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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-03-24 - Orange Coast Pilot,, .. ,~~1.t < t>l!N , 'Al l~OH N I A 2~ CEN TS County's arm twisted? : Loss of state funds may have prompted UC! settlement -. -~ -· 0.., .......... ""-'• WHO GETS BILL?-Corona deJ Mar sculptor ture which is the subject of a $13,000 question. Chris Matson displays his John Wayne scuJp- Furor grows over 'Duke' art • Newport council nixes fund-raising to pay artist By STEVE MARBLE OftMO..,PW .._. Newport Beach city leaders, concerned dtlz.ens and a Corona del Mar artist are locked in a growing brouhaha over a bronze bu relief of their town's most prized cilium -John Wayne. The 6-foot-long art piece, for the moment, urresting in a oomer of artist Chris Mat.son's garage. It's completed but hasn't been paid fQr. The story be~ the memorial. is more complicated. than tome o1 Wayne's movie 8Cripta. The artwork, once projected to · C06t $17,500, has doubled ln size and price and somebody -it'a not very clear who -still owes artist Matson $13,000. It was Ol) that note that New- port Beach City Council members took up the brass sculpture mat- ter Monday. "Thia is one messy ball gaine," 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 reimburse city coffers thrOugh a series of fund-raiatng events in- cludin1 a Wayne film feltival. ~ explained by City Manaeer Robert Wynn. the artwork origi- nally WU informally COl1Ulldsio- ned by the city council which appointed. a oommittee to ovenee the project. The Newport Harbor Jaycees was designated as the Technical trouble slolVs shuttle lVork CAPE CANA~ERAL , Fla. (AP) -Columbia's astronauts, orbiting with nagging technical problems, plunged into a second day of trouble-shooting today,. Mission Control pared their work schedule and delayed a key test of the shuttle's robot arm. Day Three was reconstructed as "zero-gravity day," with one major goal: "Get the crew back on the straight and narrow," for the tasks ahead. Some work was going even better than expected. Astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton were told today that scientific experimenters are "very excited about the excellent data" comina down. Capsule Communicator David Griggs said one of the auccessful tests involved firing a fast-pulsed electron gun mounted in Colum- bia's cargo bay. The idea was to study the impact of electrical charges generated by the beam. Among the other experiments was one measuring ultra-violet radiation from the Sun. Before Lousrna and Fullerton 'had awakened, flight officials tinkered with the work IChedule and decided to delay a grab-and- li ft test of the 50-foot arm in (See SHUTJ'LE, Page A%) group that would raise funds to pay off the project. But that was in 1979 and things have taken several turns since. Somewhere along the line - nobody seems sure when or where -Matson enlarged the relief by adding a stagecoach, six galloping horses and the likenes- ses of Andy Devine and John Carradine to the eJfiaUng iJnMe of Wayne. · The relief depjcta a 9CeD9 from the Wayne movie "Staaeooach." ..My father ))al poured hia Ute into th.is project,'' reported Andy Mateon, the artist's aon. He told council members that his father borrowed money to finiah up the relief and now is in the process of filing bankruptcy because of outstanding loena. ):le said his father received permlaaion to expand the project. ••He did this project out of love," the ·younger Mataon said, "and nobody from the oouncil 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 unwilling 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 Jaycees did raise $17,500, the original . price tag on the relief. He also said that a television news station · recently did a story on the art- work and that offers of financial support have beeri pouring in. ly PUDERICK ICBOEMEBL .................. Oranae County 1ovemment ml1ht' have faeed a le1i1lative cold lhoulder ln future bids tor 1tate funds had lt not .,reed to Httle ill indi1ent medical care contract di1pute with the Un- tvenity or CAllfomia. That aueament wu offered Tuaday alter the county Board of Supervilon endoned a neso- tlated. 1ettlement deslped to end the lona-•tand1na finandal battle between the county and the un- ivenity over care provided at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. Un®r the plan, the CCJWlty hu agreed to make a "good faith" payment of $5 million -.atnat an estimated $8 million in outatan- ding bUUngs submttte~ by the university for care of peraona (or which the county la financially reaoonaibl ... And the county has agreed to development of a new contract whereby specified medical ser- vices would be provided by the university in return for a single annual "lump sum" payment. Dp to now, payment has been on a cue-by-case baaia. Speaklnfi to reporters after •uPervilors action, board Chair- man Bruce Neatande said oounty 1overnment might have weake- ned its position with the stHte Cegialature had the dispute been pennitted to fester. Nestande, a former state as- aemblyman, said in promoting the settlement, "I wanted to ..., ............ .., ........ "...., Ll'Fl'LEST WRANGU!ll -A little slow on the draw and the dre9aing, Nichola Greenwood. 15 months, may be having second thoughts about growing up to be a cowboy after a hard day at the toddler races during the Jlesta de las Golondrinas festivities in~ Juan Capistrano. protect the lntegrity of the boerd when it goes to Sacramento in the future and begs for funds · and needs funds and tries to jua· tlfy funds ..... Nestande said he clldn't want the impression left that county ' government ia made up "of peo-, ple who are obstructionists, who don't get things done and who don't work thinp out." Later Tuesday, Nestande an- nounced that the settlement, a1ao endorsed on behalf of the UC Board of Regenll, had received the support of Aasemb1y Speaker Willie Brown. Brown has been a pivotal fi- gure in the dispute since last summer when he arranged to add wording to the 1981-82 state Budget Act preventing the state from giving $12.7 million in health care funds to the county until the dispute was resolved. County officials said the $5 million advance payment against the $8 million in disputed bills will be made as soon as the state health funds freeze is lifted. No date for r e lease o f the money was suggested, although Nestande oommented, "Willie is a fast mover." "He gave me no negative vibes whatsoever," Nestande added. The contract dispute between the two parties dates back to 1976 when the county sold the un- iversity the then-Orange County Medical Center for use as a tea- ching hospital. As part of that sale, the university agreed to provide medical care for "county-responsible" indigents. The county, using auditors and physicians, reviews the univer- sity's bills. In tens of thousands (See INDIGENT. Pase A%) More aliens captured on Orange Coast U.S . Border Patrol agents oon- tlnued their roundup of illegal aliens in Orange County Tues- day, taking into custody 179 farm workers in fields in Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Westminster. Chief Agent Gene Wood said no injuries to workers or border officers were reported Tuesday. He said the workers have been · transported back across the Me- xican border and freed in Tijua- na. Tuesday's raid, which involved a helicopter and officers on· horseback and in off-road vehi- cles, followed a similar roundup Monday in which ,236 illegal aliens were taken in custody in Irvine and El Toro strawberry fields. Wood said the raids are likely to continue this week. Irvine station 'key link' to bullet train plan By GLENN SCOTT O(ltlo 0.., PW It.ft A new train and bus station in Irvine supported for state fun- ding Monday by vi.siting Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco oould 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 existi~g WORLD Amtrak passenger trains, the Ir- vine station's location makes it a prime canclldate 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 oould cut the travel time in half. 'A nd because Irvine ls about halfway between the two me- tropolitan•diatricts, the time to Nicaragua talks planned • NEW YORK (AP) -The United States and Ni- caragua have agreed too~ direct talb On their dif- ferences as a result of diplomatic efforts by Mexico, • The New York Times reported today. , NATION Burton's 'scheme' reported F.ddie Fisher clalml Rlchard Burton wied Eliza- beth Taylor to make him a star IOOll after they met. Page A7. Cunninsham to tell all t Bulinell filw'e Mary ~ .. the Mlthar of a book certain to kick oft man talk about ~ and the Bendix Corp. hie Al. 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. Aocordi.ng to Amtrak's current proposal, the trains would be built in Japan and financed at least partly by Japanese banks, STATE the paper· said. Such trains al- ready are in operation in Japan and are turning prof1t1, local officials say. Because most tranaportation systems require operating aubal- dies, the money-making potential of the bullet train is a big reason for American interest, lOcal lea- ders have explained in past interview.. In Irvine, officials have been talkinl( to Amtrak and Caltrana Shuttle train awaited EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -Offidlill at White Sands Mimile Range in 1e>uthem New Mex- ico awaited the aecond si-ce shuttle train. dilpatched ahead of achedule from F.dwarda Air Force Rime with more equipment for Columbia's landing Monday. Columbus returnins The statue of Christopher Columbua and Queen Isabella will be returned to it. orltfnal habitat, the' state Capitol rotunda. Pap M . n plant f!ebated The Southern Callfamia BdJlon powW' pa.ilt In Huntmaton llMlch II an:--•· •Y l.-.i ad ltate offtciall. ComJ>My oftid ........ Nit Bl: about locating the bullet train stop at the proposed new station, said John Harris, city transpor- tation plann.ini engineer. Planners initially have looked at running the bullet trains 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. INDEX At Your Service L.M. Boyd Bulineta A4 A6 84-6 B2 A6 B2 E4-8 B3 B3 E3 A8 D8 Herl> CMn California Cavabde O""fied Comica en.word Death NoUcee Ediklcial »itmalnment Pood Cl-8,Dl-8 SPORTS fie 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 oonstructed. Irvine Company spokesman Ed Portmann said Monday he is unaware of any negotiations on the bullet train involving hia firm, but he noted the new s1a- tlon is designed to tie into aeveral mass transit systems. (See BULLET, Pa1e A%) Hy Gardner Horoecope Ann Landers Movies Mutual Funds National News Public Notkles Spor1a Stock Marketa Television Theetel'I Wee\her World New. B2 B2 B2 D8 JM A3 D -3 86-8 85 07 D8 A2 AS INDIGENT CARE . . . of cue1. the cou nty ha1 "d1Mllowed" c:ertain portlON of the bllll. on the aver •• howe- ·' ver, the county hu pek1 about 80 percent of the 1ro11 amountl billed. •r• Arbitration proceedinp were initiated three years ago between the two aides to re10lve the dis- hl allowance lllue and other diapu- t, ted provlJlion1 of the indigent ~· care contract. About 90,000 bills now involve disallowance. In the arbitration proceedings, attorneys for the "' county and the university are tt" focuaing on a sample of 112 bills. Under tenns of the settlement ·~· the decision reached on th~ -~ accuracv of those bills will be c' applied to the $99.000. "' If the arbitrator determines ., the county determlhe9 just what· types of medical services for indigenta it wants to purdtue from the Wlivenity. Bert Scott, the county'• ne10- tiator in the contract dlaDUte, aid initially it'• likely the county wW want the same leJ'Vicft Jt la rec· etvlng today. In t_he future, he 14gge1ted, the county could reduce its de- pendence on the Irvine medical center by contracting for aome services with other hOapitals. Action by auperviaora accep- Ung the aettlement was preceded by a meeting Friday involving Nestande; UC President David Saxon, and Joseph Moore, re- gents chalnnan. .......... 2 boys' joyJ!ide foiled by cops CHICAGO (AP) -Two U«le boys with ~ dnenw of Jl'lortda warmth mfed out a ba11a1e ticket, arabbed • family cw &Del hHded to the a1rport. But their plan• to 1neak aboard • plane came up short when a policeman noticed the car'1 driver could bt.rely 1ee over the d.Mh. Davld, 11, and h1a 7-year-old , companion had driven for•~ hou rs and covered 35 mlle1 - without flndtna M.ldway Airport. 1'.-t nine miles from their bolml In suburban Palos Hllls, police' aay. And the pint-ebed driver even upbraided ihe officer who stop- ped him (JI) a South Side street, officen uy. . Accordtn1 to Palos Hills De- puty Police Chief Sam Nelson, the boy. "planned to get on the plane M awwaways." A police officer noUced that the driver of a p=HO Buidc Skylark waa rather low In the Mddle. He the vehicle aver. "When the officer 1topped hJ.m. David, Slid, 'Gee, what are you 1toppin1 ua for? Doa't you a uya have a n yth ln.r bener to do.:_?'.' N~blon said. T h e ooya were taken to • South Sfcfe poflce station an d their anxtoua parenta were cal· 1 led. The boys were in bed, at home, shortly after midnWlt. Nel8on aid the bo~ "blid a tq bankroll with them. They hid aD of $10 between them. ff.ii mother .. pretty irate about ij all. .. r; the" c:ounty owes more than the $5 million, more will be paid. If lees is owed, the county will rec- r., eive a refund, oUiciala said. ~ for development of a new indlgebt care contract, officials .. 1 have predicted an initial matk'r' •'• of contention will be determining ~ .. , what the county should pay. Several days earlier, county, university and state oUicials met in Assembly Speaker Brown's oftice. One attendee said impetus was glven for a settlement after "the county saw the writing on the wall." · Nestande conceded there had been "a lot of threats and a lot of extortion going on." TRIBUTE -Former Secretary of State Henry KiulngeJ. presents the Charles Evans Hughes Award for humanitarian-· .ism_t9 PI:esident Reagan at the New York Hilton. The honor was conferred by the National c.onterence of Christians and Jewa. "And the reason they wanted to go to Florida WU that it WM just a lltt1e bit warmer than Paloe Hilla,'' he aid. ''The whole thing WM pretty well planned," The advanture began when David's mother asked him to fetch a parcel from the family car. ''I didn't know he had any idea of how to pu t the key In the ignition. let alone drive 'the car," police quoted David'• mother as saying. tt.. That determination, county l> officials say, can't be made until JI. "But we've done our poeturing and now it's time to resolve an issue." ~t;; BULLET TRAINS .. 2 held • Ill Newport Moments later, the 85-pound, 5-foot boy was behind the wheel. his buddy beside him and a suit- case in the back seat. The car lurched away from David's apartment building. b For example, he said, a corri- '1 i dor of land has been preserved :.1 between the station site and John tl It Wayne Airport to accommodate some sort of people-moving system. That system also would ., .• , s e r v e t h e a m b i t i o u s • . "super-regional" Irvine Center, a \' business, commercial and retail .•• complex planned for the area 1, within the so-called Golden . , Triangle, he said The triangle is the land within the intenecting San Diego, Santa Ana and Laguna freeways. The Irvine station is set to be built about a half-mile north of that area. Miss Gianturco said at a press conferehce Monday he ~ rec- ommend that the California Transportation Commission, an • • • independent agency, budget $4.1 million thl1 year toward con- struction of the Irvine station and a second station in Mission Viejo. The two stations were ranked one-two earlier this year in a . Caltrans five-year plan for flm- ding. The state is budgeted to spend $5 million th!$ year on such "multi-modal" transporta- tion facilities, and Miss Giantur- co noted that Orange County will receive more than 80 percent of the poL Two Orange County men ha9e . beel\. arrested on suspicion of kidnapping a 25-year-old La Puente woman outside a New- port Beach bar and then taking tum8 raping her as they drove . arou nd the beach area, police re~dy Leroy Power,· 32, of Santa Ana, and Peter Valentine Hager. 27, of Orange, were ar- rested outside a Santa Ana apartment Tuesday and booked on kidnap and rape charges. Bo~h are being held in the Ne"Yport Cfitv iail in lieu of $25, ... 000 6ail. .,, : The 1llle&ed episode marked the aecond reported sexual attack · case 20-year-old Anaheim woman that she was robbed, beaten and raped repeatedly by two men early Monday near the Balboa Pier. In the more recent case, de- tectives assert the men forced the La Puente woman into their car . The woman, officers said, es- caped her attackers when they reportedly pulled up in front of the Newporter Inn. A parking valet and hotel guest, police claim, copied down a description of the car and its license plate n her. Nelson said David had luggage "all fitted out with a phony baggage ticket for 1Midway Air· lines, properly filled out." "I don't know if they intended to get (stow away) inside the luggage or what," Nebon said. "It was a pretty small piece of luggage." Peering between the dash- board and steering wheel, David headed for Midway Airport.. on the southwest side of the city and northeast of Palos Hills. "I guess they made a wrong turn somewhere,'' said Nebon, who refused to identify the boys further. UPHEAVAL -Map locates Guatemala City where a group of junior army officers staged a coup Tuesday. They claimed the country's recent elections were rigged to per· petuate the regime. 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_~¥ed a~ t3.4 million and I.he ~ V48jo Company is dedicatine and for that station worth $1.3 million. SHUTTLE FLIGHT ... in Newport th.ls week. Police are still investigating a report by a p••••lliilll•lllll••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Columbia's cargo bay. • Officials had told the ex- ha~ted pilots to sleep at lea,t an extra hour this moming, vowing: shuttle commode was out of or- der, but in any event ~e and Fullerton slept better Tuesday. The wake-\lp music waa the Marine Corpl Hymn. and when it ended, Col. Lou.ma reported back, "I'm sianding up by the way." Bait and tackle shop still stands "We won't call y<>\2; you call us." ~ Predictably, that didn't hold up J and a sheepish capsule conunu· t nicator Devid Gritls said at 8:22 a.m., "We just col.d<lQ't wait:any It WM 1ncorrectly reported in Mon<fay•a editions of the Daily Pilot tJiat "Baldy" Backer's bait and tackle ~hop had vanished from the ICehe along wi\b other Newport Belich gathering places. longer." • •• Lousma re~orted that the So it was a better start than Tuesday. The bait and tackle shop is still open for business. The Daily Pi- lot regrets the error. ~~~, ~:~~~ ,. Pertly c::louOy tonight c-.lde- re b I e cloudlneu •J'ld • llW• cooler on Thureday. Highs Thu,. d«Y eo to 87. Lowt tonight 4e to 54. Huntington-Newport er•• temperatu,.. range from a IOw of so to • lllllh of ee. EIMwtl«e, from Point eoncep. lion to the MeJllcan border and out eo mllee: Light vwteble wlnde night end mor11lng hour. beccr ming wHterly 10 to 18 knoll Thuradey elternoon. South· wHterly aw•ll• of 1 to 2 feet. COnlidef•ble cloudtneu tonight and Thursdey. Sllgl'll chance of llgtlt --. on Thuf9dav. V.S. summary Thunderetorma darkened the Loulelana and T-Gulf eo..t on T~. and thunoet11onna aaao produced rain av« IOVlhem Flo- rida. Rain ahowera were wldely acatt•r•d from central KeneH through Iowa to aouth-t WI· aconetn. And that• ... light enow over pwta of ...-n Ho'1tl Ollkola Md ..-.mMllw...-. Aoodw9tlr -receding It ,.. veged Fort Wfl'IM, Ind., with the MaumM River down to •bout ..... eb0\19 flood .... bUt the N1tlon1I WeetMr Service ... aued a flood warning tor th• l<anlcekM AIVer In northweetwn lndlltll ttwougfl Seturdey. T~ eround Ille lllltlon at 2 p.m. EST Tuead1y ranged from • low of 30 et um .. t~. Mein•. to • hlOh of II et ~von P"11. AL • For Wednetdey, an-• end thuncf~•~r• -· fOMOUt "°"' mud! qf Flortda ttvouall the OerollnH and G111t Satefea to aouthern TeaH. Sc1tterecl rain ........ ~notthem~ ne Into ....eem New York atete end th• aouthern half of Lower Mlcnlgmn. then changing to enow -tl'le yppw Greet LMI• end nofthlm Mll'lneedlL Widely aoat· t.-d lflCIW .. foreceat from the notthem Aoc*lle Into the nortMm ,....,., HlglW In .. 20a ..... ~ from nortllwHl1'1' Mll'lnHOt• ecroee _.., Nof1h Dllcote; In tM JOt from Lake luoertor aero.. South Dakota, Wyo111t11g ancf .....,, Molltana: In ttte low .o. -"" 00.-°' MMll; In fie lllld eoe on IM °"""" MMnlD Coelti In the low·tO•fltlcf to. over tt.- , Pedllc Colill, end In 1M low IOI through aoutll1rn l'lorldl u cl --.nT-. ~ooler -on Thursday BolM 55 21 Boston 54 ar Brownsvlle 79 84 .. Buffalo 43 27 Clwttt• ~ .:s 44 Ct1er11tn SC 87 57 (thaltstn WV 56 30 Cheyenne 51 27 Chlclgo 55 29 Cincinnati 53 37 CleVeland 49 29 Columbue 49 29 Oel-Ft Wth es SO ,_ • Denver 57 21 C!'·~ o.. Motnee 81 83 ,. Detroit 48 ·42 ,•;;~~I .. ~ OuMtl 41 25 ••• • .. El Pao 78 31 ~ ..:....:.. ..:::..:... Hartford 53 35 ., . • . '" . " •. , Helenl 152 39 ll1IIIlIJ - - -=:: ""• • u \ p . •' • H(IOO!u~ 77 70 --~~~~~~~~.....;.;.;..;.;;.;;~;...::.:;.:;.;_~-· Houslon 158 57 lndnlptll 158 2e Jackenvlle 79 59 Monlel'ey 81 44 CANADA Mt. WllllOn se 37 ce1gary Needlee 74 48 Edmonton Newport e..cfl 85 50 MonlfMI Oakland 69 45 Ottewa Ontario 7 4 4 1 Regina Pelm Spring• 82 511 T0<onto Kans City 82 31 LM Vegu 87 31 uttle Rode 82 31 Loulevllle 158 39 Memphle 83 3g M'9ml 82 75 Mllw9Uk• 52 2114 "4l*-Sl.P 4e 2 NMhvtlle NewOl'INns N9wYortl Nortollc et 30 P9eadet1a 75 48 Vancouver 71 57 P.-o Aob4ea 71 35 Winnipeg 55 37 Rlwrllde 73 40 51 42 Red Blutt 70 41 .. 34 28 34 28 33 25 21 33 27 43 2e 151 39 3t 27 Olde City OmeNI Ot1ando Phlledphle PhoefU Pltt.tlurgh Ptland, Me Ptland, Ore Rapid City Reno 87 37 Redwood City 70 .. ~ ---------- Seit Lake 8Mt11e St. Louie St P·T.,...,_ 91 lhe Marte 19c*ar1e Tucaon T'*8 WMflinll'n Wldllla 11 37 Secfwnento ee 42 t =~ ::-Bernardino ~ ~ Smog 75 ... Sen Gabriel 78 43 49 27 San FfllnCboo 97 48 Th• South co .. t Air Ou1t1ty 48 27 San Joee 89 42 Management Oletrlot predict• 71 3e Santa Ana 74 45 untlMlthful condition• lor Mnal· 4f 25 Santa Berblra 84 41 llve persona today In th• San 58 24 Senta Merie 87 37 Fernando, Santa ClarJta, 81n 50 28 jlent• ~ 82 49 Gabrlel and Pomone vallep .. 57 37 ltoctcton 70 38 well H the Rlveralde and Sen, : : ~elley ~ ~ ~M~-::.C..ta a Poll~ 41 10 fonenoe 73 . 45 tent Standtlrd lndelc o4 1H lof .. M • ., ----------thoH reglone. .._ H Good air ..,.-_ -pt9Clotecl '~ -,.,. MmNCAM ·1or the ~ .,_ w1tf1 ~ : =:: 90 ~ a PSI 715, metropolltan Loa An· 83 33 8efmude 73 83 getee with PSI 87, Benning with loOOta 70 45 PSI 50 and all other area with A 32 eur-n PSI 42 .. 75 4f Ouedalafera IMI 4t ---------72 44 GI~ 88 88 12 :11 Hr/WW ee 10 E _J_ ~ ~~ ~ 0«1 :: ~. x te11ue d : : =:"' ~ ;: forecaat 74 .. MellklO City 82 50 • 58 43 MontemlY 75 IS' COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN 88 29 ..,. "'*'· P.R. ae 70 AREAS -Conalderabte cloudi· 18 32 T•o'galpl U 11 ,_ F,_ becoming ~ cbt-16 ... T,._ 90 73 dy Of! Saturday. Fllr end allgt\t~ 71 4t Hlt ltet t and loweet tempera-· Wlllmet 88ufldev. Hlglla In COMt~ 10 q turll Tueadey. Preclplletlon tor 24 •r•H t to 7'. Lowa 48 to H . 79 41 llOwa .. ndlng I p.m. HT Tuee-Mountain f'IMf1 high• 42 to )0 re 4t cflly. LCl'l¥9 25 lo 3S. ' UWE 10 IGHr. The U~ Diet is 8 clinically proven, medically SU~ supp}& mented fast, prescribed by an authori7.ed p_bysidan for those who need to lose twenty pounds or more, quickly anCI safely. Clinic.ally Proven. The University Diet isn't a fad diet. It's a medical protocol prescribed for rapid weight loss. Over the last eight years, it's proven itself with literally thousands of test su~ jects at teaching hoepitals such as Harvard Meclical School. UCLA and UCL The Journal of the American Medical. Association has twice reported favorably on the results and recommended the procedure. Medic.ally Supervised. The University Diet is a safe, effective fasting program. personally supervised by ·an authOrized physician. No shots, pills or surgery are involved; · Initially. you are given thorough labora- tory workups. As soon as the physician is positive there are no contraindications, you are t.aken off traditional foods and you ~the University Diet. Fast.Safe. A calorie controlled powder, mixed with wat.er. t.ea, coffee or a diet soft drink. provides your body with 45 grams ~f ero- tein and 30 grams of carbohydrat.e daily. In addition. you get all the vitamins and minerals you need. Some people say it's deliciowJ. The ~int is, your nutritional needs are fully sat- IBfied without eating. Meanwhile, your body does the natural thing. It bums up p00nd after pound of unwant.ed fat. Quickly and safely. Reach Your Ideal Weight. You can stay on the University Diet as long as you need to. burning off fat as quickly as medical safety permit.s. Lab work is done regularly to ensure your sa!etf. and normally there's an ECG test after every loss of 50 pounds. · Once you reach your ideal weight, the University W!ight Maint.enance program helps you stay there. We Cost Less. The University Diet costs less than similar programs. It's every bit as effective. And your insurance probably covers «major portion of the cost. Ask for our fee schedule. You •re invited to meet with~ of our padmta. And of course we'll gl.µy emd ~details to your persOna1 or f pbyaidan. If y ou need to loee more than 20 ~·call us for an appolnbnentor information. •• •) FLOOD AFTERMATH -Shelley Firestine surveys the havoc wreaked by the flooding of St. Mary'f River in Fort Wayne, Ind., last week. Mrs.'Firestine, 25, returned to her home in Fort Wfyne's Nebraska neighborhood, the hardest hit by a week of torrential rains and ~-.-·· raging waters to begin the tedious -and sometimes heartbreaking -process of clean- ing up. She and her husband, Phil, 30, a utility company employee, do not have flood insu- ran~. States lear,~ to cope Federal budget cuts Sharply reducing program funds ., ...... Aueda ... ,,.... and~~~ Thac'• how atat• and local aovernmenta are coplJat wlth federal budpt cuta whlda alrea· dy have coat them m111toru of dollan and wlll C09t them mll- Uona more before the year ia out. "The 1lmple truth la that we are the 'aafety net' and if public aervice need• ate not met, we will be held reaponalble," Aid Utah Gov. Scott.Matheson, a Democrat. Ma~ aaiCl the state would try to steer a middle courae .. that makea neither wholesale prog- ram redllction1 nol' totally re- places 109t federal dollan with state f\lnda." The l.Jtah leglalature voted in January to raise the state ciga- rette tax hon:r 10 cent.a to 12 cents a pack -a move designed to raise abc}ut $2.6 million. Otati ii sei.~ ting about $25.5 million less from the federal government in the current fi8cal year than it did last year. High court to decide Accord1na to a survey by the Tax FoundaUon Inc .. a non-profit reaearch aroup in Wuhlngtol\, D .C., tax ac\ion in 30 statea In 1981 will raile revenuee by a net $2.5 billlon a year -the biggest statutory b.lke in 10 yean. Aoother survey, by the National Conference of State Leglalatures, showed that 29 llatea are expecting 1982 budget surplUlel of 1 pe~nt or less; last year, only l& states had budg6t surpluaes that low. The problems caused by the federal budget cuts for the cur- rent year -and the anticipated cull for fiscal 1983 -are com- pounded by ..-enlon, inflation and the 198~cut. The Council of State Governments said more than 30 states expect tax losses as a reault of changes in the federal tax system, mainiy the provision which allows a more rapid de- preciation of corporate assets. ' Fred Muniz, secretary of.taxa- tion and revenue for New Me- xico, said a rise in state taxes was "Inevitable" as a result of the federal tax cut. The cities are equally hard hit. library houra in St. Paul, Minn. Statea have been~ programs, tryina to dedde whk:fi to keep, which to cut and which to eliminate. In New Jersey, federal fun- ding for maternal and child health care program• dropped from $7.8 million in filcal 1981 to $5.2 milllon in fl.a:al J...982. >.. a result, the state has halted a coa'nseling program for parents of children who died of sudden Infant death syndrome. It ho stopped inspecting homea to chec. k for poesible lead-poUloninl dangers. Special toys and equip- ment formerly p rovid e d to llan~icapped youngsters no longer are available. in Massachusetts, federal hou- sing subsidies have been cut from $55 million in fiscal 1981 to an anticipated $25.5 million in fi8cal 1982. Fred Rupp, director of the Bureau of Rental Assistance, la bracing for a sharp cutback in construction of federally funded housing. "Familles at the end of our waiting list for subsidized housing can expect to still be there at the end of 1985," be said. t Individual stories h_ave clO~t [ Difficult statistics replaced by human experi~nce.s · ~ · ' ·deaf aids A survey of 100 cities taken by the U.S. Conference of Mayors )ast November showed that 60 percent had laid off workers and 41 percent already had or would soon increase taxes. Seven citi~ in 10 said they had reduced ser- vices or were planning to dQ so. The service reductions are af- fecting almost every facet of life: a street-resurfacing plan in Little Rock, Ark.; recreational prog- rams in Boise, Idaho;' garbage collection in Manchester, N.H., fire-code inspections in Nashville, Tenn., transit fares in Boston and Overall federal aid to Montana in.fiscal 1982 will be an estimated $20 million less than it was in fiscal 1981. A special legWative session appropriated $9.l million to help make up for the federal cuts. The rest of the cuts will be absorbed by a var iety of prog- rams. More than 400 state jobs have been eliminated, many by attrition. An adminiatrative reor- ganization in the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Ser- vices has resulted In a $1.6 mil- lion savinjl!< WASHINCTON (AP) That · unemployed fellow out in South Succotash has something in common with the welfare queen in Chicago. They are both case studies, used to dramatize and personify broader issues. It's a technique President Reagan has used for years himself, but he doesn't think much of it now when others use it. "You can't turn on the evening news without seeing that they're going to interview someone else who has lost his job or they're oUUlde a factory that has laid off work~n aiad so forth/' Reagan oom~~ed Jn an interview with the i;:>aily Qklahoman and Times of <Mahoma Cify. He argued that bad news threatens to hinder efforts to end the recession and revive the eco- nomy. "The constant downbeat can contribute psychologically to slowing down the recovery," Reagan said. "Is it news that some fellow out in South Succo- tash someplace has just been laid off, that he should be inter- viewed nationwide?" 111• 111111111 mate example of a welfare cheat. It became a fixture of his tpee- ches in the 1976 pr~sidential campaign. . "She has 80 names, 30 addres- ses, 12 Social Security carda, and Is collecting veterana beneflta on four non-existing deceased husbands," Reagan would say. ''She's got Medicare, _getting food stamps and the ia oolJecting wel- fare under each of her names. Her tax-ftte cash income alone ia over $150,000." nte invesligaton who caught up 1'itb her couldn't I>"°" thme numbers, but. they clkl aay .. woman had io !nany ... t""ft and alialles that then was no way of telling how much money she had bilked from welfare ~· Numbers aside, the technique of citing that one case made Reagan's call for reform far more dramatic than a lecture on the statistics of welfare abuse. As president, Reagan s14I ~ the personal touch to make a * * * point. For ex.ample, he told of a 3 ~-year-old girl hoipitallz.ed be- cause she would have lost gov- ernment benefits had she gone home, even t.bough her docton ~felt that would be better for her. He ct\ed that cue. to illustrate the peril• of government. .red tape. "Now by what lel'l9e..d0 we have a fetulation in ~t that i1fya we'll pay $6,000 a month to keep someone in a bospital that we believe. would be better oil at home but the tarnUy cannot afford one-sixth of that amount to keep them at home?" RHgan uked. He later got the rule waived so 1he could 10 home. Complalnln1 about govern-~wute, he sald a wo~n tMn llllnoil had written that lhe w.-one of three employees in an educatiqn and tralpinjJ program which h,Jd only enough work for one. "Here I sit at my p-eat new executive desk with nothing to do," ahe wrote him. · It la an effective way of telling a story, whether the story is of welfare ch eats of people who have lost their jobs. * * * WASHINGTON (AP} -A deaf child with high potential deser- ves an education equal to her gifta despite her handicap, a deaf lawyer argued in a historic Su- preme Court tesaion. Michael A. Chatoff, using an electronic vlsua.l translator to al- low him to reapon~ to questio-n.ins. argued for Amy Rowley's right to have a sign language interpreter in her 4th iradt' ~1inW~reounw. N.Y. "She can't learn if she can't understand, and she can't un- derstand if information la pre- aented in a mode of communica- tlon that 18 cloeed ·to her," Cba- toff arJSUed on Tueeday. ChatQU maintained that elec- tronic bearinl alda and other meuurea taken by the .:hoot di-.trtct to help Amy were not auf- ficl&lf t and an interpreter 1-ne- ceaeary if she la to receive all of the infonnation diapented to her claaroom. Raymond G. Kuntz, arguing for the Hendrick Budaon Central School Diatrict, aaid the school system had provided a sign interpreter under court order but such allistance haid made no ap- preciable change in Amy's achool work. which be said already had • been excellent. The interview puts a face and S a human story with statistics that ; are difficult to comprehend. The i government reported that 9,575,-i 000 Americans were unemployed I in February, 1.8 million more than were out of work a year earlier. The laid-off worker who· winds up on television or in the Reagan's 'Succotash' remarks are no joke In their written appeal Urging the Supreme CQW't to overturn the lower court rulings, New York offldals argued, 'The cos~ of interpretive services for Amy Rowley wlll be approximately $20,000-f25,000 per year ... an exienaion of that ooet to simllarly newspaper doesn't represent them all, but his or her story tells something about the impact of • recession that doesn't register in the numbers. F.conomics is an abstract scien- ce. The story of a guy trying to i, keep up with the mortgage wi- thout a paycheck is not. Th;lt's the way it is with much of what government does. Poli- cies or problems that affect mil- lions of people become more un- derstandable, and more compel- ling, when the impact ls descri- bed by a few of them. Reagan has used the technique himself and still does. His story I of the welfare queen was a prime example. Advocating welfare reform, an abstraction, Reagan would dra- matize the issue by cit4ng the . woman in Chicago as the ulti- PROVIDENCE, ft.I. (AP) - President Rea1an's remarks about unemployment in the'fic- titious community of "Succotash" are no joke -at least not in Sua:oiash Point, RJ. Reagan, in a recent oomplaint that TV news coverage continues to show unemployed people, as- ked: "Ia it news that aome fellow out in South Succota&h aome! place has just been laid off that he shoufd be lntervl~wed nationwide?" "rm afraid if you asked people around Succotash Point iJtRhode Island if they are better off now than they were when you came into office a year ago, the answer would go like this,n te))Ued De- mocratic Congressman Fernand St Germain. "Unemployment ill South ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHllfted •dvedlllng 714fl.42·M11 AJI other Hpartments 142"432t I Thomas P. Haley ,.._ -Cft..i la.CUI• .. Otlt«< Robert N. Weed ,...__ Thomas A. Murphine fdtlot • L Kay Schultz lllcie'~ .... aw.ciio. 01 Qllwll- Michael P. Harvey. .......... Olr9Clor Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. Qlc-Ot<ector Charles H. Loos __..,..IE_ .., ..... ...,..,, ........... K1ngstown (which includes Sue-situated deaf students in the state Moos of cotuh Point) is 7.7 percent, up would cost over $100 milllon per Oolcws ~ from 5.7 percent when Prelident year." Reagan took office. Unemploy-h h AP W1t9Pflo10 · ment i~ bearby Narr~amett is Althoug t e justices are not BUDGET OUTLA VS -This\!graphic depicts the 'amount of 6 3 expected to make a dedaion t.mtil di also 7. percent, up rom . sometime this summer; Amy's expen t.ures earmarked for 983 showing the steady rise percent when you ~gan Reaga~ _, __ ..a has --..a-c:t •• ---.... since 1977 in the amounts allocated for defense and Social nomica. And unem~t in cw 111..n:MUY ~ ~ ... u.... Secu d th d Un · ed · f ds the state of Rhode ta now . _Court ___ hiatory_' __.::...· ____ ,.___ _____ rl_ty_an ___ e __ ec __ e_i_n __ u_ca_tl_o_n_un __ . ______ _ 9.6 pen..ent, comilared to 1.8 per- cent when yo\i began your 'Econolnic Recovery,'" St Ger- main said. The unemgk>yed in Succotuh Point and across the country "want jobs, not jokes," St Ger- main said. Reward set .for slayers ... LOS ANGELES (AP> -Tbe U.S. &eeret Service. aty!Qlel in ill 33-month e(rort to~ tbe klllen ol Sp«tat Aaent JUJle Y ~ Cross, bias tncreued a reward for information lD the eaae frC)m $26,000 to $101,000 -but only for 30 days. . Miu Croas, It, tlae only female federal law enfottement offtola1 enr slain Ill the line of duty, WH lbot to death J\me ··~ near Loa Anael• lnt.erna · Airport w~fl• abe and lier partner staked • an apartment where a l'cMlntertettbaa C)pera&pa was under way. ' ------ Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES CertifWd Gemologut, AGS A LOOK BACK ... .Jei-1 Tracing money orders DEAR PAT DUNN: I ordered '°me merdwadbe tU09P tlae mall ... Mii~ wyerder for die amoat ...... fte w.u.e laaa't arrtv ... lie& I ... 't bew If mJ' BMMY order w beell catW. Bew cu I llMM&1 . . n. office advi9el waiting a month 11.Lg;Qlesa . af1ilr ~ mooey order before you have a ~~~it. Take your receipt to wherever you purchMed the money order and fill out a tracer form-YOU will be contacted and told lf the-mooey order WU OI' WMn'( cashed. Needle problem sewed up? DEAR PAT DUNN: WIM9Per I MID cleatm Jew • mJ ...... •erltfee, ... 11ee-clle .breUI. I've tried vuiMI aeedlet, .. , 1UU uves't ftlllld .. tllat .._... W. matedal. I uve a w.lte tewillc auddM, Mt It wu .Wea to me secoH·MM ........ t uve .. , fa1tnctloD1 widt It. WUt type of Med.le tlMNlldlue? W.D., lnlM Carole Fantel. education director foe White Sewing Machine Co., advt.. using a No.14 Ame~ OI' No.90 Europeu denim needle. She '*YI th1' elf1n4m'p need1e al80 works well on ri~ nylon fabric med in blickpacka and tents. Sewipg leather, vinyl oe I suede requirea the u.e of • lize No.14 wedge--I point needle which .uce. tbrou8b tbe tabnc l and doesn't leave perforation IDlirb. Alm uae ! a metal or t.efloo-<i0a~ ~ foot when ~OD ~y ~vy.fabl1C. She added that ~may prefer to \lie a_ roller foot when ... bemm ....... ......,ina .. double thk'zn • kil heavy fabric to help provide good support. Mi Fantel said that tame houRhold lie- ~ machines and needles \Wll~t llCCOlnmO- date a double-turned hem of heavy fabric. U that's the caae, aft.er ~ drying and prellSing the fabric, ~the .hem. ~ about a three-.quarteq inch edge. 1beo over- caat the edge with a 11&--c overJock .utch. This way, you are only ~ a double layer. For sewing over the *bk H 'rt parta of ~ hem. she suggests fol1bwinC the ~ foe topstitchfug and ma1dna • llDllll wectae of the ame fabric abd th{'"" ume number of layers. Put the wedge behind the needle un- der the preaer foot aa you 1eW to Mee the need}e over the thickest portion of the hem, aewt.nc slowly. Don't pull the .fabric while 9eWi.ng since thia al9o can cau. needle brea- kage. -:::1 . • • "Got a problim? TMrl 10rite to Pat · ~"' l Dvnn. Pat will cut red lope. geltlfto ~ tlte an~rs and actbi )IOu nttd to • solve inequit~s tn gowrnl'Mnt and n bu.t?Mu . Mail )IC*r qwltion.s to Pat Dunn. At Your ~. Orange C001t ))oily Pioi. P..O. Bor 1560, Colta 1'fua, CA 92626. As many ~tl~•· .. pouib~ wiU be annon-ed, but phon.ed inquim• or ~tters raot including #he rftld.n'a /WI "'}PM. oddreu and busiMu hours' phoM numM c6atl0Ck~ . U.S. BOUND -Mo- ther Tbereaa of Cal· cutta will open a moOnt.aln miafon in eastern Kentucky this summer and will open the facility ln June as part of a trip to the United Stat.es. Campaign_ coverage studied SACRAMEN'ro (AP) -A leglalator oancemed about voter apathy wants to set up a com- mittee to en1ure "ad~uate and fair cove-ra1e1 of political cam- paigns. But a spokesman for the California Newapa- ' per Publiahers Aaocta- ti on replies, "I don't think the Leplature baa • any buaineaa investiga- ting whether or not news stories are accurate or fair. I don't think elected official.a should be investigating a free press." The legislator, Ateem- blyrnan lticbard Alator- re, D-Los Angeles, introduced ACR99 to create the Joint Commit- tee of Media Coverage of Elections. He issued a statement saying the committee would "develop, in voluntary cooperation with the media and the public, economical ways in which the public can be- come better informed and more interested in the elections." Alatorre, chaiqnan of the Assembly's EJiectiona and Reapportionment Committee, said the pro- po a e d panel would "examine current media coverage" of e.lectiOlll. CNPA spokesman Mi- chael Dorais said that Alatorre 'a plan ii "unjust ifie d and unwarranted." He said the committee would be a "quaai-legltlmate" body empowered to "i9ue "81ementa critical of cen.in reporters and certAin newspapers." Alaiorre'a measure would let the committee iague subpoenas. But Alatorre said he would 'withdraw the aubpoeiia power "to insure the vo- luntary nature" of com· .. ----'!"!'-.-------~------rnittee efforts. Evangelist Billy Grallam announced he accepted an invitation to add.reta a confe- rence of religious leaden ln Moecow and preach in a So- viet church. Graham said he acceJ>ted because it preeenta an oppcr- t u n tty· to wltneaa for Chriatianlty in a country where he hat never done ao before. CONDUCTS -Zubln Mehta will wield the baton for tbe New York Phll- barmanlc'1 April 8 concert at Harlem'• Aby11lnlan S.pda Church. She WMD't ~ lblninc armor, but a ~ Cll'De to the aid of a Jad ID dA.tiw an4 ~him. He Wll a~y awe- ~ .. t never tbouahi I would l8t IO near to a princen," ~ Yerb, 10, told repor· tera after Prlaee11 Dlaaa helped him to .. teet. The prince9 and her bUI· bmld. Pr-. Cllulet, mede a •urpriae appearance after viaitlna a yOUtb cmter in the dty of NewcMtJe and when a maaa of people moved for- ward, • crowd~trol barrier collapsed and R®ert'a le1 WM trapped. HtS ...,. ~ wttb ... bJI ,_ burned nid by • b1- -0ftf' W1U. t1,_ htlH dlcln1t look Uk• a four-time wtnmr. But the 1t~u1her tramtt..,W.. .... ot &ureka bro"'aht b 1 team ACl'Oll the ftnl8h line to win .. fourth ldlWqd SW Doc -In .vim ....... Mo one elle bM ever won the ldliarod ... dlAD --tn ... 10,... ....... bilw ...... themMlvet and tbelr dop Oil ..... Iliad tram Anehora1• to Yom• that maDY CID,. tM "!Mt,..., net cm l'Arth. • • SOllnt film Ital' ...,, ..... Lana, 81, won clear title to the Loe An1•lff bou.e lbe bcMllht in 1917 after ..... to pay $8,000 to a co-tenant whO laid lhe IOld it to hbn. Ma. M~Laren. who once p1ayect 1eecttna lady to Uwl BarrymHe ancf D•11la1 Falr,aakl Sr., reached the out-of-court Mttlement with th• Rev. JamH Grllfl•' a telf~.cribed biahOJ> !>f the National Synod of 1J¥1epen- dent a.hops. He bad lived in the houae more than two yean . There's an addition to the ·aobert Calp family. The actor'• wife, Caada~e. bu . aiven birth to an 8-pound,· 8-ounce lirl, a spokesman for· Culp says. The couple named the child Semudta Baille Clllp. lt is Culp's fifth marriage and b1a wife's second. She is the former Candace Faulkner, a model and fuhlon desiJD assistant. NOW ... tt HAS BEEN TIWISFORMED INTO A Home Video Game LONDON (AP) Tbe Ht1h Court lmpoeed a temporary ban OD ..ie. of ti» ..... pane Pop>. poly wbkta DOkel fun at tbe vl1St of Pope John 1 Paul n eo aitlln 1n late May. Boman Catholic lead-en say the aame ta In bid tllte. ... 'lbe pine WM invent. ed by buainemnan Ber- nie Carrol. h features Jolla about contr8ceptive pill• and other 1Huea aemiUve to the lloman C..thollc Church. The ban WU IJ'Anted at the request of Wad- d i n8ton'1, ma·ker of playtna carda and board aamea which bold~ a royal warrant to eupply playina carda for Queen Eliiabeth n. ,.To be associated in any way with ~vulgar card could be very ae· rioualy damaaing to Waddlngto~'a trade reputation," said Wad- ding1on'a lawyer Geof- frey Hobbs. Help yourself lo a • Heaplne selection ol Qualified Hopefuls in the DAILY PILOT . HELP WANTED ADS BOOKE D -George Oakes, a Hayward cl ty councilm'an and former mayor, has been booked on char- ges of felony drunken driving after his car struck and killed two estrians. Abs ent statue returns I SACRAMEN'IO (AP) -The statue of Christopher Columbus and Queen tisAbella will apparently ~um to the center of the sta~ Capi· tol rotunda, whet'e ft sat for mo~ than 90 years. The Assembly Rules Committee voted 6-1 to restore the nine-ton ata· tue to its former location. It follows a similar vote last month in the Senate, apparently ending the dispute. During the recent res- toration of the Capitol, the statue, sculpted by Larken Goldsmith Meade and donated by early Sacramentan D.O. Mills, was moved. across the street to a state office building. After the restoration was completed . some officials said the statue should not be returned because it would impede the view of the under-· aide of the dome. Tney also said the statue baa a front and back side, and was not d esigned for viewing in the round. And others said it wasn't a very ·good sta· tue. - "It's just a disagree- ment as to the particular work of art," said As- temblyman Larry Kapi· loff, D-San Diego, the lone no vote. "I'm sorryi but that's the way feel." Italian-American orga • nizations mounted a campaign to return the 1tatue and enlisted the a.id of Hispanics such as Samuel Martinez, presi- dent of the 1982 Col- umb'ua Day parade 1n San Franci.SO". Billboard boycott banne d FRESNO (AP) -Orga- nizers charged that a billboard company refu- 8ed to accept advertising promoting a boycott of Coors beer. National Advertising, a subsidiary of 3M, re· iected ads reading, "The boycott continues ... u the injustice continues." said Juan Garza, a Free- n<rlabOr offki.il. A National official of- fered no comment. Boycott oriumen aid company off icial1 told them the billboard• would be too controver· •lal, too ne1ative a nd miaht lnvlte a lawsuit. • T h e boycott in t h e J'remo area la supported ~y the CentrafLabor Council of Fresno and Madera counties and about a dozen cortunu- ni%:°"Ji.:-ao ltuted a bo)'cott of Coon pro- d u c t1 in 1977 after a brewery workers strike. 11.00 REFUND CHECK*· I 1£VLOM FLEX NET MAHtSPIAY "All Weather" 12 IL SIZ( 2 09 5alo• M l'lict a I I .... --.. - ·-:::.:-11· '•C..MI• 1 09 ........ ,.. . llVLOll FLEX UUMINOlllt Sb eru "C1dlth11r .---.......... -. Restores body. beauty ,i:s :,m:geabtlity 1 69 g Slt•Mllu e z ~ lof • ~Ind 1 00 FLEX ... ~~ ,, ...... -. ~· ·:: .. = &9l -• · 1•c..-•11s.. ................ ., ..... . ... ...... u. ......... ,., ......... ,. ....... ,..., i. ... II .. I "*II. ..._ ...... I • ., ..... -uno-· Rl5leX ~ .. Fostexe ~ ~rll l ~ ... 21~ rRSex ~tex•1::r ~=='!:--(lft) 119 __ ...... -· l .75 ... • PHILLIPS ... MA&NESIA Cf\ilfi~ · I 0 STAYFREE ...... IOIAll MTMT COLOR FILM ~ ;;::. No fl• prints! -.; ""' "° smuiSges1 Improved biter dlWlittno witttout .-rmci9i •111y. • i eohooll but were pMMd over, he Mid. "We're aotn1 to become the catchbllin for . • . them who can't cut it at the othY i.v.JI.'' Johlwton warned. chtWren bUt now are ready to re· twu. Fahh Hamre, principal of the John ~ Jw\Jor Hieb School ln Grwley, Colo., told the convention that Jun!OI' hl1h echool1 devote man attention to academ1c needl of atuden'8 than five other lmpe>r- tant ..... -IOdal, phyalcal, pay-cboliolbl, vocational and wt.hedc. convendon to find wa~ to = ~other ...... cumlnl to boArdl and tr\WtlllM. He ur'l9d dJltricta wUh too many ie.cheR ln OM ..... to retrain them for ju~1or hi h ecbool proarama and diltrk:tl recruit .... chen w left their jot. to have She ur1ed participants at the But~~ .. ,.. hamper iobool cUmictll' •*twpll to attnct t..m.n and llDllr'CM ....... pro1rama. But the public, DOIM'- theleu, la expectln1 lnoNuln1 quality for S-money, 4ICCCll., 'If Kenneth Bruhear, prJnel o' Walker Middle School In ~~L.~.3.~9 .PABST :tr.. 3 39 ~CMS PAIOfl2 • WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! Master Card VISA . . PANASOllC llCllYCOll.E "MR. WHISK" SHAVER Wilh computer designed shaving loll & tempered inner blade tor close shaves. Battery. adaptor with . power cord. 44B 5 carrying cue lncltJded ...... ,..El ~ PHOTO ALBUM •.n •rocur PHOTO ALBU ..... Ejfii!i,-NOITllE~ "HOT PRO" snuNG BRUSH wttll ON/OFF UPt Makes perfect round curls everytlme, just like the proles· sionats do Ho etimps, binds or clamp marks 41tt1:.+ GERITOL W NTDICY lltM&vrT.-TOMC ;-111£112.69 •fi-§if-WILSON _~ TENNIS BALLS Extra durable for those last, acti~paektd games• Brightty-coloted yellow 10< easier visibility. llTllll/4 2 29 CM Of J. • SCMOtJ. I EXERCISE SANDAL -n10- llCYCll PLAYING CARDS ...... ., ... •UCDUCI 1.19u 'i'ii·- f<B IC STIC PUS Writes first time. every time! !q~·BRAU 129 12 ez.CMS PMOft e mn• 5~9 NUf, 1.39 50 fl REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE Wini ,,, IOllE Made of 10oi. ~Polll Tl't Cord ~IOll r4Illl=,=1=al~ .. ==:DM=•=m:=:1====~=:=~ CAR WASH COMCEfTIATE :.'::';.:\'.:.' o•lmo 2 withou 3 t 9 d1maolng lttL 1111 • The Ve111tHt 2J9 Cloth •lt ll 1•141.a • < ~ i ·,~~v,~i ·tir-K,.___-~,~L'i1 11 ' .. °"' "'*"*'* .,.. ~ontltl .. -1111 111 o1 rour ,,...,, .... "'"'-41*111V lftf eccw~ .. ' t<WIK KREAM ~ CIUml F1»r I dtllclollt cup of coffee! :zra · 1.29 ., • ,I • County wai ts ruling ' on new airport plan On April 12, the eyea of Orange County governme nt of fl- cials, representatives of conuner- , cial airlines serving John Wayne Airport and a 1mattering of other . eartles will be qn U .S . District · Court Judge Terry Hatt.er. On that date, Judge Hatter . will disclose whether the county BoaM of Supervisors has complied with'his previous order to produce an ah:pott access plan that is in line with federal aviation law and policy. Las' Septembe r , the judge tossed out a plan that was ex- pressly designed to bestow "most lavored" ~tatus on AirCal and lines, which haa two fUahtt daily from the airport. PSA nu made no bones about the tact it wants to note in on Ail'Cal'1 route system. A new plan now hiis been written and approved by supervi- sors. It will wean AirCa1 and Re- public from their guaranteed flight allocations over a two-year period. Every three mont~, ~ _pt;roentage of flights will be p~ in a pool and allocated to earners agreeing to serve Orange County with air- craft m eeting certain noise stan- dards. An airline like PSA which is converting its fleet to new and quieter jets would be in the front al the line for allocated flights. I Republic Air Lines, the first two lairlines to serve Orange County. It County government's plan to would have p ermitted the two promote competition a~ the air- carriers to control for three years port, maintain a lid on the numbet 86 percent of the 41 average daily of ~epartures and promote intro- jet departures from the airport. duction of quieter airpraft hU not .That, the judge ruled, was contrary come easy. !; to tenets of the Airline Deregula-We hope Judge Hatter has I' tion Act of 1978. some sympathy for what a sensi- •l Hatter acted at the request of .tive task it has been when tie re-l! the Federal Aviation Administra-views the county's latest airpo~t ltion and Pacific Southwest Air-access plan. !!Immigration l~gic II In yet another effort to con-only "".ay ~ protect emplo~ers and !trol the inCJux of illegal aliens, leg~l JOb-see.kers. And smce our •lnow estimated at numbering up to Social Secunty numbers ~lready 11a million a year, two congresmnen ar~ r~corded not only on JObubi8:~ 11 have introduced a comprehensive plications and pay checks, •:immigration bill simultaneously in income tax returns, bank accounts ti the Senate and House. an~ h~aven knows where else, the ;, The measure s ponsored by ob~tton ~ms feeble. . . , J I . ' W The S1mpson-Mazzoli bill re-l Sen. Alan K . Simpson, R -Y~· ·ects the adminstration's "guest 1and Rep. Romano L . Mazzoh, l k .. ...,.., .. 1 to dmit 50 000 jt'D.