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Home My WebLink About1983-03-01 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ~ ... _ -~ ... 111111 CIUJ lUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1983 0 ... Money :rµan declares we're (nearly) back iri the chips BY STEVE MARBLE or-..,..,,......,. lntentt ratee will continue to tall, th• hou1ln1 market wlll boom a1.tn, and the United Stat.ti wUl tf\c.tr lta createet era of proaperity. So predlctt noted economJat Malcolm P'orbea Jr.J. tht third-pneratlon edJtor of irorbel mapz1ne wh9 peint«l a hMlthr., almoat alowine p&ctu.re, ot what 1 to come ln the lmmediaw y..,. ahead. Sptakln1 to nurly 1,000 people 'ln Newport Beach yetterday, Forb11 1u•1eated Amerlcanl .... "blinded". to \he poeltlve alp of an awaken.ins economy becauae of the twmoll of the early lNOt. "We 'r• ln a perlod of tundamen tal chan1• and trarutUon, one that rlvala the dme of the New Dial." Forbel eald. 1'But tnnlidolll are never anooth -they're full of ltOpa and awu and cs.denda. It'• UM a 1torm at ... ,., (See FORBES, Pqe Al) -llllllft llllY NPll onANGE COUNTY . Cl\LIFOnNtA 25.CENTS It-· may he t~lw-WOl!·St ever •• • • ............ ..,.., ...... Row, row .. row yoa.r boat gently down 15th Street in Costa. Mesa, just like Charlie Herinan. . - ..., .... ,....._,..,....._ OCC ltUdent Patti Ma. bra"Yes rain .. waiting for bua on C.O..t Highway. ~Torrential rain, tides, lightning paralyze Coast By ~e Dally Pilot Staff A rampaging storm packed with thunder.and Ughtnlni and wind gusts up to 60 mph alammed into ~ Orange Coast thia morning, causlna a roof to collapse on a manufacturing building in Santa Ana and trtggertna extensive flooding and 1treet clo9u.res. Huntington· Beach Fire Chief Ray Picard alao said there were unconfirmed reports of an electrocution death at the Mushroom Farm at Ella Avenue and Golden Weat Street early today! He aaid paramedial were sent to the ecene shortly after 9 a.m. No other details were avaDablie. ~ty oWdala aaid the storm had the potential of being one of the worat in county history. About 2.4 inches of rain had fallen iince yes~rday. A 70 percent chance of rain remalna through tomorrow. Offidall said the roof of the Cal-Pak divildon of the American H09pttal Supply Corp. ln Santa Ana caved in under the weiabt of aocumulated water and heavy rain th1a morning. No one waa belleved injured ln the building, located at 3502 W. Segentrom Ave. The rain• brought about almost immediate clo1ure of major hi1hwaya alone the Oranae C41ist. Many resldentlal and l>u1lne11 streets became IUl'linl riven. residents Mid. Pacific Cout Highway wa&.. cbed to traffic ln both direcUonl between Dover Drive in Newport Beach to Seal Beach -a dista.noe of more than 10 rnileL Several streets near Hoag Memorial Newport Beach aho were flooded, mak1na emet'l\5lCY operatklm dl.fficult, dty oftidab said. "I have never in my life ~ anyt.hlnc like thia," uJd Wade Beyeler, Newport's 1eneral • eervk:a directol'. "'We have jult one hell of a lot of water." Laguna Canyon Road wu cloaed to motorl1t1 in both ·directions from El TOl'O Road to South Coaat H1A!;ay by mld-mornln& after wai.n covered the Bia Bend area of ta. t\to-Jane roedway .. And California Hi1bway Patrol officera aa1d. the Santa Ana Freeway WM daeed due to tlooclfnl ~tween Ma1n Street and Grand Avenue in Santa Ana in both dlrec1ionl. Allo. the tranaltlcn rOldl tnJm the north-and aoutbbound tO~ Freeway to the Lone Beach ~ wen cbed early tbll •2.4 Inches soak county in 24 hours •Coast Highway closed from Newport Beach to Seat Beach •Lightning strikes NB business •HB flood control channel filled to brim •Roof collapses on Santa Ana building •Cyclonic winds shake HB City Hall •CM police department ffooded , morning due to high waier1 there. Sever.U businffie1 on the Cout Highway near Newport Boulevard reported floodlna. Employees at the Spindrift.er Restaurant u1d there wen four feet of water ln the parking lot. The onaolnlr .ertes of storms claimed -tbe1r Urat Oran1e County victim yesterday when Reeinald Garner, who Jumped into a tt'Bod-swollen 1ru.attn drainaae channel, dled at Western Med.lcal Center in Santa Ana. (See related st«)'.) In other developments, fireflghten ln 'Newport aaid a bolt of Uahtnine ltiudt the roof of the Rad.lo SbKk. 2700 Paci& CoMt ffiahway. No damap WU reported. Offlclall In Coate Meaa reported Oood.l.nl in many pu1a of that dty, lnc[ucUna Southern Cal1forn1a Oonece. the ':r ment of the police depar1ment in the civic cent.t and an apartment complex at Elden Awnw. Resideua re~ that can near Fordham Road and Princet.on Drive .,... 