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Home My WebLink About1982-03-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-.. ....... ... ~ ..... ) . Mesa's huge condo pr~ject fac~s major h~rdle .• ,.. . . -. -.. I • , JODI CADllNlllW> ft.':=~ERMAN What hu been billed u the ~ aandominlum project ever approved for con1tructlon In Coata MHa at.ill haa a major hurdle '° car. The much-debated 1,155-unit mlnl·condomlnlum complex, wblcb baa received • ~lirnlnary okay from the ea.ta Mesa City Council 11 ltil1 J.ack.in1 a key ap- proval. The elected trustees of the Coaat Comm·unity Colle(e Di- strict, which owna 13.7 of the 28 Forecast dim for QC jobs By UITB TUBER or .. .,.., ........ Unemployment remains high in Orange County, and eccording to a new survey, the 1ituatlon may get worse before it gets better. Manpower Inc .. a large, w·orldwide temporary service firm, reports that emplofers in Orange County are predicting slow-paced hiring activity for the 9eCCmd quarter. Said Marjorie Bartok, area manager of Manpower's Orange County office: "Overall, 12 per- cent ot the area employers polled plan to hlre additional workers during the 1econd quarter of 1982, equal to thoee with aimilar .intentions one year ago. "Another 13 percent expect ataff reductions, 70 percent plan no change in staff levell and 5 s-cmt are umure of their hiring ~ .. In a llmilar aurvey ~ucted a year -co at tbil time. 0 pen:ent expected 1taff teductlona, 48 ~t predicted no chanae and 35 percen\ were unaure oI their b1ring plana. Job opportunities predicted for county workers are in the areas of goods and 9eMc.B and durable goods manufacturtns. Staff re- ductions are expected by whole- sale and retail merchants, public administrators and employers in the finance, insurance and. real estate aector. The at.ate Employment Deve- lopment Department in its mon- thly labor report estimated a de- cline of 300 jobl in the durable • gooc:ta 8eCtor from December 1981 to January of this year. The 166,700 worken in this area. ho- wever, is 400 more than was es- timated for January 1981. ~ envWonld for the ...... .,, project, have not yet voted to l...e or tell their ~peny. Wl· thout thl1 approval~ half the craed complex cannot be Althouah the tru1teet have received aeveral reportl on the pro.-.ci houalnl. they have ta- ken no formal vote on the di- ltrict'a involwment. In fact, a vote by the cna.t.911 on the matter could be a year and a half away, accord1q to <>ranee Cout. College president Robert • Moore, who baa Kt.ed on the di· 1trict'1 behalf in d18cualona on ~ =~_Jeet.of ~ hu/et been 1eheduled for the ----· Harbor Ian owned by the colleae dl-Boulll'Vwd md Admm Awnue. ltrlrt Liit week the Calta .._Qty Still to be reeolved are finan- Coundl approved the construe· . dal arraqementa between t.he t.ion of all 1,1&6 eondom1nlumt d.tatrlct arid Robert C. Lanolet and a um ~ to rmone the and Som. the project cievek>per land to a demit)' that will allow telected by the s.,eawtroma. 41 uni• per acre on the 28 1CN "That half of it (the colle1e smma. 'n1la ii the bfcheR demlty cUstrict'• nroperty) rally llll't ln ewr allowed 1n Or.np C-ounty. the a.c.·' aaid Perry Valantine, A aecond readtna. which lleftior dty planner. ''nie city hu would aeek final approval for the bMblly approved tt." reionln1. ha1 been acheduled Several Co1ta Meaa Clty April 15 foe the 14.3 11er9 owned Council membera aaid they were by C.J. Sepntrom and Sona. unaware the cotlege diltrict However, no aecond readinl tn.wtees had ni>t yet voted on the WORKER ROUNDUP -Four of approxima-Monday by Border Patrol agents are led from tely 200 illegal workers taken into custody Irvine fields to bus. Illegal aliens r.euted ·in Irvine . Border Patrol agents seize 200 in strawberry fields A team of border patrol aaenta that swept tbrouah 1trawberry (ields in Irvine MOnday wu ex- pected to continue today. It is the year's first major roundup of illegal workers in Orange County. About 200 workers without green cards were taken into cus- tody Monday, many after a chase as motorists watched the opera- tions from their cars on the buay Santa Ana Freeway. Agents used a helicopter to spot fleeing worken, and eight agents on horseback chaaed the illegals into heavy brush to cap- ture them. The workers then were loaded onto 1pecial Border Patrol buses and taken to Tijuana, sald Jim Grim, asaiatant chief patrol agent from the patrol's San Ysidro of- fice. Meanwhile, the raida left a Leisure Worlders to battle EdisOn sudden deerth of workers to tend the fielda. "This is a very critical time for strawberry growers. It ii very poeatble to loee from half a mil· lion to a million dollan if they don't have workers in the field st this time," said Jerry Collini, a spokesman for the Irvine Com- pany, which owned the land raided, but leues it to (ive sepa- rate fannen. ANwered Grim: "We would hope that the employers would hire unemployed Americans to take their place." An official in the Border Pa- trol's San Onofre office said this morning that more Orange County raids were tentatively echeduled for today by the task • force. ho"""'8 project . "It WU my understanding that lt waa •PP.roved," 1ald Norma Heruos. • I'm 1urpr1Md. I don't aee how lt could have been oon- 1 l de red if It hadn't been •PDl'OY9d •• ·Two other council mernben, Donn Hall and Ed McFarland, alao said they had .. urned the college trulteel had approved it. (McFarland cut the only vote agalnlt the project, saying he was oppo1ed to the density at that location.) At least one college district truatee said he has serious res- ervatlon• about puttln1 rninlJ oondol on diatrict land, M oueli· ned in the current~· Trultee Oeorp ~Jr. Mid. he la uncertain the cone,e dlltdct. ahould become involved ln con- muctfna ooodominiwna. He aald he miaht lnlteed favor construction of noualn1 1ucb ... student dormltorlea, which be contended might be more com- patible with the distrlct'• acade- mic goall. Jie aaid he also feara the di- lt:rict could loee a portion of ita ltate fundlna if it be«ina earninc (See CONDO, Pase 1%> New penalty trials due • In murder cases? By DA V1D KUTZMANN Ol'tlle o.IJ Not.lteff Chances appear to be moun- ting that two convicted killers now facing the death· penalty for the murcfers of a Huntington 1 Beach girl and a Huntington Beach w oman will have the penalty phases of th~ir cases re- tried. Both state and local officials q.ld they would have little chQlce but to retry Rodney Alcala and Marcelino Ramos because of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision Monday not to hear California's appeal of a lower court's ruling . which invalidated portions of a voter-approved capital punish- ment law. Jamea Enright, Oranae Count- y'• chief deputy district attorney, said that arrangements for the penalty retrials would begin im- mediately once state officiall no- tify h1a office that appeala efforts haft ended. Alcala was condemned to the g.u chamber for the brutal 1979 kidnap-murder of 12-year-old Robin Samsoe of Huntington Beach. Ramos was sentenced to die for the execution-style slaying of Katherine Parrott, 20, of Hunt- ington Beach, the night manager of a Santa Ana Taco Bell It was Ramos' case which prompted the California Su- preme Court two months ago to strike down portions of what was known as the Briggs Initiative, a 1978 law which expanded th e state's death penalty statutes. The law is named for its major promo. ter, fonner state Sen. John Brigp, R-Fullert.on. The 1tate court justices invali- dated a portion of the law which required that juries be instructed that convicted killers, in the penalty phases of their caae1, could have their sentences com- muted to permit parole if they were not sentenced to death. Orange County offlctala said that particular instruction was given ln only two capital pu- nishment caae1 here -Ramos and Alcala. About 30 other cues are affected throughout the at.ate. Enright saisf the penalty re- trials would have to be held wi- (See DEATH, Page A!) Space shuttle doing nicely in second day CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia. lta tail broiled by the sun. ..red through lpece today, its astronauts a little tired but eager to guide the 1hip through a demanding series of teats. They suggested one addi- tional task: an inspection of .arne missing' and chipped tiles on Columbia's noee. Overall. the mission was pro- ceeding nicely on its second of seven days. "We've really got a gem going here," fUght director Neil ·Hut- chinson said at Miaaion Control "We executed everything we wanted to do the first day, and we're looking forward to a really busy schedule for the next five or six." F.arly today, Earth time, utro- nauts, Jack R . Louama and C. Gordon Fullerton were awake- ned to Willie Nelson's country The wholeaale trade group, according to the EDD, pined 100 worker• from Decemf>er to Ja- nuary, while the retail trade buaineH dropped to 168,100 workera from 173,800 in the aame period. More than 10,000 employers were 1urveyed nationwide by Manpower. Weak hiring plans were reported througbou t the country. The findino pcedict the lowest level of net hliing expectations recorded for any second quarter in the six-year history of the aurvey. By JORN NEEDHAM Ofetle.,..,,... ...... Residents of Leisure World in Laguna Hills. hopping mad over recent sharp increues in utility rates for their all-electric homes, say they intend to "create a furor." About 600 inhabit.anti of the Solath Orange County retirement community gathered Monday in Leisure World Clubhouse 3 to plan their protest. Commission (PUC), which granted Edison and two other California utility companies a combined $1.25 blllion rate in- creue blst January. Also attending were Assem- blywoman Marian Berge90n, R- Newport Beach, and state Senate Ma~ty Leader John Garamen- di, D-Walnut Grove, who is running for governor. Noted restaurateur Mary Leone dies •music classic, "On The Road Again." Fullerton reported, "We've read the morning paper oU the teleprinter," referring to overnight meesages from Mimioo Control. Louama said that several of Columbia's 30,000 heat- protection tiles were miasing and Fullerton suggested, "I'm thin.kin' we ought to work 1n a little tile inspection" d · the midday exercise of Co~ia'• robot arm. Overall, 19 percent of em- ployers polled nationwide plan to hire additional workers during the three-month period begin- ning April l , while 13 percent expect staff reductions. Another 65 percent plan no change ln 1taff levels and 3 percent are ~ of thelr hirina plans. (See JO", P~1e .U) . WORLD Cal.Ung themlelvee the Consu- mer Energy eo.t Protest Group, the usually corwervative Letaure Worlden say they want a ltrict accounting for every penny of ina-eue on their bOls from Sou- thern California Edison Co. Pretent on Monday's meeting were repreeent.ativea of the uti- lity and the ltate Public Utilities 'Oliver Twist' on. TV Tonight's TV pre.entation of "Oliver Twist" la a deeper, darker d.t@natlc venlon of the clallic, writes a critic, but ltill 11 entertalnment for all but the very . young. Page Bf. NATION Reasan alien tax plan WASHINGTON (AP) -Preetdent Reapn pro- poied today • peckaee ol tax breeb and waiven of penunent replatioftl to 8Umulate lnvatment and create jcU tn depn111 d inner dU. and l'W'8l towna. The propm nqWnl ~ aPlll'OftL Another Kennedy 1potl!6ht~d Jmeph P. Kmnedy D clolm't wm.1 and d-1 lib J.R. htna. but be'• Rill ... .,.,,. -Jm,.et In the oil bi•nmc Paa-ea. Currently the PUC is conside- ring an Edison request for a $1.3 bill1on rate increase. It ls this re- quest, coming on the heel.a of the January hike, that has sparked the residents' protest. "We just can't allow this to continue," uld Sol Mann, one of the protest organizers. "In many cues electric billa have doubled, even though we have been wor- (See UTILITY, Pase Al) STATE Mary Leone, former matriarch and hostess of New York's fa - mous Mother Leone's restaurant, died Saturday at South Coast Medical Center at the age of 76. Mn. Leone and her husband, Eugene J . Leone, moved to La- guna Beach two years ago. The couple operated Mother . Leone's for more than two de- cades, serving presidents and film ltara and other luminaries 1n the spacious restaurant near Times Square. Cable car replicas to roll A fleei of motori.r.ed cable car lookalikes may re- place the coaches ..yhen the famous cable car B)'ltem abuts down for repairs for 22 montha. Page A5. TV improves readins The Department of Education repoc11 that in meet cues, the type of PfOll'UD a ltudent watched NIU· larly didn't eeem to affect the NIUlta. For a look at why "M.A.S.H." la better than "I>uke. of Hazzard" tumtoP.,eM. Old w .. nhip maim comeback The New Jttney -all 187 feet of .her -II beln& twlled In ~ BlllCh tot bilr fourth W' In the U.S. Navy. P.,e Bl. The restaurant was established by Mrs. Leone's mother-in-law in 1906 and Eugene Leone and his new bride later took over operation of the l, 100-seat faci- lit . ~he Leone family soon accep- ted the new member and she played an important part in de- velopment of the restaurant. Visitors to the meeting place ranged from former President Harry TNman to movie stara like (See HOSTESS, Page At) INDEX At Your Service A4 J!'.:rma Bombed< B2 L .M. Boyd Afj Butinell C.4-5 Cdfomia A!> Cavalcade B2 Clallilied Dl,03·6 Comlca D2 a-a.word D2 Deeth Notlcel D3 Editorial A6 llnW1alnmerlt 88 Horoemt)e B2 SPORTS The silica tiles protect Colum- bia d~ re-entry and the mis- sing and damaged aqua.res are ap- paren tlr located in "thermally benign,' that ls non-critical, an!8 above the ao-called sear line on Colwnbia'a nme, acoord.i1lR to the (See SHUTTLE, Page At) Intenn.lllion B6 Ann Landen B2 Moviet1 88 Mutual Funda C4 National News A3 Pu.blic Notices B5,CH,.D3 Spara Cl-3 Stadt Markeu C6 ~ B4 Theet.en 88 Weather A2 WMld Newa AS VilleJJmela eadj lloldoal Dodaer pltchina-IMllatiOD l'emando. Valenzuela ' ba9 dedGed '° end liil hoktout and report to camp ln Yso Belch today. hp Cl. . ' . ~ . am.,'° -ve --sr." Ml6ll boGI IDd caau.. l'd'8on U::::.S~r~ .. •ntatl~ the CCIDOll'la over 1teep 111 tr. utW~ rat., •pedally or .n1ol' dd.-. ...,.... aid about 81 ~t ot ...._ •• entire annual bUdCet la 1pen1 on purcbulna fuel, 87 percent of which la expensive low aulfur oil and natunl pa. uou that wu purchued for $3.70 a bunl in 1971 now co.u u1 f43.50," Meyen aald. "We dop't have any CDltrol over thele increuea." He aaid the key to lower bWa WU to conterve. · Auemblywoman Ber1e1on, whQ protest orpniJera aaid only agreed to attend the meeting under the condition that ahe wouldn't have to stay for the question and answer session, blamed state energy policy for . . hif.h electric rates. 'Thia crilla has been building for the lut aeven years," Mrs. Bergeson said, "aeven years of ' anti-energy politics endoraed by the present governor and his administration.'' ... She added that residents of Leisure World were· not usually complainers, and bad worked hard to provide for their retire- ment. "Mo CDe hll pr<MdM far our enern fut\IH and now we're ~the ptnch," .... Bei"111011 ..... Senator a.nm.ndl who •• concludln1 a campalan 1wtn1 throuch on.. CoUnty Monday, laid runawal utility rate bikee had to be • atopped In their. tracb." Garameradl rece~ntroduced lepladon that to c:urb IOllrina electric rata He said rate payers ahouldn't. have to pay fOI' the malfeasance of uUllty com- ~A ~and manaae- ment audit must precede any requeat for a rate lncrw," Ga- ramendi said. "Utility companies are working under a pa11- throu1h concept, where consu- mers can be billed for the mana- gement's gr08I errors." Leisure World resident Max Friednwi, who said hla bill dou- bled following the January rate lncreues, charaed that Southern California EdiMln had "sold rate paxen a bill of goods." 'We were to1d in the early 1960s that having all-electric homes would . be cheaper in the long run," Friedman aald. "Now we find out the heating systems we have are the most expensive to run.'' HOSTESS DIES ... Elizabeth Tayfor, Kim Novak,· Jayne Mansfield and Don Ame- che. Other notablet included· Ho-· ward Hughes, J. F.dgar Hoover and Gen. DougJ.u MacArthur. The restaurant, which often served as many as 4 ,000 per night, WU decorated with elabo- rate marble statues and oria1nal oil_pain~ many from Italy. The couple retired from the restaurant buainea 1n 1960 and moved to their 1,000 acre ranch in the Central Valley of New York. There they hosted West Point's Claaa of 1915 every five years, a class that included former Presi- dent Eisenh.ower, Gen. Omar Bradley and Gen. James Van Fleet. A1 many as 200 prominent generals and officers and their wives attended the reunions, and the Leones hired up to 50 people to eerve the main meal. Mr. and Mn. Leone were later named honorary members of the West Point claae. Mn. Leone is survived by her husband, of the Laguna Beach home, daughters Luisa Leone Mesereau, Laguna Beach and Eileen Leone Bowen, of New Jeney. She is also survived by six grandchildren and three great- grandchlldren. Private services will be held in New York. JOB SITUATION. . . Said Mitchell S . Fromstein, president of Manpower: "The current employment outlook re- mains dreaty for job seekers, and there seems to be no signs of an upturn in any business aector. "In fact, more than three- quartera of the employers who plan to add staff in the aa'Ond quarter characterir.ed their hiring lncreues as 'alight,' which indi- cates that few new job openings may be created." Orange County's unemploy- ment rate rose to 6 percent in January, ~ fllbl ........... ~a..-..olwn. l&'1 a .. tter at ·~!Wbla ~'llMla.lli••i......a-- Tbe .......... md..., ... -.,..,...ra-.,a~ u.neven c:abln temperatune - IQIT I cl • too W--. .. 11 -• 116 chllly . Overnl1ht, aald Louama, '"There WM noile In my em' flYW1 Ume we bit the hllb point In the orbit." DnuPan apm:ulated &bat pound nctar. from a IOUne lo-cated In an .,_ includlns OUna and Inn, IPAabt be reapwwlble. Doctors, who apou by racllo with Lou.ma and l'ullerton be- fore they retired for their flnt niaht, reported "th.Jv're enJo1inc w6at they're ~If J!'.lapedally Fullerton, the roo- kie. "Un~llevable -much fun," the lpaioe novice said Monda7. At one point, be WU 10 bUsy galina at the speci.cular view that MJ.ion C.OOtrol broke in: .. If we ca-n interrupt your aight-..mc. we have a few: ttema for you." 1-0iWNl aaffend tram "aUPt ' nau.ea," but Hutch•rwon lndb-· ted th.ii wam't unexpected tince be had suffered motion lirkDNI and thrown up eeveral t1mee du- ring the 59-day 1973 Skylab mlm>o. 1-0iwna took some medic:atkln and before t\lrn1nc in he reported to M.iaaion Control'• Sally Ride that he fe't fine, ready for to- dqs buay schedule. Among today's tub, the .... tronauts plallned extensive checb of the 50-foot mechanlca] arm. flninc lta metallic mume.; the fint aerioua attempc. at pro-cellinc ~in Ol'btt, and ther- mal tests, aubjectina the craft to the high heat and deep chill of apace. An were directed at qualifying Columbia aa a satellite carrier starting lat.er this year. The thermal testa, comidered the most important ol the flicht, began Monday .!!f.'!" about 10 hours after C.ol thundeied majestically into orbit for the third time. Louama, the ship's newest skipper, turned the tail to the sun. planning to hold 11 there for 25 ~ hours. Surfaces exposed to the 1un register temperatures up to 250 degrees Fahrenheit; in shaded areaa readings can drop to 215 cSeveea below U!l'O. • Copter crashes BRIDGEPORT, Calif. (AP) - Five people were hospitalized after a belioop1er craabed while flying skiers into the remote baclccountry near hen!, authori- ties said. There were no deaths reported in the M~y asictdent. . U'Wtl ...... PANDA PROJECI' -Workers at Washington's National Zoo tend l'! Ling-Ling, the female giant panda taken to a hospital to be artificially lmeminated. Three attempta were made on succesaive days with officiab expressing optimism after Sunday's try as the anin¥tl. \,V88 ovulatio«. FromPageA1 CONDO HURDLE. • • money from a condominium pro~truatee Robert Humph- reys, a former c.o.ta Mesa aaaia- tant city attorney, said he favan the project because it could generate as much as $750,000 annually for the financially strapped college dJ.atrWt. He said he doubts the state would penaliz.e the C.oast college district for developing its own 80UJ"Ce of income. Repre9e11tatives from the Seg- enrtroms and Langslet have con- firmed no agreement has been reached with the district regar-• ding either the sllle or leasing of the dlstrict's land. Under the plan approved by the council the Segeratrom pro- perty, whJch calls for 581 units, would be developed first. commercial.and industrial deve:. lopment. If the project proceeds on the dlatrict's land, a bus garage and adminiatration building currently located there may have to be moved. Correllan Thompson, the di- strict's executive vice chancellor for business, said relocation of all district facilities on this land could cost as much as $2 million. He said the developer may be asked to help pay such expenses. The land envisioned for the housing project, as well as the adjacent acres occupied by Orange Coast College, were dee- ded to the district from the fed- eral government ...... t . In 194 7. (The property fonner y was part of the Santa Ana Army Air Base.) ? Utilities . ask hike. • ID ates L08 A.NO.a.IB:mi ..... Southern CaWonaia Co. WIM't........ ... ftt in ita pr~ ..... ZMll, but what 111med to....-. to die public attenct•nc a ....._. .,.. that monthly ,,.. Miii aaUld F up ctn.tlcdy. t • If the ~1::"'""3' ... .... the $1.29 ,... ... ··~ 1 t need a to mHt riaiDI COiU. averqe man~ rMle oiuld • crew from $31 t.o an er...,.. $52. Speaker• Ilk• Benjamin Wolfe, preeldent oi tbe • ...UOr dthem IJ'OUP of Ttmple r.lah in L09 An1ele1, •id u.an too much. ··1 think that there .... '° be tosne realliaUon that dwn la a llmlt to how much people can pay," Wolfe said Monday on the first day of three monthl of •t.e Public Utilities Conuniwlon beat ring in Loa Angeles and San handaco on utilJty rate ibcr•• p.ropouls. The PUC also muat wrestle with a $566.8 million requ.t by the gu company for 1913, a l'1 . percent i.ncreMe ~ the cUtrent rates, and another $207 miWon request for 1984. Both would be general rate hikes. And Southern Callfomla Zdi- aon ia .eking a general rate hike of $968 million in 1983 and f 169.3 · million 1n 1984. Edl80n recently made a splash by announcing that its fuel cmta ran under budget and that lt wanta to reduce rates by $254 million starting May l . From Page A1 DEATH ... thin 60 days of his offlce being notified that the state Supreme Court decision will stand. The California Attorney Gen- eral's Office said Monday after- noon lt was still conaidering as- king the full U.S. Supreme Court to consider the case. Monday's denial was signed only by Justke William Rehnquist. A spokesman for the Attorney General's Office said California authorities have until April~ to decide whether to petition the court for reconsideration. Enright said a retrial on the penalty phases of Alcala'& and Ramos' cases would, ln effect, mean staging complete new trials since all evidence ln the cases would have to be pre9e'llted again to. . fu~· original trials, the same ''There is a chance that we will . have only half a project. But it's ,... ______________ .;,;;;;;;,__.....;;,__..;......;..;;;..._. unlikely," said Malcolm Roes, a According to Thompson, the district paid the federal govern- ment an additional $290,000 in 1961 to obtain all rights to the property. No federal approval would be needed for sale or lea- sing of this property, he said. panel which convicted the two men also determined their pu- nishment. The state Supreme Court's ruling did not ove.rturn their convictions. .. , ;. .. . . . '-.. . • ' . ( . ~ . . ! ~ . . • • . • ~ • • .. Morning fog due 3t 74 53 .... 12 74 47 83 52 ... ., 43 57 86 • 23 S4 38 22 71 flt 3e ... 28• 37 40 IO 42 75 I 70 51 53 43 81 41 74 .... es 40 ee 4~ 81 34 82 48 87 37 ... 21 IO 43 71 47 ............ /'" ,... ": ' I W ' I W t I W • .. ~- PMAM .. Le ~ 81 78 Blrbedol f4 78 8ermudl n 86 ~ .. ., .. n ~ ... ,.,. .. 54 ~ 1d•a111>9 .. .. ..._ M 71 Klnglllon .. 72 ==891 •• .. n 56 CANADA --...--------------1 ~~ 1:'7e.m. o:r liiiM1'.: ' IS ..._ IA .... :;_ ==::: ................. ,. ...... . ...... 1 ......... . ...................... _ ....... spokesman for the Segerstrom company. "It's all related to the college district. If for one reason or ano- ther, the district didn't want to or couldn't, we would likely go ahead and do ours on the 14 acres we control," he added. Ro11 added that even lf the second half is not built, all the promised amenities, such as pools, spas and recreadon rooma • will be constructed. OCC president MOC?re,t,said. he has long been infereate0 ln brin- 111'\a additional housing to Costa Mela to keep up with increasing Slide closes road WATERVILLE, N.C. (AP) - It may take six to eight weeks to . clear a allde of rocb "the size of can" that injured two people and blocked westbound traffic on Intentate 40 in the Great Smoky . Mountains, state offlciab-say_ · 'nie ~00-Ioot wide pile of rocks crashed down on the hlghw3y Monday. The state court, 1n its ruling last January, said it was striking down the jury inatruction provi- sion because it was unfair to a defendant. The governor, the court said, is empowered to commute death sentences as well as life 8efltences without O,::bility of parole. Both ~e County District Attorney . lficb and former Alcala prosecutor Riahard Far- nelJ have decried, in previow interviews, the emotional trawna that family and friends of the victims would have to ~live once again 1n new penalty trials. WATERFORD • THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF LIGHT. A Wo1erlord lomp lights up o whole room with beauty, reflecting the fire fTOm innumerable hand-cut crystal facets. f.lode in Ireland and ours exclusively, leod aystol lompe with hand-sewn 1tlk shades. A. 2211 high, . $335. 8. 2811 high, $395 . SLA:V1c·K.·s .............. "',. W1wrc riv bac ~ bqin. ,.....,m., .... , •. ......-w ~~ .................... .... · CHAIN REACTION -A total of 306,500 do- . minoes were toppled in a St. Louis auditorium by "Jerry Clerc in a record 23 minutes, five .,...,,........ seconds. Nearly 2,000 people pafd up to $2 per person to watch the fund-raising event. Poland Few things changed • ID Shortages worsen under 100 days of military rule WARSAW, Poland (AP) - After 100 days of military rule the same refrain is heard from weary Poles waiting in mind- nUmbing lines for acarce goods: The martial law regime bas brought a certain order to Po- land, but no oranges. ·. The long lines and shortages are essentially unrelieved and, in some cases, wonening. A recent shipment of several dozen gray socks received by a Moda Polska store drew a crowd of a~ut 60 people. Ttie queue for the socks - while hardly unusual -was a telling if mundane statement that • the lot of the Pplish people has not improved since Premier Gen. • Wojciech Jaruzelski declared martial law on Dec. 13. ''The people are weary," con- cedes a government official. "They have no idea of how the future is going ro tum out, and that is a cause for much concern." The objective of Jaruzelski's military crackdown was to halt Poland's economic decline that brought chronic shortages of food and raw materials, constant labor unre•t and a crushing foreign debt. Martial law authorities have said that economic recovery is at lean twp or three years away. "I don't think tltey have that kind of time, or that the people can wait that long," said a Wes- tern diplomat. Figures for last month revea- led sharp production declines in virtually all basic manufacturing industries. Market deliveries of meat, poultry and meat p1oducts have been projected at one-third less this quarter than in the same period last year. Officials have acknowledged the poeaibility of further cuts in meat rations, now about 5 pounds a month for adults. . Poland's foreign debt to the West ia estimated at $26.5 billion -$10 billion of which falls due this year. It took officials nearly three extra months to repey just the interest due in 1981, and then only with an avowedly "great effort." One encouraging f~r is that coal production, a crilcial souroe of foreign currency, is up signi- Speeding car drags infant in stroller NEW YORK (AP) -Police aay it was "a miracle" that a ::::i girl wasn't killed when a s - ing car hit h er stroller and dragged it 13 blocks through the streets of Manhattan while wit- • ne19e9 gave chase. When the stroller finall_y Jpun -from underneath the car, little Jocelyn Filley was still in her ' carriage, sitting upright In the middle of Madison Avenue. "It's certainly a rniracle that the child's alive," her father, Patrick 0 . Filley, said. "We're going to have a happy ending." Doctonr said the 18-month-old girl was expected to recover from head injuries. She was listed in critical but stable condition at Mt. Sinai Hospital on Monday. The child's wild ride began just before noon Saturday as abe waa being pushed acroas a street by her mother , Marion Filley, who was taking Jocelyn and her sister to their Fifth Avenue apartnlent af1er a walk. A man in a blue car jumped the traffic light and hit the stroller, which got stuck under- neath the car, police said. Aa the mother watched, the car sped off, dragging the stroller. Police said "a loud acreeching'' attracted the attention of pede- strians and.motorists and several began chasing the car. One witness, who asked that his name not be used', said the driver was swerving, apparently trying to scrape the stroller loose. The witness said he told the dri- ver, "You've got a kid under the car!" After about 13 blocks, the stroller broke loose and the car roared off. One of two pursuit cars followed, but lost the car a few blocks later. M eanwhile, the baby and •troller were sitting upright in . the middle of Madi9on Avenue. "She was ;,aat sitting there, but she was verj excited,'' said De- tecti ve Harold Wagner. "It's r eally a mir.acle she wasn't killed." . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ClaHlfted advertising 7141&42·5e71 AH other ct.partment• 842-4321 Thomas P Haley P~ 9"CS CPoet E!'ecuu11e Othce• Robert N Weed -· Thomas A Murphine Edtor L. Kay Schultz _,,_ -o..o .. ~ ~ ........ Michael P Harvey ~Clo<eclOI Kenneth N. Goddard Jr Charle& H. Loos Mlnlgtng ldolOt MAIN OFF1CE m wHC..., St • ceat. MtM, CA. Mall...,_: Boa 15611. Col .. MtM. CA.,.._ C9"Y•l9hl 1"2 Or ... CoH1 PublllNnt Compeny. No MWt ~1, lllllttr .. lolls. ed1tori.1....n.ror _.. vertlM,_... Mn!" -M ,..,..._ ... wttlllNI _..I ,..,,.....Ofc_rttM_. ficantly over last year, according to official reports. But bright spots like that are few and the faces of the people of Warsaw remain grim and strained. Justice Minister Sylvester Za- w ad zk I said last week that "martial law shocked people, that is true. But it also make them rethink the p ast, re-establish their values, and look for new w't:t~' Po.lea are doubtless still corning to tenns with. the effects of the precision military action in the early hours of Dec. 13 that ended Solidarity's 16-month challenge to Communist Party rule. Solidarity, the first·union in the Soviet bloc free of Commu- nist Party control, has been shattered by the crackdown. Hundreds pf union leaders, including national chairman Lech Walesa, have been interned or imprisoned and the 9.5 million members of the union have mounted no effective or sustai- ned opposition to the Jaruzelski t ·spring rising prec$Jcted in some quarters showed no hint of materializing as the Polish winter turned to spring. "This spring uprising stuff is a lot of fiction," scoffed a veteran Western diplomat with contacts in most large Polish cities. "I just don't see it coming oU." There are reliable reports that Solidarity!s fugitive leaders have organized highly secret, "deep underground" structures. Crudely printed broadsheets bearing the distinctive Solidarity logo turn up periodically in Warsaw. counseling readers to maintain quiet contacts by esta- blishing clandestine neighbor- hood cells. Solidarity's re-emergence, he a.id, is scarcely probable, given the regime's grip on the country. Besides, he said, "it usually takes societies years, if not generations, to give birth to social movements of the scale of Solidarity, which you can say was 10 years at least in the making ... Turkish off ice hbmbed CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) - The office of \he honorary Tur- 1(.ish consu l general and his adjacent store were damaged Monday night in an apparent bombing about 500 yards from police headquarters. No one was hurt in the inci- dent, aocordin' to police officer Richard Bvongtorno. Ferd.I Gunduz, son of honorary . Consul General Orban Gunduz, a native of Turkey and a U.S. citi- zen, said police told hbn a caller claiming to represent an Arme- nian nationalist group had called the New York office of United Presa International and claimed responsibility for the attack. The FBI joined the lnveatig•· Uon, accorcliJli to special agent Robert Murphy, who declined to give any more details. ..., ... ~ . .., ............ We're Listening ••• Wh•l do >'°" like aboul the Daily Pilot? Wh•t don't you llke? Call the number below and your mesu1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. · The same ~·hour answertn1 service may be med to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributor• must include lheir name and telephone number for verification. No circulation caUa, please. Tell us what's on your mind. . t Or.,,.. C0Mt DAILY PtLOT/TueldllJY, March U, 1112 • Gas· pricee drop.ping · Down more than 4 cents a gallon in past two weeks BJ TIN Alleda_. Preu American motortets easer to blt the road after a lon1, cold winter are betnc wooed by the lowest •uollne prl~ea ln more than a year -while crude oil J:!~ trying to ruin any In Loa Angele•, oil induatry analytt Dan Lundber1 greeted the tint full day of spring with the news that gu prices nation- wide dropped more than <l cents a gallon ln the 1ut two weeks. Also Sunday, Energy Secre- tary J~e• Edwards predicted prices will continue to drop "for a couple of weeks, maybe a month or two, and then gradually come up a little blt." The av~ price of gas at the pump, including taxes, baa drop- ped 12 cents during the put 16 months to its lowest point alnce September 1980, said Lundberg, publiaher of the weekly Lund- berg Letter, which analyzes oil industry trends. He credited the worldwide oil glut and drastic changes in driving habits. Lundberg said his latest survey of 15,800 U.S . service stations showed "the biggest statistical point drop" since he began his service in 1955. llia f1ndinp are made available to the federal government and oil industry. The average retail price bf all grades of gasoline was $1.216 a gallon, down 4.31 cents per gal- lon in the last two week&, he said. High court rules on • ·remapping WASHINGTON (AP) -H6e at a glance are highlights of U.S. Supteme Court action Monday: CLEAN AIR The justices rejected a chal- lenge by the petroleum industry, two states and a city to the 1979 ozone standards established by the Environmental Protection Aa.ency to limit smog in big cities. The standards set new and tougher limits on hydrocarbon emissions from cars, trucks. fac- tories and chemical plants. ILLEGAL ALIENS The court refused to force the- federal government to pay health care costs for illegal aliens. Wi- thout comment, it left intact a lower-court ruling dismissing a suit by San Diego County, Calif., seeking $1.8 million that it cost the oounty to provide health care for illegal aliens over the past 3 ~ years. The county charged that • the government was negliaent in ' allowing too many illeiaf aliens 1 into the county. REDISTRICTING The court rejected a request by · California and national GOP leaders to block a California re- districting plan that Republicans say could give six extra U.S . House seats to Democrats. Repu- blican leaders had asked to have the plan put on hold until the justices could consider their for- mal appeal of the California Su- preme Court's approval of the redistricting. The drop, he added, can be tra- ced directly to the f ractlces of the Or1anbatton o Petroleum Ex~ O>untries. • It bu been tbe weakening of OPEC, and the worldwide crude oU prica, that baa worked itaell all the way through the system, throuah the plpefines, through reflnerlea, wholesalers and ter- rmina.l operators rUht through to the retail pump," L\Jhdberg said. "That is due to worldwide austerity brought on by the ex- ceuively high prices of OPEC . . . It brought about a serious inflation, much unemployment, n o en'd of hardship for many countries," he said. Edwirds, speaking on the ABC New~ program "This Week with David Brinkley," claimed OPEC has been given "a lesson in sup- ply and demand economics" by U.S. oil conservation measures. He added U .S oil imports drop- ped last week to 3.7 million bar- rels a day, the lowest level in 10 years. Other nations, including Euro- pean nations more dependent on OPEC oil, have managed even larger conservation measures. On the same program, Saudi Arabia's oil minister, Sheik Ah- med Yamani, said the OPEC agreement reached last 'Week in Vienna to cut production would atabWze the price of oO almotl immedlately. "We think thai as of next week you will eee a new trend 1n the market," he aakl ... We solved the major problem, the pomlbl· llty of a deteriocation in tbe prioe of oil." OU experts say the OPEC agreement ll part of a stratea to bold together the cartel ln the ho~ that oil demand will revive. 'I was akeptical before, but now I have no doubts," Ian Sey- mour, editor of the Middle EM.- tern FL-onomk: Survey, told '"'9 New York Times. "I think they've put toJ,ether a package that will work. • · Lundberg said gaaollne con- sumption ln the United State• has dropped from a high of 115.2 billion gallons in 1978 to a pre- dicted usage of 100 billion gallons this year. "There has been a falling off, a drying up of some 15 billion gal- lons even as the country other- wise has continued to grow,'' be said. "We've conserved becawie so many people simply could not afford to do the driving they did before." If the United States slapped a new import fee on imported oil, more conservation woUla be en-couraged and it would "further reduce our reliance on imports," he said. AP.......,.o BACK SEAT RIDER -Three-year-old Chris Herb shares the rumble seat with a furry mend as his father Joe pedals them along Wollaston Beach in Quincy, Mass., as spring weather finally arrived in New England. NEW RIP-stOP OUTERWEAR FROM CAPWO IS THE l'RENDtEST FASHION Of THE YEAR. . l • \ { • Salmon • ~:..-....-.-----~=-x-e_rc_ir-1e_1......._..apnJDS burns calories issued · .. ' OBAR PAT DUNN: l'm.trJlal to Ht •Pa replar enrelle ,...,._ 1w mpeU Mi ..... ~-• 11..,.. • MW mu1 calortn are , ... ,... Mr for ••· rliu P'Jlleal actlvlUH. P .S., Newport Beaa ' The following figuret show the hQurly enera ex- penditure by a 1~-pound penon: -Beet and Llght Activity: lytna down or lleeptna, 80; litting, 100; driving a car, 120; standing, 140; and clome.tic work, 180. -Moderate Activity: bicycling 5~ mph, 210; walldna 2~ mph. 210; gardening, 220; canoeing 2~ mph, 230; aolf, 3~; bowling, 270; lawn mowing (power mower), 2~; lawn mowing (hand mower), 270; fencing, 300; rowboatinl 2~ mph, 300; lwtnuning ~ mph, 300; walking 3 ~ mph, 300; badminton, 350; horaeback riding (trottina), 350; square dancing, 350; volleyball, 3~0; and rollerskating, 350. -Vigorous Activity: table tennis, 360; aitch digging (hand shovel), 400; ice skating 10 mph, 400; wood chopping or sawing, 400; tennis, 420; water skiing, 480; hill climbin&, 490; !lkiing 10 mph, 600; squasti and handball, 600; cycling 13 niph, 660; scull rowing (r,ce), 840; and running 10 mph, 900. . The President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports has a publication that discusses the importance of exercise as part of a diet program. If you'd like to order a copy, send $1.75 for "Exercise and Weight Control" to Consumer In- fonnation Cenier, Dept. 150K, Pueblo, C.olo. 81009. Standing water breeds mosquitoes . . DEAR READERS: The winter rains have left thousands of ):>ackyard containers full of water and many homeowners have not yet cleaned up neglected swimming pools. Both of these aources can _prodt;lce mlllions of blood-thirsty mosquitoes, accor-· ding to the orange County Veetor Control District. To add to the problem, several of the 21 varieties of mos- quitoes found in Orange County have become partially immune to the pesticides most commonly used. All types of mosquitoes must have standing water to complete. their four-stage life cycle. ·One wheelbarrow lilled with rain or sprinkler water can 'produce 10,000 adult moequitoes a week for as long as the water remains. The Orange County Vector Control District coptrola mos- quitoee in such breeding sources as roadside ditches and gutters, catch basins, flood control channels, underground dralns and natural rainwater depressions. The district also provides moequito larvae-eating fish to the public for fish ponds, unused swimming poola, rain barrels, and other permanent standing w•ter situa- tions. For more information on mosquito control, call the district af 971-2421. • ''Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat wiU I CUt reef tape, getting the BIJSWefS and aCtion YOU • 1 need to solve inequitie.s in government and business. . Mail your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, .-. •• Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa ! · I Mesa, CA 92fiZ6. At many letters a.! possible will be ah.fw'tted, but phoned inquiries°' letters not includ.in6 the rea· der'a full name, address and business hours' phone number can- not be considered." ---~----_,., WASHINGTON (AP) -The eovernment la warn1n1 con1u-men aaatn to ln'apeet Alukan a1mOn ln 7 M-ounce cant M two more c.nnen.a a.led a recall of cant that ~f..~eedefectlve and could allow orpnilnw to enter. The Food and Drua Admlnl· ltration aa1d O\at • Ml.man reWl wu betn.I expanded to cover the output ol ChU1ach A1uka Fish- eries and Diamond E. Fiaheriel. The u1mon J*k,aaed by Chu- gach' Ala1ka t'iaherfea wu aold under a variety of brand namee and can be ~tified only by the codes stamped on one end. They will have aa the top line of a two-line code ROOS, P003, C003, MOOS,. KOOS, R013, P013, C013, M013 or KOlS. Dlainond E. FiJheriea stamps '1ta cam with a diamond symbol aa t the aecond of five characters in · the top line ol a two-line code. The top line will begin R diamo- nd OG, C diamond OG, P dia- mond OG, K diamond OG and M diamond OG. The fifth character will be a number one throueh four. Contents of these cans should not be eaten and the cans should not be opened, FDA said. The agency ~dvised consumers to re- turn cans carrying these codes to the place of purchase. ' Some of the cans may have small holes in their aides which could permit the formation of botulin, a toxin that can cause botulism. That disease, which is characterized by muscular para- lysis and disturbances of vision and breathing, can be fatal. In February, salmon in the sam & size cans from NEFCO- Fidalgo of Ketchikan, Alaska, was recalled after the death of a man in Belgium and the illness of his wife Irom botulism was linked to salmon packed by the company. An FDA investigation suggests that the proble m arose from a machine which re-forms cans before they are packed. The ma- chine may have caused tears in . the edges of the cans. The FDA h as r eached an agreeme11t with the salmon can- ning industry which calls for all salmon canners who U8e similar machinery to inspect their cans in warehouses for the pro.blem and to recall any which might be de- fective. A rnauer A&U... ... if!i:!i'E,; ~Nlft .... ~.,.....,.. -Uhed-~. ... ~ ....... llJcllD * Dlllrtd OiUn comDWm Hlfd la Deaver that '"baad member Ja••• W. 11•"'' ~ tm bJ the ...... imil iri9d to DUii -lnlD die mat next IO llim u a fillbt •u preparlna to take off for Cuper, Wyo., from Denver 1Mt April. Tbe ttewardea aald Pay- check refused to put on hil aeat belt and called her an obecene name. P1&..ee11 Mar1aret~a, dauahter ol Orud DUe Jtiu ancf Graad D1c~eu Jtae· plalae ClaarloUe of Luxem- bourg, married Prl•~• NI· c.lat of Liechtenstein before an assembly of European royalty. The civil ceremony took place at the Grand Ducal Pa- • II# ........... lace in Luxembourg and WM SHowdFF -Emperor Hirohito left watches a fledgling........__!o~llowed by a religious cere-' ' . ~ny in the Notre Dame Ca-sand hill crane strut its stuff at Tokyo zoo which was cele-thedral · brating its lOOth annlversary. The crane is an offspring of a Afte.:Wards Princess M.ar- pair donated by Americans. garetha, 25, ~nd Prince Ni- W 01.JJan, 92, oldest high school grad Jloe M. Tracey, 92, is the oldest person in the nation to receive the equivalent of a high school diploma, and the White House wants to recog- nize the achievement. Mrs . Tracey, a retired schoolteacher despite her lack of a high school diploma, said the activities director at the Garden Village Care Center in Grand Junc tion , Colo. where she lives encouraged her about a year ago to hit the Rep. Cbarlu Bennett, D-Fla., cast his 9,000th floor vote the other day, a record. Coun~ quorum calls, Ben- nett said his tally came to 13,273. Bennett also holds the con- g.resslonal record for atten- dance: 30 years and 10 mon- The widower of former Con n ecticut Gov . Ella Thomas A. Grasso, 66, wed Eleanor Roosevelt Braman, ~3. of Essex. It was the third maryiage foe the niece of for· mer first lady Eleanor Roose- velt. books. She thought it was a good way to "pass the time away." But Larry Smlt.b, the care center activities director, said that when he learned th at Mrs. Tracey had passed the examination, he decided to c heck with the American C ouncil o n Education in Washington, D.C. He learned th~t Mrs. Tracey was <three years older than the previous oldest General Education Di- ploma recipient. ths without missing a legisla· tive vote. First elected in 1941, Ben- nett said he broke a leg early in hif career, missed a num- ber of votes and decided to improve his record. '1t has become a habit," he said. El.la Grasso died of cancer Feb. 5, 1981, after resigning a~ governor Dec. 30, 1980. Grasso said he ch ose the Vermont town for the wed- ding because his new wife owns a chalet there. • colas, 35, appeared on the balcony of the palace in the center of this city, capital of a tiny Grand Duchy by the same name wedged between Belgium, West Germany and France. Dr. Lee A. Dabrldge, reti- red president of Caltech and a renowned physicist, will rec- eive the third Vanaevar Bash ·Award of the National Scien- ce Foundation. Du bridge, who served .as the president of Caltech from 1946 until his retirement in 1969, was instrumental in coordinating the development of radar during World War ll. H e later served on many federal science advisory. boards, and has b een a staunch advocat e of basic research at universities. Sally Mugabe, w ife of Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, re turned home after spend ing more than two months in a London hospital . Mrs. Hugabe, who was treated for a kidney ailment, was met at Salisbury lnter- oational Airport by her hus- band and relatives.· ony' cable !.il'BANaSCO (AP) -Wtim a-,...._ ..,.,., .. ,.,.,,,.,......... flare S.OV•Uclia JWOJeo'.t tau. 1.r:: bell-ia•..r. ..., tie ......... wteh • n.t of ,. ~wllltliDover U..•Urel1't.em..~' •19 .\..ad GridlilJ, a Jllivate bi* I 1Mtft who alrMdy = mo&oii..d ortltDall and ~ to build 10 Gridley thlnka nwAamed-cable aan are better \ban no cabla can at all, and mercban" alon1 l'llhlrmlm'1 Wharf will likely ...-. ,...,,_. w• down from 10 percent to ao percent when the cablls •topped for lix months of emer,ency repaln In 1979. The dty'1 tranlit asency, the Munldpal Rail- way, will apaMt pa million oo the nnovatkm pro- Jll:t ICheduled to ltart ln September. The work will lacbD new ua and tbe .tdttlon of earthquake ...,..."Clan far tbt cable car t:mD. where the aalnl -Wood and wroucbt lnm mn ... • •1cecl Ma,or Dianne Fetmt.in, amdoul to buoy San Prandaco'1 tOwiat trade, la expected to submit a propoea1 to county aupervbon that would allow Gridley '° operate llil fleet between downtown and rw-lnan'• Wharf durlnC the ahutdown. SILENCE BROKEN -Galen Kelley, 38, muted by a stroke 10 years aao, has regained his voice in what a doctor terms a AP Wlrlpfloto medical curiosity. The Mod- esto resident is shown with his dog, King. GridJeY hopea to pick uh 20,000 of the 30,000 people who ride the city'• cable cal"I on an average day. He allo hopes to tum a profit by runninc his motorized fleet more efficiently than the city ope- rates its cable-drawn cars. The San Ft-ancilco native got into the cable car bua1nem 23 yean ago when he re.cl that the city had eome surplus cars foe sale. He bought one !or $1,500 and aoon realized he had invested in a pro- ductive gold mine. TV Hazza r dous ~~= ~~~:!~co (AP) -An Indian tribe Tourists Jove to cruise the streets of San ·"'Dukes' out, 'M.A. S. H" in SACRAMENTO. (AP) -A sixth-grader who watches "MAS.H." regularly on a television aet in the den ia likely to have better test acores than one who watches "Dukee of Hazzard" in the bedroom. a new state study concluded. '!be report from the Department of F.ducation r~ated the uruurprising conclusion of a 1980 study that the more television a student watches, the lower his or her acores on reading. languqe u.e and math t.esta are likely to be. But the report, baaed on a sampling of sixth-lflliden who took achievement tests last year, had aome new wrinkles: -In mc.t cues, the type of program a student watched' regularly didn't seem to affect the results. Even for the most inte11ectural Public Broadcastina System 1how1, regular viewers had lower test 8COrell than thoee who watched seldom or never. "Thia ia perhaps not surprising in that rarely ia the content of these shows relevant to what ia tauaht and tested in school." the report said, re- ferring to the PBS programs "Nova" and ''Od)'91e)' ... But there were a few exceptions -the comedy "M..A.S.H." and local and national news. Regular watchen of tboee programs had higher avera1e 9COft9 on all the tests than students who rarely oc never watched. ''Dukes of Hauard," the most popular show on the list, WM watched regularly by 63.3 percent of thoee surveyed. and regular viewers acored 4 to 7 percent lower on tests than thoee who seldom or never watched. -'nie location of the televiaion aet appeared to be related to test acores. can enforce tribal Francilco in the motoriz.ed can and movie produ-buildinC and safety codes cers use them u sets. The lookalikes have even against a non-Indian who been used to add a San Frandaco flavor to a popular owns land on a rice and macaroni dish that ia actually ma.Dul.actu- re9el'V8tioo. red in San l.eandro, another city by the bay. I l'::J !:'\ COMME~CIAL CR,tDIT CORfORt\TION I \:I Cl a Control Data Company ~ I I I I I t...N dl5.000INI °"' .,, _.,, br ml,,_.,, i'5a COST A MESA • 370 E. 17th Street • 645-8i00 HUNTINGTON BEACH • 16075 Colden West St.• 847-7771 MISSION VIEJO• 24395 Alicia Parkway, Suite 2E • 770.2651 Alicia Town Plaza SANTA ANA • 1224 East 17th Street• 5-'7-5871 Cre4k Ulo l•Ml'U<t A"iloblt le f\11~ 14JJewon •I Crw, lloln I I I " I I I ·I I I I I I I I I I ·1.-------------il Studenta who bad a aet in their bedroom, 19.3 percent of the total, had average scores of 69 pe.r- cent correct in reading, compared to 71 percent for the other students. ARCO Petroleum Products Company ~•fdate Monlh 'Illar "Thia type of availability impllee relatively little: parental control aver the amount of type of prosrama watched." the department said. On the other hand, students with a television in the living room al8o did wone than others. The department apeculated that their families might be spending long hours watching TV tosether every ~· Tb09e whoee famillea bad a aet in the den or "family room," 41'.3 percent of the total. averaged 75 ln reedinc. compared to 69 foe students without a teJevWon in that room. But thole were most often hoU1ebolda with higher incomes and job statua, which generally meant hiaher test acores. '!be study WU buecf 00 questionnaires filled out by 15,385 lixtb-gradera, 7 percent of thoee who took the annual statewide tests last year. A. in the 1980 study, which covered 12th Pl'· den u well u llxth-graden, the more television a ltUdent watched per clay, the lower were the acorea in all aabjecta teated. '!be Only excep1ion WU that students who said they watched no televilion ICOl"ed lower than thoee who laid they watched up to a half hour a day. ~ who watched up to a half hour ICOl"ed 9. percent hit1ber in reading, 10 percent higher in JaneUaae ...., and 11 percent higher in math than thoee who watched six hours or IDOl'e a day, the report laid. '!be study ai.o found that thole who watched more than six hours a day tended to come from a lower ermomic and 80d.al group than thole who watched one hour oc ie.. AnoCher' findina wu that about 18 percent ol the atudentl said they watched televiaion until mldnjpt or lat.er. They acored aubstantially lower than i.boee who stopped watchin8 by 10 p.m . or -.rlier. DOWNEY SAVIN~ AND LOAN has , FAST CASH FOR HOMELO\NS (Up lo fow uni~ $10,000 to St,000,000 Purchase money seconds, equity, and swing loans c.a Tyler W:rq (714) 962-2407 ~)()\/l,'l':' y . '\. . ~ 1 , ~ ------------- JOHN DOE • IS Prtfefled cullome< since 19 6 8 O.•••ion of AtlanlM: Aicttfleld Comoanr it card at all , .• 'hat's wrong wit~ a I ~real primary · fight? - • c • Unque1Uonably. there 11 P'I to be IOlne bJoodlettiDI thll ,._ u two well-known Republl- mm leek their party'• nomination Jn the 89th Allimbly Diltrict. 1 Irvine Mayor David Sllla, conaldered by, many to be an u- iute pollticlan, will battle lt out with Amemblyman Nolan Frtael- Je, R-Coata Meaa, who now re- preeenta the 73rd Aaembly di- itrict. Because of teapportionment of uaembly districts, the two can- didate• reside in the new 69th, )Vbich. by party make-up, is about >45 percent Republican and 41 .percent Democratic. 'The old 73rd, ·which did not include Irvine, was ~3 percent Republican and 44 percent Democratic. · . Silla' candidacy has outraged ,many Republican leaders -both :in~ County and throughout the mte -who can't undentand why anyone would buck party iradltion and run qainat an in- cumbent who probably stood a pretty aood chance of beln1 re- elected. Silla' view a. that there'• more to life than party politics. He wanta to take some of Irvine'• clout to Sacramento. And he wanta to portray himaelf u more 1ym1>9thetlc to the county'• trans- portation needs than hit opponent. Frinelle, on the other hand, finds the challenge somewhat fri- volous. Frimille claims he's doing a good job in following the wishes of his oonatituency, particularly in opposing tax increues. -So "Republicans ln the district are going to get a first-hand look at a good, old-time primary battle. And what's wrong with that? In our view and in a word, nothing. F ree of f er spurned How would you like to accept IOIDethlng that is not only free but can save you money? Sound too good to be true? Well, consider: Southern Califor- nia Ed.Won will not only conduct without charge a "1f'Vey of your home energy uae, but chances are tl1e utility wUl show you way. of saving OD energy costs. '1' I For a program that seems at- sractlve, h fa one that ia not · much public support. According to Edison, about 1,000 customers each week are tified by Jett.er -not through a illlng insert -that the home ia available, free of charge. t mly between one and two out r:.f every 100 customers sign up for ;tile IUl'Vey. · The .response rate has F.diaon oftJd•• perplexed. Why, in a time .wben energy costs are escalating, are OOOl'lmera ao unwilling to try something that could moderate thoee increases? We suppose many people probably ~ink it's simply not worth the effort. Perhaps theY. don't like the idea of a stranger snooping around their home. Maybe they fear the cost of energy-saVing improvementa will never be recaptured by aavinp in energy ooets. Some no doubt feel · they already are using ID09t of the known conservation ide... Yet, it's a sale bet that thoee who find excuses not to sign up for the energy surveys are among thoae who are complaining about the recent increases in energy rates. We'd encourage those with complaints to think once again about why they're not ta.king up Edison's offer. They might juat find a way to make paying their energy billa just a bit more pala- table. Cut past p resid ents' pay In 1955, government costs presidents who want to produce relating to the care and welfare of their memoirs to do so without former presidents amounted to government aid, as Jimmy Carter $63,745. Thia year the tab picked is doing now. up by taxpayers will exceed $22 Since said memoirs usually million. tum a profit, this would not seem That includes just over $1 unreasonable. million for the $69 ,630 pensions d ~aid to Richard Nixon, Gerald Obviously a retiring presi ent needs some staff help to clear up ord and Jimmy Carter, their loose ends, but, since the pension is staff, furnished offices and travel not meager and there is money to e~ there is $8.5 million for be made through writing and Secret Service protection of the speaking, it w ould• hardly seem fonnerf::!dents and their fami-necessary to provide each with an office equal to thoae used by cab-lies an the widows of Lyndon inet members for an indefinite Johmon and Harry Truman, plus ..,.. th than $12.5 million for the maintenance peri--. or wi more · routine of BeVen libraries containing pre-~~~elp, preferably for a sidentW papers. Clearly this is becoming rtdi-Unfortunat.ely, personal pro- culoul. t.ection for anyone in the limehlight That's the view of Sen. is much more an issue int ese Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., who has times and few would grudge our introduced a bill that would former leaders that benefit. somewhat reduce the costs by Sen. Chiles is not far from the limiting the size of presidential li-mark when he refers to the braries which are maintained by "imperial former presidency." the government, ending Secret 'That's about what it bas become Service protection for presidential -and we shouldn't be forced to widows, and requi.rinB future ~~for it. . . . . . .Opinions expressed in the space above are Jhose of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· 'pressed.