HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-04-08 - Orange Coast PilotYIUR HDMITDll DlllY PIPER
THURS DAY. A P nil 8. 1982 OHANGE COUNT Y C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Britain warns of ship attacks
LONOON (AP) -&cretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ar-
rived here today aeeking a pea-
ceful end to the Falkland lalands
crisis. But Britain warned that
Argentine merchant vesales, as
well as warships, would be liable
to attack in ita 200-mile war zone
around the disputed territory.
Haig told re~orters at Hea-
throw Airport, • I don't have any
Ni g u e l s layin g
American-approved solution In
my kitbag. The situation la very•
tenae and very difficult, u tt haa
been."
Asked if he was hopeful that a
diplomatic solution could be
found to head off a military con-
frontation between America's·
two allies, he said: "It is too early
to say."
Just before he arrived, the
Jury to begin
deliberations
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Of tM Delly Ptlot ltd
Jurors in Patrick Fogarty's
murder trial were expected to
begin deliberations today to de-
cide if the dark-haired Newport
Beach resident is guilty of killing
, a Laguna Niguel man who baa
Deaf-mutes
aided
after fire
Two deaf-mute Costa Mesa
women and five children whose
home was destroyed in a fire are
receiving food and temporary
shelter from Red Cross officials
today.
Damage to the house at 2116
Sterling Ave., including contents,
was estimated at $65,000, said
administrative battalion chief
Jim Richey.
Fire officials believe the Tues-
day blue started in the kitchen
about 6:57 p.m. and then raced
through the halls and living
room. The cause of the fire is
unknown. No one was home at
the time.
The owner of the home, Viola
Hildreth, lived there with Zaha-
roula Rima and her five children.
. Jim Stevenson, a spokesman tor ihe ked Cross, said that the
relief agency has moved the fa-
mily to a motel in Costa Mesa
until Saturday.
Red Cross workers have been
communicating with the two
women through the children,
said Stevenson.
The two women hope to find an
apartment or else pos&bly move
back into their damaged house,
said Stevenson.
Stevenson said Red ~ offi-
cials are providing clothing for
the family, aince the fire de-
stroyed most of their belongings.
A dog, four kittens and four
birds died in the blaze. But fire-'
fighters were able to revive a
Siamese cat at the scene.
been dating Fogarty's estranged
wife.
In closing statements Wednes-
day, Chief Deputy District At-
torney James Enright said the
evidence was "overwhelming''
that Fogarty was responsible for
the February 1981 stabbing
death of Donald Frank Cook, 25.
"The guy who did this was not
only carried away," Enright said
in reference to the numerous stab
wounds suffered by Cook, "there
was hatred, consuming hatred."
However, defense lawyer
Thomas Szakall attacked the
credibility of key• prosecution
witnesses and claimed that the
case against his client was based
only on weak circumstantial evi-
dence.
Szakall argued that while Fo-
garty, a former Ivrine city em-
ployee, may have once been up-
set by the breakup of his mar-
riage and his former wife's da-
ting of other men, he bad come to
accept the situation before Cook's
killing.
The prosecution bad alleged
that Fogarty killed Cook out of
jealousy because he waa dating
Fogarty's estranged wife, An·
drea.
The victim's body waa found
sprawled in the blood-splattered
bedroom of a Laguna Niguel
home that Cook sha.r'ed with
another man. Investigators said
Cook, a Bechtel Corp. engineer.
was stabbed 13 times and had his
throat cut.
The prosecution's key witness
in the trial was a friend of Fo-
garty's, bartender Chuck Miller,
who testified that the defendant
admitted to him that he killed
Cook.
Another key piece of evidence
was the discovery of stereo com-
ponents in Fogarty's Corona del
Mar apartment that belonged to
Cook. The stereo had been re-
ported stolen about a week be-
fore Cook's death.
Enright described the presence
of Cook's stereo system in Fo-
garty ' s apartment as
"overwhelming physical
evidence."
But Szakall said the stereo
alone was no proof that F~
killed the engineer.
Victims' fate still m yste rjr
VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico
(AP) -Officials and rescue
workers anxiously scanned the
skies over southern Mexico to-
day; looking for rain to wash
away clouds of volcanic ash hi-
ding the fate of an estimated 5,-
000 villagers trapped on the
slopes of the Chinchonal volcano.
Medical authorities said they
__ had little hoJ>e any of them were
alive. The tralla to their villages
WORLD
were buried under three feet· of
volcanic ash, and it was assumed
the accumulation in the villa«es
was as deep.
"Every day that goes by we
fear more for their lives," said
Dr. Rigoberto Garcia, chief of
medical aervices ln Cbiapaa state.
"Their pricipal lack must be
water and .the rain ot rocka their
biggest threat."
OAS seeks sol ution __
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Latin-American
governments, in a move endorsed by t he United
States, asked the Organiz.ation of Aaerican Stat.es to-
day to help Argentina and Britain avoid an armed
clash and find a peaceful solution to the Falkland
lalands crilia.
NATION
iRA claims mialeatli"6'!
~--yea, thoee inltltutlona are ~ you'll be·
· come a millionaire by opm•nc an IBA. bpt COMlds
lnfladon'a effect on your IDQD8Y over det'adee hie ce. .
On d1e edse of 'N'6.ht'
' .
Defeme Department wamed that
the Bri\ilh navy will widen the
blockade of the Falklanda ache·
duled to begin Monday to include
Argentine merchant shipa car-
rying supplies or troopa to the
South Atlantic territory.
A Defense Mln18try aouroe said
mer~hant veaaela would "be
equally liable to attack" from the
Britllh taak force.
"Araentlne merchant ships
would be wt.e to take heed of the
announcement," said the source.
The eecalation of the blockade
announced Wednetlday night WU
1een u an effort to intenaify the
paychological preuure on Ar-
gentina to negotiate a settlement.
Prime Mlniater Margaret
Thatcher told the House of
Commons today Haig waa cominR
THREE-TIME WINNERS -Ap))e81'ina very much at home at
their Laguna Niguel surf shop, Steve 8nd Barrie Boehne, are
reigning champions in tand~ surfing. OranRe Coast couple
to London to discuss the Falk-
land.a crisis as "a friend and ally,"
not a mediator between Britain
·and Argentina.
Her remarks appeared to un-
derscore her Conservative gov-
ernment's tough stand that it
plans to regain control of the re-
mote South Atlantic islands sei-
zed by Argentine forces Friday. ·
Haig, who U.S. officials said
wanted to be an "honest broker"
between two friends of the Un.
ited States, was to confer with
Mrs. Thatcher and Foreign Se!
cretary Francis Pym. He will go
to Buenos Aries later in the week
to talk with the generals running
Argentina's military government:
Haig met in Washington with
Argentine Foreign Min.ister Ni-
(See FALKLAND, Page AZ)
Deir Not~ br ...... .......,
won last year's offshore tandem event in Makaha. They're
practicing for another hopeful win in December.
4 possible Family affair t • 'Winter' keeps
• • airport sites Niguel couple top surfers • goin g o n
k e pt alive
By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL
O(ttle D.itr Ptlot It.ff
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors Wednesday decided
to keep alive studies on the po-
tential use of one of four sites as a
general aviation airport for pri-
vate airplanes.
The board's action to continue
analysis of the four locations
came after a protracted public
hearing punctuated by repeated
breakdowns of a fire alarm
system.
In a 3 to 2 vote, with supervi-
sors Bruce Nestande and Thomas
Riley dissenting, the board di-
rected county airport officials to
meet with the Federal Aviation
Adminiatration to continue stu-
dies on the following sites:
-The Army Forces Reserve
Center, a military base in Los
Alamitos.
-Santiago Canyon, on unde-
veloped land east of Orange
owned by the Irvine Company.
-Bell Canyon, located east of
San Juan Capistrano.
-San Juan Creek, a1ao loca-
ted east of San Juan Capistrano.
Supervisor Ralph Clark,
saying he had the "long-range
interest" of the county's air
tranaportation system in mind,
propoeed that studies on the four
sites remain active.
(See PRIVATE, Pqe A!)
STATE
When Steve Boehne surfs, he
doesn't leave his wife, Barrie, on
the beach.
The couple, who own a sl,lI'f-
board shop in Laguna Niguel,_.are
tandem surfers and, if you look at
their trophies, you'll note they're
among the best.
They're three-time winners at
the Offshore Tandem Surfing
contest held each year at Makaha
on Oahu, Hawaii, and even now
they're practicing up for this
year's oompetition.
Steve started surfing at age 15
and continued despite his fa-
Does he keep
the cookies?
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(AP) -An 81-year-old man ac·
cused of shoplifting a bead of
lettuce and a package of cookiea
from a Safeway store won't be
prosecuted if be stays out of
trouble for a year, oWcialB said.
Emil Riedell had pleaded
innocent to shopliftina the $1.46
worth of groceries. 'the alleged
incident occurred Oct. 16. autho-
rities said.
County Judge Jerry Nelson
ordered Homemakers Services
Inc., a aoctal services organiza-
tion, to take Riedell grocery
shopping In the future.
·DMV req!lirem ents ~et
S~ April 19, if riou need to take a road teet
for a driver s licenae, you 11 need to make an appoint-
ment with the Department of Motor Vehicles. Page A6. .
COUNTY
.. Bourbon, water equal drama
1n um -., Bourbon <• cq) and ..-(Upper
Newport Bay) didn't mix. S.. l.Ae Payne'• photo
It.Ory. Paa-Bl. : .
.
Cbure.het ready tor Euler
Orlltll o.t churcbm are ,.....m; far r..r
1111n11'11111.--fk9. ... •. • •
mily's move from Pal05 Verdes to
San Bernardino -not exactly an
area conducive to full-time wave
and o n a n d ...
riding. By The Associated Press
He managed to find a way to Another winter storm flipped
the beach on weekends to get his out of the Oklahoma panhandle
fill. today and landed on the Midwest
Eventually, the sport led him as residents were recoyering
to his wife. from the coldest weather ever to
"It's really a neat husband and turn an April shower into snow.
wife sport," Steve said of tandem As snow-covered roads made
surfing. "Most guys, when they driving treacherous, the death
go surfing, leave their girlfriends count from the storm climbed to
on the beach to watch. With 45 since Tuesday with three
tandem, you don't do that." deaths in Illinois, two in Nebras-
And while the sport has given ka and two more in Pennsylva-
them true togetherness. there nia.
have been some thrills and spills. Fifty cars and trucks piled into
Take q1e Ume they sutled one another on Interstate 80 as
Mak.aha with waves breaking in snow arrived in Des Moines with
the 12-foot range. the Wednesday night rush hour.
"I got bounced off the board," Win~r storm warningi; were in
Barrie said. "I got caught outside. effect today in parts of the Mid-
The waves kept coming and co-west and forecasters said the
ming and I had to keep going snowfall was only half over
under. I was in good shape. If I when up to 5 inches had fallen in
wasn't I would have drowned. Iowa. The storm moved east out
Steve finally made it back out of Nebraska, but a half-foot of
and pulled me out." snow was expected today in
When they're not operating Missouri and Illinois.
their surf shop, or practicing Three inches of snow dropped
their skills. the Mission Viejo on southern Indiana overnight,
couple like to teach other couples and possibly heavy snowfall was
how to tandem surf. forecast for 'tonight.
"We'll always keep tandem Forecasters warned that the
surfing." Steve sajd. "We want to storm could bring snow east to
see the sport grow." _iennsylvania and MassachUBetts
Barrie agrees. by Friday.
It sure beats sitting on the A storm that dumped up to'9
beach watching her husband inches on Chicago .on Monday
catching all the waves. (See ANOTHER, Page A!)
INDEX
At Your Service
F.nna_J3om~
Business
Calif omia
Cavalcade
Cla"'fled
CoriUcs
en.wont
Death Nodcel
Editorial
Entenainment
Hol'oecope
Ann Landen
A4
B2
C6-7
A5
B2
03-8
D2
D2
D3
A6 86-i
B2
82
SPORTS
Movies
Mutual Funds
National News
Public Notices
B6-7
C6
A3
C3,C5-6,C8,D3
Sports Cl-5
Dr. Steincrohn B2
Stock Marketa C7 ,
Television B4
Theaters 86-7
Weather Al
World News A3
Kinp pull one oul
11W LOI A..-~ the a.my Cup p&a~withawlld lM -• owrDlman!mLPlll.
Cl. . .
·FALKLAND ISLANDS. • •
canor Costa Mendei. who said
later he remains c'bnfidenl a
peaceful settlement can be
achieved.
"All points are negotiable as
part of a package deal." he said
on ABC-TV's "Nightline."
Costa Mendez told the inter-
viewer an arrangement like-that
between Britain and China over
Hong Kong -with Britain rec-
ognizing Argentine sovereignty
over the islands but c:ontinuing to
administer them -"could be
negotiated."
Meanwhile, Defense Secretary
John Nott announced a blockade
of the FalkJands starting at mid-
night local time Sunday (8 p.m .
PST Sunday) to lim1t reinforce-
ments and supplies reaching the
Argentine troops who seized the
windswept an::hipelago 250 miles
off Argentina's southern coast
last week.
Gen. Alfredo Saint Jean. said the
wands will be defended "to the
last Argentine soldie r ." A
"partial recall" of draftees who
recently completed military ser-
vice was announced.
ln Hong Kong, the government
warned ships of the Brituh co-
lony to steer clear of Argentina
and the Falklands until the si-
tuation returned to normal.
The Royal Navy's carrier-led
armada en route to the Falklands
was going into the fourth day of
ats 8,000-mile voyage and still
had about 12 days to travel. But
British government sources said
several British submarines, in-
cluding the nuclear-powered
Superb, arrived in the Falklands
area Monday, armed with po-
werful, long-range "Tigerfish"
torpedoes that h ome on their
targets. The Superb carries 20 of
them.
in ·Mesa
Police l.n Coeta Mesa have rec-
overed SJ,500 worth of stolen
property allegedl~ taken during
a residential burglary an the city
early thls morning.
Police said that Charles Bent
Michael returned to has home
along Iowa Street shortly after
mldpJght to find gold Jet,elry,
two shotguns and other items
miJsing.
A few minutes later officers
Gary Walsh and George Yezbick
stopped a recreational vehicle
parked at 377 Bayview Terrace,
near the border or Newport
Beach
Inside the vehicle oflacers
found a checkbook b<-longmg to
Michael as well as the stolen
property.
Arrested on susp1c1on of bur-
glary and possession o f stolen
property were Patrick Christian
Pockhatko, 19, Costa Mesa, and
Mark Daniel Hababe, 18. Hunt-
ington Beach.
Nott proclaimed a "maritime
exclusion zone" of 200 nautical
miles around the tslands. He told
the House of Commons any Ar-
gentine warship or support vessel
.found in that area would be
considered hostile and could be
!iruttled by British forces.
The Argentine government
replied by declaring a "South
Atlantic theater of operations"
extending 200 miles from the
Falklands and Argentine coasts,
a nd said any ship considered
hostile to the nation's security
would be attacked.
Nott said the naval force sai-
ling south included the aircraft
carriers Invincible and Hermes,
the assault ship Fearless, five
destroyers, six frigates, five oil
tankers, two supply ships and
five landing craft. They are to be
joined by more warships from
Gibraltar.
BIRD-CHASERS -Cara Brown, 16, right, of
West Hollywood and friend Dawnde Brude of
Pasadena take advantage of a perfect spring
~WhpMto
vacation day on the beach at Santa Monica
Wednesday to do a little racing with a seagull.
The bird won.
F.ach remains in Costa Mesa city
jai:. H abibe's bail was set at
$25.000 and Pockhatko's $50.000
for alleged probation violations.
From PageA1
British army paratroops, trai-
ned to fight as seaborne com-
mandos, left for the Falk.lands on
W ednesday aboard th e
45,000-ton cruise liner Canberra.
Artillery and helicopter Landing
oads also were put aboard.
Argentine decal causes 'talk' PRIVATE. • •
Clark argued that more infor-
mation was needed on the sites
before any further acuon IS taken
on the general av1at1on airport
sit.mg lSSue.
ArRentina's interior minister. UC! student tells vrews on Falkland
ANOTHER STORM. • •
moved to the Northeast and be-
came a blizzard the next day,
dumping up to 2 feet of snow and
bringing Boston and New York
City their biggest snowstorm of
the season.
Winds up to 50 m ph raked
New J ersey on Wednesday a nd
the 17-degree low in Newark was
t he lowest April temperature
ever recorded. This morning's 23
degrees set a record low for the
day.
Other record ApnJ 8 tempera-
tures were recorded today with
Baltimore's 26; Cleveland 11 ;
Detroit 11 ; Great Falls. Mont., 4;
Hartford, Conn .. 20; and Pitts-
burgh 14.
The temperature sank to 8 de-
gr~ Chicago and Moline and.
14 degrees in Peoria early Wed-
nesday -the coldest April wea-
ther recorded in those cities.
Southern lllinois apple gro-
wen> said most of the apple crop
had been saved. but one grower,
Terry Boyd. said: "l definitely
think we're ~om~ to have a re-
duced apple crop. Thls year, ap-
ples are going to be high in the
stores -there's no question ."
In snow-covered Pennsylvania,
the Public Utility Commission
extended a moratorium on ser-
vice shutoffs for nonpayment of
bills from April 19 until the
return of warm weather ..
National Weather Service fore-
casters predicted temperatures in
the teens today and said more
snow was expected to hit the
state Friday.
Records fell Wednesday at
Pennsylvania's Allentown-
Bethlehem-Easton Airport,
where the 31-degree high broke
the 1938 record for the lowest
maximum temperature of 38.
In Philadelph ia, t he mercury
crept up only to 36 degrees,
breaking a record of 39 for the
lowest high.
The temperature hit a record
low of 16 for the date in Boston
on Wednesday -the previous
low was 20 in 1943.
By GLENN SCOTT
Of lite D•llJ Piiot 8~
Richard Carreras, a UC Irvine
engineering student, just bought
a shiny yellow motorcycle and
stuck a blue decal on the side to
show he comes from Argentina.
That decal wouldn't have
mustered more than a melody
from "Evita" a few weeks ago,
but since soldiers from his coun-
try h ave occupied the quiet ,
British-ruled Falkland islands,
he says he is suddenly popular.
Everyone wan ts to slop and
talk.
Carreras is prepared because
what may be a curious interna-
tional incident to many IS to him
Weapons opposed
LONDON (AP) -Prominent
doctors from 3 1 na lions urged
President Ronald Reagan and
Soviet President Leonid Brezh-
nev on Wednesday to cease pro-
duction, testing and. deployment
of nuclear weapons, saying there
is no "effective medical response"
to a nuclear catastrophe.
High ciouds
·Coastal
Winds allernoon westerly 10 lo
15 knots Westerly swells one 10
two teet Varlable high cloudiness
U.S. summar;'
The blizzard that blasted the
Northeast moved ott the coest ol
M•1ne Wednesday, but anow and
strong Winds continued over nor-
thern New England
And a new winter storm spread Into tne central Plains 11s a low
prenure system over eastern
Colorado produced strong sou·
the<ly winds and snow ~tiered
from th• northern Rockies to
Mlnneaota
Wind gusteo 10 70 mph over tne
Gulf of Maine. and Cariboo got 7
inches of snow on I 8-nour per!Od
The storm dumped 1'• teet ol
snow over inland areas ot Maine
A bllzz.ard warning remained 1n
•fleet for northern Maine
Wind gusted to 50 mph, crea·
Ung a wind chill factor near 20
below zero al New York City.
which got up to a Inches ot anow
lrom the storm on Tuesday
A wtntt!f storm warning wu ts.
au.c:i tor southern Sootn Oekote
end northW&Stern Iowa. and wint-
er ttonn -•cti.s -• lliM'9CI Into Thuraday for aoutnern Mtnne-
IOla, most of Iowa. southern Wl-
11eonaln and northern tillnola.
Norfolk, Neb .. got 3 Inches ot
enow end 2 lnc:hea ot snow tell at
Huron and Stou• Falla, S O
A«:ord cola Ml In ~ the
two 11orm1. with clllH from Chi·
c•go to Augusta Ga . rep0rllng
th• towHI temp•ratures •v•r
reoorded In APfll, c:.ullng ~
pr .. d d•m•ge to fruit orchards
E•rly morning temperatures lell
below zero In noflhern Mln"fl()ta
and Up09f Mlehlgan, where It WH
• record 17 below at H•rm•n, Mich
Temper•turea eround the na-
tion •t mldd•Y W•dneaday
r9flglld lrom • low of 15 degr-
11 Butte. Mont •• to • high of 84 •t
Mldlllnd. Tuu
For tod•y. 1now Wll IOrKHI
lrom th• north•rn Rockies
tllrc>IJ9h the nonhefn Plalns to the
' C*ltrel Appt1lechi•n1. Butt•rec:I
I
I tllundtretorma were torecHI
ICfON the GUii alltM lhrOlff>h the
Ohio V•fl•y 10 the middle end
IOUlhem Allantlc COMI
Temp•raturH In th• 30• •nd I 401 w•r• predlct•d In 1111 nor·
IC • ttwn tt.9tea. wttll 111gt19 tn tt1t 70.
end SOI In the 90Uthern llelt of IN
nll1lon
California
Southern Calltornl• wlll lleve veriebll llloll cloudlnMe lhrougll
tOdlY end ,'169y,
HIOll• botll dey1 In Orang•
COUll\y IO to ee. 1oW9 40 to .. . ~~_, .. ....
eiround ... loW9 Ill ..0..
¥011nt1ln1 •r•••peoted to
have highs •2 to •8. lows 2• to 3•
Nor1hern dft«I hlQhS S6 to 66.
lows 32 to •2 Sou1hern desert
tugns 7!> 10 82 lows •8 10 53
Nortllefn •nd Central Callfornla
wlli have varl•ble clouds with a
chance ol showers 1n tne north-
west Friday Snow M!Vet 2.000 feet
on tne north, • 000 feet in central
Sierra
Temperatures
NATION
AlbUQU8
Anchorage
Asr.evolle
Atlanta
Atlante Cty
811l1lmore
Bormor1ghm
B0tse
Boston
8rownsv11e
Butt1lo
8urllng1on
Charlstn WV
Charltte NC
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cteve111nd
Clmble SC
Columbus Oal·Ft Wth
Denver
Des M0tnet
Oetrou
El Paso
fergo
Flegsllll
Great F11ll1
Har11ord
Honolulu
Houston
lndn•plls
Jeck en
Jllcitanvlle
Kena City
L8t V90u
Little Rodi
Loo11v1lle
Memphis
Miami
Miiwaukee
Mpll-St.P
Nutlville
N9W OtlHnl
New York
Oki• City
Om9N Phil90ptllt
Plloenlll
Pltt1burQfl
Ptland, M•
P11end. Or•
Pr~
Reno AldlmOnd
S•lt L9k•
HI
88 46
57
62 37
40
62
46
22 84
26
26
42 !>5
•3
~
39
28
59 32 58
51
30
31 78
36
'47 51
23
81
88
38 87
62 39
81
49
~
77
29 35 47
71
30 53 39
34
73
32
22
5e
26 «
51
40
Lo
•5 32
25
29
22
22 33
27
16
71
12
13
19
1a
28 07
22
21
30
1• 44
27
2•
10
82
24
29 21
18
73
51
19
32
40 31
45
32
22
33
89
12
21 23
50
02
40 27
19 eo
18
17
42
18 22
28
2t
San Antonio 88
Seattle 53
SIOUX Falla 29
SI Looll la Tucaon 75
WllShingtn •3
WIChill •9
CAUf'ORNIA
Apple V1liey
Bakerstleld
Ber stow
Beaumont
Big Beer
Blsh<>P Blythe
Ca1a1tn1 Cutve< City
Eur9l<a
Fresno
Lanc11ter
Long Beach
Loe Angelee
M.,yevllle
Montebello
Monterey
Ml. W1l9on
NMCllM
Newport 8Mch
O•ka.nd •
Of'lt•rlo
P•lm Spring•
PaNdentl Puo Roblet
Rlverlide
Red Btulf Fl«IWOOCI City
Sectamento
StllnM s.n Bernardino
Sen Qabrlel
&In Otego
San Frlllldeco
S•n J9" Santa Alli
Sant• 8art>ar•
Santi Cnn
Senti Mlfll
HI
57
83
64
61 ...
55 7•
84
88 55
58 58
83 65
59
10
57
•8
89
80
59
59 75
88
60
63
55
68
57
62
63
88
84
5e
58 65
= 81
52
39
24
27
57
24
35
Lo 32
42
40
38 14
20
50
50
61
38
32
32
43
44 37 ..
•1
25
50
43
41
39
50 •o 32 38
29
42
35
33
40
40
54
42
40
43 45
60
31
.lllf llPIRT ..
............
... ... Otr 1 2 ..
1 2 w
I 2 w
2 * w
Santa Monica
Stockton
TahOe Valley
The<mal
Torr.nee
Yuma
83 •8 83 33
3!> 10
78 45
63 43 75 S4_
PAN AMERtCAN
Ac:.putco 90 75
Barbados 88 77
Bermuda 70 64
Bogota 66 50
Curacao 88 78
GulldalaJar• 91 45.
Gu&delOUpe 88 75
Kingston 88 73
Montego Bay 88 73
Mazatlan 8• 72
Meriel• 100 73
MeKICo City 84 55 ,
Monterr•y 82 64 San Juan, P.R. 79 73
T egucigetpa 90 5a
Trinld•d 90 n
Ver• CNZ 90 75
Extended
forecast
S1turd•y-M ond1y: F•lr with \ome high olouds •t tlmea. Not u
ccrol. C1>s11tal •nd valley-•,.• hlghl 64 to 74 •nd 10W145 to 55.
In the mounteina, lllQM In ttltt 60t
9lld loWI 25 to 40
Smog
Tll• Soutll Co111 Air Ouetlty
M•n•gement Olatrlct predlol1,
good air~ todey In ........
of the SOUth COUt Nr Bllln,
Tiie AQMD for-' ~ PollUWlt
Stendard Inda• ol 42 tor all re-
glon9.
Tide•
TODAY Second IOw ~:04 p.m. o.s
8eoond hlcJll t:11 o.m. u
Flret IOw ,_.l 41 Lm. 0. 1
Flflt hlatl l !4t Lm. .C.4 S.Concf low l:Ji p,m. 0.1.
8aoolld hlcJll t:4, -.1'1\, I.I
Sun Ht• today et 1:11 P·"'·• rllea Fl'lday et 8:30 a.m.
Moon rlMI ~et e41 P.ftl.. .... ,,. at t:H e.fft.
an issue that hit.a home. He said
he's tried to engulf every piece of
information he can read on the
situation.
"I've been keeping all of the
clippings," he said, "and I'm
trying tb get more." ·
Carreras is from Buen06 Aires,
where he said he studied part-
ti me in an English boarding
school. That experience, he sug-
gested, has helped him to un-
de.rstand both points of view in
the conflict.
"I think there's a lot of pride
involved with both countries," he
said.
The third-year UCI studen t
hasn't heard much from home
and figures the problems there
will slow down the mail even
more. But he said he did hear
from one friend w ho recently fi-
nished the requirement to serve
one year in the military. The
friend was excited about Argen-
tina's m ove and was willing to
return to the military, he said.
Carreras. who has spent the
last three years in the U.S., is
more ske ptical of h is country's
position.
"I think it was a move by the
government to distract the people
from the economic problems
more than an ything else." he
said. "There is high inflation and
unemployment."
There is also a feeling in Ar-
gentina, h e added, t hat the
Falklands belong to them. That's
A store that oJ!enjlM
trad/tlon11/ sportswor /Of"
trWn, women and boys.
POPULAR -Richard Car-
reras says h e's receiving lots
o( attention since the Falk-
land lslands crisis began.
the way they w ere taught an
school, he said.
But Carreras says he hopes
that as the possibility of a mili-
tary conflict becomes more vivid
in the next week that pride won't
prevent resolution of the crisis.
Stic king a de ca 1 o n your
motorcycle is one thing but figh-
ting a war is quite another.
In addition to meeting with the
FAA, county airport o fficials
were directed to meet with ow-
ners of the four sites to determine
site availabilities and mvestigate
the possibility of noncounty con-
struction and ownership of a
general aviation airport Private
development and operation was
suggested.
At the outset of the meeting.
most board observers were pre -
dict.mg the board would halt any
further s tudy of developing a
general aviation airport to relleve
demand on John Wayne Alrport
adjacent to Newport Beach,
Meadowlark Airport in Hunt-
ington Beaach a nd Fullerton
Airport in Fullerton.
Those predictaons proved in-
correct when Supervisor Harriett
Wieder, a vocal critic of civilian
use of the Los Alamitos mail tary
airfield. joined with Supervisor
Roger Stanton an supporting
Clark's proposal for continued
studies.
Argentines hacked
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen.
Jesse Helms. R-N.C, s ays the
United S tates should recognaze
Argentine sovereignty over the
Falkland Islands and try to per-
suade Britain to g-.ve up the dis-
puted South Atlanuc archipelago
peacefully.
The Original
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-
,
INSIDE THE CRATER -A mixture of steam
and ash spews skyward as Mount St. Helens
continues moderate seismic activity. The
Washington volcano is located 45 miles north-
AP Wlrephoto
east of Portland. The lava dome is growing a
new lobe and may reduce the immediate like-
lihood of larger explosive activity, scientists
say.
Shuttle data · ruined
Broken freezer causes loss of valuable test specimens
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(AP) -Scientists expected pro-
blems in space with a biological
experiment conducted on the
space shuttle's last mission, but
they never thought malfunctions
on Earth would ruin the test,
officials said.
A ground trans port freeze r
malfunctioned, allowing frozen
blood and kidney cell samples to
thaw. spoiling much of an ex-
periment designed to test a pro-
cess that a company hopes to use
to manufacture a costly and
difficult-to-produce drug in
space.
"The tests went very well in
orbit. But we just ran into pro-
blems on the ground," said Dr.
Dennis Morrison, principal in-
vestigator at th~ Johnson Space
Center.
Two batches of red blood eel.ls
and six batches of human kidney
cells were processed on the Col-
umbia's eight-day flight and sto-
red in a stainless s teel, double-
walled cylinder lined with in-
sulation that holds the freezing
agent, liquid nitroge n.
Scientists had hoped to use the
specimens to make urok.anese, a
substance used to dissolve blood
clots.
Within two hours after the
spacecraft landed March 30 in the
New Mexico desert, the freezer
was placed on a training aircraft
and flown to Houston, said
NASA spokesman Brian Welch.
But when they opened the
container Monday. they discove-
red the samples had thawed,
Welch said.
"Of all the things that could
have gone wrong, the freezer was
the last piece of equipment we
would have expected to have
trouble with," said Dr. Stewart
Natc hway, c hie f o f the bio-
medical applications branch.
Scientists said the freez.er was
designed to store. the samples at
least 10 days and, in earlier tests,
had functioned properly for 12
days. Efforts were under way to
determine what caused the fai -
lure.
''Everyone was aghast that
such a simple piece of equipment
would go down," Welch said.
"You almost expect to have some
glitches come up on the flight,
but you don't expect something
like this to happen."
Analysis of the kidney ceUS is
impassible now, but NASA offi-
cials believe on-board photogra-
phy will provide most of the data
they were expecting from the red
blood eel.ls, which provided a test
for how well the process worked
in micro-gravity, Welch said.
"We have the cell samples and
the equipment to try again in the
future if circumstances permit,"
said Morrison.
The experiment was one in a
series NASA is conducting to
verify theories of manufacturing
in space to produce materials
which cannot be made easily be-
cause of F.arth's gravity.
In lowered gravity. cells in a
solution will n ot settle. By ap-
plying an electrical current to the
samples, the cells are forced
away from each other, allowing
the developme nt of very pure
drugs.
Campground chain
cited in ·lawsuit
SAN JOSE (AP) -A chain of
membership campgrounds that
offers customers free gifts for
listening to sales presentations is
being sued by the state Attorney
General's Office for misrepre-
sentations and unlawful business
practices.
The civil suit, filed in Santa
Clara Superior Court. asks for
damages of not less than $400,000
for consumers and for an injunc-
tion preventing American
Campgrounds Inc. -al.so known
as A Cl Parks or Y osemHe Lakes
Camper Park Inc. -from conti-
nuing certain sales techniques.
The action is the result of a
six-month investigation by the
San Francisco Consumer Affairs
Office, which checked complaints
from potential members who
responded to ads promising free
gifts.
The company, headquartered
in Bellevue, Wash., has Northern
California locations near Hol -
lister, Camanctte Lake, Yosemite
and Crescent City.
ACl recently made an exten-
sive direct-mail solicitation offe-
ring California consumers an
"Instant Jackpot" with premiums
awarded from a list that included
a motor home. 18-foot sailboat
with trailer. a microwave oven
and cash "gifts" up to $1,000.
The attorney general's suit
says people who responded to the
ads got a sales pitch to buy a
"lifetime'' membership costing
$5,095. Investigators said many of
the people who listened to sales
presentations· did not receive
their free gifts. -
ACI president Buddy Haynes.
interviewed in Washington
Tuesday. said he had not yet seen
the complaint. but denied that
consumers have been misled.
"We have all kinds of questions
and answers in our disclosure
statements," he said. "ACI does
not present its membership as an
investment other than one of fun
and pleasure."
The lawsuit said salespeople at
several campgrounds made the
following misrepresentations:
-The membership was an
investment that would increase
in value over the years and could
be resold at a profit. In fact, the
suit alleges, ACI's own contract
says the membership is not an
investment opportunity and that
it may not be sold at a profit.
-ACl Parks plans a vast ex-
pansion across the United Stat.es
so that parks will be located wi-
thin one day's drive from each
other, when in fact the mem-
bership contract states that the
consumers "should not rely upon
any expectation" that there will
be a "proliferation of facilities."
-Potential member s are
pressured to sign a contract on
the spot and are offered a so-
called same-day discount of up to
$1,800 which is not available the
next day.
-The Attorney General's of-
fice approved of ACI's marketing
program, its contract and
"checked them out thoroughly."
The claim is untrue. the com-
plaint said.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Cleaalfted edftnlafng 71 "'42·5171
All other deperirn.na M2.-4321
-The company used false
statements about the crime rate
In state and federal parks to in-
duce campers to buy mem-
berships rather than utilize the
public parks systems. For exam-
ple, Yosemite National Park was
stated to have had 68 murders
last year. when in fact they had
none.
Thomu P Halev
,.,,_... -0.... { ......... ~
Robert N. Weed
~
Kay SdlulU VIOi ,.,..,.,,.
-OhCIOf of ..,_..llint
Tom Murphlne
Edl!Of'
Mike Harvey
Dlr1lctOf' of Mer\911ng
(CltQMollOn)
Ken Goddard
Oltee!Ot of Oper•l-
Ray Maclean
CoMroll9t
Charin Loos
M.....,ing (dllOt
...,,... .... ..., ..........
Clo sA ... T....._ ... °'-:U., eo.,..iy A".'fa MM.Ill ........ ~ ... ,. _ .. ......, ..... ..,_..... ..., .. "-IM....... .......
MAIN OfRCE
DO Westar, St., C.W -·CA.
Mall-: 8oa '*· C•te Mesa, CA.,_,. c_,._ ""o...,.. c.. "'*'1"""' ~. No IM'lft _,,.., lthnt<" .. ierl&. edltoriel m-w ..
.... 11 .. ...m --....,, ... ·---......... -··· ~ .. aitirY,......_.
VOL.75.,NO.•
The action asks the court to
order ACI to pay $200,000 as
restitution to injured consumers
and $200,000 as civil penalties for
violating the law .
Postm aster qu its
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Peta·
lurna Postmaster John Bell, a
20-year postal employee, re-
signed during an investigation
involving financial audits, San
Rafael poetal sectional manager
Jack Bryant said.
We're Listening •••
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like?
Call the number below and your messa1e will be recorded,
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour answmn1 service may ~ used to record let-
ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must Include
their name and ttle~e nvmber for veriricallon. No circulation
calls, please.
Tell us what'• on your mlnd • 642·6086 '---------------------~----------------------~_J
-
,· Oran~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Aprll 8, 1982 s
A winter to remember
Alpine Meadows has the 'snowiest' in its 20-year history
4
TAHOE CITY (AP) -Werner
Schuster stood in a driving
snowstorm looking over the de-
struction of the Alpine Meadows
sk.1 reeort.
"Thia Is really unbelievable,"
the Gennan-bom director of AJ-
pine'a ski program said. "It al-
ways will remain unbelievable as
much as it is a fact."
It was one week ago today that
snow built up by a relentless
March storm roared down the
towering peaks above Alpine
Meadows and crashed through
the resort. The force of the wall
of snow sent a staggering blast of
wind ahead of it, and by the time
the avalanche hit the building
housing Alpine's ski patrol, the
structure was already being
blown apart.
Seven people died in the
snowslide; five others were re-
scued after being injured. One of
those, 22-year-old Anna Maria
Conrad, miraculously survived
five days in ·an air pocket under a
10-foot ceiling of snow before
being rescued.
Miss Conrad's doctor said
Tuesday that she was in gene-
rally good spirits, but will have to
wait several weeks before it's
known if one or both of her
frostbitten feet will have to be
amputated.
It has been a w inter to re-
member in the Sierra Nevada.
one which began cold and snowy
and stayed that way into spring.
The road to Alpine Meadows has
become a tunnel of snow, with
plowed banks rising 20 feet or
fTlOre near the resort.
Schuster. who said the winter
of 1982 has been the snowiest in
Alpine's 20-year-history, estima-
ted that snow in natural bowls at
the resort's higher elevations
may range from 20 to 90 feet in
depth.
In the week since the avalan-
che, another four to five feet of
s now has fallen. covering the
sharp line across the mountain-
side where the avalancht: gave
way. Avalanche danger across
the eastern Sierra remains high
Cleanup work at the resort
continues with workers digging
thro4gh the snow and debris for
slo gear and sifting through the
parking lot for 20-40 cars buried
under the shde
Schuster said there is no ques-
tion that Alpine will reopen. al-
though he did not know when
and could not esumate the cost of
repairs to the resort. which is
separated by a rid&e from the
Squaw Valley ski resort, where
th(' 1960 Winter Olympics were
held
Elder l y well are .
decline sharply
Savings, Social Security credited
WASHrNGTON (AP) -The
percentage of elderly people Ji.
ving on welfare or handouts has
declined sharply since the Social
Security program began in the
1930s, a government report not.es.
A rudimentary Social Security
study in 1938 estimated that only
2.7 million of the then 7.6 nuUion
elderly , or 35 percent, were
"self-dependent" people who
"were essentially self-sustammg
and able at least to s ubsist on
their income ...
That report. whkh appeared m
the inaugural issue of the Social
Security Bulletin, estimated that
two-thirds of the aged depended
on public assistance, charity or
handouts from friends and rela-
tives to survive.
By contrast, 97 percent of to-
day's 24 m1ll1on elderly are
"self-dependent," according to a
foUow-up report in the Bulletin's
March issue
Citing Census Bureau figures.
the new study said 1.5 percent of
the aged in 1979 had no income
whatsoever and 1.7 percent re-
lied on welfare for more than 90
percent of their income. About 9
percent of all the elderly get
some state or federal welfare; 90
perce nt get Social Security or
railroad retirement benefits
"Most of ,J..he difference can be
traced to s&1al Security benefits
and more widespread reliance on
income from savings and invest-
ment and, to some extent, private
pensions," aq;ording to the report
by Social Security analyst Me-
linda Upp.
HEADING ROME -Convoys of tanks, ar-
mored personnel carriers and jeeps head
through the Mojave Desert on their way home
from Gallant F.agle '82. Thousands of soldiers
AP Wlrephoto
who have lived in the desert since March 30
ended the military exercise and most will be
back at their home bases by April 15.
~l For -All 'IheYears
And All the Tears ...
And For What You
MeanToMe ... N
CHARLES H. BARR
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Aprll 8, 1882
,~~ ~'\\'\~ Fishy
odor traced
DEAR PAT DUNN: Can you tell me what
caaset tbe "fl1by" odor In tome permanent
pre11 clotbea? la tbere any way to ellmi.Date
It? O.J ., Costa Meta
The odor can be traced to formaldehyde
"'8in uaed in making textiles wrinkle resist.ant.
Fonnaldehyde often is combined with amines
in the finish, and together they cause the fishy
odor. Formaldehyde itself has its own pungent
odor. The odor is present in some new clothing
because the residual catalyst was not comple-
tely washed out.
Drycleaning doesn't help, but washing
garments often solves the problem, especially
if a little white vinegar or ammonia is added to
the water.
Skin irritation in sensitive people is an-
other problem that may be caused by the
fonnaldehyde resins in durable press fabrics.
This is most likely to happen when the durable
press fabric is cured after the garment is
completed. Washing the garment before
wearing it will help eliminate the irritant.
Merchandise awaited
DEAR PAT DUNN: Last August I or-
dered $170.90 worth of merchandise from
Jewelart Inc. of Van Nuys. I received two
letters last November saying the items would
be delivered within 30 days,nut they weren't.
When I phone, tbe line is either busy or I talk
to someone wbo passes the buck or gives me
all kinds of excuses. I am on a limited income
and can't afford this sort of thing.
M.J., Costa Mesa
Phoning Jewelart is an exercise in pa-
tience. It took A YS 30 minutes to get through.
The customer service department promised to
send your full order immediately by first-class
mail. The representative agreed that your
order was long overdue, but didn't offer any
explanation. Next time, shop locally. You can
3ee what you are buying and don't have to wait
to take it home or waste your time and money
on long-distance calls.
Direct Mail Marketing Association Inc., a
trade group for mail order companies, told
AYS that Jewelart has had a bad delivery
record for more than a year, but the new
co-owner of the company, Edward Okun. has
assured DMMA and the Federal Trade Com-
mission that he will make every effort to solve
the deluge of consumer complaints. Other
readers having problems with Jewelart should
write to Okun personally at 16734 Stagg St.,
. Van Nuys 91411. The phone number is (213)
786-4813.
• "Got a problem? Then write to Pot ..._1 Dunn. Pat wiU cut red t~. getting
"' the answers and action you need to
solve inequities in government and
r-1 • bu.!iness. Moil your questions to Pot'
I I Dunn, At Your Service, Orange C()(Ut
Doily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As.
many letters as possible will be answered. but phoned
·inquiries or letters not including the reader's full
·name. address and business hours' phone number
"cannot be considered.
Photos with
Easter B111ny
Bring your child to
Huntington Center for o
free fun visit with the
Easter Bunny. Photos
only $2.88 on request.
Doily 'til Easter.
Easter Bonnet.
Parade/Prizes
For chi~en 2 thru 7.
Just put on their bonnets
and bring them to
Huntington Center this
Sat. at 10130 AM to
enter. Parode and
judging starts at noon.
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
flULLY COOICID ..
ZFS11UNK
SMOl•SAUSMI
Zestllh'lk Summer Sausage is a traditlonal
Easter favo_rlte -just heat and 981'V8.
POOD •IPr PMS POI'
IASllR-
T AKI WJTM YOU OI
WIWIU.M'''
. flick017 fG!I!$
FASHION WESTCLIFF
ISLAND PLAZA
--------------... .-
lwo Jima: ~\f.\\
drills ·\~\
win OK
TOK YO (AP) -The
Defense Agency plans to
permit U.S: military for-
ces to stage landing
exercises in early May on
Iwo Jirna, site of one of
the bloodiest Pacific
battles of World War ll,
an agency spokesman
said.
The spokesman, Naoa·
1 ki Murata, was comment-
ing on reports that U.S.
forces in Japan asked •
permission to use lwo
Jima for landing drills as
wtll as for transit and
supply purposes.
A 34-year-old That mother
who won $100 ,000 ln a
national contest says she wlll
Ute th., winnings to retrieve
the daughter she left behind
in Bangkok nine yean ~o. "I've been praying, God
heir me.' and he hel~ me," aa d a beamln1 Vllat
Davit of New Orleana aa she
received the check from Piaa
Hut restaurant.
She said sh e couldn't afford
to bring daughter Julie, now
11, with her when she came
to the United States in 1973
with an American husband
who had bee n stationed
a broad wit h the U.S . Air
Force.
Mayor Dianne Feinstein
apparently is San Francisco's
richest public official, finan-
cial disclosure statements
indicate.
HONORED -Beth
Henley has been cho-
sen "Outstanding
Mississippi Woman"
af ter winning 1981
Pulitzer Prize.
The Tokyo Metropoli-
tan Government, which
has jurisdiction over the
is land 700 miles sou-
theast of the Japanese
mainland, is asking the
central government to
take "p. cautious atti-
tude" concer ning the
U.S. request.
APWlt~to
TWO CLOONEYS -Big band singer Rosemary Clooney
will be portrayed by actress Sondra Locke, right, in upco-
ming CBS television movie, "The Rosemary Clooney
Story." Miss l..Qcke was at the Los Angeles studio to study
Miss Clooney's singing style.
Though the broad repor-
ting categories make a precise
estimate of the mayor's wealth
impossible, she is apparently a
millionaire.
So is Supervisor Rieb.rd
Hongisto, who has extensive
real estate and stock holdings,
the fonns said.
Zoo keeper
fires herself
FORT L AUDER -
DALE. Fla. (AP) -The
director of the Markham
Park Zoo has quit her
$18,000·a-year job,
saying her salary could
best be used to hire ad-
ditional groundskeepers.
An estimated 4,590
Americans and 20,000
Japanese were killed in
the 1945 invasion of Iwo
Jirna by U.S . Marines.
Powers, Wagner aided each other
The Rev. Jerry Falwell
o pe ned a Fami ly Center,
marking his Thomas Road
Baptist Church 's first major
move into community social
action.
When tragedy struck ac-
tress Stefanie Powers and
her TV co-star Robert
Wagner last year , they ex-
changed emotional support
and helped each other pull
through, the actress said.
in a fall at his home and the
'drowning of Wagner's wife,
actress Natalie Wood. Chloe Millen said she
took herself and assistant
di rector G race Howe ll
off the zoo payroll rather
than fire employees need·
ed to care for the ani-
mals. She said the zoo
has 'just $3,600 m its cof-
fers.
e Daily Pilot e classifieds
work for • you. can
• 642-5678 e forquick e cash sales.
Miss Powers spoke to re-
porters at London's Heathrow
Airport about the death of
her friend, William Holden,
"We are a big happy family
in 'Hart to Hart,· and when
double-tragedy struck w e
were bonded together," said
Miss Powers, who stars with
Wagner in the private eye
series.
About 150 people, including
an assistant to President
Reagan, attended the ope·
oing ceremonies. The facility
is designed to provide free
groceries and clothing to poor
people from the Lynchburg,
Va. area.
"Mine will total mier
S500,000 when I'm 62.''
~
"// used lo l>e rea/ esttill'.
t
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Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Thur1day, April 8, 1982
Make reservations for tests
DMV to conduct on-the-road tests by appointment only
SACRAMENTO (AP) -If
you want to take a at.ate driving
teat, don't go to a Department of
MoiortVehicles office after April
19 without an appointment.
The OMV aaid lt wowd give
on.the-road driver's Ucen.ee exa-
mina\Joru by appointment only
as of April 19 in an attempt to
Rent plan advances
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
compromise plan to pennanenl)y
extend a· rent control ordinance
has been tentatively approved by
the City Council, bui voters must.
decide whether to exempt units
built since 1978 from any con-
trols.
save lime and money.
An experiment at five of the
152 OMV otflces this year found
that waiting lines can be elimi-
nated and at least as many teats
can be given if applicants make
reservations rather than just
showing up in the office, the de-
partment said.
At Van Nuya, one of the five
offices, 66 to 73 driving tests
were conducted each day. com-
pared to 63 under the old me-
thod, the OMV said. It said the
other four offices. in San Fran-
cisco. San Diego, Claremont and
Yuba City, give the same number
of tests but eliminated their wai-
ting lines.
"The appointment system as-
aurea the visitor that his total
time apent in a OMV office will
probably be much leu than with
the present wait-your·\.urn
system," department Director
Doria Alexis said.
She said appointments can be
made when licenae applicants are
in the office to take their written
tests, or later at any time by
telephone. Applicants who are
more than five minutes late will
have to reschedule unless ano-
ther scheduled driver doesn't
show up. . CRITICAL -Rep. Toby
Reservati.ons for tests on or Moffett, D-Conn., has critici-
after April 19 will be "taken star-zed Army Corps of Engineers
ting Monday. the department for failing to review water
said. Tests next week will be gi-projects to determine if they
ven under the current system. , are economical.
Checker to halt
cab production
l l
. ...
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -
Checker Motors Corp. will stop
building taxicabs· later this year,
the company has told workers in
a letter.
''ln July of this year. the cor·
poration will phase out the taxi·
cab manufacturing operation.
and at this time there are no
plans for future automobile ma-
nufacturing at this location
(Kalamazoo)," said the letter,
parts of which appeared in
Wednesday's Kalamawp. Gazette.
Marcia Schill, director of com-
munications for Checker, confir-
med the letter had been sent by
Checker oUicials to 800 Checker
factory workers.
The letJ,er mentioned the con-
Unued refusal of Checker's union
workers to renegotiate their con-.
tract. It said concessions granted ,
to General Motors Corp. and :
Ford Motor Co. by other wliona .
would put Checker at a ·
"tremendous disadvantage" in
competing for autbmotive work ,
on a contract basis.
The com~{!Y has built taxi-cabs at the ma.zoo plant sin~
1922 and builds components for •
other automakers as a subcon-
tractor. Last week Checker
reported it lost $448,000 in 1981
compared with a $2.45 million
1980 profit.
YOU'LL SAVE 20tyo ON NORITAKE BONE CHINA.
Bently
Imperial Garden
Randolph
f
First time ever Exquisite bone china. with the
creamy translucence that has made 1t so prized.
now offered 1n elegant designs at a very special
savings Choose from 7 patterns. each as
beautiful as th e next . in place settings and open
stock serving accessories Some accessories
may be spec ial ordered (please allow 8 weeks for
delivery) Sale ends May 1 1n Robinson's China.
67 Be sure to ask about our China Club Plan
To order. call toll·free 1·800-345-8501
5·pc place setting
Medium platter
Vegetable bowl
Creamer
Sugar
Coffee server
Gravy with tray
,,,""
Reg Sale
. $60 $48
$65 $52
$41 $32.80
$23 $18.40
$34 $27.20
$92 $73.60
$42 $33.60
Robinson's
****** SIX STAR
DINNERWARE
ALL OUR GREAT NAMES
OVER 130 PATTERNS
NOW 15~40%0FF
~•!v 1m~h31 (Mrr.M!'"
1'.i-af\C1010'1 S,,1ist;u1'(
Sn..,,anooan W•ll<lwO•-
Reg. Sale
$65 $52
$73 $58.40
$46 $36.80
$25 $20
$38 $30.40
$104 $83.20
$47 $37.60
Salisbury
Troy
WilloWbrOOk
~
~ ....,
~: . ' .. ;-..
~. ::
=· .. :,. .. .. ..
J' " ... ... ·: .. ~ ,. ,,. ·: ·~ ~ !C )!
'I;
~ ~
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r
•
Al s Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thurlday, Aprll 8, 1982
Traffic statistics
change the picture
An lnterl'sting stat1st1c con-
t•erning th(• tontroversial Banning
Ranch d evelopment prOJCCt was
revealed this pa.'>t week
The s tatistic cohtc·rns the
amount of traffic the 75-acre
project will generate The statist1l'
also says something about the
group leading a referendum aimed
at turning back the project.
A little history is needed
The West Newport Legisla-
tive Alliance. the group behind the
referendum, last year advanced its
own plan for what it would like to
see on the Banning land The West
Newport group also threatened to
launch a referendum unless its
plan was adopted.
The Newpo rt Beach City
Counl'1l, instead, approved its own
version of the Banning pla n, sca-
ling down office and industria l
construt•tton m the process.
True to its w ord. the West
Ne wport group launched a refer·
endum, claiming. among other
things. that the approved project
would produce too much traffic.
But surprise. the Newport
Beach city planning department
this past week revealed that the
approved Banning plan will pro-
duce less traffic than the plan en-
dorsed by the West Newport
group. City planners said the ap-
proved plan will mean 1,605 fewer
dally car trips than the o ther plan,
although it could produce higher
peak hour traffic.
Confronted with this infor-
mation, referendum leaders
ch&rged the city was playing a
"numbers game'' and said they no
longer support their own plan.
This shiftmg of the argume nt
does raise the question of what the
game really is.
IN on-candidate • wins
I The searl'h for a new Orange
!Coast College president came to an
unexpec:ted conclusion last week I Trustees of the Coast Com-
(muni ty College District drafted
1B e rna rd Lus kin, president q f
•sister school Coastline College, to
take the helm at the Costa Mesa
campus July 1. when longtime
:Or ange Coast College president
:Robert Moore retires.
! The S<.'arl'h for a succ.'eSSOr to
,Moore s tarted several mo~ths ago
twhe n the trustees appointed a
committee representing Orange
Coast C ollege students. teach ers,
~administrators. office employees
'and commumty members to sc:recn
'applita ttons for the presidency.
This eommittee narrowed a
field of 80 applicants to six final-
' 1sts who werP recommended to the . trustec.•s
But thl· trus tees received a
!surprtSl' when they selected a
,prospective president from these
;finalists Their to p choice. Judith
!Eaton , rejected the offer.
I Ms. Eaton, who is president of
'Clark County Community College
in Las Vegas. said 5ht-would have
,had to aet:t.•pt a significant loss in
compensation, particula'rly fringe
benefits, if she had accepted the
Orange Coast presidency.
The stunned trustees then
turned to Luskin, who had not
even applied for the Orange Coast
job. Board president William
Kettler said the board believed
there was no time to start over in
the selection process. He said the
trustees had confide nce Luskin
could assume the rems at Orange
Coast with little trans1t1on trai-
ning.
Luskin 1s certainly a compe-
tent administrator and h as done a
fine job as founding president of
Coastline College.
But the s1 tua tton does raise
questions about the college di-
strict's screening and appointment
process. Was the number two can-
didate behind Ms. Eaton an unfit
or unavailable alternative? Is the
screenrng proces.s really attuned to
today's market?
The trustees are now faced with
another major appointment -
rinding a new Coastline president
whe n Luskin moves to Orange
Coast. Perhaps some revisions in
the recruiting process are in order.
N e w bureaucratic block
Lantern Bay developer Chuck that unannexed area "until fur-
Smy th. who battled county a nd ther board detenninatton.''
state agencies for a dozen years to The county says the sanitary
·get his Dana Point project unde r district should rely on user fees
way , 1!> facing yet another bu· following passage o( Proposition
reaucratic hurdle. 13 and not property taxes.
This time. the Newport Beach It is possible tha t i( the issue is
developer finds himself between not resolved. Smyth will have to
Orange County government off1 -hold off o n developing about 40
cials and the Dana Point Sanitary affordable condominiums on the
District board of directors. two acres in question.
, Even n ow , bulldozers are And. since the project is to be
rgrading a 76-acre parcel on the construction in conjunction with
bluffs above the Dana Point har-affordable units, under Coastal
1bor for two hotels, 112 condomi-Commission direction, there could
niums, 46 single family homes, be problems.
restaurants and public parks. The county and the sanitary
But a tug-of-war over who board should meet as soon as pos-
, gets property taxes on about two s1ble to iron out their differences.
acres of the project land just adds lt 1s incredible that a measly $600
another proble m to Smyth's oft-·argument between governments
beleaguered project. should hold up this project.
The sanitary district claims it Smyth, whose plan has had
.should get an estimated $600 per the support of Dana Point citirens
: year s hare of the property taxes all along. doesn't need the addi-~and has said it will deny service to • tional headache.
:Op1n1ons eicpres!.ed 1n lhe space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views ex
,pressed on trw; page are 1nose of lhe1r authors and artis ts. Reader tomment Is inv1t-
;ed. Addre!>s ThP Dall y Pilol. P 0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone l714)
• 642·4321
• • :L.M. Boyd / Lil elong dreams
J "I wanted to {ulliU a lifelong dream further these represent 9 percent of
~fore 1t was t.oo late:· Th()S(' aren't all the people who ever lived
~recise ly the words of a II fortyis h
:husbands who abandon their families,
:t>ut that's the general thought com-
E1 on to most, according to the s kip-
acers. Wise wives have been known
understand this. so support their
usband's secret ambition.a. however
~nrealist1c, providing said ambitioru1
pn be pursued without leaving home
t J Q Was Abe Lincoln ever photo-
~graphed with his wife'
f A. No, but at least one photograph, jn compo!llte r.ut together m a dark
~room. makes 1t appear so.
' Estimators say there are 4.4 billion
people on earlh now. They say
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilot
""''"-... , .... ., , .. ~ .. , •I .. !lllO\I •• , \I (.Mi. NWW ...., .. , ,.,,.....-.,.I IO h •
, I ... (Ml•NWW (A~
Crooked dice figure m one out of
£>very 20 private crap games. accor-
ding to the experts' expert of all time,
John Scame.
Arabian doctors about 2000 B.C.
treated bums with poultices of oat-
meal.
Don't know what the poultry people
do to their chickens in East
Germany, but so many or their hens
turn into roosters that sellers now
offer guarantees: If this hen becomes a rooster within six months after
purchase. bring It back ror a trade-in
on 11 prov~ hen
Tho~s P. Ha ley
Pu bl I sher
Tttomu A. Murpftlne
Editor
B•rbara Krelblctt
Edllorlal Pi10• Editor
Why demolish our heritage?
NEW YORK -Give my regards to
Broadway .-if it's still there.
The Morosco Theater was tom down
in two days last week. It had been there,
on West 45th Street, for 80 years. That
was long enough for me to st.and in the
back as a boy and wonder at the Sou-
thern stran.geness and power of "Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof" and to cry as a man
three years ago at "Da."
T H E H ELEN HAY ES Theater.
back-to-back with the Mol'08CO on West
46th Street, is only half knocked down.
When 1 walked by the other afternoon,
workmen were chipping artifacts away
from the balconies and making drawings
of architectural features and decorations.
When the Helen Hayes, where "Long
Day's Journey Into Night" prerruered, is
a pile of rubble next week, the wood-
paneled ticket booth will be in a state
museum in Albany. The developers who
convinced governmental agencies that it
was a ll right to smash the theaters
into dust are paying -so generously -
for the removal of a few artifacts and the
making of sketches to give posterity
something to remember all this by.
Progress is our most important pro-
duct. A 50-swry hotel will be put up on
Broadway between 45th and 46th
streets The developer and architect of
the $300-m1U1on tower LS John Portman.
the design 1tseH has been described as
.. Buck Rogers toaster " '
Portman is from Atlanta With all due
respect to that city. one of the things I
--~ RICHARD RllVIS 1 ·; •
have always loved about New York is
that it does not look like Atlanta. It also
does not look hkc Los Angeles or Detrmt,
two other c1t1es with skylines domma·
led by Portman's circular towers. Port-
man's work all looks like leftover props
from a Busby Berkeley movie to me
The difference about New York is that
more of it is old. It may be a seedy place
but it's a proud place, and some of it was
actually built before Amencans decided
automobiles were more important than
Americans. And the Morosco and Helen
Hayes thrived when theater was ideas
and audiences close to actors and actres-
ses
Tht•re will bt! a theater, by the way, tn
th.-nC>w h o tel. It will be a giant
1,500-seat house where patrons will
watch from afar while Imes of dancers
sing old songs. That's what passes for
theater, musical theater. in these days
when developers can buy up history
Walking around the wreck.lge of two
places I lov!';d . I thought, "Only in
Amenl:B .
IT IS HARD to unagine many other
countries that would begm demohshang
their cultural and architeetural heritage
for hot.els no one really needs. And in the
United States, the government not only
encourages the demolition, 1t h~ps fi-
nance 1t. The new hotel is being financed
with the help of a $22.5-million federal
grant. The thing is supp:>Sed to attract
tourists to Broadway and to provide jobs
for New Yorkers.
Maybe It will. That's the American
way: Tear down the old. build th~ new;
use 1t and move on. That ph1lasophy has
made us the most prosperous people in
the world. Sometimes 11 makes some of
us sad, too.
Science education • • IS Ill big trouble
To the Editor:
The editorial on students' scientific
preparation m the April 4 Daily Pilot
struck a responsive chord. I have the
great good fortune to teach at Orange
Coast College in both the Biological
&ience and Physical Science divisions. A
particular joy of mine is to introduce
students in my often large classes to
MAILBOX
scientific concepts for the first time. The
response of these students when they
first understand the physics of weather,
the interlocking nature of photosynthesis
and respiration, or the diversity of the
plankton off our coast, is enthusiastic
and genuine. Too bad the high schools
arc so busy teaching whatever it is they
teach that students there are denied a
basic foundation in science and mathe-
matics so desperately needed to cope
with the growing intricacies of today's
increasingly scientific world.
CITI ZENS NOW and in the imme-
diate future will have to deal with dif-
ficult tSSUes involving gene splicing, fetal
surgery. home computers and informa-
tion networks, deteetion of carcinogenic
compounds, nuclear power. genetic sur-
gery, nutrition, evolution vs. funda-
mental religion , waste disposal, alt.em.a-
live sources of safe enerszv. the social consequences of earthquake prediction,
and many other complex issues based on
an ability to appreciate and interpret
scientific facts and to understand how
these facts are obtained .
A basic tenet of Jeffersonian demo-
cracy presupposes an informed voting
public. With science education so poorly
supported as it is today. we are in big
trouble indeed. The National Science
Foundation is virtually out of the 9Cience
education business thanks to recent deep
budget cuts. Student loan f unds are
being cut. Direct grants to aclence edu-
cation, even from private foundations.
have largely disappeared. The colleges
and universities of California are stag-
gering under budget cu ts that In no
atretch of the imagination may be ter-
med cuts of "{at," and yel t he world
conUnues to become more intricate. lf
the hifh achools will not teach 9dence.
and I we at Orange Coaat College
cannot take up the alack beau.-o.f our
growing flnandal difficulties, what are
we all suppoeed t.o do? It really ii too late
to ((0 back to the caves.
I DR. TOM GARRISON
Food fan
To the Editor:
For the put monthl I've been Mlml· rtnc and en):>Yina Mary Jane Scareello'•
food section articles because of the
Quotee
·~ American ~ ate atr..dy
taxed up to u.t.r •~." -,.,...... ..... ln oppcMlftC a nwll6oft of ~ WC eua. -
interesting assortment of topics covered
and the creative and weU written copy.
which has a nice ftatr and wit about it.
Yesterday your food section article
featured the International Friendship
Circle of UCI Town and Gown. and smce
I was present at the cooking demonstra-
tion you covered, I can now also com-
mend her for accuracy. insight. and a
real sensitivity to the spirit of an occa-
sion. I'm sure that the 1000 combined
members of UCI Town and Gown and
Faculty Associates have had a confident-e
raising experience as they read her de-
lightful and accurate portrayal of their
International Friendship Circle. and you
can know that your paper IS travelling
around the world this week.
LOIS SWORD,
President, UCI Town and Gown
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below
Not 'n eig h borly"
To the Edit.or:
This is in response to your April
editorial, "Neighborly spirit needed."
What is neighborly about sneaking
temporary office buildings into the midst
of a carefully planned and controlled
residential community? We had expected
the church that owns the property to
comply with its deed from the Irvine
Company which provides the home-
owning neighbors with a right to review
plans prior to development of the land.
Your editorial implies that the home-
owners are unreasonable. whereas we
believe that a thorough joumalisl wou.ld
find that is simply not true.
MR. AND MRS. J.W. LEISNER
MR. AND MRS. LFS BADIN
Don't blam e I NS
To the Editor:
I am writing in reply to your March 30
edit.orial lamenting the lmmi,gration and
Naturali%ation Service raids on local
strawberry fanns.
Unfonunatelr,. the INS is pushed into what you call 'a cat and mouse game"
by one overriding factor -a crime is
being committed. both by the illegal
immlgranl and by the Tanner who hires
illegals. In times of peace, &he INS la
criticized Cor deporting criminals, but
should t he war In Central America
(Nicara~. El Salvador. etc.) eec:alate,
we would find ourselves lauding the
government for protecting our borders.
• tAIUrs /rom r~4'rs or' i«lcomt T~
nght 10 condmst lttlt" lo fit •JXJC• or
l'llm1nat' 11~1 11 rrrtrvtd L.dttn o/ 300
word• or 1111 """ be gtwn prffn-nte• All
ltllrrs mwt rncludt .signotu~ cmd rnodrov
oddrtu but n.omA'a rno11 ~ WLIJIMld Oft re
q1u• 11 1/ 1v/lmtnl' rto•on 11 oppoririu
PMl'J wiU not,,. pubUehfd IAUn• "'oW,,. 11~ lu M1• Nomi aflld plloM •'"bf!' O/ IM CO!lfribufor mlllt be~ Jpr '1M/ICGllDll ,.., ...
A double standard of enforcement can-
not prevail here.
WHILE IT IS t.rue that years of berry
picking have condit10ned field workers
of Mexican descent to the ngors of the
pb. you assert that legaJ residents could
not learn the same skills nor achieve the
sam.e cond1t1oning This is untrue!
American farmers (and farm workers)
are the highest producers in the world,
bar none (including Mexico) The $12
per hour is an unreaJistic figure as well
Many illegals live. eat. a nd w ork
through illegal "unions" comparable to
the famous "company store" of the de-
pression era After sending a money or-
der home each week, the farm worker
might have 20 to 40 doUars left of his
pay
Mexico needs agr1cultural assistance,
no doubt. And a supervised guest worker
program t'Ould be good for both sides of
the border. However, cutting at an
agency whose congres.'!ional responsibi·
hty it is to enforce immigration laws is a
blind ignorance of the real facts invol-
ved. We need lo support the positive
aspects o f the INS, an agency that is
understaffed. underpaid, and trying to
enforce Laws that we as legal residents
have had enacted into our system.
JOHNY. JEFFERIES, JR.
'Dirty' dealing
To the Editor:
In regard to "Charges dropped in big
cocaine case" -so $1 million worth of
cocame. quantities of heroin and mari-
juana. switch blades and guns are
"inadmissible evidence" and two low-
lives walk away laughing at our legal
system which is suppa;ed to protect the
innocent.
If you are dealing "dirty" what diffe-
rence does it make how you are caught?
Maybe we could learn something from
legal systems in other countries that
would definitely have these two rotting
away in their five-by-five cell.
I can see why they chO!le California to
do their dealings instead. How many
innocent people will have to be killed or
burgled by dope.rs and how many of our c.hilClren will have their brains turned t.o
mu.ah before our legal aystem really wm
protect the innocent and punlah the
gullty? M.TERlCH
·l
Orange COut DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Aprll 8, 1982 .47
·Letters from president not always on. target
Recently, when I wrotto about a weird
letter l got from President R'agan, 1 was
f ling kind of unique
Tht l~tter with a Washington re-
turn ode.tress beiun:
"Dear Mr. Oreene:
"As your Prealdt>nt, 1 am calling on
you tQ make a t'llott unusual sacrifice.
"Not the kind o f sacrifice that a
national emergency might require of you
or your children or your grandchildren
to protect our shores from invasion.
''l pray that will never happen -but
today I stlll must ask you to volunteer.''
named Amanda Viacara received a letter
lhat began.:
"Dear Ms. Viacara:
"As your President, I am callina upon
you ,,to make a moat unusual aacrlflce
Yep, Reagan was uking Amanda for
money, as a "fellow Republican.''
Amanda wasn't alone at her house,
though.
BOB 511111" -REAGA~'S LETTER then asked me
to ''volunteer" to give money -.., specifi-
cally, $120 to a committee dedicated to
electing Republican senators. Her baby sister, Leah, 3, received her
The President kept referring to "we own "Dear Ma. Viacara" letter from
Republicans" and assured me that "I'm Reagan, asking for another $120.
not askmg everyone to join thJ.s club -In downtown Chicago, at the Midwest
only proud, flag-waving Americans like Bureau of Time magazine. a letter from
you who I know are walling to sacrifice Washington came addressed to ''Mr.
to keep our nation strong." Time-Life News Service."
I found this rather curious. since 1 am The letter began:
registered to neither the Republican nor "Dear Mr. Service:
the Democratic Party "As your President, I am calling on
But after my column appeared. 1 you,,to make a most unusual sacrlfice
learned that 1 was not the only person to be surprised at the mailbox. In Wilmette, Ill., Mrs. Ione D. Cole
In Carol Stream, lll .. a 5-ear-old irl opened a letter addressed to her hus-r=.===============-==================:;;:;i * PUBLIC NOTICE *
•5000 Cash Rebate Program
If you own a home constructed before
2/22175 and heated by natural gas. served by
So. Cal. Gas Co .. you are eligible for 100% fi-
nancing at low cost 8% Apr. financing, on the
purchase of 600 sq. ft. or more of R-19 Insula-
tion which. when installed brings the applicants
entire accessible attic area up to R-19 stan-
dards.
This limited money back offer is good only
on insulation purchased between 4/9/82 and
6/9/82 unless extended, amended, or rescin-
ded by this company by public notice prior to
that cut-off date.
Calif. State and Federal energy tax credits
of 40% of the gross sales cost apply.
"EllER&Y HORlllE" 545-6616
s10,000 PAID TO YOU
Fot in1todvc1ng me to o OOod wife YO<J probably know WIYetol ex·
ceptionol women tho! would get yov tho1 bonu• 1f you think oboul rt
for o minute If you ore thot uceptionol womon, look forward to rt oi
o wedding g1f1
White mole, Conod1an born consultong ~·-r, 4 1 >'90"· 6'. 180
lb•., easy goong merry penonol1ty, recently divorced and without
cvu ody of children, rece,.e• very generou• income from hi• own
bu1men. new house ot Newport, vocotoon l>ou .. 111 movrrt°"'' •ki area,
member MenMI, fin1U.1ng o low deQr ... pnvote pilot, fluent in Frend!,
ploy• 1everol mu1ocol 1n•lrumenh, enthu .. 01!1< tennt> player, ~;.,.
IO!lor, ""IC>Y' trawl 1n Europe and loog walks on the beoch ot wnwt,
dei>rH 1011 lr•m. and excephOnolly ottroch,.. woman othleti< ond
non-•moker With o b11gl11 and hoppy pel'MIMloty, 2S to 3S. w.:ceuful ,
'" o proleulOll or bv11~'· and wont\ to continue her cotffr. good
family background ond o happy retot->ih1p whll all oround her.
Mutt wont to ihore life and momoge writ. th" mon, be able to mo-
AOQ<I o l>ouM, cook well loot. forward to c:htldren. ond find fOY ond
"1fj,foction "' thOM t+ung•
P 0 llo• 16686, 1,_., CA 92713
Spring Gas Bar-
B-Q
Sale In Progress
AMCO
\\\)\\;DEBS Slipp(,>'
Spttializing in the coordination of the
dtt0r11tlve hardware for your proj ect.
Finished hardware for :
band, Edward. It was Reagan again, the letter from Reagan even though 1 mailings, and there are direct mallinp. tel.llna Mr. C.ole that the President wu wasn't a member of the Republican Thi.a one was from the President of the
counUng on him ~UM "I'm not aakl,na party. United Stat.ea. Just how dJd President
everyone to join th.ta club -only proud, "Do you want to join?" she aaid. Reaaan happen to send a letter to me, to
ftas-wavlfti Americans like you," etc. I declined politely. and detailed for the bablea ln Carol Stream, to the Time
Mn. C.ole wu flattered \hat the Preti-her the lnfonnation about the kinda of bureau, to the late Mr. Cole .... Juat
dent thoijght ao highly of het huaband, recipient.I who were receiving the Bee-where was the President getting hla
but ahe wu a little bewildered: Mr. Cole aJdent's letter. mailing llats?
·has been dead aince 1979. "I'll tell you the truth: I don't know "That's proprietary information,"
now that la handled," she said. PIP.kin said.
SO IT WENT. All kinds of unlikely So I called the National Republican 'It's what?" l said.
addreuea -from politically unregiBte-Senatorial Committee -the group that "It cornea under the category of pro-
red newspaper columnista, to suburban overaeea the fund-raiaing. prletary lnfonnation," he said.
babies, to maga.z.i.ne offices, to dece3$ed There, a aP<lkeaman named Bob Pip-
citizens -were having the arm put on kin told me that I had come to the right "What does proprietary information
them by Reagan, under the assumption place. Thal office was where the letters mean?" I said.
they were all Republicans. were emanating. "Well, 1 don't have my dictionary in
I called the White House to ask why. I went through my story again. I told front of me," P1pk10 said. "But the
"Hmmm," said a spokesman in the h i m that the letters looked very specifics of where we get our names are
press office. · authentic _ they were neatly typed; proprietary. That means we will talk
I said that I didn't know too much they were on high-quality paper; the about thell'\ generally, but not in detail."
about Washington politics but that the President's signature looked genuine. "I don't know," he said. "I don't know
whole thing aounded pretty dumb to me. Anyone receiving the letter could be what magazines you subscribe to or what
"It sure does," the spokesman said excused for thinking the President really mailin~ lisl might happen to have your
The spokesman said the Republican had singled him out. name.
fund-raisers were responsible for getting "Where do you get the mailing ltsts?" I
the letter sent out, but "I don't know "I DON'T KNOW exactly how these said.
how they handle that." kinds of things could be happening," "We buy them." he said. "We buy the
So I talked to a woman named Betsy Pipkin said. "Any time you do a direct-computer tape. We don't get the names
Strong. an aide in the White House Of-mail pro~ect, you're bound to get on long legal pages of anything. We just
fice for Political Affairs. I prefaced our screwups.' buy the computer tapes, and that's our
discussion by saying that I had rece_1v_ed ___ Y_e1_._I_sa_i_d_._. _._b_u_t_t_h_e_re_a_re_d_ir_e_c_t __ b_·s _t."
SAY HELLO
TO LO R TAXES II DOORS, BATH, KITCHEN,
BARS, C ABINET AND
BATH ACCESSORIES
(714) 642-4184
Closed Mondays HOMEFEDERILCOUITRY.
1514 Nrwport Blvd . COIC.. Mesa, Callr. 92627
STARTING
A NEW1 8USINESS? I
ACCOfdlng to C•tlfctnl• ButlnH•
and ProfHtlont' Co«M (S.C. 11900 to
17930) •II peraona doing buelnHa
under a ftctttloua name mutt ftle a
statement .tth the County Clerk and
h•'lt It publl•t,•d tour tlntea In •
ne..Jtpaper Mrvlng the area In which
the bu""" It located.
T~ •tat•me('t I• required by law
and I• (*:et .. l'J1 In Pf'Oltdnt your
.OU•tneea naMe. tMottt benka require
proof ot nMng to ~r cotnmerc•••
• accouM& • ·
The t>AIL Y 'PILO.T .,prowkln both
ftllnt and P41bHdt10,, .. rvtc.1. We
~w• .., "9 nM•••rr fottH and ........... '*1/11..,.. to the 0.-.•
--'=oe1ntJ ~. lither..., by OM
... Ur'°".,.....,. ~a Ot "'°" the .l.toAL OVMTMINT M2-4lt1. bl. ...... ~aftd-., I •
(7-14) 212~ 1832
Call direct or collect, from anywhere at any time.
Now you can hear all the
details or open an Individu al
Retirement Account or Tax-
free Savings Certifi cate -
any h our of the day, any day
of the week. From your kitch-
en , your offi ce or your liv-
ing room. Wherever there's
a phone.
If our number is outside
your local dialing area, save
your money and call collect.
It's just t he beginning of the
money you'll save with the
tax advantages of an IRA or
Tax-free Savings Certificate
at Home Federal.
.HOME FED ....
ANtt.I oveT S& billion. Nearly 100 omc:ea •rvlna Califomi•
Home Federal Bavlnp and Loan AMociaUon of San Diep
• •
0"9ng• Cout DAIL y PILOT /Thurlday, Aprll 8, 1882
Biggest
Ever
Parking lot
Sale
...
, Sat. April 1 7
·tram 8:30 a.m. ..
behind Corona
def Mar store
Some Item• In llmlted suppty
CROWll. HARDWARE
ANAHEIM HILLS
5620 Santa Ana Canyon Id.
(at Imper I al Hwy.)
998-5282
WEITCUFF PLAZA
1024 lmne An.
Newport l••ch
842-1133
CORONA DIL MAR
1107 I!. CoMt ...,.
(1 km. IOUlh of 119oArthur)
873-2800
ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS WESTCLIFF THURSDAY TILL 8:00
1 ~
I
·-
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982
CAVALCADE
TELEVISION
nil CllllT AID THI caum MOVIES
y ous
for ser vice
RICKY TICKY POLITIX: We have several city
councif el~oris coming up in our region next Tuesday, so
you have to guess we have a.few days of last-minute tumult.-
and shouting left. Some politicians, however, will be 4u'gely
forgotten.
I'm not talking aQ<>ut forgotten candidates. I'm spea-
king of the non-candidates -those incumbent members of
our city councils who decided not to seek re-election.
More than likely for
the trouble of dis -
tinguished service, they'll
--------~~\ -get blamed for some of our JDM MURPHINf ~t;. woes rather than gettin~ -------...;'-•''~L..;ii.... 1 handed a gold watch.
AL HOLLINDEN, a retiring Fountain Valley city
councilman, might be a case in point. Hollinden has ser-
ved long llnd with distinction in that rather quiet little city
of our region. Yet he is probably better known in the public
prints as one of our key representatives in area-wide efforts
to solve our transportation problems.
Which aren't solved.
Being transportation commissioner around here must
be about as popular as the people who try to find new
airport sites, or additional public parking, or those who give
out smog control tickets.
Just a little thank you t.o Hollinden, Van Dask and
Wilcoxen
You know somebody has to do it -so long as it isn't
you.
Also stepping down at Fountain Valley is Gene Van
Dask, who got asked to serve on the City Council when
Roger Stanton departed to become an Orange County
supervisor. ·
That's like being called in to pinch-hit in the baseball
game when it's the bottom of the ninth inning with two out
and you're behind, 2 to 1.
Few will remember if you got on base. But nobody will
forget if you struck out on a sinker-ball.
DOWNCOAST IN LAGUNA Beach, another council-
man who will be stepping down at the end of this term is
Bill Wilcoxen, the noted Art Colony attorney. Wilcoxen,
like Van Dask, got his chain pulled to serve on the council
when Wayne Baglin abruptly departed that body.
Wilcoxen had already done considerable time on the
Laguna school board but when municipal service call-
ed, he answered. Not that he hadn't done enough already.
He'd taken a run at Congress a few years back, served as
chairman of Laguna's Main Beach Park committee, and had
been one of the pivotal leaders in the "Save Salt Creek"
campaign to make that superior beach a public park, which
it is today.
OFTEN LINKED TO open space causes, Wilcoxen,
before his appointment to the council, had generally been
identified as one of the Greenie environmentalist types.
"Funny thing happened, though, after I got on the
council," Wilcoxen mused just the other day. "I guess we
approved about 30 Laguna lots for development that had
been pending for five years or so.
"Suddenly I found myself with a pro-development
label." He was almost able to smile when he said it.
So it is with Hollinden, Van Dask and Wilcoxen and
others; when you choose to serve, somebody nearly always
chides you. You're more likely to get blamed than ap-
plauded.
Some new council members are likely to learn all about
this first-hand after next Tuesday's balloting.
3 students g e t
merit scholarships
Three Orange Coast area high
school students have been named
winners of corporate sponsored
four-year Merit Scholarships.
Program through which 5,300
academically talented students
will receive scholarships worth
more than $17.5 million.
Local winners are:
Dally Piiot
Photos by
Lee Payne
92
94
96-7
•
The Oak Ridge Boy·s· are
becoming meltdown hoi.
See Page 86.
D
D
BOURBON AND WATER -Bourbon, a Gol-
den Retriever, was chasing the birds in Upper
Newport ~y Wednesday until the tide went
out and he was trapped in the mud. Cheryl
Conel tried a rescue. Bourbon, a pparently
deciding the mud was safer than a stranger,
left her with only "boots" of black goo for her
efforts. Officers Dave Jones and Duncan Gill of
\he Newport Animal Control squad tried to
build a board path to the dog. Finally Officer
Glen Everroad skimmed out on a plank and
re trieved the retriever. En route to the animal
shelter. Bourbon dropped a tennis ball out of
his mouth. Perhaps as an alibi for trespassing?
The awards are part of the
1982 National Merit Scholarship
Airport site
'hot issu e'
-David Soohoo of Fountain
Valley, who attends Fountain
Valley High School; scholarship
sponsored by Rockwell Interna-
tional.
Flood project gains approval
Wednesday's meetinf of the
Orange County Board o Super-
vi10rs was Interrupted briefly
when fire alarma sounded in the
Hall of Adminiatration in Santa
'Ana. ,.. Santa Ana Fire De~t
firef~1hten snooped around the
building, aupervison continued
thetr heartnc on pcmible lites foe
a mw airport for private aircraft. . . "I knew this was a hot illue,"
' quipped Supervilor' Balph Clark
when firemen lhowed up at the
boerd'• heuin8 room. The fire warnlna turned out to
• faJee alarm.
•
·-Cristine J . Maize, of Hunt-
ington Beach, a Huntington
Beach High School student;
acholarship sponaored by United
Air Lines Foundation. .
-Alice Y. Kiana of Irvine, a
Univenity High SChool student;
1eholanhip spomored by Rock-
well International.
Corporate-sponsored scho-
lanhip winners are students who
qualified aa finalists through test
scores and recommendations
from high echool principals.
The corporate acholarihlp
winners alto had to meet apomor
criteria such u relationship to
company employees, residence in
the plant community or career
plana the aponaor wishes to en-
courap.
•
Boards of supervisors in three
COWltiea -including Oi-ange -
have endorsed a modified propo-
sal officials believe will speed
approval of a flood protection
project along the course of the
Santa Ana Riv~r.
Under the proposal, areas
along lower reaches of the river
and the Santiago Creek tributary
would receive the bulk of im-
provements while further studies
are conducted on upper river
flood-control facilities.
Bruce Neatande, chairman of
the Orange County board, Nid
modltication of the plan would
reduce the initial coat from $1
billion to about '6~ million, ~.
thua, improve chancea the plan
would be funded by the federal
gov~rnment through the-U.S .
Army Corps of Engineers.
The modified plan also has
been a~proved by supervisors in
Riverside and San Bernardino
counties, through which the river
flows.
'the Santa Ana River paases
throUJ(h aeveral Orange County
cities, including Fountain Valley
and Huntington Beach, before
emptying into the Pacific Ocean
on the Newport Beach -
Huntington Beech border.
Flood control authorities fear
rnuaive flooding could occur in
many areu along the river if the
exiatng river channel ii not im-
proved. .
The original $1 billion proposal
also ealled for construction of a
new dam in the Mentone area in
San Bernardino County, increa-
sing the height of P;rado Dam in
Sapta Ana Canyon and channel
improvements.
Under the modified proposal.
the Mentone dam would be stu-
died further, while other impro-
vements would progress. Men-
tone dam has encountered oppo-
sition from several groups, lnclu-
dl:na environmentalists and lan-
~wners.
A apok.elman for Neetande said
the modified plan endorsed by
the thl'ft boarda will be pre9etlt-
ed to Uliatant William Gianelli,
leCl"etary of the Army.
•
The spokesman said it is likely
. that would ~ at a meeting to-
which representatives of the
counties and cities involved
would be invited.
Nestande met with Gianelli
during a reoont trip to Waahina-
ton, D.C. to review status of the
Santa Ana River l>roject.
Following that trip, Gianelli
sent a letter to Nestande suaps-
t111g phased development of the
improvements. He said an
"overriding concern'' wal the ee-
timated $1-btllion COit of the ini-
tial plan.
U an acceptable modified plan
can be developed, it would then
be aubmitted to Conlnm foe au-
thorir.ation .
•
•• '•
'• .
·~ .. •• •• ~ •• ~ •• •• .) • ·l ~ "I ., ::; .... :-. ...,;:, ·' ~
. . .
..
' ' • • •• ~ .
.. :: .. .. ... •• .· . .. .., .... .:1 '~ 'lo ~. •!i :tl -;,.; •.. ..
~ .
~ •• ·~ ;,
'
.. Orange Cout OAIL.Y PILOT/Thurlday, April 8, 1982
•ANN LANDER S
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HOROSCOPE
Saying good-bye to boyfriend right choice
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My problern ls
so biurre I can't talk to anyone about il.
Please help me before 1 go nuts.
My boyfriend (of six months) broke
down last night and confessed he has h o-
mosexual tendencies. He cried and said he
was fighting his feelings for attractive men,
but it appeared to be a losing battle.
The reason he started to take me out, he
s~ud, was because he wanted to be straight
and figured if he made it with me he might
be cured. He also confessed he has so little
hetero drive he was awfully scared to try
anything because if he failed he'd feel as-
hamed. He never did make it with me, and I
was beginning to wonder what was wrong.
I became so upset when he told me all
this I said I didn't want to see him anymore.
Now I 'm lonesome and having second
thoughts. Any advice? -TOTAL CONFU-
SION IN NEBRASKA
DEAR T .C.: No homosexual can be
"cured" by making it ~itb a member of the
• HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Flexibility
Virgo ally
Friday, April 9
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Surprising
information could be revealed concernfag
financial status of one who would be close to
you. Delve beneath surface indications; de -
fine terms, see places and people as they
actually exist. You will recoup loss.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Study
Aries message for valuable h}nt. Emphasis
on contractual obligations, pa rtners, older
persons who are willing to lend benefit of
experience. One close to you makes request.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Base of
operations expand; you'lJ h ave more wor-
king r oom and potential for success in-
creases. Basic tasks are completed -you do
have right to celebrate. but you're not ex-
actly 1n lhe mood.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Accent on
romance, creativity, significant changes, a
variety of sensations and seriouS'consider-
ation of journey. You'll make new start in
new direction.
LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22): Follow
through·on hunch; excellent lead indicated
in c6nnection with property, security, long-
range project. Review directions, check de-
tails connected with assignment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis
on ability to diversify, to be flexible and to
respond to opportunities. Focus also on short
trips. visits, relatives and increased social
activity. Gemini, Sagittarius and a nother
Vir~o fi~ure prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Details un-
ravel, puzzle pieces fall into place and you
locate article which had been lost, missing or
stolen. Accent also on income potential.
hidden assets and ~reen light for creative
project .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Take ini-
tiative, exercise independence of thought
a nd action. You'll ma ke im portant new
contact. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons
figure µrominently . Emphasis on personali-
ty. wearing apparel and special appearances.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21):
Family discussion results in renewed har-
mony on domestic front. Emphasis on bud-
get, gift purchase, remodel.mg and steps· ta-
ken to beautify surroundings.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You
get your wish, but now you may wish for
something entirely different. Accent on
persuasion, diplom acy, ability to define
terms. Important message involves relative
and could result in a short trip.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent
on community activity, promotion, prestige
and a feeler connected with political party.
What y9u possess is worth more than origi-
nally anticipated. Know it and proceed ac-
cordinl{ly.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marc h 20f: Long-
range projects come into sharp, clear focus.
Emphasis on publishing, e ducation and
spiritual values. You'll be rid of burden, you
can step forward towards new projects and
stimulating friends.
POT SHOTS
BY A SHLEIGH BRILLIANT m ~
50 OFTl!:N
DESIRE THE BEST?
Ad"'odtwhl~
sos• clom sc.t i.t?
·=~=~=-=-
opposite sex. At best, your friend ml1bt be
bl sexual. His preference, however, woald
eventually have led ID the other dlrectloa
and you would be devastated. You were
rlgbt to tell blm farewell. Let there be no
regrets.
DEAR ANN LANDER S: Two ques-
tions: (l) Where did J.C. Penney start his
first store, Wyoming or Colorado?
(2) Can you supply the missing lines to
this poem? I learned it many years ago and
am just about your age, so I'll bet you can
help me out. Please try.
AIN'T LOVE GRAND?
I'd do the ironing and the wash,
I'd peel the onions and the squash.
(Missing lines)
The end goes like this:
I love you dearly,
1 love you mighty,
I wish your pajamas were next to my
nightie.
AVALANCHE PATROL -Members of the
Aspen HighJands Ski Patrol avalanche con trol
team climb to the.summit of the Highlands
Don't get excited,
Don't get inisled,
I mean on the clothesline -and not in
bed. -L.C. IN HEMET, CALIF.
DEAR L.C.: J .C. Penney's first store
wa1 ID 190! ID Kemmerer, Wyo.
Sorry I caa't Jive you any help with the
tnl11lng Uaes of the poem. If anyone out
there kDow1 them please write aad I'll put
them la the column. ·
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a grown
woman who needs to know how to overcom e
the fear of the doctor's needle. Whenever I
have a flu shot I become so terrified I almost
faint. I know it goes back to my childhood,
but can anything be done about it?
I learned today I must take vitamin
shots and I'm shaking with fright. Can I be
helped?-SCAREDY CAT IN KANSAS
DEAR CAT: lf your doctor won't spend
the money to bay a dermojet, tell him you
AP Wlr.pholo
Bowl near Aspen as they inspect the area for
potential avalanches.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. G<?REN AND OMAR SHARIF
East West vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
• 1096
"'J 43
O AKJ83
+ K7
WEST EAST
• H3 • A 7 ~ AKQ865 IV 92
0 72 0 10654
+82 +106543
SOUTH
•KQ842
IV 107
0 Q9
+AQJ9
The bidding:
South Weat
l • 2 IV
3 • Pa11
Pa11 Pa11
North EHt
3 0 Pua
4. PHI
Opening lead: King or IV.
The declarer sees all of his
side's assets. What makes
defense so difficult is that
each defender sees only half
his side's assets and half of
declarer's, and he must con·
struct his partner's holding
from clues in the bidding and
early play.
Wesfs overcall posed a
problem for North. His hand
was a whit too weak for a bid
or three diamonds, which
would commit his side lo
game. but too strong for a
raise to two spades. North
decided that the diamond bid
was the least of evils. and a
normal four spade contract
resulted.
West led t he king of
hearts, and East started an
echo by playing the nine.
Defensive prospects did not
appear to be bright. There
were two heart t ricks to be
taken. and West had to hope
that his partner had one sure
defensive trick. The best
chance for t he setting trick
appeared to be a trump pro
motion. If East held as Ii.lie
as the eight of trumps. a rurr
of the third heart would set
up West's jack of trumps.
since declarer would be for·
ced to overruff with a trump
honor.
So West continued with
the queen of hearts and a low
heart. to force East to ruff.
Since the king and queen of
hearts both won, it was ob·
vious that West had to have
the ace, so t his line of defense
was clearly an attempt at a
trump promotion.
East put on his thinking
cap. If West was s triving to
promote a trump. he had to
hold either Q x or J x x in
tr umps -there was no other
holding where a tr ump would
promote.
East's solution was simple
and decisive he
"squander ed" his ace of
trumps by ruHing the third
heart. This had the same ef
feet as a tr ump uppercut.
When declarer gained the
lead he could cash his two
high trumps, but since the
jack of spades did not fall. he
had to go down one.
Rubber brldse club1
tbroqbout the cou.atry uae
the four-deal bridge format.
Do they kaow eometbillg you
don't ? Charin Goren'•
"Four-Deal Bridge" will
t.euh you the 1tratesfe1 aad
taetk1 of tbl1 fa1t-paced ac·
Uoa pme that providea the
eve for 1111eadJq rubbere.
For a copy ud a acorepad,
eead 11.75 to "Goren-Four
Deal," care of t h h
newapaper, P.O. Box 259,
Norwood, N.J . 07648. Make
cbecb payable to Ne~re·
paperbookl.
Slow down .for health
DEAR DR. STEINCR0}1N: I wis h
you'd write another column on~ dangers
of tension. My husband is killing himself by
living at high pitch. -MRS. F .
DEAR MR. F.: Tension makes the fat
1et fatter. Teuton raises blood pre11are.
Tension raises the level of blood lipids
(fats.) Tension caases diabetics to 1plll
more sagar. Tension makes smokers smoke
more. It also threatens the amrte1 of brala
and kidneys as well a1 those of the heart.
Wltboat qaestton·, Mr. F., tension bas a
cumulative effect. After years of Ullllataral
1tre11 oar arteries weaken.
Learning bow to live tile relaxed way
(learala1 bow to carry the load of dally
eltl1teace) 11, iD my opinion, tile mo1t et·
seatlal uul effective uddote for prevnttn1
a beart attack.
Tlaerefore, for yean I've beea adv111Q
hl&h pre11are b11lae11 and profe11loaal
people 10 lean llow to .. u1tnt1" Demsel·
ve1. Malnly, by aot tr)'IDI to 1q•ee1e U
T rou1 HEALTH
DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
boars of llvta1 into H . It'• not easy to slow up, 1 admit. But
your arteries wlll appreciate It, Mr. F . I
aaueat yoa U1tea to yoar wlf e, reread these
ttp1 and take penonal Inventory.
FOR MRS. T.: Artbrode1l1 "freeiet '' a
joint 10 U doesn't move. It gives 1tablllty to
aucb Joint• H anklet and blp1.
Dr. Stelncrohn welcomes questions
from ttaden. He c.tnnot answer all Jndlvi-
dually but w111 Include tha.e of general
ln~t ln bJa oolwnn. Send your querdom ro h1m, 1n Qlte of the lllLlY Pilot. P.O. Box
IMO, Com Mme, CA fn6j8_
....... iJ;i, ....._ ______ .... ..,_~--·~:>?·
'
qANN LADIS
are swltchlag to one who will. Then call the
county medical society aad ask for three or
four names. Call and ask If they ate the
dermojet. One costs about USO bat it
makes injections virtually painle11. Chll·
dren Jove It.
Can drugs be a friend jn tJme of stress?
If you keep your head together can they be
of help? Ann Landers' all-new booklet, ''The
Lowdown on Dope," separates the fact from
the fjction. Get it today. For each booklet
ordered, send $2, plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope (37 cents postage) to Ann
Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chjcago, m. 60611.
ERMA 80M8ECK
AT WIT'S END
Granny habit
sweet custolll
The symbols of Easter have always
been the cross, the lamb, the egg, and an
indulgent grandmother.
The latter shows up early Easter mor-
ning bearing a maple-cream-filled chocolate
egg that is three times the weight of the
child.
Her a ppearance is a vision to the kid
who has not seen that much sugar since her
solid milk chocolate heart arrived on Val-
entine's Day. ,.
SOMETIMES SHE WILL bear a lamb
cake, smothered in coconut and with jelly-
bean eyes. Other times it will be a huge
basket of foil -wrapped candies that will
promise a n upset stomach and have you
laundering sheets by 3 a.m. The more crea-
t ive grandmothers will drop off a live
"chickie" or a furry "hop hop" which will
die in three days from being pet ted to death.
Easter was always my mother's finest
hour. It signaled the arrival of her annual
Easter Egg Hunt.
She started it when her grandchildren
were toddlers . . . hiding eggs under large
bushes and rocks and snapping pictures as
they triumphantly held their prize.
When the kids got to be around 10 or
11. a hard-boiled egg just wasn't enough
incentive to freeze your buns off on a cold
Ohio Easter. T hat's when Grandma started
to tape quarters and half dollars on the eggs.
(I felt it produced evil, especially when I
once shoved m y own child into a spirea bush
and scratched his eye to get an egg with a
dime attached to it.)
AFTER AWHILE, even greed didn't do
it. Besides, Grandma got a little fuzzy as to
where she distributed the eggs, and it wasn't
until July or August when my Dad would
cut the grass and inadvertently grind up a
three-month egg that she rem emb e red
where she hid it. And he would never forget
it.
The kids are grown now. It takes more
than new underwear and black patent shoes
to get them to church .
The lamb cake waJlowing in coconut
goes untouched because they're all counting
calories. The baskets filled with straw and
goodies seem childish and sinful.
And Grandma? Sh~'s still truckin' in
with three-pound chocolate eggs with eve-
ryone's name on them in white icing. And if
you think I'm going to fall off my diet to
make her feel good and perpetuate her in-
dulgence . . you're right. . .. ,,,,
By PHIL INTERLANDI of Laguna.Beach
~-· ·-... -...-. .... -... -'Give me a bred, ~I 11Mn'• a leek ta 1flA1I
•rpl9ce."
·-...
....... ;
I• I
•
\
Von Bulow says
he'll need courage
BOSTON (AP) -Claus von
Bulow, who attributes his calm
veneer during his trial to good
manners, 5'1YS he must ''show
courage a good deal longer"
while his Lawyer appeals the so
l'ialite's convicuon of twice trying
to kill his heiress wife.
Bulow aa1rl 1n Wedneaday's
Boston Globe
Von SuJow, 55, faces a maxi-
mum 40-year prison term on two
counts oC attempted murder. A
Newport. R.l. JUry ruJed March
• 16 that he plunged Martha
"Sunny" von Bulow into two
comas with Insulin Injections du-
ring Christmas visits to their
Newport vacation retreat. COMPOSED -Socialite
Claus von Bulow says he'll
need to "show courage."
''I must show long-term cou-
rage. You ask how I was so calm
dur1ng the reading of the verdit'l
That was only good. manne rs.
'T'hal was not courage· at all,'' von
She revived from the first
coma Dec. 27, 1979, but fell into
an ongoing coma Dec. 21, 1980.
Playboy denied casino license
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, NJ. (AP) -Play-
boy magazine founder Hugh M Hefner and his
Playboy Enterprises Inc were denied a reguJar ca-
sino license for their Atlantic Caty gaming opera-
tion.
