HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-03-31 - Orange Coast PilotWE ONE: SDA Y MAHCtt .l 1 1'18~, ORANGE cou:..t I y C ALIFOll NIA ~>'> CE N TS
' Huntington doctor re\.CQnvi(lted
• ac ona aces I e
., ..........
Top court
reverses •
appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court reinatated
the conviction of a former Green
Berets docter today for the 1970
murders of his pregnant wife and
two young daughters. ·
Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, of
Huntington Harbour, whose case
has become one of the most pu-
blicized criminal prosecutions in
recent U.S. history, now faces a
life term in prison.
By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled
that MacDonald was not denied a
speedy trial.
MacDonald could pursue other
avenues of appeal, but now it is
up to federal prosecutors and the
courts to decide whether he will
remain free pending those ap-
peals.
TESTIFIES -Actress Theresa Saldana, her building. Miss Saldana had testified at a pre-
arm heavily bandajed after a knife attack liminary hearing against her accused assaiJant,
March 15, sits in a cir at a Beverly Hills court Arthur Jackson, 46, of ~tland.
Writing for the court, Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger said
that, despite a f.ive-year gap bet-
ween the deaths and the federal
indictment against MacDonald,
his constitutional rights were not
violated.
"The Sixth Amendment right
, to a speedy trial is thus not pri-
marily intended to prevent pre-
judice to the defense caused by
pusage of time," Burger said.
"Once charges are dismiS8ed, the
speedy trial guarantee is n o 1onaer applicable." ·
MacDonald, 38, has been ser-
ving u director of emergency
medicine at St. Mary Medica l c.enter in Long Beech.
Eye catcher
Angel in Ward's center/ old
By JEFF PARKER O(t11eD91r ..........
Browsers checking the new
Montgomery Ward s pring-
summer catalog may have a sur-
prile coming: in the middle of the
"Women's Jeans" section there's
a picture of a woman without
any.
In fact, she's without anything
at all.
Her name is Karen Witter,
she's from Long Beach and she's
the March centerfold in Playboy
Magazine.
It may have been a mistake, it
was probably a practical joke, but
• the Playboy centerfold found its
way into the Montgomery Ward
catalog -both printed at the
same place in Chicago -in at
least two copies.
Both of the collectible, delec-
table catalogs have surfaced in
the St. Paul/Minneapolis area,
but Orange County Ward's ma-
nagers are keeping an eagle eye
for R-rated catalog copies here.
"We haven't seen any around
here," said Esther Mansfield,
Huntington Beach Ward's catalog
manager. "But I'll take another
quick look for you."
No dice. The elusive playmate
was not to be found.
Neither is an explanation of
how s}\e got there in the first
place.
"We only know about two
exitting mistakes," said Charles
Thorne at Ward corporate in
Chicago. "Although a midwest
newspaper claims to have found
a third. We asaume it was a
{See NUDE, Pa1e .U)
NATION
{Vo place to visit
PRANKSTER? -Karen
Witter, 21 , of Long Beach
found her way rather starkly
into new Montgomery Ward
catalog.
,. New Hampshire's Mount W~hington undergoes,
hurricane-force winds 100 days a year, receives an
annual snowfall of 14 ~ feet and has an average
temperature of 29 degrees. Page A5.
..
·Wool over our eyes?
The Battle of Dan Rather's Sweater overrides
such 1-leS u the budett and El Salvador U.. days.
PapA8.
! .. •
County mulls
crackdown on
welfare f rand
By DA \fID ltUTZMANN or ... o.1r,.. ....
Orange County officials are
thumbing through a welfare
crackdown proposal that Super-
visor Roger Stanton says could
save government agencies mil-
lions of taxpayer dollars through
the early detection of welfare
fraud.
Stanton's proposal is simple:
Hire more investigators for the
District Attorney's welfare fraud
unit and station them in branch
welfare offices to ferret out ille-
gal activities at the earliest stage.
The Board of Supervisors
agreed Tuesday to forward bis
plan to the DUtrict Attorney's
office, the county Social Service
Agen~ and the county admini-
strator s office for 30 days of re-
view.
Stanton, advocating further
study of the plan, said an expe-
rimental program between
March and December of last year
-in which 16 special investiga-
tors were stationed in branch
welfare offices -produced dra-
matic results.
Before the pilot program, wel-
fare elglbility workers in March
of 1980 referred only 18 suspec-
ted cases of welfare fraud to in-
vestigators at the application
stage.
In March of 1981, when the 16
investigators were stationed in
the field, eligibility workers re-
ferred 130 suspected welfare
fraud cues.
And by December of 1981, ell-
(See WELFARE, Pqe .U)
STATE
MacDonald w as unavailable
for comment today.
Hospital Public Relations Di-
rector Trish Lester said the
38-year-old physician has been
working, but she said she doesn't
expect him to return to work in
light of the Supreme Court deci-
sion.
She also said that MacDonald
had been scheduled to be director
of the Long Beach Grand Prix
this weekend.
"The fhones have been rin-
ging o f the hook at th e
hospital," Ms. Lester said.
"Word is/etting around to his
friends an colleagues by the
granevine. "S\.tre, I feel badly," said Ms.
Lester. "For 10 years this has
plagued him.
"He Is regarded as an excellent
doctor. He is very popular and
has lots of charisma."
He was a captain in the Anny
(See DOCTOR, Page A%)
Burglar wasn't
any Santa Claus
AZUSA (AP) -A man who
was wedged in a chimney for
nearly nine hours was arrested
after an alarmed resident heard
his c.ries for help apparently
mistook them as spiritual signs
from her dead son, authorities
said.
Police said that Thoma:s Mason
Ill, 38, climbed down the chim-.
ney at about 2 a.m. Monday to
allegedly burglarize a home.
~ldwater keeps edge
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S . Rep. Barry
Goldwater Jr. still leads the crowd vying for Callfor-
nla'1 GOP aenatorial nomination, but San Diego
Mayor Pete WU.On appears to be closing the gap, the
1 C.allfo.mla Poll shows today.
P-.anel aim8 at acid rain
SACRAMENTQ (AP) -An Amembly committee
hat voted to require a ltUdy of Ctillomia'a acid rain
problem and t.o ly ~ flnaa for industrtal pol· luten.
o.lr ............ FACES LIFE -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald ol Huntington Beach
has been ordered back to prison for llf e after the Supreme
Court reinstated his conviction. -
OC fraud figure
jailed in county
JAILED -Eugene Conrad,
convicted of loan fraud, is
back in jail on parole viola-
tion charges.
INDEX
At Your Service
L.M. Boyd
Business
Herb Caen
California
Cavalcade
c.omics
era.word
Death Noticel
Editorial
FnteJ1alnmmt
Food
Horoecope
A4
AS
B3-5 B2
A5
B2
B6
E:
A8
B8
Cl-9
B2
SPORTS
Eugene Conrad, a confidant of.
Orange County politicians before
being convicted of loan fraud and..
conspiracy, has been booked into
Orange County Jail on an allef{ed•
parole violation .
Conrad, 47, was taken into
custody Tuesday afternoon by
investigators from the state De-
, partmen t of Corrections, said
F.ddie Ylst, deputy regional ad-
' ministrator for the department's
parole division.
Ylst declined to specify the
alleged parole violation involved.
"It's obvious we suspected him
(of doing) some things," Ylst
said.
Conrad was among four county
political figures charsed in 1977
w ith conspiracy in a campaign
fund laundering case involving
two former county supervisors,
Ralph Diedrich and Phillip An-
thony.
Conrad in 1980 pleaded JrUilty
to a conapiracy charge and was
sentenced to a six-month jail
term. At the time, Conrad was
serving a prison term on an un-
related loan fraud conv1ction.
Diedrich and Antbonv. both
(See CONRAD, Pa1e .U)
Ann Landen B2
Movies B8
Mutual Funds B4
National News A3
Public Notlcea
A6-7.JM.B7 ,C8,D4
Spot1a Dr4
Stock Marketa &
Televilklo B7
TheMln 88
W•ther A2
World News A2
flflrlie CoMt EWLY '9L0TtJ.\1Mr: ndcr, .... "· --,~,-o~un~t~y~~P~~-c"'!"-"'e----...tr_i ___ P~.,=-s._p_e~. c_t_a ___ c.:........u.....:..la_r_'
to, fight
budget WELFARE PROPOSAL. • •
llbWty WCllbn foC'warded l,ffo
CMl9 ot ....... welt.are fraud ln~t.Gn..
· tually ftven to th• nctpienta, hc.d with a pc>WaUal m of
maldna it unneceeury few offi-neerly •22 milUc:in tn 1tate reve-
c:tU to ..... try to ntl1llw the nu.. or.,. County~
mcney from welfare chea-.. baw Nedied p1am to · t bud· • Stanton aald lnve1t11ation1
were completed on 1 314 cuea
•. • and fraud wa1 found in about ' half. l
1 • Th1. reeulted in taxpayer 11-
In other action Tueeday, the 1et cut1 contained n Gov.
board approved an ordinance Edmund G. Brown Jr.•1 pNpOlld
enablln1 two recently pund 1tatewlde 1pendtn1 plan for
8'-lte bWa to beoorine effective in 1882..U.
• vinp of about •1 .5 million, he
aaid, addin1, 14The project hu ••• be.en very, 'Very auccemfW." .
Oranp ~ty. • 1be board pve ita wwatrno...
One bill aUow1 the cow-ta to. ~~~ to a IHa11ed
" Board Chairman Bruce Neatande aaid the federal and
aiate aovemmenta bad the mo1t
'' to pin by the J>l'Oll'UD alnce they
impoee on a dtf endant -u a lobb plan" that Sacnmmto
condition of pTobaUon -the yiat IUUa Carpenter wlll payment of the coet of conduc-carry wtth him when budaet ::! pre-aentenee investtaaUona committee hearln11 beain in
' supply about 95 percent of the
mcmey.
pre~tion of reporta. JTt. •take -both for Oranae
The other bill provtdel that. if County and other countie1 In
the court orden reatltution be c.allforiUa-11 allocadon of ltate
made to a victim, the Board of revenuea that Brown wanta to
Supervlaor1 may add a fee to trim by $250 million. Currently
cover the actual admJ.niatratfve Orange County receives $100
The county, Neatande aaid.
wouJd probably aave. about
$350,000, or five percent of the
$7 .15 million.
Stanton laid the beat part of
the 11vfnp la that the fraud 14
uncovered befor«! money la act
cost of collectina the restitution. milllon from the at.ate.
The feea would go into the The governor ha~~aed
county general tuna. · · dotna th1a in part by five
r; DOCTOR LOSES BID ...
Medical Corps in 1970 and wu
• ~ to the Green Bereta, the
• apecia1 foroee unit. at Fort Bragg, ,.., N.C., when military police ruah-
' ed to hia home Feb. 17, 1970.
'· They found the doctor'• wife,
'1 Colette, 24, and th.e couple'• two
t children, Ki~berly, 6, and ~ Kriaten, 3, bludgeoned to death.
~ MacDonald had suffered nu.me-
. roua knife wound&
The doctor told police his home
;• had been invaded by four drug-
. ' crued "hippies" but his aooount . 1 quickly fell under auapicion. He
, was arrested by military police
~ jury indicted him on mur-~U.S. ~t Court of
Appeala dilm.laed the charges
after ruling that MacDonald bad
been denied a 1peedy trial, but
the Supreme CoUrt in 1978 ruled
that auch a dectllon ClOUJd not be
made before an llCtWU trial.
percent arowtb reatrictiom on
procrama operated by countlea
but financed by the at.ate.
"Euentlally, the 1overnor'1
budget simply repreaent1 the
atate attempUng to balance ita
1982-83 budaet by paNin1 its
deficit on to local government,"
county Admfniltratlve Officer
Boberi Thomu laid.
Thomas aaid On.nae County'•
principal loa would 1>e ~
propoaed reduction• in die
amount of motor vehicle liceme
feea which are returned to
countie'i u unrestricted general
fund revenues.
'
1 and charged with murder, but
'subeequently was cleared ot any
wrongdoing.
Five years later, a federal
i:
MacDonald then 1tood trial
and in Auauat 1979 wu convic-
ted and aentenced to life in prl-
10n. He again .railed the apeedy.
trial iaaue, and the 4th Clttuit
court overturned hia conviction.
In the interim, the doctor apent a
year in priu:l.
The government appealed to
the Supreme Court, 1eeking
relnatatement of MacDonald'•·
conviction and aentence.
Thomu aaJd Brown's budget
proJ>C*S a 43 percent cut in thele
county bound revenuea, which
would amount to a $16.4 mflllon
km.
The governor'• spending plan
a110 impoees a five percent C08t-
of-llving adjustment lid on moat
health and welfarelrosrama.
Currently, that cost-<> -living ad-
justment is pegged to changes in
the conaumer price index,
Tbomuald ..
·:NUDE IN CATALOG ...
' ,
1 prank and we've tightened aecu-the provocative addition.
The cou~J potential loaa
here ii $5.2 on, offJdala aaid. '"tx· • 'Thia is a corporate embarru-
sment.
"Some people will be offended
• if they happen to aet one of the
centerfold copies.''
Tbe compan1 that publlahea
the Ward'• catalOg and Pla)'bof
-W.H. Hall Printina Canpe.ny
Wards. mMDWhlle, c1en1 .. that
Mill Witter may be "ordered" in
any way, ~J>e or: form.
Playboy MaPZlne tpokesman.,
Dan Sheridan bu expreued a
certain CtOA111 over mu. of hia
~itne printed the wne day. • e're checkinc our .__ for
tractors.'' he llid. ''How can you
put bunny ean cm one of thmer'
Finally, Brown'• budget&:· pc-. another five percent t
on funds returned to oountlel for
buline. inventory tax ~· .
Thia W.11 e.timated at ~.ooo.
-:-has offered no explanation for
~ CONRAD JAILED. • •
of whelm terved a1 cbair1nen of
the county board ~ IUperviu'I,
' alao cepted neaoUated aettle-
m en tw in the caae. Charge•
agalnat the fourth defendant,
. WUliam Kott, of Anaheim, were
diamialed.
At the time Conrad entered his
plea. he acrWd to cooperate with
prcmcutian in their cm. apinlt
Antbolv -DAedrich. i Pr09ecutor1 bad contended
that Conrad helped divert money
to Vll'ioua polftical campaigna
while concealfng the aourcea of
tho9e fundl.
Warned Tbomu: "The above
reductions from the state budpt
will not be the only ...-ures on
the county'• budget next fiaca1 yeer." .
Be aaid that the nine percent
lnflaUon rate over the i-t year
would mean that community 11·
fety, environmental manage-
ment, general aervices and gen-
eral government budget unlta
"would tend to grow to keep
llel'Vicelt at preeent levels."
,Rain likely tonight
Bu' ,.,. Neltonel .........
vice H14 Ille dry ls>e'I Wiii be lhonsl'flld -men rein 11 on .,.
/ -~ ... • ao ,,.._. dWlo9 Coatal '"•1 •"-• wou1c1 c1ou .. ,,.. • • . ' --by~llkl~AoMof lncr...ino cloud1 lhla a"9f· '"• Hallonel WMIMr~. noon wllfl r9lft lllcely tonldlt. M · • 8119 eddeCI Ullll -ner.cs lflow.. nlftt to a"-• Thllf'ecfey with .... .....-lo_.... Into
poMlllll ...... lflO ..... Guety ~ .. ~ ~ -WHlerly wind• '5 lo 21 mpfi ltt.r pr,CSlctM for Frld•Y end ~. Coollr ...... --~.
\1 ..
wtltl hlgN ..,_ of 51 10 II end lemperetuNe • r....-n oool Thur9dily 15 10 eo. L.owl klnlghl for.,.,... of.,. we111. Ma. AoM
45 to a . ai.nc. of rein 10 I*·. Mid. "'81'8 In .. -.. end .. 11 ...... cem thll efternoon, h1e1 ..... io to lowll In "-mllMOI. 1!I!iJ
70EC:: tonight lllld Thlndey. TM cool. .-my....._, IN ~-e. from Point eono.p. •~. II bltrlQ cwd by• llon lo tn. MelClcen bord« Ind "low pNellK9 ~ off .,_ GIM
out eo mllel: Wlnda hlOMlllig to of Alellca lfMlt Ml oorM down-.
••• ~ Celtl W•t• ~-=== U••••" S••tt•,.•'• Ottlv4•tl
IOUt"-Wly 15 ,0 25 knota ,0-COMt." «Imm ---=== night, 1lllllfng to ••aterly on TM ~ W...,_ &erwi. Tllurtdey. W..eerty ...... of 2 lo repor1ed 'llet 0.2t lnc:Me ... In 4 , ... , 1Jt09Pt 5 IO I fNI OY9f LOI AngelH Monday. Thet I.a Vegiia
outer wat•r•. Rain 1preadlng brought the l'lllnfllll, yew lo ctet.,. Ullt9 Aooll
touthWWd tonight end tunq '° to UO ~ • oppQMd lo 8.45 LoullYlll
lhowere •1111.JIOHlbl• 111vn1 1ncf191 leet ~· Honnel relnhlll • MenlpHa •••••on Tlllndlly. '°' thle tim. of~ la 12.51 ~ Miami ~ ...... ·u-~ · .. -. Whlle rein 1oell9d Soutll•rn Ms*-81.P ~. 1um--,.-A Celfoml9. enow"" '" ... moun-NelflYll9 . f;;,~itiM .. ~ ::::~: ... ~ =~
of. oold "°"'............. Md .... ~ ! Olde Qty end rein In ....... ~.. OrMN
lndlane end IOUlhem Mlcftlpn • .,, • · • ;:;:-~=·.-:.:.a:::-...:~ emperature1 Plllabwdl
.,_°'"*"Ill ,_.. oo.t. M'109I Pllllnd, "9 eno-1 Md lllunderal0fm91. ti a.. Pllllnd, ON
_,. ecallered ''°"' .... lower. Albuque .. la .....,... Qty :e;T'~l.,~d:"..¥' o~'i ~ :1 : =•IOlld
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. Astronauts recount eight days aboard shuttle Columbia
SPACI Cl:NTl:R, Houaton
(AP) -Bame.,...~ "tob!'llf'n" ride from ,,_.., U•
tronautl Jack R. v..,,. and c.
Gordon l\tllerton beatn a W4lek
of debrleftnc today, recounttna
for ••pertl their et.ht da11 ol
adventure abovd the shuttle
Columbia.
Columbia landed wtth a thumj)
TuHdal_ at the White Sanda
Milalle Kua• in l(ew Mexico
after 1tayiq in orbit an extra
day to wait out a _._m that
acrubbecl a land.kW the day be-
fore.
It wu the third tell fUaht for·
Columbia, lta touaheat and lon-,_, The apacecraft fac:m but ooe
more teat milllco before it atarta
flytna carao for payina cuato-
men.
Lou,lma. arrtvtnc ln Houston,
called the mimon "•pectac\llar
from end to end, pm1icu.larly the tol>aaan down from Upltain."
Jn oven": ltl prob1mM, he llkl, "Col demonstrated
a maturltv that waa really unexpected.f'
The ~ landed at 8:~
a.m. PST Tu.day, comp)etiiw a
journey of more than 3.) mWlOn
mllee and 1• orbitl of the Earth.
. It dropped from IJ*:e and aped
aero. weatem Mexico and the
United Statee before dlvfna to-
ward a llfe touchdown on a dry
lakebed amid New Mexico'•
mountalnl.
Except for some m.l8l1n& Ules
on tta akin a few acara and ICl'at-~hea, Columbia waa in 1ood
1hape. Technicians quickly
drained IW'plUI fuel and cheml·
call and towed the stubby·
winaed craft to a service area
beilde the delert runway.
In about eight daya, the apa·
cecraft will be lifted atop a jum·
bo jet and flown to the Kennedy
Space Cent,r for refitting. A
fourth fliaht la planned In June.
For Loulma and Fullertcn, the
adventure la over and It'• time
for the paperwork. The utro-
nauta will apend houn aver the
next aeven days speaking into
tape recorders and answering
engineering queationa about the
petformance of Columbia.
There wu no question about
how the two spacemen felt. Said
Louama from apace: "Thia i1
really a beau tlful flying
machine."
A1tronaut1, apace center
worken and frlenda 1tood ln a
llaht rain Tue.day night towel-
come the returnlDg spacemen at ~Air FOIW 8-near the
Johmoo Spece Center.
Louama thanked the crowd,
f.artlcularly for their prayen.
•rve alwa aaid a few pnyen
are worth a Jo& ot tnlninC,'' he
added.
J'ullert.on'I apeech Wal abort.
''My job WM to lower the lan-
dina .... Jack'I Wal to land and m.Uthe..-ct."
NetObon decorated the yarda
at both utronauta• homet with
1i1nt of welcome. In nearby
Priendawood, where Louama
llvH, 1treet1 were lined with n._. and more 11ent .
Tbe third fliaht of Columbia
rwhed .wra1 lmponant mn.-
tonel for America'I IJ*:e tnml-
portatlon l)'ltem. The ahuttle'1 e!&ht days aloft Wal a1mott twice
...... the.,.... two f.u,btl comblild .
Louama and Fullerton were
ab1e to we the IDICbanlCl1 arm ln
the car10 bay of the craft to
maneuvw • peylmcl, thua pro-.
vin• the craft can be UHd to
Jawldl and NCIOY*I" •tellita
c.olumta wu IUbjected to rl·
&a'OUI abeam ot beat Ind cald, ~armed well, slvinl con-. in the Cftft'1 ~in
lptCe.
Sdentlttl who bad experim-
enta aboard c.ol•b&a we,.. de-
u,hc.d with the .Wta and laid
. the 1pacecraft wW be an ideal
platform for experimenta 1n the
future.
Midwest areas hit
by ·Violent stor:dis
BJ'fteAlleda&edPnu
·T'ornadoe1 and hiah winda
lplintered home. and knocked
out power acroea the Midweat
durlna the niaht, injuring 11 peo!>l•: while torrential rain•
&.1flooded.-....-.. 1treeta in aome commu-
nltila.
Wl.ndt often austin1 to hurri-
cane fon:e cau.d havoc Tu.day
from Cal1fomia to Jndtam Ram
flooded expreNwaya •eat of
Chicqo and five r09dt in flood.
. clamUed northern Indima were cloeecfbecauae of'tilgli water u
rain and hail t.ttereCI the at.ate.
One of four twilten in Sou·
them Illinoll on Tuesday nicht
destroyed lix homes and damaa·
ed 16 othen in the amalJ com-
munity of Ina, which wu 1till
without power th1a morning.
At 1eut 15,000 homes and bu-
aineaes loet electrical power in
high winda and thunderatonm in
southern Michlon.
An airplane bipped u it waa
landina in Des Motne., Iowa. wma. gusting to 60 mph rip-
ped up pan of a roof being in·
ata1.led on the new auditorium at
North Scott HJgh School in El· dridae, Iowa.
"The comer of the roof wa1
vibrating and it let go and rolled
up just like a zipper," aid Fred
Janaen, Nbrth Scott'1 director of
operations, who waa on the roof
at the time. "I had to lean into
the wind at about a 45 degree
angle to •P from gotna off the roof," he llid.
A Paclflc atorm 1y1iem
dumped up to 11 lnchel of anow
in the Colorado mountatna Tues-
day and winda up to 70 mph
whipped the mow, makinc drf.
bawdoua. GuN rwbed 50
m in Denver.
broke wtndowt in x-
Clty, Mo. Llehtnlne Wal blamed
. for a fire that ca-.d atemlve
damaae to a home ln lldwarda-
vllle, Kan., Mid Plre auet Lee
Janet.
Th~ 70-mph wind1 in Bloo-
minltm. m, danMced the root.
of a hotel and a manut..durinc
plant and knocked down Verda • Eada. 83, a1 ahe WM walldna near her home. Hieb wtnda In IOUtheat Mfn.
DelOta blew a roof off a rettau-
rant and cau.ed widespread po-
wer outages. Wlnda gusted up to
102 mph ln Wykoff, Minn., the
weather lel'Vice Mid.
In Minneaota City, north of
Winona, the roof WM blown off
Loa Roblea reataurant. The
flying roof knocked down a po-
wer pole, 1eavtnc a 1ara'e part of
the community without electri·
city.
I A Winona church steeple blew
off, and sporadic power outages
were reported in Winona. Austin
and Rochester.
The temperature at
Minneapolla-St. Paul Internatio-
nal Airport reached 59 degrees
Tuelday, the warmest tempera.
ture there lince November.
A funnel cloud a~tted Tues-
day by dep.atia in IncllaM'• La-
Porte County wa1 part of a line
of powerful thundentonna that
uprooted trees and downed uti-
lity poles, the National We9ther
Service aaid.
SPRING UPHOLSTERY SALE
All of our fine lines of upholstery reduced for this
event.. Woodmark Chairs, Stanton Cooper Sofas,
. Marge Carsen, landmark, Vanguard and much
more. ~e are overflowing, so the prices are very
attractive.
Wat~h for our
warehouse consoli-
dation and
instore ware-
house sale •
APRIL 2•t11 I
21111 AT ..
•STAIDA
ITllE •Y.
1111 IEWNIT
ILYI., •STA
MEii •
•
TWISTED AFTERMATH -A freeway over-
pass in Houston, Texas, remains buckled from
the heat of explosion and fire from a gasoline
tanker being cooled by foam and water by
Houston firefighters. A gravel truck collided
• ,~o
with the tanker during rush hour traffic. Of-
ficer Winston J . Rawlins, 24, writing a traffic
ticket alongside the freeway, was run over by
the truck and killed.
Pressure on to balance budget ·
President Reagan hints he would endorse amendment
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
th ree-way squeeze may finally
push Congress to a vote on a
constitutional amendment to
require balanced federal budgets
-but there will be more
symbolism than substance to
anything that happens in the
near future on that t.sSue.
It would be years before s~h
an amendment could take effect,
even if the Senate and House
passed it in a hurry. And that is
unlikely, given the need for
two-thirds majorities to send an
amendment to the states for ra-
tification.
Still, the,presaurp for action is
increasing. ' President Reagan is going to
need an increaae in the national
debt ceiling with,in the next two
months or so, and Senate advo-
cates of the balanced budget
amendment insist that it shOOld
come to a vote before the dt?bt
~ling bill.
Thirty-one states now have
ted to call for a constitutional
nventlon to conside r such an
mendment; three more and
ogress would be required to
call one. That would take the is-
sue out of congressional hands
and deliver It to an untested
system that could run out of
control.
Furthermore, congressional
Republicans need something to
show the voters as evidence that
they don't like deficit spending,
even though their president's
budget projects record deficits.
The amendment would give
them a way to vote against defi-
cits later, even though they are
going to have to vote for deficits
now.
President Reagan has dropped
hints that he will endorse the
•balanced budget amendment.
The administration once was cool
to the idea, but the president has
been quoted as telling a private
Republican reception that he is
inclined to favor the measure.
The Democrats :will accuse him
of political playacting, given a
budget proposal that envisions a
. record deficit during the next
year. His lnltial budget submis-
liort projected a $91.5 billion de-
• flcit for 1983 and the admini-
stration has already raised that to
$96.4 billion; other budget ana-
lysts arl{Ue the imbalance will be
1111 llAlYlll
far greater. The administration is
under congres&onal pressure for
a compromise that would curb
the deficit.
But a push for the balanced
budiet ame~ent would enable
Reagan to take some of the poli-
tical sting out of the deficits im-
mediately ahead. It would be
only a symbol, for even if adop-
ted by Congress and ratified by
the states, it couldn't possibly
take effect before the waning
days of a second Reagan term, it
there is one .
The amendment now before
the Senate would not be an
ironclad guarantee of balanced
budgets, but it would force Con-
~ to go on record for deficits
if deficits were to be incurred.
Under the terms of that measure,
approved 10 months ago by the
Senate Judiciary Com~iUee,
budgets would have to be ba-
lanced except in time of war,
unless three-fifths majorities in
bo,th branches of Congress voted for deficit spending.
Jews flay ·Plans
to train Saudis
I
CAMARILLo (AP) -Jewish
residents are not pleased that as
many as 250 Saudi Arabian sol-
diers will be housed in a motel
here while training at a nearby
Litton facility. .
"It Is unfortunate that we
would make room for men who
are being trained mllitariatically
to fight against the only demo-
cracy in the Mideast, which ia
Israel," said Edith Goodman. of
the Camarillo chapter of the
National Council on Jewish Wo-
men.
Ms. Goodman said there are
about 500 to 600 Jewish families
that live in the area.
Joe Ellenbogen, member of the
Anti-Defamation League, and a
resident of Camarillo, said: "I
suspect that there will be more
talk, but whether the talk en-
genders some protest remains to
be seen."
The Saudi Arabian soldiers are ,.
expected to arrive in California
sometime after September to
undergo training at Litton Data
Command Systems Inc. in Agou-
ra.
Litton said it signed a five-year
lease about two months ago with
developer Marvin V . Smith to
use a 110-unit motel under con-
struction in Camarillo to house
the soldiers. The motel is expec-
ted to be completed in two mon-
ths, uid Larry Davis, assistant
city planning director in Cama-
rillo.
The trainees are scheduled to
arrive in groups of about one
doun sometime after September,
company officials said, and
will remain in Camarillo from
two to nine mqnths.
"Each of the soldiers gets
a different type of trainlng," the
company spokesman said. He
explained that the training co-
vers technical English and ope-
ration and mainte nance of va-
rious types of telecommunication
equipment.
Litton was considering housing
the students in either Simi Val-
ley or Thousand· Oaks, but wai
met with a wave of protest by
Jews in those towns.
ERA ruling
put on shelf
b y high court
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court is giving
furt}}er indication it will steer
clear of any decision on the pro-
posed F.qual Rights Amendment
until after the proposal's June 30
ratification deadline.
The justices hinted as much
last Jan. 25, when they, in effect,
put on the shelf a legal contro;
versy over the validity of the
ERA ratification drive.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Claulfled edvertl•lnt 7141142·1171
All other departmentl 142-4121
The ERA controversy ls not
listed among the caaes the court
will study in its last oral argu-
ment sessiona before next Octo-
ber.
Thomas P. Haley
,......, _ Cl!tef ·-""·Ollie.•
Robert N Weed ..._...
Thomas A. Murphlne
~
L Kay Schultz "'-,,_. ... °""".,.Of ¢pef•tl0tl•
Michael P. Harvey
--... 0wo ...
Kenneth N. Goddard Jr.
~o.-
Chstes H Loos
........ lClltOt •
MAIN OFRCE JIO Wett 8.-y 54., Costa Mata. CA.
Malt~: lloll'U.0, Cost• NW ... c• ....
CopyrltflC tw ~anoe coe~t P~ c..._.,
No -Mortn, l1t11strat1ons, Hiterlal -...... vertlHtnel'ft llffeln ma., lie rept'Odillctcl ......,..
special per .... ltlon of Cot»Yt .... I _,,.,.
~ ~ still have not said
whether they ever will decide,
whether the propoeed ERA died
three years ago. But on Jan. 25
they "stayed" -or blocked any
letcal effect -of a rul~I that
said the ERA WU cte.d.
U.S. Di1trict Judie Marion
Call.later had ruled that Congreei
acted unconstitutionally when it
extended the ERA ratification
deadli.M fJ"Om March 22, 1979, to
next June 30.
Three addltio~laturee must ratify the before it
could become~ tution'1
27th Amendment. .
•··· Whet do tou Ilk• about the Dally Pilot,. What don't you like?
Call the number below and '°"" mttaaft will be rtt0rded,
tranHribed •nd •livered to the appropriate editor.
Theaame 24·hour answelilJI Ml'Ytee may be used to record lel·
lit• to Uie editor on an)' topic. lleUbol contributors mutt i.nc:lude
thet11, 11a111e mMI telephone numW for ••rifinUon No tlrculaUon tallt.t*ue.
Tell U1 what'• on your mlnd
o;.,.. Co11t DAILY PILOTIW~. M.ah 11. 1111 •
Cancer cells devoured
Doctors hope to stimulate hunger of white cells
DAYTONA BEACH (AP) -A
once--prorn11ina method of kllUna
cancers with mlcroecopic drug
capeulet hat proved diNppoin-tinl. but I\ may spawn a techni-
que to tum the body's healthy
cell• into cancer-devouring
"prt.ge collecton," reeearchen1
la)'.
Scientists now say every ap-
proach tried to deliver anti-
cancer druo to twnon ln am.all
spheres calfed Upoeomes has been
umuoceaful. .
It was hoped the capsules
would ferry toxic drugs to a
cancer cell and degrade after
entering the tumor. It would thus
release deadly doses of the drugs
directly onto the cancer but keep
it away from healthy tlasue and
avoid or reduce the aide effects
that anti-cancer drug therapy
often has .
Despite the publicity lipoeomes
have attracted since the
mid-1970. as a potentially revo-
lutionary system to fight cancer,
their performance in the body
l)ever matched their test-tube
potential, said Dr. George Poste,
research director of SmithK.llne
and French Laboratories in Phi-
ladelphia.
"I think the targeting of lipo-
somes to tumor cers is a lost cause.'' Poste, one of he pioneers
in liposome resear h , told an
American Caneer Society science
writers' seminar.
The capsules, made of fatty
materials similar to cell mem-
branes, are eaten by the body's
defense system before they can
reach the cancer cells, Poete said.
But the very reason liposomes
fail .as minia'ure anti-tumor mis-
siles may give them a new role
in fighting cancer.
The liposomes could not reach
the intended cancer because al-
most all were eaten by liaJlt de-
f ensi ve white cells soon after
they were injected into the body.
'nw.e white celll, tenped the
0~e collectQfl of the body.''
eat dead ceU., foreip particles
and other debris, he said ..
Another researcher, Dr. Isiah
J. Fidler, of the National Cancer
Institute'• Frederick Cancer Res-
earch Center in Maryland, has
found that the white cells, or
macrophages, will destroy vir-
tually any type of cancer cell
when stimulated by certain che-
m1cals.
Fidler implanted fast -
treading tumors ln mlce and
ve them repeated lnject.iona of
ipollOlnff filled with activatin1
chemicala. Control mice received
liposomes filled with dummy
chemicals or bljectiODI of uncap-
IUl.ated,. activators.
Fidler said 60 percent of the
mice Injected with Uposomea
containing the appetlte-
stlmulat.ing chemical were twnor-
f ree 120 <lay• after all control
mice had died of cancer that
spread throughout their bodies.
Indians ' reactions
mixed over school
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -A'
federal proposaJ to close the
Phoenix Indian School, once the
nation's largest for educ•tlng In-;
dians, is getting a mixed reaction
from Arizona tribes.
Started in 1891 as pacification
efforts drew to a close, the school
originally was seen as a means
for assimilating Indians into the
U.S . culture and the only place
where y~ungsters from remote
Arizona z;eservationa could get a
high school education.
A speech favoring establish-
ment of the school by then-
lnd1an Commissioner Thomas .J .
Morgan was based on the theme
"it's cheaper to educate them
than to kill them.'' says Arizona
State University historian Robert
A. Trennert.
In Its heyday, the school had
1,000 or so students. Military-
type discipline was routine.
It now has about 540 high
school-level studen~ -all vo-
lunteers from 23 tribes. Nearly
'all live on campus nine or 10
month.s a year. Most expect to go
on to college or advanced techni-
cal trainfng. The currfculum fea-
tures basics, such as math and
English.
The 20 or so relatively new
buildings are located inside a
medium-high chain link fence on
110, park-like acres. On some of
Krizona's most valuable land,
the campus, once desert, is a few
ste ps from the expanding busi-
n~ heart of the nation's ninth
largest city. An adjacent 45 acres
was appraised recently at $25.7
million.
"The best thing at this time
probably would be to keep it
open until we have our own high
school," Phyllis Norton, Hopi re-
presentative on the Inter-Tribal
School Board, said in an inter-
view.
But she said she would not
form an opinion until the fonnal
proposal of the U.S . Bureau of
Indians Affairs is studied at a
public hearing in Phoenix on
Thursday and after listening to
the presentations of other tribes.
About 100 Hopis now attend
· the Phoenix school.
KEEPING A LOOKOUT -This Salvadoran
soldier keeps a sharp eye out from a rooftop in
Usulutan, El Salvador, during heavy fighting
,,, ...... .
in the country's fourth largest city. The army,
for the second straight day, battled leftist
guerrillas for control of the city.
Gem
Talk:
I
By J.<!. llUMPHRIES
Certifi«l G~mol011i1t, .4GS
If
MORE THAN • YEARS
to a new bet1innin6
It was more than ~ yeen aco (in
Novembtt, 1~) that we opened for
buMne11 in C.oda Meu. Our arand
opening waa well advertieecf, but
.when the bll day CAJM, it turned
'out to be one of Uxiee vef'/ windy auiumn days that almost blew a.ta f4e.. into Uw ... That day dkln't
quUe live up co our expectadont. but
the men than 13,000 days that have
followed have be.n JftUY aood co
u1 ... thanka ~ die wonderful
people of thla ..._ who have be·
C101D1t our frieoda _. c.'UlltGmen. h la
di.-people, pl• ..... excellent
......,, ... whO .... made. llttle
hometown J-welry .,.... a IUCC.Wll. W'9n we bold aDoliaer-...... ope-.Nftl In~ a,...,.,.. ...... '°
haw belt.tr WMdMr thllil we had an
lhat w1Dd7-day In 1148.. Amanl tM ttaa,. .. w '-madptfS the~
.. that 8prtril .. a ........ lhan
Autumn for such .,,.ntt. Ae we
mo" jult clown the 1treet 1 , .. .,_.lo ll09 Newpott mTd., w.
.. ~·u ..... ~;:'.., MUo. TM-.wWbe t}Miwe-..
-• .-0 .........,... "'tttnrl• helft
Tax refunds
can be diverted
DEAR PAT DUNN: I ........... dlere'1 MIDI M'W
law wMe• ,...1re1 ta• ref•ad crteekl t• h •••"" to .......... 'craud-1..,.n ,., ..... It ddl tnle?
B.E., Ba--Beada
The Omnibus lleconcil1ation Act of 1981 prcMdee lta-
tutory a uthority for the ooUectl~ of delinquent support
r:=nta for children and 1pouaee from federal tax re-
ThJa means that a federall tax refund may be Uled to
off1et put due child-support obligations for the support
· and maintenance of a child or of a child and the parent
with whom the child is living.
Stat.e agencies may request theee ofDeta only. to collect
aupport owed on behalf of individuals receiving Aid to
Families with Dependent Children (AFDC). ·
Fitness plans available . . • DEAR PAT DUNN: I've seen ads on television for
free plus to balld a welpt bencla, u aerobic st.e,.., bos
ud a 11.ut board. Tiie ad advises cllectlag lD llanlware
atom for ~ plans. I've looked, btlt llaven't fond uy.
Cu yoa •elp? j J. ., Newpott Beacla
You can request the "Indoor Fitness Center" from
Stanley Works, Ad Services, Dept. PID-IFC, Box 1800,
New Britain, Conn. 06050. Included are building plans for
the equipment and a fitness plan.
-• ''Got a problem~ Then Write co Pat Dunn. Pat will ' cut red tape, getting tbe answers and action you -.1 need to «Jive inequicier in ,ovemment and~
Mail your·quMlonl to Pat Dunn, At Your Service,
! Orange Cout Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1580, Costa
. : Mesa, CA 92628. A.s many lett«s aa pomible will be
&nl'WeJ"ed, but phon«l Jnquirif!tl or lett«s not including the rea·
der'a fuJJ lMIM, llCldrem and bulJinJ!m hours' phone number can-
not .be consid~red."
..
PICK UP NEWPORT BEACH
CITY ARTS FESTIVAL ENTRY
FORMS AT LIBRARIES,
MUSEUMS OR NEWPORT
BEACH CITY HALL.
640-2271
'Racist'
jokes · -
removed
STANFORD (AP) -A com-
puter file of spore than 1,300
JokH ha1 been removed from
public acce11 at Stanford Un-
lvenity, followtna a staff mem-
ber'• complaint tliat aome were ...mt.
The file con~ jokel about blacks, Poles, Jew. and homoee-
xuala, aa well .. bwnor oomide-
red harmleu, wu Uled to de-
monstrate how to operate' Stan-
ford'• computer system, accor-dlnc to Stanford apokelman Ro-
bert Beyen.
He said the pur1e wu taken
after a complaint WM Jodaed by H~ Organ, ...:>elate director
of Stanford's office of develop-ment.
Organ said he Wat pleued the
file waa removed, but said he
wiahed offidala had responded to
hU complaints 80<>ner. He com-
plained to officials Jan. 26 he taJd. •
¥ said the computer file,
which had been available to
11.tff, faculty and students using
the computer system, was tumea
.over to John Back, man.pr of
the computer system. Now only
Sack hat control of thejoke file.
Beyers said the file was not
erued becau.e of concern about
the potential ilaue of cenaorship
and academic freedom. Savini
the file a1IO allows people to ob-
tain copies of jokes they put into
it, he said.
People were able to enter jokes
in the file under four caf.eQOries:
"clean," "dirty," "filtby;"~and
"sick," he said.
It's a cinch.
•
Slncer P11 ...._. 9Ja_yed
bolt; and lO·JMl''!Old' ..-,
laeee, the 1912 national
......... .PGIW a.ad. put
ln -~· ABd by the time .new, .... tie.&
mlWoia ...... ooUected f«
the NadonU .._. S.U So-
~ IO-boUr ...... r8'led
t2.3 mllllon more than wt
y.r.
"We're r.l1y ph 111 it, pu--
tk:ularly when we've Ft dif-
ficult economic limn," 1aid Joa Gurt,_, IOdety execu-
tive dlrector .
The 20,000 people who
contributed to the "Save
Freddie Laker" fund after hit/
dilcount airline WU grounded
wlll 1et back their money,
unoffk:ially •timated to total
$1. 78 million.
The decision to wind up the
fund WH announced after
Laker abandoned plan• to
launch a "people'• airline"
with millionaire a ••••• "'nay" ...... , ~ of the
Lonrho tndinc concJOmerate.
u .... .,... .•
ARRESTING -Barbara Schantz, 23, a policewoman in
Springfield, Ohio, strik es one of the J>06eS from her photo
layout in the May iasue of Playboy magazine. Her boss,
Police Chief Winston Stultz, has declined comment.
Compoaer-pianl'& E•bie
BIUe returned to hfa native
city u Baltimore proclaimed
that a jazz festival will be
held in his honor in Aueusi.
The 99-year-old ragtime
pianist began his musical ca-
reer in a Baltimore pool hall.
Among his beat known com-
positions are "I'm Just Wild
About Harry" and "Love Will
Find A Way." Senator to trek in Florida Mayor William Donald
Schaefer said the three-day
jazz 1festival will begin Aug.
13 and b e pro duce d by
George Wein, founder of the
Newport Jazz Festival. The
event will feature perfor-
mances by Diny Giilespie,
Lionel Hampton, Gerry M•l-
Ugu, Joe Williams, Mel To-
U.S. Sen. Lawton Cbllea is
reviving a 12-year-old stunt
aimed at helping him wln re-
election: a walk across Flo-
rida.
Actually, Chiles' trip, to
begin Saturday on bis 52nd
birthday, will only cover pert
of the Florida Panhandle. He
has to be back ln Washington
by April 12, the end of the
Senate's F.aster recess.
H e plans to walk from
Century, a tiny town near the
Alabama border, toward Tal-
lahassee. Along the way, he'll
pass through Jay, Berrydale
and the Blackwate r Rive r
State Forest. • rme and Clark Terry.
Saturday Seminar
FAIJlllS THE SI/ISLE LIFE
Ill TODA Y'S WORLD
DR. FRANK FREED
Saturday, Aprtr' 3
8:30 AM -4:30 PM
You Will Learn ...
• How to understand your emotions and feelings
• How to understand sexual feelings as a slngle adult:
• How to form healthy relatlonshlps
• How to elimfnate destructive patterns
• How to develop a positive sett-Image
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
600 St. Andrews Road -Newport Be•ch
(across from Herbor Hl9h School)
SemlnM con ts 110~ per person If pre-re9l1tered
fl 2.00 at door Pnctudes lunch and materl•l•J
For further lnform•tlon call (714J 6J1-2885
TO power because of
inflation, and, they
keep putting
you into higher
tax brackets.
The good old
graduated
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fur openers, taxes take
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And your salary that sounds
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What does help?
Leaming how to manage
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Personal money management
advice can be very. expensive.
But"Personal Money Manage-
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J / . I
• KILLER PEAK -Encased ln
1now, the Mount Washington,
N.H., weather observatory shows
Reagan
to talk
on radio
WASHINGTON (AP)
-President Reagan, a
onetime radib broad-
caster, will begin a series
of live, five-minute radio
talka to promote bis eco-
nom.Jc and foreign poli-
cies Saturday.
The 10 programs will
be offered to all radio
networks, White House
spokesman David Ger-
gen said Tue1day. Dis_-
cuaaiON were under way
with the networks over
which ones will carry the
programs, be added.
At least one network
has committed itself to
carrying the programs.
Mutual Radio spokesman
Tim O'Brien said the
network "feels the-pre-
sident is using radio and
that's a good sign for
radio."
The White House is
not buying time for the
programs, but merely is
making them available,
said an official. The talks
probably will include
policy announcements
and Reagan's explana-
tions of various prog-
rams.
Because of the presi-
·den\S's travel schedule,
he wlll broadcast one
program from Barbadoe
on April 10, another
from France on June~
and perhaps one from bis
California ranch.
In the early 19301,
Reagan was a radio
sportscaster in Des Moi-
nes, Iowa. After two
terms as governor of
California, he started a
regular aeries of r;adio
commentaries on more
than 200 stations in the
19701, and these prog-
rams helped serve as a
springboard for bis 1980 i)resiciential race.
I ··Man j a ile d
VISALIA (AP) -A
Coarsegold man was•
ordered to spend 30 days
in jail and Wal placed Oil
probation for two yean
CJll charaes of ... ult and
Ulepl_l1 divertina a creek
f« &Old mining. R. David
Jonea also wa1 flned
$7&0.
•
Or'"91 Co.at DAILY Ptl.OTIW9dn11•. M*dl 11, 1111
Mountain kills unwary
, New Hampshire's 'Mount Washington has claimed JOO with brutal weather
I# .......
the fierce climatic conditions often
experienced in the area.
·.
~ MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H.~(AP)
-I\ burt.d Alben Dow. It took Huch
Herr'• teM Md put of Jeffrey S.mr'•
band. /ta b'8 • lldwotutt drawa, the
Nor&heut'1 &alln& peak will kill and
mabnqain;
Mount W~ etrtkee suddenly,
wUh f\&rloua ,.Inda, bru\al cold and
lhlfttna ..,,..In. 0.. hundred people
have dJild in &be aMdow of ita ple,k, at
e,288 feet • molehW by mounta1n ...,,_
clarda. but al&e of eome of the world'•
wont w•ttieir.
''The~ penon hat no idea what
Mount WuhiftC1on 11 all about," uye
1tate Sen. Ra:ymond Conley. "It'• a kil-
ler. It hu been f« ,..,.. ..
Located 170 m1lel north of Bolton, the artm terrain of ice cllffa, creY&llel and
rocky guWe1 ia whipped by hurricane-
force wlnds 100 day1 a year. Annual
snowfall la 14~ feet: average tempera-
ture, 29 degrees. The wind in 1934 hit
231 mph, It.ill the latest pJe clocked on
earth.
M many as 15 people a year are hurt
hiking or climbinf and must be reecued
from the mountain, say• Brad Ray, a
U.S. Forest Service ranger. With better
and lesa expensive equipment, the num-
ber of climbers is growing, he says.
On Sunday, a 2~-year-old Connectk:ut
woman became the mountain'• lOOth
victim llinOe 1848 when ~ fell 400 feet
to her death while cllmbina a suilY of
hard· .. k.ed mow. Outdoonmen uy the danaer, when
countered with caution, i• worth the
thrill of c11mblna t.M mountain'• eWliea
"The average per-
son has no idea what
Mount Washington is
al.I about."
dr akilna down its 1heer alopet. But
when the mountain Is met with lgno-
rant'e\ they ay, the odds shift to death
and diamembennent.
"The euence o1 any adventure Is a
certain amount of riak," .. ys Bill Kane.
''Climben are willing to offset a higher
risk with a higher level of expertise and
commitment.''
Kane and about 25 others comprise
the volunteer Mountain Rescue Service,
formed in 1974 to save other climbers -
often less experienced -from Mount
Waehlnp>n'11rip.
Aa well • the volunteen. l'elCUel' of.
ten Involve the Appalachian Mountain
Club, whieh rum a.,_. of ahelter1 ln
the White Mountain National Fore9t; the
U.S. Forett Service; the ltate Flab and
Game Department, and the National Guard. . ··u llOIQebody'• ~ io ~,peop1e
when they set ln-;t.eclinDJ cerrlln. It'•
UI," •ys Kanr ... NO oae eJae can help ~
them up there."
But even the ~ ~ can't
always deter I.he mounta1n'rfuty. 1
Dow, a veteran mountaineer, joined
the search f~ Herr and llamr, young
climbers who concede they shouldn't
have ventured out in the whipping ' •
snowstorm that swallowed &hem.
A day later, a freak avalanche tnap-/
ped Dow's neck, kll.Ung h.i,m. Two days
more and Batz.er and Herr were !ound ->
miles from the search area, starved and ~
frostbitten, but alive. nu. month. Herr11 i
legs were amputated 1lx inches below t
the knees. ~ "It remalns and will always be a bit-)
tersweet experience," says David War-(
ren, search coordinator for the mountain 1 club. "Luck works both ways. It can be l
good and lt can be terribly tragic . ., •
)
~ • ~ :
'1 '
1
#
# .. . -
sa1em
.
ricnnoue ....... MAm ITA,._,-
Tlle lolowlng ~ .. dOlllO ~ -DISCOVERY rv, HM1 Sorte arde,
lolllllOI\ YlltO. c.llor'* .. ,
S-Alm T~.1'9$1 8ol1e
Ona Mleelon vi.to. c.llomla t2tl1 Th~ bull-Is oondi;ctlld by .., ln-CIMOuel. • S-.-T~
Tiiie at•t•m•nt If•• lll•d wttll th• c-..y an °' °'M98 Couftly oil ...,_ •• 1te2 '*"' Publlalllld Oranoa Co••t Dally Piiot,
Mardi 31. .. 7, 14, "· 1112 1462-12
URCTM•ruaa
IMATTAlll
ASPERCREME
All\LllllC CllMI IUI
~
Temporary retie I of occasional minor pain of
arthritis .•. without aspirin
STYLE
HAii SNAY
Assorted Formulas
for long_,
lasting hold.
I~ 1.00IA
Regular. Unscented
or Baby Fresh.
AO PRICES PREVAIL:
WEDNESDAY, MAR CH 31st lHRU SATURDA't. AP RIL 3rd
KODAK
COLORBURST 50
INSTANT CAMERA
It's motorized! So all you nave to
do Is 11m. shoot and sm11t. Auto·
matlc print ejection delivers your
pictures 1nstan1ly
-21.00
a.ow
SPONGES .CUAmf.._, ..
• am..sT • wam,.,..
u.ICMT
(4W' I J" I .... ) -•WAllUJCUWN
(4W' I J"allo")--•IMMI .._..,.. ... ..nlfUlll t. UllMTOlll
• IULD • l1W LUil (rar)..nll
• 'llftA.WI -.... (r1V)----..
PUS 'SESAME ITIEET'
IASTU Ill COLORING
n-.. KIT ••:r-,..•,,.,. Afteuy.lun
w1y lor Pf•· schooltrt to
colof'll•wllh .. ,.VO(, ..
,..,,..s1r"1·
dllrtcltfl.
eer to stan
~•IMO
AUMUZI
e TOUCM. 'N CUltl COMPACT
MIST CURLER
Portable & light·
weight Ideal lor the
g111-on·the·go1 g 00
Slt•M~ o
-2.00 --7.00
;_; 10.00
Wets all the ~rinds evenly for more collee flavor
-=--(lltllSltl) 35 00 Sit•...... . ~,:"' ... '-!" -7 .00
==28.00
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
• VMITY WAllUASUT
(#JMS)
•TW'MlllllDllMDUMI , ... ,
• mT .. TIDY 11'4f. ~
(#2111)
•RlCT..._..ltSM,M
(#Zltl)
• IATll a lllOWIJ CMIY
(#2121)
PU 'I TllllU
EASTER
GRASS
..
found that die .............. ........................
~to 40 ,._,of die ....
la ·low.~1&re11 m~. eompand
with eo Pft'C*lt to 100 peremt 1a
mildly atretled anlrnel1, Riley aaki.
Researchers found that anl·
mala under 1tre11 have hiaher
blood levels of hormonn and
other chemlcala auoclated with anxiety
Retreshens the
mascuhne siun
8 ozs. 2.00
SOFTSOAP CmD
CREME SOAP ON TAP (~1
a .... """'" '" ~' ::;'~ clean-up' Ellinlnates
messy ba1 soaps E
...... COlOIS •· 10.So•.1.00 .. ~
MISS ClAIROL ~
CREME FOIMULA ~
twit COlOI BATH
with Color-Hold
~:~~~·no 1.99
SAVE 60'
Ottnge CoMt .. DAH.~Y PtLOT/Wedne1d9Y, M...oh S1, 1982
' . / Econo1ny niay be cause ofi increase in IDoonshine output in TennesseeJt l
NASHVILLS. Tenn. (AP) -
Ma7be lt'a \he bad economy, .. ,M ,,., ~' a reju .. aated
dali'I& lor bOIM brew, but 1tat.e
oftldala •Y IDOOnlhlne Dl"Oduc·
Mm Ii -Uw rile ap1n In Ten· .-. .. 1' ... ma Uk• It'• up a bit,"
aald Oen• Cathey, a1ent-ln-
cbar .. for the 1tate Alcoholic
.,,..... Comm'"'on. "Ii must
be an u... people out of work."
The 11lyrocketlftl cott of In-
.,._..., ...... Uy iUpt, led to
a decline ~roductlon durlna
the 18'70e, officlala laid.
But Cathey Mkl the number of
rald1 on moonahlne 1tll11 had
dramatically riMn the paat 1$
month•. Agents destroyed 29
1Ulla ln T~ 1n 1980 and 44
ln 1881.
~~WU
LINER
WITll Tlal UCI
ADllUM
Ass't Designs & Sizes.
#1"""7/111/lt/U/
1"17/lf/lt(JI
~FR'v .....
PAN
Black Shck-Kote
Interior. Polished
Exterior.
Home distillers ~re growing pot, too
"We've aln!ied..Ls,aotten 12 to 14
thil year, .. he
Moonlhine inp'edJenta are au·
1ar, ye111t and~ ty~ of p-a1n. normally corn, rye or around
wheat.
~athey aaid the yeaat and
grain are cheap, but the 10
powldll of sugar It takes to make
a gallon of moonahlne C08ta about
$8.
But he .. 1d making illeaal li-
quor ls 1Wl protltAible.
''U it omta $5 to make a pllon,
2-PIECE TODDLU'S
--.£YtltMT
PAJAMAS
AD PRICES PREVAIL:
Mulll·colored cardigan style lop
with short sleeves gives loddler
amble room ID move sohd color
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 st THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd trouser snaps conventenlly at
waist
cma:-..r
HANGERS •.• 4.0U
Beige. Red or
Blue
• CRAYONS <1141>
IOI Of 41
• llAllERS , ....
(lmW)
Brilliant co!Ofs for
any type of art
or craft work.
SEAGRAM'S ~ 800 •'"°' 1soa. •
~NTV~~! 7.00
~~oo~;LT.10.00
CANADIAN ~~WHISKY 10 00 • ....., 1.75 LT. •
TOii£ DEl CONTI
ASTI SPUMANTE5 00 ITAUlN SPAllUJNC
WINE 7SOa. •
ROBERT
MONDAVI
TAil.£ Wlt£S
•llD • WMrTt 1.SLT.4.00
COORS or 2.00 BUDWEISER •H
12 oz. CANS PAK Of 6
SPECIAL I
GLAD
~ndy Sill
SAV•1 2.00 BYMAILI
--.... ,. 2 UWI!"'
PRESTONE ll 1111 lllUl/11111 ...
I•,
[~Y-eVAC)•
LANTERN
wmt I VOt.T
um1tY 3.00
·~#Ml
~:,rs 2.00
AL.KAUNE BATIERIES
• t VOLTS (-.a PM)
• 1.SY "C" c:IU. (PM Of 2)
• 1.SY "D" CW. {PM or 2)
GDIHAl PURPOSE
BATTERIES
• "C" cw. uw
•"D•CfU. 2:s1
PMOf2 I
GLASS
PL US w1t1t Tl1GQU
A "plus" tor any
gl1Ss. appliance or
cabinet cleaning.
l2 OD.
• MJ&
SAY• 88'
COLUTI
TOOTHBRUSHES
Colqote 8 ' '''I
and they're 1elllna It for $15 or
$20, they're ma,ln1 a pretty ac>Od profit," Cathey liaid.
The OOll of the 1WJ ltaelf can
be paid off ln two or three weekl,
he laid.
·, Since the heyday of mooNh.1-
Del'I who Uled eouped-up can to
outrun 1tate and federal
"revenuen," Cathey said 10me
maken of the brew have found
-{(BiC/
SHAVERS
For many smoolh,
comlorlable shavas.
PUDfll.00
another mesal occupation -~inl mariJUana. \ ''Tbe lMt one we had up near
Cookeville, the •till wu found
out ln c.he barn behind the tralJer
and when the acenta 1ea.rched
the trailer, they found aeveral iou.nc cmri)aana plan .. ," he aid. 'It looks like IOme of them are maJd.na moonahlne Jn the winter
and growtna pot ln the sununer."
16808 S. HARBOR
DECKING
.;,,sic; ~
LIGHTERS
wttll ADJUSTUU FUME
lie~ your hghler problems
with a Fhc ol your B1c•
BASIC PllfT
BEACH TOWELS
l.Jy in style w1111e so1k1n
up Ille rays thtS summer!
ASS'f. D£5'CNS ......__~w'""u.'16:JEii.,..
SCOTCH
MAGIC
TUMSPAl£NT
TAPE
• 'h" l 450''
(llM)
• %" l 300"
(#105)
YOUR CHOICE!
,...n
Publl.-Ofane• Cout Oalty PllOt,
Mer 24. at."""· 7. 14. 1182 lllM2 •
flCTTTIOUS IU ... 11 -ITATDIEWT
r ... i-.e~-~--• IAI HtWP0AT HOME LOAH Ho > 279.
(8) NEWPORT HOME LOAN No 2IO: ~I -NEWPOflT HOME LOAN lllo, 211. OJ
NEWPORT H()t,1£ LOAN NO 212, El
fjEWPOA'f HOME LOAN lllo 213. ll'l -N£W1'0AT HOME LOAN Ho 214. (Ol NEWPORT HOME LOAH Ho. 215, (If) NEWPORT HOME LOAN Mo. 2841, 11
Co<potala Plua. ~ Beeclt.
callfomla 12660.
Neowpott -lOWI, Inc., a Celltor· ~ nla corporation, 17 Corporate Plaza, Nawpot1 ._,.,,CA t2tl0.
--' Home'--'· lnC: Cor1 KIOk•. ,,_,
Kat-HMP.
AU'I Vioe Pr•
Thie tlal-1 -llled -1119 CountV Ciani ol O.ange County on Mardi
15 1182 ....
Publillhed o.anoe c....t ~ Pttot.
IM-17, 24. 31. Aprl 7, 1142 l29().tZ. ,
......... MUMta .. AL.COUltTOP ,.
C .. tTltAL Oil.AMO• JUDICIAL DllTlttCT
COUNTY OP Ott.A .... ,
IT.AT• OP CAU'°""IA
11tCMc c... Dftft ·-......... ~,.,., It
PLAINT.,F: COMMUNITY aANK, ~
a Cellfomle ~etlon. > OU'IENOAHT: PAUL J . lttZI~ \ IMhl ..... y, ..... GOLDEN WEIT
MOVllltS. lflll ~S I .......... 1t. ~ 'lftChltl .... ..,,.....
CAN"~llt•W "OT1c•1 Y• Mw .._ _., Tiie
cwt-r~-· ,,.. ..... -.-......... ,.. ....... ................ -......... ....... ,,.,. .... ..-.~-1111 ......... ., "' .... lftllltet,.,... ....... . .. ···~·., .. ..... .,_, .... . ,....._,w..,,_,. • ..,.. • .._.
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ecerl• 111_.l•l•-111-, • Hla • , w ,.,_... ftltrlle, ti ~ -r.-:oi:=~===T~~I,\ ,.,.. ....... "" ........... ., .. -............ yw.",.. .. . ..................... .. ...., ... _ .. .,..... .... ............ .., ...... lh-•• .. <*IJlllPL U.. yW . .-.................. ........................... _,...., . ........-....... .... ,...... ......... ..
_, ...... wtlld , .... ,. .. " "' .. '"''"-"' .. "'""· ........ _.,w~w_..,,....,
........ "' .. •••lt11 OA '90: M9J-. "'1 ..............
~ ... ~ -:;;~·~ ·~ ..... _
• &TOllO---R1 IA...... ,.. _ _.
C t IMITA-.-lm ..........
--=-------....... °'-~ ......
'
...~u .... ~,.. , ...
Airport site ne~d~
more than guess work
The Federal Aviation Admi-
nistration recently dealt a near-
crippling blow to efforts to find an
Orange County regional airport
site when it concluded air space
congestion c ould preclude two
locations -Santiago Canyon and
Chino Hilla.
Santiago Canyon, located east
of Orange, and Chino Hills, north
of Yorba Linda, seemed to be ri-
sing to the top of the list as viable
sites as a county government re-
gional airport committee conti-
nued its work.
But the FAA, following what
it termed an "informal evaluation"
concluded that "neither site is
adaptable to the present air traffic
system without user delays, in-
c on v en i en t r e-ro utes and
restrictions."
Now, members of the blue
ribbon committee of ranking
business leaders are suggesting the
F AA's analysis was perhaps a bit
too informal. They w a nt the
agency to take a second -and
harder -look at the airP.8<.-e fac-
tors relating to the two Sttes.
Because it does not operate an
airport, the committee itse lf can-
not directly ask the FAA for a
formal airspace analysis. But the
county Board of Supervisors can
-and that's wha t committee
members want it to do.
Such an analysis would be
helpful. If the long-standing air-
port siting question is to be re-
solved, reliable information is
needed -not a technician's first-
blush view.
For that reason. count y
s upe rvisors sh o uld e ndorse the
committee's r ecommendation. And
the FAA s hould take a careful
new look at the sites and produce
the d etailed analysis that is criti-
cally needed at th1s juncture.
Verification i s k ey
Time Magazine finds "an idea
whose moment may have arrived"
sweeping the United States. The
refere nce is to the pleas for a bi-
lateral nuclear arms freeze by the
superpowers.
Its advocates cover the social
and political spectrum, from fed-
eral and state officials to religious
leade rs, phys ic ians and town
meetings.
Senators Edward Kennedy
and Mark Hatfield have introdu-
ced a resolution calling for a freeze
on production and deployment of
nuclear weapons by both the U.S .
and the Soviet Union. Similar
resolutions have been passed in
257 New England town meetings,
in city councils and in state legi-
slatures. Catholic and Protestant
bishops have spoken out for such a
freeze, along with Physicians for
Social Responsibility with chap-
ters in 45 states.
California backers of a freeze
have gathered more than 600,000
signatures to qualify a November
initiative that would require the
governor to request the preside nt
to propose su ch a freeze to the
Soviet Union.
The anti-nuclear movement,
of course, first gained momentum
in Western Europe in the wake of
the shelving of the SALT II treaty
and some saber -rattling talk of
such things as a "limited nuclear
war" which, the Europeans real-
ized, would put them squarely in
the middle of a U .S .-Soviet con-
frontation.
Soviet Presid ent Brezhnev
jumped on the bandwagon with
an announcement that the Soviet
Union would unilaterally suspend
deploymen t of any new SS-20
missiles west ol the Urals until a
new arms agreement had been
reached, or at least until NATO
began deploying cruise missiles in
Western Europe.
This gesture, understandably,
was scoffed at by the Reagan ad-
ministration, since the Soviets al-
ready have 300 SS-20 missiles
targeted on Western Europe .
There are no land-based missiles
in Western Europe and the NATO
supply of missiles based on aircraft
or su bmarines does not begin to
• •
compare with the Soviet arsenal
There is little doubt that the
worldwide fear of nuclear war is
genuine, and n ot s imply a
communist -in spired m ovem e nt
d esigned to s pread confusio n in
the West, w hile the Soviets conti-
nue their arms buildup.
T he resolutions calling for an
arms freeze, from Congress to the
town meeting level, all point out
the need for "verification." This of
course is the key -and the catch
Moscow n ever has, and most pro-
bably never will agree to anything
resembling valid verification,
without which the whole idea of a
freeze is pointles5.
Some have suggested that the
Soviets, plagued b y a falte ring
d o m estic eco n om y and over-
extended a broad, Just m1 gh l be
read y to put the brakes on thC'
arms race.
That's possible. But experi-
ence has shown that, gi vcn a
breathing spe ll such as was off-
ered in the period of detente. the
Soviets simply take advantage of
the c hance t o regroup befort-
plunging off into more outrageous
adventures.
Clearly the superpowers now
have more than enough weapons
to wipe each other out A nd nei-
the r side would benefit from usmg
the m to launch an all-out nuclear
war.
The proble m is that if Lhe
West is per s u aded Lo re lax. the
Soviets conce ivably could attain
their goal of world dorrunat1on by
blackmail without such a war. A
one-sided freeze would give them
just that chance. And it is difficult,
a t this time, to imagine that a
freeze would be a n ything but
one-sided.
Having said this, the re is no
r eason why the Unite d Sta tes
should not push harde r than ever
on the Soviets on the verification
issue. If we keep hamme ring on
that point, we can focus the rest of
the world's thinking on the real
issue. And the Sovie ts eventually
may find it neces.5ary to respond.
Otherwise, the w hole busi-
ness becomes an exercise in em -
bittering frustration.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on tnis page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment.is inv11
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone I 714)
1642·4321 ..
L.M. Boyd/ Highs and lows
A Seuoned OtU.en told me th.la: "I
studied Yale's research on alcohol,
examined in detail numerous univer-
sity reporta on heroin, cocaine. am-
phetamines, and even devoted a fair
amount of Ume reading all about caf-
feine and nicotine. It all adds UJ>. ~
this: •Anything that makes you high
will make you low'."
Q. Ia it true a wild gorilla takes at
least a week to build its bed.
A. Can't be true . It does indeed
build a bed. Of branchea, vines,
lellYes. But pilla experts _, lt never
sleeps tn the aame place twb.
Memo to real estate agenta: Next
Ume you call in your ad to the paper,
remind your friend in cllillified \hat
the first advertiaement ever to ap-
pear in a Northern Hemisphere news-
paper was a real estate ad. On May 8,
1704, in the Boston News Letter. It
~ht a buyer or renter for an estate
at Oyster Bay on New York's Long
Island.
A year before he wrote The Decla-
ration of lnde~ndence, Thomas Jef-ferson said: • I ll'ln sincerely one of
those ... who would rather be in
dependence on Great Britain. pl'Oper-
ly limited, than on any other nation
on earth, or \han on no naiion.11
On that list of J>("eferred beverages
nationwide, 80da pop and coffee are
a he1d of beer, but beer Is ahead of
milk.
Navy
l' IJ 11 l :-.
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th<' ~ \ \ ... ~hqi\ :u d
C'altf I I•• .,f11,1ul '"''
m 11l1t111 HIJI I v thr 1111
Sweat
und1M .1r• I( , bu• ~I
1Pdgc.•ahl1 !HS aud111 I"''
hvtn~ I 1 I ! f'P< I 111 1l
•
CBS .. r 1ll11g" pl11111n11 1 •d \, '
lf'OljlOf,11 (V !o<Jl. IJ\l'I (•131.., 11
spot P.rnu 11 CB~' t 1 I R. •.,.
!i11ic·n I 1:> 11•1ol.1u d
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sw1.111 r
It I!> \II !IHI
Vf'l flt l'kt d '' \,
u
JAC
costs
I llJI 11 I I( 11 l h.in
I , .I 111\ 1:0."lll l;J(t•
111!, 11,. Navv 111
l \\. 1tld I I t 3 IOI!
'ill ,11 UJ' 11111
pt 11;; Pl I' ,,, l\
soa r
r 11 nu·d µHt" ol f1ter'I in particular are
.. unplv not ;1va1l;Jl>le .
1 hP Iowa. M1ssoun and Wisconsin
\.\tll rued man't 1ad1<:ally new and rc-
pl.w1 11ll'nl part:; ancJ therl' is no su b-
11111tr ;11 1or -;y'itt-m to provide them.
The· Navv':; own shipyards are no
l1m~l'r adt<jllltll' lO rE.>act1vat.c the noa ung
lwh1•111111 h.... A ncJ 1 hi•\ have long since
1 .. -.t till' tt'(·hmcal .,kills needed to repair
lht 1ld .,J11p.,
-COMMERCIAL SHIPYARDS have 1
dr "'"""t1.1ttd lhl1r 1n..1bil1ty to handle
Joi, .. 111 1h1:; intrn:oc:v without staggering
L""l 11v1 r run~ Tlwv 100 lack the techo-
l• •t.:.' r ''4u1n·u 1ht · kn0w-how has been
(111 g111wn .. 111<l tlwr~ ar<m't enough Navy
":-.I" r ls It ft lo thil h tht· skills
&'C'aust· tlw prl~ldt•nt has put such
,, high pnrn 1ty on tht. ballleship boon-
dog~lt wm k 1Jll uthL·r ships lS lx•mg se-
11ou:-.ly ck·b:-1.J
But lht> mu.,1 'i<'rlllUS flaw in the
progr <Jm 1s tht• qui ·suon of whether it is a
\\11rlh\ unrl1·r1<1k1ng at any price When
" 11• i ~"''' .. 111u<Jls admit that if a t..111h -.hi p 1s t·v1·r cut 11ff from its ring of
111utl"i llVl 1--.tClrl -.h1ir.-ll Will be a Sitting
,lut k fur ,1 subnwnnl' ur an :.ur attack.
F1101nrit1 Thi' N.tvy d1 .,puted o ur
l1ml111g-. on 1..·v< r \ µu111t. dt.·nymg that
1 h o.'11'0> :rny shw tJg<' of shipyard ca pa•
r '''. lt"i h1111 .ii skills or seagoing person-
fll I
) f ounds network
'.
1 I I I\ .11 t II I\\
-AR-I H-0-PP-f ---5
1•\•·11 d11""''"'"1 say., through his ea r
I lop" and mut 1 ler "Tht-p p -p -p·
pn ~1d1 nl ., <,~s s say:; .. ll seems
ljUllt. lug1rnl to find Dan Rather wearing
.i .. w1•a11.•1 P\'NI th11ugh he's m a tele-
\ 1s111n SIUUIO under hul tell'VISIOn ughts.
1111twlly. this pnSt·d problems. On the
first run-through ITl ,.i sweater, insiders
s:r\ !\Ir Hather beg.in to perspire pro-
fu.c:;c ·I'.' "For God'::. sakt• open a window,"
1.mcJ a horrified CBS vice president. "He
look:. as trustworthy as Otck Nixon."
TUE STUDIO is now kept at a cons-
tont H2 degree' Consequently, you may
110\lll som1 blurnnR in your picture and
,,n <.11.'< <.1sional dda~ in cutting from Mr.
Hc1tlwr IO a commen·ial a:. the camera-
111c>n an~ o,1ud10 tL'<:hmc1ans are wearing
rn1llt·ns. But CBS fc>t;•ls this is a small
price to p<.r\ !or 1 L'Captunng the viewing
o1u<l11 nc:e
Will CBS however. be able to keep
1 ht "ll ,,·1•rs Mt Rather's sweater has
1•nlll'l·tl".' The problem 1s that the wea-
lht 1 t•vt n .rs 1h1s 1s being written. is
growing ",irmcr
One tree •~qt1als I\\
Thl•t e's Mr. Ralh<'°l" opening The Eve-
ning New:; next August with, "The na-
11011 swcltt:<red toduy under record
tempt·raturt's" And he's wearing a
S\\ Pat<:r'! Obviously, along about cherry
bfos."Om t1mf', Mr Rather's sweater will
ha\< 10 go
Bui what will replace 1t? One £action
,rl CBS wanLs Mr Rather to appear in an
und1•rsh1rt wllh a can of beer m one
hand and the news m the other. But
wh1l1.• market survevs md1cate this is a
f1gur<' With Whtch rTIOSt households can
identify, they also report the majority of
housewives reel one such figure per
household is sufficient
/11 I' I 1 •l"I" I. "" ll't I
Ollw 1 T 1111111~
1'11at .1 ""'1-!l•· 111ly.1111d lt 11• :;< ria •
200 fl'<'t t. II '"'n \tl'lil 1hrn11 SJ 1,111"1 .ti
n •t :1il ;111cl 111111<1. two 1111•d111111 ·11rd
SYDNIY HARRiS
II( \ 11 °1! Jiii( 'tit Ill
llJ,lll (I IMIO fo<lll f1rn1•' th,1!