°" this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment ~1s 1nv1t· .ed. )(°ddress The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cos ta Mesa, CA 92616. Phone ·~T14l 1642·4321., L.M. Boyd/ Baby tooth trick If an expectant mother takes sodium fluoride tablets daily Aller the third month of pregnancy, there's a 97·percent chance her child will 1row up without any dental cavities at all. Such ls the claim of Dr. Frances Glenn, a dentist in South Miami, Fla. Sbe arrived at the concluskln after a 15-year study ol 800 children. Mothers of 122 bad ttken such medication, and the children of 117 of them bad no cavities. A lad with a new buebaU atove' can do what eome proa do -soften up the mitt by rubbtnc 1bavln1 cream into it. . In our Loft and War man'• rue cm t.be furklul waya of women ICemed ORANGE COAST "MJPilll -after the engagement was broken: One disappojnted lady put the fellow's photograph in the bottom of her birdcage. Another returned bla letters marked "Fourth Class Male." Q . Isn't the fe llow wltb the eyepatch in the Hathaway sblrt some kind of nobleman? A. The original was Baron Georte Wrancell, who bandied that modellnc Job until bis death In 1181. Current eyepatch model la Clark P. Halstead of New York City. , You never bear tbe call ol the bull anake In New Zealand. Tbere are no aaakes lD New 7.ealand. Maybe you dklll't lll:now tbe bull 111ue Md a call. Do. mcs..d. can be bnrd •far u lOOfeet. · .. uo 'Privatizing' federal lands WASHINGTON -It's time 801DeOne blew the whistle on a Reagan admini- stration scheme that could lead to one of the biggest land grabs by greedy private interests in the nation's history. The plan is to sell off aome of the more than 700 million acres of land now owned by the federal government. aa a means of reducing the national debt and gaining tax revenue from its develop- ment. THE PLAN'S BACKERS have even coined a government...style word for the ~ "privati7.e." It's a peculiar · · choice, remlni8cent of "privateer," the 18th-century name for a govemment- lioeneed pirate. But by any name, the acheme bas a fishy smell to lt, and rd like to publicize the privati7.era before they succeed in equandering our chil- dren's priceless heritage. The idea of selling off Uncle Sam's real estate evolved out of the ao-called Sagebrush Rebellion. a movement to give individual states the federal lands within their borders. There was wide- epread suspicion that the Sagebrush Re- bels were in fact fronting for what for- mer Interior Secretary C.ecil Andrus called the "rape-and-Nin boys" -mi- ning and lumber companies, real estate developera and other commercial Inte- rests. Historically. state and local govern- ments have been patsies for corporate buccaneers. arid it was reuonable to suppoee that the public lands would go from the federal government to the states to Big Business in short order. Faced with this probability, and the ~ national debt, the Reagan eec:)P!e hi~ on a slick refinement of the Sagebruab Rebellion idea: Skip the ~the states) and .ell federal 1andl · y to the eagerly waiting buslneeamen. The key proponent of privatizing ia Steve Hanke, aenior economiat on the President's C.ouncil of F.oonomic Advi- G -JIC_l ...... 11 ...... 1-111--1-1 -·~ 1er1. He spelled out the admini9tration's plan to 90IDe Sagebrush Rebels in a meeting in Reno last Jlecernbet. Hanke said that it la not true that transferring public lands to the states would improve productf,iity. '"lbe only. way to improve the productivity and effidency of public lands is to privati7.e them," be said The jLmtif:ication for this move, he told my a.odate Dale Van Atta, is that the government has not managed all the public lands as well as it should have . Hanke has picked up 80IDe impn!91ive support along the way: -David Stockman, the budget boa, recently told eonar-the government OWN about 744 mil1lan aCl'e9, cloee to one-third of the United Stata Thb huge acreage ii in all the states, he said, and includes more than 50 pen:ient of Idaho, Oregon and Nev.da, and an a&- tonishing 91.2 pet'Clt!ftt,,of Alaska. Stock- man pointed out am aJaring examples of waste and ~ment. and com·-..- plained that much of the federal land is unproductive -a cardinal sin in the Reagan catechism. -Ed Meeae, the top White HoWle adviaer, a1ao favon the land sale, rm told. He gave that impre9ion in a private meeting with environmental and con- servation leaden recently. -RONALD REAGAN, as a candi- date, vowed that his administration would "reflect the values of the Sage- brush Rebellion." Indeed, be said, "we can tum the Sagebrush Rebellion Into the Sagebruah 10lution." Aa praident. Reagan promiaed that "we will reduce the vut federal boldinp of surplus land and real property . . . (which) is not in uae and would be of greater value to IOC:iety if transferred to the private aector." Reagan insisted, however, that the administration would ~ "lheddin.lz thee unneceau.ry properties while full)' protecting and preeerving our national park&. forests, wildeme9a and 8Cenic areas.'' The present Whlte Houee plan calla for uNoading a modest $9 billion worth of land and surpll&a property over the next three years. But I'm concerned that. once the door ls opened, the speculatrin and e?<J>loiters will swarm in. By 1 1ts very nature, the privatlliJlg program would involve valuable pubUC lands. No one will buy worthlem acre- age. There is still tiple for eonar-and the public to put the brakes on what could be a multibillian~llar land oat>. Tilef'e ia merit in the White House plan. But unless it is done right, it should not be cfone at all. Lawm akers hack work for welfare "What America needs to get off the economic doldrums is some strong medicine. That strong medicine l• work." ''Welfare is meant for those who cannot survive without it. Clearly senior citizens, the blind and dUabled and children of the poor are entiUed to welfare without work . But the able-bodied who could work for their welfare checks should do so. Our good intentions with the present welfare system have produced bad, everi tragic, results." THOUGHTS SUCH as those have often been expressed by clti&ens. At. covemor, Ronald Reagan 1neptly tried to put them into practice. Unfortunately his program didn't have the aupport or the Legislature. Now it is Sen . Ruben Ayala, a Democratic leader in the California Legislature, making the statements. What's more be has co-authored a conatitut.ionaJ amendment which would require all able-bodied peraons between the ages of 18 to 6S who apply for welfare to work for their checks. And be is joined by 40 other lecialators, De roocrats as;id Republlcaps, in sponsorinc ~uure autllofed by Assemblyman t .ICOOQYU. A M~ ,sergeant in WW II, , Ayala is a Cb . businessman who served as a city cauncilman, ma1or and ,,.. .. ., (, ~·; IAlllATlll ~ San Bernardino suPt:rvisor before his election to tbe Senate in 1974. No maverick, Ayali works well within a Senate dominated by liberals but the good judgment 1ained from bis years in local government leans him to moderation. He views welfare as a system which "destroys individual initiative and self-esteem while it bankrupts government." "What be1an as a system to help the truly needy bas evolved into a government that is trying to be the primary keeper of its people. As a result, for millions the human spirit to Announcers inispro n o unce Why don't the radio and TV annocm- cent ten ua that: -Ghosts and spirits are "exorcised," and bodies are "exen:Ued." -There ia no "wine" in "genuine," no "mid" in "fonnidable," and no "fur" in "for example." -The Arabian "aheik" rb~. m11i 111111 ~ ''bake " and not with "leek." -Th;; II no "baW'' in .. hautNr," no "~''in "mllpttl6on," and no 1mMr "o'' aound in "occaalon,., "of.fenff:• or ••otfkial .. ,. -"Ope" rh~ with ''molUl.'J mid not wt th .. fCGle .•• -There II no 1uch word aa "accompua~" ln Ow syllablee. but only·~ la four. • -rh,,... with ........ mid not with "bat0ti1f~~ ftcle" rbYam wttb ''Gil• l'rtdlJ," ... not wttb ...... dlML" -If you feel forced to Ute the dnildful p~, .. de liaa," do not ' rhyme it with "three bucks," but with the family known aa "Jukes." -There are three ayllablea, not four, in "momentoua"; there are four sylla- ble9, not three, in ''actually''; there are four syIJablea, not three, in "mlniature." -'1Geiaha," .. in lirl, rhym11 with "AAa," and not with ,.___w!' -There are only three 1yllable1, not four, ln "dllutrous'' (one even aeea lt 'X~' well a1 pronounced, l• '');and then an four sylla- blm. not flve, in that colJe9e known -the "electoral" (not "electorial," u we often hem' Clft pnllden.tlal ~days). -There h no .. hew " ln .. poethwooue": tbere it no .. teen" In "prot.etn," no matter what your third .. race dk:Uonary may tell you. and there ta no .. tum" in .. tournament'' (but thla lattlr • ....., a )Gii CM.m). -,,_..ii DO....,._,. In ''nc9tlaae," wbk:b amm tnn "..moy" ..S U. no- thlftl to do wtth nolM or IOUftd, but meau .. offenatveli or dl11U8tln1ly odaftul." -,,_,.II no .. bKk" In .. alMlcut." thin a ao ·~ID .......... " md dmw a DO~ ID~." (OM of Jotua, . carliDll'• -""'_, ...... t llHI 11 11.POOHrtJ," aloa1 wttla ..... ~""---·"> ... succeed is beinc bou1t.t off by a government that is often more induleent than in1elligent." Some argue that there are not ~ jobs to provide work for all welfare reciJ>ients but the old sarge says that is not true: "Hundreds of tbou,,anda of agricultural, hotel, motel and restaurant jobs are held by undocumented aliens. It would serve our country lf most of these jobs would be handled by abJe·bodied American welfare recipients," be said. , He pointed out that unemployment insurance permlta persons to refuse employment below their maximum capabilities. When the unemployment benefits run out they go on welfare still refusing employment below their maximum capabilities. ''Besides," be sald, "California's welfare system is so generous and so lenient there is a built-in incentive to remain on it. The welfare grants -.re tax free and include medical care and other services. By the time the welfare recipient considers job commutin1, clothing costs and taxes it cenerally does not P•Y. for the welfare recipient to consider a job paytna leas than SS an hour if the recipient is slnale, and mucb more if the recipient has children." THE CRUNCH in the economy together with the crisis in the state's fiscal affairs may be compellinC the legislators to take a bard look at welfare costs but the sipiflcant thiq is that they are ~I bow welfare la destroying the American work inHntive and are attempting ,to do somethina about it. Contendin1 that "workfare" welfare can work, Ayala point.I to Milwaukee County, where many welfare reclpientl, re·qulred to work for their welfare checb, opted to cet olf welfare 1Gtall7. .. In three years the welfare rolls were reduced from 7 ,000 to '700," he said. New Jersey out of mothballs for fourth caret:_r BY 1SPF ADLBa it' ............ SaUon alrMdy have a term for lt. They call it "battleMip fever." And lt'a apparently apreadina throu1hout the U.S . Ueet. 11 could 6e teen ln the faces of the youn1 aailora aa they strained aiainat the linea aecurtng the battleahip New Jersey to the berth1na dock at the Lone l1e8ch Naval Shipyard; They care.about thia battle-honored veteran of World War II, Korea and Viet- nam. Maybe that's why 6,000 Navy men volunteered to join her 1,500-man crew. In fact, volun- teen for the New Jeney even are coming from the ranks of -~ Navy men. U the "Big J" can come back, why not they? The New Jersey -all 881 feet of her -ia being reedied in Long Beach for her lourth career in the U.S. Navy. At a cost,.of $326 million, the 1943-vintage battleship is being fitted out with modem weapons, such aa cruise missiles, to com- plement the largest "naval rifles" in the world today, h er nine 16-inch guns. When modernization of the New Jersey, mothballed three times since the eod of World War JI, ia complete, she will rejoin the Navy in January 1983. Her miaaion will be "to 1eo into h.,..;.., way," accordinl 'io her proepective commander, C.pt. Wllllam Foprty. "She'• t>i1, 1he'1 fut, lh•'• IW'Vivable arid ahe can dellwr a tremendoua offenaiw punch," Foaarty almoat guahH. "She'• golna to be a mean critter." New Jeraey'a atatiltkl are im- preelive. She can atta,in a lpeed of 30 knots, about SS milel per hour, and remain at aea for 60 • daya. She diaplac:ea 46,000 tom. atanda 18 stories high and will be manned by 62 of&en and 1,500 enlilted personnel. Aa to her armamenta, New Jeney boasts three 16-inch gun turrets together capable of leve- ling almost anything standing within a one-mile·aq_uare area. The 14-foot, 2,700-pound pro- jectile these guns can throw 23 miles ia equivalent in welght to a Volkswagen van. It takes 100 sailors to man each of the three gun turrets. Besides 12 five-inch ~· the New Jersey ia being fitted out with 16 Harpoon anti-ship mil; siles and 32 longer-range Toma-. hawk cruise missiles. Also, a. brand-new close-in weapons system, the Vulcan Phalanx, is being installed. Her crew, protected in places by armor plating 17 inches thick, will enjoy closed-oircult televi-. ' •ion, vjdeo 1amea and an ice cr.m parlor. l'cwartY explained the recom- miufonina of the New Jersey the wc>rld we want to val IUprm'PaC'V. '' that .. battlelhlpe •till mean 1omethtn1 all over the world. Hopefully, aome nations wlll think twice about doing thinel they mlaht do.'' AJ.rwiy, the New Jeney la out of dry doCk, her hull aandbl.Mted and painted. The ahip'a auper- structure, however, ia covered with scaffolding u aome 1,700 workera prepare her for aee. Al ahe wu moved trom dry- dock to a berthing 81"8 on March 6, Command Muter Chief Albert Gambetta Jr., the last man to fire New Jersey's 1una during the Vietnam war, proudly explained, in his aravelly voice, that "battleships were the queens of the aeaa." Gambetta, who will be the ae- nior enlisted ma.n on the ahip, said hia (Jl'eateat aatiafaction in hil 20-year naval career baa been · aerving on the New Jeney. "Thia will be my 13th ship, there's sort of a mystique about her," said Chief Master-At-Arms Alan Andenon. "I'm very anxious to go to aea on.her. You don't find ahipa like this anymore.'' Eltler.ly Ne/J,aska11 couple · ,--........,.-611sl"fn Arizona -smt; cour------·"""'""iii:~ ....... ..., .. -. IMPRESSIVE SIZE -The New Jeney stretches 887 feet from her buntil\g-decked an- chor hold. Gun turrets, such as those above, can throw projectiles the size of Volka· wagen vans a distance of 23 miles. As the battleship re- turns to service, so will 38 of- ficers who served on her du- ring the Korean or Vietnam wan. tesy of daurllter. 82. r ' j •ERMA BOMBECK . Sister-in-law tries to cancel vaeation 'plans DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every year mll1iam ot old people live tbrouch the bluer wtnten of the north without the privtJe&- of wintertna in Florida, u my buaband'a parenta have been dolna for yean. Mom and Did live in Nebnaka. At 82 and 86, they are atill nmnina their little grocery atore. They have worked hard all their lives and have never Mked for a thin&· Since I work part-Unw and pur three _ children are out of college, I thought I had the right to offer my parenta a two- week vacation to travel an~re they cl\Ole to get away from the N Mka freeze. I wu thrilled when they eelected Arir.ona. My mother's sister-lives there and they ha- ven't eeen one another fa, 15 years. Guess who's complaining? My...,aiater- in-law. In the European country wl\ere her grandparents lived everyth~longa to the husband. Therefore, acco to her, I am giving away his money -w ch should not l>e allowed. What should I say to th.is troublemaker with the loud voice? -NEED A OOMEBACK IN CALIFORNIA WET WEDDING -Colleen Reitz in wedding dress over scuba gear waves to judges of the 19th annual Otonabee River ice-floe race through Peterborough, Ontario, last weekend. DEAR CAL: ~~t_:' ANYTRINGT . AetullJ, lt'1 yov • '1 place to •t If ... mealy·m•dM4 llater .... • ptl late &enttery *Mt 11 elearly aoae ef lier •11lli1• PnlD tile ..... of you letter, tM leU JM •Y to Mr tlae better. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a middle-aaed woman who was verbally abuaed by both parenta. I heard so many hurtful worda from my father -dumb, stupid, ualy, cnim-eyed and clumay -and I remember them all. My mother called me "that big fat cow." She said I co8t the family more than all the other kids put together becauae I "ate IO much." I wu aahamed to tell anyone. I was alao sure a grown-up would think I wu lying. Sp, I cried myeelf to sleep at night, wishing I could be like other people ao my parents would love me. Looking back, I've tried to rationalize why I was 10 badly flbused. Were they emotionally disturbed? Did they have too many responsibilities? Maybe both were true. Why was I selected out of the five ............ The romantic "floa't" by the Buffalo Niagara Scuba Sports team won first prize in the best team participation and runner-up position in the costume category. lmaginati~n exercised I saw an old movie on television the other night. Well. actually it -wasn't THAT old. "The Snows of Kilirnanjaro" was made ln 1952, and starred Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward and Ava Gardner. It's been a long time since I've worked so hard watching a movie. I knew when Gregory first met Ava they would go to bed, but they never really said so in so many words and we never saw them "do" any- thing. I had to use my imagination. After they were living together, Ava developed a drinking problem and became quite coarse and abusive. I had to sift through the "darns" and "You're self- centered and stuffy" to create my own profane dialogue, but I got there. THE BABY SCENE was one of my best ..,, \ ~y PHIL INTERLANPI of Lagunt Beach EIMA IOMllCI ATWIT'S END efforts. Ava was carrying Gregory's baby _and she thouaht he didn't want it so when she was standing atthe top of a long flight of stairs, I had to figure out she was going to throw herself down the stairs and loee the baby. They didn't give me a lot of help here, but I got a great scene in my mind out of it. Even the war was rated G, with Gre- gory standing up to his commanding officer and deserting even though he was shot in the leg for it. They didn't show the tom-off leg, mind you, but I used the one I had seen sticking up in the Atlanta scene from "Gone with the Wind." It was a movie of a man's sexual pas- sions, black moods, .and his violence eet to a Bambi theme. . It was a lot of work for me. I live in the '80a where nothing ia left to my imagination anymore, and it's rusty. Blood 1a red and 1tlcky, sex la nolay and sweaty. Knives ,u.ten, can~ lnto lnfemm, bodies are p.ie and lifelem. Laup tndm tell me when to la'Ch-Slid mu.it t.eDa me when to cry. I WORRY A.BOl1r TllB inMClnadan of my children. Do they have it or la lt juit darman\ after beUll pwlve ipeCtMGl'l at tbe lbrine of the 21-anm acreen an tm. ,_,., #Jter all, the only thlna they've ... n ID blllCk and white In their lifadme .. -Ink blot t..t. When the movie end,d, my mind rad on. Gnpry Pa w1m't .a. tO ~. It would ~a inattlr Of *-bebe m dum.... and ...... fool•• alWDd ~He blld '*i IGGIL" • I lllid mille • I tumid tM '*' oft. ~ ...... dllD ~ -.,.,, bUt ff .. ltill pct enoup to ~ It out Ol prlrDe ti~·· cblldren to ~ the tarset for theU' anaer 1 lVill never know. Please tell your readers aaatn what they do to theil' cbildren when they abu8e them verbally. lt'a •bid• betnc whipped with a strap. Maybe wone. • -BDNTHERE DEAR BEEN: OllYna wt.o are abue4 (verbally or P•11leally) oftea aeed_years of COtllllell.q to ...U tM dama1e. U dley 4oa't 1et U, t•ey laYarlably treat tltelr dlldrea die a.me •• ., . ......... for lettma tile world .... wut lt'I like to be laYqei by OH'I pueata ud made to feel worWes1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you please do a favor for me and millions of obeervers? Everybody reads your column. Ladies: ThOlle aplit skirts you wear are certainly ey~tching. 'Ibey. look sharp and sexy. But pleue do aomething about your undergarment.I that dangle in plain view. You probably don't realize it, but f!Yery time you take a step your dn!88 gapes about 10 i.nchel and the acme ia not a pretty one. I don't know what the solution 11. Maybe Ann Landers does. .. -TURNED OFF IN BLOOMINGTON DEAR BLOOM: I eu't lmap w'9S mtpt be dusJlal "ID pla&D vtew" -aleaa lt'1 a 1llp. If that'• what It 11, tllOH IUln Deed to Bad oae wltla a 1m la It. TlteJ're available. Don't flunk your chemistry tat. Love ja more than one set of gl1UJds calling to an- other. If you have trouble making a distinc- tion you need Ann's booklet, "Love or &x and How to Tell the Difference." Senll a long) self ..addressed, st.amped envelope with yow request and 50 rents to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611. Gemini: Travel due Wedaesday, Mardi H ARia (March 21-April 19)i What had been a restricted zone will be cleared. you'll be permitted to enter. Emphasis on expan- sion, numerous contacts, added popularity and invitation to a social affair. Gemini, Sagittarl':UI peraons figure prominently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Wish comes true following completion of basic tasks. Some delays are necessary and will work to your advantage. One relationship nears an end and another is getting started. You are rebuilding on a more aolid struc- ture. You'll be happier as a result -and more eecure. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be ready for change, travel, variety and lllBignment which challenges your creative capabilities. Get thoughts on paper, exprem ideas, submit formats. You'll be dealing with another Gemini, a Virgo and a Sagittarian. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Long- range plans necessary where domestic ad- justments, home building or repairs enters picture. Family member discuaaes travel, urgea you to open line9 of communication. Taurua, Libra, Scorpio natives figure pro- minently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Define temll, 1ee places and people in realistic light and avoid self-deception. Focus also on loans, debts, credits and debits. Be aware of lease requirements, sales figures and financial potential. Piscee ia in picture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be cautious where legal affairs are ooncemed. Rely on individual with proven track record. Focus also on alliances, partnerahi1>9, marital status. Older individual will lend benefit of experience. Cancer, Capricorn natives play key roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Finish rather than initj.ate project. Attend to basic chores, devise method of improving services, streamline techniques and have frank talk with one who takes plenty and gives· no- thing in return. Aries is in picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Highlight independence, originality, willingness to pioneer a project. Lunar emphasis on affairs of heart, creativity, sweeping changes where romance is concerned. You have chance to HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA make marvelous, new contacts. Leo figures prominently. SAGJTrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Fol- low through pn hunch, especially where property ~r home enters picture. You can successfully conclude transaction. Adversary is beaten and knows it. You gain allies, you'll be mo~secure and you'll be reassu- red of love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on trips, messages, calls which change pfans and short journeys. Gemini. Virgo, Sagitta- rius persons figure prominently. Social activity accelerates, popularity increaees and you become more aware of body image. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You find ways of increasing income potential. Y oO're on brink of important discovery. You'll be reassured by one who does have your best interests at heart. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives play key roles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lunar cycle high -you make new starts in new directions. Timing, judgment, intuition are on target. You get desired results by making personal appearances -and appeals. Dig beneath surface indications and you'll come up with story behind story. POT SH01S BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT ONE REASON I WORK SO HARD IS TO AFFORD A BIG RANSOM IF l'M KIDNAPPED. GOif ii 011 lllDGI BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND Ot,1AA SHARIF Both vulAerable. South dealt. NO&TB . •AQ ~IUU OTU •AIUI WEST EAST • •Utt4 •HSU OQIH c::?I O ita OIUH •IUI •lttf IOUTB ••• O AHO OAQO ••• The~ ....... 10 ... 10 ... .. .,. .... to ._ ,._,... Opellillf IMd: Jadt ol •• \ South upgraded hi.a queen In partner'• auit. S!Jtce he had control of the unbid ault. he laundled into Black•ood and wu content with a amaJJ alam onee all flnt-round con· troll wer. ~ted. w •t led the top or hia apede tequenee and, when dumm7 hit the table, dedarer wu a bit perturbed bJ the "toftneu" l.n the red autu aa weU u the duplica· Uoo in apadee. Jt WU poeti• ble tlaat ... ecMlld loee three trlclta In hurh and dlamODCla. Dedanr WOO the kJal of .,.._ ID lilud and eaalMd ti. .. t ... ol &nape. .., .. lluadiatheWaaun tr••• loMr wlae• Saat •11rdM ...... -Ute ..... tnll.. ProeJM&• ...-..w.u.~t ....... ......... ~u.. ... n. ....-ol tHt=andl wu .. u111hl'1 •••••· ... _., ........ ...... .................. .................. ... ......... .,..... ........... ., ..... ... .........,. ...... .. complete the croundwork and then preaented Weat with hit trump trick. Dedarer and dummx were each do,ra to oae wump and one dlamood. Weat wu aad· died with the lead with nothitlr but .,... u. Ida hand. Oa hie ,..._ .,.. retuna. cleclarer .,.. able to natt. lo OM haad wbile pit• chlnr a diamoacl lrom tM other to make hie slam. The hand la a ....tol .._: Don't five up tM ahipl 1: .. a when a hand kaoka .,..._, aee lf \here la U1 comblu· Uoo of carda U.t wW allow JOU to make 1eul' Olll&ftct. u... pla7 .. " tlaat dlltribo-Uoo emta. • APWlr ...... 'OILMAN' -Joeeph P. Kennedy Il, eldest son of the late Robert Kennedy, talks about his business in his office. He sells oil at cut rates to poor families. Kennedy oil boon to . poor BOSTON (AP) -He works out of cramped apartment instead of a Texas skyscraper. His mop of curly hair has probably never been inside a 10-gallon hat and. his style is more Robin Hood than J.R. Ewing. Joseph P. Kennedy Il admits he'll never be one of the big boys in the petroleum business. But the 29-year -old self-taught oilman says he's happy beating major oil companies at their game -and helping poor people in the process. Kennedy, the oldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, is founder and president of the non- profit Citizens Energy Corporation. Through the company, he has helped supply about 18.5 million gallons of low-cost home heating oil to more than 175,000 households of poor and elderly Massachu- setts residents the past three winters. Though h e bears one of the nation 's best- known political names, he says he's interested in petroleum, not politics. ''You don't have to be in public office to per- form a public service," Kennedy said from his crowded office, located in an apartment s uite overlooking the Statehouse parking lot. "The most important thing is to help people, to fight back a little bit . . . I'm able to do it without a big office or ' bureaucracy -or even a boss.'' Kennedy's program is a model of simplicity. He buys a barrel of crude oil, refines it, retains the home heating oil component of the crude and sells 4 off byproducts like gasoline, kerosene and petro- leum jelly at a profit. His company uses the profit to sell the home heating oil to the state at a discount of 35 percent to -"You don't have to be in public office to perform a : public service." 40 percent. State officials can stretch their federal fuel assistance funds by buying Kennedy's oil at a lower price, buymg more of it to serve more people. K ennedy sounds like a se'asoned wildcatter when he talks about the merit of premium Arabian . Light crude versus cheaper fuels. The world oil glut has been "devastating" to 'his young operation. "In order to stay in business we have to make a profit on o!M?r products. While the cost of a barrel of crude has remained high, prices have fallen on other ptoducts," he said. The glut also has prevented Citizens Energy from expanding the fuel aid to other states, he said. Kennedy launched the program aft.er spending two frustrating years in the Community Services Administration in Washington, helping monitor the succesa of anti-poverty programs. He said the idea came up in a 1978 conversation with Kennedy fa- mily adviser Richard Goodwin about the rapidly rising profits of major oil companies. Kennedy conceded his name has been helpful in getting businessmen "to answer my telephone calls." Another factor in his company's success was . the industry practice of giving 30 days' credit on "crude oil purchases, which allowed Citizens Energy • to begin operations in ~979 without raising large amounts of start-up capital. Three-piece suits and appointments with oil ministers around the globe are a big change from Kennedy's lifestyle 10 years ago. If you suggested we go out mountain climbing right now rd probably go with you, .. he lau~hed. ''The thing that's changed is that I have a family to 'come home to. I'd love to go sailing or make a TV show, but when I look at that vel,'Sus spending a few hours with my children, I think I'd take my Jchildren.'' Kennedy and his wife, Sheila. moved last Au- gust to a large home in Manhfield, on the ahol'e aouth of Boston, to have more room for their twins, Joseph m and Matthew, now 17 months old. With his rugged good looks and winning smile, Kennedy is viewed by many as heir to his family's politicaJ fortunes ln MassachUtetta. . But aft.er heading the 1976 reelection campaign of his uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his politJcal career got off to a fal!le start when news leaked that I he was interested In running for state treaaurer. That came as a surprise to the incumbent De- mocratic treasurer, Robert Q. Crane, who ~fu.ed to atep down in 1977. Kennedy (\eVer officially. an- nounced bis candidacy. Last year u. WU rumored that Kennedy WU in line to become state energy eecretary. but the·job went to Margaret St. Clait, daughter of prominent lawyer James St. Clair. · Kennedy aald he's diatr...cd by what be views u Reapo adminiatration eUortl to 9CUttle the fuel umtance p~ but he'• reslltect the temptation tq go to Wuhlng10n and lObby against the cuts. "l don't get involved on that level because there'• eo much I think we can do without ,ettina Involved in the legislative end of thill8JI.'• he Mic[,... "All the w«k that thit offleoe doee la geared toward 9CtUally •t~ concre~ beneflw fOI' poor people. "W~re ldU&lly doing 80methlna, not Mt talk-Jnt about It. People who ~ elected'" lo olflda don't· do thine-." Kennedy said. • \ \ Or1nge eo.t DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, March 23, 1N2 .. -Heplth risks • ID baby bottle nipples 'minimal' WASHINOroN (AP) -The p-•••mot _,. "~' mnom• at• P*Ddal ~umnc ..-t found In rubber baby bottle nippl" po1e1 little -11 any -dana9I' to ln.fantl. the ~ II ua nmnmendi"I that ,arenu alter or reduce th• UH of rubber baby bottle nippa WJ'Otll nine Nbber ~and lWO tnde .-datlonl noafytDC a.. ol ._.. that tumid up the m&nulNJe nlcrc.nant 1ewla. Jmklon, )Jd.; Ptl'llOD Rubber &car». al--+H•~ 1'Ml Hamptcm. MMI.: D.S. Brown CO: of Nurth BalUmore, OhJo; and New Jerwy Rubber Manut.cuuinl Co. of But the Food and'l>rua Admlnl· 1traUon ukl It uked the rubber ln· duatry for information Ob bow proce- duree mi8ht be chanpd to r9duce the occ:urence of niuc.uniDel ln the nip- ~ FDA at.o ii aolldtlnc data and 1tudlel on whether the nipplel pc.e a hNlth rllk. "M far u we are concerned. the low levels of n1crc.miNI lhoWd not be a ~ fOI' penntl to chanae the UM of producta,0 he Mid. "Nftratet and thua nitroMminel are ub6quJtoul In the environment and there 11 no wa~ to avoid 1C11n11 JeveJa. 0 Pina deecrtbed the quantitlee of nitro1amlnet In rubber nl.fplea aa "extremely minute amounta. The letten were directed to the lnlant Formula Council and the Rubbm-ManufllCtUnn' AllOdatlon. The nine comDMiel contacted were \ Faultle11 Rubber Co. of Ashland, , Ohio; J.P. Stevena• Elutameric and PlMtic Products Inc. of !:Mt Hampton, FDA 1 mnan Wa Pi.nee Mid 'La1t month, Dr. Sanford Miller, director (>f FDA'• Bureau of J'oodl, M.a: Rubber A.-odatee Inc. of Bar-berton. OhJo; West Co. of Phoenixvil· le, Pa.: Pyramid Rubber Co., (Evenflo) ot Ravenna, Ohio: Pla1tlcoid Co. of ~~Fi~ELL'S ·: 1 '-UPHOLSTERY ' ........ ,. L -~---~' :' ltU HAUOI IUD. J ,SOSTA MIU-141-11~ REDWOOD 2 X 6-36 LIN FT. 775-1491 16808 S. HARBOR DECKING Photos with Easterllllriy Bring your child to Huntington Center for a free fun visit with the Easter Bunny. Photos only $2.88 0n request. Daily 'til Eader. A SPECIAL "CHAMPAGNE" PREMIERE OFACIHROPIUCTICFUM •tarring PETER GRAVES will be held on MARCH 30, 1982 at THE REGISTRY HOTEL~ NE~PORT BEACH filmed at the 01mond Studio• You Will S.et •Holotrronu of 1he brain •A •ludy of 1he •pine "ia 1hree fool t)(lrh!brew •Droma1i.a1ion of 1he finl Chiropractic odjwtmenl .. A Space A6e control room 111ith monoll1h. and computer• •Nner before f OOIO(le of ferti~tion and embryotJene1ie •Fonuutic llo,.O,e• fhro"Bh the nerve •y•tem •Animation The champosn" reuplion uiiU besin al 1:00. The featurt' .,.;u be 1hown from 7:30 to 8:00. Thf' ellenins;.. ho1ted by CLARK CHIROPRACTIC CENTER. There ie no charge for the reception or tlu> prNttntation; hoUJellf'r, RS flP ie required ae 1pou ie limi1ed. Call 642-4532 . ' -- NOW OPEN in the Heritage Plaza Union City, N.J. Only two repUe1 have been recet- ved. D.S. Brown Co. wrote a letter aa)'ina they did not make rubber baby ~--nipplel, llCCOfdlna to PlnM. Pyrun1d Rubbff replled that It WM wiWna to cooperate to reduce expo- sure to nitroarnine1. But no imme· diate aolutiona were offered. Nitroaamine1 have been linked to cancerou. tumon in an1mala. At Culver & Walnut Lev rs . ~ J!fo; JORDACHE" . ~ .1111 1' f . \i ·' ,. ~ > Freedom ·of Choice .. Freedom of Choice Is basic to the American way. It's also basic to shQpplng at Miller's Outl>Olt9 because we have almost as many brand nama as customers. Visit our new store. and see how much choice you have . • . .-..--------------- -. .. , ....... . CIWU'I__, • WHITS ll4ADOW • TMl&IQSOlll •*WAIPM54 l ...... '90RT UNDIMIANCIMI HUIMN 884"'W>fll l"S.:'::'°"" AICNRWI N9CNRWI MOYIE * *.,. "Olly, Olly Oxen Free" (1171) Katnwtne Hepbum, o.mla OWneter. A hloh-ei>lrtted wornan .... off In a baloon with l'#O ~ bovl.,, nMe to ;-.::: adllellture. •G· ••"A ""Uttle ... Mart<1t0 ' ( tHOJ Walt« Matthau, Julie Mdf-. 8ued on the· ~ Ruo)'OI\ atory. A gnllt, atlrlgy 1930a bool(. le'• lfe la tumid arOWld wtlerl hi accapt• • ~ okt mopc>et .. a mll1<1f , for a racing ti.t. 'PG· uo. W8..00ME BAa<. I KOTTIR I Clla,.. •••Ell N!PORT llAANEY MIU.ER Cl) A CB..E8RATION SOme of the blOtMt •tare of pop.country mua1c per. lorra thlll' greetllt hits at The FoNm In La.~ Included .,. M1ureeo ~ (''The Morning Atl•"). Ktla Kn.toner.on ("Bobby Magee'"), Rocky Buro«te ("T-tt ~"). Glen C8fTIPbell ('' Rtiin. stone Cowtlo>/'') llnd T anyt , Tldw ("lay 8adl In The AlrM Of Low"). 1:00 I CM NEWI N9CNEWI HAPPY DAVI AGAM • MCNEws D YOU A8KB> FOR rr Featur.ct: "Famlly 8readwlnMr II A SQulrrel" enc:I "How To Make A Poa- ~Stamp." • w•A•t•H Mall call bring8 I hint lo Henry that 1118 wtll rNl'f be etraylng and up11tllng -to Feth« Mulcally. • JOl<EA'S WILD • OYEREAIY au.t: OiahaM Cwrol. (R) ··~AIM!.......,.. DeWt ....... Olll'I ..... .. .. ....... ...... ....................... s::::··· Q 1.,...,,.~ ______ ...... .__ ____ -• • "It'• N/Ne" .11114.1 ,lotltl ~ lfwOll ,.,,... "" bOullOlng bey .... Into IN WOttd with ltinOt. ai-Ind • wono .....,_ toldl. CD">MOYll ••K "'HH " (ttlO) JOdll ,Ollter, Illy ~· "*'· The YlctllM °' btoklll l'ICMMI Md Ul'IOlrlnO P*· Intl, '°"' ~ gjttt try IO flOOCM tlleir lm04iol.m ~through dtUOf end Mii •• ,_. tl 11 CJ) MQYla *•"A "Of..-cl To Kiii" ( tHO) Mlch .. I Oalne, AnOie Dlctlneon. ,.... IMl'dl lot the ~ MUrcMr« wtlo buldlenid • IUbuf'bln houMW!fe. '"' • l :IO. GI TOO ClOIE '°" ADVENTURES -Sam Waterson at.an as American science professor in England, who meets host of colorful characters, including taxi driver (George Innes) in "Q.E.D.," premiering tonight at & on KNXT (2). 7:JO. 2 Of' THE TOWN Featur9d: vlalt with Nathan Lam. otherwlee known u c.ot« 'lo the Slltl; rMel the artllt Varga, Ct"Mlor of .... rnegUlol pin- up glr1; examine the new lad of peraonallzld nag .. 8 8 FAMll.Y FEUD • LAV£ANE&SHIRLEY &COMPANY ~ne -• depa/t· ment atore after being attacked by a toy called Roger Robot. 8EYEONLA. FMtured: a look 81 the )Illa executi-uee: a report on cigert; a look II fashion cs..-. • IUU.8EYE • w•A•a•H The· 4077th recelwa two bol1lla of 9C04c:tl for Mc:rll M#'DlfY end a tank to .care oft anlpere. I Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL/ l.EHAER AEPORT I :8 Mm> FOR rr Featured: "He Henge By His T Oii FrOfl'I A Hlllcop- ter"' and ""Ant Wartar.." CB> MONEY MATTERS Special adYlc:I on .-.ona1 money menaoement on topic• ranging from Income tax aavtnga to Investment Id-. In the •todi matket and money mattcet funds la otlwed. CZIMOVE * * 1il ~ "''flle Stranger'" ( t967) Meroello Mutrolen- nl, Anna Karina. Adapted from the novel by Albet1 Camua. A h•ndaome. tlon•·hearted ttranger lgn«• aoclety'a conven- tions end pays the ptloe. • P.M.MAQAZM A aerYlc:e lh81 lltt )IOI> record your wlll on video- tape: a oompeny that pu11 coneumer product• tlvough torturous 1111e. • THEOAEAM MERCHANTS An ambitious young man jMuk H'armon) Joint lorcea with an optlmlatlc' nlekllodeon opetllor (Vlo- cent G11denla) to con- •truct one ot the earileat dynasties In the motion picture Industry. (Part t) • LIFE ON EARTH "Hunters And Hunted"' 01Yld Allenborougll looks at the vegetarian end cat· nlvoroua mammal• of the animal kingdom. o C9 RIVER OF SAik> Camera• capture the e•traordlnary animal bella"'« ••hlblled when • lour-year drought llrlk• the Tl111 Rlwr In Kenya. (8) INTEANA TIOfW. AGlff SKATING FROM PEl<lNO Dorothy Hemlll pertorma and cxMloats with Greg Lewte In an a1i..1t11 uhlbf. llon lelturirlg Jo Jo Star- b<IQ. TOiier Crenatoo and JOhn Cuny. .. well .. • amateur tkat.,.. hoping to repr-1 China In the "84 • Winter Ol)lmplca. (l)MOYlE * * •Yt ··EyewilnHt" (t98t) Sigourney WMVlll:, Wlllillm Hurt. A ~ report• ~ lnYoMld with a Janitor who may know more abOUI a mut· der that he wltneaed lhan he la aaylog • R' 0MOvtE ~ 81M'eh declde9 to QYlt col- lege to tlk• en on..4llr TV job on a momlng 1 .. lhOW. tlDMOvtr * * * ··011ap11r Two .. ( t171) "-Cun, ...... "'8 Muon. Soon altlt hla wife'• death, a wrltlt find• llllTIM41 reluctantly ltlllog In love again "PO' lllMOVIE ••• ··~Now"" (1179) MIM'ton Brando, MIM'tln ~-Dlfectld by Frencie Ford Coppola. An lntllllgenoe 'SI"'' emblM'kt on • mlaalon up rlWf Into the Viet-)ungll 10 find enc:I kill a myat.OOU.. AWOL Almy olllclf wt>O has loll.cl alt prevlout 111emp11 at hit capture. 'R' tO:OO D 8 BAABAAA MAHOMil AHO THE MAHOMU. S&8TE.R8 au.ta: Brenda LM. Paut Wllllame, Meadowlark Lemon.(!') ••••DNEWS • 8 lll HART TO~ Jonatllln'• pann« In wine production dilcovef'• a murder and • Mlea freud that could ruin the Hartt' (i)=Q * • ""Thi Exterminator" ( t980) Chrlttopher George, Samanll\a EQglf After hit Wit buddy .. left paralyzed by a N-YMI youth gang, a Vietnam 1111 decldH to take hi• revenge by murdering atreet utmlnlllS ttvough gruesome. tortuous meana. "R" 10-.30 ., NEWS 8i) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Piigrim. F1r1-n·· An Independent woman dl1o- oover1 that flll hu ~ In Mlehul Roern«'a two- hour dramL Q (C)MOVE -i DICK CAVETT ()) P.M. MAGA.ZM l:OO 8 ()) O.E.O. • "Thi Ahh floor"" (1te0) 8o Hopkins. Dianne Hull. * • • "'Flret Femlly" (1990) Giida Radner. Bob Newhart The. aexu.ily repr91Md daughter of the country"• wetrO..t J)l'eal· 6entlal lemlly ~ her father'• attempt9 to conduct the affairs of 11111. "R" A .-vice ll'lal !eta you ~d yow .. °" video-'"* • compeny that pull coneumer products through torturoue tMta. aJ ENTEATANotfNT TONBHT Alex Haley lnterYlewl Hat- 'l'..._ &elefonte. QI THE MUPPET8 G.-t: Dizzy Glf111911, (C)MOVIE · * * * * "'The 400 Blows" (1959) Jeen-Plerre ~. Patrtdl Aufley. A young boy depr"'9d of petental warmth and the acoapt· llnC4I of his peet1I IUf'M his alleo•llon and deapalr towwd a lie of 1m1111 etir-. (D)MOVIE *. ~ "'Buallll' LOOM"' ( 118 t) Ric:hard Prtor. Cic»- ty T)'IOrl. A bumbllog bur· glar. a concerned ~eecher and eight c:hlldren rnakl • lrtgtltlll- log oroa.-<:ountry trip In a broklll-dowo 8Chool bus. CHANNEL LISTINGS • 9 KNXT !CBS) (01 IJ KNBC IN8C) CZ! e KTLA (Ind.I ftJ e KABC IABCI rel e KFMB (C~SI (!) IJ KHJ·TV (Ind.I !Ill eKCST (ABCI (() e KTTV llnd.) 11 'e KCOP·TV (Ind.) • (Premiere) Quentin E. OewrlN, an American sci- ence prof-In 1912, goes to England and meet• • ho9t of color1ul charac!era: Sam Wat.,... ton ltan. D 8 BRET MAvtNa< Maverlc:I< la accueed of the COid-biooded lhOotlng of the aherltl • MOVIE 1fl * * "'Ave Million YNll To Earth" ( 1968) Jamu Donald, Attdr-Keir. An UMW!hed time C&C*M contains ClklM to a ptetlb- torlc MIM'tlln visit to Earth. 8 0 HAPPY DAYS Al'• ~ to marry Che- clll'a moth«, Louisa. hit a ir& ***~··&om Yesterdly" ( t950) JuCy Hollldll)', Wii- iiam Holden. When a beeu· tlful blonde dl9coverl that ... boytr1eod la lnvoMd In -undatt\anded dee!· logs. 11'9 runa awwy with her etlQu.tt• lnalructor. On·TV Z-TV HBO (Clnemaicl IWORI NY., N.Y. (WTBSI IESPNl IShowtlmel Spotlight 1 An aane young woman la Incarcerated In a bi:Ull"re mentll llOIC>ltal ""-• ~ lenol end drug •buM .,.. the order of the day "R' 8:30 8 9 JOANIE LOV£.8 CHA041 • • (Premiere) Joanie end ChKhf mow to Cn1caQo to ~ • cw-Ill rod< e...t.PIN THE FAMILY G10rl1"1 discovery abOUt Edith lead• her to convince Mike IO give Archie a lec- ture on the lac:ta of tHe. 1:36(a>PIPS Cornedy Is the topic Wblll O.vld Bren.-. Andy Kaul· man. Robert Kllfn and Steve Lend .. berg get together al the nlg.htapOt wtler• they ... got their llarta. 9:00. ()) OlNER lWMrT George C. Scott end Tim Curry ere featured In 1 new adae>Uttlon of the tlme6eaa Dick-ct..ic: •bout the troublea ol a poor orphan boy. a a F\.AM1NGO ROAD Field reallzll that Sande llM belll hllplog Tyrone to blackrnall him. and Skippet and Alida~. 8 9 THAEE'8 COMPNIV Jacll. doing • COOklng demooalrallon on • TV talk lhOw, penlc:a wt*l the cue c:atdl gel mlx.d ljp. Q • llllE1'Y GNFRN • AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 11:00• D 8 (J)aJ a NEWS • 8A'NADAY NIOtfl' Host: Cinda B«gen. GuMt: M¥tha ~ .KO.WC • THE JEf"FEMON8 .SANf'ON>AHOSOH • DICK CAVETT al> LEON AlJl8ELL ' The New Gr ... ~ ~Lion Auaeelt In • concert taped at Per· kine PllNlc:e In Paaadena. CZIMOVIE ' * *. * ~ ""Thi 8lac:ll Stal- lion"' ( tl71) Kelly "'"°· Mickey Rooney. Alter being reecued ll"Ofl'I the ltland ,oo wtlic:h they - ahipwf'ldled together. • young boy end • .._ .. become Involved In the r-of the oentury 'G" 11:30 9 ()) AUCE D QITOMOKT Host: Johnny Cenon. au.t: Rlctly ~oder. 8 9 A.ICNEWS NIOHT\.M • ALL IN THE fAMll Y • LOY£, AMEAtCAH STYLE • NEWS 11:40 (8) MOVIE **~ "~lcen Pop" (1981) Animated. The his- tory of American pop music, from 11~ to rock "n' roll, la traced through -· genera-tions of a lamlly of musi- cians. "R" .e KCET IPBSI • (Clble News Network I "'Piigrim, Farewell" An • ktdlpelldent woman dla- OCMWS 11\al ehe 1111 CMCer In Mlcl1all Roemer'. two- llour drema. O CD UFE ON tARTH 11:45 Cl) MOVIE eKOCE (PBSI * •~ "Carny" (IQ80) 'Oliver Twist' not for young TV versio'n of the classic still worthy entertainment • By FRED ROTHENBERG A,T ................ NEW YORK -Gone ii much of the levity that characterized the film and Broadway musical. CBS' "Oliver Twist" is a deeper, darker, dramatlc veralon of the Charlee Dickens clulic, but ltil.I worthy entertainment for all t?ut the Ver/ young. .. · Dlckena' 1838 book, which ac- tually appeared in monthly terla1 form f[iat, captured a grlmy, gritty =nd and a= wi-thout ol a aodal ence. A similar black portrait and commen1ary Ja drawn tanlcht at 9 on Chmnel 2. ' · Czedlt for the cic.r proxlmlty to Dlckem' work thould to to d1ndar Olw Danns, who Wiii a ..xll'4 llllstant edlt.or on David Leu'• lHl tbetltrlcal film ver- tdon of H()llver Twtlt." and wri· ter J_ QcM..,..... who woo an • AmdlilD7 Award for his acnten· ..,..of~ Uon In Wtnc.r." -A *"'1 of ... to dchea Ind •ood _defeaUn1 evil, "Oliver 'l"Wtll" ..... tbe edwlltwea mil GI 10U111 OUwr, a .-a· a ~ blue-blood an- C191ry mods dW Jll child- btrth, liDd OUv8' blP1I life In an opprwtve workboue, where • • orphans are considered the lo- west of the low. He eventually runs away to London and la ad- opted by a street gang of adole· scent pickpockets. The adult ringleader of these juvenile delinquenta ia Fagln, a Jewlah fence and moneylender, played with compuaion and hu- mor by George C. Scott. Scott brings some motivation to thia alienated man who becomes a • miler and a loeer becauae of the wa he wu treated by EncUah ewa of that~ were from owninC land and mm,J.inl with the gentry. Scou al9o provides 90me sh.a- dlftl to the character. He'• not Nally a malevolent man. but the dunleld product of a prejudiced ~·Ke wet hll lidda, but he doesn't abvae them. In fact, he shows aome af fectlon for these Str'fft urchina who have been lbendonld by everyone et. . Newcomer Richard Charles, 10, a>la1' Oliver in hll ftnt movie role. Lut ~.Charles almoet tot :::1 OUver In a mutleal Prod ln London. Hew• l8t \0 replac::e bi.a brother on MOh· day, but the thaw cl.-d on Sat· urday. In tonight's presentation, the angelic Charles is the ultimate good guy. Inatead of a white bat. he has soulful blue eyes and a golden heart that p,lead for love and acceptance. 'Pleaae, alr, I want 80me more," he saY' tenta· lively, breaking workhou.e tra- dition in askins for another bowl of gruel for a sickly friend. · For hla trouble, Ollve'r la whisked away to prllon-like confinement. Later, he comea before the workhouae board to evaluate hia ward 1tatu1. Hla choices are a senior workhou8e or a job makina coffiN. He'• all of 9 years old. •iJteUef is one thina.'' 1ay1 a board member . "InduJaence Ja another." Scott la the only American ln a aiellar Brltlah cut. Tim C}lrry ("Arnadeua," ••Rocky Horror Show") ia the maniacal Bill Sikes, a hired cun who forcee aweet Oliver to commit crlMa a&ainat hla will. Eileen Atkins, wno helped conceive "Up1-tn, Downatalra," pla)'9 the lnaeftll· tlve auperviaor at the~. while "Timony Wnt, .. ~ward the Klna," "Churchlll and th• Generali," la her tchemlq ac· complice. ·~~i.n....L a>. &00.. ''Q.E.J)," ~ of American tclence profe110r'1 adventuret in England ln 1912. See photo, left. KABC (7) 8:30 -11Joenle Lovet CMchl." Joanie and Chaehl move to Chlca10 to pursue rock mualc career. (Premiere). . K.NXT (2) 9:00 -''Oliver Twfat." George C. Scott and Richard Charlet in adapta- tlon of clasic. See 1tory, below. KCET (28) 9:00, KOCE (60) 10:30 - "Pilgrim, Farewell." An Independent woman discovers she has cancer. M'f'd1tr1daf'• a,...... .. .. ... .... .. .,...... "'._ 1na•s • ~·N' 11i1t•••"A~lft'-r ...,. .. (1t121 ....... ...... ...,. .... "'9 ~ ............ .. HIVffl• e ••tr •f ..... _ ....... ...... ..... ''IClla Tiie Cllltl ""' .... n.. Oii" ., .......... ~ ~~A.-. ......... a.., .. ,... ... --.... ........ Idle to .. Clll-.... . .... ..,_._. .. i---------------.....1 •• ,,, ...... .,.f'. Joelle Foetw, Gwy BuMy, An ad\lenturout young FOffM/f'' (1M) ~ Co!Nrt, Oftorl w.119. A WOMM II r411#11Md -. 1Mt ~ao,...,..,... .. -jolne • cernMtl troupe end •m• lboUt • the hidden en\otlool and lruatratlone behind the IUf'fece ~ of IM pertormera. 'R' -Ml>HIGHT- 12:00 8 fNT£RTAINMENT TOHtOHT Alex Haley lntlnl\eww HIM'· 'l'..._ Belalonll. • !ti FAHTABY lllANO A married couple return to their high ICflool daya, and a •oldter of Jortune -a-for the tabled IOUl'ltalo of youth. (R) D MOVIE * * * .. Elephant Walk"' ( tl54) Elizabeth h)llor, Dana Alldr-. A young Engllah girt lacea many dlf· flcult adjuetmenta wtlerl Shi """* the _,_ of • IN plantetloo In Ceytori • MOVIE * * * "'The White Clltlt Of Dover"' ( 1144) Irene Oulvle. Petit Lawf«d "" Amer1can woman ll\llng In Englend -Ill• -of her aon. wt><> i. lfghtlng In World War II. • l.OV£, AMEfUCAN 8'TYLE I:::: ON 80CEY * "SI• With Thi Stars" (19"0) Thlclc Wlltot'I, MIM'· tin Buff~ Thi wrll1t of a Hxual edvlce column embark• on • mafor r~ ptoject -a study of the relatlonlhlp ~ a woman'• 11x drive and her birth tlgn. 'R' 12:06 • ()) MOCl.OUO 12: 10 CC) MOYIE * * "'Thi Allie"' (t979) Cwrll Snodgr-. Ray Mii- iand. A Nbrarlert 11vea In the put with h« memorlee ol • love who diNppMred. 'R" t2::30 8 '11 LATE NIGHT WfTH DAVID LETTEAMAN G..-t•: Video IM'lltt Jon Albert. "'human spider" Owl Goodwin. • COUPlE8 Pro06enw r_,it when a young gttl .. afraid of her faVllt't temper. Dr. Wall• Brec:kllmanN hoelt Ihle ...... ·= * * 'h "Any WhlCh Wey You Cen" (t980) Ctlnt Eutwood, Sondfe Loctte. Betore Miiling down with his girt and pet «angutan. • ~ fight• tlgN up tor one lul, luor•IM matdl. 'PG' 1:00e MOVIE * "The ~ The World Ended" (115e) Richard Deoolog. Lori Nll800 • MOYIE *** "Young Al HMn"' (t954) ~Sinatra. OOtt8 Day. Problems be1e1 a young couple after the man atNls his panner'a llanCll (%)MOYIE *.... ""l.Mdbelly"' ( 1875) Roger E. Moelly, Paul ..,,,.,,.,. The Ille of the ~ '*-'°"lllr'09' end gultMllt, Huddle lAd- bett•, .. 1r.oec1, 1:108 MOW * * '~ .. Tiie Tiger Miii• Out" ( tte7) Ell Wallectl, AMI JadlllOtl. A malman kidnaps a mldd ... -cled women 1111• miking ptena to Nin ooty young gtrte. 1:201= * •~ "'Bueun· Looee" I tN t I Richard Pryor, cic. ly T'yaoo. A bumbllflg bur· glar. a concerned ac;llOo!INCl\9' and light clllld4'el1 mMI a frfghllll- log c:rou-country trip In a brok~ 8Chool bum. "R' 1:aoDQINEW8 Cl)MOVE *•'it "Where Thi Buffalo Roam" ( t980) Biii Murray. Peter Boyte. JourMlllt Hur1111 S. T'homPtOtl -hla uoorthodo• reporting tecn~tocovertome of the majOr polltlcal and 80Clal -11 of the 1111 'llOI end Mliy '70.. "R' 1:50 CC) MOVIE * * "'Thi Al>c>ll" ( 1180) Catherine Mary St~ • George Giimour. In 1904. a alnglng duO 18111 Into the hand• of a dlabollcel lmpr.wlo. 'PG' ~.NEWS 2-.20 MOVIE **'A ""The Big Sky'" I t162) Kirk Douglaa, Dewey ~artlll Ellplorer1 !revel up the Mlaaourl RN- • to Bleckloo1lndlan1errl- tory de8plte the hazards. 2:30·~ ***""The Dog. Of Wat"' ( 1980) Ctvltl~ Walk- en, Torn Berenger. After being tortured and deport- ed by an African dictator. a merc:enaty retuma to IMd 1 re¥Olutloo. 'R' ~··MOVIE **'A "Jack SleOI" (1953) Merti Steven•. Dorothy Malone. A gunmen, once a reepectable citizen, breeka Ille lew he once uphltd. 2:661= **~ "Thief'" (198t) James Caan, Tueaday w.ld. A P,ot_,DNlorool! glYee up hie 11 ldepll ldel IOI f« a big .core 11111 he hoc>ea _. aecure Illa ,.,,. ~aluture.'R" 3: 10 (I) WAO<Y WOAU> Of' JON4THAH WINT£A8 a..-t: Barbara Feklon. l:t6C%1MOYE ** "'The H.ancr· (191t) MlcllMI CllM, AndrM Marc:ovlocl. Biz.an-• lfd- dentt end nlglllmarH beglrl llapperliog In a CM• toonlat'a llf• alter lie ~ the i-°' • llMd. 'R' a:» • MOVIE **'A ""Altair In .._,. (t961) John c-wt•. Raymond 111.rr. A trieogu- w '°"' "'* reMta In murder. (C)MOVIE JOHN DARLING 7:00 C%I **'A ··~ Way You Can" (1N0) dint Eutwood. Sondt• Lodi•. Before MltNoo down with Illa girt end pet orw>guten, • wa-llatad llghw tlON up for one tut. lucratlwl matotl. "PG' 7:IO CC)*** '"JOllnny, We Hatdly Knew Ye" ( 1977) Paul Rudd, W1lllem Prtnee. An ambltloua young lf'lafl eo.tonlan, John F. K.,,,.. dy, .,_ Ml1)' tlgna of • glh for great,_ aa hi begin• Ille pollllcal Journey IOWIM'd the J)l'etiderlcy • Cl) * 1il * "The Big Red One" (1980) Lee Mlllllo, Matlt Hamill. A tough Almy -geenl INdt IOU< young, lnexperlenoed recruit• Into the Yiotence-fllled tray of World Wat II combet. 'PG' l:OO (8) * * ~ .. A Nlgtltlogall Sang 111 Bertllley Square'" ( 1979) Rlchatd Jorden, D•llld Nl\'ert. Thi olghl watchman at a Brllllh Bank i. tempted to retum to • Ille of etlml. •• * • "'Boys' Night Out" (tte2) Kim Novak, J-Garner. When • 1h1p1ly young c:o-ed undertak" I MX r-ch project. She finds lour ~more than willing to llue an apart· ment to aid hit Ill her lludy. l:OO CZI • • '"The Hand" ( 1981) Mlchael Caine, Andrea MllCOYlc:d. Biurre lnddenll and niglllmar• begin happening In • Cal· toonlll'• Ill• alter he .utters the loet of a hand. "R' t:30. *'A ""Sagebrush Trall"' (1133) JOhn Wayrwi, Nancy Shubert A cowboy un)uet· ty lmprleoned tor mur<Mr esc•PH to hunt down the real killer and prove Ille own 111nocenoe. a:> **'A ""Hatdly WMI· 1r1g·· ( 198 t) Jwry Lee Lew· Is. Susan Olfver. Aher lhl circua cfOMS down, a 1111- .,.,, <*>wn tries hla ~ at various jobs, lalllog miMrabfy at them all 'PG" 10:00 (8) * * "Dirty T riclla"" (t98t) EMk>tl Gould, JICkaon. A H81Vard pro-•-bee-the Quetry of perlOll8 arudoua to gel their hands on a ,_tty d~ed letter Written by Geo<ge Wulllogton "PG' • Cll ***"'Thi Tunnel Of Low" (t958) Dorla Dey, Rlchatd Widmark. A child· .... couple envy their neighbors, who h~ no trouble having Children. 11:00 CC) • • • ""Battleground'" ( tlMI) Ven JoMaon. John Hodla Amertc:an 80ldier1I of ttle 10111 AArt>ome OM· lion engage In the Freocll camc>elon and the Battte of tlll 9u1te. CZ> * * "Return Of The l>r"agon" (t972) ~Lee. CtMG HorTta. A mertlel .... --1 Journeya from Hong Kong 10 Rome to help • fl19lld who .. In lfOU- ~him died. Cl}~ *'-' "Orelaed To Kii" (1"0) ....... Caine. Mgle DlddrllOI\. ' Polloe -di for ttle ~ murder« wttO biUICINNd a IUbufbtn llOuMWHe. 'A' 12:SI (%) * *.,. "Airy Willdl W,,y You Can" (1tl0) Cllot Eastwood, Soodta l,.od(e. Before 11ttfioo dollln -"" hit girt end pet ~. • ~""*' tlgllW elgrlll up I« one !Mt, luorlltMt matClll.'PO' 1:00 CC) "Two Engllatl Oitta" 1:30. *'* ""Whit• w ... Sam" Keith LMMn. A mouotalo man lf1¥119 the Non'-1 with .. ....., ~ for 1M great whl11 water rout• pitti. ·G' 2:iO CJ) •• ~ . 'aorn.wtllore In Time" ( t980) CMetopMr Reeve, Jane Seymour. ObeMMd w4th IN porttlllt of a 19tlw:iantury ac1rwa, a modero-dly New Yonc pllywr1ght -hypoolla to If.,... bade In time and ~her."PG' 2:*5(%) ••-A '"Leedblllf' (1176) Roger E. Moelly, Paul Benjamin. Thi Iii• of the tegandaty ~folk linger and gultarlat, HuO- dll LedbecWr, la traced. UIO D * * * ""Eacac>e From Z.ahrlin .. ( 1182) Sal Mtoeo, Yul Brymer. A natlooallll leadlt i<I en Atab oll Ital• la Mwd from eucutJon by hit leOow rebela.. ••• "ThlalaEMa" (t98t) Docurneotary. Rim footage and drwnetlc: r• CtNtlooa IM'I uMd IO tel the ttory of EM1 Prllley't life enc:t Cal-. "PG' 3:30 CC) •• 'A "The t..1 Snow • Ot Spring"" (19n) Dilc>- noeed .. having leukemia, • 9·)'Mr-old boy enc:I his 11111« begin • 1Jhor1, dim- l:Ult period of re.oqualn- 1.-alter~ of ~ ration. "G' 4:00 (8) * * ·~ •·Any Wtllch Way You Cen"" ( 1180) Cllfll E.attwood, Sondra Locke. Before Mtttlng down with his git'! and pet orangutarl, • bar•llai.d tighter lignl up for one lut. lucnlllve matotl. 'PG" 4:*> (I)**.,. "Pinchcllff Grand Prut.. ( 1980) Ani- mated. !'It• hie Cal dleigl'I la llollo by an u-cx»- ieegue, • bnllianl medlln- lc decides to bulld an - bitter racing macnloe and oom.pet.e ·with his oemeala. "G" 4:45 C%I * • ""Altum Of The Dragon" (1972) Bruce LM. Chuok ~. A mattlal art• expert )Ouroeya from Hong Kong to Rome to help a friend ~ la In trou- ble with the mob. 'R" ~CC)*** uJohnn)', We Hardly KMw ve·· ( 19n) PIUI Rudd, Wiiiiam Priooe. An embl11oua young lrlah eo.toolan, JoM F. K- dy, .,_,. Mtfy lignl of • gift for great.--hi blgirll his polltlcal journey t-d the preeldency. by Armstrong & Batluk 'ledccm :tlls ;~..ii;;r. :~ i c.i ,, ~ .. ~~ loadtG wli.h llflten pl8CIS ol lulcy. goldtn bfOWft Ktnllltky ftled ~klft. ' r I l RBTURNl-r.the ftrat Ume 1tnce he ~be~: turned to the OOUl't In the role of a lawyer with • client, U'IUlnl where be once 1&t. City eyed NOVATO (AP) -An attorney for •the l ,SOO re8den• ol. Marin Bel Keya. a community 90Uth of Novato, ha1 fllecl C for the area to • Marin CGunty's; 12th city. . ..... fliCtll --··· ..... ITAT•M•llT O• wtntORAWAL ..... l'AaTN••IMtP OP••&Tl•O .,.... PICTIW..__ .... Tiie .......... __ ...... _ H I .... rel Hr1Mr fre• tile 1t•rt .. r1lll1t •1t1NtlR1 u._r tlle llct1tlou1 lftlMU 11-• •• AAA l'aOl'•U.Ea SEltYICa et U7 l1t•u1trl•I •• .,. CHt• ..... c.i .... .u. Tll• flctltl•• i.1t1l11111 11 .. 11• .................... ...,_ ..... 111 JotfY tS, t"1 Ill .... c.wM'I .. ~ ....... ~ ... .. .... .. _ .... ...,_ ..... ,..,_ Jll• ... . Wllllejll i-i<ll L....-, Jr., ,..,.........., ..... ,.c..-...... C.el""""9 ... .......... ~.; . .,_......,or-.. c..e Oeltf ,..._ ~!·!'rl:.!\~' ft "" "° .. ITAT ... WT ff WtTllO•AWAL .- PA•T••••tt•• OPa•&tl•O ---· PICTn10USUa ..... Tiii,........,._._ ... _ H a 1a111rel ""Mr fre11t Ille ,.,,.,., ... ,, .., ...... ""*' .... 11< ti tle1t1 i.111l•elJ 11a111e et ENTUtl'atSl•O WOMEN, .. tt Sierra TtWI '--· I,,,., catlllwllle mu Tiie llctltle1t1 •111l111n ••Ill• ......,...,. __ ...._ ___ .... H MMCll 6, "" i.. .. c...e, .. ~ . .... , ... _ ... ...,... ..... .............. 1,.. ,,_ A. ..... kellM' Orfw, ~*"'-'...., ...... "-.... ~(APi-~ inrvd mwlopa weren't....._ weren't prep&red and many of ahe memb•t• hadn't 1ou,n around to uytna whether they would lbow up. But that waa expected, and IOIDehow the Procrastinator's Cub ol A1Derict awarda banquet went off rl1ht on 1chedule, honorlna two 1tatea and th• WOl'ld ltllelf for defytnc time. The Philadelphia-hued orp- nbaekln, founded ln l!MWS, boMla 4,000 members worldwide. ''Well, that'• 4,000 .who·are paid up," club preaident Lea w .. taid. "We Uilnk we have at lea1t half a million more who haven't paid yet." The awarda banquet ia tradi- tionally the Procrutinator'a fea- tured evebt, even if it isn't an annual one. "Oh, we've held banquets at leMt half the yean ainoe we've been founded," Waas aaid, - toa1u• "P implanted ln chllk. •• tbmn whenlwr W9 a,.. I a been awhile since weMdlhil1Mt00t." The ~Unaton, he 1ald, may IMW brobn sncedent with their lateet awarda. Two of the dub&oua achlevementl actually OCC\ln'9d within a year. "W• Sot around to it a little The world got an award for put- ting off end. quicker then we expected," Waat aaid, a bit apoqetically. The flnt awarct preeented at the banquet Friday ni&ht in Pennaauken, N .J . went to the host •tate for "taking 10 long to fiaure out who ita new pemor" waa," Waaa aaid. New Jersey'• gubernatorial election, held Nov. 2, wun't of- ficially decided until four weeks and several recounts later, when 'thomaa Kean was declared a nam>W ~ WW J..._ J'lorto. The Mlul11Jppl HouH wa1 honored for ratlfytna the 19th Amendment thta year, which cave women the rl1ht to vote, more than 60 yean after It be· came part of the U.S. c.on.tltu· Uoa. The IQHIUre haan't been acted on by the atate Senate. II the Ml1aiuippl Senate al- reedy a candidate for next ye.r'a awardl? "'Already' ii a bad word for us," Wau uld. "But the atate Senate II up there". The final award went to the world. ''The world aot the award fOI' pu~ off cominc to end," w .. aald. 1It waa 1uppo1ed to end MarchlObecauaeoftheJupter Effect," a poupina of the planeta on one side of the llWl. \ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUAtlTY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE Ot4 THE MARKET TODAY •.. AT FACTORY· DIRECT PRICl!SI Cell (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 Wau waa elected preeldent on the poup'a most recent vote -tn 1 ~~~M~El~l~W~·~•:D~M~A~N~U~FA~C~T~Dl~Y ~1977~· ~Pl~a~c~en~t~ia~A~ve~n~ue~·~C~o~st~a~M~es~a~. ~CA~'IJlrZ!~~~~ 19~. 1- ''There'• 00 way of knowing if I f 1· t f I oa s I'm atln president," he admitted. ' "We haven't held our 1957 elec-Chances are you'll read about it uona yet." · th I ·1 He aaid lt JXlStl $15 to join the I n e II ProcruUnator'a Club . Pilat Salem 4 SMOOTH LOW TAR lOOs . .. . · .· 642 -5678 Put a few words to work for you in the Daily Pi~at ~Fascinating .. J.M ltldl•, NEW YORK TIMBS EX.CLIJ81 VE oaANGE COIJNT 't' .EMi"GEMENT with ·~ ThW"lday throua.b Saturday at 8 p.m. and &u.naay at 2 p.m, Other local productionl contlnulnc thelr res- pective enaaa-nent1 alona the CIOMtl1ne are: -"Henry IV, Part l " on the main •taae of South Cout Repertory, 866 Town Center Drive, Cotta Meu (907-4033), runntna nlahtly except Mondays at 8!i: (7:30 Sundays) and w.ekendl ait 2:30~ •. -1180uth adfic" at Sebattian'• Welt Dinner PlayhoUle, 140 Ave. Pia>, San Clemente (492-9960), held over. throuch May 9 and playtna nlahtly exc· ept Mondays at varylnc curtain times. -"Divialon Street" at the La,una Moulton Playhou1e, 608 Laauna Canyon Road, Laauna Beach (494..()'743), on •taae Tueldaya th.rouch Sat- urdaya at 8 p.m. until April 10. -"Rina Round the Moon" at the HuntiJICton Beach Playhoule 1n SudJ.ff Villaae, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntinaton Be.eh (847-4465), Fridaya and Saturdaya at 8:~ throuch April 8. -"Lad.lea 1n Retirement" at the San Clemente Community Theater, 140 Ave. Cabrlllo, San Cle- mente (492-0466), Friday• and Saturday• at 8, Sundays at 2, through April 3. -"A Gown for Hi.a Miltreel" at Golden Weet Colleae 1n Huntington Beach (894-6070), Thundaya through Saturdays at 8 until April 3 and 2:30 April 4 . Cell 142-5171. Put a few word• to work tor ou. ~ .. •Ufllt ,., l llCITIMUfTt -•ICHAllD ... °" UVSCNITMS .... ·-·~(--) 1100 2 145 4 :JO l 1U 1:00 t :41 Mlc"HI C.lnl DSATM TaAI' (PO) 12:40 J 100 1 :20 7 :J5 t :IO I Sluy 511tcek ....... (PO) U 1JO 2 :50 1:10 : c::=:=7=1=4=0=1=0·=0=0====> t ll 'c==BVl=,..=t•=L=~=-=tl=n~=·=l=n ==i TMS -IPO) 1100 J i 15 !l :JS 7:55 10:10 "°*"'YA-.! Nllft*-CHAJttoTS 0# Pl- (l"Q) U :JO 2.:10 5 :11 7:4110:10 ~,...,,.,.,,.,,... IUUDCllS 0# TMS LOST AllK (~) 1 :00 J : ti l 1JO 7:4 1 t ell ,,. 