The state Casino Control Commission voted 3-2
Wednesday m favor of granting Herner and the
Cuetom Tellor9d
Ej() Q ~~~~-,,
collar •n cuff 1~ ~ o_., Wmern, lpo<1
Costa Meaa 642-8788
Art Show
Huntington Center
daily thru Sat
1'1111 ...... try c. ... i.,_,_.~
h~e <in inventory ot your POtenlt<il
Whal ••nd of e1mronment do 1ou woo
i>tsl in How do you rtlale 10 olltt1sl
Allend one ol tour ~ssion~ 1n Apol
S.-1 ... ..,.., S.U.JllM .. 11
S.-ZllN ~14 S..-411M ...,.,.
lte#part Buch • 7:00!' .M..1 O·OOI' .M. HI S?O 00 ,,. S.1-
Aftwt lttallilioil ltn11-1M1ed
(714) 640-11268
~ . THE
,!!!!:,! ,_..,. w.,.,. w •• ,.,_.
St I oc ?116&1
~e '"""SIB<" 81 VOU• 0wo
tC.ll StC'>fe Nea1Mt Vw1 Alfi)
COSYA MISA 641-1289 uu.._.._,..,,..
MISSION VIUO 495-0otol
2"21 c .... "'• c..••••..-.. CS-Ole .. ,...., . ., A•ery 'llwy.I
"The Daily Pilot
has been our
most effective
source of
a dvertising."
corporation a hcenSf:', but four votes are needed for
Licensure.
But commissioners unanimously approved a li-
cense for the Elsinore Corp .. Playboy's partner in
the casino hotel operation
ApprovaJ aJso was granted to the prmdpals of
Elsmore. which 1s a subs1d1ary of Hyatt Corp. of
Rosemont. Ill.
Nancy Orc ha.rd,
Manager
La nz of Califo rnia
Fash ion Is la nd
Pilot advertising
is good
business for
Lanz of
Ca I ifornia.
40% OFF:!
Blouse
A nd
Dress
Sale!
t
W e Have A Large
Selection of
Dresses, Pants,
S~orts, Sweaters,
and Blouses.
• .:-,, .t.l ~,
. ' • I·•
YOU ALWAYS SA VE A MINIMUM
25 o/o OFF REGULA R RETAIL
., ,.. . ~ .
•. n '
',_;.. . . . '~ ~·. : ..
r .~
I ..
.
DRESS AFFAIR I
Women's Apparel
& Accessories
848-2242
19093 Beach Blvd. <at Garfield>
Huntington Bea~h
OPEN :.
Mon.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-5
Orana• Cout DAIL y PILOT /Thurlday, Aprll 8, 1982
Toka1 Bank will not only
take good care of your money.
we'll make it grow and
grow! Our Individual
Retirement Accounts
(IRAs) are currently
paying 16% • interest.
guaranteed for the
next 18 months:·
And since IRA accounts
are tax-sheltered.
the earned interest is
tax-deferred. That's
about as good an
insured investment as
you'll find.
Our NOW checking
account lets you
wnte checks and puts
your money to work
earning interest
OPEN A
TAX-SHELTERED
TOKAI IRA
ACCOUNT AT 16°/o*
NOW AND HERE'S WHAT
YOU'LL RECEIVE.
•Current IRA rate 16°/o •.
• FREE personal
checking account that
pays 5 1/4°/o interest.
• FREE Bears.
But there's still
more. We will also
give you cuddly bears.
They'll watch over you
and let you know that
everything's all right.
Just as everyth1ng's all
right when your money
is growing and earning
at Toka1 Bank.
Many banks charge maintenance fees
for NOW accounts. But when you open
an IRA account for $500 or more. there
Call or drop 1n at the Toka1
office nearest you. And go home with
new friends. and new financial security.
•Annual simple 1ntero1St • •Subs1an11a1 penally tor early w1tndrawa1
Rates sub1ec1 10 change This ofter is good while supplies 'as1
Each deposilor insured up 10 St 00 000 Member FDIC
lOKAI BANK
'' ~ OF CALIFORNIA NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
3333 West Coast Highway· (714) 646-7121
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE
19006 Brookhurst Street · (714) 963-5651
we've added $250,000
worth of diamonds to
our regular stock and
put it all on sale!
Save on our entire stock of
dazzling diamond jewelry. plus a
special one day only collection.
You 'll find savings on pendants,
earrings, cocktail. engagement
and men's rings Choose solltalres.
diamond clusters or diamonds with
other precious stones, all in 1 Okt. or
14kt. gold settings. Our D1amond
Counselor will be here to help you
in our Fine Jewelry Department.
Reg. 150.00 to 1295.00.
Hie 89.99 to 776.99
Mervyn's Diamond Certificate 11 111ued
with each purchue At any lime, the
amount of the cerllfled selling price (or lhe
1otal amounl of peymenta made on the
price) mey be applied towerd the purchase
ot a more e.11penslva diamond, providing
the return la made with the Diamond
Certificate and the dlemond 11 In the orl·
glna1 mounllng, no1 merred or damaged
Some llluatrallona mey be enlerged to
show detell. Styl" mey vary by 11ore
Friday, April 9
Other offices
conveniently located in
Hermosa Beach. Playa de/
Rey, Inglewood. Pasadena
Alhambra. Temple Ct1y, Los
Angeles and San Francisco
Friday only
April 9
Huntington Beach
12 noon to 8 p.m.
Huntington Beech. Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St.
Bl
.. Orange coat OAILV PIL0'1' 1Tfiuraday, Aprll 8, 1982
-EVBINO-
..001 •• NEWI ~11'8 AN0El8
D LYNN 8HAOl<l!Ll'ORO CD THI! JIEffEMON8
OIOlge hilet a ttrMt·wlM
~Id
., HAWAII FIVE.()
• 8U8tHES8 REPORT
a!) UHOEMTAHOINO
HUMANRHA~ Coon•lf .... 0.VllOc>mant'
(I) OBSNEWS ~ABC NEWS
GINBCNIEWS
8: 15 ($) SCRAMBL.EO FEET
Comedienne Mad e11n1
Kehn stars 1n a mu~
comedy revue lhat aattnz·
••show business 1ncludi11Q
Pifnk rock IN1a1re critics
lftotoSh plays ano peflorm~
8<5
8:20 l1J HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
8:30 0) ALL IN THE FAUil Y
fJ:l NEWSBEAT WITH
CLETE R08EAT6 m> BUSINESS REPORT
0,tNEWS
®) BARNEY MILLER
0MOVIE **'• Ttoe Nude Bomb"
( 1980) Don Adam•. Sylv11
~llSIOI Secrel &gent Ma•·
well Smart laces hlS moat
oangerous atlver sory 1n an
archv11ta1n who plans to
launch moulles thlt will
01srooe the entore human
populahon PG
Z MOVIE * * , Bruballer'. ( 19801
Robert Redtord. Yophet
Kotto A reform.minded
w&rden uncovers wldO·
spread corrupllon when ne
enters hos newly asstgnod
prison posing
1nma1e R
7:00 8 CBS NEWS 0 NBCNEWS
as an
0 HAPPY DAYS :'GAIN
0 .ABCNEWS m M·A·s·H
Trappers ulcer provides a
tockel home unhl the Army
thinks up a regulation that
~µ011s tus going·a..,ay par
ly
Q) JOKER'S WILD
til) OVEREASY
Pre.Retirement Plan
,11,,9 GueSls Peter
Sc.nwed. MeMn Swartz (RI
i DICK CAVETT
( l) P M MAGAZINE
Olympic volleyball model
a rnan who bree<Js bog c:a1a
In ~dVP them lrom extonc
t1on
@)ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT
An on1erv1ew with Erne'1
Be><gnone
Ql THE MUPPETS
Guest Carol Burnell
fCI MOVIE
• "' • The Sol1 Skin
( 19~1 Franc0tM Oorteac
Jean Oe5aotly A m1ddle-
c1ass businessman s mar
roage collapses when hf!
beComes involved on a
1a1e1u1 1oa1son with an aor
tone stewardess
H RACE FOR THE
PENNANT
Hosts Barry Tomplons an<)
Tim McCarvet snea~ a
iwei. a1 the upeomong sea
~on
0 MOVIE "' * Nobody s Pertek t
1198 I) Gabe Kaplao. Alex
Kari as Three unlikely
hproes set nut to btlllte the
red 1ape and bureaucracy
ol city hall PG
7·30 8 2 ON THE TOWN
f Patured a protole ol pop.
ular 60s s.nger Gary Lewis
and his appearances 1n
small clubs around town
SINGS FOR BUNNY -Jau. great Dizzy
Gillespie provides off-camera voice for
the Easter Bunny on "The Family Circus
F.aster Special," tonight at 8:30 on KNBC
(4).
meet Jerry Prager one or
the law peoote tn the U S
who mak" harp1tellords 11 IB FAMILY FEUD 0 LAVERNE& SHIRLEY
&COMPANY
Ttoe glrta oeclde to help
Carmine r11M the money
10 srart n11 own <!anoo stu-
dio
0 EYEONLA.
Q) M 'A'S•H
B J 111d Ctoerles clash
when they are bOlh hon·
ored lor a )O'nt medical
Q0411fetoon
ti) CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH fD MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
'1!) NEWS
@) YOU ASKED FOR rT
Fea1ured ··Canada's Llle-
Sav1ng Snow Dogs and
Ga1bage Is My Buse-
ness
8:00 IJ MAGNUM, P I.
A lormar Ruutan ptlOI
hores Magnum 10 kidnap
hos hancee (RI
llOJSMURF
SPRINGTIME SPECIAL
An1mel9d Gorgamel dll·
covers that bOlllng six
Smurts with lead will oro-
duca gola Q 0 MOVIE * * Tl\e LUI Ot TN!
Powersee~ers • ( 19691
George Hamilton. Kevon
McCarthy
0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE
A t40·110<>n<I IM RA99f 11111 *" o~•"u1neo uuc• 'llW•1Qh1n9 al •u•t 7 100 pound$ one 01 ~<a • ,.,,_, potoll .,....,
onslf•l•• •••ob•c 1ced·l••
pounng -putttnQ .... """'
e<'!I""' ~ 11•«>•'111' .,, .. '"'• king m1neu¥ttt end an '"
nowah'-'• kt•-1•111ng '•~• traclr. tateh• r111 to pro1&" tnrown
1oc~~yt •I l••ted m oew e'4e
men11
0) P.M. MAGAZINE
A prollle or Dianne Ben-
nett, rnusic c01umn1st lor
the HollywOOO Reporter
A h1I ~ong lhDI reunited
tile au1h0t w1tl'I hrs girl·
'"end
ti) MOVIE
• • , Br1e1 Encountet
( 19741 Soptooa l0ten Rich.
ard Burion
fD THIS OLD HOUSE
Bob \111• end Norm Abram
ta~e a 10u1 ol the newly
renovated hO\lse O m> SHEA.I< PREVIEWS
Roger Ebe<t and G-
S•Sllel rev-The Cat
People I Ought To Be In
Pictures, ·victor. lllcto-
11a and "Silent Rage "
H MOVIE
• • Ruckus' ( 1980) Olrll
Benedict Londa Blttr A
Shell·&hocke<I Vietnam ve1
d1!>lu<b$ the peace ol a
small Alabama town PG'
S MOVIE
• • • • Network " (1976)
Faye Dunaway. Parer
Foncn An eglng 1elev1st0n
newsmen whose rallnos
are steadily sJtppong, IS
turned into a ranting
propnat ot the airwaves by
a cralty l11male p.ogr&m·
ming execuhve R
0MOVIE
Loose·
119811 Richard Pryot, C•cie·
ly Tyson A bumbling bur·
gt er a concerned
schoOlteaeher and elght
ch~dren make a frighten·
ong cross-country t rip on a
broken-oown tcnoOI but
R
&:30 II Qt FAMILY CIRCUS
EASTER SPECIAL
Animated DOiiy, JelfY and
Billy pul Easte< egga In
obvious places so their HI·
tie brothe<. PJ, can ttnd
them
Q) ALLIN THE FAMILY
Archie 1s outraged when
Ed11to gives away • valu·
al>le 1nt111<11ance lelt to her
Dy her cousin.
&;) SNEAK PREVIEWS
Roger Ebert and Gene
Sosllel review "Tile Cat
Peoole I Ought To 8e In
Poc;tur•t "llictOt Victo·
roe and Silent Rage m> PORTRAITS IN
PASTELS
The Banker"
8:00 8 CJ) CAGNEY & LACEY
Ct19My al>CI t,.acey Maren tor • m1u 1"9 15-V .. !·OIO loom C9'l
ttet Amet1c1 1nd u"covef • .,...,.,, ""°9Ql'"9 'tnQ
0 <lfJ OIFFRENT
STROKES
Mr Drummond's """
decodes he 1M1't -ng the
r_12h1 kind ol women Q
U ®J 9T05D Q) MERV QRl~IN
fill JAZl.:. LIVE AT
MONTREUX
'1!) MASTERPIECE
THEATRE
Love tn A COid Climate
Commg Out Louisa hu
htlf coming-out ball and
snortly 1nereet11r
announces ne1 engage·
noem to an older man
(Port 210
'¢JMOVl'E * • * King 01 Kings"
( 19621 Jeltrey Hunter
Robert Ryan TN! com•no
01 Jesu!> and the events or
his Ille gave birth 10 a n~
rehgoon
0 THE GIN GAME
llume Cronyn and Jessica
I Ondy re-create their
Broadway rOles as 111 eld·
orly couple who dotcovet
tna1 lite on an old·age
nome has •-r-ds out·
.,de 01 playing gm, until
tlt'IStOn creeps into the
games
IZ 1MOVIE
• • • Hardcore ( 1979)
George C Scott, Season
Hubley A concerned
lather leaves the peaceful
surroundings ot his toome
town to search for hit
daughter. WflO nu t>ecome
neavoly invotveo In I btg-
coty pornography r tcilel
R
9:30 II ~GIMME A BREAK
Katie 1$ arrested tor tho·
phltmg (R)
D ®) TAXIO B BULL.SEY~
1ttl 0REATEST SPORTS
RIVALRIES
Botton Celtics "' Los
Angeles Lal< e<S
CHANNEL LISTl~GS
10:00 tJ CJ) KNOTS ~DING
Gary convinces Val not to
publlsto toe< book abOUI tne
Ewing clan and Rlcl'ltrd 11
e•POsed by a proslllute on
tetev1S1on 8 KNXT ICRSt
0 K NBC IN BCI
0 KTLA (Ind I
G KABC tABCI
0 KFMB CCRSI
0 KHJ TV find I
Cii) l<CST !ABCI
W l<TTV 41nd I
Q) KCOP TV find I
fD t<CE T ( PBS1
• (9 KOCE f PBSI
O Ou TV
I 7 TV
" HBO
C tC1nema•I
t IWORI N V N Y
or IWTBSI
£ IESPNI
S IShowtomf'I
0 SPOl l19hl
g ((dbl!' NPw~ NC'lwOrkJ
11 a HILL STREET
BLUES
C1pt11n Funllo butiea hom.
94141 In not work to lorge1
about nos recent romantic
breakup {RI uommm> News O ®l 20120
fJj) TO THE MANOR
BORN
When Richard "'IPICll
Audrey or taking a piece ot
antoqua china. M rt
--
,OIOUvlClla and MlljOty
eveotua11y IMO -.ome ttont on ,,,. OIMPPffr 1nce
(JI) fTIYll NICKI IN
~
n..twood MIG "*'°'Cler
N~t pW10flM "Attlf TIM
Olltt• ,..,..,.. "'--"*
And LAOI." "~ l1ighwey.
men" N\d "t.111 Donne."
•• well •• l1vorllN frOM
,,,. ,l11twood MIM:l r~·
totra. T lj)ld II the flOll
Wllelllrl Th11tr1 In LOI
~ * * "XlllldU" (1N0) ()II..
Via llllwtGn·JoM, Geo.
Kally A .young 11'1 I. a
llffvenly rn\IM and • Mnll•
mental mllllon1lr1 IOln
IOrCll to open up • huge
rOller•dllClO palaoe. 'PO'
eMOvll! *•I "Tim" (1981) Piper
Llutil, Mii Olbton A
y0ung r1t1t0ed men and•
H ntll•v1. mlddl•·•O•d
woman dftel09 • cloM
r1l1t1on1111p OI mutuel
nMd Ai14 u~tan<llng
1n11 fffdt to an unortno
doK m1rrleg1
10:30 ., NEWS
8i) BUTTEAfl.lf.8
Ben s ego ta hurt wnen Rla
decides a/le must bf'Nk
1w1y lrom lhe lamlly to
hndherMlt m> MONEYMAKERS ~~ Ct me From
Within"
11;00 tJ II D CIJ !Ill ID
NEW8 0 SATUROAV NIOHT
Host Jiii Clayburgh
Guest Leon Recll>one
B KOJAK
Q) M•A•s •H
Alie< a tranalualon ullng •
pint ol Frank I blood,
Hawkeye 1u1pec1s ntm or
having hepallllS
ti) SAHFOAO ANO SON
Fred buys • re<:ehorM in
nopes ol breeding him
fD 01C1< CAVETT m> PASSOVER
Tne h1Slory. prechce ano
$1Qn1hca~ or tn11 JewlSh
nohday 1s detatlecl, teatur· •no a rocut on an Amertcan
Seaer (R)
(R)MOVIE
• • •1 'N ighthawks"
( 1981) Sylvester Stallone.
Billy Dee W1lll1ms A tough
New York Clly COi> hU hlS
work cul out lor n1m when
one ol I NI worlO • most
dangerous terror1s1a
arrives tn hll city 'R
.l.JMOVIE * * '> "Rock. Rocle Rock"
( 1956) Alan Freed. Tues-
day Weld A hlQh·SChool
prom te11unng the muS>C
or such SO. ''" • N Frankll Lymon and Chuck
Berry brings a bOy and girl
IOQ81he<
11.30 tJ CJ) MASTERS OOLF
HIOHUOHTS
Hoghllgh15 ol the lorst
round ot play In the 46th
Maste<s Golt Tournament
ttrom the Auguste .Nehonal
Golt Club on A119u11a. Ga > 11 (3 TONIGHT
Host Jonnny Carson
O ®J ABCNEWS
NIGHTLIHE
Q) THE JEFFEASONS
Lou•se ne1pa George tlnd
the tather he nave< kn-
Q) LOVE. AMERICAN
STYLE
&i) NEWSBEA T W1TH
ClETE A08E.RTS m> CAPTIONED A8C NEWS
0MOV1E
"' • "The Game For Vul·
tures· ( 1978) Rlctoard
Harris. Richard Roundtree
A ruthless mercenary who
smuggles Amencan hell·
copiers 1n10 Atr~ during
a te<ror111 WDI II potted
against a loerce freedom
hghte< R
11:40 8 OUINCY
11:46'$1 MOVIE * * "Tu as Ltghtn1ng'
( 1981) Channing Motche41,
llA•ureen McCormick A
boy & weekend hunting lrop
with his lather !urns Into an
1nohal1on 1n10 mentoooo 'R
11:55 ~'MOVIE
* • * Sunday In N-
Yorlc ( 1~1 Cllft Rot>erl-
son Jane Fonda Alter
being 1•1ted by her boy·
tuend and traveUng to New
York to 11111 her orother, a
young woman cons•ders
her POSlllon on v1rg1n11y
12:00 0 EHTERTAINMEHT
TONIGHT
An 1nle<Vlew with Ernest
Borgnone
0 @) VEGAS
Dan lrleS to prolecl a laml·
ly thet ts being killed oll by
what appear• to be an 91111
curse (R)
C;) MOVIE
• • • • O;ngeke ( 1965)
Stanley Boer Jullel
Prowse
I
I
I
TUBE TOPPERS
KNBC (4) 8 :00 -"Smurf Springtime
Special." Popular Saturday morning
characters stay up late for spedal.
K.NBC (4) 8:30 -"Family Circus Easter
Special." Dolly, Jeffy and Billy put Easter
eggs in obvloua places for P .J. See photo,
left.
FU1nHu11 A l>ofl owrl<tr
unwlhlogly lids and abet•
¢rtmlnals bY provl<llng
then! wltl\ • tfll.lttle wvtoe
to and''°"' ''tl\OI 4:IO llPY
~
I I Tiie 8'1YI One '
I t050) MICl'IMI Ray, RoOOI·
10 Aoyo• A youno bOV tr•
'tell to Mt•ICO 10 tlnd hla P•• bull whl<;h wH .eel·
d1n1111y eotd
UO(ff)Movia
• • ~ "Nlghlllewkl ..
c 1111 11 Syt~11t1t Stallone,
Siiiy ON Wllllll\'ll
mine, De!lld T~.
Thi o<llly llflll~
of 111 .omtrll .,... to ..,,
OUI Ille millCMen ldlMltie9
Of a naval offtoer Md I
allrt_,.,
-
KOCE (50) 9:00 -"Love in a Cold Cli-
mate: Coming Out." Louisa has tier
cornJng-out ball and shortly thereafter
announces her engagement.
f'rfda11'•
D ay• l•r Mo.,le•
• • •11t "M111 0nA
8tr"'O'' (1111) CtwlMOOMr a-oe. ~ lcNIWI.
A ~I uncMrcovtr
.,., ~ G.li.lghl In
lhe mtddll of a OllllO w11.
•••• "LandOf~
Pharaofll" (IHI) Jldl
Hawlllna, JO*ll COiiine. Th9
QOl'ttllUClloft °' ~
MytllCll pyremlick It car·
rlld OU1 In ancllnt fgypt,
(I) ••• '4 "ev-n-"
(IHt) lioourner WNV91,
WWllam Huft A~
f9PO'llf Ncomee lnvoiv.ct
with • J"1ilor wflo may
knOw more aboul • mvt·
dlf 11'111 hi wllnMMd thin
hi II 18y1ng R'
.,
I
K.NXT (2) 10:00 -"Knots Landing." Val
i.8 convinced not to publish her book about
the Ewing klan.
Q) MOVIE • * * Mr And Mii
Smith ( 1941) C11ote l om-
b••<l. Gen• Raymond A
couple dlecover by 1 lluke
lhll thalr marr 1ag1 la Ille·
Q_!I W LOVE, AMEAICAN
STYLE
SI FOCUS 0.. SOCIETY
{O)MOVIE * ** "Fame '(1980)1r-
C11a, Berry Mttle< Several
gi fted lludents •I • New
York nogn scnool tor lhe
per1orm1ng arts experience
v11nou1 setback• and &UC· ce•-ol both per1ona1
eno prole&alor•al natures
PG
12;30 II Q! LATE NIGHT WrTH
DAVID LETTERMAN
Gueatt comedian Ctoa.rlM
FH11scher DOG Scott 0 COUPLES
ti) NEWS
fm EXPLORJNO
LANGUAGE
())MOVIE * • '> Brubaker ( 1980)
Rot>ert Reotord. Ylll)het
KOllO A relorm-m1ndecl
warOe<• uncovers wlOe·
spread corruphon when lie
entera h11 newly asalgnecl
prlaon posing IS ~ an
lnmale 'R
12:40 1H MOVIE
"' • "K•ng Of The Moun·
lain { 1981) Harry Hamhn
Joseph Bo11oms TllrM
young LA b acnelors
devote 1ne.r -goes to
the SPO•t or drag racing
'PG
12:50 IJ CJ) MCMILLAN &
WIFE
McMiiian tries to p<ove
ttoat, onp11e conv1nc1ng
e"'denc. Sgt E.nrlQl!t did
not ~111 n1s wile (RI
11J0 0 MOVIE • * 0J)fl1aflon Snalu
119721 Pete< Falk, Mtrttn
Landau An Allled unit ta
o<dered to destroy a bll·
tery ol Germen guns locll ·
ed 1n Italy
Cl) MOVIE * * •, 'Pooni 01 Terror
( 1971) Peter CarP4lf'll8t
Dyanne Ttiorne F0110w1ng
• tragic car eras/\ a young
man a feelings ot mo<btd
guilt ptoduce amnesia that
latet en.opts to destroy nom
1:10 D MOVIE * •'1 'The Stranger With
1n ( 19741 Barbara Edlt'I.
George Gnuard A P'tlQ·
nant woman d1splay1
ltrlllC bel'l1v1or as a resutt
or a atrange loroe onside ,,.,
®)NEWS
1:30 0 ~NEWS
S1MOVIE
* *'t 'The Purple Tot"
I 1979) Fred Astaire. Char-
1011e R11mpl1ng A aomple Ir"" country OOCtor unw.N·
1ngty takes on a ,_ end
ricn cllente~ wtloctl finds
h1S Old wl'lislley remed-
unecc.ptable R
0MOVIE
* * * W!Hch Way Is
Up?" ( 1977) RlClltrd Pryor.
Lonette McKee A •e•·
starved fruit picket 11
caugtot 1n • comic crouh1e
between hos union and tl\e
Mob ano • hypoctftlctl
preac:ner fonds heaven tn •
ladies cnoor R'
1:40 (CJ MOVIE
• • "' "Tn1 Sott Skin'
( 1964) Franc;OlM Oorleac,
Jean Oeullly A mlddl•·
clas5 buelne1tman'1 mar·
rlage collepaes when NI
be<:omea involved 1n a
t11etu1 h1110t1 wnh an •11
hne 11ewardes1 2·oo m MOVIE * • '> They Live By
N1gn1 ( 1949) Farley
Granger Ca111y O'Donnell
three escaped oonvlets
set otl on a crome spree
during the Depression
ye11rl In th& Soutn
2:1o rH 1MOVIE • * * Tile Earthling
( 19801 W1ll11m Holden.
Roc;ky Scl'lro<Jlf A worlO
1r1vefeor teeche• a young
or pnan tile waya ol turvlvaf
on the Austrt han wilder·
ness. ·po·
2:30f) MEWS
Cl) MOVIE • * 11> ··rne Evil Eya"
( 1964) Lettcl• Ro man,
Jonn Saxon A y0ung Qltl
tn snock alter Ille delth ot
her aunt cannot ~lllnc;e
anyone lhtl She Ilea 'Ml·
neuo<1 a killing
2:400 NEWS
2:45 {Z) MOVIE • • * "HardcOfe" ( 1079)
George C Scott, Sluon
Hubley A concerned
lathflf leevet tile peaceful
'urrounoongs or "'' nome !own 10 -ch lor his
daugnte<. who tou 1>9come
1teev1ly 1nvotvecl 1n a blg-
c11y pornography racket
R'
3:000 MOVIE
• • > "Catt or The Yule on"
11938) Richard Arlan, Lyle
T albOI A c:ofhe ano • w•IO
dog become the compan-
ions or a lemate writer and
a t<apper on Yukon le<tllO·
"MOVIE * * • > Bro1he1 Sun. Soster
Moon I 1973J Gr1thom
Faulkner Judo Bowi.er
Francis 01 Ass1s1 re1ec1s
"'ealth and honor on Ofder
10 ltvf! and wOtk among lhe
9ent1e 1n nature iJnd the
poor tn sp1r11
3 05 8 MOVIE
Foots Fem111et And Fun
11974J Julie Newman
3.15 $'MOVIE
fl • * Kong 0 1 Kings
( 196:?1 Jellt •y Hun I"'
Robert Ryan Ttoe coming
01 Jasua ano the 8'1enl1 ot
his hie g1"9 btrlh to e n-
rettgoon
3:40 C MOVIE
• • • Kong Ot Ktngs
t 19621 Jellrey Hunter
Robert Ryan The coming
ol Jesus and the events or
n1s hie gave birth to e new
rehg•on
3:50 H, STEVIE NICKS IN
CONCERT
FleetWOod Mac membe<
Ntdls pertorma Aller Tile
G1t11er Fadea Leather
And Lace. 'The H!Qhway·
man" and • Bella Donna.
as -II es l1voutes hom
the Fleetwood MilC reoer
IOl<I Taped ti lhe Fo~
W1ISh1re T~tre on Los
Angeles
4;00 Q) MOVIE
• "Cross Channel ( 19481
Wayne Mor<tl Yvonne
JOHN DARLING
-MORNttG~
7:00 CC) .......... ( 1070)
81181\ OMoon. ~ Nol·
m.,.. TIM llfl of the "King
or Ktno1:· from 1111 Hlt\I
~· u IM eon of a poot
Cllf(*ller IO lllll lntllQ8110n
ot Ille flllQIOut Incl todal
revotullon that led lo hit
dealh by CN Cllllllon. II
datellecl ·a·
•••• "HHvan Can
Walt" ( 1978) W81ran Beet·
ty Julie Christle All., I
ptO toolb811 118''1 1111 II
p.amtturely Cl411med by 111'1
Inept 111'1981. the tnllfl It glV·
an the body of • mllltonllr•
tn®11r1a1111 to contlnol llv·
l~ln •PQ'
7:30 CSJ I I "Tna Shogun War.
rlora Dan Gu1td Ace"
( 1981) Anlmalecl A my11 ..
rlOUI. mUl{ecl ace II c:tio-
Mn 10 captain a ,_ tlytng
ball...,..•P 10 f1Qh1 ttll giant
w81 ~ of In evil
wlflo<d
9M (1) • * "Together" (1979)
Jacqueline BINet. MU!ml·
111111 Scl\ell
1:10 (8) ft* "Dirty Tricka"
( 1981) Eltloll Ooutd, Kate
Jacl!90t'I. A H1tV1td pro·
IMtor ~the qua"Y
of peraons anllloull 10 09'
thair hancla on a recently
dlllCOWfld le«• wrlttan
by George Withington
'PG'
9:00 (C) •ft* "ABBA: Tha
Movie" ( 1978) ABB.A A
11111>1Me ditc loekev tan•·
ctously punu11 the
renowned Swecliah 9UP1<
orouo u 111ey alng 18 o1
l l'ltlr nlla, Including
Dancing Queen,·
'Walartoo," "S 0 S " end "Fernanoo .. ·a·
•.30 • • o.. "luct<y Texan"
{ 1934) Joton Wayne. Gabby
Hayn. A cowt>oy tl'lla to
c;IHr Illa sidekick o f
Cllargee ol armed robbl<y
~ (%) ••''I "Brotller Sun.
S11ter Moon • C 1973)
Grt hem Ftulkne<. Judi
Bowk• Frenaa or Atalal
r•ltC1• ....itll and honor In
order 10 ti... and ""°"'
among tlle gentle In nature
ano ,,,. poor in apirll.
10:00 * * * "Flesh Gordon"
( 1980) Sam J Jones, Mu
Von Sydow A tno or
ear1n11nga travel 10 the
planet Mongo and lle40ed
llS 009'....0 lnhabltentt
In tlle OVl<'lllrow of the ...,,,
EmPl"or Ming 'PG' CID•*• "Something Of
Value" ( 1957) Rock Hud-
son, Dana Wynte<. Tiie vto-
~ encountered by a
peacemaker tuma him onto
a Miiier of VlllQMOCi9
0 • • ·~ "Thi SflOg4Jn Warriors Gra ndlzer"
(1981) Anornaled A~·
tul robot defends e.rtl'I
wtlen 11 It invaded by
Vegan invaders.
1 t:OO Ct)**•;, "Ode To Biily
Joe" ( 1978) Robby Ben·
aon. Glynnis O'Connor
BIMCI on the 10<'Q by Bob-
bll Gentry A tormented
tMn·8Qtlt t past Ill.per!·
enc:ea comollCll• his llr91
true romance 'PG'
t 1:36 (%) • • * ''Loat Horizon"
( 1937) Ronald Cotman.
J-Wyatt A kldneppld
diplomat discovers the
Hlmalt yan lclngdom ol
Sl'langrl-La, a place ot
eternal ~ and tmrn<>r·
lallty
12:00 l1J **•;,"Carry On Adml·
ral · (1956) Peggy Cum-
...... "BrOllllr Sun,
Sitter Moon" ( 197')
Gr al\am F aullc ner. .ludl
Bowker Franclll ol AMiii
rej9c1t WMl\11 and honor In
oroer to live and work
among Ille gentle In nalure
lfld 1111 poor In 14)1rll
l:OO(C) •• ""-'•"(1979)
8'1an ONcon. Rivka HOio-
man Tiie Nfa ol thl "King
o1 Klngs." lrom 1118 ~
~· U Iha 90t'I ol 8 poof
carpent1< 10 hit 1ntUg1t10n
of I hi rellQIOul and IOClal
revolullon that led to hl1
death by CfUClliKlon, II
oe1atlld. ·G'
1:30 C1ll ft• "KHI And Kiii
Again" ( 111t 11 J-Ryan.
Annefjne Krlel A matlltl
lfU npert ball... thl
rNniona ol • PQW« ·fl'llld
ICll<lti.l tnlanl on enaleY·
tng manlclnd with • ,_
mind-control drug 'PG'
1:36 (%) • • 'h "Nighthawks"
(1981) Sytv•l8' Stallone,
Billy ON WWllamt A Jougll
N-Yori\ City cop hU hie
wor1I cut put for him wtll<I
one of the world's mo.1
oan geroua terrorllll
,,,.,,.. In hla crty 'R'
2:30 Cl) • • '~ "Cry WOii'
( IS.7) Errot Flynn, Barblfa
Slanwyci<. When t widow
returna to the nlell of II«
deceased husband to col·
11e1 hilt tnlllfttance. 1111
Uncc>Ylfl an -II and
3:00 O • • 'h "Rachel a Man"
C 1974. R1t1 Tuat>tngllam,
Leonard Whiting Tiie blb-
llcal !ova story of Rachel
and Jacob ts !Old
3:15 (%) ••• "ParadlM Alley"
( 1979) SylWtttllf Stallone,
Armand Aaeante Thr11
llChernlng brotnera from
the -·1 Kltcl\en MC11on
ot New Yori\ City combine
their 11111i. ol brllnl and
brawn In !heir 1f10<11 to
create belle< 1tve1 lor
tnemsetvea 'PO
3:30 CID * * "[);rfy Trick a'
(1981) Elliott GnulO. Kate
Jtclr.eon A Hlll'Vlld ptO-
lestor becorn. Ille Quarry
ol persona an•io..a to Q9'
their hano1 on e recently
dlSCoYered leller wn11en
by George Wut11ngton ·pa·
4:00 f.tJ * • * "ABBA The
Movie" (19781 ABBA A
hllj)leu dlK fockey ten ..
ctousty puraues the
renowned Swed1ah 1UO«
gr0uo as lttey ling 18 of
tl'le u hits. tnctudtno
Dancing Oueen."
'Waterloo "S 0 S " and
Fe<nando " 'G'
(SJ * * "The Shogun War·
r1ors Dan Guerd Ace"
(1981) Anlmtte<l
5;00 <ID ••• "Ftasl\ Gordon"
( 1980) Sam J Jones, M8.1
Von Sydow A trlO or
earthlings 1re.,.. to the
pl-I Mongo and helped
111 oppresaed lnl'ltblllntl
In the overthrow ol the evil
Emperor Ming 'PG'
6:06 Cil • • .,. "Beby DOii"
(11157) Carroo Baket, K.,1
MalOen A voluptuoua
young woman wtoo ae
ellractoon to vllflOUS men
11 quite mutual leeda them
10 the dettruction or tllelt
pttlVIOUSly "809Y M\lft 'R'
by Armstrong & Batluk
Successful 'Smurfs' in special ... -:_.
Popular Saturday morning ch~racters on TV ton.ight . . ··;~;
( k ' ro rams But "T he joyofthissuccessisthat1tproves •-:· NEW YORK (AP) -Two o ;o~rts~•Pt>eJme an tnstal\t hit. you don't have to do just high..;:.~ ~~:r~~r;resr&~;>r!!v~= This season, it's the top-ra~ed ~1':.~m~~~d ff..c:: ....... }4 •• :,..-.;,
with "Hill Street Blues" and children's program! le~ng fully produced ;ensltively ·.;
trust his daughter's judgment ~·s Saturday morrual ~-• up thnuaht out and often has dassi· . .:•;
"Th S u.rfs " to {ant place on aever ~ons. --( f .1 •• about e m · , . 0 Mi h 27 "The Smurfs" cal music. It rein orces am1 y .,~·~ Tonight Hill Streets ~en u'!' n deJrc 9 6 ;auna (about 10 and group relationships." ··:• blue share NBC's prime-time • recor a . II:. hi h ,.....___ h d f Acti ,_ with those cuddly little percent of all TV homes), w C. Peggy ""r~n:n, ea . o on
neup I J'aht blue "The is higher than some of NBC s for Children s Televi51on, ques-csreatr~• n h~~omenal ~•tings Saturday night shows. It also tions NBC's definition of family.
mur s, a P t da nornlng drew a "Dallas"-lik.e 44 ahare of ''Th e s h ow onl y haa one success on Sa ur Y • hl TV f s urf 11 h said ''Th•re ·-ha ed a chance to stay up the audience watc ng or m ette, s e . ... -.~ • la~e-~ng with young viewers' the 8:30-9:30 a.m. period. ., millions of little men, but ahe s
on Easter receu -In "The The success of "The Smurfs the only one with~~ and ~
Smurf S ringtime Sped.al" at 8 waa one of the factors in pel"IUa· eyelashes. Ia that . y. etum!1 4 ding NBC to scrap plans to ex-"Maybe by faintly they me.n
on The Smurf1 c.reated by Be't-pand ''Today" to Sa~y ne: they care for each other wbe.n .~
gtan cartoonilt Pierre Culllford in seuon. It's aoo, expect to all characters on most other PfOI--:',
1958 have been a merchandialng fluence children• cartoona on · rams want to do Heh other tn. U
hit f~r 10me time and lt wu tn three networks th1a fall. NBC bouts t.bat "Ji)e Smur&' II .
thl1 capacity th'at they were Lucy Johnson. ln charge J:! not violent or d•truc:tive, what
introduced to Silverman when he NBC'• daytl.me ached.dule, .. Uued does th.at •Y about the reat of the w.. reaident of NBC. development boar s are 9Chedullr' Hf aaw hi.I dauabter playlna with 10ft. warm colorful cartoon Ma. Chunn •ya lhe woWdn't
wtth the little fiCure9 at a cheC-characters ~tre11ln1 comedy· be autprlaed to ... copy·cat
kout C'OW\ter. When ahe u1d a.he adventure. If ''Star w.n• •1 .,. pro1ram1 in all colon of th•. had oolonie1 of Smurfl at berm, ned • 1alaxy of menac.~ rainbow next~ "We'll
he commluioned anlmato~ 9C'don-fldwnture ~ up with more procraru alike, Hanna-Barbera to make them Smurf1" are brlnctna cartoons aftd that'• t!t• oppolllte of wba •
TV stars. *k '°earth. .-.. ..... '1bt A.cdoa ftw Oilldnn'a '1'91ev11Aaa· A\ th t1 e NBC'• Saturday "At first people .. __..t Iii k>ofld"I for. rrt/lf//T\Jrc• .J:dw. W'll fartnc In Smurh' were too 1oft1 and "°We"91tllllal'9.,. .. t),
thlrd p[la, like molt of the net-"'~" Ma. Johneon laid. 'The ... far chllllMD."
..
Oran~ Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, April 8, 1982 ..
Easter sunrise services slated
Services at au.nriae, at the beach and at Knott'•
Berry Farm are amona a variety of Easter rite•
acheduled Sunday for Oranae Coast l'Nldenta.
A crowd of 10,000 11 expected at the 24th an·
nual 1unrl1c acrvlce, sponsored by the Newport
Klwan.ll Club.
The 100-volce Maranatha Christian Ac.demy
children'• cholr and the 70-plece Praise Symphony
Orchestra will begin the celebration at 5:15 a.m. at
Davicbon F-teld on the Newport Harbor High School
campus, 600 Irvine Ave.
Services will be conducted by the Rev. Ray
Ortlund, Mariners Church, Newport Beach; the
Rev. Tlm Timmons, South Coast Community
Chur ch, Newport Beach , and the Rev. Chuck
Smith, Calvary Chapel.
Knott'• Berry Farm wlll continue a 30-year
tradition with a eervice at 6 a.m. In the park's Wa·
aon Camp ln Choat Town. A second eervice will be
held at 11 a.m. ln the Church of the Reflections.
Other 1ervicet Include:
UDlveralty Uolted Metbodl1t Cburcb. 18422
Culver Drive, Irvine: 8, 8, 9 and 10:4~ a.m.
Cbvcb of Rell1tou1 Science, 2223 Main St ..
Huntington Beach: 6, 9, 10:30 a.m.
Calvary Cbapel of Huntlagton Beacb: a
"Sonriae Celebration" at ~:30 a.m. at the Alvin Co-
hen Campground, next to the Huntington Beach
Central Library on Talbert Avenue.
Cryatal Cathedral, 12141 Lewis St .. Garden
Grove, 6, 7:45, 9:30 and 11 :1~.
St. Jamt1 Epl1copal Cburcb, 3209 Via Lido,
Newport Beach: 1, 9, 11 a.m.
F.aster eu hunt for children through alxth grade at
9:45 a.m.
Charcb of St. nereae of tbe Cb.lld Jea11, 17302
Daimler St., lrvine, 10 a.m.
UDlver11ty CommuJty, Flt1t Cldaeae 81pt11t,
Betbel Koreaa, A11embfy of God Hd Alllaace
Cb1rcbe1: Sun.rile aervice at 6 p.m. at the Irvine
Worship Center. UnJveralty Drive at Harvard Ave·
nue.
UnJtarlan-Unlvenalllt Fellowablp, 429 Cy-
press Drive, Laguna Beach: 10:30 a.m.
Clturcb of Rell1loaa Science of Laguna Beacb:
10:30 a.m. at the American Legion Hall, 384 Legion
St.
Caplatrano Community Churcb: 9:30 and 11
a.m. at Saddleback College.
Old Ml11lon Saa Joan Caplatrano: Outdoor
service at 5:30 a.m. Masses at 7, 8, 9, 9:45, 10:15, 11
PLAN SERVICES -Revs. Chuck Smjth and
Tim Tim.rr\.ons will participate in 24th annual
Easter sunrise services at Newport Harbor
High School.
The 12th annual celebration of Easter morning
on the beach will be held by the Shepherd of the
Hills UnJted Church of Christ at 7:30 on the grounds
of the Monarch Bay Beach Club. Laguna Niguel.
L•tberan Cburcb oJ tbe Maater, 2900 Pacific
View Drive, Corona del Mar: 8, 10:30 a.m.
. Commanlty Church, Congregational, 611 He-and 11:30 a .m., and 12:25 and 6:15 p.m. rr:;;:;=======;iriiiiiiij!ifi!jiii!iiiiiiiiiii
CommanJty Preabyterlan Cbarcb, 41~ .l"orest RUffELL'S A brunch at 8:30 and a festival at 10 are plan·
ned al the church, 30121 Niguel Road. Laguna Ni -
guel.
liotrope Ave., Corona del Mar: 8:30, 10 a.m.
Mariners Cburch, 1000 Bisson Ave., Newport
Beach: outdoor service at 9 a.m.
Ave., Laguna Beach: 9 and 10:15 a.m.
Ml11lon Latberan Cburcb, 24360 Yosemite UPHOLSTERY
Another outdoor service will be held at 6 a.m.
by the Community Church, Congregational and St.
Michael and All Angels Church, Corona del Mar, al
6 a.m. on the bluffs a\ BiR Corona Beach.
Community United Methodist Church, 6662
Heil Ave., Huntington Beach: 6:30, 8 and 9:30 a.m.
Falth Lutheran Churc b, 8200 Ellis Ave.,
Huntington Beach: 6, 8:30 and 11 a .m ., and an
Road, ~ Niguel: 6:30 and 10 a.m. 1,.,~,htw -4 s...
.s t. argaret'1 Epllc~pal Church, 31641 La 1922 HAllOl ILVD.
Novia Ave., San Juan Captstrano: 10 a.m. COSTA MHA-541·1 IH
{
CfOrthaf
omeone on8asfe~
For the discnm· Be~h. in Via Udo
Plaza. Just a few steps
south of Lido Cinema.
inating taste that
seeks the palatable
delights of Fine French
Cuisine. without the haute
cuisine prices. Why not join
us at ""Chez Lautrec .. for our
""Easter Champagne Brunch··.
From 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Only $8.00 Per Person.
Enjoy this Easter in the quixotic
surroundings of the fashionable
.. Chez Lautrec··. Located at
3421 Via Lido. Newpo
ELECT
[=_l§ll@ii·~
H.B. City ~ouncil
The finer things in life are
always worth seeking out!
For reservations call you.r Hosts.
Pierre and Danielle at ... (714)
675·4904 .
~ \ .
3421 v. lido. Ne"'IJOt' 8-:1\. C 71 4) 6 7) 491)1
QUALIFIED [I IUD BELSITO .
is a proven leader experienced in city
planning, budgeting and administration,
as well as having earned advanced de-
grees in Public Management and Law.
CRIME FIGHTER 0 IUI IELSno
is endorsed by the Huntington Beach Police
Officer's Association".
j1U1)[,.UJ1fM 11 111 IELSRI Is a ongtme resident dedicated to a bright
future for Huntington Beach.
FOR ALL HE WILL DO
THIS BUD'S fOR YOU!
Paid For By The Bud e.lllto Electlon Commttt• 1.0. 820341
• 5801 Wern« Ave., Huntington a.ch 92848, Tom MOMlly Chllnnen
St. Paol'• Lutheran Cburcb: 1190 Morningside foM~~~2'f.immmmmmmmmm= Drive. Laguna Beach: 7:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Neighborhood Congregational Cburch, St. OWN AT 12% *
Ann's Drive and Glenneyre Street, Laguna &>ach: New Garden Offices Near South Cont Plaut From95011>20.ooo
10 a.m. squ111 leel ololficle scwa.111 _,shQlldeo senino fee lane! Below maRel pnces 'Toul
Fairview Commu.nlly Cbarch, 2525 Fairview payment tot first 3 vws IS liQ flMl\l 1~ ·1n1eresc <See sales reprewnu~ fol com: Seminar
set on
.tax plan
Plett OtlMS I Otllef excetleM wncino ivWl>le W~ll rental optlOll apply 6 rnot1111S Road, Costa Mesa: 10 a.m. ren11oe1ownpaymen1
Presbyterian Church of tbe Covenant, 2850 CREEKSIDE GARDEN omcES-2900 8o51o1 eostaMesa
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa: 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. (714) 979-7133
A seminar for women
on tax and estate plan-
ning will be held at Hoag
Memorial Hospital,
Newport Beach, May 6
and May 13 from 9 a.m.
until noon.
Panel discussions will
feature attorneys, ac·
countants. trust officers,
banking officers, life in-
1
s urance underwriters,
and financial planners. I The seminar is pre-
sented by the 552 Club, a
support group of the
hospital, and by the
Hoag Auxiliary. There is l no charge. Reservations
are required. For infor-
mal,ion call 760-5917.
f'or Class1f1ed Ad
ACTION
Call a
Daily Pilot
AD· VISOR
Coach delivers
son in blizzard
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Using a sneaker
lace to tie off the umbilical cord, blizzard·bound
University of Massachusetts basketball Coach Tom
McLaughlin delivered his baby son Wednesday
morning.
"As son as we realized that we had to do it
ourselves we weren't nervous," said McLaughlin's
wife, Debbie, 29.
Mrs. McLaughlin said the 350-foot driveway of
the couple's home in Amherst was choked with 2
feet of snow when she went into labor at 4:30 a.m.
The couple's second son, Thomas J oh n
McLaughlin, 8 pounds 11 ounces, was born 90 mi·
nutes later. It was a normal birth, but when
McLaughlin needed to find a shoelace to tie off the
baby'.s umbilical cord he "naturally got one off-'his
basketball sneakers," Mrs. McLaughlin said.
Five minutes after the baby was born, snow-
plows, followed by a doctor and ambulance. reached
the home. Both mother and baby were reported
doing fine Wednesday afternoon at Cooley·
Dickinson Hospital in Northampton.
March 25-April 10
join us for
EASTER BRUNCH AND DINNER
Sunday. April /Ith.
_..._ -Jl---
Great Drinks
Delightful Lunches
Glorious Dinners
37 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
644·2030
500 N. Euclid St
Anaheim Plaza
772·2130
Save 20% at the
-Papers To Go
Sale!
Every pattern in the store
is on sale •
Wallpapers Tu Go features over a thousand different pat-
terns from the world's leading designers. From foils and
natural weaves to colorful
vinyls, they're all 20% off.
Every pattern is in stock
and on display for easy
selection. And if
you're not per-
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just bring it
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Wallp?perl' to goe
We inake it easy for you.
Anahdm
1674 wellt Lincoln Aw.
(Ai E1.1elid) ~1-4870
~ion Part.
400 Sooth Baldwin /we. fS.nta Anica Fuhlon Puk Lo-r~lJ.C. PcnMV end)
+.S.5621
~h St.1 ArtaMI ( 2 blocJu nit Of
~warttOr. (JUI( cut of'M, El Toro Rd.
ult. Behind \bnt.)
9SMI+.
~ilticr Blvd.
fl hlocb -ol &.ch Blvd.)
b9t-0949 Lot Cttrieo. ~n«r)
924-7681 ~ S rrow Hichway ~niura Blvd.
! CkY1'!J~ {On ~ntral AW"Cnlle 1/4 mlk! ~n Tampa and R«Md.tl 2S71*7 Malt North of Montclair PLua) l (At ~I~~ Blvd.) (U~Th.M-1-J.C. Pcnnevmd) 621·3047 478-IO~l
0 ~ 2454 Open 7 c1a,. a ---Monday thna Friday lo-9. Saturday to.6. Sunday I~
-
---~ -_ ......... ~-----------....-.------~-....... -------
. I
Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT/Thuraday, AprU 8, 1982
L
AP Wlrephoto
TO GUARD STAR -Charles Gourley has
resigned as police chief of Middleton, Wis. He
said he will become a bodyguard for country
singing star Kenny Rogers.
Keep an eye out for
the funniest movie about
growing up ever made!
You •n be glad you came!
Libby Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn
to take Hollywood by storm.
And her father by surprise.
#t.d ptilf Plfi
!/;!~ ~r, ' \ ~~~ro'M~IT~.W ''
ANN·MARCR11
DINAH MAN<lff
A HERllERl RC)',' nt M
NEIL SIMON 5 I OUCHT
TO BE IN PIC1\JRF.5
0vtcl()r "' Ph<lfoKnphv °'VIDM WAI""
Must< by
MARVIN H A."1l lo.,( H
l'rodind bv
lfERBERT A()<;<,
•nd NEIL SIM01'.
(W'C'Utlvt' r H,JUH''
R<X; ER M Rlll 11 V I "
$m...n~lw NEIL SIMOI>.
Ovtcle'd ~
HERllERT 111.1""
·~ ~ ... . -,.
0..-711 ...
I ' J
• ---r
Oak Ridge Boys turning meltdown hot
NASHVILLE (AP) The flashy Ouk ltldJte "Kenny Rogeni hookt-'<i the pop market with "I sang with Elvia Prt>lllt'y ana w 'v done
&~a have found happln atu•r "oom pawpa mou 'Lucille' and 'The Rambler'," aays Sterban, who:w tours with Kenny Rogcn1. but 1 honl'tltly don't think
mou." low notes tend to make <.vnccrt audiences treniu.>cl. l've ever 11ct·n response Ilk<' w1• gt~ \O 'Elvira',"
It's "&.Sa-Sa·Sa·Bobb1e Sue." "lt's o 1lmilar situation with the Oak R1daie Boys." SJerban says. "The place just g<>t>s banan , when 1
"Oom pawpa mou mou" was the 1ncmorublt• The first ume the group heard the stutterm~. gt•t to the 'oom pawpa mou mou,' the place goes
line from thd r 2 m1U1on seller last year. "Elvira." Sterban said, "we iuhd of laughed. But wt• :1a1d 1t s cruzy It's the 'hook' t.o the song. and wht>n 1 hear
"Ba-Ba·Sa-Ba·Bobb1e Sue," 1s the <:Atchy ph-s1Uy enough to be a big record " thl' audience response ll makes me think that
rase from their current hit "Bobbie Suo," which, The stuttering came about when two of the maybe I'm doing something right
Uke "Elvira," has slipped up the Top 40 t'Ountry and song's writers, Dlln and Adele Tyler, overheard "We sing 'Elvira' a nd the n 'Bobbie Sue,' and
adult contemporary music charts their two-year-old son singing ''Bah Bah Blal·k it's a gre~t com:lus1on to our show "
As a result, the group named aftC'r the east Sheep" and stuttering on the "ba ba." It triggen~ "Elvira," he n<.:knowledg~. lyricalJy lh not an Tenn~ city where the atomic bomb was deve -th<' idea for the Ba-Ba-Sa·Ba-Bobb1e Sue C'Xtraordinary plt><.'t.' of materia l
loped -is meltdown hot. "We felt 1t would be hokey enough to capture· "But ll makt'S p<.'Ople happy and they l'an smg
''Both o{ them are almost novelty records," says the fancy of the public," Sterban 8ays along to It," he l>atd. "And k1di. thret• and four years
the Oak Ridge Boys' Richard Sterban, whose part But "Elvira" is still the h1ghhght of th£' quar· old arc rt-ally turned on to lt. But most of all It was
includes singing ''oom papa mo u mou " and tet's concerts The song won the former gospel gocx.J llm1ng. lt wus llml' for us to have a hit hke that
"Ba-Sa-Ba-Ba-Bobbie Sue.' music group a Grammy award and is on<' of the after yt-ars of working And p<.'Opll• were ready for
"They have gotten a lot of attention,'' he srud top-selling re<.'Ords of the past year. that happy sound " ------'----=-------'--....:;_ ____________ ;._ _______ ~~------
... ALOT
OF LAUGHS!
llE'S TRYING TO BE F"ITIIPllL. ANU l'AIUN(; 1111.ANIOttSl.Y.
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lDWAllDS SIDDUll Ctl Et I010 ~81 ~HO .., .... u .,c1•1to ·~·--•-....o••••
[PG] • .. •• ., G c -· '"' ... Q -.-----
lflU
&eil Plaza
S?9 S339
COSTA MlSA
EdwilrdS BrislO'
~·o , ...
NOW PLAYING
•COSTA MIU •OfllllGl
E o .. aros C:t11ema Cenltr C.1neoomt
979 4141 634 ?~~3
R TOlllO OlllNGE EOw.ud~ $aOdleDiKI S1ad•um Or••• In ~81 ~880 639 8770
• WESTMlllSTlll
VA I..,,, C•nemi~
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and
'STAR WARS'''
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WALT DISNl!Y "'00UCTIOHI.
R9BlNH000'
TECHNICOLOR -' .. -··••••· •• "-...... " "' ~ o '~ .......... -......... _ l!:!'l
------NOW SHOWI NG ------
ANAHEIM El TOflO OlANG£ OllAHGE
lltoot<hursl SoddlOtXX:k O ongo Moll UA (':11y C 1nerr.o
l I'} M 46 !>& 1 !>880 (>J 7 0340 O 34 )91 1
BREA fOUNIAIN VAllEY OIANGE 1 WUTMINSlfll
Monn Bteo Hom J riuntoin Vo •&, lw1n Slodlum 0. 1r, UA c tr>OmO
'N 'JJQ l'IJQ 1!>00 (>J9 877( RQJ O~
COSTA MESA llMNE
£0wotds Conetno Co"''" 91? 4141 WoodbndQe ~51 ~
*BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All Perform1ncH before 5:00 PM
(Elctpt SpecllJ Eng1gements and Holld1ys)
LA MlllAlJA MAll Mirooo 01 lloaecront
LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•·2400
"YICTOltlYICTO•UA" (PO) •UI.-...... _
Mil' filtCTUIW ._, 6CWfW\.A'f
"CHARIOTS OF FIRE'" !"°I I 1•1J::Jt ..... ~,,.
"IUCHAN> ""'y°" I.I'/£ ON THE IUMlfT ITl'llP" (R)
tta. -... -, .. -
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WAlK·IN .. __ _
"'OH OOl.DE.H POHO" -1-.a:m ..... , ••
"IOME KlNO OF HERO" (I'll .-..-.ue.--
"OU!ST FOR FIR!" (I'll
-DOUIY 1!:4G a-.-... &M •.... tO;AO
·~KY'S .. (R) tt..a.a:.a..•e.a..... , ...
foc111rv o r Conctlewooo
213/531·9510
"IOME KIHO OF HERO•' (R) t.»,l:M .......... ..
DAILY -IWCa l'OOI ..... , IHOW 0.
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SOUTH WAlK·IH
focUll\I Al Del Amo
213/614·9211
"MIHIHO" l l"OI ·---·"-"-
LAGUNA
NO UllGAlN ,,_. IKINOAY ANO ttOUOAY
"REDS" (PO) IHI..,. ....
•er cooc~...., ac:a.cwuv
"CHARIOTS OF FIRE" !PO) ._ __ ._,..
so. COAST WALK·IN
so1111'1 Cootr 111woy
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494-1514
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fllil• ,. 6 1 S , • b 00 SNI•• Sl••I •I 6 4S P IMPORTANT NOTICE' CHllOIHN UNDER 12 FRU1
HJ'Ht ,,.. Wff.., Mt " fl\f11 • U 5 3CJ • c;,1 Sw11t Htf\ • Q0 PW
Clltl II -• "9ul '" CNI llADIO IS l'OlJll Sl'!NJ:R • "° ... w l\Allll) ""'" 0.."70t ACa\WIT l'Q$ITOj
-IAING AM l'Qlll~ 1•11U ~ ~ UI Oii UI AAall
ANAHEIM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
''•••O\I t1 or l e mon Sf
"CAT P£0PlE" (fl)
l'\.UI "NIOKTWINQ" (PO)
179·9150 C•~I '' $11U-O
--.. -1'£-NITl!--NTI-AJIY II" (R) I "CLASH OF-~; TIT~NI" (POl
"-"• l'\.U. "ESCAPE FlllOM AlCAT"AZ" l"THE LORD OF Ttll RINOI" (PO (PQ)
CINf u SOUND Clllft t• ~ .. I) --------
BUENA PARK
BUENA PARK DRIVf·IN
l 1nc-01" A.•• W••• Of ttnott
121·4070
euENA PAllK
LINCOLN DRIVE·IN
\•ft(Qlf'I Ave We" QI 'ff\Qlt
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Jon 01•00 ,,..., ot ltOOll"v''' (So )
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l'\.llt "WEN"(lll)
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.. , ActOA ...., ACTlleH "fltCHAlllD l'lllYOR LIVE
"OH OOU>E~..oND" (l"OI ON THE I~ ITl'llP" (Ill)
"ITAJITIHO OYP" (Ill) "UIEO CAllll " (R)
~-~-c_•~_,._S01M_o ___ ~1----~-·~ "SOUl<D
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·w '" UIQl(I" <">
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I '"<Aft' A
LA HABRA DRIVE IH
._. ... -·-~-· ........ -171-1162
l l~N(~J
"<:AT~~l"(R)
"NIGHTWlNO" (.-0)
Cl!•f '' sou"o
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"t.o.a." (1111
ORANGE OlllVE ·IH
''POMV' ..... -''™I """' T'9 ltOHT'I
ftHT OUT IN ~··.,. -"THINK Ollll'TY'' llll
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MISSION DRIVE IN
' ·~ '"..i • ·~ ilri A
WARNER OlllVf IN
"C~lt4 °" ~ m.ANa" (P'O)
"THI LON) CW ntm MtOI" (N) p
edwards cinemas
WHERE THE BEST PICTURES PLAY
•
THE REAL BETTE DAVIS EYES -Screen
legend Be tte Davis presented this study of
• stardom at recent awards presentation in her
honor in Beverly Hills. She was feted by the
nner
Academy Aw•rd•
lnch•dlntt Best Actor-
Henry Fonda
Best Actress-
Katharile Hepbwn
o~rfn
...=-:.:==::..~ p c -~at• t:J\Oea -
·.
R~lfr=='
12;00 2· J:gg 6:008: 10:
' itlt Pic~ure
~~t: 12~~8:11cP:~
Of!l.tt.J.•aoJ1.•.!.rrt v tl'O'l'?A1"1~l·c1
MOVIE RATINQI ""'OlllW-"' ... ,....,,. ,. ---·--..,......, ..... _ ... _,,., .... ~
AU. AGlt ACMmo 0.-el~
. .
A" Wlr9pMto
Film Advisory Board for "outstanding contri-
bution to the film and entertainment
ind us try."
e mg. "tll",0.7 mg. nicoUnl w. '*.,... br Flt....._
--------
Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, Aprtl 8, '1082
Wrestling match not funny
MEMPHIS (AP) -Comedian And}' Kaufman
will und•ao physical therapy and wm be ho.pl-
talbed for eeveral daya becawte of a whipl.uh Injury
1uffered ln • wrstllna match, offlcialJ uy. ·
St. Prancia H01pltal officiala aaid Kaufman wu
ln pain but h1a lnjw1et were not eerlous.
"He haa an acute cervical main. It'• 11.mJlar to
wblpluh," hoepltal 1poke1woman Michelle Collis
said. "He probably wt1l be tn the hospital tor two or
more daya." Georae Shapiro, Kaufman's man.ager, aald the
star went through a series of testa and more X-rays
were taken. "There's nothing broken," Shapiro
said. "The muaclet are pretty badly strained."
Kids! Free!
Puppet Show
Mitch.I Marionette theotet
in the Huntington Centet mol
dolty 'tn Eoatet.
Weekday$1 1, 2130,' & 7130,
Sot./Sun. ot 1, 2, 3 & '·
Also chick hotc.hery ond
Eoater Bunny photos.
Kaufman, ro-1t.Llr of the AOC-TV at>r1es "Taxi,"
wu Injured Monday night in a wrei.thns match
against J erry "Tht-King" LawlN . a 234-pound
profeaional wrestler
642-5678
Put a few words to work for you
in the Daily Pilat
Salem
l ·
SMOOTH LOW TAR 100s
..
,.
---= Orange CO< OAJLY PILOT/Thurlday, AptU 8, 1982
,, • .,...0
TO THE LAST MAN -Only two of the five surviving
members of the Society of the Last Man of Forty Vieterans
could make it to the annual meeting in Philadelphia. Walter
P. Wilson, 83, president, and Henry F. Bamberger, 88, secre-
tary, are caring for a bottle of cognac that the last surviving
member of the World War I veterans group will receive.
Jacoby & Meyers
clinic sued in NY
NEW YORK (AP) -The wi-
dely advertised legal clinics of
Jacoby & Meyers may be in jeo-
pardy in New York state because
of a suit accusing the fi rm of il-
legally practicing the profession.
The action, brought in State
Supreme Court in Manhattan by
the s tate Criminal and Civil
Col.Jrts Bar Association, charges
that Leonard Jacoby and Ste-
phen Meyers are not licensed to
practice law in New York. The
pair are admitted to the Califor-
nia bar.
Justice George Bundy Smith,
in his decision published in the
New York Law Journal, sustai-
ned the complaint on the basis
that the defendants were viola-
ting the law barring unlicensed
practice.
The suit, which now may pro-
ceed to hearings and possible
trial, asks that Jacoby, Meyers
and Gail Koff, a New York at-
torney in partnership with the
California pair, be prohibited
from practicing law under the
firm name "Jacoby & Meyers"
and that advertising cease for the
firm.
Jacoby and Meyers, whose 25
offices make it the largest clinic
in the state, claim the law permits
a partnership of lawyers, licensed
in different jurisdictions if all
stationery and listings "make
clear the jurisdictional limitations
on thoee members and amociates.
Pet care
• insurance
offered
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hu·
mana alone aren't pleaued by IOUilli medic.al CXllta. cu.nn, stck
pets doesn't come cheap, either.
With that In mind, 700 Cali-
fornia animal docton fonned the
Veterinary Pet Insurance Co.
They say some 50,000 pet owners
throughout the state are chom-
ping at the bit to sign up.
The company was licensed
Wedneaday by the California
Department of Insurance, and
amtd the hoopla of a press con-
ference VPI presented its first
policy to television star Lassie.
"I was frustrated with the pet
owner's inability to accept quality
veterinary care for their pet.<I be-
cause of financial restrictions,"
said the company's president,
veterinary Dr. Jack Stephens.
He said many owners opt for
euthanasia for ailing pets because
they can't afford high medical
bills.
Ste phens said the company,
based in Garden Grove has been
receiving up to 4500 inquiries a
day from pet owners interested
in the insurance plan, which does
not cover routine office visits. It
has a list of "about 50,000 who
are ready to sign up," he said.
lniually, the company will co-
ver only dogs and domesticated
cats, although Stephens said it
may expand to horses and exotic
birds.
VPI will offer two types of
health insurance -accidental
injury and comprehensive major
medical -with the costs ranging
from $24 to $85 for accident in-
jury to $44 to $1~0 for both,
Stephens said.
• •
Breeze into Spring at the Lanz Pre-Easter Sale,
starting Thursday, April 8th . Save on a select
group of Lanz Spring Dresses. Choose from
long and snort sleeve and jacket dresses in pop-
lin, cotton and polyester. Sizes 3/4-13/14. Orig.
$58. -$94. Now $37.85 -$61.85. You'll find
our Famous Sleepwear at special prices. Save on
grannies, tube gowns and mandarin sleepshi rts
in assorted prints. Sizes P,S,M, L. Orig. $17. -$24.
Now $11.85 -$16.85. Enjoy 50% Reductions on
Famous Maker Spring Sweaters in cotton and
acrylic. Sizes S,M,L. Orig. $35. -$48. Now $17. -
$Z4.
Newport Fashion Island 644-4411
at Mr. Elliot's: South Coast Plaza 557-6080
Save $1 0 on a select group of shoes by 9 West,
Jazz and Zodiac at the Lanz Shoe Salon. Orig.
$30. -$42. Now $20. -$32.
(Only at Lanz Newport Beach)
•
--------
live Chicks
See them hatch for
Easter from our farm
incubator at the
Huntington Center Moll
doily thru Apr. 10.
~ FLY
~AIR IRVINE
TO LAX
Via Daily Flights
From John Wayne Airport (Or•nge County)
$35.00
(714) 540-6911
19531 Arport Way"South Gnrll A¥iation Terni\al
-------
FIND YOUR NAME
Q) 2 TICKETS WORTH $19
(tori S1 -long ~h Newport & fo1rv1ew -Cosio Meso
vm11u1 n1111• I DUHE cnm F&1111111n
MOf' Weu ""''' 12 14 Thurs Sunday April 15 18
TICKETS available al Circus Vargas tocahoos and
at an T1cketron ovtlels
Fa< mOfe circus 1nlorma11on. can (714) 957·1120
9 Winners In Today's Classifieds!
IT'S EASY! Find your name and address 1n today's -
classified section. then call 642-5678 Ext. 272
to claim your tickets. Winners each
day, so check the classifieds in the
Ka_.1T1 K
In
Bone
Red
White
'68
Dally Pilat
-------
#lt•AIHfOMIA.A ... ~TllACHl?l •1644o41H #17MMflTlllY,ALHAMllAlltllU2-.NH
NATURAL MATCHSTICK BAMBOO WHITE OR SOLID TONE
BLINDS From Tatwan RANDOM BAMBOOK>~~5~1::::..
RIB la PAPER A
LANTERNS
From Taiwan
Nicely
designed and ~::::t==--~--:;~ constructed ~
classics for
elegant
tumlnoslty.
Complete
with inside
metal
stretcher.
;lillll~~;~~~i.~~~~~ APPLIOUE
DETAIL COTTON
SUN DRESS
From lndla
BIG EARTHENWARE Cool and
PASTA BOWLS From Italy roomy
~;;;::=:;:.::=:::C~reamy whlle bowls comfort• ~~~~~~~. have brushed Wedge-
Perennial.
versatile favorites
have wood bars at top and
automa11c locking metal pulleys.
Approx. 6' LONG
2'/t'WIDE 4.99 6'WIDE 11.99
3' WIDE 5.99 8' WIDE 15.99
4'WIDE 7.99 tO'WIDE 22.9~
ApproK. 8' LONG 8' WIDE 21.99
COST PLUS' 1...=.~=-.~~r5iFr~ru
OWN DESIGN NATURE'S
WRAPPING VERY OWN
PAPER SPONGES
From
The Philippines
little sponges
for cosmetics ~::;::;::::::=:::::::::i
and special
polishing.
LIGHTLY LACQUERED NATURAL
BAMBOO TRAYS From China
Slender herringbone weave trays
have multi· layered half inch rims
5 SIZES IN EACH STYLE
3"x4"
111. • deep
1.25
BRASS
INLAID
borders and wood Blue.
floral .Black or
designs White with
11 • dia. contrasting
apphQued
banding
HEXAGON 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10•11 • to
14' wide
OVAL
121/J"to
180
wide (~~~lll'~-111111 ROUND 20"xJO•
Sheet Size 12· to
15Vt" die . . 99 roll of 4 aheela .89 to 1.99 "'m 1
TEAK OR WALNUT TOP DROPLEAF TABLE
From Romania
Handsomely grained and finished teak or
walnut venHr top table has matching finish
hardwood lega. With metal piano hinges.
NATUML OR
WALNUT FINISH
HARO.
WOOD
DINING
~~~~~1""2l'~,J,,,'cHAIA ~ From
Rom•nla,
NATURAL BAMBOO A MTIAN
PLANTS STANDS OA
END TABLES From China
Stunningly crafted of apllt
bamboo, pole ratten and
rattan strip bindings:
rro 1e• wld•
115• ,.,.
7.89 1e· tall
11.19
11• tall
t&.81
1r ••" 11.•
Dodgers
• continue
hot roll
LOS ANOELF.S (AP) -~
it was among the most fierce of
rivalries, the Dodgers and the
Giants.
It was the subject of more than
one barroom brawl when the
clubs were in New York, and it
continued that way for years
when the two teams migrated
West in 1958.
But t:hino have changed.
Wednesday night the Los· An-
geles Dodgers whipped the San
Francisco Giants 9-2. It was the
Dodgers' second s traigh t win·
over the GiantB in the new sea-
son . And in the five-plus years
Tommy Lasorda has managed
Los Angeles, the Dodgers have
won 61 of the 87 meetings bet-
ween the two clubs, lncluding 22
of the last 28 at Dodger Stadium.
"I DON 'T CARE, it's still a
great rivalry," Lasorda said after
the Dodgers' lopsided win that
included Ron Cey's first homer of
1982, a four-hit night by Ken
L a ndreaux and Bob Welch's
eighth win in nine career deci-
sions against the Giants.
Welch had complained of an
ache in his right shoulder the last
time he pitched, in the Freeway
Series against California. but said
he had no trouble at all Wednes-
dai night.
'I had a little difficulty at the
start," he said, "but other than
that I was really happy with the
way I pitched."
After giving up two runs in the
second inning, and leaving the
bases loaded, Welch retired the
last 11 Giants he faced before
, turning it over to reliever Ale·
jandro Pena in the seventh.
Frank Robiruion, the Giants'
manager, wasn't quite as pleased
with the work of his starter, Alan
Fowlkes, making his first appea-
rance in a big league game.
"He'll get better," Robiruon
said. "It's all a part of the lea'-
ning process.''
Asked the difference between
Fowlkes' work in the s pring,
when he won a spot in the star-
ting rotation after coming to
camp as a non-roster player, and
his performance Wednesday
night, Robinson said, "Tonight he
wasn't missing any bats."
FOWLKES GAVE UP six hits,
two walks and two runs in the
1 ;\ innings he worked. However,
Fred Breining, who replaced him
and went 2 ~ innings, absorbed
the loss.
No one missed Landreaux's
bat, except for the second inning
when he walked. It was Lan-
dreaux's seventh four-hit game,
but his first in his two seasons
with the Dodgers.
--
llllil'llll
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 19'2
FOR THE RECORD
Greens at Aug~sta
have the top pros
worried at the
46th Masters. C3
Mauch not greedy
Angels face CdM' s Keough tonig~t
,, ... ....,,. ..
OAKLAND (AP) -After
two aamea, the Ange ls are
batting a collective .292, certainly
worthy of a team with four for-
mer American League Most Va-
luable Players ln the lineup.
But Manager Gene Mauch is
no areedy man, as he said after
Wettnesday nisht's 7-0 victory
over the Oakland A's, who ma-
naged just four hits off Angels
left-hander GeoU Zahn.
"I think this team ia good en-
ough that we don't need 'career'
years from any players. I'll take
juat average years from the hit-
ters, as long as we get some good
pitching," Mauch said.
"Don Baylor doesn 't have to
drive in 139 runs, like he did in
1979. Reggie Jackson doesn't
have to hit 41 homers, like he did
in 1980.
"Rod Carew doesn't have to hit
.388. But he might."
Carew hit .388 in his MVP
season of 1977 with the Minne-
sota Twins. He is at .714 now,
with five hits in seven at-bats.
Race driver
Ertl killed
WETZLAR, West Germany
(AP) -Fonner Formula 1 racing
driver Harald Ertl was killed
Wednesday when a light plane In
which he was traveling crashed
outside the nearby village of
Niederweidbac:h, police said.
Carew had a 3-for-4 night in
the victory which evened the
sea.son-opening senes at a game
apiece going into tonight's finale
matching young California
right-hander Mike Witt against
the A's Matt Keough of Corona
del Mar. His first two hits Wed-
nesday night were run-scoring
doubles off Oak.land starter Mike
Norris.
"It was just an off-night for
me. I'll feel better next time out,"
said Norris, who started last sea-
son with six straight victories
including a decision over Zahn·
and the Angels.
"Right now, the game is for-
gotten. I'm looking forward to
pitching on Sunday against
Seattle. I can't wait.
"But, being the kind of compe-
titor I am, I wish I could go
against the Angels again
tomorrow.''
Fred Lynn also had three hits
Wednesday night, and Brian
Downmg got two RBI with his
second homer in two games and a
sacrifice fly.
"I feel good," said Carew,
speaking only of his battrng
stroke. since he is battling a rruld
case of flu.
"I'm hitting the ball up the
middle, letting the pitchers come
to me, waiting for my pitch to
hit," added the man with seven
AL batting titles and a .332 ca-
reer batting average. "Last year
against the A's, we seemed to be
intimidated. We made a lot of
mistakes. We couldn't seem to do
anything right."
HIGB-STEPPIN' -Dodger shortstop Bill Russell does·
.some fancy footwork after hauling down a high throw as
Reggie Smith of the San Francisco Giants slides into second
with second-inning steal Wednesday. Dodgers went on to
post their secon,d strajght win, 9-2.
Three other paaengers died in
the crash but Ertl's wife Vera, 32,
and 3-year-old son Sebastian,
who also were traveling in the
Beechcraft plane, escaped with
severe injuries, police said.
California, 2-8 versus the A's in
1981, can match that victory total
by winning tonight. The Angels
have played errorless baseball
defensively so far. besides rap-
ping 21 hi ts.
Youthfulness brings pilnic for Oile_rs
Kings sense nervousness of Edmonton in opening playo ff victory
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Success-
ful National Hockey League franchises are
built on youth but sometimes that youth-
fuln~ can be costly and embarrassing, as
the F.dmonton Oilers have di9covered.
The exuberance ~t pe>wered F.dmonton
through its record-breaking regular season
dissipated into panic when many of the
young Oilers faced playoff pressure for the
first time.
The Oilers had victory within their grasp
after just 10 minutes of the first game of
their Smythe Division semifinal, but the
Los Angeles Kings had the patience and
experience that carried them to a 10-8
triumph.
The second g,ame of the best-of-five
playoff will be played here tonight.
Los Angeles rallied from a 4-1 deficit
with four power-play goals and four other
~oals. including the winner by its line of
Marcel Dionne, Dave Taylor and Charlie
Simmer.
"I guea maybe the one thing you can say
is everything we learned over the last cou-
ple of years just disappeared after we got
up 4-1," said F.dmonton Coach Glen Sather.
On TV tonight
channel 9 at 6:30
"The only t hing I can say that made it
happen is maybe we were nervous about
the whole situation. Maybe all the youth-
fulness finally emerged .-nd panic set in
. . . you could see it on the ice."
And the King, aenaed it. They tried to
intimidate the Oilers through the first nine
minutes, taking 38 minutes in penalties. But
from the moment Risto Siltanen's power-
play goal at 9:02 of the first period put
Edmonton ahead 4-1. the Kings changed
thetr strategy.
"We didn't scratch the hitting from our
plans," said Los Angeles Coach Don Perry
"We didn't want to stop bumping but we
got a couple of costly penalties because of
certain calls.''
The key goals were by Taylor on a power
play with seven seconds left in the first
period to cut Edmonton's lead to 4-3 and by
Daryl Evans with 24 seconds left in the
second to give the Kings a two-goal cu-
shion.
Kings goaltender Mario Lessard wasn't
particularly sharp but he made the two
bifiest saves of the game in the final seven
minutes. He somehow got a glove on a
20-foot slapshot by Wayne Gretzky who
was looking at an empty net with the score
tied 8-8.
STOPPER -Left-hander
Geoff Zahn hurled the Angels
to their first win of 1982
Wednesday, a four-hit 7-0
triumph.
Storm leaves
sports delays
in its wake
By The A11ociatecl Press
As the Snowstorm of '82 was
blowing out to sea. groundskee-
pers were left trying to blow
away the snow and slush the
freak storm left in its path.'
Joe· Ralph, manager of Vete-
rans Stadium in Philadelphia,
said he planned to handle the
sn ow and s lush removal "as
though it was on my living room
rug."
"We'U try and do it by hand
with 30 guys using snow pushers
and rubber squeegees. If worse
comes to worse, we'll use jeeps
and a trac to r with a rotary
brush."
Tuesday's snowstorm not only
knocked out baseball openers in
the Midwest and Northeast for
two days, but put seftral tho-
roughbred and harness racing
tracks al a standstill.
American League baseball
games postponed today wer e.
Boston at Chicago. Texas at New.
York, Cleveland at Milwaukee,"
and Toronto at Detroit.
"Having snow blowin.g all over
the seats and piling up in the
parking lot is no way to entertain
50,000 people," said Harry Dal-
( See POSTPONEMENTS, Page CO
Hiring of coaches Searching for ideal walk-on
• • an art1st1c pro~ess
By ROGER CARLSON
Of the Deity f"Not St.ft
Coaches with walk-on status
have become a way of life at
Laguna Beach High over the past
few years with coaching jobs
opening up on an annual basis,
but always without the benefit of
a teacb.ing position.
Dr. Robert Hughes, the Artists'
principal, ·has been between a
rock and a hard place as long as
he has been associated with La-
guna Beach and knows every
pitfall
But h e isn't ready to rap
anyone for being a walk-on.
"They run from the so-so to
the abeolutely outstanding," says
Hughes. "An example is BW ~
hen, our volleyball coach. He's
superb . Another is a situation
where a walk-on didn't even fi-
nish the basketball eeaaon for ua.
"But I wouldn't knock them.
We'd be tn tough shape without
them.''
Hughes admit• h e haa been
under pre11ure at tlmes from
parentl, but he •YI it's not the
10le property of walk-ona.
"In the beginnina a lot of pa-
rents didn't ra1ile the coech wu
a walko.0n," •YI Hughes. "Now
they are educated to the fact there are walk-ona, but I don't
feel any more student ot perent
c:oncern over walk..ona than re-
~ COllChm. "It'• an •mo\1on.l iltuatJon.
People r9Ct. IOIDe ....,,. t.ntlll&el
about what their youncinei' can
clo and how they 1hould be
playirur.
1'We""bawn1t bad any extaw
tituatlona becauM of walk-on
coacb••· but one of the a.nu
we"W bMrd --...Dy on ii the
IUl90Wr' .........
C'Our aqualkil pro1ram, for
example. We went from the CIF
water polo championahip to .... "
says Hughes without finishing
the sentence.
"Since we won the ch am-
pionship we've gone th rough
four or five coaches and none is
longer than two years.
"You can't continue a program
with that much turnover. It's one
of the real di-awbac:ks.
"It gets down to reality for the
walk-on coach vs. the fantasy of
coaching a high 9Chool team. The
(consuming) time and (little)
money just isn't rewarding en-
ough as aome think it would be."
As for an alternative -there
is n one, unleaa you wish to
abandon sports programs, accor-
ding to HUJt}les.
"If we 6elieve In athletics,
we've got to live with walk-on.
coaches," says Hughes.
Although Hughes sees no al-
ternative. he does have a co. n -•
atructive suggestion -through
the uae of colleJ(e students.
"I'd like to lee a pro1ram In
colleges developing youna ath·
letes and have them coach, aa
part of working their way
thro~ IChool," •YI Hughes.
A. ft ti.ndl now, the Arti9ta ao
the·eame route • other ICbooll ln -~~tJng their walk-on coech-, h1J1nC the belt lhey can find af-
ter • lc.reeninl and letldinc them throu1h 1 COW'H of vld.O tape
and other iNtl'UCd.:.e,. ~ Ont aid and Idol t ~ Joa. .
1'Tbey meet ~ competendee
that the State Deputment of
lducauon nque1u .... ,. BUI·
b-. ~t'• bettll' tbm not ~
1111, but 'f a lol could be daalt.
BELIEVERS -Newport
Harbor High athletic director
Bill Pizzica (above) and La-
guna Beach High principal
Dr. Robert Hughes are sup-
portive of walk-on coaches.
That's a job Newport Harbor's Bill Pizzica constantly faces • By ROGER CARLSON
0( tM 0.-, ,... ltafl
Bill Pi.zzica is an athletic direcU>r who ought to
know about walk-ons. As a varsity football coach
and.athletic director the past seven years, he has yet
to hire a coach who was a teacher on the Sailors'
campus. They've all been walk-ons and Newport
Harbor leads the Orange Coast area in this category.
With walk-ons comes potential problems, but
Pizzica's No.l problem might surprise you.
"The biggest problem is finding them," says
Pizzica. "li you can find them and sit down and talk
to them, tell them to operate within the school's
polidies ...
"I've been very fortunate, but the well is run-
''Back in 1967 there were no walk-ons, all of
these classes were covered by teachers at Newport
Harbor. I've hired probably 50 people since 1967,
none with a teaching JOb."
"We've been fortunate at Newport Harbor
with walk-ons because of the good location. People
like to be here. We have good physical facilities, but
still. some of our programs have suffered.
"Not getting good assistants is why Hank
(Cochrane) left his position (head football coach)
and it was one of my reasons.
"If I had a stable coaching staff 'maybe I •
wouldn't have left."
Newport Harbor's dilemma, as it is at many
ning dry." .
One rap on walk-on coaches is that-they gene-I Whet her I he school board knows it
rally don't receive or demand the same type of re-
spect that a full-time teacher would.
"That depends on the walk-on." says Piz:zica.
"Mike Giddinga (the varsity football coach and a
.walk-on) ia a former college and pro coach and
commanda tttmeodoua respect.
"But mott walk-ON aren't that caliber, and
let's face it, you're faced with a problem when kids
never .ee the coech until he's on the field.
"An ideal walk-on is 80meOne who is indepen-
dently wealthy, 1-an ex-All-American and can
come down at noon and have runch with the tea-
chera, talk about the kida and be ready for practice.
Byt bow manv of thoee are around?"
"We've had eome minor problems, but most
haw been ironed out. We've never had a walk-on
do anythlna like the football 1ituatlon at Oceart
View (where a fresh.man coach allesedJy kicked a
helmetAld player in the heed).
"But~ rve had to alt down and talk to ltMm about bandUna kida."
M tot liabWty, 'the walk-on COIM:h ii protected
to the .-extent • any other coach. '1 hew a little -=nt." •YI Piaica. "Whether
the a:bool board bawl lt OC' not. the walk-on coecb
II tM blll bmFn In~ ''He &Ma Uw pa.. of a certWed teecher and la
f!lUal me-third of the t-=her'• pay. Here'• thil
poor M . <tome It for $1,600 and the ocher' IUY la
81tt11Wft~. -"Ow-PS c1-bmw ""1.ly hem cut and they
(the waJ.k411) .,.. 'D nrr••11 COY'8rinC the llX\h pe..
nod d r • • • aU yw ~ which tam the pllW» of ...... ~....... ~
o r not. the walk-on coach is the
best bargain in reaching.·
other schools, is too many teachers and not enough
students.
For instance, Newport Harbor basketball coach
Jerry DeBuak receives a "RlF" noUce every year, as
do many others despite nearly 10 years of service as
a t.eecher.
A "RIF" is a reduction in force letter , stating
the district's anticipation of reducing its teaching
staff, thus the recipient lJ warned he may not be
hired again in the fall.
"Jerry didn't flnd out whether he'd be a td-
cher again until August," says Plaica. "Some 00&·
ches didn't find out until later.
"Year after year they come and say you're
riffed and that gets old. He would actually be better
off aa a coach at Tustin H;fh with one year'• te'rYlce
than 10 yean at Newport.'
The answers aren't euily forthcomlnJ. but
Piaica says Tena 10lved the lituatlon by employtha
a policy that coaches are hired u COllChee, not t.a-
chea.
"In Texas If y~uit coach~I· you're out.
They are hired u a with teec.b1ng c:redentiUI
and they teach. But il they quit 0011Chlnl. they dan't &eec:h, ,, • Pi.aica.
I.n ~omla lt'I the other way around. You are
hired u • tffCher, with t'OllCh1na r.poolibWtlea. ~t when a CC*h la find or qulla, he hM tbe OPtlcn
fS.. SEA&CRJNG, Pap Cl) 1
•
ilja,.... _________ o~r.n .. ge Cout'l>AILY PILOTIThureday, Apr11 8, 1982
I '
·Paul lashes out
at schedule-makers
From AP dJapalcbes
CLEVELAND -Bad weather in April
brings out the worst in Cleveland In-Ii
dlans President Gabe Paul.
"What has happened this week is
a prime example of what I have
been complaining about for years," he. said.
"They (American League officials) could not
have made a worse schedule for the first week of
the season if they tried."
Winter storms that lashed much of the
Midwest and Nort\least have
claimed several major league
baseball openers and resulting
snow and wet grounds threa-
tens more postponements, in-
cluding the Indians' home
opener Saturday against the
Texas Rangers.
The AL schedule has
such cold-weather franchises
~AUL as Milwaukee, New York,
Detroit and Chicago playing
at home with warmer weather teams -those in
California and Texas -on the road
Quote of the day
George Plimpton, who has written about
all sorts of sports and games. ·•1 have a
theory -the larger the ball, the less the
writing about the sport. There are superb
books about golf, very good books about
baseball. not many good books about foot-
ball and very few good books about bas-
ketball. There are no good books about
beach balls." '
North Stars sing the blues
Chicago defenseman G reg Fox ~
scored 3:34 into sudden-death over-,
time to give the Black Hawks a 3-2
victory over the Minnesota North
Stars in the first round of the Stanley Cup
playo~fs W~esday night. It was a rough game
m which the ftrst penalty was called in the initial.
10 seconds and the first period included two
fights and 125 minutes in penalties ... Stan
Smyl tallied just eight seconds into the game to
give Vancouver a lead it never lost as the Ca-
nucks knocked off the visiting Flames,
5-3 . . . Marlo Tremblay and Mark Napier sco-
red two goals apiece to power Montreal to a 5-1
win over Quebec ... Darryl Sittler had two
goals and Philadelphia used the tight goal tending
of P ete Peeters to defeat the Rangers, 4-1.
Murphy, Butler pace Braves' attack
Dale Marp~)' 1tr-oked a 1lnale,
double and home run and Brett But-Ii
ler •dded three alnalee and drove ln
two runt at the Atlanta Bravc1 de-
feated the San Diego Padrea, 6-4 WednHday
afternoon. Bob Walll pitched sevtm strong In-
nings, allowing five hlta before Rick Camp re·
lleved In the eighth when the Padres scored
three unearned runs and Gene Garber flniahed
up ... Elsewhere In the
National Leaaue. rookie out-
fielder Paar Houebolder
drove in two run1 with a
homer and triple as CincinnatJ
defeated tht Chica~o Cubs,
6-2 . . . Houston • TODY
Scott and Lah Pajoh
smashed run-aco&g doubles,
and Joe Nlellro and Joe
Samblto combined on a
........, seven-hitter to lead the Astros
to a 3-2 win over St. Louis . . . In the American
League, rookie Jlm ElteDrelcb't two-run single
and KeDt Hrbek'• solo home run lifted Minnesota
to a 7-5 victory over Seattle.
Spurs maintain lead In Midwest
Mike Mltcbell scored 40 points m
and San Antonio broke open a tight
contest with eight straight points '
down the stretch and went on to de-'
feat Ka~ City, 118-113 Wednesday night In
the National Basketball Association. The win
kept the Spurs in first place by one game in the
Midwest Division ahead of Denver ... In
Oakland, the Nuggets slowed Golden State's
drive for a playoff berth, as Dao l11el scored 28
points to lead the Nuggets to a 129-121 victory
over the Warriors ... Elsewhere, Kelly Tri·
puck.a netted 27 points as Detroit kept its playoff
hopes alive with a 120-115 victory over Atlanta.
The Pistons pulled to within two games of the
Hawks in the Central Division . . . Rookie for-
wards Jay Vincent and Mark Aguirre combined
for 52 points to lead Dallas past Utah ,
123-109 ... Frank Johnson scored a game-high
21 points as Washington topped Indiana,
97 -85 . . . Reggie Tbeaa notched 22 points as
Chicago knocked off Cleveland,
122-105 ... JuJJua Erving scored a game-high
38 points, Including 18 of Philadelphia's final 26,
to pace the 76ers to a 116-113 win over New
Jersey.
Watson wins preliminary tourney
AUGUSTA, Ga. -Tom Watson won the
traditional par 3 tournament in an extra hole
playoff Wednesday and saddled himself with a
jinx in his bid for a third Masters_golf cham-
pionship.
No player who has won the abbreviated
event has ever gone on to take the championship
m the same year.
Watson won the Masters in 1977 and 1981
and is one of the prime favorites for the 1982 title
event, starting today. After finishing in a tie
at 4-under-par 23 with Jerry Pate and Peter
Jacobsen. Watson sank a 15-foot birdie putt on
the first extra bole for the victory.
Pate and Jacobson missed slightly longer
putts of the extra hole.
He'd rather go alone
Byrne looking forward to biggest race
Some people race sailboats on long
<ii;st.ance offshore races for the camara-
derie and teamwork of other crew
members in battling the vagaries of
the sea. '
Others prefer their own company
and rely on their own skills.
Dan Byrne, 53. of Santa Monica 1s
of the latter stripe. A former new-
spaperman ':"'ho took up sailing rela-
t1 vely late in life, Byrne has done
virtually all of his sailing alone in
everything from dinghies to ocean
going craft.
And now By rne 1s ready for has
greatest adventure. He announced
that he has entered the 1982-83
Single-handed Around the World race
in his 40-foot sloop Fantasy. The race
gets under way Aug. 28 from New-
port, R.I. and will take the 35 entrants
from 11 nations around the world
from west to east.
Stops will be made at Cape Town,
South Africa; Sydney Australia. and
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. This will be
the first world-class single-handed
sailing event ever conceived and or-
ganized in America, according to
Byrne.
RACE CHAIRMAN for the event
will be Robin Knox-JohMton of Bri-
tain, the winner of the only other solo
circumnavigation sailboat race.
The race will be in two classes -
boats from 32 to 40 feet overall and
from 40 to 50 feet. There will be no
handicapping. Entered boats must
meet the equipment and safetv re-
~nts set by the Offshore Riicmg
Byrne iB no stranger to solo navi-
gation. In 1980 he sailed in the
Single-handed Transpac and has par-
ticipated in other single-handed
~tal races. He is the founder and
first commodore of the Pacific single-
handed Sailing Association.
Byrne said there is no limitation on
el~tronic navigational equipment. ·
As a consequence, most of the
boat~ will have satellite navigation
devices and weather facsimile
recorders," he said.
"I have chosen an NCS Meridian
'sat-nav' and Alden radio weather
facsimilie recorder because they are
compact and draw relatively little
power." Use of engines will be allo-
wed to recharge batteries.
Exdusi.ve of mandatory stopovers,
the race JS expected to take 185 days
for the largest boats and as many as
250 days or longer for the smaller
boats.
BYRNE'S WIFE, Patricia, will be
his coordinator for the race. Her job
will be to supply the boat at Newport
and to resupply it at each of the stop-
overs, as well as arrange for repla-
cement of parts and equipment as
needed.
In addition to the electronic navi-
ga.tion aids, Fantasy will be equipped
~tth "ham". and marine single-
s1deband radios. an Alpha Marine
System autopilot, a backup autopilot
and a wind vane for steering.
Baseball today
On this date in bueball tn 1874:
Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Bravea be-
came bueball't all-time home run cham-
pion when ht belted the 7Utb career ho-
mer, oft Loi A.naeles' Al Oownlnl ln a 7-4
Bravea' vkiory at Atlanta SUld.tu.m.
On Ulla date in 1969:
The American League'• Seattle PUota
appeared In their flrat -a nd only -
~nil\I 0.y 1ame, beeliJ\I the Anjela 4-3.
Toda,t1 Blnhday.:
Jlm Catflth" Bunter. former Oakland
A'• and New York Y~eea_pltchlng ace, I.I
36. Mon~ catcher Gary Carter t. 28.
Dalley pleads Innocent of sex charges
Univenaity of San Francllco bu-•• ketball star Q•latla Dalley pleaded \
innocent Wedne9day to charps ot •x-
ually ... ulting a nuning atudent tn
December. Deiley entered the plea In Superior
Court where Judge Robert DolMe eet June 14
for a t.rlal on four felony counta of uuult with
intent to commit oral copulatJon, aggravated as-
sault and falle imprisonment ... E.J. Juior, a
linebacker for the St. Louis
Cardinals of the National
~ootball Leegue, was among
five persons &rn!tted on drug
charges Tuesday night in a
raid by members of the West
Ala~ Narcotics squad, po-
lice satd ... The athletic di-
rector of Denver University
has ordered the firing of an
DAtuY assistant coach who threw a
. rock that struck an umpire d~n~ a game. Metro State was awarded a for-
fe1 t victory Tuesday after Glen Scbwab, the
Denver auistant coach, lobbed a rock that landed
at the feet of umpire Steve Clark, then bounced
u~ and struck him on the cheek, witnesses
said . . . Ray Carazo resi1t11ed Wednesday as
head basketball coach at Yale University after his
~ams .had posted a combined 68-114 record du-
nng his seven years at the school ... Veteran
stock car driver David Pearson says he plans to
return to the Winston Cup series within a few
weeks . . . Linebacker Bill Mattbew1 one of
New EnglB:Od's six veteran free agents, 1has sig-
ned a multt-year contract with the Patriots.
Television, radio
Following are the top spora events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: v v v v excellent· v v v
worth watching; v v fair; v forget it. '
(j) 6:20 p.m., Channel 9 v v v v
NHL PLAYOFFS: Kingi> at Edmonton
Ann~uncen: Bob Miller and Nick Nichson.
The Kings shocked the Oilers by the unlikely
playoff ~re of 10-8 Wednesday night to take a
1-0. edge m the best-of-five series. Charlie Sim-
mer scored the go-ahead goal with 5:04 remai-
ning to play.
RADIO
Baseball -Angels at Oakland, 7:30 p.m.,
KMPC (710). Hockey -Kings at Edmonton, 6:30
p.m .• KPRZ ( 1150).
Committee plots direction
Olympic yacht group plans for 1984
The Uni~ed States Olympic Yach·
ting Comrruttee recently completed its
first year of the 1984 Olympic qua-
drennium with a three-day working
meeting at Bay Head, N.J.
-A program to launch an Amer-
ican builder of the aophisticated
Flying Dutchman was announced.
lndiVidual donon have contributed
sufficient fundl for necemary R & 0
costa and tooling. Mark Lindsay Boat
Builders of Gloucnter, Maine, has
undertaken the program for the long
range purpoee of incttaai.na the health
of the F D clasa In the -U.S . This
20-foot dinahy la widely supported by
sailors and builders in .!lurOpe but hU
never caught on In the U.S.
COMPLETE
CAR CARE
KIT
The committee reviewed its list of
accomplishments and laid plans di-
rected at winning medala in all seven
of the 1984 Olympic sailing events to
be held in Long Beach.
"We are very strong in four clueet
-Tornado, 470, Soling and Star,"
aaid chairman Sam Merrick. "Our ta-
lent in Finni was very deep in 1980
and thould redaert lt1elf In 1982.
Flytna Dutchmans are looking up. and
only Tn the board tailing event we
have a long wal to go to match
F.u..ropean au~rlonty," he added.
Major ltema atemmlng from the
Olympic Committee meettnc:
-A. record of $21 3,000 wu bud-
p\ed for 1982 actlvltin. More tha.n
hall will be spent belptna to defrty r-Met ~ '¥ com_peUton ln eac"h r * 1n Uool1 t"Ompetiuan.
-A revf.llon of the U.S. Olympic
team eelecdon trtala .:hedule w• ad·
opted, Four daY1 of racing followed
by four la1day1 and then aix more
days of J'9dnl will t.ctn around May
1, 1984 for the Ft.nm and 470.. SoUnp
and Tomadol will~ on a amoaa
1ebedwe 1tartin1 Ma1 16, and FDI
and Stan will at.art June 1. Wlqli·
der u1.ala will tab pllce aftet' June
1&, ..umlnl Jeol ~an dea·
red up'° lb4L Ofympte ..Obovd ennl
c:.n bt Cond\lhed. •
Caulkins ties,
meet record
Moffet wins breaststroke
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AJ>) -Tracy
C.ulktna won the 200-yard badust.roke and ued
Johnny Weiamuller's record of 36 lndlvldual
national tltlea Wednesday nlght'at the UnJt.ed
St.atee Swimmlng Short Couree Championsh1p1.
Caulkins, a 19-year-old freshman at the
University ol Florida, won with a time of 1 mi-
nute 67.77 seconds. Patty Gavin was second in
1:58.91, followed by Mary Wayte in 1:59.79.
Wa~, of Mercer Island, Wash . had been
the top quallfler m the evt-nl wtth a ume of
1:59.96. while Gavin had quahfaed at 2:00 2 and
Caulkins at 2:0().5.
Caulkins' victory put her an a position ·to
surpass Weismuller's long-standing record
tonight tn the 400-yard Individual med-
ley. She a1Jo is entered in two other events in
which she h olds the American record -the
100-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard indivi-
dual medley.
Meanwhile, 16-year-old Jeff Kostoff of
Upland set an American and U.S Open record in
the 1,000-yard freestyle with a tame of 8.49 97.
