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Home My WebLink About1982-04-26 - Orange Coast Pilot·4 t l c ll t r • c i c l ' Y• 11111111 UllY Ml M ONDAY Ar'Hll It. l'IH/ <J HAN<.l COU NTY C A llrOR N IA ~':> Cl N tc., HuntiD.g,t~n nioni 'strikes' housewol-k Reva Gardner of Huntll')gton Beach has larynghl8 and i1 suf- fering Crom a bit of exposure but she says she's making progress In her five-day-old strike against doing au her family's housework. "lt'1 two down and one to go," said the 35-year -old hdusew1fe who has been spending her he- retotore working days out on the front lawn. "My husband and 17-year-old dliughter are ready to negotiate. We'll probably talk tonight. But my 13-year-old daughter, Robin, is a holdout. "We are tryTng to find out what is happening with her. I I haven't IM!en any reaction. Maybe she's too young to understand end we may have to compromile and do her ahare of the load." Mrs. Gardner drew up a con- tract for the others to share in the responsibility, ligned it, and has been sitting It out since Wedneaday. South Georgia invasion ''l mean business. It it th res· ponslblllty of all of us. "We four llv~ In the house, We four me11 It up a nd w e four should clean It up." She said that before her ac- tion, the family had the attitude "they t houldn't do my work." She says it is taking Iota of .. dbclpllne to 1tay o utaide the family home at 5681 Stardu1t Drive. "Sut 1( I went in I'm aCrad I would weaken." She said she's •pent the rughta ms1de aft.er sleepina the first two nights in the family camper. • • •• r1t1s capture Falkland attack expected By The A11o<!lated Preas Britain lightened its grip on the Falkland Islands dependency of South Georgia today, taking the icy South Atlantic island's second harbor of Leith, the De- fense Minis try announced 1n London. '.fh~ mm1s tcy said 1 ~ to 200 Argenunes nave had been taken prisoner s1nce the marine landing Sunday after British helicopters auacked an Argentine submarine at the main port of Grytviken, 15 miles south of Leith. Britain said the Argentines there surrende- red. "We believe the numbers to be in the order of 150 to 200 inclu- ding those from the damaged submarine (Sant.e Fe). They a.re regarded as prisoners but not prisoners of war," the ministry said. "The strike doetn't extend to the bedroom. "I'm very 1erlous about ..ih.ia. I dtd 1t to bring m1 feelings from out of the cloeet.' She uya the'• hoarse from •peaking to about 100 people and la suffering a bit Crom exPOSure. I D .. ly Piiot Photo by ftetrldr O'DoftMI PreliS Associauon defense cor- reaponden t Robert Hutchinson said Britis h forces would likely attack the main Falkland Islands. 800 miles n orthwest of South Georgia, "within the next 48 hours" IMPORTED FOOD ASHES -An unidentified Fountain Valley imported food sto~e that was firefighter probes the gutted inte rior of a destroyed by fire early today. o.117 ...oe PMte ., 0.., AMIWOM HOT DAY SPRAY -When weMher turns hot and you've been bounced around in hea~f. the shower near Newport Pier is welcome to de-sand hair as T racy Hakala, 18. of Rowland Heights demonstrated. High surf, riptides peril beachgoers By STEVE MARBLE of the O.tly Piiot Slatf Pounding surf and fierce r1p- t1des added an clc•menl of danger lo a summ~ry April weekend that drew more than hair a m1l- hon people to the Orange Coast beach front. Lifeguards from Seal Beat·h to San Clemente resc::Jed hundreds of beachgoers from the h eavy 3-to-5-foot surf and re ported several near drownings T he worst eplSOde occurred m Dana Pomt Saturday when eight v isitors were roughed up in a freak I 0 foot wave that crashed over a .)<"tty and sent them tum- bling into the water. Five of the people were rusht>d to San Clemente General Hospi - tal with injuries ranging from WORLD broken ribs to r ractured arms to a collapsed lung. In Newport Beach. where an August-sized crowd of 125,000 showed up Sunday, lifeguards made 180 rescues during the two days and said several people al- most drowned. In Ne wport. where the air temperature was recorded at 67 degrees but the water reading was a nippy 60, surf ran from 5 to 7 feet. · At~Jsa Chica and Huntington st.ate beaches, where more than 150,000 sh owed up during the two days, Lifeguards puUed more than 100 bathers to shore and 11ai d many cam e away with scrapes and cuts. One per son suffered a broken arm. WASHINGTON (AP) -Argentina is taking its case against Britain in the Falkland Islands crisis to the Organization of American States after announcing a suspension o{ indirect negotiations to end the conflict peacefully. NATION Reagan 'flexible' on budget WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan &aid today he ls "willing to look at addltlonal reveruae aources" in the search for a budget. comproml.le .. IO long as they are not. inconsiatent" with th e tax cu&a / adopted lut year. He addreued the U.S . Chamber-of" Commerce. 0 mond lory questioned A cridc •uaPIJU lhat .. Side by Side: The True Story of 1h Otmond Family" 1ppearln1 on TV to· nlahl may M the &rue ttory bUt wonden ll lt'e the .... 1. 1&ory. Pap A?. The Defense Minis try said earlier today, "There are no re- ports of any casualues at Leith," ind1catmg there may have been fighting. The spokesman added, "The Union Jack is flying again on South Georgia." Nazi hunter spe,aks A spokesman for the British Foreign Office said: "I would not say we are in a at.ate of war and the posiuon temalns that we are de termined to do a ll we can to settle the cnsis by negotiatJon." • to new generation Argentina's foreign minister said upon amvaJ m Washington, where the Organ1 zat1on o f Amencan St.ates was to convene today, that utlks are suspended. Quoting an unnamed govern- (See FALKLAND, Page AZ) Merlin lea ds pack in Ensen ada race Merlin. a 67 -foot sloop skip- pered by Henry Schofield of the Long Beach Yacht Club, won honors as the first-to-finish In this year's Newport Harbor to Ensenada race. Observers characterized this year's race with 655 starters as "very s16w." See details today in Sports, Page B6. STATE NAZI HUNTER -Simon Wlesenthal. who hunts down fugitive Nazis, lectured Sun- day on the Orange Coast. Bad move for Brown Gov. Edmund Brown's raid on a state pe nsion Cund establishes a bad precedent. Page A6. COUNTY Disabled show abilitie Studenta a t Killybrooke School ln Costa Mc11 have learned what dllabled people can do. Pa A5. Drinkins drivers corraled NeW druhken drivlna law. hav rctult.f!d In more arrett.a -and an unpreced•nted number of 1uihy pleM. Pap 81. By STEVE TRIPOLI Of the Dally Piiot ltatf The man who has brought numerous Naz.i war cr1mmals to JUSllce says a new generation must learn the lessons of the Holocaust 1( a repetition of the genocide is to be preventro Simon WiesenlhaJ. viSltmg the Orange Coast Sunday to lecture before the J ewish Community Forum, said that educating pt.>o- plc about the Holocaust and its consequences 1s a task that will outlive him and the remaining Nazi fugitives he hunts. Such education is especially 1m- porlan t today. the 73-year-old concentration camp survivor srud. because of the re5urgence of hate groupg and the poss1bllily or new h1stor1caJ cond1t1ons in which a genocide can take place. "We are the laal witnesses who can deliver first-hand lnforma- t1on. ll is our duty to do so," he said. (See NAZI, Page AZ) INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bombeck 82 L.M . .Boyd A6 Callfom.la • A5 Cavalcade 82 Clualfied Cl,CS..6 Comics C2 en-word C2 Death Notices C3 F.ditoria1 A6 Entertalnmrnt 83-4 Hy Gardner B2 SPORTS Imported food store gutted in Valley fire A fire of undetermined origin gutted the interior of a Fountain Valley specialty food store early today, causing about $80,000 da- mage. fire officials said. Fire Chief Richard Jorgensen said the blaze al G and N Im- ported Foods. 17179 Brookhurst St .. was reported al 12:40 a.m. About two dozen firefighters from· Fountain Valley, Hunting- ton Beach and Westminster battled the blaze, which de· stroyed :ill the merchandise in- side the store, Jorgensen said. No injuries were reported in the fire. which was brought under control wtthm 15 minutes. Mmor roof damage was reported al two adjacent businesses, Jor- gensen said. An arson investigator was probing the fire tcene today, at- tempting to determine the came o( the blaze, which apparenllr began in the interior of the cloeed health food store, the fire chief said. Horoecope B2 lntermissJon B3 Ann Landers B2 Movies B4 National Newa A3 Public Notices C3 Sparta 86-8 Stock Marketa 85 Televilion A7 Theatml B4 Weather A2 World Newa A3 ,, II " 8 OraflO' Coat DAILY PILOTIMond•y. Apt-ti 29, 1p12 ,,, WI 1enthal 1tr ll'd that the Jewl1h Id ntlty ot most Holu- -cauet vtc'1m1 11 ~ndiary to thelr humanity. ••w e mutt p,.._nt our Jewllh tra1edy aa a human tragedy. • Throu~h thl1, we can motivate othena, he uid. Wieaenthal .ald he Is 0<¥\Cer- ru.id with more than the tracking · down of former Nazi• because "hatred haa wrvivcd the two mon1ter1 (Adolf Hitler and Jo- seph Slalln)" and because many modem hate voups "are bigger than Hiller s was when he began." WiesenthaJ said 90 to 100 such groups exiJt in the Uniled Stat.es. He singled out two, the lnsUtule for Historical Review ln Torrance and the eastern-based Liberty Lobby, in his commenll. The Torrance group claiml •he Holocaust neve r happened, and issued a challe nge with a cuh reward attached lo anyone who could prove It had. Wlesenthal said he accepted the challenge until the group re- f used to prove it could provide the reward money and refused lo let anyone but its own 0H1c1a ls judge his evidence He said hJ1 work has uncove- red six major conditions under which genocidet and atrocities have occurred throughout his- tory. They are: -Hatred. • • -Bureaucracy, or ''peoplet who roUow order1," • reltrenee to the defen1e u1ed b y many Conner Nu.ii at their trialt. -: The technolo1y tor aeno- cide, 1uch u the Natl a• cham- bers. ... -A war or other crltll. ln w•r "you can make everythlna that • you're doing a teeret," •nd In a critlt "you can make othen ret· ponslble (scapegoat.I)," Wlesen- thal uid. -A minority group to be uled u vktlms. ••Hatred has •Urvlved, and technology Is more advanced today," he said. "These people (hate groups) wail for a crh1l1, because only during a criais can they develop." W1esenthal iaid that the ex- Nazi currently atop ,hia ll1t of those still being sought ii Dr. Jose f Mengele, the Auschwitz concentration camp doctor who Wleaenthal said "selected hun- d red1 of thousands for the gas chambers and performed the most hideous experiments on camp inmates, especially on children." Investigators from his Jewish Documentation Cent.er in Vienna are closing in on Mengele, he ¥id. They now think they know where he was five weeks ago. -DictatorahJp of any kind (he • "We need him as a witneu." said Wiesenthal. If Mengele is captured, he said, a trial of 12 to 18 months could be expected and It would be an excellent replay of the history of the Na:r.i era for t.hcee who were not alive then." includes church hierarchies res- ponsl ble for such massacres as the Inquisition). FALKLAND ISLANDS. • • ment official, Hut.chan1on uid the likelihood u that Britis h troops will establish "aome klnd of bridgehead" In a remote area of the Falkland.a lo pressure the Argentines to come lo diplomatic te}'ma ov~s sovereignty or the S outh Allanllc colony. The lsland1, ruled by Britain since 1833, were long claimed by Ar- gentina, which aeil:ed them April 2 and 3. Prime Minister Margare t Thatcher was meeting with her war Cabine t today as the 24-day-old crisis etcalated and was scheduled to addresa the House of Commons later in the day. Sunday's Bnt11h announce- ment or the recapture of Grryt- vlken aaad the small Argentine garrbon there surrendered, and British hel.Jeopter-gunsh1ps badly damaged one of Argentma's four submannes. The Argenllnt> governmC>nt disputed the Britis h clai m . re · porting Sunday night that its force1 had "falle n back" a nd "<:o nllnue to fi ght in interior w nes" of th{• l<'y. 120 m1le-lonj( South AtlanUc ia1and 1,140 ml.lea lo the eut of Cape Hom. But It aaid communications with the garriaon had been cut "for tacti- cal reaaons." Argentine military aources aaid there were about 130 troo~ on the island and they destroyed the principal port installations before splitting Into three groups and retreating. The British Defense Ministry said the Argentines put up "only limited resistance" to the aaault Sunday and there was only one serfou1 casualty, an Argentine seaman who suffered leg lnjuiiea in the attack on the sub. " It aa.id the aub, the Sante Fe, waa "1moking, lilting heavily, leakin. oil and possibl y aground. ' Tpe Argentine mili- tary sources &aid the crew ICUll· led 1t to prevent the BriUsh cap- turing it. The initial mlli&.ary aucceas cheered the Britis h public and • gave Thatcher a political boost. h also gave the British war fleet nearing the Falkland Islands, 800 miles to the west, a harbor out of range of the Argentine air force. ~~~~~~~ ....... ----iiiiiimii--------------------------------------------;.._--....;. Last fire . remnants gleaned For the third and pcrhap1 lwit time, refugees from last week'• dev11tallna flre1t-0rm In Ana- heim ventured Into their old neighborhood to recover.what little waa left of their bumtid·out aptirtment.11. Hundr<>d1 of people showed up to 8lh through the rubble they once called home, hoping lo re trieve anything that had no t been claJmed by a furious wind- ll toked fire that d e1 troyed ~24 dwtilllng1 a nd left I .~00 peoplt: homeleu. "I saw one fam1ly walk away. l:M-lleve It or not, with a pet rocki:i two rings, a quarte r and a belt btwkle, but the y walked away With 110meth1ng, .. said police Of. fat't'r WW Lane. HEFTY SPLASH -Back of this surfer's wet suit proclaims "Victory" and &i. appears with this tum, he might have made it. Maneuver came in heavy surf off Hunt.4lgton Beach Pier. 0.-, ,... ...... _, Oefy ""*-An estimated 30 other surfers were in th<' water at the time this gentleman cut through a large one. Pol1('e, who h ave been guar - ding the charred and blackened squart'·mlle i.rea, began aUowing resadenta lo return to what used to be ~eir hornet on Fnday On Saturday, President Rea- gan dedared the firtt-devastat.ed p11rt1 on o f Anaheim a federa l d1'>dlllc•r an·a That makc11 v1c·t1ms l·llg1blc• Cur temporary housing for up to on<' year W> well as for grants up t.o $5,000 lO ea!M! their 11~ Tornadoes rip Dixie They already were eligible for up to $55,00 0 in low -interest loans from the Small Business Adm1n11trat1ort after Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown Jr declared a state of emergency m the area. 13 twis ters reporte d from Tex as to Florida By Tbt A11oclated Prell Rain continued lo pummel the South today in the aftennalh of a 11t:rles of tornadoes that cut a swath across six states. dem0Li- 1hlng homes, snatchJng oH roofs and uprooting trees. "It sounde d like six freight trains coming through the front door," Hid Harry McGehee, a Mobile County de puty sheriff who was on Dauphin Island oH the Alabama coast whe n twu twisters bit Sunday morning, one after the other His office was not damaged. but the second tornado damaged roofs 200 feel away, McGehee aa1d Another tornado tried the faith of a amaU congregation gathered for everung aef'Vlee at a church In Arkansas. "People fell on the floor, and of course we prayed ," said the Rev Carm1e Miller or the Oua- chita Missionary BapllSt Church an Hot Sprana County About J5 peopl<' were leaving at the• e nd of tht• S('rv1ce when th(• storm s truc'M Six Lw 1s tcrs~cn• re ported S unday an northeast Texas. three touchPd down an Arkansas a nd Lou1 s1ana , two hit Alabama . while Florida and MlSS18Sipp1 re-house east of Donaldson, Ark Damage to the burned ·out ported one each , said Jane Hol-' "The trees got to whipping ~-ction has been estm\Bled at $50 ling1worth, a me teorologis t in-around. I never saw a funnt'l. but million Reside nts in the area t ern at the National Weathe r I knew It was a tornado bccaubt' I were rehl'ved that the President Service office m Karuaa Caty could hear the roar," said Ab<•r had made the de<:larauon. Eleven homes were destroyed nath~. "l (eel it's wonderful," said in Arkansas, a u1ed furniture The storm knocked down lrt'(-8 fWsahe Keaser, 61 "I feel we aU store was demolished In Mia:s1s-and power lines across Arkaru.w. need it " S h(• and her 71-year-old s1pp1 and two buildingis on Dau-and disrupted gas servi<.-e m ~>U husband Clifford had returned to phin Is land w e re le veled them Hot Spring County their Ball Hoad apartmerrronJy • Three members of a Missaas1p-A string o( twisters ('Ut a swath to find the grounds bulldozed &y p1 famal y were s prayed with across the northwest corner of anvesugators who said they had bro k e n glass whe n a to rnado Louisiana on Sunday, downing been looking for bodies. touched down S'4{lday In Mou power lines and blocking roads "I think it's something that Point. and an elde rly woman w as with fallen trees. One homl' In had to be done," Lawrence Far- rescued momenta before a twister Homer , 30 miles northeast of 50 d h flattened her home m Lou181ana. s rar, a ·year-ol neig bor, who hreveport, was destroyed. was wuh hLS wife Virginia and No serious injuries we re repor-It was the fourth straight day 18~year-old daughter Kelly, said ted that torrential rains pelted the { D .-' u "I ti..: k T·h .. Amen· ..... n D .-..1 c~'"'"' ""nt 0 n4:8ga n s ac on. run w e " ..... ·~ • ......... ..... state, raining out a golf Lourna : n--...1 It as badly n• anybody ever disaste r teams to two Arkansas ment In Ne w Orle ans where did:. - t'Ounlles hardeftt hit by Sunday's water leaped curbs and stalled Lynn Baker, 71. said she was tornadoes. At a 11ubd1via1on south can. Nearly 13 inches or r811l fell f h h & Of Lillie Rock' 11 hom"e w"re away rom er unit an t e r-'"" .. m Jefferson Pariah south of New celona apartmenll when the fire destroyed and 11 more were se-Orleans in a 19-hour penod en-hit but that firemen had carried riously damaged Famllle1 left dlfli at 5 a.m. Sunday. much of her furniture and pos- homeless we re put u p an R ed Ra!n and hall pummelled Flo-aessiorui Into the building'• pool- Cross shelters nda on Sunday, with more pre-side courtyard. where it was The storm flatt.ent'<i a general dieted, as three tornadoes zig-protected. The apartment itself store and flung Larry Aberna-iagged acrosa the Panhandl{'. was mostly a charred maas of ___ th_y_'s_m_o_b_1l_e_h_o_m_<'_a_g_a_in_1_t_a __ Da_ma--'g;;;;.e_w_as_s_l...::igh~t-· ______ wreckage..__ ________ _ Foggy mornings C oasta l Petcny low cloudl lete night encl .-tv !nO'nlng Olhetw&M tlllr wllh varl1b1e, h lOh cloud• throuoh Tueedey Co11111 tow 48, lnlend 66 Coutel hlOh mld-eo.. 1nl1111d low 70. Water 80 V .S. summary TornlldOw louc:ned down Sun-day 1n M1Miufpp1 Alabama and norlhern Flortda •••tow prHiwre zone puehed thunder•· l0<m1 and heavy rain ... t a&ong the c;.,,trel Gull Coell A tornaoo wlleh wu ~tad tor the Floflda Penhandte. tout"-1 Oeoro•a NorthHll Tuu and eutern Oklahoma. and a flu h flood wateh covered Ille coHt Of Aleb1ma and norttlwMt Floflda UC> 10 12 lnehH ot ratn had t!Mlen by Sunday morning In the New Orinna a• ... ana .rr .... 1n Oulll)Oft, M._. . -e co"ereo by 8 Inches ot wal9f Show«• 1e8dled ec;rou a.o,. ola and Alab1m1 Into ttl• T•n· nff-Valley and the 1ou1t111rn Appeladllan• Rain wu .Ullrlld 1101\'1 0111111oma Into lh• "''d· MIMIMlppl Valley Ind 1*1 of the !OW« Ol!lo v lllley Cloudy eklH reached acro11 Ille r•t of IM Oulf Coeet Into the OrHI Lelle• region, &he upper Otllo Valley llnCI &he Vltqinllll New England llOd ~ Of New VOt11 remelnect aunny. 11ono with the eoutllern Rockie• and th• 1ou· uwn Plaa.eu Cloud• covered "'o" of 111e• not11'1ern Aocltle1 nonhern Plllin&. ~ PICH!c COMI Mond1y•1 IOHCHt Cl lled IOI 111owe11 and lhundere101m1 In 1111 ..,,.,n thlrel of Ill• n1t1on tvnnr .... ...,, e~ from Ille ffedflo NOfll!Wett 10 1111 llJ>- pef Ml11ourl Valley and ecrou *""-" c.lkwYlla 10 .... f.._ wMll p11Hy cloudy 11tle1 elH• ..... fef'llpe11ture1 11 2 p 111 EDT rl9'fed lroin H II L•wltto n. MOftl • l o •• II N••dl•• end ........ c.111 Temperature• MTIOel ,,~ ... ' 71 ,, ,. '" ... , u .... '·" fi H ,, .. :,. Ii 8fown1v11e Bufl•IO BulllnQlon Cuper Ch11r111n SC O\•rlstn WV Chllrtl te NC CtieyenM Ch•uoo C1nC1nnat1 Cle'le!llOO CIMO.a SC COiumbus Oal Ft Wth Oayton 09n.,., Dea""'- OelrOlt Duluth El Pa\O Fatgo FlaQ&t•lt 01 .. 1 Fat11 H11ntord Helen• Honolulu Houston lndnept .. Jaclllnvlllt Kens Coy LH V9011t Lillie ROGk tou11v1ne ubbOck Mttml)hll Mt11m1 Miiwaukee Mpfe·St P NUhVltle New Ottune New VorlL Norlolk Ho Plata. Olcle City Omeha Oftenoo PllltadpNe Phoen411 P11tt0urofl Ptlencl, Me PllMd, Of• Pro""6ence :::t'ci1y Aeflo ........ ht! Anle>No ....... ::,-:= St LOUii It P·TM!pe It It• Met1e .. .,.. Syt!ICYM 70 6<I 72 •II 79 S2 6'l 39 67 63 3• 77 37 67 411 61 311 6S 46 10 47 76 •3 7 1 411 SS 73 38 80 SS 72 4S 01 69 311 6S S I 08 73 40 6"I so 81 SS S3 43 62 28 50 30 02 13 •1 54) 33 80 67 04 78 60 63 48 73 112 43 Sii 47 04 80 64 67 S4 31 61 411 07 79 •4 72 68 02 79 74 47 69 47 1t se 02 87 llS 30 M lie 394 12 51 77 .. ea M 63 62 M 71 60 17 7S .. 01 eo 75 37 . 71 33 67 31 13 ... TT 60 47 40 01 70 33 65 41 ... 56 N '9 1t 61 01 .. 80 ,ot 70 61 .OI rt Ma43 70 41 II ff 71 47 ' , ......... 85 S8 91 58 50 82 64 75 56 T2 67 78 84 01 64 51 74 41 72 50 15 64 .. 65 ea 12 71 80 60 62 13 41 17 74 60 12 ..oaa, v • ••rt ••<•••••ti•,. Celgary Edrnonloo MontrMI 01t1w1 Regina TOf'OOIO VlnOOUWlf Winnipeg CANAoA Smog S4 23 6-4 33 7• 49 74 S I 4S 32 12 50 57 39 4S 26 Tiie Soulh Co111 Air Ouallly Management 0111r1c1 predle11 OOod Ill llMeellhfvl llf quaNty fOf' Mntll~ P90C>le IOday lllroughoul llllt 8ou11Wand NI QIHlllty wlll bl unNlllllfvl I!\ lh• Sen Oebrlel end Pomona valleyl, .tllcll wlll llave a P•tant lllndltd lnot11 of 183 TIMI Sen FetnlndO and Senti Clerll1 vii· llYt wlll have.,.. ~1111 PSI o( 125. u Wiii the Rlverlicle-AN. ltmetdlt!O ., ... 71 .. 83 70 13 7J 7t t6 71 71 IO 7t 71 'f7 70 71 ., " -------------------- IT '° :; · Exten~t:J 53 ~ forecast :; 1 IOUTHli.N CAl.1110,.NIA M COAITAL AND MOUNTAIN ll AlllEAS -lnoffftlftt nlflll ~ 47 mOf'nlng cOHtal !Ollt.CIOuft ~ 11 c111nu of morni ng dr(u1u 4S Tllurtd~ NIOf'll Ind morntno low 52 cloud•. too end loc•I d rlnl• 32 COHiii elope• OlllerwlH IJIOUft• taint motlly felr blit ~ Windy Coollno trend HIOllt cou111 ., ..... 10 71 lllcl 10wt 4' 10 H Mounlaln rHort high• 62 to 81 lllcl IOwt In 309 10 mid ~ Tide1 Herc, we offer a long range investment for the busine~sman , carefully '-'.Ut and ~cwn hy our own craftsmen. The wool und polyc tcr blend is lightweight and perfect for Spring and ummcr. It' crease-resistance makes it ideal for travel. Grey or Ol(Vy in olid or with stripe!), $330. Blue Glcnurquhart plaid, $355. Coat and trou crs. H•AtUft41D 1'11 • l ----~·-..... --- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Aprll 28, 1982 8 IlJillTI~rnm ff Wffi[l][[D ff .~UillU~ • Credit ·union :limits removed Most units unlikely to pay sky-high interest rates • WASHINGTON (AP) -Moet federal credit u.nlona aren't likely to 1tart paying 1ky-high interest rate• on 1avlng1 deposits even thou1h federal regulators are removing the ceiling on what • interert can be paid, credit union offictala ~Y· But a few were considering new saving• plans at higher Interest rates in an effort to compete with money market mutual funds within hours after the National Credit Union Ad- miniltraUon agreed last week to give the di.rectors of the nation's 12,125 federal credit unions that authority. Deregulating the employee- owned and operated financial institutions. the agency said cre- dit unions could pay whatever lnterert they want on the savings accounts of their 27 million memben. The action oiakee federtl cre- dit w\looa the tint federally re-~ted depoeltory lnltltuUona to be free of llmita on the lnier.t they can pay on pu1book •vlnel account.a, interest-free checkJn1 accounts and certificates of de- posit. . "It pUtl credit u.nlona in a very competitive position with money market funds." utd Richard D. Marrgone, general manager of lhe Digital ~ployee1' Federal Credit Union in Maynard, M818. "I'm glad it's happened." Mangoner, whose 37,000- member credit union haa $60 million In useta, aald offlclab there plan to offer an account that will pay at leut 13.~ percent on a balance of ID()('e than $3,000. Another credit union conside- ring offering an account com- petitive with money market funds is the 30,000-member Nas- aau Educator• Federal Credit Union In Valley Stream, N. Y. Roberj R. McKenz:le, the credit union'• general manacer. laid the federal regulators' acUon "glvea u1 an added degree of flexibUitv." "If we have to compete, we might aa well do lt without our hands tied," he laid. Other offidals, however, said It isn't likely' many credit unions will offer high aavinp rates right away. JSdgar Callahan, chairman of the board of the National Credit Union Administration, said be expected to aee "a .-etrenching, a rethinking, a period of CONerva- tism" while credit unions "get used to the idea that they are in fact totally responsible." ··credit union members shouldn't expect to see savings interest rat.es hiked overnight," cautioned Joeeph Cugini, chair- man of the Credit Union National Aaociatlon. . He predicted that many credJt unlon1 wlll hold on to their money for a while, anticipatlng their member• wlU want more loans later in the year. Under the regulatoJ'y age.ncy'• actions, the boa.rda of directors of federally chartered credit uniona wlll decide what Interest ratH, early withdrawal penalties, ma- turities and minimum denomina- tion• to lmpoee on share, share draft and share certiflcat.e ac- count.a. The new rule requires that any advert.laing of thoee accounts be accurate. Sha.re accounts are the equivalent of passbook savings accounts at banks and savings and loan aaaoclatione; share drafts are like lnterest-beaMng checking accounts, and share certificates are like certificates of deposit. u Wlfaph .. • The new rule will go into ef-"THE COMMUTERS" -George Segal poses with his sculp- fect upon its publication in the ture, "Tbe Commuters," unveiled at the Port Authority Bus Federal Register due out today. Terminal in New York City. The figures, CflSt in bronze with Credit unions now can pay a a white patina, st.and in front of a terminal gate. Segal says maximum of 12 percent on their the w o rk stems from his own "personal, emotional paubook savings accounts, com- . .. f . h _, __ , f 30 Se al and his pared with t5 1h percent on pass-experiences, o usang t e te1 nwldJ or years. eg book savings at savings and Joan work were highlighted at the Newport Beach Harbor Art institutions and 5 ~ percent a t-Museum 2 'h years ago. banks. -~~~~~-~-~~~------~~~~--~ Nuclear war • evacuation plan rapped Police supported in doctors' arrests WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre-PALM SPRINGS (AP) T he them Rome ro said the case is sident ~an·s plans to relocate Palm S pnngs Police Department officially closed. dty residents to the countryside dad not violate the ciVJI nghts of Dr. Lesli e Sch oenfield. his in the event of a nuclear war is two Los Angeles area phys1c1ans wife. Connie, and Dr. Peter Bar- unworkable. based on w ishful who were arrested last Nov 14 at rett we re arrested at the G ene thinking and a waste of tax-a hotel for allegedly interfering Autry Hotel. payers' dollars, a local civil de-with paramedics treating a heart After the charges were drop- fense official says. attack victim, the FBI says. ped, the ci ty of Palm Springs is- .. All we would truly have to The charges were later drop-sued a letter of "regret•• to the defend the d tizens of Greensboro ped by the Riverside County di-physic ians and agree d to pay and Guilford County against a strict attorney's office and both their attorney's fees in exchange nuclear missile wouJd be paper," doctors clauned they were roug-for a promise that they would not said Marilyn J . Braun, a North hed up and manhandled by po-hie a civtl su it. Carolina director of emergency lace during their a rrest The ac-Romero·s predecessor, Charles management. " Our analysis cusauo were denied by pohce P ereyra, asked the FBI to look showed that the crisis relocation Results of the five-month fed-mto claims that police violated plan was no plan at aU." eral lnvestigatJon were released the doctors• Civil rights: Pereyra But Lee ThOSUlS, an associate recently by the ~ Angeles of-has said he made the decision on director at the Federal Erner-flee of the FBI ancPdehvered to his own and that neither doctor gency Management Agency, said the U.S . atfumey's office in Los filed a complalnt or asked for an the planning could help save Angeles, said assistant U.S. At-investigation. He characterized BATI'LESRIP MOVED -Battleship Iowa is pushed into position by tugboats at Philadel- phia Navy Yard after being moved from mothball anchorage. The Iowa is scheduled to be overhauled at a cost of some $411.4 millibn. The ship's big guns were last operated about 25 years ago. lives. torney Richard Romero the invesugation as "routine." "Our goal as to double the Based on the FBI's recommen-The mcident occurred when a number of Americans that would da taon , Romero said no federal woman suffered a heart attack survlVe from a major Soviet at-charges will be hied against the while attending a wedding annl- tack on the United States." he city, the police department or the versary reception next door to a d sax officers who arrested the two ~rty for doctors from three saa · Ca ed cal He also said cavil defense pre-da<.·tors and the wife of one or uthem lifornaa m i as- paredpess would "help us per-sociations. suade the Soviet leadership that The pauent eventually recove- the ultimate outcome of an attack p } l red. Air accident causes studied by them on the United States ower p an Schoen!ield IS director of ga- would be worse for them than , stroenterology at Cedars-Sinai for us." h • l Medical Center in Los Angeles. The testimony came as the I s snag Barrett, academic chlef of Sophisticated system to pinpoint human factors -SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Scientbta are working on a IO· philticated .system for pinpoln- tina the hwnan facton that cau.e air accidents in hopes of avoidina problems with highly automatecl aircraft of the future. Human !actors play a major role in 60 to 80 pen:ent of all air accidents, said David Nagel, a flight psychologist at the Ames Research Center where an $8.2 Takeover nixed TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) - Mexico plans to revene its 1981 decree ordering the expropria- tion of 8,500 acres of land in Baja C&JJ.fornia. lncluding property of many Americans, an offidal aaya. The ..urance wu given in an interview by Felipe Ruanova, d irector of th~ development oompey that hall been carrying out the decree. He said he hu been ordered to atop work on the takeover. - The entire community of Roearito was included in the or- der in which offldala aald legal titles were tangled Intolerably with many claiming ownenhlp of the same property. In recent meeting9, Americana and Mexi- can• alike have complained to authorities. Ruanova, who i1 director of Tijuana's urban development a1ency, said Gov. Robe1't9.de la Madrid of Baja Calit~ uked" Premdent Joee Lopez Portillo laat week to revoke the decree. CIHe#led actwenl91ng 114MJ-N71 All other dapartrMnb 142-4321 ' MA IN Of"FICE mwnt ...,sc. C•te Mew, CA Mell ........ ! loll'*·~ Mew, CA. .... CeHrlelll "9t or-CoHt ""*"""" ~. Ho_, AcllWt. llltntretloll .. edfter .. t ......,_..,. .,...,, .. ,,_b lltnlll _., ... '-~ ....... '"''•• ,.,.,.. ..... <.,, .... __ mllllon center to simulate flight . House Government Operations medicine at St. Mary's Medical strelB is under co~ subcommittee on environment, SACRAMENTO (AP) The Center in Long Beach, said he Cting studiea by the National energy and natural resources reopening of the Rancho Seco had no eomment on the finding. Transportation Safety Board, held a hearing on the adminl-nuclear power plant is bemg de-The West Los Angeles attor- Nagel said many of the human straUon's plan to relocate people layed because the spray heads of ney representing both doctors.. fact.on that cauae aoddenta abo from cities to rural areas in case an auxiliary cooling system have Michael Nasatir, said he bad no crop .ap in flight simulation tes1a. of a nuclear attack. warped . sa ys the Sacramento comment, but added: "There will The Mountain View lab f9~-The administration already has Muruc1paJ Utilities Dlstnct. be no further action on the part Uty, aet to open in January 1 ' ked Con~ for u 2 billion In The plant h ad bee n h a lted of my clients." is the first fll~ht simulation as 0 ·-.,. Police Chief Tom Kendra said f 11 budget authority to implement April 2 for an inspection , and center dealgne •peel lea Y to the strategy, which is based on defects were found in the system he was pleased but not surpriaed atudy the human element in the assumption that the United that adds wate r to the reactor by the outcome. fllght safety, offidala say. States would have pe rhaps a coo1ing system. Those repairs "We felt strongly from the ~agel, deputy director of the k f i g befo e a nu were ex~ted to be finished by beginning that no charges would facility, aald it will contain a wee 0 warn n r -be filed." mockup of an air traffic control ,......c_le_ar~a_t_tac~k-._~~~~~~~~th~e_mi~d~e_o_f,__Ma~Y-·_~-~~~~~~---~~~~~~ board and two airplane cabin simulators -one baaed on a current model Boeing 727·and the other on a hypothetical ad- vanced ~lane of 1995. '"l'here 1 a whole bunch of problerm'' with highly automa- ted ay1tem1, aaid Nagel. "The most straightforward of them la that pllota like to fly ... they don't like to be button pushers.,, For lnatance, Na1el said that pi1ota obJ.laed to rely on automa- tion too much could ftnd their 1killl eroded. But on the other hand, pUota who don't rely on the ays1em can cau. llDC.identa. He cited the hypothetic:al ex- ample of a pilot who ml,bt be- come diJtracted looldn1 or the cau.e of a system failure and for- get that he Ml to fly the airplane in the m eantime, caualna an llCddent • a rmult. Or, a pilot mlcht dedde 1n bed weather to tr\llt hil vWon rather than hi1 ln1trument1 for a landlna· from our k '!F privat<z. labz.l col lciction, mo&i juet for us ... •· tailorud ftan the {\nt1..&, !:Q/45 dacrOO' m»~ fabric. ouryrm-round tmpiool eu1t may "'1ZY 'MZl \. bz:thi mo&t p-ect.lOOl suit )'OUll c.m-~- ~lttble in eolld ~dtan, ntJ:!oly, ~.a& wrill a& grrr;J and.navy chailk ttnpza. ..., ... ......, ......... We're Llstenl"9 ••• ....., .... ,.~·:& ,.....,.,,ao..... ' ....... ,_ __ _ ;;:'.#. ~ ",-.:,,.• = ............ .., ....... What do you like abo\A Uw Dally Pilot'? What don't you Hile? Cati U..1 numbtr below MCI ,our m ... a1• will be rHOrdtd. trallKriMd and deHv4tf'td .. tM epprGp'11te ldltor. 1'tM ume 14·"*'' ......nnc Nrltce m•1 be UNd to~ &et· ~,. \o I.he editor °" ..., .. c. llallbn·...ut ...... ·-.. ., ... lMlr .... and ._.._... ... •""" for "'1ftc..._ No ct,,ul.U. nlla,ple .. TtU "' what'• °" , .. , ..... .. ho's holding hag? lb PAT HOROWITZ or-...., .... ...., # DEAR PAT DUNN: Lau Au1u1t I 1eot a Slt.t7 chd-for a twe year 10.crtptlOll to "Advanced Travtl'' ma,uJae. At part el ... promotloaal ad campalp, a cuva1 tote bl1 wu offered te HW 1ab1crlben. The ma1aztne ba1 been arrtv1D1 renlarly, btlt I Mve aever received tbe tote baa, I've called ud wrlnen to ,Loi Aa1elei ud New York •bout tlal1, but 1tW bavea't recel\'ed ~ pnmlam.offer. I Uke tile magazine, but reseat bel11 d1ped by aa ad ••promo." Wiil yoa 1ee wbat yoa cu do aboat tllll1? RM., Corona del Mar Alter a seriet of "paas the buck" phone calla, A YS eventually reached the circulation department of the magazine publisher'• New York City headquartt!ra. The spokesman eald that the pu- blisher', Ziff-Davia, was going out of busincsa. All subecribera to ita publications are auppoeed to be informed about this by letter. At far u the tote bag ls ooncemed, the spokesman said there ia no hope of getting deUvery at this point Watch catalytic converter DEAR PAT: Are tbere aay warning sip s tbat a catalytic cooverter l1 going bad7 I've beard of people wboae can bave ca•pt on llre wben a catalytic conve rter malfODC&lons, a.nd I'd llle &o uow wbat to be looking for before till• bappens. E.F ., Costa Mesa Tro uble signs that require immediate attention include: heavy and disagreeable odor of "rotte n eggs;" extre~e warmth In the portion of the rtoor directly over the catalytic converter; rough idling engine or e ngine backfiring; and s1gruflcant decrease in gasoline mileage. The National Highway Tra~f1c ~afe.ty A~ ministration advises followmg the manufacturer s dll'ecUons m your owner's manual with respct·t to penodk engine tuneups, ent.ission system :naintenant'C and cold ~tart p~ures Fat essential nutrie nt _/ DEAR READERS. Fat. despite 1Lo; bad press, is an essential part of your die t. The Food and Drug Admmistrat1on points out that fat is the sourct.> of vttal fatty acids, such as linole1c acid, needed for growth a nd healthy skin Fats and oils carry some vitamins into the body . including A, D. E and K. Although cholesterol has an llTlportant role to play in the body, it also can cause fatty deposits an the inner linjngs of your arteries. The result is that the arter y wall thickens, there by becoming Jess flexible and less able> to adjust to th<> flow of bloqd. A narrowed or clogged artery can lead to heart attack or s troke. There is evidence that the type of fa t you eat may make a d if- ference. Studies show that polyunsaturated fats. generally higher in vegetable rather than arumal fat. can actually help keep blood cholesterol low. To give you an 1dcc1 of how to fmd "fnendly fats for your diet. the FDA has a free> re print from its magazine, "FDA Consumer." For your copy of "Cholesterol. Fat and Your Health," write to the Consumt>r lnformallon O?nter. Dept. 525K, Pueblo. Colo 81009 . • "Got a problem? 1'ien wnt.e tD Pat Horowitz. Pat will • cut red tJJpe. getting Lhe answers and action you 91 need t.o solve ineQwt.les in government and business. 1 Mail your qucstlOns tD P:it HoroW1a., At Your Setvire, r1 • Orange Coast Daily P1/01 , P.O. Box 1~60, CostJI . Mesa, CA 92626. Blazes • increase in Mesa Damage from atructural fire• In Calta Mesa roee 47 percent last year to $1.7 million. Anon was the leadlna cauae of firea. accor- dJ.na to a dt~ report. Although the number of ,structural fires lncttued only 1.7 percent in 1981, a U million commer cial blaze laat M arch pushed the monetary Joaa up. according .to the Co.ta Mesa Fl.re Department annual report. Fire offlciala said a carelessly dl.8carded cigarette was the cauae of the city's largest flre in 1981 a t General Mon ltora, lnc., 3019 Enterprise. There were 201 structural fires in 1981, with 37 percent claiming sinsle-family homes. There were 669 {ires in the city ln 1981 , with the loss estimated at $1.9 million. Anon accounted for 28 percent of all atruct.ural fires, a 103 per· cent Increase since 1978, accor - ding to the re port. Fire Marshal Thomas Macduff blamed the number of arson fires on economic times. "Whe n the econ o m y g e ts tough , ariion incr eases," said Macduff. ·'The re 1s a trend for people with business problems to turn toward arson." Faulty electrical winng was the second leading cause of structural fires, accounting for 61 percent of the city's 46 apartment building fires. The report also said: -The average response tame to the 669 alarms involvmg fires was seven minutes -More tha n half the 4,770 calls received by the fire depart· ment were for medical aid. -Misuse of cooking equip- ment accounted for 10 percent of the structural fires -A bandoned or d iscarded smolung material a<.'COunted for 8 percent. -There were 212 vehicle fires and 100 shrubbery fires reported in 1981 SF crime drops S AN FRANCISCO (AP) - The cnme rate in San Francisco took a dip in the first quarter of 1982, according to the city's po- lice departmenL Up to 60°/o off, plus 10°/o cash discount! Burdened with a huge inventory. battered by high interest rates, we t°'ave no alternative but to proceed with the most comprehensive sale in our history! Picasso ... Nelman ... Rothe ... Alvar ... Miro.Many, many famous names. Butthey all must go. Hence, our discounts range from 20% to 60% off, ~ith an additional 10% off for cash. Beautiful original graphic art. EachJ>iece Is hand signed by the artist and framed and matted to museum specifications. This.could very well be your last Chance to acquire an Investment of such caliber, in many cases, below our current Wholesale cost.. Brought on by our inability to contrnue financing thousands of works of art, this sale creates thf unique opportunity for you to invest, perhaps, In just a few pieces of great art of your own. Come in and see what we .mean. Now. at The Upstairs Gallery. ARCO PLAZA: 506 South Fiow.t' St (213) 489·2.U.. ..wMYt&LI: 115 So. La~ Bl\ICI ( 1 btoc* 8o of Wlrltllrt) (a13) llM22t • .. DeL; AMO FASHION IOUAM: (On the MCOnd level neerAobinlon'e) (213) ~-1901 ORANC11 COUNTY: 8oultCOMIP'8aa (Neat to lulodl'I) (714) .... 1tt A,Wlf~o CELEBRITY -Brig. Gen. J ames Dozier signs an auto- graph for Linda Butler, whose brother was among the recruits to graduate from basic training at Fort Knox, K y. Dozier, freed in January after 42 days in captivity by te r- ronsts in Italy, has been reassigned to Fort Knox. Senator may need operation Unless h er tnJUries h eal suff1c1e ntly 1n six months, U.S Sen . Paula Hawkins of F lorida i1ays she'll nee d an opt ra t1on t hat could reduce her ability to move her head. "I don't want 1l done," Mrs. Ha wkins, 55. told the Talla- hassee ()(,.mocrat, referrang to the possible ope ra tion . "I'd pr<·for to heal 1l with ha rd work " Mrs Hawkms. R-Fla .. was k notked unconscous Jan. 5 when a 28-pound room divi- der fell ofr a pla t form onto the bat'k of her head and neck during a t{•ll'vis1on interview m Orlando Spanish ma.st.er J oan Miro 1s parunlly blind and might undergo surgery for cataracts, his family said in Spam. Miro, 89, t'annot Sl'l' w ith one eye and only partia lly with the other. his fa mily said . Save Up To ........ ....... 40 to 11% OFF ,...., 30% OFF TOP DO G -W al t er Wriston , 6 I. chairma n of Citicorp in N e w York. 1s the nation's hig hest paid ba nke r. Wristo n earne d $779,323 -o r $375 a n hour -last year . . . ., ...... . s.,,...,.. 11111 .. Elrt111• ................. Pr d Ro1er1 the atar of the children'• iol vl1lon pro aram ''Mr R o a ra ' Ncl&hborhood," ••)'• h bo· th r1 him that .Oml' fathcrt think he'1 a "11l111y" 1and too gentle to ~ • good role model lor youna lx>y11. "Thort>'• tomethma In me tha\'1 able to 8{'Cept a w ldr range of people," Kogen aaid an an lntcrv1l'w in P a re nt• magazine. ''l wonder what l\.la wlt.hln..- othcr pc.'Ople that doesn't al- low them to do th.at (f a child need.a what I have to give, It seems to m<' that that t'OUld be an important m'111agt-to the parcnta," he said T wo ml•n h l'avcd their names into the record books as thf• strongest brothers in Lhe world a fter thl'y lifted thrff-qwU"t.ers of a ton al th< Maine Powerl1fl1ng Cham p1oru.h1 ~ Ernie Hackett, 'J.7, and hu brothe r Frank, 26, ho1stec two hoked bars load('(! w1tt' iron over tht!1r shouldl•ri. at 500 Spt!Clators wat<:hl'wd mo ments after'thl· su<.-c<.-s..,ful hft from a i.quat po!>1t1on A garagl· sale bargam thal cost IL., owrwr $3 has tuml'Cl out to bl• a Re mbra ndt et ch ing VJlut•d at as mulh a~ $2.000 Carlo s Sanche z. a I . of Santa Cruz, said ht• bought the p1ctu rt• f ive yt•ars ago from a woman unlomJmg her household f urn111h1ngs 1 n Fields Landing. a Humboldt County t"tial>tal community Tht' dark, badly !>l<.1tned l't- c h ing, "Old Bf'ardt·d Ma n with H igh Fur llc1t ," was au t hent1t·ated by Robert J oh n son, <.·urator for the Achcnb.i(.h..Found<tt1on al the Cali fornia Palace of thl• Le- gion of Honor Tht: h ighest-ranking wo· man tn tht· Anwna Civil Atr Patrol ~v11 shl d<X">n't rty lt make. h~r a1rs1l·k Wht•n pilots from throug- hout Arizona convl'rged an Mesa for their annual eva- luauon. Lt Col Ann Rood, th e commandt•r of Mesa Squadron :i05, was behmd a desk 3 days onlyl Thanks to th; r1c1nt drop in told prices 1•. 111. .......... HlllU Ill• NllT •TllY·Tmll---• _., lllll 31% t1 ll-X. lff Sale Starts Thursday, Apti/ 29lh I ,.~ , ... , ' '"'tt t' ' • . . . ' . , ~ •• Disabled sho~ing abilities Br JODI CADENHEAD or .. ~,... ..... Not everyone can play baae· ball: hear a best friend'• joke 01 · reeo a history book. That'• the leaon atudenta a1 KJUybrooke Elementary School in Co.ta Meaa have been leamlni! during a aerie• of program• to honor the International Year of the Disabled. But while learning what th~ d.l.aabled can't do. the elementary children ala> have learned what they can do. Don Ericson, a blind fifth· grade teacher al Wllson Elemen- tary School, spoke last January about his 24 years in education. Coata Mesa police officer Ar- thur Courteau told students that he doesn't let the fact that he has to wear two h earing aids s top him from doing his job. Harry Tremaine, a deaf in- structor at Golden West <Allege, te~hes sign language there. Me ntally re tarded c hildren from Mitchell School an Santa Ana sang before an e le mentary audience so quiet that a muffled cough could be heard between sopgs. M imi Kerr, a resourct• specia - list al Killybrooke, who coordi- nated the program, said students have responded enthusiastically ''I would hope that they would become aware that disabled peo- ple are not any differ ent than they are and have the sam e needs and wants," said Mrs . Kerr. On a recent a fte rnoon th e children watc h ed as two men Crom the National Foundation for Wheelchair Tennis played the game that few can master well on two legs Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. Aprll 26, 1982 Court cutting costly? Judge raps shifting jurisdiction plan By STEVE TRIPOLI or ... Deir ,... iW. Orans• County'• attempt to aave money by n ot buildlns courtroom • may be coetly to ~den\a of the central coast and aouth county. a local judge aaya. Harbor Munlclpal Court Judge Sellin Franklin aaid reaidents of those areaa, where there la a need for new"court apace, will be the losera under a plan county aupervlllors have adopted. The plan calls for the utUiza- Uon of excess court apace in west a nd nor t h Orange County by transferring communities In other juriadlctions to thQee courts. Specific transfers have not been decided. Locally. Costa Mesana may w ind up golnf to court ln West· minster if of lcials decide that transfer will be h e lpful. They now use Harbor Municipal Court ~ LM'ern- ACTJVE -Brad Park of South Laguna, wheelchair tennis champion of the United States, performs on the courts of Costa Mesa's Halecrest Club as youngsters from nearly Kil- lybrookc School watch. And Franklin said Irvine resi- dents, who live practically next door to Harbor Court, may have to travel to Laguna Niguel under another proposal. Such actions were the brain- child of Supervisor Ralph Clark but have re<..-ently been supported by a county staff study. Franklin "Can p<'o pk• 1n wheelcha irs play t.cnms?" asked Brad Parks. Unitc•d S ta tes c ha mpion f o r whe<•lcha1r tennis "No," answered tht' crowd of children lining the green con- crete l'OUrt Parks . 25. who h as been playing tennis sanl·e he was pa- ralyzed £ollowmg a slo at.'C1dent S('vc•n years ago, swatted a few balls lo his wht><•k hair te nnis oartner. Dan Lachman, 23. In case there were any non-, said he disagrees with both. f p ks h 11 Franklin said people and police believers le t. ar c a enged who must appear in court will several students to a game. They pay for the county's savings with all lost their time and increased travel h o costs. Officials from Costa Mesa After l e game. 1 -year-old and some inland cities which w1U Lora Laurosse said she enjoyed the match. be affected by the plan have ex- pressed unanimous opposition. "Handicapped people can do a "It's a foolish concept," said lot of things " Parks said he visits quite a few sch ools. G enerally. he leaves students with a new 1mpress1on of disabled people. lt'ranklln. "ft puw aU the burden on the people and the pollce de· partment1 juat ao it mi1ht be cht"aper tor the county." Franklin aald he believes the action• were motivated b y Clark's desire to save money on municipal courts , sin ce the county must soon build Superior Court and jail facilities with combined price tags that will run mto the hundreds of millions. Clark said aa much in a recent letter to supervisors, where he cited the "enormous criminal juati,ce construction costs the county ia facing" while arguing that "1t is very d1ff1cult to un- d erstand how the county can approve any new municipal court conatrucuon while a surplus of courtrooms now ex,ists." Clark and Supervisor Thomas RHey, sn whose district court ex- pans!_9n 1s n eeded. exchanged heated words over the topic at a recent board meeting. I Franklin said municipal courts are an unfair target for cutbacks b ecause they lake in more in fines and fees than the county pays to run them. "County officials are saying to the people who pay for the courts 'You move so that it w!U be ea- sier Qfl the county,' " Franklin said. P0ssible county leasing of the Chet Hohf1eld Federal Bujlding m Laguna Niguel (known as the Ziggurat) may solve som~ of south county's problems. but o.-, Not ltaff ,..... CRITICAL JUDGE -Mu- nicipal Court Judge Selim Franklin is opposed to pro- jected redrawing o f Orange County judicial district boun- daries. · such action may only force the Harbo r area's needs further down the pnorHy hst. Franklin said. "It's a political thing now, but we shouldn't delay the resolution of these problems much longer 1( the government is to function e fficiently," Franklin said. _ wall be given at Tht• two ralhro back and forth smoothly. rarely mt.SSing a ball as they raced across the court an sj:>ec1a 11 y design<'d ligh t-we 1ght whe<•kha1rs "They look a l us a Ii ttle differently," said Parks. "They see us as active people who are in wheelchairs ... Newport Beach Hearing Aid Center hes., Apr~ 27, Wed., Apr. 28, Tll•n:,-Apr. 29 UFO panelists have heads in clouds . 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. Hearing tests will be conducled by a Hearing Aid Specialist. who is licensed by the California State Board of Medical Quality Assurance as a Hearing Aid Dispenser. STANFORD (AP) -A national society 1s being formed to create a senous forum for discussion of unidentified flying ob}l'Cts. e xtra-sensory percepu- on and other forms of parapsychology. a Stanford University physicist says. among its m embe rs strong disbelievers, such aa, philosophe r Paul Kurtz of the State University of New York at Buffalo; and staunch advocates of the "paranormal," such as Charles Tart of UC Davis. '1 RA88ITT IGtltANCE ~· 25th yea·r Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to a test e mploiying the latest electronic equi~ment which will determine his or her particular loss. You will see a modern hearing aid so tiny it fits totally within the ear. Peter A. Sturrock, Stanford professor of space science and astrophysics. descnbed the Society for Scientific Exploration, which he heads, in a SCtenl- S turrock, who said the group will publish a purna l and hold annual meetings, added that the society "has no intention of endorsing the reality or Significance of any particular topic. ·~ Anni versary i:. an the Hurbor Area FMMOS~ .,, NEWPORT BEACH HEARING AIO CE~TEH ific journal. · The group, which includes physicists, astrono- mers. sociologists and other social scientists. counts "On the other hand. no subject will be proh1- b1ted from discussion or publication sunply because It is not now accepted." 