70mm Adtlen,.. .. ,.._u _,...,..._ (flQ) Tak• Tft11 Jolll Ano S"ove It (PO) Twror On Tlte H69'I Seas! ... SAT WMlft INI "'u•I Co-Hit n. .._...("1 I uoulllle Tenor! 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"' .... ........ , v ANAHE IM OQIVf IN ·a-."•'·"• -............ C*fH- • . •,A • A"• BUENA PARK [JlllVE IN ''OSATHM .. 11"• -"NtGHY'HAWKS''" C1Mt " loOIJOIO ""ICHA"D "'YOft LIVI ON THE IUNIET ST'fltft'' 9111 -''THIN« '*""'' " ''8UTTIN'I. Y'' ... ' -"UTI\.I DMUNGS''" ••"'' ·~ ~~·:QHf . .... Dloee ,....,, •"'"'"""'<So> WDfT OUT IN aeofMllA"" Ml·Mll looc'h 11\00 ~ Of 0.0ln GI-ff- 191•3693 ''OM'nt '!! .. ,,. ... "ntl IMlf WITHIN""" Cllll·HSOUlfO ---...... .,......." -'1'i0fl•CY''" Ctll( ... '°""° ed w ilrds cinernas WHlUE ltH Bf~TPICTlJRf',PlA l' /1 . ., I I ii \ ., J ~~~:u""·~-Corona Jlel Mar pJ1£he.r --. .... grounds Irvine batters with a no-hitter. C2. • ID gold ·HB's Mehringer learned how to wre$tle through the mail; the results were first class ' . BY CURT SBBDEN or-...., ........ ' In the little town of Kinaley, Kan .. · a t.eemaed Peter Mehrinaer patiently waited h the mall to be delivered to bla parentl' wbeet and com farm each day. Finally, it arrived. The return ad- dl'ftl wu all the young Mehringer would. need to 1ee. He had just recei- ved the Frank Gotch and Farmer Burm School of Wrestling and Phy- llcal Culture Coune from Omaha. The correspondence coune on the finer art of grappling would event- ually be worth lta weight in gold. Mehringer, in a few abort years, would go on to win a gold medal at the 1932 Olympics in Los Angelee. And he honestly believes Frank Gotch and Farmer Bums had a lot to do with hla Olympic triumph. "It helped tremendously,'' aaya Mehringer, now 72 and residing in Huntington Beach. "In fact, I think it (the correspondence course) ia still available.'' Mehrinaer made ao much /f""9 with the nelp of Gotch an B\:ms, that he instantly earned the title of student-coach of hia high acbool wrestling team. "Our other coach wu too busy with basketball. football and track," Meh-. rinaer reca11a. "He didn't have time to me. with wrestling ... Mehringer did, however. He went on to win the state wreetlini tourna- ment in his weight clulification ("I didn't Joie a match.''). From there, he went to the University of Kansas where once a1ain, he uaumed the atudent-aiechfrig dudes. But Mehringer'• moet important wrestling days occurred in between hia two coaching aaafgnmenta. The YOUDC man wNlded hla way on to the U.S. Olympic team. And, aa the youngest member of the team. Meh-rinaer defeated all of hla opponenta in the round-robin competition to win the aoJd medal in the 1932 Gemes in Los AJ\aelee. Mehringer, along with another Huntington Beech rmdent. Dr. Sam- my Lee, will be among the former Olympe athletes honored Wedne.day night at the 73rd annual ~P meeting of the American Luna Aat>- ciatioo. Like Mehringer, Lee la also a gold medal owner, winning first a bronze th 1948 and hia gold in lleJslnld in 1952 aa a U.S. diver. As a aalute to the 1984 Olympics. the lung auoclation la honoring one athlete from each of the Olympics since 1932 under the theme, "50 Years of Olympic Gold." "Although the Olympics have changed .. lot since 1932, participants a till learn the same lesson," Meh- ringer says. "U you don't work for aomethinc. you won't get it." In Mehringer'a cue, the hard work waa making the U.S. Olympic team. It far outweiglled the actual oompetition1 against top international opPQ9ition. "I had a much more diflicult time making the Olympic team then I did in the Olympics. When I came in, I waa ~ya heavyweight. But mr, coach wanted me to get down to 191, ' Mebrinaer says. So Mehringer simply shed 17 pounds -in 12 days. "I stayed away from butter and bread and I didn't drink too many liquids, •• he ooofideL A trim, 191-pound Mehringer found himself in an Olympic show- down with three greats -all of ~ ................ Leon Bauman). He really knew bow to lnatill confidence in a guy," Meh· ~r continues. "Hell, the. y bad me rea«ly to take Oil Kine Kong hl,,,.af .. Speaking of Kine Kona, the Jeeen· dary ape and Mehringer had the op- portunity to en. piths. After leaving the University of Kanaaa, Mehringer spent a dia- tincbed career In profeaaional • foot makina $12~ a game for ei- ther the Loa Angeles Bulldogs or Chicago a.rdinala. Buf once ·the football career '¥aa over, Mehringer did what ao many ex-football players do -he went to Hollywood. But in those days, there were no pantyhoee to eell. Mehringer took a job as a stuntman and aometinle blt actor in movies. He doubled for Bob Hope in the "Road to Zanzibar," had a role in "Knute Rockne -All-American," (an honor Mehringer himself attained while in college), and ·even had a bit role in a movie entitled , "Tarzan in Guatemala." Since retiring, Mehringer haa tra-veled all over tbe world, ~et he still find.a time for hiB favorite hobbies of refinishing old furniture, gardening, fishing and hunting. OLYMPIC HONOR -Huntington Beach's Peter Mehringer holds the Olympic gold medal he won ~t the 1932 Games in Los Angeles. He also finds enough time to accept honors like the one he'll receive Wednesday night. "I don't know if you can really call this an honor,'' Mehringer aaya. "We're just helping the lUJ18 a.oda· tion out. Still, I appreciat.e thia kind of thing. It makes you know you haven't been forgotten." whoqi he defeated. First, he _pinned 'Iburo Sjoltedt .of t:iweden. '.l'ben, be 800l'ed ded.aiom over Canada'• Harry Madison and Australia's .Edd.le Scarf. "He waa a pretty tough character," Mehringer recalls of Scarf. "But I never had any doubts about my oppooenta, espedally af.ter I bad tak- en off all the weight. "I had a great coach in college (Dr. Likewise, it's guys like Mehringel who won't forget Frank Gotch and Farmer Bums. . Stopping Ewing: It's a big problem But Louisville won't alter strategy said. "fie'a an awesome player; very quick, very agile, very ath- IetiCaJ.fy skilled for a freshman. I am very impressed with his talent.'' "I really don't know how to handle the guy. We don't have anybody big en6ugh to handle him one-on-one," be said. ''We'll just have to get a lot of help and try to double-team him where we can. Hopefully, keep the ball out of hiB bands aa much aa ~ sible as much as we can." Angels halted by vet Perry; Dodgers lose From AP dlapatcHI PALM SPRINGS -Geylord Perry, making hia second start for Seattle since aigninB with the Mariners earlier this month, pit- ched two-hit ball for five lnningl in a 4-1 exhibition win over the AnQels Monday. SENDING IT HOME -Capistrano Valley High's Matt Propeck (right) slams the ball between University High defenders Chris Miller (11) and Dave Ewles (1) in last ...., .......... .., a.tie...., week's non-league volleyball contest. Propeck got this one put, but his teammates didn't get enough of them, as University pulled out a th.ree-~~.victory. Perry overpowered the Angels, walking none and stri- king out five. 'The only nm off him came in the third, on a lea- doff single by Doug DeCinces and an RBI double by dftignated hitter Butch Hot.on. . Reward or not,: Valenzuela is hack ·Fernando's in Ve~o Beach today, but he still won't sign a contract LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fernando Va- lensuela, the 21-year-old Me~can-bom left..bmder who won the Nadanal i.e..ue'• -c, Ycuw Award i.& 1111z, ._ mdeCI the .holdout be atapd ap1Dlt the Los AnaeJee ~tcber •MOlmc:ed MclDday that be . wftl report today to the Dodon' _aprtna traln1n& camp ln Vero Be.cb:-JNt Valen- suela •ya he wan't alCh a contiw:t. He even turned down a lMt-mlnute offer of more ~ tbroucb m IDDandw .... "Y11t we m.cle them a new offs,'' Dod-a-owns Pete!' O'MaDey told reponen at. Vero BNcb pn11 ~. ''Why they turned it clown. I don't know. 'l'bl 1-l offs w -.m&ut. It Md IU.baamUal inDenUw dri·-"W• made aewnI calla. We m.de flYWY i ~ .... tondwtbe matt.," ..ad "I'm• pzntr~ .._ •1,...a w.ilk ...., a manda $ two ....... ..,_ ,,_.II nollttllrr •Wl1 ....... ,.... .. Vd ...... ~ii .. u•,llld ... tbe offs' ... ···-°"* .... .. .... tt ................. ol .. pii!6am ' I " Thealllb.lktau':Cabll•tlalild 1 ......... Gllml' .... ..!* -~ • ......,. • • Even without hla atgnature on a contract, Valenzuela will coiled the reported faSO,-, 000 offered by the ~ ocmpared with hla $42,500 talary of lMt year when he won the NaUcnal LMcue'• Cy Youna Award• ' ita beat pitcher and the &olde of the year Award. Hew the flnt player' to win~ in tbe same y-.r . "I have decided to report to the Lott Anael• Dodcera in Vero Beacb1" Valen-mela mid tbrouP an interlft!W. "I will be daial., becl•• ol what I beli9¥e to be my duty to my family, to my tMmmlatm. to llQ' frimdl and to m,..U. I am not reporUnc to *1 a oaatnct." -v ....... llllaed that be did not bellilve hll . ._...,.._ would crttldm him tar the holdout. But be CllD8 underl8Wl'e crttldml from tbe lleldcan·Americam tn Lm AD· pier far b.tl ct.manda of tl million and ...... ooo -die ...... "M1 npr11m'tadwe and I ban never bad ani real •••oUatlona wttb tb• Dalllln.~ v ..... ..r..·1 .......-• ._ .-L·-m-.. .._.be.a~ but UM ..,...,..,...,... ha'ft w flail m." '··~ Dodaen baw ........... tbat no I 1afJW'~bla....a_...dli' __ tbilJ .. alVd; .. 1IMi J4kmr W ID IDOd ...,_ •'ht ,... a Dftl cmi---~ llbout eo,...... ' The Mariners scored all of their runs off Angel starter Geoff Zahn, who became the first Angel pitcher to go a1x in- nings thia spring. Singles by Jim Mahler and Joe Simpson and leftfielder Don Baylor's error on the latter resulted in an unear- ned run for a 1-0 leed in the -- Ex-CdM STAR oa;t~ Bochte alnClect tor two more nma in the tlilrd and Jim RAINS KILLED Eman cbed out the 8COriD1 wtth POMONA -Fonner Corona a run-&'IOl'tnc aix-inninl ainlle· 'The wln snapped a lour-pme del Mar Hlgh buketball star loetna streak (or the Mariners, Mark Ra1nl, who played for the 3-6, and a three-tame~ Unlvenity of RedlAnde for three strMk by the Ancell. M . yan before dropplna the apart Jaat year to concentrate on medi-Twine ...... Dadall'9 cal school, was klll~d Friday ORLANDO, J"la. -Rookie Dllbt in an autornoNle .xMimt. third • r r nan Gwy a.tut bit a llr. Raina, 22, who Md a 3.9 two-run homer in the Uth ln· p and w the defenalYe player n1N ott reliewl" Steve Ban to Of the year for Becflanct. • a ao-tua the M(nneeota TwiDI to a Dbomor'e, w• with farmer Red-M victory OYW the ~ fl, Janda Untveralty baaketball Rookie ahon.top Ivan 11 ... .,.... Stew Sly, wbo w.. allo edded another nm for MlnMaiat killed In tbe accident In tbe with a do hems ott Bowe In lllDrth.-~ ol Pamana. the 18Ymth. Servtcea for Mr. Baim were • Pltdm' Ibc Cart.ti *rt out held ... ~ at -Hilla the world ............ DDdllrw tn ...... •• , In~. the )Mt two ............... .. At Corona ., Mar be w.. a 1 MOrelw 1treak lbtl w to two2 7Mr,-&arter aad wu a 1-.ibt ...,.._ ... w ot·dl• 1rr, Cll' 1-~ , liltn..-ia improwd itl ••· ............... 1bllitlanl'9llritl04-lG;wliailAI ~t.lltoM. -- - oyals giving Frost • a warm reception JrnmAP~ ' J'OBT J'la. -You fl-111·1 sure a temn that'• willlna to look at a · i ~tcber Who Wll ~ lnto the ltreet y the ANlllla mun be desperate. ' The <all'u City Royals were very cte.pe- rate -but both they and 29-year-old rt1bt- hander Dave Frost are breathlnc a little ...tier these days. "U I continue to pitch like thla, the future'• ao'na to be roray.'' 1aya Freet, who bu given up juat five hJta and two runa In 10 lnnlnp thU ~·month .,o, Frost appeared to be on bia way out of bMebel1. victimbed by a pitc~ arm that had failed to respond to elbow surpry. But he signed a minor-~ contract with the Royals, and i1 the 1eUOn were to ~ morrow Frost might be Kanaaa City' o. 8 starter behind Denma ~ and Lan-Y . Quote of the day Clark KeUoa, Ohio State forward, after a Buckeyes victory over Northwestern: ''They've got a strong team. They just don't acore enough points to out-total the I 'Oppoisition." Injury sldetlnes ex-Dodger Sutcliffe Cleveland plt.cher lUek S.tdlffe, •. a former Dodger, was hit by a line drive and injured a thumb Monday u , the lnd1am posted an 8-6 exhibition • victory over the Chicago Cube. He ia expected to be out four to six weeb . . . El8ewhere, Job Leweuteta hit two home runs to drive in an of Baltimore's runs aa the Orioles nipped Houston 3-2 . . . A single by Bunp WUla broke a 1-1 tie and Texas went on to defeat Atlanta 3-1 . . .- Home run~ by Toay Beraaaar• and Barel• .Balaet sparked the Chk:a8o White Sox to an 8-4 victory over Boston ... WJJlle AikeDI hit a IJ'8,nd IJam and drove in five runs to lead Kanua. City to an 8-2 victory over Philadelphia . . . , Pitchers Mark Bomhact, Matt Wllllamt and Steve Seateuy ccxnbined on a three-hit shutout as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Pittsburgh 4-0 • Rohde' Sea King pitcher 'grounds' lrvi~e; Uni, Estancia win,· Edison in first {n Sunset League CoroGa del MU' Web•• Dave Rohde t.llblonld a no-hitter to ht1hll1bt Oran1e Cout area prep bueball Monday OD a day filled wttb make-up ~ beca'* of the teeellt l'Dirwtorml. Here'• a look at the day'a sam-: ICorinl linaJe, then~ted a two-nm filth with a Corw del ... J, lnlM O • :=-:&--~. Peurrunc and ~ 'llna Bohde walked only one, hit one batter and llt8llOll a, II Toro 4 didn't strike out anyone, but be forced 10 lfOUnd Jeff Gerdner wielded thew .. ~ .1--1 .. .. bl.08 In tu. eeven-tmUna ltlnt. .... •-. -..... .. Rohde, now 3-0, aot all the IUppol't he needed three doubles and a 11.nP to pllCe the vWtlftl J'.a. offemively from Cbrf8 White, who bom.ed OYel' Pa the 350-foot 8'gn ln left-center ln the third lnnlnl· In bia only other appearance at the plate Defemtve help came fnim junlon Jim Murphy Gardner walked to ootnPlete a perfect day. It wun't at third t.., Mike J1w at~ Gardon~ a perfect day for El 'toro, u the Cbarpn were at ~ bw and first bu 7W'n nave Aria ~t)' of eeven errors and their uaually reliable Mike Tierney f'tched well enouO to win molt pUchlftC lalued 11 walks to aid El~'• nine-hit piw. but Rohde• performanc; dbtec1 perfec-attack. tion. and be Wllm't quite up to that. l1dll1beok I, Newoort H8l'bor 7 Aaide from White'• four-baoer, Corona del SeddJebeck rallied from a 6-4 deficit after aix Mar added a marker in the fourth b.mJn1 when lnnlnp with a four-run bunt in the top of the Arial "ncJed, moved to aecond on a J)llled mu, 1<>t aeventh inning to remain unbeaten in Sea View to third on Eric Woods' alnale and ecored on an Leque play, tied with Univenlty for the league overthrow. . leed, "He threw atrlkee and w• ahMd of the batten Terry Kolina'a two doubles paced Newport all day," said Corona del Mar c.o.ch Tcim 'fraaer. Harborl nine-hit attack, but he WU the hard-luck "That WM the key.'' Jmmo u Saddleback U8ed one single to plate Ua four l'Unl lr\ the .venth inning. UnlYenltv I, Coeta ..... 4 ......_I, Pountaln V~O . '!be Trojana lhocked the Mustanp, who were rolling alorll with a 4-2 lead and haa two out on John Berry stifled the on three singles University ln the bottom of the ~t.ti inning with while hia teammates put together a couple of 10le punrraon ot f1nt pa.. In U. ...... ~ with a victory over the host SeabaWb. • J:mma aJlio 8CCnd a nm for the aw .. ;, Wbo are now 3-0 1n ~ play and 11-2 ovtnD. Meanwhile, Jel.1 Stepbem twd a ew.blttlr throu1h a1x ~. He receJved leWDdHnn ... relief help froln 0,. ~· SC.ptww. la lmDl'O-villl bla record to 2..0, ltruck out .wsi OcMn View batten. Lmguna Hiiie 7, Lagw •••aft 4 Lee Plemel. a riCh~banded .opbamGn--..--, ...,.. out 13 and allowed only thl'; ..-. after IWnon Berryhill'• fint.lnnlna homer to lsmk the lbwb In their South Coast Le.,-ue victory at Lacuna Beech. . Scott Labbe a1nt1ed and scored OD Allan fto.. man's fint-lnnlnc double to lplte t.be t.pna ~ oHenae, then the winnen _put tosether a dedllve three-run fourth inning by takin1 advanfa1e of three LllaUna Heech emn. Todd Willlama trip'Jed and aoond Clll a lllCl'Wce fly by Labbe in the alxt.h lnning. •••hop Amat " Meter Del a . Frank Anguiano waa the thorn in Mater Dei'a aide, going 3-fc>r-3 with a two-run 11.nP in the flnt inning aa Amat recorded its Angelua Leacue vic- tory. S teve Livernois waa 2-for-3 with 2 RBI for Mater Dei. only Jeff Car ataabed on tint via a tree pus.. three-nm outbunta. hi Buf .t~eff Miller came ~h with hia ll!COnd ~ ~~ ~u~e~~ allowed only one Kings blow lead, lose, 4-2 t o uJC game to score --.n after Randy Mfu.d 1be Vikings got all they needed in the first ~~then Mike Fret waa hit by a pitth to inning when Mark Cobian walked and went to BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) -Ken Solheim Jeff Frei then third on Kevin Elster'a single Ken Laszlo picked scored two goals and led a third-period 1urae · p6cked on the first pitch to alap a u-n ~m:,f, 00 a .1 .... 1 .. to oen. ter and _ ... _ny Monday night as the Minnelota North Stan beat two.run double to rfahkefttef to win the c · -.......-.,. .. ~~ th Los Antteles 1Cln-. c:arr~ lfniventty'a tint run w hia aoond on an error after atealing two beees. e ... "&. ..~.,., 4-2, in a National Hockey League game. tlelder'a oioe got the runner to home, and he led ldleon" OcNn View 1 The Kings jumped to a 2-0 lead ln the first off the fifth with a triple and ICOred on a ground Senior John Emma rapped a pair of doubles period on goala by Charlie Simmer and Bernie Ni-out by Myers. and collected two RBI aa the Chargers moved into cholls. c.o.ta Mesa bad taken a 2-1 lead in the third ,---------------------------------- when Steve Anderaon tripled and scored on a aingle by Tom. Sullivan. Jeff ~ ~ollowed with a run- Orange Coast,. Gauchos lVin for your eyes .. . .. . . . . Ket .. Benudel't tw<>-<>Ut single mapped a tie and led St. Louis to a 7-3 victory over Cincinnati . . . RJek Leacll went 3-f«-4 with three RBI to pace Detroit's 9-2 vlctoey over To- ronto's split squad . . . Warrea Cromartie singled home two runs in a three-run first inning against Roa G•ldry aa Montreal defeated the New York Yankees 6-1. Orange Coast College needed a two-run, eighth-inning rally to pull out a South Cout Con- ference victory over Santa Ana MQnday, while SaddJ.eback got its runs early en route to an easy win over San Bernardino in community college bueball action. ~. Park's goal nips Nordlques Brad Park 1eored the winning ·~ goal in the third period Monday night , aa the Boston Bruins defeated the · . Que.bee Nordlquea 5-4 in National , Hockey Leque actioti. The lam extended Que- bec's win.nlna string on the road to 14 1ames . . . In anoiher game, RJS Val•e acored four times to set a club record u Toronto handed Chica~ 8-5 aetback . . . Montreal right wing Laflev hll been fitted with a partial cast for left foot and will be Wlavailable to the Canadiena for the rest of the n!gUla!' sea.xi. Lafleur was Jltruck in the foot by a alapahot by a teammate back on March 11. NFL signs $2 billion TV deal The National Football League ·· Monday formally approved the moat t expensive contract in television his-, tory, a five-year package with NBC, · Here's what happened: Orenge Cwt 9, a.nu AM I • Designated hitter Dave T~ 3-for-5 and third baseman Tom Duggan slammed hia fourth home run of the seaaon to help the Pirates nip the visiting Dona. OCC jumped out to a 2:0 lead after two in- nlno. only to lall behind 7-4 t.o Santa Ana and ace pitcher Bick LePire. But the Pirates managed to pull out the win in the eighth inning .. Darren Puskarich singled home the winning run. 8eddlebeck I, 8en llemardlno 2 Pitcher George Bonilla struck out 13 batten and scattered four hits aa the Gauchos improved their Mission Conference record to 4-1 with the victory on their home field Saddleback jumped on Indian pitchers for aeven runs in the first four innlnp, living Bonilla all the help he needed in improvina ru. conference record to 2-0. • The Gauchos got solo home runs from Dale Hahn and Randy Cumming, while Tom Link fi- nished the day with a 3-for-3 performance inclu- ding a triple and two RBI. CdM wins in track CBS and ABC worth about $2 billion . . . Boward Lyoa and Dave Bolm4•l1t, who co- ooached Biola to a collegiate record 39 vict«ies this eeaoo.. will ai.o share honon .. the 1982 NAIA beaketball coach of the yeer. The Eagle. finished their 1e111100 at 39-1 . . . a..eD en.. acored 25 points tncludJna a buket with four · eeconda left, to give Purdue a 61-60 victory over &tanda HJgh't Ken Polaaki scored victories ln Georgia in the Mmifinala of the National Invi-both, the 100 and 220 Monday afternoon, but it tatkmal Tournament in New York. Purdue will wam t enouah aa hon Corona del Mar pulled out an join Bradley, an 84-68 winner over Oklahoma 83-52 Sea View Leque track victory. Monday night, in the championahip game Wed-Polaaki, a aenior, recorded a -.on best 10.1 to neaday night at Madiaon Square Garden. . win the 100 and then ran a 23.4 to double with the . 220. Television~ radio · The Sea King 440 relay team, meanwhile, TV -Dallas at Lakers, 7:30 p.m., K.LAC ..,'ecOll"dEd a winning 46.4 effort, and CdM cbnlnated (570). . the field events to hand the Eagles their fourth eetbedt in a row, two in league. Facts af Law 9'ylelfrJ .......... Attr A law in the Dlatrict of Columbia requires that all taxicabt carry a bC'Oom and ahovel. To clean up after their bonepower, no doubt. • • A 14-~~ can make a will In OeorsSa. • • en.:h ol ODll1nCl re:fen to the t.a1uN of one fluty or the other io perlorm tbe obU1at1on of the contnct wtthout )MtW-. cadoa. • • A~ It.en la not li- able lf tbe banana aldn fOU aU,ped OD Wa• droppe DJ another • CUlf!IDM' Ml .._ .. ..... llul If IMNll'Y fruit -llft CID 1hi ftaaio fm' a o01911del'able u ... 70u .., ..... a-. • • rs EllJ Wiii 1 TRI • Madel m c1 .. u11C $-................ Aftdll.._... •• lnllruallon Man u 111 • ....... v .... .......... ~ .......... -WOltdol,.,.. ao11al 00111putera ... ow .... ,.,,. ..... ID.Miia ... .................. our 114.11 ••If· 1t•M l11etruetlon _,.. (lt-1011), .... ,. ....... ,..,_,..... In. ,•All 111 11e ..... n 'ahHIMd . .......... • r for = I ~ > . ....... . 111 857 2'A ..SU 10 . 637 1014 .630 11 .23$81 .812 - .5'2 4 .129 514 .353 17'A .. 328 18 .271 22'Ao UITIRN CONR.MNC• ..... oe....... • l 52 15 4t 19 34 34 83 83 29 39 Cefttnl Dl¥Woft 48 21 32 34 32 28 31 37 28 30 15 51 f'ot. <Ml .n• 712 .. ~ .500 11 ... .500 18 ... .4211 2314 .887 . 485 13'A 471 14 ... 4118 15'Ao .418 11 227 30'Ao Htah ecMol c.r-del-....-. ....... a 100 -1. POIHkl (El. 10. 1; 2. Mulln (~). 10.4: 3. C.. (CdM). 10.5. 220 -1. Polaakl (E), 23.4; 2. Mc>G"""- (CCIM). 24.0: 3. Martin ICCIM). 24.I . 440 -1. McOulnnMI (CdM). 53.2: 2. ~ (E). 56..2: 3. Morr-(£). 57.1. 880 -I. Andereon (CdM). 2:08.3; 2. Cnwford 1Cd~2:i7; 3. lMMI IE\ 2:13.2 Mlle -I (CdM), 4:68.8: 2. HOl-1-nd (CdM), 4:5e.t: S. Y11!'9 {CdM). 4:57 .2. 2·mll• -1. JL ~y(E), 9:85.7; 2.· Heglllfom (CCIM), 10<35. 1; S. Jo. McCarUly (E). 11:05.0. 120HH -1. Co91r (C..). 15.1: 2. 8-1 (El. 18. 1; 3. 8-1 (I). .,7.1. 330LH -1. ao... (n 42.S; 2. e-t (E). 43.8; 3 Oennelt (CdM). 48 44.3. 440 retey -1. Corona clel MM-' 411.4. Mlle relay -1. &tMcla, 3:41.t. HJ -1 Forte (CdM). 8-0; 2 • .,_. (C<IM). s-10; 3. EllM (CdM). M . U -I. Bowen (El. 17-1: 2. HULll (E), 1e-11, 3 IWMll(CdMI. 15-1. TJ -1. KellV'llere (CdM). 42·2; 2. ~ (CdM). 41·8 W. 3. 8dlnuQ (CCIM). 38-10 'A. PV -1. Spiel (E), 1o.l: 2. Her.ey (CCIM). llM>; 3, S<:nnug (CdM). no ....n. SP -1. Rooerl (CdMI. ~ 2. ~ (CdM). 48-7 V.: 3. CWillo (CdM). 47-3. OT -1 PerlteJ (CdM). 133-2: 2 ClrillO (CCIM). t2t-3'A; 3. Sml1J\ (El. 120.3 Women HIGH ecHOOL C•-de! Mer 11, lttande .. 100 -wen. (E). 12..2: 220 - 1. Jecoblon (C). 28 3. 440"-1. ~ (C). 1-00 4. 880 -1 Folt (E). 2:30.3; Mlle -1. CdM; 2-mill -1. Pentlna (C). 12:40.0; 110Ui -1. Ro- drigue (E). 18,8; 440 relay -1. &tenda. 54.4; Mlle relay -1. CdM, 4:22.8; HJ -I. Lezorek (E). S·O: LJ -1. J1cob1on (C), 1s-&'<4. SP -I. Ouetelaon (C). 31~: or -~ -~lrtng« (E). 9M. • CAW9r\l ....... .,.."°"""" ~ "' .... 17 14 ... M1 10I n 11 11 111 us 11 HUttatemM US811atlM111 17~11UOutU ...,,.. ...... " 21 20 211 ..... 11 .. tJ 2M I04 ,, tt31 1ntm• 17 • 11 aot »7 • If at 18 Ht N1 64 II 44 12 2llO NO 48 WALH COMl&llNC• ......... oe.w. ..,NY....,,.,. 48 11 t 381 22t IO't NY AMger9 M 2.. 13 216 271 IS ~ N 2t 8 302 294 81 "'"*"Oh 21 I& 11 211 311 87 wlelllngton 2a st 11 292 aoe 111 A4-DMllMll ll·Monlf'MI <13 14 17 338 206 10S 11oe1on ..a 24 10 211 266 ao • e.ine1o 31 n 111 zn 2..0 11 Quebec a 1 21 111 ue uo n Hertlord 21 S8 18 IM& 317 58 lt-cllnched ""'* ~ Jn dMllon. ......,. . ._.. Minneeote 4, IOfte9 2 Boirton s. au.-4 Toronlo8,= T 0-W~on•I ~ North 8tere 4, King• 2 ._...,...,.. LoeAngelM 2 0 0-2 M~ 103_. ,,,,....._... 1 Loa AngelH, Simmer 18 (Nicholle, HM<ty), 1:32; 2. Loe MotMa Nlcholla •• 1:28. 3. ""'neeote. SolMlm 2 (Bfoten. Moeer1hy), 11:23. Penaltlel -Smith, Min, :32: Char· ~Th LA. 5:59; Boner. LA. 10:59; Nyr09, Min, e.C*ld ...... Nona. Peneltlea -Fox, LA, 11:&3; L. Muti>llY. LA. 11"53; YOUflG, Min. 11:83; ~ ten, Min, 18: 1a. TNnl~ 4. MlnnHo11, Solllelm 3 (McCulhy, Hertaburg), 8:18. 5. Mlnlweole, ~ 9 (Broten). 1:02; •. MIMHOI•, Smtih 42 (MecAdem. Berrell). 10:35. Peneltl••-~ LA. 11:01. Shole on 110•1 -Loe Angel•• 11·11·10-32. Mtnneeota 18-9-lo-37. Goellee -Loe AngelM, L-d. Ke11111. ~Cl. Mtnneeote, 8-;pre. A-15,784. ~ t I . ~ E.Dlbltlon ................... 1 , .. , ..... tprillee) S..111• 012 001 000-4 11 0 C.Nfornte 001 000 000-1 8 1 P'""' unoo 101, -.... l•I. t11M1on 191 end &lien; ?IM. 8-wNl (7) end Boone. Fergueon (7). W--$1wry. L-z.tvl. ......,...,.,_, ( ..... f ............ Aa.) T-100 000 001-3 9 0 Atlanta 000 010 000-1 7 2 T..._, Merc.(7)anct ~11. w.,.,,. (7); McWllllml. Matull (I). Oartler (I~ c.rr.p 191 llld ~__,.,en . w-..._. l -Garbw. HA-Alllnta, Harper. ........ c-.. ( ........ ML) ~ 000 013 031-1 12 0 Qllceoo (Hl.) 001 100 013-e 12 1 8utdlftia, .__ (4). ....,_ m. ~ l'tl end H-.r. Nolee, P!fnent4t (I). ....._ blile m. Ceudlll ,.,, 0..... (t) end Mor9land. W--thnnen. L-...._...... H~, Tll>ler, BudcMr. ..... ........... . ( ............... ~) Ctlloolgo (AL) OOI 202 ioo.-. 10 0 Boeton 300 010 000-4 9 2 P•tl~•on. A3oeto (5) and Hiii; Torre.r, Burgmelef (II), mllheon (gl end Gedman. W-Petteraon. L-TOl'TR. HRe-Chlc:aQo, Bernamrd, &--. ~, ...... , <••t. ......... ) Clnelnnatl 000 300 000-3 I 2 SI. Louie 200 023 00.-7 7 1 Solo. &Ito (8). Karn (8) and O'Berry; Muri, Bair (7). Romo (8), Sullet (I) end Porter, Bjor1u'nen (7). W-Muta. L-Bttto. bpeel,Y..._1 (• '-" UI dr drila, Aa.) MonltMI 300 000 102-8 12 1 New Yori! (ALI 000 001 000-1 11 1 Butrle, Gorman (8). ~ (81 end Car· 1«: Guldfy. Frui!er 181. Ooeeege (8) end C.one. w -Bumi. L -Ouldry Colleae9C«M ~ 9MTA"'10ew. TOUM__,,., 8ltgNm Young 8, TUIMe 4 er.i "°'*U s . .....,,. 2 Wuhlngton 18, Wleconeln t (eight In· n1ng1. dn,_> Communfty col .... I 'f hDllt, ... ..,_....2 Sen 8emerdlno 000 000 002-2 4 0 ~ n1 100 01.-a 14 o Ollleeple. Wllkereon (3), Heley (ti •nd M1r11on, Flel\er; t!lonllte •nd 1 .... 111. W-Bonlll1 (3·2).L-OlllHple. 21!1 -Orey (Seddlebeck). Perry (Seddl•b•ck). 3B -IJnll {~), 8~ 18edcltebeck). HA -Hehn (l•ddlebeck • Cumming (Seddlebedl). Harper (Sen ..._dlno). Or-.. C..t ....... Ml. Senta Ana 003 410 000-8 12 2 OfMoe Coal! 112 210 02x-8 12 1 Leplre. M1lh9We (4). 111<1 Grey; Kellogg, Rooltw (4). Muneon (9) Ind Pu1ur1ch. W- Aloc*er (2-0). L -Mau-. S -~ (4). 2B -O"enlM (Sent• An•I. 8herpe ~ ANlJ. HCokine (Orw>ge Coeel). HR -(Orw>ge Coeel). Htah echool c-dil ... 2,ntnet lrYlne 000 000 0-0 0 1 Corona del M• 001 100 a-2 5 o T•ney -Klrll: RonOe end ..... bon. HR -Wl'tlte (Corona dfll Mw). ~ .. C:.... ..... 4 eo.te M.a 002 020 0-4 7 0 ~ 010 010 3-5 8 1 6oett9dl Ind Fleldl; Eberlwt. Volloo (5) end Frei; W-Vo1loo. L-Ooettech. 2B-Peurrung (COiie M ... ). Ting (Colle MHI). Frei (Unlverelty); 3B-Ander1on !Coirte ,.._). c.r ~ HR-Flelde Colte""-1- trd•r~Hll I.~ ...,._7 ~ 202 000 4-8 8 2 Newport Harbor 004 011 1-7 9 I Oemllll. G8l1eb (8) -Beker. l(OllNI end Terry; w -oaneo. l -LotlnL 2B -Ko- lin• (N1wpor1 Hubor). 2: Terry (Newport Harbor). ........ lllT-4 &lande ..a 1 200 1-• • 2 a Toro 010 120 0-4 • 7 ~ Ao9clMlle (5). ~ (51 llld Aloo•. B•~ ce>: Lome11, c••ron t• •nd OonulH; W -McC•hlll. -Lomeli, 28-0erdner (Eetlncle), 3; Nelm1n (&IMl:tl): S-d (El Toro). _._ .. ,...... ...... FourM1n v..., ooo ooo o-o a s MMN 303 000 •-' I 0 Ayra. llMMMr (3) end Prell; Berry end Floret; W -Barry. L -Ayr-2B -Her· grOYt (Merine) ..._4,0.-YW1 E*orl 011 020 0-4 7 2 <>-i VIN 000 001 0-1 2 I Sl4plllnl. aon.y (7) Ind Ungerd; Douty, Mul1lty (8) llld Hoeltln. W-Slll)Mnl (2-0). L-Oouty. 8-cloney. 2B -ErtWNI (~) 2. L...-... 7, lag-..-.. Lacii-Hiii 100 301 2-7 8 I Laguna 8-:fl . 100 003 0-4 4 3 Pternll llld Roman; Minney -Barryhil; 2B-Romen {L.eQvn• Hiiie): 3B-Wllll•m• (Legune Hiiie); HR-81rryhllt (llgune a..cn1. ........ V'9fo 5, .. a.-. 0 Miiiion Vlajo 301 010 0-5 I 1 Sen Qemenle 000 000 0-0 3 5 Mtcllgen lflCI Seuter. B<unnlnQ, Bel• (71 end Pulerbeugl'I: W-M•dlgen. l -Elt\IN\lfto. 2E-~ (Mllelon 'lteto). Hot- tle (MIHlon Viejo); HR-Merl•n (Ml11lon Viejo}. NOTICI INWT9IG ..,. NOTICa IN¥fT1NQ .. -.... PIC'TITIOUS 1us1tii•u NOTICrolS n::.::v ~MN that .., IT'llt MO. -MY A p~~':!~:::::s Tll• • .::::T::.~~".'r• dofno tMled PfC>PONIS wll be~ by NOTICE IS ~EAEBY GIVEN lhet Tiie fotlowlno per'°"' .,.. doing buSIMU H l o The City ol Cotta ...... Aldewlop-Mated PfOOOM}e wlll be recelYed by buslnuus: THE BAXTER GROUP, )116 Vt• men1 Agency 10 wit The Ok'ea1ora the City of Coeta ...... to wit: The AVAL~ CELLARS, It C•PGr•I• Oporto, Sult• u . NewPOlt •••ch, Ce. P.O. 80Jt 1200. Coat• M .... Call: .cttyM ... ~lfom' P.lo • .,, .. eo2e·2·1200on. ~:-Pl.tH, SI•. "°· N.._, 811<1'1, c.. .,,.., lomla 82e2t, on« btlfor-. ltle "°"" , ....., • .v. ~ ....-'16'0 Clloler E. Beyllss, Jr • ?1102 of 1 l·OO 1 m on Frtd•" •prtl 0 fora the hour of 11.00 a .m. on Aasoclelld a..,.,_ Company, lslernotY, Et T0t0, c;.. '26JO . · " " "' • T~. ~ 8, 1082. 11 lhall be Inc. (• Oet.tw.tre torPOrMIOftl, J:Z20 Nlcllolel J.'Goern.1t» N L-11 1982· " .,,... be ..,. ~ oC the raaponelblllty of Ille bldd« to EHi i.tt1 Street, Ver~. C~llforlll• L.tne, Senta Ane. C•. '270t the bidder ,to delver hit b10 to 1he d.ilvor hie bid to the City Clerk'• '°°73 Mlcll•t w. Miiier. a1 Colll•r City Clerk• Ollie. by tll• proper Olllca by the proper announced Tiiis buslnen ts conducted by 1 L-. W.ttmlns1~r, C•. ti.aJ aonounoed tll'M. 8ldl wtll be !Mlbll-ti Bldt wt" be blk:ly open«I cori>orellon. T"'' business Is conllUcleo by e Cly opened and rMd lloudh 81 11:00 .;:.,_~tit ~00 Ltn., Ot .. ASSOCIATED 8EVERAGIE oerwr•l "'1n.rtftlp. a .m .. or H 1oon t erealtar H ~ t.._ .... ., u ..,..,..le• ...... on COIO\PANY, tNC. Mk'-' w. Miner ~ Oll~.t.-9 1992 _..., ,.., " ... -., """' B ltsP ldttll Tll~ ~ -Ill.cl wllll ... ...._ ,._...:...., ,.....,w ' H ... Thured~, A~ll 8 , 1882, In Iha Y "" Countv Clerlt of Ore-Countv ~ .,,. .,.,.,,..... City H.. Tiiis SU-I w• llllCI wllll lhl • .. .,... • -n Fak Drive, Cotshl MeM, Celtfor: CcMd City Hall, n Fak Cout1h Clerk of Oraftlle C-ov11ty on Fetln.l.try tl. ltl2. nl• for th• tuml1hlng of LABOR Drive, Coeta MaH. California Fe1>ruary2:2, 1t12 ~1U7U AND EQUIPMENT TO OEMOL.ISH, 02t2t, lor the fumlahlng 0( ONE (1) "1USU Publlalled DrltnOI coast Delly Pllo1 REMOVE, AND DISPOSE OF VA· EACH l082 MOOEL TRUCK WltH Published Oranvt Coast Delly Pllol IN•. 2• t. 16• 23· 1912 9*'1 RIOUS STRUCTUAES wnHIN THE SPECiAI.. BOOY. INr. 2. '· 1 .. 22, 1'82 t47.C )o;... ____ ;;..o _____ _ CfTY OF COSTA MESA. AcldKlonlll Mil ol 1he ~ en - . ,. 0 n Addltlonlll Ml• of the apec!Oca· Ilona may be obtained et the Otnoe -• -!lone m-.y be obtlllned a1 the 0tnoe oC the Purd\Mlng AQ9n1 at 77 Fair r-.... ,_llK of the Purchaatng Agent, 77 Fair o.M, Costa~ Ca'"omla. alda ----.-,..-------..... om.. Coe11 Mee&. C&llfomlL 8ldtl ahOUld be returned to the attention ~ICTITIOUI •USINUS lhould be f9tUmed to the ettantlon of the City Clerlt, within Mid time MAM• STATaMENT of the City Clerk, within aald time llmll. In• ..-.cl emelope, Identified Tll• 1o1_1,.. --• ere oolne llmt, In • ..., emelope, ldentltled on Ille OU1tld• with th• Bid ltam llvSIMSI H: on tho outeld• with th• Bid Item HufnW and ltle Opening o.te. sup R IE"" IE PAC II: AG 1 "G Humtlef and the Opening Dete. Eaoll bid Ill II • .....,...., Mell d IYSTEMS. 117S SouCh U..lt Street, e.c11 bid 111•11 IC)eClly uch end a ............ , en AnelMlm, c.llfoml• ~ .,.y Item M wt torth In the epec-ewtf'/ ltam M Mt f«th In the epec.. Su.,_ Tepe, Inc., a C.lllornl• lflcetlonit Any and 111 11Xoeptionl to lftcatlona. Any and all uceptlonl 10 ccwporetlorl. 187' 5ou"" Lewi• Street, the apeoffic.tlon muat be ctaatly the ep.clflcetlon1 mull be Cleetty AMIMlm, CAlttomle t1IOS 11-.d In the bid and ,..,,. to -.....0 In !tie bid, and fllllut9 to Mt This Wll-• Is CoMvCIH ., • ..__ ..:. ....... _......._. fOfth 8f1Y ltwn Ill tN apeclllcetlo11e c•-•tloft. lotth tllfPJ ,_,. ••,.,...._.,_,lone efie1 be grounde tor rejectiot1 oC the W'RRMIE TAPE, INC, lhtl be oroundi for rejection oC the bid. OGMe C. y Wtl, bid. ·~ Each ti)d lflalt Mt forth th\_ full Each bid 1hall Ml fonh the full Tiiis •llmlnt wet fllecl with the n-and rHldenc:e• of all per· nemee end reeldence1 of all per-Counly C:tertl 01 Orenve ceu11ty °" -Md .,.,. ... 111..,...ed In the aona and pat11ee lnt., .. ted In the FtlM''*Y », 1t12. Pfopot&I. 'If the bid .. by a corpo. propoMI. If the bid .. by a corpo. LAW OPPICU 191fan, Mate the -ol the offt.-r*'IOn, ltate Iha ,,.,_ of tM om. •U, WOMe, Y•a.a "*O oet'I wtlO can 11gn ., agi-t on OS9 ""°can 11gn en agiMfloent on Ollft ~ ~ .,.,,.., ol the oorpotatlon Md.,... btNlt of tlle oorpotM'on Md..,.. ...,,..._.....__. th., more than one offlc•r mu11 ther more then one oHICef muat LMA......,C.,..,. PIMttt If IN bid II by a ptlttlMINp Of :=If tN bid II by a pertnerlttlp Of PllClll.._. Or'M9t c-Dtllf Pllol, l1ale ltle -Md • VWlbn, .. .,. the fWl"9 Md gen«lll 1*1.Mn r--ot .. ~al "'11\er'i Mere" t, t, '•· D. •• tS14t end -• t11e bidd9f... _,joint ........ ".,.. bidcler ... -*pr~"'_,.,_~ ... Pf ..... Ol ... Of enOltlW entity am do'9 bullf*8 "'* • flotltlOue ll'9t o. ....,_. undtlr • noa11o1.1a ,_, the bid th ... be In the t..i "*"-• IM bid IMll be lh the ,.... PICTtnoul IUM•I• Mint Of the bidder wlttl • dellgntio ,.... oC ..,. bidder wlltl • ~ .... .,..,..*'" lton follOwfflg ~ "09A (ltle tton to1ow11'9 lftOWlnO "OBA ( ltle TIM fllf'""'9 ..,_.. .,. ..... llcttltoue ,_Y': ~. ~ lloatloua IMll'ft9Y': pt~ ~ IMIMtl•! ¥1r.noltdfoul11•"utltlbe.-ct ... ft0tldlelu9,..,. .... be.... li'Al'A PU•'• IMALL (A" .,....._._.llaourrent1 .......... .,,._._. .. a_.,...1~ 'ARTS AMO ~utO-l•a, IMC., wltfl the Orenot County lileoonler. Witt\ tN Orange County Aecofder, M1 w .. t IA .. .., • .._ • .,,._ IA In -of °°'1*~ lrldlJCM.. lrl CIMil of oorpotllllol-. ....... tM H~•;. ":::.,.,.., ~. IM. Ce MIM9 Of ... "'9elclen1. ~. ~ of .. ~ ~. cat""""9 .. ,.. ... ,, 11nf .._.. T,...._, end Menliger, ,.,......,, end----· A,_.,,..,_ ._C&.__, The cncraor. Of ... ~ Of 0-. ... ~~-· Mw "9dlt1fOi11n.-~ ,_. TM otty ............. 1 of the Cit) o1 ~.:::::--11 ~tM W e S"'9 .. ,..,,. to ,...,. ..,. • II °"'t' ..... ,__,,.. the ~ht to (•#I .t.LUMONM ......_ l .llfl or II bide. .._ ... .-. • ....__,,, 17, -. TID: --17, ttn. l'OUM04llY, INC. _.,..,. --·-.....,J,0111••····· ftubllel!M Of•l9 CMet OeftJ "'~ OfMle COM1 Deity ........... Nae ...... ,.. ......... -™' ........ _ ..... __ _ 1111• ,.... c-ty Q9'tl ~ °' ... ~ -~-:-~--:~~~-=-~:....,.;.,,;...r."'!-....:......,.~....;........;.,,_...;~~~ .... Metdl' .... ~ 1~ • , ......... Or-. Clell OM~"; .......... "" OrMQe Co.I DAJLV PILOT/Tu.day, March 23, 1882 \ , 1 a • W L Ge 3 0 ~ 0 14 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 0 2 2~ T'..,..a- FounlMI V""-'/ 111 WWlmllwt• (S; 15) Edleon et Hunt1no1011 BHch •I Mlle ~Petti (7 p.m.) ••*•••,..ca-HUn1lng1on 8eed'I at W•tmlnller 13:15) Oceen View ve. Marin• el 81elr ~leld (7 p.m.) A,,.._LMtue W L Oii 8eMM 2 0 8WIOP Montgomery 1 1 I 8lltiop AIMt 1 1 1 Maler Oii 1 2 I~ 81. Peul I 2 1~ ••*,, ,.,.. ca-. (Jr11) Met« Oii et 8t. Pu SeMI• .. 8lltiop MonlQomrf Cuot'• Cup , ........ ..,,) Arat "8wMI ........ Chip Hooper clef 8l'uoe MeMon. 8-4, 6-4, tMltlZ Gunl,.,.,dl clef. Tim Gla8on. 8-2. 8-7. 7..$: Rod Frewley dfll. Mel Putolll, 6-3, M. 7-4: 8r1en Teecher del. 8ulter Motltem, 1..e. M : ~ Batattut11 <lei. Joftft Sedtl. W . 8-2: T-Smid def. Piii OuPre, 8-0, 8-2. Coflege UC int... 5, ••-•ta 4 ....... Snydat (I) clef. Alm1trom: &-3, e-~ Qullde ti) def. Hoeger, 8-2, 6-3; Mcl'Mreon (I) clef. l(euffmenn, 8-3, 6-3; ~(Ml dfll. Nelo- aon. 4-11, 8-4, 8-4; RllmOI (II def. KOlwlC, 8-0, 8-1; Morin (Ml <lei. Aln«. M . 7-6. 0..-... Snyder-Ou•d• (I) del. t<euflmenn· Almltrorn,·l-1, 2 ... 7 .. ; Hoegw-Morln (M) d1I. Remoa-Nel1on. 7·8, 4·8. 8 -3; ~Olwtc (M) dfll. Mcl'Mflon..Z.olle. 4-41,W,W. I fm,•, ':&.:~·~I ~(Al <Mf. at:1. W . 8-0; Montlgll (RI def. ScrlbMr, 8-4, M ; OlmeiNd (8) def. Hunt•. 8_:1.1. 6.2; ,,....._ (8) def.~_.., e-1 • .v. S1epllena (8) dll. ~ 8-0. W ; ....., (81 dll. Aowe. &-3, t.2. ._..... Clu1e-Mo11llgel (Al def. Scrlbner-OlmetNd, &-4, 8-t; 81robl·t!lteck11one (SI del. Hunt•r·Brewer. 8·2, 8 ·3: Miiter· ..... (8) <lei . ...,.._.Rowe. 8-3, e.1. 0....-c...e .\: Dteee ..... 1 Feddlrty (OOC) o.t. O'O.,., 8-0. 8-0; Kline (OCC) def. T_..,, 8-1, 8-1: H._., (SOI def. Ahelorill, S-7. 7 ... W; Bonle(OCC)dllf. o.w.on. Ml. &-2; 8rlun (OOC} clef. Hog9n. 1-2, 2·8. 7-$; Schueler (OCC) del. Fttzpe. lrldt, 7-6. 8-2 .,...... Fedderty-8onfe (OCC) def h••t•r· Hlllee1ed, 8-S, 8-2; Rhetorlk·Breun (OCC) dfll. PtlltkaM<.ot.-U.. 8-4 ...... 6-3: KJlne. Sehutter (OCC) def. O'Oey·D-.on. 7-8. 6-3. Htgh echoof llfteM Unhwllty .. Coeta ..... 2 M.,,.,_ (U) def. W-. 7 .. ; def. Koga. 8-1; <lei. Tr111, M ; def. Pham, 6-0; MargcMle (U) won 6-3, 8-1, 8-4, 6-3; Vlnkll-" (U) won 8-3, e-2. e.o. 8-0; S. 8'own (U) loll 2-e; won 8-2; lolt M ; won 8-4. ......... Qallll4!f•lela111111N (U det. NfU~tll· ............... 14 6-~ Ollotr lrown ( W011 e.1, M . won M.M. _,.,.*'l:L. e • • .- SVWIClliln (NH) loel. to lM, ... ; ftfl TrM, ~-'i •· ~,_M:'def, .. redo:.M.: ~ (HI'!) WM-·'"°• M . f.1, --(NH) io.t M. _., f.I ... 1, .. 2, Jot111 Meyert (NH) WOllW,M,f.1.t-0 ....... J8111M '-'•1•r•·H•Y• (NH) def. PllMI· OucllW, 7.a, 7 ... epllt _..,, ~VII ... 2. ~ I• Mii '"""' INH> llOft 1.., w . won w.1.a. c:.-..... -~. ntM 1~ ~ [Cl-~. W; o.1. "'*"• M: clef. l(/llOhe, _:-,;:r.vllflO, M: .._ (C) WOii M M , .. 1. M ; WlllltM (C) _. •1. 7 ... M ... '1 Pr009 (CJ WOii w ...... w.e.1 . ~ Alet-Hlrlmen (Cl def ,,..._...\IMO, M , .. 1; o.t. H-YOl'll. M , e.1, HOuMG'" ~1c1-.w.1.e,_.w,a.ci. llT-1 .......... 1. ........ Brown (EtlJ 1011 to Wllllft, 3·8; Iott 10 CMll,0-.. Otl. ~ W ; def ~ . e.1; SC** (&1) 1oet CM, M , won 8-1, 8-1, 8andowt (&I) loet M . M , '"· 2~ Galenl (&I) IOel 0-S. CM, '"· 2 .. .,....... lnedonll-Flaog (Eel) Hf. MoOhOt>-Mlllef', 8·1, 8·1: def. P. Wellln·Dlvle. e.1, 8·4; 811HWN1k•-8ar9'f (E.11) IOet 4-8, 1 .. : -8-0,MI. ue-...... ~ ..... Tft • Wlletd (L8) o.t.~:. 8-3. clef. Sut1on, 6·1· def. Turrel, 8-1. def. Whitcher, 8-0; Perry (lt!I) won, 1-3, 8·2. 8·1. 8-0, Br1nd1 llBl to.I, 1 ... 1 ... W«I, 6-3, 7 .. 1 Bnlmn.ld LB IOll, 2 .. , won. 8-0, 8-1, Ml ~l(Ollencle ~ BeU•·Hertmen. 8-4, 7 .. , dfll. Slmmone-0 Connell, '6-4, 8-0. Shenti·Boehmer (LB) 1011. 2·6. 3-8. 3-6, won, 8-0. Men'• yoGnbeff C~c6U.IOE GOiden w .. 1 cMt LA Pteroe. 115-5. 15-1, 15-7. Vottert>.11 ,..,king• HIGH 8Ctt00l Ofeftge C-ty Tot> 10 I. l-OUlll 8Hch (4-0~ 2. COlte M ... (3· I). 3. E1t1nc11 (6·2): 4 Muina (S· 1), 5 Sen Clementat3·1). 8 vnivet11ty(7·1t. 7 Corona d•I Mer (3·3), 8 Dane Hilll (4·0). 8 l e Oulma (3-1~ 10 l'ountaln Valley (3·2) S.. View lugue Slendlnga w L 01 Unlverllty 4 0 &t81lde 3 1 , Coste MeH 3 1 1 Corona d .. Mar 3 I 1 !Nini 1 3 3 El T()(O 1 3 3 N-por1 Hll'bor 1 -3 3 Woodbrl<lgl 0 4 4 SunHt League •tending• W L 08 Le Outnt• 2 0 ,...,,,,. 1 0 Foun111k\ Vil(ey I 0 Editon 1 1 0cun view I 1 Huni::::;nBeech 0 2 w.. ,., 0 2 Todav'a llCheclule .....viewLeegu. N4WPOf1 Harbor II Corona del Mar t7I Colle MeH 11 WOC<lb<~ 171 Untveralty el &tencie (7) El Toro et !Nine (3) e.etl Coeat Lee8W Legune Hiiia el Oen1 Hiii• (7 J Miiiion Vlljo II CepiellWIO Vf//lley (7) 1..aguna 8Mcll 11 s.11 cien-1. 111 Wecfnel<UY'• ec:hecfule tWll94 L.MfW WeatmlMter 81 Fountlln Vlllley tn Merine al Edi9on (7) Ooeer1 View et Huntlflglon BMCtl (7) ~ • • • • .,, .... 1 1 2 2 WonMn•t eoft:bell c~cou..rOE e>r-..~t.•••• hllll2 Seddllbtclt 000 002 0-2 0 2 Or.,_ CoMI 321 120 a-9 I :l Locke end Rubllceve; Ch-ban end Tin- cher. 2B -CMmOert 10renoe eoe.11 JB -Tincher (0rlln0' eo.t). Petrone (Orange CoMI) ~ COWUWMCll TOU..u.Nf l•lll ..... V ... ) TNm eco<ee: 1. Beddlet>ec* ~ 2. P• IOmW 380, 3. Cltrue 381; 4. o-1 318; 6. Sen BemvdlnO 388; I . RMt9lde CC 382: 7 San Diego cc 3911; •• ~ 308 . Seodlebedc ecortno· Ed Harper 74. Tony c..ct'8lll 75, Fred Mlie n . Todd Turner 71, Ron Sewell 7 8, LPOA moner ....,. Nancy Lopliz·Melton 162,744. 2 Ho111e Stacy 51.217. 3 S4lll)' Little 50,711. 4 JoAnne Cemer 60,650. 5. Beth Oenlel 41,4$8. 6. Ayll<o Oltamolo 43,242. 7. Amv Alcott 34, 183. 8 ~ett1 Sheehan 27,431. 9 Ket Whl1worttl 25, 122. 10 • Haynie 24,385. Mond•Y'• trenuc:tion. llAl&IAU. MILWAUl<~~~~~AT~ Senl Steve Lek•. ceteher to their minor leegole camp for ·~'. NetleftelL.eet-CHICAGO CUBS -N•med Ject< Brlcll· hc><1M .no. e><ffldenl In <:hwge of eoedll ~II Sent RefMI Ptmenlll. Pel S.. ,.,,..,, Chn1 Knepp and Jay Howell, pltc:Nn, and Cenn1110 Mertlnu. llret b-an. to 11111r minor IMQ\.a cemc> PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES -S...I J«Ty Reed, Don Carmen. Roy Smith, Jfl'/ Beller and Mer1y o.dcer, pltc:tlerl, Alejendro s.n. -end Wit Culmer. oulfteldln, and I.Abo P~. cetc:ti.. to their minor i.g... cemp lorr......,.,,,.,,t. PITTSBURGH PIAATES -Aei....s t<en 8ret1, plleher. Allloned John HOllAnd, Burk GOIClthorn. Oen Crlburn and Juniof Of'lti. ce1cn.re, Eddie Varg•. Denio Oonz-.i end RelMI Bellllrd. lnn.ldere. Mett A.lellancMr. JoM Hoono.,.:i, 1 renell 0.YI• end Doug Ffot>et, OUI~ Ind Rol>er1 Long. Diie Mohorcle. Eteno Cuen. Merc;ed" Eequ« Lee TUMtll, Jim Winn, Rldl 1.e9Dett -Tlrll 8urU pll°'"'", to ll*r minor leeg!.4 cemp. FOOT'IAU Nal*'-1 FootOlll Lo-r- NEW YORK JETS -Slgnld Paut Cc>Mn- bll. Phil Nel9oll Ind Dew °" ... •'llllgl\. tlgM endl, KOIM £lion Ind Tom MeConneugMy. wide recelvert, Joe 8ock, center, Jell 8roc.kheu1. punter. e.nd Oerrlek Goddard. delenllw bed!. ST LOUIS CARDINALS -Signed l(lrOy Crl-. delenal..e end. to • ..iea Of - -con1rec11. COUEOE ARIZONA STATE -Named Bob Pedile an aee1111nt tootbell coec:h GEORGIA ..:.. Named Hornlby H-1 an us111an1 football coec:h LEHMAN -Named warren Levin• en aulltanl balkelbell COICh. Cer1ol Acoeta men'1 ~ coech. and .I.a Frtendlc:fl lennls ocecll MANHA n ANVILLE -Nlmed Barry Betz woman'• aoltbell coech. Dan L.aenberg men'1 lenole coecf\, and EJvM Hintzen, wo-men ·1 tennis coect> VIRGINIA TECH -Nerned 8obb)' S'-'9 an ..... ,.,,, balitetbel coec:h ACTmOUe .__.. PICTITIOUI euSINl!SS MAmtT~ NAMEITATl!.Mt!NT The tolloWlng ~ .,. doing bull-The tot1owtn11 person h 0011111 -... business H : NATIONAL INSTITUTE Of TECH· E. anel J . of TIBERON, 1'745 NOLOOY. 4381 BltCll 41rfft. Newpofl CoHllln• Lene, Huntlnqton BH ch. 8-:'i:8" ~ S<:llOc* tnc-. • Call-Calllornl.t '1MI IO<nl• COt_.llO<I. 4381 Gkcll SI•-. e""" R Gllbft't, 1'141 CoestlW.. "'-1 ._,,.,, CA t2t80. ~=· Huntlnoton a.ac11, C.tllfomla ,.,'::: ~ 18 OOlldUCted by 1 QWpo. Tnls busln•H Is conelu<tld by •n •c,........ ...--.1no. tndlvldual ,,.,.,.., A. .... Edna R Gllberf YI. a a-_, This U.le,,_I was Ill.cl wltll Ule TNI-' -fled with the CcMlty County Clerk of Or-County Oft Clertl of Orenoe cotMTY ON ...a. f. Februeryi.. 1.., Pl- ,.., f*lt1 Pubtl\!Wd or-Coa1I Delly Piiot, Publl1lleel Oren;• Coea1 Delly Piiot, Mercl'l 2. •. 16. U . 1"2 tn.-i, Merct1111. 23. 30. Aptll t, 1N2 12t1-a2 MIC l9la ~ICTITIOUS eustN•SS NAME STATEIMNT P'::J.~':4!:~!-':::s Tl>• 1011owtn11 perso"' h oolne T"• lollowlno i>erson Is doing busl~~~~STY ENTliRPRISIES bualn'"111· • CUSTOM GRAPHIC PRODUCTS Huntlnoton H.otrbou<. SUlll .en. 161:1J 1'3 T~ trww ,.. • .-114 ' A1-in SlrMI, Huntlnoton 8eech, >ue"'E' • ...... ~• C•lllornle.,,.., • 1,.,1,!.ue Ce~ Solftde<' "' T-k•, Peut M. V..ce, 4'tl S...111 OrlVll. Tiiis' _,,.., n c-.Ctld by an Hunllnoton 8Mcll, C.lltomla f"4t l~lvldUal. This business Is c....Ouctld ""' 4111 Sue Ellen~ra lndlvld ... t Tiiis ~ WM fllld ...... Ille Paul""· Vence COUfltY Clerll ol Or•noe County on This sta-• •H fllld wltll -Merell t, 1t11. County Clerk Of Orenoe County on ~,...,.. Feoruary 2'. "" ~,...,. """11 ..... 0r-. Coast D.tlly Piiot Publ~ Orenee Coast D .. ly Pilot. Mer.t,1~ •• ~JO!...I~-_ I~ 1Nrct>2.!:14,U.1'1t ""42, ' I I I I i ·t I l Or.nge COl9t DAILY PM;.OT~. Mlrdt n, 1112 ..... Wll A Lii llOll lllAll ----A llll •-Y--Wilt ,• MUNICIPAL COUAT ITAT• O" CALlflOANI& NOATH OAANOa COUNTY MUNICIPAL DISTAICT 117S ...... Awe. ......_,CA~ PLAINJIFF ; AR THUR FAAAUGIA •nCI DOllOTHY Behind 11'19 bell. Btnind tht tamcM Seaco .. 1 ttlcker. Behind 111 the 1111.-oMhe art protection devtoee Wf makt 11\d lnataM, la S..OOl'tt c.ntral atatlon When an alerm go .. olf on yO\lr property, we get !hi llgnel In a neer· by. 2 4·hour·t·day central 1t1tlon. If the algnal lndlealee fire, burgl1ry or holdup, we call the po11Q1 or tire dt- _p6!1mtnt. Slnc1 our central llatlon la UL llstld, our central atallon cuetomera can qualify tor a alz.ablt <*9count on thelt l'*Jfance. And to Increase our reach, make response time even feater and Im • pcowi efficiency we're computerlzlng oor station. ~ But Improvements aren't new to Seecoa$t. We've been getting betttr for 21 yeera. • And tOday we're the leadef9 In lhe seourlty butlneaa In the 1-rbof ar• with '1V« 10.000 cuatornefa Including a wide range of big and atnall retell, lndutlrlal and commerclal ee- tabHshments. To ftnd out m<>fe about Seecoaat C«'lltal station write Of come by our new faclllty at 2488 Newport Blvd., Coetl Mesa. '@ S EACOAST . 2488 NCWP6)RT BOULEVARD SECURITY SYSTEMS <!i4)~2·~.,cr -~--_, . FARRUGIA -1-----~---;:=:=:=::-1~;;::=:=:=:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:.,-j DfFEND0ANT: WILLIAM W,f.l _______ ...._ __ _ BARTLETT, .,, lnCIMctual •nd Ooino B11s1n .. s As GOLD CO AST GI IS GP IN '12 AND 50 CAM YOU! CONSTRUCTION, and DOES 1t--.,.,,...--------- llWOUQll U, lnd<Hlw NOTIQ 0 .. TAUSTEE'S S&La SUMMOHS , T.L MO • ..._ tOllflnl-.C~illlll On Aprll 2, ttn, et •:IS e.M. TITLI! CASa NUMaElt: A.,1-SEllVICES. INC .. ti duly -'"'" NOTICat Y• llewe ...._ SUM. T ... TNllM undlf -Pll'went to Deed of <-MeY ......... , -wtl....,1 Trusl re<onleel OclOCler 2l, t•. a ,_ ...... ....,,. IMMM Y• ,.._. Intl. No M17l, In book tlll01, pave 117' wttllllt • ..,.. •-._ "'...,..'*' of Officlat Recore 1n ttie offk • of lM ....... C-ty RKOf-of OfMQa County, AVllOI U... lie 9* -...... Cellfomla WILL SELL AT PUILIC • l!I trlMMI .......... c-· u•. AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDOER ........ .....,_ .. • .iaa. LH NI FOii CASH, CASHI ER'S CHECK 011 l...._eclM-tllw. CERTIFIED CHECK, lp•yable el II YOll wltfl lo -• the edvke of an time ol sele 111 lawful -Y of llM attor,..y '" this l'l\Atter, you sllOuld CIO Unllect ~I 111 IN lronl enlrM>Ce lo lO promptly SO tlMt your wrlltel\ llM old Of~ Counly C-1i.us., rtSOOl\M,lleny,,.,..ybellleclonllrne louted on s..te,,.,.. Blvd., be._ SI u11ec1 .._. tolklt•r •I con•lo oe Sycamore St. & 8'-y. S...I• .-.... u11 abo9otdo en .ste Hunlo, Cleberla C.llforl\la, ell rlgM, tltla anCI lntefetl h•cerlo lnrnecrlelarnenle, Cle •SI• convey.,. to -now helCI by II - rnan.ra, IU r~e et.crlla, sl NY seld ()Md or Tr11" In the P<-rly a'91H1•, ,....Mrrevl1treoa a 1lemp0 sll11eteCI In said County encr Sl•I• t. TO THE DEFENDANT· A clvll C!Herl-as: COMplel111 n .. """ lll•CI by lh• Loi 27 In Block 11 ol H<llon l . plelnllll eoail\!ll you. If vou wlill to ealboe 1"-· In IN City ol -porl o.fend INs i.wsull, YOU mWI, wltllln IHCll, County ol OrMoe, Slel• or »-ci.vs eftef tllls -. Is Mrwd Ca llfor11le, .. per rnep recorded In on you, Ille wltll this court • wrltttn Book 7, p-U ol Mlscellaneou1 responw lo tlle '°'"l)lelnl. Unless YOU Map1, In the office or lhe CoulllY do so, v-def-wlll be entered on a..:orc9er al Mid c-ty •PJ>lk •tlon of ttie pfal11llff, aclCI '"la Truslor or rtcorCI owl\er· c6urt .,...y enter • J..ootnenl a9aln11 LAWllENCE EICHWALO, e Sing .. you tor u. ,.net Cit....-in tlle M..- corn pl elnt, •Iller. could result In Tiie $!reel edClreu end ollltr gernlsllment of wage1, l•klng of common dHlgnallCW\, If any, of Ille mono 'Or property or olll•r relltl real property crucrlDeCI ebove h requelteel In Ille complelnl. putporteel lo be n1 Ruby A....,,., DATED: Dec-r22, 1'11. 8elboe lll-.9*2C.llfornle. • ..,, R. Riii, The ~ TnmH dhc .. lm• Oen .,.., 11.olllt'f for *'Y lnc«..ctneu of By· EstMr Z. Duron, IM tlrffl ~· --r common DlclollY oulgn.etlon, 11 .,.,, .,_ .,.,.,n, KLEIN & CUTLElt, INC. S.ICI sete. will be ....-. bllt wllllOut mJ N ....... ay, s ... ltt covenant or warrenly, expreu or Garfield at Magnoll1 In Huntin gton Beach Construction mo~ available at Heritage Bank. • Resldenflal ·Commercial Bulldln~: Takeout Comm Jtment requ ired along wbh leases. • Conlact: " ·Jdf Johnson South Oran&c COunty/lrvlne 7U/851-4050 SH._ AM. CA '"'6 lmptlad, ,_ding !Ille, pou11sslon, fl' T .. : 1n•1-.... encumbrance•. to~., IM unpeld ~ Bank Pvbfl.-Or.nge Coefl Delly Pllol IMllanc.11 of 1M note .. c....cs by $aid Mer. 2, •• "· n. 1'112 ,...., O••CI of Tru1t, IO·Wll; , .. , 122 SI, lncluellno H provl-In ••ICI note, Mmib« FDIC Aecolll* ...... tD ....... _.,. ...nf'.( eelll11nces, If My, uneltr the,....,, ot ®=. nrwu.. "''"' said !>Md of Tnnl, f•s. ctiltroe -••llenlff of IN TrUSIM •nCI ol Ille "'CTITIOUS IUSllHSS trusts er-bY selCI OMCI of Trusl NAME STATEMENT Tht beMflC:l•y unc1H Mid Deed of Tiie lollowlng per10n1 are C101no Tru1t ller111otore aaec11teCI a"d ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-bllslneun: O.llVll..CS to h .,,.,.,..,_ • •rtl-~ MCD PROPERTI es. •tOO DKl•r•11on of Deieutl -DffnMC "MecArlllur Boulevard, Newport lor Sale, encl a wrlllen Notice 01 PllJC l9JIC( 8e.c:ll, C•llfornl• n~ Derautl •nd Ele<llon lo Sell Th• I-----:------""':"'.~ Vance C. ~. J000 SllnCI Hiii u..-.rslonecl uuMCI HICI Noll<• of ,.ICTITIOUSaUSINESS , 'R...t. B11llc:ltng f, S..lle 110, Menlo Oelayll -Elecllon lo Sell lo be NAME STATEMaNT ' P•rti. Cet~ t402S ...corded in n. c""""' -• IM rMI "IC'ftnous aus1•u.s NAMIEIT&TEM .. fT I Teel R. cerpenter. uo1 Don ""-"'Y ~ IOCaleCI The fotlowlng Ptr1on Is doing l SlrHI, Sulle oo. Newport B••<h, bll•lneun. Cellfornlef2WO Tl'Ytlee w Nf1Y ~ .. Mlle BRYCE INDUSTRIAL SALES. 60t Tiie lollowlng per.on Is Clel11g boniness•: CllerleS O. D111y, f100 MecArt/\ur TIT&$!· H AVICE INC. So, Lembel'I Drive, Full.,lon, •.• •.•Bouleve•·CI, Newpo<t Bee<h, C•llfornla ; llU ....,,., tWI. • C•llfornla '26XI Ll"E PROFILE SYSTEMS, IS10t Hanley Or., W.S:ll'nlnsler, CA 92613. 4 '1'4l Me.k.e, Ga. -Bryce Cfllor, 601 So Lambert 1'1111 bustntts It conctuct•CI Dy • •: ~ 11. 1ta Orlve, Fullerton, C.llfornl• '1UJ Mery Meyuml v............. UtOI .._,.ley Or., WKlMl""'•r. CA nta. ge,,.; .. ,.,,nenl>IC> ubll-Or-Goest Dally Piiot, Tiiis ~ ... " h C.onCIUCleCI ..., .,, Teel R. c.._1., Merell I•, 2J, l0, 1"2 t IU-t1 lllCfl•~t Tiiis ~ts conduct.er l>'t ., lft)llM-.. Mary M. Vle-·Hllft Tnls ue-was lllect w1111 ,,,. Tiiis ~-;'':as mecr wltll Ille Co11nly Clerk Of Oraft9C! County on•i:....-------_...,.------Counly Cter~ of Or•noe County on Tiiis SUI--WM Iii.cl wllft t .. ~ February 16, t"2. Piil.JC "''"'( February 2', ltn. •' , MALCOLM & DALY County Cl<tr1l of Df•"9e County Oii Merell t. 1"2. ........ "1~ AtllHM'f'l M uw ,. ... ~ ........ -. llOTICa "" TllUSTU'S IALa LOAN llO. f111M'11 PUC.11"'9<1 e>anoe Coesl D•llY Piiot, PvbflSlwCI Or ... CM" Oelly PllOC, ~rcll 2.1. •• ~ n, ,.., ~ Mllrcll '· "· 23, •• 1tl2 11112~ • PO .. at1tt, ·: ....,.,, -· c.!Mentle ru6J ,•. 1'1MG1 ,,. PubllsNd Orotnoe Cot1st Dally Pllol, Merell 2, •. 1•, 2l, 1'112 t•f.11 T.&.ll0. 7..W 'fl'IAHS.GOAST HIMCES. IHC. •Nit == J::1: ~w:~ ~'U'~ PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE H10Hl9T _______ ....... ___ _. llOOER FOfl CASH~ • dme ol NU. 1111( -1n i.w11A ........, cii Ilia I.Wied • ..._ II tlghl, !Ille end .,,..,_ ~ IO Md ,_~Dy II under Mid 0-of TN91 In STAT•MllNTOl',AIANDONMEMT Ille Pf01*1Y.........,.., --: ,. o .. useo.. TAUSTOA: PE.TEA G. WHITMAN. a ,.. fllCTIT10USIUSINl!SS NAME elllQle"""' . TM lollOWlng ~rton 11111 •IMlndoneCI 8ENEFICIAAY; ALLSTATE SAVINGS ,; ..... UM Of tM lk1ltlolls blltlnus ....... AHO LOAH ASSOCIATION, a ~ :: SUPltEMI! PACKAGING SYSTEMS ~ MwCfl l3. tMI M ..... HO. • a l t'7'1 H•I• Aun11e, lrvlftt. llllttnbOoll 11M1,peoel2olOlllGlel Callforftle '271•. Aeoofdl tn me o1b o1 h Aacoro.r of Tfta flctltlou• butllltss name Otenoe-<:ounr,; aetct -of trvel ct.-rtferrK IO eOovt we1 tllecl In Coul\ty ~Ille 1o1owtng l>r°'*1Y: °"November t, 1m Lot Mend a 1nMll\...,... tn oom-~ SUPREME INDUSTlllE'S, a ..-1nMC1toL011olTIKINo.8180,ln t•. CelffomMicorp0<atlon ttieCltyolCoeMMeM.Oounlyof~ ~ Tiiis '*"""'' •H c-.C-by • S-ofCellome.MP9INIP--ln "'CTITICIUS IUSINHS "~~~'::!:~:-1:::s NAME ST&TaMElllT T ~e lollowlng perton II doing Tiie l•llowlng person h dolftg bllsl,..HH. "'"'""""' DYNAMIC CO NCE PTS, ?Of FERN'S LINGERIE, 11.o. Via F •-·f • ~ t ~ C Lido, N-18eec:ft, Ce. tl66l ern,... ~.,.., ---Cit -••., A Jvdltll P. Ort .... , S. Beel!OrCI Dr, nus. 1 Beverly Hiiis. ca. '°212 D-• S. HlftQ, ?Of F.,..lffl ...... Tiii\ lllni!lftS 11 <-led bY en Cot'Oft4 dtl MM, CA tff2'. lnctl\llctuel Tllla t.111-t 11 <oftClucltCI fly .,. J~tll P. Oft lnclhlidutl~ S. Hintz Tiiis 11-....nl •M lllecl wltll the Tiiis ...-..... -ftled ..,1111 the county Clefk ot Oranot County on County Clefl <If o..,.. County on f'aOruerytf, ffl2 ~rcllt, 1"2. ,..,..,, "1MU4 P11btllhtel Orenoe Coes1 Dally Piiot Publl.-0r.,.. C:0.11 Delly Pllo4, ~r. 2, '· "· U, ltl2 ,.2.t2 ~rcr. t , I•. U, JO, ttl2 • 10ft..f2 cor_.atlorl bOofl 111, ~ 40 '° 42 lllctulhe..,.. _.,. MrnM /a.I Aollerl E. L_.net1, ~leneoua llllape, In IM olrlee ol th• ,._ "''llK NOTICI 0 , DI ATH 0 , Vie• Pt"Kidenl Oounly Aeoorder of Mid County. • QUI Q " '"ND 0 , T"ls ···~ w-111~ ..,1111 ,.,. -~~~~!!!!!";!!o1to111•~ DORA Mc A .. ·--·~.. •• --·-·-• .., ·--~ ..... __ , NOTICI 0 , DI ATH 0 ' PITITION TO ADMINllTIR county Cter1<ofDrenoeCountyoncrete -· undWendUCIOR l..QI 11or _, 1ELJ..A ODY ANDOI' N Tl1ION llTATI NO. A112111. 1nctkawelbyll1es1empabow. 0tdMll'ablelnar_end_._......., TO~ EITATI NO F1"'11 a.bl ... pC>IH, • ., .. ancr cond11lt1 tor • To all helra, ~ " KU, WOMO, YH. ll'C*G elctttcfty, ........ end -PW.--A112117. credl1ors llMf contlnQaot credl- .. ..,....,. end eecoutre1Mnl1 111 .. e10. M•~ To all heirs, beneftciariee, tori of Dof\ McGulgan and °"" c.w . ..,. • =.:"--::,:: ::""1or ~ '°°' credltora and contingent er.di· peraona who may be otherwtle u•./ t:~:::.s~-14 o"•Mnaund ___ ol• ten of EH• Oxby and peraona lntereat9d In the wlH a.dlor P11bllt'*l'0renoe coast Dally Ptaot •• « dlaalmlw ILlnd; MCI -ta on who may be otherwlae Inter-eatatt: ' 1• 23 ltla 9~ ecti-it ~ ol Mid trllCt I« roof-· Mted In the wtll and/or •tat1: ft.__. by ~rc112, • • • .....---uect•••-.of•lke A ..... ltlon hM ..__flied by A petition ha been _.. · °'.........., .o. . -· .,_, Aollln O. Conklin In the Superior Pia& l9llC( EXCEPTING ''°"' Mid undMdeCI Robert R. Hurwitz In th• Court of Orange County re-1~ ....... tn-tnendtOLOl 1, s I c t ' 0 non·••cl111I•• ••••m•nll end non· uper or our o range questing that Rotlln 0. ConkHn "Otte• ~~;9 .. 5• SAU ·-r1gr1W ot ...., -· _,., and County requesting that Robert be ~nt9d u ~ ,.,,_ OnAprll7,1"2•111:00•.m.FIRST ~~~;;: •• ~~=-R. Hurwitz be app~l~t•d_~· ,...,,tatlve to edmlnlater the AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE lll4rw end oondulll lot...,.,, peraonal r.preeentat1 .... to ........... of Dor• MoGufaan(~ COMPANV,ac.1ttorNacorporet1ona1 ._._,.Md -,..._..,, -minister the eetate of Et1e Oxby the lndepttldent Admlniatratlon Tt11tlH, or SV<ceuor TruslM or 1r•m•n11, 111ar•10, end tor evcll root (under the Independent Ad· of Eltat• Ac:1). The -la SuMtltllled Trvstee, of tllel <er1.aln -'*""end...., •ocir .......... ol 11 I_,_. Ion~.,,.._. ,....,, ........_ _.,.....,, 09ed of,..""' necutect.,., ltkllenl N ... 0t.....,..tc1nc1,lorttiebtll9llollM m.-,rat "",..,., .. ,...,,. ,.,. Mt tor hMt1ng In 99Pt· No. 3 at 54. TllOrnM end DI-St. T'llornel, remelnlng Lott"' Mid T191:1 and Illa .... petl11on le ... tor hearing In 700 Civic Cent• om.. Welt, In 11111b•nd ac1e1 wit•, enc1 P•m•I• A. IMlnlng Int...,... "' ..id Ld4 l; _, ... Dept, No. 3 at 700 Civic Center the City of Santa Ana. Callfomlt Slll•r, en unmerrl.,. women, •net =.:'1or~Mldand~ °'1W, Wt9t,lnJheCltyol81nta on Aprl 7, 1912 at 8:30 a.m . ...urMll May 11."" n '"''•-• ~·-... .. ... CallfomM{ on ....... 7 1912 OBJECT Ne. ttns. 1n lllllOll 1AOn, ,_.. ._, ot •o--.of• ... •dllllllmllr~ ·""-......,... • IF YOU to the .., · Offklel ..._. "' 0r.,.. c-,. '°' ttie ._.. of .,._.. '°" °' It 9:30 Lm. grentlng of the petition, ~ calll•rnla, •lld ...,rs.,. .. 1 to tllet T~ T1conHro09, eo.ie w-. CA IF YOU OBJECT to the 1houlcf either appear at the •' CMtaln .... lee ol o.lllVll -Etectlon f2t29 gnintlng Of the petition, ~ hMrlng and ltate ~~ to s.11 .... __.., rKOr'CIN N•.....,•r "tll • -..,,_ or -:"'T; ahoulcf either appear at the tlons or ft1e wrm.n :.:",'.:.."::"':..~j =rel~~ = ~.T'u~~~::::v or hearing and atat• )'OU=Ob with 'the COUf't ~ hMoo ~ 1 1tec.,.. ...... ~.w111...,.,-001ec;llwJ.~Tioa 11n1W.-Uona or th written rtno. Your appeerm tNI/ be _..._. .. ·~ .......... ef T t II et Deed of :--:n ol e llrWlll et with the CCMlf1 ._.__ hM-In r by..,,.,.. -- •.•io -.k _.,.,--;, ,..;: .:...., =:... -=.:;w::. 11ng. Y<NI ~-:.:. tNI/ be rv~ :RE rcMOO"c>Ro.. °' -u,... ~ flf All'ltrk•, et.. .. ......... • '°""'" OederMOn flf 'o; In lpereon or by 'f04llO attDfOR~· a oonUnnent C,..dltor of the ::t.:::-c.:.::: ~":'!":,'~~ ,.... ..,, 0.-00 IOI a.. -""""' IF YOU Aft£ A. R!OfT ~ dec1111d':° you mutt th '/OAll ••tt fllftll •roet. 111 ._ c"v .. ,...._ ;:o' W.:..:: :-_: :o-' ~-= • contl~gent creditor of the ~ wtd'I the oourt or.,...._, 11 AM.CM.._.. ... , .... ,..,...ti, .. -...,.,.Ofllleilllotll..,.......,..._ •uuct; ~ ""* Ille '/OAll to the per'IOnlll ~ .....,...._,.. •--._.. 1111y tt ..... ..,.. __. _.. _. °' DrOOIDll dalrrl wtttl tl'9oourt or P"9Mftt It --.anted ..., IN oourt ......... ,_...-.,,,_., NH1 OH41 .. Tr111t 111 tlla _of....,IOllO ....... ~ t ....._ ___, .. ._..._ _.... ""' ~ #• ..,..._. .......... ~ Nlf c:-f\' -1, lMt M ._ NG. 1111 In Malt 14'07 O v,.. ,.._ ...,_ NPf IWtn. four montfl8 ft'om tt. d8te of ,··: .... ~ •: ............... OMllOI...,.. .... appolnt9d by tM OOUf1 ~ -~of..,.. pro. -• Lat R Troct 2*, •1 "' MN .... IJo .... W ..-out..--« four montha from tM date of vtdld In 8eotlon 70() Of tt. , ... :::.:.--=::n.:=:c~= =~· =~=--=~ first ~...2!_ ~ ~Pr._o: ProblteCoca«Celfomle. The .. __,..,......_...,,,.. lltded ... -· ·-... v .. time,.,, .. define .. not •~ .. C-.W ............ ~. _.,Illy .. OM ef T.,_., _.... ~ ~ Oodeof ,.._-The --:.::: ..,.._ _ ___..._ __ •• Tllo .. ~ ....... ...,'-...... '" .... ""'~'~ _,_,_ .......... ...._ ............ "". ~.. .._., • .._. .... •' ..i• ~ ... ,,,, I• 11 _,,,':...., .. .,. °' _. o... UfM for -dalma d not tt'9 Of IN....,_. netlOld .~ .,.,...,..,. .... : ''" lk!fy, c.. .. TNll.--=-=i-tllCP!re.:':tolourmontMhm IMwe. ':.: ":';::-:;;, .. -... _ =:.'!':: --= .... = ::... .... --:Z}:::. '.!:.':!f"I" ~ ... .c ... .,_.., or -rontY, •11.llltOH., =~~ . ..'"~111 .. YOU ..... y -•UM IN tie .._. ... ":::.'"_r ~ ..,. 1-41 .. , a .. tltto, ..,. .. , ..... ., -----CMI ~ _.... '" ,... -, _ __ ... _" ....,., ... ._.,. ......_ .... ~ •-llept W IN OOUtt. If ~ .. ,,,_ 1 ,.._ ..... oowt .... -. ............... , ...... ~ i:.-.:W.,°'.:';z C:......., 1ne. med 1n .......... ~ eo ..--. ......, no11oe °' ... _..... llr .... 0.. .. T,-. 11t wit. WIMllM. .... __. .......... ,.,.., tie a,..,... wlBI ...... IMenlol'f of ..... -and ~:.=.-...-=:..-:-:: .... crl .. ::::::--"" .. '° ...... = noloa Of ... Of .. "'*°"" ...,.. Md ,,_ .... Mftlel .-c ..... a( '"" ..... ........ -:..,.1n111~ lfMntory ...... --Md tetOtti ~bed '" leott°" ._.. ........ ..,.JI, ~~.~ .......... of IN ........ ---and 1IOD Of .. CllrD .... ,,...... flt •tT AMI IUCUI TI H . • ""ai:i=:MI.!!!... reportl dHDr1,ld lft leotlOft Qede. =-=-COllMWIY,• ~ litwic. INC 1200 of IM Cl9J illli ,,.... .,..., .... I ..... ,. -~ ;:;: -·-=\Iii n.