His performance was nearly 3 second<; faster than
runnerup Tony Corbisiero's 8:52.8 l and bested
the old American mark of 8:52.45
The women's 200-yard breaststroke went to
Kim Hhodenbaugh, a 16-year-old from Cincin-
nati, who finished in 2:14.17, wrule John Moffet
of Newport Beach won the men's 200-yard
breaststroke in 1:59.44.
Tiffany Cohen, 15, of Mission Viejo. won the
women's l ,000-yard freestyle in 9:34.61 with
Kim Linehan of Austin, Teixas. second an 9:36.62.
Craig Beardsley shattered h1& own American
record in the 200-meter butterUy with a 1:43.81
clocking. Beardsley, who finished ahead of Chris
Rives' 1:45.16, had set the old record of 1:44.10 at
the NCAA Championships only two weeks ago.
·From Page C23
SEARCHING .. •
of continuing his teaching role. ·
"This is why we have problems." says Pizz:ica.
"You ~t into shrinking enrollment and the older
teachers that are retained are the ones who have
quit coaching. The younger ones get 'Riffed ·
. . ·:There are problems, but you have to take each
md1v1dual case on its merit. Sornetunes you have to
get rid of ~ha~ guy and try again. Or. forget the
program. Its either walk-ons or cancel the program
"I understand some people are totally agains~
walk-ons. ~aybe it's Saddleback High. but if that's
true, I don t kn~w how they do it," says Pizzica.
A check with Saddleback High Athletic Di-
rector William Nelson, however, dashed that possi-
bility.
"No walk-ons?" said Nelson "Not hardly We
probably lead Orange County "
(This JS the rJurd of four articles on walk-on
coaches t.o appear in the Daily Pilot.)
STANLEY
GARAGE
OPENERS
OTHER MODELS
" 11os • AVAILABLE
r
Rustlers,
Pirates
beaten
PASADENA -Gol-
den West will be meeting
Oranse Coaat today In
th e Paaad e na to urna-
ment, bu \ It will be in
the conaolation round at
4 o'clock after each wo-
men 'a baaketball team
suffered setbacks Wed-
nesday.
Golden West dropped
a 74 -68 decision to ful-
lerton, while the Pirates
were stopped by Santa
Barbara, 79-63.
In the Rustlers' defeat,
three different Golden
West players scored 15
points and another had
13, but the balanced sco-
ring wasn't enough to
subdue the Hornets.
Golden West had en-
joyed a 36-34 halftime
lead.
In an earlier game,
Santa Barbara's Ann
Fink netted 31 points to
spark the Vaqueros over occ.
BISBEES
406 S Bay Front
81tho<1 Island bl~ 'i18C'
---. "WE-tARE"
FOi AU Of YOU.
HEALTH MEEDS mmuOAr l~IHO
9:00 AM-t:OO 'M
lliSOMAIU FUS
AMA PRO
BIG BIKES
Half-Milt Df rt
b,.rts, Juftien, Nevi<n •
Fri.
Apr. 9
I p.m~
.....................
CMC MOTOCROSS
c:Hllefttl.. (Mrst
htry Wff. 7:30 p.m.
CIA SPlllT CAIS
.,,..,,~.
s.t., -· 10, • ""'"
FIGURE 8 STOCKS
DetMllfftft .,.~,
S-., A,r. 11, 7 p.a
Tele: J21-110I; HJ-1142 , ... s. v ...... c;.,._
......
IT.An.WT ~ YA~
~utl~ ACnnout ...... MMm
i-..... auni
The~ -...... abendoned lh• UM of Ille llcllllou• 1Mio1n ... n-.
OAAHOE TREE ClEAHERS M 23632 El T0to Aoeo. •3. El T0to, CA 112930
The flctfl-"'*--,...,,., 10
--flled lft County on 4-29-11 BYUNG MO CHUNG, 12•11 u Unda, awo.n Grow, CA 1121' 1
MYUNG JAE Qlf.#j(J, 12411 u lJn. oa. Gw6en Gr.,.,., CA 112"41
Thi• IMlllMH ••• conduct•d by •n
untncorpo<•lecl ueoci•llon olllet lhlWI •
pen~.
8yuno MoOIM>g
Myung J .. Chun9
Thi• al•l•m•nt w•a 111•0 wllh lh• Counry Cleric of Or~ Cou<1ty on Mwc:h
24. 1H2 ,.,.,,.
Publlthecl Or•ne• Coul O•HUl!f~ """' 1, •• 15, 22. 1M2 1 1 •
/
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, April 8, 1982
Can anyone master the greens at Augusta?
Golfers say slick putting surfaces are intimidating for 46th annual tourn ey .
AUGUSTA. Oa. (AP) -Greens 10 incrediblr,
faat they "chanse the nature of t he golf couree ·
ovenhadow the familiar figuree of Jack Nlcklaua
and Tom Wataon going into today'a echeduied ope-
ning round of the 46th Masters .tol.ln\ament.
But the greens -the principal topic of pre-
toumament conversation -might not be ao fast If
the weather forecast holds true.
A 70 PERCENT" chance of rain Wednesday
prompted tournament officials to adopt a con-
tingency plan cal.ling tor an unuaual double round
of 36 ·holes i'riday -assuming the Augu sta
~ational Golf Club course is playable at that time.
A notice to that effect waa posted In the
players' locker room at the white, colonial club-•
house.
"We're going to do our best to get this thing
done on Sunday," said Hord Hardin, the Masters
chairman. If there is a rainoul and the course is in
such condition that it will not accommodate a double
round Friday, a double roWld Sunday is another
possibility, Hardin said.
At the same time, he announced that two
greens, now in their second season with bent grass,
had become a little too fast even by Masters' stan-
dards and that ground crews had been instructed to
correct the situation.
"IT WAS FELT that they had become so fast as
to be unfair," Hard.in said. He did not identify the
holes on which corrective measures were taken.
It could have been any of the 18. All the greens
KEY FIGURES -Tom Watson (left) and
Jack Nicklaus are among the elitu;.eld in
the running for the 46th annual 1¥'tasters
championship.
are fast, so slick they are intimidating.
Tom Kite agreed with Watson's assessment
that the speed of the greens changes the nature of
the course.
"It's still on Washington Road, and it's still in
Augusta, Ga., but it's a different golf course," said
Kite, whose remarkable record of consistently high
finishes has made him one of the favorites for the
famed IJ'ftn jacket tlult goes to the winner of UU.,
\he lint o( \he year'• four major testa of aolflng
greatnese
Other leading contenders In the elite, inv1ta-
llonal, intemaUonal field of 76 are Bill Rogers, the
cutTent Brlttah ()pen champion and 1981 Player of
the Year, Ray Floyd, Jerry Pate, Johnny Miller,
Hale Irwin, Craig Stadler, Seve Ballesteros of
Spain, U.S. Open title-holder David Graham of
Auatralia and, of course, Watson and Nicklaus.
"THE GREENS ARE the fastest they've been
in 16 or 17 yean,'' said Nicklaus who, incidentally,
scored consecutive Masters victories 16 and 17 years
ago.
"It's more like the goll course was years ago
The golf course is more difficult Crom a playmg
S\4lldpoint.
"But I like the golf course. I think it's good "
Watson also focused his attention on the greens.
"I llke fast greens," he said.
"And these are so fast I can't believe 1t Trt>a-
cherous does not describe them. They are almost
unplayable. You have to play a 30-footer like a
five-footer. If you are on the wrong side of the hole,
you're cooked."
The difficulties presented by the greens place a
premium on shots onto the greens, Watson said. It
is a factor that could favor such players as Kite and
Rogers.
But Watson and NickJaus loomed as the key
figures.
Cl
S tanle y
hurls a
no-hitter
Ocean Vi~w Htah '•
K evin Stanley to11ed a
n o-hiller to lead the
Seahawka t/J third place
In the Santa Marla -
Righetti baseball touma·
ment and Mater Del
captured an easy decision
in the AngelWI League to
highlight action among
Orange Coast area teams
Wednesday.
Stante7 missed by one
batter o hurling a per-
fect game as the Sea-
hawks beat Sanger of
Fresn o 9-0. The lone
Sanger batter to reach
base came o n a walk
with two outs in the sev-
enth inning.
The senior left-hander
went to 3-2 on the final
hitter before yielding the
base on balls. Fred Tuttle
homered in the first in-
ning to put Ocean View
on the board.
Sophomore r1gh t -
hander Pat Dubar went
the distance in Mater
De 1's win.
LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
California buyers
can save an average of $1,125*
on new GM cars, light-duty
trucks and vans
Here's the financing deal you've been
waiting for. GMAC and your partici-
pating GM Dealer are now offering
GMAC financing a t only 12.8%.
Tha t 's right! Qualified buyers can
finance any new Chevrolet. Pontiac,
Olds mobile. Buick , Cadillac. GMC or
Chevrolet light-duty truck or van·· at
just 12.8%. And save hundreds of
dollars in financ~ng costs .
See your participating GM Dealer
now and ask for 12.8% GMAC financing.
You have to take delivery by May 31. 1982.
,
Get th at n ew GM car, light-d u ty
truck orvan you've been waiting to buy.
And let the good times roll!
M-PEa>l.E
FROM GIHRAL MOIORS -
•Baaed on GMAC flnanclrtg data
for February. 1982 tn CaltTomta.
Actual savings wtll depend on 1 he
amount nnanced and the length
of conlnlcL Dealer conlrtbullon
may affect consumer cosL
••Excludes vehicles ordered pr1or
toApt111. 1982 which arcell~lbk
for the ~eral Motors" Let's Get
Movtng" cash bonus plan. and
fleet srues and IMS('(! units.
· OLDSMOBILE
GNC ·TllJCKS . •
•
j
C4
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• I. ..... -....... I lllOO a.Ii~ I I llOO ·~ 11600 • a.ta. I I &00 • aiaoo 0 0 000
T-0 0 .000 ~City 0 I 000 Y. ........ ~ ~ I 01.000
8oelon 0 0 000 ....
• ~ 0 0 .000 ....
DWolt 0 0 000 "' .......... 00000 .... New YOfll 0 0 .000 Y. Tor0f1to 0 0 000 ,_. ... ... .,... .__
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ao.ton 11 CNclQO, ppd., -Toronto al OelrOll, ppd., enow ~ at MllweullM, ppd., 111\0W
~ CllY t i e.ttlmore. ppd .. cold
Only o-tcheduled T_.,.tO-
Antelt (Wiii 8·01 11 Oakland (Mc:C111y
14·7~ n
~:--1111 (Nelaon 3-11 al Mtnneao11 tH•-~orOf1IO II Oelroll, ppcl • anow T-t i lffw Yortt. ppd., WIOW eo.ton at CNcago, ppd., anow
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CNclQO t i New Yori<, ppd .,,_
Oelroll 11 Kan-City, n
S..1111 ti Oeklend."
Only e-llCllldut1d
NAnoNAl UIAOUI ........ °"'1Mfl
WL""'Gll ~ 2 0 1000
Atlanta 2 0 1 000
Clndnne11 1 I 500 I Houelon 1 I 500 I
Sen Diego 0 2 000 2 San FrtnellOO 0 2 000 2 letttnl~ Chago I I .500
.SI Loula I I 500
MGnlrMI 0 0 000
New York 0 0 .000 PNltdelphll 0 0 000 Pttt9burgh 0 0 .000 ........ ,.. .....
.,..._. 8, 8111 Frtnc:leQo 2
MontrMI tt Pltltt>urgh, ppd., llnOW N.. v orit ti Phll8delpllia, ppd • oold
Allanlt 8, San Olego 4
Cincinnati e. Chletoo 2
Hou11on 3, Si. Loui. 2
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MontrMI al Plt111burQh, ppd • 11nOW New Vorlt (Jon .. f-81 '1 Pnll1delph11
(Cer1ton 13-41
SI. Loul9 (Mura 6-141 ti Mou9\on •l<nec>I*
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San Frencleco Ill Clndnnllll, n
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Mont,... II l'tlllecNlpNa. n
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AmNCAH LEAGUE
Anoef1 7, A'I 0
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Bur1eeon, 114 1 1 I Hndrsn 11 4 0 0 0 Lynn, ci 4 2 3 0 Muri>ftY, ci 4 0 0 0
Cerew, lb 4 2 3 2 JollNon, dM 0 I 0
.i.dlton, rf 4 0 t I Arrnet, rl 4 0 I 0
~ rtO 0 0 0 l<lutta, 31> 3 0 I 0
Baylor, dll 5 0 0 0 Rudi, lb 3 0 0 0
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Citt11, If 0 0 0 0 Plcclolo, 11 2 0 I 0 FOii, 2b 3 I I 0 8frQN.ptl 0 0 0 0
Boone. c 4 O O O Steniey, 11 O O o O Tolel9 32 7 10 7 T011le 30 0 4 0
--.i.y ........ C11tfoml1 202 002 100-7
Otkttnd 000 000 000-0 E-Norrlt, l<tvtla. DP-c.tlfomla 1, Oak· ltnd 1. L08-Cattlornl1 7, Oaklt nd 4
2B-C-2, CJohneon, Lynn Fo41, Armu
HR-Downing 2 8 B-C1rtw. S-Fott
SF-DeClncel, DownlnO •Hll&ll•IO
Celllomlt
Z1hn (W.1-01
Oelllend
9 4 0 0 1 4
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S..1111 001 103 000-5 12
M1nneM>tt 001 SIO OOx-7 10 <
Beame Nunez •SI AndtrMtn (81 Vtndo
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CHiii o Ill C0<btl1 171 1no Butera W -
Erlcllton (1-0) L -S..1111 (0·11 S -C0t
bell tll HR• -S..111e. Zll1' (II Mater (21
MlnnHOla Hrbeli (I) " -S 2 t3
NATIONAL LEAOU£
Oodgef'8 t , Olanta 2
SAN ~ISCO LOI ANGn.la • , ltlll • , 11111
CDe¥1a. It 3 0 0 0 Sax. 2b 5 I I 0 MorgM, 2b 4 0 0 0 L.endrx.c:t 4 1 4 I
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MW11n, p 0 0 0 0 Belanger, 112 0 1 0
V-1141, pll 1 0 0 O Welcll. p 2 0 0 1
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'San FBncitoO 020 000 000-2 Lot ~ 026 020 OOx-9
E-oe.11, Ewnt 2. OP-s.n F1endloo 2 L08-8 an Fr1nctac:o 4, Lot Angelle 11
28-Bel1noer. HR-c.y (t). 88-Smlln
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A!IMltt 003 001 101-8 ti 2
llm..DleQO 000 000 031-4 • ' w•. Ctme> (8). G11ber t8) end ~. MonleNtco. CNtter (7). 8ooM (91 Oel.ton
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(1-0). L -MwUn {0.1) I -&anlblto Ill Hl'9 -tt. L.ou11. ...,., It). A -1&Al7
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Bii/iop Alll11 3 3 0 214
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Mllel Del 8, Bl&ho9 Atntl 2
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y-tAllwo 52 24 ...... y..a..1111 40 2e .853
Pt>oenl• 42 33 .aeo Golden si.11 42 34 .553
Por1flnd 38 37 .507 San Diego 1e eo ......... DlvWefl ..2 11
San Antonto 45 31 .$92 oen-44 32 .579
Houaton 43 33 .5ee 1(.,,... City 2$ so .342 Dtltu 2$ S1 .338
Ulth 22 S4 .288
L\tnM cowumtc•
AlllMlo~ y-llott0f1 58 17 .rn y-Phll9delpNI S4 22 • 711
New Jer'wf 39 37 513 Wtahinglon 38 37 .5 13
New Yortc 32 43 427
CeMrWll DtfWofl ...... ~ .. 53 23 1197
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30 411 .395 15 81 107
ll-dinched dMelofl uu..
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Botton al New YOfll
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2'.4 9'~ 10
13Y. 311
' 2 19 10·~
23
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19~ 19~
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15 17 20
23
38
COMMUNITY COLI.EOE WOMEN
Senta S.rtNire 19, OCC 13
a .ANT.A ........ A CC -Ledbe1tel 4,
Smith 2 Ctpoctfta 17. Suatez 14. Fink 31
Millhollln 4. Michaels 7. Tot11a: 35 0-15 79
ORANGE COAIT -Effiflger 14, Can-o.t 8
Mart< 6. Flddler 2, S1nrvlken t, Kroyer 19
Prier 4, Berry 10. TOlllis: 28 7-15 83.
H1111tne S1nta B1rb1ra CC, 44-38.
lOlel k>ult. S1nlt 8at~4 CC 23, Otangt Coast 17 FOUied out: Sm<1h (SB). Gapoclfl1
(88), Cwrol (OCCJ, Ktoyw (OCC).
Fulterton 74, Golden WMt •
fULLlllTON -PO"l't ll 0, Carter 18,
H1l'91 12, Hltdlene 12. W ... 10, C>uggtot t .
l<tVM 4. Toi.la: 34 &-11 74
GOU>Oe ftlT -Krl1!0<i.ti 8, Gutnrll
15, H1rrlaon 15. Rim-er• 15, "-9 t3, Dl.rlc9n 2 TOI* 30 &-15 ee
H1lft""9. GOiden Wn1. 36-3'
TOltl loub 0-. W•t 15 F ..... 1on 18 o-a-. M~ 69. LA Pierce 64
HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN
Al-CIF 2•A FWllT ffAM
Cindy Aoll<lg (M-Viejo). Mary Mldl-
gan CM•Ulon vtefO). Sonlt C1net (Moreno
Vtlleyl Ren" Pet1'1na (Moreno Valley).
Tammy G0<oon (Arlealtl. Ptula Teak l\.t
Htb•al. MIChefl• Dykstra tCn1no1, Debbie
Fleek (Valencia). S..Un Bergendhtl (Arle< ).
Debbie Rtnder tGlenoate), Brldgeue Smttn (Mon•OYla), MonYl'hlnOe Hovi IBrM-Olinoa).
NCOtlO Tl.AM Mary R1c111 (Valancta); \,,atty Tan1k1
(Sclluff). Liu Benion (Ctplalrano Valley):
Ceot Ct.y (South Hiiie), Mtrta Doney (St n
D1mu1: Lorri GotMH (Monrovia): O•bbl•
Haine• C"rroyo): Shann Geor~a tsuonw
HIMa) /J
TIM AM
on Vlajo); Debbie Orflk
CSevann · rlber (NO<CO), Vickie Siii
!Scllurr), OenlM Plotkin (Glenn); 1Yt1tt Sen·
tana IMleslt). Trtcy Bkun •Mtulon Vltjol. Tina Glenn (ROMmeed); DlntM WOOOard
tHemell Trtc)' Ytrb<ough (Garey)
Co-Plty«s OI Illa Year Mary Mtd!Qen tnd
Cindy Roh<IQ •Minion VlejO)
Kine• 10. Olten I lcorel>f~
Loa Anoelas 3 s 2-10 Edmont0<1 4 2 2-e
l'lnlt Ptf1od
I. Edmonlon, ,.,noeraon I (Lowe, Kurrl).
I 3S 2. Loa "noetes. Boztl< 1 (Fox, Evtn•I. 6 00 3, Edmonton, Rou11ton 1 (HugnH).
6 t6 4, Edmonton, Slltanen I (Anoeraon,
Grellkyl. 6 38. 5, Edmonton, Sllltnen 2
tGretZl<y, Kurrl), g:02.. 6, Loa ArlQllet. FDA 1
(Lewis). 14.09 7 Loa Angeltt, Taylor 1
(Simmer). 19 53 Pena111 .. -Boner, LA,
1 19, Greltky, Edm, 1. 19; Wella. L.A. mlnO<. mtaconduct-game mtacon<1uc1. 1·52; Fogo-
un. Edm, mlaconducl, 1 52, l<orab, LA, ml•· conouc1, 2'42; Semenko, Edm, 4•20. Mur-
plly, LA. ooubla minor, 7 10; Andefaon.
Edm, OOUblt minor, 7 10, Taylor, LA, 8 24,
G1etz1r.y • .fdm. t•.05. ._. ""'*' a. Loe Angtlet, &n11n 1. 3 11. o. Lot Ni·
gete&, oio.-1 (l~. Murphy), 9:17 10, Edmonton, HudOy 1, 13:30 11, Loe Angtlet.
Olonne 2 (T~. h WM). 14:17. 12. Lot Ano
gt1ea. E,,_ 1 (Snlltll. "°Plllntl. 15.00. 1).
Edmont "'· Llll'nley 1 tGret&ky, L1rMer•). 17 22. 14, Lot Anoelff, Evane 2 (80ftar.
~•I. 10.38. P.,.eltlet -Lum141y, Edm,
13
at Huddy, edm, 8·40, HugnH. Edm.
-DllN~
16. Edmonton, Gretzky I (Anderton,
Kurrl). 10 20 18, Edmonlon, "•1,;.1 (~. Slll-1. 12:10. '7, Lot Simmer 1 (Tt~. 040Me), 14:68. 11. Lot A~ NIClflOll I f'(lK). tt:OI. ,..,,.,.... -None
a11011 on goa l -Lot ""O•I••
' I· I ).11-36. E.dmon10ft 17 +.1-33. Oo•flta -Lot Anoei ... L•Haro. Eo
rnon1on: ~unr
,., -17,400
WO::-w~MA.r. (Mii "' .......... ..._ _.....,
,llltT UCL OM mlle ~
HunMr'• Hunter (l<utOlerl s IO 2 eo 2 eo ~ (Mtt11nl 8 40 4 10
IP6flllh BY'd tCmwiorO) t.oo Alto raGld The Punk. 14111 1'11011', Q•n'a
0 11HI, 1nemu1 81ren9• Magic, Andy'a 8ctMPlf. Time: 2:04 :11&
• UACTA (1·11 paidSota 20
MCOHO llAQI, Ont '1'1ti. trot
Up()lt CNll (And«-) S.40 3 00 2 80 Dr..oen star (Dttomerl e.oo 3.eo
0 .. IOn't Mlaty (V .. 11t)4ftlgllerll) 3.40
Alao r•c•d Tof C1t, D•Htt Oucn1 ...
AndY'• Mernt . Min Pr"1o. Wiii He Be Good, P~n
Tlmt 2 04~
TlMO llAQ&. One ml1e ~
B1g DtC>ble (VllnOflOMll e.oo 4.oo 3.40 Voter (hllou1n1 3.40 3.oo
z."9du tS1ea1n1 3 eo
Aleo rt etd Sporting Son, Rall ChtM,
Attdy't Wlntton. Fttlwty 8111. Mllllng. Gyrt c
Time 2 oe 215
U IX.ACTA (7-4) pelO '25 80
'OUllTI4 11.ACI. One mill trot
No01e = '"""rM' 4 oo :i oo 2 eo Flylng (Hymen) 4.20 4 00
No Bel IB1ill1rgeonl 7 00
Alt o r1ceo T1n11110, Twice Rejected,
MeM1an. HOiy COfd. MNdow Vkrtory, Jut1 • Huatlar ,
Tlmt 2~ 215
'1'1'H llACI. One rnllt ~
Rtut>tn ''°'' C1U1nt1atl • eo 3 oo 2 eo Star CMCM (Rotln) 3 00 3.20 Bye Aw1y (Marcl\ltld) 4.00
Aleo rltCICI Tuetalll Rl<IOI. Berl Glenvtle,
S11r Rieh'r, Ttr1tn ,.,1m1nun1, l'oollan '°'· tune. Rlel<y en.nee
Time: 2.04 115 ea IX.ACT" (3-21 Pllld aie.eo
llXTit llACI. Ont mile trot,
Hemet Sq;uow (C09414•ndl 8.40 3 40 2 .60
01-1 of 8 (Aubin) 8 eo 3 •O
SI Anne (Oe-1 3 00
"Ito 'teed Cuba Ouetn, Otaco Hoola,
Hunter'• Joy. Cryll .. Cntndellt< Liiii• RICI Bengor
Time. 2.07 !115.
NV.NTH "ACS. Ont milt PICA Monterey Ortem (St1t•nl 15 oo a 40 5~00 Oypty S1m (Wlallll'O) S.00 3.40
~wnbffng Ra~ tl'~I 5 40 Alao raced Sp1y'e BHt. Ricky 01,.c1, • l<lng·a Double Blue Summer Ahw1hnet
Monterey
T-203 115 ea IX.ACTA t 1-11 pe1c1 $63 20
U ~ICK llX (0·7·1·3·7·11palO1$21 00
With 33 winning llQ\tlf (11111 nor-) '2 Piek
Six contoltllon PM! S 15.80 wllll 428 winning 1lc1>.eta tttve ho11H) '2 Pick Six scratcfi
contoltlion ptlcl sas 40 wun the nine win-"'"° llCktta (four nor-. one ter 11cn1
llOHTI4 II.AC«. One milt trot
S-1 Nettle Lou (Alumni 7 40 3.l50 3 00
Bold Str11k tW'9flardl 3 00 2.40
NOl>la Rule (Befntl) 4 00
Alao r1ct0 Soulll Jersey Wyn Oarnley.
Elllle Coll4ne, Sailor Bewtte. Lt Mtn'a Pr~
Time' 2 03 ~
12 IX.ACTA 12·5) oeld $22 80
NINTH "ACL One mile pece
T'-.le (Deoolner) 3 80 2 80 2.40
o..n·s !Mont (5'\erren) 12 oo e.20
Blll'ney W1y (l<utbltfl 3 00
Alao rac:ed TUdOf Bey, P 'Y Bret. Country E>tPf .... El Rey RICO
Time 2 04
S2 IUCTA 14-21P1IO S103 60
fllfTH II.ACE. One mite pece
DH·Lucily Ctrd (KuoblOf') 3 40 3 00 2 80
OH·BIQ Spri"lj (Wllllemtl 3 40 3 20 3.00
Pooeroao !Ptrker) 8 60
Alao •teed Mattel Valuo, Johnny TOll\'ef,
Kenwyn, FoneJ Sweep Red Soil Glen Inn
Time 2 02
S2 IX.ACTA (2·5) pekl S 12 40 S2 EX.ACTA 15-2) peld S 13 80
Auenoance 4,33!>
Monte Cer1o Grand Prla 9-nd llOUftCI ., ......
Jose LU•S·Cle<c 0•1 .Iott H19U1<u 7 6 7.5 Mtnuel Ortnt• def T~ $m<d 8-4
6·J 8l0fn Botg Oii AOnano Ptnatta 6-2. 3.e. 6-4 Yannt<:k Noah Gel CllUOIO Ptntll•
3·1 6· 1 7.5 l•tn Le1101 del He•nz Gun-
lhlrOI 6-~ e-1 Batu Tt•oczy Ott Thletry Tulune 6-3. 8~ Gu111efmo v1111 Oef Sh
lomo Gltekaleon, 8-4 8·3. Pablo ""•Y• oil Pe1w Ell.,. 6-4 7 .5
Women'• tournament
(ti""'°" Hetc1 ......... 1.c.1 lecOftd "°<Ind llftgMe
Cllfle E-1 Lloyd Oii Werwty WMt, 8·2,
11·2. Duk HM L" def \llrglnll RuzlCI, 7-S.
4.9, 8-4. l(al"'"" HDNtlh def Bettina ~
7-8, &-4, Zin• O.rrlton clef, Wendy Tutn«>ull,
9.3, 4-8, 7 ·S MO• .. J,eger def Ctln.rtnl Ttnvler. G-3, 11·0. Hant Mandflkove def
Candy Reyr>olclt. 8-2, e~. P tm Shrtvtr def
L-8or>Oer 6-4. 6-2: 8et9'r H1QllMn 'de!.
L111 Dolle,ly, 7·8, 8-1. And••• L••nd def
S&blnt Slmmondt, IA, &-4
Colleae .._ ..... Oc lnrlM 0 ......
Gilbert IP) d9t Snyder. 8-2. 8-3; Mk:f\lt>tle
tPI Oii <Nlde, 6-4, 8·3. Baxter tPI Clef Mc·
Piiar.of\ 8-3 S-.. Ortll (Pl def '"'-'· 6·3. 3·6. 6-2. White (Pl dtl Ramoa. 8-3, 6-2
Moore tPI def Peretek. 6-2. 4-6. 7-6
~ Mtc:M>tlt-Otlllen (Pl del SnyOer.ou.de
2-6 1·3 7-6, GH'*1·Whltt tPI Otl Neleon·
Rttn01 ._. 1-6. 8-2 Orttt·81Jller (Pl def
Mc:Pheraon-loller 7·S. 8· I
High echool tr.ck
WOllKN
lllleter Del•·~ AMel IO 100 -I l<opke (BA), 12 o. 220 -1. Kopke (BA). 27.0: 440 -1. SMCllC (BA).
I 03 o. 880 -1. Mtld1nado (BA). 3 28.0; Mlle -1 Eona (BA). 6 13.0, 2·mllt -1 Ednt (BAI. 12.27: 330LH -I. Herrla (MD),
52.2. IOOLH -I Saunder• (MO), !8.2; U O relay -I Mtt" Ott, '82 3; Mlle relay -
Mattr Ott. 4;22.0, SP -I. Gunkel (MD).
3&· 1 Vo, LJ -1 Netmer (MOI. 14·9 \~; HJ -
1 Neamer (MO), 4-10
~ ... ..
.......... eoftbell
HMltflCHOOl. ....,Ott,, ••. , ...
SI. PINI 000 000 0-0 2 2
...... o.i 001 000 •-1 2 I ~ end TyrrletA. K Bakw Ind. K11_!!U
•
Hopkinton's last start?
Town may no longer be site of· Boston Marathon start
A LOVE AFFAIR rMY be endina.
The ama1l town of Hopkinton, M .... lone the
•tart.Ina at~ tor the world famoua &.ton Marathon,
may hOld that diaU.nctlon tor the last time th1a April
·19.
lncteuJnj commercialization of the event ts to
blame, accorcl1fll to Timothy Kilduff, head of the
town'• marafhon committee.
"Thia could be the lut year the marathon starts
in Hopkinton," he aaid. "After this year, anything
goes.''
The Bolton AthlctJc A.aociaUon, wh.tch org•·
nius the race, has been looking for 1ponaors for the
event. The association ii alao eeeking a shill of the
race from lta tradition.al Monday start to Sunday to
make it more atU'active for network television.
Church officials aren't exactly thrilled with the
tatter idea, contending that a Sunday start would
interefere with local religious aervices ..
BAA Presid~nt WW Clooney maintains the race
doesn't have to begin In Hopkinton , pointing out
that the course has been changed 15 times in the
86-year history of the race.
Kilduff said that many citizens have donated
thelr time and effort to helping with the marathon
in the past .
''This town has been doing this as a labor of
love for many years," he said. "Now it's time that
the BAA should remember that support."
THERE SEEMS LITTLE doubt that the
Boston Marathon continues to grow not only in
popularity, but in sheer numbers. In the past three
years, more people have competed ln the race than
the entire population of Hopkinton.
Crowds in excess of 8,000 runners have created
a mob scene at the beginning of the race each year.
LOCALLY, A MILE· RAC~ will be he ld at
William Mason Regional Park in llVi.ne beginning
at 7:30 a.m. this Saturday.
The race will consist of 15 age group.races for
men and women s~ with the 14-year-old and
From Page C1
POSTPONEMENTS • •
RUNNING
DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
under girla al 7:30 and ending with tht" 60-year-old
and over men al 9:50 a.m.
Plaques will be awarded to the top 10 percent
in each of the 15 division.a. Entry for the race that
day is $9 includ.tng a T ·slurl or $5 without.
For more information. contact Roy Fussell at
855-1330.
A THREE-CLASS senes for runners continues
next Wedneeday for the athlete Interested in lear-
ning more atx.lt his body.
The class, taught by Dr. Julia Esterly-Morgan,
will focus on self help techniques to optim.lze: Nn·
rung ease, injury prevention. body awareness, fle·
>Cibility, mmd -body Integration and running time.
Runners of vanous skills are invited to attend ,
In cluding those who have run in marathons to
runners currently not competing because of injury .
For more information. call 497-6387
RUNNING SOHl!OUU:
S1t11rd8y, Aptll 10
T"-M"9 RK« Mlle run 1>egln1
at 7 30 a.m Fee 11 $8 with l -&flirt
$4 w11nou1 Late registration, odd
S 1 tor dey ol r1ce At Wlfll1m
Mason Park. 1r111ne. For more 1n.
lormatlon, con11c1 Roy Fuuull,
22432 Lombardi. Laguna Hiiis
81111rday, .-.ru 17
VMCA1 ·orang• Coun1v Mar•·
lhOn 8egln1 7 30 a m 11 Fea111er1y
Pull and f1n11nes In Hun11ng1on
Beech Fee IS S8 w11n-T-tn1tt or
nat. S3 WllllOUI Alter Apr11 10 add
$2 Courte mostly 1111 w1t11 m1ny
oown-up s1tuauon1 fundOf'PHMS).
1un on aspl'lafl bike patn along
Santa Ana River Con1ac1 Dave
Herding, Ot1ngt Co111 YMCA,
P 0 Box .!667 Newport Bt1cn.
92663 (642-9090)
lcti, .. SIHI R11n IV I a 10l. Sk.
10k, 10.m11e. n111-m1re1non. 1nd
rn111otnon races t>ttgln 7;30 and e
am Fee 11 SS wun T-anlrt, ~ wl·
tnout Contac1 Newport BHCh
Run""' .Uaoclation, 116t O«Mt
Lant Co ate M esa. 92526 1~556)
SIHMS4ty, Aprll 25
Ce lllornl1 """""' 1011 "ace: 10k run beg1n1 e e m at Wilham
M•son Park tn IMne Fee ,, $6.50
•fi n T ·SllM'I $4 w111lou1 p11or to
April 15 se With T ·•hlrt lor tlC·O oev r~atrttlOr'I Contac:t Cellfor1111
Runne11 22432 Lornb11tdf LtQ<HI•
Hiiis 92653
•
S t einbrenner
defendant
ton, Milwaukee's general' mana-
ger.
The N ew Y ork Yankees'
season•opener Tuesday against
the Texas Rangers was the first
time a Yankee game had been
postponed by snow. The weather
also wiped out two other games
with the Rangers and Friday's
game against the Chicago White
Sox.
Baltimore s pokesman J ohn
Blake said the Orioles-R4l yals
game would be made up as part
of a twi-night double-header on
Aug. 6 .
1n lawsuit
OLA THE, Kan. (AP) -New
York Yankees own er George
Steinbrenner -who is paying
o utfielder Dave Winfield $23
million for 10 years -apparently
is unwilling to pay an $88,000 bill
to a Kansas City area firm.
The Yankees plan to get their
season under way Saturday af-
ternoon against the White Sox.
Friday's postponement between
the clubs will be made up in a
Sunda y afternoon double -
header.
"I hope we play this
weekend," Yankees Manage r
Bob Lemon said, "so we don't
have four or five double-headers
in August. It's tough when you
only see a team in your park two
times and you miss a series and
have to make them up."
The Rangers were scheduled
to return home Wednesday night.
then work out today and Friday
in Arlington before leaving for
Cleveland to play the Indians on
Saturday.
In the National League, the
Phillies and New York Mets re-
scheduled their opener in Phila-
delphia for tod ay. The game,
originally set for Tuesday night,
was called off because of t he
unseasonably cold weather.
"It's so cold that the players
wouldn't be able to ho ld the
ball," said BW Giles, president of
the Phillies. "It just didn't make
any sense to play under those
conditions." Giles said weather
forecasters told him the wind-
chill factor would have been be-
low 20 degrees at game tune.
Six games w er e postpon ~d
Wednesday by the winter-like
storm that dumped up to 20 in-·
ches of snow in some areas.
Some teams sought refuge
from the cold by going south and
others by simply going indoors.
The Boston Red Sox returned
to Winter Haven, Fla., the site of
their spring training camp, after
games with the Chicago White
Sox were postponed .
So claims Artex Man ufactu-
ring Co. of Mernam, Kan., which
has ftled suit m Johnson County
Dlsmct Court to collect the mon-
ey from Stembrenner.
The s uit. which also names
J ohn L. Nicolosi and the New
York Yankees' baseball club as
defendants. was filed last week.
It contends the promotion
company still owes $88.000 of a
$510,000 contract with Artex to
manufacture sports shirts bearing
the Yankee emblem.
David Weidler, controller for
the Yankees, said he had no re-
cord of the lawsuit. "As far as I'm
concerned, the bills are all paid
off," he said.
Gary McCallist.er. attorney for
Artex, called the matter a simple
collection case.
~~~~'~ •BOPPY EASTER ft;
= • ~
i
Eggspeelally From Bldwell's Bidtlque! ~
0
While our building is being remodeled , we
will be temporarily located at 3428 Via Lido.
"Ol•E IEE
11 IFTD ....
Merchanclse
Arrlvq Olly!"
I I I FOR . YOU!
INCtUDING
12.8 % Annual
Percentage
Rate
FINANCING
Now you can eave as much as $1,400.00 when you purchase
a $10,000 car wtth 20•;. <town on a 48 month finance term -
compared to the normal 18.8% A.P.R. c , ...... ,
VALn LIAllNO OPPDI TOTAL lllVICI
ON AU. Jr.Kii AND fll'ODIU lncludea: loan cara,ICounta on aJI parts &: aervlce,
guaranteed buy out & a cu~ flow aJternattvel
I
Oran~ Cout DAIL V PILOT IThureday, Aprll 8, 1882 ca ..
There's faces • ID some new baseba ll's broadc asting booths
And some old ones, too, like former A nge l broadcaster Don Drysdale who has migrated to the Windy City
By TH Alloela&ed Prat
There'• a new IOW\d thJa lealOJ\ for fans of•
domn major 1-aue baleball tea.ma.
Od the flefd, t heir favorites may be in for
another year of nee.r-mhees or miracle rallies. But
on televiaion and radio, they'll set the new• from a
dlffettnt Mlt of voicft. . >-. la often the caae with the players they are
coverin1, 10me of the new play-by-play and col9f
announcers are rookies, replacing veteran voices.
Othera are experienced pros putting down roots ln a
new city.
And ln one case, it's a long-time broadcaster
moving across town.
Harry Caray, for the' past few years the voice
IUltUUOfl COUIU
0 1' CALIPORNIA
COUNTY Of' ORANGE
CDtTRAL JUCMCtAL DllTillCT
100 Chto CMtw ~. WMI
laMaMe,Ce.._ ~= ,..,..u ... un.
DU'llNDANT: ftOlllltT CC>l. Tl.R.
IUllMOMI
UNLAWfUl DnAINER
ST ATI. ttouu.o LAW ,.,........_"-
C.. ..... M-1'M9
ltOTICll 'J .. heH MeA IMcl. Tiie
-... ., .... Ide ........ ,...•""-' ,_ ....... heefcl ....... , ..... ..... ............ ...,.. llMcl ............... _
Mliliw. It you wllh to tMk the advice of an attorney In th la mailer. you
lhould do ao promrtly eo that your
wrltteo rnpo(IM. I any, may be fi-
led on time.
'ICTITIOU9 IU8INIH .
NA• ITATQllHT Tiie 1-1119 ~· are dOlnq bull• ,_ .. : HAC ll!NOA OE ME8A APART · MENTS, 180 w .. t WW-, Colta Meea,
CA t2tll8 HACIENDA LIMITED. 180 W .. t WM-_,, Coet8 ..._, CA 92828
b evlcl I( L•tnD. IUS2 MacArlhur
8IVd . Suite 440 • .,_,CA 91715
JOlln M,,..,, 1'"2 MKAtlhuf BM!
&.Ii. '40. !MM. Clo 92715
Melwelad ~. 11552 MecAl1huf
Blvd . &.Ii. 440. 1n1M. CA 92715
Thie ~ I• c:onclucled I>)' • Mttlilecl
pert-.Np
Oe-.lcl I( LMlb
JOlln Mltw
Mellfded Au.-h Thi• llalemenl wu llled will\ '"' Ccunly oi..~ 01 Orenqe Ccuntv on Ma<'h 31. 1982
""* ~~~·,'~~~i.~~~i:2COHI Dolly Pilot,
1497,92
AVleOI Uetecl M olde ·-dido ll 1-----------t.-el .....-. clKlcllr -tt• Ucl. •In
Mcllefle ... -~ Ucl .... ......
...... • I .... LM le ll ..... 10lu .. 1-----------.......
SI Uated deHa aolk:ltar et con· Mio de un •t>Oaado en eate aaunto, deberla llecerfo lmmedlat~te, de eata manere. au reepuesta eacrlta. al hay alguna. puede ser
reglstredll a tlempo.
ITA~ Of U 4NDOMllOn
O#UMD/f ~nnoua-11...-r11e ~per-. -at>-...i Ille UM ol Ille llclttlOua -........ BUY N' TREASURE. 130 Eut ITlll SllMI, Sull• O. Co11a M .... C&lll0<n1a 12827
The Flc:lllioua auew-N-r"'"'""cl 10 above wu 1119d In Orange County on Jenu1ory 14. 11N12 Thomat Strua. 4U Bolero Way. ~ llMclh. Cellletl\le 92883. Robert G SI-. 468 Bolwo Way. --t a..cn. c.t!IOtnla 112883 Thi• t>u11nu1 wat conouclea by a
generel -1..-.NI> TllotnMSlrlWI
lh11 1tatemen1 w11 flleo w ith 1ne County Gier\ ol Orange County on Mwcll
JO IN2
1. TO THE DEnNDANT: A civil
comptalnt hu been filed by the
plllntlff egelnll you. II you wllh to
defend this tawavlt, you must. wlthln
II deyt alter thla aumm<>M Is MrW<I
on you. file with this court • written reaponM to the complelnt. Unless you do 10 your default wilt be .,.,,.,ed on appllcatlon of the plalo-
1111, and Ihle court may "'tar I Jud· gement agelnat you for the relief
demended In the complaint. whlCh could reault In garnlahment of ,_
weges, tllllng of money Of prope(1y ..;'~11~~~.~;~~~coa11 0111i.~~1~~ or other relief requeated In the
cdmplalnt. () -----------Oated. o-nt>et 24. 1980. PlllJC -~(
Lee A. •-h. C*ll Behy Oieda. Deputy ~
ml.MER L. COTE ~ IUllNlll
500-C Newpoft C.tef Dr. ....-ITAT'PmfT MewPCl't lleech, Ca. l:MIO Ille~ pa.ton 11 cloong ou11,_
Publllhed Orange Coaat Delly "" Piiot April 1 8, 111, 22. 1982 SRICA GEL DESICCANT PROOUCTS • ' 1498-82 COMPANY. 6112 P11i1ade Drove Hunt-• mgton Bffclt. Ca1tl0tnia 92~7
'°''"k Matlin Krlw1ne", 9100 S••O' A._.... l"ll"""ood C11l10tnta 90305
"'"' bt.1tin••• 11 conducrK ov en .,,
~~~U .,,_., Fr-Mll<l"' K--
The lo1Jow4no la~ --Thll ll•lement •H llled with 1ne • ~ County Gier\ o1 Oranqoa C-ty on Matctl
MUSIC ll Y SHAY. 2201 C"annel IS. 19112 ,team RoedLA~HCA~~~~ Chen .... ~ . p ...... -Orsnil• CODl D•nr: PllOI. ~CA 9Mel w.ctl 11. 26, ....,,.-1. I. 1"2 ,11-12
Thi• bu1tne11 11 conauct.O Dy on ln-
dMcluel l.Mrv 81\ey Thi• 11atement wu fifed wllh the ~Trnout ~II
County CMn ol Orange County on M-NMm ITATamlfT IS, 1N2 The 1-ng .,.,_ 1a 0oin9 Du-'*117 es PuDll•ll•d Orange Cout Delly PllOI, WHlfE WEST 3025 GarflelO A-
Matell 25. ~ ~ 6. !6.:. ~9'2 1405-42 Coata -Calflornta 92826 .
Cl.,enc:e ~ry Whtte 3025 G-
-C-a Meea. Callletnla 112626 Th .. DUllfteU II condUCL.0 ..., .,, "'"
clovlduel
ncTTnou9 ...... cw...... J -·· M.Am STA~ T1"1•t 1t•••'"•"I w•a ftl•d ••th 1ne Tiie lollowlng --... clOtng Dual-Ccurty C .. k 04 o..,. Coun1y on Mwdl
--16. 19112 LA COMBE'S HAIR DESIGNS FOR ,,_ MEN ANO WOMEN 2981 Harbol -PuDllthed Orange Coa11 0111y Piiot,
..,11, ~ -· C... t282e Mweh 1e. 2s AP<•I 1 e 1te2 1254-82
MICHELE LA COMBE. 1m .,_
Othoe, Senta Ana, CA 92704 ftllJC l9T1C{
FRANK E MITCHELL, 1223 -l-----------O<N9. Santa Ana. CA 92704.
TNa--laconductedbyagenerel MN 80879 .,.n~-ueom11e NOTICE OF DEATH OF Thia a1a1emen1 wu rneo w1111 tn• MAZJE SCHNABEL OE LA ~~~o10r.,.eounivon t.1atdl PLANTE, aka MAZI E DE
'1...a LA PLANTE AND OF Publlal'l.0 Orange CoHt Dally Piiot. p .,. TIT I ON T O ADM I Mardi 2$. ~ I, 8. IS, 19'2 t400-a2 ic.
NISTER ESTATE NO.
A-11%834.
To all heirs. beneficiaries.
ncTmDUI .,_.. creditors and contingent TN,.,,.:::: IT!,!!':!" dOlng bull-creditors of Mazie Schnabel
-.. -De La Plante and persons TIMES PA8l ANllOUES ANO COL-who ma y be otherwise
LECTA8LES. 20931 S..C0..1 Ck . Hunt· · •--' · h ill d i 111g1on lleecl\. CA 92848 mteres'""' an t e w an or
Oevld T Stone. 20931 S.-1 Cit .. estate Hunllng10I\ lleec:ll. CA t284e .
Joan M StOl\e. 20931 a-at ci.. A petition has been filed
Hun11nQ1on11Mc11.cA92648 by Jack Schnabel in the ~tiuwlnea• 11 conclvctea b~ an lo-Super ior Court of Orange
09WI T SIOl\e County requesting that Jack Thtt ue1emen1 wH filed with lhe Coun1yClerkolO.engeCoun1yon..._dl Schnabel be appointed as
30. 1ee2 ,,_ personal representative to
P o c adrnirus1er the estate of Ma-~~11~~. ~~~~ 0 .. 1 0111r4;::~ r.ie Schnabel De La Plante
(under the Independent Ad-PlllJC Illa ministration of Estates Act).
..:nnoua .,..... The petition Is set for hea-
...-.. ITA~ ring in Dept. No . 3 at 700 ne!."9 .!,cMtoootnv P«-.,. c1o1nv 0ua1-Civic Center Drive, West, in
(•)SUMMA LEASING, INC.: (D) the City of Santa Ana. Ca.li-
SUMMA COMMEllCIAL LEASING .• Cal-(ornia on April 28 1982 at :r;:0~:: 22202 Sunlgl!t Clwk. 9:30 a.m. •
CAl\l HENRY AMENOA Jt .. 22202 IF YOU OBJECT to Sunlghl ~.El Toro. CA tH:IO MAX MAGEE. 18031 °"' ..... Pl-. granting of the petition, y 5"f:. ~ ':*'cxmcluQed 11y • -should either appear at th ~· hearing and state your ob-
11111 ••• ~.:.": .. rnea •1111 the jections or file written ob-
Col""Y Clert of Orenge~°"Merdl jectloiu with the court be-
ao. 1112. ,._,, fore the hearing. Your ap-
PuDMe11et1 O<anoe eo.01 Delly PllC!_'.l pearance may be in person
...,,.. '· '·
11
• u . 1~-. ~~-R or-I~ ro'V ~:~~{CREDI·
PlalC 1911( TOR or a contingent credi-
tor of lhe deceued, you must ~Mc°.::.~O:-file you r claim with the
(lecle. ,,., .. ., w.c.c.) court or present It to the
Notice 11 hereb~lven to the personal representative ap-%':C:W,~ ~ pomf t«i bthsy ~-~dawit.hin( II 440 e... 17th Slfeet, COlta .__, our mon u"'" .. .., te o
eounty of Orange, State Of Callfor· first l11uance of let ters as '*· tNt • blllk 11.,,..., 11 atlOU'I to provided in 1ection 700 of bt made to BRIAN O. JONES, the probate code of Ca.Ufor-Trenaferee. wttoH but lnfft ad· 1. dr-1e 3405 South RoH, Senta n la. The time for fl 1na
A111. County of Orenee. State ot claiml will not expire prior
C111fornl1. Tiie prop•rty to be to four months from the date
tranaferreo I• loclated et 440 hat of the k-""-.. noticed above t?tfl Su.t. Coata MeM. County of ,,......",. •
Orange. Si.te of c1111om11. e.i-o prop•rt.Y II dHCtllleO In YOU M,. y EXAMINE f:."al ae: All llOCk ln trade. llX.-~ file kept by the court. If 1h:ww-:~.:'!:: )'OU ~ lnter.ted ln \he et-
•u*"" • TIMI AllOUNO &atl!. you may We • request .no..,.... at 440 e-t 17tfl. Co1Ca w ith t he court to receive ~l'f Of Ofene-. ltm Of 1peda) oodce of the lnven-
Tlle II'*.,..,,..., .. 111 ~ lory of Htate and of the _... •., .,.., .._. !?~ peUllofta. ~nee and r .. ~at to Ul~ port. dambed In kll.on. ~':.:.'1 1 , ~ UOO.& ot th• Calltornla or.we. ..... • C• :• Prot.le Code.
.. lw•llll09!! ..... T,.._ =:·~ , ... .,. ._...... ..... 91!!_.,. A\19.f .... ... --.... =:::.::.. .... C'a. ... 1 "":...'l~i§ ' llll) ._,I --T ;; P\tbll•ed 0n.._.£i
,, I P9' oe..,. ... Deily Pllo,. AprlJil ' ••
..... ~; .... •• l
of the Chtcaao White Sox, travel• back to the
Wtndy City'• North Side to rejoin the National
laaue Cube. ~ White Sox, meanwhile, unveil a greatly
revamped brolldcut team, heavy with former major
league 1tar1 who in recent years have been an-
nouncers ln other cltiee.
Don Drysdale, the one-time Loe Angeles pit·
cher, came to the White Sox from the announcera'
booth of the Angels. He'• joined by former Boston
slugser Ken lfarrelson, who was a Red Sox
broadcaster, and former White Sox 300-game
winner F.arly Wynn. coming ln from Toronto .. Allo
ln the White Sox'a booth will be J oe McConnell.
Ha.rrelaon'a place in ~~n -~ taken by another
I NO DEALER SALES I AD STARTS THURS.
WESTDfGBOUSE
COOL WRITE
nUORESCElfT
TUBES
197
197 ,
Look. you got eye1. You know how much theH
thing• are elHwhere. Even our regulcrr 11 a lot
higher. If I hOYe to tell you thi1 l1 great. then you
aren 't too 1mart.
HONEYWELL AUTOMATIC
ci •••
I DUAL PROGRAM
FUEL SAVER
THERMOSTATS
HEATING OHL Y
4 9 97
#CT200A
HEATING/ COOUNG
5997
#CT201A
U you don't wa•te on fuel you 10Ye. right.
Automa1lcolly raiaee temp. lor he<!' Ing o r
cooling. (!h•Y .aid to 1ay. 9 to 30%. 25%. etc.
Lotta flggere.)
WILD BIRD SEED
Wild bird doe1n't mean a
crmy b ird. It mean• a bird
tha1 haen't been made a pet.
It 111t1ll tr ...
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
I~~
You grow yow own
grape• and you get a
t .. 11ng you don't get
when y ou lu1t grab a
bunch a t the market.
White grape•.
& n . BAlfD
SPLIT CEDAR
GRAPE STAKES
73cLA.
You and yow neighbor
can get together on th11
oae. Spilt the coat. do the
work together. make a
friendlhlp.
McCULLOCH MIC 110 10"
GAS
CUDI SAW •
••••
former big-league player, liob. Mon~ry. while
Jerry Howard replacee Wynn ln Toronto.
In Milwaukee. Bob Uecker movee into the No.
1 spot on radio, with partner Dwayne Moeely and
newcomer Kevin Young.
We. Stock la the new voice with the Seattle
Mariners thla season. The fonner pitcher joina Dave
Nlehaua and Ken Wilson.
The Texas Rangera have new broadcast teams
on both radio and TV. Mark Holtz and Eric Nadel
take over on radio, with Steve Busby and Carl
Cherkin doing TV.
Both New York teams made changes in their
broadcast lineupe during the offleason.
The American League Yankees fired former
STARLIT£ SUPER
ULTRAGARD
CAR COVERS
SMALL 34aa
MEDIUM 39aa
LARGE 42aa
EXTRA LARGE 49u
Snape right a round the
car for a 1nug flt. Even
eaya 1tarllte will replace
it if lt'11tolen In the
firet year. Wa1hable.
SHELL FIRE 81 ICE ALL
SEASON MOTOR OIL
93cQT.
lOW/40 WT
U you buy S quart1 (which i1 what you'll need
anyhow) you get a Sl.SO back from Shell. on top of
ow 83c pnce. (I paid S2.10 at a l\ation ouce .)
S.. di1play lor detal11.
UllOI CARBIDE
GAS MISER
99c12oz.
I read with today'• ga1 you don't need addltive1.
IO how come thi1one1ay1 it •OYH fuel. You tell
me. NEW! SIMONIZ
-NEW LOOK
FllflSB RESTORER
2 66
16 0Z.
A good waxing 11 neHr waited
time. Show me a wax that 1ay1
it doe1n't work and I'll 1how
you an ad man who actually
became a painter.
DISSTON HACKSAW FRAME
catcher Fran Healy, replacing him with John Gor·
don. who wu onc.e a broadcaster for thl' Salt.lmont
Oriolee.
The National League Melt, meanwhile, drop-
. ped Steve Albert and Art Shamsky, replacing them
with Lorn Browne and Steve LaMar. Brown tearN
with Ralph K1ner on TV, and LaMar with Bob
Murphy on radio.
A former Meta broadcaster, Lind.aey Nelaon.
has retired aa the voice of the San Franciaco Giants.
Hia place ia being taken by Hank Greenwald on
radio and TV.
Guy Ferron, who had broadcast the Montreal
Expos on their French language network since thelr
first year in 1969, died cf uri.i\g the offaeuon.
BANANA
CHAIR
MULTI-
POSITION
CHAISE
599
699
"Engro1eed i1 the b.. oJ my m ind .. " beautiful
word1. It l1n't a ain to relax on a nice chair if
you'•edoneyow beet to do what you Ht o ut to
do. Yellow o r brown. Yellow and brown
·with 1trip1.
ARKDSAS
IWfGAROO
FOLDING WOOD
TABLE/BENCH
SET 53aa
Charcoal 1tained p ine. fold1 down to 4 inch
width. flt1 in the trunk of the car. Thi1ooe bean
cloHr ln1pection. Fully a11emb'led.
' l
24 x 48
ONE PIECE I 4 7 7
24 x 60 2377 DROP LEAF
DURALITE
FOLDING
ALUMDfUM
TABLES
~R~~ LEAF 2 9 77
36 x 72 3511 C ENTER FOLD
Jim Campbell could use a couple lor tho1e herd1 • 2 3 9 ~ 1 <' : ?\ of thug1 who come up and scrounge ofJ him. (So I !!: : ~ told•••ryone, 1owhat.)
o ...... :::.,;01nchb1a•••·Abou11h•boo1 ,.~I, J--~)' 0 J.H.L.
thing 11thatIt11 cheap. price that 11. ~ .a DRAWER
BLACK 81 DECKER ', 11
27" DUAL ---. --' SLIDES
'1.N.L. •·.I mean wha1
WORKMATE doe1 that mean to yo u? No
matter. thl1 l1 the day of
4 2 9 "I lnltla11 and other 1tuff •
01. nc. Happy BO.
#79-009
Adju1t1 to 31" plu1 work // SCREAMER SONIC
bench height. 23" plu1 /
1awho11ebelght, hold1odd \ £M£RGElfCY ALARM
1bape1. p lpe1. and -
dlagona11 to 21 ".
GLIDDEI SPIED
LATEX SEMI
GLlJSS EllMEL
9 44
GAL.
A few yecrre ago thl1 would
h<rN been eeandelou1. now
lt 11 a nper bargcrla. (Ob.
Ma. I got a bambu.rger for
onlyS10).
5/8" TEITUBE Tl -11
SIDllli
I .I 9 7 ...
Cot IJIOOY" nery tow
lndael. loob qulte nlc-e
OC'hMllly. cmd JOU bow bow
pod ay ..... (har. IMlr).
Muggu 1how1 up. You Ht thl1 thing oU. in band.
pocket or pune. and the nol .. makH u1 all crazy
and you a bit eater.
EMERSON cm.me
¥ ~ FUS ~
~ 38" ....
1 ... tb ...
..,.,,,., ....... EftCl lb
the American txp,. ..
npeir PftMDtl (and
DOt cheap too). they
hcrft lcma. You ahould
pay a httle i.e.. ccm't
llwt. la t.owac.wl:dt9.
S2" I 18 ..
CLU11c m:counn
sr l99~
.
!
I • 1
l I
t
l
4
..
c•
l'"ICTl1tOUe ., .....
NAMI HATl•wt
1 "" '-119 II«_,, .,. 40i"9 O\lli ,.... .. ru1u1111 UN~IMl!tl) O•Slllll U
11NO JIU J~All"CIA A•911v• 1.:0•••
~ f.Mlo<-tlttt :,.:,~:~ =1 c!:.:?~·9~;~111•
AM f lllull 1•3) Jo<•••"da A•o
•(loo Co.11 -Ca1t1otrM tan 11\lo buM-IO c.on;i.,.1~ UY nlj•l)a"" .,.cj wt ..
J•n,.a It ~vii
t•11 •lef•lfltHI .... tH•'9 with Ult
c.;011111r C*•• Of O•~ l.w111r "" """''" o:IO IH~
,, .. :ieo
•Ju1>t11t1ed Ot u1g• Coa1t ()1Uy Oll«>t.
Al" 1 8 t~, n IOU IHI H
ru1uc NOTICE
flCTlflOUI IUllHllll MOii IYATl•MT
1 ne tot10 ... 1ng l*•O<I• "'* 0011111 l>u•I · ........
0 6 S 11\ANSPORI SERVICE.I, 27'
e2n0 SI • ~port llMCn CA 92&83
Gary Cecil CHkey, 222 Uno St
Newpo<1 8Mctt CA 112"3 -!,,ar:"&:.:;-°b;w~ m 82n0 Sr
Tf'lll .,.. .. ,_. 1a CO<KIUC:t.0 by ~ lf\Clt "'°'* (ltual>AllO """ wile~ S-1 JMtl C.ehy
t '11\ lltt•nu~nt .,..., 111~0 wllh th111
(;ounty Clef\. (II Of••~ t..•'V"'~ ... , MAIL,,
16 19'2 Ft9'Ui
Pubtta1'etJ U• •"11• to••• U••I~ P11u1 "'-'Cit 18. 2$. A!"ti 1 I tt112 12S7 112
Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, April 8, 1982
PIU: NOTICE
'ICTITIOUI IU91M111 NAiil ITAnMIMT
I he totlo•1n11 l*tOn• "'* dOtng bull· ,_. ..
OA •ONf G0Cll1AIL LOUNGE. 2901
H•tt101 8outit~•rd Co••• M•••. CA e11Jn
CLARENl.;E P HElENIHI 11618 ::tC:' A .. nua Fo11n1e1n Va lley CA
AUDREY R HELENIHI ne 18 POllP\'
A-Fount .. n \I~ CA 111/0ll
t "'' Dv••n•a• •• conducleCI b,_, 1n •n· "•"t<hl .. 1.1 ... ..,.,. p .._,.,,.
PHUC NOTICE
'" M 0.. ha MMH. l• ...._ ..._., snot u . •/up. 1111ta • "91 M r.tin. P'rtl. MC'·
CALL COLLECT
(714) 323-0151
REDWOOD
2 X 6 -36' lln ft
775-1491
16808 5. HARBOR
DECKING
1 h•• •l•••ment waa t11eo ..,,.,, '"• "°"'"' C""• 01 a.-Coun1r o" M.,c;11 n 19e2 ______________________ __, ,, .. ,,
PllllC NOTICE M:,~·~·r:pt~·~nl.'ti.0~~10•11r~:~~~ PHUC NOTICE ------------------------flCTITIOUI IUllMlll
NAME ITATIMEHT
The touowmg ~nont .,. <totno bu.ti
l'ttUM
REO E 11ENI Al S ~75 tte•DOr Boo .._.,., Cotl• Me .. CA 92827
JOHN r l£WIS EN!ERPRISEA IN(
o Call1orn•a t.orpo,ettoo .,074) Htubar
8ou1eva1d Cc.s11 Mes& t.A 97611
Hus ttusinen 11 conouctfNi n~ ,. C'.Ofpo
fdllOfl
JotH1 1 lt!wts. Cn1 1t1L
John f l'-"""''' P1e!l4dont
ftH6 .SlrtltthH:•nt ~U., ltlOU Nllh thfl:
(.;.ovnty C~,~ UI Or1nqe (.;c;unt)' •H1 M1rcn 23 1987
F1tstM
M :,~~1k1sne~~'~' ~nr t ~ 0'::~2Ooi1r3~~I~~
l'UIUC NOT1C£
FICTITIOOI 8USINESI
NAME lfATl'Ml!NT
lht-f Ir• ' t1t ~\ •H d OQ bU\t
,,.')~ I\
J th , t Ml'nr: .._ ~10,.., £ ~4 t l Al'Hllf S
J0'\4 i f\t "''·' Mf"-..1 C 11.lwtut Pf I'
t~"'"' M• > u11ht •••,·J''"' /lftS
\-f.,p1tt1 1 .. l • t t ~•·:tA t AP • .,., .. 1 bit
ll• I• t 1, .. , rt r• tO~.a gt•tnOn
Cft\I t ,4 .. \ t L. ,, 1 _,.n • 1 t • f,
ft'"° I t\.•lh·•U a\ (Clf10u< lf'ICJ Uf ~ l1m,1H1
, ....... ,,IJ,,.
t 1," I 11011·1 111 .,,. u tit•d #·fh t'1t'
l """'' c. I .. I lj "" i• [.(J Jllh " ..... fl ,, If\ l·fft.l
PltU: NOTICE FICTITlOUt. eUl-11 MMMITAff.•MT the toHOw•"O p~.on• .,. Oo•no t>u ..
FtCTtTIOOI IUllHfll nes\~HALI S lEXACO. ?17~ NllNPoft
NAMl ITATt:MINT Boulevard CoOlo l\leoa Celll0tn1a 87626 In• 1011.,..1ng peraona are d0tng butl· Eltu Y r eghall 4~6 fetn Sll .. t
'11'"' in Ot.nqe C11hfouw• 9U~67 JUSI lllOOIN ll472 Cockteoholl Abllo Fugnal1 H6 r*'" S Hoel. Lln¥v t &gun• Ntgue1 Cakfom1a 9'1677 Ot rmoe Calitof'n1a 926e 7
Bunmft J M••er 33411 Coc:kle&Mll Th~ °"""""' ·~ conaix:tO<J by o l11n1t.O ()f'"" l agona N~v~. Callf0tn.1 92677 0•r11••.usr-i1p
C•"d' Bv,,ougho. 23842 CHoanat• Cll•• f"llh•ll
8¥V ln4i.1un1 Ntguel C1hf0fnl8 92677 fhu 1t1tem1nl .vj•S fllttd W'Hh the
'"•• tN,•neu 11 COfH:tuc:'eo '>Y • ~mtltKJ Cuun1,. Ckwk rit 0111noe C0un1v c.in M•tcn µ~1lntn1>1p lb 198'
BonnH! J M••ev FIH»O
'"" 01~1emen1 wu lll•d wolh the Publlth•G 01ange Coatl Oelly Pllol. ~~;·~~i''''" or O••nov C0tin1r on !U•cn .Match 11. 26. "P<M 1,e. 1912 1254-82
F1•1a
PuOlloned O••nge COHI Oetly Polol ru1uc NOTICE
1\11' I 8 15 22 1982 IS()().82 -------------
MIC NOT1CE ~~,~~=:'
TN! IOllCl"''"11 l*IOn• ate dOO'Q bu ...
FICTITIOUI .Ul-11 "'"' b NAME ITATUlllNT ROAOSIER MOTORS INTERNAllO·
'"" '"'"'"""II pe<son• .,. ck»nQ bon• NAl 833 w t 7tn Stt•I Coel• -CA nM• u 92627
AVAN I GARDENS. 1$81 lu•lon A-FRANK YOUNG HUTCHISON S07
'""' Co>IO M-CA 92627 3~11 S11ee1 ~ Beecn CA 9266l
AVANT GARDENS o Ne.ado """led OAVIO OEAN WEBSTER ~7·~ 3Slll
•·••lne,.ll•P lOOO E Charleston Boule SH•' ......,_,-·CA 112663 •••O LU vegas N<ovad• 119101 Tl\<s ou-.,. condv<:led by• 00'*"' I
fht1 bUltMSI ~ cond'ueled by • Umetfll(J Pattneut-o
PAI l,_ohop f YOU119 Hulchll0f1
Jamet R ,_.,,.... Th•• 1111eme nt was l1ted wHn tn•
1 f11\ tlttlfl'ment .... hied witn lh• COl.l\ty caen. o• °'aft99 Countv on M•rcn
<.vuntv C """ 01 0.""Qe County on l\latth 13 11182 8 198~ fles718
Right now is a great time
to buy gold. And since
Krugerrands come in con
venient one 'h. '! ... and 1/io
ounce sizes. gold 1s easier
than ever to own Buy a
few each month and hold
them for college lu1t1on
a dream vacation or
golden retirement years
~~2g!!
•EWPOIT cot• UCHHE
4 ).JJ Mil< Arthur Blvd ( •l Borth)
, 1Ul:17 '114171 •EWPOIT IUCI
(714) H5-H3t. P1.l ""''' ,, • I I• ,. I • ,,, r H~ f'11c...1 Pobh1,,ed Oran9e Coa" Oa1ly P1lo1 M•P•uc~l~1sn·~-~.1'"• ng•.~o,•:!2D•1t,y3P7!1~12
M .. , '" • ~I 1 I • ,, ,... I '· Al I March'~ A,pt1i I A 1~ t942 1379-82 f1 ' ~ e J •v llrV
~::
. ;... 0
SAVE ON 100°/o VINYL
EASY-CARE FLOOR TILE!
Yhe Ideal Ille for the budget-minded
decorator. Shine stays brighter longer
with low maintenance. Flexlble for easy
lnstallatlon.
REG. 59¢ Sale
12" JI 12" PC-st S7
DECORATE WITH
1-COATFLATPAINTI
You get smooth, even cover-
age easlly. Makes painting a
breeze. Cleans up con-
venlently with water and
drt .. quickly. Rnlsts fading.
Only
41~. FT.
SAVE NOW ON @mst rong
SOLARIAN® NO-WAX TILE!
This fabulous no-wax tile Is at home In any
decor. Luxurious designs and gorgeous
colors. Never needs waxing. Self-stick for
slmple lnstallatlon.
Reg 1 09 75c SALE PRICE ISC so. FT. • • LESS REBATE !IC SO. FT. Anal Price ~: FINAL PA1cE 1sc so. FT.
.... I CT1I. -UM ----ft -CIA~ llAIL-ffl _.,. -Av.AILA ..... -.¥ ATC-mil
ELEGANT ITALIAN
QUARRY TILE!
Add a touch of sophistic.
tlon to any room with the un·
matched beauty of tough,
glazed quarry tlle. Use It on
walls, counten and floors!
Reg. 1.09
Sale 99!
SAVE20%0N
i!Wl"§-112 FT. VINYU
USI! Rl!D-QUA1'RY
TILE INSIDE/OUT!
Dl!CORATEWI tH
MOSAIC TILi!! I
Elegant, durabte-glaHd
moHlc tile ls pre-mounted
for easy lnstallatlon. In mul-
ttple shapes end Hql.lltlte
cok>ra.
Cotort and designs to en-
hance any room decor1 Glv• Mam .... flt In most areH.
CUshloned for comfort un-
derloot. Eny to c.re for.
From foyer to patio, It's the
Ideal floor for any home -
traditional or contemporary.
!xtremety durable. Un·
glazed for 1 warm took.
Reg. 4.29
Sale
SANTA ANA
2801 So.
Bristol St.
(lllr ..... ll)
557-1324
Only 39! Only 99c
•• JI •• "._..
aI!:Q!J ov•" UC> TILi PAINT AND WAUl'ANllt IOPl,.MAftTI
NATIONWIDI!
WESTMINSTER 15191 Belch
8cUlv•d
191-3311
SANTA ANA COSTA MESA
322 w. 17th 2221 Hnot
StrHt Boullv•d .. _,
547-7711 645-1126
Delly M -a.turder 1CM -8under 10 to I P.11.
c:,... ............ lffN ...
.
Beware of those IRA claims
Use inflation to temper 'millionaire' promises
BY JOHN CUNNIFF
A, 81Ml~H A"alr•I
NEW YORK -Advice to
the Inflation weary: Bewure of
the dollar sign. It'• a siren thtat
can lead you on and take you
nowhere, that might lure yov
into an investment and leave you
u wreck on the rocks.
After 1 ~ years of trying to
outwit inflation, many millions of
Americana have learned the les-
son, which makes all the more
astonishing the "you can become
a millionaire" advertising of some
IRA sponsors.
It's conceivable, of course. You
really might become a millionaire
through an Individual Retire-
ment Account if you are m your
20s and save $2,000 a year and it
interest rates remain at ex1Stmg
high levels.
IC, for example, you earned 12
percent a year on your IRA sa-
vmgs you could have $1.534.183
after 40 years.
You would be
a millionaire,
but after only
35 of those
years the loaf
of bread that
now costs $1
would cost
$53. and al-
most every-
l h i n g e 1 s e cuNN"~
would be equivalently higher.
"The basic flaw in many IRA
advertisements 1s that today's
dollars are being compared with
tomorrow's inflated dollars," says
William M. Mercer. (nc. an
international employee benefits
adviser.
To include mflatton i.n calcula-
uons of future returns 1s to fol -
low dollar signs instead of real
values. Inflation cannot be spent
To earn a real return, the rate of
OVER THE COUNTER
MUTUAL FUND
IEWI llllYBIS
.,. Investment earnings must exl'eed
Inflation.
A. Haeworth R.obertlK>n know11
about Ruch things, having served
aa chief actuary of the Social
Security Administration before
joining Mercer as vice presidf'n l
and as an editor of its 1'Pubhc
Sector Report.'' .
"Claims about becoming a mil
llonaire should be temper ed by
the impact of inflation that will
almost surely accompan y the
high rates of investment return
the t are u sed as a tten lion
getters," he writes.
The attention-getter advertise-
ments assume a return of 1 :l
percent to 14 percent. An IRA
saver would be able to accumu
late $2,716.460 in 45 years, at 12
percent, and $5,181,129 at 14
percent interest.
The absurdity of concentrattn~
on the dollar signs however 1s
that they measure the inflation
that almost certainly would ac-
company such interest rates. ra-
ther than the buying power of
the dollar.
A more sensible assumption,
&uggeata Roblnson, would be a
real return of r.ero percent to 3
percent. A real return la the dif-
ference between what the IRA
account.a earn and the rate of in-
flation.
Al zero return, an IRA aaver
would accumulate a maximum
of $90,000 in 45 years. No interest
would be earned; the total figure
would represent only the amount
put into the account by the saver.
At I percent, the total amount
in 45 years would rise t o
$112,962; to $143,785 at 2 percent;
and to $185,000 at 3 percent.
Such figures are less exerting
than inflated numbers, but they
have an important quality lack-
ing in the existing numbers;
They are dollars that have the
same purchasing power as the
dollars of today.
U you prefer, you can still kid
yourself into believing you can
build up IRA savings of
$5.181 , 129 in 45 years at 14 per-
cent .
But 1f inflation, which certain-
ly would accompany an lnterest
r a te that high. amounts to 12
pe rcent, you'll have no more
buying power than if you earned
a real return of 2 percent.
NB developer
award • receives
The Beverly Hills Architectu-
ral Award for 1981 was present-
ed to the condominium develop-.
ment One Thirty-Five McCarty
ted. The condominium develop-
ment was designed by the archi-
tectural flnn of KrisellShapiro.
One-Thirty Five McCarty
Drive is a hmited edition of 16
exclusive condominium resi-
d ences located adjacent to Nei-
man Marcus in Beverly Hills..
Ronald E. Soderhng, of New-
port Beach, the developer, ac-
cepted the award on behalf o f
One Thirty-Five McCarty L1m1-
NASO LISTINGS
NEW YOfll( (APJ ""°'' ...:Uve ow• ~ sloeu ""l\\''e<I Py NASO = VOl~IOO ~''•A•;,~ '."\
fWIB 2'7,IOO Ii.>\ • .... I ' > GklbNRs 266,.J)O ....... u v.. t t
Mc.IC Jll,60) XI''• lJ' '1 ' • GraScn s 196,SOO 171'1 17... • ·~ GodlPu 1'5 . .00 10' • 101, • ...
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Up 11 ' Up 21 I Up 100
Up 10C Up 17 •
Up 1& 7
Up 1• 7
Up 1S I Up IS 4 VP I• I Up t4 6 Up t• 6
Up u 2 Up 14 0 Up IJ 6 Up 12 ~ Up 12 ~ Up 11 !
Up 12 S Up 11 S Up 110 Up II 8
Up II 8
Pu 011 ?I 0 00 ,, J
OH 136 Oil 136 Oil IJ S Ott II 8
OH II S
Oii " J Oft II I
Ofl ti I OH 109
OH 107 Otl 10.S
9'Rsv t'O,D ''' •' • • "-'· ()fl 10 s ~ .... 700 ti ''> 11~. • •• 'h Ott 10 s
-nT tll900 14'> IS • Off 10 l Pluo lll,.00 I tS.16 1 . , ,. '• Olf 10 0 , .... Ott 10 ' •n )A6
1.JU ) J70
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.... •• -1'• , ... , . .,
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alS HI. lntem S 66 • 01 kit J2.1t NL l#IWtt II 01 US 5tnSol
1.1• HI. Cll*l 11 ... 12.72 5'1f'x NL Tax E• tU7 17.0I !*'atlnv
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Ott • I OH 91
Ott I'
OH *' Ofl •• Ott • I
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9.10 HL •.n NL S.11 S.SI
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1'.17 IS. .. 21.10 ••••. ._n 1.C
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Aprll 8, 1982 s
NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS
OllOT•ttOM' INCl.UDI TllAOU 011 TMI NI• '1'01111, MIOWIU . ~ACIP IC, ~IW, IM»fON, OltllOI' AllO (IN(tNlfATI HOC• l•CICAlfOll &NO lllfllOllTIO I V TNI N&IO &NO INUtNl(T ~-~
[Thrhell acquires
realty firm
Tarbell, Realtors has purchased TAC Realty of
Riverside, marking the 5e<.'Ond Riverside realty com·
pany Tarbell has purchased since 1981.
Cliff Mulvihill, owner of TAC Realty, wHI conti-
nue u manager of the office and JOln Tarbell's edu·
cation staff.
Tarbell, whtch says it i& Amenca's largest priva-
tely owned realty company, has corporate head·
quarters in Tustin
Plotter capability added
Point 4 Data Corporation of Irvine has added
an X· Y pen plotter capability to 4SITE, its real-time
turnkey computer system. 4SITE is designed for ma-
nagers of complex projects.
The system ls being used by a vanety of !''ortune
500 companies as well as by contractors and sh1pbu1l-
ders.
NB executive honored
H. David Bright, of Corona del Mar. president and
chief executive offic..'er of National Education Corpo-
ration, Newport Beach , received an award from
Financial World magazine for being the outstanding
chief executive officer among all U.S . companies in the
services industry.
Stock off er extended
Executive Industries, announced 1t was exten-
ding its offer to purchase its publicly held shares of
common stock at a price of $4.40 per share
The offer will terminate April I 6 at 5 p.m .
Executive also anncunced that approximately 83
percent of the 554,808 publicly held shares had been
tendered by April l .
Bank m erger completed
Eldoracfo Bancorp, Tustin, announced th e com-
petion of the merger of Bank of Indio with Eldorado
Bank, a wholly owned subsidiary of Eldorado Ban-
corp.
Energy problem s feared
TULSA. Oka. (AP) -The current oversupply of
oil in the world will not last long and higher prices will
return, the president of Phillips Petroleum Co. says.
''We're in for some sort of cold shock of higher
prices and decreased supply once again." C.J . Silas told
engineers at the Annual Joint F.nhanced Oil R('(:overy
Symposium.
UCB name change topic
Why a major corporation such as United Califor-
nia Bank chose to become First inter state Bancorp.
will be discussed at a meeting of the Orange County
Advertising Federation.
The meeting will be held April 15 at l p m. at the
Registry Hotel, Trvine. ·
Guest speakers wiU be Stephen J. Tabussi, assi.s-
tant vice president and advertising manager for First
Interstate, and Nancy Budd, vice president, manage-
ment director for Foote, Cone & Belding/Honig.
For reservations, call 680-3601
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LEADERS
-l\ II) . .,,
• I\ -.,, ,,..
\> -....
'"'
NEW YORK (AP> -Sales Wea Pf!Ce
rd .. cNlnal ol 1111 ten most •ctl ... ~ ~It E.o!"*1Qt IUUH ~ ~fly -1 mof9 1"-n $1 111..e.gy n 191,IOO 1V• """"•°' ' 253.IOO 19'/o "" oam.f'lr1 ' 216,500 7\.lo •• ,.. I~ n 200,IOO 1-. • ,._ ~ 8 13',lllM ]1'" • ,,,
Elllriin 120,IOO '""' " ~ • 114,100 uv. • ··~ ttao.OtTr 9',500 11'1> + 'to GllfQll 0 ... JOO 10'-1 + ~ ~ 73,'IOO 17~ • 'It
II Ind II Tm 1S uu 65 Sii• Incl& r,..,
IAll>
0.-. ..... I.ow o-°'' 139 l3 a.s.m m .a 1136 n 2 .a :WU1 :W..6"' 3«> 17 ;a.u S8 • J 11 110.2• 111.1>5 109. 7S 1 IQ 41 . O ?•
in aa m n 111 se m 14 . o s.
65 St•
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORI( (API """"' 1
Vf~'9 111
•11 di lllSO
17 21
NEW YORI( ! A Pl Aor 1
METALS Wednesday
•.1M,100 1.'°°.100 l.Cl61,000
~.10100
Prev 06.r,
6(Q
03
1116.)
19 ,,
Pre• o~
no 212 1)0 • "
Copper 74'~·77 cents B pound.US aesttnatlons
LHd 26 29 oents a pound.
Zinc 35-40 cents a pound, dellverec
Tin S6.566 t Metals Week oompos11e lb
Aluminum 76-T7 cents.a pouna. NY
M9rcury $395 00 per llask
Pl1llnum $307.00 troy oz . N V
SILVER
Hend)' & He1m1n, $7.480 pet troy
ounce
GOLD QUOTATIONS Wednesd•Y
London: mornlllg ll11lng $356.75, up s 11.25. London: alternoon fixing $354 00, up
$8.50.
~, .. : 1352.37, Up S5.51
Frenilfurt: $358.01 . up $10.00
Zurloll: Lata llxlng 1353.00 bid, up
'8.00: '356.00 ukad.
Handr a H1rman: only oa11y quote
$354.00, up '8.50
ln"""ard: only dilly quote "54.00 up M.$0, -
lnttelhafcl: onfy dilly quote l•b<leelt<I $37()'0, Up $8.92.
SYMBOLS
. I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur9day. April 8, 1982
fETERAN -Ann Flood baa
aortrayed • reporter for 20
1e•ra on "Edge of Night,"
quite an achievement on a
'tb ow that kills off many
a)w'acters.
,,.,,..,,...
Sutt11tld
645-7077
RCTITIOUa llUelNlll RCTITIOUS IW ... U
1Ua. STATl•NT NA• ITATl"•NT The '-'IJ '*"°" Iii ~ _,_. Tl>e t-.g _ _, Is clo4<IQ ~ . " INTERNATIONAL PATHf'tHDERS CENTENNIAL INVESTMENTS. 8302 AGENCY. 4029 W•twly "'-·Sutt• IOI W Pacific Cout HogP\way Hewpott ~ 8eec11 CA 92'eo -.. CA 92e63
FLOAEHc'e VAHETTE WITHERS DIJAHE AHTHOffY WEHGELEA.. 281 .. I I Seaapt•y Huntington B•ach CA H-Ott ... C..ta ....._ CA 112620 ~ ' Thll bu1tnH1 II COMIUCleCI tly an ltl-
..:::..:. ,,., .. ,.. .... eo<IOUCtad tly •n In OIYIOuat 0...0 A w~
f v.,..t• Wtt,_.. Hua at•lement ••• hleo ••t" tne
Thia ll•ttmanl wu 111•0 •llh th• County Cle<\ ol Oret>Qe County on Maten
Coo.nty Cler~ o1 Orenge County on Marctt 23. 1982 t, 1M2 f1'SJ'W f1t4l10 Put>llanea Otang• Cout Oally Pilot,
Put>llth41d Orange Coall Dally Piiot MatCft 2S Allf1I I. 8. 15. 19112 1310-42
,,..,.,,, 2$, Apfll I 8 IS, IN~ 1406-12
PVlllC "8Tl:f
'1C'TTTlOUS ..., .....
MA.-STA~NT
The 1-.g -"°" .. CIOlflg bu-... XCALIBER REAlTY AHO INVEST· to4EHTS. 2885 E COHI Highway. Sutt• 314, COfona Ml Mat. Celltorrua 82025
L•••9nC• J Vlant. 1200 Patlt H .....
IJOf1. Ho 312. ~ B<wlch, Calllorrwo 9~ bu1lne11 ii conducted b~ •n in. _,.,
RCTITIOUI IMl-U
N~ITA~
Th9 lollowtng __, It clo4<IQ ~ ..
CEILING l(LEAH. 1400 0..... StrMI,
S...tt 110. w.wpc>rt a..ctt. CA 92660
H TlmOth Hlc-•y. 72 I Amigo• Way, ~ a..ch. CA 92860
lhtl bu1tnHa 1a conduct.ct by •n In·
OIYtduttl H Timothy Htel<ey
Thia 1t1t1ment ••• flleJ wf\h 1ne Covnty Cklfll of <><ano-County on Match 22. 1982 Law•enc:e J Vlanl Ft1911511
Thi• llalomt nt .... fol•O wllh the Publl1heO Otang• COHI Dally PtlOI, c.u<i1y c•~ ot O<anoe County on Mllfch Mllfch 25, A.P'll 1, a, 15, 1992 1~2 30. 1982 ,,_
PublllhoO Ot onge CoH I Dolly Pilot NIUC MOTIC[
114'1 1. a. 15. 22. 1oe2 ""·" !------------
RCTmOUl--11 NAMI ITAT'llaNT
n. '-"'II --.. OOlng --F PAULI ASSOCIATES 10452
Truell• River Cour1, FCM1tMn v-.,. CA
112708
Fr•nc•• G Paull. 1002 True-•• ""'-Court. FCM1181n v-,.. CA 9270I Thll buMMU •• conOuclecl t>y en In· ~
F1anceoG P-
1'1111 lfot•menl wu 111•<1 '""" •~• Cew>I'( Cleno ol O. ano-eo-ty on Marctt ~912 ,,.,.
11111"90 Orange Co111 Dally Pilot.
1 ••• 15, 22, 1912
loMl-12
NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE
T.8 . NO. 3S20I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhat
on Wednesday. April 21. t982. at
9 00 o'Clock e.m. Ol aakl <lay. In the room set 111lde for conducllng
T ru1tee·1 SalM. wttNn ttMt offices of
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SER·
VICE, located al 2020 North
Btoedway, Suite 206. In the City of
Santa A"8, County of Ormnge, Slit•
of Callfomta. REAL EST A TE SEClJ.
RITIES SERVICE, a California core
potallon, u duly appointed Trustee
under and pu""8tlt to the~ of
sele confemKI In that certain Deed
of Trust executed by MARY JO
BARETICH. recor<le<I January 29,
t98t. In Booll 13930 of Ofllclal ~
cords of said County, et pege 1185,
; Piil.JC •m Recorcur·1 instrument N o .
33863. by rHlon of • brHch or
RCTmOUI .uu.u <1efeu1t In payment of pwtormanoe ~ M.u. ITA~ of the oblloatlons secured ttlereby,
'T1'e ~ _..,,.. i. OOlng 11u..._ Including lhat breech or default,
•· Notice of which wu recorded No-4 THE SHIHIHO. 775 w 11th Slrfft, vembe< 13, 1981, in Boote 14290 of ~·· M .... CA 92127 Official Records ot said County at Chrlllopl\9f R.m Ano ... -•. t522'> page 1413 Recorder's lnstrum0ent ~cean Front N•wpott BHc~. CA No. 1591 t.' WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
lrht• t1u1lne11 11 conOuct.O t>y an In· AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIO.
,....,..., OER FOR CASH, lew1ul money of
ChnltOOhe< R _..,,, the Un11ed States. or a cashier's ,;rh11 1tattmen1 wu lllto •Ith tho check drawn one stete or national ~~Cit)(~ ot Oranoe County on Moreh bank , a state or federal credit J· 2 fl"277 union. or a sllte or federal savings !f Put111111•0 011ng• c 0811 Dally Piiot. and loan association domlclled I~
..... 1. a. 15. 22. 1te2 this stete, all peyabla at the time of ~· , .. 1.12 sale. all right, lltla and Interest hel<I
:• by it, H frullee. In that real pro-
1. ...at.,. •""E perty slluate In H id County and
,.._ '"' Stile. deaa'lbe<I u IOllowl;
lot 2 In Bloctl 6 ot Trllc:1 No. n2.
The ~ P@f_, I• dOong -~\\EST I HRS CLEANERS. 2180 Hilt· eou..... .. o Sotte H eo.11 Mna Cttl
fM ll2fl27 .~ J• S l• 9 S-1 PIUI ""-c ... ..,_ 9271• 1!:!.. 0011ne11 11 conduct•d by an •n
I~=~~ J•S L .. Thll lletement wat filed with Uu:
Clerll ol Or1t199 County on M.,Ch
in the CHy ol Newport Belch.
County of orange, Stete of c.tlfor·
nla, u allOwn on 1 Map r9COl'ded In
book 23. pagaa 5 end 6 MlaceOa·
neous Mapa, record1 of Orang•
County. California
EXCEP1'1NG THEREFROM lhel
portion. mo<e panlcutarty delcnbed
.. follows·
Beolnnlng 81 the SouthHaterly
CO<'* of said Lot 2; thence North
55 dagf-39' 25" Wat along the
Southweaterly llne or H id lot, a tM2 ,,_ dlslenca of 8.00 feet to the begln-
Put1111h•O 01onge Cout Dally P1101, nlng DI a tangent curve. concave
c:h 11. 25, Apt-1. a. 1912 1256·12 Northweaterly, having a redlua or
• 8.00 feet; thenOe Southeast8fly and
-----------Eaaterly along Hid curve, through PlllJC •TtE en angle of 89 d&grees 58' 38" a .,_ __________ dlalenoa of 9.42 reet to a line Ian·
P1C1TTIOUS llUetMlll gent. said llne tangent, being the u.-STAnmwT Southeaaterty llne of H id lot 2:
TM lo4looor4nQ ~ tt doing-..... thence South 34 <1egree1 21· 57"
WHI •long said Southeasterly llne,
IHTEASfAllCH .• c.Homia CCWPOfa· • <111t1nce ol 6.00 feet 10 the polnt n, 1717 ¢•nl•• A•enu•. Suitt 800. of beginning
llnglon llaec:h. CA 921147 JOHN e RYDEA. 101•1 Eove Ori... The street add•-or other com-
lwigtOft ...,,, CA ~ mon d11lgn1tlon ol the real pro.
Tiiie 'O<J•l,..u 11 conoucteo t>y "" 1n. perty 11 h«elnabOve dncfibed 11
purported to be: 215 lugon11
JoM E ~ Street. Newport' Baectl, Callfof-nla.
1111 •••t•m•nt •H ltt•O •1111 '"• • The underalgned hereby di•·
1112, Cletlt °' <>rwooa eo-tv on Fat> c1.ima ell liablllty tor any lnoornlct • ' ,.,_, neu In Mid 11ree1 ~or ofti.
1'11blleNd OraT Coall Dally Piiot. COft1fN>n deilignatlon
ell 21. Al>rt 1. • 15. 1"2 t3'1-t2 &11<1 11le wlll be made without
warranty, expre11 or Implied, r• ... -----------•igardlng title, po11e111on. or en-PmJC llll( cumtlfancea, to satisfy the prlndpel
balance of the Nole or otha< obll-.,..,~!"'"T"~~-~-----.ig1t1on secured by 11ld Dffd of ~:,M Trull. with lnt-1 end other euma ~ ~ ,..._ Iii ... .,...._ u p!'O\llded lheNin; '*" aclv8nc9s,
II trr;. under IN *-IMreof Md
• PAINT PLACEMENT. tl5 -.._ lnttreat on euch advencea, and
........ d. ........ .._. a...cll. P"" '-· Qflwgea and ~of
9*1. Iha Tru1tM and ol the INSlt --GfllEQOllY J UTTll!, •ti E.....me led by Mid [)99d of TrUll. The totll ~~ :::C~ ~In· amount ol Mid obligation. lndudlng -~ e111matec1 '-· cnwoea ~ J Utt1t and 8!tJ*IMI of tM TruttM, al the
Ota •tatemen1 ... lll•d •1111 tlle time of lnltl1I publlcatlon of this
a.ti"' 0r-. ~ Ofl Mwdl Notloe. ,, let,IM0.37.
ttll. P9m 0.ted: Matdl it, 1982.
)..,_.lellH °'rf eo .. 1o .. i1'11ot, MAL llT.=..:CUlllml•
"" 21, Alf' t, , ta, t"2 Hl·l2 a C....,.. _,... .......
.,, o..a. .:;:.-:: ,,.....,..
1111 ................ ....... ea,.,. -==:,,Tr-r Pub111h~~~o111 oa11y
Tiie ...... ,.,.,_ ....... ---Piiot, Aprtl 1 ••• 15. 1112 147W2
TNI twll lllMtO'\', ?fl L..-i :'::.~ ..............
.leM Cfltttta Wjleljl, tU A-
-0. .. ~ Clllllrllll
Ute UMt Oally Piiot
'"Put Result" aervlce
dl...nory. Your
.-Vl~l•our
if*ialty
Call Ml flTltl't. m
Ann Flood has survived soap's calamities
NEW YORK (AP) -It hasn't Playing the wife ot Mike Karr, the male character. All mystery wanta to be, ln terma of havina
been e 1y for Ann l'lood these the diatrlct atto~y of Mont.icel-leaves no mystery. I auess. hu Independence and 1tlll be
lut 20 years, what with being lo, U.S.A., and the program'• "She gave up her work to part of the marriage unit."
1hot at. almoat aaphyxiated, main characte11, hu helped. bring up K.arr'a child (from ano-Thino weren't always IO Ml)'.
blackmailed, stalked by a polso· "I guess l waa fortunate en-ther marriage) and that joq ha-"We 'have a good producer -
nous ecorplon and most recently oush to be put ln the poaJtlon of vlng been done, ahe'1 gone back Erwin Nicholaon -who .eta the
kidnapped by a love-crazed being one of the nuclear penon-·to work," Miss Flood eaJd. "She's tone,'" Mias Flood 1ald. "We're
plastic aurgeon who wanted to nel,•ao to apeak," ahe said. " expanded and 1he'1 grown, allowed to be u creative u we
redesign her face. Ms. Flood joined the program which la what people should do."' wish within the framework of 1
"I've had all the couraet on the in 1962 aa Nancy Pollack, a re-More than 4,500 episodes later, the plot."
menu," said Mlu Flood who last porter for the Monticello News, she's still at it, and back at her It waa that creativity that aJ -
month celebr~ted two decades as who later married Karr aft.er his job as ace crime reporter for the lowed Miu Flood to toughen the
intrepid reporter Nancy Karr on first wife died. Monticello News. character, to become more hu·
the Ions-running ABC soap opera ' 'The story i 8 a my at -"When I started this role, l t man. The turning point was more
"The Edge of Night." ery-melodrama," ahe said. was before the women's uove-than five years afo· when ahe
On a show that kills off cha-''They wanted to integrate home ment. I was everything a woman was allowed to tel off her step-
racters with an alarming fre-and family ln thla Perry Mason-wanted to be," she said. "Now daughter, Laurie, "a eelf-aerving
quency, she has managed to sur-type perac>n's life. They needed a my c haracte r is everything a character. constantly heaping her
vive. f for stability to round out woman's "-apposed to be. and troubles on others.
~McCULLOCH
electrlc cutting power
1'1"1e 12" McCulloch Electramac
features an extra powerf ul 1.75 h .p.
motor for Increased cutting 900 capacity. Automatic olllng. 6
double ln1ul1ted fOf ulety.
#EM 12A Reg. 89.99
~~110
Never before at tl"l1s low price!'
# 7130 wlll"I tank
Reg. 223 95 16911
..... ~ ....•. ,.,"
"are froga ear• water-
proof'?? Come In and ... ao•Yt our enormou1 ..i.ctlon of
Mtorted COIOrt and patternt. a
Over 200 book• to chooM lflf
from.
to get a little
mow ... out of life
This Mclane 17" self-propelled lawn-
mower has 7 blades, rugged-built
design & 2-h.p. motor ... and it's a
real pull for the self-styled gardener.
No. 17R7SP
~----319 95
potting your pllntl perfectly
Extra large 20-quart bag of
Vlgoro Potting Mix. auperb
medium tor growing Indoor
and outdoor Potted plant1.
Reg. 3.59
stay In the blacl&
Re1tore tl"la1 old asphalt
driveway of yours with
Henry'1 Stay Black 4•• Driveway Coating. pl
Reg. 8.65.
••trJ leek Hf
Tyto by Kwtkaet. Keyed for exterior
door with dead latch tor extra a•• MCUnty. Complete with 2 keys.
Br ... flnlsh. MOO.~. 11.tt
t1rf ~1114er pl11 2
22-2·3. Covers 2,000 square
feet for a more iJeautlful and 9••
weed tree lawn.
Reg. 13.45.
pipe in the water
OuaMty 10-foot length PVC
sprinkler pipe. ·~ .. diameter, 61 C
schedule 125. Reg. 69c
puntplfllllr
100 pal praeaure foot pump
tor fut air pumping to ln-
natablel. tlrel, t>Mc:h ~111. 41 I
r•"-· and more. tFP-1. ~·
11.tt.
support your local tomato
Galvanlrad wire tomato
supPor1 to insure healthy,
large fruits.
spred the 11tln
Famou1 t1t1JC flat wall paint
from Glidden. Beautiful 1111
llnllh. Scrub• clean. 1taya 911
colortut. E11y water clean-up.
Heg. 13.99. Ill.
' '• ~
. . . .
r 'i_ 1! ....... ~ r, ~ , ...,,.. ..
to sc.y
In hot ....
118''
30·ga llon water
hNter with enefgy
MYlng i.tnperatu,.
•hut~.
• ......... !Ma ..............
.
\. ' .
I
.,,
1 ,_
t . ... \~ .
;·
:· :·
•• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, Aprll 8, 1982
' ' ...
Be an Easter . "' Btinny!
Punch-out, put-on bunny face and feet
le t you be a bunny this East er ! O ur
Bunny Fun Kit is easy, entertaining -
and only 25• w ith any Hallmark Easter
card, gift or baske t-stuffer purchase!
Easter Baske ts and cellophane wrap.
Hummel Fig urines
'J ohnathan and David
Figurin es"
We Imprint Napkins,
M atches, Stationery
~ ~
PAPER UNLIMITED
1112 lnlH An., H•wport
-
541·7921 '11/lrA" ~ Mo.Sat. I 0-6, 111ws. I 0-9 r ·~
Jeunes Fil/es
Gunne Sax ... swirls or
gentle, lace-frosted
prints to sip in the
days of Easter.
,
/-{ l ~"" ·1· ~~ ~c ,~. • I ~ , ~ I/ ~I
I I f
\llestdtff Pfau
Newport Beach
8top.ldng
Your Retirement Doll•,.
to the IRS
Open a Newport Balboa
S.vtnp IRA
__ , -
{' . ,._,.,_ r,, \; '{+ ';h li '~--
'/ ... . y··
I
I
Classic Short Stories
Stanley Blacker
Gant • \) Dles caD11es
\? Teens
• • • • • .. • • • • \?
\?
VVest.c~ff A<'i7a
1'\32 lrvn:! AVP
New~t. Bee.IC t·
~If 92660
.714 -631 -6008 •••••
Halliday' 1 New Traditional
Women'1 Clothing
We Invite you to come by and see the new
Spring-Summer selections for the timeless look
of quality. Hallldays, now, for women.
Newport Beach • 17th & Irvine
645-0792
"Understatement "
bra by Ball
MINIMIZER
. Support Seam Underwlre
Beige
C32-38 ...................... s 15.00
D32-38 ...................... '16.00
DD32-36 ....................... '16.00
17th & Irvine
Newport Beach
0 en Thursday nights until 8:00 p.m.
-............ ...
Anthony's Shoe Service • Bank of America • Charles Barr Jewelers • Crown Hardware • Dr. Lou Elder • Hair Handlers Salon • Halliday's Men's Clothing
Hickory Farms • Humpty Dumpty• La Galleria• Market Basket • Mes Amies Teens • Nancy Dunn Antiques• Newport Balboa Savings • Paper Unlimited
Sav-On Drugs• Storekeeper • Veta's Intimate Apparel• Westcliff Cleaners • Westcliff Corners • Westcliff ~hoes • Xavier's Florist
·.