441 ow ....,.. 8'•d. .._,..a..c11.c11. Ul·7740 Marrioff's Rancho las Raol1 offers everything In casual country club elegance • 27 holee of championship golf • 25 1ennls courts (8 llgh1ed) • 2 9Wimmlng and hydrotherapy pools • 348 deluxe sleeDino ~ rooms • nestled In beautiful r Rancho Miraoe. Calif. (in the Palm Sprlnos area) at base of the magnificent Santa Rosa Mountains Come see 104' yourself why we'Vebecome "The Gem ol the Desert" ·~Ho LAS PALMAS RESORT. 41000 ... HOClll om.. AlindlO ....... c.--trn70 (714) 6419-2721 Of Toi f'IW fllOCll 22"290 Saturday, May 8 8 a .m. to du1lc MILE SQUARE PARK Fountain Valley AcMh $3.00 ChlWren $1 .SO U"4er s "- MOININO '1All6of.i llOlS e OtSP\AYS Alt SHOWS • IHTftttAIHMINT I Winners In Today's Classifieds! (, ,, Fmt we it e one resource • people could count on, no matter what. The United States Treasury. So we decided to invest our fund exclusively in U.S. Treasury securi,tics. Because they're backed by the direct full faith and credit pledge of the U.S. Treasury. If the worst happens, the Treasury will, by Jaw, honor its obliga- tions to the fund. Without question. Not all money market funds can say that. Not even most govcmmcnt- only funds. Now what docs that mean to you? You get the safety and security you need to sleep niahts. Which is why every one of our accounts is what we call a Safety Ac- oount. Herc's what happens when you open a Safety Account. You put in a minimum of 11,000. That makts you an invator l.n the fund. The fund, in rum, in~ in U.S. Trcuury KCWi- 1ie1. You don't have to lenc your money in for a tct period ol time. If you need it or want to mo'fC it around, you simply write a check. And you don't sec pcna1bed either. C.pital Pretemdon it not in - suh!d, • 1 bink ii; by the P.DJ.C. But the P.D.l.C. holdt la awn ancapncy ,..,,.. "' the lllM kind ol '.llWury llCUridll. In...... . FarmerCY"M"'onfgomery WarolteanngAiaCenter Costa Mesa 1600 West Coast Highway Newport Beach 646 -8266 H ou cuti'l m~ke it in these days, call for appt at another_tsm~ -------- Wltik tit# JHUt Jom• ~ !JrtJict 1lt1 /11t11rt, looA .,.., SSIXJOwt1/J Jiow '*''' itt tM loJt ltff )'tOn.. If you had invested $5,000 in OW' fund when it opened, and left your money in, you'd have over $10,000 today. Still eamina rush interest. And atill procec-- ted by the U.S. Treasury's di.ttct full faith and crulit Pledac. That's the kind of income th1t would have helped protect your capital tpimt inflation. What's comin1 next? We don't know. Thcle dlya, nobody docs. We 1tlll 11y that it'• 11fe, and ICMWI, to WD IOOd money on your money. And ., do chi -.000 mva· ton Who Mw UI mansn 12.7 bmkJn • ·-- Looks like we asked the right question. If you thmk a Safety Account might be the answer for you, give us a calJ. Or send in the coupon below. We'll be glad to send you a free prospectus which will tell you all 3bout our fund. Including charges and expenses. Be sure to read it thoroughly before you invest. Or d rop by and sec us. ---------- r.---------~ Laa A,.._ Clll l·tOOl'QIMl?l N OCJl'f I :~-~~= : I NMw I I ".._ I' I OcJ I I Z4' I L---------;J l r I l Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOT /Monday, April 2', 1M2 Vote agairist energy saving not welct;1me After two ye ars of studies with builders, architects, utility flnna and consumers, the Califor- n.la Energy Commiuion developed new residential energy coruierva- tion standards that could, among other th.lnp, reduce energy costs by many thousands of dollara over the lifetime of a home. The standards, which would save 'up to 75 percent of the ener- gy now expended in older homes · and double the energy saving in newer homes, are ~heduled to go , into effect July 13. They w ould include giving builders a choice of using passive solar energy sources, increased ins ulation, or h aving a solar- powered a water heating system . Unfortunately, the California Building ln'dustry Association , wnich participated in the studies and initially urged the s tate to assist in implementing the new energy-efficien\-8tandards, now is demanding a two-year extension of the July deadline. Several state legis lators, joined last week by the Orange . County Board of Supervisors, have been persuaded to support . the delay. . The BIA contends that the ne w atandaJ:da would add $3,000 to the cost of a home and f urt.her dep~ the housing industry. This estimate la at odds with a ll the findings of the Energy Commission studies, which show a much lower initial cost increase and impressive long-term reduc- tions in energy costs -espedally in v iew o f escalati ng gas and electric bills: The pro posed energy s tan- dards are totally in the interest of the future homeowner. The po- tential monthly saving could even help offset the high interest rates w hich are, in fact, the true cause of housing industry troubles. The proposed de lay would only mean expending more dollars to implement the standard s at a la t e r d a t e -and d e priving homeowners of the potential sa- ving in the interim. The legislators should not be persuaded to vote for continued energy waste and exagger ated home energy costs . War 'accident' threat Deterring a deliberate nuclear attack is the principal rationale - realistic or not -for the thou- sands of warheads t h e United States and the Soviet Union have aimed at each other . Both sides keep a constant eye on each othe r with an array of satellites, radar and huge compu- ters. But a nightmare that is never. far from the minds of those who supervise the nuclear genie is an "accidental" nuclear war. This is the unpredictable possibility that bypasses all of the plans and all of the scenarios that figure on a d e- liberate strike. It is the variable that increases the risk that the unthinkable will occur. For that reason. two senators. -Democrats Alan Cra nston of California and Henry Jackson of Washington -have suggested some. type of joint U.S.-Soviet. monitoring system to prevent such a catastrophe . Drawing up the d e tails of such a system would probably be difficult because of s uspicion on both sides, but some sort of early w arning system should be consi- dered. Both sides are expanding their already huge nuclear ar- senala, and arms reduction talks are a long way off. Cranston suggested joint U .S .-Sovlet teams stationed in Washington and Moscow, while Jackson proposed a joint command post. Under Cranston's system, observers for both sides would share satellite and radar-mon- itoring capabilities "to c la rify immediately any questions about possible launches." The possibility o f an acci- de nta l Armageddon is not idle speculation. Detection equipment could give false warning of an at- tack or the computers that analyze satellite and radar data could ring a false alarm. Several years ago, the failure of a tiny component in the North American Air Defense Command computer complex resulted in a warning Soviet missiles were on the way. The computer error was detected several minutes aft.er the alarm sounded. It is conceivable such a false alarm could trigger a "retaliatory" attack. Heightening the danger is the "launch-on-warning" strategy under discussion in both countries. Under such a hair-trigger system, a report of incoming enemy mis- siles would result in the launch of a retaliatory strike before they hit, in a "use 'em or lose 'em" plan. For such an arrangement to work safely, detection equi pment would need to be error-proof, which. of course, is impossible to guarantee. W ith the nuclear threat on ever yon e's mind these d ays, a good first step towa rd arms re- duction would be the installation of some kind of reliable system to lessen th e risk of an "accidental" war. We hope both our govern- ment and the Soviets pursue such an arrangement. Off er the gilt of sight The Orange County Eye Bank has one big problem: Deposits. The demand for eye donors · far exceeds the growing list of patients in desperate need of a transplant operation. ·without surgery, these people eventually will be blinded by a host of dis- eases of the cornea, the so-called window over the iris and pupil of the eye. Eye bank officials say vanity plays a major role in the critical need for eye donon. People fear technicians will mar the facial appearance of the body. But. iri fact, eye bank techni- cians take care to prepare the body eo there ii no visible sign that eyes have been removed. Docton and DW'lel allo must be encouraged to prepare next of • kin so tha t the question of eye donation will not seem like some crude intrusion during the period of mourning. Eye bank officials are gearing up an educationa l program for hospital workers to address that issue. The medical community, most important, must be told of the need. There are 22 eye surgeons in the county, each wtth one to 20 patients waiting for a corneal transplant. Some wait as long as a year and a half. And it's time for the public to put unwarranted concerm aside and meet the county demand for eye donations. People can fill out organ donor c.arda provided by the Department of Motor Vehicla. or of fer the gift of sight when a lo- ved one has. pmed away. 'Oplnloe\s "'pretsed In-the space at>CW• are those of the 0.11~ ~.Other views ex-· pressed on this p~e are those ot thetr authOrs and artists. Rtader comment is Inv ... ed. Address .,-he Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, CoMa MeM, CA '91626. ~ <7U >. 6'2-4321. L.M. Boyd I First doggie bag The napkin wu invented not to' kaep the dlner Udy It \h4t table, but to 1tve that worthy aomechlna In which to mrry away food to be •• la&er. The old Ro~ans thouabt It diill'11pecdul to walk off without ta· kinl a tidbit or two. ~~!!J.:!..~ ......... t: ~ -,,..'!:.. u-:.-. ... f ... Five bu1ie1t airport• worldwide aerve Chlcaao. Loi Anaelea, New y ork and San J'randlco. Nobody *'"" to know where we aot th• word "hunch"• to mean 1 ffl"anl ~ about the future. TMNI P. Haley PublllMr T••-Ao Mii1 •l•1 Id I tor aarwa KNIMC" l•ltorlat P• ldttor Corporate 'welfare' thrives WASHING TON -Big Business led the cheering section when Ronald Rea- gan promiaed to get the government off the backs of American industry. But turnabout isn't considered fair play in t.he corporate boardrooms: Big Business has no intention of getting off the gov· emment's back. While bleating continously about the stifling of "free enterprise" by the fed- eral government. the corporate welfare recipients happily line up for their share of direct and indirect subsidies and tax breaks from Uncle Sam. Even Budget Direct.or David Stockman, the guru of government economizing. described the greedy businessmen as "pigs at the trough." It was an apt description. THERE IS NO De~nt of Corpo- rate Giveaways, to its not easy to arrive at an overall total of corporate welfare benefits each year. Ralph Nader 's Con- gress Watch estimates the handout at $100 billion a year; though this includes some arguable items, it aho excludes others. like wasteful pork-barrel projects and non-competitive contract.a. The $100 bilJion figure Is probably close to the mark. It might even be a conaervatlve estjmate. In other words, cor porate welfare benefits are roughly the si~e of President Reagan's bud.get deficit. In these circumstances, it might be reasonable to expect the arch-enemy of Big Government now occ't!:ting the White Howie to lead ~at on the corporate dole. But it's not for nothing that Ronald Reagan is viewed as a Crieoo of Big .Business. Instead of slashing corporate welfare payment., the president pushed through an additional •11 billion in tax break.a this year, r1aina to nearly $53 billion by 1986. Moet of the breaka are in the form of accelerated depredation allowances on G. -J1-c1-1-11-11-11-1 -~ the rationale that Big Business needs an economic stimulus. Sooner or later . of course. all this lar· gesse to the businessman is paid for by the average taxpayer, who must bear a bigger share of the federal tax burden. And as consumers, we all pay for Big Business giveaways in the higher cost of price-suppor ted products, and in con - tinued high interest rates caused by the government's deficit-stimulated borrow- ing needs While the president likes to think of him.self as a "soft touch" for the needy, it's mvariably the fatcats who manage to tap the wellsprings of Reagan's genero- sity. not the poor and the elderly. My reporter Matt Berke has compiled some mterestJ.ng samples of this: -The administration cut $2.2 billion from the food-stamp program this year, and propoees an additional $2.2 billion cut next year. As luck would have it, $2 bilhon a year iB lost to the Treasury by allowing businessmen tax deductions on meah and entertainment. -Paymentl in Aid to Families with Dependent Children'were cut by $1 bu- hon th11 year, and the administration wants to cut $1.2 billion more in 1983. Yet the $1 billion tax break for the mining industry wu left untouched. The "tax leasing" program, suppo- sedly intended to help weaker firms survive by letting them sell their tax breaks. has been a bonanz.a for healthy, profitable corporations. For example, General Electric, the company that in 1951 hired a fad.mg actor named Reagan to extol "the merits of free enterpr ise over big government," will actually get a tax refund of $90 million to $100 million this year as a result of tax leasing. -THE OIL INDUSTRY, hardly a sl1'\lggling sector of the economy, rakes in more than $5 billion a year in tax breaks. Meanwhile, energy assistance allowances to the elderly w ill be slashed. -Exporters, including some of the country's biggest corporations, en joy indirect subsidies of more than $1 billion a year through the Export-I m port Bank's loans to their foreign buyers at below-market interest rates. -The nuclear-po wer industr y is subsidtzed to the tune of about $1 billion a year -The syntheuc fuels industry gets $6 billion a year in vanous subsidies. -Maritime inte rests receive $622 nullion m direct subsidtes, plus some $7 billion worth of loan guarantees. -Federal r egulation gives major trucking finns a billion d<N.ars' worth of protection from potential competitors. -Owners of private airplanes are not charged thelt' frur share of airport service expenses. at a cost to the rest of us of some $700 milllon a year. State pension fund raid hits workers There has been a lot of underhanded manipulating of st.ate funds connected with Gov. Jerry Brown's frenzied efforts to balance the st.ate budget without cur- tailing spending. But his moat recent ploy to rob the state employees' retlre- ment fund to meet the state's share of ongoing employer contributions goes beyond the pale. The retirement fund was established to provide a guaranteed pension for state workers. The fund is one of the best systems in the nation . public or pnvate. in that it ts fully funded. SO SUCCESSFUL has it been that many local governments have joined m the system now known as the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) With the employee-employer con\ribu· lions the system has a.muaed aomethilll{ around $15 billion and is growing rapid- ly. With today's high interest the fund is earning considerably more than ordinary expectations and is creating surpluses over and above that needed to meet its monthly bene fit payments. As the fund has grown so has the ar· dor of the poJillctans who covet it for use llRL WITIRS '· <.::-. -., '"' ~ in financing low cost housing or s mall businesses, especially thoee of the ethnic minorities. So prevalent w ere these so- ciological 11ehemes to raid the fund that the Legislature, aeveral years back. wrote anto law the provision heretofore taken for granted that the fund was "a trust created for the sole benefit of the mem· bers, retired members and their benefi- • Intelligence no savior "U only people were more inte~nt," we •Y to one another wiltfully, 'then they could aettle their disputea ln a ma- ture way, without conflict or bJttemell or penooal attack." Alas, not true. For nearly• year now, I Uve been followtn1 with •~I m111 .... ~ morb6d ta.inatkm a r.,snc ln1emational ~ ... Within the ..... IOdety, .. re- pol'ted ln ltll monthly mapdne. Merw.. .. you~ or may not know, ha• only one quaU1lcatlon for mem- benhlp: you mull ICOn at or abow the 98th percentll• on a 1tandard IQ teat; that ii, you twve to be 11ftOnC the upper 2 pereent ln lntitW&ence. And prec:ieely what II happenlnf ln this"*' ~don wtth brand* an ov•r tb• world' It II, at thll wriUftl. beln• torn apart b1 an ln&ermlnable ~ble owr a new COMUtud9". In· ........ GanlJk1 .... been IO ...... ~ 1Mtnwml6onll..-&111eNll •· cW lhl pma,mn1m nt cif a ....... ._. ,..,. ............ ..... WMlll•l ......... _ ... . ........ --......... ..... f ICUoM , Heh tlal•lg 1'8 OWll •l of . rights and privileges. The detaila are·too complex (and boring) to go into, but the d..l.saareement 8eellll as full of vanity and pride and pettlneu and 1tubbornneu and aelf-juatiflcation u hu ever been heard on the floor of the United Nations. At the U.N., at l ... t, there are 1ub- 1tantlve .__to quarrel about: a.uee of property and defenle, of armaments and exporta, of aggreulon and reaiat.ance. Moreover, the U.N. is 1pllt into s multl- plic:Uy of races, reUJiona, nationalities, IOClal and economic ~ all n&bbinc and jarrlna a1ain1t one another for centu.riee pMt. MENSA SUPPERS from none of t.be9e built-in defec:ta: lt II united on the bult· of "lnteWaenc:e." and lta watch- word la "r.ttonal.lty." Yet with noth.lna more tanalbJe at stake than a new con1tltution (wboee adopdor\ Ott rejlciion wW hardly at\tke the pWan of the world), this IP'OUP II IMhavh'I not a whU beti.r than the o&her' • peraant. ot .... bmtahtied ,..... latlon, In th• tatlooal neolutJon of a . knotty&:-°' No. ,,..._ lt la not ID~ \hat would MW W lrOin thit folUll and • crtm. pwplrslild by bumeaft)' In wwy C:!".:· hr more lnapor::_t .= _. lhl 111•==1~ tD IDoll st .... ...... ,,_ .......... ol .... ,._, c1aries" (Government Code Section 20200). But wha t Brown has done is more than just diverting the fund from secure high yield investments to risky venture loans. To balance his budget he is taking $I 80 mil hon of the fund's earnings to pay the employer contributions for a three month period. It is money that belongs to the em- ployees. True the state has made em- ployer contributions to the fund but those are part of what is called the Total F.mployee Compensallon Package (TEC) and LS part of the employee's pay. Once paid into the fund it becomes a part of the trust and the state no longer has any claim on the money. It is no di!ferent from the money paid mto labor union coffers by employers for the pensions of the workers. No employer can thereafter touch the money. dictate its use or claim a share of the fund's earnings. The earnings o{ such funds nonnally are projected in the actuarial studies to make the fund sound. In times of un- anticipated high earnings the surpluaes should be shared by the retirees whoee contributions, including that part paid by the employer on their behalf, make the earnings possible. IT WAS recognit.ion of that fact that resulted in the Legialature voting to permit PERS to distribute llOlne of the surplu.es to retirees during the put year in quanerly paymentl to off.et the oon- Unuin& in!lauon~u.ed etOllions of the pen1lons. Despite thete dlvidenda the re tiree paymenta 1Ull fall far short of realistically meettna the adjuatmenta ~ to restOtt the full dollar value. The aovemor• raid oo the ..,p.- of the penaion fund not only ii robllUlc retiree• of the chance to pt 1urther coat-of-Uvln1 adjuatment• but e1t.a- bli1hes • bad precedent which will de- atroy the integrity of the fund. MO, •• NIWI OHAN.a'8 AHCMl!L.I ·WHl'Ta~ : nteArtCCOHlt HAWAII AWo-0 I ~ CMNPIC9 AeC..we ..CNIW8 MOWI • 11r'h "ftolkH" ( IHO) Roger Moore, Jemee MMorl A dec>c*. women- hettng frogmM le olllled In to thwllll the pWle of extortlonlata who have hijleked • auc>ply eNp _, are threetenlng to deatror two Nqrth S.. oil rlg9. 'PO' t:ao. AU. .. THE FA.Mil. Y • NEWUEAT: CAUFORNIA CONOAf.88QW. AEPORT ID IUSINE88 REPORT Cl) QB NEWS @ 8AAHEY MILL.EA cc:>· wow * • "Shame, SIWne On The BIJ&by Boys" ( 111711) Monte Martchem. A four· b<oU-family of C41ttle r'U8tlera and the!< lather ~ the local dec>uty to a genuine ahootout at the Old correl ·PO· (8) WHAT OH EARTH Qr.on e.n ho9t1 Ihle fut·pKed. lact·fitled .a.. __ ... 1!00 9 C88 NEWS D N8CNEWS • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN • A8CNEWS II KOJAI< Q) M"A"8'H Hawkeye end Hot Lipe Q8ln a ,_ reeper;t for eKfl other alter '#Oftltng at en ald atatlOn under '-"Y fire • JOKER'8WllD • OVEREASY Gue9t Biiiy Oenlets IRIQ D MACMC~OIL PAIHTINO Cl) p .M. MAG.AZJNE A Yltllt to ··Blfly Bob's Tex· ..... the lero-t honllY· tonic "' the world; a ,..,.,,, ~ner wno apec:ialU. In MXY -·· •""""-9 WIOE WOAl.D ~ EHTEATAINMENT Top entertalnera from around the world ar• lee- t1.1red In 1111• variety apecial hoeted by Gene Kally a) THE MUPflET'8 0.-t Hal Unden (B)MOW • • * * "Gigi" (11159) Maurlc:e Chev .... , L .... Caron. A tomboy being groomed by ,_ aunt and grandmother aeta out on her own to C41tdl a man. CD)MOVIE •• •• • "8tlf <:Av(' 41MO) Rlct\ard Pryor. Gene Wild- er Two men .,. mi.taken IOf bank rot>~ and _,, lo )all ·R' (%) l'tWfTOM lfQA "Or..,,, Anel Realtty" A 100k at K.,,_. a dty of 1-. beaul"ul WOfT*'I and com- munltt• 1:30 8 2 OH TH£ TOWN fMturecl ¥lei1 °"4acttve l(ewie, .,_ apedalty .. 10eaon6 INaatng perMJN, V11il Sales Fiith AlltlllUe In Beverty HlllJI, a look at the M•Uel•ty and diMbHlty protec;1 of Plel\Md Parenl· hOOd. D 900YWOAK8 "The NervOua System" • LA~ & SHtRlEY &COMPAHV uwme beO• Carmine to ~her tinging..._. PREPARES FOR ROLE -Ian McKel- len. an authority on Shakespeare, pre- pares for his appearance in "Ian McKellen Acting Shakespetife" U> air tonight at 8:30 on KOCE (50) and 9 on KCET (28). • rYEONL.A. FHtur.O· • PfOlll• OI aw11d·wlnninQ eel•-Pi. z.ctora: a repor1 on the exclllog advenll•••• of Na")' lroOfT*'I, a lootit at unu81iel ane1c .. • w·A·a·H Col. Poller aaka a woun6· ed ~trltl to c:ouneal -of the leMI beceute their morei.11 IOw. • Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH • MACN£JL I LEHAEA RE.POAT G GREAT P£AfOAMAHCE8 Claudio Abbado conelucll the Vienna PhltharmonlC In Brahma' Plano Concerto NO 2 In 8-Flal MajOt with aoiollt MlllKl21o POlllnl. CJ) FA.MIL Y FEUO 8:00 8 Cl) PRIVATE ~ Judy bluffa capt L9Wia end Col Fielding Into tell· Ing a weekend Mmlnll tor car-eoldler 1 on l>'ec>er'- k'{l lor retlf-1 0 8MOVIE "Side By Side The True Story Of The Oamond Farnl/Y' (Premiere) Marie Oemond. JoMcJfl Bottoma. George end Ollw'9 Oemond 11ru.ggte to overcome handleaCJa end prOYide fOf their children. wtlO .....,,,u. ally 11eeome lamoua enter· ........ 9 MOYIE * * * "8oJICIW B«tha" ( 11172) Bar bar. Hershey. Oevtd Carradine Ouf'tnQ the Oepr...ioti, thr .. men and a gir1 oo on a er.,.,. IP'.. lnvoMng train , ot>- bety. lcldn8')C)ing and 1>'09- tl1utl0n 8 9 TODAY'S All Ben Stater'• latest -lncludea en ..,,.,..,., tnur· .,., and the taoPW>Q of • .... ~. * • •'h "A TMte Of Hon- C'('' (1M2) Dora Bryan, Rit.a TUINngflam After a young, ......... 8tllllh gir1 "-.. .,...,. with • b'edl Mllor. alMt atrugglea to acoec>t the tact that alMt .. pregnant • P.M. MAGAZINE A IMblon-...... "'1o ~In MJtY- en'a ......_; • ~ room ac:tlOOlhOuM on an lelanCI off M alne' • ooeat • MCME •••• "S-Days In May" ( 111&4) Bun l.anc#- ler. Kirt! OouQlas A 109- ranlllng U S general plolt • mllH.-y coup In oppoei. tlon to the preeicler\I'• pro- poeecl dtMrmament agree- ment with the Soviet UnlOn. • GREAT ~ Cleudt0 Abbede> conduct• the Vienna PN!llannonlc In Brahma' Plano Concerto No 2 In 8-Ftat MajOf' with to101$t Maunzlo Polknl (C)MCME * * "Cattle Annie And UI· tie BrttctlM" (11181) Burt L.anc.ater, Rod s~ . Two young orf)NM tMll'I up with• geog of bandit• led by en amleble outlaw PG' CJ) LOLA FALA.NA: THE FIMT LADY CW LA8 VEOA8 Lola Falena perfOfnll "I Wiii SUNM,'' ""Low The Ont You're With" and "WhO Wiii Buy?" In a con- cert pertormence from the Aladdin Hotel In LH Vegas OMOVIE •• 'A "Out Of S-" ( 11175) CUii Aober1aon. Vaneaaa Redgreve. Old prOtllel'l\I rMUl'f-wt'9fl l0tmer IOvera ~ ao8in al en Olf·MUOn M9afde reeort (%)MOVIE ••*~·'The Cat Attd The Cenaty" ( 111311) Bo«> Hope, Paulette Goodard In order to collec1 their Inheritance. a family muet IC*WS the ~· tn a haunted~ 1:30 8 ~TO MlJNIHY Murphy 0911 • note lrom a dangeroua parolee bearing I death lllrMI Q) AU. IN THE FA.Mil. Y Mltle end Gk>rle try an o4d recipe for • at.ie marriage ..• -ws honeymoon 8i) WI MCKEU.EH ACTING 8HAK£8flEAAE Tony A-d winner len Mcl<ellen trace• hla Involvement wlfh St\ak• IC)ellre, portrays many of the Bard'• gr•• ct1¥ac- 1 ... and cornmunicat• hla enduring IOve end enthull· um tor the plays encl · poetry.a Cl) LA.ft. PAORl...E 9:008(1) M "A"l"H The 4077th la Vlellmaecl by a thief wno 111 ttNllnO everytlllno from penlcillln to 11Mk• to Hawkeye and 8 J ., ,_ '*-'L (Part I) (~J •O MOVIE * • .... ·'The 8aby•ltl41f" ( 19901 Patty Duke Astin. Wiiiiam an.-. A C'-- lnQ bel>y9111er lnllltr at.et a lamlty, uplolllng .. ell ,,-.ember'• need• and vul- nerebltttlM fA) •.-.v~ au..c: "6th Gor'don • IAH MQ<Fl ! EN ACTIHO 8HAK£SPEAAIE Tony A-Cl winner Ian M cKeltan trac•• hi• ~· with Shale• ..,..,.. pc>nrap many or the Bard'• gr .. t c:i11arac- ,.,. and com"'4M'licat .. hie enduring loW end ~ ..., IOr the pMye _, ~ • * "Wiiiie • Pnll" ( t 880j M~ Ontk_.., Margot Kidder ThrH people begin • ltl8ngUlar ,_ tn Greenwich ~ tllet contlnuee througllOU1 the rnerc:urlal tocial milieu ot the ·10. 'R' (O)MOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS • * y, 'The Mirror Crack'd" \ 1980) Elizabeth Taylor. KJm NO\lalc. B8Md on e atory by Aoattla Chfietle A strange murder lnvoMng rtvel Hollywood a111a talc.. 'pl-In an Engtlth vlllage ·PG· (!)MOVIE 0 KNXT <CBS) 0 Cl) l(NBC !NIKI l Cit KTLA ltnd l " 8 KABC (A8C) c 0 KFMB ICBSI <l J D KHJ TV (Ind l 1r G KCST IABCJ ( e t<TTV (Ind ) • • ., KCOP TV (Ind I • • KCET (PBS) • aKOCE I PBSJ On-TV l TV HBO I C1nem<J •I CWOR) NY .. N Y tWTBSl CESPNI (Showf1m.l Sc>ottioht IC•bl~ N!!W$ ""''worlc) • • • 'Cheech And Cho110·1 Neat Movie" (IMO) Alch1rd ••Clleeofl" Marin, Thomu Ch<>ftg Two pothead• Ila¥• numeroue tmaU ~ tur.. wt\lle roaming the str-•·of Loe Angelel In -Ch ot the "per1eat hlQh:' ·R' Qrange CoHt DAIL y PILOT /Monday, Aprll 2e. 1982 t'.IO Cl) MAKIMO THI QMOI The 1191.1111Y .,..y.oolng t11tty b.COMH tired. ahorM~ ""' tor· TUBE TOPPERS the MJll Yk\lm •• Of pOlll • 1!4ttheklller ..... 4111 Cl) MOVll ltnd IMMlnllH'll In IN tro- ren waatelandl of Ille Alo- tlO .,.MOVll * *"' "tkilblll"" ( UNIO) "°"'1 "9df0f'd, y~ Koo A,..°'~ -* l.lllCO'ltft w!Oe- --oorNPtlon ""'*' he enl•• hll MWly lllliOI* prlaon Po•lng H en lnllvte. 'A' (%)MOYW * I Ill "The Cjft And The C1n1ty" (1'71) Honor lleelimM, MICl\MI Chll9n HenbeltlelOf•~lll the IPOOk'I ..... of • ~ fftllOIWlr•. •PQ"' • 10:00. CJ) LOU CMWfT I Clw1le Mt• up • contro- _.,..tip~ tor the I Trtb. Md LOU tell i**ed "!2. tor dr\#lk drM!lg. (ffl • • oaev eooNI. .. OHll 9T1!P Ct.oeal' Jamee COCO, OlollM Wal· wlCla and ltll ceet oC the mutlcel ''S-Br1dee For a.-, 8rothef'I" •• .... lured In a perlormMCe from Detroit. I ···--'"""~ "Mooe Couf1'' A l"9«* SIU· dent, Intent on wtMlng the moot ooun oompetltlon. dtlYee Illa PoOf partner to csn~ * "H• t<no.. You'•• Atone" (1N0) Oon 8carc:tj.. no, CalUln o·~. A Pl'f'Chol'C murderer lt8llla attrlCtlw young bfldle.to- be, ...... tly and lelMly alUhlng their dream• ot wedded bllu 'R' 1o:.IO • NEWS • CARTHAOE EU Wallach nan..-• repor1 on the dl9coWrlM mede by ldenllilU wno haW atlded the grM1eel amp!(• In the MecSll•· r..-i trom Ha founding to lta totll deva1tatlon. 11:00 eD8(1)98 NEW8 • 8ATVN>AY NIGHT ~ Bea Al1hur. OU..ta Thef\oc'-11 YOU AIKID FOA IT Featured. "Horaepower From England" end .. ...,, Snot Out 0t cannon.·· • w•A0 8°H ~awlceye wtll" to hi• lather detailing, among other thlnga. Rader'• attempll at ~ a htgll ICllOOI •um and a Midden cooling ol allecllona be1-Frank and Hot USM • BEHNYHILL Benny demor\ftrat ... hOW people oommunlc•tad be10te Mr Bell and hit taleP"One • DO< CAVETT ID NUMEAO UNO Auatralia'1 Murray RoM, the youngeat ""* gold meclallal In tM history of lhe Otymoic ci-. .. pro- ri..c:t (8) T A8l.E 8ET11N08 Robert Klein. Eiieen Hedi. 1111, Stodl1td CNnntno and Dinah Manoft .._ In ,.,.. --of vtgneitt .. at>out lamlly Ille. Mt around Cllnner taDI•• T8')ed at the Broolctyn Center for Peffatmlno ArU, BrOOlllyn Cdlege CO) SPEC'TACULAA EVEHIHG 1H CANADA (l)MOYE • * ~ ""TN Mlicte aorntJ'" (1NO) Don ~. S~ l(rietel 9-"et egent Mu· well Smalt f-hie moet ctangeroua ad'ler-V In an archvll&a;n wtlo plane to lallftCll ,.,...... that .... dlttol>e the entire """*' poc>uletlon ·PG' 11: I& C%l MOVtE • • "Ooodt>ye, Emmanuelle" (11177) lwMI l<ri.tel. UnlberlO Onlnl A ~tttut woman'•-°' lor the u111me11 erot.IC expeflence brlngll her to • atartllng reellUlllon. 'A' 11:IO • Cl) QUNC'( 0 a)THE 90T OIF CAAi<.* o....ta: Sert Cerwy. Jew! M.,..,., Etme Bombedl, ManllattM TranaMr. (R) e a AaC..ws NIOKTt.M! II Ko.w< • THE .llFRA80NI e8AHFON>N«>ION -~T: CAUFOANIA CONGM .. K>MAL AU'ORT • CM'T10MED A8C NlW8 (Cl MOVtE • * * .. .kMle And .11m·· (IHI) Jeanne ~. a.. W-tn pr• Wortd Wfll ti Ffanoe, a cererr.. young women loYel two men wtlO a1• dON lrlendl and r-- KNBC (4) 8:00 -"Side by Sid : Tho True SU>ry of th Osmond Family." Marte Oemond play1 her mother In a movie about courtahlp and early marriage of her parent&.~ atory. below. KOCE (50) 8:30, KCET (28) 9:00 -"Ian Mc Kellen Actlng Shakespeare." Tony Award winner Ian McKellen traces his involvement and portray• many of the Bard's characters. See photo, left. KA.BC (7) 9:00 -"The Babysitter." Patty Duke Austin atara in film about a char- ming babysitter who lnflltrat.es a fanuly, explolUng each member's needs. KNBC (4) 10:00 -"Debby Boone ... One .Step...Closer." James Coco. Dionne War- wick featured in performance from De-' troit. to OfYe 119 e1ttw one. ~r.mNIGHT tl:OO e INTIAT~ TONIGHT An lntecvte-wllll Pat Boone. ' •• MO'M **"" "The Dfftll Of ac..... View Perk" ( 18711) Mika Connora, Dien• C-•· An unnetutell)' ~ul ~ l.arfte a ~--andll • akle -• peril lntv a nlQhtmere. (RI • MOVIE • * '" ··Ruby Oentry" ( 111~2) Jennifer "-· Char11on Heston. A 8outfl.. em g!n from the wrong tide of the track• mern.. a ......ny DI*_, to IC)lte the eodaly ptOtN- nenl man wt>o """"9d '*· • LOW. AMf.NCAH 8TYU • AMENCA: TH£ IECOND C8fT\JAY aJ)MOVI! * • Y, "Nlghthewlc• .. ( 11181) S~er Stallone. 8llty 0.. WWafM A tough New York City cop haa l'lla worll cut out lor him wherl one of the world'• moet danoerou• tetrort111 a1r!Yea In hla olty 'R' OMOVJE * * 'II "A NlgfTtlngale Sang In Berkeley Square" ( 19711) Richard Jordan, David Niven The night -ldvnan ., • 8rlt1811 8anlc .. tempt. ad to return to. I 111• or crime 12:30 o a LA TE HIGKT WITH DAW> LETTEMIAN 0.-t• "Mr M " c:r .. tor Waller Wiiiiama, Betty ThOmaa. Bonnie Raitt. ·~ ••• "IW .. A Ma6aWer Bride'. ( 19"411) Cr; Gtant, AM Sheridan A frenc:f\- man married to a WAC sttemcita to oatn entry to the us .. the -time U a :lfCJUC> of Wfll l>r"'9e • NEWI -~AHO OAGAHllAnoNI (B)MOVE •• "Up The~ .. ( INOJ Ron L.elbman, Ber· b•re Bach The war· ~ oommandanl ol Weinberg .-tary Acac»- my la no maldl lor the troubleeolne brat• enrolled ,,,_. 'A' ())MOVIE .... w .. ' Plllt" (tllaO) MichMI On!MM, Margot Kidder TllrH C)90PI• begin a trlangulat romancie In Oreenwlctl VflaOe tllet oonuni.. tlvoughout the merc:uNI -*" ,,.... of the '70e. 'R' 12:40 . Cl) COWM80 ,. __ ._,.,_ elllp °' the lemlly OOfPO'• tlon '* brother llal "'" ..,_ the dMlll of dlelr tither.(R) 1:00 I =AUTRY ...... ''The CMrty Game" ( 19") H«w'( Fonda. RoO- ert Ryan An Amerio.an apy Chief recelta lhrM of l"9 moet daring exploit• 1n hie car-(%) MOVIE .• •t,; "A Force 01 One" ( 111711) Chuck Norrie. Jen· flller Q•Neill A muter ol the rna111a1 eru am.,.,_• on • r~mo111111ad Maron tor the kilter• of ht• adopted aon 'PG' I: 15 (C) MOVIE * • ··cotton Candy .. c 1975) Cllnt How.,d, CtlatMa M811tn Smith A group ol high acllOol mla- flt1 lorm a rock band to compete wllll the IOllOOI'• ~band t:aGla)NEWS OIEHEAUTRY IPEAKOUT 2:00 MOVIE • • • ·c addy•h•ck · (1880) Bill MuHey, Rodney Dangerfield The demanl· 9d OfOUnd ... lleepet ol a ewenlly country club wao-war l!glllnst the gopn..1 Inhabiting "'-a.r1 'R' 0 HAMMEii HOUSE Of' HOfW)R "Vlellor From The GraYe An American heir .. wf'O WU Involved In I murder becomea convinced that the llietlm ·a ghoet le Mek • 2:15:2~ nl~MOVIE • • ··Mounteln Men' ( 11180) Cheriton Helton Brian Keith Two fur tr~ enjO'( the ,, ... dom of Ille wltc:ter.-In the lut ,_ yeara bel0<e the encroachtnerlt or cMll· uuon A' '2'M MOVIE * * * The 81.-Brott>-.,. .. ( 11180) JOIVI a.tusN. Dan Aytcroyd Two bluet llOO"• muat contend with the CNcego police. the CIA, Nec>-Hazla and the U 8 Army to pu1 logether a benefit concert 10 raiM Money IOf their partan •A' 2:80 8 MOYIE • ~ "The Long Way Home .. ( 1975) Glenn Ford, David Carradine A young man -• and beCOfT>M fnenct1 wlttl a couoee or outiew. J:OO CC) MOVIE • * ··earu. Annie And Ut· lie BrltchM" ( 11111) Burt L.encuter, Rod StalQer Two young oriin-leMI uP w«h • oano of band111 led by '" amt•ble outlaw ·PG' GMOVtE * * The Anal Conllle1' 11ee 11 Sam Nellt. Roaaano erau1 In the third pan of .. The Omen" lrllogy. young Demien, the embodiment of the AntldW'l9!, II now an adull and. truttecl edvltor 10 the l>'etlcMnt of the u s 'R' S:40 CB)MOVI£ • •·~ • 0HllP9'f Blrttlday To t,q•• ( 1980) IHliUI Sue Anderton, Glenn FOfd. A.a murder beglna chOOPlng away at '-clrde of alfttet friend•. a pr9'J adM>OI ..,,,. 1or .or-r ... lhat at'9 may be JOHN DARLING *I I 'Cheech And c110110 • N1111 Movt•" (ltlO)~d "~" Marin, ThOmu Chono Two po111eedl ll1ve nurner°"' emlll .oven· 1ur.. wtllle roaming the llf-· of Loi AngelM In MWOh of lhe "perfect ~11."'R' 4:AO (CJ MQVI( I t t "The Leatn111g Tr .... ( IHtl l(yte .loMaOfl. Alex Ctllflle A t>lacti teen- egor IMtne abOut Ille wtilte INlng Ill Kan-CkH'lng the tt20a Tew•day•• Dat1ll•r Mot'IP• -~- 7:30 D * * * "Mogambo' ( tllM) Clark Gable Ava Gardner When " p11nta· uon over-fella '" IOve with the wite of en engt.. -· contllell arlM t.1IO Cl) * • "Xanlldu" I tHOI OtMa Newlon-John G- Katly A young 8'1111 • hMvenly muM and I_.. ... mental m1111ona1re join fOfcea to open up • huge tOller·dUICO palau PG 1;30 rJt> * '• 'Smokey 811 .. The Out!' (11191) Jimmy McNIChol Janel Julian A hlQh achoo! dellnquenl get• the wt10le lawn on hi• I••~ """" he mai... ott with the homeGoming ~ and hMd• acrosa the a1111e 1n • "'* of alOle<,.. ·PG (%) * • • "Mu1tnur 01 The Hearl .. ( 1971) lH MaHafl, Benoit Ferreu• A young l>Oy diagnosed .. hl\'k>Q • '-' m..<mur •• eccompa· nlad by hit moti-on a fateful ...... , to a IC>ll 9:00 ICJ * • * O;.illaw Blues" (111771 Pater Fond• Susan Saint J•m.. Whan • coun,ry-we11ern a1nger alaala hl9 tong en ax-con trlH deaper•t•t~ to re1r1•~• hi• recording rlQhla wf11le bam1ng lhe pollC4I 'PG 11'.30. * ·~ ··o..land St1g41 Rlld•n (11139) John Wayne. Ray CorrlQan A cowbOy a1ymiea the attona ol w ould·b• airplane hljadler• who .,. p6ottong to Nit.a • gold lhiprner'll Ct•*'"' Holt< .. (11180) Roger l.loore, Jam•• Muon A dapflef woman· hlllnQ frogmen la called in 10 thwart the plant of .. 1ort1on1111 -..ho have tujldlad a wpj)ly ""9 and are thrNtenlng to cteatroy two Nor1h S.. Oii 1ig1 PG 10-00 I ij a * Tau Hui Job And Sh0\'41 11 (1119 11 Rob- ert H•'fl Berbat• Her""9y A young c:orporate axecu· 11\19 runs 1n10 r-tance wnen he •ltlurna to hta t>ometown lo r9Yllataa a eomc>enY t><ewary PO ()) * • • Betreyed" (tll54) Clark Gatlle, Lana Turner Oeapot11 all pr-.. h0<\6 • 0..ICh under ground unit •• be1• ayecl to the0..m•n$ 1<>:30 {l) **,._"A FOfee 01 ao.· 11111111 Chuck Noma. Jenruter 0~1 A mas1er · of the martial aru ernbaf1<1 on a r-.ge-motlvated -ell '°' lhe killer• of hi• adopted aon ·pa' 11:00 (C *a * AB8A The M0\119 ( 1979) ABBA A hapleaa dlllC loelle)I ler'll· ciloualy pursua1 the renowned S-...c!llh IUPet grouP .. they ""< t1nd1 hlmMlf involved In wild lronllef mludven· tur• wtttl • dMlng benlc •Obber wnen he tr..,.ia to San Franciaco to tlllca - •new oonoreoatlon 'PO' 12.'()C) IJ * • * "CaH Of The Wild ' (11135) CINI! Gat>te Jedi ()elc,. A young man • glrl and a epecial dOO ••••• ~ 'The MIO'O lo11" (lt64114obert Oonet. Laitenoe Oll'IW Wllllem f,......Or-. lnwlntol' of the motion ptctut• ~•. 1M61 I tt ilOIO Ille • * * .Come,llThe ~" (Ifft) J-0.0· ,.,.,, Olg Young A man tefl worltlleM ~ of ,. dttnlltnO .. llUQM to tao. Ill• 8941"' lh•OVQI\ the effort• of another alciollol- IO. CJ)•••• ~ .. ( t87t) Faye O..naw,y, Pet41t Finch M 891"9 tele- vlalon newaman. wt\OM r••lnO• 11a tteedily .....,.,. 1ng, la tu•<*f 1r110 a ranting propl>et or the lllrWtwe by a cralty temele program- ming eHOUll\141 'R' 12. ti CZ.I • * * · The Gr- Room • ( t879> FrlllCOla Trulfaut, Netl\alie a.ye fwo ~ ol>MMad -~ the memotY ol theit dead IOll9d onea IOfm a cMIM lrlen<Nhlp 'PG' 1:00 CC> • • • "Someth1n9 OI Value' ( 111571 ~ Hud· aon. Dena Wynter The vto- ..,_ encountered by • ~ker tum• htm into a llMlcar ol vengeance I 30 D • * Countdown To 00 ... 1., I tll&OI Puppeta The 1ntr9CJ'1d Thunderbirds ate laced With the .... of preventing Iha Empire State Building lrom col- tllC)l.lnO ·o 2:00lli) *'"' TheL.utcn-· (1991) LAe Ma)or• Cfvia MaltepellCle In • world of tile future • '°'"*' race Cat Ori-M>CI I 1--age computer eJt.per1 llQht the government • proecrll)llOfl ot •utomobil• ·po· ($J * * *· Tll Cry Tomor- row' ( 1855) Suaen Hay· wud R1ch.,d Conte A.cir..,. l.Jltian Roth llf'llO· glell wtlh 8ICOllolitm and 8 ledlngcar-l * 8 Friday The 13th' 119801 Belay Plllmer. Mn- enna King The reopening OI a 1Ummer camp, c:IOMd 20 year• aatllet alter thrM murctera. •llr9Cll • vindlc· 11ve 1ct11er who kn1lat unaute>Kllng •--aoer· A 3:00 IJ * * * "The Last Wl(J- on" 1111581 Rictlard Wld· mark Fehc>e Fan A ~ demned mlll\ eotnM to lfte reteue of wllg9f1 train -· 111vor1 lollOwlng an Indian •ttack 3:36 1..i * • .,. 'Ha<d Country" p~e •> Jan-Mieheal V1n· c.ent, Kim Buinger A Tex· al tactory worker II IOf'n bat_, hll c:IMlr• to con- tinue 1n the good Old bOy lll•lyle end "" ltan- cee 1 at>ow .,._ am1>1- t1on1 PG 4 00 0 * • ForC41 Five Ster· -.gera (111811 Animated An "my of httle • ol>Otl Dane! logethet to defend Earth against a fOfce ot at..,., 1nvlders G' .. 30 c • * • Outlaw eiu. I 1977\ Peter Fonda Su-. S•int Jame• wi..n • country-wHtern atnO*' 11 .... hi• tong, 1111 ••-con triea desperately to ra11fav• hi• recording roght• _.,... betfljng the polic. PG (SJ a * "WhO $~ I Cen'I Ride A Raonbowl·' (1971) Jack KtUQmen. Holma French The ceretalcer of • Gr-.wtch Villega pony farm ,_ 4WIC1ton by an un11C1ue>utous real "late eoent """° wan11 to build• h<gh-rlM on the farm I IOI G &:00 CH * • • Hoa LHd Anel Colo Feet' ( 111791 Jim O&le Don Knolla In The Old w .. 1 twin brot'-• - ooe •ouon n tOUQh 111e oti.. a city·blecl m1tque· toett •· compete tn a grue11nQ cont•t 10 - who wlll Inherit lhelr lather I lorlUNI G 5:20 (%) * • ~~ The Cat And The Canary" (11179) Honor Blacitman. MlchNI Gallen Helta battle tor a fortune al the apooky estata of a 4-aMd mlfllonlll<• PQ by Armstrong & Batluk Osmond story: Flat portrait By FRED ROTHENBERG .-r~w'*' NEW YORK -One of Ufe'a deligb~ ful lroniee ii that faithful (ollowen of the Coalition for Better Televilion won't be able to wakh ".Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family" to- night. That'• becau.e lt'a on NBC. the boycott tar1et of. the Rev. Donald Wlldmor.'1 and-Uuet cam~ on t.ekwllion. Alth~ "Side by Side'' miaht be a naQhty iemptaUon to the coalitlOn, lt'a a , def[nlte dewur for anybody telectlve about TV v\ewina, or at 1wt concerned about their diet. It ~'8 were ln- duded ln the credltm, .....,. would be on top and~ (II\ .... bonGm. ™~'i'g~ .me l ..... flmil1 latheOlmdMt!I .......... ... lt'I. Oil,,......, ....... lib .... al ,...::tt*~ ........ Of ......... ,... ~ md ~t--Uom. the ,..J atory? Thia w a 80Cl0nd-generation TV movie for eeveral reuona. nr.J... the Oanonds' popular auocesa began with weekly ap· pearailC.ft on the "Andy WillWna Show" in the early '60s. And IM!C.'Oild. TV star and tlnger Marie Osmond play• her mothe.r, OUve. Unfortunately. there'• no emotlontl ranee in Mi• Oamond'• actinc. In one ICIM, a lonely teardrop comee triclc.Ung down to lllrill~· lAter, the tlaps her buabarid, (J<*ph Bottoml). and Jt Ml all the Uc lmpert of a handrlbake. lt'1 touCh ra1lln& tlaht klda. but Mm Olllnand rDaka It k>ok W1Y, hardly ~ • day &hroulbout the film. ,,. ltory ~ -'th dw oour11hlp o1 ~ ~ Olinond Ind Olive DIYtl ill ~ u-. IA 1M m&d •40a. Tht ..,ly lai* ol. the_. evok.a the""-wbln June AJi,.a -the IPtl next door and a mm_, uniform re&lly mMnt IOl'M· ~· . o.orp IW"PI OUve off Mi' t• ~ .. , WN1la -a-..n •• Jund\ Md .... • 1o&:: a.it \hen'• *"°'fble an ,...... .._ --a... llft't tM min1lnl land. ., ._. nal ltjllit awa1. r .. tUIU,, 01Dfll ,......... he OM't live without Olive. They set married and begin raising the big family they both want. Cynica who don't appreciate the Osmonda are represented by a snooty neighbor who'• conttantly teasing Geor· ge about the powing clothesline ln I.he backyard. • Their flr1t children, Vlrl and Tom. have hearln1 defect.a, and Georp and Olive l't!lilt puttlna them in insti\UUona. Mualc help• reacn the more aeverely impaired Tom, and tln8inl becone an. tntecraJ part of the Olroondl' lile. The one thlng more bo.rina than a lona_car ride Ui he&rina the OUnondt line "The Old Oaken Bucket0 ad naueewn ln \he car. The turnina point la when Vlrl and Tom decide \0 become Mormon ~ nartea. Th• other children volunteer to liDI ln public to ralle money fcw dMm. and tM rtlt ll lhow btillne. h'--'Y· The moYie emphamll the kine how-I of ptKtb and \oYtftl IUppor\ the family memblirt ,-w tKb idMr, bu& _... ,,.. 1u.ao..~an.,.,....,.., ... Uon • ; The~ UM wl _..... ..-Y wlll reanlttd Mme of "Tb• loud of .._. .•• lui. •a TV......._ .. b1 .... " ...... , Nftl lound at .. ..-... Al . . Orange Cout DAILY PJLOT /Moodey, April 20, 19'2 Speakers take 4th Cops seek bandit 3 South County stores robbed . • I Ron ho cla pla n r union The cl111 of 1962 at Rancho Alemltoa High School In Garden Grove la M'(okmg ~mbt' ... for a 20th reunion thla aum- m~r Clau members who would like to take part ore asked to t'Ontact De- n 11 e R o bertson at 998-8305, Allee Cather at 998-3235 or Marcia Sch-maW1 at 771 -1533. Cell 642-5678. Put a few wo rds lo work for you _(BuY~E .TICKET. TAKE SOMEQNE_Al.ONG FREE.) ,. Now two of you can fly round-trip to any Republic city in the United States ... for the price of one. That's to any one of the 163 cities we serve in the Continental U.S. Bring along your spouse. A business associate. Or just a friend (but they must be at least 17 years old.) And-this is the best part- buy just one full-fare Cooch, Business Cooch or Night Coach ticket for the two of you. Your fellow traveler flies free on the same flight. It's Republic's two-for- one Pair Fare. And you can fly anytime between now and June 15, 1982 (except May 28 and June 1). As with any great offer, there are a few qualifications. Since the ticket is a group ticket, both of you must be present to use it. And you must fly on t he same L fl ight, o n the same day, and in the same class. Your ticket must be purchased at least 24 hours 1n advance. It 1s non-tra ns- ferrable, a nd the free portio n can't be re turned for cash. And finally, your flight must be round trip. So if you're planni ng to fly, plan to take someone along. If you' re a lready ticketed on another airline, Republic or your travel agent can tel l you how you can still toke advantage of this offer. For information and reservations, call a travel agent or Republic LOS ANGELES (213) n2-s 100. BURBANK (213) 2A7 ·8333 ORANGE CO./SANTA ANA/ ANAHEIM (71 .. ) S..0.2060 ONTARIO/RIVERSIDE (71 .. ) 981-8585 • • _, • ' \ I AH, LAGUNA DEPT. -We do no t have en ou gh sympathy for postmen along this best of all possible coasts. Laguna Beach, our Art · ~ Colony, is a good case in • • point. All you need do is • *'" study the streets. I"-'\ , Somehow in recent m• MURPHlll ~r, days, a new map of La-'- guna Beach and South Laguna. courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce, has fallen into m y hands. I studied it to make sure I was up to date. That is, Laguna has a penchant over the years to add a few streets that are half a block long and not tell anybody about it. Also, the town sometimes has changed the names of its roadways. Years ago;efor example, there was a plain old Johnson Street. For some souls, you guess, this lacks r omantic flair for an Art Colony. S o the y re-named it Shadow Lane. Ah, romance. LAGUNA BEACH DOES just about as well as most of our other coastal communities when it comes to giving postmen and postwomen various cases of tenninal frustration. We name a lot of streets like Fullerton, Santa Ana, Anaheim and San Clemente just so letter writers can get confused with the cities of the same monickers. Then there are the duplicates. Laguna has a lot of hills. T~s.r.Qughfares named Hill Street, Hillcrest, Hilledge, Hillside and Hill View. Take your pick. ~J~ ~'i~~~~~r;im~~, ~ .. ~~-:w!1' "_;~t_J~.:Jl!J~·'b.: q·,f'<'.LJ~-tJ /,~~;~~~~~. ir;;~TITTr-iff171r;;~ G'~j~IJ ··~.J'"'~ D -~·I~ ·, J' > ~ 1° I· ; ; I ~~~ .)~ ~:.,,.. f _.. • .-?--.f co·-;; '"1 '";J ,v(lr ~~ ~-'' • '0~ r ·: ... ~~.,.,.;r ... ~ ,,,,, .... , "'"" . •" I ~ 1s 'i 11 1 ~ _$-", if":'., ..,-.,,,_ r ~ (!./ t'oj' --"' ~ ,_ • JL_; 1:1 . , ..... .. ; ~, "4;. IM' .J/.~.:;_·.---~irs) · 4Us0~-•vl ~~tri 'i' ~ ~ c;;p.-1 "l 'W\\:.-~, .,.,.. I , '-!. r;, ! <{ '/ 1 : If you think these.• Laguna ,Beach streers look nice and s~ght., they are. sr.rrught up and down Arch Beach Heighrs Further. you do not want to confuse Cr~ Place with Cress Street, Cresta Way, Crestview Drive or Crestview Place. In addition to Hills and Crests, Laguna has a lot o f canyons and arroyos. Arroyo Drive is out the canyon. Ar- royo Chico Drive is near the high school • CANYON ACRES DRIVE is just off Laguna Canyon Road but don't confuse either with Canyon View Drive. Additionally, the Art Colony has temples. That ls, Temple Hills Drive, Temple Terrace and Temple Place, not to be confused with Terrace Way or Terry Road. As could be expected, Gainsborough. the painter by- gone. 1s popular enough m Laguna to have a drive, place and way. In addition to all tl)e street names that seem the same, Laguna does have some thoroughfares like Shadow Lane that lean toward the romantic, historic or colorful. Consider Sleepy Hollow Lane. That's very literary. I even knew a writer who lived on it once. IF YOU CAN WANDER through Laguna and find Victory Walk, you've been around this coastline m uch longer than I have. U you didn't guess it, Victory Walk was named during World War II. when the whole country de- cided to name everything "Vic tory," from sidewalks to backyard gardens. Laguna's Victory Walle did gain some later fame when drug guru Timothy Leary used to hang out in the vicinity. Leary should have been inclined toward another La- guna street. It's called Kilo Way. ALL OF THIS shouldn't leave you with the notion that Laguna has no plain named roads. There's Bent Street, for example. Straightest little street in town. And lo and behold. look at this one: Smith Way. There's hope yet . Johnson Street might make a comeback. Daily Pilat I MONDAY, ~PAIL 28, 1982 M s CAVALCADE 82 A SPORTS 86 . - Drinking drivers out •• Ill f Orce • • Arrests, guilty pleas rising dramat!cally on Coast i • By JEFF PARK.ER Of ttM Oeltf Hoc ... ft Two unexpected results of the new drunken driving laws record high arrests of drinking drivers and an unprecedented number of them pleading guilty -L have surfaced on the Orange Coast after nearly four•months under the new legislation. Arrests have shot up dramati cally in Newport Beach and rt.M'n steadily In Costa Ml•sa. Irvtnl'. Laguna Beach and Founta in Valley. hardly the cffK't anut·1- pated under the new laws But the hundreds of peopll' arrested for drunkl•n driving aren't running for lhl'ir lawyl·n. as expected but ratht'r are 4uwt- ly pleading guilty and taking thl' tougher sentences mandated by the state. ln fact, the f u"St con t1..-sted t•a.<;(• or drunken dr1vmg to rt!C&Ch trial this year in Harbor €:9"Url traditionally a busy t•ourt with the high-numbers of arr<'sts made in Nt'wport Beach -rca ched trial JUSt last Wl•ek Jnd ended in a hung jury "We can't t·all this first trial any kind of litmus wst for tht• new laws," said deputy D1stri<'l Attorney Crwg McKumon, who prosecuted the c~. ll'i. mort> of a shakedown 1..Tu1se .. When the new lawi. took cHt'(:t Jan. 1 most observers ~gre1·d 11 would be a while' bl•fur<.• any long-term efCt'l'l could bt· m<.'<t sured. But the sh ort-tc•rm rt'sull'> have left some peoph.· ~:rat.chmg their heads ") thought that p<>ople would go 1n droves to lawyNs to mnlt~l the charges. but l wa" wrong," said Judge R ob<.•rt Polis of Harbor Court "l l'an't gel half the pt.'Ople l S<.'l' m arraignment lo even see a lawyer Tht.•y JU!>l want to plead guilty Of thl• people who do t'Onsull ottornC'V!>. haH oome back and plead guilty anyway" - The sudden popularity of thl' guilty plea appears to h.wc thn>< causes, the fu-st of which L~ sht.'<'r relief "People thought they'd go to jail under the new laws." Pohs said. "And that isn'l actually true They m1ght go to Jall, but one option for f1rst·l1ml· offen- ders includes no jaiJ ume at all. When they learn th<tt, they take it .. The second rC'ason 1s ..i provi- sion m the new law 1t..'-<•lf, wh1l·h now makes it a crim<' to b<> dr1 ving with a blood alcohol level of .10 percent or higher Tht.' bur den of proof that the pr ose- cutors used t o face has been shifted Crom an arguable "under the influence" to a quantifiable .10 percent blood alcohol level. . Third. the Orange County Di- strict Attorney's olfit-e is almost flatly ~fusing to plea bargam•on drunken driving cru;(.'S. ''We're just reflecting the wiahes of the L egislature." deputy McKmnon said ·•It's ob vious that they wanted tougher laws. We're trylng to make them stick." Under the new law, rirst-time offenders have three choices af ter pleading guilty: 1) Four days In jail, a minimum $375 Une. a six-month suspension of the dri, ver's license and no probation, 2~ A minimum $375 fine. two days in jail. three years of probation and enrollmenl In a driving or alcohol program, or 3) No jail time, .! minimum $375 Une, en- rollmt-nt m a driving or alcohol program, a 90~day restriction of driving privileges to work and the driving/alcohol program and Lhree yea.rs of probation. ,But even though drunken dri- ve rs are faced with tougher penalties, less Oexible laws and aggresaive prosecutors, they're still being arrested at a record rate. CHP reported a local 24 percent rise In arrests compared to the same month laat year. Newpor\ Beach Police togaed a atunnina 80 percent jump for arresla ln February; Irvine repor~ a 37 percent lncreaae for the flut three months of this year, even with their January drop. The senu.