI Salvador, •ya a 80lid ~ by Prelkllat Joee Napoleon Duarte could 8et the •tac• for neaou.u.m with leftlat ~· But Mn. Jtu. aebaum, R -Kan., and other members of the oblerver team aid in •parate intervlewa wilh "Th& Auoeiated Prete that lh•Y see no quick 1e>lutlon to the, Cen· tral American nation's bitter dvtl war. • KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - di~er exploring a 17th Century Spanbh treasure ahip hu reco- vered a mlllion-dollar aold cbaln set with diamondi, ruf>iea, eme- ralds and pearls. The chain WU found by diver John Brandon in waters 40 ·feet deep at the lite of the ship Nuestra Senora de Ato- cha in the Marquesas Keya, about 50 miles west of Key West, Andy Newman, spokesman for Treasure Salvon Inc., said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A reduction of funcb for the Peri- pheral Canal from state tidelands, oil revenues CDUld complicate the construction of the canal, says The Sacramento Bee. The story Sunday said Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is proposi.na only $14.7 million from the tidelandl reve- nues to the State Water Project during fiscal 1982-83, down from $30 mil.lion last year, when the contribution waa trimmed $2 million from the previous year. , AP Wlll $0 IL GUF3T BOUSE -Sheika Dena Al-F.-i+ ~ed by her lawyer. celebrity divorce speciall•t ~ f.cbelaon, center. and her parents. leave. the peat house lhe took ~esaion of from her estranaed huaband. Mohammad Al· 88111, Sunday in Beverly Hilfe. The gumt boU8e is on the grounds of the couple's burned-out and bbarded-up mansion. 1'he shdka is suing the sheik for $3 billion and pcmc asion of the maDsion. OR~ COAST Daily Pilat Thorres P. Haley .. _ -Clloel l •.cultff °'''"' Robert N. Weed ,,_ Thomas A. Murphine ~ L. Kay Schultz ~...- .., OINcHf °' Ol*tllo ... Michael P. Harvey ..... Dtf'ec:IOf Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. ~Olr.ctOf Charles H. Loos __.,.,_ MAIN Of'FICE Ja0 WtM 9ay SC., Ca1lt Meta, CA. Mall...._: 8oa 15'0,Caat. Mela, CA. ... Cot1'"9M "9a Or-. c .. tt P..,ltfllllt c....-t. ... -lllllrtts. llllneretMM. ecllteti.I -er_. Ytf11MMMb ,.,..... mey -. ............ .....__ 9"Cltl titnftlt ... Of~ttM-. i BL CENTRO (AP) -The Navy'i Blue Ansell preci1lon fl:Yina temi Sunday held the first afr aliow since an accident took the life of a team member lut month, the Navy said. It allo w• the ftnt lbow of the Anaela' ex- hibition seuon, above a crowd estimated at up to 5,000 people, said Lt. Morgan Smith, a spoke- sman for the elite flying group. J COLUMBUS, Olllo (AP) - Pete the hippopotamus, the ol- dest retldent of the Columbus Zoo and one of the oldeet hippo9 in captlvit~'. has died at the age of 44, the mo announced. "It's not a shock, .. r.oo DI.rector Jack Hanna aaid of the weekend death. "lt'a 10methlng we expected." Pete, who waa 1 ~ when brought to the mo from Eopt in 1939, waa one of the oldest hippopotamuaes in captivity, Hanna said. MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - Radioactive waf,er was found to be leaking today from the coolant system of the damaged Three . Mile Island nuclear reactor, prompting off.icials to declare a low-level alert that luted two hours. Officials canceled the "unusual event" declaration after . the lepk bad stopped. At its peak, the water was leaking at a rate of 2.2 gallons per minute. Phil Fine, spokesman for GPU Nuclear, the plant operator, said between 150 and 200 gallon1 of the sliahtly radioactive water leaked from a makeup wate~t!!jf.~Y system into the plant a . building. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sur· vivon of the atomic bomb drop- ped on Hiroshima told grim- faced congressional supporters of a nuclear treeze today about their suffering after the air raid that sealed the Allied victory over Japan in World War Il and ushered in the atomic age. "People aay that after you die there la heaven and hell," Mrs. Hiroko Harris of Baltimore aaid. "I don't believe that. I believe hell ia that day." Mrs.' Harris, who was 13 at the time of the world'• first atomic attack., joined three other Hiroabima IW'vi~ tn tettifylng at a forum on legi- slation te freer.e production of nuclear weepons. - WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet-supplied chemical wea- pons have killed more than 10, 000 people in Afghanistan and Southeast Asia in seven yeara, the Reagan administration told Congress today. Almost two- thlrda of the deaths, 6,504, oc- curred in Laos from so-called "yellow rain'' from mycotOxih.a or fungi potsons, the admiru.tra- tlon