-Ky. is an improvement over wor er pro~ a •. . the proposal put forward by the farm workers on temporary VlSaS • I Reagan administration last year. It as too small to ~ave mu~h ef feet 'makes a great deal of sense. But it o~ the flow of illegal ahens see- already has sparked complaints king work here. from such diverse bodies as the It would set a n annual. quo~ U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the of 425 ,000 for all legal 1mm1- American Civil Liberties Union grant~ ~ the League contends and the League of Latin American on~ m1ll1on would be more appro- Citizens pr1ate -double the annual quotas · . . from Canada and Mexico, and al- The Chamber objects to stiff low aliens who entered the coun-penalti~s that would be irnPQsed try illegally befor e Jan. 1, 1978, on business people who employ and maintained continuous self-~egal aliens. '.fhe ~~l! objects to supporting residence to legalize its proposed 1dentif1cation system their residence. for all workers. And the League The bill sponsors estimate it feels it holds risks for Hispanics. would take up to three years to The proposed law would off-develop a workable identification set s tiffe r sanctions against ·em-sytem and to implement employer ployers by r equiring a national sanctions. But. this, they believe, identification system , applicable to would be the only effective way to all job seekers. This could be a dry up the flow of illegal aliens, code number in a national data most of whom come here to seek bank or a non-counterfeitable So-jobs. cial Security card , available only They are on the right track. to citizens and legal aliens. Perhaps. in this period of severe As u sual this raises the unemployment for legal workers, "police state" specter of misuse of Congress will see fit, at last, to an ID number. But it is clearly the face up to this gnawing problem. Past time to c urb Watt With his usu~ aplomb, Inte- rior Secretary James Watt says he is "pleased" that the administra- tion has made it possible for him to let congressional committee members review a batch of docu- mentS he had withheld -thereby sparing hini a contempt of Con- gress vote. When Watt refused to turn over the documents, which in- volve Canadian laws for American investors, the House Energy and Commerce Committee (\harged him with contempt, a move that could have resulted in criminal prosecution if approved by the full House. Watt insisted h e was only carrying out White House orders on grOWldl of executive privilege. If that be the case, the White House apparently changed its mind in a hurry when the con- tempt cl~tion surfaced. I t was decided the committee members could see the documents. There w ere a few strings at- tached. The documents could not be copied, nor inspected by corn- mi ttee staff members. This is in l\eeping with an earlier Watt edict prohibiting people in his depart- ment from providing congressional committee staff members with background data prior to commit- tee hearings, as has been the custom in the past. This time, the controversial secretary appears to have lost a rollnd to Conpess. Perhaps the administration is beginning to realize it it ti.rpe to get this loose cannon under control before he stirs u'p further trouble between the executive and legislative bral)ches -at a time. when the White Howie sorely-needs to cul- tlvaie a more harrnonious rela- tionship with the lawmakers. L.M. Boyd/ Linguis tic tricks "There's no lead in a pencU, no bam in hamburcer. A prairie doc isn't a q . Black·efed peas are beans. A peanut Is not a nut. A pineapple Is unrelated to an apple or J>lne tree. The north train aoes north and the l'outh wln4 blowi1 north, too. And a permanent wave lsn't." SO n9t es Seattle observer Leland WUliamt. It wUl(f unUI four years after tbe Declaratloa or )Julependence WH . written here that shoelaces were Invented ln England. To his Ost of reduodanclee, our Lango,_,.. man baa added "Cor•w•rned" and "untapped• potent1at•• Q :. Jf a human baby grew at tbe ume rat• as the larvae or the moryarch butterfly, how much would it welsh in two weeks? • A: Eight tona. ~ ' l'M ~'DAS Mtu.. ~t> t'M oor GOMG roTAt<E rr t+t( M~!' Leftists. learn to organize I i. ' WASHINGTON -White House policy makers heaved a sigh of relfef when the recent elections in Guatemala took place with a minimum of violence. Even though the leftists boycotted the election, and the defeated moderate coalition cried foul, the Re~an admini- stration considers electiona·-any•- tions, rigged or not -to be fai-pcef era- ble to tlie cha<» and violence that have rocked Central America. Meanwhile, though, the president's advisers have now been made painfully aware that the leftist rebels fighting in Guatemala are not the r&gUg t.trtorista they were.once believed tcrbe. A confi- 4ential State Department report i:e- viewed by my aasociate Bob Sherman provides ha.rd evidenoe that the Guate- malan leftists are a sophisticated guer- rilla movement, a force to be ·reckoned with. CAPTURED GUERRILLA documents gave the State Department's analysts a peephole into the strategy meetings of the largest rebel force, the Guerrilla Army of the Poor, known by Its Spanish acronym as EGP. The experts were shocked to learn that F.GP leaders laid plans for their military strikes in a careful, methodical fashion. Previously. the analysts had believed that the guerrillas struck at random, content ~ith the d isruptive effects of JAl:I 11111111 other rebel groups' activity into consider- ation, and scrupulously stay off the • othen' turf. Thia prudent approoc.h shows that the EGP realizes it must conaerve its limited resources, and has the sense not to bite oil mott than it can chew. Even more ominous is the evidence that the F.GP• ts no longer acting alone. It recently merged with other military groups opposing the Guatemalan regime. What worries the president's 'advisers about ~ is that twice in recent years such unification of rebel groups has led to full -scale civil war. In Nicaragua, the Sandinista rebels had for years been split ·along three di· verse ldologlcal lines, and were no match for Anastasio Somoza's national guard. But then the rebels swallowed their differences, enlisted the support of poll· . tical and church leaders outside Nicara- gua -and toppled Somoza within two years. SIMILARLY, in El Salvador the leftist rebels formed a Nicaraguan-style coalition and extended tlW control over as much as one-thlrd ot the country. L ike the Sandinista.a, the Salvadoran rebels have a political Wing, the De.mo- cratic .Revolutionary Front, which lends a certain respectability to the guerrilla movement. The front has refused to take part in the coming electiona, but Its lob- by is ts have been active outside the country, courting members of the U.S. Congress and influential journallsts. My sources say the president's advi· ~rs now re~ that. the deep econ~c wues that divide_ the Central Amencan regimes and the rebels.can't be solved by tough talk or naked force. Yet admini· stration spokesmen have not abandoned their inflammatory rhetoric, and have been disturbingly coy when Congress or the press tries to pin them down on pos- sible overt or covert military action in the region. The )>resident's $350 million Carib· bean trade program is a sincere and promising effort that could demonstrate our good intentions toward Central America. But the tough talk and saber rattling are undermining this potentially far-reaching initiative. FBI Sacramento probe missed marks As an aftermath to the resignation of U.S . Sen. Harrison Williams resulting from his conviction of bribery charges the Senate has voted to investigate the FBI Abscem operation which brought Williams down. The conten\,ion of ilia ddenders is that Williama was a victim of entrapment and that the FBI engaged in Improper ope· rations. They argue that Williams had a record unblemished in more than 20 years in the Senate. Bank cashiers who embezz.Je and many other "pillars of the community" often argue unblemished records when brought before the bar of justice overlooking the crimes for which they are charged extended undetected over a period of years. THE FBI UNDERTOOK its investi- gations on the suspicion that certain members of Congress were selling their influence. By the very nature of the suspected crimes the investigations had to be a scam. Several years ago the FBI undertook a similar investigation of the California Legislature using standard methods. After two years of pussyfooting around the state Capitol, asking questions aimed at getting evidence of bribe taking by the legislators, they threw in the towel. The investigation not only came a crop- per but. because the questioning of in· dividuals disclosed some of their targets an-d also because of some leaks from , . \ llRL WITIRS within the Department of Justice, It did damage to some political careers. As \.he FBI learned from that, in a political investigauon nobody talka. It is understandable that anyone guilty of giving or receiving a bribe is not going to tell. What the FBI didn't realize is that those without guilt, who might have knowledge of some shaky dealings by , others. al.so won't talk. . It is a simple matter of political survi- val. No member of the Legislature, no matter ho"V pure. will blow the whistle on another member. He would forever aft.er be treated as a skunk at a picnic by all of his colleagues. Neither will any lobbyist divulge information. It would mark the end of his lobbying career. Nor would a member of t he press place himsel( in the position o! being an FBI infonner. His ability to get news Crom the legislators would be destroyed. Such persons are too wise in the ways of investigations to accept the assurances of the FBI that their identity would ne· ver be disclosed. They know that the FBI agents have superiors who can and will overrule them. They also know that the courts can and will demand that the informants be brought forward to tes· tify. HOWEVER, had the FBI set up an Abscam type operation in Sacramento they would have quickly found out which members, if any, were "on the take" and little trouble nailing them in the act. Working openly their investiga· ' tion was doomed from the start. Whether it was in the light of the SacrJmento failure or for other reasons, the FBl did adopt undercover tactics in the Washington Abscam. The only question which remains is whether it acted upon a reasonable belief in selec- ting its targets or whether they were picked at random. U the whole acheme waa but a fishing expedition it smacks of the Gestapo and should not be tolerated. K e eping up ~ith the new governIDent style I was curled up with President .Reagan's proposed budget when my daughter, Malphasia, burst into the room. "As my fondest wish is to serve mankind," she said with childish entbusiasrp, "should I be a teacher or a nurse, Daddy, when I grow up?" "Neither, sJlly ;µ-a ," I said, tousling her-hair. "Health and education offer ·rapidly shrink:lng career opportunities. You might. just as well strive to grow up poor." ' "I THOUGlft' JT was noble, Daddy, to be poor but honest." . "Not any more, dear. The President wJa hes to make It abundanUy clear to au law-abiding oitilens that poverty doean''-' pay. You should also, at. all costs, avoid unemployment." ''But 1 am unemployed, Daddy." "I'm afr_.d that shows an appalling lack of £oresi1ht on your part, Malphasla. The President ls determined to discourage spreading unemployment ~y making an example of the joblell .... teducto1 their beneftta and eliminating pro1ram1 that tratned tbe1n for cuahy Jobs like janitor• or 1treet-croastn1 auardl. Yo• •hould alto be mo1t careful not to fall off a boat. •1 • "The· Preindenl doesn't ww me to fall off a boat, Dadd,v?'' • "WbY ti•• do rou tldnk ~ trimmed ~e DillUoa from the Coa1t Guard'• ~~ He'• quite rtiti\. ~ olf boat& can be clrudf\all)' dlDIWOUI. AINI ..... inOit ~l'Md. toO, aboUt your tiealtb. DOn't ftt..ilck ·' "Oh, l p 'f_. to•" 1&clt, Daddy.'' them la$t year and people Just didn't learn their lesson: They-kept right on getting sick." ''What if I can't be pit?" "Well, lf you must 1et. lick, don't come ckiwn'with an unheard-QI diJeaae. The Prtlldent ls reduclnt tile number of Epidemic Intelllgence Service investicaton by 50 percent In hopes of c utting the n umber ·01 unheard-or diseases like toxic shock a)'1111rome ln "' halt. So your unheard-of dilnse may never be heard of. And don't get p:ean8llt, either.'' "ti th'at *auae the Preatdentdoesn't want me to have aq abortion, Deddy?" "No, the President doesn't want YoU to have an abortion IO Uaat , inlt.ead~ 76u will have an unwutM ebUd who wW Ra depndeat oa you. You wUI U... be I f11ftlly di Clepddent cllUdND and your «,wlll be tlllMd a.i b6Wcm -,..~,,..... ewtainr, tMeb )'OU not to 1et:;1othe~.·· "~ ~ ..p,: badb. 1a tt au rlP\~I wOld?':.a. • •• • ..,, u. PliUdlnt ..... . . ' a bit confused.about that. He-eertalnly doesn't want you to grow old II you're eoing to insist on being poor, too. But I think Mrs. Reag•n talked hi m into encouraging you to grow up to be a Foster Grandparent. It's the only social program I know or that he didn't cut." MALPHAISIA natu(ally wanted to know what other career opportunitJ'8 looked good. I ~ ahe become a foreign inllitarY drc.1atanhJp. They'll be dolng better. But 1~ wanted to stay home. So I gave her the President's budget to read herself. Oh. she's a clever one. she is. She went out the very next day and incorporated herself. And now she's ma king n uclear min Iles In our basement. Won't the President be proud or her. t.houtb? • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, Mardh 24, 1982 Fisher says actor saw ticket to stardom LONDON (AP) -Richard eurton planned to u.. mtubeth Taylor to spake h1m a star early 1n their stormy romance, .anaer &ddie Ftaher claima ln a mapzine article publilhed here. Fl.her, Mill Taylor'• hUlband be- fcn ahe married Burton for the tint time ln 1984, lakt ln an interview ln Woman'• Own that the Wellh actor · thouaht MU. Taylor had no acting talent. Filher wu quoted u 1aying he fi- nally walked out on Mm Taylor after her romance with Burton bkmomed durtnc the filmina of "Cleopatra." the ICl'ffn epic that Drought them toge- ther. Fi1her, now 63 and preparing to relaunch hia career, cla1med it wu at that time that Burton told him: "You don't need her. You're a star already. I'm not. She's going lo make me a star." Filher said he apparently ~ his fate by IUggettlng Burton play Mark Antony opposite Mill Taylor'• Cleo- patra ln the moWf: Filher wa1 quoted a1 1ayln1: ''Neither ot U1 could take Burton 1e- rlou.ly at flnt. He wu tcrulfy. He played the buffoon and wam't parti- cularly handlome. "But he could act. He had a mar- velous voice. And he could drink heevlly all nlaht yet ltUl work well the next day. l:Uz.abeth ltarted to be- come qwte tmpre11ed with him." Flaher told how be wa's "eo much in love with Elh.abeth" that at first he didn't mind acting as her nW'lle, rnes- eenger and usistant u his own career waned. "Even 11 lhehad a slight cold or felt faint, ahe would oollapee with panic," he was quoted as saying. "But it just made me realize that underneath it all she was an iNecure little girl and it made me love her more:" A7 ~ RECALLS BREAK- UP -Eddie Fisher said he suggested Ri- ch a rd Burton p lay Mark Antony oppo- site Elizabeth Taylor in ''Cleopatra.•• STOP LOSING MONEY TO THE IRS JOIN US EVERY EVENING GI IS GP IN '12 AND SO CAN YOU! : Garfield at Magnolia in Huntington Beach ,.. SOUTH COAST PLAZA I ~ An Extraordinary Exhibit of ''Bricks'' From CAROUSEL/COURT to JEWEL COURT Lego Toy Display Thru Easter Sunday Photo with Easter Bunny/Jewel Court ' CRUISE TO TI-IE MOST ELEGANT NEW ENGLAND AND CANADA EVER WITI-1 TI-IE FIVE--STAR SAGAf]ORD. THE VOYAGERS CLUB and NORWEGIAN AMERICAN CRUISES INVITB YOU TO A SPECIAL CRUISE NIGHT TRURSDAY APRIL 1, 1981 7 p.m. to 9 ~· Alrporler Ima, lnble AdmlHlon Pree .•• 8eatlnc Limited * Film * Door Prizea * Refrelhmenta· Pieldln1'• Quid• ha• 1iven a 8·1tar rating to the luxuriou1 .. S.,afjord" and calla it the moet 1pacloua ahip in the world with out-atandins eervice and gounMt food offend in only one .. tine in the dining room. Tbe v~· Club ia plMM<l to offer you a beautiful Fall Fo· Uap laillng sept. 24th at areatly reduced rates: Call your nearest Voyecer Oub 19111-.tatiw listed below tor detaiJI. . . . RSVP ·suitor Travel Travel Coub7 ol ir.tae Newport Beach--676-1811 l.rvin~l-29'l8 Me•• Verde Travel Coeta Mesa-556-6311 .. · from 3:30 P.M. for . DINNER at forty carrots . Tonight Forty Carrots wttt be open until 9 pm. Dine with ue and enjoy a dehcloua, romantic dinner, choosing yCM favorite from our exciting food and cocktail menu• and nightly specialties. STOREWIDE INVENTORY SALE EVERYTHING 2 5 % -gifts, toys, books, stationery women's and children's apparel OFF forty carrots· FRIENDS AGAIN RESTAURANT, BAR & BAKERY South Coast Plaza Lowwl...i ~ llUllocl<a & &N $6-9700 Alla """ OAJt Tomonce loceliol> In Vll9ge Dll AlflO March 25-April 10 3419 VIA UDO• NEWPORT BEACH at the entrance to Lido 1st. Thurs. t'-v9h Svndoy, Match 2S, 26, 27, 28 Heun 10:00 to S:30 Save 20% at the ~ -Papers To Go Sale! Every pattern in the store is on sale. Wallpapers Tu Go features over a thousand different pat• terns &om the world's leading designen. From foils and natural weaves to colorful vinyls, they're all 203 off. Every pattern is in stock and on display for easy selection. And if you're not per• fectly satisfied, just brins it back within JO days for a full refund or exchanse. Wd~tOgo. ~make it~ for you. ~la ~r!c0r. Uwt _. OlTyler Mall) CT1w Oaks IOW\!r 1~1- J5+9766 May Company end) Jll:r&fl'l •96-JJ02 °'* toUllt ollnland Cenett Dr.) ~Blvd. 884-12-4$ (l/4mlle~ol Artrtill Blvd.) J7o.im .. BOOK IN WORKS - Mary Cunningham is writing a boolc about )'ler experiences at ,JJendbc Corp. Book ' due o n incident · DETROIT (AP) - 1dary Cunningham says her experiences at Ben- dix Corp. could fill a i)ook. And they will -but Miu Cunningham says the book she is writing won't be the stuff of eoap operas. "It's not a post-mortem on who did wha t to whom ,'' but about "principles we can learn b'om (and about) irre- sponsible journalism," r.tu.s Cunningham said ln a telephone interview with the Detroit News reported in a copyrighted lp"ticle. Now a vice president at Joseph E. Seagram & Sons in New YorK., Miss Cunningham resigned from Bendix Oct. 9, 1980, aiter.Bendix Board Chairman William Agee Slanted journalism claimed told a meeting of Bendix employees that rumors of a romantic rela- tionship between Miss Cunningham and him- self were false. • · Agee told employees that Miss Cunningham's rise in the company was due solely to her profes-- sional ability. His state- ments were picked up by the news media and the resulting furor led to her resignation. "The media, in this event, was very much manipulated by a few ' individuals who are no longer at Bendix," Mia Cunningham told the News. Agee reiterated last week that he and Mias CUnningham never were involved romantically while she was at Bendix, and Agee told the De- troit News that "texism" was to blame for Mias Cunningham's departure from Bendix. · "I'm convinced that if Ma. Cunningham had been a 29-year-old male, and with moat of the iame ci.rcumstances, most lf not all of this would not have come to pass," he aald. "I feel sorry for women. They have to bear heavier croaes than men do." · However, Agee also ,cknowledged that he ha• a "current rela- ~~n!c~!f~:.:-vuh Miu ~&i~Cwuunaham 18YI ahe blames po1ltlca '1lOl'e than texism for her troubles at Bendix. u1 tend to view the matter as more complex it.ban aeximl),'' she aald. '·1 think that it had a tood deal to do with 4orporate politics. I wu ucht in me ~fire" f: a .. very vulnerable poeition" u Agee'• ex- ecutive aide. ' She aald people 'ltefid io reaent people who l'ave acceaa to those ln ~er. lt'a Je91owY that telatm to power.'' • Mill CuDnfJll)wn aald .... polition at Seacram fl the .... M lt WM at rE~:= f!W'et I thins an arau· imDt can be made that I I laave ~ }")' poll• ~11profellionll'or.!111kJ11..UiaJ_113y," .. ,... ' . .. . ••• 'JM.IA :'}1-- "c>To R Oil ' FRUIT OF THE LOOM MEN'S UNDERWEAR llG. 5.49 MIN'S llG. 6. tt CllW 01 COTTON •IDS Y·NECI T·SHll1S 3!' 4!1 Of 3 Of3 Stock up on the1e. Wol1t t lz" 28 to 42. f\111 cut '°" c«nfort. Slz" S.M·l·Xl. So-1e l LADIES' SCOOP-WEDGE SLIDE SANDAL 5!' SPICIAL IUY ':' E.V.A. aoleforlonger-. Nylon trlcot fining . fiAvil l!:.!!J . 32-GALLON PLASTIC TRASHCAN REG. 12.49 7'' HELIOS QUARTZ MEN'S OR LADIES' 39'' WATCHES YOll llG. ••••• CllOICI HEAVY ALUMINUM GOURMET SKILLETS UB WITH MONT SILYllSTOIP FINISH REG. 8.99 99 lt"IMTIPM I'' IMTl PM ,•· 6.H ...................... JM ll"IMTIPM ,•. lt.H •.•.•••.......... ···'·" LOtlG HANDLED GARDEN -Too LS YOUI CllOICI VINYL somlDE LUGGAGE IN S POP.UW SIZES ~:n-:o. I" ,..... 14" IK.11.ff ~ .. UllCll 16"PIWIM W&llD•, 10" wml.-S, 19" ... "·" •. 11.b H" PIUIYll ff """.-s, •. "·" . In your choice of lrown M llue. Al-SITE MAGNAVISION READING 6'' GLASSES TOii llG. 12.H c.a lllTA MllA ·•1. •-c. .......... ·-.... ·---.......... c... CAVALCADE COMICS SPORTS 82 83 86 Steve Allen has a few things to say about comedy in the Gardners' column, Page B2. D D ,.Edison plant: asset or eyesore? Controver,sy continues over value of 3~-acre steam facility in Huntington Beach running high By PATRICK KENNEDY or .. o..,,...,..,. Federal and state offidala call the Southem California F.diaon power plant in Huntington Beach RICKY TICKY POLITIX: Local elections are oomlng a couta1 eyeeore and the largest up along our ooutline and already, numbers of candidatee industrial air polluter in Orange cl~e"~. ed public dJ.eclOSUl'etl. You knOw what tbey'tt dis-~:YEdlson offlciala say they ~"6· don't find their metallic cololsu.e Rtght again. It's the money. They~ filing statements unattrflletive. They say it's an as- to indicate how much Long Green they've am88led in the set to the county and that air good old campaign trea-emias!ons have been reduced In sury. ' recent years: Alas, it doesn't seem . ~ Covering 39 acres on the in- 80 long ago that when you . .. land side of Pacific Coast High- w anted to run for city 'i· · .. . •-way north of Newland Street, ~ the foail fuel-burning plant has council, dogcatcher or ju.a-.... ~~ four steam turbines that use lice 0~ the peac~ in the&P. Jll lllPllll ocean water and two exhaust parts, it was a fairly simple -.L_,, stacb towering 220 feet high. procedure. · The 870-megawatt steam gen- e ration plant creates enough YOU WENT DOWN and filed for election, dropped in e lectricity to light 1.7 milllon at the local printer to get a few campaign cards printed up, 'homes, says Edison officials. It's and then started pounding the pavement. You visited local the onl~uch power plant loca- saloons, paased ~ut the cards, shook a lew hands and es-ted in e County, according caped out the swinging doors, smiling and waving, before 'to Ed1loll of . some supporter asked you to buy a round. Federal consultants on a 1980 survey to evaluate the scenic Those days, my friends, are gone forever. beauty of the state's coast repor- The name of our coastal political game today is Get ted that the huge plant looked The Money. The rest can be handled. out of place. CONTROVERSIAL -The Southern Califor- nia Edison power_ plant in Huntington Beach Deir~ ............ has been castigated as a polluter1i but F.dison claims· plant is beneficial to the community Only yesterday, for example, it was divulged that The U.S. Department of the However, Camarena says the three Huntington Beach officeholders, each seek.i.ng re-Interior subsequently downgra-power plant meets current air 1 . h d h ed ded the coastal beauty of the city quality standards for large indu-e ect1on, a gat er political war chests of more than lar 1 beca f u u· .targe y use o o opera ons stry. He says its emiasions of sul- $9,000 each. and the appearance of the plant. ' fur oxide and oxides of nitrogen Cound.lman John Thomas reported having more than Air quality officials also are are dispersed by ocean winds and $10,000. Councilman Don MacAllister has just over $9,500 interested in the pl~nt, which not harmful to Huntington Beach and City Attorney Gail Hutton, $9, 108. was built between 1948 and 1959. residents. Thomas was unig_ue in th~.inat-~-eJiW111ect-t--·-Ed-CamaMne, director of en--H~-says the plant is ieguiarly a+--+--t~•srnUSirig;;r.;n-;;anm-'hfiiS;c;-;0wn cash. forcement for the South Coast monitored to ensure it's only Air Quality Management Di-burning low-sulfur fuel oil and Other candidates in the Huntington Beach races are strict, says the F.d.iaon facility is natural gas and· that its boilers hardly in the campaign treasury poorhouse, with funds the largest industrial air polluter are operating adequately. ranging from $1,500 up to near the $5,000 mark. in Orange County. An experimental catalytic con- All this seems aort of sad. Further, he says, it ranks 11th verter is being tested in one of among industrial polluters in the the emilaion stacks to reduce air IF YOU'VE BEEN in this region a few y~ou South Coast Air Basin, which pollution, he said. ~t remember beck when Huntington Beach to includes the counties of Orange, "The lmmediate. vicinity geta eJea its poll~ chief. One such candidate won office cam-!i:. ~~~ . .00 par-~~~~~ ~~~·~= peigning while be puled out park:iJ18 tickets. Coast politicos Martin, Pinkley, Cook: Gone are those days In Laguna Beach, the late Mayor William D. Martin, who was famed in the Art Colony for always wearing a white carnation boutonniere, fresh upon his lapel daily, gathered~ political clout by patrolling Forest Avenue and gathering with the boys up on the bowling green. Fonner Carta Mesa Mayor A . L . "Pink" Pinkley did mart of his campaigning from behind the counter of his landmark drug store. LIKEWISE IN NEWPORT Beach, former Councilman P .D. "Dee" Cook campaigned from the counter of his Co- rona del Mar spirits shop and then would tour some doorsteps on Balboa Island. Fonner Newport Mayor Paul J . Gruber came from Mr. Anonymous to win election with strictly a door-to-door personal campaign of handshaking. About the only pl.ace in our coastal region that seems to have electioneering for local office in any decent perspec- tive any more is Fountain Valley. It's a very quiet campaign there, folks. But then, everything la quiet in Fountain Valley. They may forget about the eiection and just have the candidates gather and draw straws for it. MEANWHILE El8EWHERE, the candidates blamed well better be out there gathering cash for multi-colored brochures, mailers, fliers, radio spots. posters and banners, and all the other trappings of big-time electioneering. And don't forget the computer, with the precinct printouts. now. Indigent facilities now open Orange County once again has facilities to provide emergency psychiatric treatment for indi- gent patients. At dedication ceremonies Monday, various officiala turned out for the opening of the new mental health unit at Anaheim's Good Samaritan Hospital. The 16-bed ward will be ope- rated under contract to the county by United Western Me- dical Centers Inc., which is pur- chasing the hospital on South Anaheim Boulevard. The com- pany al.lo owns Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. Until Monday's official ope- ning -patients actually began ani~ last week -the county was without. a local facility to treat people in need of psychia- tric care. UC Irvine Medical Center once provided the service, but served notice last September that it was diacontinuing the program. In December, the Board of Supervisors approved a new contract with United Western Medical Centen to provide sim- ilar mental health services at Good Samaritan Hospital. United Western'• ownership of the hospital becomes officl.a1 with the close of escrow later this year. Ita name will tt~en be chanaed to Western Medical Cent.er-Anaheim. The mental health unit ii lo- cated in a remodeled wing of the hospital. It will •rve mentally W petfenta referred by county law ~forcement agencies and other medical tnatitutiona in the area. stacks are tall and the gases come officials have required a switcb out at high veloci'Y and are car-to cleaner burning low-sulfur •ried inland some distance by fuel oil as well as natural gas in ocean winds and allowed to dis-recent years. perse before falling to ground He says fuel additives have level. also resulted in cleaner burning "The plant concerns us because and that metal portions of the it addS to the total b11Nien of the-boilet"&·have been I eplaced .,.__ ... -Air Basin," he said. stainless steel to reduce rust f - ''All power plants are major lout. polluters but as technology im-"Emis&ons have been reduced proves state law will require·im-and I don't think the plant is proved emission control and re-unattractive," Compton says. "It ductions in air pollution." fita the Huntington Beach coastal Camare.na says local residents environment of oil production are affected by soot and rust and oil tank fanns. fallout occasionally emitted f.rom "For what it provides in en- t.he plant's stacks. er'gy and taxes to the city and Bill Compton, area ma?!fter county it's a p I us to the for Ediaon, says state air q ty community," c.ompton says. D.-, ................. · Catalinans I irked by coast smog Feeling threatened by an en- croaching cloud of smog, Santa Catalina Island's Avalon City Council has sternly shaken ita finger at its mainland counter- part.a in Orange and Loa Angeles counties. The Avalon City Council warns, in a recently approved re90lution, that the city will take legal action if air pollution levels , on the laland continue to i.ncrea- ae. "The city council wishes to give aufflclent notice to all Los Angeles and Orange County ci-· ties that should the air contami- nation levels increase as a result of ineffective air pollution mana- gement practices of the cities, appropriate legal action will be taken against them by the city of Avalon," the 'resolution, appro- ved March 15, states. The Avalon city fathers "protest" the smog cloud which they claim wafts over the popu- lar island l"ellOrt. 26 miles off the coast. The councilmen also say Loa Angeles and Orange county cities are "directly resronsible" for contamination o the Island's atmosphere which poses an "lmminent danger" to Catalina's economy. Avalon Mayor George Scott said the reeolution was intended to be a "little warning ao they . (the cities) might start paying . attention to the problem.' , Not all swallows hailed in San Juan Havln1 made their much-heralded annual crtp from Goya. . Arpntlna to Onnae C.OUUty, the .wallowl an f1ncUnc not all are happy wtth thet.r recum. and~ litter la copious and unslahify, requlrlna con1tant cleanup of premilet by bOlneownera.'' An Orange County Sheriff's Department lpOkesman said that before Monday's opening, ment- ally W people were bdng taken to UCIMC ff there WM room. and then to other out-of-county fad. llU• for treatmenL LICIUN' CHICKEN -Saddleback College students Mayumi Suga (left) and Yukari Maeda, members of the campus Japanese Club, prepare yakitori ch.lcken for Multi-Cultural Week festivities on the Mission Viejo campus. This is the se- cond year the event hu been held. ·-. . - Scott said that the illand'ec:l-. vertiaes u being "smog-free.'' but there have been eeveral days during the past two summer. when ltn08 waa apparent in the usually cleer Catal.lna air. "It's not that big of a problem yet, we're just trying to get the dties on t.he t>aU:" Scott added. He said the smog islue 11 not one~ of major concern to retldents. , The problem ls, accordtnc to Oran•• Cqunt7 A1ricultural Commlllloner WUllam Jl'l~ben, not all IW.U0W. dedde to build their mud neeta at the Ml91ton San Juan Capistrano, where matertala are aractoualy provl- ct.d. . l'itchen leicl many homeow• ._..ID od* ..... of the county ........ ~ ~ IWallowl .... bulMAnc ..... unc1er •wm. •• .-.Jly ID the 8Gulh Oollt--. . 8eicf ,,tcben: "Nett build'• :! ~:o=:=f .:!.ua:; neetlq KU~ty. Mud, f•then ~ t And, be aaid, 1wallow nesta attnct lmecta "that cau.e bttlnc problenll for hwnana." What 1hould the homeowner confronted by the twa&lowa .doT Fttchen ~ people obtain a ~aUnivenlty of California Uve J:xtaonllon Service leaf et 21284, .. Cllff Swallow1: How to Live wlth Tbmn. .. c-. may be obteinecl by mWnc 174-7060. Tbe ~tunl 0•11 ludazm noted &Mt • ~t 11 IWCIUINd, baa tM U.8. l'llh and WUdlfe s.vtice --.. .... ......... to ~ .... dwtaOJtd. Niguel company won't fight receivership~ A Latuna Ni1Uel Investment company under state lnvest11a- tlon for alleaed MC!u.rlties la" vtolationt hall dedded not to op- poae -for the time beln1 - fmposltlon of a court-ordered ~\IWlblp. At11amey1 for Projecta Unliml- ted Inc. annauDCld dwU' clients' dKillon Monday at an Oranp ~.r:::..:i:-= ........ JMt w9lk Wll '*"' chU· ~Bwh•~S.y- mond Ikola, representlna Pro-=nllmited. aald there w• no l interim~~~::..:: ~la al.reedy done.'' A court-appointed recelv,r took control of the company 1Mt Thursday ni1_ht after Superior Court Juctae Thomal J'. Crolby Jr. llped an OC'der taldna cantrol of the ftnn awa7 from tta offica"W -preatdent Hany Wataon and Yloe ~t s. ...... Abbott. That action fcUond the flJinl of • atronalY worded la'Wlult by J the 11ate'1 Department of-Corpo- ratlona wh1cf1 allqed that nu- merou.a aecu.rlUes law violatlona had taken place. Attorneys f« Projecll Unlimi- ted den.lea the allesauona con- '81Md ln the la'Wluit, ~ ~ • ·'wOd ~Uola" l'urthermore, Ikola Mid that the atate hid to ahow then Wll aome immediate dan1er to tb• company and '" lnWltan to ~ Uty the quk:k appointmmt of a l'«!llYW. The attorney clabMd that ~ auch emerpncy exlated and~ lnv..ic>n in the company f no lou of thelr money -est!-' mated at more than '8 million. Loa Anfeles lawyer Mont.I Kri11man 1 appointment last. week u receiver took plKe wi·l thout a heartna. Projecta Unl1 ... i mlted officlala Mlct they were to,eaUJ unaw.n that IUCh ~ . Wll Imminent. An Alri 2 bMrlna ... ICM! • d\llecl ft'-Cro1b1 to conUrm1 ~I appointment. Oranee CO..t DAILY PILOT/W.on..dav. MM'Ch 24, 1Mt I •ANN LANDERS •HERB CAEN •HOROSCOPE ife con~erned about keeping her age private DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife has a tdrminal Illness. I am not sure of the pro- priety or the legality of complying with one of her requests -so I am asking you. "Betty" ls 19 years my senior but no one ~uld guess it. I started to get bald at 30. tty always had a nice figure and her tality made us seem the same age. She has asked me not to include her age the obituary -doesn't want the gossi~ ~ngers to have a ball at her expense. She is.extremely sensitive about it. ' Can I omit her age from the obituary? ~w do I respond to people who ask, "How o was Betty?" Thanks for your help. - B,RMINGHAM DEAR B.: Last things first. To those who ask, "How old was Betty?" Simply say, "I never thought about It,'~ tben change the subject. It'• a rude question and you are under ao obligation to respond. According to Ralph Otwell, editor of tbe Chicago Saa-Times, "The style and content of obituaries differ according to the newspaper. Age i1 always of vital interest. HERB MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Does name reflect j oh? --~ ~ ---. DID YOU CATCH the name of the Oakland Police Dept.'s chief dispatcher in an S.F. Chronicle front-pager? Gabby Talking- ton! A classic of the genre ... You read it here first: that mysterious cloud circling the earth is Medfly spray. Jerry Brown forgot to tell his people to point the nozzles down Cong. John Burton, whose announce- ment that he won't run for re-election came as a bombshell (blam!), surfaced here, sighing to Politico Mighty Mo Bernstein: "I'm pooped. Think I'll go to Pahn Sp~ for: a few days." Mo: "How can you be tired after two years in Washington?" WELL, IN THIS town one l'lever knows; Howard Riper caught KSF<Ys Bon- nie Chastain reporting that USF basketball star Quintin Dailey "has been charged with sexual assault on an alleged female student" . . . And up in Manteca, Frank Dickman chuckled upon hearing Lila Petersen on KCBS predict "Occasional rain now and then." BROWSING THROUGH "Handwriting Tells," a book written by Nadya Olyanova a decade ago, F.ddie Vukicevich found a sig- nature, a few scrawled words, and this analysis by the expert: "It is the writing of a provincial person, essentially a small-town boy .who is likely to be'.Come confuaed by large issues who would avoid chan~e be- cause it represents a threat to him." Right. Bonzo's costar. MEANWHILE: F.ddie DeBartolo Jr., owner of the 49ers, has commissioned Le- Roy Nieman to do a portrait of Joe Montana flinging a pass. Tab: $60,000, and if this was ordered by Eddie as a gift for Joe, sor- reeeeeeeee ... For some real art, try 1580 Market, where Peter Rocha has fashioned a head of Ronald Reagan out of 30 pounds of jellybeans, and a portrait of Ronnie, Nancy and a horsey out of 60 pounds. Art that ' makes your teeth ache, but no more than Nieman'•· .. Did you catch Larry Spokes, the Presi- dent's speakesman -make that Larry Speakes, the spokesman -attributing the rise in unemployment to ''an i.ncnl88e in the number of people seeking work who did not find it?" James Bates is suitably impre9Rd. RICHARD MILLER'S potent bum- ' persticker: "Control Guns: Dlsarm Govem- menta" . . . Here comes Robert Wallin: "What do you say to a baby in de1lgner diapers?" I dunno. "Gucci, guccl, guccil" There goes Robert Wallin . . . And here -Kiddie Komer! -ia Third Grader 1ll1-Pope telling her grandmother, Helen Pope of San Carlos, about a boy ln her cJua: "He'• nice and I like him but he only comes up to mv belly but1on." POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT ·::~:e.~MGS 1"t-AN PO~ SoME I CAN'T, Upon bearla1 of tbe death of a penoa, tbe first queatloo II 111ually, 'How old was he/1be?' Some papers ml1ht boaor a re· quest to omit tbe age, otbert might qot. You never know until you ask." DEAR ANN LANDERS : My 30-year-old husband started to snort cocaine about eight months ago. He claims it helps him relax. Now he has to have a fix before we go out with friends. He says it puts him at ease socially, and he has a better time. He also snorts at work to help him cope with stress. He knows I hate that stuff and have told him he cannot snort in front of me. So he does it behind my back anc.t screams that I am making a sneak out of him, creating guilt feelings and ruining our marriage. I am aware that cocaine is expensive, and I resent his spending his money on that junk. His stock answer is, "Y~u have eve- rything you need, so leave me alone." We fight a lot over his snorting, and I hate to see our marriage go down the drain because of it. He won't get professional help CHRISTMAS IN MARCH -Andy Williams sings of Christmas while filming a television spectal at the Shelburne Museum in Vermont. The show, titled "An Early New England because he doesn't think he needs it and insists cocaine ii not addictive. la he right or wrong? -ALSO A VICTIM DEAR AIM>: No one can pat aa end to tbe dra1 bablt of someone else. Till• l1 tile orl&IDll do-lt-yoanelf project. W)lle cocaJ- oe It not pby1lcally acfdlctlve, Jt 11 r.ycllo- logtcally addJcUve (like pot) and ad 1 ap to tbe same tb1n1. People wllo get booked oa tlae f eellag find It awf ally ba:..~::, qalt. Anyone who cocaine la banalet1 11 kidding blm1eU. Plastic 1ar1eou oa boU. coasts are getting rlcb rebuildm11101es tbat bave been eaten away frpm 1aortlag. DEAN ANN LANDERS: Our 7-year-old son learned some filthy words from the kids at school. When he first Wied them my hus~d and I were shocked. We told him he would be punished aeverely if he used them again. At dinner the following night, my father-in-law was present. The boy Wied the same foul language and my father-in-law .............. Christmas," will be broadcast in December. Also on the program are skater Dorothy Ha- mill. flutist James Galway and the actor Dick Van Patten. . . laughed. Now the child la using the words as an attentibn-getter. What should we do? - M & P IN CHATTANOOGA DEAR CHAT: Wilen llld1 use dirty words. lt 11 beat not to overreact. Tbey 1laoald be told, "We don't 8H those words in oar family.;, Too bad yoar f atber-in-law 11 aacll a uacklehead. Tell him I said 10. How much do you know about pot, co- caine, LSD, speed, PCP, uppers and dow- ners, glue and heroin? Are all these drugs dangerous? Get Ann Landers' all-new. Qo<>klet, "The Lowdown on Dope." For each booklet ordered, send $2.00 plus a long, sell-addressed envelope (37 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. &x 11995, Chicago, m. 60611. PllSOllALITJ· Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARONER Comedy view: Not so funny --0: ·I've beea a comedlu baff for many yean -and laave felt for a long time that 1M comed.lan of yesterday were a macb· faaler, more taleated groap of performen tb8 wut we uve today. And I doa't tklDk lt'1 jut a matter of feeling tbat tile good old days were better. Any comment? -Dan K., Trenton, N.J. Leo: Plans clarified A:. You may have a point. But we tend to agree with multi-talented funnyman Steve Allen. who feels it is a difficult ques- tion to answer. "Comparing Jules Feiffer t.o Mark Twain, or Bill Cosby to Will Rogers," says Steverino, "may be as impossible of reeolution aa are the endless arguments as to whether John L. Sullivan oould have de- feated Joe Louis. Or whether Jack Dempsey was a better fighter than Muhammad Ali." As a comedian buff, you should enjoy reading Steve's new book, "Funny People." Published by Stein & Day, it's an in-depth look through Allen's eyes at 18 American comics, some living and some dead. Tbarsday, March %5 ARJES (March 21-April 19): You're embarking on adventure; restrictions are removed, green light is flashed for progress. You'll be a right place at crucial moment. Make personal appearances, wear bright colors, express confidence. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Peraonal magnetism soars; members of opposite sex are attracted and you'll be aware of it. Good news received concerning one who is ill, temporarily confined to home or hospital. Change occurs and proves beneficial. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Basic do- mestic adjustment is part of scenario. Em- phasis on friends, desires, fulfillment of as- pirations. Favorable news received concer- ning career, business investment. Sagitta- rius, Virgo and another Gemini figure pro- minently. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Plaris subject to change. One in authority is uncertain and will consult you. Check sources, be know- ledgeable about basic material. Insist on de- finition of terms. Scorpio, Pisces and another Cancer figure prominently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lon~-:=ge plans, transactions are clarified. Emp · on communication, publishing, language and travel. You'll reassess philosophical con- cepta. Relationship intensifies, older indivi- dual lends support. Cancer, Capricorn na- tives play key roles. VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It may be necessary to get ~ccounting. Check inven- tory. Let go of burden which no longer be- longs to you. You'll become more aware of financial status of one who would be your partner. Aries, Leo, Libra persons figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Highll&ht new starts, be ready for clash of ideas with one who stimulates, attracta and repels you at almost one and the same ti~e. It is ne- ceaary to check legal document. Leo, Aries, Aquarius penons play important roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Follow through on hunch, return favor to one who helped in tecent put. Focus on dependents, employment, buic chores and peta. Keep resoludom affecting diet, health and nutri- Uon. .Cancer. Capricorn, Aquariua penons ~ prominently. SAGITTAIUUS. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good lunar ...,ect CiOindda with romance, pleuure from children, Important ~ and a~ulatlve ventuLe1. In 1ame1 of chanc9, ltick with number 3. You'll be IDOl'e popular and could ncelY9 invttadml which encom ..... travel. llOIOSCOPf BY Sf ONEY OMARA Q: I'd lleard tbat Sklrley Temple w~ ill and ud to go Into tbe bospltal. Was it any- tb.1111 1erloa1? And bow 11 sbe now? -Mrs. Loretta K., Pittsbargb CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stick to basic issues. Check property, obtain pro- fessional appraisal. Reinforce security, ell· minate safety hazards. By attending to de- tails, you'll reaolve dilemma and puzzle pie- ces will fall into place. A: Shirley went in for gall bladder surgery a few weeks ago. But she's home now -and feeling just fine. Q: I receatly read tbat a movie la bl tbe worb oa ~ life of Babe Rada. Waa't "Tile Babe ft•tll Story" filmed bl tbe 'f01? I 1eem to recall William Bendix in tbe dtle role. - Pllllllp A., Rlcfunoad, Va. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on movement, messages, ability to expre91 ideas in clear, graphic manner. Short trip could be part of aoenario. Member of oppo- site sex reveals feelings and you receive boost in moral'!. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You could hit jackpot. Emphasis on money, 'prizes and family reunion. Purchase of luxury item could be on agenda -focus also on home improvement and ability to beautify sur- roundings. A: You remember right. But the pro- ducer of the upcoming version, Gerry Gross, refers to the first movie as "pure hokum . . . a fairy tale." Gross says he intends to tell the "true story" of the Babe. "He was a wo- manizer. He was a boozer. His appetites were absolutely voracious in every department," says the producer. "Yet be bad a genuine love of kids and his exploits were unbelievable." The new version will star Joe Don. Baker as Babe Ruth. GOliN 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H. GOAEN ANO OMAR SHARIF -, Nortb·South vulnerable. Nottb deala. NO&TB ... .,. oa OAQfl +AQll WEST EAST +QIH4 +A&JU <:>&Ill O QI 0 ltl o.uu +&Ill +tf 80U'rB +v.w o Altfl64 0 &14 ...... Tbe blddlnr. N~ EMt l O I• .... ,_ ......... o,.aAa1 IMcl: Four of +. Swi.. team cbampionahlp held In Amat.rclam. South wu Bolek Oltrovaki of Poland. He wu certaillly not reticent in tbe biclcliq wben he leaped to four bearta OD what coQ}d be charitably deteribed u a porou auit opf*ft.a a part· aer wlao .upt be void! W eat led a low apade. Oedarer ruffed and made bll am ke7 pJar b1 leadln1 • low \J'Ump from band. w .. t woe aftCI cootinued with a .,.. a.941 declarer ruffed apla. Now M cuMcl tM ace of &nampa, ud ..-Ma ~ uwlleat clffitloa whn l!.e ~a c:lult trom ...._, llliltMd or a .,..., Dlelarer led I dub to dUll• ., ........ nfW .... CiOiitd .. u.. ..... of dl1moad1 ncl nffd 4'•••1'• Ian •.-4•-bf =t~ all of d•••1'1 ................ ............. ~" .. • he wu able to cub the king of dlamonda for hit eighth trick and eontinue with a third diamond. If Weat did not ruff, declarer would take bia miDOMuit aeet for hit COD· Lraet. So Wat WU forced to rllff. but DOW• he WU end plaJed. He could cub hll lut trumt,:,: at trick twelve he WU to lead from bla ldq of dube l4to declarer'• combined A.J t.anace. So declaNr loet only three trump tricb oo a llaaad where elJbt OI' UH tricb ... meet to be the UmJt. ..... ,. ........ .... ....... ...., a.tee a..-......... , •• ..., ........... 0...... Lea•••'' .... H.t• ti ~-L ........ .... WW 5 ,.,, P.O. .. -......... ., ........... ...... s: bk .. N..., • ... .-I THE l'&MIL\' CIRCl'8 81GGEOR&E by Virgil Partch (VIP) o--tt-v 0 () 0 ,, I'; " C> 0 • 0 0 (' • • • ~ (· -• - iP J-sv "WeU, what's it like bein' there with kangaroos hopping around and throwin' boomerangs, and .... " 0 Have you been waiting long?" "AR"ADlKE by Brad Anderson DE~'.\IS THE ME~i\CE Hank Ketchum f~ I ~ . • " "Why can't we just be pals?f" ll'DGE PARKER I LOVE SHOW ~INESS. GIMME THE FOLL MOON. <11MME 1Mf FENCE ACROSS IHMty 5 Alert Wlldl- mll'I 10 Soft IOOdl 14 Concerning: 2wordt 15 Skoel. t.o, 11 Snow "°'* 17 Ml* mechtnic: 2 worctt 19 Golf hanrd 20 Stool 21L.-i 23 Rledjult 25 Epodl 28 Molt modefn 2t Turtle 34 lAidup 35Cupld 37 Hlrttng MWMporl 31Glt'9 .. ' Alfrigerlte 42 °"* 44 POl1ligM .......... .. _ ....... , . worctt 51 &ptrimentl 53 ()ppotitiOll 57 Espied 8' OounttttlllOf 82 Oppcwtune 14 LlngUithed 65 Flrttl IMl Mlntlon 17 E4*1llent te lnelinll 19Trempled DOWN t Engroeltd ~Conllnlnt 3 Pllrce 41:.ttMmed SWll.- 1 Circuit 8Plld 7 Aollnd'• 2t .... dettto)W 27.....,... • bploi1tr 21 ClfTIP unitt IW.wtiy 30~ 10 .... '•llOhf· ~ 2W!iWdl 3t0utlle t t '1lldl~llt. 32 8hlllllltt ,,..,...., 33~ ,, • ...., • 0.-.. ................ trouP .......... ......... MOrtwe--!48 ...... - THAT WA& THE PSYCHIATRl&T ! HE'l.l. ARRAN6E FOR LINDA MAY'S AOMl&SION TO THE HO&PITAL TON16HT IF SHE'l..1. 51'1N HER:>ELF IN I I>----- 4'f•..., 47Lymplllft.e ..... " ... __ , .. 52 °"""" city &3 Pope 64 Oor9ll bofll N "°"" Pll1 ' SI NlllMwt: Prtf • ................................. ........... • Acelo9I 13Adl9 )'@ [ by Harold Le Ooux ME.AN~ll..f PLEASE. SIO ... YOUKNOW THAT I!= I 00 INTO THE HO&PllAI.. YOU'lL NEVER ~E Aet..E TO (;ET ME ANOTHER JO~· ~-.....--... by Jim Davis Orlf\gt Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedntldly, Mare!' 24. 1982 Tl!M8LE• EED8 fel(:e ANl7 CORl71AL. FE:E:L-ING'S oF t:SfefM, 1'16" FE:L-1-0W ! SHOE ~ll.E "10tJ 001 ~NOR a:Jbf J-JA J'l'~K \' "INKEllBEA I\ L£i ME C£r A DRINK AND rHEN I'U. 5HOW £X.X) 1HE REST Of OOR ~OOL,~.51\SAN. ORA BB LE IAMA't'~ ~.~tl? l~l'U«*-t ~ tf "Wl0l., '1a0\ YE!SSIR, eANPl"T"1 IT' WOUL..PA eeeN FON -ro ef!! A RACCOON ~ACK IN OL.PeN -r1Mes ... ALL 't'OU. CAN EAT 50~ c~M, GllOMP CHOMf CHOMf CMOMf by Tom K . .Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Tom Bat1uk Aeft.JAU.4 I I WASN'T AU. THAT fHIR.SW At<iJWPI.) ! ME1'1' ~I l'M (,()\~(, 1'0 ~"£. 'S\~ E~~~ IN 5\'~ MOOR~~ _,...._ _ __.., \l}AA't' ~ I"°'~ 1'0~? PURIN' "T'Me! PAYS OF Ot...' PAVY c~ocKeff ANP PANte!L.. !>OONE! ... "T"H6N AGAIN I FORGE!"T" l"f'.' :X: WOUL-P'VE! E!NPE!P UP A5 A HA"'f".' , .. .. usee. a1903 oigan silVer dollar. We see a 11400% re tum. In May 1976. you could ' have purchased th is MS-65 Morgan fro m Hannes Tulving Rare Coin Invest· ments fur a modest $30. •Today, 5~ years later. we11 lruy it back for $450. A tidy 1400% return. Granted, thac kind of rare coin appreciation is 2ce tional. but there's-a deaJ of money to made in the markec as a whole. ln fact. since opening ou r doors in 1976. noc one of our clients' rare coin investment portfoUos has ever made less than ~o per year. Not one. Quite an achievement. w.e think_you11 agree. while bullion. srodcs -even real estate -remain ehremely soft. Not even mont'.)' market fynds or T-BUls offer that 'kind of annual return. The secret, of course. is·finding the right coins. And Hannes Tulving is one of only 18 recognized stlver dollar ex~rtS in the country. Our company offers the serious invesl'Or a pro· fessionally managed, pen;onal rare coin invesc· ll)enc portfolio. complere with a 60-day moneyback . policy and grade guarantee on each coin. 1 Give us a call today. Or return the coupon below fur a free information padcet. And do it s00n. After all , a~ 1400% over 5~ years. iritagine whac you're losing e~ch day you de~y. ' ' ffANNIS 1UOONG ,:·~·, t ~ +400 MacAnhur Blvd. I I 1 Suite JlO I I Newporl ~ach, CA 92660 I 171418Sl-&202 I • I I ' I .. -·~...,..,..--Uni Ullh-Uy, e-r;ibor -crrop n fh• consumer brouaht Inflation for the Aa the rec neon u,ht-Deparlme nt bH re .. price Index 1n 18 manthl, year to 9.2 percent. Only •na lta 1rlp on th• eco-ported. uJd Faith Helrwnann of twice ln the lut Hven nosny, QOQIUIMt ~ ln In the Southem call-the Labor Department'• monthl -fn Auawt and &he~ Onnp-Loa fomll rqlon, prlcel du-Bureau of Labor Sta· December of 1981 -hat ~ county and San rln1 February decUned tlatkll ln Loe A.ftae*. the Inflation rate dipped J'ranclM:o al'ffl ate fal-by 0.1 percent -the flnt The February declfne below double d.lilta for a tfll!i~iiif~~iiii!i~~iiiiiii~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJYeet· /tl •. L~ • Your ..... : 1 REDWOOD an°!=~.'U:pf;!: \)tM4\ Prote~ona lt wlll continue, Ma. a ,_. Florist 2 x e -36" 11n. tt. Heinenwm Mid. ~· 775-91 The coat of homeow· 291.S Red Hiii Avenue 14 nenhip and tramporta· Stone Mill Business Park A-108 Costa Mesa ti on each fell by O .• Con Sf ruction avmat Heritage Bank. . • Resldendal 18808 S. HARBOR percent for the month. DECKING. The h omeownerahip decline -a major factor ln ";~~;;;=:;=:;=:;=:;~the consumer price index Iii refiected fluctuation.a ln ,~-m . interest rate and the de- ~ ••-• 'S cllne in home price• as ~ the r eal estate market ' ~=i:::: triea to grapple w ith '' loc: m •H receaion-cauaed stagna- ' ;6~~=-~:.·~;:~'!:;" tion . L ower gasoline conu11,,.141-1289 , prices caused by a sur-• .,..,._-. plus of oil as well as ,111111Q1vtCJ04iS.o4C>1 l new-car rebates account-U1Dc.-.c...,..... ed f th l J• ... °'!t"' ~. au...-y....., 1,... or e ow er trans- l'l-9!1!!~~~~~=~ portation oosta . CPI -Tempe r e d by falling guoline prices, inflation rose at an annual rate of just 3 percent in F e bruary, the smallest gain since July 1980. In January, Orange- Los Ange les county pr ices rose by 1.2 per - cent, and the inflation r at e f~r the year was 10.2 percent. • • • ~Buildings: Takeouf COnilnhment required along with leases. Meet The Candidates Free seminars Conlart ·Jdf Johnson Sotah Oran8C COUnly/ltVtne 7Ml8SM050 For city electiorls in Hunt. Bch., Fountain Vly., Westminster. They'll be here at the Huntington Center Mall on Fri. eve & Sat., Mor. 26 & 27. See posted schedules. ''l'M. IOI 0011& TO MISS DELIVERllO A BABY ••• '' "I can relax outside of home and office knowing thal I'm not going to miss delivering a baby when I'm 'between locations· " ··Eugene R. Sollman. M o . Canoga Park ''OUIUNG TME 8ASOUNE CllUllCH ... WttAT MOllE WI I SAY? "Wlwl I (J!I CllQ90 50 rnleS lrom I'-! olhc:e llld tall be IOU11111 IO ¥CJllllJ OISIOn'W -11"11 locatJon MsWfl ~ pays oft to ns hqlesl Cle!1te Md wttll """ business ~ f'lal)perls ~ dally I o oe 1os1 WlfholJI •' • ··Jonn S OWmQ AOolll ~s. Inc . O!Jwney ''Mill WfTM MD10S 11 ntE 11IUCI.. .. "O lllce '-10 -tao you on 1111 sholJldef IO say 'l'OU Me 'Nanled ··Ray A Cllnber1and AC&A NI CorotOW'S Aefr9nbs CiMcJen !ilCMI "TIWllCS TO WWOI ,_ ..... ··As a ~ cor1SUllanl ooer allfl9 'Mltloul an !fa still 1 can now oo oer · sorlll eo~ MllnJI .,qry.ng illlW1 W!lelner ll'f calls llM come 111 ··r.otdon B Wf:1l Aiied Weatll&' ~s Los~ ··Wf HAVI &ue ACa>UNTS .•• ·· .. ~Page haS l)o'CMOeil us insQm CCl'8cl wlh Gii '"'" 1111118 "'*' We ~ Ullnld lalOUl1I$ by belllg allle 11 Ofll IO '"*QllllCY Qlls n Ql"9 ~ CU$1C)llW$ qulCll 5elVICe when h1 llM a llfQOlenl .. JrnCtri l+jOrex Pest Conlfoj Co Los AAQe1eS "THE ONE THING THAT SETS ME ArMl .. In rflil es111e yaur tals lrom dilnls aie ycari llldiOOd One 1htng 1~ sets me apart 1rom Dlhers IS lllil! l""f c:allS Q81 IOmtNOW' ' • Eel.Jones c.ntury 21 Real E.s1.11e ~ Answef Page can alert you 10 ~nt phone calls. too--24 hours a day 1n Los Angeles Orange RMw· side San Bemard!m anO pans of Ventura coun11e$ rhere's no lllTllt to !tie numoer of t>eeps you can receive. anO no exlra phone charges or special equipment 10 1ns1.111 When someone wants you, they fUsl dial It's as easy as that' call us toclay-·IOIHree-lor all the del.llls' ® fU~SWER ffilJE 731-7777 . Call toll·lree 1-800·252·9161. Or call Information for Ille Answer Page oftice nearest you 4Qllll IOr ~ ANy Corpo11111111 One of ttle beSt on-time records going. That's stvle. Appreci- ating vou and showing we appreciate you. That's style. Fares that save you monev everv day on every flight. That's stvle. too. AirCal. we do more than get vou there. we get you there in stvl~I S!ftl IL£ Orange County small bualneH ownera and managers who wish to lncreue the succms of ihe1r buaineu are invited to attend the aeries of free buaineet conferences offered by the SerW:e Corpe of Retired Executives (SCORE), and the U.S. Small J3a11d1MW Administration. These conferences will be held on Tuesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. ln the Fidelity Federal Buildina, 2700 N. Main St., Room 409, Small Buaineu Ad- ministration Conference Room. Santa Ana. 'lbe April ecbedule ia: April C, "Selllng Your Product and Younelf," led by William Davis of Garden Grove, SCORE Counaelor and former CID and president of Wes- tern Consumer, Inc. April 13, "Thinking About Going Into Busi- Kemper buys Bache L08 ANGELI'S (AP) -Only one day after <l*netllna In ICfelllMIDl to be taken CNfJr by '*'' Bache Rabey Stuart ShJelda Inc., Loe An1eta- bued Beteman Dehler, HW Rkhardl announCed It wU1 eell to the auc.,o.bued Kemper Group tor more than t30 million. "'lbe acqultddon of Beteman Dehler repu•ntl a IOUnd lnYeltment ln the ~ finandal lel'- vklel field," uld James W. Hardina, chief flnanda1 offlce1' of the Kemper Group 1murance conalome-' rate. I ~ ~' cau, fOt' Lwnbermena Mutual Casualty Co., a aubaidiary of the Kemper Group, 10 acquire Bateman. Betide• Lumbermen•, the Kemper Group ,oonllata of other mutual inluren a,nd the Kemper Corp., a hold.lnc company with aut.id.iariel in pro- perty, cuualty and life insurance, re·lnlurance and financial and safety eervices. The Kemper Group hat more than $6 billion in aseeta and last year had more than $2.6 billion ln sales. On Monday, Bache, the nation'• abcth-la.rgest inveatment houae and a urtit of Prudential Insu- rance Co. of America, said ita agreement with Ba- teman had fallen through. aid businesses nesa? Do You Have a Buaineu Plan?" led by F.d- ward FAtrin of Laguna Hilla, SCORE ooumelor and former owner of a furniture manufacturing com- pany. April H , "PiUalla That Lead to Failure," led by Garry Hollaar of Laguna Hllls, SCORE oounae- lor and former president, First State Bank of Litchfield. Minn. April. %'1, "How Can Small Businaa Compete Successfully Against Large Bua.ineu," led by Al- wyn Beroovich of ~ Hilla, SCORE oouneelor and fonner president of a wholesale distributonbip. For further infonnation on the.e programs and for free management counseling call SCORE' at 836-2709. DOWNS Ola Pct. + 1' Up 41 1 + II, Up 26.7 + 14 Up 11.0 + 1i. U.P JS,O + ... Up 20.0 + l'1 Up 19.0 + M Up '7.t + l'1 Up 16.7 + II, Up 1 .. 