•ncing of former .Rams quarterback Dan Pastorin! last week in Harbor Court on chargt'S of drunken driving was typH·al of the• penalties being handt'd down At first, 1982 seemed like a charmed year. The California Highway Patrol posted a 24 per- cent decrease in drunken driving arrests for January. The San Juan Capistrano substation re- ported a 15 percent drop in Ja- nuary drunken driving arrest8. And Orange Coast law enfor- cement agencies all are reporting that drunken driving arrests ant equal to, and ln most cases hig- her. than thoee made last year. "Sure, people took lt eaay around New Year' a time," aald CHP spokesman Ken Daily. "But a month later, the old patterns started to show again. What it bolls down to is this -a guy who's going to booze and drive. They just won't stop." Judge Selim Frankltn, who t1111d he oidn'l treat Pastorin1 "any dlfft'rently" than he would anyont-t:'lst>. gave the quarter- baek lhrev months probation, a $556 fme, a 90-day lit·ense res- lri<'t 1on and e nrollment in the Dmt't Drink and Drive program. Newport Beach, annually de- 1 uged with drinking drivers around holiday time, saw a dra- matic 25 percent drop in arrests for J anuary. C.OSta Mesa. Irvine and Fountain Valley reported similar drops ln Mrests. But the low arrests were a short-lived joy. ln February, the He gets kicks· from campaign Co-candidate cQ.n si sJ..e.n.t By JOEL C. DON Of Ille Detty Pllol l e.ff Chris "Sc:heister" Salamunovich believes every student elecuon needs a bit of humor, and ht:'s not about to let hlS loyal -albeit capricious following down. The UC Irvine senior has run for student body presidt-nl each spring since he enrolled at the• campus four years ago. But there's a twist· Ht-always runs with another student for .1 sort of dual prt'S1dency 'fhl:' wuy ht: figures it. the campus presi- d<·n1.y nt·Nh. L<:amwork, Laurel and Hardy styli· "Thmk of those great comedy teams in Washington RNgan-Bush . Carter-Mondale, N1xon -Agnf•w," he declared m his off1c1al eampatgn statement Rut election officials this year have dlaQua- bfied Salamunovich's "co-seat" candidacy. Un- daunted, the 22-year-old English literature major plans to remove his name from the official ballot 90 that students can write in his name along with hlS partner. 0-.we "Woody" Muller aka Bombar- dier General "ls he running agaib?" was the perplexed response of one wuver'iity official when asked about Salamunovich's presidential campaign. "I guess I'm considered the 'joke' candidate, but I take what I do seriously." Salamunovich said "I do what I do for the run of it. And It gives me something to do each spring." He ran for campus president as a freshman, but was disqualified after the election becauae the post requires a student be a junior or aenior while in office. One of his current campaign proposals calls for the on-campus Backlot cafeteria to be re- named The Swamp, in deference to UCJ'a fra- terruues and sororities. It's a hangout for those groups, he said, and the name change would reflect the apparent over-abundance of lz.od shirts, with the distinc- uve alligator trademark. Salamunovich ls the president of a group of merry pranksters called the International Legion of Decency They spend a lot of time at Three Stooges film festivals, but once dropped a mem- ber's old piano from a campus bridge to make flrt-wood for a Colorado River trip. Campus police thought the students had ta- ken an ax to the piano. Their names were taken. Neverthel~. Safamunovich has called for a ra- pid deployment force for UCI police to hahdle such situations. Last year Salamunovich again put all se- riousness aside. declaring in his campaign state-- Oeltf N04 ..... f'tloto GETS OUT VOTE -Chris Salamunovich is making his fourth bid for the student body presidency at UC Irvine. ment "Political philosophies are Pike hemorr- hoids, no one really wants to hear about them.'' According to Jeff Mau, ueociated student.a vice president for student affairs, about 10 per- -eent of ucrs 9,()00 undergraduates are expected at the polls this week. Salamunovich would be happy if he captured a few dozen votes. "I'm aort of proud I run for election each year because at least I get people out to vote," he said. What if he wins the election? Since he ls a senior, Salamunovich would have to petition the unlverlity to remain a fifth year. He would collect college credits above what would be needed to graduate. Because he isn't high on the campus popu- larity poll. he doesn't expect to have to make an additional commitment to UCI. "Most people cantt tell you who was presi-. dent two yeal"I ago," he concluded. "But they can tell you who the International Legion of Decency has endorsed." ~Ex-India leader. fights ~o stem population tide · women." he aaid during a recent interview at UCI, "you cannot aolve--the population problem." F.mancipadon must wet h1Chest priority, he aaid, afong with priority for reeearch to ftnd the ideal contraceptive. "For people In the remote, foraotten areea of the world," he said, birth control methoda mUlt be Mfe, cheep, effecUw, eM)' to UM and accep~ble to the total cultural milieu. "If •• have that.'' Chandra- sekhar Jlftdieted, "we e.ft IOlW ~Uon problem a1JDOft He 8dded. '"'lbe ehortllt mt to avoid powrty la to control the bUth rate ... It cotta 10 rupeet &o bave a beby In India, he ...... ~ ~t:;'alent to oqe Aa•erfcan ). u be ... poor _, in India and •aued to have a bab1, ~ .... ., .... 1111 ... .. AIMI JOU llaow WMN I'• ............. ..,,. ...... ...,,... ........... STBMI TIDE -·Scrlpau Chandrasekhar, a former cablnet mlnl1tcr In India, flahtt for lhe cau.e of birth 1 ex>ntrol. . is nearly dead. "Oaughten are ~ to be the salvation of the world:' he said. "becaute they are enterpriainl educated, able, bright ... l know it first hand." Chandrasekhar la hJghly opi- nionated and outspoken. He readily admit.a that chanc- teristic has gotten him ln a Jot of hot water. While be waa a cabinet min· later. ht> a~eslt'd 1ndiana should eat their cattlo as a way to alleviate the nation's food ahor· -.. There w• l6ca of controve- rsy over that one. he recalled, becauae Hlndu religion hold• cattl• Mered; \he'y're not for _. ~ince le1vtn1 Mra. Gandhi'• cabinet, ChandrlllkMr hm dM· ded hit ame betwMn a haml In La Jolla and a u...cre ...,... ID lnCiia wher"e Ila D90DM .--not beeaUM he ntede t'hem, he ... plained, but becaUM M fM.11 a l'tlpoNlbW.ty to help ac.., peOple and untwnau.. la ....,,, llO nauon1 hwludln1 th• lovlet UlllOn and~ ol a.IM. I tank in Seattle, Wash.; director of demoeraphic research for UN- ESCX> in Paria; Nuffleld Fellow In demo,raphy at the Londo.a School 0 Economk:a in F.netand; director of the lnd1an lnatJtua. for Populatkm Studim ln M.m. and, ln lMf, WM elec\ed ID U. upper hOUM of the Indl.,. Pw- ·U.ament. He wrote hta first paper oa popW.Uon problems while atill, an underar'aduate atUdent ln la-. dia. ••rrom then-." helakl. 11- wct and m.&bed ~· • - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mo"d1y. Aprll 2e. 1982 - •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE Student-teacher conversation triggers concern DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here'1 a con- versation between an 8-year-old girl and her third-grade teacher. When I heard about it, I waa horrified. It makes a statement about this country that sends chills up my spine. I hope you wW have the courage to print it in your .. column. "Mary, third-grader, to her teacher: Was George Washington president when you were in college? · Teacher: No. John F . Kennedy was. Mary: Who was president when your mother was in college? Teacher: Calvin Coolidge. Mary: Is he still alive? Teacher: No, he died a loog time ago. Mary: Who s hot him? -END OF CONVERSATION IN CLEVELAND DEAR CLEVELAND: That was some ~ conversation! I wonder bow many people : ... .. will 1ee tbe link between Mary's last ques- MARCO POLO LINEUP -Actors Crom a new film "Marco Polo" pose with costume designer Enrico Sabbatini (second from right) at Textile Museum in Washington, where copies of the tloa ud over H mlllloa lland1una &bat are 10011 ID tlds country. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a nonnal, healthy male in my mid-20s. The problem f am writing about is very embarrusing. It's heavy penpiration. It can be 110 degrees in the shade or 10 below zero and my shirt will be drenched. I went to our family doctor about the problem and he said, "You .are in perfect health. Don't worry. Some people just per- spire more than others." I have tried every anti-perspirant on th e market a nd nothif\g helps. Will you please consult your ex;perts and let me know if anything can be done about this embar· rasslng condition? -,ALL WET IN ALBION. MICH. DEAR WET: True, some people do perspire more than others -and some .......... 13th century fashions are on exhibit. Starring in the movie, to air May 16 on NBC, are (from left) Leonard N1moy, Burt Lancaster and John Houseman. doctors know more UaaD oa.en too. Tbe condition you describe 11 called byper•I· dro1l1 and 11 not ucommon. A kDowled1e- able pby1lclan (preferably a derm1tolo&l10 ·will find tbe 1at1-cboU1er1lc U11t workl best for you. JTlaere are aeveral &o claoose from, 10 It wl tile tome ezperlmeatattoa.) Write to me aaaln wllen yoa are 1lDglng, "How dry I am!" DEAR ANN LANDERS: That letter from "Untouched ln Pennsylvania" rang a bell with me. I, too, married a womipi who presented henelf aa sweet and completely innocent. There was no reason to doubt her word. Four years later, during a heated argu- ment. she acreamed at me, "f have alept wi~ at least 20 men in this town and I am not sure the children are yours." I have been getting psychiatric help because I want to keep our marriage toge- \ ANN l.ANDllS thel, but I am afraid I will never be able to trtYst my wife again. She fooled me com- pletely and I am fearful she will do it again. Do you have any words of encouragement? -NEED STRENGTH IN RIVERSIDE DEAR RIV: Can It be tbat your wife 1ctaally said, la anger, tbe most burtfal tb.in11 1be collld think of, and there 11 no &nati Co ber oa&bunt? Explore tbe po11Jbllity wltb your ther- apist. I believe It'• a good po11lblllty. And give your wife tbe beaeftt of tbe doubt - for your sake as well as hers. New start for Cancer Tuesday, April %'7 ARIES (March 21-April 19): You make discovery in connection with home or pro. perty. Boundaries, terms will be clarified. Lunar emphasis on security, family and conclusion of longstanding neaotlatlons. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Elusive relative may talk about money, future plans and marital status. You'll have added res- ponsibility, your ideas will get a fair hearing and you'll have chance to_ hit jacLpot. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Roadblock is removed -financial picture is brighter as result. You're rid of burden, cash flow re- iurnes and general outlook is more optimistic. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Highlight new st.arts, added independence and wil· lingness to invest in a pioneer project. Lunar cycle high -you'll know what to do, when to do it and you'll make important contacts. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22): You gain access HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA to conlidential informauon. You'll learn true story. Clandestine meeting lends spice, e n· courages romance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on desires, results of business investments and ability to win friends and influence people. You'll be asked to address specia l group. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on ca· reer, special honor, reputation and ~1ble invitation to participate in poHtical act1vny 1 t will be necessary to review. revise and p<mibly to rebuild on a more solid structure. Understanding teen development SCORPIO (0Ct'. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on communicauon change, vanety. ab1ltty to articulate ideas. Long-range v1ew lS neces- sary. Tl-avel plans will be clarified. M~ge from afar lifts spirits, provides reason for celebration. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Em· phasis on intensified relationship, resolution of money problem and important domestic adjustment. Become aware of inhe ritance laws.· t.axes, legal rights and permissions. A woman in Illinois has a son who is "into weight lifting." She has noted that the stronger the muscles become in his upper arms, the weaker the muscles become in his fingers. In other words, the boy can press his own weight, but he can't turn off a water faucet. The answer is a simple one. Teen-agers develop only one part of their bodies at a time. If they're making good gr:ades, don't expect them to pick up their room. If you want them to have eight hours sleep a night, they can't handle the garbage. If you want the truth out of them, don't push them to tum off the lights in their room. IF YOU WANT LOGIC, you s hould have raised collies. We have all lived through the years of parental innocence. I had a son who played basketball four hours a day. The muscles in his legs looked like a bas-relief map of Bra· zil. Those legs carried him back and forth on that gym floor a hundred times a day. The walking muscles that would transport him home on foot have not developed today. I had another child who talked on the phone so much we all chipped in and bought her a tongue transplant for her 16th birth- day. She could not have formed the words "thank you" had she been given Erik EBtrada. To understand teen-agers, you must understand their a natomy. No two things work at the same time. On the eve of their 16th birthday, their hands will form little fists in anticipation of car keys which dangle from them every minute. These same fingers cannot replace a towel on a rack. THE EYES THAT DEVELOP X-ray vision to see a piece of pound cake wrapped in aluminum foil in the back of the refrig- erator will not see a dog that is tunneling under the door in an effort to relieve him- Chinese role not • 1n career Q: I've followed Jimmy Stewart's marveloH movie acting throagb tbe yean. B•t one tblng panle1 me. A friend tells me lbt be oace played tbe role of a Chinese mu In tile fllm, "Tbe Good Earth." Did be really? -Annie K., Mlnne4lpoll1. A; No. But your friend wasn't that !ar off. In his early years under contract to one of the big studioe, they did test Jimmy for such a part. "I never found out until years later," smiled the legendary actor, "that the reuon they tested me was that I was the only contract player that was skinny enough to look like he'd been through a famine." Q: We watclled a rem of "Tiie Ex.or- el1t" Dot teo 1081 &IOt... ud Werre HMODI ..... die atar, Linda ISlalr. 8,W old Wll Ille wllell 1lae made tlle movie? A-4 llow did ''e laaadle becomla1 famoas at a yoaa1 apT -Lee K., PIU1btlrp. I NEVER " &ELIEVED tN MIRACLES, UNTI~ I WA& &OR.N, Pf ISONAllTJ Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARONER . A: Linda was just 14 when she played the girt possessed by the devil -who shouted obscenities and indulged in maso- chistic sex. Now 23, she admits, "l grew up fast. I've had more relationships than 10me people 40 or 50 years old. I've been with men married, young, otd, fast, alow. And they all affected me In different ways. To- day I'm basically a very dedicated person," she told the British press. "I won't date somebodl. I'll live with them. It'• all or nothing. can't sleep with just anybody. Q: Please settle a bet. Waaa'& tlle candy bar, Baby R•tb, named after bueball'• 1reat Je1endary llero? -Sammy 1'., ID· aJuapolla. \ A; Thouah many people think so, that's not true. The candy bar was named alter the oldeet dauahter of PrelJdent Grover Oeve-- lancl. ftMA IOMlfCI ATWIT'S ENO self. By the time a teen-ager is 17, there are few things that are "operational." The hearing is gone. The voice is never heard . There,is no sign he or ahe ~anyone. The muscles throughout the body are a mass of inertia. . The only thing that really works is the mind. It accelerated to age 35 and holds there until he or she is 35. Then it goes back down to age 17. -CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): People who counsel you may be sincere, but they are likely to be misinformed. Take conser- vative course, avoid radical statements and steer clear of self-deception. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Basic chores can no longer be delayed: surprise visitors, request for product mean that actJon now is required. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You could be falling in love. You touch pulse of pub he -people become sympathetic to your views, express interest in your program. GOlfN ON BllDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF Q.1->J South, vulnerable, you hold: •A7U ~&Qts OQ&d ., The bidding bu proceeded: S.t1t• Weit Nert.II Ea.t P ... I+ OW. PUI ? What do 7ou bid no"? A. -Your aide ahould have at leut ram•. and even 1lam 11 not inconceivable. But In which 1ult7 You 1hould not make the choice unilaterally. By cu•blddlnr four dube. you give partner .he option of pld!Jns tbe 1ult, and 1nu can aupport any one that he chooee1. Q.J-Nelther vulMTable. u South JOU hold: •IUM ,Qld 0 1 ... •QJ7 The blddln1 lw proceeded: Nwt.11 Eut &.-Weet lNT r ... PUI I Q ..... , .. ., What •cUon do 1" ..U? A.-Tbere are fow poNibie choieea: a bid of two apadtt: a ralM to two no wump; a dou· bJe: or a paaa. The ftret thrH are a1.,..afve adJMA. •~ an auba la UM Wk uc1 eoukl ,..ult la ,_.. .... IU'p aha• 1CWM 6iir: 1"f ..... O.pelte u ..... , .. , ,.., aJde laaa a eot9bleed COUit of at ltut U HCP, .. tllfl"t. 10\1,... -u... ......... to put.., ,., ,..,, UalcUt1 Ir )'OU clefMt two.._,.. Md(1. • Wh .. 10tl doi't U.W w'9t to •• l ........... u ...... u1Mll7 ,.. .. _.,...... II tllae_,ra. -.-...................... -...... ,......., •QJM 1;1QIZ OH +J874 The bidding hu proceeded: Weit NerUi Eut 8o•di I 0 OW. PUI l • PUI INT PUI ? What action do you take? A. -Partner·a auctJon 1how1 a hand worth almoet a two DO trump ope.nln1 bid. He 1urely bu the equivalent of 21 poln\t and JOU have 1lx. Sim· pie arllhmeUc M>lve1 the problem. Bid three no trump. Q.•-Both vulnerable, aa South you hold: • .. l:>l'I OAQ5 •AQtU Tiie blddinr lw proceecled: Nert.II Eut 8-l w.- 1 • PUI t • P ... J I:> , ... ., What do you bid no"? A. -You could play It cute by bfddlq thrff dlamondl. but that could eullJ pt 1ou to UM W?OGI 1pot. We tll!lllt the d1olc• i• bet"ffD tlll'ff •pad .. and thtff no tnmp, aad "' prefer the latter. With 10 much of 1our IVenftb In cUamoacl1, no tnmp ... mi. Ub tlle lofka.I ''"'· 11 addition, 7our *"" l• die cnlDOH will be ~ fl'Oal a po\ea\.laU1 d&tnactns ••Ins &.ad. \, A.-S1nce you have a five card heart suit and a mild rlt with partner's ~u1t, your hand rates a move toward game. Bid two spades. That suggens game. while pan poinling your .side strength. If you simply reraised lo three hearts. partner won't be able t.o judge how well the h1nd1 Cit, and he could raise you to a hopeless game -or pus when it's cold! , Q.t -Both vulnerable. u South you hold: •7M QAK O A&Ql~+AJH The bidding lw proceeded: Nert.II Eut S.-. W• P .. P .. l 0 P .. • • p.,. ? What do you bid now? A.-Partner'1 jump deKribe1 a hand of near open1111 bid strensth wllh a rood 1pade auit. Since a new 1uJt b7 7ou "01dd be !otdn1. you could aun ·a alam try by blddlnr lhree clubtl. But. real ly all 7ou are lnLtrHled In le lhe quallt1 of partner'• aped ... eo we auneat a jump to five 1pad... A bid over pm• here ca.n onlJ a.al pa.rt. ntr to conUnue to alam If Ille ha1 eaeeli.nt t.rum,pa. .. ..... ,.. ..... * ..... ....... ...., c...,... a...·•·---·'·· ..,, .. ...~ °'4Mll LH•••" .... u ,11 &e -0.• L nl1,• ..,. ta &Me •••1••· P.O. ..... , Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Monday, April 28, f982 Searing satire Q:O Second Stag 11 TOM TITUI Of r:::n.~-;:, will. Gary ollmaN 1m111a111 l\Mltlna on the Johnnr, Canon U\OW or O.viCl "Son of Sam • Berkowttl 11 the celebrity at an autotv•eh party to promote hil book and you ve tot the thru1t of "Comlna Attractions" at South Coast Repertory's Second Stap. lf that men\al picture lhould tum you off, be advlMd that Ted Tally'p muakal black comedy ii aaUre at lti , kteneat and 1harpe1t, a 1tln11n1 backhanded slap at the notoriety and veneration afforded the pe~hopathlc k:lllen ln our IOdety. And SCR, with. an all-resident caft o( fint-rate per· fonnen, brlnp lt off with hilarious plzzaz. lt'• an a1.11pldoua d1rector1a1 debut for Paul Rudd (Ital' of "Looee F.ndl" on the malnli.ae earlier lhil aeaaon), who keept this grtal)' revue movms to machln•·aun pace. It also ortn&1 to the .apotlicht the beretolore unreall.- zed talent. of How ard Shangraw, who brilliantly enactl a 1mall-tlme hoodlum twned into a mus murderer by a f ... talking showbiz agent. Richfrcl Doyle, the obvious choice for the agent, twm ln an equally ex- cellent performance, while the fami- liar faces ln the enaemble -Don Tuche, Anni Lona, Art Kol.Uk. Dia· ne dePr1est and l"ohn ~ -do yeoman duty ln multiD&. rOlea. Parti· cularly outttandlfta ~. Tuche in an extended bit u aa ln11'atlatln1 talk show ho1t , a compo1lte of many of today'a TV monarcha. Good satire 11 hard to fln<l and " Tally'1 ucomln& Attractlon1" rankl with the belt. Jta Well C.O..t premiere contlnuea nl1htl y except Monday1 throu&h May 9, but deserves an ex- tension, at SCR'a Foltrth Step Thea· ter, 655 Town Center Drive, Cotta Mesa. * THE LONE OP !NING on the local footUght ecene thJa week i1 Saddle- back CoJJeae'1 production of "The D· lustrated Bradbury," a compilation of six 1toriea by Ray Bradbu ry. Lynn w~ the playlieta, which bow ln Friday on the main stage of the Mission V{ejo college. Performances will be given Frida}'I and Saturda}'I .at 8 p.m. and $undayl at 3 p .m . for two weekend1. Call 831-4530 for retervaUona. Two Jocal j>roductions heed lnto the final weekend -"Who'• On Ftnt?" at the lrvtne Community Theeter and lhe Newport Beach Parka, Beachea and Recriiation Department'• l\al1nl ot 1'0~." Clollnc performances of "Who'• On l'lrlt?0 Will be liven Friday and Sat. urday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. In the 'l\&rtJ. Rock Community Park auditorium, on Sunnyhlll Road off Turtle Rock Drive In Jrvlr;ie, Call 557-7297 eveninas for ticket llUOrm8· Uon. . "Greue" completet itl run at Lin· coln School ln Corona del Mar with perfonnancet Fri=~ and Saturday at 8 p.m. Ticket de are available at 640-2271. . . : No fewer t han nlne other local 1how1 remain on the boardl, giving playgoen a wjde choice qf stage fare. They are: -"De" on the mainttage of South Coa1t Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Meta (957-4033), playlng nlchtly except Mondays at 8 p .m . (7:30 Sundays) and 2:30 weekends ~Mayl6. -'South Pacific" at Sebutlan'• West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Plco, San Clemente (492-9950), on stage nigbt,ly except Mondays at va- rying curtain times through May 9. -"Forty Carats" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S . Harbor Blvd., Santa ( except Monr.tt tlmel thJ'ouah -"Where'• . •• at c.a;.ta Meu Civic Pllt'houM on"" anp County Falriround• (7M-51 9) Fri· days and Saturday• at 8:30 throuah Maye. -''S ee How They Run" at the Newport Theater Arla Cente1, 2501 Cliff Drive , Newport Beach (675-3143), Frlda}'I and Saturdays at. 8 p.m., Sundays at 4 p.m .. through May 15. -"A Viall to a Small Planet" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Maln al Yorktown, Huntington Beach (847-~65), Fridays and &turdays at 8:30 throuah May 22. ' -"Folliet a la Carte II" at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrlllo, San Clemente (492-0465), Frtday1 and Saturdays al 8, Sunda}'I at 2:30 through May 15. -"The Front Page" at the West- min1ter Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., We1tminater (995-4113), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throuJf. May 22. -'Death of a Salesman" by Showcase Producllons (894-6786) Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through May 15 al the Westminster Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave., Westnunster. Times changing for Hackett, Las Vegas ~AS VEGAS (AP) -His jowls w , his eyes sparkle as Buddy Hac- k t talks about the Laa Vegas of another era. "You could rent a horse for $2 at the Old Frontier and ride out lnto the detert," he recalll, h1a chunky fingen dancing acrom a table. "Of coune you had to pay him $5 to take you back. He'd just plop down there ln the de- sert and say 'Where's my money'?': The city with which he has shared . so much of his life has changed drastically, Hackett says. "It's gone from a nice, aleepy little town with a lot of excitement lo a sprawling metropolis that's gaudy and overdone. It's lost that Western at.moephere that I loved." Hackett admits that he, like the times, has changed. There's also television, movies, light opera (he says il with a straight face) and watching proudly aa his wife, son and two daughters carve careers of their own. Gone are Uie days when he was one of the stalwarts in the Sahara Hotel's entertainment at.able (for 22 years), a cloee oonfidante of the late Del Webb. He'd like to flnd a place in Las Now he works Laa Vegas 24 dayl a Veaaa where he could work one day a year, Atlantic City another 21. week. SW AN SONG -Howard Shangraw (seated) and his agent, Richard Doyle, prepare for the "big e xecution number" in "Coming Attrac- tions" at South Coast Re pertory. Make·lbur Future Something Really Special! Graduating? ... Changlngs Jobs? ... Starting a New career or Lifestyle? Assure yourself of Look-what happens when WestinghOlll8 brings Teleprompter into the group? a beautiful future at John Robert Powers where countless women of all ages have found new personal horizons to match the chal- ltngll lhtad. Learn evtrfthlno from • Mabup to Modt11ng and much more. CIJI or come in today for a free per - sonal analysis and program dfscussion. ~n Robert Powers PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT & MODELING SCHOOLS ' ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town & Country. Orange (714) 547·8228 Feminine· Fitness • • • • , For Everr Body Aerobics . $ 40 IMimited V-ISits 1 Mo. s25 10 Classes • Postll'e • Circulation • Slim Hips • Firm Thighs • Tilhten Buttocks Includes •Fill AElllCS Dl .. p1~filr.._ ....... w.,...e' Bad Back? Try Ow Ther_.tic L111111 • • ' We're Group W Cable now. The latest. The brightest. The best. That's what we'll be bringing you nO't/V that we've brought Teleprompter into the Westinghouse Broadcasting and Cable, Inc. family. As Group W Cable. our goal 1s innovation. In the programs you see and 1n the technology that makes them possible Our commitment is service To our viewers Their I am1hes Their communities. We're proud to carry the Westinghouse trad1t1on of trust into the challenging future : - t Audio~ of 'Nuia' turning lilt play into movie ---~ ~~ 1.()6 AMOELIB-The lum Univer.1 Stedkll oftb wheN Tom Topor now worb, with ltl d»ck caiww and plant-Uned pe\io. ... far cry fl(lm &he New York Iott where M cnatad boob and playa whlle ~ for the New York Pon. • .,,...._ are jult • many oneroua Jobe ln fllm and wlevillon • tbere are ln the newspe.,.r bulf. nem. but the money ii bett.r," Mid Topor, 43. who h .. been hired to write and rewrite the movie venion of him play "Nuta." Topor, Oft ie.ve from hil Poat jQb, la It.ill bued ln New York but hu taken an apartment 1n Loi AnaelN, where he haa been alnce January. "It you're from Joumalian, the money (ln Hollywood) it ahockJ.na, but that can dry up.'' Nld the intierwe, outapoken wri- ter ... I know a fellow who made $200,000 two yeara ago and now his phone waa cut off for non-~t.'' "Nuts,'' about a proetitute TOf'OR fightina to prove she la compe- tent to stand trial for killlng a client, had a 1uc- oe9lful run oU-off-Broadway, an l.i.nacucce9afu run on Broadway, and bu been a runaway NCCelS lince it opened lut summer here where il'1 playing at the L4' Stage Co. The play cuts eome easy comers -the prost.i· tute is entirely sympathetic, while the psychiatrist who wanta to commit her proves to be a blundering fool and her stepfather turns out to be guilty of. well, take a guess. But the tcript explonp1 in dramatic tern» the ease with which a person can be confined indef[: nitely without a crlmlnal convict.ion, and provides a acrapping good role for the lead~ (Karen B. Austin) wf\o has been lauded in the part in Loe Angeles. "There have been lots of calla from every ac- tress in town" about the film role, aaid Topor. The movie hasn't yet been cast or budgeted, he said. He has written plays and novels throughout hia journalism career, which included stints on the New York Daily News and the international edition of the New York Times. Ten years ago, Topor decided to cut down to three days a week at the Post and tighten his belt K' he could devote more time to creative writing. ''Either I wu going to live comfortably and not I CONSOUDATID REPORT OF CONOmON Consolldatlng domestic aubsldlarlH of the Pacific National Bank of Newport Beach In the state of California. __ • ·,at the cioae of business on March 31, 1982 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tl11e 12, United States Code, Section 161. Cherter number 111• NetloNI Bank Region Numbw 14 Doler Amowtte lnT'hol•end9 • AllETI Cash and due from depository Institutions -'398 ObUgatlons of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corpa ...................... : ......................... 500 " All other aecur1tlea ..................................................... 105 Federal funds sold and aecur1U• purchased under agreements to reeell ................................................ _ .............. 8, 100 pt a chance to do my own work or I WM not IOlna · to live comfortably and•' a chanct to do my own work.'' he Mid. 111 etopped bu)'inc reoordl. l d&dn'C stop buytns boob buf (=rs:! bUytnc new boob. 1 WM not really llttJni dl'e.min,. ot yachtl or rnanidona. '' He hM Md l8Wra1 bookl publlahed, lndudina the novel 11B&oodltar'' ln 1979. and he wrote a acreerl adaptation of Dk:k Francia' "Blood Sport'' achedul- ed to be filmed for televillon later this yeu. When frtendt ch.ided him on h1I Jow-bud1et Ufeatyle, Topor aaJd, "I would say, 'You have 2,000 recorda and l have two books publlahed,'" . "Nuta" began u a 'probe of fa.lniJJelt ln whicb all 1.he other membera turn one into the IC&pept." After 1trugll.lna with loa.e dramatic fomw, Topor aettled on a courtroom scene, addlne the element of a middle-cW. woman who haa turned to pl'Oltitu-Uon. . He did r ... arch by 1pendlnt aeveral nJ1ht1 anawerinc the phones In a brothel, a •tint ~ ar-ranged throu&h proltitutee he met •t ·hil favorite bar. Now that he'• achieved eome 1uccet11, Topor aaJd he'• enjoylnc hll new financial statua while not taking it too aerlQualy. •iJt'1 not that I have a lot ot money, it'• that I don't have to think about money," he said. "U I aee a pair of boota, I don't have to th1nk: 'nlOle boota are $1~. that'• $75 for each foot." ~ ..._.... . C-Mn .....,.. COUllT cw -~ ,,.. c~ MOnC1 cw,..,.,.... uu COWfTY CW Loe N"O'lH On Mey 11. 1H2 et 11:00 e,m. In Ille Metter of -·-· FLEET· FIRST AMERICAN TITLE U~8U· WOOD, Minot(•) RANCE COMPANY. a C.lllornle A penon(t) wtlo lhould be declel'lld corporellon M Tnm.e, Of Sucoelo- lr'M from 1t1e cuttod)' llld control of _. TNttee 0t Subetltuted TNl4ee. lhlll Dtr'Wl!a. of that cenlln o..ct of Truet ••• CA• ...... A'*lt1 euted by DONALD w. BAIDGEI ctTATM* ANO JEAN M. BAIOGES, ~ ,...... ,,_ ,.,..... and Wife u COnwlwnlty Pfoplf'ly, ~ _, C....... and ree«ded June 27, 1HO Jll ln-(MMiDDI~ ltNmlnt no. 302t7, In ti«* 194Ma, t""' ADOf'110le) Paci-1115, of Offlcl81 Recor@ Of To a.tea Cerreclne .aa aw... Or•no• County, Callfornle, end Otle C.ldlnl CelleOld natural I• purwant to tlllt Olftaln Hotloe Of ther) -"'*eeboutl unanown, to Oeifut end Electkln to W .._.. 0:: WIMerl HIT "CTURll CIV:JUOTIOP '9U ''°' 12:002:•1:10 71• 10:10 Kel•ll• Nev STADIUM * CINI rt SOUND! D1tec1 to.Y-~••or l>fll!!ll. * • ..,, lleti••v ...,.., .. _, .... , .... , TUN to 11':1 DouMt.'tlf!~I(•) 9'11 Murra1 In ~ " l'fW&fllll. O ..... lon 0.V 00 The°'""' Tulle IAI -Ol'....,IAI l lllletw~ln 1.0•. '"' Tim Matt-on '1 AUTTUIRX A> Olat Winner Anhui Cf'O) '* BARG•IN MATINEES• Mond1y ttlru S1turday All ~1rtorm1ncH before 5:00 PM (hllft 1'*'81 E•flllllllll lftd Holldaysl • ~ ._..1.,,t. [ 1A ty1Jl11 LA MIRADA WAlk IN "VtCTOlll VICTONA" tN t ___ .,.._ LAKEWOOD CENTER WAll< IN lAl<fWOOO C ENTER SOUTH ,,.,..,,'" ----"<* ....... "*D" ._ ----- M11oao 0 1 lo•oc1on1 •••·2.ilOO ·~ ICIND Of' HRM" 1•1 ...... .,.. .. __ _ ... YOU COUl.O -WHAT I..,.,_. (f'Ol ------·-- ~T '°" ,_. t•1 ____ , ___ ,...,_,_ 'oc11lly 01 Cona11wooa 213/H1·95IO '9C>MY'l "1•1 ._ __ ,,..,_ .. AJfTA~· (OJ -·---- a. Loans. Total (excludlng unearned Income) .......................... 3.388 a.I~ ... Linde Fleetwood oRler ~ ~ "· ttl2. (lll0091-~ _._. no. 11~1'211. In booll ------Mctto11..-~tob9tlle --. P•O• -. ol Official,.... I father or 111otller ol Hid '"lnor :IOfdl al 88'd Couoty, _..,,..., er1C1 -~"' Coolf ...__ J b. Leas Allowance f0< per90n(I) ebolle IWMll.. '°...,Deed al'"*... "'~• 8y order al "*= .,. ti.. t pvbllc auction fOf' CMll, kl""" 01 ltOOOWOy possible loan IOS9el .............................. 2 Loans, net .............. -................................................ 3,366 ,_.,,died Met ( tol ICICIW oney of 1111 United ltatH or ~ 414-1514 beb'l IM JudQll Prllldlng In 0.. ~·Ill .. ineln .,.._to -- Bank preml ... fumtshtngs. fixtures, and othef MMtl repr*9entlng bank premises .................................. 955 ,.,,. IMl'lt 234, Aoom 7-31~ Of &lie lnl AmerJcan Tltlt lnaurence ~..!!..w,_CT~ 1bo¥e efltfti.ct covrt, located •I loCMed • 114 e. Aftfl ..vrrvn - All other &aMtl ...... .............. ............... ... ..... .. . ............ 152 CrtrMW c-t 81da.. 210 W. T-''"'· n Ille cu,. of Santa Ana, ~~ ple,Lo1Ange61e,cAI0012on"'-elll01'!11e. alt tllet rlOflt, lltll Met .. ,,_ __ ..,_,...,_ 21 • 1912 Ill l:OO Lm. al ltlet ~. ~ to and now 1-.s "1111a111111111111111llilliiiiilii311iilil~ thef'I and tNr9 to ltlOW ca.a, If My It under ..... Deed al Tum In the ii you 11-. wtly Mid penon Movld tot>lf1y lhuetect In Mid County TOTAL ASSETS .................................................... 13,576 UA8LITIEI Demand d~ta of lndlvlduala, partnershlpa. and corporations . .. ...... ................. 2.545 Time and NYlngl depo1U1 of lndlvktual1, partnetlhlp1, and corporation• ..................................................... 8,723 Certified and offloers' checks .................................... 611 Total Deposits ......................................................... 9,879 Total demand deposits ................. 3, 15& Total time and savings ctepoa1t1 ... 6,723 Federal funds purchased and securities IOfd under agreement• to repurctu&M ........................... :'::' ....... 2'48 All other llabtlltles . .. ........ ... .. ....... .. . ... .... .. . ... ....... ........... '41 TOT AL LIABILITIES ' (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ................................................. 10. 168 EQUtTY CAPITAL Prefefl'ed stock No. shares outstanding ... .......... .... None CommOf) stock a. No. shares authorized 525,000 b. No. shares outltandlng 350,000 1.750 Surplus .................................................................... 1,750 UndMded profltl and rnefVe for contingencies and other capital r~ ............................................. (92) TOT AL EQUITY CAPITAL ....................................... 3,'408 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO EQUITY CAPITAL .............................................. 13,576 .-MORA.NDA (amounteOMta._.. -of~clele) Standby letter& of credit, total .................................... 33 l Time certlflcatee of depo9it In denomination• of , t A!::.O:. c:o ':,d~~ ........................................... 5,598 ' days (or. Clllendar month) ending wtth report date: Total dep09tt1 .................................................... 10,471 We, tM underllgMd dlrectcn att•t tM correctn111 of thlt ltetement of reaouro.e and llabMJle. We decMr'e tMt 1t h8t-~ examined by ua, and to tM bell of 04//I" knowledge and belief II true and c:onect.. -JW.. Marine J...,.Lynch U.T. 'lbom..,n ll Dlrecton I, T=-, Cllhler of the~ benk do Mr9by tMt ""' Aepott of Condttlon .. ttue and correct IO the best of my know11dge and beltef. April21, 1812 not .,. dedered ,.._ "°"' 1t1e oon-a.-dWl1bed • trol ale?*> parent• eocordlnel to IM Lot 11 of Traci No. H12, .. ~on lie........ .,_on• Map tNreof _..,In 'rtie P9lttlOn med ,...,..,, ta lor 1M Book 410, Pee-1 to a lndu!llW, purpoee of ~ the ~ cflld Mltcellaneov• Map•. rec:e>td• ot tor 1Mc:1nw1t lor edoptlon. Mid Otenoe County. DAtED Aprt 6, 1te2 ~ t!1ert*om al ol, .... Jonn J. Corcoran, miner* end hydr~ .,..._ County a.rte 011 balow • daptll ot 500 fHt 8y R. )(unjpo, ,,_.,,., from Ille ~ of Mid o.puty lelld without tn. f'IOtll of entry "'*' ...... N. '---o Iha Uf-ttlereOl, •M ,_._ In ~ ~ deed reootded In 8ocMI 1 '981. Peot ..,..L...._, 1t1t, e11d In aooll 11H1. P•o• °'"" C.-., «:....-1120, Ofllclal Aecorcte of .. Id .... ~c.... ....... OflnoeCOunty. nl .... , ..... ..,... The ltl'Mll eddr.-or ottw - Lee ......._ t:A ~ -dellgnllliorl of Mid property II ,,....., purported to~ 6 Aberdeen. IMne, PubWled OrWIOI COM!~ Plot. CelNomle '2714. Apr1I 12, 11, 2f: May 3, 1982. 8eld .... Wiii be mecte wllhCMlt 1644-a dO'ttlnlnl °' wen:anty, IXprlN Ot 1----.. ---.,.-W'l-Tll'r ____ lmpfled, M 10 tltle, ~ Of ~ ""I NL enc:umtw1lnOll tO udlf)' the unpaid __ _..;....;...;.. ______ ~due on &M ncn• or noeee · ~act by Mid Deed of Tnm to ~., .. ~ wit: Pl.dt.11, '*'* .. folowlno -... _... .... •• d OCllt&, ~end .. ni. fOllowlno '*'_,' .,. Oolnt .... ., ._ 11rne a1 -.. ......., ~ ~ 1111: S 32 blloetlon or tlll• Nolle• of lale: MANAGEMENT EQUITIE , 3 f16,Jl805 Fot911 A_,., SUit• 22, P.O Sow OAT£i>: Acwt 15 1M2 "· L..-8-:h. ca1Horn1e 12652 fiMT ~mu HarOld Lynell, Jt . 2t01 Olen· IH8UAANCE CQMttAHY, neyre Sir•. Apt 8, LaOunl 8eeall, a Ce1Nom1e COWjlOieOoft Clllfornle 9215, 0... am.od E. Je'"•• Murar, 35 Monaoo. Auttlorllied Officer NewpOt't 8eec:ll, CelfOtnill l2MO 11.4 &It """ ..,. &tat• of Jonn A. Hlliler, P.O IJent• Ana. 'cellfornl• Bo• 1163, Sun Vfl!trt, ldllfiO 133~ '2702 Hugh Blue , 4 Horii! Pottol•. (714) !IN-S211 8outfi Laaune ~1~1!...._ Publlahed Orenoe Co11t Oe6ly Ollwil E. ............ _ .. --· Piiot. April 21 Mey 3, 10, 1182 llorn Df"l¥e, fveror-. Colorado • 1n4-12 8043t Jcflrl L Olllom, MIG l. .,.,,... P\llJC llO IOll Clrde Nortll, enoi-ooca. Colc>-l--.....!=~~~=----411 rMc>tot1Z ...._., J. K•I ,._, l'.O. 101 2014, ..cnnoue llH•M '-"' v-.,. lcWiO ta36I ,._ ITA,_y ~ a. ClllMM. 1'.0. lo11 The ..,..,..... ...,._,. .. dOlf'I 12tt, ""'v-. . .......,... ....,_ -JOIWI H. l(tfWln, I hint Miii MYIM & AOlllN8, 111 W. flload, l'ht•k•Mln. New Jer11~ ttll It,_., lutte 101. left .. AM. on1I CAtl?Ot. TNI ....,_ .. 0011dl•••.,,. I '-lf1'( MYIM. 1U. ..... .,._. ..,_.. pw1tatfllp. A•Ol'ld, Heollflcte Het111te. C:A MAHAGEMlNT l!OUITllES 11741. • c.MoMie HAAAY lllOlllNI, 1110 0 __.. ~ Otee nport A••l'lwe. Aow1e11d C Jerll9 MurW ......... CA 11741. TNI 14-..-it -Med wltll tn. 1flle ..,_ a. 001 di ICeed .,,. e County Olettt of Orwioe County on ..... l*••llllllp. Apt 22. 1tla. Hel'r)' ~ ,ubllllled Oreno• COHt Deity TNa I •A ........... Publlfled ~ Coml Olly Nat. Aprt "· 1M2. Not. Apt"·....,. 3. 10. 1~ ::\QM .. °""* COUl'll1 Clll 1a&oa2 .. 1tll. ,.,.... I ", ..... Or..-0.... =,..., l---"-laJ~IC'~llmC(~----tAlfl 1t, 11. 11119' I , 10, ,;,., .. ~--------~ ..... Mnnoue• 11•11 iCnnGUe kill Ill -8'AF Ii _,,. -llMmlTA~ The................... ~ _,._ ~.:"n• ,.,.on 11 dolnt ~ ~ 1 AMOCIATU "°'"'°"' • lo i u OVIAllA C:Hll'IHI IUll· ~ ltt? ''C'! AJ .... ftA~ NUI AllOCtA'TlON 1t ltettlwlt ...... ~~ Tiie fotlowt"t ll*•Ol'l It dOl"f ~Newport heoh, 01lllomle J 1~, ..._ .. ~ & OtiAN. 1t 111\t flHI Ohan, 1t lterwtt ...., t:'.l.t. w.r. L.llllM C4Mlft. ~ ...-, 1l!:=:: Ot .. Newpott heel\, Callrotnli llllOHAR• IC. !!.\"'.:.. .. rt.,af .... ,.. •·~ ........ tt ltarlNfWI ... ,.,., .... °"': &'i ........ "" ..... """•"• r-~·~~llran ... .--ce••w. ...,. ~ . ....,.,. .... lllMIOOfllOF-_..,.. ~ ftlt ---Ill ......... -0 --· A 'ad ""' ._. 1 .......... ..._. ,_ • ._ Thie ~le 111 ..... 1- h llM Ollafl .............. .... .......... TNe11111••.......... ....=: ·-~ .... CowMr~-~C:...,911 Tllille I al-.... ~~·~--..... ·-,_ 0-..=fll... • ... ..-:-.......... °' ...... c...e .,.., ,.,. .. ...... ,.._ 11tW111. Mir I. .. 1!i..!!'!i I G.ltiw Ollll ,_, .. Id ~ a... . ~ ···--~~... .... ....... •·"· { A~-A'~' V ANAHEIM 0 '11Vf IN . ' ... " ~ .... BUENA PARK 01/IVI IN -- • i •,A • A I.I• LINCOLN Ol'il\lf IN I "f-rJ"> I "IA"9AT nll MTN" (N) C..·fllOUllO -I .. , ......... NII..,.~ MCM.LY "°""'"' -·"- I A rlARl.'A " I ... ._.. ..... .. .,.. ... . "TAN""'°) -'1MJOllNI ,...._, .. (PO> c... .. tiOUllO ..,,. MDUCTtOM ClAm" Oii ....X AND Titm Lomi.Y WOMAN 'AllT 1" 11111 -.cttOOlOlllL MITCMtmllM• Ill> ---" --'1W ~ -CtM fl IOUll) hocll eM St OI J Gel-Or-ff_., 191·>693 _ _,__ . .,._ -cMAMOT• °' ,.. ..... , -.. MnMUll" .. , OM·fl IOUllO ___ _ ...,.YT.., -"W•M01Cr1111 C..·fl IOUllO ORANGl ····d .,.. I .. -·---It\ .,,. ................ ...._.' ,...,_ ............ I • NOWPLAYINO IUClfA l'Hll OAIW(·I• CllllDOMI CDWAllOI tflWltOllT llutN ~"~ 911 •OfU (lfllf. 113• 7~',) 'W•prwi lle4c.h 644 0160 MAIMl lllEA ltLALA 9TADIUlll DIUWI·• UA CllltflllA • 111._.. 519 53:10 , °'"'oC141 039&I10 W"'""""_. H3 OHt lOWAllOI HDOUIACll IDWAflDI lflllTOl ..o••U1•acc1••t11 fl IOIO )81 ~190 (;I, .1, 1111\;t ~A0 /4U '°" '"'"_...,., 1 . . ·· 11ERE . -ARE . ' • Read all today's" news, every day Local, county, state, national and I in'ternational events, come to I • --- - Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, April 28, 1982 ·To keep uP .wl~h ·all that's happening m ·your eommunity you iteed the Dally Pilot .:.every day AEASOrlS Wl1Y. • • Ill Follow your team "-r/ The sports action at 15 Orange Coast high schools, three c-0mniunity co1- Enjoy your ~Sunday -.....---_,,...,.ytiur oors ep 1n the leges, UC Irvine and ~Family Weekly, color comics, finance , "Style" section and fea- tures about you ) bright, light and li- vely Daily Pilot. ® Keep an eye on ~ local government No other newspaper brings you I I more news of your city council, planning commis- $10n, school and col~ege districts and c9unty government. ~ Laugh, ery or get <J smart . 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Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : ·-------'-----------~---------------------------------------- ... I ,. I r • I t' .... • I (,• . ... I : I I . I ~ .• I . I ' ~ ., . f r J •. ... - ·: ... . . .. .... I ' :,. ... • A's· swepi , aside, 5 ;.. f HJT THE DECK -Angel base-runner Fred Lynn stays crose to the ground after being forced at second base Sunday in the seventh mnmR at Anaheim Stadium. A's second baseman Rod Delly l"tlot PMto br C...,.._ lten Picciolo compfeted the double play. Angels completed series sweep with 5-1 win over Oakland. Fernando off tO a slow April But it's the Dodger bullpen which lets it get away on Leonard's slam SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela, mvincibJe last April, ia 2-2 in the first month of the new baseball .-on. one more start .cheduled this month. ring to hitters Jack Clark and Leonard. Clark, who had hil into two double plays earlier and had JUSl one hit in his last 25 at-bats, made the score 3-2 with an infield single up the nuddle Shortstop Mark Be- langer made a fine stop behind second , but Davis beat the throw to the base. He appeared headed for tua third 1982 victory Sunday, allowmg two hits through seven U\1\Jngs and holding a 3-1 lead over the San Francisco Giants. But the Mexican left-hander came ou t a loser after Jeff Leonard hit a grand slam homer off relie- ve r Dave Ste wart with two out in the eighth to complete a five-run raUy. Last season, V.alenzuela was 5-0 in Apnl with four ahutouta and a 0.20 earned run average. His ERA now is an impressive but more realiatic 1.85. "l thought he was getting tired , a nd that's why I got him out of there. He walked two men in the eighth and that's not like him.'' salct Manager Tom Lasorda. "We need ed some breaks. We got one when I reached second on that baU," said Davis. • The Qiants' 6-3 victory before a Can- dlestick Park. c.rowd of 46,3 13 broke a fi ve-game losing steak, and 1t ended a four-~ame Dodger winrung streak. The Giants' leadoff batter In the eighth, Jeff Ransom, got an infield single. Johnnie LeMaster walked and Valenzuela forced Ransom at third on an attempted sacrifice by Guy Sularz. A walk to Chili Davis filled ''That made the inning when he beat that throw. It made the whoJe thing happen," said Leonard, whose contribution was the · 400-foot homer . his fi rst maJor league grand slam, on a 1-1 p1 t.ch. the bases. ~ "It s good to see some md1v1dual come through with one big htt. We jUSt hadn't been getting that,'' said Giants Manager Frank Robmson. "No p11.cher ever is going to say he wants to t-ome out 1 sull felt good. and I wanted to stay in the game:· said Valenzuela, who has Lasorda then went to his bullpen, sum- moning left-hander Steve Howe to face left-handed hitter Joe Morgan, who had homer ed In the first. How e s truck out Morgan, and I.!aaorda called In Stewart "l want e d him t o fa ce th e ri~ht-handers," explained Lasorda, refer- "l was JUSt hoping we'd lie the score then, after t h e way we've been going," admitted RobU\SOn "Home runs are part of base ball. But when you give them up in relief. they're magnified," said Stewart. Michael back for an encore Sour start prompts Steinbrenner to fire Lemon NEW YORK (AP) -George Steinbrenner ts doing the "Yankee Shuffie" again -this time wi~ familiar dance partners Bob Lemon and Gene Mi- chael -and morale on his defending American League champion team has hit rock bottom. The New York Yankees owner announced Sunday, only a few hours after the club broke a three-game losing streak by beating Detroit, that Lemon, his manager, waa fired. He was bringing back Michael, the forme r Yankee• gene ral manager-turned manager-turned acout. At baseball's winter meetinp last December in Dallas. Steinbrenner had announced that Michael would return as Yankee skipper for 1983, when Lemon would retire as manager. Michael's return came only 148 game& early. ' Steinbrenner. Infuriated that the team had klet Merlin first yacht to reach Ensenada By ALMON LOCK.ABEY w,,... .......... ENSENADA -The 35th annual Newport to Fmlenad.a yacht raoe waa w1ndinc down to a stan- dard finJah Sunday. Standard la spelled SLOW. 8y 6,.m ., only 75 of the 655 boata which atarted of Newport Beach Saturday at noon had fin1ahed \he 125-mlle race, . :Flrat yacht to flhlth wu the 67-foot = MerUn, lkippered by Henry Schofield, Lona Yacht Club with an elapeed time of 20 hours. 11 mlnU1eS and 27 seconds. The .0-foot catamaran Kristine, lldl>Dll'9d by l'..d<.Ue Arnold, Sabia Corinthian Yacht Club, ff. nlllhed about four mlnutea behind Merlin and WM the f1nt multi-hull to crcm the line. SurprWnaly, \here were only three multl·bulll an.ona the flrit 10 finilhen. There w• about an hour'• dJtfennce in elap- ted Ume ""°"' the first elx bo9ta to finlah. Aft.er that. moll of the boata nm into cMed a&r In Pocb a.nu Bay, • few rnlla north of ._._. IJJ ... aftemoon the wtnd hail flwlwawd Md &M •• wen~ hi cll'o'WI. Di10ne f« 8 f1'• .... 10 a.m. todQ. a six-game World Series to the Los Angeles Dod- gers, reportedly was ready to fire Lemon last winter. A plea by Lemon that he be give n another chance ia said to have convinced Steinbrenner to delay his plan. Since Steinbrenner, acting as the head of a. consortium, purchased the Yankees on Jan. 3, 1973, he has presided over eight manage rial changes, beginning with the resignation of Ralph Houk on Sept. 30, 1973. Michael ahlo becomea the third man in the past four years to get a second shot at managing the Yankees. The others were Lemon and Billy Martin. Only once in six years have the Yankees had one manager (Dick Howser in 1980) for an entire 1ea- son. "I've only been here two weeks, and it teema like there's one controversy after another," said shortstop Roy Smalley, acquired by the Yankees~ a trade that aent reliever Ron Davia to Minne90ta. "I guem everybody ebe la Wied to lhia by now, but rm not." STEINBRENNER ANNOUNCED the firtnl of Lemon in a Jencthy statement dtatrlbuted by u-v Kue, the club'• media d.lrector, at the stadium at about 8 p.m . KaJ.e said there would be no other comment. In the statement, Steinbrenner aaid, "No one ia more appndative of Lem'• 1JWt loyalty to the or- pni.zad0n than 1 am. He hu alway. been loyal to the Yankeee and. to me In whatever role he hu been Mked to -.ame. "It 11 ju1t that I feel that it la In the beat interenl of the club that thia ctwlp be made now," Steinbrenner Mkl. "l have di8culled It with Lem. He undentande my feelinp even thoqb I had promilld him the enUre IMIOn.'' The victory over the ':n,en Sund.y w• New York'• tlnt at nome thAI ....,_ and the Yankees ltUl were two ...,_ under .500 at e-e. ' MICHA.EL 18 no ne.wCOIDll' to the Yanken, many of whom are famULAr wttll hllt mlMl1n8 style from i.t .-on. MJcbae1, then ....i man.pt' of the club, w .. ,.,.r '° the beld by a ........ rwr on Nov. 21, 1 , npltdnc ll.Onlr. He complied a record of 48·34 (M·22 u the Y...._ won the fint..ball dde in 'the ---tom _.of 1111), b9Con be•• ftNd on~ e, 1981 wt, ....... by 1Aiman. fngels still perfect at home By CURT SEEDEN or .... o.llr ,,... • ..,, Yo u know thll'lg• are going weU C9r the Angela when their leadoff hitter la battling for the American League home run lea- dership. • • , 'you know the Angela are ofl to one or their better st.artl when t hey sweep their secon d con- secutive homestand. Granted, the Angels' three-game set with the Oakland A's was more like a condominium-stand. / But It had to provide plenty of pleuure, especially after t h ey made it nine straight at home and 10 In their last 12 games with a 5-1 victory over Oakland before 35,781 at Anaheim Stadium. BRIAN DOWJIJING is the man battling Minnesota's Kent Hrbek for the AL home run lead H1S teammates are the current lea- ders or the American League West. They lead the Chicago White Sox by l 1h games as they de.part' for the east to begin an eight-game road trip. On the r..Qad_. J.pe Angels are just 4-5, but they have little rea- son to believe their current good fortunes are going to be left be- hmd. . "We're due fo r som e good breaks," noted second baseman Bobby Gnch, whose check-swing in the first mrung rl-sult.ed 1n a two-run single, good enough for a 3-0 Angel !