••D:rt7' ·=~~.:; ::::"~~ ~·--'= =-= OA -llL .... "" ......... ~... -. .,_ ,..,.:;:~~ ........ ..-= ,_..__. .... ._. ..-..o..Ollll_,_ __ ... ,...... ... ......... ~~ ....... ,----. ., ... _'_, :· ..... I ~ ., . ~ ' ' Gerken re-elected director Walter 8. Oerllea, chairman and chief exea.a- tive officer of Newport-Beach hued Paclfic Mutual Life Insurance Co., bu been re-elected to tM board of dlrectora of the Automobile Club of Southern Califonm. Gerken lives in Corona del Mar. • Alclolf (Al) M. CotteatiDo bu been appointed president of Santa Ana-baled EEOC> Computer Inc.I a recently t!lltabliahed, wholly owned subaidiary o EEOO Inc. At the same time, CoetenUno was elected vice president of the parent company. • Mark Claaset, fonner chief executive officer of Swedlow Inc., has been named executive vice pre· sident of Fountain Valley-based Customweave Carpeta Inc. • Robert D. Hoyt, former president, Heritage Bank, has been promoted to president of Heritage Bancorp, the Anaheim-based holding company for Hentage Bank. • Sblrley A. Lawrence has been named manager, marketing information for Fountain Valley-based ITr Cannon, North America. • Ken lcblmura of Newport Beach has been ap- pointed assistant to the president and director of Engine Division Products of Kawasaki Motors Corp. U.S .A. • Edward Scblnaal has been named controller for The Newporter resort hotel, recently acquired by Newport Beach-based Ridgway Ltd. He lives in Costa Mesa. • Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman has been chosen by the American Academy of Achievement as a "giant of areompllahment" from the nation's great fields of endeavor w receive the Golden Plate Award during MUTUAL FUND the 21st an.nu.al Salute to ExL'ellenoe weekend at New Orleep1, June 24·26, 1982. • Ronald P. Tbon h.u been appotn~ pretldent and chairman of Bankers Pension Services of Newport Beach . • Mary-Jeanne Kuebn haa been named aalet manager of tour and travel for the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. • Lee Mattox haa joined the newly opened Pa· ciflc National Bank in Newport Beach as 8181.stant vice president/loan officer. • gennetb W. Grebel has been _named di~on manager of the Wyle Laboratories Ele<:tromcs Marketlna GrouP, facility In Irvine. 0 • • Dean S. Melllng has been promoted w. senior vice president of Newport Beach-based Pacific In· vestment Management Co. He lives in Irvine. . . Samuel 8 . Armacost and Myron Du Bala of San Francisco have been elected di.rectors of The James Irvine Foundation. • Robert A. Williams of Costa Mesa has been named the n ew director of development and marketirig of the Opto~etric Extens~on Progr~ Foundation, an international 11on-prof1t foundation for vision education and resean:h. • Richard Ganalln and Gene Lesher have been named as senior vice presidents of Liberty National Bank, a full-service financial institution being or- ganized in Huntington Beach to serve local busi- nesses and professional firms. Both Ganulin and Lesher live in Huntington Beach. Pct. Up 52.7 Up 4U UC> 310 Up 2&.7 Up M J Up 25 a Up zu VII 12.t \)p 11,2 Up 11.2 u. 11.2 Up 11 •• Up 11.S Up 11.• Up 16.I Up U I Up U.I Up 14-6 Up If 3 Up t• l Up 14_) Ue> 119 Up 13.t Up 13 S Up 1) I Pel Oft n• Off 21 • Off 20.0 Off 1•.I Off 15. Off 13. Off ll.O Off IU Oft 12.S Off 11' Oii 11.6 Off 11 s Off 100 Off •• , Oii '·, Off 9.1 Off ,,, Off ... Off .., Off ••• Off 1.5 Off 8.3 OH 1.l Oii 1.3 Off u !'«W YC>fll( IAPl0 tllllln ...... ~ -111o ... ._... li M fclt 14.01 ts.JI .. lllC lf.11 NL Inv "111 I.IS 9.112 Na8 l'id IUI NL N Ere 11. .. &di 2'.'1 NL IOS Tu 2.11 UO ..U 111n •.fl 10 21 N Hottz tt 21 ........ ~... c... .... 7. .... "-Olw4ct 2.52 2.7S ., urltlel =~ t.7J 10. tnc., -.... '· .. prtata al Wllldl NI WS U5 •.S. ... -Wiiie• ...... " ... "· Inv Sta 17.7. 1'.JO Ill/IF ,......,.. Prl-t 00 ~ lld Ml NL Inv Sitt ._. '-97 F\ftt 1.17 Ut Ta """ 1 t3 .. l UIB • • NeaotJatora for the UaJte4 A•t• Werbrt and OeHtal Metora Corp. have reached a tentative ecreemient to Mve both Jobe and money. 'n.e tantaUve 1ettlement cloMly retemblea the contract the UAW ~ March 1 with .......... Co,. and~ eltimate it could •ve GM about $2.5 bWJon. The Peet must be COIWidered from the wiioft'• GM lbcd. and pueed by the rank and file . . . SMU OU Co. baa announced pJam to Invite Arco credit card holden to apply for Shell credit. Arco rec- ently Mid lt would diacon\inue ita credit card prqp'am later thJI year. Under Shell'• plan, Aroo card holden will be able to u.e thelr cards for Shell purchues until April 15. Approyed cus10men will recef ve Shell credit carda within 30 daya. . . Bru.lff lateraaUouJ said it will comoUdate all ita Mexico operation. in Mexico City and auapend itl eetvice to Acapuko aft.er April 24. Braniff commenced aervice to Acapulco In December 1965 and waa the first U.S. flq canier to aerve that dty. At that time, N:::a- pulco WU the premiere re90f't in Mexico . . . Federal aaaiatance to ~ out failing mutual aa- vinga banks will coat Baak of America up to $1~ million thil yeer. BofA baa confirmed that the annual' rebate it ,..ives from the Federal Deposit laawuce Corp. will be reducecd considerably this year becau.e of efforta by the federal government to aid ailing fi- nancial inltitutiona, the Oakland Tribune reported . . Paclflc Gas Ir Electric Co. baa f~ applied for a cut in residential electric customera of $227 million and an overall increase in gaa billa of $642 million. Raidential gas bills would ri8e by $190 million if PG&E gets its way. The P•bllc Utilities Commll- alon scheduled public hearings on the proposal for April 12 in San Frandaoo ... BukAmertca Corp. said ita Jong-term debt rating was lowft'ed Friday from AAA to AA by Moody's 1Dve1&4»r Senleee. The corporation retains ita AAA rating from Studard & Poor'a Corp. The corporation's commercial paper rating remains unchanged ... More than 100 workers h'ive been laid off at Emportmn-Capwell department atores in San Franci- sco and others have had their hours cut back, st.ore: officials and worken aaid. Store officials blame a "aoft busine9 climate" for the move ... 11111111 ;ta . Beverly BUit Sav1Dc1 of Mission Viejo reported a loss for 1981 of $14.6 million compared with earnings of $11,000 for 1980. For the fourth quarterended Dec. 31 the net lea was $7 .8 million. compared with a net Io. of $739,000 for the fourth quarter ot 1980. The high 1C9 waa attributed to high interest rat.ee that prevailed th.rough moat of the year . . . MMOSU i.e., a Santa Clara-baaed eemioooductor 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 mil1Jon in 1980. Net Ima wu $1.2 million. or 29 cents a share compared with a net 1oes of $164,000, or 5 cents in ~ prior year. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS YOAIC <A,.,_ SIMI, 4 p..m. prk:ll :-'le: Wit --ectl"9 ........., .. ~,,.·-· "-"' ~ a .~ .!.: OlllfQft 0 , .. .., 1W. + "" ~· 16',Ull ~ +1 ... 1•,500 '"' + " 110,000 11\lt + ... '5,100 ._ + .. ~!Tr IUGO 11 ~ •r.-'°"' ~·~ ~ s u.JDO 22 + " COLI CllNS· I'.:."~-=~;..:.· Kl ......... 1 WO, •·· IUl.IO, .11.a ..,.. ..... ' "~ ... ""·'°· 11.00 . ...... IOpeeo, U '1o, OL, S40l.11 ---· A...,._ 100 Cll'O'MI, .MOZ troy OL, .,.. ..... 19. NRW VOIUC<AP> AMI°"""""""" •"91 :Mot.,..... Mer. 22. JD 11'111 °1:22 :r., ~ ~. 1~ • JD Tl"ft me srt.7'-..... m.n + 1.S1 u Utl 106.G -f7 .... 101.... 1.10 66 9lll fM.GiS JM.12 J14.IS mM + SM ................................. -"-' ...................... 1.m.• ·l:'~ . ::::::.:: ·:::::::::.: ·:: ~=:= WHAT STOCKS DID NEW 'l'OftK <AP) Mar. 22 WM4T~CllO Tomi -,,, 1'71 " 1' I NEW "°"9( (Alt) Mar. 12 '__. T~ DKllMll "' ~=-:: "9Wllltllll • ,...,..... . ........ '% -217 1S1 s IO Hendy & Harmen, t7 .0)0 per tror ounoe. ' I . ' It Or.,.e C0Mt DAILY ptLOT~, MerGh 23, 1Ma . .. --. Starting right now, no one backs fhelr cars as well as we back ours. Not Cadlllac. Not anyone. How can we be so confident? Because our high quality Is based on the use of advanced technology. A "state of the art" manufacturing faclltty. I A work force dedicated to qualify. Stringent "Quality Audtts:' Advanced robotics. And much, much more. Thaf s why we're willing to back our cars In a way that noQody else has. FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE I FOR 3 FULL YEARS Your schedu.led maintenance cos1s just became zero.· Whafs more, we even cover '"wear Items" like brake pads and linings, wiper blades and shock absorbers. All parts. All labor. All free. For 3 full years. So for 3 years or 36,000 miles (whichever comes first)-virtualty the only thing you have to pay for is gas. ------ l.F _R_EE_w_u _RANTY __ __.I , _!OR 3 FULL YEARS _ Every Lincoln, Mark VI, and Continental Is built to such exacting specifications, \Ye'll also offer you something else thaf s exclusive. It's a totally free, no-strings- attached warranty. It's good for 3 full years. Or 36,000 miles. Whichever comes first. While termed a "limited" warranty, our comprehensive program covers virtually everything except accidents, driver abuse, tires, and fluids be1ween maintenance intervals. I THEUNCOLN COMMITMENT To Introduce you to the high qualify of our new cars, we'll give you both the Free Maintenance and Free Warranty on any (repeat any) new '82 Lincoln or Mark VI which you order by April 17 or take delivery of by Moy 17. If you prefer, when you purchase our new Continental by April 3, you can choose this offer in lieu of our previously announced cash bonus. But thaf s not all. No matter which offer you choose, you'll also receive something else. The preferential treatment of 'The Lincoln Commitment:' A quality program so extensive it includes everything from special transportation allowances (for when your car Is being serviced overnight) to special owner contact programs that guarantee your opinions will be heard. To us, all this isn't just a matter of qualify. It's a matter of pride. Your pride. In drMng something special.~ being treated that way yourself. MARKVI, CONTINENTAL, ANDUNCOLN. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION ~ = "'' .... l4tl ... -EQUAL HOUSfNQ OPPORTUNITY :: ,_...._.,Moffet: ,.. Alrreal eslat~ ad· :: vertised in thi s •• newspaper is subject to :: the Federal Fair Hous- 15 ~k~c\t 0f11~::f l~h~~~ :: vertise "any prererence, 1• limitation, or dis -:: crimination based on race. rolor. religion. •• sex, or national origin. '* or an intention to make :: any such preference. •• limitation, or dis ~ crinunatioo " •• •• -,.. IU ---J!.tl This newspaper will not knowin,ly accept any advertising ror real estate which is in viola· lionoflhelaw. = 1--------· -- -~ Jltol -""'----"'•••!:"' m ~•NIMfttf'u,. )4Gli CCIMomtftt~Ms \Jat l4lt Tow.i.....nr•r• -Tow-... lo•I ms o.1it-•t1 r.,.. ~ Olifl< ... t..1 -".......... -~loAIW<A -A......,F\tr•w l.M :. Roomt. tOUO R-•-· -_ ..... b ... C--• •Ill I ~~=~~ =· = '1:':'.!: :: HollMs for Sale Olfttt 111.ttlll~ ..a ••••••••••••••••••••••• =.r:::~. !: ....... I 002 =-....... = .······················· .._ ._ -I S 120 000 IUSIM(SS, IMYEST· I for tills lov~ly 4 bdrm MEMT, AMAMCE I home. J~'s a bargain al -..~· _ this price. Ca ll now -·-... 979-5370. :====· = A 51.!~~ :LLSTATE AMlllC£MEMTS, Rr at TORS 1 POSllALS & _. • • LIST& Ftlltl MOYE UP TO 4MOYM'f••• Cu Pool Lota!""''"' IAll•f--· 5DNICMa• T....t• smcu s.n .... o.-., £MPllYIOfT & PllPIUTIOM -·-J .......... Mfl•"-·ll•f MEICUMllst Ml-~ ... -::t:.'::11 ....... u C.wrn • £41Mprntnt cru Doll ~ .. , .. """"'" c.,....sw ---Good> k"'4r1 u-• .... _, ·-·-II __ ...... _.,,.,_ .. Offttt ...... • i:4WP -=~~e.:. ~Goad· s.n.•-·· .. · ~.'r...Hon.si.ne IUTS &IAllWE (1Mf£MT C.-.al _II ... S«vrtt -~ ... , .......... -.-~ .. -..sM -Jil .. Ooch -.s..M•Sl• -..a. ... TIAISNITlTitll Air<Ylll c. .. ,.....-11 ... lltnn<C•,. tt."~ Sceoc«t· a-Hou.5ale R...t TtOll<n Ttl,.. !::""s.n':'i .... Gdtr•J ~TllfllOllLE A.1Uq"6 ti:t11.uM"l lttf1'a1.-Vt~dn ~ 11.nJtM, t M tl)n.-n Trwb v-"""' ........ , A-W•Oltd AUTOS. IMPlllTEJ 0-.11 All ........ ""'' 4-t .. Kukr lllW 1:.,.. g:;- °"'""" ,.,..,,,, PIM -,_, ,_ KM1MMU•14 ..-.... ... .,,....... .. , \ltt IUI -------!Wl\ lltt --"'' ----. -------------------- tlll --------kll t1• tilt ... t1• ... tlll ... - 1610 ..... ~ ---•11 -- rM ,,. .. "" rlU rllJ me '711 '1JI -ml mt mo -,,. tnl -,,. NEWPORT Low priced executive home. Beautiful and spacious 4 Bdrm corner location with many amenities. Assume low iftterest loan. Don't mis~ UUatonly$211,900. Call 646-71Tl THE :REAL ESTATERS ------ $10,000 C.ME$A $PECIAL Move right in to this 4 Bdr. No q_uahfy1ng. Freshly painted. New carpets. dbl gar . Ownr/Agt. Priced to sell at $110.000. Call Diana. $93,500 COSTA MESA Fabulous 2 Bdrm 2 l>alh condo with a master slite loft. bright sunny kitchen. double car garage, patio, areal financing. Call now for rmre its. -~13 AISOLUTI STEAL ltdleH $150,000 MOW $525,000 SPYGLASS IYOWHER OWNER FINANCING 6br/4\'iba. 4100 sq ft 25Bodega Bay Ca II owner. 7 59.(1137 $89,000 FHA LOAM ~ Sll.000 down1 . as-awm •.ooo FHA ioan. as~c:lt. smo PITI. Sharp 3 Bdrm, hardwood noor home in a 1 uptr neilbbortlood. Price OO· tr tll.950. Call to Sff. .. , . . I Furniture is booght SJRd sold ,-$very day with-a classtfication__..._.._ .. -1--1 '8050 ad. -, .......... w. ...... ,.,Wt ...... ,.,Wt .. , ..••......••......••••.•......•....••.•..•.•••.••••............••. , .......................................................................................... . IOOJ 61•rll 1002 G1•rll 1002 GtMrtl 1002 c:.e.MtM 1024 hlllt lt44 Mlw,.,tlt_. 106' C-... rLeh/ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~ lltl .... SULA Howis· Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bat~ rmtr ~m wiJ.h ocean view $425,000'.' ·Owner will consider trade. I T Stntcll IY OWMH EXCEPTIONAL ...................... . wen':mr.fnf<! ramily MIWPOITSHOllS ~]>er 4 lklrm. 2b1. 2 fre ... t1ndln1 Groll· ABSOLUTE 4["melt .. ~J!o~i1"J~';t~ home In pride of WALICTOllACH! lrplcs,J1cuulhome. In montlnVUl.U.2bdrms. $ft'lllll a.r 957,aarr ownenhlp area. 3 Bdrm z atorY. 3 bdrm, 2 bith Meu del Mu. Better z ba. Ve.ry well main-H.AL!. ..'L:J·!!!.:..!· ~::.:.·=.:.=~-- 2 Ba family room, Ira borne . ROOF PATIO see tbla one quick. tained home -ori1inal llt.akemyrtputatlonon lot. Owne~ Will be very W I T H V I E W ! flt.11311 ' owners. Good location the FACT that this la the helfful with financing. INCLUDES LAND! backs to small park. Bm' BUY in Newport llOO Fu I frlce 050,000. Seller will help with MISA VYDI Sl38.~. Beach. II you are 1 COMOPLI West Bay bay front. Slips for 2 boats, rUW\ting. ms.ooo. 3 Bdrm hcinw, 2 6attis. ~ttT:~J~ver-~LL IY OWMB remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1 ,200,000. .......,,,op. dbl larage, all In A·l will be lmpr:~.~~~ TwoZ bdrm unit.I. ao. ot Ocean & jetty views. Marine room 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft . $1,385,000. ' LIDO ISi.i HOMIS Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm 5 bath. Lge L.R. 2 boat slips $1,soo,ooo'. . - Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. UNDA ISi.i IAYFIOMT Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5, bath, playroom. dark rm, den. $1,350,000! IAYSIDI COYE Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm 4 bath, 2 boat slips $1 ,900,000. ' TIES YIST As-MSSION Y•JO New French Normandy 4 bdrm 4 bath, guest house, pool. $795.000. ' BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR _i .\ 1 t)', 'f' • { f • L)' • ' "'t ~j ti 1 ) b I f'J 1 • UITll •llllll .,... Beaut. 4 bednm. Fam nn w/fireplace, for- mal din nn, 2 \.i ba. Newly decorated in 90ft pleasing colors. Beautiful new cptng & drapes. New marble entry. Sparkling pool &spa. 2111 ............ • ., .... -, 1111111, u. • u ... 11 MESA VERDE ASSUME LOW 5 IEDROOM~ INTEREST LM Moll popular B!K'cOla 5 Popular 3 Bdrm 2 bath Bdrm or 4+ den .. o~r floor plan ln a fine area 3,000~e~• Formal lmng ol Costa Mesa. Gr~al as- and ~mg room. t'oun·1 sumable loan and seller try med kitchen with breakfast nook over-will tailor to meel ......... hood r j) buyers ~-Bes\ buy ........,,~e am yroom.l at$129000Call646-7171 gpar1ding pool and hot · spa. Truly a ho~e family ••--;a•••-·-·· a~i·~e~~'.~cbna,i r1!ig{jlj.q THE REAL ESTATERS -~---···---·· Ava=-i~1Some distress situations . .,.._96TSA IATSmlMIAnlm Prime Sea Diamond plan on one level with 2 bed, 2 ha. plus den. Bay view, private beach, pool & spa. Boat allp available. Fee land. $775,000 . 'WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. 1tEA1. £STA ft s... ~ "'-"" Mlnltr11•1~ M36 W COloll Hwy l IS Mlr1nt AtA. Nrwpoe1 8e.-ch Bliboa ltlllld HM• '1U,.. 11111111 '..,.. Gated Entry -Deconted To Perfection - Two Bedrooms + Den • Two Datha + Powder Room -Cuatom Carpetln1 - Drapes -Van Lwt Papen · Air Condi- tioned -Storage Galore • Sbo•n By Appointment. $265,000. A "Joy Of Newport" Uldnc- SWEISTARTEI OMLJ S•4 500 Outstanding Cos\a Mesa garden home. Owner must sell now! Good as· sumable 1st. Sweeping stairway to master bdrm. Just listed! Call today. 673.&50 THE REAL ESTATERS COU>WeLL BANl(C!RO llGCAHYOM $1 ,395,000 1 story custom on gotr coune. 4 BR family Rm. Beautifully designed & decorated by Can- ......... con ition. $129,500. GREAT BUY! OCEAN PCH, corner lot. •675-7060-. Sl9,500 down. Owner will VU, LRG 4 BDR. PROF. alngle/story , divided by aaist In rinanclng. DECORATED. pool. spa &lf'llt.I, usumable 10.7 •-McC.rclt ltttr & like nu all for only 1':t TD ol noo.ooo, owner -r • · s:n6.500. A trade will be wall assist finance. rtt. lllGHTIEN 5•·772t considered. You won't lmmac .• SUO,OOO. 521 Your-day! S-ee this .11.5.,t-,. ........ ft...,19'JW£ belleveitunUl youseeit. Carnauon Ave .. CdM. Monaco model 1n•-------"' '"~w: """"" Ca 11 PATRI C K CaU673.02U,S75·5l42 Suwind1 Mex ican •tEGHTSCOMDO TENORE Directly rr.,.rty 2000 pa.ven. frwt.tree.s & low Great locatlon 38R lleedl 1041 631·1266 or 760·8702 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pnce. S259.500. 21~ba A 13" ·rt 30 .... ' ·~~•••CH '11'1' • ssurne ~ " ••••••••• •••• ••• ••••• •• ~ ..,,.. U...,100( 11C)~(I I yr loan. owe 2nd for 2 Comm' I us. 14 units. Realtors 675-6000 years. $172.500 ,: !°'~ 9.3 limes cross. Owner ---··---675-1771 rm. Askin& ssso.ooo. By l acre + bldg s te. gent· -owner. 645-3477 ly sloping parcel short distance from tennis & Walk lO beach, beautiful ~IAYFIONT beach. Ownr has in-OCUMllONT lri·plex. 2-2 Br. 1-3 Br. 3S on the water buked rtuded plans ror custom DUPW Patio, frplc. $499.000. by 2 Bdrm cottase plus. villa. $12.S.OOO Spec-4 bdrm upper unit with Owner will help finance. 2 Bdrm 1uest/1ncome tacularviews! panoramic view. Ex· A&entHedda646-lOH. unit over double garaae. 111111••1111111 MISSION REALTY rellent investment pro· s•- $750,000 Includes the --------494-0731 perty. Owner will con· --- land. Call for appoint· --.. -._-'-'-"..;:.•""edl~--TAX SHB.TH mtnt. .__or ... vaaDE .. •L•" ri . b FOi IHVISTOI! 64"5200 ~ -...,..... """ This P celess loc w1l San Clemente ~ride or ..,.. $227 500 Ocean view. 2 bdrm, 1 ba hi d n '-" at Ma1'n °-ach. Walk to owners P · 0 er 10% assumaole Isl TD. °" Spanish style, four unit a II 2 Bdrm s p I us Beach, Village, shops, apartment house with endosed garages, pride ett' 494·93'78 or collect ocean·hills It goU coune ol ownenh1p. For more ..:.7(1Z=-'.7J2.=-9MO==---------------view, close to ever - j PETE ' BARRETI terbury Interior s . --------1 Financing available. info call 546-5880 UVE , .. ONE un DOWN OR ything, only three years HERITAGE ~iness tn other. Two nu old, shows like new. will lNVF.STMENTS homes. one lot. close in. JUD( sell with excellent . REALTY OPIN WED 12·4 11 Qerry Hiit Dr 644-tOH •CdM ST ARTER OHL Y $220 000! Owner must sefl ! Low interest assumable loans. Cozy rireplace. Completely remodeled, s1>4rltling kitchen. Cov-ered patio. Walk to best beaches! Call now . ~""' THE REAL ESTATERS •TUITUIOCI * Sl27tMONTH Is an you pay when you taJce over existing 1st T.D. Spacious 4 br ex-ecutive detached home. Featuring frml din. fmly rm & f'Jllc . Only $213.500 FEE. 21670 San Miguel Dr , Newport Beach 9S7-1S01 or7~7373 I OO• Ocean next door. Owner • • • financing, or trade equ.i· --------r· • --1 pt z Rlt P : c t u r e s q u e ty for residential ocean •••••••••••••••••••••• Tnde rour T.D's or pro· perty an any stale for Balboa ls land Property. ...... sty.lltr. 675-11,, ....... , ........ 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oct•FrOllt wury lower duplex . 4 bdrm. Gar. $1400. Bob 7M-OSS1 da. 752-9«2 eve. wknds As-. 11.170/o '"· 494'.b~&itm-~6 FALLBROOK RANCH. view lot or home. or Wenst! lS acres, lovely home commercial property. A spacious 4 bedroom .............. 1052 with 4500 rt + tennis PRINCIPALS ONLY!! home in Mesa Verde ••••••••••••••••••••••• court, pool, nd1ng trails. Ca I I owner ( 7 14 ) North th1l gives you a 4 BR + bonus rm . Trade fOf' sma lier home ...:642-=..:0:.:1311=-. ----- m1ster swte. 2"s baths. SMS.000. Pool & Jacuzzi. $in9~5an.o~~.Cow~~:~~= 50.:eanvlew units. in San family room and cozy Xlnl terms. 495·0718 645.5000 ext 110 or Clement $420,000. Hl&h fireplace. Ceramic tile 1 ...&.... E--..t I 055 · d 1 grogs Ille. 2S'Z dn. Call accents entry. new _..._...... 6'4-11613, week ays cal Paul Yoder A ... arts PM carpeting. Huge yard ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·1400or644·9513 71..._7448 •• can handle lhal J>OOI In 1-111 • -I 01 .!.!:?==~--- your f11t ure ! Submit PAIK PLACE ....... ::z=:: ......... ttam•• D•Mrl, your offer! $166.500. ISTATH Upper Three Arch Bay leMrf 2400 979-2390 4 Br. 2~ Ba Pano Ocean View. 2 BR ••••••·~··••••••••••••• T R E L 2174SQ. Ft. l"• ba. $328,000. IS'l dn. P0artt C1ty1 Ut~~ confdo. BETTERTHAN CallPaulYoderAgtafiS wner ooa1ng or I 022 0-PoW I 026 MODEL PM 714'4.98-7448 partner. SllOOO up front. ....................... HAS EVERYTHING 111ol$483/mo . 642·0671 •••••••• •••••• ••• • •• •• • ~ Cul-de-sac street. Fantasuc ~\5 .. ~~ Pt. Sun&sai111c1ub ~!!4!'.!:~ ..... ~Jw.r.r450 Rx£BUt~Fn~ whitnra1-rvi1ew.Owner 20 min . lo Newport .............._...._ lliip liill ~ Ce ......... rtlVlllllr. . ..................... . Front row Do p n er-anxious. Priced for fast nler R-or:...a... 110 race. Overlook.mg Yacht aaleortrade. 1279.000. 1210.000 with $l60.000 .:::.::::............. 1• ~atr•l n•e•rfs.._..i P 1• n 2 Club on Bayside Dr. MG-7000 661-8231 al 12'h fixed rate & fully • lilo-La r ge s\ FEE l ol. a• 1mortued. 2 bdrm, l balh, new bdrm. 2 ba w1water Stalder Wlable to rinish 10f'O I Ol2 No points or qualifying. carpet & d rapt s . view. 13'1. fixed loan. ror renovation. 30 year ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 770-0347 Beautiful adult park. 30yrs. By owner. financing available at 8Ton.C..,o. Owner/Agent lows acerent.646-8612 96CH06S 12~.'k Needs approx. 1 Sta.Hf Newport Beach De Anu o.tofc-ty Sl.50.000tofinl!hproject 2 bdrm, 2 La. condo. 6 ... _ ...... _.. 1069 bayfront Park Mint • .,. t., 2550 Pnredfubelow market ....... ,.........,.--• cond. '78 dbl wide. n 1 for quick sale. Very ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace. brick patio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• la rge profit potential. Ca5hnal Front.BNewDport S&l,000. Also 2 br .. 2 ba .. SHCPPrNG CfNT .. All plans approved. Bkr 1-=--...:;;:"'--"';;::.::..=..:..==...=;_... ores· 4 r · en· '63 double wide. corner Jusfof( ffw~ 78 in V!!la 700.'1292 • •ecll I 040 C!S.000 down. Owner will lot SJ9.000. Bill Grundy $275.000 will handle 1--------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• carry. Must sell! Make 67~l6l. 1/433-1723 Bkr. J cirer! Tennis. pool, walk PllC.ElEDUCTION 4 ~~a"°~~ 1 to beach. Agent 646-1044 Mobile Home. dbl wide. o.tofStah •-------I ,. ...... ,..._,D_..a c..., cir~2I05=·----Sl12 mo . space rent. ,..,.., 2600 ---.....-~ adlts pref. sm pel OK.••••••••••••••••••••••• MODOWM Yes you could own this 4 bedroom . 3 bath Soyglass home ror u lil· tfe as seller'• closing costs. Price has been re- duced S125.000 and is now available ror an un-belle v ab I e $399,SOO. Hurry, this one won't laal. RCTaylorCo • .:, I J\_)(_\ .-AHKi.a S.t.w OwMr Ofl9t SAT/.SUN 11·6 quiet H.B corner lol. Oregon. By Owner 3 Br 268 o~ 2+ gu~sl in 3 bClrm. ~2 &athi.-dble New3story beach house 129.900 or best Owner Beautiful 35 acres owners umt also 2 Br r · d · Bay & ocean views 847-2954 124,000. Trees. Creek, ~ental cottaae. All 1'.n top gar, ence · excellent "'"e~nside/Balboa Blvd RI D A ' cond S104 000 S20 000 "" ..,. By owner. double wide ver. eer. ccess. cond · excel location. dn 1st SJi ooO O~ner l9U Court Ave. nr 19th. adlls, no pets. new cpts. $1000 down., easy t~rms . Owner will carry lg 2nd .;i1 carry 'bal · at ur' 675-2291o~848·3133 drps & Ale an siding, lo 0 w n er r In an c In I TD. <>Pen Sat & Sun 12·3 Ample parking in rear space rent 714.g93.3377 . ...:•=.:1329=------ NOW ONLY $269,500 Week days 4·6. 19072 llG CAMYO~ 114.77()..009 a..c.... ,__, CAl644-721 I Pauline, Huntington Guardeo community. Dlx Ro~al Lancer triple, Gn." 2700 Beach. 963-1329 °--Ul. 3 Br 2'• ba home H d I k ...,. ,. top . . a u \ par . B)' ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• FOIMll MODEL This lrg 3 Bdrm 2 Ba condo has a great H.B. loc•Uon. Only 6 yrs old. COUHTIY IHGLISH Features Include comm. DPlX pool & clubhouse. A/C, w1m1rrored walls. 10\s OWMr 968-0626. un DOW .. OI ol marb~. 3 car gar. lOxSO f1lwood. ideal for nu " 000. Call 644-0448 ..=;~:.=.;=~'-==--• retirement. Hemet. Ca. TDlftf Slt,000 $102 mo. Inc. incl util. llUUK ••• CONDO: Balcony ocean Carport & encl patio. P i c l u r e s q u e view, guarded gate. sub-furn & cln. S8500 Firm FALLBROOK RANCH . terranean parking. ~ 15 acres. lovely home 48r + 2Ifr.-f yr new. and 2 car garage As-$389,000. 151-9135, 709 sume 9YJ~ loan . and ________ 1 ..,,0r~chi,_'d..._ _____ , 0 WC. Fu 11 pr i re OCEAN VIEW 4 BR. $129.900.6ll·737o motivated. $375,000. elegant clubhouse & --------• with 4500 Ct + Tennis gym. Mullan Really court. pool. riding trails. ~2IMIO ask for Lori •EXCITING* Tradt for smaller home c:.a. ;)) .,. ......... •• ht .. 171-5511 -- SPACIOUS DU,LD T• onr txlstlc' ... .._o...,.w• c.ny beleec• wn. S6S.000dwta.l ... . ...., ,.. HCll ... . OffWtcl .. Sltl,500. Prin. only. LOOO Sea Ln. _!4M682 COINM.M 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TR,\DI T 10\.\1 ~L\I l' vJ!\~ ~glro"'Pen· t.holMe condo. Take over hlfh assumable loan al 111.~. Owner will con· FSIDE l UNITS sider late model car as R2.-Pfoe walls. open --------down _paym 't. Act beams. carved cabinets. YOU'LL LOVE this 3 fast!!! Only $89,900. Call New carpet. Below ap-Bdrm with charm Jim Agt . 979-5370 or praised value. have &.alore. Best area: best -=~1158'1=~----documents. Low do buy . $1 29,900. Bkr w/$120K 1st. F / P = .. ;;-07;<»~-----ILEASE/OPTION exec $149,500. Pb 645·6266 • condo, NB. Ocean & bay Owner Af . view. 1 BR + den. For LEA.SE/OPTION OPPOITVHITY imre info. call 673-4899 SIOK dwn, $1,000 mo. knodts often when you "'· COUOf~ MAI.TOM HHLC........,. c-.... Ur 2 Ba E S 1• de use result-•etting Daily • 6'13>U, s..5336 ' Pilot CJas:tlled Ads to Placing your Classlrled reach the Orange Coast ad Is IO simple ... just •71·1111 $1.tOOT .... Oowa awrttet. &ive ta a call on the m <>ranee Co. Fl.Ill price ...... S. $995.000. Weekends With or without furn . 645·5000, ext 110 or :Mx64 G!"ffnbrier Home 6 44 -9 5 I 3 , w k d a y s in Laguna Hilla nicest 5 131·1400or644·9513 • park Young adlts .... 11..,_ welcome. bdl•t• 2100 Btnfl'!J..llllmf PnH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... .....> Keywes\ m. WANTED: Houu on Lido 2Br. 2Ba. This ls the best lslt for income proper- bu)' In town. t,y. Prin only 642-0389 CLASSIC TWI oa Sill MOltLI HOME Sacramento ·Residence ~ft f or South Coast 2706 r. e 206-A Residence. 4 bdrm, 6 ba. 14o.IH7 formal dlningroom . I redwood exterior. swim- ll4l llOM Opt1 , •... """'""' ......... ._ 11141 '"' n• tiff ,,. --ml l i·i;M ® uc.J!!! -··.. --.... ,. .. ~ To Pia~ your "Put Result"· Service Directory ad .... Call Now w..I dele W Phone 642-5678 phone and we'll help you 8rinCJ new-eres-anf 2° BR word your ad for fu t re- 2'AI bl. fplc, 2 car 1ar. _, .. _ .u .. -Both bdnnt are master ....... _. .... ,a. 111,tes w/vavlted c1111 better call fut. Tol1 PTIDLI 11.174 per mo. 12.5, cu.MOS: 751·121'7 t¥I mlnl pool. private and By Owner. Jb60'. 5-star public schools close. siuk. Westmlaster. sp. Prder Corona del Mar, St. $49,500. 53l-tsel Newport, Dana Point or Older m>blle home. 8x24' L aaun a $2 7 s. ooo . 1ddltion. Beal orre r . ...::9;.-:;lMn:..::::.:..-032=.:..• ----548-1230.fl SP M. -=:..:;:=-::.:.:..:..:..:::..:..... ___ ir,:.,a an ad In mind but not l\ft what It wlll cost! It's probably lesa than )'OU think -give us a _ ... yo "-ff =--=:.. v-. ...... v-arls.o 0.-ol ams.m ~ .. U\: -· CMll!tf c. ..... Clio\-~. ~ ~ CW\-a:' .....,. .. l.wole =· :::=... fS:a ""-""-"'* ......... "" = = = 111'11 ---.,.. 1111 •n ------------.., -----... 0s .. hhll Lrs 2-1t1 • Blrm. 2 firipl-. + 2 Mnn ~ a•r•fe· Ste.-to btach. Atl.000. 'Eu)' t.fr"lm. ~!!!!!--i!'!-!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f 642-1671 llt.JJJ C 8 S H T A E S R A Z E J H V J 0 Y S S 0 U H I D l M T l S l C k l 0 U A l C l I N N R R A l S 0 Y C 9 K R K U C SOL ASTOTACWOlMV OASC 0 S A I M M l N K I l P 0 C C V K R I K M C V I T I S S C I S S 0 R S L A M ~ICMTVMTUMRIAPMORNS l T V M H I 0 H H X I C l P U A L N E C H L E T M C A R 0 H T M E I E 0 l 0 AV H H E i ftu 9 C D Y H RA V l D S NOERDMMSlRUOllEllVHMT llOtWEC l~AAATJLNLIDO ASTR&MRSCTRSmtW:AaXA S lRTSOIH,KHTO ... H I A I ' T S E I E D R I S H R ......... ....tlNM, ... . ................. ,..... .............. ... Alli n.i... ..... ~ ... ._ -~ .. J ............... . -...... c...., cm ~ ._. call. 642-5671 l· . I I I• . 1 · I I I I. .· .· . ' ... ,• :.. . °""II OOllt DNl Y PtLOT IT'UlldlY, Mlnlh n, 1ta Tiii ~---FA•ILt'-.:-.-----~--~--~- Cl•Ct:I ' , ~:::-::r:r:::::----------.-.r•°Lcc.- J-a.J I "We're not allowed in until Mommy's finished watchin' 'General Hospital.'" "A man hath no better thing under the 1un than to Ht, and to drink, and to be merry." MARMADl.:KE by Brad Anderson • t .. , M'! fr I- ,AND ~ER~'S A NOTE: FROM MY TE,AC~ER . llOM>Arl PUZZLI IOI.YID by Ferd & Tom Johnson -----SHE SU~GESTS WE DON'T HAVE -n~~ TV FIXSD ... ~ 'lj tr ,, I I AUNT F=RITZl-- T~E ROOF IS LEAKING ~ROM THE RAIN- SlORM 'OH, DEAR-- THAT'S AWFUL nJNKt' WIN9'Ea8EAN ~t tlk ls r:arl sapt I me illeSt 51leaMr illr IU -•reP4 l:IJJM.ef1dllfl. I CALM OOWN--- EVERY CLOUD HASA SILVER LU~"ING--- NlrA "t1MIHU51'-IM SOCIAL STUOIES ... t>y Charin M. Schulz TieE Mb/T aADI! .• SEAJ.i~! by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmiller IT'S WASHING '>'OUR DISHES FOR 'YOU by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk "m!Mtc, tAfttlCK_!JMf~ 1l4E ,.n WOM1' 1"1tWi 'f~ ~'1 MrftM AT CO\.W,f? OP ENING NIGHT -Donny Osmond is embraced by his sister Marie, right, and his wife, Debra, in a New York restaurant a'fter ,.,..,._ his opening night in "Little Johnny Jones," George M . Cohan's 1904 musical returning to Broadway. Drink deadlier on the road Study stresses excessive alcohol use in fatal mishaps CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A three-year study of 600 d rivers killed iJ) single-vehicle accidents indicates far more bad been drinking than taking drugs like marijuana, a researcher says. The study. the largest ever on a number of drugs in relation to traffic accidents, showed 79 per- cent of t h ose killed had bee n drinking, McBay said. Traces of marijuana's active ingredient, tetrahydrocannabinol or THC, turned up in 6.7 percent of the samples, while methaqua- lone was found in 6 percent and study is that, with the exception of alcohol, we found 'relatively few drugs of abuse or addiction in the blood of drivers who died in siagle-vehicle accidents," Mc- Bay said. The research indicated a need for improved methods of dealing with alcohol usel"'S, be said, rather than tougher enforcement against users of o~_her ~· _ "What I keep reading is of the terrible marijuana problem on our highways.'' said Dr. Arthur J . Mc Bay of the University of North Carolina. "We are unable -to-find ·that it-is a very significant problem." McBay, professor of pharmacy and pathology at the university's School of Medicine, tested blood samples taken at random from the 600 drivers, all killed in single-vehicle accidents in North Carolina between 1978 and 1981. Single-vehicle accidents were selected since it is more likely the operator is at fault, he said. barbiturates in '3 percent. 1 PCP-was-taund in thtee5arn- ples, each of which also contai- ned more than .12 'percent alco- h ol. Cocaine was found in two b lood ..samples, o ne o f which contained .11 percent alcohol. M"cBay SilcJne suggested to Gov. Jim Hunt that an alterna- tive to prison be set up for those convicted of drunken driving - a concept he hopes may be insti- tuted at a national level as well. Only three samples contained codeine, morphine or heroin. Only 115 of the drivers had no drugs or alcohol in their system, he said. While McBay concluded that rpar1Juana may have contributed to the alcohol impairment of 4 percent of the 600 drivers, only one driver was affected by ma- rijuana alone. "The only thing we can afford is to put them into a no-security situation," he said. "They would live there and go to work but they'd be on probation and they would pay to stay there." Slightly more lhan two-thirds of those s tudied had blood- alcohol levels of at least 10 per- cent, the point at which a driver is considered to be under the in- fluence iJi most states. "t think the sig:nificance of this Hunt told the first meeting of his Task Force on Drunken Dri- vers to hold a series of public hearings and to issue a report on what type of legal or admini- strative changes are needed. DEATH IDTICIS PIUllTlf PICnnMllUSt• .. lllo1W&JTATaMalfT ;. .. _ ... • • be appttdalA!d. Ralph W. Shan-T,.. ..,......._ ,.,_. •re 001,.. ....... ·~ "'·---· d.inocton. "'81-•: JANECATrERALL. ~t non r\.UlQ .. llttVlcm A A A ~LL.Ell SERVICE. 1t7 of Mld\lgan Born on ~ptember GAREY I IUlustrlel Wey, Cul• Meu, 17, 1892. p~ away on March MURRAY 0 . GAREY, real· C~~~:-=-Fr•nllel, Jto 22nd 11, 1982. Survived by daughters dent or lrville, Ca. P~ away s1rw1.c:.u-.c.tltoml•'1W. Mrs. Ray (Margaret) Evans of on MJ!rch 21, lD82. He wu 72 ~ EINI ic..t•, m ~i. San Diego, Ce . Mra. Albert yean1 old, born April 24, 1909. StAet,C..te-,c.lltonll•t11U7. (Florence} Welah of Coet.a Mesa, He is survived by hl1 wife ~!!,::!,..~~conducted by • Ca., IOrl Tend (JOlleph) Catterall Charlotte, 4 aons, Ira of Con-J--Fran ... I of Livonia, Michigan, also tut· neclle\ll. Haward Garey a1ao of ~· P..t,.. vived by 16 grandchildren and 9 Connecucut, Robert Garey of Tiiis 1i..,._,t wM llled w1t11 IN great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cat New York and Peier Gany of County Clert ot Oranoe County on teraJ came to the area an 1971 Anaheim, Ca . 3 daughters. AP-M9rcll '· ita. l'tMUJ and ahe w• a bookbinder. She lene G 1mbel of Texas, Ellen PublllNd Or-eo.st D911y Piiot, wu affllialA!d with Our Lady of Charendoff of Texas and An· Mllrcll t. 1•. u. 30, lta 1011.., Good Counsel Church Funeral drea Fairbrother of Fou11taln • eefVket were held on March 15, Velley, Ca. He was W owner t>f Piil.iC •W 1982 at Our Lady of Good the Anuque E>u:hange m Santa1.------------ Coun'1el Church al lO:OOAM Ana. Ca. Memonal 1ervices will l'ICTITIOUl•USJ•ISS with. The Ri;v. ~r. Kenneth be held on W~etday .. March Tiie ,:!:~,,!T!!r~":.~":,e ctoino McKinnon officlattng lnt.ermenl 24. 1982 at 11.00AM at St. Mt-""-"""' 6 . WM made In the Holy Sepulchre chael end All Angels Cath.ollc Al •1.uE HEAVEN II ; II 81.UE Cemetery. Schrader Funerel Church, 3233 Peclftc View HEAVEN, 11111 Mt. wu11 1n9ton, Homr, Plymouth directool Drive, Corona Del Mar. Ca. Fo•'"talnV91t.y,CA'170l. REDWINE P ... 1 w.n.oia. Oft lror!WOM, SHI REED a..c11,CAt01& ,,...,, .. 0 ,.,.., C REED 77 DR. LOWELL EDWIN Rm-ArMld 511_.-....,., J -..1,.. ~1st, ~ . . age . WINE. PBD • 20 YeAr resident lrYIM,CAfZ1tS. a realdent of Costa Mesa, Ca. or Coeta ~. Ca. Paaled awey Tiiis ""''""' 11 collCN<led by • PMled away on March 20, 1982. on March 21, 1982. OriJl.nally a f9Nr••=.e ~ 1QI • member ol the Uruly graduate from UCLA, In 1935, AmDld Sllwef'INft Church, Otange. Ca., had been a he received his Masters ~gree Tiits 11.i-1 w.s 111911 •1111 IM rancher in the Olive ~eights In 1937 end elso held an A.B. County Clertt of Dr-CounfY on area. Survived by hia Wlfe Pearl Degree u well H e PHO In -•clll, tta. ~,...., Ann. •lep-900 Michael Waldman geology he was a member of the PubllsNd 0r.,,.. eo.st Dally Piiot, of Anaheim. ea . ., aiater Mary AAPG 'where he waa district M•rcll •. 14, 23, 30, lta ~~ Sugden of ~lver11de, Ca., bro· repretientative, LA Buln Dele- ther Maur.1~e ~eed of Sanle gate, associate editor and e Ana, Ca. Vwtauon waa hold at member of the Distinguished the mortuary on Monday· Lecture Committee, e member NOTICE TO CMDIT°"8 1 Memorial servicea wett held at of the AIPG being on the · °'MA.IC Tiil.a 11 Dt the Unity Cburth al 2:00PM on Charter Mem'berahfp of the (s-A101..., U.C.C.) 'l\aelday. Donations to the Unlty Screening Committee, a member Notte. }a Mr'•by given lo oredl· Church Memorial Fund would of the Geological Society of Ion Of the within named tr"""9r0f ------------.America, the A.AAS Sigma Ml that a tMAk ttanefoar II about~ Xl o{ UCLA allo a member of ma4M on penonat propetty natter deeetlbed. · the Sigma Gamma Epallon. He The name and bu9lneat addr-,,.'"!',,-,..--C•l•laO--THH--s-"""" was secretary of the San Joa· Of the Intended tr.,,...,Of 141: KEH- ~ IMITMS' MOlrl'UAaT qutn Geologlcel Society and NETH RICK. 3003 Newpor1 BIYd., Charter Member, secrec.ary and Coslll MM&. ~92827. 627 Main SI d f h N The tocetton In California Of Ille Huntington Beach (ormer preal ent 0 t e or· chief •xecvtl\19 office or prtnctpal 536-6539 them California Geological So-buatn.a11 office of th• Intended ciety. He was hnt prelldent of tranatafOf ta the -M llbove. the Coast Geological Society. All olhtr bu1tne11 nemH and PACtftC VllW MIMOllALPMI <Atm,tery Mortuary Chapej.Crematory. 3500 Pacific l/1ew Drive Newport Beech 644-2700 ..Ca.Mia MOlrl'UAl•S Laguna Beach 494·9415 L.aguna Hills 788-0933 San Juen Cap111reno 49$-1n6 -1 H•DOa &.AWM-MT. OUY1 Mortuaty • C.metery Cf'9fNtory 1625 Gisler /4WI . Costa Meia $40:--5564 Among h11 title and certJHca· addr•tH• uffd by th• lnt•nded 1ions he held the following: lranaferor within lhrff yeefa tut Profeeaor of CertlficaUon & Re-put ao far aa known to the lnl- giAtnl.lon. Registered Prof~ ded n:----.:-~ eddf.a nal Geologist No. 35. Profealo-of Ill• ~ndtd tranaltt•• la: nal Enginnering In California YOUNO CHUN, 3021 Coolidge Cert.IJlcate. F.nglneerlng In Call-Av•n11e. Coala MeH. CalllOfnla fomia Certifl.cate No. 268, Cer-t2t2tl. tlfied Profestlonal Geological That the property pertinent 11..- SdenU.t No. ~. MDIPG. aa well rtto It dtlctlbed In general aa; All u boldlng in11tructon ettden· f11rnllura, flxt11raa. eiulpmanl, C 1 f Co gooctwlll afld leeMflol4 nt-t In uall for the a I omla m-.-rvtc• atatlon and ta looated at munJty CoJletes, he wu an ln· 3003 ~ BIVd., Coat• MMe. 1U\lct.or at both UC Santa Bar-Cetttor$ 92927. bare and Cal State Loa ~-TM bua1nett ~ uaed try Ille he -a rnem~r ol the Rotary Nici traneferor a.._td looatton la: Club Santa Barban Oub'trom KEN AICK'8 EXXON. 1957 to 1869 of Bakersfield That Hid bulk tranafet la lnten-• ded to be ooneummeMd et tile of· from 1959 to IMJ and alao the nc• of: IETT8 ESCROW E~T1!R· Rotary Club of Sant.a Barbara PA18EI. INC., &OIS N. Tuattn A~ from 1968 to 19&4. Havtng been nue, fk"'9 tlO, a.M Ma, Celllor- • prKtldna ~ ainct lt3S ni. tt705 on Of lftW AC>rtl 1 1112. he fl.rat researched In aubma· Thia bull! trantfer i. MibieOt to rinet at the ~PP' InsUtut.e and C•llfornla Uniform Oommerot•t from 1938 to \ht prwenl he Ml Code a.otlOn 11M. worked tor the Superior OU ~ n= ~e== Company, the Honolulu Oil Ned 11 ...._ l!tCfOw !nt , Company and the Atlantle inc .. IOI N. TuetlnAvenue, .,It• Rlcktl•ld Rftearch C.nter and tlO, lent• Ana. Cellfomle t170I the UnJon Oil Comptny Ret· erMt .. 1111t d1¥,...,.. *"".:; ~ wher9 be ret:Wd at• 10 :.~.,..tie Apt.JD,; yean. Afte.r hi• retirement he oone-!'m~.~~''""'': worked M • cxxwulttna ~ .,.,. from hil ~. Helt .uivi-o.icJ...,... 17, ,.. ' vled by h la wUe Pal.lllne of YCIUllf OllM • 0.C. M•. Ct., daupWl'Jo,ce ......, T,...... Redw1M ot La Jolla. C..1.-~ lflT9 leotlMMf IHN9I P-. of ~ c.. Md .... lie. AY.fta. Ct. Private _..._ a,........_• W av• t.n held und.,. ..,. dl-.:...-:.:,•. Ali .. .._ ..a. of .......... Ol ..... Uli ....... • Tull hill W"ttllff Chapel ,......_ ~ o..e DllJ lloruHry of Co1ta llt1e. Nil.:"""" ~1~' 9*-IS'7l. • -... I Used oil finds new life FRE.5NO (AP) -Used crankcase oil has found new life in city garbage trucks. The city General Ser- vices Department began recycling used oil through a 300-gallon fil. ter tank three months ago to save money. One part of reclaimed oU is added to 19 parts diesel fuel to power the trucks. Director Darrell Pen- nington estimated the homemade system saves the city $10,000 a year. He projected the savings will grow to $18,000 if the program is extended beyond the fleet of 80 diesel trucks. The value of the recy- cled oil is equivalent to the expenae of fueling one garbage truck for a year, Pennington said. He believes Fresno is the only city in the state recycling its oil. DEATHS ELSEWHERE ORANGE, N.J. <APl - Warren H. Kennet, 81. one of the first U.S. newspaper correspondents to land on• Normandy Beach during: World War II. diedl Monday. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP > -Keaaetb H . Kln1don, 88, retired assislant director of the General Electric Research Laboratory and a pioneer In a tomic energy. died Tuesday. PtcnTIOUS llUl'••M MAMll STAftMS•'f T~ foll-lt!I "'Miii .,. CIOlne ..., .... aa: FUTUtlA ITONI. ey MIKE ~AHMll., '9 I!. W-,.,..., MM t-o. Sa1M AM. ca. mes MIM """""'• lllC. I• QI...._.• c°""'at ... )1 i111 lkM'I' A ... , C... MeM,Ca. .... Tiii• ........... (~-.., • ~ ...... Mtlt• lfAHMt•, tNC. ~c.Ol.f-. vi.. ......... Tlllt ....,._. .. ti ... wtlll .. C-IY Cten ef Or..._ CWM'I' a11 INfdll, .. •taimr ........... Or-. c:.. DelfY "911 .... 1 ........ ,.. .... UM U.. Dlilf PilOl .. ,. ...... l .. aervtce dittdGrj. Your Ml'viff '8 our apedaltJ. c.tl ......,. .... m Speeclie8 pay·, for lawmakers SACRAMENTO (AP> -lAClalaUve leaden made thouaanda of dollan lD add.ltlon to Lbelr annual aalarles durlna 1981 by atvlna speeches for fees and teachln1 at aemlnara, accordl~I to document.a. filed with the atate Falr Polltlcal Practices Commi.lsion. Republican Sen. Wllllam Campbell of Hacienda Hel1ht.s. the Senate's minority leader, r'ecelvecf $23,900 -the largj'St amount of any le11slatlve leader. Accord.ln1 to financial disclosure documents released' at the FPPC o"1ces, Campbell made 31 -..---.•• 'speeches; lecturing or speakina five Umes at seminars at USC and al a variety of private orgaonations. One group, the California Association of Thrift and Loan Companies, paid Campbell $2,500 for a luncheon s peech. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown received $20,700 for speeches to groups such as the CAMPHLL National Association of. Social Worke rs in Washington, D .C ., the Western Growers Ass0clation In Newport Beach and the Magazine Publishers Association in Ne-,v York. Brown, a San Francisco Democrat, gave 18 speeches at fees ranging from $250 to $2,500. A press aide to Brown said the speaker makes many speeches without getting paid, but "if a group can afford it and offers it, he will accept it." TRIBUTE French ar- u.t Marc Chagall and his spanish colleague Antoni Tapies were among 13 honored for their contributions to mankind with Israel's Wolf Prizes. More baby formula recalled MGM -= ..... **"fN.. ~--Mr. and Mr-. N~ OOMtonl ~onleeCtl.~ Mr #Id Mrt. Cftlo ~. ~ ltacfl. boy Mr. and Mra. Howard Sllvar Fountain Va/llflt, alff Mr. and Mrt Rlot1ercl R11p.,.rt Seal 8Mch. IWln ~ Mr a.net Mra. Jamee Cev111auoh INIM, boy '*-'''·-Mr. and Mrt . ..rcllarcl "91t. New por1 e.een. Oltl , Mr. and Mra. Steph.n Marcil Huntington 8MGtl, bCl¥ "41. and Mra. John Swlger't. New por1 BMch, boy Mr. and ure. Marti f,arnat, Cotti Mee.a. Qltl .... ,__, ... 1* Mr. and Mii. MlcllHI lgltH81. Coe11 M-. boy Mr. and Mra. Joel VII.au. Hunt lngton e..cn, twin alrtt Mr. and Mre. Patleraon·Ztek Dana POlnt, glt1 '""*''*',.. Mr. and Mra. 8rUQt W*"-• eo.lt ~.boy Mr. and Mra. Randy Htbot. H\H'll lnglon Beech, git! '*'*' 14, ,.. M1 and Mra Thomas McDanlel Huntington BMctl. bely Mr. and Mr1. Kel11l Colmar. Co rona d4l4 Mar, boy Mr and Mra Steven La111ey Huntington 8Mcll, boy Mr. and M .... Roger Neu, lrvlne glrl Mr and Mrs Ceto Garcia, Coau ....... girl The FPPC documents also show that Brown's legal clients paid his law firm more than $100,000 in 1981. The c lients included Studio West, a San Francisoo nightclub that has been targeted for closure by police, and Sam Conti, the owner of nude encounter parlors in San Francisco. Mr and Mrs Cllartu Hetzel WASHINGTON (AP) Founlaln Valley. girt -Wyeth Laboratories is Mr and Mrt Robert Hatfleld. ~ recalling another 1 . 7 '°"' del Mar, g1r1 ~15,fm million cans and bottles Mr end Mrs. Alfont<> Serrano, Ir· Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D·Los Angel~. made 12 outside speeches and was paid $7 ,150. His appearances included speeches for Dow Chemical Co. and the California Trucking Association. of SMA infant formula ~i;e·.::VMra eoward Wiid, lrvtne because they are defi-g1r1 cient in vitamin B6, an Mr and Mr•. WHllam Ferrel, Coats essential nutrient for ba-Mesa. gin Documents also showed Roberti received $10 .335 in gifts, which included a hotel room and meals in Jamaica and a $1,578 trip to New York paid for by Citibank, supporter of a bill that would allow out-of.s late banks to open branches in '*-r 1t, 1ta bies. Mr and Mra Eric Laraon, Colla The latest recall, an-~. ~ 11.1112 nounced by the Food and Mr and Mra Watter ~orl. Drug Administration, is Huntington Beech. boy th third . M h 3 Mr. and Mra. Paul Swan., trvtne, e smce arc girl. involving formula~me---M,.,.....n6 Mre:-Rober1-8cnoe,,.-Gali f<>rnia.,.---- Slate Treasure r Jesse Unruh received the mos t of any con s titutional officers, with honorariums totaling $11,865 for 11 appearances. nufac~ by the Phila-~· ~: M~~d PHcllle. delphia firm. Corone del Mar, gilt. Accepting honorariums for appearances and s peeches is legal. The money must be reported on income tax forms . A day earlier, the FDA said Wyeth agreed to recall 567 ,000 cans o f SMA formula because o f the same B6 deficiency. Fifth thousand cans of its Legislators earn $28, 110 annually. In addition , they r eceive $50 per day for Living expenses whe n the Legislature is in session, along with a ~ p«!r month automobi l e allowance. 1 Nursoy soy-based for· mula totally lacking B6 were recalled March 3. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'51 financial statement showed 00\ outside income beyond his $49,100 salary. The governor's 111Lu gifts totaled $165, and included a framed Sacramento Bee editorial presented to him by Assembly Speaker Brown. Lt. Gov. Mike Curb listed about $23,000 worth of air transportation as gifts. The FPPC also reporte d that s tate Superintendent of Public Instruction Wilson Riles received more than $20,000 in 1981 for serving on the board of directors of both Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Wells Fargo Company. Riles joined the PG&E board in 1980. The board's 18 directors receive $12,000 each for serving, plus S500 for attending each ~onthly meeting. He joined the Wells Fargo board m 1977. ln addition to the $10,000 annual retainer. directors are paid S500 for attending each meeting." and S500 for each committee meeting. Rlles earns $42,500 annually as the elected leader of California's public schools . He also received up to $10,000 for serving on the board of trustees of the American College Testing Program and consuJting for the program. and $4,400 for speaking engagements. The latest recall invol- ves SMA powde r and liquid with code num- bers between A25M and A31M and BlM through Bl5 M . The codes are stamped on can tops or bottle labels and may be preceded or followed by a number such as 1, 2 or . 3. An infant who does not receive enough vita- min 86 even for s h ort periods can suffer irrita- bility and nausea and go into convulsions. A pro- longed absence of the vitamin can cause p er - manent injury, including cerebral palsy and retar- dation . Neithe r the FDA nor the company has recei- ved any reports of ill- nesses, according to FDA spokesman Wayne Pines. FBI jobs hard to land Women, minorities have better chance By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I'm a college 1opbo- more wtdt an eye on FBI work. Can yoa give me lD.formatlon aboat bow to prepare? -S. V ., Latelud, Fla. The quest for adventure lures many individuals to seek work with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, whose crime laboratory ln Washing- ton, D.C., is the largest in the world. CARllRS learn the rules of evidence, search and seizure. They learn to use firearms, disarm others, make plaster casts and take photographs. The investigative work special agents perform can include searching bank records, decoding messages, ex- a mining bloodstains and hair, and identifying handwriting. They ques- tion suspects or witnesses and set up stake-outs. If an assignment is dangerous, they work in teams. F*-J1"1m Mr. and Mra. l'llomas Maya, Huntington e..ctl, girt. Mr. and Mra. Stew s.Hetby, II· vine. gift. Mr. and Mra. Rlcllard Delaney, Hunllngton eeacn. girt. Mr. end Mra. Thoma,. Wicke, Huntington Beach, boy. Mr and MrL Pu Umol. M.D . Huntington BMctl, gll1 f*-Y1t,1ta M1. end Mra. Denni• AmbrOM, co.ta ~. glrl. Mr. and Mra. David OuqueUa. H11ntlnglon Beach, gin. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Love , Huntington Beactl, boy. Mr. end Mrs. Rldlard O<chard. Huntington e..ctl. l)ov. M1. and Mra. David Mayhew, Coat• ~. bely. F*-J20,1ta Mr. and Mra. L•wrance 0001· _,, Coat• ...... gill • Mr. and Mra. Keith Stpea, ltvlne, girl. . Mr. and Mra. Eugene WHI, Newport Beech, gtn. Mr. and Mra. Kanrhlro Ando, lr-vtne, boy. ,...,_, 21, tla Mr and Mra. EYWatt Reynolde, lrvtne. boy. F*-122.fm Mr. end Mrs. Robert Hlber. Coll• Meu. boy. Mt and Mra. RC>Oert Welner. Newport Beedl, boy. Mr. and Mra. John Wttllam1, COiia Meaa, boy. Mr. and Mra. J•me• WHl'llng· ton. Costa ~. glr1. ,...,_, 2:1, ,. Mr. and Mra . Del Hovden, Huntlflgton Beactl. git!. Mr. and Mra. Peter Bergatrom. lrvtne, girl. Mr. and Mra. Stec>htn Auerbach, eo.ta M-. gltl. f*-YM,1.-J Mr. and Mra. wa1>er1 Fell. Irvine. boy. Mr. and Mra 8rUGe C!af11, Coate ....... twin glrta. Mr. Gild Mra. John Petty, Corona del Mar, boy. ,...,.., .. ,. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hlppttl. Newport Beach. boy. Mr. and Mra. Malvln Hickle, Huntington e..ctl. boy Mr. and Mra. RO)'Q9 Woodw•d. Coat• Meaa. gltl. f*-Ya.tm Mr. and Mra. Yotnllaaa KOhara, Huntington 8Mctl, boy. M1. and Mrl. Howard Dolloff. . coat• ....... boy. Mr. and Mrs. David Hollend, Fount.in v~. boy. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mattox. Colta Meea, boy. Mr . and Mrs. Pe tu Ber on, Huntington 8-:tl, boy. f*-Y%7,1ta Mr. and Mr•. Robert La11on, Dana Point, boy. Mr . and Mra. Mark Shuck, d .. '· '· ' r I J 5 d e n 0 '· I. II n e I Despite the' organization's si.:ie - there are 59 field offices nationwide -the number of agents is about the same aa it was 10 years ago -fewer than 8,000. And turnover is low. So you can imagine the competition for these prestigious jobe. U, as a special agent, you demon- strate leadership ability, you can ad- vance th.rough supervisory and ma- nagement ranks to position.a of lea- dership in field offices or FBI h ead- quart.era. Huntington Beectl. bely. / Mi. and Mra. Jacob Aklv9. Colla M-. boy. Attention wome n and minority groups: You have a better chance of being hired than white males do, ac- cordlng to FBI spokesperson Jack French. He says the bureau Is trying to make ita agenta more repre.enta- tive of the general population . FBI special agents lnvett19ate all kinda of federal law violaUona inclu- ding ki~pplng. bank robbery, air- plane hiJICkina, spying, t:ranaportina stolen goods and fraud OI' !e the pemmen\. To amba • crime, they try to ~te tentate gamblln1, bood.lu.m loan 1harkJng, ganaland lnflltration of legi"1tlate t>uame. and labor racketeertna. They tum up such Information• the natwe of tbe projl!!ctile that struck the vice-prelideot'1 llmoUllne aAd the nwnber of tel'l'Orift ecta ln the U.S. To apply for an FBI IP8dal -cent potlition., you ml.Wt be betwem 28 And 36, In elCIClllent phy9cal condlticn Md ~ .0eerve1n any pll't ol the U.S. or Allirto RJoo. You mull b9w either a law depee, or a blche)or'a ~ ln eccountlna oc ln ano&hel' ttekl with fluency In • '°""" ~· Or 70U can ha+• a bect\elor's d•aree pl\11 three yean' work experience la a fteJd the bur-.. hM need of. MW a ~ ln~doD. new ••U• So tbl"O"lh trahilq to Starting pay is $21,449 a year. Agents with 10 years of FBI service are earning about $43,000 annually. while thoee in management positions can make more. Career information. is available from FBI field offices .. Museum. given art collection NEW YORK (AP) -The Metro- politan Ml.Ileum of Art haa been liven a oolldon of Rena1lunce and later European art said to be worth •60 mllllon. The collecUon ia that of Belle Unaky, who with her late husband, Jack, aathered hundred• of Old Maater palntln1s, 18th cebtury Frtndl tumiture. porc:elalna, bronJlel and.,.__ of Renaimnce Jew~ The Met hu Mlected 600 ob ti frortr the coll~0on1 t em ~ of a • by PeW PaW Rubenl, a and Child by Carlo Otvelll cla\ed 14'11 and three amall panela by L\lea Cran.ech the J:kler. • Mr. and Mra. Poul And.,aen, Hunltngton Beed\, glr1. ,.,,. ..... .,, .. 1111 • Mr. • d Mra. Wllllam MllllM. Hum Beedl. boy. Mr. an Mra. Toahto Oteuka, Colta MeM: boy. Mr. and Mre. Danlet Wllco11. W..1111 .... boy. Mr. and Mra. Richard Holmet. Fountafn v...,, boy. ....,,,.. Mr. and Mra. Scott MoOall, Cotta MM&. girt. Mr. and Mra. George Stovall, Huntlntton....., ~· Mr. and Mra. Tlinoll\Y Hoean. l'Wwpott Beecltl. ~. Mr. and Mrt. John Motnloetl, Oor«le cMt Mer. girt. ........ Mr. and Mn. JelMt ~ ~ 9Mctl. ,girt. Mr, and Mra. Joaepfl OIMlo. C<*a ...... glrt. Mr. and Mfl, Tiloln .. ...,._, Huntington 9'11d\~ :::; Mr. and .,.,_, ~. C.. ...... glrt. Mr. and Mnl. Patt1c:I! ~. Colt• .......... . Mr, ... Mri. OOnMlcl ...... 0-. ...... lli\ Mr. end MR. 9oott MMlll, co- rona cMt ...., , ""' ..... -Mr. 8M Mra. JeNI AeUllW. tr-• .... ~. ..,,.,....,. ............ 4 Hui ..... ~ .... .., ....... ,..~ ........ ~==-"1i...-o... ...... ...,. . . . f;'J ftr !! ..... .. 0 •• -.:::;:.;:=..-i..~!.Jl~•·-~...,;;..=.::..;;.p .. "11) ....... ~..:..-..:!:=--_;.;:..;;:t ...... ,,,, ... ~r:-.::::.,;.: ...................... . ,..___'+-n•••u•••••••••••••• ••• .. ••••'••••••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ........ •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••• TIL!lNSTALLEO • nNEHOM£ ~•atom clun TOPQUALITY OARDENINOWANTED Dtn»Utloo·Oradlft VANDENHRC PAJNTERN!EDS ED'SPWTERfNC Meed •ALL 1011 P Y lMPROVIM ENTS Qiloi bri&hl4mera, wbt ELECfRJCAL WORK Mowul& ed1ln1. rakln1. Trw rt Aapbatt :on LANDSCAPINO·Lndlcp WORK! 30 yrt up int/ All T>'Pe9 Int or Eat All liDdl ~=~ 1 ,,~:yaad Addlllonl • Rernodellnl ct'l)U 10 min. blurh. Re rat . 531·5055 1 w ee p I n 11 • r r ee rrete ~ ltff rem0val' mallt. tomm/rnld. tree Cd. Aroustlc celhnfi•· e4U25&1or Yree_nt 'Hl!t. -· ~~1 lntl\t ~-· . ' ~~1.,::~dlr7.5o~"ro~:~ RESIO/COMM 'LllND ~i" MH1f1 or SoU2':p~ ~ plCantln~1 l.ltr:.f~tfc.~d O.viJPalntln( M7,:.U!. ft II I =~:v~i;;.~Tt.':t DAILY SlO,cllrS5.Guar elim 20yrt.Domyownwork. --a .l~!_MP:jOMm m -5146 8iJbop,SonP1lnllnc ....................... ec--~l!l;k1'15-14GI i petodo , Ut'.~l. Al648811! Ii di~ __ 30 )'rt exp. In Beach DralnscltaredfromSIO ----PILOT ,-..,_.,..., 2 j LS yrr;,,1'rg~11~ork RtlllD/COMM'L KAUUNO tladent h11 Mll.y art'a Freust.54lt.102t PlumblncRep1lt1 ~cW.•m1rbleill 5a¥1CI J...l~. t~ 110.~ m ell. ReJa.~1 ~P Clun, dependable. Carpentry · M1sonry lie truck LowMl r1te. ••••••••••••••~•••••••• -Fretttl.!!._~~ ltallaUon. RtHonable DlllCTOIJ Qlirklrrtasonable R«>nnJ ·Plumbln1 ~.C.ll759·19'1t. BRICKWORK. Small PITmt'SrA,MTIMG •Plumbtn •Hu tln It pric.1.Bobll'7S.aotl "OOlfNOW I ....... S..Cleht c...t/C.....t. Lir.1337168 6312345 OrywaU-Sturro Tile Tl\ukvou John_._ Job•. Newport, Co1t a IG'>'nexper, ntorext. •El ct'ic~•I z/'.b r T •.....-..1--~~-Custom Clropentrv ••••••• .. ••••••••o•••• ----Renl>del J B &469990 -,...~.,,~ )Cua. lrvibt' Reh 552·~ e r ,..........,._ d " •" ti J 15·' CONCU"TEIASPHALT e.wrw'tnnrel.4..1h e.b --·· . . • ~~~~~NUP rTS.3175. • p----II -,-erner nr~848·7W •0 •••••••••••••••••••• our ol ec.e • pa 01. . . " _. ~ ••t Gener 1 M · t --------11nun1. wa cover 01 . d~xper1 Tree Prunl,na• Service Olrertory Const. Co Tull quallt~ Drtvtw~'I. patlot. block ....................... 1 am enance •• · · araee BLOCK WAL.LS wood refinish In a by rropel't1 M••t••llt Commerciil Landtra Representative work. Lie. no. 380801. ..J!ll~nnls 636-0458 Hand strlf:::lng, rep11ir-•Rep•!(~ ~~~~~f4 O!ntr•l laboJ. '31·0322 Patlol Driveways• GerrNn·tralned father ....................... Servlcn 1:= t1kff71.sn 322 f)oee •. 6S8·$Sl1_ aMC.. ~"e"w ~~:ni~::t r~t~!fr HOMF.lMPR;~EMENT Ith ..... , Uc·d. DtrulldJS-CMS& t~a~:l~1e9li8 R~Cs u~~~~LT CompleteTreeServke ~ • ADDN~/REMOD£L ••••••n••••••··~··•••• caning . ru1hlnj1 . REPAIR-PLUMBING ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ---·---"""" .,._.,... G«l'l cln·uP'itln11. , Ac H Oeslfo ind. Wiiiert 4' Careful Ii loving ma mo of SPECIAL any chuir Heating carpentry Wanh REAlJ..Y CLEAN •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• o.altv ,...._ Oran•e . area. 15 yrs Lawn rtOOV. W-41114 .. =~!:!'!!'!! ............ Son. 548·1831 an.4pm_. _ ~l rms. to care for your5 any color. hand slripped t'ltt, tile · Free est No HOUSE? Call Gln1b1m MINI· BLINDS Cleaned lnteriori 4'exten5rs txpemnre. C11ll for info --- P/R Qtrlles·Fin. Stmts 111 my home F rr · Infant or regtued, $19 75 A ~t.oosma U. 645·2811 Girl. f)oeeest. M5·51?:!L_ Alao RV'a, boats. tr Ira. Wa)'ne Letner ( IXOY I!: I llnd ralt'I T.._...., Compl.Set.·up,Serv. •••••••••••••••••••••• ..QK .~.:!U!!. -Touch of Class Interiors. a.-~ -;;det--. 'ROBIN'SCLE'ANING IY()bile hon~t. aircraft . 751·~03 tJYJl1-•••'e•••••••••••••••••;• '. Reasonable. 540·5834 REPAJRS/REMOO. COlltradon, GtMrol 711 W. 17th St. A2. C M P!rrn pati:Se pa inti:: Servlc~a thoroua~ ~ esJ:...64.5f6t6_ "NEW LOOK'. PRO~. MGMT -~!;~~jJ~ae~p~ ~ c:r ' ' FJRSJ'RATEBKKPG lnl/ext&boatdocks ••··~··•••••••••••••••• ~771! wtndows, d;s. qu1llty cleanhouse. 540. _J MovlRg PAl.NTINGSF.RVICES By OCli> (Orange Co. Mr.Mor an ~~ Services ror ind iv. It 25 xn. .. Cbar645·3749 ADD NS/REMODELING c;. •M.g work. 546·2901 Exp'd Houseclean er ........................ Int/ext. Ref11. ms'd. Inv. P~m 534.m4o •11..: small business. 966.2993 FINE FINISH WORK P!11ns. Ll<"d. George ••••••••••••••••••••••• JAO< OF ALL 1'RADES Mature & Reliable -AIC MOYIMG Claudio's 545·1175 T,,... Sink• Prr ._ __ ._ ....... ~r ror sm Remodelin~Ooorshung fj~ne_!~Sont557·G932 K&OLandsrape Malnl Calldavornl"ht. , S42·QS/lim·0416 Quirk.Careful Ser;.;t' ~ LfllllaW.9 .... , ................ .. UUUll ... _ o._ .. 7 l''""'CdM All 1 •. R-ld/Comm Cleo up # • '6-7 m ) .,........,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Typing resumes. term business. /P , AI R. ......,..y """ _ conslructaon. ar~e.. .... n· •Jack67S-3014• ---X FreeesUm11tes. 552-0410 ...................... d l ti payroll & quarterlies BOB'S CA RPENTRY small. Disc lo Sr . .idulti.. -Lt H!!Jllng. ~-2489 Ho-;;-Maintenance HOUSECLEANING ---.-· --Farthing Interior Design k~iQ~;n~~'·~~~i~!u. =':roc:~:1~r,.a R~~:: .. 646-2715 All types. No job too ~ayn~539-7112 _ Lan<braping.Yd Clnups y rd k& Exp'd,refs &reli11ble. *A·I MOVIMG• KANGING$10/ROLL fi tin 6450664 tes L p Olllct' 1• '.t.-a...M lge/smt. Rers 839-6297 DRAFTING SERVICF. Treelri.m Expert ma1nt 'II>Jrs wor G!.~e:s~~C:ss ~!!1Jtlme~955-24l8 r:e 1~uh~l~~ing~p~r;~~ Quality Llr /ins Stnp ~aii:i . . . S!vit'es . 548.7°135, _,....., CUSTOM CARPENTRY 20 yrs exper.com m/ re J!_rr.!