7 + 1 Up , ... + l'1 Up 1._0 + "° Up 1S.1 + -. Up IS.O + 1 Up 14.I + " Up 14.7 + "' Up 14.J + ~ Up 14.l + ... Up 14.l + ... Up 14.0 + ¥1 Up 116 + 1 Up 113 + l'1 Up It.• + 1 Up 12.9 + \lo Up 11.S + 114 Up 12.S 1 ~... u.: -~ OHfldio.o 2 ·~ s -1\lo Off 20.0 ? ga-.. .. 1~ = r-g: l!:~ s Hucn • ,.... -" Off 14.l 6 ..... E S -~ Off 110 7 -= s --.. Off 110 • s $1'1 --.. Off 12.0 t ,.......__ c• 7Yt -1 Off llA IO ...._ 2 J.16 -\lo Off 10.J W !i =AIMf'lfft ~ = ~ g: ~gj ,. NI -"'1 Off 10.0 214 -\lo Off 10,0 11 116s E'" 1 2.--14 Off •.s "' -... Off t.1 M -Iii OH t.1 ~ ;··· = =~:: ~ ::~ .. ... -1"'1 Off LI 2~-\1.0ff •• N ,-14 Off I. J -.,., OH 1.1 ~M'IOll J -\lo OH 1.1 59t11e. 6 -lo'I OH 1.7 ----- Tr...a.n Ex,loratt-c.nt. of Newport Beech Mkl it hM rwhed an qreement fn principle with.two IDIJol' u.an.nco compuUet. ~ acreement oan. f«, tht inlunmct firml to provide $7 m1Won for drtllbW acdvtdll durtna 1982 and, at their opdcn. anodwr '9 mUlloft durtnc 1983. The pllC't further J)l'OYldel for am of the lnlu.rance ~panJea to pu.rchue $& miWon worth of Tranlierra'• newly propoaed dall ol ...,_.. red.st.ock. .A.wning the 1983 •option fOf drilllnf fundt ii exerclaed, the total oommitment of the lnl\.lranee finnl to Tranlierra la $21 mlllion. The tran11CUon II acheduled to cloee by the end of Mattb and 11 IUbject to approval by Tnnsierta lhareholdets . . . -.,_, Cerp. his broken iJ"OUDd for a ma/I: encl-neerinl office complex at a aite IOUthwett of ~ '!be t.cility la JNart of a building program that even~ ua1ly will Incorporate 340 acret of takeaide property purchued by Fruor last August. · UIB B,.----------s.•s .. BacM Babey, Staart Sldeldl be. ta.id an~ ment ln principle for it to buy Batemu Eidler, Bill Rlclaard1 lac., the Los Angeles-bud regional broke- rage firm. WU terminated by Bateman. 13eche u1d it wu informed that Bateman has accepted an offer from another, unidentified buyer. Lesa than two weeks ago, Bache agreed to buy Bateman for an amount in eXClell of $50 million. Executive1 at Atlantic Rlcllfleld Co. said Arco service station operators will get a 3-cent.-a-gallon price reduction when the company eliminates Ua ett- dit. card tel'Vice on April 15. The Callfonaia Energy Commllslon wants Con-• grees to establlah a federal oil reeerve to aerve Western statetl ln the event of another national oil shortage. The panel, preparing a contingency plan for any· recurrence of the oil crisis of the mid-1970., aho cri- ticbed what it called the Reagan administration's Id of fort!liaht . . . · Paclftc Gu aad Electric Co. said it has hired Bedatel Power Corp. to act as_project manager for the completion and licensing of Dlablo Canyoa .Naclear POWef plant .. , . llTill <;::z~---- Bank.a and savings and loan aaaociationa are now authorized to pay up t.o 12.923 percent interest on 1lx-moatll moae)' market cerdfteates, down from lut. week's 13.212 percent. The rate it belled on Monday's auctionl of a.hart-term Treuury eec:uritiel. METALS· Pm. 4:;lo = 1112 2' It 1 C.,.r 78-78 cent• • pound, U.S. deeelMtloM. -' ...., n.n cent• • pound. Zina 37...0 c.nta. pound, ~ Tift le.7732 Metalt WMll ~1 lb. • " Atu•lsl mm 1&-n cernt • pound, N.Y . ....._, 1395.00 oer lllllt. SILVER . IEW YORK (AP) -~ & H8l'llWI • .,. t<*y '7.285, up I0.190. . Engelhard tllver 17.235. up to.1tol .. • fabrlceled llMr 17.796. up .0203. !· GOLD QUOTATIONS . l -...... ., •• 111:11 ....... Selected WOl1d gold prtcee todeJ; L"41M: mMnlnt flxlnO '327.00, ul M.20. I LoMefl: •ftamoon fixing ISn.29, up ..... 5. " .. ...,_ W-4.'2..i.. up 12.H. ·1 'tMktwt: 13u.48. up 11.41. zww.: La1e ftldng ~21.00, up M.00 • 'bid. '331.00 Mked. HaMJ a Henut1:(only d•lty ~) S32t.H1 up Sl.45. I SYMBOLS , .. • anxious NZW YORK (AP) -Gerrv c.oon.y la ''tired of all tb9 talk.,, be'• ready 'o f l1ht, ud .., 11 Larry Holmes, wbo tbinkl the flellt lbould haw been held by now. But Uiere''wlll be a lot more talk before the two men fiaht for Holm•' World Boxina Council heavywel1ht title June 11 at Cae11r1 Palace ln LH Ve1H, Nev. IN FACT, there was a lot of talk '1\aday at a l)eWS conference to announce the June 11 elate ta a firm one for the fl1ht which abapes up ._ rich one -bow rich depends qn who you talk to. 'the unbeaten Cooney ort1i- nally wu to challen1e the un- beaten Holmee March 15, but the ficht was postponed when Coo- ~Y. suffered a muacle tear ln hit left lh6ulder while sparrtnc. · "I just wanted to fight and that wu a downer for me,'' said .C.oo- MY of the ln)uy, which he said ii b~ed. "It's like the preesure la off now. I feel good and I want to get KO!na." "When doctors say eome~ is wrong, you can't disc: it, • wd Hofi;nes. But; the c pion said he bad a pulled muacle ln hit left ann when he won the title on a 15-rowid split d~on from Ken Norton in 1978. "It (an lnjury) might bother vou trainlna, but when vou ~t out there fighting it's not going to bother you if you're strong e1l9ugh to handle it. "WRY PUT off aomething you want. It might not happen a.gain. "I didn't want anybody to know (about 'tiis ln]ury when he fouaht Nanon)," wd Holmes. "If 1 wu 'fighting for the hea- vyweight championship of the world and 90mething was wrong with my shoulder or arm, I'd be damned if I'd tell anybody about it!' . -- A few days be'fore the post- ponement was announced at a news conference Feb. 17, Holmes said he thought that Cooney and his managers, Mike Jones and Dennis Rappaport, all along bad wanted the fight held in June . Some critics of Cooney laJ'eed. "1 think critics have helped me to train harder to prove them. wrong,!' said Cooney. "I don't care what they say. 1 want to get ready to fight. .. COONEY SAID he is exerci- sing aq.d lifting weights and expects to resume sparring the second week of April. He also said he weighed 230 pounds, not much over his fighting wetght. J ones and Rappaport said Cooney will engage in exhibi- tions in four or five cities, pro- bably from April 18 through April 24. Holmes is set to fight a four- round exhibition, possibly six rounds, against Jumbo Cum- mings, and maybe another fight- er , next Saturday at Atlantic City on a show featuring Wil- fredo Gomez' defense of the WBC super bantamweight .championship agains t Juan "Kid" Meza. pull' an ace Dallas finally beats Lakers • INGLEWOOD (AP) -"It might not be the biggest win of the vear for us, but it was a good one.r. ThOle were the aentiments of Dallaa forward Fark Aguirre af- ter hit three-point goal in the fi- nal aeconda of a 118-116 National UasketbaJl AllociaUon victory Tuesday gave t he Mavericks They came in and played a superb game. We didn't lose. They beat us. Uker Coech Pat Mey their first win ever against the Lot Angeles Lakers. Aguirre sunk a 24-foot shot from the comer with seven se- cond remaining. ·~They came in and played a superb game. We did not lose, they beat us," said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. He complained that the Lakera had to go out on the road with "Seattle bi;,athlng down out necka." won them the game. "We> have talked about that particular play, becauae lt bu the three point option, and l told Mark not to be afraid to take it," he said. I The victory ended a four-pme losing streak for Dall,.a and a t•- five-game wl.nning streak for Los Angeles. It was their 10th mee-1 ting with Loi Angeles. Aguirre finished w ith 23 points, 13 of them in the third quarter, while rookie Rolando Blackman added 20. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar showed no ill effects from a hurt ~ he 1 suffered Sunday night u he led i all scorers with 32 points. Howe- ver, the 7-foot-2superstarmilaed 1 five free throws ln the last five minutes of the game which was I tied seve. n times in the final ll quarter. · · Abdul-Jabbar scored 21 of his game-high total in the first half as the Lakers led by aa many as 1 11 early in the second quarter. I The Mavericka narrowed the I deficit to three at 62-59 by the l half behind Aguirre a nd Jim I S~kel, who scored six points I apLece. UP FOR GRABS .:.._Wayne Cooper of Dallas is sandwiched by the Lakers' Magic Johnson (left) and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Tuesday ,,, .... , .... night as they go for a rebound. Dallas sur- prised the Lakers. "I'm not pleased al all with the way we played." he said. Mavericka Coach Dick Motta said his team, a second-year franchise, had been waiting for an opening to use th~ play that The Lake.rs with just 13 games j remaining, return to action Fri-1 day night, visiting the San Ant.-1 onio Spurs in a televised game • (6(30). They vi.alt Kanaaa City i Sunday. Was the USC recruit's sanJ..wiCh ham or rye? Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me. but. . . . • AB the NCAA'• relentless investi- gative forces continue to squeeze the USC football program, lt is to be hoped · we wlll be told before it la all over whether the life waa ruined of the pro- spective recruit who was allegedly fur- nished with a sandwich during a visit to the USC campus. A.I.o, it would be nice to know if the sandwich wu a ham on rye or a k:nockwurst on pumpernickel. • In the remote possibility that Fer- nando Valenzuela becomes a free agent, the e ntire structure of maj~r league baseball breaks d own and everyone drowns in a sea of meaningleea contracts. • Once again, the fate of Al Davis and the Oakland Raiden -and maybe the National Football Leagu~ in its pretient form -is ln ·the harida of 10 people who were not smart enough to get out of jury duty. • Los Alamitos does a great job of filling its races inasmuch as it bas a mo- dest number of harness horses lo the barns. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER • A NATIONAL MAGAZINE la planning still another "blockbuster" ex- pose on lesbia ns in women 's tenhis ... Presumably, this story w~ll have some new angles. . .All the names have already been Wied. •Name me a university whose ath- letes do not acalp game tickets and I'll name you six midgets and four dwarfs playing in the NBA. • A born loser is a guy who has a relative die and leave him a professional 8000er franchise. • The latest stuff on the oommissioner of bueball bringa to mind another line I wish I had written. . . "An empty cab pulled up and out stepped Bowie Kuhn." • Show Qle a guy who OOl'De9 home from work and his 16 martin.ls and I'll show you a guy who knows how to re- lax. • There are financial e xperts who i.n.a~t today'• beat tax shelters can be found in race hones, particularly har- nesa and quarter hones. • SOMEWHERE,.TBIS. vefY. ni(ht, a high school coach will get up at the annual awards banquet and say, ''We didn't win any games but this is the greatest bunch of kids I've ever been 8890Ciated with .•• • One gets the feeling the w orst communication gap in the Fernando Valenzuela-Lot Angeles Dodl{eni sa~a is between Fernando's two mouthpieces, Dick Moss and Tony DeMarco. • If beaketban replaces football as the leading sport on college campuses, the credit will have to go to the NCAA post seaaon tournament which produces a le- gitimate national championship basket- ball team. •'Now that '!'om Lasorda has offi- cially gone off hit diet, the grounds crew at Dodger Stadiu~ is in dread of the : manager running out of the third base dugout and tipping the infield. • w'vou REALLY wish "fOUC doctor . to make house calls, move next door to . the golf course. • •-If you really wish to catch Jerry ; Buss' ear, mention something about • buyinJ( his hockey team. : • The reason Stanford would want ! Bobby Knight as its basketball ooach is ' that Bobby Knight is the best basketball j coach on the face of the earth. . .just ask ' Bobby Knight. : • You know you are getting old if t your .kids never heard of Duke Snider. : • If the Dodgers give Fernando Va- lenzuela a million dollars for the 1982 season there will be no poppy fields in t Mexico and the bulls will be defeating ,. the matadors. • Latest suggestion for a fourth for bridge with Jack Kent CGoke, George , Steinbrenner and Howard Coeell is Do- minic ·Frontiere. I Valenzuela is again a pa:rt of the family Breaking alVay it's po.ssihle. New CIF section may be formed as early as 1984 Anaheim Stadium is becoming a landmark of 90rts for 'hlah 1ehool athletes in terml of pointing toward a goal with the CIF Southern Section football and bueball finals being conducted there. VERO BEACH (AP) -Fer- . nandO Valenzuela's first workout of spring training would official- ly end a bitter holdout by the 21-year-old lefthander and. t he Los Angeles ~era hope the rift ii over for . · · "What's happened is in the peat,'' said Dndaet'!I vice president Al ~.-irfr; all over now that's it, it's over, he's part of the family." But Valenzuela did not appear\ to be i'n the best of mood.a when ' be checked ln to the Dodgers camp Tuetlday night .. He refuaed \o be llkked up at the airport in Weit Palm ]Jeach by Doelger officials, preferring to drive to traininl camp with a bodysuard. The club asked him to hold a newa conference, but be decli- ned. •yin& he WU too ~ tmd w.nted to ~get to bed. At the airport, however, he told a l)JOtta writer for the Palm :ee.ch Post. ''l am very amdoua 10 -t.ck with the J>od8en. •lJ have been working out In Loe An&elea. workina and tbro- whl8 ~day, andl think my aindidon ·11 very aood· I think I ' am ~'to pitch. .. 1 ~)' don't care bow much · moneJ.l play for," .Ud Valen- suela. "I just w._nt to pt out thin -play t.ebUI." He md hll holdout w. far \he "prtndp)e oCthe=" · Vt~' laid he~ to end WI boldout ..,_be felt a g ty to hi.I new wife, ,• tram .. fli9adl .nd ...... to ... :'I a fr'C9:f .Jv1:f ....... I cdtuld •••• been out here . . playing, too." he said . "I was willing to wai t it o ut. I had principles to fight for and I wai- ted patiently for it to be worked out." Valenzuela was 22 days late after holding out for $850,000 - a half-million dollara more than lhe Dodgers were wi1llng to pay the p i t c h e r who won t he National League Cy Young and Rookie of the Year Awards in 1981. Los Angeles renewed his coritract under terma of the Buie Agreement and althouah Valen- zuela finally acreed to report, he refuaed to formally lign the re- ~contract. That WU a technk:allty, llCCOC'•·. ding to <Ampum. ''By lilDinl • 1981 contract. be~ to "8n a 1982 contract beau.-of the re- newal claU1e " Campania laid. V alentuel~ left Loe Anaeln Tuftday IDCll'llinC. fl)'inl to At- lanta and then tak1ns another fllght to Wert Palm Beach, about 80~tlea south of the Dod1~r­ town COmJllex. When be pulled into camp, be wa1 1reeted by pitcher Bob Welch, who ex- chan1ed hand1lap1 and bu11 with his teMnmate. n.. Valen· suela went lnto Welch'• roam tor a few momenta before movinl next door to the roam he ~ with outfielder Pedro o..rwo. "Toro, Toro, .. O\m'IWO .._.~ ed at the pltdm, UlllU bll nick· name. 1'Que puaf" Valemuela reiiiond.•d, and both men 1a . tb u.. ftlUIK -~ liq tn two weeb, Vallftauela WdJ have to work falt to· .. , .....,, but c-p.nw dUnlll tMt 'wdlnotbeaprUb191n. Angels have .Mexican star of their own But the sbowcaae ln Anaheim may find itself alternating with another site in time to come. No, it's not Lot Angeles O>unty that fiaures to put up another atadium for~ firiala -it'i San Diego. That's right, San Diego. A committee conaisting of CIF Commiaaioner Kendall Webb (San Diego), Bob Packer (Southern) and Gloria Webater (Los Angeles) bas put together two propoeell for the realignment of the state and each bas Orange County breaking away from the PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Loi Angeles County portion of the Southern Sec- Left-hander Angel Moreno tion. blanked Seattle for six lnninp ONE PROPOSAL baa the countiel of Qrange, and rookie Tom Brunanaky Rlveraide1 San Dleao and Imperial lumped t.oge- drove ln a pair of runs to leed the iher, with Lot Angefea, San Benw'Cilno, MGlllO and Anaela to a 7-1 exhibition bue-Inyo in another. belf victory over a Marinen split The other addl San Bemard1no to Riverside, lqUlld Tu.day. <>ranae, San Dt.eco and Imperial. with La Anaelea Moreno, the 26-year-old Me-Join1na Kem. Ventura, Santa Barbara and San l..uia. xican lianed by the Anlela du-OblaoCi rtna last summer'• play•ra' 'l%e r.ICIW tor 1ooktnc at altemaUWI other ::-.;::~;e~ than::~~~~~ =t::f exhibition Mo-ta double the 11.R U\Y 1eeUoft 1bould be bogged reno -~~ ool1 one run ctottn wtth. , . fOC' a O.uv -~KU nm avenee. The Anae1a broke open a m:>-AND; JN OTHER AREAS~ the OUTancl releal duel ln the aeventh 9lmt SectiGD (llx acbooll) and San ~1 Bob Galuao, the last of four tehoola), their Uny u ia ricltculOUI, • 1 Mariner pltchera, on a one-out ~~ bM oat hrp.-datlw on double by Dan Baylor and Brlq ~ theJ .,.. nwkina dedllw Duwnlnt• tftpllt. wbicb .a-Brunu1ky -=ond Downlnf a._ "-n.d la obYlow. a&t tha iWN!MdliD. with a -=rtfice Oy and :tect wiell, they remain to be.-. = ---~ :.,.: 1c; :t mo: Por '"'~ the a.a Dlz 8ecttoft .,.. at __ a=-1 0 tiun. a um. dlfflnntJy IND ..-ot thit -.-. ·-vim. rw ane Udftl, the wbolit bd ol wax• dNrrn1nld 8lfiDn a.1,_, W Gil in U.. by 1UJmtntmclaDta, not prtMfpU w•lftth. the~ were held to '-rt. vtewpomt ii ..._... at that leftl," -.ya -bit bJ Alm BlnnllMr, Matt Webb. '"TheJ (..,....~) tln4t!t b9w •more =......::.~~~-:;; _ _,,_, :=:r~-~.·{ 'jilijiclu:~·: .. ~L,1:..' PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON .. ~ always been a reluctance from that are to go beyond the San Diego area. . , Nothing is sealed or delivered at this point, but 1 when the next meeting convenes in Oak.land (ln seven days) these two proposals from the 90Uth will: be among the issues diacusaed. · It's entirely possible that when the restructu- ring of the state sections comes to pus, Oran1e) County will indeed be with San Diego (the P9drel compete in Jack Murphy Stadiwn) and lt oould be) acted upon as 900n as October or January. For sure, it won't be shot down by San Diego , (Webb wrote the propouls). Should it come to pam ln January of 1983, It' could become &ict..as early aa September of 1984. Edison High ineeta Vista in September ln non-leegue football maybe it's just the begtnnlng. And maybe, juat maybe, we'd return-to 4-A, 3-A and 2-A formatl in the football playoffs, rather than the cumbeiwome and comparatively meanm- glMI ''conference" fonnat. -• • • • '· Muroer, Reveri"8 bllll f'tltlUll ............ < .......... 8calotwn1111.cr....,._ -lilt ~ ... •~New Y..ts Y...._.J119P-P.ed a toUr.....-lolAna .... ,.....~ Ciay Wl\b a ll-1 exhib61on 'bMltall ~ OYW Philadelphia ... llaewbere!l....Da• DlreHH homered and uawe c .. , ... drow ta two Turner gets warning for announcer's role Quote of the day "It's 80 bad that the players are giving each other high-fives when they hit the rim," Roa Sbamate, Southeast Missouri State basketball coach, on his team's poor shooting. "' Bulls' owner blasts McG~lre's Idea ClllCAGO -"Stupid" and "abrurcl" were the words Chicago Bulls owner m- Arthur Wirtz used to describe what he thought of Al McGuire's Idea of working as a consultant for the National Basketball Amociation franchise. "I never got turned on to this idea," said Wirtz. "It's a stupid thing." McGuire had suggested through his agent that the Bulls hirehim as a consultant in player-management relatlClOI. "We don't waste our Ume oo absurd tb.inaa." Wirtz said when uked if he were willing_ to meet with McGuire and Rod Thom, the Bulla' coach and aeneraI manaaer. McGuire, the fonner Marquette COllCh who led the Warriors to an fiCAA championship in 1977, responded, "Well, 80 the seats at the Chi- cago Stadium stay empty." Bossy collects goal No. 300 , Mike BOHJ 1eored four goals, -~- including the 300th tally in b is , National Hockey League career, lea- ding the New York Ialanders to an 8-1 victory over the Washington Capitals Tuellday night. (rbe goals gave the 25-year-ofd Bo.y 62 for ~ aeM011 and D)8l'ked the third time in his five-year career be lias acored at least 60. &.y's 300th goal was a 15-footer which snapped a 1-1 tie ancf sent th«; lalanders on to the victory. runa u Cincinnati topped Detroit 1·2 ... Homciaa Jumped Oil lllhimore'• ..... rmst9' for four rum ln the flnt • ninC • route to an ~ win over the Orlolff . . . At- lanta suptild for 12 blta off Texu plechen Dee Me41e~ and J• Matlaa en route to a "1-4 decialon over the Ran1en •.. DaH IUet. threW leWD .,...... lnnlnp to lHd Toronto to a 9-2 vtc- cory over Pitt.aburfh ... ... DHe E41er went -for-4 to pace a 14-hit attack• S.tUe'a aplit aquad beat Oakland 8-2 . . . Seen ..._,... pitched five acorele.. lnninga to help Montreal top_ the Un- iverai.ty of Mia~I 12-4 .•. Jerry .Meralea' pinch aingle helped the Chicago Cube nip Mil- waukee 4-3 . . . Bob Keaney'• lMdoff homier lgn.lted a three-run rally that pve Oakland a 7-4 victory over San Die10 ... Jerl'J DJbal•ikl drove in two runs with a triple and two alna1es aa Cleveland acored an 8-4 verd1ct over San '"l'ran- ciaco . . . Rookie Keat Hrbek hit two home runs to help Minneeota down Bost.on 4-1 ... St. Louis exploded for five runa in the sixth in- ning to beat 1Canaaa City 6-3 . . . Scev, Kemp drove in two !,"Una aa the Chicago White Sox stopped the New York Mets 3.-0. Winters, Moncrief spark Miiwaukee ~rlu Wlaten and Sldaey Moa-m crlef made critical fourth quarter plays Tues:.~fied1ght u the Milwau-kee Buclm away for a 109-104 victory over Portland in National Basketball A...>ctatioo action. Moncrief finished the g~ with 25 points . . . In other 1ames, Cedric Maxwell acored a game-high 29 points and Larry Bini added 25 to lift Botton to a 110-103 decision over Chicago . . . Jolla Drew, Eddie Jollaaon and Dan Roaadfleld combi- ned for 73 points .to lead At- lanta to a 107-87 rout of Waahington. The win was the fourth atraight for the Hawks . . . World Free 1COred a game-high 31 points as Gol- den State defeated Phoenix 95-91. The Warriors needed fllOMC_, some fine defensive work from Joe Barry Carroll in the final quarter to hold oU the Suns . . . Tom Beadenon acored five points in the final 20 seconds u Houston defeated Utah 117-115. It was the Jau's 15th atraight loss . . . George Genia scored 27 points as San Nitonio overcame an 11-point halftime deficit to beat San Diego 106-98 . . . · Campy Rusell acored 15 of hla 21 points in a four-minute span of the fourth quarter to help New York defeat Cleveland, 120-97. Coaches honor Virginia's Sampson Kalp• Sampsoa, the 7-4 atar of ·• •the Unlvenlty of Virginia, has been ; named college basketball Player of the Year, the first junior to receive that honor from the National Association of : Basketball Coaches. Television. radio TV: Basketball -NIT championship game, 11 p.m., Owmel 9. RADIO: Hockey -Kings at Winnipeg, 5:50 p.m., KPRZ (1150). THURSDAY'S RADIO ·Baseball -Cincinnati vs. Dodaers at Vero Ueach, 10:10 a.m., KABC (790); Oakland vs. Angela at Palm Sprinp, 12:55 p.m., KMPC (710). .,.., ........ ,..... FAUST AND FRIENDS -University of Notre Rick DiBernardo following the South Coast Dame Coach Gerry Fau st poses with Costa Plua Player of the Year banquet recently. Mesa High's Onassis Nixon (left) and F.d.ison's / Lopez: New look, old results LPGA's hottest item is on another tear This is the week when the W~n's Kemper ----------mmll! Open tournament has been playecf"it-Mesa Verde GOLF Country Club in Costa Mesa for the past three years. • But this time around, it has been moved by the sponsors to Hawaii and many of the players are not exactly enhanced by th~ move to the islands. At la.st count, only 94 players had signed to participate in the tournament this year compared to close to 120-130 each of the last two years at Mesa Verde CC. •· J&B Nancy Lopez-Melton, after winrung the Scotch Pro-am in Las Vegas Sunday, said: "I wish we were going back to Costa Mesa. I like that course and hope we can get a tournament there in the future again." For those who know, many of the LPGA players are not exactly entranced with playing at Industry Hilla in the Olympia UoJd ~-Hut, as publicist Stan Wood aays, there are three reaaons why the tournament will not be moved to another coune for at leaat another year. "There's the LPGA, then the spooaor, Olympia Beer, and then the Industry Hills people. All three have to be in accord to break the contract and you know the people at the course and the sponsor as well are not ,golng to do that." . All of which brings up an interesting point. Are the people al Mesa Verde wanting to bring ~ther tournament to Costa Mesa? There were some grumbling:a when the course was tied up for a week for the tournament in the past. Whether this ele- ment would be able to swing the majority to its side is doubtful but there is a group that is just as happy to see the event go to Hawaii. * * * LOPEZ-MELTON, EVERY bit as gra~ious as when she won at Mesa Verde in 1980, seems to have her game under control these days and she HOWARD L. HANDY could be on the way to winning several tourna- ments in a tow. S.he probably won't match her re- cord of five straight (1978) but she could. There was little doubt about her victory as early as Friday in Laa Vegas. She's the hottest . player on the tour right now after coming back from an opening round 78 at Industry Hftls two weeks ago. . She didn't have a bad round in Las Vegas and was the leader for the final three rounds. The smillng, trim star who bas done for the LPGA what Arnold Palmer did for the TPA, is determined to play often this year. "It is time for me to play as much as possible and try to see how good I can get," he says. 161 a year ago), she says: "I did it for myself. I wae (eeling so uncomfortable. I just couldn't stop eating. I went to a spa for a week and that helped me a lot. It got me started and I followed their diet after I left. "Right now I weigh 132 and I'd like to get down to 125. I hope-to stay at 133 or less." Then abe adds a bit facetiously: ''May~ if I lose enough they'll ask me to be in Fairway Magazine." This brought a laugh to all but husband Tim Melton who was sitting nearby. Fairway Magazine has featured such stars as Jan Stephen- son in negligees, and other .feminine clothes. Area fans will have an opportunity to watch Nancy in action next week at the Dinah Shore Nabisco tournament at Rancho Mirage. UCI pounds La Verne; Edisori explodes for She is still the l!allery favorite and when she is playing with Japans Ayako Okamoto, the gallery is by far the largest on the course what with the large following the Japanese star has among fellow · countrymen. 1 Lopez-Melton, with her 24th victory, is just six . shy of gaining a place in the,LPGA Hall of Fame and could be tbe youngest player ever honored. She '. saya ahe will play in 28 tournaments this season after only 23 a year ago. Golden West now 7-0 after win; Orange Coast, Saddl~back also roll to victories UC Irvine acored five runs in the first inning, bad two home runs and a complete-game pitching performance by Dave Woodhead in posting a 12-2 non-conference bueball victory over -ho.t !.a Verne College Tuesday afternoon. On the comm~e front, Golden West, Orange Coast and all pulled off confe- rence victories, while Westminster and Ediaon pul- led off important Sunaet League wins on the high echool level. Here's how it went UC Irvine 12, L8Verne 2 The Anteaters improved their record to 15-13-1 with the victory at La Verne and will play Southern California College in a double-header ThundaLfi· the final tuneup for Southern California Bue A.-ociation action. Woodhead, a left-bander, bad four strikeouts and two w'"'8 while limiting La Verne to ail< hits In poeting bia leCODd win of the aeuon. -Mike Rupp waa 3-for-4 alone with Steve Ha- worth for the Anteaters while Ralph Gediea was 2-for-5. Haworth had a homer and double BASE BA.LL and RBI to spark the Gauchos to their fifth Missioni * * * Conference VlCtOry against just one loss. Saddleback now owns a 9-7 overall record, but WHAT DOES THE Kemper Insurance Com· more importantly, remains tied with San Diego cc pany have in common with J&B Scotch, MONY of for first place ln the Miaaion.Conference's Southern New York, Olympia Beer, Mazda and host of Division. other products on the market today? exploded for 10 runs over the next three frames. They all are major sponsors of ,:colf tourna- Meanwhile, uan Lanen went 3-for-4 with an WMtmlneter 7, Fount•ln V•lley 1 rnents and all bring in sales d , RBI and raised his batting average to a red-hot .523, Lions left-hander Lance Aoki held the Barons executives to play in the pro-ir favo 'te while teammate Chris Schulz, out of Ocean View, to just two hits while striking out five and walking event. was 2-for-6 with one RBI. five 88 Westminster recorded" a Sunset League vie-This year, for the first time, MONY will · in ama!.eun to play with the pros at La Costa in a o,.-Coe1t 10, Qroesmont 3 tory on ita own field. Wednesday event preceding the Tournament of ' i-:'ti Thomas whacked a hues-loaded double in F~ Valley's lone bits were provided by Champions. I the ~ lnnina to get the PifateS off and running Pat Connor and Steve Pratt. The amateurs will all be playing with a tour-• at Groamont. The Pirates went on to acore three Edleon 7, Huntington Beech 1 nament champion in this one and the proa have ! more times In the third inning to take a comfortable John Emma and Tony L inguard delivered voted not to take any money for their end of the 6-1 lead. \ bases-loaded singles ln the bottom of the sixth in-one-day competition. They will devote their efforts 'That was more than enough for OCC starter ning as the Chargen mapped a 1-1 tie en route to to helping their respective teams in the acramble Bob ·Nettles, a freshman out of Newport Harbor. their fourth victory without a loss. fonnat. · • Meanwhile, 80phomore Kevin Sllwineki went The Oilers had tied the acore in the top of the For the $2,000 entry fee, chainnan Allard Roenr • 5-for-5 for the Bual and teammate Rick Hopkins sixth as Greg De Valk singled, moved up oo an error promiaes aome outstanding tee prir.es for the event 1 fin1abed the day with a 4-for-6 performance, eco-and then 1COred on a alngle by Barry Beard. The that takes place April 14 at La Costa including a ring three runs aa well. . ' Oilen then loaded the bues before Greg Cloney small pocket television eet. ' could restore order by retiring the final two hitters. A few ope~ remain for the event and CIOUld • ~ Golden Weet 12, ..Loe ~llll CC I Seddlebeck I, louthWMtern 1 The Chargers, in improving their overall re-grow if additlo pla= qualify for the touma-1 . The IWatlen remain perfect in Southern Cal r.;;::=Bob=;;G;;ra;;y~wen~t~3-~for~-3~wi~th~a;;dou~b;;;le~~ ;trl;.p~le~...:cord::.::....:to=-:1.:2-.:2::..• ou=thi::":.:.t .:th:.:e:....:Oilers,:.:':=::....:.8....:-3:..:... ____ 7 _men __ t_in_the_coming ___ w __ . __ _,,.....----~ ! Conference 8Ctioll with a 7-0 mark. Rmt1er pitcher Lanny ~. a m.hman out of Boa.. Grande High, wu hold.lnc a narrow 4-3 advantage after three ~ when hJa teammatd •IS., .. '12 Ate SO CAM YOU! Olrfleld st Msgnolle In Huntington Beech Navigation course set ,. ••••• , •• "'· A navt1ation coune entided ''Introduction to Coatal Pilotln1" will nan Thunday nlaht at '7:30 ., the Armed ~ Beeerw Center, bu0ct1DI 8, roor:n M, la Alamia. The oourm • P. by the Coaal GuarCI Aux[. l&ary and will continue for 8's week.a. ror fqr- ' &her laformatlon call Sam Bmer. 892·&'27, I 9Wninp. . . '" 1'01'111 . . . , Thru April 11 .. 1982 Shrimp & Fish. Special '2.99 k's a treat that's worth the trip! Four big Gulf shrimp, our crispy fish flllet, plus fryes, slaw & hushpupplesl Shrlmply dellcloual 3095 Harbor Bl•d., lllC..ae-j.-S... "'Siii oi.o ,_, Ae... '""''"°°'°""',,.,,. ..... "......,, r r a or ~ > . ... 1- • 483 1S'A .411 15 .451 11 .412 19 .224. 3114 Meverietl• 111, L.Hen 111 DALLA8 -8rl1tow 10, Vl11c•11t 11, COOS* 2. Oe"1I 10, ""'* •. lllalMn 20, Lloyd 10, Agulrr• 23, K•a 2, Nlmpl'llul a, 8pMM!lll 11. T0181e 4t 24-32 111. L~ ....._.. -AM\1111 3, W.. 22. Abdul-J•bbar S2, Jol'l11eon 11, Nixon 11, COOS* 10, ........... a. Jorden 2. MQA. doo 14. McO.a 2. Totall 43 ~ 118. ._..wa..tar9 Oe1M 21 33 ZS 341 -118 Loe Ang111e1 12 30 27 27 -111 ~go-. -,,..,,., ~-­Fouled OU1 -Ucwd. TOlel fOUll -Oellal 31. Loe AngeMI Sf. TlldlnlcM Wiiie-. A - 13,618. ~ • • ' . " .. ' Ellhlbttlon ~7 ....... 1 S-ttle ( ":: ~1 -1 1 1 C8llfomle 000 000 2tla -1 9 1 Bennl9ter, Young (2). ThofnM (41. OIMaO (7) and E11lan, l!lrova (I); Mor•no, C>'Aequ11to (7). H•Nler (I), A ... (9) and ~ 8ootie (7). W -()' Acqllllto. L - 0.-. ........ ~ .... . , ................ , ,._ Yen (NL) 000 000 000 -0 9 0 CNcaeo (AL) 101 010 OOx -3 10 0 Scott, liolman (8), Allan (8) ancl Hoclgaa, S-c (1); Hoyt. 8erojM m !Ind f'llk. YI - Hoyt. l -Scott. .. ...,. .. ,.,..... ( .. ~ ..... , .... Pltt8burgfl 000 000 002 -2 8 4 Tomonto 041 200 02ll -9 12 0 Otlllln. Edge (7). Tekulve (I) !Ind NlcoM; Stieb, OarAn (II _, Mart1ne1.. Gaudet (7). HAt -Plttlbutgll, LM:y, Slwgllll. Tonimo, 8atftllld_ C......1,...,...1 (lltkf' .... ~ ~City 210 000 -3 9 0 St. LOIM 001 005 OOx -I 7 I Oura. ScNttlnger (II. °""8• lbal I~ (t) Md Wattw\, Keatley (I); Andjuar. SNtley m encl Porler. Sancl'laz (71. W -And)uar. l - 8c:l\attlno-. T.._4,AMa.1 ( ................... Mlnnelota 001 101 100 -4 10 1 eo.ton 010 ooo ooo -1 3 1 Felton. CMtllo (51. a.um (9) and ~ oar. Laudnet (71: Ecll...-Y. CINr m and AIMllon. LaFranc:oi. (7). W -Ftillon. L - Edcerslly. HAt -Mlnnetota, Hrtlak (2). C-.4,.,_.I Mihnult" 111 000 000 -3 11 1 cnleago (Nll 100 300 OOx -4 9 0 Augustine, Madd9n (4), M'*-(8), Poner 8 ancl Slrnmona; Kr-. Tldrow (S). Ripley 181 and Da"1a. Ibarra (7). w -Kr-. l -Madden. HRI -Mllwmult .. , Molltor, Slm-mona. .............. 4 , .. ,_, San FrMdeOO 201 010 000 -4 10 0 Cleveland 141 020 00• -8 15 2 Fowlll .. , 8rlllnlng (5), e.rr (8) and Ran· ~wan., 1.-.11yn 1. 01yrw11•1. 5--191 and ~-W -Wlalla. L -Fowlt-. ..... , .. .._.4 , ....................... , u. o1 M1at111 ooo ooa 010 -4 10 a Montretl $400 150 02ll -12 11 1 Sore•. K. Srnllll (5). HHton (8).J. D. Smith (II and Santovenla, w•er (8):·- cNrw. II. 8mlll'I (8). "IY"T.,':J..'=,_._ wel.~(7).W -.L - S-. A .. ., ........ <•Y-) Ollllland (881 ooo 102 too 3 -1 12 4 e.i Dleao 210 010 000 0 -4 13 0 Mceatry, NOrrla (I). ,,_ (7). T. UnWr· WOOd ( 10) and Newman. ~ (J); Curtll, T..,_., (T). C.... (I). 8llOW (9) and KM- ~ -JonH. L -ll'low. HR• -. ~.~ _..... ..... , C•T._.) o.t1111C1 (881 000 Oiel 100 -I I 2 e.tt1e 11S1 01a ooo 40ll -8 •...!.V ~. ~ 14J; Belier I ). .. ..-1 (I) encl ci.. Damp..y (1); HuMI. Bordi (7) *11\lfer'Oll. w -..... l -~· .,_1,....,... ( .. .._ .......... , ...... 010 000 012 -7 12 1 ,_ 100 -000 -4 • 1 o_..., ...,,_A .._..m, <llrMr<tl Wld 'ocoroba; M4Hllcl'I, Mattan (I) encl lundMtl• W«!* (I). W ----· L -......, "" -r-. °'*· --. .. o....... . , ......... , .... , ....... 4to 100 100 -1 11 0 ...,_. 000 000 000 -0 I I ''"-· UCof1• I•~ I . l"'ltll (I), D. 8m1111 (I). K_... <ti -l'llloll; ,..,...,., lw~ (8), Mcitil1111 (7). tteMouee (I) ~ N..-. w-...-.n. L _........., .~=ir~, Clllcllrll'9I 011 000 -• 11 1 °"'°" 000 000 011 -• • 1 ........... :)..e:·.,,~ .... .., _...,_,~(1); ,ftllll 1M lltlMI ........ ~ W -.L -Ulll!lr·=-~o.. ...... ILla ) ~­t:::i-:.: &:. 'n:.!.i: ... =-=--.:. IOIM ~ ...... 1. fllll1lll c.-1 • ts aua a. tu• ... w, aact1111ucei NO oeo 01o-a 8 2 Soul'-Mm 001 000 000-1 • 1 ..::::: Md trwlll; ..,.,,., Uc¥I (9) Md iet11•, T~(I). 'Ii -KlrwleJ. L -~r1~29=0ray (h~I. 31 -Otey(~). Wn•k--7,,._..Y...,1 Fountain v~ ooo 100 0-1 a a WMlmlnlMr 1oa 120 x-7 7 o ROITllM, Or11gor (4) Md ftratl; Ac*I and Harriman. W -AOkl (1 .. ). l -Rom!M ~2). ftl -Oodda iw.-·•--). Hernm.n WHtmln1tar). OlborM (WMtmlnatw) 2, MlrOWlld cw-t>'N.w). ' 9outtt Cfett eo. ........ W L -eerrttoe I o Or-Coaa1 ' 1 ... hnDlligo.._1 t 2 1 F1'11a11on t 2 1141 OtOMrnonl 2 2 2 ,.,,,. Ana 1 ' 214 Mt. a... Antonio 0 ' ' T...,., .... 0ranoe COMt 10. ~ 2 SMll Ane 7, Full9r'lon 4 San Oleoo M.-11, Mt. Sen .MtonlO • ........ eo. ........ .............. W L -6 t • 1 , ' t 5 ----~ Clltlle -3 3 a... .... dlllO 3 3 "'-111daCC t 4 CNllly t 5 ,....,.. ..... SMdleb4lcll 3, ~ I Cfttue 4 • .._.... oc I San °"VO cc '· ......... 0 San 8ernwdln0 18, CMll9f 4 HlllleoMol f ' 1 2 ...... ., ........... , Hun11ng1on &Ndl oocJ 001 0-1 I o Edleon 100 OOI x-7 I I Pelttdt. UldlNr It). F1Mt (t) anc1 IM1ey; o.e.non. c~ 1•1 anc1 '-*"*' m anc1 :.:;~o, fJ111on. W-C1011e)' (l •I). L- W ••I 1 7,,.....,,...,1 Foun\llln v.-, 000 10I 0-1 2 3 W•"*"9W 103 120 x-7 7 0 Romin.. Or9(1CM' (4) llM Prao; Aoki and He"1mlln. ,W-~ (1-0). L-RomlM IO-t). 29 -Oodd• (W"tmlneterl. Hantman (WHtmlnlt«)~O.l>OfM (WH1"'1Mter) 2 •. w .. 110Mkl !W-.•••....,1. c.,.. • ..., awtaL ~....,..a.tau c.po. v~ av. 143 002 4-14 11 a N9wpOrt Qw 200 003 o-5 • 7 KlnCt and lllle9la; _,, hlan (3). ,.,.. cMr1clt~ (7) and ~ W-Klftt, L- Howard. 2 9 -McCoewan (Newport CMetlan). lM 1c.c-r-v,,., Owtlelafl). 141M9tl ..... W L .. Edllon 4 0 Hl.wltlnglon llMdl 2 1 114 o-ivw 1 2 2~ Manna 1 2 2'A W•rnllwl« 1 2 l 'A F_...,.V.-, 1 3 3 ,....,.. ..... fdlloll ., • Hur""8ton llMdl 1 w.,,.,.. 7, Founl8lll v.-, 1 T..,._.._ Huntlr1gtOll llMdl 111 'IWM••--(lt11) o-t V1-.,._ Martna at .._., ~ (7 p.m.) . ............ Hullllnaton ........ ~ vw ..... Squar'9 ,..,_ C7 """" Misc . . ' • > "\,. ... 0112 I ODM Of art.,.,, U · ll ......... .... 1' ,. -•1 Vc~L 11 11 n 111 w -•It,. 111 an =:,a. n1111•111 114111 .... ............ • 11 10 Ill Ill 11 " 11 -* • .. 7 --f7 ,M 11 IOI 117 tt M 11 a1 M1 11 44 11 llO uo WMUCDllB•ICI ,...... ....... "" -11 .. 11 .. • 11 • •· t 11-N\' ~IO 18 I -221 10I "" __. .. 24 13 -171 .. ..,,..._.. .. It • 302 .... 11 .......... • M t1 M1 111 11 Wllllllll'on D 40 11 2tl 111 11 ............. ..... ;..... 43 14 17 w 206 i lelloll 40 ... 10 It 1 ... .,.._ M 23 11 m 240 ~ 11 • ti sat l20 71 HMford 21 M 11 244 311 11 x-dllldlld h ~In dMlloll. ~ .... ,,., ......... ~.1 , ..... ...... =.-.w.:= "" ""*"' ............ 8T. Louil II T 01011tO °"'°" .. Qlblgo Color1ldo .. v-- eu..: Jll'fllllY ~ ::t'S'all!Mo, e-2. S-1; lanclY Mayer ci.f, Slllorno Ollelllt .. n, 1 ... 7-&; ttik lekenky dlt. Olarvll Oc:MoPo. 7·8, 5-7, 7:8.i. Peter MeNam•r• IMI. f:rlli 8uellnlng, -· 7·8. S-1: M•tc Edrnondlon dlt. Mat-.._.,, 8-1, M : Vincent Van Pall«t HI. Tim Ma,.olle, 8-4, S-0; Kevin Cwr911 dll. Adf1ano ~ .. W . M . 8-1; MMe Wllandw det. AndrN Oorna, M , 8-1; llM Nut-d-1. Brian Oonlrled, t-8, 8-1, 1 ... .a ......... ~ (•C 11...-1 VltM Oerulaltll def. 8 )orn 8org. 8-2, 8-7. e-2. CeMm-"J coleee • "' 0 , ..... ..._ ..... ...... ..,.. t9t .... c.talmno ... 2. .. 2; ~ (8) cMf. Y-. 6-1, .. 1; BlecUI-(II dlt .......... Ml, ':ti...., (I) dll. Enlau. e.o, 1.S; llllle (SI°""' MNle, t-o, 8-4: Orau (S) •• ArelllnO .......... ...... S"9111 811d1Mone ISi cMI •................. 6-1. t-1; kflbMr-MHler 0 Clef. C.talano-Arellano, 8-0, 7·8: l ull•·tr•u (8) def. Enettu-OIVln. e-2. e-o. ~ca;·~.~--· ~(DCC) def. CllGW, .. ,. t-0: --(OOCI 6'/. Wolllw. w ..... : .....,. IOOC> ... ~ • ., ............... 8o!S!OOC) .. . ~ 6-1. 1-1; •-< def ...... toyo, W . M , t-2; ~ ( ) di!.~ relda,W,M. ...... ,. dd '\:::c:/~i ""-C)iow. ...... Ml, M: :.wui =-~­~. 4-l. 6-4, W : Rlc:MWOn (OCClcllf. ~. w. .. 2. ..... ~~,, Turr_.r (El loet ~!"fl':ct.reon, 1-e, d9f. Moo,., .... loal lo Sl'll011U, •••• IOtl 10 ...,._, 2-e; Har1mlnn (E) loll CM. won w . .. 2. t-1; Sunon (El IOel M . 2~i won 1-1. 1oa1 1-e: Motoadlo (El !Oat 2-8, ;H, 2 ... 2-1. 0..-.. llmrnc>n..uaUU (E) cMC. Du~.Clfarllltl, w ... 1; cMC. l(oNeflbergtr·Ra ~. e-o. .. 2: Perll•·Whlldler (E) won t-1, 8-2; 8-0, ..2. .......... ~ ..... ._. Stt1uohn (F)-:;;r.-Flftt, 8-2; del. O'Connor, 1-4; def. Oaoro•. 8·0: del. O'Connor. 8-0: "-«Fl. won S-2, !Oat 2-8, won M . 'P.::2: lM (F). won w . e-o. t-1. M: OoNm1e1 (F) won M , W , .. 2. W . 0...... W«t.U .. ·Muncll (Fl d-1. LOC19z-&lluler, .. 1. e-o: def. DeWIU·Lam, e-o, e-o: &r-Y" (1) won 6-2. loal .._.: NI. M . •2. . ..... ca ••MrTY cou.w . °'91199 c:.;a ~ ...... , RHd (OCC) d•I. Henion, 1-2, 1-1; Oo.ttacfl (OCC) def. Jollneon. l ·O, 8-0: Kl'lorey (OCC) del. Brown, S-0, l-0: ... .,, (OOC) def. Dillon, Ml, •1: Truan (SA) dlf. Elwln, 8-2. 4-8, 8-4; Darwin (OCC) del. Schooo-. 8-1, e-o. ~ Reeec1-e.1an (OCC) d-1. H111ton-Olxon. 1-s . 8·0: Oo•tlacll-Kollr•y (OCCI det. TNM·Sd10000,,.,, 6-1, e-2; EMn-Darwtn (OCC) cllf. ~Kroll. 8-0, M . c ...... ..., .......... -:1 ...... ............... ....... 400 medley rel•l' -1. Oolaan Wall, 4:22.0. 1,000 free -1. Youne (ELA). 11:02.t: 2. 1ut1on (OWC). 11:0l.O; no tl*d. 200 he -1. Wrtelll (OWC), Z:OU; 2. ---(ELA). 2:19.1; no ihtrd. 80 1ree -1. Un1P1*10Ur (OWCI. 24.I; 2. 1ab1a (OWC). 24.t: a.,.,._.. (ELA). 2t.1. 200 Mo -1. MaNilley (OWC). 2: 11.1: llO ~Ofll*d. 200 II)' -1. Young (ELA). 2:07.8: no ee- OOllCI or \t*O, 100.,.. -1. MaNl!ey r.ow;.:.,su 2. T ....... (ELA), 1:03.7; 3. (tLA). 1:0&.8. 200 bd -1. l'tdlen (OWO). 1:28.4: a . ...... (ELAI. 2 a:oo.a: no ll*d. 100 frM -1. Nua9!1 (GWC). 5:51.0; 2. ~ (ElA). 8:U.6: s. r--. (ELA). no ..... 100 ........ - 1. YOUlll (ILA). 1:311.2; 2. UWIJll..._ (GWC). 1;11. 1: I. Ta .. vera (II.A). 1~7.4. 100 lral ,.. -1. IM1 "°9 MfllM . •:11.~ • ...... 0 a FI """ oou.111 ............................ 100 "'fftef rtllf -1. 9etffft WHI, l:IU; 100 1W11t -t ... IOWQ. 1:48.t; 80 ,,.. -'· Cflr191-c•wc~ 11.1; too .... -1 ..... (QWC). ,.~.i -........ -1. ~ (l\.A)1 1:IO.O: nu ffM -1 . ._ IOWCl. l:ft.•; 80 II)'-1. NI IOW()). M.t: ---'·""··--~·1:14.t; 100 .. -1 ...... fQWC). 1,.., .I: ...... -t ... ._'5.cj, N ,t; 100 !Mt -1 • o • ., ... ,ca c 1111.4: 100 fr .. -1. _,.. •tt.O: IO '""1 -t. ....~at; -.... ,._ _ ,, .... &.-~ 1:,.,, 1. --·~~:-::.-* 114;1,Tl'WllliillrgU __ ,,......... 11.1.1. ,,....."" 111: I .....,Y II). 14 400-t. '=ii" to.Ii t ... "',wortll CIJ. no: 1. IQ. 11.1. eoo-1. v.,.. ). t:oo.•: 1. GeetNtfl Cl). l:Ol.0: I. <*el*l 1:1t.O. 1 I00-1 • ....._ UU; t . v.nta(t), •:4'.4: t. D11M1rN I). 4: ... o. t.000-t. 0.. It). 10:11.o; Is....,_ '(1). t0:11.0:t.~(ll, 10:tt0. HOHH-1. ,__..(I ). 11.1: I. C... Ill. 11,1.:; I K!M!I (1).= ....,.....1. ---(9), ••• j ..... "'°"' (I). 40 lj t. 1•1. 4 t.l. -~···A '•,41.A 1,a t, ••••1-.11t 1:11..a. """ LJ -1. IJlltna~I), 1t•tj,1• J-181. 11s11~ a. WOllllO ~ 11-th•· TJ-1. ,,__(I, 40-t; I MMf9(8). 17 .. ~ ............. ~ HJ-1, ll.,.._... (I). 1.-i I . J-Cl), M:l.~(1).1-4 ,.;-1, HM(IL tN: 1. l,.endly(I), 11 .. :t. ...... " ...... 11'-t . .......,.., (ll, 41-10: a. o-.- (11. .-.t; ...... (SI. 41-3~ DT-t. ~ (I). tZW: 2. lM Ill. 12CM; I. T. Lee (II. 117-10"- l! T .. n,~...W· 1~00.U: i. '=<~rlo.~~·•: a. ~ -L (lrT), 11.1; I . ..._, cm I (fl). 24. 1 • . 440 ), 6U; 2. DullMa Nfk N.0: a • ...._(NH). M.I. . IM -J. (NH). t:OU1 I. Loeart (IT), 2:04.~t.~(~1'°1~ .,.._,_~ ). ,...... (ET). 4:31.1; I. ... 4:42. • -2•rnl .. -1 • .C.lloWeY CNH>i.!:(!!i!f !f• M~t~~~~~~u;'i.: lJtH\ tU: I . ....._. ET). 1U. 3$0l.H -t 4U; I. -(NH),41.1:1 . ..._ .a. 440 '*" -1. • ... ...a. . Miia '*" -t. ll t.o. 1:-U.7 .... ~. HJ -1. 019111 (Intl. l-0; I • ....,, (WI). ~ 10: a. ""1enlco 1m w. 1 LJ -1. ~ ... (NH). 1M 1. W., (NHI. UM; 3. M Horfall ll:IJ, ,... ._ 'rJ -1. Ward (NH). 404; 2. Ml fP .... (NHI. 40-7; a. van u.w cm 404. · PV -1. a.lion (NH), 1M: I • ......,. (NH). 12 .. ; S. Fennell (ET). 11.e. SP -1. Oual (NH~•., ... : .. .... (ET). ....... : 3. Hotll .... . OT -1. Holl'I (ET). et-7 '4; 2 ... . 147-0 ..... 3. s.ro.n1 (IT). t4-S. ·-.?At........ ' 100-1. WMte (I), 1t.5; 200-1. Wlllt• (S). 21.7: 400-1. 911,..t ts). 1:01.2; I00-1. Neuloll•(ll. 2'.29.2; 1,eoo..:..t ......... (I). 5:A~.I; 3,000-1. VHqVU (I). 12:~.41; 100\.H-1. LA9 (I). ,!~-1. lM 11). 4U; 400 r*t-1. -· 41.71 1,100 rllley-1. lrvlM, 4:0I O; W-1. Wl'llle (I). 14·7'.~: HJ-t. Borro1 (8). 4·2; IP-1. MMMial (9). U .. \t: DT-1. Oii (ti. I0-10. ....,.....,.,.,.,,_. 100-1. Ke111'f.er (NH), ta.O; 120-1 • WhlllClle (NH). 2 .2; '40-1. ,._ (ET). 1:02:4: Uo-1. N-klrlt (NH~l.I; Mli.-1. Newlclr1I !NHl.1.1:45'.0; 1. 8udl (ET). 12:29.0; lfyL.H-1. CW1I (ET), 16.t ; HOLH-t. Clark (ET), 11.4; 440 ,...,_,_BT°"!.> 110 .._ ,.,,_1. ~ port HM1Mlf, 4:1 .. 1: -1. ~(ET}. 15-0; HJ-1. Platfool (NH), 4-1: SP-f. Platfool (NH), 31-1; Df-1. TurMr (!T). 100-10. ~ . ' ... '• ...... Ca 1••..-rY COLLW ~~o-ia.=::rl!:9~ 0 tMOige.._ 008 000 ._.. I I Qllp _,°"'*..,__and ....... ....ICMOOL. Marina ~-='='f -1 11' a.nnower 000 000 000 000 0 -0 5 2 ....... and llnclMI: ~and v-... 28-Nawb•rry (Bellflower), Sa11cllH (Mattna). eenc..._...,,......,...,.._, Mlallorl VletO 000 000 00-0 1 0 San ca..n.nta 000 000 01-1 8 2 EwlW1 and McEvan: 8uoc:lnl _. Loc*llart. 28 -Radin (San Ciemenle), ._,.. !San Clemenle). 0-.... ,,, ................ long 8"dl Wiiton 000 000 0--4 2 0 o-i vi.w 000 000 1-1 2 1 T~ end ~ Wl'llt9 and SelGar. ..... 09!1,I ... ,., a..dll ..... °"' 010 030 1-6 • 0 Huntington 8-:fl 100 010 0-2 6 3 o...,.,. Mid Jol'lneon. Acti.n; v. ~ Md Aeno. 38 -P. hk• (Mater Dell. N:>o :Ji~ ~ HR -v_,. '"""*'91on • ........ :.:r:-... c.... ....... 14U VIUfllno-1. Me1111i19 (Mt.::; ..,._ 1, .......("),9.1;8---1.MN> llM (Ml. U : Aoclf -*' 1. 011ww CCI, 9 0. Alf.etound-1, ........ (t.U. ..... Four-w----,- Sea • ID Eagles surprise Uni; Mesa wins There'• nothln1 llke a four· way tie for the leaaue lead to keep followen ol the Sea VWw LeqUe volleyball race on their toll. And that'• exactly what the eituaUon la today after Eetancla 1tunned v~t~ University ln four pm11 y io creete tbt 101Jam at the top of the stan- dirip. • ln othe~r ..1.l4tton ~ay, Co· rona del Mar won the \tact.le of Newport Bqch wlth • three· 1ame vktory over NCfWport Harbor, &\1ne needed ffve Jdi2 aamea to get paat El Toro anCI Cotta Mesa brffled put Wood- bri •. In South Coast League action, Laguna Beach and Dana Hilla collected wins. while Mater Dei dispoeed of Colton. At F..tanda, the F.agles needed 1<>me 1iron1 play from jnunior oui.lde hitter Doug Pinckney and back row work from John Wallaoe to stop University. In addition, .enior Derek Oa- nlellon wu lm=ve at middle baocbr .. the and Trojans find theimelvea tied with both Cana M ... and CdM wlth 4-1 ..... ~· three-game sweep of New~ Barbor wu sparked by IAll6cll'I Nlchael Johnston at set- ter ..a Joey Borden at middle blS.. In eddition, junior middle blocbr' Deen Curci turned in his belt effort for the Sea Kings. Thlt vk:tory eets the stage for Friday'• (6:30) ahowdown wll Ent.anda on the El&Jee' court. ''The Sea Kln11 au 1tl lmprovin1," 1ay1 CdM Coa John Weyrauch. ''We're look1iai focward to &tancia." Co.ta Meu'e Mark ~kt Paul Coenen paced the M tanp' eaey threef.arne vlcco tNet host Woodbti • In lrviDe'• pulsat na wtn, t aquer°" battled the'r w VOLLEYBALL through acores of 15-5, 16·1•1 15-17, 14-16 and 15·6, The wln improved the Vaqueros' record to 2-3 in league. Laguna Beach w ent fiv games in !JI win ov~r boat Clemen1f"U senior Chris Larson and junior Adam John.son were impressive . The Tritons got a strong per- formance from letter. hitter Jo Eddo in a losina cau.e. It w• league opener lor bot! t.Nml . Senior Paul Cook and aeni Scott Swartzbauah ~rovided t heroics in Dena IIi:llti three- sweep of Laguna Hillt. ~ · Mater Dei also n~ed just three games to s~p Colton and improve its league record to 2-l. Junior Bill R yan at middle blocker VKf outside hitter Craig Cullen sparked the Monarchs. "The team's come a long way.'' says Monarch Coach Jin\ Elem. "We have a lot of juniors who are playing better with each game." Sailors, Vaqueros • dropped in track I El Toro High won the mile relay to post a 71-65 dual meet track and fief.d victory over Sea View League foe Newport Har- bor while Saddleback romped to a 93.43 decision over Irvine Tuesday afternoon. Both meets were re-scheduled for Tuesday after being rained out last week. El Toro'• Chargers remained undefeated after two league meets and the overall record is now 3-1. Aaron Lybarger won both llP'intl and ran on the mile relay team for the Chargers. Damon Sweazy, his teammate, was 9eCOnd in both sprints . Jerry Eldridge wu a double . winner in the hurdles for the Chargers while Bill Calloway had hla beat day thia year for Newport Harbor in winning the mile and two-mile. H e was clocked in 4:35.7 in the mile and 10:00.0 in the eight-lap race. Sheldon Blockburger won the long jump with a leap of 19-6 and wu second in the triple jump, two inches behind the winner. ~ Other Newport Harbor win· nen included Tom Wilden (880). Gil Ward (triple jump), Lance Betson (pole vault) and Mike Gazai (shot put). Scott Hoth had a throw of 166-7 ~ in the discus for the Chargers. The Saddleback-lrvine meet was rµn in meters w ith Ken Si.rnmS poating a 50.9 in the 400 for his best time of the season. Simms is a sophomore for Irvine. Hot Shots seek crown Hot Shots, a Division 6 A YSO girls team from Fountain Valley, will meet Agoura Sunday (11 a .m .) at Rose Bowl Park In · Pasadena in the Southern Cali- fornia champion.ship soccer final. Hot Shots, a team compriaed of 15 seven and eight-year-old girls, will carry an 8-0 all-star compe- tl tio n record into the cham- pionship finale. Team memben include: Stefa- nie Stucker, Laura Janaen, Cjn- dy Slx, Kim Doherty, Kristen Santa Cruz, Michelle Watson. Shelby Snyder, Molly Kuyken- dall. Cheryl Jones, Coral Wad- klna, Jenni.fer Green, Heather Brannan, 'ntf.aby Morales, Caren Lee and Claudia Baumbach. The coach it CllU J"°"'. In .,nlfinal Irion lut week, the Hot Shotl defeeted Temple City. 2-1 . Steve Meehan won the 1,600 in 4:45.3; Cyril Oblouk was the winner in the 3,~00 in 10: 11 .0, Chris Harkins captured the long jump at 19-1 and Steve Hildt won the pole vault at 12-0. Saddle back won the women's meet with a 63·55 decision while Ne,wport stopped El Toro by the same score. . Newport won the mile relay to take the meet with Sherri Kem- per and Brandi Whipple sharing top honors. They finished one. two in both sprints and both ran on the winning relay team. Maria Newkirk was a double winner in the mile and two-mile for the Sailors. NCAA ban .. OUT OP THI KITCHEN MICROWAVI 9'IOIPI 8VPIAMAAKEf IHOPPIA !.Brighten ·up COLORFUL TREATS -Gelatin cut-outs make special cakes for happy birthday celebrations . .. ,. Make faces with a pepper ... C4 Don't look now, but there'• a perty In your f\fture. It'a SUlie'a birthday. No, lt'a Tommy's circua outina. Wha1eYer it tuma out to be, lt'a atrictly kida' stuff and lt'a fun. In lact, f!Very planning minute of it can be f'"1 beau• the creative force beclna In the kitchen. Now you can make a you.npter'a party super apeciaJ by per-~ de..erta with deliciously edible eut-outa of fn.ilt flavor gelatin. The wioly and wobbly shimmering fruit flavor gelatin cu~ outa are eaaily made with cookie cutters or cardboard patterns. Captivating Silly Clown Cake is a riot of sparkling color, oversized necktie of lemon flavor gelatin, and balloons, to boot. Now, anticipate that party In your future with a ~ative eye. Let theee foods capture the fun and fantasy of life. BIG BIRTHDAY CAKE Jellied Cut-Outa 2 baked 9-inch cake layers, cooled Pastel Fluffy Frosting Prepare Jellied Cut-Outa as directed in 9-inch square pan, cutting number with cardboard pattern and cutting stars with atar-ahaped cookie cutter. Fill and frost cake layers with Pastel Fluffy Frosting. Arrange gelatin number and stars on top of cake and insert small candles, U desired. Chill. Store any leftover cake in refrigerator. JELLIED CUT-OUTS. Dissolve 2 packages (3 ounces each) or 1 ~ (6 ounces) fruit flavor gelatin, any flavor, in 2 cups boiling watet. Add 1 cup cold wate.r. Pour into 9-inch square pan and ch11l overnight. Looeen top edge of gelatin from pan with small spatula. Dip pan In warm water, just to rim, for 10 seconds. Lift from water and shake gently to loosen. Moisten top of gelatin and place moistened chilled tray on top of pan. Inve.rt pan onto tray. Carefully lift off pan. Place moistened number pattern on gelatin surface and cut with sharp knife dip~ in hot water. Hold knife upright and uae one cut for each edge or cJrve.' Cut stars with cookie cutter. Remove gelatin remaining around number and stars and, using a wide moistened spatula, transter number and stars to tray and chill. Gelatin remaining around cut-outs may be flaked with a fork or cut into cubes. Ufe for another dessert with fruit, if desired. PASTEL FLUFFY FROSTING. Dissolve 1 package (3 ounces) fruit flavor gelatin, any flavor, in 1 cup boiling water. Chill until sllg.htly thickened. Blend in 1 container (8 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed. Makes about 3 1h cups. HAPPY FRUITED ICE CflEAM SQUARES 1 package (3 ounces) fruit flavor gelatin, any flavor ~ cup boiling water 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 container (4 ounces) fro7.en whipped topping, thawed 1 medium banana, diced Cookie-Cutter Cut-Outs Diaaolve gelatin in boiling water. Add ice cream by spoonfuls, stirring until melted and smooth. Blend in whipped topping; add fruit. Spoon into 9-inch square pan. Chill about 3 hours or freeze until firm. Cut into squares; top with Cookie-Cutter Cut-Outs. Makes 9 servings. COOKIE-CUTTER CUT-OUTS. Dissolve 1 package (3 oz.) fruit Oavor gelatin. any flavor, in 1 ~ cups boiling water. Pour into 9-i.nch 1quare pan. Chill until flnn, about 4 hours. Cut. firm gelatin with 2~-inch cookie cutters, which have been dipped in warm water. Carefully transfer cut-outs to aerving plates, using broad spatula dipped in warm water. Flake gelatin remaining around cut-outa with a fork and spoon a.round each serving. SILLY CLOWN CAl(E 1 package (3 ounces) lemon flavor g~latin 1 package (3 ounces) fruit flavor gelatin, any red flavor 3 cups boiling water 1 baked 13x9-inch chocolate cake, cooled 1 container (8 ounces) froren whipped topping, thawed Black string licorice Dissolve each package gelatin separately in 1 ~ cups of the bolling water. Pour into 2 separate 8x4 or 9x5-inch loaf pans. Chill until firm, at least 4 hours. Dip pans just to rims in warm water for about 10 seconds. Shake to loosen, moisten tops and unmold onto moistened tray. Arran.ge patterns on gelatin and cut out, using sharp knife dipped in hot water .. (Gelatin around cut-outs may be flaked or cubed and used for another dessert). Frost top and sides of cake with whipped topping, reserving ~ cup for garnish, if desired. Using moistened wide spatula. arrange gelatin cut-outs on cake. Use reserved whipped topping for ey~. and noee. Add licorice strings for mouth, eyebrows and balloon strings. -Chill Store any leftovet'\ cake in refrigerator . . I ·Cool aid keeps food fresh for brown baggers . . . By MARY JANE SCARCELLO .,.., ..... ,... .... Pasadena. With a degree in en-company a lunch and stay cool, gineering from Yale and another too . in business from Stanford, he Brown .,_ggen of the world, developed his own formula for a Wlitel You have nothing to be refrigerant gel. but, well? those awfuf brown In 1972 he bought marketing ba8I fillea with aquuhecl. sand-and manufacturing righta to · wichea, bruiaed bananas and Blue--Ice and moved the company ltale cookies. to Orange County. • 11 Except for the thermos, little Divajex bepn to develop the According to a company re- preeentative, Blue-Ice freaes at a lower temperature than water, so it freezes harder and ataya colder than a slmilar amount of ice. Unlike ice, the refrigerant won't drain away as it wanm, ao outer layen inaulate the inner oore and slow thawing. tlM improved in take-.along meels Lunch Pal idea at the end of 8lnce early man tint grabbed • 1978, and the smaller Ven.ion WM handful of berrf ea for snack.a first shown in 1980. Food and drink should be re-~urinC a woolly mammoth hwt. Another, alightly Iaraer model fricerat.ed before putting into the Until now. Meet the Lunch with a bard, atyrene outer lhell ' Pal, a new concept in small coo-wu introduced just a few mon- l@n from Divajex, the Oranae tha ago. Called the H~ Lunch County makers of Blue-Ice refri-Pal, it should be popular with gennt ae1-bMch-goen u well u worken The refrieerated lunch coatal-this summer, since it can hold · ner comet in tw o 1i1e1 and it. either a 1ood-1iled lunch and termed ol deme inllulatiq Imm drink can or a aix pack of with -8-«mee map-in Blue-Jee 12.ounce ~ . boCde to keep contenta cold.