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1982-04-01 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. , T>IURSOA Y. APRIL 1. 1S82 OR ANGE C OUN TY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Tw-o roofs torn off • I • in Huntington • l .Il s rav.age ar our * * * * •• * Winds, f looding Storm slams ... county R ETIR ING -Robert N . Weed, president and former publisher of the Daily Pilot, will retire April 30. Robert Weed announces • retire m e nt Robert N. ~. president of the Orange-Coas\. Publishing Company, wilJ retire from that position April 30, closing an 18-year career with the Orange Coast Daily Pilot, he announced today. Weed, 63, joined the Daily Pi- lot as its publisher in January, 1964, and continued in that post until December, 1980. He has been president of the company since 1968. "lt truly has been an exciting and rewarding 18 years," Weed said. "I feel very privileged to have been able to play a part in the growth and development of the Daily Pilot and of the re· markable Orange Coast area it serves. "Now , after more than 40 years as a working daily news- paperman, l think it is time to change my focus to some new activities." Weed wiU continue an associa- tion with the Times Mirror Company, the Daily Pilot's pa- rent company, as a consultant to Times Mirror's newspaper group. In addition to the Daily Pilot and the Los Angeles Times, the company publishes Newsday, the Denver Post, the Dallas Times Herald, the Hartford (Conn.) Courant, the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate and the Greenwich (See EXECUTIVE, Page A%) WORLD By Sl'EVE MARBLE 0( ttle DMt1 l'tlot It.ff A driving storm that uncorked more than half an inch of rain in areas of Orange County today a nd left many city streets floo- d ed, is expected to build up i strength tonight with possible thunder showers. The storm, the second rain flurry of the week, is predicted to blow itself out by Friday. Cloudy skies and continued wind is ex• pect.ed over the weekend. Tornado-like winds whipped through Huntington H arbour early today, tearing roofs off at least two homes, blowing away patio tops and scattering shingles. No injuries were reported m the 4:30 a .m . ep(sode, whic h several victims described as ei- ther a water spout or a tornado. In Newport Beach, the down- pour was being blamed for four separate traffic mishaps inclu- ding a three-car injury accident on East Coast Highway near Dahlia Street this morning. The rain also was being bla- med for an accident on the San Diego Freeway near the Ortega Freeway offramp which left one car resting on its top. Officers did not report any injuries. A small craft adviaory warning was in effect from Point Con- ception to the Mexican border with winds up to 30 mph repor- ted. Weather offi~said that the storm, which setlleli in Wednes- day and picked up in strength early today, dropped more than half an inch of rain in Santa Ana and just less than half an inch of rain in Costa Mesa. More than an inch of rain was reported at Santiago Peak. In Huntington Beach, longtime w eather watcher J . S herman Denny said h is gauges showep that .34 of an inch of raip fell in just three hours this morning. He said that brings the season total in Huntington up to 11 in- ches, nearly half an inch over last year at this time. • Capitol wine hill snagged · SACRAMENTO (AP) Booze on buses is OK, but wine in the new Capitol cafeteria is ap- parently a no-no, in the eyes of the Assembly Committee on Govenunental Organization. On Wednesday, the committee advanced the booze-bus bill, AB2657 by Assemblyman John Lewis, R-Yorba Linda, to the Ways and Means Committee on a bare winning majority of 8-4. But the author of the wine- Capitol bill, Assemblyman La- wrence Kapiloff, D-San Diego, postponed a vote in the face of committee hostility. _ Missil~ gam e d eadly { · 'rhe Soviet Union is playing a devious shell game with its offer to freei.e deployment of SS-20 .missile west of the Urals. ·Page A9. NATION R obot b en efits seen Many workers fear robots will throw thousands out of work, but a report says the .machines will im- prove wages and working conditions. Page A6. · Consumer buying m ystifies Are today's recalcitrant eon1umer1 unable to amsume or are they holdlng back cm pu.rchflem? The answer mar be the key to.the economy'1 future. Page C4. . I>. I ' ' .. 0.-, Not It.ff "9Mlto GRATEFUL -Smiling now, Mary Leal (left) Miss Cauchoi:. thwarted a mugging of Miss and her benefactor, Gladys Cauchois tell how Leal, 68, in Huntington Beach. Woman thwarts mugger H eroine hailed ·1 or r escuing vi ctim, 68 Twenty-year-old unemployed waitress Gladys Cauchois was hailed as a heroine Wednesday for coming to the aid of a woman who was knocked unconscious by a mugger in Huntington Beach. "I think that God must have sent me along at the time," said Miss Cauchois, who received a gift as w e ll $8 the blessfngs of employees at a chapel rneetmg of the Wycliffe Bible Translators Inc. "l would do the whole thing over again because it made me so angry," said Miss Cauchois, a Huntington Bt-ach resident. "I just don't know what would have happened if I had gotten my hands on that mugger." It all happened Feb. 11 when Mary Leal, a 68-year-old Bible translator, was walking along -- STATE F1orida Street after doing a bit of grocery shopping. Mrs. Leal was struck from be- hind by a woman assailant and apparently choked. When Miss Cauchois happened along, the assailant was crou - ching over Mrs. Leal. "When I got there, the mugger took off running and I chased her. "She jumped into a waiting car and took off. "l yelled at two men in ano- ther car to give me a ride and give chase to the other car. "W e did but they got away when they made a traffic light and we didn't." However Miss Cauchois was able to give police a description of the car and a licenae plate num- ber. The w oman suspect was ar- reated and Miss Cauchois was Cable TV monopoly seen T he same governmen ta1 errors that led to a monopoly telephone system in California are likely to brina the same result with the buraec>nin& cable tel- evision industry. Page B8. planning to testify. But she srud the attorney had the mugger change her appearance "and I wasn't able to identify her." The case was dismissed but Wycliffe officials didn't want to drop their gratitude for Miss Cauchois. "H eroes are often ordinary 'persons who take a stand and do the right thing at the right time," said Bernie May, director o f Wycliffe. "Gladys did that and she rose to the occasion. She was a hero." May said. • Mrs. Leal said she was hospi- talized for a night and is still recuperating from the attack. "I was out walking because of a heart condition. I think Gladys pro~bly saved my lffe." She did save Mrs. Leal's mon- ey. The mugger may have got ' away but not with Mrs. Leal's ~· INDEX At YoW-Service A4 Erma Bombeck B2 L.M. Boyd AB Business C4-5 California A5 Cavalcade B2 .Instant :tornado 'described By ROBERT BARKE• O(the Delfr Piiot ltan ... Violent winds ripped off two roofs in Huntington Harbour early today, hurled patio topt into neighboring yards and acat· tered shingles and other debri$ throu~hout the nei~hborhood. The winds, which hit about 4:30 a.m . were thought to be water spouts or a tornado by victims of the two most heavily damaged homes No ittjuries were reported. "It was very unusual," said Betty Millett of 16231 Wayfarer Way. "I was awake. It was raining slightly and it was very quiet." "All of a sudden there waa this high-pitched noise that sounded like a whistle." · "It was very violent. It came and went in nothmg flat. l had never experienced anythinglike this before." "It was eerie, very intense." Mrs. Mille tt said the wind peeled o({ much of the roof of her home and part of the garage roof as well. Marianne Mansfield of 16505 Cotuit Circle remembeJ s the wind as creating a "horrendous, roaring, noise." "I thought it was a tornado or the end of the world." "We were sleeping m a room that was enclosed by glass on one side. We moved fast because we were not sure the glass would hold." Mrs. Mansfield reported that much of her roof was blown away . She had special thanks for Huntington Beach fire depart- ment personne l stationed at Warne r Avenue who covered roofs with plastic material to' keep out the rain. Huntington Beach Fire Capt. Tom Huntley said one of the, roofs was carried 300 feet by the winds. "There is a ~real deal of da- mage and many loose shingles in the area," Huntley said. Huntington Beach weather watcher J. Sherman Denny said water i>pouta and tomadoes-a.re- si mi la r. He said water s pouts Corm out over the sea and usually break up upon reaching land. Jump in snow fatal to boy TAHOE CITY (AP) -Jum- ping into a snowbank turned out to be fatal for a 13-year-oJd boy. Authorities said when snow was falling at the rate of about a foot a minute Wednesday, Timo- thy Grimes jumped from the roof of his house into a snowbank and , hurt himself. He was rushed by the fire ~1 partment to Lakeside Commu- nity Hospital in Incline v~. but died despite e mergency treatment. Horoscope 82 Ann Landers B2 Movies C6-7 National News A3 Public Notices B4-6.D3 .. Sports Cl-3 Stock Markets C5 Cl.,.tfied 04-8 Comics D2 ' Television C8 COUNT1f I l ' I Croaword D2 Death Notices D3 F.ditorlal AB John 's sometbinll svecial I Entertainment C6-7 Theaters Weather World News C6-7 A2 A3 I I i I John Marchesano oflrvrne it a special person. The 17-year..old al.loll IOIDe kind o1 athlete. He has a trophy almost aa tall a1 he la to prove lt. ·Page Bl . Dale seeli own identity .. Former Corona del Mar HJab and <XX! standout Dale Keough, alater of Oakland A'1 pitch er Matt ' Keough. 11 ieekina her own ldenlity on iM U.S. w~ men'• national voileyball team. P• Cl. .. • I f ' SPORTS Are fans in for curve? . Can the ~ hitters carry the pitching ltaff. That'• the queedon 81 the 1982 major league bueball 1N80D ap~. Paae Cl. ' J • .. Orange Oout DAILY PILOT!Thunday. April 1, 1982 ________________________ ......... ______________________ ..... ____________________________ __ • EXECUTIVE RETIRES. • • (Conn.) 'nmee. Weed -.ld he al8o wW engage "'lh olber CONUlttng and ICtiVltJea ln the NW'lpaper ana comrnunl- • catloN tielda. · WHd be1an h!a newapaper -:catter with a weekly neWlpaper ln hla hometown of Aleu.n.dria. 1M1nn. He· wu with the Mlnnea- .pol11 Star 'and Tribune Company !for 24 years, 1tartJng a1 a Min- • Jleapoll1 Star reporter In 1940, 'Upon graduation from the Unl- 1Wndty of Minneaota. He 1ubee- JauenUy became director of sales • promotion and public service for that con;uwiy .. I In 1960 he was appointed pub- li.aber of the Minneapolis news firm's dally pape r .tn the San Ferrw\do V~ ana from there came to the PUot. Weed hu1>een active Ln a wlde variety ot Ora.nae County civic and aervice oronhationa, parti- cularly ln the fields of education and youth aerVb!e, aa well aa ln the ne~paper industry. He currently is a trustee of the University ot C.alifomla, Irvine'• California College of Medicine and Is a director of the UCI Foundation. He h as been a di- rector of . the California Newspa- per Publishers Association and a past president of the Aseociated Presa organization for the west-• em st.ates, APACAHN. Weed and hi.a wi{e, Marjorie, reside in Newport Beach. Coast couple saved from sinking yacht By LAURINDA KEYS •11111 ... d "'-Wrtter A Seal Beach man pulled the Clug on his disabled 32-foot sai- ng yacht and watched it sink Wedneeday after he and his wife scrambled to safety aboard a San Diego-based tuna clipper that had been guided to the heavy aeas off Guatemala by ham radio operators 1n Vista, Calil .. and in Houston, Texas. The couple, Glen and Betty Reynolds, left the boat which had gone through a storm and waa taking on water with only their documents, some clothes. the ship's sextant and the radio that saved their lives. "They were on the verge of panic earlier in the day," said Paul Stack, of Vista, who had h~l~ guide th~ tuna clipper,... Mar Del Sur, to the distressed Faith, 1,000 miles off the Guate- malan coast. Ronald Rausin , a nightclub owner and ham radio operator in Houston, said the Reynolds had reported a salty taste in their mouths, a sign of dehydration. "Mrs. Rernolds said she couldn't spend another day on the boat," Rausin reported. He said the greatest danger to the Reynolds was mistakes cau- sed by fatigue. It took 48 hours from their firsi distress· signal to the moment when the couple stepped into a speed boat dis- patched by the Mar Del Sur'a captain, Tony Santos. The Mar Del Sur, which has been fishing for four months and was 240 miles from the' sailing boat when it began the rescue, sent a helicopter earlier Wednes- day to hover over the Faith , reassuring the R eynolds that they had been seen. The Mar Del Sur has a nearly full load of fish and should be returning tO San Diego soon, said Rausin. The Seal Beach couple had left Long Beach on Jan. 9, stopping at Mexican ports. The last stop was Acapulco, which they left Feb. 11 on their way to the Marquesas Islands in the sou- thern Pacific. Reynolds sank his boat becawie he didn't want to remember the ordeal_. ~usin said. April Fool's zoo's big day SAN DIEGO (AP) -It's April Fool's Day, one of the most hectic days .of the year for the switch- board operator at the San Diego Zoo -explaining to hundreds of callers that there is no Mr. Fox or Miss Wolf, or Pennie Guinn, or Allie Gator at that number. "Oh boy, the switchboard goes crazy on April Fool's Day," said zoo spokesman Jeff Jouett, no- ting that the c.aJ..ls' come from as far as Florida and added up to 941 last~- The favorite joke seems to be c.alling a friend at work and lea- ving a phone number and mes- sage to return the call of Mr. Bear or Mr. Fox. When the vic- tim dials the number, he hears, "San Diego Zoo." -Reagan to get checkup WASHlNCTON (AP) -Pre- sident lW•gan will undergo teB1ll today at the National l'taval Me- dical Center In 1uburban Be- thesda, Md., becauae of a ''alight dlecomfort" ln hla urinary tract ln recent weeks, a Whi(e Howie of!lcial aaid today. · Deputy White Howse pre. ee- crei.ry Larry Speakes.aald the' diacomfort occurred a few weelu ago but had "cleared up after a few daya on its own." He said Reagan, who h eld a nationally broadcaat news confe- rence Wedneeday night, was not experiencing pain today. Reagan celebrated hi.a 7 lat birthday F"'eb. 6. In 1967, wliUe governor of California, Reagan underwent surgery .to remove calcium depo- •sits ln his urinary tract. Reagan planned to fly to the hospital by helicopter in early afternoon and return to the White House later in the day. White House ofticlala said a sta- teme.nt would then be issued by Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White Houae physician.· "We will tell you everything we know," Speakes~· Speakes said the testa would not alter the president's schedule. He is scheduled to fly to Jamaica and Barbados next Wednesday on a five-day trip. He said Reagan's decision to go ahead with tests was made in the last four or five days. He said Reagan's physician recommen- ded the tests. The president chose today for the hospital tests, Speakes said, because Dr. Burton Smith, his personal physician from Los An- geles, could be here. Smith will act as a consultant, while the tests will be performed by uro- wgistl at the hospital, Speakes said. ~an's last medical checkup took p1ace at Bethesda in.Octo- ber, when he was found to be "enjoying excellent health," ac- cording to a statement Ruge is- sued at the time. Ruge said he did not know i.f the president had a kidney stone. Before entering the hospital, Reagan went ahead with his re- gular daily schedule. Reagan's hospital visit did not prompt Nancy Reagan to cancel her departure this morning for a two-day visit to Atlanta to high- light he r concern about drug abuse. "I just talked to her and she said It's just routine," said the first lady's press secretary, Sheila Tate. "I can assure you that if she were at all worried she would not be going to Atlanta." HeaVy rain to e~h ~Coastal Occaalonal rain turning to abow.era wllb poaalbl• thun. derahowera thla eflernoon and decrMal11g loolgl\L ~ of lo- cal hMvy lflOwerl lhroughOul Iha dey. Pertly doudy Friday. COOier t.mperatur .. With high• today llOd Fncs.y 57 to 83. Lowe tonlght ~ In the 4Qa. CbM'°9 011.io 6eci .... IO '° 30 P9"*'1 tonlghl Md 10 pwcent Friday. sy.tem Clean. the Weathet Ser· vice Mid. Loa Angeln had received .04 of en Inch of ·rain by 4 a..m. lod•Y and llglll 111owera dampened Long Beech and San Diego. Ho- wever, only a 10 to 20 percent ctianoe ol rain was predicted w1111 partly c1oudy ski•• over Ill• Southland tonlgh1 and Friday. Daytime coutal high• should reec:h Ille mld-«>a alter overnight laws around 40. An~ dOM o1 anow, petd'ly log and high winds pr0fl'l9led the Ce11totn1e ~ PewOl to~ ll'lt Grapevine Mellon ol lnt•r9' tat• 5 at 2:50 a.m today from Lake Hugh•• Road to La Val Road In K•n County. :> ....... ------Snow .,_. lhould decrWM In mountain• abOve 4,500 IHI tonight but IOUlhWHI wind• --------------------could gu11 to 35 mph ovwnlghl ~ 70 47 Eural<a 52 43 before lhltllng -• to nort1-t COlumbut 87 46 F<~ 80 50 Frtday. Overnight temperaturea' Dal-Fl Wtll 78 84 LencUler 55 41 ..,,,,. predlc1ed between 18 and Denver 88 28 Long e-:tl 75 47 28 with high• Friday from 33 to Dea MolnM 87 3e Loi Angeles M 46 UWll~ GRACE. FETED -Princess Grace of Monaco joins act.ors Jimmy Stewart and Bob Hope at the opening of the Grace Kelly Film Festival at tlu! Annenberg C.en ter in Philadelphia. Sex club • survives • 1n court MCAS shift urged By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL ol'tllo 0.., NM IW A "blue ribbon" panel of busi- n eu leaders think.a the Marine Corps Alr Station at El Toro •hould be abandoned aa 1 site tor a c..~ercial airport -and, for that mAtter, a military base. T he committee, which 11 ln - veatlg'atlng possible sit.ea for a regional airport, said Tue.day the base should be relocated. Such a move would relieve airspace congestion that could develop lf an airport were built at another nearby location. In a separate action, the com- mittee urged the Orange C-ounty Board of Supervisors to request that the Federal Aviation Admi· nistraUon conduct new studies on the viability of two other sug- gested airport sites. They are Santiago Canyon, located in the San ta Ana Mountains east of Orange, and Chino Hilla, north of Brea. Committee members indicated they'll need one more meeting - scheduled for May 11 -before compiling their linal report to supervisors on the regional air- port site issue. challenge Sex-oriented Club Fantasy, which stages parties in a house on a quiet Santa Ana cul de sac, dodged another city-initiated le- gal challenge Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court. The action eliminating El Toro Crom tnet list of sites followed a presentation by a planner from the Southern California Associa- tion of Governments which sug- gested conunercial jet departures from El Toro could be accom- plished -with noise improve- ments over current military acti- vity. SCAG, a regional planning have Sanchez found in contempt organizatton, is currently con- for operating what they claimed ducting a separate study on po- was a commercial venture out of tential sites for a new Southern the house on south R06S Street. Caltfornia airport. Its Aviation Judge Crosby said that while Work Program Comrrlhtee rec- he believed the "spirit" of the ently decided to give new consi- cou.rt order had been violated, he -dffati&n40 El Toro after aban-_ had 'not been shown beyond a donin~ it two years ago. reasonable doubt that Sanchez Judge Thomas F . Crosby.Jr. refused to find Club Fantasy founder Manny Sanchez in con- tempt of court for allegedly vi<>- lating the provisions of a tempo- rary restraining order issued by another Superior Court judge in February. had violated the letter of the law. Test s 11. nk He told Deputy City Attorney Charles Matheis Jr. to seek a modification of the original court rock s tar order to eliminate vagueness in · City officials had sought to the wording. • Crosby's decision means that tO COCal•Ile Sanchez can continue staging his Marine jet c rash es; pair eject safel y afternoon 2!'ld evening swinger parties at Club Fantasy. Before being admitted. partygoers must pay a fee at an office in Tustin to receive a membership card. The city had sought to have Sanchez held in contempt after undercover police officers pur- chased membership cards in An F-4 Phantom ~tout of El Tustin and the n went to the Toro Marine Corps Air Station house at 3622 S. Ross St. crashed into the ocean during a While there. police officer Le- training mission, but its two pi-slie Hodowanec testified Wed- lots ejected safely. Marine offi -nesday, she and another officer cials said. observed people drinking charn- Ejecting in the Wednesday pagne and talking with one ano- crash were the pilot, lsl Lt. Mi-ther. chael J. Flood of Dana Point, and "Everyone had their clothes co-pilot 1st Lt. J.W. Wiij,iams of on," she added. Mission Viejo. Both she.and undercover otn- • Sthff Sgt. O .C. McBride, a cer Jose Garcia said they left the Marine Corps spokeannan, said gathering after about a half hour that although they appeared un-and were given "rain checks" by harmed, the two were flown to Sanchez for another time. Orange County sheriff's in- 1 vestigators said Wednesday that tests of a white powder found in rock singer David Crosby's car Ui Ccsta Mesa show the material to be cocaine. Additio nally, Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said that Quaaludes a lso were identified in tests.of matenals 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 Highway Patrol when th e vehicle cras hed into the center diQider . 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. the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Sanchez, however, has rnaint- Diego for observation. ained that Club Fantasy's opera-Measure re j ecte d The crash occurred seven miles tion& in Santa Ana are not com- east of San Clemente Island. mercial. His attorney, William SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Both fliers were pulled from the Allan, told Crosby that all the Republican 's bill to outlaw water by a Navy search-and-evidence had shown is t hat a strikes by school employees was rescue helicopter. McBride said money transaction took place in rejected Wednesday by a state the cause of the accident is being Tustin, which was no violation of Senate committee on a partisan __ in_v_es_u~·~~a_ted_·-------~~~th~e;;;.....;;teni.;;;.;.;..JJ0!8.rV~""'-'.....;;..FeS~tnwun.;..;;_·~·.s~orde __ r _. __ v_o_te. _______ ~--~- SERVICE ~. trom Point Concep-tion to the Mex.ic.n border and out t0 mllae: lna'Malng IOUlhatty wllMle of 10 to 20 knota wlltl 3 to 5-foot IHI. Wind• alllfllng to ~ 15 to 25 koota with lat• alternoon guaJI to 35 11no11. ShOW«a and llOlat.cl thuncler1-torm1 With wind MIU•ll• today. :=,;~night with d•· 43. Oeirolt 80 47 Marysvllle 50 4t HHvy lllOW and atrong wind• El Puo llO 39 Monrovia 70 39 • u~.s~ s_u __ m_ mary· i;:,~~0t::::: ~'~Z°~~ ~=d ~ ~ ~~~ 68 ~ The secret to lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewelry. _ _ day ahould IHHn tonight, the Honolulu 81 70 Needlft 78 52 Heavy rain, anow and high W891h«men Mid. Houston 82 71 HewPof1 Beectl 83 445 'wind• continued through Iha But • travelera' edv11ory re-lndneplla 82 51 Oelllend 54 44 ... tam 11a1 .. W.clneaday, and melM in effect for~ loniQht Jadtanlllle 110 58 Ontario 40 anoti-cold front puahed thun· with aouthwMtff!Y wtnda blowlng Kana City 88 38 Puedene 88 42 · derltorma through Iha Ohio Val-Mild In guata to 35 "1C)h. Tams-LU Vegea 74 48 Puo Aoblte 55 49• ieiy. raturea should ~ cooler Friday Llltle Rock llO lie RIVWllde 83 34 A torneoo waa reported In wtth highs lrom 48 to 58 In high Loui.vtlle 70 52 Red Bluff 48 4S Mount Varnon. Ohio, caualng• a--ta and reechlng the low 80a Memphl• 78 85 Redwood City 65 47 eeweral In~. S.-. I~ In low deHrta. Overnight low• Mleml 78 70 Reno 37 32 tonne ltlrMtened W-1 Vlrglni.. lhOuld range ~ 35 and 45 MllwaullM 69 42 Secf-10 48 43 • w..tem Pennsylvania and,.... depending on tocellon. Mpis.-51.P 53 37 8alln• 54 41 wn .... Yortl. • &oeter9 trom Point Conception Naahvllle 79 81 &en Bernardino 83 311 The Pleln• had pMrlty of aun-to the Mexican border can expect N9w OriMn9 llO 87 Sen Gebf'lal 17 40 ...... end fair 11k1aa ~ In -terly wlnda ~ 15 and Ntw Yortl _ 7se1 j77 Sen 0teoo 96 llO the ~· 25 knota ttwough Frld9y • .ith o<> Ot11e City .... • Sen Fflltldaoo 52 44 The NaUonel w .. ttier 8eMce caalonal gull• craatlng llaavy Omaha . """ 33 Sen JoM 5-4 42 '°'9CMt for today calla for r&ln ~. _ _ E 59 4e Senta AM 87 43 Inland tt-om tM Paclnc Coe11. · - ---• Jt 79 51 Senta Bel'tlera 58 47 =ni.:::~=~ T e mpe ratures· Ptlend.t:. :: : =~ : : ==-~~;~~n~~ ;:. M.\no. =~ ~ ~ =t~ ~ !! dieted frOfll tM P1e1n1 tllrougl'I" .. Lo Aano $7 12 TW-V,,_, 29 tM Otllo V,elley and Gull Co••\ Alt>uque ~; ~ Aldwnood 71 54 Thermal 76 50 ...... to ... !Nd-end aoutlltrn ~· 10 54 Safi LMe 57 37 TonMCe M 445 AtlenMD CeMl. , ,_,....._ Seattle 45 34 T"""""""8 lfloUkl be In the Attanea 72 59 St L'°'* 87 llO aoa 1n "" "°"'*" Aocklea an0 A.,,.. C1v 80 At St p. nmpa 11 eo ,.._, rtQ1on: 40a Md 50e from 8elllmore 88 48 SPolteM 41 33 New l ngfefld 10 th• northern Blm1logf1111 79 et' ruc:eon 76 43 ,.._ and l'90IAc NorttlMIM, end Blalntrcll 4 t 211 WMNngtn 88 52 70• end 101 In the aouthern lllolaa 541 38 Wichita M 341 -Bolton eo 40 -··-· ,,_;;;;;; ___ ,,_ ___ ..._ BtOWNYle llO 73 • ~ lie 33 --Buffalo • 42 Apple v..., 72 411 a.me t.c • 5-4 Bakerafteld 75 47 ·calijomia _,. Ctwtltn ~ : e = : r, -LOI ANO~~(~P) --= e3 47., ~ :: :: ~of..-uolied_.. 1 tie 54 ~ t7 -48 tllef" on tf*r ••Y to 8°"'~ 1 _..._ ________ iiiiiiiii ________ _ ~ ... = ~9flnlt> , =~ mourMln """" tDr up to tlle ftHt 10 deyt , tll• .....----~.-t. ..,....,. .. ~ "' ...... ., ................. ~ • ._ P8IMO .. 1"' MY to Al/la.'' ......... ,.~,,........., •tat ... ~ .. ntlflwletllftOoo .-,. ··-"' ... Giff. toi ~ .......... " ..... -.::-.:.., ...... ... .. ~ ..... -~ --......... " --:=:-.... , ...... 9'!r"' • - lllf llPllP -.................. .... ..... A" -,.,. A'I -Dir zuma 2 t 10 1 a w .......... 2 I 10 2 I W ~ 2 • 10 2 a w e-1 l)laalJ Cour1CY I 4 10 I 3 W OultDot tDr .Fnilmy. ~ ltld drllfiflf ..... • Extended forecaat Saturday-liltoflday: Varlabl• 1 cl0\1<111\Mf afld OOOI. Ctlanoe of ahowera In north port10"1 on Monday. Locally windy. HIOh tamperat~ In IN oo.tel .,._ 51 to 96 and mourMln rworta 90 to 45. LOWI In ooeM9I .,_ 40 to llO anc1 moume1n1 ta to ao. TOOAY Saoond lllClh Ut p.m. 3,1 8eoond IOW t<>.07 p.m. ~.8 "9AY ,_... h1Qtl 4:0e a.m. 4.1 Ant 10w t WI a.m. 0.1 leoofld 1119'1 9:.24 p.m. J.t 8-"1 low , 1:11 p..m. t.' 8un "'' todey I t t : 14 p.m .. ""' ,..._ .. 5:lt &lft. ~ ,._ tlOdlW • 1 t:M Ll'ft.+ ..,,...,.,.:,.., .... WATCH REPAIR-One of our specialties. From the replacement of o crystal or a watchband, to the.fine tuning•of yo.ur timepiece, you con count on us for quality repairs and expert service. JEWELRY REPAIR -We ore the source. From inspection of your settings, to jewelry cleaning and specialized remounting, just bring your col- lection to us . JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to pro- tect your investment. Our expert gemologist w ill examine, test ond identify your jewelry for in- surance purposes and verify the records in the utmost of confidence. Whenever your jewelry or watches require service, bring them lo us. We ore your Fine Jewelers Guilcf store -Where service is the secret to lasting beauty and value for your entire collection. , §LA VIC.K'S ,,,. ........ .,.. 1tt7 ~ cite besc sauprists bqin. ,...·r..... (11., ... ,.;. *""POtt a.ti NIJO a... LoaMgllll • S., Otlgo• IM ...... I .. Orange Oout DAILY f'ILOT/Thurtd1y, Aprll 1, 1H2 8 .. . ' " - 'Ba·d week for rebels \ Sqlvador election turnout blow to guerrilla campaign SAN SALVADOR, El Salva- dor (AP) -The massive turnout ln El S&lvador's cle<:Uons aepea.rs to be a 1ti'f repudiation of the leftiat guerrilla alternative to the preeent government. _ But the right-wing swel"Ve the country seems to be taking may also mean recent reforms wW be 11erapped, swelling rebel ranks Moderates say they hope the radical left will take note of the turnout aa a sign that guerrillas should reevaluate their support. In t.his and other ways 1t h as been a bad week for rebels in the Central Ameri.can country. Attacks on most polling sta- tions were repulsed in Sunday's voting. Vottrs dodged bombs .. • 11111111n11 · bullets and rebel roadblocka to stand in long lines and cut bal- lots in what the pe~t cal- led the country's fint clean elec- tion. · "" What appeared to be an all-out guerrilla attempt to cut the country in half and take control of its fourth-largest city, Uaulu- tan, flourished for a few days but collapsed after government troops guarding polling places were free to move again. In general an intense guerrilla campaign of pleas and threats to boycott the elections fa.tied. No roonJ on shu.ttle . 1 ·until September '&7 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Glynn Lunney said: "We're (AP) -NASA expects the sue-flying a DOD payload. Other cessful third test of Columbia to than that I won't say anything generate more customer interest about it,.per our arrangement ill the spa<.-e shuttle. but no one with them. We will Oy a lot of need apply for a flight until after OOD payloads, and we'll tell you September 1987 the same thing on each." The 70 flights until then are Twenty-five of those 70 flights fully booked with communica-have been reserved by the Pen- tions, weather and m1htary sat-tagon to carry up reconnaissance. elhtes, space probes, planetary military communicaiions, navi- m issi ons, scien c:e labs, and gat1on and other satellites and to O'Ulterials-processmg payloads test space weapons such as laser The space agency IS now wor-beams. !Ong on manifests to accommo-Columbia's first commercial date those who want to launch fhght is set for Nov 11, the carge payloads in the late 1980s and a pair of communications satel- earli 1990s. Many nave exp"fes--lires to tre-tofted-mto-orbiriur sed an interest since the s huttle Satellite Business Systems Inc. began flying a year ago. and Telesat of Canada. . Columbia's third flight, which Meanwhile. the second shuttle, ended Tuesday, ''advanced the Challenger, is to make its debut •shuttle a significant step toward next Jan. 20, hauling into spac.-e a operational missions," said flight 'large tracking and data-relay director Neil Hutchinson. After satellite, one of two that will one more test flight. 'Scheduled provide almost constant commu- for late June. the spacecraft will nications between spaceships and be ready. · Mission Control in Houston, eU- The final shakf'down flight is minating the need for most of set to last seven days It 1s to land NASA's expensive network pf at a dry lake bed at &!wards Air ground stations. Force Base, providing the final Lunney said Challenger could confidence for bnng1ng the ship be launched in December. but its back to a 15,000-foot co ncrete satellite and a new lightweight runway near the Cape Canaveral Pxternal fue l tank probably launch site. Edwards was washed won't be ready. out by rain for Fhght 3 and Col-Four shuttles are being built, umbia returned to another desert and the space agency and Penta- runway at White Sands M1SS\le gon will ask later this year for Range in New MeXll'O money to start a fifth. Thf?i's- In the cargo bay for the fourth covery is to be nying in Ja flight w1U l:w a dass1f1ed Defense 1984 and the Atlantis in ril Department payload, rcportt•dly 1985 testing infra-red sensors for a The cost of renting a cargo bay future spy satellite for a single flight is $35 million Asked about S('("rE'<'y surroun-until 1985, when the prices will Incomplete return• indicate more than 1 mllllon of the 1.6 .million ellglble Salvadorant vo- ted for membera of a 60-a~at constituent ueembly, far beyond the moet optimistic estimates. So mtany voters ahowed up at pol- ling ataliona that officiala ln 10me C!rncta h-d to send for more ota or open other stations to t)andle crowda. Three-time Coeta Rican Presi- dent Joee Figueres. a ~t figure in the L.atln American de- mocrallc movement of the 1940s and 50s, said Sunday before the vote was counted, "I don't know who won today but I know who lost. The guerrillaa lost." ~ The constituent U8etnbly will name an interim.president. write a new constitution and schedule new elections. The centrist Christian pemocrats and five right-wing 'parties entered can- didates. . It was no t the first time El Salvador's guerrillas have failed to mobiljz.e a popular movement. In January 198 l they asked Sal- vadorans to unite in a revolt to suppo rt th e l e ftis ts' "final o ffensive." But the people did not rise up, and the guerrillas suffered serious military reverses and loss of face. The las t time the radical left was able to mobilize the populace was during its call for a general strike in July of 1979. U.S. and Salvadoran intelli- gence sew-ces say the siz.e of ar- WIND DAMAGE ASSESSED -Winds that were clocked al over 90 mph by the National Weather Service al Rochester, M1nn .. airport. resulted in a lot. of extra labor for Eugene Rink of Rochester. Not long after Rink had cleared med guerrilla forces has not • ,,,.w~ one fallen pine tree that damaged his car and just missed his house. a second pine toppled across his lawn. The wmds caused a variety of ~damage througout southeastern Minnesota. grown beyond about 5,000, the R d • • d ... d h ~~rasm~~~.{se~~ leftists threa-a 1at1on Stan ar S soug t tened and pleaded with people £ d d d . / . not to vote. while r efusing to PA or ere to spee up regu at1ons on em1ss1ons take part In the ~tons ttr~m7'-------~ - selves.,They argued instea~ f9r a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ A to publish such standards and n egotiated settlement 10 ex-federal judge has given the En-give notice of public hearing wi- change .for a. s~~e of. ~he ~wer. vironmental Protection Agency thin. lflO days of its Nov 8, 1979, The ruling c1vili~-military Junta until April 8 to c:ome up with a listing of the pollutants. refuse<! to bar~"1fl· . schedule for issuing proposed !'he partial summary JUdg- Iron1cally • if l~ftists h.ad not nationwide standards for emis-,ment was grantt"<i to the Sierra opposed the elecuo~ and 1~~d .sions of allegedly haza rdous Club 'on March 8. voted for the centr15~ Christian radioactuve air pollutants. U.S. The judge sa id the fe,deral ~::i'o~r~ P~si<!ent~os~ Diatrict Court Judge William T. agency must send all par\1es in not ;: on the v~rge !:1J!featS::y ~Weigert ruled the EPA vi?lated the case a S<.'hedu~e of rules and a an alliance of the five rightist, its duty under the Clean Air 0Act schedule for heanngs on them by parues. The Christian Democrats have instituted reforms in banking. farming and other areas that have benef1tted the poor and undercut guerrilla support. They say they fear a conservative government may reverse their programs and force more Salva- doran to JOln the guerrillas. "If we're forced into the o p- po111 t1on then God help this country." said former mayor of San Salvador Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, leader of the Christian Democrats' slate in the capital district. White says Hatch shollld be probed WASHINGTON (AP) For- mer Democ·rat1c National Chair- man John White says the Senate Ethics Committee should look ioto Sen. Ornn Hatch's conduct in running an mvt:>Stigauon into an alleged plot to bribe Carter administration officials. But Hatch denied any wrong- doing and said he was only trying to save the taxpayers money At tht.' hearing before the two senators, White also chastised DeConcm1 for his role in the m- April 8. Hl· also told both sides to confC'r within 45 days to deter- mine 1 f they agree upon the schl'Ciulc and 1f not to return to him. Thl· judge rc·.1ccted EPA argu- ments that It could not comply with th t.-law because of the complt.>xi1v of regulating radio- nuchdes . He ~atd tht.-agency had no t proved th<.> problem was difficult enough to justify an exception to the law. and had not shown why much of the necessary groundwork had not been done prior lo 1979 listing. ding'''tnat packag e, NASA's increase to about $50 million. ---------~~~~-------~~-~--~~ White, appearing at a Senate hearing deni.td tt\;it he had any involvement 1n an alleged scheme by fugitive financier Ro- bert L. Vesc..'O to bribe members of the Car ter administration on behalf of Libya. vt:>St1gation. "l know your mother." White told DeConcmi. "I really believe she'd give you a spanking," he said. Among the fac1llt1es em1ting rad1onudides, aC'COrding to court documents, are uranium mines, mills, conversion, enrichment and fuel cycle facilities. nuclear reac- ton, Cor power plants. r esearch and industrial fac1ht1cs, low-level rad1oal·t1ve waste dumps, pluto- nium fuel fac.:1hues. phosphorous mines and mills, t-oal-fired power plants; some metal and non-metal mines. some underground water sourcl.'s and Novy nuclear ship- yards ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley P~ a.tiO ,,..,,., E._M:vt·-.i• Ottic•t Robert N Weed ,._,,, Thomas A Murphine EOl<I' L Kay Schullz • VQPt...0."1 ano <>•«tor o• Oc«••1•0fl'\ot Michael P Harvey Mlr\..,.•f'IQ Oo1<1or Ke nneth N Goddard Jr Charles H Loos ' .,..., ,... o ... .,., ... _ .... 4 Cl111lfled advertising 714.16'2-5678 All other departments 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE J:JO WHI eav 51 • (Olll• Mew. CA M•ll •~ 8o• 1560, Cool1 Mew CA mi. C01',ri9fl4 IWJ 0.-CMJ1 P..i.11~"9 ~,. No"""' ''°'!ff lllullr•llon-. ..itt .... l•l m_.,....,. verllw,,,.,.tt ,,.,.," 1n1, w rellnlduc:.., """'*" WM<l•l llffl'llUIOn of copyrl9fll owner VOL. 75, NO. 91 ROLLING -The Army's newest formidable armored weapon, the M-1 tank, rolled off the assembly line for the first time Wednesday, minus what an Army spokesman said were "bugs" in the ex- perimental model. To place your message before the reeding public. phone Daily Pilot CIHsiried, 642·5678 We're Listening ••• Whattdo you like about the Dally Pilot' What don't you like? Ca ll the uumber below and your message will be recorded transcribed and dellvend to the approptlate editor. ' The same 24-hour answering service may be used to ~cord let· ters lo the editor on any topic. Mailbo1t contributora muat Include th~1r hame and telephone number rot verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on you~ mind ~ 1 ( Hatch, R-Utah, and ~n. ~ nis DeConciru, 0-Anz .. launched the Senate Judiciary Committee investigation into the case m 1980. The probe resumed this week after a 16-monlh lapse. White suggested that the Se- nate ethics panel probe Hatch's two 9trips to the Bahamas to interview Vescc because they were paid for by a private fund- raising group headed by Sen Jesse Hel.ms, R-N.C "Let's nol bring in my mother," DeCondno said. "I'm not going to say _your mother should spa nk you for your actions." Claiming he had been slande- red by "pathological liars conv1ct.ed lrauds and Cug1tives." White said. "These character as- sassins have done a pretty good )Ob p n me m the past two years and this committee has helped them." "We've done the Ix-st we can," said Hatch lnterv£'ning as defendants were Alabama Power Co. and 8!1 other utilities, along with thE! Fertilizer Institute, the Florid<( Phosphate Council and th~ American Mining Congress, re~ presenting producers of most o( the nation 's coal, metals and industrial and agncuthural me• ta.ls. The EPA. the document" state1 determined that radionuclides emitted mto the air pose a sig- nificant risk of an increase in serious llfuesses including cancer and genC'llc disorders as well as death ROLEX THE CONCEPT OF ENDURANCE, THE FACES OF INTEGRfTY Rolex Date1ust sell·w1nd1ng chro-nometer stainless steel and ,._ ~ gold Oys1er case Jubilee bracelet Rolex Lady-Dale sell-wmchng "M1h s1a1pless steel and 14k I gold Oyster case Jubilee brace!~ Both models guaranteed pressure- orool down 10 165 l~t > t I l ., ...... ...._. ~ ................. .. a,..., ......... ..._.,,., ... _.~ ' 1 .. Orange COUt DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Apt111, 1082 .-. . ~ . ~~ I 1 .,.'\,. ,· • ~ , ·Feet dragging on mail refunds DEAR PAT DUNN! I retaraed mercllud.lae to Mall · Or4er Marbttq Co. Ja1t October beeaaae It wa1 defee- tlve. ltve bee'D trylD1 to 1et a refud ever 11Dce. Ca yoa MlpT . J.G., Newport Beaell Your refund's in the mail. Another reader, D.W., Balboa laland, LI getting a refund for overdue, undelivered merchand18e, and D.L ., Costa Mesa, will be sent the tilt--top table abe ordered for her mother nearly four months ago. nu. firm's unsatiaf.actory record with A YS readen conti- nues, with more complaint letters being sent to the column . each weer. F.nough said? :Smoking curbs ineffective • .. . DEAR PAT DUNN: Do any of tbe over-tbe-coaater "stop smoklll1'' proclacts actaally do what they clalm to do? • T .S., Newport Beacb Not according to a report prepared for the Food and Drug Ad.mln.iltration by a panel of independent experta. The report 1tated that no adequate proof wu found that any of the over- ' the-counter dn.ip sold u smoking deterrents can help smoken quit. Howev'tl two lpgredienta warranted further study: lobe- llne, a plant derivative with action similar to nicotine, although weak.er; and silver acette, a salt that iB suppciled to give tobacco llDOke an unpleasant metallic tute. The panel found no evidence 'that other. ingredi~nts, especially flavor extracts, are eff~ve .. , Chinese herbal products ' DEAR PAT DUNN: My motber baa arthritis ud sbe baa been takla& some ao-ealled Clllnese berbal remedies tbat sbe bays la Loi Allgeles. Sile uys tbere cu't be any danger from tMle procl1ct1 becaase oaly berbaJ contentl are listed on U.e Jabeb. Cu yo. fllld oat lf tbere Is uy dangeroas side effect from ~ese berbal remedies? --..---------~-------GM car axles probed WASHINGTON (AP) -The covernment hH becun an in- vestigation Into poulble aafety ptoblema with rear axles on 5.3 million la\e-model Genei:al Mo1on can. ibe Transportation . Department mnounced. The National Htahway Traff.le Safety Adminl1tration uid Tueeday the 1nve9ti&atton invol- ves 22~dmplaln\I that rear axle• o~ome of the cars had separated, cau.lng a wheel to come off ln aome cues. The investigation involves 1978 to 1980 mid-1ized cars covering 19 different modell, in- cluding one design of a GMC pickup truck . No determination baa been made on whether to order a re· call, but one agency 1pokemnan, Hal Pari1, uid, "The fact that we're opening an investtaation irldicates a problem.•• A government .ouroe said the auto manufacturer b di.sp1.4iing that there is a defect problem. Last year General Motora;rec- alled 5.8 million vehicles fqr re- pairs because of faulty boija in the rear suapenaion system. , ' A NHTSA statement said the vehicles involved ln the lnvesti..- gation a're Ghevrolet Malibu, Monte Carlo, and El Camino; Pontiac LeMans and Grand Prix; Oldsmobile CuUus and CutlaBa Supreme; Buick Century and Regal; and the GMC Caballero pickup truck. ,.. ............ LIKE MOM, LIKE SON -Actress Barbara Hale, "Della Street" in the old Perry Mason series, poises with her greatest American son, WillifUD Katt, who stars as Ralph Hinkley on ABC's "The Greatest American Hero." Ptjw Hale will star as liinkley's mother on April 28 seeent of series. Celebrities return to Hpl!-g Kong A group of Hollywood ce-Lorne Greene, flutist Paal lebrities returned to Hong Horn, former Miss U.S .A. Kong after bicycling in China Llnduy Bloom and her hus- 18 days, and said it was the band, Mayf Nutter, and mime only way to see the country. Mark Wenzel, only covered a ' ' It w a• a won d e r f u I tiny part of China -from the experien ce," said -singer-nearby Portuguese colony of dancer Ben Vereen. Macao to Canton. Th e trip was billed "I would like to go back, preferably on bike again," actress Kate Jackson added. The group, including actor "Cycling Through China" by television producer Cbarlea Jeallngs for a 90-minute program to be shown this Call. , A wealthy woman who beUtv• Americana 1hould aet more involvf(I in their 1~ov~mment hu atven the Uni- venlly of San Fr'anclaco $1 mW1oA for a oontlnu.lJla 1tudy of value. in American Life. Lo•lee M. DavlH, 81, the philanthropilt for whom ~ dty namecf lta ~phony hall, 1¥e the money to enable the J~sult university to invite national an~ International leaden to lead a forum entit- led "The Search for Values ln Contemporary America." The initial fellow thll fall will be Jesuit priest Roben F. .qrtnan, who decided not to run for re-election to Con- gress when the pope uid clerics should not hold elec- tive office. He I.a a profe90r of Jaw at Georgetown Un· lversi,y. CBS and ABC were nuzz- ling cloeer to talk ahow host Pbll Donabte aft.er learning his last segment on the "Today" show will be May and he had broken off negO- tia tions with NBC, network sources said. · . None of the network inte- rest was expecteG to affect his Chicago-based syndicated talk show, ''Donahue,'' which is seen on 225 stations. An NBC insider said Dona- hue w~s willing to drive a hard bargain with NBC be- cause he was finding it d.iffi- cul t to tape his syndicated show a~ WBBM, a CBS sta- tion. whlfu doing his "Today" segments a mile away at WMAQ, the NBC station. E .H., Costa Mesa Theee products have been found to contain strong prescnp- 'tion drugs and there has been a death associated with their use, accordina to a report from the Food and Drug Administration. While labels list only herbal contents, the remedies have been , found to contain indomethacin, an anti-inflammatory agent with many serious side effects; hydrochlorothiazide, a potent diuretic; and chlordiazepoxide, a tranquilizer. They've also been found to cont.a.in toxic metals. lead and cadmium. Raymond A. Peck, the safety agency's administrator, said the in vestiga tio n will involve the fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... entire production of General I -• "Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Par will • cut red tape, getfh1g the a.nsWers and action you • 1 m!ed to solve inequities in government and business. • Mail your questiom to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, ~ j Orange Cout Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa . ·. Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be Bn6Wered, but'phoned inquiries or letters not including the rea· der's full name, address and business hours' phone number can- . not Pe considf.JY!C/." ora Motors' mid-sized cars and sedan pickups f9r the three model years. But he said the defect may be found to be traced to a specific manufacturing plant and, there- fore, the number of cars involved eventually may be reduced. . The agency has not ordered a. recall of the cars, although one agency source, asking not to be identified by name, said a recall had been suggested in discussions with the company. The agency said the complaints it has received include about 57 i11cidents. ... and 55% morel Western Thrift will now give you more than the highest Interest avallable-we·11 throw In a free ham, turtcev or roast! Just Invest a mlrifmum Of S750 In a , new or exlStJno passbook account and we'll give you a certtflCate OOOd at anv Alpha Beta grocery store In c:a11tom1a1 ' . ·' on top Of that. you·n be earning S1h% Interest on vour money.• That's 55% more ttian anv bank or savlnQS and loan canoffen come In to any western Thrift & Loan branch and get vour ham, turt<ev, or r'oast todaVI • MOneV must remain In account fOr ~ daVS. .... . • .-~ -------·•-r • ·---·--..,-. Robinsons · COME LEARN TO PLAY PENTE: .. THE BACKGAMMON OF ANCIENT GREECE, AT NEWPORT, APRIL 1·3, 1·5 P~M. The original game of board strategy, Pente predates backgammon by 2000 years. And there never was a better time to learn. Come )o the Stationery Department and see what the ancients found so amusing Shown here Pente~ soft set with roll-up vinyl board. $17. Robinson· s Stationery/Games. 1 3 To order. call toll-free 1-800-345-8501 ./ ' + ·• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thu~~. Aprll 1, 1882 Video games _re"gu.lated----- . 'Seventeen' show withdrawn • N E W Y 0 R K ( A P ) -PBS that he ~feni \0 k . p the "Seve-nt.een," the profanity-filled • program Intact." move. oLENDALE (AP) -The City c.ou.nct1 hu a-.\fd the tq\t:lvalent , of .n "R" "'tin& tor vtdeo aamo ettablllhmenta; come April 30. playera wnder 16 wlll need a parent or su,ard1an with them to lndul.ae between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. profile ol hijh school eenlora in David Wachsman Auoclatea, Muncie, lnd., that wu aup~ Davia' public relatlona flrm. aaid \0 conclude the "Mlddlet.Own" the producer did not want to .ertcit, haa been withdrawn from elaborate on the PBS statement, th• public televtalon 1Chedule by which was signed by Sue Weil, a producer Peter Davia. PBS vlce president. • The Public Broadcutina Ser-Besides the harah language, But 11nce then, there have been more discu.uJona between PBS and Davis, and, apparently, more pressure has been amened. According to one report, Davia waa threatened with a JawauJt by 1ome of the participants of "Seventeen." The "Mlddle\Own" 9eriet bts 1an March 24. The aecond eplt lode, about the big hlah echool bMketbal.l game In Muncie, wu broadcast Wedne.day night ~ final ahow of the eerlea la ~o:.~ the aegment on the marrlaiet between a divorced man and ~ divorced woman ("Second~ Around"). h ls echeduled Apri . vlce said that lt had long d18cua-PBS President Lawrence Groa- 21. They can't play at all after 10 p.m. under the ordlnamoe unani- moualy adopted to repha~e laet 1um01er'11 moratorium 6n new vtdeo arcades. The new law mandates llcen- let for any buaineu with games llke "Pac-Man" or ''Space Inva- ders" on Us premises. Shops planning to offer five or more aames face a complicated hearing proceaa, Aaistant City Attorney Scott Howard said . INACTIVE -CIA Director Will1am Casey i. financially involvea but not active in a 1con.sortium tapped to compete for government synthetic tuel subsidies, according to the firm's president. '1ona wtth Davia about portlona aman ob;,<:ted to a four-minute of the eplsode that did not con-segment from "Seventeen." ln It, form with PBS' program and a teen-age boy brags In explicit practice standards. detail about hla sexual conquests. "PBS offered Mt. Davia the When Grossman was In New opportunity to make certain York this month, he aald some of changes In the program In light the show's language waa offen- of queatlona ralaed by several aive. He alao said the proaram minora concerning their particl-would be fed to PBS' afflllate patlon In the prosram," the ata-1tatlon1 Intact, and they could PBS would not comment on the question of possible lawauJta. A.aked if standard waiven were signed by the teen-age partici- pants, Dan Agan, PBS' direc\Or publi<! lnforma(ion, declined comment. XeroX", one of the underwriters for the $3 million "Middletown" pro jec t , was cri tic al of "Seventeen" and withdrew sup- port for an advertising campaign. Davia' documenta.rles ha~ been the subject of heated deba before. ln 1971, when Davia w working for CBS ~. he wrote; arut produced "The $eWng of the2 Pentagon." Former Vice Preal-: dent Spiro Agnew called It "al 1ubtle and vicious broadside• against ihe nation's defenaei establishment." ·1 . .. ' tement said. "Mr. Devil advlsed decide what they wanted \0 re- Robinson's 99th ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS TOMORROW. SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS: FR~DAY 10-9:30, SATURDAY 10-7, SUNDAY 11-6. • 1/3 OFF. LIZ CLAIBORNE SPRING SEPARATES $29.99·$74.'99, orig $48-$114 Jackets. skirts. pants and blouses in beautiful m1x·and·match colors. 4 to 14 Robinson's Young Designer Sportswear. 105 $7.49. WARNER'S FANCYWORKSTM BRAS Orig. $14 A contoured seamtess underwire with delicate lace trim White only, sizes 32·36A. B. C. 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Robinson's Fashion Accessories. 10. 1/3-1/2 OFF. WOMEN'S DESIGNER LEATHER GOODS 11.3$24.99, reg-$15·$47 50 Find Christian Dior's Coach Group of organizers. keycases. com purses and more. Assorted pieces by Anne Klein fo~ St. Thomas. and Pierre Cardin for Princess Gardner Robinson's Small Leather Goods, 111 . ~1/2 OFF. FAMOUS NAME PIERCED EARRINGS S3-S5, reg. $6·$10. 14K goldplated buttons, balls, hoops, and drops from the Enjoux Collectlon. Robinson's Fashion Jewelry, 131. , S24.99. COATED COTTON HANOBAOS Speclal. An Imaginative collection of shapes and colors, all with web cotton handles and trim. A 'tnust·have for Summer '821 Robinson's Handbags. 149 . ' • . Robinson's 99"ffi Armivefsar~ Sale ends Af,r I 1"0 Hurry in whlle quantities are plentiful and selections ex1tns1ve. All 11ems subject to prior sale. ,, , -. ' ... ., .. '• ~ " ... .. .. \J ,_ - r----- Report says ro~ots will improve wages vil\l •tandarda, hJahtr rMl w.,.. and employment IJ'OWth!' comt iht onet maintain.lna ~ robotl, Japan ta u1tn1 robOte at about 10 It llld. · · tlmlt the _per capti. UM tn the Unti.d JOINS OFFICE - Robert F . Kenhedy Jr., shown here, and Cyrus Vance Jr. have been named assistant district attorneys in New Yc;>rk. Office says both were hired strictly on merit. W ASHINOTON (AP) -Ind"'trlal robota wtl1 help revitalise the A{n•r· lean economy while lmprovinl w\I• and workina conclltioN, llYI a report l11ued by tne Joint Economic Com- mltiee ot eonareu. The predictTona contra.at with other gloomy forecaata about the effects of robota on employment. One prediction la for elimination of 100,000 Jobe in the automobile in- dustry alone and another is for loa of l million factory jobs·to robots by Th• report ar,ued that new forma ot employment can be created to off- aet 'any jobs directly loat to robots. "The challenge to policymakers duo to increased use of robot.I Is not unem- ployment but retraining." It aald. It listed theee other advantages: -Higher quality work when ro- bots do it. Example• Include more consistent welds and paint joba, It said. "Robotlc1 wlll r1IH produc\lvlty Stat.ea and the Sovlei Union 11 maktnt and with that the matertal rewardl to • major e1fort to catch up with Japul employers and employee• alike," It end the United Statet In robot wie, thel aald. ..._ repoM Mid. General Mo ton was one of the-Improvement.I expected In robot pioneers In Ule of robota In the United h I · f States. Ulln& them for welding at lta lee no ogy m uture yeara Include LordltQwn Ohio plant here robota development of a 1enae of aight and led to a-20' perce~t proch;tlon increa-the ablllty to u~d,erst.and 1lmple apo-~. ken commands, at said. General Electric expects to replace Labor unioni need not worry about • 1990. ~ However, the report by staff eco- no mi 11 t Ric hard K . Vedder said, "History shows that labor-saving techniques have led t.o Improved 11- -Humans are tfken off the most dangerous and most monotonous kinds of jobs. Some of the workers taken off assembly-line jobs will be- half of Its 37 ,000 appliance as-IOt'ling jobs faster than workers can be sembly workers with robots and the prepared for other jobs, especially If company already is using robots to they work Cor ret.ralnlng of workers, spray paint on refrlgerfltors, rus well as it said. Robots probably can handle other taska. the report ~d. • . less than 5 percent of aU jobs, it said. ,. COMPARE· .THE QUALITY • '\ ·n •-~J ff:_~ SU PERU COta'llJ GUARANTEED ' ONE-COAT LASTS 12 YEARS HOUSE PAINT 1-COAT EXTERIOR lATEX I"\. •lh 11rte1 exceptional h1d1ng powe1 ond durob1· l•ry "''I our product is 9uoronteed to lost 1 !2 fvll veru!. OLYMPIC OVERCOAT Comp Ae1011 19.45 15!! STANDARD BRANDS SUPER COAT Comp Aetn1t 15.99 BUY OUR BRAND .AND 8!,! DLYM STAIN Penetrates a Protecf• For WOOd Siding a t11rn. ~natea. Fences. oeckS· lnl.not w ()Od#Ofk WOOD STAIN SEMI-TRANSPARENT Both products feature penetrot1n9 Quoht1es for protection and sem1-tronsporencv ollow•ng wood· groin to show OLYMPIC OIL Comp Ae totl 17.45 ·14!! STANDARD BRANDS LATEX STAIN Comp· Aeto1I 14.99 '8!! BUY OUR BRAND AND Gal. ~RYLIC~OD 51:41N Prote cts And eeoutlf'ieS Wood Siding & Trim. Shtng~1. Fences 4 ()eCkS WOOD STAIN SOLID COLOR Both products ollow you to sto1n over point prov1d1ng beouty ond durob1hty with eose of opplicat1on OLYMPIC LATEX Comp Aeto1l 16.45 13!,! STANDARD BRANl)S ACRYLIC STAIN Comp Aetcul '13.99 BUY OUR BRAND AND SAVI 8!! COVER KOTE WHITE & OFF-WHITE FlAT lATEX PAINT Comp Aeto11 5. 99 Gcllon ···, "' ... '"'"" 111 1$ 1111111 'SOLAAIAN' FLOOATILES . by AAMs:moNG----- SELECTED PATI'ERNS Comp Aetotl 98( ' Llllli:t.::;-;;;IE:'"'I ~ 40Z-GlUE WOODWORKERS All P'JRPOSE lntenor I e:a:t ertor Comp Aeto1I 1.49 3M Each Each 3 FT. x 6 FT. ---------------------------------------..._ ______ ____.WINDOW BY ·JASCO FAaORY·TRAINED SPECIALISTS IN REFINISHING/RESTORING~~~~=:-:::i & PAINT STRIPPING Saturday, April 3rd 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at. Cerritos -Orange Anaheim -Mission Viejo Huntington Beach SUNDS 1/4 " OVAl PlASTIC Comp Aeto1I 6. SO Each EVERY ITEM SOLD CARRIES STANDARD BRANDS' I -l ONN OMV.,..,_ 1M1 #llOfll I 9'.M. TO t , ... · tMUllDM' S 9'.M. TO 6:JO 'M · ~ t A.M. TO l :JO ,... • Anaheim c.... o1 UMoln a Und••v (1 ........ fll ... allllt.nt) (114)5JJ.1507 . ' HunllnalDn leach -"°° 1Uam.r .... .< .... Oddlft Well) (.714) Ml·S616 • La Habra . eom.r o1 WhMl69r a Idaho (l ... tottolleocft.H1de.ndo) (11 J) 691 ·5106 ~ . • Mssk>n \llsjo 11565 ~,Pkwy. (M~f!Uy) (114) 49S.1JIJ • Orange 16IO Nof1tl Tusdn (letwMA Toft 6 "*"°) (114) 998-1301 Santa Ana 1416 ~Main ( 1 11°'* ~ fll Woffter ) ( 714) 546-45.97 t .. . Orange eo..t DAILY PILOTIT'hutlday, APril 1, 1912 AT i: !: I: All' .. ,, ... DADDY BmfN\' -Alvin Madeiros, a weary Moss Landing, Calif., fisherman, has nine bunnies to take care of since their mother died, but he is not too worn out from the feedings to smile. Madeiros goes fishing at 4 a.m. and bottle-feeds until 1 a.m. daily, interrupting his fishing to feed the rabbits. He says they'll be on solid food by next week -he hopes, as fishing is good this time of year. Ford recalls ·· 1982 pickups DETROIT (AP) -Ford Motor Co. is recalling 3,275 F-Series, 1982 pickups because of starting difficulties due to a faulty electronic part, the -automaker has-announced. The light-duty trucks have a defective mi~ processor that picks up electrical interference from -the engine ·and prevents starting, said~obert Transou, a manager in the parts and servit.'e divi- sion. In addition, 242 of the trucks have driveshafts that are too long and could puncture the trans- mission seal, causing a leak of transmission fluid, Transou said. Ford dealers will replace any defective micro- 1 iprocessors, length y driveshafts and transmission sea.ls without coet, the statement said. SF gets ca6le donation TOKYO (AP) -The Mltaubllhl srouf, lnclu-dln1 Mltaublah Motor Co., plana to con\rlbute ,at leut $100,000 to San Franclaco'a effort to re- 1 build lta cable ca r 1y1tem, a company spo- kesman aald. The apokeaman aald the Mltaublahl group la donating the money at • the auggestion of Japan'• Foreian Miniltry, which has received a request from a local orpnbatlon in San Franct1co for support of the $59 mil- lion project. He said several Japa- nese companies plan to support the cable car project to demonstrate friendshi~ toward the United Statea. • Officers elected The Orange County chapter of the California Council of •Civil Engi- • neers & Land Surveyors has elected Lawrence A. Wlezien, principal In JHH Consultants, a Santa Ana-based civil engineering flnn, presi- dent. Other officers are Da- vid A. Boyle, president of Santa Ana-based Da- v id A. Boyle Enginee- ring, preside nt-elect ; David L . Walden, princi- pal in Newport Beach - based Walden and Ar.tfo- c i at es , secretary - t.reasurer; and Gerald F. Oldenberg, vice pre si- dent and principal in Irvine-based Willlamson and Schmid Civil Engi- n eers, immediate past president. Cutbacks examined The effects of govern- ment cutbacks on aocial programs will be explo- ' Fleece Hooded Tops Reg. su.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H(11N $11..90 Fleece Pants Reg. 118.96 •.•••• NOW 111.99 Gigantic ShOe Clearance Converse HI Canvas • Reg. $18.99 ...•.•.•....•...•.. NOW $16.aa Nike ~uropa Reg. S29.99 ....• NOW $15.88 Nike Bruin canvas Reg. $.23.99 ...•.•••....... NOW $15.88 Nike Cheyenne Reg. $39.99 .•. NOW S28.88 Puma Holiday Reg. S32.99 •... NOW '29.U Tlger Lady Spiker ~ Reg. $21.99 ..••..•.•.•.••..• NOW S15Jl8 ------· ... ~-~ --,.._~ ·---,...__ ~ .. .....__........_ ... College Football Jerseys Reg. 124 9S ....... NOW S9.99 Reg. S18.9S ........ NOW SS.99 Reg. S8.95 ...•.... NOW $3.99 Athletic .. Tube Socks 99¢ a pair SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Uppet Level, BullOcks wing Costa Mesa • 11182 lnt11<0Spo<1, Inc • No accidents have been reported becau.e of the defects, Ford said, adding that the starting problem was discovered by dealers who had to correct it. while the driveshaft problem was noted at the plant where it ~Urred. · red in a free public [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ workshop at 9: 15 a.m . Saturday In the United I Methodist Church, 609 North Spurgeon St., Santa Ana. Apparently the microprocessor was faulty when it arrived from the supplier and the drive- shaft error occurred when "a components change was not properly coordinated in the plant." Ford spokesman Warren Le.Baron said. Pno~ Logbook -11.llJ Pl.Ill' Candid commentarfe• e%clusively in the The workshop is being presented by Lutheran Social Services, the Orange County Central Labor Council and the Western Center on Law and Poverty. For information, call 534-6450 or 536-8864. Hie s· ~stilink. is back for Easter. Come on in and taste our Hickory Farms"' Zestilink® smoked sausage. It's our traditional holiday sausage that's only avail- able this time of year. Save SlOo/lb~ on ~Swi~. While you're at Hickory Fanns~ have a taste of our delicious Creamy Swi~. . It's terrific in omelettes or melted on English muffins. Offer aood March 22·April 11 Your nearby Hickory Farms"' is your year 'round gift store: In N~~rt aeach fashion Island Westcllff Plaza 11th ·a lrYlne . 142.;c,en 8" ROUID PEELERS 113 ROUll REDWOOD IOlRDl 414 RIUIH CEDAR 118 ROUGH REDWOOD 6' Dog Eared Fence Boards REG. $2.22 1112 COMMO Pll BOARD FIR Smooth 4 sides REG. $4.80 %" ~18 Al PLYWOOD J . - • • ~· 9 Orang• Coat OAJLY PILOT/Thuredmy, N>rfl 1, 1882 ' . r Layoff exemptions spark schQo/ ·deliate Teacher layoffs are tradlUon- ally a sensitive matter, and this year's cutbacks have sparked a fresh controversy in the. Hunting- ton Beach Union High School Di- strict. The district, which mailed 76 layoff notices to imtructors March 15, is attempting to protect some speCialized teachers by making them exempt from layoffs. The district has grartl«l ex- emption status to varsity coaches and to directors of the Model Unit¢d Na.lions, international bac- calaureate, advanced placement, theater, band and drill team programs. According to district officials, this protection is needed to ensure• that only full-time employees, ra- ther than· walk-on coaches, head the,major athletic programs. Also, they say the added job security wtll encourage more teac~rs to apply for the specialized assign- ments. Under this exemption system, five varsity coaches would be saved from layoff next term, but five regular physical education· • teachers with (nore seniority could be laid off in their place. The district's teachers asso- ciation is protesting this exemp; tion plan, saying it violates the state education code, which man- dates that layoffs be based on se- niority. . A similar layoff exemption plan has been used in the nearby Newport-Mesa Unified School Di- strict without protest from tea- chers. But t~t district's protection is extended only to some special education teachers, bilingual in- structors and certain administra- tors whose .expertise. makes them difficult to replace. The Huntington Beach disa- greement will come before an ad- ministrat1ve law judge during a mid-April hearing on the validity of the district's layoff notices. There .are sound arguments on· bolh sides of this issue, and it will be a difficlllt judgment to make. The debate once again rai- ses questions a bout the fairest manner of laying off teachers and the importance of varsity sports in the high school system. Festival nierits • • VlSlt ~ One ol the most appealing,. uptempo annual events in New- port Beach -the two-da_}' city arts festival -will be held at Fashion Island April 24 and 25. The theme this year is "international festival" and dan- cers, singers, choral groups. or- chestras and bands have been -scheduled to entertain the crowds that turn out for the annual fest. As it has been for years, the festival is being sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts Com- mission and the Fashion Island Merchants Association. The festival's cente rpiece is juried art competition with cash prizes for winners. Additionally, artists will"display their works and, f9r ~he first time, will be permitted to sell painti_ngs, drawi.ng and other art creations during the festival. The festival started 18 years_ ago on the sidewalks in front of the Newport City Hall. Here, in a casual less-structured setting, ar- tists would display their wares. The festival has grown in size and scope since Chen: It is now one of the citY.'s most popular annual events and typi- cally draws thousands of specta- tors from all over Orange County. The festival also is the city arts commission's top offering of the year, tailored as a blending of the arts. • ' With~e commission's pro- blems this-year with its own fund-raising group, it is pleasing to ~ the group once~gain rally around such a fun-for-all event. We urge residents to join in the fun and attend. ' Dreain worth pursuing It may be nothing more toda:,4 than a fantasy, but the "bullet train" considered by Amtrak could someday revolutionize Southern California travel. And the effects of that 'Change might be felt no- w here more than in Irvine and other parts of the Orange Coast. The trains, which can move as fast as 150 mph, are under the scrutiny of top Amtrak officials, who reportedly are considering as their top priority the route be- tween Los Angeles and San Diego. That path, of course, would send the tr&ins directly through Orang~County, most likel-y on raised rails erected above the 'Santa Ana Freeway, officials speculate. And because of its prime location at the Santa Fe Railway tracks just north-of the freeway, Irvine's planned new train-and-bus station would be· a likely candidate to be one of the very few stops on the route. The implications are enor- mous. The super-fast trains would allow residents of Irvine and neighboring communities to rea<:h • either downtown Los Angeles or San Diego in less than 45 minutes -without the hassles of driving or finding a parking place. For residents of, say, Costa Mesa, a short trip down the San Diego Freeway to the train station could be substituted for the cur- rent drive into the cities. The trains also would enable those who work in the metropoli-tan areas to commute much faster and, experts claim, almost as cheaply as they do today. That would mean the demand, and the price, for prop_erty around the station and in Irvine generally would significantly rise. It might also mean more pressure to deve- lop open laud. Yes, this bullet train notion is still very much a pie-in-the-sky idea. But one reason Amtrak offi- cials are so interested is that the trains already in use in. Japan are producing profits, the experts say. A dream can become real awfully quickly when the bottom line is black. Qp)nions expressed _in t~e ~pace above are tho~ of the OallytPilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those ot tf'leir authors and artists. Reader comm ent is invit.' ed. Addre.ss The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 9262b. Phone (714) 642-4321 . L.M. Boyd I Turtle trick What do you know about sea turt- les? An expert on sarrie reports that you get all females if yoµ raise sea turtles In warm water, all males if you raise them in cold water. The 27th President of the United States, William Howard Taft, said flatly: "Politics-, when I am In it, makes me s~ck." Q. WhY was the Kewpie Doll called that? A. Jt'a originator, Roee O'Neill, said she coined the word "Kewpie" out of "Cupid" and "baby." Qu.lte some time ago, that. She waa an illust'rator of children's stories in "The Women's Home Companion" magazine. Her first Kewpies were made ln Germany in 1909. She died in 1944. Q. How much mileage is covered by the fingers of a typical typist on any gtven e\ght-hoµr day? A. From 12 to 20 miles. What Americans like least in their meal markets -liver, heart, kidneys -are what Europeans like most. Packers find buyers aplenty over there ror "the inner organa of beasts and rowls." Some pork liven they turn into pate.to sell back. Thomas P. Haley PUbtlSher TMmlis A. ~lne Editor Barbara Krelbtctl \Edltortar Page Editor ~· Congres~ waits for Reagan WASHINGTON -"We wiU not move first on this budget," said Sen. Bill Bradley' of himself and his Democratic colleagues in the Senate. "We will com- promise. We want to compromise. But the president has to move first. We are not going to let him say, a year from now or two years from now: 'If \hey left my program in place, things would be all right.' . "So it's Reagan who has to take the first step. He has to admit that his eco- nomic program has not worked the way he said it would." ~ THAT WAS A pretty fair summary of what you hear from Democrats in Con- gress -and from a few Re publicans. too. And the president? He says, through emissaries to Capitol Hill, that he might "consider" any comprehensive. biparti- san, alternate budget proposed by Con- gress. That 1s the Washington "stalemate." The president has proposed an unaccep- table budget-"He couldn't get 20 votes in the S e na t e,'' Bradley 'said -and Congress wants him to take the blame for it and a lot more. It is politics as usual: Take the ~redit for ever y thing that goes well and shift the blame for whatever does not. This budget does not· work. Neither people nor politicians are willing to accept budget de ficits that begin at $100 billion or more·next year and keep climbing, because people and politicians together believe those deficits are causing high interest rat.es that are making it impossible to build a house or a company in the United States these days. . That's the politics. The governmental reality is that the budget -$758 billion -is going to be cut and taxes are going to be raised in one way or another. And there are only three ways: (1) Raise taxes or defer the income tax cuts that Reagan persuaded Congress to vote for a year ago. (2)-Cut the defense budget. (3) Cut "the biggies" -Social Seurity and Medicare. At the moment, the preside nt says he will "neve~" do (1) or (2), and if (3) is - done, it will have to be done by Con- gress. ''We tried to cut the biggies last year," said Secretary of Health artd Human Services Richard Schweiker in testimony to the Senate Appropriations Committee last week. "We got clobbered, we got killed. and we're not coming back for more of that." The Democrats in Congress. though, say that ( l) and (2) might be acceptable to them, but (3) is off-limits. "I would never vote for Social Security cuts unless it was to save the s ystem itself," said Bradley. "Social Security is a contract between generations, and I won't change it to balanl-e the budget." WHEN WILL THE posturing end? Probably in the middle of May. Devoting large amounts of time to budget stories is an exercise in masochis m . Sometime during that month, thl' federal <lebt level will once again be exceeded. Congress wilJ then have to vote a new C'eiling -if it does not, the government will not be able to borrow money (and incrt>ase the deficit) to pay its employees. Those ceiling-lifting votes used to be routine. No more. This time, the odds are that congressional Demo<._.rats -and many congressional Republicans -wit! withhold their votes until the president himself offers some iniuatives to reduce next vear's deficit. Un.til then, everyone talks, no one moves. That't; the wa y Washingon works .. · · Consider financial · benefits of oil To the &litor: Conception. All of these activities will be So much attention is given to possible Jess than three miles from shore. environmental damage in developing Royalty perrentages are usually 161h. offshore oil leases off our coastline that Through 1980 the total amount was $10.2 the financial benefits have been over-billion. 1980 royalties alone were $2. l looked. • billion. By totaling the money from all To leave this resource buried below the the leases sold the actual royalty, or ocean floor means that we will have to percentage of the production value, be- replace it with imports, adding to the comes 65 percent. This information -------------· __ obtained from Department of Interior MAILBOX burden of our huge trade deficit in goods. This could be called a form of deficit spending -a burden shared by all of our citireos. It has been lltated that the tracts sought to be eliminated off Orange Coast coastline were estimated to contain only enough oil for one day's supply in . the U.S . This Is approximately 16 million barrels. At $30 a barrel, this amounts to $480 millic-n. Also, northern California tracts elimlnated from last year's lease sale are estimated to contain oil and gas valued at $7.3 billion. This figure was based on information obtained from the Department of Interior and using $30 oil and $4 per ·1000 cu . ft. gas. Most of the money received by the government on offshore oil leasing comes from bonuses, rentals and minimum royalties. This is before ac}.ual production begins. Up to the end (>{ 1980 this amount exceeded $31 billion. In 1980 receipts alone were over $4 billion. OVER HALF of the leases sold turned out to be worthless and were abandoned. ln the Gulf of Mexico, up until the end of June, 1980, 1,613 leases were abandoned at a cost to the oil companies of $5.58 billion. In l.he 1975 leaae sale, 29 leases were sold in the Cortes Tanner Bank area, beyond San Clemente Ialand. All . were abandoned. The cart. $176 million. The state of Califom,ia also wants to increue it.it oil income. l!xploratory wells are being drilled on existing leases in the upper Santa Barbara c hannel area. There are plans to 8ell le*8 above Point • Quotes. "We don't have offensive we1pons but we are prepared t.o repel any •U•ck rrom out of o ur country." - Nlcaraf(ulft Ambaaaador frraael1co 'l•lloa Navarro, in reaponae to Rt!agan'• statement. . ··we have no Intention, .. we did lHt year, of brinllnc lt up ln a lurnp aum, raule-dauJe.. ln one batch and PM1lnl lt..." -H••H Speaker TIM•H P. O'NeUI Jr. of the Reacan "new rederalllm" plan. .. ' . t . statistic book. Practically all the.money r eceived from offshore leases is dep0sited in the general fund, ·thereby reducing t h e growth of our national debt. Also, oper: ations from these leases create jobs. W. A. BERLS TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Sailor's view To the &lit.or: l recently read your article on the recommissioning of the USS New Jer- sey. I served aboard this ship during the Vietnam era. Spending $326 million on this ~hip is a farce. The article fails to point out the tremendous amount it takes to keep this giant pile of scrap afloat. Each time you fire one 16-inch gun it costs a fortune - and 16-inch guns are obsolete anyway. THE MISSILES they talk about could be fitted on a smaller ship, one already commissioned or one out of mothballs. U.S. taxpayers are being ripped off recorhmissionlng this ship. It belongs in a museum. The money could be spent on career enlisted men pay raises. A lot of talented men and w"omen leave the military be- cause of low pay. Thia would improve the military and make it more efficient. This is orie ex..,battleship sailor's op!nion. MICMAEL G. DINGER Referendum rifk"' ...... •• • To the &lit.or: . ., The recent tendency by .-nan but very vocal groul)i to override Newport Beech City Council ded.aiona by J'80l1inl to the referendum p~ la ·a trend, I believe, . ,l..ttltra from re~;, are wdcomt. Th~ nghl to conden111> letter$ to /tt apacf or ~ ehmtnotl' hhel u runved •J.,ttttn of 300 word3 ar 1111 wiU ~ giv" J1'f'lfttt11Ct. All lttttr• mwt encludt 11gnotu11t and mallitJg oddrtu bW nomt• rno11 bl wit~ld °" r•- quHI 1/ au/Jacrenl • rtoion la appo.reni. Po•t'll ~ti not t>t publithed. utlttt may t>t tcl•F._~ to 642-6016. Natftf and p/IOnC' • "umHfr o/ IM cOftlrlbuior muit be ~ /or ~rt/il:Gtlarl pu~·· we shou'ld both discourage and de plore. We elect a city council to represent. within reasonable limits, our own views on municipal decisions. They. in tum, are advised by competent and well trained city staff and additionally the best in- formation from all interested parties. The repeated use of the referendum to override their decisions both complicates and negates the effectiveness of demo- cratic government. _EVERY SUCCESSFUL city needs a proper bTend of residential. <..'Ommercial, industrial, and open space zoning, and how this is done is best left to the pro- cessional city staff with sui>ervision from the Planning Commis.sion.. and the City Council. l certainly hope the present referen- dum effort regarding the Beero applica- tion is soundly rejected by the people of Newport Beach. Borin' again To the &litor: PHIL TOZER It appears that Secretary of the Inte- rior James Watt is hell bent on placing platforms off our Newport Beach coast- line to tap possible oil reserves there. I feel this incursion cannot be explained away by Mr. Watt's being a borin' again Christian. T . DUNCAN STEWART Still waiting To th~ Editor: Tw6 years ago a member of the Orange County Fair Board called to tell me that the idea had been passed on to the operators of the swap meet of erec- ting a flag pole at the main snack bet (that's by the little white truck, you know) so that on days of the meet our flag eould-be raised . The operators are said to have ex- prhsed surprise that they had not thought of the idea. That was two years ago. WARREN G. ALTHOFF IUllYlll Newapar.er and TV weather people 1houldn t b•d mouth the occasional clouds, drlnle and rain. 'caUlt eome of wr love it when it's cool and dampit.b. KOOL KAT ·B-~F-ez_h_n_e-_v ___ p_la_y_s_a_· J ...... _ e_.a_d_l_y_~ m-.... -i~-~-f1-'~-'LY~-;i-1:-~1-i.-1 • ~-2 a_m_e _A• .. WASHINGTON -To be Uula1. Lmn&d Breahnev lbould have waited to announce hil m.i.&i. "f:reae." It would ha~ been a artni April Fool Joke. Top·MCN( docwnentl make lt clear that the Soviet ~ la playing a deadly • ' --~·! By attaching a third-ataae rocket, the RUlllaN' two-Np, intermedlat.e-ranae ss-20 become• a tun.~T.:fted SS-16 intetoOntlnental b&lliatic e that c.an hit targeta in North America. And ad-dln& the 10-foot third~ CQmponent to an SS-20 hi a relaUvely llmple,proc81. --.,-, .-•• -1 •• -•• --: N '. The Soviets' SS-16 ICBM ta a fear- some weapon that hu been developed and tested 1n extraordinary eecrecy sCnoe at leaat 1978. Aoootd1na to top-eecret CIA reP,rta, the Ruiaians went to elaborate lengths to keep the SS-16'1 performance · from being monitored by Weatem lntel- ahell game wtth hit nuclear rnil8ilee. And ligence agencies. The precautions ln- The SS-20 la a au~ milll.le, It has, ~ tO the CIA. .,an IOCW1ICY of about .02 naut.tcal miles tt a presur- veyed launch poeltlon la Wied." That'• lesa than half the lenath of a football field. " '°"\NOT ONLY THAT, but the .SS-20 la J.u,lly mobtle; tt'a tired from the aame truck that carries it around. h "can be launched Within 30 aeconda if lt i9 at ita hlahect atate of readlne.e.'' the CIA re- ported, adding: "Otherwt.e, about 20 to SO minutee are required . . ." And • new mlulle can be launched within a few eeoonda If major re-almlng im't needed. That'• the SS-20, the milSile arTa)'ed agalnat our We.tern European aJllea. Bre%hnev hu offered not to deploy men than the 300 alreedy lh place -t1 no new U.S. mt.lles are eent to Europe. ~ What many Europeana fail to under- 11.and, though, lt that each SS-20 can be converted Into a-Jong-range ml11lle. Reallzln1 thl1, U.S. negotiator&" at the SALT U talka got the Ruaaiana to aaree not to produce the third-stage "conversion kit" for its SS-201. That conoeanon, of COUl'llt!, ta now tnoperatJve. The CIA caUmatea that tho Soviets 1ilready have at leut 100 t>f the third- stage component.a ln their aecret stock- pile. And one CIA -aent In Rwsala esti- mated that the RUllliana plan to produce 1,600 t.o 1,700 of the veraatile, plnpoint- accurate SS-20.. That'• what makes Brezhnev's pious promile to keep hill additional SS-20. in Siberia such a sham. Sy a ttaching the extra rQCket, the m.l.ssilee would be able to bit Europe anyway -or even the United States. . tt could well be a game of winner-take· eluded "the use of canvu and ca.mou-_ all. flage netting at test rangea, test-firing B • b • · k £ Brnhnev'aoffertohaltdeplo.ymentof onlyatnight.andbulldinaroofloverrall 1g us1ne· .Qs ta es manners out 0 sports bit ss.20 med.lunM"ange rockets in the sidings at a productlon plant" -all de-p . Weatern Soviet Union was an empty signed t.o thwart U.S. apy Aiellltes. 