There 1s also talk of a garland of
"simple w hite flowers," a ''conservative
nloha shirt" or. on the hottest days, a
"d1gnif1ed tank top."
Whatever the out.come, we can be sure
Lhal the entire CBS news team will not
give up The. Battle of Dan Ra ther's
Sweater without a fight. And, when it's
over, perhaps we will find out whether
there is, or ls nol, a bona fide Nicaraguan
troop in El Salvador.
Gue"' ~ what.? 1 ac\ually saw a young
American driving an American car!
Moybe there's till hope.
AP
QUANDARY -This tomato is "middle-man"
between battle of the food p~rs who ask,
"who ever heard of an oval tomato."
·p~ocessors'
light churns
NEW YORK (AJ>) -A year alter Cui.sinarts
and Robot-Coupe crossed blades, in a fight for do-
minance in the high-priced food processor market,
the dispute is chumillg again in a battle that may
tum on the shape of a tomato.
Culainarta has won a following with a large
oval-ahaped opening that accepts larger foods
whole.
But. asks Robot-Coupe International President
Al Finesman, who ever heard of an oval tomato?
Robot-Coupe is countering this spring with its "Le
Grand Opening," which l'inesman says is big en-
ough for four whole tomatoes or 10 lemons.
The feud erupted more than a year ago when
Robot-Coupe -a worldwide maker of food-
processing appliances under different brand names
-stopped making machines in France for Cuisi-
narta, ending a aeven-year relationship.
Robot-Coupe entered the U.S. consumer
market w ith its product. And it went after Cuisi-
narta' lock on the high end of the food processor
market -above $10'0 a machine -with feisty
advertising attacldng Cuisinarts.
But now, after winning court ruliilgs blocking
some of Robot-Coupe's most controversial ads,
Cuisinarta is on the offensive.
The Greenwich, Conn.,-based company is
launching an aggressive marketing campaign this
spring to introduce its DLC-7 Pro, a larger processor
than ones on the market, and expected to retail
"If you want to buy tis-
sues, yo u say you want
Kleenex."
initially at about $275. The advertising will promote
profellional qualities of the machines, even though
it will be geared to the consumer.
"It's approved for restaurant use, but it's a
1 consumer model," says Dick Tarlow, president of
Kuru & Tarlow, Cuisinarts' New York advertising agency.
Like all of the new Cuisinarts' models, DLC-7
Pro la made in Japan. Culsinarts started having
machine• built to its specifications in Japan in
mid-1978 when it ran into problems with Robot-
Coupe over delivering defective machines -about
two years before Robot-Coupe canceled its manu-
facturlna agreement with Cuisinarts.
TarloW aaid ads with the tagline, ''This year,
tum pro," will run beginning in early April in
naUonal and regional magazines, and television
commericiala will air shortly before Mother's Day.
Tarlow declined to aay how much Culsinarts, a
private company, is spending to promote the pro-
duct, but said the advertising budget is a
· ''multimillion-dollar'' one.
Robot-Coupe's Finesman, however, is readying
his own spring advertising blitz, to chip away fur-
ther at Cuisinarts' market share.
Industry IOW'CeS, who declined to be quoted by
n.aine, f 'ut Cuisinarts' share at "more than 50 per-
cent•• o the approximately half-million high-priced
food proce.ars eold last year, with Hobot-<..:oupe,
Waring and Sunbeam taking the rest. In all. about 3
million food proe:eseors were eold, but the other 2.5
million were priced below $100.
But eome retailers say Robot-Coupe is gaining
acceptance, especially among cooks with gourmet
taatee who want a French-made machine, such as
Robot-Coupe's, over one made in Japan, such as the
new Cu.iainarts.
''Cuisinarts is like Kleenex," says Murray
KJein, co-owner of the pqpular Zabar's food empo-
rium in Manhattan. "If you want to buy tissues. you
•Y Kleenex. Cuisinarts has the name. It's still the
best .eller.
"But Robot-Coupe la taking business away
from them. 'Ille more sophisticated cuatomers bUy
Robot-Coupe becaw.e they know it's the original,"
be aid. "I think this year Robot-Coupe will catch
up wt th them (Cuisinarta)."
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IRAs can mean a se-
cure retirement. Why not
use the same concept to
save the housing industry?
See John Cunniff, Page B3.
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
COMICS
82
BS
86
PATRIOTISM IN BRIEF: The Americanism Educa-
tional League, which operates near the Independence Hall
at Knott's Berry Fann, has really come up with a hum-
dinger of a slogan contest for seniors of our Orange County
high schools. Co-chair~4by Michaef E. Willard of Irvine, the contest
offers $2,000 in cash prizes just for writing a simple little
slogan about our country, ~ -
stressing benefits of free
enterprise, strong national • ~
defense, limited govern-,,.....\ gie~t ~~ the Ame rican TOM MURPHINl_~lf ~e seniors of our ________ _.._.._..._
public or private high schools are asked to do all this within
three to eight words.
Listen, it took more words than that to write the rules
for this contest.
MOST OF US OVERBLOWN and wordy journalistics
couldn't even get the typewriter to function for just three
to eight words.
They don't want kids who are essayists in this contest.
They want bumper-sticker writers.
Some headline writers of my acquaintance rqight be
able to take a crack at this three-word slogan contest but
the suspicion here is if it gets beyond "Cops Nab Pair,"
they'd be wiped out.
In an effort to aid some of the high school seniors who
might want a piece of the $2,000, however , your intrepid
correspondent figured there might be some clues in state--
ments by great Americans from the past. •
TOM PAINE, THAT rabble-rousing writer from our
American Revolution, for example, came up with This one:
·"Ye that dare oppose not only the tyranny but the tyrant,
· stand forth!"
But Tom Paine loses. That's 13 words. He's disquali-
fied.
, Paine also decreed, "Those who expect to reap the
bles&ngs of freedom must. like men, undergo the fatigue of
supporting it . . ."
That's worse. Eighteen words and old Tom's over-
wordy.
Thal great American patriot Benjamin Franklin de-
clared upon signing of the Declara tion of Independence,
"We must all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all
hang separately."
THAT'S CL~E. Ben, but no cigar. Thirteen words.
You flunked out on wordy patriotism in this contest.
Okay, let's try George Washington. He declared, "The
time is n ow at hand which m u st probably d etermine
whether Americans are to be free men or slaves."
George was more wordy than even Ben or Tom. That
was 18 words and it was only one phrase. Washington was
just getting warmed up. He we nt on from there.
Unlike high school seniors of today, however, Paine,
Franklin and Washington didn't have the a dvantage of
standing in traf Cic and reading e ndless bumper sticker
slogans .. Disgusting stuff, like "No Fat Chicks."
MAYBE YOUTHS of today are more attuned to wri-
ting sh ort. U so, mail your three to e ight-word America-
nism slogans to Americanism F.ducational League, PO Box
5986, Buena Park, Calif., 90622 before 5 p.m. April 7.
Clearly, you haven't been given too much help on
three-word slogans in this space. So just remember:
Write short slogans.
Don't get wordy.
Keep America first.
'unexeiting'
GOP hopeful Ted Bruinsma sees handicaps among Republican candidates
By JFIF ADLER or .... Deir,... IWf
U.S . Senate candidate Ted
Brulnama, former law school
dean, analyuis his drive for the
Republican nomination w ith ap-
propriate acholarly lnciaiveness.
Trailing in the polls. Bruinsma
admits that even though h is
campaign seems to be gain ing
m omentum, he doesn't know
"whether there's eno~gh time
for it all to be meaningtuJ."
Nonetheless, Bruinsma belie-
ves hone of the leading conten-
ders for the GOP Senate nomi-
nation have "hard" support in
Republican circles.
In an interview, he reviewed
each leading candidate's standing
and examined his own political
motivations for running.
Brulnsma, a 60-year-old Ran-
cho Palos Verdes res!dent, said
he might not have declared his
own candidacy .if there had been
a satisfactory con tender. ·
·•rm not excited by any of the
candidates, to be truthful,"
Bruinsma explained. "If I felt
strong for somebody I wouldn't
be in the race."
Of the seven best-known GOP
candidates vying for the party
nomination. Bruinsma said Rep.
Paul "Pete" McCloskey, R-MenJo
Park. is the candidate most in-
formed on the issues and most
aware of the political process.
But McCloskey is too liberal,
took unpopular stands on the
Vietnam War and called for for-
mer President Nixon's impeach-
ment, Bruinsma said. In addition,
McCloskey's congressional atten-
dance record is a poor 52 percent,
he asserted.
The front-running Republican
candidate, Rep. Barry Goldwater
Jr., R-Woodland HiUs, also car-
ries what Bruinsma calls "heavy
baggage" into the campaign.
('.fo ldwater, the son ol vene-
rated Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-
water, cannot be identified with
any definable legialative record,
Bru.lnsma said.
He characterized Goldwater as
a "lackluster" congresaman who
has a "terrible" attendance re-~ .. ·~Goldwater la not very able to uunK on his feet and Barry has
made all aorta of goofs," Bruin-
ama continued.
He ~ charged that Goldwa-
ter's campaign has depended on
contributions from out-of-state.
Turning to San Diego Mayor
Pete Wilson. Bruinsma com-
men ted that Wilton's sole objec-
tive is to win.
"Wilson is not a strong, deci-
sive person, be flip-flops on
issues,'' Bruinsma said. Among
Wilson's political liabilities are
his liberal positions on social is-
s ues "that are apart from the
majority," he said. Another was
his oppositiqn to Proposition 13.
As for Mauree n R eagan ,
Bruinsma suggested she is riding
on her father's coattails and has
no experience.
And state Sen. John Schmitz,
R-Corona del Mar, haa made a
"circus of the whole th ing" by
going to the Middle East to con-
fer with Palestine Liberation
Organization leader Vasser Ara-
fat.. Bruinsma aaid.
As for his own candidacy,
Bn.Unsma said he has to sell his
qualifications and, mote impor-
tantly, "a feeling" to voters in
the June GOP primary.
The former president of Lear
Jet Industries and, more recently,
dean of the Loyola Law School
in Los Angeles, said "quick ac-
tion" is needed on the economy
to prevent a depression (which
he defines as an unemployment
rate exceeding 10 percent)
Bruinsma said he is a suppor-
ter of nuclear power and its
continued development as well as
off.shore oil drilling, even off the
California coast, as long as envi-
ronmental factors are balanced
against the need for stable do-
mestic oil supplies.
O..,Nolle.ff"--
CANDJDA TE -Republican Senate candidate Ted Bruinsma
says "quick action" will be needed to stave off an economic
depression . H e wants a balanced federal budget by 1983, but
opposes tax increases to accomplish the szoal.
Bruinsma Outlines
• conservative • v1ew-s
Republican Ted Bruinsma,
seeking the GOP nomination for
the Senate seat being vacated by
Sen . S .I. Hayakawa, said he
1enses a frustration with the po-
litical process as he campaigns
throughout California.
And Bruinsma said oue of the
themes of his campaign is to get
the pr~ ''working again."
He said one indication of the
growing frustration is the large
number of amendments now
proposed to the U .S. and Dtli-
Jewisli center in controversy fornla constitutions and the
many initiatives that appear on
the California ballot.
Nearby residents worried about structure, landscape plans
By JOEL C. DON
Of the D.., Not It.ff
Irvine's J ewish Community
Center, the Cirst such facility in
the city. officially opened its
doors in ceremonies Sunday.
The 3.5-acre site at University
Drive and Yale Avenue is to be
home for worship service8'as well
as social and educational prog-
rams.
But as well-wish!r celebrated
Chabad of Irvin e's successful
2 1h-year struggle w have a per-
manent place of its own, nearby
University Park homeowners
expressed fear the new Jewish
center may clash with th~r vil-
lage's planned community con-
cept.
The dispute focuses on the
· temporary structure and planned
landscaping at the site.
Newport Beach Mormon grou(>.
Chabad director Rabbi Mendel
Duchman said a permanent buil-
ding eventually will be erected at
the site.
Alleging the city "goofed" by
not revamping its zoning ordi-
J ewish center officials have
obtained a site pe rmit for the
building. Until recently, churches
have been exempted from having
a conditional use permit, which
would have required public dis-
cussion in Planning Commission
and City Council meetings.
Village Park and Parkside ho~
meowners are angered by what
they see is an aesthetic conflict
with the community's architec-
tural plans.
The temporary facility consU.ts
of two l arge trailer-type
structures, on land lea.sec? from a
nances, Parksid e Community
Association President Don Greg-
ory said residents should have a
voice in site development plans.
"Ouri!!!f est concern is that
the pro construction will fit
in with the aesthetic fabric of the
community," he said. "Both sides
are working together to reach an
amicable agreement as soon as
possible."
To soothe community tensions,
the city has brought together
homeowner representatives and
Rabbi Duchman to discuss plan-
ned landscaping at the center.
Landscaping approval has
been postponed until the ho-
meowner groups review the
plans, said J ohn Murphy. the
city's manager of development
sevcices.
And the city official emphasi-
zed that "religion or the religious
tyr.; of building is not the issue."
'We're not saying w h o's
wrong or right, but let's give the
people the opportunity to review
the landscape plans," Murphy
added. "Our objective is to have
the appropriate people revie w
the plans in the spirit of being
good neighbors.··
The homeowner review might
put the center under financial
p~ure, Duchman asserted. He
said the center already was ope-
r ating on a tight budget and
further delays may cause addi-
tional economic woes.
"We feel we are the victims of
a zoning problem or a rule pro-
blem between the city and the
(community) associations."
ln a capsule form, here are
some of Bruinsma's campaign
positions:
-He supports legislation
banning abortions, except in
cases ip which a mother's life is
threatened or when rape or in-
cest are involved.
-He is against gun control
and believes the crime problem
should be solved through an im-
proved criminal justice system.
-He supports the death pen-
alty, trying juveniles as adults in
certain cases and cha nging the
bail system.
-He opposes mandatory bu-
sing of school children.
-He generally favors easing
federal regulatory controls.
-He said he has a "special
interest" in the elderly, but con-
fesses the solutions to the pro-
blems of the elderly are difficult
for Republicans to address
"because there a re no private
sector answers."
-He supports a reduced de-
fic1 t and balanced budget b y
1983.
-He o pposes raising taxes
right now to reduce the deficit
and believes the next round of
tax cuts shouldn't be deferred.
NB residents hope foundation can bolster schools
BY JODI CADENHEAD or ... .,_,....,...,
When Bob Ball moved to
Newport Beach eight years ago
he was convinced he was coming·
to an area where his children
could receive the best education
poasible. Today, he la not IO sure.
At first the 44-year-old steel
company sales repre1enta'1ve ac-
cepted the reductions Ln scho-
lastic programs offered in th e
w inking, financially strapped
Newport-Me.a Unified School
District.
But when remedial reading
fell by the wayside and m\.mic at
the elementary level wu elimi-
nated 1alt year, he decided to do
.xneth1Jt8.
Fruatrated about the loN of
once thrlvlftl ed1.1eattonal Pl'OI·
ranw, the father of three io4ned the Newport-Meta Schools
Foundation, a non·proflt group
made up of parent• hopln1 to
taile funds foc \be district.
"BducaUon for mv children ru.
my hia)mt Driority:'' aid Ball. Iii lbOved" eo tbla community becawe
ehe ICbooJ9 were t'JCICellent. NtYW
~ betrll W.tened. l aee no
odMr dudan."
llbabtdl Palmtt, an er.eraiedC
tlnale parent who 1c.arted t ... lllundadail tn lllO, ... lhe ...
IWprited by the hip level of
t ...... ..,.. the f<UMla*"' .. ""'·
....,,... ..........
LEADS GROUP -Bob Ball
of Corona del Mar i1 presi-
dent of the Newport-Mesa
Schooll FoundaUon.
Fund-raising in community eyed
to save 'quality' programs
/ ey in,'" said Ray Schnierer, busi-
ness manager for the district.
"I think that the people in this
community not only want, but
demand quality education," she
said.
Unlike other groups started by
parents wanting to help rescue
financially allin1 schools, the
Newport-Mesa foundation will
involve "«'Y parent who has a
child in the district, uld Bell.
On April 12, volunteer parents
who have been appointed 6t MCh
of the district's 29 schools will
begln recruiting 10-member
teama to conlllCt parents at each
school.
Ball, who la now preaident of
the foundaUon, aald that partld-
patim by every parent la impor-
tant w th• 1ucce88 of the fund-raialnl efforta.
"We bave parenta in thla db-
trlct who will not be able to af.
ford m extra dollar," explalned
Ms. Palmer, executive directm' of
• the foundation. "But It'• Impor-
t.mt .., rwh ew.rycne."
1'oundatlon members hope
that by t'OllUctinc ~ parent
they can lner••• thetr chancel
tot ftnandal ----e-t mont ... • people Involved ln thelr chil-l •
dren's education.
The eecond phase of the fund-
raising strategy involves con tac-
ting buaine91 and community lea-
d ers for support. That's where
the blg mon ey will probably
come from, said Bell.
"Thia is not going to be a car
waah and bake--aale effort." em-
phaUed Ball.
A profeasional fund-raising
organization hired laat year by
the foundation estimated that the
'
roup could raise at least
260,000 durina Its first year of
Ktive campai,11\ing.
Although the foundation has
exiated for almolt two years, the
fund-raiaing effort didn't 1et
rolllng becauee of the time It took
to orpnize the IJOUP and com-
plete the finandAl study.
One of the obatadea faced by
foundation membera waa con-
vlnc~& paren\I that the more
than m million worth of 11urph•
land owned by the diatrlct
couldn't be aold immediately to
helj> fund educational pl'Olnlll9.
"It'~ of no wlue Un10 the IDninl
ii m .,ab llilld until 1'U'I MY9 a
bu'JW whO'a wW.ln« to put mon-
1
The district's plan to lease 47
acres it owns at Jamboree Road
and BrislOl Street for example,
faces several hurdles, including
opposition from some residents
and zoning by the county.
A variety of plans calling for a
mix of residential and commer-
cial building are under discussion
for the parcel.
Schnierer estimated that di-
strict officials don't expect to de-
"This is not .
going to be a car
wash and bake -·
sale effort."
rive money from the property
until 1984 pc 1985.
Probably the dl1trlct'1 moat l.rnrMdiatelY promillng parcel of
property ii the Wakeham 8't.e ln
Cos\& Meea that WM off.net &llt
January for i3.6 million. aid
Scbnierer. When no bldl·J!Nft
reeelved, truatft• lowereel lhe
Mklftl price IO $3 aulUon. Bkl·
db'I opene~ "' July.
\
But Schnierer pointed out that
none of the money from the
property could be used for in-
structional programs since funds
from the sale of property, by law,
must go for either maintenance
of facilities or new ac})ools.
"It's a valuable resource," ad-
mitted Ball. "But it's not going to
help in 1982."
One of the primary goals of the
foundation Is to restore the rea-
ding prograi'M cut back from the
schools last year becauae of lack
of funding.
Ball said he believes that the
program could be put beck in the
schoola by September.
Superintendent John Nicoll
said the achool board has ear·
marked the reading procram at
the fint to be funded with mon-
ey rat.ed by the f°'1ndation.
The abillty of the dlatrlct to
rabe money for achool ~
hu been hampered by ~
tlon 11 and tbe Serrano-Prifft
=~.::t::'~'t!-:~ l!Cbtdl tbrouchaul ..,. ....
'1 think that WMllr -.-..nt •Jlleift tt ..... to be lhi moet uw; , ... ., dM eommUftlty eu
trJ to eneerve '" own eehool
"""""· Mid mcou Of tbi fwn-~·
..,
•ANN LANDERS
•HERBCAEN
•HOROSCOPE
Co.urtesy to customers should hit new heights
DEAR ANN LANDERS:·Wbat happe· DEAR STATUF.SQUE:.l laope &M. let-~-~ ~!~u!' s:;!:1. ~.?~ ter 1eta tack .. •la ... baek nom of every -• .... .. .. ._. 1Me 1tere la IM contry. Some ready·to-ec~l.am nearly 6 • .feet tall and wear a wear ulnpeople eo•ld He ~e remlDder,
abe-11-mediwn aboe. During my lunch hour *"· Tllaab for wrldq.
I went to ahop for ahoea. I asked the sale-DEAR ANN LANDERS: RecenU~ .~Y
spenon if ahe bad the f)oots in my size that husband and I celebrated our 33rd weddlng
were advertiled ln the paper. She looked at anniversary. I phoned eeveral florists ln the
me as lf I were a aldeshow freak, and said, ln Fort Worth area and asked if it wu proper
a voice loud enough for everyone in the for a woman to aend flowers to her huaband
place to hear, 11Look. lady, we can only carry on a special occasion. When they all UIW'ed
ao much stock. We go up to aize 10 -that's me it was, I ordered a beautiful bouquet of
normal feet." With that she turned her back yellow roeee to be aent to his office.
on me and walked away. I went to another store where I did find That afternoon my husband phoned to
some boots that fit. The young clerk who say the flowers had arrived and be was ta-
served me said, 0 YO'u'd better buy a second king a lot of ribbing from his male collea-
pair in navy while you're at it. You can gues. The unspoken message was that a
never tell when you'll run across your si7.e woman should not &end flowers to a man.
again!' I was a little hurt but didn't let on.
I cringe when I think of bow these sa-Instead, I said, 11Darling, if you had died I
lespeople treat customers who have a SE-would have ordered ilome lovely roses for
RIQUS physical disability. Thanks for let-,your casket. It's more fun to send flowers
ting me sound off. -STATUESQUE IN when you are alive!"
CIUCAGO. Was it improper to have sent that bou-
TOWN CRIER REVIVED -Like a scene out
of early colonial days, a "town crier" now
strolls the streets of Carmel urging citizens to
attend town meetings and go to the polls in
;., ... ., ....
upcoming elections. A non-partisan committee
called "Common Sense" is responsible for the
daily strolls by William Cates, a Carmel actor
who hands out fliers in the business district.
quet to my hWlband? Did thcee florilta tell
me it wu OK )lat to make a l&le? -E.A. IN
TEXAS
DEAR E.A.: Ia \ny oplaloa It wa1 a
lovely petare, bat I decided to ehek wttla
Solly Hammer of Bouley'• la CMeaao -a
1aperb Dorltt ud a penoa I cu coot oa
for dae tndt. tfe uld, "Flowen are u ex-
prn1loa of dtoaptflllDft1 ud carlag. It It
perfectly proper for a womaa to 1ead flo·
wen to a mu. ne eolleapn wlto did tile
rlbbln& were probably jlealoH beea•ae no
one taaa ever done dtat or dtem."
DEAR ANN: For a long time I have
been concemed becauae my 21-year-old son
never todk out girls. I wu aware that he had
been talking to someone on the phone for
three years and seeing her secretly. ·
I just learned the reason he hasn't
brought the girl home. She is 16 years his
senior, separated (not divorced) and the
mothe.r of several children.
Could this woman possibly be in love
f " lFfi .
DEAR D.F.: h lieu enremely matan
Zl! h 1lle a very yHdtfal 37? 'fte aMwen
to dtOH qaesdon1 are vital. AllO Vital II die
fact dtat ••e 11 1tlll married.
Remain aonjadpieafal ud stay Mt of
t .. e decl1ioa-maklag. QH aera, aera.
What's the Btorj on pot, cocalne, LSD,
PCP, downers, speed? Can you handle them
if you're careful? Send for Ann Landen'
new booklet, 'The Lowdown on Dope." For
each booklet ordered, send $2.00 plus a l01J6,
self-addressed, stamped envelope (37 centll
postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1199~,
Chicago, DJ. 60611.
Here's to entrepreneur
GOOD NEWS: Let us salute aspiring
entrepreneurs, such as Jonathan McCrens-
ky, Pres. of McCrensky Associates of Upper
Brookville, N.Y. Jonathan has an option to
buy the Super Bowl XVI Astroturf from the
Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., whose opera-
tors want $630,000. In turn, McCrensky
hopes to sell an end rone -the one with
"49ers" inscribed on it -to Mayor Feinstein
"to roll out instead of a red carpet for visi-
ting dignitaries.'' His price is $1 million, "a
100 percent tax writeoff." Good luck, Mc-
Crensky.
THIS OLD TOWN: The house that
Gentleman Jim Corbett built for his mother,
at 4182 17th St., is for sale by Grubb & Ellis
at a mere $310,000; a landmark: over the
balcony hangs a replica of the heavyweight
crown Corbett won by beating John~.
Sullivan in 1891 . . .
Hubert E. Russell sadly reports another
landmark gone -the sign on the side of the
old Planters Hotel at 2nd.and Folsom, being
converted into offices, naturally; it read "150
Sunny Rooms, 35c to $1 a day .. Hot & Cold
Water Every Room, Baths 25c Each." Dan-
cing in the Sky Room ... Well, a few bar-
gains remain. Sears on Powell still serves,
with meals, all the coffee you can drink for
15c.
IN ONE EAR: The Highway Patrol has
declared war on the Sony Walkman! Mark
Devincenzi was breezing along Highway 280
at a steady 55, listening to Boz Scaggs on his
Walkman, when, "right under Father Ser-
~ HERB MEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO
ra's outstretched ann," he was pulled over
by a CHiP who cited him for driving with a
headset -illegal "because you can't hear
sirens or horns." A $10 ticket.
ARTIST HEINZ Rosenthal of Connec-
ticut, punni~ up his first visit to S .F .: "V . . ...1; SA1" And G eru, vi'l.At• . . • • • Author ail
Sheehy of N.Y., on HER first visit, was ta-
ken by Armistead Maupin to Telegraph
Hill, where she stood on*the wooden steps of
Napier Lane, gaz.ed around at the tiny hou-
ses and the Bay, and said in anguish: "Oh
God, I was afraid it would be this beautiful!"
ADD CETERAS: Baron Jozef de Le-
verghem, the St. Francis hair stylist, got a
phone call from an old friend, Liz Taylor,
summoning him to London May 25 to dress
her tresses for a big party honoring Richard
Burton. "You going to marry him again?"
asked Jozef. "At 50, I know better," he says
Liz replied. "I think we'll just have an af-
fair" ...
Cancer: Timing, intuition hit_ mark
Matthew Kelly phoned his old pal Paul
Bancroft down in Puerto Vallarta to see how
things are going. "Fine," said Paul. "A
friend is staying with me -he's 87 and just
got a divorce." "Good heavens," puttered
Kelly. "How old is his wife?" When Ban-
croft said 85, Kelly wondered "Then why
the divorce?" "They decided to wait till the
children died," explained Paul.
Tbanday, April 1 ,,
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Results
received from recent appraisal, accountin.g
or inventory. Evaluate and project -
higher-up is going to make room for you.
Capricorn, Cancer persons figure promi-
nently. Older family member becomes ally.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Messages
multiply -selectivity is a ne<lleEity. You get
what you need -if you know how to ask
for it. You give up something for purpose of
making significant advance. Relative ex-
presses appreciation for recent favor.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): N~ start,
approach means more money. You 'fll>W can
obtain material which had been unavailable.
Leo, Virgo, Aquarius penons figure promi-
nently. You get to heart o1 matters -truth
will provide definite advantage.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):. Timing
and intuition hit mark. You'll be at right
HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
place at crucial moment. Individual with
unorthodox views befriends you. Aquarius,
Leo and another Cancer play important
roles. Circumstances favor your efforts -
lunar cycle is elevated.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Diversify, ask
questions, display versatility. Popularity in-
creases -you receive invitations and there
will be travel opportunities. You're on brink
of important discovery. Restrictions are re-
moved -financial fears will be erased.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain va-
luable hint by studying Leo message. You
get unusual invitation. Focus on friends,
popularity, returns from .stock or business
investment. You'll have rare opportunity to
correct nmtakes, to piece together bits of
information.
LIBl\A (Sepl 23-0ct. 22): Caner, pres-
tige, honor -these are spotlighted. Gain
indicated via writ1en word. Gemini, Virgo,
Sagittariua natives=l in ecenario. fn-
di'9dual capable of ltrtnp will give
you a boolt. You have hi 1111eta.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good moon
upect coincides with removal of afety ha-
zarda, luck in contelrta and speculative ven-
tures. Romantic llaieon ai.o commanda at-
tention. Major domestic adjustment la part of
ecenario.
SAGmARWS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You
gain additional information concemJ.na ln·
vestmentl, partnenhlpe1 leaal coeta. You
delve beneath .urf.ce -terml will be cla-
rified. Member of oppimlte 1ex ~
tentlalll -and expecta an aJmolt dlate
~·
CAPUOORN (DIC. 22.Jan. 19): Obtain
hlDt from C..,,... ms •· RllhMlbt nalea. .... replationa, npta aqcl ...........
I Padt om.. to ... ~· CiMC:l'Wt ;_
benefit from recent experience shared by
another Capricorn.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent
on job, important services, completion of
tasks which had been d~layed or ignored,
Aries, Leo, Libra natives figure prominent ..
ly. Relative communicates while in transit_
Feeding of pet could be involved.
P01 SH01S
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANl'
. ~THe.-Y .DON'T
lf MAKE 1FRIENDSMIPS
AS WELL
AS THEY
USED TO:
~ • JI
fi fl Ii
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20J: Emphasis
on speculation, personality, popularity with
1the opposite sex. You'll have chance to try
something new. Focus on creativity, com-
munication with young penons and pursuit
~ject which previously appeared out of '(
~t ..
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. Eut dealt.
NO&TB
•X.14
<::>QUtU
0 QJ5 ...
WEST EA8T
•IOUU •AQH
<::>& <::>U
<> lHU OAIU
•A.U •tH51
SOUTH .,
<::> At7'1 oxu •
•&QU
Tbe bkldlq:
IMl 8"&la Weet N_..
... l <::> .... 4 0 .... ,.... , ..
Openhlc tead: Ten ef <> •
If you ah a pod p .... r,
you· 1bould -.ave lltU. dif.
flc111t1 loeatinc the op· po ........... ilJOUart
ODIJ avenp. llke _., of "'· It ....,_lo M•• diem a.U ,.u
........ 111&1
"~ ........... .....
Wl\hoal7_1dms ... •
'
' ace or •Ingleton, we are not.
l\lre we would have bid four
Marta. But. who are we to
quarrel with 1ucce11,
Hptclall7 alnce South'•
akillful declarer play provld·
ed u with material for thla
eolu•n.
WHt led the ten of
dtamonda. Dedanr N• tbat
ll1t c*rioue ...,. ...... tM
three ..-. Jn eddbJon, he
woalcl haft to a..W a &rump
Soeer. TM pereen\&p play la
to take ........ a.& u..
~ ....... .u,11& ,.., for
tit• drop, tr .... .,... ...
mo•• Ida. TM eapaH ,,.
...U aio., \lie Uae that oar
dee.larerOole.
TH qllffll of dlamonda
loet to u.. ... ud £an
retuMMCI a dlewd to the
kt.,. A ,,.. to U.. klar Iott
totht .... ..ts.ii& ~
to a cltab. Tbe kl-. WU cap-
t .... br Wen'•.., ud ... ,........ ........
Dlll11WW'..,...,...
jaell ,,.. ... .,. left _......_..UMI ........
declarer ruffed.
The hand wu now an OP'n
book. E11t bad already
1hown up with the a~ueen
of 1padea and ace or dube,
and had paned In first teat.
The chances lhat he held the
king of heart• H well, even·
1ingleton, were therefore
remote. So declarer bUthel7
laid down the ac. of he&N,
and claimed hi• contract
when the king came tumbling
down to hit left. . . ...... , .. , .. , ...... . ............ .....,_ ............ ~·=-· .,....,.... ,.. •••'&T CltarlH Gere•'•
"Pev·o..I 8rNs-" •IU ..... ,.. ............ ... ::-..:.-=.!;:::.: ............... .... ..,, ... =~ t ._. IUI .. o,;w..;
Da&I," eare al ~It
•••II•• P.O . ._ -,....,, ............ ....
=~ .. 11:''"' .. ......
i
Orange Coalt DAILY PILOT/Wednelday. Merch 31, 1112
~-'Homebuyer Account' urged
Plan would channel $2,000 tax free savings to thrifts
lb JOHN CONNIFF ., ......... ~
N.EW YORK -Worried by
the thrift Joduatry'a a'hemlc fi-
nancial condition, which he feara
could und«-rcnlne the economy
and conCldence In the entire
banking system, Harry K~fe has
cdtne up with a plan.
It is a plan, he says, that might
avert savings bank mergers,
panic among savers, the spread of
housing's depression, and social
chaos.
It would seek to do so by
channeling savings to the thrifts,
. making mortgages available ,
-putting builders and appliance
he'<. s uppliers back to work. and
compromising youths' anger by
making homebuying possible.
''Something has to be done,"
-.10 said Keefe. "We can't let this in-
.,., dustry collapse."
ttrlJ His proposal wouldn't cost the
more than any other aecurltlea
firm.
The antlpath>-' of commercial
bankera to thrlftl -1enerall~
thought ot M •
aavlnca and
loan aasocla-
Uona, aavinga
banks of va-
rio~a types,
~a nd some -
times credit
unions -
aris~s partly
because
thrifts over cu1ou""
the years have enjoyed certain
regulated advantages, designed
to aid housing.
Under Keefe's plan, savers
could channel $2,000 a year tax-
f re e into a "Homebuyer
A<.'COunt," modeled on an Indivi-
dual Retirement Account except
that the money would be used
for a house instead.
aave housing and related indu-
stries from collapee -a coll.apse
he fears might spread like cancer.
HBAs could be offered only by
lenden with a certaln percentage
of a.e\.S in bouaina, perhaps 30
percent. Interest charges could be
administered, maybe pegged to
75 percent of one-year Treasury
Billa.
Such securities this week had a
bond equivalent yield of a bit
more than 14 percent, a rate that
would make the cost of money t.o
the !h"fts roughly 10.75 percent
Since they need a 2 percent to
2.5 percent spread t.o make home
loans profitably, the mortgage
rate would be around 13 percent,
or close to 5 percentage points
lower than now, said Keefe.
U a couple saved $2,000 each or 6 7 S I I 1 I
$4,000 for four years at 9 percent, •
a rate arbitrarily chosen b y 3295 Newport Boulevard
•
Treasury anything additional. K eefe for illustration, they
would have uo.ooo . based on Newport Beach, California Yl.U'
-........ """'!""!~"!!!!!!!!!
l~ · Those who follow banking
might be surprised by Keefe's
plan, since he is so closely asso-
t\i-ciated with COJnlllercial banking,
: "' "big banking" as opposed to the :~. thrift industry, which handles ,~· savings and mortgages.
"It would be a unique instru-
ment to suppliers of mortgage
money," said Keefe.
It could not be offer ed by
money market funds, whose
high interest rates have siphoned
money from the thrifts.
quarterly compounding (many (on Penlnaule AcroH From City Hell)
banks compound daily) and !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ might be able to qualify for a Ii
house worth $80,000 or even OUR ~~LE
• 1 The brokerage house of Keefe, ~··~ Bruyette & Woods Inc., of which ~v he is founde r and chairman,
i" s pecializes in stocks of major
commercial banks, analyzing far
In Keefe's view, this would
give the thrifts a flow of money
to work with and enable them to
make mortgages. It would permit
people to buy homes. It would
m~~e~e don't do something. said 20· h Allll/VERSARY .ilt
Keefe, we're headed for trouble. t Sale Good~Thru 4-30-82
dermined "if we have repeated
T he whole system will be un-~ Look
where
-
,.-
'.
, ..
1
' \
.•.
..
VITAMINS
PLUS
SUPER YUST
FORMULA 300
16 oz. Reg. 5.25
SCHIFF
3.25
Natural E-400 Complex 6 95 100 CAPS Reg. 11.00 1
IOYAL ICIDOPHILUS
16 Fl. oz. Reg. 3.50
KYOLIC
ODORLESS GARLIC
100 CAPS Reg. 8.50
'
DR. DOISIACH'S Time Rele-se
2.25
5.49
~~ ~~~~R:~~~SE HIPS 3.95
HAIN
SESAME
GROCERIES
TORTILLA CHIPS
6 oz. Reg. 1.19
HEALTH VALLEY
STONED WHUT
CRACKERS
SAL TEO-UNSAL TEO
6.50 oz. Reg. 1.17
HULTH VALLEY
CHILI
MILD OR SPICY
15 oz. Reg. 1.52
SI W
VEliET ABLE JUICE
COCKTAIL
12 Fl. oz. Reg .. 35
Hiii .
PUDDlllli Ill
•Butterscotch
•Carob •Vanllla
6.5 oz. Reg .. 59
HOT CIA CU
TEDS SAUi
12 oz. Reg. 1.99
PRODUCE
PllUPPLE
IOllAllE
1111111
.89
• 88
1.15
.21
.45
1.49
• 21 ..
.21 ...
~2& ..
closings or threats" to the thrift FREE.I ~ \ Safrv
001
in•s industry, 'he said. ~ •
~~ ~f:.'!~,Uis ~ 50% to 70%
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
COSTA MESA
557-6161
LOWER LEVEL CAROUSEL MALL
BULK PRODUCTS
OVER 60 ITEMS
PlllTO BElllS
YOGURT PEANUTS
CORll llUTS
ftMEGA ONE
$5.95
60 TABLETS Reg. 10.95
·Mega Potency Vitamins
and Amino Acid
Chelated Minerals
Your choice of:
• Ground Beef Pattie•
,53 Ut.
2.19 llt.
1. 73 llt.
1.69 llt.
•Our S pcci:~ Wieners ........ 2.25
lncludrs: Mound of Cotta~t' Chttst' a11d yo11r
choire of Mixed G reen Salad, Fruit, Potato,
nr Kidney Bran Salad .
Lunch Specllll Good Thru Aprll 1oth
HEALTH &
BEAUTY AIDS
·YIYI YEU
ALOE VERA GEL 4.50 32 Fl. oz. Reg. 6.50
llLL CIEEI
loi1turi1in1 Lotion 2.59 16 Fl. oz. Reg. 3.50
llLL CIEEI ' CREIE SOAP 2.50 18 Fl. oz. ReQ. 6.25
AL TA-DENA
DAIRY
OUll LOW EVERYDAY
V2 GAL. MILK PR.ICES
CERTIFIED RAW $1.12
CERTIFIED-NON FAT' .87
HOMOGENIZED .
LOW FAT
NON FAT
$1.01
.95
.78
8 oz. :VOUGURT
NAJA .40
01 ¥11 ._, and more
CHANDELIER '-" ~
~ In celebration of our 20th anniversary and in appreciation
of our many loyal friends and customers ... we offer our
regular stock of imported and domestic Chandeliers,
hanging lamps, wall sconces and table lamps at fabulous
reductions. An opportunity to purchase carefully selected
itmes fr om the most comprehensive collection of truly
fine Lighting Fixtures in the Harbor area at reduced
prices.
Distributors for the Following:
Companies' Fixtures and Lamps:
• Casa Blanca Fan Co. • Clover Lamp•
• Llghtoller . • Wolfe Creation•
• Stlffel Co. • Marlo Co.
• Remington Co. • Frederick Cooper Co.
~ Weatwood Co. • Halder Co.
• And Many More Known Manufacturera
ELECTRIC and
LIGHTING
222 Victoria Street, Costa Mesa
(Across frOM ...........,.. Mwseryt
Pho11e 646-3737 /646-8194
The curtain rises
and the show begins.
Co me. Meet the foremost
exponent of the almost
forgotten art of mezzotlnt.
C.R. Rothe. In a rare
personal appearance.
When you meet Rothe.
yo~'ll have the opportunity
to acquire her newest
mezzotlnls. as well as view
..
the largest collection In ·
the West of her brilliant
creations. Indeed. a
unique opportunity.
Rothe. The master. In
person ... excluslvely at the
Upstairs Gallery
Meet Rothe
SOUTH CCWiT PLAZA
Friday, Aprll 2 .
7 to9p.m.
DEL AMO Saturday. Aprll 3.
2to4 pm
$10,000
• mrare
• co ms
can get
you.
$ 10,000 1982
13,000 1983
16,900 1984
21 ,970 1985
28,561 1986 ---37,129 1987
48,268 1988 ---62,749 1989
8 1,573 1990
106,045 1991
137.858 1992
Rarl' ~·rn-qual11) MS-65
U S salver dulla,.., :ire wonh
~1x arm·' 11x.lay whar 1hcy
, were m 197(l Ncarl~· 50"o
, appreoauon per year
I If. m the ncxr five year..,
rhcv .1pprl•ria1c only 30'';, per
vear. $1l1.l\.").) will net a $27.129
pmf1t ln ten yean.. 5127.858
And. since opening our
door.; m 197(l, no1 one of our
client~ ha~ ever cnJ<'Yed less
than a }lY'j, return per year
Qu11e an achr~emcnt.
c,reaally over the la~! two
yea,.., when hullmn, 'mch
-C\'Cn real l'~late were
extremelv ,nf 1
Not even money market
lund~ or T·hrll' offer 1hat kmd
of return
The -.ecret '' fmdmg the
nght crnn' And Hannes Tul\'-
m~ ~one ol only I rccog·
m:ed 'tl\'er dnllar rxpcrts m
the cuun!r)'
We 5peciali:e m all U S
rare gold and o;1lver 1.·oms And
we offer senou~ rnvc~1ors
managed, personal rare com
investment portfolios. com·
plete with 60-day monl'Y·hack
·policy and grade 1?1.Jarantee
on each com
CalJ U<; at (714) 851-8202
for a free mformanon packet
Or return the coupon below.
Consulronon by aprom1·
mentonly.
~
HANNIS UJLVING '~'
441.\' MacArthur Bh J
Su11r \2(1
:"<'v.r<•rt eta~h CA ~lt>«'
til418SHlll'2
I
I
I
I
I
I . ,
0 Pl<'a"<' cnnum ml' I I
uodcn.tenJ v••U requ1rr R
S5.000 minimum mvc~tmcm I
0 Plcaie !M'nd mcire 1nf11rm•non I
nn ~'-'ll r •~It' coin J'llnf11IK1S I
,,..,.-----~!'-----I ~•nw • I
.,...,.,..----~-~-,
I
M\A YA I Fl1vors & Ptaln • 50 OllAlfCI COURTY1 _ ........ --...~...._ ....... .....__I
Sale Prlcea Effective Thru April 15, 1812
S.l\llh Cn11~1 M1t11 fflol'JCl lo Bullock 11 _....._~.-.... .................. __ I
nuv rhr 11mrlt .. t1n tlmt v.11110111 <QtWtnltnt low-1nttrn1 lHm.. I
' C'lrau~ C(lunly. Monday lhru ,rlday 1010 8, 8atuNla,v 1011'1 e, Sunday 12 lo a. -11.""'",tn<-· lt?ffk..;;,.otlf"--"'---I
~I Amo Fll~hton Sq11a!'l' Monday lhtu f'rld•Y, 10 jl'l 9, SAl11rd•t•\IO 10 6, Sund~ 111lo5. I 1111,111,.,, ffklftl' • llPi:t.!J
t..;.;._....;.__......,__"".li.1""-,.--~-"":'.""""--:"' ____ •.....,.,.,....,..~-....---':"""!'"_...... _ __.. lloe:-.-.--- - - - -•
.. COM1 DAILY PILOT/\......_, M.ah 31, 1812
.......... , .... ...-,1A1-..,...
....., 1llftl VII to
IM(IMNtlftt ...... e1ll1anywhere,1ny ttme ... 1111 you
kHp 11 taucll wltll IMNnl, otttce, 1nlWlring aervrce,
scbool, kida, ttc. Onty Answer P1ge otttrt:
• California's largest i)aolng agent. • Inexpensive-less than 75¢ a day.
• Wide-area coverage-15.000 square miles.
• A location near you, plus field representatwes at your beck
and call.
• 2·Hl041r service. We never sleep.
• Free unlimited beeping. deliveiy and tull maintenance
• Quantity discounts.
can todly tor 11ten1ure 1nc1 • "" dtmOUtrltton 1
@ fl~Sl\IER Pfl[jE .
731-7777
<AM toll-tree 1-800-252-9161 Or call intormatlOn lor tfle
Answer Page office nearest you.
AQllll lol Raoio Relly Cotpo!ltlOft
flCTITIOUI Mla4NEU
MAllll ITATH•NT
Tiie 1-.g ~ .. ~ ""-..
CELlTECH PARTNERS I, OOt Ma-
c:Arthl>t ~d. ~ llMC:/I, Cati· lotnla~ WMtl-M. Curlis, G ..... at Patl-•·39 Vista S-ta, Newport llffch, i.Mtomoa92ee0
Thia -is c:ondUC1ad 1>1 • ~mneo :>ert-lhop w-.. M Curtis
fl* M•l-1 WU hlacl wllll Ille ::OU..r, Clal\. ot Ofanoe County on MOl<:ft
IS 198?
OUflftA C\MTll a VACCARO ... __...~
Pftfl ... ,,., Cotpontlon1
ATTON«YI AT LAW 001 llllecArthvr lltfd. l".O. 8o• llOIO
_,_. llMc:ll, Ca. -
P\lbllellad OtllnO* COM1 Dally PllOI,
Merell 17 24. 31. °""~ 7, 1982 1293-82
l'1C1"'IOW .,.....
MAm eTAl..-.n
Tiie lollOwlnO -.,. C1o1f>Q -. --McB IHBUAAHCE PROCESSING SERVICE, 14701 Cantab .. ry Ava11Ma, Tldlln, CA tzeeo. MARILYN BRUCE, 14701 Can~
A_,..., T.-Jn, CA neeo.
BARBARA MoCLOSK!Y. '961 Hant·
on OrM. Hun41nc!lon llMcfl. CA '2644. TNa ~ ii conducl«I Dy a gelWel
p&tl-.Np.
Thia ..='=Li-,,,. County
Clar1c of o.-. c-ty on M9r'Cll 15, 11182. l"Wf71 Publlallecl Oran9a Coatl Dally Piiot • Merell Ill, 23, 30, Aprtl II. 1~ 1263-82
PllUC MOD;E
Pflncll* and ... , .... 1 due '19S,4M ...
eo.i... ...,.._, --....... due •I M.83334 TOTAL. l200.2M 311
DATED -1$ 1982 AMa:tlCAN '10ME
MORTGAGE TRUST
DEED SERVICE CORPORA TIOH, a
<Allornla ~ By. Mar( Ka1'*111a 2-.
Prwalclet\I
On M-15. 1982. -. ma. Iha un-
• • _.,,. P\lbllc In -"" -and Si.la par_..ity ~eo ~ ~. k1'0M\ IO -lo .... PNelderlt. and ~ to -to lie S--,. ol Ille Corpot1llloll -&ll· ad Illa ..tth4<I mt""'*'1, 1r,_, to
10 be Ille 1*119"* ""'° euculed u..
min.n.tt on -of 111a Corpo-
1111on •-named, &lld adcnowledgeo o -!Nt -Corporation .-acu1ec1 Ille '*' tmt,_I .,.,._ 10 tu ~ a reeolutlon ol 111 lkMrd ol Dlr9clol'L
Signed ,.,,. Slocum c.... PuC>lolled ~ Harbor .._ ,.,_
wltll the o.-. c-Delly Merell 17. 24. 31. 1912
1271-12
-• .. A • ~
Stone Mill Business Park
YOff
l'rolmloiul
Florist
2915 Red Hill A>.lenue
A-108 Costa ~
ConstructiOn
-~ available at
Heri~age Bank.
• Resklenllal
• Commerdal Bulldl~
Talceouf COmmltmenf requJred
along wtrh leases.
con&ed:
• Jdf Johnson
South Orange COunty/ltvlM
7U/851~
,1CT1nous •us•••u
NAMa STATIEMaNT
TIMI tollowl"9 parsons ara dol"111
WMMUM
A A A PAOPELLER SERVICE, ltJ
l11du•lrlal Way, Colla Mesa,
Calltor11la 9»27.
J amat Motvoa Frankel, JIO llnd
Strwl, eoai. Mew, C.llfomla t2'J1.
Tllomti Emil Keat .... 212 ~la
Str .. 1, C..ta MHa. Callfor11la '2•11.
T Ills buSIMSS h COndli<ta<I lly a
-r•l -1ftann1p.
J--frMllal c;-e1Pwtner
Tiiis lla'-1 •M 11..., wllll Illa
COUlllY Cta,. Of 0.a"9* CtMonlY on
Marcllt.1W2.
'114412
Pullll-Orange Co< D.Jly Piiot.
Mar(ll t . ''· U. 30, 1"2 ' 1011 .. 2
P'ICTTT10Ue .,......
..,.....,,.~
The ~ .,.,_,. ... dolno '-'" --WUTEAN WHOl.ESAU lfl.IRSE.RY. 18372 Conattvctton ClrCla EMt. "7", Ir·
-· CAt2714. TOM HAIGH, 27122 HllMacut Dr!"9.
l.9QUNI Hlaual. CA t28n
MIKE'rRACY, 2201 Cr-•leW. LA-
llUIW Hiia. CA la71. Thia~ .. ~ by. gelWel
~ TOM HAl<*i
Ti.11111-1 -lllad ~Ille c-ty
ClwlL of OrlnQll c-ty °" -11, 18'2. ,.,....
Publlthed <><•no• Coaat Dally Piiot,
-11, 23. 30. lt.pft II. 1M2 12'10-12
,IC'T1T10US aUSINtESS
MAMIE STATaM•NT
Tiie lollow1110 P<trlo" Is dolno
IM.lslMU*S'
SILVER OOt.1..AR FUN TOURS,
U097 LAI -attJa Ct •• Foo#ltalll Vall.-,,
CA'21GL ._., .. ..,. ~ •• 110'1 L.aNarattJ•
Ct., l"-8111 Valley, CA tJ70I
Tl\ls -'""' Is conducted i.y .,, llldlvkhlal,
Marttvn Goldbaro
ITATUAIENT 0, WITMO•AWAI. ,llOM
.. AllTNIEllSMI .. O"IEllAT I NC>
UNC>tlll
lllCTIT10US •UllMaU MAMIE
The fOlloWll'l9 -ton ~ •llllOrewn ••• oeneral par1nar trom lh•
partnership oparatlno under tlla
ll<llllous buslnau n a m e ot
ENTERPRISING WOMEN. 0 1'
Sierra TrM 1..41,.., trvlM, C..llfWIMa
'171J
Tiie tlcllllous b .. s111au 11ama llalamanl lor ll'e pa11,,.n,,.p wet lllad
on March •. 1.n In Illa C°""'Y of
Ora1199. Full Name and Address Of th• p.,...,, Wlllldrawl1'19
JHn A Pail, 2053 kanlc Orl"9,
M"Sll890ft, MIClll99n .._..1
J .. nA. Pail
"""" Publl$1Wd Or-Coast Dally Piiot,
~. '· ... t:I. '°· '"' 10M-t2
lllCTITIOUS •UllMIESS
NAMl.STAT•MaNT
T Ila lollowlllQ parlOfls are dolno
1>111lnenas·
FUTURA STONE BV M llCE
FAHMIE, lt'JO E. Warner Ave., SUiia
J.G, S.nt• Ma, ca. mos
Mlk• Faflmla, Inc I• California
cor-•tlonl, Jtn Sklly A .... coou.
Mau,Ca.m»
Tiiis !MftlM11 Is conoucta<I lly a
c.,..po<allon.
MIKE FAHMIE. IHC, ,.,,_ c C>ut-..
VIC.a P>'9Sldanl Tiiis ,_. wa flied wltll "'9
Co1,,,ty Clark of Ora"O't Ca..n1y °"
·M•rch •. 1"1. 1'1M617
Publl-Orange eoau o.uy P11o1
Mar •. 16, 2::1. 30. tte IOJ>C
lllCTITIOUS •USINIEIS
"-'Ml. STAH MIENT
Tll• followlr>Q par\Olls are clolno
11<111nau a1:
PAPA PETE'S SMALL CAR
PARTS AND ACCUSORIES, INC.,
5'1 Wnl L.a Hatwa BOlltava rd. u
Hallra, c.e. *31
C "M Alum!"""' F...-ry, Inc. ta Callhlrllla c~atlont, IS1Jt Garllald Ave,..,., p.,..,_,, ea t0n1
This 1>u11nan h <011<S•1<tad lly • Corp« -11on
C " M ALUMINUM
FOUHOAY, INC
...... J DemPl<-1,
Presldant
This -I wn tiled •llh Illa
Cou11ty Clarll of 0.*"98 CtMonty on ~rcllt, 1"2 .. , ..
P"t>llsllad Orat19t CMU Dally Piiot
~r. '· ... 23,J0, 1"2 ,_.,
Cotllptl.._ ef the cWNnC,
TWJOtpert-t
of ttle Unlt9d ......
WMNnetoft. O.C. Tiiis _, wes fllad wllh Ille
County Clan of Oraftge Ca..nty on
Marcht, 1W2. WHEREAS .. uel.ct()()' ~
has been pr ... nted to the Comp-
1'1M612 lfoll« or the Currency that PACI· P\IDll-0r....,. Coast Dally Pltot. FIC NATIONAL BANK located In
loAarcll '· 16. n , 30. 1"2 1-...i Newport Beach, S111e or Calllor-
-----------.....:~ .nta. hu compll~ with all provl-
lllCTIT10US •UllMIESS
NAMIE STATtEMtENT
TM lollowl119 persons ar-dolno
11<111,,.nas:
Al aLUE HEAVEN II; Bl BLUE
HEAVEN, ""' Ml. wa.111no1011, l'00,1"1al" Vallay. CA ttJ''Cll
Peul w ...... 11a. ~ I'°"""*'· Saal ha<ll, CA to740.
Ar11111d Sit--. l -.itno Mist,
lrvlna, CA '2711.
Thi• _,,,.., Is co"6uctad llY a ..... ,al pW1Nnl\lp. ....,,_.....
Arnold Sl1"9rman
Thlt 91Mam911t wn fllad with tlle
eo-ty Clartl of ~*"98 co..nty on
Matclll, 1W2.
'1MU1
....... llNcl 0r*"9t Coesl Da lly Piiot,
Ma;c11 t, 16, u. JO, 1"2 100..C
tlons of the ataM• of the United
Statee required to be compiled
with before being 1uthorlzed to
commence the bualneH of ben-
k Ing ae a Natlontl Banking
Auoclatlon.
NOW. THEREFORE, I !lereby
e«tlty that the above-nerneo uao-
ciatlon It euth<><tled to commence
Iha butfneu of banking as a
National 8enldng Auoolttlon
IN TESTIMONY WHEREO~I wit·
MU my elgneture and IMI 01 of·
nee this 291'1 day ot Januaiy, t 982.
Comptroller of the Currency
Ctlarter Number 17 166
' Publl1hed Orange COHI Oally
Piiot, March 24, 31. AptU 7, 14, 2t, 2e, May 5. 12. 19, 1982 1324·82
l'ICTIT10US •uttNa U
MAMIE STAHMaNT
TIMI tollowl119 panoM are dolno
bllslnassas:
MARSACH INDUSTRIAL PARK,
I. TO., 161'2 9Mc!I Blvd., H1'111"'910ft
hac:ll,C...ftM1
HaclOf' Mar .. c h. 161'2 BH Ch
Blvd., M1.,t1""'°" llHch, Ca. "'41
MarM<ll 111 ... stmant Compa11y, Inc. (& c;,lllOf'ftla ~a11on), .... ,
llM<h ....., • -""'°" llaKh, c.e '2W1
T!llt llUtlNH It (oMIKIM ll'f a
~--..... MARSACHINVIESTMl.MT
COM .. ANY, IHC.
HKterMMu<11,. ~ Tlllt _.....,.... wM fllef wl_, Illa
C-t'f Claf1l t4 Or&fltlt c--, °" Mar<hl.11tlt ., ....
Piie.ii.,.. 0r-. Cletl Del.., "'"'
.... '· 16.». .. t• 1~
-
Pacific Mutual names VP
Wllllam L. Marr, M.D. has been •ppointed as~
sia\ant vtoe president ot Meclk:al Services tor Pacific
Mutual U!e Insurance Company of Newport Beach.
Dr. Marr ls a Newport resident.
Tbomas J . Dlpu of Laguna Hilla has been
named director of operations lor the Dynamic In-
strumentation Division of Endevco, a division of
Becton Dickinson and Company. Dignan ls based at
the division's headquarters in San Juan Capistrano.
Bob Acker of Irvine has been named field
marketing manager for the Dinner House Division
of Far West Services of Irvine.
MO&S Adams, one of the nation's l.arg~t region-
al CPA firms, bas hired Jobn Sbort of Irvine as
marketing director in the Orange County office.
according to George Hulbert, partner-in-charge of
the Costa Mesa office.
Lorna Mills, president and manager of Laguna
Federal Savir\g$ & Loan Association, has been ap-
pointed to the 1982 Commit~ On Energy & Land
~se. of t he United Stat.es Le,ague of Savings Asso-
ciations.
Sbaroo L. Smltb has joined The Cox & Burch
Advertising Co. of Newport Beach aa public rela-
tions coordinator, according to John C. Cox, Jr.,
agency president. Smith is a resident of Huntington
Beach. ·
Leonard H. Cohea has been named director of
marketing, electronics division of Airmac Techno-
logy Systems, Inc .. according to Paul W. Emery,
president of the Irvine-based company which de-
signs. develops and distributes a sophisticated com-
put.erired voting system currently in use in Orange
County.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
,.,. 1· ~
27'" •v. PlanH •
17111 ""' "'-ti,..
IV. I S.1• ~
....,,~ ~
17'11 •14 ""51itYft ,...., 17 ~ 1\1, , .... """ n.,.. ""'18tn
UV.1~ e 10V. l!Wo
1•11'1 u 1' 1''4 = 4 .... ·~ llll>~ -.. .
ll'lt RD9dEJt
...... teV. ~ 1l1'h ll U'~ I~ Sdler
l2 J1'A. Slllac:o
~ ~ SHllGd
u•.1 ,.,,..,
p..' Scr1l)t4 s
U'lio 4S s.... •V. .... 5illtMH' • •V. Swcmll s »Vt 21 9-.s 1~13 SIW'l'lUt 1'1• ,.,, 511<91b
lt\lo I Sllico'lll
~~ 5al'Mr
IJ'~ IP4 5loElSv ...... ''"' ~ ' ,,., .... ~ lO\o ,.,,.
1~ 18\lo Sllr'tSI ,....., 17 str...ci
)71/) 31 ~
SY! J~ ~£1
1-.W. 11 ~,..,,
' ~ '''" '°"' 7" 7111 ...... 11 " 20'h 19\ ...... 1) IJV.
2 l"' tl4 .....
Robert W. Buerkl has been appointed vice
president and manager of Valencia Ban k's new
Newport Beach Bank Office. Located at 840 New-
port Center Drive in the Pacific Mutual Tower, the
new bank office is scheduled to open in May of this
year.
Mitzi Wells has recently joined Newport Home
Loan, Inc., Newport'Beach, as a loan officer. Wells
has 20 years experience in real estate, trust deeds,
escrow functions and real estate appraisal proce·
dures.
E dwa rd T. McGrath, vice president and ma-
nager of Coldwell Banker Real Estate Finance
Services' Orange County office, bas been named the
company's top producing loan officer In 1981.
Jay R. Styron has been named group prod~t
marketing manager for the Computer Products
Division of the Wyle Laboratories Electronics
Marketing Group. The announcement was made in
Irvine by John A. Lovett, vice president of marke-
ting.
Mits ubishi Motor Sales of America, Inc.
(MMSA), U.S . marketing and distribution subsi-
diary of Mitsubishi Motors Corp., has named Jack
AJweo as national distribution manager.
Kevin B. Fortb, president of Straub Distribu-
ting Company, Inc., the Orange County distributor
of Anheuser-Busch, Olympia and import beers, has
named John King and J ack Corcoran vice presi-
dents.
Linda C. Marsh has been named manager, ca-
pital planning, for ITT Cannon-North America, lo-
cated in Fountain Valley. according to J erry J.
Hollis, director of central industrial engineering.
Ms. Marsh lives in Newport Beach.
"' JI ~' 20W 11 UPS AND DOWNS n•1. 22'11. 2S'o,. ,.,., 2'1. TIME DC '• 11 ~ . =-· :12 l2' ,, ....... t• ,.
2J'r. 24"• Taa.ml' SW. S1 NEW Y()fllC (AP) -TN toOOWlnQ hsl l 2''0 T-11-. 17l .~,, .... TaNrll 1+'1. U'4 -troa 0-. IM Colllt•r '"" ,."' TecAB s 27VJ ll llOClts and _NWll, -Mve QDt'8 up 111/) ll'f.o =I ,,..,. 12•1. IW mMI and _, the n-ost Dalie<I on
1& 11•11'1 2'4 '"' ~ of ctwnoe !'W911n:ttess ot "°'..,,.. • '''• T~ s • ,,.,, 7 =r.· Sl'h UYt trlcoN " . 21 No t«Urlt H trading .._ Sl are Incl· 20'h ,,,,. lYw\l'd 1611) 1~ -Nit Ind P9t<*119Q11 CllanQieS are Illa ll ~ U\McGll 20 21 t:'::: -IN ptavlous (!MinQ ll l)~. USEIY • •V. prtoa and T .-cl.y' -btcl pflCa ....... , ..... USS.. ,.,~ .. IP'> 1'Yt U5Itra. 11 "" JV. 4 l.MBlfl » .... Ul"S
JP4 :It'• = ....... ,. -us• ·°" Pel 2•V. 2•\ol 13 IM 1 ~,.,. ,.,, Up ll l '7\ol •1"'-YMIR .. u1 • 2 .,._.,.E 2 . .,., Up lU 1~1711> V .. Hll 1 17" IHt l Purc"41 Pio . \/, Up ?SO tllWo 42 V...Clul IO IOV, • :!...~"" 1\/o • .,, UP zu
llVI 1>'-""4cro !JI.lo 13"' J ~ + "' Up 21.4 u 2SllJ llldra5t ~ 10\0 • Gec*ln n. ~ " Up 20.1 lnt. 21 ~ M ~ 7 ...,_ )~ + " Up 19 2 2w.ull'! '"" ...... • _ .. s "" VP 116 10 10\I> WltftE s lllWo .,...., ' ~ 10 .... ,,.., VP 17.• IJlf.o ll'h \lllMIEtw ll''t 13 10 .... l • 14 Up U.J 11~ 11\1. 'Mldtm 3ft t lio II 5wF<tn J . '. Up "] 13 1~ = ZJ'h~ n Fl~ ·~· • I Up ,,,
l2 J7!h l3 l)'I) u Owioto 1v. . '· Up 12 j 71;. n. ~ 17"' '"" u .. _. ' . 1 Up ns ~~ w..o. .. 11'~ u w-u ..,.... ... ..., Up II S ll'h JS 'Mllv.Alu ,,, ... ,., " ~~ j . ., Up 11 I '" ] Ylbnwt ~I~ 17 2'1) . '• Up II I 24 UV> -.oc ~]/JAi) 11 MFYlnd j .,, Up 11 I 4J'h ~ ~s 11\'t 11'1\ lt NwplP "" 11/) .,. Up 11 1 I~ "'" 22 221'> 20 OIMll ""' '"' . '• Up 10 s 21 AUlttRy 8 sv, + .,, Up 10.0 22 C--ler S-14 • .... Up 0 13 o.tEi.. H" • ,,, Up 9S 2' l!Ooodlnd ~ • ,,, Up 's 2S 5o/nlKll ~ . ,,, Up q s
OO'M6 -LMt Cl'Q Pc1
I QMG p.. I Ott 21'
2 SIQllS "" '2J llJ Ott IH ~ ()If It I l~U , 8lnHla ~
45 ~ NASDAQ SUMMARY • 8lnclK I) ... ·~ Ott 11 7
45 ~ j e:Tm • "' Oft 11 1 ~~ • u llCP , v. Ott 11 I
IMIW.
""" 11Yi IW.1~ ~~ ~ 214 2'14 !2¥
1J 1~ .... ~ .... 4-M
'" 7~ 1Nlt •14 ~ 1714 17""
17\'Jlt '"" ..-. N IO'h 12Y, 17¥ 1~ 12"' 1Nl2tio ·"'~ ,,_. ,.
JO'll 31
12 12~
MUTUAL FUND
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....,. " ID '°"• -~. ·'° s " ""'-.... TOKYO (AP) -The Japanese II 1:: 2l 1~ ;,_ i. • IO MP ,.\Ii+ ~ . 1.aD • 41 'IM+ ; =::,.. ~ ·1· ~ == li;G"°; 1.14 S = ~11: d vo •,., Dt'H " "1:= t ,~ ~-. · 1~ ! : r:; ... ..,.,.,. , .!! .., +t ""°':.'I:.: :: • ~ ~ governmen\, citing the continue ~" ., J »'Ai+~ 1 .. lftt!O ~·"' HilrllPI ''° 1 u. >N• "' I""' "'iii ~"' Plliltdl 1.-7 1n =:.... slump in the U.S. auto market, hN 1\:", s • lf'_·y, 2J; M '4 ,I 1f-. .. IA :::J''Af 'i I~~ ~-! ::';·:::::~ · 1:.-:~ 'MDt ~iii; announced It will hold cat exportl to it~' *""•"' lo; • io •t m n11o+ ~ ~~ • iot uiM s;.;..., 11111 t'.tl .. ~." • ·• U ,. t11A ... " the Unl\ed Stace. to tut yeer'a level 11, : ;::::-:.~ -ti • I~ =: ~ .Hllaf IM • II .._. \41 -I.lot 't 14 ~ i...: : ,;: ,;:: W.
• u4 1~. -,:; '° u ;• w. "'-· • .-. .... "*' ~ 111 durtna the comin8 f.t.::a1 'J'tar. " ., f <M..... 1 • " ... ., ..,.... • i.tt t • !m•1~ '· 27 ~" 11 ff .. " • .... It ta the tee0nd -1-'-t v.ar Japan
• • •"' • M • m • w I '·'° m ...... ... 111 6 1" 2'14+ _. ., 1., .. •'" .... .,.,... -1-~~ · i ~..... 1• J 1e11'1 ,,_.._ VI '""' j' u """' ~ 1 s 1*5i ,,,., ... • • > ,.,._ ,,. put restriction.a on auto ahlpnenta to ~ , 1,... •• " •1-!. ; f, ~-. · ·• • -~ "16 '· 1 7a u\'-~ ,,.. 10 .J m4-l4 the United &a~ I~ .. "l ~··14 :a "m ~·-. J 1 •tt :=: ...~ 1
• l i ll:! 111 -::~-:~ 111 ~ ... ~ ~ intemaUonal TrJ.de ~d Industry
•' 't n @! ~ 2!!!!.-'·"' ., i '~ni •1 · ., 1' lf"::·:: " *,. =+ ~ ~ ·1~• ;""'-.:·i' Minlater Shlnt.aro Abe aaid Monday
,., •
1 ~ 4 "16 'r •' J'lt ~: £ 1 • ......... " "' .,_ t.. ill b ld ~ ' --··" ~ 'f! :: .• Ji_ Mmf ~~ I .,.1· ~·~ ~1 '.~' ~·~ :!:e=n;::~=~-:: ~.1.:.1 IN IAl""f .j ""--" rJ ·· M 1
' *"+ ·• i-J··· ~ '-"ol ...... ,_ .&-'1 1 ..... l88 mWlon..
.. J, '~ !; ~ = ::~· :~ ~-;:. ~; ~·~ ~ ·~ ~.~ 1i :t = ti'~ ~~I: drw";, ~~ lbe 1880 ,,_ a 141\L.... ~ •"' 1" II U · 1t ~-llll.~.:1 A .. 1 •. ... ~ of 1.8 million. ,, , ... ti i~.. 1 .. ~ lAn ..._,. .. , ,.....,. ;u . f ~ .. · ·q rj., ~: • .. =; .:i t1 ~ lil . .11 j ~g ~~ji.i~ ~ J ~ ~ Iii ~Ti ~; ~ :; -~,; .~ it ~:; ~ ~ j if~
... ., ' IE Ill ~ • "' It. .. ... ,,._ ,.. __ .;,;::...;~~ .... --~-~----· ..
I ..
sets LAX route.·
Air Irvine plan» teJVi.cee to Loa A.ngele1 lnt4ima-
Uonal Airport from John Wayne Airport, 1ubject to
Civil Aeronautics Board approval.
Th.e aervice. designed particularly for cx~Uves
who have to make connections at LAX, I.I to be avai-
lable on request aeven days a week. One-way fare LI •
$36.
Air Irvine 11 located in the General Aviation
Terminal at 19531 Airport Way South.
Bank opening set
Huntington National Bank (in organization), a
newly formed communitv bank in Huntington Beach.
is scheduled to have lts grand opening today.
The bank is located at 6531 Bolsa Chica St.
Azone pacts revealed
Nelson Research & Development Co .. lrvine, has
announced it entered into agreements with three
companies for the development and formul~tlon of
products containing aione, a penetrant which p~o
motes the delivery of drugs into and through the skin.
The agreements cover specific product formula-
tions of azone with pharmaceutically active agenta.
The three announced are with Smith-Kline Beckman
Corp., for two products; Bristol Myers Co., also for two
products; and a United Kingdom-based company, the
Pharmaceutical Division of Imperial Chemical Pro-
ducts, Ltd. (ICI), for one product.
Brewery d eal eyed
DETROIT (AP) -The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.
of Milwaukee, which lost $20.6 million last year, is
considering a proposal that would allow the Stroh
Brewery Co. to purchase a majority of Schlitz stock,
the two companies said.
The Detroit-based Stroh said Monday it offered to
buy 67 pe rcent interest in Schlitz, the nation's
third-largest brewery. Stroh is the seventh-la~g~t
U.S. brewing company. based on sales of 9.2 million
barrels a year.
Shakeup at Wickes
SAN DlEX}() (AP) -Nearly half the directors at
Wickes Companies have resigned after a series of
major divestitures and personnel changes ann~
by the San Diego retailing and building-supply giant
during the ~t month. .
The executives who resigned Sunday after a
board of directors meeting included E.L. McNeely, 63,
longtime chairman and chief executive officer, and
John V . Drum, who was named presiden t of the
company less than two weeks ago.
The company announced Monday that, effective
immediately, Sanford C. Sigoloff, 51, who has a re-
putation for saving struggling C0!'1panic;s. would tak~
over as Wickes chairman, executive officer and presi-
dent.
Foundation ponders sale
PHOENIX (AP) -Lack of a dividend on Del E.
Webb Corp. stock may lead the Del E. Webb Foun-
dation to sell the corporation stock it holds, corporation
President Robert K. Swanson said.
The independent charitable foundation is ~ui
red by law to distribute to charities an ~t eq ~ •
5 percent of its assets each year. Swanson said. He S&Jd
Webb stock makes up virtually all of the foundation's
assets.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
t*-W YOftl((4P) FIM4 Ollw.Jo11es •VQll.
AMERICAN LEADERS
1ar T-v. ,,,_, JO S1'0atJ
JO 11111 20 Tm ts Ull M Sllll llllM 'nWI
UlllS ¥ Siil
or::, :t."n 1i:::1 ~. ~
m ... m .63 m• m. IS• o.'2 108.23 10t. 22 1G1 • IOI. D--o.u mAI JZS.4 J2D.l6 m.,. + t.20 ..... _ .. :·.:··:··: .:...... f::a:
.............. .. ... m ,100-s.s.a.•
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK (API IMr. !O
1EW YIJ'lt< IAPl "'-' :ID
T-. ,,.,..... ~ :=::... no
TcMI I-ni = =-11
METALS T~
....... .s:r • m UI
IMO ' n
Copper 74"·77 Cenl•. pound, U.S .
Cletltln•tlon&.
L.-. 2&-32 <*Ill • pound.