said in a 31-page report to Congreas. Another 981 people have been killed in Cambodia and 3,042 died in Afahaniltan, aaid the report, a daclaaifJed version of a secret IGUonal In· telligehce Estimate prepared by the CL\. NEW YORlt (AP) -The ltOck market j>Olted a •trona gain today, conUnulng its rally of late last week. The Dow Jones ave- rage of 30 induatrlalt, up 9.80 points Thurad~y a~d Friday, climbed 18.8_9 to 819.M tax1ay. LOS A NGELES (AP) - G.o1Jne prlom nationwklit drop- ped more thm 4 centl a .llPDon cturi.ni the pqt. two weelia, re- ~ the wwldwlde oil slut and dra9tle ebanpe ln clrtvina bablta. oa tndumy ana1,.i nan Lundber1 aald Sunday. We''e Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Da1lr Pl~? What don't you like? Call the number below and your rneeaa1e will be recorded. 'ranacribed --delivered to the •PPNPri•t• editor. The aame M·heur anaweriftl M".!tff :.=to~ let· ten to the editor oa any '°""" llallllh mutt iMhlde tbetr ...... Md telepboae ., ... for verifteaticln. No~calla, plftle. Tell • ""9t '• on your millid. LmE OLD TIMES -The Danish sailing ship "Denmark." a training vemel, arrives in San Juan Harbor, paaslng before the 16th Century Spanish fort known as El Morro. The Puerto :t\ican post at one time was a k,y point for ••et'* defending transport of gold from the SpanJlh empire to the Americas in Spain. The 1bip, with all square aaila aet, is framed by one of the fort's arches. WOOITJ [ffi ... RiOtS rage along West Bank TEL AVIV, llrael (AP) -A Palestinian teen-ager was shot dead by Israeli troops today and two others wounded in the West Bank. It waa the second Arab death from soldlers' gunfire in four days of anti-Iaraell violence. Opposition parties in the Israeli Parliament said the1 will file no-confidence motiotfs Tuesday to challenge Prime Minister Me- nachem Begin's handling of the demomtrators, who are protes- ting the government's firing of a Pafestinian mayor . · GUATBMALA CITY (AP) - Gunmen shot and killed the American owner of a ran~h in . AP Wlr11llzlz REPLACEMENT -Brig. Gen. Lincoln !ones III is being reassigned from F,ort Lewis, Wash., to replace Bria. Gen. James DoDer. recently retlCueC1 from .kidnappers. m Dozler's NATO poet. northern Guatemala and bu.med several buildings on his homes· tead, U.S. 80W'Oe8 ~ said-The victim was identified by a State Department spokesman in Washington as J . Pitta Jarvis, originally of Swan La)r.e, Ark. Hokkaido, acene of an earthquake Sunday that toppled homes., m off landalides, and injured about 10 people. Authorities reported seven serious injuries but no dead in the wake of the quake that registered 1.3 on the Richter scale of ground motion, a reading · capable of causing major damaae . PARIS (AP) -Socialist Pre-. It was the strongest tremor' to hit siden~ Francois Mitterrand'i ooa-quake-prone Japan In nearly a lition is talc.ing a bard look a1 its decade. policies today after a second round o1 provincial council elec- tions confirmed a awing to the right at the polla and d.l8content over some chaqes wrought by the lefitllt government. SndaHat leaden anlt-ttieir Communist coalltion .Wee alknawleqed the results of Sunday's"electlons were a warning. But they also pledged to ocmtinue the refonns they began after taking office 10 mont.ha ago following·23 years of oomervative rule. LONDON (AP) -The French franc. under new pressure after France's left-leaning coalition ~ weekend election aet- back, hit another record low today'..-the dollar firmed and ~ved higher. Socialist (Francois Mitterrand'• coalition lost ground to centei:- rigbt DU"tiee in runoff local elec-. ua.. 9unday. The loeaes increa· ted investor worries over the eour-of Mitterrand's economic i>oUdee. de.alen said. As a result, the dollar hit a record high of 6.2475 Francs in early trading today. Friday's late rate was 6.2175. TOIYO (AP) ·-Cleabup crews began work today on Ja- pan'• northernmost island of WASHINGTON (AP) -The first bones of a land mammal ever dl8covered in Antardica are among an array of animal fo.Ua ~ de8cribed by the National Science Foundation as "one of the most significant scientific dJ8coveriee in recent yean . ., The fossils were discovered earlier thb month by an American res- earch team on Seymour laland, off the northeastern tip of the Antarctic peninsula. Dr. William J . Zinsmeister of Ohio State Un- iversity beaded the team. which was sponaored by the fouhdation.. LOS ANGELES (AP) -~ South Padfic island k:1ngdom of Tonga, ravaged by ~ March 3 cyclone that destroyed crope and left thouaandl