· To Loofbourrow, both allea t (The Blue-b ia left ovsnlcht free the lUJ\cb bunch from a ta' a home fr1 to lllWlde m steady diet of peanut butter . all-day cbW lnaide the Lunch ..ndwichet and dry cake. Pall. "Today's emphMia t. on nutri- ' • We could aee a need for tkJll and natural foodl." be aya. . tdaledalnc Ub th.ii became of "Not only does a cool tempera- the In._.... In llDAller Blue-Ice ture prevent 1poila1e, but it ebelta." •111 Jim Loofbourrow, malntaim tute and texture ln pnm4eat of Divajex. "It'• an foods not UIUally brouabt from outcrowtb of tbe interett in hlme." .. ,_. ft._. People an ,_. DAeeerw can flD the lurdl box .... the ....... lunch In ,._ with tr.Ii frulta and .......... wr •a mm Jal or workout, mid · -even flxtnp for a complete 1 ~~ wanta U1hter, more tamed alllCl with a 811*11fie oan- 1 ~ food. Brlnctna ..... tlilDim' of dNlllllnl to Add at the · ~ &ca lane ean be faitir. • luDdl bour. , = _. a.tw tar 10'I dim ' Cb .... , JOIUrt and cotiaa• IJlilll .. --l'mtaunal8 •• • •• Uo faWri• with cUille • ~faOd audlea." ooun..:n, can be broubt .. tram TM Cll'IM .i Mar rrt Mlt heme without lall'Of linu.. lunch container, and drinks stay coldest. when packed beside the Blue-lee bottle. Extra refrigerant containers are available either for doubling up to add extra cold or for alter- nating, although one contai- ner la enough and can be refro- zen each night. Both sizes of the Lunch Pal and Blue-Ice refilla are available 1ocally at three Crown Hardware stores ln Newport Beach and (See 'Lada,' P .. e C4) -----= ~ 0 ti . -dlYor'. Cw ...... baedli . ...... 119 ..... .. ol cmtaaDated ..... Wtdda .... . • 1 lle"Z.C.lliw tt • ~ .. ,ID awr flu 1n a tbermoil; can ac-GOING IN lftLI -A new. lnlu1atld lunch box ~ foOd mol ~ frmt\ all day for lunchil or m1icD ·~ from balDt . • -' . • "MARY JANE SCARCELLO ~~=~Y Awarda, aranddaddy of lhoW blr nwardll. will soon bt• upon 1.a, t'OmpleCAt with all the> hoop~ for wanneni and tears for loeera. But It• tum.\ om~nt• realized not all the b4: l pt'rfurmam'CI arc lmmortallaed in cellulo&d. Many take place in th~ kitchen• and dlnlna room!I of homf.'s all OV<"t the nation. Sonw are innately dra matic, auch aa the <.'loud of mokc b11low1n1 out to announ~ the sacrif1ct' of another apple pie to the fire aoda. Othcra; Mr<.' qulN mome nta pau lna almott unnotict-d in lhf.' rush to get lK'mething on the tubl<• beCcm• t•vcryone an ttle Cantily s\atvei,. EithC'r way, no one honors or commends tht- brave l'ooks who, like actors, place their reJ>Ul.a· lions and egos on ..Lhe line each time they bring forth another production for public scrutiny. Sometimes the cr itics give a rave review ("The best meal you've fixed all year!") Other OUT Of THI llTCHll umcs opinions are mixed ("Loved th e corned beef, hated ,the t'abbage.") . Worst of all arc the <..'Omplete flo~ -when the souffle falls. the Jiollandaise curdles an d various members of lhc family threaten to walk out during the meal, like an audience deserting a grade-B movie. Cooks, espt."C1ally the good ones, have artistic lCmperaments JUSl like any rl talian movie direc- tor. even 1f t·ul 1narians don't affect cigarette holders arid trench coats thrown over the shoul- ders. They desc.•rve recognition, so here's the official. 1f anonymous. list of cooking awards for 1981: BEST SPECIAL EFFECTS -To the cook who actually flamed a dish for guests without singf:ing her brows or setting off the smoke alarm. BEST ADAPTATION FROM A BOOK - The re<:ipc from a fancy cookbook that took three day5> and $:l5 worth of ingredients and still ma- nagl'CI lu wste like beef stew. BEST COMEBACK PERFORMANCE - The roast turkey cleaned up a nd setved with clan after the cook dropped it on the kitchen ........ 1111 cat and 2-year.old chUct rkl1Nr a BMr Wht-.l. BEST OVERALL PRODUCTION -Top award ~ co the woman who put on a d1nMr s-.rtY for 12 at the end of a week when the kidl came doWn the flu. the cat pve blrth io a Utw of ki&.eftl behind the aiove and the prblce cUa· pOial atopped up twice. Audlencel clalm a6e wu a 1mUin1and1raclou1 hott.HI, which mean• ihe'• am buckJnc for aain\hood. For m.i ol ~ 8ttWta OW' dally bl'ead to the (See OUT OF THE.-P11e DU floor. \ BEST ACTING PERFORMA NCE -The cook who says. "No. of course I don't mind coo- king dinn(•r tonight if you're too tired to go out." BEST ORIGINAL SCORE -The cook who put together dinnl•r at the last minute based on what th<• pantry held: <> can of tuna, a package of torullas and three bananes, calling it Mexican Delight. BEST REPEAT PERFORMA NCE -The roast beef that came back for a bow in differen t forms t'V<'ry night for a week. BEST CHOREOGRAPHY -The cook who fixed dtnnt•r every night dodging a hungry dog. IOUllt a ., ......... -~·• ~'"' ..,""' • -~·~-..,_,.......,,.,.,lift',...,.,...,.) 0...-..•.,...""•• t-.w •• .,,,. ... ....,.,.,nli:•....-, • • ...-,., .... ~ .... .,__. .........,..,.. • ...,.._.~~.,........,. .... ~ .,,.,..,_;,M.,.-, . ._,f,., ............. ~J1ft#·~ t\\ol"ft-~fitf .... W ..... lf\IH:IN•.......,...,.....hl,,_Oftfft ........ '4-:;. ~\ 7::. ~r:i!'O:.:.~~~ .t~':W:t~'.::.:::.-~~~~;:..;z:.:,~.-:.:: !':. = .ti,.,._..,., \W.-.Jtr'3 ,,. ...-... _. *" ,..._., •tt • •• .. " ffflC l~ w ,..._...,...., 1•,.,.MC.f41'! ---------------e ~{\~PU~ Pillsbury ~ Frosting • e~ Supreme· ;iflf'f""'-~ any navor )&JP' ., @ '~l -----------SAVE lat ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix @ any na'.'°' ..... eo .. made Pizza Cran 10 '"'~"ea.NII·'"'·--... @ W•-""'•'""'""'°'*"'t"tllf• 10¢ ~C....r_. •• ..,,....,.wo• ,. """"'° *"t otNt 11v tl"""''·"''n "M 10 IH( Rf fAit I ft *t •lift IHll!Mf\f' ''IV t1'I rlll!' fl(f •4ilutof~~""'!tlf!~"'""I"'\ ~~~~,~--..-. 'lilll'<NvtJait .... ~ .... ,,..,,..,, . ..,,_ .... ~\~tel•• .. l'f.'l:.11111~·0 lt ......... tMUllllDll'l•IW~W' I\) ::.:,:::: =~=,~~:~~-:-= i _,, .. _ , .. ,..._" ... ~ _ .. _ .L ... _ .. _ .......... ....-.-.. -::.'.) ___ .. ___ ...... (II ______ ..... ...... -'!•• ...... --......... co-...... -.. WCtl1•1lCMll-01.c1 ...... """ loo•--llOOll-.... •fHl ""-lSllJll"fCXllll'AAI! , 0 ... ---•ll>Of!O""' --· 100111<--t._ -· ........... lM I ()If OOUl'Olt 'VI l'IJIOIASl OH l~ UIW S ~ ll lllll . N . ~ § 8 z when you buy any flavor of T.lto-Matee STORE COUPON ~ato· mat67 c CHEDDAR AND CHIVES SMOKEY BARBECUE g § ....... ~...... . . . .......... t ....... t .................... '-...................... ""'"'"' ...................... ""' ........ t ........... ,, ...... ..... ...... "' .... "-......... .., •• , ..... c....... .... ~ .......... ... flf ..... c..-.. _. .. ,.,..,Vilf'\IJ• fM ....,t tr .... lutlf'ff'Ml''C'tl l'f _. ~-:.:.::~..:.: ::~ ~~'*"': ~,·::: ~': ... ""::~ ~ ., ...... ~ ........... ...w, ..... t .. trfttl'll~, .. ,....,...., .. ........ ~ ........................... 1 ...... HQ ......... ~ s..aa w .,_t. 1.1a t-. .....,...,..,,,,....,, .. .,.,...t..._,..,...., ---~·-""' .. ,.,.. ....-JI. !Ill. u1m -Oil tOU,.. ru rwllCllAU 7 c AVAILABLE aH PRODUCE DEPT. • .~ .,;..eem these"llllll IP coupons ,. at any· store~ W selling these ' r. products I • Recommended more often by Western cardiologists, in a 1981 survey. than any other kind of oil. • Higher in polyunsaturates• than Puritan, Sunlite, Mazola, Crisco or Wesson.~ Lower in saturated fats.• No preservatives. •No cholesterol.• The light, premium oil-perfect for frying ~d baking. •A .... OM .. .t4114/fl AGlllSCICNCllAIOaA~IU.INC -------QClt Ml'l"w.>O OJI 'A'l'MDlf 12a'1 oa..._......,...., •. ~, a.. • ..,. 0 v. 0 .. _, c..i ...., __ C:....tfo -------- ' CT-020-NCC-0 &2 SAVE 20¢on ~~rol . I TOp PANMlOSE~ ~ -------------- Save On~ Size Seneca Grape Juice. --------------ZICIM l •WV~ ......................... ... '6:z: ) trOm th• can ot Alea mel'9d cheeM. V•'I -----.. 1111. .................... .,... ... I oup&r••••d -'"' ct••••ll-of au, ol blMk olive ar 1-.. • .Lunch· ...... Pap Cl Co- • rona del Mar. Thrifty and Sav-on dnaa ltoree in tbe county al8o ltock the producta. For Orange Coaat aandwich makers weary of tbe .... old ...... .tad, Dlvajes offers a quartet of new ideas in aandwich flWnp from the Beat Foodl ldtcbena.• I Otw a brown t.cgel' a tn.k tbia week. ...... Suftldl FIWq 2 cupe finely chop- 1 peel cooked corned beef l (about 8 OUDCM) ~ cup finely chop- ped ~ 1/Scupma~· In ama11 bowl atlr to- gether all inaredienta. Cover~ eblll. Makes 2 5,:. 8uhrldl FtlUq . 2 cupe finely crated . Swila cheele · ~ cup finely chop- ped ripe oliW!I 2 tableapoona finely ~UcT ~cupma~ Mix togeth-er Swih , cheeae, olive1, green · pepper, garlic salt and mayonnaise. Serve on whole wheat or pum- pernickel bread. Makes enough filling for 4 sandwichel. SalmeaDW s.Mwtell~ ~ cup mayoonaiae 1 tablespoon chop- ped fresh dill or \4 tea- spoon dill weed 1 teaspoon grated 1emoll rind ~ cup finely chop- ·ped onion 1 (7 ~-ounce) can salmon, cleaned and drained Salt and Pepper Mix together real mayonnaille, dill, lemon rind, celery and onion. SUr in salmon; add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 1 1/3 cups or ~llingfor 5 CMS• Peco Spread 2 cups minced coo- ked chicken ~cup chopped pe- cana ~ cup finely chop- ped celery ~ cup mayonn,ape 1 pimiento, finely ""~--tablespoon fresh. lime ~ieupoor> salt Mix io,ether chick- en, pecans, celery, real mayonnaise, pimiento, lime juice and 181L Chill. Uae aa a apread for crackers or cucumber alicea or u atuffing for celery. Makes 2 1/3 wpe . . Jewish cookbook V' Joan Genon Nathan, author of "Jewish Holl- ' day Coolrine," Will give a coold.D8 demomtration ·and l6p her boob at 1 p .m. March 30 at 'Williama-Sonoma in South c.o.t Plaza. . She wt11 prepare aev- enl tndiUonal ~ dlahea from d ifferent etbnlc~· •. 8be -liwd In .... and waa forel1n .1>~ .. au.cbe fGr Mayar Teddy Kolleck of Jerwalem. I 'llllc eon uMI l'NMli tiltid of ccn far a nme. ... _jl lll1li* llaiill onl••• In a ae4llu• f::'1..:''° for a ~\la. • ..,_ mialll -.i: illlx w.a. 4 man.ct,.., ... PUN POOD -Al· ~ pilta livem up a 1tuf fed pepper to ~·JOWll.,.Jate. ,'··-•"'>111'1• 8poan4UW.C-moC lllCBOWAVB DI· IGOOp ou' centen of macaroni miJltlin IDtO ' aa'llCN: Nlow pn- l'"D pe__p_pen leavin1 llMh ~ ~ .._ par.tlon ••thod1 for , 1heU1. ma .. -. 1reen Cover tlae opentDI of a.i¥9dclalll own. U-pepp•.., ---.._ wb mw...-Wida microwave uf• ~ ID a .... _,..,.. wltb ~ m ...... dlw WW. let temperature far 2 q\W11 boutnc water: ind ~ In • 8 lncb x 10 j l'Olllt or medlum •ttina e9ftr •ueepaa ancl let laeli x I Inell balda1 (180 dffna) for I mi- ooak far 10 mtnuta Re-dllh. Bab at UO cllpw l nutea. C"over to pl'eWftt mow peppen from pot; for 30 minut•. After 1plaUertna. Let 1tand 1 dNin; cool 2 minutm. baklq, sarnJah by ma-mlnu'9 after done. U.S.0.A. ChoKe ... f ROUND SWISS STEAK ............ La. I e75 U.S.D.A. ChoKe leef ROUND OMAHA ROAST ........ LI. I e 99 U S.D.A. Choice ... f Round BONELESS RUMP ROAST ....... ll. 2e•9 U.S.D.A. Choice ... Cent« Cvt BEEF SHANKS ......................... LI. I e•9 • YOUNG TENDER SLICED 32-oz. ~ 2 29 ~!····~ . NEOSYNEPHRINE .. .. .............. 1.76 -r• '°'' MAALOX PLUS . .... • ................. I .SJ H I VISINE A.C. DROPS ................... 1.16 , ...... ""' EXCEDRIN ..................................... -2.27 °""' """ ,,_ TROPICAL JUICE .... .......... ........... ... .. . I .29 ~lllNVfNllNI' f JICJ•f NI Ctttll.._ "'1'!ii. -· I · We·acce~I ALL .coupons from other super.markets! 1. Ellpired <oupoM ~ occep'9d 2. C011tift!Hty Pl'~' & grocery pvrdlote coupo1'l not 0<ceptecj 3. ~y MOftllfodv,_.t coupon• of $1 .00 or leu con be dc>vbled. 4. Sub1t11Vt•on of 1tem1 on monvfoct111er'1 coupon• ~ by low. 5. Volue of oll iteftlt on retoilef coupon• determ1Md by ou• thelf J>'tCe 6, If we do 110t ttock ..,_ it9otl .,.citied on o...., lqod _.,..,, coupon, -w1" wb1totule on item of eqvivolent ¥Glue 7. l1quot, toboc:co & doiry product\ Hclvded. I. Subject to limit1 1mptinted on eoch coupon, 9 ,t.pplie1 only to 1upermorliet coupon1 f,_ lot~. Venfllfo,& Oronte Countiei. IO.Off.,9QOCIMor 25~Mor.31, 1982 ------~ ROUNDSIEAK aNTHCUT UMIT2 •• U.S.D.A. Choice leef ... btro L.on BONELESS BEEF STEW ........... La. 2A9 E.R. Pon, Secnoni119 Annou,' v.,ibftt, wt.ole, Fror.en Avg Wght. 12/16-cn BRATWURST SAUSAGE ...... LI. I .69 PORK TENDERLOIN .............. LB. 2e89 lult. or Poffiet, Does Not b<Md 22~ fot LEAN GROUND BEEF ............. La. 2e I 9 E.R. <Mn lteody . 89 US 0 A Grode A Froten Av Wght 2S or. 89 MEAT LOAF ............................ LI. I• FOSTER FARMS GAME HENS ll e . U.S.O.A. Choice, loneleu, loin Cut BEEF CUBES FOR IC. 8085 .......... 2.89 El Ronc\io. Froun·Oefro1i.d TURKEY HINDQUARTER .. . .. lB .59 U.S.0.A. Choice leef, lonelfts, Top Roo~ TERIYAKI STEAKS .................... LI. 2e89 El Roncho Wilfl l ibt Froun·O.lrosted TURKEY BREAST ..................... LB 2e I 9 Frethfilletol ' • I 6 9 OCEAN PERCH .................................................. LB. • froun, Center Cut • ' IWHDflSll lllAKl .. LL •e99 froun/Oefro1ted, !.".i:. Siu 11• ·I 1, ·lb1 • 99 •ACIRC LVlllTlll ...... ll. e fro:ten Nonhern Atlonlic: llADDOCll Fal.ITS ....... ll . 2e•9 1reth Fillet of -. lllGUSll SOU ............... l B. 3e89 BLUE BONNET 1-LB. STICK LIMIT 2 16-oi. . • 6-Plt .. 12-o~. Cont SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT ................. 1 e09 R.C .. DIET RITE. R.C. 100 1.69 '8-01. SENECA GRAPE JUICE ............. I .69 16-oz. Weight Wotdier'1 COTTAGE CHEESE ....................... e95 7.5-01. au... l'toin SPENCER OLIVES ..... . ............ :. I e29 13.5-oz. Betty Crodter . BLUEBERRY·MUFFIN MIX .......... I. I 9 7.5-oz. lt99.·l .l .O.·Twin Pc* LAURA SCUDDER'S CHIPS... .. ... I e09 2·1b. S.tty Crocker ... Complete Bu"-rmUk PANCAKE MIX ........ • .............. I., I 9 13·Gol. 30-Ct. Hefty Toll KITCHEN BAGS ........................... 2e I 9 6-Pk., 12·6z. Cont COCA COLA, TAB, SPRITE . . .. 2e09 S.S-oz • 11-oz. Creomy & Eittro Crunchy . :::::.~.~ I. 59 =~SOAP ........... 45 ' GOLDEN DEEICIOUS ~!!..~ 11••-'e~ . , .. , ""11 3.09 DRIED GOURD STRIPS ._....... U..O,. ....... \.on BROILED EEL ...... . ICOHAlA ... 16-0Z. ~ .... °"'9"1 No<! .. 0 ... ._ .... . DRIED SEAWEED ................... 79 ••am SlwoUo.v ,.,....., 1•• 11\9, BREADMEAL . INNfiav 11........ J.oL C .. UDON .................. I ....................... 71. l.•9 ShNlolw Sit folivwon iJ..,, ...,.. ,,PICKLED RADISH . .. .. .. .. o .... ••••a•so· ........... ., .. , 1ilS .39 1.71' El Roncho RANCH STYLE BACON .. .... lB 1 e39 E R. Sweet & Hot ITALIAN SAUS.«GE LB 1e69' FRUH RKSPABRIB ARMOUR'S VERIBEST SM~U SIZE frW.T...dtt w.1.39 SPINACH ........................... .. ' J . ===~~ ......... 1.59 Ind. Wropped, 0-.. ' ... 12-oz. '9lg. HUGHll , .. ..._ llATZOMIAL ...................... 1.29 AMIRICAll llNGLll . -~e . f1'~ . 10...•'I' ...... MANfSCHEWITZ M~CAROONS ....... •u I el9 ~· ~\<\~ • ·- .............. -_,.., .............. ,_,. v-C~• m• .. 11•••• ....... ·---~ ............... ,, ....... ow .. ~ ROKEACH BORSCHT ................... ~ ........ ~ ..... I .09 10....,...., ... SILVER SPRINGS HORSERADISH , ... ._ ...... '\".1.09 7»-1 .. Wlllle,Morl'lflk ........... 2 29 ClllAll ....... -h.... • . - -1\4 cu .. ~··) OOur "'U•11am iliMla . "'·11~·· 1 cup a...., ..... brownlUlll' M cup butter or -rnarr.:. 1 ti MFOOft YllDllla 2"' ~ .. oa~ (qulall or old f~ uncm- ked) One 8-ounce pac- Cooking with cla88 COAST BA&DWA& .. In Lag\&na Beach will otter a clMI In nortMm Italian rec:ipm taueht by Ba.rbara MUMO at 1:30 p.m. April 1. J'ee II $1S. Roy Ptn10 will In· atruct In using the food proceaaor at 6:30 p.m. April 7: Fee la $18. Ann Drdyer-will ol1er' • a country trench dinmr' for aprina at 10:30 Lm. on April 14. Cmt·ll $IO. C1ua enrollment 11 U· mited t.o 12 studenta, end phone reaervatiom are accepted. Call 49'1-4481 for informa1ion. · F ASSERO'S Intema· tional Cookware in Co- rona del Mar will pre- .,. aent Kay Put.oriua tea- ching a clua for a Mo- roccan dinner at 11 a.m. March 26. Fee ii $20, and information is available at 673-2343. DIOSA'S Books and Cookware in Irvine ~ present Dolores Hottm.n teaching ll festive Me- xican dinner t.onight at 6:30. Cost ta $20. A series of classes at the intermediate c.ordorl Bleu level will begin Thursday and con tinue April l, 15, 22, 29 and May 6. Judy Hermann will instruct, and fee b $125 fOC' the 8l!liel. Corlils Rme will ofter brea kfast and brunch apecialti•.at 1 p.m. S.t- w'Clay. Tillie Clemen ts wlll t e ach a partial- partidpation dam called ''Cuisine with F.-e." Fee ia $35 per couple « $20 per pendn. . A variety of way• to make cbe rn :•ke will be taught by C«U. ROR at 6:30 p.m. March 30, and a few augarlea recipes will be included. Fee 18 $20. Tarla Fallgatter will offer an Easter dinner class at 6:30 p.m. April 2. Fee is $20. Pa t Cook will impart the aecreta of microwave cookery from noon t.o 3 p.m. April 3. Cost ii $20. Re gistration and in- formation la available by calling 551-0280 or 837-2545. SHERMAN LI· BRARY and Gardena in Corona ttel Mar will of- fer a cli. In preparine a Mexican dinner from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. March 30. Regtatratlon fee 11 $20. Call 673-2261 for informatim. WILLIAMS-SONOMA · 1n South eo.t Plaza wm offer Roy Pingo with three pat recipes from three--famOul cookbook authors on March 21. Authors include Julia Child, Jamee Beard and Julie Dannebaum. Tarla FaJ.laatter will instruct in brunch re- cipes t.o make in adnDce on March 30. Call th• at.ore at 751-1168 for re- gbtration and informa- tion. Betsy Moulton will otter in.tructkln ID ,.... putna m ..._. cllna. on March 30. She -10 offer two c1-In la.; Uan d1nnen e. food ~an lllill h.C:lle11-a • fonnatb.t. /.. • 11!Ji1t (1 cu,) .m'4ftl( aua. Dlvlcle elou1h ID ClbDcallte~ .......... blUID ~ .. *"9d nutl M • .._,")_ ':.&'i:"" OD HM\ own to HO de· ......,.... ....._ ... .... OreaH t ~::i~ Mt 17 '° ....... Cll' Coolde IMeta. In uatQ HPd£ bnwwl. bowl, combine flour, Dlcoratl wt ......... If iilda Mid ..a1; mix W.U. cl~1lrecl. llaket two Ill llrtl bawl. tJ.t ..... 114.:h Cook*. . thet 1u1ar and butter VARIATION: Drop until U1ht and fluffy; ...... by NUNed tablij. bl9nd in .... and vanD-.,ontula onto ....... la. Add flour mixture; cOokie lhleta. Bib 10 IO mix well. Stir in oat.I, 12 mlDUW. ...._ .,._ ohocolate pieces and 3 dmen 2"'·lfteb •«'klel Foster Farms or Zacky Farms rr.m Best of Fryer COnsl.lts ot Brecal w /R1bl. Thighs. Dru.ml• Wlngs per lb. White or Wheat Ralphs Super Bread •WlnPO,OOOlmlcmllyorWln .. ll'BenCod1Dcx .. SnlDes •Win $10,000 lmlqnlly or Tltpe to Tahllll •Win Sl,000 or ""'utlllbl froJlallon T.V. wlll\.llCIA Video . Recorder •Wlft 1,000.000 !Niemi Food ...... . •llorethanll.000,0001n .... A"8able -... ... ,_. •• .,..._CMWIMC1M .... a.• -· ·-· t -:: :::-~== ::::: ::::: '·-; ::: ',,. ..... '"'E . '" I " ,, .. . . .... , .. ,.,.,. , ... , .. .. ... ·---. .,. ....... , .. ' 110• .... ... ................ " .......................... """..- ..... 4 ......... ~ ..... ,...., ................... l'llll~ ..................... ...... ........... ._,...,,,..c_..... ..... Double Coupon · Present this coupon alon9 with any one Manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savi,.gs when you purchase the item. Not to include "retailer", "free" or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the · Item Excludes liquor, lobacco and dairy products limit One Item Per Manufacturer's Coupon and limit 4 Double Coupons per Customer Coupon effective March 25 thru March 31 , 1982 CM!> Double ·coupon Present this coupon along witn any one Manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savings when you purchase the Item. Not to include "retal ler", "free" or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the Item. Excludes liquor, tobacco and dairy products. Limit One Item Per Manufacturer's Coupon and Limit 4 Double Coupons per Customer Coupon effective March 25 thru M•rch 31, 1982 ,~ ... HetlMnl 1111111111 lt••ks -: 2.49 aem Sol• ":. 2.39 ":. 2.29 ~ 2.99 -------~-Speclal 0.H Values---------Ao~o·,,.., Sllcell Meat ·~-:: .39 l;;l.'iYOlurt •c: 3;s1 -------•-Special Grocery Vatuea ---------Fi;ur ~ . 77 ;;; .. 'T.1.11n •:.; .54 F;;H C.ckt.U 11:: .49 iQi;'.hiice '2::; • 79 iri'tiM8n11 .. 11ow1 11~ .77 h.;'Fr.111 Mixtures ':::: 1.09 iliPbi1ce ere.. ~:::: 1.59 cnafroothP•••• .. :..: 1.19 ------•••. Special Produce Values---------........ lrewn ORlens ':'. .39 h4.;t;.. ":. .39 lifalt•••••• .... :: .59 Mmt• ••••• ":. .25 --------•Special Bak•ry Value• ... ••••-----.......... Hot Dee• 1 .......... _ er ...... ..... • ~ .49 • •• ·= 1.08 MGli .25 Cl '• .. ·. . . . ·: ... . .. : . . ,· . '.. . . ... . ' ' ' . ' .. I' •• . .. Dear' Customer. b managed to give Stater Bros. .. · For Nearly 23 years, d h . toweat posaible total food you both Blue Chip Stamps an t e bill. , de it more and more difficult But rising costs have ma . . . ng you.both. L for us to continue givi R1L 1 1982 WE WIL S ~y ON AP • THAT 1 BLUE CHIP ST AMPS. . . DISCONTINUE I~ING . l t·ng your partially filled . ou mcompe i In order to aaaia\ Y • . DOUBLE BLUE CHIP ks w& will 1saue h stamp saver boo • hue from Thursday' Marc ST AMPS on your groceq pure Wed eaday March 31. . 25, through n 'f . da at Stater Bros. are worlung Remember, your .ri.en Low Low Prices ... And every day to continue ~vmg you ' That's A Stater's Promise. Vours Sincerely ~ . '•!' ~-cl·.,.......~·-­~-¥..~~ Jack H. Brown ' President PLAY VONS !/# MILLIONS OF INSTANT CASH AND FOOD PRIZES .. --·-··-... .. \ I To. Help Y011 CoDlplete Your --··•P Saver Books ... &tater .ar.J Will i-ae -Y.-25THIU J ... 31. *EXCLUDES LIQUOR, TOBACCO & FLUID DAIRY PRODUCTS WB'YE 'DOUBLED ., ·YOUR -CHANCES OF WINNING . There's still a lot of money and fabulous prizes to win playing Vons big $2,000,000 Somethin' Extra Giveaway. And now there's something extra every time you play Somethin' Extra this week. Two ' • , ' free game stamps! That's right. For one week only. (March 25·31) we'll be giving you two free · · · '~ ~ Somethin' Extra game stamps ~~--\ when you come to Vons. So ~ hurry, while your chances \1l of winning Somethin' Extra ·~ are twice as good. Tbou•e•cla of wlnnera each week. Here .-ea few Freezer boon to cooks ' Top honors in culinary prizes should probably go to the homemaker who serves her fomlly satisfying, nourlstiing meals nl&ht after night. And each year, as more and more . women enter the work force, it becomes harder for them to find the time to prepare the kinds o( d1shes the family enjoys most-homemade soups and stews that are robust and filled with ,flavor. One boon for the busy cook, whether or not she works outside the home, is the freezer. Doubling up o n recipes and freezing half for a second meal d o uble s the pleasure with half the work. Particularly good frozen are those recipes that improve with Clavor when reheated. One such is Citrus Beef Soup. Tiny meat balls, chopped onion, green pepper and rice simmer in a savory broth of concentrated orange juice and canned beef broth. Baked Florida ' Chicken RoUatine takes another route. Delicate chicken breasts are wrapped around a slice of ~,..ed ba•. and baked With a sprinkle of bread crumbs. What makes it extra-delicious is the fragrant orange sauce poured over the chicken while it is baking. Easy lo make, the orange suce combines orange juice with melted butter, grated orange rind and a touch or tarragon. When you've frozen half this portion, you will find your greatest pleasure after a long, hard day when you simply unwrap the chicken roll-ups and reheat for a s pecial 1 dinner without work. CITRUS BEEF SOVP · l 'AI pounds ground beef 3 tablespo,ons butter or margarine 1 cup finely chopped onion 'Al cup finely chopped green pepper 2 large cloves garlic, minced 1 can (6 ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted 2 cans < 13~ ounces) beef broth, undiluted 7 cups water ~ cup uncooked r ice 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme Salt to taste Shape ground beef into ~-inch meatballs. In a large, heavy kettle or Dutch oven, me lt butter over medium beat; brown meatballs. Remove meatballs ; keep hot. Add onion, green pepper and garlic to kettle; saute until vegetables are tender. Add concentrated orange Juice, ~ broth and water; btln1 to bollin1; 9tir ill rlce ·and t hym e add 1all U desired. Cover; simmer 15 minutes ; add meatballs, cook 10 minute• lon1er1 untU • meatballs are neated and riee ii tender. Mak• I servtnp. To freese: Cool soup to room temperature. Pour Into free1er contalnen or lDdlvtdual freealn1 ba1s. Seal Ulbttr, label and tr.ae. 1 To Mne, place froan 1oup la 1aueepaa. Cover. H•at 1lowl1, aeparllbll wl&b fort u IOUP tbaw1 . Heat throqb: do not boU. .. • IN TRI SOUP -. Meetballa llmmer ln a .pectaJ beef broth for a hearty 1oup f avo· rite. • • ONnli Collt DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, MlrOh 14, 1181 •• . Out of the kitchen B , ·.wp- =-wttb.....-.SpnedC!1f911de_..I butt.er and put nufflfta over ...U. loll u., ---wlib lllrtnl. a..-•• ....., tabl•pooa of butler over 11eu roll. Put ID roaallDI pan. Pour broth over and put ID HO-~ oven for H to 80 minu._, bu~ ~y wttb pan Uquid. Slice md ..w. 8TVl'PINO I tab&a:poon butter ~ cup chopped onion ~ dove chopped prUc \.<\ a.\p cook8d rice ~ cup chopped ..,.Y ~ cup IJ'&ted PamM!lan d\ee.98 Salt and pepper to ... Saute onion and p.rUc in butter until eoft (about 5 minutea). Remove from heat ~ atir ln • rema1n1ng m,red1enta. ¥0111 GREAT QUAL.ITY ArtD IOMBTHlrt' EKTRA I .f'OOl'iO CAN -ALL CRl'10S I.MT 2. (~ ............ reg. IWic• 2 74) MEATS ~~~~~ I.II 199 TAllU lt...C llU'--llLSll llOUI'«> 2 4 9 Sirloin Tip Steaks Lii l.11 258 ~::¥1~steaks Ul 2 29 L~-...0-(1/npCUT Heer Chuck 5teaks T A8l£ Kr.o-O«JC:K CUT Center Cut Beef Roast T/\lll.C"P'IO-~ Bone1e.ss 5tewlng Beer UI } 69 l ll 159 Ul l 99 T"'81.1:"'10-DOUHOTOCUl>nl,.AT l 88 Lean Clround Beef U1 UI } 29 Ul .99 LA ) 79 I.II 139 PRODUCE ..,...COl..-OllOW!I Ul .49 Mdntoeh A,ples u.s •1 w"9tl~ Ul .25 Plntoa.r. 161«>1 25 .....,..., RuiiMt Pcltlllma U1 • ~ U1 .69 • ~ fA .25 C'7eue Tometoes LA .39 DELICATESSEN ~~~~y~229 ~~~w;s 165 .21 ~~~sher~ 119 12oz OKG-CIUKSPlll!M>ISl\W: «>I l 19 Sim Price Cheese Slnglea 119 129 srRVICf. sr·Af 00() \ ~~Fllet l'llO Oii DIJ'll.~NtC:Y AJukan "-lbut Steaks ~~DO'llOml) ~O.IWI' ~~CCOOll LIQUOR I.II 149 UI 259 UI 159 UI 2 29 ~~ }99 ~Creme Liqueur 659 ~~ 329 ~ 8 59 . ~~ 299 ~~llCCX&MO.-389 1 7~-t.NT2. 32-0Z DOTTI.£ -"'1TISEl'T1C <"""='-<Mt ...,..,.._ plb 11 -'9) U"lrr 2 I~ om llmkr'9 pric~ 3171 FROZEN f·OODS ~ ... w~~e~m /) .69 149 ~ Stntwben1a ~~Topsq 129 .79 .99 VONS BAKrRY ~~ ~~ ~Twlrts ~~Cooklea 179 .85 .89 .8 9 H f ·\ i l t I I , ~ ~I ·\ ( J I \ DZ..._~ .... 77. }47 ~~Nd ...... 99 < IROCERIES GROCERIES \1~~ .69 ~~ 148 =-~ow.~ .53 ~8Com0B 249 ~CM~lt Juice .99 ~~nl:ctant } 99 R~~. .77 ~~Ki~T 129 t=nC:V.-AI • 30 Cy.~het Bowl Cleaner 109 ~c:b .99 ~.'foietTissue 104 WE'VE DOUBLED YOUR CHANCES OP WINNING •so,ooo this week. Two free game st.amps! That's righl For one week only. (March 25-31) we'll be g!Yjng you two frtt Somethln' EXtra game stamps when you come to Vons. So huny. whtle ~ chances of winning Somethln' Extra are twice as good. ,_."'9:1M Ma WW).. llWJ,2' 10 llllWJt >1, llG.CWJ.(213' _,.,.Im L.oona. GPl!'ma~~ ......... ,,. ....... ,.. M •1 a:TM ATllOM.UM W. mt tr .. l!JOO W . ..CO&~ Ult W. IOTH •T .. U>9 MCa.!1. IM DllOO. ,_..,MD I.Al--.-.-.. .mM. canJ IAM OfU. WT.,._ °'9t e NII 10........, 1 Mft A-. ... .. ,:....... ·-=··---\ .'1• llM ... , ~ ._,,..ci;ht ... ~ C-.... C9JlllW I Denlil $I ........ -'"' """'" ., ....... .......... ~ I Oftea wblD llGDle art I ml•"*-· .. move with aalltd for •4lvfct OD a 1tott.d 1pooa ud Ht wbat to atnt lbat'I Mtdt. Milt remmnta1 I la.,._.vt, UaeJ'U NJ tabl11poom butter; mJx "llU. eom•b•., wltla la flour. IUr C0111taaUy pauabrooml ... they're 1poon. Set u1de for I l cup milk over low beat for one ~ alwaysapeclal.". mlnulea. Invert onto a hbl11poona minute. Gradually 1Ur aervlnl platter. · chopped fl'elb dW la cblckea broth and It'• tru•: tbtrt'• Yltla: ltolDOrtlou. 5 te~ Dijoa milk. Coe* IDd 1tlr untU 1ometbtn1 a.bout DILLED •~•8 muatard tblektD•d, •bout a mu1broom1 that 1lve A IA DUON ~ teupooa •utar minutff. Mix ln dtll, .. people tbe ldea you've 1~ pounda freab Rlnae, pat dry and m u1tard, au1u and 1one to a lot of f\au. muahrooma 1 I l c e mu 1 bro o m 1 re11rved mu1laroom1. Actually, all you've ' tablespoons (mahl about a cupt). Cook and 1tlr until done ii rhued the butter or marcarlne, In a tuae lkWet melt I muabrooma are bot and m u1broom1 in cool divided ta bleapoon1 of the flavors are blended, water, patted them dry l cup cblcten butter. Add mUlbroolDI; about I minutel. 'RING OUT -A wild rice nnc holda muah- l'OOIDI and artichoke heart• for a feative dinner. with paper toweb and broth saute untU lolden, about Yield: 6 to I port.lom. they're ready to use. .---------: _____ ..;:;,__...:__ ______ __;; ___ ...:...;.__ ____ ____:.:....__...;_;_ ____ __;;,======...:;;...~_:_..;:;;:;:::::~--------- In the recipe below mu shrooms are combined with artichoke hearts in a wild rice rinc. You can mate the mushroom and artichoke fillinc ahead, if you like, and reheat it when you're ready to serve the rice rina. The vegetables are in a delicate sauce Ila vored with c.bicken broth and lemon and given a nice ros,y color with paprika. . Another entertaininc mushroom dish is Dilled Mushrooms a la Dijon. Sauteed mushrooms are added to a creamy s a~ce along with chopped fresh dill. Dijon mustard and a tiny bit of sugar. This can be done a head, adding the diU just before reheating; The mushrooms co equally well witb beef, port, poultry or f11b. MUSB&OOMS AND ARTICHOKES IN WILD RJCERJNG 12 ounces fresh mu.sbJ'ooma 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided · 1 can (8\'a oz.) whole artichoke hearts broth 3 tablespoons nour l cup chicken Ya cup water l teaspoon paprika 'h teaspoon lemon peel Pinch ground black pepper l teaspoon lemon juice •wud Rice Ring Rinse, pat dry and cut mushrooms in halves (makes about 4 cups). In a large skillet melt 2 tablespoons of the butter. Add mushrooms; saute until golden, about s minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon and set aside. Drain artichokes, reserving ~ cup of. the liquid; cut artichokes into quarters; set aside. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter; mix in flour. Stir constanUy over low heat for one minute. Gradually stir in chicken broth, water and liquid drained from artichokes. Coot and s tir until thickened, about 3 minutes. Mix in paprika, lemon peel, black pepper, lemon juice and reserv~d artichokes and mushrooms. Cook and stir until vegetables are bot, about 2 minutes. Spoon mixture into Wild Rice Ring. Yield: about 3'h cups. •WILD RICE RING 6 chicken bouillon cubes SY, cups boiling water Ya cup wild ricel (uncooked) 1 Y, cups regular cooking rice (uncooked) Ya cup butter or margarine, melted Grease a S-cup ring mold. In a medium s auce pot dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling water. Add wild rice; simmer, covered, for 25 m inutea. Add rice, simmer, covered, until rice is tender, about 20 minutes stirring occasionaliy; drain if necessary. Mix I~ butter. Spoon into prepared ring mold; press down with back of Qblng Into Bualneaa? • Celt• UM ~ Romaine Lettuce C.•. Twlllp T• Or ~ Mustard Greens ZiHWSJ D! Minneola Tangelos .,_ '" ~Bunch Carrots El LAST BIG •WEEK! LIL Aul V-llH "., Im ff1Ht1 Enllln • llctf Cllilfnla Gfown .... 49 ff! Flavored Coffee •;:! 2. 00 · ~ Fillet Of Sole lb • 99 ~ Best-0-Fryer "· • 79 :-=::.11: g:_:c:,"'· ,-., Of q ~ FAMILY PACK WNll Ftylllt 9 "'· • 39 ~ Mushroom Soup3 1°'i::~·11. 00 ~ Fresh Butterfish ·"' 1 . 79 rn-Chicken Legs • • 1 ._..,. .. ___ ,_ ... NllWCrlfwSltt Gl!Mtlllll IS·IK 1•14.U Mt 79 •·. 39 ~ ~!!!!!!.~~k~A~~~"" ~ti' 1. 00 ~ f!J!.~£~£.1< .. I!.."" ....... .!::!~ 6. 99 H! _Butterball Hen Turkey "' • ... 39 !H Che~;& Spread Slices 1. 00 ~ C~k;'i>~;.;" .. .10 ~ 6i';,;~31H1e~'s •. • 89. ' HURRY!FINAL WEEK TO SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR DAY VALUES. . . . ,. ...... -0.E. Ught Bulba • ~2 ·1 0,s1 ~ , .... ( ... ............ FIM.Wtl! lllr• .... .,.__.,..Ht. Noodles ' ' . ........... 1Hd, er MUer, tll ...... u.. ........ JOU llaow lt laa1 b••• r.::=.~~ a tnl1 ft• ut Of~ J~l U.. rilbt ftaftl'blll &ncl" •uon•.,..11.•"llft that <Mllnwa"MM~lll\ ... baa ..._ Mltawld upon Comblae rlee ai~ J"'lt a few. broth lD a.._ f-4Ml't _____________ ._.,__ ) LIGHT DINNER --. Mixed Oriental ~ tables give a new ta11.e to twice)' when it appean 81 IOUp . But lt Is poulble to flt mlcrop-oot dllb. Brlal into thl• e1tecorr by ·to a boll on b116 • e le ell n I rec p e 1 <maxlmlam power) 11 to prepared by theu IO mlnutea. Continue 1ourmet cooks and cookine oo high 7 to 8 following them exactly. minutes. Add turh)', Turkey Orient~ Soup .~~~~~~~~.--~~~~-:-~--.---:'!:~-=-~~~~~~-=~_,_~~~-:--:-~:-:=~~~~~~~~-=-=".'"'~~:--.-~~..:,...;.._;_.,,..-,--....,.,.......;...~,_..~~ gets Its flavor from aoy sauce and sherry, an unu1ual but tasty comblnaUClb. Mixed Chinese Veaetab&et add t~terat in texture; rice 1lvea heartiness. The special l•1redieat1 In Curried Rice Salad are orange seclions and curry powder. TURKEY ORIENTAL SOUP ~cup uncooked rice 7 cups turkey .or chlcken broth 2 cups coarsely chopped cooked turkey 1 cup diitgonally sliced celery 2 medium carrots, cut into matchsticks l can (14 ounces) fanc~ rµixed Chinese vegetables, drained and rinsed. 'h cup sUced creen onions, includjng tops 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sherry l ~ teaspoon s cornstarch Combine rich and broth in a 4-quart saucepan. l}ring to a boil; cook 10 minut,s. Add turkey, celery, and carrots. Simmer for 5 minutes. Stir in the mixed vegetables and green onions. Blend soy sauce and sherry with c ornstarch ; add to Americans · _in the jam NEW YORK (AP) - Americans will COhSUme about 950 million pounds of jam, jelly, preserves and marmalade this year, according to the Closure Manufacturers Associa- tion, whose membera manufacture the caps found on commerically prepared vacuum - packed jams and jellies. This is the equivalent of about 408 million 2<k>wlce jars. While gr&QE!S are otte. mentioned in the Bible and it is one of the oldest cultivated plants, the. first patent for pureeing grapes -a first step in making com)llercially prepared jelly -wasn't issued until 1917. Grape jam was intro- duced during World War I, ana for ,the fir t~o years of its produ on the entire outpul shipped to Fran On the r r turn, the former aoldien created a demand in the United States for the fruit spread that sustained them in Europe. In response, the first commercially prepared grape jam appeared in stores in 1923. . Both jama and preser- . ves contain whole, or nearly whole or macera- ted pieces of fruit; mar- ma1ade ia generally made from citrus peel and juice; jelly is made from clw, atrained fruit juice. Today's most popular jelly flavor ls grape, ac- cording to the Interna- tional Jelly and Preserve A.slodation. Strawberry runs a claee teCOnd. Among preserves, the preference ls reversed, with strawberry in tbe lead, followed by grape, red raspberry, orange mannalade,apricotand pMdl. in U.t order. 'l1le ave'1119 American bowehotd stockl at least two different kinda of fnait spreads, Mll'Ordlng '°~~. OiW i• grape, a cbll-~· favorite; the 'ae· corid. • lllOl9 ~­ ted IJlrvor fer -'Wll. rr ~~=::: l':'~W: f catartee ~ ......... ~~ e1~1 benre411 eek• i.,...1n~tor sundae topplnas, In .............. end ....... I CROSS RIB ROAST , BoneleSS llOOdeO 8"f Cnuctl QUARTER PORK LOIN lnCluck'S lOln Rib. Blacte and Slrtoln CllOPS !HARVEST DAY 45 PEARS 160Z Qn. ~CREAMOF ~e A~HROO~~~.z; ptLADY LEE 99 A BEEF F~~~o.• LENTEN' ITEMS IDAHO TROUT Ff"tSn Pan Size Mn Frlcl~y'J lrtaoed, FrOZfl'\ IBl'tadfd Whiting Fillet, lb. 1 791 ,, FILLET OF POLLOCK . DUNCENESS CAA BS FrOnn Whole. COOlt'eCI SNOW CRAB CLUSTERS t<oztn WESTERN OYSTERS """ 1 I Kf!f Bags neean utia saoln§'. Kc\ Ku~' nl\' tlcm• pm;\'4 hl:hw. 1~1r C\t'r~•} dt•l:11un1 PflC\'' u• u f\'•uh 11l 1n11nuf111.:1ur1:"· 1c11p.1r11f\ pc11mot111nul 11ll11~•111:(') ,,, c'lldqt!Wi pl!r~ hr1~' Vou11 lind hundred" 111 Kc~ "~ item• c\C·r~ 'ime >nu •h11ri ·,f"LADY I.EE ; ·119 6 ~AT~~oi ,.,.liil ptLADY LEE 89 ct CATSUP 5202 Btl . SA£AD DRESSINCS Lady I.ft, 16 oi.. Jar, T~ ltlano, Country StYle '*" 12s llllU CheeM. 1 55, llOquefort. 1 891 !HARVEST DAY 59 TOMATOES 2eoz can • COOK'S PORK 5 5 ~~~SACE eoz ~9 . COLDEN BANANAS Ripe. RtlCly {0 flit. ~.29 HONEYDEW MELONS Wonotrfu( Eating ~.39 WHOLE WATERMELON Re<I R!pe, !Cut. lb 151 ~.14 BEAN SPROUTS Fr• Ground""' L4,. eraunsC:hwelair ~~ ·' T Fresh Pork Steak -= Fresh c.rots ~.r Premium Ruseet Potatoes Whitt Onions .=. Tofu Ban cake =t'i Sliced Bologna :.= Pork Sausaae "'::"" Chicken Patties or= Fresh Pork Roast .::. .. '1" Leg of Lamb U:.T .. w Beef Stew""' ........... . . Brona o( Butter Lettuce FrllhCilno Artichoke Hearts = .. 45• -=- ~ 79' Hot Houle Cucumbn ~ sr. Martes er-. .: .. 79' argarlne s3 · o , ... c..... HEAL TH & BEAUTY ~d Shampoo =•21 • ~ '4" •Rnesse Conditioner ~ '111 •Jacques Bonet Chlmpagne :•211 •Phlso Oerm a:. ~ '1" ~ol Tablets ~'7" Prtmatene Tablets ~ '241 E~_! ..... __ .. c z _ .. ----· ,.....=-_.. ..... o..11r.::-•u1 ,,.. ... =-_ .. -=--_ .. r.::.-_ .. 111=.. _ .. -=-···~... .. .. --~ ...... -• ---... --..., ....... - ~ ~A KRAFT ,. SINJ!LES I PmJ Br&IM 1 Ml llft • i --•21•11 ; Se.wtce COdt SpeclDQ.sl Al1X _,_............. • •• CIUSUI ...................... .. AllT llZI -•1.n PEPPEi MCI CESE .. • ... IUCIO JO QM(ll •1 II TmlmAST ... _.. ..... • w.r.... . ... .. ........... IA.. miiih.. . .. • .. ~ •,1 _..11 !!!t.:::°"~ •'-1.a111 • !!!:*'!,!'!' ....... ~ • 11 II lllll IUTS . .. IA '1 -.m lllST ... . .. -~ • HOlllim. ..al •1 II NIP..-PIO 11 II -ns.... , . , IA 8 •lllST..... .. . ~ 8 iiiiiiiiiii ... ~ 12.11 iiliiiriiiil .... ~ 12.11 ~· I I ==-=~ IYAmtm OIE·IDA . ALPO POTATOES DOG FOOD 9« M..tC8 ~'='& scon TOWELS ~ -::.- AURORA TISSUE ~ [•:fJa..UuW __ 51.63} J ··----~$1.29 •s•~~ J (•:UC:~Jl.39)' ' ...., __ .. . .. . • ... --U l Allt 11111111 a;s. .. , . -• Sytnlla I* sr-· . t ...... . _ •1a,~ A11t llllJlls & . . ..... UC =Ills a:-: . • -'121 f LMy •10 • • .... •• -'It SiC"'... I .... t ... ·-11.13 ~ ,.... ... _ '... ... . ...47' '91Ml*llrs.mr.-.. " ... _ .. ,. 1111.111111 ~ ...... f ...... ·-• c-..~ t ............ -•1AS llllM "*'-"'"........ __ •us a.a.•. .. . .. .. 11 ..... --'1l1 : Wiiis ar . t ... ......... .. --• a ••• -..,... .... ... ... . . ·-_ •1J1 · ...... _,.. -•1• a111••.. . . . ·.• .. -U ·Swta11ss ,1o-.. ~ ... I . . ...•1JJ · Wllkwsa.. t . . ....... •1•· SWtss•a--....... "·•· _u 1.111•1J11 E"' ....... .-u Ydly llr~ . I "-'1.9 flllsct I ,._-..... ~·1• ....,=-• -'142 l&Ws !.'1-........ -1111 ~ cw s ~ .)C\AWl~~cy..~ _::~-~LQM~ Lqu~. =~=.=_~CILY. .... ·-.-g ·Crllt:::: ....... 1if.1'··-~--:11• ...... ... :--...::::; -.................. ~ .... -........ -u _.,~ ..... =:="..:..... er.. ... -........... lrtlllllb.~·~ •Parez Bleaob ............ ,aoz 77•i • STATER IAOS. . J Faolal T111ae ............. .er 11• 1 TOWll.I DECORATIVE WHITE OR COlOM ' 1 IGala II ............................... 1~ 69• ( DtlH LIQUID J •D9ve ...................................... DQZ99•1· flUNNA HI PROTEIN ll>ol Meal ........ v ....... 5la•Sa.119 i = -c •1.12 • . I . • ' I . ' f I I I I . .. Boneless PORK.ROAST I Reg$3.49lb $2:89 lb COUNTRY STYLE RIBS Reg$2.29 lb Tender CUBED STEAK Reg$3.49 1b $2 .89 lb Boneless SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Reg$S. 29 1b $2. 79 lb Lean GROUND BEEF Reg $l. 79 1b . $1.49 lb SIDE OF BEEF Free 20 to 24 lb turkey with every side of beef ordered! $1.3 9 lb HINDQUARTER OF BEEF Wupped and cut free! $1.69 lb AvaDable at the Tustin and Newport stores only! STUFFED SOLE Reg &2.98 each $ 2 • 69 each HALIBUT f'ILET Reg &S.98 lb $4 .98 lb New 1.ea.Jand WHITEFISH Reg$3.49,lb $2.89 lb Ll1TLENECK CLAMS Reg $2.79 lb $2.29 lb MAHI MAHI Reg$ 2 .9Slb $2.49 lb Available at the Tustin and Newport stores onJyf BAKERY 100% Natural PAS KA EASTER CAKE 24ozWaf $3.49 Homemade Irvine Ranch Farmers Markets SMAl.I .. FRENCH ROl,1.S . ~oll2/ $1.13 .. • Barbara's Bak~ CORN CHIPS Salted or O....it.ott 5 02 Rec $1.23 Barbara's Bakery POTATO CHIPS Saleed or UOMlled SozRq81.43 69~ 79~ RAW ALMONDS Balll Only.1tettU1. $1.59 i.. YOGURT COATED WALNUTS 0r_,e and Scnwbo I)' flliwon lulll Only. Res 84.St • $ 3 •,29 lb lbuted CORN~ 18oaRq82.08 $l.G9 Irvine Ranch fannen Marketa FRESH GROUND PEANUT Bun'Ell NoW.lllllant,. Rq81.1Mlpt CHOLINE 100-.a.. Rq 81.76 $2.47 250 ...,._ R4!1 S8.U $5.51 MAGNA B ·STRDS Blsll Poteac7 1B ·Co•ples wltlaC sow..-..&s.70 $3.34 DEL I . Hlllablre KIELBASA Polleh Sa....age Reg $3.29 lb $2.49 lb Extra Sharp NEW YORK CHEDDAR Reg$4.98 lb $3.98 lb ExtraLean RARE ROAST BEEF Reg $5.39lb $4 .49 lb Irvine Ranch Farmers Markets B.B.Q. BAKED BEANS Reg $1.~9 lb 98~ lb Fresh Sliced Wisconsin AMERICAN CREESE Reg $3.39 lb $ 2.98 lb Available at the Tustin and Newport stores onJy! PROVISIONS Alta Dena Pasteurized KEFIR 6ozRe,43( ~·for $1.00 Renfro TACO SAUCE or MEXICAN SAUCE HotorMlld 16 oz Reg $1.49 Deluca'• NOODl.FS Home-Style Enriched 15 oz Reg $1.79 Deluca's NOODl.ES Splnac.b and Whole Wheat 15 oz Reg $2.29 $1.19 $1.39 $1.75 --iv=:.-. ,.. WHITWIHADOW • ntlAiiL40NI • HAWAII iWMI l ~WOM MC.._,. 19C .... &an', ntl DINCMUN8 L 'tNX ..._. Nutter IWfMM the •*Y of a lynx Q.lb who b1ea to tlnd hie wey In the ...__(Pent) (l)MOYll • * * ''The Big Red an." ( 19'0) L.. MllMn, Matk Hatnll. A tough Atmy .. _ gMr1t IMda '°"' young, lnelltl** IC8d recNlta Into the vlo6erioe -.ct frey of Wonc:t Ww II combat. 'PO' .MOYIE **I+ "Somewhere In Time" (1990) Ctwlatophet AM¥9, JaM Seymout. ~ wltft the portrait ot a t9th-centUf)' eel,...., a modem.day New Yorti pleywrlght -hypnoeil to trawl becll In time and meat her. 'PO' e:.ao. WB.COME Ma<. KOTTER I Cl) at NEWS 81 •IE88 AEPOAT 8AAHEY MIUSI (%)MOYIE * * *"' "The BlllClt Stal-lion" (19711) Kelty Reno, Mlclley Rooney. Alter being reecued lrom the llland on which they -• ~ed together, a Y°'lftO boy and a '-- ~ irl'<IONwd In the r-of the century. 'G' 7:00 8 C88 NEWS • N8CNEW8 • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN I NICNEWS YOU A8KB> '°" rT FMt\nd: ··s.... Clrc:u8 Stera Are Kida" and "Super Dog Doberm11na." • M0 A0 8°H A gret.rul petlent devot• NmMll to Hawlt8Y9 wtllle Radar talla In low and ~ mwriee by lhot1--1'9dio. I JOtel!A'8 WILD OVEAEABY "Mlddi.-Age Chlldren" ~ the faU-. of Hugi! Dowrl8 and F~ Blllr, Or" • ..,.,.,a Sllver- .-~&YETT Cl) P.M. MAOAZINE A profile of P.M.'a tralHll corre1pondent Linda Hema; • c:tlild-rllllalng con- cept ttlat advocat• par- ent• geltlng tough with their c:tllklrwi. 0 EHT'ERTANolEHT TONIGHT An lnlMvlew with Henry Wlnlli.t. 9THE~ G~t: Anne Murray. CC)MOVIE • * * "liettteground" (t9411) Ven Johnaon. John Hodlell. Amer1c:an aoldiefa or the 1011t Alftlome QM. lion eng-oe In the F'*'Cll c:ampelgrl and the Bettle ot the Bulge. Cll)LEFTY, THE DINOAUNO LYNX ~ Nuttllr nfllnl• the CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 KNXT (CBS) Ca> 8 KNBC INBCI CI> e KTLA (Ind.) ® • KABC IABCI <ti e KFMB (CBS) <I> 8 KHJ·TV (Ind.) Ill> e KCST tABCI (I) TARGET -An agoraphobic witneaes a slaying and becomes the next target on "Quincy" (starring Jack Klugman) to- night at 10 on KNBC (4). etOfY of a lynx Q.lb who trlea to find hie wey In the wl~(Part2) (Q)M<ME • • "Th• Man With Bogert'• Face" (1980) Robert Sacchi, OIMa Hua- 'Wf. A man decklea to ~ .. itte.tyte and phyalc:el appewanc. to reaemble hi• 1cre«1 ldOl 'PG' 7:t0 8 2 ON THE TOWN F .. tuNd: make a 9lop at the HOiiywood Greyhound StatJon 10 --of the dally occ::urencee; t,..,,.. to ~H to a Cowboy H .. of Fame. I at FAMll.Y FtUO LAVERNE & 8HftEf &COMPAHY llwme and SNnay enroll In a con•poodence mod- eling llChool. • EYEONLA. Featured: a report on a Q)'l'I\ for c:Nld~ • report on DMSO; a loolt at people WhO t>ulld rodlMa In their yard; • proftle of Jane Fon- da. • IOU.8EYE • M"A08'"H The 4077th bec:omee "" Impromptu orphanaga When ~ ahelling roroaa Korean c:Nldren to ..- 9heller at the camp. • Cl) TIC TAC OOUQH • MACHE!l. / LEHAEA REPORT CD Cl.08..a RANKS The ettorta or Brttllh NMlll- genoe to uncoYer a sx-'- ble SoYlet lnflltrator In their mldat•we IOllowed In tllll ttvk •tarring ~ Acllland end Harry Andrewa. 0 YOU ASKED FOR rT F9tured: .. ..,.,_ Jut>- ~ King" and "Brld'a Fal>Yloua 81rda. .. 1.-00. Cl) HEMlf. THE LOWllUG The Department of Motor Vehk:lea ~down Jlm'a Famoua DrMng School aher • awpriea lnapec:doo. D QI AEAL PEOPlE Mor• lt\an 100 fomw guHl8, lncludlng the world'• , .. ,_. beer drink- er. conaumer acNoc8t• Captain Sticky and the humen echo .,. -In dlpa and In the atudlo. (RI • MOYie * * * "Mldame X" (1118e) Lane Tum«, John F01- 1)'1he. A women P<ewmed to have died yMra before UMa eny _. ltll can to keep her "°" from Mowing of her llntul 1119. 8 0 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph ~ the tarvet of a myeterloua cer1oed of ~TV Z·TV HBO (Clne~x) IWOR) NY .. N.Y. (WTBSI IESPNI MMllanta.,. he -a ~ tlttte gift and recover. the ,.,_ mon- i MOYIE * * "One Man Jury" (1978) Jack Palance. Ctwlatopher Mltc:tlum. A peycltOllc murder IMda a vengeful policeman to become a -• lertte~. • P.M. MAGAZINE A prollle of P.M.'1 1rlllHll corrHpondent Linda Harrie; • c:Nkkllllaing oon- cept tt\at adwcat• pet- enll getting tough with thelt~an. • THl!DAEAM MEACHAHTI An aml>ltloul young men (Mark Harmon) Joint loroee with en optlmlatlo nickelodeon operetor (Vin- cent Gardenia) to con- struct one or the Mrlleat dynull• In the motJon pidure lndu.u-V. (Par1 11 • a..o8INO iw«.e The afton1 or Brltlah Intelli- gence 10 WICOlltf a ~ ble SoYlet lntlltratof In their midst .,. followed In Ihle thrlflef etlltrlng Joaa Ackl1nd and Harry Andrewe. ®MOVE * *'h "A Nlghtlngale Seng In Bertleley Squere" ( 19711) Richard Jordan, David NIYen. The flight wetchman et a 8rilJah Bllnll la templ- ed to '91um to • Bl of a1me. (l)BIZAAAE "The Ultimate M<Me" .MOYE *** "0.-.Trldl Porff'' (1N0) P-' Simon. 8llllr &own. A~ .,.,._ .. pr.-urec:t by ~ wound him to drop hie atyla of mulic: and wr"9 -. tNlt c;.,, twtno him beck to the top 40. 'R' 1:30. AU. .. TM! FAii/iL Y · When an alfMd)' crowded aubwey la lnveded by en ol>noxloua drunk, Mike lallee ....... of hll ~ and ~ one of hie ltrongeat prlnc:ipteL (Q) A MOVIE 18 FOR HOLDING HAHD9? (I) LAff-A. THON A comedlert hOal and four comic contnt11nll who compel• agalnlt one another we fMtwed In Ihle Unc:ieNOred comedy gam8 thow. CZ)MOVIE *. 'h "Leadbelly" (11175) Roger E. Moele)', Peut Benjemln. The llte of the legendary ~·<* llr'll9' and gultflllllt, Huddle Led· better, II traced. e KTTV (Ind.) Cl) <Showtlme > HO 8 WKAP .. aNaNNATI 8llillly c:owra a etory on • Chlldren'• clinic In her llnlt craclc at fletd reporting. •@ THEFAU.OUY Howle and JOfty ~ bab)'llllerl for 8 preoo- cloul 11-~-old who la wanted by the mob ~auH ol what 1he knowa . 'e KCOP·TV (Ind.) • Spotlight • MERV GIWFlN .e KCET tPBSl • (C.ble News Networll) • MIOOl.ETOWN (Premiere) "Th• Cam-e KOCE IPBSI '" 'Middletown' vielVed Series glimpses life in Muncie, Indiana NEW YORK (AP) -One of the charact.ent of PBS' ambitious six-part "Middletown'' series driving down fast.-food alley in Muncie, Ind .. curaes h1a fate as the Shakey'a pi.D.a-maker ln a dty and nation of hambw'ger lo- vers. Bil bwlinell II fJounderinC and he cannot afford the hi&h-rent dim'lct, where McDonald'• and Burger ~ reside. And, llldly, he admita he can t drive by an Arby'a without stopping for a rout beef aandwich. In another "MJddletown" epilode, about the upcomina rnarNae of two divorced people, toe man la vacuu-minl the llvinl room while hAa fian- cee la •9.1'_•1!_1ed on a couch readinC· ·-n.r Mil:IY' and the re6l mtate -=· tlon. . 'l'bele are just two of the &llmpees of life in Muncie that ciome acrom u both commentaries on America and =ru:::.-::=~, n~s:'maker Peter uavl1' •• "proJlel, wbldl ....... the eanun.=r, uld ctmae tn lDdtvi- duala md Mlam tn ·ArMnea. 11'e wee1ilY ...-~ at 10:00 cm a.m.I fo md t OD a..m.i 38 Lynda examined Muncie and its peer ple, calling the project "Middletown" to avoid embarrassing the city'• citi- ums. But tOOay, many in Munde eee the national attention u a blidge. An airport algn aays: "Welcome to Middletown." The .Lynda divided their findinp into aix themes: making a llvin1, creating a heme, tra1.n.lJll the youna, u.ing leJaure Ume, enc~ in reli- lfou. practicet, and particlpaUng In community activities. Davia, an Emmy-award winnin1 filmmaker, created slmllar cateaoriel for hia documen\ariea, which took three yeara to film, at a coat of $3 million. The other filma, ln order, are ''The Big Game,t' about the important *>da1 hJrc» of a b1gb a:hool t.ltetbali 111De between two Muncl~ rtvall; "Community of Pralle," about• fa •. mlly of fundamen\alltt Cb.rlltlana; ''l'amiq a..m-. fl • rl~ profile of a "=f"• frandUle; '8mJnd 'nme ,'' about a eecand mar-rt.,. fOf' bo\b people, and the con- 1 tl'QYel'llal "'Sewnteen," about ...... In blCb ICbool. with an epl.ode on Mund•'• lt7t ' "MWdletown" baa no narrator to rmYQnl --~ .crute cobMlon or draw conclwlom, 'n. U dMD EDtadli .... lnlpt-ID the doeumentaaW mn rwnble. But nd by dw ............... 00,..... it remalm • \horouihly worth1 ad- • by Rober\ arid Helm Lynd. 'n>e1 venture. ..... _,.... ... , •1'111 ... ~ "' ......................... .............. ..... c (J) YOUR CIGCll "°" TMIOICWll ""' u.-. ... ~ ~ "°" ... 11ttt aMUel ...._ °' --awarcla 11onotln9 tti. ...... ".,....,,.. ... ...... ~a-~ 9otle1: IHt Aoto11 AGerW. .. 11111111 ltdlJJt lllcl .. aftent Aclhl9. ............. end ... rm:o. ..... , .... (1M0tlNM Cwa.IMy ..... ..... ........... a .... YOl'll ...... adlOOI tor ._ ..................... .,. _....___..end .. -°' ...... Ptteonll and Pl DI I I 181 ""'"8. 'PG' (II)~ * * * * "0191" (IHI) ~~.lMlla Ceron. A t~ be6ng grOOINd by lier e&IM and II'~ .... out on '*own '° c:Mcll a"*'· Cl) WACICt WON..D ~ JONATHAN Wln'W au.t: Dabtlle~ .... llM8r9DODN Mika trtta to Pf0\19 to Terry that he II In a cMle by hlm- aelf. • Cll THE FACTS M UF'E 8IM ~· end rMde Natale'• dler)'. (l)MOYIE ••~ "er-ad To Q" ( 11110) Michael Caine, Mg/la Dlddnaon. POlloa ~tor the~ murderer who butcr..d a aut>urt>wt ~. 'R' ~-IHAHNON The Investigation of a black pollllc:IM'a murder II compllcat•d by the ~ of the aytd- c:ue. aaau..cv An agorllC)hobic'• lie .. endengared when the wits ne-a llaylng and becomea the klll«'I ,_1 target. •••• fEWS 89 DYNASTY Bleke, furloua OY9r Colby'• dealing• with Claudia, dedta Colby, and Nlc:ll and Kr)'atle rll9h to etop a man- ic Cleudlll from kllllng Col- by. -~ (Premiere) .. Tiie Cam-- pelgn'' The per9onlllltlea. ltrateglaa and preaairea lnvo!Yed "' Muncie, lndl-aoe'• mayotal race are exemlned.a ®MOVIE * * * ~ "EyewllnaH" (11181) Sigourney w-. W1m9m Hurt. A ~ reporter .,_,.. ln'f'OMd with a Janitor who may know more about a mur- der "'8t he wttn II 1111 1flen he la eeytno. 'A' .MOYIE **~ "Uttte Dflllfnga" (1NO)Tatum D'Neml, ~ ty McHlc:tlo(. At -.vner camp, .. ........,. gltta compete to -who .. be the llrat to 10M '-vlr'glnl- ty. 'R' 1Cl:30 • NlW8 • TOGETHER. •• WITH LEO 9118CAOUA Speaking balore en &ld- ance In Sacr-ro. Cea- tomla.. Dr. Leo 8"8C8Qlla utgea 11a1-. to - -ay from the "me gener- •tlon" and Into the loWlg rNllty of cloiea tlee with family. 10:46 (%)CHAN.IE CHAPUH COMSJY THEATM "One A .. M." (11111) CNrMe playl a drunllen playboy who retume from a night on the town and n-. en ob11ede c:oune wl1h hie front doOr, the 1tatrw and his bed. 11:00•••())@8 flllEWI • MTUN>AY HIGHT Hoet; Ron Naeaen. Gueal: Petti Smlttl. •. COUJ!m llAIKETIAU. .. NtT Ar191a" • THf .J& IC U0C. • 8AHfOAD NtD ION !~CAVETT * * * "Ceddy1llacll" (1980) U Murr~. Aodner Dengerlleld. The demenl· • TUBE TOPPERS KNBC <•> 8:00 -"Real People.'' More than 100 fonner ,uettl appear on lhow extended to 90 minutee. • KOCE (50) 10:00, KCET (28) 9:00 - "Middletown." Premi.,-e of tix·part aeries about •licet of life ln Muncie, Ind. See ltory I below• KNXT (2) 10:00 -"Shannon." lnvesti- gation of murder la complicated by In- volvement of l)'Ddicate. KNBC (4) 10:00 -"Quincy." An agora- phobic is endanaered when she witnesses a slaying. See photo at left. ed grounda-beper of a 1w1nlly country club .... -egalliet the gociher'l lntlabltlng .. turf. 'R' (%)MOYIE •• "The Hand" (1981) MlchMI Celne, Andr .. Mar~. Bizarre lnd- denta and nlghtmarn ~ happening In a Cfll· toonlat'1 life aner he IUffer9 the loea of a hend. 'R' 1 t:IO . Cl) MOYIE • .... "Blue 8un1Nne" ( 1979) Zalman IClng, Deborah Wlntera. A men 'lllfon(h accuaed of mur- der loolll for the rem ldller among .._.. people WhO tied IMan a r-drug )'efll'l l>efore. I~ eat TONIGHT Holt: Johnny Caraon. Oueata: Shelley Wint ... Biii Coeby. •@ NICNEW8 NOHTUNE • AU. .. THE FAMILY • LOW. AMERICAN STYLE .HEWS • CAPTIONED A8C NEWS CC)MOVIE "Two Englllh Glrta" (l)MOW ••~ "Bu1tln' Looee" (111fl1) Rlcherd Pryor, Cice- ly T)'IOl'I. A l>umbllng bur- glar, • concerned ec:hoolteacher and eight Cllildren melt• a frighten- ing crCNIM:OUrttry trip In • broken-down IChool bul. 'R' 11:46 Cll) 8HEAK PAEV1EW A look at the movlee. ~ clala and eportl ~ coming up on Home Box omo.. -Ml»Df1'-1t:OO. EHnRTANllEHT TOMQHT An "*""-..... Herwy Wlnklaf. ea LOVEBOAT Doc'• •·wife ~ to OM him bad!. • merrtege c:ounae6ot'• wife ,..... "" open marriage end a mature woman ,,.,. Into en Oki lleme. (R) • MYO:<MEA1'7 • LOVE. AMBICAH 8TYl.E ''low And The ArwWer- Mt)". George and Merttl& re1um to the motel where they apent lllelr hOne)'• moon. • AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY .MOVIE * • • "Flret Famlly" {1980) Giida Redner, Bob Newtiart. The MXUally repf9Ued deugtlt« of the country'• welrdeel ~ dentlal family oomplicelel her father'• attempt• to conduc1 the affalre of 1tate. 