Zll'O 37...0 cent•• pound, deliv..cl . Thi le:~7' Mel•I• WMll compoillt
lb • All11t11er-76-17 cents I pound, N.Y.
..._., 1395.00 per l\Mlc,
,......_ $318.00 lroot OL, N.Y.
SILVER T~
Hendy & Herm1n, 17.080 p1r troy
OUllCe.
• ()fangt Collt DAILY PILOT/Wedf'tlldly, Mnh 311 1912
":\R".\Dl'KI:
THE
fi\MIL~
CIRCl'8
by 811 Keane
by Brad Anderson
"May Fred look around? He's missing a
NO TRESPASSING sign."
ACROSS 49 Engeoes TUHDA Y'I
1 Fruit 51 Recession PVm;E IOl YID
5 Mllce ovet 54 C*gyman
9 lsuc'a 58 Poted
mother eo ()p«a
14 -H1th1W1y hlgttltghl
15 Needle CIM 61 lnMCI tludy
16 Speechlly 63 Hindu llU.
17 Odd onee 64 Miiie rtdr81S lillill~~ t6 Expo or Met 65 Cl<evn
20 Man's name 88Brltlatl1Cti,oo1 F.4r4ii91-WPiPtir
2 t Actor -67 SMmltreu
Erwin 88 lnformaUty
22 LIYh 69 Spanish
23 .. --r attlst
pray"
25 Famed hddlt DOWN
. 27 Rope fib« . 1 Jury
2t Pronoun 2 ~tom
30 Upr• 3 Contrut 13 Towel wont
I 34 Hagotrd tltie • Ex1flcalf 19 c..n.oe ,
3e frtgrlrQ 5 CSA IOldltrt 24 ~
3e Ho4iOay e L• -Unll 26 Leugftlng 48 Fierce 1ooe11
Yltlt« 7 SuofrlOf' 21 8efor.J Pref. 49 lllld man
39 Dtydftlmt; port: 30 Gift'• name 50 Solont
4 WO'OI 2 .otdt 31 Conwnl!ICI 62 'f'OUftgllng
42 -Wlllclow . u.d 32 us~ 53 lnlll'lll ~ .ulc lddltlW ..... -54 y, .......
....... t lnlllclltl 33 w... 55 Poll• pol
.. ,....... 10 lftlll.. 34 c.oo ...........
; • • ........, '' """' 38 "°""" 57 Acalltt I .~ 12Nto-ST--.. L ... c:flr , "..... • """P • Mlltdlcltf
BIG GEORGI: by Virgil Partch (VIP)
J. ,,
"Do you think the Di sney folka hlVe t1ken up Ice
fishing too?"
Hank Ketchum
~~~ ~J ~I
1 t
1
i ..
PEA l 'T8
M SUN 15 PRETTY
~l~T TOPAV', LUCV ..
SHO E
WllAT ~~ ll? ~ ~ Y~~ S?T'ltJJ IWlO?
NANCY, YOUR DOG
15 CHASING
MRS. SMITl-lS CAT
--BUT DON'T
WORRY---HE
WON'T CATCH
HER
HE HAS TOO
BIG A
HANDICAP
POO:::N
oAT.Y.5 I.JCT lt.JT~
~{.:,.)
LOCK
FOR MIM
... ~TSIDE:f
by Charles M Schulz
by Tom K Ryan
by Jeff MacNelly
by Gus Amela
1\;--..A-.
•T~Kl. "l~K•:RBt::\~
JU5T RELAX I ANN I AND
LOOK 5TRAl6ITT AHEAD M
'THE LJ.IA~ !
OR.SMOCK
l 'f'H IN t< 1"Hf: eA i... :r've eeeN PA-r'I NG t..Alet...Y
IS A HOMe WRE:CKe:R .'
et1lE~ "1'.tAH
1\IAT, ~~IC.I< .
E'/tR'ff\41~ lll. 'fME E~A
WE.RE 'fR.Vt/f#.l:
MO M\)\."f1V\.E
C~IC.El
G
IMPOSS I e>L-E: .1
YOU'Rt:: NO"f MARR1ec::>, 'IA
N 1-r'Wl'f' /
LOOK RT "THIS ~AFFIC-1T'S I
SlWER1b BUMPER •
ov Tom Bat1uk
I'M ~RR4 ! I COOLCt y-r
HELP fYV.)S£.l.F 1
WE HA'ICN'T BEEN
ABO'JE \S t-\P.H I
SINC!E ~E LE.FT/;
---
HOSTS SPECIAL -Cheryl Ladd ia joi-
ned by Carol Burnett and Rick Spring·
field on her variety show tonight at 10 on
KA.BC (7).
per lcJMty "'-19 oOlumn.
'PO'
(%)MOYIE * * * "Lolita" ( 1H2)
Jema9 ~. Sue Lyon.
1-s on ..,. •ory by vt.-
dlll* NMloko'I. A ~ IOed proeaaaor loob to • .,.._ young 9'r1 In an
afb1 to llnd hllppll-.
1:IO. 2 ON THI TOWN
FMlured: the downfall of
-of Hollywood'• chlld ~ monitor the fantaMlc
~ of the tallMalon
--"o.IM" In ..... :
prollle "** Bany, once the kingpin of the ,..._
l*"a:~v=
LAVIRNI & IHtN.EY
-~Al('(
~and~
dll•""" .ct to meet Fllblan
dalplte the feet thet tick·
llta for Illa ooncert are eold
out. e IYlONLA Feell.nd: a looll at hOw
WOllW'I-~In.
''men'e•• wortct; a NPOf1 on
~a look at the
~ow from lraMnd.
• w·A·a·H A rumor tflet the 4077tn 11
going to "bug-out"
~ groaely -.agglr·
..., l.fttll ... b9l9"9d that
lie entlr9 a.-. army ..
mttadllng -cemp. (Pllrt 21 I Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH
MM:tB. I LIHNR
~
• MILOOV M ACITY:
NIWON.IANI
FM typee of Jmz -UMd
to .... .tlo4h lllltortc
and COi~'/ ....
Orteene.
0 YOU AllCID '°" IT ~ ''How °'**-..... Ne Mede" and
"Auelrl•'• Aeel Trout c:erow.." (]I)..,_., MA,,_
8pedel advtoe on .,.,_,.,,
~ 1M1111ge1Wit on
toploa ranging from
"--tax aevtnoe to ..,.......... ldMe In tnlt
--IMt'MC and rnoMr rnlftlM fllllde .. oftarwd. e:00eCl> ..... THI
LOWMl8
One of Jim'• '°"'* glli-.... lf'"9 up .. hie
~'*'Y-' ··MAL~ ~ • lflor1 eo.on..
an wftc> II llghtlng to
become a polcelnan, a
klallng conteet, • 08'/
rodeO and a 1~-dd r:v. •••. .,._Aero. The
,.._.. (111M) Dem\ .......
Alell'i ca.on. A 8parllltl
~ ... ...,....,.. ~ 1111
girlfriend anar being
80Cl'99CI "' murdlartng ..
,..,_, ea THIGMATUT ...
UBICAHHIRO
fWptl'• ~ to ... 1111
MC* "'" tor OOoCt deedl ~,.,, ... ., .......
ly "*'• • laet lttle boy lftd •looter. ....... ~
A looll at Tourette'a ~ drome,. ~ .._
...... lhout~lltlaa
unoontrolaOly, • Olletlftty
ft)e .. to ,.... rnoMr
toraMnry.
• THIDMAM
...:::twn9
Hollywood atud6o cNef
Johnny Edge •ldeligeie
hie mamaoa by ,_QIQ
an o6d flame ...._ a tlnen-
clel COi.,,,. _ "* '°
lnMrtt 1111 power In the '"'*" p6ctln lndultty. ~2)
• MILOOV MA Q'TY:
NIWON.EAHI
Flw typee of jazz -UMd 10 ......,... 1>o1ti h!Monc
and oonltnlpofwy New
~ • • "The Anal Confllc:t"
(1981) Sam ..... RoeaMo
8'azzl. In ltle third pelt of
''The Omen" trtlogy, young
Damian, the embodiment
of the An11ctw11t, le now an
adult and • INated ad'ltaof
lo the prealdent of the U.S.
'R'
Cl)llZAME
"The Dll1y or Lady"
.MOYIE
**~ "Any Whlctl Wsy
You Can" (1H0) Clint
Eaatwood, 8ondte Loc:te.
..,.. ..ctlng down with '* gltt and pet cnngutln,
.... n.ad ftgt'ller --up for -..... lucnllw "*°'-'PO' uoe AU. .. THl,N&Y
Arc:He .... .,,.,.. --......... ,_~ _ ..... ~
dog.
• UGIHf .. THIWBf
The etory of the oountrY'•
w.tward 9Xpanelon ..
retold thrQV9h photo-
grec>N and ttla worde of
tho. wfto wltJ 111 I ~ It
llrlCMnd. Cl)~•...a>PIET
Coin.dlanna Madaline
KMn .... In • mue6call
comedy ,_,. lhel Mllrtl-
• lflOW ~ lnc*dnO
punk roc:a. tllalllr'9 c:rtb,
8rttllfl .. and perfor'M-... t:OO. Cl) WM!' .. OMCINNAll
A llp,11' the Ip *!di Nifty
and y._ In big trcM*
"""....,... c.teon. • QI THI ,AOTa M
I.ft
Jo lrfMglla • ... for
...... lu'*llle cWn--
CHAtlll USJlllS
.. THI ,AU.OAIY
Colt and Haw go la'ldar-
-In a pnaon to IMllP
dew -of Ilg Jadt'• "1ande. (R)
eMPYca..... "T..,_Aoa Gange" eMDUTOWN
8 KNXT <C:BS) e KNBC CNIJCI
8 KTLA (Ind.)
.KABC (ABC)
8Kf"M8 <CISI
9 KHJ·'TV (Ind.)
8KCST <AICI
8 Knv <Ind.I
'8 KCOP·TV (Ind.)
.• ICCET <P8S)
8 ICOCE (P8SI
l ·"'€··-..
Clll ~TV
Cl) Z·TV
Cl> HBO
CC> IClnemu>
(I) <WORl HY,. N.Y.
C CWTBS>
<I> CESPNl
Cll (~Imel
• $potll9f\t
• (C*a Haws Network)
''The eto Gema" The --k .. ball ...,,. of Muncie
Central and Andafeon
Hlgll meet In • tong 11111:1
.... ~.Q
(C)MOYll
• ·~ ''Br.aldnt Point'"
(117t) 8o ~ AMlert
~-A nwn. tlflO .......
-• oangland nuder, .. ""'°"19d .,, the .....
................... ................. , ............
(l)lllCMI
**14 "OIWIN Te ICll''
Cttll) W...... 0... Mflit CllllllNoft. ,.. _ ..... ........ ........... ~ ..... . m, .... .... .. IM99-......... ,..., ..............
-~~L c.:::...~· N""E~m::
... Cl> flllCMI ~ ***14 ....... AWrl!/'
(tt1t) ............... .
---....... oir.ct-ed Illy LN~.ln .,.., .. _...on• ...,,.. ... , ........... , ..................... .................
....... ....i lftd
~-:·-. -·(l)MUllC*'
lllMnoft'tlMll .. ISMof • ........ ~~
......... by.pen.
~~
Ovlncy'1 credlblllty le
qvHtloned when It
~ thet he hae rnada
·~atYOtlnhle
In; 11111 u Iii of • murdar
OIM. ll!:nNl~L
ece.MOMA wecw.
Cetol 8"rnett and Ric*
8tH'lnofMld join Cheryl
Ladd for an hour of mlK
and comedy. Q • UGHT le THC WUT
The etory of tfle COlll'ltry°I.
weetward elll)Melon I•
retold through photo-
orl!Oha and ttia word9 of
U-who wltMMad II
flrMNnd. -~OWN ·-n. Big Gema'' The t>M-
kett*I ._ of Muncie
c.ntral and. Andareon
High meet In.~
llltl9drfY*Y.o
®MOYIE * * "Dirty T rtcltt" ( 198 1 I Dlott GOUid, Kate Jldc·
eon. A Hatvard pr~
becomee ttla quatty of
paraone atudoue to get
ttlelrlwldeone~
dlaco"9I eel llt1ar wrttten
by George Wllhlngton. I
'PO'
.MOYll * * * * "Picnic At Hang. Ing Rock" (1f75) AactW
Aobarta. Dofnlnlc Guard.
In turl'Mlf·thMlantury ~
tralla. ttwee )'OWIO ~
gltte nnder ney fl'om a
Khoo! plonlc and become
loet In the bwfl. 'PO' 10:ao1 Newt JAZZ AT THE
MAINT'INANCe ltO>
"Ptll Woode Quar1et (No.
1 Y' Ptlll Wooda, alto ea;
89-Oiimen. ei-; .....
Mallllo, piano: 8111
OoedlM. drUllla. ("> (J:)MOVim
•• "l.oV'lng Couplea"
(111P) ..... Mac:Ulne,
.-.. Coburn. A manted
OOl4* end. "*of~ ..... ewledl,.,.,... In.
g91Mof~~
find romantic ~·
'PO'
Cl)MOYll * *lt '"nie Purl* Taxi"
c111t1 ),., A*lrl, aw-
1otte ~A""
i.'llfl oountrY doctor~ lnof'I -.. on a ,_ and
~ ClllrMle wtllC:f'I !Inda
hie old ~ ,.,,....
W' I= 11 platl6a 'R' 1u.aeee<1>oe
NIW8
• 8ATUN>AY NIGHT
Hoet: Howwd ~. aw.t: Randy Newman. I =:.I EMCi4&
• UM'ON) Nl6J aON
• IM*CAWTT
ou.t: Jonathan .....
(l'wU)
(~~OH" LOOK: W K•lWMT· 1,:,. • * ''The Jen Singer"
( 1llO) .... °'9mond, La.-renoe OMlr. A New Yot11
OWIW.,.._.wfttt~
........ ..., .... outto
find ~ ... Pot> ,,.._.'PO'
1t:IO • Cl) MCNll .... = .. (1178)
DIMd a.da ........_ A neunn _,
....,. ctwea:tlloi• _,
...... -...0 .,.,. of
INlt.lllla ""° CS'Y ,.,..,
Orllnge CoMt OM.Y PILOT~. M8'Cltt 31, 1982
"•
TUBE TOPPERS
KNXT (2). KNBC (4), 1tABc ('7). KFMB
(8), KCST (10) 5:00 -Prelldent Relpn'1
MW1 confenttee .
ltNXT (2) 7:30 -"2 on the Town.''
Downfall of tome of Hollywood's chUd
ttan II feetured .
KOCE (50) 8:30, KCET (28) 10:00 -"Liaht ln the West." The country'• ex-
pansion l1 retold In ~e~~~~rapha and words of thoee who wf ti it. ·
KCET (28) 9:00, KOCE (80) 10:00 -
"Middletown.'' Buketball teams tn long-
etiablilhed rivalry.
KABC (7) 10:00 -"Cheryl Ladd ..
.Scenes From a Special." Carol Burnett,
Rick Springfield join Cheryl Ladd. See
photo, left.
~ etttitMM. tA> --~ Hott: Johnny Careon.
~:Join~ eO NllCNIWI NlQHTUHI
• ALL .. THI '"*-Y
• Low. AMINCAN
ITYU
"~ Artd Em'• caw· -~TWITH CUTI .-CllfCTa
• ON'nOfm) A8C ...
(]I) ....... If.IT:
JACK~
A ,..,. looll II taken at the
eicu 110i dlltoary llf9 01 the
''o.tveeton Giant," the nm bled! to become
WOttd ~Mlgtit Cflam.
11:11 Gr MOYIE **.,. "Arnancen P09"
(1N1) ~. The 1119-
tOtY of Amerlcain Pot>
rnue6c. fl'om ~ to
roc:t 'n· roll. II tr90ed
through_..~
Ilona of • llll'llly of """'"
dine. 'R'
-Ml>NOHT-
12:00 • INTE"1' AINMfHT
TONIGHT
An Interview with Marty F.-nan. • 0 LOVE BOAT
Ooptw ,........ • dtMm
)ob oner. a WM1U1y wsow
,... In love wlUI • stawerd
and • magldain t ... Jn..love
wfth hll ,_ ..i.tant. (R)
• MOYIE
• • • "Biiiy The IOd"
( 11M t) Robert T rJfor, Ian
HunW. A ~ growe
up to be the 19ataet and
rnoet Wiout kllltr In the W•.
• MOY1E
••• "Lady Luck'' (194&)
Aobert Young, Barbera
...._ A young ledy .....
tn9I mam.oa .. the..._
to r9'ormlng ti. gemt>tar
boyfriend. -·LOYl.~N ITYU
"l..o¥e IWJ The ....,.,._ .. I
•• ....,.. Altd The Golden
Worm"
• Me9CA:THI
~OINTUfr( .MOYll. * • •~ "EyawltneH"
(1981) 8igoumey w .. -.
Wllltern Hutt. A t9'eYlllon
repor1ar ~ moi-t
with • j9nltOf ""° liMI)' k..-mor9 aibout a mur-
der tna1 ha ~ than
he II aeylng. 'R'
12: to (C) MOYIE * *.,. "Bfft Friend• ..
( 1915) Richard Hatch,
Doug ctiapln. Our1ng • ~
to calfomte, an emotion-
..., cN.er~ rouno man
trtaa to ctaetroy hie be9t
friend'• ralatloMhlp with
hie glrtfrland.
12: 11 Cl) MOYIE * *.,. "Carny" (1980)
Jodla Foetar. Oaty !Mey.
An actventurow ~
woman Jotr-. • cemlY9I
trovpe and laame aDollt
the hlOdlt! tmOttonl and
lrvatrltlona bafllnd ....
-1-INlppll-of the f!!'10i INI ... ,..
1t:ao •• LATI MCIHT WITH
DAVID Uf1'llllMAH
Owata; Tom 8'ollaw, Ruth
OordOn, Dannie HMldna.
IF * *\+ "Thi Rollloklng
AdventurH 01 Ellza
Fr..-· (111') 8Ulannafl
Yortt, Jofln W....._ In
19th-clntuty Aullralla. •
-~-·· .... ,... for a leGherow rogue aboetd
lhlp.
1:00• MOYll * *.,. "OMdly Fllhoms" ( 117a) Documentaty. A
grovp of ...... dMr9
encounter traact1erou1
coral ,..... and deedly
..... wtian ~ ... OU1
on • photognpNc ~
tlon.
• MOYIE
• • • "Body And Soul''
111M n Jo11n Garfllld. Ull
Palmer. A bour IOllow9 a
crooked llna from the
111.ne to the 109 of Ille
fighting rac:ket only to
~hie Old WWyt.
t:to• MOVIE * * "Thay Ran For Their
I.Nae" ( 1"5) Jof\11 Payna.
Luana Panan. When a
)'OWIO woman le vlctlmiz*'
by • tr1o of NtNeM «oolta
attar eorna .,..,.. baklnc>-tno to ti. daad lather. a
etrangar lntareedee In her
batlalf. 1:1s!= • * "The Fina! Confllc1"
(1981) Sam Neill, Roeaano
Braz!. In Iha third pelt of
"The Omen" lrllogy, young
Damian, Iha embodiment
of the AnltcMst. le now an
adult and • lrueted adYleor
\0 tfle prealdant of the u .s.
'R'
1:29. N1W1 1::IO(!~
••• "Sunday In ....
Yoril" ( tl64) Ctlff AoOert·
eon, Jene Fonda. Attw
being ..... by -boy-
lrtaftd and """*'° to New '(Ol'll to ..-.. brother, •
young women oonaldare
ti. poe1t1on on wglnlty. 2:00• MOYIE •• "The Rangen" (1174)
....... 0 . Rictlardeon, Col-
by a--..
• MOYIE •• *. '°The Gey DIYor-
cae'' (11341 Fr9d Aetalre.
Otnoer ...,..
()) MMY MAHllOW: IN
THllllOUND
MaNlow pertonne • Mlac-
Uon of Illa hlt9, lndUdlog
"Mandy," "I Write The
Songe," "Can't Smll•
WllhOut Y04J" and "Cope-
cabtnL" Taped at Pitta-
burgh' e CMc At-.
.MOYIE * * ',\ "8uet1n• LOOM"
( 11t 1) RICharO Pryor. ca.
ir~l ........ . •.. ,. . ..... , ... , .. ........... •· ......................
lftt ·-IOunlly .,. Ill a W....•• " ..... bua. 1" .,..,=
**" ~ Moe•r (1M0) DUfe.y Moore, LM911.......,. .... "" Ml(%) flllCMI
** ** ''Ooe 0. NW· noon" ( 1'11) N PIClno,
.... Ceaila.
1:11 (I:) MOVll
··~ "ll'Ol«lna l'olnt" (1t11) .. --.on.~
~ . .,,.. <I> lllAMI
"The Dirty OI' Lady''
4:00. YCWMll TO THI
IOTfOM MTHl MA "a...n OOyt To lMo" -~ ** "The Hand" (1981)
Mtctl... Celne, Andrea
~. •1•• MllatON: =:ii .
**~ "The Purple Tul"
(1919) Fred Mtalra, Char·
lotW RlmPllna.
•:21®MOVll * * "The Anal Conlllct"
(1N1) lam ..... Roeaano
lrazl
4:AI (C) MOYll • * •... "Beat Frlanda"
(1975) Richard Hatch,
Doug ctiapln.
Tl11•r•da11'•
Ba11t f •r tnoeie•
-MORNl«1-t:ao. * ·~ "Wlnde Of The
W..Clland" ( 193e) John
WllY'f'l9, Pflylle F,_. A et.aoacoacti owner ,_
agell1lt • rl'ial to obtain a
Yllluabie tnlll contract 1n
c.llfomla.
10:00 (]I) • * * "The Ordeal Of Patty HHret" (1979)
Dennie w-. u.. Ell-
bacher. The kldMPP!ng
and MWCh tor '*'-Pal·
ty HMrat .. r9-Ct .. lecl
fl'om the lllewpolnt of Iha
FBI aoent In Charge of Iha
8an Franc:ieco tluf'Mu .
Cl) ••• "low Me Or
I.Arie Me" (1155) Dorie
Olly, J-caonay. A
rnobalar mental the ..,.,
he made tanioue. but
~enraged when ha
can't control ,_. 1o:ao CC> •• "Stleme, Shame
On The Bixby loye" (1979)
Monte Markham. A four-
brothar family of c:.ttll
Natter. and their f8thar
Chllllenga the local deputy
to a genuine ehoolout at
the o6d C«ral. 'PO' e • • "ar-i Hortton··
Jimmy St.wart.Thie etory
of unbowlded wlldei .-.
beety, hum.en drama and
I~ II Mt In the land
of Afnca. 'PO'
(%) •• "The Anal eon..
lllct" (1N1) Sam .....
AoeeMo BrllzrJ. In the
third pelt of ''The Omen"
tll'IOVY. rouno Demien, the
embc>dlnwlC of the Anlf.
d1111t, le now an adult and
a tNetad ~ to the
~of the U.S. 'R'
12:00 •• * "8'uehflfa'' ( 19e2)
John Ireland, Everett
Sloelll.
• ••• "The Pumpkin
EaW'' ( 1"4) Anne Ban-«oft.,.... Flneh. Ii "Wiid Prairie" Larry
.>on.. Thia lllm deelt .tth
a man and the hit r ... llon-
lhlp with nature and the
.., anlil'9la ha find there
(C) * * "The Attic" ( 1979)
Carrie SnodgrMa, Ray Mii-
iand. A Ubrarlan 1i-In the
paal with her memorlee of
• lo¥e who~.
'R'
Cl) * * * ~ "Eywtt~" (1N1) Sigourney W-. w.am Hurt. A lalNalon
87
,.,.,.., NoolMt llWOllttCI
-a IMitor WllO 1MY Mow '"°'. aboU1 • mur-
-tMt hi wn.nMMO 111"° ~ .......... "' ....... ~Catdllo
AmfK' (1971) 01try 000-
~. Mlle Cllan. A b1aGk
"*11.c Ol*tllOn that Mita
dleam 1:1 D died hear1a IOI
tt.,.ianll .. ~Od
~ an ~ hOmlckJ4I ~ 'l'O'
tl:IO (II) * * * "FIMh Gordon
(1tt0) lam J. ~. Max
Von Sydow. A trio of
ter1Nlnge lrevel to Illa
l)llnOI Mongo w helped
tu opclfeaeed Inhabitants
In the ~hr-of the evir
flnc*or Ming. 'PO'
(%) * * ._. "Wlurdt"
( 1977) Animated In 1
WOf1d Ol lhe Mure, tof<*Y
plllye a m-.or role In Iha
betttlt of two great COi•
llQ1lne armlee 'PO'
1:IO CC> •• ··11·· Alllta" ( 1976)
John Ryan. Sharon Farr..U
A bouncing baby comc>9
Into Iha world wllh leng1
ctawe and a tlrong homt
cldal lneUnct 'PO'
2:00 Cl)*** "Alrpl-1'"
(19110) Robar1 Haye, Julle
Hagarty. Atter ll'i airliner's «-falla 10 food polton·
Ing, a nervoua fe><mer war
pilot It preeead Into -
Ytoe ll'id muat conteoo
with on-botltd hylterla a
~etlYa control tower
and c:lk:he-lllled mamorl'4
'PO'
(%) * ·~ "Amarlean Pop (1981) Animated The hJ1r
tory ol Amarlc1n pc..p
lllldlc, from vaudeville •o
rock 'n' rotl. la traO<ld
through MY«al gen.re
llon1 of • family of m11a1
clane. 'R'
2:IO (]I) **'A .. A Nlgl'lllngale
Sang In Berkeley Squaro
( 1179) Richard Jorden
O.Yld NIYen The night
wetc:hmll'i et a Brill r,
Bank II templed to retu•'l
to • lite of crime 0 * • * '> "Badknqbs
And B<oomllk:U" (19711
Angela l.M\lbury, Oevtd
Tomflnaon During Wa<IO
War 11. • novice IOf Ollf H s
and her thrH young
Irland• Mt oH tor a mllQIG
llland where Illa Intends
10 IMl'fl enough et>oul
wllchcralt 10 UM II egllnst
theN.W. ·o·
3·:00 . * * "Fury On WhMls'
(197t) Tom Ugon, LOQdf•
RamHy A ahellered
mounlaln lad II lntroduceo
to Iha excttlng work! cl
Ill><* car ClarblM.
Ct) * * * "The Leaming Tr•" ( 1969) Kyle Johnson
Alex Clerk•. A t>tactl teen
ager 1Mtn1 •bout Ille wtitlP
IMng In Kef!M.I during the
1920a. a:aa (%) • • 'h .. The Moon'•
Our Home" ( 1936) Merg.t·
rat &Atavan, Hanry Fonda
Buad on Faith Baldwln ' ltory. Art uptrlng actress
, ... In loY9 with • novel!•• •:ao ® * • 'h ··Olly. 'Olly Oxen
Fr•" ( 19781 Katharine
~. Dannie Olme11M
A hlgh-apltited woma.,
lak• olt in I balloon 'Mth
lwO young bOya en route ID
an exciting advan•~. ·o·
Cl) * * "Countdown To
OIHller'' Animated. t he
Thundarbl<d• Ml out to
MYI the Empire Slet'l
8ulldlng from c;o11ap11nq
on Manhattan ltland. 0 * * * 'h "The Cet And The Canary" (1939) Boo
Hope. Paulette Godder"
In order lo COiiect t~ f
Inheritance, • tamlly m11
apend Iha night In a heur
eilhouM.
S:OO CZ)*•'-' .. Wlurd1"
11177) Anlmlled In
world Of Iha future. aorce"t
playa 1 major role In I n-0
battlle ot two II'••• cor
ntct1no erm1ee • 1>0 ·
5:30 Ct) * * "'The Alllc"' ( 1979>
Came Snodgr .... Ray Mtl·
land. A Ubn1rtan 1111 .. 1n ttw>
put wflh her memortea or
• lo¥e who ~ed
JOHN DARLING · by Armstrong & Batluk
l<.IP6 "'TM~e ~~ ~o Rl6HT F=~OM COL-~GE 1~ .J09~ IN
T'ELEV1510N/ IH,c;T'5 NOT !HE
WAY "1'. DID IT /
,.-------W H V c:>1" YOU TN<E
SO I.ONG l'ER:>Re 6'ET11 N(;r I N'TD
16ION, CHAR!Jf
HE W>6 WAITING FOR l'T TO ae I N\/ENTED/
~--~----
BJ TIM AIMelated Preti
The following are
Blllboard'1 hot record
hlta for the week ending
April l aa they appear in
OU. week's ilsue of BW-
boanl rn.gulne. HOT SINGLES
1. "I L ove Rock -
'n Roll" Joan Jett & The
Blackhearta (Boardwalk)
2 . "Open Arms"
Journey (Columbia)
3. "We Got the Beat"
'Go Go's (I.RS.)
4. "That Girl" Stevie
Wonder (Tamla)
~. "Make a Move on
Me" Olivia Newton-John
(MCA)
6. "Chariots of Fire"
Vangelis (Polydor)
7. "Freeze-Frame" J.
Geils Band (EMI-Am-
erica)
8 . "Don't Talk to
Strangers'' .ftkk Spring-
field (RCA)
9. "Pac-Man Fever"
Buckne r & Garcia
(Columbia)
10. "Key Largo" Ber-
tie Hl . (Family) TOP ~
1. "Beauty and the
B eat" The Go Go's
(I.RS.)
2. "Freeze-Frame" J . Geils Band (EMI-Am-
erica)
3 . "I Love Rock
'n Roll" Joan Jett & The
Blackhearts (Boardwalk)
4. "Chariots on Fire"
Vangelis (Polydor)
5. "Escape" Journey
(Columbia)
6. "Physical" Olivia
Newton-John (MCA)
7. "The Concert in
Central Park" Simon &
Garfunkel (Warner
Bros.)
8 . "Gr eat White
North" Bob & Doug
McKeruie (Mercury)
9. "Get Lucky" Lo-
verboy (Columbia)
10. "Ghost in the Ma-
chine" Police (A&M)
BASED ON
A TRUE STORY.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednilda~. Mwoh 31. 1882
LEGAL EAGLES -Wally Silver,
Allan Stone, Earl McCanna and
Wil Thompson (from left) play
retired men of law in "The Deadly
Game" by the Mission Viejo
Playhouse. The drama runs wee-
kends at 8:30 through April 24 at
Laguna Beach's Forum Theater on
the Festival of Arts grounds.
Mlcllul ~ln• DC.ATM~
(PG) 12:40 2 :U
5:25 7:55 10:10
I SIU)' Space k MISSING (PG)
12:35 2:50 5:20
7:50 10105
c::===::==::> I P9ter lhtlnov In EVlLUNl.:lt THE S4Jfll I PG) 12:45 3:00 5:30 c::==='='=00==1=0:=1=5====~
/!odlllrrry ~ ~ CHA1t•OTS OF PtU (l"0)12:4S J : 10 S:40 1:10 .10:35
~A_,, Nomln9
RMDIEltS CW T ..
LOST AIU( (l>G) 1 :00
3 :15 5::10 7 :45 t :SS
... 70"'"'
STADIUm t)
Scrqqn Driu(l-ln
call 6l9 8770
KATELLA neu STA DIUM
I .... tihd a. "' S.."4 Sur:e Q.IM1ty Sound Onct To
Your Ca' Radio or ~bet • Tuns To &ZSM>cl ENJOY• ..-. ,
Walter Ma1hau IOUQMTTON
IN P9CTUltESIPG) Plu• Nine To Flwe(PG)
Terror On T~ Sent CUt£AT ~ 19'0)
Pluil Co·Htt 11-lmnd(R)
I uoullt• Terror!
TffEmAST
' WITHIN f R) &. Deadly 8 et11ng (R)
~~ I Adrienne Barbeau SWAMP -0.lllQ (PQ)
Take Tllh Job And Sllo•e 11 (PG)
John lllelulll• 1n
NaGHeCMltS I R) Modern Ptoblem1 (PC) Arthur (PC)
~A~NorrWN ltAIDIEltS OF TIC LOST ARK (P(>) lo TAPS !PG)
Drive·1n1 Open 6 45
Weelt n1ghts/6: 30Weekend1
Under 12F RE EUnlnsNoted
~Fascinating ..
J•wt Mull~. NEW YORK TIMES
EXCl..lJSIVE
ORANGE atlJNT't'
ENGAGEMENT
edwanls '°":"ow~0~~PL.UA
t.AM-rw•.4TlllJfOI. 751 j184 AUOSS-U:.PUZ..MOT& 49 COST•_,.
The trap is set ...
For a widcedly funny
who'll-do-it.
-·~--0 .. --.....~,J(Jld~' ·----..... --.
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
IEST ICTOR-Hlftl'J Fonda
IEST ICTRESS-
lath ari ne Hepburn
Libby Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn
to take Hollywood by storm.
And her father by surprise.
WAL'TBt MATTHAU
ANN·MARCRET
DINAH MANOff
A HE.RIEltT ROSS FILM
NEIL SIMON'S I OUGHT
TO BE IN l'ICT\JRES
Dwnorol~a~
DllVIO M WA L!.11
Musocby
MARVIN HAML&ll
l'loctuc...s by
HERBERT JIOS<,
.and NEil SIMON
Ea«ullw l'rodoo-r
AOCl:RM Rl:lnl!>n1J1;
Smt-np&.y by
NEil.SiMON
Dwmdby
tlUUIE.RT R0!6
~ ~
--
..a-l w
when life is at its fineat ... when love is at its fulleat...
LORD ClAADE J'rNonl, An l'tc f'11111! IP( r1la1<> PlliCllJ( lltt11 \tARI\ R\l)f.U. Fiim KATHARINE HEPBURN HENRY FONDA
JANE FONDA
"ON GOU>tN POND"
..:.. ln'ft ~\ llAB\E'I CilWlt\ \\lW~\I LA~Tf.Al U\\'E GR\'lJI\
'· llRtl(t GIL8£RT :' . .:.. ~·: ER~~ TIIOMPSO:\ --.•
1oodyValentine ~ 1
rends wonien-----
NEW YORK (AP) -A women's group that.
a mock Academ_y Awarda ceremony haa cholen "~Bloody ValenUne" as the year'a moet offensive
fllhJ Paramount Pictures Corp. wa1 not ready to
accetthe "award.'' liowever. A spokeswoman 1aid
It w undeserved. ·
e film was chosen because of a plot tn which
"a rtl,lln kills wornen, cuta out theit hearta and put.a
them ln candy boxes," said Susan Lob, spokeswo-
man for the Committee to End Violence fn the
Lives of Women.
A Par4mount s~keswoman, who refused to
give her name, aaid men also haye their hearts cut
out" in "My Bloody Valentine."
*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru Saturday
All PerformeneH before 5:00 PM
(Except Specill Eng1gement1 and Hotld1y1)
'" ..... ~A[.,A ... All "411000 01 t o1ecran1
LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400
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.......................
"'ARTHUR" fNI ..... .._-..,.a:•.t••
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LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK IN ·---"ON OOUIEN PONO'' -·-----
"PORl<Y'S'" -tU9,Ul.4... .. ~a:•.•••
focullV 0 1 Candle woOd
213/531·9110
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LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAO IH
Foc:IA!y At 09I Amo
21J/6U•tll1
··EW.. UHOElt Titl SUN" .,.. .... --... ·-
LAGUl\jA
··AEDS" -,~ .......
"'THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S"
WOMAN''.. • ..........
"'ATUHTIC CITY"' Coll ·-·~···· ·---"CHARIOTS Of FIRE""'
tt:•. -.,.. ... '"*'
so . COAST WALK·IN
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ol l toodwoy
494-1514
"RICHARD PAYOR LIVE
• ON THE SUNSfT STAlt'" 11'1 --·---... ,-1:1, __ ,,.,_ "DEATHTRAP" -...,..,.,.., ..... ... ,,,... 1:"1,4;., ,,,.,ll.
IM,ORTANT NOTICE' CHllOIUN UNDER 12 fRH!
Hltiltf IM Wll .. f Mlfl lht• lo 5.30 • S.I S.• H•s •:00 ,.
CINf.fl S01J110 •TOI.Ill A/II CAii MOIO IS YOUI! UlMDI
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ANAHEIM ORIVl·IN
r1 .... oy ti ol lemon 11
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8Jl ~A PAllk
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121·4070
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ltncotn A-1• W•tl or c."o" I 121·4070
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CtNf fl SOI/NO
le«~ 81YO So OI Gol_Gl_k_
191-3693 -.................. "---~-~----
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"ITAATINO OVER" 1111 3. "SOPHOMORE SENSATIONS"
Clllf ·fl IOUllO
'A ITAANOEll 11 WATCMNO" C11t -"oeATH VAL.UY" fll
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LA HABRA ORIV! IN -·-·-.... ·--171-1161 -
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ORANGE DP1Vf IN
·~ ... -"'TMI MIGHf THI UGltffl
MNT OUT IN ._.. .....
Cllff R SOUllO . .;;;_ __
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Cllll " SOUllO
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SoMo •~o t...., •s1o••c-oe 551·7022
You '11 be elad you camel
-· 'I>--Its • ' --
edwa rds cin emas
W HERE THE BEST PICTURE·~ Pl AV
llllJPilat
WEDNESDAY, MA..CH 31, 1982
OUT OF THE KITCH~N
SUPERMARKET SHOPPER
SLIM GOURMET
MICROWAVE RECIPE
C2
C4
C6 I
C7
April Fool them
with a snack ... C5 •
l I
Friendship goes · around the world
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO &>.-, .... , ........
The Iranians watched the
Chinese closely to see exactly
how to put things together.
The Germans talked among
themaelves as a Japan~ repre-
sentative gave away some inter-
eetina aecrets.
United Nations? Nuclear scien-
tis ta? High-level diplomatic
talks? No, just another weekly
meeting of the International
Friendship Circle at UC Irvine.
The occasion was a cooking
demonstration. and recipe trade,
one of several programs planned
during the year to give foreign
visitors and their wives practice
in English and a chance to be-
come acquainted with local resi-
dents. Foreign members include
UCI students and teachers, as
well as local residents.
The group was formed three years aso and is sponsored by the
UCl Town and Gown with the
Faculty Associates. Members
meet each Thursday morning at
the Interfaith Center on campus,
and each American takes res-
ponsibility for helping two or
three foreign visitors with that
day's topic of convenation.
Subjects can range from ice
cream to royal weddings, and a
typed sheet of words and phrases
for each is given out for study
and reference.
According to Loia Sword of
Corona del Mar, president of
Town and Gown, special prog-
rams and social events have in-
cluded sharing of foods from
international December holidays,
museum trips and walking tours.'
In November, American mem-
bers demonstrated preparation of
a typical Thanksgiving dinner
including turkey. cranberry sau-
ce and all the trimmings.
This month, the foreign visi-
tors reciprocated. Recipes from
all over the world were painsta-
kingly translated into English
(and American measurements)
for inclusion in an informal
booklet for all members.
Visitors showed how to make
such dishes as German apple
, STIBRING THE SOUP -Mahin Bai.argan of Iran adds rai-
sins to her specialty, a cold yogurt soup.
•
cake, Japanese sushi and Iranian
Yoeurt IOUp, and afterward eve-
ryone shared a generous taste.
Some of the demonstration
problems could happen ln any
country. "I put thia together by
feel," explained Karla Relner-
mann from Germany, demon-
strating her apple cake. "It's eo
hard to give exact measurements
because I learned it from my
grandmothvr . II
The yeast dough surprised
Americans, who expected the fi -
nished product to taste more like
bread than a cake. "It has a ruce
taste without being so sweet,"
one taster said later. "Europeans
don't hide flavor with too much
sugar."
Mahin Bazargan, from Iran,
looked at the California spring
weather outside and noted that
her cold yogurt soup tasted best
in hot weather.
"It looks gorgeous," murmured
her audience at the cool, white
concoction of yogurt, cucumbers,
green onion, raisins, walnuts and
a ge~rous da$ of mint leaves. A
final addition of crushed ice
created the soup-like consistency.
Chumin Ko left her baby sit-
ting on a friend's lap to demon-
strate Chinese rice which in her
country is traditional to prepare
for a family with a one-month-
old baby.
In a delic$te accent, she ex-
plained how to soak dried
mushrooms and shrimp for the
recipe as an American friend
noted proudly that a year ago the
young woman knew little En-
glish.
A more complicated Oriental
preparation was sushi from Ja-
pan. Yuko Sugihara brought the
necessary sticky rice plus such
exotics as toasted seaweed, dried
gourd s trips and dried forest
mushrooms.
Her viewers watched with
interest as she took out a small,
flexible bamboo mat t.o use as a
base for rolling the mixture."
Starting with a sheet of toasted
•aweed on the mat, ahe spread a
generous amount of rice over
about ~ of the surface, added
strips of fried egg, gourd, cu-
cumber and mushrooms before
rolling it.
Japanese vinegar was used to
moisten her fingers and keep
from sticking as she rolled the
sushi, pressing the ends firmly
before slicing with a vinegar-
coated knife.
Saved for last, because the dish
must be eaten immediately, was
Hedy Epper's Swiss fondue with
generous amounts o f Swiss
cheese and dry white wine. She
recommends it be served with
crisp French bread in very cold
weather.
As the demonstrated dishes
were put out on a long table for
tasting, the room filled ~~ood
aromas and the ''toaed 11 of
English spoken with different
accents.
-.~-o.-, Not,.......,, ....... ~
TEMPTING TABLE -Japanese sushi (foreground) is joined by Iranian cold yogurt soup
(left) and Chinese rice in an international buff et.
"We have about 20 American
members and about 50 visitor
members," said Peggy Maradu-
din of Newport Beach, president
of the group, "and of course we'd
like more Americans to join.
While practicing English, we get
into some great discussions as
everyone shares customs and
views."
Highlight at the end of school
in June will be a gathering at the
home of UCI Chancellor Dan
Aldrich and his wife, Jean, she
Yuko Sugihara of Japan
thinks of the English
words she needs to de·
scribe sushi preparation .
said, although the group meets in
the summer, too.
Child care is provided on cam-
pus for a cost of $2 during mee-
tings and includes a mid-morning
snack for the small set. Even that
aspect of the group h as its
language lessons.
"The young woman who cares
for the children has only one re-
quest of mothers before they
leave their little ones," Mrs. Ma-
rad ud in said. "She wants to
know how to say 'no' and 'potty'
in the child's native language."
That's one of the many com-
mon areas the group's members
can chuckle about.
Everyone understood the pro-
blems of one cook who, demon-
strating an especially sticky part
of her recipe preparation, looked
around for a place to wash her
hands.
"U I were in my own kitchen
right now," she said with a grin,
"I'd just go ahead and lick my
fingers."
J
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Mwoh 31, 1882
Retooling , f o~ efficiencY with kitchen chores
Ir
I I
t
• f ' • •
'ay MARY JANE SCARCBLLO ....... ,... ...
Leave It '° J\.llla Child to break new ground
in a bl4i way.
Durina a recent television ahow, the flrat
la§,ty o1 the video kitchen waa puttina the final ,
touchea on an elegant delaert.
1 Having spent aeveral mlnutea buUdlna a
creation of crepea layered with applet. she wu · ~r. for the coup de (ln!Ce.
'Now you want to caramelize the 1uaar,"
lhe aakt ln the fammar, reedy tw&J\I. "Yoo ~ llJ Jll llTClll run th1a under the broiler, of coune, but here • If
the method I prefer."
And 1~ pulled out an honeat-io-.1oodnna .-•----------blowtorch, complete with tank. boee and apark a Yi.le fOf opentna U&ht jar lidl. ·
at.art.er. 11 An overworked cook at Thankacivins mlaht
With an expertble born of practice, ahe t it appreciate uatna a staple sun to cloae the tutu_y
with a whoosh and proceeded to caramellz.e the after atufflna it, and the host.ell who expect; a
dayllahta out of that deeeert. She wielded the crowd mlaht have ua for a ~t mixer to cope
tool with the atyle apd elan of an experieftced with all tnoee muhed potatoes. .
heliarc welder. 1 The huaband w}\o pta a chain saw for hla wen. anyone with an er.e to the future could blrthday mlaht not realize lmmediatel)I that it'• .ee the pom.tbWties ln Jul.la 1 kitchen technique. intended for carving the Sunday rout.
For years, coob have known that a paint-And then there are UMiee days when nothing
brush wu the molt practical method for coating goes right. The all-purpoae tool should be a
food with melted butter, eggwhite or a sticky sledge hammer -convenient for gettina Into
glare but how many other workroom toola have those "eaay open" packages or just tak.ln'J out
been ° left to rust and dur,t when they could be frustrations In a really big way.
aerving a uaeful purpoae 1n the kitchen? If things get too bad in the kitchen, though,
Any lmpa\lent cook who ever struggled a cook may have to resort to an indu1trial-
with a reluctant gelatin mold as dinner guests strength acrewdrlver -not the tool, the drink
waited Impatiently at the table would tie de--and a short nap on the couch.
lighted to have a go at lt with a crowbar. If the trend for toolt ln the cooking area
And for the penon who hates the mees of catches on, we'll see Cordon Bleu and La Va-
buttertng and flouring baking_~ .a greue gun renne graduates talcing advanced work at Joe'•
would come in handy, espedally for all the little Auto Body with a few courses at the transmis-
crevicea and crannies 1n a bundt pan. aion and mulfJer shop around the corner.
Kitchen novices with fallen cakes might be For cooks with less tool-and-die training,
tempted to Ule a car jack, but evidence suggests here's a tasty recipe for a variation on the good
more air (ln both tires and cakes) la the real old brownie.
answer. . A meringue topping cooks along with the
A wood plane should perform better than a batter to form a sweet frosting different from the
vegetable peeler for making shaved chocolate to usual flavor. Cooks are allowed to uae a hammer top elegant deme:rta, and every kitchen could me to crack the walnuts.
MEIUNOUE BROWNIES
2 aquarea (l ounce each) unaweetened bakin& chocolate
~ cup butt.er or margarine
~cup IUi&r
1 teaapoon vanilla
2 egea
~cup flour
~ teupoon baking powder
W teupoon ult
~ cup chopped walnuts
Meringue 'topping (aee below)
Melt the chocolate with the butter or mar-
garine. Mix eggs and supr topther and stir In
6utter-<:hocolate mixture. Add vanilla, flour, ba-
king powder and salt. Stir in walnuta after
blending. Pour into greased 8-inch square pan
and prepare Meringue Topping. Spread topping
over chocolate batter and gently run a knife
through to create a marbling effect. Bake at 325
degrees for about 45 minutes, until meringue ii a
light beige color. Cool. Run a spatula around
edge of pan to loosen sides and cut Into squares.
MERINGUE TOPPING
1 large egg white
'h cup sugar
~ teaspoon vanilla
1 cup miniature marshmallows
Beat the egg white unW stiff but not dry.
Add sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, until stiff
meringue forms. Beat in vanilJa and fold in
marshmallows. Texture wiJl be slightly grainy
before baking.
·;L:------------------------------------------------------------------:--------==========================' • I Vegetables and beef
!stir-fry with grain
{ Gi.ve grain a starring ICllllJ 11•l1 : role m your next supper! I Ill
: It stretches your food
J dollar while providing
I high fiber and essential
nutrients. Here are two
recipes using grain to
*s give your family a de-
' lightfuJ change from the
I ordinary.
Beef and Bulghur
Stir-Fry lets you stretch
' half a pound of ground
: beef to serve four. Bulg-
' hur, a form of cracked i wheat, is gaining popu-
f larity because of its
i pleasant nutty flavor and ~ old-fashioned appeal. I In terms of nutritional
' value. bulghur is similar ~ to whole wheat.
1 In this reeipe, cariot J and zucchini slices are
2 cups thinly sliced IA cup wheat germ
canptS l \4 teaspoons seaao-
2 tablespoons oil • ning salt
1 medium-size zuc-'A teaspoon lemon
chini, thinly sliced peel
~ cup chopped 1 envelope (l 'A
green onion ounces) cheese sauce mix ~ pound ground 1 cup milk
beef 1 tablespoon chop-
1 medium-size garlic ped walnuts
clove, minced or ~ tea-Cook onion, pepper,
spoon garlic powder and carrots in butter un-
1 envelope ( ~ -til soft. Combine with
ounces) brown gravy eggs, rice, ~ cup wal-
mix nuts, wheat germ, tea-
l cup water aoning salt, and le~on.
2 to 2~ tablespoons peel. Oreaae a 6-<up nng
90y sauce mold, then line with foil
~ teaspoon ground Grease foll. Pour rice
ginger ' mixture into molc:t. Bake
TWllMATillSSsm
lnclud" '69 Frorne ,,.,..
j ·quickly stir-fried to re-
tain their color and
' c:rispne-.
Pour bolling water at 4C}0 decrees for 30
over bulghur and let ~utes. Let at.and 5 mi-
stand 1 hour. Stir-fry nutea. P repare cheeae ONE-DISH MEAL -Only half a pound of ground meat feeds four
carrots in hot oil 2 mi-sauce mix with milk. when combined with bulghur and vegetables. -1 A half pouod of grou-i nd beef, the buJghur,
• and an envelope of
~ brown gravy mix seaso-
$ ned with IOY sauce and
, ginger round in this
~ co.nvenient meal-in-one.
9 Although the bulghur ~ does need to be pre-
: soaked, if the first peraon
; home puts the bulghur I and water together, the
, rest of this hearty skillet
_ ; supper can be ready to
' serve in less than 15 mi-~ nutes.
' Crunchy Rice Ring : with Cheese Sauce saves '! you money by featuring the economical f)rotein
sources of walnuts, i wheat s~nn .. and cheese.
, BEE.Ji' AND BULGRUR
' STIR-FRY
1 cup boiling water
~ c up bulghur wheat
nutes over medium-high Unmold loaf. Pour hot _::.:..::=....=.::..::..::..::..:==.....:..:.;:..::..:~~=-==-==-=-~---.,..----------'-------------------
heat. Add zucchini, gre-cheese sauce over loaf
en onion, ground beef, and aprinkle with 1 tab-
and garlic; stir-fry 2 mi-lespoon walnuts.
nutes or until ground Note: If preferred,
beef is cooked. Combine bake in greased 9-inch
gravy m ix, water, soy aq~pal!.
sauce, and ginger; add to Ml CROW A VE: Micro-
vegetabJes along with wave butter 1 ~ minutes
bulghur. Heat to boiling, on. HIGH to melt. Add
stirring, and cook until oruon, green pepper, and
thoroughly hot. 4 ser-carrots; microwave on
vings. HIGH 3 minutes. Com-
CRUNCRY RICE RING bine with remaining in-
WITR CHEESE SAUCE gredients for loaf. Spoon
1 medium-size into oiled 6 -cup
onion, finely chopped microwave-proof ring
1 medium-size green mold lined with plastic
pepper, finely chopped wrap. Cover and micro-
1 cup grated carrots wave on HIGH 6 mi-,
3 tablespoons butter nutes, rotating 1,4 t~n 1
or margarine every 2 m inutes. Let ·
2 eggs, slightly bea-stand 2 mlnutes before
ten
3 cups cooked ric::e
~ cup coarsely
chopped walnuts
unmolding. Prepare
cheete sauce according tq
microwave directions on
envelope.
Vou ~an aenc:t a Honey Bak~ next doof or anvwt'lefe In the eontlnental lk'.lted States. Whale or half
hams can be ardered ~t
wrapped and boxed ... a
memorable way to thank someone 9')eClat or Cele·
brate a special oceaslOn.
Or you can lend a gift certlflc:ote that eon be UMd anytime.
Honey Ba6ced Hams are o most appre>prlote way for
companies to thank em-
ploy, ... and ~llents for the"
continued~. A Honey
Baked Ham bflngs baclc
memories of the goodness of
ham as it used to be a«ved
In country kitchens ooross
thelond.
Every ham la carefully
cured. smoked over real
hiekO<Y ci1lps and baked so "°'6• ... glazed with honey
and apioes and "*°' llced for easy tef'Vlng. lt'a an Ideal gift ... even for yourMlfl
HONEY MNE0 NAM
TASTE llUOM YOU IMM cw•W-3700E.Cooet~t>73-900o · _.... -The V11ac1i9Center•12221o. lrC t (At loll
& TMo-~cl:.V~~~2«i01RoynlOlldWoy (At a TOfOAoad)•l7W~3122 • _ · 1 .. •m-aw-a•• ... -19069 ~.(At war1*C1Mxt to llOISlf't'I)• C7M) .... 1&76
--W'9N. TUttt\ (~Irani TO'fOfQotOranoe)• (7W)
I \191•9960
....... _ 71·6M lfwy. lll (Aa'1cno Mftlge Plmo) •(7W) ....
& IF 1 -5276~ Alie. (In~ 91'1CJA)lngc.nter) • C'M)611·W81 ..... -. ..... -............ ......
-.nmw.r11 •• .... -.stMl-9-.&&. -· &&•-.111 .......... ..
I.MT llWPllG.oAT! ,. .. .,.
GFT CERTFICA TES
, ..
Here's 20-to discover the natural goodness of Autumn
Margarine. Good taste. Good ingredients. There's nothing
artificial added. No artl6c:ial flavors, colors or tives.
What you taste ls a delicate blend of :JIVV~
sunflower and com oils. In stick or so
the kind of flavor your family can enjo
•
I
..
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, March 31, 1982 Cl ...
' r
_____ .....__\blame_..• 0 F VALUES ...,._.Edltloa_XVI _________ _
Oven-Ready
MEATLOAF
Reg &1.98 lb
Irvine Ranch Fanners Markets '-
SMOKED BACON
Tbk:k Sliced! Reg $1.98 lb $ l. 69 lb
MARINATED
CHUCK STEAKS ·
Reg $1.89 lb . $ l.49 lb
STUFFED
GAME BENS
Reg SJ.98 lb $1. 69 lb
SIDE OF BEEF
FREE Irvine Ranch Farmers Marketa
lbrkey with each side ordered! Avg.
SideofBeef\\elght 375 lb. $I 39 Cut and Wrapped FREE! • lb
HINDQUARTER OF BEEF
Avg \\ttlgbt: 200 lb.
Cut and Wrapped FREE!
$1.69 ab
A~le at the Tustln and Newport stores
only!
SEAF.OOD
SEAFOOD KABOBS
Reg $5.98 lb $ 3 .98 lb
Fresh
CATFISH
Reg $2.49 lb $1.98.b
CALAMARI STEAKS
Reg $3.98 lb $ 2 .98 lb
WHOLE LOBSTER
Reg &6.981b $S.98 lb
Fresh
PERCH
Reg $3.49 lb $2.98.b
Avallable at the Wtin and Newport ttores
only! •
YOGURT CONES
Reti75( 59 ~
Raspberry
SMOO-TB---l'ES
Reti$1.55
· Umit ~ts Reserved
No Dealer Sales.
98~
IRVINE STORE
•
Sweet and 'lender
BUNCBTABLE
CAR.ROTS .
$2.59.
$1.99
. '
DeQf:loua Imported
FrendaBel(llan •.
ENDIVE
The~ .. tbe ...atnpbWbled of aD
peene. ltllMa wrydltllncthe flavor and·
ta delldaaitenedhahed ............ oil
aftd vlneam-or mbed with othei-.. eene..
It's alllO aceJkot bralred In tbe8talk.
•
$1.98.,
CAROB
PEAIWT BUITER
FRUCTOSE BARS
R(!f M.20 .. 8'ill Only.
$3.49.,
........ French Senta Clara
Pl'ITED PR1JNES , Rte fl.SI lb. llulk Only.
BANANA CHIPS
R(!f 8L 7t I>. lull& Only.
$1.29.
CBOUNE 100-....._aue
$2.47
%50 ........... .,
$5.51
$1.19.
MAGNA &-STRESS
Bls•Poteaq
B-Co•plea
wltlaC to "Ma. R(!f ts.TO
DEL J
Hormel
SMOKED/BAKED
LEAN BAM
Sllced to Orderf
Reg$3.98 lb • $3.491b
Irvine Ranch Fanners Markets
POTATO SALAD
A Sprlnattme f avorltef
Reg$L49lb $ . 1.19.b
Mild Domestic
SWISS CHEESE
Reg$
3.981b $3.29 lb
IMPORTED
PEPPER PATE
Asaorted Size Cuta
Reg $5.95 lb
WtSConsin Mild
LONGHORN CHEESE
Reg $3.39 lb $ 2 •98 lb
Available at the Tustin and Newport stores
onlyt
PROVISIONS
Knudsen
SOUR CREAM
16 oz. Reg S 1.09
Charlotte Charles
FRUIT SALAD
DRESSING
8 oz. Reg $ 1.29
95(;
Irvine Ranch
Farmers Market
s..n
EGG9
21h Do7Jen flat
$1.69
BAKERY
Homemade 100% Natural
SPROUTED WHEAT
ROLLS
Package of 12 $1.13
Homemade Irvine Ranch
Farmen Marketa
APPLE
. COFFEECAKE
18m $1.99
Stort Hours: 9 om 10 9 pm. Sn~n Da,ys •
1A002 Myford Road At Santa Ana Freeway
COSTA MESA/NEWPORT STORE
2651 Irvine Avenue SOUth of Mesa onve
838-2851 631~
•
\
C4 • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT JWecm.daY, M.toh 31, 1882 I
Manufacturer won't gamble wi.th promotions
IJ MAATIN SLOANE job to know more about What dQM Procter and refund form, the front w!r~n:y ~= ~t ~ =~ ~:c!~~~;'.:rl'::: lll'EllllllJ lllPl'll ~:~k~lt;:i::f•~~~~~d 1Wts".
JELLO Strlpe·It-R ch
Cake Refund Offer.
Receive a 50-cent refund.
Send the required refu-
nd form and the f t on t
panel1 from three 1t>ur-
1e rv l n g package. of
Jell-0 Brand tnata"-t
Pudding or Jell-0 Pud-
d l ng and Pie Fllllng.
Expires June 1. 1982.
of Lender'• Baaela. Send
the requlred relund form
and two em~ty baa•
from Lender 1 Bagel1.
Expires May 31, 198~. ProcW and Jam. Garn· 'n'9 bNnd manaaet ll fundlna1 We'll flnd out Muffin.a •nd one 1tote-
ble h\ 1837. Today lt la reeponaibl• for the pro-ln my nexs colwnn. for example. Start col· of the country. Allow 10 brand label, wrapper or
iM natlon'1 lu ... t ma. motion, dJ.atrlbuUon and CLIP 'N' lectJna ~ IW!eded proofl week1 to recelve each portlo'n of a w. a pp.er
nuhcturer of 1uper-aalea of tha\ brand. De-Jl'n:& REFUNDS of purctiaae wblle loo-refund. from any one of ta e fol·
MARTHA WHITE
Food1. Receive a $1 re-
fund. Send the required
refund form and four
proou of purchase from
any Martha White or
Gladiola convenie nce
mixes. Expires June 30,
1982.
rou'Ut producta. 1plte the alle of our BUH GMU, kina for the required re-The following refund lowing: orange Julee, Amooa lt1 belt-known company, the world of Deuert1 (File '1) funa fonna at the auper-offer• are worth f6.08. egg11 mllk, butter or
brand• are Ivory Soap, the brand rnanaaer re· Clip out thl1 file and market, in new1paper1 Th.la week'• oUen have a margarine. (If the 1tore
Tide, Crlaco, Cre1t and volve1 around that keep it with 1lmllar and.magailnea, and t.etal value of $16.26. 1 brand i1 not available,
Pampers. brand.Heorlhemustbe ca•h·off coupon• -when tradln" wllh ARNOLDMUFFIN$ll youmayuaeanybrand.)
How doet1 Procter and innovative tn order to be beverage refund offers friencll. Offers may not Ca1h Breakfast Refund That's a total of five
Gamble handle Its pro-s\.ICCftBful. wlth beverage coupons, be available ln all areu Offer. Send the required proofs. Exei;res June 30,
LENDER'S Bagel Ba-
kery. Recelve a package
motional offen? During
.4 a recent visit to Clncin-
na tl, I explored that
queation with Robeh
Wehling, the company's
dlvlaion manager for
general advertising.
SHOPPER: Who crea-
tes your coupon and re-
fund promotions?
WEHLING : The
idea for a promotion can
come from the executive
that manages a particu-
lar brand or from the
advertising agency that
represents the brand or
from our sales manage-
ment people or from my
general advertising
srsJoPPER: How long
does it take to plan a
promotion?
WEHLING: A cents-
o'ff coupon in the ·new-
spaper food section may
require as little as six
month$ of planning.
Refund offers are dif-
ferent because they take
many forms and the re-
demption results are not
as predictable. We
usually do a lot of testing
with a new refund or
prenpum offer.
A high-value offer
may take as long as tw
years to plan and tes
before we roll out with it
nationally.
SHOPPER: How did
you test an offer like the
free children's playhouse
that required 40 proofs
of 'purchase?
WEHLING: One of
the ways we tested that
offer \\/,as to show a
sample of the advertise-
ment to a panel of con-
sumers and ask how
many of them would
send for it.
SHOPPER: You had
some problems with the
Pringles sport bag offer.
WEHLING :· The
aports bag was a 1earnlng
experience. We ran into
problems because the
demand for the bag was
heavier than anticipated
and we had only one
source of supply. This
situation caused u s to
r~-examine our fulfill-
ment procedures and we
made some changes.
SHOPPER: l sent for
the sports bag and after
waiting several weeks
began to worry whether
my order had been rec-
eived. The n I got your
post card telling me that
there would be a delay.
We refunders really ap-
preciate this kind of
consideration.
How do you know that
the fulfillment compa·
nies are sending out your
refunds promptly?
WEHLING: We set up
a group within our own
office, and during the
offering period we each
send in several refund
requests.
SHOPPER: When re-
funders first saw the
mail-in offer for a Coast
soap coupon worth 24
cents, we were a little
1urprised. At that time
the coat of post.age was
16 cents. Most. refunden
didn't feel this left us
much incentive to send
for the COl.\l)Ol'l·
WEHLING: 'The Ccut
24-cent coupon offer was
merely a te•t that was
run in a limited area. It
should be understood
that we teat refund of-
. fen at various values.
When we run a
national promotion off
r ing a U refund, we
have probably tested the
aame offer at the 50-cent,
7~-cent and $1.50 levela.
SHOPPER: You were
the flut with a free
ehlldren'a playhou1e,
which other companies
are now imitating. And
we know that you rec-
ently experimented with 125, $50 md tlOO ftfund
offers.
Why 11 Procter and
Gamble the leadlnl ln-
nova,or In con1umer
p.-om4tJona? A liaan\lc
anpmay with more than •11 bWian in .... milbt be expeated to hav• an
aecuttw corpe of ••y.
aen" who cfon't take
many~chu· ..
WEHLING: The ree-
eon we are leadera· ln
• ~ tnnovatlon · l•.our brand mana1er
· 401 n• m.dl lriDd hll a •.•-•lllt•: It II .. or hw
'
lu• Rlllllon 4uallt~ of Stater Bros.
LIMIT 10.LBS PER PURCHASE •• WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
OVER 10 L85-'1.t9 L8
llTTY Ci.<>CKO 12 VAIUfllU
LA YER CAKES
11.l-OZ 99e
IVAIHETIH NOODLES IVAllllETIU
ER I CAN •• YUBANs 7 CO!fEE S9 -:1:"'#".~ ... BE~TY 59e
SUNNY D£LIOHT • ~~U~~:s9e
•• • •• • • •• 1t ,• • • ,• •
~. CWLAe. S. ~·
00011 BEEi
.... _ ...
·-'1.11 ..... '1.79
• DISH UQUIO . . J~ .................................. 22-0Z ·~.32
• BAA &OAP ~. lrleb 8prln1 .............. 1.oz 64•
Ol8H LIQUID
Derna•••I• ......... 22-0z •s.s1
PANTI lt11El.D8 \ ca.-.lree ................... »CT -S.07
MAXI IHllLDI
• •
•
Pim (fffCTM 1 Fill MYS . -. . -,. UI
LB VISIT OUR FULL SERVICE
MEAT
DEPARTMENT
REOULAR OR SUOAR FREE
TAI, PRITE OR
Coca·
Cola
l.111.28
l.11.78
l.1
12.08
l.112.58
l.113.58
• FINAL 920.,.
TOUCH ;a
14-0Z
FAtlRIC IOFTEHER
FOR LAUNDRY • WISK
llf!YID SJ.82
U.S. NO 1 RUSSETS
POTATOES
_ LIMIT 2 BAGS
PER FAMILY
WHILE SUPPLIES
LAST
.
CHOW MrtN OR ll•AQHf:TTI
WITH MEAT IALL.a IOIUHQ 'MllLY OR l'llLETS •
MRS. PAULS
FISH STICKS •
.. ... '211
-'1.8
-'1.84
GREEN
GIANT
-~~
ORIGINAL WAP,LH AUNT
JEMIMA SJ.~!
SZ!?
GREEN GIANT HAL' !A"8
CORN
NIBBLERS SJ.!9
hyal lraPl !e!m:. -.. '1.51 Clll W' --14'
GENERAL MILLS CEREAL
Donatz .................... 12·0Z •s.49
PURINA REGULAR Dos Cho~ ............. ,~LB •4.69
OAEEN OIANT, CUT,ILICED OA KITCHEN SLICED
Green Beans .......... 1e.oz 44'
HILLS MOS. Fl.AVOMD,4 VARIETIES
co11 .......................... e.oz •z.ff
CASHMI,_ 80UQU£T
Bar Soap ................ *OZ •s.08
You Always &ve At Stater Bids.
I <
April fool them with snack
On the wonderful tint 24 srabam cracker top. Cover. Freeze until \.i cup chopped ce-
, day of April, nothina la 1quarea firm, about 6 hours. To lery qulw what it eeesnt and ln medium bowl com-aerve cut into 12 sand-~ cup c hoppe d
lt ~ the ordinary bin• tan1erlne ~oncen-wt.cha walnut.a
dtben to be wary while trate and aweetened YIELD: 12 ~ngt. 4 ice cream conet IOl!'i about hJl.bullnell. condenled milk: etlr until ORANOE·TUNA Grate ~ teaapoon
T6e elf that lurka In aUahtly thickened. Stir SURPRISE orange peel; reaerve.
everyone'• 10ul la given tn vanllla. Whip cream 'A teaspoon orange Peel flnd eection oranges.
freedom to play jokes on until stiff; fold into tan· peel · Cut sections ln pieces. In
the moat innocent and aerlne mixture. Arrance 2 orangea • medium bowl blend
unauapecting victima. 12 graham cracker• on 1 \!\ ounces (\!\ of a cream cheese, oranfe
U you've spent the day t }\ e bottom of a 3-ounce package) cream peel and salt. Mix n
fending off outlandish 13x9x2-1nch baking P'Vl· cheese, softened at room tuna. celery, nuts and
prank.a from friends and Pour tangerine mixtu'te temperature o range pieces. Chill.
family, get a bit of your over graham crackers ~ teaspoon salt Using an ice cream acoop,
own bac k and serve b eing careful n ot to 1 can (6 ~ or 7 oun-scoop tun.a mixture into
them a topsy-turvy move crackers. Arrange ces) tuna, drained of ex-ice cream cones.
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, March 31, 1982
SURPRISING -Ice
cream cones hold a ,.
nutritious aalad made
with oranges and tuna
lor a backwards
snack.
..
1nack that wlll surprise remaining crackers ~n cess liquid YIELD: 4 servinga. them with appearance .~~~__;,'---~~~-'-~~~~~~-:--~~~~~~~~~..;:;....~~-...:~~~.....;...._;_~~...,..-~~---~~~~~-----=====-=-----.....,...::.:.:...::. ......... ~~~~~--:-~~~-
VOllS SPECIAL LOW PRICES
· AftD SOMITHlft' EXTRA
-.
and delight them with
the taste.
Orange-Tuna Surprise
IA a marvelous robust sa-
lad, chock full of nutri-
tion but -surprise,
1erved in a·n ice cream
cone!
WE'LL D<XIBLE THE DIFFERENCE
OUR O<.lARAl'fTEE OF VONS LOW PRK:E8
. ......... ...
..
·.
,.
With a colorful paper
napkin wrapped as
customary around the
cone, the fint bite gives a
wonderful contrast of
taste and texture -
tuna, chopped celery end
walnuts for crunch, and
the juicy sunshine good-
ness of fresh orange sec-
to convince you ol Von1 commitment to low Pficfl,
we're INlldng thl1 olftr. If you c1n find lower price• over .. thlt week 11 eny OIMr 1uperm1tket, Von1 wtn
pey )'OU double the dllf erence Jutt shop It VON Buy
2' diferent lemt worth •20 or men. Compe~ pricu
on the ..,,,. l!iemt It erry other tupenNrMt ·~ Mr
IO(ll It lower, bring your itemlied Vona receipt 1nd the
other meri<et'• pncee to Von• end we'll pey you double
the difference In cuh. Von1-Low pricH you c1n bf.
llew In.
-·· I ,
tions.
April Fool's Sandwi-
ches are desaert fare. A
delicious blend of frozen
tangerine concentrate
and sweetened conden-
sed milk with whipped
cream, the filling is lro-
ze n between graham
crackers and served as
ice cream sandwiches.
Your most sophisticat-
ed friends will enjoy
these recipes and chil-
dren will be astonished
to learn you have a trick
or two up your sleeve.
The big trick, howe-
ver, is a really good par-
ty with paper napkins
and no dishwashing. So.
April Fool to them!
APRIL FOOL'S SAND-
WICHES
~ cup frozen con-
centrated tangerine
juice, thawed, undiluted
1 can ( 15 ounces)
sweetened condensed
milk
~ teaspoon vanilla
1 pint heavy cream
Thawing
safely
Do you take food out
of the freezer and let it
thaw on the kitchen
counter before cooking
it?
Unless your kitchen is a chilly 40 degrees or
low er, you could be
risking food poisoning, a
food safety expert bas
told the Health
Insurance Association of
America.
At temperatures
above 40 degrees ,
infectious bacteria can
grow and multiply,
increasi ng the
possibility or illness,
said Anoe Prince, a.
home economist with
the Virginia Cooperative
Extension Service.
But when food is
refrigerated, bacteria
growth is inhibited and
the risk of illness
r decreases, she said.
Therefore,
meal-planners should
make sure they defrost
all frozen foods in the
refrigerator.
"The key to proper
handling of perishables
is to keep bot foods bot
and cold foods cold,"
she said.
Dairy products, meat,
poultry and fish are
particularly hazardous,
and should be taken
directly from the
refrigerator to the stove,
Ms. Prince said, adding
these tips for reducing
the risk of food
poisoning: .
The supermarket
should be the tut st.op -
before aoinl home, and
refrl1erateCl or froaen
foods should be placed
ln the .ahopptn& basket
last. Baa perishables
1 aeparately.
-Unpack ~erle•
immedlatelJ and freeae
or refrlcerate
perishables.
-Never leave
leftovera slttlal out
after a meal; plan
them lD ....S lballow
containen (1'11ieb Mlp
foods cool f uter> and
store.
-Food lle•t lD a
refri1erator loaler tbaa
three days sbould be
1tored Ill tempwatunl
below 40 ......... fNem'
temperalUnl iboWd be
.et at 0 ...,._or below.
-UH perl1bable
food• ::::r1it17 .••• ...... bit coobdf'. whhlD tMt .,..
I
PRODUCE
LI, .49
fA .39
Ll..49
EA .29
LI .19
..!.. fA .13
JG:n.~rt::Ol-449
Hf Al T tf L HE.AUll'
.. ~~ ...