1u~ up to their windows. .. 'I "' . ·---•• Orang• CoHt OAIL.Y PILOTITuetd•y. Maren 1, ' M*A *S*H m ·ushy at -Moos aier. ''··N scoTr mUktna~oow. bye o'clock.; r. ZO BENET ho can In and watch tht .. Net.... ahow.'' Shana zi.n.man hll ~ rvtd chiJ)ptd beef on frt.nd. ' ~~,~~ wtth muhed potatoes: 1 The ~lwella, OleHn and · ~ waltrellel wore apedall)I Ztnpna 1t.ood up to wa"'h moet J>rin\ed T-ahirw and Hot L1p1 of the ow, partly to aee ovol' • l ~t11, and a bartender even the lar e erQwd and partly ~ Klinger by wean"' • becaWlt t ey teemed too gripped ~. by It.a drama and 1entlrnent W alt It WM ~-A-S.H nlaht at the atJll. --• Mocnnker in IMM. Kandy wlpAd away tean It ~~a big loud party. bul during a scene in w hlch the when UJC last epifode be&an on troubled Hawkeye confronted a lhe bar'1 big televialon acreen. tragic truth. A Korean refUgee the room arew ao quiet you could auf1ocaled her child becauae It.a hMr the aqueak o! a cork sUdin& crylna iibght Up off the enemy. out of •.wine b<>ttle. (Related The .cene, ahe aaid, wu the most story Pace 83.) vivid ahe'd 1een on TV. Goodbye,· farewell, amen and The atmospt>ere we the same have I drink on me. al many other watering holes M a r ( y M e y • r o w I t 1 o f .ion, \he Orange Cou(, where Brooklyn via Huntington Beach bi1t crowds turned out for the wu the first to lhow up at the party and the poignancy of the Moon.raker. She left work near last M-A-S-ff epi.!lode. the John-Wayne Airport at 4:15 At E. Gad.a in Newport Beach, p.m._.-,ve minutea later, she ~d waitreaaes w~hoapital amocka. reae_rved ~e table directly lE A tc.w blos:ki at the {:l front of die acreen.-She had more Ranchlto~ patrons 0 dreaed as - th•:cs• four-hour wait. She M-A-S-H characters were w~l ha. cryin al .. _._ -ft'd greeted with free ahots of t.e g one, :me _. te!R_ulla. Next door at the Cafe 'I .. -- \ ·'Tornado' winds lash CalTifornia LOS ANOJCLJCS (AP) -~' atorm billed u the m01t powodw of the year bUtsed CaUfornla today wlth "tcmado-Uke" winds, poundlna 1urt and blowtna rain that colfapeed • dam. trtamtd mudalldn, bl9w truckJ aN:f CU'I around Uke toy1 an<J forced Quetn Ellubeth to cancel her coutal cru!M. seven pjlOple have dled ln lbe 1torm aerie. that beQan over the weekend and the National Weather Service aald today'• atorm wu the fiercest of the aea.c>n. Heroic youth dies trying to save friend Fi fleen-year-old Reginald Gamer die<I yesterday. one day afwr he Jumped into a flooded dralnaae ditch to reecue a friend. Hl1h wlndt ripMd throup downtown Lot An1elH thl1 morntn1, blowln1 car~ onto lldewalki, fiipptna two trUdra DO the buay Harb-or FrHway, ieanna naat from the pea. Ot tht Convention Center and 1hatt.ertn1 wlndowa in at .._., one downtown hot.el, polb .met. One hou.e near downtown WM reported colli,Paedc.!k.! poUce 1poic-nan Lt. Dan II.id he wu not 1ure of the ~ OI' exact cau.ae. "Th~re are tornado-like wtnda all over the place," Cooke uid. The Loa Anaelea Rlvet overtlowed onto the Ventura Freeway near Vlctory Boul*vard In the Glendale area and torrenta of rahi flooded the freeway near Calabaau to the weat. e Freeways throuthout the Loa An1elea area were cloaed at scattered loca tlona by the California Highway Patrol becauae of flooding, cauain1 monumental traffic jams for momtna commuters. About 26 resident.a of the Loa Alamo1 Trailer Park were eyacuated thla morning when an earthen dam collapaed near Santa Ynn, 100 milea northwen of Los Angeles in Sanw &rbua County, authorltiea u.ld. aoon after the program began, Lldp, bartender Fred Kroeger while hero Ha~k.eye W';9 ~tlJl aald customers preferred the enaooned ln the wacketena. piano player to the bea.lwp at the In me-back of the bar, at lhe 4077th Moblle Army Surgical table farthest from the screen, sat Hospital. four other M-A-S-H lovers. "W ed ff bo t lO Man.dee and Kandy Colwell of e turn . it o a u Yorba Linda said the program ls o'clodl," he said. "I was glad. ,I the only commerclaJ series they almost started crymg I couldn t -oill'(Paol ~ llY CMrteratllfY' Loree Colon and Brian Bora (in Klingeresque garb) rm their plates with H OS" at Moonraker's Hmess hall" at one of many HM-A-S-H" parties· Stron1 currema ln the ditch near Moulton Parkway and Harvard Avenue In Tustin carried Gai:ner downatr,J!am