1 eestw"e· Not only would lt lock NATO Despite these measures, the CIA wu Obecenity, vulgarity, ab!Jl6 and gen-are just fleabites to professionals making can pay so much for llme and pr.jze Into ~erous disadvantage (if the able to gather information on the eral bad manners hav~ nearly become hundreds of thouaands of dollars a year. money, surely they can spare a few West not to deploy 572 adclitionaJ super-secret SS-16. The agency counted the nonn on the professional tennla cir-·It seems grossly absurd to me that thousand more to recruit a permanent nuclear systems starting next year), but a total of 32 test tiringa, and detected cult, rather than the exce"ption. Lesser organized tennis, which rakes in millions corps of officials, as profession.al football the Soviets were giving away nothing. fi ve failures. The final launches were playen have taken their behavioristic for its stats. should not have umpires and and baseball and basketbaU do . .Breahnev was offering to stop at the made by soldiers during troop exen::bes, ~-· line-callers who are technically trained And surely the Associa tion of 300-missile level -but that's the num-which indicated that the ICBM waa and adequately paid for the jobs, instead Tennis Professionals, which i1o jealously ber the Soviets had always planned to about ready for depioyment. If:' of the volunteers they now largely de-guards the rights and perqwsites of the stop at. . T oward the end of their series of ~~.I~. pend on. players, can kick m a fair share to su~ WITH 300 MISSILES to secure his :;;~/f~tsp~~i~~dbe~;.~ IYlllY HAllll ~ lin~~~~f; ~~o~~I'tli°: :~ ~;e~u~~ ~hne ~~e~1~:tr~~~~f5 e;:_ European flank, Brezhnev could easily SS-20. The CIA diacovered • ecary thina: after being harangued by a player. "~t cent of his. pnze money int.o a fund of afford to deploy future SS-20 missiles Both missiles use the same basic ele-·cues from that little barbarian, John yoW'llelf another man," he said, and the this so~t? east of the Uralt. In fact, Intelligence menl8 and the same mobile truck taun-McEnroe, and that ancient neurotlc, rue overflow audience cheered him. Why In his new book, Sports 11/usion, Sp· sources told my uaociate Dale Van Atta chers. As a result, the CIA report said, Naatue. shoU1d anyone doing his best have to put oris Reality, 'Leonard Kippett utterly th~re's a harrowing possibility that the . "it may not be possible to determine Playel"ll you never heard of, like Hank up l"ith derlaion and ~ult from these shatters th~ illusion th at big-money purported "pullback" of SS-20s would which missile a support baae contains." Pfister and Victor AmayJa, have been spoiled brats who have grown up with-spectator sports have anything to do give the Kremlin many more missiles The only way to tell for sure is to check fined $~00 each -one for calling the out the slightest conception of what with sportsmanship, and reinforces the capable of reaching the United States. the. missile's performance after laun-umpire a "cheat," and the other for old-fashioned sportamansJµp is all about? r~ality that it has become all business. _ llere's. why: shou an.obeceni to him. But these U the apon10ra and the TV n~tworks from every poi nt of view., ...... ----------..-.m&;..------------------...;_--..... __ ---'-' ____________________________________________ _ Polo . Store Presents Pre Easter Sale MEN'S SUITS Tropical & REGULAR WEIGHTS Polo University to 20°/o Savings Reg. 2 J 0 .00 to 290.00 Now 168.00 to 232.00 THcFAMOUS POLO SUIT Reduced 10% to 35% Reg . 495.00 to 565.00 Now 445.00 to 432.00 SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS Now Reduced 40% to 50% Not all sizes .MEN'S SPORT COATS Including summer blazers POLO UNIVERSITY TO 20°/o SAVING'S Reg. 145.00 to 170.00 Now 116.00 to 136.00 THE FAMOUS POLO SPORT COATS Reduced t 5% to 30% Reg. 215.00 to 380.00 Now 220.00 to 266.00 - SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT COATS Now _ Reduced 40°/o to 50°/o Not all sizes TROUSERS REDUCED 25°/o Reg. 48 .50 to 156.00 Now 36.00 to 11 7 .00 MEN'S POLO KNITS Now 29.50 Reg. 3 I .00 SPORTSWEAR MEN'S POLO KNITS SWEATERS Cotton cable vee/neck & crew/neck 200/o off Orig. 65.oo Now 52.00 CASHMERE CABLE CREW NECK 300/o off Orig. 195.oo Now 136.00 SPORT SHIRT- RUGBY SHORTS SWIMWEAR-ROBES 20% to 50% ' c · MEN'S SHOES REDUCED TO 50°/o Not ·all styles ; FURS MENS DOUBL!E BREASTED OTTER POLO COAT Reg. s7500.oo Now SSCXX>.00 WOMENS FULL LENGTH MINK Reg. sa5oo.oo Now SS 700.00 Save On Select Group DRESS SHIRTS TO 25°/o REDUCTION Reg . 55.oo Now 41 .00 Reg. 57.50 Now 43.00 Reg. 60.00 Now 45.00 Reg. 65.oo Now 48.00 Reg. 67.50 Now 50.00 Save On Select Group Of Fine Silk NECKWE'AR Reg. 30.00 Now 22.00 Reg. 32.50 Now 24.00 Reg. 35.oo Now 26.00 Reg. 37.50 Now 28.00 Reg. 40.oo Now 30.00 SAVE IN OUR WOMENS DEPJ". KNITS ~Reg. 24.00 Now 22.00 • HOURS: MONDAY-FRiDAY 10 A .M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A .M.-6 P.M. SUN. 12,NOON -5 P.M. AMEX •VISA • MASTERCARD ,, .. ' . Fblo Ralph. Laure_n s~uTH c.;,AsT .. ~LAZA. I . SAKS WING COSTA 'ME~ CA 714 691-0353-·- ---~-----.... -·--- -Ale Orange Cout ~AILY PILOT/Thureday. Aprll 1, 1982 • 'fown struggles with issues of war and peace ANTRIM, N.H. (AP) -A conf1Jct over peace and patttoUam hu been --1atlna ln th.la vU1Ue ever alnce the niabt relldmta votecfboth to urp a freeze on nuclear weapon• and to "adopt" tht Navy'• newest mltaile· f1rtna w&rah!p. Polter• with 1losan1 1uch u "Wanhlpe are not healthy for chil- dren and other Uvtns thing•" have been 1tapled throughout the vm.p, but in many C8IM!8 they've been t.om down and replaced with photoe of the 44~-foot-lona USS Antrim. "Like any other little town we have our nucleua that are againat anyithng, and the ship is tu!.t one of the, th.l.np they're against.' said Katherine Ring, one of Antrim'• three aelectmen, the elected otttclala who run the town. She old "I t bolh down to .,.triotiam." . "War1hlp1 are warahlp1," Laur- ence Crala Green told the telectmen. "'They are Wffpona of war and they aerve no other purpoee than that for which they were created -to kill and' destroy." The disagreement began ihree weeks ago at Town Meeting when reaidenta of the vtlliuce of 2,000 voted 2-to-l for a reaoluUon uralng the United States and the Soviet Union to atop building, deploying and testing nuclear weapon1. At leut ~O New Hampshire towns have approved such Heart treat1nent ~ # pay1nents curbed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Blue Shield of Cali- fornia says it will not reimburse patients for a new heart procedure that could substitute for a coronary bypass unless the doctor has performed that pro- cedure 75 times. The company's decision has been described as the first time quality standards have been imposed on medical procedures by an insurance company, and doctors say the decision could slow promising developments in medical care if it ext.ends to other techniques. a raolution and tt leut 13 havtt re- jected the propoaal, placed on the ballota after a petition drlve. At tho aame meeUnc. ln "a fairly ctqee voice vo.S.," accordlna to town clerk Martin 'Nichol.a, re1fclenta of- ficially agreed to become the homo- tow n of the new 3,600-tCJD Oliver Hazard Perry claaa friaate. Pe.rry CW. frigates, according to Jane'• Ftahtina Ship1, can carry nuclear-tf ppea Tomahawk cruiae miallee. Last September, Navy offldalt of~ fered 1lx oommunitlea named Antrim a chance to become the official namesake of tta new ship. Only the voten of th.II plctwwque village in the aouthwest part of New The company's decision might also create monopolies by health care centers whose doctors do meet the standards. says Stanford University's Dr. John Bunker, an expe.rt on cost and quality controls. Blue Shield insures about 3.8 million people in California, and about a half dozen of the state's PAC-MAN llDIClll PAC-MAN. by Atari - • HalDlh.lre exprt!IM(i an lnt.ernt 1n the Peni.aon'1 offer. • Antrlm 1chool chtldrtn became pen ~ wlth the 1hlp'1 crew, aome townapeople went to the 1hlp'1 com- miutonlng In Sea\tle in September and the lhip'1 flag rues over the vU- i.r~ lt wa1 no 1urprl1e that at the Town Meet.J..na three weekl ago, rem- denta offidally ~ to "adopt" the 1hip and her crew of 179 and "become known u the hometown of the USS Antrim." "There'• a lot of dlacuuion about the 1hlp but people have made up their mindt," ukl Police Chief Brian Brown. Vlcleo Sale medical centers qualify to perform the treatment under its standards. The procedure, percutaneous transluminal coronaryangioplasty, involves threading a balloon into a coronary artery to reduce narrowing caused by buildup of fatty material. Authorities predict the $4,000 to $5,000 proce- dure could replace about 15 percent of the 125,000 coronary bypasses done a year at an approximate -·-cos.t.oL..$25.000 each....'.Ihe patient does not hav~ to be anesthetb:ed and hospital recuperation times are shorter with the new treatment. · The procedure has been used on a limited basis In the United States since 1977, but Blue Shield has declined -unlike some co~ies -to pay for it. The insurance company s standal"ds are those set by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Insti- tute, a part of the National Institutes of Health, which has studied 1,500 cases involving the new procedure. Dr. Richard Myler of San Francisco says in a report that analysis of these cases shows a success rate that increased from 53 percent in hospitals where 19 of these procedures had been perfonned to 85 percent in hospitals where 75 had been done. Complications arising from the treatment a1ao declined as the doctors~ experience rose. Myler said properly selected patients who _y.n- derwent the procedure showed fewer complications than arise from coronary bypass operations. The institute recommends doctors be board certified in cardiovascular laboratory procedures and rertified in internal medicine, radiology or pe- diatncs before performing the procedure. The recommendations say a minimum of 1,000 catheterizations a year should be performed in the hospitals offering the procedure and the doctors involved should see 500 candidates for bypass ope- rations a year. Stockade studied REDWOOD CITY (AP) -Prisoners in San Mateo County could find themselves in an Old West-sty~e stockade under a plan being considered by Sheriff J ohn R. McDonald Jr., whose jail is overcrowded. "I know the court might have some doubts about such an approach, but they put soldiers 1n places like that all the time," said Frank Schober . commanding general of the National Guard. ' Schober suggested the idea, digging out some 40-year-old plans. His engineers estimated it would cost about $8.000 per bed, compared to $60,000 for a bed ln a conventional jail. Cuetom Tefkwed Q SHIRTS _..,,......__, colter 'n cuff WL ~-~8-t ,.,. ~ CoatelhNM2 - PUSNIT PltTI whll• u wait DIVES CllEU 474 E. 17th St. Coet• Mffe 848-2138 c~mputer , System --anty , $32.88 Sorry, .avallable In Corona del lar onlJ (ll1tlte4 HHIJ) Cak;ulator CX110 10,000.Hour LCO C.lcotator . •.: ~ ..... A Shear Deal All purpoM pruner tor mo1t pruning need• Includes leather sheath. Shear, reg. $15.49 Sheath, reg. $5.99 Sale $999 reg. $21.48 BEACH CHAIRS Aluminum frame with heavy blue canvas covers. Hlghback beach chair • mini chaise, multiple position back rest. Available in green stripe or solid blue. DUCANE ,BBQ'S Prices Include LP or Natural Gas. LP lncludes tank. Natural Gas Includes 12 foot quick connect hose. All Include Quartz Igniter . 800 -Slngl• Burner 1ugg. $318.29 Sale 5220 1500 Dbl. Burner 1ugg. $452.M Sale s31n 2000 Aotl1Mrle I' A•laed A••r Burner 1ugg. $547 .98 Sale s375 ....... , .... POSTER WAR -Some of Antrim, N .H.'s residents, such as Laurence C. Green. are op- po6ed to adoption of guided miasile ship. LIST our. price CUISINART cookware arts & accessorie 20% off Demon1tratlon1 thl1 Saturday, at our 3 local 1tore1. 'l'liE lbod Proc.-«' CITRUS • JUICER · Fits all Cuisinart food processors AUCTION ·sytvania 3-WayBulbs ~; ~ Zynolyte f:po Somv Paint 1~~oxic lead free baby safe General Merchandise RETAIL/WHOLESALE BUSINESS CLOSEOUT • Sat., Aprll 3, 2 p.m. TO BE SOLO BY PIECE UNTIL 80LD OUT ~old, sllver, jewelry, (necklaces, earrltl,gS.' charms, rings & much more.) Appralaed gems- tones (Diamonds, Rubles, Emeralds, Sapphires & much more.) Toots & Hardware of fNery de- f 1crlptlon, Showcases, Flxturea, Office Furni- ture, $29,000 In decorative ahelvlng (Home, Office, Gaiage, Warehouse). Coemetlc1, wtgs, mlacj!lft Items. Terms: Cash, Cashier's Check, · MIC, IN, TAC & BX. Oepoelt of 25'1• Requfred. Bela To Be Paid Within 24 Houri. • 2876 lrvtne Ave .• Coeta M818 . Comer of Irvine Ave. & M ... Dr. Drive behind I Camino MexJcan Aeltaurant In the Back Bay Center, 714/645-1978. COME BIO & BUY Come lleten to the chant of the Wot1d'1 Foremott Auctloneef .. Sylvania 3-Way l>Ylbs give three quality lighting levels; adjusts up or down f0t yo\.lr lighting needs. 50 . 100. 150 .99°_. 2411 BRITE LITE Auorescent light fixture with replacable bulb. · _.CROWll A RDWARE WllTCLIPP PLAZA 1024 lrvlne Ave. N•WWtOrtleach 64~1133 Epoxy Aust-Mate. Just one ooet stops rustl No primer needed. $ Prices good through APrll 6, 1982 ... ALL STOHS OPIM 7·DAYS WISTCLIFf THUISDAY TILL 1:00 ) CORONA DIL MAI · . 3107 I. Coa1t Hwy. ( 1 km. 1outh of MocArthur) • 673-2100 . • THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1982 CAVALCADE 82 Jane Fonda. we//- established in the movies, is branching out into televt- sion. See Page B4. 0 a . TIE aMIT Iii THE •1m ·~, --, ~\~ M11-rines must ~feel unwanted WILD BLUE YONDERS DEPT. -I think it's rtght about time to say something nice about the United States Marine Corps in general and their El Toro establishment in particular. All the El Toro Marines have been hearing lately is that somebody wants them to move. Either we want their airatrip for commercial jets or we want their air station shut own so it won't interfere with the flying of commercial jets nearby. Luckily, those ladies and gentlemen of the Marine Corps aren't too thin-skinned or they might start feeling unwanted. -YOU ARE REMIN- DED of how the noted . poet Rudyard Kipling once ,,.._, _ lamented the .plight of TOM MORPHINE ~I/I ~ommy, the British f igh-,~~' ting man, who was un-________ .....,..__.-wanted during peace time: "For it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, an' Chuck 'irn out, th( brute!' Bu' it's Savior of 'is country' when the guns begin to shoot." At this moment in our history, the guns haven't begun to shoot. Thus you might guess that some Wrong Thinkers among us figure the fighting Marines are expendable in our region and we couJd ship all their operations out to Like Tommy, Leathernecks are remembered when the guns begin to shoot. I' Camp Pendleton or 29 Palms or some other scenic won- derspot out of earshot. Most recently, an Orange County blue ribbon study committee suggested that El Toro Marine Corps Air Station flight operations ought to be removed to elsewhere so that we can erect a superjet commercial airport in the moJJn- tains. If departed, El Toro would no longer muddle flight patterns for cash jet customers. ' NOW, WE SHOULDN'T cast darts at the blue- ribbon committee of our leading industrialists and execu- tives, who were asked to come up with a solution to finding a commercial superport for our region. They were handed a task that nobody else had been able to solve before. ln fact, we should thank them because if nothing else, they may have underlined the rather strong suspicion that there ~n't any such location in Orange County. Regardless, people looking for airports do keep gazing fondly at El Toro's runways. Why? Simply because they are there. The Marines. it is calculated, could go elsewhere. IN TRUTH, HOWEVER, few would have felt that way on St. Patrick's Day of 1942. That was 40 years ago. And the guns were shooting. And the people along this coastline figured they could possibly wake up any morning to the sight of the Imperial Japanese Navy steaming in from somewhere around Catalina Island. We were damned glad the United States Marines and their flying machines were close at hand. As a result of El Toro being where it is, numerous Marines from all over our country came to the Orange Coast and liked what they saw here and settled in after their service. Retired Marines have contributed enormously to the growth and development of our region. They became cops and water district officers and lawyers and teachers and yes, even an Orange County supervisor, retired General ·Tom Riley. So ladies and gentlemen of the Marine Corps. a lot of people 00 remember. Please don't get your feelings hurt. We still love you. Huntington eyes geothermal study Orange Coonty government and Huntington Beach have joined together to study the pos- siblli ty of using untapped geo- thermal energy from oil drilling operations for heating and elec- tricity production. The two agencies are 9eeking a $22,600 grant from the state En- ergy c.ommtsalon that.would co- ver the cost of studying the geo- thermal energy potential. "Becau.e there are more than 1,000 oll well• in Huntln1ton Beach, the ,._.bWty of tapptna the seothermal ?HOUrce tflere looka promialna," .. id county Supervisor Hantett ·Wieder, a former Hundnction Beech mayor. Acccrdlnc to the date DlviDon of Mines and OeoiocY • hot water, • by-product of oil ~ucUcn, la ' the city's principal geothermal .resource. The study prt>~ by the two agencies would iriclude an uaea- sment of the city's geothermal resources, pot.ential Wle8 and an examina\ioJ1' of potential "demonstration" projecta. Uae of the geothennal energy for space heating and' electrlcity production haa been suggested. According to Mn. Wle.der, Wieder, Aminoll USA. the lar- gest oil producer in Huntington Be.ch, haa expn!S8ed an interest tn part.id patine in the atudv. And the Southern California t.doon c.ompany, which opera tea I larae. electrical generating plan\ in the . dty, la interested In potelltlal ~ of geothermal energy in itl ope- ratioo, abe llid. · Tie-down 'war' solutions eyed Grand jury calls for mo.re , tie-down space at airport, OC policy rapped BY FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ttie Delb ...... ltelt Numerous policy changes are being suggested by the Oranse County Grand Jury to stop what it has termed "open warfare" over tiedown spaces for private aircraft at John Wayne N.rport. The jury, in a report released Tuesday, said: "The current de- mand for tiedown space at JW A can be described as practically open warfare between individual aircraft owners, cornmet:'Cial ope- rators, flying clubs, multiple air- craft owners, and airport mana- gement. "Thia warfare exists between the various interest groups to gain favorable rules, regulations or codes to aid their positions," the jury ~d. In its point-by-point critique, the jury said: -Aircraft tiedown spaces, which are owned by countr, government, are being "sold ' along with aircraft occupying thoee spaces. "Thia translates lnt.o the private aale of county pro- perty. There were 28 such sales in 1981 ," the jury said. -Undisclosed aircraft ow- nership agreements between in- dividuals have resulted in the transfer of tiedown spaces. -Persolll subleasing tiedown space from aviation firms baaed at the airport are able to gain additional spaces ''at a faster rate than are individual aircraft owners." -Exceptions to the rules have been made verbally, thus leading to misunderstanding on the part of the public. Airport Manager Murry Cable said he would have no immediate comment.en the jury's report. He said a response, in writing, ..tould be prepared. Cable noted that the tie-down policy issue was studied recently by the county Administrative Office and is currently under- going review by an ad hoc com- mittee of the county Airport Commission. In its list of recommendations to county supervisors, the grand jury said plans for a new general aviation airport shoul~ be expe· dited and additional· tiedown space provided at John Wayne Airport. "The need for more tiedown space is urgent and must be addressed," the jury said. Addition of about 200 tiedown spaces was called for in the John Wayne Airport master plan ap- proved by supervisors in 1981. That plan, however, is in jeo- pardy following a ruling by an Proud athlete, proud day Spe~ial Olympian honored for multi-sports achievements By JERRY HER~NSTEIN O(u. Dlllly Not Ct.ft John Marchesano of Irvine is no ordinary athlete. It might exhaust the specialist just to look at Marchesano's list of competitive events -skating, bowling, basketball, soccer, gym- nastics, track and field and swimming. But Marchesano's versatility and determination have pa.id off. Today the 17-year-old posses- ses a trophy nearly as tall as he is. The award was pre~ented on what prove d to be an emotionally<harged day for the Marchesano Camily -parents Charles and Ellen, sons Paul, 20, Matthew, 10, and daughter Ann, 19. The day was March 19 and 3,000 cheered when John and 80 classmates from Esperanza School in Mission Viejo led a march of 1,100 athletes into Santa Ana's Municipal Bowl. Those cheers turned to tears of joy for the Marchesanos and Becky Heinren, physical educa- tion teacher at Esperanza -no ordinary school. John was honored by come· dienne Ruth Buzzi as male ath- lete of the year. It was no ordi- nary honor for it preceded the Orange County Special Olympics for the mentally retarded and severely handicapped. "The whole place just went crazy," Ms. Heinzen said. "l had to hold John back because he . ., wanted to fly down to the field. "I was very, very e xcited, proud and happy." Ms. Heinzen has spent eight y~ars at the school, for the trai- nable mentally re~. "It has been a real joy to see-John grow in his physical abilities," she said. Ms. Heinzen admits her job requires 'patience that sometimes can "wear a little thin. "But when you see what such accomplishments do for self- worth and self-esteem the fee- ling I get is truly unique," she said. John was born with brain da· mage. He didn't walk until he was 3. He taught himself to swim at 6 in the family pool when the Marchesanos lived in Diamond Bar. "He has come so far you can't say h e. is handic apped physically," Mrs. Marchesano said John's father, along with other members of the Rancho San Joaquin Athleuc Qub m Irvine, ""work almost daily and swim weekends with John at the club pool. John also works daily with weights, bench press1n~ 135 pounds and curling 60 pounds. He is 5-feet·9, 167 pounds. "John doesn't think the same as other children. But he gets no special treatment," according to his mother. "He is such a gentle.person. He loves to win, I love to win and that's why when he got the tro- phy I cried like a baby," she said. John's proudest accomplish· ments are in swimming, where he pas won three gold, o~e silver ~nd one bronze medal at the state meet for the mentally retarded. He holds the school record of l<l,9 seconds for the 25-yard freestyle in swimming, on~-tenth of a second off the county record, according to Ms. Heinzen. John's next hope is to qualify for the state meet to be held at UCLA's Drake Stadjwn in June. But even if he isn't selected, John is a happy kid today. "This is the greatest thing in my life," John said, placing a hand on the giant trophy. Tickets on sale # r.or Cop Bowl Tickets are still on sale for the fourth annual Cop Bowl football game Friday at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium. Police officers from Costa Mesa and Irvine will be playing against officers from Garden Grove and Buena Park. Proceeds from the game wiU go to benefit local high school athletic prog- rams. Rams-autographed footballs and jerseys will be given away during half time. Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for s tude nts and children under eight wiU be admitted free. For more information calJ 754-5282. Lantern Bay project caught • 1n By STEVE MITCHELL OflM D.., Piiot It.ff Once again, developer Chuck Smyth finds himself caught up in bureaucratic haggling over his $150 million Lantern Bay project in Dana Point. And while the Newport Beach developer plays down the impact of the latest round of hassles, he says a dispute between two gov- ernment agencies over his project "is just another task we have to resolve." .. At issue are two acres of the 76-acre project site, on the bluffs overlooking Dana Point harbor. After more than a dozen years of battling the state parks system and the state Coastal Commis· sion, Smyth Brothers, lnc. is fi- nally grading the land for two hotels, 112 condominiums, 40 "affordable" units, 46 single- family homes and several res- taurants. All but two acres of the pi:o- perty falls within the Dana Point Sanitary District sphere of in- fluence, from which the district will collect property taxes for future sewer connections. But the two acres in question, located adjacent to Pacific Coast Highway, were not included in the annexation to the sewer agency. Plans call for 40 "affordable'' condominiums to be constructed on that site, and now the sarutary ...._ ....... MGR ROLLER -Shane Naderman, f, of Fountain Valley,~ an ovenbe pm~ dice in one of the Riverboat Nllhkontem • fund-~ carnival condueted at Yll Club of Fountain Valley. Shane play maney..toe-bia lucky -roll. L Orange County Superior Court judge that environmental docu- mentation was inadequate. The board also commissioned a study of locaung sit.es for a new airport to serve prtvate pilots. The board Is scheduled to consi- der recommendations on that is- sue next Wednesday. The lea- ding site -located east of San Juan Capistrano -has encount· ered strong oppos1t1on from area residents. ' The grand Jury said there are about 2,925 registered aircraft owners in the county, but only 1,525 are assessed locally for tax purposes, leaving 1,400 owners whose aircraft are based else - where. The jury said about 600 names of owners are on a wa1tmg list for tiedown space at John Wayne Airport. o.uy l'tlot SIJllf Pholo HAPPY ATHLETE -John Marchesano proudly displays 4 -foot trophy he won as outstanding male athlete at Orange County Special Olympics. district board has unanimously voted to deny service to the un- annexed portion "until further board determination." And while the action does not mean Smyth has to stop work on the entire project, 1t does create a slight headache. he said "We cannot start construction on any of the condominiums in the pro.iect until we've resolved the situauon on those two acres," Smyth said. "It'~ really a conflict between the county and the sanitation district." Sherman Salonen . ge neral manager or the Dana Point di- strict, said the sewer agency would realize about $600 a year in properly taxes from units in the two-acre parcel. He said if the district were to allow the county to keep the property tax money, "it might set a precedent. If we give them something small this time, next Ume they'll want something big." But Ron Rogers, county tax allocation committee chairman, said the sanitary district should rely on user fees following pas- sage of Proposition 13 -not property taxes. Rogers said a precedent was set earlier this week when the Board of Supervisors approved an annexation of unrelated pro- perty to the Dana Point district in which the agency will receive no property taxes. And while the sanitary district manager tald the ball la now ln the county'• court, Rogers said he haa yet to hear from the district regardfna the Lantern Bay p~ perty tax flap. . Meanwhlle, Smyth aaya work crows continue to grade the bluff top alte, and will continue to put tn storm drains and retatntng walll. , -. ! t "", J .. . ... , Orange CoMt DAILY Plq>TIThur8d~. Aprtl 1, 1982 •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE " It's crystal clear holida ---.gift no DEAR ANN LANDERS: During the last two weeks ol December I was waiting for my Christmas bonus. On Dec. 20 a sor- geous crystal vase arriv~. The card iriside said, "Merry Christmas." The signature was that of one of my bosses. I was pleased but thought surely the bonus would arrive at any moment. None came. Three weeks later I received a bill for $200 for the crystal vase. I was flabber- gasted, but paid it. I work all week, leaving my child with a baby-sitter, so I can help ~y husband with the bills. I can't begin to tE.l you what I could have done with that $200. How can I be sure something like this doesn't happen next year? -P .B. IN MANHATTAN DEAR MANHATTAN: P.B. mast be an abbreviation for Peanut Brain. I find It bard to believe that a woman old enough to bold a job would pay $200 for: a vase she didn't order and not raise a single question with the store that sent it out. T he boss meant lt to be a gift. Any other conclusion is '!ntblnkable. Wrlte a LUXURY AMONG STRIFB -The yacht club at Junieh above east Beirut, Lebanon, still has letter or 10 see tile manager of tbe credit department at once. You bave f!OO toming. If tbe man wbo tent tbe vase knew you bad been bWed, be probably would die of em- barra11ment. Someone ln the store goofed. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a woman in my late 20s, married five years to my second husband. We have no children, both work and have a comfortable marriage in every area ·except sex. I feel no fire for him. He has been very patient, even when I "jokingly" suggest he take a mistress. He says, "That's not what marriage is for." I have slept with so many men I have lost count. As I look back, I know full well that none of these men really turned me on. I am just now realizing the reason I have been with so many men is because I was trying to deny my sexual attraction to wo- men. I have never had an affair with a wo- man, and there is no one around I am inte- res~ in at the moment. But am I being fair to my husband by remaining in this mar- a waiting list of more than 400 boats -enough for five years of applicants. Despite daily riage? He deserves him in bed. I really am fond of him and we get along well. What should I do? -MIXED- UP IN DALLAS DEAR MIXED: lf yoa are in your late %01, twice married u d have never gone tbe other way, your bisexaal arge1 cannot be very 1tron1. · I strongly r~mmend coanseling. You would be fooll1b to end tbl1 marriage wi- thout making every effort to straighten out riour bead. Look la the pbone book under 'mental health" If you can't afford private counseling. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was sickened by that woman who described the way her husband mentally abused her children all through their growing-up years by calling them "idiots, fat slobs, worthless," etc. Small wonder they had no sell-esteem. My question: What was she doing while all the be littling was going on? A mother who stands by and permits her husband to AP Ptloto .fighting in west Beirut, the city sector over- flows with luxury goods. Sagittarius: Open communicatioll Friday, April 2 ARIES (Marc h 21-April 19): You'll complete project. You gain added recogni- tion and could flirt with fame. Focus on change. travel, variety, speculation and ro- mance. Commitment is made -you are a little frightened but will emerge happier and victorious. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New ap- proach to land, home, security will be pro- ductive. Older persons, some stubborn and others more flexible, will be part of your personal scenario. You'll be dealing with "lively" people. ·~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Change of plans indicated as result of request by family member. Short trip is on agenda -scenario highlights blend of ideas, concepts and er- rands, intuition is on target, first impresmons prove correct. CANCER (June 21-July 22): By di- versifying, you e~ opportunities to in- crease income. Lunar emph asis on pay- ments, collections, interest rates and location of needed material. Element of t*ning is on your side -you're on brink ~f important discovery. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Study Cancer message for important hint. Emphasis on independence, correct hunches, initiative and inventiveness. What begins as a res- triction will actually. prove beneficial. Secu- rity improves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Inquiries receive ~avorable respomes. Areas that haq been shrouded in m}tstery receive benefit ol greater light. You could be asked to appear before the media. Focus on discovery, self- expression and gain through written word. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Important domestic adjustment is highlighted. Gift from family members brightens scenario. Emphasis on friends, desires and your po- POT SHOD 8Y ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT MV COMPUTtR MUST BE BN>KEN -- wers of persuasion. Your opinion is sought regarding purchase of je welry or luxury item. • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Individual who pulls strings may be uncertain and could seek your counsel. Define ·te rms, s treamline techniques and s tee r clear of self-deception. Career gets boost, you win important ally, member of opposite sex ex- presses true feelings. freedom of thought, action. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ne w approach is necessary; contracts are being negotiated and you can submit fresh con - cept. Emphasis on public relations, legal rights and permissions and contacts with energetic, creative people willing to pioneer a project. Watch Leo! Open lines of communication -you do have something solid to offer and now you can let world know it. Focus on activities connected with import, export, distance, language and travel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -J an. 19): Fin- ish rather than initiate project -you'll get credit long overdue. Mystery i~lved, re- lationships improve and you could strike pay dirt. Burden is removed, you'll have greater PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Forces tend to be scattered; key is to be versatile, nexible and willing to expand personal ho- rizons. Focus on employment, creative hob- bies and improvement of special services. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons play important roles. GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH +A642 <:?K85Z O A •AIOU WEST EAST +QI097 +U <:? J 10 c::i 9 o Q10150· 0 KJ tU2 •a •QJU SOUTH + ltU <:> AQ1t0 ov.w • K. 754 The blddiJ>g: Nertll Eu& s .. u. Weet I • P ... 1 Q P..a S <:> P.. 6 <:> P ... P&ee p .. Opening lead: Jack of <:>. • Here'• a cbuee to t'eat 1ow dedanr pla,y. Co•er the £alt ucl WU\ b.ade and ct.etdt how you would play 11x buru. The biddlng ml1ht not. have been lcientlllc. but It. wu certainly effective. North's hand revalued to a good 19 point.a. and South decided that there wat no way to find out how much duplication there wat In the diamond suit, so he bid what he thought he could make. He wu·rlgbt, but he had to play well to land hia contract. West led a trump. Declarer won In hand and drew the remaining trump. ending in dummy. Then he cashed the ace ot diamond., and dl1e&rded a club from hi• hand! Declarer led a club to th..-king and c:ontlnued with a low club. Had We.at folJowed auJt with a low card, declarer intended Gneaaln,g the ten. If Eut won the melt, It meant that the ault would break and dedarer'1 1pade l~r would be cli.acardtd on the fourth club ln dumm7. When Weal failed to tollow 1ult. declarer'• ca,.. fn dla· cardl'ht a club on the &c. of diamond• w11 rewarded. Oeelarer roee with the aee ot clubs and led a spade from the table. He intended just covering any card East played. When East played low, declarer inserted the eight. Weal won. but he was end played. Since a diamond would have given a rurr an d·sluff, West ~eturned a spade. Declarer won the jack. cash· ed the king. then crossed lo dummy with a t rump to discard hi• last club on the ace of apadea. Naturally, all of our readers made the contract . Aft•r all, it ia the aame theme u we used in Tuea- day'1 hand, just disguised a little I Bew de 1" cllooee th bett ....... IMdT Charle• O...lliaat.Maaeww.Fer a eepy el "W .... Opallls LH•a," Hacl U.85 &e "'G.Ha· ....... " care ef t.We .. .,.,.,.,, P.O. a.a lSt, N ...... N.J. 07t& at• ..._ ~ t.e New .. ......... 1re. I " ' bonus ~ Allll WIDEIS destroy the egos of his children should ac- cept some responsibility for wtfat happens. Comment, please. -CLEARWATER, FLA. DEAR l"LA.: The man was unquestio· oably a bully, an~ bis wife was 1cared to death to open up her mouth. This, however, does not justify her'ioability to stand up to him; lt simply explains it. A no-nonsense approach tt> how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrangement. Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your re- ques t to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11995, Chir;ago, Ill .. 60611, encl9smg SO cen ts and a long. st.amped, self-addressed envelope. ERMA BOMBECK AT WITS END S afe. top ics endangered Sometimes it seems like the whole · country is at odds with one another . We can't agree on anything anymore. There was a time when all you had to do to get a standing ovation was to mention God , motherhood and flag and hot cocoa before bedtime, and an audie nce would rise to its feet as one. In recent t imes. I have seen speakers booed for advocating peace, clean air and children. · • There are no mor e one-size-fits-all conversations. I CAN'T ST AND reJectton, especially when I'm e ating, and it's getting tougher and tougher to attend a dinne r party and get a topic on which everyorye agrees. I've kept a file of safe topics. They're all here. You're welcome to them. "TV is a cultural wasteland!" No one will say anything good about television in public. Count on it. Despitc the fact that 150 million people watch an average of 42 hours of television a week, no one wlll defend it ... even the couple who skip dessert to get home in time to watch "Dallas." "Don't you feel so rry f1o r Brooke Shie lds?" Never has compassion• been put to such a strain, but no one, trust me. no one will risk being labeled a green-eyed mon- ster. I have seen telethons put together to buy Brooke Shields a childhood. "There's something w r o ng w1tb-a country that can put a man on the moon, but can't save the Asian Jocular from becoming extinct." You 've never seen outrage until you make this statement, despite the fact that-- there is no such animal as the Asian Jocular. Everyone wants to save something. "THE TROUBLE WITH KIDS these days is they get too much." Kids are a cheap shot, but they're home in bed. so what the heck. You can blame them for pollution, the devaluation of the peso. mudslides in Cali- fornia, the ine fficiency of the postal service and the atrocities in El Salvador. Not one person will disagree. "I simply won't pay $1.35 for a head of lettuce." This statement is usuall y made by a Y(Oman who hates lettuce anyway, but it always arouses an entire room to complain about the economy a nd re minisce about when cars "with everything" sold for $135. "Havt' a good day" used to be pretty safe, but the other night when I said it a man leered, "What kind of crack is that? It's easy for you to say. You're working!" Scratch "Have a good day." Qflllllll By PHIL INTEAt,.ANOI of Laguna Beach -.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, April 1, 1982 . Ill Seniors' program expands · Eldercare. a proaram deatined to provide free health ICJ'eening to eeni- or dtir.ena, haa expanded 1ervlce to 33.locationa ln the county. The program, provi- ded through the county health ca.re asency'• Pu- blic Health and Medical Services, identifies aeni- or citizens ln need of care and refers them to the proper health care pro- viden. DEVOTE D -UmbreUu sprout like mush-Christ's Passion is re-enacted (right fore- rooms as pilgrims to a 17th century Polish sh-ground) every year near the village of K.al- rine are caught in a spring snow shower. waria Z-ebriydowska. Any person 60 or over ia eUgi~le for the aervice. Locations serving the Orange Coast are ln Costa Mesa (2), Hunt- ington Beach (2), Laguna Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster, Mission Viejo, San Clemente and San Juan Caplatrano. ' Scouts compete in E x plorer games " For information, call 834-7674. Explorers from the Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, will participate in the 1982 Southern California area Explorer Olympics durlng April and May. Individuals and teams can re gister for a number o f events offered at various locations throughout Southern California. Event winners will receive me- dals at the awards ceremony -Some services provl-May 22. ded include health and Registration is open to more diet history, physical ex- than 11 ,000 Orange County amination inc luding youths registered in Exploring, blood pressure check, the young adult di':"islon of the urinalysis, vision testing Boy Scouts of Amenca. and weight counsellng. JCPenney Garden Shop Sale 3 days only April 2, 3, 4 13~~ Meyer Lemon 5 gal. reg. $11 .99 Roaea 2 gal. reg. 5.99 NOW '3" NOW 1841 Azalea• 1 gal. reg. $2.99 Now 1111 5 g_al. reg. $9.99 Now •74• Poodle Trffl 2 tier 11899 3 tier $2299 • ~ 8' Flcua BenJamlna Hou•• Plant Specimen reg. $89.99 NOW '69" , 8" Ivy Geraniums reg. $8.99 Euryop• -~gal. rttg. $9.99 NOW 1741 NOW '644 Pllargonlums, (1 gal.) reg. $2.99 .~~.\ Now 11" I' Beddlnp. Plante ;! . . . , ~ . reg. 99• efL::2~ NOW 66' ~g;· · ~; lndlan Hawthorne 1 gal. reg. $3.49 NOW 1221 ~~ Marguerite& 1 gal. choose from pink, yellow or white reg. $2.99 NOW •1 99 Lawn Mower Sale Fri. and Sat. Only c-•awr=• .... -· ..... ...-...... . CA TALJNA Newport to 9:00 A.M. • •4!1i Avalon _,,.,t&''P•~~~~·-"~---=--- Auorted Color• 2'1• • long 1.29 each BISQUE FINISH PORCELAIN M-~~ EGG BOX From Japan '. 3V• • long 1.89 GOOSE TO DINOSAUR PRINTED PAPIER MACHE EGG BOXES From East Germany 5 SIZES .. Apr 11 I 1hr u April l I ' We are proud 10 present limited edition of porceloin, bisque dol~ by DORCEY CO LLECTIONS Meet M adame Sh100 Yen, the Designer, 1n person Saturday, April 3 ond Sunday, April 4 12 4 p.m. in our Gilt Golleoo, lower level April 12 thru Apri.I 26 You ore invited to toke advantage of our Special 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry Sole. Tremendous savings ot 40 % off on all sole items. Fashion Jewelry, middle level. south coast plaza 3333 briston street, costo mesa • 7'/i • tall Wonderfully roomy. nlcely curvaceous pitchers 1.89 ere ready for sangrlk, lemonade, Iced tea, carrot juice or a martini or two. g• to tOVi • tall 6.99 each 3.5 HP 20" Side Dlacherae #02/7 NAt UIAI. TIAK TIA Taot.LIY CONTEMPORARY TEAK NEST1NO LIGHT NATURAL HARDWOOD Kettle BBQ 22" reg. $59.99 NOW·149~1 reg. $189.99 NOW 115411 On Sale Fri. and Sat. only Free BBQ cookbook to the first 20 customers with the purchase of Webers·"Smokey Joe" BBQ at reg. price of '34". From Singapore TAILH From Singapore STUDENT DESKIDAAFTINQ TABLE Beautifully crafted cart tor IN, veraatlle tabl .. with tHk From Yugoalavla T.V. or dining haa teak venfff venMf' Iopa and matching llnlah Trim, compact dealgn has• hinged top with matching finish hard· nyatoh wood leg• and framing. top to UH flat or at an angle. wood tega and frame. Top cover• colored hardboard lined atorage section. Hendsome, durable, tightly. woven ruo• 00 neatly ;:::::::::;:;;.-:>-.::;;l!!!!::lli neut r a I In :::.....:~i;..-::; any decor. ~~~~~~~~ STAR OR I "Tll.E" DESION 4' dlL 8.99 e• die.· 19.99 OP~ 7DAYSAW MOI. TO fll. 11 A.M.-I P.M. UT. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. IUl.11 .. I P.M •• r 5 0 '· 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ------~~~----... ------ I Orange CoMt DAILY PILOTl'Thurldey. April J, 1982 Jane Fonda branclies itties • e I in to small screen risk By JERRY BUCK Parton. The Mtln fhtUret Valerie I Photos with ' I Easter lllllJ · Iring Y041t chlld to NONTICELLO. N. Y . Muntlngton Centet for 0 (AP) -Only cat1 and fr.ff fun visit with th.• do1• qualify, but New York reedenta who want foster lunny. Photos an extra meaaure of. .,,......._.,_. Curtin, Rita Mor•no and Raebel LOS ANGELES -Jane Fonda, Oennl1on, who le Dolly Parton'a,, t1'e two-lime Olcar-winnln& moUon YOW\8 r al.Itel'. picture actteea, la makins • three· Mtel Fonda aaye the ,doeln't think front lnvulon of telev{alon. h ~,ju becol ln ' ed ln .... ..i_ Miu Fond• has taped video-• e ~n ~ vo"v any OWMll' ca11ette and dfac verilona of her aeriee •t thia Umo. • only S2.88 on r•quftt. prot.eGtion for thelr four· ,l!!!f!!!!!!l!!!!!---~O~a~lly~'t~ll~E~CH~t~er~.~· leHed car chaeen and ii ' tree-cllmbera can lnveat in pet health lnaurance staning next month. , beat-1ellln8 exercise book, "Jane "One thtna I have learned about Fonda's Workout·• thue maklna her working,'OD thla aeriea la that televl· the flrlt m.jor H~llywood star to do eton la a writer'• medium," the aaya. an original production for the home "On the other hand, movies are • dl- \1deo market. rector'• medium. I have·~ fnl;"Y · . • ' J ' : . .! . . r .. r . I • ' r I :. . '· • • . • ~ • • ' . \. • I ' • t ' l • I. l 1 I J • l ' I l f ~ , t ~ I f I I ~ 1 t ' , PRE·USTER SILE :Skirts and bathing Startina April 27, the Montlcelfo-baaed Fron- tier lnaurance Co. wlll offer dog and cat ownera the opportunity to inlure household pets against accidents or Ulne9a. She 1a co-executive producer of. "9 movies without a ecrlpt and they ve to 5 " the ABC comedy aea1es hued OJ\ turned out gree't. But ln t.eleviaion, I her0hlt movie. The spring tryout ae-1 may be Jane Fonda, but It'• the rtee made it.a debut·March 25. wrlter-pro~ucera wffo determine suits 112 PRICE Her n ext movie will b e "The what 9 to 6 la golna to be. Oollmaker," a three-hour fllm for "I went ln to learn. I believe there ii ABC. It will be her first dramatic a difference between the box and appearance in an original televilion what I'm wed to doing," ahe says. "I production since 1958. don't pretend to underatand what everythin1 i1 store clscCM.llted I KNICKERS CAMISOLE Company llteratur~. soon to be cropping up m supermarket.I and vete- dnar.lan's officea acroes the state, shows a picture of a dog and cat. "Pet health insur- ance," it aaya, "becauae they're f.amlly too." The premiums will C08t ·$87..50 a year for a dog and $77 .50 a year tor a cat, said Walter Rhu- len, president of Frontier Insurance. But hamstera, goldllah and parakeets apparent- ly are bad risks. Rhulen says his firm haa judged cats and dogs the only household animals that need health insurance. He said he has a cat and dog which visit the vet, and a pe t python which has never been to the vet. Miu Follda, who won A:~ademr, works on television. But I have a gut Awards as best actress for Klute feeling •9 to 5• is going to wor'k u a and "Com ing Ho m e," taped a TV series because working people 90-m.lnute video version of her book will Identify with It." of warm-up exercises and calisthenics . . . for RCA Selecla Vision cassettes and "The next thing I want to do IS a dlaca and for KVC Inc. It conlaim 30 three-hour film for ABC called 'The minutes ol exercises for beginners and ~Umaker' ," she says. "I hope to do it an h our of advanced exercises. m 1983. The rest of the year I.will be Miss Fonda says she has no plans to working with m y husband, Tom make any more cassettes or tapes. Hayden. in his campaign for the state ''That's it," she says. Assembly." The video production 8.!"d the bOo,k S he says "The Dollmaker'' w as are an outgrowth of Mtss Fonda s brought to her in 1971 ''when I was ex~rcl&e salo~. . ., poason at the box office" because of I never laked exercises, the ac-h 'g ous opposition to the war in tress says. "I was used to 20 yea.rs of t;r Vl or dancing and ballet. I Wafi supposed to Vietnam. do a bikini scen e (or 'California Suite.' ''I couldn't get a job in those days," So with Leni Caz.den, we devised this Miss Fonda says. "So l waited until I system." had w on my second Oscar. I saw Miss Fonda says she was active in 'Roots' and went to ABC. 'Roots' said the casting and story development for certain things to me and one of them the ABC series "9 to 5." She starred in was that television was no longer a the movie with Lily Tomlin and Dolly stepchild." '1 want us to have lots and lots of money." I tJ':' '-- "When we enter our golden years and retire, Cynthia, I want us to have lots and lots of warm, wonderful memories. How about you?" \ ' Ban:kofAmerica's IRA:P~US: · It could be your million dollar nest egg . Any investment that can help provide you with a secure and comfortable retirement has to be the opportunity of a lifetime. lb overlook it could be the mistake of a lifetime. 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Open yours at Bank of Amerk-a toda.J' IRA+ All uampk of'* ol our lll\'C'l!COll."1\1 •Jl'<I""" 16.24 % 18 Months II# WORKING OUT -Actress Jane Fonda leads a · class in exercises in 800n-to-be-releaaed RCA VideoDiBc of "Jane Fonda's Workout," which will make her the first major Hollywood star to do an original production for the home video .l!l!fke=::.;t~·------------------------------~ Princess Diana portrait done LONDON (AP) -A privately commissioned por\rait of Princess Diana in her wed~ dress has been completed, Buckingham Palace sai<I. A palace spokeswoman-said the portrait was painted by Susan Ryder, an artist from Flowton in the eastern English county of Suffolk. The existence of the work had not been an- nounced publicly. The spokeswoman said it was commissioned ''privately by a member of the royal family," but refused to divulge details. GARAILD IAI« IS GOING PLACES IH "12 AND SO CAM YOU! 0~~';'.,,~ .. "t:: l'ICTITIOUS OUllN•U rtennoue.,..... NAMI! STATIMINT NAllll ITAT'lmlfT r.._ rlollowlft9 1'9''°"' ••• dolft9 The 1o11ow1n9 .,.._.. we doing --Dusi nus es: -.. G ARY'S MO BILE WASH OF (•INEWPORTHOMEL0AH•217.(bl AMIE R tCA, S701 Sterdust Orlve, NEWPORT HOME LOAN •281. (cl NEW· Hunll~ Bffdl,CelllorN•ti..o. PORT HOME LOAN .. 2ee. (di NEWPORT G•ry L•wren<o J enson, S101 HOME LOAN •190. (e) NEWPORT HOME Studusl Ortw, Hunllro91on Buell. LOAN •291. (I) NEWPORT HOMIE LOAH C•tllornle t21M7. •292, (g) NEWPORT HOME LOAN •2113: Linde s..s.., J-'701 St•rdut1 (hi NEWPORT HOME LOAN 12114, 17 Drive, Huntington ~h, Celltornle Cor~~I~ l!Mcf>, CA 92ee0 '2M7. NEWPORT HOME LOAN. INC . e Tiiis buslnus " <ondu<tod by Colllornte co•porotlon, 17 Corporete lnctlvlduels (Hu.0.nd end Wife) Pion N@wpO(t e..c:ii. CA 11?660 Gery L Jitn..,. Th<t b<J-11 COrtclUC\ecl by • CO<lX>' Tiits stet.,,_, w.s 111911 with the •••IO<t County Clerk of 0••"9e County on HewP0<1 Home LOllll. Inc Merell 10, 1912, C0<1 IOolce. Pr-1 1'1_, Ket-Heep Publl.-Oranoit c ... ~1 08lty Piiot. AM'I Va Pr-I Muell 11. 11. u . April I, 1'1? 107M7 Tllll atolement •U ttlod w11h 1110 -------------iCounty Cieri! of Otange Cout>ty on....,.,,, l'llUC ~( --FlCTmOU9~•· .....-n ... ,....,,. , ... 1-.g _ ........ OOlnQ - 15 1~ -,,.,. Pubfloned Oronge CoeM D11ty P1tot • ....,.,,, 18 2& ....,.~ I. e 1M2 1211-12 u • ~-----------------St LIC 11 GEl DESICCANT PROOUCTS l'tCTinOUe ~ COMPANY. 11112 Pallo•O• Drive Hun1· ....... ITATWMDrf ongt~~~·=.~!r.79100 Sl•th f"9 ~ --,. ~ - ... _..... I~ Calolornla 9030!> N T-ow-is COf'd-N by .., .,,_ BEST 1 HRS CLEANERS. 2180 ttar-c!MOual bOt ~Wd, S<"1it H Costa W... C.. Fr-Mtort.n ICrtw-~-9?627 Tiits 11atement wet 111•0 wltn Ille tor,_;":2~1!-" I S-t Pout lrvlnO C... County Clet1l of Otange County on Mwc:I\ Th11 lkiolneu 11 con<lucled by an In· 16, •982 0.-... fllSD:lt J ee S L .. Publltlt•d Oronge COHI Oa1lf: Piiot, Thll ataioment wu !tied wttn lht Merell 11, 26, Nri I. I . 1M2 3I1 .. 2 eo.,nty Clo<k of Otano-~ on ....,.,,, 1& 1962 .. _ Pubtllned Orange Cout Dally Pllo1, Metcll "· 25. ""'-'· •• 1962 1256-42 NOTICE OF DEATH OF --. ----· ~--. -. MARJORIE W. DIETLER ( ...X '911( aka MARJORIE DIETLER ----------AND OF PETITION TO NOTICE OF DEATH OF ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. MARILYNN S. BREWSTER A-11%813. AND OF PETITION TO To all heirs. beneficiaries. ADMJNISTER EST ATE NO. creditors and continge nt A-llHf~. creditors of Marjorie W. To all helrs, beneficiaries, Dietler and pe rsons who cred itors and contingent may be otherwise interested creditors of Marilynn S . m the will and/or estate: Brewster and persons who A petition has been filed may be otherwise interested by J ohn S . Railton in the m the will and/or estate: Superior Court of Orange A petition has been tiled County requesting that John by James R. Brewster in the $. Railton be appointed as Superior Court of Orange personal representa tive to County requesting that administe r the estate of J ames R. Brewster be ap- Marjorie W. Dietler (under pointed as personal repre- the lndependent Admini-sentative to administer the stration of Estates Act). The es ta t e of M a r i l y n S . petition is set for hearing in Brewster (under the Inde- Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic pendent Admini~tratlon of Center Drive. West. in the Eiltat.e& Act). The petition is City of Santa Ana, Califor-set (or hearing in Dept. No. 3 nia on April 21, 1982 at 9:30 at 700 Civic Center Drive, a.m. West, In the City of Santa IF YOU OBJECT to the Ana, California on Apd.i 14, granting of the petition, you 1982 at 9:30 a.m. should either appear at the IF YOU OBJECT to the hearing and state your ob-granting of the petition, you ·ljections or the written ob-should either appear at the jections with the court befo~ hearing and state your ob- l'the hearing. Your appea-jectlons or ftle written ob- •rance may be in penJOn or by jectiona with the court be- your attorney. fore the hearing. Your ap- IF YOU ARE A CREDI-pearance may be lo penon TOR or a contingent creditor or by your attorney. of the deceased, you muat IF YOU ARE A CREDl- flle your claim .with the TOR -or a contingent credi- 1c:ourt or present It to the tor of the deceued, you mi.t per.anal representative ap-file your claim with the pointed by the court within court or present It to the four months from the date of penonal representative ap- f ir1l fuuance of lettera aa pointed by the court WfUWi provided in Section 700 of four months from the date of the Probate Code of Califor-flnt lasuance of letten u n ia . The time for filing provided ln atttlon 700 of claims will not expire prior the probate code of Callfoto- t.o four montha from the date nla. The time for filing of the hMring noticed above. claiml wW not expire prior YOU MAY EXAMINE to four moruha from the date the file kept by the court. U of the heerlng notlced above. you are lntereeted ln the es-YOU MAY EXAMINE ~ can deduct up to S2000 a year contributed to IRA PLUS·from your federal income tax. Working couples can dcdud up to S4000. And, you defer taxes on the interest. )bu pay taxes onJy on IRA PWS funds withdrawn after you retire;• when you're likely to be in a lower tax bracket. C'.um:o,i Allnwl lbli 1Cm1 •~minimum dc.'J)(l!Ja. Rat~~ M.'d(l)', l»Md on l6 'M'dc llS. 'lh.'~ltll.F)' hlll' ·~.irwlc ~rwttb flO,OOOUIJUlblt' 11\('0m(o, 14• •lmplt' lnttftlM. Thl' ~ wlll be~ M dw laA fundo att wta.hdnwn. ...... ttftalll ~ ~ l1'lllde bc-lufot. '9\'I .,. .. ubfn .. tu ~naltlfw • • •11tt,..._ -.,0.k ~-nlll nt• be lnC'I. tate. you may tue a request the rue kept by the ooun. U with the court to receive you ~re ln~ ln the ee- ...,.. spedal notice of the inven-tate. you may file a reqUIMt tory of 9'\ate a.ueta and of wHh the court to receive the peUtJona, accou.ntl and apeclal notice of the inwn- reporta dmcribed In Sec1b\ tory of e•tate and of the 1200 of the C.llfornla Pro-petltlona, accouhta and re- bet.e Code. port• deecrlbed In S.Ctlon 1200.~ of the Callfornl• eANKoFAMERICA m • \ •• • • • ... I.ING, CME " QIFJl'ORD Probate c.ode. • I .\tterMJI at Law NICB~i!;~J. s.Ti~ SOI· 'JM I.,,._.,. Stttet, ....,_u Se&te llH Iii p..._ Ma.I W..a lM ......... Callfenla P-. Ca. •• , • (Ill) llMftl (7H) •&t41 Publllhed Orant• Co.it Publlabed Oranp COiiia\ Dally PUot. Mar. 31, A.-1, ~·~1 Pilot, ¥att.6 21,fll, '· l~ 14b.a AprU l, .,. • 140., • _________ ................ _. .. SPRING DEBUT -A basket full of baby bears is a sure sign 'pring has arrived in frigid Sweden. The hibernating bears' offspring at the Skansen Zoo in Stockholm are shown an- Spring Gas Bar- B-Q Sale In Progress AMCO ~~\\JDERS Slipp(,>' Specializing in the coordination of the decorative hardware for your project: Finlshttl hardware for: DOORS, BATH, KITCHEN, BARS, CABINET AND BATH ACCESSORIES (714) 642-4184 Closed Mondays 1514 Newport Blvd. CMt.a Mesa, Calif. 92627 .,__~~~~~~~--•~~~~~~~-~"~.~ ACm10U9 .,_.. NO~ Of TMJ8TEFS &ALE ...._ ITATDmfT T.S. NO. aa. The 1-.g ,__,. •• cloi"O bull-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that -~ COMBE'S HAJA DESIGNS FOR on W~nftday. Aprll 21. 1982. al MEN ANO WOMEH 2111 HWllOt Sol#-9.00 0 doc;k Lm. of Mid day. In the -d, Ccle1• ~ C... ne2t room Ht Hide for conducting • M!Ct1£LE LA COMBE, 1223 ~ Trualee'a s ..... within the olfloea of OrNe. Senta Ma. CA 92704 REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SER· FRANKE. MITCHELL. 1223 -VICE. located •t 2020 North ~~=~ ,_ ., Broadway. Suite 206, In the City of v, • Qef* Santa Ana. Coonty of Orange, State l*lneni:.ci-La Combe of Callforni.. REAL EST A TE SECU- nta 11a1ement wu filed with the RITIES SERVICE, a California CO<· C°""'Y etent of Oronga C<iunty oo MwCll poratlon, N duly_ appointed Trustee 2, 1N 2. under and purauant to the powtW of ,.._ ult cooterred In that certain Deed Publlelled Or•"t• Coaet D•1i Pilot, ol Truat executed by MARY JO Metell 25. April 1· ~~5· 1982 _ 400-tl BARETICH, recorded January 29, 19111, In 8oOI\ 13920 of Offlclal A. eotda of uld County, at page 1185, Recorder '• lnatrument N o . PICTITIOU9 ~N 331183, by reason of a breach or MAm ITAT'lmJfT . defeult In payment of perlormence The totlOw!nO ~" dOiflQ -of lhe obllQaUona aecured th«eby, -Including fhat breach or default, CEIL...a KLEAN. 1400 Ouelt Str-. Nolloe of wtlk:h WN regprded No- s..t.H tl~i .:-:toa,=: ~1~QOI -0.. 13-, 1881, In Bdllt tA2:SIO OI w., ~ 8-:11 CA '2MQ Official Records of uld County, at Thia -nae• I• c:'onductec:t Dy ... In· page 1413, Recorder'• lnatru,,_,t c!Mdl*. No. 151111, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC H. Timothy _., AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIO- Tiil• etatement wu lll•d will•:.~• DER FOR CASH. lawful money of County Ctent °' o.-. C<iunty 00 M ell the United States, or 1 cashier·• 22. 1t12. ,1_ ct'8dl drewn on • stile or national Publlalled OTeftil• Cout Deity Piiot. bank, • atale or federal credlt Mwdl 2s. Aprt1 1, a. 15. 1182 14(M..82 union. Of a state or f9derat uvtngs 1nd loan anoc:latlon domiciled Tn ___ NU •ta this ltate, all payebla It the time of Nia, all rlQht, title and lntareat held by It, H fruatee, In th1t rut pro- perty 11tu11e In uld County and St1te. daaer1bed u fOllowl: Lot 2 In 8loQk e of Trect No. n2, In the CllY. of Newport Beach, Coonty of Orange, State of Callfot· nla. • lhown on 1 Map recorded In book 23, pagea 5 and 6 Miscall•· naoua Mapa, record• of Orange AT PNYAft IAL8 Coonty, C.llfornla. Cui---of: EXCEPTING THEREFROM that ~ CU&T!A. portion, more partlculat1y delcrlbed NOTICI II HIAHY OIVEN that ,... N lollowl; ... __..•~of the &t•la Beginning 1t the Sbuthau terty GI Illa..,_-*~...... eotner of Mid LOI 2; lhenoe Nor1h .. P'IV•t• .... to IM hlgllee1 end beet 55 degr-311' 25" W811 lllOng the bidder upon tlla lerm• end condition• SouthwHtarly llne of uld Lot, I harelnaMer -llonad and 111bj9ct to di f ,. OO f I t t"-"-I ~ 11y Mid "-1or C®tt oo atance o .,, ae o ... ......, n- ·Apt 211. t812, • t:OO AM. « "*-"• nlng of e tangent curve, concave ......., .,. -lllOwad br ..,, •IN of· NorthwHtarty. having • radlua of IOa OI .. ~ lar die C--. 8 00 feel· thenea 8ou1hMstarty and STAHFOf'D I . 814AW, to2 Nonh Main eMtarty '111<>ng Mid cvrve through ~. 8aMa Ma. Oelllorflla 12701• .. an an"""' of 119 d...,,_ lie· 38" • rlglt\, !Illa. lftl.,_., end _ .. of Mid v~ -• c-wi-e1 tM ttme ·o1 .._ ot dlatance of 9.42 feet to a tine tan- ·Le!WI of Co;_ ........ .,. 8ftd .. f1IM, v-nt. said llM tang9f1t, being Iha Wt....,.._.... INl IW Coi-lftllolllllp Southeutarly line of Hid Lot 2: ._..,..._.....,..~oparatlOll OI thanoa South 34 degr-21' 57" 18W, Of' otllerWIM, ...,_ ti.. Lelte<I Of Wa.t along Mid Soutr-terly tine, ~onfllp .......... !ft -to • dltllanoe of e 00 feel to the ........ , ... ..._.,.. ,_...,..., ~. . ....... . 0111111111 ._ c-tly 01 Or-. ..... of of~ ~Md......., ,_JMd •felt. The 111'991 .~or other com- ._ mon daalgnallon of th• rMI pro-. M..,.... ___,_.,,....,'° petty M hertlneboW ~bed lw l;:":!:~=-~~i:=o~ purported to be: 215 Lugonla ., I -...... --of 0..,,.. Street. ~ 8-:11, Cellfomle. c-.ey Clltlft'lla Th• undaralgnad hereby dla· ~ k-M lt7tl Al~• ~ el llabllty tor ll:l'f lncorr9l:t· OrM, """°" WifD. ~ -In Mid ltrMI ~Of OIMf ""·. tn440Mt OOl'MD\ dallgnatlon. of=:.,-:; :.i-:'.:::: e;-'.:;! Said taM wtll be mtd• without 11111. IM .ii Ila,...., 11¥,.. c:--warre.nty, e!lpr"' ot' Implied, re- yaf« •• tk ottln af aT'AN,OAO 1. gtfdlng utla, po ... HICSn, or en- IHAW. ~u. • ...,.. Mlil' ournbfanoet, to NtWy tt1e ptinclpal a--. ...,._ ~ tl101, or bel-of the Note or other obit· IMf ... :::.,t: c: of .... -: ••tlon MCUrtd b)' Hid 0Hd of :=t:==~~..: .n:o:t'i.=:-:.ot:.= = 1M ........ INllllll of....,...._ " eny, wndef ttle tannt tMreof and .,.... OI' ML.I: Olllli. llllM ~ lnter.,t on 1uc11 •dvanc ... and ..... ~ ....... r .. ..._..(tC*lot pq...., Ghervet and~ ot .. -"' ............ -1-"¥ Ille the Truet .. and of Iha tru.U et-. SS!===-==::.:-~:=::: ..... ~ ........ ~~ ..... cNfget C-.. ._. ....... MM8 ..... Illa end~ of lie TNIMe, 8l IN ...----. Um• ol lnltlal publlcatlon of 1111\ a.a. =t'm.a Noltce, II .... MU7. • l>Med: ....... 1812. =:-of.. MAL HTATll •CUM1'9a .... NOlA .... OUITM. VIQI, Ou;=wMI eC•sllll ..... llSt, UW..,_W •T..-. -~~ llr!D'°" ........... P1,..1•t•t Ml ...---........ ... ...... , ....... . ,~.... .....M9,C...,. 0... Oelly ....... (TM,.... ...,_a.-. t. mt ftull>lltfled Or~ COMt OlllY "" • ...... Plot, AiMI 1, •• 111, ttea 1471-a .. ,., Whptioto nually. All these cubs and their hiding sibling weigh a healthy three to five kilograms (1.5 to 2.5 pounds, approximately). . . . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Aprll 1,.1982 J .. Farthest object found SYDNEY, Au1tralla (AP) -Au1trallan 81- tronomera have dl900ve- red the moat distant known objeet In the uni· vene .....-a quasar 18 bll~ lion ll&ht yeau from earth, aays Science Min- iater David Thompeon. The discove ry waa made by a four-member team from the Common- wealth Scie ntlfl~ and Industrial Research Or- ganization , the Austra- lian National University, t h e United Kingdom Schmidt Telescope and the Siding Spring Tele scope, Thompeon said. The quasar, a. quasl- stellar radio source, was pinpointed by radio and optical telescopes. he went on. The most dist.ant qua- sar found prevtously was one 16 billion light years away discovered in 1972 by American ~strono mers. ·HOWARD FOX The classically beautiful pump just in time for your Spring wardrobe. Available in bone, navy or block coif. Similar style in white coif or black patent. ' WE BUY-lHlS SlYlf IN TfiESf srm AAAA 6-10 AAA 5y,.10 AA 5-10 ~ ~~::fo ~ alfi NOi All SIZE~ IN All COLORS tL. .~" ~ - ~ .. .-....... •flL-il SHOES ............ .. 99 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • 159-9551 WE HAVE A STOCK FROM '''BACH TO ROCK''·rM COSTA MESA Corner Newport f, Harbor FOUNTAIN VALLEY MISSION VIEJO Brookhurst at Talbert One Blk. So. of S.D. Frwy. All tOl)O RECTRIC GllTMS um WOWt FENDER STRATS'39950 UMITtD STOC« "HICIEDlaE" 24451 A licia Parkway Across from Gemco GUITARS ENTIRE StOCK LIQUIDATED UPTO 75~FF OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN ( .. . I j I \ I • I I I. 1 .. 1 > • 0 0 ; 0 • 0 >;s• ••• 0 .. .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIThuraday, Aprll 1, 1982 GONE F ISHING -Nine-year--0ld Richie Tosi , of Weymouth, Mas&,., reels in his line at -4 DAYS ONLY APRIL •W OAK OR PECAN PLAYER PIANOS .s3995oo LMdecl tlaee lnMtt•, ,,.. hnctl, ,,.. . Delt'terr, ,,... ln·Home Tunlnt. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM ·111· · USED CONSOLE PIANOS FROM 81388 ------L-----· * OftAITOCKID * 111101 J7115" -- 0 •••• ...- 0 0 ••• -.. " • 16 local stude nts ho"1ore d Bank t>f America hands out annual achievement awards Slxteon 1tudent1 from the Or•ns• Co•it area won top •war;p1 In B•nk of Arnerlu'• 34th a n nual Achievement Award• profrr9m for 1outhern 0ranl{e County. Fint place atudenta ln each of the four categories ad vance to the finals May 19, where they will compete for caah awards of up to $2,000. They a.re .. urect a minimum prlr.e of $~ c:uh. Second, third and f~-place runners-up In each cateaory were awarded $100, $7~ and $50 respecUvely. The winners were, by cate- gocy: VOCATIONAL ARTS· ~h 8htpa(d.on, Laguna Hiiie, flrel: Sendra Or-. lrvlM .... oono, c~ ... Waonet. Leouna hecfl. 1t11to t ind Nll*W Andraalell. MIMlorl \llttO. tounh , ... e ARTS A• M411!ton. "9wpM e.cti. llret, .Jilinnli.r Jec:obe, MIM6on Vleto • ..ond: UU Hllfrlngton, Mllillon Viejo, third and AIM Ro--.baum, lrvlne, tounll. LIBERAL ARTS Dina Coopoclt, San Ci.- manta, llrat; Cl)rl1tOPher Lynch, Newport hach. MCOnd; Boon "'6ech. MIMiorl \ileio. third and T-a Powell. IMne, lout1h. SOIEHCllMATii· Etlc Hanaon, IMna, llHt: 8oolt Richman. "9wpM llMGh, MCOnd; Lynn C1verly, Legune hsoh, third end Or-aory B0tn1, Ml11fon v .. ro. fourth. Canneries reeled into recall SEATTLE (AP) -The Alaska canned salmon recall -already the largest botulism-related ac· lion in history -may be expan- ded to include cans from as many as three more packing plants, federal officials say. Salmon packed by three Alas· kan canneries already haa been recalled, and U.S Food and Drug Administration ofCictals said lwo or lh ree additional canneries in Alaska are expected to be named by today. That wouJd bring the total to ~ix of Alaska's 58 canneries. The recall began after a man ln Bel- gium died after eating canned salmon in late January. { James A. Davis, chief investi- gator for the FDA iJl Sealtle, aald t}\e largest previous botullam- related recall was in 1971 when consumers were given a warning on Bon Vivant vichyssoise. That firm prodwied only 3 .million cans of the J>Qlato and leek soup per year. Susao Hutchcroft, an FDA spo- keswoman In Sea~tle. "And my guess ls that by the time the whole thing is over we will be at more than 40 nullion cans."• The only cannerle.a whpse half-poul)d tins have offlciAlly been recalled so far are Nefco- Fidalgo of Ketchikan, Diamond E Fisheries of Egegik and Chugach Alaska Fisheries ol Cordova. ''We've got to be at 10 million cans of salmon right now," said Botulism is a toxin that grows most often in improperly oaMed foods. It causes muscular para- lysi~'\and is often fatal. , Watch for our Warehouse Con- aoll cat~on and In Store Ware- house Sale April 24th & 25th at . our Coata Mesa Store on_ly. 1595 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA ~--;11::!rt 1~. 01tt1 S11t111s 12:30-5 P .I. 142-2011 .. l'ICTitlOUS 9USIHlll MAm STAftmwT 1 ... •-ong _..,., .. dOlllQ bu- WHITE WEST 302S Oo•loeta Av..,.,., Cost. Mesa. CMIO'n.o 926:16 Clatenc• J•r)' Wh•I• 307~ Ga,-h .. d ,._,.,.. eo.1a "'..., c""1"',,.. 97626 Thia bu1me11 11 conoucteCI by an 1n OnnOual CIMenc.e J White Th1t s1a1e ,,,en1 ••• hltO 1111o11n the Courly Ciet'-01 O.enoe Couniy on Mt1tCl'I 1€ 1982 Fl-Publlohod Orange Coa11 D••IY P1101 M0tch 16 2S April I 8 1992 12S8·82 NOTICE CW TllUITH'I I .ALE l°*' No. 20t3$1IO T..I. No. 11711 ... T 0 SERVICE COt.IPANY as Ou•y IP PQ1nted TruatM undfH ttl• tonow+nQ cse liCflt>ed Cl""° OI Hual WILL SELL Al PU· BllC AUCTION TO THE HIOHEtlT 8100ER ST A TIMl!MT 01" AIA•DONMI MT 0 1" UY 01" l"IC1'1TIOUS a USINI H •AMI The IOl-.nQ i-non h~ ·~lhe us. of IN fk tlO°"' bUlineH ,..,,,. ACCENT OH HAILS, 17'11 F-> Road, Suotll'D. l.egune Nlouel, Cellfornlo mn Tht FICllllou• 8u•lnus Nomt referred to eDow ... llleCI In Or""!!! Counlv on SitolAtmlier 1~. 1t77. Fiie Ho F.-10 Ter•\a P•11utt•, 14] N orth Svcemort, 1.~ A"9elff, ce1110,,.10 This t>u>lneu wo• concluclOCI by on lncllvleluol h<11w Penulle Thi• ruoltn.nt w~ flied wllll the County Clerk of Oronoe County on Me(Chl, 1'92 Publl•htd Orenoe CoeSl Oally Pt10t. March 11, 11, 15. AC>r•l 1, 1'92 1"""7 rvlUC MOtiE fOR CASH IPIYlble 11 lime of ule In -------------11wlul money 011ne Un11eo S111es11il O ii ANOE COUNTY SUP'Eltl Oil •'1)111 hlle '°"d lnl .. MI CO•weye<I 10 ancl COVIil now f\etd by ti unoet Utd OMd ot hut1 .n 1• Ctvk c...-., Dr. w~ ll>e IK-1Y '*-•lie< O...r•b<>CI ,,_. AM, C.. nN1 TRUSTOA DElflN P BOHULANO JR Pl.A .. H ll'FS SIDNEY WEISS, = :e,::~.!~.~lANO nusbancl •nCI ROBERT c LUNDEGOER -KAI 8 ENHICIAAY POS! Al r!NANCE KOJIMA es E..c:uton-of .... Estate of COMPAN't 1 1-1 CO<PO<lllOf'I M M MOSELEY "9c:or090 Augu9I 29, IMO u .,,.tt No DEFENDANTS I.EA SON F . 3652SW>-13721.pege662o<Olloll POMEROY ASSOCIATES, INC., e Rec:orO• 1r1 ll>e ~ o< Ille A«or-o< corpo .. tlor\, PETER TINT.URIN - Orange County HHI OHO of lrull Cle· WELL.A TINTURIN, JACK 4. I.ONO, ~ tne 1-.g IK_.., MARGARET WOOD HASTINGS, 1.01 2 ol TrK1 No 7060 "'lhe Cny OI INCOME PROPERTY A~IATES, lmM 1• 1110..n on • mop reco•OeCI •n MARGARET HO'#E, 8AltAY V 800l< 264 Peou 48 49 end so OI ...... w EI N s T oc IL E.LM Ell FOX. ~:::::~:~,.~~· Records Of Orenge WESTHEIM EA & COMPANY, 0 4921 Sfftord C..c>e wv.ne Clilf0<,... genoref partnership, F 8Rll.I.. ·111 1 '1•e.t1 oOOrou O• common Oe CALIFOltN IA REAL ESTATE "'9f'811-"',. .-ol>Ove no wa,,enly 11 .INVESTMENT TRUST, e buslnen g iven ar 10 111 comp111en 1u or Tr Ii s I . VA I.LEY SO IL eorrec1neu1 ENGINEERING CORP., RETAii. & Tne t>eneflc .. ry unaer UIO DHd 01 M E 0 I c A I. c 0 I. I. E c T 1 0 N Trust by,.,._, ol • 1>re11C11 O< O<elaul1 In ASSOCIATION. INC , e corpore lloft .... Obl•gehon• ...:ureo ll>e•eby l\ef810-db. A I. I. s T "T E F 'NA N c 1 A L lore ueculeO Ind Oel1•ereCI IO 1na un SERVICES, I.TO., G C. SERVICES oen.g.-. Wfl11M Oecl•<11lon °1 Del•vll COA PORATION. FIRST CITIZENS Ind OemenCI IO< Sale Ind Wflllf'l no11« 8 AN K & T RUST C 0 Mp AN y of breech and ol eiec11bn lo CluH 1no BARBARA JUDY k IMA8ARA ""°"'''ii,_ lo ""'1 -d P<oC><l<IY 10 I.II · e e Illy said oblli!lllOns. end lhe•Hflet Ille I. E E J U D Y. DE 8 0 R A H H Un<lerl'Q...0GeUMCINl<lno11Ce01b<e6Gh CATAICONE, S.J OAVIS, MERIT Ind o< eleetion lo be rOC<>fdeCI Oeoernbet C 0 N S T A U CT I 0 N C 0 M P A N Y , II, 11181, IOlnllr No 10136 bf sa1110!flc,a1 I.LOYD'S 8ANK OF CAl.ll'OANIA, a Rec0<01 C Or p Or a 11 On, 0 U A A A NTE E IEW WALIUT OR PECAN S11dS1le wlllbem1de bulw11hou1 COl.LECT!ON COM PA NY, a covt<l1n1 <>< w0tran1y .. P<eU Of 1mplleel corporellon, M & M RE POAT ING regtrdlng lllle po11e1110n Or encum ANO AEFEAAAL SERVICE, INC., b•anc:e• 10 Ply lhe rema•n•no princ:•P•• d bo Mc( oul•y ' MAN N 1 NG """ OI lhe notet1I M!Cllrecl by MOO 0..0 C l I N E . 8 UC K N E R I NC ~ ol Trull wlln on1erHI It •n H •ll no10 CM1>«atlon COl.OWEl.L 'SANKER & prov1dea. 1CS.1nu1. 11 any. undtl l"e C 0 M p AH y ~A M My I. E E ::om::~:.~,:~~~\.:.-...:':'~ ROSALIND LEE -MAS. A IC HARO .,,......,_ 1>¥ _Deed o1 Trual S-IMAGAWA. ORANGE COUNTY TAX .ale """1 tM1......, °" Fnclay AP<~ 9 tll&2 el C 0 L I. E C T 0 A • S T A T E 0 F 200Pm 111neCnepm1nA•anueen CAl.IFOAN IA E MPl.OYME NT .,.,,.,._ 10 '"" C1..c Cen1er BuolO•ng 300 DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT. E111C~apm1nA.enuo tn1n1 Co1y o1 ANO A l.LOTHER PERSONS Oronva UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, GRANDS $349500 ........ 1t "' ..... , .... ,,_ o.tt.wy, f rw If'·...._ TllMte, f rw Otoup ~. Al lhe lime o< 1"9 """el publ<ahor> OI T 1 T L E , E ST A T E , L I E N 0 A tnrs noltee lhe lolaf """""' ol lhe ""'*" I N T E R Es T I N T H E A E A I. balon'9 ol 1ne Obllgollon aecu••cl by PROPERTY DESCAlllEO IN THE =..: ::fa'°:',.,.!-:! o:.,:;,u:,=;!:':, c 0 M p I. A I ~ T A 0 v E A s E T 0 S597SS92 Toae1ermono1he opan1ng Pl.AfNTIFF S OWNERSHIP 0 ,A •w 2·KEY80ARD boa you mey ceot (714) 937 0966 ANY CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFFS Dole M11ch9 1912 TITl.E THERETO 4NO DOES I TO SERVICE COMPANY THROUGH 10, INCLUSIVE ORGANS •&99 USED SPINET lllGANS s59goo · 869900 s791oo s991oo USED BRAID PIANOS FROI 1411· FIOI ~ ..... -°"" ........ Mm (714) 966-2424 as ....ci Trust.. SUMMOMS 8y P11nc.a A Rendell c-.... ,_,,, AU>ll~I S.C.a1.,y NOTICEI Yow 'Jew -...ci. Tiie One City Blvd . court rney c1KI09 ~lnsl you wlt-t w..t, Orono-CA t:ieea your being -•Cl .,,. .... you '"-" 1714) 113S·87U within :JO cleys. Reed -lnfonn .. lon Publishell Orange CoHI Oelly Pilot ~tow Met. 11, 25, -""-1, ltl2 1270-42 AVISOI \ht.., ha llOo dem-. El Tri-...,.... Cleckllr contra UCI. PllUC •Ji( sin a uelle"cle • me"°' q11e Ucl. -:------------·! rffpofl(Mi -ro di lO cllH. Lee I• NOTICE cw lnforrnec:lon-....,_, ""18TUl't IAU 1 TO THE DEFENDANT: A civil No. N C.fn7 cornpletnt hes bH n ftled t>v IM On AprM 22. 1912. 11 10 30. m PACI-plelnlltt -1nsl '(Oli. 15" ,_., FIC SENTINEi. CORPORATION • Call· •• If Yoli wlll'I 10 ...._this 1•-11, tornll corpore11on H duly 1ppo1n1eo you mini, within JO cleys an.r Ults T rv11ee under and purauan1 10 DH<I ol summons 11 -"'"" on you, tlle with TNll recorded,>.,,... 9 1981, e1 tn11' No lhh court e writte n pluellne '" 141115. "°'* 1"°". page 111 OI Ollleill ruponse to th• compla int. Ill • Ra<:o'111, .,a<:uleel by Chr11toph01 J Justice Ca.t you mull Ille with ttle :!\':::"! =:.M irtt~o~-:·,~ co..r1 • -i1.tn plHOI"' ., c-.., County Recotdet ot °'"'11'1 Count, St•I• Of'el PIMCllnt to bo entered tn tM of Cahtornle Will. SEll AT PU8lfC ctooeo. UrMM-. dose • .,....,-°"" AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR wlll IN .,....., --'k .. lon of l .. CASH fpoyable et t-of -'" lewtul Plelnll", -IN1 c..rl -y •-a money of t,_ Unltecl St•t•I •t -I l..00-..-IMI .,o11 l'W ... rellaf main lobby of l.••1'9'• TIU• lnturen ckm•nct.cl In t,. ,..,....elnl, wtlkh c:ori>or--. tlOO NOrtll • .,..,...,, 8attt (OUkl rellllt In~ of ...... Ana. Califomle. .. nght. "lie .and In-._ ...... of ....,, « pnlper1y w ""'9r ............., 10 ---by It -""" ,., ... ·--tn ,,.. ,_....., ~ OI TNll In ... ,,,_,., elluetecl b If you'"'"' ... -Ille ~ .. -~ ~·= :i:i:. Oft ·"-..... It ....... '°" ...... r-Cled In lloOll 180 Pao-43 -4-4 do to ......,,...ly • -.,_ -'""' 111111n1 -.....,.. 111IMOllloaof1tw ~.If wrt. merll9fl..,. ... 11me. County Recorder o< Mid County Dated· ~J. 1• The ti,_ edelr-Ol)CI other -LAie A. a--. Claftl deslgn1lloft. It any, of Iha rMI ptoparl Marlt'I'•.....,.., °""" ---la~ 10 be 27 1. SUMMONS: 'ti. ~ ........ Br_,_ "'-. Coele MIM. c.lllor• Ktleft ~ ... ~ reel The_.....,T_~ ~....,.......,_, I ¥1 11ebMy tor MY ~10011ecl1-"' the -0.C-.. ,.._ "' .. ON1t1it ldelrw-OINr -clell9fM1tlan, Ce11nty """9'1w Cwrt IW Sl9ey '1·.::;o:::."::."b. made, 1>111 wltllo111 WalH , .-...n C. L....,..r, ICeJ _, °' ~ . ..,,._ °' ""'*°· IC•flfN a •--.n '111 .. a.II .. 1e9ercll"9 ttlle., PoOMQIOn.. °' -11'1· M.M. --..W, ....... •ll ' 1 bf-. lb pay , ... ,_...,"'° principal "'•llltlftl c:oMfM "'8t ... ., lltte .. 1U111 of Iha no111(11-. by Nici Deed o4 ....,,., IO otl C11"'4Mlalltl Md -ts TNlt, wttll lntare91 ....,_,, N pro-lded tn ~ lltte .... all ............. TIMI NICI note(l.I. adv-," any, under"" ectlttfl <~!'Ml '"'""111-..... ,..,.,.. OI Mid OMd of Tn.tl, '-· ClNrllll 4n 0 •Sl'98 Oluftty, Celtfor'nle, -tnC1 .. .,..._ of IN T-end of IN ._,.._ .... .._,, lf\1111 -~~ DMCI o4 TIWI • .!!?! "LM t7 Mf 11 tn atecll U4 ef 'UM tM -I • ......_.IO ...: • Ml t3213 Tred, ~ 9eecll, Ill .. City '111 The benef~tery under HICI Dffd ol N•""'1 t.edl, c-t'r ef ~. TNll ........ ~ tnCI ~ ....... CellfONlla, .. ,.., Me • 10 IN 111ldlnlal*I • ""1!Mn ~ H eer .. • 111 eeett 4, ,.... ta, sf ol OeiMllt ancJ OeMtwld '°' ..... end • f'llltuti-"""" ....... '1llfke .. ~ N«*Oe Cl!°""""' lflCI El9clloft 10 ., ... C......, ..__., .... c..ity,•• W. TM...,.._..._,.., Mid No4tol Tiie -.._ .. tM -• • .,_... w.....,. • .. to lie -.er-..~ 111 ata Mlllat,.. OtWCI tn the_., ............. pro. ·--~~ ... ~ ..,... .. --. ' DM9' M#flll 11, 1~ c .. • • •taeCM ... p~ llM'llNl!L COfll" • 8f1 '-,.... •MN Trwlle .,._c..r, .... 9Ja...K.ii, _..._ I lbtl. .......... IMI., _C..,,...._ loe ~Ce t004I La......,C&._ CU)1~110l a.-.-~~ Cout ,,......~c;..,. Ol'f'I' ,_, lllr.1f. .. ,.,,\_ MwtttU,9*11,Aertl t: .... I ... r .. --· • M---WAJTJNG FOR BIG ONE -Nancy MCC.Oy,, right, of Anza, Calif., stands with Emily Cary, in her 80s, who remembers Anza's last big earthquake in 1918. "You coultt hear it coming ... it set up a terrible racket." Ms. MCC.Oy is urging preparedness for the next temblor. "If we don't make pJ.ans now, we'll lose people who don't have to die." Anti-litter c~ 'cleans up city . OCEANSIDE (AP) -An anta-1.ttter experiment has been iO successful that D'arcy Lariosa, Califor- nia's first romrrussjoned -latter law enforcement of- ficer, may soon have a permanent job. ln operation since October, the program has had a major impact on the appearance of the downto~ area of Oceanside. near the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. "People, espcCJally t.t;ic ~arines, w.ho are the m_ost numerous, simplr won t r1Sk a $50 fme for littenng when they know enforcement is around," said Todd Argrow. assist.ant city manager. Agrow wants the program to become permanent. "We can't keep 'people from shooting up with dope or shooting each other, but somehow we can cut down on littering," he added. Persons caugh dropping a beer can, a hamburger wrapper or other refuse face a $50 fine. LarioSa, 24, has been patrotling the streets for litterbugs since the city's War on Waste Committee decided an $8,000 state grant could be better spent trying to keep trash oH the streets than picking it up afterwards. Licenses to be pulled DELA WARE, Ohio (AP) -A judge.here has devised a n annual pu- nishment as a deterrent against juvenile delin- . quency: suspending dri- vers' licenses for non- traffic offenses. Delaware County Juvenile Judge Thomas Louden said that teen- agers guilty of shoplif- ting, truancy or running (!way from ho me g e t their licenses suspended for six months, "even if they steal a candy bar." And i{ the child is un- der driVing age, Louden said, "I notify the\Bu- reau of Mo~r Vehicles saying he is not permit- l~ to drive until six months after his 16th birthday." .. ' Orange OOUt OAtLY PILOT/Thurtday, April 1, 198'2 We toolt on(y the motJt talented ctl1"t!Jel' ban/ten. El//ltleen of Calllomla ~ lfnat. Of.If' motive? To bring lfnt cla# bank- ln.tt to your community. WeU, we've done Ill Business or personal. you geJ the . I most responswe, expert seru1ce at Huntington National Banks distincJiue three story banking facility. Every slaff member is a proven professional with years of experience, Open 110U1 at the comer of~ Chloa and Heil in~Beada. You Owe it to Younell Stop m Get 10 know us. and let u' get to know you You 11 agree. 'im seroice ts SlJ S/)('(10/. II wuuld '"' 11 cnme lo bank w1ywl:ere Pl!>t! CO[""!illed IO tool serving you better. HUNTINGTON NA TI ON AL BANK 1653 I &J/.\(J Ch1< u StM•f H11111111~t1J11&u•1. '' •1 1 (714) 840.1354 (213) 592·1337 Un Hl.-1H'lf -------------- .. MOde1 IL Home rurnf ture Chests, chairs desks . . room groups ~df . dining ,_ ______ -fll from those P~estig~m sets- homes we've 1iouhs model Model ·Bome Furnlshln s ~~---~---t 8t Floor Sam le Clearance. ·---------------~ll~ ··Save r1s-se% A rU l,2,3,_4 .. throrrlfh a s uffied . hfi ~ , Wide eyed and w1s UJ, on a quiet Sunday afternoon. Wtth 50% ?>own -90 Day No Int~rat Plan or I Vur Financing 18% lntuest Vtsa/Mastercard Hours 10 AM -5 PM Itvtne. 17550 Glllette Awnuc, (714) 957-1656 Sata.Aaa;warchouse. 2400 s. PuDmanAwnue, (714) 751 -0792 87 ,, .. ~, I ____ __,_~---~---_........... -----------,._ ---~---... --._. -_..._. ----...-.,. ---. --------~ --~. ~ --,------.- -Cable control • i errors likely By THOMAS D. ELIAS 1 ~ reUable-aoundlng prediction ia ~t within 10 yean, California will be as completely ~ for . cable televiaion aa lt is now for telephones. · And now the at.ate appean ll.kely to make .ome . of the aame mlatakea with cable TV that it dld when tel~honee were young. . A U.S . Supreme Court decision has opeuecl the way for a repeat of thoee mistakes, which-helped a-e.te today'• near monopoly in the phone induaay. That declaion. ln a caae from .Boulder, Colo., took •authority for regulatlna cable systems from cities , and handed it to state government. ~ But California isn't aet up to regulate cable TV on a large scale, ao the 'bidding wars that have ~val of-the cable in many clttes con-I tlnue. . Those bidding wars sometimes cost cable com- panies many millions of dollars. To win city fran- chises, they often.,promlae lower rates, more public ACCetl8 channels and better seryioe -al1 benefits of competition. And the contests assurt that one or two companies cannot control cable systems everywhere ... for no one firm can enter, let alone win, the competition in every city. Despite the Supreme Court decision. that lais· 8eZ faire system could be continued in California - I ClllfDRlll fDCUI if the Legislature simply passed a law delegating its I new authority to local governments. But that's not likely. Instead, CaUfornia seems on the verge of creating a carbOn copy of the tele- phone industry, where regulation belongs exclu- sively to the state Public. Utilities Commission. · While scores of small phone. companies once, operated in California, with franchises awarded through local bidding contests, now there are;three big companies. One -Pacific Telephone -l)jlnciles about 80 percent of the state's phone business. That centralization creates almost· uniform rates~ the state, and it sometimes makes the PUC seem more like a creature of Pacific than its reg\llator. A similar situation is almost sure to result ii the Le~ture passes the only major cable-regulation bill before it. That proposal comes from Democratic Assemblyman Richard Robinson of Santa Ana. a member of the Assembly's ruling clique. It would t~ke authority to regulate cable systems from citi~ and give the power to the PUC. "The purpose of the bill is ·to protect California consumers," Robinson said as he introduced it. '1No practical means exists for dealing with companies which are not Serving community needs or gouging the citiz.ens." Even worse, he said, is the fact that "local governments are at a severe disadvantage \Vhen dealing with . . . corporate giants (which own some caple companies)," . But many cable systems are not owned by large corporations. And the small operators who are able to win some local battles would be ropelessly overmatched if the PUC gained autl\onty over ca- ble TV and staged one big contest, or even a series of smaller ones. What's more, local government decision - makers are usually easily identified and accessible, while it's not so easy for most citizens to reach the five PUC members, all appointed to six-year terms by the governor. Giving central autfionty over cable to the PUC would probably lead to a centraliz.ed cable system much like the telephone monopoly created the last time California was wired for a new communica-• tions system. That might happen anyway under lqcal gov- ernment control, if large operators managed to Q.u.y up_ the smaller ones. But centraliz.ed control at ~ PUC's San Francisco headquarters can only speed up such a trend. Elias is a columnist based in San r.a Monica. Live Chicks See them hatch for Easter from our form incubator at tlie Huntington Center Mell 2X 6 -36'1in.ft. 775-1491 16808 S. HARBOR doily thru Apr. 10.