··-.. _j
••
"She's pushing bock her cubicle."
by Brad Anderson
4·g ....
"The salesman would like to have
that back."
Jl DGE P \RIKER
'900' ~l Ll,l~S
IHfi \
® SAYYOV
ACROSS
1 Squander
6 Loathe
10 Tree deeay
!41Calm
15 Scottish
pot I
16 Bardol -
17 Supply
18 Carry on
20 Versifier
21 MOISI
22 P1llly
23 Al rest
25 Goll
lay0\J1S
27 Was ltnlenl
30 LealllerMCk
31 Resentmeol
32 Pasllmta
33 Ntwl
38 Burdtn
37 Bago191
38 Sorghum
398ewrlOI
.0 Llm«tll
'' Gr'Pt ptOduell
•2 Pr11r11t
••lwnt
•&~
•7 'ondeM
'
CAN FIND
HIDD~N
WATER
WITH IT.
418 Foohsh
49 TOOi so 'l"ol "1 e
541 Cards
2 words
57 Emanate
58 Crech river
59 Redacl
60 Finch
61 Muddle
62 E111s1td
63 Fold
DOWN
1 Insect
2 Choir
member
3 Kind olg1n
4 Hedeserea
S Glance
6 EllP9Qttd
1 S«:ond
8 Pitch
9 Being
10-Pil·
t 1 SuPtfV\llng
12 E11'09flN
13 LtO j<llnll
tf Fency
CMll
21 ltOOUM
2• lodal -
WEONEIDAY'S
PUZZl.E I Ol VED
25 lOOglnga 41 SenM
26 Raw mineral• 43 v....ia
27 Notice 44 Bast•
28 WOOd •5 Half nott
29 Wlltr 91111' 46 Flav0tlng
kin '7 MucilaOe
30 Poet1 •9 lnfttmt
32 Glad lo<*a 51 Charter
34 Scrlll'I 52 Tiit EHi
3$ Fling S3 Slltlttt
31 Profit 5$ 8tflOh
31 Mvtlclan M Altyml '° Income 67 "-l>lllt
by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
'\ \'
"Hey, that'• good, man."
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
'
PUNIJT8
TtMBLE" EEDS
Gi:'f 'THIS MeSSP6E
1'0 CHIE!FMANY
PIC1l:ONS!
SHOE
1\l~? AttmL.?! . -
JOIN THE YOUNG
F=OU<S
DeBATiNG
SOCIETY
I TµINK
I'LL -'OIN---
I LIKE TO
DEBATE
-S1-rI. L
I
GORDO
11THE 117/!!AL OF
O\t..A~ E:Xl5T5
/Al A
5eTTING CAT.11
.•.... JULE~
R£VAl<.O
~ {X)e;, 1:, OA::'A v
VA/A SUAIAN oAv 8(,JT A
CAr t8 Wf/Fl?f: 1rts Air-,.
.••... ~LA
SOIER.
JT~K l ' "l~KERBt~i\~
APR1l -f!>
I 'M ~NER~5
A8001 HAVING
~EAiED ON THAT
"$$1IDD'¥)-rnAI1:
I (:,(JE5S ™ERE.'5
ONL.Y ONE THING
TO DO!
CAN'T 51..£EP !
DRABBLE
1'16 SOilN ABOOT 1'\tE. ~'(
OUl ~f. 1'1.1ltMtQ OUT.
liltMO(
DR.SMOCK
I WA~ \IOfl ll(, "fAA1' OJR f1~
IMS \i.)()l)l.0 et ~MAAf1C..
l~$'fU0. ll)f: l.ll\IW l.W "T 1'~E.
~fl1'"\.. bE.1'T1tlU ~f.O\
You SAY
YOUR HUSe>ANP
L.E:F1" YOU Five
YeARS ACS01 eu-r YOU JUS°f" ~e:.A1.-1z:e:c.::> 1-r
ves-reRPAY ?.' AN P HOW Pl P
"THA1'" HAPPE:N ?
41·1 --
l 'M SIMPLY 6()"6 m tJAV£ TO FACE UP m THE 511UA110N ...
by Charles M. Schulz
~~ ~IVIER. TMAT
wvuLON'T &f CAUED
A "fCOCKEZVOllS• !
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie Bushm1ller
JOIN THE
YOUNG
FOLKS
DEBATING
SOC IE.TY
by Gus Arriola
11,.wo MAKE ~v
PILLOWS f':OR A ~
AA/O COZY AIAP. /(
.•••... "'f'RA IL/AJG
AR./3UTLJ5
by Tom Bat1uk
AND f>)()N£ IN A~
ANON£.>IY'005 TIP !
by Kevin Fagan
by George Lemont
by Lynn Johnston
t•M~~•N&
1bHPWEM'{
OOUSTS.
,
..
,
HOLE WIDENS -A 250-foot well shaft in a
Hillsborough back yard widened during the
DIATH NOTICIS
LE BOUTON
WILLARD PAU L LE
BOUTON. a r esid e nt of
Costa Mesa, Ca. for thC' past
6 y ea rs P assed a w ay on
April 5. 1982 He IS survived
b y hrs father Lawrence o f
Wiscon sin. bro ther Vl.'rnon
Le Bo uton o f Wiscons in,
Ronald a nd Ke nnt•th Le
Bo uto n both of Arizona.
s ister J oyce Motows kr of
Wisconsin Rec1tallon of the
Rosary was h e ld on Wed -
n esda y. April 7 , 1982 a l
7:00PM at the Harbor Lawn
Me mo ria l Cha pel Mass o f
Chnsuan Burial w ill be held
on Monday April 12, 19112 at
St. Peters Catholic Church,
day. April 9. 1911:.! at 12 00
noon at Rose• Hills Memorial
Park. Pactf1c VtC'W Mortuary
dm.x·tors
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-One time band singer
Ann Richards, the fo r -
m er w ife of bandlead e r
Stan Kenton , died from a
g uns h ot w o und in the
h ead. the county coro-
n er 's office reported.
Oshkos h, Wrsconstn Ftnal ---
interment will be held at St. JORDAN VALLEY.
Margaret Cemetery, Nl'Cnah, 0 r e ( AP) -A
Wisconsin Services under 17-year-old girl from El
the d1rcctton o f li a rb.Qr . Toro. Calif., died in a
Lawn-Mount Oltvt' Mortua-traffic accide nt Tuesday
ry of Costa Mesa. !>40-5554. on US 95 outside Jordan
Valley . Malheur County
MAHANY sheriffs de puties said ~FFIE C. MAHANY , She was Chantal G. Spi-
res1dent of Costa Mesa. Ca cber
for th(• past 8 years Pa.~
away on Apnl 7, 1982 She
was active in civil affa irs for
her adult life. She 1s survt·
ved by her chtldren Edwin
H. Maha n y of New Jersey,
Robert J Mahany of Red -
wood City, Ca .. Edmund 0
Ma hany of Rosewood , Ca
and Jean T McArthur o f
Costa Mesa. Ca .. sister Mau-
de Whi tl' o f Missouri, 8
grandchildre n and I great·
grandchild Services will be
held on Saturday. Apnl 10.
1982 at 1 :OOPM at the Har·
bor Lawn Memorial Chapel
with Bishop Mernll Swen-
son. Church of J esus Chist of
Latter Day S a ints o fftcla·
ting Servtces under the dt·
rec tto n of Harbo r Lawn·
Mount Olive Mo rtuary o f
Costa Mesa 540-5554
MAC BETH
.JOHN G MAC BETH .
r.esidenl of Newport Beach,
Ca. Passed away on April 6,
1982 Survived by hrs wife
Gloria, sons Jo hn Mac Beth
and Dante! Mac Be th ,
Review nixed
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP) -The state
Supreme Court has
re fus ed t o review an
additional pro perty tax
imposed by the city of
Oakland to help finance
its employee pension
plan.
PHLIC NOTICE
NStUN NOTICE TO CAEDITORS
OF 8UUI Tll.ANSFER
(Sen ll01 .. I07 UC C.)
H•)l•Cf' 1J ~eby pi1ve-n In 4.'f"d•f04\. ot ~hr
""fth.n "'lrtmt"d '''"''*"'OU .,,., M bul~
lii:\ntl~r '" .. ttout 10 ~ mttc>e on PftOMAI
P'~:·~~,:;,e~ri,,s~1:u~~~~~<HM~ o• tn,.
•nt+4nded transfetoo a,.1
JAC~ L GRIME s ano BAFlBARA J
G1Mrc; 260~ Nti*PL·•I Blvd ,.4ewport
Sfo.i• n Ce1110,n-a q?663
'",. locat•on '" C aMOH\!I Of Inf! Chltll ~~("(V11Vfl' Off•ce o f pt1nt1pal DUAIO"H ot
t*C•• ot 1n~ 1n1end~ 1ran,1nro1s lS Same .-abov•
AH 01"m busmeu n,Jmfl'• and addtM1oe•
u\l!O 111 the 1nt@fl!Jtd lfeu'lf''0'' wllh1n
uwH> .-@ars •••I oa'' ~ '" es known 10
•he .nlf"ndeod tr•nstM•I 1r1 None
, daughter Carolyn Mac Beth,
brother Robert Mac Beth.
sister Shirley Walton and 5
grandchildren . Graveside
services will be held on Fn·
Tne n1me1 •nO 1e11C1enc;~ edd1e'1 f')I
thft *"'lenoed transft:feM are
CHARLES M,AC GACGOA ana C,AA
LEEN M,AC GREGOR 208 C•nal Str•el
NewPO<I Beacn Ct hle><n,. 91663
rn1t tne properly oe,t1nent nereto •t
011cr•Otd 1n Qeneral '' ICE CRE AM Pl .. CE and ·• localecl •• ?609 Newpo<I
Blvd N-1 Buch Ctt.1orn11 92663 ,,
I
l .
I
t he bu11ne&1 n1me ut~d by Ifie 1a1d
H1nthHor~ It s••d •ocflt100 '' T11E IC£ ~ CAfllM Ml\N
,ACIFfC VIEW
MIMOalAl. 'AllK
Cen-etery Mortuary
Chapel-Crematory
• 3500 Pa.:11tc View D rove
Newport Beach
644-2700
McCotlMta MOaTUAatES
LaQuna Beach
494-9415
LaQuna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Cap1s1rano
495-1776
fliAf U•d ovfi-tran1t~1 11mtended1t> be
c0<>1umma1eo al lh<' ottu or ESCROW
FNCOUNTEAS INC t7l?O Buen BIO
HunhrlQIDn 8NCn CalolQ<n,. 926•1 ()r1 or
Allf" ,Aptol 26 •982
f .,,, ovur 1ranst@' •$ tubJKt 10 C11ttwn••
IJf11iQrm Comrnerc:1at COdft Section 6106 Tn• oame and addreu of the P4'r,on
w11n whom cte1m1 m1y be filed 11 E 5 CROW ENCOUNTf AS INC 17320 lluC"
Btvo Hunt,'1Qlon Be8C" Caf.lorn•a 926A 1
.-nd thtt 1a11 <11~ tor fll•no claims b)' •"
tttoitOf ~· bfJ A.pt•I 13 1982 wti<tt t• 1n.e ov~f\ess day befOf• th• consumma
~.on oatfl tpec_1ft.ttd 1b0ve
O.tf'O Maren 16 198?
CtmlM MICCl<"90'
Cart...,,. MocG•"90' lnteinde<J tr1nitet'NS
UCllOW ENCOUNTERS. INC
lnJO ~at.d . """""91oft ~.CA t2M1 Eac•o• No. 1_,
Pubt11nea Orano• Cou1 De11y p,101 AIM~ I 11182 1611-12
HAUOtl LAWN-MT. OLIVE NU llTICE
' Mortuary• Cen-etBrv
'
.
' I
' ;
l
l
J
I ' 11
I
Crematory
1825 Gisler Ave ,
Costa Mesa
540-5554
PtHCl .. OTHllS
l&a.•OADWAY
MOITUdY
110 Broadwav
Costa Mesa
6'2·9150
IALT2-CHIO"
SMfTM & TVTHIU
WHTCLW CHAN&.
427 £ 1711'1 SI
Costa Mesa
641-9371
,..Cl.-OTHMI SMmfl' MOllTUAllY
827 M.,n St
Hunt1naton a .. cl'I
~
l'ICTlTIOlll eua-u Nl\1111 IT ATUllCMT
The to~no ~raon1 ere Clo•ng Ovt1 ""' .. CREATIONS A SALON 509" Mar
overite CorOfl<I <Ml Ml• Calofornl• 92e25 She<•y l RICl\arQl<)<I. 'I09 • M••oue ••t• eor.,,,.. c1e1 M•• c .. ,°" .... eaus ~ P -· 509'> MOfQUa<•le Co<ona o.i Mar Clllir0<n<a t2&2S Tr••• buslneu 11 conouc1eo oy • (le'Wtfal Otlrtneranlp """''Y Rlel\a<OfoOll Tlllt .,.,_, WH Ille With the Counly
Clef\ o! 0.0llge Countf on AO'~ 7. 1t112 ,._
~u:":~~~1 ~J~g:2coa11 011:~11:;
A~ wtrepftoto
past week, swallowing the pump house and
patio and killing the family's pet dog.
P1UBtlC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
ft t' fOI • I) P~' )fl~ ••• 0 '.llflf) l .... , ..
Of'··. 6
OON'l•_.•l ONIROU f;_(> t •~k•~11AN ~ HANNf l f 0 H( llEF ruNr> j tbl Vdh~
1r..,1nt· ta11101r-.• 1Ji'"' <;~1r•lui.ll (ly .. 1•1t'f'1fi 5tnv1Ut tntf,f'tl
t1u•• tf Co1por1t11uu J C.iMo,n11 t.OfpQra •··~ 4364' Valtt trw "' C. 11itutn•1 'Uf ••
fh·~ ov~ t, ~ c ""'\i' 1t"d ti• • Npo
c;(l>,1lv•• o .. '-"'~"" ... ' ~'"'""' 1ntt_-t ••l1(l(1ttl (;r111(••d1
Oot-i A JO~~,
S..""t '"'~" ~ Hwi; 'SIJ1f'm~n1 wal hh._.td N1t" lht1 (,.mJnl~
1 •t6'~ ot r>rdOQfl (. "\;01., m, A1Jf1I 6 1'182'
FIN790
P1.1t I \l\t'1• (ll .. IHJ .. \ •.t'\' O•·l'r p 'M
4t. I • 1"' ' f lt.:ffl, t (,4 80.
rusuc NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
,,, .. h') 1u.rr.1n ti .. • H'I'\ -.~,. 0~'"') bu'\
"•""!\ d ..
_,NP f N ft nPAl~f-'> t,H, kht"'-'
l ao.-Cc·sta Mt*W ( .. aJ1fOf'•1• q26t'b
r.et)' W f i-'lhit 6 t6'Rti•n .. i itnfll Co11111
M""Sa C...•Mornia 'l267t>
J Ph 111p Nt>''"'u1t i:":i3J Mor"lle,e., P.,.._n~ 0•1we C.Ofona CaJ·fQfn•• qt 720
t "", °""'~~'\ t1i (()n(Ji.K. lftO "" • qf"n"" .. P.I' tnff,,h•p
G W f•ll><' l "'" ttat•mrnl w1s t1~ w1tr' If~ r.ount; C.l••k ot 0. •"!!• Cnonty on Aptll 6 199?
''""' Puoltaheo Or•noe Coat• Oit•lv Pilat
Apt e ·~ n 19 1987 •bOI> e1
••
rHUC NOTICE
~ICTITIOUI 9US1Nt! II
NAM[ ST/ITEMENT
I he roi10....,1n9 O<&f~ r~ (JOtnQ tJv\•''~'
, •NIY(R'ilT\ t>AO P lb '>JL
.tS:iful M(JNf• MANGEMlNT El"'
NAAS ?t37 'Y ,.,. l.U~OO Nt i1t'-'Ofl
ftfll'ACO Cal IOfn·• 11?bb<1
AonatO ( Jl.)llfly 1 •37 \lj''' l ~rfllft•J
Newpml R"'A1..h C 11l1IOH'hd OJf;60
J h1\. h\I,,,,,.,, .• cnnt1vc1,..o tty A" ''
f..tUf'•I • r Joi t"W ft!~ ~!dll'fN'otll ...-Ai t ~1 111uth 1~ C \IUf\ly
h·r~ f'·t Q••Ol~t C vn', Ap1 198l ,, ... n
PIJOl1,f1,.tJ l)I "'Yf' c_.n°'~' (J.,•l\I f'+l(d
4'01 R lS ~-· 7't 1qtt.;i ~•·01 .,.,
ru1uc NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAMl STATEMENT
lne foltUW.ttQ PfH8QflS CH& <JnmQ OU\•
ne•\. •~ 111 CUMMINGS AUIOMOTIV( /1 MO
(UlE MECti.At-41( PH) ntOJ l•' J Vh.Pr
B I Co.,t M""' r A 9l 611l WIL, •AM £ <..UMMINGS H H s .......... ,, ,,.,, nfli ~,A 9111•
LL')YO ( GAUNT 1 1000 W~\I L•
Veta Su••• J()( O!BnQ~ C• q76f)1;
Tn1s t>us.1ntt1o11~ c.onovc1'1!0 ov 1 Q~erei
PA'tnlffl h•O
W1ltilm F Cumm~n9\
Th\ .. tal~m•""'' •fH I·~ 'W•lt1 IM C01i"~" c1,..., o• O••""ff' C.O\if'h' on Ae>t•• f1 1qei
FIM1m
Puoh1htijO Ot4inge l..oast 0111y f"•IO'
Ao•" a is ~. 79 ,qa1 "'·l-8;
PUBtlC NOTICE
FICTOoOUS 8USINEH N.--ITAT'f•NT
The 10llOW1'1Q pertons ate OOl"Q bull· ,_ ..
OUAESl OA PRDSPEC TING COM·
PANY 109 Columb1b Sl•f'f\I Nf"woo•I Bf>acn Colllornoa q?l)63
J~,,..,. F-Sith 1oq Co•umb•• Street
Newpofl ~" C1Mor"'a 92'663
ln11 buSine11 II conducted by 1n '"" -· J•'Y F Stst< Th'• 1111em •nt w11 llled with the County CIW~ ot a.a,. Covnty on MtrCll
16 1982 '"am Pubt11hed Orang• Cou l D•lly P1tot
MOlc:ll 18 2~. Aptl I I 1082 12~
ruauc NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8U81NUS
NAlllll ITAT'EmMT
r ... lottow•rlQ I><"""" .. dOlnq b<l .. nes. .. PHOT0001( 19H Pa•ocan P•1c•
Co••• MMll C81rtoon1e 926211
M•ry M1dole1on Cun"'"gham •9• 1
Pelle.An Pt•c,. CoJtt Me~• C1tlltor n111
926:16
rn11 busi"tHt '' conauctttd t>v •n 1n
'1•¥1(Jv.11
Matlf' M CUnnM"tQh.m
T "'~ ttatemen t .-1s ••ted with the: County C..,.k o• 0.fnQ' Counry or> M"'cn 15 19112
f1H219
PublithtO Or1nge Coast 011ty PotOI.
M•rCh Ill, 7~ Apt~ I 8 1982 1297-82
IN TIC IUNlllOll COUllT °' ntE IT ATI. O' CAL..,()fltjlA, IN ANO FCMI THE
COUNTY ~ CMIANOE ... ,. , ....... , ... ., , ...
~ti... OI 'ATillCll -eNAYll Y IOf C ....... ol -CAii NO. A 11*5
CMIOlll TO IHOW CAUH c.c1 .• 1m WHEAEAS, PATRICll J~"f SNAVElV
pe1111on•r llH ~••o a pe1111on wit" lh•
Clerio QI t"'• Covil IOf en Of'Oet -..0 pe111ion11 I na,.,.''°"' PATRICK JOHN SNAVELY 10 PATRICK JOl<N Tl\Yl.OR.
11 IS OROERED It.Ill .. I*-• Int•· Mttld ., Ille •-lltl9d .... 11 .. flllpeel
belor• INt COU<l •I 10.30 A.M Oii Mey 19 •N 1 1n t~ courrroom o1 ()eptwt.....,t
NO ) • .NdOOt Aonald H Pr-t1 700 CMc Cetit• 0me WMI Senlt ...... C4ill
tornla and •-c-. 11 •111 wll'f Ille
pet•ffC)fl IO< ~ OI --f\04 lie gr ... t.a
IT IS f'UllT!Cll ONXRrV 1MI I ~
01 llllt Order to --.. OUCJlitl!8CI Ill fH( OAIL V PllOT I n•wtpl,,.t 01
1•n•••I c1rc11t111on prt111•d 111 Orange
c.untv c.lolorMa -• -IO< lour ~ -· prtOI 10 lt.e dlll• WI IO< -lflt ell IN~ OAtlO A1w11 T 19'1 ~""'Of"" C-l 'u111i.1114 o,.,.., Coe r '!Mt.
""1• • ,. ,, " ... 1 '*""
PUil.iC NOTICE
SUPERlOll COUllT Of THE sun Of CAlWOllNIA fOll
THE COUNTY Of ORANGE:
NO. All:IHI
OAOEll TO SHOW CAUSI
fOA CHANG! or NAME
n 1f1• "1d lh H ot lhf' 1ppl1t.a11on ol t;QRM,A MILDAfD l m c 11
Wht'r ... u, Into J>@Hl•or' OI NO RMA Mil
OMC o l YNC.-. h1s ~ t1~ w1tl'I ,,... ttet'-
"' 1r 1 t.oul' tor .,., n•tUt' tn •"V'"9 Pel· lt!,JJ't'I • n.mu Hom NORMA MllORF'O
I •Uf.H tft NAO M I RUY ... l VNN
11 '!\ t<lr<(B< OROEAEO 111a1 all pe•·
,,,,. .. ·•lh.,tt\tea 10 sa10 m1tt9' appear t>e
tan• fh1t-t.rJ1,1rt Al 10 30 • m Ju"e 2J
IQet? •n 1tw c.ou11rnom of ~s11men1 J
'O 11,~11w t.t110 ,e ..,,..., th•• apol1t.e11on !or
t,unlJ'l "'' ""lnE ~t"i<Nlt'J nCll tK-gtal\l~ " IS l•JIHHFR OROEACO 111<11 . COP/
,f fn,, 1 df•t lfa Sf\()'# 8V ... b#-publ11t\Nt
u111 ,. " ~ .. ,.-.. 10, •our succ.es11ve wet"~'
"' •" IQ'"' tl•r u• :..1•o•ne.-nng m l Hl UAI L "f I'll OT .j flew•plCJtH ur genMttl
i 1r1.ul.1t1011 fH•Ol~d .,, fl'\t• Counr., 111
\)f,llhll
()A ff{) A('''' 7 t'ltU Rl l<AIO" PRfN"lk .,,,,.,,...,1 ....
.,~v.,..,, r. u•'
' IJ'Jh,f\1 \J I h <IHQfi l;O;A\t ()1uf'( VllOI
AC" (!. 1'J JJ ;•9 l98i' t6 tJ..-01
rusuc NOTICE
NSt2'11 FICTITIOVS 8UStNESS NAME STATEllolUfT
f tw ltJllOW•f'IQ PfHAOf\I IHft d oing tH.111•
nt>t• It\
Ill '•A~Al l\ CONSIRVCllONCO 12 DAVID A B,ARBER & ASSOCIATES INC CONSIAIJC llON 131 E.NGtNURINCi AS 'OC:IA 1£ <, I~ CON!;IAllC llON EN{;I NUAIN(, A<,SOCl,AT£5 103 Aenao1r n
A\ilt'n~ C.O'\td Mesa CA 97626 511VAL,A 1..01<51RllC!ION C.0 f
,..1d orthd t.oq,11J1.1l1(1n 103 Randolph
~v,.nve t,,,._,,. M~ CA Q?f}?6
OAVIO A BAR8ER ~ ASSOCIATES
1"4( t C I l•>W a COtJ;K tAl•<lo" 1032 Soutr
ct•1nf"I A.,,.n., •. \.03. Anoe"-'1. CA SH)02"!.
Tfli1' Uv"~' •5 t• ~ ChiCtflO bi, •n Uf"i>f'I
< O•'P''' .1h-o 1hsot•ill1on o1hflof lh•n d Ollfl
Mf'•f«.r'll"'
',ava1a Con .. trutflOf'I Co
l POrtll'<I ~av1l1 ._,,,.,1dent
rho,. "'~'NT'it"nt "''° t ·•J -.on tM C.ount.,
,.,,., 't Or tno~ C..,vnt., )!"I tJt•r(f\ 1 t
1'-ld;
P11f l!'\hl••l f)liJ"Y~ C:o.t\1 0 ••• 1~ Ptjot ""'"'Joi. ti ,.•; ~ IQ8/ ,606 tfJ
rtlBLIC MOOCC
NOTICE OF TRUST£EIS SALE
T .S. No. 334175
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhor
on Wt'OM50ay Aprll 28 1982 al
9 00 o clock am ol sa10 d ay. in the
room se1 as1ae lor conductrng
TruslPf' s Sates Within lhe ottk:es 01
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SEA
VICE loca 1eo a r ?020 N o rth
Brooawoy, Sulte 206. 1n lhe City o
Santa An11 County 01 Orange. Slate
of Cat1lorn1a CALIFORNIA LANO
TITLE COMPANY a Calllorn1a c.or
oorat1on as auly 11pp0in1eo Trustee
una"r ano pursuan1 10 the oower 01
sale conlerreo in that certain Oeeo
or 1 rust cxecu1ea by Ayed M Naber
and Nawal M Naber Husband
ano Wife as Joinr Teoant1. recorded
QKPf'llber 2 f980 on Book 13857 ot
Ofhc1al Aecoros of said County. a
page ~:17 Recorder·• tnstrumen
No 3 760 reason ol a 1>reach or
delaull m payment or performance
of the 01>11gat1ons secured thereby
1nclud1np that breach or defaull N o 11ce o f w htch was recordea
Janunrv 4 1982 as Aecoraer s tn
s1rum11nt No 82·0001655. WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. law
ful m oney ol the United States, or .l
cashier s cheek arawn on a state o
nallonet 1>11nk a stare or teaere
c rea1t union or a state or ledera
savings and toan assoc:1at1011 domt
clled in thts stale. all payable at lhe
time ot sale, all right. title and lnte
rest Mid by 11 as rrustee, 1n th&t
real property situate 1n said Coonty ano s rere oescrobed IS ICHlows
lot 20 011rac1 No 7061 as per
map recorded 1n Book 268 Pages
38 through 41 1nclu11ive of M1scell11
neous Maps. Recoroa o f Orange
County, CaUfornla
The street adaress or othM com
mor> dea•gnatoon of the real pro
perty n hereinabove desc ribe<! 11
purported to be 14782 Donc1tt8f
Roao, Irvine, Celilornl8
The un<1ers1gued hereby disclaims
ell lieblllty for any incorrectness In
said street addre11 or other com
mor> de11gn111on
Satd u le will ba made wlthou
warranty expre11 or lmplted. re
gerdlng lltle. po11a11lon. or en
cumbrances. to Ntl1ly lhe prln<:lpal
balance of the Note or other obll
gallon 1ecurea by n ld Deed o
Tru11 With tnterHt and other soma
as PfOVIOe<I therein. plut edvan<:et.
11 any. under the 11<m1 the<eol and
interest Dfl tuch 1dv1nc:ea. 11\d plus
lees. cherges and expen-ol the
Tru1tH 1nd ol the tru1t1 created by
said Oea<I ot Truat The 10111
1mount ol u ld o~tlon, lndudlf>ll
r .. aon1bly estotnated ..... c:Nlr1191
end eiq>en-ol the Truet ... 11 the
lime 01 1n11111 publlcallon ol lhl
NOll<le, II $8,445.50
Dated ~I 15, 1982. CALIFORNIA LANO
TITLE COMPANY
1 c.llla. n11 c:orporallon.
et Truei.a, B~ REAL ESTATE
SECVAITlES SUMCE.
1 Celllornlll COJpor1tlon.
Ill Agent
By (SfAl.) 0. J Morger,
• ltll'f~I 2020 N ltoeowey.
• Suite toe.
8ant1 Ana, CA t270t
Tel. (714116,...tO
Pllblltned Ofenot ~ Diiiy llt-IOt. Nitti I. 11, U , 1N2 1 ...... 2
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6
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Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Aprll 8, 1982 DI
CLASSIFIED I .........
··········~············
........... Wt ...._.,_Wt ......................... . ..................... . Gttwr.I IOOJ ~ IOOJ INDEX
f 1 PllCt Y• U, Cal
642-5678
llHS(S rel SUE
0-61 ta ....... 1&11"4 tD a.1 .... Pu.Atul• I"" c.,. .. ,.,. •tC'fll '°'' r.-........ ., HID r.._ ... , .. ... 0....-11111 V Tw• IG , ....... ,., .. , IU.
................ t .. 10.
lh1fW "* u.-· .M'., """ l.AcWM Hill• IGIO LAiew•• Jlri11wtt IOU
MttWM\)f)I lllll ~l:'-·.::' 1• -SM J-. .. l•P.•H•M lflt
S..•Aftl IOI) """' .. If_ 11111 §o.;O~ L.ttWft• •• ..,,_,,m1n"t' 1• .-.oo.t.Homo ,e1• l(<Q
tw mm .\(tttl• ,., S..lt ll!N .,..,, ... M, t. '41• llllO :'w.K~r,;:", 1).\0 I...,
'"'"''"' Ldl1 l'r\ph 1>00 ~=~~~~l~t~l) JIOO IJQO °"Pl••f\ l "'h IH lf IQ)
.......... 'tO'f4' 1111)
'NWl'V Proprt\\ -'"""''n al ''Ofii"th ll ......... ,.. .. !lllD
"•• .......... 1rl' t'th l'JOO
M """'" Oirtttt lf'lOfl IQ ~::~~~'':':°'1 noo lll<J (M ft1Mett ~r09 -••N"f\ ,.,,," f.,,~\h ,,..
llluJ U t.ct lit,.•"•" -lll#•l t ... l•O "etlllH -IOITllS
.._..,.,fWtNlhff JIOCI ttowtn \ ftfWff'luflif'G -Ito....-, f\trn"' l "' l:l>. f 01'6ofTUA.hm H hi I ft -l'ondet1#hfhWITU I ,., = lo.ANN~ f~"' -foo.Mol,i.,, \ ,., -C.11.t~"*"' twrfl ~ '~'*'lfll1 -..,., •'-'" "'"' 1'.,i• l rifyJ,. --'t'• t\lrn Of I ni ro1 """ ... ...,
Moom ' 8o•n1 """ l~t'h .Wn4f'h uw
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""•ft't ilf'ftl• UM
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l,rN,,. to v..u • ......
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""°'"•" l'.>lu
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IUSl11£$$, lllYEST
MEllT, AllANCE
~"""'''~ti<N"t'" ,,1) ...._,.,An .. Y.•M .. "''" ll'l\n1nwnlt~I ' .,,I)
lttHtlmrft1 '4,,l'M"'1 ,1#1
:::: !: ~:-J. ''° >.w ...... ._,., Tll . -ANllOUllCEMEllTS.
~tSOlf~lS &
LOST & FOUND
41Wllo-tm.tnt• \HJI \ ,, Pool \I'll) ........ !'i.t('.-,. \II~ .._._.~(Ito .. '" ,, ... ~,·· ~\'.:• ,,, .Jl1 .. .c..,• ''"' ''•"". '" SEIVICES
1wt ~•ff' I ~tH'1ut\ , .... ,
EMPl.OTMEllT &
nmu11011
YhOalt l"-•lf"_I_,_ -1 ••.acc--t• .. ~.
.......... Mf'(I '4' t ~·~ MEICHAllDISl
'"" .. '""'"' ... , • ...,11.,.,,. ..,,.
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I Jlfio rwrft 4 • Q•W -.... , .. , ~:': ~.-.~~::.: -481
~"'lf(•ood--"°'" kf'"\b ;,t .. 1t ..... , .
~r.oia.Htt• ""'"'•
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BOATS I MARINE
EQUIPMENT
''"'"'""•' ""'" &-.1, '4•1M ...,..n.,.-• ....
&o.11o ... ., .......... " ..... to.a.. ..... tt """ llo.a .. Mt"M l l\•r1•r -f'o.th'\.tl ~-.. fkM.H !-.11 ... Qo.•1o ~"" f!l11Uh~·'-'' ~"' &o.h Sloueir -TUllSrGIUTION
Au'trtfll 'tll•
'•"'PPf<i'w\fo ku~ ... t.J..-1rv t •n •I>
N061f.'Hon\•1t "" M-.. C)-dn .!c-ootfn• "" 'COIOf Hft'l<i '-•• Nr"I •18 Tr•1ffon f,.,.,, Yli'l r~~~,:~~··i.fh ... .. ,
~"Wf•I
A~TOMOlllE 61· \..AIQ~ l'"'-"'*'• .,,.
Mhf"f'•lwti \ t'hit .,., ""' '4-Wh """' M•ifl ~ i .. M't'l0ft .. O '6.Y trwc.. •Joi \, .. ... ..
~ ... h1l.1-..1n' ... \WlloaW•tttf"d -AUTOS. rwromo
torM"I f'i•l , ......... u 111.0 .... 1111;
'"'''•111 ftu l•t w:iAt W'4W lfftt '•Pf• ti'U a,,_ sn1 , .. , "'; b.\a .... ,., .. .. ,,.,. .1 ... ' .. ..... tlotftd, 'fin
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·~·' -.lllTIS. WSEI i.-.i -A)I( -..... . .. C•d•UAIC ....
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.
' ...................•.•. ···················•···
--------•!Garden Grove Putter
EQUAL HOUSING
O{'PORTUNITY
,_...,., Mottu:
Alrreal eahte ad
ve rl1sed 1n this
newspaper la subject lo
the Federal F'arr Hous·
llll Art or 1968 which
nwkes it 1lle1al to ad· vertt.Se .. any preference.
llmltat1on, or dts
crimination bastd on race, color, religion . sex. or national ong111. or an int en lion to make
any such preftrence ,
ltmttat1on, o r da
crlminaUon ·
nus newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advert1s1n1 ror real
estate which is tn \'1ola· uonO(the law.
alOIS: Adnrlf1.n
...., dwctl fttelr och
.., -,..,on .,. . ron i-.c11atety. Tiie DAILY ,ILOT .,._,
l...aty for tt.e fl"t
h1corrtct luertlo11 -,.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bnghten someone's day
with a Class1hed
E11tet--Gr ... !! f or only S6 00.
your Easter messa~e
will appear wtlh
the bunnr. above 111 lhe Daily Pilot on Easter SUnda}
Call 642-5618 and
rharge tt Mastn rarrt
and Visa welrome
SU,!ISHAlr
3 BcJrm liome w1tn wet I
bar. fireplace and more
Arunous owner Sl29.~ C.11 now979·~0
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
F\nd out about the high
earning real estate sales r areer opportunities with T H E REAL
I
ESTATERS LtrenstnR school fei!s completely
refWldable to school or
your choice Extensive
1 .sales training For In· l forma11on , can 751:6191_
SPECTACULAR
Bay & kean
·v1EWS See it all rrom this lovely 5 81.'droom. famtly room home in brautiful
SPYGLASS Catalina.
Palos Verdes. Newport
Bay city ltghts and dauLng sunsets' Owner v.111 assist with a Isl or
2ndT D c htsW,.. batty 759.1111 __
*HOMES*
~~~'\firm
w/trad1tional dulen1 Ubrary & den. forma dinlnjl. bay view. corner IOcalion in Old Corona
del Mar s.see.ooo owe
Eitrellent terll\$
•la.POOL. S,A welt ma111ta1J1e<f. pnde
ol ownership home with many other amenities. Only Sl6S,OOO Ca II now ms.no
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
•IATFIOHT•
IOAT SL"
$555,000 wow • Lowest priced
bayrront home ON BALBOA COVES Large 4 bdrm. 3 bath. double
flreplace. CO\ ered patio
plus mU(h more • Will
AITD or trade for F.utbluH . Bayshores or .,,, "
*** D.tiiM lori»tr -21001'-eterson
around this 3 Bdr m
buut..)' with 1ta own
wocbhop Huse lot Jutt
1l17.~
J~~~~T!~Eth"
affordable 4 Bdrm 2 Ba C M home w /pool & spa Also has lrg add-on
famtly room. Auume ~~500 loan Full pnre
$15;),000. 631·7370
TRr\DITIO\,\I.
RL\l ·1 \
MHAVHDI 4111rfl00L/S,A Out1tand1ng vlif11e tn
Uus lri·level home on cul·de sac Ovtrs1zed lot. ram1 l y room w,frplc Owner will H · sist with nnanc1ng A
great buy al 1239 ,000
75 3 9
C:, '-,f It ( l
1"' PH! IP{ ~~ 1 ti ' ,
OCEAMRIOMT
uie-new · dupfu 3 & 2
Brdm 2 Ba each unit-o n the sand. will take sml
down or trade and carry the entire balance
$750.000·best deal on the
water.
JACOIS IEAL TY
675-6670
ULUFF-YllW Thi.I l>tautiful 4 lied room
3 bath home has tl all
-magntftr ent vlt'w
parquet floors, large c~om designed famil)'
room, plus excepltonal
assumable financing
All llus could be yours
ror only 1299 .'950
RCTaylorCo
l ,J() ' 1'10( I
Costa Mesa You are the v.•mner or 1----------two rrtt ttr kets tSl8 001
\'alue to Lhe
CllCUS YA.IGAS Cong 'BearhVeteram
Stadium Aprr I 4· l~
Orange Count)
Fairgrounds Apnl I!> 18 Tickets good ror selected performances
To clatm ttrkets. call
642 5678. e x t 272
Tickets must be claimed by April IS. 1982
_!...* *
OPPORTUNITY knorks often when you ~ result-11eu1n11 Oath
Pilot Ch1ss1f1ed \ds to reach the Or~nite Coa~t
market
Phone 642-5678
LUXUIY DUrLEX
SO.OF HWY Two spacious 3 Br 2 Ba + den units Upper has num \'U of ocean Laun dn space in earh untt
AdJacent to lrvme Ter
rart' 5449.500
COU OF NNPORT REALTORS
2t1S LC-tll•r c ....... ..i .. ,
~75-551t
----~
YDY lnOW. Charming 2 BR home In
nice area. Only 4 years old & has
double garage, central air & cozy
fireplace. $96.500 Madet l ne
Crawf ord 752-1 414 (G50 )
•FOi UTHAMS• Braoo newliomes 2. 3, 4 bdr~ from SSS.000 to
$115,CXXI. I ~down. Oescrow rees
STAR GAZER.,~~
l--"'-'-".:..:....,...---8 CL·r ~ PO!.l1\-------J 1:). .,. .... Oo fr Artrnfr C... dt J'1.
Acto1d•"'O fo f~• $1011 Y
To df\'fi ' ""tU09t •n, F1 dC\
1eod""' •d' _,. ~f'\C);:inO ~ re... "'-lf"l"Ot•\ ~· \W' lod·O< b·"" •·ll"
l llh
~·~~~ ~~t'z1 Vet agen!..._24 hr~--
38r ~e. SSS.000. hp-top
shape, nr schls & park
A . 7S2·8731
$40 000 ON
3 Bdrm ~bath,. assuma-
ble loans at 11.11%. owe. Eatt.side. Call645-916\
• OPEN HOUSE
REALTY
/
Lr:mr~/'Jnily
home w/hu(e bonus room & bath forming 4 separate qtrs. Owner
will assist with financ In. f\111 price Sl'5.000
Nei~~is3
BR, dttl, fireplace. fami· lY atta, assume finan. in Rarbor View Homea.
12U.OOO. / u.-.aoor t'()Ml$
Realt.on 17HOOO
To Place your
"Fast Result"
Service Olrertory
Id . C11l Now
641·1671
l&IU
·-·
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LATIN AMERICA
C 0 G N A G W U 0 L C L H E 0 L A A 8
S A L 0 U R A V I L 0 N 0 " I S L C
I I N A H A 0 l A T I N " P H 0
8 L I A A N A A M E R l L 0
N A A W S C R A S P U N S R Y A C I l
N N W H N H T N A G A E S E K E E N R
C A K I P A T A N P 0 M V I T Z I E I
N C A N " C A 0 A H J N R Z 0 R N 8 R
A A A L C 0 R I C S A 0 A T L T 0 & V
0 N H U N R U U C L S T R H T E V C A
M A C I A L A E L H S E A & E C T C A
I N I Z L & M £ A E R Q I I C 0 H A Z
A A I G H T & N 1 T H 6 I F L L U 9 R
S P M I L A L F 1 a M T V l L T E A I
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l111rtll IOOJ ewr.. IOOl ~ ...................... , 1tectt 106' Aft .... Wt llOO '--Pt•rtr 2000 MtH 3224 t~• .. ecit J24ot .. _ ... IHdl JJ6t
••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• t.a..I I 006 C.... W... I 024 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ,,,,,:'!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ••••••••••=:•••••••• r•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••'•••••••••••••••• ••
••••••••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• ••·~·::•un:;r.t••••,•~•·•,••••i--•••••••IBYOWNER·lOAcretNo. HlJNTBCJl.~OOWN llOMIOP ~4b~1 3 b1w/3·ur BLUFFS a BR 2, .. ba
"..
• Su D~ao County, 311\lt1$1JtOOOaU28r !ttfL~~y~ 1~.pauo,911ropt'8'1S ti' llU _. lm Hl!SE Th • Span • • y • a ...... View...... OOvenh1 . Lab vl,w • Unit.I ii 000 7 ~,. n-• QC RiNT'ALS 760·Pl4 tp,icJ Uptradtd. pl o. bedroom fealurea a po;ol Beat pr1ceiffa0c ;e-cilill 1 aeptic In • , ....,.. n 01 • t11 • -~ mo. or IH opt.
XLNT TERMS! Remodeled traditional 3 a rta c 1trrner. end deck with wrouJbt land OWC ~0::1: iloQ, C7i4> 729.0104' ruo!tl "58 000 10 n ~0EWhEST t1lt1 o2~ HOMF.sFOR RENT ~---==175-=x:x:=-----
bdnn, den, 3 bath, reduced to $39MOO. 8Mt oe lala'1d.1Br ~~en=d!'!:: Co'fP1~t· Jobci Sbu". Broker I new Prln only . str. co~'M~m'TY.U138r 31d8drm.a M1H72& BeaUli!uUbr,3bahorne +ba . $215,000, ... ,,. •I wv , J am Y ~ ~ • ~/ 2\-t Ba UIOO·lll00 1q ft or Fent e d Yarde ' overlookla& lae 1rttn
Prize Wnt Bay bayCront. Slips for 2 boata,
~eled 3 bdrm, 3 bath Sl.200,000.
Ocean & j!tty Vlewa. Marine room. 4 bdrm,
3 t>.th, s1001q.f1. s1.38~.ooo.
Cent!U'l' 21 Lockhart l"OC)CD. llld maater ._. · 11ra1e1. Kids l pets .... 1 SlOOO/ CalllU·ll47 aulte. Plua a cosy 1500 LahferS. 1100 ~e luxury. Oaraat1. welcome . 545 2000 ""~ 'W .
fireplace. Matter balh ••••• •n••••••••••••• ......... •••••••••••••• yldro·tdulbel In muler ent f ~-• . 4. m
buaunken tub, 1kyll1h\ • * * * au teL !' n& rooms. Br ('Ondo Patio. !:J~P~H and an atrium. l.A>tl or wood ourruna rJreplacea. . • charm! Owner !Inane· 9'TllADY ....,.~ C~MADllMil ml('ro-wave ovens, carport. Fl"la .. pool. ten ~e Br 2 1 + en Spa. 1ni s1nJOO. t'lt.2390 FOi SUMMH -lJiiAliWiiLln_e_ 4 vt fain pnme qwet Private patios & yards. n11. clubhouse. no pets. Big m('loted yard nrt
T:nBELL ~ £01Miach;·p00r, ten· Hun1ln!:on .. Beach R·lloca on. '595,000 per Oardene.r . provided. • l@Stdep. 768-7833 °"setlBainlck. 1Ba10t·01Cmo0un1~ -~----nit, and ra('quetball Yoo .,. winner or lot' owner will finan('e EJeaant Uvina only 1s " court.I 3 Br 2 ba. Lido twolrtt cket.s (ll8.00) W/25~down. mlnutn Crom Fashion DUPLEX . llP Hunt clude.sdardenlng' pool
Dml PoW I 026 Sanda. Vacant 1.192.000. vlluet.otht C714) 67l-4400 bland, 7 minutes to S.C ~Y~vaei Joc('e:f. v~eBr lttV. 7 2191 __ --
Ull llLI 11111 1---mlillllll __ _. ;:~·;,;;;:···;:;;;; 671-177 l ~~lei~,,~. IJlll Ut.UJI r~~a e:~t ~,C-~!':!:::l W)/mo. 2Br ru:.rno or •••
p . L 'd N ..-.o. ,....,. 1007 view on bluff. 2 Br 2 Ba, st.i'Jrum AJ>rll 4.14 HARIOR Blvd. & so. of San Diego rent entire cupi'fx 8'°[, C.W. IMd HoaMrcl time I O ord bay!ront. 5 bdrm, 5 1~ .. , ......... ,.......... security. Great terms. Or1n11eC9'1nty Frwy, St.arting ut S900 a $1100/mo · a ( OF 835Amleos\fiy •
bath. Lge L.R .. 2 boat slips $1,500,000. * • • Must tee. 893-31.U coll. 1"alrarounda Aprll 1S·l8 month. 631·5"09. 2473 Meyer 586·3500 ° c or Newport Beach
l<emoc:Med 3 bdrm, 2 bath+ large rec. rm.
beam ceilings, furnished, patios. $4 20,000.
UIU 111.E UYflHT
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, play·
room, dark rm, den, Boat slip. $1,350,000'
UYlllE llYE
Spectacular bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up; 2
br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat shps $1,900,000.
TIES YllTAS.-..111111 YIE.11
New French Normandy 4 bdrm, 4 bath,
guest house, pool. Near lake. $795,000.
•IUll UYI
C.Oronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat
dock. Plans avail. $425,000 w/ienn,,.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
JJ. k1.r·d· U• " ..... !I 1>.'~ 61111
ESLJ-:Y ~
~YLOR ·co.
HEALTOHS ..,1111'1' 1~1-W
Nia IOICQ su.-
4. Br, 2'h Ba. View home overlooking Pa-
v1llon, Catallria and nlte lites. Lowest price
view ~ome In Harbor View Hiiis. Vacant,
move 1mmedlately. Seller will help finance.
Ticltetsaoodforselected Orange Ave , Costa LeWl.s536-3602. You ar~ the winner of ..,_. ICllQ.w .. I tWlii4• IHcll I 040 f:1ormances Mesa. LeaM/Opl 4 Br Jba """I two free tickets CS18 00~ l81NKecft>ud-Cir ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I ti .. t 11 I"""' value to the F · V 1 o c am cae s, ca A"" f Rmdld2b "OldW Id" home 11200/mo ounlai.n al ey ~000Y412%Lll 60·5878, ext. 272. Vtvis1ono r or 6'4-702nl.l R £ CllCUUSVilGAS You are the WiMer or 2400 IQ rf 4 bdrm ncteu must be ('I aimed llubor lnvtstmenl ~ ~!J!r{ (ncd, pelJ ok ~ n&o . --! "Be Ye-1 two free tickets tS18 00) -de.sac. by Apnl u. 1982 .~J!ENTALS 750.3314 Beaut. 4 Br Landmark ~u~c~P~l~r~f'
Vllluetothe R.E.Professionals llft onoow Eaatslde 3 Br. 2 Ba . F/Or,fam.rm,Jrargar. OrangeCounty
CllCUS Y iltGAS Hl.tlZl 3br.1..., o~. Extra·1ie lot ..... ,-..&. Ho.. 2300 S'700/rm .. 1st. last & sec !!9
137
5·1 ~1,.a.n027a 'e:'esg t I "'airgrounds Apnl 15·18 Uiiig~ach Vei erans w. superb view. Will .... deposit Call : 548·4388 .,...,.. · ....,... Tickets good Cor selected StadlumA_pril 4-14 ~-lrade for anything ! Property 1600 ....................... afl.5 NEWCUSTOMJbdrm.2 performances
Orange County tt.boer I 042 Princi ala onl . 966.9037 ....................... * • * 1-J ba. 2 sty sun·dk. de To claim tickets. t·all FairgroundsAprl115·18 , ................... ,.. Corona del Mar 2 story o.r.llM Nice clean 2 Br 1 Ba signer drps all 1642 ·5678 . ext 272. TackeUgoodforsele('ted ISLAHDHOME commercial. Priced -23ROck::l enclsd garage. yard. amenities . nr Lake Pk, Ti('ketsmustbeclaumed
i>erformanres wttli loat Doell llK'nlUT[ below mt\ for quick sale Irvine new paint & carpet No wlk to beach, S81S mo by April 15. 1982 To claim ti('kets, call 58d.rms + mard"s-ci:~rtrs. AINU at 13.50,000 . Owner You are the winner of pets S525 +serurily Gardener +s25 util * * *
642·5678, ext 272 .......,,.,.ft,('"•tom ullt. STEAL!! ftnanC111~at10•'•"' Jyrs l"""fr-tickels tSlSOO> ~Orange, house E -''t " I'd A 1 Tl .... ets must .. _ cla1~d _,.,..., -, .. ..,. dn N -v """ ..... ms. r .. cw inc Ya1 no11o "YEARLY '" b h u• .,., .. _ courtyard. spa. 3 frplC$, w • ._, · 0 nef. valuetothe ...., 1201 Alabama 960·2686 11 c unit
byAprill5.l982 great flnan avail. ~~:8P°t~~f~tT!1rs'\~~ car'*low. Own/Ag CllCUSYilGAS ~TSID~ or~~ util wi:tio $300
$600,000 7141840·8754 B£Sl' BUY In Newport LonalitachVe'terans 2 Br no\ise With den, 3 Bdrm 21.7 Ba . 2000 sq ft OC·R~lLS '750 3314
CorwdelM• 1022 Bkr. Beach. OCEAN VU , nrvB.OPERS'.'· StadiumApril4·14 gara_ael W/~ hook ups. house . &\'all now •••••••••••ttutt••••••1"9. t044 LRG 4 BOR. PROF Ul.I Orange County 329Un vers1ty Or See ~/mo.720-0527 WON'TUST! OF.CORATEO I 41,350 sq n commercial Fairgrounds April 15· 18 manager at S 548·0648 Nwpt -CresC 'l"wnhse.
SPYGLASS
J~~~m homes vaJued in ex('ess
ol S2 million, beautifully appointed 5 bdrm Nan
tucket plan w ith panoramir ocean and night light views + pool
and spa. featuring xlnt financing with owner participation Com
petitively pri ced al $1165.tKX>. Call ror appl to
View.
644-7211
~NIGU
GAILEY &
A5SUCIATES
DEVEt.OPPS Lowest pnced 2 br. 1 ba ~ in CdM R·2 lot
30xl18 Assume 121'1'<
loan. Sl.92,000 Jlrin only Call Ken, 615-00
DUPLEX-BY OWNER Best cash down takes'
OWC. Reduced Lo S275K 679-9661or675-3063_
CoslwMno I 024
•••tt•••••••••••••••••• ' poo 'spa lot in prime Fountain Tick eta 100CI for selected Eves 3 Br 2 Ba + den. rrpk.
IDE .._L & like nu all for only Valley location. City •P· performances CO\'ered patio gardener. 3Br. 2•,Ba. wet bar, wlk
A $376,500. A trade ('On-proved plana for 19.200 To claim tickets. call 2 BR 1 Ba duplex. new close to schools & bea('h t.oNobclr,'·.~e.nnc'h'1·1&,><>0renl. sp: for the 11r1er family 4 sidered. Call PATRICK aq ft o(fice bldo. Total 642.5678. ext. 272 p11nt & rpts, gar no S750 963·8600. 835 3833 ..,, u 0 bdrm + BONUS RM . TENORE Dir e ctly k .. Tlcketsmustbeclauned pec.s ~ + dep 1948 ext24Z Avai Apn lS S850 mo. ~~dm~egean~11:1/•cr::~~ ~o~V~ or 760 -8702 ~~.~ae priced at byApnll5.l982 !.Jexer.~-3484 • OC RENTALS &tl}-1644
and air nitration system FULi.ii REALTY • • * Separate house, easts1de 1·5 br·s S200to $2000 Sharp 3Br home w ocean 2 Br 1 Ba Crpls drgs view. Garage I house to and waler soCl ener. 546-0114 •--'--11t-.-... • · • • 750-3314 O~n 7 da.rs .. A .. *6<11/mo. Yrl y Is~. N. 1 I led Pl 7 · ...__., nmnta, stove, washer/dryer k· uui. .,.,.., ~ ice Y oca an in Gro•H Z700 up, fncd yard, enclsd 2 Bdrm Huntington B~y avail. No pets. Wayne.
Turtle Rock . S219,900. , ••••tt•••••tt•••••••••• gar N 0 pet 5 . n 0 Condo. washeridryer in ...M,_646.:Jl816
UIGE PRICE NO DOWN OR waterbeds. SSOO/mo + rid wtr pd . no pets .... ~ 2 IR 2'/1 ~ secu rity dep osi t "ncd patio & carport .......... IUDUCTIOM ~S442orno.S629 S550 , agent. no fee 2 rar gar town ome. Ftt Ciiial lronl 4 BR, TRADE ~2000 pool. spa. 11.alk to beach 10 .. c down Terms ••• 3 BR twnhme. 21, ba. 2 -and Roag Hospital S299,000 Mr. Ck 'rk. P 1 "t u r e s q u e fplc"s. new Formal din. 1"1Rt 3244 A\·ad 1mmed1ately S9SO ~3370 an 6 llWPtlT FAU..BROOK RANCH, hu e back d. 641 172S ....................... im Ev 714 545 78S5. da
OllTU 1.5 acres. Lo\'ely home Bdrm 2Ba quality l'wn~me .new3br,3ba. 21.J..967·0288 ~~_lA~ with 4500 st + tennis home · 287 B'renl wood. patio. gar Park. pool. ~;ely Street.' Bac~ug:~ '.f:~1~~0e11~%r.°~~.~·~b ~e ~1s~ire~ th~~~ v1c Santa Ana & Santa J!C. pn5imo. 833 9057 \~fi ho~m wr~J.P~~~~~~ IJ5Z3l'AM,..,,l>l·IRV1t1E Area. Majestl(' home , equan foot offa bull· in Orange Co Full price !Jabel Sts. S900 mo Va *•LEASES! fenced yd Sl7SO mo yet coiy and convenient 1dJ111. F\illy ie-d. OveT S99S. 000 weekend 5 cant & open 646·8788 or M 1 k e C r o w a g I TIJRTLEROCK as~ cottage Completely f l80,000 • yur deptt-~5(m. txt 206. 831 ·1400 ~ __ Two Woodbndge 3 Br 00-317L
4 Bdmi, 2 lia on cul-de· cUW>nuz~ 4 Bdrm. 3 di~ Prnd '°.ell it or644·9SlJ CHOlCEexer 3br pool homes S900 mo on I yr Custom home 2bdrm sac. Popular Plan 2 Ba Ulcl'& <Master Suite) U.4 malhon Prtn('lpat. ......... L......_ home Lqueens k1tch SOSO lease. 12 r;nore lo rhoose 3ba. den. 11o pool. St I
OW C at 12 '\. Try . Sep. Ma1d's Quarters ~~WillwnCo~. -b:=. 2IOO 0C RENTALS 750·3314 from. We re Lhe ones lo ~lr\'ine A\e $1450 mo graduated payments Lovely Ii\/ room looking .,.._... ---r callfor leases ~lions a\•a1I Wkd .Y S209 000 o u t t o g o r g e o u s ........... • •••• •• • • • •• STOP! purchase opllon Dennis Ricketts & landscaped backyard. RV Paril on river near 11o t h 1 s 3 b r s 4 9 s lg] • ·9773. wknds eves Assoc. Waterfan. Gazebo. brick ocean. Oregon. S375K "HURRY" "bodbrldge 556-4982_. -
lsl.0424 patio. Obie frpc, fam eguity.~1. ~-RENTALS 7503314 Realty I HARBORRIDGE --· ____ rm, formal dinin° rm OCE 0 --• ~ \'U P''t com m 3 $:115,tKX> Xlnt fina"ncing __ ANFR NT Laguna . . avai I op EN A LL C d i...i ~ Bch, 4 units, $400,000 IA~ ~AY 551 -3000 3 BA. lrg Mstr swte.
WEEK 1·5 L52l ANITA ~~,.for••t 017•0•0• ~eq11ty. gre
1
at tax wnte 3 Br. 3 · ownhouse •ntBarr ... u Pk•»lrvl-. frplc. 11.et bar. 3 \'U Wooclwidma...tv ~ on 53S-032 bybabbhngbrook.frpk. decks , S1600 mo
••••• .... ·.··.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··,1 3 Br~+Oeri bel iat1(ul t cfn· L N < 1 b I k r r 0 m ••••••••••••••••••••••• -d -.. pool. many xtras Rancho San Joaqwn t•on ~0099. 67~ .. 4078 do across from lake. Highland} 64$.-0532 NEWPORT BCH. CdM No pets S8SO mo lease d 2 B 2 b d MUA YEllDIE Co mpletely loaded FORECLOSURE IMIC.-Spectacular vie~ or 1st + sec. A\all 4 2S 0 r a t n 4 bdrm. 3 ba. Ca nal
F'or Classified Ad
ACTION Call a
• 3 Bdrm liOme . 2 6aths. w/exfras Owner will 5 barifi -fe't_s_a 111e 5 Ba Ibo 1 I s I and & 646-&'23 5 mo. 645 7107 fro n I . d el' k . NP t STOP!! dbl garage, all '" A·l rarrypaper Assume ex Oceanfront duplex roodel. Pnce $650,000. Peninsula 5bath 2frplc '· ---Ullli enitvrarit Shrs 1'1 blk Ot•ean Thopake timetorelaxand condition. $1 29 .SOO istingloan Dnveby31 S450.000 with good S250.tKX>dn.OWC bal for +den +poolrm ext mmacula.te3bdrm.2ba Townli;me,, harm. 2 Commpool tennas Sl200.
s ath4'me lt'ss1m Sl9~down.Ownerw1ll Lakeside then rail terms. 5yrs.Cal1 Mr.Fuentes remdl lge home Trade home. rire~ace, dis ba . 2 story. r.replace ~Gnal.67S·74SO ~!:.'~~ ~~~~Y A~d1~} ass1St in financing li13-1517 Own/Bkr Playa R.E. __ Eves 114·997·3286 ' '°' inrome prop.'. sma II hwasher. R parking New cpls. drps. near Newpon Hgts 2 Br + den
you have something to ~Mc~. ltttr. 671.1900 i.c-Propeny 20001 ~~r condo Pvt pty ~g'C~d'1~'0ayF~.;~r pools and schools $89S lrg yard . garage Daily Pilot
AD·VISOR 642-S6i8 sell. call a rnendly 511.zzu 1•iiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiimiiiiiiilj"00000••tt••••••tt•••• 1·9'2-9372 ~ 964:5927 ss1s1mo 640 7814 _
Classified Ad-Visor al It!!!!!!!!!!-~!!!!-~-~-~-!!!!!!!!!!!! LA19-1Hdt 1041 .-WPOIT CIESl 4sJJ~ 'r!:;~er~ er~: I.... smail1 Br-:-;; huge Greentree deta r hed ILUFFS
6'2·S678 --------• •••••••••._••Lot••••••••••••1 Elia uri1C Plan 2. m · S2C>.Ooo dn S2SO -r mo ••••••tt•u•••••••••••• yard S425 mo Onve by home. 2Br. frplc. coun SpaciO\JS 3 bdrm + ram
P .-~ I lu.........~ L-t • ._... 790W w Is 673 6336 try k1lrhen. covered 1l••••••••••••••lliili... Eathidtl·ZLot maculate spht level 2 neg nnc1pals on y. ~,......__ 1 on · · rm VIEW' Many up·
..ii I BR, 217 BA. dining JohnM&-7fi60A ••tt••••tt••••••••••••• Sunn 3 Bdrm. 2•-,ba ~:i;c~fa&ag;;.~~':;; grades Sl27S Mo I yr NAtt.'rec~a~rm 1 acre ~b~~. gent-I room. 3 decks .. ste1>5 t REDUCED $50.000. by Jlll6oa l"-d ] 106 E'side with yard. dbl schlslshoppmg & tennis lease
RESIDENTIAL REAL ES fATE SERVICES
tAYSlll Cl'f£ $111 ....
Gorgeously appointed waterfront con-
do. Traditional customizing includes
pine beaming. English stone fireplace,
hardwood floors & so much more. Fur-
nishings available.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
WSl/"'111
PMUll£ UTT1ll
Elegant Condo -Neutral Tones -Two
Bedrooms, Two Baths -Formal Dining
Room • Gorgeous Sunsets • Super Fl·
nanclng -Low Fixed Interest Rate -
Seller Will Carry Large 2nd. Shown By
Appointment. Asking $220,000. A "Joy
Of Newport" Listing.
G) --...........
759-9100 uc.,,.. ...... ... .,.,.c....
.... .....
home on 60Xl25' loL ly sloping parcel short pool and tennis. Only owner. 11 unit bearh ....................... gar Avail May I @5mo.S51·2776 ~j;16-686L 847601Q_ Roomtobuild First TO distance from tennis & Sl79.~. motel in Carlsbad. 3 Br 21>a.furnished Short S800 /w1th l(ardener BIG CANYOt' CONDO.
$102,000 assumable at beach. Ownr has in-168.000 f.ross S29S.OOO A term S900+ per mo 1 631 1094 RENTALS full golr course vie". 3 14~. Ask in& $137 .SOO eluded plans for rustom steal !l 41729.-0104___ M ..§!S-4000 E Side~ hghl & roz~ 2 br 1 br l Da SOSO BR. $1200 Jse Othtr ren :;_~:to.Pfmment 10 ~~~!!.·~,oo Spec· jD EX CostaMno 3124 duplex,tba.J:ar newly ~~~fb.tba ~ 1ta1sava116447424bkr
MISSION REALTY ttl · •••••••••••••••••••••••1 redec No pets S5SO Harbor View Home~ J Br #,~~1-HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
~~A~.....'n~r1
Guar. ~ 30 yr loan avail. al 2 pls under 4
br. 2 ba ram rm. spa. unmac. 1421<. 979_1138
LARGE LOT 3 Bd l 'h Ba. corner. location _ $17.000 dwn.
$1022 pays a II No balloons. Only $97 .000 Bill Kenned y , agt
'"
RVM*
•MESA DB. MAI•
$1SOOODOWM Sensat(onal 36r home
with S104,000 in low in-terest rmanclng. Ca II to-
day. 2670 San Miguel Or .. Newport Beach
7511-1.501or152· 7373.
•94·0731 '199 son • • • I 6'2·6260, 631 3678 32b~/ RSi400·SlSOO F'urn 2ba. ram . rm. ne11o I~ dee -F:-~--·"'TIC HOME ~ oown. f2~.'1°' loan. JMdv '2BR. Iba. gar. wshr w o 3br 2ba $1500 Furn ueS12S0,~-6977 ~ d c ts d lll8Pawarfo oAve llku~. no pets S485 4br.2ba Sl350 oc RENTALS 180 eg O('ean views no secoc'.I • rp • rps. Costa Mesa •W_. f ~~ bit-in r /o, patio. bbq , . ~ Placenl1a5457983 4br.217ba $1200 l·S br's S200toS2000 3000 + and ('Ustom ... Wtf t om• 1 und 1 You are the winner of -Le RaJSor Rltv 833 8600 7""33 0 d Gourmet kltr hen -$1 00,000 e ow ap· 1 ryrm.,poo . two free tickets <S18.00I 3 bdrm . 2 b a. -----· ---~ :pen 7 av~ massive living rm . praisal. 45' boat slig. 801 S.Lyon.SanlaAna valueto the waler/gardener incl 2 BR twl\Ne on green· Modern Spanis h
formal dining. cozy Like new S525,00 IB>UCID SIO,OOO ~~Sl~GAS $795.Nopets.644·2778 belt. Unt\' Park. garage s1000 mo Tu~lan A"e fi....,.lac"'l. pool spa Lg 67~ l ,,,...ner. fplc. $800 mo ... Cl , & Cl ff JBR u-r ..... Sss9.~. . ~~=------OWMlaAMXIOUS g ar e erans I Br lba full/eC pool vr-7S2S668 UlWll a) I recarea. .ooo. ,. F.&st slclt; ('Ute Zbdrm Stad1umAJ>ril4·14 spa 54·65 incl°udes · · 2ba. lge tam rm. enrl
U.,-0 VllloQ. R.E 'AL HOME! house + 2 units. Bring Orange Coun.ty gaslwtr Agent. no ree So lrnne ne11o 2 Br 2 ba. patJo. front & bark ~ ard 497.U61_ Ld.s u.sedbrfrli.wood offers Only Sl39.500 FairgroundsApnlls.18 957-0222 backyard,pool.spaSSSO Good hs kprs pref
CUSTOM 3000 + SQ FT kome with wtute water
views from most rooms. Complete with pool and spa. 3BR 3ba . rorma I
dining rm. family rm. S5119.000
~!~l.E 4!1-
2 ~~.Vr~~lly landscaped con do . Beautiful Ocean View! -
Priceless location. Ex· cellenl Beach House.
(7022 732=9!HQ Collect!
siding, split rail fence. Bkr: 645-Q66. Tickets good for selected 640-7631 760-1996 646-0388 btwn S 7 pm
greet you upon arrival at ~~~~~----• performances Sharp4 Bdrm, 2 ba , Mesa ~.:..=.:.c=..--Shown btwn4 5J>m Oli.s custom built Clirrl•-------m111 To ('la1m tickets. call Verde North. S800. days bdrm, 2 ba townhouse. -~-
Ha\len. home . Built by 642·5678 ext 272. 64 1·7160. evs1wknds pools. tennis courts. ~Juail
present owners for ac· I UNITS /Ml 'nckets mtist be claimed 963-0629 Uni\'ers1ly Park. lr\'ine Copistr.o 3278
live family living. Open Fee land. O;#ner will by April 15. 1982 2 br. encl. gar . crpts. Call 7141529·4169 aft 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••
beamed living room ('Brry Contact John * * * drps . stove No pets TerraceTwnhome, 3 br. 2 2 bdrm. I ba lwnhse
with huae brick Shea.Broter955-3454 Luxunous. new 3 BR 3 S52S. 773 W Wilson ba.endunil,formaldm . Washer. dryer. pool . ~C:c~ml:r~n~li;:d Ba , furnished ('Ondo 631-41189___ frplc. dble gar . pool & _£!L.l!IL497 6009
family/ activity room .1~•-•_•_•_-_•_•_•_•_•_-_•_•_•_1111-1 Close to all shop~1ng 2BR nr S.C Plza. Aduh ~a No pets s795 W~ 3298
OpenS to swimming pool Month to month . ut1I in· condos. Quiet S56S'mo ·6772, 759·6158 ...................... .
and spa. Above large SUf'EI ~1, Isl & last. $1500 Gas incl. 556·1626 Turtlerock JBr Jba. ram HOME FOR RENT
girage Is apartment TAX SHB.TEI .,.., New 2 b 2 b~o do I rm. liv rm. frml din . 3Bdrm S675 Fenced
with ~acious ocean and FOi IHVIST0.1!! LorJ-1 •och 3141 i ~cro, :;oo,, Jae. Ssoo prof landscape. A1C Lse yard & garaJ:e Kids a &
bay iew. $425,000 In· Sail -cre~nTe &nde or ....................... mo No pets N"onsmkrs ~-9061 Pl'ls welcome 545 2000
clUdesland. ~hs~:fie rouord~~n • MaWl.H019 ()y979-J3761ev751-8184 _Mesa v.erde. 1857 Ne~ ~L._nofee 642-5200 apartment house with OCEAN-qfEW: 1 bdrm. Jersey. JBr 2ba . new Ci.ta•-~ !i':~M OCW'l·hills 4t goU course Laguna Bch. 5450 + util . FMrT SIDE dtt. Many extras $750 ~ l 425 Soec acu ar 11 Una/ view ('lose to ever-497.2006 Brir~t 11 rdseparate hse. S48.e986, 642·5350 h· msg ........ ,, ............ . White water v ew 10% • re ng, n ry hook ups , dn. F.asy monthly pay· }'tlunf, only three years patio. garage, wlk to rnE LAKES Near ~w adult ('Ondo nr ments on lst and 2hd. Old, siiows like new. new Ho.et u..tw.IWd shopping, newly de End urul 1 Bdrm over SC Plaza Se(' gates. owe 3rd. No pay 2 owner could occuph ....................... corated $495 mo incl own ~rage Quiet. va pool. small . rriendl)· ~ars. 4 bdrm 1 + ~ + ~" ~e":~iet;~:::t. Gwr..t 3202 p r. 642-9520 ('~,rre~ ~l~y 642·5200 ~:t~. Je:i~d::r!~§· u~11~. ~r~Agt~ 4Jf.21~~ ~,: WHI 1 ster 1091 mtnt if applicable, and , ....................... Out11de tract home ----• ~No pets SSlO + S35 util.
17 ....................... rent the other three 38r hse. tip.top shape. nr inside a palace. Cstm de· LocJ-a leoch 3241 T75-2S80 SS.toOT .... D lN MINT CONDITION ; ~ments for income. l('hlt & park. Agt corated 3 Bd r huge ••0 ••••••••••••••••••• -----on '-JI-..,.. 1052 Goraoua 3 Bdrm . a seller will help finan('e '7S2=P31 bonus rm w/stone frplc, 38r 2t»i. fam rm. frplc br.2st~. pool, rl'c area ~Cea.u.o.tefant 2 BR ...................... , dream come true. Just and •Ive bu Ye r ,.~~ M ~222 1•rdener incl. See to "'To{> of the World '" Nice oc El To ro Brilic1ne:.... !le2anl2-tPYm"' 11900 -0709 t.bousanda of dollars"' _ _.. er ~ believe 556-0347 Refn g. w/d $975/mo S6S0 1mo Ra n d y 2"ibe.tff1>1C, caraar Near.low -r f1il ' . . Sellin1priceoC l325.000 ....................... . . 494.5688752.0529 . Starman. 770 524.t Both aanm are muter Excelle-nt er s . 4 Ollerllttil•.... ii way below current Nice 2Br 2ba. spa\ so or NEWV1EWC9NDO • ~acesetter Rlty. or rol auites w/vaulted cl&sl bdnnl plus bonus , pool teJ>l aceme. nt cost!!! PCH $'750, 323 Larupur. 2 BR. 2"'1 ba, micro. gar 1.80 deg. panoramic view. lect t21J}275·7537 better call F~T. Tota and Jae. BfMowner this ....................... PRINClPALS ONLY!!! CdM.$36-1453 112$.533·4300,615·!1!!_ 2 BR1 exclusive nbrtid . · ---fI~ts6!J~J!~~f· e~~l~ weekonlx._4118 ~Ho..1 1100 Call owner C7 14 ) HARBORRlDGE OCRENTALS bi&xa.J750.497·596S ltf hw.tlhnMIMd
751.3297 L*,.,... I 055 ....................... !!42=0111, Soarin& cathedral .cell· 1·5 br's S200to S2000 L..,.a...... 3ZS2 ..................... ..
..=:..=:..:.-------....................... Newport Beach De Ann in1sir:e1utlful view. 7$0-3314 0pen7days ............................ 1.-cl 3706
•<l.OSETOBEAClnH Lake Forest 3BR. Den. bayfront Park. Mint $20~opru ycouni·, •• 1"!~emno. 3 BR. House. horse OK. 2Br. Coasllin,e vu. Monarch r·••••••••••••••••••••• Allwnt 170K VA at 2BA.Terma,oby1 owner. cond. '71 dbl wide. ...,, ~ . &in t d dbl Br IC'--L ~%. 38r,ifj.I t 1114\000. 7'10-1549 fi~a('t bn'c'" pati·o. := roa uplex !Tett Rltx &f2·S200 ~ rro. 20202 Birch St. rru con o. gar . • ... analin frpk, ut1I ....... _,.. """8 -L~ a . Bre-'"even SantaAna H s.S51·61931 3br.2ba.frplc .Nopets. incl. lmmed Hltl ~um=c~uuy:=~YH==r·~1 ............_ ""°""" I 067 =· AllO 2 br .. 2 ba. -Mee lZZ4 /im. 493-2256 ... ,,,,,,_.. . ...,c: •c: .... -• .... Id r·1 ~iJ. Will trade ror "--P.-1-& 3ZZ6 _,, ..... VI,,_ ....... •••••••••••••••• w e, comer IO\ t•9087 ......... ••••••••••••• - -quifl 2 BR 2 Ba r I --~•ft· ll'/•%LH ~OOOl'"l.· Bill Grundy!miilliiii .. iiilliliiim-•I•-------• ..... , ................. fam 'rm. dbl gar small 11'1 .... JJ07
..
-~,~ ~·..a.. ~!.. > ..._Oc ~ard. 1750. kerb ...................... .
New pe o 2 Bea u condo on La e · ..,,,..,rm 1 c II •• d -k ~~I ~ Tri-lever. lovr:'y Area. 1.1 bdrm. steps lo und,
bedroom I.II private com· Minion Viejo. Pvt •EXCITI .... * Covlnlton ·P ex near 4.S bdrms. 2 ba. 2 cov-~ · year Y· a
'
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SC.£018 JCOIM -· r r I I I l~ts:.:.~E
, ns:=Jl'"' .. ~ r r r r r r 1
!Tt4f0"''1 I I I I I I
ICl'Hf.ln:t , • ., .. a S11l11 II•
munlty with pool and Beach. lluat aell by ... So. Coaat Plau . end patios. 2 car car. IHd lZ6t 615-S1lOafter611m __ _
Jacuul. Wallllnf dis· 4-lo.IZ.T70-f790 .,.S. l"°downorlaa.Notea 00 Ftnclid yard. $9$0 mo.•••••• ................. BAY FRONTAGE
lanc:e to every hlng. With or-wrtiOuf furn, -1 tradel OK. Aaklnl T!WPt Hflllsl1dtbeUoauty31+!!c: bellCft. paer. prk•. lbr: SU7.l50·l~dn. Models ,. b... H •i!:;la ~v.._ ,,2,,,. f!P ~.~~1>.Jl!>O ...... 1IU'l_ ... 1• llOOO·ail~kl . 3.03 •; ·-dai'" 11 am till 5 ... ,.rtlNdt tMt J4d4 vretn ner ome lllchtt.a' Brilhteftaomeooe'aday .._ •-1 ~ ..,., ~RENTALS --.. ~ ... l.f1128M ~.. " I 1:n IA--.. H.111-nlc-t s •-~ '""'' .. aClaulfled ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ~ . -
pm. --s ···Ln ·.::::::::·c·:.::..·DO···· := .. v:n, ldit.a -...... • H.O~Bdr.srmro.R. !!N.!.50_ ..... 1124
--._ ...-1-n ~ M!':X ~0:\JI' e .. ,, •·-••
AlLZll l 1..ocatel'Ztt\f! a lux· e.-~~wttt Hlalfff'liPiiiatcl trl · ~Eattermesaaae ::..:,~.4Kfd: r~•pe~ ;~SUll urio111 llfrded com· .b~iiti& . .f\1a la Dita near -.acb and wUlappeerwlth •elcome. 545·2000. e,.ari muaitJ II wttme the belt ...... Ila tow11 Maw. a er owner'• ua· .. ~ -~:boPi~ r
IBll 2ba ncte.r •Ill MDWli I\ Me-lilo 1 cUsllC · It + t•o 2 bdrm a. OI ~~IMl:f. ·
SELL BE L 0 W 1 MOlllHOMI ni.a. Call14Z..s111aod .... JJ4t MAR,.:~... ==rS:.. I m~•A ~w:;;Ji. ct:rv:a':.:.~ -.J'911c ;?!t~"~•, .. 1~1;' ' '!l'F~~ '1MI"• .. -.
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I
Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Thurlday, AptU 8, 1082
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Item• ror ouh.
If It doeen't eell, we'll run ft another 3
daya FREE. One Item per ad, must be prloed.
Sorry, no real estate or oommerclaJ ads.
Call today for full detaJla . 3 3 AY8
INES
CLA881FIED8642 •5678
OLLA AS
••
.._,.,_fr* 1*11._11M) ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!~~!!~!!!!!!~~!!~~~~1111r1i..1&.T,..t LM• "-d UOO W..e.d 7t 00 Hllp W..t.4 7100
Dtitli 5031 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• •••••••••••••• ••• • • •••••••••••••••• ••• • ••'
•••••••••••••••••• ••••• Reward lost brown knit Boat cleanlnii HAMDY PlliON a.o. Dlt7 vest-tyr short sweater. Part-Tun~ La1uo1 Nlauel home ~rt o ensemble. vie -~·9321 owners 1uoc. nudt
Re.IMMtl• 1C.etltm7o n"o acentla. C.M. 5411-8461 R r:rHlme person for rx -Eihle " BUY~ er1or ma in1en1rnct av11l1ble 2nd or 3rd T ~ 1'rlnaport1tion & tool•
c ... w.te 3714 COlhr Mele Room with view & wall
w\11 my ho~. Mii•' in 30'a, Eaat 8lufr, pool
avail. S2SO mo + SIOO dee 1!i(!·Gt2
•DILUllOFffCIS• From l'room up 10 2000
llQ. n From Sl.16 a aq . n No lease required.
AdJ. Alrporter Inn 2172 Dupont. Call AM .
833-3223.
Loin.a on retidenll1l or A LAS~ ,,;. & wht. R e • II o n a i I e f 0 r reql.irtd Send detllil• &
lnoomt propertle.. We Vic Adams/Brookhurst. Pu r" h •a i I\" r 11 w w~e requJrem.nb tu handle a full ranee of Ana wen lo Smo k Y. material, m111nt111n111g PO 8ol! 617), l.111un11 imrt1a11e Coverage 1t Reward. 963·0596 repatr items & 0Hi1·e N!IJ!t!l~· very ('Ompelitivr rates. auppUea. Must have u ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Courtuy lo Brokers Foundfemalesh11g11ydog per aa a buyer in Housekeeper . t x
71•·780·1S51 uk for wtblk ears, '"' poodle nnulactunn~ & &kills perienced with re ml/mo. Dix mobile hm ~GBr 11'1 ba tow1 nhdouae . 2 br.1 ba. front unit.
Mature adults. no pets I 1r, J>.1.l!O. sm YI' . no gar. patio. z kids ok, no
Quiet. secure 1991 ~~J14~4W _ pets. I.st. a,, IHt. StOO N rt Blvd. 646 8373 AC ANT • E 11de tri Stt. 1 blk W of Beach off
Steyeor Duane ~7872 tn coalin&. m11 teti a I rerences for home In
WI DOW HAS m for TO's Found lg brwn rabbit. analysis. negotlallun & La.&una Beach 49"4 07Sl
1-.. Kti 3741 plex. lg,qulet 2br. lndry, S ater M11r. 1738110> ....,.... patio. adlts, no pets. Kttlson, Sffo.22 Avail
Lady 50+ lo 1hlre duplex
lnfiunt. Bch
~)
RE Loant. IOK u~ No Slnta Ana Hgts area rommumratlon Capa I Mi#llT .......,.,t Che"k. No en•I 7Sl 2510 dys 833 -246S ble of working with all I L.)10USHUf'E L _ "'-.. ' levels of nl8nflgernent """p·cf It mature 1ve
••••••••••••••••••••••• l525 3S9 Woodland now=.:.·------1..u.xwy studio. spa. TV . l:'M 3600 maid service, phones. -= ARLINGTON APTS
Rm w/fuJI hse pnv Sm child olt l2SO mo Cttl
pd. ~dep Avail now
646-3872
-•• ty Dennison Assoc eves. Send rttuml' It &nlary 111 Hefa 751·9655ev~,,_ An:hlt~i.. dfttrnen, 613-7311 Found Black Doxie mix tuslor)' to Class1f1rd Ait r.taruwrw .. Two •1*8 fem Mile Sq are. FV -997. Daily Pilot. 1• O HSICPl/COMPAMIOM
BAYFROMT Pnme office. 673-1003.
SllS wk. 499·2227 2 bdrm I ba townhouse ~cious & qwet 2 Br ... rt.. L 3769 apt oo £amide Large I ~ Ba. $48S. Twnhse Costa Mesa. 2SO sq. tt n Newpor\ Center. WE BUY 2ndS T7~1'5 &x 1560. <.:o~ta Mtba. ~ live-in. for oldl'r Slllte $17Stmo. Uhls in OH It 2000 IC!. h ind 92626 wnter Condo on ocean rwwpor OC• ~ndeck & Patio Cozy Adults only. No pets Nr
.. ••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace. ldry rm Real t.hebeach. 960-8656 __ _
Room in family home. cld 779 W 19th SI -1113000 IQ ft. Very GREAT SOUTHWEST Found. med. n green --. Coron.:.idel M!t.~
CM $200 mo utlldlnd 851-8928 f1vor1blH1\nl Wtl-CAPITALCORP parrot, 'ery lame , CHESSIGAME Jio:WELRY SALES. sell
Want somtth1ng xtra ruce ~mo Br 11,ea condo. 19776 ~ec i a I 1 n a 2 Br 646·3420 Clartmont. SS50 1st &
63H!3S3 ~&572sq fl.$1 00per liamC.oce.Broller 675:-41!0 fil_~ield , Irvine UHLTD ladles Jewelr)' Jll\'t'
ownhouse,. completely F.ISide 2 BR I Ba . attach last+ sec. 594-4663
furn? ·MO. 760 9117 gar, pvt pallo. adults
pret • no pels $490 + sec. 646 2723__ __
2 rooms, full pm $167 SO sq ft . 397S Birch .NB Specialty gamt' lorl' parties in yuur o~ n Avail 1mmed See ~nt541-S032 '--ctWrlh/ Found largerabb1l,near ha.s 1mmed11tt' opening home all retail 11roflts
anytune except 6 !lpm, fltnOMh/ I.he Back Bay, C M N R lor entry le,el. permc1 go into your l)ocket
NO
LEASE
REQUIRED
~ 1tudt01. one
alld two bedroom apart·
ments, FURNISHED
Ind UNFURNISHED.
Oakwood also offers
•Alt Ulllitlel Paid
'lmmecllle
Occupency
• SI Mlltlon In
Aecttiltlon
And Much More• •
For a month or a hie·
time Models OOAll ~Jtv
9am to6pm Nor· -,
0.kwood
Garden Apartments
Newport Beach/No.
880 Irvine
(II MllPI)
(714) &4S-1104
Newport ee.cti/So.
t700 16th St •(Dove• al 161~)
(714) 642-5113
l ~.~~·n~f7ar. 1040 El Camin.o •C,, C M Lott I FMd Gil! 645-~ nent fulI tune sales pu~I Larry 9 6 8 9 O 8 8 . execuplan Found b b II lo n lion Game knu~lt'dl(e 6PM 9P~1 dis hwasher. bll in s. smoke alarm. 2 patios .
water , , 893-0465~
Brighi. sunny ruom. f 912 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ase a g ve I and n f II r , . . • Ch . 6 rm o c. s/f, nr CdM 67S 1024 494.7684 air or se In)! 1ne v-. Ch 1 f s (' nstian fem · 2840 Newport/17th St. Costa '-ctWrlh SI 00 Jive msg_for Paul> merchandise desirable ns"'1 ocu aUer 11 LARGEYilD $625/mo 3 Br. 2 Ba duplex. 2 ca,. garage.
washer/dryer hook-up. frplc, all built-ins This
673·8451 $250+ utll .. t1 .... ~wc-c•rct" Mesa . All ulil pd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---<.:ont11 ct Janet Poland r1.,20 . exclu~i~e CdM ,_ .... • ._...... 5350 <'hocolate s tore hh --'-F\t I 5etvlce/cus om $750/rm_ 646 .. 4884 "'ws 714-645·5021 p time po~it1on avatl
Hohft, Mottfs 4100 office &desk spare Two elite law offices ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• COOK'S Htl •r Fri thru A.Pply in.1_>erson
.. ••••••••••••••••••••• Nr. O.C Airport IOxJ 7 & 12x15. ss7s pr Coeds would love ~o p1irly Sun 4009 ~hm a Wa}.
SIALillCMOTEL "SeetoAppreciate!" rm.in rullservl(•esulte. with you Leslie or NB.6'25861 LEGALSECY Wily rentals now ilVUil 759·8978 Ocean vu. secretarial .: t SY Iv 1 a · an Y t 1 mt' · •
$105 & up. Color TV stations S90 pr mo Call 76Ml036 eo.ter Cl•rtt Part time. exper'd, Hun
uxe private 1 Br Phones 10 room. 2274 KOUC~TEI offi ce manager -PeeWee's Hotdogb 1>a1 tington Beach. nee1lrd
one won't last Call for t-===------
~~MGML 642 1603
•• ~iJ.a~3 __ .b ___ n=cd'-' _Y_a_rd_. New~ rt BI Id c M MEW;oRT n4/644·7600 • Bnghtrn someone's day Linda ' v· k'' ~.::.~Mh~5~f.:1io 5 ll!llli ~~l~~i~L~: Frr~nu~~ ~7 . Elegant-Eicec: swtes in 2 o(fices, rereptlon rm. w1thaClass1fied IC IS DATA rROCF:SSJNC 16hrsperwk.Thursand
rm. 2 ba, $49S Ma y ~CKatioft R...tals 4250 l. I I I storage rm. 72S ~q.ft E'°L..-r--11 PHOTO MODELS Frid.i:?is . Ex per with
. I
: .. ount rent for asst l-'-'-'~='-':;;:;:.. pres igious oc nc Forced air heal. S27S ._...,,_..,. • P'I'. strong al·l·tn.i: bk mgr duties Russ e2br.2'-z ba.2 frplcs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• secre111rial, recep· 333 E 17th St (;M oronly SGOO ESCORTS grnd , Mon ~·r I IBM isplaywriter pre· 642.61~ am rm. Good area. $625 OCEAN FRONT 2 & 4 Br ltorust. telephone ans & you r Easter message SACK & fli'i:t1'ER 8 »-2PM 10 key tourh fd Will train Ask for
I
2bdrm. Iba. patio & gar
New paint & carpets Nr.
Fedco S475 mo Agt
~I~~
rm +sec & ring Nice Avail. now. Weekly lhru rmre Ofrs from $436 645·2450, 6'75·0'107 11olll appear with TitAN EVER~ 24 HRS salar~ commensuratt' Cathi. Mon thru Wed summer 673 7873 rm On call of cs $165 Airport ea pl sh e e thl' bunny above b G d o 847 6&11 area Alb e rta p--. mo THE HF.A D · swtes.'S21~+uTyp~n~. ln thtDailyP1lot 669.0207 ~ait) ran )t'r 17 14 1846·1371 or almSpnngs Jrea cMon QUARTERS COM " ooEasterSUnday 16utralt1 957-8!01 1213>4JO.l17!M terey CCI t'Ondo 3 BR 2 PAN! ES A professional ans. serv_ avail. 957 9331 Call 6'2-5678 and DENTAL A.'iSIST ANT
I
Ra , furn w atrium I environment (7141 COSTA MESA I chargeil Mastercard Pa1111me .Costa ~f t~a
Lux rondo, 2 mstr br's, Golfl tennis Da il) 8SHl68I 1 Mo.1!--R-_. t: andV1sawelcome * • * 1>413"l72
micro. water landscape. avail 714 SSS 8001 Ne~port Beac h near iaS..UAib Jedi!l.lt1t9di DENTALASST/,RDA
U\'f: I:\ rompan1on for
t'lderl\ woman rm
buard & ROO mo Om e l'Br pr~are eHn1ng
meal Call ah 6PM
IS47 l~i_ 11,ba.2balconies. frplc. 11otek y & monthl) rates I -----"'"'"' ,..... -
2 car gar w opener. 9-SPM. ask !or '1 ark Hoag Hosp 1000 sq ft . Rent.s frond200 mo I. 2 ll'i9l)iinl>-ury Lane R a v e ' o u b l' e n ~ ---____ .. n ff &3 ffi • • '* Costa Mesa · MillCETIMG ~ rm 645-4045 , ri B Be b p 11 :on'Ultu oor o ices, am room o ices I ~I You arA the winn er of searching lor a re~ ard "41e 111 ar ra '" oo. ~A park·~g. wall main· 0--•--mi~s 67S 6700 ICG'ia IClltOW ~ ~ ee o portunll' '"'$SOCI '"'.TE QUJETADULTSover3S, •Securi"'Gates table .. rolor t,:2frpll~ ~~ .... i"d' Vi~kydays -"""""'--"'-'-· 00'74Cocltatoo r t11oofreet1c:kets l$l8001 tn rar r II 'Part'lime 11o"'oc W\fum I & 2 Br upper " 51 .... "" 1• u< ""'I" ""' •·-L.--s R........... 4450 r-V II \ aJua lO "·a w re your l'hairs1de t \ • Pool& Rec Room ~v 1 '"""" u ' 714 . ~ """1111 rountam 8 I!) "" w.~ pe~ "'111 Ix· used & ap l'<'ut1ve For appt From s34o Beaut • 1&2BRPa1o0Ao1s SO LAKE TAHOf --------••••••••••••••••••••••• You are the winner of CIRCUS VARGAS prec1a1l'd ' II .!>o ~"in 8480095 __
ex call
landscaping No pets • GirOtn landmo•"" SKI SPECIAL. srn; 3 IUSIHESS ADDRESS Comm'! office spac~ on two frtt tickets 1$18 OO> Longl3each Veterans vite }OU to JOtn u~ & --------• LEEWARD APTS. 2020 ... rules payfor2 Answering & mail Beach Bl. HB w1exctll \aluetolhe StadlumApnl4·14 share in the i:ro11oth of
. .l)illerton 631·0397 • 01shvmtie1s & 880s Apex Prop ~gmt Call service 1 l'On f erence exposure Very reasona· CIRCUS y ilGAS Orangt' Count) thtS canni: dental ofrll't'
12bdrm, 2ba townhouse, • Joo to Buen & Snaps Collect 702·588 568-i room AaJ OC Airport ble retital·1168 sq rt to Long lJeach Veter11n' fairground~ April IS 18 Ex<'ellent be-nefit~ 1n wlf~c. Westside. S49S --$IQ01f!!lt1l4@ lJ42 llliUgft.847-2!>47 Stadium~nt4•14 Tlc:ketsgoodfor selecttd cludln" m<'d1t·al 1n
C Easter.Summer. r"ser\•• Or rf " ..!!l__bb1e. 540·0702. now• Weekly re;tal. I 450 sq fl furn offi ce • 328 H MtTwrt llYd.. ange ounty pe ormancesk 1 surance plus a pen·en
M<V• Fair0 rounds Apnl IS 18 To t'laim lie ets l':I I tau0 of prod Ul' t 1011 SPAC 2 BR OP EN Br Ant , Sle"ps· up to 4 SP3t'l',,..,,..,.., mo . $"'"''sq fl wtable for " 8 ,., • r ' ""10763 UNU • n cket.sgoodforselected 642 567 . ext 2i2 $1300 mu 1r qualtf1c1I BEAMl'lgs,bar,lolsor Balboa Pe n1n ~ula _.,... officesor comml1re1ail performances Ticketsmustbt:claimell Ne~p ort llt:i"h ~tapt'el4S2St.· ~o ~7t3sS.622So6r 2 Br 2ba. upstairs apt 675-0473 art 6PM Design to swte exec:ull\'e .7$,!..0001~~ 644-4684 or To claim llckets, c·all by April 15. 1982 6:44 ~l2 " .. 48-7 w d "~to rL-4300 offlres with secretarial u.r""" 642 •G78 e t 272 673,~ tr p , no pets. -~ ·" • . x *-*-* 0 1 1 _ _ balc:ony isgl gar ss2s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• service;. poosible living i.cliatrial Rtftfal 4500 ncllets mll!l be claimed • en ta !el't·pt ion 1~1 .