~ r:=. ... 1..o11on
~1fa. •••
149
111
147
,. 338
I >I I IC/\ TI SSI N
Gli'a:n-.. .39
~&:..~·1''
~~~0000 .99
=c:.::a::. .69 ~--=c:.:;.-.85
111
t•
MEATS
~"iu:P'ft'c:tMOll LI. l 99
~~ Ll l79
~~I.a.. Ul 258
~ar<Tt'.110/f LI } 69
~ Ul l 99
~~ .... 109
~~-:mmAllOCD LI. 2 t 9
~~ Ll.329
~~ ..... 79
l.IO<JOH
~ a.Mlon,....,. Vllly Bl\lt
~Shiny
·==Dtkonno
~~
lt"me41:.c~
VONS HAKf HY
-•
.79
125
.85 ·
.99
GROCERIES
~&'Gnt&weet Pus .43
.79
}65
}67
.45
145
111
~Queen Olwea 319
~~~Jl:,ct .31
199
Sf HVICf Sf AFOOD
~°if:ch f1letl LI l 89
~ Ll.399
=-~LOCAL L& 589
i;lc~IWJ'i. J 59
D /\IHY PIH >DU< I S
.95 '
.65
]79
.35
_=! --
)· -
\~
SCON
MILD CHEDDAR LB
YOMS-WISCONS4N CHEESE -F,y.\jl V PACI<
llEGOVJI PIECES LB 2.04
FROZEN FOODS FROZEN FOODS
c,a\oc=y1!'1kta } 79
~ORS~CUT~CUT .99
lll(20l."1<()-1•1/20LCHOC~..uf } 99 Oregon Farma Canot Cake
•10<K't:f"\C Jerseymald Whip Topping
w:f ~Apple Juke
a g~~ MK/Cheue
PASSOVER GREETINGS
rf:S~-&kens
~~
~Mmos
LI .79
.. 179
. BIZ
ALL F ABRJC BLEACH 1.'8
1.99
~Tltifis~
~~~.
~':~
ZEST
BATH BAR
.79
• 89
)09
.~9
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..
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~
I I :c. Orangt Cout DAILY PILOTIWedneeday, March 31, 1982
' .
Don't look 'behind-.something may he gaining
B) BARBARA GIB · IONS a rich deuert with the pal1ed with.
u April comei, ult calorie• aaved by drln-Are you reluctant to llll ~11110 • wW aDOn'OW, cu llWD· k.lna blade ooffee. aet weiahed oo any ICAle •
mer be far behindf ~ 0 r t r a d i n I a other than your own! Do
apeaklna of behind• -100-calorie baked potato yoO have to atand on
. how will your1 look on 'for a &00-calorte aecond: your acale In a apeclal
the beech UU. iummer? helplna of ateak. Or jua.. way to set the rtsht
April Foola' Day la the tlfytn1 a aide order of reading (All your weight
· offld.al atart of the .um-trench frtet beca1.&1e you on your left toea, for,
down aeaaon, but don't had Diet P~psi instead of !xample)?
be A rtl t li h b t a relUlar COke. QUICK! WHAT SIZE cutti~g ~.f~ri~a. aM~~t THE BATHROOM DO YOU WEAR? Chan-
wetsht 1011 plans f.-n SCALE SCAM -The cee are that you answe-
because people kid only inaccurate scales red with the sm a llest
themselve1. How many that are ever discarded digit in your cloeet. Few
of these self-deluding are thoee that conaistent-humans are a perfect 10. acams are you i(Uilty of? ly over-welaht; under-At best you might be 12
SPENDING YOUR , weight scales are never on top and 8 on the bot-
WA Y TO SLIMNESS -
Do you spend money on
, doctor's viaits, diet books,
apa memberships or
. weight loss clubs, then
fail to follow through or
participate?
Doling out cash or
writing a check can buy
your way out of a lot of
life's troubles, but over-
weight isn't one of them.
Merely owning an exer-
cise bicycle burns no
calories. Reading a book
is poor exerciae.
ARE YOU ON THE
LEVEL WITH FOOD
MEASUREMENTS?
You may eat every item
on your diet -and no-
thing on the forbidden
llst -and still lose no-
thing but in time, unless
you pay equal attention
to food weights and
measurements.
U you don't know the
difference between a
three-ounce steak and a ~
restaurant portion. or a
heaping tablespoon vs. a
l eve l tablespoon of
mayonnaise (200 calories
vs. 100), you're kidding
no one but yourself.
CALORIES COUNT,
EVEN IF YOU DON'T
· -Every bite, sip and
swallow contributes to·
the caloric bottom line of
your daily food intake,
even if it's not part of an
official sit-down meal,
even it if it's on some-
tom (or vice versa , Uke
me).
In either cue, you've
probably convin ced
younelt that you're an 8,
not a 10 or 12. (Or a 14,
becau ae you have one
p air of mhmarked
atre~h pants to go with
all your aize 16 and 18
tops.)
WOULD THE DE-
PARTMENT OF
MOTOR VEHICLES
LIE? Of courae n o t !
That's why you've come
to believe the height and
weight data tha t'• on
your driver 's llcenae,
even though it'• n o
longer accurate (or never
was). Try to remember.
Where did that lnfonna-
tlon come from?
REVERSE SUBSTI-
TUTION -Diet cook -
books ed it o ut excess
calories by playing the
per lb.
aubltltutlon eame: repla-
d.na hiah-cal Jnaredlenta
wttn low-fat. low-sugar,
low-al altematJvet.
It ahould be obvious,
but now's a good time to
point out tha t m a kina
low-<:a.loried recipes with
fattening substitutions
nega\es the Intended
calorie aavings.
If you substitute sour
cream because you're out
of yogurt, the recipe isn't
going to be low-calorie.
SECOND HELPINGS
AREN'T FREE -If a
low-calorie desser t ser-
--ves four at 100 calories
each, eating the whole
thlng yout'lell adda up to
400 calorle1, no matter
how you cut U.
INGREDIENTS
AREN'T CONTAGIOU·
SLY SLIMMING -
Just because a dish is
made with non-fattening
food (Like yogurt or cot-
taae chee11e) doesn't de-
lete the calories ln other,
more fattening ingre-
dients.
Lots of fattenmR food
makers add yogurt to
their calorie-heav ro-
ducts . . juat to delude
shoppers into • fahe
aenao of security. Don't
kid younelf!
Succeed with the
Slim Gourmet Diet, a
five -day ea ting plan
with go u rmet main
courses, between-meal
snacks, delicious desserts
and even wine with your
meals. Complete with
receipes. Send a stamped
self-addressed envelope
and 5 0 cents to SLIM
GOURMET DIET. P.O.
Box 624 , Sparta, N.J .
07871. .
, body else's plate and you·
eat it, even if you're not
. aware that you're eating. Finest Quality
Chiquita If you s nitch grapes
from the produce count-
er , finish your kid's coo-
k ies or sample your
c'ompanion's chocolate
mousse, it all adds up -
just like real food.
UNFAIR TRADE
PRACTICES -In thls
self-kidd.llyi hype, dieters:
trade the calories saved
on a s upposedly no n-
fattening food for an
'off-limits indulgence .•.
For example, ordering
~·aga of .
seaweed
Can you name a sub-
stance from the sea that
you use in one forµi or
another as many as 15
times a day'?
You're a winner if you
answered seaweed. Sea-
weed has so many com-
mon uses that its pro-
duction and processing
are a billion-dollar busi-
ness -and growing.
Seaweeds are algae.
Algae are plants that
lack true roots, stem, or
leaf. The acientific term
for a lgae is seaweed
phyla and seaweed ex-
perts are called phycolo-
gists.
Seaweeds are clasai-
fied by color lato three
mjor groups: greer\. red,
and brown. All three
r contain the green pig·
ment, chlorophyll, but
·the red and brown
groups have other domi-
nant pigmenta that mask
the green color.
Just aa with land
planta. the chlorophyll ta
the eaentlal substance
that enables the algae to
manufacture auger
(glucose) from carbon
dioxide and water in the
pre.ence of aunllght in a
procees known u pboto-
synthem.
From th .. almple su-
gar, plants of -or land can manufacture com~
plex carbohydrat.-, pro..
telna, and fata and the-
reby lel'Ve • a murce of
food to animals, inclu-
dina people.
'thus. -~ can be • nutrlU.. faOd Md tt II
uaed atl'iuch in many
places in the world.
Seaweeds are eJccel·
lent IOW'C9 ot mlnerala,
· vltamina, and protein.
·The protein ta hl1hly
I dlaeatlble, Wl\h the red
and green alaae betn1
the hlabnt In protein
CIOfttent.
Vltamtn1 found In
1t>undant amount. in • _.1wHcl include Yi&a·
... AmS,m.ID(aB
vis.min). -vtt.mnln c.
Bananas
per ll:>.
Chilled
From Florida
Ralphs
Orange
Julee
1/l gal ctn.
69
TM
•Win SI0,000 Instantly or Win Ills N' Hen Cadillac ........
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M1'Ql6 _..,It.,..... OOOI CMMT lFRCl'M llMot ti. 1tSI --
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Double Coupon
Present this coupo n along with any one Manufacturer's "cents off · ccupon
and get double the savings when you purchase the item Not to include
"retailer", "free" or "grocery purchase" coupons or eitceed the value of the
item. Excludes liquor, tobacco and dairy products
Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon
and Limit 3 Double Coupons Per Customer
Coupon effective April 1 thru April 7, 1982
•••••..-••••Special Meat Values ••••••••••
Flllel-f'Kllic Fresh Red Snapper
........... Addtcl USDA Cholc• ... I AO<llOCI
':' 1.59
1.99 Boneless Half Hams I>.;' London Broll
":' 1.69
'lb'. 2.29
•••••••••-Special Deli Values••••••••••
Kfllld..., Cream Cheese lo~ ..... Tholnu E. Wiiton A .. ui. · .69 Masterpiece Ham ~" 8.99
••••••••••Special Grocery Values ••••••••••
L4tya Of Hewt«~tllcktn oi 11••1
Ruffles PJJtato Chips ·~ .99 PLAIN Rice Mix IOJ
bo• .57
2.09 OlallllH Ralphs Vinegar 3201
bll .49 R~ph;"ice Cream ,, p .
ctn •lllllli•••••••• Special Bakery Values ••••••••••
.......... Nel111ll 01lln Of
Honey Run Bread A1lpltt ·St1•Wbtfrr 119 '~c!:i .89 Honey Wheat Danish i:,•4 •
••••••••••Special Produce Values ••••-•••-
v1119 AlptftM
•Kfl .25 Salad Tomatoes
,,...,
Crisp Cucumbers '"'' 014 .59
I
I 1
. I
I I I
I
• I
i
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 31, 1982 C7
Get early sti'rt on E a ster
DIOI A •s Book• and tn Laauna Beach wlll more lnformalion ts avl-Inc Jude "'10 afternoon
Cookwar. 1n 1rvtne will preaent a cla11 on pre-lable by calling 673-3444. demonstration classes at
offer a cl aaa ln prepa-paratlon of Northern La Varenne Cooking
rln1 an Eaater dinner Italian reclpe favorites at MR. STOX restaurant School aa well as food
taqht J>y Tar la Fa.Uaat-6:30 p.m. on April l. Fee In Ana helm will conduct ,!hof p1ng tours of Paris.
ter at 6:!0. p~m. on April I.a $US. a culinary tour of Paris Cal Phyllis Ann Mar-
2. C.O.t la '2(). Roy Pingo will t.each a from May 6 to 16. It will shall at 637-6063.
SUMn Slack wlll teach claaa In using the food
a eeriel ol ciu.e. on wie p~r at 6:30 p.m. on •
of the food procellOI' at April 7. Cost Is $18.
8:30 p,m. OJ\ April ~. 12 A coun\ry French d1n-1111111111 1111111~ J;>~nP and 19. Emph.uia will be ner for spring will be r II II • A ~Ay-
/ on menua lor entertal-offered by Ann Dreyer n.lna. and fee la $60 for at 10:30 a.m. on April 14.
the aeries. Fee is $20. 1
CorU. Roee will show Using a whole chicken,
how to prepare home-cutting up parts and
made mustard and chut-freezing for later use will I
ney at 6:30 p.m. on April be the subject of a class
6. Packaging for an Old at 11 a .m . on April 21.
World look will also be Fee is $15.
covered. Cost la $20. C a 11 t h e s to r e a t
Tarla Fallgatter will 497-4403 for registration
offer ideas for preparing and information on
strawberries in a class at cooking classes.
, 6:30 p.m. on April 7. Cost KITCHEN THINGS in I
la $20. Corona del Mar will
She will return with a present Betsy Moulton 1
class in using phyllo instructing in an Italian
dough at 6:30 on April dinner featuring the food I
13. Fee is $20. Call processor on April 13and
551-0280. a second class on April
27.
Fee for each is-$20,
S CHEESE APPETIZER
1 cup ( 4 o~} mozzarella cheese, shredded,
1 cup (4 ounces) monterey jack cheese,
shredded
1 cup (4 ounces) cheddar cheese, shredded
J cup salad dressing or mayonaise ~ tablespoons dried chopped chives or
2 tablesppoons dried chopped parsley
'h teaspoon worcestershire sauce
'h teaspoon Italian seasoning
• Y'1 teaspoon garlic powder
1 loaf sliced party rye (small appetiz.er slices)
Combine all ingredients except for rye bread
and store in rHrigerator until ready to use.
(Mixture will keep 1 week in refrigerator). To
make appetizers, place 2 teaspoons atop each
party rye slice and place on microwave-safe
plate. Place 7 party slices per plate and mlcro1
wave 30-40 seconds or just until cheese melts ..
Serve.
We,ve reduced the price of Mainstay~1 brand Dog Food
significantly! So save everyday on this 100% nutritionally
complete and balanced adult dog food .
r.
40000 l.0357&
L----------------------------~
-
'NEWI
ONLY FROM 9-UVES:
51.;ICED VEAL,
SLICED .BED' C
SLICED TURKEY
IN GRAVY.
Bite-size slices of delicious veal, beef or
turkey in gravy. Three new 9-lives • Cat Food
dinners that taste as grand as they look. And they
look good enough to have been sliced in your own
kitchen!
Treat your cat to three tasty new sliced
dinners; treat yourself to a tempting cut in price.
9-lives knows how to keep the whole house
happy!
e • ~
"' ANOTHER GREAT SLICE:
30¢ OFF THE PRICE!
~ .. a
i ~ ,
i
SavelSC
on a familiar face
EblbO't OOO~E
akfast.
~ CORN
FLAKES
The familiar face of i\mcril'"'d·s favorite cereal.
Kellogg's Corn Plakes~ Just LLc;c the rnupon hckiw and ~
15" SCl\inJ.!." on }'OUJ next p.1C~ Then disco\'Cr why our
lTUnchy com taste loppl't.I with fresh fruit is so popular.
It's a ~rl!<ll way to put a smile on Sit down
a familiar face at hrcakfast. \(>UTS.
to a familiar face
at breakfast.
• ii
• \
•
<=• Or1ng• Coast DAILY PILOT/Wtdne day. March 31 , 1982
Special bread for E aster
Euter brinp refl'Hh· face until smooth. Place s heets. nbout 2 11wht·~
ins thousht1 of a new m greased bowl, turrung apart Cover llghlly Lt•t
1ea1on -winter 11 be-once to grease top. Cover ri&e until nearly d<>ubll'
1 hind ua, 1prlng 11 upon Refrigerate overnight. With sharp kn1fo, t·ut
ua. Continue with instruc-sha llow cross in top ol
You can make your tlons for shaping and each bun. Brush lightly
Euter 1eaaon special baking Hot Cross buns or with eg~ wash ( 1 l'IU~
whh a unique approach Braided Easter Egg cof-beaten with 1 wblcspoon
to holiday breakfasts or feecake. water). Bake ul 350 dL·
brunch~. Yie ld: dough for 14 grees for 12 lo l ~ ms
Serve a traditional buns or 1 coffeecake. nutes. Cool sligh tly
Easter bread like Hot HOT CROSS BUNS Drizzle with thick con
Cross buns or something Re move dough from fectioncrs' sugar glaw to
a little diffe r ent, like refrige rator. Punc h form t•ross.
Braided Easter Egg Cof-dough down. Divide into BRAIDED EASTER
feecake. 14 pieces. S ha pe each EGG COFFEECAKE
These breads are easy piece into a smooth ball. Remove dough from
to prepare and both are Place on greased baking re f rs g c r a tor Pu n di made from the same ba------''"'------':;.._--
sic dough.
Juu)(h du\\ n J 11 \ 1d1 111
h.111 lt111l '"" h )II•~\ Ill h I
ti .!~ lnl h r111w I" 1~1
nip .. , 111~1·1!11 r 11111::.• h
and l11r111 111111 .1 1111~• 11
gn·.1•-11:c1 h,1k1ng '"''' t
B1 ush "1th nwhtcl 111o11
f(a1·111t• PIJu. • 11l11r • d 1 1 \\
eg~s 11110 sp.11 , . ., 111 1111
1w1s t Covt·1 l1..:h1I\ I, 1
rl!ol' u1\11I du1il1lc· IS.ii,, 11
J75 dl•g1 l t·~ 1111 :. l 1111
nutt:. 111 u111d 1 glttl.
brow1wd ('c.ol t>l1gh1l v
0111111• With (Olli• 1 II••
lll'f'i 0 'HI~ II Ul,1/1• 111d
dt•t 01 flC• \\ 11 h I 1111 I I'd
c·11111h "P' 111kl1 "'
-
l .
TRADITION AL -
Make the dough the
111ght before and re-
ln~craw and bake on
1<;..ister morning for
I3ra1ued Easter Cof-
fet-cakc
You can make 1t the
day before, refrigerate
overnight, then shape
and bake on East.er mor-
ning. Wheat bran flakes
cereal with raisins add
texture and flavor as
well as extra nutr1tton to
the dough.
SHOP LUCKY FOR LOWER PRICES OVERALL ON EASTER FAVORITES!
Hot Cross buns lend a
familiar appearance to
the East.er table. Tender,
lightly browned rolls are
s tudded wi th raisi n s,
currants and almonds.
A little fancier. Braid-
ed Easte r Egg coffee-
cake, h as colored eggs
baked in it. Raisins, cur-
. rants and chopped al-
monds add to the deli-
cious flavor and the <..'On-
f ectioner s' s ugar glaze
and candy sprinkles give
..Lbis coffeecake a festive
appearance.
It could even serve as
your table decoration for
the meal -at least until
serving time.
REFRIGERATOR
DOUGH FOR
EASTER BREADS
2 \4 to 2 V2 cups all-
purpose flour
1 package active dry
yeast
· 1 c up raisin bran
cereal
U3 cup water
2/3 cup milk
1/3 cup sugar
\4 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons shor-
tening
l egg
2 tablespoon s cur-
rants
2 tablespoons
chopped almonds
Combine l cup of the
flour and the yeast. Set
aside.
In large bowl of elec-
tric mixer , combine ce-
real and water. Set aside.
Heat milk. sugar. salt
and shortening untsl
warm (115 to 1 20
degrees) Add to cereal
mixture along with egg,
c urrants. almonds and
flour-yeast mixture. Beat
at low s peed for 30 se-
conds, scraping sides of
bowl constantly. Beat 3
minutes at high speed .
By hand, stir in enough
remaining flour to make
a moderately soft dough.
Knead on floured sur-
Recip~
corrected
A microwave recipe
printed last week for
Orange Cheesecake De-
luxe inadvertently left
out the amount of sugar
substitu te needed.
Here 1s the complete
recipe. as 1t should have run: .
ORANGE CHEESE-
CAKE DELUXE
1 envelope unflavo-
red gelatin
\4 cup cold water
\h cup skim milk
'h cup ricotta or dry
small-curd cottage chee-
se
2 tablespoons orange
liqueur
Granulated s ugar
replacement equal to 2
tablespoons sugar
2 beaten egg yolks
'h cup orange julce
1 l \4 -oun ce e nve-
lope low-calorie whipped
topping mix
4 egg whites
In a 4-cup glass mea-
sure, soften gelatin in
water. Stir in milk ,
cheese, liqueur and sugar
re placemen t. Cook at
High for 3 minutes or till
gelatin is dissolved, stir-
ring 3 'times. Add ~ cup
hot mixture to egg yolka.
Return to hot mixture.
Stir in orange juJce. Cook
at High for 2 ~ minutes
·o r until mlxtul'e is
1lighlly, thickened , stir-
ring 4 tlmet. Chill until.
partially set. Prepare
topping mix accord~ng to
pacuae directlon1: fold
in gelatin mixture. Beat
egg whl\es until 1tiff
peaka form. Fold in ae-
latin mixture. Tum into
7 -inch 1prlngform pan.
Chill until form firm.
Looeen ed1es of cheete-
cake with lcnife. Gamiah
with orange 11lcH and
mint. Makel 10 aervlnp.
-.
LARGE END
RIB ROAST
Bonded Beef "188
BLADE cu~. 97 ~~~K ROAS \ll •
pecuDAHY 879 i !~R-S HAl!' U> can
rLADYLEE 89
CATSUP J20Z Btl .
SALTINE 55 ~~CKERS 160Z Box •
PEANUT 139 ~!11eTTER 1soz m rLADY LEE 18 ~~~~UITS 7~ Oz Can
Buttermilk rLADYLEE 69 £~~esE Ml~~o~ Box • rCLING 59 !!~l~CHES 29 oz c~ • Halves or SllCecl rLADYLEE 59 ~'~·APPL~oz can e
J Varieties rTYLENOL 249 !~~~TS gcrs rKAMCHATKA 779 ~PJ?KA 1 75 Ltr Btl
/Yo limits
to utra sauln!J.9.
Rather than hmitcd •1pcci11,· thtt ltm11 )OUr
~vinp -"'t plaet no hmlt• on the number or
ittms you can buy So ~hen you SU Kry Buy
items offtrcd 11 utra sn inp. you e.n stock up
: .·
BONELE SS
WHOL E HAM
w.1rt ' Ad,1e-C1 rullty .,.. •
' 7 ll•' '1.1lvf» I tl
SHANK PORTION
OF HAM
Bon~ 1 1 ,
59
pt KRAFT 69 J> ~~HMALLOW~•
LENTEN ITEMS
FILLET OF
DOVER SOLE
FRESH
TRO UT
1ctano P,1n •1P
FILLET OF
POLLOC K
Fro1rn
FILLE T
OF SOLE
Frozpn
DUNGENESS
CRAB
WllOlt (00\f'O •t II
38
128
119
.. 129
.218 ·
FROZEN ,,,498 SCALLOPS
Hey Buys
.mean e.rlra 5avin~.
6\,., nu,, ttfi ll\.1'1 'l ti h1 '
J"~·•un1 f""'' ·'' .1 1 ul• •I ni '"'
l\'lllflt\1 ,If\ 1\1 \r l"I 111.11 I J, \\ II\ I' 11
J\Uldl,f•l\ \,,U 111 1111 h1111.t1ll1' •I~. i 111 I
11•"1• .-ICI\ lfn \1 It'' "f'
Generics .
I flll~ ... , 1h1· h11tcl11 Hll .... j'J• ~.:1:• Ill u
(1cn.·11, \('(ltnn Yt\1111ltntl1•\t• HK
d1lftrrnl 11t·m• \ llU II\ \ l'f\ .Iii\ r111 l II•
l\ttn& \\Ill 1t•t1,1•\1fll~ trolt;t ••••n '111 n all
e
LADY LEE
TURKEYS
BONELESS
LEG·O·PORK
ti4LADY LEE J> YAMS
.5 9
248
.65
BONELESS
TURKEY
Ar mou1 R If rr·r ll.1\tf•O
~10/t'f1
.,147
ptHARVEST DAY 59 i TOMATO~~z can •
HARVEST DAY 73 ~BREAD ,.
JUICY
LEMONS
1; n e 2
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
~.59
...
.....
~-,-~
"';lfi1 '\
~'> ...
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
.~"""'<iron E•tra Fancv
,, .49
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
"' l•C Ml' Speilf\
1.1) .89
BELL
PEPPE RS ... ss ~
RED
POTATOES
... 29
,..,, totllit t!'retf'Ct"°"' ~v ,,..,... M'tt~ t~ oncf'\ ta Ot f'fff'f'f1w• WllOf~•f lrili.Wff\ \t fNt1 f""'1•1 •Of'tfllt , .. ,
Lower pric~s overall
,
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, March 31, 1982
Portuguese Egg Soup makes hearty -dining
· MoUMtr Nab.In bu an breed ln the same oven,
ton a 1r"n salad, and
pt .-dy for a aatlatytna
meal that will reetore all
that apent energy.
quality protein, minerals
and all the important vt-
tami.nl except C.
1 tablespoon paprika
~ cup dry bread
crwnbl
10-12 eggs, one per
lel'Ving
dlvtdual ovenproof eoup
bowl• in a shallow ba-
klna pan and preheat ln
a 350 degree oven. Re-
move pan from oven and
ladle about 6 ounces of
soup into each bowl.
Break an egg into the
center of each bowl.
Ladle an additional 2
ounces of IOUP over each
egg. Return to oven and
bake for ~ to 8 minutes.
The white should be
cooked, but the yolk still
liquid. Allow to cool
aUghtly before serving.
uncanny way of hituna
with the laat bluatery
1torm of aprU\1 on the
very weekend aet uide
for 1etttn1 the aarden
and yard ready for plantlria.
If you're no\ luc ky
enough to have a yard
crew numbering ten, the
leftover soup, without
the eggs, will freeze
beautifully.
A lar1e egg contain•
just 80 celorlee.
That'• a lot of nutri-
tion at a very low price.
Pick up an extra dozen
on your next trip to the
market.
2 cloves garlic,
minced
2 (28 o unce) cans
diced or chopped toma-
toes, und.ra1ned
Measure aalad and
olive oil lnto a laree IOUp
kettle and place over
m e dium heai. Add
onions and paprika. Fry
until o nions become a
medium brown. Add
bread crumbs and garlic.
St.ir to blend, then add
remaining ingredients
except egga. Bring to a
boil over high heat stir-
ring occasionally. Reduce
heat, cover;, and simmer
for 45 minutes. Place In-
Per~apa lt'a her way
of rem1nd1nC ua of who 11
really ln control. PORTUGUESE EGG
SOUP
1 bey Im
1 teupoon 1uaar
1 teupoon oregano
leaves, crushed Tum the tabJes on her
and fortify the ya.Pd
han~ w ith Portuguese Fa Soup.
After all, Mother Na-
ture might have one
more stormy day up her
sleeve.
(10 to ll 1en1a11>
W cup salad oU
~ cup olive oil
3 clips thinly sliced
onions
IA teaspoon black
pepper
3 beef bouillon
cubes
Heat a loaf of French Eggs contain high-3 cups toma•o juice
• ,
,
~~iiiiiill WHERE THERE'S MORE TO
SHOPPING THAN JUST •••
llMll IJGt<U lOIMD MO SAU 10 C°"""'11C1t.t DIAlftSOI
WHOL1Ull1$. SOM( M)fl ot1"41$ MOI AVAllAlll I" \lfNIUIA COUN!l
Th" od onlv effeclive ot HuQhet El lloncho
ond HUQhH lido ·
WI WILCOMI FOOD ITAU 111•••1 5!
FRESH FRY-IRS
Fre\h Fo\le< Form\
CUT UP FRYERS
US 0 A Choice Btoef Chuck
0 -BONE RQAST
U S 0 A Choice Beef Cenrer Cul
CHUCK STEAKS
LB .79
LB 1.69
LB 1.49
U S 0 A Ch<>K• Cenler Cul
BEEF SHANKS l8 1.49
Bulk or PotM\, Does Nol E•cffd 21% Fot
LEAN GROUND BEEF LB 2 . 19
E II Woter Added
BUTT PORTION HAM.
CALIFORNIA
WHOLE
BODY
CHICKENS
LIMIT 4
El lloncho. Cenler Cul, Worer Added
HAM SLICES . ······ ............. LB. I. 98
E II Sweet& Hot
ITALIAN SAUSAGE ...
E 11 Pork. SeoJOn•t>Q
BRATWURST SAUSAGf
U.S 0 A Choice Beef 8oneleu Rolled El lloncho
SHOULDER CLOD ROAST . .le. 2 .49 RANCH STYLE BACON
LB 1.09
LB 1.39 Hormel Country Brond
LB 1.69
lB 1.69
LB 1.99
BEEF
7 -BONE ROAST
USDA c~~~K I 29
CHOICE 1.8. e
GIANT TIDE
DETERGENT
INCL I 78 ,,.
Off 49-0Z
UMIT 2 •
LINK SAUSAGE ...
frflh Filler of
PACIRC RED SNAPPER ................ . .LB 1.49
Froan Northern, Center Cul
HAUBUT ITIAKI ... . Le 2.89 Fresh ••••ow nOUT ... l8 1.89
Fro1en/O.fro•ted, Co<~to1I Sia
COOKID IH•IMlt ....... tB. 3 . 99 New Zeolond, ~oft9e ROUQhy Fillet
WHlnRIH ....................... le. 2.89
SOUR CREAM
.'70i1ul.u N KNUDSEN
HAMPSHIRE 9 16-0Z.
13-01. Am. Vor.etH11
FRISKIES CAT FOOD ..............• 59
Gio nt 20(). ft
REYNOLDS WRAP . .... 3 .79
7 -01 Sweelened
DURKEE FLAKE COCONUT .........• 93
6/Pli., 8-oL Aut. Flovon
FRUIT STAND DRINKS ................... 95
32-oz. Distilled
HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR ............. 73
olor Print Film 2 2 9 KODAK C-110-2.4...... ............... •
Color Print Film
KODAK C-135-24 ............ 2 .39
Color Prinl film
C-126-24 .................................. 2.49
-16<t
LIPTON HERBAL TEA ................ ~ .....• 99
17 5·01. Aut. VorHttHl1
YARDLEY LIQUID SOAPS ........... 1.65
I 1-oz Apple Roisin, Dote Nut. Brownie
BAKERY WAGON COOKIES ...... I . I 5
18-oz. •
KELLOG.G'S CORNFLAKES ........ 1.29
1 ·lflr. Club Sodo, Ale, Minerof Water
SCHWEPPES MIXERS.......... ....... . .65
POLAROID TIME ZERO .~!~~:~~S~ .. 6 .69
SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 3~~~~. ..•••. I . 7 •
SYLVANIA FLASH BAR ................ 2 .69
PIN APPLES
FANCY
CALIFORNIA c
LB.
i'"OO&S f.if' Tttr r~£~ ,.. oue NHM NOOUCI otn
Mo•.Aon S.. 2S •-01 loftlt 16-oa "'
RICE VINEGAR ......................... 91 MUNG BEANS ............................ 79
FRESH
Wolroc ISo• Con ..clla..G NoMoS.W..0.. 120LP\9
BOILED SQUID . . . .. ....... .S9"'atcUM•ml CHOW MEIN NOODLES .............. 49
LB.
Bonele". Sliced forW~el. Lo+n & Round ~
MILK FED VEAL. .. ............... LB. ~. 99
Bonelen, Cubed Cutlets, Ploin & 8reoded
MILK FED VEAL , LB 4. 99
Ground Round, htro Leon
MILK FED VEAL LB 2.89
Fresh Fosler Form1
ROASTING CH ICKEN ............... LB • 79
BONELEll
MILK FED VEAL
SllCl 0 104! SCAll<>'tNI & r AIM( SAH
lOiN 99 ANO 5 ROUND
CUT Lii. •
PEPllCOLA
Din, REG., LITE
6-PACK I 89 12-0Z.
CANS •
~toltotwoHonOo"" 22-or 141 49 wo+-,_,,.... 6-o1 "' ~ ll-o• "• 89
SOUP STOCK ........................... 99 • aa. BREAD MEAL ..................... : ......... 49 IXTllA LAW··-· ........ '" •
.73
14-01. Von 0. IComp
FISH N CHIPS ......... : ........................................... 1.C9 5·1b. Boa
MANISCHfWITZ MATZOS .......................... 6.39 24-01. Jor Maft!Kllewitl
WHITEFISH & PIKE ....................................... J.•9
24-01 Jor Mon1t(hew1ta
GEFILTE FISH ................................................ 2.29
24-01 Jor or Tin
ROKEACH GEFILTE FISH ............................ 2.19
I C).o1 3 V orietift
ROKEACH MACAROONS ........ 7 .............. I .•9
10.0.. "°'"Of ....
SLIVfR SPRINGS HORSERADISH ....... ...... ...... 1.09
5·1b. Bo• •
STREITS MATZOS ........................................ I . ff 24-01. Mooch, Jor or Tin
WHITEFISH & PIKE . . . ............ : ........ , ........... 2 .29
3/ 1.fb. Loo ...
BRIDGFORD 8REAO ......................................... 1.09
14 ~ • 17-01. Hcu91nvt, Couot, Ootmeof
OftEGON FARMS CAKES .............................. I.ff
6-fl\. ICnuchen, AW. F'°-1 11
YOGURT PUSH UP 8ARS ......... .......... . ............. I .
Jl.s.o1. c~ .. ~43 ., ....... ftlllA .... u ....
-
I (1 .-;ll\t 'I\(),
• ( \ }"-., I
• - -J
' • I
I
11 I t
1 1
I ! I
I
I
'
Cle
.. ....,.. -
'ICTt'ftOUI aUtU•Ht MMM ITATIMa•T Tiie lolloWlftl ,,.raon It dolftl
i.iltl-H: OIVINGE "AIU(~ SU''LY, tkS I . ~ A¥•n.,., Ore~.
(•Ill« ........ on,.it l'flmr-, 1111 'eclflc
Co•ll Hlellwey, l •tw"• leech.
C:.lltorl!lo *51 ,
Tllh ...,..._. It conduc:led Dy en
lftdMcNel.
DernM Prmr-Tlllt .. ....,_t wu lllecl wllll Ille
Couftty Cle111 °' 0.•1199 c-ty Oft
l'i\erCll J.l-'1MJM
PuDllSl!ed Orenot CO.st Dally Piiot. Mor I0, 17,U,SI, 1"2 11~
"CT1TIOUS IUSINHS
NAMl ITATIMINT
Tiie lollowln9 .,.nont ere cloln9
lluSIMH .. :
All WEATHER COATING. llS
Proclwctlon Piece, N•wPOrt 8•Kll. Colllorllla~
GALAXY INVESTM E NT
COMPANY, a ~llfornle CorPOrtllOll
No. IHI010, Ill Proch1ctlon Place.
Newpor1 8-11, Callloml• 91"0
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County Cieri! of Or•noe Couftty °" Morcllt.1•. ,,MOJ7
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Collfotnla 1127 ,.
Herold Brown °' (ll<own. 8elMr end ANoc19t•i II 18 Hor111 W•ern A-.
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Lagune llMctl, Cellfomla 11265 , Petnclll R. w-. 13$ Mcl<nlglll °""9, .._ 8-:11. Cellorftle 92651
fllla ~ la conclwclecl by .,, In·
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ftSTlllM llUTUAL EIClllOW COM'. M741-hftw.,, ""'-'· ~ .... ~..., ,.,.
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flCTTTlOUI uu..u ..,.._ ITATlmJfY
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THE ARBORS ASSOCIATES. 1t
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John Conley. t 17 Tiie .._. Clrcle. ~· ........ ~92127. Gell M. Conley. 117 Th• M"tere
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County Cieri! ol OrWIOll CcMlly on Mw'Cll
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C«por81• Pica. ~ 8-::h, Cellot· ,... 112MO.
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Thia bWelr.-.. conduclecl by ........ '*1r*slllp.
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Orang• Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednud1y, March 31, 1982
..
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FINE WINES
FROM AUXANDEI VALLEY
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•1971 CAIE•NlT
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH ,1, 1982 ..
04 ....
';Long Beach has no favorites
Jly HOWARD L. HANDY
Of .. IMIJ .........
He'll be among the favorites but ra-
cing through the·streeta of Long Beach,
Monaco, Laa Vegas or Detroit is not his
favorite type of track on the Formula
One circuit.
For Nelson Plquet, the defending
world champion and winner ln the last
Grand Prix race ln Brazil, racing on a
street coune is blase.
"I don't like racing on street circuits,"
Piquet said this week while awaiting
Sunday's Grand Prix event in Long
Beach. ''Every year we seem to get more
and more of this type of track (Detroit
has been added this year) and I have my
opinion about that.
"You drive all the time between a
concrete wall and you cannot call that a
circuit.
"I like the other courses where you
can aee around the courae and they are
more in the collntry.''
Thia doesn't mean that he will not be
trying to take over the world cham-
pionship point lead at Long Beach this
weekend. He is second to Alain Prost of
France after two races.
When Piquet won ln his homeland of
Brazil, he fought off Keke Roeburg of
Finland ln the final 20 laps.
"I could see Nelson was getting tired
and making mistakes, but there was no-•
thing I could do to cloee the gap and had
to settle for second place," Rosberg said.
To which Piquet gets ruffled.
"I admit I was very tired but he was
very tired, too. Some of the drivers even
stopped and couldn't go on. It was a very
hot day. And I didn't make enough
mistakes to lose the race, either," Piquet
adds.
England's Nigel Mansell who finished
fifth in Brazil, says: "Six months from
now we w111 all be like gladiators. It
won't be the best car that winll, but the
strongest driver.''
Piquet doesn't subecribe to this theory,
either.
"I think it will be a combination of
everything,•• he says. "The Laa Vegas
race (Sept. 25) is the last one of the year
and I would like to be champion again
before that one.
''I don't do a lot of physical training
but I do some jogging. I lead a very quiet
life, though with no drinking or no
smokina and I eat good food."
The Long Beach course has been al-
tered for this year's race. The Queen's
Hairpin tum (a complete U-turn) has
been eliminated and the long straight to
start the race has been shortened.
"I think the race will be a little bit
slower but safer," Piquet says. "Without
that tum and the straight being a little
~
shorter, It wW be much slower than last
year.
"You can go muc h quicker in a
90-degree corner than in the hairpin
tum."
Piquet will be driving a Brabham
BT490 with a Ford-Cosworth engine and
will have Riccardo Patrese of Italy as his
te~te. Piquet is a former winner in
Long Beach (1980) and drives for the
Parmalat Racing team.
He was the winner of three races last
year on the way to the world cham-
pionship in his second year on the cir-
cuit. He 'kave up a promising career as a
tennis pro for motor racing.
He doesn't have his sights set on any
one driver or team to beat at Long
Beach .
"There aren't any one or two names or
machines to point for in any race," he
says. "I cannot say I point more for Rene
(See LONG BEACH, Page 02)
GRAND ·PRIX COURSE-When the Formula One cars race in Long Beach
Sunday, this oc;iean front course will be utilized. There are some changes from
the past two years including the elimination of the Queen's Hairpin turn and a
bend in the long straight off Ocean boulevard.
Will .4 00 hitters e ver roam the Earth again?
•
Inasmuch as I have never seen the1
Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas
or the Loch Ness Monster, it is not sur-
prising that neither have I ever observed
a .400 hitter.
A .400 hitter is a species of life said to
have roamed this planet as late as l94l.
Scientista involved in research on such
aubjecta are divided in their opinions as
to whether the .400 hitter will remain
forever extinct or one day reappear.
There was a time in 1980 that the .400
bitter seemed to be stirring in the person
of George Brett of the Kansas City
Royals. Brett, however, failed in this
mission and emerged the worse for the
I pressure with· hemeroids and a shortness
:of temper and intolerance for baseball
: journalists.
· Rod Carew of the Angels is a .300-plus
hitter who made a couple of serious runs
. at .400 and therefore has more know-
:tedge. not to mention experience, than
:most. Carew is asked to share his inner-
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCIER
most thoughts on the matter.
"To begin with,'' Carew replies. "I
don't think anyone will ever make it
again. It is simply a matter of the pit-
ching and the defenses being so much
stronger than they used to be.
"For instance, when Ted Williams·hit
.400 he didn't face anywhere near the
quality of relief pitching we have
today." •
Carew is asked what a .400 hitter
would look like if one indeed were ever
to exist .
"I think the .400 hitter would have to
be a guy who hita mostly singles," Carew
says. "Generally speaking, a home run
hitter won't hit for as good an average.
Then too, he will probably have to have
speed so as to beat out the little bleeders
and scratch singles. It might also help for
him to be able to bunt for base hits and
I'm sure the next .400 hitter will play
mostly on artificial turf so he can bounce
base hits through the infield."
There is also a drastic change in the
emotional requirements of a .400 hitter,
according to Carew.
"Without any doubt, the next .400
hitter will be a classic study in even
temperament," Rod says. "When Wil-
lia.IN was doing his thing, he had a few
writers following him around but today.
if a guy is going for .400, the scene
around him becomes a wo. ''
George Brett was an example.
"Exactly," Carew says. "George did
not get a moment of peace, on the field
or off. He was constantly chased by the
media and unlike Ted Williams' days,
now there are radio and TV people and
all the cameras and microphones and
lights and the bedlam never lets up.
"And everytime Brett went into a new
ci ty, it started all over again. The worst
thing about all of this is that the same
questions keep coming around and the
guy begins to get dizzy and con-
f~ and totail~ ted up."
Naturally, the most serious damage
would be done to the concentration of a
man undergoing the just mentioned or-
deal.
"That's right," says Rod Carew.
"Concentration becomes difficult -al-
most impossible -and hitti ng is
concentration."
Carew should know. He is regarded as
the foremost expert on the art of con-
centration in all of sports.
"Well,'' Rod replies, "I don't have
rabbit ears, if that's what you mean."
A man with rabbit ears cpuld never hit
.400.
"Or .300, for that matter," says Rod
Carew.
~Dodgers trim
rost er; Yanks
·tri m Dodgers
Dodgers have no apparent weaknesse s
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -
· Dave Revering and Ken Griffey
. each collected three hita Tue.day
. as the New York Y ankee9 came
from behind to defeat the Loa
·Angeles Dodgen 9-7 in thelr ex-
: hibitioo game.
: . Bobby Brown'• infield aingle
knocked in the tie-breaking nm
1n the seventh inn1n& when the
·Yankees erupied for five rune . apiMt Jo.et Alejandro Ptna.
Pedro Guerrero alammed a
three.run pinch homer in the
: alxth when Loe A..nples took a
· 6-4 leed. Jay Jobnltone al8o hit a
pinch home run for the Qodpn. . In the etahth off Ooc.e GOlllliltce ·With the 1-empty.
After the 1ame \he Dodge,..
: reduced t heir roater to 26
: playen, one over the limit, bf
• opUonAna three playen -lnflel-
: diiirw aria ~ and M!b Mar-
: lhall and outfteldet C.andy Mal-
: don8do -IO Albuquerque of the
: Pldfie c.. i..cue and pJ.tdn&
• c.tcber' a-Lin cm walwn. •The Dadetn had drafted Lora
: frOm tM ToroDto .... tlaa • dUrtlll ... --_.,..
Tia• E'"ll c:IOM lh• '1ortdli of ...., •Jdllbl·
*8 1D'n St . r
From the top of the mound to the bottom of the bench, it's a strong unit
By CURT SEEDEN or-..., .........
LOS ANGELFS -One week from to-
night.. the Loe Angeles Dodgen will open
defeme of their World Championship when
they h09t the San Franciaco Giants -a
\earn of many qUie9tion marka.
For several weelQ d urin1 the 1prin1
training, the Docf&'er'll, too, h9d a qUMdoo
mark or two. But when the pride of Et·
chohuaqulla, Mexico -one Fernando Va-
lenzuela --areed to report to camp in
Vero ~ the Dod'aen suddenly tran.1-
formed Into a tmm o£ exclamation points.
T B E DODOEBS, ln fact, may be too
eoUd, whether it be in the pUchinc. hittina
1 or fielding departmenta. And you don1t
hem any Of the ~ bnla complalnl.na
about le.
Sdll, the Dodgen will be bard pruud to
d\lj)Ucai. the fut IW't of 1981 ln which
they won their ftnt llx ...-. 11 ot U...
. Ont 13 and 26 of theU' flnt 16 -'°"''-to their' tlnWialf ~p of the ltrib-
10rn leMOIL
"It'• the IDG9t difficult thlnl in~· ~' 11 llboo«•rw r. tbe ,.,.,..., .. uy1 Mana1•r Tommy Laaorda.
''Everybody .... to lmadt 1U'I oft \be tap
~. h9ve .vwy .-to~ we wW
be 1tr1 • r du. JMr thaa U. our cham-
iilamlllj•...._ We~ a hellllliJ 8111 ......... r.,.•--t..iwe•w
Improved our depth with the addition of
Mark Belanger and Jorge Orta," Laaorda
adds.
AND NOW THAT Valenzuela baa joined
the team, the Dodger manager can aound a
lot more forceful when he says he baa the
bet\ lta.r1in8 pitching rotation ln bueball.''
1' "Our 1trong suit last season waa our
OUTLOOK
atartin8 pt~. We are ccaifident Fernan.
do, Jerr1 Reuu, Burt Hooton and Bob
Welch will continue to be the top arc>UP of
starten in bueball," he aaya.
Latorda a1IO ex)*ta b1a ~ from ve-
terana Ten-y Forster ancf Dave Oolti 1ha
..an.
Fanter cioet not throw Wat a ptdiir who
Md elbow auraery a year ..,. He •• ef-
fective in PCJI\ HMC!O play JMt _,..and
bu hem equally lm.,.._tve in Vero Belch.
"WEU LOOK.ING fol" him to Cfve ~
another eoUd lefly In the bullpen w1\h
Steve Howe," 1.-Jl'da u,ys..
Llkewbe, Goltz la expected to Improve
on hit 2. '1 won.lol!I record and 4.oe ........
Nn ..,,,..... ol a year aao • the probable
fifth Nrter.
Forster wlJJ joJn Howe and Tom Nie-
~ ln u. bWlpm Alon« Wl\b pmilb&e
c&ndidates Dave Stewart, Alejandro Pena
and Ted Power.
Of cou.ne, the player who will face the
most acrutiny by his manager, teammates,
tans and media will be Valenzuela .
WITH THE 1181 Rookie of the Year and
Cy Young Award honors safely tucked
away, the 21-year-old lefthander will have
to contend with the time mi89ed in apring
tra1n1ng during hla holdout u well aa the
re«Uon from the world over tbit holdout.
One thing'• for aure, whate"'er Valen-
zuela fac:ea -boos or cheers -will be
admlnlltered by 1ellout crowds at Dodger
Stadium MCh Ume he pitches -at least ln
the beglnninC.
Alide f.rom the abeence of Davey Lopes
at .-aand t.e, the Doctcet team of 1982 ta
baalcaU1 the aame one that won the
Natlonal 1.-,ue pennant and then diapoe-
ed ol. the New York Yenkeea tn a remark-
able World. SerMll COlnebeck.
lec:ewe of the aowldwof ewi:::;
.frob'a the bull~ to tht one &.t
Steve Garvey bu oceupled for IO many
y.an, then ta vw:y little room on the bl&
club for' IOIDe of the lmpnmiw youngsten.
THAT'S WRY tbe Dodprw optioned tint
ba .. ma• '~'IS}f ""man Miko .... Mlriball. ~ lbldon8do and
'ftnt b& HM 0,. to Albuquerque
~. ~ • catdler 1'aman ( ... DODohl. ~DI)
WORLD CHAMP -Nelson
Piquet is the defending For-
mula One world champion
and will race at Long Beach
Sunday.
Lakers
getting
• s erious
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The
Los Angeles Lakers, with a
2 1h -game lead in the Pacific
Division and the regular season
winding down, figure it's time
for some serious basketball.
"We have 10 games left and
now is the time to get things
going," said JamaaJ Wilkes, who
had 22 points in a balanced Laker
attack as they thumped the San •
Diego Clipper s 143-120 in
National Basketball Association
play Tuesday night.
"WE NEED to get consistent
and get that killer instinct. We
have lacked that in past games,
but now is the time to establish
ourselves.
"l think Magic (Johnson) is
playing super basketball," conti-
nued the Laker forward. "He's
not only scoring pointl, but he's
merciless on the boards and his
enthusiasm reflects on the entire
team."
"This is definitely the time to
get things going our way,'' said
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who bad
28 points in the triumph over the
slumping Clippers. "We need to
play good basketball and that
will strengthen our team. Every
game is important to us."
Johnson who led the Lakers
with 29 points as they won their
eighth game in their last 11 ou-
tings, echoed his teammates'
feelings, saying: "We are looking
good as a team; you really do
learn e ach game you play. I
know what our other players are
going to do. I learn that each
game I play.
"EVERY GAME is important
to us. every game helps. We are
trying to put it all ·together and
be ready for the playofCs."
The Laker victory, coupled
with Seattle's overtime loss to
Denver, gave Los Angeles the
2 !h-game pad in the divisional
race.
San Diego, which has now lost
10 in a row and 17 of its last 18,
was led by Michael Brooks with
22 points and Joe Bryant with 17.
"We played as well as we
could," said Clippers Coach Paul
Silas, "but what the heck, w e
can't compete with a good team,
it's just that simple.
"Because of injuries, I think I
have changed our lineup 30
times. The players have not got-
ten to know each other ... "
The Lakers led by 25 point.a
late in the third period, and Loe
Angeles reserves played most of
the final quart.er.
MICHAEL COOPER suffered
a pulled groin muscle, power
forward Kurt Rambls sprained
his right ankle and reserve guard
Eddie Jordan suffered a sprained
left knee.
CUBS B OMB
ANGELS, 8-0
MESA, Artz. (AP) -Veteran
Fergie Jenkins pitched six ICOre-
lesa lnnlnga and rookie Ryne
Sandberg hammered out th ree
hhl Tuetday to leed the CbJcaco
Cube top 8-0 exhlbltlon bate·
b911 Victory over the Anae19.
&.ndberg, who baa taken the recuJ,ar thlrd bue job from, ve.
teran ~Reita, atarted thne
rallies. He knocked Out two lin-
1 lits and a triple and ICOnld three
runt. Jerry MoralH drove ln
th.r" nana wlth a alnale and a
double.
Bill Buckner linai.d tn a nm In
the flnt lnnln& and the Cube
wnipped it up wit.ti fOur ~ in
the fourth f•tw'tQa a two-nm
double by Jody •Dtrill; -
--
Qrlnqe OQll\O~ll:.Y P.ILOl(Wed~ay. MIU'Ch 31, 1N2
11,,..~•------..... --------------.,,
I . • l
.
~Oakland features
· new high for fans
Pnm AP dltpateMI .
· Sty ml11lng again, auapended
Sly Wllllam1 hu been auapended for lhl
rest of the National BMAtball /tao-m elation aeaaon by the New York
Knkkt, h1a third .. pen11on thla --
ICC\. WlWama did not a.how up for the
KNdcl' pme 'l'ue9day aplnlt Ind.lana and team
efforts to reech him by telephone were truJtlell
. . . Speacer Baywoo• scored 21 polnta a1
Wuhlnaton rolled over Detroit, 127-98 ...
Campy RHaell and Maarlee L•eaa acored 18
Royal• add \Ilda Blue to ltatf ·
nw San Fnndlco OW\tl have tnded VW.
BlH , the veteran left-h.a.nd•r with ·• 178 majot i.,ue vlctoNt. to KanMI
Qty for three pltchen and • plmyer' to
be Damed later . . . Dodael' e>Uttlelder a .. , Law bM been tnded to the~ White
Sox for two minor .lequen . . . Rllpeft J ...
went 6"-fOC'-5 to leed San Dieao pMt Otk'and, 8-3,
in exhibition pla~. <?UJand ltu1.et' Matt &...p
allowed 12 hlta '"'° eeven nma in five inn1nel ... J••• Vepaluaed three .. homen to lMd MUm.ota
t Texa1, 6-2 ... Geor1e
II'• two-out, two-run tin-
d carried Toronto paat
ontreal, 3-2 . . . Amet Oda
OAKLAND -Rock concerts aren't m
the only form of entertainment at the
Oakland-Alameda. County Coliseum I
Arena where casual tale of marijuana · -
point.a apiece u the Knlckl
beat Indiana, 108-104 ...
Tem MeMllle• acored 18
polnta and Da• RoHdfl•I•
added 16 point• ~d 18 re-
bounda to lead Atlanta pul
Chicaao. 107-92 ... Stoey
Moacrlef IC01'ed 9 of 23 points
i n overtime, Including a
game-winning Jump 1hot
with one 8eCOnd feft, to give
Wl&.LIAM8 Milwaukee a 116-114 win
over Philadelphia . . . Mote MaloM hit a 12-foot
jumper in the final 20 aeconda aa Houston edged l>alfu, 99-115 . . . World Free IOOl'ed 10 of h1a 32
points in the last quarter to rally Golden State to
a 113-107 victory over San Antonio ... Jim
Puaoa acored a career-high 33 pointa to lead
Portland put Kansas City, 109-99 ... Ales Ea-111•11 scored six points in overtime, including a
running one-hander with eight aeconda left u
'Denver outlasted SeatUe, 145-142.
mmered a three -
run homer to lead Kan-
1&1 City paat Cincinnati,
6-5 . . . Bake McBriM hit a
two-run triple in Clevela;\d'a
aul' 7-5 win over Milwaukee . . .
Pete Rote had a two-nm double and a single in
Phila(lelphia'a 6-3 decision over Baltimore ...
Gre1 Ladatkl drilled a pair of singles to pace the
Chicago White St.x put Boston, 3-1 ... Geor1e
Foster belted a two-run homer u the New York
Meta defeated Detroit, 4 -2 ... Pittaburgh
pounded St. Louis left-hander Dave LaPolat and
veteran Vlaceate Romo for 14 bits ln a 7-1
victoey •.. AJ Coweu had three hlta in hil first
game with Seattle u the Marinera edged San
Frand8co, 7 -6 . . . The Yankees acquired right.-
banded pitcher Doyle AJexucler from the-Gianta
... Detroit purchased the contract of right-
handed relief pitcher EU.a Sou from Montreal.
WINNERS-Andy KJull!NUl (left) and Mike
Johnston led Marina and Corona del Mar to
key volleyball victories 'l\aesday night.
and cocaine are commonplace. There's apparent-
ly a new tradition of drug tale at the home games
of the Golden State Warriors. IJ'PR A report
Tue.day in the Hayward Daily 1.Wview newspa-
per said a small-cale "convenience market" of
drup quietly operatel on the dark ramps of the
coli8eum arena, where hundreds of Warriors fans
openly smoke marijuana or buy cocaine at half-
times, ignored by aecurity guards.
"It's just an accepted part of the game, but
only at half-time," said a security guard who
identified himlelf only as Ray. "This has been
going on at least three or four years. What can
we do?"
The newspaper sent a reporter down the
ramps at games Friday and Sunday and she ob--
served more than 800 people each night openly
using drug,. look . . tha 't' t . ,..,i ..... '"the way we at it is t l s no ca~
any problems and we feel that if we come down
on it with p,olice. it's going to be more haaale than
it's worth, ' said team spokesman Joe Dearborn.
"'I'hetie people are basically having a good time.
They're not hurting anybody."
Quote of the da¥ _
Frank Laydea, coach of the NBA'a Utah
Jazz, about his team's playoff chances after
a recent victory over Kansas City: "I'm .
from Brooklyn. I rooted for the Dodgers. I
believe in miracles."
Winnipeg survives wlld finish
Paal Macl.eu acored twice in a wild third
period as Winnipeg defeated Mlnne-ri1
sota 7-5 in a National Hockey League • ,
game Tuesday niJtht. Six. goals were
scored in the final period . . . Pierre
Moadoa 11COred three consecutive goals to spark
Montreal to a 6-4 victory over Bartford . . .
Toay Mclte1•eY and Giibert P erreaalt each
scored twice to lead Buffalo to a 6-4 win over
Quebec . . . Jor1ea Petteruoa ecored a pair of
goals in the final period u St. Louis awpped
Toronto 5-3.
ABC takes dip Into boxing
NEW YORK -Sugar Ray Leo-• nard'a IM!COnd defeme of hil undispu-
ted WOl'ld Welterweight ,boxing title,
against Roger Stafford at Buffalo,
N.Y., May 14, will be telecast live in prime time,
ABC-TV announced Tueeday.
Televlslon, radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. RatinwJ are: v ...,.-v v excellent; v v v
worth watching; v v fair; v forget it.
c;) l:H p.m., Clwmel t ~ ~
NHL BOCltEY: Ki.no at Edmonton.
Auoueoen: Bob Miller and Nick Niclmon.
The~ try to stop higb-eooring Wayne
Gretzky tonight in F.dmonton. The Kings are
usured of a playoff berth when the National
Hockey League starts post-season play.
RADIO
Baseball -Bueball preview with Curt
Gowdy, 11:45 p.m., KNX (1070). Hockey -
~ at Edmonton, 6:20 p.m., KPRZ (1150).
Vikings rally,
stop La Quinta
Volleyball finals tonight
Marina High'• Vikings took a major step to-
ward the Sunaet Leagu.e volleyball championship
Tuesday night, rallying from a two-game deficit to
stop host La Quinta.
The Vikings woke up after 15-11 and 15-6 la-
ahino by the hosts to storm back behind the play of
Marl< Cox, Jerry Meunier and Andy KlU8111WU1 to
VOLLEYBALL
vault into eole pomel&ion of the Sumet Leque lad
-the first IUCb oocuion for a Marina team In the
school's history.
"We had a frank dilcw8ion after the first two
games," said Marina Coach Tim Beed. "Atta' that
we came out a little better prepared to play. rm
really pleued. To come back with three st:raight is
tough to do, espedally against a very good teem."
Marina reaponded with 15-9, 15-6, 15-11 perfor-
ma.nce8.
Coast, Rustlers keep winning
The 2~-hourmatch turned around in Uie third
game aa Cox ignited things with hls serves and
defense, Meunier began hitting with conshtent
authority and Klusemann led the bJocking crew.
Marina ii rK1W 4-0 in league, a 'Pme ahead of
La Quinta, Fountain Valley and Ocean View.
CdM, Mesa, Estancia, Irvine do likewise in Sea View The Vikes are back ln action today at the
Orange County Invitational at Fountain Valley
where they meet C.O.ta Mesa at 4:30. Also:!i::ying at
It was a big day for Orange Coast area baseball
Tuesday -Orange Coast and Golden West won on
the community college level and Corona del Mar,
Costa Mesa, F.stanci8 and Irvine maintained their
winning ways in the Sea View League.
Here's a look at the action;
Orange Coat I, Fullerton 3
OCC's Tom Duggan, hit by a pi1ch in the firtt
inning after his team bad already IOOred four rww, belted a three-run homer in the third inninC to help
the Piratee remain ~ game out of first place in ther
South Coast Conference.
The Dues' Scott Groot hammered a two-run
homer to highlight OCC1 first-inning uprising. But
when Duggan was hit, it was a bigger uprising as
both benches emptied on to the field.
No punches were thrown. order was restored,
and OOC went on to win its fifth straight conle-
rence game. and sixth in a row overall.
Golden WMt 4, Rio Hondo 3
Third baseman .Bob Grandstaff belted a solo
home run to lead off the tenth inning to give the
Rustlers their 12th Southern Cal Conference victo-
ry without a defeat.
Grandstaff hit the first ptich of the inning to
put the Rustlers (17-2 overall) in front for gooc:f.
Freshman Ed Clark, who came in to relieve in
the sixth, allowed only one run and three hits
through five innings of work to record his first· win
of the aeuon.
Corone del Mllf 4, Newport Herbor 2
Dave Rohde followed up hil no-hitter against
Irvine last week with another gem against the
Sailors. Rohde, 4-0 overall. 2-0 in league, allowed
only two hita through aeven innings of work, one of
which was a home run· to Newport's Shawn Culp. •
The offensive award belonged to 8eCOfld bue-
man Gordon Mom '8 the junior went 4-for-4 with a
double and one RJll.
From Page .01
LONG BEACH. • •
BASEBALL
After ICOring a sinale run in the' second, the
See Kings (3-1 In Sea View League) put the game
. out of reach with two more tallies in the third.
l!atMcee 11, UIWenllJ •
Eltanda put tocether an et,ht-run eecond in-run, behind slnglel from Frie Rlaa. Mark Talley,
Bob Sayre, Reuben JohNOn, Steve Nichol.a and
another by Talley, then turvlved a 1ix-run Un-
iversity uprising ln the third inning to gain the
verdict.
Nichols finished with a 3-for-3 day, while
University's Mike Miller was 3-for-4.
Coeta MMa 7. 8addteb.ck 4
Jeff Field went 2-for-4 and delivered the game
winning hit -a two-run, sixth-~ double, as
the Mustangs disposed of the \lost Roadrunners.
Costa Mesa, (3-1-1 in league) opened a four.
IN ARMS WAY -Jerry Reuss (left) and Burt
Hooton compose just a portion of one of the
Dodgers' main strengths -pitching. Bo b
Welch, Dave Goltz or Ted Power and, of
course, Fernando Valenzuela are expected to
fill out the team's starting rotation.
4:30 are Laguna Beach and Fountain V .
The winners meet San Clemente and
respectively at 6, followed by the title game at 7:30.
In another key game, Corona del Mar abock.ed
University in five games, pulling from a 2-1 deficit
to win behind the setting of Mike Johnston and
middle hitter Joey Borden.
The dedsion leaves E8tancia and Colla Mesa
atop the Sea View League with 6-1 markl, CdM
and Univenity follow at 5-2.
C.O.ta Mesa had a tough time with .lrvine, but
finally prevailed, 15-10, 14-16, 15-13, 15-10. Bryan
Corlett sparkled for upstart Irvine.
On the community college level. Orange Cout
raiaed it ita South Coast Conference record to 4-0
with a three-hour marathon at El Camino College,
escaping with a 12-15, 17-15, 10-15, 16-14, 16-14
decision. •
It was business for usual for others -Laguna
Beach, Dana Hilla, San Clemente and Fountain
Valley rolled.
run lead only to see Saddleback acratch back for From Page 01 K • f II h threeF~ainv!~r~::u~l~ ~ s'=put the 1ngs a s ort,
MualangS back on top, and two walka forced in a DODGERS • • •
third run in the same inning. FJ • 7 5
lrvtne 7, El Toro 4 tint beseman Greg Brock to Albuquerque Tueeday. aIDeS w_ 10, -They abo placed catcher Ramon· C.Ora on waivers. The Vaqueros exploded for four runs in the Meanwhile, veteran ahortstop Belanger will be CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -Kent Nilaon
first i.rfning en route to their third straiabt victory. a capable defensive replacement lor Rut1ell. Derrel scored two aoe1a in the first period and .et up 8COt9 Irvine (3-2) picked up two quick runs off Thomas can play just about any TVWltion asked of by Willi Plett and Guy Chouinard to lead the Cal-Charaer starter Mike 'Lomeli as Mark Wd>ster and ,.--Flames Jim (}asho singled and Rich Kiral followM with a him. gary to a 7·5 National Hockey Leque vic-
two-run double. That leaves the Dodgen with the uaua1 mix of tory over the Los ~les Kino.
Before the inning was over, Robbie Akers de-power, speed. experience and depth. The triumph moved the l'lames into aecond
livered a two-run a1ng1e to give Irvine starter Pat Garvey is aet at first base, and with one mbre place in the Smythe Division. one point ahead of
Simms a comfortable cuahion. year remaining before contract renegotiation time, idle Vancouver. The 11.ames have two pmee left
he'll be looking to improve on hi1 .283 batting and the Canucka have three.
Huntington 8Mch I, Fountain YalleJ I average, 10 homers and 64 RBI of last year's short Calgary and Vancouver will play each other in
The Oilers railed their Sumet Lea,rue reoord to aeuon. the open.Ina round of the playoffs next week, while
5-1 and overall mark to 13-3 behlncl a two-run YOUNG STEVE SAX replaces Lopes at ae-fourth-plaCe Los Angeles will take on Edmonton,
upriling in the 10th inning in a night contest at Mlle cond, and the Dodge.rs will be more than aat:isfied if the Smythe champions.
Square Park. he can stay around his .277 minor league batting F.ach team ecored four goala In the third period.
Gary Buckels hit a one-out single, Brian Pa-average. Defememan Phil Rualell t>Mt Kinp goalie Mario
trick 9COred him with a triple and ecored hhmelf on RU11ell and Ron Cey make the left side of the Le9Nrd with a-high slap-shot from the blue line at
Charlie Hartwell's single. Dodaer infield as aolid u ever. Cey had a fine year 1:39. Dan Labraaten made a neat move to beat
Arnoux, Niki Lauda or Michele Alboreto than any Dean Roberts sluggled a two-run double to tie with a .288 average, 13 homers and 54 RBI: Ruaell Le9urd at 8:43, then Nu.on won a faceoff to eel up
of the others. • . the game at 6. batted .233, and when he's hurting, there'• always Chouinard'• goal at 12:33. "And I don't "'--"'-anv+i..i .. ~. If I pred.1 ... .-..1 lk d B Be d h Lann M Do ald 1 ted th ~---' f ..-""'"""• ,,..~"6 "'i.cu Greg DeVa . an rian ar were eac Belanger. Y c n comp e e A' ... UC'll o -
thino, I would change my job." 2-for-5 with a double and Charlie Hartwell waa ftilht now, the only Dodger outfielder milling fenae with 3:15 remalnine.
'Sunday's Toyota Grand Prix Formula One race 2-for-3 for the wtnnen, while Steve Jongewaard from lMt ..uon .1a R~&h WAG WU diapat.-Al Simi eot hil first pl of the -.i for the
will get under way at 1 o'clock to culminate a week went 3-for-4 for Fountain Valley. ched to San Francisco where, baning injuries, he'll K.ings in the second period. then LA pumped four
of activity in Long Beach, the final tllfte days on see more time than he did last year in which he had ahots past Calgary netminder Pat Rtgin in the final
the ltn!et COW'le. • Woodbrtdge I, Capo V .. leJ Chr. 7 35 at-beta. 20 mlnutee.
Formula One practice geta the action •tarted BUI Rusaell was 2-for-3 with an RBI triple, Expect Dusty Baker (.320, nine homers, 49 Dean Hopkins put in a a-foot backhander at
Friday at 10 followed by the motorcycles, the John Moreland wu 2-for-4 with 2 RBI and winning RBI) and Pedro Guerrero (.300, 12 homen, 48 RBI) 5:08. Man:el Dionne got h1a 50th ,oal of the cam-
Toyota pro-celebrity practice, Formula One qualJ. pitcher Rick Lee added a pair of singles in four tripe in the lineup moat of the time. Figure on Ken ~ with the K1np short-handed at 11:5'7. Dan
fyiq, pro kart practice, Formula Atlantic practice, to the plate as the Warrlon upped their record to Land.reawc in ""'""'t field (Mailaa'er' Tommy t.a.>nia Bonar connected at 13:23 and Larry Murphy can-aOd l'ormula Atlantic qulllifying. 3-9 with the~"'""" at Cap&trano Valley Christi.an.. ...,A >tin the : eluded the ICOring for Los Angeles at 15:58. Saturday is another full day with Sunday ac-• ~~=== ... ~--:;;;;;"=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii:~=-=--...:t-likes~~h;:;;.;im;;...;..ln_the....;..:.._N_o._2_spo....a-t_in __ lineu _ _.z...:P)'--. ----------:-"---------
tioll getting under way at 9:15 with the Malibu' a.Md p .... IS GC)tM6 PLACll Grand Prix event. The Formula Atlantic rate is •
Saturday at 4:30. .. -U Ale IO CAM YOUI 0~i:,.~~'C::~
PlllFllT ..... ..........
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CoetlJ.._.._,,.
r•••••r•••& ,. ,. •• ,,
6 MONTHS NAUTILUS
..
Thru April 11. ,)982
Shrimp & Fish
S~elal •2.99
• It's a treel thet's worth the trip! Four
big Oulf lhrtmp. our crispy Rlh fU ....
plUI fryee. tin & hulhpuppktal
Shrlmipty dellcloual
3095 Harbor Blvd:, .. c... .... ,.. ....
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WHTUIN COWWMMCE l'ectftc~ W L P'ct. Oii LAii.,. 49 23 6111 ~Ille 411 25 &4t GOl<lell State 40 32 5H
~· 311 32 548 Ponlan<I 36 35 .507
8an Diego 18 58 222 Mldweet DfYlaloft
Sen Antonio 44 28 .811
Dan-41 30 .577 Houaton 41 32 .682
Kanaes City 25 47 .3'47
Dtftu 24 48 .333
Uleh 18 53 284
IAITtltH COWEMNCR
AtlMtle OMelofl
55 18 776
49 22 .680
37 :M 521
38 38 500 31 41 431
Central Dhlalon J\:Mllw.Ukee 411 23 88 t
Atlanta 36 35 507
Detroit 34 38 4 72 lodlana 32 40 444
Chicago 29 42 .408
Cleveland 15 55 214
• Clinched dhrlslon title.
y~ clinched playott spots.
TllMCMft kofM
Lalla,. 143. Sen 01eoo 120 New YO<k 1ga.. Indiana 104
Wallhlngton 127, Oe1rolt 118 MllwtukM 116, PNI~ 114 (oO
Golden State 113. San Antonio 101 Atlanta lU/. UllCagO 92
Houston 1111, OaNas 85
OenY« t45. Sealtla 142 (oil
Portland 108, KAMU City 1111
TOftlght'a 0-
WUhlngton al 9oaton cie .... nd ••New JflfMll Chicago at Phllaekllphla
Oetroll 11 Indiana o.n-at Dallas
San Olego at Phoenix
Kansas City at Saatlle
2 .... 9 8 ....
121-\
33
2~
3'h
18
20
25
12',\
15 17
111\t
33
lek•r• 1'3, Cllooer• 120 I AN DIEGO -Brooks ·22. Chambers t8.
Whllel\Nd 10. Btogan 12, lltyant 17, Wood 12 W•ley 14, Douglas 8. Smith II Totlle 51
1&-22 t20 LOI ANGELI.I -Rwribla 8. Wiik• 22,
Abdul·Ja bbar 28. Johnson 29. Nixon 9. eooper a. Bt-2. McAooo 15, Jorcsan 4,
Mc0M t3. Landsbarger 6. ~-1 To-
lall 53 37-47 143 koraby ~
San Diego 24 32 32 32-t20
LOI AOQales 33 34 U 32-143
Three-point goals -Oouglaa 2. Fouled out Wood, Smllh Total loull -Sa n
Olego 35, Loe Angeles 22 A -12, .08
High tchool
A(L·CIF 1·A
FlntTum PlaJ•t. school Ht. Cl. Awe.
Boc11 Sanla Clare 6-10 Sr 16 8
Stt-s Whit Chr fl-8 Sr 2t 5
Rubendall. l• Caoada &-5 Sr 20 3
Joob9rt. a.Ming 6-4 Sr 17 0
Aalldet St JoMpll 6-7 .k t 6 0
FablMI. Chamll\eOe fl-4 Sr 23 2 Walton, Banning 5-1 1 St 111.6
Crtnstmas. Netlel 6-1 Sr 18.2
Llndeta, Perna 5-1 I Sr 24 0 Thomas. Santa Clara &-1 St. 11.8
llecond T....,
Kenney, Carpinteria 6-5 Sr 18.0
Tanner, Duarte 6-5 Sr. 20.4
Horvath. Aviation ~ So 17 0
JOM ton, Banning M Sr. 13.0 Wojclechowtl<I, Moorpark 6-1 1 Sr 18.0
Verbe<Ckt. Rio Meu 6-10 Sr. 17.4
Purvis, So Paaadena 6·3 J r 18.0
Vogel. ValW)' Ch< e-3 Jf 23 IS
Ce>Mn. 29 Palma 5-10 Sr 18 4 Aviles Whllllar Chr &-0 St. 17 0
1-3 Sr. 17.7
M It, 11 0 M Jt 1-.0
M Jt 13.0 w "· 11.0 ... ./Ir. IU 6-o Sr. 17.J
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Chicago (NL) 100 420 10•-8 12 O
Wiii, "-(6) Mahlet '71 and Boone, f.,.
guson (8). Jan111n1. Tldrow (7). Ripley (8),
Cempbeu (II) and Davie. W-Jt nklne. L~ Witt
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(At V9fOa-fl)
New York (Al ) 200 I 10 500-9 16 1
Loa Angelel 000 204 010-7 14 4
Algrtattl, Davia (8}, Gon age (7) ano Ce-
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Foratar (8) and Yeager W-Oevt. L-"-
HRa-l.OS Angatw.. Gutr,.,.o, Johnetona _ .........
' (Al ,Ott ..,.,., Fla.)
Ctnc1nna11 000 010 301-5 12 3 Kanaas Clly 002 003 Ola-8 8 0
Lelbrandt, Ede len ( 7), Price (8), a nd
O'llerry; Spllllorll, Creal (8) Oul91Wlbe<ry (I)
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HR1-Kan ... Cltv. Otla. Pryor
~7.0IMta l (Al lcoltadate)
Seattle 002 400 001-7 Ill 0
San Frandaco 010 004 109--8 11 2 Nunez, Vanderberg (IS), Thoma• (Bl 1nd
8ulllng; Gale, Barr (IS). La'talle (d) and May.
Ranaom (8). W -Thoma l -L.aV91ta HR
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l'tratee 7, C•dlftlile 1
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Pmtburgh 300 002 200-7 14 O
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Rhoden. Scurry (IS) and Pena. LaPolnt,
Romo (7) end Porter. W-Ahoden l -
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Mata .. Tlgen 2
(Al LallelafMI. Fla.)