• ------.... --•1 Use __,,At/ service when ·placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number w ill appear in your classified ad . we take-your m essages 24 hours a day ... you cal I in at your c o n v e n i e nce during office hou r s and get . the responses t o your ~d ... this service is onlv $5.00 week. For more Informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678. • professional touch and cut ' .r to stay In hot wit• 1 Cash has 'em s warmi ng Contest ~inner says no than.ks to suitors Mesa GI 'h onored --------. SAN DIEOO .(AP) -.Three w.eeu DePalo, head of a san· Diego word pl'OCelling center at National Univer- sity, has no l.mrnedlate plans for her (trai check, worth $8,000. Ptc. Brian A. Hogge, eon of Evelyn 0 . Gupton of 3096 Nevada, Coata Mesa, haa been named SUES -:-A company o~ned by s.inge r Kenny Rogers haa sued an lndi~ firm for $350,000, charging unauthori.z.ed sales of Rogers poeten. aao. Angela DePalo won a contest that awarded'her $1,000 a week for the rest of her life. That waa 24 rnaniage propoeala ago. After paying off 1ome bills, she eoldier of the quarter at "Most of them are qulj.e serious," plans to take a dream vacation to Ta-Fort Hood, Texaa. said DePato, who won the 'Eastman hiti, study Ruasian and buy a camera.. Hogge la an anack he- Kodak contest on her 31st birthday. By h e r own a cc o u n t a licopter crewman with ·~y tell me they think I'm a very "workaholic," she has no thoughts of thH~tt <;'r~ ;~!~~ nice non . . . that th~y can tell I'm quitting her )>b. _ of Estancia High.School. faqtl y-orient.ed . . . that they think Meantime, being recognized out in -----...----- they have so much in common with p4blic has made Her uncomfortable Help yoursetr to a • me." · with her new celebrity status. 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Clefleal and Printing Error• are Subject to Correction. • r --1' r f -· DillyPUat THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1982 BUSINESS ENTERT Al NM ENT TELEVISION ... • C4 C6 cs Seeking fdentity Dale Keough is making a name for herself By JOHN SEV ANO ora. DMtr ,.... • ..., The name Dale Keough itself probably doesn't ring a bell. But how about "Dale Keough, daughter , of Marty Keough?" Or "Dale Keough. sister of Matt Keough?" be. ls her name any more familiar now? It should . Dale Keough, a scant 21 years of age, has al- ways been linked to the names of her more famous family members. First, there is her father, Marty, who played in the major leagues from 1956-66, primarily with the :Boston Red Sox and the Cin- cinnati Reds. THEN THERE'S Matt, her brother, who is currently a member of the Oakland A's. And, if that isn't enough there's always Uncle Joe, who played in the majors from 1968-73. With that group it's f\Ot difficult to imagine what the topic of conversation must be on family holidays. Of course, it isn't extremely difficult to see how Dale got pushed to the background, either. "I'm used to it," says Dale Keough in a bubbly, vivacious tone of voice. "I kind of grew up with that. It was always their names in the headlines first and then mine." Hopefully, that's finally going to change. Dale, after years of struggling to gain her own identity, may have found a way to attain self notoriety as a member of the U.S .A. Women's National volleyball team. The U.S.A. squad. which will play The Peoples Republic of China at Cal State FuUerton Friday night (7:30), is the same one that will represent America in the 1984 Olympics. KEOUGH, who joined the team at the sug- gestion of U.S.A. Coach Arie Selinger six months ago, is hopeful she'll be in the starting lineup by the time the '84 Games arrive. In the meantime, the statueaque ~-7, 120-pound leaper dedicates more than 40 houn a week, along with her other teammates, in the pursuit of both personal and team goals. "This is a choice I've made," says Dale, who practices from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m .. Monday-Fl'iday and from 10 a .m.-2·p.m. on Saturday: "It's • big commitment and it gets bigger every day. !!:&ch hour you put in the more involved you get. "It's not the type of thing where you can call in 'I've always liked the team aspect. That way it's always somebody else's fault.· sick ~d not come to practice. There are 11 other. teammates out there you have to worry about." If Keough's parents. had their way, their daughter would be swinging a tennis racket or a golf club rather than spiking volleyballs. "They were always trying to put a tennis rac~ golf club in mf ~ds. They wanted me to d something where could make money and sup rt them," Keough says with a laugh. "It all got tiring, though. It was too iridividual for me. "I'VE ALWAYS liked the team aspect. That way it's always somebody else's fault," she adds with a grin from ear to ear. Despite her individual athletic skills. Keough has always had a hankering for team sports. At · Corona del Mar High, she participaf.ed in volleyball, basketball and softball. At Orange Coast College, where she concentrated strictly on volleyball, Keough helped the Pirates to the state cham- pionship and an undefeated season in her only year on campus: "She is by far the best player we've ever had at (See KEOUG~, Page C%) , Laguna Beach captures · Orange County Volleyball Tournament title. Page C2. DIGGING IT -Dale Keough, a member of High and Orange Coast College, is making an illustrious baseball family and former her mark as a member of the United States star in a number of ,sports at Corona del Mar Women's National volleyball team. College payoff a fact of life !11.!w~~~~y Notre Dame 's Ri cha rd "Digger" Phelps opened a can of wonns -Pandora's box or a hive of ·bees, whichevef suits your fancy -with his charge that college coaches are paying as much as $10,000 a year for select basketball beef on the hoof. "A conservative figure." res- ponded Oregon State's Ralph Miller, named Coach of the Year for 1982 by The Associated Press. "They were talking about that kind of money 10 and 15 years ago. We've now got inflation." North Carolina won dramatically over Georgetown. C.oaches were sharply divided on whether Phelps was discreet in blowing the whistle as ne did. But the most alarming feature of the controversy was the "So what?" attitude with which the charge was treated generally. "They've been doing it for years and years," coaches conce- d ed . "The o nly thing that's changed is the size of the pay- ments. The NCAA acknowledged as much. "l wouldn't say abuses art! rampant," said David Berst, d.4 ... COMMENTARY rector of the NCAA enforcement staff, from his headquarters in Mission, Kan .. "but there's no doubt they exist. Little is diffe- · 1 I I I "Digger must have had his reasons," said Tex Winter, coach at Long Beach State, new presi- dent of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. "But there is a time, a place and a method to handle such charges. It might have been wiser if Digger had followed the prescribed procedures.'' rent except the 9COpe of it. . I "Remember the University of IlJinois slush fund in the 1960s? Athletes were getting paid $40, $50 and $60. That seemed like a lot then. It might be trivial today. BAT ·MAN -Angel first baseman Rod Carew lays down a bunt during recent Cactus League game this spring. Carew, and his Angel teammates, are readying themselves for the Ar WI! ""'41•o American League West chase which begins Tuesday night in Oakland. Phelps' informal comments created a mild tempest in New Orleans last weekend and stole some of .the pre-game attention from the business at hand - deciding the NCAA national basketball championship, which Valenzuela debuts as Dodgers win VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jay Johnstone singled home Steve Sax with the winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning Thursday to give Los Angeles an 8-7 exhibition victory over the Boston Red Sox. Left-hander Fernando Valen- zuela, who had been Dodger holdout, made his long-awaited first appearance of the spring, pitching two innings in whkh he gave up an unearned run on three hits. He walked none and "1ruck OU t none. "He threw well," aaJd Mana- ger Tom Luorda who will use last year's rookie aensatlon again Saturday night in Loe Angeles in relie f in an exhibition gamf apinst the Arliels. · Dave Stapleton knocked in three runp for the Red Sox and Rick Monday drove in two for Loe An&eles. The win e....bled the Dodgen to clOM the Florida portion of ~training with an 11 -10 desp(te lollni atx of their last etcht exhlbltiona. Bolton).I. 8-15. -• VaJemuela, who allo commit- ted an error, laid be WMD't ner- voua and that he could have aocM Can Angel lineup carry pitching staff? Answers will begin to unfold for Reggie and company Tuesday night By CURT SEEDEN Of the OlllJ ......... There's no trying to hide from it. The Angels once again enter the American League pennant race with their fabled questionable pitchlng. But, they'll also open the 1982 campaign Tuesday in Oakland with a potentlal all- star at every position in both the infield and outfield. The most celebrated newcomer, of cour- se, is Mr. October himaelf, Reggie Jackson, ·obtained during t'he o"lf-season from the New York Yankees. THE USUALLY volatile Jackson has quietly gone about his business this spring with thoughts of. bettering his .237 batting average of a year ago. Still, he clouted 15 homers and collected 54 RBI in the strlke- shortened 1981 aeuon. Perhape, Jacklon's new-found aerenJty can be •ttributed to the q~t;y IUITOWlding him. The Angels have Rod Carew at fint baae and are almoat auured of anotl}er . 300-plua averaae from him. The reat of the Infield la Juat aa lmpn!91lve. The venerable Bobby Ortch 11 staUoned at teeand, Rick Burle9on la eett1ed at abort and Doua DeOnce9 haa a lock on third. If anybody can't make it, enter Tun Foll who haa all"e8dy played rltt'J polltion in the infield dUJ'tnc the ll)rin8. probably appear three or four times a week." Grich and Burleson were ,both around the .300 mark a year ago, and"'Deeinces fi- nished up at .263~playing with Baltimoni more last season. ' JUST AS impressive are the defensive abilities of the group, with Carew leading the way with a .995 fielding perce.ntage. "A lot depends on Bobby Grich," Mauch 1982 OUTLOOK - concedes. "I've never seen a player more devastating for two or three weeks like Grich waa in 1981." In the outfield, Jacklon joins Fred Lynn and either Brian Downinc or Don &ylor when one of the latt.ertwo.isn't tnaerted in the ~ u the ~pated hitter. Jack.ton'• addition la expeclally sweet, not only from the standpolnt of drawing the crowds Into Anaheim St.adium, but for hla left-handed hitttna . "Lut year, we were vulnerable apinlt ri&ht-handed pitchine. We just dkbl't acore aaaimt rtgllt-handera like we lhould Nave,•• l.Iauch aaya. "I think our lineup If It la correctly constituted, wtll rectify the vulnerability. ti Lynn allo hits Jett-handed, and la capa- ble of hittlnl .301 like he dkl two yean aao with the Reel Sox. He f1lu.r-to imlJl"O" on 1Mt .-:in'• .219 mark. last sea.son, but he batted just. .. 239 almost exclusively as the DH. If he retains that assignment, eithe r Juan .Beniquez, Bobby Clark or Tom Brunansky would be happy to step into the outfield when needed. Downing, meanwhile, says he'd be more than happy to be the Angels' designated hitter. Either way, he won't be behind the plate. . Thoee duties will be shared by ex-Philly Bob Boone, ex-Dodger Joe Ferguson and ex-Pirate F.<i Ott. That leaves just the pitching to discuss For the record, it appears Mauch's"rota- tion will be Ken Fonch, Geoff Zahn1 Bruce K.iaon, Milte Witt and Angel Moreno. Forsch had the beat 1981, winning 11 while losing aeven and posting a respect.a- ble 2.88 earned run average. Zahn was 10-11 and waa just as inconsistent as hi5 4.42 ERA indicates. 'nley're the aces. 1.ISON SAW limited action than\ts to arm J)l'Oblema, Witt waa bot and cold with hit f -9 record, and Moreno may be the Anaela' savior. 'ftte 25-)'EW-old rookie out of Veracruz, Mexico h.u been the hit of the spring, gi- virta Mauch eome hope. . n.i AMJe and Andy Hualer are the only two pltchen completely ee"1ed on in the bullpen. Aue•• 11 aaves topped·the club and h.ia 2.36 EBA ton:a Mauch into IOl'De- thlna n 1 mbJ!n, a _llDlle. "We believe a vast majority adheres to the rules. There are occasional violators who are see- king that extra edge. There al-, "'.3Y5 have been." Ber-St and his staff are kept busy rushing around answering · _, alarms such as posed by Phelps and putting out brush fires. But it mus•. seem to them that, when one blaze is extinguished, two or three pop up some place ebe. It's almost a losing cause. Berst said 17 of the nation's colleges are currently undergoing some sort of sanctions while 30-odd are under investigation. One o f the latter is Clemson\ which produced the 1981 nation- al football champion. "The lar- gest illegal payment we've investigated," .Bersl said, "was between $50,000 and $75,000 a few years ago." The violator, (See COLLEGE, Page Cl) RON JACKSON POWERS ANGELS TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Ron Jackson, who turned down a three-year guaranteed con\J'ad from the Detroit Ttsers and now finds himself without a major league... coub, hit a three-run homer Wednesday to lead 'the Angela to a 6-S Cactus Leasue baseball victory over the Seattle ~on, who joined the An8eJ.a on a tryout bMia Monday, dellveM hia home tun oft Bryan Clark with one out in the aevmth innlnl after ein1Iea by Tom Brunanlky and Don 8-ykJr. 8-y)or, ~ hM been +w•rwS by the Ou. had three ..,.._ . 1- • .... than the two tnnf.nel. "We're deep enou1h that we can live ample rest to all of our people." aaya Ma- napr Gene Mauch. ''The additicn of Tim Foll really make9 the lnfie\d flmdbM. He'll IAYLl)ll"lltTa'ClUb-llilh 11"bomen!· "r"d like to lhtnk our pltchint it OK," (lee ANGELI, .... Cl) . ' •' . ' ·, • ,, Cl _Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thureday, ~l 1, 1982 Allen denies plans · lo quit Alouettes 1'nmAPd11patolaet -MONTREAL -Georatt Allen, Eil pnlldmt and chief operadna officer ' c. t of thi Montreat AJouenee, wecinet- t!ay hedaed when uked to comment - on publiihed reports he might quit the Can.ad1aJ'\ Football League club because of confusion as to who really owns the team. Allen'• comment followed from reporta that owner Nelson Skalbanie had turned over hi• controlllng iniere.t in the Alouet.tes to Los An- gela buainessrnan Harry Omeat on Tuesday as payment for $1.3 million debt owed Ornest. for the putthaae of the Vancouver Canadians Class A bueball team two years ago. "No, I'm not quitting," said Allen, a former National Football League coach who has held the Mont.real post for six weeks. "I'm going to try to aee this through a difftcult situation." However, when asked further about a report that resignation was a distinct. possibility if in- deed majority ownership of the team bad re- verted to Ornest. Allen qualified his remarks and said: "Well, you never know what's going to hap- pen. Every day there's going to be a surprise. Quote of the day Jim Wacker, football coach, Southwest Texas State University: "When they start firing biolon professors the way they fire football coaches, then you can pay them just as .much. U you figured on an hourly basis, football coaches are probably in the most underpaid profession in the world. It's ridiculous what some of my a.s&stants get -, $16.000 to $18,000." Bird soars as Celtics notch victory Larry Blrd-seored 35 points as m the Boston Celtics claimed a 119-109 . victory over Washington Wednesday night in the National Basketball As- 90ciation. The victory snapped a four-game Bul- lets' win.ning streak and was the Celtics' ninth straight victQry over Washington . . . Kansas Oty's Mike Woodson scored 22 of his game-high 28 wints in the first half, powering the Kings to a 116-109 victory over Seattle. The loss dropped the Super- sonics three full games be- hind the Lakers in the Pacific Division . . . Alex English scored 27 points and Klki Vandewegbe tossed in 25 to pace Denver to a club-record 11th straight victory, 120-119 over Dallas ... Billy ~ Knlgbt sank a 20-foot4"'shot ..., from the right corner with thfee seconds to play, lifting Indiana to a 108-106 win over Detroit . . . Julias Erving scored 32 points, 18 of them in the third period, as Phila- delphia edged Chicago, 99-98 . . . Darwin Coot led a balanced scoring attack with 23 poinw to lead New J e r sey past Cleveland, 103-87 . . . Phoenix used a second-half flurry to hold off San Diego. 127-106. The win upped the Suns' overall mark to 40-32 and 28-8 on their home court. Norrta lharp .. A'• 'rlumph Mike Notrta overcame a lhaky it.art and pitched 1even lnntnaa of 1hu\out ball WednHday, leaillnt Oakland '° I 3-1 exhibition buebaJJ ~ over Cleveland ... £.llew~. Geerae Breu 1 one--out aingle off reliever MauJ Sar- mJtato in the l l th lnn1na lifted KaJ\11.a City put Pittaburgh, 4-3 . . . Tom Lollar throttled Mil- waukee on four hlll tn .even lnnlng1 u San Diego defeated U\e Brewert, 5.1 . . . Bob Hor· lier belted a three-run h~ and a nm-eoorlng 1ln1le to power. Atlanta to a 7-3 win over Houston . . . St. Louil touched Toronto reliever Jerry Gant. foe· three rum on four hits ln the ninth Inning to defeatithe Blue Jay1, 4*3 .•. Ceaar Cedeao, Paa BoHelaolder, and Roa Oe1ter 11.ammect doublet durln1 a aix-run flfth j11n1n1 u Ctnclnnatl defeated the Meu, 7-2 .•• JUJor lteuecly'1 llnale to right with two ouu In the aeventh lnJ\ln1 drove ln the '.w.innins run H the Cub1 w on their f QlU:l)l· uraigbt, 3-2 over San Francieco . . . Gary RoeaJclle'1 ninth-inning home rW\ gave Balti- more 1 4-3 triumph over the White Sox . . . Ray Barri• plt.ched alx scorele11 innings aa Montreal blanked Texas, 3-0 ... Larry Chrt1teaaoD held Detroit to two hits in e!IPt in- nings aa Philadelphia overpowered Detroit 8-1 ... Dave ReverlDJ and Bobby BroWll ho- mered as the Yankees routed the University of South Florida, 9-1 ..• Al Oliver was dealt by Texas to Montreal for third baseman Larry Parrbb ~first bueman Dave Bo1tetler ln a trade Wedneeday. Canadlens outslug Hartford Marrs Napier scored two goals, including the game-winner, as Mon- treal defeated Hartford Wednesday night, 5-l in a penalty-filled National Hockey League game: A total of 197 penalty minutes were called in the game, 'including ~ game misconducts ... Rick Green scored a power-play goal with 7:51 left in the final period to give W ashingto ' a 4-4 tie with Pittsburgh . . . Rookie Nell Balla.ad 8C(>red on a 50-foot shot mldway through the \bird period to giv e Vancouv,r a 4 -4 tie with Colorado ... First-period goala by Ed Jobna- tone and Mike Rogers started the New York Rangers on their way to a 4-1 victory in Chicago ... Vaclav Nedomu1ky scored a goal and as&sted on another to spark Detroit to a 4-2 win over Winnipeg, marking tl>e third straight win for the Red Wings. The defeat was only ~ second in 10 games for the visiting Jets. Lindsey signs on with Arlzo11a Ben Lindsey became \he Univer-•• sity of Arlz.ona's 11th head basketball coach Wednesday, replacing Fred Snowden. Liz\dsey, 42, whose Grand · Canyon College teams won two NAIA cham- pionships, said the "opportunity to do something for ou r state" is ''a dream come true.'' Televlslon, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: v v v v excellent; v v v worth watching; v v fair; v forget it. 7:%0 p.m., Channel 9 v v v NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at San Diego. A.nno~cers: Chick Hearn and Keith Erick- son. The Lakers could become the first Western C.Onference team in the NBA to clinch a playoff spot with a victory in San Diego tonight. RADIO Bask etball -Lakers at San Diego. 7:20 p.m., KLAC (570). Baseball -Baseball preview with Curt Go~dy. 11:45 p.m., KNX (1070). Marina outlasts Edison, 2-l CdM assumes top spot in Sea View; Monarchs tied Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings kept rolling Wednesday in Sea View League baseball action, but there was a stumbling block awaiting Sunset Lea- gue leader Edison at. Blair Field. Here's a look at Wednesday's action: Marina 2, Edleon 1 • The Vikings dropped F.dison in to a tie for first i>lace with 5-1 Huntington Beach and moved to within a game of the Sunset League lead in the . process as they came through with a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip Edison in a night g,ame at Blair Field in Long Beach. Ken Laszlo scored the winning run after get- ting on base with a walk and Winding up at third aft.er a wild pit.ch. scoring the winner on an F.d.ison error. Mike DeBenon ~ot Charlie Guest across with a sacrifice fly in the first inning for Edison, but Ma- rina tied it up in the bOttom of the flrst when Kevin Elater hit a one-out triple and scored on an over- throw. · • HB swimmers qualify BASEBALL Artists No. 1 . that's f6r srire By ROGER CARLSON or .. Dllr,,... ...,. They're tou1h with a lead, even tou1her when down, and • detplte the tact they represent the epitome of hiah achool vol- leyball aucce11 if you can beat Jhem, Lla\.l.na Beach High'• Ar-~ itanG alone aa No. l. KEEPING BUSY -Dale Keough, a mem'ber of the United States W omen's National volleyball team, has been working out more than 40 hours a week. From Page C1 'the defending CIF champions of Coach Bill Ashen made a aharoblee of the Qranae County championships for the s~ond straight year, rolling to a 15-13, 15-9 victory over s~uth eoast League rival San Clemente in the finals at Fountain Valley Hl1th Wednesday night. ·Tt.aguna•s so ·steady and espe- c i a 11 y tough when they 're behind," commented San Cle- mente Coach Jack' Iverson after the loss. KEOUGH IDENTITY • • • Orange Coast," praises OCC Coach Jane Hilgendorf. "We ha- ven't bad anyone come close to her talents. "She's an intelligent player who has a good concept of the game. She's unselfish, she's very team oriented and has tremen- dous jumping ability. For h~r size, to be play~ on the national team is amazing. ' For the record, most interna- tional volleyball players stand 4t le.ast 5-10 in height. Dale, howe- ver. is an exception. "SHE PLA \'S like she's 6-0," continues Hilgendorf. "Even at our level she always worked hard. We were disappointed we couldn't keep her another season." Keough left after her fresh- man year at OCC to play in the USVBA. She also coached two seasons at the junior varsity level at CdM. "The compe tition at junior college wasn't what I wanted," Keough explains. "I wanted to go higher. Playing at the junior college level was like a conti- nuation of high school." Dale was inundated with of- fers from four-year schools, but it wasn't what she wanted. _, "That was the first year they could recruit women and a lot of my friends were unhappy," she says. "Coaches kept promising things and then wouldn't keep their promises. I just th ought there was too much chaos to get involved at the time." So, instead, Dale bided her time until she got the call from Selinger concerning the national team. Granted the money isn't too good ($250 per month plus the cent is paid), the hours are long and the work hard. but Keough thinks h will all be worth itin the end. "A fot. of it is mental," says Keough. "I've only been on the team six months. A lot of the players have been doing (he same thing for eight years. 1 just reach back in my own mind and tell myself I can keep going for at least two years. "I figure if some other players can make eight, 1 can make two." "Leif (H•n•on), Rudy (Dvorak), N~ll (Riddell) . they're just three of the best ln tht' United States." The A.rtiats, whq were forced into the quarterfi.na.la becaw.e of 1pllt.t wlth Irvine and Fountain Valley ln pool play Saturday, swept through Fountain Valley and F.8tancla in straight seta to qu4ify for the fin.ala . In~opener with San Cle- mente the Artiats jumped to a 9-4 advantage and never looked back. although-S-an CTemente made a run at them (13-12 and 14-13) before being shut down. ln the decider the Arthts ral- lied from an 8-4 deficit to out- score San Clemente by an 11 • l margin Dvorak was named the tour- ney's MVP and Riddell and Chris Lal"son were named to the all- toumey team. Aahen downplayed hi.a team'• achieveplent. pointing o..1t Foun- tain Valley (Ken Harter was . plagued with back problems) and San Clemente (John Eddo waa out with a rib injury) were not at !uU strength. "Our guys did play well," conceded Ashen, who was espe- cially pleased wit h his team's developing consistency and poise. "Th is is the first t jme our players have r eally felt how badly others want to beat La- guna Beach," said Ashen. "It's twice as bad as last year and they really went after us." With Laguna Beach down by that 8-4 count in the second set the Artists' game came into focus as Hanson responded with two kills, a tap and a block for four points! Riddell had a block, kill and service ace for three poi.ftlt.s; and Dvorak recorded a scoring block and kill. Marina High's Tim Reed was singled out as the Coach of the To.urnament after guiding his team into the semifinals. Marina was on the ropes in the quarterfinals after Costa Mesa squashed the Vikings. 15-0, but rebounded with 15-8, 15-8 deci- sions to gain a semis ber th against San Clem ente. . Lakes prime for good fishing Almost e very lake in Southern California is prime for good angling and many area fisbennen are taking advantage of it. All lakes report good action for trout, bass, crappie and catfish. with aome of the larger takes also including big striped bass in daily reports. Probably the best angling is going on in our back yard as Irvine Lake has -turned red hot with limits of trophy trout, largemouth bass and crappie. Irvine is one of the Southland's most heavily stocked lakes and will continue to provide fresh water fisherman with good fishing Mght through the summer months. Irvine's neighbor lakes, (Santa Ana River and Anaheim lakes) are also good for trout with the Santa Ana Rtver lakes getting the nod with some nice catches of catfish. FOR THOSE WHO ARE looking to bag a trophy largemouth bass this year, now is the time to head towards the San Diego City lakes. Some of the best bass fishing in years is going on, and with Hodges opening thls week, followed soon by Su- therland, there should be some huge stringers of bronz.ebacka hittirlg. Alto, El Capitan, San Vicente, Lower Otay and Miramar lakes report fine catches of bass, catfish and crappie. With only two weeks left, there probably won't be a world record largemouth bass taken this year. U one is caught it will most likely come out of one of San Diego's lakes or perhpaps Casitas in Ventura County. Those who spend lots of time in quest. of these trophy fish are usually fishing with live bait like crawdads, mudsuckers or shiners. MOST SUCCESSFUL bass fishermen will now OUTDOORS JIM NIEMIEC be concentrating on the shore llne, at wtter depths of one to eight feet, as the bass move up-to spawn. Some of the more popular baits that produce con - sistently are lead heads rigged with Uncle J?sh pork rind in dark colors, worms. <:rank baits, Smithwick -type surface plugs and hght colored spinner baits. Southern California lakes at higher elevations are just now warming up enough to begin produ- cing some respectable catches or trout.. ll has been a cokl, wet winter at lakes above 4,000 feet, but they are all full and should be top producers for both native and planted rainbows this spring. Early sea.son fishermen will find e.asy limiw of trout by trolling flashers trailing a gobb of worms. while others will use needlefish and crocodile-types lures. Big Bear Lake shouJd be very good this year as will Silverwood and Pyramid, but heavy angling pressure is expected at all Southern California lakes due to the cost of making longer trips to other areas. In two weeks ru have a complete rundown on the opening day prospects for the general trout season in the High Sierras. With the heavy snowfall during the past couple of weeks there should be more than enough water to allow everyone enough angling elbow room, and some pretty good trout fishing. r.st ... S,1dll KRACO.CRA SERIES 1IO M SPIUIT CAIS ..... , • ., 'u ... 111'' Srrt ,, a,r. -, I ,._. Beed Ream and Mark Wan, who swim for the Hunttnpm Beach Aquatic Club, have qualified for. the National Junior Olympka, to be held Aprl~ 12.-1~ tn Austin, Tex. I Ream1 a 15-year-old topbomore at M arina Hlah, quaiWed ln tbe 100 and 200-yard breut, tlrObl wtth qualitytna u.n. of 1:09.24 and 2:27.GO ,~ly. P.S. He wl•h•• It were April Fool •••• 18 )01) S VIRMON! AVE Wan. a 1&-year-old )mJor at Fountain Valley ~ wtth a &9.88 effort In the 100-yard ' ... 1101 •1 i I ) 1: I I · QC : ' l ) . J ' ' t : (' ~· • >~ NaA WHTIAM COttl'IMMCI ,eotfle DI ....... w L ,ct. 08 L.Alllen 49 23 681 s ...... 40 29 139 3 GOIO«I 81111 40 !12 sse 9 Ph-Ix 40 32 S&e 9 Por11a11d 30 36 S01 12'.0 S.n OleQo 18 S1 219 33.,, Mldwffl~ Siii AlllOlllo 44 28 011 o.n ... 42 30 583 2 HoualCHI 41 32 682 JO.. K11n1uC11y 26 47 3$6 10•,, o .... 24 49 329 20'\ Ullh 19 63 284 2S l.AtttAN COMnMMCI AtlenUc DIVWM y-ao.1on se 10 7711 y·l'hlladelphie so 22 094 8 W&111lng1on 37 35 514 18 ~JetMy 37 36 SOT ;9•, N-York 31 41 431 6 c_,,., ot•lolon ~·MllWl\lkM 49 23 081 "IJ•nte 36 35 S07 12.,. OellM 34 39 466 15'• lnQlll\4 33 40 452 16'• cnieego 29 43 403 20 Clelrel1no 16 S6 n1 33't • clin<:ntld d1v11'on 1111e y -clln~ ptayoll •P01• WMlnffcle,.t kOlff Boslon 119, Weal\lng1on 109 New Jerser, 103, Cleveland 87 Pnlla<lelpil a 99, Ch•taoo 98' Indiana 108, 0.1ro11 108 Oenvet 120 Dell11 119 Phoenl• 127 San Diego 106 KenMll Clly 116 Sullle 109 ron~oam.. l.Aliwe •• San o 011tas a1 OelrOll Golden Sllle 81 HOUSIOO "11an11 at Milwaukee Cleveland 11 N-York Sen llfllon•o II Portland HIGH SCHOOL AU-CIF 2-A flfat TeMft "-1 ... edlool Heyward, BUfrougns Rl•lfs Vlc1or Valley, Downs Nogalff ThQmas Brea-OtonO• Dargan. Capo Valle1 .B«wlck ll Mirada S--Las.ma wn111. Her1 HI. 6-5 64 6 !I 6-4 6·2 6·4 60 6 2 CL Awg. Sr 16 8 Sr &28 2 S1 "t27 0 Sr 18 4 Sr 22 5 Sr 210 S• no S1 19 2 Smnn M1y111Jr Kiri< ""oyo 6 , 6 I Sr 210 Sr 11 4 S.Cond r...., Leon La PU41nle 6 6 Sr Cullliy le Setr\e 6·8 Sr Runoe Riotwt111 6 5 Sr Fullon. BurrOUQnS 6-5 Sr Htll. Se" Clemente 6· 1 Sr Mangels. l • Habra • 6-2 Si Stl1cca Le Hallr• f>.O Sr Oeeasaa, C•PO Volley 6 0 Jr Me1n1. Burrougt>s 5 11 So Benjamin. BellnOwef 0 Sr Third h•m 250 12 6 18 3 14 0 22 3 23 4 21 5 17 0 12 a 26 5 R11ese, Cal1torn1a " 6·6 51 20 O WW.On. MtelOlltl Valley 6 3 Sr 13 0 Egson lndto 5 10 S1 18 O Tolt><orl Ar1e~oa 6·• Jr 19 9 Ore;.e, R•ghl!lll 6 7 Sr 16 7 H1rroson, Apple Valley 6 0 Sr 22 8 Sno<Jdy, \liCI()( 11111ev 5 9 Si 17 5 RIO<lell. Laguna 84!ach 6-I Sr 22 3 Mimi, Mon1cl111 6-0 Sr 19 5 Hansen. Sen luot Ot>tsoo 6-1 Sr 17 3 Ptayer ol 1ne Vear 011ton Heyward (Burrough• R1<1Qeo;res11 COMMUNITY COLLEGE W OMEN OCC 72, GroHmont 84 Ol'IOSSMONT -F101 16 H1mt11on 11 Barkley • G••One< 6 Sm11n 3 Molclleoll 24 ToloJS 24 16·37 154 Ol'IANOE COllST Rivera 2 Etflngeo 19 Cerroll 4 Ma•lo. 8 S1ndt1~en 4 l(ro~ 10 Pw'l<• a JO'(ee I Bet,.., 16 TOl•I• 33 6-9 72 M.i11me 0CC 42-32 1 otal louts OC 28 GrosSmot11 11 Fou led out EthnQe< tOCC1 Be<ry tOCC1 Santa Monte• 99, GWC 68 SANT,t. MONICA earlnt'lenv • Do nelson 2 Morell 6 w1111am1 2 Vermeer 10 C1111er 17 Sm11h 2 Olo-t'r 39 Brandon 5 Simmon• 2 T ol81s 4 7 5 6 99 GOLDEN WEI T Clements 1 l\rokortan 14, Guthroe 23 HArtlrion 6. Ram11ett11<• 11 RI!• 11 Dvncen 2 l otals 26 16 25 68 H1lt11me San11 Mon1C1 46·2• Fouls GOiden W&SI 1!>, ~1• Monica 2.J T echntcal Oonelson (Santa Monica) NHL WedMadar'• korn Edmonton 7 l(lftclo 3 Montreal S He11tord 1 Wnhinglon 4 P11111>urgn • OelrOll 4 Wonnopeg '1 NY Fq,~1 4 ChoceQO 1 Cok>f 100 • V ancouve< • T CMMtlhl' a Oall'IM Ove~ a1 Bos1on NY lslanoers al Pn.ladelpn.1 COior adO •• Calgary Oli.ra 7, King• 3 8c.,.. bp P.noch Los .Angalaa 3 0 0 3 Edmon1on 2 O S 1 Finl Period I LOI Ange!M Fo~ 211 2 02 2 fdmonl on Fogolln • (HughM Hunt•) 3 03. 3 lot Angeles. Smotn 16 (HOl>klns 8ozll411 S 23 • Los Ange+M. Fox 30 (Kelly NlchOlls~ 13 38. 5 E.dmonlM. Slllenen 14 (Gteuky Colley). 1a 09 Pt10•1t•••-Huot111•. Edm .• 3 23. s11. 1anen, Edm . 8 04. Taylor LA 8 '2, Se· menko. Edm . 8 22 Kurro tdm 12 3S. Hardy, Lii. 17 08. Kelly. LA. minor. 19 40 , Sima. LA. mlet:onduc1. l!i •O. NtGl>Olls. Lii mlnor-m11conduc1, 111 •O Chart11w. LA. m1aconduo1, 19 40 Hopluna. LI\, ml1conduc1-o-me mlaconduct-m•lch 1><1n- a1ty, 10 •O. Lowe, Eom m1Jor-game mis· oond<.lc1, 10 40, Fogoltn Edm double m111- conduc1. 19 •o. M~ Eom , mltconduct HI •o. Roulston, fdm mlaconduc1 19 40. tfUO'-· Edm • mttcenduci, 10 40 a.cond Pl<lod None Ptnal11ea lart•lere. Edm 8 22 Fo•. LA. 18 211. Setnenko, Edm I 19 10 Thlfd ""*' 8 Edmonlon, M...iet 49 (Hagmen1. 2 42. 7 Edmonlon, Lumley 32 (Mealer) 5 •5 8 Edmonton. H19m1n 21 (Lumley, Sll11nent. 8 08. 9 Edmon1on. Hun1er 18 (Gretzky ... ndet-.). 8 13. 10 Edmonlon, M-* 50 (Gretzky. llndefSon), 19 37 P1n1ltlH- l'ogo1tn, Edm , ~ ml9condue:1. 00. HUQ· nee. Edm 27. BoHk, LA 2 28, Colley, E.dm 2·2a. S111.,...., Ectm , 3 04, Edmonton bllnc:h 19 37 811oU on goel b1-lo• A 119e1e1 t2·7-t3-32 Edmonton 1.1:i.1a-3I Gooollea-Lot llngeiet. l -d EOrnonl· Oii Flitt A-17.•tO 1 ~ . ' • • Or•no• cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, AprU 1, 1982 .,,_ ____________ ......, ____________ __:. __ __: __ __ .t.tl&nll , 2 12 0 Oakland 8 0 DelrOll 2 0 12 3 Marine 2, IEdlMMI 1 E0150'1 100 000 0 1 4 2 Mar1n1, 100 000 1--2 • 0 Del!llnort and L•ngu•• a, Bennell ano Flores 2B DeBenon fEI. 38 E1-18' (Ml Met:. Del I, St. Paul I Maier Oe4 • 11 100 1 8 1 S 2 SI Paul 200 000 6 8 6 3 Oub1r. Stomp (61. Keogn (7) and uverno11 A;uorre. Pope (5) and Caneles 2B L1vern<>1s (MO) l<.elly (MO), Ecci1t (MOi Mccann 1SPi Ml•.._ Yhtfo I, Cepo Ylh1 4 Cap1S11ano Valley 000 040 0-4 s 5 M1t$10n Ille)<> 301 IJO I 8 8 0 Foncn OeCasas 151 ano RJttie. ll'letQue. McKeon 151 and Saule< W-leveeque L Finch 2B-Holmes (MVI. Hell (CV), HOiii• tM\11 3B-Bonano (M\IJ l.aQllNI Hiiie 2, o-..... 0 Dana HIM 000 000. 0-0 3 I Laguna Holla 001 001 •-2 6 0 Ham• ar:oancnez Plemel eno Roman San C*-1te l.~UNI ...._I Sen C-1• '.9 -120 1 8 10 3 Leguna Belen 121 010 o-s 8 5 8e1ea B<on•ng 1151 and Pu1etDllUQll. Mon· ,..,., LIP900 141 and S...ryn~I W-Bata l Minney 2B-PuterD•ugll (SCI Beuyn111 LBI 3B -Robtho lSCl HA-Soloman ILBI Women'• gymnH tlca COMMUftrtV COlll!OIE Orenge Co .. 1 121.2. hn Dtevo ..... t1.2S Vaull I Sprl"114" (0). 8 9. Ber1 -I r.onm1n (01 and Spt1nger (0), 8 5. BMm 1 Spt1nge< (0) 7 8 Floor -I Conway (0). 8 65 All-around 1 SP<tng tOI 33 16 ~ I I . " Women'• eoftball COMMUNITY COLLEGE fuller1on 2. Orenge C-t 0 Orange Coasl 000 000 0-0 3 2 Fullerton O 10 100 x-2 3 0 PO!>O and Oll•nger Culp lr>d Cruz ~W .. l lJ.EMI UO GOiden WMI 221 701 0-13 9 1 Easl Lii 000 000 0 -0 0 3 Moore and McElrea F11len llndreo 131 Fartan (SI and 1 eoe1 San hrn«dlno 2. s.ddleOeell I SI001flD9Cll 001 000 ~-1 3 3 Sen S.Wna<Oono 000 011 • 2 1 I Locke and Ru1>alc1ve Johnson 1nd O Nell High echool Ian Clement. 31. U1911ne Be1<1ll ' Sari Clemon!• 337 175 S-3 I 20 1 L.egune 8eacn 000 002 2 • ll 1 8ucctnl ano Lockhart; Bauermen and Turner 2B-B1rron (SC). Lockt>art (SC). Radin (SCI. Cnrt11enson (SCi. Grlenclln (LB) 38-Lockn.att (SC> Grenet Prix t°"'=f (at fraMfun ..... Sedlncl "--' ....... Tim M1yol1• del Leo Pllln, ~. 0-7, 6-1, Steve Oen1on del. Zott11n Kul\vDI)', &-0. 6-3. ~~ Frawley de1 Merk Edmo"41on. 8·4 0....... Roll Gehrlng·Chrlt.10011 Zlpl del JOIO &>.1-MlrCOll HOol'llt, 4-8 7.e 8-4 WCT tourMIMnt (•t ZUrlctl. ·~) a.-.d~ ..... Vil .. Gen.lalfle Oe1 Tlm Wllllt_... 6-1, 6-2, Gultlermo VIia cteil M#tln 0.1111. 1-6. 0-2. JoM A~kl def Vlil1 Amntr ... 1-2. 1-1>. 8hl0m0 ~Il9lfl Cl«. l..Nll Wntl, 11-4, /·O: Corr1do Baratulll Ciel 8end)r Meyer. t -3. 8"3, Paaca1 Potl• cttf P94et Aetlnert, 6-4. 7.5 Cer_dal..., .. SIT.,.I ........ Brownetwger (OdM) clef. Walltn. e.!, def. c ... 8-2, clef. Mo!Ohop, 1-1. def Re)'nokll, e-o. Mhl11n 1coM) -e.2. 1-a. a-1, e.o; Heyward tOdMJ won. $.4, 9· 1, 9· I 8· I: t!wtno (CCIM) IOlll, 4-61 2<8, won, •1. O.c) 0..-.. W11n1r-Gerken (CCIM) clef Kaminski· Miii«. e-2. e.2. <Mf. Wallln·HuQhetl, 8-0, 8-0; ~·HOUMll1 (CCIM) _,,I 1, 8-0. won. tH>. Wom.n C~Cou.IQ& 0ta1111 c-• .. Centt.M 4 .,...... Spence CCI o.I JIMcl. 0-2, 8-2, Ooenecn (0) dal PttlflOn, a-.&. M . leech (C) clef K.~. 0-3, 2-8, 0-2. Beien (0) def ~. 0-4 6-3. Contretu (Cl 6el EMn jj:.3, t-3. Dwwtn (01 !Ml Woo. 8-2, 6-J o..me. l'IMd·B•J•n (Q) def Chung-Contrer 11. ~2 8-3, GoettlClj-IOlor~ jOI del Pt11r1on·LH"''· l·J. 4-9. 8· 1. Spence-Buetoa (Cl del EMn Darwin. 8-4. 0 I High school II TOlo 7t. c-del .... M 100 -1 Lybarger (ET). 1?.6; 2 M1<1111 (CJ, tO 8 3 Fenn-'f (ET). 1 t 1 220 -t Lyb&fger (ET). 22.9: 2 Menln CCI. 23 S, 3 Fiemmet (C), 23.9 440 1 McGulli-(C). 52 1 2 B1loetll (ETJ. 52 2. 3 Anderaoo (ET), S6 6 880 1 Ander-. (ET). 2 019, 2 C.a,.. .. IQ<O (Cl 2 07 0. no 1nlrd Mlle t ""<lef-. (C~ 4 JOO. 2 Logan !I!. T). • 35 a. 3 f'ldlch (ET>. • 38 • 2·mlle I Ho1lln<I (Cl 9 S8 4, 2. Mlkant IETI 10 01 1, 3 Ferlen (El'). 10 04 s 120HH 1 COllty (C), 18 0, 2 BethAI (Cl. 18 6 3 Eklrldge CE.Tl 17 3 330LH t EldrtdQe (ET), •2 5. 2 Forle tCl •3 8 3 Horg1111 (ET I •5 2 «O relay 1 (.;dM n I Mile relay t El T O<O 3 33 3 HJ 1 Lewy (ETI. &-<>. 2 Forle (C~ 6-0. 3 Svllenl<O (El), lK \,_.I I CummtngS (ET), I 8-10 'II, 2 Hor• gen (ET). 1e-e 3 V1111 l -(ET). 18-4 T J I McGulnn•H (C), 40-7 2 Van L-(ET). 40-CI, 3 C\lmmlrlot (ET). 4().4 PV 1 Fennell (ET). 11---0. 2 GrOM cen. 10-6 3 ScMugg (Cl. 10--0 SI--1 Roget• CCI. 51--0'"· 2 S..QM111 (Ell 40·9·~ 3 Hotn (Ef). 47-S\'., OT 1 HOI~ (ETJ, 182-4~., 2 S..geen1 (E 11 14>2. 3 RQoer-. ICl. 140-3~. Unl_.ity t7, 1Et!Mda M 100 I Hier (U), 10 2. 2 Poloako (El, 10 3 3 S1-1r1 (U), 10 8 220 I Po101kl (6). 22 9. 2 Hltr (U). 22 9, 3 Homer (U), 23 5 440 I Homer (U), 51 7, 2 MyrlC:k (UI, S3 1. 3 Mcla119lllln (U). 53 8 1 880 1 McCar1ny tE). 2·0 1 o· 2 Colqullt (U), 2 O• 5. 3 Nllten (U). 2 08 0 Mlle I Sch\1111 (U), 4 46 I. 2 Oeeltt (Ul. • 46 9 3 Wlltleley (U), 4 47 2 2 mile I Jecll IU). 10 23 1. 2 MOO<' .. (Ul. 10 23 1. 3 SOhont CUI. 10 29 2 120H 1 fU). 16 ~. 2 Bowen (E). 16 7: 3 Watkint fUI. 16 9 330LH I Bowe<1 (E). 42 0, 2 Walklf1ll IUi. 42 1 3 8lcllman (UJ. 43 8 «O rtllly 1 un1-wty. 4·4S 7 Mlle relay I ~ .. ty. 3 33 2 HJ I 8uccole fUI II-?. 2 Marlte IUI 8-0 l MI01efl<I IE) S-8 lJ 1 Bowen (El. 16·9, 2 S1-er1 (Ul 1&-S 3 Jen CU) 17 10 T J I Jen (UJ • 1 4"r. 2 Sl..,1<1 (UJ 39-10, Jen (U). 38·8 P\I -t SP* IEI 12-0 2 Buct.. IUI t<l-11 3 Moulu<I (E) 9 Cl SP 1 H1U (U) «·8. 2 Sm1111 (E). «·2 3 MllCl>ell I UI 40-4 OT I Hiii (UI 1S0·2 2 Smith (E) 122 I 3 Sieotrled IUI 114-4 '> Women HIGH tCHOOl Unlvwell}< 74, Eallf>C.ll .,. 100 1 Lum (El 1 I 5. 220 1 Lum !El 26 1 440 I Plume. tU). I 02 0. 880 -1 Sauerwein (UI 2 24 O. Mlle -I Atmt!f11rout fUI, 5 JO 9 2 McLIO(lnlln IUI. 3 03 9 2·m•le. t Plumer IUI, 12 2S 8. 2 8arrio1 (U) 12 25 6, 3 S1l&U1 (U), 12 25 6 110lH -1 Rooriguei !El. 16 3 330LH 1 l(aganott IU). 51 '5. 440 ••lay -I Unl•e•tlty. S2 2. Mlle rell~ 1 Un1-a1ty, 4 17 I, HJ -1 L12orllll 1El 5·2 lJ 1 Ganm (UJ 1• 2; SP 1 Oliver tUI. 32·7. OT 1 Rosel1ln1 (El. 9ti 7'' Wooclbfldtt A , ConMll1 77 Woodt>fldge SS, S.Cred Hew1 40 Sacred H.ett M . ConMlly ao tOO 1 Phllllpt (WI 12 1, 200 -1 Burton (W) 28 3 , 400 -I Cottta (W), I oe e 880 1 Ponor1y (C) 2 35 0 Mlle - 1 Looez ISHI. S 32 5 2·mlle 1 Lopez (SHI. 11 3S 6 330LH 1 Hog1n (W), SO 2 110l M I Hogan (WI. 16 , 440 relay -I WoodbfldQ<'t. 54 7 Mlle rlley -1 WOO<I· bfldgt 4 211 8. LJ 1 !(Jn..,, (W), 14·3 HJ I Kll\'ltl (WI. 4-8 SP -1 Cempot (SHI ...i-5 1E1 TOfo rt. COfOl\e del Mir JI 100 I l<•llelet (Cl. 12 4 220 -I Cllrlt (Ell. 28 1 440 1 Ran90Fn (fl). I 0 I 3, 880 -1 B1ggert (ETI. 2 27 S. Mlle 1 Scoll (Cl S 38 0 2·mtle I BIOoet• (ET). I I 58 3 I 10LH -I Ct.n. (E.1'). 15 4, 440 r_,.ey 1 El T0<0. 52 1, Mlle relay -1 El Toro • 12 0 HJ -l HOC>PI<• (ET). 4-9. LH 1 Ren.-. (ET~ 15-0. SP -1 Slecoe IETI 32·4'.o, OT -1 S.-(fl), 92· I 1 Hlah school Newpoi1 ~112, lrwlne 41 200 medley relay -, fll ... PO<I H81D0r 149.9 200 hee 1. Jeppt (NHJ. 1 52 9 . 2 WOo11ollt (NH~ I 6ll 2. 3 Mere<lllh (II, I 58.4 200 IM 1 Bellack (NH), 2 12 2. 2 LawtOn (NH), 2 13 0. 3. Tingler (NH). 2·13 1 50 lrH -1 Thompao" (NH), 22.1, 2 Kllng...,1n fll. 2• 0, 3 O'Donnell (NH). 2• 2 100 fly -I Perket (NH), 58 6, 2 llowert (1), 511 3, 3 .Je-(NII). 1.08 7 100 lrM 1 Thompson (NH), 50 1, 2 Jappa (NH). 50 6, 3 Rictl (1), ~ 1 0 500 lrM -I Wootto1k l"'HI. 5 16.6: 2 <;row (NtfJ. :.·:iu ~. a Mlfl<I tn t >. ~ 23.9 100 b1ck -1 81111ck (Ntt), 57 8, 2 Oberg (NH). 1 03 4; 3 Pltroe (IJ, 1 07 3 100 Or-t 1 L9Wlon (NH). 1.07 7, 2 JetlMfl (NH) 1 11 0 3 M&Zlltn (IJ. t 11.6 400 Ire• r•l•t -I Newport Harbor. 3 38 4 ....,,........, ~ ,., ·-"""'-. aoo medley ....., -I HunttnotOf' 8Mctl. 1 51 ge 200 ITM -1 Parmanll• (H8), 1.M .44; 2 Hor Ion (H8), 2 08 12 3 Ke1rney (H8), 208 18 200 IM 1 Beno (H8J. 2 12 52, 2 Wltton (W), ' IS 32, 3 PMll jH8), 2111.47. SO lrH -I Ori 11111 (H8). :14 11; 2 ~ (W), 24 14, 3 H..,clen (W). 24 TO OMno -1 WroogtllO<I (W): 2. Telle! (W~ 3 flenol (W) 100 ,,.,. -1 HortOll (H8). 1103 11, 2. Keamty(H8), 1.0U0;3 9urtlt (W}. 1·07.IJO, 100 lrH -l . Lenore (H8 ). U .81; 2 ~ (W), 53 81, 3 \11111AltM (W), 68,30. 500 ,, .. -I WllH (HB). e: ie.38; no -OortlllfO. 100 back -I . 8erro (H8). 1:08.'1; ~. He111011 (H8J, I 07.11: 3 Orlllllh (H8), 1.0777. fOQ Or_,11 -I . P1nll (H8), 1:07.02; 2. H1yOefl CW) I ot 00; 3 ~ar!MFll .. r (HI). l-ot,01 I · 400 "" rtl•y -1 Hu1111no1on &Moh. i 4att ,_..V...,~lllftMft tOO rMOi.y relay -I. Fountain V•~r 1U411 200 Ir .. -I lmll!I ~US.14: 2. ~ Cwttly (I'\/), 1.611 22. 3 (FV), ~ .... fOCJ lndo 1 len•I)' SMt·Ot.15: 2 ,._ ll 11 ... i. 9rtgllt 2. 11 M. .., ,_ -'· ,,.._.,. (1'V), " 2 .... ,.,. (M). •• to: a """"" ("'!. 24 h UhnnQ I Almo.lf f~Y~ 2 l'flOf (l'V), j JMloll(FVI ~ 100 fly 1 "'"'-=). ., 00, 2 .._.. hlln (l'V!. 10002, &. I~), I 00 IO 100 lrM I McCar 111 YI. 64 Ot, 2 .......,_ '"''· ~ .. 3 "'"' (f\IJ. 84 72 1100 l1H -I lhullt ('\II.• 03 03. 2 lmfth (M). 0 OI >4. ) 9eftll)' (fVl. • 10 .. 100 btc1< -1 l'llCfvnMI Irv). tin u . 2 llf\Qhl (fVI. I 03.11. 3 l/lt'IQlll (M), 1 ot 11 100 breMI 1 11u""9 {f\I), 1 Ge 7', 2 Yo11no• (l"VI. I 07 •o 3 Ot M •)' (Ml 1 14 •l 400 .... relly I '°""'\Ml llelley, "I a-....1-.0-v....a 200 f!l8dleY relay -I ~. I 69 " ~ lrM -M!W(lht (Ii), I at O: 2 Ww lalg (!). 1 ff 2, S Mt)'llt (0V), 1~ 09 200 IM I T lm11h (I). 1 00 O. 2 I Smith (Ii). 2 11 0,"3 l'laher (f), 2 24 13 60 lfM I. lie be1W-Mtlloy.(I) encl MGOarr9 .. tOVI. 2~. I; 3 PetltMll (IJ. 24 i 100 fly 1 Mlll'-1~ 1.00 0, 2 WOOO (EJ. 1·010, 3 M-(0\/ 1.03 0 100'1fM -I Mallo'; (E~ IM.O; 2 Pele<aen IEJ. &u : 3 eeu 1ov1. 64.• &00 lrH -1 Wadleigh (t!J, 0 18, 'l WllMlllt (E), 8'.30: no lhlf"d 100 Oaclt -1. Rudd (I!), 1.04 O. 2 Flllhtl (El. 1.04 5, 3. K.,1 (0V), 1 oe 0 100 t>rMff -1. 1 &m1111 CE>. 1 oe. 1. 2 Whteltlr (El. I 10.5, 3 Pll(ll (OV), 1 10 I 400 lfM r .. 1)' 1 ~ V-, nd !Intl ev•M•Ole ......... ~ .. 200 medley rel1y -t EetMC11, I 5e 0 200 ~ .. -I Soulhtonlt!), t 613. 2 0..g (E). 1.63 0, S lrellnd (E~ 560 lreteno (E), I 5) 9 200 IM -1 Wtt>ller (El, 2 04 9, 2 f\19gt (EJ. 2. 13 2. 3 8ertlett 1u1. 2 15 4 50 It .. -t. Or•• EJ. 2) 5, 2 8c:Hecflter (U), 23 t; 3 McCoy (U). 24 4 McCoy (Ul. 24 4 100 lly -1 W-ler (EJ. 101 I 2 lrelln<I IEI. 1:01.8. 3 WMll (UI. 1 01 8 100 lrM -I RiOot (El. 60 4. 2 Slttn (El 52.5. 3. 8chllet• 10~ 54 8 soo lrH -1 8outnron \El. S 14 e. 2 WlCQ (E), S 17 7, 3 C11t1ey E), 5 20 9 100 ~ -I Berg (E), 1 01 0, 2 81WtleU (U), I 02 1, 3 WUll (U). 1 00 0 100 brHtl -1 Sl11n (EJ. 1 08 S l l<tlOllner (U), 1 00 1, 3 WICkt (E), 1 00 II 400 Ir ... •ell)' -1 ~11111da, 3.33 8 IJ Ttto 103, COM A 200 medley relay -I El T ()(0, 1 4 7 .0, 200 lrM -1 Popp (ET). 1:48 8. 2 Looi· boUrrow (Cl. 1 52 O. 3 Taylor (Cl,· I 53 5 200 lndo -1 Glll11ple lh 2 10 9, 2 Ml<llend (ETJ, 2 14 8. 3 Scoll (CJ. 2 18 0 SO !Tee I Morrow (Cl, 22 7, 2 Nov1n.i.1 ten. n a 3 w1111on 1er1. 23 3 100 fly -I Loo bourrow (Cl. S6 9; 2 w1tldom ten. 59 6. 3 vouno ten. 1 oo.s 100 lrM I POl>Q tET), 48 4, 2 M()(IOW fC). 49 0, 3 Wllaon (El). 61 2 500 lrM 1 Hooe (ET). s ,, 1. 2 Shore (ET> S 17 8, 3 Medland (ETJ. 6 19 8 100 bacl< I Trollan IE I). 1 02 6. 2 Guidry (ET~ 1 04 0. 3 Young (ET). 1 06 3 100 b<..SI -1 Gllteeole (fl I. I 07 2. 2 Jecoha fCl t 07 9 3 Scoll (C). 1 09 4 400 l•M rel•r 1 El fO<o 3 30 2 Women HIOH SCH~ Ealande II, Unlww ... f 11 200 medley 1el8y I Elllncll 2 02 3 200 free I S<:l>ullz (Ul 2 OS 0, 200 IM I Crosman CEl. 2 23 0 SO lrM -1 C11 penter (E). 29 0. 100 lly 1 Ml<l<IOdo tEl 1 02 4 100 lree I MldOoca (Ei 56 0 500 tree 1 &<own IU). 5 42 I 100 bee~ I A-.il (E). 1 08 I tOO Olffl1 1 Cfltman IEI. 1 18 3 400 "" ••'•Y I E11anc11 4 081 l"o.Hlteln Yelle)' 10I. Metlna 11 200 medley 1eley 1 M.,ina. 2 05 9 2 200 ''" I Arms11oog CFVI 2 03 92 ?®-1noo -1 Cl1tk !FVI, 2 25 93 SO tree 1 Tneut (FV), 27 09, Oowml) 1 J1lu (Ml 136 75. 100 11y I Sch\llU (FVI. I 07 9• 100 tree 1 Armstrong fFVi 57 'II 500 lree I Schulll (f'VI. S 46 36 100 beck 1 Thous !FV). 1 12 08. 100 t>rH•• t Clark (Fiii. 1 10 88, 400 lree •el•Y 1 Fin \lalllly ~ta, Ocun Y1ew 2S 200 medley relay 1 I Edison, 2 11 O 200 free 1 Coopoo (E), 2 19,6, ?00 1n110 -I GruaaJng (El. 2 39 3, ;o lrM 1 1 W Mec:l<et1lle (E), 28 1 Fly OMno c I 1(-- ltan (El. 238 6. 100 I K MacKen•le (Ei. I 09 9, 100 tree -1 0 Connor (0\/), 1 04 0 500 free 1 W Macl<e<>L~ (El. 6 03 8, 100 beck -1 COOi* (El 1 13 •. 100 t>reut t Grussing (E), 1 21 9, 400 hM relay Edtson 4 22 8 -IOI. Newpor1 Mltllot 54 200 medley 1elay 1 livlne 2 03 5 200 tree Long fNHl 2 00 0 200 IM 1 l(er't (II 2 19 6 SO lreot I 8emM (I) 29 3 100 lf't 1 Wo"llmt (II I 05 8 100 lree I Barnes fl) S8 a 500 ,,.. I long INHI 5 12 7 100 btc• 1 1<8'1 (I). I 08 03 100 bfMSI -I Boytlll\ (I) I 1301 400 lrM rt lay I ,,.,.,,,. 4 04 4 Hwlttft91on hell 11S, w-tmlnel8f 21 200 medley relay 1 H1tn11ng1on Beecn. 2 IS 40. 200 ,,.. 1 Beckley (HB) 2 IS 20, 200 IM -StO<Cll (H81 2 :13 22 50 lree I C6mj)l>ell I IN). 26 OS Ol"'ng I McC•nts IHBI 158 45 PIS 100 Uy 1 Gibson IHB). I 10 67 100 tree 1 Becl.tey (HBJ I 00 24. 500 lree I SI0<1Ch (HBI 5 40 34 100 beet.. 1 C1mpb1ll (WI 1 13 64 100 Dr1U1 I Ryan tHBI. 1 ~3 53 •OO tree rel•y I t11m11ng1on Beech. no Ome Et fOfo II, CCIM 70 200 medley relay 1 El f()(O, 2 02 4, 200 lrlt! -I WllllM1$ IE Tl. 2 07 8 200 l!MM> I K•• (Ell. 2 19 I 50 t1oe I Bird (Ci 25 2, 100 ny -I KIWI (Ell I 00 8 tOO lret -1 Bird (Cl. 54 7, 500 tree t Robt> 'CJ, 100 bre111 1 Boylan (Eli 1 12 O 4;'10 lrte relay -I CdM 3 S9 9 Men'• voli.rball COMMUNITY C04.UOE Orange Co111 del Ml San Anlon•o IS 5 1S-6 1sc12 Gotoen w .. 1 d"' S~nla Monica I!> 10 16-18 1!>-8 IS 13 HIGH ICHOOl o.....-c~nlJ c.._......,.efllltM (•I f°""taln Yalle1 H19h) 0"8rter11nel• Marone del Cotta Meu 0· 1S I!> 8 t5 6 Laguna Belch del Founlltn \18118'1' 1>9 15·7 a.mlllnal• San ~t• Ciel Marina IS 11 15· 7 Lagun• Be.._n d<!I E"an<:•I 1S-1 15 10 Anal a Laguna 8e&cn dfll San C-le, 1S-13 1S-9 ····---t Klusamann (Mafln•J. C11111 Larson (Laguna Beach). Nell Riddell (L•oun• Beact>). Ken Her1e< (Fountain Valleyl Marl< Arnold (Cost• Mell). John Eddo (San Clemenlt), Oouo P•ncl<~y (u1en¢11), Mlklt HurlbUI (Son Ctemet1lei MVP Rudy Ovo<ak (Laguna Beachl Coach of the lourn1men1 Tun R••O (Muina) ' Hlah ec:hOOI votl9yball ORAJIGI COUNTY "AHklNOI I Laguna BHch. 2 Cotte MIH, 3 Es· tenet•. 4 San Clemente. $, Mw1n1. 8 Oen• Hiiis, 1 Fountain v....,, 8 Coron• <lei Mar, 9 La Ovlnta. !O Unl'tlltslty Wedneeday'a b-tton• 8~10AU. A--..L...,.. ANGELS -S•t Curt Brown, Sttve Brown, 8r11n Buctrley. Ricky Sttlrer 1nd Milt Wallen, pl1Chtrl, !NICI Miile 8tenop 11'<1 Stew lubraltoll, 1nllelder1, to 1t1etr minor league cernp I« reut1onmen1 CLEVELAND 1~01.t.HS -.t.11lgnlCI Ed Glynn anc1 Ray s-eoe. ottehlra. 1n<1 1tat1 Paoel. nm t>uM1et1, 10 Clletleaton ol the 1n1.,..111on11 ltlGIM MILWAUl(EE BREWERS -Optfoneel WHll• Mueller, plloller. lo w 1c1111a 01 tlle Amtrle•n A••~lellon. "ulgned Chuok Pontt, pltdlet, to Vllll«NVW of the ,.tleillC Coall LHQu• ~e1NteCI a111 Schrotder, ~Idler, ltlld "°"1 KoelliOttekl, llln.ldlt TEXAS RANGERS -lrleleCI 111 0 111/e<, outlllld«. to the Montreel b~ IOI Leny P""111'1. lhlrd b-an. ltlld Dew Hoeletlet llM~. •fl!W YOA~"~,;';11011.0 Brent Oefl, pltdw, to T!Clewet« ol l"8 lt\""1at• net I.MOU.. 1nd re1urned l Ofn Ol•Oll a110 8t-l'letfff. p11e11er1, •!Id Bl'uoe 8oClhv _..,,,IO~· M8UTaAL&. ....... 0 ..... I •• HIW YORK KNICK• -Acthl•ttd Toby KllleM .... d cou.a• ARIZOt A -NtllMd 8en Ufto-.y MM ... f!MIOOldl ALL-CIF -Laguna Beach High 's Neil Riddell has been honored with a third team All-ClF 2-A berth. Riddell on All-CIF third team Laguna Beac h High'is Neil Riddell has been named to thf> All-CIF 2-A basketball team as selected by the First Interstate Bank. Athletic' Foundation. RJddell, a 6-1 sharµshuott!r, averaged 22.:i pomts a game du- ring the 1981 -82 season a nd fl nashed as the Orange Coast arc·a:s k•ading sc:or<'r The Laguna &•ach star t>amed third team laurPls despite playing on a team wh1t:h flrushl'<.I !I 1'1 overall and 2-8 in South Coast League play. rar from a C£F playoff berth. AlsO"t>arnmg All-CIF honoM from th(! South Coast League· wen' Dan Dargan and Walt De- casas of champion.Capistrano Valley. whlch finished as the CLF runner-up. and James HiU of San Ckmente Darg:rn. a first team selc.-'C·llon. <1v1•raged 22.5 putnts a game, while teamt'natt· O..·Casas. one of two JUnturs smglE>d out, averaged 17 .0 pmnts a gamf' cind 1s a St'Cond tC'am sclect1on. Hill, a two-year standuut at San Clemente, averaged 22 :~ po111lS a game and was also a 'It.> t·•md team choice Playrr of th<' y<'ar honors go t.o Dalton H€!yward uf CIF cham pion Burrough:-. (Rtdgt~:rt'St) A 6 5 ~nior. Heyward avera ged 13 8 rebounds a game for thl• t•hamp1ons, in add1t1on to a 16.8 ::.coring ave-rag<>. ln the cham - p1on::.h1 p finals he s1·un•d 21 points and had 18 r1•l>0unds Variety of boating • • activity By ALMON LOCKABEY 0 1111 Piiot Boall~ Wrll•r ThrC'e Orange County y<a:ht <tubs will provide action this weekend for everything from dinghies to orfshon• rac'C'r... Balboa Yttdtt Club has schl' dulN.I a Om·-0..-sign Ht•gatla with small da::.ses r..icing ms1de th<' ba) Satu1 day and th!' large one dt'S1gns m thi· 1J('t.'<1n Sunday South Shon· Yacht Club w1ll inaugural<.' lls 19H:! ll1gh-Pomt St·rws fur Pl•rfom1ant•c Hand1t'ap Haung rll'C'l yachts anti Ot'Pan rac111~ eaLBmarans Sunday In otht'r arl'as. 81nt• Monlee 8eJ t<1no Harbor Vacht Club Sabol Semi nar Saturday U<'tt 11ey l acni l.hJb taglf' Hock Hace Sal!Jrdlly, Sunday Skippers race (T annenl><'tfll Senes)I Sunday Sen OteQo Coronado Cays Yach1 Club -Sp11ng Clessoc, Sa111rday Oceensld• 'Yaclll C.!.ll..t> -Yearly Se11es (PHAf') Sa1urdey. OperfinQ Day. Sunday Sliver Gale Yacht CtuO -Nel Tow., mce (SOHF) S•turday Galleon SerlM. Sunciey Sin Diego Yacht Club Oil snore T rlanght rtce (IOR) Sah.1/dey, B111e S111r Serles, S•lur- <11111 Southwestern Yacht Club S1 EbOlns fro ptly rece (PHAF) S11turday Spring Ser1e1 (ll11ncllcal>) Sunday Mlsllon Bay Yacht Club Senior Sabot ellmtnet1on1, Sunday Uolllnlng Calllornla Ctrcvll. Monday lhrough Fnday Sen Diego N•vy Salllno Club -BIN Bu"u AllQ•tt•. Suoday Nonlt end Inland VenlUf8 YllClll CluO ~ Eneen11CI& Tune·uP (PHRF) Saturday An1cepe Yeclll Club -All F1H11 Day, Selurday Youth Funday Sundey Wntlelte Y.ait Club -Wfllte Ceo Aeoana (OHAF) S11urd1y Sant• Barber• S•Hlnq CluO Tom J•Ck· 1011 .S.erlu (PtfflFI SaNrdl)r, One·CIU IQ" Ser1ee (dl"Qhlee. PHRF) Sunday Senti 8et01r1 Yecht Club -WlllOtl Setlos (PHAF.IOA) Satvre!ey, Sundlly Channel lsl1nel1 Yechl Club Op•nlnQ 0&)', Sundey From Page C '\. Kings hlo 3-1 'ead, lose, 7-3 EDMONTON. Alberta ) - Dav~ t..umley and Matti HIP• scon1d aoals 23 second• apar arly In the third period an Mark Messier .IK'Or<-d hil 49th 60th foeh1 W4.-dnesday nigh\ t propc the F,dmont.on Oilers to '7-3 victory over the Loe Angel~ King• Ill a bitterly conteate Nauonal Hockey t..caaue game. Referee Bruco Hood had hi hundB full in the pme betwee the. two fir15t .. t'o1..mc& Smyt~ Dlv1S1on playoff rivals. He hand ed out 165 minutes in penalti anduding three game mt!l7eon ducts and one rruit.ch penalty. : Tht> Kings dominated most o( the first period, at one point ~ ding 3-1 and outshootlng ~t!t moot.on 10~3 But the Oilers got back 1 n t o the game with ~ powl'r-play goal late m· the pe nod and, af~r a scoreless secon period, shook l006e in the thltd. Messier got them rolling at i 42 with has 49th goal oC tht ~aewn on a breakaway. He mi&,- sed his 50th momenlS later, slat ding the puek through the crea~ St· But he• p1ck'..J up the puck in the other corner oC 1he ice an• fl'd oi perfvl't pass to Lumle~. who ~·w t•d 1nw an empty net at 5·45 l That µut th<· 0 111.'rs ahead for tlw ha st lime 111 the game, and 23 ::.t'l't,inds latl•r, Hagman brok~ around de£L·nscman Al Sims tb l'x•a t go.1ltendL•1 Mano Lessard. 1 Ur.ivt• Hunter scored again ;CJ 8 1;J and the Oilers had the va~ tory wrr.ippt-'Cl up The other F4· m1111ton goals were sc:ored by ~ f'ogohn and Risto Stlt.ancn. Ml"•'tt·r go1 his 50th of thf ::.cason \\-I th 2J '>(.'<'Onds left m lhf game when h1· wok d ~tr~ WJY'fll' <..i-rt•tzky .;ind hred a lo'! w,rc:.t shut. 111.1.C.1 the Los Angele$ m·t ll w.Js tht• thml ass1St of the night C.ur Crl'lzky. bw bJs iatlurf lo M 'ort· virtually ended any h11µl·.; ht' had of rt"aching the I tJO ~0,11 mark this season, GrL•tzky has H2 gl1<1lh with only om· gaml' ldt. Jim Fox scored twice for Los A11gl'11 •s, g1v1ng him 30 goal~ with Uoug Smith getting the utl wr OCC rolls; Injury slows Golden West Orang<• Coct;,,l College's wo- ml'n·s bctskNball team rolled to. 1ts !>IXlh South Coast Conferem~ v1C'torv in SC'Vl'n dec1S1ons Wed.; nt•i-.dJy mght J S \ 1s1t1ng Gros- ;,,mont Weis a 72 tl4 v1c:t1m . , Gold<·n West. how('vcr, dldn't, qu1h· ~l·t the same results as a! M•nous knc<.• mJury to 5-9 sopho-• ll10fl' Man.ha Matht•ws early in th1• < ontl'"1 low lighted a 99-68 los' 10 v1s1 t 1ng Sa nta Mon1t'll Matht•ws simply came dcJWll wrong aftl•r going up for thl' hall and lhl· Hustlers' for - ward, tht• ll•ani IE-adt•r in steals ;.nd near thl• lop 1n scoring ave- rage, was takc·n to a hospital for observat10~. MathPws w.is avc·rag1ng 18 µumt:. per Retn11..'. but was score- lt-ss \V<·dnc•sdJv. in contras! to S<int~• Monit·;is · Rol·hellc Oliver, "'ho l<:d lht· -. .. inners with f JY-pomt uutbur:.t Jill Guthrie led Gulden West with 23 prnnL<; Ora ngl' Coast's D<'l<>ft•s Ef- f1ngl'J and Kns Kroyer led the P1raLt-s' scoring parade w1\h l8 and Ill f>Olrll!>. I l'Spc'('llVCIV From Page C1 ANGELS • • . ' Mau\.'h said pnor to spr.ing trai- nmg. "I l.'x~·t Ken Forsch ant! Don Aall· to he as good as la$l year." Hassll'r postl'd a 3.20 ERA and a 4.3 rl'rord with fivC' sayes 18.fl season John O' Acqu1sto '1nd Mickey Mahler would also like Ip be with thC' big c lub in the bullpen when the season begi..qs Tuesday "We have a number or deci- sions to make g.uong the srring .. notes Mauch, who hasn' ma~ too many pnor to Wednesday. Regardless or the suspect pit- ching, howl'ver , Mauch shouftl be interested m know.ing that the. Associated Press. for one. pjcks his team to win the Amerftllll L<.>a gut> We<> t . • COLLEGE PAYOFFS. • • unidentified. was properly pu- nished. Coaches. congregating in little clusters in New Orleans latt week, talked openly of recruiting skulduggery -ranging from visiting lfmits to automobiles. in- surance policies for the parenta, race horaes and even $100,000 bonUICS. "It'• one thing to repeat th rumonJ and another to document them as fact," said the NCAA enforcement officer. "We wel- COmt! di.9cl<ltSures such as Diill'I' made. They open the publk's eyes and may lnhlblt otb~r ~ chn almlt.rly tempted." I Tb~ abuaes have a far more sinister r ach than \he ouuome of a campus g~. They a.re 1"· clinctd to erode yo':ln& people .. morals. ' J_ • 0ranoe Cout DAILY PILOTIThurtcray. ~· 1, 1Na r ., ......... . -sOny has announced t~'-sale of microphones, which will be mar'eted be- ginning . e microphone, shown attached to a Sony portable tape recorde.f, is designed to answer demands for high-quality stereo microphones for portable recorders. of business park done Completion of the flnt pbue of the $110 million Harbor Ga- teway business park, largest in Oranie County since 1914, was beini celebrated toctay wltb a reception at the 7~-acre alte on Harbor Boulevard at Sunflower Avenue in Costa Mesa. Nine buildings totaling 158,066 aquare feet of high- technology and reeeareb and de- velopment apace have been fl- nlahed. When development la complete, in about four years, Harbor Gateway will include 1.1 million square feet of office and multi-U8e space. The muter-planned b'!aineu park is a joint venture of C.J . Segeratrom & Sons and The Newport Development Company. The joint venture team baa been Identified with many county de- velopments of recent years . According to Ray Watson, president of The Newport Deve- lopment Co., Harbor Gateway represents innovations in mul- ti-use planning and architecture. South Cout Plaza General Manager James E. Heawood haa announced the following appoint· menta: Staaley D. Taecer baa been named to the new1y-crea~pot1Uon of property manager; and David Gruc hM been appointed operations mana- ger of ,South Cout Plaza. &:Irk Barhm, manager of the We1tmhuter branch of Bank of America. was preeented with the BofA'a Out.at.anding Manager and Branch Team A.ward recently. Bankers Pension Services of Newport Beach has announced the appoi,ntment of M!claael Olson ~vice president. Oben lives in Tustin. Lyu Preatlce, of El Toro, a 12-year Far West Services executive, has been named director of corporate lial.aon and creative development. Robert C. "Bob" Wla.D, founder of the ''Bob's Big Boy" chain of family restaurants, and Tboma1 W. Holman, former executive vice president of the Big Boy chain, have been elected directors of Bobby McGee's, U.S .A., Inc., Phoenix-headquartered sup- per club chain, Robers F. Sikora, president, an· nounced. Wian lives In Huntington Harbour. Unable to buy or won't buy? Maris Brenner, director of sales-at. The Westin South Coast Plaza hotel, anJ)Ounced the promotion of Steve Bagbes to sales manager. Hughes lives in Fountain Valley. , Businesses, economists puzzled by recalcitrant consumers CommerceBank has announced tqe appoint- ment o f Ric hard Nance as vice president/ commercial loan officer for the headquarters office in Newport Beach. Nance lives in Costa Mesa By JOHN CUNNIFF ,., .....,_ AMfr9• NEW YORK -One of the unanswered question s in the economic debate is whether the 30-year American compulsion to consume has faded or whether it merely· lies latent and thwarted, ready to be aroused again. Carmakers ask it, and so do homebuilders, and airline mana- gers and resort owners too. Even cattle raisers, who wonder if they can arouse again that once ra- '·venous American appetite for lean red meats. You can also see leaders of the newer technological industries trying to get some action going, seeking to convince Americans that any well-run, well-equipped home should have at least one minicomputer. . The question they are asking is whether the recalcitrant buying habita of Americans in April 1982 are the result of resistlnce or recession. Are people choosing not to buy? Or are they simply unable to buy? P rof. George Katona, who helped develop the understan- ding of consumer economics at the University of Michigan Sur- vey Research Center, always made a distinction between wil- lingness to buy and ability to buy. That distinction tended to be forgotten. however. during the e~y credit days of the 1960s and 19'10s, when those little plastic credit cards made willing_ness and ability almost one and the same thing. Now, of course, the distinction plays an important role again\ but just what role is not easy to determine. Many consumer be- haviorists suspect today's consu- mer is more conservative, less materialistic, more aware of real needs and more resistant to in- ducements. · But the degree to which this might be so can never be known -.vith any certainty until the con- sumer h~ money in his pocket., aflordable credit, and more con- fidence that the economy isn't going to collapse. Although the savings rate is rising again, it still has a long way to 1~0 to get up to the 6 pereent and 7 percent rat.es of the 1960~. And many families have used up their credit limits. In fact, some families migi\t have gone a bit beyond the theoretical limits, among them homeowners who took out se- cond mortgages based on inflated values of their homes -values that since might have shrunk. Other would-be credit use rs are stra pped in a,nother way: They can qualify for additional credit lines, but ca'nnot afford to GAllFB.D IA .. IS GOIMG PLACIS IN '12 AM> SO CAM YOU! 0-::.,~~.~.~"~::~~ STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31, 1981 and 1980 ~ETS Cash and U.S. Government Obliptioos Loans Receivable (~I Deferred Premium on Loans Sold Real Estate Acquired through Foreclosure fbed Assets and Leasehold Jmprovemcms Deferred Charges and Other Assets 1981 s 6,649,900 12,929,300 I ,4S7,800 88,000 -458~800 J,044,800 $24,628,600 1980 1 1l.S,100 8,172,400 100.200 232,400 1,429,800 SI0,649,900 LIABILITY AND STOCKHOLDERS EQUITY . Savinas Accounts 12, 189,600 S,607 ,600 Acc:ounts Payable and Accrued Expenses Other Liabilities Notes Payable Total Liabilities Contributed Capital Retained Earnmp Total Stockholders Equity Tutal Liabilities and 1,0SS,300 1,831,800 7,Sl6,IOO S22,S92,800 2,000,000 JS,800 $2,03.S.800 99,700 1,07.S,800· 2,113,700 $8,896,800 2,000,000 (246,900) s1.nJ,100 __ Stockhold~ Equity $24,628.f)(>O $10,649,900 8G4.RD OF DIRECTORS Edward A. Forde, Chairman Richard Criuman, President William M. Shelton W\Wam E. Kruqcr Mrs. L. Sherman fiUee'O £dla.r F. Whitmore, Jr. Robert R. Woodrlcs use them because of the carrying costs. In the 1960s, many states limited credit cards interest to 12 percent. Now, 18 percent is a common rate. And millions steer clear of using credit because they are unemployed. Such things destro9 confiden- ce, and confidence today is aby- smally low. The Conferenc~ Board, a private research group, said it has never recorded a lower level of buyer confidence in 15 years of surveying. But, would people buy up a storm if confidence were higher and interest rates were lower and people had more cash .in their pockets? Nobody can say with certainty. Would-be sellers hope, that's all. What makes the situation mo~ intriguing is that, armed only with hope, so many producers and retailers assume that the good old days of eager consumers will soon return. "If we're to have a recovery at all,'' said a Wall Street economist a few days ago, "it must be led by ,,., the consumer." · ~ 1 And an automaker said he knew his customers would• return to old buying habits because they'll eventually tire of driving and repairing the old car. Regardless, nobody knows for sure, because millions of people "' dUring the past couple of years have been living in a strange environment which makes diffi- cult the taslf. of testing their buying proclivities. ... ,, ....... ,,... ...... MJ ~'" ........... ~ hh an inventory ot your potenl1al wtllt killd OJ tllWOllllltftl do JOU 1'0lt bnt 1n. How do 10U rNte to ol!len'' Atttlld one ot tour sesslOll$ 111 AP'~ ,......, . ..._..,., s....~a.ie n s....1 ......... ,. ~ ......... ,. """" leldl • 7:00P Jl-ll:OCIP Jl flI: S:20Ml'tr...._ ..,_............ pp (714) 640-1261 ~UlllelM0-4ATJMO . ._._ ......... $• l< ,. 7657 ;$ .. ~!II ..... ot Y04Jf 000. t tr'•" St«•,_...,.., "°"' •j•a> t COSTA 111UA64t-1289 1ue..._-. , ...... ~, ~~=:~~~"::.., ,.,. ' OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS C. Howard Steven• of Huntington Beach h.u #been named aeneral 'man.ager of the Customer UR 'ToolinJ Oivtllon for ITT Cannon-North America, according. to Georp I. Stulleld, director of divi- sional operationa. ON THE JOB Harold S. Nelson, of Laguna Hills, a partner in the Newport Beach-headquartered law firm of Davidson & Matsen, has been named to head the firm's new branch office in Dana Point. Leo M. Sagllo ti.as been appointed president of Air Irvine, Inc., an executive charter service head- q uartered at J o hn Wayn e Airpo rt'• General A viljtion Tenninal in Santa Ana. Gene C. Vall, of Newport Beach, has been a ppoin~ed West Coast region al manager for Mateer-aurt Co .. it wM announced. Bankers P ension Services of Newport Beach has announced the appointment of Ronald P . Thon as president and chairman of the board. Jerry J. Kerby, manager of California First Bank's Westminster office, 15377 Brookhurst, has been named an assistant vice president. Kerby lives in Costa Mesa. Jim Davis, president of Huntington National Bank, has announced the appointment of Robert Green as senior vice president aod cashier. He will also serve as controller and be the officer in charge of operations and personnel. m 4115 2.QJ J,Jll 1J :M ll,"2,JDO ~ 1 .... _°'i, J -'h '"' -"' 1 .... -"' 1111>-IV. 1:\11 -I 1 14 J -'4 1 -"· JV. -~ ."" -""' "" -1lo U \4 -IV. ,.. "" s -'h • -Ii 5"' -Vt $ -IJ. 11 t'h ~ -..... l -'" UV. l'lo •• ,., -Vt JV. v. ..,., -"' 3 0 2 • 2 111 11.1 ,., IS.I 1st u .• 1l] 12 s 12-S 11 s tU IU 11.1 11.1 11).T 10.S 10.0 I0.0 t ,I ,. • s Pel. 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YIO •'I' YNI NAtOANOltttTINl'T ' .. employee help MIA.Ml (AP) -Eutem Alrllne1, lolina lnOfleY and needlng cuh to buy new plann, la "king em- ployees to invest 6 percent of their pey ln the company durb"41 the next five yean to aave $300 million. The program would help the Mianii-bued alrllnb avoid large pay cuta IOl.lght by many other ca.rriora, said Eastern Chairman Frank Borman . In ~tum for their investment. employees would receive corporate bonds earning 12 percent interest which could be resold when the program expiftll ln 1988, Borman said ln a letter Tuesday to 18,300 non- union employees. L um ber raises nixed ? SONORA, Calif. (AP) -LoWalana-Padfic Corp., the nation's second largest lumber ma.nuf.actuttr, hu 1U1ked 4..000 workers in alx states to forego pay rajae because of the badly depressed market for building products. "Hijther wages and benefits are hOt benefldal to you if there is no work available at those h igher rates," according to a company letter to empJoyees . The company is asking locals of the Lumb_er Production and Industrial Workers Union in Call!or- nia, Oregon, Washington, Mon<ana, Idaho and Alaska to forgo an increase of ab6ut 80 cents ·an hour sche- duled for June l. An average worker makes abou t $10.50 an hour. New pipe. unveiled Tensonte International, Inc. of Fountain 'Valley announced it is manufacturing and marketing a high-pressure, corrosion-proof compOsite pipe for the petroleum industry. 'Phis tensioned, filament-wound pipe is lighter than aluminum and stronger than the Carbon-40 steel pipe it is designed replace, company officials said Computer exp ansion Holland Automation International, European supplier of microcomputer operating systems and ap- plications packages, announced it will enter the American market with a BASIC Interpreter and software modules compatible with CP/M. Programme~ in the comJ>ll!ly's six European of- fices spent three months converung the packages to rw with Digit.al 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 . A ir cutback s posed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The president of Con· tinental Airlines says the company should know "{ithin three weeks whether its employees' union will atcept wage a nd 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. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YO'IK(AP) l'lnel ~-. ~Md .. -.JI 20 '"" °l:n :ts,~~-~ JO TFYI :m.'3 m..c5 DO.SJ mA-0.01 IS VII 1ta7' IOt.a. t07.14 1111.~ o.• M tlll m.t6 IH.16 JIDAI m.7 OA "l • ~ I l • I • • I ' ' , " 1; .• ~1 ·' ., ,• .. ,. •' ., .. .. ,. + v. .. -'lo> ..... ..... -~ _,.... .,_ • ... ........... ... l,ttO.JQO l::: .... .. ... .... . .. .. .. I·=:.:. ". 65 Slit • ... .. .... .. .... ... • S,907,000 . -..... t 'I> -1111 . .... -\It 1~ + "" -v. -,,_ -"' -\lo -"' • Yo . - WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VOAIC (AP) /WI r JI NEW VOA~ IAPI AAAr JI T""iL 211 m ,. • II METALS .... ,, PY..,, O.Jo 261 DI m • 11 NEW YOAI< (AP) -Spot "°"*'-IN-181 'pticM loeley: Co1111., 74~·77 conlt a pound. U.S. do911natloM lAM 21--32 1*'119 • pound, JIM 37 ~ CMtl • pound, Olll¥9red n. $6.6825 ....... w .. CClftlp09lle lb ......... 1a.n -ta a pound, N.Y. ...,_, '396.00 per ....... ,..._ 1311.00 troy oz., N.Y. SILVER W14s11 1C J ... l J -,· 1' J ~ I ' t • I I I 11 . -Onange eo.t DAILY PILOTfThured.ay. Apttt 1, 1882 Devo stays in · front · Rock band avoiding 'Kiss syndrome' . BOSTON (AP) -Call it Ow ''Kill ~yndrome.'J Call the victlma thoN bllh tech rock bandt, wiw. oonmrta make irwtant headlines because of :cb~ 1ta1e effects and vlaual And call the problem life on the ve.dm1ll, becau.e thelle groupa must contlnuaUy atrugle to top the latt ~pectacle -only they u1ually fail, w fade trom tlaht. pr with an opehatJc flalr, bu .een b.i. HCOnd album and tour fall flat be- ca\.189 he'• unable to move beyond the hiahl>' visual, choteocraphed ahow - one that rival.I a Broedway production ....... that tint brouaht hlm to fame. Devo ref~ to fall victim to the i'Kill Syndrome.'' which baa c1a1JMd the careen of auch rock groups u Km and 'Meatloaf over~ pan-year. Devo •ya it'• meetin& the problem bead-on. by lncorporattna new video techno- logy ar'4 lmaainative staging to •UP- plement the nerky-jerky tunes and .atrange stage outfits that fint cata- ~t.ed them to fame. "S~ lm't necellarl.ly lock· ed lftto dOllara and technolofD'," uya Devo aynthellJer player J~ Casale, who coordinates the 1roup 1 viaual pretenuatlon. "1111 a matter of beina imagtnatlve. What people can expect from Devo la an unexpected shift. .. What makes something more apect.acular ia the aurpriaa ol the di:. rectlon, not .solr\2 40 or ~ feet in the air. That's liini.ble. That'a like a drag race." Durln1 the mid-'70s, Kiss would preaent thelr version of World War m ~n staae every ~ht. complete with tlame-throwers and platforms rising ~O feet into the air. Th~ir teen-age fana were thrilled -but hungered • for even more elaborate staging the next time around. Kiss' latest album has not 90ld well. eatloaf._ lhe 300-pound rock sin- The fiv~man band has emphasized visua.la ever since it l}urst out of Ak- ron, Ohio, in 1978, aihg:ing a disjointed version of the Stonei' ''Satisfaction" and looking like robots ln their indu- strial unifonns on stage. They went well beyond that on their recent "New Traditionalists" tour. Their al- bum by the same name cracked the Top 30 af~r only four weeks, and has aold more than 300,000 copies in four months. • BARGAf N MATINEES• Oftday tbru Saturday All Pirform•ncM b9tore 5:00 PM (bcetM S,edll (llfl .. INfltl Ind Holldty1) -·~-''04MIOTI OF '1~·· -•UO.-Ul,IOA.-. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK IN ·---''OH OOlMN ll'ONO'' -................ ··110MY•"------ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IN ··EVIL~ THE SUN .. -........... ., ... _ LAGUNA ·---··~··-.......... ,...~."- '1IOMY ...... tt:ll.&aut. __ _ fac11lly of Candl..,ood 213/IJ1·9llO ...... _.._ ·---· ... - .. "EDS"-•t::• . ._.a '1'H£ ~LIEUTENANTS WOMAN''"' ""-""• "AT\.AHTIC CITY",_ .......... ,~._.--- "CHARIOTS Of' ARI" -.... ~ t.:11.1..9. .... SO . COAST WALK ·IN South Cootl Hlwoy ot lfoaOway 494-1514 ••"tatMD """°" UVI: , OM~ 9UNIET STRIP-1111 _,_, __ ... -........ __ _ M ...... ~ ..... e 15 ,~ , •• 6-<IO Show1si.i11 '•s IMrORTANT NOTICE! CMILOIUN UNOUI t2 HIU! ""'°' 1111 W11 ........ 1~10 fl• 5:30 •hi ho Heh 6 :00,. CINE.fl $OU1C1 • ~ A# CAii -IS l'OIM Sl'(.¥DI ur ltCI .,,, CAii MllO wmo OIT1llll ~ IOlll'DI _.... Ut IOl!llllU 1· iu c:.-11 _... a Oii .. - A'<AM(il"I ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN "A STMHOeJll IS WATCHING" ,_ -ff••O'Cl't fl ol '-"'°" SI "OEATI4 YAU.EV° 111t 179-9150 Clllf A SOllll> -----·----~---------- 1. "fOMIDOEN l.ES80HS" .,. 2. "CAWUI ~S" fl! a."~ RNSATIONS" Cl!Of. I I 50lllOO B11t NA ~A'-'W BUENA PARK OlllVE IN ll'ICOI" A•• Wetl ol IMlt 111~70 fll•Jl ~A ~A"t ltNCOlN ORIVE·IN I L trtC Oii' ••• • ... ot l nott 121·•070 'A STRANOIE" II WATCHING" 111t -"DOTH vA&..Ln-• fl' C-. Pl tOUlllO A ·~A f!'-' A LA ~iABRA OPIVf l°'j ...... --~--......... "0EATI4 wtlH 11" ... -··vtQE SQUAD" .._ Cllttl•MIUllO "f .. CHA"D "YOR LIVE ON Tl4E IUNIET 1TI11pt·· 1111 -''THINK DIRTY" 11'1 ·-·---... L-·-----lllt ·-·--·-"' "POftkY'S" fl! -"UP IN IMOtel!" 1111 '"mATI4 ..... k .. -• .,,. 9U8T wmew-... C..·ftlOl.o ~Army is ttninr1 it to him in the daYtlme. His"wi!c isn't doing it to hlat al nlghl.. And his~ charges liim by the hour. R.lcbard Pr)U keeps ..... =~~OOwn. "BY FAR Jiff IMlSl 9'KJIN6 OOERWNMEHT Of 1982." _,__,_....., ... ~ YIUAOl'«Xe "THE ffl'"6000 HICK Of THE YW!,, -OOlli10l'OUtAN MAGAzlNI '11lJE ADWS 1S A DEU6ff H" -a...~HlWSWU9< .... .. U~o featured in the new stage musical "Movie Star," focusing on myths and ·realities of stardom. You'll tie glad you camel The trap Is set ... For a wickedly funny who'lktc>it. -~ fjJallt; ~t~ ~- •u.s. For a.if.ect Ad - ACTION Call A DAILY '1LOT AO..WISCM Ml-1611 f New musical I revue :sparkedl) by old movies '!I By JACKIE RYMAN ............. ,_ . ....., LOS ANG~ -With a duh of inlplration from Carol Burnett and the i.eat of a "let'a put on a show!" eoene from an old Mickey Rooney film, a trio of televWon creative talena have joined to create. a new •taae muaical. It'• called, suitably enough, "Movie Star," and it's a revue focuslrtg through music and dance on the mytha ~ realities of ata.rdom over the years, I :'There's no lmitationa of 1tar1," aaid Billy Barnes, a aix-tlme Emmy nominee who wrote the music and lyrics, explaining that the show fpcuses on "types": the vamp, the ingenue, the.;\)lond I bombshell. I "I call it a new revue, vs. the satirical revue, I which had sketches," he said. "This one is more of the school of 'Ain't Mlsbehavin' and 'Sophisticated Ladies.'" But It's unusual on several counts: It features original music, it's premiering in Los Angelea - Aprlt 2 at the Westwood ?layhouae -and It's the work of three longtime friends who tackled it in a spirit of fun. They are Barnes, who has written special material for Cher, Dannv Kaye, Mac Davis, Diana Ross, Dinah Shore, Bing Crosby, Goldie Hawn, Lucille Ball ~d Barbra Streisand: Ray Aghayan, who has garnered three Qscar nominations and an Emmy Award, and costume designer Bob Mackie, wjnner of four Emmys and three Oscar nomina- tions. • It all started when Ba.mes and Mackie were working on a Carol Burnett special. "Because we were working together, we Star· ted talking about things," Barnes said. "You know how Carol Burnett does all those satires of movie stars? And I write special material for them. Any- way, it kind of evolved into Jet's do something in ·'· the theater, which is our first love." After Aghayan also expressed enthusiasm, the t~gan meeting more or less regularly. "We inspired each other," said Barnes, adding, "We're even better friends now. We weren't close friends, we were just show biz friends before. We get along just great, which is amazing, because I was Worried." Aghayan, who is.directing, "is very good at saying, •W e need this by the weekend; " Barnes-_ noted. "I need that deadline pressure." The show, wilh a cast of l l young performers drawn largely from smaller Los Angeles stage productions, has already attracted interest from major performers, who are always on •he lookout for new son~s. "Diana Ross, who is a friend of Ray and Bob's, said she'd be intere~ted in looking at it," Barnes said . He SaJd that while all three creators of "Movie Star" would like to see it become succes.5ful and go on to New York, the main impetus was the desire to work creatively outside the hectic atmosphere of television . · "It's so fast and you think, am I ever going to do anything lasting?" said Barnes. adding that the three have already talked of going on to create a more traditional book musical. "The day after the show opens, we'll have a meeting," he said. BASED ON A TBYE STORY. • • m1sS11lg: A lHVERSAL PICTURE MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE "1e O(\o«OWW of ,,,. t•""'1• •IO M>tm -·lloul,,,.111l•l>Myol l'l"OMle OOtlf9nf f/ol 4'19W"0 bt b rt C,..,,.,, l\ll Q !Bl ....,0 ~ fl\. ... S RECEIVE l><E SEAL CJ# THE MOTIOH PICTUflE COOE Of SELF llEGUU TIOH HE'S TRYING TO BE FAITHF UL. AND FAILING HILARIOUSLY. +--•• 171-t .. 2 -- .. - ~-....... ORANGE DPIVf IN "flONn"•' " -"""' ..., ,,. "*"" MWf 08T t• .._. .. ,_ MISSION Dlll'vJ IN . . -·~ Dlln'Y''" ._., _ _....., ··MmUr" .. -. '-..WAft-W• STAATS TOMORROW · ... •.-rl.U RTIM ..... , •...,._Tiii 11rt1 flllll Edwri ClnlQla Ctnttl EdWlfdl ~ CIMdOIN UA Twin CinerMI Ht·~H 979~141 SIUHO. 93UU3 IH·UO _, ... &lwlrda llrtltol 540·7444 ...-rStldlum DrlYt·l!I 139'1770 ·-"'m• ... A LOT OF LAUGHS! AN MTM ENTERPRISES'"'" ...... A l..ITlU SEX" .,_..~ . TIM N KAT 'H W • >WARD MANN ......... ~t.,.lit" i:. m.'A .... ~~l\ t~~~~, .. JH)..'U~"l -~~w STEvE t<ALF D. 1M.1t GEot<Gi':S >iil:t.t<uE .RQ J.6Ri OE LAURENTIS DE LAURENTIS""'BRUCE PALTMOW l\R\ Cf& PALTROW r """•"'""· l'lllM•..,,.111 I ln l -• I Al'lfl\INI •uMw ·vouR PLACE OR MINE." MELIS.~ MANCHF~'TER. Aj"u.ftl'm"' ' ................... ~ ... t. ... .\!1•1•.\lltolUt\1w;" 1•1 •• ,,, .... , .... • Orenge Cout DAILY PfLOT/Thuraday, Aprll 1, 1882 'Oug'iii-tO Be ii:Pi~tur.es' rea11~~ ought to •1 ao-. TllOIU8 Duon.'' with Manha ~ ~ Sut.bsland '11 think the role la r.ta~extrtlOC'dlnartl~ well • , 1,,....,.,., • ancr JMOn l\obu'da. by Walter," Rem Mid.' I he~ ~ HOLLYWOOD -That remarkable team "I think the mm 4Plctun11' .. .,..tlY lm~ t.ential to depart from hit UIU&l charactertzaUona. ot. 8bnon Ind Rem la t.ck in the nadon'• movie over the play,'' Mid Ra., who d&NNd 'bod\. '"'l'M He alllo Memed to be affected by the role; It touched theater• thl1 month with "I Ou1ht t9 Be ln film Ja mon Nftned. much ~' cle6rer, more him in .,.. of hit own Ute. ~~·· __ N_..' n•--_ _.. 0~ n-. touchlna and 1 .. de~ndent comedy than on .. Acton can become mannered when they are nw _... 'l:U ~ -llllfillll:'H ._ 11nUmeot." i.nleCUN Of not in control of the material," he aald. And w ·they are not M inlepuabJe •Sean and Manhau, Ro. pointed out. la th-. third Herb '"nlete were certain tlmee~en lt wu dlf6cult to Roebuck or eves\ eootch and IOda. they are Jwt u Tucker he haa directed. The play opened on aet the emotiona out of W ter. He·41881'Md to be DODUJ,ar. .-Mo .. ..,,_ oolla...__.. __ , ''The Suri· Broedway in Aprtl 1980 to Ullxed ~It star-hokl1nc bllck. How doee a IOlve that? He - . Their ....... ~ l..U&~ IA&•WUI-red Ron Leibman and M .. Manoff. The play ort-keenm ;..,.\.1 ..... •... 'ne Boy1," ''T ... e Goodbye Olrl '' 0 C.llfomia. ~ done • the Mark T • in T -..-.,....,,. .. (U n !.. Y Wiii a. aper .-orwn _. "I rnhot the phone call (In which Matthau Suite," which collected• total or 16 Academy I lea with Tony_Curtla u the lather. Curtl1 talks to the IOn he haa never .een). Walter thought Award nominatioN, and three Olean for Georae-drOl>Ded out for reuona that have·never been ex-1 WM lilly ~. M.,.S. Smith and Rlcl\ard Dreyt~ rn-~lalned . Ml11 Manoff, who had appeared In .. 'It'• ·perfect'' he said 'You can do it better· J pecttwl~ •&J .. "':' U 'Greue," .. Ordinary People" and the TV eerlet told him 8.nd he dtd .. · ' 01 t to Be ln Pictures" la eome .. -. a ttle "Soeo " wu the dauahter • · · different. or the pair. It'• more of a drama with ~Neil found Dinah at~ audition," aald Rem. a The result la the moat moving • ... cene In th' comedy 0H1tone.-the atory of a faUlnc ICJ'een-tall, alender ex-dancer. "At the ~she waa _mo_ivie__,.r#---------------- writer who 111.uddenly vlllted by tKe dauah~be very raw and lnexperlenced, but a year ln the left ln Brooklyn H yeen -CO· Walter U.rihau and theater deepened her. I think ahe gives a better Dinah Manoff, dau1hter of Lee Grant, are the~performance In the movie u a result of having BARBARIC -Bodybuilder Arnold Schwar-zeneaer •trikes a grim poee d~ filming of the movie "Conan the Barbarian.' The Uni- versal flick will open nationally in May. leada, with a bandrorDe ..tit from Ann-Marsret aa spent that time in tile play." , Matthau'• undentand.lng prlfriend. Matthau gives a more touching perfonnance • Roa recently talked about the movie 1n hia than he Ml exhibited in many years. The director office at 20th Century-Fox, where he wu prepa.. admitted that he worked at controlling the· .fdat- ring to 1tart another Simon fllm, "Meet Max thauimns. • • J .. PUN! h t lllCITIMINTI , Tloe P-tly T• Ow• NIJlll ::111!1! - I I I ii RICHARD .. vo• UVllOllTNS '.-T STillP ti.) 1 :00 2 :45 4:30 11 IS 1:00 1:41 Mlc"••I Caln• D9ATM T1IAP (N ) 12:4p 2111 5:21 7:55 '0: ~ 0 Slu"6!.;."k -(l'Q) U 13121101120 7:10 10101 ,.. .. , Ulllno• In avtL~• TMa-(l'Q) 12:45 J :OO 1130 1100 10:15 ~ ........ °'"'-(PQ) 12:41J:'0 1:40 1:10 10131_ ==,..~ ........ UOl'ntm LOST AllK (PG~ 1100 J :ll 1 130 7:41 111 '" 70mm STRDIUm a Scrqqn Drive. In coll 6J9 8770 I I I I I • ACADEMY AWARD WINNER IEST 1~1-l•IUJ Fonda IEST .iCTIESS- l1th1ri11 Hepllu~ · WHIN IN SOUTflfflfj CALW()IWllA YlllT ~~~ 8'nW Tm.- KATELLA nur STADIUM ., ...... a-....... · · · S...., ~ Souftd Dll9d To Vbur Cir -..,or,.... I . TMneTol25MdOUOVI ,.,........, ··I UOUM• Tetrorl ~. Duelly elntlnt (R) when tifie is at its finest ... when love is al ib fullest... W1D GRADE Ptani.'i An ITC Fllms/IPC fil111..' Production A MARX RYDEU. film ~NE HEPBURN H.ENJn' FONDA JANE~ "ON GOLDEN POND" c::::=====:::i I Adrlef;ne .. rlMau _,... THlll8 O'Ol Tak• T"'' Joi> And S"o•• It (l'Q) . c:::::===::::::t ., DOUG MdCW. OOL\1.1' <UDIA." "lWAM LA/'.iEAl ••• ~\"E GRI SI/'. ---------------....;;..---------------·m!! .... ,.,,;.BROCE GILBERT-".;;.; BIU.Y "1WAMS.1>1 ·~·--; ERt.W TIIOMPSOS ....... ___ .. _ - ~"''"'_._,,.._......,.._., ·----....-...--• MARX RYDEU. ~-·--;;:; ............... Jo"" .. ,.,~"' In .......... , .. , Moder ft~ l'rolllem1 (l'Q) Arl"ur \PG) LibbY Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn t6 take Hollywood by storm. And her father by surprise. _.......(INl'UO'f.fOI_ WAl.ll!R MA1THAlJ ANN·MARCRE'T DINAH MANOFF A HERBBT IOi5 FD..M NEIL siMON'S I OUGHT 10 IE IN PIC1\JRl!S =:~~ MLllic by,MAIVIN HAMUSCK Produmd by KtJ<Jf.RT a;)55 and NEIL 5K)N EJecutlyt p,.,&fueft' AOCER M. IOl1iS11!IN ~by NEILSIMON DlrK1ld by HEUEKI' 11)55 ••• ~ .. • r HELP GIVEN -Mary Beth Lacey (Tyne Daly. left), Chris Cagney (Meg Foster) get h~lp tr'Oln Chris• dacf, an ex-<:op, in 10lving robbery ca.e tonight at 9 on KNXT (2). .... • lM"« ""° nwy llnow -llbolA • lllUr• ................. ~1Nfl tie" Nl)tllo. ·w T:IO·NIA~ Loe~ Lia ....... a.i Diego ClppW9 • TllO. I ON THI TOWN l'elllured: "'9llt "AIUI," I • ~ dlilc joelk~ In HeMll; • ..... profile of .... .,... °"° "°"'" ec:Hld, best k-'°' '* lhota of the t1c:tt and ""'°"' l'Ollftd ttie woncs: • kM* It luncll-lllM deel ll'llldng.. 19 'NAY llBJD. LA~ & IHft.JY &OC1ifl#'AHY ~ the glrtl get laid Off aoain. Joh. 8abllll .. r:~ ... JNMtl. IVIONL.A. M"A"l"H Cllarlel Wlnchffter 11 unlleppy wtth "" --r~ at Ille .ontt1 tndF'*lkr.--~ lllrtc ~ to get <NW '* low """ wtth Hoe ~ ci>~ ~AC oouciH ·~1 1..MB ""°"' ·~FOftlT Feeturad: "t.tMon Vofl Alt• Ill" Ind ''Robin Hood Of T1'1 ....... " l:GO. Cl) MAGNUM, P .I. A l1llNon ~-' pertrs ,_ belrl """. dlr9d '*-Meignum to G,':'Mt . Mrs. 8'*'1llood dllccMlf'I llwt Leroy II on NI own Ind decldel to go a.y on him. • MOYll • * .... ''The 8pnl Ro.a" (1MZ) Rodi Hudlon. Burl ....... A OOdor ~ boU'I medlcll ~and .... whll -1llng In the 1111911of ........ ··PQ.D~ ~°'"'**'~• ~ti SI to blllt a Pf°"*" t'ldlllt. • p .M. lliWIAZINE All lntlMN .... • t09 "*'~.lo<* It the ... lAe blltad goodl ~~-ory. • MO¥ll **\t "u.&aoa" (1HO} T,_ Howerd, Dorothy o.ndrtdgl. A ..... thllll ~ to 8'*1 lllllfl 1111 glr1ft1lnd In order '° tnlP .. Ill old COflOrt ""° ~ ~'*".'MIOlD~ Bob Vie gtwee polnW9 on l9yttlg • ~ lklOf and c:tladla the ~ of the • ldlcllPllO-Q -~ ...... Roger a.art Ind Gani 81111411 tww19w "I Ought To lie In ~·· and ttvea °"*' -"'°"*· ®MOYIE *** "Stir Crazy'' (1980) Richard~. Gerl& Wl6- •. Two men -rn19U1Mn tor blllll rof1tler9 and 11111 Cir"~ ••• "Alrplantl" (1M0) Aobett .... .Mii ....,. ty. A1tM 111 ..,_., cnw fall to food poleonlno, • ntNOUe fomi. -plot " .,...... Into ~ Ind muet oontend wlll'I on- ~~ . .......,. OOMrOr ,_ and clloh. Mid "*'*111. 'PO' .MOYll ''T-l.lghtnWlo" uoe 0 IOeOM IUOOB Kip Ind Henry llnd INrno --IMl*ld bin Wilt\ two odd-o.11 tough guyia. ;~ICTMa'M&Y Ndll9'• oot mot9 to loea .., 1111 cole*ll ""*' he _.,Put8~on the ... to, buy ~· bllr. (Pw1 1) • INfN( PNYllW8 Roger Ebert end 0.- SIMel rftl9w "I Ought To lie In Pldl.iree'. end three °"*' -mcMe9. • POMMITa .. PAITll.I .. ~·· CZ>MCMI ..... ''The Moon'• Ow Home'' ( 1938) Mergerwt &111ev«. "Henry ,onda. Baaad on_,lltfl ~·· Mory. All ~ acer.. .... In low with • nowllt. HO. Cl) CMIHIY & LACft Cagney'• dad, en ax~. comae out of retw.m.nt to help IOIYe • robb9ly CMe. ~~ IOrntler1Y• hair luml gr.-i lllterlflewMhel ltlnpolo lut«I ,..,_., Q •• tT08 Mt. Hatt ""' JuOy ...,,,. ~ Into 1 llCMI room .,.., ft II lrw l9fOi I I led Into a ~beUy.Q • lllBW GM'f1H "Selutl To TV'A 'II To 5' " au.a: "--Fonda. Alie ..,,_,.,........,.., •.a~:AJAZZ. Lft Jez --Joe ,...,.,,., .... libout ..... ... 27 ,_.. epent elltlar In ..,._ tutlonl, pr1aona °' on dNgl. • MAllD#ECI THIATAIE "Low In A Cold CllNta: Child Hunt" 8Med on tlOc*a by Nancy Mitford. Lord AIConlelgfl lndufOal In' • lsvol1t.a Wnlly "*1 - llunUng '* own c:HldrWI with bloodllouodl. (Plf1 1) ~MOVll • * * * ~ ''Cemal Knowl-edge" ( 11171) Jad( Mlc:hol· eon, AM-MarOref. Two collage .,,.. ..,_,........ .,.. yelf'I blfofe Ind 8ftar ~ dllcolw'•lg ... by INrtng Ind IWltdllnO 99Cfl othar'1 girt11191 ldl. 'A' CD>MOYll **** "P~" (1'731 Alp Tom. Alwie c.ip,i, A CHANNEL LISTINGS oowntty IQd ~ *""' rvtNlllfy "*-'* -r to.Wdom by~- "'9 Ind dllcei dlt Ill ttlOM It KNXT ICBSI D l<NBC (NBCI 8 l<TLA llnd.l .KABC (ABC) 0 l(FMB (CBSI D KHJ·TV (Ind) G KCST IABCI a K nv (Ind.> e KCOP-Tl/ (Ind.I • KCET IPBSI ! a KOCE I PBSI 10 On-Tl/ •l l Tl/ H HBO tc IC•~ma•l (!) CWOAI NY .. N,Y 11.lJ (WTBSI If IESPN) $ (Showt1~) • 5'><>11191'11 e ICabte News Network) around ..... . .. , ... A~ GITA» 1-'1 rateeted gli'tlYttncl -Louie'•......, to :l~~ ~LNIM-THON A oomedlen hoet Ind four Com6c oomeetani. wtio compete ag1ln11 ona M04flar-tlellnd In ttllll UllOll*f 90 comedy geine lflOW. 'Saving President' J.e-ena~ted ....... ;; Frida fl'• _Dat1d~ Mo.,I~• -MOR1N- 1:ao (8) *ft "Nobody'1 Per· feltt" (111811 o~ Kaplan. AleJI Kerras. Thr .. unlikely naroaa Mt out to battle thl red tllP& and boraaucrecy ol cllY hall. 'PG' 1:00 (%)*ft* 'It "Allen" ( 1979) Tom Skerrlti, Yaphat Kol· to. Thi crew of a ll>ac.oo- lng ecrap carrier lo/low a myelerloua llgnlll lo 1 IUP· poeac:tly dNd plana1 and. .tear landing. dl9COV« ihat lhl -aoe wu a wem-"'ll to •lay •way ·R' 1:30 ••• 1/t ""°"' .... ( 19801 Roger Moore. JamH Muon A deppar, woman· hating frogman II called In to thwart the plent of ea1onion1a1a Wflo haWI hljeetced a a.ppty lhlp and are thtNtentng to oeatroy two North Sea oil rlga 'PG' 11:30 ., * * "Wyoming Out· law" ( 18391 JOfln Wayne. R8y HU11on The Thr .. MHqulteera ••POH I -·· ~"°""' ............ tie.I Mlllng JOb• to 1mpov. erlahecl ranci-a CC) * * Yt "Hardly WO<k· lng" (19811 .;.rry Lawil, Suaan Oliver. Aher thl clrcua clo-down, • val· eran clown tries hla hand at varloua jot>e. lalllng mlearably it them all. 'PG" 10!00 CID • * * "Thi Eatlhllng" (19801 Wiiiiam Holden . Rlcl<y Scfv oder A world Ira ...... laachet • young 0<phan Ille waye of eurv!\111 In the Auatrallan wllder· ness •PG' CJ) ft* ft "Betrayed" ( 195'4 I Clark 0.bla. Lana Tumar Oesplte 1111 P<acau· tt0n1. 1 Outen under- ground untt la betrayed to the Germ-. CZ) **'It "Stardust Marn· Ofles" (19801 Woody Allen, Charlotte Rampling A IUC· C.Uful ditectOf facaa I pereonal Ctllla as he lrl4tl to make eorna major deci- sion• In hit hfa 'PG' 10::30 0 * * 'i't "The Cit And The Canary" ( 1g1a1 Hon0< Blaokman. Mlctllel Gallan Heirs banle '°' 1 t0<1UM1 et the spooky •tate of a deceaead mllllonalre ·PG' 11:00 CC) * * * "Bellleground" ( 1949) Van JOhnson, J9'1n Hodlak. American IOldlarl ol the 10111 Alfbome DI.,._ aiOn engage In lhl French campaign end ihe Bettle of the Bulge . 12:00 D • • '"' ··v1111ey Of The ' Klnga" (19MI Rober! Tey. lor, Eleanor Parlier. Two men and 1 woman -en IO< a phareoh'I IO(nb, each l\8Vlng tl>elr own rM.nna '°' ......... .... llllR. ·····-w...~ oo. Trovble 'Oii°"" (tfft) .............. . ~ ....... TtOIMI ~.,..,,tow,... •e•....._.of ...... GI D• eounff}', • * * * ''Wtl«l '4 Wfl!J To• Go"( .... )~.._. ~. °""' Manin. ,,. ..-i, widow ~ ... io. of "" four rtdl, .... hueOendl. CID••t,t•"l'NBlad! PHrl" ( 1t71) Glll>ert Aoielld, Cefl ~. A 1-.n-eoe .,..... ~ -' contend Wltl'I • ~ "*'ta "'" In order to • tttrleve • ¥11iiabla bllldl '*"· •PQ· Cl)•·~ "All-; W111o11 w~ You c.\" (11180) CllM -E.mbllood,...&ondt~ Before aa1111ng down wldl 1119 0111 llld '* or~. • bara-llated llghl• llgrll up IOf 01141 IMI, IUclaUW M81Ch 'PG' • * * * ''Klog Of Klngt" ( 18821 Jallray Hunter, Rober! Ryen The c:cm1ng of .i..u. 1no the _," of 1118 kfe O•WI blr1h to a ,_ reltjlton CZ) * V "Stlt ~uy·· ( 19801 tllc:n.td Pryot, 0.- Wtkler Two'-' are in-. laken fOf bank robberl and Mnl to .... 'ft 1:00 (t) e * * '"' "Two Eng1W1 Glrle" ( 11171) Jean.Plane L~. Kiili Marllhem. In pra-Wond Wart ...,,.., tWO Webh glrll engege In I rom1ntlc trl"'Ole with 1 young Frenchmen 2:00 CZ)•• "Thi Breve Ona" ( t95el Michael Ray, Rod'*' to Aoyo1. A young boy Ira. Yell to Mexico to llnd 1119 pat b\.tll which w.. 1Cd- d9nlally IOld. 2:30 (S) * • • "The lender Trep" (1955) 0.bbte Rey- nalda, Frank Sinatre. A 1oph1at1cated bachelor down on merrtage .,_ .. a girt wtlo trap1 him 3:00 8 e • * "I AccuM" (111531 JoM Ferrer. vr..c8 Undlora Author Emlle Zola defenda a Franch mlll- lllry Officler Who WU not given a lalr irlal ~ "-"""'-'-· lfJJ * * ·~ "The Secret Of Seagull llland" (1981) Jeramy 8'111, NQ)' Hen- son A young~ girl tflel to Ir" 11« bllnd alSler lrom her Island ceptlvlty ...a.46-GJ#> -~ Tlget" ( 1978) 01vld Niven • T Ollhlro Mllune The lulOf 01 1 Jape-am~ d0r'1 aon rinos he must live up to hi• greatly axag- ga<eted , .... of herobm when the boy Is kid· napped. 4:00 (CJ • e '.-\ "Cll<>ppy And Tilt Prlncea1" ( 18731 A.IV· I meted. Ch<>91>y, the Cr1clc· el Angel, I• heaven--• to ac1 as guardl1n over the S1..,...1ane1 pnnc... 4:30 * * "WllO Says I Can't R•de A Rainbow!" ( 19n) Jack Klugman, Norma French The catatakar of I Graanwoch VUlage pony l1tm leces evtetlon by an unac;rvpulous real estate agenl Who wants to build 1 hlgh--<•M on tilt farm's lot. 'G 0 ••• "C.veman" ( 19811 R.ngo Starr; Dennie Ou8ld The ctownlSh mem- bet of a beraly human P<enlstOfk: tribe begins to drSCOvM that bratns and noi b<awn wtll be Ille key 10 rua people's sunnval. 'PG' 6:30 ~ * * * "Batilegroun<f' ( 19491 Vin JOflnson. John Hodlak Amarlcan soldier• of lhl 10 lat Airborne QM.. llOn engege In ~he French campaign end Ille Ballle of the Bulge. (%) 1t * 'It "Roell, Aoc1t. Rock" (1956) Alan Freed, Tuesd1y Weld. A high· IChOOI prom INturing the music of IUCh ·sos••~ ae Fran~ .. Lymon and O>uc:tc Barry brmg. I boy and gk1 togelhlt by Annstrong & Batluk __________ ,_.;. __ --~ Tonight's docudrama highlights efforts of medical team / NEW YROK (AP) -In the bands of the right filmmakers, the re-creation of an event can. reproduce the same emotlon1 precipt.ted by the oriCinal hap- penln1. Tonight'• docudrama. '-rhe Savina ol the Prelklent" Oil "20-20,. at le>, Channel 7, achie- va d\at hJcb level of terwion and involvement. phones capture the bustling acti- vity in the emergency and operating rooms. the vokea of t& ume boepital pe.,nnel are rec- alllna their reco1Ject1om from Jut MarCb 30. ring touch Oil the arm. The film begi n• at the Waabington Hilton Hotel. Al- ~ou•h the relll footaae of the ahooUna extm, the Ftn.cllt09e to re-enact it, gtvtna the dramatic production a. greater continuity and lnte1rtty. The 1!de camera angle of Seeret Service agent Jerry Parr puahina the ~t lntO the U.mouaine i.1 tne ..me video Image that'• been fu.aed Into our memories. Hun~!~oos~= Family __ da_auy_•h_ru _sun __ . Easter One yev after the om•ll'nat- klo attempt on Premdent Relpn. . America la privy to a lf'ippinc re-enactment of the meuure1 ta~be •taff of Georae W Uplwnlty ~tal to ..,,. the pellldent'• life. ft'• • medical thriller, wtth a cameo appearance by Beepn b.bmelt. It ......... rtveUnc. eYel\ wtth the detldJ8 and outcome IO frelhly a . s-t °' the public'• hlatarica1 re- card. . Tb• tecbQtque uaed by ._.y-awant documeotartana • \'BogJ and Paul J'tne of .taUon WJLA In WMhlnpm ta to haw tbe rw1 -~and maw re-· • a.te tblir n.dkel tmmwark an ector Do,!l&l~W!;B wh~'• panrayma ua• pnll· ilDt. A. tM WM· ~ • It'a their narration, and the effect is a mare reBned venion of reality, with-no tblrd peraon guiding ua aJmc. We're the wit..· neMee tonight, ju9t u we were witnMaM to hiltory one~..,_ Aa the pre1icfent ii betna · wheeled Into the openUna romo, we see him P""nc a awtwd nurae. Her voice recalls her ~ti at the Ume: "Be loolra reel gtay. I Woadel' if he'll make lt" ·~ At another point, one nut'H aie.diee henell by •Y'ine .. rm a nune ~ my Job•• '11\en the can tell the prHldent of the Unltlld Sta• to trwt her to belp him ... the properly. Whit OOll9 ~.,vividly and mabt "The &vtna of die Praldent" IO thoroqllly eia· fr099lftl Ja th.at th ... .,.. ... al people doinc their Jobe, oavtnc BY& One lab terhnldan ....... I tbe ...t patlmt with a~.. -----·~ • Weekend Kids! Freel But then the cam.re movff - inaid• the 11mo. caUlinC an ..,. Pappet Sllow nlslnc feelinc • the pl'tllklent II jerked back and forth In alow Mitch.I M.tcMlffte ......_ motion. The re.i Reaian voice ~the Huntfl.-. C.W _. .rec:alll .bow, ln retroapect. be Wll cWy 'ti foeter. IW'pdled how be hadn't felt the W--L"--l 2 & 1 ..,. P*ln ol belna ahot n,ht away. • --, ... ' '30•' '""• I Sot./Sun. at 1, 2, 3 & .t. The ...i Re.on'• one •PJ>M; Allo dlldi hatct. y w renct OOlmt late In tM film. The foeter...., .......... docton who tl9"9d him .... ~-------... 1 bcKm mil~,.... after he I •• nl..-1 tram the bmptal.. --------Th• princlp&la ~ that Celt Ml-H11. White lb.Ilia .... ~. -1 ,.., a ........ Belpn Mb If be•a now on bill ' te woftl w ~ blood supply after all th• '--_...;~.;:;.;.;;::~~:;.;._.,, ~ . Join ua In the aun for a Funt•atlc Eeater WHkend. W• have 348 cweralzed guest rooma, 4 re.tauranta and lounge, 27 hol• d golf. 25 tennla ·oourta and much more. 'the chlldntn wm meet the Eater Bunny and the entire famlly can enjoy our aumptuoua Easter Sunday Brunch. Room R ... rv1tlona avallable for 1 3·nlght minimum stay beginning Thureday, April 8. • MAU YOUR RIURVATIONa l.AttlY -(714) ~27!7 ' Mlwriott's,. . RANCHO 1.AS PALMAS RESORT .. 41000 IOe HON ORM • fWCMO ~CA lll10 --------------- ~~~11111!!111!1111~~~_.....~~~~~~~~~~~----~ ---------_----- • 0 --· -.. - -., .,,,,,._ . Orange Coat PAIL\' PILOT/Thurlday. Aprlt 1, 19$2 .. £9 ·. f I -. . . -- . . . . . I Whatever .the Job, I I taker Plywood · i has the right I . .... tools. : . . . . . : -. I .. 1 i I t t ' ._ I -. ' • . I I I I I I I Sure, lun1ber is our business, but -we're much· ni.ore than just a luni.ber store. \ •Hardware • Power Toois • Moldings • Paneling • Doors • Paint Supplies • Plumbing Equip. • Elect:rJc·al Equip. • Hardwood Plywood •·Exotic Hardwood • Domestic Hardwood • Softwood Plywood . -~ : 2969 Century RI., Costa Mesa · 549-3073 • .GBE·N 7 D:A:YS ~ HOURS: MON -SAT 8-6; Sun 9-4 • · . ---- ~UF>!COAU ~lAU \ - • . .. ... £1• Orange Coat OAIL Y PILOT IThureday, April 1, 1982 _.Bee"' Gee ~eounty may cut pay 1 I t- i I .. cured a.JcohQlic .. r LONDON (AP) -Maurice Gibb of the Bee Oeee la a former alcoholic who wu dried out ln c..llfomia and atill attenda meetino of Alcoholicl Anonymoua, h1a mother, Barbara Gibb, a1d in an interview publlahed in Woman rnacazine. Santa Clara eyes 4-day week . . ' I Mra. Gibb, oriiiJWly from Lancuh1re ln DOI'· them ~ and now llvinl in U. Anaelet. said Maurice 'had an awful Ume wlth drink. He wu done (arrested) for drunk drlvtna two or three times. I remember he had a Rolla Royce 1n London and he~could barttl'Y aee put 'the ateerin wheel .. ," Maurice, 32, took the cure a year ago after aotng to a clinic 1n Santa Barbara, and hasn't tou· ched a drop stnce, she said. Dog .. ON WAGON -Bee Gee Maurice Gibb is a former alcoholic, who.. was cured about a year ago, hia mother, Barbara Gibb, re- veals. SAN JOSE (AP) -Santa Clara Count;y may cut waaea for 7,000 ')Vorken by put.Una them on a four- day work week ln an effort to off.let an $8 million deficit. The approach, whkh could •ve M million, haa been recommended by perJIQllllel offlclala ~ aupervt.on de- bate how to get through the flical year ~ithout a deficit. "We're on the edge. and ... that could mean bankruptcy," warned Susan George, director of the Office of ~t and Budaet. But aeveral aupervt.ora predicted that the budget aqueei.e could t>e res· oJved wl\hln a few weeks and the county would end l'-fillcal year June 30 with a ba1anoed budget. The deficit hu been blamed on the · decllnlna economy. The OOll&nty'a big- fest revenue drop stema from a loes of 5 million ln vehicle-registration fees. Thoae fees have fallen off because conaumen are buying fewer cars. ~ A FIRST -Jamaica's Lucille Mair la first female undenecre· tary general of the United Nations. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL sales halted MODESTO (AP) - " Bowing to J>'%'eaure from animal welfare groups, Stanislaus Coµn ty supervisors have decided to quit selling pound dogs for use in research on human diseases. However, Stanislaus County will continue selling unwanted dogs to a Turlock firm that uses them for research on animal diseases. The board heard two hours of arguments for and against using dogs for human and industrial research, then voted 3-2 to prohibit such sales except to Curley-Young Farms of Turlock. Four research hospitals, inclu- ding Stanford, will be barred from buying ani· mals from Stanislaus County's pound. Representatives of animal w e lfare groups argued that people who leave pets at pounds don't expect them to be used for research. But veterinarians and veterinary students said animals are valuable educational tools in that field and are needed to te st drugs and proce- d~ "I' e s pent my life wor: · ng with animals," Supervisor William tn.m said. "We've got 4-H kids whose pigs and cows are just as much a pet, and they have to recognize there is a destiny there." June 30 • IS stretched WASHINGTON (AP) -Because ~f an adjust- ment t o the nation's atomic cloc k, June 30 will be the longest day of 1982, the U.S . Naval Observato1t sad;s. Dennis c arthy of the observatory said that the minute be~ at 4:59 p.m . PD will be stretched to 61 seconds to keep the official clock in step with the slowing pace of the Earth's rota· tion. Similar "leap seconds" were added last June 30 and on Dec. 31, 1979, ac- cording to McCarthy. Firm plans . seminar Cal State Assoctates, Inc., a Torrance-based real estate and financial firm, is presenting a free ~eminar on "Financial lannlng for the 19802, on April 8 at 7 p.m . at the Registry Hotel, Ir· vine. For information, call (213) 532-9100. Will lecture set Attorneys Joyce Juhl and Joe Woll will lecture on wills and est.ates at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 7, at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association's San Clemente branch, 115 Calle de lndus1rias. Qill 498-5930 for res- ~Uons. ~~·filled J SACRAMENTO (~P> , !... Blane Ouick, a San: .Dtewo developer and ln'vettor, has b een apyolnted to the Ca ttornla State 'Un~~eratty board of tnlltees, Gov. Edmund Bro~n ·Jr. anoowa:c;. 'Qvlc , 51, ii a m~ ,of the Cbanee lore A.a1oelates of tbe San • Dl•So ~&a;lpul. . '""" " . . ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE California buyers can save an average of $1,125* on new GM cars, -light-duty tr.ucks and vans Here·s the financing deal you've been waiting for. GMAC and your partici- pating GM Dealer are now offering GMAC financing at only 12.8%. That's rtght! Qualified buyers can finance any new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, .Buick, Cadillac, GMC or Chevrolet light-duty truck or van·· at just 12.8%. And save hundreds of dollars in financing costs. See your participating GM Dealer now. and ask for 12.8% GMAC financing. You have to take delivery by May 31, 1982. Get that new GM car. light-duty truck or van you've been waiting to buy. And let the good times roll! Mfl+W«l'GPEOPl.E FRON\ GEN:RAL MOTORS •Based on GMAC flnanclpgda~ for P-ebrumy.19821n California ActuaJ savings wtll depend on the amount financed and the length of contract Dealer contJ1bul Ion may affect consumer cost ••Excludes vehicles ordered prtor toAprtJ l. 1982whlch are eligible for the General Motors "Let ·s Get Moving" cash bonus plan. and n~t sales and leased units. .CHEVROLET · PONTIAC · OLDSMOBILE BUICK · CADILLAC ·. GWC TRl)CKS ' • - ' t 'LL BET 11tt\'f STPrH01 fZ> t ,, GWD _C>PDllNG'' ./ .D f21G .. 1"~ Ii~ O~ 1'2.TK S I blt.E:. '-...,_.,._;_...1. .\ AWt> 1·LL 8. TMEJ'lE W•'-t. rlE tr.. 'lbH OF S'A:U.AU HE'f ,1'1M'•.s Jvsr ~•Wt'4 1M£ D e1..o~. ~ w Me.L~~ 1l1E Poot.? N~v~~ \.. GRAM OPlNIN& ' \ <@ I I OtMQ9 Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Aprll 1, 1982 GRAND OPENING 'SALE ALL STORES --1 NO DEALER SALES I-... CATBEDRAi . CITY APRIL 2, 3, 4 we·~E ~~er 0 Uft I '2. Th S~ IH CA~<..CIN · AD STARTS THURS. 4" CONT ADfER VEGETABLES 47~ Grow your own veggie•. we got tomatoe• and pepper• •o you can make •a lad or piua or ratatouille. AMFAC PERRY'S PONY PAKS 49!. PURPLE PONY PAK What'•a pony got to do with flower•. don't they eat flowera? Pick from Marigold•. Petunias. Vinca1. and more . RUBBERMAID WATERING CAN 2~!. Holda a gallon and has a no·d rip spout. (Good I've been looking for something like that for my syrup.) In Biscu it or Terra Cotta. COLORITE DURO-TRED RADIAL BELT GARDEN HOSE 9!8~80FT. Tough stuff . reinforced with nylon lire cord a nd has a high degree of buraHHlatance. How's that lorahoH ? 7-UP REGULU OB DIET 5 ~!Of.24 I did my math on this one and it works out to be 24c a can and that ain't bad. rignt Henry? Has a polished bran finish. (I'll bet you thought I forgot it was April Fool's Day ... could T really forget that?) ROCKY MOUNT AIR CANE ROCKER 2997 No mother or g randmother should be without one of these. ComH in a walnut finish. you put it together. CORDLESS-FORE Get your phone calla whether your putt•lng around the yard or out in the garage. Workaupto SOOft. from baHunlt. 8997 TEAK PARQUET nooR TILE I 5 7 12"1d2" TILE No, I wa•n't going to •ay anything about butter/ parquet. Don't be allly. would T do momething like that? SPARTAlf OAK Pl,llELDfG 2 97 .xe I uaed to practlce llvlng lllce a . Spartan wh.n I wa• o kid. what o dlKlplhw ... 1 wonder what happened? DOUGLAS FIR Grown right here in the U.S. of A In out 1ta1e of Wa1hlngton. Nothlng like home grown. right Ma rgo? Standard and Better. 8 It. to 20 It. length•. 2X4 I 6 c LIN.FT. 2X626 c LIN.FT. DURALITE STACKING STRAP YARD FURNITURE Strapped with high lu•tre. heavy gauge. lade reai•tant PVC . Yellow straps with white accents. C HAIR 741/2" F1VE POSITION CHAISE 42 9s::.,:~--~ #7541 ...,_ \\l DURALITE 6 PC. CANE ~-PATTERN SET Such a deal and you get 4 arlyn cane chaira. umbrella table and one 7 It .. 6 rib (roast) garden umbrella. 9997 #5503 MURRAY MEN'S 26" MONTEREY BICYCLE 79aa #l·S020X42 How's this for clan? flamboyant red bake with whitewall balloon tires. chrome handlebars with loam gripi and coaster brakes. GENIE ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS 1/4 HP CHAIN DRIVE 9997 .-GS209 UNIT WITH FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY I guess we sell a bunch of these things ... or maybe 5 5 00 you buy a bunch of these from us? Oh. well. V2" DRY WALL 27bl7 Well, heck. it's a lot better than trying to put up "wet" wall. Who likes those globs of plaster e•erywhere? D RED QUARRY 40 PC. SAE & METRIC UNGLAZED ~ SOCKET SET TILE PAYERS -~ 366 2 5 c 6 .. 6.. ~.,'if"~~ AaCae1aronceaaidto x ...,.....-~ the people of Rome "Soc for the sidewalk. patio, stairs and stuff like that. fl el tuum". 10 do we say the (These a re unglazed ao ii you want glazed. go lo same to you. (History Winchell's .) repeats itself.) MANVILLE FOIL BACK INSULATION Thil'll raise your R·ratiAg (I beg your patdon). we haven't got time to wait for alternate energy aoutce1. save what we got. .... ~ ~ ""'-'' .... ~ ~ WAJIRSEA I 4" fUL.THIK R·l l IS ' x 40 LIN. fT. <SO SQ. fT.1 23" x 40 LIN. FT. 176.7 SQ. FT.I 61 , ' SUPER· THIK R· 19 IS" x 24 LIN. FT. 130 SQ. FT.I 747 1147 697 23" x 20 UN. FT. 138.3 SQ. FT.I a•7 THOMPSON'S WATER SEAL 6 99 GAL. Thia •luff penetrates to provide a waterproof moisture barrier for wood. brick. concrete. dry wall. and more. NAILS VINYL COATED SINKERS. ln size• 8d or 16d. 27tLB. FINISHING NAILS. Pick from II/a" 5 7 C to 3'11". LB. What would you like to hear? You hit the nail on the head. don't bite your nall•. or tbeN nall be another you? McGRI W -EDISOll 5" BEICR GRIDER I 9 97 #Tt60116 UM a1 a portable or lt can be mounted. Come• with eye shleld1. end bell•. ~dtu1tabJe tool N•t. 3.2 ·Am.,.. PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL 30 WT. 86tQT. 10W40 WT. 96tQT. Now when you come in to buy the oil. don't forget to registe r for Penruoil'a .. Way It Wuz Days· Sweepstakes. AUTO CARE PRODUCTS JODSEJf'S SPARE TI1l£ 57C 1ooz. ... 3522 FREON 94~14 0Z. Hey. nobody wants to be uncool or flat tired •.. ao •top by. we wouldn't want anybody talking about ya. NETWORK STICK-UP ANYWHERE CLOCK 2 99 #CK·lOOOB The title •aya It best. the only thing I can add la that it comH with the battery. KMCO SOUND SYSTEMS AMI FM RADIO I!!!!!!!!!!!~ WITH AUTO-STOP CASSETTE TAPE OR WITH 8-TRACK TAPE YOUI CIOICE 48~~$81 #110·5Sl lfothlll' but claaa heN. Both come with 1tereo balance control. FM stereo indicator. ln-da•h or under-dash 1a01anta. I r j 1 ,· .. . Orenge Colet DAILY PILOT/Thut'lday, AprM 1, 1912 "I got all A's. APRIL FOOL!" '9AR~ADL'KE by Brad Anderson "Whew! What he needs Is a good dose of spring fever!" 'MIKE JU~T OOT WORD GOOD MORNINC,, FROM THE &TUOIO THAT RANDALL.' AREN'T ~E'L.L. OE MOV!N<; 0Aa< YOU &HOOTINC':> TO HOU.YWOOD.' THI& MORNIN0 ?·~~~-::; -1100~.lll'LLIN~ 1 DoN'T CAR~J/OW 8,At> !HE CONNECTION IS, Pt..USHBoTTOM·· BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (V ...,_, "I'm afraid this lan't ¥try much fun for you." ~ DE:\~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum LQJ by Ferd & T OfTl Johnson (2 ~ ~ ···NEVER JUST ANNOUNCE '~ ~ 1AA T SOMEONE's WIFE JS COMING DOWN 10 GET HIM~ BES/>ECIFIC!! ~~~-- 1 ' rr n ACROSS 62 Cloudy 84 8111<>ted ' 4 t Brinll 65 Siege twe 5 lnCltlon 67 Low regatd 9 o.teat 70 HMig lel& 14 USSA m. loilge 15 Con ft Chit ... tS'Lovet'I Limb word 72 Vecuum 17 Colttd lube: SUtf. 19 Aegilttl' 73 Chute 20 Aweigh 74 Zen. e.g. 21 Through 15 Allan coin• 23o-t 24 Sllarl*1 DOWN 27 EQOll 29 Stat~ 1 DtprMling homet 2 lnoome: Fr. 3 t Pitcher 3 Additions 35 Mtcte 4 Yechl buln 29 Rodent 63 Acclpta 37 Plufigel 5 Fut! geru 55 Me 31 lidder 8 lnNCt 30 Herring • 67 NelM 40 ln'lplnd 7 FOOCing S2 Wrttlngl ~ 42CrtMlt ·~ 338plrtt 58~ 4'-lfltMM tTtlltpt 14..,.,_ MT ... ~ · 4S a..dl ... 10,...... aa Pronoun eo,,.... ._..,_;...,_~ 47 Wllltlll 11 ,...... ,. "'°"' ,, "'*' .. ' • '-12 lclllorl 31 Ollolnl .... • 50 ... ,.... 13..... 4t0ot...... ....... ' 51 C..... o1 -ti ~ 43 Oerft.-1.. •,.,. ol "to .. T11M Plttod ua... •Old.,.. W' , MC... .... 21~ 41AllMllt •TM ·----------~~----...-------------·~--------~ PEANa;T8 by Charles M. Schulz TtMBLEttEED8 by Tom K. Ryan 60U!! l'Ve ~R RU7Pf:N 'TMRU SO MAN'( COWSl1lfeN AU.. ~RS1 HON? Al..L .. 410001 H IL.PE. VOU PIV A MISERAM.EJOl' OF P011Y1RAINI~. YOU ~ORGOT TO RAISE:V EACH ONeOF'EM FROMAl..11fl..f ~111V CAL.F • DOT YOUR "l's" AGAIN-- YOU DO™AT VERY OFTEN LATELY by Ernie Bushmlller OKAY---HERE ARE THE DOTS I OWE YOU 1 I •'l'~K ,. "ll\KERBE1'N 5AQ, AN~ ... ARE CX)l} WEARING COITTACf5 ~ BRABBLE .,.., ""6bEft CAN 'fEAClt 6061"0 et A C,ocQ ~£ VE'f 8E£Al>SE Atl\MA\.~ 1t~91"0 IMtTA'ff-1i4E~~f CW"t'~E5. IMPOSSle>L...E:! YOU'RE: N01" MARRlf:P, YA Nt-rw11'"/ by Kevin Fagan QUKK! by George Lemont \ "fRue:, eu-r-WHE:N SHE: PROVE: UP Wt"'fH Hf;:R CR.ANES, AND 1"HA-r etG CONCRE:"T""ES eAu... CAME. CR.ASHING "T'l-1R.OUGH MY L...IVING ROOM WAL.L... ... .. :· .......... ~ ,,,..... • ...... (Oft) • ,. . --~~~--~·-+·~~--~~-:o-~-------~~~-----"""!'"""!'_..,.~------~-...... ------------_,.,.~~~..;..a \ __ . . ,IC1TT10Ue ., ..... ..._ITATlmlff Orange Cout PAILV PILOT/Thyflday, Aprll 1, 1982 ' ••• ncnnoue .,_ .. NMm ITAftlmtr TM fcMlo-#11\0 ,__ are Odno bull-_ .. ROAOSTEll M0f0fl8 1ff·l£11NATl()-NAl, ISl W Hlh lllWI, Coe!• .._. CA 92t27 • fllAHK YOVHG HUTCHISON, IOJ 116111 S11ee1. ~...._CA tMa. DAVIO OEAH WU8flA, I01~ 16111 Ser .... ~ ....... CA t2t«I T .... buelllMe le~.,.• ....... °""---, Y°""O _,,,_, Thi• ll•l•m•nl ••• lll•d with lhe Counly Qllil OI Qrlngol Qowilty on ~ 7> 11117 ,~ PuDhlMO Ore~ Co111 Dllly Piiot. Mwdl u . Aptll I. • 1a. 1112 IS7'42 PORTHOLE -Gordon Fritz of Corvallis, Ore., has been accused. of having a stuffed dog's head mounted on the sfde of· his camper. AP~~O' Not true. The head belongs to Daisy, his St. Bernard, whose other end is visible at the rear of the vehicle. fM folloW>g P9'-"' .,. dCMng bull· ,_ .. FUTURES UNLIMITED DISTRIBV TINO, 213S J•carand• Avenue. Coal• -· CalllO<nla 112126 J•-• H. Scott, HS3 J1car and1 More girls smoking GENEVA. Switzer- land (AP) -Girls in- creasingJy o utnumber boys a~ong teen-age smokers, according to a report published by the W orld Health OrganiU\i tion. The report said that in 14 of 22 countries cove- red by a pre liminary survey, the percentage of 16-to 18-year-old female smokers was "for the fi r st time ever " either highe r than or equal to that of boys in the same age group. The authors w arned that the rise in "female smok ing in combination with the use of oral con- traceptives -now used more than ever before - increases the risk later in life of circula tory disor- ders , .. as w e ll as coronary heart diseases." Df ITH NDTICIS MILLHOUSE RUTH ELI ZABETH MlLLHOUSE, a resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. for lhe pasl 23 years. passed away on March 30. 1982 She 1s sur- vived by her husb~ind Ray-, mond, children Pamela S~anson of Huntington Beach. Ca and Gordon Mill· house of Costa Mesa. Ca .. sisters Mary Alice Smith of San Bruno . Ca. a nd Lois Ruse of Pennsylvania and 5 grandchildren. Services will be held on Friday. April 2. 1982 at the Harbor Lawn M e m oria I Chapel w I th Pastor Douglas W. Jeffrey of the First Baptist C hurch of Fo~tain Valley/Huntington Be~ch officiating. Private interment 11ervices immedia- tely following. Services un- der the direction of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olvive Mor- tuary o f Costa M esa 540-5554. COVER DEATHS ELSEWHERE SAN ANTONIO. Texas (AP) -Nathan F . Twining, 84 , a retired Air Force General, whose military career spanned six decades. died Monday . H e was a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ' BERKELEY (AP) William Giaaque, 87, a no- bel laureate and chemistry professor, died S unday. have been the first musician to use a n e lec- tric guitar for a recor-. ding. died M o nday. blac k counc ilwo man from 1975 to 1981, died . M onday. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Dr. H'elene Deutsch, 97. an intema· tionally known psychoa- nalyst and one of the last students or Sigmund Freud, died Monday. LlNCOLN, Mass. (AP) - -Stephen K. Bailey, 65, a A-...., C-. -. C8111omia 11282' Ann E Scott. 2933 J1c1r1nd1 Ave ..... Coll• -. c.lff0<nl8 9'82t TNt bi*-le CiOnducled by hul-.cl end Wiii • J.,,_H Booll Thll 11111menl ••• lll•d·wllh 1111 Couniy ci..~ OI °'ll'OI County on M11dl 30. 11112 ,,_ PuDlllhed Or1ng1 Co11t D•lly Piiot. 11'1' 1. 8, 15, 22. 11182 108-42 .icTTTIOUI .,._,, U.-ITA'R....,- Thl 1-.g --11 doll'Q -.. CEHTE"NIAL INVESTMENTS. ll302 w Peclflc Co111 Hignw•~· Newpori BMch. CA 112863 IXJANE AHTtfOHY WENGELEA 211 -Oriw. Co.la -CA 921121 l h•• bu&ln••• 11 condu~ted by en 1n· _ ..... Dallld A wenoei- l Ma ttat•ment ••• fl•eo •tth th• Cou<iry ci.\ OI Ot-C-r, on Mlfefl 2:1 1912 ,,_ M=~l~l~h~~r :n1• 1 ~o~~2Dotlr3~~~~ "CTITIOUS aUSINIU NAMllSTATllMllNT Tiii rollowlng per\on It doing butlrllHH WP MAINTENANCE. 711 Wot mh, J·I, c~ MHA. CallfonM• n.n Norm 11..,-, ~ 0c-Front, Newl>Of1 -h, C•lifOmla ., .. I. Tlllt -tn.u It <-.Clod I>'( a.n lndlvlOlul -......J 11 • .,-Thl\ ~.,,_I -lllecl wltll OW Counlv Clerll ot Ore..,. County on March 10. "" .. ,._ ....... NOTICaOI'~ Ol'lllAL ......... fT ACT1TtOUI _,...,, AT ..VA'R IALI -STA~llf -·--The follOWlng !*'-"' 11e d(lil)g bull 1n 11>• $uper1Qf Couri ol tr.. Stele ot ,_.. ~to<-CountyOIO< .... TIMES PAST ANTIOUES A>fO COL· In u.. Meller of IM &une of So6on L LECTABLES, 1093t S-0..t C. Hunt· SdtwwU. ~ lnglon -·CA ~ No4IOI 11 -eDy given 1.llal tlla -· ~ T Stone. 20931 S-COUI Cw . tlgned .. -., Privll• -· to .... hll>-LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -Theodore E. Cum- mings, 74, U .S . ambas- sador to h is ltlttf~"1ros t r i a, died Tuesday. C ummings was chairman o f the board o( Cedars- S 1 n a i M edical Center from 1954 until his ap- pointme nt June 25 as ambassador. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Lee Davis "Honey" Wilds, 79. a ukelele-playing com e - dian and half of the "Jamup and Ho ney" duo on the Grand Ole Opry radio show. died Mon- day. Harvard Umvemty profes-1------------Pubfl"*' Or-COISI Oelly Piiot, Marth II 11. U , AP<"ll I, 1'11 1070.C Munllnglon -CA~· llell -be91 -IUDjlC1 to c:onflr· .io.t1 M S10N 2093• s..co..t C. mauon of Mid"-"" Court, on or - INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Floyd G. Smith, 65. a jazz guitarist believed to NEW YORK (AP) Robert Hugb JobnHn; 82, retired c hairma n of the board a nd chief ex- ecu ti ve officer of Ingersoll-Rand Co., o f W oodcliff Lake, N.J ., died Tuesday. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Bessie Sears Estell, in her 70s, who served as the city's first Degree an·d received has RUK. a resident of Costa Masters Degree in the early Mesa, Ca Passed away on 1970's Previously he was a March 29. 1982 Survived by gTaduate of Edge wood High her husband B1JJ, 5 :!Kms, B1U School. Covina. Ca .. class of S. Bandaruk. Ted W. Ban- 1962 He LS survived by his daruk. Bob A Bandaruk, wife Janel, children John Barry J . Bandaruk, and W and Mark both of Scottsdale. John Bandaruk, also s urva- Arizona. parents Edward ved by 4 SISt.er.> Manan. Sue. Cover of San Dunas. and Bea Phyllis, Mary Franoes and 4 sor named president elect of 'the .American )\ssociation for Higher Education, died Saturday. Ticket nix? MERCED (AP) -The Merced City Council will consider eliminating fines for overtime p ar- king in the downtown ar ea to encourage busi- ness. contr1buuons may be made lo the Youth Employment Serv1C('S, 542 West 19th St., Ste B . Costa Mesa. Ca. Pa- c1 f1c View Mortuary. New- port Beach d1rcctors. Webber of Northradge. Ca .. brothers, Fred, .Paul, Walter ncTTTIOUa ., ..... brother Greg of Redlapds. and Bill, 2 grandsons and I 11.-ITATE..wf FICTITIOUI Ml ... H ,..._STATlmllf The tollow•ne JM<oon• ••• d0tng bull l>MSU FtRSl IMPRESSION ENTEAPRl.ZES 306• Jonn1on Co111 M••• Cahl~n•• 92626 o ... M1tOon1ld HugllH 2765 Mendou Coste M_. CAhlomto 112828 Pelee Olen Flom 305• Jolln1on Coe11 Meta c:.l1f0<nla 92626 T1111 1>v11neu 11 eonducild bV • 11m1190 pan...,1rup Olvid Hugne• T"ll tl•t•it•nt Wll llleO wlln ""' County Clon OI Otenge County on M.,c:h 16 19112 ,,IAl7 Publtahed Orange COH1 Dally Pllol Midi 18 25 11'1'~ I, 8 t982 1272· 82 -------------1 Hunlongton 8Ncll. CA 112648 111e 8111 .say of Aprtl 1N2 9t --of PllUC MlallCf Tllll bu-• II condUCllCI Dy Ill In· -8 ~-.............. eor--"" cit-r1t1on 700 South F-. 22nd f.l .• l.Q• 0.¥1<1 T Slone ~. County of ~ ~. SW. of '1CTTTIOOS 811-•• !Ma 1111emen1 wu lll•d '"lh Ill• c.lifomla, 1111119 r'IJM. uu. -1n1..-o1 KAMI ITATl'mNT County Cle<• ot Ot-County on MwQll laid -et lhl 1-of cle9111 -.. ,,.. IOllOw•ne l)lfl!onl ••• dO<n9 bu• .. 30. 11182 -,..,,., Utll -............. , ....... neu a• ,,__, OINld_llM_..,I>)'_• eoo~2~~1T~~~~t1.:.~:~~I A;~~l1~~~~.~;~~~Co11t 0•Hr4::~ =II:.. ie: ':..'i":: ~.: u: e1111 Y Fegltlll. 458 F•"• S1ree1 -------------11-0ldM11>,lnlndto lll11teowlalnreel Orange, CllllO<nll 92667 •llJC ~r property 111u1lld In City of Huntington Abd o F•gn111, •58 Fern Street r• ,..,M B•ICll County or Orenge, 811te of Cell-Oronge, C111forn1t1 929111 fornl1, par11cul11ly dllcrlDICI a IClll<>wa. '"" ..... .._ ••• CondUClld by. ltmlled ,ICTTTIOUI au..... 10 Wit l!aflr>9fllllp NAMe ITATE•MT LOI 21 ot Tr1c15580 11 per map rec· Eh•• Faghall Tiie ·~ --II dolflg bu-Ord•d In Book 215. P19H 23 lo 28 of Tn11 1101emen1 wo riled wlll\ 1111 as Mltol In Ille Oll1CI OI me \AIUnl)l --Coun1y Cle<• of °'11111" Covnty on M11c:1> F PAULI ASSOCIATES, 10452 "'Uld County, more commonly known 16 •982 Truell .. R,..., COu<1. Fountain Vlllfrt CA 11 9HS Port Royll Clrcle, HunUnglon '1tu:IO 92708 8-ch, C11t10<nl8. PuDlllllld Or1ng1 Coul Dally PllOI, Frencee G Peull, 10•52 Truckee Terma OI NII CMll In law!uf ._ OI M.,dl 18, 26. Aprtl 1,8. IH2 1264-12 ,._ Cout1. Fount11n v-., CA 92708 1ne U"'led S111n "" ull 0< part caall -------------. Tnla bu1tneu ta condu<:led Dy en "" .,,., -_,_, I>)' note _.., l'ICTmoul IUl-.U ..._llATIWNT The r-.g pw_,• •• e1o1ng .....,_ dMdtAI Dy MO<I0-0• O< Tn111 OMd on thl pro-~ 0 P-PW1y 10 IOkl Ten 1*<*'11 OI -biO Thi• 1111emen1 w11 llled wtlll 111• IO be c>epoeited with bid County Cla!1I OI Or-County on M11dl 84Cll or ofMrll IO be In -ung -... be 30 '* ,,..,,.. ·--··u..--ol!lc9ti..,.,._ Publlah.cl Oren~ COHI 01Uy Pllol .,,., Iha IHI ~Ion ,,.,aol -Dl- Aprtl t, I, 16. 22 I 2 l4A8-82 '°6.~::,·::.-::.. d*"J ol Mardi, IH2 ~ ..... --THE BLUES REMEDY 71S Laoun• OUAEST OA PROSPECTING COM· Cltf~on Rold Sluc!IO B lllQUrll a..ctl PANY 109 Columbl• SlrMl Newp0tt l------------- CeitlotN1 9265 I 8-ch CMrforrwi 92683 -.,. ·~ ~7~"c.'~w~~ ~~cai::~.~· St•-., .... ___ ,... _________ _ 9~11~ DuMness LO condu<led Dr .,. .n ~ -•u 11 condu<:led by.,. In· ~=t9 dMdull _.,., F $lolr The •-.O --.,. ooong bull· John C W•_, Coun Thll 1t1t1men1 wa1 rued wltll Iha ,_ u rn11 "'O*'' ~ r...., ... 1r. ~ :,r Cou<ity ~ of Otenge eou.iiy on MltCf\ ~ :.,i:,;~~~~n t,.o:ii:lo ~~· or ronge oun11 on arcn I 18. 11112 ,,_ COMPUTER ASSIST![) OIVEllSll'IEO ,, .... 10 PublllMd Orenge Co111 Delly Piiot, AEAL ESTATE SERVICES.• C.fll0tnl1 Pubh•ll•d 011 .. ge Co111 Delly P1IOI ..... di 18, 26, Aptll I, •• 1982 , 12$5-112 eo<pO<lllOn, 3420 ......,_ Brool<. eo.18 Mere" 18 7S Apr• 1. 8 1982 1312 82 -. CA 112628 AO--etor With w• AMeMdolllle&tale Ealat• of -~ • """"" .. ,_ A_.,,., .. Law ....... ,...... AP\tt11t11118~ 1'0 .... "-'"'· 22rod '1. Lee ........ CA 11911 ~ ... ,... .. .._ Publ11lllCI Oreno• CoHI Delly Piiot Mwdl tt. 2t Aprtl 1 IH2 136$-32 This_... II c:ondUC1ed I>)' I QOrllO-------------ration lM foflOwlng peroon. a<e do4ng bu ... Ca and Denn is of Atlanta, granddaughte r. Sh e was a ,_." 1------------- Gc<>rgia, sisters Peggy Ras· resident or Cos~Me!kl, Ca. H•r~:,K~~~.~~.'~rAbLo~~~a~l ncnnoua .u ... 11 NAMl STATl:•NT Computer A-led oe-aried CAOAES COAP AMI Eatele 5eMces BruclA W-. Prtllidenl smussen and Sue R05!i. Ser· for the pasl 23 years. past 9'8'6 vices will be held on Friday. president of the Costa Mesa j:LAAENC.E. P. HELEN1H1, 11e 11 Poppy .llYfmre. Fountain Velley, CA April 2, 1982 at I l:OOAM at Women's Club, 1976 to 1977 92708 the Marine Corps Air Station a11d a member of the College AUDAEY A. HEl.ENlM1, 11&16 Poc:>PY A...,..., Fo..nllln VIiie)'. CA 92108 Tustm Base Chapel. Redhill Park Homeowners Associa· '"11 Du11nu1 11 C4nduc1e<1 by en in· Avenue. Tustin, Ca. Services lion. Services will be held on dl~ual c1wenca P H-.ihl under the direction or Baltz 'Saturday. April 3, 1982 at Thie t1•l•men1 wu tlled with 1he Bergeron-Smith & Tuthill 1 l:OOAM al the Pacific View ~~;le<lt 01 Otenge County on M.,<:1> W~tclif Chapel Mortuary of Chapel with Rev. Bruce Costa Mesa. 646-9371. Kurrie officiating lnt.ennent BANDARUX Pacific View Memorial Park. MILDRED E. BANDA 1n lieu of flowers memonal ---NIUC---.-~-(--- "CTITIOUS aUSINEU NAMESTATEMINT '1CTITIOUl.,....I NAMllTA~ TM ro11ow1ng I*_, It dOlng bu1ineN .. MUSIC BY SHAY, 220 I Chennol Aold. Balboa, CA 92661 L.-ARY SHAY. no• c .......... Aoed. Ball>OI. CA 9266 I Thll bullMIO II conduCl•d Dy •n fn· dMdual Um! Shay Thia 111temen1 w11 llled with lh• County Cieri! OI OtfW101 C-1y on M., 15. 1982 • ,, .. ,17 PuDllthed Orenge COHf 01111 Plfol. M•dl 25, ApfN I, I. 15 1982 1406-12 1 n. 1o11owtne person• .,. "°'"' ou .. -_ .. AVANT QAAOENS 1561 Tu1fln A,,._ nue. COit• -· CA 11ie21 AVANT OAAOENS. a Nevldl limited p1r1neta111p, 3000 E. Ct>11t .. to'1 8oul• VOid, LAI Vege1, Nevldl 89102 fhll b<l-11 c:ondUC1ed Dy I lirntlecl pwinerahlp .i-A F19* Thll 1111eme111 wu rued w1111 1111 County C1er1< 01 OtW>ge Counly on M.,dl Th is 111temen1 ••• lll•d wlf~ Ille Coumy C""11 Of Otll>ll'f Counly on F et> 28, 1982 ,,_ Publlalled Orenge Co811 Deify Piiot. Ml(Cll 25, Ap<U 1, 8, 16, 1982 13111-6 fl'IC'TmOUI Ml ... U •• ttet ,,14111 NAiii tTA~ Publls...., Or•ng• CoHI O•lly Pllol. ...!."-.!ollowlng petaon1 ••• do4ng ....... Merdl 25. Aorll I I , l5. IM2 137M 2 HACIENDA OE MESA APA AT -------------i MENTS 180 Wnl Wiiton. Coete ....... ,.CTITIOUI aUSINISS l'ICTmOUS ..,_ .. N-1 STAT•MINT NA• ITA~Wf Tll• followlne person h doln fhl r-.u I*_, II~ -- CA 928211 HACIENDA u -..ITED. t80 W•I w~ eon, COile Mesa CA 92628 D1v1d K Lamb, tl 552 M1cAr1hur 8tlrd . Suite '40 1,,..,.,. CA 112·115 MN 80879 NOTICE OF DEATH OF MAZIE SCHNABEL DE LA PLANTE, aka MAZIE DE LA PLANTE AND OF PETITION TO ADMI NISTER ESTATE NO. A-11%834. To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditor s a nd contingent creditors of Mazie Schnabel De La Plante and persons who may be ot herwise interested in the will and/or estate. LT. C 0 L WA LT ER c~OM&A NOTICE Of' APt'l.ICA T10N TO 9E.Ll. Th• followlng person• ••• doing bu\IMtt .. TV FACTS, •OOO MecArtllur llOlllaHtd. 5&ilte lGflll. N-part.8udl._ Call10rnl1 nw IMl•lneuaJ •• 11 ON A l 0 H A 11 R E L L & THE SHINING 77~ W 11th Slr .. t, PAKY. JllOI Eut Finl SlrM COil~=..,,..-· 1 Jolin -18552 MacAl1 ..... 8hld . a..ite 440. !Nine, CA 92715 ---h 18552~ 81-.d . Sufte 440, INlna. CA 92715 A pell lion has been Ciled by Jack Schnabel i n the Superior Court of Orange Couot,y requesuna that Jack STANTON COVER. a res1-..onca TO ClllDl'TOfll °" -dent of San Clemente. Ca. 1~:!<:!!r":.'c.c.1 Ste 704. s.nl• Anll, Califon.ea '770S w Oc11n l'ron1. Newpotl 811ch. CA -n.a t>u•-i9 -·-.,,. e-Wed A1.COHOUC eEVlfltAOH Passed away on Marc h 20, • Nottoe i. hatel>'( giv.. 10 the ~ ..... 1982. He has been in the ::0;o,:r=~~ ~~ Marine Corps for the past 15 dr-" :180 ,..,.,. A ....... -Yor1< City. years. having been a palol ~Y.,:t':'"'~~.-!'!,1911°'..=1~°"' He graduated from Cal Poly mllde lo CONSOLIDATED INTERNATIO I-JO.a To WllOm II Mey Concern. JamH A CrltH, .OK ,.,,..,.,. S.vlll•, L.-Hiii•. Callfomfa msl. Joan E. CrHH, .OJ.C Avenue S.vllla ~ Hiik, Ctllfoml• n..u. oert--Schnabel be appointed as =~1> personal representative to M411Ydld "-~ I adrruruster the estate of Ma- Ronald J H•rrelf, 42'7 Eld• t2t83 Ave,,..., 5Ml k a<h. CAlll«nl1 90740 Th11 bu11n111 11 conducled by an In· Tiii• !lulinfts Is <OndllCled l>'t - Thi• Du1lne11 Is conducted bY lndlvldu.ll (-lint.' wlftl. J-A Crllff lndlvk:fllef Clwl .. Ol)he< R "--,__J H.,.,.tl Thl1 1111em1n1 •II llled wllh '"• Tl\b -t WM lllecl with 1111 Coun1y Clatt< Of 0.W>ge County on Merell C0<tnty Clerll of Ora1191 County 30 1982 l 1111 ll•l•m•nl ••• llled wllh 1111 Sch '--1 De L Pl t eounr, Clerk °' o.enge Coun1y on MlrCl'I z1e nau.: a an e 31 1~ (under the Indepen¢ent Ad-'tll:IM ~Al, INC., 2020 Corv11r Avenue, Cot· University in 1966 with a BA ....,_ ~· c-iy 01 F~enlllln. Stat• of -------------i g~~P~k:i~d1i::,o:;:_:~~~OFt David L & Howerd A Undeey ere ipplylng to lhe Oep1rtmen1 of Al· oohollc e.terege Control for "80" SEASONAL BEER to Mii alcohollc 1>e11e<9ge1 at On U-1oc1t Avenue, 40 It. Eeat or Carnlvel (Loi 211. Or1ng1 Co. Fair. 88 Felr Drive. Cost• Mesa This 11.i-1 .... llled with tr.e C0<tnly Cllrll of ~--'"""'' on Marth 10, !Wl. March 2 IC F11G77 ' ,.114 PuDlllh ... Orange Co111 Delly Plfol, P..011"'811 Or-Coe1t O•llY Piiot, •• I, I. t~, 22, 11112 Mar<h 11, 11, 2S, Aprll 1, ,.., 1tt6'«2. 1••7-82 PuDl••ll•d Orengo COHI O•lly Pllol mirustration of Est.ates Act). 11'1'M 1 8. 15, 22. 1N2 The petition is set for hH- "97·92 ring In Dept. No. 3 at 700 ---PHUC---.-ifX[-----Civic Cent.er Drive, West, in '1HCI laO'"llS SMITHS' MOITUMY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 'ACIAC YllW MIMOllAL rM• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive NewpOrt Beach 644·2700 McCOllMICll MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494-94t5 Laguna Hilts 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano •95-1n& .....a. LAWM-Mf. OUYI Mortuary• Cem11ery • Cre"810fY 1625 Gisler Ave • Costa Me~ S40-555'4 ,_Cl .. OT ... 1 llU. .. OADWAY MOITUilY I tO 8'o.dwa1 Coeta Mesa &42-9150 IA4TI .... C* SMTM&MMU WUTC:UfP eMAl'IL 427 E 1711'1 St to.ta Mesa .~937f ' .. ~ City, Counl'f Of F.-ffn encl Stele 01 ONo '3207. Thll pnipetly 10 .,. -.. Publllllld Orenge CoHI Delly Pllol, Aptll '· 11182 14114-82 led et 3500 Mec:Mhut, City or Santa Ma. c-iy or Otenge. s111e OI c~ P'llUC llTIC(· Said properly la deecrlbed In ge~•I ------------ " All -·:re of 1191 Oe l«IWI M<MO< ...... =··~V:'.;11.'~!.::1::. ~Ml lor1h STA,._NT OI' .UA~Wf rNled on or Idler the 20lh dlly OI Apo11, CW UM 01' !tr.I et ten o'clock • m et -ofllce ol DI ACTrnOUe .,_.. 11.u. LO<Hft Molor Compeny, 210 Park A,... ..._ -IU?'ll S:Mi i:-..!.°':~11r0o~ vor11 COU<lty. T ... 'ollowlng ~,...,. .,__., FwtUlel ,,,. .,.,.,_Of -"' -dona th• .,.. of Ille flct11lou1 bu._. name b"'1n .. a In the 181t lhrff y11r1 11 IM OAAHOE TREE CLEAN£AS 81 23&32 El folowlnll -TO<J.. ~·~ ~ '2:-. to 100 WUI long Laite "-· ~ --flled In County on 4-21-11 -._,Ml 4'01:S; BY\JHO MO CHIJNO. 124'11 la Linde. 3aoo MecAllhur S-1 AM.. Co1MWy Oerdltn aro..., CA 12'41. o1a.-.CA12114: -MYUNO JAi. ~1.124tl La IJn.. 165""°'* 202/208, Bttclg9watw, N.J 118. Ow-. Or-CA .-1 '8807 Thie bullne• Wll Con4UCted by Ill Ho 1 Dunwoody Pl~e. Sulle .»O. unlne0fporlll4 ~ 04lltr ti-• At!Mtl. GA 303SI. ,,.,.,_..., 22$7 lllon A-. Troy, Ml 41()14, ~Mo~ -~-CllUllo 12'000.0..0roveBIYd .. s..lle 146, Thrt llale,,.enl wH'ttlH With Illa ~-Gt-. a.~ ca...., a.. Of OIWtge"~ on ltl9f'Cft 2055 S.E M!lln Strfft, 1nnna, CA 24. 1902 t2711 ~ '-111• to tar .. ~ 10 Ille ~ .. Publf-Orenge COUI 08/ly PllOI ~ --~ llMd '°' Mer'Cll> '· •• 15, 22. ,... llOl-12 "'"-'-"" for -111r .. ,... -PM' ------"----------,:: ir::.."".':.-::' ,,::-.. no1 PIU ma '1~ Publlslled 0r9"99 Coes1 Oally Pllo4, Merch 11. 11, t~ . ..,...111, 1"1 1011-Cl. . .. the City of Santa Ana, Cal.1- tUPUllOflt COUfltT fornia on April 28, 1982 at AC1"10UI .,..... 'ICTmou• .u ... u ,... C .. l 1, .... _.. 9:30 a.m. -ITATDmNT llAm ITA,....llf COUNTY..... .. -~=-IF YOU OBJECT to the TM IOlloWlng ~ 11e dOltlll bull· The f~g penono era dOlng ~ ....-....__ l'ICTITIOUS •U.SINHS -... -.. ~ JUCMCIAL DlaTNCT granting of the petition. you N-•STATSIMMT AEO.E-AEHTAUI 2075 Herl>Of eou. JUST l<l1IOIN. 3302 CO'CklHlllll 1'DO CIYlo c-w Or..... should either 'appear at the Th I Ito I dot _,, Coela hlaae. CA 92t27 Drive, lfllUM ~. Cflljfomlll 92«77 ......... AM. Cl' - 1141,1 .. ~u0","' "9 pertons .,. no .K>iiN T. LEWIS EHttRPAial!.l, IHC., om...~=·= .... ~~ ~1 ......... Ku;(IRT hearing and state your ob- LEHI< wooo ASSOCIATES, 2m ~nl~=-1o~ ~~7H•rbor c...01 &urr0U9h•. 23M2 c-r• ou:INDANT1 ROMRT COt..m. jections or file written ob- Nt119er• way, c .. ta INM, C.Ufoml• Thll '**-.. -ll'f • oorpoJ 8i';.. uo--NIQWI. Clellfornla enn t•WOM jec:tions with the court be-.,.'t .... l'MI ~ '-'· i422 N._,.. rollon "°"" T. l. ... Ertl . Inc 1*1••~ ~~try . fln'ffled ~~~ fore the hearlnbeg _Your ap- W•y. Cost.a MMoa. C:.•lfort!M ta•. Johll T ~ ...... -• ...... ey 1 .._ ......._Timi pea ranee may in person IU<Mrd M. W.., lQJ N'-lier• ~ · Thi• 11a1e111•nl w11 flled with Iha -,.....,.., b Way,C..WMfte.CMltornl•nt». Thia •l•l•m•rtl ... 111 •• with lh c-.tyClerliol°""'QeCoumyonMardl c-.... ,.... T or DY your attorney. Thi• _1,_1 Is con4veted bY • C-ty Qllil OI 0r-. eoum., on Mer 2t. 19'2 WOTICSI TM ... " -.... MM. lie IF YOU ARE A CREDI· ....-ra1--..... n 11112 '•* .-,.., ....._ ....... , ,.-. "'"'-t TOR · ---"• LM1'1 l..ri ._ ' '*"' Pub"ll•ld or1n91 CoH1 0.111 1>1101, ,_ MMe 11Mt41 ......_ "" r.....-or a conUngent u~· Tftlt -was tlled wtt11 1111 PutJlleMO Of•ng• eo .. 1 D•llr Piiot, •· 1·" "· 2•. 1112 ISOIMa .,... ..,. .,._ .._. .e tr•u1e•e11 tof of the deceased. you muat Cou11tr a.111., 0r-.. c-m,, ... 1Mn11 26."Plt 1·'· l5, '* 1> ~~""""IO ... Uie adWle o1 Ille your claim with the Merclt 10· ,._ ,..._ PlliJc Illa Pia& Illa •n 111orney In thla melter, you court or present it to the PWlllMd 0r.,.. eoett oa11y PllOI. "'°'*' do '° promptly '° !Ml ~ penonal representative ap-Ma~1t 11. 11, u. a,w111, na 11t1.a. ____ ~nnoua_. ~;;:fr... wn~. ".,,.., mey be 11-pointed by the court wt.thin • ..-aTA"'-" The MllllWlllt ...,_ --... ..._ AMO! u..ii 1w.... • four month.a from the da~ oI _.,.......,......,_ .. IOltlo -o~a~8E.IMCU.m =::-.. =:::.'"'..::..=first l.auance of letters•• lNUANATIONAL l>AtHFINOlll Gftdoat., 'c''..!1'a .......... ?..~II ........... LMlllllllll 3 .. provided in section 700 of "CTITIOUHUSIMIU AGEl4CY.::~~ ...... ..,... IOI ..., .... o:·.a?i,·m -n.. .. ..... . the probate code of Califor- ...,.._....,. ~· -·· ·• -.... c ,_.., ...._CA ' · .. ..ic> di un abo08dO lfl _. ttutlfO, • IUbject IO lacllon I IOI Of -~ ~C41de. CGflNlllM«I ~ Inc. ay~P.Hwn.. Th• .:~T~M.T_ ~·-~lllHCI VANITTI WITHIM ""'C:::.-. fEtn NM.. SI Utt~ d...a ICMlcfter .. OOft-nl• The time for fllln1 .,_,.in..us1 !!.!..!. '"-'1'· Hllnuno•on ....,. Thll .,.._ 11 · w ., ltd-ci.wl1 '-t'IO lmmedlatamente. claims will not expire prior ..ctmOUf _.. CAI ACC:ENT ON NAILS: ca1 .. ._ C""9111M IN...... d t I f •"--from•"--"'-~ 8'A1-T ACCENT OH NAILS av Tf.ltl, tJtU Tiii• ~I• oonctucted I>'( 11111 '"1..,.. ~ e ••• "'•n•r•. IU reepllll • to our rnonu.. u""' Ullfie TM.....-... ........ .......... dMllUll. ....... ~ teetlta, 111'11•1 •iouna, Puede .., f h h ..... ..c .. n --••--" ...__ ............ ~ Group.,.__ Oo:1>oretlon 9tf;.....,P ...... A.-r•~ Oelld . ....,_ ta. ten STATI Of OtilO I ·-·.,.~-~ ... ...,... "orltH 'lttd, L•tuna Nf911el. ,,YeNllM~ fhl••lalet\111"\wull.Owllllllll ~ad&ll~ 0 l e ~-~-enuuu::va.........,. -•1 t J: c:.llf~,111-, $1111• 0, tlt17. Thi• 11e1el\llent wH flltd wflll 1111 COU111Y Owll 04 ~ °" _... TO -A 11•11 t•I UMMA l.lAllNO. INC., b) Gr•tery S, a11.d Teti A. OounlyCletll.otOr c-yOllMwclll ta 1111 ,.._ IVMMA OOMMEllCIAL L!AllHO, • OvQwef11\, "'**"' _, Wlf•, t7'1I .,. • ,_ oomplllnt "•• bffn flltd by Iha YOU MAY EXAMINE :;,:~.:;: 22202 8odOM ~. ,.,,., ... Mlt\lon v1110, t eflfetnl• 1' '"'· ,.....,. Publltllff Orente Co11t D•llY l>llOt, pleanllff .=-:: yoy. If yoy ~ the file kept by the COUt't. U CAAL HIHllT AMl!iOA Jr . UIOt tttf'I. ..!.~~llff. ,...2'r.·.~~Oel~=· Mwdl 1t. ..... '· .. ,... • ,~ .... ~.,..,*::"'~'"":·.-.cs you are lntereat.edflli? ln the es.- I, ~ C..., El Toro. CA '"30. Miry lt~lllll, SiOI HIHflllOWI, 1 •-="":..'.:.:...,..=:·:..:.:·.:.. t.:..,~::._:==·----===-===--=---.... ".....,. MAX MAO~IOl1 OWIMI .... _, .... 118 ""'~'n.ml•'IUI. ... Oft )'Ola, .... ~ ..... ~. wrm.n \lite, you may • request ...,._Me. OA . '"'' lllltl111•• •• ~OftlllKtM i.y • Pia.IC ·11111 f9S .. IWCIOflM to "'-OOfl'IOlllnt, unttaa whh the court to receive On 1tw '°"' '-of..._,, "'.,.. ,... ™' ---11 ~ °" •......., ...... ,., ,_... ~. w www ~~':..:: !! ~.!!.·~1!.!1~ 1-iat no••-of t"-lnven· 1Na -... "'9 Pd'90NilY -.lt/lltW 0-11-c:r Ttn A1 ~11-111 ,.., _. .., ,.,. a llld-~~· OA..., m: :.::::-1W:.':'.:': ,111.,11~!'::.": .. m ... 11,.1h• c!"~:Y=-: ~'"e!:'v': ~.=r ~=--tw1.#ldlf*OQUt1tner.,.., )lld. tory of Htate anJ of the •• 1001 •-· CMelnMll. Coll'ltralltlOIOfllnat~on--•re" I.,_, "-,......,.,_ .. MIO.,._ n.. l'llllOWll'4 .,.,_ ._,_. ...._ ~u1etna1 ~ tof '"' ,..._. petftioM, e«"Ouni. and re• oi... 4NOI: "*,. 11 ew AMltlfll~ •· 1tk . ,..... .. • __ .. ~ In 1M ~. ~ porta deecrlbeod In Sec:U.oe .iCONIOllDATIOIMTJllHA ..... ~ c ~ l'Wl..,..ONftelCM•Olll'T,..... P~~·~teMI' ..... g:'=u~.--"'1.'•1:1:. ~ ~,~ .. 1111 .!.".!!:.!!'or"''!!!!.!! 1,,00.5 of lhe,Callfornla ~~~!!!$)-.-40.-0Ul'IMYUT ,.t1--0.enoe1oell4 I'-• ... "'l\tl 1 ...... _., 1 _ __, ----·-.nt.... -_. .., .. _....,, P."':"""""''7 ,. ~llUN, -004 ....... NI ~ .. 1, I. II. 12. tMI -r< ' _, ....,.w " -·--· MM\' lllltl4lletdll CIHlll!!I ....... t .. 7 -1. , -a It 1__.... O< otllef ,. et f94'11Mlipd lft tllt PJrob9• C!odf. Mdlt!IM..__,...._.._. ~1'..,_,Coe11W-,C .. llemla GllMOflY~ ...... -.4 .... -....._..._. ===·-etr111Mnl; IMt -• le llO Miii of Mid • tw ~....,.,. llllfl. CA , _... • ..... ~ ~=e~::Li:a-~ ...... ~., .. lft ~:::--.,·~· a;.~~::'%·~,.. .... ·~~· ~ L.M. Boyd in~orms 111111 Pill1 Tiii• e1.11e111e11t ... "'" wl111 IM ~~ (Ill) ...,,. :,-c:;.=.,... in the •I. . ~ .. ~~1111 .....,. =..-ma..-' P"blt.b.dOn•~ "'~~ =.. Delly~ ~ °' . c-i o.::i= ,.. .. , .. ~-ewt DallJ n.u1 Pilot. ~pr1r 1, i. 1, ""''·-· aa-._ __ .....;..;...~---....;...--T--------11"'!" ...,. • .,..r.t'-.-· ,111 ~--t. ,...,_ -..1912 i-...,. • -------~----'~ , " °'1ngt eo.t,oAlLY PILOT~, Apttl 11 1N2 CLASSIFIED 'INDEX ,,.,..., •• Cll 142-5111 mSDFllUU ... ... . ::I . ... .., ..... ... n . ., .. -....... ....• f.!:l. v.-.7 .. . . ~ --........ .. . -lrMo.... .... i...m•.... .. . . , .. :==·I:" :: . . = e=~· ....... = .. Mii c.,i;.,.-·:. . :: .... ""'" . -.... ._. -=-=-.. = ............. , .. IOI. [Slllt ~-SIM .. ia ~ ..,,.. . . lllf ...... ~ ...... ....... , ... ~ tCrJl!IA ..... .... .. ~~-·-! ._.....u J• .,... ••. urW. : .... n• .,...,U~lelt .. ." ... lltt .............. . .... =.."=1'.'." '""i ll4Mlltt.eifti..'hl. .. :.::-.._,'*-'.._. . -~~~ .......... : °"'" .... i.; ... -~.G-····"" a.IDI-.~ -..................... DTALS ................... -'WI ...... ~ ··-............. ""' . - 0 3 It ..... - C'" Uel -,........... -~Uel -°"'6olll ..... -.=.uw. = ' ~Ulolwll -..... u., -...... -.......... -........ , .. c-.-. Wt ...... ._ -v.....,._ - ........ Sllan' -~----~.-... -..._....., - IMllllWa.M -::::.-.. = ........... -MES,lmSTs MOO,OOICE ==.-.· = ._ °'"'1'J IN ._ ............ ·-=;!:. ........ = ~.m· .... -... OIOOS. POSIWS&. LIST&FHM .... Jiit ,.......,. ...... , Alrrjl1 eat ate· ad· vertlaed In thla newspaper ii aubject to the Federal Pair Hous· ~ Ad 'bf I.Ml wtuch nil• it Ule&al to ad· Yert.lse "any preference. limitat ion, or dis· crimlnatlon based on race, color, rell&ion, .ex, or national ori1ln. or an intention to make any auch, preference. limitation, or dis· elimination." This newspaper wlll oot llnowinsly accept any advertising for real estate which ls In viol a . tionoflhe law. .......... w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1Si~~m~~ IDd maintained • Bdrrn home . Great corner location w/existing RV access. Owner will as· slat w/flnancinf,-Full Jl'\nd out about the high. eamln& real eat.ate aales career opportunities with THE REAL ESTATERS. Licensing school fees completely refundable to school or your choice. Enensive The marketf>lace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 N tarl11 half of all DalJll PUot rladna havt 1'led tM clolli/Wd #Ction to bur or aeU a product. .... IU ... Remodeled, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, rnatr bdrm whh ocean view $42MOO. Conaider trade. West Bay ~front. Slips for 2 boata, re· modeled 3 .~· 3 bath $1.200,000. Ocean & jetty viewa. Marine room, 4 bdrm 3 bath, 3700 IQ.ft. $1,S&,000. • 1.911111 ... Prime Lido Nord bayfronl 5 bdnn,.5 bath. Lge L.R. 2 boat slips $1,500,000. Remodeled 3 bd.nn, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, funU.,hed, $420,000. a.ma llLI IAIFlllT Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, play- room, dark rm, den. $1,350,000! UY• llYI \ Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4 bath, 2 boat slips $1,900,000 . 1111 mu •••• ""' New French Normandy 4 bdrm, 4 bath, guest house, pool, $795,000. I • 11111111un Coronado Wd cuat. bayfront lot. 85! boat dock, Plana avail. $425,000 w/tenna. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR I~ ti ,, • Jo ~' • • • ._.. ft f ') f':i 1t_, 1 \\ I '-I ! '1 '\ '!,AYL OR CO. HI . 1\ I. I ( ) I:~ •,' 11( ' l 'I If; llllllYIW.-SPtMll Popular 3 bdrm. Monaco model. Formal din rm. Many extras. Security system. Large assumable loan. Owner anxlout. t111a.....-111sltl4 llWNIT..,..,.... ~10 i-------iCorGMdet M• 1022 OPEN HOUSE RlAl TY / NO MOLIN! Vacan1 lot w Tc1ty ap· proved condo plans South or PCH Owner w i 11 s u bo rd In ate $:!80,000. MIWIPAMISH HIJ~~~I. tow Wood~~e~::alll Z If& CAlWOM •l~-~£ lnl. Low dn. S.C Plaa bdrm, 2 ba. $149.900. MC'Oiln twn\Oine1 2 br, •Fla. 9~.11~ OWC Park Rrlttol condo. W·W. 630=628f 2ba. ~~ raotd, •3br/2~ba owner'• unit '90,000. 2 Br 1\4 ba . ...,.. .. _. 1041 .__.17!'!!-:!!!!!!!L!!!!:!!!!L_ •Rermi.Ddet2br/2ba ~ ••••••• .. •••••• .. •••••• S6 000 DOWN! •Newi>ort Beach area OML y SH DM A wt . Veraa'11u atudlo 'Pen· Ca11 Patti~. ~ume •~ VA lri. '3 \r, Fer A Uttle thouae condo. Take over f72.p!O/~ rrptc, $114,000. Prine on· i aci;e t b1ai.ilte. cenl· bit uaumable 10111 at TAI llm.Tll TIMI I . .7023 Irr ly aJopUl,1 parce. I snort ll ~. Owner will COD• 11· VNll:l:".ll: °" 1. /8 diltaDce from tennls " alder late model car aa ac r u J> a r ll 11 k e 2ba~~cJ.~J" patio =· p~nforh:u's~~ 1:.~?i &Ji:.:~.~.~ ~~CC::-. can w/BBQ, pluah wall to villa. $125,000. Spec-Jim Alt 979·5370 or wall carpetln1. dbl 111 t.atu1ar vltws! 982-87 Ir Unltl C.M 4 yea" twotkstrop, copper MlN>JON RE .. LTY ...,.._.....__.....__ _____ new c.n•ra•· -t·-6 I bl r ~ " .--•CHCOHDO ••ra·,;:-""' ......... f um na. new roo , 494.-0731 ..,..., -_ ...... n c d c o r n e r I o t I . J',' ~~O D Bo··""' a 0 Ito Co n side r c ash . F•u.•.rTICHO~E ' · .... e-nca r 80"'"d' -Locat wit n a lux 546-9950. imtorhome. T D.'a, etc. I ~ ocean v ewa unou1 auarded com· u down. OWC 1st T.D. 3000+ and c111 tom ... ml.llity. Call anytime. •PllDI• 0 w n e r I B k r . Gourmet kitchen • Mullao RealtyS-4().2960 Huntlncton Bea di 6 1714 )642·4422 Price: mauive living rm, AJllforLori Ullita, 7 yn old, 38r, + 1.29000 formal dining, cozy --------I S.2Br. JWl,000. Prin on· 'fj~ ~ fireplaces. pool, spa. Lg ...:..IY"'" . ..::;Blc.r::.:.;. SJS.0=...:.::1:::23::...-__ f ~area. ~.000. 8.EGAHCI HUNTINGTON BE .. CH A l\e ·O · · ind .__11 " showplace, near the L.OiJ-GV__,.. • OM UDO TRl·PLEX. $188,000. All beaches! 3 bedroom, 21,; ___ 4,..! ... 7._. ..... 17.,.6-.....1 _ __,... 5 bdrm. custom decoral· 28r, shake-roof. bltr bath detached condo of· PRICE SLASHED 10 ed Is an exceptional 536-0123 fers a relaxing spa. cov· $210,000 , anxious owner value. Formal dining Deluxe Covington 4 plex ered patio area and OUt· says "SELL" Lovely UD· IT:.':;: !:~~~a~Y::~: nr S.C. Plaza. OWC. doorbarbequeforyour it ·secureparkingnear ~ucedl 500 Prine . only. Bkr : entertaining enjoyment. Heisler Park with to$49I, · 97M383. !'\replace. plush carpel· gorgeous white water mg and custom details, view. l8ldlH. ,__, call 979-2.l90 ~99ffz~mf I.E. .. ~:.9! ........ ~?.~~ p~!eTe~sE ~~&~an NO DOWN 01 view! 2 bdrm, 1 ba at -------• JWE ... 30 Yr. AXID I.A TE Q.EAH & COMFY 131/4o/0LOAMS And priced right! 3 2 & 3 Be d room Bdrm. 1"1 bath on large townbomes with all de· lot with huge fenced I luxe amenities. jacuui, ,.........._._.~-1024 back yard. Cop.per trash compactor. auto "--" _... plumbing. rerurb1shed ' gar door opnrs, micro, ••••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen. new drapes and Main Beach. Walk to p i c t u r e s q u e village. shops , etc. IY OWNER FALLBROOK RANCH. 494-9378. (702)732·9840 6 bdn:i\. 4 ba 3500 aq ft 15 acra. Lovely home collect on N w Pt B c h Got# with 4500 st + tennis Course. 1265,000 Take coQrt. pool, riding trails . I m>re A danliag New · LEASEtOPTION paint All this for DowllloW11L-. tngland environment. SIOK dwn. SI ,000 mo SSB.500' See it today 1 2 I>druiji& ba. t.n'Jpically ~~~~~==~~=~~~~~~~·~? Call for appt .t.o· see. 3Br. 2Ba E Sid e. landscaped condo l, I Brok l 673-2482 548 5336 642-5200 Beautiful Ocean View!-"•llf~ ..,;;; w r 411. Pool I SDG -.r~=~'!n I • ~~~l~~~e. Ex· Trade for smaller home over 160K. SOK down . in Orlllge Co. Full price -=~=-='-"'1111=-=aft~. 7~m;.;... ---1 $995. 000. Weekends Owner must liquidate 64S·SOOO, ext 11 O or NOW!! Low down1.lrg 644·9513 weekdays assumable lo,ns. nere 831·1400or644-951J. l.Br. S.A. $72,000 antl .. i'hat 's not . a I I! I 541-2231 675-2311 MESA VllDI (70'l) 732·9840Collect ! l.Br. Irv. $71 ,SOO Beautifully maintained 3 Bdrm liome. 2 tiatha. 38r,C.M. '113.000 with many amenities dbl garage, all 111 A·I i.,..Hllh 1050 3Br.C.ll. ,114.900 that make this home a $129,500 condition . S129 .SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br, E.slde CM Sl 19,500 terrific buy. Enter thru Super slia rp 3 Bd rm Sl9,500 down. Owner will ----llliiiiimiiii9 S 7 SO 0 D 0 W N ! N 0 3Br. H.B. $129,900 the enclosed courtyard home with wet bar. mar· assist in financing QUALIFYING 3Br,C.M. $129,900 and see all thal this ble fireplace and much ,._ ..a, ••tr ,.......LY$ I 0 000 2Br patio home S107,SOO! All have excellent ~has to oHer. Only more. Anxious owner. RoyMc-r-."' • MO"'"v S yo' U I ..Tu:!Y. (Bkr)4.97·3034 financing. Call now for a Sl6S. 000 Ca I I now Call979-S370 541-7729 fE M viewingappt.631-7370 979-5370 r Costa Mesa speciaL· 4 i.aglMMicJ-1 1052 TR.\DI T 10\,\L RL\IT \ 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A Bdrm 2·sty. dbl garage, ••••••••••!•••••• .. •• .. LLSTA TE. EashHM I 2 L t nu crpt, paint. vacant. Mo or lo• Py .. 't A. · ,I l't • 0 Pnced to sell at SI 10.000, Excellent terms. 4 bdrm LLsi" TE Ar••TORS . Attt.tioli 1111 .. rt °"11r1agt. Diana Ca p· pll.&S bonushpool and jar. ~ Ne-Nly.dec0r1ted· fl~drm pel, 631-1266 By owner t 15 week only. home on 60X125· lot. 495-07l8 REAL TORS 146oa l"-d I 006 Room to build. First TD 1r.c.-...-t •O•••••••••••••••••••• SI02,000 assume ble at ~ 14'~ .. Askin!{ Sl 37 .500 i.s your chanc, U> take over 3 Bdrm vii w home IN Ett.h w/pool & spa in mint bct..gf 2100 cond. Contact ownr /a gt ••••••••••••••••••••••• TODA y. 644-6636 M a u i c 0 n d 0 • b e s 1 K.apalua location. SOOK Q.IFFHAVEt4 eqlity. Trade for O.C. ~.ooo. big R2 lot.1.3 Br. property. Call Don Agt with peg It groove 11oors. s:;e..1111 Great financing Must -=--==------ s e II ! M a k e off e r . T,.. I 0 Ac,., Own/Agt. 642·9666. In Blick Hills of So. Dalcot.a for Coast proper· IMMB>IATE -"ty._ . ..::..:673-..::....:..;7283=----- POSSISSIOH Trade condo in Avalon. -.... -sales training. For in·""=== formation, call 7Sl~l91 For an appointment to see, call 540-1151 10% down. payme.nts Catalina for condo in Sl500/nx>. It 1s possible Palm Spring, on golf to own lovely Sbdrm. 2 course. 675·7285 or story , N.B. Back Bay ~ area S2SO.OOO. 850-1991. "'"'"'--==------ Eves call: 631-7215. 'Trade: Sl0,000 equity io --MESA WOODS -Beautiful c ustom cabinetry by ma st er craftsman really sets this 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home : apart. Loffly gnebo Tiii aod bearing fruit l.rffl. =-~ =·-all c.-tu•~• Coll !lop ' ~ .. v .. """""" c ...... Solo -.-.......~ --------------Im Low rate, new loan available. Full price , 11_1 ,. I C:. -,t ', ~I Av~~1Some distress situations. 78).9678 Act ,.kftltY u-.. _, WIKie •~w...,. llelklll .......... Oflkoe "'"' • ll4tw, . . -·-~ ...... -•Oraalll Sowill M.no-~ot.lor t .-r..HiPl.51.ono 11.USllUU ---.., --·---- EmlOIT C-11. ....... -, ....... ...... __ i.;, ............. ........ awt. llMl:&.SMI Ali OCIAM VIEW - 2 ·ecrrm 3bi · condo. : $179 ,000. Assume -Sl25.l000lo.natl2%\ : H.E Professional! ~ = !H-lll7 -Alrmift lUllSNITlntl •n• JUST .USTID! &:... 5 ~~~i!~:~ =~,.... : BLVD. suitable for n--..UlllKJ . ,. owner /uset'. szso.ooo ! -1wm1•--..... ..,,.,.,. Allllllf ....... =i~.... . . = *675-060• ...,._ Vuld11 . .. ,. -·-lllililillilililil--•I :=;.a-111.-.. -t----------1 Tniclll ~.'.~ °. ....... '.'. = ·-------•! v-.......... ··-.=-="~1 .. 1"i .'"= Gre«I a.~ lbla 3 ,..,.., •ni ti BR2 Ba slnglestory con· c..11 ............. m1 do In The Bluf fs . ~~~.·::·: .... : .. :.:-. .. :: $157,500. ~11 .. 1e, ......... ·"" IJ ... ll\ll 1f ~uu IMW ...... " ........ , .l!U 1"'11 -.i ·-eo,,I ..... .. . . . . llU ~ .... : .. :· .:::::·::·::::·:m --iiiiiiiilii'iii17iiis..eooo __ _ Doi.-. ..••.. . • fllt 1--------- r.tt.,; .. • .. . . -1im-------:=..:· : .. :::·: .. ~·-.·:::::: ~= ..... :·:·::·::·::.: '---°""" . .. .... ..fDI ~ ................ ... ... :. ,....... .. .. ,,. ...._ ............. - llO ................. ".-llOI . . . .....•... ,. .. ~~..:::::::::::::::::·:::: r-.-...................... . ....................... ...................... ........................... HAllOIUtal SpecUcuJar 'Yiew and Drice ae tbb newly lilted 4 bedroom Llutremont rnodel home . Prol•iooaUy decor'at· ed and landlttped. Wllat value at only n ' RCTciylor Co ' ' ii:~:·~:.:: ..... :_:_:.:.:_.::::::::i ~:_:_:_:,:.:.:.:,:,:.:.:.::.:.:.:i.:E -------- ........ '""' --.. ·-·--·8D ..... a-.1 ............. --~. ...... ::::::::::::.,::::::::. = ...................... -::::::::~:::::::::::: ................. .. ::·:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.::.::.: ... :: .. , ................... ... MILtil•h"W.,.... """ .......... .................. ll'"" '~ ,... .... lnlM ,.,. ,,..., .... , .. ............ , ... SMt ..... .. .,1111t•fl ..... ' .............. . ...,_ .. .., ........ --~-On Quiet Col-de-Sac In Old Corona del Mar, Just Two Short Blocks From Beach. Comfortable Home On An A·2 Lot Offers Relaxed Atmosphere, Typl· cal Of This Desirable Community. Rea- llstlcally Prtced At $290,000. Binnie Dixon's Listing. ·--....s. . ..-..... ·-·· .• 759-9100 #2CorpoHlt,.._ .....,..c..ew AESIOEHTIAL REAL ES TAT£ SERVICES IT Tm UY • llY UYIWSI Open for a speda1 preview Friday April 2 from 10:00 -2:00 and Sunday April 4 from 1:00 -5:00. HUYlltllr. 2n1..,....1r. n111r ..... 1r. •1 ........ 1r. 2112 .. •. n11 .. 1r. _..,....,, 1412 ..,.,. Ir. SJ ... PlUll =·" ......... " ...... " 1111,111 11 ........ .... IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 Bir . I ----u-·•~2BR ho.me wltb bachelor unit In back. Profmfonally decorated. 6 blocb to ocem. Ow1* wm·--w/finandnc. Mwt 11t to appreciate. $266,000 Pat au.on 762-141' (n6) .... -~ $ ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS OP84 HOUSE PAIK PLACE 1014 Arbor S"t EST A TIS On lbe bluffs. ocean & 4 Br. 2~ Ba. canyon view. huge yard . 2174Scl. Ft. 308 Ferrari for equal OPEH.SAT/.SUM 1·4 eqwty in lrvme·Lake <Dally by Appl. I at Forest aru home to oc· 262713unya 123%.SOO cupy. Tom 645-6600 or Ownung 3Br. ereat vu M2-8M eves. T Hubert Rltr 752-0177 ltd Ettwh large 2 s tory house BETTElt'THAN . -loaded with potential MODEL ..,_ p..-... I 007 ~auuful park-hke ,sft Cal1S48·764.5 ~EVERYTHING ung. Loft Condo ffO~ -Cul-de·sac-strttt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• down Near,,SfC. Plaza ~-le-,t.. I 040 ""n •-Sa1'l II Club Sea Cll•• I 07 Wmhd 2900 , • Giit $75.000 Low interest ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 min. to Newpo rt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Fr l ...... ....,vw ~ ~ ex •••••••••••••••••••••• I Lwcbdnn.uryGoawr.er,ld400llullplexBo. b4 high assuma hie loan ~21r.t' v ... 120'0 . -Center w~ I Ot Want to buy house With 646-0686 ~oo"' ft '4 8d S210,000 with Sl60.000 •••••••••••••••••••••• pool. 1 784-0')51 da 752·!M42 eve --sq rm at 1212 fi.xed rate & fully *VETERANS * 760-0962 wtnds . . °'t!STf.l:DIMG IUY! one -de·sac Sl79.900 amortized. £OOTtr;Co1L. •~ ' I . onn1ntsorqua I ymg r • b l ~mg and se ling al a Guar 80~ 30 yr loan ..!Al-=:llZL .--· 770-0347 a Y .. r a. grea ••••••••••••••••••••••• en ice . Ii> Owner R.E Professionals I N . 1., . " ~ rel50Dable price-lhal 's avail. at 2 pts under 4 Owner / Agent areCall S4l-0425 Ral h Ha.Nt Fwwlllwd what classified IS all br. 2 ba, Cam. rm. spa . •• s1so PITI * ' IP ••••••••••••••••••••••• about. 642-5678 immac. 142K. 979· 11~ S20 000 down or SIOK + 1 . . VETERAN R. E. Mboo ltlmd 3106 iKi TD. 4 Br 2 ba home. Lake rorest 3BR. Den, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Divorce sale. $99,000 · 2BA. Terms. by owner. Oltwt-ltd Estate 3 Br 2ba, ful'Trished. Short BIG CANYON-ALL VIEW Yin ..... Ill r....i ....,ti Ntry " "" ............ 2 "* ........... hinlJ 1ltl 11r11tt,. ltlltfftl tlHer. T1nl1, '"I ............. 111.1• WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL £STAT£ 2436 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach r - 631·1 400 ':'u':' S@~lA-~t.~s· ::::. -----~.., QAf .. _...,. ...._ ............. ._ ..,....a,w _. be-..... '°"" ,_..,. _. I 1" l'FI: I "1 I I HATIF Ii' l· ' I I I I . l r N N l E L I j Never buy 1 u11d c:u -,--,-,,.....-.-, ~ • without I ptddld ~. I did . . . . ~ and •Mil an accident midi ...._,,__...__ __ _, my tt.ld hll lht d11h. my tlrae I H E F S L I 1--, ....... l'_l'_I ..... I ...... 1-t • ~ !'9...:::.. ~ .... _,,_ _ __.. ____ ""' de¥olcip ""'" .... No l ......... Call Ralph 541-0425 770-9549 •••• .. •••••••••••••••• term. $900+ per mo VETERAN R. E. Hewport leodt I 06! ..._. tto.1 A&t. 675-4000 ~°" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ForW. 110 2 br furn. home, May & tt.bow 104.Z OPfNSATJ.SUM 11·6 ...................... JWte S600tmo, July & ....................... N'eW"3 story beach house Newport Beach De Ania AU&. ~/wk. 675-9667 Bay&ocean views bayfronl Park. ~iol a...&..--p--'---""'-)107 ·WATERFRONT Oceanside/Balboa Blvd cond. '78 dbl wide, - -1911 Court Ave. nr l9th. fireplace, l)ri'ck P-atio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huge custom waterfront home. free & clear , will trade for indus . comm'I or apts Price $895,000 . Chance of a lifetime! Ask ror Phil or Lou. 84(}.'mf. 846-fSM 161,000. Also 2 br., 2 ba , •OCEANFRO~T• 675-2291 orlM8·3133 double wide corner lot 2br house. avail. for Ample parking io rear 139•000 Bi'll Grundy April May. June Util IDt'nLUTE 675-6161. ~~1s1mo 675·1632 . NNU Coach lGrt Utsl 12' X 60' STEAL!I + 2 rm c abana . Ha.Ntu.twllillted , Fabulous cond New ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• •• • •• • • • • • !stake my reputation on carpeting throughout. '"-"" 320.Z PLUS need fast cash the FACT that this is the compl. Cum. Must move ••••••••••••••••••••••• sale on lowest priced Bf.SI' BUY in Newport For appt call.~ REHT~LS waterfroru home on Beach IC you are a Trinidad Island. Owner lelitimate-buyef.CALL 1986 IOXS.S Vindale 2Br. Yearly-Week y-Winter. desperate & will deal! Ml: DIREC'TL y and you ~· clOH to shops, age 2.3.4 Bdrms. ean Phil.840.2207. will be impressed. nunss. 12 500· 548·5807 JACOIS REALTY --------GREAT BU~ OCEAN C-rdat ----1 vu. LRG UDR. PROF ~.,.rt, 160 PIOPEITY MGIS I 044 DF.CORATED. pool. spa ...................... 67$.6171 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• & like-nu all for only Corona del .Mar 2 story c:....ft1.r.. stJle 2br house S376.SOO. " trade will be .._. ....... considered. You won't commercial. ?riced w/lgeyar ! S3SO !S40SPI IDEAL believe it unlll you see it. below rnkt for qwck sale for the laraer family 4 Ca 11 PATRI C K al u 5o,ooo . Ow ner H.B. 4br option to bu_y! bdrm+ BONUS RM . TENORE Directly financioo&,atlO V•%3 yrs Klda/peta!l625!(9S37P) and separate family 631-1266 or 760·8702 ~~~how~"o:~1~;f' ,. I , room. Cent. air cond. 631·11»4 F(.!..,·P>3br ·only S59S and •Ir filtration and -.... water softener. Nicely D191ntt/ Community 898·0771 fee R&"M~ located Plan 4 In Turtle Olis S. I IOO c.-.. ....,. J222 Rock. $219,900. ~tl4s.8>-M~~ <llarmina 38r, areal vu 211127 Stan.YI. 1232 500 Ted Hubert Realty 75:·0777 ,......_ ...... Low down, Ihle-11· wmable. Xlnt terms. $210.000. 644·0496 CIWfW/A# REAL. ESTA1£ EXCEUENCE SINCE 1941 -....... Tl-..-~tly lJlll'lded 3 Bdrm home Gil 62x 115; lot. Jnncb wlndowa • dooia, crown mokUnp, tir.. hardware, Olllllple-~Y new ldtt!hln. llDlll*1rf. You°'"' tht land. 1524 Santantlla Ternce. ()pin Set 1.0 ..... 11n...,a.u. .,. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CDM DPlX 4 BLOCK TO BEACH 3 1Y OWMB Br. 2 Ba. fp. car. AvaU. Two 2lidrm unltt. so. or now•. M.2-5290. PCH . corner lot, Walk to bcb 2BR lba sinile/story. divided by r r p I c . d i h w s h r : praaea, assumable 10.7 microwv, patio, very at, lit TD of s100.ooo. owner tractl ve. saso /mo . will ualst finance, fH, ...... •---.-1412'""""...._ ____ _ lmmac. $290,000. 521 CamaUon Ave., CdM . <&ll tTMltl, f75·5MI 4Br. 3Ba. &tm loeatiaD, m.an. -.. . . , Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT~, Aprtt 1, 1N2 •• . ..... ~ 1 h • ~ J ••• ........ ,. J tlt4 Uafw 't1d • "-etU.finllllut U.fw111rhtd I*" ..... ,.,,...._ 4patwlh,.,...d tf:llbo:Mh......., Ulln., c...:.•H•H•iii4 c:;;••HUiii4 c:;;;•H•Hii'i4 n::;w;oemnmH ;;;;;;;;;•n;j-;; ;:u·~··;,enejj'6f i~·~·:i;;;uuei7o6 ;;.;~UUU•H;;~; c;;;;;i;:•••m•;;24 ye•UHU•w-·;;1 -........................................... ~···················· ..... •• 124J .......................... ~ .............................................. ~!:1. ..................................................... . tlASn.le ........ qu6et 2 Br In 10 I ISr, eocl.1•rd, peta/llld• ....................... $oetllal pvt. t BR. 1 Ba. Went eomtthin'c l tra MOCCINCYI war ... ~ I lr.T C\Ua~-10 dof•· hou11 development ok. Av1u now, 2223 C lli&clrl·l•veJw11Atfront ~lboa 811 ,11~:0~ Bd. 2Br.Bl&Clnyon McLain foundfl. aar opt..i. no •J'•clal lo a 2 Br. 1., 28;. lBa Untum.'llldim'lpl.-AU S decoretor crp 1, y1r d 1ara1e pobl. Pomona. $550/mo . ccildow/I0'1ldetle\~lt· p' kll , IS l'J/IAmo TownbOme. Immediate pell. 50 yrly. uaya TownlMMlle. <'Om leteJy ~ beamed celllnc' -11 A.II ameftJtiel. , lavndry Ilk-up, lchalti, no oeu. i.StS/mo~ ed. pool, tennlt. t..0nJ a • occupancy. SHS/mo. ZU ·I 1·24 12, Eva . ? . M . 7 I 1 ~room No peu' ......,~"""------; pr.•-· ~TS. Maaapr ~$3 B Oran1• le~e poulble. Pbll ~ally nio lBr. For •11 ·0509 _21M»U~l VEAALY· acroH from Nol•hno. rtnt · Deluxt pool1ide atra ... od. Avt. 94().D07 *' · II llvµi, rm, ~le, d/w, Bay view 2 br, I ba, no beach, 2 Br l Ba, be1ul. TSLMGMT "2·1803 1ar,. 2br 2 ba bltu lllxSanltl!•bel ~mo 2Br 181 no -.a.... U4 .. 2paUoi, laund lacll, ~ Pm1NulaPt,unob1truct· ~· '800/mo. :%~ 223 furn wuber/dryer, o..._ ... B T h dawbr l"' mJJeabe1cb'. -~ ~ 8t b ..u. v·..:. ri · ......_ .. bit from beach tennt. ed Ha bo I p· Ba t L ..... .1 . 1 177s ,_,.,., .. r. own 0111e ....... : ec-.. _.,... . cuatom omo , -h."o 1, 110. • ...................... etc tsZS/ytly 'uUI pd° r r v ew. me l!l!l'OD ..... 1ara1e, ut1 . inc . -~•iii quiet adult com· ,,., ...... no pftl • ....,.,,.,.,, a frplo, wet bar, M••l lie Br 21>1 , Water & Twnhome,newabr,3ba, AvillA rith g..5.11110~ ~:'~·a'rBaa:~~ngae eo";..Mettl 3724 ~m _ ex. Newly decorated, W-8382. ~ (Tr114)~·.~:·~o.y2· Nice. clean 2 Pr. I 8fl . &•rdeoer Incl. 1'79S, no Pllic::_1ar. P,ark, pool, P · w/elec. opener, com· ........................ • ..__... l1cej,enclad patio ft THE WHIFFLt:TREE ht . 11 or enclad 1ara1e, yard, pets,§44.ma ~~§/mo.&13·905'1 I l kl h .,f.--1ara1e. ;:iarry, no ru· l·Z.3 Bdrm. Apla Gym, I .-pairit • carpet. No l BR willl atove, covered TUITl.MOQC ..., View, ... H... rel~. I 1tlo. l fr11 e ~st~ CilA. DI 010 ......... llied 1575 Mo. 845 338 or . Sauna, pool. tennla, --------• ~·· ss2suecur1tt parkin£ Cblld, small 3er:-1rrium.--ms mo l,ie38rlba+aen.spa. ~.~aloraae . ..WID. A1.LlJ1'0.T11f!S'PKlD ....................... 67}H . M6419 . .,..JW•S 541-r:::.anae. house · pet._2K 1450 /mo Laiiientt/Rhr78l·4U5 · !':~~/.·~J:if:; retrla. some rurn Compare before you G.Mr'lll 3to2 H inston Creek Apl. 536-,.,,.. 1be Lakes: Lovely 2 Br. aett101 llOSO/mo In · mo. 780-8650 rebt Custom des1~n ............. •••••••••• , "4es:atflt!ll:I Deluxe I '2 Br, Frplcs, IUfOMOLULU liSTSIDI CUte little home. La lot, Townbouae, many ex· chxln 11rdenfo1 & pool 3br, 2ba, open beam c~al reaturea Pool, BB . 3 br. 1~ bad·~· bit ins, enclad 1ari1ea. TV •WH94 YOU LIASI 2 Br. 'llC>USe with den, room for RV or home tras inc Id. pool, spa, ten· sen'· 7SZ..2197 ma. uuct brick frplr. so· rov 'rd garage. s u fplc. pl, k 5 l59S • FAMILY APTS security 848· 1113, 8All· MSCHAIMIMG 1•raJ•1 W/dl hoook·ups. aardenin&. $UO /mo nis. Nopets. $625/mo . Blulfs 3 Br 2~ Ba from ocn, w. Nwpl rounded with plus~ ~· <213>592-Sl28. Beauii1u,r earclen apls -"S._P'-'M'--'on"'1,.IY...;..·-----28r, 1'\4Dinti ome . 329 Uruversty r. See Call962·8840 714/67~ ~wnbouA · · $8SO/mo. Call J ohn. lamdacaping.Nopets. ....._, .. ..,.. 3107 Patioe/deckl Heatpaid. * P52 BR. 2 ba pool. Features : W /W cpl, mmaaer at S. Ml·0&48 · 0 e, 2 ca1r ear. 845·5052. I Br. rvm from $490 ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pets. 2 children Patio kids. no peu ldy eathederal ce ilioas Eves. 2 1475 **Lrl'£S! w/opener. Ava I. 4·1. 2Br rum from$S80 B B 1 welcome. Mi-lltle6,9&0-74M r I ' Ai tm f31·3032 UW nm. 87~1051 UDO 62 I CONDO 36S W Wilson 642-1971 Nu 2 &t 3 R .• 2 A. year~ 2 BR. n. BA. SSOS · iC ch rangroven , 2 BR l Ba duplex. new Two Woodbridge 3 Br BLUFFS 38~Ba on Olxrondowi.Oibac:ltbay --. --~ -F'rpk.blt-tns.gar,par . 2BR 2BA ~~ WOODL.6.llAPTS :: •war, patC:. pool palnt" cpls. gar no Beautiful 3 bdrm I homes MO/mo on l yr Greenbelt i.~ renc:ed and CaMera' view 2100 Nice 1 Br dplx. Quiet ang. Close to bay & 31111W.Wibon 631·5583 Spaaooil-& }··scrrm m>. l yr e .. ·~4 ~· ~ + dep. 1&48 Hal~t Home. Av11 1 12 l h ·~t. 2 r + d en ~ by gar. t emplyd ocean. Brkr67~4912 amo"" '-autilul lak-" "" on space avail •ft ~·o• lm-d. No ""ls ,cu ""'7 eue. mo, re o c oose pau·o. Nr pool ew ~p•·. ~ u1 •c N 1 •. 2 8 ...... ii •185 ' ... -~· Waikiki Condo lro; e er. ._,.. '"'' ~-"'"-from. We re the ooes to drps, xlnt cond. $105'0 moon.!!11~·957~ a 1 over ..... 0 pe 5 OCIAMROHT 1. r. "1 era.• streams. Pool, Jae., ft Al;ir. l, imtoOct. 1983. Hp&f'EFORRENT Older 2B r hse , 1720 callrorleues. roo. 41M·6306 or 12131 · ~S48·I02l Luxurr 4 bCfrm dplx ~ + USO sec: No recarea.NoJ:it Airfare, food Ii other it-Bdrm. flSO, Fenced Oran~ve, zoned bust· rgUL..~ ... brldle 1876 3 ~~S~,~=t>gar Log.aleoch 3741 moo. Bob 752·9442 da . 1&Ji't':°~~913f5 133 E. . 846 I __ COits re.ap or leasee. 381 yard&: garage. Kids & ness. mo. Ml·J209or """" V Washer dryer hook· ups ........................ §f2434eves, wknds Quality 2Br, 2Ba, pvt yd, Hamilton. pets welcome. S4S·2000. m-4287 --Retlfl SPYG~S HIL~ Pet.s OK. S750 • Lux'!">' stud.lo, sp~. TV , ~h'-leacti llll W/slde, l&e l & 2 br. OW . nr Slater/Newland ' Aaent,nolee. 3Bdrm. 2Ba . quality ~~:~~lyajWr~g:!~1v13i~: 833-2832 7s15446 matd service. pones, ....................... ~s,~rfu~port, Beach Blvd 17671 Van ~--. "'---'d b h d r I home . 217 Brentwood, S51·34IOO ---~ --llSwk 499·2227 B C t ~ · · Buren. $SOO mo. Call !or ~ate boUtt, eutside .......,.a e a~ pa • rp c, vie: Santa Ana & Santa ft'?tSura11u l'b y,lrvw ing. poolla .12000/mo. SURFS UP' 2brnearb<'h I ~ apt. apas rano awt848..s924 or960-1347 2 Br. 1 ea. crpt.s, drps, stove. refn&. No pets. Isabel Sts. $900 mo Va· ~rporate Plata Rll_y rncd yd, kids, NOW $625 Me rile 11 l7 69 Palisades. S~m1 furn 2 Br~. 1 Ba. 41~aie• sun· stoveJwasher/dryer hk· mo.548·6680. c:ant&open.646·8788or So.lrvinenew2Br.2Ba. •w9333 QC-RENTALS 750.3314 wpor ac Mal.U re adlt . non· , 2bdrm.clean.&arase. up. rncd yard, enclsd 3 BR twnhme. 2.,_, ba. 2 64&.81183 backyard, pool, spa ---••••••••••••••••••••••• smoker, Christian prer deck. garage. A ults. no Nrbeac:b. No pet' $450 a ar. No pets. n o rplc's new Formal dlll . 640-7631 760-1991 LUXUIY LIVING Back Bay 3 Br 2 Ba new • $r!OO+util.496-S446 pets. $500. 752.2550 5.36-S(MS eva/wkn~ waterbeds. $SOOJmo + • · · So. Cout Plaia SA J~~ft'g~~ ly decorated, refnge, h 5 e cu ri \ Y de P 0 5 a' l . hu,ge back yd. 641-1725 2Br Iba, tennis. rull sec. Turtlerock. redec 3 Br. 2 0 E micro. washer/dryer, CoroM def Mw 3122 Beautiful park·like set· 2bdrm. Iba. nr Beac It Ba house $8SO Ref s Ir 1 d d / 1 •· • ting, PQOl/spa. I Br Slater. $495. No pets. S442or 770..S629. fillSIDE SS95inclwtr/rern11. · · · · HUGE 3 BR w/pool & gene 5 yar w poo "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• $475. 641f·0686. So. Coasr -9348or640·1076. Neat 1 .l) rm. redec. req.644~. guest hse (gardener & jac:uui. lnc:lds gardener 2 Br 2 Ba, den, frplc:, Pl erri& gar patio No I Br · tba, foll sec:, pool, THE WILLOWS pool serv. Incl 1 Vacant. & po o I s er v i c e ate p s to be a c: h . aza area. kodl J.148 Eaatside 3 Br, 2 Ba , f700/mo .. 1st, last & sec: deposit. Call: 548·4388 .,u ~or~hildren. $4~ m· spa.$46S inclgas wtr. 4-BR 2 Ba. liv rm. dine rmve in now' 1157$/mo 1000/mo_&G-1529__ $1100/mo . Ownrlagt 2 Brdm condo. nr So.••••••••••••••••••••••• cl gardener. Agent,noree957·0222 nn. ram rm. abl gar 644-093711.562.2888 · S..._ ~ Oarttll Pash. Re/Mu Coast Plaza. AC. pools. 2Br. 2Ba ocnrront condo. 642·9620 E'side. Xlnt area. 4Br $72S. 64H480 --Copistr.o 3271 1•1221 :,ria. sec. gate SOS. frplc, beams. complete· 2ba,modernkitc:h,yard, ELEGANT LAKES UDOISLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR 2 Ba. upper, bltn 1·2175 -lybltn·inkit,1va1lnow . ....................... _. ..... , walk to schls. 1750/mo. TWNHSE 28r. Jl,i:JBa Immaculate "3 Bdrm, 2 bdrm. 1 ba townhse. kitchen, carport Va· FIREPLACE, Pool pvt rn>.494.Q41 752.50409.5 pm. AC, rrplc. rec fac1I, avail den, ramily room . dining washer, dryer. pool. gar cant, $600 mo .. 3 BR 2 patio& dishwasher LUXURY Condo. 2 br 2 now. ~ mo. SSll· 1698 room. rumished or un· iilL"!l 497·6009 Ba.Just orr Ocean Blvd X LG 2 Br. garden apts ba, ocean view. f rplc. 2bdrm aP.t, ca rpet1ng. d~"', SSl-4654 eves. rurnlshed. $1800 mo. Sl)ldoua studios. one Vi1cant. SISOO mo. on Easts id e S 5 6 o. 1750/mo. •""'.u"c gar. avail ammed. $475. !.!!.. LAWSON REALTY --...,, ~ I 664135. SUPER S BR wtrrplc:. 67S-4M2 5-HIL-.a 3286 e'ldrwobedroomapart· (L') -I I H . 557·2B4l ___ Charming lBr. 3blks -~·-ments FURNISHED ' f?Ot()tta a.a t.AUH bdr · Lovely hou se w Ith sWlde(k. Nr pool, park.13 Bdr 2 Ba N pl Shores ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ind UNF~NISHED ·~ 2 m, I..,, bath, pa,uo, from beach & F'orest ACOHWNIOITSHOPPINCAHO panoramic vie w . @ /roo.760-9307 _ -1 blbtothe0c.ean ' Older 3 br, Iba Ocean · ~ garage, good E-suJe oc: Ave Avail 1mmed. SEWIHCQllOEf<>ltlltt 'I Finished lo perfec:t\on RENTALS • S48·8083 vu $850 mo 30831 Oakwood also otters 111!!" Nopeu.~ 646-2280 'mo.752-50409-Spm. CALOHnilCO fortherussyhousew1fe Jbr2ba $9001 - -~anlm.Pr840-l44 i •A1IUtili1lel Pald 673-849~ •2BrtBa MesaVerdestud10 Apt Walk ..-~ma.:. -· . 3br .. 