'R' 12: 15 Cll) MOVIE * * "Dirty Trlcka" ( 11181) Elllotl Gould, Kate Jedi· ton. A Harvwd P'°'9Mor ~ the quarry of per9on1 en11loua to get their handa on • ,_11y dlacovered letter Wftt1flll by George W..ntngton . 'PO' 12:*> 8 at LATE NIGHT WfTH DAVI> l...ETT8'MAH Gueatl: )oumaltlt Hunter Thomp100, Commander Cody. • COUPl.£8 Tiie ~ of whether or not to marry la todaye topic. Walter Br•ckel- manna llOatl thle -*. 1:001 = **~ ''The Ob'ong Bo11" ( 191111 Vlncant Price, Cllrlltopher ..... D MOVIE • • • "Eacape From Zahr aln" ( 1 "2) 8el Mineo, Yul BrynMr. • MOVIE ••'h "Five Golden Dra- gone" ( 1917) Robert Cummlngl, Mfllo-t Lee. (%)MOW ··~ .. ~ .. (11155) Klrtl Douglu. Anthony Oulnn. Whlle UlyllH make• a roundabout retum )ouma)' from the Trotan War•. hie wife ltrugglea to protect hi• throne. 1•(1)MOVE ••i+ "Death~ 2000:· ( 1975) Da"4d Cerradlne, Simone Orlfltth. In the year 2000 A.O.. hit-end-run dffllng II • nadonel aport In whlcto femele wlc:tlml ar• worth 10 polnta. 'R' 1:10• MOYIE • "' ''The Gun Alders'' ( 11169) Jim Davl9, Scott Brady. 1:11!.= * • 'h "Jlml Hendrix" (1973) Documentwy. A montage of concen loot· age and lntervlewl wjtfl aa1oclatH, admlrere. h1enda and lo¥ara of the ·eo. rodt ... .._ deelh In 11170 algnaled the and of a mualcal wa. 'R' 1:3019NEWI 1:40 NEWS 1:41 MOYIE **I+ "Tiie P01tmen Alway• Ring• Twice" ( 1118 1 I Jadl Hlchollon, Jeaelce Langa. A young woman and her lowr plot to murder her huaband. 'R' 2:00eMOVE *** "Ona-Tricll Pony" (1980) Paul Simon, 811111 Brown. A once-popular pertormer II ~red by ~ around him to drop hie 11)'1e ot mu.le end writ• aonoe 111et c:en bring him bad! to the top 40. 'R' 2:158 MOYE * • "Only With Married Men" (1974) Devld Birney, ~LM. • MOVIE **"' "Arch Of Triumph" JOHN DARLING ASPECUL "CHAMPAGNE" PREMIERE OF A CIUROPIUCTIC FILM •tarring PETER GIU VES will be held on MARCH 30, 1982 at THE REGISTRY HOTEL, NEWPORT BEACH filmed at the O.mond Studio• • (1 ........ ~. QNrM90IWW.M~ ,......,...,___ aG~3.14. l:IO(I) -=1 .. Y._. .. MO MOVll * ·~ .. ._dly Wort!.~" ( tN 1) Wry Lea Lawla, 14.-Oll\IW, AllM IN olroUt ... dOwn, a --•an Clown trtaa hit helld .. vwtou9 jOba, l.iltng mlaer*' et 11*'1 all. 'PG' 1:11(1)MCMI • • 14 "lolMWtler• In ~.. (1N0) Ctwtttopfler ~. Jana Seymovr. Ol>taaMd with the portrelt of a 191~ .a,... a~ Haw Yottc playwflgllt "-~ 'to ., ..... becll In time llM meat'-. 'PG' a:ao (%)MOW ** "Hopecoteh" (1980) Welter MlllJ\eu, Otanda Jecaeon. A 1om19f 1n1e111s genc:e agent la llldN by an old name In dodging the KOS and the CIA, WhO - tiytng to Pf-I him from publlahlng hie memolre. 'R' 8146 Cll) MOYIE ••~ "Any Whlcl'I Way You Cen" ( 11180) Clint Eal1liwood, Sondra loclte. Before Mttllng down with "" girl and pet Ol'llnQUllln, • ber• 1111ed fighter llQn• up for one tut. lucretlve mateh. 'PG' 3:66• VOYAOETOTHE . IOTTOM ~THE SEA 4:00.MOVIE * * 'h "Hird Country" (1981) Jan-Mlcheel Vin- cent, Kim 8ulnger. A TH · .. factory wortier 11 torn ~ hie desire to con- tinue In IN ''good old boy" Nf.iyle and hi• llan- oee'• show t>ualneu 1mbl- tlon1. 'PO' 4:30 ~MOVIE * • • "Batll•ground" (1949) V11n Johneon. John HOdlek. Amertc;an IOldler1 of the 10181 Airborne DMs lion engage In the Frtineh campflgn and the Battle ot Iha Bulge. J Tltur•da11'• Daflfl•~ Mo.,les -MORNl«i- 10:00 ® •• 'h "The Blacll Pearl" ( '978) Giibert Roland, Cart Anderton. A ,_..age peer1 diver must contend with a dMdly mente ray In order to retrieve • valwible black pearl. 'PG' Cl) * * * "The FOU< Honernen Of The Apoca- l)i>M" ( 111821 Glenn Ford, lee J. Cobb. Wortd War II P<oduoea differing lo)'elliel emong Iha membera ol e Germen lemlly. 11:08 (%)**'Al "Any Which Way You Cen" ( 1980) Cltnl Ealtwood. Sondra Loc:lle . Before Mttllng down with hla glr1 and pat oranguten. • ~llllted fight« aigf>a up lor one 11111. lucr'attw matdl. 'PG' 11:30 ~ * * "Gltl Frlenda" (11171) Melenle Meyron, 81 Wellacll. A young woman learna the cardinal rulee or romenc:a by watching Ille "fllngl" of her CIOMat Irland • and deddtng to 11avaoneherM1f. • * ··~ "The Shogun Werrlor1: Grandlzer" (1911) Animated. A pow«· lul robot defend• Earth wMlt " " Invaded by Vegan lnvaderl. 12:00 e * • i+ "The Body Snatcher" ( 11145) Beta lugoel, Borla l<artofl. •••• "TheMouM Thal Roered" (1~511) Peter Sellers, Jean Sebero n.. rlw~• ,...,,._ ..ul Np OI 11'JO. 7Tee /eotM,. ..ul h •""-/roae 11IO,. laOO. ......... ,.,,.,._, •,-C1AaK CHl80PRAC11C CENl'U. nw,.. ..... a...p ,.,, ,,. ,..., .... -... ,,....,......., laoeNwr, /1 ,,,, .. ,......., .. .,,.. ............ fAtll 641 •Ill • '• • * * ''WlrS*ll" t tN 11 M ldtlond 0'9ttan, ,~ • ..,..,,,.~ ..... tllt clatth °' Illa flanoM tl!aO Cl) • • • lronoo .-y· (1N0) Clint l ... WOOCI. 8onctre I.Oak•. A former Moe MIMi'n#I "'°"' New ..., ,....... "" dra.n Of PtrlOlmWIQ In • Wiid w .. t lflOw, 'PO' 1:00 CC)** ulo'ilng COUplee" ( tNOI 8111tter Macl.tilne, "-Col>utn. A martled couple and 1 p.ir of YOUllQ lll'OiM llwltell l*!Mn In • QelM of IHeltyle Mlnplillg and romantic reveno-. 'PO' CB) * * ~ "The RQlllctllng Ad11en1ure1 Of Ellu F,...,.' ( tt711 8-lneh York, J9f11\ Weter• In 1lllh-clrltUfY Aldtrab, a -c:ep!Mn'I wife llllt for • lecherou1 rogue at>oerd lhlp. 1:08 CZ)** 'A "Wh0'1 t11a1 Knocking Al My Door?" (11187) Hervey Kelle!, Zina Bethune. A YDUnO man llv- lng in New York'I Uttle lla- 1)' 1\11 \rouble adjulling when he embetlt• on • romance wltll a blonde WASP t~ 9 * *'At "Ptnehclltt Or-end Prix" ( 111801 Alli· meled. Alter hll car dealgn II llolen by an H -col• IMgue, 1 t>riHlant mechtn- lc decides to build an eyen better racing machine and compete with hie -·o· 2:30 Cll • * • "One On One" (19771 Ro bby Benion, Annelle O'Toole A boy whO goes to college on a bUltetbaM ICllOl8!1111p IS 1buHd by the coach, • ecorned by 1111 tulor and Uled by Ille llC:hool lot Ill own purpoMI 'PG' 2:86 (%) * • "Hopacotoll" ( 111801 Welter Matthau, Glenda Jaci<ton A forme< Intelligence agent Is 11ded by an old flame In dodging the KGB and lhe CIA wflO are trying 10 prevent him from publishing his mem. Dire 'R' 3:00 ~ * * •;, "C11<>9Py And The Pronceaa' ( 1973) An•· mated. ChOppy. the C11ck- e1 Angel. ts hea11BO---.t to 1e1 11 guerdlan OY9t lhe Sih!Wlan<t princess 0 * * 'h "Cardiac Arreel" I 111781 Garry Goo- drow, Mike Chan· A black market oper111on that Milt dlMmt>odled heart• lor trensplentt 11 Cllec:o\IWed by en offbNI hornldda cop 'PG' 4:00 0 * * • * "The Treasure Of Tiie Sierra Madre · ( 19481 Humpf\rey Bogart Walter Hulton A trio of greedy men attempt to ou1w11 each other in thetr quea1 tor gold 4:ac> CID ••··~· Be<lknob• A/Id 8'oom1111ck1" 1111111 ""Qell Lenlbury. DIVld Tomltnaon During Wortd war 11, • nollle:e sorcer- and her three young lrlen<I• Mt on for a megic lalend where lhe 1nten<1s lo learn enough at>oul wjtc;hctelt to UH II 11ga1ns1 the Nazis 'G' 0 * * '"'4oe<IMI ( 1980) Meal loat. K1k1 Hunte< A rock music roadie 1611 nctlllng gel In h•s way 10 h•a purSUll Of the gorl 01 hrs drNms. 'PG' CZl • • • v. '"The Strang- ., .. (1967) Marc:etlO Maa- trol1nnl, Anna t<er1n1 Adapted lrom the nowi4 by Albert Camus A hand- 1ome. 11on1-11earted 1tranger lgnorea soclety·s conventions and pays the price. 5:00 a::J • * * "Sunday In New Yori<" (1964) Clott Roberl- eon, Jane Fonda. Alter being jllted by her boy- friend and traveling to New York to visit her brother • young women considers her position on vlrg1n1ty ou can't heat the Krush ' awalian troupe dazzles at county restaurant 81 ~N&BDILUI ........... TM bt fabuloualy talented •nd ener .. tic ~ouna men who 9=0mpriM the Hawaiian enter· talnment troupe known u The Knalh ar• baclt at Santa Ana'• Kona Hawali reetaW"ant through Sunday. Thole eteki"I the hackneyed famlliarity of a Polynealan hulP revue wlll be diaappolnted. There'• no poor dupe from the audience up on 1tage making a fool of himaelf with a bevy of sn--akirted beauties. For that matter there are no lfUI akh1a at all. Juat eight vi- brant entertainers be1towing whopping doeea of eye-riveting showmanship and juveneacenc.e. The group ls appearing during Kona's late show slot at 10:30 p.m. 'Ille popular Hawaiian-style night spot ls located at 226 South Harbor Blvd. (775-7727). The Krush ls one of those rare show group• which can, and does, do it all to perfection. Bril- liant showmen, they're powerful vocalists as well, involving a wide vu-l•ty of brut and percuuJon ~ti In their act. Sp()()fl on the pop lfOUp VU- .... People and Superman are muter 1t.roket of comedy. Alao included are mu1lcal aalutea to the Bia Band era. Middle aae and not '° middle aae folb will want to jump to the drMna rhythms. Showcaaed ln the 1pacious 500-aeat Hawallan Villaae in . WalkikJ, 'Ille Krush ii constantly Auditions slated for 'Wanda June' The Mission Viejo Playhouse will hold auditions Monday and 'l\aesday evenino for Kurt Von- negut's play "llappy Birthday. Wanda June" at the Forum Theeter on the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. A cast of five men, two wo- men, a boy about 12 and a girl about 10 will be sought at the 7:30 p.m. tryouts. The show will open May 21 at the Forum for four weekends, through June 19. You and your friends are Invited to hear an Inspiring Christian Science Lecture entitled: "Christ's H111i11 Prt11no1" At 1:00, Thurad•Y Evening M•rch 25 111•• ..... tf Ollrilt, Soitatiat Newport BNCh 3100 hcltlc¥tew om.. COfOM del Mar A he Christian Sdenoe Lectu,. by Mra. Oeborllh t*lln, C.S .. of London. Enotend Chld Cet9 Pr~-Arnp+e Parking delighting audiencea from all over the world. The lfOUP bu two albums to Ill credit, one called ·~ Fabu- loua Krush," and the other aptly1 ''The Krush." Both LPt reached the top 10 ln the lalandl. Due to the· 1ue(:e11 of the al- bwnt, the Krush wu contracted to perfonn in aeveral TV apeclals, which lncluded Hawaii's major television show "Hawaiian Mo- ving Company," an ABC proper- ty. Members of the show troupe are Macky Gallao, vocals and sax; Philip Galaura, trumpet a'.nd vo- CAls; F.dwln Ramones, vocals and keyboards; Bobby Goru:ales, bass and vocals; Hal Bradbury, guitar, percussioo, vocals; Butchie Can- encia, guitar and vocals; Wade Kurolwa, sax and vocals; and Brian Honma, drums. These young men have put together more variety of enter- tainment ln their show than most people could possibly hope to see in a week of club bopping. C'~t out there and see them. :1 JOf fUNI fOf IXCITl ... Dtf• ...... llM f_,,., To 0..t NlW !ll'li! IUCHAlllD ... YO• UVEONntK SUMS«T ST•IP CR) I :00 2 :45 4 :30I:15 1:00 1 :45 Mlcnul Caln• DC.A Tit TllAP CPOI 12:40 3 :00 S:20 7:3S 1:50 Sluy Spacek MISSING (PQ) 12:30 2:50 S:IO 7 :40 10:00 c==========> I Peter Ustinov 1n EVILUMOE• THIE MIN (POI 1:00 3:15 S:JS . 7:55 10:10 c::==========:::i Acadlmy A.-d ~ CHAJUOT$ 0#' P'I .. (PG) 12!30 2: SO S: l!o 7 :45 10:10 • • m1sSltlg. IAlfD OI A TIU ITORY. Acacllrny A-Non*- llUUDE•S 0#' T.-LOST AaK (PQ) 1 :00 3 :15 5 :30 7:45 1:55 ~Fascinating'' _,_,, M.sth, NHYI YOR6TIMES ncLUSl\'E OaANGE COUNT" ENG&(i;EMENT Call 942-5878. Put • few words to work for ou. -.-..a.. .... s....-, ~~Sound o-:t To Your Car ftaelloor Pbr1alllil ! ~ol25MO£NJOY I 1 Adrienne Barbeau SI#~ TitlMQ (PG) Tak• This Job And Shove ll (PG) Terror On The Hl1n S.as! GJlEAT WHITE (PG) Plus! Co·Htl ll1* ~ (R) uouDI• Terror! TIC9EAST WITitlN IAI .. Deadly B e11ln9 CAI P•a Zadora In auTTE•P'LY CAI The Amerle.1n Gl9010 (RI John Belusnt In NEIOHeOAS (Al Modern Prol>lems (PO) Arthur (PG) ,.,_,,.,.,., A.-d Non.- IUU .. AS 0#' n.'. LOST AJHl(PQ) &. TAPS (PG) Onve·1n1 Open 6:45 w .. 1rn1ghts/6: 30WNll•nds Under 12FREEUnlnsN01ed THE ENTERTAINERS "Between Rock ... and a Soft place:' f;~ •. : ' ~ *BARGAIN MATINEES* Mond1y thru Saturday All Ptrform•nces before 5:00 PM (~ ..... Ellpl'f'llflll 111d Hold1y1) lllflJW "~~i:OO'""] ~y·,_ ·---... - ''WATH WllH 11" • ._ ___ " __ _ ____ ".._ .... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN ·----"ON OOLmN PONO'' ------ "l'OMY' ... _ ·---""'- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IN fOCUlty Al Del Nno 211/614-9211 "~ UHDER THt IUN .. -............ -..... lAGUNA ,_..,. __ ''OWtlarl Of',. .... -·----- "f'OMY' ... _ ·------ •ocuttv 01 Con41•woO<I 211/131·9HO .. ... NO'. •&a.--.. r- "SHOOT THE MOON" i.10 ......... o. 1!411, 10.10 •DCMM.,_..,.~ .. CHARIOTS Of' ""'E" -..... ,.., ___ ,, so. COAST WALK·IN Soult'I Coos! Hlwoy Ol lrooOwoy 494-1514 "RICHARD Pf'\'OR LIV~ ON THt SUNUT 111'11"'' 1111 -·--·-._,-. ..... --........ "OUTIO"l,AI'" - _,....,_ ------ • ... "· ..... ,off"le1s '~ i.·6:00 '!1.~t st,,."'8'45 IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHllDREN UNOHI n nuu Hlfll<o , .. WI•... .... , ... Fu 5 30 • h i s.. Hets4 .30 ,. Cllll.fl SOUltD ·~ .._., CM -IS l'llUll $l'EM8I 1f NO _,. CM MIJll Wl1ll Ofl10lo ~ l'CSl!DI -WIG"' llGllAIU 1•.U. Cllll-ll _.. D .. "' 1W10 AN AHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ,,.._.,fl 01 le mon St 179·9HO ''OtRISTIANa , ... "' -''VICI! IQUAD" Cit Cllff ft SOUHO 8~!N.l PAiia BUENA PARK DRIVE IH Uncolft Ave Weft Of l llOn 121·4070 6VIN.l•.ll1" LINCOLN DRIVE·IN , __ ........ Of '""" I 121-4010 .. Of.A TH WllH 11" "' -"NIGHTitAWKS'' 1111 Cl"t Ft M>U110 .. RICHARD PfllYOll LJn ON THE IUN,!!T STRIP" 111 .. THINK OlftlY'' 411t ''1Um"'1. Y'' "' -"UTIU ONWN08" ,_ ''·'l'lfll.i"• .,,. ~~·:~. Son O..oo ,,.,., ot l<Oollhu111110) MNT OUT IN QBMQIA". 962•2411 Cl .. HI sou.to -· .. ;;.~;f ! ·~_, ... "' I "DUTH .:'" 11""' ''VICE IOUAO" 1" ''THE 9IAST MTHIN" "' "OMTMTIW"'' --"1141 .. lllMO''" Ctll( Fl 10U110 A ... A fl.~ A LA HABRA DlllVf I~ ._ .. _._ ... , __ 171-1162 ---. - 1..A,.4 ,J O RANGE DlllVE IN '"°"""' ... " -"THI Nl9fr TW.UCllHT9 Miff OUT IN cmoMaA" ,_ •, •, •, M ISSION PlllVf IN .. . . CM Ft IOl#C --- .... ,...lltNCI'' --....... 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A""ue 'ICT1TMMll9WN•M '-Mau, c..lltornle ft6D. ' ..,... ITA'RM9WT fe .... L.. •-Y~llll, a TIM ........... ,...._ere ..... 1•11 Qvlncy Avenve, Orene• ~ea: C.111111'f1141'*7. ' MAI N '''I 6 IU .. f'LY Oerrelf W. CMley, 1656 Orane-C0Mf'1'NY, 1"6 •· McirAMlfl. S.C. -.C..a.Meu,C81flonlfe t26!7., AM,Cetlflnlleft11f Tiii• bullNll 11·conducled llY • TH• IOUTHLAND IU,,.LY ttner•I~. co.-f'OlllATION, • C•llfer01I• Tenu L.. .,_..,.,._Smflll ,...,_ecllll, tttt E. Mel'...._, ._. Tllll ....,_ -fltw wltll t11e AM, C ......... tl1'S Covnl'I' Clet1l of Or ..... Couftty on Tllla llUll-la c~tM lly a Merell t, lt ,.,...., ....... '1Mlet TM ......... PvlllllMd Or ... Coelt Dally Piiot, = c:er.erat1on Merell t, M, 17, 2.4, ltlt ~. Vlee ~ Tllla ........... -n ........ .. C:-ty CIW1I of Or .... c-ty .., Marc.llt,lt '9CTmOUe.,.... ,..,. NAm STA~ PvbllNled OrM9t COMt Delly f'IMit, The followlno '**""II OOlrlll ~ Mer. 10, 17,M,Jl, ltlt IOM42 -aoe·e HOME AUAIM. 610 T-· • OrM. eo.. ..... CellorM '2129 ·------------l'oOert w ......... 510 ~ OrM. eo.c. ..... ~ ... Tiiie ~ le conduetecl 11'1' en fn. dMdulll. Aober1 w. SwetllOWllcl Tiii• llelemenl wu llled wllll Ille ~an o1 <>renoe ~on MM:lll 22, IOU. ,,..,. Pvbll.i.ed Or•noe Cout DallJ Piiot, :U.11, AlJt. 1, 14, 1Ma f316-C '9CTmOUe.,..... ACTTTIOW.,..... Mm aTATllmltf NAm 8TA1'1lmlll , ... 1-.g -.,. dolr'I -The r-.ino -.,. doW'9 ---. --MESA ELECffilC MOTORS, 491 N. NEW OISCOYEAY, 205 W. l elboe NewpOft llvd., No. 2, Newpotl e..cl\, llYd Sult• No "II w-ort ..... ~ Calllomla t2MO ~ 82M3 . -' ·--.. ,......,, PllVI end a.tty W....._. 200 W•• C'-atlM H. 81reub, 2100 Lei•~•• FotHI Ao•d. COii• MH&, Celllornl• __. ........ Cellornie 02t83 • ~ ~ 11 conclueted by Scott N. 8t111ne11. 900 E. eel boa ~_...... a~ ..... A4lt. No. 10. lllb)e ltwl., t.lfor. .-v-~-.. t2til a.tty__, ()w1M H. 81T- Thll 11e1emenl wu llled wllll Illa Thi• ll•tement WH flltd wllh Ill• Courlty a.It of Orenge County on t.Wdl County Cler1I of Orenoe County on MWdl 22. 1"2 22 1002 .._. • . nmln Publl-Ot•noe Coul Deity Piiot. Pullllahecl Of"•net Cout Delly Pilot Mw 24. 31. Al/If 7, 14, 1002 l334.f:2 Mw 2•. 31. Aflr. 11. 14, 1002 1~ IU-ARY 01' NOP08RD OR· ..... Nell A propoeed ~lo~ dlMd for edoption Ill the NgUl9r City Council meetlnt of Aprtl 5, 1882, being Ordinance 12·8, changing Iha zoning ot the Seoar· ltrom Pf°'*11, ~ Parcel No. 1. from M 1 and C1-CP to PDf'·UC, In connection wttfl Re- iona PeCltton A-82-01. The motion to give Ordlnanc. 12~ flra1 rMdlnQ ~ by the lollowlng roll call vote: Councll M«nben -AYES: Sdlefer, H ... Hortzog, McFarland, Johnaon. NOES:Nona.A&StHT:Nona. Th• lull text ol th• propoHd or~ ~ be 1-..d In Iha City Carll.'• Oii•• at 77 Fair Drive, Coetll~ EILEEN P. PHINNEY City Clar1c City of Colll• Meee Publlthed Oranoe COMt Delly PMot. Mardi 24, 1912 1392 ... 2 P'IC1lT10UI ...... NAm ..,.,.._,,. Tiie I011owtr19 per-. we dofnG ---(A) NEWPORT HOM£ LOAH No:, 279: (91 NEWPOfllT HOME LOAH No. 290: {C) NlWPOAT HOME LOAN No. 201: (DI NEWPORT HOME LOAH No. 212; (El NEWPORT HOME LOAN No. 21S: (I') H&WPORT HOME l..OAH No. 204; (GI NEWPORT HOME LOAN No. 215; (HI NEWPORT HOME LOAN No. 290, If Corpor• ....,., -.,.,,, ...... ~oaeo. -~ Home Loen. Inc.. a c.Mor· ~ ....... ......., ...... ~. ...... Newport "-I.GM, Inc., • Cellfor• :::.::ror•llon ... 17 Corporete Pia.•. ...... ""...,· ....,.,,, lfonw Loen. lnC Corl IOoU. ,.._ KetNeen HMp. Aae'I. \/Ice Pr• Thll--llleel-llle ~ an of <>renoe CouMy on Merell 15, 1 .. 2. ,,.,. ............. °"*-~ Oel\o Pllol.. ·-17. 24, SI, ""'9 7. 1912 12'0CM2 At the PilOt, people make the difference. people such as our executive and administrative staff IU-UY CW NOPOHD Ofl· a.•MCI! A propoMd Ofdlnanoe lo ~ dlMd for edoption • the NgUl9r City Councll meetl119 of Aprll 5. 11182, bolng Ordinance 82·5, cNnglng the zoning of potttona of Lot• 51 end 81. Newpof1 Height• Trect, from MO end C1-CP to CL. In connection with RGone P9tltlon R-82-03. The motion to give Ordinance 12·5 flnt rMd!ng canled by the lollowlng roll cell vote: Councll Member9 -AYES: Sdlafitf, Hllll, Hertzog. McF1rl1nd. Johnaon . NOES: Hone. ABSENT: Hone • Tiie lull text ol th• propoaed ordlnllnce mey be TMd In the Clly Clerk'• Office at 77 Fair Drive. Coeta M-. EILEEN P. PHINNEY City Cleftt City of eo.q ,..... Publl•h•d Orena• Cout Dally Pllot.Mer.24, 11182 13'1-82 It ·s easy to think of a newspaper simpl~· as a source of news. That ·s because they are. But newspapers are also private businessl'S lt"s llJ> to our publisher to integrate a news paper·s responsibilities of informing its readers with its financial obligations He is supportt•d in his effofts by the president. editor. circulation director marketing director. directo1· of operations. human resources. their supportive personnel. and the Pilot's switchboard operators. Whether it"s making important policy decisions. covering the s witchboard . or handling employee insurance matters. we depend on these people to manage our daily business affairs in an effort to keep things running smoothly. Finding good peole who enjo~· thei1· work ma~· take longer and cost more. but at the Dailr Pilot we know it's worth it because people do make a difrerence. ··The excitement generated by the newspaper itself makes my 1ob exciting. We put out a new product everyday. Therefore. there are new challenges , everyday ... Evelyn Wolr, Ir vine Evelyn is the administrative assistant to the publisher and to the president. Her secretarial duties are tlivlded between the two . J "'The people make the difference. There's a lot of et1thusiasm here and it's stimulating to be a part of it .. Pat Stephenson, Costa Mesa The· personnel administrator. Pat Is I responsible for handling employee benefits and processing personnel papers . ·· r tike my job because it keeps me busy. I also enjoy the friend.ship of the people I work with.·· Rosemary Littlejohn, Costa Mesa As chief switchboard operator. it's Rosemary's responsibility to keep the switchboard covered at all times. She also handles outgoing mai1 and the telephone bill. "W•ere ~ make &Jae dlfterence. '' UO W. hy St., Colta Meu eG..Qll NEWPORT BKACH ~COSTA MESA:• IRYINE • JIVNTllfan)N .BEACH• POUNTAIN VALLEY• LAGUNA BEACH SEEING ARIZONA -With his pack mule in tow, Troy Gillenwater, 21, of Scottsdale, Ariz., fords a stream near Globe. He and an older brother began their trek three weeks ago in .., .......... the Mexican border town of Guadalupe, and they hope to reach Utah in another five weeks. • Their aim: just to see Arizona. Budget could close moon lab Reduced NASA funding may halt study of lunar material SPACE CENTER, H ouston (AP) -While the shuttle vaults America into a new era ol spaoe exploration, budget c uts are threatening to sh ut one of the last elements of an old era -the laboratory that houses the Apollo moon rocks. More than 800 pounds of lunar material brought to Earth in six moon-landing aUssions are stored in air-tight vaults'at the Johnson Space Center. Thousands of samples have been' processed in the lab since the retiim of Apollo 11 in 1969, and a1'out 14,000 samples are still under stud y by acientiata around the world. . . But a p r oposed bare-bones National Aeronautics and Space Administration budget may force the moon laboratory to shut in 1983, cutting off the lunar mate- rial from further study. M ichael Duke, curator 'Of the facility, said it takes about $1.5 million a year to keep the labo· r a tory in full operation. Plans unde r study wouJd shave the lab budget by at least half and per- haps to as low as $300,000. "Just to maintain the integrity of the samples will take aoout $300,000 a year," said Duke. "That would put us at a bare caretaker level. A cut to $700,000 would enable us to do some work." Two hundred laboratories around the world have studied the lunar rocks. but the number of scientists has declined in re- cent years. There are now about 50 teams analyzing samples, said Duke. For astronomers and astr o- physicists, the lunar rocks have been a bonanza. The material ha.s provided a fundamental understanding of planetary formation , said Duke, and much that bas been learned can be applied to the Earth. "We are only now putting to- gether a story of the moon's crust. When we understand that, the n we'll know also how the Earth's crust was formed," said Duke. ''Everything we've lear- ned helps us to pinpoint on Earth where mineral reeources can be • found and to learn how volcanoee operate." There is no other facility in the world like the moon lab. First called the Lunar Receiving La· boratory, it was initially designed to conduct studies of the moon samples and to i.solate returning moon astronauts. Scientists for a time worried that the moon rocks, and the men who collected them, could be bringing to Earth bacteria or viruses diat could cause diaease. After three moon missions, NASA dropped the requirement for isolating the spacemen, but continued to keep the rocks in stainless steel vaults filled with dry nitrogen gas. The lunar material has been studied in hundreds of different ways. Age tests dated some of the rocks at 4.5 billion years, the ol- dest material known. Dust sam- ples were fed to laboratory ani- mals a nd insects, with little ef· feet. Seeds were grown in some of the lunar samples and scien - tists found that certain plants thrived in the soil. Valley school custodian fired· $12,000 in stolen videotape equipment found in home Fountain Valley School Di· strict trustees have voted unanl· mously to fire a custodian who police sar allegedly stole $12,000 worth o television sets and vi- deotaping equipment from the school where he worked. The custod ian, James Van H oepen, 22, and a second man, Roger P:yor, 21, were a~rested . Gang bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 10-bill packqe aimed at curbing juvenile gangs b y increasing penalti~ for harming or threa- te~B witneues was approved quickly by an Asaembly commit· tee Monday. 11111 llTICll earlier this month and charged with 14 counts of burglary and receiving stolen property, accor- ding to Huntington Beach police Sg\. Ron Jenkins. Jenkins said Garden Grove police were in Van H oepen's Garden Grove home on another matter when they said they dis- covered a videotape recorder and decided to check its serial num- ber. The number was that of a machine reported stolen from Wardlow School, where Van Hoepen worked. Jenkins said. Wardlow is located in Hunting- ton Beach but is within the FQuntain Valley School District. Jenkins said all of the televi· sion and taping equipment re- ported stolen from Wardlow du- ring the past year was recovered, with the exception of one video- tape player. He said Van Hoepen and Pryor allegedly sold the school equipment to acquaintan· ces. Van Hoepe n had been em- ployed by the school district for the past 1 Y'l years, district offi- cials said. Flood suit due BEN LOMOND (AP) -Resi- dents of the Love C reek area of Santa Cruz County, devastated in January's storm and floods, have announced plans to file multi- million damage claims against the county and city of Santa Cruz. .... -Nones or D&ATll OP ...,.. .. ,_, .... w.a IUaOLD .. ULAYTON. NOTIC8 .:t.e:.='.1vw•... ,,.. , ........... ,_II ...... BAROLD RU ll&LL 101 • .. t,...,_,.,,_ .. ,,. ~-.. MCOH•o•• -•• .. YTON .t. l.Sft. OP p-t'dw• •• "' .-. ..,, • • ,.... ..__.._ , • .._. .... .. -fV'IU •aa• .. __. ,_ c...-.rtliie ,,....._., IH,_,,_. °""• ........... 1Nc11, .... °" ,.....,.. TION TO AQlllNllTSa lef", .-.11 .... .,. .... ., •u1. ..., ... _. ~O&IOMTMllUL a:o·-::~·~ ::.:::.:=:=.:=~= =.:!"·"==·--=~ • Clll~., . . credttore and continent ::a,:.".'9::.".,":~lL~ Tiii• .._ 11 <4•••ct• -.. • ~ .. -~ u--.....,. D TltUIT MIDI. IN(., e ~ ..... ,,~. ' MOTIGll....!!!.~ ..,. ...._ ftle ~--,,.. ~ n . Y-,., .. ,.,._ , " fltly ..... "'.. ....,,0 . ...,-4 .... -''::N.._ ..... ,_--::r-ten and penllOfW Who IOI)' be T,.._ ...., ... .,.,.._,. .... ~· ....... - , .... Wllfl .. :::-.. .. .,..,..-1r"M . "otherwlM lnwrwted ln thAt ,._., ... <Wlrl'M ..... --. tY o...., 0r ..... CewltY ... I,... • • _. ...... el ., will andJM eltatr. De .. ef T,_ ·-~ --JIOllM MM<ll I,,.._ :=-. .. .....,.,.....,.••, A "*lit.Ion hu been ..,led t-.,•-... ""-•111• .... .., ,.,..,...,or c.teOll:'::. .... ,....---~~ ...., ... '"""'1,.~~-. ... .. 4 .. ._ell-., ·---b OeraldJne J'. ffamroer ln tttt, 111 ..... ~el OMclel ....,... MM. a, ,., 0 , lt, -'9CI -tl.:I.~= ~.!..!',...·.! t~e Superior Court of •• ui• C•1111''· •' .... ""· l ~ --· U& -Co ltt(~· ......,_.. -.... , ~ w .. ~A:.-r..411:'~ ~_a.n1eral':!,'!..'-J,r.equa~~'!'r r•aM11 .. , • ~'!'" w •revu 111 to-----------•JMI• Oe ll&U1W , H ........ •••''"" •r ,.. ·•'"'aflCi• •• ,._. . '~"==•,!.• .... ..__ ...J .. •.-.a ----• elll ... l._MCllfW ..... -.,IMIWllll •• • u..-.. ...... • :':.t .,. ap...,...wu M Pt'JISllllU re-tMt wMtti ••Mt. Hatke., "'4<fl · :..,..-,::.~1::9-.4:':;._.., prHentatlv~ to admini•tar •••rte.,..~''"'"'' 111.... Tll• ••11••l11t ,., .... •• ••'"' --.. • ._...__ th t t f H ld R 141H •I Offklal ll•terf~ et N l41 Ml-u•: .,,.._. __ . ____ ..,.. e •• a e o aro • c81,.,1,, •• .... •i• ... c~•r•i C•> '· SAltDO DlflONI, <., -;,~~a ,,ONOIH,,, n. Brayton (under the Inde· '""""-,., ,,.,.._ Wl&.L ML&. AT <MESA 1Jl'MOUT11tY, ,..., a-r1., -----c:;dent ... dmln'·•·atJon of PUaL IC AUCTION TO THI eM1 .• c:MaMtv,c,,l~t'aW --,_ • ~ --·-· n .... HIOMW•T llOOalt .. o .. CAIH '""1' .... ,..!.:: """ ic ... u ~~-::i:.•::.e~ tee Act).~ petition ii lewtul_.,., .. UllftM......_.,. l'N4!,a11CIM,c,,I ..... -11 ...... 111,..... .-__.. .et Lor heertng ln Dept. No. 3 ,......,., awc11 •-• • ..,.. • ., T"" ~ '-,_,__ ..., 9fl ._ .. .,":i~-:'it .. ....,.-:,-:; at 700 Civic Center Drive, "9tMftel ....._ ...... ., -.ra1e,.. lftdfv~._.._ •-=.!1.~°':t W t I tb Cit l S ta Wlloll,.,., .... ._rt1...,........ T" .. ......,..... -,. ... •Hfl ..,_. _,.. • ea • n e y o an 1 .. 11 a_, .. "" '9ffllc11M 111 t111t c-•• c;i.n. ., 0r .... ~ ..., = = =~.id ... Ana, California on April 21, ::':..:.". =~-=-f,,.:.-:-...: ~ INftll i. tt11 dNI ....., • ,.., IM J;; !Ir IN 1982 at 9:30 a.m . at Trlltl•, In 1.,.1 rMI ,,.,.,., "ttlm 'TN .. ,..,. .... ,. ~ '= IF YOU OBJECT to the •lluete IMalf C:...nty a"4 lt•C•. "'-'1"'" Or-.. CAiHC o.ll'f ~lee • ..,.:".,::a :='m: tleO ,..,.. granting of the petitJon, you ditterl.., • ........ MM. i. to, 17• u. t• ttW2 ~~11 ,.., ahould either ap,_,. at the Let4•T•11CtHe.,. .. .-mee -..---..--..c.•rdM Ill._..,,, .... II Md U ~ -·~ art o. . °"""' hearlnc and atat.e your ob· 01 Mlt«ll•-• IMIM. "-• .. ------------?:-::OJ.~~ jectlona or Ille wr1tten ob· °':;~=~-•otllff-._.~.,_ jec:tiona wlth the court be· •••lfletkln or ,.,. , .. , _.,_.11y a• ~ c...c l'lol fore the hearing. Your ap-,..,..l)leelo .. -.Crllled 11 .---ta Mef'Clll 11 .... ~ 1. tMZ~tM-e2· pearance may be in person ~.,!!~:-'-Ctrc1e, c.te Mew. -or by your attorney. Tiie ...,.."..,_. ,_..., 411.cueim• I PIU 1111( J IF YOU ARE A CREDI-.i1 lleolllty for _, •~wrwtMH 111 . -TOR . __,, .... ,,,_ ...,..., w ot-,_ • _ . . or a contingent ~tor •t1onatl0ft. ~.~ of the deceaaed, you muat Self .... •Ill w m•cte '"""-' ·-· file )OUr claim with the ••rr•nty, ••Pr•u •• lm1111ee1, r•eerflnt lltle, peueulo11, or .., Ttrt ~ l*90fl It_,.~ court or preaen t it to the tMumw-..., to WlisfY 1i. prlMI,.. YU. WIOIHIA. '°' Vie Ouftoi peraonal representative ap-MIMI<• .. 1,. ,._ w .-r •1 .. tloft teed\. c.llorM l2llS. int.ed b th court "thi IKUrff b'I Mid o.41 OI TrUll, wltll A. p IOI Vie Oulto po Y e WI n lnternt -ot1wr """' •• ,,..,,ded ...,,,, C:. t2113. • four months from the date of t11e,.111. p1111 ...,_, 11 ....,, _.., ~ ~ le ~eel by en fl rat issuance of letters as Ille termt ll'M..r encl lnl-•• on """ · ~ ,._ provided In Section 700 of :VS:.:·;"' u!'~,!:;. c=9: ft! flec1"1't1oua •v11• .. • •AMa ITAft .. lfT T ..... 1'-1111 ,.,_, Ate .... ............ : ALL WSATHl!lt COATING, _, PrMv<tlefl Piece, ..._..,, ao..:11. Ce!"°''""*' GALAXY l lfYl!STMaNT COMPAHY, a Cal....,... <~ No. I,_, m PrMllctl8fl Piece. lt9W!llW19-'ll,GM.....W.'*' TJll1 llWIMU It ~ by a c..,.., etlen • Ge&e.-, lnotett-c. ~c.-..c."· ~ Tiiis ..._ •• lllM wllll t119 County Cltrll oC o...,.. C:-nty Ofl Mercht,1•. PlaoU l"ul>lltlWd 0r.,,.. , .... Delly ...... Mer. 10, t7,tA,J1, 1tlt 1°""2 ™" •--llled wllll IN the Probate Code of Califor· 1rustt c'""9d by Mid o.. or TrU1t. ~. 1.J'dofOr.,..CountyonMwdl nia. The tim.e for filing Tiie totei -., Hid o«Ml9etloft. lnclucllng ,_...y Htlll'leted IWS, PW• cla1ms will not expire ..prior c11eren ..,.. -or Ille Trw-. ~24.~~~= to four months from the date et the t1meef 1n1t1.i !Mlk .. 11910f 11111 ------------f the h--..ift.. tlced bov _., ..... U.JtUS. PICTITtOUt aust•UI 0 ......... no 8 e. D.ted: Merd't4,.. •AMmlTAT•Mll•T YOU may examine the file 81!LL TRUST DEIEDS. INC.. TN flDllewlttt --· .... Ml ... kept by the court. U you are :,c::,::.=-cort1.. _,_ .. : AC-----·· . in·--ted in .... _ --·-. you HAltTNaY Yl!lt BltYICE, IOUI ,.,..,... .,..._ ""'~ un: ..,.._.., ay: REAL l!STATI! Sl• .. r A...,,., Sul .. llJ, '"-!Mii Tlw ~ ~~ -bull-may file a request with the SECURITIESSIERYICE, ., ...... ~'"9 ~~... -.. court to receive aped.al notice • Celtfornl• corp.. c-... L Nor!Nll. ,. s.. ~. iNTER-WESl llENlURES. 1sso of the Inventory of estate ~u~ Ne. s.. CM'Ofle 4191 Mar, c.u1erni. OI Str• Norm. S...I• E. ~ d f h . . .~,~~ D.J. Mor91r, mu ·4~°W,9J:,::.. 2e••• e.._ =~n~ an~ r~,!,r':t~~~~ :3::.~h•r-•y. L•n~~1:.~o~:.!'!,.ci.~M~~ • l.AQuN Nlguej, c~"" 112t77. .__,.. . S I 1200 f h c.111ontl•f:».1S St_, G. M!Nyto. 5710 Nor111 25111 .,.."'I in ect on o t e s.ntaM•.CA'210to Thi• 1Mnlnes1 •• c-ct•ct by• . "-x. Mtone 85011 CalifomJa Probate Code. Tel: 111•1 tSWt10 teMr•• _,......,.., Thie~ i. ~-~ .... ~ Pvl>llllMd <>' .... Coell Delly Pl'-4, ,..._ L __...... -~•-w••oenw-"•It ... C. We~•tt, Atto-ey ..,_,.. .N.,,,.... ·. ·--... ..... • • .. Mer. If. 17, 2A, tm 1on.c Thi• ....,._. was lllect with ..,. ™-... .= :..M"::' ,..111 11111 at Law, 1t'7 Z MacArtbr r------------cou111+ c1er11 or 0r._ c-my ... Oer1i of 0Hno• C:OU..ty on Merell Blvd., S•lte H8, Newpor t NI.JC l9Tlf Merell s, 1m. .., .... 15. •ta. "*• Be a d1, CA t Z I I I; t e I. r-----T-.... ------Pub!•-0r.,. c .. tt Deity Pt .... .. ICDIDAU. a llA....aTOlt '75Z· 7311. MOTlca otJ TltUIT•l'S U.Le • Mer. 10, "· 14.JI, ·-19'!'42 ~~ ~~ Published Orange Coast u . "'· HRC 02 ........,. ......_ c..-..., Dally Piiot, March 24, 25, on Aprll •. ,..,, •• 10:00 A.M .. ,.__, 31 1982 13" .. 82 HOMI! AECONYEY41fCE Merdl 11, u.~~..,o.ir~ ,. __ . _______ ...._....._.....-_ __. COMPANY• dlily ._lllled Trust• ... -· .-_, ...i ~ to o.41 el Trutl NOTICa M TRUITIF8 8ALE reconled Juty n. ••1. •• !Mt. Ke. T .8. MO. 1111 ~::.· .. '"tt=-·~~s:;,_ "::~'!:· • .: On April 14, 1M2, •t 10:00 Lm.; MOTICI lfMTl'tO llOI County Aeconler °' Oun.,. County, Rllllabl• Reconveyanoe Co<pore· T-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal -Stet• of c..lllornl• •..C"'9CI lll>y Jamtt tlon •• duly appointed Truetff •OTIC:eOftT•UST•l!'S IALli pr~'°' turnlahlnO .. -·met• F. Fehey and Linde L. Felley WILL under end pur1uent 10 DMd ol T.I. --rlels, ~. trentl)O<tellOn end IUCh SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOlf TO Truat dated Marcil 27. 1081 rec-........ 1MMll :~~.o':~~r~~,;r HIGHEST BIDDU FOR CASH «ded Matctl31, 1N1,Mlnet.No. Ofl A~ll I, um, et t:•o'cloc:ti 11,m~ AREA llGM4L 8YSTllot w111 be recet.ed lpeyebl• et time ef ••• In i.wf11I 42712, In boot! 14003, pege 789, Stt-rt Tltlt C:0. .. a..,.. C:-V. by 11111 Ct1y of Coete ......... el Ille of1oe 01 -y 9' Ille Unit.Cl SI-I et tM of Offtc:lel Aecor'fla In the Clfllce of .. ...,,., --.,., P.O. 8o• 11a, ... Olly~. T1 F* 0....., C.C. W... ffooftt ...,_. .. Sul• Ml •t 187 W. the County "9cordefe oC 0r9ft0e Se11te AM, C.111°""'• '2111 11141 c.1t1orNe. llftll lhe hour o1 11:00 Lift.. OnM ....... P9 A ... , ,.._.., GMlf. County, S ... of ~ - S9-11•• ... ~ _...._ T~ 4'W9 a. 1M2 ., '"'*"' l#M ...., .,. be ft61e cno a.ntt, Ail rltM. 1iu. -led by Loi• M. Chanter, en un· ----.. l.-e F ...... _... ~ lll>d ........... In .... _ .. _,..., .... _lletctllYll mlln'e.d women, WILL SELL AT S.C11rlty • ..,..._,..._~red Couftel~ S-pr_...INlll 11114l•r Mll41 ONCI el Trust I• Ille PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST Wltll .. _r of Sett (''COfllr•Cl"I .,.., Ille -"'Ille --, ... -"' -"· MNefM "' tald c~ -BIDDER FOR CASH (payeble •• rt<w-J-n. ••. • Inst""""" ~ :: ::...=" 911°!:'~ Ste .. dlH<r-• time of .... In lewful ~of the ~IC!.~ ,.!.,':°4:,. ·:a~: of·t::. -~ -IOr lhe reoolpl of bidlf Lal 4l, Trec1 Ho. '°°5, 91 -mep Unl'ed Stel .. ) et llM NC>f1h front c ... nty ttec-r o1 0r..,.. c-1• .,,.. be,........ to ,... blclct.-* --1" ...., •a . .,.._. u -"· entranoe to tlle County Courtl'lov- s1e .. ot C•lllornl•. tH<ul•d bY ::..::.i:.::.:..::-:r~~ ~==/---· recorcn .. salcl s·· 100 ... ~c~!-Orlve~w-t. JAMES L. OtCIC.ENS end CAROL pr-lime The •lreel eddreu llnd ollltr Wile ~-"•-rlOl'll, In ... and LOU ISE DICKENS,...,_ •nd ..... " ... of Plana, Speclel Pl'-. and common 0.111..-uon. II •ny, of , .. lntereet con~ to and now held es Jolnl ""*"'· et'Vtndltei. _.,r1,,. eddl-to a-.. PrcwNIOne to Che rut propet1y detcrlkct ellove 11 ·by It under Mid Deed of Truat In certain obll9ello111 In levor ol Stend.,d $j)«:lllcetloM....,, be ct>......, purpo'19CI 10 lie: ,,,. lloslon W•y. lhe properly 11tueted In eald DONA LO B MAR I ENTH4L. • ., the Oflloe of IM Clly Enoir-. n F• Colta IMM, CelH . .,.. County end Siii• d•ecrlbed u : merrled .._,et hll iOtt •ftCf -•••• om.. C:O.ta Mele. c.lllOrnle. el• coet OI Tiie ..... tlonect Tnm" ctltelelrns LDI 20 of T1'11Ct NIJtnber 7187, • ~.":~~~en 41,..,.m•"' 01 f.:,'::"9.,J2.,:.: ~act~ _,,. 11.clllllY ,., .,Y lncor-=t11u1 OI W-on e Mee> recorded In Book "'"''' .... -J-·~ , ... -,,,.., ... be.,._,.., •• , ... office of"" tht It----""""'°" 305, ~ 45, .e. 47, 43, 49 and ..c. ... -.>-22. ••. et ,,.tr..,.._ Traffic~ of Die Ctly ot C:O.t• w-_ 0.tllll"•tlorl. If....,, -e.r.411. 50 of M......,_ Mec>e. r«:ords No Z.IO, ..... llM, -«2 111 u. EllCh llocl tllelt be -on ll'MI Propoael S.ld tale •Ill lie medlt, llut Wlllloolt of Orwig. County, Celltomla. Ollklal llec..._OI o...,.. County lorm, .,_. P-1 IN°"'" P4 .,,.....,.., lft covenltflt or ••rr•nl'I" •• .., ... •r Th• llrMI eddre11 end other TM _. OI 11w II-• lnt•rftl I,,. eonttect -"·and -be -lrnpli.ct, .....,...,. tltle, -MMio<I, or oomtnOfl dtalgnelton K any of the hevlftt -ftlleno<I to , ___ oomoentecl by • c.'llflecl °' -·· Meumer-. ln(ludl"t '-·<lier'" real pr....__ deecrlbect above Is D ~ C I C I I -or •bid tlonCI IOr not -lt\en ~ -u.--ef h Tr--OI IM ...,..... '' t•v orporet on,• •I lorn• ofthe...,_,,tof lhet>lcl.-pey9Cieto lnlatc,......b'IMlclo.ctdTrvst,• purported 10 be: 21115 Quedllda, c or porellon. by 4ulgnmtftl ol the City of eo.t• ..._. No P<OllOMI.,... pey Ille ~ prlnclpel _..1 ol ~ 9eadl, CA t2t80. .,,...,.,., S.C:wl4y 1n1•1••1 ot L-be _,...,.,., ..,..._ ~ by ,,. nat•l•I s«-lil>Y Mid o.ct " Th• under11Qned TruetM dl1-~!;;;'K~~~,Y ~•·.:;ins:7: ;:.:: """' ~·· ""-*· caall or lllcldw'a Trust to wit: ••>.aM •ltlo lnt-1 clalm1 any llablllty for eny lncOf· Odoeer 11, 1'111, -reconltd Oc-r bond llod .,,.. be -eel ...-~ 11 t!Wtfffl from •11.a .t JI percent -...cl,_ of the etrMt eddre. encl 10, 1 .. 1. n 1n .. ru..-1 No. JMIO '" ,,.::. on 1 bl.,,..=., lumlehecl by Che •Mum•_.... In Mid Mtehl pl111 otller common deaigne11on, K any, ·-Int.I. p ... IU1 '" .... Ottlclel Cfty of Coal• ...... and ta -lo -Coth --eel-of .... ,, with etlOWn herein. Ateor'CISofOr.,,..c-Y. -.m, ,.,. pr.,....,..,. of,,. Pro-,.....,..,,. Seid .... wtll l>e made, b4lt wl-WILL SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION POlel '~" Tiie i.n.tkl«y ~Hid o.ct .. thout cov.nent or wwrenty, ••• TO HIGHEST llDDEA FOA CA5" IEacll blclct. -be -and ..... Trot ... r.lolore ... cul•d •11d pr-or lmpllecl. t9Q•rdlng tltle. l~yallle et time of wte '" ••wtul prequelilled u required by,_ dtllv9f'M ~IN..,...,..,...• wrl._ SI c 11111100. or encumbrencee, ~ m-y el Ille U"-Stai.ti et tht The Clly Coundl of the City of C:O.U Dt<l.,.eti.. OI dtolN1 Md 0.-eluding .... CflargM and upen- olll<H el STEWART TITLE to. OF ::::-_.,,. llgh1 to rejec1 MY or ti :::.•·E~.:.. -:c::i.':.ke~eull -of tf'lt r,U... end of IN truata ORAlf GIE COUNTY, H• N•rth The C-.--~ wllll the cauNd Mid lfatlce .. o.fwlt c:tMNc1 by .ic1 Deed of TNlt. to B,....,.ey, p O. 8o• ,,., Senta A,,., prowlllone 01 &.cl-tno to 1180 • Electlell " 1911 .. be --Ill tM Pet IN ......... ptlndpel IUIT\I ~ r!!:1~'~!.:"~~ ~'!!; = -. of IN c.lornle LatlOt Code. llw c°"MY Wiier• u. reel ,..._,, 11 of the nott(•) ..cured by Hid by II 11110tr teld contract In lh• =:,r::::;: ~ :::'..:; leceteO. Deed of Trvtt to wit: "3,000.00 pr°""' ""'8'9d In wld c-. -.,. fled....,.,,. City CMt1L of Ult Mid DMI; ~"' •• wlttl Int.wt theNon 1\'om May 15, ~ dft<"'*' .. , City: end.,... k1Fte11 petl91ti. pr-HetN ltec_y_e 19111 M 19'1. pet tnnum M prtM- TN HortllNlllffly .. i..1 of Lot SI of 1-10r noocot~ of IN Mid c.._.,. dee! In Mid notl(I) ptlll coetl end Treccl No. • n -mep rec..-In C-• Ml4I TNAle any edllllnoM of .0.: wlttl lnt-C. Bo•• u , P•eu ti ... ct u ol EILEEN p PHINNEY By ....... .._,. The t>en9llolely under Mid Deed .J · • _, Mltcelt-M#t In the office of Ille City Ciarlo AMl!wtled Slanet11re of TN9t ,_...ofore executed encl l'RA.800 Mete, Ce .. and grandparenu ACTTTlOUI -.U l'tcmnoua .-11 Co11nty llt<orctor ol telct Orengt •• _.C!fJ ol C:O... ..._. PulHlllMd 0r.,... CO.it Delly Piiat, dellvered to IM underelgned e LAURIE ANN FRASCO, Virgil and Barbara Howell of Tllet~~ ....... bu91-....-1¥ftmNT c-tv.C..llforlll•. P\i~~ °'4f9 Coul ~~ ~rthO,t4,a1, 1t12 1»4G written Declaratlon of o.feull lln<I rudc:lent of Santa Ane. Ca. Pae-New ;?rt Beech, Ca., William ,_ -.~""' ..---~... TM loltcMlllO lleFton 19 CfOlnO ~ Tiie llrHt •fdrtu end 0111" ..._ · .r, 1 O.mand for Sale, end a written Fruco d Rlchard and Marta u · com-....,,.,Ion, 11 .,.y, OI tN No loe of Oefeult end Elao1lof'I aed away on March 20, 1982. . an . lcnc;~ON8THRUCTION.~~1g:: . MICROVEHTUllE. 2701 IE.eel Cllec>-rHI pr-rty d .. crlbea above It PlmJC .1111( ...... t ....... to Survived by fatN!r Rm\aJc:I Fra-Gent.ty. Mt'morlal aervicel will ~ fiM6. '"-un...,_ -,.,.,, A_, !kill• 203. ,.ullerlon. Cell-p11rportu to u 201 N••Port _.,. .._ ..... 1. ,.,. undel ... iecl ceuNd uld 1co and mother Joan FralCO be held Cll\ S.wrday, March 27, a.-0 ..,. ,_... L. ~ tornie '*'· B011levard.. c.aa ~. ce111ont1e. """-"' ,..,..._ Notloe of De1eY1t end Election to brother "'-ott Fr•-o of "'-ta' tM2 et t&.OOAM al Pllcific: View 1 .. 21 O.mlo" i. .. i. IA. Huntl•'"•• D All•n Malmvth. lHOO venture Tht w-iil¥4Cf Tn11tee 41kclelnl• l'ICTrnOUI .,_.. 8411 to be~ In ttle county """ ~ ......_ tennen a-:t.. Ca11tarW nt41. ... -Boule•atd. Ute • 16• Sll«lMn Oella. a11y llHl111Y tor eny lncorrectnnt o4 Ofl .. IH Of' THe MAMe STA~ wt... the ,_, propel'1y II loceted. Meaa, Ca .. RJchatd Fruco and ~pel lo t private. Pa-~ w .Donaldoan. 11121 Dlmlon ~~= 11 conc1ue1ec111y.,, .,._ tM 1trwt -.u -ottter ,_ 1tt••t~••· Tiie I04lcNlng .,..._ ... -. Det« Marc:h 18, 1982. lister Leslie P'twloaboof Colla ollc View Mortuary, Newport 1-u , K ... -.-a-11. o.lltarola ........,... dftlt,..tlofl.11.,,y,.._,........,,. C:OUwrtOPCHIAMe --. A111ab1t "-i""'J1ln09 Corp ------------.Be.ch c:lil'K10rL nl4i. ..,_ D ,.... MllMUlll Seki M1e will at -· -w"'*'I '90TIC• Of' IAL.e PM:!AC GROUP MAl!ltETIMG, Gerald R. Moea, LEVY ,,. ""*-la......,.._ "1 • _.. Tiii• •••••mtir>t ... lll•d with th• co .. n•11t Af warr ... 1r. upross ... u•os• Hc:1tee Hor1tl ~ ai..s,. Suite 205. ~I ~----------. • ...,_..,., CountyQer11ofOrengeeountyonMard> lftlplled, ....,....,.11111. _...,..,. OPflOlt•CLOIU•e 9-1>~=· attol 2556 Camino del Rio South, , PmCI ..OntBS , LOUISE I!!. LEVY, wife of ...... 1.. O....W.O.. 22. 1912 M<ilml>fencft. lo pey 11\t r.......,lne CANYON HILLS COMMUNITY ion· ~ Sull!e 202 ,. -~· ~-· .. •y Julian pueed awey OD March ,,. .. _,_llloclwtd!Uw~ ,_ prl11<1pa1 ...... ltCUrtd by H id ASSOCIATION, ETC. Plaintiff "'· = ~ Sen Diego. CA 92108 -•n• -··•-21. 1tB2. Servlcee were held °'"1"'car....,.o-c-, .. Mardi::.::; Pul>lttlled or:;:i: Cout M PllCt. Ce11trect. t• .. 11: •1ts,01t.oo. ••kl JAMES E. MOltELANO, ETAL JolWI H Wlltlema. 50l legor>lll A T,...._ .... .., 1111 827 Mam St. l'ueada~ It lO.·OOAM lo the Pul>l...,ed o~. c-t Deily PHot, Metdl u . 3f.Aprt • 14. 1112 Ml~ •"'011nl 1ncl11dlnt th• prlnclpet ~NO.U97ta. -Corw dll Mer,C-.mlii 92925 ,...... ••nr=• :a ~ ti,.,,. Be h ..._.. 2 s ... 1tl2 Isa.a bale net PAY•blt ,, unftrhlllt I, lM .......,.,.,_, •1tAD GATas. Thie~ .. conduclod by ...... n .;~~-ac Harbor wn M~ Ouapel 4' '· I c • PllJC Illa MC--..-.1. ..,I«, '° whl<ll .. SMrlll·C.,_r Coumy OI Oran... _,,.,...., MMCllellon Olller ,...,, ~ '*' ... c........ Rle ......... ~ with Interment lel'Vica Imme~ 1 .. If' ~ reel property m•y llo .. 1e1, with SUtt .. Cellfwnla. • i..retry qtr111y neraNp • diately foUowlna. Servicea un-'~ ••JK ,..., .. , ..,_, n ,,......, '" Mid 111et-. "'rtue or o.c,_ °' "-'"'-· o.w11e1 u. Tinmlef ' 1M ......, CA ._ rACIRC YllW ~PAii Cemetery Mortuaty Chai>eJ-O:emat,ory. 3500 P11elfic View Onve Newport BellCh 664--7700 , McCOIMICS NOftVAltaS Laguna Be11etl 494-9415 ~unaHllls 788-0933 San Juan C.platrano 496-1ns der the dlrectfon of Harbor PICT1TIOU9 ~ Contract. advll!Q\, " eny, -r tlle Mii Sele "' .. Suciwtor C-1 .. the Jotw> If. --Pub1"11.o Or~ Cole; Deity ~-..... STA .., .. ,. .... C..-e«,feff,C ....... I Ctiiufltw•0r-..1t•oec..111ont1a, '"" •1•'-• ... llled ""'" Piiot, March 24, 31, Aprll 1 . lAwn-Mount OUw Mortuary of ...._ eTA~ '"'-~ .._ • _,. ~ -............. T¥* eflf OI tlle eftt•r•d "' Jat111ery 11. 1t11 end County'"· 1......,Clerl! of Ot'M09 County on M~ 11182 f~2 C.C.ta M-. 540-~M. The IOllooMnO l*IOM -OolnO .,..._ ..: tnilts c...., llY...., Centrecl. ~ ., "-'"' *". ,., 111 the .. .- aolNE -• CALWOMA COACte ~ TM ""'"' -r vl<I c ... trect a••"• e11llt1ed •<tloft, w11ere111 ..,_ -• -THE WELBY WAY co .. ton Col· Orc:Nct. eor-611 Mer. CellOmlleotoM ........... _.,..., eflf ... ,_ .. CANYON HILLI C:OMMUNITY .... """"'*' o..,.. c-Dlllr Pll9t. ~ ... ,_ SENJA MARIE ROINE, a :::""~ ~ e.dl. c.. •-O.~l!Oo..Nll. lll9111141t1 ....... • -•Httn Decteret...., ASSOCIATION, e CelNwrN _..,It 1 · f.4, 3', "-'· 7· 1112 , ..... ----------- relidenl of Newport Beech, Ca. Betbw• A. """'911. tol2 ~ ~::"~.'::!ic,ed by en Ill-oC o.feult.• o.n-for S.le, ..,. • C• r pen ti e11 t II• • • .,,. ne m•41 :"""-•·--":"~-;;;:-;;;:;;..· _-:;..;;;-;;:;.._.;;...;;;.., PIC'TTflOUI ._. away on March 22, 1982. gen °""• IMI....,. 9-dl. Celfomlil dMIMll. WfltVll IMeke .. O..Nt an4I •1«1i. plellltlff(t>, ........, • .....,,_ ...,. 1 _.. STAftmlfT S.__ II __ ... _.. .._ .__ ~ ~ ...... 0. Oallleillt ... K. ·Tiie w•t1111..., ~ Ml4I etc,_ ........... eM Mio~ PmJC Illa The ....... l*W le~ -- ""' ~·~ v1 "'" ..,_ W-. nt14 w-. w-. Thlt e111e111•lll wH lllef <Wllll tll• -k• " Dlf-. -•1tc11M te Sell J Ma• a .-. D ............... _( I '------------• ur Boyne ol. Milslon )>, _, ... c:...ty~OfC>r-.Qow9'Yen ......... ..._.. ... tlleC_ty.....,... A • ·-LAN _..._.... • CE1.Ln<:H PAlm!EM '· 4*'1 ...... Final lota'ment arvtces Will c...ee ..... Cellomle titol. 12. '*' ..... .,....,,,"..... .... IN -" OM n....... IE.,.,. .. ~now •UllMHI cMIM ~. ~ ._, c... 1:'::-lt~llY• ...... 12, 1 ,_., At et IN fillltt.I IPWlllk ...... f/f Ille H11114lrM Tlllrty Twe eMI H/1.. MAMSITATSMe•T lomlill2tl0. ~~~ :'o!': ~r~ p~~ ~::::: ~~ wmi •II• ..:::,~ttl,°:;1;, ~:.-:'112~. =~:/' :t!i.<": !f~~:":::',~,:: =::~·:::, = ~ ": !~ w!.~.;:!':ow1111 perton I• ••llt9 'ff V.:: M~ ~ ":':.:: s.nw Role. Ca. Balu BergetOla County Ollrtl Of Dr..-Coullly on M&'dl N<lll'M Illy .. _,. .... Mid, ellllrc-"' .... edlefl IS-... 50UTH Q)AST BOAT YAltO, ft10 -tMeO. e.tc:llff Smith •-Tuthill ta, ttll _.., -lncl11dl111 tll• prlnclpel bela.iu """1•rv' 1111t. I Ml t_., • lftwport 8h•d., Newport aHeh, TNI .,.._ ltconclUcled by• lmlMd .,. . ,,_,4 ,._ .. ,~ p a y • • l • e 11 11 11 41 • r I y I 11 I _.I ell .,_ ~ In ._ CWfltY el Ceillornle _, .,.,,_.,.., Wlltdlff Chapel Mortuary, for· Pul>lle!led Ofe~ Oootl D•llY PllOt. lllOTmOUe -MICIH'lllw'-l•l. (~ •'Mlldl u. Ora119t, ~ OI Cellfanj•. dlftc'*" ..... ~ 114'2 Weit Street, -M CUr1'I ardinl dl.NctGn. IM8-ll371. Mardi a.t, '1. Apl1t 1, 14, 1"2 ISA-a -~ST -••al Jr.,.n1 "'.t.Y lie ff141> aH .... .._.: 5wtll L...-, Cetlfocflie9*7 ~Thia ~ -lllM wftll Ille -A·-· ,..._,.. ... 11Mte41 <-,•-. W. Jiit .. Tract 1'122 a pw ""'-Tlllt _,._.II ~eel bY °" ;;ouniy,._~afOrwioeCoulllyon~ EMSIUJON f1a1C 1111( The !Olelwlll ..-•-. llUIMM ...,_..,...,,.,..._,: ~ 1n ._ v •, , .... 1 tt 1, lfldh1ldllel. 1&. 1tu RALPH W. EMERSON, ag. • H•NO .. ILO CO ... PUTlll TIRMI 1' ... I u,... l11Cl11tl,,., _. Ml•etll•Mout ~... """'....,, DUll\'IA ~I YACCARO 73, a.......,,, ol. Gold RW, Ore-_.____ " " ... • .. Prlftcllllla..-: '"'Alt.• re<eNt9'0.....C_.y,c~.. Tlllt .....,,_. ... 111141 •'"' tM .,.,.., • ......,. rwvm--~ .... L-. Newport ...... atllfll__,.--.. Tiie -11 c_,......, "-• C:-tr CllR Of Or-C-y ... flllf I ti Ow II p. Mr. Dnenon w• born 1.n -eTAW _,...,_Nell. -· ,... _ _. -·.... AnWt1 ATUW Rowan. lowa. p_.s away 00 Ttrt,,...,..... ,.,_ -dOlflO...,.... fdW9rd JOfln Mullan, IH 1-.u!l encl,...,,..., s !ti~ '--• .......,. a-11. Mertll 1, "9L ... ....,.,. .... 0 u -~ --1..11111, Newpol1 ...... ~ .... .. ,,_..._., ' 1,1fl.5' CallfefNa. . .... fl.O. ... _ , Mardi l , 1912. n• rnov ... to PACl'IC ~ IALVAOI!. to4I Tiiie IMll*9" ~ llY 1111 • ••""'...,~" T....., """ .., "" ...., • ,,,_.,..., ar.,. c.tt Deity ,..._ Oar~Oroveuayouth.He ~~.,..M.~a.7 . ....., .,,..C....., tU•fll••h. 11erH1tame11tt u41#M.l,t1,t7,"1• ,..., -=-~•i.-=-. w• aft t'\o.o.--Qowltw Pain•-MA111'11t G. ICKMANN1....ttol lovtll Nollf'd .I.~ 9' \I.,..,: S UPJ.14 8"<111••-..,._... ........... •·~----------~ ...__ t D* Piiot. "'"-.... "J "°·.::..."'! """' .... ,,.,..,C4illllmle w7'06. '1'111e etet-111 w1t•IH•d •1111 tllf! TOTAL: ..... ,._., lfl efl.,..,._,.l'lillu...... · ,. --I • N, '1. 1. IMI 1m.a_ Cantrldlll' In cbe lnll'a. _...... . ANDY"' ROTHINAV. '°" T11ttl11' Oowll'(Ollltlafar...,.OO...,.'"....., ITIWAllT Tm •• co. OP om....a it\JaLIC NOTICI IS Hlltl!•Y I fmlC.. I------------th• war JHrl and 1t yeare A-.MttM.~<:.illomle'"'7. n .,.... ._.. tou•TY OIVIN Tilll 111 'nllwMIY ..... IS, It ~ ' w 9'11 tber .. fter h• wort.ct at tbe -. *"" M, f~ ci..or-.... 1. Pulll!WMI °":ln. c-M -.. ,... ,.,..., , ... _., Mi• e'cteca A.M. """" 419¥ • JcTntout """"'• Sou•>. ,,..__ ., ... ,pl:-.... l .. _ TNt ......_le ....... 'If a..,.. ::....'T..! Diie:.......... el Malll 1.A9¥, ~. ,_Cl¥" ..... ITATll••T ui ~ DOI .,.. D ._...... •"••lllP Merell l-4, II, Aprtl , 14, 1te2 · J,_ ..... Cll::lfty ~ Dt'M ..... OCy et s.aM AM I Tiii fellewlflt ,_,_, ere 4'elllt pcwt Be~b, Ca. • WH patts...,.. o . .._ .......... ..,...... wlll Mlt .. .-w ... ,...... '"'"'1Y, Ml-•• • p,...clent of the Shl~Udtn Tiii• 11e11111•111 w11 "'" •1111 tll• PIU 1111( ''*~•-•..._.. ,....,M141MttMll-.Cl'M,.,._.. HALLITT MA._KlftlfO ntl LU.11.8.W.A. Union #52. ~°"'"ONftfe°'*"'........ ..':' .............. ,,. tllerMl•fM'I .. _., .... ...., HAl.1..ITTCOU.ICTIOH, ,.., Seflta He alto .erved on th• unJon'• -. ,._. M1'mOU9 =:' ........_ea.,....,. M141 I~.,..,,..._.......,.,...., ~ Leflt, ""'"",,..... 9"<11, CA Oeneral &xecutln Board (or ...... o.....e.M..., "'°'· n..:::::::.. II.......... ... .... ::..-c::. Deity ~ ::::::~=..::..-!fl lewM ..... i. UAN N. HALL• TT .~d :::/"ra. Mr. Simenon r.-...,.j .. ;;A~"l4;:.•;;::;-,':4=*"='=·~..-~l1· • Mllfcll1'1'.M.* •4it\& Oete4 el IP'• A11e. cenfenlte, eu1to1n1 L. HAI.I.ITT, 1w1 flO ...... oaa\l'atUftC la llllURMY~ ,..... MMdl•i..~ Sa11t• .. ,..,a L•fl•, Hv11Ufltt911 ....... -~tohlantlo I> PUot =-~A.L..-..... .._ _______ --t -ca-.. llleclil.CA .... r .... , lb 11 I. la ltU he .. ..__ .,.._ It'' ,_,,, .. ~~ ~.~ ..:::.~ ,.,,_.., IWY • ..rWU..t_. ... o.iny r-n-u HrYlct .-....~ 1, ...... _ ....._ --· * .. ...._.......... ..... .... _ i.-H.-.n ·-....,...,,., .,_ ~ dlne\orJ. Your -...., ....... ""'"""" ............... J..... ... ...,,.,....._ .............. "''' *""'9M -..... ... , • 8LIC NO'TIC.1 .... ·• flKlit•tew•w.••• UMSnATllMlllT Tiie fe4l•wl119 ,.r_ ,It .. lttt ......_. .. l L. CA"I. .... uut COMltANY. 111AA_.....,,.....\I.....,, ~-• I.. Carl ,.._, t .... ·~ ..._, ............ ...,. CelifWNe ""' TMl ........ 11 ....... ~• ............ l..C-'fl_ ,.... _..,. _,.... .... c:-tY °"' " ..... c:ia..w -~...... . , Gold fflll,"Or.'1o'n1 OM =laOV ,,. __ ;;:...~ "'".,,,.. ...... Ult OMlty C...... et~ ..... °""'Y ...... JvdJ Pitt• of ..,_.Ill, Clll'lef~~....... .:;::::.., Mllt'Cllt,1'& ~~·---~~tllm!'~· ~·Or.-111111 • Cati Ml-5178 ext. m ·.·.~ ~ o.-• ......._ eea.. Olltr ,._ .......,Or-. ee.t ..... .._ ~ ..... Cllll ,.._ ~-.•t.,...,,..,_ ~'1.9'11,1'111 .... -.rc111.-.n .... ,. ._ -."•t'"-•. · --.. , l ' ' --... --... EQUAL HOUu.o OPPORTUNITY = :ft·:~~r;•::r.r:: ad· :: verllsed I n th is • newspaper la subject lo :: the Federal Fair Hous· 1t11 ln1 Al'l of 1968 which l: makes It Illegal to ad· "" vert.lse "any prererenctt, : limitation. or dis · : crimination based on '* race, color, rellgion, sex, or national origin, •• or an intention lo make :: any such preference, , .. limitation, or dis· J: crimination. · lllf ._ This ~paper will not : know1nglf accept 1ny 1• advert1s1ng for real • est1le which ls In viola· = tionolthel1w. -l-""=-="-==='-----4 = , ________ _ ,. -- $10,000 SMI ~~fr~ ~!<ii~~ :: Bdr. No q_u11ifying. ,.. Freshly punted. New : carpets. dbl gar. -Ownr/AtJ.. Priced lo sell --·- at SU0.000. Call Diani. ... R&"Mt\X ,.. - Find out about the high. • earning real estlille sales •• ureer opportunlliu = wllb THE REAL --ESTATERS. Li censing =. sdlool rees com_pletely -reiundab~ to 5Chool Of : your choi ce. Extensive· -sales training. For in· : formation, call 7Sl-6191 . The , marketplace on the Orange Cocut ... 642-5678 Nnr"' hall o/ aU ~ PUot r.fCldtrl haw uld llw claM~ _,.,.. to '*I oruUa~t. ' ........ A MAAM1's• •••• 01 P:~:~:::~.= ~w mn--Jnve~~.<l~ nice ...... 1.JL.. nanr ::?.--..... 11100 1>A 4·J)ltx In aood Costa .............. " llUWI. -~.vu ...... .ncmodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bat~,. Keu locaUOn, excellent New1Ydecor11tiiM1m PI ct u re ~ q u e VillaBllboa2Br " lJOO mrtr bdrm with ocean view $425.000. financina. '23$,000. homie on IOX125' lot. FALLBROOK RANCH • ..c::=~-----1 N~.Cr8t38r •• t1500 ·'Ownerwillconsidertrade. Roomtobulld. rtntTD 15 am•. lovely home COSTA MESA TRI· ...troatHoinH IJ,_,1001: 11()MtS SlOl,000 111umable at with 4500 fl + tennis PLEX·tl•.SOO. Owner ___ a.1••1400_ml!I_ !Wilton, 175-6000 l4',\, Aakl.n& $137 ,500. court, pool. ndln& lrallt. motivated. ltu owner'• West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats, For aa • >lntment to Trlde ror smaller home . Btr. ...._. U.fw tlitlt.t remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000." .._.1.._.. I006 l 1 ~~.eow~~:~a: U.uNAllACH .. ..,•••••••••••••••••• ....................... • 845·:>000, ext 110 or Qliiiiii'f/1Dcf1.11. 14 unlu ...... ..._.. 3206 Ocean & jetiy views. Marine room, 4 &U-9613, weekdays ull 9.3 tJmea aro.s. Owner ...................... . bdr 3 b th 3700 ft $ Tr..... 831-1400or64H513 rm. Asking ~.000. By 3 Br2ba, fumlsbed. Short m, a , sq .. 1,385,000. ....,yoo1T.D'sor.pro·1~'~~~~~~~~ --------.=.::...:.:.::=~~=---owner.US-3477 term. $900+ per mo. perty In 11\Y state for Canal Front. Newport HUNTINGTON BCH .6TMOOO LIK) Balboa1Jl1ndProperty. O...AMKl.a Shores. 4 Br. Oen. Q.IFfHA.YIM ISll HOMIS ........ ty,IHr. Aliume-iheTow·ballnce 125,000down.Ownerwill Rambling country In· TRlh fLEX·a,11 2Br. hbvy C.-dllW.. 3222 Prime Lido Nord bay(~. S bdrm. s 675-21'6 loan at 9.:5'l-Interest on carry. Must sell! Make formality best describes 1 1ae roo •· two u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·bath. Lge L.R. 2 boat slips $1 ,SOO,OOO. , _____ ... __ , thlacarerreea Bedroom, otler! Tenni&. pool. walk our 4 Bdrm family ~le·t:fr·SOO.ZO'l-down 3Blu to ocn, Sl .050. le ---------1 2 bath condo. complete to beach. Agent 646·10« home. with Its ibun· · r -Ol dr&m1tic 38r, 2B1 . split· ..... , ...... 1007 with f1mlly room and or00.2805. d.tnceolwoodandbrick. Walk to beach. beautiful level , lrplc . 404 Remodeled 3 t><Vm. 2 bath + large ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• fireplace. Inviting patio OPa. S"'T/.SU ... 11 _6 Bay and ocean view lri·plex, Z·2 Br. 1·3 Br. Femleaf. appt.175-6675 rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. ~ .. ,..._. are• and you're b~the ~eWJs~ bea~house from the I Bdrm guest Patio, lrplc. 14.99,000. 4 BLOCK TO BEACH 3 Luxury lowei auptex. 4 ~~t~l!Pta:!~ Bay&ocean views :~:~ ~f: r~ans~i ~~~~I !:g:4~ce. ::.2 Ba.'/12.~'. Ava.II. UND• 141rl a l•YPIONT bdrm. Gar. $1400. Bob Sl.39.900. Cill lor details. Ckeanslde/Balboa Blvd i -ni·u·es. Call for de· "" ~ "" 184.a§Sl da. 7S2·9442 eve. m.Zl90 1911 Court Ave. nr 19th. ~b. SUPB 2BR JBA 180 de&. Bly Ir Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, ..-wknm==------67S.229Jor 848·3133 TA.XSH&TB Ocun View. Gourmet pla~m. dark rm, den. $1,350,000! . eor.. .. M• .I 022 --L.!!:::u:!!.K..!"E!..!L!!..!L!!!-_ Am le arkln in rear 642·5200 kite. gudener incld . IAYSIDI COYI Spectacular bayfroot view 4 bdrm, 4 . bath, 2 boat slips $1,900,000. TIES VISTAS-MISSION YllJO New French Normandy 4 bdrm, 4 bath, guest house, pool. $795,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR \ .• •. " . j' l l I • ~ ~ p ,, ! ll ,.... I ,, 1 \\I ~I I '1 \ TAYLOR CO. l\t:Al.'J ()l\~ .... 1111 l'l·ll> ~----'2~ Popular 3 bdnn. Monaco model. Formal din rm. Many extras. Security system. Large asswnable loan. Owner anxious. 