New York (NL) 002 100 100-4 11 I
Detroit 000 000 200-2 8 I
Swen, Dixon (8). Allen (II end S teern1.
s-t (IS); Petry, Tol>lk (8) and Fahey W-
Swan. l -Petry. HA-New York, Fost.,.
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TO<OOIO 000 000 012-3 5 :\ ·f
Palmer, Smith and Blacllwall, Aamo1 (8).
Leal, Mct..aughtin (7). Jadlaon (8) and WNll
W-Jacllaon. L-Smllh HAs-MontrH I, omc.. T 0<onto, Barllald.
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(Al lerwo4a, F'8.)
Boe1on 000 000 010-1 8 1 Cnlcego (Al) 100 200 00.-3 9 0
Tudor. Hu~t (6), Aponte (81 and Allenton: lb1rr1. Hickey (8). Camacho (9) i nd Ft111,
FOiey (9). W-lbarra. l -Tudor. ""*-.. OrWw 3 tAt C._..aW,fla.)
Baltimore 200 00 I 000-3 1 1
Phllldalphla 2 10 001 02•-8 15 o
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Oa•lt, McGraw (5), R'eeo. (7). Lyla 19) and
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eon (8), oan.;n (9) and Sundberg, 8. John-1 on (8 J. W-Erlekaon. L-Honeyoutl.
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Kennedy. GWOldz (81: Keough, Mc:Uua111tn
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Mar111. Clark (8) and 8cllul1, Cnleo. Pt-
lulto (8). LO<enz (91 llncl .nri-. W-Clerll (1-0) l -LO<eru. 28 -ROOdy (AH). Lan.on (GWC~ HR-Grandttalf (GWC)
Hlah echool Cdlll 4, A.wport HMNr 2
Newport HarbO< 000 200 0-2 2 0
CO<on1 dal Mar 012 100 •-4 8 1 Spiller and Ptrke: Rollda and Melbon
2B-MON (C<IM) HA-Culp (NHI
Coate ..... 1, leddl1hcti 4
Coate ...... 002 023 0-7 7 3
Saddlebaclt 010 030 0-4 8 3
GMttac:h ano Fi.Id: Jord1n. Garl•b (71
and Baker W-Goeltxll (2·11 L-.Jwdan
2B -Aeld (CM~ Medina (S). HA -Bil<.,.
1si
lalaftda 11, ""'"""' • Ul\iYenlly 008 010 1-8 9 6
Ellancia 08 1 020 • 11 II 3 M. Frei, VOlloo (21 and J Fralj Wyckatrom.
unto (3) and Rigg•: w -Lin on L -M Frei.
lnlne 7, El Toro 4
El Toro 010 100 2 4 8 1 lrvlM 400 030 •-7 7 3
~ and JacOC>o, Slmm1 and l<lreJ 2B
-Covarrublaa (ET). l ome41 (En. Klral (1)
Waoclbttdee I , Cap. Valley C11r. 7 Wooclbr!Oga 100 430 0-8 g 6
Cap Valley Chr 204 001 0-7 IS 4
Burke. Cook (2) a nd Nolin. King ano
ShM tt: W-Cook l -Klng 2B-Oanielt
IWI. LM (W). 3B-AusMll (W)
Htn. 9eectt I. Ftn. ValleJ I
Hntng\11 8ch 002 040 000-8 I I 5
Fntn. Valley 200 103 000 0-8 11 0
Patrick, Latimer (4). Buoktlt (8) and Shir-
ley: LIMarcha, Gregor (S) i nd Pratt, W-
Buckelt L-Gregor 2B-Roberta (FV), 2,
Arnold (FV), Hartwell (HBI. OtVelk (HB).
Mulino (Fii). Shirley (HB). 3B-Lallmer (HB). Pelrk:k (HBI
High tchool ewtmmlnQ
~ MEN
Fm. V...., 11. Le Wllaoft 1'
200 medley relay -1 l 8 Wll•on. I 60.9
2 00 fr•• -1. McCarthy (FVI. 1:54.71; 2. Schultz (FV). 1.54.tl; 3. M0<rl1on
(W). 1·57 85.
200 lhdo -1 W1111 (FV), 2·07.113; 2. llnQnt
(FV). 2:14.8: 3 RIQ98 (W), 2:1•U
!>(I tree -I McCloud IW). 22 88: 2 fldt<
(W). 24.10, 3. L'9flt (FV). 24.37.
too 11y -1. Merlo.le (WI. 58 es. 2 siw~nan
(FV). 1:00 3, 3 Roman (FV), I 02 68 100 free -1 MCCioud (W), 5 I ,g, 2
Me<:atlhy'(FV). !5o4 19. 3 Uoht (FV). ~ 32
500 tree -1 Algge (WI, 5 01 16. 2
Bentley (FV). 5 09 31, 3 Schulu (Fiii s 10.20.
100 bad! -I Merllle (W~ n I • 2 Bttgrtl
(FV). n I : 3 Elder (WI. n I
100 br,H I -I Wan (FV), I 03 27, 2
Young (FV). 1.07 28. 3 Baumg-.rlner (FV). 1 11 fl
40!' f1<M re4ay -1. LB Wll9on, 3.32 '4 WO•N
L8 W9-n, f'"lll. Valle1 1:1 ~J medley relay -I LB Wl'-'i. 2'01 2.
.00 lree -I Armetrong (FV). 2 03.0. 200
lndo -1. Theul (FV). 2 23 II, 60 ltM -I
Nielson (W), 27 10, 100 fly I Cebecl (W). 1·04.9. 100 frM -I Clatk (FV). 59 58, 500
ffM -I Armatrong (FV), 2 21 8, 100 baci<
-I Lynn. (W). I 01 9. 100 breHt -I
Clert. (FV) I 10 4, 400 trM relay -I LB
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednelday, Mareh 31, 1882
~ • • .· ...
Womet1'1 toftW HIOHI~ c ................ 1 ... 111 1 Cotti ~ 100 001 3-6 6 1
8AddleMCil 000 00 I 0-I I 5
Lull atld ~. LGC* OrOICO (7) and
Pef9l W Lui. L-Lopw 28 -Lu• (CM)
au McAie. (CMI i..mat (CM)
..... ., Del a. 1'1119 • 2
Mel• Del 000 100 100 1-:S I 3
Plua 11 000 200 000 0-2 2 3
MlndOl&. KAI-. <laffeQOe end Httntn· dtz 2B Baller (MO) 38 8akar (MO),
NnllOft ...,._ tt. cciM 6
N9WPO'I Hltbor 234 520 0-llS 14 1 Cotona dal M., 000 000 0 -0 0 2
Mac:Kalv~. Crecllet (51 and Roa, Oodda.
Romney (5) and Kolttad W-MacKalvay
L-OodO• 3B Holman (NH)
0c .... View a, WaelmlMlat 0 w .. 1m1nater 000 ooo 0-0 1 4
Ocean v..... 001 020 a-3 8 0
Maron ind Mendez WM • and Saluar
Fii\. II ellay I, Hin. 9Mctl 1
Fountain V1lley 201 00 I 2-15 3 1
Hunttngtoo 8a8Cll 100 000 0-I I 8
vantman eno Puahalai<I. PhJlllpa 1nd l\eno
2B-Glntb0rg (FV)
l!dlton I, Marina O
Mi.r1na 000 000 000 00-0 4 1 Ediaon 000 000 000 01-1 4 I
L81Mll and Sanchez. Ba~or and LOHl lO 2B Ctell (M)
Wooclbfldga 11, Uberly Cllr. 0
Llblllly Cllrlst11n 000 000 0-0 ~ ~ Woodbndga 320 303 x-t I
1 aylor anO Sh1ppell, Harn1,,oez and He)'99 2B-Slonlgaf (W), Harnlndel (WI
Men'• vollerb•ll COMMUNITT COLLEGE
Orenga Coast del El Camino 12· 15
17-15. 10-15. t<l-14, llS· 14
HIGH SCHOOL
... View LMQIM
Coron• Oel ~Or Oel Untverany IS-6
3-IS 14-llS IS 12 15-10
&1anc1a del Ne-wpon H1111>0< 15-9 15-6
'5<:~111 Meaa aet lrvme 15-10, 14-16
15·13 IS 10 Et Toro del w oodbrtdge 15· 12 15· I
15-1 lunMI LeagLM
Merln1 del La Ou1n1a. 11. 15, 6-15, 15-9,
15·6, 15 " Fountain Valley dol Edison. 15-6. 15·9.
S-15, 15.11
South Co.•t Lugua Lagunt Beach del Caplttrano Valley.
15 2 IS 9 15 13 S en Clemente del Laguna Hiiis. 15. 7
15-8 15-3
Dana Hiiia ael Miu.on Vte1<> 15-t 15-6
15-13
Or•no• County ch•mplonehlps
(at '°'"'talll Valley High. lonlght) Ouertarllnal1
4 30 Merine vs Colla Mesa
• 30 Laguna Beacrt vs Founlain Valley
Sef'lllflnal•
b San C-te vs Ma11na-Cos1a Mesa
winner
1S-E111nco1 vt Laguna Beet h·Founta1n
• Valley wtnne< Flnela
7 30 6 p m w1nnet•
Fr•ntlfurt Gr•nd Prix
(at fraelrlurt, Weal Gemtefty)
Flr•t llound llnglee
Tim Mayone dal Kiri Metler. &-7. 6-2. 6-2:
Rod Frawley def Andrew Pallleon, ~ l-4.
Joao So11es del Mais WPander. 6-2. 8-4, Mar~ Edmondson a111 Harold Thelssen, 6-7
6·•. 6-4, Peler McNemera del Craig Ed·
ward1 6 I 6-3
WCT Tourn•m•nl
(al Zllt'lch, 8wll~erlalld)
Flr11 llovnd ll119la•
--Gland l'ffl ........ ,,_, ,.,.. ................
't'tMlcll Hoell dM. Hanrl IAoonM. t-4, W : Baltn T.,oay def Diego Per-. M , 7-t , M , Ftrnendo Luna dtf Cllrle1opne l'loOer•
V'9lelln. f.1 ... 1 MllflO Manlrltt def '*-
More non, ... ,. t-3: Manuel Oranl•• clef.
M1rc:o Ot10J1, .. 2, 1·4, Joea Oatc:la clef
tva11 °'IP""•· &-a, w . Clltlt JOM11one def PIOlo Alr'Y' 7-4 • ._ 1. Dominque lledel
dal "-'·Louil Hliltt. 1-2, ...... ._a
CommunltY _...
0,...,..C.-tS.16.8M ...... f ~eddettY (OCC)-::r-~ ...... 6-1, .. ,,
Kline (OCCI def Devit , 8-4, 8-3, 8onl1
(OCC) def HOiiand, 6-1, 6-0: er-(OCC) ~f Ha)'illl, 8-4, 6·3: Sclluater (OOC) def .
8lllollul,8-4,&-!;Collen (OCC)def.Pome-
r111. 7-5, &-2
DouMM Feddarly·8on1a (OCC) def 81nohul·
Hollfllld f.O, 8-0: Cohen-Br.un (OCC) def
01v11-Pomeroy, 8-0, 5· 7, 8· I. ICllna·
8ehu11er (OCC) def Heyek·Fang, f.O, $-0.
11 dtlhlMcll ............ 0 ~ 81ro0t (8) def U.-.. e.o. &-2. Scribner
(SCI def !landknop, 8-1, &-~ 8lacllalona (8) dtf CralQ, \.2, f.O. St~ (8) def HO<· man. &-3, 6-2 M,.. (SI Oii. Kullmann. <l-2, <1-3. l eelle (9) def s-. &-4, 7-5 O«Mlblat Slrobl-Scrlbn er (SI dtl Llevera
Par-. IS-2. W , Stepl\en•Bladl1tone
IS) Otl Sendknop.Norman, 8-2, 7-8, L_,'9-
Grau (8) def l<ullmann-Hon<lo, 6-2. &-1
High tchool
CdM D 'it, Newpon Hllltlor 4\11
l lnalee
Hayward (C) def ~venHn, e.1, 1011 to
Mac:r ... 5-7, dal J-Myere. 7-6, loll to
John Myera. 6· 7. Gerken (Cl won IS-2. 6-2. &-0, 1-3, Sulltvan (C) won &-0. 8-4,. IOtl 6-7.
won IS-2 Brown1t>arger (Cl won 8-0, 8-4, IS-3. &-2
Ooublat WUl\ar·EWlng (Cl def Hay...Conkey, IS-2,
IS·I, del St~Hll·Smllh, 8-1. 8-1. Alar-
HouMlls (C) won 6-0. 6-3; spit 5-7, &-1
Unlwetelty 17, Eatanc:la 11
ll1191M
B<own (El IOll 10 Martlnaz. 1-6. def Mat·
golll, 8-4, del Venllatuh, 6-I, Iott lo Gai-
ther, 5·7. SP!C9" (El 1011. H I. 1-6. 5-7, 8-7:
Gllcr .. t (El Iott, 3-6. won, 7·5. 8-4, 8· I,
G&lent (E) toet. 0-8. 2-8. 0-6, 2·1S. O«Mlblff
Berger-Studebaker (El Iot t lo Paulson· 01y. 4·8, 1·8, SPiit W11h Ol•-·B<own, 4-8,
8-3. lnadoml-Flagg (E) aptlt. 7-5. 3-8 won.
7·1S. e-1
l!~Z2.Mar1"a• 11,...
MOIOIChO (E) 1011 10 CraHon. 2·11 d•I
Smith 6-4 lost Clo. 4-6, IOtt to Wong. 4-6. Holmea (E) lost.'4-6, won, 6-1, IOet, 4_.e 5-7,
Sutton (El won. 6-2 &-1. 6-3. &-1 Perker <El
won. 6·3. 8 1. 6-0. e-1
0-blff
MallH ·O'Connell (E) det. Chow-Hirko. IS-2 7-5. del Fahlltedt·Arlla, IS-0. 8-3.
Slmmone-Whllcher IEI won. IS·4. 6-2. IS·O.
6-4
Hin ... ech 1&, Fiil. ValleJ 13
stnoie. Gat>rltl (HB) def SPOO<*. 6-3, 091 LM.
IS·2 dal Shaughn 6· I, del Parez, IS·3.
CerrOll (HBl lost ~-II. 1·6. I ·IS. 1·6. B1nte
lHBI loet 1-6, won~. 6-0, IOe1 3-IS. Barnwd
IH8\ won 7 .5 6-3, !oat 2·8. won <l-2
OoublM
Andrewt -Cremne r (HB) sptll with
Bucha.nnan-Capulong 4-6. 6-2. tpllt with
Warual-Muncll, 6-7, ~. Oodd•en-1 (HBI lost 5-7, o..a. won 6-4 6-2
Oce.n View 1sv.. W"lmlllater 12v.
llnglee
Po11ger (OV) del Go nzalH , 7-IS. d•I
Uyehara, 8·0. del Ramsey. 6-0, def Wolf· gang. 6-0, Nguyan (OVI lost 3-6; won 6-1,
6-4. 6-1; Lettorge (OVHott 2-6. 3-6. 1-8, won 6-0. K HM (0V) lost 4-6, 3·15. 1·6. 3-8
Doublee
Park-M Han (0V) split with Horn·Engal,
6-3 3-8, def Heir>-Sancl>e2, 6-4 6-2. Voou-
Suh (OV) !oat 3-6. 4-6, won 6-3, 6-2
1..atune feecll 22. ........,. Vi.to I
Laecrt (LB) def ~'::t:n, 6--0, def ~O<. 8-I def Jonnson &-0, def Judd, &-0, W-d
(l BI won &-1, f.1, 6-0. 6-0: Bunn (LB) lost
I-IS. o..a ....... won 6-2. Brumfield (LB) won
6-3. &-2 M . &-0
Doublee
SCllantz-Perry (LB) oef L.uter-Stona, &-2,
IS-2 d el Lizardi-Schmitt. IS-0, 8·3.
Kooen<11-Brandt ILBI IOe1 3-8. 1·11. won IS-2. 8-3 Women
COLLEGE
UC lrvlM 7, San "-State 2
llnglM
....... M~a.M}'9<1 tUCI) ct.t. Zaro-Mon lton,
•·•· 7•1, .. I i Keetlnt~'::YJUOll def. MOOl'•Nltlll, 1-4 ... ,i. . aon (UCI)
611 Devtla-Loule, .... •2
,.,.....,...
I. Calgary, Nllhon 24 (lrldgman,
Aeutakelllo). 2:15: 2. Calge<~eaon 2&
(Aeu1111ca111o. Aloaln). 12:03: a. . fltelt 21 (8rldgman, lilltaon). 19:48. Pen.:iti.e-
H0s>kln1, LA. IM)or, 1:04; Bouf'Qeolt, Cal, mlnor-m elor. 3:0•: Pepllneltl. t el. 7'17
Sima. LA. 10:15.
...... JltwtM
4 Laa ...,..... Sima I (M. MurpfW). 4·23
Pen1111et-Mc:Adam, Cal, 34; Sime, LA
4.M , AuaMll. Cal. 7:80; Kelty, I.A, mlnot
major, 1 ·02. l<OflrOyd. Ca.I. mlnor-IMJor
9 02, Evan•. LA, 12:01, "'-''· Cat, It 50. Simmer, LA. 17:35; a.-t, C4iil, 17:3'. ,...,,....,..
5 Ca lga ry. Auuell 4 (La v allee. Choulnard), 1:39: 8. Loe Angtlat, Hoptcln4 2
!Smith. Chartraw). 5:08: 7. Calgary, Laibfu•
an t (8 ourgaole), 1:43; 8. Lot AnD•IH,
Dionne 60 (Tayt0<, lffMfd}, 11:57; 0. Ca.I·
g1ry, Choulnard 22 (9rldgm1n1 Nll11on).
12:33, 10. Lot Ange!M, Bonar 1a (l!vena).
13.23, 11. Loe AnetlH . L. Murphy 22
(Nk:hOll•. Fox), 15:641: 12 Calgary, MacOo· neld 37 (Choulnard, L1Vanael. 18:45.
Penaltiee-Aibble. Cal, 9 54; M Mwptly, LA.
1 I 10; RusMll, Cal, 11:07
Shot1 on g o a l -LOI A n gel••
7·11·13-31 Calgary 1·12·12-31
Ooallee-Loa Angelea, L-d Ca6gMy.
Riggin. A -7 .234
T....,-a._..
Ceigety 7, IC'"'8 5 eutf11o 8. Quebec: 4
MontrMI 6. Hertl0<d 4
Wlnnlpev7,MlnnMC>ta 5
St. Louis 5. Toronto 3 TOlllgflt'a 0-.. IC..... at Edmonton
Montreal at Hartford Waahlngton at Pltllblirgh
Winnipeg 11 Oetroll NY Rangtr9 11 Chicago
TUffde1'• tr.nNcilon•
8AM9AU.
A-ican lAelw Cl11CAGO WHITE SOX -Traded Burt
Gelger, pitcher. and Cecil Eloy, outllalder, to
the Lo• Angalee Dodgers for Rudy Law.
oulflel<ler.
0£TROIT TIGERS -PurellaMd Ille oon-
tract of Elia Sosa. pllctter, from t,,. Mon-
treel Expoa.
TEXAS RANGERS -R--.cl JoM Ella.
c:atctier-finlt ~and announced that
,,. Wiii ......... Wlltl ltle c:IUb -a acoul. 0.. llgnatad Nellor1 Normen, ahOtlal.oe>, and Joe
eotano. pttc:tw. fof r unlijr"'*ll. .......... lAelw
LOS ANGEl.ES DODGERS -°"llone<I
Greg Broc:k and Mike M.,...111. tnlleldef•.
and C.ndy Maldonldo. outtlelOet, \O Albu-querQUe ot tlle PICl!lc Coelt Leegua WeN·
ed Ramon Lora. c:atdler.
SAN OIEGO PADRES -Anlgnad Fred
Kuhaolua, Kim Seaman, and Tom Tallmann,
oltchen. and Joa Lanaford. lntlakler, to Ha.-
...atl ot the Pacific: Coeta LNigua.
SAN FRANCISCO GIAN'TS -Traded
Doyle Alexander. pttcner. to the New Yorll Yenk-tor Artcty McOafllgen, plldler. and
Ted Wiiborn. lnfletder-oulfltlder Traded Vida Blue and Bob Tuite. p1tcher1. to t,,.
1<anau Ctty Roy ... for Renie Mertln, Allee
Hammeker and Craig CNmberlaln pltdlers
ano • pteyer to8~., .................................
CLEVELANO CAVALIERS -Signed 8'ed
Branaon. forward, lo a 10-day contraet. Plac~d Mike Event. gue<d, on the lnJured
Met HOCKIY
......... .... .,1..aape
LOS ANGELES KINGS -Recalled Al
Sima. defena.nen. lrom New H,._, of the
Amerlc:an Hodley Leegua
OUEBEC NOAOIOUES -Recalled Al-
ctlard David. left wing. from Frederkllon of
the Ame<oc:an -~ leegue
CQU.l!OE
OREGON STATE -Named Uonal Teylor
DI
Wllaon, 4 ·OB 34
Zaro (SJS) def Ml MY9f", 0-8. 6-2, 6-4,
MO<llton (SJSI def Keeling, 6-3. 2·8, 6-•.
Hixon (UCI) def M00<e. 6-2. IS-1. Ma. M)'afa
(UCI) def Nl9fW, 6--0, 6-4 Elledge (UCI) def
01v11 8-2 6·0. Serrano (UCI) def Louie. &-0 8-1 aulttar;it _foot'*I coedl
V•l•Y Amrll•a1 0111 Phil Oeot 6-4 6-4
Wo1to~ Fobai. oer Er;c la~ersky, 3-6 6-2
6-1
•·· I~=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=::=::=::=::=::::::=:::::::=:::~~==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:==============~= ·~· ~
Kennedy. 0...lanel, Murphy
,., '
Ji
!•.
'"1 ,,1.
,.
..
I '
I•
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Orqe CO.t OAtLY PILOT/Wedneed•v. March 31, 1982 ......
• Ntno .. w•• Mm.ue. • N1fW _.. fllCTmOW .-.. "'°""°"9 ..... ._., ...... .., ...-n.. um IT•~ ..,..._..~ ...-nA~
Tiit .......... ...,_, 11t "'"' n,. l9lllWlnO ...,_ II .... ......,_ _.,... ............ ,__ are ...... 111111 Tlla to1eoM111 ..,_ II Mii ---Tiie folowlnt ,__ are dOiflt bual-..... .. .. ... ,_ .. MA t N Pt, a & a U .... Ly AN1'HC*Y AHOll.O l MIOCIAl91, MOHl\UGH'fOH lllOTHUlll t.IMI· l•l ll'ICIAUIT ~ (bl Pf¢. OtVl!llll"lOILYOH MtoCIATlt,
COM,MtV, ""a. Mc,llleNI, .... lie ~I ll'leoe. 0.. .._, catrlOtnie TIO.~ HIOI ~MM I06. ~ W.1Y 1.l.4alNQ. ata Pr__, OrM t70 I . lklelot 1!!..~l llilte 201, CMI•
AM. c........ '*' .. _ --c... ,,_,., ..... ~ c w-.....,.,.. .... ~ tateo Mii&, Cellot* -TM. IOUTM I.A .. 0 au .... L v .. !!'!:!!.'!!_~ .. _... ........... ~ ...... ~. lull• '°'· HewjlOrl l•IClll. •111or"I• -'-.IOlll JMll«, ·~ Pr-40fY t>Wet .. r .... ,.rOC*I ... COf'lltlMy, I
CO• "OltA~ON C Ill I .., _, • "-·-...,, tHe0 DflYe W.1, ~I lleecll, Gllttorllll CalllO'nie eenetll patt-ellltl. 110 I ~-··_!-~Jllllf..'!,.~ lNit~la~ti,enlfl. lcietlJ~IOlt.WNIOe~ taMO ••l•tOlllr-,l"'l•tOt,Coel•M-, -.. _......_, -~ 11111• tot. Ne..,ott leMJt. Ca11tornMI Tiii• llu.._ I• eondllctecl b~ at1 ~ Callfofnll tatM .... < ........ ..,.. """'°"" ........ ...a CIMdual ll, Ho •• I Catltorllle lllN'lad ,., •• Tlllt .iw II <...-.CtM ·~ 1 TIMI •1111-" -ftlecl 1111'1111 IM 1(-~IOll, 100t W .....,_ ic:-J ,,.._ nertl\lll 1t Clot-••• l'la.tl, Nft90tl C"81fetllll. C:-ty CW\ ot Orat\09 County• MW011 tu IMI. No 111. '8MI AM.~ Tiii• tllter11en1 w11 riled wllll Ille llacll, ~ tHeO Tll9....... 11. Ito ,.___._.~bye..,_ .. C-fl Olltll 01 Ofal!Ot ~on .._Clll Tiiie ~11 ...... 11\11..,..,.. ~ (Mll9f41Ueft ,... ,.,....., -1""'" ,.,.nenllll>
................ "'~ Otenge ci-t Oallv "'°'· ..... J ~ -· -,_, "''Ho •. I \liq~ Mir 11. 14,i 81,,,,,, 1, 1tU fttt~ Tllll "•t•melll •H llled wllll 1118 l'llbll-Or9n0e Coetl Olllf .. 1101. Celilotflle .........
TM. ......... -flleoll wltfl .. ~II of °""°9 c-.ty on MMal Mat. 31, APt· 1, u . 11, 1"2 t4 .... 82 ~ • Ce• CM!t• Olftl If Ot--.. c:-tY ell PlaJC 11111 it. ,_,,___________ t,:: = ""°"
Marcllt, Mii ,,..,. ------------.1 P'ubtllllled Orat199 c;o..1 Oelly ,.Nol, _.,. -Tiii• •l•1tment wH llled with Ill• ~ OrMtt C:Oltll Deity Pl... lltCTmOUe .,...... ..... JI, l\fK. 1, 14, ti, 1"2 14'9-12 ,_ •llK CouMy ()letll 01 °""°9 c-;y Oii MIWCll
Mar. tt, 17, M,)I, t• 1-..., MA• ITAra.NT 1------------2t Itta TM lollowlnO per.on It doi"O -1111 -1 iii:U: t IWl&L.A
f'1llllllllA -·-...C'fmout ....... ... ---.. -------------·--·-~~ ~ THI! llAJ.VAOI! WA_AO+OOSI, 1 -~, -••R•-· ...... .
lloohlet RI-•-· Fountain Yf/flleY, BTAW Of1 diUlll ~ Tiie lolowlno ,__ 19 dOlnO burlir-. ............... CA -fltCTITIOUllUIUIHS Cait!OMIA tt70I Of1 UBI Of1 .. (114) ,.._1/(rtll 117"1t10 •AlllWITATl•WT Matll floclget•. 20111 Moontlde CW· ACT"10Utl ....... ,.._ OOW BUOOU ""E"A"AllON, H "1•"'9 Tiie l•ll•wln1 11er1111 I• folnt *• H<intlngton BMClll. e.lom19 92646 The following pett<H\ llM •b•"doned l!&el-e. lrvlt>e. Celltofnle '271• Publl 011nge CoHI Oellr Piiot. 11utlne1ut: Thl9 buJlnMI II eondUCtod b'f 1111 "".-or 111e t1o111lioue --· OonrWI JeMnt Ollleon. 26 ~ • ..., 11 1 14 21 1112 i..._.2 OUtee OF HUNTINGTON, 1...S ........,., JICA\.18£1' INV£STMENT8, tM5 I!. ~ == ?.'c~ucled bY 1n In· • • • •
Alt•ttttlllll, Hu"""•'•n BHCll. Thlt :::~ Med wilh Ille Coetl Hlghwly, 8ull• llO•. Coron• .... dlVlclual. Nil.IC llTIC( Calit9rttla ttwt Mer, CeM!Offla 12125 OOMa Ot1:1eGf1
Mollll H . lltetllll '°1' 0•11• ~~?-"'or Ortinge County on Merell Tiie ~ ......,_ ...,_ r-.eci Tiii• 11•••men1 wu llled w1111 '"• •-.Alta LM\A, ca~• tt101 · '1'11M to ebo-. ••• llled In Onn1• County ~ Cletlo: or er.,. Countr on M•cll
Tiii• ..,.._ I• condll<Md bY ... flllllhh4KI 0rwioe c .. 11 °"'' PllOI, on "'l::'.~~'vieni. 1300 p.,11 Hew-te. 1ot2 ,,.,. INllvl~ H. "'-*"' Mer. 11, 24. 31, AfJI 1, 1112 237-tJ port, No )It, Newport 8-1, CelllofNe ,ubllel\ed Or•"9• Coal! Oetly "llot,
Tlllt .....,_t WM tiled wllll 11M t2MO by In-Mat SI, APr 1, 1•. 21. IN2 i"30..a
Covnty Clerll ol 01'•1199 Co..nty on f'llllC •TICE d~~ •II conducted 111 ------------
Mardi •• ,.. LIWr--J. \/lenl PlllJC MIT1CE
,, PICTmOUe ~II llll• ll•l•m•"I wu rlled mllll Ille ------------'°""'lllled Or-Coe$1 Oelly Piiot, MM.-ITA,.._MT County Clettt or Orwioe County on Melcll "ICTITIOUS BUMlleU
Mar. 10, 17, 1', J1.. '"' 10 Tiie lollowtng l*'IOll 11 do4nQ ~ 30. IM2 PtfrMI HAMii STATaMIMT
II. LI< VITA 154 .. 0 -•-· coece Publl•llff Or•no• Coeel oaur Piiot. Tiie lollowlng oerso" It dot"• ..._ Cllllornll 92929 Mar. 31, A(JI. 1. 14, n . 11182 1488-e2 butlnHut : Lydie Oefllppi9, 1700 ,__ Pt, L. 'CA"C FltAZER COMPANY.
,fCTinOUI .,..... .,.C, Colla..._~ 12128 NIUC •TICE ~:::.::. s.-o.. Fountalft Vetley,
NMllf ITATIMUIT Thia .,....,_ le oonCIUCMd by 111 L. Carl Frerer, 170JJ Aveni ne!."9 .!ollow'lng l*90<la are r:IOlng bu.,. ~""9 ~ "ICTITIOUS BUSINeSS $\Mnot, "OW'Ulft Velley, Celllor,.la
METALLC. 11176-C Slly PWll Mortll, TI-. __ , -...., wllll 1lw NAM& STATeMeNT '21'9
.,,,.,., Caltlornte 92714 County Clerlt ot Orenea County Oii Mfltdl The lollowlng person• are dolt1t Tiii• ~s I• conducted by .., P•lrldt 0 M<:Creckltt, 2191 WlllP.at 15, 11112 ,__ lluMMU as: lndlvlcklet. .
L• 0rwe. Loo Alomltoo. CAillomMI 90720 l!UblleMd 0..,. CoMI Ollll' Plot. HAlll'THEY VER BRYl(E, IOUI L.c.rt Fre-
ttugll c Mertln, H33 Orecllle. F...,,. Mardi 17, 24, 31, ""1f 1, 1tl2 i~2 Sieler A.YenU. Sull• '°'· Fo..nlaln Tiii• ......,_t WM tlleci wllll the
lain Vttillrfty. c.ttrornia 927()1 V.a.lley ce1lfomie '210I Covnty Clerk of OrM199 Co..nty °" ~ .. concluClecl by a ltmlled Piil.iC •TIC£ ----~ L • ...,__ .. s.. UN, Merell t, 1"2 .. ,Mn6
Huo11 C Mllrtln Ho. SA. eor-dill Nier. Calllomle Publlthad Orenot C..51 Oelly PllOI,
Thie tt•l*Mn• -n..., with the '1C'TTT10UI au ... u mu -r. 10. 11, i.. "· 1912 10UG County 0...11 o1 O<ange County on !Mtdl MAm ITA,.._MT M•ry HerltwY GVUl<le, -s .. 1------------15. 1982 tM rOllOwlng -••doing"'*" Lane, Ho. S4, Corona del Mer,
,,_.,, -M. CellforrMa m2S
f>vblltlled Orange C:O..I l>AilY Pltol, MESA ELECTRIC MOTORS, •Ill H This business 11 conducted by •1------------Mat. 11, 24, SI, A#f, 1, 1112 124M2 Newport Blvd , No 2, N-pott a..cn. -rar pwt1wrS111p .....,
c.lifotnle t2MO 0..-les L. Honnen NOTICI Of' INTDIOCD Paul arid 8olty Willem..,., 208 W911e Tiii• sta'-"-1 was tllad wltll Ille ~Of' UQUOll FOrHI Ro•d. Cotta MH•. Cellror"I• Covril'I' Clerk °' 0r•"99 Cov .. IY on UCDIU 04' UCIMM•
tH211 -r<llS !ta NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH· 10 Ille l'IC~-~.. Thia.,...._ .. CO<IOuCIOd by a ow-• . ..114"6 Crecmore ot AOflERl L. SIMRELL. Sodel
Tile lollOWlng l*'IOllS ere doing bull-pert--:;ty W....,_, PublllMcl 0.--Coe1I Oelly Piiot, :::::;::. ~~'"=I~=
,_... llll11retement •••lll•d •llh llle -r IO,l1,1•.3l,IW2 '°".,Blvd inl!WCltyolOerdenOrowOounty
ll'MNE RANCH ANTIOUES. 111 C-ty CWtc ol °'1ln99 County on M-Of o.9ng. 8tete o1 Cailllofnla, 112&.3 lhM
Brool<tlone. tr.rine. Cllllforni. 92114 22. 19112. ••llJC ·-• 11_.., '111 9bolit 10 oe -10 MoSAL-Slevon Otcl<eaon Sandtlt9, Ill '111171 rv ... I. TY'S INCORPORATED, • Celli C019., Btooblone .,....... c.t11or .... 11271• Put1U1hed O••nee Co•st Dally Ptlol, J0+4N 0 . FABER. Pt-•· Fad. Tu Ho.
C!w19U,,. K-AtxpalriCll. Ill Mar 2•. 31, AP< 7, 14, 1'82 i33+-12 NOTIC"' tNVmNG ••01 "°' •Pl>lled for .. ,.., 1 .. 1 .... ded ttanef• Brool<ltone. !Mne. Cal!rotnte 92714 ,. .. , ... -----le 2801 EM! Thie --le conducted by en untn-Nollee II hereby given llllt lhe W-lllOw In tM cny o1 Long 8-:ft, C....,1y ~alOd anoc1a11on otner 11>en • Pflrt-PllUC •m Boord of Tru1tees of Iha Co111 o1 Loo Angelol. Stale o1 Clllllornle toeoe.
,,.,AIWt> Co"mmunlty College Dlalflct of '"" •-•ne --• -Steven O s-. Ot Cou ty Calllornla wlU rec Numller •Ml t352t. lwtinefter deeCritl9cl Thl1 •ltt_,I wu lltecl With tlMI ~:A~" ...,_ ~ ~. up 10 11-oo a.m.~ end 1...-d ror tha 0<eml-localed •I
County ~:.: Orenge C.....ly an F• Tha tollowtnQ I*-• ate doing tluel-Frldly, April 18, 19S2 al the Pur-13221 O•clon Grove BouleYerd In IM City
b<Uery 1 . . FIUDO -u · , Mid col.......... ot Oerdetl O.row. Coun\Y ol °'-· 81Alo .... -~~ ..... _ Coul ........ Ptlol HEW DISCOVERY, 205 w Balbo• ci1aolno Otpanment 0 ........ or Calllornle .. :.. ...... ,.--24 ·1'•::: 1 ,.._ -f~ Bl•d Sull• No 3411 Newport Beech, dlllrlct IOCllld II 1370 Adam• p.., ... .,,, lo .uc:n lntw.Oon. IM undet· -• · · ~ · ......... · -Cellf«.. 112ee3 • Avenue. Coat• Me ... Calllornla al liultecl 1e ~ 10 tM 0aper1,,..,.1 ot
NOT1CI TO CMDfTOH
Of' MA.IC TRANlfl" (.._ "°'-4"'7 U.C,,C.) Notice I• tiereby given to credl·
tor• of the within named trantlerora
that a t>Ulk trtMt« II about to bt m1de on pert0nal property herel-
n•lter dHCtlbtd. The ~ 9nd bueinMt addr ...
of the Intended tr1n11eror• are;
MERI. t.ANE Hlt.L and Alli·
SON Q Hit.I., 4523 e. Ch1pm1n
A--. Orange, c.lllorni8
The nam. and bullnMt addr ... of the Int~ ,,_,., ... are:
ROGER R McCORMACK end
LINDA t.. MCCORMACK, 4523 E.
Chapman Avenue, Oral\Q9. Cwlfor· nMI
Thal the property pertinent he-reto 11 deecrlbtd In general u , 9nd
II loclled II: 452:J E. Ch1pm1n
Avenue. Orange, C.llfornlL
The bu1lnu1 nama uaed by th•
Mid tranaleror• at Mid location IL
ORANGE PARK CLEANERS That Hid bulk 1ran1ler 11 lntan-dad to be coo1Ummated at the of-
fice of THE YOUNG ASSOCIATES.
3700 Newport Blvd., Suite 205.
Newport Beach, Calllornla 92883. on or alter April 21. 1982
The name and addreu of th• peraon with wnom cl1lm1 may be Ried la THE YOUNG ASSOCIATES,
3700 Newport Blvd • Sull• 206,
Newpot1 8Mch, Calllornl1, end the
IHI day for llllng clalm1 by 1ny
creditor 1hell be April 20, 1982,
Which 11 the buslneu d1y before the
con1umm1tlon dll• apeclllad
at:>OYe
Dated Mardl 23. 1982
Roger R. McCormadl
Linda LMQCormadl
Transter-Merl L Hiii
Afti9on G. HIH Tr_..,ors
Publlahed Ortnge CoHI Diiiy
Piiot. Maren 31, 1982 1492-82 Chatt" H Sl••ub 2800 ura.,..1te wtlicn lime 11ld bids wlll be publicly Al<:Oholk: 8average Control tor....,.,_ __. 8eecf1 ~ ll2M3 ' ~ mod reed for and 1tar1tlef ol Ille ronowtno a1co11or1c: 1------------
Scoll H SllMell, 1100 E Belboa PRINT ING & BINDING OP ::;e::r,~~~IOCe~ Pll..IC .TIC(
O"ICI O" THI!
~2t/,' No tO, Bllbo41 Blvd . CA!lrot-19S2·83 GOLDEN WESl COLLEGE 18 t8 Miiin Stteot • .,.,.,,., CMlomla i-------------NOC~.!_2f' .. A'9'UC0-~!,~ ~ CMrlae H stt-CATALOG ' """°""' ot llUfchMe Pf'°9 or C.-.-.._ .. ,..."__... ..,... Tiii• 1u1eme"t wn rlled wllh lhe All blda 11e to be In acco<dancle retlOrl In conMClion wltn Mid tr_,., or ALCOHOUC 81VEMOE UCl!NM County Cietk o1 Orenoe County on MarOh with the Bid Form lnllrucllona and .. id llcen1• le the 1um or 156.000 oo.
1-2S-e2 22 111112 Conditions 9nd Specifications wt\lch --or ,,,. kllowlnO ~
SHIRl,."'<OROtlER,
COUNTYO,.ORAMOe NOTICE O" ULE
UMDe:R OICRlfll To Wtlom It Mey Concern: · '111111 -now'°" file and may be MCUred c-15,000.00 -eocecu-of ..
KYUNG JA mod YOUNG HO KIM Publltheo On"1_• CoHI Oall(: Piiot, In the offlce ot the Purehaalng Agent er~..::~=·:: a--an
11e epplylng to the Department of Mat. 2~. 31. AtK • 14. 1982 335-82 of Mid college diltrle1 .,.. Wr1y (acll...,. rrom d•I• pre-
Aleohollc Bevttage Control tor "41" ~ bidder mull 1<Jbmll with his :i_ C:.,. bMr> poeted tor tte1111 .. or
o .. JIO'l•C&.OSU•• CANYON HILLS C0"'MUN11 Y ASSOCIATION. ETC. Plalnllff o . JAMES E. "'ORELAHO, ETAL
0.'-1 Ho. "'1"-
on sale!>.-& wine (public eettno PllUC -TICE bid 1 cashier's check. certified 11quor .,._ S&0.000.00.
pltce). to NII alcohOllc beYeteoet a1 "" check or bidder'• bond made All oilier ---end addr-18011 Beech Blvd., Huntington· peyebte 10 the order of the Coal! - -by,,_ Tr-tercw wttl>ltt tnr•
Bead\, California 926411 FlCTfTIOUS BU9*Ell Community College Olatrlcl Bo11d r,~~1 ::,•:._::-~' " known to th• '· tM ~. llRAO GATES, Sherlff·Cor-r C°""IY of Ora,.99, Sta• of C.tllor'ni.. do ....,._., certify
INI by virtue of 0.Cr• of F-loWre end Sele In IN Suoerlor coun of IM
C°""'' of Or ... Stale of Callfornle, entered "" Jenuary 11, lff1 e11d
rKMdecl an J-y 19111, ltl7 In IM aboYo entllled •<Hon, wltereln
CAN YON HILLS CO"'"'UNITY ASSOCIATION, a c.tlfomla -oflt Co rporation the above named
plalnllffhl, etlUIMd • l\IOgmotlt end dKrM of .-_ ...... encl sale eoefMI JAMES E. MOREi.ANO ...,.,..,_nth),
fOf' IN tum Of One ~ EIQlll Hu,.dred Tlllrly Two •"d ~/100 Oollert, 1-'ut _, ot tt.e Untie.
Slalu, -by vlrt.,. of • wrll ot ... fore.....,. In Mid ecllorl Is-Oft F-.ia,... I, lw::I, I em "..,,,_ IO
wtl all tN ~'I' In IN County ol 0r•"99. Sta• of C.llt«f}la, -rllled •sfot-.
Pubilahed Orenge Coast Dilly NAME ITATDIDIT "' Trull-In on ltt'ICK.lnt not lelo Tllllt " ,... ·-._, -Mid Piiot, March 31, t982 1491-82 The 1o1tow1ng '*_,. .,. doln9 -lhln flve petctnt (5%) of the 1Um ~ -1n1ended .,._..... u ••
-n bid as a ~ant" lhet the bidder quired by a... 2407• ot the~ 111<1 -"' ll11C( INTER-WEST VENTURES. 1650 Wiii enter Into the propoMd Con-ProleNIOne Code, INI "'"' oontldoretlon ,..._ I Bristol St••• No<'lh. SI.It• E. ~ trK1 II the -la twwded 10 him. tor tM tren11 .. o1 Mid lie-11 to be '---PICmlOUe------...--------~~ =· 21181 Bt..-In the ewnt ot tlllur• to enter Into ==al~ ~of11:;,J:
MMm ITA~ C>f,.,., LaguM Hlguel, Celt!OmlA 121n. IUClh eontrect, the proceed• of the a.--ee 'a'c::1ro1 at lt>e _,ow_..,.
......_._ le doing ~ SI-G MNyto, &710 Hor1lt 25111 check wil bt forlllled, O< In the C.-me"t ol JEAN A'u.EN ESCROW CO , Tllll .~.,, l*'IOll "'-. ,.._,.., Mzona 950111 of 1 bond. !ht tu• eum t'*90f wtll INC, al 3'21 Eeet At10fla Bl'ld .. t.. Ille
w YU, V!AOINIA. IOI Via Qullo, '*1~ re ~eel by • ~ bt forfeited 10 aak1 COiiege dllttlcl. City or Long 9MCll. County or Lot An·
Newport 8-1\, Clllfo<llie 92183. ANJtow w MNylO No bidder may withdrew his bid ~_:.,..'.:.,~~
l/lrOinll A. Ptt-IOI Vie OIA!o. Titre l1•l-t -fi1eC1 -Iha b a pwlOd for lony·ftw (45) days ~I.. 5-e1i
"-I*' 8-11. Callorrila t2M3 County Clot1' o1 o.wioe County on March alter the d11e HI tor the opening uoon-
TI* ~ .. conducted by .,, 15, 1112. thettol. McStll)"• ~·-· lndMdu8I: ,_... p.,_ , ... ' The Board of Trvst-r_.,., A c.ltornle Corpore-
Thll ~"j -..., -.,,. llHOOH. ICDIDALL • HANMGTOM I the prlvllege of re)ectlng any mod all lntenclecl Tr-• ..
County C11f1t ot OrWIOI eo..niy on M...:11 A '' '· uh ,., W. ~ bid• or to waive any lrregutartllee or Br John 0 F'abet. PrMICIW!t
15. 1ec. ,__ =::::::. ~ .::.__, 1nlormalltlt1 In a11y bid or In the .....,. ~ICtlOW co~ IMC. """"*' ~c-Delly Plot, ...,._,.... O.ange .Coeat °*"' l>tlo4, bidding. ml .. ,.,...... ....... .. ~ 17 ~4 a1 1 1M2 1139-12. M-11 :i• 31. Aflll 7, 19112 {2112-82 Ill NORMAN E. WATSON L-.-. ~ -_.... • • • .. • . • • ~etary. -... ..,,
Board of Trust-Publlalled Or•n;• eo .. t Oalll Piiot. Coast Community ...,01 31, 1M2 432..e2
lllH IDTICISI College Olltrlc1
Pubilshed Orange Co11t Dally Nil.IC •11C£
Piiot. Mar. 31. Apr. 7, 19821490-82 ------------
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
HANSEN . guna. Ca. and e11tablished the Piil.iC •TICE MARJORIE W. DIETLER
Lot 11) of Traci nzi M ... , "'•P 1'9<0rded In 8oolt 214, P~ 1 lo II, lncluslve, or Ml.cellaneous Meps,
rKO<ds of Of'-C-Y. Calllomla TM P-'Y Is com..-1y •-es
S Plneltunl Lane, Newport Bee<ll, Callfomta.
Tooetller wtlft ell AllCI SintUI¥ tM leneme,.h, lleredllamenU and
~rl-h,_o •IOft9lftt M In anywtw _rt.I....., CARL A. HANSEN. resident TLC Program in Laguna Beach, aka MARJORIE DIETLER
of South Laguna, Ca. P11sed C:-· providing m:ea1'· transJIOt':"'· NOTIC E OF DEATH OF AND OF PETITION TO
away on March 30, 1982. 11 a uon and counaellng to the 1eruor HAROLD R. BRAYTON aka ADMINISTER ESTATE NO.
tt1ult of an automobUc accldenL c1tlzen1 Ln thc Laguna area. A BAR 0 L D R USS ELL A-11%813.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
0 IVE H Tllat on Thur-.,, Aprtl IS.
1'92, Al lt:OO O'CIOCIP. A "' of tllllt clay et Mein ......,..,, c-i-. 700 Clvk c ... ter Ori.,.-. CIW ot Sant• Ana I wlll Mii tM ebow -rl-_.-ty, Uftder .. Id writ.,... Cit< roe, or ao m1Kll
H•~..t M fM1 be noceuery lo sellsf'f .. Id ludQmefll wltll lnlef'ests end <otls, IO,,,. h'9tlftl ~ .. ror <Mt\ In llwfUI
tnOMY ot tlw Unhed Stales..
He leeves hia wife Mary or 50 lirelea worker for the seniors,
years daughter Caryl Albert he !rut.lated many new eervx.-BRAYTON AND OF PETI· To a ll heirs, beneflciaries.
and ~n Raymond and alio 6 which became a model for other TION TO ADMINISTER creditors and contingent iran<khildren. He.;.,. a native teniorat.izenoentenithroughout ESTATE NO. AU%'718. c r editors o f Marjor ie W .
of DeNnark, a~ immigrated to the •tale. Carl wa1 recogni~ed To all heirs. beneficiaries. Dietle r a nd person s who
the United Statea In 1923 and for hi• many community aer-credi tors and contingent may be otherwise in terested
lived In the mldwest until 1948 vices by the Salvation Army, creditors of Harold R. Bray -m th e will and/or estate:
when he moved to California. Lagune Exchange Club, and to d h may be A petition has been filed
F f h kl many other IVOOPI· on October 2, n an persons w o . or moet 0 Is -11or ng years 1.,,,9 ... _ __ .. _ "----~ otherwise Interested m the by John S. R ailton in the
Oeted •I Senta An•, Calllornle, Mercll 4, 1"2
llrad0.1, s..'ltt.cor-r Carl owned end operated an "'. "" -,,_..,,an ·---r . . O {lumber of different retail busi-duzen of t..guna~h. Ca .• the will andfor estate. . Superior Court of range C-y ot Of'enoe. Calllomle By: I( .,_,,, lleN4!1 upon hla r etirement in rlrst non-resident ao honored in A pettllon has been filed County requesting I.hat John
1972 he moved to South L a-28 ycan.. Memorial Rl'Vlcel will by Geraldine F . Hammer In S . Ra ilton be a ppointed as
-------------1be held on Saturday, April 3, the Superior Court o f personal representative to
1982 at l:OOPM at the C.ommu-Orange County requesting administer the estate of
nlt y Pre1by terlan Church in that Geraldine F. Hammer Mar.)O· rie W. Dietler (under
~ ~s.~ 17ttl ,,.,.. 8111&, Me.,,.
T•lll,CA,_
,_CllaOnBS
SMmtS' WOOVAllY
627 Main St. "» ~nhnglon Beach
536-6539
NcCOIMICI WOO'UAlllS
Lagun1 Beach
494-9415
L~ls
San Joan Capistrano •96-1ne
.... llttfff' •• ......, Publllllad 0r8'IQll Coest Oelly PllOI, Mercll 17, i., JI,'"' 107M1 Laguna Beach , Ca. In lieu of
flowe r• t he family requuu be 1ppointed as peJ"IOl\81 re-the Independ e nt Admlni-
donatlon1 be sent to TLC 1n presentatlve to administer atration of Estates A ct). The ~---PWJC---9111C--(---
t.guna Beach, Ca the estat e o l Haro ld R . petition la set for hearing in
Brayton (under the Inde-Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civicr----'--T-.... -. -----
pendent Admlrustration of Cente r Drive, West, in the MOT1ceOf'uusne•ssAu
F.states Act). The petition la City o f Santa Ana, Call for-T.s. No. H•c .. 2
eet for hearing tn Dept. No. 3 nla on April 21. 1982 at 9:30 H °on,.•r11
111 •• ~":;. ~ ~0~0: !·~e
at 700 Civic Center Drive, a.m. c°"'~ANY a duly ~ncac1 Trv.st•
West, in the City ol Santa lF YOU OBJECT lo the llMtlr .,... _.,... • OeN of Trust . ,_.,... JIAY n. ....... Inst. HO. Ana, California on April 21. granting ol the petition, you Jllil, tn ....., 14m , ..... 1..,, 01
1982 at 9:30 a.m. ahouJd either appear at the Oftlclet R_. tn "" Office of 11w
CH IC AG 0 (A p) IF YOU OBJECT to the h earing a nd state your ob-<;o..nty •«...., of Or..,.. Goutlty, Engineer PalJ•r R Daa • . tt•t• of ca1Hom11 allM'Wtod "' Jemes • ' granting of the petition, you Ject1o n s or the written ob-F. F•MY .,... UnN L. F•MY wtLL 52, deve~ of technlqw;s should either appear al the jections with the court before SELL AT PUllLIC AUCTION TO
used lo build the world. d b h ' h I y IHGHRST 81001!11 FOR C.,.IH hearing an s tate your o -t e__,.ear ng. o ur appea· CoaY•bl• at u-., ,.,. In lawful tallnt building, Chicago's jectlon s or file written ob-ranee may be ln pel"90r'I or by "'°"" of u. Uflltod Stetotl at t11e
Seara Tower, died Satur-'-tlona with the court be-your attorney. trent 9Mr-• of suiw 101 et 1e1 w.
,. .. ., r-f-h h I Y U R CREDI °'"~ .. Aw .. P1«ent1•· c.m. -v· ore t e ear ng. our ap-IF YO A E A -..,.10 crwi si.me eel,..,.., utte...,.
pearance may be ln peraon TOR or a contin,gent creditor 1M0t0tt c_.,.c1 t~ and -,..., "' 11
HANFORD (AP) -or by your attorney. o f the deceased, you must 11nfer uld Offd 01 Tr11.•t In 111e
K.Jnp .. eo..m~ farm adviser IF YOU ARE A C REDI-Jlle your c laim with the =~=::'n .. .., c-tv _,
O.D. Mac: MeC••c:k9a, TORoraamtfn&entcreditor court or present It to the L.ous,TredHo.MOS,11-~
63, died S.turdAly while at-of the d eceaaecl, you must personal represenuittve ap-~:_~._.~; ::.' ;"' ~
tending a aerlea of meeunp file your claim with the pointed t-y the court within 0r.,,.. c;.ny
in Germany. court or pre1ent It to the lour montha from the date of T111 ,,, .. , ud,...u enf •tll•' ---I l c-meo1 ...,_tlon, If ..,y, .. t,_ LA JOLLA (AP) Rex penonal repraentaUve ap-first Issuance o ettera as r .. i ,,_,,Y .-ncrt .. d ... .,. 1, -polhted by the court within provided in Section 700 of 1111r,.ned to •: Jtl' .. .-Wey, Ta1ler, 80, president In four moot.ha from the date of the Probate Code of Callfor-C•to Mela, cattt. ••
CUMl2 off thee 1oldif Y~d?~ flnt-U.uance of lettera a1 nla. The time for filing ...,"":1.;.:;~:':,:t:,~!":
o . 0 • orn a, e proVtded In Section 700 o f clalma will not explre prior 111e strwt...,.... _, __, '""-March 23. •'--"'--'--t.e "-'-of Cal.lfor-to lour moot.ha ltom the date •t1•atl9ll. If a11v • ._-.in. "'"" .... .._ .........., said .......... ,,..., ..... wl"-C
SANTA MONICA (AP) n la. The Ume for fllln& of the hearlns noticed above. cevenllflt ., w•~r..,ty • .,..,.._. ., cJaUww will not ~pire prior YOU MA"Y EXAMINE lftlllllff,,....,_netttie,,.. .. --..
-JeH II. le•H, 57 • a 10 four monthllfrom the date the file ~t by the court. n ::.o:-~ ':.~er::::
founder and chalrroan of of the hMrinl noCbd above. you are inW'l!llled in the et"' tn.tt• ,,..... "'11111 o.e -Tnlll."
J:U•m.en, Johne and Law YOU may examine lh• file i.te you may file • request ,.Y * ,......... 11Jf1MllMI -· fl# Advert&~ Inc. In Loa kept b1 the oowt. If you are wlt.h the court to receive ~c:!..~i = =.: ~ Tbunday. mlea ... lh the eewte you •pedal notice of the lnven---.,_ .. ., ... " ---.. -_, me a requ.t wttb the tory of estate a.eta and of ::"' .:::=::::: =
MUNICH, Weu Oer· oour1 to reoelw apedal nodce the petltlont. aC?COuntt and ""'""·
meny(AP)-CetlOrft,88, of the inventory of estate repott1 ct.:ribed ln 94<-Uon ,.:;:-:,-:::::,:,~::::,-: com~ of~ Bu· ... ._ and of tht petlt.iona, 1200 of \h~ California Pro-•11_. ........ ,.... ... ..
..... • and cne of the mo.t accountl and Npor1I ct.ri· bai. Code. o.c1 ........ e1....,.. ... ~
pofU)ar' 20th Cl'fttury «llD~ bed lD $«don 1200 Of the :::·.::.:.":':'ti::• .............
pofffl of aerlout mu1Jc:, Prcbai. Code. UNO, CASI 6 QIJ'POIU) c_. ....... let., w.et dild. • &et" c. ,,..,... • ......, • .....,. ., ... • ............... ,...,... "'
-al Law lt7&1 MaeArtller 7'11. ,,...,."""-=·..._"" '"',....ny
STUTTGART. Wut ..... , ..... HI, Ntw,.rt .... un O.i MIPdl, ...
Qjnuny (AP),__ Willer 8 He•, CA Utlt; eel. 1A1 ~ caM1WW =-•IM11e1•-•.,.1•111111e•
811111•1•, to. th• flut 7U.71U. (Ill) dl-4tll 1 ·-~
pneident ol the EutopNn Pub&lahed Orange Coaet Publt1h"9 Oran,. Cout =ii 18 • teonomlc Community Dally Piiot, March 24, 25, 0.U7 "°'-Mar. '1, Afr. 1, .._._.. ~jy
Ccw I Ion, dW. 31, 1912 1314-82 1· 1912 .. 1-..a ••unr.w.."-f '
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
••
5
6
7
8
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
T1JlaetY•M.Call
642·5678
lltlSfS fOI WE c ...... 1 ~·~ ...... ~ ..... ~
C.,ulnM 9u0 CorOllo Otl Mir <.'1111 lln• 0...-flTwt r-.in\1114-) llwotlflCIOft ..... ...... ........... , ..
L.111111• H1ll1 i..c-1"•1 ... 1
11-\lf ... ~r.:' .... ~-:-5.M J111• r.,..,,,""
S.•1A•• s .. 111 .. 11
5'Mll l.tl1111• ~nlmu-.ltt -.. .-.s.w. tUL ESTATE
1irru.a• for S.I• ..... ,, ...... r .. s..i. .... _ ... _,
e.,.,..,. Pr<~n1
r.mttff'\ lnl• l'r, ""' l°M'UftUC'I ..... PrClrPt'rt'
('-.... -·~ °"t>k'•n l 11uuMlt
1i... ... tob<MtMd lftlf'OnW ,,_.,1,
l..,..ruJP,-n. Loi• lor !>4lo Mllll<lt HIM rrlr l'r••
"'"""'" 0.-1 lino" Or-•l• ''"" ~ ~ ~":::"~.':~"' M...-~.t'.,M• lir1nf'• "•ol l'.I\ .... ., ...... Mul ~uu••-
1£NTALS
t~•·wn1ohrd Ht"'1~ l ef...,nhh.td
fk!u,,... •vr" ~ l nf t'undonmwum' •·1.1,,_
l Mdon!IP\l.M• l Af
T .. --1'\or• Tour""'"''"' 0Yt:.k,bt"\Uft l,...n .. l•I 411' t'\in At)l• l Af-.tft
At.A" ~r" ot l "' Hu.tft1•
Mwrt '9'o..r4 ................. "'
\•W"t lkH'IW\ .._.n1mrr M • nl •h \..,,e .. ., .........
k""•h\u.,...itf'•
iiM'"ilK..,. fur Mfnt
Olh~ r Kt!ftl•l
~..._" .. .,._.
INWtri.u .. ..IMf'fllf .. I
~·••9'C' K•'"'"h •.-M,.,f w~ K""M" BUSINESS. lllVEST ·
Mllll, fltANCE -.-t ........
·~~-. ..,. .... ln\.-..mrntl~W't'
'"'"""",,....,.. .... 111..ct ~ ...... ..,.. "'""'"' v._.,.,.,... )l\Ki,:•,tn Tl• "
AMtlOUNCEMEllTS,
rmoMALS'
LOST' FOUND
l\,.AMt t lh••ftih 4otr l•td
llUI 'UIMf"'I> ..... , ...... .~f'h;1'UJb• '"'•'' ...... lt.,f4•
SEIYICES ,....,,.,.. , .. , ... ,.llf1
EMPLOYMENT ' mrun1011
'whi:.tf., '"''"'"hoe J . .uVti.uth ·I• ............. .., "'.
I MEICHANDISE
ICM! 14"
IOll! ltll IW llM 1• llll IUSI . ...
IOM IOlll
IOIO 1'63 l<li7
I ..
iu!' Ir.I •• HIM
11* . ....
llO&
llUl IN
·~ I.ell uw J~ t1lll
IOI
lllOO -zi..e
UAI
EQUAL HOUSING .
OPPORTUNITY
~'sNotfu: All real estate ad ·
\'trt 1std an this
tte'>\'Spaptr 15 subject to
the Federal !-'air lfous· m& Act of 1968 which
makes tl llleaal to ad 1·ert1se "any preference.
llm1t at 1on . o r di1 -1·nm1na11on bai.ed on
race. color . religion. ~x. or nattonal or1111n. or an intention to make
any s uC'h preferen('t'.
lim1tallon. or dis rnm1na11on ..
nus ne'l'spaper "'111 not knowmgly arcept any
ud,erlisinit for re:al
estate "'h1rh 1~ 1n '1ola llOOJ>C the la"'
Of ~~'))/ •• b Ft. I
e'll-511 t --
SPACIOUS DUPllX
Teb onr ul1tl•J ...,.io...ow .... wl
cony bel .. ct w ltlil
$65,000 dwa. 3 ... .
fmtly ,.. Helli .. .
OHftd at Sltl,500
COUOFNaW~ MAI.TORI
Utl C. c..a rt.r.
c..-Ml-
175·5511
~= , ................. . -zw -?IW -
JIW
.ta• UlO Mm )0 ......
J~
l.\IAI
EUORS: AdYertiHrs
~ clwclt te.eir •els
cWty ..ct NpOrt er-
rors ""-cl.tefy. TIM
DAILY '8LOT ou.-s
latMl!ty for the first
h1correct lftHrtlo11
°"Y· ~u l• ................ .
JIO.ol -= HouMt for We llOl •••••••••••••••••••••••
Ht&! .....
~
1002 •••.......••••.••....•.
Hill
11 •1
:;.:: "'nd tKll ;11)11111 lht• h1)!h
l'am111i: rt•JI t''lah' i.alt•s
t'.lt't•t•r opp11rtun1l 11•,.
"' 1 I h T 11 ~'. H E ,\ I.
1-:ST,\TEHS l.1t'l'll'llll1!
'"' 1\_•, •
'l'houl ft"'' l't•m11h•lt'h rti11ncl.1hlt• ht ,.1·h1H1I of
""'" t·hoi1•1• E\tt·n'1' l' ,,llt'l-lrJlllllll! rm Ill
f1wmal11111. t·all 751 til!ll
COMf & GET IT! ,\ ,.1111t·1· "har\1 :llltlrm
hnn11.• "''h "'''' 1;11 mJI hl1• lrpk Jtltl 111111·h
rlllll't' All\11111,. Oil llt'I
l11nl.111 i: (111 ,111\11111'
,1,.. fllllt'I llt1f\ $1:!!1.~1111
""'' call !Yl!I 53711 ~ ALLSTATE I REALTORS • .....
1919•• ....... ...... .... ._ -· ~ --
LffM.0ofio1H ,\\'a1lahll' Ill Rlurf:-Sonw
cl1 sl rt'"" "1111at11111:-
il~l!M>ill Ai,1
MEWPORT SHOHS
WALK TO IEACH! 2 Stlll'\. 3 l1tfl Ol, 2 hath
hmni.• ltCICff l',\TICI w I.,. II ,. I ~: w I
1Nrt.t11n:s l· '"l ll •
Sdh•r "111 ht·lp "''h
f111a111·1ni: $2~~,101
.. lbo• loy PrOf1.
Realtors
*675-7060*
$120,000 for lhll> h1H•fr ~ lltlrm
horn.• It's 11 l1aq!J 111 at
lhis pric•t• fall n111>
(179.S37U
ALLSTATE
AEA.LTORS
Uttle l1 llc:1!! Class1'ied Ad.~ afe reall\'
small "people to peovie'·
salts calls with bll! rl'
11dersh1p and b1i: r~
suits' To plac·e \our 0
ctassiried ad. l'all toda>
6q5678
•
•
R£SIOOHIAL AEAl ESTATE SERVICES
Decorator's own home. First time offe-
red. Definitely 10phl.sticated & highly
upgraded 3 BR condominium! Gorgeous
wall cDveriogs. trench doors plus a
be1utiful private patio. Appointment
only.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644·9060
·~ llTfllft PLll lffl·IHIHHUI
bayfront property ~~roxlmawty
SU5 f\ on the ""8'. DDck with roam • a •• Priwte .,.. 1oea111 MIE>-
llliied ' 8lt, neeutM balm. ~ Jdmately 3700 ... ft of~ilq luxW')'. n11tble fl~; A
bell buy It ll,JM.000. ·-AM-Jlr ~
,,
................. .... ................. . ............. .
--·············· .,. ..... , I .... 1007 .... 1024 ..... .... .... "" ....... JIN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...................... ~~·-··············· .............................................. ~~·~~··········~~~~··~··~···
H llU-
,. as .. ,,_. OML' 11 o.ooo LMt Fortat IBR, Den, ...... IWIMhed. Dort ~ iower-aiittx.' MOlPJYOUI~ 21A.Tm~ow9er. tl'l'llACHCOMOO tarm. •+per mo. ...IW.I · ,-----------~
a.nodeled. s bdrm. a bath. rmcr bdnn with ocean view $42&,000. c.on8'der trade.
Weet Bay bayfront. SUpe for 2 boat.a, re-
modeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000.
oceen & jetty views. Marine ~. 4 bdrm,
3 bath. 3700 IQ.ft. $1,385,000. .........
Prime Udo Nord bayfroot. 5 bdrm. 5 bath.
Lge L.R. 2 boat alips $1.500,000.
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm.
beam ceilings, funllshed. $420.000.
LmA Ill.I llYJlllT
Lagoon view from 6 bdnn, 5 bath, play-
room, dark rm, den. $1,350,000!
llftm"" s~ bayfront view 4 bdrm. 4 bath,
2 boat alips $1,900,000.
TIU YllTAS-11111111 Ylla
New French Normandy 4 bdrm, 4 bath,
guest house, pool, $795,000.
•lllllUYI
Coronado Is.Id cust. bayfront lot. 851 boat
dock. Plans avail. $425,000 w/terma. . .
81 LL GRUNDY. REALTOR
~ , 1 · r • • •" ~ * • t It
~====~~~ SHAIPUNfTS Five priile of ownership
E.side units. There a.re
three 1 Bdrm units and two 2 B.drm unit s w/gar1aes Ii yard. As· sume existing financing
and owner will assist.
--------• ~.1b-,grlce 1339.500.
2Afir~lt!4 ?~~,o . $179,000 . Ass ume Sl.25.000 loan at 123 I R.E Professionals
!63-1177
AME ln every Inch. This 4 BR + bonus rm home that
was just remodeled in· eludes ft>lc & air cond.
The Bluffs. $275,000.
U,_,IOOf ti«)~fl
Realtors, 67~
TRr\DI T 10\, \L
RL \I T\
LUii/..,.
Elegant Condo • Neutral Tones • Two
Bedrooms, Two Bat.ha -Formal Dining
Room • Gorgeous Sunset.a -Super Fi-
nancing -~ Fixed Int. Rate • Seller
Will Carry l..arJle 2nd • Poolside Setting -Shown By Appointment. Asking
$220,000. ~ "Joy Of .Newport" Lilting.
·--, ............ .
759-9180 uc.,,.. ....... ... ..,...c..r.
L8111U .... l .. S~
arcllitectural delip On • big turning i buln. 5 BR including magnificent',
muter suite; Wal.la of g.lam view all
the boating action. Slip for 2 or 3 large·
boata. Offered at $1,800,000 Lease-
hold. Seller will allllt with financinc.
, C.thY, Schweickert (714) 642-8235
(1'53)
PH Tll YHH N"lllllUI. II llW·
Piil llAll Here la an excellent op-
portunity for the tint tJme buyer.
lnvntor or working couple. Thi• l
BR, condominium home offen leC'U·
rity, recrMUonal amenities & eXttl·
Jent locadoft.. Offered at $89,500 wttb
low down & good flnancina. Bill
Wtdmore 551-8700 (nt) I
I • 1
co
i I -----
... "au •••1111 View of ocean, bay & Pavilion Ulhta, 4 Br,
2~ Ba. fun rm. 2 fplcl. $420,000-lncl land
or $330,000 Je.ehold. 8665 per yr cround
rent til 1991. Owner help finance. Submit.
1111 .......... .... • ........ ", ...... u. MMl11
bdrm. Gar, SHOO. Bob 17HH! llt.111 M .flHD 1M-OU1 di, '15Z·M42 eve. ea.ti •a •~la . 4 lMattl-Wfthm • lux• 2 br fin 1aome 1111 • .. MOMOUM.U
wkndl :n'~"!~~t ~:~!~~· ... ,...,...... 1069 urloe 1u1a1rdedtl com· JUDt .OOt•.' JulJ t •wtelYOUUASI
ic::. ..... MW 1021 Prtc-'tOMltahuoooo'. ...................... , ';:"Jn'ifea:n>s.c,~ Ayc.HIO/wk.'1tNf7 2~1~&f:'!':.,
....................... Ownr/~lt. Diana Cap· e:IAT~iUute for .... Prnll1.t1 JI07 r11turt1: W/W cpt,
DlfPLEX-BYOWNER pel,111 bM Bly~anvlewt ....................... catllt deral c1llh111 •
MUSTS .. 11 /\.,. ...... Balbo 81 d •OCEANFRONT• ~I" tan~e •ven -.W uctan.,_/ a V Olllf......... Zbr bOUH, avell. for "L • ., ' ... C...Of&r lJllCourtAve.nrleth. _, .. , ............... A»ril Ila" J Utll w1ar, pa lo. pool.
-m:alllil7MMl1 875-l»lor .. ·3133 MlllltHwt ~· • ,. 11111, = 1111. l yr lie. •14
PllCl•UCTIOM ArnDftDtrk!All1uear ,_Wt I 100 e75/mo.'15·1833. Watkf:t ~~d:v7~10~
C4M a.wr ..._...1 l\J I .,_ IHclt I 04< IHftLUTE •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ...__~ &• •dud Ar,W. l, IMS to Oct. 1111 . ...,.... ....................... ,..,., Newport Beach De Arua ~ -= -Airfare, food • other w• AimcM MAGNinCENT POOL bayfront Part. Mint ............. •••••••\" CIOlll reep ol leuee. •1 3 Br Z6i or Z+ iuht ln , Bdrm fam rm, ud $TUI II cond. '78 dbl wide, C:.W .. W. HZJ HamlJlo8
owntn unit · allo 2 Br .......,,,.,.'."I ~ad-tbru· uu.:. flreplece bdclt patio '"'liiiiiiiiiiiiil' ----rtlltal cott11e. All In top ~uwJ w, ~· B'" lltlke 1111 reputation Oii 1,ooo · ' ............ ••••••••••••·--------cond • excel. location. ...,.. UI ,,_.,. ar. the FACT tbal WI ls the ~ • Allo 2 br .• 2 ba., 4 BLOQC TO BEACH 3 wnb ba Owner will carrv I& 2nd _.Ml-0109=-==-----I BESI' BUY In Newport ble wide, comer dlot Br. 2 Ba. fp, 1ar. Avail. 3~ t 1D!J %~ l d' 2 OCEA~FIOHT '1 Beach If you are a $39.000. Bill Grun y now 842·5290. •.-. 1. new ... orma in.
Lilee-1...... unJex 3 •-2 ..... w.I I 006 T.NDOW. 0'"'"Y-.CN't ~Jl!!~I ~ Lii.rm ~Umate tiu~er·CALL m.618l. Walk to bcb, 2BR lba, INn back Yd. '4l·l1ZS _.. .... • .,. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ,~.. •---., ft 4 ffdi D RECTL d Bdrm 2 Ba each unlt-oni--------I •tac. $179,100. I an you Coach (Grt Us) 12' X 60' fr p I c , d 1 h w 1 h r , HOME FOR RENT lhesand,willtaJtesmaU , R.E.Proleulonala will be lmi>reued. + 2 rm cabana . mlc:rowv.paUo,veryal· •Bdrm $150 Fenced dawn ortradeand carry Tr11deyourT.D a or pro-tH-IJ7J GREAT BUY! OCEAN Fabulous cond. New tractive. USO/ mo . yard "iaraae Kida " the entire balance. perty ln any stale for ------VU, LRG4 BDR. PROF. carpeting tbrou1bout. •te ~wefcome ·545.zooo $750,®best deal on the Balboa Island Property. tk::ll --DF£0RATED, pool, spa comp!. fum. Must move. ~ no fee · ·
water. .. .... ..,. ...... tlll'tir 1042 Ii like nu all ror only Foraeetcall536..aot4. eo.t.Mtle 1224 ' ·
JACOIS IWTY 671-2166 •••• .. ••• .. •••••••••••• !!!!;1~~ tr~do~ w~~~ 19111 lOxSS Vindale 2Br, ........ , .............. , .... ,.., J2J4 PIOPEITY MGI t;"ll; ""'tt~. UI I 2Ba cle&e to abope, age OC RENTALS .............. ••••••••• 6754173 Sl'YMASS W .... .._,.2~ C 1 tr ?A ~~ ~e~ k min·~. SU,500. 548·5807 1.Sbr.'1 S200to $2000 HOMt: FOR RENT ------Flnltlm OH.nd. "''.,.. 1 1 750-3314 7-daya 3 Bdrm. $725. Fenced ·LO isCdOO iwav-lr<i ll.l&e<'uatomwa ront TENORE D reel Y C1a 1rcW yard~garaae. Klcll IJ ~n,f:tsr on Drive lri' '9'-t~~lre f::.e, va'i8uJw!yex~~: ~.,rre.ed' clear, w1p1 . 83H2H or 760·8702 "•rtr 160 i;!,1R9Jc,OfJ~~ae~~ peta welcome. 545-2000.
best Easls1.d .. st . and cal for d .. talls. clS2millioo,beautifully .w-aorUI ua .,comm ••0 •••0 •0 •000•0 • ,,..,.•J>!.."'::.I · ~tno fee.