2ba. dbl gar, lg 3br'.2ba St500Furn ONLY AVAILABLE BEACH CO'ITAGE IBr •tmmlClllte upper. New decor No beac:b1town, skyhghls. Terrific Tunic Popeye & Family' pallo. big yrd Pets on 4br,2ba $13SO I POOL HOME ~IJ>!C:. COl;lr1yard. May I Occupency CostaMHa 3124 pets. Gar 1500 mo sleeping Jort. separate ~rn~a~~h !.j)f1nfs new croclleied tunic tunic hH dr;im;itic llow. is bolt necked and s1dMhl Cro- chet tunlC of sch mohair tJpe acryhc 1n Q9tn. solic! bands PICOI tltect Use 2 cobs Pat tt1n 7291 Sues i0.16 1nctudecl SZlS tor exh pattern Add SOC ucJI Pi!WD fol ~t and handltng Sud It: Alict ... HHdt.cnft Oejlt. 105 0111v Plot , .. 1'3, Ol4 CW. Sta .. lltw " '"' '" 10111 hill ... . AM-. n,, ,.,,. .... ~. -lt12 ~ caai.r: 3 frtt !Wlttns ins.de I 10 bfsl tK~ts. dolls qurlts. moie1 Knrt Ciocllel Embroldtf SI SO AU CWT IOOllS. .$UI adl • .... • Clblll-144 sec ..oi..-.-4--. IS""' I a.. Oii r.-IU.14 Qlld ...._ l)lilts 1w.-"'-Qliltiilt llZMOIWUs ••S...f-...SiasJl.56 IZU-. hUIM Qlilts 127..,...._ ... Illies 1zs.r .. ~ IU&i, Cills 'rl ~ 11J.StitU ••• , .. QIA UZ.Stlff '•' NI Qililb ·~, .... 11 t&i, .,. " """' OeeW llH~,_~ 11 s.u.r Alt " 0.-. ll~Clft llH•+lll .... lillM._ llS-lllllltt..w 112·--· llJ.Qllil ... w.1111 • ?pproval.Grdnr&water 4br,2l·':l ba $1200 Fashionable. vt,sec:ure ~499211116 -·siMIHlonin ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-8974. ki-tc:hen & ga ra ge. m~I. @75. 642·954.2. 4 br, 2~a $800 H833unt8600Bch ' 4 Br in Westc:firt. Mic~o· s....t leoch 3288' RecrMtlon I I.. It 3 IR Nice 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. $4 75 1 mo 497. 6398. 72 9 Uruque 3 Br. 2 Ba. trplc, Le Raisor Rily ·_ _ wave. dbl door ~efr!g· •••••••••••••••••••••••' And Much More• New~ Je~or'. Gas' pd Gym • .pooL Near S.C _.1,....·9'19..---·7,....42.6=------ d/w,. hook·ups, enclsd College Park 3 br, den, P®I & guard aerv1c.c 10· Partlf rurn I Br frpl r.I For a month or a life· encl gar. dtwasher. P[ua.PML_mo_832 17~ leach 316• garage. med yard. '600. din., lge kit Gardener. c:l.$14.95/mo Call Miller. refrige. 1nc:lds ut1ls bme ModelSooerttla!tv pool. bb<i. Adults. no Sparkli···n1rg~ne1bdw rcmrp.t.1dtaelae1• ••p··-···,·•N••[•W•••PO•••R•T•••• 540-4484. .642-6724 __ aglMS-Ol~orl!;l,!:1266 __ ~/mo.S40-!208_ 9amto~ Nopets J!el5~642·5i?:!J dl'JlS •COZY Ir OUIET• WOODBRIDGE 2Br Con· Ne\l'J>Ort Hgts Cape Cod CCll9dclRWUMS for workmg c:ou81e No •Bachelor Coftage $395. do. xlrl\ toe. on Green bit, 2-sty. 5 Bdrm. den, game IJrlfwlll.a..d 3425 Oakwood I Br ~raff. yard No ~· 1415/mo lll pd COUMTIY Cl.UI all utils paid. 233S Elden yiew mtnts. 1 yr new. ~ 3000+ sq rt. newlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets ds K $4~ mo 7689. UYIMG 116. 1 mm a c: · S 10 O m 0 · painted. lrg yard. RV Near new adult condo nr Garden Apartments 6"l-076J CHOICE E. SIDIE Bachelors. 1&2 bedroom •2 Br. carpels, drapes. SM-3386__ access. pets OK Walk l<> SC Plaza. Ser gates. lBr, lBil reatures · W tW apts & townhouses. $495.SBlBHamilton RanchoSanJoaquin con · schools. Vacant Diana, pool. s mall (nendl)' Ne~~/No. cpt, frplc. range-oven, ftom$S40-$1000 644-1900 900-3989 No Dogs. do. 2Br 2ba, den agt&3H2S6 tract. I Br. dining, air, (it16tn) dshwshr,parkng &pool NO FEE! Apt. & Condo •2 BR. den, FPI 2 bacon· S87S/IOO. 645·7107. patio. Secluded end unit (7W) &45-1'04 knoc~~ru~t!1;,' you Sm well ke~t c:~mplex renlals Villa Rentals do, nr Westc iU $6'15. TurtJ k 3 br 3-ba Fantastic: 3 Bdrm 2 Ba No pets. 1$10 + $3S uttl. ·~· r-uJt.oettlll' g Oa1ly mo. 381 am1lton 675-4912 Broker. Avl now. David 646-3255 eroc · · · 77~....... Newport ee.ch/So """' "" " -ram. rm, Uv rm. formal single story home -~ 1700161hSI · Piiot Classified Ads to I Br Utils paid $360 mo Spac:. l or 2 br apts. 1 mt IS> DEG c~WJ'o BLUFF dia/·~.··7 p.r906or.1· landsc:ape, !:"~fcr':~n~~m ~:~~ ~" u.fw1t 3600 tOove• ~1161111 reach the Orange Coast Carport. Mull c:om~lex. from beach No pets ~ 52 C h i Id re n & pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• (7W) 642·5113 market no rits 383 W I}· .2357 2Br. 2"'2Ba, m1cr.o. S1)8, •-•---'-32 .. I I Capo lkh Spac: 2Br 2ba Phone642·5678 548-16. -=='-=~-----.S3.1-ul067S-178t __,...--,. welrome .$1600/mo.yry · • . I -Ba UOOVIE~ lease. Reallor.631·7300 ~·4f!!c~6y7ard. no pets --. I WDe/sWts.adpe~} pBaRt.10'. av a ii 2 Br. 2 Ba 2 patio Adults "CUTE" eastside 2br w / :ar··~·9;••;•;;;i~;~·i; --') .. rer 1000 m 6359 oc:E~i~·~~~2f4 deck. ocn-cyn view. • .............................. , noNw~BRmEoE.64DOA-mP_T7s· 2Br.2a'a .P~~,y .furn. · .:..__ $1000 mo. 497 · 4298 "'" Ste1lli from beach 1750. f "'\ . "' Sharp 3bdrm. 2ba. gar. evs/wknds. __ • • l BR OR BACH rrom CaO for appt ask ror r., 0 , r· dishwasher. gardener •--M:-.....1 3252 8 ~AY WEEK SPECIAL ~. J'.'r'Plc. rec: room. Kate67S-0124 Now avail $725 ~ ..,_. I • pool. 1ac:uu1 Gas & --------7SS-1914. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • wa~r paid. No pets 39:i Soeclac:ular 3 B.r 2 Ba -N. comm. Sea Terrace. • • Harnrltoa, C.M 645-4411_ ~~Front Highly up-~...._,~ IACX IAY Plan J. 4 BR. 2 Ba, ram I 8 Days 31.lnes • 8 Dollars 61 ~ ;/>%-~, \_ 3 Br. 3 Ba TQ9o'.ob.oO:se nn •.. Comm pool , Ja<'.. • IAHIA MAR ArTS PROPERTY HOUSE " .,_ by babbling brOOlc. rrplc, tenrus. walk lo pvt bch. I e Its easy to place your 8-Day Week Classified by mail, and 11 Large 1 Br .. carport. 642-~ 1142.1010 diw. pool. many xtras No pets. I yr lse • B • pool & laundry. No pets. Adults.nopets.sssoi mo. 714.857.1200. 675-6892 : I e costs iust S -that s only a dollar a day' To Qualify for this • ~,;..!3.1 w. 19th. st. n11nnA BAY CLUB lease ist. + sec: Avail SJ&..81•2 special offer you must be a non-commercial user offering ~ UN.DU ) I •4-•25-646-6423-·----•tCoastline view Condo. dbl • h d f 800 • t Bdrm. excellent view. B r 1 1 mere an 1se or sale up to S per ad and the pnce must ~shady, s10001mo Take over rrage, 3 Br 2 a rp .: . be tn your ad The COS! stays the same whether your ad • i.dscGIMd lease 644·9513 private 905 MEWCO~DQS ~.t s . S750 mo • l•Br. lront & fear pallo. party f"\n ~ Be the first to live in new -• needs eight days selling time or rust one e frplc. d/w. pool & spa. ,_Cb_·_rr_Ha_v_en ___ 2_b-r.-1-ba-. I .. t-fll.ce d~ condominiums. I and 2 4 ~. Z. ba. new crpt & • No ls. 70. 549·2447_. _ new crpt. fresh paint. Vff bedroom. fireplare. dou· pamt. tmmac: Gardener • U d h bo Ab t 4 d k r 1 (rplc eat ink t No pets l~1 1ruetochai1CterP~ blegarage,skylight,dis· &waterpd.t9H Se one WOr 1n eac x OU WOr S ma e one 1Br.Condo.m1rro. rp c. · · · t . · CIOlls from 04Jr palt!lns' hwasher. and large MON ARCH SUM MIT· • Class1f1ed line Of type Mtntmum ad tS 3 ltnes Please print • 2 car garage w/opener, 5·542•2134 Patterns 129 Popey! abotJt privatepatio. 2Br. 2Ba, fam rm. 17SO I • ~I , jacuzzi $575. 2 Bd 2ba. year l y . 16~ 834011.e()ylabout18" From$565to$635 mo.Herb831 1729 • pa1nly 3115. -S750m10. Step$ to bch. 905 Swet'Pta abolll 12" with 1872 Monrovta -• • Family 2 br. no pets. Call for appt Kate pillow lor PJ's 0.rectlOl'IS li1SUe Costa Mesa ... For.st 3255 r--------;------------------------, crpts.drps, lndry 796 W ~67~S-O~l24~----- pattt1n pieces Ordtr 111 J ~nd (714) 631-5909 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I· I • Shalimar. $425/mo, 1st vma Balboa Condo I Br. wt Pll PoSlaif & !undl•n1 + . 1-892·4577 l Ba. VJew Ca talina sun· W50, S--~~ :!~Jlp.i~"':_,~ ir--L-L. y ... ._ • I I • Sharp 2 BR. wallpaper, sets. walk to beach. S6SO. ._,...... ''" ....._. ,._ -r I I • chair ran. pvt patio. ~le. ~-and .~1tn1 Send It: •••H••O•M•·E~·F•O••R••R•E••N•T••• u&...t-VlaL.. • ~ k r B'll -. ---....... • I I • ~ rm. A!l or I • 3Br. 2Ba. rrplc:. garage, AliQ 3 8d 1725 F' d •••••••••••••••••••• ••• 631·12166 oc:n view. wlk to bch. ~=~:=" O•pt.105 yard r;iiarage. K~d~e& HOME FOR RENT • I • 1.00 I • I BR. Iola or wood .. 1!!25mo.M8·7907 .. 153 c..i Dltlsel Sta. lltw pets werrome. 545·2000. 3 Bdrm. S675. F~nced I I wallpaper. real nice. s.a.-.te 3176 TM. "' 10111 ,riftt I,.., A&ent,noree. yard !el~~~e·J<;~ • I · 10.IO I • S38S mo. Ask ror Bill ...................... .. AMI-. ZiJ, '"""' ,. .......... Oii ieach 324 enl nofee. I ~----+-----+-----t------+------c I • 631•12166 2 bdrm, 1111 ba. view. I -Hll ~ CIWes; l •••••••••••••••••••••• 3B 1, b r I • 13 20 L&e2BR1"'2ba.encl&ar block to beach S67Smo. tree patletns ins.cit 170 bfsl QC.RENTALS r "' a. rp1c. view. • ~ • I • Only $4.95 mo Ask for 714·599·0821. eve and tKkets. dolls quilts more' 1 Sb • S200lo12000 compl redec:. Convenient I 1 a IO I Bill 631 12166 wtnds 714-640-4025 knit Crocflel Embroldfl SI SO 33. 4r s 7 d to scbls, etc Open Suo • ~. • ' .. ~-.1 • ..__ ... AU 'cwr IOOllS. .$2.0G •II 1» l open · ays t ;J0..4:30. ~71,Via Gor· I EA.5TSIDE BACHELOR Af lw• ....,,.._ AllWs~Clbltt-ad4 54K 5 Blbto.ocean.Elegant2 rion. Avail 1mmed. • add$260f h ddttl I ll f &ti • patio,stov_e1rer,pets? oru.tw.l.ai.cl 3900 _. *;;,."" _...._ er. Family Rm & Den. $675/mo . 768·0434 . I " · or eac I on1 ne or m11 • S36S.utilpa.831·4320 ...................... . u""'' a.Illes°''"* S850 Mo. Plush crpts. 2 ..... 768-046S • I E. SIDE· Bach, w/frplc:, SEAWl .... D 1u.1=.· lldill n.ilh Ba. c.edar & glass, SUD· Mt--rt leodl 326' • I • p;roo " beamed ceiling, " ln r --~-deck. dbl cir nry -r--mo ,,..,s.,.•n VILLAGE ~·. -~ ~..... garage ru11y ma~nt •••••••••••••••••••••• Publish my ad for 8 days.starting e .v • ......., llZ=OriliUs d No·~ 1 t. QC-RENTALS • Near South Coast Plaza New 1&2 bdrm luxury I ... •faiflillll.SulSll-56 521Yar,.;.. ... w..2!1..w1rea l-Sbr's ... OOlo..,000 01 d P id · I Bd am-.,..._. Qtiilts U7UL • .....,._, • 750-3314 ... oee:7-dan • Cl assification • co!e~0: ~drr:~t~ b~~ r.:i ~~.p2a~j.~ r~: 121..-'rl D1i1ia HOMFS FOR RENT Name e firepla«!, washer dryer. $570. Townhou9e from llS-hell ~ 3 & 4 Bdrms. $675-1750. ~.&VllEW LIEA.SIE • levelors, micro.wave. 2 $640 + pools, tennis, l24·&i,Ciftl '•'°'1111Mtb Fenced yards & fllarm3~.r:-IC,1>.R .1 • • cargarw/opener,pool. waterfalls, ponds ! Gu IZJ.StitO '•' '*"Z garages. Kuh ' pets city +ocean vu. Guara Address • Jae. aso mo + S600 sec for c:oolting ft healln& 122·S11ff '•'"fl ' welcome . 545·2000. ate. Pool + tennis. • ~ • dep, 213-431·4506 eves, ~d. From San Oieco lzt.Cildllt T• A&ent,nolee. 100/mo. Bob or Dovie City Zip Ph one 71'·'159-9141da Ftwy drive North on lltblfAltllfw.Cllclltt ~PD$S7SMO. a 758-1221 • • Deluxe 2bdrm. Iba. Beach to Mc Fadden 11'-I~ rtftf = 2 + tam. rm ~lex • Ch k M 0 . I d 0 ad 1•· r d then West oo McFadden 11 .. ir-~fl ,.........,, eC Or . . enc OS0 • u"" pre erre · no to Seawlnd Villace. ,_,... --carpet. lge renc yd. pets, $450/mo. 2854 l~~~r;....... Nicure.a. Nextto park. 2 s~~~~:frma, 2 • Charge my ad to: • =:.ry Pl •l Pon· CT14)893-Sll8. 40ff l&lldllt Cltdlet Sec. dep. 53&-0'794 bit b s, rl r e P,I ace 1 • Ill.._ Q11111 3Br Twoh9e, I ~ Ba , gorpous view. Pier ana L!li 2 Br. Apt. Upper. Crpls. u••••••••• .. •0~••••• tll-QtilltWCaldMI stove,carport•paUo,2 slill .$31XM>per mo .Avall. e 0 # Exp. • drps, stove. $410/mo. Mplale,furnrm,rberna,..hot mi to bch 1600 mo. • 833·8533. 2267 Canyon ate, TV. Nr. ch. ucn. 613-SQIS • • Or. pv\enlS36-&Sll • 0 # Exp. • 2 Br. newly redecorated Mature over 50. Colle1e COIWrEll DATA C'•CCMUPllO!H l TSIROS' SUCMADT MAIPYOAIDLPO S N 0 T A l E 0 0 Y II C S O f • It 0 Q L C I P U I D II S A 0 U C Z A I 0 0 Y A M C E ! P S E L I I S I Y N II 0 T ..,. llCLHIMTUOARNLAALAru I A l Y L U I U 91 Z A 0 L l C £ 91 0 A I l l l Q I L I 0 I I P 0 I l Y k A A SO,AAll~CRHHP8FIEEOL lQTTALOOIAllllTOLYVll 0 Y C Z E 91 P a II A II A T Y 0 A l U I E C T U A l I II f II ' l T N T l E I l E E A H T I D E 0 " H U 0 U L E I. • ct.la w /sinJle cara&e. Put areais C.'11 . $300 ln· •. Lr:::-.:.:::-.-WE~LL-PAY THE POSTAG£-:.:.:.:::.:.:::-, e :~:~ 1 Br. ~:r~~~Z:or 1 • prdea apt. pool • rec. female e5: mo ~Ill • : 111111 NO POSTAGE I • arta. M!S/mo. 710 W. ~~ a1una ilia. I I l@, St. , Ell Z3S d& • 1 ' NECESSARY 1 ~ 2 B *'" ti orevet Hl·llit r MA ED 1 • r, ••In rm, pa o. • I Ir ll t tn atove wa lll In ~ ~ w/Ya bath. must • t UNIT~r;,EATES Q •• ~·1~~~~: ~~1:: tk~.~r~:r.. ~ ~ttn ..._.... 4tH e BUSINESS AEPL Y LABEL " e · 2 Br. be~ cem~s•.. -................ , .. • w ~ • ~n . ..-.. .. No pell. ~ _ JIN.Aal MOTa rn1u C'-•~HU¥1f ~o ,, cosu ¥1~. Ul.•FOll1'1'4 .. ~ ,,_.MM ft\1f.tala now aHll. • : POSTAGE WU 8f PAO av A~SME : • ~~tri·plel,u~' !J..'tiet ~ i::· r~!:' ~. • i:<' 0 Co • -~ ~Plwv, M1&tl, • • .. 1 r1n .gei•iy"p' o 1 •• 1111y Piiot i • 2':,~~~ew ;;;rt Blvd. Cll. • 4 I CT'PU ....... ~ 1111 ..._ ., .. ~ 1 • "A." Oruc•. Call H • v WilJt I. 1 1 lo• 1 MO • 1 , •.. _w_• ___ •.__1.1i1r-. 2-.. --. ,-rJJk-. ._ for .__., • ...,. ,_,PlaTYHOOll :--:=a ~ e 330 w. l1y St. · I ww •1010 .. •1• c.~·.'a.i ·• . Cotti Me11, CA 12128 . \ 1 • ;:~ ...... ._e fMll. .• . --. ._.,I., ·I" -..-~~~;;mi.._.. ! ........................ . ETMLOIS LllOUDTOllUll l A f..! II T S A 0 • , .. , t J J I ...,. CllMC:.. · · •...---h Hsi)••• .. · C..lenk; -.._-;·-1 ,... " at 1 ............................................................................... ~ ..........................•. , ..•.•........•.••........... ~;;;;;~'··············· ...................... . FllO!HOM~ Youn1 .moth~rllovln1 UC'DELECTRICIAN C.rpenlry Maaonry Rtllabl.nllt walcch 1Y11U BLOCK WALLS Orllnlc~aredrtom UO **AU.TILE .. IMl'ROV£M £.NTS tom atm:>apM:re, aay Qua]. work Reaa. rattt ROot\nt ·Pham bin I f0t alclt or elderly, Xlnt Pallol DrivtWI I o.lh r~ Plumbln1~epalra Qu.aUty work 10 yrt H · Addlt1oal 6Remodtlln1 ht1 On tlie beach .... t.'I.~..!lt Jll.W11.T!lm. Orywall ·SlU('(O ·Tlle rd. '5 hr 557-010$-0r JJ 'd ftla6311· w~.tlne~~\~o~'E I Free~~M_M.!42.9033 r. l· 7 cal I. vlde I 6' '781 TOPQUALlTV J B 6'8· ~~ ...... 761·9!93 •Plumbln& dfeattna & TrwStrvlct P lay mate• for my l!:LtcTlflCALWORK General Maintenance th•tde•ll• · ....................... "NEWLOOK'' •Electrical -24 hr ...................... . _....a dau&hter o( 4. Lovln& as. ti U:~ Repain' Decoratlnf ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~YIN._ PAINTfNG SERVICES emr..(.Wlc . Ed ·7'23_ •£.pert Ttte Prunlna• _. ...... ...,...._,w homt.ql full·llmtday --... __ rru. • 11 •R..u:..140.}l 4 W.,.aREAU.YCLEAN 1 c tfuf8ervke 1nt/ext D-fa.11)' •'d, ... eomm.. rcl1IL1J1chc1 cai. M a ,...._, ·-uo HOUSE' ca11 Gm h • ~ • ,,.,,...,M•••••• e ~~==--110·MS4 ' ' ••unoo••u••••••••••• M~IMPROYE.MENT Cl _ I am . -0'10 Cla ' s.5·1175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ces Sl· A.DD'NS/REMODEL alii ... or Formica r<>ll!\ltr lops & REPAIR PLUMBINGrl uttnt.HHUI UC'S PAINTER O>mpleWTre.Servkt De91 lncl. Wllfert • ••••••••••0 ••••••000• cablMt.a refaced Free ~:ttIBf: ~!?:.ttr~o ROBIN'SCL!ANINO 10~A-Q\,~J.~i*c11 1 lnt·Ext lOyruxp. ==:..T Gen'lcln·upt lrna. ~.,.., ~le.Di~ Repceaentall ve Son 1837 aR ipm~ Dr Y00Chl71ractor flt J2!!!!l2.L~l,_MUIJ.L... Strvlc 1 lhoro111':!1. care 111 handuDa. yrs Rd . Fr eat. 536 9898 C)ra.ri(i co. arer. 15 >'" wn r.nov. S36·09H c:.,. .. ., Ac1.11>msurt.2'lh~~ro ... t I JA(.XOFALLTRADEs fltan~>O\IH. H0·~1 n p. Competitive t ... •~'TEVENSPAINTI NG npemn~.C•I for Info ,......._ tttttZL ,,, ua· ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Callllhiy ornl ht. ExpdHouaedeaner ~e~lrne. 7 1353 · la back! Now spec. in 11ndrates. .;:;:~•••••••••••••• CUSTOM CARPENTRY C.•llCfOf'S, ~ ... rel K&D Landacape Ma Int. •J ek 011,.lQ 0 Kature' Reliable STARVING COLL EC E ext Frtt est. Charles, ...HH.l ll Most Subjerta. K IU col BY ••JAY•• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Rcsid/Comm. Clon up 'U M2·808.S'IM8·0416 S'MJDENTS MOVING M5;_~548·4S61 •~ lege. 2S yn exp S4 hr &UBM•rUpm A.DD'NS/REMODELINO Maulin . 548·24j9 LOVITO ~H I (§.lpm) co. Uc. '112'·436 ._,_, Mr. M n 642"110~ • . Plans Llc'd. Ceorae '-"· , C t ..... ..., ti HOUSECLEANING lftlured 641·8'2'1 WIYtATES ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.cc ~ •••••••••• •••••••••••• P /R QtrliH Fin. Slmls pl. Stt·up & Serv Rf.SID/COMM L Plln2c&Sona,557 6932. ~capln&·Ydclnups tr':f,en,ryirS:!~ ~nfo ~'d refs fr reliable WA US CROW' PMNTff{C -445 9383 Huber Roof1n1 alllype1 Typ9C)Senk• All A.round Carpentry oo•"""lNGSERVICE ~lnm Expert ma an t I h I ,..., I •..., o.cc "•18' . p-..... New·rtcover decks ••••••••n••••••••••••• John 115 8082 RIV• Jim851 0129 ma1nt. t au •ne. ee ~ an~me . .....,."'" STA.RVlNG AC:TORS .,......., " Lie Jl.802. 548 9134 'l)'pwig . Wntan1 F.dat . S40·Wi Cablnet.s· Remod 20 yrs exper comm re FUii · t & I t'St MOVING COMPANY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Or Co --R f mg. My otri~ obyuurs Sk Ii R dd, sid 673 8047 dystev1 ~ tn?tn <' e~~·uhpll Professional HOUSEWORK Fut & Careful. Lowest FarthJ.ng Interior Desaiin ange ut oo ang sm1:..:::1. ..... 2. 42 • )I tes · oomA us ....... ~. tn romm "'sop W"'u...ED Rates Law Allows. MIC HANGING S101ROLL ~·roofi.ng/Repalra ~~no ....................... Gmb:it wndws. 7_H 4420 REMODEL/ADD ONS ..l!Y!.&..£!.rs.JQrui 646 7~~ T h s . c A"' Vlaa. Uc/Ins. 673 0853 Quality. Lie/ms Strap fieaa. rat 548·1ll Willdow ca.-1-r-..t ir.-1 llndCarpentry. Llc'd. GARDENING WANTED AIM' erv1ce a P.tna. Disr. on 11uper ..__... AUST ATE PAVING -,...., .n"I'"• U 25 yrs. lrw!n.548 2719 Mowing, ed&lllg, raking, .,_, • Hl&h Q.uaUty houaework. yisa·Mf; Scott 6"~:9l2S f'llENRY·ROOFlNGI ........ _ .............. . . Se1koatin11 Striping ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMM'L/RESID. s weepina .. lrt'e 12131 ~92·3537 or (114) Experienced1 depend&·~ SlDNGLF.S&REPAIR "LetlheSun•hineln" Repairs Comm /Resrd. We CareCrplCleanlm1 Re dd' R . " 840·8618 ble. honest intelligent. '-...., Expert wallcovenn" in Lac. !MU232 ~.P13 Call Sunshine Window ~362 645·8181 Steam clean & uphob mod·A ns· "pairs estima tes 645 5737 or 'l1lf best Phone 873·7012 .. ., ... ~ ............... stallataon Reas pMces ~ Cleaning, Lld S48 8853 Truck mount unit Very reas. Lie 390250 64S-43'72 Expert home and apl re· afterS·oO p F\ne pamtinJ by Richard Coosultant Assagnment ROOF_' LEAJC We Wic. 20'"'. Monthlt o11count DIJ~ewaysJ.PaJarlungLot Work ar. 645-3716 JaciH.Bt>nnett,Jr M~g SIO $IS $20 pa1irbc:~~~ry. roof. · Slnor.1.lc.ans.13yrsof SB ..._ FrUlt>_~underSZ l-ftl:'CIDENTIAL • Kepaan. ;:,e coatln( Gen Contr 552 9142 Haultdum an $l5 S20 p um • ~\c ~ _60_13 __ H 1~ ha.PP local customers --ee.,....matea. Ht...., • .,.., S&SAsphlt631-4199Lac Shampoo&steamclean. Booded&lnsured 7549004 ~~5 M k H +.n-dff ••••••••••••••••••••••• ou. 63l·•410 WALLPAPER AvglstyS30,avicZsty Oan HallbergGradang c.otor bnghleners, wht =.'.= --8~ ,.-..-OON Prof'I co pie ishes to -Contractor& Painting S• lllt .... ~..:.CJ!ns957 83118 &P · C cri>ls · 10 min bleach Drywal TIIEGRASSHOfPER •••••00•••••••••••••••• hol.IM!stuN wt C111to.,•Haa 0C.23yrs Llc.3282'0 •••••00••••••••••••.•~·· WJNDOWCLEANING Re:i~·~~mo H11ll. livtdln. rms SIS. ....................... Complete lawn ma till HARDWOOD FLOORS J 1 1 i a:;:~ ar5ea, 2S yrs exp. Ck. -4-~1. Gun Gompr 494.4366 BUDCa~T RATES/Lac d 7yrsin area . Excellent 1 '"· lf'IO'Tlll\A. _842 1720 avg room Sl .so. couch DRYWALL/ ACOUSTIC Dominic 642-4851 Be11utifully cleaned _ u Y, re •· ev Bonded. Ins Refs. Color Low man.. Sml Jobs OK. 642-S449 64}-7972 ~\.~ SIO,chrSS.Guar .. ehm ~4 yrsexp.F\Jllylic'd& GARDENINGM•INT ,!!!d w xed 832·48~1RcomTa ~11_!6J·0911Dick WALLPAPER Freeest.lns. 641·7581 · ... ""'"-pet odor. Cri>l repair. insured. 532 SM9 . " •••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• All kinds. Free el t Orange Coast Windows ptnwcj IS yrs exp. Do work ------Landscapani.: Treetnm Hal6tcJ <'EDER .. TED PAfNTERNEEDS Sil roll Lie. a330986 c.&..-co .. We leaveyouwithi. ...................... mysel! Refs 531·0101 DRYWALLTAPING &rernl\•al Clean'Ops ....................... r " WORK'30yrsexp.ant Norm64~0880 .-bnghuroutlook'" 8abysitt1ng an our C M -· · All textures & acoustic Free estimates 64i,.4889 OUM p JOBS Income Tu Sen•ice ext Acousuc ceahngs --••••••••••••••••••• •• •• homes. I Yr & up Any .NoSteam NoShampoo tr est. Kevan67_59088 ---&SmallMovangJobs 631· 7 Dav Pamtin 847.5!._86 ,._..,./lepoir Re·stuccos tnm piunted Freeestimales 830_fil.ll Un2. 642·84821646·5759 Stain Specialist Fast TREES Call ~IKE~-IJ9I ..: Lmdlc-"-•••••••••••• ••••••••••• free Sandblast & bnck . Wf"loM.w. CHJLD CARE dry Free est. 839· 1582 Btdric.. "' ~ d Cl ....-. Bishop & Son PaintUlg Neat patches & texture:. IA_censed 957 8218 .. ..., _ -....................... •<>P~i remove · ean HAULING student has ••u•0 •00•00•••••••••• 30 yrs exp. an Beach ...................... , CM. w/tard. DaY.s. evs. C:-.. /Cw,..._ ELECl'RICIAN _ pnced !p,lawnrenov. 7~1-3476 lge truck. Lowest rate. ~?:~:,iii ar a. Fttt_eS!.:_548·1029 lrtuit._ J ll·lHt TM. WRITING. RESEARCH. w~.l/hr. 642·0162 "cON ................... T right.· free estmU1te on Gt.rd Services ' Prompt Coll 759·1976 . , Paanting, walkoverrng. PL.ASTER PATCHING ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• EDITING Any sub eel. 811bys1tt1ng. fenced yd .. CRETE/~PHAL largeorsmall jobs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T!i.Jnt,rou John. Mamt.~omml/resid. wood rertnishing by Restuccos. lnt1exi 30 TILEINSTALLED f!>rma t st le.6464 lun<•h&snacksincluded Driv~ways,pataos,bluck Llc.#~I s73.0359 ln.creasesalesthrueHec -. ~ Tree lrtm, clean·up. G · d f h 1n Neat Pa_ul_54S2977 All KUldsGuarantecd Costa M 646.7939 walls. Dennis 6J6..IM58 -live D1SPLAY, windows Professional Servtce Brick & tile. Ins. bonded. erman·lraane at er _ _ R f hn -Cement-Masonry Block RESlO,COM M 'L IND &/or ant. 6 yr11 exp Hau.ling yard clean up lic'd Free est. 979·5146 & son 40 yr.s e~. Refs ED'S PLASTER ING e ~ Jg 840 9217 ('arerul &loving ma ma of Wells Cust work Lie 20 yrs Do my 0" n work G1 · 640-1044 12 ~m 1 Quack & clean Free Est Mm --Ltc 3M256. 831· .1~ All Types Int or Ext CUstom Cera mac Tale ti rros to care for yours. R~. ~omm Lie. 278041 Al 646·8126 11 -673 0$48 lll'I' ~ EUROPEAN PAINTER 645 82S8 for ~ee est Prompt sen Free est m• home F'T.63l·J787 '" , --••••••••••••••••••••••• -642"'<"•Chu~k6751408 " Rob547·2683 RES.I01COMM 'L ••••••••••••••••••••••• Got something to say but BRICKWORK . Sma II Homestcomm'I Any mt. Explore the "'orld of -~~-' -. 1'Um to today's class1f1ed ror the best buys 642 5678 THOMPSON'S Exp Clean. dependable -&me Maintenance not sure how to say at! jobs. Newport, Costa ext. or drywall JOb v a I u es f ound 1 n CERAMlC·LINOLEUM CONCRETECONSTR Quiclrttreasonable. ~rd~ork&treetram Call us for friendly , Mesa. Irvine. Refs Custom quahfy. Free clauihed every day Ttlepror. install Lie. "393383 642·8482 Lic. l!337168 631.:_23..fi ~l];___G~ne5S2·1M$8 helpful advice. 642·5678 ~· est. lslvan645·0517 642·5678__ Reas. Bob675,5048 ~lsllq!! Classified Ads afe reallr small "people to people ' sales calls with bag re adersbtp and big re suits! To place your classified ad. call today 642-5678. IRYntw.t Lost&Fo..d 5300 HltpW.ted 7100 HltpW ... d 7 100 HltpW..t.d 7100 HltpW.nd 7100 1 <>,p•rt-.y so1s······················· ······················· ······················· ·············································· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Leist· Ladle's-t4 K. gold ACCTG CLP.IC Clbencadl·Gen Ofc bMust FAST FOOD part tame ousekeeper. h \'e lnB. I LOAN SHARK <harmnd bracelet w I Ex~nenced. wath xlnl e g w nu m er s dunng lunch hour The Catholic Rectory in IL WANTED pear shaped diamond + typing skills. for elec Pleasant f?h" en\ ar~n Rotassene 260 Bristol. area Codkmg, It .bskpg Need SIO 000 for 90 days smaUer diamonds. Nwpl tncal con.str.uctaon firm ment Typing optaonul St , C.M. COi' 4 pnests Ref s req I at your terms Mass Pot· B c h I C d M a re a Xlnl benefits lrnne Gall I11·47SO. Reply to Classfaed ad :t --------------------------------~~·~. REWARD -D ys ~~~ ~~MAHAGU wu.o~~ ~~.PO Yocatiottltfttals 4250a...talstoShare 4 3000fficelfttal 4400!0ffict'Rlfttal 4400 .~io. 5025 ~:.:~73 . aft 6pm ACCTSPAYAILE Experl<l.~n~r l'Ook. ~~850f1c!!ic~t,:;~r~~lpu ~:~:Costa Mesa, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••,•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~r ---· ---~~~ r lame. ref·s r~11 u1red ()( k H t uto . f' . ••••••••••••• •••••••••• _ . l;W\ .... ., ice wor un in ... n M u E D I A T E OCl::~FRONT2&4Br. /M shr3br11.1N .llu!lt· BAYfROllo...IT Executive offices &\all ._,........_M Found Male mixed S850to .ateasllyr Apply an penon Beach area Senaor l '" • Avrull now Weekly thru Eich Sl8.5 + ult I. 7~·8600 " Coast Hwy Corona. .de _ ,-n•vnr CNMJ _ -.4>rttd dog Co Io r exper Balance report:.. between 3·5pm J olly calaiens welcome to app 0 P E N I N G summer 613·7873_. __ . ~fice9·5Dena~: Prun~off_!S~6'731003 Mar.~ssi 6130 SI0,000.clUp Golden. med frame belch & rode for com Roger.400S C-0astH"Y JLCalleves 5445378 CHALL ENG ING SEC l':tlm ,pnngsarea tMon IShr plush tn le\el home Costa Mesa. 2SO sq fl ""'l"we 2nd noor offioe t omorJeanne male Green\ Il le & puter. 10 key by touch LagWta~!f!:t_ --= POSITION! Hrs 8 30to tcre) CC1 condo 3 BR 2 HB ,., ma frcim beach s1.11te. Sl751mo Uttls an .,., -" __ _642·8852 Sunllower CM 546-8825 Apphcattons no~ being COOk ~Ttmr Stock 5 ~ M~ lo Fri. requires Ba furn w atrium 1259.anctall.5368090 cld 719 W. 19th St 800sqft.ea~yacces~on 2 nd T o · s aft6pm takenS-SPMatt.;SRen Youn11 ·.m1nded . staustJcaltypang Speed C If D I ... 8518928 and off S D f'" Y & S20 ooo 5150 000 f II tals Corp oHtce J7811 THE GOOD EJ..RTH e n e r get 1 <' pe don SSWPM. S H lOOWPM 0 ·,tennis. ai ) · Mature sgl adult wanted · · Warner A\e F'tn VI) . · · · u Y F~ Llght ~m Cocker Mitchell. J rv (714 I R~ & 1-L~~ needed Must have some Bilingual pref . but not ~eek.I) & monthly rates 10 shr beach home 520 & 572 sq. ft. Sl.00 per 962.7557 am>rt to 20/yrs. Other Spaniel, Hunungton Har ~56-4800 -l Pl t llt'<' Full Benef1l Pkg a\atl 714 ·558·8001c · · r 3975 9 hNB 2ndsl0$1000000Apyts Area846-6234 _,,_ .:.....__.. __ isooangfora ad retaa exper easan · 0 ·· 9~PM askforMark.. atahna view, re~s sq. t . ire .. AlrportArea.Plu~hexect comm·1 '& non.·Owner . AHolywoodTY worker ror all shafts ~urroundings&benefils salary open. ppty to .. -.... ~I~ 675·235l aft 6 A entS4l·S032 slDtes $275 and up Typ. rograms No bk rs. LOST: Golden Lab fem_ 7 & C Haa Ser• Compan)' insurance. Please apply an person grow with Org Contact 1~1jn f;ont , 7ewpo1( Qutetrespfemtoshr3Br. Newport Beach near lng and ans sen avail. ~nt 963-2.611. yrs Area Laguna . seeltsrerable"peoplefor vacation a vail Ex Aropo. 1129 F'ashaon Mr.B me556·3110 - 1>' re~al:~~~.~:A~~l l }l.B apt. $200 mo incl Hoag Hosp. 1000 sq rt . 957·9331 · :;:;;::_,,T,;.t 49459S& catalogue ennt work. m cellent pay Apply Is and. NB or <'!Ill LAL'NDRO~AT t~TTEN thruSummer. 2 & 3 Br uttl 847527..!..__ ~nooroffaces.am D.:dr 5035 Lost. brown Cockapoo Italian swam swt lane bet"een l ·Spm 210 ~·~-DANT P tame Ne"port 5-M 0614 838.3232 Need Rmmte age 20 30 to pl~ parlu.ng. well main· leewaba./ AMttol dog_. 14 yrs old. vac and ~1gner Jeanscom Ne" port Center Dr GAS STATION 8ch 673·1~ -1 --.--shr3Br.2BaCdM hse tainedbldg Va cky days LIOMCLP ••••••••••••••••••••••• DeeH'aeld.lrv.Reward mercaals. also for JiB Exp·dServll·eStataon Legal Se cy . ex LalwTahoe No Shore 3 w2 others. Nonsmkr, 714•6'5-4800 Orange Co prime Of· Sattlet-MkCo. ~ -feature film Bark COUNTER COOK . Attendant w refs Day penenced. I man office Or co nd o F'ull y ~+utal.633·4058 auir.1...a11:ss.a.DflESS fice/storage spaceC1P. Alltypesofrfafestate Lost.SILKY TERRIER ground parts,fnon· P1L1me.F"time,callfor shlft.46hrsperwk S220 nrairport.Salarycom IO(Jlnpped Lake vu. ski An~swe ri n"'g ma a I 121500 & 2780 sq fl mvestments since 194~ nr Beach and Ellis 3/19 speaking Only I BJ( appt ~ 675·2193 I per wk N t Bch Union mens u r a I e w ex ~~/!~1~ r~fe~i1~.~~l· ~~~~rw&.~~a:~~a~3r~ serviced conference ~~.Fool Fgy~:~l~t .V~~~ s,._clailMc) ill REWARD: 847·3'781 ev ~~rii~~84J~~l~~e ~~~ Dehv;ry 't.rsons over 18 644·715i. P _ ~~JMf~ Mr. Cleary (..j!e Bag Bear cabin. Pool apt on p~~f~ =~ /i4~1 ~~~rt. ~d:i~: f7~· m~.s 642.-ll~r '::s.0611 W.. &.-. ador =~St~ blk north ~'::° ~A~1 1~: ~ .h6o;~~ ~al office dutie1 Eb LOJ..H OFFfCER table. tolor l\', 2 frplcs Fem. Lost 3/30. Red col· aos. Econom) car reqwred ~. .hpromodtionad J~I For mortgage co Xlnt ~14 545~16 Nwpt Bch. clean. fun 450 sq ft. furn office Bayfronl. prime office Loca0.7 lar Reward AMBITIOUS&SUCCESS N ,.,ust a\·e epen a e , . 1 M F over 35 shr 2 br 2 space $300/(DO I Ma 1st 846-2118 ORJENTED' I' I .. ' o <' o I I e c t In g car. good dm •Iii record oppt} to ~an sa es team ._..to st.we 430 ba apt Beauttful loc . 641-0763 SJ?Ke na1 Y • MMdCaalt7 ' m oo ... 5400-S4.SO mo +bonus &lmowledoeofLA&Or for nadtaofnall) re slipalsoavaal Call9·5·1 Real £state mone{, Lost ke~ on Ocean lllgforarewassociates 646-0637 n E 9 cognaze 1rm exper •••••••••••••••••••••• Pool. 1·ac. tennis \ ae"' 64.S-69JI_ I a"atlable 2·nd or 3rd T Bl d. Cd T 3/30 t.o eitpand my business y xeitang enteruin-c Please send re lots o extras. $3SS + HUNT1MGTOM • v . . ues.. · 1 848-8331 DENTAL ASSISTANT ment company. Laguna . . UFM 14711 t150Se<' 548 3514 IUCH I MO. FlH IEHT Loans on res1de.nt1al or REWARD. 675·1435. ---------full or part·ttme . ex Beach -194-9484 sumes to. , ROOM MA TE :c __ . -.:._ -650, 785or 2.111 s.f suites Share new cheerTui sml ! income properties We FOUND: Fem Retriever ATlAHTA FllM per'd for busy ofr nr So -... Plaza Dr .. Ste D. Tustin. Flllo...IDERS S250 NlJ Con~ote~I 8!~4 for immed occ Full olfice complex w1excit· 1 handle a full range of Shep mix. yellow, ma le DPAHDIHG Coast Plaza. 545.4553 ~~~ ?e':.~11:io~1r10~ Ca 92fi80. E.9 .E. . " vac. now. 1 e Service gross lease from ing Australian importer. rmrtgage Ci;i~erege at Lab, yellow, male Lab, Neeomanagement & -----G d · h . Looking for part tame Oldest& largest agency da~·5978eves_ 95<. Main & F\onda nr Super location Avail very competitive rates black. Fem mix terrier Sales. Pllime & f lime l l:mut Shop. P/llme, ear c~~ca'I ~~~.e~a}~!~ smior riUr.en so+ with .\JI clirnts screened walh Prof woman " ch 1 Id Pacifica Hosp Ownr am.med Approx 500sq ft Courtesy lo Brokers white & black. fem. Must be' mature. neat & ly AM_. no exper net· hrs 7141975.0412 expenence in merchan· photos & referen<'es seeks 1 fema le share Bob Jarrard Warehouse space avail 1 11'4 760 1551 usk for Beagle. Shep blk /tan. respc>n Call Pat O'Con Apply an person Oapptl) dasing produce Ca II C..'red1ts Cosmopohlan t"hme COM $3110 ,,i"''t"'•·lJll ~ 5450636 St~veorOuane Ne"""'rl Shelter. 12S nor 1714)559-4930. T·F Donuts. 1854 Ne~port HAIRSTYLIST 548·7786 --Good ~I A ~ :nt M -... -D Cos M 9am·l2. ' Bl\·d CM . HJ h I h ' orrung menca 61>ft0.H 144 sf prof ortice + SHARE ofc in the 0 C lo.-0.7 . esa r . ta e$a. -------I g ene~gy sty ast·wat Lose weight & make The Tomorrow Show Gf;f! secretarv s~ace Avail Airport area Sctry & ~ Cosll? 644-~ ATTEN DENT Assist Dnt Clealtin a full cbentele needed rroney Cali( corp nttds ••t off• to all new .&........ __. 4350 •u . .....c+ J750ranue P\tofficew commcrcaal Real ate moneb Found.Smlf'tanbrown disabled prof woman 2 Countetlielp w1nted forBalboalslandSalon Jove~ei"hl""rsonsfor rbenl<i whGn~ed a place ""' '"" .,.. w ......, .., k k f o-b o nor k 645 2357 F' II 673-4013 i;o ,..~ ~RT 641 1899 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast financial Center wor area. As nr 00 available 2nd or 3rd T doll wttan leather collar YS ,..-w · · Exper or will train u --a rt;ductaon program m:::::..:!.:::lliiilmlililiill••·--1Storage garage for renl 116,CM957·1414. 7141545-1402 LA>ans on residential or S.C. Plaza area.675·0305 C.M. lilll!. hourly wage open Host,/Hostflse• For mfo please call Leo _ ___ on Balboa Peninsula Office <-ce income properties We found German Shepherd to exper. Laguna Niguel Part tifne Apply 3.5 548-2271 __ M F'to share2bdrm hse next to Fun Zone 1012 x ~:~low~~l~::~e~~~~~ NEWPORT~E:ACll handle a full range of female puppy black ATT&tTION: Area 495·3673 Ask for Monthruf'ra ReubenF: MAJ .PIEISOH an Huntington Beach. :!.()•,-. ~-~!. --servace, poosable living 0 C Airport Area de rrortga11e Covl'rage at w/tan-Vic. Ba yc resl Ambitious boys and Geori!,____ Lee Rest. ISi E Coast Mature· mind~. depen· 962·57~ S60 single gar safe & area. Good locatton in luxe office in custom de· ven compettlt\e rates. _!!!!_631·J030. girls 10.13 years old. lo ljwy,NB,67S S790 dable. exper d, bonda· --w · 1 .... s ed L s l Courtes) lo Brokers -n. · ble fume da)s for of· rEACEFt:L 2 Br. 2 Ea secure 731 ten l . Cannery Village Broker sign 3 "yers ua e 714·760·1551 ask for Lost Gold/brownmedsi \\"Ork one or two even uigtnttr Host/Ho•u& flee bldgs. Newport 1235 + 12 utals Female ~·M.;..673·TI87_ ~~12 now avail S550 mo tn· SUveorOuane male dog 3128·29 ings a week getting Microwcrnfihr Beach. Phone 644·1S26. efe ed 631~aft6 bl b • eludes rurn1 shed -----v· · Pl CM newspaper subscriP· i DIRKTOI Coslt ... .l!!:. _rr · ----~-e garage. can e 17t11St, C.M. 11tt!'ftanal station, con· WIDOW HAS SSS for TD's ar~aa ace, lions Transportation SE. fo:1 THE GOOD EARTH 9-l2, wlcdays onl N.U Prof M will shr lge divided. St.reel entrance I & 2 room offices A C. ference room. Library · RE Loans, lOK Up. No 675-d 5 -6l6& ev. and constant ad u It pe8.5~~nce. o~ ~epa[g ~; Rnfmrmlt & lak ICURIST Harbor View home Dana Point 548·S44G. plentyofprkg. util. ancl Share cost or recep· Credit Check, No Penal· Found affectionate. ,~upervision provided or company. Top salary is looTtTng--for a ~~d Opp~~~or rental or w ad It 30 + S37 5 49J.al03 Avail. now. Call tiooist. priv telephone ty. Dennison Assoc. shorthair gray F cal, Qll 3 to s·30PM. ask for & benefits. Immediate worker for all shifts comm. buis an growing l6Q_'®.l. OffkeRftllcrl 4400 Realononncs 675-6700 system. and corree e.x· ~3-7311 _ Bayside Dr , CdM . Andrea. 642·4321. ext. E Coast WriteAd~912. Company ansurant·e. H.B Nail Salon EldPrly lady to share .......... ~............ MB>ICAL SUITE penses. Xerox a\•aal I bur discounted TO 's, 675-4280 343 Daily Pilot. Box 1560. vacation avail Ex 960-1617,Heidi • rrohalehome an Laguna l6t7 Westch.fC.N B Want 21.issq ft .front around Ca.ll714-833·l940 --stra1""t notes. etc Ask Found House&caf1tevs C.M 92626. rellent pa) Apply Stach Lo" rent Call financial inst 7000s ( " ~· h b k " between 3·5pm 210 Medical 11 ~4972004 tstnoor.A ent S41·5032 floor, Jarden settang.llllif!HsRewtol 4450 for Keat · ro er. Babysitter for 9 yr old Newport C~nter Dr . BACKOFFICE.somex· -' EXECUTIVE professional bldg '"top ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-98!ilor~·447 i__ garl 3 30PM·6 30PM Exper. Buspersons & NB. ray, lab. temporary Shr condo. all amenatres. area of Newport Beach. Prime Tustin 1!100 to 2900 --Mon·frl. 552.3375 eves. HostfHoslesses needed ----from May 15 for approx Sil& mo Jae & sauna SUfTES xln_t_ access to Hoag fl.retai.loromce s pace.... Amcutc.-llh/ 6401800dya Appl)' in person Mon ThWti.ng or a new home 21D>.646-3903 --· J16684!9.._SS1·39M -N Jt<ip. Sl25sq ~Long 7»14A 831·8699. P~/ vi~ WestclifC Npt Bch. BABYSITfER·for my 6 Thurs . 2·4pm at1 for spr1ni1~ See th.e ~DELS f' to shr lge 2 br. 1'2 ba HERITAGE Lenn lease avail . ~lso lldatrial Retttal 4500 Lott & FMcl Friendly 645·8999 111). old h's wk . at S3 oo ~bens. 251 E Coast I many lastings an today s Now harin~ al tiffany·s ln·vlex apt. S250fmo 1) Pt.Ali ~t~1ir/~·re~re:111&i'~~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••found Silver necklace, hr. Pleasecall641-l~ !'l_wy1 NB Employee classiraed columns NB Audition held Wed u l 1 Is No pets or New luxury Office space rt. 64..S-650l N B .. 3975 Birch. 8860 sq ~.ts 5100 engraved PNK & SCKS oeneuts _ ~-8___ _ ~17th 6 PM children 645·2968 C M 5 1 n Irvine· s bus 1 es l fl. or less. Mt A zone. 50' •••••••••••• •••• • •• • ••• 644·0003 lilYsn:TEI .]\i11 frombeacli. center' Easy f'rwy ac COSTA MESA per sq fl Agent 1a11:.a.111HTO NeeaeO. Costa Mesa Female to shr 4Br home cess Avail. now' Call 1 & 2 room of(ices from 541-5032. '""'" Pwuuh 5350 area. 7:30-5:30daily. 112 r d ·1s S">< Util ln I d d --ACTIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• &r & 4 mo olds Refs pool & spa Ftn Vly or elJtt ""'· · c u e OCEAN VIEW 620 f '11 -Pr1ce_O""n. 775·7128 55 1-1231 640.4230 Realonomics 675·6709 ideal for de's1 .. ~~r~. •No exp. nee. A tr.pes Atlcmffs MassGQe II aft. 6pm, 966·1365 .:.------------La N. 1 Be r 1 "QuJ ·~S85tday .3·IOhrs. -Oi)tn24'hrsadaf' Ba~slller needed in M, non smkr. 21d:lus Shr •..aUXE o11:.r.1cES • ~a ague aut1 u artist & engineers. et •Exlra work in movies. d C 1 . t ~ m r· R l · t t t ' · d ti 1 Id l · · r·1 7 aysaweek .. or rvane area <> 11!11' 1 bdrm. dm. No From 1 room up lo 2000 ~ aces-ecep •~nas · a trkac av{i.. 1~ husCMr 3 'n us raanmg 1 m. 69 Gorgeous girls to care for 9fmo. old baby J!al<es. Ml!, 644-4773 _ sq. ft. From Sl.16 a sq. seer~ic'e mL~~s 1 ~: ~ par . lOOI · 1 t · pamper you. Jacuzzi. 4.5 hrs. 3 days per week . M F' for nice house at fl. No lease required. Libary.' Xerox. phone . 979-151.J THE JOI SOURCE Sauna. Locals as well as Ref's required. Ca I I he.ich. Yearly. S300/ Adj. Alrporter Inn 2172 answerilig From S3SO lltllt9s W..ttd 4600 66).0717 (llam·7pm! lour i 1 ls . Ba o k after llam: ~l J!l.<it !lttdep.645·~~ ~pon.t . Call AM CaU&ll·S333 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM-1.EJS Americard, Master ~•Wlci.a....a .....,.3223 Charge, American Ex· v,, "'" Nttd2ftoshrw1same -Prime OfCice Space. press. Diners all As ber's assistant, 4br 2ba. S22S+ 1. util Corona del Mar 1010 sq Employed Graduate UISW£RS welcome. 714/645·3433. ac. Ptt hour. The Ha_yr 84732326· m.E.C M fl. suite S8SO /mo Student seeks guest M 2112HarborBl.CM Bam. p W. 19th St.. Fpe..'!'ie~~:::?~:. wpea~~~~ 9X9CU plan 6'1S-9SlO. ~·i~t~'.~ ~r l~~l~~~ tt~;:--1i~~·: = Qieda would love to party C.M. 64H4B(l. ·~ d S26 •CdMdlxsuite,AtC.am· Newport or CdM Ron FELLOFF with rou. Lesl!e or B>okkeeplng ~~n~~il p~r~o:. full: "AIV•CcMlc..t" ~e&~S.1'75~~~2855 549-3676. Never buy• used car S,ylv a . anyt'l me , BOlm f . t '1 Br f\alf service/cusCom · wy. . without a padded dash. 1 ,~'16=1·~9036~------u r!l · excep office&deskspace --did and when an acci· Youn1. anreasive. ~&ht Costa M.esa Nr o.c. Airport OfACE FUIHITUIE Family washing lo lse dent made mr head bit d)'nam1e 1rowtna com· •. S.·3981 "See ta Appreciate'.. FOi UHT hon in CdM beginning the dash. my tirH FELL 1-..&.i. & fiiair:•s PM)' Nortll -Orangl' Co. Roommates wanted. mtf 759-1978 lnnpensiverataS5 $30. Jiiiy t, min 3 BR. pref OFF. .._ n.lU 11eed1 aur eulve, to share my 3 bdrm 54e-l.339 So. olPCH. C1111675·3901 dynamic. fuJl.cbarae, BuchHouseS235 + ulll MEWPOIT IEACH Unlum. z..3 Bdrm. house l.olt& Fo..d 5300 PHOfOMODB.S non-amok Ing book· ~ ..,...._.. in Costa Mesa, Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• ISCOITS keeper lo arow wllh Newport Terrace Condo, MIWPOIT CIMTP -r.r'' Al'ff1 11 Beach or Cd M area Will BACK It ll~t1'ER them. Salary to $18,000. JJOOl,jac.sauna,oelasl 11-....a.-a()fflu eoo aq ft, pa rt 1 Y five referen ces . 111A.NEVERI UHRS _Call (714l•l·02S3, d ....,~ __.. fumiahed. SS40 per mo. 39 6998 6fi~!ff7 mo ep. req ....... mo. t ers· Newly redecorated. 75 ·8327. 5 . • FOUND IM .. car Wu!l.penon ueded · · ·921 500 to sq n. A vall•· Mullan Realty 540-2960 541M1384. IUN ca I for U.mous\ne co. Terry •1Pallr LfC.M. home nr tie for Le r 19( fl(( Henix: 7$1.(J'JU. S.C. Pina w /pvt ba. C.11 Wm. F. Cote M rrp1cp . .w..0110 formoreU,~rmatlon C~ Dll.MAI "•II. Ko&tVlftfAL£S Shr Ir house Wa tcllCf pvt t Cote Realtyi 5 :so SO. FT:_.. . "•••••••••••••• • ••••• N &: ln penon: crown bat.llhnt.cookln1.emp & Investment ~ Yi~.Lfi:~.~ ~':n~!:.~e~~!r~ '4ttt71 ar ware. 11u San .._, mature non 1molte • 640-S?7l , 1no Bui dlna. RetaU use rt Buch. r. EYllMZ-8146 - -• Oft AJr condltlonlna. '1mlle nnmt needed to Janlt«ial • ullUtlet In· •a Br, duplu l bllt lot.LCIMTll cludlld.SZ250per mo. btll. 3U/mo + utlla. MIWPOIT 1714167,...... tltpat_lllK . 1uUt1 lo ... __ preatlflo111 loc. Ind IJll1- HCrt a rlal, recap. HARIOI ~~· ... more. Of ca• trom tut 'lllD. 0.·Hll ofCI .111 111•. TH E HEAD · QlJAITl&I COii · PNGll: A"°'..._.. .... ,. ••• .a. (114) --- ( ( ) ) •mn ( c--""'!c:os---,> ) I 'Newspaper Carrier's for ~outes in Huntington Beach, · Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • Good E111 ailncp • s.trTiips • C.rtat Prfles • CALL CIRCULATION Jm>ARTMENT ...... 842-4321 I I PilTTIME 6-9pm Expanding youth counseling hrm bu operungs ror 3·S sharp Ol.lgotng mature people to motivate <H11bitious 1~13 yr olds Call 2 Spm 642-4321. ext 343 Ask for Andrea. Part time pencm to deliver. Dally Pilot auto route ln i..,. Bcb·T dayt per. wk· about 2 hrs per day, M·F, 3:30PM. Sal..SUn·5AM, .. . . 1, 1882 Earle Ike TOTOTA 0¥0UO 1982 MODB.S HERE NOW! • Chtcll ow CJOOd ••ctbtof DIMOl..t flMIAUTY ru.o~ MITOMOllUS .......... ......... 87 MUST SELL!!! . '71 Datsun 120<1 auto am fm ra'"'ll •· dee k good tire~ \lra \pa1 l' ml'C'h \Int 1 lt•an 111 tenor Sl3~o (I [IC 1 631 25i!'lfJrti:ll ::~ 260Z Ei.. n1111l >l:!lNI Tr~ lst 41).t i'!tr.! \\' If k ,1 II ~ 49!1 l.'.111 \.!ti!Sll '78 28012+ 2 S ~l)t'\!d. JIO ln1 Jll s1l\'er. to m1 t '• dl1•nl cond. Mu!>L .dj 1978 280Z m1n1 • "J"I On~ owner 21.101 rn1 '1lq•1 w blk 1111 S~H .. 11 ;;,:; l~ii da 640 067 l I'\ '77 DATSUN P.U. Auto au ,11•1t·11 \Int cond $2950 h b "~ l 1 ·72 Dabun '.?luL l siid new tlrt.'' .1 1 11u•>•i rood~· •1;~ •i lti 9721 9725 ..•...•••...........•.. ·m &SO Sp)dt>1 nt-~ tm·~ dean mt . am fnt t••'l> sound eni: ~1~11•1 ono ~b~l 685.S . Anta 9726 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '18. 43K ml. ~lot tond. must ~ee S3 I uo t•\·c~ 675·0394,_d)~ S.H ~3 Ho.Ida 9727 . ..........••........•. WE 'RE DEALIN' IMMEDIATE ~ DELIVERY ON MO St MODELS. SAYE · AT HONDA SANTA ANA Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIThurtdtV, April 1, 1882 ~·· ............ ,, ......... IUe•eeeeeee.1 ...... ~.T!.~eeeeeee ···.;.;··· ......... 1.._." !'U•UettU•OtU,!•H• toeUu•••••eoe•oeue ue,;:••t••HU••U•Ut we•••H••HtH•tUtt• ~e~OOHUOU•• ~.~tUHtU•H ,_ 11 IMll9411•.._ f14v tJIO t1U Y...... '770 YelYe t772 C1-u ftll Qlh•t ttl "-4 tt4 • ttH ....................... •••••••••••••••••······ ···•····•····•····•··•• ·•····················· ······················· ············•·······•·· ............................ , •.•...••.••.••... ······················· ·············sc··ri···· .,..._.CM• •Ml.prtfw• tt7'POHCHI OltAMCllCOVMTY'S -n ti.wiau1e..t •1 ¥0lYODUL~, c~PLATIM• • A.OMl410 ':l.r~~r~~103,,!fi! load~:f°ocl ~1 ~':: AlltrM eua. lltoOOBO IM4Mtrct•1 fll..STAl•A NIWIST L. ~.OO!>mr .. fir aunrl fN'Olt"'Gl:COUN · . C~f~Cf fwor~·$$U123 trw .. air t'O/ld .. pwr . .So114..J.la,~.931 .• te•..w Air contt .• ma(illlc Aulhonied FMeuaetl• mint~ We apeca ae n "'" ~""&"brakea"Juat '1t0tdll IU usdi" :3.'i ..• PA.int. tan lealhtr. al 0)' SUBARU OF.ALER 000 ~·-SAUS. MIYICI for ltbe •. bua,lntiH..V .... .,S.-1 ,, .. 2 .. f N OVtr ., .ooo mllu ' '200011\1 fu'ryc~qwpnad ~· 1 whula. Blaupu11lit ANDLIASINCI ecutvewprot11 orftl' vulililrChiv .(Jr ew OCNYIMI Yuura ror • · ""' pot1.a Dlred leHeand SO t222KltU I. Wboltult UK m1 On• Owoer EXPERTS ltlJ ,11alnt Tiree oil 41$0 Toyota·1"1ne Uud Cu utro roo 714/133 3232, O>m <Kilt or Im tauellt .. S8500 O\llll ··~~I li'llS<-ll'O('t'OSilvc-r.41pd OVtflSlABl>EUVl!:RY ~Stttd-brall ... runa ad Ori& only $5499. E11rle Ike eicec u,. all .. pwr' it Att'Ont Hlthl'll, auto. rr a'1nal2blr fY"'o"r Ktlly BIUt Book 112.100. ~4~2:810 w UDO. NEW NUM ER Sale1 I 1970 Harbor ut 11 lam o~..em MF AC,wu.rtb1ttn1,xtnl U4/MERCEOES II 21a -~13.SOO.C•lll'1141 '7JYW IAILllll ...c;:-=111 mJlll l Bl Blvd .. Coit• Men curt.~£)U eolMl. •°" hW{ ml or'f 13'1 5414 . -1982 MODELS WPll 1mu YOLYO "111 tlallbu Cpe. AC. PS. ~ BROUGHAM IS:lfS I""*· TI ·•OU w dya . ..,. NBZ 300TD hard to 'SQ Clusic Coupe vdlb HERENOW '" le>tciOen\ con-cf ltust ltllffir"borlUvd N~ ;B1li'"'°1~~~'J Bttty '71 RANCHERO GT ~U(ftr1~"99 -find o l s 1unroof. en11ne 1eod Sale1 Strvict·Leu1ns Mil. make offer COSTA MESA u.---~-w YI Super clean 1.uaded . ...__ t1•0 . ,.,, ta win. M000.17U120lf\I~ 1 1024 64LfJO~l4~f46Z C L . 'TJMONTECARLO wtcruiae control auto n Cutlass Supreme .....-• • sntf, uu .. 1mtrm nfW S.ADDt.HACI( _;nc ___ .._, __ 11:____ ~ r ~ C P/S I ' t 1 • Body' en1 in xlnt cond .. ••••••••••••••••••••••tires belie veryihar11 1'911SCT1T&a Loaded ~"RU •'S'7UUG,Perf body .an· '7&Volvo.,...OL.lowner . .,/100H.11tolllvlt AllO!>tlon1 · lean ,ar.newpain . ow rm4969858 Mutt 1111 ! Uke new '77 1 ' --~ ..... p"' loW nu Xlnl rond Ca ll "' 1 h ll blue .,,. 1 '78M'"AUBUWGN. payments (IM"551011 . ·---Ja& _ XJIL. no ma Int. · -. """"· r . 63l·36'1'i arguerHe r. mer • res. · air. •nrf. pwr. lapo. >t nt < •"'·' M."1-'>40 •1100 t..o.ded Make orrer <:all oow, aak for Jim ·n Re&enry diesel. 32K probl«ma.815GQ.Kal.by. '78MBZ450SL P~wV ~~IU.!U91J591 -rond. malnt re~orda. M111 • .J9·881t Blalr, Theodore {\oblns ml. !Ah over le11se, no • ftJ).Zll2ev1: §tH\2' Loml ma 11 whla. One ..... t751 Miss on ie;o . . '71 VW IUG ~· '75Eldorado. Vuht Blue. '19 Malibu 6 r l auto 4 For<l.6'2-0010_,_ rront . 549-1114 owner ' 000 645·39N ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avery Pkwy o f l·S '1.lnt c:ond. rbfi ena. 2000 '63 Volvo 1225, runa aood. powder blue leather '"1t. dr b' 301/ m1 $3700 '76 '""° s-&r, '66CutJau I owner. Good .._..,_ t7l4 . - -GHAT Ul-2040 495.4949 mi673·11W l AM/FM rae• 11000/beit · l:·f · · V-6, aulotrans .... AIC. PS. d $800/b ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• '64 230SL Cla.asic , both .... ~TIO""'! _QpegSun<!m ... -Su .,_ l -r ~689 . wi.te lealher·tYpt' roor. 982· ll PB.allinurelient rond ~-con st 1'11 Ohla. Ulle new in " lqla, new tires. beaut ~ ,.. •I :iuper .... el e. sunroo · , -33.592 mi. Fart orig 'TI Nova. 4 dr. lo m1. or1& Purchased ntw 6·16. °" New motor $3200. car. 1000.'40·429'1 UMAUlT Ill'• Toyota 9765 re!>'-'"l enalne. Xlnt de-18 L1m1ttd Edition. Like new. Always owner. auto. ps. pb, am serv reg by lor dlr. su ·11 euslom r ru11 er M I ! .4217 ._ Mer-""•• ... OD. xlnl Seda.na and w11ons wilh •••••••••••••··~··•••••. al ll700 642 7Ui6 Cahf Spet'lal. 242DL &araaed. 165()(). 875 5116 r. 4t4·2918 rttord avail Carefully w1gon. loaded. immac . • "" "--~ -many options lo choose 1972 Toyut1,1 Corolla '73 VW Sqbark. reblt eng Ale, pla, plb, 2 door <on lhe Pentnaula. NB) -dnven, .S.800 m1 by Sr ~e11 for I ow 111 g • 81 ~RllANd N GHIA t"Olld. sell/trade eqwty from are available now W • gon Auto rn a 11 l' & I rans. must sel I w11unroor Liu new' Ul'.1910MOR. "11 Chev Van. rrws~. air. C1tien 12.6SO 675 5252 --080 Mt 1148 uu con . 12750 for !9 ! f710 661 0821 at trans .. radio. heater 900.JB3S ~.Sl_ll 5481645 Cwto ft 17 steno Cpls $$400 OBO al\ r I PM 986· M& 9742 -·~E COAST roor rack & an ex rep· A..t-... Uwcl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l«J67 _____ . PWo tt57 ........_...... 9711 _._,, uonal JO yr old cur Wt'!ltr.aha pop lop. lo m1. -im Chevroltt CanllrO .62 NOVA 6, ryrl sltrk 76 Mstng Marh I Sl9SO 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC/JEIP prit'fd to sell (411GIOJ many new extras 15754.1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• full power. air cond . &tult. ood rond · 61.000 speed. p/s. a r 03tPQJ "11. AIC. AM lfM stereo, •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• IENAULT tarle Ike Toyota·Ftnl' 6425977 .. di ttlO ~tereo u~selle, t ill ori m~l!200.ti46·4666 ..aw Bay,Coi.ta Meu. lllrl.xlnlcond ,gdnrpic AnatTION ~Rarbc:irlJlvd Used Ca r S 11 I l's . ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheel. rruue ronlrol. --645-2963 Dir l260!> 968·9107 Mil!. 54S-8Q23 645·1110 1966-19'10 Harbor Blvd . Ill Rabbit Dtt'sel. loaded. um Bwrk Century rally wheels & more! ~._ t925 '79 Msln" 13950 Auto "'l R bo ood d • Costa Mesa 6U 9303 xlnt rood ~or ii&· Run111tood N t Ill b _,_, " . • una .l!k& ~on I OWHHS ltalsloyct 9756 · · sume leue 645·0187 •i<W 675 988$_ ew me 8 t' rC!wn ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• p/s, air , 38K miles !loo. AM"/FM-rast S800. TONNEAlfCOV ER $40-9467 • -• · ~ rlniah with saddle in '73 Newporl t owner 1AFRS06. 443 W Bal. AftS :~964-4489 F'lt.sMG's.'71 '81 ... ••••••••••••••••••'' 77ToyotaCehrahrlbark. 971 SU,EllEOLE t915 tenor <833XNR) SS399. New tires Well main· Costa Mesa 645 29 3 Never used. S75 *'l DEALER IN U.S.A. 57,000 mi. air. ma 11s. 11835, Kadron. c ·1un ~••••••••••••••• UEarled lkce Toysola·1Flne . Ph962·0583 Q!r _ 'ClllHoc ttH Maria631·7797 Ive ms11 suru1'.11reat cond S4.000 p!Otofr ~ 4051 se a r a es ---u.c. 9945 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• lY'lv' CARVER .... a.& THE LARGEST 1966-1970 Harbor Blvd . 99 F\rst SM() for 1~ 4 dr "'-" l ......,..!!rw 19 VW Bug Con,·t Mell SEL.ICTIOH Costa Mesa 6'6-9303 CatillM.... l O :...................... oud cond thruoul reha SH us r.J IY"'i I C.Dtr't..r"'I: '76 Cehr~J new paanl. s River Blue. bluk top. of I ale model. low 540-9467 ....................... 76 CONTINENTAL 4 ~le tr 11• 11 5 JOI TOUI PoncM 9750 l'iJLL.J "'-'1'-C spd, AM FM stereo. Great N>nd an oul. -1L...t.... WltoleHI. door moon roor & all ex .,.... ansp. re a MUTnwMn11111A 1 . • ···.·• 1 • 9 •1•• 0 •:,:•R•S•C .. H••E••• f)C)~~=~-good cond. S3200 S8500 Call Mark at mileage Cdd•ll•rs •n '81CamaroZ28.4apeed, -J ,ownei --tras'Man1wh1t•redlea ~ r-v ClOS!OSUHOAYS •• 67H3SI ___ (213 1847 2587 . M F . SouthemCahfornaa' Met brown. P/W, Ttlt 79YM"•l(y 1n1 F1nanc1ng avail Ong owner. "'78 Sunb1rd -85,em HAIEIS Wheel. Air. AM 1FM -Supernr•Callnow.ask V.fs-auto. ~mp11. P/S, Nn •.. -924 TURIOI SUreo Cass 4000 males Cartier Oes1goerSenes for Jim Blair Theodore air. AM1FM radio. 4IK fAGUnl Withsunroor. 11r rond . 'H Sliver Shadow Ycllawegtt1 t770 ·77 VW Bus. 7 pass. C.ADILLAC Mint. Days 645·5570. ~ 549·4484 Robill!l(Qr~S4200t0 _ mt Sharp SJIOO M15 MISl.tlSU•$OUW4 etc.~;~(ll;,;;~f l ~~~fp~~~~70~ond. u•••••1•9•7••0••y••W ........ ~~:~~a:~~o.E~~l~~~: ;r,oo~~~"~A Eves645-0948. Ccntth tt32 '69 LINCOLN CONT <&~ H~··1c~ le 963·4134 ca..ro1tt tt20 •••••••• .. ••••• .. •••••• Goodlransportauonrar ·18F'lreb1rd.Ellpnl.blk.I v....--no t S.., 9760 Pop top camper wilh rt'· "0· 1 ILO ....................... lt71 Co"..£1'' $4001080 t.opd lo ma. loaded Cstm -GLC.1 aulo. trans. a1·r Dove/ uai ls. ••-••••••••••••••••••• built engine. AM FM 8 '10 VW l''astbk. eng has .'.'l · '!l.' """ ~·· 0 93 d ~ l\M/FM 8 track. NEWPO TBEACH track and C.B. radio 28.<nlm1.AC.xlnl rond '818iarriliJl3,000m1 .all '79 CHEVY Berlinetla. 548·9269 ,,..., S or ere S5300 12131 &51·1603afl6PM. The~r.IH9E8R2Es Only $2850 l'a il thruout Call art 6 PM options 111 moonroof ~:;:·.tfi{Siu~!~·23~mi~ DodlJt --9935~ 9952 ~~5140 dys. 5$1 2436 :,.; ! • ~·32al_ 966 tm 1800!,! l!Y!t-85s-83Cltl _ miles. \iorgeous car ... •••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••··~··•••••••••• -·~r:s~~e:. d~.,~.s~: MEISTER 900 s es 3 doors. 4 1917 vw Dasher Wagon 4 YW IUGS · 7 9 r LE ET w 0 0 D 1577WYD > Ca II 00'4'. '78 Dodge Challenger Musi sell 80 Mustang. ITil.iilf'tl..CS 9970 ..../"" doors & Turbos 3 "'aila speed 1raM . air rond FANTAS1'IC PRE BRO UGHAM . Xlnt ask for Jim Blair AM FM s1ereo. low sha1J1.a1r.allp>Ar.lom1. ••• .. •••••••••••••·""' ff loys . xtras. 20 K mi. PORSCHE{.AUDI bit now• Come an & AM·FM radio& ispot OWNED rond . 31 .000 m1 . 'Theodore Robins Ford. milea&e. exrellenl con goodrubber SMOOOBO l91&TBird.xlnlrond in mint. · 962·0618 1363t 1Tlrli0 fHvd drive Road & Tr ark less beige finish with TOT A LL y RE CON blue grey rloth. S9.000 642·0010 dtllon Call "en an gs. Owner760 ~ side and out 47,000 m1 Mtrc.•s t.n 9740 Garden Grove Magazine's cho1re of the brown 1nter1 0 r DITIONED ~ ----536-0716 a....bile 9955 well mamlaaned by ung ....................... S~Serfkf'olecH'--BEST sports sedan of 119811...Ql A greal ram1 SEE US FIR§T! owner Whtie. w blk tnl -'JI the·~! ly car for only 13499 CUTIE CARS! 18 Sedan DeVille. >.Int We have a good selection 1971 Dode» Colt ~··• .. •••••••••"'""' S2450 1910450SEL '714636-2333 IE.ACHIMPORTS Earle Ike Toyola·Fine ExrellentEronom)' rond. SS.000 By appt. of NEW & USED uses reg ga(. on. aood 80 OLDS C utlass 7S21677da64006ile sedan 24 .000 mt 'T7ToyotaS spdlongbed iii!~ S l'rB Used Car Sales AndLolSOrFUN' 640-62211.A!n Chevroletsl tra.nspS500 Supreme Bruugham Qlrporate car. Loaded. wtcslm shell, good rond 848 1;;. ~;;~ 1966-1970 Harbor Blvd . I MANY ~~O~ 11 OOS E ·81 -EIDorado. as new 842 2914, 857 9165 ~~h~'MU1~~·:1rrpa~~!~ .!!! ............. !!?.~ 132.boo Jack 714-851 9271 pm. 963-9934 l9tll Haroo0r Blvd .. C.M Costa Mesa 646 9303 : 9·000 ma , 116·~00 PP Fwd 9940 top 17,000 ma Sharp l97S Vega. new cng il.ooo "11 300 CD Cpe, silver. '!Kl Porsche 924 Turbo & 631-7170 ~ -.--~ ~ _640-9S88or96G·90.}6 -•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• C'ar Save (712ZBXI Ca ll mi.~ ne>A• battery, wire wheels, 45.000 mi. '80 Porsche 924 . Bolh ---~~-·11 Super Beetle. Sunrr. 1 '78SEVILLE '70 Blue Sedan. nev. now. ask for Jam Blair. has broken window SJOO sunroor. extra tank . loaded. Take over lse 'II Sill 900S amtrm. xlnt cond. S1900. L.Dw m1, l'lean, 18870 painl. nt'w tires. Great Theodorl' Robins Fo~d. 080 _. ~497-6494 I payments.11(/82H808 M11teSS2·7812/5S7·S212 6'6 81.29 ~55·1690 rond. Che!p 675·0442 642-0010 so 3381 MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • • • ATLAS CHRYSL.a.ft.YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Bfvd .. Cosfa -Mesa-Tel. 5f6•1934. 3 t>locks"I tOuth of San Diego Freeway ott HNbor Blvd. Complete 1body ahop Sates. Service. Parts. 5efv1ce Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5.'JIJ P.M. an<I 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday IEACH 1...-owTS 'l 848 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752-0900. Call us, we re the specialists tor Alfa Romeo. Peugeo1, Saab & . MaMrat l • THEODORE ROllNS ~D MocM<n ulea. service. parta. body. pelnt & tire depts. Competitive ratH on tease & deity rental•. 2060 Hart>o< Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 642-001 o or 54<>«l11. • JOHNSON Ir SON UMCOl.H MlltCURY 2028 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu. Tel. 1)4().5830. 57 Year• of fr~ndly family aervlce. -Orange County's oldeat Lin·· coln·Mercury dHlership. SOUTH COAST DOOCH i. Herber Blvd., Coeta Maea. Tai. 540-0G30. RV MtVlce epeclallatt. custom van con..,.,.ion.. • MIWPOlT IWOITS 1100 W. Co .. t Highway, Newport BHch. Te l. ~1714. The Ferratt HMdcilu.11n. ~ NEWPORT DATSUN 899 Dove Street Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic-:.- toria Station. Salft. Service,Leu1ng & Parts. A•t dl9-count. to the public. • MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa.. Tel. 540-9100. Ora.nge County's Largest Cadillac dealer Sales. Service. Leas- ing. • DAVID J . PHIWPS IUICK.f'OKTlAC-MilDA Sales • Service • Leasing Laguna Hills 24888 Alicia Patltway 837-2400 • CHICk IVERSON POllSCHl-AUDl-VW 415 E. COast Hwy., Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only • dealership fri Orange County v.ith lhese three great makes under one roof! • ALAN MAGNON roMT'lAC.SUl.UU 2A80 Harbor Blvd., Coa.ta MaM. Tel. ~ Sala. Service, Leaalng .• "Mr. GoodWreneh." 0 HOUH 0. two.TS MHC•11•11 ............ ~ tlM2 Manch .. ter Blvd.. eu.na Parle (on Santa Ana Frwway), Take Beach Blvd. offr.mp -ahtfp rlgl'lt on Manehe9ter. DIAL. MER-CEDES (213 or 7141"7·2333 I 01 LONGPltl POMTIAC 13600 BHch Blvd .. Weatminatitt. Tel. 892-6651. Orange County'a oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service, Parts. • SAIL CHEVROLET 900 South Coast Highway Laguna Beach "a..y'1 ... It el ... tw y.I" SALES HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 9-7, Sat. 9-5, Sun. lC>-4 494-1131 546-9967 •• SANTA AMADATSUM 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa ML Tel. 558·7811 Your• Orlglnal Dedicated Dattun Dealef. • MlliCU MAJ.DA We've movedl Our new location Is 1425 Baktr Street. Coate Mela. Tel. S.s-3334, Stop by & vlait our brand new showroom end ... why we're the t1 Mazda dealer in Southern C.lllomla. Sales. Service, Pwta and LHsing . • AMAH8M MAIDA "CW,O.C.MMa~ •• ............. L.-C..." 901 S. Anaheim Blvd •. Anaheim 15&-11120. Juat north of Senta Ana Frwy. on Anaheim Bllld. Call ue firstl ·we ARE HARO TO FINO-eU;r WORTH ITI " • SADDLllACI IMW~AIU 2'402 Marguerite Pkwy.,A~ Pttwy."tlelt Wt offer what no ~ank or le••~ oan: 1. Expertly ltlfted, mott modern Mrvlc• a pens dept.; 2. One of the Southlancfa moat experienced ..._ & leallng staff: 3. EllmlMtlon of th• middleman by IM9lng dMler di~. 13MI040 Mlaak>n V 4~ ·FOR FURTHER ·1NFORMl\TION, .OR :ro BE PLACED . . ON THIS. AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT AE.P. J • • • , COST A MESA DA TSUH 2&45 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel 540-6410 Serving Or11109 County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 SUNSET FnRD, INC. (Home of Wtllle the Whale~ 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. Tel 836-4010 • DGM I.USING, INC. 7'JIJ W 19th St .. Costa Mesa 642· 1944 You re Jn for a surprise at 06M Leasing . . 0 CONNILL CHIVRM .2828 H~bor Blvd .. Coeta Mela. Over 20 ye111 Mn1lng Orange County! Salea. laulng, eervloe. C.ll 546·1200: -.pedal pam llna; 546-9400; body •ho9 llna; 75+-0400. • ROY CARVM ROU.S ROYCl.¥MW 1540 JamborN Road. Newpon BMch. &4CM444. Sal• • Service. Parta And Laulng. • DICK .MILLll PIAtlLANCIA "Probebly the loweet prto.d Aete "-Southalti Celltomie'1 (L0091td 1 mllt north bf Sooth-~t Plau neer Main St. and Warner Ave. In S.Ot• Ana.} 120 w Werner. Santa Ana 657·2132 .. -· ..I j I .t I L IPlllll IUCl /flllllll llWI l ORANGE COUN T 't' C ALIFORNIA ~') CEN r s T-wo roofs torn off • in H u1.1 tingtOn . V~olent · Winds ra_vag~ Harbour o.llr ............. Instant ·tornado described By ROBERT BARKER O(tMO.-,NM IUlf - Violent winds ripped off two roots in Huntington Harbour early today, hurled patio tops into neighboring yarda and acat~ tered shingles and oth er debris tl)roughout the neiapborhood. The winds, which hit about 4:30 a.m. were thought to be water spouts or a tornado by victims ol the two most heavily damaged homes, -No iftjuries were reported. "It was very unusual," said Betty Millett of 16231 Wayfarer , Way. "I was awake. It was raining slightly a,nd it was very quiet." "All of a sudden there was this high-pitched noise that sounded like a whistle." "It was very violent. It came and went in nothing flat. I had ~ver expe~ything. li"-e,__ this before." "It was eerie, very intense." Mrs . Millett said the wind ~eled off much of the roof of her home and part of the garage roof as well. Marianne Mansfield of 16505 Cotuit Circle remembers the wind as creating a "horrendous, roaring, noise." "I thought it was a tornado or the end of the world." · "We were sleeping in a room that was enclosed by glass on one side. We moved fast because we were not sure the glass would hold." Mrs. Mansfield reported that much o f her roof was blown away. GRATEFUL -Smiling now, Mary Leal (left) and her benefactor, Gladys Cauchois tell how Miss Cauc;hois thwarted a mugging of Miss Leal, 68, in -Huntington Beach. She had special thanks for Huntington Beach fire depart- ment personnel station ed at Warner Avenue who covered ro"t>f!l with plastic material to W0.man thwarts mugger 'keep out the rain. Huntington Beach Fire Capt. Tom Huntley said one of the roofs was carried 300 feet by the winds. Heroj.ne hailed for rescuing HB victim, 68 ''There is a great deal of da-~ and many loose shingles in the area," Huntley said. Twenty-year-old unemployed waitress Gladys Cauchois was hailed as a heroine Wednesday for coming to the aid of a woman who was knocked unconscious by a mugger in Huntington Beach. . along, the assailant was crou- ching over Mrs. Leal. "When I got there, the mugger took off running and I chased her. "She jumped into a waiting car and took off. "I yelled at two men in ano- ther car to give me a ride and,,. give chase to the other car. "We did but they got away when they made a traffic light and we didn '.l." (See HEROINE, Page A%) Huntington Beach weather watcher J. Sherman Denny said water spouts and tornadoes are similar. He said water spouts form out over the sea and usually break up upon reaching land. "I think that God must have sent me along at the time," said Miss Cauchois, who received a gift as well as the blessings of employees at a chapel meeting · ·of the Wycliffe Bible Translators Inc. Hu,ntington cop foils robbery "I would do the whole thing over again because it made me so angry," said Miss ~auchois, a Huntington Beach resident. "I just don't know what wouJd have happened if I had gotten my hands on that mugger." It all happened Feb. 11 when Mary Leal, a 68-year-old Bible transljltor, was walking along Florida Street after doing a bit of grocery shopping. Mrs. Leal was struck from be- hind by a woman assailant and apparently choked. When Miss Cauchois happened ·.---WORLD By PHU.. SNEIDERMAN OftheD..,,...St.ff Huntington Beach police de- tective Odie Lockhart was using part of his lunch break to cash a check Wednesday when he hap- pened upon an armed robbery in progress. Minutes later, police say, Lockhart was in pursuit of the getaway car at speeds approa- ching 100 mph. · . The 12-minute ch ase, which veered through a residential tract and along Pacific c.oast Highway, ended when t he getaway car crashed into the side of a down- Missile game deadly The Soviet Union is playing a devious shell game with its of fer to freeze deployment of SS-20· missile west of the Urals. Page A9. NATION town Huntington Beach restau- ranL Officers soon arrested two men who had used wigs, glue-on mustaches and false noees t.o dis- guise themselves, according t-0 Huntington Beach police :.t. Merle Schneblin. Police also recovered $12,000 apparently taken in the bank rqbbery and confiscated a revol- ver he said. Jailed on suspicion of armed robbery were Richard Chris Burt, 32, and Richard Frank Andreasen, 34, both of Whinier. Schneblin said FBI investig$- STATE tors will question the pair about several other Orange County tloldups. He said Wednesday's chain of events actually began in Costa Mesa, where police reported that two suspicious looking men in a tan Chevrolet Caprice with the license plate "BLOKE" had been seen outside the Bank of America · • 1 at Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue. Schneblin said Detective Lockhart had heard the broad- cast concerning this pair before he entered the California First I (See CHASE, Pase AZ) Cable TV monopoly seen The same governmental errors that led to a monopoly telephone system in California are likely to bring the same result with the burgeoning cable tel- evision industry. Page B8. COUNTY Deity "°' f'hoto 111 htrtdl 0,,...... BLOWN AW A Y -Huntington Harbour homeowner Steve Monsfield inspects what used to be the roof of his home at 16521 Cotuit Circle, aftef it was hit by tornado-like winds earl~ ~y ... Pilot's Weed plans to retire April 30 Robert N. Weed, president of the Orange Coast Publishing Company, will retire from that position April 30, closing an 18-year career with the Orange Coast Daily Pilot, he announced today. Weed, 63, joined the Daily Pi- lot as its publisher in January, 1964, and continued in that poet until December, 1980. He has been president of the company since 1968. "It truly has been an exciting and rewarding 18 years," Weed said. "I feel very privileged to have been able to play ~ part in the growth and development of the Daily Pilot and of the re- markable Orange Coast area it serves. "Now, after more than 40 years as a working daily news- paperman, J think it is time to change my focus to some new activities." , Weed will continue an assocta--ftE.tlllING -R o b ert N .~ tion with the T~mes. M!rror Weed, president and former Company, the Daily Pilots pa-publisher of the Daily Pilot, n:nt company. as a consultant to will retire April 30. Times Mirror's newspaper group. ln addition to the Daily Pilot and the Los Angeles Times, the company publishes Newsday, the Denver Post, the Dallas Times Herald, the Hartford (Conn.) Courant, the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate and the Greenwich (Conn.) Times. Weed said he also will engage in other consulting and activities in the newspaper and communi- cations fields. Weed began his newspaper career with a weekly new8paper in his hometown of Alexandria. Minn. He was with the Minnea- polis Star and Tribune Company for 24 years, starting as a Min- neapolis Star reporter in 1940, INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bambeck B2 L .M . Boyd AB Business C4-S Cavalcade B2 Classified 04-8 COmics D2 CroaWord D2 Death Notices DS OOtorial A8 Entertainmept C6-7 upon graduation from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He subse- quenUy became director of -aales..- promotion and public service for ' that company. In 1960 he was appointed pub-, lisher of the Minneapolis news firm's daily paper in the San' Fernando Valley, and from the~ came to the Daily Pilot. 1 Weed has been active in a wide variety of Orange County civic1 and service organizations, parti-i cularly in the fields of educationi and youth services, as well as in I the newspaper industry. , (See EXECUTIVE, Page A%) Horoecope B2 Ann Landers B2 Movies C6-7 National News A3 Public Notices B4-6,D3 Sports Cl-3 Stoclc Ma,rkets ~ Television C8 Theaters C6-7 Weather A2 / World ~ews A3 l . Robot benefits seen Many workers fear rooota will throw thousands out of work, but a re~rt says the machines will im- prove wages and working conditions. Page A6. • John's somethinll special John Marchesano oflrvfue la a 1pecial penoo. I SPORTS Consumer buying mystifies Are today'• recalci~rant con1umer1 unable to consume or are they holdina t.ck on purch.Mea? The answer may be the key to the econmny'1 future. Page C4. ' The 17-year-old al80 is aome kind of athlete. He Ml a trophy a1moet aa tall aa he la to prove it. Pace Bl. Dale seeks own identity Former Corona del Mar High and OCC standout Dale Keough, slater of Qakland A'• pitcher Matt I Keough, la leek1na 'her own identity on the U.S. wo- men's national volleyball team. Pace Cl. .. Are fafJS in for curve'? Qln the Angell hit1era carry the pltclUDa Raff. That'• the question u the 1982 major leque b11eball _..., appioecha Page Cl. / .. T stories CHASE, CAPTURE. • • "&nk, 8899 Adams Ave., Hunt· lniton Beach, to cHh a check , )Vith hit eon at 1:05 p.m. 111.,, He u.ld Lockhut taw two men .,.\llatchlna the Costa Meaa de- 111Cript1on at teller'• windows and i.-beard one demanding mc:Jney. ) , The detective .Upped back out ,Jo hla UNNU'ked car, repotted the : robbery by radio and followed 1c;.hen ~he pair fled in the tan 11 ~getaway car sideswiped ;·1 two autos aa it raced !Uong Paci.~~ Coast Wghway and flJ)ally cou1- ded with an advertblnf aign and the aide of Mazzottl 1 Italian Food, 412 Walnut Ave., officers said. SchnebHn aaid one man was arreated In front of the nearby Fifth Street Sa.loon. The eecond wu arreate<l after be ran through the tavern and tried to flee out a back door, he said. No injuries were reported In the pursuit and arrest, he said. ~1f1EROINE HONORED. • •• ,,. HowellU.-Miss Cauchoia was r •ble to give police a deac:ription of 'the car and a license plate num· lber. I • The woman suspect was ar- . rested and Miss Cauchois was planning to testify. But she said, the attorney had the mugger change her appearance "and 1 .wasn't able to Identify her." 1. The case was dismissed but 1•.Wycliffe officials didn't want to qrap their gratitude for Miss «lauchoi.s. .,, "Heroes are often ordinary •'persons who tak.e a stand and do I • • the right thing at the right time," satd·JJerqie May, director of Wycliffe. "Gladys did that and she rose to the occasion. She was a hero,'" May said Mrs. Leal said she was hospi- talized for a night and is still recuperating from the attack. ''I was out walking becall8e of a heart condition. I think Gladys probably saved my life." She did save Mrs. Leal's mon- ey. The mugger may have got away but not with Mrs. ·Leal's ca.sh. EXECUTIVE RETIRES ... " . , He currently is a trustee of the per Publishers Association and a University of California, Irvine's past president of the Associated ©alifornia College of Medicine Press organization for the west- 411nd is a director of the UCI em states, APACAHN. Foundation. He has been a di-Weed and his wife, Marjorie, rector of the California Newspa-reside in Newport Beach . Trustees select I• SUCCUMBS -Siat.er f.eanne Bird, general superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, died Tuesday at age 58. Supervisor of nuns SUCCUllJbS Sister J~anne Bird, general superior of the Sisters o( St. Jo- seph of Orange, who operate several local hospitals, schools and a college campus , died Tuesday of cancer. Graveside funeral services are scheduled at 9 a .m . Friday at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange and a Mass of the Res- urrection will be celebrated at 7:30 tonight in Motherhouse Chapel. Sister Bird, 58, was a graduate of the Univers;ty of San Franci- sco and joined the Sisters of St. J oseph of Orange in 1959. She was a native of the San Francisco area. pew o~c pre~i<!_e!!_t • The search for a new Orange .Coast College president ended Wednesday night when trustees of the Coast Community College -l)istrict selected Bernard J . Lus- kin, president of sister school Coastline College, to assume the Oranee--Coast presidency. Simon said those 80 applicants had been screened by a selection committee, wruch had narrowed the field to six finalists. Those six were then narrowed to two choices by the board of trustees. In 1981, she was elected gen- eral superior, the order's top position which gave her respon- -&ibili41--wr the 335..mP~rs. ol. the order who serve in education, health and social service posts throughout California. • helm at the Costa Mesa campus. 1 Luskin, 44, will take bis new : post July 1, succeeding long-time :orange Coast College president I Robert Moore, who is retiring. The trustees conducted final interviews Tuesday with those applicants, then decided Wed- nesday to designate Luskin pre- sident. The order owns and operates eight hospitals in California and Texas. Locally. the sisters ope- r ate S t. Joseph Hospital in Orange, St. Jude Hospitals in Fullerton and Yorba Linda, staff and operate the Loyola- Marymount college campus in Orange as well as offer ministries to the elderly, prisoners and unwed mothers. I Orange Coast is the nation's : largest community college in en- 1 rollment, with about 33,000 stu- dents attending this lef1'e5ter. Richard Simon. spokesman for the college district, said Luskin ' was a surprise choice. "Based on the fact that the district is in a very critical period (financially), the board realized that Bernie could be functioning as Orange Coast's president wi- thin 24 hours, without any transition period," Simon said. Also, the sisters staff St. Joa- chim Elementary School in Costa Mesa.and St. Cecilia Elementary School in Tustin. • He said Luskin was not among 'the 80 people from around the r\.ation who had applied for the Luskin has been employed by the district for 20 years. Prior to her election as general superior, Sister .Btrd had been a member of the order's executive council. I ·Heavy r~in to e~b Small ~•It advl9ory 11 In effect •from Point Concepllon to Mexl· lean border. Winds a hilting 10' _, Of northwest wflh local gusta. to 35 llnots. Cloudy l\Orthem w1ter1 beeoming CIOudy In south' \"Ith, rain spreading to 1outhern -"·"· SllOW8tl end POHlble under"-•. Becoming partly ~tonlgllt. -CHP lo CIOM trie Qrepevlne MC· tlon of lntera11te S al 2:50 a.m.• todey from L.Me Hughel Road to LI VIA Rold In Kern County. The CHP at Fort Tejon later reopened Ille lrMWay In both dl- recttona but warned In llght of the continuing anowllll II remained MJbject 10 dolur• at any moment. Caltrens Mid 1nOW el10 for<*l shutdown• ol U.S. 39S from 18 mlles north ol Blstl«I to Bridge- port Ind tile Angelee Crest High· wev from Kr1kt1 Ridge lo the Big Pines renger, 111t1on. All mountain mo1orl&t1 were edv1eeo to carry Cl\alns. Celtr 11\I ellO IMUld oper'I Wind wernlngs f()( motonsts tr•~lng V c-· mm.ary Highway 1111 In LOI AngatH • ,::,. SU ~unty to the K"n County llne; lnl~ll• 15 from Oevore to the 0 .. ------ Rain end anow spread 1cro11 Nev1d1 state llne; lnter1t•t• '0 -------------------~- ,411e GrHI Bealn •nd the Peclflt lom 8er11ow to Needles; the 85 '° SllCfllMtllO '8 37 1.28 NontlWWI todey,'a•~orm let111chapl PHI on Hlghwey-58 Kans City Salina$ 5' 40 .113 ' "burled the C111tornl1 mountain& from Bentow to Tehachepl end L11 Vegae 7' SS s Diego es 56 end the Tarioe Blsln of Neveda. Interstate 10 Whlt-eter to Pelm Lltlle Rock 80 54 i s: Frenciaoo 52 '3 2.07 d:;~e1d i:~= ~~t~ Springs. ~~~':: ~~ ~~ :=t!arll :~ 36 Englend end the mld·•tl•ntlc T ~::"'eu1tee 78 70 05 Ukiah 48 cout. oanee 1og 91ttled -the • emperatures s9 39 01 Blr9t 15 centre• end -•tern Gull co11t Mpl•St.P :: ;: 03 Big S::r '8 :::., ~t~• ~t~om ~ NATION HI lo Pep :~ 80 83 .34 =a ~ Atlentlc cout. Alb 57 37 .2S New YOfll 58 47 .33 Long 9eactl 86 Rein w11 predicted over 1111 any 71 41 Norfolll 74 50 03 Monrovte 70 Pacific coeetal 11111•. with 11nOW A.Jbuque 87 39 Okie City 7 t 43 Newport eeecn 83 ~.~w=~~=~.~~~r ~-~ = ~~ ~ :g~ 5~. :X :~ ::-"S:erdlno : ~:!:.~~ti:,~~~= Atlentc Cly S8 •5 .35 Ptloentx ~: 5e Ss'"1ntJe~n1 ~7 Wwm -"-WIS forecNl for BaltlmOr• 8Q •2 .60 Pltt1bufgh 69 '° 11 "--11 ~---~ .. much of the country. Tempel'•· 81rminQhm ~~ ~ .OS Ptlend, Me 47 45 48 ""'' "'"' ~ tur• r..c:Nng the J.4>C* 709 and Blsmlrck Piiand, CK• SO 37 24 eos _. -eci from the cen-BolM 56 32 ·04 Reno 39 23 '° .........,. Bo11on 60 50 .2S .,_ .. • -~. S7 42 trll and ICMllhetn Pl1ln1 to tile· 90 74 ....,, '--45 35 28 Gull Cout, end In the 801 end ~o;,Mle 89 36 . 12 ~:.S 87 39 :=;C:.:~...!~Otllo Vlltttry to cnemtn SC 72 et St p.Tampe a1 e2 ~'V" • Chen.tn WV 72 35 .5I 91 Ste Marie '5 28 02 TempereturH early todey ,_........._NC ee 64 02 28 ·.,5 ranged from 1' In lntttnatlonal ...,......... 58 27 · Spollene « ... F..., Minn., to 7S In Brownlvtle.. ~.,. 80 38 Tucaon 17: ~ fuae. ~ti 88 33 .01 ~!:.notn et 47 .37 ~ 70 « .08• Wlclhlll 841 39 cril~iomia ·_~. l ~h ?: : ·'2 Bell.....:~~ " .22 Aoed1 wera Dlocuo throuo· ·~ MOloll 87 38 ~ 81 hOUI perta of Southern c.Atomla IOetrott eo '° .04 Eureka 52 todey 11 1torm1 expacted to Duluth 311 18 Fr-:io 80 tlrllll lntermlttantly f()( 10 deye El Paso 80 65 LMOI Angeilte, ~ rolled In .ith llMvy tnow, flood-Falrbenlll 17 -t lfY'l'lllle prQduOlno rain end guety wlnda. Hertford S4 " .35 Mont.WV &e auttiorltlel Mid. Helena " 33 .02 NMdlel r~ l'he C.itfomtl Highway PllrOI Honolulu 81 11 .07 O.land - etftlbuted dorane of accident• ~ a2 811 P-AotMe1 55 rangtnO "°"' t.nder ben6er'I to ~ 82 st .11 ~ ,.._, ~ ffHl!flY colll1lons In tnerled Jadc.ltWll 80 se .._...._. .,.,7 ru•ll·llovr trattlc to flooded or WIP"'ll~------------------lllctl ~· " 41 . 12 41 .05 " Smog Th• South Co11t Air Quallty Menagemant Dl1trlct predict• good e1r qolllty IOClllY In Ill •- of the South COllt Alt Basin. The A.OMO torecaet a Pollutant 811ndard lndec of 42 tor 111 re- gions. Extended f orecaat SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA C9A8TAL AND MOUNTAI,. AREAS -V"1alMI cloudln.lt end COOi. Cllanot Of ~ In north ponlont on Mondey. Loce- lly windy. H~h tempereturea In th• coutel ""1 55 to 95 and mountain reeorte ao to 45. Lowe In co11t1t ere11 40 to 50 and ''There -tlloullndl of ml',. at bed w.lllef llretdllnu lcrOll the P~ all the way to Aile," t1ld lfttton11 Weathtr Service fofeOll!er Tnomton Jeftriel. "It IOOltt Ilk• rein with momenl•l"f ~ on _, off1 tot 1111 Milt lllf ·11PDRT ' mounta1na 16 to 30. •x. rnllYM 10 ~ ' TOOAY 8-td lllgfl Ut p "'· U 8-td low t0:01 P.M. a.e ,. .. y • Renters charge / violations The Ortnae County Renters A.uodatlon charsed Wednetday that many landloida are violatlnc codes which prohibit them from charaing their tenantJ non· refundable depollca, Repreaenta'ttvea of the ~-member group told reporten at a COW1.hoU8e pc-.. oonfettnce In Santa Ana th.at renters In Orange County wen· being I c heated out of hundred• of thousands of dollars. Judy Picken, a renters Hso- ciatlon spokeswoman, 1aid her otganiiation would uk the Di- strict Attorney'• Office to etep up ita prc.cution of landlords guUty of vtol.attntt-lawa that prOhibit non-refundable deposits. Other tenant apoketmen said Wednesday they would urse renters to take landlords wl"'- h oldlng such deposits to small elaima court, where they could be awardt:d up to $200 ln punitive ~~ and Michael Phinney of the Fair Housing Council said 25 percent of the calla they rec- eive Involve tenants complaining about non-refundable depoalta, also known as aecurlty deposits. Miss Ficken said large and small landlords alike were guilty of charging such deposits. In particular, she sing'Jed out Amel Management Company, which operates 3,000 units in Orange County, for charging $100 addi- tional first-month's rent, which she claimed is non-refundable on a month-to-month tenancy. "At a generally accepted rate of turnover," she said, "this means that 12,000 or more te- nants have paid over $1 million in these charges since 1978." Tenants wh<? sign up for a year's lease, don't pay the addi- tional $100 ~~month. __ • Ill Bill Russell, Dave Goltz and Mark Cresse of the Los Angeles Dodgers will appear at a youth clinic in Fountain Valley Saturday. Russell and Goltz are re- gu I ar performers for the •Doug Rook has been hired as executive vlce president and geneNll manager of Dickinson Pacific Cable- systems, which is constructing a cable television system in • The Huntington Beach Senior Citizens Club will hold a rummage sale April 5-7 in Room D at the Huntington Beach Senior Center, 1706 .. •• llCla ~llool ~ ~ r• i TAl,BERT AV ti; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 019lef tchool Motol• sctlool ~ RF IELO AV TeR>.rl OCllOOI ~ YORKTOWN AV ~ ~ We1d-tcl>OOI iu .... io. Kllooi Deir ......... T~~ETS? -Map. shows existing schools ·in Fountain Valley district, some of which may be closed by boa.rd action tonight. Valley trustees to mull closures Fountain Valley School Di- strict trustees are. slated to vote tonight on a three-year schedule designating the closure of at least four schools and the conversion of. ~ther sltes into middle Dodgers while Cresse is a bullpen catcher and batting practice pitcher. The clinic will be held at 12 noon at th"e Fountain Valley Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhurst St. Huntirigton Beech, Fountain Valley, Westminster and Stanton. He previously served as general manager of Sammons Cable in Whittier. Orange Ave. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. all three days. SERVICE schools (grades six through eight). The school board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the district headquarters, 17210 Oak St. The district's 17 schools have freen divided fnw three regions. A distrtrt advisory committee has recommend~ that the ~hang\l\:.,.ug b e e nacted m one region p~ year, according to the following schedule: -In 1982-83, Bushard and Wardlow schools would close. Talbert would become a middle school. Oka w o uld continue offerrng only kindergarten through grade five. Arevalos and Newland would continue as kindergarten through e ighth grade. -ln 1983-84. Harper would close. Fountain Valley Elemen- tary would become a middle school. Courreges would become a kindergarten through grade five school. Fulton, Mo1ola, Nie- bias and Tamura would continue as kindergarten through eighth grade -In 1984·85, Nieblas would close, along with a fifth unspeci- fied school. if necessary. Masuda would become a middle school. Cox would become a kmdergar- ten through grade five school. Plavan and Gisler would conti· nue as kindergarten through eighth grade. The trustees ca n alter the schedule and school designations recommended by the committee. The board also is expected to· night to consider a new trans- portation plan that will outline which students will be eligible for busing. The secret to lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewelry. WATCH REPAIR-One of our specialties. From the replacement of a crystal or a watchband, to the fine tuning of your timepiece, you con count on us for quality repairs and expert service. JEWELRY REPAIR -We ore the source. From inspection of your settings, to jewelry cleaning and specialized remounting, just bring your col- lection to us. JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to pro- tect your investment. Our expert gemologist will examine, test and identify your jewelry for in- surance purposes and verify the records in the utmost of confidence. Wh~never your iewelry. or watches require service, bring them to us . We ore your Fine Jewelers Guild store -Where service is the' secret to lasting beauty ond valve for your entire collection. SLAVICK·s ,_ ......... lira lt'l7 Ha Mid~ ..... °°'*' be "'t(wup to z ~of rtln end' to • lndlm °' tnOW ~ ~In mountelft --~ .. hdllo lliOrm .,.,.. ..... But met90l'OIOVll! ,...,. .,.,_ F)r'lt ,_ 4:08 a.m. 4.1 i Ar111ow 11:aa .. "'. o.a Whm cite best MPrisa bqm. ,llHon.:.,.. (714) ~t··~e.tl *!ar.w La-....•Slril*gt•La-..... ,,. ... ~ Oalfomll end Ceftlt•I C•HfOJnla may .. , IN ~ltl or tit• 9'11tllnt lnorement ..... ,.,.. ..,, ... at "'°"· ~ fot M4I ltltfl wlftd'I fOfoed IN ~ _ ..... •• 8tcortd lllgfl 1:14 p.m. S.11 , a.oDftd tow 11;al p.111, a. 1 tun Mii IOday at t :14 p,m .. ,.. ,,_ et 6:31 •.m. Moon,....~ It 11i31 Lm.. .... Ff1dlly .. t:11 e.m. • . ' r ..... ; ill ,,, ••• BIKER BOGGLED -A man on a motorcycle has his problems whiJe attempting to make his way through the snow at Applegate, Calif., on AP~o Inte rstate 80 in the Sierra Nevada where a snowstorm covered the area. Three killed, seven missing . in Squaw V all~y avalanche SQUAW VALLEY (AJ>) -which were held Wednesday at 'Av~he ~>t~mda)' 8-ru:.-lt'O~ Rose Hrns Memoria~rk, sa~d away overhanging snow t hat her uncle Harry Chiao. He sald threatened rescue teams seal'-the Rev. Robert Schuller of the ching for seven people missing Crystal ~a.thedral in Ga~den after an avalanche that killed Grove, offJClated at the services. three people at a ski resort. The avalanche Wednesday destroyed a two-story workers' building at the snowbound Alpine Meadows resort and shoved into the main lodge, smashing one wall, autho- 1 rities said. At least three people were killed, and four others suf- fered cuts and bruises. Another snowslide blocked the road to the resort and rescuers used skis and dog sleds to reach the victims. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -In the second such incident in two weeks, one of the nation's foremost missiles, the Minuteman, was destroyed shortly after an unarmed test launch, the Air Force said. The Minuteman ID. which had been launched at 5:35 a .m. Wednesday by a combat crew from Malm- strom AFB, Mont., was' destroyed by range safety officers due to unspecified41firoblems, said Staff Sgt. Laurie Hahn. LOS ANGELYS-(AP)--A 67-year-old Tanana woman and her three daughters have plea- ded guilty td' charges of defrau- ding the welfare system of $261,- 652 by obtaining aid for n on - existe nt c hildren. Orange Cout DAIL.Y Pl~OT/ThurMlay, Aprll 1, 1812 H/F • No 'Great Stoneface' Reagan says he's open to hear proposals on budget WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Re"gan denies he la a 41Great St6neface" when ft comes to comptomiae on h1a unpopular budget, but he la remalnlng silent on what alternatives he might accept. Reagan aald Wedneeday night that he Is "or:n to hear . . . any proposals' on budget changes, but expressed little in· cllnation to raiae ~ or make significant c::uta In h1a record de- fense •pending plan. Those are two of the chanaes being ,urged by a numbe r of legislators - Republicans and Democrats alike. WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan ia trying to blunt a rongreuiooal drive 1or an .imme· diate nuclear arms freeze by saying it would leave the United States dangerously behind the S oviet Union and prompt the Kremlin to spurn real weapons reductions. Declaring there could be no winner in a nuclear war, he invited the Soviet Union "to join with us now to substantially re- duce nuclear weapons and make an important breakthro ugh for lasting peace." WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) -T echni· ciaos hurried to ready the space shuttle Columbia for its return flight to Florida, while astro- nauts Jac k R. Lousma a nd C. Gordon Fullerton started two weeks of debriefings in Houston. The s pace s huttle, look i ng slightly scorched and dirty from its successful eight-day mission, squatted W ednesday beneath gianrcrau~at will lift it onto the back of a modified jumbo jet early next week for the ferry flight. MONTZ, La . (AP) -Fire - fighters battling intense heat and sheets of !James fueled by gu- shing oil today extinguished a spectacular blaze sparked when a tanker collided with a tug and three barges on the foggy Mis- sissippi River . Th e fire aboard the L iberian lanker Arkos was put out with foam this morning. but oO was still leaking from the tanker at a rate of 3 to 4/allona a minute, said Coast Ouar Lt. Tim Sullivan. The tanker was brim· ming with 350,000 barrels o f Mextcan crude on when ft colll- ded with the tug Wednesday night. No serious Injuries were reported. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ac· tor James Stewart, once her lea- ding man, summed it up for everyone: "She's the top of the clas,,, with the accent on class." Philadelphia gave a Hollywood- style tribu~Wedriesday night to native daughter Grace Kelly, better known today as princess of Monaec:t. H ttge itpetligbts pierced the night sk y and a sell-out crowd of 970 people applauded the former film star. Tickets were $1 50 each. Frank Sinatra was there, along with Bob Hope, Stewart Granger, Brian Aheme, Ricardo Montalban, Arlene Dahl and Rita Gam. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Citing a "disturbing pattern" in President Reagan's air and water po llution pollcies. 10 of the country's largest environmental groups accused him of "undoing the hard-won gains of the past.'' A 30-page study, released Wed- nesday, unfavorably reviewed the president's 14-month record on environmental issues and said the policies "threaten every aspect of the quality of life in our country," said J ohn Adams of the Natural Resour ces Defense Council. WASHINGTON (AP) -A U.S. attorney from California is like ly to resign and spare the Reagan adminl1tratlon further , public embarraument over hl1 dl.aclosure of the ldenUty of a key C IA source in Mexico and Cen- tral America, &ClCOrdJf\i to Juatice Department oWdala. William H. Kennedy, the U.S . attorney tn San Diego. waa 1ummoned to Washington and received a pri- vate dre1slng-down by top de· partment officials Monday. Ht. transgression: confirming to a San Diego newspaper last week that CIA and Justice officials have been blocking J.ndlctment o f the source, Miguel NaHar Haro, forme r head of Mexico'• federal security agency. The Justice Depa rtme nt has atrkt rules against disclosing grahd JUry information. •MILWAUKEE (AP) -A "Northwest Airlines 727 jet and a Trans World Airlines' 7~Jew within 900 feet of each other over Lake Michigan when an air traffic oontroller gave the wrong" directions, officials say. The incl· d e nt occurred March 4 after Northwest Flight 378 was clea· red to climb to 23,000 feet after leaving Milwaukee's Mitchell Field on a flight to Washington. D.C., while TWA Flight 771 from London was approaching Chi- cago's O'Hare airport and wu cleared to descend to 17 ,000 feet. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Five members of a Solano ColDl· ty' family are presumed lost at sea follow ing the discovery Wednesday of the wreckage,of- their boat on a remote beach in the Farallon Islands, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The wreckage of the 21-foot open whaling boat was found on the west beach of the southeast Fa- rallon Island, said Petty Officer . Michael Grubb. FORT IRWIN (AP ) -The make-believe war that has cost the 82nd Airborne Division 160 real casualties -including four dead -waited for an "attack" by the Nationa\Guard. The sce- nario of Gallar\t Eagle 82, the month-long military exercise by 40,000 troops to test the nation's rapid deployment force, has the 82nd in anti-armor positions, as- sisting a friendl y country in Southwest Asia in countering a Soviet invasion. Polish soldiers hija·ck plane Soviet biplane forced to pick up families, fly to Austria VIENNA, Aostria (AP) - Two Polish soldiers hijacked a military plane over southern Po· la nd today, forcing the pilot to land in a field to pick up their families and then fly to Austria at treetop level, police sources sai d . Th e S ovie t -mad e Antonov-2, a biplane sometimes used as a crop duster, landed at Vienna's Schwechat airport with 10 people aboard. The pilot said he wanted to return to Poland. The same type of plane was used by 20 Romanians who defected to Austria last July. Witnesses said the plane, traveling at an altitude of only 200 to 260 fee t, flew along the Danube alt.er crossing the Czechoslovak-Austrian bor· der. attack was the second assault on th~ U.S. Embassy in five months. No arrests were reported after gunmen s prayed th e building with a utomatic weapons fire last October and there were no im· mediate claims of responsibility for the lat.est attack. derry today. They were the fourth and fifth soldiers slain in Northern Ireland in a week. LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Delegates from {ive West.em na- tions seeking to negotiate inde- pendence for South West Africa began talks today with leaders of the territory's guerrilla move- ment on new proposals for con- stituent assembly elections. the Angolan news agency reported. It said members of the West.em "contact group" were meeting wi th Sam Nujoma, president of the South West African People's Organization, in the Angolan ca- pital of Luanda. ... ,,, ............. PROTECTED -Residents of Villahennosa, the capital of Mexico's 'I'a~o St-ate, wear protective masks t-0 guard-- themselves against dust from nearby El Cinchona! volcano. The eruption was the second in three days and the toll stands at 12 dead and hundreds injured. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Breaking a decade-long record of unwave ring labor support for the Peripheral Canal, the California AFL-CIO's r.olitical arll) has vo- ted to take no position on the canal referendum on the June 8 ballot. The refusal to endorse a ' project that would create tens of. thousands o f construction jobs OYer the next 20 years was the biggest surprise of the statewide endorsing conve ntion of the Cal- ifornia AFL-CIO's Committee on Political !!8ucation (OOPE). SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Defying a rightist cam- pajgn to oust him, President Jose Napoleon Duarte said his Chris- tian Democratic Party -with him at the helm -must be part of El Salvador's new__govern- men1. "Five hundred thousancf voters cannot be ignored," Duar- te said Wednesday. as nearly complete returns from Sunday's Constituent Assembly election .------------------------------------------ gave his party 41.2 percent of the WHITTIER (AP) -Funeral services have been he ld for 9-year-old J enny Kao, whose partially clothed batte red body was found buried under garbage at a landfill. About 40 people at· tended the funeral services GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -:- Rocket-propelled grenades and a volley of automatic weapons fire slammed into the U.S. Embassy here, but a spokeswoman said no one was hurt. There was no in· dication who mounted the attack. Wedne~ay night's hit-and-run. votes, 11 percen~ge points more than their cloeest rivals. MOSCOW (AP) -Leonid Brezhnev, the Soviet Union's ai- ling 75-year-old president and' Communist Party chief, is n;sting in a Moecow hospital to recover from a visit to Soviet Asia, un- official Soviet sources and Wes- tern diplomata report. They in- dicated the leader of the Soviet Union's ruling Politburo for the' put HS years WU not in aerious condition. Slt&ce his return a Week ago. govetnroent-cootrolled med.la have published a 'nwnber of m..,.get and communique• ~byhim. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas ~. Haley P~ Mid Ch .. f E•.C\.tt'w-• 0th<•• Robert N. Weed ......... Thomas A Murph1ne ~ L Kay Schultz Ylee"-"' -°""°°' 04 °""'.,_. Mtchaet P Harvey -noo....:1or Kenneth N. Goddard Jr Charles H. Loos Mlfw0t"9 (O<IOO ~-';_..;.~-~~--~~__;~ Clauffled advertising 114M2·5e11 All other dapertmant1 a.t2-4321 MAIN OFFICE DI Wett ll<tY SC., C0&i. -·CA. ~11 addf<eM: loa 1'60, c .. i. -... CA. ftta Ceopyr'9fll IW2 Or-CMrt """''~"' ~. Ho ft.W. ltorlff, lllllllreti...•. tdKori.t m.nitr or .. ,,.,llMf!Mftb ,_,.,., 1N1Y toe ~ w1--t.I pennbSIOn of COPYr191\t _, - VOL. 75, NO. 11 • LONDONDERRY, Northrn lrelad (AP ) -Gunmen am- bushed and killed two Britlah ddlen in a van outside a Roman ·Catholic cathedral in London-- We're Listening ••• Whal do you Uke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the nurnbeP below and your me11a16 will be recorded, transcribed and dellvertd to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answertn1 1ervlce may be used to record let· tera to the editor on any topic. MaJlbox contributors must include their name and telephone number ror verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's Of\ your mind . 642-6088 '-------------~_..,.--------..------=-.,...-~---------4 r ( .,....... ....... ....'*' .......... a 1• 1rtl1n1 .,......,,.!91 .. ..,.. RO LEX THE CONCEPT OF ENDURANCE. THE FACES OF INTEGRITY AoleJt Datefust. self-winding ctwo- nometer. sta1nle;ss steel and t4kt OOld Oyster casa. JcJbtlee tncetet. Rolex Lady-Date, self-winding Wl!h st111ntess steel and 14k t gotd Oyster case. Jubilee bracelet. Both models guaranteed pressur&- proof doWn to 165 feet .. J Al WF Orange Oout DAILY PILOTIThuraday, April 1, 1982 ..... Layoff exeinptions spark school debate Teacher layofCs are tradition- a lly a sensitive matter, and this year's cutbacks have sparked a fresh controversy in the Hunung- ton Beach Union High School Di- strict. The district, which mailed 76 layoff notices to instructors March 15, is attempting to protect some specialized teachers by making them exempt from layoffs. The district has granted ex- emption status to varsity coaches and to directors of the Model United Nations, international bac- calaureate, advanced placement, theater, band and drill team programs. According to district officials, this protection is needed to ensure that only full-time employees, ra - ther than walk-on coaches, head the major athletic programs. Also, they say the added job secur ity will en courage more teach e rs to apply for the specialized assign- men ts. Under this exemption system. five vars ity coaches wou ld be saved from layoff next term, but five regular physical educa!ion teachers with more Seniority could be laid off in the ir place. ~ The district's teachers asso-:.. ciation ts-protesting thts exemp- tion plan, saying it violates the state education code, which man- dates that layoffs be based on se- niority. A similar layoff exemption plan has been used in the nearby Newport-Mesa Unified School Di- strict without protest from tea- chers. But that district's protection is extended only to some special education teachers, bilingual in- structor6 an d certain administra- tors whose expertise makes them difficult to replace. The Huntinglon Beach disa- greement will come before an ad- ministrative law judge during a mid-April hearing on the validity of the district's layoff notices. There are s.ound arguments on both sides of this issue, a nd it w ill be a difficult judgment to make. The debate once again rai- ses questions about the fairest manner of laying off teachers and the importance of varsity sports in the high school system. Closure decision due School closures are a medicine that never goes down easily. Last year. Fountain Valley School District trust.ees agonized over a proposal to c l ose two schools but ultimately decided to do more long range planning on closures and grade level reorgani- zation. The closure decision was postponed for one year. That year is up now, and the trustees are sche duled to make tha t difficult decision on school closu res tonight. Afte r exten sive s tudy and numerou s hearings. the trustees earlier this year decided to esta- blis h several middle schools (grades six through e ight). Since then . an advisory com- mittee has studied e nrollme nt patterns and prepared a timeline for closure of five schools during the next three years, coordinated with the establishment of three m iddle schools. This plan was not greeted warmly by all district parents du- ring r ecent hearings. Some pa- rents dispute the timing of parti- cular school closures and the sites designated for receiving students from the closed schools. Other parents are displeased with the committee's choices for the new m iddle sch ools. Some parents say they were not ade- quately advised about the district's plans for middle sch ools and say the district sho uld not establish these upper grade centers. Several trustees h ave stated that the middle school decision already has been made, a nd the board will stick to its guns and concentrate solely on the timeline for closures and reorganization. This seems the wisest course. As the board must realize by now, it is impossible to please everyone when it comes to school closures. The trustees should strive to make their decisions with the welfare of the entire district in mind. Mayor has served well ' Wh e n Ruth Finley hands over her gavel as mayor of Hunt- ington Beach in less than t hree w eeks, her ach ievemen ts will be quite different from some of her predecessors. F or years. Huntington Beach was a flamboyant c ity. City -Council members and other offi- cials frequently pulled no punches and often shot from the h ip. But a moderating trend has developed in recent years and 1981-82 may be one of the qu ietest and most though~ yet. thanks to M rs. Finley. Where o thers in the mayor's office have operated in a climate of secretiveness and defensiveness, • Mrs. Finley has offered -dignity and responsiveness. Wh e re others have let the trappihgs of office go to their heads, she has remained low-key. Quiet leadership is he r way. She knows her city and the planning process and she does her homework. And as one veteran city hall observer put it, ''She's not above trying to plug facts into conversa- tion and decisions." Mrs. Finley will be missed as mayor. Fortunately for the citizens of Huntington Beach. she has two more year s in her term on the council. 9Pinions expressed in the space abOve are tho~ of the Daify •Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on tt11s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone \714J 64:1-4321. L.M . Boyd I Turtle trick What do you know about sea turt- les? An expert on same reports that you get all females if you raise sea turtles in warm water. all males if you raise them in cold water. All the new mothers go home within 24 hours after giving birth. That's· at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital in Melrose, Mass. No com- plications in more than 300 cases so far, doc-tors there report. Q. How much mileage is covered by the fingers of a typical typist on any given eight-hour day? A. From 12 to 20 miles. What Americans like least in thelr meat markets -liver, heart, kidneys -are what Europeans like most. Packers rind buyers aplenty over there for "the Inner or1an1 of beasts ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat and fowls." Some pork livers they turn into pate to sell back. Q. Why was the Kewpie Doll called that? A. It's originator. Rose O'Neill. said she coined the word "Kewpie" out of "Cupid" and "baby." Quite some time ago. that. S he was an illustrator of children's stories in "The Women's Home Companion" magazine. He r first Kewpieswere made in Germany in 1909. She died in 1944. . No matter how many thousands of bats are in night at close quarters, each bat can distinguish is its own sonar signal throug h the Babel Remarkable. what? Just op" county_in California - San Ben.ardino with 20,117 aquare miles -is bigger than nine at.at.es. Thomas P. Haley Publishe r TIMRYMts A. MU~•n• Ed itor · Barbara Kreiblch Editorial P~e Editor • _0100 ... ~ lllb'TVE GCX\F. TOO FJ\R ... Congr~ss waits for Reagan WASHINGTON -"We will not move first on this budget," said Sen. Bill Bradley of himself and his Democratic <'Olleagues in th(' Senate. "We will com- promise. We want to compromise. But the president has to move frrst. We are not going to let him say. a year from now or two years Crom now: 'IC they left my program in place, things would be all right . "So it's Reagan who has lO take the first step. He has to admit that hts e<'O· nomic program has not worked the way he said 1t would." THAT WAS A pretty fair summary or what you hear from Democrats in Con- gress -and from a few Repubhc·a ns, too. And the pr~s_ident'! He says. through emissaries to CapTtol Hill, that he might "consider" any comprehensive, biparti- san, alternate budget proposed by Con- grL"SS. That is the Washington "stalemate " The president has proposed an unaccep- table budget -"He couldn't get 20 voles in the Senate." Bradley said -and Congress wants him to take the blame for it a nd a lot more. It is politics as usual: Take the credit for everything that goes well and shift the blame for whatevM"""does not. This budget doc>s not work. Neither people nor politicians an: . willing to accept budget defici ts that begin at $100 billion or more next year and keep climbing, because people and pohticians together believe those deficits are causing high interest rates that art> ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ .._,,~; 1'i .... RICHARD RllVIS making 1l Knpossjble to buikLa.hoUSQ or a company in the United States the:.t· days. That's the politic-s. The governmental reality is that the budget -$758 billion 1s going to be cut and taxes are going to be raised in one way or another. And there are only three ways: (I) Raise taxes or defer the· income tax cuts that Reagan ~rsuaded Congress to vote• for a year ago. (2) Cut the• defense budget. (3) Cut "the biggies .. -Social Seur1ty and Medicare. At the moment, the president says he will "never" do (1) or (2). and if (3) is done, 1t will have to be dune by Con- gress "We trted to cut the biggies last y<'ar," said Secretary of Health and Human Serv1ctS Richard Schweiker in tC'st1mony to th~ Senaw Appropriations Comm1ttt·l.~last wcc•k "Wt· got clobbered. wt' gut killt-d, and wt.·'rp not c:ommg bal·k for more• uf that " The OC'mocrat.o. in Congl"C'ss, though. say that ( 1) and (2) might be aCt't'ptable to tht·m. but (3) 1:. off-ltmtts .. I would nC'Vl'r vole· for Social Set·urity cuts unless Jt was to save lhl' system itself." said Bradley ··Soc:1al Sl·<·urity 1s a l'Ontract belwt•1m g1ml.•ra11ons, :md I won't change 1t to balanc.•1• thl· budgt-t." WHEN WILU JfE .. p9:.tur)(l~{;'nd? Probably m thl· m1ddlt· nf May [)(·voling largl· amounts of ttml· to budgC't stont'S 1s an l'Xe n ·1st• 1n masochism. 'Sometime during th<1t month. the• ft-deral dt-bt level will ont'C' again bl.· l'Xl'<'l'ded Congress will thC'n have to voll· a nt'W cc1llng -if 1t d<X'S not, th<.• govt•mment will not be able to borrow monl'y (<1nd im'r{•asc· thl' lk•fH:tt) tu pay It!'.> <.'mpl<>)"l'l'S. Th1>St• t't•dmg-ltfung votC's USt-d tu bt· routine No mon.· This t1m<'. th<' odds art' that c·ongn•ss10nal Dc·monats -a nd many <·ongress1onal Rc•publteans -will withhold their V•HC'S until the• president h1rnst•lf offers some 1n1uauvc"i to reduce next year's deficit Un til then. evervon<' tdlks. no one rnovc•:. Th<11 's the: way Wash1ngon work.~ Consider financial henef its of oil To the F.ditor: So much attention is given to possible environmental damage in developing oHshore oil leases of{ our coastline that the financial benefits have been over- looked. · To leave this resource buried below the ocean floor means that we will have lO replace it with imports. adding to the burden of our huge trade deficit in goods. T h is could be called a form of defici t spending -a burden shared by all of our citizens. It has been stated that the tracts sought to be eliminated off Orange Coast coastline were estimated lO contain only enough oil for one day's supply in the U.S . This is approximately 16 million ~els. At $30 a barrel, this amounts to $480 m1lhon. Also. northern California tracts eliminated from last year's lease sale are estimated to contain oil and gas valued at $7 3 billion. This figure was based on information obtained from the Department of lnterior and using $30 011 and $4 per 1000 cu. ft. gas. Most of the money received by the government on offshore oil leasing comes from bonuses, · rentals and minimum royalties. This is before actual production begins. Up lO the end of 1980 this amount exceeded $31 billion. In 1980 receipts alone wen: over $4 bilJion. OVER HALF of the leases sold turned out U> be worthless and were abandoned. In the Gulf of Mexico, up'\.mtil the end of June, 1980, 1,613 leases were abandoned at a cost to the oil companies of $5.58 billion. In the 1975 lease sale, 29 leases were sold in the Cortes Tanner Bank area, beyond San Clemente Island. All were abandoned. The cost, $176 million. The state of California also wanta to increase its oil income. Exploratory wells are being drilled on existing leases in the upper Santa Barbara channel area. There are plans to sell leases above Point Conception . All of thf!9e activities will be less than three miles from shore . Royalty percentages are usually 16~. Through 1980 the total amount was $10.2 billion. 1980 royalUea alone were $2.1 billion. By totaling the money frpm all the leases sold the actual royalty, or percentage of the production value, be- comes 65 pe rcen t . Thia information obtained from Department of Interior statistic book. ' Practically all the money received from offshore leases la depoeited In the general fund, thereby redu~lns the growth of our na\ional debt. Allo, oper·· atlons from these lMMI crt1te jot>I. W.A.BERLS Sailor's view To the Editor: -. I recently read your article on the reoom.m.laeiontna of the USS New Ju- sey I served aboard this ship during the Vietnam era. Spending $326 million on this ship 1s a farce. The article fails to point out the tremendous amount it takes to keep this MAILBOX giant pile ot scrap afloat. Each time you fire one 16-mch gun it costs a fortune - and 16-mch guns are obsolete anyway. THE MISSILES they talk about could be htted on a smaller ship. one alread~ comm1ss1oncd or one out of mothballs. U.S. taxpayers are being ripped off recommissioning this ship. It belongs in a museum. The money could be spent on career enlisted men pay ra1ses. A lot-of talented men and women leave the military be- cause of low pay. This would improve the military and make it more efficient. This 1s one ex-battleship sailor's opinion . MICHAEL G. DINGER Still wron_g To the F.clitor: T he Daily P ilot was right on in its November 1975 editorial on the unifica- tion of Fountain Valley schools. The current dilemma faced by parents and students in the Fountain Valley School District is to a great degree directly at- tributed to past gross misstatements of fact by the unions controlling the Gar- den Grove Unified School District, the Fountain Valley Unified School Oistnct and the Huntington Beach Union High School District. THE CLOCK cannot be turned back for a re-vote in the infamous unifieation election of November 1975. However time as It always does, ahows what kind of fraud was perpetuated on voters in that election. In a massive show of self-interest, officialJ and ie.chera unions compromi- sed the education of thousands of chil- dren and wasted milliol'\I in tax dollars to protl'ct thelr 1elf-ereated empire. lan't lt time theae jackals ato p treating the symptoms and deal with the di.leue? If • l.ttten /mm readtrs are welcome Tht right to C'ondniae lettcrrs to /ff &pOCt or tltm&nalf lttwl 1J rtstrvtd L.rtlf'rS o/ 300 ll'()rdJ or ltss wall be given prtf"mc' AU lttttr1 mu.tr and udt ingnotu,, and madtog addrts& but nomti mo.JI "' wlthh«ld on ~ QUtll t/ su/f rc1ent rtaa<>n l.s apporut Po.try uaU not be published l.Atttr.s ma11 bt ttlephontd lo 642 6086 Narnt and phOfle number of IM conlnbktor mu.ii be gn1" for uerif1cotl0ft ~"'' ' for no other reason than for the children. The Fountain Valley cduc:at1on foun- dation 1s as wrong m 1982 as it was in 1975 Five school districts governing a city of nine square mtles is as much a quagmire now as it was then CARL G. JONES Borin' again To the F.ditor: It appears that Secretary of the lnte- .por Jam<.'s Watt 1s hell bent on placing plcitforms ofr our Nc·wport Beach coast- line to t.<ip pos.-.1blt• oil r('S('rves there. I feel this inl·urs111n cannot be explained away by Mr Watt's be-mg a bonn' again Christian. T DUNCAN STEWART Ref er enduir1 risk To the Echtor. Thi: rect.>nt tendency by small but very voc:al groups to override Newport Beach City Council decisions by resorting to the referendum process is a trend, I believe. we should both discourage and deplore. We e lect a city council to represent. within reasonable hmiL'I, our own views on municipal decisions. They. in turn. arc advised by competent and well trained city staff and additionally the best in - formation from all interested parties. The repeated use of the referendum to override their decisions both complicates and negates th<' effectiveness of demo- t'rauc governm<'nt. EVERY SUCCESSFUL city needs proper blend of residential. commerd industrial. a nd opc-n space zoning. a how this is done is best left to the p fess1onal city staff with supervision f the Plan.ning Commission and the Council. 1 certainly hope the present ref dum effort regarding the 8ee<."o a tion 1s soundly rejected by the peo Newport Beach. PHIL Ne wap•P.cr 11 nd TV wee\ shouldn t bad mouth th clouds, drlnle and rain, • WI love it when ft'• root a ' l ~·~--------------:~~-==-· --=-------:,.;-;-.-------~ • • NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOTATtOMt llllCl.UOC TIAOlt Olli TMC •IW'YO•IC. MIOWHT, l'ACl~IC, •••. llCKTI>ll. OIHOIT lUID C:IWCtllt"•Tl UOCll llCC .. AWOUAMD •ll'OITIO I~ TMl NAH AMO INUllelf • .I \ H/F Magnin ruling upheld • • • 10 court SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A $1.9 mUllon ap dlacrimination cWnaie award to three former retai11na executives of I. Magnin department ii.ore. wu Uf)bela by the 9th U.S. Cift'U.it Court of AppealiJ. Tho court rejected c1aima Wedrieeda.y by I. M.a- nin and 1'a parent company, Federa~ Department Stores of Cincinnati, that there were erron In the jury's award of damages for breach of an lmplled llireement and In the lnatructions given by U.S. Di· stnct Judge Robert Aguilar of San :F'ra.nd.00. Philip D. Canceller, M: John W. Costello, 67, and Zelma Smith Ritter, 56, sought $2 million punltlve damages each and unspecified general damages. All were diac:harged in 1978. • Continental names chief LOS ANGELES (AP) -ln a eeriet of executive appointments, the board of directOra of Continent.al Airlines hf8 elected as chairman Frank Lorenzo. a top official in the company that ls merging with the fi- nancially strapped airlines, Continental said. Lorenzo. elected Wednesday, ia president and chief executive officer of Texas Air Corp., pare nt rompany of Texas International Airlines, with which Continental is scheduled to merge. Lorenzo, 41, will maintain hlS titles at Texas Air. the company said. Beck man eyes England Beckman Instrume nts, Inc ., of Fullerton, U.S .-baaed international manufacturer of proceu analytical and control systems announced plans to establish a process con.trol systems facility in Peter- borough, England. New construction at the site will inch.4,.de a de- monatration and training center, and a spare parts depot for the company's MV8000 Procesa Control System. A checkout facility for customer system ac- ceptance is also being established. Computer losses due Special to the Daily Pilot . . BOULDER, Colo. -Computer Automation Inc. J said that in the face of continuing softnNs in the-' econofl)y here and abroad, it estimates it may loee "in excess" of $500,000 pre-tax for the quarter ended March 28. • In add1t1on, the rompany announced that steps are being taken to reduce costs, including laying olf approximately 160 employees, or about 13 percent of its workforce worldwide. Computer Automation, headquartered in Boulder, maintains manufacturing facilities in Irvine, Calif.; Richardson. Texas, and Dublin, Ireland, serving its ·· ,1 three operating divisions. .. Investment meet set " An investment :;ymposiwn will be held Wednes- • ·-day at 7 p .m. at the Inn at the Park, 1855 South Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. :1 . ' Speakers include John Seymour, mayor of Ana- heim and past president of the California Association of Realtors; F. Richard Shapiro, partner in charge of tax department, national accounting firm of Kenneth. Leventhal and Company; Dr. Don Valachi, and H. Bruce Hanes. president and founder of H. Bruce Hanes, Inc .. apartment house brokers. ,~ '• r: 1: Admission is free by reservation through the Santa Ana office of H. Bruce Hanes, Inc. North Main St. ,f :1 .I l/ . STOCK~ IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES 1~ '*'°' YOIUC(AP) AMI ~..._..JO 16.S,.OO 6'9,«JO .... !CJO '74,100 5'1, 100 Sll.!CJO 'IZ.!CJO ll7.000 Bl.GOO 171.IOO 3'0.«JO Ul,900 :m.a JSS,100 Ml.JOO AMERICAN LEADERS ... AOO , .. ,IDO l:IA,000 nuoo "·'°° '7,JOO U.200 M,«JO :: UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS ~ 14 ., _,.. .~ . '" "' _ .,._ ·-. .,.. . ~ 14 • 14 ~ Wld.. ,,.,. 31. . - JD 1111 'r:'n Z 11~ ~-?'A] JD Tm JIUl a.s m.u m.._ 0.111 1S IA! IOUt '°'·°' 107 ... IOI.ft: O Gt =r .. ~~:~~~~ .. ~ Jni;i=-· WHAT STOCKS DID !:'\.. .. :·.::'.::· .. :.:. ··::··. ,,:::·]. NEW ~ (AP'I _,, 11 ~~ ~v ~ '~1 1] -i~ • !i'o -14 -.,.. -14 -14 -14 . "" . "' 11 'I _,......., T-rL ~t ': I DldtNd 171 261 '-'-m 121 t... .... ,. 122 I NEW VOtlK IAP' Mir. JI = ::-1~ 1~ MHALS • t , , I C~ 1,,...11 '*'ltt'• pound, U.S. lnellonl.. LAed 2&-32 oent1 a pound. ZIN 37..0 cani. a pound, ~. Tift Sl.5818 Metalt WNlc compoelta b . .............. 1&.71 *"9 a pound. N.Y . ......, 1395.00 per ...... ,....._ '318.00 troy"'-.. N.Y. SILVER • t p ' Mandy & Herman, 17. 145 P•r tror ounoe. GOLD QUOTATIONS w , , , 1 L~ morning ti~~ ~21.60, ~ : '5,60, I ..._... ~. 1Wnv Aar.oo. Ull I 17.00 . ...,..saao...,..aa.1r1. ~ S3.tU7, up 9'A2. Z..lei.1 l..ata flilng 1325.00 bid, u, M,00; '3lt.QO •ect. M~ a ..., .... , only d11t~ ~uote urw;:::·oo, I • ~ 4911y ~ an.oo. up .oo. •••••• oMt/ dalN Ql*I fllbltcmd 4S, 19 17..M. --r SYMBll.S • NEW TOllltC (~ft) -Pt!Oel la .. WM-'nMder ot told OOIM, ~ •ltll r-...,..,,.,.. CNl9f1.-, , lroy oa •• "40.50, llP sus . ....... ..... t ltoY oa .. "40.IO. "" ...... ........... , .. ~ ...... ,ue. U91 lt.IO. I ~ t10 Of(IWfl, .HO troy os,, ...._oo . .-lf.& touro.:o.. ....... . I j , -·---~--.. ' ••• ... ··+wt ......... k ... n•• ~··~·~ ... ~ .. r;r ... ~~ .......... vn· v•• .. ·····;;·;o v .............. t77"i c:.:;····~· .. ··;;y; a;;,;,.. ...... ,,i.o ~.~ ...... ,,r ~.~ ....... t;.ii · ·~a~ii:: .... ~:=~:· ...... ;;,·;,•,·~1·,·~~."~·i···· ·wr!··i·c·Mou,·;m;· ·:i!l~~~:~~ ·~:\i~i-·.· ··Ccimwe •• f. ... ,~·e;~;; .. ··:;·;~;~ .. ~!~ .. ~d~F~~~~~:;~~¥i~ In.~~~·ti;!f • -wn • -nf uuette, mint. ~ . rz:e· 1 I tit work. . .. ~ lrana., air cooo., pwr . .,smclll . --...ma.J11-. ___ , ...... .i\lr co11 .. me •\llr ltd QR() 491.3099 • Wr •Pf~• It n u111 1WJ1n1' brakK ' Ju11 "It Oldl fl 91 Sd paJ.nt,tanle•ther.aloy SUBAR OEALt:R UUS.SllYICI for tbt bu1lan1 u c..-.P.tiltl over 7 ooo m1lul ·~~C~ nJ n.._ ....... ,t 1 whula. Blaupunkt 1978!kif'9"W llver,4q>d ANDLUllMG etutlve,profe11lon1l. 'f.UlilifrChev·z.iJrNew (lCNYIM). Yuura for 42,000ml, u 111equlppt16 ""'"'pafe lTOUtt o m· cUMUt' 66.500 mlltt ~ 83K ml Ori II Owner OVtJtSEAS"l>F.t.lVt.R Y '-9f Stlect'-br11ke11, runa icd Onie only $5499 E11rle Ike exec car, a er ~1:=1~,=-~~~I~ ~Zj2KRU). Wholeult ' $.12954i4281U tXPERTS Of'Mew ltlJ g~t NTtt:'N°JwJ~S~ Toyot• Fine Uaed .Ctr =~.-~~\l~141m .fl~· ,. AttOrd Httbdt, tuto, D I a I 2 1 3 0 r n&:1ly Blue Book SIUOO. 'U YW Ceclleca M37 Bl Salta 1986 1970 Harbor 7 t ..... J ... AC,bUt,rtblt1n1.xlftt Tl4/M£.RC£DES 11 213 ~3.500.Call1'1tl SUPlllHTLI IAILllH MltwlllSteckl 17$-an~!!!!' . Blvd . Coala Meu CUTLASS SuPJU;ME ~on-~ ll1000 bw{ ml ..!!ll4..£P!·~ ~41 1912 MODELS F.xciOtnt ro-ncf Must VOlVO "11 lhlibu Cpe, ACs..PS, 8ROUGHAM, U315 JWIO. "••021 w dyi. "1'11 MBZ :ioat'D h d t '511 Cl111lt Coupe wUh tltRENOW"' lfll makeolfer 1116ffirl>or81vd N~m~ PB.SmOtbntofr Dell)' '78 RANCHERO OT Malt otfe 1 "·" t>I .i s 11r 0 1u.nroof. en11J1e 1ood Sain Serv1re·Leu1n11 ' 114.m 1024 COSTA MESA l7fil833 8d6 wkdl'.JI SuPfr clean Loaded ~ A...-97•0 •wu. ti ta. w1n . 3S720llt6PM ,.u~f]A)R.aA.,.a.1.7 £" L( ..,., .. 0..,..."'C•KLO w/('Njle control auto 11 Cullau Supr•m• ......-• Snrf. cue . •mttm, new -SADDLllACK • '8? UUO Perl body. in· -3W':--1L ~ '1S ', ,, , ,., ••' •· ", p S 1 1 1 · aidy It ena 1n xlnt cund .. •••••••••u•••••••••• t.lra beile vtry •harp '71911 SC Taraa Loaded SUIAIU tr. me'•h, lirea. blue. 16 Volvo 21140L. I owner. "~ ILu1 .. 11111<1 All ~1001 . Clun I . • r. new fia1nt. ow fir U6·91SB ..._ Mil! Like new '71 121.sOo •·~ p p low ml. X.lnt rond Cali 28dV arautnlf .. rx75 b/o49'11~97 9 r. anrf. pwr. l•""· xlnt ''"'·'Mi ... , '>40 'll(lO "HI Al.IOU WGN P•1,mentt1 \. Mf)~70J81 > • *'· d I ""K Ja&.XJeL, no malnt ..._. -Q . ~ ~ Loaded Mitkeoffer Call now, aa .. or m 81 ne&tnry ieae ."' PfOllle"--.98$00.Kathy. '71MBZ4~L MlJ1~VieJo '7lYWIUG ~~~malnt rerords. . ~\!Slaff' 642·8824 Blalr, Th~ore Robina mi. ta.lie ovtr lease. no ffl).DlUvt; HNI~ U> ml maa wh11. One .._. 9755 Avery Pkwy offl.5 Xlnl t'Ofld. rbli en11. 2000 , -'75 Eldorado, Yarht Blue, '79 Malibu 6 ryl auto 4 FoNt 6'2·00lO. frontt. ~.1:1174 .. a.t..t-t r. 000. 1145·39116 .. ••••••••••••••0 .. "' mi8'73·18.15 1 63Volvol22S runa &ood pow-'-rbluel•ath11r1'11l, dr ... b0 30K~1 S37oo' '7,PMtoS.ry '66Cutlaas.luwnrr.Good --134 , -. Gii T UI· 040 4t5-4t4t -· AM1FM 's100011>e { uc ~ .,....p · • v.e.autotran1;·,a;1c . PS. ••••u••••••••••••••••• &c 230SL Claaslci.. _both •• ...,..TI•O .... I ~nd11.n '71 Super Bfetle, sunroof. I ol ~v. 1:;:1• 1 white leather·lYr roof !!12·~1! PB, ill in ext'ellent cond. ~& cond $800/bst "11 Ohla, Ukt new ln & lOIJI, new llret. oeaul -" · -rebwlt engine. Xlnl dr -L rrI'---33,592 mi. f'ar oria '77 Nova, 4 dr, lo m1. orig Purrhued new 8 76, ..-658'7 ~ New motor. S3200 ·car 111.()0Q 0-429'1 l .. AYLT lll't Toyoh t7U !l'IDOO ~·1166 '78 Limited Edition. Like new Alw»{i• owner. autu. pa, pb, 1111 serv reg ~Y loe dlt. ser '77 cuslom rruiser MllltHll! llHZl7, '*> Mmedes 2400 xlnt Sedans an waaons with ii;~··.r~;;;; .. c~·;;ir": ·73 vw Sqbark, reblt eng ~~~·.'· P~f't'~t~: ~4~~~r f:•tt1·P=urJ~·~ J~ mac 494.2973 record 1va1I Carefully w~. loaded. 1mmac .. 'ITKARMANNGHIA cond aellttrade __ ~uity many options to choose Wa gon. Automatic Ii trans. musl sell. w/sunroof Lik~ ntw' Lic.'9IKIMOR '78ChtvVan crwse, air dmt'll, 45•800 mi by Sr &8' for lowing Gdcood. 12750. tor !h 17141661·~ ~~ are available now trans . r•dlo. hull'r, 38» ~ c 11548 7645 c-ro---ttl 7 stereo C:ph ~ OBO ;~::r p~·650 675 5252 _Q.BO ~1 1148 - •0882 ~ 974J ,... ... .....e.E COAST root rack & an excep· Wntfaha pop top. to m1 .t....L... U·-.i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~16367 _ --PWo tt57 • ...._..._ ~ llonal 10 yr ol d car many new exlru SS750 ""-_.. 1979 Chevrolet ca ma ro 62 NOVA 6 1 k i6 Mstng Mnh I $11150 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • -9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC/JllP rired to sell. 1417GIOI 642·~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• '-'· d t')'t' · slH' speed. t '· 8/t' 031PQJ '78, A C, AM /FM stereo, ~. ••••••••o••••••••••••• pn F _ ~.... ft IO rull power. air ron . stun. good rood 61,000 443 W ,. M __ .1 l d d llNAULT F.arlelkeToyota· ine , -tliia altreorauettt, lilt Ol'1,tmijl200S4S 466S y.-.osla esu ,...,,,JCnt <'on .11 ropg ATT8tTIOM 25341Tarbor1Jlvd Used Ca r Sa I es Ml R1bb1l Diesel. loaded. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheel. cruise ronlrol. -· ~ 2963_01r __ . 968 9107 __ MG sc&.lm3 ' 645-7770 1988-1970 Harbor Blvd . xlnt t'Ofld. '6350 or as· 1975 Buick Century rally wheels & more• CllryaMr 9925 ·79 Malng S39W Aulo 071 Runabout good condi O~tS llolaloyct 9756 ~~7Mesa 646·9303 S_\lme lease645-0187 11000 Runs11ood675988S ~ethmelthllird~{oin ....................... p/~ alt. 38K miles' uon.AM/FM cau.$800. TONN A OVER ••••oo•••~·•••u••••••• -r · , -1971 SUPEI lllTLI in, 5 w833t XNsaR, ! •. .1J: '73 Newport I owner IA R506 443 Yf Bay, Mt s 30964 «89 Flu G's, '71-'Bt T1 Toyota Cehca liftbark. 183S. T<adron ~leun Cocllloc tt 15 tenor t T " j.:r-7"· New tires Well main Cosla Mesa 1>4~ 2963 p Neveruaed,1'75 ' #lDEALERINU.S.A. 57,000 m1, air. mags. ~/ofrs.404051 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UEarled lkce oysota1 ine tained~Ph962-0583 Dir _ Ollltoc 9'65 M . "~I 77"" I unrl t • d u 000 ~ •.. s e a r a es -----''--_._ 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ana..., · '" ve msf ~CARVER 5 11' area con ~. ·79 VW Blijl Convt Mell THt WGEST 1966-1970 Harbor Blvd.. .. ~ Finl $650 for 1965 4 dr l't...11 536-184.3 --River Blue. bl11ck lop Costa Mesa 546-9303 ~ 9930 ~ ...................... ~ cond lhruoul. relra HI us ~ -IY""'l 'C.~ '76 Cehca new paint. s Creal (\ond 10 out f 1 SELICT~or 1 540-9467 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76 CONTINENTAi. 4 61e transp. reg gas ~ ~IYOUl Ponclit 9750 N..A..L.Jl't...ll\...C spd ._A MIFM stereo. S8500 Call Mark al 0 ate mu e ', 0 ~ --lttow~Mk door.moonroof&allex 968-920'7 ;, MUTINPMIY•to.+.&. • ...... l•t•l••O•,:;:•l•S•C••H••E••• Q.11)~11>.-CIH'l<I goo cl cond $3200 12131847 25117 . M F mileage Ctd1lla1 ~ to '81 Camaro Z28. 4 ~pt>ed. B ,. Ownir tru Mint while red lea ---r-v -llJOl''"16C>-67~7351 8,~m SouthemC1hforn111 Met brown. P W. Tilt , >.~.'l.oi. int F1n onc1ng a\•ail Ong o""ner, '78 Sonb1rd ClOSlO WNOAYS • • -,-r MAIERS Wheel. A 1 r . AM FM . 79 "'""" V Super car' Call now ask V.Q, auto. 2Smp1. PIS. ... • .. ... With ~~~~19~ond.. '77 VW Bus, ~si.. Stereo Cass 4000 miles Cartier DfsignerSenes for Jim Blair Th~ore air AM FM radio 41K fACllml etc.Agem!llACM?24) ·~~s~t~x~n·~o~d !~:::r.!'., .. , .. !?.7.~ Champagne E QJl.. ~~l~~C Mtnt Days 64~5570. !?JSO _M,9,J48.J RobtnsForct._6420010 mi° Sharp $3.100 1.n•st.tlllU WWW4 ONLY Sil.HO! ~-P.P. 760·810!_ _ ~n4~ aulo ... $4SOO 2600 c°JsT~ Mv~SA Ev~~-0048 ~eth 9tl2 '69 LINCOLN CO NT _494.:wz HOWAlt~CrJ\ ,.oa. 1970 YW . 0..rolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Goodtransportal1on car '78 f'lrebird £$pnt. blk. l· n ov•/ uai •ts. t S.. 9760 P<>j? lop cam!M!r with re· 70 VW Fastbk. en1t has 540· I 86..0 ....................... 1971 Conttte $4001080 I.Op lo mi. loaded Cslm "18 GLC1 auto. trans. air Eu ro"' T E CH ••••••••••••••••••••••• built engine. AM-FM 8 211.000 m1. AC. xlnl cond , ~ •79 CHEVY Berhnella ~ S411.9269 ~ 0593 ordered J5300. 12131 cond. AM/FM 8 trark, N W B A The I 982s track and C 8. r11d10 thruuul. Call aft 6 PM 818_1arnl1.1.3.000 m1. all Auto P1S air stereo ---321·5140 ys S51·2436 8S7·1603art6PM lll.0555 Only $2850 .• call 966 ·Im options & moonroor. cass.:tilt.Blue.2J.81310 Dodp 9tl5MltttGIMJ 9952 eves. · AAE HERE! ~ _ _ _ 1..~~-DJ'S 855·8300 miles. Gorgeous c 11 r ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••:•••••• ••••• '80 Muda 626. 2 dr, S spd, MEISTER 900 series 3 doors, 4 VW IUGS • 7 9 FL E ET woo o (5?7WY0) Ca II now. '78 Dodge Challenger Must sell 80 Mustang. llllmdltrt.ird 9'70 am/fm stereo, ale, al-doors & Turbos ava1la· l~t::!~~h~r3~a~g~d.~ FANTAS-,"IC PRF: BROUGHAM . Xlnt ask for Jim Blair AM FM stereo, 10..,, sharp,air,allpwr.lom1. u••••••••••••••••••••• loys. xtras. 20K ml. POl363R~CaHrl E/AvUdDI ble now ! Come in & AM FM n1d10 & a spot TOT A i?~,s'E~ EC 0 N con d. 3 I . 00 o m I . Theodore Robin~ rord. rrulea11e. exrellent con good rubber SS~ 080 19111 T-B1rd. xlnt cond in· nunt. . 962·0618 Tfli,i!Xi !Jf drive Road & Tr ark less beige finish with DITIONEO blut111rey clolh . S9.000 6'2.0010 d1t1on Call e'enmgs Owntr760·0998 side and oul 47.000 m1, Vru v•a a..-9740 Garden Grove Magazine's choice of lhe b · .,.... ,,,..,. ---SJS.U716 .r.u.-w1... 9955 well maintained by on1t ,,__ -BEST sports sedan of rown inlerifor CUTIECAIS' -·~--SHUSFIRST' ...__"' owner Wh1le,w1blkint ••••••11••••••••••••••• s-...S..-.lc~tOIJMj lhe'8Qs! <19811..Ql. A great ami Excellent Eronomy '78 Sedan OeV1lle. xln l • 1971 Dode. rolt ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2450 714636.2333 ly rar for only 13499 AndLol50ffUN1 C'OOd. $5.000 B> appt Wehovea goodselection uses re1( gaf.-o1'i. good ·su OLDS C111.hu_ 7521677da6400671e' lt10450SEL IEA.CHIMPORTS F.arle Ike Toyota-Fine MANY TO CHOOSE 6'6().Q2ILen of NEW & USED t.ransp ssoo Supreme Brougham. ----sedan 24 ,000 mi 71Toyota5spdlongbed -&iDOveStreet.l'nl Used Car Sales FROM --C~vrolets' 8422974 8579165 Till. cnose. pM seat. f9I 9974 Con>orale car. Loaded. w/cstm shell. good cond 752. 0900 IJl66.1970 Harbor Blvd .. I '81 El Dorado. ai. new , AM iFM rai.s . padded ••••••••••••••••••••••• 132.000 Jack 714·851·9271 p!OO. 963-9934_ 1981 Harli>"r Blvd .. C M Cos la Me sa 646-9303 ' m ~ 9.000 m1. Sl6.500 pp f:ord 9940 lop 17,UOO m1 Sharri 1975 Vega. nl'W eng 8.000 '78 JOO CO Cpe, silver, 'Ml Porsche 924 Turbo. & U!.7170 _ ~ ---. 640-~or!l66905& ••••••••••••••••••••••• ca r Save 1712Zl:IX lCa I nu. Needs new ballery. wire wheels, 45,000 ~i. 'Ml Porsche 924. Both 'il\~Per Beetle. Sonrf. MOTORS '78SEVILl.£ '70 Blue Sedan. new now. ask for Jim Blair, has broken windo"" S300 . sunroof, extra tal\h. Joaded. Take over lse amltm, xlnt cond. $1900, l20 WWarncr SA Low mi. l'lean. $8870 paint new tires. G real Theodore Rollin~ Ford. 080 16 250. 497-6494 payments. 714/825·1808 646-8129 557·21:12 955·169()__ rond ~heap. 6ThJ>442._ 642 0010 543-3381 MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES. • • • • ATLAS CHRYSLa-PL YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd .. Costa ·Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. 3 btockal ICX.llh of San Diego Freeway ott Hart><>< Blvd. Complete ,body ahop. Sain. Service. Parta. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. 10 5.30 P.M and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • HACH l..oaTS 'l M8 Dove Street. Newport Beach. T.i. 752-0900. Call us, we're the 1pec1allsts tor Alla Romeo. Peugeot. Saab & MaMral l • , THEODORE ROllMS FOaD Modern sate•. Mrvlce, parts, body, paint & tire Oepts. t)ompetltlYe ratn on lease & daily rentals. 2090 Harbor Blvd., Cotta M .... 642-0010 or s.o-&211. • JOHNSON & SON UNCOl.H MaCUIY 2928 Harbor Blvd .. Coata MeM. Tel. 54().M30. 57 Years of friendly family Hrvlce -0rang9 County'• oldest Lin· coln-M•rcury dealership. SOUTH COAST Dooetl 2• Harbor Blvd .. Coata Mel& Tel.~. RV Mrvloe lt)eClelltta, c.uatom van con.....ione. • Tel. NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 833·1300 At the triangle of Jamt>oree. MacArthur & Britlol behind Vic· toria Station. Sat•. Service, leasing & Parts. fleet '119- oounts to Iha public. • MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel ~9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac deale<. Sein. Service. Leu· Ing. • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICll..flOMTIAC·MAZDA Laguna Hills Sales • Servioe • Leasing 2•888 Ahcia Parkway • CHICK IVEttSON PORSC ... AUDJ.VW 415 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only 0.1lershlp In Orange County with thete three great makn under one roof! • ALAN MAGHON rOtifnAC..SUIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd., Coata Mau. Te~. 54~ Sales, Satvlce, Leulng. "Mr. GOOdwreneh.'' • HOUSI OFI MHcea..a s .... ,.,.....a..., 8192 Manchester Blvd .. Buena Park (on Santa An1 ,,....ly), Take Beach Blvd. off!'M'P -sharp right on Manc:hHtar, OW. MER-CEDE& (213or714)831·2333 I 01 LONGPRE roMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892-e651 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales. Service, Part$ • SAIL CHEVROLET 900 South Coast Highway Laguna Beach "CMY(t pt It Ill ... f9r r-1" SALES HOURS: Mon.·Frl. !H. Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-• •94·1131 S46-9967 • Sit.MT A ANA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana. T•I 558-7811 Your• Original Dedicated Datsun Deale<. • MIRACU MAZDA We'Ye moYedl Our new location la 1•25 Baker StrHt, Costa Mfta. Tel. 5•5·333-4. Stop by & vitlt our brand new ,aho-Nroom and tee why we're the #1 Mazda dHl•r In Southern California. Sales, S.vloe, Parts and L1a1lng . • AHAHllM MADA "o.tr o.c. ...... De-.r •• ,.,_ """'-Le. C..." 601 S Anaheim Blvd .. AnaMim 95&-1820. Juat north ot Santa Ana Frwy. on AnaM!m Blvd. Cell ut flratl 'WE ARE HARO TO Fl~UTWC>RTH ITI" • SADDUIACIC IMW~AIU 28402 Margutrlte Pkwy,.AwryPttwy. exit we offer whal no bank or le .. a company can: t. E.xpertly llaffed, moat modern •ervtoe & parta dept.~ 2. One of the Southltnd'a moat experienced aal• l teallng atllf: 3. Etlmlnt1lon of th• middleman by leealng dealer direct. 83H2040 Mlaalon 9 ·FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, .OR TO BE PLACED . JON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. . . ~ • I l .. COST A MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd . Cosla Mesa. Tel. 540-6.410 Serving Orange County tor 16 yea~ 1 Mile So. 405 SUNSET FORD, INC. (Home of Wlllle the Whale~ 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster Tel 636-4010. .. DGM LEASING, IMC. 730 W 19th St .. Costa Mesa 642· \944 You re 1n lor a surprise at DGM Leasing • CONMILL CHIVIOUT .2828 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Mesa. Ov• 20 yeara Mrvlng Orang• County! Sales. leaalng. aervice. Cell 5:46·1200; petal part• lint: 5'46·9400; body shop line; 754-<MOO. • IOY Cit.RYU ROUS ROYC~W 15'0 Jamborae Road, N"'J)Ort a..ch. ~ Sal ... S.V1ce, Parts And Leaaing. • DICK MILLll flATILAHCIA "Probably the toweet prlotd Flats" South41m C.Nlomla" (t.oc.ttd 1 mite north Of South Coeat Plaza near Main St. and Warner Ave. In Sanr. Ana.) 120 W. War•. Senta Ana 5&7·2132 'I I r r . ~· .. -,. . .............-..... _, __ _ , Ullll llKl/ml mll l HURSOAV APRIL I . t«::i82 ORAN GE COUNT Y C ALIFORNIA ;• t I~· Gu st strikes su dden ly Winds· tear off HuntingtOil ro·of s · .,.., l'tloC ""* .,, Noherd • ...., BOATS AND OOZERS -Sailboat masts in project, calle d L a ntern Bay, are facing yet wded Dana Point Harbor point to bulldozer&-another hurdle in their 12-year battle to com- d tractors (above) leveling a 76-acre parcel plete the project . (See story Page Bl.) r future deve lopment. Developer s of the A llred-Schmitz By ROBERT BARKER or ... ....,,..,..., Vloleni winds ripped off two roofs in Huntington H arbour early today, hurled patio tops into neighboring yards and scat- tered ahlngles and other debris throughout the neiahborhood. The winds, which hit about 4:30 a.m. were thought to be water spouts or a tornado by victims of the two most heavily damaged homes No ffijurles were reported . "It was very unusual," said Betty Millett of 16231 Wayfarer Way. "I was awake. It was r.aining siifhtly and it was very quiet." 'All of a sudden there was this high-pitched noise that sounded like a whistle." resident undergoes checkup L·egislature duty "It was very violent. It came and went in nothing flat. I had never experienced anything like this before." "It was eerie, very intense." Mrs. Millett said the wind peeled off much of the roof of her home and part of the garage roof as well. . . delays libel suit WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre- sident Reagan will undergo tests today at the NationaJ NavaJ Me- dical Center in suburban Be- thesda. Md .. because or a "slight discomfort" in his urinary tract in recent weeks, a White House oHiciaJ said today. Deputy White House press se- cretary Larry Speakes said the -discomfort 0tturred a rew weeks ago but had "cleared up after a few days on its own." He said Reagan, who held a nationaJJy broadcast news confe- rence Wednesday night, was not experiencing pain today. Reagan celebrated his 7lst birthday Feb. 6. In 1967, while governor of California, Reagan underwent surgery to remove calcium depo- sits in his urinary tract. Feminist attorney G loria AJl- red's $10 million libel suit against s tate Sen. John Schmitz, o f Newport Beach has been delayed because the Legislature is in ses- sion. Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Arthur Baldonado on Wednesday refused to dismiss the suit; but he agreed to delay proceedings based on a California constitutional provision that Schmitz cannot legally be served with a lawsuit while the Legi- slature is meeting. Ms. Allred said s he will re- serve the papers in December. She filed the suit after she was described as a "slick butch la- wyerless" in a news release from Schmitz' office entitled "Senator Schmitz and his Committee Sur- vive the 'Attack of the Bulldykes'." Ms. Allred charged that the Newpot Beach Republican is de- laying the legaJ procedJhgs. "Because of the senator's de- laying tactics and because I could easily serve him again when the Legislature adjourns in Novem- ber, I am led to conclude that Senator Schmitz is afraid to face me in this lawsuit," Ms. Allred said. "If he is so certain he is right, why is h e engaging in delay?" . Schmitz, former head of the Senate's Constitutional Amend- men ts Committee, was stripped of his Senate leadership pasta by the Rules Committee in Decem- ber after he sent out the news release on officiaJ Senate statio- nery. Marianne Mansfield of 16505 Cotuit Circle remembers the wind as creating a "horrendous, roaring, noise." "I thought it was a tornado or the end of the world." "We were sleeping in a room that was enclosed by Jdass on one side. We moved fast because we were not sure the glass would hold." Mrs. Mansfield reported that much of he r roof was blown away. She had special thanks for Huntington Beach fire depart- ment personn e l s tationed at Warner Avenue who cover ed roofs with plastic material to ,keep out the rain. Huntington Beach Fire Capt. Reagan planned to Cly to the hospital by helicopter in early afternoon and return to the White House later in the day. White House officials said a sta- tement wouJd then be. issued by Dr. Danie l Ruge . the White House physician. "We will tell you everything we know," Speakes said. Sister Bird, 58, of Orange dies Top of Wor ld principal seeks leave Top of the World elementary school Principal Michael Carroll has requested an "immediate 1 of absence" from the La- Speakes said the tests would not aJter the president's scheduJe. He is scheduled to fly to Jamaica (See REAGAN, Page A2) ·Laguna B each candidates face press A televised "Meet the Press'' with local newspaper reporters quizzing tl)e candidates for the Laguna Beach City Council elec- tion will be aired on Channel 10 this w eek and next. Eight of the nine candidateS seeking three council seats in the April 13 election were intervie- wed by reporters in a program taped last month. The program was broken into three segme nts, with two or three candidates appearing in each. The first will be shown to- n ight at 8 p.m., Friday at 2:30 p.rp. and Sunday at 8 p.rr\. The programs will be repeated next week at the same times on Channel 10. · WORLD Sister Jeanne Bird, g eneral superior of the Sisters of St. J o- se ph of Orange, who operate several local hospitals, .schools and a college cam pus , died Tuesday of cancer. Graveside funeraJ services are scheduled at 9 a .m . Friday at Holy $epulche r Cemetery in Orang~ and a Mass of t.be Rea- urrecdon will be cel~brated at 7:30 }onig ht in Motherhou se Cha~!. Sister Bird, 58, was a graduate of the University of San Franci- sco pnd joined the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange in 1959. She was a native of the San Francisco area. 'In 1981, she was elected gen- e r al s uperior , the order's top position which gave her respon- sibility for the 335 members of the order who serve in education. health and social service posts throughout California. The order owns and operates eight hospitals in California and Texas. Locally, th.e sisters ope- rate St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, St. Jude Hospitals in Fullerton and Yorba Linda, staff and operate t h e Loyola - Marymount college campus in Missile gam e deadly 'rhe Soviet Union is playing a devious shell game with its offer to freeze deployment of SS-20· missile west of the Urals. Page A9. NATION Robot b enefits seen Many workers fear robots will throw thousands out of work, but a report says the machines will im- prove wages and working conditions. Page A6. Consumer buying m ystifies Are today's recalcitrant consumers unable to consume or are they holding beck on purchues? The answer may be the key to the economy'• future. Pag'e C4. , SUCCUMBS -Sister Jeann,e Bird, general superior of the Si~ters of St. Joseph o f Orange, died Tuesday at age 58. Orange as well as offer ministries to the eld e rly , prisoners and unwed mothers. . STATE Beach school, citing perso- and medical reasons. uper,ntendent Robert San- chis said the leave will take ef- fect April 12, with Carroll ex- pected to return to the hillside school June 30. The superintendent would not elaborate on the reasons for Carroll's departure, but said th\? five-year principal will n ot be paid whiJe he is on leave. David Lloyd, princ ipal at Thurston Intermediate School, will take over administrative duti-es at both schools during Carroll's absence. Lloyd is scheduled to retire from the school distric t in Ja- ~uary. and Bill Barnes, director of educationaJ services, will be- come Thurston's ptincipal at that time. Sanchis said Barnes w 'illi maintain a portion of his current responsibilities in addition to hi8 duties as Thurston's principal. The remainder of his respon- sibilities will be distributed among the' remaining admini- strators', Sanch is said. Cable T V monopoly seen The same governmental errors that led t-0 a monopoly telephone 9'lteDl in California are likely to bring the same result with the burgeoning cable tel- evision industry. Page B8. COUNTY John's some thinll special John Marchesano 0£1.rvfhe la a 1pectal penon. The 17-year-old allO la eome kind of athlete. He hal a trophy almolt u tall u he la to prove I\. Page Bl. Dale s~eks own i d entity Former Corona del Mar H1ah and OCC standout Dale Keouah, 1lste.r of Oakland A'• pitcher Matt' Keough, la 1eekina her own klmdty on the U.S. wo-- men'1 nadonal volleyball teMl. hie Cl. Tom Huntley said one of t he roofs was carried 300 feet by the winds. "There is a great deal of da- mage and many loose shingles in the area," Huntley said. * * * Huntington Beach weather watcher J . Sherman Denny sai4 water spouts and tornadoes are sim ilar. He said water apoutt ' form out over the sea and \JS\.¥lllf' break up upon reaching land. * * * ff'l nds, flooding ·StOrm slams ~ounty By STEVE MARBLE or ltle D.., Not llJlfl A driving storm that uncorked more than hatr an inch of rain in a reas of Orange County today and left many city streets floo- ded , is expected to build up i strength tonight with possible thunder showers. T he s torm, the second r ain flurry of the week, is predicted to blow itself out by Friday. Cloudy skies and continued wind is ex- pected over the weekend. Tornado-like winds whipped through Huntington Harbo ur early today, tearing roofs off at least two h omes, blowing away patio tops and scattering shingles. No injuries were reported in the 4:30 a .m . episode, which several victims described as ei- ther a water spout or a tornado. In Newport Beach, the down- pour was being blamed for four separate traffic m isha"ps inclu- ding a three-car injury accident on Eas t Coast Highway n ear Dahlia Street this morning. areas T he rain also was being bla- med for an accident on the San .Diego Freeway near the Ortega Freeway offramp which left one car resting on its top. Officers did not report any injuries. A small craft advisory wamin& was 1n effect Crom Point Con- ception to the Mexican., border with winds up to 30 mph repor- ted. Weather officials said that the storm', which settled in Wednes~ day and picked 'up in strength early today, dropped more than half an inch of rain in Santa Ana and just less than haJ f an inch of rain in Costa Mesa. More than an inc h of rain was r e ported at Santiago Peak. In Huntington Beach, longtime w eather watc he r J . She rman Denny said his gauges showed that .34 of an mch of rain fell ill just three hours this morning. He said that brings the season total in Huntington. up to 11 in-, ches, nearly haJf an UlCh over: last year at this time. Pilot's Weed plans to retire April 30 Robert N. Weed, president of the Orange Coas t Publishing Company, will retire from that p osition April 30, closing an 18-year career with the Orange Coast Daily Pilot, he announced today. Weed, 63, pined the Daily Pi- lot as Its publisher in January, 1964, and continued in that post until December, 1980. He has been president of the company since 1968. "It truly has been an exciting and rewarding 18 years," Weed said. "I feel very privileged to have been able to play a part in the growth and development of the Daily Pilot and of the re- m arkable Orange Coast a rea it serves. • "Now, after more than 40 years as a working daily news~ paperman, I think it is time to change my focus to some new activities." RETIRING -Robert N : Weed will continue an associa- tion with the Times M irror Company, the Daily Pilot's pa- rent company, as a consultant to Time6 Mirror's newspaper group. J.n additidn to the Daily Pilot and the Los Ange les Times, the company publish.es Newsday. the Denver Post,, the 'Da llas Times Herald, the Hartford (Conn.) INDEX At Your Service A5 Erma Dombeck B2 L.M. Boyd A8 Business C4-5 Cavalcade B2 Classified D4-8 Comics D2 en.word D2 Death Notices 03 Editorial AS - Entertainment C6-7 SPORTS W eed, president and formet / publisher of the Daily Pitot. will retire April 30. I Courant, the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate and the Greenwich (Conn.) Times. (See EXECUTIVE, Page AZ) Hol'Ol9COpe B2 Aim Landers B2 Movies ~7 National News A3 Public Notices B4.s.e; Sports c -3 Stock Markets C5 Television C8 Theaters C6-7 Weather A2 World News AS ,, Are fans in for curve? Can the Anfe1a bitten can')' the P'tchlal ilaff. That'• the qustkln u the 1982 ~ JMcue b • ab.u ...,... appro.chel. hie Cl . .. r e ll IJ .tr u lr ,_ )t 1.rs : 'F .. j .. II .. L Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Thuflday, AprlJ 1, 1982 ........ ______________________________________________ __ ~-........ ~-·-·· EXECUTIVE RETIRES. • • Wffd said he alllO will engage ln other conaulting and acUvitJes ln the oewapaper and communl-1.•· catJon1 fJelda. ••1 Weed began hla n ewspaper " • career with a weekly newspaper ' in hla homet.owo of Alexandria, 1 • Minn. He was with the Minnea- ti polia Star and Tribune Company 1•1 for 24 years, starting as a Min- neapolis Star reporter In 1940, 1 up<)n graduation from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He aubse- 1 quenUy became director of sales promotion and publlc service for that <.'Ompany. ' I In 1960 he was appointed pub- ' lisher of the Minneapolis news 1' firm's daily paper In t h e San • Fernando Valley, and from there I came to the Daily Pilot. Weed has been active tn a wide variety of Or}lnge Q>unty civic and service organlzationa, parti-' cularly in the fields of educaUon and youth services, u well a. in the newspaper indU$try. ' He..:urrently is~ tr1.11t.t-e of th4> Univeraity of California, lrvine'a California College of Medicine a11d is a director of the UCl Foundation . He has been a di- rector of the California Newspa- per Publishers Association and a past president of the Associated Press organization for the west- ern states, APACAHN. Weed and his rwife. Marjorie. reside in Newport Beach. '·REAGAN TESTED .. • • and Barbados n ext Wednesday on a five-day trip. He said Reagan's decision to go ah ead with tests was lllflde in the >i last fmir o r five days. He said ' Reagan's physician recommen - "' ded the tests. The president cnose today for , t he hospital tests, Speak<.'6 said, '•'because Dr. Burto n Smith , his ; personal physician from Los An- cording to a statement Ruge is- sued at the time. Ruge said he did . not know if the president had a k'dney st.one. Before en ter ing t le hospital, Reagan went ahead with his re- gular daily schedule. Keagan's hospital visit did not prompt Nancy Reagan to can<..-el her departure this morning for a two-day visit to Atlanta to high· light h er conce rn abo ut drug abuse. - Ushers needed for arts pageant •Uahera are needed for the a~toftheMq. tent In Laguna Beach and the deadUne for returning appli- cation fot'ms is May 31. • The "ven -week festival will run from ftl Y 10 to Aua. 29 lhls summer, and usheJ11 can "moonlight'' for extra cash in tht outdoor Irvine Bowl For tnore mfonnatlon. c31l the Festival o f Arts at 494-114~ ----•Spring classes at the La- guna Beach School of Art begin Monday, and among the new course offerings is mural painting. Artemlo Sepulveda, who s tudied under muralist S i- queiros in Mexico City, will teach the new dass. Also ot- f ered this spring are design courses, g raphic arts classes and st one a nd wood sculp- ture. For reg1strat1on informa- 110 n , call the school at 49i 3309. -----•Powerobics worko uts will be offered this spr ing through the Layuna Beach RecreatiOn Department, with eight programs scheduled in mornings and evenings be- ginning M onday. Lag un a B each H ea Ith specialist Terry R. Monroe developed· the program as a total fitness and heaJth regi- men for overstressed, out-of- shape male executives. The program has been ex- panded to include both wo- men and men, and the fee is $25 for 11 workouts. f'or in- formation, call 720-0600. geles, could be here. Smith will ··act as a consultant, while the ' 'tests will be performed by uro- 1' logists at the hospital, Speakes • said. ' Reagan's last medical checkup ' took place at Bethesda in Octo- 1 ber. when h e was found to be ''I just ta lked to her and she said it's just routine," said the first lady's press secretary, Sheila Tate. "I can assure you tha t if she were at all worried she would not be going to Atlanta." Delly ""°4 "'°'o bJ Gery Am J UST RUNNIN' IN THE RAIN -Completely drenched Katy O'Neill (left), and Myra Schiphorst toughed it out during morning downpour today in San Joaquin area of Irvine as they sloshed toward University High School. County gets tough on well are fraud "enjoying excellent health," ac-vesttga tors at the a pplica uon .Renter group says II ;deposit law broken Ex-UCI student gets jail in gun thr~at By DAVID KUTZMANN Of Ille Deity Piiot &left O range County off1c1als 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 de tection of welfare fraud. stage . tn"March of mt:-wherrnre-tfr- m vestiga tors were stationed in the field, ellg1b1hty workers re- f e rred 130 suspected welfare fraud cases And by De<.-ember of 1981. eli- g1b1lity workers forwarded 1,440 cases of suspected welfare fraud mvesugators. T he Orange Count y Renters 'Association charged Wednesday that many landlords are violating 'codes which prohibit theni Crom charging t he ir te n ants non refundable deposits. renters lo take landlords with- hoWing such de posits to small claims court, where they could ·be awarded up to $200 in punitive damages. Ficken and Michael Phinney of the Fair Housing Council said 25 percent of the calls they rec-. eive involve tenants complaining about non-refunda ble deposits. also known as security deposits. Majid F o roozan·deh , a 19-ycar-old former UC Irvine stud(!nt, was sente nced Wed- nesd ay to 60 days in jail on a charge of threatening a .univer- sity administrator with a Cake machine gun. Judge Selim Franklin of the Orange County Harbor Munici- pa l Court in Newport Beach placed Foroozandel) on probation for one year a nd restricted him from visiting the campus during that umc. R epresen tatives o f th e 500-member group told reporters at a courthouse press conferC'nce • in Santa Ana that rente rs in : Orange County wer" being • 1 c h e ated o ut o f hundreds o f j ' thousands of dollars. Judy P ic ke n, a ren ters asso- ciation spokeswoman, said her organization would ask the Di- strict Attorney's Office to step up ' it." prosecution o{ landlords guilty of violating Jaws that pro hibit non-refundable deposits. Miss Ficken said large and small landlords aJike were guilty of c ha rging su ch deposits. In particular, she singled out Arnet Management Company, w hich operates 3.000 units in Orange County, for charging $100 addi- tional first-month's rent. which she claimed is non -refundable on a month-to-month tenaney. Foroozandeh 1s an honor siu- d<'nt from [ran, said his lawyer, Robert Winterbotham. He was majoring an physics and e ngi - neering prior to being expelled on charges of cheating on a ma- thematics test Other tenant spokesmen said Wednesday they would urge He a nd his bodyguard were arrestc'Cl Jan 13 durinR a meetinR i--~\' .. I .,. '· ' Smelt craft advteory Is In eHect from Potnt Conception to Maxi· cen border. Winds shifting l o- west or north-I with local gusll 10 35 knots Cloudy northern waten becoming cloudy In llOUttr ~ with rein 1preadlng to southern watera. Showers and poulble ~·-a.coming p1111Jy cloudy 1onlght Rain 81'1d anow spread ecrosa the Gr .. 1 e .. 1n and the Pacific Northwest todey, as a snowstorm burled the Celllornla mountaln1 and the Tahoe Baeln of Nevada Scattered 1hower1 and thun· derlhowera continued over New Engl11nd end the mld-atlanllc oout. OenM log Miited over the central and weatern Gulf coast end 11rong wlnd1 blew from the upper Gr .. t Lakes to the uwer Atlantic coaat • Rein w11 predicted over the Pacific COHiii •tales, with snow In the mountains Rain and 1n- al10 were lorecu t for New En· gland end from the Greet Buln end northern Rtatuu 10 Montana. Warm -•tiler was toreca.t for much ol the country Tempera· tur .. reaching the upper 70. and 80a -• expected from the <*"-lral and eouthern Plalna to the Gulf Cbut. and In the 601 and low 70. from the Ohio Valley to loww New England. Temperaluru early today ranged trom 14 In lnternatlonal Falla, .,Inn., to 75 In B<OMmlllle, TellU California Ro•O• were otocud tnroug- hoUt pettt ol Southern Celllornla 1oday 11 t1orm1 expected to ttrllt• lntermltl«itly for tO dayt rolled In wtth Ilea~ snow. flood. produdng rein and gu1ty wtnd1. author'ltlea Mid. The Calllornla Highway Patrol atctlbuted dozen• of accident• renglng from lender t>endera to free'Wey colll1lon1 In 1narted ruth-hour traffic to flooded or illCtl pewment. · ''TMr• are tl!OuMnd• of mi.-4 of bed ~tllef stretching llCl'ON th• Peolllc all the way to All•." H id Nallonal tieather Service fOfKMt• ThorntOll JeffrlM. "" look• Ilk• rein will! momentery delflnel, Oii end °"r. '°' '*"' '*" 1111.:.. "'= c:.c:r.,... COIAd be ln '°'1111~ Ind* Of rllln _, .. to e lllCIW COUid drop "' rnountlllt ~ tllt l"ealfto "°"".,...., .... But rnet.ot~ ,._ ,,.,_ ..,., ...., ~ CellfOtnlia Md c:.ntrai CallfO(ftl• may .. , Ille bulk of tM ablftl~ lncr..,_•nt ......... .......... M _., doe. ol "'°"' ....,,..., foO and Mfh wind• IOfOed tlle • ·. Heavyrain to e~b CHP to close the Grapevine sec· lion of lnterslete 5 at 2:50 a.m today from Lake Hughes Road to La Val Road In Kern County Th• CHP at Fon Tejon later reopened lhe rr-ay In both di- rections but wsrned in light ol the continuing snow1ell ii remalned 11Ybjoct to closure at any moment. Celtrans Hid sn-also fa<ced shutdowns of U.S. 395 from t8 mllu noc-lh ol Bishop to Brldge-P<>f't end lhe Angeles Crest High· way lrom Kratcte Ridge to the Big Pinet range< atetlon All mountain motorists were adviseo to carry chains. Caltrans atso Issued open Wind warnings for motorists traveling Highway t tJI tn Los Angeles County to the Kern County llno; lntentate 15 trom Devore to the . . " I ··-- Nevada atate line, lnterste1e 40 ----------------------fom Berstow to Ne"dles; the K-cuy l.&I Vegas Uttle Rock Lovisvtlle 65 40 74 SS 80 S4 70 36 76 52 Tehachapi pus on HIOhwey 58 from Bartlow to Tehechepl and lntw1t11te tO Whitewater to Palm Springs Memphis Miami Temperatures ~~~~$~.~ 78 70 OS S9 39 01 53 28 NATION Nashlltlle New Ofleens New Yor'll Nori Olk 79 39 03 80 63 .34 56 47 33 74 so 03 71 43 Albany Albuque Amarillo Aehevtlle AUanl8 Allantc Cty Belllmore Blrmlnghm Bismarck BolM BOiton Brownsvtle 8uftel0 Chari.in SC Cnertaln WV Chamte NC ~ ~. CleYetand Columbu• Oal·Ft Wth Denver Dea~ Detroit Duluth El Peao Falrbank1 H8'11«d Helene Honolulu Hou1ton lndnaplls JacktnYlle - HI lo Pc:p 57 37 .25 71 41 •Okla City 87 39 70 47 72 64 56 45 69 42 79 56 41 27 56 32 60 so 90 74 69 36 72 8t 72 36 89 S4 58 27 80 38 88 " 70 « 87 35 78 56 118 39 61 39 Omaha ·02 Orlando ·02 Phlladphla 35 Phoenix ·~ Pittsburgh · Ptlend, Me Piiand, Ore .04 Reno 25 Salt Leke Sea Ille t2 St Louis St P-Tampe •51 St Ste Matte .02 SPQk- Tucaon TUIM Ol WUhlngtn .O& Wlcl'llla 67 45 83 61 59 79 56 69 40 11 47 45 48 so 37 24 39 23 40 57 42 45 3S .28 87 39 81 82 45 28 02 44 28 25 78 50 75 42 89 47 37 86 39 .. 12 CALIFORNIA 8aQrs1lald 72 Blylhe 81 60 40 04 39 18 EureU 52 FNlllO 80 Loe Angele9 &4 ~ 01 ~ 91 54 t3 42 80 55 17 -8 S4 44 35 56 33 02 llt 7t OT 82 88 82 39 .18 ao se M81)'1¥11e 60 Montw9V &e Needlee 78 Oailland 64 •4 Paeo Rob1ea 56 41 12 Red Bluft 48 4 I 06 Aedwood City 55 41 Sllf RIPIRT • Sacr1mento 48 37 1.2" Salinas S4 40 93 San Otego 65 56 Sen Franclsc;o 52 43 2.07 Santa Merla 59 Slockton 5t 36 Ukleh 48 Barstow 75 Big Bear 48 Bishop 63 Cetallne 67 Long Bell<'h 65 Monrovia 70 Newporl Be&eh 83 Pesaden11 66 San Bernardino 63 San Jose S4 Senta Ana 67 Santa Cruz 56 S11wg The Soutn CoHt Air Ouallty Management Olllrlct predict• OOod elr qvallty lodrf In .. .,.. of the Souttl Coeat Alt Buln. The AOMO lorec:est a POiiutant Stendard lnde1t ot 42 for all re- gion• Exte11ded forecast SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA C9ASTAl ANO M OUNTAIN • AREAS -Variable cloudl~ .. and cool. Chance of lllowere In north l>Of'loN on MondtW. i.- 11)' windy. High tem1>9ratur" In the coutal areaa 68 to 85 and mountain reeona 30 to 45. LOWt In co••t•I areaa 40 to 50 and mounlalM 15 10 30. Tides TODAY 8«lOnd h4gll 5:S9 p.m, 3.5 8econd IOw 10;07 p,,,., 2.1 fNDAY F1fa1 "loll 4:08 Lm. 4.8 '"' 1ow t 1:12 1.111. o.a 8econd high 1·24 p,m U 9-ld 10w '1 2t p.m 2. I Sun Hie today at 1:14 p.m .. r1Me Frtday 411 l :H Ltn. Moon ,..._ ftlcSey II 11.36 Liii., .... ft1dty et 1:11 a.m. with campus ombudsman Ron Wilson. The student pulled a realistic-looking submachine gun from a canvas tote bag dtlring the discussion , according to campus po lire. I Winterbotham said today the Iranian youth had been receiving threats and always carried the phony gun to scare off ('.><lQfible attackers. He put the gun away at the instruction of Wilson, the lawyer said. "He's not a criminal," he ad- ded Laguna man still 'serious' after crash A Laguna Beach man remains in serious condition at.Mission Community Hospital three days after the car h e was driving slammed into a parked vehicle at Camel Point in South Lagµna. Sidney K. Mrers, 26, suffered back injuries in the 1 :30 a.m. cr ash Sunday when he appa- rently lost co~trol of his ve~i~le . which overturned after co14ding with anoth~ car. Stanton's proposal is s1fn ple: 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 o f Supervisors agreed Tuesday to forward his plan to the District Attorney's office, the county Social Service Agency and the county admini- strator's office for 30 days of re- v1ew. S tanton , advocating further study of the plan, said an expe- r i m e ntal program be tween March and December of last year -in which 16 special investiga- tors were s tationed in branch welfare offices -produced dra- matic results. Before the pilot program, wel- fare elgibility workers in Marrh of 1980 referred only 18 suspec- ted cases of welfare fraud to an - ~Hanton said inves tigations were completed on 1.314 cases and fraud was fo und in about half. This resultcd•1n taxpayer sa- vin gs of abouf $7.5 million. be said. adding. "The project has been very, very successful " Marine jet crashes; pair eject safely An F-4 Phantom .)et uut of EJ Toro Manne Cor ps Air Station cra:.hl'CI into tht' ocean during a training m1ss1on. but its two pi- lots l'J<'Cted safely. Ma nne offt- c1als said Ejecting in the Wednesday crash w<>rc· the pilot, 1st Lt M1-Hanging d eath chael J Flood of Dana Point. and co-pilot Isl Lt. J W. W1lltams of d • 'd M1ssi'on Vie.JO terme SUICI e S taff Sgt. O .C. McBride. a A Cypress man who han ged Ml:lnnc Corps spokesman , said himself in the woods .tf Ortega that although they appeared un- Highway Tuesday was ide ntified harmed. th ·two were flown to today by Orange County sheriff's the &lboa Naval Hospital in San d eputies as H enry M i 1 to n Diego for observation . Thompson, 68. The crash occurred seven miles Investigators said the man left <'ast o f San Clemente Island. Three plfssengers in his car we re treated and released from South Coas t Medical Center. Thomas Granger, 19, of South Laguna. suffered back and face injuries. a letter to his family and there is Both fhers were pulled from the no s uspicion of foul pla y . water by a Navy search-and-· Thompson's body was diS<.'Overed rescue' hC.ltcoptcr · McBride said dbout 5 p.m. Tuesday by hikers. the· cause of the acddent is bcmg accordin~ to sheriff's deputies __ mvc-sugatcd. .. ' SERVICE The secret to lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewelry. WATCH REPAIR-One of our specialties. Fron. the replacement of a crystal or a watchband, to the fine tuning of your timepiece, you con count on us for quality repairs and expert service JEWELRY REPAIR -We ore the source. From inspection of your settings, to jewelry cleaning and specialized remounting, just bring your col- lection to us. JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to pro- tect your investment. Oure)(pert gemologist will examine, test and identify your jewelry for in- surance purpose$ Qnd verify the records an the utmost of confidence. Whenever your jewelry or watches require service, bring them to us . We ore your Fine Jewelers Guild store -Where service is the secret to lasting beauty and value for your entire collection. SLAVICK·s Ane ...... 9atl17 Whtrt w best .s~.s begin. ,....,..._(71.) .... 13IO•~llld\ ,,_a.... Lal~. $11\ OlllgO ...... \lllglll • g l :I n r e ·ll lo c- ir IU .u: 'F le al of . -· -., . .._. ..... ·--. . . . ... ·-- • ,\8 L Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, April 1, 1982 I I ! I I I r ·Keep this parking study off the shelf Laguna Be ach Chy Couhcll memberR have approved yet an- other parking study to be comple- ted by lat~ summer, and this time they're h oping something will come of the report. The city h as been seeking solutions to L aguna's parking woes since the mid-1940s, and shelves in City Hall contain reams of dusty reports -unused, But council members point out the city now has some money with which to do something about the town's parking problems, a nd expressed hope this la test study wilJ result in more spaces ip the downtown area. • Council members approved spending up to $5,000 for a con- sultant .-yet to be named -to review potential city-owned par- cels for creation of parking struc- tures. The city will have nearly $1 million in its parking kitty by the e nd of June, enough to defray a good chunk of the cost o f ·a par- kins structure. The money comes Crom par- king in lieu funds, meter n.v.enues and parking stickers sold to local residents and merchants. The consult.ant, along with a five-member task force . will pre- pare a cost -ben e fit a nalysis o f several sites that appear to have the greatest potential for future parls..ing. Those sites include the cur- rent Glenneyre S treet parking lot near Park Avenue, the municipal Jot adjacent to City hall, and the Act V parking lot in Laguna Can- yon. about a quarte r mile a bove the Festival of Arts grounds. The council wants the report in its hands by August, at which time the city should be able to begin planning for a sizable lot. Another parking study on the shelf wiU not do much to relieve t he town's problem. This time around the City Co-uncil should use the report as a tool to obtain more parking Rental re-checks set It 's one thing to force a homeowner to e l imi n ate a "bootleg" re ntal unit from his property. But in Laguna Beach . it's quite a n othe r thing to keep the pro perty owner from turning around and renting out such units once the city has gone on its way. Illegal ren tal units, those con verted garages, studios and s pare rooms e quippe d with cooking a nd bathroom facilities, create low-cost housing for many of Laguna's elderly, students and artists. But they also create a burden on the town 's services. such as police and fire, a nd they a dd to Laguna's existing parking a nd traffic problems. And while the city actively pursues compliance with its zoning laws in regard to illegal units, a study has sho wn many violators go back to their illegal ways once the city has done its job. City Council me mbe rs re- cently a pproved a request t hat will put m ore "teeth " in the town 's enforcement policies. City officials will now keep a tickler file on past violators, and, on a periodic basis, will return to those homes to see if property owners are still renting out the units. By keeping those propert y owners in check . and by conti- nuing to warn and prosecute othe r violators, the city could begin to win its war against the more fla - grant, out-of-town landlords. Chance to help city Lagunans with a knowledge of cable television operations, or interests in management or local programming, are being sought to serve on a cable TV committee. City Council m e mbers w ill interview applicants for a five- member panel. to be formed to review the cable TV franchise in Laguna Beach. The pur~ of the task force. is ·to review the opera lion o f Storer Cable TV as well as e xa- mine programming broadcast over the local c hannel to de termine whether it is effectively serving Laguna Beach. • Council members figure a five-member panel would be large enough to allow for sufficient re- presentation of interest groups in Laguna Beach, while being small enough to deal e ffectively with cable television issues. Interested Lagunans should submit a resume or le tter outlining their background and interest to City Clerk Verna Rollinger no la- ter than 5 p.m. Friday. For more information, call the City Clerk at 497-3311. The council will interview applicants and select five members at i.ts meeting Tuesday nig ht. Qpinions expr~ssed .en the s pace above are tho~ of the Daily •Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of tfteir authors and artists. Reaqer comment 1s inv1t ed. Address The Dallv Pilot, P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. .. L.M. Boyd I Turtle trick Whal do you know aboul sea lurl- les? An expert on same reports that you gel all females 1f you raise sea turtles in warm water, aU males if you raise them m cold water. All the new mothers go ho me within 24 hours after giving birth. ' That's at the Melrose-Wa ke field { Hospital in Melrose. Mass. No com - .. plications in more than 300 cases so ' far, doctors there report. ' Q How much mileage is <:overed by the fingers of a typical typist on any given eight-hour day? A. From 12 to 20 miles. Q . ls it safe for pregnant women to walk through the security devices at airports? A. Quite safe . Those instruments use magnetism and electricity to de- t.ect metal weapons. not radiation on people. An airlines spokesman says more than 10 billion people have passed through the screens without developing even 90 much as one me- dical problem. What Americans like least in their meat markets -liver , heart, kidneys -are what E uropeans 11.ke most. Packers (ind buyers aplenty over there for "lhe lnner oreans or beasts ORANGE COAST Dai~Pilat and fowls " Som e pork livers they turn into pate to selJ back. Q Aren't motels require d to pay their maids the minimum waf e? A. If they gross more than 325,000 annually, they are, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. The 27th Preside nt of the United States. WilJiam Howard Taft, said flatly: "Politics. when I a m in it, makes me sick." Q. V.'hy was the Kewpie Doll caLIPd that? A . It's originator, Rose O'Neall. said she coined the word "Kewpie" out of "Cupid" and "baby.'' Quite some time ago. that. She was an illustrator of children 's stories in "The Wome n 's Home Companion" magazine. He r fU"$t Kewpies were made in Germany in 1909. She died in 1944. o matter how many thousands of are in CJl&hl .