('ad "I guess you could say we have th<' home court advantage." The Angels hav(' not lost at home this year. Oh, th<:y had to work hard for some of their v1c- tori es -like the ir 20 inning opener which requ1n>d two days to pull out the win over the Seattle Manners. Since the marathon, they've dtSpo5ed of the same Manners in two other games, the Minnesota Twins and the A's in an t>arly show or AL West dominance. Next up is a flock of AL East teams, beg1nn1ng with the Yankl"es Tuesday night. "IT· OOt;SN'T matte r whe re you go or who you play It's just a good feeling to know you're playing well," said Ma nage r Gene Mauch. "When you're winning. you think you're going to win. and when you're Losmg, you're not so sure of what you're going to do," Mauch added. Sunday af~oon, the Angels, IN.CHARGE -Angel starter Mike W itt w e nt seven in- nings to pick up h is second win of the season Sunday . and 1n pa rt1,·u l<.1r Downing knew exactly w hat was on th1 agenda. Downing ope m ·d the Angf'l Cirst with a single and eventually scored on R eggie Jack son s grounder to first Gnch'a bloop single foUowed, and the Angels had more than enough runs to pick up their 13th victory against fi ve losses thlS season Downing added another smglt' m the second and then whacked home run No. 7 over thl· 386-foot sign in left -cc•nte r field in the fifth inning The Twins' Hrbek IS one homer ahead of Downing thanks to a blast Sunday against SeatUe "It feels good to play weU at home." Downing said afterward "We've played lousy games 10 the past, especially 1n the after- noon. That was on my mmd. lt seems Like l'm aJways struggling m the afternoon." DOWNING WALKED in tht· sixth inrung, and when the day was.over, his batting average had ballooned to .324 Like the re~t o r the Angeh Downing seems to be domg every thing right these day s And <See ANGELS, Page 871 Newport's 'Field • WIDS Grand P:rix RIVER S IDE (AP) Bill Whittington of Fort Lauderdal1• and Ted Field of Newport Beach drove their Chevrolet Lola 192 laps at ar average s peed of 103. 765 mph to win the six-hour Los Angeles Tunes Grand Prix of Endurance. Field, 29, survwed a first tum melee between pole-sitler J im Adams of Los Angeles and Lavo· r ed e ntrant John Pau~ Jr., of Atlanta In the competitJon at Ri- verside International ~way. Paul got two wheela in the d irt as the cars went into the first turn. Field moved close to the wall to give Adams room as Paul began nudging his way b;.ck onto the track. Paul nosed ahead of Adams and his rleht rear tlre bumped Adams' left front lire blowtns them both. Adam's Lola T-600 W'as out of the race with a broken left sus~ pension. "Field dJd everything he could to save u1," Adami aald. "He moved over, but \here were three can wbtte there wu room for only two. Paul was morinC past me before the Clea even dropped.'' Paul, behlnd the wheel o( a Ponche 93~. aaid. "I have 200 more horaepower than those Lolu. I nailed the atart al the -.me time they did. I can't wait fior them to aet to 0w .un Une .. Paul had \o drop out of the race when h&. •natne (eUitd at the two-hour mark. '· ,,. ,..vttiel did wind up .,..., • -. ..., ,. a1n•'llllD on &M lawn Of &he Blhla a..I; _ 1Amoe'1 fin& IUDt • ~ came • a re· plec9••t. for am, Martlri,~wllo·•U forced to ........ on .lwy M, 11'71. John rt=k of La Jol11. and DliWd of ~ ln ..... P.Ktw .. ~ .. ~tint flw &ape befOI .. n.ld ifMlk the ...... . ~~~,~;..;...~ ~~~~~~,~=-~~~~!·~~ oose squawking about ihe Yankees . From AP DISPATCHES 1 NEW YORK -Ace reliever Rich II "Goole" GOllage said Sunday it hu become ao depressing to be a N4il....,__ York Yankee that at has taken all the fun out of baseball. "I'm depressed. It has become very depres- sing a.round here." Gossage said on a day when Manager .Bob Lemon was fired. "I've always been me to enjoy gomg to \he ballpark. There is enough pressure when you put on a Yankee uniform but it has become very tough to be an everyday player here. And it's getlin{ wol"9e." Gossage aaid the down- s w Ing of the mood on the Yankees began in las( sea- son's sax-game World Series loss to the Dodgers and con- tinued during spring training. ooeeAoa "When I came over here it seemed like everybody was having fun," Gossage said. "}( you don't perform here you don't need (owner) George Steinbrenner on you. The people will let you know when you're losing." Gossage said at had become very dilficult for the Yankee regulars who must oome to the ball- park each day without knowing whether they will play. "When w e lose, it g_ets so much more compucated here," Gossage said after a 3-1 vic- tory over the Detroit T1gerr. Sunday, in which he recorded his l OOth save as a Yankee. The win snapped a three-game losing streak and gave the Yankees their first victory at home this season. "I love New York l lov .. •there. I love bein$t a Yankee," Gossage saad. "but :hlngJ are chang- ing. There's a different atmosphere.'' -"It's going to bt.• a long year. I thought it was August alreadv " Baseball today On thlS date m baseball in 1961 : In his 11th game of the year, NeW' York Yankees slugger Roger Maria belted the first of his season-record 61 homers, a filth-inning blast off Detroit's Paul Foy- tack. .. J• Brewer• caeh In with MtSney . Dell MIMJ Npped out thrw hita, Ill dlvve , tn two runa and .xnd lwice -r-- • W tht Milwaukee Brewen to an 11..e ~ over the TUM Ran9en ' It\ ArUn,ion. Money had two nncl• and b1a eecond home run of the ---' in the llucfelt and t.eunmate Cecil c...., drM In three l'W'lll with a aro .nd two douhla ... J:IMWhtn In the Amtrfaea IAMue, former Anael ~ MU- • br doub19d home ih• ti•· brW1na run ~th one out ln ihe 12th lnnln11 H Bo1tQn COID_pleted I Mrt• aw•y of Toronto, 6-4 .. , WI lie ....,. ... hor1lered to break a l·l tie ln the MYenth lnh1n& aa th• Yankees 1napped a three-pme kJeina IU'eek with thelr fint win of the leUOO at home, 3-1 over Detroit. I\ allo MOWY mapped an eight-game lolini streak of the Tiaen . • . Rlell l>empaey hit a two-run homer and Deni• MarUael won for the 11th stra.(&ht time at Memorial Stadium u Bal- timore knOcked the White Sox out of first place in the American League West with a 2-1 triumph . . . Lee May and Geor1e Breu htt home runa. leading Kanau City to a 6-3 victory over Cleveland anCi a three-pine sweep of their series ... Tedd Cn1'1 leadoU home run In the bottom of the 11th inning, his fourth hit of the day, led Seattle to~ oomeb9ck 5-4 victory o:'8' Minneeota. Quote of the day Track 1tarReuldo NelaemJd, after atgn- ing a contract u a wide receiver with the San Francisco 49era: "We only have the Olympics once every four years to show our skills. One race is not my utopia. Every race I run is my Olympic Game9. I had to be the best every time 1 ran. I'm satisfied. I've fulfilled my dreams." · Carltc;?n shows his old form Three-time Cy Young Award II winner Steve Carlton won h is first game of the sea90n Sunday afternoon · after four straight lomes aa the Phila- delphia Phillie1 defeated the Cardlnala. 8-4, to snap St. Louis' 12-game winning streak. Culton allowed only one run and three hita and struck out eight through eight Innings before giving wa to Ed a er in the ninth . . . Andre Daw1oa had three hits, in-· eluding a pair of run-acoring singles, and Scott SudersoD fired a four-hitter for seven innings as Montreal defeated the New York Mets . 5-2 ... Larry Bowa'1 two- run double highlighted a four-run fourth inning as the Cuba end~ a four-game le. Ing streak with a 5-3 victory over Pittsburgh ... Uave - Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday. April 29, 1812 SORRY BRIAN -Angel hue-runner Brian Downing looks up in dismay after being called out while trying to steal leOOnd Sun- o.., ..... ..._....., ~ 8t8rY day afternoon. Oakland's Rob Picciolo has, applied the tag. From Page 06 A~GELS COMPLETE SWEEP. newcomers like Tim Foli are en- joying what they see. Up until a few days ago, Foti was more of an interest ed bystander to the Angels' fast start, filling in when needed and basking in the team's s~. But now he is Rk:k Burleson's replacement at shortstop while Burleson sits out the season to allow a tom rotator cuff to heal. "I've never really been on a good fast-breaking team," he admitted. "I was with Pittsburgh but they were notorious for their slow starts. "Right now, we're concerned with playing good baseball. There are a lot of situations where we'll just work for the one • • run if that's what it's going to take to win. And everybody likes it that way," Foh added. For instance, prior to Sunday's game. the Angela had successful- ly sacrificed 21 times this season, and the result has been 11 runs scored. Todaj"s b1rthdnvs· KansJ.is CllV MVaTs outfielder Amoe Otis is 35. New York Mets pitcher Mike Scott is 27. ConcepcioD hit a .,.crlflce fly ln the 10th inning to give Cincinnati a· 4-3 ~from-behind win over Houston. The Reds had rallied from a 3-0 deficit to tie with one in the seventh and two in the ninth. lJCI . ~ tennis team Juan Beniquez, who has been · fortunate enough to play right field while Jackson hu nursed his strained calf muscle, turned _ in two sacnfice5Saturday night and another Sunday afternoon. The Angels are playing what you would call unselfish baseball. . and the whole team is reaping · · the benefit.a -particularly the ·· · pitchers. · Slxers rally behind Erving Julias Erviog scored 34 point.a m· and started a lat<·. final quarter rally that tnggered the Philadelphia 76en to a 125-122 victory over the Mil- waukee Bucks Sunday, and a 1-0 lead in their best-of-seven Na ttonal Baslite\bal.l Association. Eastern Confert>ncc semifinal playoff series. With the Bucks leading 111-110, Erving ignited an 8-0 spurt by h1ttmg a jumper with 4:58 leh and Philadelptua led the rest of the way. . .In the other East.em Conference semifinal, veterans M.L. Carr and Nate Archibald sparked a decisive third-period rally as Boston began " bid for a second cons~uuve leagµe title with a 109-91 triumph over v1s1t1ng Whshington .... Jack Sikma scored 13 or has ga~-high 30 points in the third period as Seattle routed Houston, 104-83 in the deciding game of their best-of-three first- round aeries. The Sonics advance to n>ee't San Antonio in one Western Conlerence semifinal beginning Tuesday night. The other Western Conference series will pii the Lakera against Phoenix. Nor I yes oust Bruins from playoffs Dave PlclleUe Kored hi• first ~ career playoff goal, a 40·foot ahot , during a third-period power play, as the Quebec Nordiques edged the · Boston Bruins, 2-1, in the deciding game of their Nation;U Hockey League quart.er(inal pla7off. The N'ordiques lost the first two games o the season before cominl{ back to take a 3-2 lead. Weather plaguing New Orleans Open After another ralnout and 10me • hastily-made and just as hastily- changed decisions, the weather- . plagued New Orleans Open Golf Tournament has been reduced to a th.ree--round. 54-hole event. ending today. The latest achedule now calla for the completion of the second round early today with the third round to follow immediately, but further rain oould extend the tourney to Tuesday. Television, radio TV: No events echeduled. RADIO: No events scheduled. Gleed looking. f oi-notoriety Community coll~ge track standouts await prelims· this week By CURT SEEDEN ()(ttie Delly ltl6ot Ii." Saddleback College sp pter Jim Gleed says he has lie ' eral goals to meet as the comtnli'1.ity college track and fi eld season winds down , and the Cortner Dana Hills High standout toes after some of those goals ~in ning Tuesday when Saddletiack hosts the Mission Conference prellminarles and finals. with Grossmont hosting the ac- tion both days. Saddleback's Ashford was the state high acbool champion in the high hurdles last year, ownihg a speedy 10.5. Gleed's run a 10.6 before, but thar-1110 Of a tecOftd baa left 1ilm ln anonydlity. 6-0 mark and San Diego Mesa was second at 5-1. THE PIRATE MEN showed 'they'll have to be reckoned with aa Mike Serna and David Gan-ett turned in top performancea "t the r«ent Bakersfield Relays (April l~-17). Serna won the ~.ooo meters with a nilty 14:34 clocking, while Oan-ett captured the high jump ti tie with a fJ.-:,!:f. Serna al80 the occ d»- tance medley relay squad to a teCQnd-pbce fin1ah and a 10:09.05 mark at the aame competition. OCC finished third ln the two-mUe relay with a docld:i! of 7:~3.2. Relay memben are im Dyer, Jen Authrauff, Hendrik Klrleia and St.eve Uchy1il. Brian Harold abo fi1u.re1 to atw the Buca a alM>l ln the arm in the 10.000-meter event. Golden Weat Collea• Coecb Tom Noan'1 Ru1t1en (M In dual meet ciampedtkm) wll1 Mw "*' work cut out for tbllD at Santa I brings home title OJAI -The performance of the UC Irvine doubles team of Jim Snyder and Erle Quade highlighted Orange Coast acti- vity Sunday on the final day of the Ojai tennis tournament. Snyder and Quade, who have now won 13 of their last 14 matches in competition, easily disposed of the UC Santa Bar- bara team of Marsh RiRRS and Greg Anderson, 6-3, 6-2. In singles play, however, Qua- de wasn't quite as slKX.'eSSful. lo- sing to Peter Hemnann from the University of San Diego, 3-6, 6-2. 7-8. UC Irvine did manage to cap- ture the team trophy, not.ching 14 points to San Diego's 12 and Pepperdine's 10. On the community college le- vel, the Saddleback pair o( so- phomores Terry Strobl and Mark Occ Scribner were eliminated in the Crew semifinals. But each match was It was Mike Witt's turn Sun- day afternoon. The lanky right-... hander went seven mningls plus to pick up ha s second victory • .... " against no defeats while holding . tfie A's to JUSt SIX h1ts. JJon ANlte . .' again came m to mop up, and the Angel pitching staff's earned run average is now at l.85. Witt walked only three bat- ters, but several three-ball counts caused him to tire in t~ late stages, promptin-g Mauch to bring in his stopper. .· " extended to a third set. Grossmont's Glen Erler ad-pOSlS sweep vanced with a 6-3, 2-6, 6-o ver- djct over Strobl, while Scribner The Orange Coast College was dealt a 5-7, 7-6, 6-0 setback crew swept to victory in three by Riverside's Steve Cluse. different racea Sunday during a Scribner's match went into a three-way regatta with UC Ir-tie-breaker in the second set, but The victory was especially sweet because it meant a sweep ··· of the A's. And by defeating ·:·: Oakland starter Rick Langford, ·,,: • ., . the Angela snapped a seven-r,-: •• ,· game losing streak to the right-=~· ... :. hander who hadn't lost to them ·:.... , vine and Stanford at North Lido he was beaten, 1:3. Channel in Newport Beach. 0 range Coast's Debbie . since April 20 of 1979. .;..- "We knew that if we could ·-.. sweep Oakland, we'd be going in to N e w York with some momentum," added Witt. The Pirates were easy winners Goettsch reached the finals in ANOL\. NOTEI: The~ Ind A"• Mt.,, in the junior varsity, freshman the community college wornen·s ell-om• •1tendenee reconf for•·~ · •' h ...... al Anaheim Stadium The houM Sun-and novice eights, capturing t e division after winning her semi-oey ... 35,1111 '°' ttn• Oey9. 111e 1'toO ,_.,,. N race by more than 14 seconda. final match over Shari Ry ave of tu<..o 131,329 ,_ That edlSIMCI 111e <*' ,,._ '• .. On the varsity level, the UC UC Santa Barbara. 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. :f..!"'v':~k=•~r!3-~5~9S:::J~ Irvine crew posted a four-aecond But Goettach was beaten by June n1g111·a crowd ot 68.063 ... .,,. wo-i IN victory over Stanford, winning in An~ ofµ Pierce. 6-2, 6-1. A'• had -p1ey9e1 before Alt9' nine de-. ::~ tune. f 6 07 0 ky Le--1.. 1 J ............. D---1.. tile Angela are now avereglf\9 38,057 par ... . a o : . . · a;ia o~ ~--~· ~· A'• pltcNt 11ett a---. ttte tor· " UCI and Orange Coast will be' High won the junior boys si.nglea mar Corona dal Mar Hl9,ll llur .. r wllo wH ~· 1 • ......... {,.;~· ~rl. in the Newport Re-tltTe and Dann(!i Saltz, a CdM ejected ffom Fr'°«Y night• o-1n IN third ..,... ,._. rlh Ud Inning, wlll try to l>Ounc:e beck Wadnaday gatta ;:)81. y at the Nlo . 0 graduate at u LA, lost in the nlg111 In Battlmor• wllan 111• A'• laea ""' Channel Pac-10 llngles final. Ital-C0·11 and Illa Orlot••. c===:========n~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli :•. J • .. •fT' \ .... ~ · Florist ~· RJ:JWJT 2915 Red Hill Avenue -. • , ~·· . -.. Legendary showing f>l •. L.~ • -y0~rofessional A-108 Costa Mesa ,, .. : ... Stone Mill Business Park &41-0810 ~-1 •• ,. by pair ~~~~~~~~~~~~ .(' }j-• ' ' J ... ...... .. :,. , . .... l .... ' . ' ... . .. -• • Orang• COHt DAIL y PILOT /Monday, Aprll 28, 1982 . SCOREBOARD ~ ·' . ., . MAJC>..-L!AOUE STANDINGS AIMftc.n Le91U. WHl4N'n OMelon w .. f'ct. Q8 ...... 13 5 722 Chicago 9 4 692 I') 1(-C11y 9 6 800 2'-'t S..llle 9 10 474 4'h Oakland 8 10 <IU 5 Texas 6 8 <129 5 Minnesota 7 12 368 61.t Ee•IHn OMaloft OetrOll t 1 6 64 7 Boston 9 8 eoo 1 Milwaukee 8 8 57 1 • .., Cleveland 8 8 429 3'h• N-Vork 6 8 429 3•;, T0ton10 5 11 3 13 5'-t Ball1m0te 4 10 286 5''1 lllndey'• Scor .. A~ 5. Oakland 1 Bostoo 5. T0<onto • 112 1nn1ngs1 New YO<lc 3. DelrO<t I BaltlmOfe 2. Ct11c;ago 1 Kan"s City 6. Clevetand 3 M1lwaulce. 11 TeAaS 6 SNllle 5 M1n~ta A 1 t t 1nn1ng!I TOf'llohl'• co.m .. B<>stoo (Hur11 O·O ano Aa•ney 0· 1 111 Cr11cago 1Esc;arr99a 0 ·O •nd Oo1s on I t or Koosman 0·01 2 Only oome1 sc;hedult'O Tuetday•1 G1tm•• Anoel• al New VO<k Te,.u at T0<onto Kans.s City at Boston Seallle a1 CloP•elond Oakland II Balhmore Ct>icaoo ot M1""auk~ OetrOil at M1nne90ta National League '#Htern OIYlelon Allanla San D•eoo ~ San Franc:llCO Cincinnati Houston W L Pel GB 13 3 8 tJ 11 4 733 1'' 8 9 471 5''1 6 10 J7S 1 b 1 t 3!.J 6 12 333 8 Eut.,n OIYl1lon St Louis 13 A lb'> MOnllPal 8 '> 61'.> 3 NPW Vo•~ 9 1 S63 3 P111sn..1ott 'J tj IH5 6 Ch!UQO b 11 ;i~3 Ph1ladefpll1~ .o 11 <67 8 Svndll,-e Seote• San Franc;1~0 6 00<t9eu 3 San 01900 at Allanla ppd raon Montreal 5 New YO<k 2 Ph11adf'lotl,. 8 St Louil 4 Ct>icago 5 P11111>u<oh 3 C·nc1nna11 • Hoost~3 I tO 1nntngs TOf'llohl'•G- P111sburgh (Candelarn1 0 II 11 Al lanla (Mat>let 2-0l Hou11on (Ruhl• 0·2l at S1 Loul• (Marlin 2· 11 Only games ICheduleod Tveedar'• Gemn Pll•ladelph1a It 0od9en C!Ocinnatr at Ch1c;ago P111st>urgn at Atlanta Houston at St LOU•S New YOl"k al San Otego Montr~al fil San Frano_, AMERICAN LEAGUE Angela 5, A'1 1 OAKLAND CALIFORNIA ebrhbl abrhbl Hndne./f 4 O O O Oownrno ll3 2 3 1 MU<phy,cf4 0 0 0 Clark II 0 0 0 0 Meyer,dh 4 0 1 I Lynn cl ' 1 2 0 Arma.rf 4 o o o Carew lb 3 2 to Groea.3b 3 0 I 0 AJcl\ln.dh3 0 0 I Spenc;e<, 11><1 0 I t Gnch,2b 4 0 2 3 ' Lopes.2b 4 0 1 0 OeCnc;,31> 4 0 1 0 Helth,c; 4 0 1 0 Bn1quz rt J 0 0 0 Pc:dO... 3 1 2 0 Foti ss J 0 0 0 Burgtll,p!l1 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 T01819 35 1 7 1 Totals JO 5 9 5 Scot• by hlnlno• Qakland 000 000 100 1 Caillorn1a 300 020 00• 5 E -Will OP Oakland 1 LOB -O•klan4 10. CaJU01nia 5 28 - P1cc1olo G11ch Heath HR Dow mno (71 s Beniquez Oek!Md IP H II Ell U SO =r:.(L, 1·31 8 8 S S 3 2 Wiii (W,2-0) 7 6 1 1 3 3 Aue 2 10001 T-2 20 A -35.781 Angel evereg" ltATTINO AB A H HA "81 Pel. Lynn 6' tO 2t 0 3 326 Gnch '1 7 13 0 9 325 00-•0Q 1 t t3 23 7 13 32• C.,._ ~9 13 HI 0 2 322 Baylof 70 10 20 1 ' 286 Boone S8 3 16 0 2 776 Clark IS I ' 0 ier 09Ctnees 84 8 17 J 11 26e Fill'guaotl 6 t 2 0 0 2'>0 S...IQUIU 23 2 $ 0 3 217 Foil SI 4 12 0 5 2fJ7 R• Jack..,,, 57 1 9 0 4 t 73 Bur._, 4S 4 7 0 2 1S6 Ao Jacttaon 3 o o o o 000 Moreno 0 0 0 O 0 000 r olal! 630 1 19<1 12 70 264 PITCHING IP H 88 ao '#·L EAA Hnslef A 1 3 3 I 0·0 0 00 Aue 21 12 10 17 l·I 0 86 l.,.,, Jl'> 2A 5 I 3-0 I 3" Aenllo II 2 I 2 4 2· I I St S•ncMZ 12 9 2 4 20 186 Wltl 24 2 21 II 13 2·0 I 68 KllOn 18 1 17 7 1 0 0 2 20 Fo<tctl 34 1 26 8 8 2·1 2 36 Moreno 111 21 9 6 1.2 2 75 ~ 4 I 6 3 1 0-0 4 IS To1• 111 2 "' eo 74 13-S I 85 Oriolet 2, Wlllle lo• 1 Chlc;8QO 000 000 010-1 0 8 Ball~ 000 020 00• 2 3 0 Trout and Foley, O Martinez, T M1111nez Ill al14 0.mpwy W O Martinez (2·21 L frOU1 ( 1·2). S T Martinez I 11 HA Baltimore. Oemoeev ( 1). A -18.233 Yanllfft 3, Tfe.,. 1 0.trOll • 000 00 I 000 I 3 0 New York 001 000 l h 3 II 1 Wiicox, Sauc;ler (8) SoH (8) end w oc1ienlu11, A M ay. Rawley (6). Gosaaoe (91 and Cerone W A•w· ley l 1·0) L WllCO• 11·21 S Gonage (2) HA New York Aan- 0..Ph 121 A 37 348 Red So~ S, 11M Ja1• • Boston 020 100 000 002 6 1 I I Toronto 110 001 000 001-4 13 2 OJl!da. Clear (61 and Gedmon, Leal Mc;Laughlln Ill) Gdrv1n ( 12) J-aon ( 121 and B Mafllnez Wt>11t (91 W Clear(1·11 L MclaVQhltt\(O·t) H~ Boston VallrH>mlki (51 Toronto Meybe<ry 121 A 2 1.0<!3 Ro1al• t , Indian• 3 Cleveland I 10 010 000 3 8 3 Kan ... CHy 012 120 00• 6 8 I Blyleven. Sp11lnt1r (61 8114 Ht .. ey, Gure an<I Wathen W Gura (2· t) L Blyleven 12 11 HA -Clevellnd Harrah (5) Kanau Cn~ Brl'll (3) May (II A 20 867 Mariner• S, Twin• 4 M1nr1eaolaOOO OtO 300 22 A II 2 Seallle 000 020 002 01 6 11 0 Wiiliams B Cas111to 171 Oav1~ t9l Fetto-i I 101 and Buie1o1 Perry Moote 171 Beame 191 l/ande8e1g ( 101 Cau dill I 111 an<! 8u1t1ng (SSl8'l J 101 W C:.aud1ll l2·0) L r 1>11on 10·21 HH Minnesota Casl1110 t21 Hrbek ill) Sfo11111e eo..ens 141 T Cru1 (21 A 7 ?OJ Br-er• 11, Raft9er• I M1tw .. uk.H 122 022 03 1 11 16 0 Te•a> 200 040 000 b 9 3 M~Clure Bernt1rd t51 F1ngl'r& 18) dfld Vo51 Hough M11tlack 14) Onr w1n 161 11n<J Sundberq W Aer n~rd 1' 01 L MiUl~c• tO t1 S Fr~•s (31 HA Mllweukee Money (21. Gantner l 1) TexH Mawttt 111 A 36.866 NATIONAL LEAGUIE Giant• a. Dodgen 3 LOI ANGELES SAN FltAHCllCO ab r hbl •b rhbl Su .2b 5 0 1 0 OaYIS.c1 3 t I 0 Landrx Cf • I I 0 Mron 2b 2 I I I Hl'f1Ck ph 1 O O OClark.rl 4 I I 1 G~e• r1 • 1 2 O Leonard.114 t 1 4 Monoey 112 O 1 t Evens.lb J 0 O O Bak.er ot1 1 O O O Barrios 1b3 o 0 O ee., Jo • O 1 1 Aansm c; 3 O t O G8f'te'f 104 1 I 0 LeMstr ae 2 t 0 0 SQGa,c; 4 0 l 0 G•.P 2 0 0 0 AulMll.113 0 I 1 Bu1mng.pO 0 0 0 Belngr n 0 0 0 0 Sulrz.ph I I 0 0 l/etnzla.P 3 0 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Howe.p 0 0 0 0 Stewert pO 0 0 0 To1a1t 35 3 10 3 Toi ... 27 8 5 5 kora b1 Inning.• LO\ Ango>le• I tO 000 100 3 San Ftsnc;.soo 100 000 05• 6 E Ru!>Se<t OP LOS AnQMe~ '.l LOA L~ An<j4.'~ tJ San Fr.inc•· KO l 2B G•""'Y HR Morg.in 121 Leonard 121 ~B L"ndrll~u• Lt>Ma'1e• Lot "11gele• IP H R ER BB SO V<1lel]Zuet.,tl 2 i'~7'"> 3 4 4 5 5 Howt> ''\ 0 0 0 0 I St-••• , 2 2 2 o o San Francleco G~le 8 , t 3 3 5 5 8rl'1n1ng IW 1 II 1'> 0 O O O t L11vetlt! JS II 1 1 0 0 0 0 Phtlllff 8, Cerdlnal• 4 61 Lo<.11' 000 001 003 ' II 0 P"t~i.n.e 000 130 041 8 9 I Rincon t111~ 161 LaPoon1 171 I" .wt !Ill and Portt<r C.trllon Farmer 1<11 ir1d 01111 W Car•1on (I •) L Rmuu1 (I I) S Farmer f2l A .)0 1118 E1poe 5, Met• 2 New YO<k t 10 000 000 2 5 0 Mnnl•eal 21 I 100 00• S t 1 t Scoll. Swan 13>. Lync;h 18) end Hodgm." Sanderson, Reardon 181 and C1mer w S3"detaon 12· 1) l -Scon 12-:n s RN•don (3l A 34 781 Cvb• 5, Plr•lff 3 Poll~bOrgh 102 000 000 3 10 2 C.h•ceoo 000 4 10 0011 s 10 1 Rhoden Moekau t5) and Pena, Bird Mar11 1s1 and Davis W Martt I 1 21 L Rhodf'tl (0-21 A :L'9 832 lledt 4, Aetroe 3 Clnelnnall 000 000 102 1 4 12 4 Houslon 101 OtO 000 0 3 5 2 Solo PriGe 171 Ketn (81 and Shltley t91 Hume t 10111ud Trevrno, Sunon SomOllO (8) Smllh (9) MOlllll ( 101 and Ashby w Shirley t I· Tl L Mollltl l0· 1) S HUme (51 HA - Houston Puhl t2l A 20 270 Top 10 (BMed on SS el bate) AMERICAN LEAGUE Q AB R H Pel. Mu,, ey Bal 14 55 8 28 509 Cooper M11 16 61 8 27 443 Hemm Cle 14 !>4 15 23 •2e JoMson Min 14 su 6 20 315 VHIZmlkl Bsn 15 ~ t I 19 380 Cabell. Del 17 70 7 26 371 RandOlph NV 13 54 9 20 370 Bell Tex 14 117 7 21 368 Th<>fnton.Cie tf4 SS 13 20 364 lef1ore,Ch1 3 66 8 20 357 RUNS HrOa~ M1nne1ota 18. A H•nd••son. Olkltnd ti Httr•h c ... •eltlnd I!> J Ctul 6Hllle 14. lhOfnt on, Clevel•nd 13. MOllto• Mll .. aukea 13 Do•"'"ll· Angele, U ; Carew. 4f19411e11 RBI -Hrbek. M.....-11. 20 Og11v1t MllW!Mlkee t6 £ M11tray Bell#ftOfe 15, fhofnton Cievetane1 IS Ollt t<aneu City 1!> HITS E M11tr1~, lllllmore, H . Coopai Mlfwtkil( .. 27, Cebel. o,troft, 21 Z.1111 Seltttle. 26. H11t14lfl. ~. 23 Dow"l1111, A .... le, Ul Hfbek, Mln- nMC>ll 23 OOUBLts -Otlt, UnNI Clly, I: E Mutr•V. Dalt Im Oft, 7. Lrn11, Afll4'M.1 11 o.c~. A~•. I : Arrnu. Oelt.tena, • rRIPlES Ceball 0.ltoft, 2, IOfll, T «onto 2 88ffleld f Of onlO., 2. onct\, A"''''· 2, Motrleon Chicago. 2. La· FIOfa Chicago. 2 HOME RUNS Hr• Mlnneeola. I. Downl"t· A"9•1•, 7; V11trztmlkl, Boet on 6, Hureh Ctavalan4 5, Th04 nton CleYeland 5 STOL!N BASES R HanC!tr•on, Oaklend 18 J C1u1 S•alllt, I C ·~ .. II L•FIOte. ChtceQo. 6. Maatlll Ta• .. !> PITCHING t2 Oacletont) -Tudor Bo11on 3·0, 2 06, Zalln, A"gate, J·O, 1.)4; Hoyl Chicago 3·0 1 SO: Fro11 Kan1H C11y. 3·0 2 18 F Bannlel•• SH•ll• 3·0 3 H Guld•y. N•w VO•k 1·0 2 4S l.lorgen Hew VOf1' 2-4. 3 IS *-"''· ~. 2-0, , ... STRIKEOutS F 8ann1St•. a.em. J 1 Perry Seeltl• 28. T Undar•OOCI. Oa~land 22 Nelson, Suule. 20, Eek· .,...., 8o61on 19 Blyleven Clevelancl 19 Gut0ty New VO<ll II NA TIOftAL LaAGtM 0 A8 II H ,CL Woods, Chi 10 35 II 16 457 Lndn,DodQr• 17 M 15 2t .312 M0<eland Chr. 17 83 1 24 381 Lezc;ana.SO t5 60 12 22 387 Hmand1.SIL 17 62 t2 22 35!> May SF 12 38 4 13 342 liarC!en'1te NY 16 4 I 5 " 3• 1 WrlllOn NY 18 69 10 23 333 PMa Pgh 13 !14 3 18 333 Smoln SIL t7 66 9 ~ Jone$ SO 12 36 " 12 333 RUN<; Lo Sm11t1 SI Louoa IS lall6f...,JI, Oodtefe, IS, R Jo<-. San °"90 14 Wills Ch<agO 13. He" SI L0<11• 13 Mu•pny All•n•a 13 RB• l\ongman N"w Yor• •6 Mu• t>hy Allo1111a 15 Mo<"4ar>d. Cn.c.go 14 a .. ""', cn._ago •• K He<nandei s 1 l ,u,. " Lezcanu Saft Oreoo IA l~tatd S~n francekO l.t ""... L1ndreaua. Dode•r•. 2•1 M t ''"J'•d Chic.ago 2• W11son New v.,, .. n Lo Smolll $1 LOUIS 23 K ltt·H• 1110411 St Lou•• 22 0 Smotn St I '''"' 22 Cer Dodf•ll, 22; LtLcano San 0"'00 22 O<XJBLES I P•o.i P1lls0Ur9h I B °'"' Pn•adf'lPh•• f a., .. ,, Dod· o<H• I. 10 r ... a w.m ~ I AIPL f '> R Hamlfl'l Allanl• 3, 8 tw•1 W•H1 7 lll)M[ HUNS KHIQlnlln Ne-V()flt t. Mou"' mo Cn><.ogo •, B O.az Pn.1,11 ., .. f,h1. • Ht!nOftC.. St lOUtl ' ~"' '1f1'f Ali.,iJf•I• 4 SIOlf"f b ASES lo Smith St l•N • 10 N _ _, N-Yor._ 8 MoltnO P·tl11>\1•01t• 8 Bull"' Atlanll 7 5 foeel W1U1 '• P1t<.H1N<, 1? De<:,.oor••I Fo11c11 St , 'u" o 1 91 Welch. Dodg••• J-0, 2.01 Jlea•Clon u onuaat 2·0 2 7~ ... ,.,., "' LO<"S J·U J O!I Ma,_ Al· 1an1~ 1·0 1 ~• McWolltems All•nta l.0 1 Ml CMt., SM1 0teoo 2-0 0 00 C'u•! s !;"" O.t;QO 2 0 3 116 SIAtKEOVlS Soto C~nnatr 37 1 c. .. 111 n PhP .. oetph1a 30 Y•ten11Mlt , Dode•••. 22, Gulll<H 0t1 MonllHI 2 1 Ana .. _., SI LOU,. 2 1 Olla< Sen 0tag0 ,, Cota.a. K-use a. c•ronila 1 UCLA 3. Arizona 0 -{_ > . NBA playo"9 WEST'f:RH CONFEllENCE Flr•I Rovnd Svndl!J'• Score Se.i111e 10• Hou1to,, 83 1sea111e wins M!llM 2 t) COHFERENCE IU•FltCAL.I (8eetofS.-) l'IHHldaJ'• 0- Ph~i.ot fl LellMe Sen Anlofllo 111 Seattle Wednffday'• Ge.,_ Phoenix 11 Lellen San Antonio at Seaule f'"M•Jr• Garnff lllllen at Phoenix Se1111te ti San Antonio Wedftffda1. Mar 5 Pt>oen!} at Labre S11n Antonio al Se•llle, II n-ry Frlda1, MeJ 7 Latten at Ph0en11 San Antonoo •I Seallie FridaJ, .. ., 1 L ... ., a at Ptloenta Seallle ar San Antomo, II necessary IASTEJIN CONfllll!NCI Svnday'10- Bo11on 108, Wuhlngton fl 1 (Bolton leedl-* 1-01 Mllw9Uk .. 122 (Phlledelphla IMde Mftee 1-0) Wedne8dar'• aa-M1lyw1ukee at Philadelphia wnsn1ngton at Botton Sal lUdaJ'• a-. Boston II Wathtngton Plllladetc>hla al Mihttaullff Sunday"• a-.. Boston at wasnlnoton PhlladefpNa at MlfwtWkee ~edneect.,, ... , s Wuhlngton at Bolton. If naceaury Mtl•aul<ee II Phlledetphla. II ,,.. c.aaary Friday, MaJ 1 Boeton al we1l'l1no1on. 11 -ry Pnlladelphla at Mllwaukff, If n•· Cet!lltry Sllftdar, Mey I wun1ng1on et &o.lon, If~ Mll••uliee et Phlledalphla. II ne· c;e11ary . Ortendo Lady Claaek <•• C>Nndo. l'la.) -Petty 8heet>an, $22.500 70-tll-70 Kathy PoetlewaH, $14.700 86-71·72 210 Doi Germain S 10.500 211 Cnn• JOhneon $7 500 212 Kalhy Htle, $5,350 Jan Slephenton. H .360 N•nc;yLpz-Mllf. SS.3:.0 21:J AliGe Ritzman 1-4.050 J-' Ale• 14.0:.U J•nel COIU, $-4,050 214 Sanora H1ynle. $3.300 Cathy MOfM. $3,300 21!1 JoAnne Carnet", 52,850 211 70-7 t-69 73-88-70 77-70-65 71-71-70 71-71-70 75-66-70 72-68-72 70-U-7!1 70-73-71 75-88-71 72-6 ... 74 S1IV1a Bertotac:cini S2 fl.CO 73-69-74 217 Sh111on 811fretl. $2.393 Belly Ktng, $2,393 2tl Dale Egoe1<ng S t 88 7 Beve<til<ieM 51.887 HOiiy Helll9y 51.88f Sally Lillie, 5 t,887 btane Oallye, 5 1.887 211 L0<1 Garbec:z. 5 I 440 Baroate Bartow St AAO Belh Oanlel SI AAO Bonme Bryant 5 1 440 C1ncJy Hiii S 1,4'40 Amy "Jcott S t,440 220 Penny Putz, $1,063 Jenny Lee Sm<th S 1 063 Judy Cl~ 5 1 063 CarOlyn Hill S 1.063 Det>boi Muaey S 1 063 Ca11>y Ment 51 ,063 Kelly Fu1ks St.063 221 Hotilt Stacy, 5757 San<Jra Pot! 5757 Carote Cnert>on"* S757 lOf• HuxhOicS, 5757 Marga Stubt>lelleld. S7S7 Carole Jo CaK.-on S757 Kyle 0 Brien, 5757 m l/tc;k; Tabot $536 Pet 0radl9y 5536 Pam Atu o S536 LOUIM!l 8n.c;e Perks. 5538 Su ... McAlhlltf, 5538 v1c;1gr F111oon 5536 Jane 8lalodl 5536 Oebt>oe Aueltn, S53e • · 222 • Bonme ~ S435 Sydney Cunnll\gnam. 1435 Donna Whtt,. ,..35 224 M"1y Dwyer S360 Joyce K~1 S360 Ahsan Sn.¥d S360 Jeanelle K111r S360 Pem Gietzen 5360 Ma•IY o.d<e•son. $360 Conn141 Ct>iitoml. S360 225 Elaine Hanel S60 Lynn AO-. S60 Lau<a Hurlbut S60 Myra Van .._, S60 72.74.71 76-88-73 72.75.7 1 74-73-71 78-69-71 71.74.73 73-72-73 74.74.71 74-74-71 75-72-72 78-11·71 7•-72-73 75-70-7• 72·77-71 77-7 t-72 73-74-7~ 73-74-73 7•-73-73 74-7 t-75 71-72-77 77-74-70 72-77-72 76-72-73 72.75.74 75-72-74 72.74.75 71-74-76 77.73.72 78-72-7' 77-71·7• 73.74.75 73.74.75 78-71-75 75-72-7S 72-74-76 73-74-78 74-73-76 70-75-78 77.74.73 74.77.73 74-78-74 72.77.75 82.U-74 75-74-75 73-75-76 79.73. 7• 74-75-76 75-74-76 77-71-.77 Newport to IEneenada ~ Tep 20 t!nW1«1 t Mellon .....,,., Schol.eld lBYC 2 Kr11tlne Ed<!,. Atnotcl BCYC 3 O.tll• H8try Motottic;o. L8YC 4 Chr1'1lne. Fred PnMH PMVC 5 Hena Ho Mowe Klfk 8 \'C 6.. AocMt. Matk ...._ S8'1'RC 7 B••H O"n'"' Choele end 01ci. M-LAYC 8 l••V14lt0 T•ry L""119"telder SOYC !I Wn11e Knutkle• Bob Oamer. WWYC 10 lyO<H Tyger, Lytfl Wltloll. SSYC t I Wlnte•h••k Day •nCI MelC•ll NHYC t2 Eius.ve JOlln Paquon CCYC t3 Amanle, Mel l\ICl"4ly LIYC IA NewsBO'f J-B*"'t BYC 15 8ec;re4 LOYe, Brad Her,...,., ORYC 18 810011e Ann. Latry Hlfvey, CBYC t7 Oua1 Em SteY9 Soares. SOYC t8 M11909 Oulhey •nd Wotrnwood SOTC 19 Aagl"g Ro.., 8111. llONnbefg, CfYC 20 Soonl ,...., 8'own, VYC T...._. • .,,.._... ( .. MwtllUdeC.._...) V•llfY elghll -1 UC lrW!e. 8 07 O. 2 A1enlord. 8 t 1 1 JV tights -I Orange Coeel ColeOe. 5 le 6, ~ Stanlo<d, 6 50 9, 3 UC lrYlne, S.51 7. Freshmen tlgl\IS -1 Orange Coul College, t 03 1, 2 UC IN!ne. I 20 3. 3 S1entord 113 t 3 NO!flc;e eight• -t Orano• Coatl Colleot. I 2f O. 2. UC !Mne, I',.. 1. a Stenf0t 6 44 5 Camel.Where am~ belongs. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • 8 mg. "tar", 0.7 ~·nicotine ev. l*r c1prett1. FTC Repon DEC. '81. \ , Hollywood Parti IUHOAY'I MIUt.Ta (>rd ol 11-da~tlng) FllllT "ACI. 8 lu s Jim Bu•ll• (l•l)h•ml 20 10 XJ ~ 00 l °°"' Je1 IDehthOuuayel 4 llO J 20 Prince F.,,.,,., tCall"'9Clal J 00 Atao ••C•d Belgium S11:e1 M1e1n11e Eagle 0otec10ta1e Lake lo,..,. C.lllo•or· n1• Fig Prot1aao• Or••ne Olymp1•<1 Ptomroe Fire in H11 Ey•• lime Advo· Cele 't1m41 I 10 2/~ IECOfC> '!ACE. 1 lurtongt Fanc;y Guy l(.;llndai:. b() J 80 2 80 The Lo<>• tl>elahov...,ye1 Cl uu ~ 1k1 fWvefb (V•Jentuel•I 6 80 Also •ac.CI Beb<lo A111o111ic: Cny Bet I04tn1. SIMC>y AC1m1ral BullC!Og P1&nl1Ge Sell 8eau Tune 1 n" S2 DAil Y oouet.E (7 31 P•>lencloot (Guerr •I /4 40 1 40 A AO Ae•flty llfend IMcHargue) 14 IO S 40 lush 0 Bt-tS1et04itl 1 80 Also raceo tn•afaoe Malm•i•Clf' Ira 8•1 rwne 110 1 ~ as U ACTA 1S 31 p8'd '318 '>Cl 'OUftTH "ACE I l 't6 ""'-on tu•t Maryo (AlmUIMnl • 7 80 ' 60 2 80 MoOfll Ten (PorlC•YI • l() ' 60 N0<them Styte tCu1.....a•1 ? 20 Alto raeed Collee Maoo 8eo*•"• M-Sane,_ Mou WolCI C11 Time 141 J15 l'WTH "ACE. I 1118 mil@• West COHI Nellve 1Hew1ey1 1700 700 !>•O A<oco<>lvm tCu1anee1a1 S •O '00 Pawt., Gt.., tMcC.,•o<>I 6 20 Also •ar:.d AC! Man A--Knoghl O..iy Report Ima S<Ul4ll "-riow rune I 43 J /S as EXACTA (4 II pefCI $233 !>O llXTH IU.CE. 6', lu•IOno• Champagne Bod tUv«ral 7 <tO 4 AO JOO Ga.1 .. s JAfagont 1 t.O j 40 C°'°"""'"" JPtneay1 • •O Atso roced Mr l ylle o-'"'""r Se nt0• Sena'°' Cnm..on A,.e 1 ome 1 18 llS SEVENTH "ACE I 1 16 mt•~ °'' 1.,,1 Ceptatn Noctc ICaseanecla1 160 4 00 300 Bole! E••I fShOema•,.,1 • 60 3 •fl Maopon tM,H111que1 3 60 Al90 r8G9CI A Su•e H11 C..•>l<k~• Fra~ Anolhef Realm S..alOOCI 8•11 '""' Trma I 40'o • EliCTA 11 91i>AICIS71100 t2 PtCIC SIX 13 S·J 4 2 11 oarCI $41 733 150 ""'" II•• ••ntunq 11c• eta U•• horMts~ S? Ptt.k S1• Gon,.oh•ltun paid ssee 40 ,.,.,, '"' .. inn.no 1•c ~"" '""•. hOf-1 EIGHTH "-'CE °'1<' mot<> ....,_tHa ........ I 380 A Aun (Guefta) M•IO' Sport tCutarw><J•J 180 120 480 3:?0 • 00 5unt1y Alto racea ()ofca10 Ma.u11a1 Wtnl"'t Tome I 3• )/~ as EXACT A 12 41 pAICI S•e 00 -TH llACe. 1 I l6 ........ French Comm1nder tAsmussenl 1 60 4 40 3 40 lnd•en 0 tValenruet•> 6 80 '> 00 Can t 8e Beat tMcCAr•ont 4 80 AISO r ec.ec:1 Home C<>vt I Ruling O.son Bay Aon Jon fem-Tut.e H-e• f1me I 4A JIS as EXACT A 13·51 peKI S IOI SO Alltlndance 32 1130 .Al9ft Kina Cleaek: <~:c> Jimmy Connor I Clef Gene Maye< S-2 telelaunJ \Connon wtn8 seC>.0001 OoubM, ..... ~ 81-~dt l •ygan Clef Yan-Wlnlttlry-Certoe Klrmayr, 7 -4 &-4 Hald court toumam4H'lt (•I a--ttl, lf!Oland) ....._,...., Manuel Otan1111 def Angel 01m1nez 8-2 8-0 ~RMI Bullllf Mollt8"'..PllUI McNa,,,... del ll<e Nasl-·Henft Lec:onle 34. 1-6 &-3 0-46 '**'8 FlMol Net1•1e·F1ed Stolle dtl O"''" Oe..Oeon-Menuet Sentane. 1-2. N I '1 Cott.Ge OJAI TooMtAMUfT Pel., H•r=~~ !11?!.~~0I C!Pl 1"•·•~ I 11< Uv•oe tUC lr.mie1 3 8 6 2 I b DovbM1 Flnlll Ou31Jt! Jom SnyCl~r tUC lt•1nu1 <l•t ll.lu••h ~IQlll Or~ Ana.,r,on JU<.. Sanla Batt>er•. &-3 &-2 Communlt1 cofi.Ge OJAI TOU'IHAMENf lemlrlnal l lftele9 l.oll'ro E.t1>1 (Groomontt o"t t ~,,, :.llob4 IS•d<ll<lbdCkl ij l 2 6 6 0 Steve <.k1.,.. tR1,,.,r,..C11• CC.1 d4'1 M11r~ ~tllln&o rS.ot1a1t-ll..UI ~ 1 7 6 6·0 Women COIMIUNITY Cou.IQI ._..........,.... June Angus (LA Pierce) Clel Becky RMCI IOtenge C<>Ull. 6-<i &-2 Oebllle Goa111c11 (Or•noe Co1111 def Sh••• Rv•ve (Sent• B11tbare CCJ. S-7 1-2 &-2 ........ ,lnel Angut oaf Goe11ec11 1-2 8· t .. HL 8TANL£Y CUP OUARTE.INAL6 6vnday'e kore Ouebe<. 2 ao,.1 on 1 •Out.b"C "''" s ~ .... ,. 31 STANLEY CUP SEMIFINAL!I ( ... I of S.wen) Cempbell Conl.r•·~ Tveeda1'1 G•m• Vdnc:ouve•<91 Chir.aqo ThvrMbf'I Came Vancoo.,,., "' C.."""90 Satvrdar • c.,.,. Ct1o<...go a1 I/ ncouv0< Tv••d•1· May 4 (,flit.ago al l/uncouv .. r Thur ltday, Ma1 6 V<111<:.ou.,,(.., "' Cnic .. 90 ,, '''>(m.!>JI•• Salu1d•• M•w • <.:n.caqo a1 V1l• ':)U..iet ,, "Ktt ..,.,., T l>ffda1 •· May 11 v .. nC(J•JVe• Ill Chicago ,, n1't.1·s wry Walat COf'llere~ Tveeda1'• 0- Qul'~ at N f .W•Kl"' Thvreday • a.me Oul'l>"C .;1 N f lsl•nC!flf Selurd•f • Game N y ISIJmJer. :tt 0Uf"t>t.-<. Tunda1, Ma1 • " y 1$1dlldf'• al 0~!>"-< Th11r9da1 Mer I Qvf-t,......-d f f),, Saluroa1. Ma1 I or Sund•J Mar I N 'i •s•andf., \ 11 Oueo.-c 11 "'"' •-s Tuew1r M•r 11 fJJt:l>f'C JI "I 'f -.land<!<' ,\ "'"<M !'t;Jt-. Weekend trenaac:tlon• BASE8AL1 A,.,.,.lcan leagve CHICAGO NH•TE SOX Pu<Ct>.t •eel the con1rac;t 01 Ernesto Ev.dr reQ• 1111ch~• ''°'" Edmonton 01 1~ PiKrh< Coast LeitQUe Opt~ Juen Agosto p11ct>er 10 Edmonton KANSAS CITY noYAL S Plac('d w .11.e A1a..ens f1r1t blliefn•n on tf\~ I!> day d1sa~ 1,,, NEW YORK YANKEEES Fired 8ob Lemon. manage. and named him ch1el scout Named Q.,ne M1cha11I munaoer Ac11v.ll1·11 Butch Hobson mlrelde• Sent JO/In P~I• PllChe< to Columbus 01 lhe 1n1~rna1 1ontl u;r:TTLE MARINERS Plac;ed Ed_., Nurez p.tchll! on the ~,·day d•Hbled 1111 APClilllCd Bry•n Clllrk pllChtf. ''°'" San lo~e ol lhe P1c1ht. Coast Le&gut! Nattonal t.•evve ATLANTA BRAVES Al'C,ll~d JoS<' Alvate1 flll<hf'< l•om Aocnmone1 01 lhe ln1eina1oon 11 Le.ioun Optioned Ken Sm1lh 1nflelder 10 Rrc;hmond Placeo T Ofnmy Bo00• PllChet on !tit' Z I d•y d1sab4t'<l 1151 MONTREAL EXPOS °"'OnahKI R6wtand Olltf.e ootlielder 10< rH'i 1tgnmen1 Actrwetf'd JolW1 M•lntf 1,.11 oaseman COLLEGE SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY Na med Andy Stoglin hl'lld bHkelbell Goech ...... ~ ~ - H dl E1 ar Ri a a.a I•- Sll IA p1 E D t .. K Tl M 80 N, et zil w (1 "' b n d R ~ R ti h ti Ji r1 st c G d L ti r w , ClASSlfllD I Monday, Aprll 28, 1882 Looking for a career in sales? See today's Help Want ed ads , classification 7100. ClASSIFiED ~INDEX ,, .... , .... cal &42·5171 .mNIUU ~~ ---~ --... --~'t" ... ---... -===---~ --e:; .. . ... .... ~---.... ----=-"==" ·-·----... u.mm ==~ --es~ ... -·-·-="w .'i;:r:'> J• ,,. _11 .... --............... ·--"-" -~-· 1 .. ---M-Trlf ,.u --·--Er~'a----t:t'c!:~'::* ... ---·--IOITAlS ..._.,._,....., 1 .. =~~~ --eitM• f'9 -~ .. u., -T_,.,,,. -T~ol -e:av., ----WW. -~"9nwl., ----·-· -_ ...... G.--· :~ --·---v ............. -....... ,.., .. ..... c.. ........ ... _ ...... ---.... --.... ::.%._ .. •I.lo ----11S11Ss. lllV(ST IDT, flMAMCf ==.--.... ::::::==., .. u -.._, .. &..... -_, ...... --TO• -UllOnCOUIHS, PUSlllAlS & LOST & ro1111 ___ ... .... c ...... lUt ....... ,....M:'91 -LMl•I' .... ---...... (-· -n ..... .. ... scmm Slfnte. °'""".,., -UIPlOnlOIT & NCPAHTIOll ~1Mntl ... -, .......... '"'' ~-......... , , .. MOCIWlltSE ~:=.. -... .. ...._ IOU ::=: ........... --c ....... c.-...... -l.M> -°"" -...... "' ..... -""'-'-• -c ........... ----~ -----.,_. ... .. __, -.. _ --·--... 0 11..,_ .... ---..·--..... -=~~c:. --:::z.~ .... , --~~"---IUTS & lllAllllE lMl"'100 .._ .. .. .. = ............. t«'. -.. .,,..r. .... ---H -........ C"UNf -----..&a.ti• 0...h -=.:::.:a.· --TUllSl'GallTIOll "'""'"" .... ==-(,~~·-... ... a=-&:c.-so-.· ::: ..._M••S.'9 &.M ... rr-o.Tr•• .. ., .. r:..'!·!"J.n. ... - 0-tl M!lMllll ... ....... c ........ -........... v • .-..c ... ... ~ . ..,_, ... -Dft•• -i::. .. --,,_ ........ --·--AflDS. lltPllT(I -.. -......... -...... -............ , -... ••U i: ffU .... .... -r.,..,. ... ,,.. ... =:. ..,, "• -... 1tar .. M {,h • ... .._ .. ... ..... ... ...,".._. ... , ... MO .... llGt .... °""' ... "-• ,,., ---... ""' -... -_..., .. -..... ..., E. -::: i:r:::,. -..... Votb••Ct• '"' V•~ ,..,. Aflts, IO --.. -Ailts.mt _., -· AMC -t=.. --c.. ... ... ~--=-· ----c.r--B=' --~ ---... _ -l = = --... ... __ ... ..._ __ # ~!!!f!f ••• ~ •..• :.~ ~.~h.'!. •.•.•• ,~!!.~JWt. ...... !!M!.~/:*-•• '.~~.~/:*-.. :.:. ~.~/:*-...... !!'1!!!.W.f:*-: ..... !!~m!.W.h.'! ....... tn;:'.':."_:: JIH .. ,,.i J.111H "--al 1111 ... d I ._al Jin C...... JIM lnl•t llff M..-11 IH1A IHI ••••• ~;!.., •••••••••••• ..................... 'r ~················:. ••••••••••••••••••••• r;;";"e" ••••••••••••••••• ······~~~ ... •••••••••• ···~ii.L~~·~~i~·· ······"ii·~.~j.,,·.'·:~·· ·~~~ EQUAL HOUllHO 0""01HUNtTY PlllllR.I -· llAlfL --~" n-4 pMtJI, 2 bdrm, TUTI t ""' 1 0~. down , peymtnu 2 b Uh H eh unt1 with XLNT TERMS! Remode led traditional 3 lghly upgrtdtd condo In the DH11t HomH. 4 $1600/mo 11 11 poulble hrwp~. -'CloMd patto. bdrm, den. 3 bath, reduced to $39~.000 ntet fllrgrounde. VMAtttd bdrm•. 3 bt., format di· to own lovely 6 bdrm. 2 g•r•g• ""·-111 Po• celling•. etelntd gleH, nlng and llvlng room• 1tory. N 8 Beck bay c11h flow Now $159 Priu! West Bay bayfront. SUpa for 2 boata, oak trfm, Intercom. lrtnch Ceramic ttlt entry. "" 1 2 50 000 !'100 fftlt Grunov Altr remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000 doore. pvt epe. Beer ltmlly/kltohtn end 850 -1991 Ev u ct ll 67&-61111 ---pocketbook prlc• l15t, brtakfatt nook. Excel-831·72 15 --- Ocean & jetty views Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 -& Ill&. 4IWll • Tll l&."'1 000 ~ 0~ ~ 1~1: For n le by owner Clltl 1'1xn/ hllll1W'1 ...... , bath, 3700 aq.ft. $1 ,385,000. Oceanfront. A fantastic 3 Br ''Linda" model on wi-lll-117 1252.000. · · Havan 3 BR 1wnhte 2 Uaill /11 h/1 1100 *270 I Ba ~ fOOfT\ Cotnm • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • AH rMl Mtete advwtlMd UM ... ir .._. dest greenbel\. Like new. Vacan\. • .-p o'oi Auumt 3 0 vr rtce reduetd S15,000 In this ~ •• IYb-~ .,...... 000. New carpets & drps. See anytiJne. S 120 000 111 It 13 ,_ GrNI tumm« rental du Itel to the Federal Fair Pnme Lido Nord ba..4-l. ~ bdnn, 5 '..i bath u4 "'91(). $15U,500 Prine only.I pt•x Sltfl• to beech ' Houtlng Act of 1908 ,~.,.. .,.. -. B 3 B• oown Ow which mek•• It Illegal to Lge L.R., 2 boat slips $1.~,000 2111 S.. ............ IH4 845-4955 Of &31-0390 n~r u:n•t pou ibl• Lo~ tcWtrtlte "any Prtfer----..... , BID. I.I. 144-4111 Exeeuttvt condo. oe.an & iv ... down O•n•r wlll enee. llmltttlon or dlt-Remodeled 3 bdrm 2 t.th + Large rec nn bey 11~ Fplc eallledrel carry btQ ?ntt $245,000 erlmlnetlon bend on beam a 1ft,... furnished ... 20 000 ctge, ale 1+ oen S 10 race, color. rellglon, Mll ce~_. • peUOI . .., • J.1M IWlll 11111 ooo optton money Oy• °'national origin,°' My UllA llU UfflllT ,..,. 1111 WI SS8-9035. '"' 1173 489? Intention to make any •••••••••••••••••••••• ttS23 CAM""Da·IRVIJle such preltrtnee, llmlt•· Laaoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, ' 2 Br 1 Ba. + 1 Br 1 Ba IEWPtllT IEHUITI tlon or dl9erlmlnttlon." t dark nn. den, Boat wp. $1,350,000 -.ii~ 72• 105' R2 lot Do not Owner need• c.uh clMr dt1turb tenant• 1528 '-"•u• IHtA IHI enttqut t~ novee 2 Sr Tk~~':!w1y.~!!', w•nylll ~~~ a•YSIDE COYE Thie It • verettllt 2 Bdnn 0 rang.. s I 2 9 . 0 0 0 ::'I'................... 1 Ba SO• 117' IOI Large '"""'""" ........,. ..... • • • • 21bath.1 21untt1 I home. Fir• 5'8-e-04 l evtt & wt<ndl, FORECLOSURE SALE dttt.checl gare9e .'S 1 79 11ert11lng lor reel tttate Ss)ectacular bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br, UM llU pace n 11 ng room, tr· 831•3620 Wkdye. uno.r !tnder's cost So. ooo. 548•504 1 evu & wt118wien. ta In Ylolttlon ot lhe 2 ba dn. 2 boat sli,,.. $ l ,900,000 cMd celling, fonntl dining II l •UY Laguna pvt ett~tt. 180 d • ., 1 3520 kd ..-11,111... room. 2 oat 9ar1gt. CIOM deg. oettn vu. Security. wlm '· ...., • w Y• PROPERTY HOUSE CDROUDO CAYS EUNli Advertisers Coronado Island l'USt. bayfront lot. 85' boat should check their dock. Plans avail. $425,000 w/tenns. ads dally and re- port errors lmmedl- a tel y. The DAIL y PILOT assumes lla- Magnificent Dutch Colo-to~. '339,000. IWltr Hdtll. 4 $565,000. 855-2013. WOl'l UST -1 642·36_60 __ _ ~l~R~i~.fo:~.~~t 142·1200 Ur•, HIO '' ft BLUE RIBBON ug 4 Bd. bu u111u1 de 1!'!f!~!l!!r.!!f.!~ nlng room, with t llttn""9 hlN wltta .. raal 41• SPECIAL I eor. ocean, bay & tltol2 Pflde 01 ownersn1p Tri· UN of pollehed wood• & ~ 1111..... .... 3 bdrm, 2 level n~n "" Nu P004. •P• 4 muc;h pleA&1 lor sale by owner tlltt. Wiii captivate the • ,....., In wood & glaae. n I more Auume low 1n1 A46 & n~ Hamttt<>•» Ave mott dtacrtmlnellng. Pier hi M ~ W vtew, bHmeo cetttnge, I w/lerma Only '376 ~ 1 c. M Owr·e• w•ll netp w 1 & tllp !Of 70' boat. ... 171·U7f, ~•tone lrplc Loet· A trede wlll be conttoe 111111ncing can 7b0-073' BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 34 1 Soy\ode Or•vt' ~ 6 67S 61 61 b 111 ty ror the first ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Incorrect Insertion -~;;!1~'4~MIO~!~;il~~~~~~~j~~I RM~h e~~~n~~~=~ red Best area vetue C t i• 0 , t,J 1·'•"J2 "~ lo• Ja<::• OOO. Pllrlck or Fred l 1tn1>r11 ,,1 ,;.,,. C.,.,.. 'tJ .,, lfU MISSION REALTY a gt 6 3 1 • 1266 C> r - ---· -- OlllU Ill. llAI ;:c;.;;;;;s;;~~i:"s•2'3°s, "494-0731 S J!~~~~u~•·!i~'!.~1~!! only. LllO ISLE Lo well prteed at only $319,500 Thl1 ct\tfmlng home 11 en Hctt>tlonel velut and won'I fut long Located neer elubhouM end tennis court•. In • elauy neighborhood Good termt avelleble Cl.JI 6411-7171 THE REAL 1ESTATERS TWO lllEI II WIE LOT You get both 3 Bdrm Newprort Bte<:h homt• lot only $239.0001 Uve In one. rent one ou1 Enjoy your own private poot too• Excellent Hiier II· nanclng. Don't o.wy, call 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS NII.. 000, tot value. prin. only 1r1p•e • 1ust upgraded Now lathetlmetobuythl9 Bkr. (213)"438-5823 ... Ul l&Y Oru 1 •er11nt• Oaot llPlU cozy 2 Br home nnr liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-lgiliiiwlii~ .. -iiJiiit1Ail.-AWARO WINNER Po•nt ~u 6190 ask tor Balbot flltnd, Eut bay beech Only $1115.000 fM. llYm TllUll IUT -Ocean 11tew1. 3 bdrm, 4 --Mr Murpt•y front of Nttle i.ltnd Keep llm&Tlll Fabulous ocean and bay -Ill bt, kit wteonventenetS. PRICE llEllOTIOll a UNIT s c:.os •A MESA u • beautiful duplu ot llUllT 11lew1. 1peelou1 4 Bdrm, II lllllf .m I fem rm, lgt garden, patio, Cana front 4 Br Fee need~ ,.0 ,., gretl po eon\19f't to e huge tlnole 4 6r lemlly home on large gourmet kitchen tnd Bldr Gl\ltt Eeey Term1 lotmal din rm, lge ltv rm lend Terms $2~9 000 t<}< '•al SJ (ill. Jonn lemlly home Both unlt1 , .. lot In NewpOft Beech. ewtmmlng pool Jult rt· Two lge meeter euttH. Oute\ OUl-0.-aee $8121< Mr Clerk 445.3370 •II t•f. 7660 AGT have 3 Bdrm1, 2 belh, Jult need• your decor•· due.cl 10 $895,000 lnelu-2'A bathe, lrplc, formal I iB~y~own~..,~~·~~~6~7~3....c~4~1~1 lii8iPiMi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._ SDPE• large llvtng eret, ftrt· ting touch Owner very ding the tencl. Own« ~ din • llcy11tea, yerd1, bal-_ " plteH Speclou• kit· "111 Id tnX!ou9 and wlll nnenee conltt, vaulted eelUng•. • •• MWll 1rwr1-c•RST TU SMELTtR ehene. Flt th• financing lleidblt. w eon• er ..... ••Hn 2 ear garllQtl Prnn• El -""' "' "" -Ollll to your ntedl "On the trade 1322.000 fee. ..._ eldt tocellon I 12D 000 Excellent long term 11• 2 Bdrm 2 beth Oen 01 fOll llYEe 1 water". only 1995,000 IWll 111-1111 to Si,.1 1.000. M·F, g.5, l nenclng makes Ihle one n1ng room large ooubte S.1r C1emer.te pride of 546-2313 ,...... 850-9778; Sat-Sun 12-5, Hty to own A former gar1ge Etec:1 ope ne r rowntr"'11P l,todern Sps F 831·3"405 tvt 751·3297. model home, It hae been Outll end unit Walk to n1ah 'ty ~tour un•I WATEIFIOIT 4 Br home., Lake Ofett, lM ~-a• -' decorated wllh 1pecte1 the btech. 1185.000 epertrne n• t•O\JH w11h *••JF•-. large woooe0 tot. Owner -•• * *'..a. a~-..A 1 I well coverlnfi' plenl\ I lloC ~1 lllt t • 11 -.._, wlll llnenc.. Submit your •••• 1--• ww..nll · IJ ar. t 1 r. oce1;n hit~" oo c.c.urse THE REAL ESTATERS ll&T IUP -.,...,... C.M. houM. $101,llOCf. 3 floor1 & quat ty carpe-1 Ml·7l2t vtA.., clo'>tl In 1M••yth1ng term•. 1203,~ fee. ......-TY BR. 2 Be. 2 ear gtt. 10'1. ting. $180,000. Ohl~ tnret year to otd 1121,100 Ull,000 Beeut modern brick Btrnlt• Mn 4• bdrm• Including 2 down only $1 ,059 mo M 1 • l ~""""~ 111t.e ,,._ new o.,. . ta the full price ol thte WOW I Lowe et pr Iced church, 1145,000, 10,000 87s.2373 ~~7"40 mHter 1ultt1, 3'i'ibe. lg * •C.M Condo, Prime fnduetrtal property IBeeutttul llersatlle' r o" n1•r r.o•'"" rru~y three 1460 eq ti condo. Hu• bayfront home ON BAL· eq.lt. Heber. nr Pane City ;;;;°';;;;;il:=!:r rm, 2 frplc:e. rutlle $93,500. 2 m11ter be-with heavy duty power, do, $123,000 New 1 Br bed•OOI" 1wr, blllh city ~ grMI Huntington Beech OOA COVES. Large 4 _u_t_e_h_. 2_13-443-8 ___ 2_5_2__ beem celllngl . ell In droomt. hurry Agt, Con oflteea. eeparate •ork Reduced price due 10 nc. (;<..lid • v•.,... ;1partinent 11 locetlon with 3 Bdrm• & bdrm, 3 bath, dovblt ftrt-YIEW YIEW ••••y e walk to private beach Pfett, 780-7087 areea & house one large realty feet Adult only apptrcabl~ and rent 1ne 2 lull Be. Otfer1 comm. piece. eovcwed Ptllo plu• --location. The ptrfeet I•· W a~ 1eeurely fenc ed lot I watk1ng dts 1ance 10 tilher tnre,. 1per1menu pool & epe., A.JC. 2 ear much morel Will AITD or IAllUllJ Gr8erlbelta. Ste this 3 BR mlly homt In tht ptrfeet ttk wt Grell opportunity. Own· octtn pool 1ac gvm lor income Seller will gartgt & frple. Aaeumt trade IOf Eutblutt ·Bey-d 2 2 Be tingle 1toty condo In temtty nelghJ>orhood 3 bedroom with rustic er wlll help with llntn· ctubhouse s e cu111, r•'!IP !ir•ance 1no save 1et f .O. end owner wlll .nor. or ?7711 , Spectacular hi den the Bluffs. 2 patio• tnd 1525 ooo with ptrfeet n: lemlly room, 2 flrepl.cts, clng 1695,000. guttd gated NMO bUyet b 'Y• r t n ou u n d • o I htlpftntnoa. 831·7370 lalMa a., Prt,. •lory home In beeutlfut the owntr may help fl·~ brick pelto $129,900. LIW llWI knowledgtbtf! 1n all H · Oolte••"' Se111ng p<ice ol TfUDIT IOUL RLlLTY llft .. Tl .. .., EJ1elu1l11e re1ldent1el art• of auceenlul ••· eeutt....e end thtlr lemt· llH Thie 1>9autlfu! end apeetoua 4 Bdrm home °'*" low lntet-1 _..,. mab!t loane end la pri- ced at only 12119,tOO 171 wmeun ...... StnNtlonally remodeled & deeoratt d 4 Br home fHturtng twlmmlng pool, bonu1 room. llcyllte, lulll privet• courtyard, lpte l ueumable ftntnelng Only $2111.000 on FEE lend. 2070 Sen Mlguel Or. N9wporl 8-dt 759-150 1 °' 752-7373 -- leelMn !!~ V:.~ w~::!j nanee. 1157,500. W "'-1111 T er b t 11 . R • t Ito r a Low' monthly ~tel crow p roceed 1 nos S3?5 000 ~ "''Y oelow -•J•71M• tl vfnn room and Olnfnn, ... l ()Ul:tl()M 97a-23to Far Eastern country 1631•2918 __ r..urrB•1I repfecemer t -r • • ~ ·011• PRt.,.CIPLE'> lemlly room. gourmet • Reeltort, 175-9000 "'-1 JIU atmotphert In the deal-Yin M•t, a Wt•, 0 ,,L.,,'" Can ttW"flf 17 ,.1 IEU YElllE I lllE 111111 A Spee18C\lftf 3,000 tq It Buecote home • 3 et.gent bttha. Huge kll· ehen, breelctall nook plu1 femlly room and llrepltct. Owners went out. $275.000 bu1 make ottw Try 20% down Act flCW. 5-411-23 13 THE REAL ESTATERS .... ,.. .. ktlehtn, 4 h\IQt b<lrms, 3 ••••••••••••••••••••• rebte North Eno City 3 bt 165.000 under M•A f 42 O•Ja beth•. beeutlful vtew 11Mf Tl llU fight• end coastal vlew1 apprtltel no queJilt•ng from rHr yarO AHumt lnlM 172.... Ocean view 4Br wltn fro m Oene Po tnt to PaymentiSt500mo w111. Costa Men,,_ 2Q u ~var9y hlgh,..~• .. n ... ~11e3e J utt rlgl\t !Of the YoUng • MOK dn pymt Seller w!ll Emertle1. Bey Beeutllut trade fOf enyinmg 2260 ,,01>t1eO E tat,. GR n~ iltOO __,, __ ,,. eJCeeutlve getting etar· ---------carry for life of 111 TO. garoen. With IN hOIJM. Golden Ctrcle 6AS· 198~ S 10 7 000 S 1 115,000 ~" ~~~I ltd Mo1t lnexpentlve S32t.OOO Cell Thornton 1198. patio and Otelta. A --.t.g~A·6!lt13 g.< • r>-• ,._ condo In Oren~etree. TlllE Aeelty 931~ very prrvete home '550, • Affer41•l1 ~ i:: ~udmownt -1~:,,111~73o70tn w/ FOR OTHER RE 2 • .,_ IN 000 ADULT MOBILE ~OM E $121000 a.i.w IUJ * ... * * ,. YITIUll* Bfend ,_ homM 21314 btdrme from 155.000 to $85,000 $0 down, 0 MCl'OW f-. .... '-"' 11214 Cell RelPh 541-0"425 VET, Agent. 24 hit ...... .... ..... , . P ARK on In a B•y 1 , SEPARATE HOUSES W/ •-·-" IHO ~ 1 bdrm den 1 bt S60 000 ?ceanlronl lluplex. N-· GARAGES ON OVERS!· ... ~='.............. :...... 2 bdrm 2 be ~bOOO 2 ;.iorl See tn Poa 11 ble ZED COR. LOT· SO OF l'2I-YA 12,_ LL ~ .. q bdrm ,25 OOO JOO f tr.ru~ evttn with 29•, ~~757 ~ 175 Shtrp 2400 eq It 4 bdrm ..... ~ Cat Hwy Vnll I 11 New· jown Will 116de r:,:7ny· home on eut-d•MC p o r t B e 11 c n B ~ r 1"'"2 C>Wne< • 9&&-llllTIY 1111111 R.E Profeatlonalt ••1aa-.,._ 575.33,7 Ouplu, 4 bdrm plul 2 Ml-1117 '-... Oil -· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir __ _ bdrm, 1 yter new. w111 HYER YILUIE u• iu·,. 4 : ,,., n""r s c SELECT •'"W"llT trtde down. $305,000 Jm.1 IOU C714t 494-1 177 COHO Pt il: 8 0 w C B k • s 1 709 Orchid, Coron• Oel • ••• ••• •• •••• • • •• •• •• • '• ·c. A 18..> TfUDITIO\,\I. RL\ln Surround your..,11 with Mtt. 951.9135 Adult comple) 2 bdr~ --- mllllon S hom-•. Ntwly . $50 000 ON W BJlh 1150 2''\ baln. pool clubh<M .. · SPICE STIUET1 with cathedral ce11tng1 and e remodeled kit· --------- ctlen. A 9.5% utumtble 11001 TO SPUE loan end tn anXlou1 ow-In thl• taro• Newport ner. Only $110,000. Call S.ech femlfy home with 971·5370. magnlfletnl vttw. Four largt bedroom• plu1 3 full beth• end eu11om dHlgntd family room Large low lnter"t uau- meble loan. $2",t'° .\ ( >J l / 1l/:0 /f R( A. ~ • \ "•, ( -, • •,tf a.,. T ( remodeled 3 Bdrm family C..t• .,,. 1114 •• ~~••••••••••••••• oouble gareoe w11111 10 D•lu•t' ptu Mesa Ve•· rm, merblt floof•, •tone •••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely,. ~rm. 2"' bath, By owntr. 