"' "' .......iA·~ 5 bd N or apt.a. Price 1895,000. Qwooa del M1r 2 story vvR!.rnALS 750-3314 &t Features 2 Bdrma , Plans for alngle family awuu•-.o rm an· Chance of a IUetlmet commercial. Priced ............ J240 carpetinf over good home ap~rovect aod re· tuc k et PI an with Aslt for Phil or Lou, below mkt for quick sale llOME OF ••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••••• hrdwd loors, ap · ad.Ytobwld. Reduced to panoramic ocean aod 840-2207,Me-0884. at uso.ooo. Owner THIUJCICYAW CUTElbrcpttageon
pliances. & sharp ap· S329J500. Owner will nlebt light views + pool *************** s6 OOODOWMI financing at 10~% 3 yra R.eOrm-COsta -Mesa .. ·• be!_~J.!!cd, appl. $300
i:,arance. Owner flexl· buitlt to suit for total ~:~rogte!W~n:w~l~: PLUS need rut cash Veru\llei atudlo l>en w/SJ.YJlfX'IJ dn. No neg. ~EWhEST int~G2~ OC·iu .. ru.ALS 750·3314
onterms.Fullprlce pecl~~s4:.°e9oo participation. Com· sale ofn lowebat priced lhowerondo.Takeove; ~shl:v..,.low. Own/Agt. ~~~TY 21i 3Br S8lbtoocean.Eie1anl2 .-------•I ~ltive~ "riced at water ront ome on hie wumable loan at o.u·""" 2 .... a. 1.N\1800· n ,. Br Famllfi Rm Ii Den. I .. Trinidad Island Owner . n -· .....,. sq. · o · p b ,000. a I for appt. to d ate Ii will deal ! u ~%. Owner will con• Dmleus/ pure luxury. Garages. 950 llo. Ill crpt.s, 2Va
view. ciimui 840-220'1 aider late model car as Ms S. 110 bydro·tube lo muter Ba. Cedar 6 1lass, sun· Want Ada Call 642·56'78
.... ,.. 1002 ..... ,.. 100~
..••....•.•...... ......,.._ .. ······•·······•·••·····
NEW ON THE MARKET .
LOCATION-WATER-VU-PRICE
Ill ............ fer a ...... '""'97
.. 11 ''''" falrfyl & .. ,., ... lat•• ..... IMll •I W, llrp,...., .... W. Tiit ........................ ,.......
ltl 11,2 ...... fot lull a•ll •n11 UY11
-....., 'ft FUlllU". ,..,.. IOo4 • ............... w .......... ,., ...
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTATE
~' R.-nl.ah """"'''~ M"""'I""""'
2436 w Coast Hwy 631 _1400 Newport Beach
Swift sunshine!
644-7211 ' ' down paym·t. Act •••••••••••••••••••••• suite dlnlo& room1, deck , dbl car. erv fast!!! Only $89.900. Call CDM DPLX wood ~Ing fireplaces, garaae. fully m~1nt . Jim Agt . 979·5370 or . micro-wave ovens, yard.Nopets.lnqwreat /Jn ~l[,[L
lJAILl Y :,.
ASSOCIATES
lnW I 044 962-9597 IY OW~EI private patloe Ii yardl. ~18th. St. 960-6331. ••••••u•••••••••••11•• Two 2 bdrm uruts, so. or Gardener provided. OCRENTALS
WOOOlllDGE 4 Br home on cul-de·sa<' ICoeteMtle 1024 w/air coodltioning. 12~ rman. on Sl30,000, 11333/
•••11••••••••••••••••0 per mo. Askin& S189.SOO L~E/OPTlON Otm/Agt 645-077& llOK dwn, 11.000 mo. -"-" .......... __.._-.=...-.-...__ __
3Br. 28• E. Side. Lease/OptJon 673-3'82. s.a.5336 Woodbridge, cotta1e 2
bdrm. 2 ba. $149,900.
M 1 ·U . 530-6288
MISAVEIDl 3 Bdrm~home , 2 l>alhs.
dbl garaee, all in A·l
condition. S129,500. Sl915CJO down. Owner wlll asslSl in financing.
loy McC.,._, lltr.
541.7729
DESllAILE
tmGHTSAIEA 2 a·rliome + aep.
rrother In law or income un it. Sharp, cos y.
si~ooo.
675-1441
DISTINCTIVE
DESIGN The dramatic design or this home wlJJ be perfect for the entire· family. 4 bdrms, 3 ba. BBQ and
enclosed patio. Ex· cellent location near acbools, tennis and
pools. $252.000 and you own the land.
$20,000 f'.CH, co rn.e ~ lot • Elegant living only 15 1·5br'1 S200toS2000 Pric. l~Holl smite/story• dtVlded by minutes from Fashion 750-3314 7-clays lmlllllculati rer. 2 Ba. aarages, assumable 10.7 Island 7 minutes to s c
Close to beach. 10% l~ TDolSl00.000. owner Plaza' or 0.C.Alrport: HOMES FOR RENT down. 11'9.000. A&ent ~ assist fmance. fee, Just eut or Newport 3 Ii 4 Bdrms. $675-$150. Mri.Clarlt&U-3850. 1mmac .• $290 ,000. 521 Blvd. lcso. of San Diego Fenud y 1 rds Ii Carnation Ave.. CdM. Frwy Startin& at $800 a 1ara1es. Kid.I Ii pets T~ oetioll Call673-0241 675-5142 month. 631.5439, 2473 welcome . 545·2000. Low -crown~ 1hlf-'e as-•~.._ .... 200 Oran&e Ave Costa Agent, no fee. sum.able. Xlnt erms. -nopelif Mes ·' 1210.000 . 644 -0496 •••••••••••••••••••••• a. UTa.PD$575MO.
owrier/A&t LAGUNA IEACH Eutside 3 Br, 2 Ba. 2br -+ fam . rm duples,
Comm'f/lndus. 14 units. S700/mo .. lat, last & sec.• qrpet, lge fenced yd.
9.3 times gross. Owner deposit. Ca II: 548·4388 N1ce area. Next to park.
VIUA IAl.IOA
VIEWCOHOO Be t.he-fll'lt lo enJ~Y this
2 bdrm, 2 bath with den, family room. d ining room. fireplace and
large window• to add more light. Dramatic ocean and bay views. Security guard, pool and JICUIZi.
rm. Asking s.sso.ooo. By aft.. s Sec. dee. 53t-0'1!4
owner. 645-3477 $42$ mo. 2Br, lBa. no 3Br Twnhse, 1 Va Ba.
4 plex Costa Mesa doo. 645 Victoria, 116. atove,carportlcpatio,2
$1811,000. Long term fin . 5'9l.Zt ml to bch $600 · mo.
$20,000 ~· ~per mo Nice clean 2 Br. 1 Ba . 6'73-5685 • neg. Principals only . enclsd garage, yard. 3Br lamllyhm ...... $850
Jom646-7660Afl · new paint & carpet. No 4BrByl\w/dock .. $2000 e UNITS pets. S525 +security. Waterfront Home1 lnc.
Newport lkli. Fee land. 2St6 Oranae. house E. §31·1400
Exttllent Depreciation 5e-2778. J IDIM. 11(4 IA ·
Owner bkr955-3454 IASTSIDI Fam. rm. fq>_fc . Nr
Two pride of ownership 2 Br. nOU.e w1tb den, Goldeowest " Edin&er.
lri·plexes for sale by 1an1e1 w/d book-ups. Wat.er ".J~.:ner pd. own er. 4 46 & 7 6 5 329 Uruvel'llty Dr. See ~ im. 1 Hamilton\ C.M. Owner menager at S. 548-0848 3 br, 2 ba, 2 sty dplx,
will be p finance; Eves. stove.refrig,DW'.Smin. ~or'31-4402 <Gen 2 BlnR 16Ba duplex, new bdLfl00.960-4!030
--------• pa t cpts. aar. no ,., 11 rt '513 "'*'Dl=fMME IY OWMEI MEW 5'AMISH pets. ms + dep. 1948 , ...... • l24J I bdtiii, ( ba 3500 aq ft STYU 4PUX Mt!l'er. 549-3484 ur 'llll~~~~~~I ...,...... 1041 o n Nwpt h eh Goll •325K.35KDN='it'* 2Br.encl.yard,peu/ltids ;;;;~·.j;;;j;;t~·rf;;; .! ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Course. 1285,000. Take •lOYRDUEDATE ot. Ava1 now, 2223 C coildow/30'aldetie iat· BeautiluJ parlt·lilte set· ALot over 160k. $OK down: ..-'ln.9Yl·ll~OWC Pomona. SSSO /mo . ed. pool, tennis. LOaa
Ung, Lon Condo. Low L-~LJttle *810hft.7pm. •k/2\l!baowner'sunit 64M238. lease poasible. Phn I down. Near S.C. Plaza. 1 acre Tbtdi site. gent· Owner must liquidate ·~~~2bb/2ba Eutslde quiet 2 Br. in 10 M0-2207, 846·3336. f7~5 000. Low interest ly sloping parcel short NOW!! Low down1• lrg • Oill Patri~. :~~· boudse development1• lnW 3244 hi assumable loan . distance from tennis & aasumable loans. Here .,,.,.,9300 ·~ .. ~~ yar , gar11e. poo . beach. Ownr bas in· ii your chance to take ••v ....,.......,. adults, no pets. SS7S/mo. •••••••••••••••••••••••
OUTSTANDING IUYI eluded plans for custom ewer 3 Bdrm view home TAI SHB.Tlll TIMf Manager 2t53 B Orange Twnbomt. new 3 br, 3 ba.
Sacrifice . 8y Owner villa. 1125.000. Sper, w/pool & spa In mint IB Orutl:-C-.M:--on 1. /8 Ave. k~"7~i~w/~~9os'f°I.
Guar. 80% 30 yr loan tacular views! cond. Contact own r/agt acres . park II It e Eutaide bach pad, frplc,
avail. at 2 pts under. 4 Ml~ION REALTY TODAY.M4-6636 ~· R3 tone, can stove, rerrig. No pets. ~OCIC
br. 2 ba.Lfam. rm . spa . 494.o73l CU~H~V~ newcoodos. @m>.$48-668(). 38r~ a um. St2S mo. irnmac.1142K.97g.1138 "-...... 000 · I 3 B . La e</Rllr731-4445 rAHTASTIC HOME ~· • •& 0 i r. 1B Units C.M. 4 years MUI HAllOI HIGH IAHllU"CY 180 deg ocean views withpef&groove 1loors. new, separate meters & -31Jr:·2-e.a. -Gardener, TheLaltes: Lovely2 Br.
High assumable lst. low 3000+ and custom... Grut inanclng. Must garages ater aid 1775/mo Townhouse. many ex·
Int. Low dn. S.C Plza Gour/De t l ~litc heo . ~l/~ ... M ..8.~~f fer. D. eOurke Realtor ~3fi6.1Ji. 1-652-0055. . U:U lnNdd. pools I, !P.!·,ten· Park Bristol condo. massive 1v ng rm . .......... · 546-9950 NS. o pe . ~mo.
9Gtl ooo 2 B 1' b form a I d In Ing, cozy Tl · ·~l~.... _7 . ..:..;14:.i.../f/11::::;.:..-t0'12="-· ___ _ -· . t •• a. fir I I L IMMml• 1~ ._ ir -646-0lllll epaces, poo , spa . g ~SIS"'SlftU -~. 2 Br. t I , no doys.
recarea.1589,000. "'" ......_ 270 new decorator crp 1, **WAS6E$1 •OHLYStllDM.• LegmoV~l.E 103 own, payments ...................... clr)>s. l1undrr.:k·up ,•
Assume 8~ VA ln. 3 Br, .. 97 $1500/mo. It 11 possible llft DOWM OI yr;..i d&r 960• ...75 Two Woodbrid1e 3 Br frplc, Sll4,000. Prine OD· • • to own lovely 5bdrm, 2 nu " w .. v,. I • ,,.., • homes. llOO/mo Oil 1 yr
ty.5'.1-7023Bkr NEWCUSTOMwlthflex· story, N.B. Back Bay 8\ii~Santalaabel liease.12moretocboose
ible tenns • wlJI listen to are.a. $250.000. 850-1991. r···E from. We're tM ones to ._. ... S.W• all olfen . trade . buy Eves call: 631·'1215. . IUW ... E:x-ec. 4 Br. cuatom home. ca.llforleasa.
A-Cfoe.or:x--:K ind down·L/O!! New 4 Br p_i c t u res q u e 3 ltplc. wet bar. Must (gJ ·
1bowplace. near the 3ba. 3 car gar. family FALLBROOK RANCH, rent. lllOO. (805)654.()322, ~I ~~· .. ·!.fWte'I beaches! 3 bedroom. 2~ rm. $47S,OOO. tSLAM) IAYFIOMT IS acres. Lovely home (114 )997·8800 ult for
bath detached condo of· LI~,• v-.._ LE. Belt tMay on llie water! with 4500 st + tennis Pat.
fen a relaxing spa. cov· '.!_7=17'1 Best fanancln& around! t'OUtt. t:'· riding trails. . IASTSIDE
ered patio area and OUl· __ _.......__....,,_....__ __ , Qualified buyer could ~ ~~ll hpri': Neal 1 bdrm. redec. muarr••ta Phy.Im.
door barbeque for your ~TmE!IU~H rroverigbtln. F.njoytwo $995.00'0 We ekends refrl1. 1ar, patio. No entertaining enjoyment. :r 2 Bdrm unlu and pier 645.5,000 · ••t .110 or ..... or dlitartn. $495 In· So. lrvlnt new 2 Br. 2 Ba. Fireplace, plush carpet. nee eaa oc . cean and slip 1750 000-and .... ....-b .. d 1 Ina and custom details. view! 2 bdrm. 1 ba at youownlheland! 644 ·9513 weekdays cl&ardeoer. ac..)'U:i. poo • spa_ callm.231111 Main Beach. Walk to 831·1400or6"-9513. 642:9620 WJS.~1Nt.'180-11N
TARBELL village, 1bops , etc. _ 642-5200 ·~•W. MESA VERDE 4 Br. 1\.lrtJeroclt, redec. 3 Br. 2
------494·93'18; (702)732·9840 lbd 2eo laree family home. quiet Ba. house. $850. Rera. ________
1
collect II area, many amenrtles. reg.844-5444.
...................... 6"1S-GUBkr. nU:WlLLOWS 13~ FINANCING tt-....t I OH WANTED: Houae on Lido This big z story home, "'""' late ror income proper· 3 Br 2ba, Waler Cr 4 BR 2 Ba, Uv rm, dine J1111t made ror the active ....................... Prin 641·03e9 &ardener incl. $195, no rm. fam rm. dbl 1ar.
?amlly who needs lots of . pets, M4-2778 rm. 844-1480
room. 5 big bdrmsi 3 P'AllCPLACI liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'fc::.'iui~:Jon b~~ 1 BR with stove, covered ELEGANT LAKES ~:Sn:'~ ~'lf~":::s11:; ISTATIS F• I.I Act'-R eqlity Trade tor oc park.Ing. Child & amall TWNHSE 2Br, t~8al used brick fireplace. 4lJd~ ~. NI • property. Call Don Agl pet OK . 1450 I mo . AC.ht>k. rec facll, aval
Walk to schools, shop· 8~lJY·.r'JAN 91111 53&-mt now. *° mo. $51·1•
piq. city park and _ten_. MODEL ---rw J QM little home . La lot, d,ll,S6l-4854evea.
nil.AsklngSl.51,000.Call HASEVERVTHING lily Pillt In T,_. IR~ •room for RV or liome SUPER 5 BR w/frplc. ~1151 CUI ....... ··cat.r....... Blaci 1 1 0 So. 1ardenln1. ISSO/mo . Mldeck. Nr pool. park. -"""' Dekota.-~Coutproper• callllHMO 9&/m>.DO-DT SWlliSaUllClub aa....a .,,,_ - -20 min. to Newport _., ... I 2 ... 1471 19fTALS
Center A&llfm~f31.JOR lbr.zb&--llOO
1210 000 witUll0.000 ~•.5171 Pal c..ri If 3 br. Zba Sl.500 ,_,. --------• at 12~ fixed rate " fully "' m -na. on 10 Beaut If u I 3 b d rm 4 br 2 ba SlJIO emortiled. count. 875·7285 or Halettelt Home. Avail •br' Z\tba Stm
Keep an eye oa prices the No points or qua1Ufyln,. nee lmmtcl. No pet.I. S.0347 4 tir' z be '=Hunt Be• uay Wl)'·be 1 re1ular T7Ml4 Old B b r -\: _~ -lY - -claulfJed reailer. Owner tr 2 r ae. 1'110. ~ftlllCll' -jlQ.~5'71~===:::;::1:;:;:::',~ea:t~~I POULm Oraue Ave.1.oned bU1l· C4late Part 3 br dell, _ -.lllOmo.$41-aotor dla * _., GU.oer ~!I!' o.nt~ J\,f _ c he.• ~ CSP" MS I II It 0 CA fl l PA It CA 711:917 .. ....,,.. .
....... ~ l'CIU ~~ P<r~ -H SA 11 O I 11 MO l 11 [ 1111 D t y IO 384rm, Ha. quality WOOOlllDG1·21h' C.O.· _..,QA,1.NU11----JS M J 11L1114'11 RY H LS V H II ..... Jl'1 Breatwood, do.llllloe.oaOl'tellbll •
• .._. ......, " ._ fit Suta ADI • Santa *" lllllltl. 1 1r HW, ..., ......., _...., WU I AD II I IC HI A [I YU 0 PC 1Mbe1 ltt. •mo. Va. Im mac. noo ••· .._ .. ._.__.._. LllTllOA""Al"DIOllLILC etlll6opa ...... or --
R l L R A I A " A DIP ' ' L f I JI 'f " ~ Ptau SA ....... .._.~-._-,~-.-CCIII-· A I c 11 l P P IO t H HM ir" o llt lba.-... full Me. do. Hr 0!_, du.
YA 1 l USS TI IS It 0 IO fl 0 A •melwtr1reh11. Mlw.ftl.Tl!!_.
llOOHCTKIPMU"DllflAUll -TWUnel"lw.111a1 A D C I 0 [ C L C H D A L [ Y I L T T 1 .. • 1111, run NC, pool, fa. ra. ••· ""· ,._ ... -llld IU W\r. •ta . .tnl. la9iffa", I I I C 0 A It ~ l A P A I A T " P It A tm •ftilllW _11 .. c. ....... _ ... 1.__ __
0 I M I D [ l D I A L S I I I 0 It I I rlWt. Xlat a~·~!' ..... 1141
D I I A M .. U T II A I 0 l It 11 I 0 0 :.i ---~iiilii9' ....
IL Y SC IS I 0 11SCTT0 DA CA ..;.:. 1•· ft:·":ft~c~":af!~
'It I IS 11 PI IT IL SIC A I It I 'I:.'~: 1 ~-"J:.i .:.,., t · tH·4HI ==· .=r... ... I .. ,. ..
• HERITAGE
fH:ALTORS -----
I
.I
IATFIONT 2 1tory. 4 • bdrms. 2
baths. flrep_laced gorgeous view. Pier an
slip. S3000per mo. Avail. Feb. L
associated
" -~ ' . ,/ '
-------
Read the class1f1ed ads for the best deals in apartment rentals
organized ,..., .... ~ ........ . _..... .................... ..... ... ,IJ ..................... ...
... !llC .... ,.. .. ,..,,,...._ -...,,..
642-5678 ....___
clanllled ads
642-5671
•.. .., •.
ClltllllM.CAIRll
..
..
~for first ela11 Newport mea 'a ••tr uloa. lfi'lJI
P~. Jl·S _ ..... ftl. tin I .
...... Ill Cout
'ffewspaper
CcJrrie~s for l'Out••
In HUntington Biach,
Fountain Vrlty & Newport
-
CONMHL
CHEVROLET , ----. .
,.._ , ..
S4~ 1100
•
WI .Hn '.{l/, M:\11' It ', I lii.' 11fC1\Nl1f I ()llt4l' (Al lfOHf'JI/\ /~. CE.NTS
• . .
FBI a•ent s,,ysMacDonald innocent
By "90BERT BARltER 01 .. ...., ........
A former· top FBI official said
today "he knows" that Dr. Jef-
trey MacDonald of Huntington
Harbour ta innocent of the mur-
ders of his wife and two
daught.ers ln 1970.
Ted Gundereon, formet FBI
chief ln Los Angeles, said he has
filed docwnenta with the FBI in
* * *
Waahlnaton that MacDonald'•
civil right• were violated and
that he waa the victim of ob-
struction of juatke.
· MacDonald reportedllse~•
picked up in Huntington h
by FBI agenta this morning after
his conviction of the murders waa
reinstated by the U.S. Su~
Court.
Contacted in San Francisco,
* * *
Gundenon charae d that the
Army'• lnvestlpdon of the Fort Brau mu.rden wu incomplete
and careleu and conducted by
"inept inveatllaton."
Gunderaon charged that
evieence waa altered and that
therefore MacDonald'• civil
righta were violated.
Gunderson aaid that there la
evidence of a dru• coverup and if
* * *
that la the cue k acDonald was
the victim of obetruction of jus-
tice.
The former FBI official also
claimed that he had a statement,
a signed atatement from a
woman aaying that she partici-
pated in the killings and that her
atory had been corroborated on
several key points.
Gunderson said he filed the
* * *
action with the FBI Iait week.
· ... I am disappointed but not
surprised," Gundenon said. "The
Suprer.le Court was juat doing its
job. It waan't acting on the merits
of the caae.
"It ia our task now to go to the
courts t6 present new evidence."
MacDonald's attorney, Be~
rd L . Segal, said today in San
Franciaco that the most recent
* * *
development ls ••a traaedy of enormoua magnitude.''
"By no meant will we allow
him to stay in ~ for a crilP"'
he didn't Commit,'' he aald.
Segal said he has made no de
etalon on what courae to takt
until reading the Supreme C-ourt
decision. ·
"This is a terrible m1acarriafe
)See INNOCENCE, Pa1e A!)
* * *
Doctor's cOnviction reinstated ,
·Delay urged
Pare~ts ~ap Valley
school closures
By PHU. SNEIDERMAN
Of'the DllllJ Not .....
Fountain Valley parent groups
are criticizing a three-year out-
line of school closures and grade
level reorganization prepared by
a district advisory committee.
Parents from the Talbert and
Fountain Valley elementary
school areas are protesting plans
to tum those campuses into mid-
' dle schools (grades six through
eight).
In addition, parents from the
Courreges and Harper school
communities have asked for a
one-y.ear delay of plans to close
Harper. They have asked that
Courreges remain as a kinder-
garten through eighth grade
school, rather than be converted
to a kindergarten through fifth
grade achool as now proposed.
District trustees are scheduled
Seal Beach
elects two
for council
Seal Beach voters elected two
new city council members Tues-
day and set the stage for a May
11 runoff election to fill a third
council seat.
Joyce Risner, wife of former
city manager Lee Risner, captu-
red the District 3 seat by collec-
ting 711 votes or 64.8 percent of
thoee cast in her district.
Mrs. Risner, a U.S . Depart-
ment of Commerce representa-
tive, beat candidates Mitchell
Gra)'IOl'l and Russell Post.
In District 5, Leisure World
resident Oscar Brownell ran un-
oppoeed and captured·his council
seat with 455 votes. ·
The runoff will take place for
the District 1 seat because no
candidate received more than 50
percent of the votes. ·
In that election , Victor St.even
Grgas will face James G. Funk.
In Tuesday's election, Grgas rec-
eived 24.9 percent of the votes
cast, while Funk collected 37 .5
percent.
Eliminated in Tuesday's vote
were District 1 candidates St.even
Friedman and Stephen Wilson
Quale.
The new council members will
be sworn in May 18 for four-year
tenns.
Citywide turnout at the polls
'l'ue9day was de9cribed as light to
moderate. .
NATION
to vote on the three-year plan at
a meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the district head-
quarters.
The parents' complaints were
voiced during public hearings
held during the past two weeks.
The schedule proposed by the
district advisory committee sug-
gests that:
-In 1982-83, Bushard and
Wardlow schools would be clo-
sed; Talbert would become a
middle school.
-In 1983-84, Harper would
be closed, and Fountain Valley
Elementary would become a
middle school.
-In 1984-85, Nieblaa and
possibly another unapeclfied
school would be cloeed~ Masuda
would become a middle school.
During one hearing, parenta
from the Fountain Valley Ele-
mentary community urged the
trustees to scrap all plans to
create middle 1ehools.
"The general comensua ia that
no one w1µ1ts the middle school
concept in this district," lnaisted
Carol Dunn, president of the
Fountain Valley Elementary
Parent-Teacher Organization.
She claimed trustees.didn't
adequa. tely inform parents before voting in February to establish a
middle achoo! system.
But school board President
. Cheryl Norton said there is "no
basis in fact" for these charges.
"I feel we've bent over back-
ward to allow them (parents)
input on the middle sch ool
system," she said. "As far as I'm
concerned, that decision has been
made."
Trustee J im Woeat said 31
fliers and news articles were
printed on the middle school plan
before the vote was taken. Alao,
he noted, 5,000 questionnaires
were mailed to parents regarding
the middle school proposal ana
only 16 were returned.
"I don't feel we were derelict,"
Woest said.
The oth er area of parental
concern has been the eropoea1'8'
impact on Harper and COWTeges
schools.
A group of parents from thete
communities has presented an
alternative plan to the trustees.
They have asked that the sche-
dule for the 1983-84 and 1984-85
school years be flip-flopped.
Under this plan, Masuda
would become a middle school
one year early. There ia less res-
istance to the middle achoo! con-
cept Ln the Masuda community,
district officials aay.
(See VALLEY, Page A!)
No place to visit
New Hampshire's Mount Washington unc;lergoes
hurricane-force winds 100 days a year, receives an
annual snowfall of 14 ~ feet and has an average
temperature of 29 degrees. Page A5.
Wool over our eyes?
The battle of Dan Rather's sweater overrides
such illUes u the budaet and El Salvador thele ~
Page A8.
His way the best?
A broker .....-. tu. plan to channel funda lrito ~ llCl.'OUntl t'OUld uve the houainc lndUltry.
~--·
PRANKSTER? -Kare n
Witter, 21, of Long Beach
found her way rather starkly
into new Montgomery Ward
catalog.
Ward's store
centerfold
catche~ eye
By JEFF PARKER Of the DllllJ Not .....
Browsers checking the new
Montgomery Ward spring-
summec catalog may have a sur-
prise coming: ln the middle of the
"Women's Jeans" section there's
a picture of a woman without
any.
In fact, she's without anything
at all.
Her name is Karen W itter,
she's from Long Beach and she's
the March centerfold in Playboy
Magazine.
It~have been a mistake, it was bly a practical joke, but
the yboy centerfold found its
way into the Montgomery Ward
catalog -both printed at the
same place in Chicago -in at
least two copies.
Both of the collectible, delec-
table catalogs have surfaced in
the St. Paul/Minneapolis area,
but Orange County Ward'• ma-
nagen are keeping an eagle eye
fnr R-rllted cataloe copies here.
"We haven't aeen any around
here," said Esther Mansfield,
(See NUDE, Pase A!)
STATE
HB medic
£.aces life
• • in prison
U.S . S upreme Court reinstated
the conviction of a former Green
Berets doctor today for the 1970
murders of his pregnant wife and
two young daughters.
Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, of
Huntington Harbour, whoee case
has become one of the most pu-
blicized criminal prosecutions in
recent US. history, now faces a
life term in prison.
By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled
that MacDonald was not denied a
speedy trial.
MacDonald could pursue other
avenues of appeal, but now it W-
up to federal prosecuton and the
courts to decide whether he will ·
remain free pending those ap-
peals. Writing for the court, Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger said
that, despite a five-year gap bet-
~een the deaths and the federal
indictment against MacDonald,
his constitutional rights were not
violated.
''The Sixth Amendment right
to a speedy trial is thus not pri-
marily intended to prevent pre-
judice to the defense caused by
passage of time," Burger said.
"Once charges are dismissed, the
s peed y trial guarantee is no
longer applicable."
MacDonald, 38, has been ser-
ving as director of emergency
medicine at St. Mary Medical
Center in Long Beach.
MacDonald was unavailable
for comment today.
Hospital Public Relations Di-
rector Tris h Lester said the
38-year-old physician has been
working, but she said she doesn't
expect him to return to work in
light of the Supreme Court deci-
sion.
She also said that MacDonald
had been scheduled to be director
of the Long Beach Grand Prix
this weekend.
"The phones have been rin-
ging off th e h ook at t h e
hospital.'' Ms. Lester said.
"Word is getting around to his
friends and colleagues by the
grapevine.
''Sure, I feel badly," said Ms.
Lester. "For 10 years this has
plagued him.
"He is regarded as an excellent
doctor. He is very popular and
has lots of charisma."
He was a captain in the Army
Medical Corps in 1970 and was
assigned to the Green Berets, the
special forces unit, at Fort Bragg,
N.C., when military police rush-
ed to his home Feb. 17, 1970.
They found the doctor's wife,
Colette. 24. and the couple's two
(See DOCTOR, Page AZ)
Goldwater keeps edge
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S . Re p. Barry
Goldwater Jr. ltill leadl the crowd vyinl{ for CalifC>r'-
nta'1GOP1enatorlal nomination, but San Diego
Mayor Pete Willon appean to be cloeing the gap, the
Califomia Poll ahowa today.
Panel aims at acid rain
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Aaernbly committee
bu voted to require a study of California's add rain
problem and to sharply boost fines tor industrial pol-
luters.
COUNTY
Senate candidate C81Jtlld
.,.., ..............
FACES LIFE -Dr. J effrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach
has been ordered back to prison for life after the Supreme
Court reinstated his conviction.
Edison recruiting
probe set Thursday
Forty-one people have been
issue d subpoen as to testify at
hearings looking into allegations
of recruitment of athletes at
Edison High School in Huntingt-
on Beach .
S tate Administrative Law
Judge John Wllld will preside
over the hearings scheduled to
begin Thursday at district head-
quarters, 10251 Yorktown Ave.
The hearings are cl<>Sed to the
public.
Edison High School football
coach Bill Workman has been is~
sued a subpoena as well as other
football coaches inside and out-
side the district, according to Di-
strict Superintendent Frank
INDEX
At Y 0'41' Service
L.M. Boyd
Busineil
Herb c.en
Calll~
Ca vu.de c.oma
Cnmword
Death Notices
Editorial
Entertainment
Food
HoullOOpe
A4
A8
B3-5
B2
A5
B2
86
Be
04
A8
B8
Cl-9
B2
SPORTS
"Jake" Abbott.
Abbott said that people in the
community such as boc?eter club
members and school teachers and
school officials also have been
ordered to appear in court.
The hearings, scheduled for
Thursday and Friday but expec-
ted to continue next week, were
touched off by an anonymous
letter sent last November to the
n e w s media, the California
Interscholastic Federation and
district oftidall.
Included in the allegation s
were charges that the report.card
of former Edison star Kerwin
Bell was changed almost three
(See EDISON, Pa1e A%)
Ann Landen B2
Movtee B8
Mutual Furda B4
National Newa A3
Public Noticea
A6-7 ,IM,B7,C8,D4
Sports Dl-4
Stock Marbta 86 Televilion 87 .
Thea ten 88
W•tber A2
World News • A2
Grand Prix. preri'w
' Defendln1 U>n1 Beach Graad Prix champion
NeJIDn ~ •,a he cfo.l't lib nJatii1 t.be ~
c:trcuita. f>aP DI.
Or1n99 COl9t DAILY PILOT
DOCTOR LOSES BID ...
children, ~~· e. ·and 'lbe 4th U.S. areut& Court of ~ a. bl to deeth. ~ppeall d!am1ued the char,_· , MMl>nMlcl bad IUffered nwn. atw ~ that Mec=T)wW had ~~~ \..\_ .... ___ been deniid • 1peedy trial, but • '"" \aA;--na numc the Supnme CoUrt in 1978 ruled had been lnv by four drui· that IUCh a d.U6on could not be
· aued ••fUDDlel" but h1I llCCOUl\t made before an K't\aa1 trial.
I quickly felf under IUlpiclon. He Mac~nald then atood trial
WU atre.ted by mllltary police and infltaauat 1979 WU conv&c-
,.and chu1ed with murder, but ted and eentel'K'ed to 111e in pri-~·subeequenUy wu cleared of any eon. He .,.in ra1-d the apeedy-
1 ~· trial luue, and the 4th Circuit
, Five yeara later, a federal court overturned his conviction.
• feand jury indicted him on mur-In the interim, the doctor spent a
e!_ ~· * * year: prt.on.* *
INNOCENCE CLAIMED ...
Lor justice. People can only barely
understand how wrong it is," he said. I
Segal said he had talked with
MacDonald by telephone this
1,moming and that MacDonald is
t "devastated."
.., An FBI official said that M~
. Donald was picked up shortly
.';ifter 8 a .m . today at his home
1,and taken to priaon at Terminal
Island.
Meanwhile, Trish Lester,
public relatlona director at St.
Mary Medical Center in Long
Beach, said the 38-year-old Mac-
' Donald had'been working u an emergency room physician at the
center. .
.But she said she doesn't expect
him to return in light of the Su-
preme Court declsion. .,
EDISON HEARING ...
'months after graduation so he
could be eligible for a achol.arahJp
to the University of Kansas.
Superintendent Abbott said
,this week's investigation is ex-
.)>ected to put to rest "once and
for all" whether allegations
about recruiting are true.
He said an investigation wfthln
the district about a year and a
half ago found no such evidence.
"We want to do it this way
(before an administrative law
ju~ge) to make sure there is no
whltewuh. lt will be an objec-
tive evaluation with teeth in it,"
he asaerted.
"I have nothing but ~ for
Bill Workman," Abbott said. "I
·ru.ve no reaaon to believe that he
operated in any way but a legi-
timate manner. I have to believe
that Bill is clean and that the
whole F.diaon program ts clean.
"But I can't say that with 100
percent certainty without kno-
wing the results of the
investigation," Abbott said.
NUDE IN CATALOG ...
.Huntington Beach Ward's catalog
manager. "But ru take another
quick look for you."
n~.
'This is a corpora~ embarras-sment
earn four awards
-OelfJNotlleft ....... LATEST IN RESEARCH -Librarian Mary Ann Hutton
operates computer reference search terminal available a f'
Huntington Beach Central Library.
HB library offers
computer resea~ch
Student• at Ocean View HJah School were winnen of
four award• at Fullerton
College'• recent Htgh School
1lleeter Festival.
Or:ean View Hiah atudenta
won firat place f n the solo
pantomime catepy for their
aklt "Streeta of New York."
Two other fifsta went to stu-
den ta Debi Schmidt in the
Women's Dramatic category
for her performance In
• John F.nldne, an aide to
Orange County Supervisor
Harriett Wieder, baa been
named to a new position with
the Oranae County chapter of
the Bunaing Industry Asso-
ciation of Southern Califor-
nia.
Erskine, 30, of Huntington
~ach, will begin duties April
• Registration forms are
now available for the Hunt-
ington Beach Junior Life-
guard Program.
Fonns can be picked up at
the Community Services De-
"Nuta" and John Mauey in
the men'• humoc'OUI catetorY
for-bia performance ln
"Scrambled Feet."
Gordon Hanis took leCOnd
place in the men'• dramatic
category for hla performance
in ··~uta."
Hundreds of studenta from
16 high achoola in Orange;
Los Angeles and San Diego
counties took part in ttie
competitJon.
26 as the chapter's director of
go~emmental affairs.
!!:rskine has been a auper-
visorial aide since December, I
1977, when he pined the staff
of former Supervisor Lau-
rence Schmit. He remained as
an aide after Mrs. Wieder was
elected in 1978.
partment at City Hall, Ediaon
and Murdy Community
Centers, the City Gym and
lifeguard headquarters. '
Further information can be
obtained by calling lifeguard
headquarters at 536-5281.
One man's wife had a rare
form of bone cahcer, and he came
to the Huntington Beach Library
seeking the 18test information on
treatment.
the "wonder drug" DMSO and
label fraud in designer clothing.
In all cases, the research gui-
dance these library users needed
traveled over telephone lines and
took shape on a video display
te rminal in the reference de-
OC fraud figure
Another person was organizing
a new business and wanted to
read everything that had been
published about limousine ser-
vices.
partment.
jailed in county
Still others have been looking
for reports on compounp interes~
For the cost of computer time, Eugene Conrad, a confidant of
plus a $5 library service charge, Orange County politicians before
the patrons received detailed Ii.its being convicted of loan fraud and
of books, articles and reports re-conspiracy, has been booked into
ferring to their subject of inte-Orange County Jail on an alleged
E h rest. parole violation.
DOUg SDOW The computer reference search Conrad, 47, was taken into
Conrad in 1980 pleaded guilty
to a conspiracy charge and was
sentenced to a stx-month jail
term. At the time, Conrad was
serving a prison term on an un-
related loan fraud conviction.
No dice. The elusive playmate
was not to be found.
Neither is an explanation of
how she got there in the first
place.
"Some i>eople will be offended
if they happen to get one of the
centerfold copies."
The company that publishes
the Ward'• catalog and Pla)'boy
-W.H. Hall Printing Company
is a new service being offered by custody Tuesday afternoon by
f the Huntington Beach Ce~tral investigators from the state De-Or suminer? Library. Library officials say it is partment of Corrections, said
the first such service offered by a Eddie Ylst, deputy regional ad-
By Tiie Aaaoclated Presa public library in Orange County. ministrator for the department's
Diedrich and Anthony, both
of whom served as chainnen of
the county board of supervisors,
also accepted negotiated aettle-
me n ts in the case. Charges
against the fourth defendant,
William Kott, of Anaheim, were
dismissed.
"We only know about two
existing mistakes," said Charles
Thorne at Ward corporate in
Chicago. "Although a mid west
newspaper cla1ms to have found
a third. We assume it was a
p_rank and we've tightened secu-
-has offered no explanation for
the provocative addition.
Wards, meanwhile. denies that
Miss Witter ~y be "ordered" in
any way, sh~pe or form.
VALLEY SCHOOLS·. · ..
' The parents' plan calla for 1 Harper to be closed one year la-
ter, in 1G84-85. The parents have
asked that all Harper studen ts
' then be transferred to Courreges
as a group, instead of being dis-
persed to aeveral schools, as now
propoeed.
Harper and Courregea parents
also aay the two-year "cooling
off" period will give the district
more time to decide whetller the
third middle school, Fountain
Valley Elementary, is needed.
Ski re90rt operators are crying The computer terminal gives parole division.
"Enough!" as a blinding storm library officials officials aoce91 to Ylst declined to specify the
continues to dwnp snow atop an 49 million listing, on topics auch alleged parole violation involved.
already massive Sierra Nevada . as medicine , law, education. "h 's obvious we suspected him
snowpack. agriculture and environment. (of doing) some things," Ylst
After several years of late Two advantages of this com-said.
starts and early ends to ski sea-puter system are the speed and Conrad was among four county
sons, the resorts now have en-timeliness of the listings it pro-political figures charged in 1977
ough of the white.stuff to last vides.' with conspiracy in a campaign
well into summer if they wanted For example, the inquiry con-fund laundering case involving
to remain open that long -and cern.IJ'\I DMSO!roduced a list of two former county supervisors,
more snow '-on the way. 30 artlclea an reports on the Ralph Diedrich and Phillip An-
At the time Conrad entered his
plea, he agreed to cooperate with
proeecutors in their cases against
Anthony and Diedrich.
Proaecutors bad contended
that Conrad helped divert money
to various political campaigns
while concealing the sources of
those funds. Foul spring weather continued aubject in jusl 10 minutes. th~ny. _
Tueaday, with mountain roads-------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------
closing off and on and ski resorts
restricting operations or closing
altogeth er because of winds
whippin,{ over mountain peaks.
Rain likely tonight SPRING UPHOLSTERY SALE
All of our fine lines of upholstery reduced for this
event. Woodmark Chairs , Stanton Cooper Sofas,
Marge Carsen ~ Landmark , Vanguard and much
more. We are overflowin'g, so the prices are very
attractive .
Coastal
lncrMMlg IOUtnweet winds 16' to 25 lcnote by afl•rnoon and
turning •Hterty tate tonight.
Weatetty .... 2 to 4 tMt 911cep1 5
to 8 '"' over th• outer water•. Clouda lncfeulng. Rain llllely In
the north by afternoon aprMdlng
to IN IOUtl't tonlr,ht.
V.S. summary
Thunoar11orm1 moving ahHd
of a cold front brought hlgtl wind•
and rain In MIMourl, Wlaconlln,
lndl•n• and aouthern Mlch'9an early todey, u rain and ltnOW fell
In the Weet and hlgtl wlndl l..n.d
the central Peclflc coat.
Showara and thundaratorma
ware aoatt•r•d from th• lower
Great LM• to IM loww ,,....._ 11ee1 Rlv•r valley. ~•In f4t1t 0¥9'
much of the upper Ml11tnlpp1
valley. and galeo-ton>a winds blew
In the UOP8I' Greet I.Ml• region.
Sk ... -• S*11Y doudy end Iha -•lh•r •••mild ahead of Ille atorm eystam.
Scattered •llower• and thun-del~• --for9CMt ... In th• day from Ill• central Oulf
eoaat ltlrouah IM ll'llddle Adantlc
atataa to N-f119land and Ille Orael 1..a1t ...
Rain end --... ~ from th• Paclfle llOHt Into Ille
greet bealn and ltOrthem Aodly
Mourllalna. A ~ lflOWfal .... ~ In ""' Clllfornla ,,_... taint, and lk ... wwa ~ 10
be rnoetly 1UMY CMI' ........
Unlted8 ......
ali/amia·
Temperatures ~~~~ NATION
M ~~~Eli~
CAUFONU
13•
33
50 32
43 27
23
70 .. 4t
51
50
45 se
55
M 72
41 42
53 53 «> M ..
32 • 11
28 • !! ..... "° .......... = Ian ... Wl!PTW•'llllcltMiO
M =='°-~ : lanJMe 1t ... ,,,. ............ • ..... Cl\ll . _ ..... ..... -..... ......
..
55 ee 17
!le 47
54 74
11
51 eo 51 a
12 52 87 ... to
37
71
'80 51 eo
72
81 51
51 47
51
53
51 eo 13 53
Ill • II
51
11 51
Lo
3t
43 47
37 18
20 • 51 ...
41
40
37 44
45
44
40
44 ... 23
53
48
46 41 ..
40
38
41
40
45
Stodllon
Tal!Oe I/~
Thermal
Torrance
51 35 75 eo
~AN ~AN
Ac:apuloo 81 72 Barb41doa 84 73
Bermuda ee 11 ~a ee 48
42 24
51
47
CUrllCllO 81 17 .01
Ouedalalara 81 47 Ooadaloupe M U .02.
....,_ 81 72 .01'
Kingl1on M 73
Momego Bay 84 73
Mazatlan 82 86
Merida 102 72
Me.Co Clty 84 48 Monterrey 85 80
San Juan 81 72 Tagucloalpe 80 81
Trlnlded U 72
Varecruz 84 72
Extended
forecaat,
43 COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN 41 AAlA8 -Yatlable ctou..._
43 Pd ~ windy .. tim.e. Not
5e qlM M OOOI. Hlgtla In lie OC*te1 <M .,._ll to Mlnd~,.. 44 ..,,. IO to 41. Lowa Ill tM 01191t91 ... _ ......... .......,.. .. 11
40 IO IO. :f ... Smog
OOSTAMESA
15M tteudJ)Ott Btvd.
(714)841~
Watch for our
warehouse consoli-
dation and
instore ware-
house sale.
APRIL 24111 I
21th IT Ill
CISTI IESI
STiii MY •
11111EWP1n
ILYI., CUTI
IESI •
LAGUNA BEACH
341 ~ eo.t Hwy
c11•> 414 ees1 ·
'
BUS BLASTED -Passersby view the remains
of a microbus, which was tom apart by a bomb
in San Salvador Tuesday. Fighting between
AP Wlftiphoto
government troops and leftist guerrillas is
continuing in the embattled South American
country.
wrnrnarn
·Salvadoran troops retake city
.
Pressure grows for ouster of moderate President Duarte
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -Troops retook El Salva
dor's fourth largest city from
leftist guerrillas as rightist pres-
s ure grew for the ou$ter of
,moderate President Jose Napo-
leon Duarte l.n post-election poli-
~lcal maneuvering. A Defense
Ministry spokesman saki 15 sol-
diers and 100 leftist rebels djed in
BANGKOK, Thailand' (AP) -
'Vietnam today fired Vo Nguyen
Giap, the miJitary strategist who
played a leadmg part m the wars
lil~aiJJ/,ll the ·'French and Amer-
' leans f h Viet.ruim. He was among
six members ousted from the
ruling Politburo of the Viet-
namese Communist Party. No
• four days of fighting in Usulutan,
• 60 miles southeast ol sap Salva-,
r dor. He said the s~tuation in the
city of 60,000 was "now
controlled."
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) -Riot police battled
crowds of anti-goverpment de-
monstrators in the Argentine ca-
pital's worst violence since the
defeat of leftist revolutionaries in
the mid-1970s. An official source
who asked not to be identified
said nearly 2,000 people were
arrested Tuesday as thousands of
police used armored cars, horses,
whips, clubs and tear gas to
break up cr owds demanding
"bread and work" and the res-
toration of suspended constitu-
tional guarantees. A similar de-
. monstration was held in the
western city of Mendoza, and the
news agency Noticias Argentinas
reported one man was killed
there when police opened fire.
VATICAN CITY (AP) -A
16-year dialogue between Roman
Catholics and Anglicans has fai-
led to produce any "truly sub-
stantial" agreement for unity,
the Vatican has said. Yet it said a
theological commission's work
"constitutes a significant step to-
ward reconciliation" between the
Anglican Communion and the
Catholic church, which split in
1534 when King Henry VID re-
jected the Vatican's refusal to
arinul his marriage. The Vatican
did not cite any specific areas of
disagreement.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Thomas P. Haley ,_ -c....i E-"" .. OU•c.,
Robert N~ weeb ,_.,.
Thomas A. Murph1ne ._
L. Kay Schultz
\llct "-'Otlll
-°"9a0t OI Oot<•l-
Mtchael P Harvey ,,.,.,....,. °'*"°'
Kenneth N 'Goddard Jr
CK-0-00<
Charles H. Loos
Mlnlgo!'O lClllOf
Claulfted advertising 7141142·5171
All other depllrtments 842-4321
MAIN OFFICE IJO Wttl !Hy $1., c.s\a ~.CA. ~II •ddfffs· 141• U~. Cott• Nitta. CA .,._
C•Y•'9hl "" Oranoe COHI Pubtl\Nno c~. Ho new1 stcwtes, lllUltratlons. edllorlel matter.,.~ .
YOf'llH,.,,..,IS herein may IM ·-~· ........,. -lal _.,,.stioll ef c,,.,.rlohl _,..,
reason was given but there have
been rumblings of dissatisfaction
among party members in the past
several months over Vietnam's
econo~c difftculti~s and Jea-
derahip failings. The official
Vietnam News Agency announ-
ced tbe shakeup on the final day
of Vietnam's fifth party congress.
SHOWGJ.R~ -First lady
Nancy Reagan spoof:s herself
in "secon~ hand" clothing
during a comic appearance
before the 97th annual Gri-
diron Dinner in Washington.
The event is sponsored by an
exclusive club for joumaliats.
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -
Three more bodies were found
along Florida beaches today,
bringing to 13 the numMr of
people believed drowned when
an ill-fated Haitian coastal
freighter was broken apart ln
stormy teu over the weekend,
officials said.
What do you like llboft the Dally Pilot? Whit don't you lib?
Call the number below and your measaae will be recorded,
transcnbed and delivered to the lppropriate editor
nM> aame 24 hour answmn1 service m1y be used to record let·
ten to the ~ on any topit. Mailbox coritrtbutora must Include
ttiitir ~ and telephone number fOf' vertflcaUon No circulation
calla, p&ea.e.
T.tl U1 whars on your mind.
Casua1ty toll .mounts
Four dead, 76 injured in massive airborne maneu ver
FORT IRWIN (AP) -Al the
casualty toll from a ma11lve
mWtary exerdle inount.ed to four
deed and 76 injured, one s-rUd-
pant aatd paratroopers had not
been concerned about killer de-
sert winds beforehand and me-
rely wanted to ~ the maneuver
over with. Offlclalt early today
were unable to confirm reporta of
as many aa 100 Injured in the
jump by 2,300 members of the
82nd Airborne Division from
Fort Bragg, N.C. just alter dawn
Tueeday. The eolcliera bailed out
of C-141 aircraft from an altitude
of 800 feet above the Mojave
Desert as part of the Gallant
F.agle 82 rapid deployment force
training exerdae.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
massive Pacific storm stretching
from the Pacific to Asia will
batter Northern California with
blizzards, violent winds and
fierce rain for at least another
week, forecasters say. "There are
thousands of miles of bad wea-
ther stretching across the Pacific
all the way to Asia," National
Weather Service forecaster
Thornton Jeffries said on Tues-
day. "It looks like rain with mo-
mentary clearing on and off for
the next six and maybe 10 days."
Meanwhile, advisories wet'e
posted {or possibly five more feet
of snow in the Sierra and a foot
of the white stuff in the coastal
hills. Blinding snow on Tuesday
forced the closure of Interstate
80.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Assembly Committee on Energy
or e
GOING DOWN -Paratroo-
pers of the 82nd Airborne
Division drop from Air Force
planes outside Barstow du-
ri'1g large scale military ma-
m:uvers. Four chutists were
killed and at least 76 injured
as winds di isrupted the
e)Cerpse.
and Natural Resources wants to
toughen the South Coast Air
Quality Management District's
attitude toward smog. It expres-
sed that desire Tuesday by ap-
pro~ng a bill ~ add three state
~illu~rnrn
I • 'I
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Six
months after Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr.'a .. c:o:l:tutel'jate," the
auditor general Tue.day that
controls are adequate to keep
state property from being used
for political purpo1e1. Brown'•
staff was accUled lut year by the
Fair Political PracUcea Cornmb-
sion of using a state computer,
also known as word proceulng
equipment, to compile and main-
tain political mailing liata, and
then trying to cover up the facta.
SACR AM ENTO (AP ) -
Automobile seat restraints would
be required for children under 4
yeal'JS of age or 40 pound• in
weight, under a bill approved by
the Assembly Transportation
Committee. The parents of such
children would have to equip
their own cars with the res-
traints, which would have to be
federally approved. Children in
other cars would have to be bel-
ted in conventionally.
UKIAH (AP) -Officials said
Russian River water may be safe
to use again by Thursday as the
rain-swollen torrent flushed it-
self of poisonous formaldehyde
that contaminated the main-
water source for 250,000 people.
Heavy rain increased the river's
flow rate drastically Tuesday
night, flushing remains of the
21.~oo gallon spill into the Pacific
Ocean, said Ben Kor, assistant
executive officer of the state's
North Coaat Regional Water
Quality Control Board.
I • " I I .,,, 'I .,, FriJud hurting oiJ. reserv_es ? •
Reagan plans press conf ere nee tonight on nuclear arms
WASmNGTON' (AP) ~ Waste
and possible fraud in the U.S .
Strategic P e troleum Reserve
program may be costing tax-
pa,Yers millions of dollars and
limiting the nation's ability to
withstand an oil embargo, accor-
ding to sources and government
documents. The po6Sible fraud is
being investigated by the Gen-
eral Accounting Office, the Jus-
tiat Department, the Energy De-
partment's inspector general,
Defense Department auditors
and at least one congressional
committee, the sources say.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan will hold his ninth
White House news conference
tonight, and his first in the eve-
ning, and the president's aides
say he will make a statement
about nuclear arms limits.
(Channels 2, 4, 7, 8, 10) Theses~
sioo with reporters in the East
Room of the White House is to
begin at 5 P·l'TI· PST and will be
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Certified GemoloRi1t, AGS
MORE THAN 31 YEARS
to a new beginning
It was more than 3~ years ago (in
November, 1946) that we opened for
bus1ne,is in c.o.ia Meea. Our grand
o~nlng wat well advertised, but
when the bll day came, it turned
out to be one of thoae V1trJ windy
aU\Umn daya that abnoet blew CG.ta
Meea into the IN. ~t day didn'\
quite live up to our expectationa, but
the more than 13,000 days that have
followed uw .,... pretty good t.o
us ... thank• to the wonderful
people of thla u. who have be-come our friendl and c.'UltOl'Mn. It la ta.-people, plua 1e1me exeeUen\
...,,.._, who hew nlll4e a UW.
homeiowft relrJ aior. a .......
When we hold ~ truill ope-Nnt in jl.-t a few daya. we~ to
haw '-'-w•\her than we hid on
tNt wtndr. day in 1948. ~ the UUnp we,,. ...,..... OWi' &be ,..n
la Ua.t Sprtna la a ...._, U1Di1 dYlia
Autumn for auc:h even\I. lu ••
move Just down the a~t. a few
doon to 1809 Newpoft Blvd., ...
hope you11 atop.b)-Uicl •J Miio. ,,. .... wtD ... _ .... but ......
ld1l a linaD ...... b" 1' M
ta.rt. '
I
carried by the major broadcast
network.a.
WASHINGTON (AP ) -In
mostly measured tones delivered
to a sparse audience, dozens of
House members talked for nearly
seven hours about what once was
said to be an "unthinkable" pro-
spect -nuclear war -and how
to avoid it. Several said Congress
was being impelled to address
the issue by a growing concern
among the American people over
the chances of a nuclear ex-
change between the superpowers
as expr~ssed In polls, publi ~
meetings and letters.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Senate Budget Committee has
voted 13-1 to reject President
Reagan's economic forecast as too
optimistic and adopted a revised
outlook that predicts budget de-
ficits of more than $100 billion a
j'ear for t!W hext few yeari. On
lts first day of budget work
Tuesday, the committee said that
even if Congress gran~ all Rea-
gan's spending cuts, the deficit
will grow from $122 billion in
1983 to $143.4 billion in 1985, a
$96.5 billion deficit in 1983, de-
clining to about $72 billion in
1985.
LAFAYETTE, N.J. (AP ) -
Three and a half days of digging,
drilling and blasting ended when
rescue workers removed She
lifeless body of a state trooper
from a harrow tunnel •here he
had been trapped since leading a
group of Boy Scouts on a wee-
kend cave 'exploration. The body
of Sgt. Donald Weltner was rec-
overed late Tuesday night, en-
ding a drama that began Satur-
day a\ the Crooked Swamp Cave
when he apparently dislodged a
stone that wedged him tightly
inside -the crevice 15 feet under-
ground.
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• ~ ,,. • t · • .= ...! ~ • 1t • .. • Hupp allO continued anodwr" '• 1a+·~ 't.· J ! = • , I 4 ~:'" 1~1 ·f :I -,: '4rnporary ~ OC'def prewtl-= : • ti ~ . 1\la+ " t ,. ..... tine COIDpMY aecuUw AnlJ'he IA-
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Arlene Zwemke from tranaferrlnJ
..-or ~ in r-1 -.te pmd·
.• i" -:: = :+ • + ·= ~~Department of lldl I • ~ I ~ · ·· ·· r..tate con .. \M three uilld com-
.. \l ww. ~:~ ~ '.""NY for &hmiMlwl llll'rr d al
• .. t1 m!-.,, lllVWlinl tt m llamd-tnllt clledl.
t
Eastern seeks
employee help:
' MIAMl (AP) -EMtem AitUnea, loa.lng money
and needina caah to buy new planet, S• asking em-~
ployees to invest 5 pemmt of their pay ln the company.
during the next five years to uve $300 mlWon.
The program would help the Mlami-bued airline
avold large pay cut.a .ought by. many other cam rt.·
said E.aatem Chairman Frank Borman.
Jn return tor their lnvestmen&, employees wou_ld
receive corporate bonds earning L2 percent interest
which could be re.old when the program expires ln
1988, .Bonnan said irr a letter Tuetday to 18.300 non-
union employees.
L umber raises nixed ?
SONORA, Calif. (AP) -Loulsiana-Pacific C.Orp.,
the nation's second largest lumber manulacture.r, hM
asked 4,000 workers in six stat.el to forego pay rai9t!9
because of the badly depressed market for bu.ildine
products .
"Higher wages and benefits are ~t beneficial to
you if there is no work available a those higher
rates," according to a company letter employees.
The company is asking locals of the Lumber
Production and Industrial Workers Union in Califor-
nia, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Alaska
to forgo an increase of about 80 cents an hour ache·
duled for June 1. An average worker makes about
$10.50 an hour.
New pip t! un veiled
Tensorite International, Inc. of Fountain Valley
announced it is manufacturing and marketing a
high-pressure, corrosion-proof composite 'pipe for the
petroleum industry. . . . .
This tensioned, filament-wound pipe as lighttt .
than aluminum and stronger than the Carbon-40 steel·
pipe it is designed replace, company officials said. ..,
Computer expansion
Holland Automation International, Europeab
supplier of microcomputer opera~ s~tems and ap-.·
plications packages, a nnoun ced 1t will enter the
American market with a BASIC Interpreter and
software modules compatible with CP/M.
Programmers in the company's six European of-·
fices spent three months converting the pack.ages to n.u
with Digital Research's CP/M -a project comple~·
to coincide w1th the Software Info Convention in
Anaheim. ·
HAI has opened U.S. offices in Costa Mesa, under
the direction of President Nan Routledge.
Air cutbacks posed
LOS ANGELFS (AP) -The president of Con-
tinental Airlines says the company should.know
within three weeks whether ita employees' union will
accept wage and work-rule concessions designed to
save $60 million annually.
In a speech to shareholders, President and Chief
Executive George A. Warde said Tuesday that no
deadline had been set for completion of talks with the
unions representing pilots, flight attendants and me-
. chanics.
Economy i n ch es up
The government's report of a 0.9 percent rise in -1
February orders for new manufactured goods matched .
a pattern of modest improvement in economic activit)'
from January, when harsh weather hampered busi-
ness and industry.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LEADERS
COIJ COINS
NIW 'tOM CM')-Moll• T ..... OI ..................................
Ei , ..., .... __ .. IUD; ,.,., ... -...... . ,... ,_,"' ..... ,.. ... -· ,...., ... 100 etew8, .HOI trey M.,
•• n, oll 14 IO ..... ~ t
NEW YOflK(AP) Fl .... eo..Jones 1"91. .,, T"91dey, MM. :JO.
::S °l:t11 :t'n1~ ~. ~· 1D Tl'n DIA m.'3 m.• m IS+ o:z; tS Utt IOI.SJ IOt.22 107.. IOI. 3>-O.>I • = .. ~.~-~~-m.~n,,i
I.Ms :::::::::::::::::::::: 1~: .. '5.. ....................... S.562 ••
WHAT STOCKS DID
-f Mll .. OIO
HEW YORK (AP) -•
SYMBOLS
,.,.. ,..,
261 220 n1 ' II
"'-"· O:J6 7D 41 IMO J;
.,
"""· '% HO ,.. m ' s
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a::.: .. J"-r..:r-........ t=.-:r:.= it -=''-=-~==
lr2itrL.:Jl\P
.,1111 H/F
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 .
04
:Long Beach has .no favorites
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of .. W, ..........
He'll be among the favorites but ra-
cing through the streets of Long Beach,
Monaco, Laa Vegas or Detroit is not his
favorite type of track on the Formula
One circuit.
For Nelson Piquet, the defending
world champion and winner in the last
Grand Prix race in Brazil, racing on a
street oourae is blase.
"I don't like racing on street circuits,"
Piquet said this week while a waiting
Sunday's Grand Prix event in Long
Beach. ''Every year we seem to get more
and more of this type of track (Detroit
has been added this year) and I have my
opinion about that.
"You drive all the time between a
concrete wall and you cannot call that a
circuit.
"I like the other courses where you
can see around the CO!,.ll"3e and they are
more in the country."
This doesn't mean that he will not be
trying to take over the world cham-
pionship point lead at Long Beach thla
weekend. He is second to Alain Prost of
France after two races.
When Piquet won in his homeland of
Brull, he fouRht off Keke Rosburg of
Finland in the final 20 laps.
"I could see Nelson was getting tired
and making mistakes, but there was no-
thing I could do to close the gap and had
to settle for second place," Rosberg aaid.
To which Piquet gets ruffled.
"I admJt I was very tired but he was
very tired, too. Some of the drivers even
stopped and couldn't go on. It was a very
hot day. And I didn't make enough
mistakes to lose the race, either," Piquet
adds.
England's Nigel Mansell who finished
fifth in Brazil, says: "Six months from
now we will au be like gladiators. It
won't be the best car that wins, but the
strongM driver."
Ptquet doem't subecribe to this theory,
either.
"I think it will be a combination of
everything," he says. "The Las Vegas
race (Sept. 25) is the last one of the year
and I would like to be champion again
before that one.
"I don't do a lot of physical training
but I do some jogging. I lead a very quiet
life, though with no drinking or no
smoking and I eat good food."
The Long Beach course has been al-
tered for th is year's race. The Queen's
Hairpin turn (a complete U-turn) has
been eliminated and the lon.g straight to
start the race has been shortened.
"I think the race will be a little bit
slower but safer," Piquet says. "Without
that turn and the straight being a little
• aborter, It will be much slower than laat.
year.
"You can go muc h quicker in a
90-degree corne r than in the hairpin
turn.''
Piquet will be driving a Brabham
BT490 with a Ford-Cosworth engine and
will have Riccardo Patrese of Italy as ha
teammate. Piquet ls a former winner in
Long Beach (1980) and drives for the
Parmalat Racing team.
He was the winner of three races last
year on the way to the world cham-
pionship in his second year on the cir-
cuit. He gave up a promising career as a
tennis pro for motor racing.
He doesn't have his sights set on any
on e drive r or team to beat a t Long
Beach.
"There aren't aey one or two names or
machines to point for in any race," he
says. "I cannot say I point more for Rene
(See LONG BEACH, Page 02)
GRAND PRIX COURSE-When the Formula One cars race in Long Beach
Sunday, this ocean front course will be utiliz.ed. There are some changes from
the past two years including the elimination of the Queen 's Hairpin turn and a
bend in the long straight off Ocean boulevard.
Will .400 hitters ever roam the Earth again?
Inasmuch as I have never seen the.
Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas
or the Loch Ness Monster, it is not sur-
prising that neither have 1 ever observed
a .400 hitter.
A .400 hitter is a species of life said to
. have roamed this planet as late as 1941.
'Scientists involved in research on such
.subject.a are divided in their opinions as
'to whether the .400 hitter will remain
·forever extinct or one day reappear.
• There was a time in 1980 that the .400
·hitter seemed to be stirring in the person
·of G eorge Bret t of the Kansas City
: Royals. Brett, however, failed in this
. mission and emerged the worse for the
: pressure with· hemeroids and a shortness
'of temper and intolerance for baseball
. journalists.
: Rod Carew of the Angels is a .300-pJus
: hitter who made a couple of serious runs
·at .400 and therefore has more know-
· ledge, not to mention experience, than
: most. Carew is asked to share his inner-
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD
TUCKER
most thoughts on the matter.
"T o begin with," Carew replies, "l
don't think an yone will ever make It
again. It is simply a matter of the pit-
ching and the defenses being so much
stronger than they used to be.
"For instance, when Ted Williams hll
.400 he didn't face anywhere near the
quality of r e lief pitching we have
today."
Car ew is asked what a .400 hitte r
would look like if one indeed were ever
to exist.
"I think the .400 hitter would have to
be a guy who hits mostly singles," Carew
says. "Generally speaking, a home run
hitter won't hit for as good an average.
Then too, he will probably have to have
speed so as to beat out the little bleeders
and scratch singles. It might also help for
him to be able to bunt for base hits and rm sure the next .400 hitter will play
mostly on artificial turf so be can bounce
base hits through the infield."
There is also a drastic change in the
emotional requirements of a .400 hitter,
according to Carew.
"Without any d ou bt, the next .400
hitter will be a classic study in even
temperament," Rod says. "When WiJ-
. liams was doing his thing, he had a few
writers following him around but today,
if a guy is going for .400, the scene
around him becomes a wo."
George Brett was an example .
"Exactly." Carew says. "George did
not get a moment of peace, on the field
or off. He was constantly chased by the ,
media and unlike Ted Williams' days,
now there are radio and TV people and
all the cameras and microphones and
lights and the bedlam never Jets up.
"And everytime Brett went into a new
city, it started all over again. The worst
thing about all of this is that the same
questions keep coming around and the
guy begins to get d izzy and ·con -
tused and totally led up."
Naturally, the most serious damage
would be done to the concentration of a
man undergoing the just mentioned or-
deal.
"That's r ight," says Rod Car ew.
"Concentration becomes difficult -aJ.
most impossible -and hitting is
concentration."
Carew should know. He is regarded as
the foremost expert on the art of con-
centration in all of sports.
"Well," Rod replies, "I don't have
rabbit ears, if that's what you mean."
A man with rabbit ears could never hit
.400.
"Or .300, for that matter," says Rod
Carew.
~ Dodgers trim
· rost er; Yanks
: tr i m Dodgers
Dodgers have no apparent weaknesses
From the top of the mound to the bottom of the bench, it's a strong unit
By CURT SEEDEN or.,.. o.etr ,... awtt
LOS ANGELES -One week from to-
night, the Los Angeles Dodgers will open
defen1e of their World Championship when
they host the San Francisco Giants -a
team of many question marks.
For several weeb during &he spring
training, the Dodgen. too, had a question
mark or two. But when &he pride of Et-
chohuaquila, Mexico -one Fernando Va-
lenzuela -agreed to report to camp in
Vero Beach, the I>odBers suddenly trans-
formed into a teem of exclamation points,
THE DODGER$, in fact, may be too
solid. whether it be in the pitching, hitting
or fielding departments. And you don't
hear any of the Dodger braa complaining
about lt.
Still, the Dodgen will be hard pre.led to
duplicate the fut start of 1981 in which
they won their flnt~ 11 of their fim 13 and 26 of their 35 en route to their ~half chun . p of \he IU1lce-
tom ...:>n. "It'• the mo.t difficult thine In sporta.
Everybody II~ for the -.1rpon,''
says Manaa•r Tommy La1orda.
"Everybody wan• to lmx.k JOU off tbt top
~.have f!Vf!rY ,_to betiWe we wW
be llr~r thta ~year dlu lia our cbam-i~~· We ~a blillday BID ~~--... ind'" feel we've
I
iJnproved our depth with the addition of
Mark Belanger and Jorge Orta," Laaorda
adds.
AND NOW TBA T Valenzuela has joined
the team. the Dodger man.ager can IOUnd a
lot more forceful when he uys be has the
beat narun, pitching rotation in baseball.''·
"Our strong suit last season was our
1982 OUTLOOK
starting pUchlJ!,I. We are confident Fernan-
do, Jerry Reuss, Burt Hooton and Bob
Welch will continue to be the top group of
starters in baseball," he says.
Luorda al80 expects bla wnaa from ve-
terans Terry Font.er ana-Dave Goltz du.
teuon.
Forster does not throw l1lle a P'-tieher who
bad elbow aurpry a year •· He ._ ef·
fectlve in p09l....an play list ~ and
hM been equally impnmlve in Vero a.ch. -"WE'RE LOOUNG foe him to pve ua
another aolld lefty ln the bullpen with
Stew Howe," 1....-da •YI·
Llkewite, Oolu la expected to improve
on tu. J. '7 won.lcm record and 4.06 eerned ,,.. .,,.... of • yeer .., .. the prot.ble
ftftb .carter.
Ponter wUl joln Howe and Tom Nle-
denluer in \he bullpm aJaa,r with pcwlble.
'
candidates Dave S tewart. Alejandro Pena
and Ted Power.
Of course, the player who will face the
most 8CJ'Utiny by his manager, teammates,
fans and media wW be Valenzuela.
WITH THE 1111 Rookie of the Year and
Cy Young Award honors safely tuck ed
away, the 21 -yeat-old lefthander will have
to contend with the time misled In spring
training during bla boldou\ u well as the
rNCtion from the world over that holdout.
One thing's for sure, whatever Valen-
suela faces -boos or cheers -will be
edminiltered by eellout crowds at Dodger
Stadium each time he pitches -at least in
the begiN:dng.
A.aide· from the abeence of Davey Lopes
at ~ bMe, the Dodcer team ot 1982 ia
baatcalll the same one that won tbe
National ~ pelll\Aftt and Chen dispc»-
ecl ol the New York Yankees in a remark-
able World Ser1ee comeback.
Bamweof the ~of~ eomer,
from the bullpen to the one first bueman Slew Garvey hP occupied for IO many
~. there t. very Uttle room on the big
club for pm of the lmpre-1ve )'0Un8llten.
TBA ft WHY the Dodpr'a opdoned first
baaemaa tur"'d tavba•eman Mike Marlfd. autfielder MaJdooedo and
flnt b • MU\ Gree to AlbuqtJenlue T\Mlda1. They al8o ~ aatcher Ramon
(lee DODODI, ~DI)
-~
WORLD CHAMP -Nelson
Piquet is the defending For-
mula One world champion
and will race at Long Beach
Sunday.
Lakers
getting
• serious
INGLEWOOD (AP) -T h e
Los Angeles Lakers, with a
2 112-game lead 1n the Pacific
Division and the regular season
winding down, figu re it's time
for some serious basketball.
"We have 10 games le ft a nd
now is the ti me to get things
going," said Jamaal Wilkes, who
had 22 points m a balanced Laker
attack as they thumped the San
Diego Clippers 143-120 in
National Basketball Association
play Tuesday night.
"WE NEED to get consistent
and get that killer instinct. We
have lacked that in past games,
but now is the time to establish
ourselves.
"l think Magic (Johnson) is
playing super basketball," conti-
nued the Lake r forward . "He's
not only sconng points, but he's
merciless on the boards and his
enthusiasm reflects on the entire
team."
"This is definitely the time to
get things going our way," said
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had
28 points in the triumph over the
slumping Clippers. "We need to
play good basketball and that
will strengthen our team. Every
game is important to us."
Johnson who led the Lakers
w1'h 29 points as they won their
eighth game in their last 11 ou-
tings, echoed his teammates'
feelings, saying: "We are looking
good as a team; you really do
learn each game you play. I
know what our other players are
going to do. I learn that each
game I play.
"EVERY GAME is important
to us, every game helps. We are
trying to put it all together and
be ready for the playoffs."
The Laker vict9r y, coupled
with Seattle's overtime loss to
Denver, gave Los Angeles the
2 11'z -game pad in the divisional
race.
San Diego. which has now lost
10 in a row and 17 of its last 18,
was led by Michael Brooks with
22 points and Joe Bryant with 17.
"We played as well as we
could," said Clippers Coach Paul
Silas, "but w hat the heck , we
can't compete with a good team,
it's ~t that simple.
"Because of injuries, I think I
h ave ch a nged our line up 30
times. The players have not got-
t.en to know each other . . . "
The Lakers led by 25 points
late in the third period, and Los
Angeles reserves played most of
the final quarter.
MICHAEL COOPER suffered
a pulled groin muscle, power
forward Kurt Rambis sprained
his right ankle and reserve guard
Eddie Jordan suffered a sprained
left knee.
CUBS BOMB
ANGEL S, 8-0 • MESA, Ariz. (AP) -Veteran
Fergle Jenkins pitched six score-
less innings and rookie Ryne
Sandberg hammered out three
hita Tuesday to lead the Chicago Cut. to an 8-0 exhibition bue·
bell victory over the Angela.