-t close qua rters, each bat can distinguish is ilS own sonar signal through the Babel. Remarkable, what» Just one CO\aht)' In California - San Bern•rdlno w.hh 2~117 square miles -i9 bider than nlbit 1tatee. Thomis P . Haley Publisher TftOIMI A. ~1ne Editor Barbara Krelblch Edftorl•I Pege Editor Congress waits for · Reagan WAS HINGTON -"We will not move first on this budget," said S e n . Bill Bradley of himself and his Democratic tolleagucs in the Senate. "We wiU com- promise. We want to compromise. But the president has to move first. We are not going to let him say. a year from now or two years from now: 'If they left my program in place. things would be all right." "So it's Reagan who has to take the fu'Sl step He has to admit that his eco- nomic program has not worked the way he said 1L would." THAT WAS A pretty fair summary of what you hear from Dcmcx·rats-m Con- gress -and from a few Republicans. too. And the preside nt"? He says. through em1ssar1cs to Capitol Hill, that he might "consider" any comprehensive, biparti- san. altC'rna te budget proposed by Con- grt·ss. That 1s Ow Washington "stalemate." The president has proposed an una('t'ep- tablC' budget -"He ("()U)dn't get 20 votN> 1n the Sl'nate," Bradley said -and CongrL'ss wants him to take the blame for 1t and a lot more. It is politics as usual: Take the credit for ever yth ing that gOt'S well and shifl the blame for whatever does not. This budget does not work Neither people nor politicians are willing to accept budget deficits that began at $100 billion or more next year and keep climbing, because people and poliudans together believe those deficits are t·ausmg high interest rates that are RICHARD Rf IVIS making it impossible to build a house or a C'ompany an the United States these days. That's the politics. The governmental reality is that the budget -$758 billion is going to be cut and taxes ari:' going to be raised an one way or another. And there are only three ways: (I) H.aise taxes or defer the inrome tax t·uts that Reagan persuaded Congress Lo vott• for a year ago. (2) Cut the defense budget. (3) Cut ::the baggies" -Social Seurity and Medicare. At the moment. the president says he will "never" do (I) or (2), and if (3) lS done, 1t will h ave to be done by Con - gfl'SS "We tried to cut the biggies last year:· said Secr e tary of Health and Human St•rvact>S Richard Schweiker an tC'Sllmony to thw &:onate Appropriations Comm1llt'<· last wet>k "We gol dobberl'd, wt• got k1llC'd , and wt··re nut coming lxil·k for mort· of that ·· The Dem1..K-rats in Congre~. though, say that (I) and (2) might Ix• al'l't'ptabll' to tht·m. but (:i) I.!> off-lam1L., "l would m•v(•r volt• fur Social Security t:ut.s unll'SS 11 wa:. to savt• tht• ~yst<•m itself." said Bradl<'v "Scx·1al Sl'l'UrllY 1s a contract lx•tWt't:n gt·nt>rataons. and .I won't change 11 to balan(.-<: the budget." ' WHEN WILL THE postur111g e nd? Probably in tht• nud~ll• of May Dl'vo11ng larg1.· amounL-; of t11nt• lo budgt·t ston l's 1'> an exerc·1st> 1n masot·h1sm Sumc·tam"' during that month. lhl• rf"Clcral dC'bt level will onc-e again b(• c·xc·l·eded Congre!:.s will then have· to vote.· a new l'L'lling -af it doc:'l. not. the guvernment will not bc- abk• to burrow money (and int-rt•ast· thc- deficat) to pay IL'\ t•mploy<'<.'S ThtlM' c·t.·1hng-liftang votei, us<-d to bt· routine No more This Lim<'. lht' odds an· that 1.·ongr(.•ss1unal Dl'mon<ils a nd many rnngrt•ssaonal Republll·ans w1h w1thhold th1•1r volt•s until tht· pri·sadl'nt h1rTlS('lf offc·rs som1• an1t1auvc•.., Lu rt-dUL'<-' m·xt yc•ar's dl'fll'll Until thc·n. c•VPrvonl' talks. no one• movt''> Thett'., tht: way Was h1ngon works Consider financial henef its of oil To the Editor: • So much attention is given to possible environmental damage in developing offshore oil leases off olir coastline that the fina ncial benefits have been O\fer - looked. To leave this resouree buried below the ocean floor means that we will have to replace it with imporlS, adding to the MAILBOX .... burden of our huge trade deficit in goods. This could be called a form of deficit spending -a burden shared by all of our citizens. It has been stated that the trac ts sought to be eliminated off Orange Coast coastline were estimated to contain only enough oil for one day's supply in the .U.S . This is approximately 16 millio n barrels. At $30 a barrel, this amoun ts to $480 million. Also, northern California tracts eliminated from last year 's lease sale are estimated to contain oil and gas valued at $7 .3 b~llion. This figure was based on information obtained from the Department of Interior and using $30 oil and $4 per 1000 cu. ft. gas. Most of the money received by the government on offshore oil leasing comes from bonuse$, rentals and minimum royalties. This is before actual production begins. Up to the end of 1980 this amount exceeded $31 billion. In 1980 receipts alone were over $4 billion. OVER HALF of the leases sold turned out to be worthless and we.re abandoned. In the Gulf oi Mexico, up until the end of June, 1980, 1,613 leases were abandoned at .l cost to the oil companies of $5.58 bilUon. In the 1975 lease sale, 29 leases we re sold in the Cortes Tanner Bank area, beyond San Clemente laland. All were abandoned. The cost, $176 million. The state of c.alifornia alto wants to increase 1ts oil tncome. Exploratory wells are being drilled on existing leases ln the uppe r Santa Barbara c hannel are a . There ate plans to tell leases above Point Conception . All of these activities will be less than three miles Crom shore. Royalty percentages are t&ua.Uy 16 ~. Through 1~80 the total amount wu $10.2 blllion. 1980 royalties alone were $2.1 billion. By totaling the money from all . ~oles t h e leases sold the actual royalty. or percentage of the production value. be- t·omes 65 percent. This in formation obtained from Department of Inte rior statistic book. Practically all the money received from offshore leases is deposited in the - gen eral fu nd. the r eby reducing the growth of our national debt. Also. oper- at1on.!> from these leases create jobs. ailor's view To the Editor: W. A. BERLS I recently read your article on the recomm1ss1onang of the USS New Jer- sey. I served aboard this ship during the V1Nnam era. Spending $326 million on this ship 1s a farce. The article fails to point out the tremendous amount it takes to keep this gianl pale of scrap afloat.. Each time you {ire one 16-inch gun it rosts a fortune - and 16-inch guns are obsolete anyway THE MISSILES they talk about could be fitted on a smaller ship, one already commissioned or one out of moth balls. U.S . taxpayers are being ripped ·off recommissioning this ship. It belongs in a museum. The money could be spent on career enlisted men pay raises. A lot of talented men and women leave the military be- cause of low pay. This would improve the military and make it more efficient. This is one ex-battlet1hip sailor's opinion. MICHAEL G. DINGER Need n ew regime To the F.ditor. The Sycamore Baywood incident is one more case in point of the malfunc- tioning Be lle rue administration in Laguna Beach. The Legal Ajd Society and John Gabrieb are to be congratula- ted. Their day in court was ju.qtifled and it proved we are indeed a nation of law and not men. &ywqfd and the City Council tried to ignore the lew of the land that atated 25 percent' of the Baywood Development anould be •t aside .. affordable housing. 9eyw! U.ld we are not in the business of bu nt/af{ordable housing and the City undl \dt them ~t away with lt. Thua the ~ · &w1 in emence wu a ' Letltra from rtJKI~ o~ ~lconit Tht riyht to c'1rtd.t'ftl 1 lttl r1 tQ fit 1po« ot' thminoft hhrl '·' t • Utttri of 300 • t1lllrd~ or ltti, I rmct AU tmtrt mutt ~J~ 1 • matlrog "We h~vc no Intention, as we did last Oddrts • "fJI ~Id°" re yeu, ol brin1tn1 lt up in 1 lump aum, quo( nl {taso~t f PPGr•nt ranle-daule, ln one batch and paain1 P<>e ~bh.!Wd fft• rna~ bt•• it." -Hoau Speaker TM•H P. '"'" 643-fr/J!!' .yo bid pliant victory for tht• l·1t1w ns of Laguna Beach -and affordable housing. It was also a warning that no one 1s above th~ law. ancludmg the City of Laguna 8<>aC'h THE TRAGIC result of th1s l·ase means that the credit rating of Laguna Beach has been r~duced to zero. and while 11t1gat10n pr~vails. we have no credit raung. In reality this means that no financial institution in the land would touch Laguna Beach with a 10-foot pole. Ma ny con(.-erncd citizens believe that the Belleruc admamstration IS responsi- ble for this happening. The answers should be forthcoming shortly. This 1m- portanl maller wall be delegated to the three newly elected council members. Concerned citizens suggest tne new City Council should select a new mavor. a new city attorney. and a new city ma- nager ALAN E. ADAMS Borin' again To the Editor: It appears that Secretary of the Inte- rior James Watt is hell bent on placing platforms off our Newport Beach coast- line to tap possiblt.• oil reserves there. I fl'el this incursion cannot be explained . away by Mr. Watt's being a borin' again Christian. T. DUNCAN STEWART Still waiting To the Editor: • Two years ago a member of the Orange County Fair Board called to tell me that the idea had been passed on to the operators of the swap meet of erec- ting a flag pole at the mam snack bar (that's by the little white truck, you know) so that on days of the meet our Oag could be ra.ised. The operators are said to have ex- pressed s urprise t hat they had not thought of the Idea That was two years ago. WARREN G. ALTHOFF lillllY liUI Newsl>•P.cr and TV weather people ahouldn t bad m o uth the occasional clouds, driule and rain, 'cal.IR axne of us love it when it's cool and dampiah. KOOL KAT O'Nelll Ir. of the Ru1an "new ""'"~f' C'ftfllnr,tqr rn ~ gtom.torl ' ftdcr•Uam~· plan. t~r1'1c ~w, ' 1 1 • \i I '"' ~ I '-~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....;...~~~;;.;,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--..;:;..;;...;..;;;_,:::.;:.;~,.;;._..;,...:~o.....1....-..i~~~~~~---~·~~~~~~...__~~~~--~ • lllUICUIT .. I . . 1m1111m11 · lttllH ..,OAY Al'All 1 l'ili:? OR ANGE COUNT y C Al IJ OHNIA ., ' IN I ' Renters cl8i01irig fr8ud on deposits Th.e Orange County Renters ( A.ssocJi.lli>acharged...Wednesday , that many landlords are violating codes which prohibit them from charging their tenants non refundable deposits. 'Representatives of the 500-member group told reporters at a courthouse preM conlercnce in Santa Ana that renters in Orange County wer" being lcheiled out of hundreds of ' thousands of dollars. Judy Picken, a renters asso- ciation spokeswoman, said her organization would ask the Di- strict Attorney's Office to step up its ~rosecution of landlords guilty of violating laws that prohibit non-refundable deposits. Other tenant spokesmen said Wednesday they would urge renters to take landlords with· holding such deposits to small claims court, where they could be awarded up to $200 in punitive ~ and Michael Phinney of the Fair Houairlg Council said 25 percent of the calla they rec- eive involve tenant.a complalnina about non-refundable depoeit.S, also known as security depoaita. Miss Ficken said large and small landlords alike were guilty of charging s~ch deposits. In P611Jcular. she singled out Amel Management Company, which operate• 3,000 urrlta In Orange County, for charging $100 addi- tional fint-montfi'a rent, which she cla1med ii non-refundable on a month-to-month tenancy. "At a cenerally accepted rate of turnover," she safd, "thie mearu that 12,000 or more te- nants have paid over $1 million in theee charge9 aince 1978." Harbour roofs torn off ·Stornis f 9ry lo huil~ t STEVE MARBLE the Delly Pltol II•" A driving storm that uncorked ore than half an inch of rain in eas of Orange County today and left many city streets floo- ded, is expected to build up i strength tonight with possible thunder showers. The storm, the second rain flurry of the week, is predicted to blow itself out by Friday. Cloudy skies and continued wmd is ex- pected over the weekend Iran youth Tornado-like winds whipped through Huntingt~n Harbour early today, tearing roofs off at 'least two homes, blowing away patio tops and scattering shingles. No injuries were reported in the 4:30 a .m . episode, which several victims described as ei- ther a water spout or a tornado. In Newport Beach, the down- pour was being blamed for four separate traffic mishaps inclu- dmg a three-car injury accident on East Coast Highway near Allred-Schmitz Dahlia Street this morning. The rain also was being bla- med for an accident on the San Diego Freeway near the Ortega Freeway offramp which left one car' resting on its top. Officers.did not report any injuries. A small craft advisory warning was in effect from Point Con- ception to the Mexican border with winds up to 30 mph repor- ted. . . Weath~ officials said that the storm, which settled in Wednes- day and picked up in strength early today, dropped more than half an inch of rain in Santa Ana and just less than half an inch of rain in Costa Mesa. In Huntington Beach, longtime weather watcher J . Sherman !Hnny said his gauges showed that .34 of an inch of rain fell m just three hours this morning. He said that brings the season total in Huntington up to 11 in- ches, nearly half an inch over last year at this time. ... gets jail Legislature duty President undergoes checkup on gun rap delays libel suit Majid Foroozandeh , a 19-year-old former UC Irvine student, was sentenced Wed- nesday to 60 days in jail o n a charge of threatening a univer- sity administrator with a fake machine gun. Feminist attorney Gloria All- red's $10 million libel suit against state Sen. John Schmitz, of Newport Beach has been delayed because the Legislature Ls in ses- sion. Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Arthur Baldonado on Wednesday refused to dismi8s the suit; but he agreed to delay , proceedings based on a California constitutional provision th at Schmitz cannot legally be served with a lawsuit while the Legi- slature Ls meeting. Ms. Allred said she will re- serve the papers in December . She filed the suit after she waa described as a "slick butch la- (See LIBEL, Page AZ) WASHING TON (AP) -Pre- sident Reagan will undergo tests today at the National Na\>al Me· dical Center in suburban Be- thesda, Md .. because of a "slight discomfort" in his urinary tract in recent weeks, a White House official said today. Judge Selim Franklin of the Orange County Harbor Munici- pal Court~ Newport Beach placed Foro6umdeh on probatiort for one year and restricted him from visiting the campus during that time. Foroozandeh is an· honor stu- dent from lran, said his lawyer, Robert Winterbotham. He was majoring in phy9ics and engi- neering prior to being expelled on charges of cheating on a ma- thematics test. Sister Bird, 58, of Orange dies Deputy White HoUBe press se- cretary Larry Speakes said the diaoomfort occurred a few weeks ago but had "cleared up after a few days on its own." He said Reagan, who held a nationally broadcast news confe· rence Wednesday night, was not experiencing pain today. Reagan celebrated his 7 lst birthday Feb. 6. He and his bodyguard were arrested Jan. 13 durinR a meetinji( with campus ombudsman Ron Wilson. 'rhe s tudent pulled a realistic-looking submachine gun from a canvas tote bag during the discussion, according to campus police. Sex pressure policy set The Orange County Board of Supervisors has adopted a policy prohibiting sexual harassment of county employees. 1 • Under the policy, county em- ployees will face disciplinary action if they make unwelcome sexual advances or requests for sexual favors a:; a condition of employment or advancement. The policy will be implement- ed by the county Affirmative Action Office. Employees who experience sexual harassment are being encouraged to report it to the office for investigation and corrective action, if warranted. WORLD Sister Jeanne Bird, general superior of the Sisters of St. Jo- se ph of Orange, who operate several local hospitals, schools and a college campus, died Tuesday of cancer. Graveside funeral services are scheduled at 9 a.m . Friday at Ho ly Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange and a Mus of the Res- urrection will be celebrated at 7 :30 tonight in Moth~rhouse Chapel. Sister Bird, 58, was a graduate of the University of San Franci- sco and joined the Sisters of St. J oseph of Orange in 1959. She was a native of the San Francisco area. In 1981, she was elected gen- eral superior, the order's top position which gave her respon- sibility for the 335 members of the order who serve in education, health and social service posts throughout California. The order owns and operates eight hospitals in California and Texas. Locally, the sisters ope- rate St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, St. Jude Hospitals in Fullerton and Yorba Linda, staff and operate the Loyola- Marymount college campus in Missile gam e deadly The Soviet Union is playing a devious shell game with its offer to freeze deployment of SS-20 missile west of the Urals. Page A9. · NATION Robot ben efits seen Many workers fear robots will throw thou.sands out of work, but a repor\ aaya the machines will im- prove wages and working conditions. Page A6. Consumer buying m ystifies Are today'• recalcitrant con1umers unable to c:onswne or are they hold.lnc beck on purchuea? The answer may be the key to the economy's future. Page C4. SUCCUMBS -Sister Jeanne Bird, general superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, died Tuesday at 58. Orange as well as offer ministries to the e lderly, prisoners and unwed mothers. STATE In 1967, while governor of California, Reagan underwent surgery to remove calcium depo- sits in his urinary tract. Reagan planned to fly to the hospital by he licopter in early afternoon and return to the White House later in the day. White House officials said a sta- tement would then be issued by Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White House physician. "We will tell you everything we knolV," Speakes said. Speakes said the tests would not alt.er the president's schedule. County man dies in Irvin e aecide nt A 21-year-old La Palma man died Wednesday afternoon when a forklift he was operating at Smith Tool Co. in Irvine turned over and a bin he was transpor- ting fell on top of him, police aaid today. The victim, M ichael Richie, was pronounced dead on arrival at Tustin Community Hospital where he was taken by the Orange County Fire Department. Cable TV monopoly seen The same governmenta1 e rron that led to a monopoly telephone system ln California are likely to bring the same result with the burgeoning cable tel- evision industry. Page B8. COUNTY John's sometbin• 1oecial · John Marchesano orlrvfM i8 a apecial penon. The 17-year-old ai.o la liOIM kind of athlete. He has a trophy almost a.a ~• he la to prove it.. Pace Bl. Dale seeks own identity Former Corona del Mar Hl&h and OCC liandout Dale Keough, 1l1ter of Oeklaiad A'• pitcher Matt Keough, la aeekina her own Identity on the U.S. wo- men '1 national vo1leyball teMn.. .,... Cl. Tenants who sign up for a year's le~.· don't pay the addi- tional $100 the first month. However. Chuck Armstrong, president of Amel Management and also its general counsel, strongly denied that his firm charged its month-to-month le· nants non-refundable deposits on the first month's rent. Arnutrong said tenants who le89e on a month-to-month bas1S do pay an additional $100 on their first month's rent, but this extra $100 is added rent only and not a deposit ''We want to enhance long- term residency," Armstrong said in explaining the $100 extra cl}arge. Maggi said his organization lnes to penochcalJy remind land- lords that there is "no such thing as a non-refundable deposit." Delly P1k14 "'°'o by Gery ~ J UST R UNNIN' IN THE RAIN -Completely-drenched Katy O'NeilJ (left), and Myra Schiphorst toughed it out during morning downpour today in San Joaquin area of Irvine as they sloshed toward University High School. Pilot's Weed plans to retire April 30 Robert N. Weed, president of the Orange Coast Pub'lishing Company, will retire from that p osition April 30, closing an 18-year career with the Orange Coast Daily Pilot, he announced today. Weed, 63, joined the Daily Pi- lot as its publisher in January, 1964, and continued in that post until December , 1980. He h as been president of the company since 1968. "It truly has been an exciting and rewarding 18 years," Weed said. "I feel very privileged to have been able to play a part in the growth and development of the Daily Pilot and of the re · markable Orange Coast area it serves. "Now, after more than 40 yeani as a working daily news- paperman, I think it is time to change my focus to some n e w activities." Weed will continue an associa- tion with the Times Mirror Company, the Daily Pilot's pa- (See EXECUTIVE, Page At) INDEX At Your Service A5 Enna Bombeck B2 L.M. Boyd AS ,Business C4-5 Cavalcade B2 Clasaified 04-8 c.omics D2 en.word D2 Death Notices D3 Editorial AS Entertainment C6-7 SPORTS R ETIRING -Robert N . Weed, president and former publisher of the Daily Pilot, will retire April 30. Horoscope B2 Ann Landers B2 Movies C6-7 National News A3 Public Notices B4-6,D3 Sports Cl-3 Stock Markets cs Television C8 Theaters C6-7 Weather A2 World News AJ ., • Are fans in lor curve ? C.an the Angela hitten carry the P'tclUnc ~ That'• the que9Uon .. the 1982 major leque b••'aelJ .-in appr'oecbel. J>..-Cl. .. . '· . • I :r I 't .. 'I I [ • a z • . ->. Al Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOT/Thurlday, April 1, 1982 ~\ •'. Conil~ stories EXECUTIVE RETIRES. . . rent company, aa a corusulwnt to Times Mlrror'a new11paper group 1n addlUon to the Dally Pilot and the Loa Angeles Tlmea, the com~ypubliahet Newaday, the Denver Po1t, the Dallas Times Herald, the Hairtford (Conn.) Courant, the Stamford (Conn.) •'• Advocate and the Greenwich 1 (Conn.) Times. \ '" • Weed said he also will engage ln other consulting and activities ln the newspaper and communi- caUona fields. Weed began his n ew s p a pe r career with a weekly newspaper in his hometown nf Alexandria, Minn. He was with the Minnea- polis Star and Tribune Company .. 1 for 24 years, starting as a Min- ' neapolis Star re porter in 1940, ,, 1 upon graduation from the Uni- . ;.. . ,. ,, versity of Minne!K>'-~e subse- quenUy bec.ame di~f sales promotion and public servtce for LIBEL SUIT • thAt l'Otnpany. 1n 1960 he was appointed pub- ll1her of the Mlnneapolla new1 tlrm'a daily p&lpe r In the San Fernando Valley, and from there came to the Daily Pilot. Weed has been active ln a wide variety of Orange County civic and service organizations, parti- cularly in the fields of education and youth services, as well as in the newspaper induittry. He currently is a trustee of the University of California, Irvine's California College of Medicine a nd is a direct or o f the UCI Foundation. He has been a di- rector of the California Newspa- per Publishers Association and a past president of the Associated Press organization for the west- ern states, APACAHN. • Weed and hi~ wife, Marjorie, reside in Newport Beach . • Fellowship given • 1to UCI scientist UC lrvine scientist Chris- tine M. Gall h.u been awar- ded a 2-year $25,000 Sloan Reeearch Fellowship. Or. Q,all, assistant professor of anatomy, w as among 88 outstanding young resear- chers and eoonomists selected this year at 50 universities and researc h ins titutio n s throughout the U.S . and Ca- •S.ell-cfefense Classes for females age ~ and up are be i o g offered on rour cons ecutive Mondays by the Irvine Community Services Department. C la sses, taugh t by professional self-defense instructor J ohn Hovannisian, will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 ,. nada. The ave rage a ge of the l 982 MJows is 31. The S loan Research Fe l· lowahlps were establl.shed by the Alfred P. S loan Founda lion in 1955 to stlmulate fun- damen tal research by young scholars at a lime when gov-.. ernment and other support is d1fhcull to obtain p m begmning March 29 (tt Ha rvard Community Park Enrollment fee for the course. which will emphasize both physical and me ntal aspects of self-d efense , is $JO For more information, call 754 3639. wyeress" in a news release from Schmitz' office entitled "Senator Schmitz ;in~ !1is Committee Sur- vive th e 'Attac k of th e Bulldykes'." Ms. Allred charged that the Newpot Beach Re pubHcan is de- laying the legal procedings. of hts Se nate leadership posts by the Rules Committee In Decem- ber a fter he sent out the ne w s release on official Senate statio- nery. Schmitz aide Brad Evans said he wrote and sent out the release without showing it to the sena- tor . It cha r acte r ized abortion rights advocates as "bulldykes," "murde rous m araude rs" a nd "queer ." AP..,...o ~RACE FETED -Prin~ Grace of Monaco joins actors Jim.my ~tewart. and Bob Hope at the opening of the Grace K e lly Film Festival at the Annenberg Center in Philadelphia. Civic center design bidders do-wn to 2 Tiedown .issue "Because of the senator 's de- laying tactics and because I could easily serve him again when the Legislature adjourns in Novem- ber, I am led to conclude that Senator Schmitz is afraid to face me in this lawsuit,'' Ms. Allred said .• If h e is so certain h~ is right, why is h e e nga ging in delay?" It d escr ibed abortion-rights proponents at a hearing on Sch - mitz's proposed abortion consll- tutional amen dment as having "hard, Jewish a nd arguably fe- male faces." Airport manager Arch itectural groups seeking the job of design ing a n Irvin e civic cent.er have been reduced to two. tentative plans to build fac1 1tt1es at the C'tVIC' <.'enter, which would b<: loc:atcd acr~ Barranca Par k- way from the Saddleback cam- pus and between the nearbv waterway and Jeffrey Road. · Schmitz, former head o f the Senate's Constitutional Amend- ments Committee, was stripped flays jury report A scr een ing comm1nee a n - nounced Wednesday it had tnrn· med its list of candidates frorp 10 semifinalists to the two groups. Each involve local firms wo rking w ith larger , national firms. Tht> c.·ommittee will recom - mend its S(.'lc.'Ction to each of the organ1zat1ons' governing boards for rcit1 f1cauon later this month, sa.id Paul Brady J r , assist.ant l'tty man~er '· T he rem arks led to a formal reerimand from the Senate. Winds wreck roofs • An Oran ge County Grand J ury report crit ical of private aircraft tic-down poHcies at J ohn Wayne Airport is drawing sharp rea<.:llon from Air port Mana ger !~1 urry Cable. (See earlier story, Page Bl ) .: ID Huntington area Cable, 1n a letter sent Wed - nesday to the county Board of Su pe rvisors . was particularly angry about the jury's comment that the intense competition for tie-down spac.'CS has led to "open warfare" among "individual air- craft own~rs. commercial opera- tors, fl ying Clubs, multiple air- c r a f t owner s an d a irpo rt man-agement " ~ r f ~ . . ·~ I • • ,._ ··· ' .... By ROBERT BARKER Of !tie OellJ Pllol Slaff Violent -winds ripped off two roofs in Huntington Harbour early today. hurled pa tio to ps into neighboring yards and scat- tered shingles and other de bris throughout the neighborhood. The winds, wh1ch hit about 4:30 a.m. were tho ught to be water spouts or a tornado by victims of the two most heavily damaged homes, No injuries were reported. "It was ver y unusual," said Betty Millett of 16231 Wayfarer Way. "I was awake. It was raining slightly and it was very quiet." ·•All of a sudden there was this high-pitched noise that sounded like a whistle." "It was very violent. It came and went in nothing flat. l had never experienced anything like this before." "\t was eerie, very intense " Mrs. Millett said the w ind f taled off much of the roof o f her home and part of the garage roof as well. Marianne Mansfield of 16505 Cotuit Circle re me m bers the wind as creating a "horrendous, roaring. noise." • Said Cable in h is two-pag e letter: "The grand jury's use of such inflammatory language .. 1s not o nly ludicrous but a dis- service to the citizens of Orange County who look to the g rand Jury for an objecttve, reasona ble evaluation of lSSUes. "It 1s obvious that 1f the grand Jury thinks this issue IS relative Heavy rain to ebb Coastal Sman craft a<M IOfY 11 In alftct from Point Conception 10 Mui. ~can border. Wind• t hllllng 1ol CHP 10 clote the Grapevine Me- llon ol 1n1er11e1e 5 al 2:50 a.m .. today lr()(TI Lalce Hughes Road 10 La Val Road In Kern County The CHP at Forl TeJon later reopened Iha lr-•y In bOth dl- recllon• bul wamed In light of the continuing 1nowlall II remained subjeel to closure 11 any moment lweet or nort~t With IOeal QVSll 10 36 kno11 Cloudy norlhern ) _,.,.. becoming dOuOy In M>Ulh' with rein 1preedlng to 1outhern :J. wa1er1. Showers and po11lble ~. Becoming partly cloudy tonlghl C11trans said anow also lorced 111ul4owna of U.S. 395 lrom 18 mil .. north of Bishop 10 Bridg&- por1 and the Angeles Creal Hlg11· wav from l<rakta Ridge to the Big Pines ranger 1Wloo. All mountain motorist• were 1dv1ee<1 to carry .,_ v.s. summary chain a Cellrant also lNUed open wind warnings tor motorists traYellng Highway 118 In lot Angeles Counly to lhe Kern Counly llne: lnterlteta 15 lrom Devore to Ille --- Rain and snow apr .. o acrou me O'rein 8Ul!'t and tht Paclnc ~I today, u a anowtlonn burled th• Callfornle mountain• tnd the Tahoe 8etln of Nev9da. Nevada s1't• fin•: lntenlate 40 ---------------------- Sca11ered 1hower1 and lhun· derahowwe continued OYef New England and th• mld-atlanllc oont. o.n .. fog MUied over 111e cenlrel and weetarn Gull coaal and etrong Winds blew from the upper Great Lek• to the upper Atlenllc coul. , Rain waa predicted over the Peclflo coutel 11atee, with tnOW In the mountelnt . Rain and lllOW elao were forecaat for New En· glend end from the Greet Baaln and norti-n Plateau lo Montane Warm WM1her wu forecast for much of the country. Tempare· tur• rNChlng the upper 70. end 80s _.. el!pected from the cen- lrel and 1outhern Pl1ln1 to the Gull Coaat, and In lh• S01 and low 70. from the Ohio Vllt.y lo '-New England Temperal uree early today rengecl from 14 In lnlemellon.i Fallt. Minn .. to 75 In 8'own"""9 Texaa. lom Barstow to Needlu : the Teh1chapl pan on Highway 58 lrom 81r1tow to Tehachapi and lnten11t• 10 Whlt-aler 10 Palm Springs Temperatures NATION HI Lo Pep Albany 57 37 25 Albuq11e 71 •1 Amerlllo 61 39 Aahe\'llle 70 47 .02 Allllnt& 72 54 .02 Atlante Cty 56 45 .35 B•l\lmore 69 42 .eo Blrmlnghm 79 56 05 B111merck 4 1 27 Bolte 56 32 .04 Boat on 60 50 .25 Brownsv11e 90 74 Bul!lllO 69 36 .12 Chart1tn SC 72 111 Chatll'n WV 72 35 .51 Chelttt• NC 68 54 .02 ~ 58 27 eo 38 Clnelnnatl 88 33 01 CleYelenO 70 44 .08 COlumbul 67 35 12 l<ans City Lu Vegas Ullle Rock Louosvllle Mempllls Miami Miiwaukee Mpl1-St P Nashville N-Orleans New York Norfolk Okla City Omaha Orlando Phlladph18 Phoenix Pittsburgh Piiand, Me Ptland, Ore Reno Salt Lake Seattle St Lout. SIP-Tampa SI 91eMn Spok- TUC8orl Tulsa Wuhlngln Wichita 65 7• 80 10 16 78 59 53 79 80 56 7• 71 87 83 59 4() 55 54 36 52 70 OS 39 01 28 39 03 63 3<4 47 33 ~ 03 43 45 81 79 56 69 40 1 t 41 46 •8 50 37 .24 39 23 40 57 42 45 35 26 67 39 81 62 45 28 02 44 28 25 78 50 75 42 89 47 37 68 39 California 45 22 I Oal-Ft Wth 78 58 o.n-6e 39 CAL#ONU Bekarelleld • 72 Blythe 81 ROl dl w•r• DIOCk•O tnroug· hOvl pette of Southern Celllomle today 11 11orme expected to 11rlk• lotermltlenlly for 10 daya rolled In wtUI heavy 1now. flood-producing ..... and guaty wlnde, euthorlt• Mid. The c.tllornle Highway Pelrol atltlbuted do11n1 of eccldenll ranging from fender bender• to freeway 001111lon1 In 1n1rled rulh·hour lralllo to flooded or illoll~I. "'There .,.. thouNnde of ml!' ,4 of bed WMlh« atretetllng 8Cf"OM the Pacific all th• way to Atlt," 111d Nallonal Weather Service lorec.tter ThOmton Jeffrtee. "II lookt Ilk• rain with momenlary cMttng, on ~ o4f 1 fof ttte -' .... ~ 10dl!YL . He Nici OOMtal .... oOuld be • In fOf up 10 2 .,.. of ,..,., .net 4 to I Ind* Of "lftOW ~ drop In mounlllln ... before IN Pldtlc .,orm..-n..,... 8l#t tMt«Wotoglet ··-&ttr-rns Mid "°"'*11 Cel'ornle Md· Cenlr•I Oalllornla l'lllY get Ille bull! ot th• m lttlng lnclemtnt ..... ,,.,, ~ Ooee of """'· Piddly tot 111d htoh wind• fOfc~ th• O..M~ 0.trolt Duluth El Puo Feltbenkt Hatttord Halene HonolUlu Houston lndnapll• JaoktnYlle 87 eo 39 80 17 54 55 81 82 62 80 39 40 04 18 55 -9 ... .35 33 .02 71 07 S8 39 18 se Eu<elta 52 F.-80 Loe AngeMI "4 M~ 50 Monlerwy 58 Need191 78 Oakland 64 Puo~ 55 Red Billtf .a RectwoOd City S5 40 07 40 g1 54 13 42 44 41 .12 41 05 41 Sllf RIPIRT • .,... ,...,... .._. T-... .-,rem.1y poof 81 poof 117 poor 117 POOt 117 POOt 57 po« 57 Sacramenlo 48 37 1.28 Sallnu 54 4() .83 San Diego 65 56 San Frencisco 52 43 2.07 San1' Marta 59 Stockton 51 36 Ulllah 48 Bartlow 75 Big Bur 48 BlshOP 63 C11'1tna 87 Long Beac11 65 Monrov11 10 Newpor1 Beach 63 Pa111den1 66 Sen Bernardino 63 Sen Jote 64 Santa Ana 67 Santa Cruz 56 Snwg The South Coaal Air Quality Management Olttrlcl predlcll good elr qU811ty today In ti areu ol lhO·South Cout Aw Buln. TM AOMO f~ a POiiutant Standard Index ol 112 for all re- gion. Extended forecast SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ~9~ST AL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS -V1rl1ble oloudln... ' end cool. Chane. or ahower• In north pottJone on Moftday, l.ooa- lly wind)'. High ttmpertturH In the COHiii areaa 56 10 85 and mountain r..art1 30 to 46. Lowt In co111a1 ar•11 40 to 50 end moun1111111 15 10 30. TOOAY 8-ld high 5:39 p.m.. 3.11 S«>ond 1ow 10;01 p.m 2.e ,..y Flrlt hloh 4:ol .. m. 4.1 F!rM low 11:32 8.m. 0.8 I Seciond hlgtl 8:24 p.m. lU 8eoond low , 1;2t p.m. 2.' Sun HI• tocl•Y al I : 14 p.m., riM1'rldl'f 11538 e.m. Mpc_>n rtMe JodllY 11 I 1:34 8.m., eeta F-'t1dey 91 1; 11 Im. ' to 'open wa rfare', they have ne- ver served in combat," said Ca- ble, who served as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam. Attached to Cable's letter to the bofrd are copies of confiden- tial correspondence between the airport manager and grand jury foreman Ke ith Boillot. , ... ~ .. ._ .. ~...... - Marine jet crashes; p.air eject safely An F -4 Phantom jet out of £1 Toro Marine Corps Air Station crashed. into the ocean during a training m1ss1on, but Its two pi- lots ejected safely, Marine offi- cials said E jecting 1n the Wednesday crash were the pilot, lst Lt. Mi· chael J . F1ood of Dana Point, and co-pilot 1st Lt. J .W. Williams of Mission Vie.JO. Staff Sgt. O .C. McBride, a Marine COrps spokesman, said that although they appeared un- harmed, the two were flown to the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego for observation. The crash occurred seven miles east of San Cleme nte Island. Both fliers were pulled from the wate r b y a Navy search-and- rescue helicopter. McBride said the cause of the accide nt is being investi~ated. They are Leason Pomeroy of Orange with Arthur Erickson Architects, and David Klages & Associates of Costa Mesa with the SWA Gro up of L a guna Beach and Caudill, Rowlett & Scott. The screening committee 1s scheduled to mee t for anothe r round of interviews with the two groups on April 13 al Irvine City Hall. The committee spent last Thursday and Friday listening to presentations from the 10 groups selected from'l9 applicants. The screening committee in- cludes me mbers from the city government, the Irvine Ranch Wate r District. Saddleback Col- lege's North Campus, the Irvine ' Unified School District and the Hoag Hospital-supported Irvine Medical Certter. All of those organizations have Suicide victim identified The man found dead Tuesday on a hillside in Irvine's Turtle Rock area was Oavid Allen Bur· dick, 30, of Santa Ana, police said today. His death was listed as a suicid'e. Burctick's body, with a gunshot wound in the head, was found late Tuesday afternoon lying in brush at the top of a hiU. A gun was found nearby. Investigators said they found a note Burdick left in a stolen car parked on ne arby R1dge l1ne Drive. SERVICE Ga·rdening offered ·at north campus Budding farme rs and those with a green thumb at hand are being orfered a cha nce to 'gr ow their own vegetables, flowers or other plants at garden plots at Saddle b ack College's North Campus in Irvine. Plots mcasun ng lO by 20 feet arc available on a rent.al bas1S for a $25 fee. Amateur horticulturists will have the parcel o f la nd through Dec 31, l982. T he fee includes a booklet on rules, pro- c.-edures and gardening tips. This IS the same soil that once sprouted orange trees for the Ir· vine Ranch. The plots have been plowed by the college and each re n ter ha s access to irrigatton pipes 'for wa~ing. The community garden plots were la unched by zucchini afi- cionado Dr. Edward Hart, presi- de nt of the North Campus. There are 120 plots .at Saddle- back College's mini-farm. located at 5500 Irvme Ce nter Dr ive. A Community Services Department spokeswoman said today nearly half of the plo ts already have been rented. For more information on plot rentals, call 559-1313 The secret to lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewelry. WATCH REPAIR-One of our specio It ies From the reRJocement of a crystal or o watchband, to the fine tuning of your timepiece, you con count on us for quality repairs and expert service .. JEWELRY REPAIR -We ore the source. From inspection of your settings, to jewel ry cleaning and specialized remounting, just bring your col - lection to us. JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to pro- tect your investment. Our ex.pert gemologist w ill examine, test and identify your jewelry for in- surance purposes and verify the records in the utmost of confidence. ' Whenever your jewelry or watches require service, bring them to us. We ore your Fine Jewelers Guild store -Where service is the secret to lasting beauty ond value for your entire collection. SLAVICK.§ Pine,........, SlfQ t917 Where rlw? btst swrpma begin. . . _, Fllt*ln lllMd (714) ..._t_, • Nlllllport llllecll ~or...&.----· s.i meoo .... -.-.. • . I .. . 1- --•• . ·-·-·· .. --... -. , ' .. Orange Cout DAILY PIL.OTfThuraday, April 1, 1982 Leisure WOrld city idea seems 'flawed Creating a new city ls an Im- mense task , and the 21,000 resi- dents of Leisure World in the Laguna Hills sh ould carefully weigh the work involved before too qui~ly circ ling their munici- pal wagons. The issue of forming an in- dependent city based at the re- tirement community has come up several times in past years . The most recent case involves a pro- posal from developers of the~ moor Corp. and the Koll Co. to annex sever al hundred acres of land next to Leisure World into Irvine. That annexation w.auld give the developers a ·second chance to win approvals to develop c·om- mercial uses on parts of the pro- perty. A proposal to build an office park on the proper.ty at El Toro Road and Moulton Parkway was denied about two years ago by the county Board o f S u pervisors, . which now holds jurisdiction. Leisure World isn't included in the annexation request. But that request a ppears at first glance to be ill-conceived and most likely would be modified by approving agencies~ Otherwise, one finger of city land wo uld jut into county territory with little concern for the efficiencies of government. City officials, of course, wouldn't approve such a plan un- less it meant a proportional gain in tax revenues. That gain, however, would be the county's loss. Thus, the county's Local Agency Formation Commission probably would not approve the annexation without requiring a broader area to be taken in or at least placed inside the city's sphere of influence for land use planning. That sphere most likely would include neighboring Leisure World. The senior citizen leaders have reacted b y issuing a state- ment tha t they would probably form their own city before accep- ting annexation into lrvine. That strong stand is probably enough to persuade the commission lq deny the annexation. And if it is, Leisure World residents would be wise to sk ip the cityhood ideas and preserve the more convenient status quo. Dream worth pursuing It may be nothing more today than a fantasy, but the "bullet trajn" considered by Amtrak could someday revolutionize Southern California travel. And the effects of that change might be felt no- whe r e more than in Irvine and other parts of the Orange Coast. The trains, which can move as ' fast as 150 mph, are unde r the scrutiny of top Amtrak officials, who reportedly are considering as their top priority the route be- tween Los Angeles and San Diego. That path, of course, would send the trains directly through Orange Coun ty, most likely on raised rai ls e rected above the Santa Ana Freeway, officials s peculate. And because of its prime location at the Santa F e Railway tracks just north o f the freeway, Irvine's planned new train-and-bus station would be a likely candidate to be one of the very few stops on the route. The implica tions are e nor- mous. The super-fast trains would allow residents of Irvine and neighborinR communities to reach either downtown Los Angel.es or San Diego in less than 45 minutes -without the hassles of driving or finding a parking place. For residents of, say, Costa Mesa, a short tr:ip down the San Diego Freeway to the train station could be substituted for the cur- rent drive in to the cities. The trains also would enable those who work in th e metropoli- tan areas to commute much faster and, experts cl aim , a lmost as ch eaply as t hey do today. That would mean the demand, and the price, for pro perty a round the station and in Irvine gen erally would significantly rise. It might also mean more pressure to deve- lop open land. Yes, this bullet train notion is still very much a pie-in-the -sky idea. But one reason Amtrak of fi- cials are so interested is that the trains already in use in Japan are producing profits, the experts say. A dream can become real awfully quickly when the bottom line is black. I Neighborly spirit needed Irvine's first J ewish center, , offering both worsh ip facilities and social services, is a welcome addition to the city's re ligiou s community. But the University Park faci - lity, located at University Drive and Yale Avenue, already is em- broiled in con troversy before its first tree has been planted. lt seems that Chabad of Ir- vine officials were gra nted a site perrpit for their temporary buil- ding without public scrutiny. This is due to the fact that zoning or- dinances vary throughout the city, and many were adopted from county regulations when Irvine achjeved d tyhood. In University Park, condition- al use permits and commensurate Pla nning Commission and City Council discu ssion were not re- quired for churches. That exemption has raised concerns among Parks ide a nd Village Park homeowners . They just don't feel the J ewish center h as the right l ook for their planned communities. The homeowners have man- aged to stall city a pproval of land- scaping plans so they can have some say in the aesthetics of the J ewish center. Chabad officials have agreed -albeit some what reluctantly -to have the home- owners participate in the landsca- ping approval process. For its part, the city is trying to head off any possible feud. Zo- ning ordinances are being revised to uniform standards throughout the city and meetings are being held between the homeowners and Jewish center officials. In the meantime, officials at the Jewish center are worried about demands that may squeeze their already tight budget. They acted in accordance with all city regulations and feel pressured by the homeowners. Everyone wants to eventually solve the dispute in the "spirit of being good neighbors." The Jewish center is new and the land barren. It too will develop and eventually become part of - not an addition to -the commu- nity. L.l\l. Boyd I Turtle trick What do you know about sea turt· Jes? An expert on same reports that you gel aJI females il you raise sea iurtlet in warm water, all males ll you raile ~ in cold water. Q. Why was the Kewpie Dol4."11ed that? · A.. It's originator, Roee O'Ne~ Ill.id she coined the word "Kewpie" out of "Cupid" and "b9by." Qui~~ aao. that. She was an lllustracor of ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat children's stories in "The Women's Home Companion" magazine. Her first Kewpies were made in Germany in 1909. She died in 1944. What Americans 11.ke leut In their meat market.a -liver, heart, kldneya -are what Europeans Uke most. Packers find buy~rs a plenty over there ror "the inner. organs of beuta and rowls." Some pork livers they turn lnto pa\e to sell back. Thomils P. Haley Pub II Sher ThcMMis A •. Mii9'fRne Editor Barbara Krelbkh Editorial P•ge Editor ~a;---m••--- Congress waits for Reagan WASH.INGTON -"We wiU not move £1rsl on this budget," said0 Sen. Bill Bradley of himself and his Democralll' colleagues in the Senate. "We wilJ com- promise. We want to compromise. But the president has to move first. We are not going to let him say, a year from now or two years from now: 'If they left my program in place, things would be all right ' "So it's Reagan who has to take the first step. He has to admit that h1s eco· nomic program has not worked the way he said it would." THAT WAS A pretty fair summary or what you hear from Democrats in Con· gress -and from a few Republicans, too. And the president? He says, through emissaries to Capit.qLi:!ill, that he might "consider" any comprehensive, biparti- san, alternate budget proposed by Con· gress. . That is the Washington "stalemate." The president has proposed an unaccep· table budget -"He couldn't gel 20 votes in the Senate," Bradley said -and Congress wants him to take the blame for it and a lot more_ It is politics as usual: Take the credit ror everything that goes welJ and shift the blame for whatever does not. This budget does not work. Neither people nor politicians are willing lo accept budget deficits that begin at $100 billion or more next year and keep climbing, because people and politicians together believe those deficits are causing high interest rates that are RICHARD RllVIS making it impossible to build a house or a company in the United States these days That's the politics. The governmental reality is that the budget -$758 billion -is going to be cut and taxes are going to be raised in one way or another. And there are only three ways: ( l) Raise taxes or defer the income tax cuts that Reagan .persuaded Congress to vote for a year ago. (2) Cut the defense budget. (3) Cut "the biggies" -Social Seur1ty and Medicare. At the moment, the president says he will "never" do ( l) or (2), and 1f (3) is done. It will have to be done by Cc5n - gress. "We tried to cut the biggies last year," said Secretary of Health and Human Services Richard Schweiker in testimony to the Senate Approprialions Comm1tt~ last week. "We got clobbered, we gol killed, and w e're not t•ommg back for mor<' of 1hat." The Democrats in Congress. though. say tha t ( 11 and (2) might be acreptable to them. but (3) 1s off-limits. "l would nevl'r vole for Social Security cuts unless 1t was to save the s ys tem itself." said Bradley "Social Security 1s a contract betW('E.'n gtmt•rat1ons, and 1 won't change it to balanet.> the budge t." WHEN WILL THE posturing end? Probaoly in the middle of May. Devoting large amounts of lime to budget storws 1s an e xercise in masochis m . S o m etime during that month, thl' federal debt level will once again bC' excced~d . Congress will the n have to vow a new ceiling -if it does not, the guvl'rnment will not be able to borrow mon<'y (and tnl'rcase the deficit) t() pay its employees. Those ceiling-lifting votes used to be routine No more. This ume. the odds arc that congressiona l De m ocrats -and many congn.>ssional R<'publieans will withhold their votes until thl· president himself offers some in1t1at1ves to rcducr· next vear's de f1cll Un.rd 1he n , e ver vone ta lks. no on e.· m ove!> T h a t's t h ~ w ay Wash ingon works Consider financial benefits of oil To the Editor: So much attention is given to possible environmental damage in developing offshore oil leases off our coastline that the financial benefits have been over· Looked. To leave this resource buried below the ocean floor means that we will have to replace it with impor ts, adding to the MAILBOX burden of our huge trade deficit in goods. This could be called a form o f deficit spending -a burden shared by all of our citizens. • It has been stated that the tracts sought to be eliminated off Orange Coast coastline were estimated to contain oniy enough oil for one day's supply in the U.S . This is approximately 16 million barrels. At $30 a barrel, this amounts to $480 million. Also, northern California tracts eliminated from last year's lease sale are estimated to contain oil and gas valued at $7 .3 billion. This figure was based on information obtained from the Department of Interior and using $30 oil and $4 per 1000 cu. ft. gas. Most of 'the money received by the government on offshore oil leasing comes from bonuses, rentals and minimum r oyalties. This is before actual production begins. Up to the end of 1980 this amount exceeded $3 l billion. In 1980 receipts alone were over $4 billion. OVER HALF oC the leases sold turned out to be worthless and were abandoned. In the Gulf of Mexico, up until the end of June, 1980, 1,613 leases were abandoned at a cost. to the oil companies of $5.58 billion. In the 1975 lease sale, 29 leases we re sold in the Cortes Tanner Bank area, beyond San Clemente Wand. All were abandoned. The cost, $176 million. The state of California al9o wants to lncrease lta oil.income. Exploratory wella are being drilled on existing leues in the upper Santa Ba rbara channel area. There are plans to sell leases above Point Quotes "We don't hne oltenslve woapoos but. we are prepared to repel any attack from out of our country '' - Nl cara1uan Amba11aclor Praaclno Fiallos Navarro, lo respoaaa ~o Reagan's statement. "We have no lntenUon, u we did lut year. ol brinctn1 It up ln a lump aum, raaale-daule. t.n one batch and puam, It " -H .. H Speaker n..•u P. O'Neill Jr. of the Rea1an .. new federaliam" plQ, \ Conception. All of these activities will be less than three miles from shore. Rovalty percentages are usually 16 Y.i. Through 1980 the total amount was $10.2 billion. 1980 royalties alone were $2. l billion . By totaling the money from all the leases sold the actual royalty. or percentage of the production value, be- comes 65 percent. This i n formation obtained from Depwtmen t of Interior StaliSllC book. Practically all the money received from offshore leases is deposited in the general fund, thereby reducing the growth of our national debt. Aoo. oper- ations from these leases create jobs. W. A. BERLS TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Sailor's view To the Editor: I recently read your article on the recommi!ISioning of the USS New Jer- sey. I served aboard this ship during the Vietnam era. Spending $326 million on this ship is a farce. The article fails to point out the tremendous amount it takes to keep this giant pile of 9Crap afloat. Each time you fire one 16-inch gun it costs a fortune - and 16-inch guns are obsolete anyway THE MISSILES they talk about could be fitted on a smaller ship, one already commi~ioned or one out of mothballs. U.S. taxpayers are being ripped off recomrnmioning this ship. It belongs in a miueum. The money could be spent on career enlisted men pay raises. A lot of talented men and women leave the mUitary be-cause or low pay. Thia would lplprove the milltary and make it.more efficient. This ls one ex-battleship sailor's opinion. MICHAEL G. DINGER Referendum risk To the Editor: The recent tendency by small but very vocal arou .. tb OYerride Newport Beach City Cou.n& deciaiont by n!llOl't1nl to the ttferendwn prooe11 ta a trend, I 6elleve, • l.erttra from reo.tUrs au uwtcomt. The rtyht to rondt'ftsP t11t1r1 to flt ·~ or thm1110tf' /lhel rs rntrwd LAtltra of 300 uiords or l#Aa u'lll bt giutft prtftrnsct. All ltlttra mu.tr 111Cludt 11gncuur1 and matllog oddrtu but raam11 mo11 bt Wllltheld on rt· qutst 1( suJ11c11n1' rea1on 11 appartnl Poetry wdl not I># publlshftf. LAtltt• ma11 bt ttlt~ to 642·6084 Nomt ond phont num~ o/ tM ccmtnbutor mu.a bt QtWft /or Ofrf/JiCOltoft putpONt • we should both discourage and de plore We elect a city count·il to represent. within reasonable limits. our own views on municipal decisions They. in turn, are advised by competent and well trained ci ty staff and additionally the best in- formation from all inte rested parties. The repeated use of the referendum t~> override their decisions both complicates and negates the ·e ffectiveness of demo· cratic governme nt. EVERY SUCCESSFUL city needs a proper blend of residential. commercial. industrial, and open space zonrng, and how this 1s done 1s bes t left to the pro· fess1onal city staff with supervision frott' the Planning Commlssion and the City Council. I l'ertainly hope the present referen- dum effort regarding the Beeco applica- tJon is soundly re,JeCted by the people of Newport Beach Borin' again To the Editor: P HIL TOZER It appears that Secretary of the lnte.' rior James Watt is hell bent on placing platforms off our Newport Beach coast- line to tap possible oil reserves there. l feel this incursion cannot be explained away by Mr. Watt's being a borin' again Christian. T . DUNCAN STEWART S till waiting To the Editor; Two years ago a member o f the Orange County Fair Board called to tell me that the idea had been passed on to the operators of the swap meet of erec· ting a flag pole at the main snack bar (that's by the little white truck, you ~now) so that on days of the meet our flag could be raised. The operators are said to have ex- pressed s urprise that they had n ot thought of the Idea. That was two years ago. WARREN G. ALTHOFF lllllYlll New•P•P.er and TV weather people shouldn t bad m outh the occaslonal clouds, drinle and rain. 'cauae 1CJ111e of us love it when lt'a cool and damplsh.. KOOL KAT ...... ., .. c--._.......,...,.~---.. _..,,...., .................... _ ... ..... __, .... .,. ""'," ~ llllllCUIT ClllA 1111 llmll THURSDAY. APHIL 1. 1982 ORANGE COUNTY . CA LIFORNIA 25 CENTS Reriters claiming fraud on deposits The Oz:ange County Renters Association charg~ Wednesday that many landlords are violating codes which prohibit them from charging th eir tenants non refundable deposits. ,R epresentatives of the 500-member group told reporters at a courthouse press conference in Santa Ana that renters in Orange County w e r •· being I cheated out of hundreds of 1 thou.san~ of dollars. Judy P icken, a renters &JJSO- ctalion spokedwoman, said her organization would· ask the Di- strict Attorney's Office to step up its pro&eeution of landlords guilty of violating laws that prohibit non-refundable deposits. Other tenant spokesmen said Wednesday they would urge renters to take landlords with- holding such deposits to small claims court, where they could be ded up to $200 l.n punitive es. P' en and Michael Phinney of the Fair Housing Council aaia 25 percent of the calla they rec- eive lnvolve tenants complaining about non-refundable deposits, also known as security deposits. Miss Ficken said large and small landlords alike were guilty of charging such deposits. In partJcular, a1le singled out Amel Management Company, which operates 3,000 urrita in Oranae County, for charging $100 addi- tional {Int-month's rent, which she claimed is non-refundable on a month-to-month tenancy. "At a generally accepted rate of turnover," she aald, "this means that 12,000 or more te- nants have paid over $1 million in these charges s1nce 1978." Harbour roofs ·torn oil Storni's fury to build ',By STEVE MARBLE ,Of the Delly Pflot ll•ft ~A driving stonn that uncorked ore than half an inc;h of rain in reas of Orange County today and left many city streets floo- ded, is expected to build up strength tonight with possible thunder showers. The s torm, the second rain flurry of the week, is predicted to blow itself out by Fnday. Cloudy skies and continued wind 1s ex- pected over the weekend Tornado-like winds whipped through Huntington Harbour early today, tearing roofs off at least two homes, blowing away patio tops and scattering shingles. No injuries were reported in the 4:30 a .m . episode, which several victims descri~d as ei- ther a water spout or a tornado. In Newport Beach, the down- pour was being blamed for four separate traffic mishaps inclu- ding a three-car injury accident on East Coast Highway n ear Ber11ard Lus kin Dahlia Street this morning. The rain also was being bla- med for an accident on the San Diego fieeway near the Ortega }'reeway offramp which left one car resting on its top. Officers did not report any injuries. A small craft advisory warning was in effect from Point Con- ception to the Mexican border with winds up to 30 mph repor- ted. Weather officials said that the storm, which settled in Wednes- day and picked up in strength early today, dropped more than half an inch of rain in Santa Ana _ and just less than half an inch of rain in Costa Mesa. In Huntington Beach, longtime weather watcher J . Sherman Denny said his gauges showed that .34 of an inch o{ rain fell in just three hours this morning. He said that brings the seasc:m total in Huntington up to 11 in· ches, nearly half an inch over last year at this time. Doctor's · .bail loss fought Trustees select USC wants to break CdM lease The attorney for Dr. Jeffrl!y MacDonald of Huntington Har- bour says he will ask the Court of new OCC president The University of Southern California has asked to be let out of a five-year lease on a vacant Corona d el Mar elementary school where the private uruver- sity had hoped to set up a satel- lite campus. ,Appeals to reinstate bail for the ex-Green Beret captain who has been imprisoned again for the 1970 murders of his wife and two small daughters. Amy Segal, the daughter and as&stant to attorney Bernard L. Segal, said her father will ask the Court of Appeals to hear 12 other issues in the MacDonald case. "They didn't have any right to revoke my bail," the 38-year-old emergency-room physician said as he was taken into custody by the FBI Wednesday. The U.S . Supreme P>urt ruled by a 6 -3 vote that MacDonald had not been denied a s peedy trial in which he was convicted of murder in the slayings. MacDonaJd's attorney said the 12 other issues in the case "include the fact that the district judge refused to let Dr. MacDo- nald present to the jury three- f our th s of his defense evidence ... The judge never allowed the jury to hear the con- fessions made by Helen Stoeck- ley that she was the woman who Dr. MacD,onald described as being part of the group of four people who killed his family." MacDonald maintained at his trial that the killings were car- ried out by intruders bent on revenge because he had denied them drugs in an e me rgency room confrontation. Stoeckley's confession was gi- ven to Ted Gunderson, former agent in charge of the Los An- geles FBI office who is now a private investigator. in December of 1980. But Gunderson claims prosecutors have ignored evi- dence of his client's innocence, including the signed confession -although he acknowledges that Stoeckley has since "turned on me and gone to the FBI." WORLD The search for a new Orange Coast College president e nded Wednesday night when trustees of the Coast Community College District selected Bernard J . Lus- kin, president ,of sister school Coastline College, to assume the helm at the'Costa Mesa campus. Luskin, 44, will take his new post July l, succeeding long-time Orange Coast College president Robert Moore, who is retiring. Orange Coast is the nation's largest community college in en- rollment, with about 33,000 stu- dents attending this semester. Richard Simon, spokesman for the college district, said Luskin was a surprise choice. He said Luskin was not among the 80 people from around the nation who had applied for the Orange Coast presidency. Simon said those 80 applicants had been screened by a selection committee, which had narrowed the field to six finalists. Those six were then narrowed to two choices by the board of trustees. T he trustees conducted fin~I interviews Tuesday with those applicants, then decided Wed- nesday to designate Luskin pre - sident. "Based on the fa~t that the district is in a very critical period (financially), the board realized Jump in snow fatal to hoy TAHOE CITY (AP) -Jum- ping into a snowbank turned out to be fatal for a 13-year-old boy. Authorities said when snow was falling at the rate of about a foot a minute Wednesday, Timo- thy Grimes jumped from the roof of his house into a snowbank and hurt himself. Missile gam e d eadly The Soviet Union is playing a devious shell game with its of fer to free7.e deployment of SS-20 missiles west of the Urals. Page A9. NATION Robo t b enefits seen Many workers fear robots will throw thousands out of work, but a re~rt says the machines will im- prove wages and working conditions. Page A6. Consumer buyin g m ystifies Are today's recalcitrant consumers uncble to conswne or are they holding blCk on purch.alel? The answer may be the key to the economy's future. Page C4. ' .. D.., Plot Sc.ff PMto HEADS OCC -Bernard Luskin has been named pre- sident of Orange Coast Col- lege. that Bernie could be functioning· as Orange Coast's pre-Jident wi- thin 24 hours, without any transition period," Simon said. Luskin has been employed by the district for 20 years. He was a business instructor at Orange Coast College, associate dean for admissions and records, dean of government relations and pro- jects and served for eight years as the district's vice chancellor for educational development. He was the founding president of Coastline College, which ope- ned in 1976 as an innovative school with classrooms in the commuruty rather than a fonnal campus. STATE USC encountered heavy oppo- sition to its plan for converting the former eletnentary campus into a grad ua t.e school. The request to break the lease was delivered Wednesday to the Newport-Mesa Unified School District., owners of the Corona de! Mar campus. School district trustees, though, must agree to the request before the $69,000-a -year lease can be torn up. Kevin Wheeler, a school di- strict assistant superintendent, said the USC request contained "many other elements" which he said he could not discuss. He said the USC request has been handed over to school at- torneys. B.J . Skilling. president of the Newport-Mesa school boa.rd, said it would be her desire to keep USC in the district, perhaps by asking the university to settle· into one of several schools that will become vacant by the end of the school year. "The distriM needs money and their money is as good as anyone's.," she said. USC was handed a setback to its Corona del Mar satellite cam- pus plan last month when the State Coastal Commission denied it a use permit. One school official noted that several unanswered questions remain. The most significant, the official said, is whether trustees are willing to let USC break the lease. USC c urrently is conducting several graduate business classes at Corona del Mar High School during evening hours. Cable T V monopoly seen The same governmenta1 erxora that led to a monopoly telephone system in California are likely to bring the same result with the burgeoning cable tel- evision industry. Page B8. COUNTY John's somethin•·soeeial John Marchesano o£lrvlhe b a apeclal penon. The 17-year-old alao la eome kind of athlete. He h.u a trophy a1.moet aa tall u he ii to prove it. Page 81. Dale seeks o wn identity Fonner C.orcma del Mar Watland OCC ltandout Dale Keough, slater of Oakland A•a pitcher Matt I Keough, la eeekina her own identity on the U.S. wo- men'• national volleybell tnm.. Ptp Cl. Tenants who sign up for a year's lease, don't pay the...addl- Uonal $100 the first month. However. Chuck A.rmstrong. president of Amel Management and also its general counsel , strongly denied that his firm charged its month-to-month te- nants non-refundable deposits on the first month's rent. Armstrong si id tenants who lease on a month-to-month basis do pay an additional $100 on their {irst month's rent, but this extra $100 is added rent only and not a deposit. "We want to e nhance long- term ,,..dency," Armstrong said in explaining the $100 extra· charge. Maggi s1uq his organization tries to per1odlca1Jy remind land- lords that there IS "no such thing as a non-refundable deposit." Deity Hot f'ttoto bf Nc:Nrd k..._ HAPPY BIRTHDAY -Ashlee Schilling, 15, of Newport Beach walks home from school with her unusual birthday present -30 ''love balloons" sent by her family and delivered to her clas.5 at Newport Harbor High School. Pilot's Weed plans to retire April 30 Robert N. Weed, president of the Orange Coast Publishing Company, will retire from that position April 30, closing an 18-year career with the Orange Coast Daily Pilot, he announced " today. Weed, 63. joined the Daily Pi- lot as its publisher in January, 1964, and continued .in that post until December, 1980. He has been president of the company since 1968. "It truly has been an exciting and rewarding 18 years." Weed said. "I feel very privileged to have been able to play a part in the growth and development of the Daily Pilot and of the re- markable Orange Coast area it serves. . "Now, after more than 40 years as a working daily news- paperman, I think it is time to change my focus to some new activities." Weed will continue an associa- tion with the Times Mirror Company, the Daily Pilot's pa- rent company, as a consultant to Times Mirror's newspaper group. 1n addition to the Daily Pilot and the Los Angeles Times. the R ETHUNG -Robert N . Weed, president and former publisher of the Daily Pilot, wilJ retire April 30. INDEX At Your Service A5 Erma Bombeck B2 L.M. Boyd A8 Business C4-5 Cavalcade B2 Classified 04-8 Comics 'D2 Crossword D2 Death Notices D3 Editorial A8 F.ntertainment C6-7 SPORTS company publishes Newsday, the Denver Post, the'Dallas Times (See EXECUTIVE, PJge A%) Horoscope B2 Ann Landers B2 Movies C6-7 National News A3 Public Notices B4-6,D3 Sports Cl-3 Stock Markets C5 Television C8 Theaters C6-7 Weather A2 World News A3 . Are fans i n f or curve? f Can the ~la hitters arry the pttclUJ\c .a. That•s Che question u the 1982 major l~ b• rt.U M110D appro.cbes. Pace Cl. , .. ----·~--,-----~~--~-------------------- _u 0/N Orange Cout DAil. Y Pll.OTIThureday. April 1, 1982 ~\ •' Continued stol'les EXECUTIVE RETIRES. • R~agan given hospital tests • seniors He Pald, the Hutford (Conn.) Courant, the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate ~md the Greenwich (Conn.) Times. '• Weed said he also will engage •.. ln other <.'Onsulting and act.ivities in the newspaper and communi- ~tions fields. Weed began his newspaper , careerwith a weekly newspaper in his hometown of Alexandria, ., Minn. He waa wlth the Minnea- 11, polls Star and Tribune Company for 24 years. starting as a Min- neapolis Star reporter in 1940, upon graduation from the Uni· versity of Minnesota. He subse· quenUy became director of sales promotion and public service for that company. ,. In 1960 he was appointed pub- . llsher of the Minneapolis news .. Tiedown i ssu e 'I I • firm's daily paper In the San Fernando Valley, anci from there came to the Daily Pilot. Weed hat been active in a wide variety of Orange C9unty clvk and service organizations, parti~ cu1arly In ihe Clelds of education and youth i.ervioes. as weU as in the newspaper industry. He currently is a trustee of the University of California, Irvine's College of M e dicine and. !11 a director of th e UCI Foundation. He has been a di- rector of the California Newspa- per Publishers Association and a past president oC the Associated ·Press organization for the west- ern stat.es, APACAHN. Weed and his wife , Marjorie, reside in Newport Beach. : a Airport manager flays jury report An Orange County Grand Jury report critical of private '· aircraft tie-down policies at John " Wayne Airport is drawing sharp reaction from Airport Manager ?Yjurry Cable. (See earlier story, Page Bl'.) Marine jet crashes; pair eject safely An F-4 Phantom jet· out of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station crashed into the ocean during a training mission. but its two pi- lots ejected sa fely. Matine offi- cials said. Cable , in a letter sent Wed- nesday to the county Board of Supervisors, was particulady angry about the jwy's comment that the intense competition for tie-down spaces has led to "open warfare" among "individual air- craft owners, commercial opera- tors, flying Clubs, multiple air- c r a Ct owners and airport management." Said Cable in his two-page letter: "The grand jury's use of such mflammatory language . . . is not only ludicrous but a dis- service to the citizens of Orange County who look to the grand jury for an objective. reasonable evaluation of issues. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Prti· siden t Reagan ent ere<t the National Naval Medical Cen ter In suburban Bethesda, Md., today Cor tests because he experienced a "slight discomfort" In h is uri- nary tract several ..-eeks ago. The prealdent smiled, waved and gave a thumbs-up sign u he walked acr06K the sun-cfrenched White llo.use South Law n and boarded a Marine helicopter for t the short trip to the hospital. Reagan declined to stop to Iran youth get s jail on g un rap Majid f'oroozande h , a 19-year-old former .UC Irvine student, w a s sente nced W ed- n esday to 60 days in jail on a charge of threatening a univer- sity administrator with a fake machine gun. Judge Selim F ranklin of the Orange County Harbor Munici- pa 1 Court in Newport Beach pla~·ed Foroozandeh on probation for one year and restricted hlm from visi ting the campus during that time. Foroozandeh is an· honor stu- dent from Iran, said his lawyer, Robert Winterboth aw.. f;!e was majoring in physic&cStfto engi- neering prior to beii;'g expelled on charges of cheating on a ma- thematics test He and his bodyguard were arrested Jan. 13 during a meeting with campus ombudsman Ron Wilson . The student pulled a realistic-looking submachine gun from a canvas tote bag during the discussion. according to campus police Allre d -Schmitz a nswer reporlera' qu .. tlona about h.is health, but from a di.s- tance appeared to say , "I feel area\." A few minutes later, b e waa 1reeted at tho naval medical complex by .everal dozen hoepl· tal employees, patients and ta· miJy members. AB he entered a side cntr4n<.-c, a reporter shouted~ ''How_do you feel?" Reagan re$· ponded w ith a thumbe-up sign. Among thoae accordpanying the president were deputy White House chief of staff Michael K. D. Deaver and Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White House physician, who was to issue a statement on Rea- gan's return later In the after- noon. Deputy White House press se- cretary Larry Speakes said the discomfort occurred a few weeks ago but had "cl~ared up after a few days on its own." Drive r held after two . Mesa crashes Police jailed Nener Guevara, 24, Wednesday night in Costa Mesa because, officers asserted, he was involved in a traffic acd- d e n t, but left the scene and promptly became involved in another traffic acddent. The first crash occurred about 6:30 p.m . at Harbor Boulevard and Merrimac. Way, police.said.~. The second W<>k pla1..""e a few mi- nutes later at Fairview Road anq Monitor Drive. No one was inju- red. Police said a witness followed Guevara from the scene of the first accident an~ watched as the Costa Mesa man's vehicle rear- ended another .auto. Guevara was arrested on sus· p·i c ion o f h i t a n d r u n and drunken driving. set for academies Four Orange coast high 8Choo1 8enior-s have been ap- polnted to three military aca- demies. All were nominated by Congressman Robert Bad- bam, R-Newport Beach. David K. Smith, a Newport Harbor }Ugh School senio r and a Newport Beach resi- dent, will attend the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Christopher A. Woolfolk, a Robert Kllz of Newport .Beach and Tbu Kim Thi Le of Costa Mesa are among the 100 students beginning medical studies al UC Davis. K.ilz is the son of Mr. and !''our students at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa were among the recent win- ners of the seventh annual Shakespeare Scene Tourna- ment at Chapman College. Jim McCabill, Kymberly LeMon and Linda Klaaterm· Newport ff41rbor High School senior and a Co8ta Mesa resi- den t , will att~nd the U.S . Mi litary Academy at West PolOt. 'Carolyn A. Spaulding, a high school senior in London and a Newport resident, and John B. Anderson, an F.dlson High School senior and Huntington Beach resident, will a ttend the U.S N avy A<'.Bdemy at Annapolis Mrs. Raymond J . Kilz and n .. ><-eived his bachelor'11 degree from USC. Ms . L e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thuy Quang Le and a gra- duate of UC Irvine an were honored for their performances in a scene from '' Homeo and Juliet." It recei- ved the best S<.'ene produced award Mike Griffm, also was rec- ognized for his acting during the tournament allended by students from 30 high schools. Sister Bird, 58, of Orange dies Siste r J eanne Bird. general superior of the Sisters of St. Jo- seph of Orange. who operate several local hos pi ta ls, sch ools and a eollege campus , died Tuesday of cancer. Ejecting in t he Wednesday crash were the pilot, 1st Lt. Mi- chael J. Flood of Dana Point, and co-pilot lst .W. J .W. Williams of Mission Viejo. Staff Sgt. O .C. McBride, a Marine Corps spokesman, said that although they appeared un- harmed, the two were flown to the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego for observation. "It is obvious that if the grand jury thinks this issue is relative to 'open warfare', they have ne- ver served in combat.'' said Ca- ble, who served as a h elicopter pilot in Vietnam. Attached to Cable's letter to the board are copies of confiden- tial correspondence between the airport manager and grand jury foreman Keith Boillot. Legislature duty Graveside funeral services are scheduled at 9 a .m. Friday at Holy Sepulcher Cem etery in Orange and a Mass of the Res- urrection will be celebrated at 7:30 tonight in Motherhouse Chapel. delays libel s.uit Sister Bird, 58, was a graduate of the University of San F ranci- sco and joined the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange in 1959. She was a native of the San Francisco area. The crash occurred seven miles' east of San C lemente Island. Both fliers were pulled from the water by a Navy search -a nd - rescue helicopter. McBride said the cause of the accident is being invest.ij.?ated. 700 evacuated GARRETSON. S.D. (AP) - About 700 residents of this sou- theast South Dakota town were evacuated from their homes after a rail car spilled phosphoric acid. No injuries were reported. Feminist attorney Gloria All- red's $I 0 miUion libel suit against s tate S e n . J o hn Schmitz, of Newport Beach has been delayed because the Legislature is in ses- sion. Los Angeles County Super ior Court JudRe Arthur Baldonado • Heavy r~1n -to ebb Smah craft advisory Is In ettecl ' from Po!rit Concepllon ro Mexi- can border. Winds shifting tol Wft1 or northwest wllh local gusts JIO 35 knot•. Cloudy northern wattlt'• becoming cloudy In south with rein spreading to southern ~ wetera. Showers 1nd possible 'l..· thunderthO'Nefs. Becoming partty CIOudy tonight. v.s. summary CHP to close the Grapevine tee· lion of lnters1a1e 5 at 2:50 a.m. loday from Lake Hughes ~d to La VI I Road In Kern County, ' Tho CHP et Fort Teton taler reopened lhe freeway In bOth di· r1Ctlon1 but w1rned In llghl or the continuing snowfall It remained subjec1 lo closure at any momen1. Cattrans aald snow also forc:ed shutdowns of U.S. 395 from 18 miles north ol Bishop to Btldge· port and the Angoeles Crest HIOh· wev from Krel\1.8 Ridge 10 the &lg Pinet renger Sl.llllon. All mounlaln motorists were adv1seo to oarry chains. Callren• also Issued open wind warnings for motorists !raveling Highway 118 In Los Angelea County to tho Kern County line, lnterstale 15 from Devore to the ··- 11 .. I ---Rain and snow spread across tho Great Basin end the Pacific North-I tc>Qay, .a a snowstorm burled the Celllornt1 mount11n, and the Tahoe Basin of Nevad1. Nevada stale llne;-1nters1a10 40 ----------------------fom Barstow to Needles: the Sc11lered showers and thun· dershowers conllnued over New Tehachapi pass on Highway 58 from Barstow to Tehachapi and Interstate 10 Whitewater to Palm Springs. 65 40 74 55 80 54 70 36 76 52 England and the mld·atlantto ---------- coo t. 0ense fog semeci over the ·Temperatures Kans CJty Las Vegas Lillie Rook LOUISVIiie Memphis Miami Mllwau~ee Mpls-51.P Nashville New Orleans New Yorll Norfolk 78 70 05 59 39 0 I 53 28 central and westarn Gulf coast and 9trong Wfnds blew from the upper Great Laket to the upper Atlanllo coast. • Rein was predicted o.._r the Pacitlc coastal Slates. with snow In the mountains. Rain and 1now also were loreeeat for New En- gland •nd from the Great Baaln and nonhem P111eeu 10 Montan•, Warm -•1her was forecaat for much of the country. Tempera- tures reechlng the upper 709 •nd 80• -. expected from the cen- trel end southern Pl•lns to Iha Gulf Coaet, 1nd In lhe 601 and low 70. from Ille Ohio Valley to I~ New England. Temperatures early tod1y rtnged from 1'4 In lnlernallonal F1ll1, Minn .. lo 75 In Brown~Jle. t~aa. California Road• ware orocked throug- hout piarta of Souttfern C•llfornl• today H 1torm1 eapec11d 10 sttlke lntermtttenlly for 10 d1ya rolled In with h .. vy 1now, flood· producing rain and gutty wtnda. 8Ulhorltlll Hid. The C•lllomla HfOhwey Pllrol 1tftlbulld do11n1 ol accld1nte r•notng from ft1nd1r bendett to frt•'Way co11111on1 In 1n1rl1d ru•h•hour traffic 10 flooded or illck pewment. "Thtt9 -thOuMndt Of IJlll' ..i OI bid WMthtr ltNttoning ad'toet the Paelllc all lht way to A•I•." 11td Natton11 Welther 81rvtc• forecuter Thornton Jetftlel. "11 1ook1 Uke rain with mom1nt1ry clteflng, on and oft. for 1he '*1 II~ meyt>e 10 d'Yt-" .... ..rd ooutll .,.... COYld be Jn tor Vt) to 2 lnChw of rlln *"' 4 10 e Inc'-of enow eo111e1 droe> In mounteln "9111 bttOre th9 PIOlflc .torm~dWI. lut "*~o!Ogltlt Ste9e 8t11r• mer Mid Non'*" ClllllOmll ltld • Cen\1111 Callfoml1 may git t"9 tiulll ot t111 11\llUno Inclement ..... ,.,. Alt ~ dOll of -· pefdly fog and hlgll wtlldl forced Ille NATION Albany Albuque Amar mo Astlevllle Atlanta Atlante Cty Balllm0te Blrmlnghm Bismarck BOl18 Boston B<ownavlle Buffalo Cherlatn SC cn&r19tn WV Charttte NC ~ C~n"811 Cleveland Colum~a Uel-Ft Wlh l o.n..- Det Maines Detroit Duluth Et PNO F1l11)1nk1 Hltlford Hlllne Honolulu Hou1ton tndnlPlll JllCkltWlll HI Lo Pep 57 37 .25 71 4t 67 39 70 47 .02 72 54 .02 56 1,5 35 69 42 60 79 56 ,05 4t 27 56 32 04 60 50 .25 90 74 69 38 .12 72 61 72 35 .51 gg 54 .02 58 27 60 38 88 33 .01 70 « .06 87 35 12 78 56 88 39 87 39 eo "° .04 39 18 80 56 17 -9 54 44 .35 65 33 .02 81 71 .07 82 88 82 39 .18 80 56 Okla City Omaha Orlando Phlladphltl Phoenix Plllsburgh Piiand. Me Ptland, Ore Aono Sell Lake Seattle St Louis St P-Tampa St Ste Maril Spokane Tucson TulM Washlngtn Wtehltt 79 39 03 80 63 34 56 47 .33 74 50 03 71 43 67 45 83 61 59 79 56 69 40 11 ., 45 48 50 37 24 J9 23 40 57 42 45 35 .26 67 39 81 82 '45 28 .02 '44 28 25 18 50 76 42 88 1,7 .37 66 39 CALl'ORNIA Baker•lleld T2 Bl)'1he 81 Eu1ett1 52 Fr MOO 60 losA~ &4 Marysvllle 50 Montwey 5e Needlll 78 46 .22 '40 07 40 .91 54 13 42 Oel<l8"d 54 4-4 PMO Roblel 55 41 12 Rid Skiff 48 41 05 RedWood City 55 '41 SURf RIPI RT ~ l::t'l:. = ·=-Hvnllno1on Pier 1-3 n utremtly poor 5 7 Santa Ana AMw Jetty 3--4 n poor 57 40ttl St.~ 3-4 n poor 57 22nd 81. Newpor1 ~ ft poof 57 ... ~ ~" poor 51 ~.._ Pier 2-3 ft poof !l1 (T-Cirwt) 2-3 n poor 57 TOMORROW'S 'rtDE8: H!Qll 8:24 p m Low 11 •32 1.m ttw.41 ()I.. 1'9C!tlon Weal 8ou1"-t . . . . I Sacramento 48 37 1.26 Salinas 54 40 83 Sen Diego 65 58 San Francisco 52 43 2 07 Santa Maria 59 Stock Ion 51 36 Ukiah -48 Barstow 75 Big Sear 48 Bishop 63 Cataline 67 Long Beach 65 Monrovia 70 News)or1 Beech 63 Pasad&ne 66 San Sernardlno 63 San Jose 54 Sanl8 Ana 67 Senta Cruz 56 Smog Tlla Soulh CoHt Air Qu1111y Management Dl1trlot predict• good air quellty todey In all .,. .. of the South Coaat Air Beall\. The AQMO forecast a Pollutant St1ndard Index ol 42 for 111 ra. glons E x tended forecaJJt ,.SOUTHERN CAL.IFOANIA .,.pASTAL A NO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Verltble cloudln111 and cool, Chance of 1tiowll't tn north l)Oftlons on Monqy. Loc;e• lly windy. High t1mper1fure1 11'1 Iha COHl •I ..... 