MATEllAL
CONTROL ~flEIVISOR A~IF'~ Se1ent1hc Dr1lhng
lnterna11o nal , a uynamlc: high growth 011 field servll'l' com pany I ha~ an 1mmed1ate open
1111: for a ~tatenal Con
trol SuJ>l' n 1sor Ir you ha\\• a minimum 3 years 2 Br Iba, encl gar dis. a"'.nofee54S·2000 area vcxld location 1n byAvnllS.1982 "¢..ti part t1m1: AM E ~
h-hr $4""/ f!!_ CaMer)' VIiiage Broker ••••••••••••••••••••••• • * • ~°" penenC'ed, neat mature, wa . ..,., mo. ._ .. L 38... ROOMMATE 67< ·n12 N.B .. 397S Birch 886() sq. .. .. ' Sc.ta Alla 3780 645-2075, S48·S763 __ --.,--OC• -......,__ rt. or less. MlA zone. 50" .. ••••••••••••••••••••• enJO)'S nic·t-patient!; in a
••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm 2 b ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINDERS ua..1fi•tSU1TE per sq rt Agent CASTIMGMOW! ~& I pltasantbusyuff11·r w1th
e~Jll'nl'nre in matl'nal
rontrol supen 1s1on. we hiJ1 e a rho1llengin11 pos1
lion a' a1lable for vou r\JJphcant~ must fill• e t''(penenc:e m worlcmg
11o1th an M RP based
l'Omputer inte"ratecl manufactunng system HP )W t'Xpenenre de
Prof d led I bdrm · a. no pets. OCEANFRONT Apts 2 ,_,., 5 d _541·5032. •Ro exp nee All ttpe5 ......... &....-&1--7005 great staff \I u'1 be ec~ra · · near schools and OCC. B St d. ...50_,8·2s 2QIS sq t. ront groun d --.'""' sharp s la 1 e nr So Cst Plaza All Good freeway access Utir,., ... uld1c·...,:&>1 . Oldest & largest agency noor. garden setting. .1':!raS85;oraky1_.nJmo10 \ ~ess ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Po rat [:~ n'fe ~ amenities. Year Ir; lse + . ~.2245 -~int · ~ All clleol5 screene<I with profes!lonal bid~. In top 4,02' Sq Ft c...• • • * 640-0JOO
SSSO Mo. SS3·1202 al 5 Bach cottage. s ml y d. Mlwport .. edl 3'6' ~~ C~e;:,';!,~~tan area of Ntwport Beach. 0~\tfl """ •Indus lr11n1ng f1hn CD. LcrMMI ---------•
.. ......_.., · East.side S32S mo. U11l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good Morrung Amenc:a. xlnt a cress to Hoag 116 fl offices, 3 ba, THlJOI SOURCE ~~~~~·~c:i Gflleral ~ pd. 494-0395, 631·5476__ p1n11 NEWPORT 'nit' Tomorrow Show ~ 1~1:e s:~af.\-1:1!~ shower. wetbar 2700 sq 1181otn u 1am 1..11m ) You are tht' wtnner of •-llL.....o ·-., ca.·b
2B I ~ Ba c E """ •I~ off• to all ne111· ..... ~· ft presllgious ftfen<"edyard Formort' f k $ 800 -IHI "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• r. ~ om 0 c--•YCLUI Ii ls ho _..,. I .-.. ··'o ...t.-A «7.1300 da •" .. lfTU'"'L t .. 1) ree he ets ( I ) lolbool"-d 3806 Side Xtras. No pets ""'"' c en w n~ap ace Westr ff aru SI 00 sq uu """""' ~ ~· "' valuetothe
••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S..Sl20 548·8384__ UYlMG MIWPOIT 641-llH rt.~~I 76G-0378ev ~Yf'clMf,• R CIRCUS VUGAS I
~tr a hie bot not man d.11on We ofrer e:>, PIX C>Mt-otor FIT lellent )alar) & 11oork1ng
l.Jttle Island. 1 bdrm, EW CAPE COD 2 Sty . Barhelors. l&2 bedroom - -_I Laguna N1guel-Beaut1ful ....,. W.t.cl 4600! ~ Clemen~~1~i2 f~ Long~ach Veterans
stove, refng. o w No 2Br. 2Ba . garage. fncd Wo: town=~4.1900 Shr rondo. all amenities. I 0H1c:u Rec:e pt tonisl. •••••_•••••••••••••••••• FUii he Stadium April 4·14 pets. $650 mo. 673 9473 yd. gardener. bflns. etc ~ rm Jae & si1una I Seq . me s se n g e r U\'e·lll. Gourmet Cook. --Orange Count}
k1ds1pets OK $645 mo NO FEE' Apt. & Condo 966-8479 557.3934 • service. Law & Tax Childcare. College Grad SCUM-LETS Fairgrounds Apnl 15·18 lolaooPftlinMla 3807 Lorri dys 547 ·9S71 . rentals. Villa Rentals -"--I Libory. Xerox, phone for s umm e r l'lc:ketsgoodforselected
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f'S-~~ds8S0·02R_ __§7S4912 Broker Female to share 2 bdrm answenng From $350. ~541-1664. Debra lMSWERS I performances Nu 2 & 3BR. 2BA yearlk apt in CdM · S267 Ill<) Call 831·5333 M To l'la1m tick els. tall "'-I" blti·ns gar 'par CondonrS C Plaza2bd LIDO\'IEW 720-~15~955 3402 IP--.. -t--·/I s42-5678 . ext 272 "" ~. . · · 2 ba. pool, no pets $525 2 Br 2 Ba_ 2 patio Adults -rime Office ss,ace. -r1n1t/ Unhook llarp) Tickets must be r laimerl ~:&n~J~=~d~49~~-: & ~Agt63l ·l476 ~$1000675-6359 N5200onsmkr. 3br c:1onsdsool Coronadcl Mar 1 Osq. ~ Junto Beside byApnllS l9S2 --mo + 1a uti I ft su1 te S8 501 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOONER I · Ocean front 3 Br 2 Ba 2 Br, 571 W Joann. Isl fir Versailles. 2 br. 2 ba.1 de_p. 964 J6S4 H B 675-9510 Swimrrung pool rhem1cal Isn't it something when ---*..!J
Years lease $1350 mo no ptts. $430 Sierra Cr~cS pool. clubhse 'wantl'dF rmmleshr3br •CdMdlx swte.A1C,am· service business. Costa yoow11i1 ~1xweeks toget •JobtWCIFlted 7075
714 /337 2414 days. _M_gmt.641-1324 . ~-andY 642·6M9 Jba condo . N B plepkg,S37Sulili>d.28SS Mesa.Runt. Beach area anda do<tor1~ appot~tment ••••••••••••.'•••••••••• 67S.8004eves&wknds. ~ 2 Br. 1981 Maple A,·e. 1st Bachelor unit. '" blk S32S + ut1 l Rand y E~~67S·69oo No exp nee Will tram hete syou t at you Hskpg In ei<eh for rm &
nr. no pets 2 persons. Crom ocean. yrly, avall. 64S4228 ~.IXX! lull amount re·. should h ave co me board. reliable \·oung CostaMffa 31241S4SO. Sierra Mgm t, now. freshly painted. RmmteneededM F sh; HEWPORTIUCH quired Will ne t J iOONER. F'renc h Ca n aaian
...................... , L641·1324 - -newcrpt, '325-675·9229 ~ 2br 2bo furn a~t 111 "'-rt Areo $40,000+ Call rnllt'rl Lost & Fouitd 5300 L1 b er a I La [I. u n a o, 600 ..... 'ft t' 11 Mon -Fri 9AM 61'M ,..., t 95""""' I u_ 2 IR. 3 IL '° br wi.th garage. unfurn. 2 Br condo . upper. A. Hts S19Smo. ark sq . par 1 a Y 4lll/S67..0ll1. ....................... ""ar es, 4-""""-
Newry--decor Gas pd upstai rs S38S mo Re.rs WestcliH Dover area. ~3288oi:979Sl68 funushed SS40 per mo ... -L.-~ Position wanted by
encl gar d 1washer . reqwrerl 352 V1ctona. club pool, laundry, walk NEWPORT BEACll 2 Newly redecorated. -mat~ woman as nurs·
Expenerfce prefefred t·ondit1ons as 11oell as an ~lust ht-ablt to 11ourk out~tand1n11 bener11 da~s. e1t'n11110 & p<1 c:ka1te f'or 1m
weekends O'll'dlate c:ons1dera1tun
I suhmJt resume "'1th l'Ur Rel~ Ca"91•r rent ~ala I) h1ston to °"Call AMF St·1en11r11: Dr.tiling
One evenmt? per "'t.'l'k l ntl'rnat1onal. 1801 I
+fillmas neecled Must ~11tchl!llSo lnineCA
be good with f11turl's 92714. Attn Bill Wri ght
EO.E ~I F
Men's Spo
llou~~ 'Co. 12 o'clock 7 30pm Mun 2·10.:.>pm Mu~t be 21
If you are quahried for
lhe obo' l' po~1t 1on~ please call for appoint
ment between 91\M SP M , M on F ri
(7141645-5000. t'JCl. 521
For Ad Action
pool, bbQ. Adults. no 00·8161 --to shops $625. 646.4844 rmmt~ to shr beaut 3br M1;1llan R!tally 540·2960 Opportwlity 5005 FOUND ADS I I.Ilg romranion. Also free
.642·5073. Br E1side. sm but cozy 1 BR. gar parking. steps 2 •1 b a E 8 I u f r * • * ••••••••••••••••••••••• totrave 644-11065
IMMB> OCCPMCY! wllols of natural wood. lo beach. yrly. $475 mo I townhouse A 11 D.M. n..n1111.11• * • • ARE FREE I Dent al Recept1on1st , ---W.S300tmo 2 Br. 1 Ba Pi'>c8Sl·9522,_3·5 30. 770.~~or731·5446 amenities, incl ~I & l~BCre5tmont Pl C.Jl W mature 2S yrs eicpr '"
Pool, beamed ceiling, New 2Br. 2Ba, no pets. $1B5 2bdrm. 2ba, tux UUI paid for Re tr req Costa Mesa 26i>l>al~~r Cal field known for ex SEU. idle Hems ~ llh a
Call a
Dai~ Pilot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
laundry room No pets $485 rm Nr West 19th condo w1all amenilles ~mo ea. 640.9~ You are the winner of Costa Mesa I: cellence in production. Dail> Pilot t:lass1 f1ed
No last rm rent St &icl garage 646-4644 Xlnl complex. Glenn M Flo shr 3Br. 28a hsl' 111.0 Cree tickets ($18 001 You are the winner of 642•5678 l'Olle<'l1ons. recalls. pa Ad
TSLMGMT __ 642 1601 ~16 _ Elneman . (714 1640-9900 nr OC:C. lg yd, S240 + value to the two free tickets ($18 00) llenl relations seeks a 4 · .t
y 3 Br Townhouse E's1de2Br ll.,ba,a c:.has 3Br2ba,frplc.gar.pallo. llli!_GJl-6522 LonCIRgCBeUaS~~~et"efa~s valuetothe day w~k w/an est.ab Da1·1y P1·1m ··············-····
in qwet adult com tocked gar & patio oc vu. walk to beach Fem. qwet nonsmkr 2 Stadium~~ril•·t• CllCUSVilGAS Lost LrgM tan German ~~otrrvs:>~~f::a~~!.1 .... Newly decorated. .mo A .645·_85_13_ ..P-rm,548·7907 br. 2 ba apt. pool.C M Orange unt{ LoogBeachVe-terans Shepherd. v1r San eel refs. Call. Ans11oerl: :
I Id ti & I S27S +ut1ls 5575528 StadiumApnl414 Clemente 492 6771. ac:ei.. encs pa o C.st Plaza I Br Iba ru ll Nr Hoag Hospital 2 st). 2 --. Fairgrounds Apri 15· 18 Orange Count)' I _fil;WARD ad ~I. 642-4300, 24 hrs. • . ·
I ~~~g~i ~ras.J~8 r~r sec. pool. spa $465 ;ncls I br. 1'2 ba, dlll rrii. lndn. 24 yr old ~rof f' seeks nckets good for selected Fairgrounds Apnl IS·l8 Found. sm blk female He4p W..ttd 7100;: Part llme person to deliver Daily Pilot :
6'15-S&i9 ° aslwtr Agent. no ree hook-up $500 642 6629 same to s r nil'ely furn performances Tickets good for selected I .i.... w/Oea collar call •••••••.••••••••••••••••i ··· auto route in Lag. Bch-7 days per wk. · ·0222 alt S. 2 br. I ba apt in C M 'l'o claim t1cktls. call performanres ...,,.. ·
1 Br. garage, yard No bdrm apt 5.500 mo See WE~T£LIFF Mu~t be neat & rt'~P 642·5678. ext 272. To claim licktts, call ~1 ~ntify 979 ·1911 · optfmr~:·ork : about 2 hrs per day, M ·F. 3:30PM
pets. Kids OK $425 mo Sal mom· before noon Beaut 1 r den. Crpl". $2 O mo + u t 1 s Tlc~et.s must be clauned 642· S67 8. ext 2 7 2 -~· ~--rt 11. l Sa S st!-U>l 1814 B v10111 Pt~ C.M. ' 646-2557 by April IS. 1982 Tickets must be claimed Found champagne cot pa 362'ir.:ii~n:c t-un-5AM.
poo!.WQ.640-7814 --S200 mo. Incl ulll Nice '* * * byAprillS,1982 ored Co1rnt Terrier. MUST L e3br,2ba.c:rpts.dis. HEWPORTHGTS area. 2 bdrms ava1l .1m Deluxe 2nd noor office * * * Bristol/Redhill , CM LagunaBeaclL_ TYE IN LAG BCH AREA. No carpo~~ ~5\ 3690~C o I hr, new. c:rpt. drps med HMO El Camino, ~sq fl easy access on Mobile Power Wash ~l~clr.._8 lbs, 646·2878 Aa~eUAbeT!1n~i a~~Pe~t<'eadt1ofnosr coUt'Cling. F.armngs $300 per month and
FAMILYA"S. ·.r= Gar.$425.&40·78!4 apt C .. C.M.See 7 amto and oft S.D Fwy & FUily equlpl van sup· ' ch "•I
Beauii?ur garden apts 3br.nr S.C Plaza, SA. I' BR condo Versailles 2pmor9pmtol!J!!!L_ Womer Ave Ftn Vly. plies, contracts! terms t1°seSJ.~lfe!a\~~or ~~~.·~wiin'i:tr~:~~~s Up. Call Daily Pilot, 642-4321 -lve name
Pali06/decks. Heal paid Carport. pool. spa. $6'7S. like new sS5o mo Ca ll Resp. adult room mate 962-7557 avail.1·533-4242 mi" pup PY . W h It e & an ass't director of &
I No pets. 2 chi Id ren Ptt ok · 75 2· 5822 0 r Richard. 213-830.'2323 , needl'd to shr my condo. w/black race. 3 black aquatics. Spring and/or phone for call back & inU!rview.
welcome. 641·1460. 213-823·7854 N.B. mo.645-9391 R1MwabM/._., llneltw.t marksonback.Answers summer. full & P IT
2 BR.!'.• BA. m~ ~br. 2bai nr S.C Plaza. CT.IFF HAVEN. 2 br, t Shr •Br hse. E. Bluffs. ~ C{f' OppDt°tlllity 5015 w Cheyenne. Lost Vic C:OOtart Mr. W.estlin1t or .• • ~8\i2Jito 6315583 SA. Poo~a. $550_ No ba. new crpt, fresh pool,lgkitc:hen.S250mo. r.t!;s1~rage· s~ac~eC/oJ: ..... u);.N.SH.ARiC° .... ~ te~:."~!ti3f :9 MsEklund'644-~04 • ......... ~'...!.!..!.:.: .. ··'.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:..:·~
. · n -~~752· or54l·l460· paint, frpk . eat-in kit . + '• util 720·1328· 12500 & 2780 s rt WANTED wood C M.· ATLANTA FIRM '
/side. tged 1 & 2 br. owl. •Jbr. nr s.c Plau, S.A Nopej.s.jSSO. 642-2134 481-9159 -b~..1:: Fountain ~alley Need $10,000 for 90. days Found . Collie. SE Hunt· EIP'"' .... Dl .... G ·.·I 11·1y P1·1a1 .................. ···.:. ~s In r~. carpor · Gar pool sr $750 . Newport C M/F f sif't D' · P 0 . M P oin"'" " "148S. S-6625 ~·~~ok .. 75 .s.822 or ~=~~~ ~~~·y~~~~ ~non ~:~r. shr ~~~ ~x ';10. F~~~Wr0a. Ms: :r:~~~-ISS Ol· lnglon Bee:i.~:r· ~:S. p/ri~glm~rl~
· · 64M419 do 2 sty 2Br. z•.,aa. Wieland. {714)1142·6651. 1 __ SOJS Musl be mature, neat &
CLEAN & SH~RP EA.STBLUFF townholl!e ~arage. wshr/dryr. pool, Near San Oie•o Fwy & to.._ Found : Bill Persian. gold respon. Call Pat o ·eon. 1 br. stove & refng, $335. apt 3 bdrm. 2,., ba. 2 ctr aCUUJ, tennis. S32S utll Harbor 4 omC'es suite & •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• eyes. 1 r n co 11 a r . nor: <710SS9-49~. T-F,
5'18-U77_ gar. adults. no pets. $650 cl. 645-?729 front office & recept Prf•• MoMJ dttlawed. Bill Ca nyon '""91 .... m~·l2=·--------..-
per mo. 9u' 3Br. 2Ba hme. 1 or 2 a r e a . 2 b a l h s & SI 0,000 ..cl o, 11-=~"'-"'==------1------...i•1 044.1010 ~g ladies $160 & 1-; kitchenette, air. & rum. tom or Jeanne COCKAPOO ~l C.M.642-8SS8 avail. mo.549-2928 642-3852 wHrTt-ar.n .t . Lost s.a...• f'emroomm1tetoshrh.n 2nd T D s 4/61821lAM infrontor
l.2• •••••••••••••••••••••• in Woodbndge. own rm C.M. 2 orrices. 345 rt. S20.000·SlSO,OOO fully Pal's Sport Shop .
Studio apt, ocean view· & ba. S2SO + i.., ulll. beth, 11t.oragu v1ll. S2SO. arm rt. to 20/yrs. Other Magnolt1 and Adams.
util !nerd. 1375 mo. 332 55u 7s.c eves 851 1494 548-3345/~·3803 2rida tofl.000.000. Apyta, HB. call
&icino ln San Clemente . Ben. Exec:. offic•i.._!lnt N.6. comm' • non-owner t---.l!JJ!wa:Z!!...---
M r t C Room M F h loc.,copier ~ rograma. No bkrs. !>-!:!!U!:!i.!:!..:..:~~~~-Old Spanish upstairs m1teN B/ .....t,r my 986·lm/6'0.Ql5 :963-2811. WantAdRe1wta 642-5678
-=:..==-----atudio. ocean view. 4 bell hH. · -.N + ~ r-:::----:::::==:::-----------wr-:--:--:--, blks beach. $260 mo. -=util=--. 541"-=->40llll==------
You tan be a
Juet by eendlDg 111 your name ud
addreaa ••d by watdlbag for your
name ID the claalfled ads of tbe
DauY Piiot.
Win =':m:Aclrcuaf'tl.IJa a,m .. m~t attra or eye . Jmt nu out WI coupon lbd 1 to :
.....
...
ATTINT.IOM: Ambitious boys and girls 10. IJ years old. to
work one or two even
Ines a week gtttin&
newspaper subscrlp
tlons Transportation and constant adult
aupervlaaon provided
C.113 to 5.30PML ask for Andrei. 64 2·43"1, ext.
3&.'I
~C?n~~1~1~~~Y
NEWPORT TIRE
t CENTER . 3000 East
Q>ut Hwy Corona Del ~ -----
Auto Puts counte r
penon, Free4 Auto. Miiiion Vlelo, ·0100
BANKING
ll1ltr ~~ {r30 d1I· ".tall eu.-lt
DISTRICT MANAGER
This highly succe&1ful local newapaper
has an opening in the circulation de-
pa_rtme~t for ~ District Manager. Basic
skills will entail supervision of 10 to 14
year old boy and girl home delivery
carriers. Areas of su~rv11ion will be
delivery, collections and sales. Selected
applicants will r«"eive re~arly IChedu-
led railet. bonus opportunities and many
fringe benefits such as company paid
dental and health plan, group life insu-
rance, vac:auon and 'lick leave. Company •
vehicle i1Jurni1hed during working
hours. AppUcant1 must be over 18, have
a good driviug record and be neat ap-
pearing. Hours are generally Monday
thru Friday. Some ~rtjmt available. If
you art qualified and lnteretttd in Jw-
nin1 lht circulation bualnua, contMt
Don Williama. Apply In ptl'IDn, 8:30 to
10:30AM or 2:00 to &PM. no'55r._
c.c.a ..... CA. • 0· ... .,.,......, DlllJ .....
at W. •111111&, c.i&a .... CA-
.. ·1 Jh~ .. ~. ~ Oppanunj~ ~ :
••••••••••••••••••• t ••••••••••••••••••• ' ••• ••
.....__ .. _........._ ..... ·-......... --·--* •
~~1,MT
Service Directory
Rtpment1tlve
t11·167f, ,,, 122
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, April 8, 1982
.
c:...t/Cw:rwtt Dfywtl k••lllt ...... ...•...•.•.••......... ·········~············· ....•••...•....•...••...•....•....................••...........•••...
Cl•WICI & SOM THOMPSON'S DRYWALL At'OU~Tlr THICHHN SC~I Prorcu1on1I Servlrt IJUiltkri Sm rt' tTM1 CONt'Rt:rE CONS1'R 14 Yl'll tixp 1-\illv lie ti & c.awn lietfbrub an•l•ll U.Win& yard clean up
Additions ltt modchn11 l..lr •3933113 642 84112 In uttd "2 5$4~ TrN> tnm rt'mnvul "" Quirk & rltt1n Free r.11
Ooors, windows, P•hu UR\'WALL I Al'IN(; l...lwn raare Rololllhn.i 613 llWI
roma I-ht· eil Rt'll~ ~~I~ c~:t110!~~k 8/'.:~i.. All lutom & 11t·uu~t1t· 646 1571! l.1,~ •31004% ~9 2t7o o -1.-.....-eo~t l\t•~1n 67$ ll01111 or l'all AnawerAd J547 llaullo11. iiratlini;. ch'
FINE HOM L', RJVJ>,/l'Om. m ..u •• ., 4!""I .,, h • moll11on Cuncrl'lt &
IMPROVEMi NTS ob547 2683 Btc:trfcol .,..... ..... ,600 ni tree rrmov dumK: t rurk
Atldltaonw' Remodehn11 C .. d Ca,.. ••••••••••:•••••• •• • ••• GeMrd Stnlctt ~rk 11erv 642 7 38
•
••••••••••••••••••••••• El.ECTRI( IAN pru•t•cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ho..tc .. CllNft4J cxl~ Young mothN /lov 1n~ nght, rrl'I! l!SllrlU1h· un WllO Wl'rl' yuur AN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_...,._-~ honll' llltroKphere. iany lugt>Orilnalljoll~ l'~'TOttS9 l"lnd uut ! Wanta REALLY CL)o;AN h r~ On the bl'llC h l..Je.J:ll6621 6730359 Gtln1:1110111cal1\t'lH'Urch JIOUSE'Call GlnAhu m -..L~OTUM Provide rl11!1tl:1tl4ti 7617 LIC'D EL!o:CTHICIAN {714J 963 7330 G1 r1J'reees!...645 ~123
Lit,' ~349892 7 70 6554 C'hltc1 t'llrt in yuur homl',] Qual. work Heui. ruleb IRONING RUBI N'S CLEAN t NG
AUU'NS1 Rt:r.10 1n:1. :.>yr wo1T111n. eK p, rt'f I 1-h~ei.\. 6315012TofT) My COM"°honw (Juuhty Servi(•e a thoroughly
"··~ ,........., ••••••••••• •••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Profl l'Ouplf wl•htta 10 Pint palntlti~ by R 1rhard
hol.dt'Wll Nrwpy_r.t aru, SI.nor Lie tn) 13 > '" uf JulY. rl'~• 64f t;1J39 eo1, happy lur11l 1•u.slon1c ri. ._10 ThJnk,t.uu 6314110
Custom 'alAttRca .
Paul's TOK Servart• Prof rt'bulu. 111 r~uouJ
hie Jlnl't'S 645 8936
frMTa1
ftetwn Audit "No SovingK rulrliar11e "
642 4101
25 yrs exp (J(o 411J'J4 I
&nded lnll Ref'I rulur
l'llptrt 116.1 tl!ll t 1>1rk
PAINTt:n Nt:1ms
WORK! 30 Ylh ~'II ant
l!Xt Arow.ll(' c:e1\1n1:'
01Jl'IS Polnlln~ H47 ~1111;
Bishop & ~n !>111011111:
30 yr~ r>.p 111 lli·al'h
area Fn·l' t•!!l 541! I ll:W
~~~~.~~ ........ ~ ~~ ............... . ..RR YAN I s.. Rt lhll'<'OS 1111n 11111nled
Wollro1er'\n1 llemoval rrt.'lt San<lbl.i.,t" brnk
All l}Jlt'S ~2 134'.1 Li t'l\'•t'd ~~7 tlWI
......,/R_,-r Tiie •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat i>t1ldw~ & tt<i.tun• • Tl Lt INS'r ALl.tU
frH nt IU t Ut All Kinds Cuarant~~d ' • lttfll Johll !MU 9217 l'l.A.'\H;H PATClllS<:
llt~tUtl'O\ Int 1·xt .Ill
Y" N1'.1I P •ml S tS 2li17
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All l'}{lt'h 1111 OI f:\t
(145 ~fol F'11·1· l'hl
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ru tom l'l'rllnlll fil1·
Prompt \('rl ~'rl't' t')l li4:! r.'>84 C'hu1·k i.75 l~QIS
n :HAMIC l.1:'101.t:L. ~t
flit• r>n•f 1nM11ll lll'a~ rJk~ fioh ti75·64i~I
Desi~ ant·I W1lfcr1 & 540-l!M3 \kel'll trl'tn.il TOP QUALITY rut~ & N~·rv V75 :l3(J:i I tlean house_ 540 0857
.,............ Son 1837 aft 411m Chiropractor ELtX,'ltiCAI. WOHK ...._..., E:/:'d llous1:di•uni·r --.--. r-.. ••••••••••••• •••• •••. •• Reus rutl'b 531 :1055 '--,man t .. •· ""II Ill ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ,...... •• r ••••••••••••••••••••••• a ur~ ... n~ a l' AU.STATE flAVINC •••••••••••••••••••••• Or Yoo<.:hiruwactor RESIU COMM '!. IND Carpcnlry Mosonry 54.2·60&t6W O<llfi
LcMscapiftCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• VANDt:NDt.;t((;
Oualitv Palntll\Q hfi~rfor~ & exter11'1r' Wuync Lefrle1 llXO'r' 1-: >
751 910:1
Int & l'"'l, Hc,tUl'\'tl,
hh11·k \\ u I h 5111; vin
~;AST EH SJ•Et 'I i\I.
Int Jo:xt l'l:.i~tl•r 11111 C',111 John ti7~ 7~ot.
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Sealcoatinl! Slr1pinll RF..SID1COMM 'L A<'upressure 1::1 Toro 20 yn. Do my own work l Roofm.i; PlumbmK tll 7j>m}
Repajrs Comm /ltei1iO All Around Carpenlry 770-~2SI 24 hr:. I.Jr 2711041 Al 64611126 Ory\\ull Stul'l'O Tile llOUSECLF.AN INC: ~~ 645 8181 John 775 8082 eo..tr.cton, GeHral RF:SID CUM M 'L Reimdt>I J 13 646 9llOO !-.:xp'd. reri. & rehahlt'.
Dnveways Parking Lot Cabinet!> Ht> mod A•DD~N·s·Rr,·~1o'u£°Li°NG• l::xp l'll•an, d<'11t•ndahlc· lienernt Mamlenann• C.ill an~llmc, 955 24111
Li\NOSC:APING
Maint. romm 'I rcs1d
Trt'l' trim. rle1n llfl
llnck & Ille In~. bond1•cl hr 'd t) t'l' e~t 97!1 :1146
"Nfo:W LOOK .
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~,trs. stalcoatmj( Skyhtes Room Add'n~ Plan::. L1e"d GeurJll' Q\lll'k & rcuborrnlJIL• Repairs & DecoroUnj( HOUSEWORK !R.h!!.631 ·4199 Lie Gmh.'>e "'ndws 75-1 4420 Pll~r & Sons 557 6932 I.Jr •337168 1131 2345 •Quaht_y• Ra..Y 640-5144 LIC'S P.\t~n:n
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OanHallbergGradml( IH>ME IM PROVF.MF.NT DRMllNGS,F.R\'tet: ,Fornco/Tlle HOME IMPROVE:MF.NT WANTED
& Paving Co LCE SML INT EXT 20 HS exper comm re ••••••••••••••••••••••• RF.PAIR·PLtJ MBI NG
.......................
UHll'K WUHI\ SmJll
Jobs. Newpu1 t. ro~t"
Mt>i.J In llll' Hl·h
l.'75 ;1175
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J.AYETRU CARE l'limpl wn 11 r• lilll !1:14111
Restromm 2S.,lrs Chur645 3749 sid·673.6047 d_Jb ev:. ~·ormica rounter loll.!> & lleatani: rarpen tr~. ..Y.U_~-842 1720 c..,.t Ser•lce --. 1•.ib1nets refaced frt•I! eler, lift' Pree est ~II
...._""--••••••••••••••••••••••• RF.MODF.L ADD ONS est 642 53S7 Job too small 645 2811 ::;.;;;::? •••••.•••••• WeCareCrptCleaner!> ""'~dCarpe1ntr) ,~~"2d719 .t!.--'--'-JAti<U..-ALl.TRADf.S
Bab · Steam clean & up hub ""~I) rw'".,..., ~-'"'"::I t' II.. ht )'SlltlJlg in our C M TrU<'k mount unit . l'OM~!'L RESIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• :Ja~k~f{~f4.· homes. I Yr & up Any ... k .,.5 .,., 1. R dd' K.&D I •n·'•i•a•w .. J1nt Ume. 642 84821646 575§ n Or guar "" JI ti ~mod·A OS· Repair\ .u u~ r '" ---Shampoo & 1~ I .. I hn reo.c. Lie J<J0250 H~id l'umm C.:lean up Careful & loving ma ma or , ~ .odm r ~an Ja<:k B Benn ell Jr Lt llJuhni:: 548 2489 2l 111)s lo rare for "OUr!> Color brighteners v. ht G C u 2 ,.1,.,
ho ~ <'rpls Ill. mtn blt'a<'h en ontr ,,., ~ -. Land~<'apinp Yd (.'fmrp~
t:Xpert home Jntf aµt 11'
pdlr Carpentr). 1001 plumb, Ell' 642 Wl3 ITlY me F_ T 631 J'/117 Hall, II\ din rm~ SI"'. Bunged & ln~ured l'ree lnm bperl ma tnl
NEW " J II.'> 29 Web1dallJob' l~1·s111I BORN baby care b} a\ji room $7 50. rnul·h Add1t10~ & remodt>hng lrll I 111 Quahl}, t•'Cper he· d ~ nurse. m~· home. SIO. rhr S:5 Guar l'hm bonded Stal.c Lu· •202752 J, G de Rill & Oan• li14 9325
,dy/mte67 68117 petodor lrptrep;ur J q _\!len4!1-l 1810 f?-=H f{~~!IJ~~J< llOMt:IMPRO\'EM ~:NT BABYSITTINl.i 15 \'r3 l'\P Do "'ork C ......._ W d -'-I . "
ANYTIME my~elf Ref~ 531 0101 •• ~'::' ••• ~.:'.~'::.".t M~''IO~ Sto Sl5,S~ll ~t'~~~~~~ 1;~·~~~:~¥t
Costa Mesa. 979·1xH6 N~Stea!11 No Shampoo Cl'STO!\l l'A IHN ETS I !~~u.!.., du9mpin~. ~!;i ¥0 JObs 28_, r~ exp ~4H 2!1!12 Stain S""<·i·•li"t L» ·1 1 b 1 ,.,.. ""'H,. 55 tMr.rS ·" ar .. .._...._. • ~ u ,, ,. .is ntc•nors. ar~ mant t'3 -~·CY di') FreHst 11391582 l1brar1es l'alJ1nt•t s 'llll·:<;HASSllOl'P ~.11 HcrdwoodRoors ....................... Sk\'htes rust mu ht in~ I t'ompldl' la\\O lllJ llll •••••••••••••••••••••••
For all you need toknu"' Carpels 1nstalletl. re Refs.6460092 53f?J6li Domin1t·ll4~ 11151 11\HDWOODFl.OORS about bankruplr) t•all pam·d. flomtl llama i:e ' 1 ~ l\>aulllull) l'lt'Un(•ll __ ...,!7:...14!...l.J835·9162 Sll'am 1•leun1nl! !'rO\\'O mouldini:. l'l!dar (;AIWE~IN!:Ml\l~'I 111ltl\\J'<t'll R:l24>1lil ~'>I 8.510, 973 8566 hnro c:l~t>ls, buoktJlil'' l...ind,!'ap1nl! Tn·l· tn rn
loah, M•tet.Clftce/ ~:XCELCARPETCARE mantels. entertamrnc·nl & rerro1al Cl1•Jn up~ u........_ I SerYic• tabinel.3 Wood solut1ons ~h't'l',llmall•s 61~ -1!111'1 ·-·":ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'pt, uphol. area ru.: to \\ood problem~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARINESERVICES deaning Work 1?uar 6311528 TREES I t>l M PJOk~
Mechamc. pa ml Ftct' t'St 6-15 17; I n...A.:.... Toppt><I rl'lllO\I'" t'lc".111 "'SrnJ II M0\101( Job~
varnish <Amtnt/COftc~te :::::::-? ••••••••••.•••• 1~ IJ•ln rl'O\I\ ;:,1 Jlil· C1ll ~llKF.&Ui 1391
Teak. rub & "'ax ••••••••.•••••••••••••••i Rl\'F.R ROC'K pt•rr<'i t Iii\! l.l~:t: ~ludenl ha' ___ G4S= ·9766 COXCRE:TE ASPHALT oier pool deck,, patio' Result-th.it' \\hat 1011 ll(t' truck Lo"'est rat•
Qasslfied Ads 642 <>,78 Dn1e\\a~s.pa11os.blo<'k \\alk\\JIS drl\l'\\JI' i:et with tl'"'1r1l·cl Prompt Call75919i6 "" ulls Oenms 636 tl-158 etc 661-2.37'1 • &t2 567li Thank )OU, John
lhgh Q.UUht) hOUbe\\ 01 k
Experienced. dt>pt>nd;t I ble. ho111:i.t1 inlelhi:l'nt
The ~t Pnunt' 673 7012 after6 00 P!\I
COL'S IN CL t:A I:-. t:
& h.'>hld t.isks f.\pl•r d
tea,, reh 840 3655
SCRl.ll I\ Dl'll
Pro£. rl'a.'. re-habit•
Hl'f, Jean f.JI SOl!i
Cleanin~ huu~es. rl'!" pn~. xlnt rdertntt>i. Call Socorro 5411 5075
6PM 9PM
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Trt>al )'Ouri."lf 111 .•
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prof woman 2 btlrm ~I IJa. $35 Call to<l;n \IHI c1 .... er\l' 11 ' s u, .. 11
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t.;tass1f1e<I Ads 6-12·56711 I
HLOO\ WALLS
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<I r<Jn.:1> !'o ·" '"' I 'i 1" Tvni.wt St"r•icr Bryant s Landi.c·aprni: I,\,.,, EX1 I'\I'\11;..1; t'\J.l''nt·nu· t Jll f•n 111f11 .:r.:·?.···••••••••••••• Bm·k. 'tOnl'. hl<1t·k nm • 1 I <'rete Frpk' llll(l.., l.11 d ll~h i"rl'l'•''l •1111 ralt'' hponi: V.1111111: hl1t
palms & clrilt'\\J\~ 1 tilb lllb7 963-.8182 Ull( '" ulfll't' ur '"u"
Guar· Lit· & 111~ S;ili (~JI t 1 EXTEHIOH ~751.iluu Roofi"9 I "mlJub~ pk "42 l 14.!
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~ W..ted 7100 °Htlp Wanted 7100 Ht1p Wanted 7100 Ht1p Wanted 7100 Htfp WGnttd 7100 Htlp Warrted 7100 Htlp Wanted 7100 Ht1p Wanted 7100 Hf.Ip Wonted 7100 ~Af!Pic:wteu 8010 ....................... r:······················ ..................................................................... ···········~··········· ················. ···.···· ·· ................................................................... .
u.o.cHl .... ISTS 'e" l'hr1 .. 111n Prt• , .... T~I E sc"RETt.RY IT I II I I ( msT FRf.EZ~ H ...... ,,, .. ' . -M He.ii t.,lJll' l'r11 S\LES. l'Xpt:r r or Salt'Sllldn r1:qu1n•cl lur ~ enm, l'toUr J •'Ill.Ill •• • ::>.'••l lunta1tl1111k Also Machinist s llelper d:'hool du I b:;l' Tnef!d' ( lt!nl'lll hep \\anted fur rl"-'11)1\Jb \\ ontt•tl (;1H11l nn•dll'\\Uflo. 'hop SJ.n drapen & !'lil"Jll'I 1 lt•an \rah (1rm 11111 In~ for JO I .ipphratHJn' Jr1· IH·ln.. Scott Ro~rh MH l"'fl
Call for appt. .i~k rur rector ar r rJOll) \\hole)ale rashwn Im ,piJt ha,t'dll~l'\Pl'r t'lt>mt'Oll'. 675 H91 mg r1rin Paid llJlllllH! 1nll11 \\Illini: tu lt·a1n JITl'Pll'tl fur ,. I '11r111i: 2:1'«11 ( lllJl l\;11 I Mark,557 3380 I Bapll'·I l'hurt•h 12311 porter ~o (''<Jl!'rll'llt l' P"Cl~c CO"ST 111.UI 5 :WP.\I Tue Soil I ~\ill bent•fll p1'111(r.1m nt•\1bll· J!OIMI IJOl(llol)!l'I h\'Iµ &.Juli 1111.11 'llllllllt I l.Jl!IHlJ 'I.I •u1:1 Bicyclrs 8020 Bakl'r C .\I For inro needed T}J.11111! a plu~ "' n "' 540 L366 (,.. t1p1n.e ,i.,111, "'"rel h1·Iµ lont.itl l1·11n1' 11111 \ h i: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mgmt tra111ee. f I p I. 96.13866 c .\1 HWY FRONT.AGE . s l"'>;.,."or l'\Pl'f prrl I at HI )! ran\ nn I I , ':" r'".'. ,1 ~ .~ 111~;~ .~;1 H\I \ Hlkl' .111t•ol111•1l 646!~~ :~e~ne 7f~ J.m 1~ i!"ursm~ . 213 753·3776 714 97!1 m I NEWP1o"~!!sE.ACH 's~~j~ readinJ: Thl' l'l'n SALESMAN ~1\~ \W,1°~11~10 & ''"11 .1,11 !>ltf.I ,~'11:wr:.; th~'. ' -11 rn, lo\ U ~ -4 rd 111e
-4040 NURSES AIDE ~.. n"a'er~ Tht> Hl'ac.lt'r Food 'l'rlltl' l'\(ll l'urn TRAINEES CIRCUS VARGAS SW• h1·~t 11fr f..l!l ~11.1
W K. '-8 Jd dept i[ The Pl•n I m1s~111n Ol' lt•1111u1' ~.·r,11111 llt>l'"•ll 1111 k 11 \I I '· PART TIME 01••m yYers ' ~ri•nrh ~uliruwl 111..,1 1 l.1•.;rn ,, ' 1 1 •·t •' Lo11v ll!•,11 II\ ,.l, 1.1n' 1·n ' 111 'I'•'•'• t,i .. ,. MODElS MEED ED 1':.'<per all ~h1rh Con' -9p E d h 714-642-3850 rnsa1er is at•(•1·pt1ni: ilfl 1 21:1 4:r; lll5:! ll1(•1hJll' 111wnini.: 1'' , \wr1erw1· in th•· \rm, ..,t.1ot111111 \111 11 1 11 Tuunni: hancllt·hJ1 , S3•• -charat1er types. 1880 ll osp ~\\pl R«h °' m xpan ini:yout pl11·at111n~ for fullt1mt> 11·111•111 t·nm11;111'1 li>:>t·in• \llt·r tr.11111111! ll1.oni:rluunti ;.'tl!'llr-~1
yrs, for Clllalog & r1tm Chrerful. 11t-d11·.ill'd lu l'tlUn~ehn.e rirm ha ~ IAskforTo!'l.I , .. 11;'~ po~1t1u1" Ch·ar SALES·P(thnt IJt.•11d11' 1\Jlpl~ llll'l'""ll M'l'\I' I \\1't•k1•111I '""" l.lllj!ltllllld' \p11l l,1 IK I . . . work l!ll p\'t c.ir1· Xlnl in, o11t1mng~ for 35 'harp Al.1.1:-JQUlll l :s pnnun~.i:wlspvlhnJ?& l'os1tt011 ~ J Jll ih• 11nf) .Julh Hoi:..r (' ~l n•inth phi' l\\•1 "'''k' T11·k1·l,l(t•itllu1 "·h•..i1•d BuildinqMatrnals8025 ~i!te;~k1tr1~s /;/f;,: ~rogrum c.111; ,~ 11011 ;~11~::f1 ~:tu;~t~i~:~:~ rn:'\FIUENTtr\t. ~1,~.~,~·:.~ui';~~~~.~~~e ~:: r;::;~.~at~~r~~o·~,~··~~.,1/11 1 :!31•! llarhur 111 ~~:·,~,.1w1fx ~:;:.'1 :~ ,.';;~11_i1;; 'i".·,11;~;:,',:::'' i\; ~' '' , .di •••••••••••••••••••••••
film. no expertl'n(·c Nur-;ing I Ill t:i ~rolcls Call Z·!ipm l•>r't.-EC.·1t ~r.rn1~N!1~I"' "111 tnun l'•)ll tu a, .. 1,1 .1rl'.i Si hr \\'di tr.1111 Ser• Sto Mqr h1·rlt'fih t'Jll 111!1.1\ "" •·I..' :.i.' >< ,. 'I ~~' NOW J6<ftFt
danecyessary, $35 $85 per LYN ~~j~;.ext 343 1hk fur ~ll''a \'l'rtl~· t'Ull\ .ii 0111 ru~lomt•r:. 10 1·111n !Jf;JJltn ;.~~~'.:1'.'l!\l~r,11~\ 1~111n}11' 111.m·inlurm.1111111 111~1·1' tll 1'11 ... 11.111111 ii ~~~.1"1:~;: ~.~~" :~:1\\',':(,t1
II · s 1~"1111: lho•ir ad~ \pply ".'\}.L'~ 1 ll11nlln~t11n lll'f1•11,• KK 'I 1>1 \1•nl 1:1 :•11, 1 I •B11rtll1 p rintwnrk Con\ llo~µ :-,,."/"''' ~pl 1~.1 \t•lllt'I . I llihl> Pl~ll'l'nl1;1 \q• ., r~> s· \ 1 1 0~. 17th .Hid \ • t"' • lt•flflll).! .11\\l''I 11nr1• S'7"·5'9".$150 Beul'h Pm. Jllllllll' ,\ 1'\l ~~~1 t \I Sall'~ lkprl'~l·nl.11111• 111 lr.10t•:\\\pllkh ~antJ n,1.i.i:!:I '·1 • • • i:11.1r Jim''' I\• 11
•Experienred rJmp ,mill·~ ni·t·dl·ll \Int PEST CONTROL :u.r~.fYftll;\IS1 ~LES LADY ~ .. 11 un n· .. dc1 .111 1111,1 'l[IA\'t~L \la.'\'t I l 11 l~handise .111~t111M ii'i 14'11
--' l •.c h '-~ ft (' fl "•2 v'I " TECH ... ICI" "-' \I L'.'","'SL'''('1 L ll Ol''!> Jllllllnh fu1 Jll 11\11-~JIH' lr 11111'•1 I uuue s .... J as 0\\ u.-nc I !> j .... "'.... " "'" '''' r ' r \I 'i!U<h·nt J11bl> . '11 ' • • •••••••••••••••••••••• Comtr0$ & •Wild clothes rutatoi: LeJtl1nl! µesl 1·ontrol l'Jrl limi• \t un h1 11 • tolh part 11m.. 'l'rt1~1n~ \Ion F11 '1J ll1 m\L't JH • If' 1·\1w1 . 8030 some lopleH $2511 Offlct/Parltimt rump<tn) ncl•th ro11111 noon5pm St hr. l'\l'l'rcl '\1 11· Jll 5µm flJ'l' · 111111 HEY! t.1114!1-1'1~11 \\•·1•k1h• Antiques 8005 Ecppmrnt +clothes l'ropert~ ~fl(ml orfltt•'" lethn11·1an for ''"a•ll 25 m1 Will tr.i1n uu lll'a1:1111t> 1Jn1i:nt•1' rn1:.,111 n t unq1Jll\ BOYS--GIRLS I l!JbS882e\t:!'. \\l.1111, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE JOI SOURCE DJna Point need~ guoot Jllh t::ntr) lei rt p11"1 .. ,. 111 h 1111 .ir ll c .1 r ..;.uil \pearcl Xlnt PJ1 beneht-.. \\111 tr.1111 '1·.1t llli"' \\i1uld 1ou hkt· 111 TR\\ EL .\GE\ 1 \I rn • f.ALLBROOK DARKROOM ,,..,,,,,,..,., 1~p1s1 Jlrur.111• \\llh 111~1 Wl·tram Olll''h,'l I nl'"lll'•t for err.ind' l\ORHO' ~: l\'T I. IHOJ .ipp1•arJllll' ii. iivurl t>amJ<.murha,$.'>Ot"•a 1 I .. ......: Sh "t.11110111 dJ1 kr11om to ...... ·v111 (1lam7~m1 r t k I II ' \\1• l l1ff nr 'H 'Pt'lhnu•~.~ent1,1I '"''" • \r.>l'\Jll'r m11,t ll t<lfll """'que ow .. l1 h (} I 1 tz u re' o \\ or 111 nccess Ca l'h,1 r l'I 11\':.tnnJ ~!111-l!Ai ' 1· p e .. " .. \\\'t'k • Do 1ou hkt> dn 1 t' putl'r 1 rarn~d· 1 n 111, nd Sale •r.I' ., 11 .1 nl''I' 1•1 ~~.~~a~t ~e~~l 1~~1:r; '112 !1796021 llECFl'TIO'\l"f rur t.1114117!1 Pl~~:~i1~JC1 ~r tt."o IOOlO\le' p1t'nll'' pma 55:!31152 :>:.:! t"'f'1 .111 \pn,K •t 10 l'l>I' ~~~l\..~~~.~r~~fd~~~~r~
For Ad Action
Call a
Dai~ Pilot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
l't·l1t1on nr< ulJlor c,,.,IJ \11·,,1 mor111,1n Salt"-PJrtlt'' hi·arh l•Jlllt''> 51'\I llrnir' II \\I ; l'\I based un l'\Pt:rll'Ol'l' MAKE .. IUCK pf\L, IT\Jnl 11th1•r thtn)(' • 1 l'rlli'' llh1·r' ,.ll·1 tr11n11 11mrr l~hnimum ;J \('Jr' I ~'T PT S5Sll hr \\'ort.. 1!\pt>r not 01·11•".or' "' SCTRY/OfcMqr.p/t nwn,ou\\oulcl tll llh•ih• \\ \ITRE~:-\\ \11 ~ H 1 111 'ti hs 1 1 ,,mnu' t'J"''' i\. "'tlrl &130212 O\\Tihrs S-lU6!11 l 'l'Olur 11t1H·n lun START HERE ~Bt;rJ~h1r f>e,n.:n r1\-m ... ~1 , "'uir lnr \\Hl.o•r 111,1, •1 .i iruo .. II! .1 1011 1,, .. ,,r dJrkrwom ,11 'lllt·r1"I ('J II r, IL •.1.·-. I Th I ·r q II II h 11ro11Jll \ l'O)ll\ "'ur .. mj! . . • "'11.11h '' 1"1110 ,. .. • 11 " " I' "'"' .\n)(t•lc·~ 1m1·~ re u1rl'' pc·r'u "' or u lurwh si·n 't :111 t .IHpm · ,., 4111, 1111a~111Jli!,• \ I Gf:\'ERAL oFFtn: h1·t11 I needed \ ane11 of hi:ht
du11e!> \J u,t ·bl' J?11od I
\\llh number' 1'.1rt
tune Call ror app t
g;g ITIH aftt'r Ill \\I
Part lrnw auto ma 111l
deh\'er. S300-S5uo "'k
7.ack f..16 5781
flttot~ohtrs J-.k for \Ir ":1t1l'n t'1r..ulJlrnn U1•pl 1·ur good I~ PIOR ofr ,kif!... ('t' \l lf'lt' \TIO\s \Ion t't1 FJr 11 ~1.,11 ~I , •JI 'ita.111• 1 •IJl'h 111 , ,, , 111°111 , 11111tot111r \\dntedrbri'artt1ml' I h 'lin1mum 3 1JJ1 "k ' · · · 'I \) l>u11Jl11111SI '111 position~ lh-,t .iur Jnl ri·nt ~ a~ J.IO~ll 1110~ 11111•0 I (h l'f 12 \ l'J r' of .1g1• I "". ' II' t '"' 11 • .11 ..,1~ 111.,.,11.;1 lo, \\ 111 .,,.fl ·" p.u k J i.:l' "n
T Co .ELL 10 ,Jlt•\ .h J r1l'l<l I Reo;pon,,ibthtll'' 111' twit-~ '\t•Jl hnm•'l .11111 th-j.)\'l'""·1lik &. 1•m1i.:1 Ill L' Ill I ,, ... I I~ '-11•• i:1) ,qi_,,.,l.,
Hrl':rileach A ll'Pfl'S1•ntat11e llJU II hlt' bl..kpg h1·;o 11 tlfl t "'I 1r•1u·1· (I 1111 111 l••I r.I 111"'' 11'1' ""'1" \ I~~ f r II I rl k h I pem d11 l' ' • • ·' • • I '~ t 'I -A verlisinq " 1""'1111! 1~1 u ';' 1 t·.1m .in houri) \\a~l' t 1111: \\Or IOI( "'11 ll'O :1 Work aftN ~<'h1111I .t111I ·•Pfll
1
"' 1 11 ' "') '" ZOOM LEHS 631 ·630\Jt'xt ro l11Tll· ht>lp. <1.11nr111~ht ~1·11o.•r111" rnmm1-.s1on.. ''°" :ltu~t h.1\1' f1 ont . t 1 \\'OUI> Ill H\l\c :1.» i1tmm I ~II 1< 1111 'Opportun1l1t>.,lor.uh.in I Jlr, lpm 9pm For ofr Jppl'aran1t• 11111111 1 S<ll11rcah , \\llllll l'l!Cll I "Siii< . , m.11111 (111 \1111111\.1
PRIMT SHOP 1 l'l'll"l.'nl i\ppll nme 1nro plt•ase tall ph11nl' mann1·r 111111 rt\!.L TOil.\\ · r• I' l' d 1 d 1 111 111 • •I I &. ca .. uwik '1m' i.:r• "11 , J111l·1,1 St.!:1 i.111 11,;J C<ltlnler help., p.i~ll' up. 1 1119 t'oa~t II\\) 1..111 tlrh !¥.ii Zllil. [xt l:!IH !>lrok(.'r CJll ( ;r1·t J Wl••I I s:r. 5.<136 ur 531 5<!57 I II II \\' I' ,, lo " ·I \ \" fl'd'JlllJlllt• l!l7 :?!!~'·
blt· l)PIOR ~XPl'rll'Olf' Rt'!>laurant & Thur~ rnr .1ppt lj,\,\ltolOl'~l lrJn.,rnp111111 l\''I 1'11111 .Jo•\\1'11"1 111 .. pl:t1 1.1 ... · h Cots 8035
Don't let that phnnl' Just rles1rt>1l. t79;i ;..l'\\Porl ASSIST,\:-..T 54057117 S j p11t1•1 c•\J>t•r " 1t1 1" Sin Car q•aJ 1tri·'" r •••••••••••••••••••••••
N•w 1'n town ? Class1r1"d h p t k 111, <.:.M 642·5280 \!(,'rt I'()( )L' .,. It•" Lol'alt•d J.ai.: 1111 :1 II d1 I hi· I I ii m II I '" s 17 .i HUI nll•\I' l..111 1•n, .. a hit· " ' Sii l ere' u 1l IO \\Or " .. , .~ ISl-l'rt'lan l'a11 tirnt· I l I I' II fl I Ill i2li !I>! '''I' . . r I.. can help you meet many ad~ert1se m rlass1fied Sell' Sell' Sell' And IC"t Sm re:.tauranl. 11\'I i:ull "'1 · mana.:e.mcnl 1·1111,11111111! Tl•ll'phnne SolH•1t11r '" ~oi J~ a 1 '1 '1 I! f 1 1· •· Jh 1 \ !t "'t't' ' SI-;-;.
al your needs. 642·56711 642-5678 classified help 642-5678 t·hit>. So Orani:t• 1'11111111 OUTSTANDING offl1'c. :dot t) l'tnl! ~kill', •lht Work mi: t 'orid l!l..I ~~ OESIGHER HOME "1'"1 .i\ ail K:l\l 1~1;~ _________ ..;_ ________ _:. ________ . ___
1
Salan' To 4~ hr' "kl) I OPPORTUNITY prcfl'rrl!d. kn1r"lt•dg1• 111 •i\h,,olutf!ll' nu~t·lhnc WRITERS \illl't'n \nn<' llruph•.lf Ktrn:-.;s
~lalurt• ·191157toi r111 Ill ,For prOj>t·n~ &t·a~UJltl 10, I •l'11mm1~Slt)O 1 lmnuw' FH E F I \ '\ , ... t 1I ~im ll.ir1•p1.11111l1·i: Sl\\l~.~t.A\11:\~ll DYED., ten1<'" I OUTSTANDING helprut Send work ,., •t'.inl·~~ih i•arn '1111 Spt·1·1ah~h 1w1•tlP1l 111 ol1•,k S.'>'.•~ ~.nl! \nl"/'"' ·111~ w:1~ UN E Mp L 'Salt" SALES MAH.AGER penrm·t· & emplnh1 rnl'nt s11.~:.~rp(~~,~·,., 2 "'''t'lo.' tla)' olt·~k St51M1 \1H111ul .111 In-.. 8040 1 AdYtrlisi Soles To :.upt>n·1sf! 1ns1dl• & h1 .. t11~ t.<> ,\r!l'll't ,P1H11 Jtl Nel':rt Beac h , 11lll'' 11011 t:.n.: s111 :::;:••••••••••••••••••
I I ll111h 11uaht1 ~~ennr•lt· fu:ld 'ales ror IU )r ohl 1 1,>01c St .;"u>thl' ~;.111 I '.$:"l~~~rx'i1r~u,p,111l A ..... ,.sin~ I "".incl~ ~1.11!\ r,n11r1· 1 i..~.~-'ill<1'\D Pup' \Ki' ,. · It II d II l'\\port nl'J• • 1 "n 111 m' t. 5 1IH1 111 s1,111 Jn•I ar1·h1la·lls mu 1 m1 ion <> ar I ir,r=• · 11uarh•rh 6.11 t)J(Klt•\l 1 -· '· • 1·hamp,1r" \1 r P1•1 I.
NEED A JOB?
Let us help you find an employer. The Daily Pilot, lrvlne Mirror
& Mission Viejo Mirror will print your employment-wanted ad
puhl1rat1on nt>t•ch rompan} Must haH .. JUV •2..thr"f!ek 1 "q~J!C\,kl11r.f,1n1·1 ~ho~. l'\t Pl>
t•ner)!l'IH l>a fe-.proph• wrrcssrut sales mi: mt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'it>"' l'rodu11 Appliances 80 I 0 l:l ·~' 1.115;11lh1'111
Youn.: t'nmpan\ (;011d t•xpelr selhngd t'ons&umcler I SECRET.ARY •\IJnJl(l'mt'nt& l'~t'lhe Oa1h Pilot ••••••••••••••••••••••• \t.1lt· C11hl1•n H1·tr11'"''
I
opportuml\ hai:h 1·um prrKurt~ to mi: .1s Stal t~p1st. r1nant•1al 'UP' oppl1 'Fast Re~ult '1•r11t 1· 11.\HHOH \Ht\ ml'~11111~ • bon11'~' iount store!> !\l ad slatemenL<,,laxreturn~ •E"Cµcronl .1ncedapph dirt•ctnr~ 'oiir \PPLl\'l'~.'i ~.H\Ht l'lll'I'"'' \I\( r t• ""' Rt>~ume to Gt>neral • g1'1"red ;.,1 i>IX:l 213 ~ flr-71 1\pe iO "'Pm 10 kl'' •Call Orne 5-18 101-1 Wt•wll rl'umtl 1iouJ1 ' \lanai:er. DIT 2652 00\\ r.·xpen en re rcq 111 n •1l 12·4P\I sen lrl' I' our .IJ>phanrr' ~ 1•1 J117i :1 1.1.1!>41 l'UJI' up lu S:!:.I)
111a1e somethmi: 10 ~ell l'lll;tm.Ca 92680 ~onsmoker Sal.iri '-pe<"raltv \Jm·t' 11r1ul11" FREE I
Clas~1fledad~dc.itv.ell s110tl mo CP,\ firm :'\e"' 1n to\\n" C'la~~rlit-d 32?_ IBUY .APPLIAMCES 1.a1i'\l,11~
Costa ~fcsa ('all rarnlt• t·an help )OU meet man~ Call 642 56i8 l'XI I IA" '15i >HJ'.t • J•o11d fto, II 1't·11ph •
i!>I· I~ of your needs 642 5678 \\ J\h1 r.. ''" 1·1 n•r ri i: T 1 ·1111, I •11 ~.11111 to
SEX:RETARY Rt:Ct:l'TIONIST 11\, c;u.ir \b11 tr Jch• ~"4•1 t',•i-koJrclo·ct l "'-+a Top J..1. 1'n hU\ \\llrkm1:111 11111 1;m.1m•r1~lti :!)1111
ffclll UU I ~4 •Noll:! llt•.wt lull 'o.1tl'tl I 111 t..t-r,
There is absolutely no charge to you. We will print
your employment-wanted ad on Sunday, April 18 in
the Dally Piiot & again on Wednesday, April 21 in the
Dally Piiot, Irvine Mirror & Mission Viejo Mirror rea-
ching over 200,oob adult readers.
Use the coupon below to list your job title, your
quallflcatlons & telephone number. Mail or bring your
ad to the Dally Pilot before Thursday, April 15. This
offer applies to any person who Is presently unem-
ployed. Not applicable to those seeking baby-sitting,
housecleaning, at-home work or other service type
employment.
(Please prin1 in 25 words or less)
Telecommunications? Mu~1 ,r11· ~1i:11.i11111·1 nurr '"r .h .•m ~ ~ f'r1)'.llt·" H1·l111(1•r.11111 l.1th1•r 5 'r.. St:.11
{ l.._ __ ~--=----> ) sm 1•r. :l.")1:t **BORED?u ·
Part Time -Full Time?
We need 30 te lephon e r e-
t'e!Xion.istJsccreta ries to service
our computer. legal-medical·
professiona l & indus trial
cl.l.5tomers. We wi II train you on
our ('Omputers-word processors &
accounting systems ! !
flexil*!!·Pick Your Own Hours
~s
I. 6.5-90 tested wpm typing speed
2. Must have pleasant voice &
manner
3. Must be able to read-li sten·speaJ<
& type at the same time 1.-.rs
I. Excellent compensat1on
2. F\J.11 time or part time
3. Flexible hours. choose your
shift
4. Paid vacations.t\olidays-medical
5. Management advancement
nationally
Wiftl 5HIFT SC.-UUI
Bam·I04m S:.am·llam Sam 1pm 12Pm·2pm
t2!)m-3pm 5pm·7pm 6pm,8pm
&pm 10pm 6pm·lam
7am.Spm 8Am-5pm t2Pm·8pm
Spm-l•m lam·8:30am
cnCORN
18.EEOrlllKATillS NrnlOD .....
Persannel .Department •
-!\.If. ~1~11 \ •>rlo.,h1n• T1•11wr puppy.
Sm J I I ti 11 t ' 1 / ,. malt• \1\1' Champ hnl'~
WANTED ( ( ___ <05 ___ ) )
Newspaper
Carriers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• Good EamlllCJs
Super Trips •
• Great Prizes
CALL
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
DlilJPilat
642-4321
'
n'rn~erato1 Sl<MI 11flt•r Sh<1t~. $41K> .'>46 lili:?~ ~
li31 !11!15
W;1s hl'r l'lt•a n SK~
l>ner. 1wi. l'ieon S75
Stoll.', rull \17r. SttHI ,\II
work good ~ 4 IH5
Rt•fni: S1gna111rc· Frn't
less 15. hkl• "''"' S<!~ll 1;42 lnll
Rdri~t>r ,llor Sli 5
Washer & dnrr $12~ t>J
I I 1 s h "' .i ' h c• r S I o ti
li46 511-'8
Refn11erc1tor fro.;t frel'
like ntw <'lr:in SIS:i
1193.~
S S refn11 Phllt·o Ford
al'ocado 1otrn 'Int (•ond pso 546·~ ,1n 6P \1
GE hi~ dt) \\:tl>her
"' mm1baskl'l Sl50
642 4127
Hotpomt S S t' F n•frtl(
S250. Kenmorr Wash(•r &
ga..; dryer S29S. llo\point
Washer & F.let' drver ll9S .. ~72 .
Xlnl a\•ocado 11 r een
reCr1 11. S99 !.!'ave
Mess~e · 641 0'41.
G E rerril(. 18 ('u rl. 2 dr.
white. musl aell. Sl35 Orm fM0.8777
Dix Gibson Washer 2 yrs
$250. Stars hvy duty llH
dryer SlOO. both S300
Green rtcllntr 175 . m
~more portable di•· hwlllhfr wilb tboppln1
bo.rdt.op .....
......... If~.
:\lm1 S1 hn.1111rr Fcma Ii
\I\( Ii mn h.c, 'ho)(!!',
1\clnr.1hl1• !iltMI H[oi ·1561.
Co,ker Spanitl 6 wk' old. farron dlrt't \\
w11h mom & JJ<lP PJtwr~
hlonde &. htr red. S21le ;~1 o~ 25 ,\~I ,; 10 ~2RO
I'\('' \\ kOtJ\
l)Ob1e Pupp1r<. rt•tf Al\<!.
fhJmp1 on line,.
rnipped 'hot... 9AA J'/53 _
\'ef) younl! Onht' Shei
fe ma le pupp) lo 11ooO
holTl'. S.S 6H i'l02 I rent•~·
Wire fo~ Ternrr pup{;
\Kl' xlnt <1uJht) $250
up I 11211 0224 :
* • • ·! o.,........ ~
IZJ l\telody Lane ·:
Costa M l'!ill •
You are the winner. di
t'4'0 free tickets 1 St8 OOj
value to the ·•
CllCUS YilGA.S ~ t.Qnalltach Yt-terans,:
Stadium April 4·14 •
Oran11e County .)
Falricrouftds Apnl 15-1'9!
T1rke.U Rood for stlert~
performan<'fll • T~ rlalm h rkcb . u fl
642 5611. txl 27
Tit'kftl ml.Ill be d1lmt by April U. lll2
. . ..
.. ..
Orengt Coat DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, April 8, 1982 D7
-!2 114 IOIO IOIO 'IOll ,._.&O...,.. HtO -~ • ._,, ..._. ... ,rftd W..,i..,e..W Wos.'-r•~ ... ·············•••• .... ii~l········ .. ··· .......... -............. ....................... ....................... ...... to10 a;..~, •120 ......................................................... ~ ...... ;74·0 Adorable Euttr Pu.-. II Wte Rou.l4tU Hmt tnc:111d In I Vw ~ C\arrier Plano .... " ........................................ ._... t 70 t W.. 9720 Mlrudtt IO • •• WU Sb • P I 0 I ch Que n ca nopy "bed ~ wetld •<bt w/table on Qtt 11 1 11000 Call ror ND\: .,,. moortssa MOIR. ..,. .. I .............................................. •••••••••••••••• • •••
0 ftllrltv.r • ar mo lre , Oruur · : up to U'. '40/mo NB Sbly ,..PllCat p,ckupe i 2 z Auto, ou ht~r~u •Ml .,nt.r•
a -
141 WISMlvt.!J..Jttk. rhalr, Womtn'a Ml&• coat "'· 'nlol:t.a oraan "(rtlylhm f15. C ' ~·· 4 to ch~t ~ ~.P.~int ' uphl S.'l IMJO wtd MHuct.s ,.... .. Y• 1141 W 1 UURt ft•rS "' f11r lar, never "'1:11 Mellon, excel . cond from! (0087118 > <Stk ~em. to•..,. •••uu•••••••••••••••• Whitt 'lllcker kins n ~). Pricta •1Artln1 "l7SZ 40K m1 t o"nl'r . mwfflMtfM7 Mm 81.uett Hound, t helldboa~d xlnt cond. M.ar1t tr It 0 0 tTWt b\u. 1 r 1 m rm < ompof1~ 'lldli~c or Im 1ra old, &ood htahh Bn1htenaomeon1'1day wtt.h~~:tl/r0 urt'350 =:.~.-:rfcti~I Otl.YSt,ttll c. CB, mor~ Xlnt 111ntl rw1m1>11r1tkan11ntlfi1t ~ rt\Udren. '80 8119 N~fihyde N>uch in wilhaClaulfled __ ~·tOU cl. Italian Prov. Beaut. II~ W WM 1;111~ ., 'lj11'1i!b lt f' "'u''r •~" r.aatu Bunnies. -A·l ... t~cS.12.$M .. "'tre.11 Blbyatroll Baby Stroller 050 ·2184 __ Slwn~ rmUdoot1n1 1• bo1 at, Bri&h~n '°creon .. ·•dd•y MM... t121 m ~1t:11n:11ES " m
l Or. II ...., """ 'Tar on Y M 00 l20 Ba1inett S4S Ba b'f S ...., a--~ 1094 rne 11re ocat on w1 .... • au ,.. .. ............... •..... l)I ; H •-Ji n:n
01 I' )oorE11terlT\f1111e 1 · f')I\ •• 5 ... 11;. p11._,._. _3027af\7;10PM .. ,, .A~! -\..779 r 1 I Piece bdrm nt1 lllappe Ith wm1 .. v ~ • " ....................... -i "T MEW i;~i SI 111,~ Whitt• tun · white."" yrs old PolCl h b •r~ VON 'S iame stll mpa S'SURFBOA.RD Up to 44' Hllboat allp, oron 'I h·.ith ~I< m1 1·xtrndrd 3n~~do~da~!~' :~d~t 12,000 ~.1151 1179 1l0 tbouW.fi;'p1jo'i needed, no• va, via. Doyle, mint cond, ust~ Newport.ee7 .. ~~60harea. Y°':rnS:~~~~~"" OELOREAN ~ .. rr rnintrond man\
5Ao unllUOPM BORM Sl7\dbll'lbcd& onEu1erSunday VJ8,V2T,V25.Wlllspllt lwfc ·012 v n• thebunny llbovc 1 11~1 1 \\tr.u C'11 rJ!t111n1•
._..--matchln« urelller. old. C11164H678and nin I l1 Model 100Wincheater Rt Hilllll'v'•H.... 4-.........ft..r." tSSO in theDoill Pilot $24 950 nr~~htl.•hlt r:'4· I l'dll ..._.. IOIO tiuli.QQ2.J7~. 846·!>239 l'hurge it Mastercard Mual aell 8 n pool table, ne W/1rope, 1225. Surcr ..,.ft-" ..... ...., .,.... on EaaterSund;iy • 011 ..,~. 11:!11 \It'~ ••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • and Visa welcome X M-'-1 1 12 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• C 11642 5678 d H,.,..,..D • SOFA·SLEF.Ptrn aood condition. Beat Oft. ~ · aa a ot au av• 4/846'7768 1 9 1 8 o o u o ii.: • • an """' "" M d S Sale * * I RUY • • Herculon, queen me, 645-1 &lln, IMO. 714-894·7248 Ramcharaer 4X4 Pr11tly rh11~ it. Masterciml S.ANT A AMA erce e
I Good uaed l'u rnlturt! & nl ~nd.._fl:JS ~9 0466 Kenmore drver $150. 2 .........._,_j ---drt: Tl4~?"6609 ev maroon Ii wh itfl w Ith an Vin welrom . Ml W. Wurm•r Fut ~.11111fw11n dt·h I l'I\ vi~ 3 -• ""' •--... _k t l Iii 5 O..J.,.JO 11\ fo1lOr\ \11111 3tlth or App,11anrea OR I will r•.anl Siu mattress set, european sln(lle beds w/ ......._... 1013 u1~, """ e tell a, pwr. ·· ---4 • .., •·urll \l.i\ Jrw 3011 ll
kl orS~LL for You like nt'w, flOO drawers ~~ ...................... ..,._Steno IOtl ~~F~ •tereodf~~ & ~~~PSsiARfv~f~~1~P~t FMtto 9726 tudio »•~l..i11 Jlld 11111• JC~•
MASTBS AUCTIOM --lij4 2564 !Wfrig,-J.!00. Twin beds, Wareholl$e Sale· e ach. ....................... Call ~::•·a~J uk rdr local Gov 't Aurtionx n••••••••••••"•••••••• U \\ .11:u11 "•I\ e duilur~ MW•IA.lll·Ul.L MllSTSELL-Qn u w111er 5200 Suzuki street bike, 5:~.· pFeena~eer~.OMlbXaoRn .• ~i;:•.:v~ ~u~t'nns~' Tr•1111t..._ Dave Jone& Theodore F'or Dire('lory Cul l 1979 Jo'ORO 1"11•sla ll1•JI Fu1 rm11 111form.1t11111 --------•I bed, wooden fir fram!' · ~ 644·2999 ' 91 87 • • • ••••• •• •• i''or 642 0010 ~687-6000 Ext 8430(.'all ct·un1in1) fur S2~!l :> C \ l.l. \ 11 i.:111 •1 '11 Chemulux heu ll'r -·----.---Shure. Yama ha. el('. m· m:8311· 24. • .... • ••• • • · _:._ relundabl llt24:rl4 > Tc~t tlrl'l'Jnd 1>L11Ht••1111.i,112:'
MUST 51l.L /best orrer 760·8738 Autumn Hu e Mink Stole. SCO. ___ ~l-rorr tm FORD 4x4 short bed -e bu» todu, ~ inJm·in~ Maho1anv cfoul>Te bed i>erfect ~10BO.Wh1te _.,.._ ir... & J ~ tl20 1lepside Automa t1r , .u....... 9705 C. 1 1980240 0
with ma'ltreu Moon 2 rell~$90 ea , hdrk ma Fox Stole $3001080 """"'' "'....._.. V ' m n rond ........................ pwr st & brakes, :::' .. ~~ ............ t~~111t1~ \ ·:. 1 J~.~n 1•1' \11 .111tu \\1 ~ '' 111·~
shaped mirror on head pie c t S60. stor11Ke Days 833·11 53 , Jo:vu ... ,..... IOI '72 f ord F-350 with Tacoma ma1u . over Alla HiOO Theodore Rohan~ ~·uni 111 11 1:11 1101, cl•"' board. t,ab · 546-0768 ?]! ~so-__ •••••••••••••••,,•••••• Maranll stereo receiver. chua1.1 mount camper' sized tires. 11lldln~ rear 1,111 11111"~1111 .
1'500080 831·7197 aft fl 8 ft Earthtone l'Uul'h . 2 Color TV's S9S & Sl 2S * * * walnut cabinet. Sony all xtru . 33.500 miles. wind, removabll' top Ytloct COfl•ttMOfl7 Gt2 OOIO d •••-••iiiitiiiiliiil ~ood d t SlOO I(_. ~ ~ turntable, $300. 675-3044. ll!l.'50. Lloyd 640-4199 Do u b I e s h 11 r 11 All parts lo con\'ert 1111 Ho.do 9727 Aalto,, UH 80 ,,._~~'t,1' ion ~~"t.~~l_V1~~uum S25 All nl ·-11u81,,,..11 Coll now. a·k 1600 to Veloce. 1·x c "•••••••••••••••••••••
.., ... ....., ""' .,..., .><..} 470 . 18th l. l QSC 4 2 Pwr Amplifier. "76 FORD RANG ER with '" ~ pistons Sl400 97!1 2748 ••••••••••••••••• ••••• •
LesllUYFUIMfTUIE BAMBOO TABl.f. ~1th --CostaMesa t Shure PES6D mic. 1981 Camper fully ror Da ve J onei. l!..fler~_!>rwknds --------957-8133 df l sso Ong Satr hmo Le roy You are the winner or 80·7236 Anthony art equipped MUST SELL Theodore Robins F'ord WE'RE ILLAC 31Solas~'.S98 ea lo .. ass op497-G32!1 •8~1 ~n v~ru~1 1ts~~o8oh two rreeticketa<SIS.OOl SPM Jn excellent condition 642-00IO IMW 9712 CAO
loveseats. S88 ea Mat KING INNERSP HI NG WUJ sell for $4,000 Call \&luetolhe Son '82 bl VCR SL ~73 Tn.cks 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEALIN' tresses ~S7 57 EXTRA F'IRM m:lllrc:~s -!oanCook752·9036 E!tlt~SY~ .. AS .. ~~~ . .;,remote, Moforcvcln/ ....................... CLEARANCE Walnut d1n1nf tublet6 set, never usedi worth Gorham sterling, 6 set· g ach eterans S 1100 Li ke n e w Scooftn 91501'79 Toyota SRS shorlbl'd, &· • ' ...__ ..,..,., Stadium Apnl 4·14 642·1333 air, snu g top. SS.000 IMMEDIATE .oau;, <cane be I. butrel. .......,, sar $248 de Nt.>Hr tmgs !25 pc>. "Silver Orangt! County · •••••••••••••••••••••••! 857 1l39
$600 Gre a t con d used queen sz, ~Orth Srroll", S600 Sterling FaJrgroundsApril lS·IB to.h&MariH HAR LEY·DAVIOSON --SALEI
675-7396. SJ99.rash onlyl S2 18del SIJ90!!5,Sl0ea 646·8223 Tlrkets aoodCor st!lected e.,1,_.t Knuckle Basket case.1 1978 RANCllERO G'J' CREVIER BMW DELIVERY ON • Solid oak headboard for ~allx home2 S4 7350 performances ....................... mo s t I y or 1 g 1 n a I Loaded w 1c_ru1se l'On
doublebed.inexcellent t.:.--ir..:_ 8055 r~~~E To rlaim tickets. rail Ge.rd 9010 $1600/0 BO. j trol,automatlt',pwr ~l n..&ciffftq'l2 MOST
rondil1on. $75 Afler6pm --,. -TENNIS CLUB. $1400. 642·5678 , ext. 272 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·0593 air cond., new paint IMW'1 A~ Jiere! m-4398 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Please rail weelt days Tickets must be rla1med Little old lady must sell Super r lean. low ~ayl A 1ew remaining ·s1
C -""". """', Rl_'f'!l by Apri l IS. 1982 ~ '78 Yamaha YZlOOE ments OMSS708> al .. odels & Demos ar" MOD ELS 2 ustom made twin ~JOD't • •'now and ask for DaH• m ,
beds.SIOOealofr 4Drwr SWArMEET Old ()Ot'kel watch. s135. • • *-xlntcond ·979·l~2 , Jones Theodore Robins still available' We
dresser 646-5398 & night F.very Sunday, 8a m Duncan Phyfe db le leg IBM Correcting Se lee· '74 Yamaha Dirt Bike. Ford 642·0010 ~1alize in: European s 1981 CADILLAC
ELDORADO COUPf
flBGB068j
stand $25. J.pm , Orange Coas t lablc. $100 Old vanil)' trir, dual pitch, 15 in o o MX lOO.Good eond.$22.,, 1967 Chev heavy dut y ehvery and rla~less AYE
Antq. whl wrought iron O>llege, Fairview & Ari· stool, S20 Chord organ. Carnage. xlnl cond S750 -Call 968-2007 utility. 6 ryl. good tires pre~1!~ ~~~~er dinmo. rm set w/3xS' in¥t00• Costa Mesa. Ad· ~~ ~·4727 675-73~4 ·~HONDA ATC 70 goodeng rn·v Pl~ $1600 I ., nussion free to buyers. ~ -WI E TR Service Comes Isl' AT g ass top, 6 chairs. & Se 11 e r R e s er v a Rancho San Joaquin Rar Desk. Exerull\'e, 72" x Brighten someone's day 11{ X A TIRES or best orrer 631 958 Sales·Servit·e·Leasml( matching side table tioostlnfo. quel Club member~hip 32 " S l 2 S Add 1 n g wilh a Cla~sified S400Ca.sh. 6-42 0120 1m DODGE , 2 Tun Shur\ ~ w Isl, Santa Ana
75631·0174 556-5880 Cou ple SlSO Days Machtne (lapel S25 &dw-G 11 Yama haVirago '81.7SOcr Ded P1rkup 38.000 lo t714183S3171 HONDA F1oatat1on Waterbed. ~9·9866 E\•es 7512148 644·1.271. -Foronly ~· likenewonly4600miles mile~ w 6 cyl econ , _C~~Sur:ida}
King size. exrellent Ask r<!.!:Chenl Office desk. s drawer your Easter message Ext ras includ ing 36 pwr 5l . automat11• TlwMostbcitlnn ..!cond.=:.i~~963=·,!!,.9~14~8 ~~s:i'H~t!i~:.n.f~;;11Pa~ Exl'lusive Magit Island ~1th executi\'e rha1r and will appear with rmntb warranty S249S AM FM tape. dual gas '7
Island
I
gold charter mem :! customer rha1rs top l thebunnY,a bove Call646-4629 tanks Realsharplrurk PcrtOfYat1r SANTA
-bershl~7-20S8 corld All for $150 2 S • 111 the Daily Pilot '79 HONDA CXSOO 111'894531 Call no". ai.k IMW Purchase Or MUST SELL Items remauung In Apt --drawerr1lerab,hke newl onEasterSunday_ Loaded. like new . 7000 for Da' e Jon i•:. LeaseCottldle Bera~ 0 a personal J4 of 796 w Shabmar. Shutt,i;rs. 4 panel each ~ SSOt!a Call64.2·S678and mi 1800_673.7807 Theodore Robmi. f'ord ANA mauer all my elegant C M 10 be sold Frida\ '<94 · rough ~ alnut 6317640 rharee it Masterrard s.20010 McLaren BMW!!
furniture must be sold in Apr 9. lnlfi 892·4577 · flJl_is!!.J?~_96:J.4I03 I ---, and Visa welcome Motor Homs. Sot.~ '73 Ch s b 1 •-Or Lean BM electn r typewnter, •-&/C...-160 e\ u ur >an. -r a bWT)'. 11 rooms or 1l Hones 106 t2.15 , loveseats S300ea standard siie w wldt! ---r pov.er & air, 99K, e'< lyOw~ra..!
located in a Huntington 4 x3 ornate "' mirror ramaae t100 646·2652 , 17• Nona Canoe ••••••••••••••••••••••• cellent P3SO 960 2514 lJJ.A 1 5"".r.3.33 Harbor Estate Kin11 & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl95. 644-9805 d} 673 9051 ~ RENT 216 ft motor homt-. -'11 .....,,.~
beds, bdrm sUits !bites prod uring mare, ~' 10 mode rn desks & A5kmgS3SO Slps8,fullyloaded ~Che\• F1a tbed oak
111 din. set w rane black type, 1n foal to -rhaJ rs. hke new, high Cr!i& 675·1372 6'5-IMSl6 slats. front bod)• need~ ORANGE COUNTY'S
, <h"" & ,.,,. """'"' "''""' l2 ~ Mtkm <hm• "'° '""'' C..t "'°· "" T•d<0K•r •k • , """' °'"' '"' SI .Ott<• ~ hutch MUTored lop t•of ..
1
Chief mare m foal tu 10 · rlr Port TV $250 $19Sea 493.2499 $250 78 Toyot a Chinook 67~ ~
fee table set. others loo Ac r a L 11 r 1 a l 2 ~ r -~·~~673-9051 ~v _ 75!H288 _ N~. sips 4, popular I Beige 'ectional. camel Delaware Chief ftll} Cltra Son1r rll'aner , P.+i 8017 • mdl,$7950.640·ll77 Wot W..ted 9590
-..1 I . from stakes producml{ · · ....................... So.ts, M-.l•••cf. :oo.aa & OVI! Sfal, mir mare. '" trainin Yrl· large $350, Cuno rabinel 32 FRENCH LOP bab tr---lc• 020 T,....,.., r,.... 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Salell·Serv1ce-Leas1ng
wood bOokrase'' r mg rratanat oal rom -----1es, . ges. will •••••••••••••••••••••• T . . "~
Part~ & St.-1 I H't' C lpn1
All Q.n ~.11urll," :lll\\ \l.arrwr \\I
ti blk ·~e~t of \I Jin
540·7430
'80 Hondo Pr~ludt' S S pd. a II ~ l t' I 1' 1)
rasselle. ~nrl S711Wt ~4!1~
f'On, I.amps. paintings. ' A ' g r ~-631·5979 bunn . S20 Ca YI ............ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE ... ~ YOUlt rot' CARVER
cabinet, muchs,m~~o stakes producing marc IARGAIMHUMTEltS holdforEaster ENJOY YOUR BOAT railer. 15 o v e ~all. GOOD USED CAR!
Priced for qwck sell this Can Ile seen at Hanson's Pr of (•ane-back cna1rs, 962·3940 Let usdolhe work! :~If"~· w1~7~f5 d ft An)itl>lng consicfere'd, ~·BMW '82 Honda Cf\ II'' ·I P r
Fri.lhruEasterSunday Stock Farms, 37613 S300. Dropleaf table, 3 y r old blk L a b Varnish,J>alntL clean. · ak d · a 19'nthru1980 l!>«l.-i<aim..._,.,.~ Sl.37 47 +la~ rwr m11 9-S. from Beach & Esplanade Av., Hemet. $250. Mattresses & box Retnever, AKC, family repairs. Ex p. Newport orw n s. ~ ~ll(,o04 1'"'1~ Closed end 48 mu leaM·
Wamer.west on Warner ..ilms&7·7013 --springs.~4 hi-bark dm. dog . ke pt outs ide . Maintenanre S48-6S81_ T,,..,.._Ufflty 9110 Late ·79 733j low miles. AllSa\'er,17J41fi:1t 111111•
lo Algonqwn . north to Stuben Siegrried Extra rm chairs 2 sets or 957 8680 _ --. M.t •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 1... ll(''t\ rond. thru·oul As· ·79 Acrord llt1·hh~ \11t11 Da venport , left t o saddle. xlnt l'Ond , F'renrh glasswar~.red& EASTERBUNNIES ~-!!• 9010 All ateel 6x8 u t ili ty ~ su~leasew1lh low m AC bel!ll' \Int 1e1r11I
Ba r u n a , r 1 g ht l o ucririce. S3SO best or dear, S25 ea Ser Y desk. ....,.,.......... trailer. hvy duty tires Lerest rate Call Anthon> I $5350, mu't ,1 11 ii•• 111:•1 Kama II. lert to 168 11 rer K 1 m 831 2 165 S17S 4 gold r hrome Netherland Dwarfs, ....................... w/spare '475. 494·2695 da)'s 642 5757, Hes & offlce 645 795i h•irrw Kama Ii Hunt Br h noon-8 m small tables, S12S Anti avail now 120. 4!}4.7357 MKco 61 20 -- --1111 t. o,...,. C...ty ~knds 631 6630 '
' · · que \lih il e r hest or ~ Fish fuider. 8rand new AMtos.nlu,Parb 292S Harbor Bhd -• 'IOACCORD LX
---W'ESTHHSADDLE drwrs. SLSO Ca ne·back ~7Bi &AcutaoriH 9400 COSTAMt-:SA 1981 IMW120i I Auto,lom1.or1)! 11~1111 Karges din rm set & w/standlf65 840·8777 loveseat, SSO Antique ----••••••••••••••••••••••• 9J'o. "500 wlutt'. w bro\lin mtenor. ~95 S45 li7111i breakfron t . Gorham desk. $100 End table. Used crwsmg mainsail. --------•I J '.A sunroof rassellc sterling Oatware, serv. HuutulldCioodal065 SJO 675·5389. 675-3738. 10oz,lu!f42rt.foot15ft 6 W AM FM stereo !SK Maida 9738 for 1D + all access . ....................... 1Janet1 in ~ ATTBCTIOM E PAY miles, xlnt rond1l1on ...................... .
Lenox China Dresden BOXS&>ring _tdoublel and ATARI Vd N 673·5340 MG ' TOP DOLLAR Resume pa)menb Vases, Gath Porcelains MAT1'RESSS2S 1 eo gamt' ew Well mannered 5 )r old WOIAC CADET IO'. gd OWMllS _528;.ll43or857 6136
640-9356 a rt 6 P m . 497.Q29 L..!.&.Bch '" ong carton w two Yellow Nape Am azon. cond $700, rail TONNEAU COVER FOR USEO C •RS 74 BMW 2002, "ood t•ond. Carolee --rartn dges !Combat & ll60 080. 546-7900, ask 675-9961 "" .. JawWy 1070 Bo't\hng1 SI JO rash ror Cindy M rN u lly - - -f'lls MG's. ·71 '81 I AUN MAGHOH AC. sunrl I spd. stereo . Qn sz bdrm nl King Ko1l
extra hrm, h\'y dul) rr $250/bst ofr SS2 7~
••••••••••••••••••••••• Sa\'~7·1845 bet~etn ll-4.em IEVINRUDE 9 9 R pd Mari~~~~~·lJ!~"°I P~AaCr:/SrUl\ARU ~!S~bsl orr li l41 Dlarrond earnngs. 24 pl. 'CRYLIC '"\IL s30 --~shaft. lo hrs g ..... ,. 241ViH ~ lJh d · .,..., '1J• •
Must sell. Harvest Gold Recliner. xlnl cond
$14.51 951·9289 e'
ESTATE SA LE·Beaul Pecan w smoke glass
coHee & end tbl set. matching wall unit
Solid State 2S · · rolor con
sole 'IV S19S Oak bdrm set (6 pr. l Custom
sola/loveseat orig Sl600 sac. S6SO. Elegant un
used sora bed. No junk
ean help move 8SO • .:J86Q
_.. K Id $ 75 n '" • Lo\·eb1rds. Peach Face I 675 9961 ~m· 14 go · 1 :-.le~ York Salo~ on the smgles. pairs breeding --· ------COSTA M f.SA • ·n 320I air rnnd ~•erro
\lialer at Peter s Land Pairs S20-f7S 5411 1419 EVUlrude Outboard. 6HP. UTE BODY WORK & 5.4'·4l.0.0 .54'· I 4571 ~ 0 ,0 8989 ...... 11111111.allil .. EMERALDS B1rthsloni.' mg ~~8 _shart . xlnl cond . pal!ll·up to SO'< orr your .,..
for May' Your cho1re _tlJ·S92·100l_,,8460036 "anos&O"JGftl 1090 ~-~ _ ~shop est 536·9832 WE BUY ·~5'.si.whl lthr 201< mi. _only~a 6408688 John Wayne Tennis Club ....................... 19ah.Power 9040 CLEAN CARS imrrwc.. loaded Sli.900
Mhcel wCMn 8010 membership. SI 100 or * • * ....................... ALFA ROMEO PARTS ' 640-<elSeie
Must sell Kine s1ie ma l tress set $150 673· 1656 eves.
Orienlal leak bar s•: rt
$500. 080 675-7168 119 Via Orvieto..._N .8.
Sell idle items 642-567
••••••••••••••••••••••• best ojf~ R;l6·4_544 Jove.• T..-1ffli 40• Owens Tahitian. hve-All parts lO ron vert 101 AND TRUCKS eoPn-9715 Angels Season TH•kels 18:.<:~~~1~ ~~~~la aboard slip avail Call ~~~or!~ ~~reDe~~i~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMHELL
CHEVROLET JOHN WAYNETENNIS
Cl.UB MEMBERSlj!P
Jim_ 642-3083
Craftsman 10" Radial
Saw, cabinet w drawers
195. 966· 1969
Ba varian Ha ndpa int l8"'H1 Vase t 1920's l
S200: Goldnrn Cr»stal
Pla t es. Gl a sses . S7.so1ea . Franr1sran
China.Mountain Laurel. Sl7S, Stereo Console
S12S. Polaroid 450+ Al tach. . S4S·:fil2 __ _
g; l~~es~~~u~lub l~·:.~154 ~ ,:;: l~~=e~17s:s o8~ ~-~J~n ~aa;·Spe.J. !79~48 art er 6pm or '1!i~grlcs i~re~t~~i~~~; ~If.tr:. r 111, ·l
:\tcLa ne 20 " 7 blade value to the --------•:450 ~=::;S:.;::L"'"--C-lot_h_lop, new j1600,~ 5682 • " I \ \1 t ..., \
SU-1200 mower. 3HP. Mt·La ne CIRCUS YilGAS '78 27 1"lfl BAY LINER $600, Two SL seats ssoo. Oat.. Bnggs Straton Edger. Long ~ach Veterans "Victona" Fly bndge, pp 846-6487 9720
211P. Bngits Straton "' d' A ril4 14 VHF radio. bait tank. Core Master tiller. used .~a tum \J> •
I Orange County depth finder. outriggers. •-~ ..__ ir....1. t~ice 3.5HP. Will sel Fairgrounds April IS 18 wilh trailer Will sell ~ ..._ ~
separately or all 3 for Tlckel51tood for selerted balance of loan. ••••••••••••••• ••• • •• •• ~· ~8079 performanres Call646·2843 IMPORTANT
fox Jarket·gorgeous ~ht To claim llrkels. rail Rrfil~~~iD lipped Labrador fox . 642 5678. ext 272 ,·ery dassv. \·en Tirket.s mustberla11ned Twit.DJ.HI ADVERTISERS beauurul, sz Med $1500 bv April 15. 1982 13' ~ Cniaer The pnce or items ~ 100 h h 2 I advertised by vehide t new l 4!}4.J989 * * * rs, ow er · g dealers in the \'ehirle staterooms. radio. etr Survey S80.000 , now classified adverl151ng
SSS.<XX> Can accept car ~olumns does not tn· or truck in trade Mi~l rlude any appltr able taxes, license. transfer finanre bal 646·6712. : rees. finance charges.
629-5800 rees for air poll ullon ron
1972 18 rt Sports liner lrol device cer1ifirat1ons cabin, 140 HP Mere, or dealer documentary
eq111p'd for fishing. Xlnt preparation charges un
cond. S4.<XX> 080 less otherwt5e specir1ed 1132-0359 bythudvertiser. _
31' Uruflite Spn Fisher. ~ '51
HIGHIUYER Top dollars for Sports
Cars Bu~s. Cam per~. 914's. Audi s
Ask for U (." MG H
JIMMAIUHO
VOLKSWAGEN 18'71TBeach 8hd
•nJNTINGTON BEAnt
.Jil!.2.000
WEHEB>
YOUR EXOTIC Id
3100W Coast llwv Ntwport Bearh·
00-9405
13 610 Wagon. rebll enit. ne"' paint. S1400 1
642-3705 I
'71 240Z Green Top
i'OOd Rblt enit. mags
am rm . a c . $3.ioo: 720-0372 I
Little IS 81g ! ! Class1r1ed I ads are really sma 11
'79 RX-7 G S Air. 5 ~Pt'l'cl 'un111111 Clean, mu~t ,,.11 m.1 ).,,.
offer 847 72i I
"711 RX7 \1 inl ntncl L11 1111 Sun r r J ir ., I " r t ti
SJ'Slem S811Jtt ~% 7111:.
9739 .......................
ORANGE
COUNTY'S
EXCLUSIVE
MASERATI
DEALERSHIP! We 11 defi, r1 .111' "h<· ri
m I.he ~orld' ~l'<' l" .it
BEACH IMPORTS l!lm II arbor Ill' 11 t \I
631-7170
IW8 Do' e SI I l'l'l ' II
752-0900
$15,995
1917 CADILLAC
SEVI LLE
109 If Bl)
sg995
1982 CADILLAC
CIMARRON
"Aufomarlc"
Bll'-45291
$11 ,995
1980 CADILLAC
SEVILLE
"Two-Tone"
1909ZEO)
s14,995
1980 CADILLAC
H D ORA DO
DIESEL
s 13 ,995
1979 CADILLAC
SEVILU
3Cl'll/';QVI
sio ,995
1979 CADILLAC
COUPE DEVILLE
DIESEL «.(WO
sg995
1978 CADILLAC
SEVILLE
I t(',ll.IP666)
59895
• 11 ~· .. J thru
\\, 111 1 t I.! 8'~
~1\Bl~RS (:,\I >I I J ,,, \(:
~''~'II \IWPll HI \fl
t I ,..., I ' \II ~ \
540-1860
OPPORTUHITY l.n1•·I., •II• r "h•·n '111
'"' ,,.,~ t ~· ll1111. 11:ii1 .. !~IOI q,,., 111 cl \II, lo
/l',tl h !I I I It ,CllJ'I ( (l,l'f
fl\;lt l.1 I Rebll 310 engines Fully ... •••••••••••• •• • ••• •
uipped Xlnl cond 1---------K 644-5983
l S 1r~l0,p ~~~ s o n
runabout. TLC ;~~paint
would make this a col·
lector's dream. SlSO
WANTED ! Late rrodel Toyotas and
Volv os C al l ui. TODAY!!!
"people lo (>e<>Ple .. sales
rails With big readtrsh1p and big results ! To plare
}'<NT rlassified ad, <'all
loda 642-5618
SELi, 11111.' tkn" "1th ·•
Dail\' l'ilnt rf3,~1f1t•t1I ·--------Ad
Ap ril 18-24
Honor your Secretary in a special way this year.
On Sunday, Aprrl 18. the Daily Pilot wdl publlsh a special page
honoring area Secretaries
For only S20 yoo can have your secrerary "tra~d" in a 2-W' ~
3" box on our ~lal p* Send her or his picture and a few lines
or copy ro us telling the world why your secretary is the greatest
and wt'R do the rest
Whh your order your secretary will be entered 1n our
"Secretary or the Ytar" contest. and 1f she
or he wins, they win be honored In an
Htra ~lal way by the DaUy Piiot
Ou dllne Is Wednesday, April 14 ..
so don't dNy . reserve your space today f •
with your Classified Ad-Visor at 642-5678. ~, <7
• I I.:
615-2739
16 • Runa b ou t ... 135 Brighten someone'sduy
w with a Classified Evlnrude, runs good, hltwr4,_!!
S400, + Nwpt Bch dock -F0ronJy $6.00
space, SSO/mo. 675· 7474 your Easter message
34' Falr liner rabin willappearwltb
en.Iser sedan FB, twin tbebwiny above eng., VHF bait tank, in the Dally Pilot depth finder, s lps 6. on Easter Sunday.
Nwpt mooring, no mon· Call &42·5678 and
tllly fee. Xlnt cond. dlarae It. Mastercard
$37 ,500. 2i.3·343·9478; andVila welcome. ~a .. lllilililiilllililiilll._lllil .. I
14' Boeton Whaler: 'Bl
Uhp Evlnr ude , xlnt WANTED lhlpe l4200. 64(). 7814.
....._ w '°'o TO BUY •••••••••••••••••• ,.... I ...... MODEL 31' Sailboat Kit Int 80% ~ t 11:
completed, 30HP diesel. US..., C • • S Quick u le 1s26 ,000. .., AA ~ or ca I Ana Ad ILSON m10 . :'e1o'f..4l1:p~~· ror :=v.8;.:"!1::ti
11llln1, w/oars. Good 142.6611 condlUon ms. 759.1m 1----~--..:;.11_ ... _u_._._.___
TOYOTA·YOUO
ltu ......... . c ........ ..
"U.._tJOJ er '40·'40
Top Dollar
Paid For Your Car'
~SOH&SOH
~rt!~1~'1
Co!ta Mesa 540.5630
Pnmium pn ces
paid for any 11std car
(fcnign or domulicl In ood coodlllon. . I
Erltlon 29, w/Newport .... :!/ 9120'1 :l888 ll 11rbur Rl\·d alp, new Int, 6 sails ' Clll~ICI . n1>1't, •~r cond. !fr. ....................... ~ ,\h·~11 ~o 0330
$21,$00. Pacific Nat I 190 Ford P ic kup WllUY
t Xa@. 714=6+5:2267 F1athead a runs 100d. lJSED CARS&TRUCKS
l "' lntemt In Columbia -ftrm it:R 15l.eGle COME JN OR 45' Motor sailer, ;dnl aft 5,f1H1!4 CALL t'OR
Aaltos, N•w 9100 Aaltos, M•w 9100 Au+o1, Mew 9800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
HAAN
HAS IT!
THE 1982 LEBARO#
DO#VERTIBLE
HAS ARRIVED
SEE IT NOW AT
D.R. HUii CHRYSLER /PLYMOUTH cond,,~Newporl atlp1 '2t f'onSES rtCoupe ... APPIAISAL 1m1~rtner. Mu11 . · "Cermlti·o;eLmo Jell.~ Cal n m CHIYIOUT
Gat-tblq to t&J bat Pqlt •lllo art _.lnl llZUBlACH t l.VD .
.. _.. 111ow to H J I! • ~ ~ firs\ HUNTINGTON BEACH
2020 E. First St., Santa Ana
C&U u for f ritl41J. ~ ...... , T:J:: 147 .... 7 er
1!1Jf!1 ""tit.IQ.Im •14.yUeo.fm:: 541-4471 ..
' ' 1
·'
.. ..
Aii&mOM ... rotM~ER
FluMO'a. i1.·11
Ntvtf llMd. SU Mana a1-1m ht m11
.._clei~otioll U MCB Re . new. dvome paint. tonneau. br1, uphol & reblt eng, much much more
. 646-7211
Orange Coe1t DAILY PILOT/Thu'9day, A rll O. ise2
. . .. •••••••••••••••••••••• !~~ttOttto!?.7.~ lt1o~t~ @8~~~~ I ~tttottOttt!!.'.~
'72 VW CON'TfM'LA TING Exe~~ ~oWLt ust s~~:!:~iE We s~~lh~f leases
sell. make offer OVERSEASL>EUVERY for tlle business ex
714·528·1024 EXP ERTS erutive & professional
'71 Super Beetle. re bit eng1 new paintl1nt/brks,
loon & runs ereal lbst ofr 963·0102
Lcrqt W.ctlo..
Of""Mew 1912
C.dilocs
Mow la Stock! NABERS CADILL1\l:
I•()() H.111'" 111\d
( , ... , •• '""'' ')41) ·1100
. .
'"' 'll Blan1t.a U ooo ml all llTt CHIVY Cami ro "ltCoat.lntnl&l Mark V ... LINCOLN CONT tlont t moonroof Berllnetl• Mldnl&llt Colltdor'1 Serl11 Oaodtt.J!'IPOl'Utioftur · blue rotlalllc w/21,113 wu.-AU extra• lncl J400/0BO · ..ui~ll..lll:z.a.inw::m:i=...~ low mil•. Autom.allt, "--• ..... ST I pwr. it .. air rond . blt·ln CB, 44,000 .::fl __r;-.;z~---1 ' r::_ ~ ttanlO tUI. ' lilt wheel. fwy -~~ Xlnt rond , -nOM G1or1eou1 r1r ~ <11k ror Mr1 o late modi(. low• (&77WVD) Call now and M
mlluae Cadlllar~ In 1111 to r Dave Jonu IANI)• "'llL u.--SouthemCallfoml1 Theodore Robina Ford Corv ilr oow-.cr N d ..__,
MAIRS ~10. toow1.:o~~:X,. · er 9 '74 Mett HT, AIT, AIC, CADILUC a..rwt 9f20 QI m_2 P/S/8, new um $1600, ~s1mak,"'e-"'o'""'"rr~ ..... -~-
2111lO'Hiifi0'1J\vd •••••••••••h•••••••••• Dodft ttl5 aflll~ PWo ttl7 COSTA MF.SA , .... TED •••••••••••••••••••••• 'ell COUGAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-186 M ·~ Coronet. 4 dt, runs Ml&S. 1U10, $975 ffrm '71 Runabout. Sood tood1 ------JO BU" I!~~! reg 11as, I owner. 979-2140bt'f 6 m I.Ion AMtf'M uu 1800 I ~flrmMS· 9 Mlt"-9 tt52 ~t .. 301f4 9 _
LATI MODEL 14 Dart, 6 cyl. Pwr, 11r, •tt•••••••••••••••••••• '72 Runabout, 97,000 m1 . xlnl.11200. '68CONVERT IBJ.E auto, air , amtr m USED CAI S 960 2514 V8, 11ull1, :tir, J>ll, xlnt cauette. t'ovtr. very '111 ~N fOID lord 9f4 c-o.ld~900 1533 ~~2 l,~~~1 cond. S 1200
·~arh iflvd •••••••••••••••••••••• "19 Must1n11 Ohta ruroo. Huntinlton Burh UIBI FORD l-'1urmon1 ' tt.000 m1. xlot tond. PCllllHoc tt61
Door 8 ('~ , 1utoll\Jlllc. $4800 752 1800 wkdy1' ••tt••••••••••••••••••• 142,.6611 pwr 11 air tond Only 64MIW!eves wknd$ WH'JED ~ Us~R~T.1 9.<XXJ miles Jave on this OldJ•biae H55 M s k_y blue buuty We ea& If ect1on (ICGX381) Call now ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO BUY or N EW & USED andaskforDaveJones 1980 OLDS Cutlass
·ri Seville. 77K miles .
loaded. $6500. 8·Spm
Mon· f'ri SS6·0353
' 7 9 F L E E T W 0 O. D
BROUGHAM1 1lnt cond. 31.000 mt, oluet grey
t'loth 000 720-042.S.
'77SlVIUE loaded. only 3'(300 act.
mi. by oni. loc1I owner. Xint cond Must see to apprec $8950 rirm . 760-<ll75 arternoons __
"19 Norfolk Gray Seville,
.... , ..
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
'"~~ I j t' I 11 ' t'
,,.., \ \H
S0 -1200
'78Capnce Classic 4 dr. load~. full pwr, I
owner. am/rm tape. aft'. cruise cont. $3900
540-0642 aft._ 3111!1..
*> Citation Cpe, 4 spd. 13.<XXJ m1 $StOO or as
sume lse 955 003 I wltdys, 5.511673 e_, es
'76 Malbu Cle 2 dr, aulO, Alf /~\t 8 track stereo. I owner
~5631·1434
Clwysltr 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loaded 752-8731 or751·1242 '75 Cor••• -'=~"'-----' lllK m1 good cond $2200
Repossess100 sale make 080 631 7135 bid on ·79 Cpe de Ville. --ru11uqwpped 891·536_1_ CnttMllhll 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'II SEVILLE 1976 CONTINENTAL 4 Mmt cona Leafller int. Door Mint white with II yellow 11,000 mi red leather interior. Digital 1nstrume nts : rroon roor & all the toys pwr wndws, seats. dr Financing available A
locks, a/c, loaded 5 yr super car U!25702 >. Call ractory pwr tr1ln war· now and ask for Dav-e
ranty 117.500 P P Jones Theodore Robins
673-7334 ford. 642·0010.