2111 .......... .... ......... IT" ....... LL I U • 41 11 ....................... I Toro I 012 llG CANYON San ~~~feS~~f~ of pm mo. 1213! 545. 1430 DUPLEX BYOWNER ••••••••:•••••••••••••• GuardeiJ commun1ty. ownership. Modern MelCI )224 MUST SELL! 8ToiroCaa1oa Beau{, 3 Br 2'h ba home Spanish style. four u!lit •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• le t c.• Oft. Stl SO w/mlrrored walls, lots apartment house with. OH MY' &real lbr start nl.3063/679·~ 2 bdrm. 2 6a. condo. 6 of marble. 3 car gu. ~an·hllls' golf course erw/~li appl. NOW SIM ..... H. h ooo. Call644-0448 ---------view, close to ever · OC·R ALS 1so.3314 OCEAN VIEW 4 BR . monua new. lg IS· -==~="-"'-'~=-Ylhlni. onJy Lhree years motivated. S37S,000. sumable loan. By owner Y Ow. lo.t SU i--------Old. shows like new. will OC.RENTALS Prin. only. 1000 Sea Ln. 213-493-1151or 763-089 + rlr 2\~ aa-concfo~in IOo/o<;ilH DOWH sell with excellent 1·5br'1S200toS2000 644--4682 ........_.,. leac• I 04 &,"' are1, bay view. walk SUper view property on financing. or tr1de equi-7S0.3314 7-days 1--------•I•••••••••••••••••••••• beach.$325,000. l•rfe lot w/existing tY. (or residential ocean 11 ,.....IOF ill On ... _ view lot or home. or "" Am.ACTIVE • nv~ dupex.Liveinone·rent commercial property. THELUCKYHW · DUPLU 4 m,2 a, iOOd lot'. the Olher or build a new PRlNCIPALS ONLY!! Rent 1ri Costa -Mesa's Beaulifuls1reetin01de S36·32.86 home +guest house. Call owner (714 ) NE WEST gated 20 CdM. Owner 's unit MAGNIFICENT POOL A I mo st lot v a I u e · 642.0138. Townhome VILLAGE w/beam ceilings and 4 Bdrm lam rm. and sus.ooo. SOcean view units. In San COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 Br. fireplace. Lge 1 Bdrm beautiful upgrades thru· -Oement $420,000. High 2"'1 Ba. 1600-1800 aq. n. or a pl w / ( r p I c + a oul. Just Sl37.SOO. Bkr. WATI Kf-HONT gross inc. 2$~ dn Call pure luxury Gar1ces. bachelor. Good income 848-0709 HOMt' hie. Paul Yoder All art 5 PM hydro·lubs in muter Patio around pool. As· 1-&...... 1044 ___ 7_7 _ __.___ REALl?STATE 714.._7448 suite, dining rooms. sumable loan. $315.000 =-•••••••••••••••• 14 60·9~33 • 8n.tlOO 4 p I ex Cost a Me 58 =r~~~~~ ~r~p~!~e:: IUILDA.ILE LOT A SMART . ABSOLUTE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SU16,000. Long term fin. private patios & yards. South or hwy. in Olde START 126.000 dn. S2SO per mo Gardener provided . CdM. R2. level . can STEAL!! JMStUihd neg. Principals only. Elegant living only IS build dplx or single Owning your own home 9•750/o RM9clllla John 646-7660 Agt 4 plex minutes from Fashion family. Nr Sherman still make! more sense lslakedi reputationon This be aut ifu'l 3 Cost• Mesa fl86.000. lsland,7minutestoS.C. Gar de n 1 . Term 5 . than renti{lg. Start with the FA that this is the Bedroom end unit condo Lon&term rm. Plaza or O.C.Airport. .._ this immaculate I bdrm. BEST BUY in Newport ...... ll 11 . 1 d Just east ol New{>Ort .....,,ooo. I ba. Plan 3 in Orange Buch. ll you a re 1 ·-a · me u ing a I UNITS ... Blvd. &c so. of San Diego 644-7211 Tree Condos. Oulstand· legitimate buyer-CALL spectacular view. new Newport Bch ·Fee )ind. Frwy. Starting at S900 a an• recreat io nal MEOIRECTLYandyou apetiances. enclosed ExcellentDeprecial.lon month. 631·5439. 2473 /Jn .,llJEl [}l\IL[ 't & l'ISSUCIAT ES " · 11 b · d patio and a large as· o Iba. .. u 34u facilities. Adult only GREATe Bu~r~cs~~N sumable first loan. owe _..;::;.;;:wn.::e:::;r~~::.:r-="=-.>.l"='".!..--1 Orange Ave .. Costa community. $AA r.GO. a 2nd loan and will con· ~for c...a... 2 200 Mesa. · VU. LRG4 BDR . PROF. un ~ DECORATED. pool, spa sider trade. S284.SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastslde 3 Br. 2 Ba . & like nu all lor only IYILDUS S7SO/rm .. 1st. lasl & sec. $376,SOO A trade will be Comm' fot on"Beach Bl. deposit. Call: 548·4388 considered. You won't K l t · B alt.s ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Coste ...... 1024 SffAA.P UNITS Five pnde or ownersltip E.side units. There are ~ l Bdrm units and two 2 Bdr-m units w/garages & yard. As· su~ existing financing and· owner will assist. F\dl price S339.SOO TRlDI T 10\.\L RL\LT' MEWPOIT SHORES WA&J(TO HACH! 2 story, 3 bdrm. 2 bath home · ROOF PATIO WI T H V I E W ! JNCLUDES LAND ! Seller will help with fmandng. S2S5.000. ....... ,,....,. ltaftOn •675-7060• believe it untiltoustt1t near no 5 e rry Farm. 11.600 ~ n lot Spac. 2 br. 2"'a ba. blt·IDS. SHAaPEA.STSIDE Ca 11 PA RI C K --------• Owner will finance Jae, pool, quiet area. 6 Pl.D TENORE Directly L.Jmo 1086 StS0.000.631-7370 Bkr,675-4912. OHLY 15°/i DOWH 631·1266 or 760·8702 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exec.4Br.customhome. and owner :m finance a1.£.zt ,..... f UJ>Ptr Three Arch Bay. 3 frpk . private street. lo qualified buyer. Well ."~ """"MDI: INlffE Pano Ocean View. 2 BR Rent or lease option. located, good looking 6 l:l• ba. $328.000. 15'7r dn. $900/mo. 180Sl6M·0322. units + 4 car guage + LlllJlllCl•ocll I 041 Olll P1ul Yoder Agt irt 5 (714)997-8600 ask for la1.~seJ!.~.ing. Below 11 •••••••••:·,·~·••••••••LEASE/OPTI ON exec PM 714-498-7448 Pat. '""" ... -"...... coodo. NB Oc Ollerltal Estoh Brand new dlx condo for c.IT-,644-7211 ForAUtfte View 1 BR +ed!:"~?,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Desert rent.2masterBR's,21't 1 •c~ t bldg site. gent· rrore inlo. call 673-4899 MoYt "-• laort • 2480 ba. fpk. back fn cd yd. 2 ly slopuig parcel short evs For S. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• car gar. Loe1ted at 1932 dLSllnce from tennis & ~------••••••••••••••••••••••• Park City Utah condo. Meyer. See to apprec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• = i---------1----------5 AISOWTE STEAL Av~Some beach. Ownr has 1n ,_ _______ 2 bdrm. 1 bath. new Owner looking for CaU83M322forappt. c:. )) eluded pla ns lor custom w A. TBFIOHT ca r p e t & d r a p e s . oortner $8000~ rronl $425 B B Of•zrwrt, 1--------•1 villa. St 2S.OOO. Spec HOME Beautiful adult park. r..:nl'ol~e.;,/mo .0611 · '""• ~~ 2vlrct. 1 a .• 0 6°, 9· t a. LEASE/OPTION tacular views! low space rent. 646·8612 • -. ~ · S'.4l9i2A'"" ona. " · -ldn:MSIS0,000 distress situations. = MOW $525,000 _..1*1-iiliiiil967811iiiAilfiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil -SPYGLASS - -IY OWNER MEW°" M~KET! = o~tR FINAN'CING ~~end"!: c~r~e-!a~~ 6br/4,,.,ba. 4100sq rt RV access. S9'l.900 ?!>Bodega Bay •• Call owner. 7S9·1n37 675-1771 :: .. llllliiil .... _ .... ___ ~ l!l!!!IJlllilll .. I 0-11 -. ............ iff --..111-c.i. -.,...... -....a.--.... : wnEGOTITI -Lovely 3 Bdrm borne -a.--...... .. -....... lUISNITllm Alm-oil C-..Soltl• l'Jeritlrc.n . : with wet bar. marble fireplace It more. Owner miaous to move. Only $129~, Call 979·53'70. .... --a==.-........ -"--·-n-..-rr. ... r...~-~""' UT..a.E a-al .. ~°::::.. lfoN. ....... tW....Orna Trwb v-. A ............ -·-··' UTIS, IMNITD . ... .... ... tilt -- _,.,' ·-,.. .. _. - "... . ·-" __ , -... "" SF-~ •m --r...,..; mi riot --.fm J-- -· ml "-'•"" u~.. . ,,. ~ ............ .flll .... Q ............. ,,. 11<1 fl41 llOI .... u,ot ,,. ,_. • fl41 = = ....... -_..,.. . - ..... f "" ~·· -l:Ci-i" .................. . ~ ........ _ ,.,....... -V-•-· • ...... -VII.. lln2 ... ---... .... .. , ALLSTATE. REALTQRI._ t . um,,.,.. Elegant Condo -Neutral Tones • Two Bedroorm, Two Baths -Formal Dining Room -Gorgeous Sumeta -Super Fi- nancing -Low Fixed Int. Rate -Seller Will Carry IMae 2nd -Poollide SettinC -Shown By Appointment • Asking $220,000. A "Joy Of Newport" u.tmc. (!)· --.......... ':::' S<C~~-4~~· = -----...... GAY L ,_. .....-.. """' " "" ..... _...... ... .,. .................... I• I: i ulc 1 °1 l NlllPT I' I I r l . } c u H D ' I l I I I r . i C 0 Y I M P I I I I r • SIOK dwn, Sl.000 mo. MISSION REALTY .. _~IYATEIEACH Newport Beach De Ann SIMn/w.r.at ?S-SSt!_·_ ~ 3Br . 2Ba E. Side. 494-0731 =:~~~1 JieB~a~~~ bayfront Park. Mint 0.-:llllp " 2450 ~SIDJ 6'7J.:M821 ~·S336 UVEJH OHE Featuring French doors. cond. '78 dbl wide ........................ 2 Br. e "A'1th den. Busmess sn other. Two frplc. professionally de· fireplace. brick patio. Cahillte lt.lcmd garage. w1d hook· ups . Woocl»ridC)t homrs.onelot.close1n corated & SANDY $61.000.Also2br .. 2ba .. ,_. Piffnersnlp--in 2 329 Uruvers1ty Or See Da•MM MESA VEIDE Ocean next door. Owner BEACH. Only $249,000 & double wide. corner lot bdrm. 2 ba w /water manager at S 548·0648 2 .. ...,.. •def. 3 Bdrm home. 2 baths. fin. L6e/opt. Z·Rltr. seller will carry AITD! $39.000. Bill Grundy view. 13'7r fixed loan. ror Eves. lliglllr •-tldld. Hi. dbl garage. all in A·l 494·63641497·5386 75lHSOtor 7S2·7373. 67W161. ~yrs. By owner. 2 bdrm duplex. carpeted. eatry & 7 •lrrored ~~~:&tJ:~.~~~~~52Ri ....,_Hlc)MI 1052 Mobile Home. dbl wide, ----=960-c=-l::.:~=----garnopet.s.S47S. ww••s. Good... asstSlinfinancing. ....................... $172 mo. space rent, o.tof~ 642.7927 4 BR + bonus rm . adJ~ pref, sm pet OK. ,._,.,, 2550 EASTSIDE . Move in ._bl• I at TD & lor McC.nt., lltr. H-<<-,ooo. Pool •-,·a~u·z1. J:"'• ltB corner lot -r-_ ... •er 2ba. Newport owe -"' ' • · · ....................... • ........ .. lad. V •rJ •-•5illi41lillil.71i171ii2lillt __ Xlntt.erms. 49$-0718 ... ~or ~best. Owner SHOf PIUQ. CIHTEI Schls. S800/mo. Refs .... MM&Sl4t,OOO ~1 Interest in a main· . JUitoffffwy 78 inVlsta. 752-SOtObtw9·5. Juststa.rti.ng up in a busi· tenance free 3 Br 2'-2 Ba By owner •• double wade $275.000 will handle. •BEAUTIFUL/QUIET• COLIOl'mwPORT ness of your own? A condo. Frpk both in $6,000DOWH! 1dJta.oopets,n~~cpta, l/43:H123Bkr. 2 Br. home. yrdl gar. MALTOllS good way to tell people mstr Br & living rm. Versailles stUdlo Pen· ~ & Akan siding. lo ~~--.-.-.--.""""'----• lall'ldn> hltp. 1 chi d. No , about it ls with 8 low. Clote to country club, I.house condo. Take over space rent. 714.193.3377; o.t of Shih Dogs. iio-398!1. cost Classified ad. goll. tennis & swim· hlfh assumable loan at 714.770-0459 ,....,...., 2600 181CSanll lsabel@75 ...__ ming. Wilk to shops & 11 .i;;.. Owner will con· DI Ro 1 L ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"-uuuc=642=-·S678=--· --....,_I bi nk s. 0wnr1 A ot. sider late model car as x ya ancer triple. Oregon. By Own er . 2 Br. encl rud. pets/kids 770 23!7 49 .. 32•2 down &a y m'l. Act top H.B. adult park. By n. '( 1 ok. Av1i now. 2223 A . . ... 0 • r Ill I $89900 , II -.,.,,....,.... ...,autl u JS acres . Pomona SS .. O/mo . • liiiiiiiiiilli;;::::::;~ &6630 asl .. Y • ·\;a -v~'"'""=.....'•-~==..;.·---1 $24.000. Trees, Creek , " •Foret" Jim Agt . 979-5370 or lOXSO Fltw~1 Ideal lor River. Deer. Access. 646-6238 . . , I 055 ~962-~959'1~------retirement. nemet. Ca. 11000 down. easy terms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------$102 mo. inc. Incl util. Owner fin1n c 1ng. WATERFRONT RETREAT! fa ...... , .. .,a.11 ,, ...... , .. ll•• Pnl11llall1....tt,...._ ....... .. .................. -... ....... · hltr •Ill H"J ffrtt T.I. 1t U '"""· ............... OCEANFRONT LAaA BEACH .................... ' ....... ' .... ...., rWil ..... ....,,, """'' 1111rltJ 111 ••1••111 '"'· lhl,Ht. .,..,. 0WATERfioNT HOMEs, K . IEALESTATE s... ~ l'loptny ........... . .,. w. COM!~. 316 ~ iwt. ~ 8eecll W. lcW!d ,,.... 67Wtll 111111•1 ........ Briaht IUMY newly remodtJed 3 BR, den, 2 ~ baUl home in private beech orlen&ed area. Quality 11 evident throu~Ownet wJll conalder tnde. ' finlndnc. •• \ Carport It encl patio. 9!1H329 IEST VALUE IH furn & cln. S8SOO Flrrr.. -=-="--~---• NIWPOITHEIGHTS ~ .......,,__, Large· sunny condo: 2 liiiliiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•I Gro... 2700 bdrm. 2 bath. communi· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty pool. Close to ever· •EXCITING* ythlng, S162.SOO. Possl· ble lease option. fa ..... S. With or w1t6out rum. atx64 Greenbrier Home in Lal\lll.I Hills nicest 5 • park. Young 1dlts Put your advertising meuace wher e the readel'l ll'e. 642-5671 """'-1044 ·n~ 1:11~-Plltlltl llLL I II, l ·atory Beach- wood Model In Woodbridge Park Homa Hae Mexkan paver entry, hall & kitchen. Decont« perfect. Owner will consider low down payment • lllWDlble loana $144.~00 Lorraine Red "1-8700 (E49) •n Ill PUI Wh3t ClOUld be better, an almolt new condomlnhan, 2 BR. 2 BA, 1ood location, low down pay· ID"1t, hilb W'll!'lble loan & owner will carry. Perfect a tarter home or ln\Wten delicht and a Woodbrfdp add ..... tU>2,IOO Lorraine Jacbon 601..f700 (D>) welcolftl. Btfl ~:&s;::!:t'Hm. 2Br. 2Ba. Tbis Is the beat bt-1)' in town. CWStC MOllllHOMI 2706 Ha~Se 206·A 540.5937 llJ DOWN 01 JUDE ... Pi ct ur esq ue FALLBROOK RAN CH. 15 acres. lovely home with 4500 ft + Tennis court. POOi. ridJng trail&. Trade lor smaller horM In Orange Co. Full price 1995.000. Weekends 645·5000. ut 110 or 644·9513. wkd1 ys 83J.1400 or 544·tS13 Whal ii means for ydur ad to be "clossifred" active readers 0 (I I t t • .. ...... ..,, ,, ~-··11fr.:i3ii"° 'mmi.\inli:T "M;;;;;~;;,;;;:~-· "~'.ii;.;'" ~::;;:.00;:;-·v~liiC'" -;'AINI'_;-;;;;;-· ";:,io:;,;:;:;;;· ~i:.i',;;' ~ &. ;~::£~ ':§*Ak ~~-.-=:.·~ ~•'!:!"'H. =~=\i~~"· ~~::.~ .:.-=rc-:rit:t£ 1n1~81:t-:=~.;;; ~ u · .... 1.':t n::... lfl·P.fl lj!a!Ddel. 1.1 ..... ., Deehou '°"'· tn~·rc·. DtmrtW&lu Mn~ .,. ... , •Htauoa • ~w. ..... w. fMt~ !i:..::1·1 · Cer'9 lal '\• 0--allblntenuce Jiii / ed. ....._,._Palallaf •lleetrlul -24 hr ltallatJoa ...... . -·nrn -"-••••.............. ·'·-I ltpaln•Oetor•Ua DenlolU.-Oradlaa f?!.N.. -:. -,. •AM·IP • ADD'Nl/RlllODIL C&Nt\al61o¥1itm1maol ................... •Qlw@y•bl...,.J. TrWIJGll~t.CGO· Mli111 • 1rs ex!it ':.~J.ch _.._, . ...,._ f!1<#.Mfl!:M Dlll8I lacl Wllf•rt 6 n ... tocareforJOUl'I ~mt~, repair-HOIRIMPIM\ T ttlU • tl'M removal._ ... ?............... · "1J•rtJt1•111•lt .,,_,.,.._ Siil le-.W'f tft.Vm. ~"'1'm! FIT. Infant :'w t:~~=·· '~~!(; RIPAIR·nJ:~~~ ~. '-~ • plantln~. BRICKWORK : Sina II Palntlna, wallcovertna ............................................. .. CeaJ••• cul1111 r uab lnJ . Heatl11, urputr), iifiidif1tfa.COrnml Ubl· Newport, Co1u wood reflailbln1 by PIOP•n •Expert'l'ree,,._..t• .... -.............. Cll6¥•• SPECIAl.-uy cll!~rJ elec, Wt. rr .. tit. No II ...... t~, ltvlu. Rell. Otnnln•ttaiatd father ~l•tllff ~rtlaJ~7 1 RUAJU/BIKOD. _ ................. .-1D1 color, baod 1triPP" JobtoogU. Mf:!fll ·• ••--1 •. ,75. • '°fic:l" tip. Reh. · area. ts Yrt _. .. ..._ '5!-*1 blt/mlrChbcllclotkl .... ~~~'/<tor or re1lued, Ill.TS. A Cal'1lftlllY mnodel, re· w.:~·ai.W:v•CLEAN• BLOCK.WALLS Uc. 131.wtl lftd:·Cellforlllfo. ~Trttltnlce , .. arMl-17-----g;i'I oro 'l'ollcbofClua lnterlon. pa.Ir, ,-u.;I P•lntlaa HOUSE? Call Oln b P.UC.·Drivew1ya OllllltwP..._ · Gen1dll·up6Jrrt1. nNEFINISHWORK __ mmt bra m.~il1thSt. AZ, C.M. wlndowa, 4n. quautj Qlrl,Free•t.SU..S,gm Uc'd.Dellnit@l·0458 . Jdtid0itlriiitri8ra LlwnrtftlW, •••• ~1/~raci~n1 C1•••s. .. •wrt1 wort ROBIN'S<l.EANlNG 1611.. WarotLe11•1net1r03UXOYE) PIO,. MCiMT CUS?OJ!_!~!Eb.~EIY. Mii lb; !'!!NI710-.._, ............ ......... JACKOPALLTRADES Servtc.-U.Orouibly ....................... ~ · ay· Mfl (<5fan1e Co. Ran -• .. • ...... "••• .. •••••••••• BOB'SCARPENTRY ADP1D'NS/LREK1 ,40DGEL{NG ....................... Cllldayorcyiabt, cteM._,,: MQ.OIS1 MlNl·BlJNDSCltaned "NEW LOOK" Inv. Prop,) !453'.-.0 4t7..UU . p an...aa.... All type1. No job too 1u. C • •lrl• UrOLlndac:apeKalnt. •Jlckl1S.301h . Allo RV'1, boats, trlrt, PAINTING SERVICES ~..-·Fin. Stmll l mJ. Reta. Ul·'29'7 Pllmer ltSonl, 551.eft2. a.id/Comm. Clun·up. Eo'd Rouaecleaner iroblle hom ... 1lrc:r1t\, Int/ex\. Refs lna 'd. •• hU I T ..... ._...,.. Set·Up 'Serv. CUSTOM CARPENTRY All con.tructiun, large " LUlauHn1. 548·2'89 Houle llalnten1nct llature' ReU1ble etc. Jl'teeest. S.S-1818 Cl1udlo'1 . SU·1175 .............. ~ ........ M::&i,;;;;.·17u···;,~ ::;:;ble. 54°'~ S:m~yu ~~1l:7~12St.1cfult1. =~~;~~c:,:f:. a?';:wo.ito~™J~ 5'2-~~':,·041• ~ ................ ,.... t:q;,"~~.'~~:i~lu. °rr.»%5 yrt ~iot tar. ....................... . m Jlmlll.0129 JOHNTHEHANDYllAN HOUSECLEANrNG -.llc:MOYIM• ....................... ftneJ)!Ult.ln&.846-0664 . . orcan. . AU.STATE PAVING RESID/COMM 'L ~RAFTING SERVlCE Phambiq•ltc.-odd Joba Exp'd, reft 'reUable ~Jc.-Careful Ser;j;e FlltblAJ Interior Dttl&n ..... ,,,... ~ I • D~•lln&·Strij)lnJ All·AroundJohnT1ea5.~nlry .J~ .. 2rd.oo/me~s' re-Cleao·lp,TretTrim F'teeeatlmatet. ..... CaUan,ytlme,955-241B I FreeeiUmat ... S52·0410 "'~t(jj lNLGI n,,01ROSLtrlL ............................................. . _.. •. Comm./Reard. ·-.......,., Mlint.Retld./Comm'I. _... y. c 01. P· lllbtrRoofinc·alltypea T)'plna·reaumea. term Uc. t3r13S2 645-8181 HwwY carpenter needs REMODEL/ADD·ONS Am1e 548·Nl4 c.~~tr~ ~::r~nna. ~e:J=1~r:e'°~~~n.~ •A-I MOYlt4'i• ~·· Del~ on ~r. New·reeover·dtcka. · p1per1. dl11ert1tfoe1, Drivew1ys,P1rklnaLot work·! No more foo andCarpentry.Llc 'd. Jessie'sGardentna treea " ardna. aen C.M.Haverefs.540-9115 Top Qullf\y. Special ita·M tMS· UcNllJ02.548·11'7S4 word procaalll&r Rtu. BepalraSeilcoaUn stampa.Nojobtoosmall %5 . lrwfn548·2'119 Oean·upa,treetrlm Int lth u Fr carelnhandlln&.2SYrlExpertwallcoverio& I.ft· • utn. L.P . Offlc:t s 1c s Ai~all 831.4,.99 or too bl&. 1 yrs local n........ •mamL aerv. S40-803S aw ' au 0 1· ee Experienced. Ruaona· exp. Competitive rates. st.lllatlon. Rua prices. OranaeCout Roof1n1 ~cea: MMlJS. exp D..15 ... , .. _ eat. blerates. References. Nqovertime. 730.1353 r~·u .. --t Aaslaomenl Re-roollna/Repalrt c . Rel • ....................... ~ trnm Prafe • I .. ,. .... H """9 n.au Reu rttea 548 1133 Wlldow Cle ... . ---------· MW:1i211549-168S DRYWALL couST c ..... .., •• ... na ----, srARvlNGcoLLEGE 581..8580 · · 1 .. ,......... /A . , l el!tst. en .5035 ..._ STUDENTSMOVING IHENRYJlOOFINGI ••.~•• ................ ~ .. •••••• .... ••••••••••••• c:.rp.t~lc. ~p.Fullyticd& GARDENING J--"Se • C. HOUSIWOO CO Uc 11'1M-4M WALLPAPER SHAJC£.ROCK·ROLL LettbeSunshinela • Bab)'lltlln& ln our C.111. ...................... 532·5549 lcLANDSCAPlNG _,. f'YICI I. WANTID 1n!ured..e.1-M.21 · CoolractorlrP1Jntln1 219 WlllOll,CM 548.QU CallSuuh.lneWbldow homes. 1 Yr" up. Any· WeCa~Cai>tCluners DRYWALU'APING Japanese. Geo.MS-1072 (213) ~'P' .• or C114l WA'ICHUSGRO.W! O.C.Z3J'on.Lic. 3212'0 ~··~Dia~· time. 641-8482/64f..5759 Stearn clean " uphols . All textures Ir acoustic MOWING . CLEAN·UPS _,.•~ Hilb quality housework. Gary mpf 4N·4366 ROOF LEAK? Wu pee. on Y cou11_ I Bab)'lltUna M·F, approx. Work~~r~uot :fJ~3116 Free est. Kevin 675·$088 H1ulln1 . Landacaping Hwctwaod Aoon El(perienced, depend•· ~~YJ~~~~~~~ LftlW Fr:~a:te!r 'f:.kn •RF.SIDE~TIAL• J S.fl. newborn·up, CM . . Free f)st .....•.. 842-9907 ...... ,................ b~. honest: lntelllaent. Fut ' Careful. Lowest ....................... •• Ava 1 It)' $30, iva z aty SCZ.211115. fl pr br. Shampoo & 1ttam clean. Btdrical . HARDWOOD FLOORS The bat. Pnooe 673-7012 Rates Law Allowa. M /C PIANO WSOMS Se -· I... ~. aui.s 957..&311 ....... ' Color brighteners, wht ....................... Full IJl!'IDl. 'clt1n·ups. Beautifully cleaned after&:OOPM. Visa Uc/Ina 17S.08S3 11Mf music theory M.00 ................. ••••••• WINDOW CLEANING • crpta . 10 min. bleach. EL£CTRIC1AN -priced Spec. ID comm. le shop. udwutd. 832-4881 111 •MMnn • · per leason Call Ben at BUOGETRATES/Lic'd lynlnarta· Excellent Uall. liv/din. rms $15 , ri&ht. tree es~hnate on ~ctn. Tonxfl46·7556 a .... ...., 8llMU · Lowmin.SmljobsOK. 642.5449 6'5·11172 avg room $7.50: couch l~georsmal1Job1. GARDENING WANTED Hm6lt .... ~.................. ....................... Free est. Ina. 641·7581 --""'==•.__.;;...;.:~- $10; chr $5. Guar. ellm. Lie. •396621 613·0359 M<Ming, edgina. raking, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof I couple wiahea ~ Fl!lf painllnJ by Richard /..,. OranaeCout Windowa pet odor Cai>t re1>11ir LIC'D ELECTRICIAN 1 weep i n I f r e e DUMP JOBS houeeslt_, Newport area. Sinor. Uc, lDI. 13 yrs of .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Meo "Wt leave you wltJI 1 15 yrs 'up. Do ,.;ork Qual work ·Rtas rates estimates. 64s.s137 or &SmallMovinaJobs July,ms.fl44.-39ev1 bappylocaJcustomera. Nutpatcbts&texture~ ............ ~ ..... ~.... brighterout.look!" .Rers.531·0101 Freeest 631.5072Tom M>4l'12 Call MUCE fl46.1391 -..Ta 'Ibankyou, ~·4410 rn...t ltJ.IUt Re-stuccoe/trim painted Freetltlmates. 13!Ml11 . c:.to. p -• -----free. Sandblast & brick. NoSteam/l~o~impoo TOPQUAUTY Mowing $10·$15 ·$20. HAUIJNGlcDUMP ....... •••••••••••••••• 25 yn exp. c. 4 1. PLASTER PATCHING Licensed. 957-8218........, SlainSpecaahst. Fast ELECTRICAL WORK' Haul/dumpln& '15·$20. JOBS. uk fOf Randy, FEDERATED &oded. Ins Refs Color Rettuccos. Int/ext. 30 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Lie. t-349192 770-6SM . Free est. 839·1582 n---t "" U\£c .,... """'• "u """"M k 641-8427 Income Tax Service rt ...., ,,:,.11 Di. k N••t p 1 cu.2977 WRmNG RESEARCH nca:o.ra es. ....1 . ...,.,., ............. ~ ar . 631~1 ape ,_,..,.,, c m . _,. au.,.,., ....................... EDITING All b ea' ROSTSTEINBRONER. Qimpare before you buy. RESID/COMM'L/IND 11iEGRMSHOPPER HAUUMG/~EAMUP ~'SPMnHTIMfi £D'SP~TERING TIL~rNSTALLED farmat,strte.~ ' 8~~NT~ ~edmakesiteasy ~l."~1~y ~~.c:i~ ~~~·~·=ft. ~~.d·m~ ~~l~~~S:,~Y 1 yne~~torut. All~ror~!:~~~t. ~~~~=17 Qaaell!edAda642-a7i • IETHEAIST TOMOVEIM! Absolutely new con· dominiums . 1 & 2 bdrm/w wood burning fireplace, dbl garage w/auto. door openers. skylights & lg pri vale patio6. >.MUST Sii! From l:i6S per month (714 ) 631 ·S909 1872 Monrovia Costa Mesa •• t '4' . "'-!J· • . ... " ' ... # .. ' . . .-. -~·' ~ l• . : \/f'.> ·" .:. .. , ··~· '. Rmmte wanted, .N.I . ~anlront fur11 dPla, 1330 /mo . Call Tim C13:4JZO PEACEFUL 2 Br .i. 2 la. a + "' ut111. rtl!!f It IWJ(med, Hlftalll. ROOMMATI oJINDIRS J1f AU~~~ a•m=. ·c.mo \a -.......-.... 11111111. ·-Tomorrow ... •" Off• lO Ill _ ••• ........... ~ I '· I CON~Ell CHfVROlE 1 -.._ I • I' • ~ ~ S4b-I JOO ·~ Coupe, New engine. nins great. SlS00/080. (2u1m .W7. • AND RECEIVE A •500 FACTORY RIBAT · IC1ulpped withs •Automatic trans. •AM Rodlo • Tlnhd Gloss . • Wheel Trim ltlngt • H.ovy Duty Radiator •4 Cyt. btiM • European Budtet Seats IMMEDIATE · .DELIYERYl 599 5· Down Plus Tax, UcewH • Dac .... my Fee and F~CTORY REBATE - All s1sss7 OILY . rgMTH A11 ·•LY 599 5 Down Plus Tax, Llee11H • Doc-llhrf Fee and FACTORY REBATE $ 52 AND RECEIVE A .. MONTH '750 FACTORY REBATE lqulpped withs • Factory Air Cond. • Tinted Gloss • 4 Cyl. Engine • Power Steering • 4 Speed Trans. • AM Radio • Body Sick Mol9ings • FNe Passenger • European Budtet Seats WI NICI $7117.00 (lllw ..._ k & O.C. .... ttts D9ww ..,_ ..... 02 ta, $147.00 DMY lcieftM ct-p, $10.00 D9a-::t ,_, .... $790.00 ,_..,, .............. $2312.22 Dewit,..,....., ........... $115.17,., -•h fer 41 -•ht. $2116.H fl--ctt.ee. A.P.I . 1t.""· DefwrMI .-r-t price $11,2".51 llft .,,. •• Mt CNlll. IMMEDIATE I DELIVERY! 1981 USED: PHOENIX CHX>SE FROM 2 DOOR COUPES OR 5 DOOR HATCHBACKS Equipped with: • Factory Air Cond. • Choice of 4 Cyl. or V6 • Automatic Trans. • Deluxe Wheel Co<ters • Po-r Steering • Power Disc Brakes • Body Side Moldings •AM Radio • White Sidewall Tires FOID '77 . ""'° 6 cy1. engine, automatic trans., t.:tofy air oond., g9Ug91 end only 28.783 mile&. (529TJA). rotcnAC ..... PWll-¥6 5 2695. '790ptlons include automatic s4995 transmiHlon, air conditioning, power 1teering & ditc bralt•. tilt wheel a mc>r91 11WRG ~ ' 79~ tr-.. tilt~. power -.rtng. ~ Ano with tape dedc. CUilom wheeta, delay wlpert & orly 32, 158 mllell (907WDI). VOLKSWAGIN IUG ' 7 1 4 cylinder efti!IM, 4 ~ tr-It· lion, AJMM ...,_., wflh -.. dedi & Oftly 52,on ..... ,,,,.,., -to Clp9t'9' dole. (11GH?22). DATSUM Jlt.uxl s2795 f 7 9 Economical 4 cylinder engine, 5 $ 3 9 9 5 lpeed transmltlion. AM-FM radio and only 32,ee6 mll"I (438XKA). PONTIAC ,80 GaANDNIX 1 A11lofllotk tron1111iulon, foctory olr cond., pwr. 1 ... rl119 & dltc broil .. , rodio & -1 (240Z0l). OLDIMoatLI MllMINCY f 81 Alllofnotlc tr-.• foctoty olr cond., pwr .••• windows • dr. locb • eplt ... ' bfobe, lilt, avlle, lealtier ' lllUdi _... (11WA31'). $5695 5 8995 AID $14666 •LY. =NTH MU PllCI SMfl,00 .... ta. le. & he. '"· !tt5.00 Dew• ,... PM.to ... SIZ2.00 D.M.Y. ~ dlerp -4 UO Doc_...ry .. .., e ..... .,, $1U7.to Dew. ,.,...., call -....... .... $146.66~1.: t.6' ...... Sl2".60 Atwe c ....... A.I.a. ~ ,.,.... price SIO,J27.IO .. _,,,..Ye4 cNtllt. AC llOMNOl.U 9RGHM. UDAN ' 7 9 Automatic trans., air cond .. pwr. windows, split seat, door locks· steering-brakes. lllt, cruise, AM·FM stereo & wire wheel covers. DATSUN PICIW 'a 1 · cylinder engine, 5 speed . tran1mi11lon, AM·FM stereo. Tonneeu QOYer & only 9867 low mlleel (1Z79383\ · TOYOTA CILICA UPTIACX f 8 o 4 cyl., 5 1peed tr on a., foctory olr COftd., pwr. ltMrino. AM.fM "9'90 & -.. deck. lllt .ti..i & 13,452 rntl.11 (529ZSU). SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 A.M.·9 P.M. MONDAY 7 A.M.·6 P.M. TUESDAY-FRIDAY .. I ... 2 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -An Advertising Supplement to the Dally Piiot, March 24, 1982 r o moor In S.C. Plaza A travelina mini-mU9eUID devoted to lnformlng the public about en- dangered birds and animals will ar- rive at South Coast Plaza on Wed.needay, March 24. The Audubon Ark will be moored at the plaza through Saturllay, March 27. Piloting the Ark la an environmental educator T<m Troy. With the help of Starr Ranch Sanctuary, Troy will be 8t'tting up mice. Prominent among the en- an extenlive exhibit fhat include8 dangered bird species are the Cali- pictures and descriptions of the fomia condor, peregrine falcon, bald . pllcht of imperiled American wild-Mg)e, brown pelican, and red oock- llfe. The a.bibit and exhibitor will aded woodpecker. allo explain bow concerned dtizena Accordinc to the Audubon Society can help aave these animah from the Ark'• t.mc ~ la this: "By exUncdon. laming to respect the complexity of While the problems of dluppea-nature and to conaider the conae- rinl spedel la aJobal, the Audubon quence9 of our actions, we can en-Adt mwee CJD lpfJC:ia that are lililild sure a safer future for all living .. endueind OI' threatened tn the uu.., includ1nc ounelva." 1ower' 48 stat.-. · The Audubon Ark la ui educatio- Tbe9e creetures include whales, nal propmt of the National Audu- aIU..1.ato_n , wolves, gri~y be!fa, ban Society, made pcwible ~ mountalii liom. Dlack:footed feneta, a grant from the c.elane9e Corpora- hvllaN beta, and ult manb harvest don. Merchants make sales awards . T&e South c.o.t Plaza ~ti Sblninaken imen•s ap))U'el), Pap- Amociadon recently held ltl annual pagallo (shoes), Gralton Street meeUng at the South Cout Plaza (home furnJahinp), Chain ReticUon Hotel (jewelry), Plaza Cutlery (lifts, imports), See's Candy, (food, candy) Vie de France (l'eltaW'ant), Optique Claaaique (special services), and Tinder Box (other m.11). Durin« the meeting, achievement awardl Dued on the highest aalet per 1quare foot during the put year were giwn. The following stores receive awards: Ducks and Company (women's/apparel), Cuat<Sm Shop Custom Shop Shirtmaken also received a special award for the ct.est increue in .... per square :1-· ... ·--·~-········-····--·-·-·· .. ···-----··-···--··········--·-······--·---· .. -·--····1 I ·bJcte I i d~ I I l I I i j . i i I I I . I I, ...... i "'* ..... """" I I .. __ .......... ..... i • .._ .... ~ .... , i llftftY, """ lie -....... . I I I ,,.. MO ..... Clll ....... YM'I .. ..... • • I "'1K9v c•••IMllfM Ill matcNlle 1114lstrl!t i Clllrl N .... , nd91t ......_ ClllMIM. l snoe $74." ... $77." 1 1 ~ ..... ,,_ . ._._, ...... ... Malor Credit Cards, Accepted _Innes I SHOES I South Coast Plaza . j' •-••u•••••n•m•••••••••••u .. ••••--•••••••1•••••-•••-!!!.:!~~•~••U••,. ... _,_ .. _,,,,.,,,..,., __ ,.__. .... , ... , ~~® " ..• when only the ftneet wtn do." Easter Cards -& Gifts Pick from our spring garden of beautiful remembrances for sharing the joy of the season. Ee•t•r Toye e .. ter Ba1ket1, Ore .. Paper Mtache Egge Polythane Wrep Inn.table Rllbblb Pendelftn R•bblt1 Plu1h Bunny• SPECIAL: ATARI ASTEROIDS *24.88 Century Stationers - Toy Center South Coeat Plea 54N021 141-1313 ·--- 11 !>tlt'r .•'·' ,,,, .;M 1 >:1'1 , •• ~.a c.rl1 r..' •.• '·"'~•i1r11,~: ()r.lr-~"' 1:"A "A 4'.>"1.'~ T<A')'J ,,.Tdv~ -r SOUTH COAST PLAZA -An Advertltlng Supplement to the Omly Piiot, March 24, 1982 _, 3 , 15Spriliglllnes ~f Serving TOday' s Children; Tomorrow's Young Men & Women, and the Years That Follow 177 Stores to Shop. Open Weekda)'S 10 to 9. Saturday 10 to 6, Sunday 12 to 5. For ~ lnfonnM6on-Call 546-6682 .... . ' '· ' '. - -. , i I - , \ ... ' l I ' 4 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -An Adwrt ... no SUpplement to the o.ly Piiot, Mlld'I 24', 1982 --· - The animated Fabuland Amuaement park is just one of the many Le exhibits now at South Coat Plaza. Many of the displays have Spring's little darlin'! White or bone leather flat wedge, laced with gold for only 36.99 ' M....C.d•V' ... soure COAST PLAZA 754-9CN7 .· , ffi~ryFarms ... ZestilinK is back · . for Easter. Come on in and taste our Hickory Farms,. Zestilinite smo~ It's our traditional holiday sausage that's only 'lvailable this time of yeu: ' Sare $lQO/Ib. ' on our ~s~. While you're at Hickory Farms!" have a taste of our deli- cious Creamy Swiss. It's terrific in omelettes or melted on English muffins. Offer 10CM1March22-April 11 Your nearby Hickory Farms"' ia your year 'round gift store: SOUTH COAST PLAZA a....c. ....... ORN DA&T TU. t ""'84T I l-6 548-6991 --. . · SOUTH COAST PLAZA -An AdV91111lng Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Mar~ 24, 1882 -5 Expert Tailoring for Inen & woinen ' Largest :tailoring shop in • 28 master tailors who take pride in their work • Special on Suits Custom-ma«le to Your Measurements • New Shipment of over 200 Fabrics-English wools- Wool Blends-Cashmere and Silks • Suits are priced from $350 with some fabrics at $450 to $550. • Loosing weight? Let House ~f Tailoring refit your wardrobe. Custom tailored SHIRTS Over 500 sample fabrics to choo8e from. · I South Coast Plaza Carousel Court, Lower Level 'Open M-F 9-9; SAT 9-6 . - .. %' ~--------------· - - e -SOUTH ~.PLAZA -All ~ SYpplement to the Delly PMot, MM:h 24, 1882 White, na")', blacli or reel leether. .. White w black pet.nt leetJ.er a.rwl taupe luster leet.Mr, Spring low-down ... great looks that top the fashion Nst with lower heels! Zodiac sees the new trend as an all-weather wedged Bekrtne or a tuxedo-bowed leather punp with metallic naillead trim. smpty sensational! SOUTH COAST PLAZA Residents to . review home Information sets Times Mirror Video Ser- vices to launch experiment in Orange County whereby 350 households will be able to shop and bank at home through the use of specially modified televi- sion sets. For the first time on the West Coast beginning in March, 350 Orange County families will be able to shop and bank without leaving their homes. Volunteer households in Mission Viejo and Palos Verdes will partici- . pate in a nine-month experiment conducted by Times Mirror Videotex Services whereby families will have "two-way" communication with a computer. The computer will be able to pro- vide them with more than 20,000 pages of consumer-oriented infor- mation. The families in tw'n) will be able to deliver such requests hllck to the computer as to reserve airline tickets, purchase merchandise and conduct certain banking transac- tions. According to John Warwick, di- rector of marketing for the teat program, volunteers will be liven aped.ally mod1fled televtaiona that . wlll be able to receive videotex tnnmUllioll and a keyboard to select desired information. Topics include news, games, emergency telephone numbers, airline sche- dules, tax information, Orange County Restaurant Guide, shopping and more. Warwick said the id,ea behind Vi- deotex is to provide users with quick access to information. "Let's imagine you get home from work. Your feet hurt fUld you don't have time to go shopping with your girlfriend," Warwick said. "By turning on the videotex system, you can shop for and buy an item without leaving the living room.'' Warwick said the experiment in Miss.ion Viejo and Palos Verdes will determine whether there is a sub- stantial consumer interest and wil- lingness to pay for videotex. U the research revealB a demand for the system, 5,000 additional homes may be introduced to videotex by the end of September, according to Warwick. One of the major provlders of shopping infonnation is South Cout Plaza. Merchandise from all 176 Plaza stores, chops and restaurants will be listed 80 that ahoppen will be able to reference U.tinga of atorea carrying any specified item. Hall- mark, Safeway, Ralphs and Vona are a few of the other companies Providinc shopping information... Bank of America will provide home banking, Ticketron will take entertainment reaervatiom and the Mil8ion ~ MirTOr newsp.per will supply news. , A Gift to Love Crabtree & Evelyn Skin salon, bedding boutique are added There is something new for the shopper at South Coast Village and 9000 at South Coast Plaza. PERSONAL FORMULA -loca- ted in South Coast Village is Sou- thern California's answer to profes- sional. penonal akin care. Personal Formula just opened in December and has already received a favorable response from the Orange Coast. The stoi:e•s specialty is personally ' blended makeup. The salon lab has over 60 active ingredients from which to choose, depending on each client's needs. The results are so exacting that the owner, Darlene Baker, likes to refer to them as "pre9Criptions for the akin." "Many people simply don't reallz.e that their skin is a complex struc- ture, requiring regular maintenance much the say way as do other parts of the body," Baker said. "Some wait too long to begin caring for their skin and may find themselves with irreversible problems that could have been prevented with a sensible on-going skin cate pl'Olralll." The aalon also offers akin care tratmems. Swediab marl:, body ICulptin& and manicures. enonal Fonnula ill open six days aw~ and appointments are available by cal- linl Ne-7136. SCANDIA DOWN -Orange County beds will be warmer next ~:! ... c. .... 0. .. - winter now that the new Scandia Down Shop is 8Cheduled to open at South Coast Plaza on May 1. "Not only that,'' said store mana- ger Marian Snow, "but our down comforters, pillows and bedding ac- cessories bring a chic style and total bedding concept that is revolutioni- zing the American bedroom in both appearance and warmth." According to Snow, the Scandia Down concept evolved in Europe where sleeping under down and feathers to retain natural body wannth is a centuries old practice. "Americans are discovering what Europeans have known for years,'' said Snow. "Down comforters are natural insulators that are light and airy in the summer and reassuringly warm in the winter. And the quality assurance that Scandia Down gua- rantees gives our comforten heir- loom quality that makes.. them trea- llW'ed for generations." . Scandia Down has a OOQlplete line of spring bedding available. But if cwtorners get bored they can quickly convert to a cm:y winter look by ee- lectinc from our exclusive col1e<."tion of Scandia Down coordin ated en- sembles that change .......,..uy. "We also offer a custom design service to create bed coven from fabrics specially requested by our client.a. We work directly with the client, or through a designer, to create a CUlltOm-deligr\ look.'' Osamsonite <:'?1oote't :o ~LUGGAGE • A Cross Count~ .. Collection Series 1500 8eot mod-wu-. blues with lh11 oll·M01«1 tole I Vo.& Countty • "°"'91-proof mo19ecf luggoge f«Jtures .P•t·lfd C0061rUCllOO for podung eose, cu1hioned hohdles f0< eotryi"9 comfort Lorge< cose1 ho,.. ottocn.d w'-11 ond T -bor hondlea. Motdung ~ ond ge>m*" bog:s prov.de <Dn'/· on_._,_ Eighteen "Y'-0-loom Blue, Ctoni.ry. RUIMI or Coromel Style Sup • ..U ..... Style Sup.ltelall Now A l4"CwnelicCose S 72 SO S SUO 1r UllfO.SfomAlloche s 72.SO s 54.40 I Shoulde<TOle 4850 29,10 1r ~·tonAlloche nso SI.IS c 1rra1e 60 00 4S.OO 21-Men'1WeebndCose 78 so Sl.90 0 21"WeekendCose 78 SO Sl.90 22" Men'1Cony-On 8000 60.00 l 30"S..otanewl.......... ISOOO t12.SO U' Men'1Su-100.00 7S.00 ' SO" Gormen1 eog 12 so 43 .. so 2r nu.. Suiter w1wn.11 130.00 97.50 NotSNwn: 44" GomwntComer 16000 120.00 24' ~· S..rlanll I 00 00 7S.OO 19" Cony-On Club Tole 67 00 50.lS S'l" Garment Comer I 65.00 123.75 4<1' Men'1 Gormenl 8og 72 50 43.SO 2r s..;-~ 127SO 95.65 • a ~a.-.. i-1-................ vi-1...... -·~~"3uUTH COAST PLAzi'5:0.:311o. UPPER LEVEL CAROUSEL COURT - ANAHEIM PLAZA WESTMINSTER MA.Li Strike it rich with an envelope pump piped in oh- so-precious bronze. Add tiny perfs for Pappagal/o pizzazz ... you've hit the jackpot! Khaki. Navy, Red & Vanilla Kidskin· Gabby :.70 ··-----.. , 8 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -An ~ Supplement to the o.Ny Piiot, March 24, 1982 --··-,.. __ ,...,. ____ F-IRST LEVEL SOUTH CQ\ST PLAZA SECOND LEVEL - .. , __ .._. lf1-·--,,, ___ , C ca. --... -· ---------------·-..':-rt' I I,_ CW- ,.. __ _ ----•1-c.t'i.a. ---•ISA-0....,-... C.... ···-ao.-111-0..-·---&T•l.ool ----...°""*18 ·--U& Ill)-~-· ---m9-.......... -.., __ ,_,,, '10--llAll-..-,._, __ lllP-----..... ~ ..,. ___ , ,._Tllo_ WA·--__ _, ,...._....,. __ ,.,, ___ ,_ 1-----119 __ _ ,. __ 1Nlo9ol 1ac:-.......-.• _._.,,_ ----___ .,,_ =--o1r--. --- --~-~ ~~=::.:=---ta-J.11.•-,,. __ .,,_ ----..,_._.. ... ......,_ ., __ _ 12111-----i.--__ ...,,..,_,_ 117-~­•-n.u-r 111--------------....... -.. from the enchanting world of Beatrix Potter f1•---.. °"" ,,. __ _ ·----·-tat---... ~ ---........ -··---··--a.rr 1•-llllj-...... ......,... •Jr--Colo ,.. __ ,.._ ..,_......,.. ··--·--------·--·- I .,,_..__ ,,. __ °"" ,._...., ,., _ _._ ... ___ _ •-n.-... __ .,.,._ ltl--~U& •-n.~-, 11 ..... _.. ,.._.,,.. __ ,. ___ _ ••---c:-Ul-Tllo-·---- Beswick Child's Worla Figures o member Of the Royal Doultone family i Tiii _., ..... ~ ~" ~.,.,... .......... .. ..... "°"'""'·~--... ~~ ............. 111 .. -.-............ WIMlrM ...................... ~,.....,.,Ill......, fllurllm .•• ,........, ............ ..,., Miid colorld ......... .tel, 1 .,..... of Roni o.... Clml Ill n 11111 YOW'llllf Ill our fMtMllc tln't' world " ,...., .......... Gifts for dllldrell of 8ll't' ...... --""' F1'UrtNI Slf~ ..cl\._ The news .. ___ _ !Pll>-----___ .. '-----___ .....,. ---·---T--__ ,_....., ----111-----n.o----.-...IOfllCWN ------- In shoes ls plplngbotl ma-Ala..., llDI---~ --------Colo ---T ... 1'1-----.,_Cl\...., ... °""' .._... ........ --Qi!-----------•IO-C:O.--at'·"-"'·· 211-CNc---c:w ••-C-..-at--C-m-~ --~·'­lll---- =::=..~ ... M---210--1--irr-0- 21•--· ----__ ,,_ ,_ __ .,_ D•---m-n.-~ ,,. __ .,.._ .,_,_,_ Dll•--""""""-ZID--...... _ __ ...,_ •-1¥411 m • ....._,,,._.. .,_ .... .._ ,. _....., °"""'"" Ud __ .._......, __ .,..._.. ZM-~t m -Ullofl'I --!Mo-----., ___ _ -------217---.0..- ____ ... ao--IOI--~ OotlWlt C:.. , .. __ ---0..... __ .......,_ ::::::=. .,, _ _,_ ---- I .C .© ~ For yoUr most .important . Hay •• ~ * Award winning wedding coverages * Unique misty portraits and visual fantasies * A variety of wedding plans for every budget * Call for an appointment to plan with our wedding consultants • South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 M9·2103 ,, ••••on U-...x Dlnnerw•r• .· S•weOn L ... x Crrst.I ....... ,.. Never has Lenox China been offered eo completely!! Now la tbe time to fill in place eettinp pJU1 all the eemn, piecee you'w al- waye wanted. Unlike previoua Nlea, you 1a18 on PLACE SETTINGS le EVERY INDIVIDUAL SERVINO .,IJCB AV All.ABLE. Cl')'ltal Stem- ware at comparable aa.mp; "DINNBRW ARE SPBCIALIBI'8" q - .. -. Calendar of events APRIL 1 Begin telemarke · . in 350 homes in Mission~ejo and Palos Verdes. 2 Costa Mesa Police As- sociation party for partici- pants of a benefit football game; Costa Mesa, Irvine, Buena Park and Garden Grove Police departments will participate. 15 Luncheon to honor women achievers 24-25 Porsche Club Auio Exhibit shown throughout ·mall area. MAY 1-3 Orange County Arts Festi- val will be held throughout mall. Sponaored by the Orange County Department of Fducation for the Handicapped 9-21 Public Schools of Orange County Exhibit in all mall areas 9 Mother's Day. Free valet parking for mothers. 21-29 Priva te Schools of Orang#! County Art Exhibit in all mall areas. JUNE 1 13 Tea dancing starts in Jewel Court. A 13-foot high replica of Bnmela Town Square la one of the many Lego exhibits now at South Cout Plaza Mall. The exhibits will be at South Coast Plaza through F.astel' Sunday. 20 Father's Day. Free valet parking for dads. Tea dancing. 27 Tea dancing. \ 'f'Ott INFORMATION CONCERNING:' I •IYI aXAMINATIONS ... ASttlON flllAMal •COllTACT UNS 1'HAL W•AAllG PLAN Comfort~ OOt in Style ... These casual sandals make comfort look good. Your choice of genuine leather or stretchable slr'IJ)S. Both feature very flexible comfort sdles. In a wide range of colors. Only Sl2.99 Now at Thom McAn. AVAILABLE AT ALL THOM McAN STORES ~. SOUTH COAST PLAZA -An MYettle6ng Supplement to the Delly Piiot, Mwcti 24, 1982 -11 A I the village .F.ash ion institute c o n t i n u e s to grow In just 12 short yeen, the Faahion Institute of Design and Merchandi- sing baa gre>)rn from three rooms, one instructor and a handful of students to the largest accredited two-year college of its kind in the nation. Offering courses in merchandi- sing, interior and fMhlm delicn. the inatltute'• 2700 students work to-. ward thelr Aaeociatlon of Arts de- grees on one of four campueee Joca. ted in downtown Loa An1elea, Sherman OU.. San Franmoo. and the newe.t campus atratefPcally lo- cated in Oran1e County's South CoMt Plaza VUJaee. At a time when many colle1e sr:aduatea have problema finding jobs, 97 percent of all faah.ion cra- duatea are wmldnc in their ~ f ielda. Their apeciallsed tralnln& coupled with with an lndUltry Ex- perience Program, &ivea them a ccmsidenble advantace in obQintng the best ;lbs at the hilbest salaries. The Industry Experience Procram allows part-time work in aalaried posttlona. Thia allows students to •simultaneously attend echool and to put clwoom theory tO test in the actual marketplace. The campus' South Cout Plua location allowa the students to learn fMhlm in the midst of the Villa&e'a 65 ahopa and South Coaat Plaza Mall'• 111 stores. The aznnaement ii ideal, aocor~ to ICbool' director Llura Sololf. IW'l'OUDdiQp act • a livtnc Jabontcry;" Both merchants and atudenta be- nefit from the iDIUtutea' pl'OXlmity. Bullock.a penonnel director Kltay Johman noted that the student. abe hM employed • p.rt of. the Industry Experience pl'Oll'UD have worked out wen. lntemationallY. known desloera vilit the campueee on a rqu1ar 1-is. Costume designer Bob l4ackie, a member of the college'• Advt.ory Board, la often on campus. Dior'• Marc Bohan, another board member, flew from Paria to Los Angeles 1n 1979 to spend three days on campus visiting and confen1.ng with mem- bers of the student bocfy. One of Halston'• aaaiatanta la an lnatitute graduate and the desiper hbme1f hM stopped at the lnatitute to visit ci--ooma and answer ~ tiona. In February of last year, the late Edith Head WU the lnatitute'a guest of honor at a apedal celebra- tion saluting her accompliahmenta. Repreeentativea from Macy's Cal- ifornia; Emporium Capwell, San Frand8co; The Bon Marche, Seattle; K-Mart; locala May Company and Broadway vlait the campus throug. bout the year to interview and recrult candidates for future employment. · The ad""vi9ory board ieada like a Who's Who in the fMhion world. It includee Michael Novare8e, J. Maa- nln'a chairman Cyril Ma1nln; 1. Maoin cl.Selklent Stevem Scimmen; FRANC Arnone, chairman of the Broadway Department stores; vice chairman Ray Klauer, May Depart- ment Storel Co.; Al Scbetdn1, pn!!li- dent of Roblmon'a; Bet.y Blooming- --dale and beauty expert Aida Grey. Ellch year, students have an op- portunity to participate in apedal atudy tours to New York, Europe and the Ortent to vialt deaipen, ......... view hAltortcal ..... The calllee'• cbe u. with lndwtry and tht oomnu'1ty UC> mab&el atudena. to participate in major store promo- Uona and faahion and interior dadg:n competitions, both locally and naUonally. The "'"pl'Oll ..... -..... requiree atodenta to lpllld one ..,_, at the f..tUon dadg:n workroom in downtown Loe An- gela in addition to a year at the South C.cmt CMftllUI Two blocb away ii the c.ufomla Mart -an international market- place with more than 2,000 show- rooms repretentln& 10,000 manu- facturen. The 2 miDian square foot Great apples Great baskets Groot bears Great bells Great books Great brass Great calendars Great ceramics Great choirs Great chimes Great clocks Great crystal Great dominoes Great drums Great eggs Great flasks Great frames Great games Great geese Great gloss Great hammocks Great hoons Great IVCty Great jewelry Great kites Great lamps Great leather Great masks Great moles Great ornaments Great poroelo1n Great rugs Great swans Great tools Great toys Great vases Great weavings Great whistles Grea1 y()-'y()S facility la vilited daily by buyen, merchants, and lnatitute atudenta, whoee Mart claaroom pvea them instant apoaare to one of the CO'Jn· tlY• bulielt fMbion cenlen. The college's reaource and Res- earch Center la the leCOIMI J.arseat facility of its kind in tile country. Producen of motion pctura, televi- sion penonallties, writers and tea- chers call or vilit the center for fa- ahion information not available el8ewbere The lnatltute'a philosophy of combin1na acactema wttb expenen· ce a.n be belt W..trated by a rec9lt occurrence. In a visual merchandl- alnc clam. tbe imtnJct« ... trym, to convey a CXJlliD!l!pl to a student who almply couldn't vlauallze the idea. in.te.d ol trying new ways to u. !%Tv to cte.:ribe the idea. ahe I:!)' brouOt the student to ane of t e several tmall ahope in the buildlna in which the campua la hOUled. "Concrete, hand-on expe- rience It really the beat teacber,0 Soloff aakl GivJng is a r reat Thing ' BIRD FEEDERS ·. byPet•K~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA • NEXT TO BULLOCKS ENTRANCE · FIRST LEVEL .. -· • .... .. • 12 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -An ~IO SUppllmeltt to the o.lly P110t. M9rdt 24, 1182.· FILL any of our bright and colorful tins, Easter baskets or gift boxes to the brim with your favorite almond tteats. SAMPLE any of our variety of almonds. Choose from natural, roasted salted, unsalted, ranchero, hickory smoked or barbeque flavored almonds to make an Easter basket that's quite special. THI~ Easter we have a basketful of imaginative ideas to make Easter a day the whole family will remember.-But, Easter is coming soon so you better hop to it! Any of our gift packs can be sent fr om any of our locations to anywhere in the Continental U.S.A. SOUfHCOAST PLAZA Upper level, near Sears ' Los! of stat~ funds may have prompted UC/ settlement Deir ............... DON'T SPLIT US -Students who were repeat the protest tonight at a hearing about picketing before class at Courreges School will reorganizing Fountain Valley schools. 6th ' graders picket Courreges Valley students protest proposal to change schools By PATRICK KENNEDY Of"tlleDellr ......... ,.\bout 30 sixth grade pupils marched and picketed outside Courreges School in Fountain Valley early today to protest a Pl"OPQla} that would eend them to a dffferent school ln 1983-84. They ~ed homemade liJal8 that made clear thta they wanted no part of the proposed reorga- nization of the Fountain Valley School District. The proposed reorganization would include changing Cour- reaes. from a kindergarten- through-eighth-grade IChool to a kinderaarten-through-fifth- . grade campus ln 1983-84. That would mean thil year's .sixth graders at Courreaes would be tranaferred to Fountain Val- ley ec~l a few mi1ee away for their eighth grade year. "It would be dumb to go to a new school for jtlft our eighth grade year," said 12-year-old Jessica Bowman. "That would mean we'd have to go to three schools (including high school) ln three years. We've been here lince kindergarten and we want to graduate (from eighth. grade) at Courreges." · The picket line, comprised mottly of girls, formed jutt be- fore 8 a .m . aqd the 1tudent1 talked and giggled as they mar- ched outlide the echool, located north of Ellla Avenue and wat of Magnolia Street. N-M trustees mtJ.11 teacher pay hikes But when the 8:10 a..m. bell rang, they put down their sigm and went to class. Most said they would march again, .before and after achool, until diatrict t.rustea rejected the proposal recardina Courreges. Groups of boy• who 1tood around and watched the pro- testers also went to class when the bell rang. By RICHARD GREEN °' .. Deir ........ Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees said Tuesday they'll try to grant cott-<>f-living pay hikes of about 9 percent next achool year to teachers ln the fi- nandally strapped district. The ·proposed pay Increase would boost the average yearly teacher salary in the district from '24,000 to more than $26,000. There are 857 teachers in the district. "We've never before made such a commitment this early," Superintendent of Schools John W. Nicoll said in an interview, noting actual negotiations for the 1982-83 teacher contract won't begin until next month. He ad- ded 'that school officials aren't sure how much funding they'll get next school year from Sacra- mento. The early airing of the propo- led pay hike is intended to serve notice to everyone concerned that the trustees believe a cost-of- living raise is a high priority, Nicoll said. tinafly ratified Until last Februa- ry. With the t.eachen' acceptance of the pact•carne endor'IM!ment of a re90lution calliqg for a strike if negotiations for the 1982-83 con- tract aren't completed by Sep- tember. The Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers Ls seeking a cost-of- living increase for 1982-83 roughly equivalent to the in- crease the trustees proposed Tuesday. However, in its initial contract proposal, the union seeks a three-year contract. The school (See TEACHER, Page A!) "The boys chickened out," said one marcher, explaining why nearly all the picketen were girls. "Aw, they look stupid," com- mented a boy bystander. School Principal Judy BbUlkinship says she won't break up the protests as long as the students remain orderly, stay out of the street, and go to class When the bell rings. Many of the young picketers say they'll take their signs to the achool board's last public hearina on the five-year reorganization plans tonight at 7:30 p.m . at Fulton School, 8778 El Lago St. Astronauts delay . robot arm testirig on the straight and narrow" for the tasks ahead. Both Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton suffered from motion sickness on launch day, and Flight Director Tom Hollo- w~y_ said today they're "still not feeling as well as we'd like." ~ .. '1111'& ......... <>rind Couatf 90venuneat :J!ht liave leceCI a Jecialatl¥e lbOukllr In fUtln .,.. ,_ ..... ,.... .... lt llDI ~ to 11ettl• ltm lndl .. nt IMdJCal ean contracJ d~~th tu 11n- lvenity ot That Wlllll'W'ftt ... Offend Tuelday after the caUn'1 8lard of Supeniw'a ....... a MIO:' dated le~t dlliped ID eftd the lona-Nndine finanda1 battle between the a>Unty and the' Wl· ivenity aver C8l'9 pnMded at the UC Irvine Medical Center In dranae. . Raid nets 179 IDore illegals Continuing a eeries of raidl in Orange County, U.S. Border Pa- trol aaenta took into CUllCOdy 179 illegal aliena worldna • 1traw- berry pickers in HunUn1toll Beach, Fountain V•lley and Westmlrwter Tueeday. The raida, which ln'fOhed t. licopt.en an4l officen oa 1-w- back and in off·road vehklet, followed a similar roundup Monday in which 2H Jlle1•l aliem were taken Imo......., ia 1.rvine and El Toro 1trawberry fields. Chief Acent Gtne Wood l8ld . no injuries to worken or bordm' .,..... ,...... ~·He 11111 tba worken have bee!i .... ..,.... beck 8Cl'(W the ,.. ..... ~ and freed In 'njuana. 0r.,.. County fanQ oUldala .taid the ,.... havie .tWl'lll) at- fec1ed the county's "6 lllllb. • yeer 1trawberry '""'.,.. ••T" fal'Men an betn1 un- fairly aubjlded to rahll, ecatte- ring woricen at pellk houn." lllld Su1an Reed, m•aa,.r of the Or•~nty l'ar'1) lktre.u. ·an. line. tla9t it~ conauallen, The cVM'•-. will pay more becauae of the oc:; tiol)al cmll to the ,....., with IUCh nlda." Tad Fujita, wh~ field in (SM RAIDS, Pqe·M) , Under the plan; the county hu .,,... to make a "aood faith" ,.,.....i of $5 millJon apinlt an •timated ti million in outatan- dlnc bUlln&a 1ubmlued by the univenit)' for care of penona for which the county la financially ....... ble. And the county baa alfeed to development of a new contract wbereby 1peclfled medical aer- vicel would be provided by the w\lvenlty In return for a single annual ••1ump sum" payment. Op to now, payment has been on a c.e-by-a.e buia. Speakln¥ to reporters after supervilon action, board Chair- man' Bruce Nestande said county aovemment might have weake- ned lta position with the st1tte LeiiaJature had the dispute been permltt.f!d to fester. Neatande, a former state aa- eemblyman, \Aid in promoting the settlement, "I wanted to protect the integrity of the board when it 1oea to Sacrtmento in the future and begs Ior funds and needl funds and tries to jus- tify funds ... " M•tande said he didn't want the imprHeion left that county ~ is made up ''of peo- ple who are 00.t.ructionista, who don't set things done and who don't work thinp out." Later ·Tuesday, Neatande an- nowleed that the eettlement, al.a endorsed on behalf of the UC Board of Reseats, had received the 1Upport of Ateembly Speaker Willie Brown. . Brown hu been a pivotal fi- gure in the dispute since la1t summer when he arranaed to add wording to the 1981-82 state Budset Aft preventhli the state from. givinf, $12. 