55 to 85 Ind mountain fM<>r11 30 to 46. LOWI lo 0011111 1re11 ~ to 50 1nd mount.Wnt t5 to 30. Tiths TOOAY Second hfOh 5:39 p.m. 3.5 Second IOw 10:07 p.m. u r"NDAY Flnll MIJfl 4:08 Lm. 4.1 Flnt row t 1:32 a.m. 0.1 8eoOnd htQll 8:24 p.m. 3.t 8eoOnd IOw i1:1t p.m, 2.1 Sun Hit I Oday at 8: 14 p.tn .. n.. Friday at 8;3t a.m. Moon rl .. tOOly at 11:38 Lm., Mtl Friday It 1:11 Ltn. or. Wednesdav refused to dismiss the suit; but he agreed to delay proceedings based on a California constitutional provision that Schmiu cannot legally be served with a lawsuit while the Legi- slature is meeting. In 1981 , sh e was elected gen- eral superior, the order's top position which gave her respon- sibility for the 335 membe rs of the order who serve in education, health and social service posts throughout California. She filed the suit after she was described as a "slick butch la- wyeress" in a news release from Schmiu' office entitled "Senator Schmitz and his Committee Sur- v t v e the 'Att ac k of the Bulldykes'." The order owns and operates Pight hospitals in California and Texas. Locally. t he sisters ope- rate St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, St. Jude H ospita ls in. Fullerton and Yorba Linda, staff and o p erate the Loyola- Ma rymount college campus in Orange as well as offer ministries to the elderly, prisoners aod unwed mothers. SUCCUMBS -Sister J eann e Bird, general superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, died Tuesday a t 58. Ms. A llred charged that the Newpot Beach Republican is de- laying the legal proc.:edings. "Because of the senator's de- laying tactics and because I could easily serve him again when the Legislat u re adjourns in Novem - ber, I am led to conclude that Senator Schmitz is afraid to face me in t h is lawsuit," Ms. Allred said. superior, ~1ster Bird had been a member of the order's executive council. • Also, the sisters staff St. Joa- chim Elementary School in Costa Mesa and St. Cecilia Elementary School in Tustin. Her replacement will be elec- ted by the sisters this summer. Prior to her election as ~eneral Sister Bird is survived by five brothers, Charles Bird. William Bird, Edward Bird, J ohn Bird and Kenneth Bird; and one sister llina Bird, all of Sao Francisco. ' SERVICE The secret to lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewelry. WATCH REPAIR-One of our specialties . From the replacement of a crystal or a watchband, to the fine tuning of your timepiece, you con count on us for quality repai rs and expert service. JEWELRY REPAIR -We ore lhe source. From inspection of your settings, to jewelry cleaning and special ized remounting, just bring your col- lection to us. JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to pro- tect your investment. Ourexper1 gemologist will examine, test and identify your jewelry for in- surance purposes and verify the records in the utmost of confidence. • Whene.ver your jewelry or watches require service, bring them to us. We ore your Fine Jew~lers Guild store -Where service· ls the secret to lasting beauty and value for your entire collection. SLAVICK·s ,.,. ....... sn:.1111 Whtrt rJae bcsc J~ bqm. r.....ion -(714}M4-t3llO·~e.ch Alilo ar..ts l.ol ~.Sin Olllgo. \M '4'911 • • -' . - AP Wir.photo BIKER BOGGLED -A man on a motorcycle Interstate 80 .in the Sierra Nevada where a has his problems while attempting to make hi&. snowstorm covered the area. way through the snow at Applegate, Calif., on Three killed, seven missing Squaw Valley avalanche • ID SQUAW VALLEY (AP ) Rescue workers with dogs sear- ched the heavy snow today a t nearby Alpine Meadows resort. where an avalanche killed at least three persons, injured four and left at least seven mfssing. The slide hit the resort at 7,000 feet elevation north of Lake Ta- hoe Wednesday. pushing a two- story A-frame ski patrol building into the main lodge and burying the parking lot. The dead were identified as David L. Hahn, 46, and Dr. Leroy James Nelson, about 40, both of Los AJtos, and J effrey Smith, 27. of Agate Bay, Lake Tahoe. troom but stood at the door for the appearance which Lasted only a few minutes. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) Breaking a decade-long record of unwavering Labor s upport for the Peripheral Canal, the California AFL-CIO's political arm has vo- ted to take no position on the canal referendum on the June 8 ballot The refusal to endorse a project that would create tens of thousands of construction jobs WWQJ[[D over the next 20 years was the biggest-!trrprtse of the statewide endorsing convention of the Cal- ifornia AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education (COPE). LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A 67-year-old ,Tarzana woman and her three daughters have plea- ded guilty to charges of defrau- ding the welfare system of $261,- 652 by obtaining aid for non- existent c hildren. Orano• Oo11t DAILY PILOT/Thurld1y, Aprll 1, 1812 c .41 .... N'o 'Great Stoneface' Reagan says he's open to hear proposals on hu<{get WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent R eagan denies he ii a "Great S toneface" when lt comes to compromiae on his unpopular budget, but he la remaining ailen t on what alternatives he might accept. Reagan said Wedneaday night that he ia "o~n to hear ... a ny proposals' on budget changes, but expressed little in- clination to raise taxes or make significant cuts In his record de- fense spending p lan. Those are two of the cl\anges being urged by a number of legislators - R epublicans and Democrats alike. WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan is trying t.o blunt a congressional drive for an imme- diate nuclear arms freeze by saying it would leave the United States dangerously behind the Soviet Union and prompt the Kremlin to spurn real weapons reductions. Declaring there could be no winner in a nuclear war. he invited the Soviet Union "to join with us now to substantially re- duce nuclear weapons and make an important breakthrough for lasting peace." WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) Techni- cians hurried t.o ready the space shuttle Columbia for its re turn flight to Florida, while astro- nauts Jack R. Lousma and C Gordon Fullerton s tarted two weeks of debriefings in Houston. The space shuttle, looking slightly scorched and dirty from its successful eight-day mission, squattedJ6£.e.dnesday beneath giant cranes that will lift it onto the back of a modified jumbo jet early next week for the ferry flight. WASHINGTON (AP) -So- cial Security's trus tees today warned Congress that unless it acts soon the system will be un- able to pay benefits on time to retirees and survivo~inning in July 1983. The tr , three members of President Reagan's Cabinet, said in their annual re- port to Congress that the reces- sion and high unemployment have made the short-term out- 1 oo k f or Social Sec urity "significantly worse than was estimated last year." "A 1erlee of economic downturns more severe than anticipated have led to the current financial crisis," the trustees said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ac- tor James Stewart, once her lea- ding man, summed 1t up for everyone: "She's the top of the class, with the accent on class." Philadelphia gave a Hollywood· style tribute Wednesday rught to native daughter Grace Kelly, better known today as prin~ of Monaco. Huge spotli~hts pierced the night sky and a sell-out crowd of 970 people applauded the former film star. Tickets were $150 each . Frank Sinatra was there, along with Bob Hope, Stewart Granger , Brian Aherne, Ricardo Montalban, Arlt'nl' Dahl and Rita Garn. SAN F RANC ISCO (AP ) Citing a "disturbing pattern" in P resident Reagan's air and water pollution policies. 10 of the country's largest environmental groups ac."C"used him of "undoing the hard-won gains of the past." A 30-page study. released Wed- nesday. unfavorably reviewed the president's 14-mpnth record on environmenta1 issues and sa1d the policies "threaten every aspect of ihe quality of hfe in our country," said John Adams of the Natural R esou rces D e fense· Council. WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Telephone & Te le- graph Co. was authorized today to restructure ita lnters"'te lon&· distance phone r.atea In a way "" that wW add an average of about 1.4 percent to the rates for moat c.'Oneumera. Under the order ad- opted by the Federal Communl- cationa Com.m.iuion, ihe price of "short hop" phone calls that ~ state borders but travel a distan- ce of 55 miles or less will rise the most, anywhere from 11 percent t o 21 p e r ce nt. MILWAUKEE (AP) -A Northwest Au-lines 727 jet and a Tl'ans World Airlines 747 flew within 900 fee t of each other over Lake Michigan when an air traffic controller gave the wrong d1recuons. officials say. The inci- dent occurred March 4 after Northwest F'light 378 was clea- red to climb t.o 23,000 feet after leaving Milwaukre's Mitchell Field on a flight to Washington, D.C .. while TWA Flight 771 from London was approaching Chi- cago's O'Hare a irport and was dcart-d to desc.1!nd to I 7 ,000 feet. MONTZ, La. (AP) -Fire- fighters battHng intense heat and sheets of flames fueled by gu- shing-011 today extinguished a spectacular blaze sparked when a tanker collided with a tug and three barges on the foggy Mis- s1ss1 pp1 River SAN F RANCISCO (AP) • F'1ve members of a Solano Coun- ty family arc pres umed lost at sea following the discovery Wednesday of the wreckage of their boat on a remo.te beach in tht• Farallon Islands, a Coast Guard spok esman said. The wreckage o f the 21 -foot open whaling boat was found ·on the west beach of the southeast Fa- rallon lsland. said Petty Officer Michac.-1 Grubb. FORT IRWIN (AP) -The Nauonal Guard launched a dawn maneuver today for an attack agamst an already bloodied divi- sion of paratroopers that suffered 160 real casualties. including four deaths, in a wind-ravaged para- chute drop. In the desert foothills of the Bullion Mountains 40 mile5 east, the Marine Corps be- gan a blocking maneuver coordi- nated with the defense by the 82nd Airborne Division. "What we started this mo rning is a two-day non-live-fire force-on- force exercise involving the Ma- rines' 7th Brigade," said Chief Polish soldiers hijack plane Soviet biplane forced to pick up families, fly to Austria · Warrant Officer Ron Fraizer at the Twentynine Palms Marine base. VIENNA, Austria j ..(P) - Two Polish military pilots lan- ded their plane in a field"Tn sou- thern P oland today, picked up their families a nd two friends and flew to Austria, staying at treetop level to evade radar, po- lice said. The pilots forced a me- chanic to go along at gunpoint, police said . "It is not exactly what we consider a hijack," a police official said. "But the two pilots who were armed with pis- tols wil be remanded in custody for the time being." The freedom flight was believed to have been the first involving Polish military men since martial law was im- posed in Poland Dec. 13. attack was the second assault on the U.S. Embassy in five months. No arrests were reported after gunmen sprayed the building with automatic weapons fire Last October and the re were no im- mediate claims of responsibility for the latest attack. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Defying a rightist cam- paj~ to oust him, President Jose Napoleon Uuarte said his Chris- tian Democratic Party -with him at the helm -must be part of El Salvador's new govern- ment. ''Five hundred thousand voters cannot be ignored." Duar- te said W ednesday. as nearly complete returns from Sunday's derry today. They were the fourth and fifth soldiers slain in Northern lreland in a week. LISB•N, Portugal (AP ) - Delegates from five Western na- tions seeking to negotiate inde- pendence for South West Africa began talks t.Oday with leaders of the territory's guerrilla move- m ent on new proposals for con- stituent assembly elections. the Angolan news agency reported. It said members of the Western "contact group" were meeting with Sam Nujoma, president of the South West African People's Organization, in the Angolan ca· pi~ of Luanda AP Wlr9t1hoto PROTECTED -Residents of Villahermosa, the capital of Mexico's Tabasco State, wear protective masks to guard themselves against dust from nearby El Ctnchona1 volcano. The eruption was the second in three days and the toll stands at 12 dead and hundreds injured. LOS ANGELES (AP ) While hundreds of protesters marched in a pourl.llg rain out- side. an Armenian immigrant accused of assassinating a Tur- kish diplomat made a brief court appearance today for postpone- ment of his preliminary hearing. Harry M. Sassounian, 19, clad in a blue prison jump suit, stood flanked by sheriff's deputies and spoke only twice, when he was asked to acknowledge his name and whether he agreed to the postponement. He said "Yes." Sassounian, charged with the Jan. 28 murder of Turkish Consul General Kemal Arikan, never fully ente red the cour- Constituent Assembly election ~------------------------------ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot Thomas P Haley p.....,_.-"° Cft-.f f •ec"u_.e OU•••"' Robert N Weed -Thomas A Murph1ne L Kay Schultz V•P,.-..-0 ()ttCfOf of ()oet1t1ont Michael P Harvey ~·noO•t<tOt" Kenneth N Goddard Jr Charles H Loos 0.-, ..... o.1 • ..., 1t•wule14I Mo<>Clll'/'FrfdlY If \'()\I Clo not ........ ~ -lly ~)()I> m Cl ll betorll T I> f'll -.,OU• copy "'11 IMI o.4.-ed ~Incl ~~'yltT"°:mOO:: .....,._ 1&':",., encl .,OV• COC)y •A be ........., GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - Rocket-propelled grenades and a volley of automatic weapons fire slammed into the U.S. Embassy here, but a spokeswoman said no one was hurt. There was no in- dication who mounted the attack. Wednesday ni~ht's hit-and-run Cl1uttled 1dvertl1lng 714i'&42·5t78 All other deJ)8rtment1 642..-321 MAIN OFFICE DO Wut Bly SI . C°'ll -... CA. ~II·~·· Bo• 1560, '"''' -... '" -2' '°"''iv"' ,.., ~-. Coest Put>llV!l"9 C-Y Mo .... , s~s. lll11st,.ti.,,.s. editor••• m~ or ~ Ylrlls.in.nh herein ~ i... ''""°".,..., wit,_ soe<lll pennlulon of cooyrigftt ow,,., VOL. 75. NO. 81 I \ gave his party 41.2 percent of the votes, 11 percentage points more than their closest rivals. MOSCOW (AP) -Leonid Brezhnev, the Soviet Union's ai- ling 75-year-old president and Communist Party chief, is resting in a Moscow hospital to recover from a visit to Soviet Asia, un- official Soviet sources and Wes- tern diplomats report. They in- dicated the leader of the Soviet Union's ruling Politburo for the past 18 years was not in serious condition. Since h i~ return a week ago, government-controlled media have published a number of messages and communiques signed by him. LONDONDERRY, Nortbern Ireland (AP) -Gunmen am- bushed and killed two British eoldiera in a van outside a Roman Catholic cathedral in London· We're Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot~ What don't you like" / Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hQllr a nawertn1 service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculatlon calls, please Tell us what's on your mind. 642·6086 '----~~-.........,..~~~~~~~~~~~--:.~.~~~~~~~--! RAFF jeWClif ................... ....,.. ........... . ............. ....., ........ ww. ' ' ROLEX THE CONCEPT OF ENDURANCE, THE FACES OF INTEGRITY Role11. Da1e1ust self-winding ctiro- nometer stainless steel and 14kt gold Oyster case. Jubilee bracelet Rolex Lady-Date self-w1nd1ng wt!h sfa1nless steel and t4k t gold Ovs1ef case Jubilee bracelet Both models guaranteed pressure- proof down 10 165 feel • T --... -.. . '-·· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, April 1, 1982 " . , Schools foundation ,. launching campaign I The long-awaited Newport- Men Schooll Foundation finally Is getting its fln~ncial campaign off the 1round after announcing its existence two years ago. Made up of interested parents tn the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, the group hopes to ,, raise money for the financially strapped district. ,, Officials for the foundation ;., say it has taken two years to complete financial s tudies and organize the group. But they're ready to go now. · ··~ On April 12 the group will • ! launch an ambitious fund-raising campaign. aimed at reaching every ,, single parent in the district. Volunteer parents who have • been appointed at each of the di· strict's 29 schools will begin recruiting teams who will be re- sponsible for contacting each pa- rent in their ach.ool. It sounds to ua like a sensible a nd thoughtful plan, one that promises to involve the entire community. The foundation also plans to seek support from com- munity leaders and businesses. Officials from the foundation estimate that they can raise $250,- 000 during the first year. That money would be used to help restor;e remediaJ reading programs that were eliminated last year.· We realize that $250,000 doesn't sound like a whole lot of money to a district with a $48.8 million budget. But every nickel and dime is going to mean more and more these days. We would also hope that the foundation's success is measured not only by the money that is raised, but also by the community involvement that is generated. Festival merits • • v1s1t .. One of the most appealing, uptempo annual events in New- port Beach -the two-day city arts festival -will be h e ld at · Fashion Island April 24 and 25. · The theme this year is "international festival" and dan- cers, singers, choral groups, or- chestras and bands h ave been scheduled to e ntertain the crowds that turn out for the annual fest. As it has been for years, the festival is being spoosored by the Newport Beach City Arts Com- mission a nd the Fashion Island Merchants AJOSOCl.ation. during the festival. f The festival started 18 years ago on the sidewalks in front of ~ the Newport City Hall. Here, in a casual less-structured setting, ar- tists would display their wares. The festival has grown in size and scope since then. It is now one of the city's most popular annual events and typi- cally draws thousands of specta- tors from all over Orange Coum y. The festival also is the c ity arts commission's top offering of the year, tailored. as a blending of th~ arts. The festival's centerpiece is I juried art competition with cash prizes for winners. Additionally, · artists will display their works and, for the first time, will be permitte d to sell paintings. ,. drawinR and other art creations With the commission's pro- blems this year with its own fund-raising group, it is pleasing to see the group once again rally around such a Cun-for-all event. We urge residents to join in the fun and attend. ~ i Dreain worth pursuing i It may be nothing more today either downtown Los Angeles or J! than a fantasy, but the "bullet San Diego in less than 45 minutes f train" considered by Amtrak couJd -without the hassles of driving ~ so~eda~ revolutionize Southern or finding a parking place. :,, California travel. ~d the effects For reside nts of, say, Costa i1 of that change mtg.ht be .felt no-Mesa, a short trip down the San ~ where more than m Irv.me and Diego Freeway to the train station ... other parts of the Orange Coast. could be substituted for the cur-~ The trains, which can move as rent drive into the cities. .._ fast as 150 mph, are under the . scrutiny of top Amtrak officials, The trams ~ would enabl~ who reportedly are considering as those who work m the metropoli- thei r \op priority the route be-tan areas ~ comm~te much fas~r tween Los Angeles and San Diego. and, experts claim, alma.st as That path, of course, would cheaply as they do today. That send the trains directly through w~uld mean the demand, and the Orange County, most likely on pqc.e, for p~operty around the raised rails erected above the station ~n~ .m lrvm.e gener~lly Santa Ana Freeway. officials would s1gruf1cantly rise. It might speculate. And because of its also mean more pressure to deve- prime location at the Santa F e lop open land. Railway tracks just north of the Yes. this bullet train notion is :\ freeway, Irvine's planned new still very much a pie-in-the-sky train-and-bus station would be a idea. But one reason Amtrak offi- ' likely candidate to be one of the cials are so interested is that the very few stops on the route. trains already in use in Japan are The implications are enor-producing profits, the experts say. mous. The super-fast trains would A dream can become real awfully allow residents of Irvine and quickly when the bottom line is neighborinR communities to reach black. • 9P.inloos expressed in the space above are tho~ of the Oa ily•P1lot Other views ex· pressed on tnis page· are those of their autnors and artists. Reader comment 1s invit- ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P .O. Boic 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (7141 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I Turtle trick What do you know about sea turt- les? An expert on same reports that you get all females if you raise sea turtles in warm water, all males if you raise them in cold water. All the new mothers go home within 24 hours after glvina birth. That'• at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospii.l in Melroee, Mau. No com· pl.k:ationa in more than 300 cues 10 Car, docton there report. . No matter how many thOusands or bats are in night At close quarters, each bat can distinguish is its own sonar signal through the Babel. Remarkable, what? What Americans like leaat in their meat markets -liver, heart, kldMya -are what Europeans like mott. Packera find buyet1 aplenty over there for ''\Minner orcam of beaata ORANGE COAST lailyllilDI and fowls ." Some pork livers they turn into pate to sell back. Q. Why was the Kewpie Doll called that? A. It's originator, Roee O'Neill, said she coined the word "Kewpie'' out of "Cupid" and "baby." Quite aome time .ago, that. She wag an illustrator of childreh's stories in "The Women's Home Companion" magazine. Her first Kewpies were made In Germany in 1909. She died In 1944. Q . Aren't motels required to pay their ma.ids the minimum wage? A. U they groee more than $325,000 annually, they are, according to the U .S. Department of Labor. The 27th Preaident of the United States, William Howard Taft, said flatly: "Politic., when I am tn it, makes me ~." Tho~s P. Haley PW>ll1"'9r ~A. .Milt;lhn• Editor ••rta.r1 KrelMch ,Edltorfaf P•cie Editor °""'""_ .. , __ ..... __ _ ' _OJW".~ lllET\'E ~'IOOFAR ... - Congress waits for Reagan WASHINGTON -"We will not move first on this budget," said Sen. 8111 Bradley of himself and his Democratic c:oUcagues in the Senate. "We will com- promise. We want to compromise. But the president has to move first. We are not going to let him say, a year from now or two years from now: 'IC they left my program in place. things would be all right.' "So it's Reagan who has to take the first step. He has to admit that his eco- nomic program has not worked the way he said It would.'' THAT WAS A pretty faU" summary of what you hear from Democrats in Con· gress -and from a few Republicans, too. And the president? He says, through emissaries to Capitol Hill, that he might "consider" any comprehensive. biparti- san, alternate budget proposed by Con- gress. That 1s the Washington "stalemate." The president has proposed an unaccep· table budget -"He couldn't get 20 votes 1n the S e nate,'' Bradley said -and Congress wants him to take the blame for it and a lot more. It 1s politics a s usual: Take the credit for everything that goes well and shift the blame for what.ever d~ not. This budget does ~ot work. Neither people nor politicians are willing to accept budget deficits that begin at $100 billion or more next year and keep climbing. because people and politicians together believe those deficits are causing high interest rates that are· RICHARD RHVIS making it impossible to build a house or a company in the United States these days. That's the politics. The government.al reality is that the budget -$758 billion -is going to be cut and taxes are going to be raised in one way or another. And there are only three ways: (I) Raise taxes or defer the income tax cuts that Reagan persuaded Congress to vote Cor a year ago. (2) Cut the defense budget. (3) Cut "'the b1gg1es'' -Social Seurity and Medicare At the moment, the president says he will "never" do (1) or (2), and if (3) lS done. It will have to be done by Con~ gress. "We tried to cut the biggies last year." said St!cretary of Health and Human Services Richard Schweiker in t<.'Stlmony to the Senate Appropnat1ons Committee last week. "We got clobbered, we got killed. and we're not corrung back fof more of that ... The Democrats in Congress. though. say that ( 1) anti (2) might be accept.able to them, but (3) is off -limits. ") would nl'ver vote for Social Security cuts unless it was to save the system itself." said Bradley. "Social Security 1s a contract tx>tween generations, and I won't change 1t to bal;rnce the budget." · WHEN WILL THE posturing end? Probably in the middle of May Devoting large amounts of time to budget stortl'!> is an exercise in masochism. Sometime during that month, the foderal debt level will once again be ('X(·eedcd Congress will then have to vote a new cc1hng -1£ it does not, the government will not be able to borrow money (and mcrt"aS<' the deficit) to pay its employ(--es Those ceiling-lifting vo tt'S used to be routine. No more This time. the odds are that congresswnal Demonats and many congressional Rl'publtcans will withhold their votes until the president himself offers some 1n1t1auves to reduce next year's deficit. Until then, everyone talks. no one moves. That's the way Wash1ngo n works Consider financial henef its of oil To the OOtor: So much attention is given to J>0S5ible environmental damage in developing offshore oil leases oU our coastline that the financial benefits have been over- looked. To leave this resource buried below the ocean floor means that we will have to replace it with imports, adding to the MAILBOX burden of our huge trade deficit in goods. This could be called a form of deficit spending -a burden shared by all of our citizens. It has been stated that the tracts sought to be eliminated off Orange Coast coastline were estimated to contain only enough oil for one day's supply in the U.S . This is approximately 16 million barrels. At $30 a barrel, this amounts to $480 million. Also. northern California tracts eliminated from last year's lease sale are estimated to contain oil and gas valued at $7.3 billion. This figure was based on information obtained from the Department of Interior and usLng $30 oil and $4 per 1000 cu. £\. gas. Most of the money received by the government on offshore oil leasing comes from bonuses, rentals and minimum royalties. This is before actual production begins. Up to the end of 1980 this amount exceeded $31 billion. In 1980 receipts alone were over $4 billion. OVER HALF of the leases aold turned out to be worthless and were abandoned. In the Gulf of Mexico, up until the end of June, 1980, 1,613 lea.es were abandoned at a cost to the oil companies of $5.58 billion. In the 1~75 lease sale.-29 leases were sold in the Cortes Tanner Bank area, beyond San Clemente Ialand. All were abandoned. The cost, $176 million. The stale of Calllomia alao wanta to Increase its oil lncclme. Exploratory wells are betni drilled on exilting lea.es in the upper Santa Barbara channel area. There are plans to •ll leues above Point Quotes "We don't have ortenslve weapons but we are prepared to repel an1 .uack from out of our country.·· - Nlcan1uaa Amba11der J'rHcl1eo FlallOI Navarro. ln rtsPoftH :o Rea 1an•1 statement. "Wt b1ve no intenUon, 11 we did lut ,en. ol brinlinl it up In ' a lump sum, raaale-danle, ln one bllteb UMI puablJ lt. '' -...... Speaker TM•a• P. O'Neill Ir. or tbt llHCln ••new redera111m3 plan, . Conception. All of these activities w~be less than three miles from shore. Royalty percent.ages are usually 1 V:i. Through 1980 the total amount was $1 0.2 billion. 1980 royalties alone were $2. l billion. By totaling the money from all the leases sold the actual royalty, or percent.age of the production value, be· comes 65 percent. This information obtained from Department of Interior statistic book. Practically all the money received from offshore leases is deposited 10 the gene'tal fund. thereby reducing the growth of our national debt. Also, oper- ations from these leases ~reate jobs. W.A.BERLS TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Sailor's Yiew '· To the Editor: I recently read your article on the recommissioning of the USS New Jer- sey. I served aboard this ship dunng the Vietnam era. Spending $326 million on thjs ship is a farce. The article fail• to point out the tremendous amount it takes to keep this giant pile of scrap afloat. Each time you fire one 16-inch gun it costs a fortune - and 16-inch guns are obsolete anyway. THE MISSILES they talk about could be fitted on a amaller ship, one already commissioned or one out of mothballs. U.S . taxpayers are being ripped off recommi.asioning this ship. It belongs in a mu.teum. The money could be spent on career enlllt.ed men pay raises. A lot of talented men and women leave the military be- cauae of low pay. Thia would improve the military and make It more efficient. Thia la one ex-battlethip N,llor's opinion. MICHAEL G. DINGER Referendum rislc To the F.ditor. The recent cendency by mnall but very vocal _II'OUpl to override Newport Beach City Council dedliool by-reeortlna to the refcm\dum proc..11 a crend. l 6e1Jeve, • l,,ttfTI /rom rtodtrs art i«lcomt TM nght to condn11t ltttcri to /it 1~t or thm11tolt lttwl 1.1 rucrotd L.t'tlffl o/ JOO t00rd1 or ltsa wttl ~ gwn pr~tr~t. AU 1iu"" muat 1~ludt' 11gnoturt CJftd maJliog oddrtu tNt nam.1 mq ~ VJUMtld °" rt· q1tut 1/ 1111f 1c1tnl ' rto1on 11 opporu1 P~t'11 wtU Ml bf JNbllshtd. Lttttt• mow bf ttltphortitd to 64HOM. Nomt IJftd ~ "'""bfr of tl&f cOftlnbMIOt ml&lf bf gtWtt /or ocnfl<'Otla1t P'lfP\'«•· we should both chscourage and dt'pl0re We elect a city council to rC'prcsent. within reasonable li mits, our own views on municipal decisions. They, in turn, are advised by competent and well trained city staff and additionally the bt>st in- formation from all interested parties. The repeated use of tt'rc referendum to override their decisions both complicates and negates the effectiveness of demo· cratic government. EVERY SUCCESSFUL ctty needs a proper blend of residential. commercial. industrial, and open space zoning, and how this is done is best left to the pro- fessional city staff with supervision from the Planning Comm1ss1on and the City Council. I certainly hope the present referen- dum effort regarding the Beeco applica- tion is soundly rejected by the people of Newport Beach. Borin' again To the F.ciitor: PHIL TOZER It appears that Secretary of the Inte- rior James Watt is hell bent on placing platforms off our Newport Beach coast· line to tap possible oil feserves there. I feel this incursion cannot be explained away by Mr. Watt's being a borin' again Christian. T. DUNCAN STEWART S till waiting To the F.ciitor: Two years ago a member of the Orange County Fair Board called to tell me that the idea had been passed on to the operators of the swap meet of erec- ting a flag pole at the main snack bar (that's by the liltle white truck, you know) so that on days.or the meet our flag could be raised. The operatOTa are said to have ex- pressed surprise that they had not thought of the idea. That was two years ago. WAitREN G. ALTHOFF lllllYIDI New1paP.er and TV weather people ahouldn t bad mouth the occasional clouds. driale and rain, 'cauee _,.or ua love it whtn ll'• cool and damsQh.. KOOL KAT .... • • •p.--... --I ,,,.,,..._._ • lllllll:UIT IOIPllT Illa I fllll lll.l:U THURSOAV. APRIL 1, 1~82 ORANGE COIJNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CE N TS - Renters claiming fraud on deposits The Orange County Rentera Association charged Wednesday that many landlords are violatmg codes which prohibit them from charging their tenants non refundable deposita. Re p res e n t a ti v es o'f t he 500-member group told reporters at a courthouse press conference in Santa Ana that renters in Orange County w er•· being I cheated out of hundreds of -1" ' thousands of dollars. Judy Picken, a renters asso- ciation spokeziwoman, said her organization wouJd ask the Di- strict Attorney's Office to st.E:p up its pro&erution of landlords gu~lty of violating laws that prohibit non-refundable deposits. Other tenant spokesmen said Wednesday they would urge renters to take landlords wittr-P holding such deposits to small cla1ms court, where they could be awarded up to $200 in punitive damaRes. Ficken and Michael Phinney of the Fair Housing Council said 25 percent of the calls they rec- eive involve tenant.a complaining about non-r~fundable deposits, also known as security deposits. Miss AAken said large and small landlords alike were guilty of charging such deposits. In particular, she aingled out Arnel Manaeement Company, which operates 3,000 urrits in Orange County, for charging $100 addj- tional first-month's rent, which she claimed Is non-refundable on a month-to-month tenancy. "At a generally accepted rate of turnover," she said, "this means that 12,000 or more te- nants have paid over $1 million in these charges since 1978." Harbour roofs torn oil Stornis fury to build I. STEVE MARBLE he Delly Piiot ltatt A driving storm that uncorked ore than half an inch of rain in areas of Orange County today ~and left many city streets floo- ded, is expected to build up strength tonight with possible thunder showers. , The storm, the second rain flurry of the week, tS predicted to blow itself out by Friday. Cloudy skies and continued wind as ex- pected over the weekend. Tornado-like winds whipped through Huntington Harbour early today, tearing roofs off at least two homes, blowing away patio tops and scattering shingles. No injuries were reported in the 4 :30 a .m . episode, whic h several victims described as ei- ther a water spout or a tornado. In Newport Beach, the down- pour was being blamed for four separate traffic mishaps inclu- ding a three-car injury accident on East Coast Hi~hway near Bernard Luskin Dahlia Street this morning. The rain also was being bla- med for an accident on the San Diego Freeway near the Ortega Freeway offramp which left one car resting on its top. Officers did not report any injuries. A small craft advisory warning was in effect from Point Con- ception to the Mexican border with winds up to 30 mph repor- ted. Weather officials said that the storm, which settled in Wednes- day and picked up in str ength early today, dropped more than half an inch of rain in Santa Ana and ju.st Jess than half an inch of rain in Costa Mesa. In H-untington Beach, longtime weather watcher J . Sherman Denny said his gauges showed that .34 of an inch of rain fell Ill just three hours this morning. He said that brings the season total in Huntington up to 11 in- ches, nearly half an inch over last year at this time. ._Doctor's bail loss fought Trustees select USC wants to break CdM leas e The attorney for Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Har- bour says he will ask the Court of Appeals to reinstate bail for the ex-Green Beret captain who has been imprisoned again for the 1970 murders of his wife and two small daughters. new OCC president The University of Southern c.aillomia has asked to be let out of a five-year lease on a vacant Corona de l Mar elementary school where the private univer- sity had hoped to set up a satel- lite campus. Amy SegaJ, the daughter and assistant to attorney Bernard L . Segal, said her fathe r will ask the Court of Appeals to hear 12 other issues in the MacDonald case. ''They didn't have any right to revoke my bail," the 38-1ear-old emergency-room physician said as he was taken into custody by the FBI Wednesday. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled by a 6-3 vote that MacDonald had not been denied a speedy trial in which he was convicted of murder in the slayings. MacDonald's attorney said the 12 oth er issues in the case "include the fact that the district judge refused to let Dr. MacDo- nald present to the jury three- f our th s of his defense evidence ... The judge never allowed the jury to hear the con- fessions made by Helen Stoeck- ley that she was the woman who Dr. MacDonald described as being part of the group of four people who killed his family." MacDonald maintained at his trial that the killings were car- ried out by intruders bent on revenge because he had denied them drugs in an emergency room confrontation. Stoeckley's confession was gi- ven to Ted Gunderson, former agent in charge of the Los An- geles FBI office who is now a private investigator, in December of 1980. But G underson claims prosecutors hav1t ignored evi- dence of his client's innocence, including the signed confession -although he acknowledges that Stoeckley has since "turned on me ana gone to the FBI." WORLD The search for a new Orange Coast College president ended Wednesday night when trustees of the Coast Community College District selected Bernard J . Lus- kin, president of sister school Coastline College, to ~ume the helm at the Costa Mesa campus. Luskin. 44, will take his new post July 1, su~ing long-time Orange Coast College president Robert Moore, who is retiring. Orange Coast is the nation's largest community college in en- rollment. with about 33,000 stu- dents attending this semester. Richard Simon, spokesman for the college district, said Luskin was a surprise choice. He said Luskin was not among the 80 people from around the nation who had applied for the Orange Coast presidency. Simon said tpose 80 applicants had. been screened by a selection committee, which had narrowed the field to six finalists. Those six were then narrowed to two choices by the board of trustees. The trustees conducted final interviews Tuesday with those applicants, then decided Wed- nesday to designate Luskin pre- sident. "Based on the Cact that the district is in a very critical ~riod (financially). the board realized Jump in s now fatal to boy TAHOE CITY (AP) -Jum- ping into a snowbank turned out to be fatal for a 13-year-old boy. Authorities said when snow was falling at the rate of about a foot a minute Wednesday, Timo- thy Grimes jumped from the roof of his house into a snowbank and hurt himself. Missile. gam e deadly The Soviet Union is playing a devious shell game with its offer to freeze deployment of SS-20 missiles west of the Urals. Page A9. ' NATION R obot b en e fits seen Many worken fear robots will throw thousands out of work, but a re~r1 says the machines will im- p.rove wages and working conditions. Page A6. Consumer buying m ystifies Are today'• recafoltran t con1umer1 unable to oonswne o.r are they hold.J.na b9Ck on purchuea? TIM! answer may be the key to the economy'• fututt. Page Cf. D.ily ..... l lllfl ,,..., H EADS OCC -Bernard Luskin has been named pre- sident of Orange Coast Col- lege. that Berrue could be functioning· as Orange Coast's president wi- thin 24 h ours, without any traNition period," Simon said. Luskin has been employed by the district for 20 years. He was a business instructor at Orang;;l Coast College. associate dean for admissions and records, dean of government relations and pro- jects and served for eight years as the district's vice chancellor for educational development. He was the founding president of Coastline College, which ope- ned in 1976 as an innovative school with classrooms in the community rather than a formal campus. STATE USC encountered heavy oppo- sition to its plan for converting the former elementary campus in:o a graduate school. The reque5t to break the lease was delivered Wednesday to the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, owners of the Corona del Mar ·campus. School distric t trustees, though, must agree to the request before the $69,000-a -year lease can be. tom up. Kevin Wheeler , a school di- strict assistant superintendent, said the USC request contained "many other elements" which.be said he could not discuss. He said the USC request has been handed over ~hoo~at- tomeys. · B.J . Skilling, president of Newport-Mesa school board, said it would be h e r desire to keep USC in the district, perhaps by asking the univeraity to settle into one of several schools that will become vacant by the end of the school year. . "The district needs money and their money is as good as anyone's," she said. USC was handed a setback to its Corona del Mar satellite cam- pus plan last month when the State Coastal Commission denied it a use permit. One school official noted that several unanswered questions remain. The most significant, the official said, is whether. trustees A are willing to let USC break the lease. USC currently is conducting several graduate business classes at Corona de! Mar High School during evening hours. Cable T V monopoly seen The same govern menta1 errors that led to a monopoly telephone system in California are likely to bring the same result with the burgeoning cable tel- evision industry. Page 88. COUNTY John 's somethin11 aoecial J ohn Marchesano oflrvfue t. a special penon. The 17-year-old al8o ii IOIM kind of athlete. He bu a trophy almoet u tall u he la to IJr"OY9 it. Paee Bl. Dale seeks own identity Fonner c.orona del Mar HJah and OCC standout Dale Keough , 1l1ter of Oak.laJ'ld A'• pitcher Matt I l(eouah, ii aeek1na her own identity on the U.S. wo-... men'• national voJleytMill ie.n. Pace Cl. ) .... Tenants who sign up tor a year's lease, don't pay the addi- tional $100 the first month. However. Chuck Armstrong, president of Amel Management and also its general counsel. strongly denied that his firm charged its month-to-month te- nants non-refundable deposits on the first month's rent. ~rmstrong said tenants who lease on a month-to-month basis do pay an additional $100 on their first month's rent. but this extra $100 is added rent only and not a deposit. "We want to enhance long- term residency," Armstrong said in explaining the $100 extra charge. Maggi said has organization tries to per1odica1Jy remind land- lords that there t.S "no such thing as a non-refundable deposit." OMly Not ""°40 by Nc:Nrd K_....., HAPPY BIRTHDAY -Ashlee Schilling, 15, of Newport Beach walks home from school with her unusual birthday present -30 "love balloons" sent by her family and delivered to her class at Newport Harbor High School. Pilot's Weed plans to retire Ai}ril 30 Robert N. Weed, president of the Orange Coast Publishing Company, will retire from that position April 30, closing an 18-year career with the Orange Coast Daily Pilot, he announced today. Weed, 63, joined the Daily Pi- lot as its publisher in January, 1964, and ,continued in that post until December, 1980. He has been president of the company since 1968. "It truly has been an exciting and rewarding 18 years," Weed said. "I feel very privileged to have been able to play a part in ,the growth and development of the Daily Pilot and of the re- markable Oraoge Coast area it serves. ''Now . after more than 40 years as a working daily news- paperman, I think it is time to change my focus to some new activities." Weed will continue an associa- tion with the Times Mirror Company, the Daily Pilot's pa- rent company, ~as a consultant to Times Mirror's newspaper group. In addition to the Daily Pilot and the Los Angeles Times. the INDEX At Your Service AS Erma Bombeck B2 L .M. Boyd AB Business C4-5 Cavalcade B2 Classified 04-B Comka 02 Crossword 02 Death Notices D3 Editorial AB Entertainment C6-7 SPORTS RETIRING -Robert N. Weed, president and former publisher of the Daily Pilot, will retire April 30. company publishes Newsday, the Denver Post. the Dallas Times (See EXECUTIVE, Page A%) Horo9COpe B2 Ann Landers B2 Movies C6-7 National News A3 Public Not.ices B4-6.D3 Sporta Cl-3 Stock Markets C5 Television C8 Theaters C6-7 Weather tl World News .. Are I ans in I or curve P Can the Anae1a hitt.en CUTY the P1Cbinc staff. That'• the question as the 1982 ..,.pr lelgue bwbaD MMOO appn.chea. P.,. Cl. . . .. I I I I Orange Coatl ~AIL{;;tOT/Thuraday, Aprll 1. 1982 ~ ______________________________________ ...,. ________ _ stories EXECUTIVE RETIRES. Reagan given hospital tests • seniors Herald. the Hartford (Contd Cour1mt, the Stafnford (C.:onn.) Advocate and the P rconwlch I (Conn,) Time&. I• Wc;ed Nld he alto will engage ln oth~r consulting and activities in the newapttper and communl- • cations tiel<ia. Weed began his newspaper career with a weekly newspaper in hla hornet.own of Alexandria, Minn. He was with the Mlnnea- ' • polia Star and Tribune Company for 24 years, starting as a Min- neapolis Star reporter in 1940, upon graduation from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He subse- quently became dlrector of sales promotion and publtc service for that company. · In 1960 he was appointed pub- lisher of the Minneapolis news -. Tiedown Issue • firm's daily paper ln the Sof\ Fernando Valley, anci Ctt>m there ~mu to the Daily Pilot Weed has been active ln a wide variety of Orange County civic and service organizations, parti- cularly In the fields of educouon and youth services, as well as ln tho newspaper industry. He currently is a trustee of the University of California, Irvine's College of M edicine and ii; a director or th e ucr' -Foundation. He has been a di- rector of the California Newspa- per Publishers Association and a past president of the Associated ' Pr1!ss organization for the west- ern states, APACAHN. Weed and his wife, MarJOrie reside in Newport Beach. ' Airport manager flays jury report An Orange County G rand Jury report critical of private aircraft tie-down policies at John Wayne Airport is drawing sharp reaction from Airport Manager Murry Cable. (See earlier story, Pa~ Bl.) Marine jet crashes; pair eject safely An F-4 Phantom jet out of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station crashed into the ocean during a training missipn, but its two pi- lots ejected safely, tvtarine offi- cials said. Cable, in a letter sent Wed- nesday to the county Board of Supervisors, was particula;·ly angry about the jury's comment that the intense competition for tie-down spaces has led t.o "open warfare" among "individual air- craft ow_ners, commercial opera- tors, flymg Clubs, multiple air- c raft owners and airport management." 4 Said Cable in his two-page letter: "The grand jury's use of such inflammatory language . . . is not only ludicrous but a dis- service to the citizens of Orange County who look to the grand jury for an objective, reasonable evaluation of issues. WASlllNUTON (AP) -Pre- sident Reagan en tered the National Naval Medical Ctnter ln suburban Bethesda, Md., today for tetta becaui.te he ~xperienced a "alight discomfort" In his uri- nary tract several weeks ago. The preside nt smiled, waved and gaw a thumbs-up slgn as he walked across the sun-drenched White House South Lawn and boarded a Marine helicopter for the short trip t.o the h01pital. Reagan dedined to atop to Iran youth g e t s jail on g un rap Majid F'or oozandeh, a 19-year-old former UC Irvine student, was sentenced Wed- nesday to 60 days in jail on a charge of threatening a univer- sity administrator with a fake machine gun. ' Judge Selim Franklin of the Orange County Harbor Munic1- pa l Court 1n Ne wport lfeach placed Forooz.andeh on probation for one y<'ar and restricted him from visiting the campus during that tune. Foroozandeh 1s an· honor stu- dent from lran, said his lawyer, Robert Winterbotham. He was majoring in physics and engi- neering prior to being expelled on charges of cheating on a ma- themaucs t.est. He a nd hts ·bodyguard were arrested Jan. 13 during a meeting with campus ombudsman Ron Wilson. The student pulled a reahsuc-lookmg submachine gun· from a t'anvas tote bag during the discuss10n, according _t.o campus police. Allre d-Schmitz answer reporter1' queatlona about his health, but from a dis- tance appeared to aay, "1 feel are-t." A few minu~a later, ht wu ·greeted a t the naval medical complex by .everal dozen h.o.pl- ,tal employeea, paticnJ.a and fa- mily memben. A.. he entered • side entranca, a reJ)().11.er shouted: "How do you feel"r" Reagan res~ ponded with a t.humbe-up algn. Asnong those accompanying the preiident were deputy White House chlef of staff Michael K. D. Deaver and Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White House physician, who was t.o issue a statement on Rea- gan's return later in the after- noon. Deputy White House press se- cretary Larry Speakes said the discomfort occurred a few weeka ago but had "cleared up after a few days on its own." Driv~r held after two Mesa crashes Police jailed Nener Guevara, 24, Wednesday night in Costa Mesa because, officers asserted, he was involved in a traffic acci- dent, but left the scene and promptly became involved in another traffic acddent. The first crash occurred about 6;30 p.m . at Harbor Boulevard and Merrimac Way. police said. The second took place a few mi- nutes later at Fairview Road and Morut.or Drive. No one was inju- red. Police said a witness followed Guevara from the scene o{ the first accident and watched as the Costa Mesa man's vehicle rear- ended another auto. Guevara was arrested on sus- pic io n o r hit and run and drunken driving set for academies Four Orange coast high 11<:hool seniors have been ap- pointed to three military aca- demies. All were nomaruated by Congressman Robert Bad- bam, R-Nev.-port Beach. David K. Smith, a Newport Harbor High School senior and a Newport Beach resi- dent, will a ttend the Air Force Acad emy at Colorado Springs. Qrl1topller A. Woolfolk, a Ne wport Harbor High School senior and a Costa Mesa resi- dc n t , will attend the U .S . MIJIU1ry Academy at Weit Point Car olyn A. Sp aulding, a high )Chool 9enior in London and a NewJX>rt resident, and John 8. Aodenon, an Edi.son High School senior and Huntington Beach reside nt, will atte nd the U S Navy Academy at Annapolis. Robert Kllz of Newport Mrs Ray mond J . KHz and Beach and Tba Kim Tbl Le of rt'<.'t'tved h is bachelor's degree C.ostaMesaareamongt.helOO from USC . Ms . L e is the students beginning medical daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. studies at UC Davis. Tb'uy Quang Le and a gra- Kilz is the son of Mr. and duatc of UC l.rvme / l''our students at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa were among the recent win- ners of the seventh annual Shakespeare Scene Tourna- r.,ent at Chapman ColleRe. Jlm McCabill, Kymber ly LeMoa and Linda Klasterm- an were honored for their ~X'rformances m a scene from "ltomeo and Julie t." lt recei- ved the best ~-ene produced award. Mike Griffin, also was rec- ognized for his acting during the tournament. attended by students from 30 high schools. Sister Bird, 58, of Orange dies Sister Jeanne Bird. ge neral superior of the Sisters of S t. Jo- seph of Orange. who operate several local hospitals, schools and a college campus, died Tuesday of cancer. · Eject ing in the Wednesday crash Were the pilot, 1st Lt. Mi- chael J. Flood of Dana Point, and co-pilot 1st Lt. Jw. Williams of Mission Viejo. Staff Sgt. O .C. McBride, a Marine Corps spokesman, said that although they appeared un- harmed, the two were flown to the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego for observation. _ "It is obvious that 1f the grand JUry thinks this issue is relative to 'open warfare'. they have ne- ver served in combat," said Ca- ble, who served as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam. Attached to Cable's letter to the board are copies of confiden- tial corresJX>ndence between the airJX>rl manager and grand jury foreman Keith Boillot. Legislature duty Graveside funeral services are scheduled at 9 a.m. Friday at Holy Sepulcher Cemete r y 1n Orange and a Mass of the Res- urrection will be celebrated at 7:30 tonight in Motherhouse Chapel. delays libel suit Sister Bird, 58. was a graduate of the University of San Franci- sco and joined the Sisters of S t. Joseph of Orange in 1959. She was a native of the San Francisco area. The crash occurred seven miles east of San Clemente Island. Both fliers were pulled from the water by a Navy search-and- rescue helicopter. McBride said the cause of the accident is being in vesti~a ted. 700 e vacua t ed GARRETSON. S .D. (AP) - About 700 residents of t his sou- theast South Dakota town were evacuated from their homes after a rail car spilled phosphonc acid. No injuries were reported. Feminist attorney Gloria All- red's $10 million libel suit against s1a te Sen. John Schmitz, of Newport Beach has been delayed because the Legislat~ is in ses- sion Los Angeles County Superior Court JudS:?e Arthur Baldonado .Coastal Small cr1ft advisory 11 In etfec:t from POlnl Conception to Me•I· 'ic•n bord•r Wlncta 11\lltlng 1ol -• "' not1"-1 with Ioctl gu111 lo 35 knots. Cloudy north.,n W•ltn b«:omlng cloudy In IOUth wlTh rain 1prHdfng lo aoulhern w"•r•. Showers •nd poutbte thund4lrlhowwl eec-i1ng P8111y cloudy tonight U.S. summa ry R•ln 1nd anow apr•ed •cron IM <tr•al Buln end th• Pacific Noft"-t tod•y. u 1 snowatonn buri.d th9 C•lllornl1 moun"lnt. llld IN T •h<>t Bain ol N9Ytdt. Sc•tt•r•d 1ho-r1 1nd thun- wahow.ra conllnu9d over N- Engl•nd •nd lhe mld-•ll•nllc cout. DellM log Niiied OVet th9 c.ntr•I end •• 11.,n Gull COHI llld atrong wind• bl9w lrom lhe uppt1r GrMI Lalcee lo the UPP41f AtlanUc COUI. , R•ln w11 predicted over the Ptelflc oout.i at1tee, with snow In 1119 mounl•lna. ~In and enow •110 w•r• lorecaat lor New En- gl•nd •nd from lh• GrHI B11ln 1nd northern Plateau lo Montane. Wilm -•tiler WU forKUt for much of the country. Temp•r•- turM reechlng the uppt1r 70. and 809 -• up«:~ from the ~ tr1I •nd aouth•rn Pl•ln• to the Gull Co11t. end In the 60• and IOw 70. from the Otllo Valle)' to '°"'8lr N9w E'.ngllllld t•mPu•t_urH ••rly tod•y ,..ng9d from 14 In lntern .. lonll F• Minn., 10 75 In Br~ Texu. California Road• w•r• 01oc11•0 1nrouo- hout perts of Soutr.n CdfomTa tod1y 11 a1orm1 ••P•cl•d to etrlkt lntermltt.nlly for 10 d•ya rOlltd In with hMY)I anow, flood· procNclng rein llld gutty wlnda., tuth«KIM Mid • TM c .. ttornl1 Hlghw•y Pttrot etftlbuted d0Hn1 ol •ccld•n" ,.noino from l•nd•r b•nder• to frHw•y collltlon• In 1nul•d rush-hour trelllc to llood•d or illcll P41W1M11t. "Th«• .,. thouMnd• or rnlt' .- of bed -•her lltretchlng '°'°"' tM Peclflo •II th• w•y to Aila, .. Hid N1t1ona1 WHtllar S•tvlc• for9GM1., ~ntOfl Jatlrtw. "It loOk• Ilk• rain with moment1ry ctwtno. on and off. for lt'te n.'t •• meyta 10 o..ya_" He llllld ooeittal ., ... COUid be In for up to 2 lnotMe of ,..,. lilld • to 9 ~ °' -could drop 1n lllOYl!tall'I .,... tMlfor't tM PllCllfto "°'"'~~ lut ~0400tl1 ., ..... ,,.,_ "* llllld Nof1hern Cellfomle mid • Central California m'Y o•t the Wiii of th• ahllllng lnol•m•nt ...... Nt .-tt dOM of 9f'OW. petdly tot en41 fllgh wind• lore.cl Illa • • Heavy rain to ebb CHP to clote lhe Grapevine ~ lion of Interstate 5 at 2:50 a. . today lrom Laka Hughes Road Le Val Road In Kern County. The CHP at Forl Tejon 1ater reopened the tr-y In both di- rections but warM<I In light of the continuing snowfall II remained subject 10 closure •I any moment Cllltrans laid snow also forced shutdowns of U.S. 395 from 18 mllea north of Bishop to Brldge- por1 Ind lhe Ang91es Crest High· ••¥ lrOfft Krellt• Ridge to !tie Big Plnes ranger atatton. AM mountain motorists were aoviseo to carry Chain• Ct!trans also Issued open wtnd warnings for motorists tr11vellng Hlghw1y 118 In Los Angelu County 10 the Ketn County line. lntwlltte 15 from Devore to Ille ---. ' --- . - NevaO• 11a1e line; Interstate 40 ---------------------lom Bustow to Needles: the TehlCh•pl PIH on Highway 58 from B.,ato• to T•hachapl and lntwtl•te 10 Whilewtte< to Palm Springs ·r e mpera tures NATION HI Lo Pep Albany 57 37 25 Al~o 71 41 Amar lo 67 39 Asheville 70 47 02 Allan" 72 54 .02 Atlante Cl)' 56 45 .35 8alllmora 19 42 .60 BlrmlnQhm 79 56 05 Blamarctt 4 t 27 Bolte 56 32 .04 Boston 60 50 25 Brown•~ 90 74 8ulftlo 69 36 12 Ch&rlatn SC 72 61 CMriltn WV 72 35 .51 cn.rtti. NC 69 15-4 .02 ~ SI 27 Chleago eo 38 ClncllnMll &a 33 01 C19Y91"1CI 70 « 06 Columbus 97 35 12 l =W1h 76 66 66 39 0.. Mol,_ 87 39 O.trOlt llO 40 .o.c Duluth J9 11 El Puo eo 65 Falrbtnkl t7 -9 Hirt ford S4 « .35 H4IMna 55 33 02 Honolulu 81 71 07 HOUiton 82 ee lndNIPll• 82 39 .19 Jectcenvtl9 II() 5e Kans Cny La.s V911H Little Roell Loulsvllle Memphis Miami Mllwau~ee Mpls-St P Nash vii le N-Orleans N-VO<k Nor1otk Okla City Omaha Orlando Phlladphla Phoenix Pllt.Ourgh Ptland. Me Ptland. Ofe R4lf\O Sen Lake Seatll9 St Louis St P-Tlmpe St SI• Mart. Spokane TUCIOO TlllM Wutllngtn Wlchll• 65 .-o 74 55 80 5.4 70 36 76 52 78 70 05 59 39 01 53 28 711 39 03 80 63 34 ~ 47 33 74 50 03 71 •3 l!T 45 83 61 59 19 se 69 40 11 47 45 48 50 37 24 39 23 40 57 42 45 35 26 67 39 81 82 45 29 02 « 28 25 79 50 75 42 119 47 37 ee 311 CM.1'~ B.ic~ 72 Blytht 81 E~1 52 Franc> 90 Lot Anae!M e4 Mlll)'Svlile 50 Mont.-ev se NMd... 79 Otlllland 54 Puo Roblee 55 R9d Bluff 49 A«lwOOd City 55 40 .07 40 llt 64 t3 •2 44 41 • 12 41 .05 41 lllf llPIRT " - S11er1mento 48 37 1 26 Salines S4 40 .83 San °'9go 65 56 San Francisco 52 43 2 07 S11r>11 Merla 59 Stockton 51 36 Uhlah 46 . Barstow 75 BIQ Biler 48 BlshOp 63 Cal•llM 67 Long Beach 65 Monrovia 70 Newport Beacto 63 Pasadena 66 San Bernardino 83 San Jose S>l Santa Ana 67 Santa Cruz 56 Th• South CoHt Air Ou.illy M•n1g•m•nt Ol1trlct predict• good air qullltty tod-V In .. .,_ of 1119 South Cout llJlr a.In. TM AOMO for.cut I POllutMI St1nd.,d lndu of 42 for •II , .. glon1 Exte ruled forecast rSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ~9ASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Variable oloudlMN 1nd cool. Chance of 1110-• In north POrtlona on Mondlw. L- Iiy ~Indy. High l9'111>9f•fur .. In the CONt•I arH1 115 to 85 end mount.in rttort1 30 to 45. Lowe In coHtal ., ... 40 to 50 •nd movnt•lnt 15 10 30. Tides TODAY Second l!lgh 5;~ p.m. U Second IOw 10:07 p.m U rM>AY fllt'lt hlOll •:oe e.m. 4.t Flf'lt low 1 1:32 Lift, CLS a-id l!lgh t:2• p.m. u a.cond low 11-a p.m. z. 1 Sun HI• tod1y 11 t :1• p.m •• , .... f'tldty .. 5!19 a..m. Moon rtMI tod4IY .. 11!8& a..fft .. ... "11ct411J at 1: 11 ""' or. Wednesday refused to dismiss the suit; but he agreed to delay proceedings based on ·a California constitution a l provision that Schmitz cannot legally be served with a lawsuit while the Legi- slature is meeting. In 1981 , she was elected gen- eral superior, the order's top position which gave her respon- sibility for the 335 members of the order who serve in education. health and social service pos ts• throughout California. She filed the suit after she was described as a ''slick butch la- wyeress" m a news release from Schmitz' office entitled "Senator Schmitz and his Committee Sur- vive th e 'Attack of th e Bulldykes'." The order owns and operates Pight hospitals in California and T exas. Locally. the sisters ope- rate St. Joseph H espit al in Orange, St. Jude Hos pitals in Fullerton and Yorba Linda, staff and operate th e L oyola - Marymount college campus in Orange as well as offer ministries to the elderly, prisoners and unwed mothers. SUCCUMBS -Sister Jeanne Bird, general superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange. died Tuesday at 58. Ms. Allred charged that the NewJX>t Beach Republican is de- laying the legal prc:x..'edings. "Because of the senator's de- laying tactics and because I could easiJy serve him again when the Legislature adjourns in Novem- ber. I am led to conclude that Senator Schmitz ia afraid to face me in this lawsuit," Ms. Allred superior, ~1ster Bird had been a member of the order's executive council. · Also. the sisters staff St. Joa- chim Elementary School in Costa Mesa and St. Cecilla Elementary School in Tustin. Her replacement will be elec- ted by the sisters this summer. said. -Prior to her election as ~eneral Siste r Bird is survwed by five brothers. Charles Bird, William Bird. Edward Bird. John Bird and Kenneth Bird; and one sister. Edna Bird. all of San Francisco. / --~ _.po __ _ SERVICE The secret to lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewe lry. WATCH REPAIR-One of our specialties. From the replacement of a crystal or a watchband, to the fine tuning of your timepiece, you can count on us for quality repairs and expert service. JEWELRY REPAIR -We ore the source. From inspection of your settings, to jewelry cleaning and specialized remounting, iust bring your col- lection to us. JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to pro- tect your investment. Our expert gemologist w ill examine, test and identify your jewelry for in· surance purposes and verify the records in the utmost of confidence. • Whenever your jewelry or watches require service, bring them to us. We are your Fine Jewelers Guild store -W here service is the secret to lasting beauty ond volue for your entire collection. .SLAVICK'§ Arie ........ 9D1117 Wh&ft the best ~s bqin. , .......... f714l .... ••·~"9dl NtllO GNIW l.11 Mfllll •Sin Dllgt • l.11 ..... \ I ______________ _. ..!........ ____ ....._ ______ _ _ ___ _..... ., N Orenge CoHt DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, April 1, 1982 Fund-raising policy airs conflict issue For all the pettiness of the squabble between the Newport Beach Arts Comfllission and its own fund-raising group, the spat h~s tovched upon ao important issue. ~ That issue is fund raising and who should. be allowed to gather money for city-approved projects. For years in Newport Beach, most city boards and commissions h ave h ad indep endent fund - raising arms. The Friends of the Arts Commission raised money for the commission while t he Friends of the Library raised money for the library board. It has gone that way for years. But when city arts commis- sion e r s and members of th e Friends group began feuding, the result was that the commission no longer wanted the Friends g roup , . to raise m oney for it. With that problem, the City Council was ask e d to give art ~ commissioners permission to raise : the money themselves. The coun- cil. sensing problems, studied an alternative -let commissloners raise ~noney for specific projects only. That prop osal, though, a lso caused some counci I members concern and the issue has been put off for now. We agree with the l'O uncil members who h ave expressed concern with changing the city's money raising policy. There is a conflict of interest issue here that the ·city must be sure it avoids. It seems wrong to grant an y board members or commissioners power to both raise money and approve projects that the money might be used for. Such a setup not only would open the door for possible misuse but it could throw a cloud of sus- picion over good and needed pro- jects. Nobody wants or needs that. This is the very r eason the policy w as adopted in the first place and to toss it out the window only because the arts commission hash.ad a s p a t with its own fund-raising group seems not only wrong .but ludicrous. r v . 1 . i .1." est1va merits • • VlSlt \ One of the most appealing. uptempo annual events in New- port Be ach -t h e two-day city a rts fest;val -will be held at Fashion Island April 24 and 25. The theme this year i s "international festival" and dan- cers, singers, c horal groups. or- chestras a nd bands have been scheduled to entertain the crowds · • that turn out for the annual fest. • As it has been for years, the } • festival is being sponsored by the • Newport Beach City Arts Com- • mission and the Fashion Island 1 Merchants Association . t The festival's cente rpiece is • 1' juried art compe tition with cash > prizes for winners. Additionally. ., artists will display their works " and. Cor the first time. will be ~ p ermitted to sell paintings. : drawing and oth e r art creations ' ! during the festivaJ. TQe festival s tarted 18 years ago on the sidewalks tn front of the Newport City Hall. He re, m a casual less-structured setting, ar- fists would display their wares. The festival has grown in size and scope since then. • It is now one of the city's most popular annual events and typi- cally draws thousands of specta- tors from all over Orange Couniy. The festiva l also is the city arts commission's top offering of the year, tailored as .a blending of the arts. W ith the commission's pro- blems this year with its own fund-raising group, 1t 1s pleasing to see the group once again rally around such a fun-for-all event. We urge residents to join in the fun and attend. ~ Schools foundation ready . . , . The long-~waited Newport- • Mesa Schools Found~tion finally : is getting its financial campaign ~ off the ground after announcing its existen ce two years ago. Made up of interested parents in the Newport-M esa Unified School District, the group hopes to • raise money for the financially } strapped district. Officials for the foundation say it h as taken two year s to complete financial studies and organize the group. But they're ready to go now. • On April 12 the group will launch an ambitious fund-raising campaign, aimed at reaching every single parent in the district. Vo lunteer parents who have been appointed a t each of the di- strict's 29 schools wi 11 begin recruiting teams who will be re- ' sponsible for contacting each pa- • rent in their school. It sounds to us like a sensible and thoughtful plan. one t hat promises to involve the e ntire community. The foundation also plans to seek support from com - munity leaders and businesses. Officials from the foundation estimate that they can raise $250.- 000 during the fir st year . That money would be used t o help restore remediaJ reading programs that were eliminated last year. We realize that $250,000 doesn't sound like a whole lot of money to a district with a $48.8 million budget. But ever y nickel and dime is going to mean more and more these days. We would also hope that the foundation's success is measured n ot only by the money t hat is raised. but al.so by the community involvement that ts generated. 9P.inions expressed .In the space above are tho~ of the Daily!Pilot. Other view s ex- pressed on tn1s page are 1nose of their authors and arl1sts. Reader comment is 1nv1t ed. Address The Dally Ptlot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714J Mi-4321 . · L.M. Boyd I Turtle trick What do you know about sea turt- les? An expert on same reports that you get all females if you raise sea turtles in warm water, all males if you raise them in cold water. All the new mothers go home within 24 hours after giving birth. That's at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital in Melrose. Mass. No com- plications in more than 300 cases so ' far, doctors there report. , No matter how many ;housands of • bats are In night at close quarters, I each bat can distinguish is its own , sonar signal through the Babel l Remarkable, what? i 1 What Americans like least in their • meat marketa -llver, heart, kidneys -are what Europeans Uke motl. Packers find buyers aplenty over there fOT "the Inner orc.ns of beasts ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat and fowls ." Some pork livers they turn into pate to sell back. Q. Why was the Kewpie Doll called that? A. [t's originator, Rose O'Neill, said she coined the word "Kewpie" out of "Cupid" and "baby." Quite some time ago, that. She was an illustrator of children's stories in "The Women's Home Companion" magazine. Her Cirst Kewpies were made in Gennany in 1909. She died In 1944. Q . Aren't motels required to pay their maids the minimum wafe? A. If they gross more than 325,000 annually. they are, atcordtng to the U.S. Department of Labor. The 27th President of the United States, William Howard Taft, said flatly: 11Pollllc1, when I am in It, makes meDc:k.'' Thomas P. Haley Pub lisher TIM!llna1 A. MUl'pfnne Editor B•rlNra KreHtic" Editorial P-oe Editor _QIOO ... t«>W lllET\'E ~TOOFAR ... Congress waits for Reagan WASHINGTON -"We will not move first on this budget," said Sen. Bill Bradley of himself and his Democratic colleagues in the Senate. "We will com· promise. We want to compromise. But the president has to move first We are not going to let him say. a year from now or lwo years from now: 'IC they left my program in place. things would bt' all ngfi l.' •·So n 's Reagan who has to take tht: first step. He has Lo admit that his eco- nomic program hasnol worked the way he said 1 t would." THAT WAS A pretty Call' summary of what you hear from Dt.'mocrats in Con gress -and Crom a (ew Repubhcans, too. And the president? He says, through emissaries to Capitol Hill. that he might "consider" any comprehensive, biparti- san. alwrnate budget proposed by Con- gress. That 1s the Washington "stalemate " The president has proposed an una('t'<'p· table budget -"He rouJdn't get 20 votes tn the Senate," Bradley said and Congress wants him to take the blame for it and a lot more . It 1s polttt<'S as usual Take the credit for everything that goes well and shift the blame for whatever does not. This budget does not work. Neither people nor politicians are willing to accept budget deficits that begin at $100 billion or more next year and keep climbing, because people and poht1c1ans together believe those defu:1t.s are t:ausing high interest rates that are RICHARD RllVIS making ll impossible to build a house or a company in the United States theSl' days. That's the politics. The governmental reality is that the budget -$758 billion -lS going to be cut and taxes are going to be raised in orw way or another. And tht'rc are only three ways: (I) Raise taxes or defer the income tax l'Ut.s that Reagan persuaded Congress to VOtt' ror 3 year ago. (2) Cut the defense budget. , (:i) Cut "the biggies" -Social Seurity anc.J Medicare. At the moment, the president says he will "never" do (1) or (2), and 1f ('3) lS t.lvnc. 1t will have to be done by Con- gress. "We tried to cut the biggies last year." said Secretary of Health and Human Services Richard Schweiker m tl•st1mony tO thc.> Senate Appropnauons Comm1ll(-t' l:.c.t W("t.•k "Wt> got cluhpcred. WI! got k11lt.-d . and Wl,.tl.' not l'Omtng back for morl' of th<.it" The Demcx:rat~ in Congress, though. say thal I I) and (2) rmght be a<.'t'l'ptable lo them. but (:!) I!> orr -ltm1L<.; "I would never vol<.• for Social Sl-<·urny cuts unles:. 11 was to save thl· systc·m itself." said BradlC'y "Scx:1al S1:1.:ur1ty 1s a c·ontra<.·t l~tWt"t.•n gc•m•rc:ll1um .. cind 1 won't l hangt· 1t to balan<.'t' tlw budgc-t " ... WHEN WILL THE posturing end" Probably m thl' m1ddh.· ur May Dt·v1Jtmg large amounts of lime to budgt>t stones 1 ... an exerc·ise 1n masochism Soml'ttm<- during thcil month. lh« fC'deral dl·bt level will om·e again bt• excC'eded Congr<'ss will thc'<I hav<:-to vow a n(•w c·p1Jtng -· 11 it d~'S not, th<' govC'rnmen1 will nut bt· ablP to borrow money (and tnt:n:.1St' the• defa·1l) tu pay its cmployto'l-:. Those cetling -llfling votes used tu lx• routine No more• This lime'. the· odds <ffl' that <.·ongrl'sswn<.tl Dt·rnocr.1l~ and many mngrl'S..'llonal Ht·pubhcan~ wall withhold their vulc.'!> unul tht• prM.1tlent h11TlSC'lf ofCt•rs somt.' 1n1t1at1ves to reduce nl•xt >-~· ... 1 '::. c.Jc•f1ut Until then. l'Vt't vom• talks. no unl' moVl'!t Thdt0 !> thC:: way Wds h111go n works Consider financial benefits of oil To the Editor: So much attention is given to possible environmental damage in developing offshore oil leases off our coastline that the financial benefits have been over- looked. To leave this resource buried below the ocean floor means that we will have to replace it with imports, adding to the MAILBOX burden of our huge trade deficit in goods. This could be called a form of deficit spending -a burden shared by all of our citizens. It has been stated that the tracts sought to be eliminated off Orange Coast coastline were estimated to contain only enough oil for one day's supply in the U.S . This is approximately 16 million barrels. At $30 a barrel, this amounts to $480 million. Also, northern California tracl8 eliminated from last year's lease sale are estimated to contain otl and gas valued at $7.3 b•llion. Th{s figure was based on infonnation obtained from the Department of Interior and using $30 oil and $4 per 1000 cu. ft. gas. Most of the money received by the government on offshore oil leasing comes from bonuses, rentals and minimum royalties. This is before actual production begins. Up to the end of 1980 this amount exceeded $31 billion. ln 1980 receipts alone were over $4 billion. OVER HALF of the leases sold turned out to be worthless and were abandoned. In the Gulf of Mexico, up until the end of June, 1980, 1,613 leases were abandoned at a cost to the oil companies of $5.58 billion. In the 1975 lease sale, 29 leases were sold in the Cortes Tanner Bank area. beyond San Clemente Wand. All were abandoned. The cost, $176 million. The state ot California also want.a to lncrease its oil income. Exploratory wells are being drilled on existing leuea in the upper Santa Barbara channel area. There are plana to aell leases above Point Conception. All of these activities will be less than three miles from ahore. ~alty percenlagel are usu.ally 16\.i. Through 1980 the total amount was $10.2 bllllon. 1980 r~yaltiea alone were $2.1 blWon. By toialln& the money (ram all the leases sold the actual royalty, or pe~ni.ge of the production value. be- Quotes "We have no intention, H we did lut year, ol brinlinl it up in a lump 1um, ranle~aule, In one batch and pauinc It." -Hoaae Speaker TM•aa P. ~elll h . or tbe Rea1an "new fichrallll\' plan, . • comes 65 percent This tn formation obtained from Department of Interior StallSll<.' book. Practically all lhe money received ,/rom off5hore leases 1s deposited in the ~ncral fund, thereby reducing the growth of our national debt. Also, oper- ations from these leases create jobs. W.A.BERLS Park issue m isleads To the Editor: According lo your newspaper, Mr. Bill Banning has agreed to help the people o{ West Newport to get the Cal trans-owned parcel on Pac1f1c Coast Hi~hway as a city park. In rt"turn for his nelp. Mr. Ban- nmg's one requirement is that the people must behave themselves and accept the Beeco-Bannmg project (a commercial- industrial complex with multi-family residences m West Newport). Neverthe- less. the residents. calling themselves the West Newport Legislative Alliance, have initiated a referendum petition drive to allow the people to vote on the project. MAYOR PRO TEM PORE Evelyn Hart's immediate response to the petition drive was that it will jeopardize Mr. Banning's support of the acquisition of the Caltrans pan-el and, thus, the city's getting it. This statement made by Mrs. Hart should disturb us all for two rea- sons. First, the park issue is a red herring because the parcel belongs to Caltrans and has already been zoned open spare. More disturbing, however, than efforts Ii mislead the public is the belie(, ex- pressed indirectly by Mrs. ijart, that Mr. Banning has more sway with Caltrans than the ordinary citizen. Why should Mr. Banning have more power for get· ling the Caltrans parcel than I or any other citizen when it belongs to the taxpayer? Apparentl.y. Mrs.. Hart belie- ves some people are more important than others. Of course, in the view of Newport's City Council majority, her opinion is valtd. ANNA L . ZWINGLI R efe r endum risk To the Edl&or: The recenl tendltncy by small but very vocal 1roups to override Newport Beach City Council dedliona by retort1na to the ~feltndum ~ la a trend, I 6eUeve. • f.rllrrs /mm rf'nders ort' ~lcomt' TM right to cm'ldt'ft3f' ltlltra to fit spoct or elt rrmtolf h/'>f>I 1~ rf'Sf'rvt'd l..etlt'3 of 300 u•ord8 '" ,,., Will tM' g1v~ prtfrrn1u All ltlltr1 muat lncludt 11gnbturt and rnoihog oddrru ""' nomra mo~ "" wttMdd on rt· qutal 1/ 1u/11c1rnt' reo1on is oppor•nl f)O#lrJI """ "°' bt pt.1bluhtd lAtltrs mo~ tM' ltltphorM'd lo 84! 60M Namf' med pllonf' 1u1rrabf'r of th<t contnbutor m"'t be gu.-n for ~n/~JJU'1¥'· we should both discourage and deplore WC' elect a city council to represent. within n.•asonable hm1t.s, our own views on municipal d('('isions. They. in lurn. arc· advised by competent and wdl trainc.'CI city staff and add1ttonally the bt•s1 ln formation from all inte rested parucs. The repeated use of the referendum to override their decisions both C'Ompltcates and negates the e ffectivcnt?Ss of demo- cratic government. EVERY SUCCESSFUL l·1ty needs a proper blend of residential. commercial. industrial. and open space zoning. and how this 1s donC' 1:; best left 10 the pro- fessional city staff with superv1s1on from the Planning Comm1ss1on and the City Council I certainly hope the present referen- dum effort regarding the Beeco appltca· uon 1s soundly rejeeted by the people of Newport Beach PHIL TOZER Bori n " again To the Ednor: lt appears that Secretary of the Inte- rior James Watt is hell lxmt on placing platforms off our Newport Beach coast- line to tap possible oil reserves there. I feel this incursion cannot be explained away by Mr. Watt's being a borin' again Christtan. T. DUNCAN STEWART S till waiting To the Editor: Two years ago a member o f the Orange County Fair Board called to teU me that the idea had been passed on to the operators of the swap meet of erec- ting a flag pole at the main snack bar (that's by the little white truck. you know) so that on days of the me<>t our flag could be raised. The operators are said to have ex- pressed surprise that they had not thought of the idea. That was two years ago. WARREN G ALTHOFF lillllY 811 NewapaP.cr and TV weather people s houldn t bad mouth tho oc:caalon.al clouds, drim~ and rain. 'ClM.91 .orne of us love lt when lt·a t'OOI and dami>lah. KOOL KAT C I ~----------------.!....--~--------------- ..... lll-Ctow I t1Tj-~s .... J .; ~~·~ I .. . +" .. + ~ '1. ~"!! .~ ~ .1 u --··~ tt ··~ifu ; + 14 t:I .. I~: r: J 1 J:c~ i" 1 r: i: ~ .. m 11~.1~ .... 12:j -lfl "' .. ll Sfl>-Ioli 11 .. 110 ,. .. • ji .... ··'l '' +1 1.M s 11,.._ I' .tO 4 S\4+ t9 e 1.JG 6 Jt M + ~ •• • 4 1•+ Yt 1 • ,, ~."' 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IOUOlt ... IOlf AlllO Clll(lllllllAYI ne><• lllCMA••HAlllO ., ... , • ., ,.,, ........ ••o ... n .... , N CP • ID SAN l''RANCISCO (AP) -A $1.9 mtWon age dl.scrimination damag~ award to \hree former ttW1lrul executives of L M'-gnin department stores waa upl\ela by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap~als. The court rejected claims Wedneaday by I. Mag· nin and its parent company, Federated Department Stores of Cincinnati, that there were errors in the Jury's award of damages for breach of ao im_pUed agreeme,t and in the instructions given by U.S. Di- strict Judge Robert Aguilar of San Francisco. Philip D. Cancellier, 54; John W. Costello, 57, and Zelma Smith Ritter, 55, sought $2 million punitive damages each and unspecified general damages. All were discharged in 1978. Continental names chief LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a series of executive appointments, the board of directors of Continental Airlines has elected as chairman Frank Lorenzo, a top official in the company that is merging with the fi - nancia11y strapped airlines, Continental said . L orenzo, elected We dnesday, is president and chief executive officer of Texas Air Corp., parent company of Texas International Airlines. with which Continental is scheduled to merge. Lorenzo, 41, will maintain his titles at Tex.as Air, the company said. Beckman eyes England Beckman Instruments. Inc., of Fullerton , U.S.-based international manufacturer of process analytical and control systems announced plans to establish a process control systems facihty in P eter - borough, England. --•• • - New construction at the site will include a de- monstration and training center, and a s pare parts depot for the company's MV8000 Process Control System. A checkout facility for customer system ac- ceptance IS also being established. Computer losses due Special to the Daily Pilot BOULDER, Colo. -Computer Automation lnc said that in the face of continuing softness in the economy llere and abroad, it estimates it may lose "in excess" of $500,000 pre-tax for the quarter ended March 28. In addition, the company announced. that steps are bemg taken to redu~ costs. including laying off approximately 160 employees, or about 13 percent of its workforce worldwide . Computer Automation, headquartered in Boulder. maintains manufacturing facilities In lrvine. Calif.; Richardson, Texas. and Dublin, Ireland, serving its three operatmg divisions. Investment meet sel , An investment symposium wilJ be held Wednes- day at 7 p.m. at the lnn at the Park, 1855 South Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. Speakers include John Seymour, mayor of Ana- heim and past president of the California Association of Realtors; F. Richard Shapiro, partner in charge of tax department, national accounting firm of Kenneth Leventhal and Company; Dr. Don Valachi, and H . Bruce Hanes. president and founder of H . Bruce Hanes, Inc., apartment house brokers. Admission is free by r eservation through the Santa Ana office oi H. Bruce Hanes. Inc. North Main St. \ .STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERfCAN LEADERS llillOllll'll "'7, IOD v.... •I Ooral Co m ,100 .,,.. . "' ~ , ... toO '"" • \1 ~ Altlill ,r u . "' ,.,,,.,.. Sim s tOO ,..,., .. " UIOllCll ~ 3H\ ..1-lllM . ~ •I~ °"' ~ 06,'IDD ., .... +1~ MwUT' '°'·200 SSlW -"' ~· "2,toO 1'1-\ • 1 217,200 ,,_ +1~ x.,. CP l7S.SOO ~,.."' ACA M ,OOD -+ " ~ ElOI> ·-I"' 111 l)l, 100 ,._ +I METALS NFW YORK (AP) -Spol l\Onlwrout IT!Mel prlcee today Copper 1f'1At-11 c;enta a pound, U.S ci.unatlona. lb L.-d 28-32 cent• • pound ?JM 37-40 cen1t • PoU!\d. ~ Tift te.5818 Ma1a11 W.... oompoelta ......_ ~17 o.nta a pound, N Y _.., SJtS.00 per flMk.. l"latlftvM 1318 00 lroy'OL, N.Y SILVER Handy & Harmen. 17. 1415 o•r troy GOLD QUOTATIONS . &.Oft4H1 mornlno tl•lng 1325.50, up 16.60. ~ eflttnoOn lla~\'327.00. llP 11.00. ..... f,)3Q.46, up t.s.17. ,.~ S3a.e7, up 14.ta. h"9tlJ t..._ n111ng 1321.00 bid, up lt.00; 1328.00 •ect ..... ..._., a .._. .. , only delly quo\• $117.00. llP 11.00. ~ on1y dally quote U27.00, • 11.00. '