_851·01~ llousecleani~ morning exp. Cor:ri""'lllive rates. pits.nag·.MDC1Ss~ol· to64n •.P9~~!r RoofllMJ wt.do ci...-,' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Id 673 '""7 d I LOVE TO WQR11 hrs M d f'V V '" "' .x..;J • w ALLSTATE PAVING BY **JAY •• ! ...2-"' iys evs Clean.ups. Tree Trim · ., . esa er e urea, No overtime. 730·135:J ---•••••••••••••••••••••• ~ M ' R Carpentry painting C MH I c•"991c ------.,.~ II HuberRooringalltypes ••••••••••••••••••••••• '• 'Sealcoati 8 St . . 642·8809aft.5pm REMODEL ADD ONS lllllt es1d./Comm'I . d: . -· . avere_s_-_v--"-STARVING COLLEGE Col'ptr1 u l'Ovenng in Leth Su hi I •• n-. Con • np1n.sd RESID/COMM 'L andCanwontry L1c'd _Am1e~·8414 trees & gr ns. gen •HOUSECLEANING stanation. Reas prices New·recover det'kS. .. l e na nt' n '"".,airs mm./ Rest ·..-ma int. It hauling. Free ST\JDENTS MOVING Consultant Assignment Lie '"411802. 5411.9734 Call Sunshine Window Uc. 1397362 64.5-8181 All·Around Carpentry ~.)'rs._ Irwin 548-2719 Jessie'!! Gardening est Honest & dependable. CO Lie. #Tl2A·436 58l·8590 o;ange Coast Roortng Cleaning. Ltd 548·11853 Drivewa""'seParkinf Lot John 775-8082 -""-wal etean-ups, lree trim Profess1'onal __ 962·2ml> Insured. 64t-S427 --D-rooflllg1Re~a1rs 20"1. MonthJy D1st'owit J~ ... , &mainLsen• 540-8035 E · d R WATCHUSGROW ' WALLPAP~K •w-Rt'pairs. alcoat ng Hungry carpenlt'r needs ••••••••••••••••••••••• xpenence easona -. --· Contractor & Painting Reas rates_ "8·1733 •RE.SIDENTIAL• S& s Asphatt work ! No more food DRYWALL ACOUSTIC '-i•ne Gor•11er y .... ,,h Serv1'ce Co. ble rates. Rererenres. STARVING ACTORS o.c. 23yrs Llr 328240 "J'ENRY ROOFING./ Avg 1 sty $30: avg 2 aty Llr631'4199 stamps.Nojobtoosmall 14yrsexp.i''ullylk'd& F'r~est. ~en839·~ .,..., -~~ MOVINGCOMPANY G~9om_er4~.;-t366 ·sHAKEROCKROLL 14S.Chrls957·8388 laDpJttl9g or loo big. 8 yrs local insur~ _532 5549 GARDENlNG (2131 592·3S37 or (71<1 ) u...•-·MtilMJ Fast & Carerul Lowest WINDOW CLEA"""fNG R f ,..__.....,...___ Ra 1 -~ 219_W1lson,SM 548~13 .. exp. es. DRYWALL TAPING &LANDSCAPLNG 84(). 18 les Law Allows. M1C ~.ons 7 i E cellenl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~I /549 1685 J G 072 --•••••••••••••••• • ••• ••• v· a L /I 673 '" .. 3 ROOL' LEAK? We spec· yrs n area· x Babysitting in our C M. -----·-Alltextures&acousl1l' a anese. eo.545·7_ HaidwoodAOon Profl couple wishes w .J!...:....!C _ns. '"""--•••••••••••••••••••••• lllr)Obsunder$200! _642·5449,645·7972 homes. t Yr & up. Any tServlct .1)-t'ets!__Kevin§.75·9088 MOWlNG ·CLEAN·UPS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~11. Newnnrt area.~ PIAHOLfSSOMS Fr •0,,5292 Oran Co tWlndo..,5 Jul I -,-• _....., A_.. us theory S4 oo _ ee_es111nates. """-· _ ge as .. Ume. 642-8482/646·5759 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Btdrical Hauling Landscaping HARDWOOD FLOORS I:!)'...!! s ~·6839 evs _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .., ... m 1<' "We leave you with a CHJLD CARE We Care Crpl Cleaners ....................... Fr~ &t. . ,_. ~64..£·9907 Beautifully cleaned lftcOlilt Tax Fi~e pail\ tin~ by Richard ;{s\:;J0n Call Ben al ~tiitg brighter outlook!" My C.M. home w/yard. Sleamclean & uph.ols. ELECTRICIAN priced F\Jll ma int. & clean ups. ~.zxed _ 832 4881 ...................... • Sinor. Lie. ms. 13 yrs o( ---..... _................. Freet'Stirnales &30>6111 $1/hour. 642·0162 Truck mounl uml nghl. free esllltl<lle or1 Spec. in comm. & shop· FEDERATED happy local customers BUDGET RATES1L1c'd --- Work uar ~-3716 largeorsmalljobs. P.t'l.8...ctrs.Tonv 646.7556 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnromeTuService Tha~u. _ 631·_4410 "-fer/Repair Low mm SmlJObiOK WtffillcJ Babysitting M·F, approx. 6·6, newborn.up, CM 642·2995. $1 pr hr. La #396621 6 73 0359 :.t. OUM p JO BS •••••••••• •••• • • • • • • • • • Free est. Ins . 641·7581 •••••••••••• •••• •••• • • • No~am/~oShampoo _..£. ---. Mowing SIO SIS S20 &S IM b ~l·487l C ..... Poildt.q Neatpatrhes &texturei. n.:: - --WRITIN~. RESEA~CH. ROBTSTEINBRONER, GEN'LCONTRACTOR Uc. #399463 645·6456 rarnSpec1ahsl. Fasl LJC'DELECTR ICIAN Haul/dumping SIS S2o CaU~IK ~v~t3ils 25 yrs exp. Lir 41D941 L-....& J?J·l,.,f -co EDITING Any sub1ect. ~f'ree_£sl ~..:1582 _ Qual work Rl'as. rates 754-~. 955 0095 Mark --Don't Jet that phone JUSl Bonded. Ins. Rers Color .D.~'Dl.t , 3 " ••••••••••••••••••••••• !Q.".!!1'11. s~le ~6·4965 Free est. 631 5072Tom ----HAULING & OUM P sit there! Put 1t to work· ex""'rt 963·091l Dick PLASTER PATC lllNG Re·stucroi;/tnm painted Shoo at home. It 's easy --· Have something lo sell '' JOBS. ask for Randy. advertise in classified. • · :=...: ---Restuccos Int iexl. 30 free Sandblast & brick. WANT ACTION~ wiih classiried 64.2·5678 Wan~A~ Call 64_.!·56~ Classified ads_do il_well_j __ 641 8427 64.2-5678 Want Ads ~!1_642·S678 >.'.~.t'!al P..aJJl 5-IS·2977 Urensed 957-8218 Classi(ed d 642·S878 ..... ~ u.fundaltHI tto.Mt u.fwwlsa..d Ho.Mt U•fwWslled tto.Ms U•fwll1•1d .... twllh r.rMllMd ... lw..ts ·······················r······················ ....................... •······················ ............•.......... :0: •••••••••••••••••••• ~u.t.r.l.a.ed ~,..,..a.eel COINMesa l224 ....,...,.leaclt l240 Mtwpott•ach 326'1 Mewportleach )269 W.Oltlmtd 3706 .............. , ........ CostoMfta 3824 H..,...•leach 3140Hewporlleach 3169 •••••••••••••••••••••••i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••,••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••··~···· lllaioa I.a.cl 3106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lalboaPtllilttlllla 3107 WTSIDE 3Brfam hm ·· S850 SEA.VIEW LEASE 4 Br 3 Ba home near Bayfront· 2Br lba. a\'a1l ••••••••••••••••••••••• A\ail1mmed .. lo•ely2 Br MARIMHSWA.LK 2Br 2Ba Partially furn ···:c;c;;AN"rRO~r:··· 2 Br house With den. Humbolt lslByrt.~s2000 4-Bdrm38a.FR .. D R .. Back Bay. 2 s tory 411 lO6 II. S300 wk or lbdrmapt.beamedceil 2 Ba. Lrg k1l. & lndry Lrg 3 'Br. Townliouse Ste.Pl! from beach. $750 garage, w/d hook-ups . WaterfrontHomes <'•lY + ot•ean vu. Guard $875 ~894·31_1!!_ _ $975/mo 673·8821 or ings, S590 /mo . yrly ~-631·3537_ Aparlment Frpll', Call for appt. ask for 2 br house, avail. for 329 Universit~ Dr See 631-1400_ gate Pool + tennis Ne w Po r t C r e s t 67>4000 --~~~ll~ 675·9869_ 2 ....... to •-aci. enrlsd gar. patio yard 1Ute6'1>012A A r., May. June. utils ag l c•o 0648 •· B d S39 •-.,700 Bob D ... -" !\ear Hunl II arbour -------75/mo . 675·1632 man era ..,...,. la:2 r<'Ollos, 5 .... mo or O\le Townhouse2Br2•,ea CostaMeto 3724w.aP.-Mla 3107 Jbdrm,2ba.ramalyun1t 0CEANFRONT-3Br. Co Oc r I Eves. --$475 + depos1l Pool. KOOJ?,a_gl 759.1221 ~•th tennis, pool. spa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· 780188_?_,_522·1734 g:;.~n OK S650 mo 28a. bllns. SllOO mo .. no ~ tille~:!n;o~ls:v:r• 2 EASTSIDE Quaint & _tj_bhse. 768-7633 :!2~S:o . 642 ·3850 or Nice I Br dplx Quiet. Nu 2 & 3BR. 2BA yearly Eastside 2 Br 2 Ba dis -~ 645-3655 __ _ Br+den, 3 car parking cozy. 2 bed. patio, yd. llOME.5 FOR RENT IA.YFIOMT _ · Sep by gar I empl)d Frplc. bit ms. gar. park hwasher. garbage dis I Br palto. carport. pool. "OCEAN VIEW" Btwn B & C streets gar ~ BACHELOR 3 & 4 Bdrms $675 S150 2 slory. 4 + bdrms. 2 BLUFFS CONDO 3Br. adult over 35. No pets. ing Close lo bay & posal. patio & laund11 spa. secunty $450 Ultl 3710Seashore Dr. N.8 64.5-4345. apt.Uul pJ.~631·4~ FenredKy/r&ds & ba ths. rircplace . J1 2Ba,2452V1sta ll0Rar $.150_548·1021 ocea.n..Brkr675-4912 room S500 mo 640·0997 1!1~l.Ava11.4 7 892·67!5 3Br.newly redt'r Child ,. __ ........ 22 2 bdrm duplex. carpeted. garages. 1 s pels gorgeous view Pier and S1~11!>,_&10·527~ -'350 mo I br. exl·epl Oceanfront. pnme area. 2 bdr---2 b b 1 2 BR. 2 st\'. pool. D W. ok 8lll mo yrt)'. Isl & _ _..Mar 31 garnopets.S475 ~elrome 545·2000 slip SJOOOpermo Avail clean. qu1el. secure 3Br 28a frplc Nopets m. a. ui tin:. I stO\e, li'B $500 mo J~t (2131283-5882.· ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• __ 642-7927__ M.ent.,no(ee Ftb.I Adults. no pets 1991 1 years lease al drapes. Prl\ patio Ava1l.1mmed 842•0269 Decorator's Big Canyon -'--32.... UDOISLE Ne~B1 646.8373 SIJSO 6758004 (l 5 Townhouse Carport --· Yrlyoo water,3Br2'• Twnhome, 2 br, 2 ba. EASTSIDE · Move in ,...._ "'"' Immaculate 3 bdrm. ---337 .,. mod · 3 41r)·rm. pool. ultl pd I lluntmgton Creek Apt Ba. w 34· boat slip inc formal DR. compl. furn. cood 4Br 2ba. Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• den. ramJly room . dining $370. Large (urn. I br up ~ axs_ du.Id OK S460 mo Isl. Deluxe l & 2 Br Frpks. S1100 mo. A 67~ U75.Bkr646-0295 Schls S800/mo. Recs me.new3br.3ba. room.Sl800mo. perapt,qwetperson.no tbdrm.betv.eenbearh& l~t+dep.Nr llarbor& enclsd garages. TV 752·5040liw9·5. patio. gar Park. pool. pet, far. 2234C Rutgers bay. SJS0 1mo Yrly 19th St See MRr at 1976 secunty 848 1613. SAM S..Clewllh ll76 Ho.ts Uliflnlslted •BEAUTIFUL/QUIET• ~c. $975/mo 833·9057 J?r,,. L!!JJ454·5104 ~~17 _ ~~!_Sl Apt I S,PM on!y-"-••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 112 Ba. garage, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br home . yrd. gar. Turtlerock 3bdrm. 2ba. ~leoclt 3741 l2Br. tBa upper. derk. ·~ Water landscaped lux Beautiful 3 Br 2 Bo Con lawldry, blk 10 beach. lalloal.a.d 3206• ~'l,.hkP t child No !~tlor&kl pta!~. ~!· S87S CaShonaresl f'4ro8nrl+. NLeewaspeoorrt i •Lux•••••••••ud••i••••••••T•v•• hlk bay & bch. S700 mo rondo. 2 master BR . 2 d7~1·1~1lt ins. pool tA'X/mo.974-7225_. __ ••••••••••··~··• •••••• """'"'' ...,.,.3989 ..., as_._.,.....,,....... · · ~ry sl , o. :.pa. . .xr!.1'., t2l3) 459-4530 evs Ba. 2 rar Rar. v. opener. :~""" -=' 3 Br 2bu. furnished. Sho1l Jfil_CSanta lsa1>tl1575 The Lakes Lo\•ely 2 Br ~on lo buy· S15°':~111() 1 1 maid sernce. phones. dtl 3122 2 ba Ironies . ref rig . Im. 3144 Af lwlih r.ral"'-d ~°ks!=,+ per mo 2 Br, encl yard. pets'k1ds Townhouse. man) e<t· .,:~~~A~164~~044 ~~ .1.U~v.'k 499·2227 Mar rrucro. (pk. nr beach. ....................... aru.fwWslwd l900 ~ ----olc. Avail now. 2223 A tras mdd. pool, spa, ten Beaut. Cum. 2 Br apt. shopping & quiel Si50 Orangetree 1 BK + loft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '.'eoro..adtlMar 3222 Pomona. SSSO /mo nis. No pets $6251mo, 645-28Q.5~ ocean view. spa. sauna. l650 Mo. large 2 bdrm. 1 mo_:.64.5-404SMike pools. tennis. $535 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-Q.38. _ 7141674(172 llGCAHYOMLSE Satelllte TV . maid bo. pri\ yd, bearh ar NEWBREEDAPTS 730·1250 . 542·7609 . SEAWIHD Spectacular ocean & city 2 BR + den F p 2 Ba WoodbndgeLake\iew 2BR Mc Lain Condo 2 bdrm. den rondo. P\•t service Sl000 1mo . ress.no~9265 1 tBR&LOIT rromS470 ~3300 1 VILLAGE fights view rrom every condo. near Westchrr 3 Br 2t1 Ba ram rm. Sll25per mo. Call Gerry patio. garage Avail. winter special. 499·3015. -Frpk, rec room. pool. room. Large 2 Br. rrplc . '650mo. David 646.3255 frplc. wet bar & 3 C. l'O\ 67~7761or760·1397 _ AP ri I I S8SO / mo Si225 FU -~II -Y Bachelor. no kitchen. S I Jarum Gas & ~ ater L.agi.a leoch 3141 New 1&2 bdrm luxury many amenitie s -,__ ed . r hd ~~---rn. coz ofH,.y Qwet S325mr . paid No pets 393 ••••••••••••••••••••••• apt.smt4plans !Bdrm $12.00 mo. Call Anthony GO<>D D~AL. lg ?br, 2ba er palio. renc oors HmiM>r Rldm Least bachelor. nur beach. no UUI 673-3415. Ha lton C M 645·4411 Ckeanrront 2 br. I ba. in Crom S515. 2 bdrm from days 642·5757. eves & w/lro.PH teal pal10 $495 lO large sun deck Sl050 4Br 3ba. frmlllinmR. ( r. ILUFFS pets. ut 1 Is pa' d. I -----_....!'!!._ . . old Medll. villa Frpl<'. SS70. Townhouse from wknds631-66JO. OC·R_ENT_~LS 750_3314 l!~-752.2550 study. beaut der. IRe 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. new decor. responsible employed Bachelor w o kitchen. Eastside. sharp 1 BR 1 ea de d "' n d ~ 5 $640 + pools. tennis, --LEASE OPTION de<'ks. (ab v1e,., p\'l ,14>graded. I level S900 adulL.s4...(2()() • __ balcony w bay \'le'4 . bltns.gar.p\1entryS43S 51140 mo Sgl pre( waterfalls. ponds~ Gas 38llts to ocn. Sl.050, lg 4 Bdnn 2 ba Crpr. ram for 1 yr. Woodbndgerot i:uarded gale. pool ten· rm lease Avail approx. He.-rt leach 37 69 67cl~~.o beach $260 rm. Call 540·1158. ask for 64().562!1 for cooking & heating dramatic 3Br. 2Ba. sphl rm. gardent'r included tage. Good terms. Great rus ~ mo Agt Bob 4 I 644~4482 r-· ,,........, 4!:!l'.... p&Jd From San Diego level, frpl c. 404 ~·Avail immed ~ 531!:6288 orDovie Koop 759·1221. Bluffs new throughout ;;;~•t5•~;,:;~bi~~··x·;r•; ~Mes;-3124 ME$A.~YDE --1 Br Some ocean \'le'4. Frwy drive North on Femlear,appt.67S-6675 Blurfs 3 Br 2 Ba . 3bdrm. l 'i ba. ron· speci1l in a 2 Br ....................... Tot.a1Snvacy.2 br.2ba. dining area SSSO mo Beach to McFadden 4 BLOCK TO BEACH 3 F.aslSide 2 Br. pnvale **LEASES! Tow nhouse . 2 ca r do.Frplc,1nrlpal10,elec Townhouse. romplelel)' lll.21l lllt 1duPex.Haso.wnlaun· Refs7~·5040blwn9·S then Weston McFadden Br. 2 Ba. Ip, f:ar. Avail. yard, garage, cqmmty "'"o Woodbrld"e 3 Rr ~arage w1opener Avail gar opnr. comm. ~I. furn? . Mo. 760·9117. Newly decor' Gas. pd. ddryh rhm .. dfrbpllc. d1sp.. Small Sludio apt t4 blM•k t<7ol4Sl!!'-:li98nd Vi II age now .642• 290. pool , adults, no pets. ,.. " 1 1 S900 / 0 Across from CdM Hi2gh -· • · I s w r, garage "" -..-~ __ _ SS75/mo. Manager 2453 homes. $900/mo on I yr -~~ s m __ School m5•mo Call aft encl gar. d/washer . W/opnr No pets $650 Crom Mam beach. S310, I CosNMeto 3224 BOrangeA\•e. lease l2 more to choose 42!"1: 644.0335_. _ pool.'~~3~dults. no ~182 _ _ Ulil 111r 494.3044 _ _ _ oa. 4000 ·c;H·MY~·····~b····;;· 2 Br. enclsd garoge, ~':iFro~:~~sl.he ones lo ~ult~~u~. ct!::dr~:lc~ WestcliH2Br . . . $650 -----2 Brdm condo. nr So Lallefonst 3155 it.;;··;;b;~h;;~·~~i:· Ii grerNoJt;185 private yard, quiet, cou· patio. elertrk garage EastbluH3Br . . Sl500 IMMID OCCPMCY! Coast Pina. A C. pools. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr. So. Cst Pina & 405 &R'~'Ls 50-3314 pie only, l child ok . no (Uj]\\boclbrld-· opener. pool. park. Bayfronl 5Br .... $1500 MOO rmo 2 Br 1 Ba spa. sec. gale S475 Beau. 2 BR condo. l blk Fwy.Non·smkr. Female · A 7 pets. S52S 548·8251. P Jaruzzi.sauno.S72Srmo WaterlrontHomes.lne. Pool~ beamed ceiling. 851·2175 from lake lnd1\'idual pref.SSSwk.556-1737 OC-RENTALS 768-7633 Reah1 Ll_n_d@_.712 7317. ---~1·14Q!L___ laWlOry room. No pets 2 BR. gar, dwnstrs. child ~& l'l ub membersh•ft --- I "b • ..,OOl $2000 --No'-·'mo rent mo A\all • l. Ca I Room wHull boust' .,, rs w. o HOME FOR RENT ,_. · · OK. 1st &last+ SIOO 136 ~ 7S0.3314 7-days 4 Bdrm. S7U\ Fenced 551·3000 Exec. 4 Br. 3 Ba . rpl. Cape Cod lrit 5 Bdr 2·s!y TSLMGMT 642·1603 E. Bay Apt B. 541_5331 714-675-4798 Will show privileges, Npt Brh. Call "" l'2t81rrHC1 f'1n1).lninr dshwsher. new decor. J000t SQ rt. f'l'eshly wkru1s __ --aft6,642•J655, IEOHEOF yard&garage. Kids & grdnr. Westcli rr painted Avail.now.Lrg 1 Br E/side. small but~ ~ TM&LUCKY FEW pets welcome 645-2000. Sl.275/mo 646 7250. yard RV parking Call cozy w/lots of nea t F1REPLACE. Pool p\'t INlwportleoch 3169 Laguna Beach Room . R~t1n Costa Mesa's ent noree. IEHTA.LS 752.255()-'-J!lana ... 6311266, agt.__ ==-=-= ~~ Adults only. patio & dishwasher X ........................ ~.'\;~:et~~:~s~r NEWESTg y ted20 •RTUafllST tbr,lba $650 llGC• .... yo ... Slud.ioCollage.SJOOmo. LG28rgardenapts.on PMlNEWPORJ T h V LLAGE R;in5 3b 2b S950 """ " d 99 menta. FURNISHED Bahia MarApts. F.aslaidt'S5605572841 S225uPStairs.$2SO.mutr cOMM~R1fTY.2 4'3Br. TOMOVEIM! 3b~:2~ $1500FUrn CONDO g~~ ·6405 or Ind UNFURNtlHED. Largt' 1 Br. carport.-----·-bdnnpvtbalh.SlOO sec . 2"28a.16()()..1800sq.n.or Absolutely new con· .eBr.21,ba $1200 : Br. Cull golr <'ourse -----Oakwood also often pool.laundry.Adulls;no Nt<'e 1 bdrm. <'a rpels, COUNTIYC&.UI nr Beach Ii Adams. pur~·luxury. Garages, dominiums . I & 2 4br2ba $800HuntBch \'iew. tennis. pool. spa. ISharpJBr'home w/ocean •AJIUtltltielhld pets. MS<>. 931 w. 19th. d~ra~~~~Jl~~nis~~ LIYIMG ,Jud y 960·6030 dys, hydro· ti.lbs in master bdrm/w wood burning Le Raisor Rll" 833.8600 Lease $1200. Avail. now view. Garage. I house to St. 5'48-0492. h Ana Av•. _ 8a<'helors. 1&2 bedroorn _•_m_4_e~v_s ____ _ fireplace, dbl garegt' '-L. pn ...... •~. "••.1•"• Bkr bch SlOOOlmo. Yrly lse •1na 11111 ... .. ~&tov.11houses suite, dining rooms. .. ... ""' .,.... "lut ~-Br rd N 1 .... bd b'g 1 1 woodbumingrireplaces. w/auto. door opent'rs. For lease. 4/1. 2·sty 4 -avail. No pets Wayne. _ ... , l . garage. ya o 1 BR. blt·ins, gar. SJIS !.!Q!!) .. ~:JIOOO 644·190..Q '"'&"' rm m 1 · c e n micro· wa Vt' ovens. styltghlJ " lg private Bdrm. campus vu home Sawdma Hin I ~_!46·8816. ·•Ullllpnln ms~ds OK. $450/mo ITO. lsl &last ISO E 21 St NO FEE! Apt. & Condo ~a'~ b~\~/~r ~~: erivale patios & yards. patiol. W/VU, 2~" Ba. dining rm. Spertfc\ifar-ocean view. EAST ILUFFS Rea<Mtion 548-9273 --rentals Villa Rentals Gardener provided. A.MUSTSH! gardener. newly paint· 3+ family, formal din· NorthBlurlsTwnhse And Much More• ""2atHleld 2 Br. 11, Ba . No pets _67~~Broke_r. il\~i~o~.n~~~s~lri~. F.lt'g1nt living only 15 f)oomSS65permonth ed. nur UC I.-high ing. pool spa. 12000·j 2br+den,212ba &spa FOfamonth.orahle· Sh 839 minutes from Fashion (714)63"1·5909 !;.h~~! shop center. ~9333agt. __ -. -Newly redone & UP· bme UntWeooendaity APARTMENTS $425/mo for 2 persons. Soac. I or 2 br apts. I m1 -~L .. :!!78~ lllland.7 mlnutestoS.C. 1872 Monrovia .'!:'!"'-"""-----3br.2ba.pool,din rmtfm graded. Conv. to ever 91m~'6;;"Nopt.,. Buutifu1 garden apls 755 W.l8th.St.64.5.:.9507 from beach No pets •FOR PROF'· rm 1n Plaza or 0.C.Airporl. CoslaMesa So.lrvlne~2Br.2Ba. rm. 1100 Clay, NB . )'thing. Lease or least' -. Palios/dt'Clts. Spa. beat 2BRNRSCPLAZA 642-2357 Hunt.Brh.lux.bse.S260. Just east or Newport ,..., 3234 backyard. pool. spa. 1.J~/mo. A . S4l..:..S032_ ~oo. $1500/mo. Apr. 1. paid. No peu. Adult rondos. Trees. Nt'wport He1ghlsrondo. 3 ~. $300. SC7-~2- Blvd. & so. of San Diego ...................... . 64().7831 1 760-1996 ~640-6358 r-Oekwood 2JJR. 2 BA. $525 pool, Jae. SS65 itas incl. bd townhouse. 2 bath. Lie master bdrm. pvt ba fiwy. Starling at $900 a bdr. 2"' ba. formal dlo 11_. 3241 WESTCLIFF S....AN 3210 Glrden Apertments aw. Wilson 631 5583 ~ 77S-2S80 _ powder rm . rrp le. & e n t G 0 0 d moillh. 631•5439• 2473 nn. lirt'Place. aood loc ••••••••••••••••••••••• & POOL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uke new lge 1 br apts. E. side lrl-plex, lg. quiet comm. pool. $900 mo. nelghbortiood Nr ewe. Oranae Ave .. Co11ta jn Fountain Valley. Vacant 5 rm sgl family Lrgenough for a ramlly Compl. painted. new Newport a.ch/No. Quiel comrtex, no pets. 2br, lndry, patio. adlts. Call64.5·495§or64S·4834. COO/mo, lsl. last. dep EaMesasta.ld• 3 Br. 2 Ba . yearly lie. f46.0551 dwelling, $815/mo. Incl. but not too large for one. drapes, new stove & 8?2 ~')9 patio. frp , d/w, pool. no pets. $52$. ;73·36QC1._ Ocun view. yrly 2 Br. I Ref1.8U·2Q!l2 "' H~EFORRENT gardener. 44.2 Monterey Ele1aat de<'or. exec 4 oven. 3 br, 2 ba, rrplc. (7W)M5-t104 spa. M70. 2650 Harla • r-.i 3126 ba. 2 patios. yard. M50 Hallh.Mohh 4100 mo1rm, .. ~~l1'1 la~t.~ ~~8· 3 Bdrm. $725. Fenced _Dr_. 4M-OL54 Bdl ga~ner &hpood I SVC din. rm, pool, 2 car gar. 549-3"7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 644-6780Q!. 646·3189 ...................... . depos t. .,. : ,,_ ... _ yard • garage. Kids Ii Laree l bdrm dplx. ocean lnct. Avail was / ryer/· 9-~m, 1146 337l; $·9pm. Ntwport BMdVSo. Buutlrut 2 Br. 2 Ba . 8 r . ocean v I e w. 51..t.L.Alll MOT& . al!,.5 wefcome. 545-2000. view, frpc, util!I incl. ~fi1 f:O /mo. Agt. < )92·385$ 170016th St $$50/mo. Carpels. dis· balcony. farage. clean. WfcIY ~tlls now avail. Sf.:.8..C·Zbr.2\"jba.blt·lns. no(ee. /mo.552·S698. _ · -501A~ JJH 10ov•••ll6tl!J bwasber. Avail. 3·15. 2468Z "A' Cor<lov11 Or. SIOS ' up. Color TV . •• ~12~uiet area. •a 3240 Woods Cove ocean view, 2 3 br 2~L~:~ 11ree~· ~~ .. a·•b••••l••bn•';.,'..'u• ('114) '42·5113 675-6606 213/402·2657 (rolle~l! Phones In room. 2274 ...................... Br air rond. stove. beltnr DOOi Lat fenced vt\lllr r, a. \/\:Un I' 2 Br. Trailers. $185 & OCEAN va:w OCIAMflOMT Nt'wport Blvd. CM. OOTSIDE Clean l Br DUPLEX -119 Hunt· gubage dis posal. iJO. New 'c•t. drpa. vu. 1850/mo. 30831 up.+ Sl50 sec. No L&e2 br, 2 bn. garage 2 Br 28a.blt-inkilchen. • CXJttage. couple or sn1I. ~Ave. Qcoean view. S750/mo. 964·1661 leavt' ~nt <.'Ol1d. 11050. 494-3306 Marll,yn Dr,8!0·1411 Versa I lies ·Newport childrto or clogs. 133 E. 75. 67Hl74 •' D / W. I rp I c. 2 car ..=.::::::....,...,.,,,..A flLACll 1416 t acc. 857·2040 volleyball crt, 1 Br n 1111 e. or (213)556·167& · Ca .. a •I•• Beach. fully furnlsbed. 16thSt. 64.2·9193 •Sp,_cioua 2 Br ' 2 Ba garage. Yrly 19'15. fliU. Week ly Rates Exec. 4 Br. cuat.om borne. :OO:~~~rd~/x"ro~ ...... 3112 BLUFFS 3 BR 21,; ba. Urt,_ ht.H 3425 Jr 1\=· f:1&; mo. Studio Apt. for rent. d~lex unit. Frpk. walk J.l. PIOP. MGR KJtchenetltt·Pbones 3 frplt. private alrt'el. $1100/mo . Ca II Bo b ...................... rplc us>araded patio ....................... Privatetntrance, bath & lo beach. . 492·448~ ~: -·~LU]~ "2'' Channel Movies Rent or lease optlo~. Meyer 51&·3500. olc or N comm. Sea Terrat'e. $9oO mo or lse opt. L£AS.E/OPTION exec re r rl I e . KI t r he n DILtwnhse. 2 br. 2'-'l ba. __ v rJU ~ Sand~r lM'l Newport ~',:1 .• ~>~.:°3r~r •l·'lmbome. PtanJ.48R,2 Ba.fam 7a).l.1M . . ~·r:R~+e•s.~.br~~ ~y~ f~~l~1Tt:2~~~'r~':n ocean Vit'W. No pets ~~~me~~~~~~ ~. __ taMaa~$-9131 Pat • 2be. S750/mo. t•lj ~~ ... ~~ :;~ ~ccti: UndttmArketcondo m>rt Info call 673'4899 ~~rne':''~ ega~,~~1 o.c.c. and 3 ml. rr~m •1•9113 --. .a._988-8263 ~~::·~h~~~~:O Brandnewdht condofor ~loucetterAd .N~1u1bar No peta. l yr lee. llGCAMYON evt ~ldin,wlthfullaecurt. tltachl b.bL•ehyardd. cui1eltl mle-•le«'-3140 LaOc .. froM +DOO dtpollt DOI W l'ftlt. 2 m .. ter BR'•· 2'1 • am1. ........ . 714-857·1200: 675-6192 . On 4th ~,reen, 2 bdrmi 2 w-...~ S7tS t7. Jua a rew reel from ne • or 00 • Ca ........................ 2 b(Jf'n\, 1 bl S750 mo Oreanfront. Newport ba. fplc. blck rncd yd. 2 J= 111 le 53Ml42 be a«, Pool. 1p1, tenn 1. L rl bd the 2 '1 al TSNll2_,__ J:'""'mtr:f Be~ ..... ~· •1 ..... '~ ttd it 1932 74 S '44.-05G ev 957·3046 uxu Olll rm + W i..1... ,.... .. OW l II . ,. ... !,.,..,. '" earpr . ..-a lamlyroom. rrpc. nr 3br,2ba. lgemaater ·. ' dan, 2 bat h A/C. /l.-,trlfi2'11r. • U um.\ rm p .A Mtytt. Set to appttc. Golden West Ir EdJ11aer. sulle. micro. comm. Wtltcbff 1ro (Ofldo. lge microwave, f lP. form ~"-'· lndl'J« carport. ut.11 l>d All amtnlt e . ,..._ ..... UH canaMmror a t._ waur and cardener pd. pool. $775/mo. Wkd7 2 br. den. 2 ba. oewlr. I dlft rm. renctd yard. 2 ~· .1a4125 _MMl_Ul9. • ..................... . sm mo. %Br. rBa . no mo .... ..MJI -..z1·" M0-402S dee:' .. frplc. patio, poo ·I rar pr. Cklle to pool. lllhWI 4"1ta Deluxe poo ltidc •lra daa1.~ Victoria. H. Skpatobdl.2br gar I.Hit~ El Nlauel ,..._, · •z& ~ t • n n 1 5 2 Bf.Tia. larlt aun· lal'lt ¥br. 2 ba. bltns. 5'9111 fDcd,kid· 0pi¥'i4oo Getr Covrat. CIUll t a bdnn. 4 batht, S car I t 1 ·mt dtdt._ 1arqt iwlt1' laun dlwtlr. 1"' mile• be11rb. • ,,._..., cltan 2 BR. 1 OCR ALS 1Jo:u14 .-et . 1 Br. air. w/d. prase. Unobttntctablt ca.t.Mete ~ry 1*·'41· Adutta. ao Adultl. no PtU. SIOOmo. ~ 6 yard. NO Ir . ..._. ra e. Child' poal.172$.SIMl'?I. •Itta view. PGOO mo. J bcf r-m ~ 2 ~ tu , ~-P . TIUS50. -... • _ ~-... -_.,..JA ..... , .. •br ibe view hOme ~orl·flt·l@, fl~plac1, 2 car aar. mr ........ &.lide. THI WHIFFLET REE llQ w · ..,.-rm tam rm 2 nntcalltrlftltlail Patio. pool rlott to 4 ~ oN., Id .. mo 1.a.a Mm. Aptt. Gym, e.:nurie..,: •ANTACT101n rrp1<&,.~.:rie.!1~ ~k~1i/o&t'l:• r,.-.~:'1trns. , .... , ... •n. ot11t: ::-.=.'°°'·••"''· .......,.._. '-'•.... IJH ... --... 7111 ._w... 7t ....,.... 71H ~w.w 71 ....... 1tH ~~ ...... ?!.~ · ..._.,. ,-,f .............. _•••••• ~""••••••••• .. ••• --.. ... ,, ...... ,. , .. , .... ,.,,,,,,, .. ,, ................... , ... , ........ -........... WA~&li/WAIT&I .... ",........ &a: ~1U ~briadll Pl& Ow11i111i1r er Haad)'.Nn H!DIXTRA•t RECEPTIONIST, CdM , u~'siirtsy/ladi ~ vr/t1tforvrltbfbalbt .._.L..pool.:'mlul -..... tk. OrHI• • lilllillllj w-. • wMll. M111t Plrt1u-. ot vrort at w pflaoa, mail, tt 11P TVPll'l'jil\'lfriiiltftall lunduerv 1 JO-I : •· IWYk-t C..ta .Jl(l.~_ftlW ~ hue uhrutu ham Q 541· Jaa.,..oat 1~eraoce_a •1•11.,,...,.a-m. lion.Fri Eim.mnnt~ ~;ig(;;~~-:M:•~·~IW'!;.'9nftl"lftl. r ... leAlrtaaleTtt· ~ • mr;:: :._i.... 17~15 an:::=AattotMr wkly. Mb~•! ~r"p't~!· • No np. '*• Wiii lrtla, rter Wk/tu No t11• or r-. ~ SnLllT , .. ,,...... ......._.. ac s ou pmona '"'" "' t • '!~=~!~ 44M aooo lull amowal ,... ul\er (Huthrl · lln -1114.Ylf•l •llb C•TI• ft'oai Olf'l'(e-f!J»riOtrson with r r 17t.o741 aft. '°"'' or •• ti red. W 111 at t _ per "*· Nt Sat Ll&h~ a tliiOttlt Mtdtd ~ AJOIS • o o d t e o h o u lecrt .. r W . ..,. .. ..., ..... ,... C-. .... • ft .ooo+. Call colltct REWARD: Loit •mall tJphis, ea••••~ u forBllboll•landSalon, Mitr~rm . u nval. penonaU\.)'. ttneral of· u,.JMC'9larywantt'd. Meil •••rt ~. itltr t¥, I fJll, .... 11111•. uM. 1-On·Frl tAM ·ePM . 1iaQf hairtd blond, blue ==~1 Call m.401.3 bolpt. 1n CM . Fair· ft«!dudeuequlre work for bua1Dn1 and RHI , .................... .. 71 H.Ht41f, cW. TTt W. lltll. St. G/117.flll. •'I• d d_oJ_._ v I c . !!: UL Kandyman needed at •. . Int with "Jura, and •t· ~"*La• Practlc• on •••" IHI .-r..:llC~-.-----t I 11t H&let-mt_~?I, _ rtunlb •mall r11ort to help OMCIMAMA•B/ = 'fitfi1~o'!,';!.~: Balboa 1!~~~·hefp1~r .................. ~j;;• 0,ptrtllltr Ht S£'Dlll 1£JS ermlf/h w/mai.ntt>naftte ' <'trt ACCOUNTANT 0 •r d t n Grove ~o lter p r ef 4 ladder back ell d . ...................... ~ ct d:'lt/antll.a~• •yto• ExuTlenl -careet op· 7.14al"'42S Saaai'.y comnw°n1ur•te l200 Oa~ctr;'Mr. 5 V°iw~ t:nv:mei:,Reqwrtd ~rflS ~:;l'I ,~ "~:~. ~~It, for tbt Rlf ht Dtntal ofrlce rece~· v.ithab111ty.Sbelly ~:!!er :ao. clc~t~ll ~ae~ t!':I. ~·~~.....-........ =-.......... ..__ flt•' m~eo.vrn~:::: Ou rr; -r'fi':ra.rn. CiP'ltranoCountry Bay c::-' a • P'";\"!111 ~~ Uonllt, Newport Beat . '1MS28 wall cl0rk. s1as. Xlnt '*' ;;.6'iiio ri"-forlabot mfmtl-ult• -reat -1sot . Uth , C.M. lno,a•U .CoastHw'I. 41~1 °fu>u1d Ex rr ulred.644·0032 SICmAIYPn 780·Hl7 or collect of rt."= erMI&~ C.U tlfort. C'oii1 orlenttd. Ahe~EEs'h'1\t;r -Ca Belt atrons :cctc. ':'~~ R.E. Sales Exec. se(:'y INlih tfrong (213l27H 939Nw ts.ch l!tmL Write Ad ·~~1 Dally My wilt and I c•n y N~MISALIS mlnlstratlve 1kllla. tyoin1. SH skills needed Scrolled Iron headboard ...... ......__ Piiot, Box bov, C.M. alw'Yt tell when It haa BEAUT Yu fltfme . Cro wn Pluuot working en· CAREER afternoons. lnte.'6!tlng Sl~. Type •et tray $4$. _.. 92638. lwnfd cold outside. Our "nl 1'•• s.. Hardware.1101 E. Co11t vlronment. Send resume work. xlnt Nwlt nter brt!ad dOut~ mater *95 • ... ----!!lll~•lr-... fl. furn. omce Auto Oetalllna • Mar. son •t11rts wearlnr a ~Ina fO ~acn·o-our H!Y,Cdlt t o : Pe rlo rm a nee OPEN·HOUSE ~1f.::~.J~ pref br oken v,1olln Sfl O ..-..DOD/mo. Lena Hills unique oppty thtrmalTEE S~lRT:_._ •tan s e v e r a I Hon Attendant live In Sallcraft COrp.C 7115 W. · -· -53f.e8311~---- '4l·OT83 to go beyond poU•hlna FOUND: Border ColJle • innlcurtatt. Richard care for uthmatlc ~St .• "· M. CA. COSTA MESA Derttlat Chair. clrta 194-0. ROOMMATI FIMDEIS Oldltt • larpst a,..e,.. All Clitata lttffMd wHll ~•reterac.. CrediU: Ootmopollt11 Good lfonain1 America, tllft'lllTOM cars. Pert~n mlllt be mix w/ Germ Shep.? Ouellette Salon, 200 e Ider 1 y woma n . · NEWPORT SICHTAlY eler. movement. $800 neat appeann1 &r tapa. &lsaChJta le St. Jame1 ~ B Center Dr·· N01/mo . I mo . U · OP,FICE Person. Variety TUESDAY Exctllia11ttretarlalop ~/7.sf.1030 ~" bleot m1naalti1. traln· Westmln. Oy1, 762·7814 N.8. 'pelierttt. Wrltt to Ad ot dtaia lncludl.01 bkp1. MARCH~, 1982 PortunillH. PleHe rail •."5or"l.lT11/hultes lng~Je. Sena rHume Deb IOmK19H net, Dal))' Pllbt, P.O. Ille typln1 .• ans. busy 7·30Pm rouppolntment "'8•c" IOIO fw lmmtd occ. Full to ThlY Mart, l1tt . 5321 • + IJIO BO<JICIRl>ING &Jt 1540, Cotta MHa, phooel. Alile to work un· Mary Hirkle A&enry ... •••••••••••••••••••• llrvieelJ'QUleaserrom Andrew Dr .. a.a Palma,"'•-EXPERIENCE Ca.13S211-0CWIO dtr~ure &malnt1in CALL MISSKt.:LLY l9782 MatArthur 81vd HARBORAJlEA r.Jf: .t,_t;~rt&:n~~ Ca. IKIQ3 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• NECESSARY HoUlekffl)tr needed for a pleuina pert0nality 645-0303 Suite 200 APPlJANCE SERV(CE 1't Tomorrow sa.ow * ~ ofh to all new dielU wbo need a plate. tpTOII Hl·lm IDt>Jarrard EXECUTIVE SU IT E ~Mass-. Good op{IOrtuaity with orcu Jud retpon•ible Part time. CAii for appt. • Irvine. CA 92715 We buy "=llancea 1114H·llll BUSIN~ available in dayu week 145-2444 Start S5/br. Ca ll Part Time Girl 18·26. ansW\!rs lo what a future a':.1~7!:.:llD=tes~. --=------A.ND SECRETARIAL 24llrsa daf' fut·rrow111gcompany EJ llon·Fri. 8am. aft. lOAM. 97t·-0'147. Call today and get all the No Fee to AppUrant We sell s.t'~ 144 If pror. orrlce + I rvine . Cur rently 89 Gorgeous Jlrls to . Pbotoasslsant,model, in residential Real llUY Al'PUAMCIS ller«a~ •race. Av all. *r rating and a lmost P•unmpea. ~ .~oauls. a• awc~1z1 za's· H CAStlAll &ALES Houseltee-rs P rr travel plus xlnt pay flltate Salesrould mean SICl'ct~y Les 95?.Jll~ ~"" + 175. Orange ull. Perfect for pro· Sa """' .. "' OUSEWAJfESJ .,_ ""ur'~ · • 5 + hr Wk en d s toyou. Roommatewanl~J?aaa 0:..Flaancial Center lessiooalwomantowork t o u rists . Ba n k Applf.inperson :Crown 'Jbe..,acl •olel holldayi. summer' Restaurant esgnrirm Washers. dryer. refri&. Poiftl.2br,2ba ~.lit OU5'f.l414. on herown in asltuatlon Amerirud. Mu ter Hardware. 1614 San 494-9717.Clndy 67s.8609fora t. has immediate opening 1Vs Guar. Also trade, Ir l.t + Yt 11tJit. Avail. which has proven sur· Olarae. American Ex· Mitutl, Newport Bearh. HOOS!KEEPER ·--for a sttretary to the bl.I>'. working or not NJr. l. t93-CMll7 WISTMtMSTll ress. Call: P RT As· P r1es s · D7i1n e64r5s 3.a331 I cu Miii Must be reUable & have P1~~e tiymeSa3ito0 9sa0~ts1 dt Director of Design & 859=--0682=,_ __ IJN SO.FT. soriates, 10AM·3PM on· we come. 4/ · " · -own trans; 5 hrs pr da,v,1 1 r • . ·$~ w · C.00.Struruon. Good Lyp· Washer I Dryer. Dis· M/P 3br Park Npt W."Beach-IJtvd. 8twn . ly. (7 l0962·83ll or 2112 Har r Bl.CM HCUSIWAllSAUS 5dys pr wk.Refs reqd. C.ll steve.646·5781. ll!Ji.shorthand, fig.ure hwasher. 5125 each 'l'wnhM. Pool/spa, ten· I ft'wys, Civic Center wri t e : 18988 Mt. Coeds wouldlovetoparty F\ifl-OI' P/lime. Appfy: 640-8862days. __ Part·tlme a, ..... ude & l'Ommun1ra· Refrigerator. S250 Dia. vu back bay. Jan ~Center. Prime De mete r. Fountain with you. Leslie or ~Hardware. 1024 EXCB.llHT -.. ~.,..'°"' t1on skills required 646-5848 75-0048. loti lioii. Dix. oflire Valley,CA.92708. Sy l via , a nytime. lmne (WeatcllCl!.N.B. ""·--HlHli~Mlf .,._ICCONTACT 2299Ha rborBlvd. Word proresslng & ~'-==------ ao... teoll52br,aba condo ~ace. 979·8889 or 761'• CHILD CAR E : loving •uaAniKeim.879-2000 ... _ Costa Mesa CA92627 restaurant equipment SidebySide Refrlgerator /pool j .&I SC ,....., Lost partner through -WMSl2V.WK . exnarience a derinite with Ice ·Maker . ..Sl50 w • ac, etc .... r ,_.,, divorce, need someone mature wo~n to care Interior Decorator art C ... ~ Plaza, OCC & F.luor. c.-.. Dr. office. 90< sq rreaUve. artistk & hard fdrnewbom. Lt. hskpg. 5 sales, full or part ti me. OIMO E AnEqualOppty o. plus. Congenial. small .!545-::...:27:..:.4.:..:l ____ _ 55&·4776 aft. workina fl~e or Mo/ mo. working to produre I i.uL. & v· k''s dys. Mpm. Must drive. No e1per ner. Flair' for We are now fn-tervi~~ing Restaurant • f~f!~~ ~o~ant~~ s'~ r ~~~ Admiral Ref rig. Side by hrs. · MullanRealty540-2960 quality craft items . UIW IC I CdM.&44-8564eves. ~f1°rt~~rn~ :.a:efl~~~ ~~~~l~ef.°~~·t~nr~ . Jacoltl Complex. Excellent side. C-O~r. gd cond Need ~mate to abr lg Dllllp to suit.e executive Unlimited oppty fo r PHOTO MODllS Clerical se.6ll0 day. Interesting work on as lool!:mg for full and me di ca I I d en t a Slm,_642· 7 -- 2Br apt tn H.B., or bchl t llftces with secretarial righteerson. 63Hi674 HCOIT5 PRICING CL ERK. lull behall or major rorpora· P!lrt Lime help. !>ay or p:ickage. Please contact Side by side ref ri it PGOls, S250 mo.+ YI utl. Ml'Vice poosible llvinf ~toi.o. 5025 BACR& ll~ER ti~. must be accurate ..._.,, ......... lions. Must have rlear naghL Opportuna}?j for Ms Byrne. Oran.&e Coun· freezer, Norge , good •'IQ83afUPK are.. GoOd loution in ;:?••••••••••••••••• TiiAN EVER! 24 HRS w/Ogum, lllnt company CreaUve"gi1ver wlnt telephone voice & depen· advancement. AP LY ty Restaurant Serv1res. ~ $350. 631·5420 Rm.mite w111ted K IF in ~ ViUa&e. Broker 669-0l07 benefits. Call Balboa ed Cor u pandlng buckle dabilltf. Salary & xlnt l89Coast Hwy Lag Brh_ 641-5732 W""tan&house dshwsbr. Npt Bcb, comm pool, m.eu <6utr811J Mari ne Ha r d wa r e company. Must be able bonus •n«ntive. For in· Restaurant H";rvest rolor. blt·in. tennis on canal 132$ AJclw..ts; 549-967L E.0.E.M/f /H. to work with German terview appointment B ROILER MAN . "--'y perm/PT Late bk· """"-rond.$50.551.3876 66.S-U . . 17ta.St,C.M. l~H silver. Help us &row, call Mr McKinnon · BUSYBOYS&OYSTER"""' !).'= 1•2roomoffices. A/C, ----•...t....._ Musician new an town • we'IJhelpyougrow Ca ll 54.S-Sn6. BAR. Apply in person king, running com ll/Ftoshare 2bdrmhse plenty al prkg.Util.iocl. ~-._... seeks female rompa·1 COMPVTB now.66l.fl289fora t btwn 3.5 The Ru sty pulerltutedator.typ,ing illlimt.lnatonBeacll. Avail now.Call ..... : nionshl . Oavl.L.646·0729 , ~TOI Pelican. 2735 Parifir reparts, g~ 1--o..,.r,..1r~e+-'~~"'!"!~...._TZJ~=:---. li2-5751 Rnlooomks 67S·6700 OffkeW ... .§1 5450 Rapidfx-irowin in· L&ALSEC' ~ · --... a t::=~~~=~-::----1 Loansto-l250.ooo.~ lern1faonal comp1ny -GenerIT p r art1 re &.9pm Ellpandlngyouth lab 56-1083 mmte-.atrt~.-, .. : · .-.C:ALSUm to3years.Call toseeif ... ••••••••••••••••••••• seeks rom p u t er Orange County Airport rounsellng firm has RETAILSALES SERVICESTATIONAT oceanfront rurn d_f Ill, 2lla IQ. fl: rront ground we have the beat rates 2for l World wad~ pass on operator for swing shift. are~. 5/yrs leg a I ex open.inp for 3.5 sharp Fin e I i n g e ri e & TEN DANT. mature. $330/ mo . Crll Im noor. Jarden setting. available for your loan. Pan Am. good 111 5 31. Minlmu.m 6 months ex· pmenCf'. Must ~now da.s outeolri& mature people swimwear boutique an 6AM·tOAM shaft. part m.'4320 profeaa1011al bldg. in top Call Mr. Nelson (71'4) u .962·2844 , perienre with HP 3000 soluµon. Effar1en1. or. lo motivate ambilious Newport location limt! attendant eves & PEACEFUi,. 2 Br. 2 Ea. aru al Newport Bearh. 966·0755. Cambridge _,:,....,& Series 3, knowledge of gan1zed self.starter IG-13yr olds Call 2·5pm. Fullt1me. responsible wk.nds. apply an person $235 + ....,trtJll. Female 1lnl access to Hoag Capital Group . a ~ View lMAGE&:KSAM a 851·1733. 642-4321.ext 343 Ask for sales person needed l~BearhBlvd ,H B preferred.631-IS431ft8. Hosp. $1.25 sq. It. Long Cahlornia real estate ....................... +. Exrellent rompany ~~lCTRY Andrea. C-Ommission oppartuna· term lease avail .. ~lso broker. also acting as a L.L..w-........a 7 075 benefiu, pleasant work· T .....,, ty. Please mail resume SHlmMG/REC'G 2 Br apt, pooli .aame /m as sq. ft. prest1g1ous lender. --ing envlron ment. Ex per. 0 '""'· 0 ee to apph ---to: Flamingo. 2721 E. Up to 30 hours/week . etc .. across rom OCC. Westtllrr area. Sl.00 sq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• need only apply. ContaC'I rant. Mary Hirkle Agen PAYROU CLERK ~tHw..Y.&_dM 92625. hours nex. Exper req $220/mo + YI utll. Call ft.645-6501 Young . ma rrled man Pat Mills: AMF Scien· cy. 19762 MarArthur The Jolly Roger foe .. an Apply at· Mediral Mart. bet!l-3. 556-2163 i Can you make the pay. would like odd jobs eves ti fie Drilling Inter n a Blvd .. Suite 200· Irvine established restaurant Retail Ci.rt& 729 Farad .... C.M. Sbr 2700 sqrt lux hs e. lww•l•/A__, ments on a home but & ~kends. Can do a tional. 18011 Mitchell 64&-2920 chain. has an opening Pharmacy.full time 10·7 2mio to Fwy F.V. $305 LffNC/r don 't have a down pay. ~yane~~ ... handymank So.,lrvine.557·9051. F LIFE GUA RDS ARC for a payroll rlerk to ~ght~~h~~~i~gpep'l~agl Sr~dlci~d rull~im: incl utiJ & phone. Pvt Oranae C-0 prilne offi ce mt!ot? Paul 953·2872 agt. "m, . .,,_, eves ; as E.0.E. M/ Certs. S4. 76 hr. Also work In a 4 person dept. n 1 will train. C.M. 645 . 5421 · bath, Male. 964·2788. space C/P. 12,500 & 2780 or Blll. trainees. Payroll ex per. helprul. renter. 644-211 1 • sq ft bldgs. Fountain ,_.hateMcMNy Paralegal Whiz kid, 13 968-0311 but will train an in Route Person w1c·ar for Site Director to work Need r;:>' res~ rmmte V911ey School District. SI0,000 md Up yruxper in plaintiff. de -COUMTB HELr Looking for parl time div1dual who has limited wicker basket lunl'h wlch1ldren 1·6 grades an ued 30to s r 3bdrm PO &x 8510 FV 92708 Tom orJeanne fense & in vestigations. t hr u Fri. SUP E R senior ritlien 50+ with exper & a desire to service. Mon·Fr1 . C-06ta Mesa aflersrhool caM bse non·smk& mo Ms. Wieland 714-842·6651 642-8852 Handle files. fro m initial SAN DWIC H. Co st a experitlK'e in merrhan· learn Sa I ary com 646-1~ program Eng /Spanish +util. 633-4058eves. Interview to settlement. Mesa di 1 d c 11 n nsurate with exper. speaking req 'd Ca II 28R houseln CDM,walk COSTAMESA Moilpgu,Trwst No aeency. Ms. Webb 545-4867 s ng pro ure a Applyinpersonbetween SALES CLERK.Costa Amy.OrangeCoastYM to bcb. M/prer. $275 + ~ 1Ir2 room offires Crom Dftdl SOJS M.S-5863 Coun ter help needed. 548·7786· 8am·5pm or send re ~~a sS:.~tic~~rs. F2J?1 ~ '"'C:A~642~·=:;._.;;;;;... util.640-6419 SJ,15.UW.included. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dwch Lad ld llk maturetJ'.artUme.Costa M•11,1•.t sume to: • Ralonomks 675-6700 ~~~ft Y wou e to M t ~=or rat E1·~utlve JOLLY ROGER INC. ·lime. I ...... _ 3000 rt bo-__.. • deanyour home esa/ ewpor area "'' """G.ll .... ~ sq. · -· ... .-..a...-. lL..l.a.. ~types ol a eaute 77~ ~taoorall aft 2PM heJp in wholesale. 17...... 1 ette Ave. Sales girl. outgoang and slfpl to sa.nd on Balboa -_,,.. mv~tsshtte 1949. . --retail chstributlon bu.sl Irvine. CA. 92714 lnendly. 18 yrs or older ~a:.~m: util. W..icJrr'Mr'-646.8614 ~-R~~n~111~:i!~ ~~~ r::~Ft~e~;.~t;' J~·1t ness. Penooal interview _ _17141546-0331 ;:,.~c;;3:rtswear. full .. Mlilonlbn&Thuri MTDt ext20l Coast Hwy, CdM. Call only. 7141964-~9 NJNTIMG ._.,,.. 4J50 CORONA DEL MAR. 642-2171 Hi-061 I forappt,675-2193 Manicurist with rhen Pl~te room person . Seco.dGl.ct )-...,..., W..ted 7100 . tele: rental or top rom· p1lame Mon. 2:30pm to _ ___6]5:.)Jil ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceen view office a~· L.09D.? ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUstomer~1re Rep .. a missioo.DanlersSalon. approx 8pm Tues. i--------•I G:'S.; ~~'~a~o: f,~"~: ::N!t1~·c~ted MNclC.111? T~:~!:!N%:~RV7 3 t ~1!rti~e~rtt1e~~ m.Jl28. -~~~~ a~:~oxA8J>PT> Sales Lyuna. tas, 494~ •paneled $320 mo inkcl ::.Ti~bfe5~J~r ~,0<t"·M shift, 362 Jrd St·: 11C. IJ'on!rs. ;. ~~gi~g elrr; MariM Hardwt1n Penn ys a ver . 16 60 MARKETING RU'S 1.ooo sq rt. s t oraie all. 1110 ~o mo 0 · Loans on residential or La unaBeach ~le;' w'~0 ius 0~·e 1~. Part time.help .. Perfect PlarenllaAve .. C M garaies. 24 hn arcess. 7 56-31'5, 7 S2 1830 · inrorM properties. We AP ART M ENT AS · motivated has good ~the retired. Call Den. Ptr Ret"ept1onast 1Typ1st ., ';:>,res~·;~ k ~ nC ~0e'rf ~wk.,645-6811 ~ Niguel·&!aut.iCul bandle a full range of SISTANT M AN~GER skills & whO pays atten· nts'.673·3533 weekends, res1del)ttal ~ll~ated indi!iduals -..........._._. 4400 ollicea·Recept1on1st, rmrtgage <A?verage at Couple for 6~ unit Apt Lion to details. J r. rol· Medical real estate offtl'e Franchise or d is ~ -Secy. me s se n g er very rompelitive rates. com p I ex 1 n H h lege eduution pref. but IDck offlct AsaJit.t Sat Sun 8 30·5 00 Lie tributorship bal·kground •• ,.................... service, Law & Tax Courtesy to Brokers 213/592·1573. _ _ __ not req. Please contaC'I Ail f time. salary open ~ferred. 631·0213 __ I preferred Must possess 1617WatcUlf.N.8.Want Llbary1 Xerox. phone 714·760·1551 ask for ATTENTION Barbaraat 556-3880. SendresumeLOP.O.Box o .. alEstat" I astrong s~les aptitude& ~~=~Ai;:~i ~~: ~~r."s.fu From $350. SteveorDuane HOMEMAKERS DATAl"llOCESSIMG 2932. Mission Viejo. Ca "" TOTHETOr · professio!1~1demeanor 35% Yield IO Lo l5 flexible hours Knowledge of supplies ~I. C.:ommerrial .real estate •C-0. :ra•~mg Sl~ntJobs HEY! IOYs-GlllS Uow v.'OUld you fil(.e to earn as murh as S50 00 a v.'ttk' Do you hke dn\'l'· an movies. p1rnars. pizza parties. beach parties. plus many other things• 'Chen you would probaby probabl)' enJO} v.orkang ror us QUALi FICATIONS I Overl2yearsofage 2 Neat. honest and de pendable . 3. Work after srhool and Saturdays. "" CALL TODA y I S3'1·5.q36or 531·5257 8AM to IOPM s Maytag Electrir Dryer Works like new. S6S. 642·7682 Refngerator very clean Frost free, like new Sl5.S 893.~·~9()6(1"---- Stove, hi·low O\'en. rlean. works xlnt. very nire. Sl65 548-4485 Refrig $75. Washer $95 Dryer, gas S65 . All r lean. work good 54(1.4485 ----- Admiral dk brwn refng. v./fn.r on bottom. S90 979-2Al3 ----- SEWING MACHINE Singer. almost nev. wood ~aJ>. S250. 494· 7382 Rival elect slicer. All steel. 96J.9948 • M16g Mat.riols IOZS ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW25•/FT Rtdwood 2X6 &erkm~. 4 20· long; also redwood fenr1ng. Lowest pnre gua r J am or Ken ~·ml'.,,. 77~:_1~1 -- DOCJI 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• KEESHOND Pups AKC O\amp sire M F. Pet & s ho w P v t ply 213 •en.1J.45aft6 m. Yorksh.ire Terrier puppy, ma le. AKC Champ lines. shots S400. ~6·86_24 __ EXECUTIVE SUIJIS Prime Office Space· $16,735 seasooe<f 1st TD ~eek. Can earn up to lLWd in a doctor·s otrice Medlcal firm seeks an vestment •Ad\ert1S1ng Corona del Mar. l070 sq. on 13.33 arres at Adelan· to SlQO a week. Ca ll required .. Hours nexible. BACK OFFICE. some x trainee to fill existing •Sales Tools , ft. suite. $850/mo . to. San Bernardino Co. ra Rich.549·7942_ 642·9103 ray. lab, temporary property s ales & •HlithCommassioni. 1'75-15l0. IS'k int only monthly D&fTAL ASST from May 15 for approx management position Li•.No I i"estmd nt or Doberman pups , AKC. 9 --------•I wks. ma le. ears & tail HafTACH New IWl.~ce space in Irvine'• butlest center! f.asy Frwy IC• ceaa. Avail. now! Call fordetaiJs. 551-1231 UMZH ......_---£ Due I yr 20~ discount. · d h. hi 2rro 646-No exp er 1 en re reose eqwre .,... .'ot'tf~1c:s-.pace & 714. 7 5 1. 4 8 2 7 . e v ATTINTIOM: Ex~eraence . ig Y . neressary. Attrat•tive Call 833-0159 Mr Keith. -7 14 . 4 9 3 . 1 1 5 3 o r Ambitious boys and motivated. Fast·paced MODR.S NEEDED rompensation/ benefit A+ R E Ca re e r area. Security 714.552.7191 girls tG-13 years old. to gentral practke. ~on.· •WUd biiini pr1ntwork . parklge Call Mr Boice Otvelopment. l)lllfm, wetba.r. optional work one or two even· !!!_u.:!;.. Laguna Niguel. ~ + photos + $200 '" 6l_5-6'1QO. _ _ I _______ _ warehouse s f ace . ings a week getting ......,._,, clot.hes -•t•. uW iac . O.C.~-llCA..-rlh/ newspaper subscrip· O~&ulst •Fas.bioo.shows. $25-$65 leaat/Ge.i Oft 1SAL.ES area. 54S-0636. .....llHlt/ lions. Transportation Exper-DA w-anted for a day po$il!Odwith small eler· PR persons needed. Exet.l\lltesavail.,$300 LoatlFMd and constant adult NB En do o rrice . •Summersportslinefor tronirs Mfg Co near Magic lsland1slooklng ~• 8:30-5:00 rerep· •••••••••••••••••••••• su pervision provided Pleasant surround nan mag. clothes & Orange Co Airport for a few antelllgent. at· •D&UXIOMCIS• conference rm .•JU1-.1te419~ 5100 call 3to5·JOPM. ask for in•s/good pay F IT photos 7541533 trartl\'e & s1 nrere 1'-om l room up to 200e ~ "" Andrea 642 4321 ext "' persons to represent IQ. ft. From Sl.16 1 IQ. Cum. office (optional>. •••••••••••••••••••••• · . · · 631·3380 •Jazz danrers for dann~ RECEPTIOFC MGR lhem in their private ft. No lease required. ~~h::~v. a~iff: IREAIC INTO 343 0..WAssk._. ~~1•1!~tV5~. ~~1~'!"·: So Orange Co. Call dub m Newport Bearh. A<lj. Alrporter Inn. 2172 "'CTl.,,.G ---"'-·""'rt Bea-d i. 4 day .. ..,,..1 661-1~ Interviews required. Du~n t . Ca 11 AM . Citiiea's tlank Bldg. ~ " AUTOMOTIVE ·~..... f. ..._.mo.+ ex1>4:nses Call for an appointment _.. -'Crai= .. • -.63=..-.1--02,=..;13...,. ___ ; •No ellp. nee. Al l types 11!1•' CH .. •GE wM. Exper'd or pro . Many more lastings M 9 6 M Fr ask for' ...!-=.:=:.:...'·------h ,.,,.,. -srhool t raining pre Noe1p.llet'.All !.>!J!.es ake a great disrovery · on.· 1.. ............ 4450 ::t::S~:r·.!":!,vi, IOOllCEll'H Cerred.646-3535 Shop class1f1ed for Mr.Halberg.675·0900 1 BAY FRO MT TRAVEL AGENT·Mm 2 yrs exper. must be rom puter trained. 552 t99~ ~M.: Walhrl Experienced only for newly opened Italian Restaurant an South C-Oast Plaza Village Ap· ply 1n person P1nocrh10 P1zzena :mo .. 0 .. So Plaza D_r Waihn/WaitNsMS Over 18 yrs Apply an ptrson EI Mat ad or Restaurant 168 Newport !!,CM rropped, $250. 964-3654 Beagle Pup. Fem. AKC 91rm's SlOO. gentle. all shots. Call 775·S215 Cocker Spaniel, ma le. I yr old. Good wtrhildren. S75ofler. 644·0481 Germ. Shepherd Pups AKC Ex rel disposition SlSO,e\• l.fi83·1190~ AKC Spnnger Spaniel. 1 mos. liver & v.•h1te ~le. SlOO 646·91.QL_ Prime olfice. 673-1003. SI> Is 572 sq. f'l. Sl.00 per 1q. ft .. 3975 Birth., N.B. Acent 5'1·5032. -·-• .. ••••••••••• •Indus. training lilm We neeo someone fully Dent.al b k rn -:; Have somelhin& to sell! today's best buys. OCIAM VIEW trained ln all phases of needelrto 0 r~':ti~~ e Clusified ads do 1t well. 642,5678 ~tM_Result.s 642~ F.ager buyers read the 1C!IO re\ ft olffoe space The Job Sotlrce automotive accounting. ~owth. Pleasant Npt Class1ried ads e\'ery avail a quiet Costa 66ll-07n(llam-7pm) Accounts payable. h p act·ce Ex da I., h Exrept1onal German Shep pups AKC. see pal"'t'llts. Xlnt tempera ment 7 wks Sl25 up ~~ analyiin& accounts. 5 group r 1 · • '' Y T You a v e Meta Industrial com· & Fo.td SJOO day week. Immediate per. necessary. 640·1122 something for sale. re ~~Ytect!.d :n~f ne~~s~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• open Inf. Ca 11 Ev a Dental Assistant wanted ach them fast and inex· DOIEIMAH rurrsES Blark &tan ~5. --538·5964 -p·lan' etc.m.8533 ffausera part llme. Costa Mesa. ~ ) pensively,call642·5678, execl.I C-'Ch•rol.t ~64=1·327=2'-----<, ........_, ) - - -u · a· t kW....., 4500 FOUND ADS -282ilfarb0r Blvd~ -DOMESTIC • It's so-o·o easy to use classified. Just gh·e u.'I a rail. 642·5678 •AMewCwelll" .... -................ C06TAMESA L ive I n . coo k . Fullaervici(CQjfoln N.B.. 3m Birch. 8860 sq. ID( FREE 546-120 housekeeper. com ea· officdidelkspact. ft.orlea.M1Atone.W M nion to elderly lady . .. ~~7A~=~!" f:~~· I t. Agent call: Dar11nt"'fr!':ld needs :tl;a0~.Call 731·0443 5'-8'71 lima ladultrlal Park. 711 bebysltter while mo m DllYllS W. ntb. St./PariCi t '4Z.5'7I worts 9:3o a.m.·5:3o rorurmitlC>caTdellveries. -;;;;;;;;;;;ii!iiim ,_ ... t.rl I p It p.m. Moo & Wed In our • II"'• wul.w a ar • ---------1 home. da 855.9147, ev l'\aU t me. Mon thru Fri. 111$ Whkt.ler Ave. 1500, fitMSl& Neal appearance. good MIWPOl'f CIMTll 191, mo aq ft unlta. Of. aw••o f!>• tMPO drMn& record. Applx ~ war9ouse apace .......... :"'to t recovery BABYSITrER: Loving1 ~ER BLUEPRINT I I If' Office w/=drapes, wet -...... mature woman needt(J ........... _ cu un ""3 "2-71 olf>oWerllte racin1 bike for newborn' care! ..... r .. c...,r ,.. . ...,,.. ..... •to tq · nvt P•a•ad 'a du1'l lot. E I d • M hl .. .. """ . .. "8-w . I 1804 !Men from condoe aear ~It .. Y ho-CdM !fc! ~I! bleforLnle erxm. kseal for COD· a"l~ frae~~ ~ . evet. Refs. xp on a . atlc C.11 Wm. P. Cote • ., __ ... 1 b h f ., B b I t M F i or stand•up comedy to far IDl~Uoa trad•r or storage, --e art. w ee s • • 171 t er, on· r ca rr'I lateres t at ' '!1" · -.. . . •r•. tllll'7 Placatia tnt.: black Unileat. 1·6PM . 8 mos. girl. ·-a..;,,r "h-S'OO f C-• •-a. :T.:'. ...........·call53f.1832. NB/Fash. Isl. Natalie ...,., .... ·• ••· " · UM: ac'llll•Y. AY. C!!!t},C.M.SSJ.1149 .--...._ 1-.L. tr~ 'JHntlMllt: -.-...... 4600 H0·8HO ext 114 or ,..,.._......,... ~ ~!!•· •-om m•m·7pm) ... $777 •"""" ............. Lost: 'Sub•tantlal r e· • Experienced Uve-ln Aide .......... ,ii.ii''•-· Ne -*. IOd~· W/M ret ward: man's Rolex •-• Houaeltee'ler, best wll•lhe~ la part Watch. Lo•t 2/17 in Beok.,1J IOU.C8nll a fer t ip room. Eut b lufh area . Ta.UIS =I\::: tJetta~a'le: IT 19:!@, 75H• 1mmeaTiltTun time rerene.. m t•·t'72. l~IWtft la l'qlojed Graduate Stu· lAllt: Lg haired ~ry I bllc/ Ttlltr poetuona avail. in Prt•llf•o111 ltt. l•cl =.:...., ,_t home. wlll M. Cat, 4 wnt paws, the ... Oran1e Coun· ~Cw}lilll .c-t 1pt in Men Verdi 557-GO?t ty a .... -. n.....vi-;. u-r. Ww.le11 ._ l tiow 1ecrt arlal, rt e••· •• . · ......... -.... ...._.. __ 1 ..... i-. "---· U01111a, ..._, ... w I C.•. Irv • t wport to.t: Bull Pth , t yn old, i)refemd but will accept -;, -· "'""""" •N. Oftt ,,.. ... g. ... ....,., brn. emoted lea, vie. ihoM '*""' with min. own ra. lltlla~tmeat •· O.-nll oln Sltl ,.., .. ltd)' writer MJdway City. atMJot ~r cublertn1 exper. ~rtunlty ava 10 11. mo . T HI H S AD· Wlliil to reet email 11CX!rmrd.Dil1llled. ~J.:"=~;1:: c.ut.n=wn;;;v.· QUAlTllll..,£0• ........ a~ •pt 10 --... ltply In ~ PANlll:Apt._ ... ,, •I r .. lu La1u u ToPlaceyour pmon.._...r, •archl "'""'~ .. enl rH•nt. (TH I ••d. PrtH r111• "Fast RflUJt" Dd bet...., toiin.z.m st11oa1 •rll lllru •• Wrlle M no. •-•-n.c--...._ et taNo. MalnSt., Ste~~ co.mtet laelp, Jllftw~rt • .,, 1ur t DlllY Ptloe. P.O. OJllCI'•-.,..._,,_, D s.nt. AU i,'::J -'· .......... 11111 ._ ••" ft. •.-,C..t1 .,.. ec1 •••• c111 Now 'c~ ;. f au:==:.'.:~~ i1£2''1! ~m· .:;nflll''1,,,",eg~=iij ,_--=-1 Wr. 1ar Jlllt , .... ft' .... ""'~J "" .. ":..!"_.., ' ... ~: • '"";:;,.,..I r EitiR""=. .. C:M aaaA • l ·Newspaper Carriers tor toutes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • • CALL CIRCULATION . ,.t>e.PAR!MENT ., ..... ~ .t:t:ie fvr r "'•~W)(~? Use ,,,,.,,, M service wh e n p l aci n g you r ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your a d . . ·w e t a k e your · messages 24 hou r s a day . . . you ca 11 in at your con~enience d ur i ng office hours and get the responses to your ad . . . this service is only $S.OO week . For more informat ion and to place your ad call M2·S678. • -~------- '81 Cehca. air rond, spec whls. S spd. blue. Xlnt '7t W.. RX 1 cood. sa.soo Loaded -..vrih extras. 494·~_,,}Yk 630 9045 SALES, SHVICE o t~~~l~Ji:av EXPERTS WLEllCE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA -'*UH H0-9467_ ....z:i::::::800:::·..::752=-=·26::.:19::----1981 TOY OT A Pa ck up 14 RX ... Nol running. Short bed. while w1lh Sell for cheap. Call the blue Interior. Has h1 nse Window man. 64$-1392. mags. stereo. and more! IMltaclltlHI 9740 (1302421. Oulstandin1t buy at~S. Jim Marino l!llKIVOLVO Diesel. Rare l64GL diesel sed»n loaded and like new. !Ser 984751. Sl0.995 Jim Marino Volkswagen 18711 Beach Blvd .. 11.8 1142-2000!...... - •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Volkswagen 1871 1 ·72 P-IHOOES Wgn. air. •Mit prefw e • Beach BI v d . II R AUnroof, OD, like new. med MtrcetMt M2·21XK>. S7IXKJ 778-!159 ...... '!Kl Celka GT. sunroof. '66VOLVO WAGON ....... tlH7 air. auto .. $6200. &40·1677 $2,000 080 Compare llouse of Im· orS46-2429Ann GallS48-4588!Pmto9pm ~ ~~~~=-e1~r;:t~ 1181 TOYCYrA Ten-el SR~ D I 1 I 2 1 0 r Uf\back. Red wlbeiiie Alllol. UM4 71'/MtRCEDES Is 2l3 Int. & only lZ.OOO miles ! ••u••••••••.e•••••••••• orTJ41n7 zm llBWW~>. A steal at .. di ttlO ~· \he low price or only ...................... . 141't• MERCEDES 290C. SSHS Jim Marino ~ Buick Reital \,.TO. u,btbh1uxt.erlor,blue 1 Volkswagen. 18111 lolded & lmm»culate. IMtriof. Naturally has Buch Blvd · II 8 . v_., crnm w/tan hair ruu powtr. ( lAOUZtl. top. L<lw mlleaae. l8900. SUH . Jim M arlno '71To)'Ota Corona station M2·7WloC'f'13JIO•o. Volk1wafen tl11 1 wason 51100. 5122 M»plc '10 ~ ~~ B vd., H.B. lrville .M1'°'24 --Orie owntr. una iood, ----'11 Ctlita 111\back AIC. new bralln. t'arb. and r...r i'"-"rt rta4. Ult ht r am / r m S 3 7 o o . blltery. Gd Um. tin , CfiN fltd ad1 every ..... S41·'1m Sl.OllOOIO daJ. If 1ov luu "-alta-tbt's whit -u __,afterj_ "' ..... "' .... ,.. ,. .. J ud '-ft. , stt witb elanlfled. WANT ACTION? ...,. awWtcl~Ml-1111 .· ,. COHHEll CHEVROLET .,._,_ 11.,,r, II · •t--1\\1~'-.\ S0-1200 '66 Mllst.a mechanically -reitored. rebui It 289. a 1 r l'ond power steerinit. good Um. ma~ nms Needs paint & tnlenor $1300 842·~-- ·~ Coupe. New en1une. runs great. S3SOOtOBO . (213) ~·3S3'7 a.t.blt HSS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 Ol<k Delta 88. Xlnt running & look1n1t cond All pow er. air. radio S800. 116!. ~I ... tt57 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i4 Runabout runs f!ood. new paint. ~ood tires s_wo.~ '73 Pinto, radials. FM . xlnt cond. S1150/b5t ofr ~-5848 i i RuntboUl. Rood rondi Uon. AM/fo'M oss . $900 ~ s·~ 9&4·4489 ......... 9t60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Berracuda. ruM. nttds work . nu 1Sl.r740 wkd)'. S\'<' ;it 1'8 E Wilson, C M lhl' wltnd. Mesa's huge ~ondo project · faces major hurdle BJ JODI CADENIUtAD ... PHIL SNEIDEl\M.AN .Of ... ...., ........ Wh at has been bUled aa the WW-t condomlnlum project ever approved for construction in Co•ta Mesa atlll has a major hurdle to clear. The much-debated 1,155-unit mlhi-condomlnium complex, which hu received a preliminary okay from the ea.ta Mesa City Council la still lacking a key ap- proyal. · The elected trustees of the Coast Community College Di- strict, which owns 13.7 of the 28 Forecas·t . dim for OCjobs By ltEITH TUBE R ofthe Deir Not ..... The unemploym_ent rate re- mains unusually high for Orange County, and according to a new survey, the situation may get wone before it gets better. Manpower Inc., a large, worldwide temporary service ftrm,_reporlL.1h.aL.etnployers i~ Orange County are predicting slow-paced hiring activity for the second quarter. acree enviaioned fot the houllnc project, have not yet vo1ed to leue or sell thelr property. Wl· thout this approval, half the proposed complex cann~e built Although the trustees ha e received several reporta on the propoeed houa1n1, they have ta- ken no formal vote on the di- atrlct'a involvement. In fact, a vote by the trustees on the matter could be a year and a hall away, aocording to Orange Coast CoUege president Robert Moore, who bas acted on the di- strict's behalf in discussions on the condomlnium project. propc>-.t for the lntenec:tion of Harbor Boulevard and Adama Awnue. l.Mt week the Costa Meea Qty Council approved the construc- tion of all 1,155 condomlnJuma and a fint reeding to l'ftOne the land to a density that will allow 41 wuta per acre on the 28-acre parcel. Thia ii the hilhest density ever allowed in Orange County. A second readina, which would 1eek final approval for the rezoning, has been scheduled April 5 for the 14.3 acree owned by C.J . Sesentrom and S6na. However. no second reading hu;et been scheduled for the Ian owned by the colleae di-atrkt. Still to be reeolved are finan- cJal arranaementa between the dJ1tr1ct and Robert C. Lana•let and Sona. the Fr developer aelected b the ntroma. "That ~alt of l (the colleae diatrict'• ~ rty) really lm't in the bag,' .. Id Pe~ Valantine, aenlor city planner. ' The city has bMlcally approved it." Several Costa Mesa C it y Council memben uid they were unaware the college diatrlct trustees had not yet voted on the houling project. 14It WU my undentandilur that it waa app,roved ," aald NOrma HertJol. • I'm surprised. I don't Me how It could have been con- 1 l de red if It hadn't bee n approved." Two other council members, Donn Hall and Ed McFarland, also said tbey had assumed the college trustees had approved it. (McFarland cast the only vote .apinst the project. saying he was opposed to the density at that location.) At least one college district trustee said he has serious res- ervatlona abo ut puttlna mini .. oondoe on diltrlct land, u outli- ned ln the CUJTent itdd. I Trultee George Jr. aaid he ii uncertain the collqe dt.trkt should become Involved in con~ structina condom1nluma. He aaid he mtght ln.atead fav~ construction of bouaing tuch u student dormitories, which he contended might be more com- patible with the distlict's acade- mic goala. He said he also fears the di- strict could loee a portion of Its state ~!Ilg if it beQina earning (See CONDO, Page 1%) New penalty trials due • in murder cases? By DAVID KUTZMANN The state court justices invali- ofttie o.Mr Plot •ten dated a portion of the law which Chances appear ~o be ~oun-required that ~es be instructed 1----"""'6-' ..... t t.wo 4:onv1ctee-lu:Hers---uia c conV1cfea KTflers, in the now facing the death pe~ty for penalty phases of their cases, the murders of a Hunttngton could have their sentences com- Beach girl and a Huntington muted to permit parole if they Beach woma n will have the were not sentenced to death. penalty phases of their cases re-Orange County officials said tried. that particular instruction was Said Marjorie Bartok, area manager of Manpower's Orange County office: "Overall, 12 per- cent of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers during the second quarter of 1982, equal to those with similar intentions one year ago. MUSICAL MOVES -Members of the Taylor Drill Team at Eader School in Huntington Beach perfonn to the beat of college marching songs at "Spring Sing" program. More than 300 parents came to view 265 fourth and fift}) graders performing American folk songs and show tunes. Both state and local officials given in only two capital pui- said they would have little choice nishment cases he re -Ramos d and Alcala. About 30 other cases but to retry Rodney Alcala an are affected throughout the state. Marcelino Ramos because of the U.S . Supreme Court's decision Monday not to hear California's appeal of a lower court's ruling which invalidated portions of a voter-approved capital punish- ment law. "Another 13 percent expect staff reductions, 70 percent plan no change in.staff levels and 5 percent are unsure of their hiring plam." In a siJn.il4r survey conducted a year ago at th.la time, 5 percent expected staff reductions, 48 percent predicted no change and 35 percent were unsure of their ~plans. Job opportunities predicted for county workers are in the areas of goods and services and dw-able 1oods manufacturing. Staff re- ductldna are expected by whole- sale and retail merchants, public administrators and employers in the finance, insurance and real estate sector. The state Employment Deve- lopment Department in its mon- thly labor report estimated a de- cline of 300 jobs in the durable . gooc:b sector from December 1981 to January of this year. The 166,700 workers in this area, ho- wever, is 400 more than was es- timated for January 1981. Campaign chests building 3 Hunt ington incu(tlbents gather more th~n $9,000 for races Three Huntington Beach in- cumbenta have afready gathered more than $9,000 in campaign finances for the April 13 city elections. Councilman John Thomas re- port~ a war chest of $10.761; Councilman Don MacAllister re- ports $9,521, and City Attorney Gall Hutton, lists $9,108. The candidates' financial statements were recently filed with the city for the period ending Feb. 27. The statements indicate that the three incumbents' campaign finances are substantially more than other city candidates. Candidates • • • air views 1n Six City Council candidates -incumbent Ruth Balley, Jay Stout, Bud Belsito, John Valen- tino, lncWnbent Bob Mandie and Dan Mahaffey -have collected between $4,812 and $1,500 each. Candidates Dean Albright, Steve Schumacher, Ed ZAchoche, and Frank Mirjahangir list cam- paign money o( leaa than $1,000. Mrs. Hutton's single chall~er is former City Attorney Don Bonfa who lists campaign funds of Sl.177. Councilman Thomas, owner of a crane and trucking company, says he'll only use his own mon- ey to fund his re-election bid. His finances came out of his own pocket, he reported. elude various developers, inde- pendent oil operaton, bualnet1· men, former Mayor Ron Shenk-man. and Mn. Hutton. Mn. Hutton liatl her cam=· financea at $9,108 with e - tw9 of $6,Ml. She loaned her campaign $1,813. Mrs. Hutton's contributors in- clude independent oil companies in the city and various real estate broken. Councilwoman BalJe:v has amaseed $4,812 and spent ~.720. Mn. Bailey's contributon in- clude members of the Amigoe de Bolaa Chica envirorunental group and Gerald Finley, husband of M~yOI' Ruth Finley. Stout, a finardal adviser, has pthettd $3,917 and spent $3,171. (See CAMPAIGN, P aae A!) Jamee Enright, Orange Coun- ty's chief deputy district attorney iaid that arrangements for the penalty retrials would begin im- mediately once state officials no- tify his office that appeals efforts have ended. Alcala was condemned to the gas chamber for the brutal 1979 kidnap-mur der of 12-year-old Robin Samsoe o f Huntington Beach. Ramos was senten~ to die for the execution-style slaying of Katherine Parrott, 20, of Hunt- ington Beach, the night manager of a Santa Ana Taco Bell. It was Ramos' case which prompted the California Su- preme Court two months ago to strike down portions of what was known as the Briggs Initiative, a 1978 law which expanded the state's death penalty statutes. The law is named for its major e_J'C?OlQter. former state Sen. John HrtaP. R-Fullerton. Space shuttle doin g nicel y in second day CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia, tail turned to the sun, soared through apace today, its alitronauts guiding the ahip through a series of deman- ding tests. They unlimbered the ship's robot arm but delayed its first "snare" because of a popped ci.reuit breaker. The power problem knocked out two arm cameras -one on the wrist. one on the elbow. But after a quick fix, the elbow was back up, scanning Columbia's noee where several thennal tiles were missing or chipped. The tile trouble appeared to be no trouble at all. A more exten- sive look was planned later. Troubleshooting continved on the wrist camera, the only re- maining problem on an otherwise' smooth flight. The wholesale trade group, according to the EDD, gained 100 workers from December to Ja- n uary, while the retail trade b u1ine11 dropped to 168,100 workers from 173,800 in the same period. More than 10,000 employers were surveyed nationwide by Manpower . Weak hiring plans were reported throughout the country. The findinO predict the lowest level of net hiring expectations recorded for any second quarter in the six-year history of the survey. FV tonight· A candidates night offering voters a chance to hear the views of those running for Fountain Valley City Council will be held tonight at 7:30 ln the Greenbrook Community Clubhouse, 18222 Santa Joanana St. Included in Thomas' expendi- tures of $10,761 are billa for fli- ers, campaign signs and cam- paign WOl'kers. He also includes several donations to local and state politicians, incluaing $1,000 to State Sen. John Schmitz, R- Corona del Mar. Thomas' political donations were made between July 1, and Dec. 31, 1981, according to his statement. They Include -$500 to Assemblyman Nolan Frtuelle, R-Hunti.ngton Beach, and $200 to Pat Cohen, trustee of the Hun- tington Beach City School Dis- trict. Noted restaurateur Mary Leone dies The circuit breake r popped whlle pilot C. Gordon Fullerton was putting the 50-foot arm through its paces. Operating frorri a remote station. he flexed its metallic muscles, moving it about the payload bay. Flight Director Neil Hutchin- son told Fullerton to postpone latching onto a package in the cargo bay. This test, the first use of Columbia's "hand," requires the wrist camera for visible gui- dance. Overall, 19 percent of em- ployers polled nationwide plan to hire additional workers during the three-month period begin- ning April l, while 13 percent expect staff reductions. Another 65 percent plan no change in staff levels and 3 percent are UNure of their hiring plans. (See J OB, P age A%) WORLD Participating candidates will be given three minutes to speak, followed by another 10 minutes to answer questions from the audience. The forum is open to the public and will b e videotaped for broadcast over the Dickinson Pacific cable televi.aion system. Three council seats must be filled in the city's April 13 elec- tion. 