bomeleea, will be the benefldary of aged but edible survival cncken left over frdm the era of fallout shelters. Mike Regan, who coordinates the Loa Angeles disaster responae prog- ram, is organizing a shipment of 2,500 cues -100,000 poundl - of the hardtack-type creeken and other leftover Civil Defeme supplies to the chain of oon1 and volcanic ia1anda 1,200 miles eut of Australia. our 100% silk .e~rta::at ... ma& just for ue. our silk sp:ntccateemz avoilable in ~ixtmz.n of thz. ~t 5Pfin9 tDro you:n r/MlI ea¢. thi e~tar 'is 100%cciton coblcz. end <1.0ch oncz m irdividually co10IV.d. to bz worn e<zpOrO~ly or with tl1a .s~. OrMge Colli DAJL Y PILOT IMondlw.1 Mlrdt U. 1112 N reach pact1 tiiii111 ... n-..:~-..------- Negotlator• for the Ualted Aato Workers and 11 Geaeral Moton Corp. have reached tl tentative 1 agreement 10 save both jobs and money. 'The tentative settlement cloeely re.embles the contract tbe UAW signed March 1 with Ford Moler Ce., and analysta estimate it could save GM about $2.5 billion. The pact must be considered t.rofu the union's GM locala, and passed by the rank and file . . . · 8 Sbell OU Co. has announced plana 10 invite ·Arco 11 credit card holders to apply for Shell credit. Arco rec- ently said it would diBcontinue ita credit card program lat.er this year. Under Shell's plan, Arco card holden will be able to use their cards for Shell purchaaee until April 15. ApJ>l'C)ved customers will receive Shell credit cards within 30 days. . . . Braniff lnteraaUoaaJ said It will coNOlidate.all lts Mexico operations in Mexico City and suspend ita service to Acapulco after April 24. Braniff commenced service to Acapulco in December 1965 and was the first U.S. flag carrier to 1erve th.at city. At that time, N:a~ pulco waa the premiere l't!90rt in Mexico . . . Federal uaiatanoe to bail out failing mutual sa- vings banks will coat Baak of America up to $15 million this year. BofA has confinned that the annual rebate it receives from the Federal Deposit lalvuee Corp. wW be reducecd considerably this year becauae of eUorts by the federal government to aid ailing fi- nancial institutions. the Oekland Tr\bune reported . . Paclflc Gas It Electric Co. has formally apphed for a cut in residential electric customen bills of $227 million and an overall increase in gas bills of $642 million. Residential gas bills would riae by $190 million if PG&E gets its way. The Pabllc UtUJtles Commit· s loD achc:<iuled public hearings on the proposal for April 12 m San FrancUco . . . · BaDkAmet1ca Corp. said its long-term debt rating was lowered Friday from AAA to AA by Moody'1 ~ve1tor Services. The corporation retains its AAA rating from Standard & Poor'• Corp. The corporation's commercial paper rating remain& unchanged ... More than 100 workers have been laid off al Emporiam-CapweU department stores in San Franci- sco and others have had their hours cut back. store· officials and worken said. Store officials blame a "90ft business climate" for the move ... UllllU ;t; l Beverly HJU1 Sav1Dg1 of Mission Viejo reported a loss for 1981 of $14.6 million compared with earnings of $11,000 for 1980. For the fourth quart.er ended Dec. 31 the net loss was $7 .8 million, compared with a net loaa of $739,000 for the fourth quarter of 1980. The high loss was attributed to high interest rates that prevailed through most of the year . . . T Monosll Inc., a Santa Clara-based semiconductor component manufacturer reported a net loss and re- duced sales for the year ended Dec. 31. Net sales for 1981 were $4.8 million, compared with $6.3 million in • 1980. Net loss was $1.2 million, or 29 cents a share, 1 " compared with a net toes of $164,000, or 5 cents in the • \1 prior year. o UPS AND DOWNS Pct. Up -.s Up 0 .7 Up 2U Up tU Up 20.0 Up 11.4 Up ''·' UP II.I OP tO.$ Up 10.S Up !!·* Up I'!·' Up U Up f,4 Up U Up ti Up ' Up t Up .. ~ NEW YORK (AP} -Spot nont..-roua metal pricet today: Copper 78-78 cent• a pound, u.slt·•' deal In a lions. lb Leed 26-29 cient• • pound. -Zlno 3MO centa I pound. del1Wt9<1. Tin te.7350 Melli• Wffk eompo111 AIYMINIM 1•11 cents I PQUl'd, N.Y _ ~ SSH.00 per ftllk. ,.....__ $305.00 troy oz.. N.Y. SILVER NEW YOAK (AP) -H.noy & HerTtMn ...._ -IOOey $7.095, 1 I0.06$. E.noeltlerd ~ 7.045, up I0.065: labfl-ceted' enver l7A!2, up 90070. •1t) • GOLD QUOTATIONS '•l<t • •r TM All I al11M ..._. Seleo1*:t WWld gold ptlOM todey. • ll ti ~~ mornlno fialng 1318.M>. u9111 $2.15, LOftdem afternoon lllllno 1320.80, u,.\tTJ $5.05. fWtl: 1331.10, off f0.01. ,~ 132100.up11.00. ~Late 11xtng S320.00. 119 se.~u.m