3 Br. H'• Be. shopa & mar~et $1,9., de o we Sto.r 979-4383 frpte. FentHtle ttrme. ll ... pool and jaev.ul, nreplta. frple. new carpet, upgre: SO<> Trtptea Cent Qr Co ElegtntHarbofltltndAcl Y. Owntrwlllhtlpflnenee. dad, below market Two3 brsplus one2br leoatlon. Thie SeltCI .... UllU Only 11111.000 In College S124,700. 112,000 down. Only Sl52.000 Proptrty la prl* right Immaculate North Coate Parle. lrvlnt. 845-1101 8 5 9 • 0 1 4 7 · work v I c J u h in, k 1, Bk r 1121.000 with \3% flnan· • s I et M50.000. 751"31tf Mtee 3 Bdrm, 2 full bethl. -552-1511 752·5111 dngon 111TO.Jultll9ttd E!!f.G Wt 111111 JOS 2 Co\1ng1or '·Ph, usm netdt feet tic row. Cali ~ •••••••••••••••••• •••• h 1011r• E Z letm1t Prtn HEID HELP? ""'!!!!=====-15-40-1151 Pllll PUCE I Agl 't49 1:)6E ---Help yourself to a - Heaping selection o( LOSE IPTlll ESTATES -£111 111 Silt ZZOO RCTaylorCo 640 0C)Q() Qualiried H per 1 lul1 .ta• IOIO •••• •••••••••• •••••••• utlheDAtL'7P1LJT Super thtrp 3 Bdrm. I• • * * 4 11. 2~ IA. •••••••••••••••••••••• DOW YIEWI l!!llifl••l l!fild' W_Af!T~ ~DS C --,utl--lltd--Ad-,--84-2--58-78-1 mlly rm, den, fOffTlal di-BETTER THAN Biadlord Pt ownr an l agunt e .. 11ch W1tn nlng, beeUtl1UI pool, .,e M ftrmM MODEL x•oua 4 Br 1'"t Ba gar plans OrM1 roy •81 Alta WIWJ WIAT A YIEW1 Ocetn end city llghtl view from tl'tl• eptelou• home In a fuhloneble home In L..aQune Beech. 3 Bdrm, epllt levtl with excellent llntnelng. Pr» ea to Mii et on~ 1231. 000. Call 84tr71 1 THE REAL ESTATERS •.-t• •aTITI ULI* hau1. 2 Br. home, cor- ner lot, RV pMllnQ. M6. 000. ~ doWn, f2% fl- nanclng. Xtru. By Ow• ner. 011-1m ...... Cofona dtl Ma.r owner mu.t Mii nowt Jutt r;:/ duotd aao.ooo. Pan« .. mlo ocaan ;:.,~,:lgtit ...,... *-· 4 plua family room. Atklng UH 000. Call now, ':i=' ~~lA-"£~s· ------.., °"' t. --. .__-. -.... ,_..........., _. .. ........ ----.-. I PULEPS ' 1 r 1 1 1 I LY&RO I' I I' I I . i I N y T u l I ! Our MIQhbof doNn't llllt • Cloo<-to-doof NIHl*ton• H4I I I r I · i oi-• IUtlllt hln1111a1 katj)I them IWtt Ht rep4110td tM .. l _P_A_O_N_E_14_..,, 11191come ""' wtoi ' - -•tr~ I I I r r .• ~~ :-... "':!.':.-:: '--""· ............... ..._ ... _ __. _ __.,.... ...,..1_ -,... , ....... tnd patio. Exet lle nt 124,111 MWI 1oe21 i..AlontSrt A11t HAS EVERYTHING pauo pool/ptrlt S89 v st• Way then ctjl quiet reeldentlel loeatlon. .... lllTI Founttln Valley Cvklt-eee .. , .. t 900 Assume S59K 111 ., Ag9<11 ~40·6Z•O 11650 mo.1395.000 op-You ere tht winner ol S Clu 11''\% Agt 8~7·20'0 -------tton price. buy1 thlt roomy 4 Be· tour free tldtet• (112.00 Sun & all II b --Harl>Ot R10ge-pnme "-· 20 min to & J V S 100,000 needed Oroom family home w/2 value) to the fully amonlZtd. OtA11 I"/ "l•lt 759-0•l'l i ~ • warm ftmlly --.-TT No point.I °' qualifying , •• • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • room w/wood btemed WI-.. _ n<>-0347 #ulli B1•11 O•I ii C•H'1 eelllnge. ~atOf ·ec:--- -Own« Aoen =~·o~t~~OD~t :=:::~ s::::~~~M~~8 . 1 1 ,.f.•f.!!.'! •••..... .1.'.~ .•• J!~~!!T. ••.••• !.~f¥ call Diana toc»y. 11182 I rl IHtA JOll Newport Beech Oe Anze APPLE VALLEY Diana ~Volpe To elalm ticket•. call •• ~~••••••••••••••• cb!JJr~7n81dPbltwr t"d-.M11';.~ 1 82 ec;re ,.,,ounteln vu, m··~ e"42-511711 . ut. 272 . ·-a• "'"' a Tldt9tl mult tit dalrntd --place. brick patio. 1111. lt vet bulldtng 11111 Utlll· 714 by May 5, 1982 111111. ,._ 000 Aleo 2 br . 2 be . Ilea S 11 zoo ltrm Own/ Ave btdrooma. 3 bathe, double wide. coroer tot AGt 7 1 •12•5· 7304 NEW EXCLUSIVE * * * nrepltce home. Rtd«O-139,000 Biii Grundy 0111« Good l1M1e1men1s WATERFRONT BHutl-,-,.,,.,,.,.,,.=~ ....... ,,,,,,.,= ... :ra-.......... •• rated. Aleo lncludtd 075-111111. .,,, It.'''' lvl, cont~. wood -.r59• .. ...,. ~ patio end emtll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil" ,.. btame, well• o glen. l10K below lflkt., thlt day end nigh' 12ot._ooo b09t dOOk, 2 ear garage. *EXCITING* lxdH•t Ula brick tlraplactt and tNtr1> 48A 2ba. fain ""' With good flnanolngl ,. bike to Ooten. 1285, •••••••••"••••••••••• VIEWS from Catallna to tpa home CAN IE ...... lli•tth 000. Fl rm 3 prime Coron• oat Mar Pelot Vtrd ... FNelna-YOUASI CofM and take ANO A880CIATE8 7 1 4 -8 3 e • 8 5 4 2 , or lltlft-lalt • clupit,11M IO cN>oM tromE ting and targt 4 bt-• lootc & we'l llgln out N1"""24 731·2811 Without or without turn, Wiii lrtdt '°'other R droom owntf• unit with 8 2 000 by · 241104 Greenbrier Home In Dari.ti Pell\, ownr/egt 3 bdrm rental. An unu-m11~.' owner. Sell w!ttt EASEi Trade your,old stuff for Lllgunt Hiiia' '*>Ml 5 star RetMu 759-1221 • "1Ml'..,...11to l(IT1tS lH I' r I' I' r. r 1. =tv::.:==l·a-Br-.-1-... --"°'-"'9_0ft ___ r._ II'•• BAazE ntw good••• with. perll.. Youno •dull• Wtl .. bdrm , Ca nel Front,, !Mist SQU:U!S . _ . . __ . tendy btacll. Proudly &OxH&' 3 unit lot. 4 8 _Ctutlfltd ____ Ml __ M2_·_5e_7_8-1 Clueltled ed. 842·50711 come Newport fo r Big Btar • • ....,.. .... , lfTTftlS TO I I • I I I I ___._. ... •w 000 .. ..-Do __. -.......... • ....... Pelt proptrty or 1 Mr Citric """'~ . . _ . . • . .,._,_ -_.,, · ._...,,on. ,_, -u im.. I '"'-lHf BNutlful 2""eo Keywa'1 845-3370 titer 5 PM cu ,u.ISW(t --WAll HI MOSl ltnant•. 1 121,000. • ............................................ Hm. 28r, 2.Bt Thlt I• tht M • ~1..,_&...,., SCUM-UTS Answtn In ansMcatlon _51"" 110M1' '*· 131...aaao Wlldy9. t>tet buy 1n tOWl'I ST' &R, GA'-E ... "fl.. li====R=EA;L;ESiTiAT=E=F=t=nd;;•;ha;1;y;'!;uwienill ln • .... lnlw Jit. ~ A'-·• m.-°">'Plot 011111111edt. WI -ULll ................... ,. • ~::::....~---.CU1'1 KJUA,N---...---11 B MACNAB 2700 HAIW.11• 20&-A ..... hnJ ... k ,., o.t,...., OrlMt K ~ -.ell) ••••• ••• •• •••• • • ••••• • v ..... ,,. .... ,.....,. .... nw•'WC ~!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!~ •-•·-~ •111 T.<1ow .... --..1w~. ~A.ITV = .. 1'ft..._ • ~~·==-_...... ~ ' ~ _ ~J., r;:r;:;;,~;·M;·; ------L-. LoftlY 3 Bedroom Wltb &.ndoetd Yard & Private Patio On Lu1b GNlftWt. rr.b11 Plltn.S ac N.wly c.rp.W. Only pU.600. a.lly Shlp- a.y'1 ~ • -- . ti) . ti Cepas1!'.! ..... ..., ....... ... ·-----m~;. •••• mr •••••• "'°· 11000 +..: Av .. W~ CHAftAU EnJ H.... May 1 844-M04 tM lnttmate fMttng of thta 2 ... t Paved rd.~ln ctO.e. 'uu c.,... '" llM 1111 home w/2 matter BR. ld•al Pflot see.aoo Lo dwn, •••••••••••••••••••••• locatlon.w.'klng dl.t.n,.e t ownr. wlll cerry Agt. 31h, 2Ba. nr bch. avail ., 178-1'111, alt &PM li'tr·81pt SlHO mo. •hopping. Many extrH Include e1e.213t ~.s. &4M1te Al£, Corning cooktop atove. Ml • _.. c. .. -. t114 orowave, •ror.•• a private 1trt ~ orwe11 Loeded ••••••••••••••• ... T. ••• • 1 •... o L 1 A Id wJotJA a 300 iore AG\. NH t '' a ea Condo um. v... . orra "' • . 111 ..... ,,, ,, .... 1110011'10 rurnt•l't•d 111~100 J(47) 11w1M ' ~~~.~~a~er:!: ••lllY W P•'' loHtlon, ne11t to 6--I Mlo•c:.;t & thea ter• • .. ~ ........ : ...... I Pio .. , MtMortel ••• ~l--..O~~l""il~1=-= .. ~ .. ~,-.~ .. -0....Now = ..... --.. -.... -..... ltflMt.. ......... ..,.,* \ THE · t'AMILl' · c1ac1:~ by 811 Keane "We hod to go to five different bock yards to find all these dandelions." by Brad Anderson BIG GEORGE PY Virgil Partch (VIP) .. ' "I ~ate Mondays!'' U•:,'\IS THE "t~'\ \l'•: /. 7' :-\ Hank Ketchum I ~ ~. WOULP 'IOU MOJ'7 ~11\1& soMe1HrNG?11'5 veft( l'UlJ.. SPYll\k1 ON SOMooNe W..:> Jl.lS1 Sl1S 1lie~ • ;f J~I ~~ __,_,_,., ''"('\ r\ ' -MAY& IF I lQt.N HI~ S::>\1E ~°''" '4E ~. AV01D \\E Jl'DGE P .\RKER by Harold Le Dou)( ~Al<t=N 10tJL-O': r.·P 1-1A\E • .i..r• ~£"· 1 ' .:_1-.:.· ...... 1 ,, ....... , • D TO PAR" 'WR 'Hf .:.r·p,f'.V, • h ;-""-e '•:."l' :..'."" '••~ '. l • .\ ( R ..... .., o ei ro Hl CAIP 1~ IHE "·c ... H. t•P, 11, .\ •l i I ~ROl'ot ENTP.ANCE OF Ll•F vf l HEE' • r I ' THE e1.uE FAl.(ON f RE5TA.URANT 5AM 15 UNAWARE THAT A ROe>MR1 I~ TAKtNu 1 rtAC£ 1N5 C'E · '900~ '9 l l,LI ~S ACROSS S5 Bountiful I Boo S9 Be elarmed 5 Plloti.ss 2 words 10 Br1nches 61 Sktlllul WMf.RE. E.L~E CAN YOU 5fE SIGNIJ=:ICANI WORLD EVENTS? WMERE ELSE CAN VOU 5EE lMf GREAT OPE.A.A MU7 eALLET? IAT\MOAY'S "'1Zll.E IOl VED •I • ........ - 14 Pey up 62 CooatellollOll 15 Spr1nge 83 Morllly .....__ 18 Jaell91 type 64 COior 17 Scoot 65 Ollld1z:e 18 Allurement && GrMHCI 20 Cigar 67 Grlllll 22 MMe" ftlllng let••• 23 French . neottl'm DOWN 24 FabUllat 1 Dool clasp 21 S~onlltd 2 ~«UVltn / 28 "Cool 111" 3 StuJMlfy Eo4PIP&4ii.._. ' 2 words • Autoa 32T.... SNOI~ 33 Alelgl'I • Holiday 35 GIM Pref tonOI 25 PQlllltd l)tr1 H Molding 7 At 1.rona Ml 26 1ft11Ne1 , ~· •• romlc:lle 3' ,_. lcMfl I Sl•tll MnM. motlltt 40 P1t1ntt lor tlW1 · 27 US rockll 41 Hi#Mmtidl 9 Patlleultt 28 --~ 43 (llCltdl 10 SIOwtd dowtl 2t Spout off 451'1Pt flt*'O 11 "Tiile -30 RoorNer '4' TlllMM -lrOtl'I me" '31 ll!Qw• 41 Oilll" « Wiii 12 °'*'iOn*e ,. Alcll men so...-. 1HMrne 3711PWtfl t I ...... y 11 UI "9eldlnl 3 •dt u ""'11111' 11 ~ -,. '*'*' v.. ,. ~ ., AtctlO - 47 Monettty 49 Whlfl 51 Ottnt blrde 52 "*"°'' » AndMn land ~ 55 Slllldl MV11elt1at t7 ElboW bOni .Heot.• IO f'ett1er· Arllb WMERE f.L45E. CAN YOO SEE LORENZO lME. WOOPCHUC.K RACE A 51'£AM LOCOMOTIVE OVER RICKY rnf f\AT? ... , • l li:EAU.Y ~CJAf£ ~ (£IYllN0 fY...I , FRED I DR \BBLI: \AMA1 1' ~ lo0tc1~ 'fo A~E Sf.E 1F f>(O()l(E ~oV SlollfA.~' ~R OOIN<,1 IS 1.1~1t0 IN f14& ~~1 f\IOME &co<, ~·01.1oc ., . . . .. AW, DON'T B ELIEVE EVERYTHING YOl' HEAR ON THE RADIO l8J._ ME , HAVE <XXJ HAD rw.; OF itff. RE.5ULT5 OF lKJUR TE51$ t..>E.i ~ OfCOO~ ~! ~E. ~~·1llvt A(OOHO ~£.Rt~ by Ernie Bushm1ller by Tom Batiuk NO AND !'Nl ~IND Of 1 NE.VER REAU..(,) WORRIE.D ' ~ VER'( G(X)O Ai ... lE.5T5 I by Kevin Fagan PA.1'R1ci< 1'AlCE~ AL\..1'HE f\)N ovr OF E\JER'i'fl41tolC,I by George Lemont l'T"'S 'T"IM~ FOR )lt>UR UNRAVE.::L.LING.1 • • UWlr ....... i"LAK.E OFF THE OLD BLOCK -Snow Cap, the Bronx Zoo's newest >Olar bear, stays close to mamma, Olga, during her debut before the public. ;now Cap was born last Dec. 9. DEATHS ELSEWHERE BOSTON (AP) -Lyman H. ·Butter field, 72, former director of the Institute of Early American History and Culture, died Sunday BOSTON (AP) The Rev. Michael P. Wal11l, 70. a Jesuit pnest who served as president of Boston Col- lege and Fordham Univer- sity. died Friday BOSTON (AP) Sally A. Fll1gerald, 46, a cam- paign aide t o both Sen Edward M K ennedy. 0 -Mass .. a nd h is brother. the late Sen . Robert F K ennedy. 0 -NY died Thursday WAS HINGTON tAP) Melvllle Bell Grosvenor. 80, former pretudent of the National Geographic Soci- e ty and editor of its maga- zine, died Thursday. MONROE. N .C (AP) William Cameron Town- 1e)>d, 85, who founded Wrchffe Bible T ranslators w o rked to spread hriatiaruty'a wnn~n word nd the world. die d y. TALLAHASSEE, Fla (AP) -Jolla Henry Ho· ward "Bu" Plllpp1, 77. a businessman, conservatio- n ist a nd philanthropist, died Monday. PORTER. Texas (AP) - R•tii C. Crtppea, 67. mother of space tlhuttle astronaut Robert Crippen, died Sa- turday. She ran a tave rn hett nearly 40 years BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -S creenwriter Stu.ley Roberts. 65, who wrote screenplays for such films as "The Caine M\,ltiny'' and "Death of a Salesman," died Thurs- day. NEW YORK (AP) - Jeale Bucroft Co1, 73, a retired director and major LIQ~ NOTICE c1.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.at MWee•AL COUWT M TM the lollowlng 11em1 ot tound a< ... ~NOAl.11 ~IAL DMrf'RICT \led p<operty n. ... l>Mfl held by the COUNTY M LOI ANOILll, Polle• 0.partmant of the City of ITAft M CAl.lfONtlA Coela M-f()( a period In exceN IOO I . llnledwer Of ninety (90) daya: QlaftdaAe, CA •1- Black Schwinn a .. ch Crulaer PLAINTIFF: 808 NEW. INC., dbe Boy'1 Blcycla, Boy's Brown 808 NEW LEASING SERVICE "CITOH" 10 Spd. Blcycl•. Boy'• DEFENDANT: THOMAS CARTA. Purple 6 Spd. 8-1 Bk:yc:le, Boy'1 GENA llnd DOES t througtl 10, In- Blue S-1 Fr-.plrlt Blcyde, Boy'a CIUll ... Vallow Schwinn 10 Spd. Blcycla. 11._0NI Boy'a ~ OuneAkler Blcycle. Boy'1 OM NIT ~D COWLAINT rMn Rou Cen1ral Park Btcycle. • CAU ....aR m1I ~ Batavvs M~ and Orange NOTIC.I \'M .. .,,. ~11 .-4.. Mobyiell• Mo-pad. Tiie-' _, ............. ,.. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN IMt wtltlowl ,_ ~ he«d ltMeN no owr\4lf appeet9 llnd p<Oll9 hla ,_, ,....... wltNn • ., .. "9ed wner•hlO of the oroS19rty within tlle 11.,,...•1n ~-.....,._ \11 dAY8 fOllOWlng IM publi-If yc>u ~ to eMk the adYloe al llon of thl1 N011ee. the till• the-an allornay In Ihle mailer, you 910 lhall 11991 In the llndef, N thetw lhOuld do 10 promptly IO that yo.M • one, or In th• City of Co1ta Wfttten reeponM If .,.y. mey be Ned .... In whldl caM lhe p<operty on lime. be IOld at pulllllc euct1on al 1 AVllOt U1t9d ha elde deman- lme and dale to 1>11 ~ dado. El tr1t1unal pu.cte dKktlr I OA TEO Aprtl 111. 1982 1*!t'9 Ud. llPI ~la I -R.E NETH que Ud. rHpoftde dentro de IO CHIEF OF POLICE dlM. L.-ta httonnedoft que "9Ue· Puoll1hed Orang• Coall b elly SI U.ted d-tolk:llar el con-IOI. Aprtl 2$, 1982 Mjo de un abc>gedo en ae1e MUftlO, 1n3--82 debefla '**'° lnmedl8temente. de l't&JC ll>TICE N~ FICTITIOUI 9USlNEll NAME STA TIMENT The followlng pereons are doing bullnffl ... LARRY'S MARKET. 301 EHi Grove A119nue. Orange. Calllorn11 92665 Tai Van Nguyen, 14942 Burn-ham Clrcle. lrvlne, C«illfOfnla 92714 Cenh La Nguyen. 141142 Burn-hwn Circle, INlne, Cellfomla 92714 Thi• oueln•H 11 conducl'd by lndlvtdulls (hulblnd and wife). Tel Ven Nguyen This atatemenl -f"9d With lhe County Cler1I al O.~ County on April 22 1982 ,1f711t Publl•h•d Orange Co111 Dally PllOI Ap<ll 26. Mey 3 10 t7. 1982 1847-82 eeta ....,_ .. 1U r911PUMte Mettla, 11 11ey elgu(la. puede -reglatrada • tlempO. 1 TO THE DEFENDANT A clvll complalnl hH oeen tiled by the plalnlltt 1gllln11 you II you wl•h to defend tNt '-11. you 1'114191, within 30 daya 111er Ihle eummon• It M <- ved on you. Ille wllh thl• coun • written reeponM to the comptaint. ~ you do IO, y04ll defd wlll be entered on application of the p1e111Uff, llnd Ihle COU!1 may ent., • judgment IG"iMt you IOf Ille r ..... .,,_load " Iha complalrrt. wllld\ could rHull In garnlahmenl ol W9QM. taking al money Of Pf°'*1Y or other reflet r1Qu11t•d In lh• oompl8lnt.. DATED: .Alty t7, 1991 sr.u Gonulu. Cler1I &,. &.WI L Pott ... COOtt a=.. -----------A P'I I 1'1 ... c.i,..t•llel• rtalC ll)TIC( .................... - -------------""9~= .... c ...... -Na.al'71 (2UJ _..,2901 ITATU«NT Of' UANDONllllNT Publlahed Orange Coae1 Delly Of' Ull Of' RCTmOUI PllOt, A{>< 5, 12. 19. 26, 1982 8Ul*Ell MAME 1554-82 The following per1on1 have lblilOoned the UM of the foc:tltlOul ~ buelneu n1m1 BREA CANYON MOBILE ESTATES 11 t621 E 17th s1r .. 1 Santi Ana, CA 92701 FICTITIOUS IWllHlll NAME STAUMENT Th« lollowtng persona are dot ll$ The fic1111oul business na~ re-le<red lo at>ove was !tied In County on June 21. 1978 1 Mobile F"1nanc1a1. inc . 1621 E 171h Street. S11n111 Ane. CA 92701 This bullnMI was conduc:tld by a Umllld Partnerlhlp. Rlchlrd Simonian Vice Presldenl Ttl .. ,,.,_. WU flied Wllh lhe County Clerk or Oninge County on Aofjl 19, 1982 ,-GllD22 Pul>Ulhed Oreoge Coest Daily Pllol, Aprtl 26. May 3. 10, 17. 1982 1839-82 Nil.IC ll>TICE ROGER S ROOFING COM· PANY. 2607 Well Slonyoroo~ Orlve. Anahe4m. C111torn11 92804 E F Rogers. 2607 Wnl Slo-nyorOOI< Ori ... , Anaheim, Calil()(nla 92804 K•nnllh O. Holloway, 829 Scott Rooer• Lane. Anatlelm, Cell- lorn .. 9260.t This OO.lne11 11 ~vcted by e genera.I pattnerllllp E F Roow• Thts ttat-t WH lllld with Iha County Clerk ol Orat1119 Courtly on April 22 1982 stockholder of Dow Jona & --nc-miou---.-IU--st-NE---1-.--f11'7110 Mcfertend • Dnn Att_,a 11 l.Mr Co. Inc .. died Tue.day. NAME ITAnWNT The following pereon 11 001ng NEW YORK (AP) -~:es BY THE SEA 274 Gerardo Ro1a1, 58. pretn-P11mer, Costa Men c 11t1ornt• dent o f the Phlllppsnea 92827 Liberal Party and a long-Cynthll c1emon1. 27• Paltne<, llO W. t7ttl It. Suite f a.nu ""'-Ca. ti10I Puollahed Orange Co111 Dally Piiot Ap<tl 2t. Mey 3 10. 17, 1982 1848·82 Nil.IC NOTICE time critic o f Pre.ldent Colle M-. Celitornoa ll2827 This bu~ 11 conelucted by en PUeL1C NOTICf NOTICE Of' I Ferdinand Marcos. died 1nc11v10uel Monday. PmCIMOTHMS 1&1.•0ADWAY MORTUAa'Y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42-9150 IA&.1'%18 ... 0N SMITH & TVTNIU Wl5TCUflP CHAPlt.. 427 E 17th S t Costa Mesa 646-9371 ,_Cl..OntMS s.erlMS' WOtnUMY 677 Main St Hunttnvton Beech . ~ . :-,ACINC .. . .. ,... .... , .. Cenwtef'y Mottuaty C~matory' 3500 Pecific vi.. Drive ~S.llCh 644-2700 Cynthie Clemonl Thlt 1111-1 wU toled with Ille County CMWk al Orenge Counsy on Ap<H 22, 11182 F1171'71 Publl•h•d Oreno• CoHt Dally Pltot, Apr~ 26, Mey 3, 10, 17, 1982 19u . .a2 ~HUNNO Nollce 11 hereby given that lhll Planning Comm1t1ion o4 the Clly o4 Newpo•I Beech wlll hold a Public Hearlng 10 dl.CUU ~11tlon ol lh• rec1n11y •dOPled Housing Eteman1 of the Newport Beach G..,..11 Plan Among Iha Houtlng Program• to oe ~eld«ed wrn be a plenntno •ludY lnvoMng the lnc!N • ,.. ...,. ting of retld1n11a1 d1n1ltlH on rtennoua ........ tome ol 1ne remelnlng undeveloped MAim 8TATWmlff 111 ... The Planning Stucty wlH allO Th• lollowlng peraon 11 doing Involve dlaeu111on of hOullng 1ypee, buetneea •: minimum unit 1lre1. and form• ol ALJON INTERNATIONAL OWMflhlp. WEST. 3178 P\lllman St ...... Suite Not~ .. hereby lurthef glwon that 105, Coate .._, CA t2ta. pubtle hearing wlM be held on HENRY L 8T£CKEJ', Me A-the 8th dly of Mey. 11182, 11 lhe hOut C9do Streat ~t 102, Coeta of :too p m ln th9 Counctl Cham· .._, CA 9*7. ber• of th• Newport Belch City Tllll ~ ID oonduc* by an Hall, 3300 W Newport Swle¥ard, ~ ., wtllctl time Ind place any and Ill Henry L 8Mdl• per.one inWetted mey 11PPMt and Tiiie ~ -ftled 'llllfltl IN be i-d thereon. an o1 Oranoe Coun!Y on .-.. ........., ._...,, , 1"2. ... •• '8.C:::tl111l1A ,_ c.,-.. ...... Publl•hed <>ranee Coa•t Dally Publllfted Orano• Cout Dally Pio\. .-12. "· a . Mlf a. 1te2 "'°'· April ie. 19'2 t136-12 t~2 Or1nge Cout O~ILV PILOT/Monday, Aprll'28, 1882 Cl 6 ... .~ .... !!w..~ ......... f~~.. ............ ~ ~ .. 4 ........ 1!-1.. ..... "" ........ ...,. Jiff ••• -:::::~···-•••••••••••••••••••••• ....... • ••• ..... Ila r::::.:;;i;••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ "',,., UH e.,,,.. If, lal ft......11 ~ I ••9'!tft••••••••••••U Me11 Wood1 3br/tt>a. Hat.r~:~ ':'a~~ :l':'lm••••••••••~':":' •••••••••••••••••••• •••••~•••••••• 3 br. 2 ba, n•wly de o. ger. op•n•r.1. nH' to ttOO/m0 TI0-04St •ft 2 Ir. 1'A 1Uoc k1 from HOO/mo. lmmed. occu• • • • 2 0 Io.. lo be a o" & patk ...... 1v53 l1nt1 6 _ beach. 1760/mo. Daye penqy. 2 It. t la. ~. W.... •f1111MtM1•flla1 ~Good nlilghbof• Ona. '"" 75t-1)()t, he& & Wllnda yarci, 1Malt gar.ge. Call 2111 f'omone "O" hood. •an. 1 yr min, IM-t221/N7.0tN New Eng. Char1Mr. Hr ......,.2171. f0t Appt. eo.i. .._. ...._ 1144111 2"'ba, f i r , vu, rec. "'~u •-· •••~ TIL Mgmt 842-1803 You are th• winner of I .JI~ 4br,lbe,dtn,r::,ttec. 11200'::..:a:3't T•rry :::'•••••=••••••~~ four f,.. tlc:UQ (112.00 •••• ••••••••••••"••lf =..~s.t~~2 • OW· H~ mtUT • M9N V9rde M50 avall.. value) 10 the • IUS*-. a+ In Tunle-· Nwpt llufh. 3 Ir on M21·MOO/mo. 2 Br. 1"' bl• M•Y 1. Upper 28A, .... ·--·m"09 rodl Ndfe. ~Mn. New 2 br ho11H, 2 ba, oholoe ~~r"· tharp. a.. Townt!OUM 111 built-newly decorated. gar9 UU.t• ... Move In with a tooth• f'rl*, ~yd, no P9ts. 111211. ft. in.. balcony, laUndry rm, optfon11. mature, no FO\lntaln V"""'1 Mlle 5 bru1h, 11310. At1t. M211. 14M71t ON THI! WATllRI covered parking. Nice pell, 646-4083 8quar• Park-May e. 162.aetl • <>EOOAAT6R CARPETS. Oreat YllW ot boat• & loeltlon ..... ....... 1"2 Wlllll•M Child wetoome. 2 8r. !J bayl Brick flr•place , T8L MQmt 8't2-tll03 OM bdrm ,~P.Fff'1ATE To olalm tlck•ll. call Tlw. bdrma. 1 ... bL For aide, yard, garag•. NO courtlf'Y kitchen, t Bdrm PATIO, 1>1em celllng1, 842-H71, eat. 272. 6 .._ °' ..... oPt-1780• P911. . Pen1n.u11 cottage. Aval· ..,...~8 .. 0 061• w•t• pd. ,.. cc>•. ~IOIC:.•Y r.fee'2' claim.ct . ~·-111_1_.eeoe_______ 118 !. Wlllon. labll now. 1176 mo. Celt ~•u !ft drp1, t •lory Outatan• w1 .-'660/mo. M().3"9 873-fHO IPUtm'TI ding 1oc· nr occ. FrM-* * " ~.,,.~~ ... 1.~ff -QUIET HOME. 1 chltd. 2 THE R!AL E8TATERS Btautlfully land1caped way, Falrground1, 1wap ,,.,, A.I "" FANTASTIC wood and Br. oarpet1. dr1pe1. OC.REHTAL& garden apt1 Pool & Spa. meet. No pet1 Pk Ing. •••••••••••••••••••••• 7 g1e1a hofM W/P41f'Of"""° ~rd, garag•. RV par-1-1 bt'• S200 to S2000 Covared parking . HHI I 4 4 O PI 1 ••I C al 1 '* llY YIW9 and~ '200/mo. . No P.c.. "60/mo. 750-3314 °'*' 7-dlyl peld. No petl. tee-.e6&5 OeklJCI 1 •. ALL utlllt• ~!..!..:!,•OO Wat•rfront ~ ... ~~· 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, 2 car ~e;*°' $440-e:: 2 bd, 2 b1 condo. pool, paid. Pool. rec room ""''-~ge. Blkl to beach · , O MC. ;Ill, nr SC. P1u.a 20102 Bltc:I\ St. Jll8t oft 1 n . /re nr .,........, ... 17th 8 ..... M . YA !Ae3 2 8' w. Bl 15 l N O p •ta. $ 5 1 0 m O D-'---'. Neer __...._ 8 f--'..... Jiii ..,, ' ,_,...., ,,... """°...,.. 2250 Vanguatd540-9e24 631-1478 .,.,.,.,. ....._,u..,rv ··-·•'"••••••••••••••• St, 260. Older retired ..._ 1 '-'-'-/ ---------1490/mo. Contact Mngr 18R condo pool ~ lady only, no othlt9 need -·r ..,.... 1450/mo 2 Br. t'I• Ba. O.M lllTIU APt 4. gyn;, bllllardt. Muna. 24 8')91y. 842-7513 htM Yin ~Pl .dbalcony. pat I~, 2 Bdr t~ Ba $525; 2 8<lr -"------- D A I L y hi' MO. Gerdelet big 9111 WOii 3 bdrm, 2'h ba. 1p1, a un ry rm, c arpor . 1 Ba $500, 8 0lh have ..... _,, tu.JIW canyon YleW lkyllght, dee*, flrlC)laoe, CIOM to alt. Cell for appt. l C 11 ..-•-Privacy & H curlty on 4 Bdrm 2 Ba tamllr. all 1J1tru $825 per mo TSL Mgmt 6'2-1403 oaragll patio• 1 ., falu8 1"' 2nd. fairway. Elegantly hol'ne. Qu6ll 11ea. Aval . N4--34e& Jim 631-7370 •••••••••••••••••••••• furn l1hed. L••••· -~~f~9~27K:n--L.Ull tmll "'t:ft.__._.. Dul lul JIJI WWlll saeoo1rno .. '40-4611. M LWI .. ~ -=-.. ···••••••••••••••••••• Moblll 2BR S700 mo. f!!l!~J~~.!..ff1 4 Br. Cina• front. FH e11!.~~g'•~~pt1 \B:O ~~ ~c,poo1·~· New 1 :J~~ luxury Bayfront condo S 1200 HOMES FOR RENT ~;_~70 ':h ·4 C 11 r k Palloa/decl<I. Heat paid 63 t-teee aptl 111 t4 pqana. 1 8drm mo. 3 & 4 Bdrma. $725-$750. · No pet•. Children wel-from '515, 2 bdrm from Newport Creat 3BR 11500 Fenced yard1, garaQ". Super tharp 3 Bdr, !amity come. BHIYI,.• $570, Townhouse from We lleW WATERFRONT Kida & pet• welcome. rm, bNUtflul pool & IP•· 2 Br. 111. Ba. $515 t.lli 3U $840 + poo11. tennl1, 3BR & 2BR avallabll 545-2000. A.gent, no I•. excelOCLIFF Or. Ocean 2 Br 2 Ba $535 •••••••••••••••••••••• waterlalla, pond1I 011 Watwt1r':"1.Homee1-All~ • .,.,.,.. & hbl'. View. 3 br, 2 ba, 3 Br 2 Ba. MOO Huntington Creek Apt for cooking l hHtlng • u • ....., trpl, gardener & wtr pd. 398 W. Wiiton Deluxe 1 & 2 Br. Frpca, paid . From San Diego ••un U.nn.ldtl ............•••....... c... "'•a 'm •••••••••••••••••••••• XMI 2 bl', 2 bl, M&O. (213)45(). 1980 wttdyl (714)640-9753 evsiwknd ..... 'UI Clllldran & peta wel-831·6563 or 842-3708 encl ad garag ... TV Frwy drive Nl>rth on ••••••••••••••••••••••come . lt .500 mo. llllt.-•p•-Yt u c urlly. 848-Hlt3, Beachto McFadd1nto 4 8r, 1gl famlly, quiet cut· 831·7300 -_,, 8AM-5PM only. S 11wlnd VIiiage de·.U.O, bike to beach. 1365-$475/mo. 1 & 2 Br. (7 t•"""'3-"1"'8 • 8 0 0 . 9 8 3 -5 8 0 e • X·LAROE-LUXURYI apt•. n-carpel, patlOI, WH41... ..... ..,.,. " • . H2-8891. Dorothy. 3 level twnhM. 2 br, 3 ba, carport•. Cat OK. Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm,,.., 4,,, OC-RENTALS ~9;~·72~~:0~ mo. TSL Mgml 842-11103 among beau1 l ake•••••••••••••••••••••• 1-5 br'• 1200 10 S2000 • C T 2 B 11ream1 Pool, l•c a nd 1200 mo. Incl u111 .. pvt Ba, 1---------1 ;1 pe od wnl1H r N t complex all lac 7...,. "3t• ......,. 7 .. 1_ Juat off Bey. 2 bdrm Xlnl ... d r e c 1rea o P•ll ap • · -~-__ .. __ ~.;.___·_....,.....;.,_-, cond Rel 1650/mo 1 1~ Ba ... oo. crpta. rps 8"6-8591 751-3130 COZY 2 l>r. frplc. new 2 8r l'h Ba condo, frplc, .... 1_5,...,.. No pell. 875-6606 ---------cpta, am. patio. So .. of .,., ,..., THE WHIFFLETREE 1-2·3 LG Room In MW condo. h'""'. $725. 873-1734• patio, cloH to ahop•. '500/mo 2 Br 1 Ba up-Bdrm. Apia Oym, Spa. Coll• Meaa. Oayi· -, WI0.$525.881-3539. Harbor Vu Hiii• home per apt , enclld gar9, Sauna. pool tennla, etc 999 ·2 4 52 Ev•• 3 BR 2'~bl 2 •I()()' lront unit. 2 l/p'•. lam rm, mod kltotl w/mtcro. Corner w/vlew. LM only. Or•at lor 3adlll.S1 200, &44.0007 Nr Irvine T•rrace. Nr . water 3 bdrm, 2 ba. Flreplaoe. d bll g11. Fen- ced yd $1,000. 47S-3354 wanted, e.xOll. refa, local balcony1p1110. laundry au ~ 1.,. 543-1554 lrriat 1ZU family 7llO-Cl731 rm Avail. 5-5 _..,....,.. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 TSL Mgmt 642-Wi03 Deluxe 2 Br 1 Ba In Young 91.ngle mothet loo-3 Br 3 Ba. Eltec Home In .,.... If __ _;;..______ 4-plex OW. hook-up•. king fOf reep. l*90n to • NorthwOOd•. 2 atory wtlh llW llllAll I &. +. E . .ide ttl & lut • n c 19 d gar s 4 8 5 rent room Ca ll Karin xtra lrg fam. room Ro Aa• -mu + 1ecurl1y $500 Call 540_..SA 631-5632 dog• preue. Gardener & -· S.8-4388 1--------water paid 1900/mo In Newport Beach · ---------1 Br Crpt. !¥Pl & refrlge Male 22-30, pool, Jacuzzi. 545-2000. Agent. no .... Harbor View Knol1t 3 BR S500-S525/moo 2 8' 1 Ba. No pell 1enni.. •tec>l 10 bch. rwn. & Fam rm -Highly dffl-t 1tory, •hag~ drapH, Call 980-2875 ~8-4~ Univ. Pk. 3 BR 2 Ba, lge rable end unit Comm pa11o, lrplc:, df'ifl'; beamed ----------f1tn rm, tplc, tge corn« pool & tennl• 11200/mo oe111ng1. garage. Lge 2 bf. 2'~ bl. 2 lrplca. Furn room nr OC AlrpOf1 P fncd yd. Atlech dbl 011. 'fom Alllnaon or Terry TSL Mgmt &42-11103 fern rm $e00/mo & MC & UCI, empl F 35 or comm pool & Jae. Cloee Hanee 6424 235 & e1ng Nice 11ea. Albef-o v • r . I 2 O O I m o -to 1ehool1, park. 1hop-_________ ,Roomy 3 Br Townhoull 11 714 /8•14-1371 or 556-5241 ping, $875 m o. C e ll ' Br 2'.o\ Ba Step1 10 •Pl In quiet adull com-2t3/430.()7g4M --e-,-u-r•_•_d_u_lt_w_o_r_k.,..ln-g 7 1 4 _ 9 7 9 _ 8 o 0 a 0 r beech, community pool/ ptex Newly decorated, It C..11 .... 1114 ..................•••• OC-RENTALS 1-50<'• 1200 to 12000 750-33, 4 °'*' 7-daya 714-976-0l44 tennl• 1 1000/mo Rreplac., enc:tsd patlO & 2 br. 2 car gar . cov'd peraon, lg Br. pvt Ba. It I Property HOUM garage. Sorry. no pet• patio, all pool rlgh11 & kit. prlvllegH, 1 165 Turtlerock end condo. 2 442-3850 442-1010 1575 Mo 645-33111 or rec areaa $675/mo. May _9_7_~--"------ bdrm, 2 be. eep. din rm. 676-5949. 6 (213)1125-4796 l g room H B. condo. Attached 2 car garage. ..,. Orfft ...... SPAC 2 BR. OPEN BEAM Nr beach. 2 br. 1·~ ba. pool. Jae. nr bch 1250 2 BR E.uUldl, $575 mo.. 1350 MCVttty. Avail now. &45-2971; e1~9!1 L 0•1 u • • · I 8 2 5 m 0 · 2-3bl''a/$950-$1000 mo. clga, bar. 1011 ol wood, bll·ln1. crptl drpa, lrplc:, mo. 9$2-827 t, 759-6423 _g_1_~_265 __ 1-:--:--:-'.'"""--:-:--l--A-rnent __ t_lee. ___ 83_1_-04&0 __ 1 I 4 2 5. No p •ta, 2 2 5 6 encl. gar. 159 5 Avail !wk) Nevar before 1 rental. Northwood xlnt 2br 1ba VERSAILLES. 1 BR Pen· Maple SI. 548-7354 or now 536.0921 -.-,-1,-1-1-.-,-1-,1-,--4-1-00- Cullom decdrated 3 upetfl condo. A/C , lhou1e 1425 /mo 673-8803 2 Br. 1 Ba. mlnut" from••••••'••••••••••••••• SPACIOUS 21><. wortlahop gar, lnc:d, kld1, now 1485 0 .C. RENTALS 750-3314 0 Bdrm with gardener. ~i:~~-'J\~j8t7~,'~~.1'ii11i11itaaiiiti&iMCiiiii. i63i1i-4300iiimlSTUNN INO large t Br beach. $446 IOI l PUll1 $850 /mo . 554-034 7 .. 31., .... 1711 11 garden apt. pool & rec; 546--0844 Of lHle-e&&a RMI. Wllkly Rat• home Ag1. "'1 .,....., Weatclttl 28' -te5o area $425/mo 710 W 2 Br 1 Ba nr BH ch & K11cnenett• -PhonM l-A-l_M_O_S..;:;T_4_bf_e_xec-pool---t mfllJ E.utbluft 3&. 11200 t9th. St Slalar, enclad gar. No "Z" channel MOYie& T home, dbl gar. HURRY ~ ~· ~:: 175().= ~!:! ~~= •2 Br t ba MeH ve rd• pell 64 ,.g349 day1. Sandplpe~987 New- $550 2bf,2'.o\bl se50Bay1ld1 Cove 2/de n upper0Newld5e0c0o~. No &4().1078evee &wttnd1 81 CostaMeu845-9137 0 C RENTALS 750-3314 ' $925 12200 P•11· a r mo 2 Bdrm 1•.., Ba condo.1--------- Seperate hOull, .-eide ~ ~: ~:: St400 Weal Bly 58'/00Clt U 250 1 633-6974 encl patto. gar. pool. UM AU 9ITB. 2 Br 1 ea. crpla, drp1, 3 br. 2 bl 11500""" Waterfront HomM, Rltr1 •31><. nr SC Plaza. S.A lennla $575 f-72e..3081 Wkly rental• now avall. ato..,..,waaher/dryerl\Jl-4br.2bl S1350 111·1411 c.rport,pool,191.$675. clys,640-5309-S t05 &up Color TV up, lncd yard. encl1d 4 bf, 2'A ba $1100 Pet ok. 752-5822 or PhonH In room. 227• C;.H~~·mo "°+ ·= 3 bf, 2 bl $725 ... CIMaN 1n1 84 t-14ee>. JUI N9wpOf1 ~...f5M. rt"' oec>oan. 546-54-42 °' ~ H~ _ ............... ••0 ••• I •21><. 2ba. nr S.C. Plaza. f!I!!'!~.~'.~ ........ 1---------c •1 _5829 Le Rall« ,,..,,. .....,.._ BE AC H C 0 TT AGE . 2 SA Poot, spa. '550. No Studio • • blk lrom main On lhl beectl -Hotel rma, ,_n_o-__ 29 _____ _,. **LEASES! bdrm, 2 bl Wik to train, p e 11 7 5 2-5 8 2 2 or bHch 1385 u111 Incl kttc:Mn & bath. $300 mo. NO KIOOINOI remode'ld twn, bch $700 492-7913 841-1480 Good kl1Ch 494.~4 + l300 depoett 2304 W. Matlide 2bf gar S350 Oc11nlront, Newport O.C RENTALs 750-3314 Two Woodbridge 3 Br flnt.iallft 1111 •31><. nr SC Plaza, S.A. Oceanfront 2 br. 3 ba. Beacl1 673-<'154 ~-S900/mo on t yr •••••••••••••••••••••• Gar, pool, spa $760 3100 IQ rt In Old Mld11 ---·------L' Sunny 3 Bdrm, 2 ~ba ...... 12 more to chOoM HOME FOR RENT Chlld ok. 752-51122 or VIiia on clllt o'looklng liffl .... fl JI E'licM with yard dbl 011. from We're the ~ to 2 Bdrm. $475 OaraQe 1 841-1480. ocean 3 lrplc1. ieadld •••••••••••••••••••••• Avail May 1. ins w/ call tor..._. c hlld OK . no P•I• wndw1, huge beam1, SPECIAL CARE/FOOO gardener. 431-1094 545-2000 Agent no lee Eaatllde 2 BR. •m yerd deck, ele c gate, dbl• In n-homa, for ar. la- A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 . · opllonal 1111ch gar s d.._. c M 842-3481 II M tf Woodbrlde)4: C.-4..W .. • SOS/mo 900 1q It ~~rpv7-:,":.~~'on~·~~ -· · Tll LMIY flW "'-•h Ualu.JdH 14Z$ 548-"845 moat dramatic 1pl1 on 11 .. fl Int.II 4M Rent In Colla M•••'• rK V •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 II 2 II I II Coaat. Cpl or egl pref •••••••••••••••••••••• NEWEST gated 20 :i51 J4MMI LEASE/OPTION nee Newly.decor'. GH ~d. $3500/mo yrly llYflllt Townhoma VILLAGE 1r.tft•tr111u t't. .. ,.1 .. 111r condo, NB Ocean&. bay encl gar ~wehr pool 840-5829 4 bdrm, 4 bath, Hndy COMMUNrTV 2 & 3 er view. t BR+den, tor · · · 1---------1 beech, pier & float. · · lmmac. condo, Wood· mor• Info call 473-41199 bbq. Adulll. no P•••· t Br. Sep. houH N. La· $8000 for Augult. Biii 2'..\ S.. HI00-1800 IQ. tt. bridge, 3 & 2'..\ Ba, A/C, 1¥1 S58-9035 dye 842·5073. guna. 1 block be1oh. Grundy, Rttr, e7Mt81. of pure luxury. Garage&. wet bar, F.P., JapaneM • 2Br w/gar •420 Cpta S4851mo Avall. May 1.1-----------hydro-tub1 In master 1ard1n, nr poolltennl1. New MW adult condo nr · • · ' 494-6'04 CH 494-1849 VMlllM i.IW4111 1ulte, dining room1. 960/mo. 975.e teo. SC Plua. Sec gate•. !/l~~ ~~I~. ~~g •••••••••••••••••••••• wood bUmlng llteptacee, 559-4763. pool. Tract 11 1mall, 1.c.-. '--UI •l•lfl 1111 OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. micro-wave oven1, prl-frlelldly, re•ort·llk• 1 ....,.. :':A••••••'••••••••••• Avall now. Weetcly thru vat• pat Io 1 & '--UI al.Ill JIJ BR. d ining, air, pello. Nice _ 2 & 1 ea. upper In t Br upgraded, nearly eumrY*'. 873-7873. yarde,garden1r provl-::I'.:•••••••••••••••••• Secluded end unit. No 4 -ple11 From 1425 No n • w • P o o I· t • n n I 1 did. Elegant llvlno onty t yr ...... 3 Br 1¥. Ba, nu pet• $495 + $35 utll petl 540-«34 $550/mo 2t3/9111-1181 15 rninutM from Fllhk>n dr.,_. CtJ)t, paint. A/C 776-258<> 1_a_l1_7_P_M_. ______ 1 llland. 7 mtnut• to S.C. $700. 838-4979 ---------12 Br. 57 t W. Joann. 111 ftr. •••f Plaza or O.C.Alrport. ----------i2 br. 1'~ ba, •P•. 2 car no pets. 1425. Sierra ·~If,..,. - J u1t eall of New~ '----•l••tl 3U encl. gar , crpt. nr SA Mgmt 641-1324 •0 • ............... .. :':A':'::' ••• ,........... college 157-2248 I BR condo. Veraalll••· Blvd. & .o. of Sift Monarch Bay Terrace 4 , __ ..;,_ ______ ,2 8r 1981 M&CMe Ave. 11t Ilk• new 1550 mo Call kwf. Starting at 1900 a Br 3 Ba home 32841 2BR nr SC Plu Adult fir, no pet• 2 peraon1 Richard, 213·630-2323, month. 631-5439.:.. 2473 Seven S••• Or condo1. Pool. Jae. NC 1425 S ierra Mgml. 213-823-7854 Orange Ave • 1,;oata $1276/mo. 875-8074 or tate, carport No pell 841-1324 1----------..,-Mlll. In ~llble ---------2Br 1ba. Ill In kltch. End 527-7408. ow cost · 2 br, avail Mav 11t. No patio & gar •535, no ··-uy ---------1 $530 + $4 utll , • -Exec. 4 Br 3 Ba. view, 556-l82e peta '525. Water l gat· pell. 842·2134 3 Br. 3 Ba. TownhouM 1pa. 1 1400/mo. Agent diner Incl. 1652 Elm 1-'--------- by blbbllng bfook. frlMe, 495-1084 or 831-8707 "lrualdtl Cal 848--3627 for a.ppl PARK NEWPORT d/w. pool, dbl \:so7"' 3 BR 2bl, big yard. CI09I '1J.'!!!~ ............. Spac. 2 b r. frplc, encl MllTIY ll.ll ~::'i~~-. & ,=:: to 1chl1 /ehopa. WMI patio, beamed c.inno•. ·- • • • ,,.. ..... 325 Walle Foreat RO Colla Meea You are the winner of lour ff• ticket. CS 12.00 value) to thl .. w--.. ,1'9, lllL•IMI Fountain V~ M .. Square Park-May 8 , 1982 To clalm Uckett, call 842-5878, ext. 272 . 'fk*.U """' be cl.imld by May 5, 1982 646-8423 $750/mo. 831.o300 ..,_,_1_,. ••-gar $475/mo. e75-416e .,,,_ · ,_ ..,. •6•6 81ch1lo t1. 1 & 2 be-• • • lllalM .,,_ ,. •••••••••••••••••••••• So. Cou1 ptaza 11>1' 1ba, Mell dlt Mar. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Fam. rm. 2 ffplc, dbl p-, fenced yd. Gardiner Incl. $900. 873-1173. •••••••····"'.:"'~••••••••• Blytront Bad! APt Ollilt full MC, poollapa. $465 droom 9911 & townhou-Indian Wll .. Vitia., tum, 3 HOMES FOR RENT ofder per1on No p1t1. lndda gu/wtr. Agent, no .... From '540-SlOOO BR 3 Ba. 3 & 4Bdrme.1176-1700. Yrly Incl utll. 1400. I• 957.0222 844-t900 Catt 714-640-5541 t=encec1 yards & OWIOM· 11t/laat & dip. 81'3-8715 Ulll Ul IPTI NO FEEi Apl. & Condo IMllJI .. .a. .. -4,. Spec oondO, newly di. 3 Kld1 & p1t1 w1lcom1. 9¥91. rentals. VIII• Aentala. •••••••••••':':"::"~•••••• br, 2 ba, patio, trgic. 645-2000. Agent. no fM. Small 1 Br. c ar pell, ~~t~ni·~;y~~ 876-49t2 Broker. Sht condo w/pm ~· ~7~ar. U o. •wwi.,,. 0r..,...p,!~ .. mo73' peta. $4&0. 931 w. 19th. L!'~~~'"'11'a! ba. •v2l° •.2mleln'1t11'.~·,•u,•~1'i.li/'ii~ ________ .,,...,.. ••••"••••••••••••••••• v .....,.. SL 648-0492. .._.....,... -mo. ..,. · o1 • 2 br houM. 1 """' ChMd S PYOLA88 exeovttv• Jfff ~tt ...,...79 :"~~941:.1~';"· Aefl ::,m•. '9d2·::0.~~ ,,.ft.ft~ ....... 2w'r~r== l~B~r;-;2~B~a~vve=:r;:a:1:ii111i:e:11'.1u;;,x:-.·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pula~'T~dewtrtdl mdl. Summer on4y Stud~ tsoofmo. 55 1. oondo, HCurlty, vi••· •ci..n 2 bt :J:.xs..off· 117110/mo. Mika Ctow = ~°l'7•u Ext Large 3 bdrm. 2 b&. petlo, pool, •P•· Huna. no ~:m r::j. No/.· 1 ::: agt. 8414171 2A6 °' t1M1•2 yard. Enc J•r. On Liii peti. adult• only. El... FllBS ,..._2•74N, M-• = h _ .... -1&.1 ~ moAvall ay 20. te&O I:';~· M0-6 118 • 0t ~~ ... '-=-'-=:Tti 1-----....,_..,..,...,..-,...,...~Luxuty om., mer-~ _,, ...... -.... -·· 180 DEO vtEW CONDO. 2 ~ .-c:tff klollllon. Avallabla now. 000 54&-1~ Weetollft w. 2 llf'. 1 ba phOtOI & •••ioaa. "· 2\41 -m6oro & ro· 4 ldr, mtcto. many... we• k up. A 0. n I LG 2 br 1 b&. drpe. & condo. Pvt. re''°· pool, ~ Coemapcltal1 :t~1~i1 6 n-o 0 • n:1:~t.fi ~~~ =· •7wno. c:Pt. oiw • ,.::. !Nll'd. ~7t3J12: .. ~~.'; 0 • ~-=:_ ~ 131-11M OoMllflont-'dy.G2&3bf, va!~-~C!I · too. U 76. 2 BR. yr. round refltal. ~~2!!.....aall.J!!.• ... - COfftP. fvtn'd. Ill. AYI. ~aft 11AM _ -,_ - Dover Or. In w .. •cllff now. M0-4™ St•pa to th• b .. 011 or •Mm 1 1m H•I LI ;:· ~~" ~· 1 MCON00.1**1Mn .• ;0'9r".'1::'10":.'r:~ rlo:'7~:':'. 1•o!'l'r; • 1 and I bdrm~ with ... -.... ~ + 1 •-a ' ri:c:t Jaouul, t~• bll-am•nltlH, 11•at 1 .0 . • I"' I .. 20 I l.ro. au .... ma••-d"'"bte _,_ -• ' I "j Q .. , I '. ~ •.. or MJfr to "" ...,. w/I .,. 0-.... f91ip'I ~~ ffPIC, llvlng rfll & ftVee UGI. ar. par,. ng. =:~:m:.·.-:~1::: 1-427-HCIO •. , 1 ... tr1*. Wft ... prWMI plllio, ........... p•tlo. pool, ••.1. llQ. ~-IMO mo. sas-1202 aft I . OOIAN FM>NT. 2 bdrm. I bit!• ''°"' !>Of\, CdM. etG.1 __ ..... 1110. •• ••••••• 1be""*~1700 ueo mo. utll I not . .... ~ Hullful 2 IR nr lo. mo .-,tv. 171-1721 11-MOf _..... ffr1111Mft Coaet f'lua. Miii mo. da 21i-4174l31, 1_1_r_o_o_m_1_a-.,-.-11-. l_m_m_M-. ,. *""'* ._. fl!ft · f. 1 ~ MCM111 ...... 11w11.oCM1 aaoo. co.•• ..... c.a =·= t etor,, 4 + bft111e. I a:._ ~ ... ._ 011c t & I er ... 70 & "10. ltlACON IAY ~ ..... . l~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!I~...,•_::•~ rnr.;u~ ... :::n' ..... " .. • .....uaa •-1 er 1 la, t>aytront 1puoo1Wvw.W"Y .... l~lllr.wldtn«4 :;';,..Awl. -;,--L .. I lbr, t ba, ~.1>1•-......... .,.._._ hofM. _,. -'.1. MMll•. aa••• poot, ........... Ir. 1\4 IHI. 1 oar au•o tM. ..,. '=.~1"9'•· •II uttt. Incl. 1•11/mo •.011110. a tlalpf. Er. Many x1ra1. f'oot, _,,., "' 11...-•-~-+------. ~ ... ,_.., .... Mf I HI !! a.-.., Miil flftiifiliiiilir 1W1 .. flfl I . u.a .... ,.. .'\'\'ll'Zn ..... m\r br , I ba CfM apt ., 1ta.......... !.rflfrtlf. II.fl •ACIOUI 1 Ir. t~ .... ....,. .,...., H••· H10 & ullla • ..,, wMr~....., 4i9'. teA . .,:;i;.·,,plcl, ftreplaoe, pcMrl & "'"°" :.:::-J:'=i•':1~ .. -•_•_n._~-=-""!""-- ept, ,_.nll• ......,., ............. Qoel .. fTIOf9. 1-.. 1-0) •tw I .... ...,._ t:1adeMr !Mt. v..-. AeMIHI C"llK ~,:oetft. lrkr 111111 MteVI I Ir. fU , atle, w ,~ f•--: OONDO·llr +fen, --.... r,,1 •. tHU .r.:. t!!!'.,._ ~ .,... •. ., ...... ~=-·· 9mr".:'A.'.~ t:J'••· 110·7'0, ;.-'9'yr+trl'111 :-..... =-'••·;'ii~---........ AM1.--telN ----- .. ------------------~--------..---------,_...i"":"'...,. ______ .,...._,.. __ -... ___ ..,.... _____ __ I • ~'·············· '1Mf.7J~D~ ~~~~ '°in• Id oocw .. wWklwt, patio '~= Oenerll Mlln••ioe ~~ ............. ~ ....•....... ,~~1=.f ,.:~==:fl* Oulllty. UO(lnl lltlp-L.andeelol e.'t4oel ClllW Olio on PflP9f. '61-aet , ""' ~ ,,.. -~ ..... -...,... ' DloorMtna •• • •• • •••••••••••••• Uo #l,0942 Mt2°170 J ~ ou.lty, p MO-afi ---------MC MOVING-_,_ ---------1 ••••0H••••·~ •••••0••••• '~ MO-a " C1uo. H1llpr or Hout•• Ollie*, C.eM leMot. VIM-MO loott t4M316 i !aperl walloov1tln9 In · .. ~ .............. . ftLl'f lw4el S,11lllltt Addition• 6 remodeling. I.,... A'~ 0 1rp1ntry, plum bing , ot11n1r looklno for I ,,... ...,,....,M2.0.t0 --ewtom Clll*\try bon d 1 d 1 11t1 l. r o c~Wue ~!~1:71~1H. r1111 •ly1 , 11n11 hou11, w/ ITARVINO COUl<JI t llllatlon ,.._. prio.t Al l AL UAATIOHI Con~lt1nt A11lgnm1n1 I Cullom Lllths w..,. 8'1-IMO 10071 AOlllll, ••n•Y Dec k• & PlllOI J • 1202752 ~ ....... ""-" twNfy. Cell,.,.. ITUOEHTI MOVING oo rr NOYt• ;:~:' L~0 N1:.' a1~:~\Y Shwnpoo~---=,~ .. -Mlft--dMl-:-n-t.e-,-;=-,_..:;0;...;.Nlefl;..lri.;..m_:,--1:U.;.._1~--1 ~............ J~ ':: t!~ =~ !:.;; -· -~ ~~~· ---------1 te2-o&Sa r~~A~!?fl ....... 1·i-u. _______ _ ... ..._ .__.....1 ,, .. 911, 668-5611 Color brlglltenert, wht •••••••••• • h •h• • 1m -.. *'** t7J.a014• ~ Houelkeeptng WATCH US OAOWI ...-----,..-N--HO-M-1!---I crpta • tO min tllHCll. CUSTOM CA81NfT8 Lawn-~ lnltal We fumWI V80UUm & -~------- ••BRYAHrl• • •••••••••••••••••••••• WlloovlMO '*"'°"" ...,...__ M typee 842· 1343 'REE l!IT W.2082 V'NI o.IY "°' .... P""'V"' .. "''NT• Hall, !Iv/din. rmel16, 111]1 lnterlof'1, bet•. rnantlll. TrM 'irim-Nm .. movll HOMI! IMPN>VIMl!HT ... ...-..... 11-. l4l .... JO •.i.11-~ DiwclOf'}' .... ""' ....... .. room '7.80; oouoh 110, llbflrllt. Clblnet•. Illy• AIPAl,.·PLUMelNG -..... , :~ ......................... .,,h.. ',,, c.n TILE INSTAllEO ~attw calAddltlone 'R chr 18. Ouar. 111m. ptt 11t11, aual ""*!Ing. Ma. ~ c:o:e"::io ._.Ing, Olfl*IVY, Ille Ou1111y Hou11c1•1 nlng ,. Pllltm ~ .~.'................. ~ Klnd• Ou.,amtildJ.... odOf Crpt rep1lf 1& yr1 648-0092, SH-t3ee An 1 w., Ad # & •'7, Ille. ,, .. ~•· No job toO •I• pereonel touciti, CM, by Richard Sinor. Lie. PIT l.OVIRS Clfl Ref• John~,, MIMla. ed. Ill '!£·Do work mr ull 642_.300 ~. 145-2111 ltv, HI. leth uo..otS3 280644. I~ yrw of lleo9Y t~1 "In~ hof'nt" --------!!!!!!~~~~~~~ ~ R 1· 53t-Ol01 ~~ ............... -1-.-.. ....:1=.:.!1:::::..,~=::11-,-_,--l·H;:;,.A;;U:;-L;;:IH;;G;--.-:,;:,u::d;:1::n7"1 "::11':". .. O~lln C~'"!'!nt & H~ld ~::~1-4410 ~;:cation. au:.n~':;,.!'1~~·:. ••· r jj • .a.!11 Uo. "34"92 770·46M WI Ctr• Crp1 C'-"'1 RIVSR ROCK . perfect •-lge truok. LOWlll rite . Tllkl. d, reM, r.,1. --------------------t Plf. 090fgt 831-6479 ~· ............. , MJP EnterpritH StNlll clMn & uphOlt. OYll' pool IMC*I, Piiiot, Fr• Ill. Ken 139-6031 Prompt. Cell 7 ... 1t7t. l404e&IJ M1H ,.., ,...,.. llMtnl •.-1• ~. Plr'k=OI Con•"ll*"l/Dltlgner on Trudi mount unit •1lkw1y1, drl111w1y1, L1nd1C1pl~~ ClnuP9-Tilenll you, Jottn. r.i•IM .... A11ldllndu1/Comm·1. ••o••:4;";"~ •••••••• ,, .. .......,_ ... ~ ~ rem~.;· The llnHt In WOfk gu11 8'15-3718 .tc 681·2371 TrM lflm-m.tlnt. Profeellonll kWle ~,,.,.for the Low rltH. Free H I. NMt Plldlll & 19111Ultl .. ,.-.r::.r.-:: ......... . Ml~ 131~1H IC 11n11h carpentry. Your Why P•r. Store PrlCet? ,,._ U Jim 151-0129 HIUllno-wrd CllMI\ up dtfftt NO-G2t0 87&-71911 ''" "'· lt1·14't .MR TUI tall All.ITATI PAVING 11ou .. 11 {iour pallOll Cl tPll eyer wlll buy di· ~:1.":!•••••••••••••••• K&O L.lndlQIPI Mlllnt, Quick .. -~. ,,_ &t. •STEVENS PAINTIHO PLA8TERING C omp~" I c I . a-ioo.tlng-Striplng 831·2 s.4/&42·34172 ;,-=•~rr:;~71u... DRYWALL TAPING Retld/Comm. ~. t73-0648 ~'!.~ llbedll~.~·'""''· Int' ••I , RHtucco . --------,..,..,. Comm./Allld C, w ""' r AH texlur" & ICOUellc LI Hauling. 6' ... 2489 HIUllng, grldl~. dlmoll-.___.,__ Free Ml • ..,. __ , bk>C:ll wllll 58&-48112 f•l•d•l, Uc nt7H2 l'M1& .!fl!.a.'!.'............. ..I.,.,, 851-91120 FrM • ., l(l\lln 87&-toat Gerdenlng Wanted llon Concrete .. tree Tln)'I "3-2401 64~8/~1 Pl.MTER PATCHING ;;~;i·:ubj;~;;~i(:;2·i ..._,HI_ CUSTOM SPA DECKS CnH•t /Cf•ttttf DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC Mowing, edQlng, rlkl~. remov-dump truck. ,..... f&r PAINTER NEEDS R1ttucco1 1011 .. 1 30 ~ 25 yra Ultlr ::;"'--'~"."tt'f'••••••••••• P111oe, DIZebOI Llc'd. •••••••'•••••••••••••• 14-¥f'I ell$) FuUy llc'd & aweeplnl ,,., ••ti· °'** a.v. 642·713e ••••••;••••••y•••••••• WOAKI 30 yrs exp, lnV yre. Hiit. Paul M&-2tn Mr ~..,... M&-1!178 BAIY8ITTINO my home John or R~ 1179--32111 THOMPSON'S lntur«I 531·56'11 m 1111 411·4 3 7 2 o r HIMll!ng by oolllOt etudtnt 1~:'! ~ Exl. Aool.911c ~ ---------1---....:...:..:;;;.:.:...;;....:..~~ =• ~~~';~1~M C1t>IMll Altnod ~?~~~ C~~~i~2 DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC 645-5737 w/s**up INdl. Fr• 111 831-4871 O.lvteHT/PEXTelntlngp NTM7NO·Sl IJudJ.• 1'11'.-.f.~••••••• Skytll• • Room Add'nt Aepe lre, new & old 11 LAWN CAR! Roblr1 48S-21q , Al I ••••••••'••••••••••••• Typing My home IBM ~ & lovl~ "*"' GrnhM wndwt 7~20 Cemen1-Meaonry-Bloek Y'I exp Bud 552·11582 COmm/reeld H'#pt/CM HAULINO & DUMP Uc d. Reft. Fr• Ill DAY OR NIGHT Selectrlc Ill Term Pl· t 1 mot to Giie lor )'Clurw Welle-Cuat wof'll Lie XI __,,.......... I·-~ •-'-...... 1oe7 Flrll C1ae1 WoOI E my hon1e FfT. 131·3787 • • • RM/coml Rob 6'7 2643 IJHttltll n1, ,.,_work J098. Alk for "-ndy, _...,..ctt'J, . P•'*· •le •Pr . "'' h tw1 Ytl4 •••••••••••••••••••••• o nr/OfK. e.rrv M&-7412 141-1421 ·····v;.NrieHa·i;.o····· ...._ ,..._ a. o M1-t1n 1_~ __ e_1_1 ____ _ 81by11tllng In our C M 295 c...i Cllll Cut TOP QUALITY c, '1 l«tft •-... --,..--,---l.ANOeC.APINO 26 Y'9 exp Uc: 40!941. 1#/J. ~2~:,~n9 New~~ E~~·;r~;~~~·,;-;~~·:;;; ELECTRICAL WORK .. !:*..! ....... !!! .......... ~;;:!:!Y......... Malnt, oomm'l/r.-d. Bond«t. In&. Ref9. COlof ...... l ............ .. &.~!l!r!!r •••.•.•.... FOf Ill you need to k~ lbOIJt tlenkruptcy. call (714)83$-9182 .,,,, #llatnun/ l«ftn •••••••••••••••••••••• MARINE SERVICES Mec1111nlo, peJnt, varnllh T11k , rub & WIX &4&-11768 '· You ere the wlMlr of 6-e ~IC>Mble Reu 1•t11 631·!5056 Coll-a• Student•: wndw Went• REALLY CLl!AN Tree trim, cleen·up. expert. "3-oll11 Ok* Huber Roottng,-811 lypll. lour frM t~et• (S 12 00 &41~7 lO Evll ELECTRICIAN -Priced clog, cer wulng, odd HOUSE? C1ll Glnglllm fktdl & 1111. lne, bonded, New-reco-ter-deollt vllue) 10 the right. free 1tllm111 Ofl IO b I 8 4 2 • 5 • 4 9 . Gin. Fr• tit. l'M123 l'c'd. Free Mt. 9711-6148 lop Outllly, 10 price, UC #411802 $41-97~ ..... IUlm C••t1a1t111 '-••11/ large or 1111111 )obi 6'5-7972 R08IN'S CL!ANING 1--------1 prompt. Ext & Int Speer •·-~..., ,,_ !~~.~ ..... UUlltl UOE •••••••••··'·••••••••• LIC 3118821. 873--0359 a I 8-Ylce llorouoNY !ff!!!T. tallat. Ree & Comm'I FrM .....,ufut,t FountalnV9lley Mlle A.~~ir:~r::&~~ ELEC TRICI AN Lie •• '.~.~ ••••••••••• <*n~.t ~1 8R.Ct<woN<7·~·;;; .. , 7t4-73t-07oe 0BUOOEl.AATEai~:-d·· •RESIDENTIAL• S quere Perk·M•y e. ;15 -..,, lrwlri548-27111 233 1011-C ·IO S mall Carpentry -Meaonry .,....... Ntrwport,Col1AI M.... OUAUTIPAINTING Low min Sml jobt OK. Ayg 11tyl30,Ayg211y ··LAt lhl 8untNne In" Clll Sunahlnl Window CIHnl~. Ltd 548-8853 20% Monthly Dtacounl 1982 ,-~ job1 M11n1 & rapelrt Roon~· Plumbl~ vvr.v-A-OUB lrvtne. Alf9. 876-3178 10 yrw ~.C Fr" 111. Ina 641·7581 U 5 Chrle 1157-8388 T I II Co•••••Lt RESID ""-all .&••.....,,... •-Prof,,..., rWbtl. n-.-·...... .. .... ~ o c11 m lick et•. ca ..,.... 5"8·5200 R::!..:-....... J .• B ........... •~•....:,. Alfa. Je.i 831-6018 ery · LendlCllPI .._,.,.....,. .....,... I.~·" .. 8 4 2. 5 6 7 8, 1 x I 2 7 2 Remoo·Adcfn1-RIC)1lr1 ..,,...,.,., ......,....,..., lnl 1 ~ ,, •• ,, Wll4twt w..ti.4 Tk:ket• mull be Clalmed V•ry ,..., UC 3902SO l I c 0 Brick, ;tone, =· con-BllhOp & Son Pllritlno •• ........ ••• ••• • •• • • • lrllne't belt SUic 1 t1y by May 5 1982 Jack H e.nnett. Jr ELECTRICIANAESIO/C01 Expert home and apt rt· HouMCIMnlng, llOMll & UICI. rplc», t , P• 30 ,. ___ .. * ~ * 120, 2 1.., 13<>. ' Gen. Contr 562·11 142 20 yra Oo my own wor1c. p1lr. Carpentry, roof, dec>endable. 1101 & d rlvewaya. Guar. yrw op .. _.,.,... _,,.... 559.130~ ' * • • Bonded & lnaured Lie 278041 Al &48-8128 plumb. Etc. &42..S013 M2·28e0 UC. & ln1. ~14 FrM Ill. $41-1029 FrM 111 631-11256 ------.---- Real Estate DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS Sell your no-longer.-needed Items for cash. If It doesn't sell, we'll run It another 3 days FREE. One Item per ad, must be priced. Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads. Call today for full detalls. ( .... flfwd ...... lhtre ._ l1M) OLLA RS 3 3DAYS INES CLASSIFIEDS642-5678 l'9 ComP.flitt• Orange Coat Market Place L11x. 3 br . 2 b• I .U C 9ay1ld1 apt. Nwpt, BOAT SUP AVAIL PVT BEACH POOL Prof • nonamkr Rift req 111. lat&. dip. $950/mo utU. lnQ. 7eo-ec>78 I M fOf lgl houte. ·~ 10 I beech, l2&o/mo, lu t A MC. Yrty. 64~5 MIM lo ahr w/2 '-"· aptc Hftopor1 Shor• home 2 room• avell M1y 15 AMdy, 8-5. 752-o851 MIF 35 10 llO. 2 BR. 2 ba. petlo NP &250 Utlll Incl 831-2010 2 roommcatt1 needed 511, to lttr 3 Bdr C.M. town• houll.1210 mo & ~r. Todd, aft 5:30, 645-279 1 Male lo 1her1 3 bdrm houll in CdM. 1285 plut ·~ uUI &40-64711 WFSTCLIFF BLOG NE WPOR' Bl AC H ~ ........ y ',, ••• .,,. ....... ,. 'j""C.--.;:="",,,,_. /ti··-.;, .. __ /---/_ ....... Cell Mr Howard 845· &101 ... t. 11*.fl!~ .... 1.t CUITOOIAM-lmlMCI ~ nlnf, Nwpt aotl tellll •tore & offloN , exper, r•ll!~J~.1 l)9t1011 w/•~ tot ...... ~ftult.ttme Polltlon w/.tnt benefit•. Celt Aey ~or Jim .....ao10 Deetl Ottttt• WM..S. dey a ntoM 1hllt, wlll tretn. IH Lark Motet. Celt ~H4S noon to IPM. .!!e.~ .... 1.( llllTllAm ... Oener11 meohtnlotl lcnH•ltdge. l•P•r. In t leotrloal a plumbing helpful. ApplY to Lerry, 1ur1 a 8llld kote1. i.ao. 9oll 4t7...-77 l.O I .... , .. nan .. ............. We ~ '" ooenlno tot twowe11 ...-1nlelM- gent HIHpereon1 to work l~t h• Newport Httl>ot _.,... In OOfTllMt• olel 11r .. end/or r••· ldentlel ..... "' tflt ~ atttu.nt ., .... We offer !tit ........ • .. !~~ Ml~l'~!•t•lt111t ',., ~!!1.~~ .... ~ 11.'!1.lfr.lflf ....... . P l 8 "R I' O~·l .., .... , IM'°"fANT HO'MCI • ••• ··'""·· ••• •••••• ee 20' WellCJltl MOtOf TO ......... -AHO .. ..... mm a EJCOllO veullon h eir WOOd~ omc. type lrlr Vii' fldlo Com. ...,...,,. .... Motlveted, lrtendty, ho-~' 11 ll'JIM & IO'le II lnetty'i wlllt 3 or1wer1, •Int p11e 91.,90 manr u: AOV!MlllM '*' ..... Plttonl '*"Needed. d9. It Ind~ Poodl• 11101" 111•, 1. ~ond ~S 110 1467 trH '•HOO/or bl olr Tiie price of Item• •d· dei lof OUtlom llet lflOO t:':n for mon1h117o cup, toy, min &48-28"1 hec dt•ll 001136. O dnwr 6~~1143 YefllMd by vetlio141 a... :~!~Of•p~~~~·1 ~u:~ word1 ptr minute, •I• .... ., a,ultf iotl lill clrwr Incl 11•11. -7-8-21 .... ,-,.-tt-.-B-A_Y_L_l_N_E_A :C ~::'90:: 1 " h 011 r 1 t.,ti"1 montll1 txpertenc. min· PUP fem11e, I weekt. M24117 ·v1c:torl1" "Y bridge, doe• not tnolude 1ny ca1a~l-4lf1 (M9to} ' lmum _AK1ulred Apply to Ute red w1111 mom' pOQ, VHI' rldlO, b•ll IJnll, IPPllC&ble IM•, loenN, ......... ___ ..;...;;..;,.;__1~IMI. Pie*•. 1200 lit• IOl1 IH1>111flnd.,., ou111ggw1, tr1n1fer f .. 1, llntnH t hMt 120 04211 •••·(k,~;,_;;p~h;•••• wllh treller WIN Mil b• cNrgtl, ,,._ fOf.., polo- I HmetreH, 11111, tint• PHtt O•IHH ""'hi 112e. lnt:I lrg cage lance of loM tutlon oontrol device !*.'1!~ .... IJ. Tiii LOI Ano• ... TllMI Olro1111t10" Dept. OUl• renlly 1111 Poelttone OC*'I OOOK ATTINOANT: lx· In H iit. At I field re• ........__ __.._. ........... Hew--l)feMnlltlYe you.'11 ""' .._.... _.,.,... an hourly w•o• I gen• llbefll oomml11lo11e Md OrMl IUOC)Ott If you •• • NII 1terter and a hard worker.,, .... cell me for • petlOMI, oonflden. t1111n-.. In ow ~ ~~C«lter =~get~. ~~~tl~Ol »0 Bey St M pups, 4 mo 641! llllS 71419<.8 208/ Cett 8-4e 2643 ~:~~~:~r::y ~r:::::~ Cotl•M... Oobli'"rnehl.2wf1,l""llf .. , .~.. 30fl '79 Sl!A RAY w/ lion 01\lrgH unlHI #lt.e>r..pc..,. ~-Alt I E. " , ..... brldo• lllltl) ' equip. Olhlt'WIM •Ptclllff by for tu lewyer. wood g4.1erd "''~· nd• love GREV CHl K 4 11W)nth1 ped U6M H1tter11 tN edVIJ1111t 2t26 Hwbor Blvd Port Aroflle MlllM. Celt' eroue commlNIOnl. l4re: lvtn at t •2·41"4 from .. 1)11'1-'tpm. ,Of mON Info , .. ________ 1t1ent1on I 1 l111111t1od ()loJ Vwy (lltllle $100 976·8711 1---------COSTA MUA prooe111no. w111 '"'"·•· o 0 , ~· 0 "', s :11, 111. 1144 an·' Hll llt-••oo NWl)Of'1 llMcf\ Law Of· , __ ...... __ 731·2 « . :12' '79 STAMAS FIB. ldn. SI iMill !10A~M~_..~P~M~~~~~i pleHe 0111: 1157.2311. OOME.ITICS _n1~_1204~~-~~- 1.,!0 HANNA SR. VICI PAUIOENT ftoet, lflltMew by eppt. ltltf-p-• ---. --Douhlo yellow p1rrol lo hrt Cl••n S95M •••••••••••••••••••"' ·--------- Cllll 0.-yn 71 .. /14-1512 -Lhua ApeO guppy Al(C J.11)~ H11ter11 976·87°11 • w·NTED MMw. IMMMk...,_ for MECHANIC PfOfwlonll. Verled du-Apply TAM. 193t Pl•· 11 ... Hon.tt, enwgetlo. 09fllll. Ootta M"' r1ll1ble, 6 hre pr d~y. MED ICAL. Ofc. Exp'd. Mon-l'rl. Clt/rflfa req d. EKO-Treedmltt Tech Pl 640-eM2 Time 642-N21 llMU&.llt'Y Nwpt Boll. College baclloround. S1t1ry W..,Lfnter ... Reelt0t9 -~ 10 Aeoeptlonl1t nHded, 2 .....,. tYPlnQ experteno.. xlnt p~ on telephone. 8ubmll re1ume to M•· rto'• Con11ruotton lno .. 27tf8 ForbH Ad. La· guna Nlguel. 92977. PIMM no caltt . Orapefy tnlllller, cu1tom OC*'I· Mutt 1~ 75 wpm. 1JCperlence, no tretnff. 759-1933. llOIPYWT reltrrence1 r1qulred. • - Ven & 10011 provided, llMO&L WIST, ••-Hlery only. 1'350 per Office nurH needed Lill dull .. In am111 ex. week, 111. mo. Paid lloll-111rtlng 1pprox. May 1: eouttw Suite fOf approx. d1y1, 5,d1y wHk, non 646-91138 3 month•. Pleeunt tmoker. lntltVlewl Mon-1tmo1pller1 I people. Tllu" until -4. Cell tor MllDS£S 11'\Cs For Into & 1ppt .. 0111: Interview 559-e981. Win· f1UI\ ftlllt. _ee_2..e3 __ 11 ____ _ do• DHlgnl, 3, 115 0 Exp In Oerllllo nut'ling I R.E s.- Alrport Loop Or. Co111 mu11 Only dedlcalfd, MMI. . 