'Oliver Twist' on TV Tonight's TV pre9elltation of '10liver Twist" is a deeper, darker dramatic version of the classic, writes a critic,. but still is entertainment for all but the very young. Page B4. NATION Reagan oilers tax plan WASHING TON (AP) -President Reagan pro- poeed today a packaae of tax breeka and waivera of government regulations to stimulate Investment and aeate jobl In aepre•ed Inner cltlee and rural towns. The program requiree ~ approval. Another Kennedy spotli6hted Ja.pb P. Kennedy n doelll't wheel and deal like J .R. ~. but he's tUll makinl an inal*t In the oil bullnal. Pace m. Most of the other candidates have s pent the bulk of their election money on fliers, algm, campaign workers, postage and overhead for fund rai8en. Councilman MacA.llister lbta hmds of $9,527 and expenditures of fe,655. Hi.a funds include $1,- 917 that he loaned hia campaign. MacAllister'a contributOrs In- STATE Mary Leone, fonner matriarch and hostess of New York's fa- mous Mother Leone's restaurant, died Saturday at South Coast Medical Center at ~ age of 76. Mrs. Leone and her husband, Eugene J . Leone, moved to La- guna Beach two years ago. The couple operated Mother Leone's for more than two de- cades, serving presidents and film atan and other luminaries in the spacious restaurant near Times Square. Cable car replicas to roll A fleei of motorized cable car lookalikes may re- place the coaches when the famous cable car system shuts down for repairs for 22 months. Page A5. T V improves reading The Department of Education repor18 U\at ln most cues, the type of prograin a student watched reau- larly didn't teem to affect the reMlha. For a look at why "M.A.S.H." ii better than 14Du.kee of Huzard0 tum to Page A5. The restaurant was established by Mrs. Leone's mother-in-law in 1906 and Eugene Leone and his new bride later took over operation of the 1,100-seat faci- lity. The Leone family soon accep- ted the new member and she played an important part in de- velopment of the restaurant. Visitors to the meeting place ranaed from former Presiden t Harrv Truman to movie ~tars like (See HOSTESS, Pase A!) INDEX At Your Service Erma Dombeck L.M. Boyd Buei.ness California Cavalcade Clulifled Comics ere.wont DN\h Notkel llditorial Emertalnment HcfteColle A4 82 A6 C4·!1 A5 82 Dl.D3-6 02 02 03 A6 B6 82 SPORTS Overall, the mission was going nicely. The first thermal test. in which Columbia orbited -150 miles up, 17,400 miles an hour -.... with its tail to the sun, created '1ff condiUons of extreme beat and cold. MJ.aaion Control's Sally Bide said the attitude was working well, with temperatures about as (See SHU'M'LE, Page A!) Intermiaaion Ann Laildtta Movies Mutual Funds Na\ional Newa Public Notioel Sports Stock Markets Televilion The9ten w .. ther WM1d News B6 B2 B6 04 A3 ~.C3-4,03 Cl-3 C5 B4 B6 A2 A.3 Valenmel• eada lioltlout Dodaer pitchina --tlon f'ernando Valeml .... hM dedd8d to end 6.il hOldout and npon tb camp 1n Vero Beach today. Pate CJ . ~ rahnnhelt on IUDWard par~1 u low u mlnua 211 de- .,... in the lhadowl . .. We've l'Mlly ID'., ... , .... ~·" Hutchu.c.a ..... .-.ruer! • money from a condomlnlusn • Under the plan approved by the council the Se.,....U'DID pro- Pll'tY. whk:h calla far .&al unlta, would be dewloped f1m. 'We executed •verytblAI •• wanted to do the ftrit daJ, Md wil're~ forward to a ,.a.; ~ for the next ftW • • proJIC'. ; But tnn&H Robert Humph· ~ reya. a tanner Calta Meu ...,... r1_ tant ctty attorney. Mid he favon • Early today' Earth dme, Ful- the projec!t because it could ~ 1enerate H much as $7~0,000 ~ annually for the flnanelallv ~ 1trapped collep ~. "There ii a c~ that we wW have only half a project. But lt'• unlikely,'' aald Malcolm ac... a 1pokeaman for the Se1entrom company. lerton and commander Jack a. Lou8na Wett awakened to W~ Nellol'\'• country mUl&c c~. "On The Road ApJn." Fu1i.rtcJn , ~ He 1aid he· doubts the state ~ would penal.be the Cout college f' dl1trlct tor developing lta own "-source ol income. 11Jt'• all related to the collece district. U for one ,..... or ano- ther, the district didn't want to or couldn't, we would likely 10 ahead and do oun on the 14 acres we control," he added. re--....i ''We've reed the IDOf· """'IVU-9 •• nine paper off the teleprinter, referrtna to overniebt m_.,_ from Million Control ~ Bepre.entatives from the Seg-~ eratroms and Lanplet have con- ;-firmed no agreement has been ' reached with the district regar- ..; ding either the sale or leasing of f' the district's land. Roat added that even If the second half la not bum. all 'ilft! promised amenities, such as pools, spas and recreetion rooms • will be ~truct.ed. They peered out the cockpit wlndow1 and epotted the tile problem• and Fullerton ·~ aeated that Million Control one more task to an ambitious flight plan: "I'm thlnkln' we ou1ht to work in a llttle tlle inspection." #' ~HOSTESS. DIES. . .. Lousma .. id that 1everal of Columbia's 30,000 heat - protection tiles were rni811ng. .... . f Elizabeth Tayior. Kim Novak, , Jayne Mansfield and Don Ame- che. · Bradley and Gen. James Van Fleet. As many as 200 prominent generals and officers and their wives attended the reunions, and the Leones hired up to 50 people to serve the main meal. The aWca tiles protect Colum- bia d~ re-entry and the mil-- sing and4amaged ICluattS are ap- parenur located ln "thermally benign,' that ii non-critical,~ above the I0-<:8lled eear line on Colwnbia's noee, accord1ng to the ovemlght flight· director, Harold Draughon. Other notables Included Ho- ward Hughes, J . Edgar Hoover and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The restaurant, which often served as many as 4,00Q p er night, was decorated with elabc>- rate marble statues and original oil _paint.in~ many from Italy. The couple retired from the restaurant business in 1960 and moved to their 1,000 acre ranch in the Central Valley of New York. There they hosted West Point's Class of 1915 every five years, a class that included former Presi- dent Eisenhower, Gen. Omar --.- Mr. and Mrs. Leone were later named honorary members of the West Point class. Mn. Leone is survived by her husband, of the Laguna Beach home, daughters Luisa Leone Mesereau, Laguna Beach and Eileen Leone Bowen, of New Jersey. She is also survived by six grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Private services will be held in New York. • 0 1t's not a matter of concern. it'• a matter of enginee.::::J cwiosity,'' laid Charles Red of NASA The astronautl aaJd they got a louay nJcht'• sleep and reported u neven cabin temperatures - eometimes too wann, 800letimes a little chilly. Overnight, sald Lousma, ''There waa noi8e ln my ee.r every ··CAMPAI GN FUNDS .... 1 time we hit the high point 1n the orbit. .. Draughon apeculated that ground radar, from a 10urce lo- cated ln an area lncluding China and Iran, might be responsible. Stout received a $2,000 loan from family members. , ' Belsito, former city adminis- ted $2,035 and spent $75:i. Man- die's contributors includtt various car dealers, businessmen, the owner of a horse stable and a member of the Amigos de Bolsa Doctors, who spoke by radio with Lousma and Fullerton be- fore they retired for their first night, reported "they're enjoying what they're doing." (. .. I trator who was fired in 1980, reports be bu collected $2,974 and spent $974. ' Belsito's contributors include various developers, tax consul- tants and businessmen. Chica group. . Mahaffey, city planning oom- misaioner, has gathered fl,544 and spent $1,284. . E.specially Fullerton, the roo- kie. "Unbelievable -much fun," the space novice said Monday. Valentino. a McDonnell Dou- glas employee, has loaned his campaign $2,500 and spent $2,- 045. Incumbent ~andic .~ ~!lee- Mahaffey's contributors in- clude family members, Ed Clark, former Libertarian Party candi- date for President, and a real estate broker. Athletic trainers face cuts in H B ? JOB SITUA TION. . . Said Mitchell S. Fromstein, president of Manpower: ''The current employment outlook re- mains dreary for job seekers, and tb,.re seems to be no signs of an upturn in any bu!iness sector. plan to •sld staff in the second quarter characterized their hirina increases as 'alight,' which ·lnd1: catea that few new job openings may be created." Orange County's unemploy- ment rate rose to 6 percent in January. Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Di- strict are scheduled tonlcht to consider reduction.a In the ser- vices of athletic trah)en. . The cost-saving proposal and other items are aet for diacuBon at 7 p.m. at 10251 Yorktown Avenue, east of Brookhurst Street. "In fact, more thap three- quarters of the employers who Morning f 9g due OUluth El Paeo Hertford Helena ·Coastal • Honolulu Houlton \larlabte h~h cloud• through Wedneaday. Low c:loud9 and 1oce1 fog late t°"'Oht and Mrly Wed· ~. Hlgtla ranglno from low to mld-eo. at Ille ~ both deya and to lower 70. lnllnd to- day end mid-70• Wectnaeday. LOW9 tonight 44 to 52. EIMwtlefe,.from Point concecr. i1on to the Mexican bofder end out eo m1e1: Uoht _...,.. winds through Wedneeday axcept -*erlv 10 to 18 knots ttlle - Nng. Wlitd --o4 2 to 4 '-t. W..-rty ...... ot 1 to 2 .... Low cloud• and fog over eouthern water• becoming more wldea- prwd fate tonight end Wednea- dey mornino• othlrwlM Variable high doud8. ~ KMI City IM \leg111 Uttle Aock L~ Mwnphle Mt.ml ~.,. ........ New OtlMn9 New voni Norloll Ollla City OmlN Orllndo PNledptlla ""°9nlX ~ Ptlend. Ore V .S. summary =City Seit Lall• Scattered ~ fell • s.ttie todey from tM n«tti.rn Flofld• St8 LP°'*T· Pl'*-* Into 8outfl Cerolne end t • MlPI .cron the Geo<gle cout. with ~ Maril ~ ~ dlmlllW*lg ---centrel Tena end mOVlng TT~ lllt Into IOUthlm Loultllnl. the ,_ Netlonel. Weeth« S4lrvlcl Mid. ~n 8noW r.11 In llOf'them Mlllile end .. ...,.,, - 39 74 63 ... 82 74 47 83 52 84 81 43 57 85 • 5t 87 55 53 81 48 89 52 79 3t 40 82 44 58 47 55 54 83 35 55 73 59 52 53 • fft enow ~ _... '9PO'· led In ... upper Ohio \11119y end lower GrMt Lekea. Felr eklH ~IMld ecroee the rftt of the c~ netlon. Tl'll ...,. ~ predicted tho-• and tllunderehowere lrom eutem Tetu ecrou th• °'* Coelt Into Aortda. Sunny --...,. foreceet .... of tM Rock .... wfltl I few lllOW OI rein lfloWef• over the northern Aocll .... Clear lltlee _. elao ~ from the Eelt Coelt to the mid tr I llJPI Vall9y. T ........ ~the.,_. on ~ todly ranaed "°"' 15 In fllllton, Men .. IO ft In I(~ WeM. Fla. • 75 51 116 82 72 • 82 70 17 fJ7 • • ee .. 70 83 u t7 97 to • • 50 II 51 48 41 34 50 47 31 42 44 42 40 52 ... 42 81 "* 1 24 23 34 39 22 71 59 ae 841 28 37 40 ao 42 75 I .. ~~ .. -"--- • 50 74 ... 79 40 54 38 es 45 71 40 llC). 52 75 88 71 40 7t 40 tit 41 74 44 ee 42 48 21 Cali/o~a aouo.n Celltomla lhould ... Joy warm aprlng d•Y• through Wedneeday wllll sunny lklH brOken only by OCCUlonal hlofl ~and morning fog along tM coeet, tN Hetlonal Weethlr SeMoe Mid. F~ Cl'9dlted a co.ta! hlgtl ,,..._ ay9tem with nud- gli\o tempaNturee upwwd. After e predlc1ed lllgfl of 75 todly, Loa ~-....... to get"""' temperaturH In th• low 7111 •w~. Beech temperatures ehould JHOll the low to mld·to•. the W.tt. SeMoe MMS. wttll lnlend hlgtle In '" mld-70. todcy end ,__. 10 --;:-::;. ...... ,.._ Conoaotlon eoutll ::a:Z:,:~verlabte wlfldl, 11 10 to ,. ""°" clurtnQ .... llOOi.. with wHterty awe1r1 rvnn1n9 1 to 2 ..... '=' • Ill • • T~ In ttle mountllnl thol.lld range ~ 52 end 82. ~nto th• 201 and 301 Forecut~• precllcted lncrea- tlng cloudlneet WedneedeY with patchy cloud• elong tll• cout apendlng OWi lnllnd ..... f'AN M .. Le 91 T3 CANADA C&lpy Edmonton =--Aegll1I Toronto \llnCOll\'er W1nn!peg E xtended forecaat 114 7'3 T7 ee .. Le 49 2e 46 13 3t I 42 31 17 41 30 50 31 as 1t COAITAL AND MOUNTAIN AMM-Y ............ .._. ,_ ... ......, ..... end .... .................... "' ....... MOtlOlll """' .. to 78. Lowa ,,. 40• lflGIOftf '°'· ...-hlltll 41to11. u. ao • ..... ~un;moon, t"":• ,...., ........ , ........ -IIIUl "" • I: 11 a.in. .., l:IDUt. IA I~ ==-~ ...... IM.,atl.'t7,.• .. --~·-...... ~ .. .:.-• 1(11 ..... WORKER ROUNDUP -Four of approxima .. tely 200 illegal workers tak~n ,into custody Monday by BQrder Patrol agents are led from Irvine fields. to bus. · Illegal aliens ·routed in Irvine Border Patrol agents seize 200 in strawberry fields A team of border patrol agents that swept th.rough strawberry flelda Jn Irvine Monday was ex- pectecl to continue today. It i1 the year'• first major roundup of illegal workers in Orange County. About 200 workers without green cards were taken Into cus-. tody Monday, many after a c~ u rnotoriatl watched the opera- tions from their cars on the busy Santa Ana Freeway. Agents used a helicopter to spot fleeing workers, and eight agents on horseback chased the illegals into heavy brush to cap- ture them. Leisure Worlders to battle Edison By JOHN NEEDHAM o< tM Deir .......... Residents of Leisure World in Laguna Hills, hopping mad over recent sharp increases in utility rates for their all-electric homes, say they intend to "create a furor." About 600 inhabitants of the South Orange County retirement community gathered Monday in Leisure World Clubhouse 3 to plan their protest. T wo county Ma riines die in a ir cra sh Two Orange County Marines were among three killed in a helicopter crash during war games in South Korea Saturday. The Marine Corps has identi- fied the pilot of a CH-46 Sea Knight that crashed during ma- neuvers as Maj. Walter S. Cover of San Clemente. A crewman aboard the heli- . copter, Sgt. Bruce N. George of Orange. also wu klilled along with the co-pilot lat Lt. Peter Hall of New Jeney. The crub occurred during a joint U.S.-South Kcxean exerciae on a flight from Pohang, on the eut coast to Y echon, north of Seoul. The three Marine ainnen were attached to Marine Air Group 36 in Seoul .. Calling themselves the Consu- mer Energy Cost Protest Group, the usually conservative Leis~ Worlders say they want a stnct accounting for every penny of increase on their bills from Sou- thern California Edison Co. Present on Monday's meeting were representatives of the uti- lity and the state Public Utilities Commission (PUC); whic h granted Edison and two other California utlllty companies a combined $1.25 billion rate in- crease last January. Also attending were Assem- blywoman Marian Bergeson, R- Newport Beach, and state Senate Majority_ Leader John Garamen- d l, D-Walnut Grove, who is running for governor. Currently the PUC is conside- ring an Edison request for a $L3 billion ra~ increase. It is this re- quest. coming .on the heels of the Janµary hike, that has sparked the residents' protest. · "We just can't allow this to continue," said Sol Mann, one of the protest organizers. "In many cues electric bills have doubled, even though we have been wor- king to conserve energy." Amid boos and catcalls, Edison consumer representative Ed Meyers said his company shared the concern over steep jwnps in utility rates, especially for senior citizens. Meyers said about 61 percent of Ediaon's entire annual budget is spent on purchasing foel, 67 percent of which is expensive low sulfur oil and natural gas._ The workers then were loaded onto special Border Patrol tx.a and taken to Tijuana, aald Jim Grim, assistant chief patrol agent from the patrol's San Ysidro of- fice. Meanwhile, the. raid• left a sudden dearth of workers to tend th.e fields. "This i.a a very critical time for strawberry growers. It is very possible to lose from hall a mil- lion to a million dollars if they don't have workers in the field at thls time," said Jerry Collins, a spokesman for the Irvine Com- pany. which owned the land raided. but leases it to five sepa- rate farmers. Answered Grim: "We would hope that the employers would hire unemployed America.ns to take their place." An official in the Border Pa- trol's San Onofre office said this m orning that more Orange County raids were tentatively scheduled for today by the task force. Group sights r are ·wh a le HALF MOON BAY (AP) - Sighting of a Northern Right whale -one of the world'• ra- rest -has been reported off the Central California coast. Alan Baldridge, librarian at the Hopkins Marine Statkln. said the whale was obeerved aeveral hours Saturday about a mile off Half Moon Bay north of Santa Cruz. Accident victim identified A story that appeared in sev- eral editions of the Daily Pilot Monday contained the incorrect name of an accident victim who d ied on the Ortega Highway early Saturday momlng. The victim of the 3 a.m. crash 12 miles east of Santa Ana Free- way was Walter Templeton. 67, of Fullerton. The Daily Pilot re- grets the error. WATERFORD 1HE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF LIGHT. A Waterford lamp lights upa whole room with beauty, reflecting the fire from innumerable hand-cut crystal facets. f.Aade in Ireland and ours exclusively, leod crystal lamps with hand-sewn ailk shades. A. 22" high, $335. 8. 28" high, $395 . SL"V ICK'S ""' ............. 1 Whlre"" bac ~ bqin. ,...., ..... (1t4) ....... """*' .. Mlla...-Lm...-•llftlllgt•la ..... WAllllNOTON (AP) -Tem- pered by taWna, peoline pricet, lnfllUon roee at an annual rate of jult S percent in February, the imalllit pin lince July 1980, and much the product, economiata aald, of the aharp receaalon. In adv.nee of today's report by the Labor Department, 90me econo- milta even predicted the reces .. sion1 a worldwide oil surplus and abundant food supplies might actually produce small declines in the Consumer Price Index in the coming months. For February, the department reported today, inflation rose a seasonally ad- justed 0.2 percent, off from the 0.3 percent of January, until last month the smallest advance since the summer of 1980. NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The nuclear attack submarine Jack- sonville and a Turkish-registered freighter collided off the Virginia coast, but nobody was injured and no radioactive material lea- ked, the Navy said early today. The Jacksonville received only minc;>r damaf{e in the Monday night incident, said Capt. John Peters, a spokesman at Atlantic Fleet headquarters. DEFIANT -Producer Joe Papp, who led the unsuccess- ful fight to save two New York theaters from the AN JPllANCllCO tAP) - JWWc Gu & lllcu1c Ml called ln Bechtel Powir Corp., which built aM IU~ more than half the natKm'• oudlv power Dlanta, to mol~ the -....ve pro-blen'W at Diablo C..1"'._111 Nucleer Power Plant. The ,2.4 billion non-operaUn1 plant belUI\ 14 veen a&Q ne,.r San Lw. Obiapo ti r'on hold" becau se of earthquake--aafety reviewa. cor- rective work on both 1ta design and constr~ctic>n and federal checJq on PG&E'a handling of its problems. .> LOS ANGELES (AP) -The University of Southern Califor- nia is forcing 46 tenured profes- sors who are 65 or older to retire June 30, one day before a new federal law raising the manda- tory retirement age takes effect. James Zumberge, president of the private university, tol~ pro- testing graduate students Mon- day that the retirements are ne- c es s a r y to make room for "vibrant new professors." He conceded under questioning that hiring freezes in several depart- ments mean no new professors will be added for the time being. GIRARD, Pa. (AP) -One of --the pareuts who argued that Studs Terkel's bestseller, "Working," contained words too dirty '° be required reading for high school students says he isn't surprised the school board wouldn't allow alternate book assignments. "It's the way the world is today," Robert Richafd- son said Monday night after the Erie County school board's nine members voted quickly and una- nimously against a motion to let students who ot/ject to the book read something else. "A couple of the stories in it were good. But you don't sit down between two cans of garbage and eat a steak," the machine shop foreman said of the book. w:ecke11's ball,--gestures afte~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Nancy h1s arrest. Some 200 people, Reagan, saying "we need you to' many ~f them stars, protested help protect America's children." the action. is urging business and civic lea- deris to get behind her anti-drug SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Supporting state Board of Edu- cation regulations on desegrega- tion, the California Supreme Court has decided that the Oxnard Union High School Di- strict's voluntary 1979 desegre- gation plan is valid. The decision Monday is expected to help schools avoid suits alleging non- compliance. The court in its 6-1 decision found district procedures meet the high court's 1976 Crawford desegregation stan- dards. I# Wlf.,tloto IN LINE OF FIBE -A couple huddles to protect themselves from "pepper fog" being sprayed by North Kingstown, R.I., policeman in an effort to disperse striking workers. Machi- nists who have been picketing a Brown and Sharpe manu- facturing plant for 22 weeks hurled rocks and sticks at pas- sersby and pfficers Monday before being routed by pep~r gas. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley • ,.......,_ _ c.,...1 .. c:M11 .. °'""•' • Robert N. Weed ,,,_ Thomas A. Murph1ne ldHOI L. Kay Schultz Yioo"--Owector ol Ope•••- Michael P. Harvey -·"9 Ol<ectOt Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. ~Ol<ec:IOI Charles H. Loos ~EcltlOI .., .... ......., .......... CIH1lfled 1dffrtl1lft9 7141642-!178 All other cMl>•rtmen" 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE Jll Wfft hy St., Code Mese, CA. Mell~: IN• Uto, COlte Mete, CA. 9Ma CenrltM ,_ 0r.,.. Coett ,..,... ..... '--"· No MWS ""'"-lllllttrMIGfts, edlleri.1 m...,.., - wertlte-S ""relfl mey lie •-oowc.ed """°"' ICIAC .. l~Of(Grfrltflt-. VOL 71, M0.12 •'-' ' ., -, (: use campaign. "If we only take concerted, determined action, we genuinely can reduce drug abuse among our young people," the first Jady told more than 100 people Monday at a White House briefing. Mrs. Reagan, who has made fighting drug abuse her pri- mary focus as first lady, said she has become "increasingly <11.stur- bed by America's drug epidemic and its effect on young people ... I am scared to death for our children." she said. I NEW YORK (AP) -The MetrOP.Olitan Museum of Art cancelea an ~logical exhibit from Israel on the advice of fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who lacked all the facts on its history, according to New York magazine. In Februa- ry, the Met announced that the exhibit had been canceled, but the museum later reversed itself after outrage by members of the Jewish community who said the Met should not mix politics and art. MOORPARK, Calif. (AP) -A 19-year-old student at Moorpark College, ttaining to handle .exo~c animals, was hospitalized in cri- ticaJ condition today after she was mauled by a lion, Ventura County authorities said. Jean Marie Briggs of Simi Valley suf- fered puncture wounds to her face, back and neck during the 10-second attack, sheriff's Sgt. Anthony Borrego said. The lion also le(t 3-to 4-inch lacerations on her face. WASHINGTON (AP) -The go.vemment's top courtroom la- wyer has urged the Supreme Court to uphold curbs on busing for racial desegregation in Los Angeles schools, saying states can retreat from "experiments" in expanding the rights of minori- ties. Solicitor General Rex E. Lee argued as a friend-of-the-court in favor of a California law that ended such mandatory busing in the nation's second-largest school district. The justices also heard argumenta on a ruling that struck down a voter-passed measure in Washington atate that wiped out a desegregation plan voluntarily adopted by tbe·Seattle school board in 1978. LOS ANGELES (AP) -With one more operation to go for wounds suffered in a brutal stabbing, Theresa Saldana aays she la lookinf forward to resu- ming her actinl career and pro. \ting that she'a not ''juat a victim." "I wan t to go back to work,'' the 27-y,ear-old actreaa aald Monday ' BE ACHED BARGE -A towboat tries to re- move an 80-foot barge blocking Illinois High- way 100 near Kampsville. The barge went out ,,,_,.,..... of control on the flood-swollen Illinois River after its towboat ran aground. The highway was closed for half a day. El Salvtidor troops end sweep Some 2,000 soldiers returnftom guerrilla search "The Reagan administration through its own bitter experien- ce, so to say, has come to realize the inadmissibility and baleful- ness for the U.S.A. itself.of the policy of trade sanctions and embargoes which the U.S. ruling circles have obviously become addicted to of late in their at- tempts to punish other countries and peoples whose policiea do not suit U.S. imperialism." start of the war on Sept. 22, 1980, actX>rding to a communique re- leased by the Iranian joint staff. LONDON (AP) -About 500 demonstrators shouted slogans against Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi as she arrived at London's Royal Festival Ball Monday night. She was accom- panied by Prince Charles and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at the inaugural concert SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -About 2,000 government troops ended an anti-guerrilla sweep In northern Chalatenango province and returned to the ca- pital today but there was no im- med iu te word on casualties. Truckloads of tired-looking sol- diers rumbled back into San Salvador from the aearch-ahd- destroy mission that started on Saturday. Military spokesmen said they did not know if anyone was kliled or hurt. Seoradic guerrilla probing ttacks were re- ported by military sources in Chalatenango City, the provincial capital, early today. NICOSIA, Cypraa (AP) -Iran of the Festival of India. The two claimed Monday .its forces leaders and the heir to the Bri- crushed Iraqi strongholds west of ti.sh throne avoided the demon- Shush and Dezful in southern strators by using a rear entrance. Iran, ki.Ulng or wounding 10,000 . No arresta were reported. Iraqi troops and capturing 2,000 MOSCOW (AP) -The Krem- · 1in today welcomed President Reapn'a rennundadon of export embargoes on U.S. agricultural products and said "it would seem that common sen1e has prevailed ln official Washington." The official Tass news •ncy agreed with Reagan's assessment that the grain embargo imposed by the Carter administration was "totally ineffective," then noted: . others. Two Iraqi brigades and two diviaions were "completely destroyed" in the pre-dawn at- tack which carried the name, "Operation Victory," said war communiques broadcast by Teh- ran radio and carried by the official lra,nian news agency. IRNA. In a series of "lightning attacks," the lrani1an forces "liberated a vast region" occu- pied by the .Iraqi forces since the Space shuttle shy? Craft to be visible only twice in U.S. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The space shuttle' will be visible in the sky over the United States only twice during its seven-day flight, once from New Orleans and once from Honolulu, NASA says. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spo- kesman said both opportunities for viewing the spaceJraft will occur early Sunday morning. The best view will be from Honolulu, where Columbia wilf be visible for four minutes and. 20 seconds, beginning at 5:55:37 a .m . local time. ·The shuttle, which will pass 190 miles south of Honolulu, will move across the sky from the southwest to the northeast, at an inclination of 55 degrees above the horizon. . It will take a sharp eye to spot Columbia from New Or- leans, where it will be visible for only 45 seconds, at an in- clination only 10 degrees above the horizon. The shuttle will appear in the southeast at 5:31:35 a.m . local time. It will then be 629 miles south of New Orleans. NEW-~ OUTERW£AR FROM CAPEDO IS THE TRENotEST FASHION Of THE YEAR. WASHING TON (AP -Reagan administration officials acknow- ledge its detailed report charging the Sovieta with using chemical weapons in Asia contains little new information, but they hope It will convince other nations to join in condemning the Soviet Union. The State Department released a 31-page report Mon- day that said Soviet-provided chemical weapons have killed more than 10,000 people in Afg- hanistan, Laos and Cambodia. The report, which als8 was sent to Congress ~nd the United Na- tions, said 6,310 people were kil- led in Laos and 981 in Cambodia. chiefly from "yellow rain." An additional 3,042 were killed in Afghanistan, including some by an unknown "mystery agent." TEL AVI V, larael (AP ) - Troops tear-gassed rioters and smashed padlocks of striking shopkeepers in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River today in the fifth straight day of vio- lence over Israel's firing of a Palestinian mayor. In Jerusa- lem's eastern sector, Arab youths burned tires, threw stones and tried to convinoe shopkeepers to close their stores, Israel radio sald. Transierra ·signs pact CWJY .......... ~~--------------~ . Tnad_.... Esplorattou eo,,. ot New])Olt Belch Mid it hu rwhed an agreement {n prtndple wlth two ma;.-inaarance compeni.. The ~t calJI f~ the ~ finna to provide $7 mu1ion tor drtW.nc tctivltiet durina 1982 and. at thett option. another to mJlUon durina 1983. The pect further Pl'OYidel for one ot the tnaurance compan.let to purcha.e $6 million wor1!\ ol Tranliierra'• newly "'= c1-of prefer- red atock. Amwn.tna the 1943 o foe drilling funda ta e1'etel.led, the total commitment of the lnsurance firml to Tranlierra la $21 mUllon. The ttanaection ii ICheduled to clOle by the end of Matth and ii autSject to approval by Tran.sierra shareholders . . . -Flaor Corp. has broken lfOWld for a major engi- ~ office complex at a lite 1C>Uthwest of aou.tOO. The tadJJty ia part of a building program that event- ually will incorporate 340 acres of lakeside property purchued by Fluor a.t August. nan B-..... ----.... ------- Bacbe Baisey, Stuit SMeldt lac. said an~ roent in pi:inciple for it to buy Bateman Elckler, JlJU Rlcbrdt be., the Loi Angeles-bald regional broke- rage firm, was terminated by Bateman. "Bache said it wu informed that Bateman has accepted an offer from another, unidentified buyer. Leas than tfio w~ka ago, Bache ~greed to buy Bateman for an amount in excess of »a million. Executives at Atlantic Rlcbfleld Co. said Arco service sta1ion operators will get a 3-cent-a-gallon price reduction when the company eliminates its ere-- diet card service on ~ril 15. The California Energy CommJnlon want.a Con- gress to establish a federal oil releJ'Ve to serve Western states in the event of another naiional oil shortage. The panel, frepartng a contingency plan for any recurrence o the oil crisis of the mid-1970s, also cri- ticized what it called the Reagan administration's lack of foresight . . . Pacific Gas and Electric Co. said it has hired Bechtel Power Corp. to act aa _project manager for the· completion and licenaing of Diablo Canyon Nuclear power plant . . . Su Diego Gu a Electric has attempted to head off a potential $67 million increase in natural gas rates for itl customers . The company filed an amended petition with the federal Energy Regulatory Com- rnt.ion in a major gas suppliers rate case . . . Joluaa·MaavWe Corp. will permanently close its ~3-year~ld roofing material plant Friday, eliminating 142 jobs ln Vernon ... National Semiconductor Corp .• faced with its first quarterly to. in 15 yea.cs, has frozen the wages of its 35,000 employees worldwide for the next six months and suspended a management bonus plan through May 31 ... Fine bterstate Bancorp plans to franchise its name and aervices Wlder what will be the first bank franchiae program in the history of American banking, officials said . . . IAD•~ ..... ---- Banks and savtnp and loan aaoci.ations are now authorized to pay up to 12.923 percent interest on aix-moa&b money market certlflcatea, down from last week's 13.212 percent. The rate is based on Monday's auctions of short-term Treasury aecurities. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES , NM Y'OIUUA~ l'IMI Daiw..JonH ...... &. :.r·-· Mir. n. lllD ClllS . ..WYCMIC(Alt)-,...... .... ~ Of ............ ~ .ittl ,~ •• .... Kl ........ 1 troy ot., IMO.IQ. "'111 IUO. ....... ...,, t troy oa., 9140.10, up t?.00 . ...._IO,_. 1.ltrora,...,., ... 100 '"""'• .NOi tror oa., ...... n. .__Dll:fl l"ua1 a Ind °IL=~ ~+1f'.1 • • Tl1I nus m .1' :au1 m.n+ r.n tS ~ ,.._., 1Ca17 10U6 107 ... + 1.10 M 9lll ,_.JM.» JM.IS ULM+ S.65 ..... . ... ". .. . ... .. ... .... '·°"·-! ~ ...................... ,,,,,,,. ,Wit ............. ......... 1,°'9,JOO . '* Jiii · · · • · · ·... •• • . . . .. .. . . . 1,m.a · WHAT STOCKS DID Prttv. •.x. m 43:1 llS4 11 0 . """"· .,,, 2CllS 217 1S1 s • ..... -~ ..... .... ..... ... . • .. ........... Fr:i g;--...... ......... ...... ...... ......... ....... .-.-.. ~ ........ ,,.._ • ... ,_....... ·.1 ...................... . ................ . ........................ "' --·-..... ~......·--............._ ...... __ ..._,_ ........ ...................... ...... ............. = ...... ...................~~ I • I •:::.: .__. -....... ....-.,·~ . ......................... v.&---------. r~="'•;....::..~.J ,:=.t:#C S:..'t.-...:--- l • , JODI CADENHEAD. 11111 PHIL SNEIDERMAN ... ..., ........ What haa been btlled aa the 1aJ1est condominlum projej:t ever •J>proved for construction ln Cost• Mesa sUll has a major hurdle to clear. The much-<lebated. 1,155-unit mini-condominium complex, which hu received a preliminary okay horn the Costa Mesa City Council is still lacklna a key ap- proval. The elected trustees of the Coast Community College Di- strict, which owns 13.7 of the 28 Forecast dim for OC jobs By KEITH TUBER Of tfte Delly "°' ..... The unemployment rate re- mains unusually high for Orange County, and according to a new survey, the situation may get worse before it gets better. Manpower Inc., a lafg , worldwide temporary service firm, reports that employers in Orange County are predicting slow-paced hiring activity for the second quarter. 11Cre1 envisioned for the hOUllna project, have not yet voted to leue or tell their property. Wl- thou t this approval, half the proposed complex cannot be built. Although the trustees have received 11everal reportl on the proposed. houai.ni, they have ta- ken no formal -vote on the di- strict'• involvement. In fact, a vote by the trustees on the matter could be a year iind a half away, according to Orange Coast College president Robert Moore, who has acted on the di- strict's behalf in discussions on •• the candomtnium projlct, .Pl'OJIO! led tor lhe lnw•daft o1 lliirW Boulevard and Ademl Awnue. . Lut week~ O.U M-City eouncit •rprovec1 th• censtr\le" Uon of al 1,156 condominlwm and • first reed1na to ........ the land to • demlty that will .now 41 unlta per ~ On the 28-acre pan.-el. Thia .. the~ denitty ever aUowed in Onnp County. A second readtn•. which would leek final app-Oval for the rezoning, has bee..n scheduled April 5 for the 14.3 ICl'ft owne( by C.J . Segentrom and Sona. However, no second readin1 Ma ~ ........... ,. th• ~ project. • lalMl owlM4 by the cOJtea• 4l· \ .. It WM my undentandina that ltriot. · it wu •PP.roved," said N'Orma Sdll to ~ ,...,lwd are ftnaa· Heriq. ' I'm aurpriled. I don't dal UftiAllDWDte betw"" &he ... a.ow it "°uld have been con- diltriet and ltoben C. 1Anlalet aldtred lf It hadn't been ..... Soni, lhe = dewlOpel-~." .._... ~ thewtr'Ol'DI. ·'two other council members, "ft•• half of lt (the eollffe Donn Hall and Ed McFarland, ctiltrict'• ~n.lly iln"t 1n e1lo Mid they had .. wned. the the bq' M ValanUM, ooJletle UU11ee1 had aJJPC'C)Yed it. ltnklr. dty plannlr. • dty t. (?tfCJ'wland CMt the only vote bWcaPy eppl'OWCI It." .,mnat the p-oJect, sayinc he wu Severel Costa Meu City oppoaed to the density at that Coundl memlMl'l 19"1 they were location.) una•are the colleae dtatrlct At least one college district ~ had not yet Voted on the ttuatee pfd he has serious res- • ervatlons about putting mlnl-i condos Of\ district land, as outll~ ned ln the current~~ : Trustee George Jr. Mi<t he ii uncen.ain the college diltric\ should become involved In con, •t.ruciina condominiums. • He aaid h~ might inalead fav~ construction of housing such as student dormitories. which he:' contended might be more com.! patible with the district's acade..: mic goals. ' He said he also fears the di-: strict could loee a portion of its st.ate fuodinJl if it begins earning; (See CONDO, Page AU : Mauro demand~ J t : 'equal time' from netwOrk f .. I I } . ! .: I By STEVE MITCBE·u.. . .. ..., ........ Sou.th Laguna physician Thomas J. Mauro, a candidate for the Republican nomlnation for the 43rd Congreaional District in June, has demanded free air time from a television network. Mrs. &hrnitz, a~ tNt ~ Eiriiriy-awara winning progr.,,. l for three years, said s he ~~1 (I "very careful" to time her off · ~ candidacy with her resignatioq from the Los Angeles television network. Officials at KNBC confirmed Mrs. Schmitz has resigned tron> the panel show. "Mary was not an official canr didate at the time she last ap- peared on the 'Free 4 All' show.'~ (See MAURO, Page A2 ) .. ' Said Marjorie Bartok, area manager of Manpower's Orange County office: "Overall, 12 per- cent of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers during the second quarter of 1982, equal to those with similar intentions one year ago. "Another 13 percent expect • staff reductions, 70 percent plan no change in staff levels and 5 percent are unsure of their hi.ring plans." MIXING FOR MEDIA -Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco, Irvine City Manager Wil- liam Woollett Jr. and Lynn Schenk, secretary .,.., ........... ~Lee,.,.. for state Busines,,1 Housing and Transportation Agency, pose next to rendering of new bus and train station on the horizon for Irvine. Dr. Mauro, whose campaign s1opn ia "Courage in Congress," says his challenger, Mary Sch- mitz, wife of state Sen. John Schmitz of Corona del Mar, en- joys televilion exposure on the weekly program "Free 4 All.'' ln which Mn. Schmitz serves as a panelist. In a letter sent this week to KNBC vice president Thomas Str_.,ask1, Mauro demands ''you.t network grant sne F.qual Opportunity Rlghtl as provided. for in Section 315 of the Com- munications Act of 1934." Space shut.tie undergoing • test series In a similar survey conducted a year ago at this time, 5 percent expected stafi· reductions, 48 percent predicted no change and 35 percent. were unsure of their hiring plans. Could be only stop on route of 'bullet trains' "A. I perceive the situation," bis letter continues, "her (Mrs. Schmitz') continued expoau.re on your program 'Free 4 All.• over the last two weeks since nomi· nations have been filed constl· tut.es preci.tely the unfair advan- tage the Equal Opportunity Riahta ia designed to avoid." March 12 was the last day candidates for the June 8 pri· mary could file l'lomination pa- pers. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia, tail turned to the s un, soared through space today, ita astronauts guiding the ship through a series of deman- ding tests. They unlimbered the ship's robot arm but delayed its first "snare" because of a popped. circuit breaker. • Job opportunities predicted for ' county workers are in the areas of goods and services and durable goods manufacturing. Staff re- ductions are expected by whole- sale and retail merchants, public administrators and employers in the finance, insuran~ and real estate sector. The state Employment Deve- lopment Department in its mon- thly labor report estimated a de- cline of 300 jobs in the durable goods sector from December 1981 to January of t his year . The 166,700 workers in this area, ho- wever, is 400 more than was es- timated for January 1981. The wholesale trade group, 8COOl'Clin8 to the EDD, gained 100 workers from December· to Ja- nuary. while the retail trade business dropped to 168,100 workers from 173,800 in the same period. More than 10,000 employers were surveyed nationwide by Manpower. Weak hiring plans were re ported throughout the country. The findings predict the lowest level of net hiring expectations recorded for any second quarter in the six-year history of the survey. Overall, 19 percent of em- ployers polled nationwide plan to hire additional workers during the three-month period begin- ning April l , while 13 percent expect staff. reductions. Another 65 percent plan no change in staff levels and 3 percent are unsure of their hiring plans. (See JOB, Page A%) WORL D By GLENN SCOTT "' .. .,.., ......... A new train and bus station in Irvine supported. for state fun- ding Monday by visiting Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco could become a key link in plans to run high-speed "bullet trains" bet- ween San Diego and Los An- geles, officials say. Although the 150-mph bullet trains would use an entirely separate track from existing Amtrak passenger t.ra.ins, the Ir- vine station's location makes it a prime candidate to serve as per- haps the only stop on the route, according to a city engineer. Today, it takes two hours and 45 minutes by train to travel from one major city to the other. Experts say the bullet train could cut the travel time in half. And because Irvine is about halfway between the two me- tropolitan districts, the time to reach either downtown would be about 45 minutes. Amtrak officials intend to an- nounce on March 31 plans to go ahead with studies to run priva- tely financed bullet trains bet- ween San Diego and Los An- geles, the San Diego Union re- ported today. According to Amtrak's current proposal, the trains would be built in Japan and financed at least partly by Japanne banks, the paper said. Such t.raina al- ready are in operation in Japan and are turning profits, local officiala say. . Because most transportation Coup try in Guatemala GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Tanks and armed troops surrounded the presidential palace today, air force planes flew overhead and a group of army of- ounced that .ome " ou offlcen" were easan 0 WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan pro- poeed today a package of tax breaks and walven of government retiU}ations to stimulate investment and create jobl in cfepre11td inner dties and rural towns. The program requln!e oonlfellkmal approval. Another Kennedy sporljsJJted \ systems require operating subsi- dies, the money-making potential of the bullet train is a big reason for American interest, Jocal lea- ders have explained in past interviews. In Irvine, officials have been talking to Amtrak and Caltrans about locating the bullet train stop at the propoeed new station, said John Harris, city tranapor- tation planning engineer. Planners initially have looked at running the bullet tralna on raised platforms on freeway me- dians or shoulders. Because the Irvine train station would be at the confluence of both the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways. It would be a natural location as the stopover point, Harris explained. Triangle, he said. The trianale iA the land within the intenectlng San Diego, Santa Ana and LalUJl8 freeways. The Irvine station is set to be built about a half-mile north of that area. Miss Gianturco said at a pres conference Monday she will rec- ommend that the California Transportation Commiuion, an independent agency, bud&et $4.1 million this year toward con- struction of the Irvine station and a aecood station in Mbsioo Viejo. The two ttations were ranked one-two earlier this year in a Caltrana five-year plan for fun- (See BULLET, Pep A!) But Mn. Schmitz contends she was not an official candidate un· til Monday, when she handed in a $606.37 fee declarine her can· didscy. And before ahe handed in that fee, the woman said, she infor- med KNBC she would no longer appeer on the half-hour program •a panelist. The power problem knocked out two arm cameras -one on. the wrist, one on the elbow. But! after a quick fix, the elbow was back up, scanning Columbia's, nose where several thermal tiles were missing or chipped. The tile trouble appeared to be no trouble at all. A more exten- sive look was planned later. Troubleshooting continued on the wrist camera, the only re- maining problem on an otherwise smooth flight. He said the $6.8 million termi- nal was intentionally designed with extra ~ce to make room for the train stop if the high- technology sy11tem ia constructed. Irvine Company spokesman Ed Portmann said Monday he is unaware of any negotiations on the bullet train involving his . firm, but he noted the new sta- tion Is designed to tie into .everal mass transit systems. Noted restaurateur Mary Leone dies . The circuit breaker popped while pilot C. Gordon Fullerton was putting the 50-foot arm \'hrough its paces. Operating from a remote station, he flexed its me~llic muscles, moving it about the payload bay. Flight Director Neil Hutchin- son told Fullerton to postpone latching onto a package in the cargo bay. This test, the first use of Columbia's "h and," requires the wrist camera for visible gui- For example, be said, a corri- dor of land has been preserved between the station site and John Wayne Airport io accommodate some sort of people-moving system. That system alllO would serve the ambitious "super-regional" Irvine Center, a business, commercial and retail complex planned for the area within the so-called Golden STATE Mary Leone, former matriarch and hostess of New York'• fa- mous Mother Leone's restaurant, died Saturday at ~uth Coast Medical Center at the ap of 76. Mn. Leone •and her husband, Eugene J . Leone. moved lo La- ~ Beach two yeen ago. The couple operated. Mother Leone's for more than two de- cades, aervina presidents and film atan and other lwninariel in the 1paclou1 restaurant neat TUDea Square. Nuclear carrier liiaclc IJome SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -The USS c.oraI Sea returned to home port after a •ven-month, 6~000 mile voyage in the watem PacWc, the Navy aa6d to- day. The iircraft carrier, with a CNW of 1,000, rewr- ned to its port et nearby Alameda Naval AJr Station. . TV improves readin6 The Department of Ed\.atioft npa11a &Mt in mm cues, the iy.,. of proaram a ltUdent watC:hed 1'.'91U- larly didn't 1ee111 to affect ~ re.ulta. Fm-a loOk at why "M.A.S.H." ii better than ''Dukea of Haaiud" turn to Pqe A~. . . Old watnhip maJcm eomebaeJr The New J~ -all UT t• of her -ii bltni rwt.Wd In Lona Beilch for ... fOurth c.wner tn lht U.S. Navy. faP Bl. The restaurant was established by Mrs. Leope's mother-in-law in 1906 and Eugene Leone and his new bride later took over operation of the' 1,100-seat faci- lit . ' ~he Leone "lamlly soon accep- ted the new member a nd she played an important part in de- velopment of the restaurant. Vi'aitors to the meetll\I place ranaed from former President Harn Truman tQ. movif! ..-tan like (See HOSTESS, Pqe AZ) INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bombeclt B2 L.M. Boyd A6 Bualneaa C4-:i California A5 Cavabde B2 0-Uied 01,DU Comics 02 en-word 02 l>Nth NoUcel 03 ldttorial A6 J:nter1alnment 86 llorca'oDe B2 SPORTS dance. . Ov•all. the mission was going nicely. The first thermal test, in which Columbia orbited -150 miles up, 17,400 miles an hour - with ita tail to the sun, created\ conditions of extreme heat and• cold. Mission Control's Sally Ride. said the altitude was working• well, with temperatures about as~ (See SHUTTLE, Page AZ)· Intermission B6 Ann Landers 82 Movie11 86 Mutual Funds C4 National News A3 Public Notloet &.C3~.oo Sports Cl-3 Stoek Marketa C5 Televialon 84 Thee ten 86 Weather A2 WM-Id News A3 V•lenmel• end1 holdour;._ifj · Doclaer pltdlina leDIAdon J'ernanoo Valenzuela hM dedcJed to end Ma holdout and ~ to camp ln Vero a.ch today. hie Ct. 'CONDO HlJttDLK: • • mone1 from a condolnlnlum pro~ tnaltee Robert Humph· reys, a former ea.ta M.,.. -... tant city attomey, lakl be favors the project becauee '' could 1enerate H much at '750,000 ·annually for the financially ·•trapped c.'Cllep district. ; He ••Id he doubt• the 1tate ~ would penalize the C.OUt college district for developing Its own tource of Income. l\eptelentatlves from the Seg- erstroma and Langllet have con- firmed no agreement has been reached with the district recar- ding either the sale or leasing of •the district's land. ~ Under the plan approved by >the council the Segentrom pro- • perty, which calls for 581 units, ·would be developed first. ''There is a chance that we will , have only half a project. But it's unlikely," said Malcolm Ross, a ' spokesman for the Segerstrom c:ompany. - "ll'• al ~ to lhe mlJele ~.llWlllOllnO-thlr, tM dldD'\ went tO « couldn''t •ould lik•IJ 10 ahffd ana clO our1 on the 14 9Cl'el we control," 119 8dded. Roa addH that even lf th• aecond half Ii not built, all thl promlsed •menftles, 1uch H pools, •JIM met nc.nation rooms. will be c:onlU'UCUd. OCC president Moore, said he hu long been Interested in brin- ging additional houmng to c.c.ta Mesa to keep "l> with ~ commercial and Industrial deve- lo~t. U the pro)eci proceeds on the district's land, • bus garage and administration building currently located there may have to be moved. Correllan Thompsop, the di- strict's executive vice chancellor for bl.lSinesst M1d relocation of all district facilities on this land could cost as much as $2 million. HOSTESS DIES .. • Elizabeth Tayior, Kim Novak, In the Central Valley o! New Jayne Mansfield and Don Ame-York. che. There they Jlosted West Point's Othe .. notables included Ho-Class of 1915 every five years, a • class that included former Presi-ward Hughes, J. Edgar Hoover dent Eisenhower, G en . Omar 4llld Gen. Douf{las MacArthur. Bradley and Gen. James Van The restaurant, which often Fleet. served as many a s 4 ,000 per As many as 200 prom inent • • pndlcMtd -heat up to UO de· are•• F•hrenbelt on 1unward parta, a1 low u mfnua 215 de,. ~ ln the IMdowa. "We've ...uy Ft a ... Pill -.. " HutehlneOn laJd ..ruer. "We executed ever;ythlna we wan~ to do the flm day, an4 we're= forward to a rM11J. ~ foe the next tiw • llz; Early today. Earth time, rw. lenon and commander Jack R. Loumna were awakened to WUU. Neleon'1 country muak clualc, "On The Roed Apln." l\allertaa reported "We've read the mor-nlnc paPer oU the teleprinter," referrinc to overn11ht m....- frorn Mi.ion Control. They peered out the cockpit window1 and spotted the tile problem• and Fullerton 1u1- gested that MilBion Control add one more task to an ambitiou1 flight plan: ••rm thlnkln' we ought to work in a little tlle inspection." Lou1ma said that several of Columbia's 30,000 heat- protectlon tiles were milsing. The sllica tiles protect Colum- bia d~ re-entry and the mil.- sing and damaged squares are ap- paren tly located in "thermally bepign," that is non-critical, area above the ao-<:alled sear line on Columbia's nose, acconli?uz to the ovemif(ht flight director,Harold Draughon. "It's not a matter of c:Qncem, it's a matter of engineering curiosity," said Charle;, Redmond of NASA. From Page A1 BULLET. • • WORKER ROUNDUP -Four of approxima- tely 200 illegal worker s taken into custody Monday by Border Patrol agents are led from Irvine fields to bus. • ID • lrvi.ne Illegal aliens routed Border Patrol agents seize 200 in strawberry fields A team of border patrol agents that swept through strawberry fields in Irvine Monday was ex- pected to continue today. It is the ye ar's firlft major roundup of illegal workers in Orange County. About 200 workers without green cards were taken into cus- tody Monday, many after a chase as motorists watched the opera- tions from their cars on the busy Santa Ana Freeway. Age nts used a helicopter to spot fleeing workers, and eight agents on horseback chased the Illegals Into heavy brush to cap- ture them. - The workers then were loaded onto special Border Patrol buses and taken to Tijuana, said Jim Grim, assistant chief patrol agent from the patrol's San Ysidro of- fice. Mea nwhile, the raids lt>ft a sudden dearth of workers to tend the fields. e ose rom a m1 - night, was decorated with elabo-generals and officers and their r'ate marb'-statues and on·.n, ... l wives attended the reunions. and d ' Th t t · b d t d t l • n: e--50 1 mg. e s .a e is u ge e o ~Sll.J:!~ Oil na. ; .. un· gs, m;an. y from Italy. the Leonet hired up to peop e • .,.... d •5 lli thl A o ..s:-"' to serve the-.nWD meal. ~n • m1 gna )'P rn ~ __ _.s,...11-ch 'lmultt-modll-trlffiSporU:--..., __ ---!f.he couele retired fro·"rn..-+thhie..---'ltM1t1f""". anll'MIJ. Leone-were later · facilitie8rand Mias Giantur-lion to a million dollars if they don~ have wocken-in the-field-a this time," w d Jerry Comns, a s pokesman for the Irvine Com- pan y, which owned the land raided. but leases it to five sepa- rate Canners. rest:aurant l>uslness rn l!J60 and named hcmoc'ary members of the co noted that Orange County will moved to their 1,000 acre ranch West Point dMI. · receive more than 80 percent of MAURO WANTS TIME .. • a spokeswoman for the network said. "She told producer Frank Kwan today (Monday) that she does intend to file this afternoon, and when and if she does so, she will no longer be booked as a panelist." But Mauro sa ys he does not buy the argument that Mrs. Schmitz was not an official can- didate until Monday. "The isue is, when is a candi- date an official candidate, and the general consensus is when they've filed (nomination papers)," Mauro said. He said that date was March 12, and Mni. Schmitz appeared on the JMnel ~w IS late as last SaturdA,y. JOB SITUATION. • • the pot. The Irvine station is recom- mended for $2.3 million of the funds, and Mission Viejo would receive $1.8 million. In addition , the Irvine Company has promi- sed land valued at $3.4 million and ~e Mission Viejo Company is dedicating land for that station worth $1.3 million. If the transportation commis- sion a pproves the funding, as expect~. on April 23, an eiaht- month design process will begirr on the Irvine station with con- struction expected to begin in June, 1983, and a grand opening around March, 1984, said the city's Harris. In related construction, the Ir- vine Company will spend an es- to battle By JOHN NEEDHAM OfttM o~ Not ate" Residents of Leisure World in Laguna Hills, hopping mad over recent sharp increases In utility rates for their all-electric homes, say they inte nd to "create a furor." About 600 Inhabitants of the South Orange County retirement community gathered Monday in Leisure World Clubhouse 3 t-0 plan their protest. Two county Marines die Calling themselves the Consu- mer Energy Cost Protest Group, the usually conaervative Leisure Worlders say they want .a strict accounting for every pe nny of increase on their bills Crom Sou- thern California Edison Co. Present on Monday's meeting were representatives of the uti- lity and the state Public Utilities Commission (PUC), whi c h granted Edison and two other California utility companies a combined $1.25 billion rate in- crease last January. Answered Grim: "We would hope tha t the employers would hire unemployed Americans to take their place." An offid al in the Border Pa- trol's San Onofre office said this mo rni ng t ha t more Orange County r aid s were te ntatively scheduled for today by the task force. Accident victim identified Said Mitchell S. Fromstein, presjdent of Manpower: "Tbe current employment outlook re- mains dreary for job seekers, ahd there seems to be no signs of an upturn in any business sector. plan to add si.ff in the second quarter c~ their hiring increases as '.iight,' which indi- cates that few new job openings may be created." Orange County's unemploy- ment rate rose to 6 percent In timated $10 million for road im-··n a1·r crash provements and an overpass at Also attending we re Assem- blywoman Marian Bergeson. R- Newport Beach, and state Senate MajQrity Leader John Garamen- d i, D-Walnut Grove, who is running for governor. Currently the PUC is conside- ring an Edison request for a $1.3 billion rate increase. It is this re- quest. coming on the heels of the January hike, that has s parked the residents' protest. A story that &ppeared in sev- eral ed itions of the Daily Pilbt Monday contained the Incorrect name of an accident victim who d ied on the Ortega Highway early Saturday morning. "In fac t , m or e than three- quarters of the employers who January. . Alton Parkway to increase access to the station and eventually Ir- vine Center, Fortmann added. Verlabte high clouds througll Wedneeday. I.ow clouda and locel fog lele tonight and Mrly W9d- neadey. High• reoglng from lo. to mld·ec>a at the beec"" both CS.ya and to io--70. lnlend to-day end mld·701 Wadl\ .. day. Lowe ICifllgflt oM to 52. EIMwflert, trom Point Concep- tlOn to tM M.xlcen border Md out eo m11ee: Light V1ltieble w1r1C1e throuph WednHday ••cept ..ieriy ~o to 1e knota Ihle - nlng. Wlrld w-of 2 10 4 teat. W~erty IWlllla of 1 10 2 teat. Low cloud• and log over aouthern watera becoming more wldH· PN9d let• tonight end Wednea.