7 million in health care unda to the county until the dispute was resolved. County officials eald the $5 million advance payment agal.nst the $8 million In di•puted bills will be made as 900n as the state health funds freeze l.s lifted. No date for release of the money was suggested, although Neatande commented, "Willie ls a fast mover." "He gave me no negative vibes whatsoever," Neatande added. The contract dispute between the two parties dates back to 1976 whe n the county sold the un- iversity the then·Orange County Medical Center for use as a tea- ch.Ing hospital. As part of that sale, the university agreed to r.rovlde medical c are for 'county-responsible" .indigents. The county, using auditors and physicians, reviews the univer- (See INDIGENT, Page A%) tJomplaint filed • 10 apartment case · A ffunttncton Qa.rbour OOOple h.w blm cidered to appeer in 0..... Co\aty Superior Court to expliln why they have permitted ICOrft of tenants, including ln- dochiaae refuaees, to live in .,-tmenta under conditions au- thorttlel uy are-substandard. Dr. <:eci18. Berlie and Thelma J. -.He of 3591 Courtaide arcle, • o'WIWl"I of three apartment ·com- plexes in We1tmin1ter, were aamed ln a civil complaint In which the county Di8uict Attor- ney's office iii aeeklng more than $1.1 million in damages on the 400 aJlepd violations of bealeh ... .nitacion rode sections. Superior Court Judge. Phillip Petty on Tuesday ~ued a tem- porary restraining order against the Berlies and two of their business representatives pending a hearing scheduled for A_pril ~- Accordln1 to Deputy l>tatrict Attorney Guy Ormes, water ~d gas bi& have repeatedly become delinquent and service discon- nected. Many apartments, he said, have plumbing and electri- cal problems and are in general disrepair. "There were some unltll where you could stand in the bathtub and see the plumbing up above because the ceiling was gone,·• Ormes said. (See TENANTS, Pase A%) .. ...., .... ,......,'--...... The early announcement o( the pay proposal also seems ai- med at allowing the school di- strict to avoid a repeat of the di- visivene11 aasoci"'ed with the protracted 1981-82 contract ne- gotiations. That contract, which called for a 6 percent pay raise, wasn't CAPE CAN A VERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia's astronauts, orbiting with nagging technical problems and still feelinJl queasy, plunged into a second day of trouble-shooting today. Mission Control pared their work sche- dule and postponed a key test of the shuttle's robot arm. Day Three was reconstructed as "zero-gravity day," with one major goal: "Get the crew back Ther~ were new, minor pro- blems today: The toilet wouldn't flush and there wu indication of (See SHUTTLE, Pase A!) BUMPER TO BlJMPB& -)loeoriaU on Bal-sewer line construction job expected to take boa Boulevard face 1top .. and·10 traffic aa three weeks. WORLD Nicaragua talks planned NEW YORK (AP) -The United Stats and Nl· caragua have agreed to o~ direct talka on their dlf- feretp!S u a reeult of diPlomatic efforta by Mexico, The ~ew York Times reported today. NATION Burton's 'scheme' reported Eddie Fisher claima Richard Burton Wied Elisa- beth Taylor to make him. star 8000 after they met. PapA7. I workmen narrow travel to one lane for a STATE Shutfle train awaited EDWARDS A.JR FORCE BAS& (AP) -Offldale at White Sanda Millile Ranae In IOUthsb N.w Ma- ic:o awaited the RCOnd 11*"8 lhutUe tram. illf 1tmhed ahead of 1ehedule from Edwarda Air l'cne ..._ with more equipment for Columbia'•.landinl Monday. COllNTY INDE X A4 A6 .M-5 B2 M B2 ll4-8 83 83 E3 Aft D8 c1..e,01-e SPORTS B2 B2 B2 D8 B4 A3 E2-3 88-8 B5 07 D8 A2 A3 GENT CARE ... llty'1 bdll. In tenl of thcuandl a.f,ca•••· the count1 hu ''cUiallowed'' •Nin portlOnl of the b&ll. 0. the ~ hOwe- ""· the county has pUI about 80 f, percent of the srou amount• n billed. . , Arbitration proceedlnal were initiated Wee yean qo 6etween rl the two lkle9 to telOlve the dis- ,,. allowance '--and other dilpu· 11 ted provl1ion1 of the lndi1ent care contnct. b About 80,000 bills now Involve • dlallowance. In the arbitration 1 proceedinga, attorneys for the ;. county and the university are :l fOCUling on a IBl'Dple of 112 bllls. Under terms of the aettlement, the decision reached on the ac:curacv of those bills will be applied to the $90,000. • t& mWlon, more will be s-id· 11 • le11 ll owed, the county will NC· .ave a refund. offtdale IUd. Aa for dewlopmint of a DIW lndtaent care contNC:t, oUldala have pred1qed an Initial matter of oontentlon will be detennlnlna what the county ahould P9Y· That determination, county ... officia.la say, can'£ be made until the county de~rrninel juat what typea of Medical servlcee for indi1enta lt wanta to purchase frora the university. Bert Scott, the county's nego- tiator ln the contract dilpute, aaid lnltlally it's Ukel.Y the county will want the same aervices It is rec- eiving today. In t fUt\.tte, he augested, the nty uld reduce lta de· • • Center • ne rive aid dU.e ~ .. -~ 1rviDe c.a.-Driw·.wW a•t mon '91*.,.Uola, ren.etrw ..,._.,. ... ~ ...... 'limit ..... to~ ....... , lurtMr --Iba lrafflC ICddmta. ~~wereordeNd TuHday by the Irvine Clty Council tn hope of •vwtinl more : trapdy on the roadway where four people have died ln the pMt 1even montht. The narrow, two-lane road which curvn between the La. 11ana and Sat\ Diego freeways has become a problem for city officlala. Public Workl Director Brent Muchow noted Tuesday that the fll"ddent rate on the roed -.ctually ii leae than for similar ·•COUptry roadl" ln Che ,...... • Yet he acknowledaed cbat eeveral Mrloua aecidenta have Occurnd ~there . He and Police a.t Leo~ 1u11eated the markH1, the extra·lu~.i._16-mph speed limit llOI and ._ l&rlcter, more vtll- bfe poltw ~trola u the mo.t reuonable attemp&a '°reduce mare~ .mdlrlw. The road ll ICheduled ...... improvements by the lrVlne Company u p.,t of lta multi-~ project to lncr1•e accea in the area, site~ a pro- poeed commercial, buatneM Md ahoppinc center. If the arbitrator determines the county owes more than ~~ pend ce the Irvine medical center contractin& for some . ..... ....................... BURGLARY SUSPECT NABBED -Laeuna Beach patrol officer Dennis Ellaworth arfested Kiel Devens Perkins, 21, of El Toro who purportedly broke into a Cypre11 Street home Tuesday night. Perkins wu C(lptured by officen after a two- block foot chase. He is in Orange Cowity Jail with bail aet at FromPageA1 Muchow, at the council't re· quest. said he alao will meet wtth company officlals, aa well • ltate transportation agencies, &o en- courage that the eatlma&ed t2 mlllion in Irvine Center Drive improvements be completed u IOOll • polaible. services with other ~pitals. J. ~ TENANTS' TROUBLES . . .· ... ·SHUTTLE ... Current schedules aill for the Improvements to begin ln about a year, Muchow saict 8 · He said inspectors also have ~ found numerous broken win- ' dows, Inoperable faucets and l fixtures, plumbing leaka ln walls ~ and substandard electrical wi- 6601 La Pat Court. Ormes said water has been turned off in eight of the lut eight bi-monthly billing periods for the La Pat Court complex, eight out of eight times for the Ginger Lane oomple1' and six out of seven times for the West- minster A venue complex. $25,000. ' a nitrogen leak in the cabin preeaure ayatem. Holloway said "baaed on the current situation and the current set of problemt, I'm confident we'll be able to fly the full milaion." He aaid, "Rest 8l9W'ed we have a way to take care" of the toilet situation. • ~ ~~m·es said 80 units in four 1 bulldino at 8342, 8362, 8382 and ~· 8402 Westminster Ave. were In 1 the worst disrepair; / Other allegations in the com-· He said that only after water has been turned off has payment been made, usually a day later. 2 held in Newport kidnap, rape case Some work was going even better than expected. Astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton were told today that scientific experimenters are "very excited about the excellent data" comiruz down. Supervisor's son arrested Supervisor Bruce Neatande'a . son was arrested in Costa Mesa early Tuesday on suspicion of drunken driving and misdemea- nor hit-and-run driving after al- legedly hitting a fence, according to police .: plaint, Ormes said, related to conditions at complexes located at ·• 6562, 6582, 6591 and 6612 Ginger Lane, and 6561, 6581, 6591 and Gas service also has been dis- connected, as recently as March 18 at some units. TEACHER PAY . . . 'l'wo Orange County men have been. arrested on suspicion of kidnapping a 25-year-old La Puente woman outside a New- port Beach bar and then taking turns raping her as they drove around the beach area, police report. district's uiitial proposal calla for a one-year pact. · The union alJo wants teecbers to be allowed to spend more time outside the claasroom, while the district is seeking to limit such • so-cal1ed "release time," said Ni- coll ,Additi~y. the union wants a binding arbitration clause in the new contract. The district oJtpoees this. · In addition to its negotiations with the Newport-Mesa Federa- tion of Teachers, the school di- strict is alao to begin negotiations this spring for a new labor con- tract with the California Sch09l Employees Association, which is the bargaininf agent for non- teaching schoo employees such as janitors and custodiana. Initial contract propaull from the association and the school district are to be made public next month. Randy Leroy Power, 32, of Santa Ana, and Peter Valentine Hager, 27, of Orange, were ar- rested outside a Santa Ana apartment Tuesday and booked on kidnap and rape charges. Both are b eing held in the Newport city .iail in lieu of $25,- 000 bail. The alleged episode marked the aeoond reported eexua.1 attack in Newport this week. Police are RAIDS IN COUNTY .. ·., Bait and tackle shop still stands Westminster was hit by the Bor- der Patrol Tuesday, said 23 workers were taken away. ~· figure a lot of these peo-ple will be back on our payroll • tomorrow," he said. referring to • the frequent return of deported wqrken. J'ujita said farmers are not al~ • ways able to screen out illegal workers; though most prefer to hire legal employees. 1 He said this week's raids have come near the beainning of his strawberry harvt!St period and said they would have a greater financial impact if they occur again at the height of the aealOll, starting in mid-April. Border Patrol spokesmen said additional raids could be expec- ted in Orange County this week. It was Lnc,-orrectly reported in Monday's editions of the Daily Pilot that "Baldy" Racker's bait and tackle ahop had vanished from the 1Cene along with other Newport Be.ch gathering places. The bait and tack.le shop ls sWl open for business. The Daily Pi-' lot regrets the error. Cooler on Thursday Pertly doudy tonight. Contid9- r1bl• clo11dlnH1 and a llttla oodar on Thunday. Hlgltt nu. dey IO to 87. Lowe tonight 441 10 U . H11nllngton-Newpor1 area ........,,.. r-. from a low of 10 to a lllglt of M. Bii ..... lrom Point Concep- t.Ion to "'9 Mexlc:en t>ordef and out ., mlea: Ught YMeble wlndt nlQllt and morning hours beco- mfng wHterly 10 10 18 knot• Thureday afternoon. Soulh- -•terty •••lls of 1 to 2 feet. CoMldereble doud"-tonight and Tllurtday. Slight cMnc:e of tight .._. on Thlnday. El Pao Hertford ~ ~ HowlOfl ~ ~ 1<8111 City LAI VigM unte Rodi ~ Memphll Mlefnl ....... "oie-§i., NeehYl.lle New OrtNne New Ymt Norlolk Olde City Omeha Or1llndo ~ U.S. summary =:r~ Snow tell today from the'"°' .. Pltand. Ore them Rocle ... through Ille not• Aelto them Pleine end Into the UP9ef W Lalclt Gr••I LakH. Thunder1tor1111 • 8eettte were 1cattered over th• IOU· St l.oull th .. tt, th• Nation•• WHtllef' .. P.Tlfllpe .......... .. ...... II •n .,•IUJ C:IOllOY In the 8poli-. _..... arid lftOlllty des °""' TUCllCn ... 9ouC1M111t arid Peolllc eo.t. Tuite • • Wllel!lngtn Tiie WMIMt .mc. predicted· Wtctitta 1howet1 and thunderahowera 78 50 53 28 52 " .12 ~ti j~ 5e 38 7t II S2 32 81 4t S2 .. 5e 40 83 47 82 71 52 40 4a 33 81 . 41 .37 .OI 1 71 86 .38 55 3t 51 42 11 40 81 31 .17 114 &4 54 so 75 62 .. 2t 4e 23 ~ .. 59 29 50 34 51 as 12 45 13 M 41 36 M 58 34 13 40 71 4e 55 38, 13 33 72 44 CANADA 51 10 Clllgary &4 21 Edmon1on 85 .. Mor*-' • 75 48 00- 7$ 41 .... 541 37 Toronto es &0 v~- 74 41 Winnipeg 12 51 a.. ti ... 21 33 25 • 21 ~~ 51 38 38 27 75 48 -------~--13 41 • 42 ~~ :~ Smog . over the w .. tern Gull Coe•\ C~ acroat 10 "°""'"'"* Aor1de. Bakerafleld The South Coast Air Quality M=m•nt Dl1trlcl predict• un ful conditions for ..,._ llve person• today In Ille San Fernando, Santa Clartte, San Babrlet and POlnona valley•, H well H the Alvareld• and San &emerdlno- HeeYy tnOW ... expected 0\191' Blythe lhe northern AoclclH and nor-Eureka IMrn ltlgll Plelne. Rain w• for• F~ ceet elono the COHI ,of North i....... CaroUna, wtth UM1ndetahower1 lot ... ~ owr !tie 1'1orlde P9i161lflltl Md ..- wlffty -ttered rain ......,_ ::::Of'* 0¥9f the mlddlll and ""'* ..... ..... v,,.,. o..i..ct TemtMflltUNe around the Mo lion e.'Y tod9y reneecl from 12 In Houllon, Maine, lo 71 In Key W•. file. PlaO "*-AM llfuff ~City ::r_amemo ==•aa Temperature•~ E._:=n ... ,. ·=-.. Le.... -46 2t .. 30 10 ... II al ... 17 21 II 2t 17 &4 • 2t .. 12 J: 11 ii It 10 ._. •• • IO •• . .. sr. " . 4' IO ., . 75 55 f'M AMDICAM 10 Ac:ac>IACO 90 ea 51 45 Barblldoe 73 &9 43 &«mud• 73 13 ro : ~.:o 10 ~ 10 4' e 7?J a M 48 11 GI...,.,.. ee ea 7• ..._.. 18 10 ··~ 8473 11 42 ll'ontegO ley 84 10 10.a~ nse 70 4t Merida " 10 ... ., ~~ 12 50 II •T Monterrey Ta Sf• ti N left J\lan, ft R. .. 70 11 51 Tagn~ 11 55 M 4' Tt1nldad 90 73 ~ -Hlolleel anct lowest tempera- • -""'~·~for24 71 = :;," Mndlnt I p.m. EST Tu.. The AQMO fotecaata e Pollv- tant 8tanclllrd ._ of 125 t1Dr .. ltloM raglora Good air~ -PfedkMcL for Ille llamll l!lilnor• .,_ wtet ._PSI 75, metropolltan Loa An· oelM with PSI 17, Benning wltll PSI 50 and all other ar ... with PSI •2 Extended f orecaat SOUTHERN CALll'OANIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AA!AI -Conlllclerable clOUdt-nHt 'rlday becoming par11y cloudy on lat~ anct ~--.Htgfleln --"'°"· 41to II. Mountain rwort high• 42 10 eo. Lowe n to a . ....... . ~ ·.sun,naoon, iit111 I ' NMY • leoolld low 1:41 p.M. 0,4 ' II leoofMI ""' t:01 p.M. 4.1 .. TINY 11 ""' '°" 1:11 &.M. o.4 11 = I: &191 .... " -1:11p.M. o.a I 111111 •.IT p.M. U • lun .... IMIJ It l:OT P·"'·• NII~• l:tt a.m • ~~Hlp.M:. ..... • ,-.m. still investigating a report by a 20-year-old Anaheim woman that she was robbed, beaten and raped repeatedly by two men early Monday near the Balboa Pier. In the more recent case, de- tectiv'!I assert the men forced the La Puente woman lnto their car. Bloodmobile set for HB hospital Barry Ken Nestande, 21, of Orange was taken into poUce custody at 2: 15 a.m. after he al- legedly rammed a chain link fence along Newport Boulevard near Walnut Street, police said. Two witnesses followed young Nestande's station wagon and attracted the attention of police by honking their horns. He was arrested a few blocks away at Bay Street and Newport Boule- vard. The woman, officers said, es- caped her attackers when they reportedly pulled up ln front of the Newporter Inn. A parking valet and hotel guest. police claim, copied down a description of the car and its license plate number. An American R ed Cross bloodmobile will be stationed at Pacifica Community Hospital in Huntington Beach from 12:45 to 5:30 p.rn. Thu.raday. It will be located at the hospi- tal's Yuppa Conference Center, 18819 Delaware St. He was released after ......,..; .. g bail. ...--· ) . The U~ Diet is 8 clinically proven, medically SU~ supple- ment.eel fast, Prescribed by an auth~ physician for those who need to lose twenty pounds or more, quickly and Safely. Clinically Proven. 'lbe University Diet isn't a fad diet. It's a medical prot.ocol prescribed for rapid weight loss. Over the last eight years, it's proven itself with litenilly tnoUsands of test sub- jects at teaching hospitals such as Harvard Medical School. UCLA and UCI. The Journal of the American Medical Association has twice reported favorably on the results and recommended the procedure. Medically Supervised. . The University Diet is a safe, effective fasting program, personally supervised by an auth<xiUd physician. No shots, pills or surgery are involved. Initially, you are given thorough labora- t«y workups. As soon as the physician is positive there are no cootraindications, you are taken off traditional foods and you begin the University Diet. You Can DO It. 'lbousanda have. One thing that ~you're~ =~me · · :'IbedeOsiOO Aft.er that, there' a no calorie counq. You don't have to chooee ~ 11rUdlt'' and"~' foods er partion mzee. ~ou·re =iletely free of the need to deal with 'I1'e Unlvenllty Diet la for you if you're r-tv to loee 3JotOl1"1iibt. With thiit help al acledat.ed DilY*.lan and an~ mscor elcr. We 1mow you can flChliiYi your .... Fast. Safe. A calorie controlled powder, mixed with wat.er, t.ea, coffee or a diet soft drink. provides your bocty with 4.5.grams ~f ~ t.ein and 30 grams of carbohydrate daily. In addition, you get all the vitamins and minerals you neeCl. Some people say it's delicious. 'lbe noint is, your nutritional needs are fully sat-~ed without eating. Meanwhile, your body does the natural thing. It bums up pound after pound of unwant.ed fat. Quickly and safely. Reach Your Ideal Weight. You can stay on the University Diet as long as you need to, burning off fat as quickly as medical safety~ Lab work is done regularly to ensure your safety. and normalTy there's an ECG test aft.er every loss of 50 pounds. Once you reach YOQI' ideal weight. the University W!ight Maintenance program helps you st.ay there. We Cost Less. The University Diet costs less than similar programs. lt'severy bit as effective. And your insurance probably covera a majar portion of the cost. • Ask for our fee schedule. t · You're invited to meet with any of our ~ta. And of course we'll gladij' eend ~=-toyourperaOnalor 'H :-OU need to 1oee more than 20 _,.n,~e, call ua for an appointment or ~tion. la~ Callforilia ••. 1-800432-8878 omo. CODvenleQtly located ~t Sou&Mm Calif .. I WHERE'S THE BATTLE -Fisherman Larry Castro, 71, watches from his beach chair at Moes Landing as troops from l\earby Fort Ord ,., ........ practice an amphibious landing. Castro caught five sea perch and one infantryman, who wandered too close to the hook. Fede!"al agency approves hike •· in natural gas distribution WASHINGTON (AP) -Natu- . ral gas customers in Southern California face rate hikes tot.al-• lin8 $747 million in the ~ak.e of a Federal Energy Regulatory • Commission decision. The com- mission approved the rate hikes Tuesday in cases involving El Paso Na tural Gas Co. and · Transwestern Pipeline Cc., two Houston-based firms operating interstate pipelines. The two fitms sell gas to Southern Cali- fornia Gas Co., which serves 3.8 million residential customers. ~hecking a load of ammunition in his tractor-trailer when another vehicle rear-ended it. The native of Bellevue, Ky., was attached to the First Force Service Support . Group at Camp Pe ndleton and was on t e mpora ry duty at Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Training Center in the Mojave Desert. LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a move hotly criticized by a rent control advocate, the City Coun- cil tentatively voted to decontrol rental units permanently once a tenant moves out. "This is put- ting the knife to the back of tenants and leaving them 'to lie there and die a slow death," said Council President Joel Wachs, an advocate of rent control, follo- wing the vote Tueeday. 'llfenants remaining in rent controlled apartments would be subjected to incredible pressure by landlords (to leave)." WE~T 'COVlNA (AP) -1. The mayor and three city coundbnen have,;defeiated a recall election brought by opponenta of the city's toxic waste dump. The City Clerk's office said more than 25 percent of the city's 36,120 re- gistered voters -9,600 in all - went to the polls Tuesday. I °""II 00. DAILY lllLOTIWl/d--...u, Mltdt 2' 1111 a 1 a ·~, • Guatemala coup plo.tter.s say elections were rigged GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - MHitary officen who ou1ted Guatemala'• rt1ht-wlnc presi- dent and installed a thl'ff·man Junta say they acted becauae electlons earlier this month were rtMed to prolong an unpopular and corrupt realme. Tanks and troop• ringed ~the presldentia.l palace in the Tueeday coup but no violence waa reported. It was the first military Jak.eo\ter ln 19 years in Guatemala, Central America's most po~ulous nation, whlch has been racked by hun- dreds of political killlngs and a leftfst rebellion . Junta leader Efrain Rios Mo ntt, a retired general who ran unsuccessfully for president eight years ago. told reporters he would dissolve con- fress aod rule by decree with JUnta colleagues Gen. Horacio Maldonado Shad and Col. Fran- cisco Gotdillo. NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Bangladesh's army commander, after months of disputes with th& civilian government over its al- leged corruption, selzed control of the Asian nation today in an apparently bloodless coup, the official Dacca lJdio reported. Lt. Gen. mussa1n Mo hammad Ershad, saying he wanted to save the country from corruption and certain disaster, imposed martial law and proclaimed himself its chief administrator and head of the g'>vernment, according to Radio Bangladesh broadcasts monitored in Calcutta, India. It quoted him as saying he would appoint a president of "my own choice" and a council to advise him. JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel's Cal>inet rejected Prime Minister Menachem Begin'• offer to quit after a tie vote in Parliament on a no-confidence motion, spurred by the military crackdown on Pa- lestinian rioters in occupied Arab territory. The 58-58 vote Tues- day in the 12-seat Knesset, Is- rael'• Parliament, had brought the government to the verge of collapse because Beatn had threatened to resign If he did not get a clear vote of confidence. Four Knesset members were ab- sent. SAN SALVADOR, f;l Salvador (AP) -A flag-waving campaign for Sunday's Constituent Assem- bly elections goes Into its final day today with politicians war- ning or a possible coup if the balloting is rigged. Today also is the second anniversary of the assassinatio n of ArchbishQp Oscar Arnulio Romero. His suc- cessor as leader of the nation's powerful Rom an Cath olic Church, Monsignor Arturo Ri- vera y Damas, called off a com- memorative mass to avoid possi-· ble violence, his office said. The slain archbishop, an outspoken support.er of social reforms, was killed by a sniper as he celebra- ted Mass. JERUSALEM (AP) -Two Palestinians were killed a nd eight w ounded in a fresh out- break of vlolenc• in llraell- occupied territory today. It railed to four the number of Arabi a1aln In six days of anti-Israeli ctWiur· bances. The military aaid one Palestinian was killed by Jewilh civilians who opened ffre when their car was atoned in Bani Naim, an Arab village flw mti. east of Hebron, In the occupied West Bank of the Jordan. In Je- nJn, 48 miles north of J eruaalem, an Arab knifed •n Iaraell border policeman, seriously woundln& him. the military said. The poU- ceman 's partner shot the auai- lant dead. ~ . • MOSCOW (AP) -President L eonid I. Brezhnev said today the Soviet Union was "ready at any moment" to reopen talks with China over long-standing bord er disputes. "We }\ave not had and do not have any territo- rial claims to the People's Repu- blic of China, and we are ready at any moment to continue talka on existing border questions for the purpose of reaching mutually acceptable decisions. We are alto ready to discuss the question of possible measures to strengthen mutual trust in the area of the Soviet-Chinese frontier," Brezh- nev said. I COMPTON (Af) -The judge in Rancho La Costa's $522 mil- lion libel suit against Penthouse maguibe sar• his acquaintance with a onetiJJle Mafia killer who testifiett for the defense would have "J?O effect" on the trial. Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Kenneth W. Gai., com- 10,000 protest Reagan award menting on a newss-per report ~ which said he had had a close Demonstrators flay presentation of leadership medal I r~lationship with Jhnmy "The Weasel" Fratianno for years, ad- • mitted Tuesday that he bad met t • Fratianno through tl1e confessed :. assassin's second wife, Jean Bo- ) dul. However, when Jllked if the f relationship were a close one, e Gale replied: "Absolutely not." f . ~ ,. i LOS ANGELES (AP) -f County supervisors propose mer- 1 ging the Department of Small Craft Harbors, which operates profitable Marina del Rey, with the strapped Department of Beaches as one way of offsetting t the expected la. of $180 million in state aid next year. In other ? budget matters, the board de-t layed action Tuesday on a 7 .5 t percent raise for Chief Admini- i strative Officer Harry L. Huf-£ ford. Sllpervisors boosted his iia-l lary by $6,858 to $75,438 last !, July 1. Another ~ would give i hµn $81 ,096. s TWENTYNINE PALMS (AP) -Marine Corps officials said they Will investigate the death of Lance Cpl. Davfd M. Verkamp, who was crushed in a collision between two military vehicles. Verkamp, 21, died of internal injuries after the accident Tues~­ day, ~e officials said. He was NEW YOR~ (AP) -Pro- testers organized a dinner of cheele and ketchup that mocked a black-tie affair and 10,000 de- monstrators surrounded a ho~l where President Reagan accep-· ted a leadership award some religious leaders said he didn't ' deserve. Tuesday night's protest, which police said was the biggest here smce demonstrations outside the 1980 Democratic National Convention , was sparked by Reagan's visit to the New York Hilton in midtown Manhattan to receive the annual Charles Evans Hughes Gold Medal awarded by the Nationa l Conference of Christians and Jews. The deci- sion to award the medal to Rea- gan s tirred dissension in the conference. WASHINGTON (AP) -By the iiniest of steps, President Reagan and Democrats In the House of Representativ,es appear to be edging toward c0mpromi8e • on the administration's deficit- plagued 1983 budget plan. But so far there la no evidence of spec- ' ific concessions by either side, •and officials say emphatically that an agreement i.s a long way off. "There has been abeolutely no change in the position of the president on the budget," White Houte spokesman David Gergen ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHt"i.cl edverUslng 1'141142·5171 All otfter detN"'""ts 142-4321 Thorres P. Haley ,..,.._ 1noc"oe1 E•KVl"'• OfltcH Robert N. Weed ......... Thorres A. Murphlne ....,, L Kay Schultz V."-114 -0.-CI ep,.. .. _ Michael P. Harvey ' ........ Dw«:IOt Kenneth N. Goddard Jr C!fciiltl-0...ciOt Charles H. Loos ,...,,....fd40t MAIN OFPICE :DO Wd.., St.. c ... MeM. CA. llNll ......._: ... ,., CCllY_,., CA ~ C9ClyrlOM 1'12 Or-. Cont ~ (__.,, ... _ . ......," .... , ................. ~ ... -11H_. Mffln .,..., .. ~-....,. _ .. ,....-mite*! of c.,.,,..,. __ , said Tuesday. Reagan has asked·· for a $757.6 billion spending plan that rejects big ~ increases and conuroes the administration's Pentagon buildup. LAS VEGAS (AP) -A former Las Vegas Hilton busboy has been sentenced to eight life terms in prison without possibility of parole for setting a fire that kil- led eight peopl~ at the hotel last year. Philip Bruce Cline, 24, was convictfd in January on eight counts ol murder and one count of arson in the fire on Feb. 10, 1981, which also injured more than 400 people and caused about $14 million in property _damage. Judge Dell Guy on Tuesday or- dered the terms to run consecu- tively. He also handed down a 15-year sentence for Cline's first-degree anon conviction. .) WASHINGTON (AP) -A ~nate subcom.mi.ltee voted una- ntmously Tuesday evening to delete production funds for the MX missile until President Rea- gan decides where t o base it permanently. The effect of the 9-0 vote of the nuclear forces subcommittee of the Senate Ar- m ed Services Committee, if upheld by Congreas. would be to keep the administration from deploying the first 40 MX mia- ai.les in Minuteman si\o8 while it decides on permanent basing. WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe federal deflch for the f lrst fi4-e mont.ha of ffllcal 1982 alreadJ ia close to the total for all of the 2reviou1 year, accor<!!t~~ to ~Department off . In· Februar)O. the scwemment spent $14.8 bUllon more than lt took in, officials said Tuesday. bringing the total deficit since the Oct. 1 start of the fiscal_yea r to $53. 7 billion. The total deficit for fiscal 1981 was $57.9 billion, while the record shortfall was $66.4 billion in 1976. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - City Council voted 7-2 against a proposal to ban handguns in Alabama's capital city Tuesday night after some 300 town offi- cials and citizens jammed the chamber to protest the measure. Two proposed ordinances were under consideration, one to pro- hibit the possession of handguns a nd sawed-off shotguns. and another to ban handgun sales . After the council voted down the first proposal, the companion measure was withdrawn by its council sponsor. ByJ.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Gl'mologi1t, AGS A LOOK BACK •nd 1/INid Wher e were )'OU i n 1946? World War II had been over for a year. Costa Meta and Ne~rt Beech were tiny vUJages. In lact, Cotta Mesa was atlll five years •~Y from being Incorporated as a 1own. That waa the yeer that we started ow.: jewelry business hfre. Like a lot of other people in the Harbor Area, we had hi&h hopes for the fuwre. Thanks to a lot of nice people in this area, we have prospered with the community. Our 1rowth has ' cal.lled ua to expmid into bicger quarters, and we wUl be rnovm, very IOOll inw a beaudful new home Just dow~ the 1treet at 1809 Newport1Jllvd. here in Colta M..: rf :1:-.":1 proud Of ow amn and '" take a lot~• In •ur new .... ....it With au., ...... k for an 8Q• ..... fliDn on our mov• ind our Gnnd ~ "' .. """'*' GOTCHA -Theresa Quinn of Dallas holds the gun she used to hold an arson suspect at gunpoint until police arrived. She discovered the suspect acting suspiciously as she was watching firemen battle a blaze near her home. . l I l County's arm twisted? Loss of state funds may have prompted UC/ settlement .,.., Plot ...., "'""° DON'T SPLIT US -Students who were repeat the protest tonight at a hearing about picketing before cl~ at Courreges School will reorganizing Fountain Valley schools. 6th graders picket Courreges Valley students protest proposal to change schools By PATRICK KENNEDY or .... .,..,,..,..,, About 30 sixth grade pupils marched and pick eted outside Courreges-S chool in Fountain Valley early today to protest a proposal that would send them to a different school in '1983-84. They carried homemade sl'°18 that made clear thta they wanted no pert of the proposed reorga- nization of the Fountain Valley School District. The proposed reorganization would include changing Cour- reies from a kindergarten- through-eigbth-grade school to a kindergarten-through-fifth- grade campus in 1983-84. That would mean this year's sixth ~ders at Courreges would be tran5ferred to Fountain Val- ley school a few miles away for their eighth.grade year. "It wbuld be dumb to go to a new school for just our ei1htb grade year," said 12-year-old Jessica Bowman. "That would mean we'd .have to go to three schools (including high school) in three years. We've been here since kindergarten and we want to graduate (from eighth grade) at Courreges." The picket line, comprised mostly of girls, formed just be- fore 8 a .m . and the students talked and gigaled u they mar- ched outaide the school, loQted north of Ellis Avenue and west ol Magnolia Street. N-M. trustees mull teacher pay hikes But wh'en the 8:10 a.m. bell rang, they put down their signs and w~nt to class. Mott said they would march again, before and after schQOl, until district trustees rejected the proposal regarding Courreges. Groups of boys who stood around and watched the pro- testers also went to class when d ie bell rang. By RICHARD GREEN O(ltle .,.., Nol • ..,, Newport-Mesa UniUed School District trustees said Tuesday they'll try to grant C06t-of-living pay hikes of about 9 percent next school year to teachers in the fi- nanc.ially strapped district. · The proposed pay increase would boost the average yearly teacher salary in the district from $24,000 to more than $26,000. There are 857 teachers in the district. ''We've never before made such a commitment this early," Superintendent. of Schools John W. Nicoll said In an interview, noting actual negotiations for the 1982-83 teacher contract won't begin until next month. He ad- ded that school officials aren't sure how much funding they'll get next school year from Sacra- mento. The early airing of the propo- led pay hike is intended to serve notice to everyone concerned that the trustees believe a cost-of - living raise is a high priority, Nicoll said. finally ratified Until last Februa- ry. With the teachers' acceptance of the pact came endorsement of a reeolutlon calling for a strike-if negotiations for the 1982-83 con- tract aren't completed by Sep- tember. The Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers is seek.ing a cost-of- li vi ng increase for 1982-83 roughly equivalent to the in- crease the trustees proposed Tuesday. However, in its initial contract proposal, the union seeks a three-year contract. The school (See TEACHER, Page A!) "The boys chickened out," said one marcher, explaining why nearly all the picketers were girls. "Aw, they look stupid," com- mented a boy bystander. School Princi pal Judy Blankinship says she won't break up the protests as long as the students remain orderly, stay out of the street, and go to c lass when the bell rings. Many of the young picketers say they'll take their signs to the school board's last public hearing on the five-year reorganization plans tonight at. 7:30 p.m. at Fulton School, 8778 El Lago St. Astronauts delay robot arm testing on the stra.ight and narrow" for the tasks ahead. Both Jack R. Lous(l'la and C. By f'llBDEIUCK ICBODIEllL or .. ..., ....... Oran1e County 1overnment micht have faced a le1l1latlve cold ahouJder ln future bids for state fundl had it not~ to settle lta lndl1~t medical care contract dlapute with the Un- ivenity of California. That uaeament wu offered Tueaday after the c:ounty Board of Supervlsorl endorled a nego- tiated settlement designed to end the long-standing financial battle between the county and the un- iversity over care provided at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. Raid nets 179 1nore illegals ContlnUing a series of ra.ids in. Orange County, U.S. Border Pa- trol agents took into custody 179 illegal aliens working u straw- be rry pickers in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster Tue9day. The raids, which involved he- licopters and officers on horse- back and in off-road vehicles, followed a similar roundu p. Monday in which 236 illegal aliens were taken into custody in Irvine and El Toro strawberry fields. Chief Agent Gene Wood said no iniuries to workers or border llienta were reeorted. He said thJ: workers have been transported back· aero. the Mexican bolder and freed in Tijuana. Orange County farm 'officials said the raids have advenely af- fected the county'• $4~ million a year strawberry bl.&SlneM. "T he farmers are being un- fairly subjected to raids, scatte- ring workers at peak hours," said Susan Reed, manager of the Orange ~unty Farm Bureau. "'The bottom line ls that it affects con.umera. The comumer will pay more because of the opera- tional costs to the farmers faced with such raids." Tad Fujita, whose field in (See RAIDS, Pase At) Under the p\an, the county has •treed to make a "good faith" payment of $5 million against an estimated $8 million In outstan- din1 billings submitted by t he unlvenity !or care of persons for which the county is financially responsible. And the county has agreed to development of a new contract whereby specified medical ser- vices would be provided by the university in return for a single annual ''lump sum" payment. Up to now, payment has been on a case-by-case bas.is. Speaking to reporte rs after supervisors' action, board Chair- man Bruce Nestande said county government might have weake- ned its position with the st~te Legislature had the dispute been permitted to fester. Nestande, a former state as- semblyman , said in promoting the settlement, "I wanted to protect the integrity of the board when it goes to Sacrame nto in the future and begs for funds and needs funds and tries to jus- tify funds ... " Nestande said he didn't want the impression left that county government is made up "of peo- ple who are obstructionists, who don't get things done and who don't work things out." Later Tuetday, Nestande an- nounced that the settlement. al90 endorsed on behalf of the UC Board of Regents, had received the support of Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. Brown has been a pivotal fi- gure in the dispute since laat summer when he arranged to add wording to the 1981-82 1tat.e Budget Act preventing the state from giving $12. 7 million in health care funds to the county until the dispute was resolved. County officials said the $5 ' million advan~ payment against the $8 million in disputed bilb will be made as soon as the state health funds freeze is lifted. No date for release of the money was suggested, although Nestande commented, "Willie is a fast mover." "He gave me no negative vibes whatsoever," Nestande added. The contract d.ispute between the two parties dates back to 1976 when the county sold the un- iversity the then-Orange County Medical Center for use as a tea- ching hospitaJ. As part of that sale, the university agreed to provide medical car e for "county-responsible" indigents. · The county, using auditors and physicians, reviews the univer- (See INDIGENT, Page A%) Complaint filed • in apartinent case A Huntington Harbour couple have been ordered to appear in Orange County Superior Court to e)(plaJn why they have penriitted scores of tenants, including In- dochinese refugees, to live in apartments under conditions au- thorities say are substandard. Dr. Cecil B. Be.rlie and Thehna J . Berlie of 3591 Courtside Circle, owners of three apartment com- plexes in Westminster, were named in a civil complaint in which the county District Attor- ney's office is seeking more than $1.l million in damaRes on the 400 alleged viola~ions of health and sanitation code sections. Superior Court Judge_ Phillip Petty on Tuesday Issued a tem- porary restraining order against the Berlies and two of their business representatives pending a hearing scheduled for ~pril 9. According to Deputy Utstnct Attorney Guy Ormes, water and gas bills have repeatedly become delinquent and service discon- nected. Many apartments, he said, have plumbing and electri- cal problems and are in general disrepair. "There were some units where you could stand in the bathtub and see the plumbing up above because the ceiling was gone," Ormes said. (See TENANTS, Page A%) The early announcement of the pay proposal also seems ai- med at allowing the school di- strict to avoid a repeat of the di- vlsi veness associated with the protracted 1981-82 contract ne- gotiations. That contract, which called for a 6 percent pay raise, wasn't CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia's astronauts, orbiting with nagging technical problems and still feelin~ queasy, plunged into a ucond day of trouble-shooting today. Mission Control pared their work sche- dule and postponed a key test of the shuttle's robot arm. Day Three was reconstructed as "zero-gravity day," with one major goal; "Get the crew back Gordon Fullerton suffered from motion sickness on launch day, and Flight Oirector Tom Hol!o-_ w~y said today they're "still not feeling as well as we'd like.'' There were new, minor pro- blems today: The toilet wouldn't flush and there was indication of (See SHUTl'LE, Page A!) De11J Nol,...._ lilf LM ,.,_ BUMPER TO BUMPER -Motorists on Bal-sewer line construction job expected to take boa Boulevard face stop-and-go traffic as three weeks. WORLD Nicaragua talks planned NEW YORK (AP) -The United States and Ni- caragua have agreed to open direct talks on their dif- ferences as a result of diplomatic efforts by Mexico, The New York Times reported today. NATION Burton's 'scheme' reported F.cldie Filher claims Richard Burton u9ed Eliza- beth Taylor to make h1m a star IOOll after they met. PapA7. Cunnin6ham to tell all f lk.udneil figure Mary ~ham la the author of a book cenatn to kJck al.f more talk about ber and the Bendix c.orp. hit Al. workmen narrow travel to one lane for a STATE Shuttle train awaited EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE CAP) -'Officials at White Sands Miasile Range In IOUthem New Mex- ico awaited the aeoond space shuttle train, dispatched ahead of schedule from Edwards Air Force 8ue with mo~equipment for Columbla'1 landing MOnday. Columbus returning The statue of Christopher Columbus and Queen Isabella will be returned to its original habitat, the state Capitol rotunda. Pace M . COUNTY Edison plant ,,eared .I The Southern Callfarnla Bdtlon ..... ~ In Hun~ Bwh la an~. •Y ,._.. 111111 llate off.ldala. c.ompuy ome1U1~. ~Bl. INDEX At Your Service L.M. Boyd Businem A4 A6 84-5 B2 A5 82 Eit-8 B3 B3 E3 A6 08 Herb Caen California Cavalcade . Clualfled Comk:s ere.word Death Not.ices Editorial En~rtainment J'ood Cl--6,Dl--6 SPORTS Hy Gardner Horwcope Ann Landen Movies Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sports Stock Marketa Television Thea~,.• Weather World News CIF changes afoot? 82 B2 B2 08 84. A3 E2-3 88~ & 07 08 A2 A3 II the end ln 11~& for ~ CU' Sodi.ni &ectbi • lt ii todaJ'l Qranp County athlnll '11W1 be IDWMid whb the San DltlO Sectioll llXlft, pjjt,• I' 1 Tracing ~oney orders DEAR .PAT DUNN: I w*M MIDe merebHbe &Uoap die .U ud ... , a ~e,.erfortlteamomt....._'ftemer· ~ .._,, arrt•ed. M I ._'t .... If ., 1M11eJ order w bee. cuW. Bo" eu I ---.:... BJI:' Meu T'l:_,.r-t office advises waiting a mooth dtet ~a money order before you have a ...._)•fen it. Take your receipt to lVherewl" you ~ thHnOney order and fill out a tr8Cer form. YOU WUl be contacted and told if the money order waa or wasn't cubed. Nee e piohlem sewed up? DEAR PAT DUNN: 1Baner I Mm · ...._ jeul • my sewtq ......... , dae .ee- llle breUl. I've tried vartea llMdlel, Mt 1dll laatea~ ,_.IM daat worb •Ilda material. I laave a WILlte aewlq men••, Ml lt wu &twee te me 1ecoad-llaM ... I ... 't Mn aay r.tnctMa wt~ It. Wlaat type of· ..ae ..._..Jae? . W.D., lnlae Carole Fan~ucation direCU for White Sewing · C.o., advt.es using a No.14 American No.90 J:u.ropeui denim needle. She says 61.ia exir..bup 8"dle ai.o worim wdl on rip-sto_J> D:Ylon fabric u.ed tn backpacks and tents. :sewm, leather, vinyl or suede requirell the U8e of a me No.14 wec.tge.. point need.le which aJJces throuch the fabric •and doem't leave perforation marb. Allo me a metal or teflon-coeted Pftl!l8' loot when 8eWfni on any heavy fabric. She added tha( you ~y prefer to w.e a roller foot when bemml.ng double thldm mu al heavy fabric to help provide good IUppol't. Ma. Fantel Said that 8CJIDe bomehokl .,. wing machines and needles wm't 8CCDIDIDO- date a ~ble-turned hem of heavy ~bric. If thars the cue, after Wlllhlag, drylnl and pressing the fabric. ~ the hem. Jeevlnc- ·about a thre&-quart.era inch~. 'Then ovw- cast the edge with a zig-zat overlock stitch. This way, you are only aewinfon a doubie layer. . For sewing over the dUclukt parts of tbe hem. ahe suggests followtng the tnstructlam for topstitching apd makina a lma11 wedee al the same fabric and the ame number of layers. Put the w~ behind the needle wi- der the presser fqot as you aew to Mlle the needle pver the ~ portkll1 of the hem, ""1fni •wly. 'Don't pull the fabric while lewing'Stnce thialaJ.o can caUle needle brea- kaae· .. Cot a· probiJ? T~ 'writ~ to Pal . Dunn. Pot will c1d red t~. geWRg Cite aM~rs and actloft...,ou need to solve inequities ill goocmmnt and bwineu. Mau your qwdioru to Pal Dunn. At Your Service, Orange Cooat j)allJI Piloff P.O. Ben 1560. Costa 'Me.a, CA 92&26. As man~ lett~ cu possible will be CJ1111Dft'ed, but ~ inquir;,. ot" letters "°' incWc:fino Uw reader'• fWl nome,• odd7aa cmd bilsine11 houn' phoM-11umbd con~ bt conaideTed. U.8.BOUND-~ ther: Thereea of Cal· cuttawtll open a mountain miuion ln euiem Kentucky um summer and will open the '8dliiy tn JUne • p_art of a trip to the United States. Campaign coverage studied SACRAMl:N'ro (AP) -A leglalator ~ about vo~r apathy wants to set up a com- mittee to ensure ··~uaie and fair cove- rage' of.political cam- paip. But a spokesman for the Califor:nla New.pa- per Publiahert Aaoda- tion repliea, "I don't think the Leclalature baa any buain ... lnveatip· ting whether or not news stories are accuraie · or fair. I don't thlak elected officials should be investigating a free prea." The lqialator, Aalem- blyman B.ichard Alator- re, D -Loa Anaelea, introduced ACR99 to create the Jomt Commit.- tee of Media Covenee of Elections. He iuued a atatement aaytn1 the comm I tt e e w.o u 1 d "develop, ln voluntary cooperation with the media and the public, economical ways ln . whk:h the pu.blic can be- ,come better informed and more lntereated in the e1ectionl." Alatorre, chairman of the Allembly'1 Electionl and Reapportionment Committee, taJd the pro- po ae d panel would "examine current media coverage" of e1ectiona. CNP A spokesman Mi- chael Dorais aaid that Alatorre'• plan ii "unjust i f ied and unwarranted." He 11.ld the committee would be a "qua1l-le1ltlmate" body •illpowered to ''isle statement. crital of certa~ reportert and certain newspapers." Evan1eliat Btlly GrUa• announced be accepted an invitation to addrtm a~­ rence of reltgloua leaden i~ Moecow and preach tn a So- viet church. Graham aaid he acce_pted beaune it preentl an oppo'r- t u n lt y to w i tneu for Cbrlatianlty in a country where he -~ done IO J before. COl'IDUCTS -Zubin .... will wield the baton for the New York Phil· hllmaoaic'1 Aprtl 8 concert at Harlem'• A_,yHlnlan Bapt Church. , S~w.m1t wMl'lnl aNntnc armor. but a princeea came to the aid;of a laid tn dilCreil and reecued him. He waa approprtatlltly awe- struck. "I never thouaht I would l~o near to a princess," rt Y•rke, 10, told repor- ters •fter Prl•cHI Diana helped hbn to his feiri. The J>rincell and· her hus- bend, Prblce Cllarlea, Dl8de a surprise appearance after villtlng a youth center tn the city of New~tle and when a ma11 of people moftd for- ward, a crowd<Oftlrol barrier coUap.ed and Robert's leg .,.... trapped. su.nt film star ...,, ..... Larea, 81, won clear UU. to tb• LCM An1•ln bouee am boutlht tn 1917 after ...... to paJ'$8,000 to a co--tenant who taJd she IOld lt to him. Ml. MacLaren. who once played ie.dinc J.dy to U.el BarJ'1more and D•••I•• Falrlaaalll Sr., reachea the ouM>f-court eettlement with the Rev. Jamet Griffis' a aelf-deleribed blahop of the Natlanal Synod of Indepen- dent .Bisbope'. He had lived in the house more than two yean. Ta.ire's an addition to the Robert C•lp family. The ,actor's , w;te, Caadace, has given birth to an 8·poun<1, 8-0unce girl, a spokesman for Culp says. The couple named the child Samaatha Ballle Culp. It is Culp's fifth m·arriage and hi.I wife's second. She is th e former Candace Faulkner, a model and fashion design assistant. LQNl>Olf (AP) 'Ille a.-.;eour~•m.-..• ~--... ~·~ .. :r.. ........ ,~,... . Paul n to a-1 1n 11 .. ..., . ..... C..tholic ...... or• • the 1ame 11 ln bed ... 'lbe .... w. ...,,.... edby~Ber­ nle Carrol. It feasuree jokes about contr• SI Uw pll11 and other llaU•• 1ena1Uve to the Boman C..tholic Church. The ban WU l!'IJlted at the r~ueat of Wad- dinJton 1, maker of playmg cardl and board games which holds a royal warrant to supply ~~~ cards foe QUeen th n., ~ "To be aasdciated in any way with th.ii vuJcar card could be very ae- r 1 oual y dama1tn1 to Waddinaton'a trade reputation," aaid Wad- dington'• lawyer Geof- frey Hobbl. Help yoarself to a • Heaping selection or Qualified Hopefuls in the DAILY PILOT . HELP WANTED ADS ONE OF THE WOILD'S MOST POPULAI "1 Ll ', .. I . . . VIDEO JICADE GAMES. NOW •.. IT HAS BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO A Home Video Game • j 1 .. lbusee a1903 Moigan silVer dollat We' see a 1400°;6 return. In May 1976, you could ' have purchased this MS-65 Morgan from Hannes Tulving Rare C.Oin Invest - ments for a modest $30. Today, 5~ yc;ars later, we 11 buy it bac~~ $450. . A tiQY l~ rerum. GraQted, that kind bf rnre coin appreciation is exceptional. but there's a good deal of money to '· b.: made in the market as · a whole:. . In fact. since opening our doors in 1976. not one ol our clientS' rare coin 1 investment portfolios has •. ever made less than 30% 1 per year. Not one. • Quite an achievement. ! we think_you~l agree. · . while buUion, stocks-even · real esta~e -remain 1 extremely soft. i' Not even monc;y market funds or T-Bills offer that j 1 kind of annual return. The secret, of course, b finding the right coins. And Hannes Tulving is one of only 18 recognized silver dollar experts in , the councry. Our compa.ny offers the serious investor a pro- fessionally managed. personal rare coin invest· ment portfolio. complete with a 60·day moneyback policy and grade guarantee on each coin. I ' Givf! us a call today. Or return the coupon below fur I a free information packet. ' And do it soon. After all. at 1400% over 5~ years, I ~ imagine wha(Jou 're losing each day you elay. I t , , I ·~ ·~ • I ~"\) MncAn~ur BlvJ Suit..-lZO NtwJ'l•n 8ttlch, CA Ill~' I 71it'.11~1-l4Zlll 0 Plcni.e cnn1;ic1 me I undcmand you ro.~-qu1rt " SS,OOQ mi11lr1tum in\'c11incnt 0 Plntt tend ltl<trt ln(orm~ocm on yt\ltt rare ct>tn ~lf1folK'. I I I I I -• "AeslderUlal • Commerdal Bulldlngs: ' TaM:out COmmlfment requ ired along with leases. I Q>nlaet -Meet The Candidates ·ldf JOhAson SOulh Olan8e Counf)t'lrvlnc 71+1851"°50 For city.lectious in Hunt. Bch., Fountain Vly., Westminster. They'll be here at the Huntington Center Moll on Fri. eve & Sot., Mot". 26 & 27. See posted schedules. '~l'M . IDT 60110 TO MISS DELIVERllO A BIBY.· .. '' ··1 can relax outside of home and office knowing that I'm not going 10 miss delivering a b'aby when I'm 'between locations· ·· ··Eugene R Sollman, M.O . Canoga Park . 'llUlll9 TitE IMOllNE CIUllCll. •. WHAl IQIE CM I SAY? -W. I gte ~ 50 l1*s lrom lte ofla and cal'! be roulecl IO anolller QISla1W ,_ 11111 ~ ,,,_ Paoe 111YS an 10 cs ~ ~ Ml W<lll "'1 busnss • llaPC*lS arosi d;idy I'd be IO$I w1lllOul • ' .. -Jann s Orrmdc Adobe Engners. Ille Downey "EYBI w.TH MDIOS IN Tiil TIIUCI .. • n s "-tlMng 50meOfle 1ao you on 1111 s'1lulOel IO Sl'f yo.I ¥e warned ' -IQyA ~ AC&R Alt ConillllOllll'9 ~s C.dell GtOYe "MY PMS! MO I ME f'MTIBS ... " •• My busllleSS deals In seMCe to the public. bllog MiUble al .. tWta IS I mus1 ,,,_ P1Q9 ensures u. My PIQlr 1110 I ft pnws, 115 $My-Just • 1ew 0011.11s a mon111. The rest es mnir · H C Murphy H C ~ Aull()onQ. Bun P.111< ''TIIANl(S TO ANSWQ f'NiE ... ' As•Pf~~~~ WIUlOUI an Olloee sun 1 can oow oo oer· ~ et rands wltllOUI WONy1110 iballl wllllller ltry ~ llM CXJrl'e.,, • ·Gorllon 8 Wei< Altled Wea1ner ConsuliantS lOSAnQeles "Wf HAVE GAiie ACCOUNlS . •• AASMI flaoe has l)IOYIOed US inst.am conl.JCI Wllll OU! l'lllWI.,, "-lleld Wt llM pnld ICCOUlllS ~ OIW19 •ID gel IO lll*genty t.1llS and gNe OU1 cu~s QUCk ~ wherl 1111y llM aorootem ··JimCtont< H'IO'ex "'51 CclnlfOf Co losAngeies "THE OHE THlflG THAT SETS ME , APNIT •· 'In real eslale yQJI ~ 11"'1 dlenCs are 'fOUI llleOlooll One !!1onCJ ~ sets me aoan lrom Olllers tS 111.11 my t.ltts gee to~NOW·· Ea.Jones Cenlury 21 At.11 (S1'11e Ul<8WOIXI Answer Pager.an alert you 10 lfllC)Ol13n1 phOne t.111s too-·2C hours a dJ'( in Los AnQetes ()ange ~· Side. San Bernarotm aod parts ol Ventura counties There's no hmtl to the numllef ot tieeps' you can receive. and no extra phone Charges 0< special equll)ITlent to install Wilen someone wan Is you tlley just dtal Ir's as easy as thal' cau us today··IOll-lr~·tor all the oetalls' ® fH~S&\IEA Pff [jE. 731 -7777 ~II tOIMree 1·800-252·9161 Or call lnlormallo)l tor the Answer Page office nearest you AQlfll IOI 11.adiO tltlly Carporl!IOn One of the best on-time records gomg. That's stvle. Apprecl· _ ating you and showing we appreciate you Thats style Fares that save you monev (!Very dav on (!Very Right. · That's stvle. too. A1rCal. w~ do more than get you there We get you there in stvle! ,,. Free CPI -Tempered by falling gasoline prices, inflation rose at an annual rate of just 3 percent in February, the smallest gain since July 1980. In January, Orange- Loa Angel es coun ty prices rose by 1.2 per- cent, and th-e inflation rate for the year was 10.2 percent. • seminars Orange County small bualneaa owners and managers who wish to incre8le the succe91 of theifo busineu are invited to attend the aeries of free busine98 conferences offered by the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCX>RE). and the U.S. Small Businea Admlniat.ration. These conferences will be held on Tuesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Fidelity Federal Building, 2700 N. Main St., Room 409, Small Birsiness Ad- ministration Conference Room, Santa Ana. The April acbedule i.s: April I, "Selling Your Product and Yourself," led by William Davis of Garden Grove, SCORE Coumelor and former cro and president of Wes- tern Consumer, Inc. Aprll 13, "Thinking About Going Into Busi- \ L08 AMGZLJ:S lAP) -Only _. da' Ali. canceU. an .......,, to be takm tNW bJ ,...., Bache Raa..y Stuart Shleldl Inc .• Loe Anpi.. bued Bateman Dehler, Hill Rlcharda announCed ,, wW •11 to the Chlcaao-bued Kemper Group for more than tao million. "The acquilddon of •a.nan llchler repr'-ftta a IOUnd lnveltmlnt ln the expMd.lna finanda1 .,_ vicee field.'' Mid James W. Hardine. chief finanda1 officer of the Kemper Group inlw'anee oorialome- ra&e. The llJ'eetrMmt ca111 for Lumbennem Mutual j Cuualty Co .. a aublidlary of the Kemper Group, to f acquire Bateman. ! Besides Lumbermen•, the Kemper Group consiata of other mutual inauren and the Kemper Corp., a holding company with aubGdiariea ln pro- perty, cuualty and life t.naurance, re-lnlluranoe and financial and ufety 1ervicet. The Kemper'Group bu more than '6 billion in assets and la.st year had more than $2.6 bWJon in sales. On Monday, Beche, the nation'• sixth-largest investment house and a unit of Prudential Inau- rance Co. of America, said ita agreement with Ba- 1eman had fallen through. ai<l businesses nesa? Do You Have a Buainesa Plan?" led by Ed- ward Estrin of Laguna Hilla, SCORE counaelor and former owner of a furniture manufacturing com- pany. April H, ''Pitfalls 'That Lead to Failure," led by Garry Hollaar of Laguna Hills, SCORE counae- lor and former president, First State Bank of Litchfield. Minn. April %7, "How Can Small BuaineM Compete Successfully Against Large Business," led by Al- wyn Beroovich of Laguna Hilla, SCORE ooumelor and fonner president of a wholesale distributorship. For further infonnation on these programs and for free management counseling call SCORE at 836-2709. DOWMS Pct. 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Ile'• r~~dy to fl1ht, and 10 It UrrY Holmet, wno thinka th• ,._. lbould have t.m Mid by But there will be a lot more tllk t.l:ore the two men flOt fOI' llobMa' World Box.Ing COuncll tieavywel1ht title June 11 at ~~~· Palace In Laa Vea••· JN PACT, there was a lot of • -ru.day at a news conference ._ announce the June 11 date la a tls'm one for the fight which Dpea up as rich one -how rich dependa on who you talk to. ffhe unbeaten Cooney ortat-• ..