1011tng peraon1 Med lp- llMI ply Exp. 111 thlll. Xlnl. ln1. progrem Cell: 642 "'°""' For 1111. toc11 dellverlH Full time, Mon-Fri. Gd drllllng rtcord Muter PAIT Tiii( Blueprlnl, 234 Flecher. &-9pm Expending youth C.M. 540-9373 countelllng firm hH ope-~~~~~~~~~ nlng1 tor 3·5 1h1rp OUI· Earn ~100 I~ &-9 hrs going meture people lo OP ClllEER OPEi llOUSE COSTA MESA NEWPORT TUESDAY APRIL 27, 1982 7:30PM CA1.L MISS KELLY MMIU ,.., llllp•Mh m ... i 2001 eo '\40 eoe2 ft llmTAIT/ We're Hekln~ to butld 1 a.a MIO~ 11 I 0 IOIO .,.,, i.11 ,,., TO BlJY .. fllmT l1bor pool o qu1llfl1d f-rH le fe -.. fO>f' •• ~!.'.' .•... !f~~J.••••• 1 •••••'••••••••• .. ••••• Hotel mgmt/09v. co. Ofephlo lrt• peftoflnel fOf .:~ ••••••• ! .....•..... ~.ldwln 00,,,0le pl1110. 41 ' Kllt•nberg Sloop, LATI Miil •Ming pereonebl• In· on•Clll work In th• Pr•· &Ioele klHen• part•'•"'""" ~<>od LO<ld S8G& 142,000. ll•I OUI dMd\Hll wtth good tyi>lng pre11 ., ... At leut on• ll tter bo; .. CI tr aln1d r..<16-!nGll Randy 64&·9723 dY• " 1111111 for Otenge Co. )'911'1 ·~In l)'P4t-'46-3107 Airport ., .. office. ff•· ..wno. PMI• ue>. CM*I -:? .,, old K11w11111 WtK.411 1 IW n. WILSON FORD cellent 1tert1ng 1111ry, 099al1on or plltemeldng hJalten IOSO <>r1.,1d l'•11no Ebony Spflcieculer wn1tew11er 1\111 benefit l)fogtlm. Ap-11 neoeeeaty. VOi> mutt be •• • • ••••• •• • •••• •• ••, • I V 0 0 CJ I CJ 1:1 0 oceen Ylewl 2100 ICI 11 18265 e.acn Blvd. ply In perton Mon-Fri 1111ll1bl1 lo work on a ~ING INNER~PHINC. f'IC 7 11 4 11 r\i4t> townhom• 3 tun b1th1 Huntington 9MOtl btwn. 1 I 4PM 10 Mr. 1Ubllllut1 Of ealf·ln baale TRA FIRM rna11r,.1 '*' 1,.,, llf.llll 1111.,,0 beeiu d oep pll~ carpeting 1•2·1111 John Sander1. 19013 Salary d~d• on HIMI never"*'· wOtlh •IO ''"'' r, iah & aptn-top lhruout. utlTIOlt In 1U11ury 1--------- Sllyperti Cir., Suite B, Ir· rl1nce Cont1et Per1on UC S,48 del N"'"' llOOI niutl 1i6U $1375 °' Pool. jl C , ltnnl1 ort1 YIM, Ca. Ml, I uud queer " "0 "'1 011.,, l\..•11 9109 plu• 3SO aq fl o t tun· Alftlp•' a., lr~t Otltf 13911 Cl•h onl~ \, 1t1 <leckl Rtd S330,000 / lltllJMf I p •-& d1 t U1ua11., ht111•,. llt1t1111lfu• An11que Auum s 170 000 •I C/111111 1111 Mu11 111111 good com· 330 I.... 754·7350 Jf>l11t1HT PIANO 10\-"-fhted int. Ex·••••••••••··~·~··•••• munlc:eUve & org1nlH· ,. __ · Bay SI 1 llY flll•lfUH r At .40.0942 change for 45.55• 1111. IMIL l II lion.I ttillte. Shofthlnd & ....... t1 M... "" boil 496-3838 Shey repllcll: plctcUl)I & ~. ~~~ ... An E$U:I °ffllJ Wf'£ Les 957"113 fr.!!!!I.~!.}.~!~ ta tt Hobie MON>Cat. ?r· fr0ou!te(oo4e~~:i"(8,t' """ . ......, • * *' BUY** er J" '"Hunting lop $.475 A3093) p leee · 12161 Monwc:tl St LI .,.. IL 111 1aa1 .. ot r •tanlng at Gerden Gtove '91·4'425 WallrM~. e1tpertenced, Good uHcJ fu"""" .\ ; "11 , ,,, S 13~ sell tor itl&-Q-45& •Y H,ttll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil dinner pert time, cock· Ap11lle11c.4111 Of1 I >1-111 ,., 11 T1a1 fer ..., ..... ,b....... 11111 WHkend• Appy "'SELL tor You .... ., .--, e.n Blown'• Ae11aur1nt .,..,..,.,.1 AUOTIO• Tr. ,,,,., Anenc:lll lnYMltnent nrm 31109 Cont Hwy S _. ttn • r1eet1yle 474 c11er1- f or •du c: 1 Io,. 1 --· 141-HH 123-112& Hi Fi St1t ff IOfl 11111n ( 16 11) With Ir alter Commu"'9ttlonll edmlnl· .._..,_ • • • • • • :t. • • • • • • • • •• • • •' Xlnt eon<l 12800 1tr1U11• dept ... c·y. Ex· WAITRESS/WAITER w/ Iii aola Ille• ·~ ' ···~ fl '" '11 • c. () t 0 , 714·730-7258 Ill 9 PM cell. typing & S/H req'd. car tor wicker b11kel c:ush1001 pntHI \!loo 1 J· TJ 1 ·~ A " lor Jim THI ODORE ROBINS · FORD l ObO HAUO• llVO COSTA MUA bO 0010 E11.eo. 1.ore11rl11Hp.1 lunott MN 9:30-1.30PM. j 675-~457 •" , Q• '•J "75 27:14 Leaer 2 HI• of 11Jt1. 111 mu11. Non-emoker Cell: Mon-Fri. ElmS150-l17S NE-VE" V<EC> "d , equipment & doflle . 1gu1r '56 XK 140MC MCM>123 wtlly Mutt be,_,, per-., .. 0 •rn ~., 18~ IJ.4S-Ol'4 Ro1dater •Ire whHll, of tun. e.ota. 10< women motlvlle embltloul 10-13 w/""4 chtldren No exp., yr o Id• C 1 11 2 • 5 pm . no ln1191tment. 900-4930 842-4321. 111t 343. A1k tor AndrM. II 979-0747 lft tOAM for mellreu bru '~' •\) Lap1tr1ke Hllt>Ol1 w l by appl only Subjec1 10 1on1bl1 & energetic ! bu~ll nett• '"'"0 ' " 14 MZ Merine Flt>etgf111 good body 17.llOO S.. Clll tod1y 11\d 091111 the l'Y ln /Tlll) llPPI. 7TO-Ol#Ol Bo•t• I fll••i•I trailer. 1750 645--0164 prior .. ie 2131355-9832 ~.~~,.~~ ..... . ""' 1111 ··•··••············•·· & CREVIER MOTORS ELEmOllG SALES --------an1wer1 to whit• MIJf• Newport Beech lllm co. w_... PIT Lou no• ct•• ' b'"" u.. ~ • Ev ... P&STllP PHlll In -•"'-ti·'"··•.,... Typing, llllng, ph.one1 ""' IUld mike 01ea1 holslel)' .,. 11 , ... ,. lflf•HI VENTURE 22· Loll ot 1----------SemlconduCIOI produc11 r....,.. ... -.... ate c olyn 851 1502 money Mlllng llnoetle II • • •• •• •• • ••• ••••• ••• ;lfH $4950 lrlllerlble 97 BMW cs Cpe, clusy ==o~ no,·~~~· :t!i~ ;c;:~1;~~~=: S11e1 could mean to you ~Q ;1111~ •ttendent hOme p1r1i.t e1S..21;_14: 7 5 ~;:,:11:: '• F!.~~~~L ........ !.~{~ 848-0709 & 964-1148 ~r;;~~288M~~~~~~ Bob Sllel-S41f'vQ.LMlinQ E>tperlence In Olrecl elec· Fri & Sii Wiii tr1ln ....,, MIF, morning & alter-<.O• ""' I • t,,IA f ' '"' HOBIE 18 colo<e<I Miii, 208 w lit. WIEIE \OllTD· IH IEIYIOE OOIEI llTI tronlc O.E.M conllct 11 ~ drettlng bkgrnd dell· noon 1hltt1. GOod wege 1 be<!• $41) &II.I ':i\l 'J co1 bo~ triller $3500 Senti A,,1 dHlrlble M11or 11ro•1 red Apply. Penny .. .,,.,, & ben11111. Shell, 2500 ., • '1 833-0503 4 IOHI Dtirn 1110 (714183S.3171 high volume llnea .,. _1660 __ P_1acen __ 11&_._c_M__ sin Jo1quln Hiii• Rd ,.,,, U II D1r11111 .. •Ht>'" ' • 1·••••••••••••••••••••• Cloled Sund•y 1vell1bl1 ror high com· P&-IU CCIM • -.·~11·••••••••••••••1•00·•• butch , tiloc• S • I01t1, #111lta•16't lull; 111,, 5 l Wiiiy• 4 •hHI drive -------'--- 1 C ,. -,.... 545 'Jr.J s . aozo A...L. -10 Statton W1gon 1995 n. .... luftl11 mlplon ..,n ng1 " II· Cler II for 250 penon1 SERVICE Slltfon 11ten· ••••""••••••• •••• • •• •• --· ti"" ~ _... ~ 540-8062 ~~~~~·pr~~: ':'n~~~c:~:. :~~~'~11~ ~~~. ~Jgk~~ eo.11 M-.cA112921 ~~~:1 :.~~10~~11117,~P::~: u~~~A_T~i7N~~LE '!.°w~1:1 ~.:~ i/~' 1~ ' •••••••••••••••••••••• H~·~;·,"r;g·;~·~·H"c;;:I---------..l.";.~~::.-; ,, Sllnd ,_,me to 8o11 995, employee Ina, and per-An _,u., """'ty Co vine, Npt. Bch. UNIQUE GIFTS HoHy 1 N [1 <: .. 1 10 " b o ur Bo at s II p s fraek1 IUO 1 -~1 Ci•ll It Delly Pllol, P.O &ox 1560. 1 d k 1 '""' ......., I I •••• ••••• ••••••••••••• --Colt• Meea. ca. tonne recor MP ng. •·Aelteu---ren_t_Rusty ___ Plibll_,..-. Sewing M1chlne Opera· -MANY AT COST -Double be<I 11e" '' 8 Va 63 Dodge •;, ton, ton I La llWU ~j&'lor<;: ::r~7:'... 2735 W. Coast Hwy, now tori E•p'd, qu1llty min-TUES ·FRI 11·5 tieaat.,. ••ti~"•"'' 7 14/846· 7766 or Plckvp 111n1 6 . 1uto. O ftl Entry level iccountant, ---------i cceptlng 1ppllc1tlon1 d1d, beneflll P R ''THE MASTERS 731.~ ~ 213/592-1359 good eon d 185,0 lsJ Ir leaM deg ree required· P&YltUClW to<C>ysler8arP«9Qnnel. PROD prep&OC II· 22lMlln.DwntwnH8 OUEH•S [(PER • 1 "w'"~' 673-578 1 l yhrPIMHPl .. J 1cc:ount1ng or r•l•l•d. The Jolly ROQer lne., en Mon·Frl. btwn. 3-4 •Ill 642·~2· -I 4S l IN! N $ • 1111 Cl()an •• No exper n1cea11ry eat1bll1hed rHt1ur1nt Relteutant M .. t Siie« & ltwlq .... .,, Nici Olk 11cfebo1rd, ~•fl 1? •i. rJHwiiurl S1l1ry negoll1ble Non· en.in. hll "'opening 1~ Portion Control Pereon Boet cov.ra & i;;,thlon1. = ~5':: cel:>lnet Nt'w tull '''" rr 11t1r• """' t" 48 6'>111 tmkr A/P • A/R, G L.. In entry level peyroltlflle 10 ooer1t1 Hobert Sllolr. FfT Of PIT Min 8 moe. $60 Ne .. Qvu1 • 11 0110 S~ 111 ~50 =ll~f~n~~~~: =-~~.;,no::~=· Ellperlenc.d Preferred, IJlP 501 ee111 ~I , N-· 4 be1ut m11hog. Chl lrt, $100 750 S8J2 O I !lht f •In Po Boll 12130• S.nt • .._,pful, "''I ··"H tr·'n •ft but wtll trlin. 9:30 AM 10 pert 8chJ575-1o23 Xlnl eond, 1001111 firm C---W - O 00 t'J1'> '764 .... "" ... .. -· 6 PM Mon-Thur. GAM 10 642·54411 IJ.45-7972 I ontftml' ••nut tr '"II Anl, 92712. Attn. Patrt-lndlvldull who hat ltmlt· 1 PM Sunday. Apply tO ltatfff &ttff4elt ' room ,.., .. 111 B "' ·'4ltl, llfui it da. ed IXP« & I Oeelf• to AM 10 12 ~ 2 PM 10 4 Eirn $1 2/llr pl lime Tiered end leble wlclaw $ !> 9 • r; u A 1 FAST FOOO-t>Mcl\ arM. gtlll or counter WO<k FUii or p•rt·llme Wiii train 873-3152. =n w1~'!i~ PM Lori'• 3077 s H1t· 646-S781(• r~ o.Je) ~·f:·o buullful c ond 675-nll~J _ ••• ~f~it~!'!! .... !.~~~ per eon btt ween bor Blvd. (Herbor 11 642•64491645-7972 King'''" w1111"'' B • d 8AM·5PM 01 Hnd re-Clfr1age Of) SA Student Jobs -padded t11lt bOll~ 1:ite aume 10 SALES1DECOAATOR Im RILLTff IHI headt•ou•o t, a• " '' FIUIOl&l HP 170,000-ProfeHIOn•l(•I needed to mrk1 flnenaal eervlcee ot 1 billion ooner NYSE corp. Cell Ed. 7t4-982·7904. 8S1-64H JOLLY ROGER. INC. Mutt be cre1Uv1, Hll~ llfl--tlRll & mllchlng oak 4 drwr I 111!31"1 1 ""'' c;p ' P "" 17042 Otflefl1 Aw mollvlled, & love PIO· How would you Ilk• 10 Ille c1blnet circa 189~. $300 893 :> llltl iii 1 lrVlne c. 9271' pie El«*t. commlu6on, eern 11 much 11 $50 00 1 both 12900 875-5520 hdl• siH Water te4, FRONT OFFICE, Chll· dren'1 dental Cllntc: Ml-lure per1on. Engll1h/ Spenllh nee. Mon, Wed. Thu11 973·2573 tor Interview. IUlUI. lfFIOI 714-64&-03:ff ~~~·· wtfl lrlln week?Ooyouhlledrl~ A••'li11n 1010 Hitt• •l4t fra•t, PllllllR movies. picnic•. pin• .rr................... 0.. II ... t 1 t SALES perllH, bHCh perllH, HARBOR AREA ........... ,, a. TIOlllOIAI GH-3 OEROVITAL plu• m1ny other lhlnga? APPLIANCE SERVICE ou4. '100 ., llut CleuHled per1onnel now ioll eble In th• Then you wO\lld prob1by We Mii reconO guer tfftr 144· 1033. tech nHdld by Hunt· USA 19 n die Fountlln of prob1bly enjoy working eppllanoee !>49-3077 • ington e..c:n City lctlool YO\lth? frM Mmln1r1 tor ue BED Ou• en S t<i PA•ll OISt 12 montll pol Ab'-high lncome'i.Dieiil111: QUALIFICATIONS R~ J.226• Wllher DO• rjn l l••r s , llty to t'JP9 llOwpm I take dlatrlbutor1111~ 1 0.... t2 yeera of age ~· 7-• lhwuMf' • 125 673 4!!:1 ahrlhd d lctellon 11 .,.. 7141"3.5535 ~. Niii llonHt end d•· M 64&-5848 -, 90wpm req'd Sl,288 to · pende.,.-i •-•-ta-•• -Eerl~ An''' 'v'-• S \ $1 575 per mo depen· SALES per1on w1nted 3 wo111 .,.., ICl\ool and _, 111rr~ club ct" $4 u o J lmmed opening Accu· ding on upet Apply Sundlll F11lllona, LI· SatUfdeyt L• 957-8133 cond .~ ...... 1 •• ·~• •al r11e1yplal,pfeuanl 7351 4111SI ,H .B . gun1Bc:l\.C111 (7141 CALLTOOAYI Dl•goldCelorlc llove roe ~ .. , n .... StOO telephone voice No 536-8851 ~97-4n4 537.513e or 531-5257 free 1tendl~mln1 cones' 64~292 bookketplng dull•• • OP ,....,. ••• · --Werner-F11rvlew 1re1. Petition Cl1oul1tort. FfT, SALES oAM 10 1 t M '"" .,_-I 8 Sir••• S•lt 1055 8:30·5. $41hr lo aterl. PIT· dllly P•Y Elly )ob Sllff Representative to llFlll S 1H .... A•••••••••'···••• a.its 111m 1040 ..... ( ............... . 'll SllPJ&CI Sll,a l•eil I 95 Chevy ·~ ton PU, wl (714) 122-5333 Up to 59 11 COM arel c1mpo1, S8001bHI olr Hllllco•m'I 19 00 per ft C.11 Pmy 673-5920 ,.,, Carrie 71•'955-24 3 ILIUT .,.~·di 9.~ 38 Ford Plctiup 390 V9 . IUP WllTll RIH pipe rick. e· bed. & 110dte 11nk1 s 14115 lo• t>eauutul Or1ndb1,,k1 973-2282 dv•. •""· Boe1 fi.U-5005 975-5487 NE WPORT ArCllH Ml· 3UBURBAN l HO 2 Whl Sate.Servi<»-~ nna 2 s11pa evlll up to drive. n ew 1tre1, xtr• fOt'CARVER 42' 6"2-4644 9-5PM 17000 646-7008 IOlS I\. 11{ 1: lia\ l\'V WANTED Doctl to rent '°' 79 Ford 4x4. 26,000 .............. ' 4fllJ· ... 2 pvt boell Approa 2011 mllea. 111n1 cond 16500 ••NI-• ...... ......,, •• Newport 1re1 646-1 597 '76 BMW 2002. lo mt, xlnt 675-747' m t~ Mane cond PP Mike olfer. 30 Dock S 125 mo PO· ,. .. , 1!10 &49-4081 wer boil only Sunse1 . •••...........•...•.• ·73 3 OCS 099, lo ml. mln1 Beach 73 Chevy Van wl1ow1ng orig c:ond 11unnlng 71'·847-6339: 759-08etl mtch I 10001b1t ofr ~•r lorma nc e 1..,...t ....... 549-2221 839510BO Mull Hll Sllpa 1¥811 d1y wk Of mo 73 vw V1n gr .. 1 cono c .. Jim. 548 7245 NM<ll tom• WOlll.. Aak 649-0551 98 BMW 1900 good ----I~ JoM &31·2955 cond 11800 IHt•, l,.H I 'U lMltlflE 78044 19 Ski IOIO SHORT eoov16 AUTO Dalin 11ZI • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • S800t080 53&..9932 • ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• 78 Hondo S kt Hyd ro t11 wles1 8 hO\lr• on en- Q•ne S&500 073-3881 llllH SHOW. 71 VW 8-p... bu1, eun -roof, lo mi, cleen '2495 55M791 A.tfl WutM ISH .......•..•.••.•.•..•. 545--0137 16-ltO hr 840--69t2 Clll'On reeder ed bull· Guer1111tMd • 859--0&82 E!:~;'0,"'~, "'~:,~ f ·~:"~ ID. "110l *Prlone s11e1• neu 1ccount1 for Id· Ttl••••H &It. Sales Sia ., u11 • , lo A, WE PAY Lui Month -vert l1lng Mon-Fri, tor performing a rll. Nm S111 wee~ Good typing. mu11 be Plkl c:ommltlion• of 91m-5pm. B•H & eom· IPQrtl publlcatlon•. MIF Guer1111teed 859--0&62 CO\ICtt TOP DOWR n Chrla Crall '58 Ml· hog hull Every option <>•eat cono Dependable f, cyl 1nbrd 180 hi p Hercule• eng Full tn- st1umentett0n a,,d radio plua dock space Compt 1oummer pkg 14500, good on phone, proll· 17200 10 MIU J mtNIOn, company 1>er19-Good future. 11..oy em- clent wlll~urea, 10 key S-4700 to Merk s ""· wlll treln. Nell IP· ployment. 557-11910 ' WUIH S111 8.,,~. 6060 FDR ISEI c••s by touch. 1"1 co. b411'1.. S3850 lo C"I 0 purenc:. & good epetllng TELLER opening Part-Ouerenteed 859-0682 ••••• •••• • • ••··· •• ••• • "" 675 7474 :s.~Mttlleell gem •t r119y did 11 by working ••Mnllal. Apply Penny· time 30 hre wk ·E O.E WUIU WUTEH SADDLE AUi ll&lltl with qu1llfled write -In c"~.•r. 1960 Placent11. 973-Soal _. f0< Kim Like new Good cond ~•"d '" f\..c 1' NITI&0/111&11 '71 210 Z OEN Ole Bright glrl for1 l•101 uplllnlng our .., f t t/ 2480 Harbot Blvd. Air. lt~eo IOw m11MQe. dlver11fl1d work t83t H clt1n9 oll progr1m. H•-TIW TIMI S90 &40-9180 B111dt1' 6*1106S .!!!'.'l!!.~.!~....... COSTA MESA new rldtels 16500 Plec:.ntll. C.M &42-6830 Sound Intere sting? Cell _. --New In c1rton deluxal• .. ••••• .. •••• .. ••••.. C •-' •• Jim Sl!v9r 11873_..302 Telephone aollcllor. no _..,_ Whlrlpool dlihwuher Beau11tul ~1nqt11 "'"'" g ,.,.,,,•.if -t-aM 973·1527. 657·189 1 af· UllWW UUS Hper. nee. g.5, TuH. Experience preferred 1295 ,94_2695 P/P m11cll1 ne 6 It n1gn w IHI llZI 141-1 411 I« e Cfur~nlmH11rdEwxp1.rep.r3ef1'0d7 PfT Perm ..... IMt'lt I ~p'~iyr1j~~~o~~~ ~~:, 1~v~~.c~~ Magic Chef, 1111n._ n•• ''°'~_:...S~ I HI ~;·:··c-.·;~:;;~-.·~~;·4 __ __:Wf::,::.:.l.:::::lf:..:_ __ .,k:7;;0;-;Dl~t::aun-:::-5-:'.1::;0;--,-:-:4 dr auto, .,_ H nt A t Cent 1825 ..-Smger 200 I I GO<;h 11 MIC 7 I F d p U 11 A· 1 oond, g<MI git ml. E Cout Hwy. CCIM ,.,,...._ Placenll' C.M. u u o er, rangetop wlBBO New Memory ma ,,,,, S'•JO or . •e • ClW A••s s1eoo MS-7589 ar1ut.__. L.egun1 Cen)'On Rd, Lag. S260 PIP 494-2895 contained 1 3500 Vllll HELP clun 11enn1l1, LAadlng neUonll mane.. Bell . 933·89945, .,,_ ,_ 960·l3l6 t • r f 15340 540-8082 All 991011 '71 D1tiun 1200• •uto, morning• 8 to 1 Treln. ting firm need• tntelll-IPNlllllfTl '4i7·2030 ..,_, blk g,..11 door, eett --'" Am/Fm cu111te, good minimum ..,.. lnlervi.w gent. 1d1ptabl• people deen1, bft In oven $375 ll1c.i•trY 1011 •• ..... , "" S wurdllt1h I ""iterli-.. 1·1L11 ll .. I con d $ t 3 00 0 B 0 . w_,,,.... who enjoy put>llc con-le nocks often when you TRAINEE for rulll~ & PIP 494-2695 PIP , •••••••• ;,............ ti ••A 1111 r..onip1 rig ~' •••••• ~ •• ~ •••••• ?. &31·2529 ~ 631-7356 1 p.m. ss7-eo20 llCI Mull h•vt cleer UH rHull-gelllng Delly p1cklglng order• FI T Ct1oret1 P1m11 G"" •encJr in ',h f 1J; ·ao Motot>ecene "Moby" teleptlone tfOIOI An lo..I Pilot Cl111111ed Ad• 10 Santi An• S40-!la50 Super range top kncfl llt· $5 :-,50 .1!.9 J ~ ,., • Like new low mll111ge .,,.,,.. 11ZI HIRING HARD WORKERS potaUon tor an outOO'nQ reach lhl Orange Cout haust tan. new SSO PI P ropper color $4501 •••••••••••••••••••••• ptlrlOn whO can W()(k on m1rk11 """ 494-2895 Air c •• ,rtn•r 64().0408 IEW I fAnUl1r IChedule Op· Phone 6.42-6678 N__,. .... ~ CP• firm W ht. We 111 n g h Ou ae 3 & 5 HP On1r phO•l1 f:MI --------...., ..,.....,,, ......,, ,.. nal t AS ••[ (I 1 llAOTORBll<E. enllqu1 _..;;.. ___ _...;===1 DElOR£AN ..,...unity IOI In •~celletll .._..Ing, .............. ,h ··--W11her/Dr"•'· 1lmo11 .. V"'r ..., , .. .,...... -,,._,.., ..,....... ' 1 • t' t a *1 '" whiner $750 Ba1bo1 1111 ...... plrl/lltne Income F~ e & mlture 11tllud1 Ty-,_(below whlalel 1999 '"ft '8 "'" " e ·• " Penin 673-6729 -·-conllden11al Interview. Tred• your old aluff tor ping e<>wpm. Salary s 1. 8 3 3 • 8 e 5 O b t w n term• 7n '> iO Top doll1r1 for Sport1 c e ll Mr 81101111 new goodl11 with1 ooop1u1.Non-emko ofo 9AM-5PM .,:1,tll••H•• IOIO SUIMER SPE~lAL Mete-In/ Cert Bug• C1mper1. 545-5n8 Claulfied ed 6.42-5878 7"2·"'""' rru -•• ,. 914 a. Audl'a " .,..,.., 1' I IOZO • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • kHllTI II SO AP. for U/C MOR p;::.:;::;::=;::;::;::;;;;;;;6.!,;::i;;::======::i===----=;_-..,;.-•• !r..~. • • •• •• •• • • •• • l ELE PHO NF • ••• ••• •• •• • • •• •. • ••• • 111 IUll• BMX Ricing Bike, llgl!I ANSWERINC. 1\,4,&.l,tll•ll '7<4 380 Yam1111 MX. lu•t • weight. Reedy ped•I•, Ford Coe! .. " Pt"''" " 1ebll motor 1350/best YILllWAlll llloy crenke. many xlrll remote und4• wa11ont, otr 642· 7113 18711 8elctl Blvd 1•06057) 12•,110 IDID& UITA All 301 w W.wner MO-l4IO $185 640-0408 ~5 ... uw.n .&rH • "' 1 l980 Honoe CXSOO HUNTINGTON BEACH fl Unlveg1 Mena "cvatom IOITO• F(AIS 7400 mtlH , In aJ1c1llen1 141·1• .'M! •••••••••.••• !.~~ 10". hlrdly uHd 23" The Yer) flne'11n qua1o1~ condflton. l1lrlng. Clf· WAITED! '73 124 Spn Cpe, xtnl ml., freme. 195 Mtl-8028 the very 10-11 ·~ P•'<~ -I ' YI n g c • • • $ 2 5 0 0 i:g cond .. S 15951080. Beech Crul-. V9r'f 111111 Steve S48 7439 W&MTED; 559·9299..,,.. Lite modtl TO)'Otll, , &-40--6243 uH, Ilk• brend new, OLD SLOT MACt-11Nf ,.2 r.111'"" Cir~f\d Benl<• • ll•m BMn lilt/ Volvoe. Plc:lcupe & v-. '78 Xt9, nu engine, Wht. $1,200 ( \ ~ ) ) Per Month To.Sten llNTBD lmmed. In 3 dlf· ferent d~ poal· 1ior. no exper. needed. l1t-llWIH Hoel .. • w1nted, ex~r. = In p1r1on. Tll1 HOUM, 119 S ... py Hollow l.n, L.B. INYl!ITOR to take over flMnclal mariaoement °' menut.ctunna·com~ with 12,000,000 annual .. , ••• PIHH reply 10 1o1c "3, Delly Piiot, PO lox 1MO. Cotti Meea. OAl2Gt LlllL9' lhOftO Femtty Law tll· ~'°;1aoo to 11100. ,,..,.1-1ns ( ( ___ <05 ___ } ) Newspaper Carriers for toutes . in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • Cioocl ..... . s.,.,, .... • •reatM... CALL CIRCULATION OEPMTMENT ......... 142-4321 $150 Cell 9119nlngl IOI Ule (;A t1 Of I• Ade lo< eqv1ty l-f 1,_., ' IJlf . Call UI lodlJyt tape Oed!IJ"~~~ 557 8393 S:M ( ntblull& C..ondo NB ._I/'.,..... .,_....., • 873"2 11 10 !>o"' plui c ,.,,, Pt Inc only •••••*""•".•••••••••••••• 1-"J'•I Drapery t1brlc, beto• wt P111 111y 714t67fl..8651 RENT 29 11 motor home. ...,.,, bl fl 1o, 250 rd• All Sips 8, futtloeded . .•. '!f.~~~ ..... !~H ~ ":1r1s1 vrd '42 ;;m 1~~~.~ .. ~·n,:e::. .~:?~~ 64 ae19 llW Jlo/n Power mower, a•dfl t>ag co:nm111., Slip a 52 In 79 Eldoredo 21·. clNn, R dwood 2 6 d kl g er Run a 11 o o d I ~ e inctude<J Seit blrglln-S7llOO P.P Evea .. -~·long; ,!90 r~ $15/bflt otr 495 340? or lri'lo"' lor Motor homti 1_6_73-__ 74_7_8 ______ 1 ~========~~! fencing. Lo••tt prlc4 -4G5-4&H I 0 r 1 ~ "v 11 "1111 '" f11l/1n '11nl 1111 ... WI llY guer. Jim or Ken 1ny· Color TV 19 ' Pl1ye •In' 72~.J~_o_7 _____ •••••••;(.••••••••••••• U8£0 CAM & TAUCt<8 time, 646-1985. H5. Po~1r Heck 9aw SAUi le•lt4 114 1DT 1'UILll COME IN OR CALI. FOA It·--I S175 64&-2420 Aa tt .. ,_.119 all flUlll ........... _,, 1,,. .. Never u1ed new w'iiff'1 1cceptecJ 111'u 31 II Herd IOI), •!Mf>l I . Very eonn...Oei.Mo w..1--1 .,..., chair 1250 Call evu C1u111ong (Cf40'2M') clHn with• 111• new tent. ~ ••o";l':".IJiio••••••••••• 642·8592 'Aloh1' See vHtol II LOii Of Hlllng lnlldl I 11211 BEACH BLVD. 16111111 f., WHI Marine, 1330 1toreg1 room: 1011 of Stll1 your dlricrOOM le>-HouH full ot furniture w 71h SI, long Belch, room 10 carry o-ar white HUNTINOTON MACH cseyt Wllh I a.... 23C1f Y041name11 -t•••• II Ce PQ813 blwn 8ltl'I & 5 trl:e:e 113$5 997-1879 Ml.-1, .. 1111 enlertet. ent1rilng len• EJIO offle• dellk buteher pm 21\ to 2~1h .\Pfll .... 11fellght • m1er1. b1k leble. oriental cot!.. s eit1d bid opening et f. .U.. ffUlt. flM Top [)olar .-.ctronle timer. vllloUI t1blea, ermOlrt & mucll ofltce or So Cout M•· .! .••.• ;(.•••••'liM•••";l' .... ,, & every type of mo r • e 7 5 • 8 3 8 0 • 11ne Surveyore, 5732 & 11 .. 1 triller I f1 X I 11. Piel darkroom 1ceeuory 815-3739 (Jen) 2nd St LOflg 8"c:h, CA He111y duty t1re1 plu1 lmaglnetit.. All In lllOlf. .. ,~,.·---· 90803 •I 2 pm 3<>111 April, 9'*•· 1476 ... 94-2tM For Yow Carl *tOOftdltlon. WNI .... M _ _. 1982 •-------• U•HI I - pec.l:&• only. HOO. Wulfl "'' 81d1 mull ti. ~mpe• b• ,.,.., latfl Lllllll "v::J 781 t\199. •••••••• • ••••••• ••••• • nled by money ~-°' I At ...._ ,.. -•• • ·-- *· -... ... . * • CUlll•r'• Ch•Ck m•d• ..... !!flllhffi...... Hat Hefbot • ._ _. h I.I, hltt•• payablo to Duent Alie· Lill IOOY WONld 1i~~i;~ett;IOf)ii"'i'~UiM~~M32~~1 ,,., for 1nJ 1.-d cer tr~emer~ ito !. You .,. lhe 'Wlnntr ol du• tn 10 da'f'· lnve-. ('°"9' Of dofNMtc) 1M. . W4111. ICM free tbell cs 12 00 IOpee mutt ,..,. (lleAl90 In OOOd ooodltlof1, Mft v.iue) to 1111 l\ltl) Owner teHrv11 e-u. l'lnltl • ............ r..ll· ... ~ t~nt 10 r.t1;M •rtY or 911 ~· · 111.'IM UOI _b_d_•..._ ____ _ ....,, f ";:o M.Cfloco. FIM!tll!n v.-, I •point • ........,,.. lquer• Plrk~Ma~ I , .....,.~ lH, ll fUtll, I •lc~I:~ ' To ttatm lltkett, ut l1•11rtt.MO. 7• uz HPt, ut, 1 TIOllett be tl1t1M 11¥ M1t1 I 1 -., .... 1111 ...................•.. WE'RE DEALIN' lllDIATE 111.IVERY ON MOST MODELS SAVE AT HONDA SANTA ANA • . Orange Coelt DAILY ptLOT/Mond f ••~llftl!l~ .. twl ..•..••. . ..••.•...... !~... . ........... ~~.. • ·•····•··· ~!!'!!.~ ••••••••• '.'!!.~ .....• : ~!~ .. ~~ ........... ~ ... ~.~'!'!'/ ••••••••••• ~.'t~.~!ft •••••••..••.. ".'!!...~~ ••••••••••• •............... ....... ffta ... ,,, n.,. a.6... nn r~ mt,..,.,... 1m 111t• n11 ~---.. " P!!'.r. ••••••••••• !!U lf'f!!~t ••••••••• /lf~ l"S'::"r.' ••••••••••• 1.-.n 1r... ······:······:?' ·~.1 •••••••••• :-.-.n .... ,.. •• ~.............. •••• ............... •••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• :::r::: •••••••••• r..... ... ~ .... •f'EIAlf IA ~· •ft HOftfl Clvloa • dr tt17 ,.IUOfQT Dl•HI ••• ~IAMlnO '1t lupra. Llftblc. Wlr• '11 ..... l-4r ·u I.• llbr• 12150 . ..,,, auto. f'/I. Pll. rldlO, ·' --.• ,7 L i * ttl7.4t +1aa,9rmo" '?tOLOWagon.bOlllent W19on A11t o trana.. ...... Whll,IMllmll«,tat>e. 41PMd Brown 28000 Cu11omcou1>9,lo1dld, 1ood oond. 1150 l•cell1ntcondtt1on1 4 V~Con~trllb~a H ,&o a.... lftd 41 mo . .....: :'t:,,~· tectl C... pwr. 11 .. pwr. bralc11, -a/o .,.. r..W.. immao. ml 14600 0( t4o0o Ca.n ahup. et3Vl r WhlH 7f.2&7• alt IPM •peed New radt•I• <rO, oorlTlHu o:.t P 1g' m.'~ All ln•tt 111 •I f""' ....... 2...... etereo 0111. w/pwr 401..MO ml. tMOO. MW1Y na...u1 Dir. 0 3 W Bay C M 9, ffll 000 ml. '3198 Of , -.... .... ,. v ..... ,. -· boo9t ctut11 ~·',.. U1·IMI • •• ,1.,34& M•' 1o.t. "41-IM3 • mtltt 835 4lli5 -----------1---------1 "''' blue flnt111 Or11t ·12 vw lu• 1tnt cond -• •••••••• •••••••••• --'7 t H1rdtop 124110 ·11 ... ovoc~. ... ... ....__ _,.. flmlly oer.12unv1. '~· W.ff ·n ~ OT'LJftblc AyV n•w engine,"" tlr11'. #!Milt. Hll Ill n flllTJ '"' IHO =~~~·zu'u~oe:~·· lfr Lood oond ... ,ooo mti ffri!P.l!.mrt. .. f.'.':T *41M. lri kl Toyol .. 19ri TOYOTA·~ Un IN. )Qntoonc:I. 14ao0/bet. UHO or bHt olfe,., r.m:n.............. Wt 111\11. good -.OU ie"i"1 .. FOR·o·c·;~·~;~ rnllM or to toO.llMIT , .. ......, I ~~~117~dH~·::: bectl Auto.trane .• -Yolendl'51-4116 Ml-04st •fllft.lnll on o l NEW I USED HllChl>llCk Auto tran1 . '1t ~ HlectlbeOlt 1M4 ........ Coate Mell 8•e.t30S ltMtlng l braJc•1, AM/ 111t TOYOTA Corolla '13 luper l!IMtl•. mutl UIM..l.&lt OlwnOlltll air C()Od . pwt Ill .,, ... '78 .,._~ 11975 "I" I 9'C1, -..l blaok Int., ti 1 '" 640-Mel · 'M 1t•reo1n••Ml radlll IAS l.lttbaok 5 •PHd 1111. 11200. . We ap90l1ll11 In IHMI radii! Ur .. , Ilk• MW Ju•t Cyl Auto, power. 11r 1tftlf"1_0111.,alr,aln1 tlfea.Ylnlll t.,cuMorn2 trane .• ~btllc..,llr (114)'50-013f torthtbullntt••xlC\I· over 7000 "'"" 3'8P8V Sharp oond. tMOO. WJtl ....... , 1071 Pl!UQ!Ol 604 0te-tone p1lnt. {113UXT). oonc:t., AM/FM 111•*> la ,73 B H OOO I ml tl\'I & proftlelonal ' j 10NY 1M) a&.eM l!attt 0 3 W Bey, Cotll MIN f ... 1122 ol '31-<Mtl Compare HOUH of Im• Ml 411*1(1, Iler*> CUI, '449\f hfll 1111 TGYOta-1pot1111 y1llow flnt1h n•w u:;kl 'YllV:~ gperf Urp hlMtfH Ckt T8ovo1 II 1nl:! U1!•7d0 Ph 9"5·2913 _t-a.r -.11 portl ~ ..... and IO pwr. ti. l brak"•lwr. Finl UHd Ctr 81111. wtth bl"* buck ...... .._ I t l 't t f.2°HO lfl .. 111' er 111 •vv• • -.88-C_O_N_V_E_RT-IB_L_E_ flll'm ••u moi. Hnelbl• pymla. wlndowa. (OOT U). 1Mf.t970 Harbof Blvd.. Low m1111. (U1H2). Un n • · • Harbor 0 111<1 . Co111 ·1~·~·;;;;.••• Olal 213or114:MEA· Out1t1nctlng1oonomy Co111M111 848-9303 16399.1!.n.lk•Toyot• 1-*2 ...... M••• 9411 9303 V8 •ulo.itr ,~•ln1 . ' 1 ,:;:"'; CEDE 8 11 2 1 3 or tor only S5etll. Earll Ike 540-9481. Fine UHd Car 9at11. '19 Oomltt .. tOt'ed 3 ~ ~mfflj S40·94117 tond '4900 I· 242 bllc ,:::' ry. w 714/831·23» Toyota·'ln• UHd Cu 1Mf.1970 H11bor Blvd.. Only HOO ml. A r'1• °"' N "R~ WANTED 01'1•dll1 Hll ' Ir 1nt.brka 1ca~ow· 0Nawr sa11a. 1tM-1e10 HarbOf to1e TOYOTA Supra. FUii coat• M"•· 8•5·t308 for th• buo loYerl 110. WANTm I ······w··A·N··TED·········· ..... • " I . '91 30080, mll11g1 12. BI Yd .• Coat• ....... l nfact•d au1om1tlc 540-9487. llOO 1·528-4119 c ~ I 111 \ .IOO • .....,.,., 1119. Under w1rr1nty. MM303 M0-94t7. tran1 . elf oonc:I., lull~ llllll # ., .-/ , TO BUY TO BUY Ila.,.. l11I S I A. blue, patamlno. I f wer, t lloy whHlt, 1111, '89 Toyot1. Need• lhort •'11 11 * "'ill 1~.,. ~ •• ;:nr.................. ~l.'l~~~2.n.d~2K1 • Call: ~ ••• A! •••••••••••• ~!. eru111, tow m!IMQe. Met. bloek. HM r.lx.lllt hMd. Lo ml, ehowroom new, •\ UTE IOIEL 1 •TE IODEL TO BUY ,.....,_......, .,_, ·· a~ISTER brown •tmatchlng int. 1250. a.2..e101 "'°''opt. 95'00. Mulne < ..i .. • ,, ··~'' 111M1 ..,. • __. I •10 M d UOSL fflt 18114XJW). S75tt. £ar .. 191 1 TOYOTA Coron• 840-5270/9&0-1801 llEI 001 UHi OARS UTE IOIEL "-. " w trot •• IOIE /llll k• Toyota-Fin• U11d L111ury Edtllon • Door '87 800 1919 CADILLAC S1vtt11 UIEI Clll ~:;~rt~~~!!:~:::: ~1 Harbot BM! Ca r 8 1111. 118'·1910 Llflb•ck. Auto. tr1n1 • XLNT COND. S21t5 Full power, AM/FM•••· WILSON FORD WILSON FORD 114,900. PP. 1132·3045 011den GnMt Harbor Blvd .. Cotta pwr. ti. l bflkH, 1lr '45-:Je09 reo llP•. t111h1r. •Piii 18255 e.tch Blvd. WILSON FORD ~ M • • •. 8 4 8 • t 3 O 3 COnd cNIM oontrol tlh power Natl. erulM, 1111, j Huntington BMch 18255 Belch Blvd · I 1I1 t •I iTitt t • 5"0·11491. ..~', ll9tl0 cue, iuet '71 VW 8-paea. bul, 1un. wire dtsce, vinyl lop, 1,.2_1111 Huntington Beach 18255 BMctt Blvd '11 LTD Wagon, rune l.elllllc 011WllOOOmill9 &arar1 roof,loml,c1Mn S24116. (4!18318) ${1909 Etrle • 142-1111 HunllngtonBMch good. S800/b11t oiler 114 ·····••a * * * model (1CNZ130). Prl· 55M191 Ike Toyoll·Flnt UHd _..,..._ 1•2-1111 HI Ill '49-3518 • &•• •1r1 lt1411J ctd to Sell. Earle tkt "t/n ITTZ Car S1t11. 111119· t970 •w.ftw111111 1978 FORD F1lrmon1 Se • --.. ~~A• IEW II '12 ·~80POf9CtllPor1ch',2!2~urBbool&h Cott• MIU a:~ 19ee..mo H&rbOf ····#·1··::~·· .. ·••· .. ···•· M... 6 4 8 9 3 0 3 Loaded. 0111u top1, etc l1ctor)' etr. pwr .. & •••••••••••••••••••••• JOI UI " 2241 Pomona Ave. T 011 Fine UHd c u r1 Harbor Btvd . Co111 J IEW 1112 dan 6 cyl., euto 1ren1 11i•lt ---,,,, -· ·-· "' '" You ere th• winner ot · u •""' I r MO·t467 "·r 4740/1217 t> kll 1arM> c1u v1 -IT 1 * 3 O O D TU R to1d1d T1k1 over IH Bl Yd .• Co111 "'''' I ...__ ,. __ ..,1 """ re . • · ·74 Hl thbk •Int cond , ..='-.. t "' PIYfT*'ltl. 1141925•1809 four vre• tlclcltl ($12.00 M&n93()3 M0-9481. I ....... _.1,, Tiii WIEST DllY 111,4111 nyt root tinted glua, clHn 4 1pd, 11er10 ·-'5035e8,no ru1t,nHd• 11alue)to the llLIOTlll I MIWAllOltHHlet ~.·;~~''.;/,1~4!.'!1r:~Y s10951oeo ~>eat1 fAGUIYI BOS* no work. S1600/p1rll1I --llmTT '!!!~r! ........ !J.f! Ill.II, lllYIOI ol 1111 model, tow mllff Dove/Oualt 811 I (H 3WKAI S3499 Earl•I l /C W11t1 MJt•a Hl!alWMl.SUC trade M&-8028 uu.• UOI '18 Spitfire Conlllf1. &II LWIH o• CadllflCI In Sou1hlrn NEWPORT BEACH lk• loyot•·Flna Und Racll, S~60 • Sptclll Limited Otter . . . Fountain Vall9y Mlle Xlnt am/Im, 12850. OVERSEAS DELIVERY Celllo<nlll US.0111 Car S1t11 1966· 1970 559·1833 CHOICE Of COLORS '80 Turbo Porech• Show Square Park·M•y 8 , Call 931·2"1 EXPERTS IAIERS Herbor Blvd co1ta -------- 1111 IAZIA PURCHASE OR LEASE i:::1~2e::n· C•ll Tq claim 1~!~11 •• Cl ll '19 TA1. I 1000 btlO• ·~~~~~··~oo"9~~11Ch::i~~ ~4~~97 9 4 6 . 930 3 r!r.!~~!~ ......... ~ Ul •IPE IHtll Otltt W... I "· ~ ff•f 6'2·6978. ut 212. book, lo mt, mlr'll orig. DILi Ill CIDILUC wh olauta. Dir 6 cyl, 68 Ao1drunner, good Thie II a loedtd hard to llH a Tlcketl muet l>t ctllmtd cond ., nu llrtl, •Ir, YILYO 250IJ Harbor Blvd euto, power, air See et Falcon. runt good, new' cond. 11e1der1. m1g1. find "E.191 ~ .. gold 096-1340 213 24-7897 ••• ._... ••••••••••••• by M•Y 5 1983 4-apd, c•ll Mr Wllll1m1 ltM Hart>Or Blvd COSTA MESA 443 w Bey, COii& Mau tires. b1t1ary br&kH, ;;od llrH S900 OBO u11rlor":1th brown •1 DEALER IN U.S.A 1981 TOYOTA Starlit s.. 548-7245 COSTA MESA &40-1810 Ph 64S.2963 reliable seoo 546-2646 s 645-8310 Miki Yelour lnttflor, 5 lpetd #I 114Z [Vi din Oplfon1 Include 5 .,_,.,'"!f.'• 1110 141-HOI MO·l4'l 73 F d l TO tr.n •.•.• unrool / •••••••••••••••••••••• CARVER .,.,. '74 Eldo Convertible 73 Cll evy Novi 350 or wegon Ptaliu IHI I Bl k tpeed tr1111 .. ~ dlte ~·•••••• ••••••••••••• '80 VOlllO 2<14DL, AM/FM · 1u10, Pl/PB new pelnl, Runt good 1775 t Ow·1·. •••• • •••••••• •••. ••• moonroo . 1upun t &ntlTlll l:V1f J C.~ brlkM. Thi• one 11 fully 78 Rlbblt, 80,000 mlfll. ''"'°·AC, Ilka new. AT, look• great 13700 new llrH. good mecll•· i ner Pvt Pty 8"_2 2203 WANTED AM I F M c 11 I It I• & l\LJL.l.J N.J l\...C 1~1,.,,, -u•----' & ,..,. BMt olttr. ,..500 ., .. ,. ..,..52 752·2887 , d C I I all I di I ..... I .... -·, ,... ..,.._ ,,...-.., ~""""' n I c • • c o n • 78 F•'rmont ale am· Im equ ztr, a r con t O· ·~·-"""! ·.• .............. .... ~rtet~•• mll11g1 968-3553 'll Oa4lllH 8...,, 1710 h 3 .. I I d d TONNEAU COVER ~ ~ .,.,. • " pm 11areo P• l•lr h11ch, n no.,..,• n ow •· 1BJ02 ) '49" Earll •73 i unroot bug, ne~ 1978 vo,t5v~.J4 2. 1unrt lrotttr, IMthlf trmrMt, Flt• MG'•. '11·'81 ClOStD WNOAY\ I T Fl u d -1tereo .,,.,,.., TOP OF THE LINE Xlnl 8 t C1pric• Et11t• WI· "11fP $2995 £>42-9536 TO BUY UTE IODEL USED CIRS I ~ S75 Cka Soylol1·19n8a8 191110 p1lnt & Interior, ftbullt, . "'d3136 cond, blut axl, gr*" CIOlh og 19, bra. Clf cover Nevtr ueed. lad ITU er • ... • 11 • w,,.. s 2 5 5 0 .,....,. 32 000 VS,8800 gon. Diesel. LOldad Wtlh LI J ., .. s & 0 l Y 20,000 tow M11la 831·7197 tv m •••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Blvd., c 0111 ,.,.1_31182 ~nl. , ml every Chevrolel xtre •to • 7 ' "''"'' Mu11 ee11..0 NLY TIE 1112s 9 411 11303 "" · no.-0•25 spou ... Au10 s10.800 •1·:·;0·w;n:·p·;·:,;;.;·~~ St.Hiii c 111 974-461 t M "1 • · Mt Aatn U1H 873-4817 " da~· or 499·2&30 attar ·~· 1144 a•r llEREJ 5-40-11487. 88 vw Bug ~, ·a1:.o ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• 79 Eldo. bl1cft. LOldld ·--------gold vtny1 ln1 LOO~S nt>W -an '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil FM, •Int cond 1 " · I -'.&. 1110 1 Sunroof Xtnt cond. 521< C:~J 11•11 Ht m11e1 John!IQn m11n1 · 1: 0 w•ekdaya & wee· •••••••••• •••••••••••• 900 i 3 d 4 I• 19 2554 .,,_. U 11~ kinda. *'lllll* boor::'T~~bOI.~~.:;,.. OPNm•m 4, • • ••••••••••••••••••••• ml, s 10 ,99S PP .~···················· 1 llnecl. all pwr $2 3SO or 182SS Beach Blvd Mum'• got to let me go 1 C 1 & d 1 knocks often when you * 81 Stall•, navy. •lnl CteSllC 1te5 Skylark Red I 631-9860 15 Cotdo1111, blk, 318 V-8. rNll olr 6'2·2002 Hunllnglon Beach WILSON FORD MOft femltlte 111 gelling the camping "t>ug" tht1 'IM'· tt you·have •cam- per th•1'• not o•ltlng u1ed, Mii It now with • Cl•llfltd Ad. now om• n r VI motOf trlf\I !>Ody Mull Conv1r1 Mechanic 1nd Io• d td. Io m I •In 1 I 2 1111 10 good home fOf S3.oo Roa~ & Trick M1g1-use resul1-ge111ng Dally _. S2450 4t7-1591 utr compl raatorad Cl•lll Hl1 13100 957..0330 llHll•f. flSZ 4 • Low mllll ·eui I'm her i tna • c1101c1 o f lh• P1to1 Cl1ss111ao Ads 10 . •"500/b11 otr 552-11759 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~--------••••••• .............. ------weekend car. OellYtred BEST 1port1 ud1n of ra1ch the Orange Coast ·79 vw conv whl/Wtlt/wttl .., · 75 Camero LT Xlnt oond '79 Chev Concour1. 4dr 80 Musteng r.o 1n & ov1 MIST llll gr"n with 11n top. Ml· the '5011 marllel 40,000 m l, S8975 d1 Good old 1970 Buick New radtals w/m1gt. J vinyl top 11r. 111reo 2S.OOO mtles J.4500 C.all 78 TRANSAM, 101ded idot IUCll llPIRTS Phone 6'2·5678 7eo.eo<>O Mary Lou, 11111 EltClrt 225 Xlnl cond em/Im cess. air S2100, 1Jerm, top cond 1 owner 657 ·2949 & 838-4266 rup cond111on $6500 or 840-5210/850-1801 8"8 Dove Street. NB 97~ S700/b11 otr 499· 1250 63 t-5797 S2295. 548-1326 otter 960·9107 • ATLAS CHIYSUll.ft. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor 8 1Yd . Cost.I Mesa_ Tel ~-193' 3 block.a aouth ot San Diego Freeway off Harbor Bl11d Complete • body ahop. Sates. Service. Parts $ef'v1ce Dept open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M to 5 30 P M and 8 A M to 5 P.M. on Saturday HACH IMPORTS 148 Oo11e StrHt. Newport Beach T11 752-0900 Cell u1. w•'r• the 1pec11hst1 IOI' Alla Romeo Peugeot, Saab & MIMratl • THEODORE IOllHS FORD Modem ...... Mfltl~. parts. body. paint a tire deptl Competitive rates on i. ... & dally r9ntal1. 2060 Hatt>or Bl¥d., Costa M .... 642-0010 °' 540-8211 • JOHMSOM a SOM UHCOLH ..-cuay 2e2e H..-bof Blvd., Cotta ~ T.i. ~5630 57 Y11,. d lrl.ndly family service -Orange County'• oldest Lin· col~cury d .. lerahip. SOUTH COAST DOME 2• ~r Blvd., Cotta Mela. Tel 540-o:po RV aervlc. tpeelt!llta, c.uatom van conver9ionl. MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES NIWPO•T DATSUN 868 Dove S1ree1 Newport Beach Tel 833-1300 Al the trtanql• ol JambO<ee. MacArlhur & Brl1tol l>ehlnd Victoria ~at1on Sales. Service. Leuing & P•rt• we make great deals' 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel s-4().9100 Or•nge County 1 Largest Cadillac dealer Sal• Servtc. Leu· ing • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUtCl(.fONT'IAc.MAIDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Atlc11 Patkway Laguna Hills . 837·2400 G) CHICK IVHSOM POISCHl-AUDl-YW 415 E Coast Hwy . Newport 8Mch. 87:M>900 Th• only dea .. rthlp in Orange County with these thr" vr .. t makes under on• roof I • Al.AM MAOMOH POMnAC..SUIAAU 2480 H1rbor 91Yd • Cotta MIN. Ttll. 548 1300. Salel. S.Vlc.. Le111no · Mr Goodwrwnch." • CLAlllC AUTOMGeUI 116 ~ Wfl'I, Coltte ....._Tel. 13M*93 "JAGUAM OUR INCtAI. TY" JCK tlO'll 14C>'t.ltl0'11&· Typee ..__..,.._AHtDllllm• Off 1'111 ....... 11 j ,,... ' ,.. ... Ollll .... G G IOI LOMGPRE POHTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel 892 6651 Oran99 County s oldest ano large"'' P.:int.ac oealersh•p Sales. Service , Parts SAIL CHEVROLET 900 South Coa,t Highway Laguna B~ac.;h ~· ... It .. . fgfo ,.., .. SALES HOURS Mon ·Frt 9-1. Sat ~~.Sun HH 494-1131 546--9967 COST A MESA DATSUN 2645 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 5<10-6410 Serving Orange County for 16 years 1 M•~ So 405 SUHSET FORD. INC. (Home of W1lhe lhe Whale~ ~•O Garden Gro11e Blvd . Westminster Tel 636-.010 • • SANT A AMA DA TSUH 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tot 558·781 I Your• Orlg1n1t Dedicated Datsun Oeeler • .. Mia.A.CLE MAZDA W•'ve moved! Our new locetlOn IS 1425 Baker Street. Costa MeM. T•t. 5-45-3334 Stop bv & 111tlf our brand nftl lhoWroom and tff why we re the 11 Mazda dealer In Southem Calllomla S1ta11. Service, Parts and Leulng • AM.AHSM MAZDA "CW,O.C. .... O.... .... ...... ........ ~ c...w 801 S Anaheim Blvd . AMhelm 958-1820 Juat nbrth of S.Ota Ana Frwy. on Anohelm Bllld Cllt us first! "WE ARE HARO TO FlNO-SUT WORTH IT!" • SADOLllAClt IMW /SUIAIU 2M02M1tgu.nt1Plt.wy .A~""wv •It W. otttt what no bank or fHH compN\y can: 1 Expertly tuned, moet modern 19JV1c• 6 p1tt• dept • 2 On. ot the South!~. moat ••Plrl•nc&'d ... ' no stliff, 3 Ellminatlon of th• mlddloma" by i.aaing a..i. di'9Ct IS1·20t0 Mlulon V ...,...... OGM LEASING. IMC. 730 W 19th St . C05ta Mna 642 1 g...,. Vou're 1n for a surpnso at DGM l.ea&ing 0 COMMB.L CHEYIOUT 21128 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mee.a. ~ 20 y..,. Ml'Vlng Ol'9"Qe County! Sain, !Mllng . ....,ica Call 54&-t200, ..,.cleJ parta llne; 546-9400. body ehop line; 7~. • IOY CAIVB IOU.S llOYca.eMW 1540 J8mt>or" ~09d. Newpor1 8Mch ~ a... Service. Part.a And LNllt19 ., DICK MtWI PIAT/lANCtA "~ot>obly '"' lowta1 pr!Qed Rlitt in Southern Celrfornlll" (Locot9<1 I mil9 notth of South Codi Pl&la neer Main St. end WllOll AYO In Santa Ana.) 120 W Wetn11. Senta AM . 657·2132 FOR FURTHER INfORMATION,642 567 ... OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD. CONTACT YOUR DAILY • • PILOT REP. . · j . OHA N GE-COUNIV C A LIFOHNIA 25 CENTS .. South Georg__ia invasion • • • r1t1s e~pture ... Penney's I tO leave Newport By STEVE MARBLE or .. ..,,....... . J .C. Penney, one of Newport Beach's largest retail eatabliah- menta and an original Fashion Ia1and tenant, annoWlCed today lt will cloee ita Newport store Sept. 4 and pull ou t of the circular shopping center. C.K. Ogg, regional manager for J .C. Penney, said financial projections show continued ope- ration in Newport Center would not be in the firm's best interests. There was no indication that J.C. Penney has plans to relocate the store in Orange County. Ogg said the firm will concentrate its efforts on its existing 53 Sou- thern California Department stores. Falkland attack expected By Tiie A.11oclaeed Presa Brltlah forces aecured the Falkland Wa.n<U dependency of South Georgia today' taking the South Atlantic island's second harbor from Argentine defen- ders, Prime Miniater Margaret Thatcher told a cheerinc Howe of Commons. She said 180 Argentine troops taken captive since the 'military assault began Sunday w ith a helicopter gunship attack on an Argentine submarine will be re- turned to Argentina, a geature that "a state of war does not exist" with ~entina. Mn. Thatcher said that as a 16-ship naval armada nears the main Falkland lslan<U, "the ur- gent need is to speed up nego- tiations" to avoid further gunfire. Ogg said the Newport Center store, which opened in 1967, has 165 full-time and part-time em- ployees and that efforts will be made to relocate workers. The Irvine Company. which owns and operates Fashion Ialand, said it has purchased the remaining 15 years on J .C. Pen- ney'• 30-year lease for an un- di .. loeed sum. o.-, Not Pltoto bJ Gery Amllr- ON STRIKE -Huntington Beach housewife Reva Gardner sits it out on her front lawn. She said she was forced to take drastic action by her family's attitude. toward housework. The Defense Ministry an- nounced earlier that British for- ces today took the port of Leith, 15 miles north of Grytviken where helicopter gunships at- tacked the Argentine submarine Santa Fe on Sunday. A spokesman said the Irvine Company will spend in eXce9S of $2 million remodeling the 224,000 1quare foot, three-level at.ore. Strike staged Britain said the Argentine.s of- fered "limited resistance" before ·running up a white truce flas. Mrs. Thatcher today said their commander offioiaJly sWTende- red. She said there no British casualties and that one Argentine was reported wounded. HB mom tired of housework Daniel Lamkin, an Irvine Company vice president, said re- development of the J .C. Penney site has been an objective of hfl firm for several years. H e said in the future, the building will be leased to several tenants rather than one and "will reflect· the high-end, blgh- faabJon merchandi.sina that has proven so aucceasful here for other stores." Mesan hits Vegas jackpot for $25,000 A 52-year-old Costa Mesa grandmother struck it lucky in Reno Saturday. winning $25,000 on a progressive quarter slot machine. Audrey Ann Giddens told MGM Grand Hotel officials that she'd only been playing 10 mi- nutes when the Ughts began fla- shing and the bells acreaming at 11:04 a.m. The mother of four said sh e was in the gambling toWn with her attorney husband, Whitfield Giddens, for the CompeDJ1ation Defeme Attorney convention. She called home to report her winninga, but still hasn't decided what to do with the money, said her eon. Whitfield. Tbe largest jackpot ever re- ported was $7?3,102. that waa won last January at the Reno MGM Grand Hotel. officials said. , WORLD Reva Gardner of Huntington Beach has laryngitis and is suf- fering from t ,bit of expo1ure but abe says abe'• making progress in her flve-day-old strike against doing all her family's housework. ''It's two down and one to go." said the 35-year-old housewife who has been spending her he- retofore working days out on the Cront lawn. "My husband and 17-year-old daughter are ready to negotiate We'll probably talk tonight. But my 13-year-old daughter, Robin, is a holdout. "We are trying to find out what is happening with her. I haven't aeen any reaction. Maybe she's too young to understand and we may have to compromise and do her share of the load." Mrs. Gardner drew up a con- tract for the others to share in the responsibility, signed It, and has been sltti'W it out since Wednesday. "I mean busine98. It is the res- ponsibility of all of us. "We four live ln the house. We four mesa it up and we four should clean it up." She said that before her ac- tion, the family had the attitude "they shouldn't do my work." She says it ia taking lots of discipline to stay outside the family home at 5681 Stardust Drive. "But if I went in I'm afrad I would weaken." She said she's spent the nights inside after sleeping tbe first two nighta in the family camper. WASHINGTON (AP) -Organization of Ameri- can Statel fomp minillt8I unanlmoualy approved a reeolution today cal.Una on Argentina and Great Brit.- aln to avoid the uee. of force in their dispute over the Falkland lalandl. NATION R~asan 'flexible' on bmfset ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Premdent ae.can taid ioday he le ''wllllna to look at additional revenue IOUl'C9" Jn the llU'd\ for • ~ aompromiM 1190 b1I • they are not ~\ wtth the tax cuts ...,,..,. 1Mt y.ar. He Mclrwd the U.S. Owmber of O,...Wm. · Omioail •lory qu•lloned .\•dc_&W,. ~"""::.~ Th9 c1'rilo Gf,liiO ri~· •1"• = ~ .......... ....., llUt wGndln ,, ......... .., ... A1. I • .. The strike doesn't extend to the bed.room. "I'm very serious about this. I did it to bnng-my feelings Crom out of the closet." She says she's hoarse from speaking to about · 100 people and is suffering a bit from exposure. Imported food store gutted in Valley fire A fire of undetermined origin gutted the interior of a Fountain Valley s pecialty food store early today, causing about $80.000 da- mage, fire oflicials said. Fire Chief Richard Jorgensen said the blaze at G and rJ lm- portej Foods, 17179 Brookhurst St., was reported ~t 12:40 a.m. About two dozen firefighters from Fountain Valley, Hunting- ton Beach and Westminster battled the blaze, which de- stroyed all the merchandise in- side the store, Jorgensen said. No injuries were reported in the fire, which was brought under control w1thm 15 minutes. Minor roof damage was reported at two adjacent businesses, Jor- gensen said. 1An arson inves tigato r was probing the fire scene today, at- tempting to determine the cause of the blaze, which apparently began in the Interior of the dosed health food store, the fire chief said. STATE 1n Buenos Aires, the newspa- pen La Nacion and Clarion q~ ted official sources as aaying submariners "burned and de- stroyed" the Santa Fe, one of four in the Argentine fleet. "lest it fall into the hands of the e nemy." The British Defense Ministry earlier said the sub was "amoking, listing heavily, leaking oil and possibly aground." Mrs. Thatcher told Parliament 50 of the prisoners had been aboard the Santa Fe. Prest Association defense cor- respondent Robert Hutchinson said British forces would likely attack the main Falkland Wanda, 800 milH northweat of South Georgia, "within the next 48 hours.'' The Defense Ministry said earlier today, "There are no re- ports of any casualties at Leith," indicating there may have been fighting. The spokesman added, '°The Union Jack is fiying again on South Georgia." Merlin leads pack in Ensenada race Merlin, a 67-foot sloop skip- pered by Henry Schofield of the Long Beach Yacht Club, won honors as the first-to-finish In this year's Newport Harbor to Ensenada race. Observers characterized this year's race with 655 starters u "very slow." See details today in Sport.a, Page B6. Bad move for Brown Gov. Edmund Brown's raid on a state pemlon fund establishes a bad precedent. Page ~6. COUNTY Disabled sbow abilities Studenta at KUJybrook.e Scbool ln Cotta 11- have learned what di8abled people can dO. Paee Al • Drinkins driven cornletl New cln&nlwn drivtni lawt hlMt l'llUltlll ID_.. arr.u -and an unpr..._ ... •·•b• el plkj .............. . , . 14~~0 BRITISH VIEW -London morning newspapers/roclaimNI war arid victory after British marines la nde and have apparently secured South Georgia Island. High . surf, riptides peril beachgoers Pounding surf and fierce rip· tides added an element of danger to a summery April weekend that drew more than half a mil- lion people to the Orange Coast beech front. Llfeguards lrom Seal Beach to San Clemente re9CUed hundreds of beachgoers from the heavy 3 -to-5-foot surf and reported several near drowning,. The worst episode occurred in Dana Point Saturday when eight visitors were roughed up in a freak 10 foot wave that crashed over a jetty and sent them tum- bling into the water. Five of the people were rushed to San Clemente General Hospi- tal with injuries ranging Crom broken ribs to fractured anm to a collapaed lWl,S{. 1n Newport Beach, where an August-sized crowd of 125,000 showed up Sunday. lifeguards made 180 're9cUes during the two days and said aeveral people al- most drowned. In Newport, where the air temperature was recorded at 67 INDEX degrees but th<· wa tt>r reading was a ruppy 60, surf ran from 5 \0 7 feet. At Bolsa Ch1C'a and Huntington state beaches, where more than 150,000 showed up during the two days, lifeguards pulled more than 100 bathers to shore and said ma n y came away with scrapes a nd cuts. 011<' pe rson suffered a brokt>n ann A weeke nd crowd or !:I0.000 packed onto the mile-long str<•t.ch of sand at the Huntington City Beach and lifeguards said they recorded 68 rescues. mostly due to the strong rip and side cur- rents. One un1dentif1ed man was treated for cuts and a cervical fracture at the cny l:x>ach when he re portedly rode his boogie board into d p1hng or the Hunt~ mgton pier. The air temperature at Hunt- ington. the warmest along the Orange Coast. was 75 degrees. The water was 59 degrees In Laguna Beach, lifeguards estimated 50,000 people visited that city's sands Saturday and Sunday. At Your Service A4 Horoecope 82 Erma Bambeck B2 Intermisaion 83 L .M. Boyd A6 Ann Landers 82 CalifonUa A5 Movie9 84 C..vabde · B2 National News A3 CJ-'6ed Cl,C3-6 Public Notkft C3 Comb C2 Spona B6-8 en.wont C2 &ock Marketa B5 Death Nocicel C3 TeleviDon A7 Editorial A8 'Ibe.ten B4 Entena&mnent 83-4 Weather A2 Hy G9l'dnet 82 World Newa A3 SPORTS A,..el1 1weep, leatl We.1 • • ll.I H(F Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Ap!tl 21. 1912 .. Man runs ·120miles .on 1 leg • By ROBERT BARKER ·,oftM OelfJ ~ 119" Bart Van Housen w~ pral!led \Oday aft.er completing a 720-mile run the length of California on one leg. • Van Houaen , 36, who rested briefly in the Orange Coast area •last week, ended his 41-day cha- rity run Friday at San Ysidro near the Mexican border. "His run enhanced the image of disabled people everywhere," said Kathy Me 1erdierlu, execu- tive eecretary of the E.aster Seal Society. ' "Hia det.enninallo~ gives hopes to disabled people. l't1akes th m •:.aware of thelr own capabilities to 'lead a nonnal lJfe." ; Van Housen, an assis tant d i- • rector of school re lations at St. Mary's College in Moraga, Calif. • made the run to raise money for the Easter Seal Society. Funds, which a re still to be tallied up. come from pledges and contributions. Easter Seal officials said Van Housen averaged 20 miles a day w ith stops every five miles lo change his artificial leg of tita- nium.· Van Housen was born with a severely deformed foot and leg which were amputated in 1970. He said he wanted to show what a de termined disabled pe rson (.'OUld do. The run was inspired, he said. by the l ate Terry Fox, a one- legged ma n who ran halfway across Canada to raise money for cancer research before he died Last June. Street closed by chemical spill, fumes A chemical spill forct.'<i closure of several mil('s of Beach Boule- vard for fi ve hou rs today and caused a California Highway Patrol off1t·er to become n au- seated. A 2.~-rru(<.' stretch of the art.cry ' north of tht' R1vers1de Freeway to Ar\eSla Bou lc>vard was cl~ from I a m to 6 a m . as crl'ws spread sand lo soak up an uni - dentified brand of we<'dk1llcr Also shut down was the on- ramp from the i.outhboun d Beach Boulevard westbound onto the freeway The CHP orr1rer was affected by fumes wh1ll' d1rcoetmg traffic away fr om thl• ramp He was treated a t Wc·stc•rn Medical Center 1n Sant.a Ana and relea- 'l<.'d. .. AT FINISH LINE -Bart Van Housen embraces wife J acquey after ending epic run on one leg. H e d id it for charlly Doctors nix Heather at council meet Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather, recuperating from a stroke she suffered March 7, sa1d her doctors have pulled the rug on her plans to attend tonight's City CounC1l meeting. Mrs Heather , rt>leased from St J ude's Hospital m Fullerton last Friday, said she wanted to make tonig ht's counc.-il session her first public appearance since the stroke "Thl· dcx·tors vetoed 1t," she cxplamKI from her home today "They don't want me to jump back m that quickly I'll attend the n<>xt meeting, though." Thi:' 52-year -old mayor . w ho. experienced loss of feeling a nd numbnc~ on her left side after the• stroke, said she will conttnue on an outpatient rehab1h tat1on program and attend lo etty busi- ness from her home Last fire remnants gleaned For t.he third and perba1>9 laat time, refuaeee from last week'• devastating firestorm in Ana- heim ventured Into their old neighborhood to recover what 'little wu left of thelr b~-out apartment.a. Hundreda of people •howed up tO sift through the rubble they once called home, hoping to re- trieve anything that had not been cl.a1med by a furious wind· stoked fire that destroyed 524 dwellings and left 1,500 people homelem. ''l saw one family walk away, believe it or not, wflh a pet rock, two rings, a quarter and a belt buckle, bCtt the!, walked away with IOlllethina, I said po~ Of. fleer W.W. Lane. Police, who have been guar- dlng the charred and blackened aquare-mile area, began allowing residents to return to what uaed to be their homes on Friday. On Saturday, President Rea- gan declared the fire-devastated portion of Anaheim a federal disaster area. That makes victima eligible for temporary housing for up to one year as well as for gnnta up to $5,000 to eaae their losses. They already were eligible for up to $55,000 in low-interest loans from the Small Business Admmistratlon after Gov. Ed- mund G Brown Jr. declared a s tate of emergency in the area. Damage to the burned-out section has been estimated at $50 million . Residents in the area were relieved that the J>resjdent had made the declaration. ' "l feel it's wonderful," said Rosalie Keiser, 61. "I feel we all need it." She and her 71-year-old husband Clifford had returned to their Ball Road apartment only to find the grounds bulldozed by investigators who said they had been looking for bodies. Dixie ravaged by tornadoes • By Tile A11odaied Preti Rain continued to pummel the South today in the aftermath of a series of tornadoes that cut a swath acnm .even states, demo- l.iahing homes, snatching oU roofs and uprooting trees.