Sendberg, who baa taken the reaWa! third bue job from ve-
teran lten Rel tt, started three
rautea. He knocked out two lin,.
,... and • triple and scored three
runt. Jerry MpralM drove ln
three runs wlth a •Incle and a
double.
BUl BuckMr ~ID a nm in
the flf1t tnnln1 iDcl. Ul9 Cubl
wrapped lt up Wt.a. .W.naw In
the fo\lrth f•tufinl a awo.run
double by Jody Dn4L
t
I
r ! ~
t ., .. .,
-H/F -.
·Oakland features
new high for fans
FNmAPdl•teMI
OAKLAND-Rock concerts aren't m the only form of entertainment at the
O.k.land·Alameda County Coli11eµm
Arena where cuual wie of marijuana ..
and ooca1ne are commonplace. ~·a apparent·
ly a new tradition of drua uae at the home games
of the Golden State Warriors. 41PR A report
Tueaday in the Hayward Daily Review newspa·
per said a amall-8Cale "convenience market" of
drup quietly operates on the dark ramps of the
c:ollaeum arena. where hundreds of Warriors fans
openly smoke marijuana or buy cocaine at half-
times, ignored by security guards.
"It's jUJt an accepted part of the ga.me, but
only at half-time," said a security guard who
identified him9elf only as Ray. ''Thi.a has been
golng on at least three or four years. What can
we do?"
The newspaper sent a reporter down the
ramps at games Friday and Sunday and she ob-
served more than 800 people each night openly
using drugs.
"The way we look at it is that it's not causing
any problems and we feel that i! we come down
on it with r,oUce. it's going to be more hassle than
it's worth, ' said team spokesman Joe Dearborn.
''These people are bas1cally having a good time.
They're not hurting anybody."
C. .Jote of the day _
Frank Layden, coach of the NBA's Utah
Jazz, about his team's playoff chances after
a recent victory over Kansas City: "I'm
from Brooklyn. I rooted for the Dodgers. I
believe ln miracles."
Winnipeg survives wlld finish
Paul MacLean scored twice in a wild third
period as Winnipeg defeated Minne-~
sota 7-5 in a National Hockey League • '
game Tuesday night. Six goals were
scored in the final period . . . Pierre
Mondoa scored three conBeCUtive goala to spark
Montreal to a 6-4 victory over Hartford ...
Toay Mcl.e1aey and Gilbert PerreHlt each
scored twice to lead Buffalo to a 6-4 win over
Quebec . . . Jorgea Pe&tenaon ecored a pair of
goals as St. Louis stopped Toronto 5-3.
Lindsey gets Arizona post
TUCSON -Ben Llnd8ey, wboee m teams won two NAIA baaketball
championships during his 16 years at
Grand Canyon College, has been na-·
med head cage coach at the University of Ari-
zona.
The 42-year-old Lindsey succeeds Fred
Snowden, who resigned in mid.-seuon.
.-
WINNERS-Andy Klumnan (left) and Mike
Johnston led Marina and Corona del Mar t.o
key volleyball victories 1\aesday night.
Vikings rally,
stop La Quinta
Tournament finals tonight
Marina HJgh's Viklngl took a major step to-
ward the Su.met League volleyball cbampiorwh.ip
Tuesday night, rallying from a two-game deficit to
stop host La Quinta.
The ViJcln&I woke up after 15-11 and 15--6 la-
shings by the hosts to storm back behind the play of
Mark Cox, Jerry Meunier and Andy Klu.mana co
VOLLEYBALL
vault into aole poaesaion of the SWU1et League lead
-the tint such occasion for a Marina team in the
school's hiBtory.
"We had a frank diacuasion after the first two
games," said Marina Coach Tim Reed. "After that
we came out a little better prepared to play. rm
really pleased. To come back with three straight is
tough to do, especially against a very good team."
Marina responded with 15-9, 15-6, 15-11 perfor-
mances.
Coast, Rustlers keep winning
The 2 ~-hour match turned around in the third
game as Cox ignited things with hls serves and
defense, Meunier began hitting with consistent
authority and Klussmann led the blocking crew ..
Marina is now 4-0 in league, a game ahead of
La Quinta, Fountain Valley and Ocean View.
CdM, Mesa, Estancia, Irvine do likewise in Sea View The Yikes are back in action today at the
Orange County Invitational at Fountain Valley
where they meet C.OSta Mesa at 4:30. ~laying at
4:30 are Laguna Beach and Fountain V ~· _ It was a big day for Orange Coast area baseball
Tuesday -Orange Coast and Golden West won on
the community college level and Corona del Mar,
C.OSta Mesa, F.stancia and Irvine maintained their
winning ways in the Sea View League.
Here's a look at the action:
Orange Cont a, Fullerton 3
OCC's Tom Duggan, hit by a pitch in the first
inning after his team had already !ICOf'ed four runs,
belted a three-run horner in the third inning to help
the Pirates remain ~ game out of first place in ther
South Coast Conference.
The Bucs' Scott Groot hammered a two-run
homer to highlight OCC's first-innlng uprising. But
when Duggan was hit, it was a bigger uprising as
both benches emptied on to the field.
No punches were thrown, order was restored,
and OCC went on to win it.a fifth straight confe-
rence game and sixth in a row overall.
Golden w .. t 4, Rio Hondo 3
Third baseman Bob Grandstaff belted a solo
home run to lead oU the tenth inning to give the
Rustlers their 12th Southern Cal Conference victo-
ry without a defeat.
Grandstaff hit the first ptich of the · · to
put the Rustlers (17-2,overall) in front fo;=.
Freshman F.d Clark, who came in to relieve in
the sixth, allowed only one run and three hits
through five innings of work to record his first win
of the &ea80n.
Corone del M8f 4, Newport HMbor 2
Dave Rohde followed up his no-hitter against
Irvine last week with another gem against the
Sailors. Rohde, 4-0 overall. 2-0 in league, allowed
only two hits through seven innings of work, one of
which was a home run to Newport's Shawn Culp. ·
The oUensive award belonged to second base-
man Gordon Moes as the junior went 4-for-4 with a
double and one RBI.
From Page .01
LONG BEACH. • •
_BA_S_E_B_~L_L ____ •
After scoring a single run in the second, the
Sea Kings (3-1 in Sea View League) put the game
out of reach with two more tallies in the third.
htMcta 11, Unl"'9ltJ •
FAtancia put together an eight-run lleCOnd in-
ning behind alnglel from Eric Rigs, Mark Talley,
Bob Bayre, Reuben JohNOn, Steve Nichols and
another by Talley, then survived a six-run Un-
iversity uprising in the third inning to gain the
verdict.
Nichols finished with a 3-for-3 day, while
University's Mike Miller was 3-for-4.
Coeta Meu 7, Sllddlebeck 4
Jeff Field went 2-for-4 and delivered the game
winning hit -a two-run, sixth-inning double, as
the Mustangs disposed of the host Roadrunners.
Costa Mesa, (3-1-1 in league) opened a four-
IN ARMS WAY -Jerry Re~ (left) and Burt
Hooton compose just a portion of one of the
Dodgers' main strengths -pitching. Bob
Welch, Dave Goltz or Ted Power and, of
course, Fernando Valenzuela are expected to
fill out the team's starting rotation.
The winners meet San Clemente and Dtancia,
respectively at 6, followed by the title s--at 7:30.
In another key game, Corona de1 Mar shodced
University in five games, pulling from a 2-1 deficit
to win behind the setting of Mike Johnston and
middle hitter Joey Borden.
The decision leaves Estancia and Costa Mesa
atop the Sea View l..ague with 6-1 mark&, CdM
and University follow at 5-2.
Costa Mesa had a tough tin\e with Irvine, but
finally prevailed, 15-10, 14-16, 15-13, 1$-10. Bryan
Coclett sparkled for d'p9tart Irvine.
On the community college level, Orange Coast
raised it its South Coast Conference record to 4-0
with a three-hour marathon at El Camino Collete,
escaping with a 12-15, 17-15, 10-15, 16-14, 16-14
decision.
It was business as usual for others -1..Aguna
Beach, Dana Hills, San Clemente and Fountain
Valley rolled.
run lead only to see Saddleback scratch back for From Page 01 K • £ JI h three runs in the bottom of the fifth frame. 1ngs a s ort
Field's two-run double in the sixth put the DODGERS ' Mustangs back on top, and two walks forced in a
third run in the same inning. • • • Fla01es ~1·n, 7-5 first baaeman Greg Brock to Albuquerque Tuesday. lntne 7, El Toro 4 They also placed catcher Ramon Lora on waivers.
The Vaqueros exploded for four runs in the Meanwhile, veteran shortstop Belanler will be CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -Kent Nllaoo
first inning en route to their third straight victory. a capable defensive replacement for RUS111ell. Derrel acored two goa1s in the first period and .et up ICOft8
Irvine (3-2) picked up two quick runs off Thomas can play JU8' t about any -'tion asked of by Willi Plett and Guy Chouinard to lead the Cal-Charger starter Mike Lomeli as Mark Webeter and .,.,.... Jjrn Gasho singled and Rich Kiral followed with a him. gary Flames to a 7-5 National Hockey League vic-two-run double. That leaves the Dodgers with the usual mix o( tory over the Loe Angeles Kings.
Before the inning was over, Robbie Akers de-power, speed, experience and depth. The triumph moved the l'lamea into second
livered a two-run single to give Irvine start.er Pat Garvey is aet at first base, and with one more place in' the Smythe Division, one point aheed of
Simms a comfortable cushion. year remaining before contract renegotiation time, idle Vancouver. The Flames have two games left he'll be looking to improve on his .283 batting and the Canucks have three.
Huntington Beach I, Founteln VeUey 8 average, 10 homers and 64 RBI of last year's short Calgary and Vancouver will pJay each other in
The Oilers raised their Sunset League record to season. the opening round of the playoffs next week, while
5-1 and overall mark to 13-3 behind a two-run YOUNG STEVE SAX replaces Lopes at ae-fourth-place Loe Angeles will take on B'dmonton,
uprising ln the 10th inning in a night contest at Mile cond, and the Dodgers will be more than aatiafied i! the Smythe champions.
Square Park. he can stay around his .277 minor league batting Each team acored four goals in the third ~.
Gary Buckels hit a one-out single, Brian Pa-average. Defenaeman Phil Ruaell beat Kings ~ Mano
trick scored him with a triple and acored himaelf on Russell and Ron Cey make the left aide of the Lessard wi\h a high slap-shot from the blue line at
Charlie Hartwell's single. Dodger infield as solid as ever. Cey had a fine year 1:39.1Dan Labraaten made a neat move to betat
Arnoux, Niki Lauda or Michele Alboreto than any Dean Roberts sluggled a two-run double to tie with a .288 average, 13 homers and 54 RBI. Rusaell Lessard at 8:43, then NU.On won a fac:eoff to let up
of the others. the game at 6. batted .233. and when he's hurting, there's always Chouinard'• goal at 12:33.
"And I don't predict. anything. U I predicted Greg De Valk and Brian Beard were each Belanger Lanny McDonald completed the Flames' of-•
thino, I would change my job." 2-for-5 with a double and Charlie Hartwell was Right now, the only Dodger outfielder missing feme with 3:15 remaining.
Sunday's Toyota Grand Prix Formula One race 2-for-3 for the winners, while Steve Jongewaard from 1ut aeaaon 18 Regie Smith who w.u diapat-Al Sima got his first goal of the 9e880n for the
will get under way at l o'clock to culminate a week went 3-for-4 for Fountain Valley. ched to San Francisco where, barring injuries, he'll Kings in the second period, then LA pumped leur
of activity in Long Beach, the final ~ days on aee more time than he did last year in which he had shot.a past Calgary netminder Pat Riggin in the final
the street courae. Woodbridge I , Cepo V811e1 Chr. 7 35 at-bats. 20 minutes.
Formula One practice gets the action started Bill RWBell was 2-for-3 with an RBI triple, Expect DuBty Baker (.320, nine homers, 49 Dean Hepkins put in a 15-foot beckhander at
Friday at 10 followed by the motorcycles, the John Moreland was 2-for-4 with 2 RBI and winning RBI) and Pedro Guerrero (.300, 12 homers, 48 RBI) 5:08. Marcel Dionne got his 50th goal of the earn.-
Toyota pnH.'elebrity practice, Formula One q~-pitcher Ride Lee added a pair of singles in four trips in the llne4p most of the time. Figure on Ken Plllln with the Kinp ahort..handed at 11:57. Dan
tying, pro kart practice, Formula Atlantic practice, to the plate as the Warriors upped their record to Landreaux in right field (Manager Tommy Luorda Bonar connected at 13:23 and Larry Murphy con-a.Qd l'ormula Atlantic qualifying. 3.9 with ihe victory at Cap&trano Valley Christian. likes him in the No. 2 spot in the lineup). eluded the acori.ng for Loe Angeles at 15:541.
Saturday ia another full day with SundaY. ac-r-=====;;;;;=;;;;;==;;Mi;;;;;=;;;e;;-.;i-------------...:..;..---------------------tion getting under way at 9:15 with the Malibu
, Gntnd Prix event. The Formula Atlantic race is
Saturday at 4:30.
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W i 0 NI ~, lJ A Y MI\ I H ti i I I ' 111. · O H ANGl COUN l Y l.Al lf-OllNI/\ '2'> CENT S
Jri.ry to decide canyon road safety
An Orange County Superior
Court jury being asked to deter-
mine whether a stretch of La-
guna Canyon Road is unsafe was
expected to begin deliberations
sometime today.
The jury la being asked to
award more than $1.1 million to
two Laguna Beach residents who
claim they were injured in an
auto collision on the highway
three years ago because the state
Department of Tranaportatlon
knowingly maintained the road
in an unsafe condition.
Attorney Gene Goldsman, re-
presenting Peter Molr, 28, and
Diane Gonzales, 19, told jurors
Big Bend Curve is "dangerous
and treacherous."
In closing arguments Tuesday,
he claimed the state should have
lpslalled a steel barrier between
the road's two lanes to prevent
just the kind of accident ln which
his clients were involved. He said
~uch ·a road improvement would
have C08t the state $7,000.
Goldsman told the. jury that,
while Caltrans officials had
ignored the problem, 24 people
were killed on the highway over
five years.
The Big Bend stretch of La-
guna Canyon Highway, where
the north-sound road abruptly
shifts directions before entering
central Laguna Beach, wu the
site of the March 16, 1979 accf-
denl between Moir's car and that
of Lisa Chaffin, 21 , of Mission
Viejo.
Mlss Cha!fln was driving
north on Laguna Canyon Road
when her car allegedly crossed
the center line and struck Moir's
oncoming vehicle head-on . Miss
Chaffin. as well as the state, is
named as a defendant in the ac-
tion.
But Goldsman contended it
isn~t fair to make Chaffin out the
scapegoat In the case becau se
"accidents were happening there
before Miss Chaffin even bought
her car."
On the other hand, attorney
Larry Danielson, representing
the state, argued lt.)at for more
than two years before the colli-
sion there were ju1t four acci-
dents~ Bend involving can
that the center line. Hf
told jurors that mlllion1 of carJ
had safely nee<>tiated the curv' during the aame time period.
Danielson was expected tp
complete his closing argumentf
today and Judge James L. Smit~
then would Issue final instru~
tions on the matter to the ~
Congestion relief eyed
MCAS Inove urged
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
O(tN D.., Not llllff
A "blue ribbon" panel of busi-
ness leaders thinks the Marine
Corps Air Station at El Toro
should be abandoned as a site for
a commercial airport -and, for
that matter, a military base.
De#J ..... ~.., • ._ Mttc:Mll
FEATHE R E D HUNTERS -Chuck Croix Garden Grove to train the birds to hunt in the
{left) holds his year-old red-tailed hawk and 9,400-acre park. The two registered falconers
Eric Dreher handles a 5-year-old Harris hawk say the birds can capture a variety of game
in Crystal Cove State Park just south of Co-birds and rabbits.
rona d el Mar. The pair drove down from
The committee, which is in-
vestigating possible sites for a
regional airport, said Tuesday the
base should be relocated. Such a
move would relieve airspace
congestion that could develop if
an airport were built at another
nearby location.
In a separate action, the com-
mittee urged the Orange County
Board of Supervisors to request
that the Federal Aviation Admi-
nistration conduct new studies on
the viability of two other s ug-
gested airport sites. They are
Santiago Canyon, located in the
Santa Ana Mountains east of
Orange, and Chino Hills, north of
Brea. Long-time
MWD rep
honored
MacDonald faces life
Lynndon Aufdenkamp was
honored recently for his 25 years
of service on the Metropolitan
Water District's board of direc-
t.ors.
Court reinstates
slaying conviction
Committee m~bers indicated
they'll need one more meeting -
scheduled for May 11 -before
compiling their final re port to
supervisors on the regional air-
port site issue.
The action eliminating El Toro
from the list of sites followed a
presentation by a planner from
the Southern California Associa-
tion of Governments which sug-
gested commercial jet departures
from El Toro could be accom-
plished -with noise improve-
ments over current military acti-
vity.
A resident of Laguna Hills,
Aufde nkamp represents the
Coastal Water District, along
with Corona del Mar resident
J o hn Killefer, on MWD's
51-member board.
After receiving a service award
for his many years of service,
Aufdenkamp recalled that La-
guna Beach d~pend~ u~n well
water when his family first mo-
ved there ln 1914.
"Back then, Laguna was just a
small artists' village with a lot of
surf and sand -but not a lot of
fresh water,'' Aufdenkamp said.
During his years with -MWD.
Aufdenkamp has served as the
board's vice chairman. He also sat
on the MWD's executive com-
mittee for eij(ht years.
Presently, -Au{denkamp sits on
the district's organization and
personnel committee as well as a
committee on water problems
and one concerning public infor-
mation.
As the former owner and ope-
rator of several movie theaters,
Aufdenkamp points out there are
similarities and differences bet-
ween the two. "Whether it's
entertainment or water, the show
must go on. The difference bet-
ween the two is that you can't
live without water."·
NATION
I
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S . Supreme Court reinstated
the conviction of a former Green
Berets doctor today for the 1970
murders of his pregnant wife and
two young daughters.
Dr. J effrey MacDonald, of
Huntington Harbour, whose case
has become one of the most pu-
blicized criminal prosecutions in
recent U.S. history, now faces a
2 coast men
honored for
volunteerism
Two Orange Coast m e n,
C laude Owens and C. Ro bert
Fuller have been cited by the Nation~l Council on Alcoholism
for their volunteerism and dedi-
cation to the council's Orange
County unit during its formative
years.
Owens, a Laguna Beach resi-
dent, is a retired Sperior Court
judge and was instrumental in
starting the first court-attached
a lcoholism school in Orange
County.
Fuller, a Newport Beach resi-
dent, was council president from
1967 through 1972 and is a board
member of the American Public
Health Foundation.
The pair were honored at the
council's recent 25th anniversary
dinner in Anaheim.
No place to visit •
New Hampshire's Moltnt Washington unc;tergoes
hurricane-force winds 100 days a year, receives an
annual snowfall of 14 ~ feet and has an average
temperature of 29 degrees. Page A5.
Stills still good business
Bl~me it on the econpmy, or whatever, but
moonahlning is making a comeback in Tenne.ee. Paae
A7. .,
Wool o ver our eyes ?
The battle of Dan Rather's sweater ovemdee
IUCh ilaMll U the bud.pt and El Salvador the8e days.
PapA8.
life term in prison.
By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled
that MacDonald was not denied a
speedy trial.
MacDonald could pursue other
avenues of appeal, but now it is
up to federal prosecutors and the
courts to decide whether he will
remain free pending those ap-
peals.
Writing for the court, Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger said
that, despite a five-year gap bet-
ween the deaths and the federal
indictment against MacDonald,
his constitutional rights were not
violated.
''The Sixth Amendment right
to a speedy trial is thus not pri-
marily intended to prevent pre-
judice to the defense caused by
passage of time," Burger said.
"Once charges are dismissed, the
speedy trial guarantee is no
longer applicable."
MacDonald, 38, has been ser-
ving as director of emerge!1cy
medicine at St. Mary Medical
Center in Long Beach.
MacDonald was unavailable
for comment today.
Hospital Public Relations Di-
rector Trish Lester said the
38-year-old physician has been
working, but she said she doesn't
expect him to return to work in
light of the Supreme Court deci-
sion.
She also said that MacDonald
had been scheduled to be direct.or
of the Long Beach Grand Prix
this weekend.
"The phones have been rin-
(See DOCTOR, Page A!)
STATE
SCAG, a regional planning
organization. is currently con-
ducting a separate study on po-
Test s link
rock star
• to cocaine
Orange County sher iff's in-
vestigators srud today that tests
of a white powder found in rock
singer David Crosby's car in
Costa Mesa show the material to
be cocaine.
Additionally, Sheriff's Lt.
Wyatt Hart said that QuaaJudes
also were identified in tests of
materials found in the rented car
Crosby was driving southbound
on the San Diego Freeway Sun-
day near the Harbor Boulevard
offramp. Crosby was arrested by the
California Hlghway Patrol when
the vehicle crash ed into the
center divider. He was charged
with driving under the influence
of a controlled substance.
Hart said the test results will
be sent to the District Attorney's
office.
Goldwater keeps edge
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S . Rep. Barry
Goldwater Jr. still leads the crowd vyin~ for Califor-
n ia'• GOP senatorial nomination, but San Diego
Mayor Pete Wilson appears to be closing the gap, the
California Poll shows today.
P.anel aims ai acid rain
SACRAMENTO (~) -An Aslembly committee
has voted to require a IW<ly of California's acid rain
problem and to sharply bomt ftries for industrial pol-
luten.
COUNTY
Senate candidate candid
U.S. Senate candidate Ted Bruimma anal~ the
other candldatea and hia own chancel in the race f OC'
the Republican nomination. hie Bl.
tential sites for a new Southern
California airport. Its Aviation
Work Program Committee rec-
ently decided to give new consi-
deration to El Toro after aban-
doning it two years ago.
But members of the blue rib-
bon panel remained unswayed.
Me mber Henry Segerstrom,
managing partner of C.J . ~ger-
strom and Sons, termed El Toro
one of "two hisloric mistakes" -
the other being J ohn Wayne
Airport.
On issues relating to the Sant-
iago Can yon and Chino Hills
sites, the committee said a more
detailed "airspace" analysis is
needed from the FAA.
Eye catcher
Angel in Wa rd's ce nterfold
By JEFF PARKER
oftM Deity Piiot 111.tt
Browsers checking the new
Montgomery Ward spr ing-
summer catalog may have a sur-
prise coming: in the middle of the
"Women's Jeans" section there's
a picture of a woman without
any.
In fact, she's without anything
at all.
Her name 1s Karen Witte r ,
she's from Long Beach and she's
the March centerfold in Playboy
Magazine.
It may have been a mistake, it
was probably a practical joke, but
the Playboy cen terfold found Its
way into the Montgomery Ward
catalog -both printed at the
same place in Chicago -in at
least two copies.
Both of the collectible, delec-
table catalogs have surfaced in
the St. Paul/Minneapolis area,
but Orange County Ward's ma-
nagers are keeping an eagle eye
for R-rated catalo~ copies here.
''We haven't seen any around
here," said Esther Mansfield,
Huntington Beach Ward's catalog
manager. "But I'll take another
quick look for you."
No dice. The elusive playmate
was not to be found.
Neither is an explanation o f
how she got there in the first
place.
"We only know about two
existing mistakes," said Charles
Thorne at Ward corporate in
Chicago. ''Although a midwest
newspaper claims to have found
a third. We assume it was a
prank and we've tightened secu-
rity.
"This is a corporate embarras-
sme11t
"Some people will be offended
if they happen to get one of the
centerfold copies."
The company that publishes
the Ward's catalog and Playbor
-W.H. Hall Printing Company
-has offered no explanation for
the provocative addition.
Wards, meanwhile, denies that
Miss Witter may be "ordered" Ln
any way, sb~pe or form.
INDEX
At Your Service
L.M. Boyd
Businesl
He.rb Caen Callf omia
Cavalcade
Comk.'s
en.word
~ath Notices
F.dliorial
Entertainment
Food
HoroecoJ>e
A4
A8
BJ-:>
B2
A5
B2
B6
86
D4
A8 ae
Cl-9
B2
SPORTS
P R AN KSTER? -Karen
Witter, 21, of Long Beach
found her way rather starkly
into new Montgomery Ward
catalog.
Playboy Magazine sppokesman
Uan Sheridan has expressed a
certain concern over issues of his
magazine printed the same day.
"We're checking our isaues for
tractors,'' he said. "How can you
put bunny ears on one of those?'"
Miss Witter, living on a boat ln
Hawaii (and soon to be making
her home in Newport Beach)
called to ofJer her 'reactions.
"I envied those Ward's models
when I was about 6," she said.
(See NUDE, Page A!)
Ann Landenr B2
Movies 88
Mutual Funds B4
National News A3
Public Notk:es
A6-7,B4,B7,C8,l>t
Sports Dl-4
Stock Mark.eta 86
Televillon 87
Thea ten B8
Weather A2
Wotld Newt A2
Grand Prix preview
DefendlJ'I Lona'Beach Grand Prix cbam..._
Nellon Ptquet aya he dOelll't wee ndnl. the _....
drcu.ita. P9 Dl.
·i'innocent
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ..............
A former. top FBI c>ffk:ial eaJd
today "he knows" that Dr. Jef·'
frey MacDonald of Huntloston
Harbour le innocent of the mur-
ders o( hi• wlte and two
daughters ln 1970.
Ted Gunderson, former FBI
chief in Loi Angeles, aaid he has
filed document.a with the FBI ln
Washinaton that M9cDonald·s
civil rights were violated and
that he was the victim of ob-
~tion of justice.
,•
• unit .
sets fund dance
The Gentry, Mlnktn, Ken-
ney for Laauna organization
la holding and fund-railer for
the three City C.ouncil candi-
dates Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The group, which is 1up-
port1ng candidates Robert
Geacry, Bobble M1nk1n and
Daa lteuey in the April 13
election, invites voters to joln
them for an evening of dan-
clng at 671 Graceland Drive.
The home was the original
Laguna Beach Playhouse
building. The atage was re-
tained when the structure
wu remodeled.
Ticketa, at $10 per person
include hors d'oeuvres and
dancing to the Fred Zimmer-
man Trio. For information,
call 494-7643 or 494-7341.
ti' AKING A POLE -Laguna Beach Police Sgt.
Paul Workman investigates crash on Temple
Hills Drive that occurred early today when car
driven by Philip C. Cameron, 21, of Laguna
Beach collided with a utility pole. The accident
Deltr ,.... ..... ""°'' cut power to 650 homes in the hillside neigh-
borhood for an hour and a half. Police said
Cameron walked away from the 2 a.m. crash
scene, but was stopped by officers several
blocks from his Chillon Drive home.
MacDonald reportedly was
picked up in Huntington Beach
by FBI agents this morning aft.er
his conviction of the murders was
reinstated by the U.S. Supreme
C.ourt.
•Signups are under way
for a variety of spring classes
offered through the Laguna
Beach Recreation Depart-
ment.
which begin in early April,
may ~ made by mail or by
dro'ppmg by the recreation
department at 515 Forest
Ave.
DOCTOR LOSES BID. • •
ging off the h ook at th e
hospital," Ms. Lester said.
"Word is getting around to his
friends and colleagues by the
J(rapevine.
' "Sure, I feel badly," said Ms.
Lester. "For 10 years this has
plagued him.
"He is regarded as an excellent
doctor. He is very popular and
has Jots of charisma."
He was a captain in the Army
Medical Corps in.1970 and was
assigned to the Green Berets, the
special forces unit, at Fort Bragg.
N.C., when military police rush-
ed to his home Feb. 17, 1970.
They found the doctor's wife,
C.olette, 24, and the couple's two
c hildren , Kimbe rly, 6, a nd
Kristen, 3, bludgeoned to death.
MacDonald had su£fered nume-
rous knife wounds.
·The doctor told police his home
had been invaded by four drug-
crazed "hippies'' but his account
quickly fell under suspicion. He
was arrested by military police
and charged with murder, bllt
subsequently was cleared of any
wrongdoing.
Five years later , a federal
grand jury '1idicted him on mur-
de~ charges.
'l'he 4th U.S. Circuit C.ourt of
Appeals dismissed the charges
alter rulmg that MacDonald had
been denied a speedy trial. but
the Supreme C.ourt in 1978 ruled
that such a decision could not be
made before an actual trial.
MacDonald then stood trial
and in August 1979 was convic·
ted and sentenced to life in pri-
son. He again raised the speedy-
trial issue, and tbe 'Ith Circuit
court overturned his conviction.
In the interim, the doctor spent a
year in prison.
The government appealed to
the Supreme Court, seek i ng
reinstatement of MacDonald's
conviction and sentence.
"The court of appeals held, m
essence, that criminal charges
were pending againc;t MacDonald
d~ the entire period between
hts military arrest and his later
indictment on civilian charges,"
B~r:_ger said. "We disagree."
NUDE IN. CATALOG .. • .
.''But I never thought I'd be one
of them. I hope no one was of-
fended, but it's always nice to get
a little ... well. exposure."
Citizens chase
two suspects
in shoplifting
Two suspected shoplifters in
Dana Poi,nt were spotted, blocked
and c hased by local cl tizens
Tuesday afternoon as 1hey fled
from Jack's Surf and Sport with
$450 worth of designer jeans.
Wendall James Easter and
John Baber, ages and addresses
unknown, were arrested a
quarter mile from the store,
where they had triggered an
alarm by trying to escape with
merchandise fitted with alarm
locks.
Irate citizens chased the two
men to their car, blocked the
parking lot exit and forced the
suspects to crash through a
planter to make their escape. ,
Sheriff's deputies made the
arrest a few moments later at
C.oast Highway and Del Obispo.
Contacted in San Francisco,
Gunderson charged that the
Army's investigation of the Fort
Bragg murders was incomplete
and careless and conducted by
"inept lnvestigators."
Gunderson charged that
evleence was altered and that
there.fore MacDonald's civil
rights were violated.
Gunderson said that there ls
evidence of a drug coverup and if
that is the case MacDonald was
the victim of obstruction of jus-
tice .
The former FBI official also
claimed that he bad a statement.
a signed statement from a
woman saying that she partici·
pated in the killings and that her
story had been corroborated on
several key points.
Gunderson said he fllt>d the
action with the FBI last week. filed the action with the FBI last
week.
"I am disappointed but not
surprised," Gunderson said. "The
Supreme C.ourt was just doing its
job. It wasn't acting on the merits
of the case.
"h is our task now to go to the ~'Ourts to present new evidence."
MacDonald's attorney, Berna-
rd L . Segal, said today in San Enough snow Francisco that the most recent development is "a tragedy of
enormous magnitude." f Or SUmmer ?. "By no means will we allow him to stay in pmon for a crime
By Tbe Associated Press he didn't commit," he said.
Ski resort operators are crying Segal said he has made no de-
" Enough!" as a blinding storm cision on what course to take
continues to dump snow atop an until reading the Supreme C.ourt
already massive Sierr11 Nevada decision.
snowpack. "This is a terrible m~ge
After several years of late of justice. People can only barely
starts and early ends to ski sea· understand how wrong it is," he
sons, the resorts now have en-said.
Registration for classes,
•An exhibit oC paintings
by Cbarles Kessler will
open with a reception for the
artist Sunday at the Laguna
Beach School of Art.
The receoption will be from
4 to 7 p.m. at the 9Chool, 2222
Laguna Canyon Road. Gal-
lery· hours are from 9 a.m. to
4:30 Monday through Friday
and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturdays.
The exhibit, along with a
juried student show on the
upper level, will run through
May 1.
OC fraud figure
jailed • in
Eugene Conrad, a confidant of
Orange C.ounty politicians before
being convicted of loan fraud and
conspiracy, has been booked into
Orange C.ounty Jail on an alleged
pa.role violation.
Conrad, 47, was taken into
custody Tuesday afternoon by
investigators from the state De-
partment of Corrections, said
F.ddie Ylst, deputy regional ad-
ministrator for the department's
parole division.
Ylst declined to specify the
alleged parole violation involved.
"It's obvious we suspected him
(of doing) some things," Ylst
said.
C.onrad was among four county
political figures charged in 1977
with conspiracy in a campaign
fund laundering case involving
two former county supervisors,
Ralph Diedrich and Phillip An-
thony.
county
Conrad in 1980 pleaded guilty
to a conspiracy charge and was
sentenced to a six-month jail
term. At the time, Conrad was
serving a prison term on an un-
related loan fraud conviction.
Diedrich and Anthony. both
of whom served as chairmen of
the county board of supervisors,
also accepted negotiated settle-
me nts in the case. Charges
against the fourth deCendant,
William Kon, of Anaheim, were
dismissed.
At the ume C.onrad entered his
plea, he agreed to coo~rate with
prosecutors in their cases against
Anthony and Diedrich.
Prosecutors had contended
that C.onrad helped divert money
to various political campai~ns
while concealing the sources of
those funds.
ough of the white stuff to last ,---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
well into summer if they wanted
to remain open that long -and
more snow is on the way.
. ~\~ Rain likely tonight SPRING UPHOLSTERY SALE
All of our fine lines of upholstery reduced for this
event. Woodmark Chairs, Stanton Cooper Sofas,
Marge Carsen, Landmark, Vanguard and much
more. We are overftowing, so the prices are very
attractive .
Temperatures
NATION
Coastal HI Lo
Altxique &5 33
Ancnon1ge 34 22
lnc<-ng aoum-1 w1n<1t 1:i· AllheVtlle 67 40
to 25 knots by afternoon end Allen ta 72 49
turnl;t .,. .. terly late tonight Atlentc Cty 83 29
W•t lwell 2 to 4 feet except 5 Baltlmore 66 29
lo 8 Ifft over the outer water1. Blrmlnghm 76 63 Cloud• lncre .. lng. Rain llkely In Blamardt 37 35
the nonh by efternooo Weeding BolM 46 33
to the IOUth tonight. BoltO(l S8 37 BrownsvlUe 90 74
V.S. summary Buffelo 64 30
Cherttte NC 73 47
Chlll'lltn SC 71 55
Thunoer8lorm1 moving aheed Charlstn WV 77 48
of a cold front brought high wlod1 Cheyenne « 28
and rein In Ml1aourl. WllCOnlln. Chtcego 63 48
lndl1na and 1outhern Michigan Clncinnetl 73 54
Cleveland 73 41 early today, 11 rain and tnow fell Columbus 73 43 In the WNI end hlgtl wlndl lathed Oel-FI Wth 79 93• ! the C«ltral Ppc;lftc COUI. benver 50 33 / Showert and thunoeratorm1 Des Moines 63 50 , were 1cettered lrom th• lower ! Gr•t Lek• 'ft the ._ ~ Detroit 70 32
··~~I River va i.y. Rein leJI over El P890 n 43
Hart lord 67 27 much of the upper MIHIHlppl Helena 43 23 valley, and gel9-lorce wind• blew Honofulu 76 70 In ttle upper Great Lek• '9glofl. Houlton 73 M Sklea -e pwir. Cloudy end the ! ••ether WH m Id ahHd of the lndnePlls 89 49
Jack•llvtte 78 58 ltOl'm 1y1tem. • Kane City 65 50 Scattered 1hower1 and lhun·
dtt'lhowwl -· lotec:ut ..,., In LMVeou 83 45
lh• d1y froll) the centrll Gull Llttlt Aocll 89 59
cout through the middle Atlen11o loul1vlllt 73 55
ltllH to Ne• !ngland Ind the MtmpNe 72 58
Greet I.alt• Mleml n 72
Rain end ~ -.re predlctr. Mllweuk .. 85 41
lrom th• P1clllc co11t Into I e Mpla.$1.P 59 42 Ct bUln Ind northern Aodly Nll!Wllle '73 53
lllns. A l!MYy tnOWf94I "9, New<>MMI 78 53
forece1t In lhl Cellfoml• moun-.New Yorlc 80 40
teina, Ind lk._ _.~to O.le City• 74 " be ~ty 1UMY OYtr Ult oenv.i °"*" ..
= Unl1td Stll•. Pt"'9dptllt ...
Pnotnlx 70 # Pttt::r& 10
California Ptlend, 5.2 2S
Plllnd, Ore 58 31 =City 50 35
Tllere'1 e 70 percent chMOe It 47 25
Nctlmond 71 38 wlll rain, 1111• Natlon.i WHt"" Seit LIM 43 33
Strtlct ~hem~ ~~ ... 14 nOfnlent pr wlN rlMd w 72 55 geer lor more rein and IOf'le St P-TMllPI 80 81 itMldel ll10.-ey. Spokene " " Another COHiii tow pr .. avre TUC90!1 87 .. ,
tyttem i. movl~ -th, bt1nOlr1g WllhlllfWI .. ae
cooler temper• llf• end guety Wlc:Nta 81 ..
wlnde In deettta Md mountllne.
0.)'ltme ternpere1W91 wlll lie>-~ erouncs eo 1n ui.c::": Ind about 1114 _.... It !tie
btllCtlel.
Mountain• M>Ovt 8.000 '"' ctn e11pect 111or• enow. wit"
.... erly w!lldl ..-no'° ....
T•mperatur" "'ould cltOP 10
11t1011t IO :!: Md -.. .._ ~ 21 end 'Tivldl¥. L-...
WHterl~ wtnde et 20 to 10 =1:':::, Mitty lenot• oouldl:ICll up de .. rt MM"°'"''· llurad:&;• "C "°"\ ....... lhOIAO IMt Ill IN low In 22nd .~
-.,,. eftd Ille IOw IOt !ft !Ow .... -. ~ ..... ..-....~
lloeter1 OM .:::-:I ... ..,,,
Mnde tltoH wlltlallO ::..:.~ ~· .........
~
to
CAUFOMIA .. Lo
Apple Velllry 55 39
Uakl!fsfielO 68 43
Bartlow 67 47
Beeumonl 56 37
Big Beer 47 19
Bllllop 64 20
Blythoe 74 51
C.tafina 81 48
Eureka 51 41
Freano 60 40
Lancuter 56 37 long a..ctl 83 «
l.Oe Angelee 82 45
Mlrylvtllt 52 44
Monr~ 87 40
Montebtlo 84 «
Monttr«Y 60 46 1Mt. WPeon 37 23
'Nwdlft 71 53
Newpor1 Beech 80 48
O•lend 58 45 ~:Springa 80 41
72 48
p .... 81 40
PllO A'*-58 39 ~ ... 58 "1 Red 8lufl 47 40
Redwood City 58 46
sicremtnto 53 43
8alln• 58 41 laen 8trntrdlno 80 43
8tn Ditto 13 5e 8an Frtllclaco 5S 48
San Joee M ...
Ian!•~ 82 ..
Sent• • ~ 40
lantt Cna 51 411 ............ 81 37 lanta Mor*e 58 45
... ...... ~·'~ ltlr M ltlr M " ... M
POOf ..
PoOf I?
Stoekton S8 42
Tenoe Valley 35 24
Ttlwmal 75 St
Torrance 60 47
l"AHA~AH
Acepuleo 91 72 Barblldo1 8-4 73 Btnnuda 68 81 Bogota 88 48 Curacao 86 77 .01
011ecl•l•Jar1 91 47 Guedeloupe ee 88 .02.
Havana 81 72 .01' Kingston 88 73 Montego Bay 8-4 73 Mezellen 8' 85 Meridt t02 72 Mexico City 8.4 48 Monteney 95 80
Sari Juari 88 72 Tegucigelp1 90 81 Trinidad 88 72 Verecruz M 72
Extended.
forecast
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AREAS -Verleble cloudl-
and locally •lndr..•t tlm11. Not quite M oool. Hlg In IN coatll tr-86 IO 85 Ind lllCICJmllln ,._ '°"' 30 to 45. LOM In ttie ~ .,_ 38 to 48 Ind mountalM 15 to 30.
Smog
Th• South Cout Air Ouallty
Menegement Dl1trlct predict•
good • quellly t:s.:t In ell ....
of the South COMt latln. The AOMO ~ a Poll\MM
ltllldefd lndlJI ol (42) tot .. ,..
gloM.
Tide1
TODAY
Second • 4:20 p I'll.
8eoond low l:07 p.m.
l'MUMOAY ~ hlQtl 2:33 1.m, ... 10:11 UI. Q.J ....... .. .... pm. 3.11 ~ -10;07 pm. ••• ,..::n "'' lodey et I : 13 p.111., T'llur9cl9y .. u 1 • m. n:::.; Hit et U : 11 e.111. ,""881 11:M 111.
• \ ) '.'C
" IPU lllllY
12131-llH -------'J:'1
COSTA MESA
159S N8WPOt1 Blvd.
(714) 842-2050
Watch for our
warehouse consoli-
dation and
instore ware-
house sale.
APRIL 24th I
25th IT OUR
COSTA MESA
STIRE OILY.
1111 IEWPGRT
ILYD., COSTA
MESA.
\
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coat Hwy .
(714) 494-8551
ALL STOAES OPEN MONDAY THAV SATURDAY-t AM. TO 8 30 PM
111cm111111 mm
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
COMICS
82
BS
86
Senate choices
.. ·-~
'
cure retiremen t. Why not
use th e same concept to
save the housing industry?
See J ohn Cunniff, Page B3.
'Unexciting'
GOP hopeful Ted Bruinsma sees handicaps among R epublican candidates •
PATRIOTISM IN BRIEF: The Americanism F.duca-
tlonal League, which operates near the Independence Hall
at Knott's Berry Farm, has re ally come up with a hum-
dinger of a slogan contest for seniors of our Orange County
hi~h schools.
Co-chaired by Michael E. Willard of Irvin e, the contest
offers $2,000 in ca,m prizes just for writing a simple little
slogan about our country, ~
stressing benefits of free
enterprise, strong national • ~
defense, limited govern-r.\ ~e~~t ~.r the American TOM MURPfflNf ,~If ~e seniors of o ur ________ ....,. ........ ......._
public or private high schools are asked to do all this within
three to eight words.
Listen, it took more words than that to write the rules
for this contest.
MOST OF US OVERBLOWN and wordy journalistics
couldn't even get the typewriter to function for just three
to eight words.
They don't want kids who are ~yists in this contest.
They want bumper-sticker writers.
Some headline writers of m y acquaintance might be
able to take a crack at this three-word slogan contest but
the suspicion here is if it gets beyond "Cops Nab Pair,"
they'd be wiped out.
In an effort to aid some of the high school seniors who
might want a piece of the $2,000, however, your intrepid
correspondent figured there might be some clues in state-
ments by great Americans from the past.
TOM PAINE. THAT rabble-rousing writer from our
American Revolution, for example, came up with this one:
"Ye that dare oppose not only the tyranny but the tyrant,
stand forth!"
But Tom Paine loses. Thaf 's 13 w ords. He's disquali-
fied.
Paine also d ecreed , "Those who expect to rea p the
blessings of freedom must, like men , undergo the fatigue of
supporting it . . . "
That's worse. Eighteen words and old Tom's over -
wordy.
That great American patriot Benjamin Franklin de-
clared upon signing of the Decla ration of Independence,
"We must all hang together, or most assuredly we s hall all
hang separately."
THAT'S CLOSE, Ben, but no cigar. Thirteen words.
You flunked out on wordy patriotism in this contest.
Okay, let's try George Washington. He declared, "The
time is n ow at hand which must probably determine
whether Americans are to be free men or slaves."
George was more wordy than even Ben or Tom. That
was 18 words and it was only one phrase. Washington was
just getting warmed up. He went on from there.
Unlike high school seniors of today, however, Paine,
Franklin and Washington didn't have th e advan tage of
standing in traffic and reading endless bumper sticker
slogans. Disgusting stuff, like "No Fat Chicks."
MAYBE YOUTHS of today are more attuned to wri-
ting short. If so, mail your three to eight-word America-
nism slogans to Americanism Educational League, PO Box
5986, Buena Park, Calif., 90622 before 5 p.m. April 7.
Clearly, you haven't been given too much help on
three-word slogans in this space. So just remember:
. Write short slogans.
Don't get wordy.
Keep America first.
By JEFF ADLER or .. .,.., "°' • ..,,
U.S. Senate candidate Ted
Bruinama, former law school
dean, analyt.eS hia drive for the
Republican nomination with ap-
propriate scholarly incisiveness.
Trailing in the polls. Bruinsma
admits that even though his
campaign seems to be g aining
momentum, he doesn 't know
"whether the re's enough time
for it all to be meaningfw."
Nonetheless, Bruinsma belie-
ves none or the leading con ten-
ders for the GOP Senate nomi-
nation have "hard" support in
Republican circles.
1n an interview, h e reviewed
each leading candidate's standing
and examined his own political
motivations for running.
Bruinsma, a 60-year-old Ran-
cho' Palos Verdes resident, said
he might not have declared his
own candidacy if there had been
a satisfactory contender.
"I'm not excited by any of the
candida tes, t o be truthful,"
Bruinsma explained. ''Ir I felt
strong for somebody 1 wouldn't
be in the race."
Of the seven best-known GOP
candidates vying for the party
nomination, Bruinsma said Rep.
Paul "Pete" McCloskey, R-Menlo
Park. is the candidate most in-
formed on the issues and most
aware of the political process.
But McCloskey is too liberal,
took unpopular stands o n the
Vietnam War and called for for-
mer President Nixon's impeach-
ment, Bruinsma said. In addition,
Mc.Closkey's congr~ionaJ atten-
dance record is a poor 52 percent,
he asserted.
The front-runrung Repui.>Lican
candidate, Rep. Barry Goldwater
Jr., R-Woodland Hills, also car-
ries what Bruinsma calls "heavy
baggage" into the campaign.
C:foldwater, the son of vene-
rated Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-
water, cannot be identified with
any definable legislative record,
Bruinsma said.
He characterized Goldwater aa
a "lackluster" congressman who
has a "terrible" attendance re-
cord. "Goldwater is not very able
to think on his feet and Barry has
made all sorts or goofs," Bruin-
sma continued.
He also charged that Goldwa-
ter's campaign has depended on
contributions from out-of-state.
Turning to San Diego Mayor
P ete Wilson , Bruinsma com-
mented that Wilson's sole objec-
tive is to win.
"Wilson is not a strong, deci-
sive pe rso n, he flip-flops on
issues," Bruinsma said. Among
Wilson's political liabilities are
his liberal positions on social is-
sues "that are apart from the
majority," he said. Another was
his opposition to Proposition 13.
As f or Ma ureen Reagan,
Bruinsma suggested she is riding
on her Cather's coattails and has
no experiende.
And state Sen. John Schmitz,
R-Corona del Mar, has made a
"circus of the whole thing" by
going to the Middle East to con-
(er with Palestine Liberation
Organization leader Vasser Ara-
fat. Bruinsma said.
As for his own candidacy,
Bruinsma said he has to sell his
qualifications and, more impor-
tantly, "a feeling" to voters in
the June GOP primary.
The former president of Lear
J et Industries and, more recently,
dean of the Loyola Law School
in Los Angeles, said "quick ac-
tion" is needed on the economy
to prevent a de pression (which
he defines as an unemployment
rate exceeding 10 percent).
Bruinsma said he is a suppor-
te r of nuclear powe r and its
continued development as well as
offshore oil drilling, even off the
California c.'OaSt, as long as envi-
ronmental factors are balanced
against the need for stable do-
mestic oil supplies. '
Ollffy Piiot alalf "'-to
CANDIDATE -Republican Senate candidate Ted Bruinsma
says "quick action" will be needed to stave off an economic
depression. He wants a balanced federal budget by 1983, but
opposes tax increases to accomplish the ~oal.
Bruinsma outlines
• • conserva t1ve views
Re publican Ted Bruinsma,
seeking the GOP nomination for
the Senate seat being vacated by
Sen . S .I. Hayakawa, said h e
senses a frustration with the po-
litical process as he campaigns
throughout California.
And Bruinsma said 011e of the
themes q( his campaign is to get
the process "working again.''
Jewish center in contro~ersy
He said one indication of the
growing frustration is the large
number of amendments now
proposed to the U.S. and Cali-
fornia constitutions and the
many initiatives that appear on
the California ballot.
In a capsule form, here are
some of Brui,psma's campaign
positions: Nearby residents wo rried about structure, landscape plans
By JOEL C. DON
Of 1119 Ol!Uy Piiot Sltlff
Irvine's Jewish Community
Center, the first such facility in
the city, oCficially npened its
doors in ceremonies Sunday.
The 3.5-acre site at University
Drive and Yale Avenue is to be
home for worship services as well
as social a nd educational prog-
rams.
But as well -wishers celebrated
C habad of Irvine's successful
2 1h -year struggle t-0 have a per-
manent place or its own, nearby
Universit y Park homeowne rs
expressed fear the new J ewish
center may clash with their vil-
lage's planned community con-
cept.
The dispute focuses on the
temporary structure and planned
landscaping at the site.
Jewish center officials have
obtained a site permit for the
building. Until recently, churches
have been exempted from having
a conditional use permit, which
would have required public dis-
cussion in Planning Commission
and City Council meetings.
Village Park and Parkside ho-
meowners are angered by what
they see is an aesthetic conflict
with the community's a rchitec-
tural plans. The temporary facility consists
o f1 two larg e t railer -type
structures, on land leased from a
New.port Beach Mormon group.
Chabad director Rabbi Mendel
Duchman saJd a permanent buiJ-ding eventually will be erected at
the site.
Alleging the ci ty "goofed" by
not revamping its zoning ordi-
nances, Parkside Community
Association President Don Greg-
ory said residents should have a
voice in site development plans.
"Our biggest concern is that
the proposed construction will fit
in with the aesthetic fabric of the
community,'' he said. "Both sides
are working together to reach an
amicable agreement as soon as
possible."
To soothe community tensions,
the city has brought together
homeowner representatives and
Rabbi Duchman to discuss plan-
ned landscaping at the <.'enter.
Landscaping approval has
bee n postponed until the ho-
meowner groups revie w the
plans, said John Murphy, the
city's manager of development
services.
And the city official emphasi-
zed that "religion or the religious
type of building is not the issue."
"We'r e n ot saying who's
wrong or right, but let's give the
people the opportunity to review
the landscape plans," Murphy
added. "Our objective is to have
the appropriate people review
the plans in the s pirit of being
good neighbors."
The homeowner review might
put the center under financial
pressure, Duchman asserted. He
said the center already was ope-
rating o n a tight budget and
further delays may cause addi-
tional economic woes.
"We feel we are the victims of
a zoning problem or a rule pro-
blem between the city and the
(community) associations."
-He supports legislation
banning abortions, except in
cases in which a mother's life is
threatened or when rape or in-
cest are involved.
-He is against gun control
and believes the crime probler.l
should be solved through an im-
pmved criminal justice system .
-He supports the death pen-
alty. trying juveniles as adults in
certain cases and changing the
bail system.
-He opposes mandatory bu-
sing of school children.
-He generally favors easing
federal regulatory controls.
-He said he has a "special
interest" in the eldPrly, but con-
fesses th e solutions to the pro-
blems of the elderly are difficult
for Republicans to address
"because there are no private
sector answers.''·
-He supports a reduced de-
fi cit and balanced budge t by
1983.
-He opposes raising taxes
right now to reduce the deficit
and believes the next round of
tax cuts shouldn't be deferred.
NB residents hope foundation can bolster schools
By JODI CADENHEAD or111e o.-, Piiot atett
When Bob Ball moved to
Newport Beach eight years ago
he was convinced he was coming'
t.o an area where his children
could receive the best education
possible. Today, he is not so sure.
At first the 44-year-old steel
company sales representative~
cepted the reductions in scho-
lastic programs offered in the
shrinking, financially strapped
Newport-Mesa Unified School
Di.strict.
But when remedial reading
fell by the wayside and music at
the elementary level was elimi-
nated last year, he decided to do
aomething.
Frustrated about the loss of
once thriving educational prog-
rams, the father of three Joined
the Newport·Meaa .Schools
Foundatlon1 a non.profit group
made up 01 parent. hopln& to
rai.e fundl for the districi..
".r.ducadon for my chlldren le
11\Y hiahat priority," eakl Ball. .. I
mOwd" to thil community becauee
the IChools were ncelfent. Now
they're ~ thn!et.ened. I 111e no
other IOludon." Dubeth Palmer. an er.eijetlc
atn1l• parent who •tarted the
fouftdadan In IMO, said abe...,
rpriled by the hllh level of
--In the foundadon'• work. •
Dllr ..............
LEADS GROUP -Bob Ball
of Corona del Mar ls presi-
dent of the Newport-Mesa
&hoola FoundaUon.
Every lnfOC'!Mtlonal meeuna
on tJie pvup hM bem attendecl
by ~· wan~ to do tome· thh~ to help boi.ter their chil-
dren. edulCl8tiori. the Mid.
'
Fund-raising in community eyed
to save 'q uality' programs
"I think that the people in this dren'a education.
community not only want, but The second phase of the fund-
demand quality education," she raising strategy Involves contac-
aaid. ting business and community lea-
Unllke other groups started by ders for support. That's where
paren ts wanting to help rescue the big m oney will probably
financially ailing schools, the come from, said Ball.
Newport-Mesa foundation will ''This is not going to be a car
involve every parent who has a wash and bake·sale effort," em-
child in the district, said Ball. • phamed Ball. On April 12, volunteer parents A professional f und-raisjng
who have been appointed at each organization hired last. year by
o( the district'• 29 schools will the foundation estima\ed that the
begin recruiting 10-me mber f roup could ralae at least
teams to contact. parents at each 250,000 during Its flnt year of
IChool. active campaigning.
Ball, who ia now preeident of Although the foundation hu
the foundation, aaid that partk:f-exilted for almost two yee.ra, the
patlon by f!!Very parent ta 1mpor-fund-raising elfort didn't get
tant to the S\.ICCea of the fund-ro1llna becauae of the time It. took
raising efforta. to oraanlze th• aroup and com-
"We have parent.a In this dla-plete the finanCiA1 atudy.
trk:t who wlll not be able to af-One of the omt.cles feiced. by
ford an extra dollar,'' explained foundation members wu con·
Mt. Palmer, ex~tive dlrectoc of vlncln1 parent. that the more
the foundation. 11But It'• lmpor-than $23 million worth of aurplue
tant to rwh ewryone." land owned by the district
Foundation membere hope couldn't be .old lmmediately to
that by mntacUna every perent help fund «hadonal pl"Oll"8ID9.
they can Ir.crew their chancet "It'" ol no value unUl the IODinC
for ftnandal U'lll9 and 19' more la In .,._ and until yCl& haw a
people Involved ln their chll· buyer who'• ~ to put mon-
/ r
ey in," said Ray Schnierer, busi-
ness manager fo r the district.
The district's plan to lease 47
acres it owns at Jamboree Road
and Bristol Street for example,
faces several hurdles, including
opposition from some residents
and wning by the county.
A variety or plans calling for a
mix of residential and commer-
cial building are under discussion
for the parcel.
Schnierer estimated that di-
strict officials don't expect to de-
"T his is n ot
going to be a car
wash and bake-
sale effort."
rive money (rom the property
until 1984 or 1986.
Probably the dlatrlc\'1 rno•t
lmmedi.at.ely promlllng parm1 of
property la the Wakeham lite ln
Costa Me1111 that WM offered IMt
January for f3.5 mUllon, Nld Schnlerer. When no bld8 were
received, truatMS lowered the
ukin& price to $3 million. Bld-dtna Opel1\' ~ 111 July.
But Schnierer pointed out that
n on e of t he money from the
property could be used for in-
structional programs since funds
from the sale of property, by law,
must go for either maintenance
of facilities or new schools.
''It's a valuable resource," ad-
mitted Ball. "But it's not going to
help in 1982."
One of the primary goals of lhe
foundation is to restore the rea-
ding program.9 cut back from the
schools last year becauae of lack
of funding.
Ball said he believes that the
program could be put back in.the
schools by September.
SuperinttV1dent John Nicoll
said the school board baa ear-
marked the reading program as
the fint to be funded with mon-
ey railed by the foundation.
The ability of the dlatrJct to
raile money foe' IChool pl'Olraml
has been hampered by ~
t.ion 13 and the S.rrano-Prlat
atate~e Court .... lion =-~~ubUc '1 .... tbat uallr ........ t
1ya\em It.._, .. tif:diit IDOlt
Ubl~ wa1 the eom•UllltJ cu try to ~rve lta aw.. lltiool ~. aatd Nicoll ol .. towt-
dadon.
'
{
·1 ..
I • . . .. .. !~ .
E ..
t .. . .. ..
I
I
11
/.
111111 llRlll '
W• DNl ',[)A 'f. MAH C It .11 . l~IU2 OH ANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
'Bullet train' through county seen
BY GLENN SCOTT or ... o.-,,......,.
A hundred high-speed "bullet
trains" w ould be whooshing
through Orange County each day,
according to proposals revealed
today by Amtrak officials and
private investors.
The rail officials called a press
conference in Washington. D.C.,
to announce formation of a new
corporation to develop a $2 bil-
lion system to run the trains
through high-population corri-
dors.
The first region set for the
trains is Southern California,
where 50 trains each day would
streak from Los Angeles to San
Diego and vice versa. The area
was selected after examining
feasibility studies completed last
year ana bankrolled by finan-
ciers from Japan, where the
high-speed trains are built and
have been l"UJ\ft1ng aince 1964.
Amtrlk Vice Presid ent La-
wrence Gibon has been named to
head the new High Speed Rail
Corp., which will receive a
$750,000 Joan from Amtrak, He
said private capital will be used
to finance the system.
Congestion relief eyed
The Amtrak loan will be used
for marketing studles to examine
w hen, where and h ow the rail
system can be built, he said.
In Orange County, transporta-
tion lead ers have begun talks
with Amtrak officials about pos-
sible routes a nd stops, said
Thomas Jenkins, executive di-
rector of the county's Transpor-
tation Commission.
MCAS relocation urge,d
By FRE DE RICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tM Dlllly PW ltett
A "blue ribbon" panel of busi-
ness leaders thinks the Marine
Corps Air Station a t El Toro
should be abandoned as a site for
a commercial airport -and, for
that matter, a military base.
The committee, which is in-
vestigating possible sites for a
regional airport, said Tuesday the
base should be relocated. Such a
move would relieve airspace
congestion that could develop if
an airport were built at another
nearby location.
In a separate action, the com-
mittee urged the Orange County
Board of Supervisors to request
that the Federal Aviation Admi-
nistration conduct new studies on
the viability of two othe r sug-
gested airport sites. They are
Santiago Canyon, located in the
Santa Ana Mountains east of
Orange. and Chino Hills, north of
Brea.
Committee members indlcat.ed
they'll need one more meeting -
scheduled for May 11 -before
compiling their final report to
supervisors on the regional air-
port site issue.
The action eliminating El Toro
from the list of sites followed a
presentation by a planner from
the Southern California Associa-
tion of Governments which sug-
gested commercial jet departures
Crom El Toro could be accom-
plished -with noise improve-
ments over current military acti-
vity.
SCAG, a regional planning
organization, is currently con -
Senate confirms
ducting a separate study on po-
tential sites for a new Southern
California airport. Its Aviation
Work Program Committee rec-
ently decided to give new consi-
deration to El Toro after aban-
doning it two years ago.
But members of the blue rib-
bon panel remained unswayed.
Me mbe r H enry Segerstrom,
managing partner of C.J . Seger-
strom and Sons, termed El Toro
one of "two historic mistakes" -
the other being John Wayne
(See MCAS, Page A2)
Leasehold
struggle
• • cont1nu1ng
Irvine's Marx OK'd
for Tahoe position
Conrad
sent back
to jail
Eugene Conrad, a confidant of
Orange County politicians before
being convicted of loan fraud and
conspiracy, has been booked into
Orange county Jail on an alleged
parole violation.
By STEVE MARBLE
0( .. Dlllly Piiot ltalf
Although it's slipped from the
headlines and no longer is the
talk of the towns, the leasehold
fight in Newport Beach and Ir-
vine is quietly continuing.
The once-fiery war of words
between homeowners on leased
land and their landlord, the Ir-
vine Company, hasn't abated so
much as it's just become techni-
cal.
The Committee of 4,000, the
group claiming to represent up to
4,000 unhappy residents leasing
land under their homes from the
Irvine Company, says it's still
seeking a face-to-face meeting
with company officials.
That meeting has never mate-
riallz.ed.
And the Irvine Company,
which has willingly me t with
lndividual homeowners but avoi-
ded committee leaders, has taken
its show on the road.
Company officers are holding a
series of neighborhood meetings,
going over leases, purchase op-
tions and fielding questions.
The fight centers on hefty in-
creases in annual land lease fees
some residents must pay the Ir-
vine Company.
All affected residents pay the
company roughly six percent of
the appraised value of their land.
As the leases come up for read-
justment, the lease fees are mo-
ved upward to reflect increasing
land values. Some residents have
been hit with more than a 1,000
percent fee increase.
This year, 62 leases came up
for readjustment.
But the bottom-line dispute
over how much the leased land is
worth on a free and open market
and how much credit homeow-
ners should be allowed for im -
provements they've made on the
leased land is unresolved.
Both sides are claimin g some
progress.
NATION
No place to visit
The state Sen a te h as confir-
med the appointment of Irvine
environmentalist Wesley Mane to
a seven -member board that
oversees efforts to preserve Lake
Tahoe.
The Senate, on a 23-0 vote last
week, authoriz.ed the governor's
appointment of Marx, 47, an
author and specialist on water
issues. He has served on the
board of governors of the Cali-
fornia Tahoe Regional Planning
Agency since last August.
The Senate's action makes his
position oCCicial.
An occasional lecturer for UC
Irvine's Social Ecology program,
Marx has published three major
books on environmental issues.
His latest, recently published by
the Sierra Club, is "The Oceans:
Our Last Resource."
Although he said he didn't
seek the position, Marx said the
Tahoe board fi ts his interests
both as an author and outdoor
enthusiast. The board's role, he
explained, is to find ways of
preventing water runoff from
destroying the lake's vivid cla-
rity.
At more than 1,000 feet deep,
Lake Tahoe is one of the world's
deepest lakes. It was formed in
an an cient earthquake rift, be
explained. The water would
have made one of the west's lar-
gest rivers, he said, except a
volcanic eruption cau sed the
water to remain blocked inside
T ax issue voted
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Senate, embroiled in a bitter de-
bate over congressional tax
breaks, tentatively voted Tues-
day night to require members of
Congress make public their fed-
eral income tax returns.
•
New Hampshire's Mount Washington undergoes
hurricane-force winds 100 days a year, receives an
a nn u al snowfall of 14 ~ feet and has an average
temperature of 29 degrees. Page A5.
Stills still good business
Bla m e lt on th e economy, or whatever, but
moon.shining la making a comeback in Tenne11ee. Page
A7.
Wool over our eyes?
The f>attle of O.n Rather'• sweater overrid e.
• IUCh A.-u the budpt and El Salvador theee days.
Pap A8.
0.-, ,... ...., ""°'°
CONFIRMED -Irv ine's
Wesley Marx is officially a
member of Lake Tahoe plan-
ning board.
the rift.
When he we nt diving in the
lake with a face mask, Marx said,
he was astonished to see "all
shades of blue and beautiful rock
formation s" as far as 300 feet
away.
Marx was one of the initial
members of the Irvine Planning
Commission in 1972 and 1973 and
waa instrumental in filing three
successful lawsuita challenging
control of the Irvine Ranch
Wat.er District, a proposed tide-
lands trade in upper Newport
.Bay and calling for housing pro-
visions to accompany develop-
mfmt of the Irvine Indus trial
Complex-East.
H is wife, Judy, is a social
sciences teacher at Woodbridge
High School. They have three
children.
STATE
Conrad, 47, was taken into
.custod y Tuesd ay afternoon by
investigators from the state De-
partment of Corrections, said
F.ddle Ylst, deputy regional ad-
ministrator for the department's
pa.role dlvision.
Ylst declined to specify the
alleged parole violation involved.
"It's obvious we suspected him
(See CONRAD, Page A%)
Bommer
dedication
ceremony set
Bommer Canyon Park . a
15-acre site acquired earlier this
year from the Irvine Company,
will be offic ially dedicated
Thursday.
lrvine Mayor David Sills and
lrvine Company President Peter
Kremer will attend the ribbon-
cu tting event for the property,
once an Irvine Company cattle
camp.
• The land w as purchased in
January for $285,000 and will be
used as a picnic site for commu-
nity groups that reserve it. It will
be the site on April 17 of the
Chamber of Commerce-
sponsored South Coast Chili
Championship.
If it rains today or tonight, the
ribbon.-cutting will be held April
8.
The canyon can be reached by
taking Culver Drive South past
Campus Drive, then turning left
on Bommer Canyon Road, a dirt
road, and following it a mile-
and-a-half to the site.
Goldwater k eeps edge
S AN FRANCISCO (AP) -U .S . Rep. Barry
Goldwater Jr. still leads the crowd vyi.n,s( for Califor-
nia 'a G OP aenatorial nomination, but San Diego
Mayor Pete WU.On appears to be closing the gap, the
California Poll shows today.
Panel aims at acid rain
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An A81embl y conunittee
has voted to require a ltud.y of California's add rain
problem and to aharply boost finel for industrial pol-
luters.
COUNTY
Senate candidate candid
U.S. Senate candidate Ted Bnalnllna anaJyr.e;the
other mnclidatee and hil own chaCil in the l'8Ce for
the RepubUcan nomtnadall. .,. Bl.
"Obviously, we want to make
sure it stops in Orange County. U
it doesn't stop in the county, then
it doesn't have any benefit tows,"
h e said. "But I think they're
reasonably convinced of our
viewpoint. T he market potential
here is tremendous."
J e nkins said two stops in
Orange County seem reasonable,
although the locations could be
staggered so the 100 trains puw.
sing through each day might visit
a variety of cities. ,
· Irvine, Santa Ana and An-.-
heim all are expected to bull4
new bus-and-train statiorut 8001)
and would be logical 1top1, hf
said.
Planners are considering run-
ning the new rail line either be-
(See BULLET, Page AZ)
o.., ..... ltalf PM4o
FACES LIFE -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach
has been ordered back to prison for life after the Supreme
Court reinstated his conviction.
Court reinstates
slaying conviction
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. S upreme Court reinstated
the conviction of a former Green
Berets doctor today for the 1970
murders of his pregnant wife and
two young daughters.
Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, of
Huntington Harh9ur., whpse case
has become one of the most pu-
blicized criminal prosecutions in
recent U.S. history, now faces a
life term in prison.
By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled
that MacDonald was not denied a
speedy trial.
MacDonald could pursue other
avenues of appeal, but now it is
up to federal prosecutors and the
courts to decide whether he will
remain free pending those ap-
peals.
Writing for the court, Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger said
that, despite a five-year gap bet-
ween the deaths and the federal
indictment against MacDonald,
INDEX
At Your Service A4
L.M. Boyd A8
Buainess B3-5
Herb Caen B2
CalJfornia AS
Cavalcade 82
Corniel 86
en.word 86
Death Notkes D4
Editorial AS
EQteriainment B8
Food Cl-9
Ho.r<*OPt 82
SPORTS
his constitutional rights were not
violated.
"The Sixth Amendment right
to a speedy trial is thus not pri-
marily intended to prevent pre-
judice to the defense caused by
passage of time," Burger said .
"Once charges are dismissed. the
speedy trial guarantee is no
longer applicable."
MacDonald, 38, has been ser-
ving as director of emergency
medicine at St. Mary Medical
Center in Long Beach.
MacDonald was unavailable
for comment today.
Hospital Public Relations Di-
rector T ris h Lester said the
38-year-old physician has been
working, but she said she doesn''
expect him to return to work in
light of the Supreme Court deci-
sion.
She also said that MacDonald
had been scheduled to be director
(See DOCrOR, Pa1e A%)
Ann Landers B2
Movies B8
Mutual Funds B4
National Newa AS
Public Notices
A6· 7.B4,B7 ,C8,D4
Sportl Dl-4
Stock Markets 86
Televilion 87
Thea ten B8
Weather A2
World News A2
Grand Prix preview
Defendlna Lona Beacb Grand Prix chamP4on
Nellon ~uet MY' he doem't like ~ the --
drl'ulta. P• Dl.
I ,
DOCTOR LOSES BID .. •
of the Lona Beach Grand Prlx
WI wee~nd. 11T he phones have been rin-
1' atf! off the hook at the
hOI tal," Ma. Lester uid.
" ord laletting around to hla . f rtend1 an colleagues by the
.~a~.
' 418we. I feel badly " uid Ms. ., . ' , Leiter. "For 10 year• this has
• plagued him. ~ "He la regarded as an excellent 1
' doctor. He 11 very popular and
has lota of charisma."
He was a captain in the Army
Medical Corps in 1970 and was
assigned to the Green Berets, the
, special forces unit. at Fort Bragg, ~. N.C .• when militarv ®lh:i-~ru~h. ed to his home Feb. 17. 1~· u ..
They found the doctors wtfe,
Colette, 24, and the couple's two
children, Kimberly, 6, and
Krilt.en, 31 bluctaec>ned to death.
MacDonald had 1uffered nwne-
roUI knife wound.a.
'n1e doctor told poUce tUI hOme
had been Invaded by four drug-
crazed '1hipplee" but h1a account
quickly fell under 1U1plcion. He
was arrested by military police
and charged wlth murder, but
subsequently waa cleared of any
wrongdoing.
Flve years later, a federal
grand jury Indicted him on mur-
aer charges.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals diimissed the charges
atter rU1mg that MacDonald had
been denied a speedy trial, but
the Supreme Court in 1978 ruled
that such a decision could not be
made before an actual trial.
t'BULLET TRAIN'. • • •
' Jenkins noted that existing ~side existing Santa Fe Railway commuter-type rail service
"tracks or on raised platforms would remain, and the bullet
«along freeways, probably the trains would run on separate 'lSanta Ana Freeway, he noted. .
. Local officials have projected tracks. Because the bullet trams
iwoeful congestion during the would deposit passengers in
'•next two decades on freeways in downtown centers rather than
Orange County, and Jenkins airports, p-oponents say the
agreed the bull~t trains could system will be convenient for
traff. regional travelers. help relieve some ic. Amtrak officials said today
"Th e through movement is f"'....., for the new trains would be ~turated on I-5 and in th~ future """""' be " highe r than for current .P~S-'it's not going to get any tter, senger trains but competitive
'he said. "Air traffic doesn't seem with air travel. •to penetrate it."
CONRAD JAILED. • •
(of doing) some things," Yls t
said.
Conrad was among four county
\)Olitical figures charged in 1977
with conspiracy in a campaign
fund laundering case involving
two former county supervisors,~
Ralph Diedrich and Phillip An-
thony. .
Conrad in 1980 pleaded guilty
to a conspiracy charge and was
sentenced to a six-month jail
term. At the time, Conrad was
serving a prison term on an un-
related loan fraud conviction.
Diedrich and Anthony, both
of whom served as cbairmen of1 the county board of supervisors,
also aC'Cepted negotiated settle-
ments in the case. Charges
against the fourth d efendant,
William Kott, of Anaheim, were
dismissed.
At the time Conrad entered his
plea, he agreed to cooperate with•
prosecutors in their cases against
Anthony and Diedrich.
Prosecutors had contended
that Conrad helped divert money
to various political campai~ns
while concealing the sources of
those fWlds.
MCAS RELOCATION. • •
Airport.
On issues relating to the Sapt-
iago Canyon and Chino Hills
sites the committee said a more
det;iled "airspace" analysis is
needed from the FAA.
The FAA recently said the two
sites were not acceptable because
of air traffic control patterns in-
volving other airports. But the
FAA said its review was strictly
"infonnal" and "curaory."
Committee member William
Ballhaus, an executive with
Beekman Instruments.claimed
the FAA analysis was inadequa-
te.
At his urging, committee
members agreed to ask supervi-
sors to request a formal analysis.
Angel in Ward's ce nterfold
PRANKSTER? Karen
Witter, 21, of Long Beach
found her way rather starkly
into new Montgomery Ward
catalog.
"Some people will be offended
if they happen to get one of the
centerfold. OOpies." I
The company that publishes
the Ward's catalog and Playbo}'
-W.H. Hall Printing Company
• Realatratlon for a water ~ety lnat:ructon' coune ..
ecbeduled from 9 a.rn. to nooo
March 27 at the Heritap Park
Aquatic Co~plex next to Ir-
vine HJah School on Walnut Avenue, Irvine.