- day morning. 01tlerwtM ~ hlgfl douda. U.S. summary Scatttred th~• 1-11 today from the n0<1hefn Florlda '***"8 Into South Ceroftne and ecroee ~ Otofgta c:out. w1th ~ thunderstorma dlmilllll*ig over c.ntral Texu and moving ... lnlO aouthem Loulelana. the Natlonel WMlhtr Strvte. Mid. Snow ... In "°"""" Mein. and a ,_ lnOW "'-• -• repor-ted In the uppar C>t1iO V*Y 1nC1 lo-r Oraet Lekea. Fair 1kl•• ptft91ed ecrOM Ille,..., of tM natton. The wethtr ~ predicted 1ho-ra and thunder1howera from ... tetn Teua acroaa th• °"" Coeat Into Florfde. &!MY •• -fot9CMt ... of IM...-. with•,_.,.. or rain ~· over ttie nonhern Aodllea. CMer .... ..,. •Ito ell'*'8d lrom ttle &M Ca.I to Ula !Nd UIJ ' rfpl Y*Y. T..,._.11n1 around Ula netl-°" _,,, todey rwlDed from 15 lf'I Pwlllton, Midi., to 11 In Key Weat, FIL Temperatures .. ... 93 17 II ... 58 IO • .. ... .. 14 41 • IO 10 ... 11 41 ... : " IO ... Morning fog due ~ 39 74 53 .... 82 74 47 83 52 114 el 43 57 as I M IS7 55 53 e1 48 19 52 79 39 40 ea .... 58 47 55 54 13 as SS 73 59 52 53 .. ....., • 61 9tytM 76 Elnlle 61 43 F....o 86 41 LMC8ltw 92 34 Loe AngMea 72 60 Meryawlle 18 ~ 12 ........ 70 OlklMd .., 47 ~...,... .., 37 Aed""" •• Aedwood Cl1y .. .... s.c:rernerJtO 16 42 ,...,.. ... 40 san Otego 10 ea San Francleoo 13 4' 8eftta eert1er• ee 42 8el"8 M1r1e et S1od!ton 81 31 ThlnNI 80 Ullilfl • • .. ...._ ... ~--50 7 llltlOp 51 14 23 34 • 22 71 6t 3' 14 2t 37 40 30 42 78 n 17 lie 42 <le 34 25 82 38 52 33 t3 39 19 21 21 • 32 14 24 30 40 ~,_,.."""--\_ .. Ce&llllne ee 50 Long Beedl 74 46 Monro¥le 79 "° Mt. Wlaon 54 39 ~BMdl SS 45 ~~ 71 40 80 52 p,.MCMne 75 38 Rlverllde 71 40 Sen Bemerdlno 71 40 SenJoM et 41 Sente Ana 74 44 Sent• Cn.11 ee 42 TW-V""-f 4e 21 SI ------------------rr Cali/ornia Southern Cllllfomle a11o1.1kS .,._ loy werm spring days through Wednesday with 1unny *klH broken only by oc:culonal high ~and momlng tog~ the coaet, IM Natlonel WNUler Set"'°9 Mid. foi9l1Mta I cndlted 8 coastal Motl ,,...,,. ip1em with nud· g1ng ~ upwwd. After e ......_. hlfll of 78 today, Loe Mtl'M wea ..,.aed to gait high temperature• In th• lo• 70a WednMday. Beech temperatur .. thould . rHch tha low to mtd•IS01, the W•tl• Service aald, wfth lnlend hlgtla lf'I the mtd-70. loday Ind ,...., 70 w..:-::z;. ...... rroff. eo.:r.on aovtll ~n· •~t llfht Y9fabte w1n111, beool'nlng "9lt9fty at 10 to 11 ~ dUrtna liftemool•, wlttl weat9fly ewelf1 runnlftO 1 to 2 ..... . ..... , ...... 51 58 lie lie # 51 M M M M • HO&• u' o.,.. -6 c ........... Tamperatur• In the mountlllna IN>uld range~ 52 and 82, dlppln9 Into the 20• and 301 ~lght. F0<ecuter1 predicted lncree- .. ng cloudlne11 Wedn.day with petchy cloud• alonS th• coHt a11.pandlng, over lnlen ar-. ftAM AM .. Lo ~ 91 73 Berbedo9 ... 73 8«muda n SS CANADA .. Lo Celgary 49 2e Edmonton 45 13 "'°"'',.., 39 n Ott-42 Regine 31 17 Toronto 41 30 Vancouver 60 31 Wlnnlf>eg 35 19 Smog Tiie Air Queltty Mallagement oi.tt1et ~ good * QU8llly tllroueh<>Yt IM South Coat Alf lealn lod•y. with poltutlOn ltan- dard lnct.x ralln91 of 17 In tile ..,, Fernando. Senta Clartta. ..,, Gabftel and Pomonll-Walnut ._ 1ay9. 76 In .......,.,. Ian Bemar· dlno end 42 .... #tier •• Extended forecwd COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AA!AI -Yettable hlgll c:toudl- MM end petdly nlgtlt end lftOf· nlftg .. cloudl Mir lie oo.t. "' coeatal aeottona Mflle II to ta. Lowe In 401 end lower 101 . "'°""'*' ....,_ 41 to 61. Loin 20 .. ... Sun,moon, tide• TODAY leoond ..... 1:11 p,lft, 4.t .... IDAY ....... 1:171.lft. ........... atlUI. 14 .......... 1:41••· 0.4 .......... t;01•-"'· u hft Mtl today et 1:07 p,lft., ,.. W. JI fl$ .... Ll'lt. Moolt ... ...., • l:tO ....... ........ ~ Two Orange County Marines were among three killed in a helicopter crash during w a r games in South Korea Saturday. The Marine Corps has identi- fied the pllot of a CH-46 Sea Knight that crashed during ma- neuvers as Maj. Walter S. Cover of San Clemente. A crewman aboard the he li- copter, Sgt. Bruce N. George of Orange, also was killed along with the co-pilot lst Lt. Pete r Hass of New Jel"9ey. The crash occurred during a joint U.S.-South Korean exercise on a flight from Pohang, on the east coast to Yechon, north of Seoul. The three Marine ainnen were attached to Marine Air Group 36 in Seoul .. "We just can't allow this to continue," said Sol Mann, one of the protest organizers. "In many cases electric bills have doubled, even. though we have been wor- king to conserve energy." Amid boos and caccalls, Edison consumer repr esentative Ed Meyers said his company shared the concern over steep jumps in utility rates, especially for senior citizens. Meyers said about 61 percent ol Edison's entire annual· budget is spent on purchasing fuel, 67 pe rcent of which is expensive low sulfur oil and natural gas. WATERFORD The victim of the 3 a.m. cra9h 12 miles east of Santa Ana Free- way was Walter Templeton, 67, of Fullerton. The Daily Pilot re- grets the error. Flamenco troupe due at Saddleback The Flamenco Dance Company of Pedro Carvajal performs at 12:30 p.m. Thunday on the up- per quad at Saddleback College's South C:arnpu1 in MiaDon Viejo. The event is free. and ia part of the college's multi-cultural week festivities. For further lnfonna- tion, call 831-4620. THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF LIGHT. A Waterford lamp lights upa whole room with beauty, reflecting the fire from Innumerable hand-cut crystal foc:ets. Mode in Ireland and ours exclusively, lead crystal lamps with hond-sewn silk shades. A. 22" high, $395. B. 28" high, $395. §LA.VICK'S ,_,,...._ ... 1 Whm --.,;,,_ btp . hlNlnllllMcm.t ... =·~llD ,..~ ............. "-_.. J .· . ' •I I ' ·I . I· \. .,.... ....... kMI roaT MYERS, Fla. -You ft-II l\&l'9 a team that'• wtl1lnc to look at a pUcher who wu tcmed into the street by the Anaell must be desperate. The -Kaftlu City Royall were very ~ rate -but both they and 29-year-old ri,h~ hander Dave Frost are breathing a little eMilr theee days. "U I continue to pitch like this. the future'• going to be rosy," •YI Frost, who has given up ju•t five hits and two ruru In 10 inninp thll •pr'iq. ~ A month ago, Frost appeared to be on WI way out of bueball, vk:timized by a pitchi"I ama that had failed to respond to elbow surgery. But he signed a minor-league contract with the Royala, and if the aeuon were to be8in to- morrow Frost might be Kansas City's No. S starter behind Dennia Leonard and Larry Gun .• Quote of the day Clark Kellog, Ohio State forward, after a Buckeyes victory over Northwestern: :"They've got a strong teem. They just don't score enough pointa to out-total the Ii opposi lion." Injury sidelines ex-Dodger Sutcliffe Cleveland pitcher Rick SatcWfe, II a former Dodger, was hit by a line drive ~d injured a thumb Monday as . the Indians posted an 8-6 exhibition victory over the Chicago Cubs. He is expected to be out four to six weeka . . . Elsewhere, JNm Lowemtela hit two home runs to drive In all of Baltimore's runs u the Orioles nipped Houston 3-2 ... A slnile by Ba.mp WW1brokea1-1 tie and Texas went on to defeat Atlanta 3-1 ... - Home runs by Toay Beraazard and Barel41 Balaea sparked the Chicago White Sox to 'an 8-4 victory over Hoston . . . ttttrktt'e1r.-1rtra- grand slam and drove in five runs to lead Kama. City to an 8-2 victory over Philadelphia . . . Pitchers Maril Bombact, Matt Wllllam1 and Steve Seateuy combined ori a three-hit shutout as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Pittsburgh 4-0 . . . Keltll Benwadez'1 two-out single snapped a .tie and led St. Louis tp a 7-3 victory over Cincinnati . . j . Rick Leada went 3-for-4 with three RBI to pace Detroit's 9-2 victory over To- ronto's split squad . . . Warren Cromartie singled home two runa in a three-run first i.nn.iJ1a against Ron Guidry as Montreal defeated the New York Yankees 6-1. Park's goal nips Nordlques -- goal in the third period Monday night , Brad Park scored the winning ~· as the Boston Bruins defeated the Quebec Nordiquea 5-4 in National Hockey League action. The Joa extended Que- bec's winning string on the road to 14 games . . . In another game, Rick Valve scored four times to set a club record as Toronto handed Chic.ago an 8-5 setback . . . Montreal right wing Gay Laflear has been fitted with a parUaI cast for his left foot and will be unavailable to the Canadiens for the rest of the regular 9ell80n. Lafleur was struck in the foot by a slapshot by a teammate back on March 11. NFL signs $2 billion TV deal The National Football League • Monday. formally approved the most expensive contract in television his- tory, a five-year package with NBC, CBS and ABC worth about $2 billion . . . Boward Lyon and Dave Holmqaist, who co- coached Biola to a collegiate record 39 victories this season, will also share honors as the 1982 NAIA basketball coach of the year. The F.agles finished their seaaon at 39-1 ... Ra11ell Cfou scored 25 point5 including a basket with four eeconds left. to give Purdue a 61-60 victory over Georgia in the aernJfinals of the National Invi- tational Tournament in New York. Purdue will join Bradley, an 84-68 winner over Oklahoma Monday night, in the championship game Wed- nesday night at Madison Square Garden. . Television. radio TV -No events scheduled. RADIO -Dallas at Lakers 7:30 p.m .KLAC (570). I ., • Facts of Law ' by htty J .. ,_,...., Atty. A law In the District of Columbia requires that all taxicabs carry a broom ~nd shovel. To clean up after their horsepower, no doubt. I PREP BASEBALL 0.0.. Ciel.._~·· Dave Rohde fMbianed a no-hitter to hl1hll1ht Oran1• Cout area prep bu9ball Monday on a day filled with make-up .......... ol the ....... , ralmtorml. Here'• a look at \he da)"1 prnee: ICOrini llnale. then ~ted a two-run fifth with a C.NIW dlll .. I. lnlne 0 ==~~ Peurrung and Reiser Tina Bobde walked only one, hit one batter and ,......,.. I, II Toro 4 didn't llltD out anyone, but he fotl'ed 15 around Jeff Gardner wielded •'--r...1 .. ltick, .1 .. --1--balla ln hJ8 8eVel\•~ atint. WM; ..... -•uuu .. Rohde, now 3-0, tot all the IUpport he needed three doublft and a linC1e to S*)f the vilifina Ea- offemively tram Chrll White, whO homend over llel. ' the 350-foot llan In left-center In \he third Inning. In hla only other appearance at the plate Defensive nelp came from junion Jim Murphy Gardner walked to complete a perfect day. It wmi't at thRd ..... MtU Kw at~ Gordon Mcm a perfect day for El Toro, u the Chargen were at ~ bile and firlt bueman Dave ArtM. . 1~t)' of 1even erron and their uaually reliable M1lre Tierney f'&ched well enouah to win nat pi&chlnl t..ued 11 walkJ to aJd FAtancla's nine-hi~ pma, but ltohde •performance dfctated pertec-attack. lion, and he wmn't quite up to that 8adcllebeck I, NewDOrt Herbor 7 Allele from White's four-b.airer, Corona del SeddJebeck ~from a 6-4 deficit after lix Mar added a marker 1n the fourth inning w. hen lnntnp with a four-run b\Jnt In the top of the ArilS aLncled, moved to second ao a JWd 6aU. got •venth inning to remain unbeaten in Sea View to third on Erk Woods' single and scored on an Leegue play, tied with University for the lel8ue OYel'th.row. le.cl. .. He threw llrlkes and WM ahead of the bat1er8 Terry Kolina'a two doubles paced Newport all dliy," laid O>rona del Mar Coach Tom Tracer. Harbor's nine-hit attack, but he wu the hard·luck "That wu the key." lo9er u Saddleback Wied one single to plate lta four Unlvenltr 5, Coeta M ... 4 runs iA the aeventh Inning. The 'I'"rojana.ahocked the Mustangs, who were Marina I, Fountain Y8ner 0 rolling along with a 4-2 lead and had two out on John Berry stifled the Barons on three lingles University in the bottom of the seventh inning with while his teammates put together a couple of ,. IOle p r 111lon ot ftl"lt J>1w In the lumli Lar- wtth a vtctqry over the halt 8-Mwlai. Dnma UC> ICGl'ed a run for the a.mn. wt.o are now 3-0 In &-cue play and 11·2 ~:.. Meenwhile, Jeff Stepherw tOllld a two-blttlr thro'-'&h aix innlnp. He received 1eYentb-&nniq relief help from ~ Clonly. ltl~ Ill....._ vine h1I record to 2-0, IU'\lek:out .v.l ~ V'9w batten. Leguna Hiiie 7, Latw •••Dh 4 Lee Plemel, • rtant-handed IQ!Phomore, ltNCk out 13 and allowed only three at.,,ie. aft« Daman Berryhill'• flnt-l!mlnl homer to lpark \he Hawb in their South Coast Leaaue victory at Lapu Beach. Scott Labbe ain&led and ICOred on Allan Ro- man's fint-ln.nlna double to .lplte the Ltpna HilJI offeme, then the w1nnen put together a cledliw three-run fourth inning by taking advantaae of three Lquna .l::Seach erron. Todd Wi.lllarna tripled and 8COred on a ucritice fly by Labbe in the sixth inning. 8 .. hop Am•t 4, Mater Del 3 • Frank Anguiano wu the thorn in Mater Det•1 aide, going 3-for .. 3 with a 1two-run stnCJe in the first inning as Amat recorded Ua Angelus League vic-tory. Steve Livernois was 2-for-3 with 2 RBI for Mater Dei. · only Jeff Car stashed on first via a tree pass. three-run outbursts. hi Bu( th Jeff Miller came through with his second baae~:r '!'~~ ~uth~e~~ allowed only one Kings blow lead, lose, 4-2 t o . e game to acore Carr after Randy Myers The Vikings got all they needed In the first ~~~en Mike Frei was hit by a pitch to load Inning when Mark Cobian, walked and went to BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) -Ken Solheim third on Kevin P1-ter'a .1 ..... 1e Ken Y --• ..a ... ked' scored two goals and led a third-period surge Jeff Frei then picked on the first p1'tch to slap a .:.QI _.'&' • waiauo .,.... M ..,_ them both u .1 ...... 1 to te d tuall on .... y night aa the Minnesota North Stars beat two-run double to right-center to win the game. · Pon a .... ~e cen ran even Y h Los Ang 1 Carr provided University's first run when his ecored him8elf on an error after stealing two bues. L!gue game~ es Kings, 4-.2, in a National Hockey fielder's choice got the runner to home, and he led Eda.on 4, Ocean View 1 The Kings jumped to a 2-0 lead In the first off the fifth with a triple and 9COred on a ground Senior John Emma rapped a pair of doubles period on goals by Charlie Simmer and Bernie Ni-out by Myers. and collected two RBI as the Chargers moved into cbolls. Costa Mesa had taken a 2-1 lead in the third .-------------------------------------when Steve Andenon tripled and acored on a single by Tom Sullivan. Jeff Fields followed with a cun- a-nge €oast;, Gauchos win Orange Coast College needed a two-run, eighth-inning rally to pull out a South Coast Con- ference victory over Santa Ana Monday, while Saddleback got its runs early en route to an easy win over San Bernardino in community college baseball action. Here's what happened: Orange Cot1at 9, S•nt• An• 8 Designated hitter Dave Tinoco went 3-for-5 and third baseman Tom Duggan slammed his fourth home run of the season~to help the Pirates nip the visiting Dons. . OCC jumped out to a 2-0 lead after two in- nings, only to fall behind 7-4 to Santa Ana and ace pitcher Rick LePire . But the Pirates managed to pull out the win in the eighth inning as Darren Puskarich singled home the winning run. s.ddleb8ck 8, S•n Bem•rdlno 2 Pitcher George Bonilla struck out 13 batters and scattered four hits as the Gauchos improved their Mission Conference record to 4-1 with the victory on their home field. Saddleback jumped on Indian pitchers for seven runs in the first four innings, giving Bonilla all the help he needed in improving his conference record to 2-0. The Gauchos got solo home runs from Dale Hahn and Randy Cumming, while Tom Link fi- nished the day with a 3....for-3 perfonnance inclu- ding a triple and two RBI. ..... CdM wins in track Estancia High'a Ken Polaski 9COred victories in both the 100 and 220 Monday afternoon but it wasn't enough as host Corona del Mar puned out an 83-52 Sea View League track victory. Polaski, a senior, recorded a season best 10.1 to win the 100 and then ran a 23.4 to double with the 220. The Sea King 440 relay team, meanwhile recorded a winning 46.4 effort, and CdM dominated the field events to hand the Eagles their fourth setback in a row, two in league. .· Employees, slgDlllJfor the family healtHaDd dental care program that actually for = for = • • A 14-year-old can make a will in Georgia. r1llsrw1t111TRMOlladilm......, sm .. ~ the care. • • Breach of contract refen to the faill.l,t'e of one party or the other to perform the obligation of the contract without jusUfl- cadon. • • A erocery It.ore la not U-able If the banana akin you slipped on was dropped by another a.Comer Jult shortly be- fore. But ff .Up.,ery fruft WM left on the Door for a considerable time, you rnay haw a cue. • • Hlho c:owbo)'I But It'• U-le1el to Jasso a fish In Krioxvtlle. Term. • • L•«•I countel la available •l the law offices ol BJ P'arnll. ltl Town Center Dr .. Suite •. Coata II••. tm-GNO. • lnctuM "89'1Ce And EMei1111111• .....,.... ........ • IExPMd •Your 8klllelnar1111 . ~ .... "' ... UGI ...... ofper- aon81 coMputera with ow ........... Mod91Dl.Mll•-. •tt• "'°'t"' and our 114.. ••If· P•••d lnetruotlon covree ftt-2011), ... ,... . ., .......... ""'flMt,,... .. ht';i•All In no ti••· It'• hln aftd Family Health Program is so much more than an insurance company. tt'~ a ~ealth Maintenance Organization that actually helps keep you healthy with its own care centers. We provide the dentists. The doctors, including medical specialists. Emergency care. Hospitalization. Eye care. Preventive care that Includes regular checkups. Even family counseling. Yet, FHP costs no more than ordinary medical insurance. And you don't pay a 20% or 10% deductible at FHP care centers. No ·annoying claim forms to fill out, either. · Thousands of Southern Califomi1 employees have signed up with FHP-the pre> gram that costs no more, yet provides more care. So can you. ContaCt your Mneflts Officer or .penontiel desM.irtrnent now. And a.t us start ?rin9 for~ and yourf9ml~ ..... to toe. ....;__.&- A FEOERAl.L V QUAllflEO HMO I t ·I !!~Sl\!S huge condo p oject faces major hurdl~ Mil P111L INBID~ ... ...,,... .... What hu been bllled ••the iare-t condominium project. ever a_pproved for construction in Costa Meaa still has • major hurdle to deer. The much-debated 1,160-unlt minl-condomlnlum complex, which hu received• preliminary 9kay from the Calta Mesa City Council is atill lacklna a key ap- proval. The elected trustees of the Coaat Community College Di- strict, which owns 13.7 of the 28 Forecast , dim for OC jobs By KEITH TUBER OftMDelly ,... ..... The unemployment rate re- mains unusually high for Orange County, and according to a new survey, the situation m~y get wonie before it gets better. Manpower Inc .. a large, worldwide temporary service firm r~RQrtsJhat .employ.el'S in Orange County are predicting slow•paced hiring activity for the second quartet. Said Marjorie Bartok, area . manager of Manpower's Orange County office: "Overall, 12 per- cent of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers during the second quarter of 1982, equal to those with similar intentions one year ago. "Another 13 percent expect staff reductions, 70 percent plan no change in staff levels and 5 percent are unsure of their hiring plant.'' In a similar survey conducted a year ago at this time, 5 percent expected staff reductions, 48 percent predicted no change an.d 35 percent were unsure of their hiring plans. Job opportunities predicted for county workers are in the areas of goods and services and durable goods manufacturin.t. Staff re- ductions are expected by whole- sale and retail merchants, public administrators and employers in (See JOB, Page A!) County offers UCI $5 million for indigents aa"et envillaned for the houlAnC project, have not yet voted to ltue or 1ell their property, Wi- thout this approval, halt th• proposed complex cannot be built. Althou1h the uuatees have received several reporta on the proposed houaine. they have ta· k en no formal vote on the di· 1~t'1 involvement. In fact, • vote by the UWtees on the matter oou14 be a yes Md a half away, accordln& to Oranp Coast College president Robert Moore, who has acted on the di- strict's behalf in discuaaiona on the cancbnlN•• projld. ·ll'GI»: ... for the In ...... ol Hllltllr BoWevard an'd Adami Avmut. 1..-t ~the c-. .... Qtt Council approved the cautnlt· tlOD Of all l,1&5 ~and a flnt~IO,.._._ land to • denllty \hat will allow 41 unita per 9Cle OD the 21 acft parcel. TIUI JI the htatWlt ._..., ewr allowed In Onllll CcMllllJ. A second readln•, wbltb would leek tinal appraY91 for tM rezonin1. baa been acheduled April 5 for the 14.3 acr. oWMd by C.J. 8eeentrun and Som. However, no eecond readlna MIXING FOR MEDIA -Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco, Irvine City Manager Wil- liam Woollett Jr. and Lynn Schenk, secretary ..., ,... ...... ., Lee..., ... for state Business, Hawing and Transportation Agency, pose next to rendering of new bus and train station on the horizJOn for Irvine. Could be only stop Of!-.route of 'bullet trains' By GLENN SCOTI' OftheDellyNMateft A new train and bus station in Irvine supported for state fun- ding Monday by visiting Caltrans Director Adfiana Giantu.roo could become a ke) link in-plans to run high-speed "bullet trains" bet- ween San Diego and Loa An- geles, officials say. Although the 150-mph bullet trains would use an e ntirely separate track from existing Amtrak passenger trains, the Ir- vine station's location makes it a prime candidate to serve as per- haps the only stop on the route, according to a dty engineer. systems require operating sut.i- dles, the money-making potential of the bullet train is· a big reason for American interest, local lea- ders have explained in past interviews. . In Irvine, officials have been talking to Amtrak and Caltrana about locating the bullet train stop at the propo9ed new station, said John Harris, city transpor- tation planning e~r. Planners initially have looked at r unning the bullet trains on raised platfonm on freeway me- dians or shoulders. Because the Irvine train station would be at the confluence of both the Santa Ana and San Dino freeways, it would be a natural location as the stopover point, Harria explained. ~le. he said. The triangle ls the land within the lntenecting San Diego, Santa Ana and Laguna freeways. The Irvine station is set to be built about a half-mile north of that aree. Mias Gianturco said at a preu conference Monday she will rec- ommend that_the California Transportation Commiaion, an h'Miependent acencY· blJdcet $4.1 million this year toward con- atNction of the Irvine station and a leCOnd .C.tion in M.iaion Viejo. 1be two ltationa were ranked one-two earlier this year ln a Caltrans five-year plan for fun- (See BULLET, Pap Al) ~project. "It wu my undentandina that ti wu •pPtroved," aald N'Orma Kertzoe. • I'm aurprt.ed. I don't 1ee how tt could have been con· aldered if it hadn 't b een aDDl"(JYed •• , · ,.wo other council members, Donn Hall and Ed McFarland, at.o •id they had auumed the colllD trutteet had approved it. (MCl'arland cut the only vote ~the project, saying he was oppo.ed to the density at that aoc.ildor\.) At least one college district trw&ee uid he hu seriow res- ' ervatlona about puuing mini· condoe on diltrlct land, u outl{• ned In the current=~ ' Trustee George Jr. aaJd he la uncertain the coUep d.latrict should become Involved in con\ •trUctl.ni condornlnluma. . He uld he might ins1ead favot conatruction of houaing such ~ student dormitories, which h~ contended might be more com! patlble with the district's acad&: mlc goat.. , He said he also !ears the dC~ strict could lose a portion of lt& state fund!ng if it beiins eamini (Sff CONDO, Pase A!) ; ~. Mauro demand8 .. • 'equal time' from network • • BY STEVE MITCHELL or ... ..,.._....,. South Laguna physician -1'bomM J.-Mauro;a candidate-for the Republican nomination for the 43rd ConareaUonal 'District in June, has demanded free air time from a television network. Dr. Mauro. whose campaign slogan is "Courage in Congress," aaya h is challenger, Mary Sch- mitz, wife of state Sen. John Schmitz of Corona del Mar, en- joys television exposure on the weekly procram "Free 4 All," in which Mrs. Schmitz serves as a panelist. In a letter sent this week to KNJIS1 vice r.r11eatdent Thomas StJ>-wask , Mauro demands "your network grant me Equal Opportunity Bigl\ts u provided for in Section 315 of the Com- munications Act of 1934." "Att I perceive the situation," bis letter continues, "her (Mn . Schmitz') continued exposure on your program 'F~ 4 All,' over the lut two weeks since nomi- nations have been filed ·consti· tutes precisely the unfair advan- tage the Equal Opportun ity Rights is designed to avoid." March 12 was the last day candidates for the June 8 pri- mary could file nomination pa- pers. But Mrs. Schmitz contends she WM not an official candidate un· til Monday, when she handed in a $606.37 fee declaring her can- didacy. And before she handed ln that fee, the woman said, she infor- med KNBC she would no longer appear on the half-hour program as a panelist. Mts.-Schmi~ a-panelist-On Uie- Emmy-award winning prograin for t hree years, said she was "very careful" to time her official candidacy with her resignation from the Los Angeles television network. Officials at KNBC confirmed Mrs. Schmitz has resigned from the panel show. Space shuttle undergoing test series CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia, tail turned ~ the sun, soared through space today, its astronauts guiding the ship through a series of deman- ding tests. They unlimbered the ship's robot arm but delayed its first "snare" because of a popped circuit breaker. The power problem knock~ out two arm cameras -one oa the wrist, one on the elbow. Bu} after a quick fix, the elbow w~ back up, scann ing Columbia'J nose where several thermal tilel were missing or chipped. The tile trouble appeared to be no trouble at ail. A more exten· sive look was planned later. Troubleshooting continued on , the wrist camera, the only re- maining problem on an otherwi8e smooth fUght. The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved proposals today aimed at settling a dispute with the University of California for care of indigents for which the county is financially respon- sible. The county has agreed to pay $5 million in "good faith" money against more than $8 million in billings now under arbitration. And, supervisors endorsed the concept of a new indigen t care contract with the university whereby the county would make a single annual payment for health services for the poor. Today, it takes two hours and 45 minutes by trai n to travel from one major city to the other. Experts say the bullet train could cut the travel time in half. And because Irvine is about halfway between the two me- tropolitan districts, the time to reach either downtown would be about 45 minutes. Amtrak officials intend to an- nowice on March 31 planl'to go ahead with studies to run priva- tely financed bullet trains bet- ween San Diego and Los An- geles, the San Diego Union re- ported today. He said the $6.8 million termi- nal was intentionally deaianed with extra space to make room for the train stop if the high- technology system is conatructed. Irvine c.ompany spokesman &i Portmann said Monday he is unaware of any negotiations on the bullet train Involving hla firm, but he noted the new sta- tion ls designed to tie into several mass transit systems. Noted restaurateur Mary Leone dies The circuit breaker popped while pilot C. Gordon Fullerton was putting the 50-foot arm through its paces. Operating from a remote station, he flexed its metallic muscles, moving it about the payload bay. • Flight Director Neil Hutchin- son told Fuller ton to postpon~ latching onto a package in th~ cargo bay. This test. the first ~ of Columbia's "hand," requires the wrist camera for, visible gui· dance. The settlement, tentatively agreed to last week, also was ac- cepted today on behalf of the UC Board of Regents by UC Presi- dent David Saxon. Care for the indigents is pro- vided in Orange County at the UC Irvine Medical Center ln Orange. I WORLD According to Amtrak'• current proposal, the trains would be built in Japan and financed at least partly by Japanese banks, the paper said. Such train.a al- ready are in operation ln Japan a nd are turning profits, local officials say. Because most transportation Coup try in Guatemala GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Tanks and armed troops surrounded the presidential palace today, air force planes flew overhead and a lfOUP of army of- " were • "' ' • • • '-' • I••• • t • I .. • tvAi'l'Oh' Reagan oilers tax plan WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres¥tent Reagan pro- poeed ~ a P9Cka&e of tax bf¥ks and waivers of pemment ~dam to stimulate inveetment and create jobs in diePH•Hd inner dties and rural towns. The procram requirt!I congrellional approval. ' Another Kennedy spotlighted For example, he said, a corri- dor of land has been preserved between the station site and J ohn Wayne Airport to accommodate some sort o f people-movin1 system. That system alto would serve the ambitious "super-regional" Irvine Center, a busineaa, commerclal and retail complex planned for the area w ithin the 10-called Golden STATE Mary Leone, former matriarch and hotteaa of New York's fa- mous Mo\her Leone's restaurant, d ied Saturday at South Coast Medical Center at the age of 76. Mn. Leone and her husband, Euaene J . Leone, moved to La- IUM Beech two yean ~· The couple operated Mother Leone's for more than two de· cadet, serving president• and film ltar'I and other lumfnarles In the 1paciou1 restaurant near Tims Square. Nuclear carrier baei hoa:ie SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) -The USS Coral Sea returned to home port atier a MVen.mont.h, 11.000 mile voyage in the we.ter1' P9cifte, Uw Niwy -'cl to- day. The aircraft carrier, wtth a cnw of 1,000, retur· ned to lta port at nearby Alameda NIMll Alr Seauon. The restaurant was established by Mrs. Leone's mother-in-law in 1906 and Eugene Leone and his new bride later took over operation of the 1,100-seat faci- lit . ~e Leone family 900n accep- ted the new member and sh e played an important part in de- wlopment of the restaurant. Viaiton to the meeting place ranced from former President Harry Truman lQ . tan lik (See HOSTEM, P.Yfl) e INDEX \ A4 82 Al C4-~ A~ 82 Dl.D3-6 D2 D2 D3 Ae 86 B2 SPORTS Overall. the mission was goin& nicely. The first thermal test. iJ\ which Columbia orbited -150 miles up, 17,400 miles an hour - with its tail to the sun, created conditions of extreme heat and cold. Mission Control's Sally Ride said the altitude was workina well, with temperatures about 8i (See SHUTTLE, P~ge A!) . ~ --- Intermission Ann Landers Movies Mutual Funds National Newa Public Not.left Sports Stock Markets TeleYilion 'n'81.erl We.lher WM1d News B6 B2 86 C4 A3 85,C3 ... ,03 Cl-3 ~ B4 B6 A2 A3 V•lenzue/a end• lloldout DOdaer ptchlna men.daft Pemando Valeruuet. hM dedtJed to end· 61a hoJdou\ and report to camp In Vero Belch today. PlaW Cl. r - money from a condomlaham Jll'OJ:" tru.iee Rober& Hum~h reya. • former Coat. ......... tant d ty attomey, Mid he fnon the project becauH H could 1enerate •• much u $750,000 annua lly for t~~ f>~anclallv ltrlpS*I "°1Jep ~. · He aald he doubta the state would penalize the Ccmt collep dlatrlct for developlna ita own IOW'Ce of lncorne. 'Repre9entativee from the Seg- eratroml and Lanplet have con- firmed no agreement haa been reached with the district regar- ding either the aale or leui.ng of the district's land. Under the plan approved by the coundl the Segentrom pro- perty, which calla tor 581 units, would be developed finR. "Thete is a chance that we will ' have only half a project. But it's ·unlikely/' said Malcolm Roa, a • spokesman for the Segerttrom company. - .. lt'1 all relailld so &be ~ dJltrict. U tot* ~ or_. tlMr. lht ....... , ....... couldn't, we w ould Ukely 10 ai.d and• oun on the 14 acr. we control," ht added. Ro .. ad Ud th at even If the l«Ond half la not built, all the promised amenlUH, such aa poola, apu and recreation room1, wW be conlllrUCted. OCC praident Moore, said be has Iona been lnlerelted ln brin- ging additional houalna to C.ta Mesa to keep u~ _wi~ ~ commerdal and industrial deve- lopment. U the project proceeds on the district's land, a bus garace and ad.ministration building currently located there may have to be moved. Correllan Thompson, the di- strict's executive vice chancellor for business, said relocation of all district facilities on this land could cost as much as $2 million. HOSTESS DIES ... Elizabeth Tayior, Kim Novak, Jayne Mansfield and Don Am<?- che. Other notables Included Ho- ward Hughes, J. Edgar Hoover and Gen. Dou~las MacArthur. The restaurant, which oft.en served as many as 4,000 per night, 'lNas decorated with elabo- rate marble statues and original oil _paintings, many from Italy. The couple retired fr~rrt the restaurant business in 1980 and moved to their 1,000 acre ranch in the Central Valley of New York. There they hosted West Point's Cla.5$ of 1915 every five years, a class that included former Presi- dent Eisenhower, Gen. Omar Bradley and Gen. James Van Fleet. As many as 200 prominent generals and officers and their wives attendec;t the reunions, and the Leones hired up to M people to serve the main meal. Mr. and Mrs. Leone were later named honorary members of the West Point class. · JOB SITVA TION. • • the finance, insurance and real estate sector. The state Employment Deve- lopment Department in its mon- thly labor report estimated a de- cline of 300 jobs in the durable goods sector from December 1981 to January of this year. The 166,700 \\'.Orkers In this area, ho- wever , is 400 more than was es- timated for January 1981. The wholesale trade group, according to the EDD, gained 100 workers from December to Ja- nuary, while the retail trade business dropped to 168, 100 workers from 173,800 In the same period. More than 10,000 employers were surveyed nationwide by Manpower. Weak hiring plans were reported throughout the country. The findings predict the lowest level of net hiring expectations recorded for any second quarter in the six-year history of the survey. Overall, 19 percent of em- ployers polled nationwide plan to hire additional workers during the three-mon th period beflin- ning April 1, while 13 percent expect staff reductions. Another 65 percent plan no change in sta ff levels and 3 percent are unsure of their ~ plana. S aid Mitchell S . Fromatein, president of Man power: "The current employment outlook re- mains dreary for job 9eekera, and there seems to be no signs of an upturn in any business sector. Urange County's unemploy- ment rate r09e to 6 percent in January. . • ID A concrete 1lab w a1 blown abou& flw feet bllo the alr w!Mn an uftdersround •lec1rical tnlll-former box ex9loded In Irvine ..rly today, polkle reported. Irvine police officer Denni• McNeely was atartled by the ex- ploliori u he drove hil patrol car pat the' 1ite, in the 2lM>O block ot Alton Avenue. The officer aald the blut lifted a chunk of con- crete 8 feet by 8 feet by 1 foot and electrical lplll'b, flaahe9 and a smoky mJat could be 1ee11 for · three blocka in all dlrecdona. No Injuries or dama1e to nearby structures were reported in the early morning incldent. Electrical eervice to the dty was not interrupted. A Southern California Ed.Ulon official said today the explosion waa caused by faulty ci.rcui ta in the transformer box. From PageA1 SHUTTLE. • • predicted -heat up to 250 de- grees Fahrenheit on sunward parts, as low as minus 215 de- grees in the shadows. "We've really got a gem going here," Hutcbinaon said earlier. "We executed everything we wanted to do the first day, and we're looking forward to a really busy achedule for the next five or six." Early today. Earth time, Ful- lerton and commander Jack R. Lousma were awakened to Willie Nelson's country music classic, ''On The Road Again-·~ From Page A1 BULLET. • • ding. The state is budgeted to spend $:> million this year on such "multi-modal" transporta- tion facilities, and Miss Giantur- co noted that Orange County will receive more than 80 percent of the pot. The 1rvine stcltion is recom- mended for $2.3 million of the funds, and Mission Viejo would receive $1.8 million. Ih addition, the Irvine Company has promi- sed land valued at $3.4 million and the Mission Viejo Company Is dedicating land for that station worth $1.3 million. If the transportation commis- sion approves the funding, as expected, on April 23, an eight- month design process will begin on the Irvine station with con- struction expected to begin in June, 1983. -· -- WORKER ROUNDUP -Four of approxima- tely 200 illegal workers taken into custody Monday by Border Patrol agents are led from Irvine fields to bus. Illegal aliens I-outed in Irvine Border Patrol agents seize 200 in strawberry fields A team of border patrol agents that swept through strawberry fields in Irvin(! Monday waa ex- pected to continue today. It Is th e year's first major roundup of Illegal workers in Orange County. About 200 workers without green cards were taken into cus- tody Monday, many after a chase as motoriatl" watched the opera- tions from their cars on the busy Santa Ana Fn!eway. Agents used a helicopter to spot fleeing workers, and eight agents on horseback chased the illegals into heavy brush to cap- ture them. Leisure Worlders to battle Edison By JOHN NEEDHAM . or ... Deir ""°' ,..,. Residents of Leisure World in Laguna Hills, hopping mad over recent sharp increases in utility rates for their all-electric homes, say they intend to "create a furor." About 600 Inhabitants of the South Orange County retirement 'community gathered Monday in Leisure World Clubhouse a to plan their protest. Two county Marines die in air crash Two Orange County Marines were among three killed in a he licopter crash during war games in South Korea Saturday. Callin8 themselves the Consu- mer Energy Cost Protest Group, the usually conservative Leisure Worlders say they want a strict accounting for every penny of increase on their bills from Sou- thern California .Edison Co. Present on Monday's meeting were representatives of the uti- lity and the state Public Utilities Commission (PUC), whic h granted Edison and two other California utllity companies a combined $1.25 bilJion rate in- crease last January. Also attending were Assem- blywoman Marian Bergeson, R- Newport Beach, and state Senate Majority Leader John Garamen- d i, D-Walnut Grove, who is running for governor. The workers then were loaded onto special Border Patrol buaes and Uiken to Tijuana, said Jim Grim, assistant chief patrol agent from the patrol's San Ysidro of- fice. Meanwhile, the raids left a sudden dearth of workers to tend the fields. "This i.s a very critical time for strawberry growers. It is very possible to lose from half a mil- lion to a million dollars if they don't have workers in the field at this time," said Jerry Collins, a spokesman for the Irvine Com- pany, which owned the land raided, but leases it to five sepa- rate farmers. Answered Grirn: "We would hope that the employers would hire unemployed Americans to take their place." An offidal in the Borde~ Pa- trol's San Onofre office said this morning that more Orange County raids were tentatively scheduled for today by the task force. Accide nt vic tim id e ntifie d A stor y that appeared in sev- eral editions of the Daily Pilot Monday contained the incorrect name of an accident victim who died on the Ortega Highway early Saturday morning. Duluth Morning fog due 39 74 53 44 82 74 23 34 39 22 71 59 3CI &4 : 28 37 40 30 42 T5 The Marine Corps has identi- fied the pilot of a CH-46 S ea Knight that crashed during ma- ,. neuvers as Maj. Walter S. Cover of San Clemente. Currently the PUC is conside- ring an Edison request for a $1.3 billion rate increase. It i.s this re- quest, coming on the heels of the January h'Jke, tNlt has sparked the residents' protest. "We just can't a llow this to continue," said Sol Mann, one of the protest organii.ers. "In many cases electric bills have doubled, eyen_ though we have been wor- king to conserve energy." The victim of the 3 a.m. crash 12 miles east of Santa Ana Free- way was Walter Templeton, 67, of Fullerton. The Daily Pilot re- grets the error. V.,1•111• high cloud• through w.on.cs.y. Low cloud• Ind ioc.. fog l•t• tonight Ind Nl1y Wed· ~ey. Hloh• ren~om low to mld..ec>e at the " both deye end to '-70. Intend to- di)' end mld-701 Wedn••dl)'. Lowa tonight 44 to 52. EIMwtlere, from Point Concep- tion to the Mexlcen border end out 80.,,... Light ~ wllldl through Wedn••d•)' except ~ 10 1018 knobthle~ ntng.. Wind ....,.. of 2 to 4 taet. W..-t)'.,..... o4.1 to 2 feet. low cloud• •nd fog over eouthern ••l•r• b.aomlng more wtdea-P'Md fete tonight Md Wednea- dl)' morning. OthlrwlM V8'1ab4e hjgfl c:loude. El Puo Hertford Helene HonoMu Houlton lndl\llPlll JllCkerwtle ~City t.. Vegae llnll Aoc:k L.oul9¥llle ::::r-=n. NlllfMllt NNOf1Nna NNY0111 Nortoll Olde City Omefll Ortendo PNlldpllle Ptloenlll =.rt:. 47 83 52 &4 81 43 57 as • 59 ,81 55 53 81 48 Ptllnd, ar. V .S. summary =:::'City Slit Llk• 89 52 79 39 40 12 " 58 47 Sclttered t~enhowlfa ftll • s.ttle todey ~om tM northern Florida 81 Louie penineuja Into South Cerollnl lllCf 9t P-Tempe •cro11 th• Georgia co11t, with z:,!te Mert. ~ ttlunderatonne dlmlnltNng - 55 54 83 35 65 73 59 52 53 over centrll Texaa end moving Tucaon Mlt Into ICMhem L~ the TlllM National w .. ther SINICe NICI. Weahlngm S-... In northern MlllM end Wlchlt.1 •few lflO'# ltlowera were repor-ted In the upper ONo Vlllft>~ lower Or••t L•kH. F•lr i'klea prevelled 9CfON the r"1 of the netlon. The ...... .-vtce l)nldlcted ahowere and thunderehowere from ... t•n T•XM ecroee Ille Gulf COiet Into F1or1da. 8urww ----btclle ... of the "°'* .... """ .... "'"'. rein ~ OV9f tlle nonwn Roctll•. CtMt PIM ..,. etao ~ "°"' .. &at Coelt to tM mid Ul11l11l~pf V'*'t. TemperlllUrW eroint tf'9 nett-°" ~ todey r--t;trom 15 In Pellton, Midi., to fa tn K.y Well. Fiii. Temperctturea *"°" CAAM'ONU Bellersfllld 89 51 8lytN 75 ~ 51 43f ~ 85 41 lMlc:8Nr Cl2 34 = :50 ....... 70 Olllllnd 87 47 '--"*-87 S7 Aed Bluff .. 42 "9dwood City • 44 lecnmento Cl6 42 ..... &4 40 Sin Clleoo 70 52 8-1 Fnincleco 13 48 11nta ..,.,.,. es u Sente Marte 17 ltoc*ton 87 38 Thlrmll 80 UllWI • ...,.,. • 43 Ilg...., 50 7 lllflOp 61 24 I sr 61 42 ... 34 2$ 82 • 52 33 sa • 1t 29 2t 31 32 Cl4 24 30 40 .. ~~._,_\....__ ee 50 74 41 79 40 54 31 es 45 71 40 80 52 75 38 T1 40 T1 40 e1 41 74 44 ee 42 41 21 35 ------------------3 t 27 California Southern Cellfomle ahould en- • Jo)' w1rm tprlng di)'• through , WednHdl)' wlfh eunn)' eklH broken onl)' b)' oceulonll high doudlneaa Ind morning loo lllong !tie cout, the Nltlonll W .. ttw 8eMce Nici. F<Mec 1111 • cndltecl • ooeat11 lllgfl .,,__,,. eyttem with nud-Olnl ..,,._.,,.. upwtrd. After e pt9dlc'9d lllgfl of 71 todll)', Loa Angalea ... lllll*tld to get hlQtl tempereturH In the tow TOa • W""-dl)'. l ••cll temperaturH ehould • reach th• low to mld·801, the w.-8erv1ce Nici. with lnllnd Nghe In the lftld-70a tod•)' and -TO Wedl~ ~ from COllOlptb'I touth can eXJ»90t lleht Hfllble wlndl, "-••111 WlllWly ., 10 to tt 11"°'9 durtnO ....,,IOOI .. wtVI Wffterty .... 1ra running 1 to 2 ... lllf llPBRT T~w In !he mounUiln9 thould r.nge ~ 52 end 62, dipping Into th• 20• •nd 30• OYWnlghl. FOfKllter• predicted Iner ... elng c:loUdlnMI Wedn.dey .ith patchy cloud• along th• co111 expending OYlf lni.nd - PAN All ~ .. Acepulco 91 S.rl>edoe 84 73 Bermuda n as CANADA .. Lo Ctllgar)' 49 2CI Edmonton 46 13 t.tontrNI 39 20 Ottewa 42 2CI Regine 31 17 Toronto 41 30 VlrlCOUYer 50 31 Winnipeg 35 19 Smog The Air Quallty Mtn1f911'*1t Oletrlct predlcta good .., QUllfty throughout 1111 trouth Coeit Aw IMln lode)', with potlutJon aten- derd Index retlnte of 17 In tlle Sin Fernlndo. a.n.. Clertta. Sin Oatwlal and f>olnoM.Walnut .,._ 1eV1. 15 In RM!tkla San Bemlt· dlno and42 ........ Extended forecmt COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREA8 -Vlrleble hleh oloudl· ,.. find petchy night end mor-nlnt tow .. n..r .. oa.t. In OOMtal M0ttont htgM ts ,0 71. Lowe In 40• and lower aoa. ~,....,. ... '° 61. I.OWi 20. toll. A crewman aboard the heli - copter, Sgt. Bruce N. George of Orange. allo was killed a long with the co-pilot 1st Lt. Peter Hass of New Jeraey. The crash occurred during a joint U.S .-So\&th Korean exerciae on a flight from Pohang, on the east coast to Y echon, north of Seoul. The three Marine airmen were attached to Marine Air Group 36 in Seoul .• Amid boos and catcalls, Edison consumer representative Ed Meyers said his company shared the concern over steep jumps in utility rates, especially for senior citizens_ Meyers said about 61 percent of Edison's entire annual budget is spent on purchasing fuel, 67 percent of which is expensive low sulfur oil and natural gas._ WATERFORD Fla m enco troupe due a t Saddle hack The Flamenco Dance Company of Pedro Carvajal perfornu at 1~:30 p.m. Thunday on the up- per quad at SaddJeback Collete's South Campus in Misllon Viejo. The event is free, and is part of the college's multi-<Ulturaf week festivities. For further informa- tion, call 831-4620. THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF LIGHT. A Waterford lamp lights upo whole room with beauty, "9ftecting the fire from innumerable hand<ut crystal facets. Mode in Ireland and ours exclusively, lead cryatol lamps with hand-sewn silk shades. A. 22" high, $335. 8. 28" high. $395. SLAVICK'S ...___.._, .. , What rN bac StlfP!&cs bqin. hllion ...... (714t .... t••-...rt ..... MDGrllWla-...•llnlll!ll'•UI-.. SILENCE BROKEN -Galen Kelley, 38, muted by a stroke 10 yean ago, has regained his voice in what a doctor terms a AP W1replw>to medical curiosity. The Mod- esto resident is shown with his dog, King. TV Hazz8rdous ~~: ~~~:!!co (AP) -An IndJan tribe ("'Dukes· out. 'M.A.S.H., in SACRAMENTO (AP) -A sixth-grader who watcbe9 "M.A.S.H." regularly on a television set in the den ii likely to have better teat scores than ooe who watches "Dukes of Hazzard" in the bedroom, a new state atudy concluded. 'nie report from the Department of F.ducation r~ated the unsurprising conclusion of a 1980 study that the more television a student watches, the lower his or her 900n!S on reading, language u.e and math testa are likely to be. But the report, bued on a sampling of sixth- .graders who took achievement tests last year, had IOIDe new wrtnk:1es: .-In most caaes, the type of program a student watched reeuJarly didn't aeem to affect the results. Even for the most intellectural Public Broadcasting Syatem ahows, regular viewers had lower teat ICOl'e9 than thoee who watched aeldom or never. '"Thia ii perhaps not surprising in that rarely is the content of these shows relevant to what is taught and tested in acbool," the report said, re- ferring to the PBS programs "Nova" and ''Odymey.". But there were a few exceptions -the comedy "M.A.S.H." and local and national news. Regular watchers of those programs had higher average axJl9 oo all the testa than students who rarely or never watched. ''Duka of Hazzard," the moat popular show on the Uat, was watched regularly by 63.3 percent of thoee aurveyed, and regular viewers acored 4 to 7 percent lower oo tests. than thoee who seldom or never watched. -'nM! location of the tttlevWon aet appeared to be related to test acores. Students who had a aet in their bedroom, 19.3 percent of the total, had average acorea of 69 per- cent correct in reading, compared to 71 percent for the other ltlldentll. "This type of availability implies relatively little parental control over the amount of type of proerama watched." the depertment said. On the other hand, students with a television in the living roool al8o did wone than others. The department speculated that their families might be spendi.na long hours watching TV topther every ~ ~· Th09e whoee families had a aet in the den or "family room," 41.3 percent of the total, averaged 7~ in nwting, compared to 69 for students without a teleYllion in that room. But thoee were most often bouaeholda with hlaher incomes and job status, which generally immit higher test .:otes. The study was bued on questionnairel filled out by 15,385 sixth-graders, 7 percent of thoee who took the annual statewide tests lMt year. I.a in the 1980 study, wh.lch covered 12th gra- den • well aa lixth-Qnden, the more television a student watched per clay,. the lower were the acores in all aubjecta teated. 'nie Only ~ waa that students who said they watched no teleYlsion axnd lower than thoee who laid they watched up to a half hour a day. Thoe wbo watched up to a half hour .:lOl'ed 9 percent hiaher in r~ading, 10 percent higher in J.meUaae im and 11 percent higher in math than thme who watched six hours or mon a day, the report laid. Tbe study al90 found that thoae who watched more than lix boun a day tended to come from a lower economic and 80dal group than thoee who watched one hour or le-. Another findi°& was that about 18 percent ol the students said t ey watched television until midniaht or later. They ICOftd aui.tantially lower than tho. who atopped watchin4c by 10 p.m. or earlier. IX1NNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN has FAST CASH FOR HOME LOANS (\Jp to four uniu) $10,000 to $1,000,000 Purchase money seconds, equity, and swing loans CaB Nancy Beto (714) 730-1045 DOWl'l 1-·v <:._;/\.,VI ~'l~_i!" • (no loan broken, pl~) @ I can enforce tribal build1n& and safety codes apinlt a non-Indian who owns land on a reeervation. - 'bony' eable cars to r011 SAN J'llANCJ8CO (AP) -Wtim Su J'ran. ............ clDwn ,. ,,..,,,.. Clble CU'.,...... far • a '-'m* naovadoa »roJee.t dail tan, UM bell· d •>'!II ff .. ....,. lie'~ with • a.et ol ... blilll 11 '**" "We wW uke ewer the entire system.~· u19 Anald ~.a~ bullnemmn wbo alre9d)' ::: ~ odllnall and ~ to bulld 1& OridJ9y thlnka motoriJred.cable can are better than no cable can at all, and merc:banta alone '1111waW'a Wharf wW l1ke1y ...... eu.m_, WM down tram 10 l*\'IMlt to 30 percent when the c:abla stopped for alx montha of eJMraency repain ln 1911. 11w dty'• tranait aaency, the Munldpal Rail- way, wW .-Mt $58 million on the nnovation pro- ject ~Wed to start 1n September. The work will lndude ... tnck and the 8ddld0n ol eertbquake ......... oc.-cdm-for the cable mr bun. where the ~ Wood md wroucht Iron can an Ml'Ybd. Mayar Dianne Feimtein. anxious to buoy San J'randaco'• tourist trade, ls expected to aubmit a proDOMl to county 1upervhlor1 that would allow Onaley to operate his fleet between downtown and J'laberman'• Wharf durinc the shutdown. Gridley hopes to pick up 20,000 of the 30,000 people who ride the city's cable can on an average day. He UC> ~pea to tum a profit by running his motorized fleet l'DOl'e efficiently than the city ope- rates its cable-drawn can. The San Franciaco native got into the cable car bualnela 23 yean ago when he ree4 that the city had aome surplus cars for sale. He bought one for $1,500 and eoon realiz.ed he had inveat.ed in a pro- ductive gold mine. I I I I I I I I I I I I r.:J I:\ COMME"CIAL CRf.DIT CORrQRATION I \:I r::tl a Control Data Company ~ I I I I I i.-o1ss.ooo....i-. ... -....ii.,.o1,._., 1 iDt COST A MESA • 370 £. 17th Street • MS-8i00 HUNTINGTO N BEACH• 16075 Colden West St.• 847·77 71 MISSION VIEJO• 24395 Alicia Parkway, Suite 2E • 770..2651 Alicia Tow11 Plaza • SANTA ANA• 1224 East 17th Street • s.!7·5871 I I 1· I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I Touriatl love to cruise the atreets of San Franclsco in the motorized can and movie produ- cers use them as sets. The look.allkes have even been Wied to add a San Francilco flavor to a popular rice and macaroni dish that is actually manufactu- red in San Leandro, another city by the bay. ~------------.1 reocusle • IS ARCO Petroleum Producl s Company Ren.wat d11e Monlll ~·· 12 3q Sbl sqo as sq JOHN DOE Piel erred customer since 19 6 8 Oovlslon ot All1n11c Rlc:lllltld Comp1ny SIDI ·. ------- . . Mesa's huge condo pr~ject faces major liur~le .. 81 JODI CADBNllBAD _.. PlllL INBIDBRMAN ifli9Dllf ........ What ha1 been billed aa the lara-t condominlum project ever 9proved for conatructlon in Cotta Meta 1tlll has a major hurdle to clear. The much.debated 1,155-unit mini-condominium complex, which hu received a preliminary okay from the Cotta Mesa Qty Council t. atlll lacking a key ap- proval. The elected trustees of the · Coast Community Collej{e Di- strict, which owns 13.7 of the 28 Forecast d1m for OC jobs By KEITH TUBER or .... Dllltr ""°' ,..,. The une~~loyment rate re- mains unus y high for Orange County, and according to a new s urvey, the situation may set worse before it gets better. Manpower Inc., a large, worldwide temporary service firm, reports that employers in Orange County are predicting slow-paced hiring activity for the second quarter. Said M arjorie Bartok, area manager of Manpower's Orange County office: "Overall, 12 per- cent of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers during the second quarter of 1982, equal to those with similar intentions one year ago. "Another 13 percent expect staff reductions, 70 percent plan no change in staff levels and 5 percent are unsure of their hiring plans." ' In a similar survey conducted a year ago at this time, ~ percent e xpected staff reductions, 48 percent predicted no change and 35 percent were unaure of their hiring plans. Job opportunities predicted for county workers are in the areas of goods and services and durable goods manufacturing. Staff re- ductions are expected by whole- sale and retail merchants, public administrators and employers in (See JOB, Page At) County offers UCI $5 million for indigents acJ"el envlaloMd for the bOull"I project, have not yet voted to leue or sell thelr property. Wi- thout tht1 approval, hall the proposed complex cannot be built. Although the tru1tee1 have received several reports on the propoeed howdna, they have ta- ken no formal vote on the di- strict'• involvement. In tact, • vote by the truaiee. on the matter could be a year and a half away, accordina to Orange Coast College president Robert Moore, who baa acted on the di- strict'• behalf in discussions on !!:::='~~ Boulevard and Adami Avenue. Lut week t.be a.a al.a City Council arproved the conatrUC• Uon of al 1,155 oondominlum• and a fint '*1na to remne the land to a denaity that wW allow 41 units per ecre on the 28..acre parcel. Thia .. the hJaheli demlty ever pllowed in <>ranee County. A second readin1. whiclt would eeek final approval for the rezonin'g, haa been scheduled April 5 for the 14.S acret owned by C.J . Segentrom and Sons. However, no aecond reading • haa/et *" acbeduled for the Ian own•d by the colle1• dl- atnct. Still to' be re.olved are finan- cial uranaementa between the district and Robert C. Lanplet and Sona, the project developer 1elected by the ~ntroma. "That half of it (the college district'• property) really lan't in the baa." aald Perl] Valantine, 1enlor dty planner. • The d ty baa baalcally approved lt." Sever.al Costa Mesa City Council members said they were unaware the coilege district trustee had not yet voted on the MIXING FOR MEDIA -Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco, Irvine City Manager Wil- liam Woollett Jr. and Lvnn Schenk, secretary Ollltr ,... ....... "' Lee ,..,... for state Business, Housfug and Transportation Agency. pose next to rendering of new bus and train station on the horiwn for Irvine. Could be only stop on route of 'bullet trains, By GLENN SCOTr ort1te DllllJ ,... ,..,. A new train and bus station in Irvine supported for state fun- ding Monday by visiting Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco could become a key link in plans to run high-speed "bullet trains" bet- ween San Diego and Los An- geles, officials say. Although the 150-mph bullet trains would use an entirety separate track from existing Amtrak passenger trains, the Ir- vine station's location makes it a prime candidate to serve as per- haps the only stop on the route, according to a city engineer. systems require operating s ubsi- dies, the money-making potential of the bullet train is a big reason for American interest, local lea- ders have explained in past interviews. In Irvine, officials have been talking to Amtrak and Caltrans about locating the buJlet train stop at the proposed new station, said John Harris, city transpor- tation planning engineer .. Planners initially have looked at running the bullet trains on raised platfonm on freeway me- dians or shoulders. Because the Irvine train station would be at the confluence of both the Santa Ana and San· Diego freeways, it would be a natural location as the stopover point, Harris explained. Triangle, he said. The triangle is the land within the intersecting San Diego, Santa Ana and Laguna freeways. The Irvine station is set to be built about a half-mile north of that area. Mils Gianturoo said at a press conference Monday she will rec- omme nd tha t the California Transportation Commission , an independent agency, budget $4.1 million this year toward con- struction of the Irvine station and a second atation in Mission Viejo. The two stations were ranked one-two earlier this year in a Caltrans five-year plan for fun- (See BULLET, Pase A%) hOUlini project. "It wu my undentandlna that it waa app,roved," said N'Orma Hertzoa. ' I'm surprised. I don't see how h could have been con- 1 i d ere d if it hadn 't been approved." Two other council members, Donn Hall and Ed McFarland, also sald they had assumed the colleae trustees had approved it. (McFarland caat the only vote against the project, saying he was opposed to the density at that location.) At least one college district trustee said he has serious res- erva\lona about puttin& mint· condOI on dlatrict land, u outli. ned In the current~~ Trustee George Jr. said he is uncertain the college di.trict should become involved in con• 1tructing condominJuma. He said he might lnatead fave( construction of housiflg wch M student dormitories, which he contended might be more com - patible with the district'• acade· mic goals. He said he also fears the di'~ strict could 10&e a portion of ita state funding if it beains earning (See CONDO, Page AZ) .Mauro demands, • 'equal time' ' . from network By STEVE MITCHELL °' .. .,., ........ South L a guna physician Thomas J . Mauro, a candidate for the Republican nomination for the 43rd Congressional District in June, haa demanded free air time from a television network. Dr. Mauro, whose campaign alogan is "Courage in Congress," says his challenger, Mary Sch- mitz, wife of state Sen. John Schmitz of-Corona del Mar, en- joys television ·exposure on the . weekly program "Free 4 All," in which Mrs. Schmitz serves as a panelist. In a letter sent this week to KNBC vice president Thomas Stnuewaski, Mauro demands '1your network grant me F.qual Opportunity Rights as provided for in Section 315 of the Com- mwlications Act of 1934." "~ I perceive the situation," his letter continues, "her (Mrs. Schmitz') continued exposure on your program 'Free 4 All,' over lhe last two weeks sinae nomi- nations have been filed consti- tutes precisely the unfair advan- tage the Equal Opportuni ty Rigbta is designed to avoid." March 12 was the last day candidates for the June 8 pri- mary could file nomination pa- pers. But Mrs. Schmitz contends she was not an official candidate un- til Monday, when she handed in a $606.37 fee declaring her can- didacy. And before she handed in that fee, the woman said, she infor- med KNBC she-would no longer appear on the half-hour program as a panelist. - Mrs. Schmitz, ·a panelist on the Emmy-award winning program for three years, said she was "very careful" to time her official candidacy with her resignation from the Lcl6 Angeles television network. 