.,..,....,.A R b f' d Supreme! Hruugh11m . 1 •TE MODEL .._.....re 0 ins or Loaded w/tllt. cru1be, -
00-00.!L pwr seats. AM /l'M USEDCARS
WHITED cassette. padded top WILSON FVRD M 17,<XXJ low miles A real
TO BUY sharp car 1712ZBXI 182SS8urh lvd
Call now and Sa\e A8k Huntington Bu<'h ror Da'e Junei. LATE MODEL Tht.'(Jdore Rohm' Forrl JU..6-611
USED CARS 6420010
"1LSON FORD WANTED
l82SS Beach Blvd. TO BUY Huntington Beal'h
lli...66.il LATE MODEL
1980 FORD Fairmont Squire Wag on
Georgeous mint while
with air rond , pwr st.. & automatic Only 22,346 miles Save now. Get rr
ady ror vacation (591ZAVI Call now and a~k for Oa\'e J ones Theodore Robins rord
642 0010
'74LTD 4-dr Rt>gufar gas. runs good. spacious ra m1ly car
Make orrer 640·5228 '!fter6Pm & Wknds_
'llunlung or a new home
for spring' See the many llst111gs m today's
class1r1ed columns
USED CARS
WILSON FORD l82SS Beach BIHi lluntmgton Beaeh
au~6.611
1977 OLDS Cutia!>!> Supreme Dark pt'rnm
mo n °"" a 11 e ~ t r as Padded white lop. llh l'rUl!>e, AM fM tapr
p'lr wind & door lark' A pretty, pretl) t•11r nslSPTl Call now a~k
ror Dave J onr~ Theodore Hobin~ Ford
642-00IO
Kttp an e)'e on pm:e!> tht-easy v.a)' he a regular c:lau1r1ed rt-ader 642-5678 ====:......L 642 5678
'73 Grand Pru , ur111 owner 52,000. Xlnl ~·und
$21~ p p 770-0929
n.dttiMrd 9970 .......................
• • • ~o~r' Costa Mesa
You are the winnt'r or two free llrkets ISl8 001 value to the
CIRCUS V ilGAS Long l:lea,·h Vetenns
Stadium AJ>ril 4 14 Orange County Fa1r1:rouridsApnl IS 18
TIC'ket.s good ror selected performances To rla1 m llckl'ts, call
fl42 5678. ext 272 Ticket.~ must he rla1med
by Apnl IS, 1982 • • •
Keep an eye on pnces the easy way he a regular
C'lassafaed reader
642-~
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE
• ATLAS CHRYSLSl-PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel. 5-46-1934 3 blocks,
south of San Otego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete•
1 body shop Sales Service. Parts. Se!vice Dept open
Monday ttlru Fnday 7 30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M to
5 P M on Saturday
•• IEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street Newport Beach l el 752--0900 Call us.
we re the spec1altsts lor Alla Romeo. Peugeot, Saab &
M1seral 1
THEODORE ROllMS FORD
Modern sales. service. parts. body, paint & t1rt depts
.COmpet1tive rates on lease & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. 6•2-0010 °' 5"0-6211.
• JOHNSON & SON UNCOOi MHCURY
2626 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-5630. S7 YHra
ot frlendty family service -Otange County's oldest Lin·
coin-Mercury dealership
~ ·--SOUTH COAST DOMI
2888 Harbor Blvd .. Cotti Meea. Tel. 540-0330. RV Nrvlo.
apeciall111, c.ustom van conver.iona.
HIWPORT IMPOITS
31 00 w. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Tel.
642.f.400/640-1784. Tht Ferr11l Heedq~.
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • MEWrOltT DA TSUM
888 Dove Street Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300 At the
triangle of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind Vlc-
tona Station. Sales, Service, Leasing & Parts Aeet dis-
counts to the public.
• NAIERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel. 540-9100 Orange
County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Serv1c·e. Leas-ing
• DAVID J . rHILLlrS IUICK.rc>NTIAC·MAIDA
Sales • Service • Leasing
2•888 Ahc1a Parkway
Laguna Hills 837-2400
fl CHICK IVERSON PORSCHUUDl-VW
415 E Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach 673-0900. The only
dealership 1n Orange County with these three great
makes under one roofl
• ALAN MAG NOH rotnlAC.SUIAIU
2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel S49-4300. Sales.
Strvlce. Lea11ng. _"Mr Gooawrench "
HOUSI OP IMPORTS
MHC-Wl , ..... Strftce ........
eee2 ManchHter Blvd., Bu.na Parl< (on S11lt1 Ana FrMWay~ Take Beach Blvd. offramp -1harp right on
Manchnjer.
DIAi.. MER-CEDES (213 or 714) 837•2333
• • IOILONGNErONTIAC
t3600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 892-665t Orange
County's oldest and larges• Pontiac dealership Safes.
Service. Parts
SAIL CHEVROLET
900 South Coasl Highway
Laguna Beach
"CM.Ya pt M .. -.. fof-yo11!"
SALES HOURS: Mon ·Frt 9-7. Sat 9-5, Sun 10-4
494-1131 546-9967
COSTA MESA DATSUN
2845 Harbo1 Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving
Otange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405
SUNSET FORD. INC.
{Home of Willie the Whale) S440 Garden Grove Blvd
Westminster Tel 636-4010
• • SANT A AHA DATSUN
2001 E 17ttl Street, Santa Ana Tel. 558-781 t Your•
Ot1glnal Dedicated Datsun Dea>er
• MIRACLE MAZDA
We've movedl Our new location is 1•25 Baker Street,
Costa Mese. Tel. S.S-3~. SloP by & visit our brand new
showroom and see why we're the 11 Mazd1 dHler In
Southel'n Calllornla. SaltS, Service. Parts and Leasing
• ANAHllM MAZDA ··o.., o.c. ~.,.... .....
"'" ""Ice Lo.. C..." 601 S. Anaheim Blvd,. Anaheim 956-1820. Just north of
Santa Ana Frwy. on.ANlheim Bllld Call us lirstl
'W ARE HARO TO AND-eUT WORTH ITI'
• SADDLllACK IMW /SUIAllU
28402 Marguerite Pkwy .. Avety Pt<wy exit
We offer What no bank or lease company can: t. Expef'tly
staffed, moat modern Hrvlc• & parts dept.; 2. One of tile
Southland'• moat eicpenenced sales & 1 ... 1ng ttlff; 3.
Ellmlnetlon of the middleman by IMllng deal• direct.
831 -2040 Min ion VI 415-449
DGM LEASING, INC. 730 W 19th St .. Cos1a Mesa 6•2·1944
You re 1n ror a surprise al DOM Leasing
0 CONNELL C .. VROLET
.2828 Htrbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Oller 20 years Mrvlng
Otange County! Sales, teulno. service Cell 546-1200;
special part.a lint. 546-9400, body ahop line; 7S4-0400.
• ROY CARVER ROUS IOYC~IMW
1540 Jamboree Road, Newport Beech. 640-6444. Sain .
Strvice. Parts And Leasing.
• DICK MILLll PIAT/LANCIA
"Probebly Iha lowest priced Flats fn Sovthem Callfornlt"
{Located 1 mllt north of South Coast Plaza
near Main St. and Warner Ave. In 8anta Ana.) 120 W Wtr(l8(, Santa Ana 567-21~
·FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR 1'0 BE PLACED 642-5678 . .
ON THIS AD., CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. . . .
' ' \\
I
____ -_-:._~_'t::._ ..... _-·_-_-~--=--·-_-_--_--_-___ -~~---~--=--~··~-= ~~ --..
lllTlllTll lllCl/lllllAll llllO
THURSOAV . APnll H 1qsi CHAN GE COUNTY CALIFOR NIA 2'> Cl:.NTS
HB zonin-g to block trash plant site?
By ROBERT BARKER o<-..., .........
The Hunttn1ton Beach Plan-
nJn1 Commlufon haa approved
new temporary zopln1 on pro-
perty beln1 conaidered for a
controveralal truh and sewage
plant.
The limited wte diatr'ict allowa
for 1razing, hiking, picnicking
and agricultural usea. It la de-
signed to be a holding action until
more permanent son.Ina la deve-
loped for the 38-acre SteveJ'IOn
Brothen mud dl.Ul}p ~crou the
atreet from Edilon ff1&h School.
The City Council hu final au-
thority for the ionm, ~·
The new z:onina could make It
more difficult for the Ryan En-
ergy Corp. of Qieta MSt to con-
struct a facility at the aite at
Magnolia Street and Hamilton
Avenue.
'45,000 awarde d
HB to settle
brutality suit
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Ofttte O..,Netlutt
Huntington Beach city officials
say they agreed to pay a $45,000
out-of-<.'Ourt settlement in a law-
suit alleging police brutality be-
cause of the expense of going to
trial and the possibility of a sig-
nificantly higher monetary
award if the city lost the case.
The $45,000 was paid to Wayne ·
Rockwood 38, of Westminster,
who was a passenger in a car
Students
• improve
in math
Seventh and eighth grade stu-
dents in the Huntington Beach
City (elementary) School District
showed major improvement in
math rroficiency tests this year,
·achoo officials reported this
week.
Results of tests given in Ja-
nuary showed th.at 91 percent of
the district's 1,638 seventh and
eighth graders passed the math
tests with a grade of 70 percent
or above.
Th.is was a 5 percent increase
over last 'jear.
Other improveme.nts also were
achieved in language and wri-
tin ~ language, 88 percent passed
the tests, a 3 percent increase
over last year.
Eighty-eight percent of the
students a.1ao puaed the writing
exams, a 1 percent increase over
1981.
Pupils recorded their only de-
crease in reading, although a
higher percentage still passed
reading tests than any other.
Ninety-two percent passed the
reading tests this year, a one
point drop -or 16 fewer stu-
dents -from last year.
Jim Macon, director of educa-
tional services, said the students
made high achievement in
language tests on sentences, ca-
pitalization, study skills and
singular/plurals.
Sigh achievement also was
noted in math while dealing with
whole numbers and in reading
with literal comprehension and
study skills.
The same tests alao are Riven to
Ocean View, Fountain 'Valley,
Westminster and Seal Beach
student.a who all have the com-
mon bond of attending the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District.
All thoee districts have a voice
in preparlmg the tests which
Macon calls "pretty stiff.''
WORLD
stopped by Huntington Beach
police on Nov. 7, 1980.
Rockwood claimed he was
hospitalized and had his spleen
removed as a result of a beating
from a Huntington Beach offi-
cer's nightstick.
According to police, Rockwood
and his companion matched the
descciption of men who had
threatened patrons of a local
nightclub and had displayed
what appeared to be a gun.
Rockwood maintained after
the incident that he had been
struck and kicked while hand-
cuffed during the police stop.
Officers asserted that Rockwo-
od was st.ruck because he refused
to comply with instructions th.at
he lie down on the ground.
Although officers believed at
the time of the stop that the two
men were armed, no weapon was
found, police said.
Assistant City Attorney Bill
Amsbary said a court trial in the
bruta.Gty case could have cost the
city $15,000 in legal fees and that
the award, if the city had loat,
could have reached six figures.
Amsbary said the city's aettle-
ment committee considered the
aeriousness of Rockwood's injury.
"I don't think there was any
question th.at the guy JOt a rup-
tured spleen during the athletics
with our police officers," he said.
"Now, they're taking it more se-
riously because it's been found
that the spleen affects the
immunity system."
Amsbary also said the officer
named in the lawsuit, Chuck Poe,
might have had to pay punitive
damages himself i1 the verdict
went against the city. He said the
city is not permitted to absorb
such punitive charges ligainst an
officer.
"It's difficult to get people for
the dangerous job of being a po-
lice officer if they're going to
have to pay thousands out of
their pocket for a lapse of
judgment," the asmtant city at-
torney said.
The $45,000 payment to Rock-
wood will come from the city'"
self-insurance fund. Amsbary
said the city has paid about
$150,000 in out-of court settle-
ments in lawsuita during the past
four yea.rs.
Weapons opposed
LONOON (AP) -Prominent
doctors from 31 nations urged
President Ronald Reagan and
Soviet President Leonid Brezh-
nev on Wednesday to ceue pro-
duction. testing and deployment
of nuclear weapons, saying there
is no "effective medical reaponae''
to a nuclear catastrophe.
OAS seek s solution -
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Latin-American
governments, in a move endorsed by the United
States, asked the Organ.iz.ation of American States to-
day to help Argentina and Britain avoid an armed
clash and find a peaceful eolution to the Falkland
la1andl crisis.
NATION
iJtA claims misleading?
Yet, those lnatitutlona are promilinc you'll be-
come a m.IJ,1.lonaire by openina an IRA, but comlder
inflation'• effect on your maney over decades. Pace c:e. •
On the edge of 'Nigh.t '
Ann Flood loob beck an two dec::8dee wttb the
teleYllian toep opera •"The ~ of NICht." Pap C8.
'
There hu been public outcry
apinlt th• propoaed plant.
Dan Ryan aald today h1a com-
pany haa not made official ap-
plJcationa but la aolrur ahead with
lta plana. He aald a feutbt.lity ~
port for the project belns per-
formed by the Fluor Corporation
lhould be ready in June.
He aald the copneratlon plant,
tentatively planried to bum 2,400
tona of rubblah and eewaRe dally
and aenerate el~trlclty for 2~0.-
000 l\ornes, would prove compa·
tible with resldenta.
Ryan al10 dlacloaed that hla
company, along with other flnna,
hu purchued mineral rlghta to
the mud dump and plan.1 to Im-
prove three oil wella that he aaya
are operating at the alte.
He aald oil production would
be only a minor part of the ope-
ration and that the city wouldn't
THREE-TIME WINNERS -Appearing very much at home at
their Laguna Niguel surf shop, Steve 8nd Barrie Boehne, are
reigning champions in tandem surfina. Orange Coast couple
permit him to lnatall additional
wella.
Meanwhile, both Ryan and
Huntington Beach Citv Council-man ROn Patttnlon alao dlacloeed
th.at Pattinaon haa expressed an
interest in serving as a consultant
for Ryan.
Pattinaon said Wednesday he
made proposals for the job but
that they haven't worked out.
Ryan said today th.at Pattinson
I.a not employed by the company
''at the p.reeent lime." He added
that everyone looklns for work 1.t
being considered.
Ryan haa asserted in the paat
that he would bypaas city appro-
val and work for state permit.a
for the project. Some city officiala
say they doubt that state law
overrides local authority in the
matter.
. Diiiy ,... P'tMltO bf Nolwd K~
won last year's offshore tandem event in Makaha. They're
practicing for another hopeful win in December.
Haig says
no answer
in 'kitbag'
Family affair 'W inter'
won't g o
away
Niguel couple top surlers
LONOON (AP)-Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ar-
rived here today seeking a pea-
ceful end to the Falkland lalands
crisis. But Britain warned that
Argentine merchant vessles, as
well as warships, would be liable
to attack in it.a 200-mile war wne
around the disputed territory.
Haig told reporters at Hea-
th.row Airport, "I don't have any
American-approved solution in
my kitbag. The situation is very•
tense and very difficult. as it has
been."
Asked if he was hopeful th.at a
diplomatic solution could be
found to head off a military con-
frontation between America's·
two allies, he said: "It ia too early
to •Y·"
When Steve Boehne surfs, he
doesn't leave his wife, Barrie, on
the beach.
The couple, who own a surf-
board shop in Laguna Niguel, are
tandem surfers and, if you look at
their trophies, you'll note they're
among the best.
They're three-time winners at
the Offshore Tandem Surfing
contest held each year at Makaha
on Oahu, Hawaii, and even now
they're practicing up for this
year's competition.
Steve started surfing at age 15
and continued despite ~is fa-
mily's move from Palos Verdes to
San Bernardino -not exactly an
area conducive to full-time wave
rldh\a.
He· managed to find a way to
the beach on weekends to get his
fill.
Eventually, th~aport led him
to his wife.
"It's really a rieat husband and
wife sport," Steve said of tandem
surfing. "Most guys, when they
go surfing, leave their girlfriends
on the beach to watch. With
tandem, you don•t do that."
And while the sport has given
them true togetherness, there
have been some thrills and spills.
Take the time they surfed
Makaha with waves breaking in
the 12-foot range.
"I got bounced off the boa.rd,"
Barrie said. "I got caught outside.
The waves kept coming and co-
ming an d I had to keep going
under. I was in good shape. If I
wasn't I would have drowned.
Steve finally made it back out
and pulled me out."
When they're not operating
their surf shop, or practicing
their skills, the Mission Viejo
couple like to teach other couples
how to tandem surf.
"We'll always keep tandem
surfing," Steve said. "We want to
eee the sport grow."
Barrie agrees.
It sure beats sitting on the
beach watching her husba nd
catching all the waves.
By The Associated Pr~ss
Another winter storm flipped
out of the Oklahoma panhandle
today and landed on the Midwest
as r esid ents were recovering
from the coldest weather ever to
turn an April shower into snow.
As snow-covered roads made
driving treacherous, the death
count from the stonn climbed to
45 since Tuesday with three
deaths in Illinois, two in Nebras.-
ka and two more in Pennsylva-
nia.
Fifty cars and trucks piled into
one another on Interstate 80 as
snow arrived in Des Moines with
the Wednesday night rush hour.
Just before he arrived, the
Defeme Department warned that
the British navy will widen the
blockade of the Fal.klanda eche-
duled to begin Monday to include
Argentine merchant ahipe car-'
rylng supplies or troope to the
South Atlantic territory.
Sanitary officials clea red
Winter storm warnings were in
effect today in parts of the Mid-
west and forecasters said the
snowfall was o nly half over
when up to 5 inches had fallen in
Iowa. The storm moved east out
of Nebraska, but a half-foot of
snow was expected today in
Mi.ssouri and Illinois.
A Defeme Ministry IOW'Ce said
merchant veaaela would "be
equally liable to attack" from the
BriUah task force.
"Argentine merchant ships
(See FALltLAND, Page A%)
STATE
The Orange County Grand
Jury, baaed on an inveatigatlon
by the di.etrict attorney's office,
has found no indication of crimi-
nal conduct by officials of the
Midway City Sanitary District.
The jury, ~ a report released
DMV r equirem ents set
S~ April 19, if ~ need to take a road test for a driver a liceme, you 11 need to make an appoint-
ment with the Department of Motor Vehicles. Page
A5.
COUNTY
Bourbon, water equal drama
In UU. awe, Bourbon (a dos) and water (Upper
New port Bay) didn't mix. See Lee Payne'• photo
atory. Paa-Bl.
Churches r eady for East er
Orance c.c.t churchee are preputnc for Easter morntna 8el i1c& .,.,. B5.
•
Wedne8day, did recommend sev-
eral changes in management
procedures and improved com-
munications between district
board members and admin.istra-ton_
Thr\.."e inches of snow dropped
on southern Indiana overnight,
and possibly heavy snowfall waa
forecast for tonight.
Forecasters warned that the
storm could bring snow east to
Pennsylvania and Massachuaetta
by Friday.
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Movies 86-7
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds C6
.Business C6-7 National News A3
Calif omia A!) Public Notk:ee
Cavalcade B2 C3,C5-6,C8J)3
Claasitied 03-8 Sports Cl-5
Comics D2 Dr.St.eincrohn B2
Crcmword D'l Stock Marketa CT
Death Notices D3 Television B4
Editorial A6 Thea ten B6-7
F.nlertainment B6-7 Weather A2'
Hon.cope B2 World News A8
Ann Landen B2
SPORTS
K ings pull on e out
'The Loa Allgeles Kings opened the Stanley Cup play~f~ with a wild 10..a victory over F.clmonton. Peae
Cl .
• t •
l
J
FALKLAND ISLANDS. • • •
would be wile to take heed of the
announcement," Mid the llOW'Ce.
The eecalaUon of the blockade
announced Wednetday nt1ht wu.
teen u an effort to intenaify the
paycholoalcal pre11ure on Ar-
gentina to negotlate a 1ettlement.
Prime Mlnlater Margaret
T h atch er told the House of
Conunona today Haig was coming
to London to discuss the Falk-
lands crlsls as "a friend and ally,''
not a mediator between Britain
'
-.nd Arpntina.
HFr reO\.&l'kl appeared to un-
dencore her Conlervative gov·
ernment'• touah stand that It
p1':na to regain control of the re·
mote So~tfi Atlantic lllanda tei-
zed by Argentine forces Friday.
Haig, wno U.S . ottlciala aald
wanted to be an "honest broker"
between two friends of the Un-
ited Stat~s1 was to confer with
Mrs. Thatcner and Foreign Se-
cre~ Francia Pym. -·
Group supports
children's center
A new organization has
been formed as a support
group for the Children's Res-
ource Center at the Hunting-
ton Beach Library.
Parents, children and stu-
dents may join and participate
in raising funds and to help
•Walkers as well as run-
ners will be able to participate
in a long-distance event when
Interval House holds its lOK
run and 5K walk in Hunt-
ington Beach May 15.
The event is scheduled to
begin at 8 a.m. at &l.sa Chica
•CoastHrre-college presi-
dent Ben ard LHkln, who
was recently selected to take
over as president of Orange
Coast College on July 1, has
•Th e works of Raul
Anguiano will be presented at
the Huntington Beach Cen-
tral Library beginning Sun-
day, May 16.
The show will include oils,
•Free blood pressure
checks will be given at Foun-
tain Valley's two fire stations
from 8 a .m. to noon every
Saturday.
The stations are locateJ at
e4ev•llon
provide assistance with chil-
dren's programs.
The group meets the first
Wednesday of each month at
3 p.m. in the conference room
of the Central Library, 7111
Talbert Ave.
State Beach.
All proceeds will go to
Interval House, a shelter in
Orange County for victims of
domestic violence.
More information can be
obtained by calling
213-598-4431 or 213-597-7556.
been elected vice chainnan of
the board of the American
Association of Community
and Junior Colleges.
drawings, tapestry, engra-
vings and sculpture.
An ar t teacher and art
supervisor, Anguiano has
been with the University of
Mexico City for 20 years.
17737 Bushard St. and 16767
New)lope St. Signs will be
posted in front of both sta-
tions to announce the new
service.
Southwesterly Winds Wiii bn.iah·
the deaerta II t5 to 25 mph.
Daytime temper1turea could
reacn 70
\Coastal Boatora lrom Point Conception
to the Mexlean border can elq)9ci
southwest Winds at 10 to t6 knots
wtth t-10 3-loot Wind wives and
westerly swell• be'-i t and 2 leer
Con11der1ble high cloudiness
tod1y 1nd frlday Continued mild
with the highs both days In the
60s. Not 11 cold tonight With Iowa 45Etl~r •. lrom Point Concep-T e mperatures
tl\tn to the Mexican border and
out 60 mllea l ight Ind Ylfllble NATION HI Lo Pep
winds night and morning hours 25 19 becoming eouth-•t to westerly Albany
tO to t6 knot• with t to 3-loot • Albuque 66 30
wind w1vH In the alternoona Amatlllo 76 35
WHterly •well• OI t to 2 fHt A~le 57 35 04 Cona!Oer1ble lllOh Clovdlnau to-Artanta 62 29 .02 -·-
4 sites=-.
eyed for
• airport
By FJ\EDERICK SCUOEMEBI. OfttMW,'*41Uft
The Orange County Board of
Sus:iervt.on Wedneeday decided -
to keep alive a&udiee on the po-
tential uae of one of four alt.et u a
seneral aviation airport for prt-.
vat.e airplanet. .
The board's action to continue
analyaia ot the four locattona
·came after a protracted pu blic
hearing punctuated by repeated
breakdowns of a fire alarm
ayatem.
In a 3 to 2 vote, with aupervi-
aon Bruce Nestande and Thomas
Riley diaaentlng, the board di-
rected county airport offidala to
meet with the Federal Aviation
Admin.latratlon to continue stu-
dies on the following sites:
-The Army Forces Reserve
Center, a military base in Los
Alalnitos.
-Santiago Canyon, on unde-
veloped land east of Orange
owned by the Irvine Company.
-Bell Canyon, located east of
San Juan Capistrano.
-San Juan Creek, also loca-
ted east of San Juan Capistrano.
Bus driver
suspended
• 1n sex case
An Orange County Transit Di-
strict bus driver remains suspen-
ded without pay while district
officials complete an investiga-
tion of charges that he had se:
xual intercourse with a
14-year-old female passenger.
District spokesman Jon Meade
aaJ.d the probe is continuing even
though criminal charges against
bus driver Robert Mitchell Porter
of Anaheim have been dropped
in West Orange County Munici-
pal Court.
Porter has been suspended
without pay for three months. He
was .arrested originally on rape
charges when the girl said he
attacked her near the back of the
bus. She said she was the only
passenger in the vehicle at the,
time.
The charge was reduced to
unlawful sexual intercourse be-
fore Judge Marvin Weeks ruled
last week that there was insuffi-
cient evidence to order Porter to
stand trial.
Meade said he didn't know
how long it would take for the
district to complete its own probe
of the matter.
d9Y end Frtclay. :::~c Cty i: ~~ 02
Lubbock 82 45 Baltimore 40 26 Memohl• 54 40 56 E!lfelll 55 38 42
58 4t V.s. Summary Billings 32 17 37 n 74 Blrmlnghm 62 45 09 Miami 29 t7
::.now 1911 on • huge Mellon of Blam1rck 33 25 .03 ~~~.;' 35 26
thl nation lrom eutern Montane 8olM i: ~ g~ Nuhvllle 47 37 11
1nd Hatern Wyoming Into th• Boaton · N-Qf1Mn1 71 64 Ot
eaatern Ohio Valley today, with Brown•Yll• 64 n NeW YOf1c 30 26
th• heavlMt anow over low1. •• BButt1•1o : ~~ NOl1olk 49 35
much ol the nation reelgned ltaelf ur •ngton 34 6 .. t3 No Platt• 40 18 04
to more Winter weather In aprlng. • Ciaper Oki• City 53 48 .06 Cloudy aklH prevelled lrom Cherlatn SC :02
52~ OmaNI 37 26 .24
Okt1llom1 and east Texea to Charlttn WV Orlando 77 59
South Cerollna and Geo<gla. Ind Charttte NC 55 43 Phlladphll 3e 23
from K1n .. 1 to TenneeaM. Light Cheyenne 43 t 6 ·02 Phoerllx 73 52
rain and drtnle lell over much ol Chicago :M 26 Pittsburgh 32 14
the area. with 1 rew thunder•-Cincinnati 39 29 Piiand. Me 22 19
torma ovar Oklahoma. Ml11ourl giev:/'~c ~~ ~i Ptlind. or1 57 33
and Ar11anau. Im • 32 20 ProYld-26 24
Northern Maine continued to go:u~~~h 57 57 Raleigh 52 26
feel the effecta or the storm that 1 -33 23 Rapid City 28 21 . 19
brought high winds and hHYY• g:ton 51 23 Reno 44 29 .112
anow to much o f NorthHat on 0.. "So1 30 26 32 Salt l•k• 40 28 .04
TuMdey. There-• lelr llllN 11:1 nes · San Antonio / 70 64 .02 tile r .. t ot It'll Northeut and rn Detroit 3 t t l Seattle 53 37
the Great l 1ke1 region. TM far OulEI putn ~78 ~ "Shreveport 82 57 04
-tern 1tel .. llto had cloud.... F AIO ,.,. 24 $IOUX ,.... 29 23 t8
lklN atgo -l \.oula 3e 30 29
T ... National WMth41f Servlo. ~r... 47 2~ 04 s: P-Templl 75 82
Miki • etorm tllal de'#elopad -HAll .. l~d ~~ 20 . St St• Matle 30 5 Oldahom• ooukl bflno anow ... t -.,......,908 45 211 07 to the Mld-Atlentlc and IOUtr-n H~.... 2J l-......-28 22 New Englend. H.,.......... 8t 74 .40 SyrecuM 39 3t 07
Fresno
Lancaster
lot Angelel
M1f)'SYl!le
Monterey
NM<llM
Oakland
PHO Roblft
R.o Btutt ReOwood City
Sact1manto
Salll'IH
Sin Diego
San Francleco
Santi B1rbare
Santi Marla
Stockton
Thermll
Berwt-Blg Beer
Bishop
Cet1lln1
Long Beach
Mt. WMeoirl Newi>ort tJeech
Ontatlo
Palm Spr1ngl
p~
San Bemardlno
5811 JON
Santa Ana
Senta Cruz
T alloe V1lley
58 35
59
59 •O
57
69
59
60 55
50
57
62
64
41
•O
43 03
41
40
55 46
65 48
6t
63
78
64
44
55
64 83
48
80
59
75 M
63
58
65
83
35 Forec:utera predicted thun-HouendA~~lt !! ~ .02 f= 75 42 01
cMtwtorme from tile ~ MIMI.. I ...... -... 87 46 tll
11pp1 and TenneeMe valteyl Into Jadcan MS :~ ~ ~'!:tngtn 43 29 ----------~~~::~ o~n:: ~~~ : !~ .11 WICNt• c~a.: 35 o1 Extended =~':' region and t:.:: 49 37 .16 Bak~ 113 47 ~ t
Snow WH expected from lhl loule\llla 40 ll 9lyttle 74 'J orecas
nonhefn MINllllP91 Velley Into "'-~------------------the northern Ohio Veltri and 1119 .-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IOUthafll OrMl l1k ... Rain wu ' COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN
torec:ut rrorn It'll IOllt"-t'n Ohlo
1 llRf REPIRT AREAS -Fair wttll eome high Vt/Wf to thl MIO-Atlllltlc coeet. ··:!•~: , cloud• at tlmH. Not •• cool.
Tamp«aturM 1rouno the n1-,. • Coutal ~ ¥Wy.,.... hlatll 14 ·
Uon Mrly today ranged from 8 to 74 and low• 45 to as. ln tM ~ In M"quetta, Mich .. to :' .·., _ tnOUlllllnl. lllgl1I In thl SO. end,
77ln Br~. Tuu and Key m•iMli.lil-•---------•i IOWI 25 to 40.
WMt.Fla. -------... ...,. ... ..,.~I
1 California
~Mtn Oalllornle .,... be
moelly eunny and w.,,.. Wltll.
only varlabla high c toudlnau
1 throuoh Thurlday, the National
W.ttlar a.w. Mid
Daytime temperatur" In the
mid-to• were forac111 for Loi ~-·-~coote;' llOf'O .... .,_.,__ .
~ lllQN wll ,.,. ...
1 WMft 41 lftd JO Wflfl OWfnlOhl • IOlillll JrGm t& to M . dlpencllno on
!.... • ... A.,.,.... -
LMllllll .. ..,.. .._. , ..... ; Tide• """"""°"....... 24 fllr 63 'f'OO!Y ==:=:,Jetty i"! ~ '° ::~ !!· 11 second tow 3:04 p.m. o.i, «Mti a......_, 2-... • -a-ia ..... h t:11 a a 22nd It. ~ 24 OOod to fllr 11.1 • '"'V ..-A-Y" p.m. •
1a1boa Wedge 2 '*'poor M.1 Fll'lt toW 3:41 a."'· 0.1; =~~ g = :: . =:'a~k-' t:4t a.m. 4.4 .. ~ ... ..,.. 3:SS p.m. 0.1 I OC1b 2-,_ ,.. s-ict 1110f1 1:41 ,_m. I.I a. oe.-.... Pier 14 poor IM aun H f• tod•Y at e:1t p.m .. T~ flMe ''*r et l:IO a.m. (T 1·1 llfOO" IM Moon l'IMI todtY .t t:4t P.11'1..
T a TIOM: HIDll t:4t a.m. L.-1:11 ""'-.... '*-"I ..._ "*Y 11 1:1t a.m. w-.
• •
-. -,.. ...
HELPING HAND -Kellie Walders, 9, ot blind youngsters at Braille lnstitute's Orange
Huntington Beach gets an egg-decorating les-County Community Center in Anaheim.
son from Mickey Mouse at anE.aster party for
KOCE's 'Newscheck; Full-day
. -"-" th . K-classes going 011 e a1r
to get chance ' Plagued by a loss of federal aid
and a failure to attract private
sector funds, "Newscheck," the
only television program devoted
exclusively to Orange County
news, will leave the airwaves
after June 8.
KOCE, Channel 50, the Hunt-
ington Beach-based public tele-
vision station that produ ces
"Newscheck," announced the
program's demi8e. -
"I want to stress that the rea-
son for the cancellation is strictly'
financial," station man:ajler}>on
Gerdts said in an intervt~W. Qur
feeling is that it's a quality show
made up of talented , hard-
working people." ~ . _
Gerdts said "Newacheck" costs
$600,000 annually to produce. He
said corporate donations now pay
only 15 percent of that sum. A
continuing drop in federal funds
has cut further into the station's
budget, and KOCE can no longer
afford to produce the news
program, Gerdts said.
He said belt-tightening began
last August.
"Then we re-examined it in
January,'' he recalled. "Over the
past 30 days, with the continuous
bad news coming out ot
Washington, it jus.t por tended
serious reductions tn the funds
A SIOl'W lhat oUtn/IM
trodltlolull sportlWtor for
mm, wonwn ond bo)ll.
we've been allocating
'Newscheck,'" Gerdts said.
He said the production crews
working on "Newsch,eck" ~be
absorbed into the station's other
operations.
But Gerdts said the cancella-
tion will eliminate the positions
held by news director Melinda
·Cotton, anchor Wendy Wetzel
and reporters Jere Witter and
Deborah Manning.
He said the news staff mem-
bers may be offered opportuni-
ties to work on other KOCE
projects.
"Newscheck" started in Sep-
tember 1977.
But the program was never
able to attain its goal of increased
private sector sponsors.
Rabbi to OC panel
Rabbi Henri Front of Temple
Beth David, Westminster. has
been named to the Orange
County Human Relations Com-
mission by county Supervisor
Harriett Wieder.
Front replaces Barbara Hei-
man, Los Alamitos, who recently
resigned.
Trustees in the Huntington
Beach City (elementary) School
District say they might institute a
full-day kindergarten class on a
t.nal basis.
Trustees, who have been stu-
dying the plan for about •month,
have ordered Superintendent
Lawrenre K emper to come back
with more information so they
can decide on the matter May 4.
Kemper says he favors the
concept. School board President
Gary Nelson has voiced support
for it as have some other board
members.
School officials say there has
been a growing mterest for the
full-day classes because they say
kindergarten children .need more
d~ time to study subject matter.
Officials also say that many
pupils already spend the equiva-
lent of a full school day at pre-
school and at day care renters.
Officials also say they hope to
increase enrollment by capturing
some all-day kindergarten pupils
who now go to private .schools.
The youngsters would be
screened for the experiment, but
teacher leaders indicate they op-
pose the longer day on grounds it
would be too 1ong for 5-year-olds
to be in school.
The Orig_inal
· .JCtlllll~IlS@
Short
Is perfect for beach, boat. blke.
hike. walk, rock or work. Jobbers
can do it all but it's up to you to
do it well. Available in Jobber's
8 unique colors.
1028 Irvine. Newport Beach.
CAiifornia. Phone 642-7061
,., .......
IF IT'S SPRING IT MUST BE ... -Vaca-heard to comment this week they were head-
tioning students used to cram Balboa during ing for the desert resort city. And the sun has
Easter Week but now they head for the war-attracted students from the Midwest and East
mer climes of sunny Palm Springs. In fact, where record cold has kept many residents
more than one Newport Beach youth was indoors.
Tunnel inferno triggers action
Ban to be sought on trucks carrying hazardous material
OAKLAND (AP> -The scene
seemed unreal, like a war movie;
but inside the Caldecott Tunnel
the stench of seven charred bo-
dies, smoke, melted rubber and
metal, scorched tiles and burning
gasoline was all too real. The
gasoline tanker truck that explo-
ded into an immense fireball
Wednesday sat in the rubble like
a twisted skeleton. The tunnel,
which cuts through a hill, was
still smoldering late Wednesday
across the bay from San Franci-
sco.
Contra Costa County Supervi-
sor Nancy Fahden said Wednes-
day she will seek a ban on trucks
carrying hazardous materials
through the Caldecott.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Brenda Benet, an actress who
played on the soap opera series
"Days of Our Lives," shot and
killed herself, police said. Miss
Benet, 36, was found Wednesday
in the bathroom of her West Los
Angeles house. said Officer
Winston Jones. He said she had
shot herself in the head with a
handgun. Miss Benet was mar·
ried to actor Bill Bixby, who
played in the TV series "The In-
credible Hulk." They divorced
about a year ago, TV executives
said.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
state Public Utilities Commission,
granting General Telephone a
$10.4 million rate hike, also has
ordered the company to improve
its highly-criticized service re-
cord. The PUC said General must
improve service to its worst-
served r.ustomers or pay penalties
to those customers. General also
must institute competitive bid-
ding on its central office equip·
ment, the PUC ordered Tuesday.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alan
Katz. one of three men running
against Tom Hayden for the lJe.
mocratic nomination for a Santa
Monica state Assembly seat, an-
nounced Wednesday he is with-
drawing from the race. "I looked
at the resources I had available
and I realized they were ade-
quate to k eep me in second
place," Katz said in a telephone
interview. "At the gut level, I
would much rather have run and
lost ... but I'm not willing to
lead family and friends through a
hard-fought campaign knowing I
would not win."
YOSEMITE NATIONAL
PARK (AP ) -Crews were
again hoping today to blast away
a 400-ton boulder resting preca-
riously above a rock slide zone
blocking the park's main access
road. As long as the blasting is
delayed, about 400,000 gallons of
raw sewage flows daily Into the
Merced River because the slide
also crushed 300 feet of line that
carried waste to El Portal. A
temporary sewer line can be in-
stalled along Highway 140 when
the overhanging rock ls removed.
Virgin Mary seen
in school window?
MEXICO CI TY (AP)
Thousands of Roman Catholics
are flocking to the town of Yaqui,
in northwest Mexico, to see twin
images of the Virgin Mary that
appeared on the windows of a
schoolhouse two weeks ago, a
reporter for the local newspaper
said. Children leaving clasaes no-
ticed one image on a window in a
classroom at the Benito Juarez
secondary school March 26, Ra-
fael Lenna Limon of the Tribuna
de l Yaqui said in a telephone
interview Wednesday night. The
director of the school, Benjamin
Arceo, said he would turn the
institution "into a cathedral" if
another image appeared, Lenna
Limon continued, and one did
materia.liz.e th.at day on a window
on the opposite side of the buil-
ding.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Soviet forces are fighting Afghan
guerrillas in Afghanistan near
the Iranian border, a spokesman
for Iran's military chJeCs of staff
said today. The spokesman, who
did not wish to identify himself
by name in compliance with Ira-
nian military regulations, told
The Associated Press in Beirut by
telephone th.at the Soviet troops
had not entered Iranian territory.
On Wednesday, -highly placed
Pakistani sources in lslamabad
said Soviet and Afghan troops
had destroyed two Iranian border
posts at Jali Rabat and Torakhan,
about 475 miles southeast of
Tehran,
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
CIHltfted a~ 114M2-5171
All OtMr depertments 142-4321
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -El Salvador's army has
clashed for the ~nd time this
week with leftist guerrillas
trying to capture the strategic
crossroads of San Vicente, a
military official said. Fighting
ended when the army drove the
guerrillas from the provincial
capital 37 miles east of San Sal-
vador, the army reported. But
the rebels returned and fighting
continued Wednesday, the offi-
cial said.
Thomas P. Halev Pu..,_ encl Clllef &cutlW <>"'-
Robert N. Weed ,._,
Kay Schultz 'tllcle~ Ind a.-or ol -"*'O
Tom Murphlne
Editor
Mike Harvey
OlreclOt ol loUrbllr19 (ClraMllOtll
Ken Goddard
OINclOt ol ()per-
Ray Maclean eo..v-
Char* LOOI
........ Edllor
hlr ... hl•wy ..........
MAIN OFFICE
DOWfft laey5' •• G..U-. GA.
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Cepyr ..... "'2 Or ..... C.IC l'\e!llMflt ~. No-~ 111.,_ ........ -~ ..............
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BANGKOK, TbaJland (AP) -
A team of U.S. experts on che-
mical and biological warfare said
today the United Stats hopes
neutral nations, including those
in the Third World, wl11 back
Washington's charges that
Soviet-made chemical weapons
are being used in Indochina a,nd
Afghanis\an. "The Soviets have
felt that they could get away
with it, that they could weather
the advene publicity," State De-
partment team member Gary
Crocker said.
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their name and telephone number for verification. No t'lrculation calls, please.
Tell us what's oh your mind.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, Aprll 8, 1982 H/F "'
Historical warranty
Chrysler five-year free maintenance unprecedented
HIGHLAND PARK, Mlcb.
(AP) -With auw tales slumping
and rebates losing their punch,
Chrysler Corp. announced an
unprecedented five-year war-
ranty and free-maintenance
program aimed at luring custo-
men into showrooma. "Today's
customers want a long-lasting,
trouble-free car, and they want a
warranty that's at least as long as
their fl.nance contract," Chrysler
Corp. Chairman Lee A. lacocca
announced Wedne.ciay. The new
program covers more components
for a longer period of time than
any warranty offered In the in-
dustry, Chrysler officials said.
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -
President Reafan wound up the
business hal of his working
vacation today at a meeting in
Barbados with leaders of the
eastern Caribbean after accusing
Cuba of trying to undermine de-
mocracy Ln the region. The pre-
sident left Kingston aboard Air
Force One this morning after an
informal, ove.might working visit
with Jamaican Prime Minister
Edward Seaga, who bade him
farewell at the Kingston airport.
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -
An agreement by energy officials
and the owners of the damaged
Three Mile Island nuclear reactor
guarantees the federal govern-
ment will dispose of Its mangled,
radioactive core -removing
another stumbling block In the $1
billion cleanup. Officials from
General Public Utilities Corp.,
which owns TMI, and the federal
Department of Energy signed the
agreement at the state Capitol on
Wednesday.
By Tbe Auociated Prell
Phelps Dodge Corp., the na-
tion's second-largest copper pro-
ducer behind Kennecott Corp.,
said Wednesday it would suspend
virtually all its U.S . copper ope·
rations from April 17 until at
least June 1. The company cited
sagging copper prlc.'eS, a reflection
of weak demand from reces.5ion-
hi t industries such as auto and
construction. The producer price
oC copper currently is about 74
cents a pound, compared with
production costs of between 80
cents and $1.2:> a pound.
CAPE CANA VER AL, Fla.
(AP) -The space shuttle will
spend about six weeks in the re-
pair shop as hundreds of Ken -
nedy Space Center workers comb
the reusable craft for damage
done during its third test flight.
Technicians examined Columbia
for the first time Wednesday af-
ter it was moved to its hangar,
called the Orbiter Processing
Facility. National Aeronautics
U Wlreptloto
SOME LUNCH -Jim Priceman, left, gets a champagne toast
from boss Alan Doft of Doft & Co., a financial firm on New
York City's Wall Street. The honor came after Priceman,
walking through a blizzard to get lunch, found over $37 .9
million in certificates that had been dropped by a courier for
A.G . Becker, Inc., an investment firm. Priceman turned in the
certificates and received a $250 reward.
and Space Administration offi-
cials said they hope to dlAcover
why 37 of ColurnQla's 31,000
heat-resistant tiles were chipped
or came off ln the force of liftoff
WASHINGTON (AP) -Re-
1ect1ng a defe nse re quest for
more time, a federal judge has
ordered an April 27 trial date for
John W. Hinckley Jr., accused of
trying to assassinate President
Reagan. U.S. District Judge Bar-
rington D. Park.er set the date at
a hearing Wednesday
NEW YORK (AP) -At least
nine present or former aides of
U.S Rep. Frederick Richmond
have told a federal grand 1ury
that he paid them and others to
buy him cocaine and marijuana,
The New York Times reported
today. The newspaper reported
that on e former senior staff
member, Barry Nickelsberg, said
that at Richmond's request he
bought gram quantities of cocaine
in New York City four tunes m
1980. delivered them to Rich -
mond and was reimbursed b y
c hecks drawn on one of th e
Brooklyn Democrat's private ac-
counts.
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -US
Sen. Alan Cranston, his e nthu-
siasm gaming for a 1984 presi-
dential bid, said President Reag-
an is .politically vulnerable and
predicted he would n ot seek a
second term in the nation's hig-
hest office. The Democrat from
California, who w ent to New
Hampshire Wednesday to meet
with newspaper editors. stat!!
party leaders and p o tential
primary supporters, said he will
not decide on a presidential bid
until early next year. "My en-
thusiasm mounts as time goes
on,"' Cranston, 67 . said in an
interview "l think there ·s an
interest in what I have to say
about the issues and interest m
my background and qual1flca-
tions. A number of people around
the country are committing to
support me if I run ··
WASHINGTON (AP) Pre-
sident Reagan plans a White
House luncheon with Sov1et dis-
sidents now living in the United
States. including author Alexan-
der I Solzhe nits yn, the
Washington Post said in today's
editions. Unidentified sen ior
off1c1als were quoted as saying
inVltallons had not been sent, but
that May 11 had been set aside
for the occasion . White House
spokeswoman Sheila Dickson
said Wednesday night she had no
informa~on on such a luncheon_
l 1 For All 1he Years
And All 111.eTears ...
And For What You
MeanToMe ... N
The Diamond Anniversa ry
Ring ... ( · C'a
a band of diamonds
that says you'd
marry her
all over again.
CHARLES H. BARR
W•1t1Jf "'--11 l'tlh and Im ""
Newpctt &Meh, C.liforni.a Q266S
(714)M2·3Sl0
\
\
.... K'F Orang• Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Aprll 8, 1982 ·,
Four well qualified
for HB City Council
Thl' Daily Pilot endorses the
e lection of Ruth Bailey, Bob
Ma n die:, Don MacAllister a nd
Steve Schumacher to the four
open Huntington Beach City
Council seats m T ut!Sday's election.
M rs. Bailey, an Incumbent as
are M a ndie a nd Mac Allis t er,
served as mayor for one year. S he
has w orked hard in a ll her four
years in oCfice, is in touch w ith
broad areas of the community and
h as the city's best interests at
h eart.
Mandie also as hard-working
and takes pride in not having
m issed a single city council mee-
ting in his four years in office.
H e 1s a businessman, bu.t
reacts conscie ntiously to all seg-
ments of the community. He de-
serves re-election.
MacAllist~r. also a business-
man, has proved worthy of re-
election. H e 1s consistent in repre-
senting business and growth ele-
ments. Voters h ave no trouble in
knowing his position on all issues.
Schumac h e r has n ot h e ld
e lective office but has developed a
keen knowledge of the city by his
association with H.0.M.E Council
and other organizations.
We be lieve the best choices
for Huntington Beach next Tues-
day are Ruth Bailey, Bob Mandie,
Don MacAllist.er a nd Steve Schu-
macher.
!City attorney choices
• Acrimony, controversy a nd
'h eat ed charges and counter-
. ch arges have marked this year's
. campaign for Huntington Beach
city attorney, much as the tenures
of the last two holders of that of -
• £1ce have been marked with con-
troversy.
1 The campaign, 10 fact, rather
• typifies the reasons why the Daily
Pilot has believed for many years
that the office of clly attorney
should be appomttve rather than
e lective. The city a ttorney should
be f unctiorung as a legal counsel to
department heads and the council,
rather than being held to answer
tn the political arena.
This year's race pits the current
officeholder, Gail Hutton, against
the previou s city attorney, Don
Bon fa.
Faced with the elective choice,
JUSt as the vote rs are, the Daily
Pilot ret.'Ommends Mrs. Hutton for
re-election.
Strong field in Valley
Fount.am Valley voters will be
asked Tuesday to elect three new
City Council membeTs from an
impressive fteld of 10 candidates
The Daily Pilot recommends the
e lectio,n of Ben Nielsen. Betty
~Mignanelli and Fred Voss.
Voters 10 the city are part1-
.cularly fortunate in this election
year to have a choice from a wide
field o f candidates who have all
.demonstrated dedication to the
'city. enthusiasm and a sincere de-
:s1re to serve their community and
:its people. All ~ to be congratu-
:lated for offering their service.
: The City Council, tn th~ next
: four years. faces pressing financial
problems and the need to produce
new revenues for municipal gov-
.ern men t whtle holding down
taxt's. Sttmulation of the business
community to increase sales tax
revenues wi ll b<' a significa nt
challenge m the years just ahead
We believe the three cand1-
·da tes suggested here are well
equipped to meet those challenges.
Nieli>en. the incumbent
mayor, has offered the city good
leadership during his term and has
a proven record of sincere ded1c~
tion to 1mprovrng Fountain Valley
He deseiVes re-election.
Mrs. MtgAanelli is also an
experienced and dedicated repre-
sentative of the citizens as proved
in her successful service on t he
school board. She has experience
in dealing with public finances
during d1fftcult times.
Voss also has served his city
well as a member of the planning
commis.5ion. He believes he too can
br ing good balan ce and a sense of
good government through land
p lanning practices to Fountain
Valley.
We believe these three candi-
dates, in joining holdover rouncil
members Marv Adler and Barbara
Brown, will form a str ong muni-
cipal leadership for Fountain Val-
ley as the city deals with p roblems
of the 1980s.
It. should also be n oted that
two of the vacant seats in this
election are created because long-
ume councilman Al Hollinden and
Gene Van Dask, who served after
Roger Stanton won election to the
Board of Supervisors, determ ined
not to seek re-election.
Both deserve a strong vote o(
thanks from the c1t1zens.
Non-candidate • wins
The search for a new Orange
Coast College president came to an
unexpected conclusion last week.
Trustees of the Coast Com-
munity College D1str1ct drafted
Bernard Luskin, president of
sister school Coastline College, to
take the helm at the Costa Mesa
campus July l, when longtime
Orange Coast College president
Robert Moore retires.
The search for a successor to
Moore star ted several months ago
when the trustees appointed a·
committee representing Orange
Coast College students. teachers,
admin istrators. ofCace employees
a nd community members to screen
applications for the presidency.
This committee narrowed a
field of 80 applicants to six final-
ists who were recommended to the
trustees.
But th e t r ustees r eceived a
s urprise when they selected a
prospective president from t hese
finalists. Their top choice, Judith
Eaton, rejected the offer.
Ms. Eaton, who is president of
'Clark County Community Colleg.e
in Las Vegas, said she would have
,had to accept a significant loss in
compensation. particularly fringe
be nefits, if she had accepted the
Orange Coast presidency.
The stunned trustees then
turned to Lusk in, who had not
even applied for the Orange Coast
job. Boar d president William
K e ttler said the board believed
there was no time to start over in
the selection process. He said the
trustees had confidence Luskin
could assume th e reins at Orange
Coast with little transition trai-
ning.
Lus kin is certainly a compe-
tent administrator and has done a
fine job as founding president o f
Coastline College.
But the situation does raise
q u est ions a bout the college di-
strict's screening and appointment
process. W as the number two can-
didate behind Ms. Eaton an unfit
or unavailable alte rnative? Is the
screening process really attuned to
today's market?
The tru.stees are now faced with
a n oth er major appointment -
finding a new Coastline presid ent
when Luskin moves to Orange
Coast. Perhaps some revisions in
the ;ecru itlng process are in order.
l •
;c>p1n1ons expressed in l he space abOve are those of lhe Daily Pilot. Other views ex
pressed on this page are those of lhe1r aulhor s and artists. Reader comm ent Is inv1t·
ed Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone (71')
642-4321.
-ill ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
1'111111\-_,, uy OI '"" •Hr •I JJe W•tl I•• SI to••• Mo• Alld•-,.,,.,_ .. to 8o• I S.0, (O.I• INw CA•>•~
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
Thomas A. Murptllne
Editor
Barbara Krtlblch
Editorial Page Editor
._ __ .,.. __________ ..... ·----------------~-------------.----------~.
I
..
Why demolish our
NEW YORK -Give my regards to
Broadway -if it's still there.
The Morosco Theater was tom down
in two days last week. It had been there,
on West 45th Street, for 80 years. That
was long enough for me to stand in the
back as a boy and wonder at the Sou-
thern strangeness and power of "Cat on
a Hot Ttn Roof" and to cry as a man
three years ago at "Da."
THE HELEN HAYES T h eater,
back-to-back with the Morosco on West
46th Street, is only hall knocked down.
When 1 walked by the other afternoon,
workmen were chipping artifacts away
from the bakonies and making drawings
of architectural features and decorations.
When the Helen Hayes, where "Long
Day's Journey Into Night" premiered, tS
a pile or rubble next week, the wood-
paneled ticket booth will be tn a st.ate
museum rn Albany. T he developers who
convmced governmental agencies that it
w as all right to s mas h the theaters
into dust are_paying -so generously -
for the removal of a few artifacts and the
malking o f sketches to give posterity
something to remember all this by.
Progress is our most import.ant pro-
duct. A 50-story hot.-1 w1U be put up on
Broadway between 45th and 46th
streets. The developer and architect or
the $300-million tower is John Portman;
the design itself has been described as
"Buck Rogers toaster "
Portman is from Atlanta. With all due
respect to that city, one of the things I ___ t?J
RICHARD RllVIS 1#. •
have always loved about New York is
that tt does not look like Atlanta. It also
does not look like Los Angeles or Detroit.
two other cities with skylines domina-
ted by Portman·s circular towers. Port-
rnan's work all looks Like leftover props
from a Busby Berkeley movie to me
The difference about New York 1s that
more of it is old. It may be a seedy place
but it's a proud place, and some of it was
actually built before Americans decided
automobiles were more important than
Americans. And the Morosco and Helen
Hayes thrived whf>n theater was ideas
I
I
heritage?
and audienc-cs close to actors and actres-
ses. There will be a theater, by the way, rn
the new hotel It will be a g ia nt
1,500-seat house where patrons will
watch from afar while lrnes of dancers
!ling old songs. That's what passes for
theater, musical theater, in these days
when developers can buy up history.
Walking around the wreckage of two
place_s I lovsd. I thought, "Only in
America
IT IS HARD to unagine many other
countries that would begin demolishing
their cultural and arctutectural heritage
for hotels no one really needs. And in the
United St.ates, the government not only
encourages the demolition. it helps fi-
nance itr. The new hotel is bemg financed
with the help of a $22.5-million federal
grant. The thmg is supposed to attract
tourists to Broadway and to provide jobs
for New Yorkers.
Maybe it will. That's the Ame rican
way. Tear down the old, build the new;
use 1t and move on. That phtlosophy has
made us the most prosperous people in
the world. Someumes it makes some of
us sad. too.
Science education • IS • Ill big trouble
To the Editor:
The editor ial on students' scientific
preparauon in the April 4 Daily Pilot
struck a responsive chord. I have the
great good fortune to teach at Orange
Coast College in both the Biological
Science and Physical Science divisions. A
particular joy of mine is to introduce
students in my often large classes to
MAILBOX
SC1enufic concepts for the first time. The
response of these students when they
first understand the physics of weather,
the interlocking nature of photosyntheslS
and respiration, or the diversity of the
plankton off our coast, is enthusiastic
and genuine Too bad the high schools
are so busy teaching whatever it is they
teach that students there are denied a
basic foundation in science and mathe-
matics so desperately needed to cope
with the growing intricacies oC today's
increasingly scientific world.
CITIZENS NOW and in the imme-
diate future will have to deal with dif-
ficult issues involving gene splicing, fetal
surgery, home computers and informa-
tion networks, detection of carcinogenic
compounds, nuclear power, genetic sur-
gery, nutrition, evolution vs. funda-
mental religion, waste disposal. alterna-
tive sources of safe enerl{v. the social
consequences of earthquake prediction,
and many other complex issufS based on
an ability to appreciate and interpret
scientific facts and to understand how
these facts are obtained.
A basic tenet of Jeffersonian dem9-
cracy presupposes an informed voting
public. With science education so poorly
supported as it is today. we are in big
trouble indeed . The National Science
Foundation is virtually out of the science
education business thanks to recent deep
budget cuts. Student loan funds are
being cut. Direct grants to science edu-
cation, even from private foundations,
have largely disappeared. The colleges
and universities of California are stag-
gering under budget cuts that in no
stretch of the imarnatlon may be ter-
med cuts 0£ "fat,' a nd yet the world
continues to become more intrica te. If
the high echools will not teach acienoe.
and if we at Orange Coast College
c.annot take up the alack because of our
growing financial difficulUes, what are
we all suppoaed to do? It really ia too late
to ~o back to the caves.
DR. TOM GARRISON
Density fairn ess
To \he Editor:
Quality of life is valueb~ to today'•
homeownen. tn the downtown residen-
tial area of HunUngion Beach, th1a is our
goal.
In 1946 the downtown homeowner ma was ioncd. R3 Md R4, wlUch ia hiah
denllty. Thll cau..sed tremendo-..a proo-
Jtmt for homeowners, once the oil leued
Jots were purcha8ed by ~lopen.
Apenmenta were built next to lin&1e
family dwellings. A growmg percentage
of the occupan ts of these apartments
seemed to have II ttlc respect for the
rights of residents.
The initial efforts in 1971 were tn the
density direction, to stop variances to
higher density. The city used a survey in
1973 (taken by affected area residents) to
develop a land use plan.
In 1975 a detailed survey was taken by
area residents to develop a zonjng or-
dinance. AHected homeowners suppor-
ted ordinances whJch worked out weU
for the developer and speculators. They
were.
(l) homes on 25-foot lots, even though
50 percent of the surveyed residents
preferred a minimum of 50 feet per lot
width.
(2) Building one side of the structure
on the side lot line.
MANY FELT that those ordinances
are objective and fair for residents and
developers. The downtown a nd Old
Town residential areas allow twice as
many single family dwellings per acre as
any other part of the city.
The Local Coastal Progam C1 t1zens
Committee and the Planning Commis-
sion both unanimously approved no
more ttian medium density on the block
fronting Coastal Highway across the
downtown residential area. The City
Council initially voted 5 to 2 in favor or
this medium-base density, plus a mode-
rate increase upon lot consoltdation.
Pattinson and MacAllister were the two
opposing votes.
It is felt that MacAllister was effective
in creating the atmosphere for changing
of opinion to create the vote of 4-3 for
high denisty and over three stories on lot
consolidation. Bailey, Finley and Mandie
supported us on this vote.
This change threatens to destroy much
of the progress and the area residents
have made since 1971 and the thousands
of hours donated by concerned citizens.
We need a concerned City Council that
better responds to the best interests of all
residents of Huntington Beach.
NANCY ALDRIGE
Do11 't blan1e IN
To the Editor:
I am writing in reply to your March 30
editorial lamenting the lmmigration and
Naturalh.ation Service raids on local
stt"awberry fanns.
Unfortunatel?;. \he INS is pushed into
what you call 'a cat and mouse game"
by one overriding £actor -a crime is
being committed, both by the illegal
lmmigrant and by the tarmer who h lres
Illegals. In times of peace, the INS ls
criticized for deporting criminals, but
should the war In Central America
(Nicaragua. El Salvtdor. e~.) e.calate.
we would find ourselves laudlnac the
government for protectlna our borders.
• l.tltef\ lrom '-" ••• ....n._. Tiit tltfll l•t-n .. 1•t·
ttl\ 10 Ill ~ Of ellMIMlt 11"4 .. ·~-'--tt•n of M _,,, • ~' w111 r,i. 91,,... preler"'t• All i.ttel'I mvtl 111 cl .... ,1.,..111n .,. ,...111"9 ..,._" M _, _, ..
wll~ll tin ~eqwll 11 wtfKftftl '"Mll It_.,.... .... ttJ •IH M l lllt 11\*l-1.4Uen tN'f M ttlt ....... .a ...
H•lllt -..... ~ M INCMll _IH,_llltfl.., t., fftlfk•tler\ __ ,_
--~#"---
A doublt• standard of en forcement can-
not prevail here
WHILE IT IS true that years of berry
pick.mg have condiuoned field workers
of Mexican descent to the ngors of the
job, you assert that legal residents could
not learn the same skills nor achieve the
same conditioning. This 1s untrue!
American farmers (and farm workers)
are the highest producers in the world,
bar none (including Mexico). The $12
per hour IS an unrealistic figure as well
Ma n y ti legals live, eat. a n d w ork
through 1Uegal "unions" comparable to
the famous "company store·· of the de-
pressJOn era. After sending a money or-
der home each week. the Cann worker
might have 20 to 40 dollars left of his
pay.
-Mexico needs agricultural assistance,
no doubt. And a supervised guest worker
program could be good for both sides of
the border . However . cutting at a n
agency whose congressional responsibi-
lity 1t IS to enforce immigration laws is a
blind ignorance of the real facts invol-
ved. We need to support the positive
aspect!\ of the INS, an agency that is
understaffed, underpaid, and trying to
enforce laws that we as legaJ residents
have had enacted into our system.
JOHN Y. JEFFERIES, JR.
'Dirty' dealing
To the Editor.
In regard to "Charges dropped in big
cocaine case" -so $1 million worth of
cocaine, quantities of heroin and mari-
juana , switch blades and guns are
"inadmissible evidence'' and t wo low-
llves walk away laughing at our legal
system which is supposed to protect the
innocent.
If you are dealing "dirty" what diffe-
rence does it make how you are c.aught?
Maybe we could learn something from
legal systems in other countries that
would definitely have these two rotting
away in their five-by-five cell.
I can see why they chose California to
do their dealings instead. How many
innocent prople will have to be killed or
burgled by dopers and how many of our
children will have their brains turned to
mu.sh before our legal system really will
protect the innocent and punish the
guilty?
M . TE:RICH
lllllYlll
Why not sue c:rimina1s for damacts u ls
done ln accident cues -or put them to
work to reP9.}' &heir debt '° ~'>'' FAIR
....... ,o._... ................. ,...,. .... . _ • ...., '"'*' lllt YleWt ..................... ...
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Goodrich target
AK.RON, Ohio (AP) -The Unlted
Rubber Workera has aelec~ B.F .
Goodrich Co ... la target ln neaotla·
dona for three-year muter contncta
'Mth the Un lndUlltry, a move welco-
med by the Uremake:r.
The URW'1 15.-member adviaory
cornm.lttff approved the cbotce at a
meedng In Colwnbus on W~y.
The dec:llfon meana tha an llre&-
men t between Goodrich and URW neaotiaton wW be u.ed ... 1>9ttem
for acr-o.mta with Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.., ~ Tlre & Rubber
Co., Uniroyal lnc., abd Genlnl 11re &
Rubber()).
I
H/F
Paci£ ic Mutual
selling tower
Pacific Mutual Lite ln1urance Co., Newport
Beach, baa contracted to 1ell the Pacific Mutual Bull·
ding at Sixth Stttet and Grand Avenue ln downu.>wn
Los Angeles to Edwin S . Lowe tor an unditclosed
amount.
Lowe, a New York real estate investor, owna
several propertiet in New York aild C...Ufomia, inclu-
ding the Security Pacific Plaza ln San Dlego.
The Pacific Mutual Building la a combination of
three buildinp, the tint of which was built ln 1906
with the prindpal 12-atory alructure constructed In
1925. It served u the company'• headquarters until the
firm moved to Newport .Beach ln 1972.
MSI to sell terminals
MSI Data C.Orp. of eo.t.. Mesa announced it con-
cluded an agreement with General Electric ln!onna-
tion Services C.O. under which l\ will aell MSI port.able
handheld data entry computer tenn1nala to GEl.SCO.
GEISCO intends to market the tenn1nal to custo-
mers of jta worldwide Mark m computer service net-
work. The GEISCO network provides remote
computing/data prooeuing services for appro;dmately
6,000 customers in 650 ciUes in 31 countries.
Home resales increase
Statewide single-family home transactions in-
creased 12 percent from January to February. but
were down 35.9 percent from a year ago, the Califor-
nia Association of Realtors reporta.
The increase follows a substantial decline in sales
for January.
"The encouragjng sign in this rise in resale acti-
vity is that the servere recession in the housing market 1
may have finally reached bottom," said CAR President
Seb Sterpa. "However, despite the encouraging in-
crease, there continues to be extensive weakness in the
resale housing sector"
Coast Bank purchased
SAN DIEGO (AP) -BSD Bancorp will acqwre
C.oast Bank of Orange C.Ounty for $2.4 million in cash
and stock. says Lowell Hallock, president of the San
Diego holding company.
~t Bank reported losses of $108,000 last year,
the sat\ Diego Union said. The bank's three offices are
in Santa Ana, Long Beach and Garden Grove.
"We can turn the operation around," Hallock said
in announcing BSD will give Coast Bank shareholders
$400,000 in cash and stock in his company worth about
$2 million tt current market prices of $20 per share.
Douglas plant refinanced
Corona del ~·~-based Welton & Company ar-
ranged permanent financing on a 120,000-aquare-foot
industrial building in Huntington Beach with $1.5
million provided by C.Oldwell Banker.
Edward T. McGrath of Coldwell Banker Real
Estate Finance Services' Orange C.Ounty office ar-
ranged the loan.
Located at 7391 Heil Ave. on a 4.6-acre parcel, the
eight-year-old structure is an architectural cast arch
design. with exposed aggregate inserts and rests on a
truck .. high dock base.
The facility is occupied by McDonnell Douglas
C.Orp.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW YORI<. (APJ. SalH, w~ prlc•
.... ... ctwg ~ tllt ... """1 ec11 .. ~ 9lack EJICNllOt ·-· ~ Nlllanelly -....... 11 .... \I 111.evt " ,,,.. 214 ..
,,.,..Q I lSUOll 1914 -'-°"""""1 I 216.JQO 7"' + l't
...._,.. " JllO,IDO 2-. • "' ....... • 1.llUIW II.... + "'
........ 1211,IDO .-. + " ~;n I I~= ~~ : ~ ~ • "·JOO 10\ll • -~ 7J.'°° '"" • "'
GOLD COINS
~. VP >t.t Up 14.J
VP 10.1 VP 10 I VII l.t VP U VP a.o VP 1.S UP 1.4
Up u
Up 7.1 VP 7.1
Up 1.1 Up ...
VP •• Up .,
VP U Up 6J Up u
HIW YOflk (AP) -,.,,_. i.t. wed..
Mtd•y of gofd oolna, oompantct wltll ~·.,,., K,.._.aM. t troy 01 .. aaer.oo, on •. 80. ..._. ..... t lf01 oa .• IHf.00, on ••• ....._.,,_,_ t.2lrvya,"40.1'1.
ollU.n. -~ too ~ .eeo1 troy OL, _,.._.._ .... ~
Hew Yoftl(IA"1 "1NI oaw..Jones •19 ~,.., ••• 1
II Ind °1:11 :t"os ~ &-es-?J
JO f"' :Wl.62 ,.._.. )40.17 l4ol.SI • J.J1 !l Ull 110.14 111.0S 10t.7S 110.•+ 0.14 .. ., nt.61 m.n m.• JJO.I•. 0.56 I.... 6,IM,100 n... 1,*,100 IAlll 1,0.1,000 ' 16 Siii •• 1•5.200
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW Y'Ofll( IAPl A&,r. 7
....,.IAME•DO
w~
612 4SI llSO J1 n
NEW Y'Ofll( (AP} "41< 1
......... w~
OtdlNd n1
~ JU 131
--~ 1 --•
METALS W~l>Md•Y
Pl"e• de* no JI) no • 11
C~ 74~-77 «*tit 1 pourtd. U.S.
ci.atln1t1on1,
I.Md 28-32 '*''' • pound. Zll1to 35-40 '*''' • pound, del,_.,. Tin $e.5see Mellll WMlt compolllt•
lb. ,....._. $3-46.00 troy OL, N.Y.
SILVER
Hendy e. Hum1n. S7.520 per troy ounce.
GOLD QUOTATIONS w~
L--...: morning fllllng 1352.50, off suo.
L.-... afternoon ftlilnQ tS51.50, off U .50.
,... 1352.80, up to..n. ,.......,t: ~.03. °"sue Z•r .. 11: L•t• llJ1lng 9350.00 bid. off *' 00: ~.00 •Id. HeHJ a .._ .. : only dally quot• WUO, Off U .50.
....... only dally quote 1351.50, °" a .eo . ........ only dell)' ~ ,..,.__,
~.M.oflU.92.
SYMBOLS _,..,, ............ _.. ......
~--. ... _,...__ ~ ................... ..... .. _ .... '"*•114111 .......... ---~'*r==· ..... ".::. .. .:. ::i=-·--....... ....... ,~ .........
0-1 .... Ot M lf " pt .... lflt It -~.,..,._ ...................... .. ..,.,. .. ,_, _. ........ ........,., .. ...... -.................. '"°"""" ., ..... fW1 M __ ...,._ --~ .......... _ ...... _~ .. ,.. ... ..,_..,._..,. .... ...,. ...._"_ .. .,_..1•--.--..-...... ..--.. ... :r. ...... •••'fl•• ...... -.,. _ ............ -...
•...C:.• ,... ...... ~-·-=----------· .. " ................ ,£:-·· ......... " ,.._.,,.. .. ........ ._
0....,... ...... -...----
l
l
IMllA IUal /lml mil .
<lll l\N<.t l ()ll N 1 1 I f\111 t )l!NIA. • ,.,,.,
Lagunans 'live~ strangest places • In
By STEVE MlTcHELL O(tMO.llf""°' .....
Lagunan Elisabeth Brown
doesn't believe thCU"e are local
realdenta actually living in a ca-
nyon mortWU').'.
She's alao skeptical about vo-
ten who list their principal place
of residence In storaJ(e vards, a
church, dress shop1, stationery
stores, and even the local Bqys
Club building.
But that's what she says she
found when, armed with voter
indexes, she made the rounds of
Laguna Beach checking addr•-
aes &J(ainst precinct lilts ..
Ms. Brown, active on aeveral
councll-appolpted committeee in
the past, said she waa polling a
neighborhood when it came to
her attention that people were
registered at what appeared to be
non-residential addn!Sles.
Nearly three dozen street ad-
Meet your Laguna
council hopef Ills
Laguna Beach voters go to the
polls Tuesday to ch oose from
among nine candidates fo r three
seats on the five-membe r City
Council.
Follow~. in capsule form, are
PAT BARRY
KELLY BOYD
RON "1LLIAMS
WORLD
descriptions of candidates and
where they stand on k~y issues.
Simila r descriptions of three
candidates appeared in Wednes-
day's paper. The remaining three
candidates will be featured Fri-
day.
Density plan
okay-Barry
Name: Pat Barry.
Age: 30.
Occupation: Executive direc-
tor, Boys Club.
Education: BA in sociology, UC
San Diego.
Y ean in Lapna: 3
Laguna Organlzatlon1: Rotary
Club; Chamber of Commerce ;
PflSl me mber, Jaycees; Little
League board of directors.
· What ls your position on bill-·
aide development?
I believe the current hillside
density plan adequately restricts ·
development when combined ~t.h other geological, hydrologi-
(See BARRY, Page A!)
Boyd hacks
Fest stay
Name: Kelly Boyd.
Ag~ 38.
Occupation: Restaurant ma-
nager, City Council incumbent.
Education: Laguna Beach
High School grad; AA degree.
~e Coast C.Ollege.
Years in Laguna: 38.
Lagana organlzatlona: Past
president, Laguna Beach Jay -
cees. Rotary Club; Chamber'of
Commerce.
Wbai ii your po1itlon on blll-
slde development?
We're going to have to go with'
the local coastal plan we have,
but we also have to be very sen-
(See BOYD, Page A%)
Codes 'good'
-Williams
Name: Ron Williams.
Ase: 43.
Occapatlon: Real estate broker.
Edacatlon: Masters degree in
counse ling and guidance, Cal
State Fullerton; BS in business
administration. LaVerne College.
Yean in Lagana: 15.
Lagana orguJzatton1: Design
Review Board, five years, two as
chainnan.
What I• yoar position on bill·
side development?
The rules, laws, regulations
and codes that we have now
.-xisttng on the book.a are good
(See CODES, Page A!)
OAS seeks solution·
WASHINGTON (AP) --'l'hree Latin-American
governments, in a move endorsed by the United
States, asked the Organization of American States to-
day to help Argentina and Britain avoid an armed
clash and find a peaceful solution to the Falkland
Islands crisis.
NATION
IRA claims misleadinsP
Yea, thote imtitutiona are pro~ you'll be-
come a millionaire by opening an IRA. but comldet
lnflatlon'1 ·effect on your mooey over decadee, Page
C6.
On the edge of 'Nigh.t'
r Ann Flood loob bM:k OD two der.eidel with the
teleYWon 109p open •11Jbe Edae of NJFt." ~ C8. . .
dreuea checked out by the wo-man ahow reJ(lltered voten liltins
a variety of busineun u their
prlnclpal hornet.
One voter even lilted hJa h9fDe
address as belni a postal alot at
thet Mail Stop on South Coast
Hiahway. Ma. Brown uked City Clerk
Verna Rollinger to diatribute the
lilt of 39 questionable addrelses
to polling places ln Laguna Beach
during Tuesday's City Council
election.
The City Clerk said election
officers at each precinct will be
directed to challenge voters gi-
ving the questionable addresses
u their principal abodes.
"The precinct la baaed on
where tou live," Mrs. Rollinger
said. "'/ou have to lilt your place
of residence , although you can
additiQJlally Include a mailing
THREE-TIME WINNERS -Appearing very much at home at
their ~ Niguel surf shop, Steve 8nd Barrie Boehne, are
reigning champions in tandem surfing. Orange Coast couple
address."
That means, come election day.
election officers-will be1screening
voters based on Ma. Brown's list.
And that could prove em bar-
rasaing to voters who list a real
estate office. for example, as their
place of residence w hen they ac-
1 ually live in another precinct in
town -or worse yet, don't live
in town at all.
"Falsifying voter information
.
is a felony," the City Clerk aaid,
"and 1f a voter Is not a realdent of
th e precinct listed on hla regi-
stration form, he's fahi!ying v<r
ter information ."
"We're hoping thoee who llsted
business add resses will get the
word and just won't show up to
vote," the Cit y Clerk said.
Voters who really d o live in
mor t uaries a nd s torage yards
have nothing to worry about.
Delly l'tlot l'tloto bf..._., It~·
won last year's offshore tandem event in Makaha. They're
practicing for another hopeful win in December.
Haig says
no answer
in 'kitbag'
:family affair All view
Niguel couple top surfers • annexing
LONOON (AP)-Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ar-
rived here today seeking a pea-
ceful end to the Falkland Islands
crisis. But Britain warned that
Argentine tnerchant vessles, as
well as warships, would be liable
to attack in its 200-m.ile war wne
around the disputed territory.
Haig told reporte rs at Hea-
throw Airport, "l don't have any
American-approved solution in
my kitbag. The situation is very
tense and very difficult, as it has
been."
Asked if he was hopeful that a
diplomatic solu!jon coul.d be
found to head off a military con-
frontation between America's·
two allies, he said: "It is too early
to say."
When Steve Boehne surfs, he
doesn't leave his wife, Barrie, on
the beach.
The couple, who own a surf-
board shop in Laguna Niguel, are
tandem surfers and, if you look at
their trophies, you'll note they're
among the best.
They're three-time winners at
the Offshore Tandem Surfing
cont.est held each year at Mak.aha
on Oahu, Hawaii, and even now
they're practicing up for this
year's competition.
Steve started surfing at age 15
and continued desp ite his fa-
mily's move from Palos Verdes to
San Bernardino -not exactly an
area conducive to full-time wave
ri~.
He-managed to find a way to
the beach on weekends to get his
fill.
Eventually, the sport led him
to bis wife.
"It's really a neat husband and
wife sport," St.eve said of tandem
surfing. "Most guys, when they
go surfing. leave their girUnends
on the beach to watch . With
tandem, you don"t do that."
And while the sport has given
them tr ue togetherness, there
have been some thrills and spills.
Take t he time they s urfed
Makaha with waves breaking in
the 12-foot range.
"I got bounced off the board."
Barrie said. "I got caught outside.
The waves kept coming and CO·
ming and I had to keep going
under. I was in good shape. If I
wasn't I would have d rowned.
Steve fin ally made it back out
and pulled me out."
When they're not operating
their surf shop. or pr acticing
their skills, the M1ss1on Viejo
couple like to teach other couples
how to tandem surf.
"We'll always keep tandem
surfing," Steve said. "We want to
see the sport grow."
Barrie agrees.
It sure beats sittin g on the
beach w atch i ng her husband
catching all the waves.
initiated
Laguna Beach City Council
members have initiated annexa-
tion of a portion of the Allview
Terrace neighborhood, but held
off on similar action on the un-
1 nco r por a ted Old Top of the
World community.
Successful annexation of both
island communi ties into the mu-
nicipal fold would see property
tax revenues of approximately
$19.000 go to the city each year
inftead of to the county.
And costs, especially for police
and fire protection to those
neighborh oods. w ould min-
unal. a staff report says, adding
local safety services are already
provided to the communities.
S uccessful a nnexation of a
portion of Allview Terrace, loca-
ted ab ove High Drive i n the
nort h par t of the Cit y, would
bring another 12 homes into the
city.
Just before he arrived, the
DefeNe Department warned that
the Bdtiah navy will widen t.he
blockade of the Falklands ache-
duled to begin Monday to include
Argentine merchant ships car-'
rylng supplies or troops to the
South Atlantic territory.
Trio burglary suspects
If annexation is approved for
the Old Top of the World com-
munity, another 61 homes would
be bro...1ght into Laguna Beach.
A DefemeMlnistry aource said
merchant vessels would "be ·
equally liable to attack" from the
Britiah task force.'
"Argentine merchants.hips
(Sff FALKLAND, Pase At)
STATE
Three carpet layers working at
Dana Hills High School have
been arrested on suspicion of
ransacking 18 lockers and at-
tempting to make off with school
property.
Michael Smith. 23, Lee Lvon.
DMV requirements set
Starting.ApriU9, if you need to takt? a road test
for a driver's licenae, you'll need to make an appoint-
ment with the Department of Motor Vehicles. Page
A5.
In thla cane, Bourbon (a dot) and water (Upper
New~rt Bay) didn't mix. See Lee Payne's photo
story. '.Page Bl.
.
Churches i;e~dy I or Easter
onnae COMt ch~ ... prepm1na for Jl'.Mter ·~~J>aae B5.
'
23, and Donald J ohns, 22, each of
Pomona, were booked Tuesday
night on suspicion of possessing
stole n pro perty, the Or a nge
County Sheriff deputies believe
was taken from the school.
Homeowners in both island
areas have yet to endorse anne-
xation to the city.
Laguna officials would like to
initiate the process so wning and
general pla n amendment hea-
rings can be scheduled.
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Movies B6-7
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds C6
_&1sine91 C6-7 National News A3
Calif omia AS Public Notkee
Cavalcade B2 C3.C5-6,C8,D3
Clusified DS'-8 SportB Cl-6
Comics . D2 Dr: Steincrohn B2
era.word D2 Stock Markets C7
Death Notices D3 Tele'1illon 84
Editorial A6 Thea ten B6-7
F.ntertainment 86-7 Weather A2
Horoecope B2 World News A3
Ann Landers B2
SPORTS
Kings pull one out
The Los Angeles K1ngl opened the Stanley CUp
play9ffa with a wild 10-8 victory over Edmonton. Pap
Cl.
: .'
• 1
OrMge Cout i>AILY PILOT Aptll. 1M2
Continued stOri••
BARRY-DENSITY PLAN OK. • •
cal and a~haeologlcal require-
ments. Any new development
should not be a.n overbearing
burden on existing utilltlea or
roads or adversely affect any
downslope neighborhood.
Wbat can be done about La-
paa't lack of parking?
The anawer to parking is in
building more parking areas or
increasing the use of existlng
areas. The sewage treatment
plant will be available in January
of 1983 and could be uaed for a
multl-levej parking structure.
Thia could be designed to blend
in with the hillalde. It would al.lo
encourage the Featlval to stay
where it ia currently located by
solving one of ita major <.'Oncems
-a lack of park1nl(.
What can be done to pay tbe
debt on Sycamore Hllla?
The Sycamore Hilla problem
should be solved by selling the
Baywood property to Baywood
or a like developer. The afforda-
ble housing llaue could be reeol-
ved by locaUna those unlta on
other alt.es in Laguna Beach. The
citizens of Laguna already have
stated their dealre to have the'
majority of Sycamore Hilla re-
main in open apace. Thia,ahould
be the intent of the cow(d} if ail
all poeslble. The Feat.iv~1~i;>posal
(to move to Sycamore ) does
not reflect an adequate aelling
price as far as the city is co?Mir-
ned.
BOYD BACKS FEST ST A Y. • •
sitive to areas that developers
may want to subdivide. I don't
think any developer will ever get
their full wish in Laguna when it
comes to development. I perso-
nally think the LCP as it exista is
not set in concrete. No council
would allow the full buildout of
our hillsides.
Wbat can be done a bout La-
gau'a lack of parkiag?
the sewer treatmentJlant, and
work with the Festiv of Arts 'to
solve their parking problems. I
don't think we can entirely rule
out the (public) Glennyre Street
lot for a structure, but there has
been opposition from business
people who say they are alrald of
a massive concrete structure and
how it would look in the down-
town basin.
The (affordable housing) law-
suit must be settled between the
city and the Legal Aid Society in
order for Baywood or any other
developer to build on those 62
acres and pay off a portion of the
debt we owe. We also have the
county putting up more money
for a regional park. I don't think
we can rule out the Festival mo-
ving out there until we've helped
them solve their problems in
Laguna Beach. We have to take a hard look at What can be done to pay tbe
debt on Sycamore HUit?
CODES GOOD-WILLIAMS .
ones. The only way we'll get into
trouble in building on those lots
remaining is if we start deviating
from those laws. The laws are
very protective of water courses.
building envelopes. geology, so if
we adhere to these. we won't get
into trouble.
U we start granting variances
for new construction, that's when
wt;'ll get in u:ouble.
Wbat can· be done aboot La-
gana'• lack of parkiag? .
The biggest thing is that no-
thing has been done. First, the
downtown basin, the lot across
from the Festival grounds and
private property where the La-
guna Beach Lumber Yard is
should be considered. Let's get
started. I will help solve some of
those problems in terms of cre-
dibility wlth the Festival's
(parking problems.) To me, I
think the Festival would take a
good look at staying where they
are.
FALKLAND ISLANDS. • •
woUJd be wise to take heed of the
announcement," said the source.
The eacalation of the blockade
announced Wednesday night was
seen as an effort to intensify the
psychological pressure on Ar-
gentina to negotiate a settlement.
Mrs. Thatcher and Foreign Se-
cretary Francis Pym. He will go
to Buenos Aries later in the week
to talk with the generals running
Argentina's military government.
Haig met in Washington with
Argentine Foreign Minister Ni-
canor Costa Mendez. who said
later he remains confident a
peaceful settlement can be
achjeved.
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher told the H ouse of
Conunons today Haig was comin$(
to London to discuss the FalK-
lands crisis as "a friend and ally,"
not a mediator between Britain
and Argentina.
"All points are negotiable as
part of a pack.ag. e deal," he said
on ABC-TV's "Nightline."
Her remarks appeared to un-
derscore her Conservative gov-
ernment's tough stand that it
plans to regain control of the re-
mote South Atlantic islands sei-
zed by Argentine forces Friday.
Haig. who U.S. officials said
wanted to be an ''honest broker"
between two friends of the Un-
ited States, was to confer with
Costa Mendez told the inter-
viewer an arrangement like that
between Britain and China over
Hong Kong -with Britain rec-
ognizing Argentine sovereignty
over the islands but continuing to
administer them -"could be
negotiated."
Meanwhile, Defense Secretary
John Nott announced a blockade
elavatton
Soothwest8fly w!Ods Witt bfuan·
the deserts at 15 to 25 mph
Daytime temperetures could reach 70
Coastal
Con1lder•ble high cloudiness
tod•y •nd Friday Continued mlkl
with the highs both days tn the eo.. Not H cold tonight wtth lows
45 to 54
Boaters lrom POlnt CO<l()eptlon
to the Mexlc•n bo<de< ~n e)lp8CI
southwest Winds •• 10 to 16 knots with I· to 3-loot Wind waves and
westerly swells 1>81-n 1 M>O 2
lee&.
EIMWhefe. lrom POinl Conoep-
ll•IO 10 the Mulc•n border and
out 110 mllH Light and varteble
wind• night •nd morning hour"'
becoming southwest to we11erty
10 10 16 knoll with 1 10 3-tool
wind wavH In the afternoona.
Weetuly awell• of 1 to 2 feel .
Con1loar1ble high cloudiness to-
T e mperatures
• ct.y and Fr1day.
Albany
"'lbuque
"'marlllo
"'•hevttte Atlanta
Atlante Cly
Aull In
NATION
S.lllmOf• V .S. summary Bimnos Blrmlnghm
~ tell on • huge section of Bltm•rCk
the n•Uon from eutem Montan• 8oiM
•nd •Hlern Wyoming into th• eo.ton Hll8fn Ohio V•lley today, with Brownlvlle
IM he•vlett snow over low•. •• Butt.io
much of IM nation reslgne<l 111811 Burlington
to more wtnt« WNllle< In tprlng .• Cuper
Cloudy 1kle1 prevailed from' Ch11i11n SC
Okl•hom• •nd H•I Tena to Charlttn WV
South C•rollna and Georgl•. and Charllte NC
from K•n ... to TennessM. Light Cheyenne
r•ln Wld drlZZle leU over much ol Chicago
th• •rH. with a law lhund•fl· Cincinnati
torm• ov•r Okl•homa. MIMourl Clevol•nd 8nd Artc1111U. Clmbla SC
Nor1hern M•ln• continued to Columbus
19'1 the .it.eta ol the storm th9t 0•1-Ft Wth
brought high winds •nd he.vy D•yton
anow to much ol North•HI on o.o-
T'*CS9\I. There -• llllr 81lllls In 0.. Mol1-lhe r..i of the Not1heut and In Detroit
1119 Or••t ukn r9glon. TM r.r ~ -t.m •Ut• 918<> h8d ck>udl-. F uo ••. 9l'90
TM N•tlon•I W••t"-~ F19get•n Nld • ltorm ti.t de\llcped OY« Or•t Fiiia
Oklehof!\8 could bf1nQ 1nOW ... 1 H•rtford
to the Mld-Atlentlc 8nd eouthem Helen• ,... Englend. Honolulu
ForecHt•r• predlct•d thun-Houlton del'•torma trom the tower Mlult-lndnapl11
8lpp and T«IMNM valleys Into JllCklNI MS
th• SouthHtl. Rein CH 1now JKkanvtleCI .._. wer• p1'9dlcted f1YW tM KMS · ty
centnl lnt9"TIOUl'li.ln r9glon and Laa VegH
tM northern Rock1e1. Llllle Rock
Snow wH ex~led from the L~118
HI Lo Pc1I
25 19
68 30
76 35
57 35 .04 62 29 .02
37 26 69 61 .02
40 26
32 17 37
112 45 09
33 25 .03
48 26 .02
25 2.2 .02
114 77
2g 111
26 21
34 6 .13
60 52
42 29
55 43
43 16 .02
34 26
39 29
15 11
59 47
32 20
57 57
33 23
51 23
30 211 32
31 11
34 10
78 63
3e 24
47 21
21 4 .04
23 20
27 1·
111 74 40
89 68 .02
36 29
117 55
112 49
3g 32 .11 112 4 1
49 37 111 .a a1
Lubbock
M9mohl•
M181111
M11Wtuk ..
Mpl1-S1 P
Nashvllle
New 0<1Nn1
New Yori!
Nor1olk
No Pl•tt•
Oki• City
Omah8
Orl•ndo Phll•dphll
PhOenl• Pltllburgh
P1190d. M•
Ptl•nd. Of•
Provldenee
Raleigh R9pld City
~ S.11 LP• Sen Antonio
s-ttt. ·= i\~ . ..,.
St St• M•rl•
Spolt-
Syr KUM
T~I
TUC.cM'I
TulM
Wuhlngtn
Wlcllll•
• •
What can be done to pay tbe
debt oa Sycamore Hlllt?
The problem ls compounded by
the (affordable housing) lawsuit.
Until that is solved, the cloud will
not be lifted. That has to be dealt
with. If Baywood ls not the group
to go with, because of financing,
we have to market that property
and get it going. I'd like to see the
Festival stay right where it. is,
but the fact that Sycamore Hills
is costing us so much money is
the most serious consideration.
<>f the Falklands starting at mid-
night local time Sunday (8 p.m.
PST Sunday) to limit reinforce-
men ts and supplies reaching the
Argentine troops who seized the
windswept archipelago 250 miles
off Argentina's southern coast
last week.
Nott proclaimed a "maritime
exclusion ione" of 200 nautical
miles around the islands. He told
the House of Commons any Ar-
gentine warship or support vessel
found in that area would be
considered hostile and could be
scuttled by British forces.
The Argen tine government
replied by d eclaring a "South
Atlantic theater of operations"
-extending 200 miles from the
Falklands and Argentine coasts,
and said any ship considered
hostile to the nation's security
would be attacked.
82 45 Eurelt•
Fresno uoc.11er
lot AnQelM
M8ry1Vllle
55 38 .42
58 41 54 40 .56 n 74
29 17
35 211 47 37
71 64
30 26
49 35
40 16
53 48
37 26
77 59
311 23
73 52
32 14
22 19 57 33 26 24
52 26
28 21 « 29 40 28
70 64 53 37
112 57
29 23
38 30 75 112 30 5
45 211
26 22
39 31
75 42
117 48
43 29
1t Monte<8Y 01 NeeOi..
Oakl8nd
Puo Robles .04 Red Bluff
.Oii Redwood City
24 S•cr•tn90IO
Saline a
S•n Otego
San Frenctaco
S•nta Barbare
Santa Marl•
Stockton
TherrNI
Bwwtow 19 Big S..r .02 ~
.04 C.t•llna
02 Long S..Ch
t.lt. WlliOn .04 Newpor1 ltNCtl
. l8 Ont•rlo
29 Palm 8Pf1ngl
P8Md9M S.n 6-rn•rdtno ,07 Sen JON
07 Senta An•
· Senta Cruz .Ot T•hoe Valley ,19'
58 35
59
59 40
57
69
59
60
55
50 57
112
64
41
40
43 .03
41
40
55 46 115 46
61
63
711
84
44
55
84
63
46
60 59 7S ee
83
511
65
113
35
49 35 .01 Extended
forecast north«n MIMIUlppl V•lley Into
tt18 llOr1h8m Ohio V#Wf and the
90\l\Mrn OrMI Ukft. Rein WP
for9c81t trom tn. 80Uth9rn Ohlol
V,,_., to tM Mld-AtlMtlc Cout. SURF llPDRT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL. ANO M OUNTAIN
AREAS -l'alr Wltll tom• lllftl
cloudt et tlm••· Not •• cool, CoN1et....i ~ _...,. ..
to 74 end low• 4'5 to II. ln u.
T9111pw•tllf'M u ovnd the n•·
lion Mrly tod•Y r•ng~ from 5 cMQr-In M•rqll9tt•. Mich., to
77ln 81'~. r.xu llrl<I K.y
w.t. FIL '1Eillilli11.-----------mountelN. hip In the 508 end; • 1 Iowa 25 to 40 :=. .... .._....
California =. . ..-._. T-.
: . wnem Cel"omle "'°"'° '8 , =..-,:.::, -"'"Y ::l • :" eooct ~1 • , moatty 1unny •nd wertMt With 40ll It. .....,_. 24 '* td fOOCf M. 1 I only verletllo high oloudlneu 22nd 8t. ~ 24 fOOCf to.... M .1 ; ~outfl TIMll'9Clay, I~ N•llon•I lelboe WMga 2 •!poor M.1 WMflaf .... Mid ~ L..-0 poof .. D•Ytlme tlHl)peratur .. 111 tl\9 ~ HoloW o poor M
mid.to• ww• forecHt for L.01 Tllale •*-24 '* M ~ -I fW df8t98I oooe.' SM~ lllW t-2 poor .. llloflO 1"' .,..._, T,.,..,
McM!taln hlaM wll l'9"00 bet~ (T.._, 14 poor ..
l .._. 42 end lO with ew«nlOht T~I TIOO: Hiii" ., .. a.m. Low~ PJI\. .... Dno-
' ... hm ,, to •• dlpelldlnt °" w.t.
i
Titks
f006Y lecorlcl IOw $:04 p.m. O.lJ ~high f!Miif-'lJ>.m. u
fll"lt low 3.41 a.m.
fll"lt lllgll •.-if • "" Seconcf" tow s:n P"'· ~ high t:41 p.m, U lun HI• tod•y •t t : 1t p.m., ,.._ FfWlly et l :IO a..m.
Moon rlMe today at tl4t PA. .. ,ltdey ... :M•in. . .
•
,
WEDNESDAY'S GATHERING -Crowds
that would be normal for a winter weekend
showed up at Main Beach Park in Laguna
Wedneeday to enjoy a spring day of sunshine
and a break from studies during the Easter
DllJ .......... ~ ...... ---
Week vacation. The weather forecast calla for
more sunshine this weekend, when thoee who
didn't get a holiday break can join the kids on
the beach.
Stab death
jury mulls
decision
By DA VlD KUTZMANN
Of IM D•lfr Not Ii.ti
Jurors in Patrick Fogarty's
murder trial were expected to
begin deliberations today to de-
cide iC the dark-haired Newport
Beach resident is guilty of killing
a Laguna Niguel man who haa
been dating Fogarty's estranged
wife.
ln closing statements Wednes-
day, Chief Deputy District At-
torney James Enright said the
evidence was "overwhelming"
that Fogarty was responsible for
the February 1981 stabbing
death of Donald Frank Cook. 25.
"The guy who did this was not
only carried away," Enright said
in reference to the numerowi stab
wounds suffered by Cook, "there
was hatred, consuming hatred."
However. defense lawyer
Thomas Szakall attacked the
credibility of key prosecution
witnesses and claimed that the
case against his client was baaed
only on weak circwnstantial evi-
dence. ,
Szakall argued that while Fo-
garty, a former Ivrine city em-
ployee, may have once been up-
set by the breakup of his mar-
riage and his former wife's da-
ting of other men, pe had come to
accept the situation before Cook's
killing.
The prosecution had alleged
that Fogarty killed Cook out of
jealousy because he was dating
Fogarty's estranged wife, An-
drea.
The victim's body was found
sprawled in the blood-splat1ered
bedroom of a Laguna Niguel
home that Cook shared with
another man. Investigators said
Cook, a Bechtel Corp. engineer,
was stabbed 13 times and had his
throat cut.
A lton tltat oJ!ers JIM
trodttloMI spomwtar /Of
IMft,. ~OM bop.
seeks shirt design
Directors of the Laguna
Beach Sawdust Festival are
seeking a T -shirt design for
this summer's seven-week
festival.
And they're willlnR to pay
$100 to the winning designer.
The design will be printed
on Sawdust T-shirts, and the
•Laguna Beach law student
Deborah Barnum was
awarded the American Juris-
prudence Award for academic
• The film "Maytime,''
starring Jeanette MacDonald,
Nelson Eddy and John Bar-
rymore will be shown free to
8enior citizens beginning at 2
p.m. April 16 at the South
Coast Theater.
• There are still a tew
openings for the senior citizen
trip to t he San Diego Zoo,
scheduled for April 28 by the
•Laguna Beach res id en t
Nick Cbarlea Ralston has
received his bachelor of
science degree in advertising
from the University of Texas
winning artist will be able to
sign his name to the design.
To submit designs, mail the
entry to the Sawdust Festi-
val, P .O. Box 1234, Laguna
Beach.
For· more information, call
Alida Van Gores at 494-1907
or Barbara Barnett, 494-0227.
excellence from the Western
State University College of
Law in Fullerton.
Free tickets are available at
the Senior Citizens Club of
Laguna Beach, 384 Legion St.
The film is sponsored by La-r=. Federal Savings and
Senior Citizens Club of La-
guna Beach. For more infor-
mation, call the club at
497-2441.
at Austin.
Ralston, of 1505 Morning-
side Drive, was a fall semester
graduate of the university.
The Original
.JC)lllll~IlS®
Short
Is perfect for beach, boaL bike.
hike, walk. rock or work. Jobbers
can do n all bl.It it's up to you to
do n well. AV'aiable in Jobber's
8 unique colcrs.
:s::=:;,
L Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT llhur9d8)', April e, 1982
Laguna coUncil needs
a reasonable balance
The Daily Pilot recommends
the election of Dan K enney, Ron
Williams and Kelly Boyd to the
Laguna Beach City Council in the
election next Tuesday.
Laguna voters will be selec-
ting a council majority in the vo-
ting with three of the five coundl
seats open for this e lection. Mayor
Sally Bellerue and Councilman
Neil Fitzpatrick, who were endol'-
sed by this newspaper two years
ago, have two years remaining on
their terms.
Balance will be of vital im-
portance for our municipal law-
making body in what may indeed
be difficult year s just ahead for
the city of Laguna Beach .
It s hould be noted that the
three candidates recommended for
election do not represent in total t any of the slates, coalitions, fac-
• lions or frozen ideologies that have
: beer\ significantly evident in the ! present City Council campaigns.
, In our view , the voters should I be wary of slates or coalitions of I candidates whose sole purpose is to
'swing the weight of the City
Council either pro-this or anti-
1 that.
l• Slates te nd to pre-commit
candidates to a course of action
1 once in office. Individual judg-! ments become blurred. Individual
~merits o f issues too often are
l ignored. This is a time to e lect
Laguna candidates who will think
l for themselves a nd make
! thoughtful judgments on each is-
sue that faces city govenunent. l We belie ve that candidates
; Ke nney. Williams a nd ~yd are
best fttted among the field to
match these qualifications and at
: the same time bring a reasonable
C balance to the Laguna Beach City
!Council.
: Kenney. a 40-year-old direc-
t tor of pharmacy services. h as
'proved a valuable and knowl-
fedgeable member of the city's
.