The cl.a.-, open to penona
17 and over who have valid
cards for Advanced Ltleav-
A prenatal exercise cla11
called "Graceful Expecta-
tions" la offered by the city of
Irvine's Center for Maternal
and Child Fitness.
The four-week courae,
meeting twice weekl:y, will be direct.ea by Deborab Wlaatoa,
who baa degrees in physical
therapy and dance.
•Soprano Beverly Hoch
and violinist Danlel Phillips
will perform at Saddleback
College's North Campus in
Irvine April 21 at 7:30 p.m . in
the Forum Theater .
Ms. Hoch was a region al
winner of the 1977 Metropo-
litan Opera Auditions. Phil-
•John E . Connolly, chair-
man and professor of surgery
at the UC Irvine College of
Medicine, has been appointed
to the Advisory Council of the
National Heart, Lung a nd
Blood Institute of the Nation-
al Institutes of Health.
The appointment was made
by Richard Schweiker, se-
cretary of the U.S. Depart-
ment of Health and Human
Services.
slated
l!'I, l• deataned t.o qualify
siuamitl to tellch Americ:m Red en. n1mm.lni ._..
and water afety.
EnrQllment ooet la •16 for
the clall which ii to meet from
6 to 9 p.m. Tue.days and
Thursdays from April 13
through May 20.
Seeaiona are to begin at 9
a.m. and 5:15 p.m., March 29
and April 26 at Harvard
Community Athletic Park,
14701 Harvard Ave., Irvine.
To enroll, students may
write to City of Irvine, P .O.
Box 19575, Irvine 92713 or
atgn up at 17200 Jamboree
Bfvd., Irvine. Enrollment cost
la $31.50.
Ups has appeared as a solo~t
with the Hartford, St. Lows
and Pittsburgh symphonies.
For ticket infonnation, call
559-1313 Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Prices are $7 and $6. A
reception for the audience
and artists will follow the
performance.
Connolly, an Irvine resi-
dent, has been on the UCl
faculty since 1964. He also has
been elected to honorary fel-
lowship of the Royal College
of S urgeons in 'England.
Among other honors Dr.
Connolly has received is the
establishment of a surgical
society in his name that meets
annually during the Congress
of the American College of
Surgeons. Man found
shot to death
in Irvine
-has offered no explanation for
the provocative addition. E FBI t
Wards meanwhile, denies that X agen says Miss Witter may be "ordered" in -
.. any way, shape or form.
Playboy Magazme sppokesman d ' • it ' A man was found dead on an Uan Sheridan has expressed a octor not gu1 y undeveloped hillsid e in the certain concern over issues of his
Turtle Rock region of I::-vine magazine printed the same day. 8 ROBERT BARKER MacDon.ald rep_ortedly was
Tuesday with a gunshot wound "We're checking our issues for J,..,. Delly Piiot si.n picked up in Hu_ntmgto_n Beach
to his head. · . . 1 . by FBI agents this morrung aft.er Investl·gators sai·d the man, tractors," he said. "How can you A former top FBI ofhcia s:ud h' . . f th urd rs was
tod "h kn .. h t D J ef • is conVJcllon o e m e whose identity has not been re-put bunny ears on one of those?" ay e ows t a .r. -· tated by the U.S. Supreme
eased d. tif' · f his frey MacDo_nald of Huntington Coretunsrt. 1 pen mg no icauon ° · Mi-Witter, living on a boat in f h famil ntly Shot hi .......... lf ~ Harbour is m.n oce.nt 0 t e mur-Contacted t'n San Franc1'sco. y. appare u..,..; • Hawaii (and soon to be making h f d Asuicidenotewasleftinastolen her h ome in Newport Beach) ders of . is w1 e an tw o Gunderson charged that the
economy car parked nearby on called to offer her reactions. daughters m 1970. Army's investigation of the Fort
Ridgeline, lrvine police investi-Ted Gunderson, former FBI Bragg murders was incomplete
gators .said. "I envied those Ward's models chief in Los Angeles, said he has and careless and conducted by
After discovering the car at when I was about 6." she said. filed documents with the FBI in ''inept investigators."
5:40 p.m ., police called for the "But I never thought I'd be one Washinj{ton that MacDonald's Gunderson c harged that
Costa Mesa Police Department's of them. I hope no one was of-civil rights were violated and evidence was altered and that
helicopter, which hovered over fended, but It's always nice to get that he was the victim of ob-therefore Mac Donald's civil
Turtle Rock, &hining its search little w-11 e~pos ...... " s_ truction of JUS. tice. rights were violated. d h _:a..:.:::~·-•:....:_•.:_:CU,:::.-=A~: .... ::..::~~·~~~....::..=-~~~.:_~~~~~~~~--=:_~~~~~~~~~~-light until officers spotte t e .-
body.
The car was re ported stolen
from Santa Ana Sunday, i n-
vestigators said.
Rain likely tonight SPRING UPHOLSTERY SALE
All of our fine lines of upholstery reduced for this
event. Woodmark Chairs, Stanton Cooper Sofas,
Marge Cars.en , Landmark, Vanguard and much
more. We are overflowing , so the prices are very
attractive.
Temperatures .. Lo
Alt>uque 65 33
AnetiOrege 34 22·
1nc:rM11no aou1nwest wln<I• 111· Ashellllle 87 40
to 25 knots by afternoon and Atlanta 72 49
turnlnt wHterly late tonight. Atlanlc: Cty 83 29
'Wtll., lwell 2 to 4 IMI except 5 BeltlmOf• ee 29
to 8 IHt over the ooter water•. 8lrmlnghm 78 53
Clood1 lnc:reulng. Rein likely In 819marck 37 35
the north by eltemoon apreao1no BolM 48 33
to the IOI.Ith tonight. 8o$ton ~ 37
Brownsvllle 74
Buttalo 84 30 V.5. summary Clwltte NC 73 47
Chemtn SC 71 55
Chamtn wv 77 48 Thunderilorma moving lhHd Cheyenne « 28 of •cold front brought high wtn<la Cnlcego 83 48 end rain In MIM<lufl, WllCOlllln, ClndMall 73 54 lndlen1 and 1outhern Mft:hlgan Cle'leland 73 41 Nl1)' todey, aa rain and anow , .. Columbut 73 43 In the W•I and high w1nd• lashed Del-Ft Wth 711 63• ·the central Pec:lflc: cout. Denver 50 33 Shower• end lhundere1orm1 Del MolnM 83 so were 1c:1ttertd from lhe lower Detroit 70 32 GrMI Lall• lo Ille~ ~ El Pao n 43 l.IP.f?l River valley. Ra n 1911 over Hartford 87 27 much of th• upfo:r MIHIHi:i:: Helen• 43 23 • valley, and glle-ce wlnd1 Honolulu 75 70 In the upper Grett Lall•~· Hout ton 73 88 Sk ...... ~ doudy the Ind~ 89 411 weathtr wn m Id 1hHd of the Jac:bnvlle 78 58 stonn system. Kane City ~ 50 6c1t11red 1how1r1 ind thun-LuVegaa 83 45 der~• -. forecast later In Llttle Aoctt It 61 th• day from tllt c:entrel Gull Lou18v1Me 73 55 · COUI thr~ Ult middle AtlanOc: Memiphtt 72 58 1ttt•• to England 1nd the Miami n 12 ·OrMl l.ak-. Mllwu .. 85 41 f Rain and ln0'4r -• predjcttd Mpla-St.P 5t 42 ~from lh• Peclllo co11t Into th• Neehvlle 7S 53 lt:', belln and nor1hern Roclly NewOflalna 18 63' tllns. A~~ WU. NlwYOttl eo 40 ror-t In the C. omit ~ 09dll Oty 74 • talna, and litlee -. eiq>ec:tld IO ... ! bl t'llOltly IU~ Ovtr tM oentl'll Omth8
United StllM. ~ ..
70
~~ 70 97
52 21 alifomia PtlaNI, Or• 5t ..
Rapid city 50 :g Reno 47 i There'1 t 70&.c:ent Ohanot II ~Id 11 ae "-111 rein, the allonal Weatti .. Bell Lall• 43 33 s..-vtce ltld. end 8outMrn c.. 8eettlt ... 34
lfomlane = need"*""
StloW 12 u = rein and IOIM St P·Tampe ao 11 • redly. Spoa-.... 19
T~ 11 • AnoOier c:oeatal low .,,..ure Wetfllnttn 81 SI eystem II :::!:f, _,..., br1nglnO ~ ea ... coolef ltl'llpefa Wtt and Cl'l•W
wll"'9 In Cltllert• ll!d mountlllnl.
Deytlrnt temperatuftt .... ho-
.. ltound eo"' Loe~ 1n11 lbollt...,. ...... .. ....
beedlm.
Mo"1laln1 _.bove 8,000 , .. ,
011\ npeat more 1now 11tltfl ---'Y--~·""tt TempefaturM tit ,,., *"" ao :T •-.. -·-,.....,
Wt"trly wlft .. et t'O to IO
lllftott could 1.:;111 up d•••rt .... .,,..., ~· :-=: ........ 111-.iow Ill
deMrtt Md ,,.,,_ IOI In~ di!-' ....
~~~~~~
. .... ,.,
(lrlHJ
l o • ~ ~.:::.::...
\~O•f''' \tO'•O"ft"t 0,cl~dtd
amml ---===
CALFOllNIA
HI Lo
Apple Vllley 55 39
Ualcertfleld M 43
e.r.tow 87 47
e-.nont 58 37
Sig 8Mr 47 19
811hop 54 20
Bfythe 74 51
C.Ullln• 81 48
Eur ell a 51 41
Ff.-ic> 80 40
L.Jinceeter 58 37
Long Beech 83 « ~~ 82 45
52 44
Monro¥te 87 40
Montebello 84 «
Mon~ 80 48
Mt. Wlleon 37 23 ...., ... 71 53
~8-dl eo 48
OU~ 541 45
°'1tlrto eo 41
Palm Spr1nga 72 48
Paaadena 91 40
PMO AobiM 58 39
AIYel9ldt 58 41
Aed 8Mt 47 40 Redwood Ctty 58 45
sticr-tq 53 43
8alll\M 6e 41
881\ Benwdlno 80 43
3:: :::l'°.-a 83 54
53 48
==-~ 6e .....
82 48 Santa..,..,. 58 40
IMtaCna 58 48 SencaMn t1 S7 eem.Mollloe 58 45
A ..... T-.. .. .. .. ..
II 97
Stoc:llton 58 42
T lhoe Valley 35 24
Thermal 75 51
Torrence eo 47
"AN.....CAM Acapulco 91 72
Batbedos 84 73 Bermuda N 81
Bogota 88 48 eur~ 98 77 .01
Guadatai-e 91 47
Guadeloupe ee 88 .02. Havana 81 72 .01'
Klnoeton 88 73 Montego Bey 84 73 Maullan 82 85
Mel'ld• 102 72
Meiclco City 84 48
Monter'9)' 95 eo San Juen 88 72 T~ldgalpe 90 81
Trinidad 88 72 Veracrui ... 72
Extended
forecast
COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS -Varlablt c:lcwdlnen
and locally windy at llmea. Not
qultt .. cool. Hlgtle In the ooeetll
..,.. 5$ to 86 and mountlln ,..
eortt 30 to 45. Lows In the OOMtal
.,_ 38 to 48 and mountalnt 15
to30 •
Smog
Th• South CoHt Air Quality
Management Ol1trlc:t P;.•dlot1
fOOd .. quellly ':s:t In --°' Ult ~ co.t ....... The A 0 for-' a PCIMenl ltenctard ne1t111 or (42) for 111 , ..
glone.
Tide•
•
GPll SUIDIY
12:31·1:10
Watch for our
warehouse consoli-
dation and
instore ware -
house sale.
APRIL 24th I
25th IT OUR
COSTA MESI
STORE OILY.
1111 IEWNRT
ILYD., COSTA
MESI.
Flnt Furniture and tnteorlor D"flln
COSTA MESA
1595 Newport Bl'ld .
l11•> 942-2050
LAGUNA BEACH
3.it5 North COiet Hwy .
(714) -'94-8851
ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -I AM TO 6 30 PM
AP
QUANDARY -This tomato is "middle-man"
between battle of the food processors who ask,
"who ever heard of an oval tomato."
Processors'
fight churns
NEW YORK (AP) -A year after Cuisinarts
and Robot-Coupe crossed blades, in a fight for do-
minance in the high-priced food processor market,
the dispute is churning again in a battle that may
tum on the shape of a tomato.
Cuisinarts has won a following with a large
oval-shaped opening that accepts larger foo'ds
whole.
But, asks Robot-Coupe International President
Al Finesman, who ever heard of an oval tomato?
Robot-Coupe is countering this spring with its "Le
Grand Opening," which Finesman says is big en-
ough for four whole tomatoes or 10 lemons.
The feud erupted more than a year ago when
Robot-Coupe -a worldwide maker of food-
processing appliances under different brand names
-stopped making machines in France for Cuisi-
narts, ending a seven-year relationship.
Robot-Coupe e ntered the U .S. consumer
market with its product. And it went after Cu:isi-
narts' lock on the high end of the food prooessor
market -above $100 a machine -with feisty
advertising attacking Cuisinarts.
But now, after winning court rulings blocking
some of Robot-Coupe's most controversial ads,
Cuisinarts is on the offensive.
The Greenwich, Conn.,-based company is
launching an aggressive marketing campaign this
spring to introduce its DLC-7 Pro, a larger processor
tllan ones on the market, and expected to retail
"If you want to buy tis-
sues, you say you wan t
Kleenex."
initially at about $275. The advertising will promote
profesmonal qualities of the machines, even though
it will be geared to the consumer.
"It's approved for restaurant use, but it's a
consumer model," says Dick Tarlow, president of
Kurtz & Tarlow, Cuisinarts' New York advertising
agency.
Like all of the new Cuisinarts' models, DLC-7 Pro is made in Japan. Cuisinarts started having
machines built to its specifications in Japan in
mid-1978 when It ran into problems with Robot-
Coupe over delivering defectl'l('e machines -about
two years before Robot-Coupe canceled its manu-
facturing agreement with Cuisinarts.
Tarlow said ads wit~ the tagline, "This year,
turn pro," will run beginning in early April in
national and regional magazines, and television
cornmericials will air shortly before Mother's Day.
Tarlow declined to say how much Cuisinarts, a
private company, is spending to promote the pro-
duct, but said the advertising budget is a
"mult1:milllon-dollar" one.
Robot-C<Jupe's Finesman, however, is readying
his own spring advertising blitz, to chip away fur-
ther at Cuisinarts' market share.
Industry sources, who declined to be quoted by
name, fut Cuisinarts' share at "more than 50 per-
cent" o the approximately half-million high-priced
food processors sold last year, with .Kobot-t.:oupe,
Waring and Sunbeam taking the rest. In all, about 3
million food processors were sold, but the other 2.5
million were priced below $100.
But some retailers say Robot-Coupe is gaining
acceptance, especially among cooks with gourmet
tastes who want a French-made machine, such as
Robot-Coupe's, over one made in Japan, such as the
new Cuisinarts .
. "Cuisinarts Is like Kleenex," says Murray
Klein, co-owner of the popular Zabar's food empo-
rium in Manhattan. "U you want to buy tissues, you
say Kleenex. Cuisinarts has the name. It's still the
best seller.
"Bu t Robot-Cowpe Is taking business away
from them. The more sophisticated customers ~
Robot-Coupe because they know it's the original.
he said. "I think this year Robot-Coupe will catch
up with them (Cuiainarts)."
fX)WNEY SAVIN~ AND LOAN
has
FAST CASH
FOR H01\1E LOANS
(L"p to four unitt)
$10,000 to $1,000,000
OPeN
SATURDAYS
Purchase monev seconds,
equity. and swing loans
Call Nancy Bauer·
(714) 730-1045
DOWNF~Y
SA \/I Nu~;
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
IJ070 We~. ltvinc/Nilnh"ooJ
,
.... _ ....
TIGRESS SNAY
COLOME
NUDIT
CREAM BLEACH
Lightens unwanted hair
JI FREEMAN
ALOE VERA
EXHILARATING SKIN
FRESHENER
~)I ~· ,,I ~~J . ...
··.". "''. NUDIT
c:~ ·-···· ......
BonnE BELL
TEN·O·SIX MmSEPTIC LIP GLOSS
CLEANSER CONDITIONER wtt1t SUll satHJ
Deep pore skin cleanser
gently removes soil.
stale make-up and
oils to encourage
healthy pore action
TRIAL SIZE
2 OL
99c
COLORFUL
BUTTE~FLY
PIN~
APo1T1S(Pft(
CLfAHS('I
(()0110111:11
CUP-GN SILK
May be worn in
your hair, on
your clothing
or anywhere.
........ c .....
Ptotects.
softens and
smooths the
hps.
_.....,..._ -
--- --- - - -----
-~--prenge COMt OAfLY PfLOT/Wedneeday, March 31, 1982
VALUES AT
TWll NCI
EYEBROW
PENCIL gee
GREAT LASH
MASCAU
AD PRICES PREVAIL; WED., MARCH 31stTHRU SAT., APRIL 3rd 1.99
REVLDN DUO FIOST
EYE SHADOW -:::::::::-.-. NAIL ENAMEL CREME OR 1 89
EXTRA CRYSTALLINE ~·==::::::;
~=~= %or. l .69u ~~~:u;
MOON DROPS U, COLOI
LIPSTICK 2.79u
SUPER RICH OR
SUPER LUSTROUS COLORPLUS
JWl.COLOI
2.99u MASCARA .
Fer a F•U Laslt Look.
~ • -COLOGNE
ii . l ~SPRA~h1. 4.99
. fl# J ~ ~~:: 4.99
LOREAL
PREFERENCE
HAIRCOLOR
Rt ch true shades for softer.
silkier hair and ease of
application.
.•
c;JJ
U.MUK..AU~
SALON
MANICURE.
In high fashion metallic
shades to choose from.
Eylure "ltUDYroww"
FINGER NAILS
Easy to apply.
long lastlng.
, .. Of' 10
CERAMIC GWE
NAIL COLORS
Sizzling flame·brtght shades to
warm up spring fashions.
MUSK SPRAY
MIST ~ (1.5 OL) 7 .00
MuSlt OR ~.~: MUSK Oil
(.41 01.) 7 so
MAX FACTOR
WHIPPED CREME
ULTIA llOllT
CIEAll UU ur
1.0 N.
-~--~----~~-q~--~--
Wl-DNl SO/\ Y MARC ti 11 1'1!1/ ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CE NTS
'Not even coming close'
'Quiet' jet under fire
By STEVE MARBLE ot"'h.,..., ..........
Newport Beach city officials
are charging that McDonnell-
Douglas' ne w DC·9 Super 80
commercial jet is not even coming
close to its billing as a "super
quiet" jet.
But officials at John Wayne
Airport, where the Super 80 is
being operated by AirCal and
Republic Airlines. respond that
Leasehold
• issue
smolders
Although it's slipped Crom the
headlines and no longer is the
talk of the towns, the leasehold
fight in Newport Beach and Ir·
vine is quieUy continuing.
The once-fiery war of words
between homeowners on leased
land and their landlord, the lr·
vine Company, hasn't abated so
much as it's just become techni-
cal.
The Committee o{ 4,000, the
group claiming to represent up to
4,000 unhappy residents leasing
land under their homes from the
Irvine Company, says it's still
seeking a !ace.to.face meeting
with company officials.
That meeting has never mate·
rlalized.
And the Irvine Company,
which has wiJlingly m et with
individual homeowners but avoi·
ded committee leaders, has taken
its show on the road.
Company officers are holding a
series of neighborhood meetings,
going over leases, purchase op·
tions and fielding questions.
Newport is using inaccurate in·
fonnation in its charges.
Ke nneth Delino, Newport's
executive assistant city manager,
claims that operators of the
county airport had promised that
use of the Super 80 would mean
noise decreases of 13 to 14 deci-
bels.
Instead, Delino charges county
noise station readings show the
new aircraft has meant average
decreases of only three to four
decibels.
He claims such a decease is at
best only barely perceptible to
humans.
Delino, a former land use
planner with a firm active in
expansion plans for J ohn Wayne.
was hired by Newport early this
year, largely for his expertise on
airport matters.
Delino says the promised noise
reductions were Included In en·
vironmental documents used In
forming the county's airport
master plan.
He charges that erroneous data
was used in the environmental
documents, maklng the Super 80
appear as though It would be
much quieter than it turned out
lo be.
The importance of the noise
(See 'QUIET JET.' Page At)
* * * MCAS
shift
urged
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ttie Dllllr Piiot Sten
A ''blue ribbon" panel of busi·
ness leaders thinks the Marine
Corps Air Station at El Toro
should be abandoned as a site for
a commercial airport -and, for
that matter, a military base.
The committee, which as in-
vestigating possible sites for a
regional airport, said Tuesday the
base should be relocated. Such a
move would relieve airspace
t'ongestion that could develop if
an airport were built at another
nearby location.
In a separate action. the com·
mittee urged the Orange County
Board of Supervisors to request
that the Federal Aviation Admi-
nistration conduct new studies on
the viability of two other sug-
gested airport sites. They are
Santiago Canyon, located in the
Santa Ana Mountains east of
Orange, and Chino Hills, north of
Brea.
The fight centers on hefty in·
creases in annual land lease fees
some residents must pay the Ir·
vine Company.
All affected residents pay the
company roughly six percent of
the appraised value of their land.
As the leases come up for read·
justment, the lease fees are mo-
ved upward to reflect increasing
land values. Some residents have
been hit with more than a 1,000
percent fee increase.
MELLOW FELLOW -Former Newport Beach boatyard
owner Arsene "Blackie" Gadarian, who used to terrorize local
officialdom. is now reported becoming a softie in Lahaina.
Conunittee members indicated
they'll need one more meeting -
scheduled for May 11 -before
compiling their final report to
supervisors on the regional air·
port site issue.
The action eliminating El Toro
from the list of sites followed a
presentation by a planner from
the Southern CalHomla Associa·
tion of Governments which sug·
gested commercial jet departures
from El Toro could be accom-
plished -with noise improve-
ments over current military acti-
vity.
Blackie busy
This year, 62 leases came up
for readjustment.
Gadfly tweaking island noses SCAG, a regional planning
or~anization , is currently con·
ducting a separate study on po·
tential sites for a new Southern
California airport. Its Aviation
Work Program Committee rec·
ently decided to give new consi·
deration to El Toro after aban·
donini.? it two vears ago.
But the bottom·line dispute
over how much the leased land is
worth on a free and open market
and how much credit homeow·
ners should be allowed !or im·
provements they've made on the
leased land is unresolved.
Both sides are claiming some
P~· h .. Some energy of bot parties IS
being directed toward a lawsuit
filed by four Newport Beach fa-
milies against the Irvine Com·
pany.
The families are attempting to
get the suit designated as a class
action suit so that others -pos·
sibly hundreds -can join. ,
But Barbara Young, leader of
the committee, admits that some
supporters of her group now are
wavering, worried that a solution
has taken so long.
She says some affected ho·
meowners are becoming frighte-
ned of losing their homes and are
tom between continuing to fight
with the committee or attemp-
(See LEASEHOLD, Page A2)
NATION
No place to visit
By STEVE TRIPOLI ofthe Delly Piiot Sltlff
LAHAINA. Hawaii -Just in
case you're wondering, Newport
Beach, Blackie's alive and doing
fine.
That's Arsene "Blackie"
Gadarian, former proprietor of
Blackie's Boat Yard in Newport
Beach, curre nt proprietor of
Blackie's Boat Yard in Lahaina,
here on the island of Maui.
You remember Blackie, don't
you? He's the guy who never let
Newport Beach officials rest, re.
gardless of political stripe.
His mission in life. he was fond
of saying, is "to expose civil ser·
vants for what they really are -
people without an honest job."
But politicians weren't the
only target.
When he left Newport Beach
in 1979. one of his regrets was
that "I haven't had time to teach
the husbands oI these mllitant
Newport Beach ladies the value
of sex in keeping their wives
home at night."
Blackie's the guy who, in 1971,
New Hampshire's MoUtlt W8$hington un(lergoes
hurricane-force winds 100 days a year, receives an
annual snowfall of 14 Yi feet and has an average
temperature of 29 degrees. Page A5.
1,000 Columbia tiles faulty
WlUTE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. N.M. (AP)
-qwpection of the space shuttle C.Olumbia has found
at leaat one more heat·ftlliatant tile was lost dwina the
mluion, and more than 1,000 will be removed and
treated before the fourth test million in June, of.f1dal.t
aa1d today. " •
Wool over our eyes?
Tbe battle of Dan Rather'• 1weater overrldn
IUCh -... M the btJdaet and El Salvador the.e da)'I.
f.iaeAJ.
made the U.S. Government look
about as silly as he'd always said
it was when a team o{ officials
swooped into the city for a two·
day hearing over his refusal to
pay a $15 fine at the boat yard.
Two months and a 19·page
federal report later, the govern-
ment agreed Blackie hadn't via.
lated anything.
But I digress.
Blackie hasn't stopped twea·
king noses on his island retreat.
He keeps his barb at least a little
sharp as a member of the island's
trafCic commission.
But Blackie's got a new love
now to go along with his two
lifelong ones (running the gov·
emment ragged and his wonder·
ful wife, Sara) -the twice·
weekly jaiz show at his bar.
A native of New York's Har·
lem section, where he grew up in
such jazz palaces as the Apollo
Theater, Blackie's brought home
some of the best jazz on an island
where Jots of talent lives to his
club. ·
STATE
Pay increase
facts incorrect
A Daily Pilot news story and
an editorial suggesting that the
Newport·Mesa Unified School
District made a 9 percent pay
increase offer to teachers were
incorrect, according to district
officials.
Officials said that trustees are
committed to attempting to pro-
vide a salary increase equal to
the cost of living. But they said
no firm offer has been made for a
set figure.
Also, the commitment made by
trustees last week is subject to
the availability of state funds.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S . Rep. Barry
Goldwater Jr. still leads the crowd vyin~ for Califor-
nia's GOP 1enatorial nomination, but San Diego
Mayor Pete Wilson appears to be closing the gap, the
California Poll shows today.
Car jumps curb, hits 6
LOS ANGELES (AP) -One child wu killed
and five were critically injured today when a car
jumped a curb, .bOunded acrta a sidewalk and 1uuck
· the six chi,ldren who were on their way to achool.
COUNTY .
Senate candidate candid
ti.s. senate candidate Ted arum.ma ~ the
other c&ndi4A• and hit own clMncw in the ...,. for
the Bepubliain nomination. P.,. Bl.
DllllJ ..uot Ii.ff Plloto
FACES LIFE -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach
has been ordered back to prison for life after the Supreme
Court reinstated his conviction.
Court reinstates
slaying conviction
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court reinstated
the conviction of a former Green
Berets doctor today for the 1970
murders Qf his pregnant wife and
two young daughters.
Dr. J effrey MacDonald, o f
Huntington Harbour, whose case
has become one of the most pu-
blicized criminal prosecutions in
recent U.S. history. now faces a
life term in prison.
By a 6·3 vote, the justices ruled
that MacDonald was not denied a
speedy trial.
MacDonald could pursue other
avenues of appeal, but now it is
up to federal prosecutors and the
courts to decide whether he will
remain free pending those ap·
peals.
* * *
Writing for the court, Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger said
that, despite a five·year gap bet·
ween the deaths and the federal
indictment against MacDonald,
his constitutional rights were not
violated.
"The Sixth Amendment right
to a speedy trial is thus not pri·
marily intended to prevent pre·
judice to the defense caused by
passage of time," Burger said.
"Once charges are dismissed, the
s peedy trial guarantee is no
longer applicable.'' ·
MacDonald, as. has been ser·
ving as director of emerge!'CY'
medicine at St. Mary Medical
Center in Long Beach.
MacDonald was unavailable
for comment today.
* * *
Ex-FB. agent says
doctor 'not guilty'
By ROBERT BARKER
0( ttMt Delly Piiot Std
A former· top FBI official said
today "he knows" that Dr. J ef·
trey MacDonald of Huntington
Harbour is innocent of the mur·
ders of his wife and two
daughters in 1970.
Ted Gunderson, former FBI
chief in Los Angeles, said he has
filed documents with the FBI in Washin~ton that MacDonald's
civil rights were violated and
that he was the victim of ob·
~tcuction of justice.
INDEX
At Your Service
L.M. Boyd
Business
Herb Caen
California
Cavalcade
Comics CroeewOl'd
Death Noticee
F.d.I toriaJ
F.Qtenatnment
Food Horoecope
A4
A8
B3·5
82
A5
B2
B6
B6
D4
A8
B8
Cl·9
B2
SPORTS
MacDonald reportedly was
picked up in Huntington Beach
by FBI agents this morrting after
his conviction of the murden was
reinstated by the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Contacted in San Francisco,
Gunderson charged that the
Army's investigation oI the Fort.
Bragg murders was incomplete
and careless and conducted by'
"inept Investigators."
Gunderson charged that
evidence was altered and that
)See INNOCENCE, Pase A!)
Ann Landen B2
Movies B8
Mutual Funds B4
National News AS
Public Notice.
A&.7,B4,B7,C8,D4
Sparta Dl-4
Stock Marketa B6
TeJeWlon B7
Thell ten B8 w .. \her A2
World Newt A2
! I
•
Eye e&teher
Angel in Ward's ce nterfold
INNOCE NCE CLAIMED ...
BY JEFF PA.RUR ot'llleDllr ........
Brow.sen che<:klns the new
Montaomery Ward sprlng-
awnmer cata.lotr may have a aur-
prlle comlna: In the middle of the
"Women'• Jeana" aection there's
a picture of a woman without
any.
therefore MacDonald'• civil riahta were violated.
I Seial said M had talked with
MacDonald by telephone this momine and that MacDonald la
"devutat.ed."
An FBI official aaid that Mac-
• Donald wa1 picked up shortly
~,after 8 a.m . today at his home
•..and taken to prison at Terminal
1 lsJand.
• Meanwhile, Trish Lester,
,Public relationa director at St.
''Mary Medical Center in Long
· Beach, said the 38-year-old Mac· ·Donald had been working as an
emerpncy room phyak:ian at the
cent.er.
But she uJd she doem't expect
him to return In Ught of the Su-
preme Court dedllon.
She alao said that MacDonald
had been ICheduled to be dlrector
of the Long Beach Grand Prix
thla weekend.
"The phones have been rin-
ging off the hook," Ma. Lest.er
said today.
"Word is getting around to his
friends and colleagues by the
graJ::vine.
' Sure I feel badly. For 10
years this has plagued him.
In fact, she's without anything
at all.
Her name is Karen Witter,
lhe's from Long Beach and ahe'a
the March centerfold In Playboy
Magazine.
It may have been a mistake, it
was probably a practfcal joke. but
the Playboy centerfold found its
way into the Montgomery Ward
catalog -both printed at the
same place in Chicago -in at
least two copies.
1LEASEHOLDERS ISSUE ... Both of the collectible, delec-
table catalogs have surfaced in
the St. Paul/Minneapolis area,
but Orange County Ward's ma-
nagers are keeping an eagle eye
for R-rated catal<>i( copies nere.
ting to work out an individual
settlement with the Irvine Com-
_pany.
~/ "The Irvine Company is taking
•advantage of that fear," she says,
:.pointing out that even several
, tormer committee leaders now
,'ti.ave broken away with hopes of ,;aroring a "deal" with the Irvine
,Company.
•., The Irvine Company has offe-
red se'leral plans to help affected
, .(e'Sidents either purchsase leased
~and or continue leasing it at a
"reduced rate.
Company officials also say
they will help so-called hardship
cases with specially tailored lease
arrangements. Affected ho-
meowners have been encouraged
to meet with company leaders
privately and on an individual
basis.
"When they make a deal with
one guy, how does the next guy
know where he stands?" asks Ms.
Young.
She charges that residents who
have go~e to the Irvine Company
m search of a "deal," have re-
turned later with nothing to
show for their effort.
The Irvine Company, citing
the pending lawsuit, is not wil-
ling to say how many residents
have taken up Its offers.
But if the Irvine Company is
enjoying this period of relative
quiet, committee leaders are not.
Ms. Young, owner of a New-
port escrow firm, says that the
lack of recent media attention
has hurt the committee, which
~ earned considerable recognition
through the press.
She also admits that the com-
mittee lost a powerful bargaining
chip when the Irvine Company
decided to throw in the towel on
its Newport Center expansion
project.
The committee threatened to
work against the renter project,
the subject of a referendum, w1-
1~ the company .negotiated over
the leasehold issue first. The lr-
v i ne Company r esponded by
backing away from the center
project.
"We haven't seen any around
h ere," said Esther Mansfield,
Huntington Beach Ward's catalog
manager. "But I'll take another
quick look for you."
No di.ce. The elusive playmate
was not to be found.
Neither is an explanation of
how she got there in the first
place.
"We only know about two
existing mlstakes," said Charles
Thorne at Ward corporate in
Chicago. "Although a Midwest
newspaper claims to have found
a third. We assume it was a
prank and we've tightened secu-
rit~. 'This is a corporate embarras-
sment
"Some people will be offended
if they happen to get one of the
centerfold copies."
The company that publishes
the Ward's catalog and Playboy
-W.H . Hall Printing Company
-has offered no explanation for
'QUIET JET' ASSAILED. • •
the provocative addition.
Crash injures
Mesa driver
measurements, Delino explains,
is critical because the Super 80
was held up as the key tool for
reducing noise over Newport
Beach and Santa Ana Heights.
County airport officials,
though, respond that Delino's
charges are not fully accurate.
They say the COW\ty. in its final
.. environmental document, never
promised noise decreases of 13 to
14 decibels but reductions closer
to four decibels.
"We're also b affled," says
county noise abatement officer
Christine Edwards, "because Mr.
Delino used to work for the firm
that prepared the environmental
impact report."
Delino was not available to
immediately respond to that
claim.
Ms. Edwards was also critlcal
of Del ino's charges that test
flights at John Wayne Airport of
the Super 80 produced only 84.9
decibels of noise while recent
flights of the so-called qwet jet
have produced 99.4 decibels .
Ms. Edwards charges that De.
lino is "mixing apples and
oranges" with his figures.
!:>he explains that the 84.9 de-
cibel figure was computed on a
single-event noise scale while the
99.4 decibel figure was computed
on a 24-hour scale that measures
all noise and arrives at an ave-
rage.
Highway Patrol officers said
Karina Beek, 23, of Costa Mesa,
was injured Tuesday night. when
her car, northbound on Pacific
Coast H ighway , collided with
another auto near the entrance to
El Morro Trailer Park outside of.
Laguna Beach.
Miss Beek wlas treated at Hoag
Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beach following the 10 p.m .
crash, officers said.
The other driver, Doris Babin,
56, Dana Point, wasn't injured,
according to Highway Patrol re-
ports.
..
Rain likely tonight
Temperatures ~
Coastal
lncf•Hlng 10U1n-1 win<!• 15· to 25 knota by afternoon and
turnlni w•ll•rly l•t• to11lghl.
W•t-.ty aw.II 2 to 4 IMt 4'Jlcept 5
to 8 ffft o~ th• outer watera.
Clouda lncnulng. Rain Htialy In
tM nor1h by afternoon tp<Ndlng
to the eouth tonight.
Tnuna.<j\or"'9 moving •hHd
of a cold front brought high Wind•
and rein In Mlsaourl, Wltconsln.
lndlana and aouthern Michigan early tocley, u rain and anow fell
In the W•I and h4gtl wind• IUhed
tM l*llral Pacific c:omt.
Show•r• and thund•r1tonn1 w•r• 1c111er4td from the low•r
Gr .. I Lall• le> the. 1oMr ~ "P.el Rlv•r vall•y. Aaln ••JI over
much ol lh• up~r Ml11l11lppl
valley, lllld ~fore. ~ blew
In the UPC* Grat LMI• region. Sl!i.. ... l*tlY doudy .,_, 1M
WHth•r Wll mild •hHd of th• ''°"" IYlllllll. Scatt«•d ahowera and thu11-
e1er.no-1 ... ~ ...... In
th• day from th• c•ntral Gulf
coaat ttvough the ~ A~
atatM to N-England and UHi
GrMt Lllk•. . Rain and ltlOW ...,.,.. ~ from th• Pacific eoHt Into the
gr .. t ~ and northern Aoc*Y
Mountalna. A Me¥y enowta11 -. forecat In tM Clltfomla ~
ttlna. Ind ....... ~ ..
be moatty tunny -the _.,., Unit«! Stat•.
California
Another eoelltll low pr_,,.
l)Wnl .. mcNlna.eovth. bt'"9llll
cooler t•m11«9turM and ~ wlflde In~ Md~
HI
6S
3'I 67
72
63
M 76 37
48 ~
64
73
71 77
44
63 73 73
73 79
50
63 70
77 67
43
75
78 • 78
65
63 • 73 72 n
65 59
13
71 eo 1'
M .. 10
10
52
5e
50 47
71
43 ... 72
IO ...
=
ff.,.t1•C'<
lm:!l .. " ~ ~..::::.
\•o•f'H ''•' Ol'lft•y Ott1vllllc4
a:m:mJ ---===
c~ ..
55
&e 17 50 47
64
74 e1
51 eo se 63
62
52
81
&4 eo 37
71
I 110 se eo 72
111
50 58
47 se
63 se eo 63
63 5t u
M
51 llt Ill
Lo
39 43 47 37 19
20
51
48 41
40 37
44
45
44
40 ... 48 23
53
48 45
41 ...
40
39
41
40 45
Stodlton
T~Valley
n.m.t
Torrance
Acapulco
8art>adoe
a.mud• eovota Curacao
ou:r• Gu pe
Ha11-
Klngtlon
MonttiQO B.v
Mazatlflll
Metld• Mexico City
Mont«rey San Juan
TtlgUCigalpa
Trinidad
Varactuz
58 35
75 eo
91 72 114 73 ee e1 ee 41
42
24
51 47
ae 11 .01 91 47 ee 1111 .02.
81 72 .01' 88 13
114 73
82 65
102 72
114 48
95 60 88 72
90 51
88 72 114 72
Extended
forecast
43 COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
41 AREAS -Varlabl• cloudlMU 43 and locally windy at tl!Mt, Not 158 quit• M COOi. Hlgfle lrl tM e>oeatal 48 .,.... 55 to 115 and moumeln ,...
44 acww 30 to 45. Lowe In IM OOMtlll
441 •-M to 44 Ind MOunta1n1 15
: to 30.
31
415 Smog
The South CoHt Air Quallt)I
Ma111gem•nt Oltlrlct predict• OOod air qwmllly eodllr In all .,... of tile lollttl Coe.I Ilk 9a11n. TM AQMO foreol9l a PolM#ri Standard lndelt Of (42) lor Ill ,...
glone.
T~a
TODAY 9eoolMt "WI •;JO p,m, llooftd low l:07 p.m. ~' ,.,... """ a:aa ~""
..... -10".lt ""'" O.J ......... Ulp.lft. a.al .... .. 10:01 11."" ... llHI ••!Odey at 1:11 p.m .• ..... ,...... ... :.1aA
.... ft H fa It 11: 11 a.111. ,.., ,.. • , 1:11 ......
P RANKSTER ? -Karen
Witter, 21, of Long Beach
found her way ratht!r starkly
into new Montgomery Ward
catalog.
Wards, meai'lwhile, denies that
Miss Witter may be "ordered" in
any way, s~pe or form ..
Playboy Magazine sppokesman
lJan Sheridan has expressed a
certain concern over issues of his
mal(azine printed the same day.
"We're checking our issues for
tractors," he said. "How can you
put bunny ears on one of th~?''
W1SS Witt.er, living on a boat in
Hawaii (and soon to be making
her h ome in Newport Beach)
called to offer her reactions.
"I envied those Ward's models
when I was about 6," she said.
"But I never thought I'd be one
of them. I hope no one was of-
fended, but it's always nice to get
a little . . . well, exposure."
Feud r esolved
BRAWLEY (AP) -"Serious
disharmony'' isn't tolerated in
Brawley, at least not when it in-
volves a fe ud between the city
manager and police chief. Both
men were fired by the City
Council Tuesda)'..
• gives
•T h e Henry G. Steele
Foundation of Newport
Beach bu made a $1 mUUon
1lft to Scr:lpps Memorial
Hospital in La Jolla.
• Landlubbers are im•lted
to try their hand at the high
seas during a four week sai-
ling class being offered by
Orange Coast College.
The all-day Saturday clas-
ses, beginninR this Saturday,
million
'l'he rift is to be used to
help finance a new hospital
for drug and al cbbol
treatment on the Scripps
campu.s.
will include trips to Long
Beach Harbor, Los Angeles
Harbor. Catalina lsland a nd
Dana Point Harbor.
Cost is $100. For more in-
formation call 556-5880. -----.
• Students enrolled in inte-
rior design courses are invited
to compete in the Orange
County Fair's Designe r
Showcase.
Applications are now being
aCL>epted for the design of ei-
ther an adult bedroom, child's
rool'ri, den, dining room, hob-
• The Corona del Mar High
School Key Club, which is
planning a trip to the Hopi
and Navajo Indian reserva-
tions in Airzona later this
month, is seeking donations of
furniture, clothJng and toys.
by room, livmg room, office,
teen-ager's room or porch.
Winners will receive cash
prizes and have an opportu-
nj ly to have their work dis-
played during the sum"?er
fair.
For entry forms and more
information call 751-3247.
Deadline is April 15.
The donated mate rials
w ould be taken to the res -
ervations by the students.
To make donations or for
information, call trip chair-
man John Wolfe at 760-1912.
Benefit sho"" set
for NB sculpture
Owners of a Newport Beach
restaurant have agreed to rent a
Newport playhouse aAd sponsor
a fund-raiser to help bail out a
completed but not fully paid for
sculpture of John Wayne.
The bronze bas relief of the
late actor, commissioned by the
city as a memorial to its most
famous citizen, ts sitting in the
artist's Corona del Mar garage,
$13.000 shy of purchase.
Jim Dale, manager of the Villa
Nova restauranJ, said his family
will underwrite costs of produ·
cing and staging an advance
preview of the British farce "See
How They Run" at the Newport
Theater Arts Center April 15.
The play is set to officially
open the following day.
Dale said his family, owners of
the restaurant, will also foot the
bill for serving dinner to fund-
ratSer guests. He said tickets are
$25. . .
Tickets can be reserved by
sending money to the New-port t:Seach t'arks, tseaches and
Recreation Department, P .O. Box
1768, 3300 Newport Blvd., 92663.
Information can be obtained by
calling 642-7880.
The sculpture, commissioned
in 1979 -the year Wayne died
-originally was to cost $17,500.
But it doubled in size and price
over the months.
Artist Chris Matson has threa-
tened to sell his six-foot-long
cr e ation, which he claims is
worth well over $100,000, unles.5
someone comes up with the $13,
000.
Matson sat(ihe t.oOk out loans to cover tne project and now is on
the verge of bankruptcy. '
SPRING UPHOLSTERY SALE
All of our fine lines of upholstery redu ced for th is
event. Woodmark Chairs, Stanton Cooper Sofas ,
Marge Carsen , Landmark, Vanguard and much
more . We are overflowing , so th '\ prices are very
attractive. • \) ...-
'
IPEI SUlllY
12:3M1ll
. .....
Watch for our
warehouse consoli-
dation and
instore ware-
house sale.
APRIL 24th I
26th IT OUR
COSTA IESI
STORE OILY •
1111 IEWPIRT
ILYD., COSTA
MESI.
fine Furnlturt' and Interior nttf11n
COSTA MESA
1&95 Newport Btvd .
(714) 842-20&0
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North CoMt Hwy.
(714) 494-8551
All STORES OPEN MONDAY THAU SATURDAY -'AM TO no PM
......
BUS BLASTED -Passersby view the remains
of a microbus, which was tom apart by a bomb
in San Salvador Tuesday. Fighting between
"' wtrephoto government troops and leftist guerrillas is
continuing in the embattled South American
country.
•
Salvadoran troops retake city
-Pressure grows for ouster of moderate President Duarte
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -Troops retook El Salva
dor's fourth largest city from
leftist guerrillas as rightist pres-
sure grew for the ouster of
moderate President Jose Napo-
leon Duarte in post-election poli-
tical maneuvering. A Defense
Ministry spokesman said 15 sol-
diers and l 00 leftist rebels died in
four days of fighting in Usulutan,
60 miles southeast of San Salva-
dor. He said the situation in the
city o f 60 ,000 was "now
controlled."
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) -Riot po lice battled
crowds of anti-government de-
monstrators in the Argentine ca-
pital's worst violence since the
defeat of leftist revolutionaries in
the mid-1970s. An official source
who asked not to be identified
said nearly 2,000 people w e re
arrested Tuesday as thousands of
police used armored cars. horses,
whips, clubs and tear gas to
break up crowds demanding
"bread and work" and the res-
toration of suspended constitu-
tional guarantees. A similar de-
monstration was held in the
western city of Mendoza, and the
news agency Noticias Argentinas
repo rted on e man was killed
there when police opened fire.
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The
State Department said today it
received "rumors and unconfir-
med reports" that Soviet Presi-
dent Leonid Brezhnev has been
hospitaUzed. "However, we have
received no confirmation of any
of these reports and we can nei-
ther confirm nor deny thef1'\,"
said a department official who
asked not to be identified.
Brezhnev, 75, has been reported
in failing health on several occa-
sions in the past few years.
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -
Vietnam today fired Vo Nguyen
Giap, the military strategist who
played a leading part in the wars
against the French and Amer-
icans in Vietnam. He was among
six members ousted from the
ruling Politburo of the Viet-
namese Communist Party. No
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
CIHIHl4td edvertl1lng 7141142·5111
All other depertment1 842..C321
Thomas P. Haley
P~ end Cll••f f.•Kwttv• ()U1cet
Robert N Weed
Pr-..i
Thomas A. Murp h1ne
ldllOr I
L Kay Schultz.
Va"-"' """0.tOIOOf ot °"'111on•
Michael P. Harvey ..._,., 0.-.or
Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. c..c--Ott..:10<
Charles H Loos .......,,,, ... ,.
.., ......... .., ...........
MAIN OFFICE Jiii WHt aey $4., Ca&UI MeM, CA. ~II •dclrwn. llo• 1560, Coat• MeM, CA. "'2'
Copyr'9M ltl:J 6r-. Goest PullllVlll'I ~.
H9 MWS slOt'tes, Hlldlr•tlells, eel" ..... ' t'nafter9r ... vertlsem«1b Mrelft ,,..y M , • .,_ .. .......,. _ .. , pennlulorl ot cot1Y•'9llt _,,.,,
VOL. 75,
reason was given but there have
been rumblings of dissatisfaction
among party members in the past
several months over Vietnam's
economic difficulties and lea -
dership failings. The official
Vietnam News Agency announ-
ced the shakeup on the final day
of Vietnam's fifth party congrea.
SHOWGIRL -First lady,
Nancy Reagan spoofs herself
in "second hand" clothing
during a comic appearance
before the 97th annual Gri-
diron Dinner in Washington.
The event is sponsored by an
exclusive club for jo~ts.
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -
NiJ'le more bodiet were found
alon1 Florida beaches today,
brlngin1 to 18 the number of
people believed drowned when
an Ill-fated Haitian coastal
freighter wae broken apart in
·~r. aeu over the W9'kend, of uld.
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like?
Call the number below and your me11a1e will be recorded
lranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. '
The aame 24·hour an1wertn1 iervlee may be used to record let·
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lhelr name and l•lephone number for Hrlfttatlon. No clrculaUon
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Tell us what's on your mlncl
I
Or9n09 Coat DAILY ~ILOT/WedMlday, M.,oh $1, 1H2 c Al
.
Casualty toll mounts
Four dead, 156 injured in massive airborne maneuver
FORT IRWIN (AP) ->.. the
casualty toll from a ma11lve
military exerclae mounted to four
dead and 156 Injured, one partici-
pant said paratroopers had not
been concemed about killer de-
sert wind• beforehand and me-
rely wanted to get th-: maneuver
over with. Offlclah early todar.
were unable to confirm reports of
aa many aa 200 Injured in the
jump by 2,300 members of the
82nd Airborne Division from
Fort Bragg, N.C. just after dawn
Tuesday.-The soldiers bailed out
of C-141 aircraft from an altitude
of 800 feet above the Mojave
Desert as part of the Gallant
Eagle 82 rapid deployment force
ttaining exercise.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
massive Pacific storm stretchinR
from the Pacific to Asia will
batter Northern California with
blizzards, violent winds and
fierce rain for at least another
week, forecasters say. ''There are
thousands of miles of bad wea-
ther stretching acroes the Pacific
all th.e way to Asia," National
Weather Service forecaster
Thornton Jetfries said on Tues-
day. "It looks like rain with mo-
mentary clearing on and off for
the next six and maybe 10 days."
Meanwhile. advisories were
posted for possibly five more feet
of snow in the Sierra and a foot
of the white stuff in the coastal
hills. Blinding snow on Tuesday
forced the closure of Interstate
80.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Assembly Committee on Energy
9\ . a
• • ..
• • .. --~ ----
GOING DOWN -Paratroo-
pers of the 82nd Airborne
Division drop from Air Force
planes outside Barstow du-
ring large scale military ma-
neuvers. Four chutists were
killed and at least 156 injured
as winds disrupted the exer-
cise.
and Natural Resources wants to
toughen the South Coast Air
Quality Management District's
attitude toward smog. It expres-
sed that desire Tuesday by ap-
proving a bill to add three state
afpomteet to the district's board
o directors .
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Six
month• after Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr.'s "computergate," the
auditor general said Tuesday that
controls are adequate to keep
state property from being used
for political purposes. Brown's
staff was accused laat year by the
Fair Political Practices Commis-
sion of using a state computer,
also known as word processing
equipment, to compile and main-
tain political mailing Hats, and
then trying to cover up the facts.
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -
Automobile seat restraints would
be required for children under 4
years of age or 40 pounds in
weight, under a bill approved by
the Assembly Transportation
Committee. The parents of such
children would have to equip
their own cars w i th the res-
traints, which would have to be
federally approved. Children in
other cars would have to be bel-
ted in conventionally.
UKIAH (AP) - Officials said
Russian River water may be safe
to use again by Thursday as the
rain-swollen torrent flushed it-
self of poi~nous formaldehyde
that contaminated the main
water source for 250,000 people.
Heavy rain increased the river's
flow rate drastically Tuesday
night, flushing remains of the
21,000 gallon spill into the Pacific
Ocean, said Ben Kor, assistant
executive officer of the state's
North Coast Regional Water
Quality Control Board.
Fraud hurting oil reserves?
Reagan plans press conference tonight on nuclear arms
WASHING TON (AP ) -Waste
and possible fraud in the U.S.
Strategic P e troleum Reserve
program may be coating tax-
payers millions of dollars and
limiting the nation's ability to
withstand an oil embargo, accor-
ding to sources and government
doc410ents. The possible fraud is
being investigat~ by the Gen-
eral Accounting ~ffice, the Jus-
tice Department, the Energy De-
partment's Inspector general,
Defense De partment auditors
and at least one congressional
committe;e. the sources say.
W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan will hold his ninth
White House news conference
tonight, and his first in the eve-
ning, and the president's aides
say he will make a statement
about nucl ear arms limits.
(Channels 2, 4, 7, 8, 10) The ses-
sion with reporters in the East
Room of the White House is to .
begin at 5 p.m. PST and will be
Gem
Talk
MORE THAN 35 YEARS
to a new beglnning
ll was more than 35 yean ago (in
November, 1946) that we opened for
bu.line9I in Coat.e Meea. Our grand
opening waa well advertlaed, but
when the blg day came, It turned
out to be one ol thoee very windy
autumn days that almost blew Coate
Meea Into the ~. That day didn't
quite live up to our expectationl, but
the more than 13,000 days that have
followed t..ve been pretty aood to
ua ... thank1 to the wonderful
people of thJ1 erea who have be-
conie our friendt and C\&8tomen. It la
th"' people, plue eome excellent empao,.., who twve fNlde a little
hometown jewelry •tore • IUCIC*I. When we bold anothfto crarwl ope.. .nlnt in )..i a few days, we expect to
have bet\ft' wut.her than w. bed on
that windy day tn ltte. Amonc tM
thtnp we've learned tNet the yeerw
i. that Sprtnc ii • better dine thM
Autumn for 1uc:h event.a. A1 we
move just down the 1U'Mt a few
doon to 1108 Newport Blvd., ••
hope JOU'll dop .~_ and •1 hello.
""'-..... Wlll be ....... but .....
llill a llMll t.......,wn ..._ M
hear\.
,\
carried by the major broadcast
networks.
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - A
small piece of metal that jammed
a shock absorber in the lead
plane of four Air Force Thun-
derbird jets caused the recent
crash in Nevada in which all four
pilots died, the commander of the
Tactical Air Command said to-
day. Gen. W.L. Creech said the
horizontal stabilizer load relief
cylinder in the lead plane plane
flown by Maj. Nomlan Lowry ill
stopped him from turning en-
ough to get out of a backward
loop. The other three pilots,
flying in close formatiOJ\ and
keying on Lowry's aircraff, did
not realiz.e what was happening
until it was too late and followed
Lowry's plane into the ground.
NEWARK, N .J . (AP) -
Mayor Kenneth Gibson and two
other men were named today in a
141 -count indictment charging
them with a variety of counts
involving official misconduct in
an alleged no-s how job. Essex
County Prosecutor George Sch-
neide r said the indictment
charged Gibson. City Council
P resident Earl Harns and former
councilman Michael Bontempo.
LAFAYETTE, N.J . (AP) -
Three and a half days of digging,
drilling and blasting ended when
rescue workers removed the
lifel~ body of a state troopel'
from a narrow tunnel where h~
had been trapped since leading a,
group of Boy Scouts on a wee·
kend cave exploration. The body
of Sgt. Donald Weltner was rec.
overed late Tuesday night, en-
ding a drama that began Satur·
day at the Crooked Swamp Cave
when he apparently dislodged a
stone that wedged him lightly
inside the crevice 15 feet under-
ground.
I
• QUANDARY -This tomato is "middle-man"
between battle of the food processors who ask,
"who e'.ler heard of an oval tomato."
Processors'
fight churns
NEW YORK (AP) -A year after Cuisinarts
and Robot-Coupe crossed blades, in a fight for do-
minance in the high-priced food processor market.
the dispute is churning again in a battle that may
turn on the shape of a tomato.
Cuisiharts has won a following with a large
oval-shaped opening that accepts larger foods
whole.
But, asks Robot-Coupe International President
Al Finesman, who ever heard of an oval tomato?
Robot~Coupe is Countering this spring with its ''Le
Grand Opening," which Finesman says is big en-
ough for four whole tomatoes or 10 lemons.
The feud erupted more than a year ago when
Robot-Coupe -a worldwide maker of food-
processing appliances under different brand names
-stopped making machines in France for Cuisi-
narts, ending a seven-year relationship.
Robot-Coupe entered the U.S. consumer
market with its product. And it went after Cuisi-
nart.s' lock on th~ high end of the food processor
market -above $100 a machine -with feisty
adve~ing attacking Cuisinarts.
Bllt now, after winning court rulings blocking
some of Robot-Coupe's most controversial ads,
Cuisinarts is on the offensive.
The Greenwich, Conn.,-based company is
launching an aggressive marketing campaign this
spring to introduce its DLC-7 Pro, a larger processor
than ones on the market, and expected to retail
"If you want to buy tis-
sues, you say you want
Kleenex.,,
initially at about $275. The advertising will promote
professional qualities of the machines, even though
it will be geared to the consumer.
"It's approved for restaurant use, but it's a
consumer model," says Dick Tarlow. president of
Kurtz & Tarlow, Cuisinarts' New York advertising
agency.
Like all of the new Cuisinarts' models, DLC-7
Pro is made in Japan. CUisinarts started having
machines built to its specifications in Japan in
mid-1978 when it ran into problems with Robot-
Coupe over delivering defective machines -about
two years before Robot-Coupe canceled its manu-
facturing agreement with Cuisinarts.
Tarlow said ads with the tagline, "This year,
tum pro," will run beginning in early April in
national and regional magazines, and television
commericials will air shortly before Mother's Day.
Tarlow declined to say how much Cuislnarts, a
private company, is spending to promote the pro-
duct, but said the advertising budget is a
"multimillion-dollar" one.
Robot-C-Oupe's Finesman, however, is readying
his own spring advertising blitz, to chip away fur-
ther at Cuisinarts' market share.
Industry sources, who declined to be quoted by
name, put Cuisinarts' share at "more than 50 per-
cent" of the approximately half-million high-prk:ed
food processors sold last year, with l<obot-U>upe,
Waring and Sunbeam taking the rest. In all, about 3
million food proces90l'S were sold, but the other 2.5
million were priced below $100.
But some retailers say Robot~Coupe is gaining
acceptance, especially among cooks with gourmet
tastes who want a French-made machine, such aa
Robot-Coupe's. over one made in Japan. such as the
new Culsinarts. • •
"Cuisinarts is like Kleenex," says Murray
Klein, co-owner of the popular :labar's food empo-
rium in Manhattan. "If you want to buy tissues, you
say Kleenex. Cu.isinarts has the name. It's still the
best aeller.
"But Robot-Coupe is ta~lng busineu away
from them. The more sophisticated customers buy
Robot...Col.u>e because they know it's the original."
he said. •'f think this year Robot-Coupe wUf catch
up with them (Cuiainarts)."
DOWNEY SAVIN~AND LOAN
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Rich true shades tor s lier.
sil 1 air and ease
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In high fashion metallic
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FINGER NAILS
Easy to apply,
long lasting.
PAK Of 10
•
CERAMIC GWE
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Sizzling llame·bnght shades to
warm up spring fashions.
MUSK SPRAY
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WEDNESDAY MAflCll 11 IYfi:-' ORANGECOUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
'Not e-.·en cominlf close'
'Quiet' jet under fire
By STEVE MARBLE
C>rtM Dlllly ""°' ltalt Newport Beach city officials
are charging that McDonnell·
Douglas' new DC-9 Super 80
commercial jet is not even coming
close to its billing as a "super
quiet" jet.
But officials at John Wayne
Airport, where the Super 80 is
being operated by AirCal and
Republic Airlines, respond that
Leasehold
• issue
smolders
Although it's slipped from the
headlines and no longer is the
talk of the towns, the leasehold
fight in Newport Beach and Ir·
vine i.s quietly continuing.
:rhe once-fiery war of words
between homeowners on leased
land and their landlord, the Ir-
vine Company, hasn't abated so
much as it's just become techni·
cal.
The Committee of 4,000, the
group claiming to represent up to
4,000 unhappy residents leasing
land under their homes from the
Irvine Company, says it's still
seeking a face-to-face meeting
with company officials.
That meet.in,g has never mate-
rialized.
And the Irvine Company,
which bas willingly met with
individual homeowners but avoi-
ded committee leaders. has taken
its show on the road.
Company officers are holding a
series of neighborhood meetings,
going over leases, purchase op-
tions and fielding questions.
Newport is using inaccurate in-
formation in its charges.
Kenneth Delino, Newport's
executive assistant city manager,
claims that operators of the
county airport had promised that
use of the Super 80 would mean
noise decreases of 13 to 14 deci-
bels.
Instead, Delino charges county
noise station readings show the
new aircraft has meant average
decreases of only three to four
decibels.
He claims such a decease is at
best only barely perceptible to
humans.
Dellno, a former land use
planner with a firm active in
expansion plans for John Wayne,
was hired by Newport early this
year, largely for his expertise on
airport matters.
Delino says the promised noise
reductions were included in en-
vironmental documents used in
·forming the county's airport
master plan.
He charges that erroneous data
was used in the environmental
documents, making the Super 80
appear as though it would be
much quieter than it turned out
to be.
The importance of the noise
(See 'QUIET JET,' Page AZ)
* * * MCAS
shift
urged
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL of tlle OellJ Pht Steff
A "blue ribbon" panel of busi-
ness leaders thinks the Marine
Corps Air Station at El Toro
should be abandoned as a site for
a commercial airport -and, for
that matter. a military base.
The committee, which is in-
vestigating possible sites for a
regional airport, said Tuesday the
base should be relocated. Such a
move would relieve airs pace
congestion that could develop if
an airport were built at another
nearby location.
ln a separate action, the com-
mittee urged the Orange County
Board of Supervisors to request
that the Federal Aviation Ad.mi-
nistration conduct new studies on
the viability of two other sug-
gested airport sites. They are
Santiago Canyon, located in the
Santa Ana Mountains east of
Orange, and Chino Hills, north of
Brea.
The fight 'centers on hefty in·
creases in annual land lease fees
some residents must pay the Ir-
vine Company.
All affected residents pay the
company roughly six percent of
the appraised value of their land.
As the leases come up for read-
justment, the lease fees are mo-
ved upward to reflect increasing
land values. Some residents have
been hit with more than a 1,000
percent fee increase.
MELLOW FELLOW -Former Newport Beach boatyard
owner Arsene "Blackie" Gadarian, who used to terrorize local
officialdom, is now reported becoming a sof tie in Lahaina.
Committee members indicated
they'll need one more meeting -
scheduled for May 11 -before
compiling their final report to
supervisors on the regional air-
port site issue.
The action eliminating El Toro
from the list of sites followed a
presentation by a planner from
the Southern California Associa-
tion of Governments which sug-
gested commercial jet departures
from El Toro could be accom-
plished -with noise improve-
ments over current military acti-
vity.
Blackie busy
This year, 62 leases came up
for readjustment.
Gadfly tweaking island noses SCAG, a regional planning
organization, is currently con -
ducting a separate study on po-
tential sites for a new Southern
California airport.. Its Aviation
Work Program Committee rec-
ently decided to give new consi-
deration to El Toro after aban-
doning it two years ago.
But the botto·m-line dispute
over how much the leased land is
worth on a free and open market
and how much credit homeow-
ners should be allowed for im·
provements they've made on the
leased land is unresolved.
Both sides are claiming some
~~nergy of both parties is
being directed toward a lawsuit
filed by four Newport Beach fa.
milies against the Irvine Com·
pany.
The families are attempting to
get the suit designated as a class
action suit so that others -pos-
sibly hundreds -can join.
But Barbara Young, leader of
the committee, admits that some
supporters of her group now are
wavering, worried that a 110lution
has taken so long.
She says some affected ho-
meowners are becoming frighte·
1 ned of losing their homes and are
tom between continuing to fight
with the committee or altemp·
(See LEASEHOLD, Page A%)
NATION
No place to visit
By STEVE TRIPOLI
Of the 0811y Plot St.ft
LAHAINA. Hawaii -Just in
case you're wondering, Newport
Beach, Blackie's alive and doing
fine.
That's Arsene "Blackie"
Gadarian, former proprietor of
Blackie's Boat Yard in Newport
Beach, current proprietor o f
Blackie's Boat Yard in Lahaina,
here on the island of Maui.
You remember Blackie, don't
you? He's the guy who never let
Newport Beach officials rest, re-
gard!~ of political st.ripe.
His mission in life, he was fond
of saying, is "to expose civil ser-
vants for what they really are -
people without an honest job."
But politicians weren't the
only target.
When he left Newport Beach
in 1979, one of his regrets was
that ''I haven't had time to teach
the husbands of these militant
Newport Beach ladies the value
of sex in keep,ing their wives
home at night.'
Blackie's the guy who, in 1971,
New Hampshire's Mount Washington WM;tergoes
hurricane-force winds 100 days a year, receives an
annual snowfall of 14 lh feet and has an average
temperature of 29 degrees. Page A5.
1,000 Columbia tiles faulty
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. N.M. (AP)
-Inspection of the space shuttle Columbia has found
at least one more heat-resistant tile was loet during the
million, and more than 1,000 will be removed and
treated before the fourth test m.l8lion in June. officials sakl today. ~
·Wool over our eyes?
1 The battle of Dan Rather's sweater overridee
• luch -.. u the budaet and El Salvador theee da)'I. Pltae A8.
\
made the U.S. Government look
about as silly as he'd always said
it was when a team of officials
swooped into the city for a two-
day hearing over his refusal to
pay a $15 fine at the boat yard.
Two months a nd a 19-page
federal report later, the govern-
ment agreed Blackie hadn't vio-
lated anything.
But 1 digress.
Blackie hasn't stopped twea-
king noses on his island retreat.
He keeps his barb al least a little
sharp as a member of the island's
traffic commission. ..
But Blackie'a got a new love
now to go along with his two
lifelong ones (running the gov-
ernment ragged and his wonder-
ful wife, Sara) -the twice-
weekly jazz show at his bar.
A native of New York's Har-
lem section, where he grew up in
such jazz palaces as the Apollo
Theater, Blackie's brought home
some of the best jazx on an island
where lots of talent lives to his
club.
STATE
Pay increase
facts incorrect
A Daily Pilot news story and
an editorial suggesting that the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District made a 9 percent pay
increase offer to teachers were
incorrect, accorCiing to district
officials.
Officials said th.at trustees are
committed to attempting to pro-
vide a salary increase equal to
the cost of living. But they said
no firm offer has been made for a
set figure.
Also, the commitment made by
trustees last week la subject to
the availability of state funds.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S. Rep. Barry
Goldwater Jr. still leads ihe crowd vyinj{ for Califor-
nia's GOP senatorial nomination, but San Diego
Mayor Pete Wilaon appears to be closing the gap, the
California Poll shows today.
Car jumps curb, hits 6
LOS ANGELES (AP) -One child wu killed
and five were critically injured today when a car
jumped a curb, bounded aero. a sidewalk and struck
the six children who were on their way to echool.
COUNTY
Senate candidate candid
U.S. Senate candidate Ted Bnatnama arii.1yiiel the
other canctidatee and bla own chancel tn the r1ee for
the Republiam nomiMt:kin. Pap Bl.
Delly Hot It.ff PMM
FACES LIFE -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach
has been ordered back to prison for life after the Supreme
Court reinstated his conviction.
Court reinstates
slaying conviction
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S . Supreme Court reinstated
the conviction of a former Green
Berets doctor today for the 1970
murders of his pregnant wife and
two young daughters.
Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald , of
Huntington Harbour, \'(hose case
has become one of the most pu-
blicized criminal prosecutions in
recent U.S. history, now faces a
life term in prison.
By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled
that MacDonald was not denied a
speedy trial.
MacDonald could pursue other
avenues of appeal, but now it is
up to federal prosecutors and t~e
courts to decide whether he will
remain free pending those ap-
peals.
* * *
Writing for the cour t. Ch ief
Justice Warren E. Burger said
that, despite a five-year gap bet·
ween the deaths and the federal
indictment against MacDonald,
his constitutional rights were not
violated.
"The Sixth Amendment right
to a speedy trial Is thus not pri-
marily intended to prevent pre-
judice to the defense caused by
passage of time," Burger said.
"Once charges are dismissed, the
speed y trial guarantee is no
longer applicable."
MacDonald, 38, has been ser-
ving as director of emergency
medicine at St. Mary Medical
Center in Long Beach.
MacDonald was unavailable
for comment today.
* * * Ex-FBI agent says
doctor 'not guilty'
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ttM Oeltr Not lteff
A former· tap FBI official said
today "he knows" that Dr. Jef·
frey MacDonald of Huntington
Harbour is innocent of the mur-
ders of his wife and two
daughters in 1970.
Ted Gunderson, forme r FBI
chief in Los Angeles, said he has
filed documents with the FBI in
WaahinRton that MacDonald's
civil rights were violated and
that be was the victim of ob-~on o( 'justice.
INDEX
At Your Service
L.M. Boyd
Business
Herb Caen Callf omla
Cavalcade
Comics
Cromwoni
Death Notkea
Editorial
EQiertairunent
Food Horoecope
A4
A8
BS-5
82
A5
82
B6
B6
D4
AS
B8
Cl-9
B2
SPORTS
MacDonald reportedly was
picked up in Huntington Beach
by FBI agents this morning after
his conviction of the murders was
reinstated by the U.S . Supreme
Court.
Contacted in San Francisco,
Gunderson charged that the
Army's investigation of the Fort
Bragg murders was incomplete
and careless and conducted by
"inept lnves1igators."
Gunderson charged that
evidence was altered and that
)See INNOCENCE, Pase Ai)
Ann Landen B2
Movies B8
Mutual Funds B4
National News A3
Public Notices
A6-7.B4,B7 ,C8.D4
Sparta Dl-4
Stock Markeu B5
Televilion 87
Tbeatera B8
·Weether A2
World News A2
Grand Prix prevlew
Def endin1 Loni Beach Grand Prix champion
Nellon ~t aaya t\e domn't like ndill the street
drcuita. hei Dl.
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Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT/Wedneeday, Marett 31. 1982 ,,----------------------------------------------------. ..................... .. N ..
NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION
Oii Of A ftQtji IN(LUOI .. AOU 0111 TMI Nallt 'l'O•te, "'IDWUt ll'ACltttC. ttellt l ot'fOH. OttllOIT UIO Ctlll(OOIATI NOCll lllCMAltO&I ANO •tflO•ttOaY fNI NASO AllO llllUINIT Dpw Jones Final
OFF 1.72
aOSNG 122.n
seeks
employee help
MIAMI (AP) -Eastern Afrlines. losing money
and needing cash to buy new planes, is asking em-
ployees to invest 5 percent of their pay in the company
durlng the next five years to save $300 million.
The program would help the Miami-based airline
avoid l~ge pay cuts sought by many other carriers,
said Ea.stem Chainnan Frank Borman.
In return for their investment, employees would
receive corporate bonds earning 12 percent interest
which could be resold when the program expires in
1988. Borman said in a letter Tuesday to 18,300 non-
unlon employees.
Lumber raises nixed ?
SONORA. Calif. (AP) -Louisiana-Pacific Corp.,
the nation's second largest lumber manufacturer, has
asked 4,000 workers in six states to forego pay raises
because of the badly depressed market for building
products.
"Higher wages and benefits are not beneficial to
you if there Is no work available at those higher
rates," according to a company letter to employees.
The company is asking locals of the Lumber
Production and Industrial Workers Union in Califor-
nia, Oregon, Washington, Montana. Ida ho and Alaska
to forgo an increase of about 80 cents an hour sche-
duled for June 1. An average worker makes about
$10.50 an hour.
New pipe unveile d
Tensorite International, Inc. of Fountain Valley
a nnounced it is manufacturing and marke ting a
high-pressure, corrosion-proof composite pipe for the
petroleum industry.
This tensioned, filament-wound pipe 1s lighter
than aluminum and stronger than the Carbon-40 steel
pipe it is designed replac.-e, company officials said.
Computer expansion
Holland Automation International, European
supplier of microcomputer operating systems and ap-
plications packages. announced it will e nte r the
Ame rican market with a BASIC Interpreter and
software modules compatible with CP/M .
Programmers in the company's six European of-
fices spent three months converting the packages to rw
with Digital Research's CP/M -a project completed
to coincide with the Software Info Convention in
Anaheim.
HAI has opened U.S. offices in Costa Mesa, under
the direction of President Alan Routledge.
Air cutbacks posed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The president of Con-
tinental Airlines says the company should know
within three weeks whether its employees' union will
accept wage and work-rule concessions designed to
save $60 million annually.
In a speech to shareholders, President and Chief
Executive George A . Warde said Tuesday that no
deadline had been set for completion of talks with the
unions representing pilots, flight attendants and me-
chanics.
.s10CKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
METALS
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nontetroue ,....
111 prtoee 1od1y.
Copper 74~-77 cenla •pound. US
119tlnttloM. Leed 28-32 _,._ • pound.
Zlno 37-<IO ctnl• • pcMICI, del!Yereel nn se.5625 Me111a w.--..poe111 lb A""'*-7&-71 ctntl I pound, M,Y
Mtfcury $395 00 per llull.
......,_ $316 00 troy Ol. HY
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
llJTM~fll'-.
SeMc;tecS work! QOld prjoea today.
~ morning lll<tno '320 50. off '3 75
L11uto11: ellernoon fixing $320 00. oll 1425 'wt.: $326.14, oll 12.11. ,,tlllllfWI: $32U$, ott aa.12
hrWI; Lal• ftltlng $319 00 bkS, Of! $5 oo.
$32200•.0
Me11•r a "•'"''"' (only a.1ly quoit) '320 oo. on 14.25 I~ lonlY daffy QUOll) '320.00, off ... 2$;
......_. lonlY dllfy qvot•I tlOfuteci AMbo,olfM ....
l
. .,