-ny was to challenge the un- beaten Holmes March 15, but the ftsht was postponed when Coo- oey suffered a ml.llcle tear in his left lhoulder while sparring. "I jult wanted to fight and that WU a downer for me," said Coo- ney of the injury, which he said is healed. ''It's like the pressure is off now. I feel good and I want to get going." "When doctors say somethlnft is wrong, you can't dispute it, ' said Holmes. But, the champion said he had a pulled muscle in hla left a.rm when he won the title on a 15-round split decision from Ken ~rton ~ 1978. "It (an injury) might bother vou ~. but when vou "et out there fighting it's not going to bother you if you're strong e~ugh to handle it. ''WHY PUT off something you want. It might not happen again. "I didn't want anybody to know (about 'tiis 'm)ury when he fought Norton)," said 1-~olmes. "If l was fighting for the hea- vyweight championship of the world and something was wrong with my shoulde.r or arm, I'd be damned if I'd tell anybody about it." - A few days before the post- ponement was announced at a news conference Feb. 17, Holmes said he thought that Cooney and his rpanagers, Mike Jones and Dennis Rappaport, all along had wanted the fight held in June. Some critics of Cooney agreed. "I think critics have helped me to train harder to prove them wrong," said Cooney. "I don't care what they say. 1 want to get ready to fight." ANGELS TRADE HOBSON TONY The Angels today traded third baseman·Butch Hobson to the New York Yankees for relief -pitcher Bill Castro. Castro, 29. was a non-roster player in tl:le Yankees' training camp. He was 8-1 at Columbus of the International League last 9ea50n after signing a three-year, $(50,000 free agent contract with New York. Before signing with the Yankees. Castro pitched six years with the Milwaukee Brewers. Hobson, 30, batted .235 last sea- son with the Angels, hitting four homers and driving in 36 runs. UP FOR GRABS -Wayne Cooper of Dallas is sandwiched by the Lakers' Magic Johnson (left) and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar T uesday AP Whpftoto night as they go for a rebound. Dallas sur- prised the Lakers. an ace _ Dallas finally beats Lakers • "'T • -l1~GLEWOOD (AP) -"It might not be the biggest win of the vear for us, but it was a good one.r. Thoee were the sentiments of Dallas forWard Fark Aguirre af- ter h1a three-point goal in the fi- nal aeconds of a 118-116 National Uasketball Association victory Tuefday gave the Mavericks They cam e in and played a superb game. We didn't lose. They won them the game. "We have talked about tha particular play, because it h.u th three point o ption, and I tol Mark not to be afraid to take It,' he said. The victory ended a four- losing streak for Dallas a nd five-game winning streak for Angeles. It was their 10th mee tir.g with Los Angeles. ~ Aguirre finished w ith 2 points, 13 of them in the t hir quarter, while rookie Roland Blackman added 20. Kareem Abdul~Jabbar show~ no ill effects from a hurt ankle h suffered Sunday night as he 1 beat us. Laker Coec:h Pat Riiey ver, the 7-foot-2 superstar mi.s8ed all scorers with 32 points. How~ fi ve free throws in the last fiv minutes of the game which w tied sev~n limes in the fina quarter. their first win ever against the Los Angeles Lakers. Aguirre sunk a 24-foot s hot from the corner with seven se- cond remaining. "They came in and played a ' superb game. We did not lose. they beat us," said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. He complained that the l,.akers had to go out on the r oad with "Seattle breathing down our necks." "I'm not pleased at all with the way we played," he said. Mavericks Coach Dick Motta said his team, a second-year franchise, had been waiting for an opening to use the play that AbduJ-Jabbar scored 21 of h~ game-high ·total in the first ~j as the Lakers led by as many 8Sj 11 early in the second quarter.~ The Mavericks narrowed th deficit to three at 62-59 by th h a lf behind Aguirre and Ji Spanarkel, who scored six poin apie<.-e. I The Lakers with just 13 games remaining, return to action Frij day night, visiting the San Ant onto Spurs in a televised game (6(30). They visit Kansas City! Sunday. l Was t~e USC recruit!s sandwich ham or rye? I I Nobody came in on the noon balloon Crom Saskatoon and asked me, but. . . . • As the NCAA's relentless investi- gative forces continue to squeeze the USC football program, it is to be hoped we will be told before it is all over whether the life was ruined of the pro- spective recruit who was allegedly fur- nished with a sandwich during a visit to the USC campus. Also, it would be nice to know if the sandwich was a ham on rye or a knackwurst on pumpernickel. • In the remote possibility that Fer- nando Valenzuela becomes a free agent, the entire structure of maj!Jr league baseball breaks down and everyone drowns in a sea of meaning!~ contracts. •Once again, the fate of Al Davis and the Oakland Raiders -and maybe the National Jt'ootball League in its present form -is in.the harids of 10 people who were not smart enough to get out of jury duty. • L os Alamitos does a great job of filling its races inasmuch as it has a mo- dest number of harness horses in the barns.· SPOATS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER •A NATIONAL MAGAZINE is planning still another "blockbuster" ex- pose on l es bians i n women 's tennis ... Presumably, this story will have some new angles. . .All the names have already been used. •Name me a university whose ath- letes do not scalp game tickets and I'll name you six midgets and four dwarfs playing in the NBA. • A born loser is a guy who has a relative die and leave him a professional soccer franchise. • The latest stuff on the commissioner of baseball brings to mind another line I wish I had written ... "An empty cab pulled up and out stepped Bowie Kuhn." • Show me a guy who comes home from work and has 16 martinis and I'll show you a guy who knows how to re- lax. • There are financial experts who insist today's best tax shelters can be found in race horses, particularly har- ness and quarter horses. • SOMEWHERE, THIS verY. nig_ht, a high school coar.h will get up at the annual a wards banquet and say, "We didn't win a ny games but this is the greatest bunch of k ids I've ever been associated with." • On e gets the fee ling the wprst communication gap in the Fernando Valenzuela-Los Angeles Dodgers sajla is between Fernando's two mouthpieces, Dick Moss and Tony DeMarco. • If basketball replaces football as the leading sport on college campuses, the credit will have to go to the NCAA post season tournament which produces a le- gitimate national championship basket- ball team. • Now that Tom Lasorda has offi- cially gone oU his diet, the grounds crew at Dodger Stadium is In dread of the ll manager running out of the third base dugout and tipping the infield. f • IF YOU REALLY wish your doctor ! to make house caJls. move next door to i the golf cou rse. ' • H you really wish to catch Jerry Buss' ear , mention something aboutl buyms.t his hockey team. : • The reason Stanford would want: Bobby Knight as its basketball coach is : that Bobby Knight is the best basketball I coach on the face of the earth. . .just ask Bobby Knight. ! ' • You know you are getting old if - your kids never heard of Duke Snider. • If the Dodgers give Fernando Va- lenzuela a million dollars for the 1982 ~ season there will be no poppy fields in1 Mexico and the bulls will be defeating the matadors. • Latest suggestion for a fourth for ' bridge with Jack Kent Cooke, George Steinbrenner and Howard Cosell is Do- minic Frontiere. Valenzuela is again a par t of the family Breaking away it's possible I New CIF section may be formed as early as 198 4 VERO BEACH (AP) -Fer- nando Valenzuela's firs'~ workout of spring training would official- ly end a bitter holdout by the 21-year-old leflhander and the Los Angeles Dodgers hope the rift is over for good. "What's happened is in the past," said Dodgers vice president At Campanis. "It's all over now that's it, it's over. he's part of the family." But Valenzuela did not appear to be in the best of moods when he checked in to the Dodgers camp Tuesda)' night. He refused to be picked up at the airport in West P alm Beach by Dodger officials, preferring to drive to training camp with a bodyguard. The cfub asked him to hold a news conference, but he decli- ned, saying he was too tired and wanted to get to bed. At the airport, however, he told a sport.a writer for the Palm Beach Post, "I am very anxiOUI to get back with the ~· "I have been working out in Loe Angeles, work.i,na and thro- wina every day, and l think my condition is very aood· I think l un reedy to pitch. ''I really don't care how much money I play for,'' aaid Valen- suela. "I just want to aet out theft and pi.y bMeball." u. llid hla holdou\ wu for the "principle of the tldll&" Valenluela laid he decided to -~·-·""felt• l'ftpo to IJil new wile, felt ilr' ... ::::.:J •• atop '1 ~-= . wtllhild I coul llave been out there playing, too." he said. "I was willing to wait it ou t . I had principles to fight for and I wai- ted patiently for it to be worked out." Valenzuela was 22 days late after holdini out for $850,000 - a half-million dollars more than the Dodgers were willing to pay the pitcht?r who w o n the National League Cy Young and Rookie of the Year Awards in 1981. Los Angeles renewed his contract under terms of the Basic Agreement and although Valen- :ruela finally agreed to report, he refused to formally sign the re- ne¥ted contract. 'nwt was a technbJJty, accor- ding to CampanJs. "By silJ)lng a 1981 contract, he ageed to llp a 1982 contract because of the re- newal claUle," Campanis said. Valensuela left Loa Angeles Tueectay morning, flyina to At- lanta and then taking another flight to W•t Palm Beech, about 80 mJlea south of the Dodger- town CCJJ?.Plex. When he pulled into camp, he was greeted by pitcher Bob Welcl\, who ex- changed handsla~ and hu11 with his teammaw. 1ben Valen· sue1a went lnt4> Welch'• roam for a few momenta before movina next door to the room be Ibara with outfielder Pedro Ouemiro. "Toro, Toro," G'*"'90 lhout· ed at the pitcher, \.lllNI hll nick· name. "Que pua?" Valemuela rrd'ed, and both mea .. . ilh \he re,wat -~ ~ bl two weeks, Vale'ftlUela .w-111 htve \0 work f Ht to t•t .....,, but Qaftpaftll &hlnkl &hat .wdtnot be a prObliiiD. ~ I Angels h ave Mex ican st ar of t h eir own PALM SPRINGS (AP) - Left-bander Angel Moren o blanked Seattle for six innings and rookie T om Br unans ky drove in a pair of runs to lead the Angels to a 7-1 exhibition bue- ball Victory over a Mariners split squad Tue9day. Moreno, the 26-year-old Me- xl(:#.n ligned by the Angela du- rl ng last summer'• players' strike, allowed five hUa, walked one and ltrUck out three. In 16 Innings of exhibition work, Mo- reno has permitted only one run for a 0.66 earned run averaae. The Anarela broke open a sco- relem duefin the 1eventh apinst Bob Gala110, the last of four Mariner pltchen, on a one-out double by Don Baylor and Brian l'Jownlng"a triple. Brunanaky scored Downing wtt.h. taerifice fly and em.led for another nm in the elahtli • the A.-erupted for five ~ Mii off a.JMio. a.ten Qe•..., came on tn the wtlwdt. die~,_.. held to OIWhlt bJ A.Im llannWir, Matt Youna and ao1 Thomu. Ban- nllW ~ the pme, but left Att.r one lnnAnl Whln. he felt • bUIWdaw..._ ....... .. Anaheim Stadium is becoming a landmark of sorts for high school athletes In terms of ,pointing toward a goal with the CIF Southern Section football and baseball finals belng conducted th~. But the showcase in Anaheim may find itself alternating with another site in time to come. No, It's not Los Angeles County that fi~ to put up another stadium for the finals -Its San Diego. 'That's right, San Diego. A committee consisting of CIF Commissioner Kendall Webb (San Diego), Bob Packer (Southern) and Gloria Webster (Los Angeles) has put together two proposals for the realignment of the state and each has Orange County breaking away from the Los Angeles County portion of the Southern Sec- tion. ONE PROP,,gSAL has the counties of Orange, Riverside, San Die&!> and Imperial lumped toge- ther, with Loe Anaeles, San Bernardino, Mono and Inyo in another. The other adds San Bernardino to Riverside, Orange, Sen Diego and Imperial, with Los Angeles joining Kem, Ventura, Santa Barbma and San 'Luis ~e reuona for looking at alternatives other than the preeent system are Obviow. , The Southern &dion, with nearly ~ 9Chools, is double the slse any rction should be bogged down with. . PREP SPORTS ROGER · CARLSON always been a reluctance from that are to go beyond' the San Diego area. ' Nothing is sealed or delivered at this poin t, but when the next mee ting convenes in Oakland (tn seven days) these two proposals from the south will be among the issues discussed. It's entirely possible that when the restructu• ring of the state sections comes to pass, Orange County will rndeed be with San Diego (the Padres compete in Jack Murphy Stadium) and it could be acted upon as soon as October or J anuary. , For sure, it won't be shot down by San Diego (Webb wrote the proposals). . Should it come to pass in January of 1983, it oould become fact as early as Sept.ember of 1984. Edison High meets Vista in September in non-league football maybe it's just the beginning. And maybe, just maybe, we'd return to 4-A, 3-A and 2-A fonnata ln the football playoffs, rather than the cumbenome and comparatively meanin..1 gless "conference" format. ) County's arm tWisted? Loss of state funds may have prompted UC/ settlement D.., Not ltaff ltftoto DON'T SPLIT US -Students who were repeat the protest tonight at a he.aring about picketing before cl~ at Courreges School will reorganizing Fountain Valley schools. 6th graders picket Courreges Valley students protest propos~l to change schools By PAT6ICK KENNEDY OCttie Delly l'tlot Ii.ff About 30 sixth grade pupils marched and picketed outside Courreges School in Fountain Valley early today to protest a proposal that would send them to a different school in 1983-84. They carried homemade si015 that made clear thta they wanted no part of the proposed reorga- nization of the Fountain Valley School District. The proposed reorganization would include changing Cour- rep;es from a kindergarten - through-eighth-grade achool to a kindergarten-through-fifth- grade campus in 1983-84. That would mean this year's sixth graders at Courreges would be transferred to Fountain Val- ley school a few miles away for their eighth grade year. "It would be dumb to go to a new ~hool for just our eighth grade year," said 12-year:..old Jessica Bowman. "That would mean we'd have to go to three schools (including high school) in three years . We've been here since kindergarten and we want to graduate (from eighth grade) at Courreges." The picket line, comprised mostly of girls, formed just be- fote 8 a .m . and the students talked afid gigsled aa they mar- ched outside the school, located north of Ellis Avenue and west of Magnolia Street. N-M trustees mull teacher pay hikes '"But whe n the 8:10 a .m . bell rang, they put down their signs and went to class. Most said they would march again, before and after school, until district trustees rejected the proposal regarding Courreges. Groups of boys who stood around a nd watched the pro- testers also went to class when the bell rang. • By RICHARD GREEN OCIM D.., Not ltelt Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees said Tuesday they'll try to grant cost-of-living pay hikes of about 9 percent next school year to teachers in the fi- nancially strapped district. The proposed pay increase would boost the average yearly teacher salary in the district from $24,000 to more than $26,000. There are 857 teachers in the district. "We've never before made such a commitment this early,'' Superintendent of Schools John W. Nicoll said in an interview, noting actual negotiations for the 1982-83 teacher contract won't begin until next month. He ad- ded that school officials aren't sure how much funding they'll get next school year from Sacra- mento. The early airing sed pay hike is in notice to everyone ncemed that the trustees bel eve a cost-of- living raise is a high priority. Nicoll said. finally ratified until last Februa- ry. With the teachers' acceptance of the pact came endorsement of a reeolution calling for a strike if negotiations for the 1982-83 con- tract aren't completed by Sep- tember. The Newport-Mesa Federation of T~chers is seeking a cost-of- living increase for 1982-83 roughly equivalent to the In- crease the trustees proposed Tuesday. However, in its initial contract proposal, the union seeks a three-year contract. The school (See TEACHER, Page A%) "The boys chickened out," said one marcher, explaining why nearly all the picketers were girls. "Aw, they look stupid,'' com- mented a boy bystander. School Principal Ju dy Blankinship says she won't break up the protests as long as the students remain orderly, stay out of the street, and go to class when the bell rings. Many of the young picketers say they'll take their signs to the school board's last public hearing on the five-year reorganization plans tonight at 7:30 p.m . at Fulton School. 8778 El Lago St.. Astronauts delay robot arm testing on the straight and narrow'' for the tasks ahead. Both Jack R. Lousma and C. BY FREDERICK ICBOEMEHL or .. DllJ ........ Orange County 1overqment might have faced a legislative cold ahoulder in future bkla for state funds had It not a,reed to settle lta lnditent medical care contract diapute with the Un- iversity of California. That aueaament wa1 offered Tueaday after the county Board of Superviiors endorsed a nego- tiated aettlement designed to end the long-standing financial battle between the county and the un- ivenity over care provided at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. • Raid nets 179 :more illegals Continuing a series of raids in Orange County, U.S . Border Pa- trol afents took into custody 179 illega aliens working as straw- berry pickers in Huntington Beach, F o untain Valley and Westminster Tuesday. The raids, which involved he- licopters and officers on horse- back and in off-road vehicles, followed a simtlar roundup Monday In which 236 illegal aliens were taken into custody in Irvine and El Toro strawberry fields. Chief Agent Gene Wood said no iniuries to workers or border agents were reeorted. He said th~ workers have been transported back aero. the Mexican border and freed In Tijuana. Orange County farm officials said the raids have adveoiely af- fected the county's $45 million a year strawberry businea. "The farmers are being un- fairly subjected to raids, scatte- ring workers at peak hours," said Susan Reed, manager of the Orange County Farm Bureau. "The bottom line is that it affects consumers. The consumer wlll pay more because of the opera- tional costs to the farmers faced with such raids." Tad Fujita, whose field in (See RAIDS, Page A%) Under the plan, the county has agreed to make a "good faith" payment of S6 million against an estimated SS million in out.sum- ding blllings submitted by the univendty for care of pen10ns for which the co~nty is financially- responaible. And the county has agreed to development of a new contract whereby specified medical ser· vices would be provided by the univeralty in return for a single annual "lump sum" payment. Up to now, payment has been on a case-by-case basis. Speaking to reporters after supervisors' action, board Chair- man Bruce Nestande said county government might have weake- ned its position with the state Legislature had the dispute been permitted to fester. Nestande, a former state a s- semblyman, said in promoting the settlement, "I wanted to protect the Integrity of the board when it goes to Sacramento in the future and begs for funds and needs funds and tries to jus- tify funds ... " Nestande said he didn't wa nt the impression left that county government is made up "of peo- ple who are obstructionists, who don't get things done a nd who don't work things out." Later Tueaday, Neatande an- nounced that. the settlement., alto endorsed on behalf of the UC Board of Regents, had received the support. ol Assembly Speaker WLUleBrown. Brown has been a pivotal fi - gure in the dispute since last summer when he arranged to add wording to the 1981-82 state Budget Act preventing the state from giving $12. 7 million in health care funds to the county until the dispute was resolved. County officials said the S5 million advance payment against the $8 million in disputed bilb will be made as soon as the state health funds freeze is lifted. No date for release of the money was-suggested, although Nestande commented. "Willie is a fast mover." "He gave me no negative vibes whatsoever," Nestande added. The contract dispute between the two parties dates back to 1976 when the county sold the un- iversity the then~Orange County Medical Center for use as a tea- ching hospital. As part. of that sale, the university agreed to provide medical care for "county-responsible" indigents. The county, using auditors and physicians, reviews the univer- (See INDIGENT, Page A%) Complaint filed • 1n apartment case A Huntington Harbour couple have been ordered to appear in Orange County Superior Court to explain why they have permitted scores of tenants, including In- dochinese refugees, to live in apartments under conditions au- thorities say are substandard. Dr. Cecil B. Berlie and Thelma J . Berlie of 3591 Courtside Circle. owners of three apartment com- plexes in Westminstt:r, were named in a civil complain t in which the CFunty District Attor- ney's office Is seeking more than $1.1 million in damages on the 400 alleged violations of health and sanitation code sections. Superior Court Judge_ Phillip Petty on Tuesday issued a tern· porary restralning order against the Berlies and two of their business representatives pending a hearing scheduled for April 9. According to Deputy U1str1ct Attorney Guy Ormes, water and gas bills have repeatedly become delinquent and service discon - necte d. Many apartments, he said. have plumbing and electri- caJ problems and are jn general disrepair. "There were some units where you could stand in the bathtub and see the plumbing up above because the ceiling was gone,'' Ormes said. (See TENANTS, Page AZ) The early ann ncement of the pay proposal al ms i- med at allowing the school d - strict to avoid a repeat of the viaiveness associat ed with th protracted 1981-82 contract n gotiations. That contract, whkh call a 6 percent pav raise, CAPE CAN A VERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia's astronauts, orbiting with nagging technical problems and still feeliruz queasy. plunged into a second day of trouble-shooting today. Mission Control pared their work sche- dule and postponed a key test of the shuttle's robot ann. Day Three was reconstructed as "zero-gravity day,'' with one major goal: "Get the crew back Gordon Fullerton suffered from motion sickness on launch day, and Flight Director Tom Hollo- way said today they're "still not feeling as well as we'd like." There were new. minor pro- blems today: The toilet wouldn't flusti and there was indication of (See SHUTTLE, Page A%) DellJ ..... "'°'° .., Lee ...,_ ..BUMPER TO BUMPER -Motorists on Bal-sewer line construction job expected to take boa Boulevard face stop-and-go traffic 'as three weeks. WORLD Nicaragua talks planned NEW YORK (AP) -The United States and Ni- caragua have agreed to open direct talks on their dif- ferences as a result of diplomatic efforts by Mexioo1 The Ntw York Times reported today. ·' NATION Burton's 'scheme' reported F.ddie Fisher clairna Richard Burton used Eliza- beth Taylor to make him a star aoon after they met. PaaeA7. Cunningham to tell all t P.•r-ftcw"e Mary CunnlnchMD ii the author of a book certain to' kick off more talk about her and the Bendix Corp. P• AS. workmen narrow travel to one lane for a STATE Shuttle train awaited EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP)-Officiala at White Sands Missile Range in aouthem New Mex- ico awaited the second space shuttle train. dispatched ahead of echedule from F.dwards Air Force Bue with more equipment for Columbia's landing Monday. Columbus returning The statue of Christopher Columbus and Queen Isabella will be returned. to its original ha bitat. the state Capitol rotunda. Pace A5. COUNTY INDEX At Your Service L.M. Boyd Business A4 A6 84-5 82 A5 B2 FA-8 B3 B3 F..3 A6 08 Herb Caen California Cavalcade Clasalfied Comics en.word Death Nollces Editodal Ent.enainment Food C1·6,Dl·6 SPORTS Hy Gardner Horoeoope Ann Landen Movie. Mutual F\mds National News Public Not.Ices Sports Stock Marketa .:.t'elevislon "Th eaten Weather World New1 CIF cJiapges af 001 1 82 B2 B2 D8 B4 A3 E2-3 86-8 ~ D7 08 A2 A3 la the end tn llaht for the CIF SoUthem Sec:tlon • It ii tOday? 9rMli County athleta J:QaY be involved wt th the San 'Pie&O SecU0n IOGD. ~'.88. Tracing money orders DEAR PAT DUNN: I erftM tome mereUM.lse $roap &lie mall ... Mal a llMMJ order for die ..... , ewM. Tiie mer· ellaMlse bun't arrived, Mt I ._,, lmew U •1 wy order laa1 beea ea111M. B•w cu I ftMMt1 · H.B. Cotta· Mesa The past office advises waiting a month after~ a money order before you have a tracer put~ it. Take your receipt to wherever you ptJttbased the money order and fill out a tracer form. You will be contacted and told if the money order was or wasn't cubed. Needle problem sewed up? DEAR PAT DUNN: "Jleaever I Mm · dealm jean• on my 1ewla1 madllH, Ille aee- dle breab. I've tried varlou aeedlet, .._. tdll laavea't f....S oae tlaat worb • tldl material. I laave a "'1te sewln1 maeWae, Mt It wa1 a•n to me 1ecoad-lwid ud I clea't laa•e uy fastnctlHI wlda U. Wlaat type of 9eMle MHldl•H? I W .D., lrvtDe Carc:>te Fantel. education director for White Sewing Madtlne C.O., advi8es l.lling a No.14 American of' No.00 European deDim needle. She says this extra..ah&rp needle a1llo worka well on rip-st.op nylon fabriC u9ed in t.ckpacka and tents. Sewing leather, vinyl or suede requires the uae o.f ii me No.14 wedge- point needle which allcea throueh the fabric and doesn't leave perforation marb. Al8o \lie a metal or tefion--00ated pl'~ foot when leWtng on any heavy fabric. ~added that you may prefer to Ule a rollei' foot when hemming double thicknl!.:1 of ~vy fabric to help provide good support. Ms. Fantel said that eome houlehold ee- wing machines and needles 'Woo•t aooommo- date a double-turned hem of heavy ~bric.. If that's the case, after washing, dryinC and pressing the fabric, measure the hem, leaving about a three-quarters inch edge. 'lben over- cast the edge with a zig-zae overlock .U1di. This way, you are only aewingon a double layer. For.sewing over the thickest parts of the hem, she suggests following the imtructiiam for topatitching aod making a small wedee of the same fabric and the same number of layers. Put the wedge behind the needle un- der the presser foot as you tlPI to e..e the needle <Wer the thick.est RC>rtion of the hem, aewing ilowly. Don't pull the fabric while 1ewing since this 'also can cause needle brea- kage. . -::-l . • ··cot a problem? Thn write to Pol \..l Dunn. Pat wall cut red tape, ~ttirag .., tlte answer& qnd action you raeed to • sol~ inequitie1 ia gooanrrwtrat and ,., bwmess. Moll lfOUT qwltioM to Pot • Dunn. At Yot1r Seroice, Ororage CO<Ut .J)ail11 Ptlot.' l?.O Bor 1560, Costa Meaa, CA 92626. As moray Letterl a1 pouible will be OIU1Dn'ed_. but phoned inquim• or Letters not including the reoMr'• /vii raame, oddreu and bwineu houri' phone num~ conndt t. oodidered. U.S. BOUND -II• ther Th•Nta of Cal· cut.ta will open a mountain m1laion tn eastern Kentucky thll 1~willopen the in June• part of • trip to the United States. Cazripaign coverage studied SACRAMENTO (AP) -A legillator ooncerned about voter apathy wants to set up a com- m 1 t tee to ensure "ad~uate and fair cove-rage' of political cam- pai~ . -But a spokesinan for the California Newspa- per PubU.ben Alloda· lion replies, "I don't think the Leplature baa any businea investlga- ti n g whether or not news stories are accurate or fair. I don't think eleeted officiah should be investigating a free press." The ie.dalator, Aaem- blyman :Richard Alator- re, P -X.01 An_gelea_. introduced ACR99 to create the Joint Commit- tee of Media Coverap of Electlon1. He iNued a statement aayin1 the committee would "develop, in voluntary cooperation with the media and the public, economical ways in which the public can be- come better informed and more interested in the electiona." Alatorre, chairman of the Aaaembly'• Elecdool and Reapportionment C.Ommittee, said the Fo- posed panel would .. examine current media coverage" of elections. CNP A spokesman Mi- chael Dorais 1aid that Alatorre'• plan ii "unjustified and unwarranted." He u.ld the committee would be a "quasi-legitimate" body empowered to 11ilaue statements critical of certain reporten and certain newapapen. '' Alatorre'• measure would let t,he committee issue subpoena1. But Alatorre aaid he would · withdraw the subpoena power ''to insure the vo- luntary nature'' of com- mittee effort& Evangell1t Biiiy Gra•am announced be accepted an lnvttatlon to ~ a confe- rence of religious leaders in Moecow and preach In a So- viet church. Graham aaid he acce_pted because it pretenta an oppor- tunity to witness for Chrl1tianity in a countrf where he bu never done so ' before. COMDUCTS --Zubin .Mehta will wield th! baton for the New York Phil- hannonk'a April 6 concert at H•rlem'a Aby11inlan Baptia Church. She w11n't weartnc 1hining armor, but a princesa ca.me to the aid of a lad in distrele and rescued him. He was approRriately awe- struck. "I never thought I would get so near to a princess," Robert Yorke, 10, told repor- ters after Prlaceaa Diana helped ),ll.m to his feet. The princess and her hus- band, Prlnce ~rles, made a surprise appearance after visiting a youth center in the city of Newcastle and when a mass of people moved for- ward, a crowd-controJ barrier collapsed and Robert's leg was trapped. Silent ti1m star Ma,, MM- Larea. 81. won clear tide to the Loa An1elH hoUN 1he boulht in 1917.,..........,. &o J>AY $8,000 to a co-tenant who said she IOld it to bbii. M1. MacLaren, who once played leadina lady to LMeel larr1m•re and Do•1las Falr~aak1 Sr., reached the out.-of-court Mttlernent with the Rev. Jamet Orlffl1' a aelf-deteribed blahop of the National Synod of Indepe~­ dent Biah9J>S. He had lived in the house more than two yean. There's an addition to the Robert Culp family. The actor's wife, Caadace, has given birth to an a.pound,· 8·ounce girl, a spokesman for Culp says. The couple named the child Samantlta RalUe Culp. It is Culp's fifth marriage and hla wife's second. She ls the former Candace Faulkner, a model and rash ion 'design assistant. LONJ>ON (AP) ""'- --Court Im~ IJ~·--­Gf .................. ~=~tr...-: Paul D to Britain in late ~· ..... CatboUc leld- en NJ the 1ame 11 in bed ..... 'n,e pme WM lnwnt- ed by bullnemnan .,. nle Carrol. It featurea jokee ~ contnceptive pill• •nd other ia-uet een.sltive co the Roman Catholic Church. The ban wu granted at the request of Wad- d tnston 'a, make r of plaYinl carda and board games which holds a royal warrant to supply ¥:i1T~ 'carda for Queeri beth n. "To be aasociated ln any way with this vulpr card could be very 1e- ri ou sly damaging to Waddington'a trade reputation," aaid Wad- dington's lawyer Geof- frey Hobbs. Help yoorself to a · Heaping selection or Qualified Hopefuls in the DAILY PIWT HELP WANTED ADS ._.!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!.L~~~~~--1 • PICO PIP•: ID .... 2e. ntaU SAT. ... m Has ATARr RAC-MA·N Mideo CorripUter SyStein -MAN. GAME CARTRIDGE p.ac-ONE OF THE WORLD'S •OST POPULAI VIDEO ARCADE GAIJES ... ,NQW ... IT HAS BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO A Home Video Game AND ONLY ATARI HAS m VIDEO GAMES A\-. ATARI • VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM ASTEROIDS ....... • County's arm ·twisted? Lo~·s of state funds may have prompted UC/ settlement Dely .......... ,.... DON'T SP LIT US -Students who were repeat the protest tonight at a hearing about picketing before class at C.Ourreges School will r~rganizing Fountain Valley schools. 6th graders pic;ket Courreges Valley students protest proposal to change schools By PATRICK KENNEDY Of'"dleDely ..... Staft About 30 sixth grade pupils marched and picketed outside Courreges School in Fountain Valley early today to protest a proposal that would send them to a different school in 1983-84. They carried homemade ti~ th4f made cle~ thta they wan*' no part of the proposed reorga- nlzation of the Fountain Valley School District. The proposed reorganization would include changing Cour- reges from a kindergarten- through-eighth-grade scfiool to a kindergarte n -through-fifth- grade campus in 1983-84. That would mean this year's sixth graders at Courreges would be transferred to Fountai.Jl Val- ley fdlool a few mi.lei a'l6y f« their etghth g~ year. "It would be dumb to co to a new achool for just our eighth grade year," said 12-year-old Jessica Bowman. "That would mean we'd have to go to three schools (including high school) in three years. We've been here since kindergarten and we want to graduate (from eighth grade) at Courreges." The picket line, comprised mostly of girls, formed j\Slt be- fore 8 a.m. and the students talk~ and gigaled u the1 mar- ched outside tfie 9Chool, 1ocated. north of Ellis Avenue and west of Magnolia Street. N-M trustees mull. teacher pay ·hikes But when the 8:10 a.m. bell rang, they put down their signs and went to class. Most said they would march aMin, before and after school, untffdistrlct tcustees rejected the proposal regarding Courreges. Groups of boys who stood around and watched the pro- testers also went to class whe n the bell rang. By RICHARD GREEN Of'"IM Dely Not Stan Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees said Tuesday they'll try to grant coet-of-Uving pay hikes of about 9 percent next school year to teachers in the fi. nancially strapped district. The proposed pay increase would boost the average yearly teacher salary in the district from $24,000 to more· than $26,000. There are 857 teachers in the district. . "We've never before made aucb a commitment this early," Superintendent of Schools John W. Nicoll said in an ioterview, noting actual negotiations for the 1982-83 teacher contract won't begin until next month. He ad- d ed that school officials aren't sure how much funding they1l get next school year from Sacra- mento. The early airing of the propo- sed pay hike is intended to serve notice to everyone concerned that the trustees believe a cost-of. living raise is a high priority, Nicoll said. · finally ratified until last Februa- ry. With the teachers' acceptance of the pact Came endoraement of a resolution ca1Ung for a strike if negotiations for the 1982-83 con- tract aren't completed by Sep- tember. The Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers is seeking a cost-of· living increase for 1982-83 r oughly equivalent to the in- crease the trustees proposed Tuesday. However, in its Initial contract proposal, the union seeks a three-year contract. The school (See TEACHER, Page AZ) ''The boys chickened out," said one marcher, explaining w h y nearly all the picketers were girls. "Aw, they look stupid,'' com- mented a boy bystander. School Principal Judy Blankinship says she won't break up the protests as long as the students remain orderly, stay out of the s tree t , and go to class when the bell rings. Many o( the young picketers say they'll take their signs to the school board's last public hearing on the five-year reorganization plans tonight at 7:30 p .rn . at Fulton School, 8778 El Lago St. • Astronauts delay robot arm tes ting CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Columbia's astronauts, orbiting with nagging technical problems and still feelin~ queasy, plunged into a second day of trouble-shooting today. Mission Control pared their work sche- dule and postpon«I a key test of on the straight and narrow" for the tasks ahead. Both Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton suffered Crom motion sickness on launch day, and Flight Director Tom Hollo- way said today they're "still not feeling as well as we'd like." IJ FftBDEIUCK ICBOEMEHL ................. Oranae County 1overnment fnl1hl tlave faced a 1ea11latlve c.'Old ahoulder ln futum bids for state funds had it not -.reed to settle lta lndi1ent medical care contract dispute with the Un- ivenity of C..Ufomla. 'lbat uaeument was offered Tustay after the county Boa.rd of Supervtaon endoned a neao- tiated settlement des'8ned to end the lona-atandlng financial battle \>etwHn the county and the un- lvenity over care pro~ at the UC Irvine Medical Center In Orange. Raid' n e ts 179 1nore illegals Continuing a aeries of raids in Orange County, U.S. Border Pa- trol afents took into custody 179 illega allerui working aa atraw- berry pickers in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster Tuesday. The raids, which involved he- licopters and officers on horse- back and in off-road ve hicles, followed a similar roundup Monday in which 236 illegal aliens were taken into custody in Irvine and El Toro strawberry fields. Chief Agent Gene Wood said no injuries to workers or border ~enta were reeorted. He said thf:\ worllen have been ttanac:::1 back acnl9 the Mexican r and freed ln Tijuana. Orange County farm offidals said the raids have advenely af- fected the counfy'a $45 million a year strawberry businem. "The farmers are being un- fairly subjected to raids, tcalte· riJ\I workers at peak houn," u.Jd Suaan Reed, manager of the Orange County Farm Bureau. ''The bottom line ii that it affects consumers. The consumer will pay more because of the opera- tional costs to the farmers faced with such raids." Tad Fujita, whose field in (See RAIDS, Page AZ) Under the plan, the county has agreed to make a "good faith" payment of $5 million against an f!l\imated $8 mlllion In outstan- ding blllinga submitted by the university for care of persons for which the county Is financially responsible. And the county has agreed to developmeqt of a new contract whereby specified medical ser- vice9 would be provided by the university in return for a siwt}e annt.aal "lump sum" payment~p to now, payment has been on a case-by-case basis. Speaking to reporters after supervisors' action, board Chair- man Bruce Nestande said county sovernment might have weake- ned its position with the state Legislature had the dispute been permitted to fester. Ne.stande, a former state as- semblyman, said in promoting the settlement, "I wanted to protect the integrity of the board when it goes to Sacramento in the future and begs for funds and needs funds and tries to jus- tify funds ... " Nes\ande said he didn't want the impression left that county government is made up "of peo- ple who are obstructionists, who don't get things done and who don't work things out." Later Tuesday, Neatande an- nounced that the settlement, also endorsed on behalf of the UC Board of Regents, had received the support of Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. · Brown has been a pivotal fi- gure in the dispute since last summer when he arranged to add wording to the 1981-82 state Budget Act preventing the state from g iving $12. 7 million in health care funds to the county until the dispute was resolved. County officials said the $5 million advance payment aga.irult the $8 million in disputed bills will be made as soon as the state health funds freez.e is lifted. No date for release of the money was suggested, although Nestande commented, "Willie is a fast mover." "He gave me no negative vibes whatsoever," Nestande added. The contract dispute between the two parties dates back to 1976 when the county sold the un- iversity the then-Orange County Medical Center for use as a tea- ching hospital. As part of that sale, the university agreed to provid e medical care fo r "county-responsible" indigents. The county, using auditors and physicians, reviews the univer- (See INDIGENT, Page A%) Complaint filed • 1n apartinent cas e A Huntington Harbour couple Petty on Tuesday issued a tem- have been ordered to a ppear In porary restraining order against Ora.nae County Superior Court to the Ber lies and two of their explaln why they have permitted business representatives pending scores of tenants, including In-a hearing scheduled for April 9. dochinese refugees, to Hve in According to Deputy Utstnct apartments under conditions au-0 ......___ d thoritiea say are substandard. Attorney uy vrn~; water an gas bills have repeatedly become Dr. Cecil B. Bertie and Thelma delinquent and service discon- J . Bertie of 3591 Courtside Circle, nected. Many apartments, h e owners of three apartment oom-said, have plumbing and electri- plexes in Westminster. were 1 cal problems and are in general named in a civil complaint in disrepau-. which the county District Attor- ney's office is seeking more than $1. l million in damages on the 400 alleged violations of health and sanitation code.sections. Superior Court Judge_ Phillip · ''There were some units where you could stand in the bathtub and see the plumbing up above because the ceiling was gone," Ormes said. (See TENANTS, Page A%) °""' ,... ~ _, Lee .. .,,.. The early announcement of the pay proposal also seems ai- med at allowing the school di· strict l9 avoid a repeat of the di- visiveness associated with the protracted 1981-82 contract ne- gotiations. That contract, which called for a 6 percent pay raise, wasn't the shuttle's robot arm. / Day Three was reconstructed as "zero-gravity day," with one major goal: "Get the crew back There were new, minor pro- blems today: The toilet wouldn't flush and there was indication of (See SHUTTLE, Page AZ) BUMPER TO BUMPER -Motorists on Bal-sewer line construction job expected to take boa Boulevard face atop-and-go traffic as three weeks. WORLD Nicaragua talks planned NEW YORK (AP) -The United Stat.es and Ni- caragua nave agreed to OJ>!n direct talks on their dif- ferences as a result of diplomatic efforts by Me'Pco, The New York Times reported today. .• NATION .Burto11 's 'sch em e' reported F.ddie Fisher claiml Richard Burton Uled Eliza- beth Taylor to make him • star IOOll after they met. PageA7. Cunnins ham to tell all'! lbi.netl filure Mary Cunn1naham ii the author of a book certain to kick oU monf talk about her and the Bendix Corp . .,.. Al. workmen narrow travel to one lane for a STATE Shuttle train awaited EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -Offidall at White Sa.nd5 Miasile Range ln 10Uthem New Mex- ico awaited the aecond space shuttle train, dWpatched ahead of schedule from F.c:lwards Air Force 1'Me with more equipmen~ for C.Olumbia's landlng Monday. Colum bus return ing The statue of Christopher Columbw and Queen Iaabella will be returned to lta oriCi"'1 habitat. the '9tate Capitol rotunda. Pace A5. I COUNTY INDEX At Your Service L.M. Boyd Businetl A4 A6 84-~ B2 ~ 82 E4-8 B3 B3 E3 A& D8 Herb CAen California Cavalcade Claallfled Comics era.word l>Nth NoUcet Edi tori.al En~nment Food Cl-6,Dl·e SPORTS Hy Gardner Horoecope Ann Landers Movies Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sporu . Stock Markets Television TilNtera Weather World News CIF ch anses afoot'! 82 82 82 D8 . B4 A3 £2-3 86-8 B5 07 D8 A2 A3 II the end ln ~t fOl' the CIJ' Southern SedAGil M lt II today? Oranai O>unty athle• m11_y·be lnYGlwd wtth the San Dleao Secdon IOCm. Pap ee. :1 WHERE'S THE BATTLE -Fisherman Larry Castro, 71, watches from his beach chair at Moss Landing as troops from nearby Fort Ord ~--­practice an amphibious landing. Castro caught five sea perch and one infantryman, who wandered too close to the hook. Federal agency approves hike , in natural gas dist~ibution WASHINGTON (AP) -Natu- ral gas customers in Southern California face rate hikes total- ling $747 million in the wake of a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission decision. The com- miasion approved the rate hikes Tuesday in cases involving El Paso Natural Gas Co. and Transwestern Pipeline Co., two Houston-based firms opel"ating Interstate pipelines. The two firms sell gas to Southern Cali- fornia Gas Co., which serves 3.8 million reddential customers. checking a load of ammunition in his tractor-trailer when another vehicle rear-ended it. The naUve of Bellevue, Ky., was attached' to the First Force Service Support Group at Camp P endleton and was on temporary duty at Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Training Center in the Mojave Desert. LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a move hotly critidzed by a rent control advocate, the aty Coun- cil te.ntatively voted to decontrol rental unitl permanently once a tenant moves out. "This is put- ting the knife to the back of tenanw and leaving them to lle there and die a slow death," said Council President Joel Wachs, an advocate of rent control, follo- wing the vote Tuesday. "Tenants rema"1ing in rent controlled apartments would be subjected to incredible pressure by landlords (to leave)." WEST COVINA (AP) -The mayor and three city councilmen have d~feated a recall election brought by opponents of the city's toxic waste dump. The City Clerk's office said more than 25 percent of the city's 36,120 re- ~red voters -9,600 in all - went to the)>olls Tuesday. ----------~·~-------~-= Tliree-man military unit to govern country by decree \ . OUATBllu.A CITY (AP) - The new mWwy )lnta abropt- ·ed Gua'8mala'a comtltudon to- day and wm aowrn the country by decree, the etate radio net- work wd. The announcement Mid the thne-rmn jl.mta pluw to announce eoon a "statute of aov- ernment'' under which lt will operate until a new c:orwtitution II wrttien and ratlfled. Tu.day nilht, houri after Youn& officen overthrew Gen. Fernando Ro- meo Lucu Garcia'• ri1htilt re-aUne in a bloodle11 mWtaey coup, the three-man junta dt.o!V:ed tile 1inile-ho1.11e Congreaa of 61 aeats. TEL AVIV, l1nel (AP) -Ia- raells shot and killed three. more Arabs ~d wounded 10 today in the worst day of violence In wee~-loug rioting in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza Strip. It railed the casualty toll to five Arabs dead .and 21 wounded in s1x daya. An Israeli border patrol allo captured three Arab guerrilla• en route from Lebanon to Israel's northern border, the military command said. NEW DELHI, lodla (AP) - Bangladesh's army commander, after months of disputes with the civilian government over its al- leged corruption, seized control of the Aaian nation today in an apparently bloodless coup, the official Dacca radio reported. Lt. Gen. mussain Mohammad Ershad, saying he wanted to save the country from corruption and certain disaster, imposed martial law and proclaimed himself its chief adminiatrator and head of the government, according to Radio Bangladeah broadcasts monitored in Calcutta, India. It quoted him as saying he would appoint a president of ·~y own choice" and a council to advise him. JBRUSALEM (AP) -Israel'• Cablnet rejected Prime Minister Menachem Beain'• offer to quit after a tie vote 1n Parliament on a no-confidence motion, spurred by the military crackdown on Pa- leatinlan riotert in occupied Arab territory. The 58-58 vote Tues- day in the 12-seat Knesset, Is- rael's Parliament, had brought the government to the verge of collapse because Begin had threatened to resign if he did not get a clear vote of confidence. Four Knesset members were ab- sent. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP ) -A flag-waving campaign for Sunday's Constituent Assem· . bly elections goes info its final day today with politicians war- ning of a ,possible coup if the balloting is rigged. Today abo is the second anniversary of the assassination of Arc hbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero. His suc- ~essor as leader of the nation's powerful Roman Catholic Church, Monsignor Arturo Ri- vera y Damas, called off a com- memorative mass to avoid possi- ble violence, his office said. 'The slain archbishoJ", an outspoken supporter of social reforms, was killed by a sniper -. he celebra· ted,Masa. MOSCOW (AP> -Pretldenl Leonid I. Brezhnev· •ald today the Soviet Union waa "ready at any moment" to reopen talka wllh China over long-standin1 border diaputet. "We have not had and do not. have any territo-, rial claims to t.he People's Repu· bllc of China, and we are ready at any moment to continue talka on existing border questions for the purpose of reaching mutually acceptable declsions. We are allO ready to discuss the question of possible measures to strengthen mutual trust in the area of the Soviet~Chinese CronUer," Brezh· nev said. WASHINGTON (AP) -A Senate subcommittee voted una- nimously Tuesday evening to delete production fµnds for the MX missile until Presid~t Rea· sct n decides whece tJ(base it permanently. The effect of the 9-0 vote of the nuclear forces subcommittee of the Senate Ar- med Services Committee, if upheld by Congress, would be to keep the administration from deploying the first 40 MX ml•· siles in Minuteman silos while It decides on permanent basing. ~ COMPTON (AP) -'The judge ~ in Rancho La Costa'• $522 mil-J lion libel suit against Penthouse '°t maga*1e says his acquaintance . with a onetime Mafia killer who :. testified for the defenae would : have "no effect" on the t:rtal Loe i Anareles County Superior Court :-Judge Kenneth W. Gale, com- ~ menting on a newspaper report > which said he had had a close E relationship with Jimmy "The :. Weasel" Fratianno for years, ad- l (),000 pr.ateSt Reagan award Demonstrators flay presentation of leadership medal • •' milted Tuesday that he had met l Fratianno through the confessed ~ assassin's second wife, Jean Bo- ~ dul However, when asked if the ~ relationship were a close one, ~ Gale replied: "Absolutely not." ~,{ LOS ANGELES (AP) - County supervisors propose mer- ging the Department of Small I Craft Harbors, which operates profitable Marini del Rey, with the strapped Department of ' Beaches as one way of offaettlng t • the expected 1cm of $180 million in state aid next year. In other budget. matters, the board de-, i. layed action Tuesday on a 7 .5 c percent raise for Chief Admini- f strative Officer Harry L . Huf- ford. Superviaors boosted his sa- lary by $6,858 to $75,438 last ft July 1. Another raise would give him $81,096. t E : : TWENTYNINE PALMS (AP) f -Marine Corps officials said • they will investigate the death of f Lance Cpl. David M. Verkamp, r who was crushed in a colllsion between two military vehicles. Verkamp, 21, died of internal Injuries after the accident Tue. day, base officials said. He was· NEW YORK (AP) -Pro- testers organized a dinner of cheese and ketchup that mocked a black-tie affair and 10,000 de- monstrators ·aurrounded a hotel where President Reagan accep- ted a leade rship award some religious leaders said he didn't deserve. Tuesday night's protest, which police said was the biggest here since demonstrations outside the 1980 Democratic National Convention, was sparked by Reagan's visit to the New York Hilton in midtown Manhattan to receive the annual Charles Evans Hughes Gold Medal awarded by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The deci- sion to award the medal to Rea- gan stirred dissension in the conference. WASHINGTON (AP) -By the tiniest of steps, President Reagan and Democrats in the House of Representative. appear . to be edging toward oompromi8e on the administration's deficit- plagued 1983 budget plan. But so far there is no evidence of spec- ific concessions by either side, and officials say emphatically that an agreement is a long way off. "There has been abeolutely no change in the position of the president on the budget," White HOU9e spokesman David Gergen ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ClaHtnecl adv9fttalnt 1141142-5171 All other departments 142-4321 Thorres P. Haley ~ -CNef laec:wtmt OllKe< Robert N. Weed ........ Thomas A. Murphlne ,_ l. Kay Schultz :==-:. oi-tloht Michael P. Harvey _.....,. OINC!Of Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. O.C.-0...00f Charles H. Loos __..leltler . MAIN OFFICE m wne aay k . c..i. MeM, C4. Mell...,_: 1ox 1•.c..u Meu, CA.,._ c....,,,_ "'2 0r.,,.. c .. st ~ c.n-. Ne-. 9'aftft, IHvtlrlltlefts, .......... ~-.. ffrtlw,,_.. ~ m.., M ~-...._. ..-:i.1 ,_,,,.Ulen Of copyr11M-r. sald Tuesday. Reagan has asked for a $757.6 billion spending plan that rejects big tax increues and continues the administration's Pentagon buildup. LAS VEGAS (AP) -A fonner Las Vegas Hilton busboy has been sentenced to eight life terms in prison without possibility of parole for setting a fire that kil- led eight people at the hotel last year. Philip Bruce Cline, 24, was convicted ln January on eight counts of murder and one count of arson in the fire on Feb. 10, 1981, which also injured more than 400 people and cauaed about $14 million in property damage. Judge Dell Guy on Tuesday or- dered the terms to run consecu- tively. He also handed down a 15-year sentence for Cline'• first-degree arson conviction. CAPE CANA V.ERAL, Fla . (AP) -The astronautll on Col- umbia tried to -fix a stuck toilet today in what Million Control called delicately .. the continu.in8 saga of the WCS." 'The problem waa confided by Commander Jack Lousma when he got up thla morning. "You ha•e our sympathy," Mission Contror1 David Orio• reaponded. On a spacecraft the WCS -Waste Collection System -is what the Wat.er Cloeet was to grandpa. It's · a fancy Porta-John in space. RALEIGH, N .C. (AP) - Three knife-wielding inmatea today releued four oJ. eiaht hoe-• taaes held mor:e thari a clay in a tiny office at North Carolina'• n1aXimum~aecurity prilon, a cot- rection spokemnan Mid. All four were unharmed. Two h<>1ta1es 1 were identified u inmate. of the Central Prt1on, but their prelel'l· ce was not k~own until they were freed. Department of Cor· rection aPGkmman Stuart Shad· bolt alcf the hoeta1ea were re- We're liistenlng •· •• leased when newsman Bart Ritner, who waa involved in negotiations, took sandwiches, water and cigarettes to the hostage-takers. • NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market lost ground in late trading today, with the Dow Jones index of 30 stocks losing 3 .33 points to 823.34 . Due to transmission problems., the mid- day quotations appear today on Page B5 rather than the final quotes. DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP) - Inmate• seized control of the maximum security building at Montana state prison today, au- thorities said. Gem Talk By J.C. HU¥PHRIES Certifi«l O•ntolo1ilt. AOS A LOOK BACK ... 1nJ ~ead Where were you in 1946? World War II had been over for a year. c.o.ta Meta and Newport Betlch were tiny vfilaaet. In fact. Co.ta Mesa was •till five yean away from beinc incorporated u I town. That WM the Y"f' that we started our jewelry ~ here. Like a lot of other people in the Harbor Al9, we had hlCh hos-fot the future. 'l'ban1cl to a lot of nice people in this area, we have prospered with the community. Our 1rowtb bH ca'*Cl ~ to expmd into blepr quarten, and we Will be movtna WtrJ IOOft into a beeudtul new borne Just dowa the street at 1808 Newport Blvd. hen in Calla ..... We::.,,. very proud of our ~le ta and we wk• a itoP,lcil tn our new llllll't~:·~~ltwtth :~•lifkforanan· • , .... .,._. on our mow dour Onnd ~"I ,, 'Wiii Jh•• GOTCHA -Theresa Quinn of Dallas holds the gun she used to hold an arson suspec~ at gunpoint until police arrived. She discovered the suspect acting suspiciously as she was watching firemen battle a blaze near her home.