Design Review Board. He is an
independent thinker. His board
decisions have reflected fairness to
property owners and residents o (
the town alike.
Williams also is a n exp e ri-
enced decision-maker w ith five
years experience on the Design
Review Board. For two of those
years, he served as chairman. A
43-year-old real estate broker. he
is concerned about Laguna's eco-
nomic future and s hould take an
active role in solving L aguna's
pressing financial problems.
Incumbent Councilman K elly
Boyd has been a steady performer
on the City Council and deserves
re-election. He d oes his own, in-
dependent homework on the is-
sues. His record has been one of a
hard-working, h on est representa-
tive of all the p eople of Laguna
Beach .
Many significant issues, such
as affordable h ousing, parking.
u ses of rental units, future devel-
opment and the quality of life will
be facing the new council. A
healthy climate for the business
community also will need strong
consideration in these times of
economic uncertainty.
Laguna Beach is no longer an
island unto itself. City government
cannot just slam the door and ig-
nore those pressures that will be
applied from outside its borders.
The city government needs to re-
establish solid relations with Or-
ange County government.
Voters of Laguna, of course.
are likely to be subjected to some
last-minute smear tactics in this
slate-oriented campaign. Beware
of the 12th-hour tactics. M ake
your independe nt judgment and
then be sure to cast your ballot this
Tuesday.
The Dail y Pilot belie v es
Boyd, KeQDey and Williams are
the qualified choices for the years
ahead.
~New bureaucratic block
Lantern Bay developer Chuck
•Smyth, who battled county and
;state agencies for a dozen years to
,get his Dana Po~nt project under
;way. is facing yet another bu-
~reaucratic hurdle.
; This time. the Newport Beach
'developer finds himself betwee n
·Orange County government o ffi-
1cials and the Dana Point Sanitary
District board of directors.
Even now. bulldozers are
grading a 76-acre pa rcel on the
bluffs above the Dana Point har-
1bor for two hotels, 112 condom1-
'niums. 46 single family homes,
'restaurants a nd public parks.
But a tug-of-war over who
,gets property taxes on about two
acres of the project land just adds
pnother problem to Smyth 's of t-
beleaguered project.
The sanitary dis trict claims it
should get an estimated $600 per
year share of the property taxes
and has said it will deny service to
•
that unannexed area "until fur-
ther board determination."
The county says the sanitary
district s hould rely o n user fees
following passage of Proposition
13 and not property taxes.
It is possible that if the issue is
not resolved. Smyth will have to
hold off on developing about 40
affordable condominiums on the
two acres in question.
And. since the project is to be
construction in con junction with
a ffordable units, under Coastal
Commission direction, there could
be problems.
The county and the sanitary
board should meet as soon as pos-
sible to iron out their differences.
It IS incredible that a measly $600
argument between governments
should hold up this project.
Smyth, whose plan has had
the s upport of Dana Point citizens au along. doesn 't need the addi-
tional headach e.
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Da ily Piiot. Oltler views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is inv 1t·
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
64<!·4321.
L.M. Boyd/Lifelong dreams
"I wanted to fulfill a lifelong dream
before it was too late." Those aren't
precisely the words of all fortyish
.husbands who abandon their families.
'but that's the general thought com-
)Tlon to most, according to the skip-
tracers. Wise wives have been known
to understand this, so support their
husband's secret ambitions. however
unrealistic, providing said ambitions 'can be pursued without leaving home.
• Don't know what the poultry people
do to their c hickens in Eas t
Germany, but so many of their hens
J.urn into roosters that sellers now
a>ffer guarantees: H this hen becomes
·a fooster within six months after
)>urchase, bring it back for a trade-in
on a proven hen.
' . Q . Was Abe Lincoln ever photo-
IQJ'aphed with his wife?
I A. No. but at least one photograph, lra composite put together in a dark
roorn,makesltappearao.
F.atirnaton say there are 4.4 bilbon
people on earth now. They say
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
further these represent 9 percent of
all the people who ever lived.
Crooked dice figure in one out of
every 20 private crap games, accor-
ding to the experts' expert of all time,
John Sea.me.
Q . Why do women change their
minds more oft.en than men do?
A. They don't, evidently. Studies at
Northwestern suggest women are
more indecisive. They take longer to
make up their minds. But they're in-
clined to hold onto their opinions once
they've formed them. Men, it's said,
change their minds at least twice as
oft.en as women.
Arabian doctors about 2000 B.C.
lreated burns with poultices of oat-
meal.
Q . If the trunk of a coconut palm
tree has no rinp. how can you tell Its
age?
A. By a apirallng row of !ICal"I left
from the leaves that fall away. One
acar a month.
Thomas P. Haley
Pu bl I sher
Tho1N11 A. Murpfllne
Editor
Barbara krtlbich
Edltorhtl Pege Editor
... -
Why demolish our heritage?
NEW YORK -Give my regards to
Broadway -if it's still there.
The Morosco Theater was tom down
in two days last week. lt had been there,
on West 45th Street, for 80 years. That
was long enough for me to stand in the
back as a boy and wonder at the Sou-
thern strangeness and power of "Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof" and to cr y as a man
three years ago at "Da."
THE HELEN HAYES Theater,
back-to-back with the Morosco on West
46th Street. IS only half knocked down
When· 1 walked by the other afternoon,
work.men were chipping artifacts away
duct. A 50-story hot.el will be-put up on
Broadway between 45th and 46th
streets. T he developer and architect of
the $300-rrullion tower is John Portman,
the design itself has been descnbe'.'d ~
"Buck Rogers toaster"
Portman IS from Atlanta. With all due
respect t.o that city. one of the thmgs 1
___ 'YJ
RICHARD Rf fVIS 1 i •
from the balconies and making drawings have always loved about New York 1s
of architectural features and dec."Orations. that it does not look like AtJanta, lt also
When the Helen Hayes, where ''Long does not look l\kt> Los Angeles or Detroit.
Day's Journey Into Night" premiered, is two other cities with skylines domina-
a pile of rubble next wee k, the wood-ted by Portman's circular towers. Port-
panelcd ticket booth w1U be in a state man's work all looks like left.over props
museum Ill Albany. The developers who from a Busby Berkeley movie to me
convinced governmental agencies that it The difference about New York is that
was all right to s mash the theaters more of it is old. It may be a seedy plal'C
mto dust are paying -so generously -but it's a proud place, and some of 1l was
for the removal of a few artifacts and the actuaUy built before Americans decided
making of sketches to give posterity automobiles were more important than
something to remember all this by. • Americans And the Morosco and Helen
Progress is our mos t 1mportaht pro-Hayes'thrived when theater was ideas
and audiences close to actors and actres-
!:lcs.
There will be a theater. by the way, in
the n ew ho t e ~ lt will be a giant
I .500-seat house where patrons will
watch from afar while lines of dancers
sing old songs. That's what passes for
theater, musical theater, in these days
when developers can buy up history.
Walking around the wreckage of two
places I loved , l t h ought, "Only in
Amenca ''
IT IS HARO to unagme many other
t'Ountnes that would begin demoltshmg
their cultural and architectural heritage
for hotels no one really needs. And Ill the
United Statl'li, the government not only
encourages the demolition. it helps fi-
nance 1t. The new hotel is being financed
with the help of a $22.5-million federal
grant The thmg is supposed to attract
tourists to Broadway and to provide jobs
for New Yorkers
Maybe 1t will That's the American
way: T~ar down the old, build the new;
use it and move on. That philosophy has
made us the most prosperous people in
tht world. Sometimes it makes some of
us sad, too
Science education is in big trouble
To the Echtor·
The cdllorial on students' scientific
preparation in the April 4 Daily Pilot
struck a responsive chord. I have the
great good fortune to teach at O range
Coast College in both the Biological
Science and PhysicaJ Science divisions. A
particular joy of mine is to introduce
students in my often large classes to
MAILBOX
sc1ent1f1c concepts for the first tune. The
response of these students when thl?y
first understand the physics of weather,
the int.erlockmg nature of photosynthesis
and respiration, or the diversity of the
plankton off our coast, is enthusiastic
and genuine. Too bad the high schools
are so busy teaching whatever it is they
teach that students there are denied a
basic foundation in science and mathe·
matics so desperately needed to cope
with the growing intricacies of today's
increasingly scientific world ·
CITIZENS NOW and in the imme-
diate future will have to deal with dif-
ficult issues involving gene splicing, fetal
surgery, home computers and informa-
tion networks. detection of carcinogenic
compounds, nuclear power, genetic sur-
gery, nutrition, evolution vs. funda -
mental religion, waste d isposal, alterna-
tive sources of safe ener~v. the social
consequences of earthquake prediction.
and many other complex issues based on
an ability to appreciate and interpret
scientific facts and to understand how
these facts are obtained.
A basic tenet of Jeffersonian demo-
cracy presupposes an informed voting
public. With science education 10 poorly
supported as it is today. we are in big
trouble indeed. The National Science
Foundation is virtually out of the science
education business than.ks to recent deep
budget cuts. Student loan funds are
being cut. Direct grants to science edu-
cation, even from private foundations,
have largely disappeared. The colleges
and universities of California are stag-
ge ring under budget cuts that in no
stretch of the imagination may be ter-
med cuts of "fat," and yet the world
coDtinue11 to become more intricate. If
the high achools will not teach acience,
and ll we at Orange Coast College
cannot take up the slack becauae of our
growing financial difflcultiea, what are
we all suppo8ed t.o do? It really ia too late
to RO back to the caves. DR. TOM GARRISON
Don 't blame INS
To the Editor:
I am writing ln reply to your March 30
editorial lamenting the Immigration and
Naturalization Service ralda on local
atnwberry fanna. Unfortuna~, the INS Js puah~ Into
what you ce.11 •a cat and mouse pme''
by one overrldlniz 'f.c&or -a crltne la
betn1 commlti.G. both by the lllepl
ttnml.lrant and by the farmer who b1lw
llJqala. ln Um• of ~.a. the lNS 11 ...
criticized for deporting criminals, but
should the war 1n Central America
(Nicaragua. El Salvador. etc.) escalate,
we would find ourselves lauding the
government for protecting our bordel'S.
A double standard of enforcement can-
not prevail here>.
WHILE IT lS truc that years of berry
picking have conditioned field workers
of Mexican descent to the rigors of the
]Ob. you assert that legal residents could
not learn the same skills nor achieve the
same conditioning This is untrue'
American farmers (and farm workers)
are the highest producers in the world,
bar none (including Mexico). The $12
per hour is an unrealistic figure as weU
Many illegals live, eat, and work
through iUegal "uruons" comparable to
the famous "company store" of the de-
pression era. After sending a money or-
der home each week, the farm worker
might have 20 to 40 dollars left of hlS
pay
Mexico needs agricultural assistance.
no doubt. And a supervised guest worker
program could be good for both sides of
the border. However, cutting at an
agency whose congressional responsibi-
llly it is t.o enforce imm1grat1on laws lS a
blind ignorance of the real facts invol-
ved. We need to support the positive
aspects of the INS. an agency that is
understaffed, underpaid, and trying to
enforce laws that we as legal residents
have had enacted into our system.
JOHN Y JEFFERTES. JR.
People issues
To the Editor:
Unfortunately, none of t~e candidates
for the three Laguna Beach council seats
has addressed the important people is-
sues. For the benefit of some Laguna
citiz.ens who may be unaware of it, the
recent general plan, which took many
dedicated citizens years to complete, is
150 pages long. Two committees, the
Housing and the Land Use/Noise Com-
mittee, made the following suggestions:
They proposed t.o use the city-owned
sewerage plant property for people. This
land consists of 4 ~ acres in back of City
Hall. It has no encumbrances a·nd is
owned by •.he dtizerus oC Laguna Beach.
THE COMMITrEES suggested usina
lt for (1) affordable housing, (2) a tota]
community center (3) a day-care center
for working mothers (4) a teen-age
center (5) a Town Hall (6) a dance hall
(7) limited commertjal business and (8)
mucH-needed parking. Many o{ these
Idea• would brlng needed revenue to
Laguna Beach.
These people tssuee must be ad-
dres.ed and eolved. Until thia la done.
Laguna Beach wUl be a divided city.
The lhrtt newly elected cou.ndl mem-
btn ahould carry out the recommend.a·
•
uons of the Housing and Land Use/Noise
committees by using the city-owned
seweragt• plant property for the c1tneru
of Laguna Beach
ALANE ADAMS
Food fan
To the Editor:
For the past months I've been admi-
nng and en}Oying Mary Jane ScarceUo's
food section arllcles because of the
mteresting assortment of t.op1cs covered
and the creative and well written copy,
which has a nice flair and wit about it.
Yesterday your food section article
featured the International Friendship
Circle of UCI Town and Gown, and since
I was present at the cooking demonstra-
uon you covered, I can now also com-
mend her for accuracy, insight, and a
rea l sensitivity to the spirit of an occa-
sion. I'm sure that the 1000 combined
members of UCI Town and Gown and
Faculty Associates have had a confidence
raising experience as they read her de-
lightful and accurate portrayal of their
International Fnendship Circle, and you
can know that your paper is travelling
around the world this week
LOIS SWORD,
President, UCI Town and Gown
'Dirty' dealing
To the Editor:
In regard 10 "Charges dropped in big
cocaine case" -so $1 million worth of
cocaine. quanti~ies of heroin and mari-
juana, switch blades and guns are
"inadmissible evidence" and t.wo low-
lives walk away laughing at our legal
system which is supposed to protect the
innocent.
U you are dealing "dirty" what diffe-
rence does it make how you are caught?
Maybe we could learn something from
legal systems in other countries that
would definitely have these two rotting
away in their five-by-five cell.
I can see why they chose California to
do their dealings instead. How many
innocent people will have to be killed or
burgled by dopers and how many of our
children will have their brains turned to
mush before our legal ayst.em really will
protect the innocent and punish the
guilty?
M.TERICH
111111•
Why not aue crtm1nals for damqes u is
done in accident cues -Ot put them to
work to repay tNtir debt to IOdety?
FAIR
6 ..... , .. _.._ ........ .......,. ..... ...
_...,.,~,_,,_........ 111 .... .--........... l-.-..~........ .
•
•
Dodgers
continue
hot roll
LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -~
It was among the moet fierce of
rivalries, the Dodgers and t h e
Glanta.
It was the subject of more than
one barroom brawl when the
clubs were in New York, and it
continued tha t way for years
when the two teams migrated
West in 1958.
But things have changed.
I Wednesday night the Los An-
geles Dodgers whipped the San
Franciaco Giants 9-2. It was the
Dodge r s' second straight win·
over the Giants in the new sea-
son. And in the five-plus years
Tommy Lasorda has managed
Los Angeles, the Dodgers have
won 61 of the 87 meetinss bet-
ween the two clubs, including 22
of the last 28 at Dodger Stadium.
"I DON'T CARE, it's s till a
great rivalry," Luorda said after
the Dodgers' lopsided win that
included Ron Cey's first homer of
1982, a four-hit night by Ken
Landreaux and Bob Welch's
eighth win in nine career deci-
sioM against the Giants.
Welch had complained of an
ache in his right sh oulder the last
time he pitched, in the Freeway
SeriesagainstCalifornia,butsaid
he had no trouble at all Wednes-
day night.
"I had a little difficulty at the
start," he said, "but other than
that I was really happy with the
-way I pitched."
After giving up two runs in the
second inning, and leaving the
bases loaded, Welch retired the
last 11 Giants he faced befol'e
turning it over to reliever Ale-
jandro Pena in the seventh.
Frank Robinson, the Giants'
manager, wasn't quite as pleased
with the work of his starter, Alan
Fowlkes, making his first appea-
rance in a big league game.
"He'll get better," Robinson
said. "It's all a part of the lear-
ning process.,.
Asked the difference between
F owlkes' work in the spring,
when he won a spot in the star-
ting rotation aher coming to
camp as a non-roster player, and
his performance Wednesday
night, Robinson said, ''Tonight he
wasn't missing any bats."
FOWLKES GAVE UP six hits,
two walks and two runs in the
1 ~ innings he worked. However,
Fred Breining, who replaced him
and went 2 !h innings, absorbed
the 1088.
No one missed Landreaux's
bat, except for the second inning
when he walked. It was Lan-
dreaux's seventh four-hit game,
but his first in his two seasons
with the Dodgers.
'
llllJ Piii L
THUR8°"Y, ~ll. I , 1812
FOR THE RECORD C4
Greens at Augusta
have the top pros
worried at the
46th Mast ers. C3
·Mauch not greedy
Angels face CdM' s Keough tonight
OAKLAND (AP) -After
two 1amo1, the Angela are battinc a oollect1ve .292, certalnly
worthy of a team with four for-
mer American League Most Va-
luable Players in the lineup.
But Manager Gene Mauch is
no greedy man, as he said after
weanesday night'• 7-0 victory
over the Oakland A's, who ma-
naged juat four hits off Angels
left-hander Geoff Zahn.
"1 thlnk this team la good e n-
ough that we don't need 'career'
years from any players. ru take
just average years from the hit-
ters, aa long as we get some good
pitching," Mauch said.
"Don Baylor doesn't have to
drive in 139 runs, like he did in
1979. Reggie Jackso n d oesn 't
have to hit 41 homers, like he did
in 1980.
"Rod Carew doesn't have to hit
.388. But he might."
Carew hit .388 in h is MVP
seaaon of 1977 with the Minne-
sota Twins. He is at . 714 now,
with five hits in seven at-bats.
Carew had a 3-for-4 night in
the victory which e ven ed the
season-opening series at a game
apiece going into tonight's finale
matc hing young California
right-hander Mike Witt against
the A's Matt Keough of Corona
del Mar. His first two hits Wed-
nesday night were run-scoring
doubles off Oakland starter Mike
NorriB.
"But, being t.he kind of compe-
titor I am. 1 wish I could g o
a g ainst the A n g els again
tomorrow."
Fred Lynn also had three hits
Wednesday nigh t , a nd Brian
Downing got two RBI with his
second ho~r in two games and a
sacrifice fly.
"I feel good," said Carew,
speaking only of his batting
stroke, smce he is battling a mild
case of flu.
"I 'm hitting thl' ball up the
middle, letting the pitchers come
to m e. waiting for my pitch to
hit," added the man with seven
AL batting titles a nd a 332 ca-
reer battmg average. "Last year
against the A's, we seemed to be
intimidated. We made a lot of
mistakes. We couldn't seem to do
anything right."
California, 2-8 versus the A's in
1981, can match that victory t.otaJ
by winning torught "I:he Angels
have played errorless baseball
defensively so far, besides rap-
ping 21 hits.
In tddition, Zahn's pE:rfonnan-
ce is the second straight impres-
sive display for the Angels on the
young season. The veteran lefty
was in command throughout the
nigh t while stifling the A's hit-
ters.
.,r.i .......
HIGH-STEPPIN' -Dodger shortstop Bill Russell does
some fancy footwork after hauling down a high throw as
Reggie Smith of the San Francl.8co Giants slides into second
with second-inning steal Wednesday. Dodgers went on to
post their second straight win, 9-2.
"It was just an off-night for
me. I'll feel better next time out,"
said Norris, who started last sea-
son with six strai ght victories
including a decision over Zahn
and the Angels.
"Right now, the game is for-
gotten. I'm looking forwa rd to
pitching on Sunday against
Seattle. 1 can't wait. .
Prior to his start Wednesday
n ight, Zahn had p1t<'hed six
strong innings against the Dod-
gers in the Freeway Series ope·
ner at Dodger Stadium
On Tuesday. the Angels recei-
ved an imp ressive effort from
starter K en F orsch. but he was
not involved in the f.ina~ outcome
of the I I-inning 3-2 defeat ope-
ning night.
Y o_uthfulness brings panic for Oilers
Kings sense nervousness of Edmonton in opening playoff victory
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Su.cceas-
ful National Hockey Weguie franch""' are
built on youth but sometimes that youth-
fulness can be costly and emba.rraaing, as
the Edmonton Oilers have diacovered.
The exuberance that powered Edmonton
through its record-breaking regular sea90n
dissipated into panic when many of the
young Oilers faced playoff pres,,ure for the
first time.
The Oilers had victory within their grasp
after just 10 minutes of the first game of
their Smythe Division semifinal, but the
Los Angeles Kings had the patience and
e xperien ce that carried them to a 10-8
triumph.
The second game of the best-of-five
playoff will be played here tonight.
L os Angeles rallied from a 4-1 deficit
with four power-play goals and four other
goals, including the winner by its line of
Marcel Dionne, Dave Taylor and Charlie
Simmer. .
"I guess maybe the one thing you can say
is everything we learned over the last cou-
ple of xears just disappeared after we got
up 4-1 ,' said F.dmonton Coach Glen Sather.
On TV tonight
channel 9 at 6:30
"The only thing I can say that made it
happen is maybe we were nervous about
the whole situation. Maybe all the youth-
fulness finally emerged and panic set in
. . . you could see it on the ice."
And the Kings sensed it. They tried to
intimidate the Oi.1en through the first nine
minutes, taking 38 minutes in penalties. But
from the moment Risto Siltanen's power-
play goal at 9:02 of the first period put
Edmonton ahead 4-1, the Kings changed
their strategy.
"We didn't scratch the hitting from our
plans," said Los Angeles Coach Don Perry.
"We didn't want to stop bumping but we
got a couple of costly penalties because of
rertain calls.''
The key goals wer e by Taylor on a power
play with seven seconds left in the first
period to cut Edmonton's lead to 4-3 and by
Daryl Eva ns with 24 seconds left m the
second to give the Kings a two-goal cu-
shion.
Kings goaltender Mario Lessard wasn't
particularly sh arp but he made the two
biggest saves of the game in the final seven
minutes . He somehow got a glove on a
20-foot slapshot by Wayne Gretzky who
was looking at an empty net with the score
tied 8-8.
STOPPER -L e ft-hander
Geoff Zahn hurled the Angels
to the ir f ir s t w in of 1982
Wednesday, a four-h it 7-0
triumph.
Storm leaves
sports delays
in its wake
By The Associated Press
As the Snowstorm of '82 was
blowing out to sea, groundskee-
pers were left t r ying to blow
away the snow and slush the
freak stonn left in its path .
J oe Ralph, man ager of Vete-
rans Stadium in P hiladelphia,
said he planned to handle the
s now and slush removal "as
though 1t was on my living room
rug.''
"We'U try and do it by hand
wath 30 guys using snow pushers
and rubber squeegees. If worse
comes to worse, we'll use jeeps
and a tractor w i th a rotary
brush."
Tuesday's snowstorm not only
knocked out baseball openers in
the Midwest and Northeast for
two days, but put sever al tho-
roughbred and harness racing
tracks at a standstill.
Ame rica n Leag ue baseball
games postponed today were
Boston at Chicago, Texas at New
York, Cleveland at Milwaukee.
and Toronto at Detroit.
"Having snow blowing all over
the seats and piling up in the
parking lot is no way to entertain
50,000 people," said Harry Dal4
(See STORM, Page C4)
·Hiring of coaches Searching for ideal walk-on
• • an art1st1c pr(J~ess .
By ROGER CARLSON
Of 1M O•lly ~lot 81.tf
Coaches with walk-on status
have become a way of life at
Laguna Beach High over the past
few years w ith coaching jobs
opening up on an annual basis,
but always without the benefit of
a teaching position. Dr. Robert Hughes, the Artists'
prin cipal, has been be tween a
rock and a bard place as long as
he has been associated with La-
guna Beach and knows every
pitfall.
But he i s n 't ready to rap
anyone for being a walk-on.
"They run from the so-so to
the abeolutely outstanding," says
Hughes. "An example is Dill As-
hen, our volleyball coach. He's
superb. Another is a situation
where a walk-on didn't even fi-
nish the basketball aeaaon for us.
"But I wouldn't knock them.
We'd be in tough shape without
them.''
Hughes admits he haa been
under pre11ure at times from
parents, but he says it's not the
eole,pr"Operty of walk-om.
"In the beginning a lot of pa-
rents didn't re.1ile tbe coach waa
a walk-on.'• ,_ya Hughes. ''Now
they are educated to the fact
there are walk-om, but I don't
feel any more ttudent or parent
coocem over walk.om than re-
aul&r coecba "lt'• an emotional altuatlon.
People ftl8iCt, ...-have tantllte9
about what their )'OUQlltel' can
do and how they 1hould be
playN.
•'We ... ba.al't bed any e:ll'lnttle
1huat1on1 becauM of walk·o.n coachn, but one of •h• areu
ww'w a.rd. cmdnuaDy on II tbt tulnoYW.....aaa
"Our aquatJc:a pro1ram, for
example. We went from the .cIF
water polo championship to ... , "
says Hughes without finishing
the sentence.
"S ince w e w o n the cham-
p ions hip we'v e gone through
four or five coaches and none is
longer than two years.
"You can't continue a program
witl\ that much turnover. It's one
.of the real diawbacks.
"It gets down to reality for the
walk-on coach vs. the fantasy of
coaching a high achool team. The
(consuming) time and (little)
money just isn't rewarding en-
ough as some think it would be."
As for an alternative -there
is none, unless you wish to
abandon sports program.a, accor-
ding to HUJ(bes.
"If we 6elleve in athletics,
we've got to live with walk-on
coaches." says Hughes.
Although Hughes sees no al-
ternative, he does have a con-•
atructive sugeation -thro\lgh
the U8e of ooueae atudenta.
"rd like to iee a prosram tn
colleges developing youna ath-
letes and have them coach, as
part of worklnl their way throuah ICbool.'' ,_ya Hughes.
&. ft ttandl now, the Al1lltl ao
the ..me route a1 ~ act.aoll In aettinl thelr walk-on coach", bJ.rilJI the belt they CM find af.
-• lenenlnc -..u.,. tN:D throuah a COW'H of video tape
and other lnltructloo ~ fint aid and tidol-.nt ~
\Qo.
1'They mee1 the eom~
that the State Department of
llducaUon ~ ... ·~Rue·
ha "lt'a ..._. thm not~ my, but ldD a lol oDu.ld be-...
BE LIEVERS -Newport.
Harbor High athletic director
Bill Pizzica (above) and La-
guna Beach High principal
Dr. Robert Hughes are sup-
portive of walk-on coaches.
'
That,s a job Newport Harbor's Bill Pizzico co nstantly faces • • By ROGER CARLSON "Back m 1967 there were no walk-ons. all of
Of"'IM o.tr Not·~ . . these classes were t'Overed by teachers at Newport
BU1 Pizzica lS an athletic dire<:tor who ought to Harbor. I've hired probably 50 people since 1967,
know about walk-ons. As a varsity football coach none with a teaching job."
and ~thletic direct.or the past seven years, he h~ ye~ "We've been fortunate at Ne wport Harbor
to hire a coac~ who was a teacher on the Sailors with walk-ons because of the good location. People
campus. They ve all been walk-on:; an~ Newport like to be here. We have good physical facilities, but
Harbor leads the Orange Coast are~ m this category. still, some of our programs have suffered.
. .W!th walk-ans comes potenu~ problems, but "Not getting good assi~ants is why Hank
Piz:zi!:'8s No.,l problem migh~ ~~you. .. (Cochrane) left his position (head football coach)
. ~e biggest problem lS hnd~ng them. says and it was one of my reasons.
Pi.zzlca. U you can find them and. sit down and tal~ "If I had a stable coachin g st aff maybe I
to them, tell them to operate within the school s wouldn't have left."
polldiea · · · b th U . Newpart Harbor's dilemma, as it is at many "rve been very fortunate, ut e we IS run-
ning dry."
One rap on walk-on coaches is that tl*y gene-
rally don't receive or demand the same type of re-
aped that a full-tinlf' teacher would.
'f'J'hat depends on the walk-on," says Pizz.ica.
"Mike Giddings (the varsity football coach and a
walk-on) Is a former college and pro coach and
commanda tremendous ttapect.
"But moat walk-ons aren't that caliber. a nd
let's face lt, you're faced with a problem when kids
~ see the coach until he's on the field.
'An ideal walk-ot, la aomeone who is indepen-
dently wealthy, ls an ex-All-American and can
come down at noon and have lunch with the tea -
chen, talk about the kida and be ready for practice.
But how manv ot thOlle are around?''
"We've had SQme minor problems, but most
have been ironed out. We've never had a walk-on
do any1bina like the football situation at Ocean
View (where a bwhman coach allegedly kicked a
helmeted player in the hMd).
"But ltCbCdaow rve had to lit down and t.a1k to tbem about hanclUftl kldl ...
Aa lot liabOity, ·the walk-on ooach 11 protected
to tbe .me extmt • ll1Y other coech. Ht haw a lime secret," •YI PU:zk:a, "Whether
tbi iCbiOol boud knowl l\ OI' not, the walk-on co.ch
.. tbe '*' .... lD t..chlna· .. U. W. the plollCI ol a cia1ified teecher and 11 fM*'I ..,_tblrd of tbe te.cher'a pe.y. Here'a this
poor~ It fer fl,600 and the otber .ruy la
~PS CJ-'haw ...ily been cut and &hey
(the ... ~ ...... t .ny coWrint the 11.JcU\ ~
rtod cl -.~ year -which W&il the pi.a o< ~ ................
'Wh ether the school board kno ws it
or not , the walk-on co ach is the
best bargain in reaching.'
other schools, is too many teachers and not enough
students.
For instance. Newport Harbor basketball coach
J erry DeBusk receives a "RlF" notice every year, as
do many others despite nearly 10 years of service as
a teacher.
A "RIF" is a reduction in force letter, stating
the district's anticipation of reducing its teaching
staU, thus the recipient is warned he may not be
hired again in the Call.
"J erry didn't find out whether he'd be a tea-
cher again until August," says Piuica. "Some coa-
ches dfdn't find out until later.
"Year after year they come and aay you're
rttf ed and that gets old. He would actually be better
off as a c:oach at Tustin ~h with one year'• aervkie
than 10 years at Newport. • ·
The answers aren't easily forthCOmlnJ, f?u t
Piz:zica 8-YI Texas 10lved the lltuatlon b6.:°ploylne
a policy that coachea are hired M coec not•·
cMn.
"In Tena lf y~h coach1na. you're out.
They are hi.red u a · with teliChlnl cndlmlU
and they teKh. But lf they qult coecbJnl, \bey dan't teech,.. .. Pla:ica.
In ~omia it'a the olber w.-, around. You_..
hired u a twher, with COllChlna NIJIQf"l&blJttlM.
But when a ooech II ~ OC' qulta. be Ml the opCiml
, ... llWtCRlNO ...... Ol
·-
L
Paul lashes out
at schedule-makers
From AP dl1patcbea
CLEVELAND -Bad weather In April
brings out the worst in Cleveland In-Iii
dfana President Gabe Paul.
"What has happened this week I.a
a prime example of what 1 have
been complaining about for years," he said.
"They (American League officials) could not
have made a wonie achedule for the first week of
the season if they tried."
Winter storms that lashed much of the
PAUL
Midwest and Northeast have
claimed several major league
baseball openers and resulting
snow and wet grounds threa-
tens more postponements, in-
cluding the Indians' home
opener Saturday against the
Texas Rangers.
The AL schedule has
such cold-weather franchises
as Milwaukee, New York,
Detroit and Chicago playing
at home with warmer weather teams -those in
California and Texas -on the road.
Quote of the day
George Plimpton, who has written about
all sorts of sports and games: "I have a
theory -the larger the ball, the less the
writing about the sport. There are superb
books about golf. very good books about
baseball, not many good books about foot-
ball and very few good books about bas-
ketball. There are no good books about
beachballs."
North Stars sing the blues
Chicago defenseman Greg Fox ~
scored 3:34 into sudden-death over-'
time to give the Black Hawks a 3-2
victory over the Minnesota North
Stars in the first round of the Stanley Cup
playoffs Wednesday night. It was a rough game
in which the first penalty was called in the initial
10 seconds and the first period included two
fights and 125 minutes in penalties ... Stan
Smyl tallied just eight seconds into the game to
give Vancouver a lead it never lost as the Ca-
n ucks knoc ked off the visiting Flames,
5-3 . . . Marlo Tremblay and Mark Napier sco-
red two goals apiece to power Montreal to a 5-l
win over Quebec ... Darryl Slttler had two
goals and Philadelphia used the ti~ht goaltending
of Pete Peeters to defeat the Rangers, 4-1.
.
Murphy, Butler pace Braves' attack
Dalt MHf~1 1troked a 1ln1le, 1
double and home run and Bren B1c.-Ill ler added th.rw and drove ln
two rune u the ~\a Bravea de·
teated the San Dteao Padre1, 6-4 Wednetday
afternoon. Bob Wall! pitched aeven 1trona In·
ntnp, allowlna five hfta before Rick Camp re·
lleved In the elahth when the Padree 1cored
three unearned NN and Geae Garber flnilhed
up ... El1ewherc In the
National Leapue, rookio out-
f lc lder Pa• Rouubolder
drove in two run1 whh •
homer and triple aa CinclnnaU
defeated tht> Chlca~o Cubs,
6-2 . . . Houston s Tony
Scott and Lull Pujols
arnaahed Nn·llt'Oring doublet,
and Joe Nlekro and Joe •
Sa mblto com b ined on a
......, seven-hitter to lead the AsU'o8
to a 3-2 wtn over St. Louis . . . In the American
League, rookie Jim El1enrelcb'1 two--run single
and lte.nt Hrbell'1 aolo home run lifted Minnesota
to a 7-5 victory over Seattle.
Spurs maintain lead In Midwest
Mike Mltcbell scored 40 points m
and San Antonio broke open a tight
contest with eight straight points ' 1 down the stretch and went on to de-
feat Kansas City, 118-113 Wednesday night in
the National Basketball Association . The win
kept the Spurs in first place by one game in the
Midwest Division ahead of Denve r ... In
Oakland, the Nuggets slowed Golden State's
drive for a playoff berth, as Dan l11el scored 28
points to lead the Nuggets to a 129-121 victory
over the Warriors ... Elsewhere, Kelly Trl-
pucka netted 27 points as Detroit kept its playoff
hopes alive with a 120-115 victory over Atlanta.
The Pistons pulled to within two games of the
Hawks in the c.entral Division . . . Rookie for-
wards Jay Vincent and Mark Aguirre combined
for 52 points to lead Dallas past Utah,
123-109 ... Frank Job.Dion scored a game-high
21 points as Washington topped Indiana,
97-85 . . . Reggie Tbeus notched 22 points as
C hicago knocked o ff Cleveland ,
122-l05 ... Julius Erving scored a ~ame-high
38 points, including 18 of Philadelphia s final 26,
to pace the 76ers to a 116-1 13 win over New
Jersey.
Watson wins preliminary tourney
AUGUSTA, Ga. -Tom Watson 'n· won the traditional par 3 tournament
in an extra hole playoff Wednesday
and saddled himself with a jinx in his · ·
bid for a third Masters golf championship.
No player who has won the abbrevtated
event has ever gone on to take the championship
in the same year.
Watson won the Masters in 197/ and 1981
and is one of the prime favorites for the 1982 title
event, starting today. After finishing in a tie
at 4-under-par 23 with Jerry Pate and Peter
Jacobsen. Watson sank a 15-foot birdie putt on
the first extra hole for the victory.
Pate and Jacobson missed slightly longer
putts of the extra hole.
He'd rather go a lone
By rne looking forward to biggest race
Some people race sailboats on long
distance offshore races for the camara-
derie and teamwork of other crew
members in battling the vagaries of
the sea.
Others prefer their own company
and rely on their own skills.
BOATING
ALMON LOCKABEY
Baseball today .
On th.ii date in bueb&U in 1974: .
Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Bravet •
came baaeball'• all-tlme home run obaa·
. pion when ht belted the 715th carew ho-
mer, off Loe Anlelea' Al ~ in a 7-6
Brav•' victory at Atlanta Stadium. •
On thil ctaie in 1969:
Tbe American Lea1ue'1 Seattle Ptlota
appeared In their flrat -and only -
Openina O.y pme, beetlnc the Anplt 4-3. TodlX,'• Blrlhdaya: Jtm 'Catfish" Hunter, former Oakland
A't and New York Yankeeapltchlnc ace, I.a 3~[·Monti:ul catcher Gary Carter la 28.
Dalley pleads Innocent of sex charges
Un1veraity of San Francbco bU-·111
ketball 1\ar QalnUn Dalley pleaded \
Innocent W~y to~ of aex-
ually .... uiuna a nun.lna 1tudent in
December. Dailey entered the plea in Superior
Court where Judge Robert Do11ee aet June 14
for a trial on four felony couni. of uaault with
intent to commit oral copulation. auravated u-
sault and f&1ae lmprllonment ... Jr.J. Julor, a
linebacker for the St. Louil
Cardinals of the National
Football League, wu among
five pet10na arrested on drug
charges T uesday night in a
raid by members of the West
Alabama Narcotlai aquad, po-
lice said . . . The athletic di-
rector of Denver University
haa ordered the firing of an
assistant coach who threw a
DAJUY rock t hat str uck an umpire
during a game. Metro State waa awarded a for-
feit victory Tuesday after Glea Scbwab, the
Denver assiatant coach, lobbed a rock that landed
at the f~t of umpire Steve Clark, then bowlCed
up and struck him on the chee k, witnesses
said . . . Ray Carazo resigned Wednesday as
head basketball coach at Yale University after his
teams had posted a combined 88-114 record du-
ring his seven years at the 11ehool ... Veteran
stock car driver David Pearson says he plans to
return to the Winston Cup series within a few
weeks ... Linebacker 8111 Mattbew1, one of
New England's six veteran free agenta, has sig-
ned a multi-year contract with the Patriots.
Television, 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.
<j) 6:20 p.m., Cban.ael t v v v v
NHL PLAYOFFS: Kings at Edmonton
Announcers: Bob Miller and Nick Nichson.
The Kings shocked the Oilers by the unlikely
playoff score of 10-8 Wednesday night to take a
1-0 edge in the best-of-five series. Charlie Sim-
mer scored the go-ahead goal with 5:04 remai-
ning to play.
RADIO
Baseball -Ang~ls at Oak.land, 7:30 p.m.,
KMPC (710). Hockey-Kings at F.d.Jnonton, 6:30
p.m ., KPRZ (1150).
Moffet wins breast stroke
OAINESVIL.LE, Fla. (AP) -Tracy
Caulkinl won the 200·yvd beckmOk.e and tied
Johnny Weltmu ller'1 record of 36 Individual
.. national Utlea Wednead~ night at the United
Statea 8"'1mn1ini Short Courie Champlonahlpa.
Caulkins, a 19-year-old freshman at the
Un1venlty of P'lortda, won with a time of 1 mi· nute 57.77 eecondl. Patty Gavin wu teeond in
1:~.91, followed by Mary Wayte in 1:59.79.
Wayt.e, of Mercer bland, Wuh .. had been
the top qualifier in the event w ith a time of
1:59.96, while Gavin had quallfled at 2:00.2 and
Caulk:ina at 2:00.~.
Caulkins' victory put her ln a position to
1urpa11 Welsmuller '1 long-standing record
toniaht in the 400·yard Individual med -
ley. She allo I.a entered ln two other eveni. in
which ahe holds the Amer ican record -the
100-yard breutatroke and the 200-yard indivi-
dual medley.
Meanwhile, 16-year-old Jeff Kostoff of
Upland aet an American and U.S. Open record in
the 1,000-yard !reestyle with a time of 8:49.97.
His performance wu nearly 3 seconds faster than
runnerup Tony Corbillero'a 8:52.81 and bested
the old American mark of 8:52.45
The women's 200-yard breaststroke went to
Kim Rhodenbaugh, a 16-year-old from Ci ncin-
nati, who finished in 2:14.17, while John Moffet
of Newpor t Beach won the men's 200-yard
breaststroke in 1:59.44.
Tiffany Cohen, 15, of Miaaion Viejo. won the
women's 1,000-yard freestyle In 9:34.61 with
Kim Linehan of Austin. T exas, second in 9:36.62.
Craig Beardsley shattered his own American
record in the 200-meter butterfly with a 1:43.81
clocking. Beardsley, who fin.I.shed ahead of Chris
Rives' 1:45.16, had set the old record of 1:44.10 at
the NCAA Championships only two weeks ago.
From Page C1
SEARCHI NG . • •
of continuing his teaching role.
"This is why we have problems,'' says Pizzica.
"You get into shrinking enrollment and the older
teachers that are retained are the ones who have
quit coaching. The younger ones get 'Riffed.'
"There are problems, but you have to take each
individual case on its merit. S:ometimes you have to
get .rid of that guy and try again. Or, forget the
program. It's either walk-ons or cancel the program.
"l understand some people are totally against
walk-ons. Maybe it's Saddleback High, but if that's
true, ·1 don't know how they do it," says Pizzica.
A check with Saddleback High Athletic Di-
rector William Nelson, how~er, dashed that possi-
bility.
"No walk-ons?" said Nelson. "Not hardly. We
probably lead Orange County."
(This-is the third of four articles on walk-on
coaches to appear in the Daily Pilot.)
STANLEY
Dan Byrne, 53. of San ta Monica is
of the latter stripe. A former new-
spaperman who took up sailing rela-
tively late in life, Byrne h as done
virtually all of his sailing alone in
everything from dinghies to ocean
going craft.
Single-handed Transpac and has par-
ticipated in o ther single-handed
coastal races. He is the founder and
first commodore of the Pacific single-·
handed Sailing Association. YOU CAN DO tT YOURIELFI
GARAGE
OPENERS
OTHER MODELS
1 1105 .AVAILABLE And now Byrne is ready for his
greatest adventure. He announced
that h e has entered the 1982-83
Single-handed Around the World race
in his 40-foot sloop Fantasy. The race
gets under way Aug. 28 from New-
port, R.I. and will take the 35 entrants .
from 11 nations around the world
from west to east
Stops will be made at Cape Town,
South Afnca: Sydney Australia, and
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. This will be
the first world-class single-handed
sailing event ever conceived and or-
ganized in America. according to
Byrne.
RACE CHAIRMAN for the event
will be Robin Knox-Johnston of Bri-
tain, the winner of the only other solo
circumnavigation sailboat race.
The race will be in two classes -
boats from 32 to 40 feet overall and
from 40 to 50 feet. There will be no
handicapping. Entered boats must
meet the equipment and safety re-
quirements set by the Offshore Racing
Council.
Byrne is no stranger to solo navi-
ga tlon. In 1980 he sailed in the
Byrne said there is no limitation on
electronic navigational equipment.
"As a consequence, most of the
boats will have satellite navigation
devices and weather fa csimile
recorders," he said.
"I have chosen an NCS Meridian
'sat-nav' and Alden radio weather
facsimilie recorder because they are
compact and draw relatively little
power." Use of engines will be allo-
wed to recharge batlPries.
Exclusive of mandatory stopovers,
the race is expected to take 185 days
for the largest boats and as many as
250 days or longer for the smaller
boats.
BYRNE'S WIFE, Patricia, will be
his coordinator for the race. Her job
will be to supply the boat at Newport
and to resupply it at each of the stop-
overs, as well as arrange for repla-
cement of parts and equipment as
needed.
In addition to the electronic navi-
gation aids, Fantas:x will be equipped
with "ham" and.,,marine single -
sideband radios. an Alpha Marine
System autopilot, a backup autopilot
and a wind vane for steering.
Committee p lots directi on
The United States Olympic Yach-
ting Committee recently completed its
tint year of the 1984 Olympic qua-
drennium with a three-day working
meeting at Bay Head, N.J .
The cornmlttee reviewed its list of
accompli1hment1 and laid plans di-
rected at winning medals in all .even
of the 1984 Olympic sailing events to
be held in Long Beach.
"We are very strong in four claaaea
-Tornado, 470, Soling and Star,"
aid ch.a1nnan Sam Merrick. "Our ta-
lent in Finni wu very deep in 1980
and ahould rea11ert itself in 1982.
J'lytna Dutclunana are looking up, and
on1y In the board aaillng event we
have• lon1 way to go to match ~ auperiority," he added.
• Major lt.ma 1temmin1 from the ~ Onmlttee ~
-A record of $213,000 wu bud-19\td for 1982 acdY'ltJ•. More than Wt 1lriD be.,_., IMl.Jltnl to defray
•ainp11t11M1••1•1 to top competJton in each
diill flair blwnadon&I comPt'dUoo.. ·
I I
-A program to launch an Amer-
ican builder of the sophl1ticated
Flying Dutchman waa ann<>unced.
Individual donors have contributed
~ffident funds for nece911.f)' R & D
costa and tooling. Mark Linduy Boat
Builden of Glouceeter, Maine, ha1
undertaken the pl'Oll'AJ1'I for the long
range purpoae of increaalng the health
of the FD clan in the ll .S. Thia
20..foot dina.hy la widely supported by
aallon and builden in Europe but bu
never caught on in the U.S.
-A revlllon of the U.S. Olympic
team aelection triala achedule wu lld·
opted, Four days of r11elq followed
by four la1day1 and then 1lx mort
days of ractna will beCin around ~
1. 1984 for the Flnna and 470.. Solinp
and Tc:lmlido9 will compete~ a 11.mlW
achedule 1\&rtlnf May 15, and ll'DI
, end Stara will l\&n June 1. WlndtlJ· cltr trta1a will tat. place atw June t5. -em1nc 1eo1 prob1m» are cJ.,
red up ao thit OfympSc •Uboard event
can bl canduct.ed.
1
GET YOUR SECOND TRllSllnER FREE!
CLOSE-OUTS
OUTDOOR -~-=-
LIGHT
FIXTURES
COMPLETE
CAR CARE
KIT
(.
LEVITON
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Boool, c 4 0 0 0 8lenl9y ... 0 0 0 0 Toullll 32 7 10 7 Totlll ao o 4 o
9oor911oJ ...... Caltfornll 202 002 100-7 Olkllnd 000 000 000-0
E-No<N. Klutta. OP-callfomle 1, O.·
land 1. L08-C1lllornl1 7, 0 1kl1nd 4
28-CWIW 2. ~. Lynn. Foll. Artn.-
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34\ 2 1 1 2 3
T-2!29. A-17,578
TWINT,...,._.I
s..1111 001 103 000-5 12 ' Mlnneeoll 001 510 OOx-7 10 2
Bfflll•, Nunei 15), Ana.tMn 18), V•n<le·
1>er11 \81 end E11l1n, Erlckaon, ArroVO 101 C11.1111 o (9), Co•b•lt (7t end Bu1.,1. w -
Erickaon ( 1.0)-L -8Mlllt (0· 1). S -Cot.
bell (11. HRt -S.1U.. Ziik !11. M.,_ (2)
Mlnnao\1. Hrbelt (1) A -5.213
NATIONAL LEA~
l)odeere •• Glenta 2
~ '91ANCIKO LC>e AWLD .. r lllllt .. r .....
COevll,11 3 0 0 0 SU.lib 5 I 1 0
Morgen, 21> • 0 0 0 Lln0nl.C1 4 1 4 1
a.ti. " 3 0 0 0 Thomll. C1 0 0 0 0 R$mltll, lb 4 1 I 0 Belt•. II 3 0 1 0
E..-. 3b 4 o o o ON.. " o o o o L-o.C13 1 0 0 Ow-.ey, lb 4 I 1 1
May, c 3 0 2 1 c.,. 3b 6 2 3 1 LeMllr.11 3 0 1 1 au.rr.o, rl4 1 I 0 Fow11t1,p 1 0 0 0 SH<JM. p 0 0 0 0
8relnlng, p 0 0 0 0 8doldl. c 4 1 1 0
Kuiper, ph 1 0 0 0 "'*911, • 3 2 1 2
Mlnln. p 0 0 0 0 a.i.tioer. 112 0 I 0 V....,._, ph 1 0 0 0 Weld\, p 2 0 0 1
Minion. p 0 0 0 0 JllnllM.ph 1 0 l) l)
Al'enl. p 0 O o u floenldl•. rtO 0 0 0
Totalt 30 2 4 2 TOI... 37 9 1• 8 ...,...., .......
ranclloo 020 000 000-2 025 020 OOx-8
E-. 2. OP-6en Ffena.oo 2. LOB-Sen FrAllClaco 4, LOI Angel" 11
2B-B .. anger. HR-Cey (1). 88 -Smllh,
AIM9MI. 8'-Weletl. 8M ,,MOCteoe
Fowlk• (L, 0.1)
Breining
• HltERM80
1~•2 21 0 2'1'S521 2
Mlr11n 2 2202 1
MIMon 2 1002 0 ... ~ w.ic:in (W, 1.0) • 3 2 2 2 0
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How9 I 0000 0 HBl'-tlr W.ictl (Leorwd). WP-MIMon..
T-'=44. A-M.207.
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Sen OleOO 000 000 031-4 • 1 w•. earnp ltl. OMtiw <ti tnct ~: Monl~. a.... (7). 8oal'9 ($). Oe&.eon
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Mer11~:1~n ••Ir (I ) 111ct Porler; ~ )elld~W-,._ro
(1.0). L -M.en 10-11. B -IM!lblto (1),
HAI -91. L.oW. ll'of1'f (I), A -11,4t7.
c-..-~ .... Allll1oll 16, .._ .... .-..... .. .......,,..
,_... ,.. 7, ''"' din• I c:.t .... ~ ... •.l.1¥*• ....._.. •f, troOml CGllBI M .... , LM W.-11, L-. .._,. ..,_
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'9A
WUTINI COWL-,....~ • L .. y~ 62 24 ... ~ 4t 2t .w
42 as .MO Qoioerl Swte 42 M .863
POfUltlCI 38 37 .607
Sen OleOO " eo .211 ...,.......,.
San Antonio 45 31 .1592 o.r-44 32 .6711
Houlton ~ S3 .Me ~Ctty 28 50 .:M2
0.... 28 51 .331
Ulan 22 64 .2.18
llAITllMI c~ ...... DMllM
y.eo.ton N 17 .n1 r==:la &4 22 .711
39 37 .513 Wlllllngton M 37 .61'
N9w VOtll 32 ~ .427
c.Mr• Dffll6llt . ..........,.. .. ~ 23 .•T Allantl 30 se .600 DMrOlt 38 40 .474
kldllnl 33 43 434 ~ 30 4e ... 15 81 .117
a-dlndled di.won llCll.
~.=ICM*.
f ···t:zr-w=:= 11. ltldlilrle ~ 118 ..... '*-Y 113 g::r, 122, ~ 106
120, Alllnta 115
Sen AntonlO 111. ~ City 113
DlilM 123. Ulan 108
0.-12t, OOldln 81111 121 ,..,..9-11
Bolton at Nft VOftL
Portland II "'-'be, n
8IMtll at Sen Diego, "
-2~
1114 10 13\t
M
1 2
Ill ""' 23
4\4
111"' 11114
2t
15 17
20 23
SI
COMMUNfTY COU.lOE WOJMN
Santll Betbet• n , occ ..,
HMTA 8Alt8AltA CC -leclbetl .. 4, Smith 2, Capooill1 17, Suer.r 14, Finl< 31,
MMlhOllln 4, Mk:tlalM 7. Totall. 3611-15 78,
OltANOll COAIT -Effinger 14, Catroll I. Mark O. FIO<lltt 2, SanMken 1, Kt~ 111,
Pattier 4, 8lrTy 10. TOIAlll: 28 7·15 a . Haltlme: Slnlll 8ert>er1 CC. ~.
Tolll loula: Santi &arbtra CC 23, OrllllQI
Coul 17. Fouled out Smlltl 188). ~Ill
(88). CWTOl 1000). Kt~ (OCC).
Futler1on 74. Gotden WMI •
"ILLlaTON -Po•ell t . Cerl8' 11. Hayee 12, ._,_ 12, w ... 10, Ougo9n 11.
KIWI 4. Tocall: :M 6-lt 74. OOlHN neT -1<rlli0tian 1. Ovtnne
15. Herrleon 15, RamMl<•n 15, Rea 13,
OuflcM 2. T Ollll: 30 l-15 114.
Halltlme: Golden Wiii. ~
Totll lollle; Golden W•I 15, Fullerton 18 oe-....
Mootperll 118, LA Pierce 114
HKlH ICHOOl WO•N
A»-CF2-A !!NT TINil
Crncly Rohrig (~ VlljO): Met)' Madi--
gen (MIMlon Viejo); ~ Cw1tf (~
Velley), RenH P8'lcln1 (Moreno Velley), Temmy G0toon (ArtMJe), P1u11 Teull (Le
Habre): Mlehelle Oyk1t11 (Chino), O.t>ble F1ec:ll (Vllenda); ~ e..~ l,Arllllllr,
Oel>ble AlnOt< !Glen<lele). Brl<IOllt• Stnllll IMonrQ\lie); ~Ide Houf l&-otlnd1}.
RCOllll) TtAM Mary Rich (V•l•OOll ). L•llY Ten•k•
tScnurr); Liu Benton (C1p11trano Y•lley).
Cece Cfly (Souttl Hiii~ Merla Ooreey (San
Oll'l'IU): Lorri GoaHtt (Monrovia): Debbie
Hlln., (Arroyo): Shenna George (Sunny Hiiie),
ntN>TUM Jene H1rre (Mlaaion Viejo); Debbie Orllll.
(Sevenne): Lori Hrlt>er (Norco): Vlelcle Sill
IScnurfr, DenlM Plolllln (Glenn); Ivett• 5111-lln• !Atteal1); TrKY 8IUrn (Mlallon Viejo): Tine Gl.,,n (ROMmeld): OelllM Wooderct
(Hemet), Trw:y Vll'llrOUQll (Gerey)
Co-Pl1yera ol thl Vear: Mery Mldlgen MCI
Cindy Rohrig IMlslloll Viejo)
Kinte 10, Oftere I ae......,,.,...
LOI ~ 3 5 2-10
Edmorllon • 2 2-e' '"'...,__ I. Edmonton. Aneleraon 1 (Lowe, Kurtl).
1 35 2, LOI Angllel. 8otwll l (Fox. Ev-}.
8.00 3. Edmonton, Roul11on 1 (HUOMt),
e·111. 4. Edmonton, 81111nen 1 (AnOenon,
Oret1!ky). 8:38 5, Edmonton. Slll•n•n 2 l~Y. l<urrl). 11:<>2. I, Loe Ange619, Foa 1
IL••••). 14!00. 7. LOI AngtlH. Teylor 1
(Simmer), 19:53. Pen1JUe1 -Boner, LA. 1·111; Grattky, E<lm, 1:111; W•. LA. minor·
mllCOt>duc:1"911M ml.c:onducl. I :52; FOQO· Hn, Eelm, mleoonduct, 1!!52; K0teo, LA. ""'" conctUC1. 2:42; Semenllo, Ectm. 4!20; Mllf·
pby, LA, double minor. 1:111; Anderaon,
Eelm, double mlnot, 7!111; feytot, LA, 8:24:
Gretzky, Edm. 1t:05. ._,.,..,...
e. Lee ~ Smith 1, 3:11.11. Loe An-
Qlilel. OioMI 1 (T eylor. MIA"PhY), t: 1 T. 10,
Edmonton, HuO<ly 1, 13;30 11. Lo. Angelle,
01oM1 2 (Te)'IOt. E-~ 14:11 12. Loe An·
Qllll. Evw11 1 (Smith, Hopklna). 15:00. 13,
Ectrnont '"· Lumley 1 (Gretrky, LerMere), 17.22. 14, Loi A11g ..... Event 2 (loner,
l ewltl. lt:H . P.,,.ttlM -Lutnle'/, l!Clm, 8;St, Huddy, Edm, 1:40; H11ghe1. Ectm. 13_09, TIIMI,.._
15, Edmonton, GreUll.y 1 1A11ctereon.
Kurrl), 10:20. 16. £ctmon1on. H~111 1
1 ....... ~ 12:10. 17. Loe
SlmtMr 1 (Teylor, ~). 14!5t. 1 • L04 ~ Hlcflc* 1 (Foll). 11:08. PenefliM -
Noni.
Sholl on 11011 -LO • An9elt1 11-13-11-35. Eclrnonton 17~
00111 .. -LOI Al\QelM, l HHrd. Ed moMon:~"''" A -17,480.
LMAIMI ... .. , ............ ,. -=-.::=. ·~·=-=---) IMIW'I HUnW lt(llltlMfl UO UO UO ._.... (toWUll) uo 4.10 '°"*" ~d ICtl'IW!Ordl e 00 Aleo r~ Tiie Punk, ..... RIOet , 0111'1 011stl, lhem111. ltrene• ai111110. Ancty'1 loafll!*,
Tim« 1:04 Ill.
• tuOTA I, .. )_. '41 lO
llCO.O RAC&. One mh trot. ~ CNet (~) 3.41() 3 00 uo OrwcMn s11r (Oeeollwl 6.oo s.eo
OlllOn'• MIM1 <Y~ uo At10 raced: Top Oat, Ottlfl OuoheH.
Alldy't Merne, MW ,,_o, Wll He .. Good, ,.aclue6ll,
Tlmel 1104,., '""° RAC&. One mile i-1· BIO Oebbla (VllftdllllVTll 1.00 4.00 uo Vots (81houthl 3.AO 3.00 ~11 l81Mtft uo
Alto reoecs: Sporting aon, ltall CllNe, Nwtol• Wloeton, ,.,.wwy M , MNlnO. Oyri c.
TlrMl 2.0I 211
• UAOTA (7-4) ~ $2010
llOUtlTM llACt. OM "11111 trOI
NoOle =IA.ll(trm11I 4.00 3.00 2.10 ~ (Hymen), 4 20 4.00 No e.t I gecwl) 1 00
Al10 rac;e ct Ten11110, Twice A•JKl•CI. .........,,, HOiy Cote!, M..oow Vlctort. "'-'. """""· T1tM; 2:06 2/&
N'TM RACL One mlle s-t
"9ullell FrOll (l<DNW) u o 3 oo 2.80
SIM Clllc* 1"-1 3 00 3.20 IY" A .. y (Metc:hlftd) 4.00
Aleo rlCld. Tuetahl Nclge. Ben Olenvale, aw Rlc*y, Tenen AlrnlhUnl, FOOllett FOt·
111111, Altky ~.
Timi. 2:04 I II.
• llCACTA 1a-21 peld $18 IO
ltX'nl llACL One rnlle llOI, ~ 8Quew (Copeland) 1.40 3.40 '2.80 ~ Of B (AUbkll e 80 a.40
81 Aline (0..-) 3.00
Al•o recect: Cube OuMn, OllCO Hoolt, Hun1et'1 Joy, Ciyetal Chlt\cMller, Liiiie Reel Bengot, n ..... , 2:01 315.
ICVaNTH iuca. One milt ~.
Monterey OreMI (Slwfn) 15.00 8.40 6.00 OYJMY 8arn IW!ellerd) ~00 3.40 Sot 111nblWlg Rall ll'lecol 5. 40
Aleo recect· Spry'• B .. t. Ricky Olr•ot. l(ln9'1 Double , 81ue Summer. AhwellnM Monterey.
Time: 2"03 115 ta DACTA ( 1-8) peld $83.20.
h l'ICIC llX (11·7·1·3·1·11 peld $821 00
with 33 wtMlng tlckelii (llx horMe). S2 Plclt
Six ooneoiltlon Plld '15.80 with 421 Winning
tlck•ll (llv• hOrH•I· S2 Pie-Sia ICfllCh
conlOlallon paid $45.40 Wltll rna nine Win· olr>o tlclllll (foUt "°'-·one euelCll)
llOHTM llACL One mlle trot.
s-i H4ltu. Lou (Akrmn) T.40 3.80 3.00
BOid SltMk (Wlehltctl 3.00 2.40 ~ AIM (Bernet) 4.00
Alto raoect. Soulh JerMy, Wyn Darnley,
Dtle Colllnl, SlilOt 8-ere. Le Men't Pride
Time. 2:03 "' SI UACTA (2-5) plld $22 80
...,... MCI. One mile s-t
n-1o..om.1 3.80 2-80 2 40 Olen'• Slone (~ren) 12 00 e 20 Blerney Way (l<uebler) 3.00
Aleo rllCIO: Tuoor Bay, P v &et, Country ~. El Rey Rlc-o. time. 2.04. ta UACTA (4-2) paid $103.80
nNnt ltACI. One mile pece
D+i·LUCll}' Cat<I (Kueblw) 3.40 3.00 2.80
OH·81Q Spnng (Wlllllmtl 3.40 3 20 3,00 Pocteroeo (Pert<•> e eo
Alto reoect: M11ter Vllue, Johnny T olNer. Kenwyn. Anti Sweep. Red Soll. Glen Inn Tlfne 2:02 ta llCACTA (2·5) paJCI $12.40.
• IXACTA (5·2) peJd $13.80
Allenctenct. 4,3:15
.
Monte Cerio Grand Prix ._........,....,...
JoM LU!e-Cllfc def JOM Higoeru, 7-8.
7-5. Menuel Orent• clef Toma1 SMld ~.
6-3, Bjom 80tg clef Adrteno P-1111. 6-2,
3-8, ~. Ylllnk:lc Noeh clel CllWIO P11111tta. 3.e . e.1. 7-5. lven Le11dl ctef Helni Gun.
U\ltOI, 8-4, 6-t, e.iz. Twoczy clef Thllny Tu!UM 6-3 0-4, Gulllenno Vllq del S/1-
lomo Gl4cf(lttln. 8-4. 6-3, Pel>IO • Aneya def P-Elltt. 8-4, 7-5
Wom.n'1 tourn.menl I .. ..,_ Hiid lllefMI, S.C.)
heond "-'d ...... C1w1e E-1 Lloyd o.4. Wtn<1y Whit.I. 1-2. 8-2. DI* Hee Lee clef. Vlrgfnl1 Ruzld, 7 ·S.
4-8. 6-4, ~ HONllh clef. e.tUnl 8Ul!jl9 1.a •..... Zina GerrllOn clef. Wtn<1y Turnbul.
6-3 ...... 7-5, ~~ct«. Cetllerlne
Tenvl8', 0-3, 11·0: Han• Mandllkon d•I CandY f\eomOldl. 6-2. M : Pem Sttlwr def. LIM &oncler. 8-4, 6-2, a.lay N._, clel.
Liii Oolletty, 7.9, 8· 1: AndrN l eanct def.
Sabll\1 SltMlon<lt. 6-4. M ,
'~~ln'lneO
Gllbell (P) Oel ~ 6-2, 1·3; MICNbel1
(Pl def Que<le, 8-4. 6-3; Suitt IP) def. Mc-
l>herwn, a.3, 6-4, Ortiz (P) cs.4. Hlleon, G-3.
3·8. 8-2: Wl'lll• (Pl def R1moa. 8-3. 6·2,
Moote (Pl del P .. a ... , 6-2, 4,.S, 7,.S
OcMAllM
Mk:hlbetl-Galliln (P) del Snyder-Ouecle,
2-8, 6-3, 7-8, Gllberl·Wlllte (P) clef -.on-
Ramol. 6-4. 1-8. 6-2, Ofttz·lluler (P) def ~·Zollar, 7-5,6-1
Httft ecMof lredl WOMtlM Metet Del a ,....,_ A-' IO
100 -1 l(opkl (BA), 12.0, 220 - 1
l(opke (BA). 21 0: 440 - 1. ~(BA).
1!03.0; 110 -1. M11<11neoo (8A), 3:28.0;
Mlle -I Edna (8A), 5:13.0; 2·mlfe -I.
E<1111 (8A). 12:27; 330LH -1. ...,., .. (MDI. 52.2, 100lH -1. Saun<lert (MOJ, 18.2; 440
reley -I Miier Del. 62.3: Mlle rel1y -Meter 0.1, 4;22.0; SP -1. Gunkel (MO).
38-1 Vt, LJ -I Netft'9t tM0), 14·11 ~; HJ -
1 Nettnet (MO). 4· 10
~ o I .. .
Hopkinton's last start?
Town may no longer be site of· Boston Marathon start
A LOVE AJl'PAlR may be endlna.
The anall town ol HOpk!nton, t.L.., 1ona the
1&.arUna lite for tha world famou. Botton Marathon,
may hold that dilUncdolr for the 1-t dme thia April
19. Increu1na commetdal.1J.atJon of the event ta to
blame, accordlJ\I w Timothy Kilduff. head of the
town'• marathon committee.
"Th!I could be the lut year the marathon 1tarta
In Hopkinton," he uid. "After th.la year, anything
goes."
• The Boeion Athletk AlloclaUon, which orga-
nlUll the race, baa been looklna for 1pon10rt for the
ovent. The UIOdation 1a &18o teekina a thlh of the
race from lta tr'ldJtJonal Monday it.art to Sunday to
make lt more attJ'IC'tive for network televilion.
Church offidall aren't 89C'lly thrilled with the
iatt.er idea. contending that a Sunday it.art would
interefere wlth local rellgioUI eervtcea. .
BAA President WW Clooney malntaina the race
doesn't have to begin In Hopkinton, pointing out
that the ooune bu been changed 15 times In the
86-year hil'tory of the race.
Kilduff aa.id that many citizen& havP. donated
their time and effort to helJ>l.na with the marathon
in the put .
''Thia town h.u been do~ thia aa a labor of
love for many yeara, '' he uid. 'Now it's time that
the BAA ahowd remember that 1upport."
THERE SEEMS LITTLE doubt that the
Boston Marathon continues to gn>w not only in
popularity, but In aheer numbers. In the past three
years, more people have competed ln the race than
the entire population of Hopkinton. .
Crowds ln excees of 8,000 runners have created
a mob ecene at the beginning of the race each year.
LOCALLY, A MILE RACE will be held at
WUllam Muon Regional Park in Irvine beginning
at 7:30 am. this Saturday.
The race will consist of 15 age group races for
men and women a~ with the 14-year-old and
From Page C1
RUNNING
DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
under girla at 7:30 and endlna with the 60-year-<>ld
and over men at 9:~0 a.m.
Plaques will be awarded to the top 10 percent
in eac}\ of the 1~ dlvtalona. Entry for the race that
day ta $9 includina a T-1hirt or '5 without.
For more lntormation, contact Roy Fuaeell at
855-1330.
A TBREE-cLASS teriet for runnen continues
next Wed.ne9day tor the athlete Interested in lear-
ning more about his body.
The claaa, taught by Dr. Julia Eaterly-Morgan,
will focus on eelf help techniques to optimize: run-
ning ease. injury prevention, body awareness, fle-
xibility, mind-body Integration &nP running time.
Runners of various lkil.la are Invited to attend,
including tho1e who have run In marathoru to
runners currently not competing because of injury .
For more information, call 497-6387.
•UNNtHO ICHIOUU I H"cllng. Orenoe CoHt YMCA. e.turdly, ... 10 P.O. Box 2587, Newpo11 Beach •
The MMe "-o Mite rvn btglne 112M3. (S.2·"90).
et 7:30 1 m F .. lw M wlll'I T -.Nrt: ldlp .. fUfl ftUll IV I 8 M . 511, '4 without. L•t• reo11tret1on, IOCI 10k. 10-mile, ll•lf-maretllon, 111d
$ 1 for <11y of r•c:•. Al w11111m m111thon r1oet1 IHrglll 7:30 Ind e
M11on P•rk. lrvlne. For more In· j e.m FM 11 H wtttl T -etilrt; '4 WI·
lormellon, conlMll Roy Fuuull, thout Cont101 Newport Beech
22432 Lombardi. L.aoun• Hiii•. : Runner• Aaaocla11Qn, 1182 Ool'M1
.. Lani. Co11a M111. 92828
tllfday, AIHtl 17 (D66-056e1 . VMCA/IOrtno• County M.,.. ..,.,.,, Apnl II
1hon. 8egln1 7:30 1.m. et FNltlerly Callror1111 lhf1111ere Iott RH«
Perl\ 100 llnlal'IH In Huntington 10k r11n beglnl 8 a.m. at Wllllam
8Hell Fee le H wlll'I T ·•111'1 or• Muon Parle In lrvlne. , .. la le.ISO
1111: $3 without. Alter April 10, ldd I with T ·•hlrt; $4 without prior to
$2. CcxlrM mo1tly !let wllll rNny Aprll 15, 18 with T -ahlrt tor r1c;e
down-up altu.tlone (~)., dey regt111allon. Contact c.tlf«nil
run on Hpllell 1>1111 peth •long Runnera, 22432 LomlMltdl. IAQUnl
S1n11 Ane River Contect Da ve Hille, 112653
STORM DELAYS GAMES. • •
Steinbrenner
defendant
ton, Milwaukee's general mana-
ger .
The New York Yankees'
season-opener Tuesday against
the Texas Rangers was the first
time a Yankee ume had been
postponed by snow. The weather
a1ao wiped out two other games
with the Rangers and Friday's ~e against the Chicago White
The Yankees plan to get their
season under way Saturday af-
ternoon against the White Sox.
Friday's postponement between
the clubs will be made up in a
Sunday afternoon double-
header.
"I hor,e we play this
weekend, • Yankees Manager
Bob Lemon aald, "so we don't
have four or five double-headers
in August. It's tough when you
only see a team in your park two
times and you miss a series and
have to make them up."
The Rangers were scheduled
to return home Wednesday night,
then work out today and Friday
in Arlington before leaving for
Cleveland to play the Indians on
Saturday.
Baltimore spokesman John
Blake said the Orioles-Royals
game wowd be made up as part
of a twi-nigbt double-header on
Aug. 6.
In the National League, the
Phillies and New York Mets re·
schedwed their opener in Phil.a·
delphia for today. The game,
originally set for Tuesday night,
was called off because of the
unseaaonably cold weather.
"It's so cold that the players
w ouldn't be able to hold t'he
ball," said Bill Giles, president of
the Phillies. "It just didn't make
an:11 sense to play under those
conditions." Giles said weather
forecasters told him the wind-
chill factor would have been be-
low 20 degrees at game time.
Six games were po,tponed
Wednesday by the winter-like
storm that dumped up to 20 in-
ches of snow in some areas.
Some teams sought refuge
from the cold by going south and
others by simply going ln~oors.
The Boston Red Sox returned
to Winter Haven. Fla., the site of
their spring training camp, after
games with the Chicago White
Sox were postponed.
in lawsuit
OLA THE, Kan. (AP) -New
York Yankees owner George
Steinbrenner -who is paying
outfi elde r Dave Wi nfield $23
million for 10 years -apparently
is unwilling to pay an $88,000 bill
to a Kansas City area finn.
So claims Artex Manufactu-
ring Co. of Merriam, Kan., which
has filed suit in Johnson County
District Court to collect the mon-
ey from Steinbrenner.
The suit, which also names
John L . Nicolosi and the New
York Yankees' baseball club aa
defendants, was filed last week.
It contends the promotion
company still owes $88,000 of a
$510,000 contract with Artex lO
manufacture sports shirts bearing
the Yankee emblem.
David Weidler, controller for
the Yankees, said he had no re-
cord of the lawsuit. "As far as I'm
concerned. the billa are all paid
off," he said.
-Gary McCallister. attorney for
Art.ex. called th e matter a simple
collection case.
---~~~~~~~·~~
= • ~
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While our building Is being remodeled , we
will be temporarily located at 3428 Via Lido.
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INCLUDING
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compared to the normal 18.8% A. P. 'Ft
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OH ANC f-COlJ N I Y l.AL I~ OHN IA i~ CEN TS
PSA adds flights despite opposition
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL or .. ~,.. .....
Ol.apleuure of Orange County
government offldala aa1de1 Paci-
fic Southwest Airlines la geartna
up to double n. number of dAily
flights from J ohn Wayne Air-
port.
Margery Craig, an airline spo-
keswoman, confirmed Wednes-
day that PSA's new achedule, to
be effective April 25, lists four
fll~h ts daily fro m Orange
Turtle Rock
County, three to San Francleco
and one to San Joae.
PSA currently operate• two
fllghu dally between Orange
County and San Ftancllco.
County airport offlclala have
not authorized PSA to increase
its level of service.
Ms. CraJg said the carrter me-
rely ''is keeping option.s open" by
e_lannlng to lncreaae service from
Orange County.
But one countv official, who
City supports
gate proposal
By J OEL C. DON
01 the DeH" Piiot Steff
Despite concerns that gates for
a new Turtle Rock development
might cut public access and spark
"snobbishness," an Irvine report
recommends approval of the
proposed traffic barriers.
A planning staff report to the
Irvine City Council says the gates
OellJ Not ..... ""'°'°
P OP ULAR -Richard Car-
reras says he's receiving lots
of attention since the Falk-
land Islands crisis began.
Argentine
s tudent finds
h e's popular
By GLENN SCOTT
Of tM Delly Hot lteft
Richard Carreras, a UC Irvine
engineering student, just bought
a shiny yellow motorcycle and
stuck a blue decal.on the side to
show he comes from Argentina.
That decal wouldn't have
mustered more than a melody
from "Evita" a few weeks ago,
but since soldiers from his coun-
try h ave occupied the quiet,
Brftish -ruled Falkland Islands,
he says he is suddenly popular.
Everyone wants to stop and
talk.
Carreras is prepared because
what may be a curious interna-
tional incident to many is to him
an issue that hits home. He said
he's tried to engulf every piece of
information he can read on the
situation.
"I've been keepinl{ all of the
(See ARGENTINA, Page AZ)
WORLD
would not poee a traffic hazard,
parking problem or prevent a<:·
cess to nearby hiking trails.
Two traffic gates have been
requested by Irvine Pacific for its
new 262-unit housing develop-
ment in the Turtle Rock com -
munity, between Ridgeline Drive
and Starcrest. A guard would be
present at the Starcrest entrance
and residents would uae a key to
enter the Ridgeline gate.
The city report says traffic isn't
expected to be "excessive" in the
area a nd parking would not
"create any hazards or significant
impact on the adjacent
residences."
The city Planning Commission
already has approved the gate
proposal. But City Council mem-
bers asked !or a traffic and par-
king study to make sure the gates
would not force traffic through
neighboring communities.
" Irvine City Councilwoman
Mary Ann Gaido has bpposed the
gates b eca u se o f the
"snobbishness" of such barriers.
And Councilman Larry Agran
feared the gates may inhibit ac-
cess to the scenic view offered by
the village summit.
Council members Bill Vardou-
lis and David Sills said they
would support inclusion of the
gates if the report showed no
traffic problems.
The Irvine Pacific Plan would
allow pedestrian entrance to the
conununity. The entrance to the
two nearby hiking trails would
remain outside the gates and pu-
blic parking ls available.
In a related matter, residents of
the adjacent Turtle Rock Glen
community have requested the
proposed Starcrest guard gate be
moved to include their 78-unit
residential area.
But the staff report says the
relocation would restrict a~ to
the hiking trails, since the public
would have to pass a guard as
well as walk up a private street.
The report says Turtle Rock
Glen's proposal could "be a de-
terrent to public use."
750 -pound victim
'moving problem '
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -Po-
lice and medics spent five hours
during this week's snowstorm
trying to get a 750-pound heart
attack victim from his second-
floor apartment to a hospital a
few blocks away, officials said
Wednesday.
A special s'lretcher had to be
built, a 120-foot driveway had to
be shoveled and a snowplow had
to be called in to give a push to a
skidding ambulance to transport
Lloyd ~uller, 35.
OAS seek s sol ution
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Latin-American
governments, in a move endorsed by the United
States, asked the Organir.atlon of American States to-
day to help Argentina and Britain avoid an armed
clash and ·find a peaceful aolution to the Falkland
Islands cNis.
NATION
iR;t claims-misleadins t
Yes, thoee inatitutlona are promi•int you'll be-
come a mUliona1re-by openlnc an IRA. but con.&der
inflation'• effect on your money over decadel. Page cs.
On the edge of 'Nishi'
Ann Flood 1ookl bldt on two declldel with the
televWon .,.J! opera ''The l:dp of Nilbt.'' ~ C8.
I
aaked not to be ldentlfied, said
the move la part of a "leverage
scheme" by the carrier In Its
long-1tandln1 battle with the
county to gain more fli&hta and
thut poue91 a greater share of
the lucrative Orange County
market.
It waa PSA which brought a
lawsuit last year against the
county contesting a plan to
regulate commercial airllnea' ac-
ce.a to the airoort.
PSA contended the plan would
unfairly benefit AirCa1 and Re-
public Airlines. Thoee two car-
riers now pcmesa 35 of the 41 jet
cleparturel 'permitted dAily from
the airport. •
That legal challenge was 1uc-
ce1aful. U.S. DI.strict Court Judge
Terry Hatter ordered the county
to devise a new, leu dlacrimlna·
tory plan. The county complied.
The new proposal will be subject
THREE-TIME WINNERS -Appearing very much at home at
their Laguna Niguel surf shop, Steve and Barrie Boehne, are
reigning champions in tandem surfing. Orange Coast couple
to an April 19 hearing before
Judge Hatter.
PSA has opposed the new
plan. Although lt would require
A.irCa1 and Republic to gradually
give up exlating flight guarant·
eea, PSA contends the proposal
still wUl stifle competition and
unfairly protect the two domi·
nant Orange C.ounty carriers.
PSA has consistently demand-
ed eight flighta daily from the
airport, or one-fifth of the total
permJtted departures.
PSA's announced intention to
increue service drew immediate
opposition today from Ken Hall,
an aide to county Supervisor
Thomas Riley. He said Riley
would "vigorously resist" any
attempt by PSA to increase ser-
vice.
Hall noted that PSA's current
lease with the county permits
only two flights daily.
Delly ,... '9loto bf Ndw'd K~
won last year's offshore tandem event in Makaha. They're
practicing for another hopeful win in December.
Haig says
no answer
in 'kitbag'
Family affair 'Winter'
won't go
away
Niguel couple top surfers
LONDON (AP)-Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ar-
rived here today seeking a pea-
ceful end to the Falkland Islands
crisis. But Britain warned that
Argentine merchant vessles, as
well as warships, would be liable
to attack in its 200-mile war wne
around the disputed territory.
H aig told reporters at flea-
throv Airport, "I don't have any
American-approved solution in
my kitbag. The situation is very•
tense and very difficult, as it has
been."
Asked if he was hopeful that a
diplomatic solution could be
found to head off a military con-
frontation between America's
two allies, he said: "It is too early
to say."
When Steve Boehne surfs, he
doesn't leave his wife, Barrie, on
the beach.
The couple, who own a surf-
board shop in Laguna Niguel, are
tandem surfers and, if you look at
their trophies, you'll note they're
among the best.
They're three-time winners at
the Offshore Tandem Surfing
contest held each year at Makaha
on Oahu, Hawaii, and even now
they're practicing up for this
year's competition.
Steve started surfing at age 15
and continued despite his fa-
mily's move from Palos Verdes to
San Bernardino -not exactly an
area conducive to full-time wave
riding.
He managed to find a way to
the beach on weekends to get his
fill.
Eventually, the sport led him
to hia wife.
"It's really a neat husband and
wife sport," Steve said of tandem
surfing. "Most guys, when they
go surfing, leave their girlfriends
on the beach to watch. With
tandem, you don't do that."
And while the sport has given
them true togetherness. there
have been some thrills and spills.
Take the time they s urfed
Makaha with waves breaking in
the 12-foot range.
"I got bounced off the board,''
Barrie said. "I got caught outside.
The waves kept coming and co-
ming and I had to keep going
under. I was in good shape. If l
wasn't I would have drowned.
Steve finally made it back out
and pulled me out."
When they're not operating
their surf shop. or practicing
their skills, the Mission Viejo
couple like to teach other couples
how to tandem surf.
"We'll always k eep tandem
surfing," Steve said. "We want to
see the sport grow."
Barrie agrees.
It sure beats sitting on the
beach watching her husband
"Utching all the waves.
By Tbe Associated Press
Another winter storm flipped
out of the Oklahoma panhandle
today and landed on the Midwest
as r esidents were recovering
Crom the coldest weather ever to
tum an April shower into snow.
As snow-covered roads made
driving treacherous, the death
count from the storm climbed to
50 since Tuesday with three
deaths in Illinois, two in Nebras-
ka and two more in Pennsylva-
nia. Fifty cars and trucks piled into
one another on Interstate 80 as
snow arrived in Des Moines with
the Wednesday night rush hour.
Just before he arrived, the
Defense Department warned that
the British navy will widen the
blockade of the Falklands sche-
duled to begin Monday to include
Argentine merchant ships car-'
rying suppli~s or troops to the
South Atlantic territory.
Cop Bowl raises $ 70,000
Winter storm warnings were in
efiect today in parts of the Mid-
west and forecasters said the
snowfall was only half over
when up to 5 inches had fallen in
Iowa. The storm moved east out
of Nebraska, but a half-foot of
snow was expected today in
Missouri and Illinois.
Three inches of snow dropped
on southern Indiana overnight,
and posmbly heavy snowfall was
forecast for tonight. A Defeme Ministry source said
merchant vessels would "be
equally liable to attack" from the
British task force.
"Argentine merchant ships
(See FALK.LAND, P age A%)
Police in Costa Mesa, Irvine,
Buena Park and Garden Grove
raised $70,000 for local high
school athletic programs during
the recent Cop Bowl football
game.
Costa Mesa and Irvine officers
beat Buena Park and Garden·
S TATE
DMV requirements set
S~ April 19, if r,oo need to take a road test
for a driver 1 licenae, you 11 need to make an appoint-
ment with the Department of Mot.or Vehicles. Page
A 5.
C OUNTY
Bourbon, water equal drama
In th.la CMe, Bourbon (a ~ and water· (Upper
Newport Bay) didn't mix. S..-~ Payne'• photo
story. Page Bl .
. ' Cburches ready for Easter
Oranae c.out churcbM are PftPU1na for Euter mom.In&~ Pip BO. '
..
Grove amateur athletes during
the fund-raising game last Friday
at Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa.
Officers raised more than
$100,000 through ticket sales and
an auction of Rams autographed
footballs and jerseys.
Forecasters warned that the
storm could bring snow east to
INDEX
At Your Service A4
Erma Bombeck B2
BwdnelB C6-7
California A!>
Cavalcade B2
C..Wed 03-8
C.omics D2
Cro.word D2
Death Noticee 03
Editorial A6
.Entertainment 86-7
HOl"C*:Ope B2
Ann Landen B2
SPORTS
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
by Fridav.
Movies B6-7
Mutual Funds C6
National News A3
Public Notices
C3,C5-6,C8.03
Sports Cl-5
Dr. Steincrohn B2
Stock Marketa C7
Television B4
Thea ten B6-7
Weather A2
World News A3
Kings pull one out
The Loa Anaelet K1no opened the Stanley CUp pla~ with a wlld 10-8 vfct.ory over F.dmonton. Pap
Cl.
~
l
i
t
' l
{
I
' .
~\
--Continued stories
ARGENTINA STUDENT . • •
clipplnaa," he sald, ·•and I'm
try1J'\8 to get more."
Carreras 11 from Buenoe Airee,
where he said he studied part-
tlme In an English boarding
1ehool. That experience, he sug-
aeated, has helped him lo un-
derstand both points of view in
the conflict.
"I think there's a lot of pride
involved with both countries," he
aa.ld.
The third-year UCI student
haan't heard much from h ome
and figures the problems there
will slow down the mail even.
more. But he said he did hear
from one friend who recently fi-
nished the requirement to serve
one year in th e military. The
friend was excited about Argen-
tina's move and was w illing to
ret~ to the military, he said.
NB man on trial
t;arreraa, who hH apent the
IHt three yeara In the U .S., ta
more akeptlcal of hla country's
position.
"l thffik it was a move by the
government to diatract the people
from the economic proble ms
more than anything else." he
said. "There I.a high lnflaUon and
unemployment."
There Is also a feeling in Ar.-
ge n Una. he added. that the
Falklands belong to them. That's
the way they were taught In
school, he said.
But Carreras says he hopes
that as the po5sibility of a mili-
tary conflict becomes more vivid
ln the next week that pride won't
prevent resolution of the crisis.
Stick Ing a decal on your
motorcycle is one thing but figh-
ting a war is qulte another.
Deliberations begin
in Niguel slaying
By DAVI.D KUTZMANN
Of tM Deity Piiot ate"
Jurors in P atrick Fogarty's
murder trial were expected to
begin deliberations today to de-
cide if the dark-haired Newport
Beach resident is guilty of killing
a Laguna Niguel man who had
been dating Fogarty's estranged
wife.
garty, a tormer Ivrine city em-
ployee, may have once been up-
set by the breakup of his mar-
riage and his former wife's da-
ting of other men, he had come to
accept the situation before Cook's
killing.
The prosecution had alleged
that Fogarty killed Cook out of
jealousy because he was dating
Fogarty's estranged wife, An-
drea.
4 • sites
eyed for
• airport
The Oranae County Board of
Supervilora Wedne.day decided
to keep alive studies on the po-
tential w;e of one of four lites u a
general aviation airport for pri-
vatA! airplanes.
The board's action to continue
analysis of the four locations
came after a protracted public
hearing punctuated by repeated
breakdowns o f e fire alarm
system.
In a 3 to 2 votA!, with supervi-
son Bruce Nestande and Thomas
Riley dissenting, the board di-
rected county airport officials to
meet with the Federal Aviation
Administration to continue stu-
dies on the following sites:
-The Army Forces Reserve
Center, a military base in Los
Alamitos.
-Santiago Canyon, on unde-
veloped land east o f Orange
owned by the Irvine Company.
-Bell Canyon, located east of
San Juan Capistrano.
-San Juan Creek, also loca-
ted east of San Juan Capistrano.
Supervisor Ralph Clark,
saying he had the "long-range
interest'' of the county's air
transportation system in mind,
proposed that studies on the four
sites remain active
Man stopped
for speeding
loot suspect In closing statements Wednes-
day, Chief Deputy District At-
torney James Enright said the
evidence was ''overwhelming"
that Fogarty was responsible for
the February 1981 s tabbing
death of Donald Frank Cook, 25.
The victim's body W_!S found • sprawled in the blood-'f''lattered A 27-year-old Santa Ana res1-
bedroom of a Laguna Niguel' dent, Louis Preciadio, was ar-
home that Cook shared with rested in Irvine on suspicion of
another man. Investigators said burglary after he ran a stop sign
"The guy who did this was not
only carried away," Enright said
in reference to the numerous stab
wounds suffered by Cook, "there
was hatred, consuming hatred."
Cook, a Bechtel Corp. engineer, at 50 mph, according to Officer
was stabbed 13 times and had his Kevin Leahy. throat cut. Preciadio was s potted Wed-
The prosecution's key witness neaday at University and Mi-
in the trial was a friend of Fo-chelson drives, Leavy said, while
garty's, bartender Chuck Miller, police were responding to a call H owever, defe nse lawyer
Thomas Szakall attacked the
credibility of key prosecution
witnesses a nct claimed that the
case against his client was based
only on weak circumstantial evi-
dence.
who testified that the defendant in Woodbridge where a woman
admitted to him that he killed reported a man had confronted
Cook. her while she was showeri11g,
Another key piece of evidence then ran out of her house.
was the discovery of stereo com-When Preciadio was stopped,
ponents in Fogarty's Corona del Irvine police Lt. Robert Lennert
Mar apartment that belonged to said he fit the description of the Szakall. argued that while Fo-Cook . The stereo had been re-man who had been in the wo-
Vows r enewed
ported stolen about a week be-man's home.
fore Cook's death. Police rec9vued "a coupl~
VA TI CAN CITY (AP) -More
than 1,200 cardinals, bishops and
priests renewed vows of celibacy,
poverty and obedience in the
presence of Pope J ohn Paul II
today at a Holy Thursday Mass at
St. Peter's Basilica. ·
t de.::ribed the presence thousand dollars worth of pro-
. F perty" from Precia· dro' 's car that of Coo s stereo system m o-
g a rt y · s a pa r t men t as might have been ~ken from the
"overwhelming physical woman's home, said Lennert.
evidence." Items included watches and ca-
But Szakall said the stereo merts.
alone was no proof that Fo~arty Pfeciadio was booked into the
killed the engineer. Orange County Jail.
Coastal
High clouds
elevatton
Sovt11Wntllr1Y Winos w1n bruah ·
the desena et 15 to 25 mph.
Daytime temperatures could
reach 70
Boaters from Point Conception
to the Mexlean borde< can eJtpect
southwest winds at 10 to 16 knots
with 1· to 3-fool Wlncl waves and
westMly sw.111 be'-t and 2
teet
Considerable high cloudiness
today ano Friday Conunue<I mllO
wllh the highs both days tn the
60I Nol as cold tonight with tows 45Etl~here. lrom Point Concep-Temperatures
NATION tl••n to the Mexican border and
out 60 mites: Light and variable
winds night and morning hours becoming southwest to weste<ly Albel'y
10 to 16 knots with t to 3-foot • Albuque
HI Lo Pep
25 19
68 30
wind waves 1n the afternoons Amaflllo
Westerly swells or 1 to 2 feel Ashevll~
76 35
57 35 04
62 29 02
37 26 Consld«sbte high cloudiness to-Atlanta ·day end Friday. Atlante Cry Austin
Baltimore
••• &&
69 61 02
40 26 82 45 Eurel<a 55 3S .42
V .S. summary ::~,~~hm 32 17 .37
62 45 09
33 25 .03 46 2e .02
25 22 .02
84 77
Lubboctl MempN1
111111mt
Mtlwauk" Mpls-St.P
Naahvlt~
New Ofleans
New York
Norton,
54 40 56
77 74
29 t7
Fresno 58 41
Lane.lier 58 35
LOI AngeleS 59
::.now fell on a huge section of
the nation from eastern Montana
and eutern Wyoming Into the
Hllern Ohio Valley today, with
Iha hHlliest snow over low•. es
much of the netlon reslgned llMll
10 mo<a winter -ather In tp4'1ng
Cloudy akles prev1lled from
Okl1hom1 and east Tens to
South Cerollna and Georgia. and
from K1nsas lo Tenne•-Light
rain and drizzle fetl over much of
the area, with a few thundera-
torms over 0 1\lahoma, Mtnourl
and Art11nns.
Northern Maine continued to
!Ml the ettecta of the sta<m thllt
brought high winds and hHvy
snow to much ol Northe111 on
T~Y There -e lllr lkles In
the r .. t of the Northeast and In
the GrHt LtkH region. The tar
-tern 1tatn alao hed cloudlela
llllee.
Th• Nattonal Weather Service
Mid a llorm Iha I developed 0"9t'
Olclehoma could brtno 1now eat1 to the Ml6-Atlantle lll'ld IOUth«n
..... Englend.
Foreca11er1 predicted lhun-
derltorm1 rrom !tie io-Mlael•
11pp1 and Tat1-vatMyt Into
th• Southeut. R1tn or 1now
lhoWW• -e predicted ~ the
centrll lntennountaln r9Qlon and
the northern Rocklee
Snow wu expe<lted from the
nOf'tl'efn Ml11lnlppl V1lley Into
the northern Ohio Valley and the
IOUthem GrHt LUM R•ln WH
fa<ecaat from tM eouthern Ol'llO
Vl/Wf to IN Mld-Atllntlc Cout
TempetatUfH 1<0Und the n1-
llon Hrty tod•Y ringed from 5
degr-In M11quette. Mlcti • to nln Brownl'lllle. Teu. Ind Key
West, f'le.
California
lfOlllMfn C111totnl1 lfloUld be
mo1tly •u.nny ano twar~ wt111
only v1rt1bla lllgll clOudlneH
tllroutfl Thurlday, the N1Uonel
~S.W.llld.
01Y1llM tatnjMfllUIH In tlle
mld·M>• -• foreca11 lor Loe
MolM -.... --COOW' ltollfl'9 ...... Mountain l'tlollt wMI range bet• ~ 42 1nd lO wllll ovtrnlollt
IOwt ttom t5 to 31. dllpelldlno on
Bismarck
BolM
Bolton
Brownsvlle
8\lftalo
BUl'llngton
Casper
Chartstn SC
Charlstn WV
Charttte NC
Cheyenne
Chlc8Qo C1nctnnat1 c~v81and
Clmble SC
Columbus
Dal-Fl Wlh
Dayton
Den-o.. MOlnea
Oetron
OUlvth
EIPuo
Fargo
Flagataff
Gre•t Fills
Hartford
Helene
Honolulu
Houston
lndnaplit
Jadl.,, MS
Jec1c envtt.
Kins City
Las Vega•
Little Roclt
LoullYllle
29 18
26 21
34 6 13
60 52
42 29
55 43
43 16 .02
34 26
39 29 15 11
59 47
32 20
57 57
33 23
51 23
30 26 32
31 11
34 10
78 53
36 24
47 21
21 .. 04
23 20
27 1· 81 74 4()
811 68 02 36 29
No Platte
Okla City
Omlha
Ort1ndo
Pl\lladphla
Ph<>enlX
Pltltburgh
Pt11nd. Me
Piiand, Ore
Providence
.A•le!Oh R1pld City Reno
Salt Leke
San Antonia
Sea1tle ~~ i\~ .. pl
35 28 47 37 11
71 6A .01
30 26
49 35
40 18 04
53 48 08
37 26 24
17 59
38 23
73 52
32 14
22 19
57 33
26 24
52 2tl
28 21 19
44 29 02
40 28 04
70 64 02
53 ;J7
82 57 04
29 23 18
38 30 29
75 82
30 5
45 28 07
28 22
39 31 07
75 42 01
87 48 ,,
Marysv11~ 59 40
Monte<ey 57
Nee<llea 69
Oakland 59
Puo Robles 60 4 t
Red Bluff 55 40
Red'Nood Clty 50 43 .03
Sacramento 57 41
S1tlnu 62 40
San 04ego 64
S.n Franc11eo 55 46
Sanla Barb•ra 65 48
Santa Marla 61
Stockton 63
Thermal 78
Barstow 64
Big Beer 44
BtlhOp 55
catattn• 64
Long BMdl 83
Mt. WlieOr'I 48
Newport tteeCh 60
Onterto 59
Palm Springe 75
Pasadena 88
San e.rn111dlno 83
San JoM 58
Slnta An1 85
Santa Crut 83
T 1110e Valley 35
87 55
82 49
St SI• Merle
SpollaM
Syrecute
Topel!•
Tue.on
TulM
Wuhlngtn
Wlchtte 43 29 ------------------~ 39 32 11
82 41
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forecast
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-.
INSTANT FOREST -Ever notice how forests
seem to spring up overnight in once treeless
Irvine? These palm trees are part of the land-
Dellr ,._. "91oto bf Lee '9yne
scaping for a new building g~ing up at the
comer of Von Karman A venue and Michelson
Drive near the county airport.
FV Council
hires Irvine
architect
The Fountain Valley City
Council has hired an Ir~ine ar-
chitect to design and oversee
construction of a new
$3.8-million police station inune-
diately west of City Hall on Sla-,
tA!r Avenue.
In ita role as the city's redeve-
lopment agency, the council ap-
proved the agreement with ar-
chitect James Karl Robinson.
The city agreed to pay Robin-
son's finn $225,000 for its work
on the project.
City Manager Howard Ste-
phens pointed out, however, that
the payment will be in steps,
with percentages of the $2~.000
to be paid for schematic design,
construction documents, and
other !legnlents.
If the council is not satisfied
with Robinson's work at any one
of these steps, the agreement can
be terminated, StA!phens said.
The agreement calla for a one-
story police station to be built
over a garage that will be par-
tially underground.
The building will be between
27,300 and 29,500-square-feet in
size.
Rabbi to OC panel
Rabbi Henri Front of Temple
Beth David, Westminster , has
bee n named to the Orange
County Human Relations Com-
mission by county Supervisor
Harriett Wieder.
Front replaces Barbara Hei-
man, Los Alamitos, who recently
resigned.
A mn tltrn o.Jfn-sftn~
trodltiOlf'11 $pOfUWfOI' /or
,,,.,., womtn olf(l boys.
Modeling topic
of Irvine class
New six-week exercise and
modeling classes will be offe-
red in Irvine beginning this
month by the South Orange
County YWCA for interme-
diate school-aged girls.
A Jazz-exercise class will be
held Tuesdays from 3:45 to 5
p.m. at Rancho San Joaquin
Intermediate S chool, 4861
Michelson Drive.
And a second class from
2:45 to 4 p.m. will be o(fered
Thursdays at Vena.do Middle
School, 4 Deerfield. Dancer
Debbie Brazil will teach both
cla.ues.
Also, Dr. Wyoma McKinley
of Irvine will teach a course
on modeling at Rancho San
Joaquin Thursdays f~m 3:30
to 5 p.m. The class will fOC\.IS
• A team of health experts
from boma Linda Univer-
sity's School of Health wiU
conduct a fitness testing and
evaluation program at Sadd-
leback College's north a.mpus
May9.
The team will be at the lr-
v in e campus to perform
treadmill testing, electrocar-
on grace and movement but
will include lessons on skin
ca.re, hair styling, color coor-
dinating and the fashion in-
dustry.
The classes begin on the
week of April 26. Fee for the
classes is $20.
In addition, the YWCA also
will sponsor a Y-Teen Club at
Venado. The club is intA!nded
to offer girls chances for per-
sonal and social development
and leadership opportunities.
It will be led by Mrs. C.J .
Marks.
More information or regi-
stration fonns for the classes
and club can be obtained by
calling the South Coast
YWCA office at 552-3355.
diograms, along with health
counseling, blood tests and
EKG.
The fee is $90 for the com-
plete program and a follow-
up session is scheduled May
20 at 7 p.m.
For registration informa-
tion, ca ll the college at
831-4646 or 559-1313.
TheOrig~al
.JC)llBl~llS®
Short
Is perfect tor beach, boat btke,
hike, walk, rock or work. Jobbers
c.an do tt all but tt's up to you to
do tt well. Avaiable in Jobber's
8 unique colors.
'
AP~
IF IT'S SPRING IT MUST BE ... -Vaca-heard to comment this week they were head-
tioning students used to cram Balboa during ing for the desert resort city. And the sun has
Easter Week but now they head for the war-attracted students from the Midwest and East
mer climes of sunny Palm Springs. In fact, where record cold has ke pt many residents
more than one Newport Beach youth was indoors.·
Tunnel inferno triggers action
OAKLAND (AP) -The scene
seemed unreal, like a war movie;
but inside the Caldecott Tunnel
the stench of seven charred bo-
dies, smoke, melted rubber and
metal, scorched tiles and burning
gasoline was all too real. The
gasoline tanker truck that explo-
ded into an immense fireball
Wednesday sat in the rubble like
a twisted skeleton. The tunnel,
which cuts through a hill, was
still smoldering late Wednesday
acr~ the bay from San Franci-
sco.