0fficials at KNBC confirmed Mrs. Schmitz has resigned from the panel show. Space shuttle ·undergoing • test series CAPE C ANAVERAL, F la: (AP) -Columbia, tail turned to the sun, soared through space today, its astronauts guiding the ship through a series of deman· ding tests. They unlimbered ~e ship's robot arm but delayed 1ta first "snare" because of a popped circuit breaker. T he power problem knocked out two arm cameras -one on the wrist, one on the elbow. But after a quick fix, the elbow was back up, scanning Columbia'• nose where several thermal tiles were missing or chipped. The tile trouble appeared to be no trouble al all. A more exten- sive look was planned later. Troubleshooting continued on the w rist camera, the only re- maining problem on an otherwiae smooth flight. The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved proposals today aimed at settling a dispute with the University of California for care of indigents for which the county is financially respon- sible. The county has agreed to pay $5 million in "good faith" money against more than $8 million in billings now under arbitration. And, supervisors endorsed the copcept of a new indigent care contract with t he university whereby the county would make a single annual payment for health services for the poor. Today, it takes two hours and 45 minutes by tr ain to travel from one major city to the other. Experts say the bullet train could cut the travel time in half. And because Irvine is about h alfway between the two me- tropolitan districts, the time to reach either downtown would be about 45 minutes. Amtrak officials intend to an- nounce on March 31 plans to go ahead with studies to run priva- tely financed bullet trains bet- ween San Diego and Los An- geles, the San Diego Unfon re- ported today. - He said the $6.8 million termi- nal was intentionally designed with extra space to make room for the train stop if the high- technology system is constructed. Irvine Company spokesman Ed Portmann said Monday he is unaware of any negotiations on the bullet train involving h is firm, but he noted the new sta- tion is designed to tie into several mass transit systems. Noted restaurateur Mary Leone dies The circuit breaker popped while pilot C. Gordon Fullertbn was putting the 50-foot ar01 thr ough its paces. Operating from a remote station, he flexed its metallic muscles, moving ii about the payload bay. Flight Director Neil Hutchin! son told Fullerton to postpone Latching onto a package in the cargo bay. This test, the first U86 of Columbia's "hand," requires the wrist camera for visible gW" dance. The settlem en t, tentatively agreed to last week, also was ac- cepted today on behalf of the UC Board of Regents by UC Presi- dent David Saxon. Care for the indigen ts is pro- vided in Orange County at the UC Irvin e Medical Center in Orange. WORLD According to Amtrak's current proposal, the train• would be built in Japan and {inanced at least partly by Japanese banks, the paper said. Such trains al- ready are in operation in Japan and are turning profits, local officials say. Because most transportation GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Tanks and armed troops surrounded the presidential palace today in a coup attempt and a group of junior army ~fficers an- n ounced formation of a junta to replace the elected military-dominated government. NATION Reagan off e_rs tax plan WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan pro- poaed today a package ot tax breaks and waivers of government regulations to stimulate investment and create jobs in cfepl'elled inner dties and rural towns. The program requlretl ~ approval. l Another Kennedy spotlighted Joeeph P. Kennedy ll doell\'t wheel and de.al like b-wt0 ... P-aeB3. . For example, he said, a corri- dor of land has been preserved between the station site and John Wayne Airport to accommodate some sort of people-moving system. That system also would serve the ambitiou s "super-regional" Irvine Center. a business, commercial and retail complex planned for the area within the so-called Golde n STATE Mary Leone, former matriarch and hostess of New York's fa- mous Mother Leone's restaurant, died Saturday at South Coast Medical Center at the age of 76. Mrs. Leone and her husband, Eugene J . Leone, moved to La- guna Beach two years ago. The couple operated Mother Leone's for more than two de- cades, serving presidents and film stars and other luminaries in the s pacious restaurant near Times Square. U.S. carrier back home · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The USS C.Oral Sea returned to home port after a seven-month, 65,000 mile voyage in the west.em Pacific, the Navy said to- day. The aircraft carrier, with a crew of 1,000, retur- ned to its port at nearby Alameda Naval Air Station. TV improves reading The Department of Education reporta that in most cases, the type of program a student watched regu- larly didn't 1ee111 to affect the results. For a look at why 11M.A.S.H." ta better than "Duka of Hazzard" turn to Page A5. ,.. Old warship makes comeback J The New Jer-y -all 881 feet of Mr'-II betna readied in Loni Beach f« her fourth cawr ln the U.S. Navy. Pap' Bl. The restaurant was established by Mrs. Leone's mother-in-law in 1906 and Eugene Leone and his new bride later took over operation of the 1,100-seat faci- lit . ~e Leone family soon accep- ted the new member and she played an important part in de- velopment of the restaurll!'t. Visitors to the meeting place ranged from former President Harrv Truman tQ movi~ stars like (See HOSTESS, Page AZ) INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bombeck 82 L.M. Boyd A6 Busb1e11 C4-~ California A5 Cavalcade B2 Clusified 01,03-6 Comics 02 Cro.word 02 Death Notices D3 Editorial A6 F.nterta.lnment B6 Hocoecooe 82 SPORTS Overall, the mission was going nicely. The first thermal test, in which Columbia orbited -15Q miles up, 17,400 miles an hour -" with its tail to the sun, created conditions of extreme heat and cold. Mission Control's Sally Ride said the altitude was workin.t well, with temperatures about as t (See SHUTTLE, Page AZ) '. Intermission B6 Ann LaDders B2 Movies B6 Mutual Funds C4 National Newa A3 Public Notices B5,C3-4,D3 Spona Cl-3 Stock Markets 0 Television B4 Thea~rs B6 Weather A2 Wnrld New. A3 Valenzuela ends holdout Dodaer ptchina lel\latioft Fernando Valensuela Ml decicJed to end his holdoUt and report to camp in Vero Beech today. Pqe Cl. I J.R. Ewing, but he'1 ltil1 makina an impmct ln the oO ·--~----------~----------~ ... ----~--------....... ----~--------~~~--------------------~ ..................... ___________________________ ..... -_-__ ----------------------------~"" I . ~ from a condo I uutee ltoltert &••-"!' re,.. • lanw ea.a .... 7 9 $ tant dty attorney, ..acP M lltei the project becauae lt!aii 1enera .. u much aa t7 O a nnually for the flnaatia y etrappid CoDep ~ . He aald h e doubu thl NW ·would penal1m the CoMt ailtl" . di1tr1et for developin1 1'8 own IOUftle of income. Repwr•t.atiW9 from tlle ~ etabotdl and Lanealet ~ ... firmed no a1reement hu t>een reached with the district repr-dins either the sale or leul.rC of 'the dlatrict'a land. Undef the plan approved by 1he council the Sepntrom pto- ])el'ty, which calla for 581 units, would be developed lint. ~ ''There la a chance that w~ will •have only half a project. But It'• unlikely.'' aaid Malcolm -.,., a epokennan for the Segentr&m company. Correllan Thompeon, the di- 1trict'1 exea.at.ive vice chancellor for bustne., aakl relocation of all district facmtles on this land could cost as much as $2 million. A mm of bordtl' pmol tlll'tlt Iba\ awept thfOUJlh nrawben'y a.Jidl In lrvtne llorlday Wll --• ~to continue today. • It la the year'• flrat major l'OUndup of Ulegal workera In Onnae C-ounty. About 200 worken without l"M" carda were taken into <.'\llo-• tody Monday, many after a chue aa motoriata watched the opera- tiol'W from their can on the buly Santa Ana Freeway. Agenta uaed a helicopter to apot fleeing worken, and etaht agenta on horseback chued the illegal.a into heavy brush to cap- ture them. The workers then were loaded 'onto special Border Patrol buaes and taken to Tijuana, aaid Jim Grim, aaalatant chief patrol agent from the patrol's San Ysidro of- fice. · Mt!anwhile, the raids left a sudden dearth of worken to tend the fields. • WHO GETS BILL 1 -Corona del Mar ICUlptor Chris Matson displays his John Wayne aculp- ~ .... ture which is the subject of a $13,000 queatlon. .Furor grows over 'Duke' ar,t Newport council nixes fund-raising to pay artist . ~ HOSTESS ·DIES ... From PageA1 SHUTTLE. By STEVE MARBLE or ... ....,,... ... Newport Beach city leaden, concerned citizens and a Corona del Mar artiat are locked in a growing brouhaha over a bronze 6as relief of their town'• moat priz.ed citizen -John Wayne. As explained by City Manager Robert Wynn. the artwork origi-ruilly WU informally commfaaio- ned by the city councll which appointed a committee to oversee the project. The Newport Harbor Jaycees wu deaignated as the group that would raise funds to pay off the project. price tag on the relief. He aJJIO said that a television new1 atation recently did a story on the art- work and that offers of finandal support have been PoUrina in. Elizabeth Tayior, Kim Novak, Jayne Mansfield and Don ~ che. Other notables included Ho- ward Hughes, J. Edgar Hoover and Gen. Do~ MacArthut. The re,taurant, which '&tten served as many as 4,000 lier night, was decorated with ..iabo- rate marble statues and ortmna1 oil __eaintinp! many from ftaTJ ... The couple retired from tbe restaurant business 1n 1* .ljftd moved to their 1,000 acA! Nnch in the Central Valley of New York. · There they hosted West Point's Class of 1915 every five yean, a 1claas that included former Presi- dent Eisenhower, Gen. Omar Bradley 'and Gen. James Van Fleet. Aa many aa 200 prominent generals and officers and their .wives attended th~ reu.pions, and the Leones hired up to 50 people to serve the tna1n meal. Mr. and ·Mrs. Leone were later named honorary members of the West Point claa. · • • predicted -heat up to 250 de- grees Fahrenheit on aunward parts, aa low as minua 216 de- grees ia the shadows. "We've really got a gem going here," Hutchinson aa.id earlier. "We executed everything we wanted to do the first day, and we're looking forward to a really busy llChedwe f<>I' the next five or six.'' The 6-foot-long art piece, for the moment, is restini in a comer of artlat Chris Mataon'a @arage. . It's completed but haan t been paid for. The story behind the memorial is more complicated than aome of Wayne'• movie acripta. But that was in 1979 and thinga have taken several turns aince. Somewhere along the line - nobody seema aure when or where -Mataon enlarged the relief by adding a stagecoach, six galloping hones and the likenes- ses of Andy Devine and John Carradine to the existing image of Wayne. "U this was on rt," resPonded Councilman Paul Hwnmef, "then 80 was our recent 1ewer apill and both are equally smelly." The council agreed to recon· sider the aculpture 1n one month with the tfope that aomeone comes up wit.h the needed $13,000 before then. JOB-SITUATION. . .. F.arly today, F.arth time, Ful- lerton and commander Jack R. Lousrna were awakened to Willie Nelson's country music classic, ''On The Road Again." Fullerton reported, "We've read the mor- ning paper off the teleprinter," referring to overnight messages from Mission Control. The artwork, once projected to cost $\7,500, bu doubled in alze and price and somebody -it's not very clear who -Jstill owes artist Matson $13,000. It waa on-that note-that New- port Beach City Council members took up the brass 9Culpture mat- ter Monday. The relief depict.a a scene from •ne-Wayne-moVie ••stagecoacD." "My father has poured his life into this project," reported Andy Mataop, the artist's son. School board hares teacher pay proposal , the finance, insurance and real estate sector. The state Employment Deve- lopment Department in its mon- thly labor report estimated a dei- cline of 300 jobs in the dunl>le goods sector from Decem~ UJ81 to January of this year. The 166,700workersinthis~1'<> wever. ii 400 more than waa es-- timaied for January 1981. The wholesale trade groYp, according to the EDD, gablild 100 workers from December tl> Ja- nuary. whlle th e r~\ail trlMte buslneas dropped to 16"1, 100 workers from 173,80(). rn t he same period. More than 10,000 emplonn were surveyed nationwide by Manpower. Weak hiring plaN were reported throughout. the country. The findind predict the lowest level of net niring expectations recorded for any second quarter in the six-year history of the survey. t Overall, 19 percent of em- ployers polled nationwide plan to hire additional workers during the three-month period begin- ning April 1, while 13 percent .expect ataff reductions. Another 65 percent plan no change in staff levels and 3 percent are u.nsutt of their hirinl plans. Said Mitcb•ll S . l'romatein, presidenJ ~power: 0 The current em nt outlook~ mains dreary for job ..ttera. and there seems to be no liens of an upturn in any business sector. Urange County's unemploy- ment rate rose to 6 percent in January. From Page A1 . BULLET. • • ding. The state is budgeted to spend $5 million this year on such "multi-modal" transporta- tion facilities, and Mita Glantur- co noted that Orange County will receive more than 80 percent of the pot. The Irvine station is recom- mended for $2.3 million of the funds, and Mission Viejo would receive $1.8 million. In addition, the Irvine Company has promi- sed land valued at.$3.4 million and the Mission Viejo Company is dedicating land for that station worth $1.3 million. "This is one messy ball game," o bserved Councilman Don Strauss. Others on the council agreed. The council ultimately rejected a proposal that the city pay Matson the $13,000 and later reimburse city coffers through a aeries of fund-raising events l.n- cluding a Wayne film festival. Mesa woman hit by auto in crosswalk . He told council members that his father borrowed m oney to finish up the relief and now is in the process of filing' bankruptcy because of outstanding loans. He said his father received permission to expand the project. "He did this project out of love," the younger Matson said, "and nobody from the council or the Jaycees has even had the decency to come down and look at the finished product.'1 Jaycees member Bill Littleton said his group is still willing to help raise funds to pay off Mat- son. He urged the council to put up the money but said his group is unwilling to sign a contract that it will pay back the d ty . Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees will make public the district's pay offer to teachers for 1982-83 tonight. Last month representatives from the Newport-Mesa Federa· lion of Teachers proposed that the district's 850 teachen receive a pay hike for 1982-83 t hat would be tied to the co.t of li- ving. A lengthy pay dispute over contracts for 1981-82 was 1ettled last month aft.er teachen voted to accept the district's 6 percent pay offer. A Costa Mesa woman was cri- . tically injured this morrung after ~----------------------------, being struck in a ~walk while M • i-· d on her way to work, according to , "I have to wonder," Little10n said, "how something so simple could get so messed up." Trustees are abo npected to discuss the state coastal cornmia- sion's recent denial of a permit to convert Corona del Mar. Demen- tary achool to a satelllte college campus during the 7:30 meeting in the Harper Community Cent- er, 425 E. 18th St. · Coa8tal varlUle lllgh cloud• thr0U9h w~. Low doud• Ind iocm log late tonight and Mrty Wed• needer. High• ranging from._ to mld-eo. at tM bMchee boat clap Ind to iow. 70. Inland to- dar and mld-70• Wedn .. dar. I.a. IOnWlt 44 to 52. . EINWhWe,.ffom Point eonc.p-uon to ti. -...x1cen borffl' Md out -mllaa: Light YWletltt .... thro•th W•dn••dar ••c•pt """"fr 10 to 1e knoa 1h6e ~ llMg. Wind -of 2 llO 4 .... W..e.rtr ..... of 1 to 2 feet. Low dloude and fog ov.r eoutharn wat.,• l>Komlng mOf• wtd"-prMd lat• tonlgflt anc1 w~ dlf'/ '"°"""9-~ .......... high delude. . -------- .. orn1ng Jog ue pog~~ Mae Lockhart, 36, was taken to Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital following the He pointed out that Jay~ s did raise $17 ,500, the or1g11~al Accident victim identified 39 74 53 .... 82 74 47 83 52 &4 81 43 57 85 " 59 87 55 53 81 48 It 52 7'9 39 40 a 44 51 47 59 54 ea • 16 73 59 52 63 23 34 • 22 71 !St 38 84 ; 2t 37 40 30 42 ta I 11 5' 42 41 S4 25 82 • IQ = • 1t E 12 ... 14 90 40 \\' 6:25 a.m. accident at the inter-~,_~,-.L section of Baker Street and School to stage fashion show .. c.lne " 50 L-. leacf\ 74 48 Maftro'M 19 40 Mt. Wiiton 54 38 .....,,, 9MCfl 86 45 ~ 71 40 P'lllft 9pftnge 80 52 PllMlllM 75 38 ,.._.,. 71 40 SM llrnerdlno 71 40 SM.ION 81 41 s.nt•AM 74 .... ... CNz 88 42 T8hoe Vf/llf/f 48 21 T.ml*'aturaa In th8 moun...,,. ~,.,. ~ 52.,., 82. dipping Into th• 20• •nd 30. owmlght. For.caet8f'8 pr41dlot41d lncraa-elng cloudl,_ W41dMeday with patchr cloud• along th• coaet axpandlng CYVer ln'-'d ..... .. Le 91 73 ... 73 n 86 Mendoza Drive in Costa Mesa. Witnesses told police that Mrs. Lockhart was northbound on Baker Street when she was st.ruck. The driver, Mai Thi Ngoc Phan, 52, of Costa Mesa was not cited at the scene. Police said in- veatiga tion into the accident is continuing. A student fashion show aa well as a drawing for a free haircut a.re eome of the eventa &lated for tonight's meeting of the Newport .Heights Elementary School PTA. The 7 p .m . meeting will be held at the elementary campus, 300 E. 15th St. A story that appeared in sev- eral editions of the Daily Pilot Monday contained the incorrect name of an accident victim who · d ied on the Ortega Highway 'early Saturday morning. The victim of the 3 a.m. c:raah 12 miles east of Santa Ana Free- way was Walter Tempieton, 67, of Fullerton. The Dally Pilot re- grets the error. WATERFORD THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF LIGHT. 16 ------------ CANADA • 27 California 8outhem C8llornl8 etlOUtd ~ Joy w8rm 8"1119 d~• through Wadneedey with eunny eklH broll.,i otttf br ocoulon81 hlgll ~ Ind momng log 8lol'll .,. oo.t, ~ N•tlon81 WMlhef 8enlOe lllld. Calgarr Edmonton ~ ~ Toronto V81'1COWW Wlnnlpag .. Le 49 28 45 13 39 2* 42 ~ 31 17 30 31 19 41 50 35 '°" ••••• cndl1.S a coeetal """,,...ure ll'/ltMI with nud· • Smo• g111f ~ uptf9rd. Afl• e a ,.......... hlgtl of 78 todlf'/, Loe Th• All' Qve!lty M8t18ge!Mftl ~ -apeicted to get hlclh Dletrtet sndk* OOod * C1U111tY t•mpar•tur 1 In th• low 70• throughout tM trouth Coaitt Afr · Wedneldlr. 8a11n tod&r w1tt1 pollution SIM-Beach tamp•r•turH ehould da d lnd.x 'r•llno• of 17 In tM ..reach th• low to mld·80•, th• s.:i FerntindO S..t• Ctal1ta s.. W""'9r SaMOe Mid. with lnl8nd Gabrtll !Ind PomoM-WllnUi ~ . hlOM In the mld-70• lod.Y Md .. 75 In ........ SM BarMr· ~:~~ Col:f:'°'• dlno Ind 42 .... ...... NVftl C8n Hpect tight \'~ Wlndl. becoming --*'>'at 10 to 11 111'°'9 during llftemool ia, wttfl Mterly •-Ill running 1 to 2 .... Extended forecast COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS -Varlebla hlgf'I cloud!· ,_. Ind patdlr nltflt Md mor-llM9 low ... ..., .. OCMllt. In coaetet MOtloM llltM It to 71. Low• In 40• and lower 80.. Mountllln ........ 41to88. LOwl 20, toM. . Sun.jmoon, i~• '°°"' 8aoofMI ...... ..... ... "" 4 •• .. 13_,.Y ,.... low 1:17 ....-. 0.7 ""' ...... .. .. e.m. • ... leoaNf'... 1:41 p.m. .,, .. .......... t:01p.m. ... hn Mt• today •t 1:07 p,lft., ,..._.. rsre •JM aJft. Mooft ,.. ....... 1:10 ... -II 4:11 P.lft. A Waterford lamp lights up a whole room with beauty, reflecting the fire from lnnume~le hond-cut crystal facets. Mode in Ireland and ours exclusively, leocl crystal lamps with hond-sewn silk shqdes. A. 22" high, $33~. B. 28" high, $395. \ SLAVICK'§ ftiliJliiilillill-"" Whm rltt Dae~ bqin. ,.....,.(Tl ....... -.,.rt._._ ""'° Of'llllllr la---. Slit Dlllt• Laa ..... • .. SILENCE BROKEN -Galen Kelley, 38, muted by a stroke 10 ye81'8 ago, has regained his voice ln what a doctor terms a • AP~o medical curiosity. The Mod- esto resident is shown with his dog, King. TV Hazzardous c~~= ~?~:!~co (AP) -An Indian tribe 'Du kes' out, 'M.A.S .H" in SACRAMENTO (AP) -A sixth-grader who watchee "M.A.S .. H." regularly on a television set in the den la likely to have better test acorea than one who watchee "Dukes of Hazzard" in the bedroom. a new state atudy concluded. The report from the Department of Education r~ated the unsurprising conclusion of a 1980 .tudy that the more television a student watches, the lower his er her acorea on reading, language uae and math testa are likely to be. But the report. baaed on a sampling of sixth- gradera who took achievement tests last year, bad ,.. 80IDe new wrinkles: -In most cues, the type of program a student watched regularly didn't aeem to affect the results. Even for the most intellectural Public Broadcasting Syatem 1how1, regular viewers had lower test ICOl"ell than thoee who watched seldom or never. ·• '"This ii perhaps not surprlBing in that rarely is the content of these shows relevant to what is tau1ht and tested in school," the report said, re- ferring to the PBS programs "Nova" and "Od~y." a,t there were a-few exceptions -the oomedy ''M.AS.H." and local and national news. Regular watchers of thoee programs had higher average aior"eS on all the tests than students who rarely or never wa1.ched. ''I>ulca of Hazzard." the most popular show on the list, was watched regularly by 63.3 percent of thoee surveyed. and regular viewers 1100red 4 to 7 percent lower on tests than thoee who seldom or never watched. -The location of the television aet appeared to be related to test scores. Students who had a set in their bedroom, 19.3 pen:ent of the total, bad average acores of 69 per- cent COITeCt in reading, compared to 71 percent for "Thia t of availability implies relatively the other~. little pare!\ trol over the amount of type of programa wa '' the department said. On the other hand, students with a television in the living room also did wone than others. The department speculated that their families might be spending long hours wafching TV together every evening. Thoee whoee families bad a set in the den or "family room," 41.3 percent of the total, averaged" 75 in reading, compared to 69 for students without a television in that room .. But thoee were IQOSt often householda with higher incomes and job status, whkh aenerailY meant higher teat acores. The study wu bued on questionnaires filled out by 15,385 sixth-graders, 7 percent of thoae who took the annual statewide tests last year. ,.. ln the 1980 study, which oorered 12th gra- den 81 well 81 sixth-graders, the more television a student watched per day, the lower were the llOOres in all subjecta tested The Only exception was that students who said they watched no televislon acored lower than those who aaJd they watched up to a half hour a day. Tbote who watched up to a half hour llOOred 9 percent higher in reading, 10 percent higher in languale uae and 11 percent higher in math than thaee who watched six houri or more a day, the report said. The study abo found that tboee who watched more than llx t)ou.ra a day tended to come from a lower economic and social group than thole who watched one hour or less. Another ffnding was that about 18 percent ol the atudentl said they watched television until {nidnicht or later. They acored substantially lower than thoee who stopped watching by 10 p.m. or · earlier. DOWNEY SAVIN~AND LOAN has FAST CASH FOR HOME LOANS . (Up lo four unill) · $10,000 to $1,000,000 Purchase money seconds, cq~ and swing loans <All Jim Nevison (714) 556-9270 DOWNf~Y SAVIrJ<.iS • (no loen brc*en. pleuc) il can enforce tribal bulldinc and safety codes against a non-Indian who owna land on a reeervation. - ony' "~ can rO ~ II , . IA.N l'8AMCl800 (AP) -Wtie 8u J'rua. ...... --ltl ...... mt.a...,,.,_ .... ...... ....,... pro~ um tan,·* bell- ~ I 1 b Jm1 be Npieced with a o.t ol ·----•tli&l-.. lutt•· . · "We WQI -. ewer the mUre 'Yltem.0 •YI AftloklQrldley,. DriWSil ... , .,.., wllloalrwly owm 10 lldaiilld ~ 8nd ,._ to build 16 Np1kM. Grk11eJ thlnlm motariald·cable can ... better than no oabl• caH at all, and merchanta alona l'llblrman'I Wharf will likely .... a,w._ WM down tr.. 10 J*Oent to 30 percent when the cable9 ltopped for alx month• of emeraency repain 1n 1979. • The city'• tranlit -aeney, the MwUdpll Rail-way, wUl apend pa millicrl oo the nnovation ~ Jlct ICbedulld to .wt in Septanber. The wcrk will ladude MW tnck and the addition of earthquake prcMdlan lor the cable car barn, wt.-e the 8'lnl Wood and wroupt Iran can an aen-iced. Ka)IOI' Dianne hbwteln, anxloul to buoy San l'randeCo'1 touriat trade, ii expected to 1ubm1t a propoNJ to county 1upervilon that would allow Gridley to operate his fleet between downtown and J"lahennan'• Wharf dwinl the shutdown. Gridley hopes to pick up 20,000 of the 30,000 people who ride the dty'1 cable can on an avenge day. He abo hopes to tum a profit by running his motorized fleet lllOl'e eff.iciently than the city Qpe- rates lta cab'le-drawn can. . The San Francilco native got into the cable car buaineaa 23 yeen ago when he read that the city had eome IW'plua cant for sale. He bought one for $1,IK>O and IOOll real1zed. he had invmted in a pro- ductive Sold mine. Tourists love to cruiae the 1treet1 of San Francl.ec!:> ln the motorized can and movie produ- cers use them u aeta. The lookalikes have even been U8ed to add a San Frandlco flaYW to a popular rice and macaroni dish that ii actually muiulactu- red in San Leandro, another city by the bay. r·--------I I I I I I I I I I I I ·1. I . &:J ~ COMME~CIAL C~DIT CORfOR,/\TION I I . \::I r:::tl a Control Data Company ~ 1 ......,.~Js.000....,.,.,., .. ,,...t.Jb,-rnlpt-•y ~ I I I COSTA MESA • 370 E. 17th Street • M5-8700 I I HUNT INGTON BEACH• 16075 Colden West St.• 847·7771 MISSION VIEJO• 24395 Alicia Parkway, Suite 2E • 770.2651 I Alicia Town Plaza I SANTA ANA• 1224 East 17th Stret:t • ~7·5871 I C.:rt4h UC. 1 ... ,..« A••.tablf' to £h11ltlC' !Ju.rro•H• el Cr1.M.1p Jb&n I I 1.------------.1 rcocusto • IS Jt.ACO Petroleum Products Company Aenew1I01te Month 'll!ai 12 3 ~ Sb 1 gqo 08 8~ JOHN DOE Preleueo cuslomer 111•-ce 19 6 8 01'v11i0n ol Allanllc Rk:hllekl Company it card- at all s ? Mesa's huge condo project faces· major hur,dle .. BJ JODI CADBNlllW> UI PlllL SNEIDERMAN oe .. ...,,... ... What hu been billed a1 the ~ Jar.-condomlnium project ever approved for con1\ructlon in Costa Mesa 1till has a major hurdle \o clear. The much-debated l,U~-unit mini-condominium complex, which hu received a preliminary okay from the Cotta Mesa City Council is still lacking a key ap.- proval. The elected trustees of the Coast Community Colle~e Di- • strict, which owns 13.7 of the 28 Forecast dim for OC jobs By KEITH TUBER O(tM INiy Not .... The unemployment rate re- mains unusually high for Orange County, and according to a new survey, the situation may get worse before it gets better. Manpower Inc ., a large . worldwide temporary service firm, reports that employers in Orange County are predicting slow-paced hiring activity for the second quarter. Said Marjorie Bartok, area manager of Manpower's Orange County office: "Overall, 12 per- cent of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers liuring the second quarter of 1982, equal to those with similar intentions one year ago. "Another 13 percent expect staff reductions, 70 percent plan no change in staff levels and 5 percent are unaure of their hiring plans." In a similar survey conducted a year ago at. this time, 5 percent expected staff reductions, 48 percent predicted no change and 35 percent were unsure of their hiring plant. Job opportunities predicted for county workers are in the areas of goods and services and durable goods manufacturing. Staff re- ductions are expected by whole- sale and retail merchants, public administrators and employers in (See JOB, Page AZ) County off ers UCI $5 m illion for i n digents acr'el 9nviat<ined for the ~ project, have no\ ye\ voted! to leue or 11ell their property. 'Nl- thout thl1 approval, half the propo1ed complex cannot be built. Althoueh the tru1teea have received several reports on the propoeed housing, they have ta- ken no formal vote on the di- 1t.rict'1 lnvolvement. In fact, a vote by the trustees on the matter eould be a year and a half away, according \o eran. Coast College president Robert Moore, who has acted on the di- strict's behalf in discussions on the oondomlnium projec:t, propo- lld for the lnter'IKtion of Harbor Boulevard and Ad.um Avenue. Lut week the Cm&a Me.ea Qty Council af proved the conatruc- t1on of al 1,1'55 condomlniunu and a first relldin, to rnone the land to a denaity that will allow 41 uni ta~ per acre on the 28-acre parcel. 'Thia la the hlahat denlity ever allowed ln Orange County. A second readlna, w h ich would aee~ final approval for the rezoning, haa been 1cheduled April 5 for the 14.3 ~ owned by C.J. Segerstrom and Sona. However, no second reading l\u;et been 1ehedul~ for the Ian owned by the colleae dl- IUict. Still to be reeolved are flnan- " olal arrangementa between the 'dl1trict and Robert C. Lanplet and Sona, the project ,devefoper 11elected by the Segentroma. "That half of lt (the colle1e district'• property) really lln't ln the ba1.'' said Perry Valantlne, 1enlor dty planner. "The city has buically approved it." Several Costa Mesa City Council members said they were unaware the coileae district trustees had not yet voted on the MIXING FOR MEDIA -Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco, Irvine City Manager Wil- liam Woollett Jr. and Lynn Schenk, secretary .,.., ..... ,._... ~ L.99 ,..,... for state Business, Housing and Transportation Agency, pose next to rendering of new bus and train station on the horizon for Irvine. Irvine station called key link Cou ld be only stop on route of 'bullet trains' By GLENN SCOTT O(tMDelJ ......... A new train and bus station in Irvine supported for state fun- ding Monday by visiting Caltrans Di.rector Adriana Gianturco could become a key link in plans to run high-speed "bullet trains" bet- ween San Diego and Los An- geles, officials say. Although the 150-mph bullet trains would use an entirely separate track from existing Amtrak passenger trains, the Ir- vine station's location makes it a prime candidate to serve as per- haps the only stop on the route, aocording to a city engineer. systems require operating aubsl- dies. the money-making potential of the bullet train is a big reason for American interest, local lea- ders have explained in past interviews. In Irvine, officials have been talking to Amtrak and Caltrans about locating the bullet train stop at the propoeed new station, said John Harris, city transpor- tation planning engineer. Planners inltially have looked at running the bullet trains on raised platfonns on freeway me- dians or shoulders. Because the Irvine train staUon would be at the confluence of both the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways, it would be a natural location u the stopover point, Harris explained. Triangle, he said. The triangle is the land within the intersecting San Diego, Santa ·Ana and Laguna freeways. The Irvine station is set to be built about a half-mile north of that area. Misa Gianturco said at a press conference Monday she will rec- ommend that the California Transportation Commiuion, an independent agency, budget $4.1 million this year toward con- struction of the Irvine station and a second staUon in Million Viejo. The two staUona were ranked one-two earlier this year in a Caltran.s five-year plan for fun- (See BULLET, Pase A%) houalna project. 11It wu my underatandina that it wa1 apr.roved," said Norma Hertzog. ' I'm surprised. I don't lff how lt could have been con- 1 ide red if it hadn 't been approved." Two other council members, Donn Ha119and Ed McFarland, alto said they had assumed the college trustees had approved it. (McFarland cast the only vote against the project, saying hf was opposed to the density at that location.) At least one college district trustee said he has serious res- ervatlona about puttina mini. condoe on dlatrlct land, u outll· ned in the current_plah. Trustee George Rodda Jr. aat<t he ii uncertain the college diltrict: should "become Involved in con· strucUng condominiums. He aald he might instead favor construction of nouslnt such "- atuden t dormltorle1, which h~ contended might be more com- patible with the district's acade qtlc goals. He said he also fears the di- strict could lose a portion of its. state fundlng if it begins earning (See CONDO, Page Al) . r. ·Mauro demands 'equal time' from network By STEVE MITCHELL or ... ....,,...,..,. South Laguna physician 'Thomas J. Mauro, a candidate (or the Republican nomination for the 43rd Congreaional Di.strict in June, has demanded free air time from a television network. Dr. Mauro, whose campaign slogan is "Courage in Congress," says his challenger, Mary Sch- mitz, wife of state Sen. John Schmitz of Corona del Mar, en- joys television exposure on the weekly program "Free 4 All," in which Mrs. Schmitz serves as a panelist. ln a letter sent this week to KNBC vice president Thomas Straa:aewaski, Mauro demands "your network grant me F.qual Opportunity Rights as provided for in Section 315 of the Com· municationa Act of 1934." "~ I perceive the situation," his letter continues, "her (Mrs. Schmitz') continued exposure on your program 'Free 4 AIL' over the last two weeks since nomi- nations have been filed consti- tutes precisely the unfair advan- tage the Equal Opportunity Rights la designed to avoid." March 12 was the last d ay candidates for the June 8 pri· mary could file nomination pa· pen. But Mrs. Schmitz contends she was not an official candidate un- til Monday, when she handed in · a $606.37 fee declaring her can- didacy. And before she handed in that fee, the woman said, she infor- med KNBC she would no longer appear on the half-hour program as a panelist. • Mrs. Schmitz, a panelist on tht Emmy-award winning prograra for three years, said she was "very careful" to time her off~ candidacy with her resignatioo from the Los Angeles televi.aiol) network. Officials at KNBC confirmed Mrs. Schmitz has resigned from the panel show. S pace shuttle loses cameras but on target CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) -Columbia, tail turned to the sun, soared through space today. all systems working fine except for the loss of two ca- meras critical to operation of the ship's robot arm. Said comman- d er Jack R. Lousma: "That ca• mera deal is a real bummer." Popped circuit breakers knocked out three cameras -4l remote device in the cargo bay and two attached to the 50-fool mechanical ann at the elbow and the wrist. After a quick fix the e lbow was back up, scanning Columbia's nose. where several the rmal tiles were missing ot chipped. The tile t.rouble appeared to be no trouble at all. A more exten- sive look was planned later. The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved proposals today aimed at settling a dispute with the Unive.r:sity of California for care of indigents for which the county is financially respon- sible. The county has a.ueed to pay $5 million in "good faith" money against more than $8 million in billings now under arbitration. And, supervisors endorsed the concept of a new indigent care contract with the university whereby the county would make a single annual payment for health services for the poor. Today, it takes two hours and 45 minutes by train to travel from one major city \o the other. Experts say the bullet train could cut the travel time in half. And because Irvine is about halfway between the two me- tropolitan districts, the time to reach either downtown would be about 45 minutes. Amtrak officials intend to an- nounce on March 31 plans to go ahead with studies to run priva- tely financed bullet trains bet- ween San Diego and Los An- geles, the San Diego Union re- ported today. He said the $6.8 million termi- nal was intentionally designed with extra space to make room for the train stop if the high. technology system is constructed. Irvine Company spokelm811 F.d Partmann said Monday he is unaware of any negotiations on the bullet train involving his firm, but he noted the new sta- tion is designed to tie into several mass transit systems. Noted restaurateur Mary Leone dies The arm was to have been used Wednesday to lift its first payloads, a pair of instrument packages located in the cargo bay. with l>ictures from the wrist camera providing visual guidance for astronaut C. Gordon Fuller, ton. working from a remote sta, tion, to lock on with the arm's. He thought he could snare the packages without the camera, w orking in daylight and using binoculars. Mission Control agreed and dispatched two as~ tronauts to a simulator in Houston to work out proceduresi The settlement, tentatively agreed to last week, also was ac- cepted today on behalf of the UC Board of Regents by UC Presi- dent David Saxon. Care for the indigents is pro- vided in Orange County at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. WORLD According to Amtrak's current proposal, the trains would be built in Japan and financed at least partly by Japanese banks, the paper said, Such trains al- ready are in operation in Japan and are turning profits, local officials say. Because most transportation ~ GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Tanks and armed troops surrounded the presidential palace today in a coup attempt and a group of junior army officers an- nounced formation of a junta to replace the elected· military-dominated government. NATION Reagan oilers tax plan WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan pro. poeed today a package of tax breaka and waivers of government regulations to stimulate investtnent and create jobs in cfepreseed inner dties and rural towns. Another K enn edy spotlighted Joeeph P: Kennedy D doesn't wheel and deal like J.R. Ewtna, but he'a 1til1 makinC an lmpllCt ln the oU bulln~. P-ae 83. \ • For example, he said, a corri- dor of land has been preserved between the station site and John Wayne Airpott to accommodate some sort of people-moving system. That system also would serve the ambitious "super-regional" Irvine Center, a business, commercial and retaiJ complex planned for the area within the so-called Golden STATE Mary Leone, former matriarch and hostess of New York's fa- mous Mother Leone's restaurant. died Saturday at South Coast Medical Center at the age of 76. Mrs. Leone and her husband, Eugene J . Leone, moved to La- guna Beach two years ago. The couple operated Mother Leone's for more than two de- cades. serving pre1idents and film stars and other luminaries in the spacious restaurant near Times Square. U.S. carrier back home SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -The USS Coral Sea returned to home port after a aeven-:month, 65,000 mile voyage in the western Pacific, the Navy said to- day. The aircraft carrier, with a crew of 1,000, retur- ned to its port at nearby Alameda Naval Air Station. T V improves reading The Department of F.ducatlon reporta that in most cases, the type of program a student wa~hed regu- larly didn't eeem to affect the results. For a look at why "M.A.S.H." is better than "Dukes of Hazzard" turn to Page A6. Old warship malcet comeback The New Jeney -all '8'7 fwet of her -11 beln& reed1ed in IAng Buch for her fourth career ln the U.S. Navy. Pap Bl. The restaurant was established by Mrs. Le6ne's mother-in-Law in 1906 and Eufene.Leone and his new bride ater took over operation of the 1,100-seat faci- lity. The Leone family soon accep- ted the new member and she played an important part in de- velopment of the restaurant. Visitors to the meeting place ranged from former President Harrv Truman tQ movi~ stars like (See HOSTESS, Page A!) INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bombeck B2 L.M. Boyd A6 Bualnesa C4-5 California A5 Cavalcade 82 Clamifled D~D3-6 CooUcs . 02 en.word D2 O.lh Noticel D3 Editorial A6 Entertainment B6 Honieoope 82 SPORTS Overall, the ~ion was gomg nicely. The first thermal test, iq which Columbia orbited -UO miles up, 17,400 miles an hour - with its tail to the sun, created conditions of extreme heat and cold. Mission Control's Sally Rid~ said the altitude was working well, with temperatures about -. (See SHUTl'LE, Page A%) lntermismon B6 Ann Landers 82 Movies B6 Mutual Funds C4 National News A3 Public Notices B5,C3-4,D3 Sport1 Cl-3 Stock Markets ~ Television 84 Thea ten B6 Weather A2 WMld News A3 Valenzuela ends holdout Dodaer pltchtna eenutton Fernando Valenzuela haa decided to end fill holdout and report to camp in Vero Be.cl\ ~y. Pap Cl. --- moa•1 from a condomtnlutn T.truatM Rober' Humph~ l'9Yle • fanber 0.. ,.... ..... tant city attorney, ..Sd he favon the project becaun it could ••nerate a• much aa •750,000 'annually for the flnanciallv :strapped coUep ~. . ' He 1ald he doubta the atate •would penaliJe the Coast college · d iitrlct for developing ita own llOW'Ce of income. Repraentatlve. from the Seg- erstroma and Langslet have con- firmed-no agreement has been . reached with the district regar- ding either the sale or leasing of the diat.rict's land. Under the plan approved by the council the Segera~om pro- perty. which calls for 5'81 units, · would be developed first. "There is a chance that we will have only half a project. But it's unlikely," said Malcolm Ross, a spokesman for the Segerstrom company. • f ; ' ... , ..... nlated .. the jD1lleit ~u ............... tMr, dae ~cldlft WanttD OI couldn't, we would likely 10 aheld and do oun on the 14 aa... we CIOfttrol," he 8dde4. Ro11 added that even lf the aecond half ii not built. all the promised amenl tlet, 1uch aa poola, apes and recreanon rooma, will be con1truct.ed. OCC prelldent Moore, Mid he has lq been lntereeeed in brtn- . additional h<Mllinc to Calta . ~to keep u~ with lncreui1l${ commerdal and lnduatrial deve- lopment. lt the project proceeds on the district's land, a bua garage and administration buildlni currently located there may have to be moved. Correllan Thompson, the di- strict's executive vice chancellor for business, said relocation of all district facilities on thla land coul~ cost as much as •2 million. HOSTESS DIES. • • Elizabeth Tayior, Kim Novak, Jayne Mansfield and Don Ame- ch e. Other notables included Ho- ward Hughes, J . Edgar Hoover and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The restaurant, which often served as many as 4,000 per night, was decorated with elabo- rate marble statues and original oil _paintings, many from Italy. 'l'he couple retired from the restaurant business in 1960 and moved to their 1,000 acre ranch in the Central Valley of New York. · There they hosted West Point's Class of 1915 every five years, a class that included former Presi- dent Eisenhower, Gen. Omar Bradley and Gen. James Van Fleet. As many as 200 pro minent generals and officers and their wives attended ~ reunions, and the Leones hired up to 50 people to serve the main meal. Mr. and Mrs. Leone were later named honorary members of the West Point class. · JOB SITUATION. • • the finance, insurance and real estate ~r. The state Employment Deve- lopment Department in its mon- thly labor report estimated a d ... dine of 300 jobs in the durable goods sector from December 1981 to January of this year. The 166,700 workers in this area, ho- wever, is 400 more than was es- timated for January 1981. The wholesale trade group, according to the EDD, gained 100 workers from December to J a- . nuary, while the retail trade business dropped to 168,100 workers from 173,800 in th~ same period. More than 10,000 employers were surveyed. nation wide by Manpower. Weak hiring plans were reported throughout the country. The (indings predict the lowest level of net }\iring expectations recorded for any second quartet- in the six-year history of the survey. Overall, 19 percent o( em- ployers polled nationwide plan to hire additional workers during the three-month period begin- ning Aprll 1, while 18 percent expect staff reductions. Another 65 percent plan no change in s taff levels and 3 percent are unsure of their hiring p~. Said 'Mitchell S . Fromatein, president of Manpower: "The current employment outlook re- JD&ins dreary .for job .eekers, and there seems to be no signs of an upturn in any business sector. Urange County's unemploy- ment rate rose to 6 percent in January. lie Ids .. . raided A .._., of border 119trol ..-it1 Uliat nrept throU1h 1trawberry ftilcll la lrYtne Monday w .. n · plCted to continue today. It la the year'• flret major roundup of llle1al workers in Orance County. About 200 workers without II'"" cenla were taken Into ~ tody Monday, many after a chue aa motorilta watched the opeit- ticw\I from \helr can on the buly Santa Ana Freeway. Agenta uaed a helicopter to apot fleeing workers, and ei1ht agenta on horaeback chued the ille1all ln10 heavy bruah to ca~ ture them. The workers then were loaded onto apecial Border Patrol bUle9 and taken to Tijuana, aald Jim Grim, Ulistant chief patrol agent from the patrol's San Yaidro of· f~eanwhile, the raids left ~ audden dearth of worken to tend the fields. From PageA1 SHUTTiE • • • predicted -heat up to 250 de- grees Fahrenheit on aunward parts, as low as mlnua 215 de- ;grees in the shadows. "We've really got a gem going here," Hutchinson said earlier. "We executed everything we wanted to do the first day, and we're looking forward to a really busy IC.hedult! for the next five or six." Early today, F.arth time, Ful- lerton and commander Jack R. Lousma were awakened to Willie Nelson's country music classic, "On The Road Again.'' Fullerton repo~. "We've read th~ mor;; ning paper off the telepnnter, referring to overnight rnessagea from Mission Control From Page ·A 1 BULLET. • • ding. The state is budgeted to spend $5 million this year on such "multi-modal" tranaporta· tion facilities, and Miss Giantur- co noted that Orange County will receive more than 80 percent of the pot. The lrvine station is recom- mended for $2.3 rnillion of th e funds, and Mission Vlejb would receive $1.8 nilllion. In addition, the Irvine Company has promi- sed land valued at $3.4 million and the Mission Viejo Company is dedicating land for that station worth $1.3 million. Morning fog due ··coastal Variable high clouds through w~. Low douda ~local fog lat• tonight and ""Y Wed· nnday. Highs r•:i:::c::.o; tow to mld·80s at the both Clayt and to tow« 70. lnlalld to- day end mld·701 Wednesdey. LOWI tonight 44 lo 52. EIMWher•. from Point Concep-tion to the Me111Can bol'def and °"' eo rnlle9: Light Vltlllltll wind• through WednHday e11cept ......,.,, 10 to 18 knoll thll -nlng. Wind ..._ of 2 to 4 te.t. W•terl)t SWllll of t to 2 feet. Low cloud1 and fog over southern wllfrl becoming more wld••- PfHd fate tonight and Wed""" day morning. OtherwlM Vllt'lable hlgrl doudl. Duluth 9Puo Hertford Helena Honolulu Houston lndnlpb .-:bnvlle I(.,. City Liii Vegea Uttte Rock LoullYllle ~ Mteml ~~. N..rMlle .... ~ N9w Yont Norfolk Otlla City om.he Or11ndo ~ Pttt9burgll PUlnd.Me Pt1*1d. Ore U.S. summary =City Salt I.ale• Sc:att•ed l~ ..... s.ttle today from th• northern Florid• r. ~empa penlneul• Into South Cerotlne end •Croll the 0-gla COHt, with St s .. Mene ~ thundenlorme dlmlnlll'ltng Spotane 0"9f oentrat TexH and moving ~:" .... Into ~ loulel9na. the Natlonal Weeth« S«vlce Mid. :='n Snow flll In northern MllN and • • ,_ -lhowerl ... tet)Or· led In IN upper Otllo Vlltc>/ and lower Great LakH. Fair 1klH prevell9d acroaa the r .. t of tM nation. The ... th« ..me. pr.cllcted 1howere and lhundar1hower1 from Matern Texn acrou the OUlf eo..t Into Rottda. Sunny ..... b'ICMt .... of the Aockiea. wfltl I Mw tnOW M rain •h-• over the northern Rook .... Clear 1klel w.r• alao eoipected tr<Mfl IN e.t Coeat to 1M mid lO II It pl V*°J. T~~thend on ..,ty ~ranged from 111 In P9111ton, Mlctl., to 18 In~ Weet, Fl9. r emperature8 .. 4& ., 117 88 84 53 80 15 3a .. u 74 41 • llD 70 ... ,, ., ... 40 • 11 IO .. 39 74 63 « 82 74 47 83 52 &4 81 43 57 85 1' 59 87 55 53 81 48 89 52 79 39 40 82 « 58 47 SS 54 83 35 55 73 59 52 53 23 :M 3t 22 71 5t 3e &4 . 28 37 40 00 42 75 B 37 ~ , ~,,.'l .... "--- .. 59 t o• 42 ~ ~.::::.. 48 \..,0 .,.. \••• .... "''• O tclv4t4 34 tmmII ---=== 211 82 39 52 33 33 39 19 2t 2e 3tl 32 &4 24 30 40 Catalina Long 8Mdl Monrovte Mt. Wllaon N9wpof'I 8Mdl Ontario Palm 8pr1ng1 = Sen Bamardlno San JoM Santa Ane Sant.a Cruz Tahoe Valwy M '50 74· 48 79 40 54 3e a5 45 71 40 eo 52 75 38 71 40 7t 40 81 41 74 « M 42 48 2t Ternperftlr• In ltle mountalnt lhOUld r8"09 ~ 52 and 82. ~,::;: Into th• 201 end 301 I. Foracaalel'I swedlcl.cl lncTea- alng cloudlnMI Wedneed•Y with patchy cloud• along th• coHI expending~~ ..... PAN All .. Lo 91 73 84 73 n 86 35 ______________ ..,.. __ _ CANADA 39 27 California Southern Callfomle ~ en-joy warm aprfng day• through WednHday with 1unny 1klH broken only by OCCM!onal high Cloud"-e and morning tao along Ille COMt. Ille Natlonal W'Mlllef SerMellld. F~ credited a COMtal Mgtl ,,..._. ay11ern with nud· g1ng eamper..,_ l.IPW#d. After a pfedlcted lllgll of 1& today, Loe Nlgaltl -eicpected to get lllgll temperaturH In Ille low JOa . Wedneadey. Beach t•mperaturH ahoutd .... ~~acll Ill• low to mld·80a. Ille wMtfler ~ Mid, wlttl Inland ~· In the lftld-70. tCICMy and near JO Wedi:=;. 8fNrS from Col:r.:' aouttl can Hpect ltgllt v~ .. wlnda. becomfog .-en, et 10 to 18 knota durtno -:;noona, .,itll weaterly 1we1r1 ;nine 1 10 2 ..... ·~ .. Lo Calgary 49 2e Edmonton 45 t3 "400lTMI 39 I Ottawa 42 Regina 31 17 Toronto 41 30 Vancouver 50 3t Winnipeg 35 19 Smog· Th• Air Quality Management Olatr1Ct predlCta OOOd .., ~ thr~t the S'outll COUt Air 8aaln todey. wtttl poltutlon ~ dard Index rating• of t7 In tM San Femende>, 8anle a.11&. ... Oabttll and Pomone-Walnut ,._ .. 78 '" AM116d• 8111 a.nw-dlno and 42 .. xflll•. Extended forecast COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AAEA8 -V8fl•ble l'llgtl CIOUdlo ,.. and pMohy night and -· nlng tow ... -.. GOelll. In co.-........,_ ....... to Jt. Low• 111 40• ancflower 80•. MounWln ........ to 81. Lowa 20, toaa. ~ .... :: . Sun;np.oon, t~• 51 TCIOA'Y = ..... ..._ JM""" •.• • • -•WY M Ant tow l:tJ .. ,... 0.1 51 Ant """ l:IO .. ,... • .• 111 leoond" IOW 1:41 P·"'· 0.4 Ill ....... .. "' p.m. 4.1 ' 1un Mtl today •t l :OJ p.M., ,.. " • .., .. 1:11 .... ............. :.-...... .... ....... 1 ...... WHO GETS BILL? -Corona del Mar 9CUlptor Chris Matson displays his John Wayne sculp- Furor grows over 'Duke' art Newport council nixes fund-raising to pay artist BY STEVE MARBLE or-....., ....... Newport Beach city leaders, concerned citizens and a Corona del Mar artist are locked in a IJ'Owina brouhaha over a bronze baa reUef of their town'• most prbed citiz.en -John Wayne. The 6-foot-long art piece, for the moment, is resting in a comer of artist Chris Matson'• F.arage. . It's completed but hasn t been pa.id for. The story behind the memorial i8 more complicated than aome of Wayne's movie scripts. The artwork, once projected to cost $\7,500, has doubled in air.e and price and somebody -it's not very clear who -still owes art1st Mataon $13,000. It was on that note that Jllew- port Beach City Council mem.6ers took up the brass aculpture..mat- ter Monday. "This is one messy ball game," observed Councilman Don Strauss. Others on the council agreed. The council ultimately rejected a proposal that the city pay Matson the $13,000 and later reimbune city coffers through a seriea of fund-raising events in- cluding a Wayne film festival. Mesa woman hit by auto in crosswalk A Cart.a Mesa woman was cri- tically injured this morning aft:er being struck in a crosswalk while on her way to work, according to police. Or a Mae Lockhart, 36, was taken to Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital following the 6:25 a .m. accident at the inter- .section of Baker Street and Mendoza Drive in Costa Mesa. Witnesses told police that Mrs. Lockhart was northbound on Baker Street when she was struck. T h e driver, Mai Thi Ngoc Phan, 52, of C.OSta Mesa was not cited at the scene. Police said in- vestigation into the accident is continuing. As explained by City Manager Robert Wynn, the artwork origi- nally was informally commissio- ned by 'the city council which appointed a committee to oversee " the project. The Newport Harbor Jaycees was designated as the group that would rahle funds to pay off the project. But that was in 1979 and things have taken several turns since. Somewhere along the line - nobody aeem11 sure when or where -Mat.on enlarged the relief by adding a stagecoach, six galloping hones and the likenes- ses of Andy Devine and John Carradine to the existing image of Wayne. The relief depicts a scene from The Wayne movie "Stagecoach." "My father has poured his life into this project." reported Andy Matson, the artist's son. He told counciJ members that his father borrowed money to Cinish up the relief and now is in the prooess of filing bankruptcy because of outstanding loans. He said his father received permis&on to expand the project. "He did this project out of love," the younger Matson said, "and nobody from the council or the Jaycees has even had the decency to come down and look at the finished product." Jaycees member Bill Littleton said his group is still willing to help raise funds to pay off Mat- son. He urged the council to put up the money but said his group is unwllling to sign a contract that it will pay back the city. "I have to wonder," Littleton said, "how something so simple could get so messed up." He pointed out that Jar~ s ·did raise $17 ,500, the or1gtr~al School to stage fashion show A student fashion show as well as a drawing for a free haircut are 80ltle of the events slated for tonight's meeting of the Newport .Heights Elementary School PTA. The 7 p.m . meeting will be held at the elementary campus, 300 E. 15th St. price tag on the relief. He aJ.so said that a television newa atation recently did a story on the art- work and that offers o1 financial support have been pourina in. "If this was on TV," responded Councilman Paul Hummel, "then so was our recent sewer spill and both are equally smelly." The council agreed to recon- sider the sculpture in one month with the hope that someone comes up with th e needed $13,000 before then. School board bares teacher pay proposal , Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees will make public the district's pay offer to teachers for 1982-83 tonight. Last month represen tatives from the Newport-Mesa Federa- tion of Teach ers proposed that the district's 850 teachers receive a pay hike for 1982-83 that would be tied to the cost of li- ving. A le ngthy pay dispute over contracts for 1981-82 was settled last month after teachers voted to accept the district's 6 percent pay offer. Trustees are also expected to· discuss the state coastal commis- sion's recent denial of a permit to convert Corona del Mar Elemen- tary school to a satellite college campus during the 7:30 meeting in the Harper Community Cent- er, 425 E. 18th St. Accident victim identified A story that appeared in sev- eral editions of the Daily Pilot Monday contained the incorrect name of an accident victim who died on the Ortega High way ' early Saturday morning. The victim of the 3 a.m. crash 12 miles east of Santa Ana Free- way was Walter Tempieton, 67, of Fullerton. The Daily Pilot re- grets the error . WATERFORD THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF LIGHT. terford lamp lights upo ¥(hole room with beouty, reflecting the fire from innumerable hand<ut crystal facets. M.ode in Ireland and ours exclusively, lead crystal lamps with hand-sewn silk shades. A. 22" high, $335. B. 2811 high, $395. • SLAVICK'§ • ..... ...... c .... H .~41 ·~ ,, N UP 7.14 QOllN0121.17 signs pact .cmIJ ........ ~ ....................... . Tru1ierra E1ploraelo11 Corp. of Newport Beach said lt has reached an agreement ln principle with two major lnsurance companies. The agreement calls for, the insurance firms to provide $7 million for drilling activities during 1982 and, at their option, another $9 million during 1983. The pact further provides for one of the insurance companies to purchase $5 million worth of Transierra's newly proposed class of prefer- red stock. Assuming the 1983 option for drilling funds is exercised, the total commitment of the insurance finns to Transierra is $2 l million. The transactfon is scheduled to close by the end of March and is subject to approval by Transierra shareholders . . . Fluor Corp. has broken ground for a major engi- neerlng officf: complex at a site southwest of Houston. The facility is part of a building program that event- ually will incorporate 340 acres of lakeside property purchased by Fluor last August. pan fS,_ ____ _ Bache Halley, Stuart Shields b e. said an agree- ment in pril)ciple for it to buy Bateman Eichler, Hill Richardt Inc., the Los Angeles-basd regional broke- rage firm, was terminated by Bateman. Bache said it was in formed that Bateman has accepted an offer from another , unidentified buyer. Less than two weeks ago, Bache agreed to buy Bateman for an amount in excess of $50 million. Executives at Atlantic Richfield Co. said Arco service station operators will get a 3-<:ent-a-gellon price reduction when the company eliminates its cre- dict card service on April 15. The California Energy Commission wants Con- gress to establish a federal oil rer· -ve to serve Western states in the event of another national oil shortage. The panel; preparing a continge ncy plan for any recurrence of the oil crisis of the mid-1970s, also cri- ticized what it called the Reagan administration's lack of foresight . . . Pacific Gas and Electric Co. said it has hired Bedtel Power Corp. to act as project manager for the completion and licensing of Dlablo Canyon Nuclear power plant ... 11011 ~-·----- Banks and savings and loan associations are now authorized to pay up to 12.923 percent interest on six·moath money market certificates, down from last week's 13.212 percent. The rate is based on Monday's auctions of short-term Treasury securities. ~TOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS J,174,700 1,UUOO 723.'100 ~~200 :fi:XIO s~ ~.700 SJl.XIO souoo 4M,OOO ...... 4'.'°" aJ.000 G ,OOD • \I) + lro. + .... .... 14 . ,,., -\I) -l ... + .... _,... ::·~ UPS AND DOWNS Nlnl9 1 Ttndfcrll 2 Gen tt.frac I COn!Ps'PC I 4 PllCEI J ... S AIEI t.Slllf ·~ O!trl ,~. ·= • tY'I IO I 11 Hnc94Cot'P "~l\Hell Q fl'l•EaClt I "Pier 11 ..... 1S SeuHET plrl ,. AmlW£)K ,,~. It CY pr tt GTl"I pfl u" List CllQ Pd 12~ + I~ Up 14.4 M + ... Up IH 22\lo + llli Up 11 l " + 4111 Up 10' U +M Up U Hiii + 1"" Up 1,4 ~ + 1 ... Up 7.~ ~ + ._ Up 1.r 17~ + llli Up 7.1 ~ + ..... UP 7.t l<Ail + I Up 1 5 1"'4 + 114 Up 7.4 16111 + 1V. Up 7.l S\'J + '41 Up 7.l 41"'° + nit Up 7.J m• + 'ICo Up 7.1 2614 + 1"6 Up 7. 1 ..V. + 4111 Up " .... + ._ Up 6.1. DOWNS ~. ~ Of~tA.1 '"" -..... Off 7.S IOYI -"6 Off 6.7 '~ -~ Off "' 14\A -I Off "' 14\lo -... Off u IN -lit Off U tm = ·~ 8:: H 2"'-"" Ofl u 214 -~ Off u u·=: ~ t: r -_, Otf S.I -t Off S.I -°" 5.G "'-"' Off s.o ,__ "" Off s.o 2\h -... Off d METALS Cop,., 78-78 conta a pound, u.s desllnatlone. LMd 28-29 centa • pound. Zinc 37-40 '*'".pound. ~ed Tin S8 7732 Motola Week compolltt lb. Alllmlnllfft 76-77 oonta I pound NY. Mercury S395.00 oor llaslc. SILVER NEW ¥ORI< (AP) -Handy & Horman sllYer todly $7.285, up SO. 190. Engelhard allvor $7 235. up SO. 190; f.!brlcaled lilver $7 795, up 0203 GOLD QUOTATIONS London1 morning llMlng 1327.00, up S&.20. LOl\Mn: atternoon tilling S329.25. up $8,45. ,aito: $33-4 &2. up $2.92. Fr~ 1327.48, up S&.48. Zurtcfl: Ulto llxtng $328.00, up $8.00 bid. $331.00 asked Hondr • Harmon:tonly dolly quote) $329.25. up $8.45. l~ (only dally quote} $329.25, up $1.45 E....il'lorcl: (only dally quolo) fobrlca- led U.5.71, up SIJ.87. SYMBOLS ,