- "lt sounded like six freight trams conung through the front door," said Harry McGehee, a Mobile County deputy sheriff who was on Dauphin lsland off the Ala bama coast when two twisters hit Sunday morning, one after the other. Foggy mornings Coastal Petcny IOw cipud• late nlQht end ~ morning. Olti.rwtM lelt woth ••rle t>le, hig h cloud• througll Tueedey CoH te l low 48 tnlend 55 CoHlel hlGll mld·60•. Inland low 70. Willer tlO V.S. summary Severe •lorm• pec1<1ng rein end hall rMePI aero" ,,,. South tode y efte r 1ornedoe1 •wept mrough Arken1H f'lortd• Mis· slsSIPC>i. Tp" and Lou1a1en1 Sia 1w1tter1 were reported Sundey •n no<lll ... I Texu. '"'" touched down In A11tenu1 en<l Lou1t1ena, two htl Alet>ame while Flor•d• end MIHIHlppl,.!•Po•led on• .. ch. uld Jene Aolllng1 worth, ol th• Nellonel Weether Service on Kantaa City Eleven home• were dHlroyed In ArkenH• end 11 u!Mld furniture atore was demoU1hed In Mlu le- elpe>I The Amerlcen Red Crose Mnt dlHtler team• lo two Arkan•aa countlte herdett hll by Sunday·• IOfnedOM At • tubdlvltlon toulll or Lllll• Rock., 11 homH were dnlroywd end 11 mate -• ... rtou1ly dem1ged f'amlllH lell hQfneleM -· put In Red CtOM aheher1 ShOwer• end tht.lnOef'ltlc>wfi• -• tceltered oYet motl of the eul.m l>elf ol 1"8 nelion e•cepl Ille Hort'-1 Sk• -• moelly c:ie. from the Sout,_I 1010 1"8 1outhern hell of lh• Pl1ln1 end over -Hew Eng11nd The weetern 1t1tn heel l'l\elnty pertly cloudy ....... TempereturH eround the ne· llon -tr IOCley renoed lrom 28. In Wwroed, Minn. lo 80 In ~ W•t Fie .California ereu will !lave felr weotlle< end v1roa1>1e high c1oud1 through TuHdey wltl'I lllgha Tuesd1y fn r'le mtd-60s 11 the t>eecnee and IOW 70s fnlend Temperatures NATION All>eny Alt>uque Am•rollo Alhe\llle Atlante Alliy11c Cty AuSltn 8ellimore B•lllngs 8•rmonghm 81tlO'llrCk Bot• Boston 8<0Wl1SVlle eu11a1o Burlington Cesper Cllerflln i::c Chlflstn WV Cll1rllte NC Cheyenne Chlcego Ctne1nn1111 Clevetend Ctmb•e SC Columbut Oll·fl Wiil 01yton Denver Oee Moinee o.trOI\ Dululh EIPMO Fe<go Flegtltff GrMIFellt Hlflford ....... HonOlulu ~ lndneplie Jecllen MS Jeckerwle K-Clty ~ l.°""""9 L11~ ~ Mlernl MIWUll .. t.4f:llt-lt.P HI Lo Pc:p 81 59 76 44 75 43 53 ~1 130 6A 00 I 66 63 52 85 60 1a 55 n 45 32 02 6A 51 86 52 25 66 43 83 55 79 63 12 s• 79 51 64 37 67 65 2 95 77 53 22 61 35 81 35 85 50 70 54 06 76 55 7 1 81 1<41 73 53 02 80 52 72 50 26 89 37 85 50 05 73 53 M :M 81 52 58 2A 52 33 ~ 31 02 S3 52 54 27 80 73 78 65 83 53 81 83 49 73 70 .A I 59 50 06 .. 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St Louie SI P-Tempe St Ste Miiiie 9'><*-Syr ~ T~t Tueeon Tube Wulllngton Wlchlll 67 51 81 ee 82 58 77 58 88 3e 83 46 71 42 711 88 78 57 111 85 75 84 78 45 87 42 83 54 71 58 70 43 70 48 M 52 64 43 78 M ea 35 70 57 n 87 70 37 58 33 78 80 M 31 83 64 64 65 78 58 82 44 CALWOMU 30 Monle<ey 84 IJ3 NMdlft 111 Olktlnd 84 02 Puo Rot>let 74 Red Bluff 72 43 • RedWOod City 65 Secremento 88 HI SallnH 65 Sen Diego 71 Sen Fr~ 80 .o 1 Sanl• Bet bat• 83 Sanle Merle 87 55 48 50 5.t &6 ' 52 I 80 52 48 Stootoon 7 4 50 Thermal S2 .oe Uklen 11 ear11ow ee 59 l!llQ.,..,. 83 30 Cetellna 70 58 LMte Anowt!Md 83 37 01 Long 9Mdl 73 53 02 M°"'°"'9 79 50 Ml. WlteOrl 85 48 eo Newpor1 8eecfl 11 15"4 OI Ontario 75 47 Pllm 8PtlnOI 90 58 • Petedent 18 51 oe •----------~·Extended 02 .lorec~st ~ '658 Blythe II SOUTHlfllN 0ALIFOANIA Eurelce 81 Freeno 12 ~·-78 l.oe AnQelM 71 M~ 7& COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN 60 AREAS -lliet ..... 19 niltll Mel 15"4 motlllnfl OOMttl IOw --...., 81 0111noe of "'i>rnlnt drlul .. 87 Tllttdey.Nltl)t MO morntna IOW", '''' wHlher wllh lu•I 1ome p•lch~ 1119111 1nd mor11l11g low OIOUdl ... pt•dlol•d lh1ovgll Tllffd•~ In Southern Celllornl1, wllll ltml>eftlU'" continuing In Ille oomfottablt 11'116-70. In moll 11t11 111<1 up 10 ff In the low olo11Cle, log •nd 100111 Clrlnl• _Po __________________ OOMltl .,,.. OlllefWIM ITIOll"'° lllnl moelly lelr but IOOllly wltlCly. 1 Coou;i treno. Hltll• ooHl•I MMfl•. lllt Nellontl WfflNr ~ NP Ille inounltlnl wtll 9'eo !Ml ., .. , ..... COM1«18'Rle hlOll ~ ~ end llltlll futldey ~ ~ '°' ~ ovtrnton' ~ HUnlinaton '* IWtl ......,. II JC!" ..... ..,. ,.:_1 1 IMI• Ana "'-Jetty '"....,'-"" .......... .tOlll1~· IOlllttl ... I Wt!Mlt I& 10 H t1ftf I• ~ ~efl•MOn" .......... :a: ..... ':"' ::r~.. ii5 •••• ~•er::d'V"t111wrJ ~...................... ~ .,... .._~.,.., l4111t........ ........ .......... -a....°""""' ........ • • lllf llPlll .5:-::"~:~;=.:~2 Holocaust tale of Nazi foe SUCCUMBS -William Ca- meron Towmend, founder of Bible-translating organiza· tion. is dead at 85. Rites slated for pioneer of Wycliffe By STEVE TRIPOLl oftMDtlr ......... The man who hat brought numeroua Nar.i war crim1na1a to justice says ,a n ew generation must learn the leHonll of the Holocauat 11 a repetition of the 'senoctde la to be prevented. imon Wie.enthal, viliting the Orange Coast Sunday to lecture before the Jewish Community Forum, said that educating peo- ple about the Holocaust and ita coruequences ia a task that will oulllve blm and the remaming Nar.i fugitives he hunts. Such education ia especially un- portant today, the 73-year-old concentration camp survivor aa1d. becaWle oft.he resurgence of hate grou1>9 aQd the JX*fbllity of new historical conditions in which a genocide can take place. "We are the laat witneaes who can deliver first-hand informa- tion. It ia our duty to do 80," he said. Wleaenthal stressed that the Jewish Identity of most Holo- caust victim.a la secondary to their humanity. A funeral service for William Cameron Townsend, founder of Huntington Beach-baaed Wyclif- fe Bible Translators, will be held Wedne.day in Charlotte, N.C. Mr. Townsend, who pioneered a program for developing written Languages and translating the Bible for primtuve cultw'ft around t.he world, died Friday of leuke- mia in a hospital near his home in Waxhaw, N.C. He was 8~. "We must preaent our Jewish tragedy as a human traged y Through this, we can motivate others," he said. Wl~nthal said he 1s concer- ned with more than the tracking down of former Nazis becausl' "hatred has survived the two momten (Adolf Hitler and Jo- Rph Stalin)" and becaU&t-many modem hate groups ''are bigger than H itler's was whe n he NAZI HUNTER -S imon Wic..osenthal, who hunts down fug1t1 ve NaztS, lectured S un- day on the Orange Coast. Locally. a memorial fund has been established in Mr. Town- send's name, and p~ are being made for a May 16 service at lhe Church of the Open Door in Loe Angeles honoring the Wycliffe founder. "Because of his vision, there will be over 1,000 languages that have writte n alphabets," said Wycliffe spokeswoman Betty Blair. She said Wycliffe and its aca- demic affiliate, the Summer ln· stitute of L inguistics , have translated the Bible into 160 of these languages and are working on 750 oihen. The Summer ln- sti tute abo hu trained transla- tors from other missionary orga- nizations, s he said. Mr. Townsend was born on a farm near Downey, Calif .. ln 1896. At age 'J. l he was selling Spanish Bibles ln Guatemala when some local Indians asked why God didn't s peak their language, according to Wycliffe offio als. ~~thal said 90 to 100 such groups exist in the United States He singled out two. the Institute for Historical Review in Torrance and the eastern-based Liberty Lobby, in his conunenta. The Torrance group claims the Holocaus t never happened, and issued a challenge with a cash reward attached to anyone who could prove it had. Wiesenthal said he accepted the challenge until the group re- fused to prove it could provide the reward money and refwied to le t anyone but its own officials judge his evidence. He said his work hu uncove- red six major conditions u nder which genocide~ and atrocities · have occurred throughout his- tory They are: -Hatred. -Dictatorship of any kmd (he includes church luerardues res- Herc, we offer a long range investmenr for • the businessman, carefully cut and sewn by our own craftsmen. The wool and polyester blend is lightweight and perfect for Spring and Summer. It's crease-resistance makes it ideal for travel. Grey or navy in solids or with stripes, $330. Blue Glenurquhart plaid, $355. Coat and trousers. UfAIUIHIO lltl ' ... I Jury briefing mulled Insanity verdict could free Hinckley WASHING TON (AP) -Prolecuton aay pre- lidential -.Dant John W. Hinckley Jr. could ao free If found ~t by reuon of lnanity, and they waht juron at hla trial to know that before ~hlafate. U.S. Diatrict Judge Barrinaton D. Parker atill mu1t decide what jurors at tne upcoming trial lhould know about the CIOMMluencet of thetr ver- dict and about the WOl'ldn&I of Hinckley'• troubled mind. 'l'hcm q~ Went to be dilc\.-ed today at a pre-trial hearin11 the 1 .. t proceedtn1 before 90 proepective ju.ron arrive Tuetday at the federal COW1houae for the at.art of the llCtUal trial. Ship's arrival marred by li~;;ts.t PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Cannona, fittworka and clMlerina a~taton welcomed the Queen Ell- r.abeth n .. -it docked here for the city'• tricenten- nlat. but the celebration was marred when a amall boat exploded, killing one man, and a aeaplane cralh-landed. Nearly 100 smaller ships trailed the regal liner u it lteAuned up the Delaware River on Sunday and amall planes buzzed overhead. Thouaanda gathered on the shores and cannona w ere fired in celebration. The 1hip was rechristened the Wekome for the five-day voyage to honor the ve11el that brought William Penn to the New World in 1682. Social Security cuts studied WASHINGTON (AP) -Negotiators for the White Houae and Congress. struggling to come up with a budget compromise, apparently are counting on a Social Security study commission to recom- mend enough spending cuta to hold next year's deficit below $100 billion. f --• The latest worksheet being used by partici- pants in the month-long secret talks shows a deficit of $95 bllllon to $99 billion for the 1983 mcaI year. But that includes $10 billlon in unspecified cuta in Social Sedirfty. Sources say the negotiators are counting on Congreaa to enact thoee cuta after getting a report from 1l bi-partisan commlsalon studying Social Security. Redistricting pla.n left intact WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S . Supreme Court today left intact a CalifomJa congressional redistricting plan that Republicans say could give Democrats six extra U.S. Howie seats this fall. The justices, citing a lack of jurisdiction, refu- sed to disturb a ruling that the Democratic-favored . plan is acceptable under state and federal law for uae this year. In seeking Supreme Court help, state and national GOP leaders said that the redlatricting plan is "a clear gerrymander of the congressional districts." CT A endorses Bradley, Brown BURLINGAME (AP) -The 197,000-member California Teachers' Aaoclation la endoninc two Democrata, Loe Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley for governor and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. for U.S. Senate. The decisio n Sunday by the CTA'1 5tw>-member State Council of F.ducation involves flnanclal campaign support and active campaign· partidpetioo by members. The CTA, Calif~'• largest union of public employees, repreaenta about 90 percent of the state'• tellchera ln collective barpJ.nlng. 34 die in raging Italian fire TODI, Italy (AP)-A fire raged unchecked for more than 40 minutes at an antiques fair in &J6th century building, killing at least 34 people and injuring nearly 40, because this town of 18,000 people has no fire protection. Giuaeppe Zamberlltti, the cablnet miniBt.er in charge of civil defenae, said it took more than 40 minutes to get fire trucks from four nearb,Y towns. Their crews couldn't control the lnterue flames unUl helicopters sprayed water onto the burning Palazzo del Vignola. Egypt celebrates Sinai return RAF AH, Egypt (AP) -With trumpet blasts and abouts of pra.iae to Allah, EsYJ>tlana celebrated the return of the final third of the Sinai peninsula after nearly 15 years of Iaraell occupation. But the Israeli side of the new frontier was be9et by violence. The Israeli military command aaid today a curfew wu in effect on fta side of the new frontier slicing through Rafab becau.ae of violence by Pa- lestiAiam protetting the barbed wire barrier. A policeman wu injured and two Palestinians thro- WinfJ stones Sunday were wounded by Israeli gunfire, the mllitary said. Bush talks to Koreans SIDUL, South Kore.a (AP) -Vice President George Bush told lawmaken here that the oppor- tunities for political pluraliml are strong in South Korea and added the United Stat.el.-"political diversity as a aource of strength, not of weakqpa." Bush alto delivered a letter from President Relpn to Pr.ident Chun Doo-hwan pr'alalng "the atep a you have taken toward natfonal tteondllation.'' Ct.uMecl .......... 714M2-Mn All other daper1manb 142 ... m MAIN OPACa •w ........ IC.,C-.-.... CA. _ .. ..,.., ..... c.te_.._CA. ... C..,,"'911 NI Or .. GMtt ,,_...,.. ~. Ho-.....-..11-telleM,....,._,,...,. ... ...n...-................ ,..,.... ....... ~lelMfiil II -~·-· .. -·CHP ,hunting death vehicle GOLD RUN (AP) -The c.aJ. lfornLa Highway patrol wanta to talk to anyone who aaw a apee- d inc four-wheel-drive atatlon wagon on Intentate 80 before the coll1aion that killed alx per- IODI. The .adent happened Satur- day ntaht between Col1ax and Gold Run. Officer Bob Nel8on aaJd Sun- dey the etatlon waaon waa a brown end yellow 1980 Chevro- let SUb\&tbul wtth • chl'Omlwn *1 nick on \OP,· What do ~OU llll:e •bo« .. o.u, PUoU Whet doft't you Ull:e? Catt the number below .,. ,... ... .,. wUI a.. NCorded, lranHribed net delivered • U. lfproprt•le ldltor. TIM NIM M·hour ........ _..... ••1 M UMll to NCCli'd llt· · ,.,. *° .......... -.. , ............. ....,. ...... ·-.. ... U...r ,.... ud ~·• • ..., '8r ...,......_, "' ctrtu.l.a. ealhi ........ T.U .. Wftll'I • ,_, ..... • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, Aprll 28, 1982 Al HEFTY ,SPLASH· -Back of this surfer's wet suit proclaima "Victory" and it appears with this turn, he might have made it. Maneuver .came in heavy surf ofl Huntington Beach Pier. 0.-,,... ....... .., 0., ~ An estimated 30 other surfers were in the water at the time this gentleman cut through a large one. ' . Pae Man hot in Valley 70 compete for video game championships It was Pac-Man paradise in Fountain Valley over the wee- kend. Five of the ubiquitous vid eo game m achines st ood side by side. and two more were 20 feet away. The h it record "Pac-Man Fe- ver" (yes, there really is a record and yes, it really is a hit) blared in the background. Pac-Man hats and T -sh ir ts were everywhere. There were even two re pre- sentatives from Pinball & Video News magazine there to record f»rlee was right the event. The event, as you may h ave guessed. was the Pac-Ma n Champ1onsh1ps of Southern Cal- ifornia, and it wasn't only for klds. The 70 entrants were in four age groups under 30 and a fifth for all those over 30. The game was played some- what differently than at is m ar- cades, and with good reason . With so many good players pre- sent. alJowing everyone to play a quarter's worth wouJd have ta- ken au day. So Chuck Campione, director of the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club which hosted and t'O-sponsored the event, ran the <.'Ont.est in 10-minute heats. At that length, scores in the 60,000s were the rule of the day. The players present can all tell you of times when they've top- ped a quarter-million when allo- wed a full quarter's play, howe- ver. Not that this was al1 fun and games to the part1c1panta. The pr~ures of championship com- peutaon were evident Health fairs dra~ 1,500 for testing Ont youth whacked his ma- chine and rushed from the com- pet1 t1on area without s peaking when h lS Pac-Man's antagonists, the four ghost-like creatures na- med Shadow, Speedy, Bashful and Pokey, gobbled the third and last of has three Pac-Man allot- ment. It was perhaps his first lesson m tht! dubious di.stincUon of f.aJ. lure an the clutch. Three Pac- Men were more than enough to keep a lmost all the contestants going the full 10 minutes. Great beachgolng weather didn't prevent more than 1.500 people of all ages from attending two Orange Coast h ealth fairs Sunday. The fact that a ll of one, and part of the second, were held out.doors d idn't hurt attendance either. But the bag d r a w for the crow ds that ca m e t o Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach and South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna was free or very in expensive h ealth acreening and testing. A battery of blood tests that checked for 18 different condi- tions, a package that normally would cost more than $100. cost $7 at South Coast Medical Center and drew the largest cr owds there, said Liz Dowling of the h06pital. All other tests a t both sites were free. Among the other tests availa- ble were blood pressure, vtSion. height and weight, glaucoma, respiratory function and cancer aaeening. There were also inoculataons for the kids and exhibits on sp- orts medicine, dentistry. cardao- pu lmon ary resu scitation, bao- f('(.'(fback and other topics There was food and some run and games, too, andudmg music and Hoagy t h e clown at Hoag hospital. More than 100 volunteers from each of the hospitals' staffs con· tributed their time. along with help from hospital auxiliaries, police explorers and others. The goal wasn't just to cure what ails you, said nurse Janel Kelly at Hoag Hospital. "We're hoping that the health fair will ins pire people to take positive steps toward better health," she sa1d. Bombs blast IBM ATHENS . G r eece (AP) - Two bomb blasts today damaged ofClces of the U.S . international Business Machines Corp in cen- tral Athe ns, but police said there were no casualties. Daryl Smith, an 11 -year-old Santa Ana resident who was the wanner in the 10-12 age group, was gracious in victory with a score of 71,000. "I just got lucky," said tHe smiling, freckle-faced youth. Daryl's mother Susan , who was there to congratulate her son along with his father Stan. said the you.th learned the game from his father. · "He teaches him the patterns and Daryl modifies them," she said. Daryl's modifications obviously are an improvem~nt. His high scor~ is 277,000, compared to a mere 233,000 for his dad. Daryl and the other winners got plaques for their efforta and coupons to save money at St.raw Hat pizza parlors. The most prominent feature of the plaque, of COW'!le, was a yel- low, circular creature with a single dot for an eye, who sat there open-mouthed through the whole thing. from our ~Tl!SX pnVl5t4.1ab:z.l col lq.ct1on, moda; juet for u.s ... tailonz.d. from the fl~ ~ docrort~ and~ tabric, our~ ro.m. lrnpool a.n t mey '\AZT)"'~.vll. bcz. thz. fl'lCl&t pmct.1col $Jil. ye>Ull cwr OQ.IJl. . eva\\ablti m eolld .ehedcz.s ~Um) nt!N'j, gN:J.~ 'Ml.Ua&Q~ and.ntJVY obs1k et.npza watopt,~ (!J~o@.@)~~ ff F.,.._,...,. •Nr"''" ._.,. • 7MIH•·-IOOI Mti 1 F&IJJI .... • Mtiuwa.r Mlllfi •Ill/....,, Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Monday, Aprll 2e, 1812 ~1 ho's1holdlng bag? By PAT HOROWITZ or-.w, .... ...., ' DEAR PAT DtJNN: Lut A1111t I teat a Ut.t1 neet foi a two JIU .. blertpUoe IO 11..Advuce4 'J'.raYel" mqulae. A1 part of &M promotloul ad ~am,.ip, a caavaJ tote Ml wa1 olfel'ff IO MW HHerlben. Tiie macallae HI beea arrtvfq replarly, bet I uve -.ever received ~ tote ba1. l'Ve called aad wrlt&ea to Loi A111elt1 aad New York aboat tkl1, bit •till qvea't NfflYed 'die preiiU1m .offer. I Ub die ma•adae, bat rtHDt ~ d1Dtd by aa ad "promo." WW yoa Ht wbt y09 cu do abotlt ~1f t R.M., Corou del Mar After a .eries of "pua the buck" phone calla, A YS eventualll • reached the circulation department of the l'M8uine publisher I 1 New York City headquarters. The 1pokesman IA.id that the pu- • bllaher, Ziff-Davis, was golng out of 1>uainea. All sut.::riben to 1 ltl publications are 1upJX*d to be informed about th.la by letter. 1 >.. far u the tote bag is ooncerned; the spokesman said there la no 1 hope of getting delivery at this point. Watch cataly tic conYerter ~EAR PAT: Are tlaere uy waJ'llla'} 1ipt tUt a catalytic coaverter la 1ola1 bad? I've ~ of people wlilole CUI bve ca1pt oa fll'e w .. u a catalytic converter malfuctiou, ud I'd like c. bow wbat to be look.ln1 for before ~. bppa1 .. E.F ., Cotta Meaa Trouble signs that require immediate attention include: heavy and disagreeable odor of "rotten eggs:" extren:ie warmth ~ the portion of the floor ~irectly ov~r the cataly~ic converter, rough idling engine or engine backflnng~ and aigniflCaJlt decrease In gasoline mileage. The National Highway Traffic Safety Ad- ministration advises following the manufacturer's directJona In your owner's manual with respect to periQdic engine tuneups, emission system !fl81nte~ and cold !tart p~ures. . Fat essential nutrient DEAR READERS: Fat, despite its bad press, ia an esaentJal part of your diet. The Food and Drug Administration points out that fat is the source of vital fatty adds, such as linoleic acid, needed for growth and healthy skin. Fa18 and oils carry aome vitamins Into the body, including A. D, E and K. Although cholesterol has an important role to play In the body. it also can caU!e fatty deposits in the inner linings of your arteries. The result as that the artery wall thickena. thereby beconung less flexible and less able to adjust to lhf" flow of bloqd. A narrowed or clogged artery can lead to heart attack or stroke. There is evidence that the type of fat you eat may make a d!f- (erence. Studies show that polyunsaturated fats, generally higher in vegetable rather than arumaJ fat, can actually help keep blood cholesterol low. To give you an idea of how to find "friendly fats for your diet, the FDA has a free reprint from its magazine, "FDA Consumer." For your copy of "Cholesterol, Fat and Your Health," write to the Consumer Information C.enter, Dept. 525K, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. • "Got 8 problem? Then write to Pat Horowitz. Pat will ' • cut red tape, getting the answers and action you )ti need to aolve i.nequiti~ in government and bu6lness. M.aiJ your questions to Pat Horowirz At Your .sernre, .... •:Orange Coaat Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1'60, Co.ta ! I Meu, CA 92626. _ . ____________ ...... ______ ~ Blazes • increase in Mesa Damage from 11.tuctural !ltea In Cpata Mma roee 47 peroent lut year to $1.7 mllUon. Anon w11 the leadlna cauae of fires, f,\CC()r - dJ.na to a ci~y report. A lthough th e number of 1tructural fires lncreaaed only 1. 7 percent In 1981, a $1 million commercial blaze la1t March pu1h ed the monetary 1011 up, accord.Ina to the C.O.ta Mcaa•Ftre Department annual report. r1re of!lclala aald a careleuly di.carded dgarette wu the cause of ttMt clty'1 largest flre In 1981 al Gen eral Monltora, Inc., 3019 Enterprile. There were 201 •l.rUftural fires in 1981, with 37 perttht claiming 1ingle-famlly homes. There were 669 fires In the city In 1981, with the le.a estimated at $1.9 million. Anon accounted for 28 percent of all 1tructural fires, a 103 per- cent increase since 1978, accor- ding to the report. Fire Marshal Thomaa Macdurr blamed the number of arson flrt.'tl on economic limes. "When the economy gets toug h, ar110n Increases." sold Macduff. ·'There Is a trend for people with busln~ problems to tum toward anon . Faulty electrical wiring was the second leading cause of structural fires, accounting for 61 percent of the city's 46 apartment building fires. The report also said: -The average response time to the 669 alarms involving fares was seven minutes. -More than half the 4,770 calls received by the fire depart- ment were for medical aid. -Misuse of cooking equip- ment accounted for 10 percent of the structural fires. -Abandoned or discarded smolung material a<rOUnted for 8 percent. -There were 212 vehicle fires · and l 00 shrubbery fires reported in 1981 SF crime drops SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The crime rate In San Francisco took a dip in the first quarter of 1982, according to the city's po- lice department. Up to 60°/o off, plus 10~/o cash discount! Burdened with a huge inventory, battered by high interest rates, we have no alternative but to proceed with the most comprehensive sale In our historyl Picasso ... Neiman ... Aothe ..• Alvar ... Miro. Many, many famous names. But they all must go. Hence our discounts range from 20% to 60% oft, with an additional 10% off tor cash. Beautihn original graphic art. Each Dieoe l&Jland ~ by the artist and framed and matted to museum specifications. This could very well be yqur last ch8008 to acquire an Investment of such caliber, In many cases, below our current wholesale cost.\ Brought on by our lnabltity to continue financing.thousands of WOl1<1 of art, this sale creates the unique opportunity for you to Invest. pet'tlapl, In just a few pieCel of great art of , ~rown. Come In and see what we mean. Now, at The Upstairs Gallery. \ .,..,.,...... CELEBRITY -Bria. Gen. James Dozier signs an auto- graph for Linda Butler, whose brother was among the recruits to graduate from basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Dozier, freed in January after 42 days in captivity by ter- rorists In Italy, has been reassigned to Fort Knox. ena tor m ay need operation Unlt111s ht-r injuries heal 1wr r1cwntly In six months, U.S. S en Paula Hawldaa of ~'lurida soya she'll need an op('rotion that could reduce hc•r ab1hly to move her head. "l don't want at done," Mrs. llawkms, 55, told the Talla- hass<'(' Democrat, referring to the possible operation. "I'd prl'fn lo hE>al ll wath hard work" Mrs Huwkans. R-Fla., was knoc:k1.:d unc:onscous Jan. 5 whc•n a ia pound room davl- dC'r fell off a platform onto thl' bm:k of her head and neck during a teleV1S1on interview an OrlJndo Span1~h maswr Joan Miro •~ partially blind and might undergo l>urgery for cataracts. has family said an Spam. Mi ro. 8Y. c:annol see with one 1•yt• and only partially wllh tht· oth e r . has family said. Save Up To ...... b .. ........ 40 to 11% IFF ... 31% IFF TOP DO G -Walter Wriston, 61 . chairman of Citicorp in New York. is the nation's highest paid ban ker . Wriston earned $779,323 -or $375 an hour -'last year. Fred Rosen , the 1tar of th children'• televlalon pro1ram "Mr. Roaera' Neighborhood," aay1 h bo- thera him that 10me fathers think he'• a "1luy" and too gentle to be good role model for young boys. "There'• aomethlna In me that'• able to accept a wide range of people," &gen uid In an lntervlt>w ln1~rents magazine. ') ''I wonder what It ts within other people that doesn't al- low them to do that. If a child needa what I have to give, It • aieems to me that that could be an import.ant message to the parenta," he said. Two m e n heaved their names Into the record bookB . a1 the strongest brothers an the world after the_y lifted three-quarters of a ton at thf Maine Powerllftlng Cham paonshlps Ernie Hackett, 27. and hu brother F r a nk, 26. hoastec two lu\ked ban loaded watt- iron over their shoulders a! ~ spectators watched. , "We're the strongest bro- thers an the world," a jubilant Ernie told the crowd mo· ments after the succesdul lift from a squat position A garage sale bargain that cost ita owner $3 has turned out to be a Re mbrandt et· chang valued at as much as $2.000. Carlos San c hez, 31, of Santa Cruz. said he bought the picture fave years ago from a woman unloading her household furnishings in Fields Landing. a Humboldt County coast.al community. The dark. badly swned et- ch ang, "Old Bearded Man with High Fur Hat," was authenticated by Ro b e rt J obosoo , curator for the Achenbach Foundauon al the California Palace of the Le- gion of Honor. The highest-ranking wo- man in the Anwna Civil Air Patrol says she doesn't fly h makes her a1rs1ck When pilots from throug- hout Arizona converged in Mesa for their annual eva- luation, Lt Col Aon Rood, the commander of M esa Squadron 305, was behind a desk. 3 days onlyl Thanks to thl r1c1nt <top ;, told pric1s Sale Staits · Thursday, Ap1il 29th • • • 4 Orange Coast DAIL v PILOT /Monday, Aprll 28, 1es2 H/F Bl NY E COMPO ITE ,.fRAN ACTION OUOTATtONlUICl..UD• l•ADHON TNa NIW YO•ll, MIDWUT, l'ACll'IC. l'IW. IOtfO.., Olf•Olf ANO CtN(INIUfl U°'w IXCMAN•!l•AliD ltlJIOlltlO IY TMI NA•O ANO INlftNlt LA prices boosted EB LOS ANGELES (AP) -An in- crease in the costs of houses and mortgages was blamed for pushing t'Onsumer prices up 0.4 percent in the Los Angeles-Orange County area du- ring March despite a decline in the pri~s of gas and groceries, the De- partment of Labor saiq. Consumer prices dropped 0.3 per- cent nationally. Company bankrupt SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego-based Wickes Companies Inc. has filed for bankruptcy for itself and moat of i\8 operating subsidiaries. ci- ting a debt of more than $2 billion. Bankruptcy petitions for the com- pany, w1*h bas $4 billion a year ln sales, were filed Saturday In U.S . Bankruptcy Court in Lot Angeles. Wickes' new management team said the company had a "maaaive debt burden and ongoing Interest. e1Cpenees." Air routes lost? }•Y. ASlilN=N iAP) -Sranift ~ti. ovU A.etorw.utk:a Board it may ave to abandon lt• South American routet by m•dweek becauM of cuh ahol1qee, board oUI· ctalt aald. Thewnove could eott the Jobi of moet o/ the 4.00 Braniff em- pl~ ln Miami. pieway for many ot \he rou1e1 .• Help Pr•~t llrtti Defecta- Yhe Natloft11 Number One Child Health Ptobtem. Thrift to open in Hun_tington A lhrtlt and loan auociation It to open In Hunt- inp>n Beach later tb1a year. State approval hu been given for the establish· ment of Huntington Beach Tiirift and Loan Auocla- tion (organizers 1ubaequently are aeeking a name chanJe to Huntington Pacltic Thrift and Loan AMocf.aUon). , Edward Can>enter & Allodatet. lnc. (ElC&A), l..ol Angelet·based financial institutions contultlng firm prepared and tiled the application on behalf of a group of local busine19 people. The consulting firm said the organi7.en and pro- posed directors are Joan D. Arnold, William J . Cald- well, Wilbur B. Chllcot.e, William H. Corwin. JUchard l. Godt.er. RWEell M. Jedinak and James A. Rt.wt. Nuclear Medical reports loss Nuclear Medical S)'$t.ems Inc., of Newport Beach reported a net lou of $;\4,192, equal to l cent per aha.re. on revenues of $1 ,064,024 for the three months ended Feb. 28. This compares to net income of $38,203, or 1 cent on revenues of $453,481 for the th~rd quarter of fiscal 1981. For the nine months ended Feb. 28 net income was $29,012, or 1 cent, on revenues of $2,9~5,925, compared to $11 5,203, or 3 cents, on revenues of $1, 355,050 for the year-earlier period. FV firm in pipe market Manufacturing and marketing of a high-strength, corros10n-proof composite pipe for water transporta- tion systems usage was announc-ed by Tensorite International, Incorporated, of Fountain Valley. Smith declares dividend Smith International Inc. of Newport Beach de- clared a quarterly cash dividend of 24 cents per com- mon share payable May 28 to shareholders of record May 17. The additional 4 cents per share is a 20 per- cent increase over the previous dividend. Line of credit r en ewed Security Pacific National Bank, lrvine Commer- cial Center Office. announced that it completed an operating agreement renewing a $30 million line of · crec!Jt for Sko-Fed Mortgage Corp .. Newport Beach. Plaza restaurant opens South Coast Plaza Village has opened another restaurant, Pinocchio Pizzeria. This is the second restaurant in the Village by owner Antonio Cagnolo. Realty merger set Irvine Financial Consultants, Inc., a Newport Beach-based company specializing in real estate syn- dication, acquired S & S Realtors and lnves1rnents, a real estate lirm with offices in Placentia and Yor~ Linda. 1 • S & S will continue to operate as an independent company. Computer firm leases faci/jty Alpha Mi crosys tems has leased a 56,570-square-foot industrial facility at 17201 Daimler in Irvine from Great West Liie Insurance Company. acoording to Coldwell Banker Commercial Real Estate Services, which handled the transactJon. Frontier earnings decrease Frontier Airlines earnings for the first quarter were off sharply from the record level a year ago, the Denver-based carrier announced. · Net income for the 3 months ended March 31 was · $2,381,000, equal to 25 oont.s a share, nearly 68 percent lower than the $7 ,335,000, or 80 oont.s a share, recorded . ln 1981. Revenues declined slightly to $137,855,000. Gold,metals quotations <;-;ubb &-Ellis volume up The Newport Beach office of Grubb & Ellis Commercial Brokerage Group reports it logged $196 million in sales and leasing volume last year, a 28 percent increase over 1980 which was a record year for the office. Gol.d By Tiie Associated Preas Selected world gold prices today; Loadoll: morning fixing $361.00, up $8.75. Loadoa: $360.02, up $14.35. Parts: $360.02, up $14.35. Frukfart: $363.01. up $14.99. Z1rtcll: Late fixing $356.00 bid, up $6.00, $359.00 asked. Hudy Ii Uarmaa: (only daily quote) $357.00. up $4.75. Ea1ellaanl: (only daily quote) $357.00. up $4.75. E111elll1rd: (only daily quote) fabricated $374.85, up $4.99. .Metals •· NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal prices today: ~ 76M-78 oenta a pound, U.S. destlnadona. -teaa 26-32 centa • pou_ncl. -Zlllc 35-30 centl •pound, deliveftd. -Ttll $6.M05 Metals Wrrr~ lb. -A.Ja•&eem 76-71 oenta a • N.Y; -:-MtmlrY $380.00 per . -Plat ..... $329 .. 00 troy oa., N.Y . Silver Handy. Hannan. $7.300 per~ OWlOI. :Go1"coilu MSW YORK (AP)·-Pricll .... l'ridliy ot ~ ._ mmpar..:t wi\h Thunck11• ..-. • -Jil . .,.,,. ......... "'"- -~ l '"" ... -··~-··--: ~.1..m:. .. =.1~'11.,. .... : ..... 'i/ - .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Aprll 28, 1882 ·Angels plan: HIT THE DECK -Angel base-runner Fred Lynn stays CTose to the ground after being forced a t se<.'Ond base Sunday in the s<>vt•nth innm~ at Anaheim Stadium. A's second baseman RJd Ody f'llot "'°'o by ChMIH llatr Picciolo completed the double play. Angels· {'Ompletcd series sweep with 5-1 win over Oakland ····~· F ernando off to a slow April IJut it' th'" Dodger bullpen which lets it get away on Leonar d's slam SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Fernando Vnlt-nzuela, invin('lble last Apnl, is 2-2 Ul th1 fi rst month of the new baseball aeaaon. one more start ~heduled thlS month n ng to hitters J ack Clark and Leonard Ht' appPan-d headed for his third 1982 v1<:tory Sunday, allowing two hits. through S(.•vc•n innings and holding a 3-1 lead over the San Franusc·o Giants But the Mexican ldt-handN t Jm<· out a loser after J e ff L''<Jnard hll a grand slam homer off rehe- vn Dave S ll'W<Jrl with two out in the e1~hth lo comph.•t.1.• a f1vt··run rally. Last season, Valenzuela was 5-0 m Apnl with four shutouts and a 0.20 earned run average. His ERA now is an impressive but more realistic 1.85 Clark, who had hit mto two double plays earlier and had JUSt one hit in hlS last 25 at-bats, madl• the sc.-ore 3-2 with an infield single up the middle. S hortstop Mark Be- langer made a fine stop behind se<.-ond, but Davis beat th<.• throw to lh<' base "I thought he was getting tared , and that's why I got him out of there He walked two men m the eighth and lhat's not hke hun," said Manager Tom Lasorda. "We need<'d some br<'aks We got on<' when I reach<.od St.<"Ond on thal baJI." Sllld Davis. The G iants' Ii :l victor y bt•fore a Can dlr·sllck Park <·rowd of 46,3 13 broke• a f1vl' gamr lo'ling steak, and ll ended a four-game Dodger winning -.treak. The Giants' leadoff batter m thl• eighth, Jetf Ransom, got an mfielat that throw It madl• the whole· thmg happen," said Leonard, w)105C.' tontnbul.Jon was tht• 400-foot homl•r , his first major l<'agu«' J<rand slam, on a 1-1 pitch "It's good to see some 1nd1v1duat come through wnh one big hit. W<.' JUSt hadn't bl•en getting that," said Giants Manager Frank Rnbinson "No pitch<'r ever 1s gomg to say he wants to c:ome out 1 still fell good, and I wanted t.o stay in the gaml'." sau:J Valenzuela, who has Lasorda then went lo his bullpen. sum- moning left-hander Steve Howe to face left-handed hitter Joe Morgan, who had h ome red in the Cirst. Howe struck out Morgan, and l..alOrda called in Stewart. "I wanted hlm to fa ce th e ri~ht-handers," explained Lasorda, refer- "l was 1us t hoping we'd tie the score then. after the way we've been going," admitted Robinson. "Home runs are part of baseball. But when you give them up in rehef, they're magrufied," said Stewart. .M ichael back for an encore Sour start prom pt St einbrenner to fire Lemon NEW YORK (AP) -George Steinbrenner is • doing the "Yankee· Shuffle" again -this lime w1~ familiar danl'f· partners Bob Lemon and Gene Mi- chael -and morale on his defending American I.A-ague champion team hru. hit rock bottom The New York Yankees owner announced Sunday, only a few hours after the club broke a thrt>e-garne J09mg slreak by beatmg Detroit, that Lemon, hlS manager. was fired He was bringing bac k Micho«'I , the former Yankees general manager-turned manager-turned scout. At baseball's winter met>llngs last De<..-ember in P allas, Steinbrenner had announced that Michael would return as Yankee skipper for 1983, when Lemon would rcl.Jre as manageL Michael's return cam£' only 148 games early. Steinbrenner, mfunated that the team had lost Merlin firs t yacht t o hit Ensenada BY ALMON LOCKABEV .,..,... ...... ,..., ENSENADA The 35th annual Newport to En.tenada yacht race waa winding down to a •tan· dard finish Sunday Standard ii spelled SLOW. By 6 p.m., only 75 of the 655 boat1 which 1wtcd otf N.f'wport Beach Saturday at noon had fin hed the 125-milc race. First yacht to finis h WH the 67-foot sloop Me,J n, ak.lppt>rl'd by Henry Schofield, Lone Be.ch Yacht Club with n elapk'd time of 20· hours, 11 minutca and 27 second.-, The 40·tooi catamaran Krtaune, lkJppered by Eddie Arnold, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, fi- n~ ebOUt rour mlnutc!9 ~hind Mttlln and w• the flrll mult.M\ull to m.. the IJne. '8ur'PrUlnaly, \here went only three muJtJ.huUa • ...., tht.firi& 10 flnllhers. a six-game World Series to the Los Angeles Dod- gers. reportedly was ready to fire Lemon last winter. A plea by Lemon that he be given another chance is said t.o have convmced Steinbrenner t.o delay his plan. Since Steinbrenner, acting as the head of a coruK>rtium, purchased the Yankees on Jan. 3, 1973, he has presided over eight managerial changes, beginning with the resignation of Ralph Houk on Sept. 30, 1973. Michael also becomes the third man in the past four years to get a second shot at managing the Yankees. The others were Lemon and Billy Martin. Only once in six years have the Yankees had one manager (Dick Howser in 1980) for an entire sea- son. "I've only been here two weeks, and It seems like there's one controver,y after another," said shortstop Roy Smalley, acquired by the Yankees in a trade that sent reliever Ron Davis to Minnesota. "I guess everybody else la used to this by now, but. ,., rm not." -- STEINBRENNER ANNOUNCED the firing of Lemon In a lengthy statement distribuied by Irv Kai.e, the club'• media direct.or, at the stadium at about 8 p.m. Kaie said there would be no other comment . In the statement, Steinbrenner aaid, "No one is more appreciative of Lem'• great loyalty to the or-pni%atlon than I am. He haa always been loyal t.o the Yankees and to me ln whatever role he has been asked to .. ume. "It l1 just that I reel that lt ls In the best lntere1t.1 or the club that lb.ii chanp be made now." Steinbrenner aaid. "I have dllculled lt with Lem. Ht underaiand~ my feelln11, even thou1h l had promlaed him the en Ute teUOI'\. '' The victory over the Tl•ra Sunday w• New York's flnt at home Wt IN80I\, and the Yankees 1tJll were two P"* ~ .1~00 at 6·8. MICHAEL II no newconwr to tM.. Yank ... , many of whorri.,.. famWar wldl tu.~ sty .. from lMi -..,n. Michael, &Mn 111M1'81 ~ ot the club, WM ........ to Iha la.Id 'by, .............. ntr on New. 21, IMG, ,.,a.dfte Howill'. H• oomp&Nd a recOrd ot 41·M (M·H M l)W Y.._. wan the ftnl.half u.a. lft ..,. ..,... .. • ; .•. ,,_. W9I taboul an hour'• dltr.,..._ ln tlap- ill U.. .... tM fim ax boall IO linllh. Al• 1111. -1fll'l&bt a.ta ran Into died air la Podell ._.JU, a ,,,_ milM narih ol "'-1sn\I, _ ......................... ,. .......... ............. ta;*'"-· Dl•-11•,.. ~of lMI), ._, .. he Wlf ftrtd • ~ e, IMl lftd =• '&.~· M ,......,., came 111 ,.. ""'"'"' lot 8'11r Mardn, wJto w11 fOrtlid la ....... _ ..... . ·~ ~-· ......... ~ "'wkh. .,..,.., JIMARllllm•*' ............. &. ,..,. • 'ulr 14. 1171. ' Think • Will They're s ti ll p er[ eel.at home • BY CURT SEEDEN oft!M o••Y Piiot ll•tt You know things are going well for the Angels wh(•n their Jeadoff hill<'r is battlrng for the America!'\ League home run lea- dershLp. You know lhe Angt•ls are off to one of their better starts when they sw eep their Sl'l"ond l'On- secutJve homestand Grant.<.>d, the Angels' three-game set with the Oakland A's was mo re like a condominium-stand But it had to provide plenty of pleasure,.espec1a lly a fter they made 1t nine slratght at home and 10 in thell' last 12 games with a 5-1 victory over Oakland before 36,781 at Anaheim Stachum . ..BRIAN DOWNING 1i. lhe man batthng Mmnesot.a's Kent Hrbek for the AL home run lead HIS teammates are the current lea- d ers of the Ame rican League West. They lead the C hicago White Sox by 11/i gaml>s as they depart for the eas t to begin an e ight-game road trip On the r oad , the Angels are JUSl 4-5, but they have httlt• rea- son lo believe their current good fortunt'S arc> going to b(· lc>ft bt· hind. "We're due for sum<' good breaks," noted SPcond baseman &bby Grich, whom• ch<.""t:k-swmg m the first inning rl'S ullt>d in a two-run single, good c•nough for a 3-0 Angel lead "I gut>ss you cou ld say we have tht· hum"' court advantage." Tht' Angels havt· not lost al home lhLS year. Oh, tht·y had to work hard for som£· of their v1~ ton es l1k<' their 20-innin~ opener which requ1r<.'<I two days to pull ou t the win over the· Seattle Manners S ince the marathon. thc•v'vp d1Sposcd of the saml· Mariners in two other games. the Minnesota Twins and the A's in an earlv s how of AL West dominance. - Next up IS a flock or AL East t ea m s, beginn ing with the Yankees Tuf>Sday night "IT OO~SN''I' matll'r whe n • you go or who you play It's JUSl a good fee ling to know you're playing w ell." said Ma nager Gene Mauch "Whe n you're wJnning, you think you're going lo win, and when you're losing, you're not so sure of what you're going to do," Mauch addc.od. Sunday afternoon, the AnRels, IN CHARGE Angel starter Mike Witt went seven in- nings to pt<.·k up his second wm of the st·ason S unday. and 1n part1tular. Downing. km•w <·x;;ctlv whdl was''° tht• agt•nda · Downing opl·nt·d tne Angel firs t with a singlt· and ev<•ntually Sl'Or<.·d on Regg 1<· J a('k <>on' s ground<>r lo f1r\t Gnch's bloop i.ingh· fo llowt' to pll'k up tht•1r I :Hh v1<.:t.ory agam!>l riv<· IO!>SeS th1i. S<·ason Downing add<>d another i;mglt• in lhl· SC<.'Qnd Jnd then wh<K·kc.od honl(' run No 7 uvc·r the :$8tS-foot ~1gn 1n lcft-cc•ntt•r fwld 1n t h<• fifth 1nnmg Tht• Twin.. ... · Hrtx·k 1s unt• homer ah<«Jd of Ouwn1ng thanks to a blast Sunday against &•attic· "It feels good Lo play wc•ll at horn<'." Downing said afterward "Wt•'ve played lousy gam<'\ in the past. cspc<.•1ally in the• aftc·r- nclCln. That wa.'i on my mind It !il..'l'ms hke I'm always struggling in lht• afternoon " DOWNING WALKED 1n tht• sixth 1nrung, and when th<' d;;y wa'i over, his batting average had ballooned Lo .324 Like the rest of the Angels, Downing seems t.o be doing every thing r ight these days And (See ANGE~. Page 87) Newpor t 's Fie ld • W I IlS Gr and P r ix RIVERSIDE (AP) Bill Wh1tl.Jngton of Fort Laudl•rdalt• and Ted Field of Newport Bcat•h drove their Che vrole t Lola J 92 laps a t ar. averag~ spee d of 103.765 mph to win lhe SIX-hour Los Angeles Times Grand Prix of Endurance. Field. 29, survived a fi rsL tum melee be tween pole-sitter Jim Adams of Los Angeles and fav~ red entrant J ohn Paul Jr., of Atlanta in the competition at R1- veniide lnternallonal Raceway. Paul got \wo wheels in the dirt as the cars went into th(' first turn. Field moved close to the wall t.o give Adams room as Paul began nudging his way back onto the track. Paul nosed ahead of Adams and his right r ear tire bumped Adams' left Cront tire blowing· them both. Adam's Lola T-600 was out o( the rece with a broken left sus- pension. "Field dkf everydtlng he could to save us," Adams said. "He moved over, but thett we~~ ~rt where there wu room for only two. Paw was moving put m before the flag even dropped." Paul, behind the wheel of • Portche 935, 11ld. "1 have 200 more horaepowt'r than thoae LolN. 1 nalltd tho 1tart at the mme lirM tMy dld. I can't wait llW \hem to tel to th. IW"t Une " Paul hid to draf. out of 1he racoe when hi• •nc M tall.ct 11 .... lwo-hoUr matt& Wn n11paw1& °' 1:.1 Joaa.. mO.WWlllllllllol~• ~ ............. .... ·~_ ... ...,...,..... .. , ... - .. • • llllllCUll ~ \lllPlll llm / Hiil mca M ONDAY , APRIL 26, 198~ OH AN GE COIJN f Y C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Sou~h Georgia invasion • • • r1t1s c~pture . Penney's to leave Newport By STEVE MARBLE ~ ... Dtllr Not ..... J .C. Penney, one of Newport Beach'• largest retail establish- ments and an original Fashion laland tenant, announced today it wiU cloae its Newport store Sept. 4 and pull out of the circular shopping center. C.K. Ogg, regional manager for J .C. Penney. said financial projections show continued ope- ration in Newport Center would not be in the finn's best interests. There was no indication that J.C. Penney has plans to relocate the store in Orange County. Ogg said the firm will concentrate its efforts on its existing 53 Sou- thern California Department stores. Falkland attack p expected By Tile Anodaced Press British forces secured the Falkland Islanda dependency of South Georgia today, taking the South Atlantic island's second harbor from Argentine defen- ders, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told a cheertnc Haute of Commons. She aaid 180 Argent.J.ne troops taken captive since the military 1lsaault began Sunday with a helioopter gunship attack on an ArgenUne submarine will be re- turned to Argentina, a gesture that "a s tate of war does not exist" with ~entina. Mrs. Thatcher aald that u a 16-ship naval armada nears the main Falkland lslanda. "the ur- gent need Is to speed up nego- tiations" to avoid furthe r gunfire. Ogg said the Newport Center store, which opened in 1967, has 165 full-time and part-lime em- ployees and that efforts will be made to relocate workers. The Irvine Company, which o wns and operates Fashion Island, said it has purchased the remaining 15 years on J .C. Pen- ney's 30-year lease for an un- dixloeed sum. 0.-, "°' ...... 0.,, o.ry ....,_ ON STRIKE -Huntington Beach housewife Reva Gardner sits it out on her front lawn. She said she was forced to take drastic action by her family's attitude toward housework. The Defense Ministry an- nowlCed earlier that Briliah for- ces today took the port of Leith, 15 males north of Grytvlken where h elicopter gunatrlpa at- tacked the Argentine submarine Santa Fe on Sunday. A spokesman said the Irvine Company will spend in excess ol' $2 million remodeling the 224,000 1quare foot, thnie-level store. Strike staged Britain said the Argentines of- (ered ''limited rem.t.ance'' before ·running up a white truce flag. Mn. Thatcher today said their commander of!iclally surrende- red. She said there no Brltlah caau.altles and that one Arpntine was reported wounded. HB mom tired of housework Danie l Lamkin, an Irvine Company vice fresident, said re- development o the J .C. Penney site hu been an objective of his firm for several years. He said in the future, the building will be leased to BeVeral tenants rather than one and "will reflect the high-end, high- fashlon merchandising that has proven so successful here for other stores." Mesan hits Reno jackpot for $25,000 A 52-year-old Costa Mesa grandmother struck it lucky in Reno Saturday, winning $25,000 o n a progressiv~ quarte r slot machine. Audrey Ann Giddens told MGM Grand Hotel officials that she'd only been playing 10 mi- nutes when the lights began fla- shing and the bells acreaming at 11:04 a.m. The mother of four said she was in the gambling to<vn with her attorney husband, Whitfield Giddens, for the Compensation Defell8e Attorney convention. She called home to report her winnings, but still hasn't decided what to do with the money, said her eon, Whitfield. The largest jackpot ever re- ported was $773,102, that was won last January at the Reno MGM Grand Hotel. officials aaid. WORLD Reva Gardner of Huntington ·Beach has laryngitis and is suf- (ermg lrom a bit of exposure but ahe says she's n\aki.ng progress in her five-day-old strike against doing all her family's hou.ework. "It's two down and one to go," said the 35-year-old housewife who has been spending her he- retofore working days out on the front lawn. "My husband and 17-year-old daughter are ready to negotiate We'll probably talk-torught. But my 13-year-old daughter, Robin, is a holdout. ''We are try ing to find out what ls happening with her. I haven't seen any reacUon. Maybe she's too young to understand and we may have to compromise and do her share of the load." Mrs. Gardner drew up a con- tract for the others to sh.are in the responsibility, signed it, and has been sitting it out since Wednesday. "I mean business. It is the res- ponsibility of all of us. "We four live in the houae. We four mess it up and we four should clean it up." She said that before her ac- tion, the family had the attitude- "they shouldn't do my work." She says it la taking Iota of discipline to stay out.aide .the family home at 5681 Stardust Drive. "But lf I went ln rm afrad I would weaken." She said she's spent the nights inside after sleeping the fint two nights in the family camper. WASHING TON (AP) ~ Organimtion of Ameri- can States foreign mi.ni8ten unanlmoualy approved a re90lution today ca1llng on Argentina and Great Brit- ain to avoid the 4&e of force ln their dispute over the Falkland Itlanda. NATION Reagan 'flexible' on butJset WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre.ldent 8-pn Mkl today be '9 .. wlllin1 to look at additi~nal revenue 1ourcee0 ln the leal'Ch f« • ~ OOIDPl'OmlM .. ., lcnl • they are not ~t wtth the tax cute adopted IMt year. He edd..-d the U.S. Chima. of Ccm..-m. Ounoad 11ory quetlloaed \ • A arlf!ic .••11ll ~--by -: Thi TM •t.m.'1 ae ihe 0.aoed r 1" ·~on~ '°" ........ ~be ....... ..., ... wiiw'lri lfk11 lhi ..... .., ..... A'I, ' • t "The strike doesn't extend to the bedroom. "I'm very serious about this. I did 1t to bring my feelings from out of the closet." She says she's hoarse from speaking to about 100 people and is suffering a bit from exposure Imported food store gutted in Valley fire A fire o{ undetermined origin gutted the interior of a Fountain Valley specialty food store early today, causing about $80,000 da- mage, fire officials said. Fire Chief Richard Jorgensen said the blaze at G and N Im- ported Foods, 17179 Brookhurst St., was reported at J 2:40 a.m. About two dozen firefighters from Fountain Valley, Hunting- t on Beach and Westminster battled the blaze. which de- stroyed all the merchandise in- side the store, Jorgensen said. No injuries we re reported in the fire, whic h was brought under control within 15 minutes. Minor roof damage was re~ at two adjacent businesses. J'Or- genaen laid. An arson investigator was probing the fire acene today, at- tempting to determine the cause of the blaze, which apparently began In the Interior of the cloeed health food store, the fire chief said. STATE In BUenos Aires, the newwpa- pen La Nadoo and Clarion quo- ted official sourcff u saying submariners "burned and de- stroyed" the Santa Fe, one of four in the Argentine fleet, 0 lest It fall Into the hands of the enemy." The British Defense Mlniatry earlier said the sub was "smoklng, listing heavily I leaking oil and possibly aground." Mrs. Thatcher told Parliament 50 of the prlM>ners had been aboard the Santa Fe. Press Association defense cor- respondent Robert Hutchiru10o said British forces would llkely attack the main Falkland Islands, 80Q miles northwest of South Geor.rla, "within the next 48 hours!• The Defense Ministry said earlier today, "There are no re- ports of any casualties at Leith," indicating there may have been fighting. The spokesman added, "The Union Jack is flying again on South Georgia." Merlin leads pack in Ensenada race Merlin, a 67-foot sloop skip- pered by Henry Schofield of the Long Beach Yacht Club, won honors u the first-t.o-flnlah In thls year's Newport Harbor to Enlenada race. Ob,ervera characterized this year's race with 655 atartera as "very slow." See detaila today in Sports, Page B6. Bad move I or Brown Gov. Edmund Brown's raid on a state penalon fund estabJ.jshes a bad precedent. Pqe A6. • COUNTY · Disabled show ab1liu• Student.a at K.Ulybrooke St'hool tn Cotta M8u • have Jeamed wbat cli8abled people can do. p._. Al. Driakln• dri¥en cornled' New clrUnUn drtvtni la• hllW ...itld In ~ ...,..., -ud an &1npr1-..ted aumblr of lidl&J ,... ..... , . UWlr ... to BJUTJSR VIEW -London morning newspapers proclaimed war and victory after British marines landed and have apparently secured South Georgia Wand. High sµrf, riptides peril beachgoers Pounding surf and fierce rip- tides added an element of danger to a s ummery April wee ke nd that drew more than half a mil- lion people to the Orange Coast beachfronL Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente rescued hundreds of beachgoers from the heavy 3-to-5-fool s urf and reported several near drownings. The worst episode occurred in Dana Point Saturday when eight visitors were roughed up in a freak 10 foot wave that ~hed over a .)etty and sent them tum- bling into the water. Five of the people were rushed to San Clemente General Hospi- tal with injuries ranging from broken ribe to fractured arms to a collapled lung. In Newport Beach, wh~re an Aug~t-sized crowd of 125,000 showed up Sunday, lifeguards made 180 reecues during the two days and said several people al- most drowned. In Newport, where the air temperature was recorded at 67 INDEX d egrees but the water reading was a nippy 60, surf ran from 5 \0 7 feet. At Bolsa Chica and Huntington state bt>aches. where more than 150,000 s howed up during the two days. lifeguards pulled more than 100 bathers to shore and said many c ame away with scrapes and cuts. One person suffered a broken arm. A weekend crowd of 90,000 packed onto the mile-long stretch of sand al the Huntington City Beach and li(eguards said they recorded 68 rescues. moslly due to the strong r ip and side cur- rents One unidentifie d ma n was treated for cuts and a cervical fracture at the city beach when he reportedly rode his boogie board into a piling of the Hunt- ington pier. The air temperature at Hunt- ington, the warmest along the Orange Coast, was 75 degrees. The water was 59 degrees. In Laguna Beach, lifeguardi estimated 50,000 people vial~ that city's sands Saturday and Sunday. At Your Service A4 H== 82 nm. Dombeck ea. In on B3 ~~;!:r: A6 Ann Landen B2 A5 Movies B4 C..valcade 82 National Newa A3 a..tf1ed Cl,CJ..6 Public Not.Ices C3 Coma C2 Sporta BM en.word C2 Stock Mark.eta ~ DMt.b Nodoes C3 TeleYtlim A7 Editorial A6 Theaterl B4 Snienalnmeftt 8.1-<t w .. 0m-A2 Hy Gerdner 82 W«ld News A3 ' SPORTS H/F Man runs 720miles on 1 ·1eg By ROBERT BARI.ER • Of"IMW,,...lwt • Bart Van HOUlen WM prailed today after coropletiNi a 720-mile run the length of California on one les. Van Housen, 35, who reated briefly in the Orange Cout uea lat week, ended his 41-day cha- rity run Friday at San Yaldro near the Mexican border. "His run enhanced the lmage of disabled people everywhere," said Kathy Melerdlerks, execu- tive aecretary of the Fat.er Seal Society. "Hil determination gives hopes to dlubled people. Make. them aware of their own capabWtJea to lead a normal life." Van Housen, an assistant di- rector of school relations at St. Mary's C.Ollege in Moraga. Calif. made the run to raise money for the Fat.er Seal Society. FuQds, which a r e s till to be -. tallied up, come from pledges and contributions. Ea.st.er Seal officials said Van Housen averaged 20 miles a day with stops every five miles to change his artificial leg of tlta· nium. Van Housen was born with a severely deformed foot and leg which were amputated in 1970. He said he wanted to show wbat a determined disabled person could do. The run was inspir~. he said, by the late Terry Fox, a one- legged man who ran halfway across Canada to raise money for cancer research before he died 'last June. Street closed by chemical spill, fumes A chemical spill forced closure of several miles of Beach Boule- vard for five hours today and caused a California Highway Patrol officer to become nau- seated. A 2.5-mile stretch of the artery north of the Riverside Freeway to Artesia Boulevard was closed from 1 a.m. to 6 a .m. as crews spread sand to soak up an uni- dentified brand of weedkiller. Also shut down was the on· ramp from the southbound Beach Boulevard westbound onto the freeway. The CHP officer was affected by fumes while directing traffic away from the ramp. He was treat e d at Western M edica l Center in Santa Ana and relea- sed. . AT FINISH LINE -Bart Van Housen embraces wife Jac."quey after ending epic run on one leg. He did it for charity. Doctors nix {leather at council meet Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather, recupe rating from a stroke she suffered March 7, said her doctors have pulled the rug on her plans to attend tonight's Caty Council meeung. Mrs. Heather. released from St. Jude's Hospital in Fullerton last Friday, said she wanted to . make tonight's council session her first public a ppearance since the stroke. "The d octors vetoed 1 l," she explained from her home today. "They don't want me to JUmp back m that quackJy. I'll attend the ne>Ct meeting, though." The 52-year-old mayor, whe> experienced loss of fee hng and numbness on her left side after the stroke, srud s he wall continue on an outpatient rehab1htalion program and attend to city busi- ness from her home. r Last fire remnants gleaned For the third and ptrMpa lut time, reCuaea from lut Week'• deva1tatln1 firestorm in Ana- heim ventured into their old neighborhood to recover what little wu left of thelr burned-out apartments. Hund.reda of people ahowed ltP to sift through the rubble they once called home, hoping to re· trleve anything that had not been claimed by a furloua wind· stoked fire that destroyed 524 dwellings and left 1,500 people homelesa. "I saw one family walk away, believe it or not, with a pet rock, two rings, a quarter and a belt buckle, but they walked away with something," said police Of. ficer W .W. Lane. , Police, who have been guar- ding the charred and blackened sqt.aa.re-mile area, began allowing residents to return to what used to be their homes on Friday. On Saturday, President Rea- gan declared the fire-devastated portion of Anaheim a federal disaster area. That makes victims eligible for temporary housing for up to one year as well as for grants up to $5,000 to ease their losses. They already were eUgible for up to $55,000 In lo w-interest loans from the Small Business Administration after Gov. Ed- mund G . Brown Jr. d eclared a state of emergency in the area. Damage to the burned-out section has been estimated at $50 million. Reside nts an the area we re relieved that the President had made the declaration. · "I feel it's wonderful," said Rosalie Keiser, 61. ''I feel we all need it." She and her 71-year-old husband Clifford had returned to their Ball Road apartment only to find the grounds bulldozed by investigators who sa1d they had been looking for bodies. Dixie ravaged by tornadoes By Tbe Aaaoclated Presa Rain conunued to pummel the South today m the aftermath of a s~raes of tornadoes that cut a swath acrom .even states. demo- lishing homes, snatching off roofs and uprooting uees. "ft sounded like six freight trains coming through the front d oor," said Harry McGehee , a Mobile County d eputy sheriff who was on Dauphin Island off the Ala bama coast when two twisters hat Sunday morning. one after the other. Foggy morni~gs Coastal llft•• wtll na,,. lalr -•'* end v1rlable high cloud• tnrough Tut1d1y wllh highs Tue1day In I~ mld~s 11 Iha beachel end low 70. Jnlend. ~ ... , ........ ~~~i,.._ .... Patchy IOw doud9 lel• nlgt'lt end ew1Y ~. ot!WW4M felr with 111rlabr•1 high cloud• through Tueadey. Coutal low 41, Inland 55 Coatal high mlO-tOa, lnlend low 10. Weter eo. -v .S. summary S•vtr• 1torm1, packing r1ln and hall .-.pl ecroee the Sou111 today, •ll•r 1orn1doH •••Pl tllrOolgh Arkanau. Florlda, Ml.,_ lllllpc)I, T•xas and LOUlll-. 8111 lwlll•rt ••r• r•portad Sunday In nortMHt T111&1. llir .. touoll•d down In Arkanu 1 ind Loublana, IWO nil AM!bllma, Whlla Florida and MIAIMIPC>i rapot1ed one ••ell, u ld J in• Holllng•· WOflll, of 111• Hatlon11 WHlll•r S«v1ce In ~ City Eltven "°"'" -• d••lroyed In Arlltnlel and I uMd furnl1ur•. llOf• ... cl4lmoll~ In ... ..., ... ~ American R«I CrOM ~I dllutaf IMm• 10 IWO Arkan ... c:ountlM llafcltll 1111 l>y Sundey'. lomtdoea. Al I IUbdlvllion IOUlh of 1-1111• Aock, 11 llOmt• war• Claalroyed and 11 in«• -• ... I rlou1ly d1m1gtd Famllltl i.ft ~ -· put In Reel 0.--""""" 811-• end lhund.,lhowef• -.re ecatlerec:I a.... moat of tM ... tern half of Iha Miion ~t thl ~. Slllel -· moetly dMt from tM Sou1"-f 11110 tM eou11Mrn heft ol IM Pl1ln1 end ov., .._ England TM wtelem 1111 .. hid mainly P•flly C!oudy ..... Temp.r1hir" atound Ille n•• ' Uon .ny todey rengec:I ltom ff. In WerrCNld, Minn , to 80 In K-r Wtlt. l'IL ' • Temperatures NATION HI Lo Pqi 11 59 76 •4 75 43 58 51 130 64 90 IM 13 52 15 80 78 55 12 45 32 02 s.. 51 ee 52 25 66 43 13 55 79 83 72 52 79 51 ~ 37 67 85 2 95 77 53 22 81 35 61 35 85 50 10 54 oe· 78 55 71 II U I 73 53 02 IO 52 72 50 25 89 37 es 50 .o5 73 53 84 $4 II 62 51 24 82 33 l 50 ~· .02 I 83 52 54 27 IO 73 71 I& 83 53 11 83 49 73 70 .41 st eo .oe H M 17 53 65 11 61 20 7t 47 n 11 sa 19 78 .03 .. It 71 '4 02 ... ~ ~..:.::.. \.. •• \t 1• 01111'1'• 0 •• .,,., mmm ---=== NUhvOle ~Or ... n1 New Vont HorfOllc Ho Plett• Otlla Clly Omah• Orlando Phlll4phll Ptioe#llx PltttbUfgh Piiand. u. Pllend. 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New generation Holocaust tale of Nazi foe SUCCUMBS -William Ca- meron Townsend, founder of Bible-translating organiza- tion, is dead at 85. • Rites slated for pioneer of Wycliffe BY STEVE TRIPOLI or ... ~,.......,. The man who has brouaht nwneroua Nm war crimlnat. to justice aaya a new generation mutt learn the leasons of the Holocau.at If a repetition of the genocide ii to be prevented. Simon Wie.nthal, vtaitlng the Orange Coast Sunday to lecture before the J ewish Community Forum, said that educating peo- ple about the Holocauat and its consequences ii a task that will outlive him and the remaining Nazi fugitives he hunt.a. Such education ii especia.Uy im- portan\ today, the 73-year-old concentration camp survivor said, becawie of the resurgence of hate groups and the poeatbillty of new historical conditions 'in which a genocide can take place. ''We are the last witnesses who can deliver first-hand Informa- tion. It is our duty to do so," he said. Wlesenthal stressed that the A funeral service for Wi..U.iam Jewish Identity of most Holo- Cameron Townsend, founder of cauat victims Is secondary to their W humanity. Huntington Beach-based yclif-"We must present our Jewish fe Bible~r~tors, will be held tragedy as a human tragedy Wednesday in Charlotte,_ N.C. Through thia, we can motivate Mr. Townsend, w~ p1on~red _ others," he said. a program for developing wntten Wlesenthal said he is concer- languagea and translating the ned with more than the trackmg Bible for PrUJ;UUve cultures around down of former Nazis because ~world, di~ Friday o! leuke-"hatred haa survived the two ~ in a hospatal near hts home mon.sten (Adolf Hatler and Jo- m Waxhaw, N.C. H~ was 85. teph Stalin)" and because many Locally, a. mern<?nal fund has modern hate 2t0ups "are bigger been established m Mr. Town-than Hitlerya was whe n h e send's name, and plans are being began " made for a May 16 service.at the Wi~nthal said 90 to 100 such Church of the <?J>en Door m Los groups exist in tbe United States. Angeles honoring the Wycliffe He singled out two. the Insutut.e founder. . . for Historical Review in Torrance .".Because of his vision, there a nd the eastern-based Liberty will be over 1,000 languag~ that Lobby, in his comments. have writte n alphabets, said The Torrance group claims the Wycliffe spokesw oman Betty Holocaust never happened, and Blau-Sh. . 'd W uff d .ts issued a challenge with a cash . e sa1. . ye e an 1 aca-reward attached to anyone who dem1c affaliat.t;. the S~mmer In-could prove it had. slllUt e o f Langu1s t1 cs, h ave . . translated the Bible into 160 of W1esenthal sa~d he accepted these languages and are working the challenge unt1J the gtoup re- on 750 others. The Summ~r In-fused to prove it could provide stitute also has trained tl'ansla-the reward money and refused to ton from other 11U1Sionary orga-~el anyone ~ut its own officials ruz.ations. she saJd. Judge has eVldence. Mr. Townsend was born on a He said his work has uncove- farm near Downey, Calif .. In red six major conditions under 1896. At age •n he was selling which genocides and a troc&tle-6 Spanish Bibles an G uatemala ·have occurred throughout has- when some local Indians a8ked tory. They are: why God didn't s peak thei r -Hatred. language. according to Wycliffe -Dictatorstup of any kind (be officials. includes church h1erarch1es res- NAZI H UNTER -Sim o n W1esenthal, who hunts down fugitive Nazis, lect ured Sun- day on the Orange €oast. pons1ble tor s uch massacres as the lnquas1uon) Bureaucracy, or "people who follow orders," a reference lo the deft:nse used by many former Nazis at their lnals The tc<·hnology for geno- c1d<', such as the Naz1 gas cham- bt-n. A war or other crisis ln war '"you can make everylhang that you're doing a secret," and in a crisl.s ··you can mak£• others res- pons1 ble (S<:apeg<><tts)," Wiesen thal said. A minority group to bl' used as v1cums "Hatred has .survived. a nd ll•chnology 1s more advanced todav," he said Waesenthal said that the ex- Naz1 curre ntly atop his las t o f 1 those still being sought as Dr J osef Mengele, the Auschwitz concentration camp doctor who W1esenlhal said "selected hun- dreds of thousands for the gas chambe rs and pe rformed the most hideous experime nts on ca mp inmatt•s, espe<.·1ally on <.·h1ldren." H ere, we offer a long range investment for the businessman, carefully c ut and sewn by our own craftsmen. T he wool and polyester blend is lightweight and perfect for Spring and Summer. Us crease-resistance makes it ideal for travel. Grey or navy in soli d~ or with suii)cs, $330. Blue Glcnurquhart plaid, $3SS. Coat and trousers. llTMUtM9 .... ' Jury briefing _mUlled Insanity verdict could free Hinckley • WASHINGTON (AP)...-Proeec:utora say pre- aldential Ul8.Llant John W. Hinckley Jr. could go free lf found Innocent by reason of ~ty, and they want jurors at hla trial to know that before deciding h ll fate. U.S. Dlatrict Judge Barrington D. Parker still must decide what jurora at the upcoming trial should know about the c:onsoquenc.w of thelt ver- dict and about the worki.r\p ol HJ.nckley'1 troubled mind. ' Those questions were to be diecUlled tQday at a pre-trial hearing, the last proceeding before 90 prospective jurors arrive Tuesday at the federal courthowle for the start of the actual trial. Ship's arriv31 mar~ed by blast , PHILAD~HIA (AP) -Cannons, fireworks and Cheering spectators welcomed the Queen Eli- zabeth n as it docked here for the city's tricenten- nial, but the celebration was marred when a smaU boat exploded,· kllHng one man, and a.seaplane crash-landed. Nearly 100 smaller shlps trailed the regal lmer as 1t steamed up the Delaware River on Sunday and small planes buz.ied overhead Thousands gathered on the shores and cannons were I ired in celebration. The ship was rechristened the Welcome for the five-day voyage to honor the vessel that brought William Penn to the New World in 1682. Social Security cuts studied WASHINGTON (AP) -Negotiators for the White House and Congr~. struggling to come up with a budget compromise, apparently are rountmg on a Social Security study commission to recom- mend enough spending cu ts to hold next year's deficit below $100 billion. The latest worksheet being used by partici- pants in the month-lon,;c secret talks shows a deficit of $95 billion to $99 billion for the 1983 f1scaJ year But that includes $1 0 billion in unspecified cuts in Social Security. Sources say the negotiators are counting on Congress to enact th06e cuts after getting a report from a bl-pa rtisan commission studying Social Secunty. Redistricting plan left intact WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today left intact a California congressional redistricting plan that RepublJcans say couJd give Democrats six extra U.S House seats this faJL The justices. citing a lack of Jurisdiction, refu- sed to disturb a ruling that the Democratic-favored plan L'I a<."Ceptable under statt· .md federal Law for use thls year. In seeking Supreml· Court help, state and national GOP ll'aders said that the redistricting plan JS "a clear gerrymander of the congressional districts .. CT A endorses Bradley, Brown BURLINGAME (AP) -The 197,000-rnernber California Teachers' Association is endorsing two Democrats. Los Ange les Mayor Tom Bradley for governor and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. for U .S. Senate. The decision Sunday by the CT A 's 550-member State Council of Education involves financial campaign support and active campaign participation by members. The CTA. California's largest uruon of public employees, represents about 90 percent of the state's teachers m collectiv~ bargaining 34 die in raging Italian fire .... TODI, It8Iy (AP) -A fire raged uncht>e:ked for more than 40 minutes at an antiques fair in a 10th century building, killing al least 34 people and injuring nearly 40, because this town of 18,000 people has no fire protection. Giuseppe Zamberlitti, tbe cabinet minister in charge of civil defense, said 1t took more than 40 rmnutes to get fire trucks Crom four nearby towns. Their crews couldn't control the intense flames until helicopters sprayed water onto the burning Palau.o del Vignola. Egypt celebrates Sinai return RAFAH. Egypt (AP) -With trumpet bl.aats and shouts of praise to Allah, Egyptians celebrated the return of the final third of the Sinai peninsula after nearly 15 years of Israeli oa:upat1on. But the Israeli side of the new ffontier was beset by violence. curfew was in effect on its side of the new frontie r slicing through Rafah because of violence by Pa- lestinians protesting the barbed wire barrier. A policeman was injured and two Palestinians thro- win~ stones Sunday were wounded by Israeli gunfire, the military said. The Israeli military command said today a Bush talks to Koreans sroUL, South Korea CAP) -Vice President George Bush told lawmakers here that the oppor- tunities for political pluralism are strong in South Korea and added the United States aees "political diversity as a lllOW'Ce of strength, not of weaknesa." Bush also delivered a letter from President Reagan to President Chun Doo-h~an praising "the 1teps you have taken toward national reconciliation.'' ....... ......, ....... 1111 CIHalfted actv.ttltllng 714JM2·M11 AH oltler OfP8rtrMnta 142 .. 321 MAIN Of'FIC£ DO Wfft..., SC,, C.11 ~.CA. M.tn ....-i Boll ls.G, CCllte Mew. CA.~ c.-,r\9M ,. er.., c.st ""*ltMflt eon-. HQ -Motle1, llh11lr110on1, ectttorllll nwtntr or_... • .,. ... _b '-'•'" .... , lie ,~ ............. llM< .. I,.,,,..,.. .,,.,,..,,. _. CHP hunting death vehicle GOLD RUN (AP) -The Cal· ifomia Highway patrol wants to talk to anyone who aaw a spee- dina four-wheel-drive station wagon on Interstate 80 before the collision that killed slx per- acms. The Keident happened Satur- day night between Colfax and Gold Run. Officer Bob Nelson said Sun- day the station wagon waa a brown and yellow 1980 Chevro- let Suburban with a chromium ak1 rack on toP.· I What do you llke about Uw Dally PUot! Whit don't you Ilk•' Call lhe number below and your mnaa1• will be recorded, lranatribld and delivered .. U.. a..-opri1le tdltor. Tea. aame at·hour .,....,. .. , MrVlct m1y be u1ed to record let· t•ra &o tht editor oo M)' (opic. llallboa conlributor1 must lMhMM lMlr ume and tel~• ftU""* for verilltaUon. No nrcuJattoil calll ........ Tell UI wtl1l'1 on iour m iid. Orange Coe1t OAILV PILOT /Monday, AprJI 28, 1982 ~ Nllt ...... ~Gery ...... HEFTY SPLASH -Back of this surfer's wet suit proclaims "Victory" and it appears with this turn, he might have made it. Maneuver came in heavy surf off Huntington Beach Pier. An estimated 30 other surfers were in the water at the time this gentleman cut through a large one. Pae Man hot in Valley 70 compete for video game championships lt was Pal· Man paradise in Fountain Valley over the wee- kend Five of lht' ub1qu1tous video gamt' mach1nl'S stood s1d(' by !tide .• rnd two mort· wt·re 20 f<.'<'t away Tht• hit record "Pac Man Fe ver" (yes, tht'rl' n·ally 1s a rt.-'<.'Ord and yes, 1t re..illy 1s a hit) blared an the background Pac-Man hats and T s hirts were· everywhere Tht'rc• w en.• even two reprc sent.at1ves from Pinball & Video New., magazine there to record Prlt!e was right the event The event. as you may have gues~ed , was the Pac-Man Champ1onsh1ps of Southern CaJ. iforn1a, and ll wasn't only for kids. The 70 entrants were m four age groups under 30 and a fifth for a!J those over 30 The game was played some- what differently than It lS an ar- cades, and with good reason With so many good players pre- sent. allowing everyone to play a quarter's worth would have ta- ke n all day. So Chuck Campione, director of the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club which hosted and co-sponsored the event, ran the contest m 10-mmute heats. At that le ngth, scores an the 60.000s were the ruJe of the day. The players present can all teU you of times when they've top- ped a quarter-million when allo- wed a fuU quarter's play, howe- ver Not that this was aU fun and games to the part1c1pants. The pressures of championship com- p<>t1uon were evident Health fairs draw 1,500 for testing One youth whacked his ma~ chine .,id rushed from the com- pet1 t1on area without speaking when his Pac-Man's antagonists, the four ghost-Like creatures na- med Shadow. Speedy. Bashful and Pokey. gobbled the t.lurd and last of his three Pac-Man allot- m<'nt. It was perhaps hl8 first lesson in the dubious disunct1on of fai- lure in the clutch. Three Pac- M<>n were more than enough to keep almost aJI the contestants gomg the full 10 minutes. Great beal·hgolng weather didn't prt"venl more than 1.500 JX'Oplc· of all aies from attending two Orange Coac;t h<'al th fairs Sundav Th<;f,u:t that all of one, and part of the M.'l'ond, were held outdoors didn't hurt attendance either B ut th e big draw fo r the c r owds l ha t ca me t..o Ho a g Memorial Hospital m Newport Beach and South Coast Medical Center m South Laguna was free or ver y inexpensive health screening and testing. A battery of blood tests that ch~ked for 18 different condi- tions. a package that normally would cost more than S 100. cost $7 at South Coast Med1(•al Center Jnd drc-w the largest crowds there. said Liz Dowling of the hospital. All other tests at both sites were f~ Among the other tests availa- ble were blood pressure, v1s1on. h<.>1ght and weight, glaucoma, respiratory function and cancer scr~ning. . ' ' There were also moculat1ons for the kids and exhibits on sp- orts medicine. dentistry, cardio- pulmonary rt'susc1tat1on. b10- fC<'dback and other topics. There was food and some fun and games. too, andudmg music and Hoag y the down at Hoag hosp1t.al. More than 100 volunteers from each of the hospitals' staffs con· tnbut.ed their time, along with help from hospital auxiliaries, police explorers· and others. The goal wasn't just to cui;e what ails you, said nurse Janet Kelly at Hoag Hospital. "We're hoping that the health fair will inspire people to take positive steps toward better health." she said. Bombs blast IBM ATHENS . Greece (AP) - Two bomb blasts today damaged omces of the U.S. lnte'11'\8Uonal Business Machines Corp. in cen- tral Athens. but. police aajd there were no casualties. Daryl Smith. an 11 -year -old Santa Ana resident who was the winner m the 10-12 age group, was gracious m victory with a score of 71,000. "I just got lucky," said the sma1mg, freckie-faced youth. Daryl's mothe r Susan. who was there to congratulate her son along with his father Stan, saJd the youth learned the game Crom hls father. "He teaches him the patterns and Daryl modifies them," she said. Daryl's modif1cauons obviously are an improvement. Ws hieh score is 277,000, compared to a mere 233,000 for hls dad. Daryl and the other winners got plaques for their efforts and coupons to save money at Straw Hat pizza parlors. The most prominent feature of the plaque. oC course, was a yel- low , circular c reature with a single dill for an eye, who sat there open-mouthed through the whole thing. from CAJl" k,agc privat.<z.1abz.l • • colla.ction, modci juat for us ... tailorcz.d ftom tllll. {\~ !X)''l5 docrai' orrl "wtrl 18bnc, CIUryqM' to...&nd t.rnpooi euit may vrr:ry 'M1.l \.bet Uu meet pr8Ct1c.ol $.Jil.)IOUlle\A:ZT~ . OVtiil.ab\ci in eohd .sl-edrz.s cK ten) f'IS"Yt 'tJff1:j I t'1f> 'Mill~ 9nzy end.TllN'j dimk etnpzs ' • . i Q 0tang9 Coatt DAILY PILOT/Mondey, "prll 2e, 1912 ho's1holding bag? BY PAT HOROWm or .. ~,.....,. ' DEAR PAT DUNN: a.ut Awptt I 1ent a tlt.t1 c.._ f•r a two year 1•b1crlpUoa to "Aclv1ace4 Travel" m11a1lae. A1 part of die promotloaal ad campalp, 1 caav11 tot~bal wu •ffere41 to ltW Hbtcrlben. ne ma(HlH bll beeD trrlV(DI replarly, Ht I uve aever rettlved U.e tote ba1. I've qlled aail wrlnea iO Loa Aa1elea ud New York alMNlt t1111. l>•t 1tlll llavea't reeelve4 '&M P"llli•m .offer. I Uke th mqu.l.De, b•t ttteat beiq cl•ped by u ad "promo.'' WW yn see wut yo1 cu do .abo•t '"'? R.M., Corona del Mar • After a series of "pus the buck" phone calla, A YS eventually reached the circulation department of the magazine publish er's New York City headquarters. The spokesman said t hat the pu- blisher, Ziff-Davia, was going out ot business. All subecrtben to ita publfestions are supposed to be informed about this by letter. AJS far as the tote bag is concerned, the spokt'$1TW\ said. there ls no .....,,_""" of getting delivery at this point Watch catalytic converter • DEAR PAT: Are tbere uy wamlng 1lp1 that a catalytic coaverter Is golag bad? I've beard of pe0ple wbose can have , caaitit on flre wben a catalytic converter malfuctloas, ud I'd like to know wllat to be looking for before tkls llappea1. E.F., Cost.a Mesa -------------------------Blazes • increase in Mesa O.map from sU'UCtural flr" In Calta MIN roM 47 percent !Mt ... year to tl.'7 million. Anon was the leadJna c~u.e of flret. aocor- dhta to a city report. Altho ugh the number 9 f 1\rUCtural flra lncreued only 1.7 p ercen t in 1981. a U mllllon comme rcial blue laat M a rch pushed the m on eta ry 1011 up, accord1ng to the Co.ta Mesa Fire Department annual report. Fire offlclalB said a carelessly dl8carded cigarette ~ the cauae of the city's largest fire ln 1981 a t Gene r al Mon i tors, lnc., 3019 Enterprt.e. There were 201 structural fires ln 1981, w ith 37 percent claiming single-family homes. There were fll9 fires in the city in 1981, with t"e loss estimated at $1.9 million. ~ Trouble signs that require 1mmed1ate attention include: heavy and disagreeable odor of "rotten eggs," e~ warmth m the portion of the floor dire<.'tly ~ver the ca.talrt1c converter; rough idling engine or engine .bacldin.ng; and Slgruf!cant decrease in gasoline mileage. T he N'.ltaonal Highway Tra~f1c ~afe.ty A?- mimstration advises following the manufacturer s directions m your owner's manual with respect to periodic engine tuneups, .errus&on system !1"81ntenance and l'Old ~tart p~ures. Anon accounted for 28 µ.:rce nt of all structuraJ fires, a 103 per- cent increase since 1978, accor- ding to the report. Fire MarshaJ T homas Macduff blamed the number of arson fires on economic times. Fat essential nutrient DEAR READERS: Fat, despite its bad press, is an esaentlaJ part o( your diet. The Food and Drug Administration points out 1ha1 Cat IB the aaurce oL viW Iatty acids, such as linolelc acid, needed for growth and healthy skm. Fats and oils carry some vtt.anuns into the body, lncludmg A, D, E and K , AJthough cholesterol has an unportant role to play m the body, it also can cause fatty deposJts m the in,ner linings of your arteries. The result ls that the artery wall thickens, thereby I becoming less flexible and less able to adjust to the flow of blood. A narrowed, or clogged artery can lead to heart attack or stroke. There 1s evidence that the type of fat you eat may make a dif- ference. Studies show that polyunsaturated fats, generally higher in vegetable rather than arumal fat. can actually help keep blood cholesterol low To give you an idea of how to find "fnendly fats for your diet, tht.· FDA has a free reprint from its magazme, "FDA Consumer:· For your copy of "Cholesterol. Fat and Your HeaJth," wfit.e to the Consumer lnformat.aon Center, Dept 5251(, Pueblo, Colo 81009 "W hen t h e economy gets tou g h , arson increases," said Macduff. "The re 1s a trend for people with business problems to tum toward arson." Faulty electricaJ wiring w.as the second leading cause of strut'turaJ flres, accounting for 61 percent of the city's 46 apartment building fires. The report also said: The average response time to the 669 alanns invqlving fires was seven minutes. -More than half the 4,770 calls received by the fire depart- men t were for medical aid. -Miwl..lse o{ cooking equip- ment accounted for 10 percent of the structuraJ fires. Abandoned or. discar ded smoking material accounted for 8 percent -ThQre were 212 vehicle fires and 100 shrubbery fires reported m 1981. SF crime drops SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - The cnme rate m San Frano.sco took a dip m the first quarter of 1982, according to the city's po- lice department. Up to 60°/o off, plus 10°/o cash discount! Burdened with a huge inventory, battered by high Interest rates', we have no 4Jtemative but to proceed with the most comprehensive sale in our hlstQt"YI Picasso ... Neiman ... Rothe ... ANar ... Miro. Many, many famous names. But they all must go. Hence, our discounts range from 20% to 60% off, with an additional 10% off for cash. Beautlful origln~I graphic art. Each piece is hand signed' t7,t the artlstL and framed a,nd matted to museum specifications. This could very well be }'9Ur last cnance to acquire an Investment of such cali~r. In mar:-y cases, below our current wholesale cost. Brought on by our inability to continue financing thousands of won<s of art, this sale creates the unique opportunity for you to Invest, perhaps, In just a few ~es of great art of ~rown. Come In and see What we mean. Now, at The Upstairs Gallery. ... AP W\t9Pfloto CELEBRITY -Brig. Gen . J ames Dozier signs an a uto- g raph for Linda Butler. whose brother was am ong the recruits to graduate from basic training a t Fort Knox, Ky. Dozier, freed in J anuary after 42 days in capuvity by ter- rorists in Italy, has been reassigned to Fort Knox. enator may n eed operation Unless her injuries heal sufficiently in six months, U.S. Sen. Paula Hawldas of Florida says she'll need an operation that could reduce her abllity to move her head. "I don't want it done," Mrs. Hawkins, 55, told the Talla· hassee Democrat, referring to the possible operation. ''I'd pn•fer to heal 1l w ith hard work " Mrs Hawkins, R-Fla., was knocked unt:onscous Jan. 5 when a 28-pou nd room d ivi- dl•r fell off a platform onto the back of her head and neck during a telev1s1on interview in Orlando. Spanish master Joan Miro as partially blind and might undergo surgery for cataracts, his famUy said in Spam. Ma ro, 89, cannot see with one eye and only par tlally with the other. h is family said. Save Up To ......... ....... 41to11% IFF ,.., 31% OFF TOP DOG -W a lt er Wriston , 61. chairman of Citicorp in New York , is the nation's h ighest paid banke r . Wris ton earned $779,323 -o r $375 a n hour -last year. Fred Ro1en , the 1tar of ~he c hlldrt>n '1 te levision p r o1ram "M r . Rog e rs' Net1n borh ood," aays It bo- t h ra him that som fathera \hlnk h e'• a "sl11y" and too gentle to be a good role model for young boy11. "There'• awmethlng In me tha t's able to accept a wlde range of people," ~ens llald In an interview In l>arents rnaga.z.ane. "l wonder what It ii within other people that donn't al- low them to do that. If a child needs what I have to give, it aeems to me that that could be an Important message t.o the parents," he said. Two men heave~lh~ir names inlO the record bobks . as the strongest brothers in the world after they lifted three-quarters of a ton at th< Maine Power lifting Cham paonships Ernie Hackett, 27, and hu brother F rank, 26, ho1stec two hnked bars loaded w1tt- 1ron over their shoulders at 500 spe<:t.ators watched , "We're the strongest bro thers 1n the world," a JUb1lan1 Ernie told the crowd mo me nL'i after the suc.~ful hh from a squat posatton A garage sale bargain that c.'OSt 1 L'i owner $3 has turned out to be a Re mbra ndt c l · ching valued at as much as $2.000 Ca rlos Saoc b et, 31 , of Santa Cruz, said he bought th<' p1nure five years ago from a woman unloading her hou\t•hold furn1 sh1ngs in Fll'ldi. Landing, a Humboldt County t-oastal c:ommunaty Thl· dark, badly st.amed et- c hing, "Old Bearded Man w11.h High Fur Hat," was authenticated by Rob e rt J o hnson , curator fo r the Achenbach Foundation at the California Palace qf the Le- gion of Honor Th<· highest-ranking wo- man in the Anwna Civil Air Patrol says she doesn't fly It makes her a1rs1c.-k. When pilots from throug- hout Arizona converged in Mesa for their annual ev,. luat1on, Lt. Col Ano Rooa, t h e commander o f Mesa Squadron 305, was behind a desk. 3 days onlyl -.. . Thanks to the r1c111t <top i1 told prices 1• 111 L ........... • ..... 11111 "'"' IM1'11Y"""'1....,l ..WAIUIU 31% ti 11% IF . Sale Starts Thursday,, April ~9th Orange Cout OAJLV PILOT/Moodey, APrll 28, 1982 N LA prices boosted LOS ANGELES (AP) -An ln- creaae in the coat• of houaee and mort1a1ea wu blamed for pu1hln1 CONWDer pl1cm up 0.4 percent in the Loa Ancelee.oranle County area du-rini March delp.la. a decline in th• prtcea of ,., a:ncl pocmee, lhe Da- pertimnt Of Laber aid. eon.um. pricel dropped 0.3 per- cent nadonally. Compuy banlcriipt SAN Dl&GO (AP) -Th• San ~bMed Widles Compudett lnc. Ml liled for~,_ t...u and .. °' 111 oieradQI ·~ d · -•. cMbt al mart.lhm • Miiion. ' . .....,.ptcy ~dooN far Ille OOID• ,...,, ..... -.. tiau. • ,.. In ...... were flied •&urday rn u.a. ~Court In LM A•• ......... ·•-lilld UM ... ,.., Mel a "-'" deb& ... , •.............. ,., .. " ..... ,. . . Dow Jones ·Final · UP 3.64 CLOltNG-.11 • ID A thrift and loan ..ociation la co open in Hunt- lng10n Beach lat.er this yur. Stat.e approval hu been aivm for th• establlah- ment of Jfuntin4"0n Beach Thrift and Loan A.ocia· tlon (organizer• aubsequently are aeeklng a name change td' Huntington Pacific Thrift and Loan Alaodation). Edward Carpenter & A.mociates, Inc. (}):&.A), Le. Angeles-baaed flnanclal iNtitutJons conaulting firm prepared and filed the application on behalf of a group of local businesa people. The consulting firm aald the organJz.ers and pro- poeed direct.on are Joan D. Arnold, William J . C.ald- well, Wilbur B. Chilcote, Wllliam H. Corwin. RJcbard I. Godter. Russell M. Jed.inak and James A . Rust. Nuclear Medical reports loss Nuclear Medical Systems Inc .. of Newport Beach reported a net W.S of $44,192, equal to 1 cent per ahare, on revenues of $1 .064,024 for the three month.a~ Feb. 28. Thia compares to net income of $38.203. or 1 c:ent on revenues of $453,481 for the third quarter of f.ilcal 1981 . For the nine months ended Feb. 28 net income was $29,012, or 1 cent, on revenuet of U,958,925, compared to $115,203, or 3 cents, on revenues of $1 , 355,0~ for the year-earlier period. Grubb & Ellis volume up The Newport Beach office of Grubb & Ellla Commercial Brokerage Group reporta it logged $196 million in sales and leulng volume laat year, a 28 percent increase over 1980 which was a record yeiu for the office. Smith declares dividend Smith International Inc. of Newport Beach de- clared a quarterly cash dJvadend of 24 oeni. per com- mon share payable May 28 to shareholders of record May 17. The additional 4 cents per share Is a 20 per-') cent increase over the previous dividend. • Frontier earnings d ecr ease • Frontier Airlines earnings for the first quarter l were off sharply from the record level a year ago, the Denver-based can1er announced. Net income for the 3 months ended March 31 was $2,381,000. equal to 25 cents a ah.are, nearly 68 percent lower than the $7,335,000, or 80 centa a ahare, recorded m 1981. Revenues declined slightly co $137.&5,000. R ealty m erger set ;. Irvine Financial Consultants, lnc., a Newport r Beach-based company apecializi~ in real estat.e syn- dication. acquired S & S Realtors and Investmenta, a real estate ftrm with offices in Placentia and Yorba Linda. S & S will continue to operate as an independent company. Line of credit r enewed Security Pacific National ·Bank. Irvine Commer- cial Center Office, announced that It completed an operating agreement renewing a $30 million line of credit for Sko-Fed Mortgage Corp., Newport Beach. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS ..W'l'(lllll(l.WI--_,_ ___ ICW~!llrl --.----J ~-... ~---· ......... ~ ...... _. __ _ ~ -....,.,,. ................ -.... i;---.. _.. .._.....,"' -.... ' l l~·~ Ii I 1E ~ : r::,w:.: " I . "' r • ~ =~ METALS • E ~·~ H£W YOfU< (AP) -SCIO!_.._. ... t81 prtoee lodey; SILVEI 0 Handy I ....,_, 17 300 I* 1FO¥ --!I it cmJ IUOTATIOllS p .. Orange COUt DAILY PtLOT'/MondaV, Apttt H, 1182 -.Aµgels plan: Think • Will They're still perfect at home ~ ; . HIT THE DECK -Angel base-runner Fred Lynn stays d ose to the ground afl.('r being forced a t se<.'Ond base Sunday in the seventh inmn~ at Ana he im Stadium. A's second baseman R.xi Detty Not 9'tlolo by C"-'" .,.,, Picciolo compieted the double play. Ange ls· comple ted series sweep with 5-1 win over Oak.land. Fernando off to a slow .. -April But i t' the Dodger bullpen which le ts it get away on Leonard's slam· SA N FRANCISCO (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela, tnVtn{·1blc last Apnl, is 2-2 in the first month or the new ~ball season. one more start scheduled this month. Last season, Valenzue la was 5-0 m April with four shutouts and a 0 20 earned run average. His ERA now ts an 1mpress1ve but more realistic 1.85. "I thoyght he was getting tired , and that's why I go t ham out o f there . He walked two men m the eighth and that's not Like him." said Manage r Tom Lasorda. The Gian ts' leadoU batter in the eighth. ring to hitters Jack Clark and Leonard. Clark, who had hit Into two double plays earlier and had just on~ hit in his last 25 at-bats, mad e th<' score 3-2 w ith an infield single up the midd le. S hortstop Mark Be- langer made a fine stop behind set.'Ond. but Davis beat the throw to the base "We needed some breaks We got one when I reached second on that ball ," said Davis. By CURT SEEDEN f O(tl\9 Dally f'tlot Stan You kno w things a re going we ll (or the Angels when their leadoff hilt.er is battling for the American League home run lea- dersh1 p. You know the Angels are off to one or their belt.er st.arts when they swc•ep th eir Sl'cond con · secuuve homest.and Granted, the Angels' three-game set with the Oakla nd A's wa:; mor e lake a t'Ondomin ium-stand. But it had t.o· provide plenty of pleasure, especially a fte r they made it nine straight at home and 10 m their last 12 games with a 5-1 victory over Oakland before 35.781 at Ana heim Stadium BRIAN DOWNING 1s the man battling Minnesota's Kent Hrbek (or the AL home run lead HU> teamma tes a re the current 1.-a- d e rs o ( the American League West Th ey lead the Ch1c•ago Wh1t.e Sox by 11/2 games as they d e pa rt for the east to bc•gin .in eight-game road trip O n the road. the l\ng{'ls ar<• JUSl 4-5, bul they have little rl'a· son to believe their current good fortunes are going to be left Ix' tund "We're d ue for soml' good breaks," noted second basc·man Bobby Grich , whOSl· chl>c:k-swing in the hrst inning r<.>Sultc-d in J two-run single, good Pnough for a 3-0 Angel lead. "I guess you <:o uld say we h avl' thl' h<>m<' <'f>Urt advant.agt> " T he An gc•ls h&ve· not lost JI home this year Oh, thc·y had lJJ work hard for some• of their v1t· tortl's Ilk£-lh£-1r 20-1n n1 ng opene r which requued two days to pull ou t the win O\'er lh<· Seattle MM\ners. Smee the maralhon. they've dLSposed of the same Manners in two other games. the Minnesota T wins and the A's m an earlv shov. of AL West donunance · Next up lS a rt<X.·k of AL East tC'ams. beg1nn1 n g with the Yankce'S Tuesday rught He appeart>d headed for tus du.rd 1982' victory S unday. allowing two hits through seven mnmgs and holding a 3-1 lead over the San Franc1&'0 Gia nts But the Mexican left-hande r camt' out a loser after Je ff Leonard hit a grand slam homer ofr relie - ver Dave Stcv.arl wit h t wo out 1n the eighth to complete· a f1vt'·run rally The G iants' f).J victory before a Can- d lestick Park crowd o f ·46.313 broke a five-g:ime losing s teak. and 1t ended a four-game Dodgt>r winning streak Jeff Ransom. got an infield single. Johnrue Le Mas ler walked a nd Va lenzuela forced Ransom at third on an all.empted sacrifice by Guy S ularz. A walk to Ch1h DavlS filled tlle bases. "That made the mrung when h(• beat that "IT DOl!:SN'T muttt>r whl•re th~w. It made th e whole thing happen," you go or who you piny It's Just said Leonard, wh~ rontnbuuo n was lh~ a good feeling to know you're 400-tool homer. his firs t maJor leagu e·· p laying w ell," said Managt•r "It's good to st'<' some tnd1vldual come through with om• big hit We• JUSl hadn't been gelltng that," said Giants Ma nager Frank Robinson "No pitcher ever 1s going t.o say he wants to come out. 1 still felt good. and I wa nted to stay in the gamt>." said Vale nzuela, who has Lasorda then went to his bullpen. sum- m oning le ft-ha nder S teve Howe to face left-handed httter J oe Mo rgan. who had h o me red in the first. H o w <' struck out Morgan. and Lasorda called m S tewart. grand slam. on a 1-1 pat.ch Gene Mauch "I w as just hoping w e'd tie the score "Whe n you 're winning. you then.-after the way w e've been going." think you're going to w tn, a nd admitted Robin.son. when you're losing, you're not so "Home runs are part oC baseball. But sure of what you're going to do," when you give them up in relief, they're Mauch added. ''I want e d him t o (ac e th e ri~ht-handers." explained Lasorda, refe r-magnified," said Stewart. Sunday afternoon, the Anl(ers. Michael back for an encore Sour start prompt Ste inbrenner to fire Lemon NEW YORK <APl George Steinbrenner is doing the "Yankee Shu!fl<'" again -this tame with familiar dance partne•rs Bob Lemon and Gene Mi- chael -a nd morale on his defending American League champaon learn ha<> hit rock bottom. The New York Yankees o wner a nnounced Sunday. only a frw hours a fter the club broke a three-game losing strC'ak by beaung Detroit. that Lemon, his manag<'r, was fired. He was bringing back Mic h ael. t h e former Yankees ge ne r a l manager-turned manager-turned scout. At. baseball's winter meetings last December in Dallas, Steinbrenner had announced that Michael would return as Yankee skipper for 1983, when Lemon would retire as manager. Michael's return . came only 148 games early. Steinbrenner, infuriated tha t the t.eam had lost Merlin· first yacht to hit Ensenada Bl' .ALMON LOCK.ABEY ~-............ ,..., ENSENADA -The 35th ann'-lal Newport to Eneenada yacht race was winding down to a atan- dard finiah Sunday. Standard is spelled SLOW. By 6,.m .. only 75 of the 6~~ boats which 1\8.Cted of Newport Beach Saturday al noon had finished the 125-mJle race. Flrat yach t to flnlah was the 67-foot sloop Merlin, ak.lppered by Henry Schofield, Long Beach Yacht Club with an elapk'd time of 20 hours, 11 minutes and 27 11CCOnd1. The 40-foot ca'-maran Krl.atine, akip.,ered by F.ddle Arnold, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, fl- ~ about. four minutea behind Merlin and wu the first multi-hull to Croll t.h Une. s~. there w•re only three mult.l-hulla amona µ,e 11rit:10 f&n1a1wn. 1 • TMto wu about an hour'• difference ln elap-• -.t ume emana the flm .ax boata co flnllh. Af1er &hat. moat of the bo9ta nn Into died alr ln Podoe Sen• S.y,·a fnr m.lla north of l'.rwnada. ay i.e.•'"""'°°" the wlnd Md fl"tlhened iand •tM .... w .... flnllh ... in ~ "eedHM fOI' atilns Wlil 10 ....... today._ nw f..UvlUll did wind up wllh • lllUa llOphy ,..,.uan an &.he ttwn of ltMt 8lhla RcMl. a six-game World Series to the Los Angeles Dod- ge rs, re po rtedly was ready to fire Le m on last winter. A plea by Lemon that he be glVen another chance ts said to have convinced Steinbrenner to delay his plan. Since Ste inbrenner, acting as the head of a ron.sortlum, purchased the Yankees on Jan. 3, 1973. he has presided over eight managerial changes, beginnlng wilh the resignation of Ralph Houk on Sept. 30, 1973. Michael also becomes the third man in the past four years to get a second shot at managing the Yankees. The others were Lemon and BUly Martin. Only once in six yeara have the Yankees had one manager (Dick Howser in 1980) for an entire sea· son. "I've only been here two weeks, and It seems like there's one controversy a'fter anoth er.'' said shortstop Roy Smalley, acquired by the Yankees in a trade that sent reliever Ron Davis to Minnesota. "l guess everybody elae is ulCd to thit by now, but I'm not." STEINBRENNER ANNOUNCED the firing of Lemon in a lengthy atatement distributed by Irv K.aze, the club'• media director. at the 1tadJum at about 8 p.m . Kate said there would be no other comment. In the.atatement, SteinbreM er uld, "No one ii more apprectaUve of Lem'• great loyalty to the or- ganization than I am. He haa alwaya been loyal to the Yankees and to me In whatever role he hu been asked to .. wne. "lt. i1 Just that I feel that it l1 'Jn the be1t lnteresta of the club that thla chanp be made now," Steinbrenner 18id. "1 have dl8c'Ulled It wtth Lem. He-understand• my f eelln11 even thou1h I h ad prom.lied him lhe enc.ltt IMIOI\." The victory over \he Ttaen Sunday wu New York'• flnt at borne thil teMOn, and the Yankees ltlll were two pmes under .~ a\ 6-8. MICHAEL 18 no newcomer to the ankees, many of whom are familiar w"h tu. rnaMlin, atyle from I.Mt INIOn. MlichMl, tMn .......i ~of the club, WM Nlll6lnld to the lJeld b)' 8teinlnn· ner on Nov. 21,.1MG, repledns Howlm'. He compUed • r9COl'd of ... 34 (14·22 • the Y.,... wan the ,.,._half ade bi &hit ~tom . ~Gt ••• ,.before he Wll flriid Gft ....... . ..... ~.La..:· .. lftWlll' ..... .... plaeemen& for l&llJ Mar&ln, who •• f orftd to ,..,,. Oft .Jul)' 14, 1111. . f, IN CHARGE .Angel starter Mike W att went seven in- nings to pu:k up his se<.·ond wan of th<• sca.-.c.m Sunday <1nd 1n parlllular Oo"n1ng km•w t•xactlv what was on the agt•nda · Downing opt·ncd thl• Angel first with a smgl<• and e\entu.all~ Sl'ort·d on H<•gg1<• Jackson s grou ndt•r to f 1 rst Grich·., bloop single• foll1Jwt'<.1. and tht.• Angelo; had mor<• t}'wn t•nuugh run., tc> piC'k up thc·1r 13th victory against f1v1.• los..,.'S this st•ason Downing .1dd<'i.l another single m tht· sc:>c.'Ond and then whacked homt.• run No 7 over th<• 386-foot i.1gn in left t·t•nter f1c•ld 1n the fifth inning Th<• Twins' Hrbek is one homer <1ht.•ad of Downing thanks to a blast Sunday against St>attle "It feels good t.o play well at horn<>.'' Downing s~ud afterward "Wt"vl' played lousy games 1n the• past, C'Spt-c1ally m the after- noon That was on my mmd It S<.'f•m'> hkt• I'm alway'> !.trugglmg m tht• aftPrnoon .. DOWNING WALKED 1n the s111.th innmg, and whl'n the day wa.-. OVl'r, his batting averag(• had balloonl'CI to :s24 Like• tht• n·st of tht' Ang<'ls. Downing !>Ct.'m~ Lo be domg every- l h 1 ng r1 g h t t h t•!H.' d ays. And (See ANGELS. Page 87) Newport's Field • WIDS Grand Prix RIVERS I DE (AP ) Btll Whnungton of Fort Lauderdale and Ted Field of Ne•wport Beach drove their Chl'vroll•t Lola 192 laps a t ar. av<·rage speed o f 103.765 mph to wm the six-hour Los Angeles Tune'!'! Grand Pn x of Endurance. Field. 29. survlVcd a rlrst tum melee be lwl'cn po le-sitter J im Adams of Los Angeles and favo- red en t ra nt J o hn Paul Jr., o f Atlanta in th!' competition at Ri- verside International Rac:eway. Paul flOl two wheels In the dirt as the cars went Into the first tui'h. Fie ld ·moved close to the wall to give Adams room as Paul began nudging hls way back pnto the track. Paul nosed ahead of Adams a nd his right rear tire bumped Adams' left front tire blowln.g them both. Adam'• Lola T--600 was out of the race with a broken left sus- pension. "Field did everything he could to uve u1," Adami aaid. "He moved over, but there were three cart where there wu room for only two. Paul wu movlng put. m e before the fla1 even dropped." Paul, bf.hind the wheel of a Porsche 930, said, "1 have 200 more horsepower than thoae Lotaa. l nailed the atar\,at the talM u.m they did. 1 can't wall for ltwm to ... to the l\ar\ U.ne." Paul had to drof. out of the rec. wh4tn hl1 •na ne fala.d at u.. two-haw nmtl. John ,. ......... of ~ Jolla; .ndDMll..._GI=• ...... ........... . flwlape..,.NldWIOklM .... •