Contra Costa County Supervi-
sor Nancy Fahden said Wednes-
day she will seek a ban on ~
carrying hazardous matenals
through the Caldecott.
against Tom Hayden for the De-
mocratic nomination for a Santa
Monica state Assembly seat, an-
nounced Wednesday he is with-
drawing from the race. "I looked
at the resources I had available
and I realized they were ade-
quate to keep me i n second
place,'' Katz said in a telephone
interview. "At the gut level, I
would much rather have run and
lost ... but I'm not willing to
lead Camily and friends through a
hard-fought campaign knowing I
would not win."
LOS ANGELES (AP )
Brenda Benet, an actress who
played on the soap opera series
"Days of Our Lives," shot and
killed herself, police said. Miss
Benet, 36, was found Wednesday
in the bathroom of her West Los
Angeles house, said Officer
Winston Jones. He said she had
shot herself in the head with a
handgun. Miss Benet was mar-
ried to actor Bill Bixby, who
played in the TV series "The In-
credible Hulk." They divorceq
about a year ago, TV executives
said.
Virgin Mary seen
in school window?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
state Public Utilities Commission,
granting General Telephone a
$10.4 million rate hike, al80 has
ordered the company to improve
its highly-criticized service re-
cord. The PUC said General must
improve service t o its worst-
served r:ustomers or pay penalties
to those customers. General also
must institute competitive bid-
ding on its central office equip-
ment, the PUC ordered Tuesday.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alan
Katz, one of three men running
MEX I CO C I TY (AP )
Thousands of Roman Catholics
are flocking to the town of Yaqui,
in northwest Mexico, to see twin
images of the Virgin Mary that
appeared on the windows of a
schoolhouse two week s ago, a
reporter for the local newspaper
said. Children leaving classes no-
ticed one image on a window in a
classroom at the Benito Juarez
secondary school March 26, Ra-
fael Lerma Limon of the Tribuna
del Yaqui said in a tele phone
interview Wednesday night. The
director of the school, Benjamin
Arceo, said he would turn the
institution "into a cathedral" if
another image appeared, Lenna
Limon continued , and one did
materialize that day on a window
on the opposite sjde of the buil-
ding.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Soviet forces are fighting Afghan
guerrillas in Afghanistan near
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Claadled ~sing 7141142-MTI
AH ot~ depertm.nb 142-4321
Thomu P. Haley
l'IA*ller -CN9I ~ OlllC*
Rob«t N. Weed
.......i.n1
l<ay Schultz vioe...-
ftl Olr-°' M\«1111nQ
Tom Murphlne f.-.
Mike Harwy
Olrectot °' MMttlttng ~I
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oir.... °' °"9rllllcM ~ecLMn
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MAIN Off1CE JJO W"4.., 54 .• c-. Meu, CA..
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'PKl•l "'"~""°"of< ... ....,_ •.
the Iranian border, a spokesman
for Iran's military chiefs of staff
said today. The spokesman, who
did not wish to identify himself
by name in compliance with Ira-
nian military regulations, told
The Associated Press in Beirut by
telephone that the Soviet troops
had not entered Iranian territory.
On Wednesday, highly placed
Pakistani sources in Islamabad
said Soviet and Afghan troops
had destroyed two Iranian border
posts at Jali Rabat and Torakhan,
about 475 miles southeast of
Tehran,
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -El Salvador's army has
clashed for the second time this
w eek with leftist .guerrillas
trying to capture the strategic
crossroads of San Vicente, a
military official said. Fighting
ended when the army drove the
guerrillas from the provincial
capital 37 miles east of San Sal-
vador, the army reported. But
the rebels returned and fighting
continued Wednesday, the offi-
cial said.
VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico
(AP ) -Mexican paratroopers
located 200 villagers alive on the
slopes of El Chinchonal volcano,
· but eome 4,800 are believed still
trapped by volcanic ash. the De-
fense Ministry said today. A m
lniatry statement said the 14 pa-
ratroopers were taken in two
helicopters to a spot near the
alope of 1he eruptiJl8 volcano late
Wednesday, they then walked
about 1even hours to the village
of Francisco Leon where they
located the villagera.
We're Listening •••
What do you like about th~ Daily Piiot? What don't you like'
Call the number below and your mesaa1e will be recorded. '
transcribed and delivered lo lbe appropriate editor.
Orange~ DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Aprll 8, 1982
Historical warranty
Chrysler five-year f ree maintenance unprecedented
HIGHLAND PARlt, Mlcb.
(AP) -With auto sales slumping
and rebates loalng their punch,
Chry1ler Corp. announced an
unprecedented five-year war-
ranty and free-maintenance
program aimed at luring cuato-
men into 1howrooma. "Today's
customers want a long-lasting,
trouble-free car, and they want a
warranty that's at least as long as
their finance contract," Chrysler
Corp. Chairman Lee A. Iacocca
announced Wedneaday. The new ·
program covers more components
for a longer period of lime than
any warranty offered In the In-
dustry, Chrysler offidals said.
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados
(AP) -President Reagan was
winding up the business hall of
his working vacation today with
a meeting of leaders of the
eastern Caribbean, after he ac-
cused Cuba of trying to under-
mine democracy in the region.
The president flew here from
Jamaica, and was given a warm
airport welcome by a crowd of
spectators, a police band and a
contingent from the Barbados
defense force. A 15-year-old girl,
Denise Russell, presented a bou-
quet of flowers to first lady
Nancy Reagan. Governor Gen-
eral Sir Deighton Ward, Prime
Minister J.M.G.M. "Tom" Adams
and Foreign Minister Louis Tull
greeted Reag~ at the airport ~
bright sunshine on a tranquil
island that has a long tradition of
stable democracy.
WASHINGTON (AP) -At-
torney General Wllliam French
Smith announced today that a
Justice Department investigation
found no evidence to support al-
legations that CIA Director Wil-
liam J . Cuey violated the Fore-
ign Agents Registration Act aa a
private lawyer in 1976. Smith
said he conducted an inveatiga-
ti on to determine whether a
special prosecutor should be a~
pointed to pursue published alle-
gations against Casey thJ! year.
OLYMPIA, Wub. (AP) -
Gov. John Spellman today rejec-
ted Northern Tier's application to
build an oi l superport in
Washington state and a pi~line
carrying Alaska crude 011 to
Minnesota. "I have rejected the
appllcation because the proposed
project constituted a very real
threat to Puget Sound, which is a
national treasure," the governor
said
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -
An agreement by energy officials
and the owners of the damaged
Three Mile Island nuclear reactor
guarantees the federal govern-
ment will dispose of its mangled,
radioactive core -removing
another stumbling block in the $1
billion cleanup. Officials from
General Public Utilities Corp.,
which owns TMI, and the federal
Department of Energy signed the
AP 1"retlfl0to
SOME LUNCH -Jim Priceman, left, gets a champagne toast
from hem Alan Doft of Doft & Co., a financial firm on New
York City's Wall Street. The honol' came after Priceman,
walking through a blizzard to get lunch , found over $37.9
million in certificates that had been dropped by a courier for
A.G. Becker, Inc., an investment firm. Priceman turned in the
certificates and received a $250 reward.
agreement at the state Capitol on
Wednesday.
By Tbe A~aoclated Prell
Phelps Dodge Corp., the n a-
tion's second-largest copper pro-
ducer behind Kennecott Corp ,
said Wednesday it would suspend
virtually all Its U.S. copper ope-
rations from April 17 until at
least June 1. The company cited
sagging copper prices, a reflection
oCwecik demand from ret."ession-
hit industries such as auto and
construction. The producer price
of copper currently is about 74
cents a pound, compared with
production costs of between 80
cents and $1.25 a pound
WASH INGTON (AP) -Re-
jecting a defense requ66t for
more time. a federal judge has
ordered an April 27 trial date for
John W. Hinckley Jr., accused of
trying to assassinate President
Reagan. U.S. District Judge Bar-
rington D. Parker set the date at
a heanng Wednesday
NEW YORK (AP) -At least
nine present or former aides of
U.S. Rep . Frederick Richmond
have told a federal grand jury
that he paid them and others to
buy hun cocaine and manJuana.
The New York Times reported
today. The newspaper reported
that one former senior s taff
member. Barry Nkkelsberg, said
that at Richmond's request he
bought gram quantities of cocaine
in New York City four limes in
1980, delivered them to Rich-
mond and was reimbursed by
check s drawn on on e of the
Brooklyn Democrat's private ac
counts.
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -US
Sen. Alan Cranston, his enthu-
siasm gaining for a 1984 presi-
dential bid, said President Reag-
an is politically vulnerable and
predicted he would not seek a
second term in the nation's hig-
hest office. The Democrat from
California, who w e n t to New
Hampshire Wednesday to meet
with newspaper editors, state
party leaders and potential
primary supporters, said he w11J
not decide on a presidential bid
until early next year. "My en-
thusiasm mounts as time goes
on." Cranston. 67. said in an
interview. "I think there's an
interest in what I have to say
about the issues and interest in
my background and qualifica-
tions. A number of people around
the country are committing to
support me if I run."
For All 1heYears
And All the Tears ...
And For What You
MeanToMe ... N
The Diamond Anniversa ry r~--
Ring... Ci3
a band of diamonds
that says you'd
marry her
all over again.
CHARLES H. BARR
The 11me 24·hour amwertna MrVlce may be iued to record let·
ten lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributor• miut include ~ A tbelr name and t~epbone mamber for vertflcatlon. No clrculaUon r _ •• '-.-& ._ ~
calla, pleaH. ~ ~ Tell ua what's on your mlnd.
I --"Alllltian c.. ~ ~c.~ L-~--------~~--------~~l.tL _________ ...;....;._._;;;;_ ______ ~·~-------------
Orange Coat O~IL Y PILO'r/'Thurlday, Aprll S, 1~2
Center design must
meet budget limits
One supposes that the natural
inclination of architects seeking
selection to design Irvine's propo-
sed Civic Center would be to sug·
gest grand and innovative designs.
Without something impressive to
tout, after all, the designers might
seem unworthy and ordinary.
And with competition so stiff
to win the job that is bound to be a
prestigious one, architects surely
can't admit that budget restraints
are going to severely curtail their
creativity. So the pressure is on to
come up with something special.
This competitive process
should help a city to get the most
for its money. The members of the
selection panel and the architects
themselves must be realistic not to
e ncourage designs that can't be
~forded.
A Civic Center for Irvine can
ffer the central meeting point -
he "city center," as some archi-
f
\ects have suggested -so ob-
viously missing from an otherwise
comfortable community. It would
be a shame if this collection of
government of fices combined with
other buildings for a variety of
public uses didn't meet the stan-
dards of Irvine's national reputa-
tion as a well planned and attrac-
tive city.
But this is no time to be ex-
travagant. Most local governments
such as the city or the school and
water districts simply shouldn't be
investing large amounts of money
in buildings. Unless private capital
can be inf used through a public-
priva te sector agreement, archi-
tects mus t live within the con-
straints of these tight economic
times.
They should be rewarded for
proposing a center that is useful,
friendly and individual, but mem-
orable for its simplicity.
!Fiscal feasibility test
j
Proposals to build two new
igh-rise office towers at Douglas
laza in Irvine have raised ques-
tions whether cities should man-
ate new developments to guar-
tee they will not be a drain on
unici pal treasuries.
In this case, the pla:za at Mac-
rth ur Boulevard across from
ohn Wayne Airport includes one
ecently built office building that
s nine stories high. Meanwhile.
ity planners are processing appli-
tions to build two more towers
earby on Martin that could be as
·gh as 13 stories each.
A fiscal analysis accompa-
riying the proposal indicates that
f ity costs to serve the entire plaza
iwould closely parallel the taxes
Jlnd fees from the businesses,
~ostly offices. To ensure that the
l:fevelopme nt wouldn't cost the
fity, some officials have suggested
e n agreement in which plaza ow-
f ers would promise to annually
ubsidi2e any losses caused by the
laza.
·: City officials, for example, are
toncerned that major new office
l:omplexes will spawn more con-
gested roads that will eventually
heed major outlays of funds for
widening and other improve-
ments.
• In addition. such complexes
require fire prevention systems.
monitoring and periodic emergen-
~y services. Finally, the many bu-
sinesses can cause an increase in
the workload of routine business
for a city to process documents,
monitor its guidelines and handle
queries.
The concern is based on the
current taxing systems in which
cities earn most revenue from sales
tax. Thus. officials these days of-
ten encourage retail uses. For the
plaza. some have suggested that a
restaurant or other retail shops be
required to help bolster revenue
returning to the city from the
pla:za.
The act of mMdating that a
new building include a restaurant
or a bookstore or any kind of retail
establishment does seem overly
restrictive and not logically based
in the laws of the marketplace. On
the other hand, a city in these
tough financial times has a clear
need to ensure that its residents
aren't footing the bill for someone
else to develop property.
If new buildings can't pay
their own way, developers should
accept requirements either to re-
vise their plans or wait until the
economic climate becomes brighter
before building.
The city's Planning Commis-
sion has the right idea by recom-
mending that new zoning ordi-
nances considered for the Irvine
Industrial Complex-West should
include such stipulations. c
Spending not criterion
It is disheartening to learn
~at some candidates running for
ats on the Irvine City Council
lieve they need to collect $25,-
00 in donations to have a chance
o win in the June 8 city elections.
~ This may be a realistic figure,
fOnsidering a single mailing of
~paign literature to every house
bold with registered voters can
fost as much as $10,000. But re-
quiring so much money to seek a
•eat on a board seems to be de-
feating the appeal of local gov-
'rnment -which is the involve-
ment of elected officials with their
~nsti tuen ts.
Politicians running for less
personal positions in state or even
~ounty positions need to "buy'
tecognition in the mass media with
Pat sums of money because their
sdictions are so large.
In Irvine, though. it was only
' few years ago that candidates
ould go door-to-door in a short
'me and meet most voters indivi-•
dually. This kind of community-
based orientation still should be
the key to a local election because
it is, in essence. a socializing pro-
cess as welL giving candidates a
real lesson in what the voter s
think.
When large amounts of mon-
ey become necessary to win an
election, then those .vho have the
wealth become proportionately
more influential. And as a general
rule, the people who st.and to gain
the most from their donations are
the ones who will make them.
It is too l ate to make any
changes in campaign spending
rules at this point, but Irvine vo-
ters must take care to remember
that a barrage of campaign litera-
ture is no guarantee of qualifica-
tions.
And they should make a
genuine effort to personally meet
and hear their council candidates
before casting their ballots.
pinions express~ in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex ·
ressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit·
. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Boit 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 14)
42-4321.
.M. Boyd/ Lil elong dreams
·•1 wanted to fulfill a lifelong dream
fore it was too late." Thoee aren't
recisely the words of all fortyish
usbands who abandon their families,
ut that's the general thought com-
on to most, according co the skip·
rs. Wiae wives have been known
understand this, so support their
usbAnd's secret ambit.ions, however
nrealiatic, providing said ambitions
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
can be pursued without leaving home.
Don't know what the poultry people
do t o their chickens in East
Germany, but so many of their hens
turn into roosters that sellers now
offer guarantees: If this hen becomes
a rooster within six months after
purchase, bring it.back for a trade-in
on a proven hen.
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
Thomas A. Murpftln•
Ed itor
Barb.Ira Krelblch
Edllorlal Page Editor
~hy demolish our heritage?
NEW YORK -Give my regards to
Broadway -if it's still there.
The Morosco Theater was tom down
m two days last week. It had been there,
on West 45th Street, for 80 years. That
was long enough for me to stand in the
back as a boy and wonder at the Sou-
thern strangeness and power of "Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof" and to cr y as a man
three years ago at "La."
THE HELEN HA YES Theater,
back-to-back with the Morosco on West
46th Street, is only half knocked down.
When l walked by the other afternoon,
workmen were chipping artifacts away
from the balconies and making drawings
of architectural features and decorations.
When the Helen Hayes, where ''Long
Day's Journey Into Night" premiered, is
a pile of rubble next week, the wood-
paneled ticket booth will be in a st.ate
museum in Albany. The developers who
convinced governmental agencies that it
was all right to smash the theaters
into dust are paying -so generously -
for the removal of a few artifacts and the
making of sketches to give posterity
something to remember all this by.
Progress is our most important pro-
duct. A 50-story hotel will be put up on
Broadway between 45th and 46th
strt'ets. The developer and architect of
the $300-million tower is John Portman:
the design itself has been described as
.. Buck Rogers toaster."
Portman is from Atlanta. With all due
respect to that city, one of the thmgs I
--~ RICHARD REEVES ,4i ~
hf!.ye always loved about New York is
that it does not look like Atlanta. It also
does not look like Los Angeles or Detroit,
two other cities with skylines domina-
ted by Portman's circular towers. Port-
rnan's work all looks like leftover props
from a Busby Berkeley movie to me.
The difference about New York is that
more of it is old. It may be a seedy place
but it's a proud place, and some of it was
actually built before Americans decided
automobiles were more important than
Americans. And the Morosco and Helen
Hayes thrived when theater was ideas
and audiences close to actors and actres-
ses.
There will be a theater, by the way, in
the new hotel. It will be a giant
1,500-seat house where patrons will
watch from afar while lines of dancers
sing old songs That's what passes for
theater, musical theater, in these days
when developers can buy up history.
Walking around the wreckage of two
places l lov~d . I thought. "Only in
America
IT IS HARD to imagine many other
countnes that would begin demolishing
their cultural and architectural heritage
for hotels no one reaUy needs. And in the
United States, the government not only
encourages the demolition, it helps fi-
nance it. The new hotel is being financed
with the help of a $22.5-million federal
grant. The thing is supposed to attract
tourists to Broadway and to provide jobs
for New Yorkers.
Maybe it will. That's the American
way: Tear down the old, build the new;
use it and move on. That philosophy has
made us the most prosperous people in
the world. Sometimes it makes some of
us sad, too.
Science education • IS • Ill big trouble
To the Editor:
The editoriaJ on students' scientific
preparation in the April 4 Daily Pilot
struck a responsive chord. I have the
great good fortune to teach at Orange
Coast College in both the Biological
Science and Physical Science divisions. A
particular joy of mine is to introduce
students in m y often large classes to
MAILBOX
scientific concepts for the first time. The
response of these students when they
first understand the physics of weather,
the interlocking nature of photosynthesis
and respiration. or the diversity of the
plankton off our coast, is e nthusiastic
and genuine. Too bad the high schools
are so busy teaching whatever it is they
teach that students. there are denied a
basic foundation in science and mathe-
matics so ·desperately needed to cope
with the growing intricacies of today's
increasingly scientific world.
CITIZENS NOW and in the imme-
diate future will have to deal with dif-
ficult issues involving gene splicing, fetal
surgery, home computers and informa-
tion networks. detection of carcinogenic
compounds, nuclear power. genetic sur-
gery, nutrition, evolution vs. funda-
mental religion, waste disposal, altema-
tive sources of safe enerJlV. the social consequences of earthquake prediction,
and many other complex issues based on
an ability to appreciate and tnterpret
scientific facts and to understand how
these facts are obtained.
A basic tenet of Jeffersonian demo-
cracy presupposes an informed voting
public. With science education 90 poorly
supported as it is today, we are in big
trouble indeed . The National Science
Foundation is virtually out of the science
education business thanks to recent deep
budget cuts. Student loan funds are
being cut. Direct grants to science edu-
cation, even from private foundations,
have largely disappeared. The colleges
and universities of California are stag-
gering under budget cuts that in no
stretch of the imafination may be ter-
med cuts of "fat,' and yet the world
continues to become more intricate. lf
the hifh 1ehools will not teach llCience,
and I we at Orange Coast College
cannot take up the alack because of our
growing financial difficulties, what are
we all suppoeed to do? It really ii too late
to RO back to the caves,
DR. TOM GARRISON
Food fan
To the Editor:
For the put months t've been admi-
ring and enjoying Mary Jane Sc.a.rceUo's
food section articles because of the
Quotes
''The American =~ are ~ weed u-p to their ey " -Prn&dnt a.pa ln oppo9lna a reviatol'l of b.ls tax
cuta.
interest.ilig assortment of topic.'S rovert>d
and the creative and weil written copy.
which has a nice flair and wit about it.
Yesterday your food section article
featured the International Friendship
Circle of UCI Town and Gown, and since
I was present at the coolting demonstra-
tion you covered. l can now also com-
mend her for accuracy. insight. and a
real sensitivity to the spirit of an occa-
sion. I'm sure that the 1000 combined
members of UCI Town and Gown and
Faculty Associates have had a confidence
raising experience as they read her de-
lightful and accurate portrayal of their
International Friendship Circle, and you
can know that your paper is travelling
around the world this week.
LOIS SWORD.
President, UCI Town and Gown
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
See instructions below
Not "neighbo,.Jx"
To the F.ditor:
This is in response to your April
editorial, "Neighborly spirit needed."
What is neighborly about sneaking
temporary o.ftice buildings into the midst
of a car~fully planned and controlled
residenWll 00mmunity? We had expected
the chltfch that owns the property to
comply with its deed from the Irvine
Company which provides the home-
owning neighbors with a right to review
plans prior to development of the land.
Your editorial implies that the home-
owners are unreasonable, whereas we
believe that a thorough journalist would
find that is simply not true.
MR. AND MRS. J.W. LEISNER
MR. AND MRS. LF.S BADIN
Don't blame I NS
To the F.d.itor:
I am writing in reply to your March 30
editorial lamenting the 1mmig,-ation and
Naturalization Service ra ids on local
strawberry farms.
Unfortunatelr,. the INS js pushed into
what you -:all 'a cat and mouse game"
by one overriding 'factor -a crime is
being committed, both by the illegal
immigrant and by the tanner who hires
Illegals. In times of peace, the INS is
criticized for deporting criminals, but
should the war in Central America
(Nicaragua, El Salvador, etc.) escalate,
w e would find ourselves layding the
government for protecting our borden.
• I
Lrtters from rC'ockr.~ nre wc~mt. TM
n11h1 tn f1mdn18P lelltrs to Isl IJ)O« or
1•hm1nate libel 111 rtstTllf'd l~~trs of 300
wMds or lr:cs 11111/ I>#-given prefertfl.Ct All
lrtter:i mu.ti 1ndud1> atgrt(J/ure !fw1 mo11tug
o.ddresa bul name& mo11 ~ Wll~ld on rr
quest I/ aulf1c1ent' reason ts oppoTt nt
P<ietrJJ will rwt b4' publi1htd u tfA.,; mou be
telephOMd to 642-6086 Namr \ind J>llMI#'
11111mf>f'r of tM ro:nlnbutor m.W., giun for
wrif 1CllllWQ.81'rJIQICI
A double standard of enforcement can-
not prevail here.
WHILE IT IS true that years of berry
picking have conditioned field workers
of Mexican descent to the rigors of the
JOb. you assert that legal residents could
not learn the same skills nor achieve the
same condition ing. This is untrue!
American farmers (and farm workers)
are the highest producers in the world,
bar none (includjng Mexico). The $12
per hour is an unrealistic figure as well.
Many illegals live, eat, and work
through illegal "unions" comparable to
the famous "company store" of the de-
pression era. After sending a money or-
der home each week, the farm worker
might have 20 to 40 dollars left of his
pay.
Mexico needs agricultural assistance,
no doubt. And a supervised guest worker
program c..'Ould be good for both sides of
the border. However, cutting at an
agency whose congressional responsibi-
lity it is to enforce immigration laws is a
blind ignorance of the real facts invol-
ved. We need to support the positiv.e
aspects of the INS, an agency that is
understaffed, underpaid, and trying to
enforce laws that we as legal residents
have had enacted into our system.
JOHNY. JEFFERIES, JR.
"Dirty' dealing
To the Editor:
In regard to "Charges dropped in big
cocaine case'' -so $1 million worth of
cocaine. quantities of heroin and mari-
juana, s w itch blades and guns are
"inadmissible evidence" and two low-
lives walk away laughing at our legal
system which is supposed to protect the
innocent.
If you a.re dealing "dirty" what diffe-
rence does it make how you are caught?
Maybe we could learn something from
legal systems in other countries that
would definitely have these two rotting
away in their five-by-five cell.
I can see why they chose California to
do their dealings instead. How many
innooent people will have to be killed or
burgled by dopers and how many of our
chilClren will have their brains turned to
mush before our legal system really will
protect the innocent and punish the
guilty?
M. TERICH
5llllY511
Why not sue crtminalB for damap u ii
done ln accident C8lell -or put them to
work to repay their debt to IOC!iety? FAIR
--
..
CllTI 1111 llRlll
I HUR •;()A Y APllll · • ,1. :• 0 II A N <_, l < O IJ N T V 1 A l If 0 H N I A 7 !> CE N 1 S
PSA to add_ flights despite opposition
By P REDERICC scHOEMERL or .. ._.,,.......,
l)Jlpleuure ot Orange County
government oftlciala aside, Paci-
fic Southwest Airlines ii gearing
up to double lta number of dally
flights from J ohn Wayne Air-
port.
Margery Craia, an airline spo-
keswoman, conllrmed Wednes-
day that PSA's new IChedule, to
be effective April 25, lists four
fliJ(h ts daily fr om Orange
County, three to San Franct.co
and one to San Joee.
PSA currently or>erate1 two
tllghts daily betweeli Oran1e
County and San Franc:!sco.
County airport offlclal1 have
not authorized PSA to increase
lta level of aervice.
Ms. Craig said the carrier me-
rely "ls keeping options open" by
planning to increue service from
Orange County.
But one countv official, who
Traffic f ears cited
Doctors oppose
Banning Ranch
A group of Newport Beach
physicians has joined a referen-
dum campaign aimed at scuttling
the large Banning Ranch deve-
lopment project, citing fears that
the project will clog traffic around
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Doctors at the multi-story Park
Lido Medical tower, adjacent to
the hospital, said the building's
Stab d e ath
jury mulls
decision
By DA VIP KUTZMANN
Of tM 0811y PMot St.ff
Jurors in Patrick Fogarty's
murder trial were expected to
begin deliberations today to de-
cide if the dark-haired Newport
Beach resident is guilty of killing
a Laguna Niguel man who hac1
been dating Fogarty's estranged
wife.
In closing statements Wednes-
day, Chief Deputy District At-
torney James Enright said the
evidence was "overwhelming"
that Fogarty was responsible for
the February 1981 stabbing
death of Donald Frank Cook, 25.
"The guy who did this was not
only carried away," Enright said
in reference to the numerous stab
wounds suffered by Cook, "there
was hatred, consuming hatred."
H owever, defense lawyer
Thomas Szakall attacked the
credibility of key prosecution
witnesses and claimed that the
case against his client was baaed
only on weak circumstantial evi-
dence.
Szakall argued that while Fo-
garty, a former Ivrine city em-.
ployee, may have once been up-
set by the breakup of his mar-
riage and his former wife's da-
ting of other men. he had come to
accept the situation before Cook's
killing.
The prosecution had alleged
that Fog~y killed Cook out of
jealousy because he was dating
Fogarty's estranged wife, An-
drea.
The victim's body was found
sprawled in the blood-splattered
bedroom of a Laguna Niguel
home that Cook shared with another man. Investigators said
Cook. a Bechtel Corp. engineer.
was stabbed 13 times and had his
throat cut.
'The p~tion's key witn~
in the trial was a friend of Fo-
garty's, bartender Chuck Miller.
who testified that the defendant
admitted to him that he killed
Cook.
WORLD
tenant group has voted to endor-
se the referendum and now is
circulating petitions throughout
the medical facility, which hou-
ses 70 offices.
Leaders of the refere ndum
group, meanwhile, have announ-
ced they have passed the half-
way mark in their campaign to
collect 4,320 ~gnatures by Mon-
day.
Louise Greeley, pt esident of
the West Newport Legislative
Alliance, the group behind the
referendum, estimated that more
than 3,000 signatures have been
collected.
She expressed confidence that
the group can reach the mark
and said a full weekend of name
collecting is planned.
Newport City Clerk Wanda
Andersen said her office can take
up to 3P days to verify the sig-
natures.
A successful referendum
would force the city council,
which approved the $100 million
Banninft Ranch~evelopment
earlier this year, t& either repeal
the project or put it to a citywide
vote, likely on November's gen-
eral election ballot.
The plan, advanced by Beeco
Ltd. calls for construction of
homes and office and industrial
buildings on a 75-acre slice of the
Banning Ranch, located inland of
Pacific Coast Highway and west
of the hospital.
Dr. Jack Skinner said physi-
cians in the Park Lido facility are
in agreement that traffic around
their building and the hospital
already is congested.
He said there's concern that
the Banning project would in-
crease traffic along Placentia
Avenue and 15th Street, two
roads that serve the hospital.
Remhran-dt
etching
among loot
Burglars with an eye foL fine
art broke into a Cameo Shores
home in NeVfport Beach this
week and hauled off more than
$25,000 worth of valuables, in-
cluding an original Rembrandt
stone etching, police said today.
The thieves, police said. broke
Into Jack Dekruif's home by
prying open a rear sliding glass
door. Officers said the crooks
took the etc.bing, three paintings,
jewelry and a two-piece bathing
suit.
The valuable etching, police
were told, was titled, "Man with
Tall Fur Hat."
OAS seek s solution
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Latin-American
governments, in a move endorsed by the United
States, asked the Organmtion of American~States to-
day to help Argentina and Britain avoid an armed
club and find a peaceful solution to the Falkland
Ialands crisis.
NATION
IRA claims miJJeadif16f . ,
Yes, thoee lnltitutiona are promtatn1 you'll be-
come a mi)llonalre by openloc ap IBA. but CODllder
inflation'• effect on your money over decede9 Pace
06.
On the edse of 'Niglit'
Ann J'1ood looka bel:k on two _..,.. with the
te1eYilkm -i> opera 'aoibe r.dp ol Nllbt." Pap C8.
•
uked not to be identified, .. id
the move ii part of a "leverage
acheme" by the carrier in lta
lona·•tandtnc battle with the .county to pin mo.re flights and
th"' poaaea a areater ahare of
the lucrative Orange County
market.
It was PSA which brought a
lawsuit last year against the
county cconte1Ung a plan to.
regulate commercial airlines' ac-
ce11 to the airport.
/Ir•
PSA contended the _plan would
unfaltly benefit AlrCal and Re-
' pubUc Airlines. Thate two car-
rlen now J>C*ell 3~ of the 41 jet
departuree 'permitted dally from
the airport.
That legal challenge WU IUC·
cetaful. U.S. Di.trict Court Judge
Terry Hatter orden!d the county
to deVile a new, lea dilcrlm1na·
tory plan. The county complied.
The new proposal will be subject
THREE-TIME WINNERS -Appearing very much at 'home at
their Laguna Niguel surf shop, Steve and Barrie Boehne, are
reigning champions in tandem surfing. 0ran,{e Coast couple
to an April lP hearing before
Judge Hatter.
PSA baa opposed the new
plan. Although it would require
AirCal and Republic to gradually
give up ex.isling flight guarant-
ees, PSA contends the proposal
still will stifle competition and
unfairly protect the two domi-
nant Orange County carriers.
PSA has consistently demand-
ed eight flights daily from the
airport, or one-fifth of the total
permitted departures.
PSA's announced intention to
increase service drew lmmediate
oppocltion today from Ken Hall,
an alde to county Supervisor
Thomas Riley. He said Riley
would "vigorously resist" any
attempt by PSA to increase aer·
vice.
Hall noted that PSA's current
lease with the county permit•
only two flights daily.
Deltr Ptlo4 "*o -, McNrd KoeNlr
won last year's offshore tandem event in Makaha. They're
practicing for another hopeful win in December.
Haig says
no answer
in 'kitbag'
Family affair Ve t e ran
Niguel couple top s urfers n e wsman
su ccumbs
LONDON (AP)-Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ar-
rived here today seeking a pea-
ceful end to the Falkland Islands crisis. But Britain warned that
Argentine. merchant vessles, as I
well as warships, would be liable
to attack in its 200-mile war zone
around the disputed territory.
Haig told reporters at Hea-
throw Airport, VI don't have any
American-approved solution in
my kitbag. The situation is very·
tense and very difficult, as it has
been."
Asked if he was hopeful that a
diplomatic solution could be
found to head off a military con-
frontation between America's
two allies, he said: "lt is too early
to say."
When Steve BoehnJ surfs, he
doesn't leave his wife, Barrie, on
the beach.
The couple, who own a surf-
board shop in Laguna Niguel, are
tandem surfers and, if you look at
their trophies, you'll note they're
among the best.
They're three-time winners at
the Offshore Tandem Surfing
contest held each year at Makaha
on Oahu, Hawaii, and even now
they're practicing up for this
y..-•s competition.
Steve started surfing at age 15
and continued despite his fa-
mily's move from Palos Verdes to
San Bernardino -not exactly an
area conducive to full-time wave
ridinj(.
He-managed to find a way to
the beach on weekends to get his
fill.
Eventually, the sport led him
to his wife.
"It's really a neat husband and
wife sport," Steve said of tandem
surfing. "Most guys, when they
go surfing, leave their girlfriends
on the beach to watch. With
tandem, you don't do that."
And while the sport has given
them true togetherness, there
have been some thrills and spills.
Take the time they surfed
Makaha with waves breaking in
the 12-foot range.
"I got bo~ off the board,"
Barrie 8$.id. ''I got caught outside.
The waves kept coming and co-
ming and I had to keep going
under. I was in good shape. If I
wasn't I would have drowned.
Steve finally made it back out
and pulled me out."
When they're not operating
their surf shop, or practicing
their skills, the Mission Viejo
couple like to teach other couples
how to tandem surf.
"We'll always keep tandem
surfing," Steve said. "We want to
see the sport grow."
Barrie agrees.
It sure beats sitting on the
beach watching her husband
gatching all the waves.
Jud Smith, a veteran Los An·
geles newspaper reporte r and
popular member of Newport
Beach's happy-go-lucky Goofof-
f e rs Club, was found dead
Thursday at his Costa Mesa
home.
Police said 71 -year-old Smith
apparently took his own life with
a .38 caliber gun.
Friends. who said they've
known Smith since his retire-
ment from the Herald Examiner
in the mid-l 960s, said the ex-
newspaper man had been bah-
ling cancer.
''He was a happy, jovial. ta-
lented fellow and this was simply
his way of relieving everyone,
including himself," said Bill Mc-
Duffie, a friend and fellow Goo-
foffer member.
Just before he arrived, the
Defense Department warned that
the British navy will widen the
blockade of the Falk.Janda sche-
duled to begin Monday to lnclude'
Argentine merchant ships car-
rying supplies or troops to the
South Atlantic territory.
Cop Bowl raises $ 7 0 ,000
Smith was a police beat repor-
ter in Los Angeles during the
1930s and 40s. Friend.s said he
loved to tell stories about the
city's wilder days.
He !'etired from the Herald
Examiner shortly after the paper
was hit by a strike in the 1960s.
He had worked for the Los An-
geles newspaper for 3~ years. A Defense Ministry iiource said
merchant vessels would "be
equally liable to attack" from the
British task force.
STATE
Police in Costa Mesa, Irvine,
Buena Park and Garden Grove
raised $70,000 for local high
school athletic programs during
the recent Cop Bowl football
game. c.o.ta Mesa and Irvine officers
beat Buena Park and Garden•
DMV requirem ents set
$~ April 19, if ~OU need to take a road test
for a driver a license, you 11 need to make ari appoint-
ment with the Department of Motor VehieleL Page
A!J.
COUNTY
Bourbon_, water equal drama
In thia caoe, Bourbon (a dee) and water (Uppel'
Newport Bay) didn 't mix. See-Lee Payne'• photo
story. Paae Bl. •
Churcbes ready I or &ster
Oranae c.o.t churdMI are pnpartnc tor ~
l'DOl'ftiJll • Yicm. P..-•.
Grove amateur athletes during
the fund-raising game last Friday
·at Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa.
Officers raised more than
$100,000 through ticket sales and
an auction of Rams autographed
footballs and jerseys,
He was a founding member of
the Los AnJCeles Press Club and
(See VETERAN, Pase A!)
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Movies B6-7
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds C6
'Businell C6-7 ~ational News A3
Cal1fomia A5 Public Notices
Cavalcade B2 C3.~-6,C8J)3
QeMified D3-8 Sports C1~&
Comics D2 Dr. Steincrohn,, B2
~ D2 Stock Marketa C7
Death Notices D3 Television B4
Editorial A6 Thee ten B6-7
Entertainmetlt 86-7 Weather A2
Horoecope B2 World Newa A.3
Ann I..nden B2
SPORTS
Kinp pull one out
The Loe Anae* Kinp opened the S-1ey CUp pla~ wUh a Wild 10-8 victory over Edmon""° P..-
Cl .
r
\ I
i
I
,l
0/N
~\
\\' Continued stories
VETERAN NEWSMAN DIES
eervt!d in the Army during World
War II.
Smith joined the famed New-
port Goofoffers, a collection of
mostly older Harbor Area resi--
denta who gather six mornings a
week to drink coffee while
1wapping jokes and talking poli-
tics, In 1977.
The following_year, he started
the Goof.offers GHette, a light-
hearted monthly newsletter that
he wrote, edited and mailed out
t.o the club'• 1,000 members.
Smith allO did eome part-time
work for the Cott.a Meta Newa.
He leaves hia wife, Melba. A
memorial aervice la echeduled for
11 a.m. Saturday at Pierce Bro-
thers Bell Moriuary In Costa
Mesa. ...
The family has suggested
·memorial cont ributions to the
journalism department at Cal
State F\J.llerton or t.o the City of
Hope.
Pulillonary patient,
sex talk topic
A discussion entitled "Si!x
and the Pulmonary Pathmt"
will be presented April 14 at
1:30 p .m . at Hoag Memorial
Hospital in Newport Beach.
The Cliscussion is presented
as part of the hospital's pul-
monary r ehabilitation prog-
ram and will .be led by Dr.
•Roy Sampsel, a deputy
assistant to Secretary of the
Interior James Watt, will
speak to members of the
Newport Harbor Area Cham-
ber of Commerce April 16 at
•The Orange County Life
Underwriters Association will
sponsor a cruise of Newport
Harbor April 14 aboard the
"Pavilion Queen."
Proceeds from the three-
• Max Russell. vice chan-
cellor of employee relations at
the Coast Community College
District, has retired after a
30-year career in education -
11 of those at the college di-
strict.
Fro m 1958-65, he was
superi_~tendent of the New-
elevation
Selecky and his wife Andrea.
The couple will explain how
pulmonary patients can have
an active sex life.
The meeting will be held in
the hospital's seventh floor
lobby. For more information,
call 760-5831.
7:30 a.m. at the Marriott Ho-
tel.
Sampsel is scheduled to di-
scuss offshore oil drilling as
well as Indian affairs. Tickets
are $5. To make reservations,
call 644-8211
hour cruise, ~hkh begins at 4
p.m .. will benefit the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Association._
Tickets are $12.50. To make
reservations, call 547-2537.
port Harbor Union High
School District. He is the au-
thor of a book entitled "The
College Blue Book."
Russell now lives in Mis-
sion Viejo. He plans to travel
and teach personnel manage-
men t at Webster College,
branch in Santa Aa.
Southwesterly wind• wrn brUSh ,
the des er ts • t 15 to 25 mph
Dayllme temperatures could reach 70
I Coastal Boaters from PO!nl Conception
10 lhe Mealc:an t>order c1n 9l(!)eCt
soulhwe11 winds •I 10 lo 16 knota
with 1-10 3-loot wind waves end
Wfllefly s~lt ~ 1 and 2 feet.
Considerable high cloudiness
today eno Friday Continued mild
with tile highs t>oth days 1n the
SO. Not as cOld tontghl with lows 45E~e. from P01n1 Concep-Temperatures
ll••n to Ille Mexican t>order and
out 60 miles Light end varleble
winds nlglll eno morning hours
becoming southwest to weeterly Albany
10 10 16 knot1 with t to 3-toot -Albuque
wind waves in the ellernoons. Amarillo
Weaterly swells 0 1 1 to 2 feet. Asheville
Conaldtweble high cloudlnesa to-Atlanta
NATION
HI lo Pep
25 19
68 30 76 35
57 35 04
62 29 02
37 26
-..
Condo
proposal
vote due
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. DeltJ .........
A Iona-delayed and coqtrover-
stal proposal to let ownen of
small Newport Beach apartment
complexes convert rental units t.o
..g>ndom1niums ls .et for a pla.n-
ning commission vote tonight.
The new law, which must ul·
timately be okayed by the city
council. would permit owners of
apartment complexes of four
units or less to convert.
Newport city officlals calculate
the law change could affect more
than 7 ,000 apartment renters.
The change would still force
apartment owners to get a use
permit for convertillJ{.
City planners cau tion, though,
that they would not expect a
flood of conversion requests and •
that the proposal would hold
annual conversions to a ma~
imum of 5 ~rcent of the city's
stock of duplex, triplex and
fourplex units.
Opponents of the condominium
plan charge the law c hange
would displace renters, particu-
larly se~ior citiums.
Mesa cops
recover loot,
duo arrested
Police in Costa Mesa hctve rec-
overed $3,500 worth of stolen
property allegedly taken during
a residential burglary in the city
early this morning.
Police said that Charles Bent
Michael returned to his home
along Iowa Street shortly aft~r
midnight to find gold jewelry,
two shotguns and other Items
missing.
A few minutes later officers
Gary Walsh and George Ye-zbick
stopped a recreational vehicle
parked at 377 Bayyiew Terrace,
near the border of Newport
Beach.
Inside the vehicle officers
found a checkbook belonging to
Michael as well as the stolen
property.
Arrested on suspicion of bur-
glary and possession of stolen
property were Patrick Christian
Pockhatko. 19, Costa Mesa, and
Mark Daniel Habibe, 181 Hunt-
ington Beach.
· Y.ach remains in Costa Mesa city
jail. Habibe's bail was set a t
$25,000 and Pockhatko's $50,000
for alleged probation violations. ·
~ ano Friday. Atlante Cty Austin
Baltimore
69 61 .02
40 26 Lubbock Memphis
82 45 Eureka 55 38 42
U.S. summary ::~~hm
isnow ten on a huge Nellon of
the netlon from eastern Montane
end eaatern Wyoming Into the
Httern Ohio Valley today. with
tha heaviest snow over Iowa. H
much ot the nation reslgri.o ltMlf
to more winter _.,her In ap<lng
Cloudy skies prevailed from
Oklahoma and eaat Teaa• to
South Caiolina end Georgl•. end
from Kenau to Ten,__ Light
reln end drizzle fell over much of
the aree, with a rew lhundere·
1orm1 over Oklahoma. Mluourl
and Arkansas
Northern Maine continued to
feel the effects ol the 81orm that
brought high wind• 1nd heevy
enow to much ot Norlheeat on
Tund1Y Thefe -e tetr lklee In
the rMt or the Northeast 1nd In
the GrHI Lakes region. The tar
-tern atatM alto had cloudl9a
aklaa.
The National WHther Service aakl a 1torm that dewloped over
Okl•hom• could bring anow Hat to Ille Mid-Atlantic and eoutll«n
.... England.
Foracaalere predicted 1hun-
oer11onne from the 1o-Mltela· 1 11pp1 and Ten-vatleya Into
the Southeast. Rain or 1no w
.,_. -· pradlctad 0\191' Iha oentral lntarmountaln region and
the nQf'tharn Rocklaa
Snow w11 a•pected from tha
nortti.rn MIHIUl1>9I V1llay Into
the northern Ohio ValHly and the
eouthern GrMt L1kaa Rein 111ae
Bismarck
Bolte
Botton Brownavtte
Buttalo
Burllnolon
CUper
CMrlstn SC
Char1stn WV
Char111e NC
Cheyenne
Ch tea go
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Clmbie SC
Columbus
Dal-Ft Wth
D1yton
Denver Des Moines
Oetr01t
Duluth
El Paso
Fergo
fl80tllff
Great Fella
Hartford
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
lndnaptla
Jadten MS
Jacllenvlla
l<an9 City Luvaou
Little Roek L~lle
32 17 37
62 45 .09
33 25 .03 46 26 .02
25 22 .02
64 77
29 18
26 21
34 6 13 60 52
42 29
55 43
43 16 02
34 26
39 29
15 11
59 47
32 20
57 57
33 23
51 23
30 26 32
31 11
34 10
78 53
3e 24
47 21
21 4 .04 23 20
27 1-
81 74 40
69 68 .02
3e 29
67 55
62 49
311 32 .11
62 41
411 37 16
40 31
Miami
Mltwaukee
Mpl1-St P
Naahvllle
New Orlnnt
N-Yor~
Norlolk
No Piette Okie City
Omaha
Orlando
Phlladphla
PhOenla
Pltttburgll
Piiand. M•
Pttend, Ore
Provlden<:e
Raleigh
Rapid City Reno
S.lt Llk•
Sitt Antonio
SM Ille ·=::=
St~
54 40 se
17 74
29 17
35 28
47 37 11
71 84 01
30 28
49 35
40 t8 ~
53 48 06
37 26 24
77 59
36 23
73 52
32 14
22 Ill
57 33
28 24
52 28
28 21 111
44 29 02
40 28 04
70 64 02
53 37
62 57 04
29 23 16
38 30 211
75 82
30 5
45 28 07
28 22
311 31 .07
75 42 01
87 48 111
Freeno 58 41
Lanca11er 58 35
Los Angetee 511
Marysvllle 59 40
Monte<ey 57
Needles 69
Oeldand 59
Paeo Robles 60 41
Red Bluff 55 40
RedWood City 50 43 03
Sacramento 57 41
Salines 62 40
San Diego 64
San Francisco 55 48
Sante Barbera 65 48
Senta Merta 81
Stoellton 83 Thermal 78
Bartlow 64
Big Bear 44
Bllhop 55
Calllina 64
Long Beach 63
Ml. Wllaon 46
Newport 8elctt eo OntarlO &II PelmSpr~ 75
P1sadena 88 San Bernardino 83
Sen Joae 58
Sant• Ana 85
Sanle CrUl. 83
TallOe Valley 35
8L .... .pa
SI Ste M1rle
Spokane
S)'l'8CllM
T~
TUC90ll
Tulta
Wunlngln
Wichita 43 29 ----------411 35 01
CMIOMU
Baltarafleld e3 47
Btythe 74
Extended
forecast
• forac111 lrom Ille eouthern Olllo
Vllley to the Mld-Allanllc Coeel
Tamperatur., eround the na-
tion early todlY ranged from &
deQr-In Marquette, Mich .. to nln er~ Touend Key
w.1,FIL
lllf llPllT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL ANO M OUNTAIN
AREAS -F1lr Wltll tome 111011
cloud1 It t1me1, Hot 11 cool. '
CoetUll llld Y*'f .,... ~ ...
to 14 and lowe 48 to 88. ln the mount91ne. tilglw In ttw 50a end
lowt 25 lo 40.
California
tl<Mharn Calltofnle etlOUld ti.
mottl)' 1unnr 1nd winner w1111
only nrl1bf1 high cloudln111
11\foutfl Tflult<ll y, the N1tl0tl1I
W9ltfllr ....... Mild.
D1ytlrne tamJ)4K1turM In the Mid.tot ..,, l01eca1t tOf Loa ~-·----oooW' ............. MOurltetn 1119"1 ... ,.,.. Ml·
.._.. 41 end 10 wltll °"'n19111 "°"' 11 to N , ••• ICllllO on
. Tidea
TOIJ!Y 8eoOf!d tow 3.04 -.in. o.J 8-wa high ~f II p,IT\, l.S
'"' 1ow a:41 a.m. 0.1
F1f9t lllgtl t ;4t .. "" u
a.oond" 1ow ua """ u leoorld lllatl t .41 p.m. u lun 11f1 today at 1:11 p.m., rlMI frlde)' It l:acl LITI.
MOOft t'llll tOdly II t:41 p,m.,
Mt• Fl'ldey 11 Ht 1 m. .. .
•
BIRD*CHASERS -Cara Brown, 16, right, of
West Hollywood and friend Dawnde Brude of
Pasadena take advantage of a perfect spring
vacation day on the beach at Santa Monica
Wednesday to do a little racing with a seagull.
The bird won.
General aviation 'Winter'
won't go 4 possible airport
sites kept alive away
By Tbe A11oclated Press
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors Wednesday decided
to keep alive studies on the po-
tential use of one of four sites as a
general aviation airport for pri-
vate airplanes.
The board's action to continue
analysis of the four locations
came after a protracted public
hea.rin8 punctuated by repeated
breakdowns of a fire alarm
system.
In a 3 to 2 vote, with supervi-
sors Bruce Nestande and Thomas
Riley dissenting, the board di-
rected county airport officials t.o
meet with the Federal Aviation
Administration to continue stu-
dies on the following sites:
-The Army Forces Reserve
Center, a military base in Los
Alamitos.
-Santiago Canyon. on unde-
veloped land east of Orange
owned by the Irvme Company.
-Bell Canyon, located east of
San Juan Capistrano.
-San Juan Creek, also loca-
ted east of San Juan Capistrano.
Sup e rvisor Ralph Clark,
saying he had the "long-range
interest" of the county's air
transportation system in mind,
proposed that studies on the four
sites remain activP
Clark argued that more infor-
mation was needed on the sites
A stort that offtrSjin~
troditlonol lf'O'Uwtar /Of'
m~n. wotMn and boys.
before any further action is taken
on the general aviation airport
siting issue.
ln addition to meeting with the
FAA, county airport officials
were directed to meet with ow-
ners of the four sites to determine
site availabilities and investigate
the possibility of noncounty con-
struction and ownership of a
general aviation airport. Private
development and operat!on was
suggested.
At the outset of the meeting,
most board observers were pre-
dicting the board would halt any
further study of developing a
general aviation airport to relieve
demand on John Wayne Airport
adjacent to Newport Beach,
Meadowlark Airport in Hunt-
ington Beaach and Fullerton
Airport in Fullerton.
Rabbi to OC panel
Rabbi Henri Front of Temple
Beth David, Westminster, has
been named to the Orange
County Human Relations Com-
mission by county Supervisor
Harrien Wieder.
Front replaces Barbara Hei-
man, Los Alamitos, who recently
resigned.
Another winter st.orm flipped
out of the Oklahoma panhandle
I.Oday and landed on the Midwest
as residents were r ecovering
from the coldest weather ever to
tum an April shower mt.o snow.
As snow-covered roads made
driving treacherous, the death
count from the st.orm climbed t.o
50 since Tuesday with three
deaths in Illinois, two in Nebras-
ka and two more in Pennsylva-
nia.
Fifty cars and trucks piled in to
one another on Interstate 80 as
snow arrived in Des Moines with
the Wednesday night rush hour.
Winter storm warnings were in
effect today in parts of the Mid-
west and forecasters said the
snowfall was only half over
when up to 5 inches had fallen in
Iowa. The storm moved east out
of Nebraska, but a half-foot of
s now was expected today in
Missouri and Illinois.
Three inches of snow dropped
on southern Indiana overnight,
and pos&bly heavy snowfall was
forecast for tonight.
Forecasters warned that the
storm could bring snow east to
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
by Friday.
Th8'0rig_inal
.JC)lllll~llS@
•
Short
Is perfect for beach, boat bike,
hike. walk, rock or work. Jobbers
can do tt all but tt's up to you to
do tt well. Available in Jobber's
8 unique colors.
1028 Irvine. Newport Be1ch.
Califomi1. Phone 642-7061
1·
I
c Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, Aprll 8, 1982
Mesa plan~'s move,
ends pai nful d e bate
After 35 years in Cost.a Mesa.
Narmco Materials Inc. moved its
production Opt?rations to Anaheim
last week.
The move was greeted en-
thusiastically by nearby residents
who have 'long contend.ed that the
emissions from the plastics plant at
600 Victoria Street are to blame
for various health problems.
Although the compa ny will
continue its administrative and
testing operations in Costa M esa
until 1983. offic ials decide d to
cease production at the Costa Mesa
site.
The move by Narmco closes a
painful chapter in Cos ta Mesa's
recent history.
In the battle betwe e n
Narmco and residents, the plastics
lant contended that they were
here first, while neighbors
harged that the company grew
ver the years.
It was forme r fire mars hal
uss Henderson who first warned
·n 1979 that the plas tics plant
ould pose a serious fire danger to
he city.
Ne ighbors began organizing
fforts to force the plant to move
following an explosion at the fa-
ility that killed one worker and
riously injured another.
Whether or not the company
s to blame for th e reside nts'
health problems remain~ to be
seen. It should be noted that two
scicnttflc studi~s released last
month by an independent compa-
ny and state officials concluded
that the site is safe for the devel-
opment of condominiums.
Narmco's move won't COQ'l -
pletely put to rest the long-
standing charges leveled against
the company. A laws uit is conti-
nuing.
Su t it should be noted that
the move from Cos ta Mesa's
backyard won't result in the com-
pany taking up residenc y in
someone else's neighborhood.
Officials said that the new
facility in Anaheim is located in an
industrial area, away from resi-
dential homes.
It is too bad no one foresaw
the ine vitable problems that
would result from allowing resi-
dential development adjacent to a
plastics plant, of course.
But that was before sophisti-
cated city planning and zoning
was in evidence anywhere in Or-
ange County, let alone in the
fledgling community of Costa
Mesa.
But the brunt of the problems
seems to be over and Narmco can
get on with its production some-
where else and the residents will
be free from their concerns about
noise and odors.
raffic data changed
An interesting statistic con-True to its word, the West
. erning the controversial Banning Newport group launched a refer-
anch development project was endum, claiming. among other
evealed this past week. things. that the approved project
The statistic concerns the would produce too much traffic.
pmount of traffic the 75-acre But s urprise, the Newport
J>roject will generate. The statiS\ic Beach city planning department
~lso says something about the this past week revealed that the
~roup leading a referendum aimed approved Banning plan will pro-
iit turning back the project. . .t.duce less traffic than the plan en-
~ A little history is needed. dorsed by the West Newport ii The West Newport Legisla-group." City planners said the ap-
tive Alliance, the group behind the proved plan will mean 1,605 fewer ~erendum. last year advanced its daily car trips than the other plan,
n plan for what it would like to although it could produce higher
on the Banning land. The West peak hour traffic.
wport group also threatened to Confronted with this infor-
unch a referendum unless its mation, referendum leaders
fblan was adopted. charged the city was playing a f The Newport Be ach City "numbers game" and said they no
Council, instead, approved its own longer support their own plan.
~ersion of the Banning plan, sea-This shifting of the argument
Jing down office and industrial does raise the question of what the
f-o~truction in the process. game really is.
~on-candidate wins
The search for a new Orange
~ast College president came to an
expected conclusion last week.
Trustees of the Coast Com-
uni ty College District drafted
ernard Luskin, president of
tister school Coastline College, to
ake the helm at the Costa Mesa
J:ampus July l , when longtime
Prange Coast College president
ltobert Moore retires.
~ The search for a successor to
Moore started several months ago
when the trustees appointed a
ommittee representing Orange
~oast College students, teachers,
~dministrators, office employees
Fd community members to screen
pplications for the presidency.
This committee narrowed a
ield of 80 applicants to six final-
ts who were recommended to the
stees.
But the trustees received a
urprise when they selected a
rospective president from these
inalists. Their top choice, Judith
ton. rejected the offer.
Ms. Eaton, who is president of
lark County Community College
Las Vegas, said she would have
ad to accept a significant loss in
•
compensation, particularly fringe
benefits, if she had accepted the
Orange Coast presidency.
The s tunned trustees the n
turned to Luskin, who had not
even applied for the Orange Coast
job. Board preside nt William ·
Ke ttler said the board believed
there was no time to start over in
the selection proces.5. He said the
trustees had confidence Luskin
could assume the reins at Orange
Coast with little transition trai-
ning.
Luskin is certainly a compe-
tent administrator and has done a
fine job as founding president of
Coastline College.
But the situation does raise
questions about the college di-
strict's screening and appointment
process. Was the number two can-
didate behind Ms. Eaton an unfit
or unavailable alternative? Is the
screening process really attuned to
today's market?
The trustees are now faced with
another major appointme nt -
finding a new Coastline president
when Luskin moves to Orange
Coast. Perhaps some revisions in
the recruiting process are in order .
pinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex·
ressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invlt
d. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
4:l·4321.
.M. Boyd/ Li felong dreams
"l wanted to fulfill a lifelong dream
fore it was too late." Thoee aren't
J"eciaely the words of all fortyish
usbands who abandon their families,
ut that's the general thought oom-
on to most, according to the sklp-
an~•~. Wille wives have been known
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
to understand this, so support their
husband's secre-t ambitions, however
unrealistic, proViding said ambitions
am be pursued without leaving home.
,Hurricanes have formed in every
month except Aprtl.
Thomas P. Haley
Pub II sher
Tttomu A. Milrplllne
Editor
B•rbara KreltHch
Edltorial Page Editor
EYE~L\, TO MBALL
Why demolish our heritage?
NEW YORK -Give my regards to
Broadway -if it's still there.
The Morosco Theater was tom down
in two days last week. It had been there,
on West 45th Street. for 80 years. That
was long enough fo r me to stand in the
back as a boy and wonder at the Sou-
thern strangeness and power of ''Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof" and to cry as a man
three years ago at "Oa."
THE HELEN HAYES The a ter ,
back-to-back with the Morosco on West
46th Street, is only half knocked down.
When I walked by the other afternoon,
workmen were chipping artifacts away
from the balconies and making drawings
of architectural features and decorations.
When the Helen Hayes, where "Long
Day's Journey Into Night'' premiered, i5
a pile of rubble next week. the wood-
paneled ticket booth will be in a state
museum in Albany. The developers who
convinced governmental agencies that it
was all right to smash the theaters
into dust are paying -so generously -
for the removal of a few artifacts and the
making of sketches to give posterity
something to remember all this by.
Progress is our most important pro-
duc-t. A 50-story hotel wiU be put up on
Broadway betw een 4 5th a nd 46 th
streets. The developer and architect of
tt)e $300-miilion tower is John Por tman;
the design itself has been desc-ribe<l as
"Buck Rogers toaster."
Portman is from Atlanta. With all due
respect to that city, one of the things 1 __ t;J
RICHARD RHVIS 1i •
have always loved about New York is
that it does not look like Atlanta. It also
does not look like Los Angeles or Detroit,
two other citi es with skylines domina-
ted by Portman's ci rcula r towers. Port-
man's work all looks like leftover props
from a Busby Berkeley movie to me.
The difference about New York is that
more of it is old. It may be a seedy plate
but it's a proud place, and some of it was
actually built before Americans decided
automobiles were more important than
Americans. And the Morosro and Helen
Hayes thrived when theater was ideas
and audiences dose to actors and actres-
ses
Tht•re will be a theate r. by the way. tn
t h e new hotel 11 w ill be a gian t
1,500-seat house where patrons will
watch from afar while lines of dancers
sing old songs. That's what passes for
theater. musical theater, in these days
when developers can buy up history.
Walking around the wreckage of two
places I lov ~d . l thou ght, "Onl y in
Amenca . -
IT IS HARD to imagine many other
countries that would begin demolishing
their cul tural and architectural heritage
for hotels no one really needs. And in the
Uruted S tates, the government not only
encourages the demolition, it helps fi-
nanC'e it. The new hotel is being financed
with the help of a $22.5-million federal
grant. The thing is supposed to atlract
tourists to Broadway and to provide jobs
for New Yorkers.
Maybe it will. That's the Ame rican
way: Tear down the old , build the new;
use it and move.on. That philosophy has
made us the most prosperous people in
the world. Sometimes tt makes some o1
us sad, too
Science education • • I S Ill big trouble
To the Editor:
The editorial on students' scientific
pre paration in the April 4 Daily Pilot
struck a responsive chord. l have the
great good fortune to teach at Orange
Coast Colleg e in both the Biological
Science and Physical Science divisions. A
particular joy of mine is to introduce
students in my often lar~e classes to
MAILBOX
scientific concepts for the first time. The
response of these students when they
first understand the physics of weather,
the interlocking nature of photosynthesis
and respiration, or the diversity of the
plankton off our coast, is enthusiastic
and genuine. Too bad the high schools
are so busy teaching whatever it is they
teach that students there are denied a
basic foundation in science and mathe-
matics so desperately needed to cope
with the growing intricacies of today's
increasingly scientific world.
CIT IZENS NOW and in the imme-
diate future will have to deal with dif-
ficult issues involving ge.ne splicing, fetal
surgery, home computers and informa-
tion networks. detection of carcinogenic
compounds, nuclear power, genetic sur-
gery, nutrition, evolution vs. funda--
mental religion, waste disposal, alterna-
tive sources of safe ener~v. the social
consequences of earthquake prediction,
and many other complex issues based on
an ability to appreciate and interpret
scientific (acts and to understand how
these facts are obtained.
A basic tenet of Jeffersonian demo-
cracy presupposes an informed voting
public. With science education llO poorly
supported as it is today. we are in big
trouble indeed. The National Science
Foundation is virtµally out of the science
education business thanks to recent deep
budget cuts. Student loan funds are
being cut. Direct grants to science edu-
cation, even from private foundations,
have largely disappeared. The colleges
and universities of California are stag-
gering under budget cuts that in no
stretch of the i.ma~ination may be ter-
med cuts of "fat,' and yet the world
continues to become more intricate. If
the high 1ehools will not teach 9Cience,
and if we at .Orange Coast College
cannot. tak~ up the alack becauae of our
growing financial difficulties, what are
we all supposed t.o do? It really is too late
to go back to the caves.
D1 DR. TOM GARRISON
Don 'I bla!De INS
To the Edltor!
1 am wrlunc tn reply to your March 30
editorial lamenUna the I.mrntgration and
NaluraUiation Service raid• on local
atrawberey tanna.
Unfortunatelv, the INS ii pushed into
what you call r •• cat and mou.e 1ame"
by one overrlcllnj factor -a crlme la
beina committed, both by the lUeaal tmmllrant and by the tanner •ho h.lree
lU1tpl1. tn limn of peace, the tNB I•
criticized for deporting criminals, but
should the war in Central'iAmer ica
(Nicaragua. El Salvador , etc.) escalate,
we would find ourselves lauding the
government for protecting our borders.
A double standard of enforcement can-
not prevail here.
WHILE IT IS true that years of berry
picking have conditioned field workers
of Mexican descent to the rigors of the
job, you assert that legal residents could
not learn the same skills nor achieve the
same conditioning. This is unt rue~
American farmers (and farm workers)
are the highest producers in the world,
bar none (including Mexico). The $1 2
per hour is an unrealistic figure as well.
Many iJle gals live , eat . and w ork
through illegal "unions" comparable to
the famous "company store" of the de-
pression era. After sending a money or-
der home each week, the farm worker
might have 20 to 40 dollars left of his
pay.
Mexico needs agricultural assistance,
no doubt. And a supervised guest worker
program could be good for both sides of
the border. How e ver . cutting at an
agency whose congressional responsibi-
lity it is to enforce inunigration laws is a
blind ignorance of the real facts in vol-
ved. We need to support the positive
aspects of the INS, an agency that is
understaffed, underpaid. and trying to
enfon)? laws that we as legal residents
have had enacted into our system.
JOHN Y JEFFERIES. J R.
Who will pay?
To the Editor:
We wish to commend Councilwoman
Ruthelyn Plummer for her courageous
stand on the Banning Ranch develop-
ment and her past efforts towards hel-
ping Newport Beach ~me a progres-
sive and delightful city for "all" of its
citizens. The few disruptive groups who dis-
play the arrogance in the.ir thinking,
namely, "if you don't meet ow-demands
and do it our way 100 percent we will
threaten you with a recall or referen-
dum" fortunately are not the majority
despite their claims. We ju.cit do not be-
lieve that the great silent majority of
Newport Beach citizens are of this ilk
and represent this kind of negative, no-
growth ideology.
FROM WHERE DO these groups ex·
P9C\ to obtain the funds for the badly
needed and long overdue highway im-
provements In our city other than the
funds offered by the respective private
property developers? Surely the past
year bas clearly indicated very little if
any funding will be forthcotnlng from
Caltrans despi~ the amount of ps taxes
paid by the people of our communi'Y·
The city doea not have the financial
mUMlle to acoompllah the needed high-• ~•ll•n lrorn ''*'' ,,,_.,_..... "-•1t11{l6e-11V1•1
••n •• Ill ~· or '""''"-'• ""' '' ·-.... .._. .. .,. • • •O•lll• Ill j"' wlll tit t l"'91' prt .. ,...,ct Alf '4itl•fi ...... , In•
i.lw .. •ltMh11t tNI n16lllnf .._..fU 11111 N~ -y N •IJllllt .. ti\ ,..,_,, If Wlllct9'1l 1'16-I• ~· ,...,.,
wlh ll•t .. "'*'"'"' t.eu.t• tMy w , ... .,..... .. !Mt.-. lfMO!t.,..,._ ~, .. ,.,.c•lrltlw..,_ • .. _,., _...... -
way improvements.
The prevailing the ory o f the
"n o-gr owth activ1sls·· tha t by doing
nothing the traffic congestion in our city
will ultimately disappear. will not prove
ou t. For example, the s tate will ve ry
soo n sta rt development of the huge
Cr ystal Cove Park a nd their s tudies
project that two million visitors will be
attracted to the park area annually. This
added traffic will suffocate Corona del
M ar and Laguna Beach unless by-pass
road improvements offered by develo-
pe rs are constructed . The park impro-
vement funding does not include high-
way improvements outside the park
proper.
With the blockage of the Newport
Center build-out and the Banning Ranch
development, $38 million worth of es-
sential highway improvements, which
have been long talked about, will be lost.
Add the University Drive extension and
you can readily see why any progress
and possibl e highway improvements in
Newport Beach will be made impossible
by the negative attitude o f the no-
growth elitists.
The selfish philosophy of ••we were
here first. so we are going to run the
show" will in no way produce a finan-
cially strong and viable Newport Beach
m the years ahead .
E.P. BEN$pN
'Dirty' dealing
To the Editor:
In regard to ''Charges dropped in big
cocaine case" -so $1 million worth of
cocaine. quantities of heroin and mari-
juana, switch blades and guns a re
"inadmissible evidence" and two low-
lives walk away laughing at our legal
system which is supposed to protect the
innocent.
If you are dealing "dirty'' what diff~
rence does it make how you are caught?
Maybe we could learn something from
legal systems in other countries that
would definitely have these two rotting
away in their five-by-five cell.
I can see why they chose California to
do their dealings instead. How many
innocent people will have to be killed or
burgled by dopers and how many of our
children will have their brains turned to
mush before our legal syst.em really will
protect the innocent and punish the
guilty?
M.TERICH
lllllYm
Why not aue crlminala for clamagt:I u is
done ln accident cues -or put them to
work to repey Lhelr deobt to ~t}"!
FAIR
-
T Hll FFiOA Y APl <ll · 1'1!1.' (Hll\N c ~r COUN IY C.A l lfQr{N IA ~~CE NT S
PSA to a~d flights despite opposition
By FREDERJCCQOEMERL County, three to San Fr~dxo or .. ....,,...... and one to San Jote.
Dtapleuure ot Oranae County PSA curretitly opera!!• two
government offlclala ulde, Paci· fll1ht1 dally between ~ran1•
fie Southweet Alrllnea la gearing County and San Frand.eco.
U.P to double ita number of dally County airport offlclala have
fltghts from John Wayne Air· , not authorized PSA to Increase
port. lta level of aervioe.
Margery Cra.Ur, an airline apo-Ma. Craig said the carrier me-
keawoman, conlirmed Wednes-rely "ia keeping options open" by
day that PSA'a new IChedule, to planning to lncreue terVice from
be effective April 2~, liata tour Orange County.
fli~h ts da.Uy from Orange But one.countv official, who
Trallle tears cited
Doctors oppose
Banning Ranch
A group of Newport Beach
physicians has joined a referen·
dwn campaign aimed at scuttling
the larg-: Bannin~ Ranch deve-
lopment project, citing fears that
the project will clog traffic around
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Doctors at the multi-story Park
Lido Medical tower, adjacent to
the hospital, said the building's
Stab death
jury mulls
decision
By DAVI.D KUTZMANN
Of tM Dt!My Hot ltd
Jurors in Patrick Fogarty's
murder trial were expected to
begin deliberations ~ay to de-
cide if the dark-haired Newport
Beach resident iB guilty of killing
a Laguna Nituel man who hacl
been c:Utting Fogarty'a estranged
wife.
In closing statements Wednes-
day, Chief Deputy District At-
torney James Enright said the
e'vidence was "overwhelming"
that Fogarty was responsible for
the February 1981 stabbing
death of Donald Frank Cook, 25.
"The guy who did thia' was not
only carried away," Enright said
in refen;nce to the numerous stab
wound.It suffered by Cook, "there
was hatred, conauming hatred.''
However , defense lawyer
Thomas Szakan attacked the
credibility of key prosecution
witnesses and claimed that the
case against his client was based
only on weak circumstantial evi-
dence.
Szakall argued that while Fo-
garty, a former lvrine city em-.
ployee, may have once been up-
set by the breakup of his mar-
riage and his former wife's da-
ting of other men, he had come to
accept the situation before Cook's
killing.
The prosecution had alleged
• that Fogarty killed Cook out of
jealousy because he was dating
Fogarty's estranged wife, An-
drea.
The victim's body was found
sprawled in the blood-splattered
bedroom of a Laguna Niguel
home that Cook shared with
another man. Investigaton said
Cook, a Bechtel Corp. engineer,
was stabbed 13 times and had his
throat cut.
·The proeecution's key witness
in the trial was a friend of Fo-
garty's, bartender Chuck Miller,
who testified that the defendant
admitted to him that he killed
Cook.
WORLD
tenant group has voted to endor-
se the referendum and now Is
circulating petitions throughout
the medical facility, which hou-
ses 70 offices.
Leaders of the referendum
group, meanwhile, have announ-
ced they have passea the.half·
way mark in their campaign to
collect 4,320 signatures by Mon-
day.
Louise Greeley, president of
the West Newport Legislative
Alliance, the group behind the
referendum, estimated that more
than 3,000 signatures have been
collected.
' She expressea confidence that
the group can reach the mark
and said a full weekehd of name
collecting is planned.
Newport City Clerk Wanda
Andersen said her office can take
up to 30 days to verify the sig-
natures.
A s uccessful referendum
would force t he city council,
which approved the $100 million
Banninl( Ranch development
earlier this year, to either repeal
the project or put lt to a citywide
vote, likely on November's gen-
eral election ballot.
The plan, advanced by Beeco
Ltd. calls for construction of
homes and office and industrial
buildings on a 75-acre slice of the
Banning Ranch, located inland of
Pacitic Coast Highway and west
of the hospital.
Dr. Jack Skinner said physi-
cians in the Park Lido facility are
in agreement that traffic around
their building and the hospital
already is congested.
He said there's concern that
the Banning project would In-
crease traffic along Placentia
Avenue and 15th Street, two
roads that serve the hospital.
Rembrandt
etching
among loot
Burglars with an eye foe fine
art broke into a Cameo Shores
home in Newport Beach this
week and hauled off more than
$25,000 worth of valuables, in-
cluding an original Rembrandt
stone etclllng, police said today.
The thieves, police said, broke
into Jack Dekrutf's home by
prying open a rear sliding glass
door. Officers said the crooks
took the et:ch.ing, three paintings,
jewelry and a two-piece bathing
suit.
The valuable etching, police
were told, WM titled, "Man with
Tall Fur Hat."
OAS seeks solution
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Latin-American
government&, ln a move endor~he United
States, asked the Organization of States to--
day to help Argentfna and Britain avoid an armed
cluh and find a peaceful solution to the Falkland
la1ands criaia.
NATION
IRA claims· mialeadi,,.t
Yea, thoee imtituUona are Proin.lalnC you'll be-
come a miJllonalre by opentna an ~ but ~der
tntlation'1 effect on your money over decldel hie
C6.
On the edge of 'Nipt'
Ann Flood loob b9dt on two .-.-wtth the
teleYWon 80e1> opera '4Tbe Edel al. Hiltlt." Pap C8.
uked not to be Identified, Mid
the move la part of a "leverage
acheme'' by the carrier in ita
long-1tandln1 battle with the
county to gain more fliahta and
thu• poue11 a greater ahare of
the lucrative Orange County
market.
It wu PSA which brought a
lawault laat .year against the
county contesting a plan to.
regulate commercial airlines' ac-
ce11 to the airport.
PSA contended the plan would
unfairly benefit AlrCal and Re~
'public Airlines. Those two car-
rlen now. pome91 35 of the 41 jet
depeOUres "permitted daily from
the airport.
That legal challenge was suc-
ce91ful. U.S. Dlltrict Court Judge
Terry Hatter ordered the county
to devlae a new, less discrlmina·
tory plan. The county complied.
The new propoeal will be subject
THRE E-TIME WINNERS -Appearing very much at home at
their Laguna Niguel surf shop, Steve and Barrie Boehne, are
reJgn.lng champions in tandem surfing. ~e Coast couple
to an April 19 hearing before
Judge Hatt.er.
PSA has opposed the new
Rlan. Although it would require
'AlrCa.l and Republic~ gradually give up existing fllg ' guarant-
ees, PSA contends t e proposal
still will stifle competition and
unfairly protect the two d omi-
nant Orange County carriers.
PSA has consistently demand-
ed eight flights daily from the
airport, or one-fifth of the total
permitted departures.
PSA 's announced Intention to
lncreue service drew imrnedlai.
opposition today from Ken Hall.
an aide to county Supervisor
Thomas Riley. He said Riley
would "vigorously resist" an'y
attempt by PSA to increase ser·
vice.
Hall noted that PSA'a curren~
lease with the county permita
only two flights daily.
Delly Not Pftoto bJ Nctwd IC_..,
won last year's offshore tandem event in Makaha. They're
practicing for another hopeful win in December.
Haig says
no answer
in 'kitbag'
Family affair Ve teran
. Niguel couple top surfers n e wsinan
SUCCUinb S
LONOON (AP)-Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ar-
rived here today seeking a pea-
ceful end to the Falkland Islands
crisis. But Britain warned that
Argentine merchant vesales, as
well as warships, would be liable
to attack in Its 200-mile war zone
around the disputed territory.
Haig told reporters at Hea-
th.row Airport, "I don't have any
American-approved solution in
my kitbag. The· situation is very•
tense and very difficult, as it has
been."
Asked i! he "".88 hopeful that a
diplomatic solution could be
found to head off a military con-
frontation between America's
two allies, he said: "It is too early
to say."
When Steve Boehne surfs, he
doesn't leave his wife, Barrie, on
the beach.
The couple, who own a surf-
board shop in Laguna Niguel, are
tandem surfers and, i! you look at
their trophies, you'll note they're
among the best.
They're three-time winners at
the Offshore Tandem Surfing
contest held each year at Mak.aha
on Oahu, Hawaii, and even now
they're practicing up for this
year's competition.
Steve started surfing at age 15
and continued despite his fa-
mily's move from Palos Verdes to
San Bernardino -not exactly an
area conducive to full-time wave
ridinR.
He-managed to find a way to
the beach on weekends to get his
fill.
Eventually, the sport led him
to his wile.
"It's really a neat husband and
wife sport," Steve said of tandem
surfing. "Most guys, when they
go surfing, leave their girlfriends
on the beach to watch. With
tandem, you don't do that."
And while the sport has given
them true togetherness, there
have been some thrills and spills.
Take the time they surfed
Mak.aha with waves breaking in
the 12-foot range.
"I got bounced off the board,"
Barrie said. "l got caught outside.
The waves kept coming and co-
ming and I had to keep going
under. I was in good shape. If I
wasn't I would have drowned.
Steve finally made it back out
and pulled me out."
When they're not operating
their surf shop, or practicing
their skills, the Mission Viejo
couple like to teach other coup!~
how to tandem surf.
"We"ll always keep tandem
surfing," Steve said. "We want to
see the sport grow.·•
Barrie agrees.
It sure beats sitting on the
beach watching her husband
catching all the waves.
Jud Smith, a veteran Los An-
geles newspaper reporter and
popular member of Newport
Beach's happy-go-lucky Goofof-
f e rs Club, was fo und dead
Thursday at his Costa Mesa
home.
Police said 71 -year-old Smith
apparently took his own life with
a .38 caliber gun.
Friends, who said they've
known Smith since his retire-
ment from the Herald Examiner
in the m1d-1960s, said the ex-
newspaper man had been batt-
lmg cancer.
"He was a happy, jovial, ta-
lented fellow and this was simply
his way of relieving everyone,
including himself," said Bill Mc-
Duffie, a friend and fellow Goo-
fof{er member.
Just before he arrived, the
Defenae Department warned that
the British navy will widen the
blockade of the Falklands sche-
duled to begin Monc:Uty to include'
Argentine merchant ships car-
rying suJt~ies or troops to the
CQp Bowl raises $70 ,000
Smith was a police beat repor-
ter in Los Angeles during the
1930s and 40s. Friends said he
loved to tell s tories about the
city's wilder days.
He ;etired from the Herald
Examiner shortly after the paper
was hit by a strike in the 1960s.
He had worked for the Los An-
geles newspaper for 35 years.
South A tic territory.
A Defeme Ministry riource said
merchant veaaels would ''be
equally liable to attack". from the
British t.aak force.
STATE
Police tn Costa Mesa, Irvine,
Buena Park and Garden Grove
raised $70,000 for local high
school athletic programs during
the recent Cop Bowl football
game.
Costa Mesa and Irvine officers
beat Buena Park and Garden·
DMV requirements set
S~ April 19, if you need to take a road test
for a driver a lloenae, you'll need to make an appoint-
ment with the Department of Motor Vehicles. Page
AS.
COUNT Y
Bourbon, water equal drama
In th.ii' cue, Bourbon (a dos> ud waw (Upper
Newport Bay) cltdn•t mlx. See Lee Payne•• photo
story. P-ae 8 1.
Churches ready for Easter
Oranae CoMt churcbm are pnpu1.na for Euter
momlnl Ill •1ca Pait BO. ·
Grove amateur athletes during
the fund-raising game last Friday
at Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa.
Officers raised more than
$100,000 through ticket sales and
an auction of Rams autographed
footballs and jerseys,
He was a founding member of
the Los Anaeles Press Club and
(See VETERAN, Page A!)
, INDEX
At Your Service A4 Movies B6-7
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds C6
Business C6-7 National News A3
Calllomia -A~ Public Notioea
Cavalcade 82 C3,CS-6,C8,D3
ClaMltied D3-8 Sporta Cl~
Comics 02 Dr. St.eincrohn B2.
Crossword D2 Stock Marketa Cl
Death Notices 03 Televislon 84
Editorial A6 The.ten B6-7
Entertainment B6-7 Weather A:l
Hol"OICOpe B2 World News A3
Ann t.nden B2
SPORTS
Kinss pull one out
1be 1.o1 Anaetee KiD11 opened the scan1ey Cup
pt.yoffl with a wild 10-8 victory over F.dmonton. Pqe
Cl. . •
•
1.
J
I
". N ()rang• Cout OAILV PILOT/Thurldly, Aprll 8, 1982
Traffic statistics
change the picture
An lnt.,resting statistic con-
cerning the controversial Banning
Ranch development project was
revealed this past week.
The statistic concerns the
amount of traffic the 75-acre
p~ject will generate. The statistic
a lso says something about the
group leading a referendum aimed
at turning back the }>roject.
A little history is needed.
The West Newport Legisla-
tive Alliance, the group behind the
referendum, last year advanced its
own plan for what it would like to
see on the Banning land. The West
Newport group also threatened to
launch a referendum unless its
plan was adopted.
The Newport Beach City
Council, instead. approved its own
ersion of the Banning plan, sca-
ng down office and industrial
onstruct.ion in the process.
True to its word, the West
Newport group launched a refer-
endum, claiming, among other
things, that the approved project
would produce too much traffic.
But surprise, the Newport
Beach city planning department
this past week revealed that the
approved Banning plan will pro-
dµce less traffic than the plan en-
dorsed by the W est New pot t
group. City planners said the ap-
proved plan will mean 1,605 fewer
daily car trips than the other plan,
alt.hough it could produce higher
peak hour traffic.
Confronted with this infor-
mation, referendum l eaders
charged the city was playing a
"numbers game" and said they no
longer support their own plan.
This shifting of the argument
does raise the question of what the
game really is.
eep it neighborly
Plans for a 105-foot wedge-
haped steeple at Newport Beach's
t . Andrew's Presbyterian Church
ave caused some residential
eighbors to rise up in protest.
Residents of Cliff Haven, an
Ider community near Newport
arbor High School (which boasts
ts own soaring landmark), com~
lain the steeple will be an eye-
o re. Some even suggest it will
lot out the sun during portions of
he day.
The steeple, described by ~me as looking like a shark fin
d by others as a sail, is part of
e church's $10 million expansion
~-Ian, which also calls for a two-
fve) parking structure.
t
For members of the congre-
ation at St. Andrew's, the steeple
rotests aren't the fir st they've
ncountered.
I t was only last year that
eighbors expressed concern be-
ause the church was entertaining
he thought of relocating on a
rassy promontory known as The
astaways. Residents said they
were afraid of what might take
the church's place.
Now that the church is
staying, the neighbors again are
upset. It wouldn't be surprising if
church officials now are starting to
wonder what they have to do to
try to continue fulfilling its mis-
sion in the community.
It seems reasonable to assume
that if St. Andrew's, a popular and
growing church. needs to expand
to serve the people who want to
carry on their religious activities
through that church , there neces-
sarily will be more activity on the
site some of the time.
lt seems equally likely that,
were the church to leave, any vi-
able new use of such a premium
site could be more intensive than
the present one. Either way, the
neighbors are faced with living
with some changed conditions.
We hope the church and the
residents. who have been good
neighbors for years, can keep it
that way.
on-candidate • wins
l The search for a new Orange compensation. particularly fringe
¢oast College president came to an benefits. if she had accepted the
~nexpected conclusion last week. Orange Coast presidency
~ Trustees of the Coast Com-The stunned trustees the n
~unity College District drafted turned to Luskin, who had not
ernard Luskin, president of even applied for the Orange Coast
ter school Coastline College, to job. Board president William
ke the helm at the Costa Mesa Kettler said the board believed
Campus July 1. when longtime there was no time to start over in
C)range Coast College president the selection process. He said the
Jobert Moore retires. trustees had confidence Luskin r The search for a successor to could assume the reins at Orange
ioore started several months ago Coast with little transition trai-
hen the trustees appointed a ning.
mmittee representing Orange Luskjn is certainly a compe-
oast College students , teachers, tent administrator and has done a
*
ministrators, office employees fine job as founding president of
d community members to screen . Coastline College.
pplications for the presidency. But the situation does raise
, This committee narrowed a questions about the college di-
~eld of 80 applicants to six final-strict's screening am.: appointment
V>ts who were recommended to the pr~. Was the number two can.-
trustees. didate behind Ms. F.aton an unfit
; But the trustees received a or unavailable alternative? Is the
1urprise when the1 sel,tcted a screening process really attuned to
prospective president from these today's market?
finalists. Their top choice, Judith The trustees are now faced with
f.aton, rejected the offer. another major appointment -
• M s. Eaton, who is president of finding a new Coastline president
f.ark County Community College when Luskin moves to Orange
Las Vegas, said s he would have Coast . Perhaps some revisions in
ad to accept a significant loss in the recruiting process are in order.
Apinions expressed in the space above ar: those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex·
lf:essed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is in vi i
t
. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
i -4321.
.M. Boyd/ Lil elong dreams
! "I wanted to fulfill a lifelong dream offer guarantees: If this hen becomes
fore it was too late." Thoee aren't a rooster within six months after
recisely the words of all fortyish purchase, bring it back for a trade-in
usband&who abandon their families. on a proven hen.
ut that's the general thought com~
on to most, according to the skip-
aoers. Wise w;ives have been known
understand this, so support their
usband's secret ambitions, however
ealistic, providing said ambitions
be pursued without leaving home.
Don't know what the poultry people
o t o thei r chickens in East
ermany, but so many or their hens
rn into roosters that sellers now
O RANGE COAST
Daily Pi~Di
I
F..etlmators say there are 4.4 billion
people on earth now. They say
further these represent 9 percent of
all the people who ever-lived.
Q . Was Abe Lincoln ever photo-
graphed. with his wife?
A. No, but at least one photograph,
a composite put together in a dark
room, makes it appear ao.
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
Thomas A. Murphlne
Editor
B•rbara Krelblch
Editorial Page Editor
Why demolish our heritage?
NEW YORK -Give my regards to
Broadway -if it's still there.
The Morosco Theater was torn down
in two days last week. It had been there,
on West 45th Street, for 80 years. That
was long enough for me to stand in the
back as a boy and wonder at the Sou-
thern strangeness and power of "Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof" and to cry as a man
three years ago at "Da."
THE HELEN HAYES The ate r ,
back-to-back with the Morosco on West
46th Street, is only half knocked down.
When I walked by the other "afternoon,
workmen were chipping artifacts away
from the bakonies and making drawings
of architectural features and decorations.
When the Helen Hayes, where "Long
Day's Journey Into Night" premiered, is
a pile of rubble next week, the wood-
paneled ticket booth will be in a state
museum in Albany. The developers who
convinced governmental agencies that it
was all right to smash the theaters
into dust are paying -so generously -
for the removal of a few artifacts and the
making of sketches to give posterity
something to remember all this by.
Progress is our most important pro-
duct. A 50-story hotel wiU be put up on
Broadway be tw ee n 45th and 46 th
streets. The developer and a rchitect o!
the $300-rnillion U>wer is J ohn Portman,
the design itself has be~m described as
"Buck Rogers toaster."
Portman is from Atlanta. With all due
re!lpect to that city. one of the things I
---~ RICHARD REIVES 1·; lii
have always loved about New York is
that it does not look like Atlanta. lt also
does not look like Los Angeles or Detroit,
two other cities with skylines domina-
ted by Portman's circular towers. Port-
man's work all looks like leftover props
from a Busby Berkeley movie to me.
The difference about New York ts tha t
more of it is old. It may be a seedy place
but it's a proud place, and some of it was
actuaUy built before AmericanS de<·sded
automobiles were more import.ant than
Americans. And the Morosc.'O and Helen
Hayes thrived when theater was ideas
and aud1f>nces close to at•ton; and actres-
S<>S.
Tht>re will be a theater, by the way, in
th t• ne w h o te l It will b e a giant
1,500-seul house where patrons will
wat.ch from afar while lines of dancers
sing old songs. That's what passes for
theater , musical theater. in these days
when developers can buy up history.
Walking a round the wreckage of two
places I loved , I tho ught, "Only in
Americet "
IT IS HARD to imagine many other
countries that would begin demolishing
their cultural and architectural heritage
for hotels no OQj really needs. And m the
United States, the government not only
encourages the demolition, it helps fi·
nance it. The new hotel is being financed
with the help of a $22.5-million federal
grant. The thmg ls supposed to attract
tourists to Broadway and to provide jobs
for New Yorkers.
Maybe it will T hat's the American
way T.:-ar down the uld, build the new:
use 1t and move on That philosophy has
made us the most prosperous people in
the world Sometimes it makes some of ..
us sad , too.
Science education is in big trouble
To the Editor:
The editorial on students' scientific
pre paration in the April 4 Daily Pilot
struck a responsive chord. I have the
great good fortune to teach at Orange
Coast College in both the Biological
Science and Physical Science djvisions. A
particular joy of mine is to introduce
s tudents in my often large classes to
MAILBOX
scientific concepts for the first time. The
response of these students when they
first understand the physics of weather,
the interlocking nature of photosynthesis
and respiration, or the diversity of the
plankton off our eoast, is enthusiastic
and genuine. Too }lad the high schools
are so busy teachirtg whatever it is they
teach that students there are denied a
basic foundation in science and mathe-
matics so desperately needed to cope
with the growing intricacies of today's
increasingly scientific world.
CITIZENS NOW and in the imme-
diate future will have to deal with dif-
ffult issues involving gene splicing, fetal
surgery. home computers and informa-
tion neiworks. detection of carcinogenic
compounds, nuclear power. genetic sur-
gery, nutrition, evolution vs. funda-
mental religion. waste disposal. alterna-
tive sources of safe ener5Zv. the social consequences of earthquake prediction,
and many other complex issues based on
an ability to appreciate and interpret
scientific facts and to understand how
these facts are obtained.
A basic tenet of Jeffersonian demo~
cracy presupposes an informed voting
public. With science education so poorly
supported as it is today. we are in big
t rouble indeed. The National Science
Foundation is virtually out of the science
education busines.9 thanks to recent deep
budget cuts. Student loan funds are
being cut. Direct grants to science edu-
cation, even from private foundations,
have largely disappeared. The colleges
and universities of California are stag-
gering under budget cuts that in no
stretch of the imagination may be ter-
med cuts of "fat," and yet the world
continues to become more intricate. If
the hifh achools will not teach aclen~.
and i we at Orange Coast College
cannot take up the alack because of our
growing financial difficultiee, what are
we all supposed to do? It really I.a too late
to RO back to the caves.
DR. TOM GARRISON
Don't blame INS
To the Editor:
l am writing in reply to your March 30
edHorial Lamenting the Immigration and
Nawralizatlon Service ratcla on local
strawberry fanns.
Unfortunatetr,. the INS ia pushed into
what you t'all 'a cat and mouse game"
by one overridlni factor .:.. a crime U.
beinS committed, bolh by the Illegal
imml&rant and by the farmer who hire. tUeails. '!!.time.a of peace, the ~S ls
criticized for deporung cr iminals, but
should the war in Centra l America
(Nicaragua, El Salvador . e tc.) escalate ,
we would find ourselves lauding the
government for protecting our borders.
A double standard of enforcement c:an-
not prevail here.
WHILE IT IS true that years of berry
picking have conditioned field workers
of Mexican descent to the rigors of the
job. you assert that legal resid~nts t'ould
not learn the same skills nor achieve the
same conditioning . This IS. untrue•
American farmers (and far'm workers)
a re the highest prcxJucers in the world,
bar none (including Mexico). The $12
per hour is an unrealistic figure as well.
Many illegals l i ve, eat. and w ork
through illegal "unions" comparable to
the famous "company store" of the de-
pression era. After sending a money or-
der home each week. the farm worker
might have 20 to 40 dollars left of lus
pay.
Mexico needs agricultural assistance.
no doubt. And a supervised guest worker
program could be good for both sides of
the border . Howe ver, cutting at an
agency whose congressional responsibi-
lity it is to enforce immigration laws is a
blind ignor~ce of the real facts invol-
ved. We need to s upport the positive
aspec\s of the INS. an a gency that is
understaffed, underpaid, and tryi ng to
enfo.l'Ce laws that we as legal residents
have bad enaeted into our system.
.JOHNY. JEFFERIES. JR.
Who will paJ·?
To the Editor:
We wish to commend Councilwoman
Ruthelyn Plummer for her courageous
stand on the Banning Ranch develop-
ment and her past efforts towards hel-
ping Newport Beach become a progres-
sive and delightful city for "all" of its
citii.e.ns.
The few disruptive groups who dis-
play the arrogance in their thinking.
namely, "if you don't meet our demands
and do it our way 100 percent we will
threaten you with a recall or referen-
dum" fortunately are not the majority
despite their claim.ti. We just do not be-
lieve that the gr~at silent majority of
..Ne.wpon Veach citizens are of this ilk
and represent this kind of negative, no-
grcwth ideology.
. FROM WHERE DO these groups ex-
pect to obtain the funds for the badly
needed. and long overdue highway im-
provements in our city other than the
funds offered by the respective private
property developers? Surely the past
year bas clearly indicated. very little if
any funding will be forthcoming from
Caltrans despite the amount of gas taxes
paid by the people of our community.
The city does not have the financial
muscle to accomplish the needed high· • Ltll•r\ ,,..., r-ru1re ....ti.-• lM r •tfll ~ C-V \91 1••• to Ill-· or tUtfllMlt llM• •• ,.,...,... ~ll•n OI.,
_,.., or • .,, Wiii "" ....... or•ltrtl'IU All '-''"" "'"'' ,,..
chnl• l ffl\elllf't •nd ,.,., .. .,. -'"" 11111 .. ,..o ""'Y ..
• •tll'IMIO Oii '"'""'' ti wmcl.nl , .. ,. .. "~I. ~VY 'wlU 1'101 .. "'°''WO Utlftl mty M lt4t.,_. Ct 60.olt HollMt •NI..._ l\uMOtt OI tM Ctflttlllll~ lllMM ........ lot
•• ;,U~~. -
way improvements.
Th e prevai l ing th eory o f the
"no-growth activists" tha t by doing
nothing the tra(f ic congestion m our city
will ulnmately disappear, w1U not prove
out For t'Xa mple. the state will very
soCJn s tart developme nt of the huge
Crystal Cove Park and their studies
project that two million visitors will be
attracted to the park area annually. This
added traffic will suffocate Corona del
Mar and Laguna Beach unJess by-pass
road improvements offered by develo-
pers are constructed . The park impro-
vement funding does not include high-
way improverrle nts outside the park
proper.
With the blockage of the Ne wport
Center build-out and the Banning Ranch
developme nt, $38 million worth of es-
sential highway improvements. which
have been long talked about. will be lost.
Add the Unjversity Drive extension and
you can readily see why any progress
and possible highway improvements in
Newport Beach will be made impossible
b y the negative attitude of the no-
growth elitists.
The selfish philosophy of "we were
here first, so we are going to run the
show" will in no way produce a finan-
cially strong and vtable Newport Beach
sn the years ahead.
E.P. BENSON
'/J irty' dealing
To the F.chtor:
In regard to "Charges dropped in big
cocaine case'' -so $1 rnillfon worth of
cocaine, quantities of heroin and mari-
JUans. switch blades and guns are
"inadmissible evidence" and two low-
Jives walk away laughing at our legal
system which is supposed to protect the
innocent.
If you are dealing ''dirty" what diffe-
rence does it make how you are caught?
Maybe we could learn something Crom
legal systems in other countries that
would definitely have these two rotting
away in their five-by-five cell.
[can see why they chose California to
d o their dealings instead. How many
innocent people will have to be killed or
burgled by dopers and how many of our
children will have their brains turned to
mush before our legal system really will
protect the innocent and punish the
guilty?
M.TERICH
GllllY Ill
Why not sue criminals for daJnaaes as ia
done ln aoctdent cases -or put them to
work to repay their debt to 80Ciety1
FAIR
-
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, April a. 1982 N
NYSE COMPOSITE 'TRANSACTIONS
OUOTATIC*l l•Cl.UM ......... , ....... YOIC.MIOWHT, ... , .... c ..... eon-. OITIOIJ ••• Ct•CUllllATI tTO<• UCCMA .. 11AttO81flOllTI DI \' TMI •UO ANO l•n-11111 f Dow Jones Final
UP 6.08
selling tower
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., Newport
Beach, has contracted to seU the Pacific Mutual Buil-
ding at Sixth Street and Grand Avenue Ln do~town
Los Angeles to Edwin S . Lowe for an undisclosed
amount. Lowe, a New York real estate investor, owns
several properties in New York and California, inclu-
ding the Security Pacific Plaza m San Diego.
The Pacific-Mutual Building is a combination of
three buildings. the first of which was built in 19<?6
with the principal 12-story structure constructed 10
1925. lt served as the company's headquarters until the
firm moved to Newport Beach 10 1972
MSI to sell terminals
MSI Data Corp. of Costa Mesa announced it con-
cluded an agreement with General Electric Informa-
tion Services Co. under which it will sell MSI portable
handheld data entry computer terminals to GEISCO.
GEISCO intends to market the terminal to custo-
mers of its worldwide Mark llI computer service net-
work . The GEISCO network provides remote
computing/data pr~ing services for approximately
6,000 customers in 650 cities in 31 countries.
Home resales increase
Statewide single-family home transactions in-
creased 12 percent from Januarv to February, but
were down 35.9 percent from a year ago, the Califor-
nia Association of Realtors reports. .
The increase follows a substanual decline in sales
for January.
"The encouraging sign m this rise in resale acti-
vity is that the servere recession in che housing market 1
may have finally reached bottom," said CAR President
Seb Sterpa. "However, despite the encouraging in-
crease, there continues to be extensive weakness in the
resale housing sector."
Coast Bank purchased
SAN DIEGO (AP) -BSD Bancorp will acquire
Coast Bank of Orange County for $2.4 million in cash
and stock, ~ys Lowell Hallock. president of the San
Diego holding company.
Coast Bank reported losses of $108.000 last year,
the San Diego Union said. The bank's three offices are
ln Santa Ana, Long Beach and Garden Grove.
"We can turn the operation around," Hallock said
in announcing BSD will give Coast Bank shareholders
$400,000 in cash and stock in his company worth about
$2 million at current market prices of $20 per share.
Douglas plant refinanced
Corona del Mar-based Welton & Company ar-
ranged permanent financing on a 120,000-square-foot
industrial building in Huntington Beach with $1.5
million provided by Coldwell Banker
Edward T. McGrath of Coldwell Banker Real
Estate Finance Services' Orange County office ar·
ranged the loan.
Located at 7391 Heil Ave. on a 4.6·acre parcel, the
eight-year-old structure is an architectural cast arch
design. with exposed aggregate inserts and rests on a
truck high dock base.
The facility is occupied by McDonnell Douglas
Corp.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
' .
• 14 . "' .. . ~ . "" • 114 . ~
METALS
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot 11onlertoYI
met81 priCet lod1y·
COpper 74~-77 oenl• 1 pouod, U.S.
delllnellone
..... 29-32 cient• • pound.
ZJftC 35-40 '*''' • pound, ~ Tin 18 65811 Meieta Weelc compotlte
lb.
ll'tMin-t $345 00 lroy OL. N.Y.