before Martnea from the nearby helicopter baae teamed with iocal police to pull him out. He lived on the baae. Hla 11-year-old friend, who had slipped lnto the waterway while trying to pb a basketball floating put. managed to eacape the current. Gamer was taken by helicopter -the ditchbank was too muddy for an ambulance - to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. "An earth dam aave way ln All908 Canyon, and that cal&Nd aome trouble near Los Alamos," Sant.a Barbara County aberiffa Deputy Larry Udy aald. He added the Loe Alamoa Trailer Park was evacuated about 3:30 a .m . when the water jevel reache<I five feet In placel. watch. st.and seeing Hawkeye crack up." "It's OJle of the few shows on Not ·everyone could; not TV that really treats people as everyone cared. human beings," said Maurice, Linda Fullerton of c.oata Mesa who joined othen at the table by ;net a Cnend at the Moonraker wearing green T-'Shlrts and other They sat at the bar and talked. military garb. She said she taped the show on Knud Olesen, visiting from her TV at home. All the hoopla Denmark, said the program with about a TV program, she said, Dan.I.ah subtitles is several yeani was ndiculoua. They left about behind over there. He is a dairy the time Winchester was leadlmr farmer. "He tries to finish his North Korean quintet in a Mozart melody. When the program finally ended and all the heroes managed to head for home without a final, cruel twist. most of the patrons made their own exits A few , like Meyerowitz hnaPred For them, the weekly dramas had meant more than just entertainment. There were moral points and decency. One viewer's private fare well By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' tM Delly "lot ..... Nobody likes a long, teary. drawn-out farewell, but such aentimept can be forgiven when apeclal Cr1ends are involved That was how it felt Wt night to o viewer cutled up at home In a comfortable llvmg room chair, with some snacks within arm's ~ach. and the TV tuned to a crisp picture. Though movie-like m ieflath, the 2 VJ-hour "M-A-S-H" finale In :I: waa more Wee an extended 30-minute ep -a very extended episode. If, because of the extra time, you expected some flashy deviations from the usual format (Special effecta? Darth Vader in Kon!'lt!), you were undoubtedly di&ap~t.ed. But if the "M-A-S-H ' characters have become dear friends over the years. you found plenty of poignant moments as they prepared for life after Korea. Klinger was tom betwe,n hia desire to go home anc1 hia Joye for a Korean native. Father Mulcahy kept his hearing loss a secret to conunue helping the local orphans. B.J . .ought his comrades' approval to leave early through a bureaucratic error Margaret had to decide whether to let her father guide her career. Colonel Potter said goodbye to hia horae and pcepared to become just "Mrs. Potter's Mr Potter" In the program•• beat plot threads, Winchester's love of musk was spoiled when Chinese musicians became sorne of the war's final casualties. And finally, Hawkeye, who had saved so many livea on the operating table, battled mental illneaa after inadvertently ~using the death of a Korean child. Yes, the fina]\epi..ode w• too long. Yes, the Uldlvidual farewells took up lots of time Yes, it was contrived to hove each "M-A -S -H .. c haracter leave by a different mode of tramportation. But if you're a loyal "M-A-S-H" {an and you didn't find yowwlf a bit misty~ye<I at the end, you'd better check your chest. You may have no heartbeat. Rain, winds continue :coa8tal 'Calilornia In llOdltlon, SOu1'*n p eclflc • main NM41 rout• to Loe A~ -~ to trafftc ~ • bridge In Newhall -knodl.O °"'by lurll!Mnl -··· ... .., H. Csenar services held Private services were .io.ba., held today for 40-year Balboa Island resident Helene Poth Csenar, who died Saturday in Newport Beach at age 64 . Csenar served 10 years on the old Newport Beach Elementary School District and was a chairman of the city's Parks. Bea c hes and Recreation Commission. She was a past president of the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor. She ls survived by a daughter, Victoria Wells of Sant.a Ana, and two grandson.a. Services were scheduled at Pacific View Memorial Park An autopay was acheduled for today. Authorities acknowledged that drowning appeared to be the ca~ of deadi. About 50 miles to the eut, several other mobile homes were afloat at Paradise Ranch Trailer Park m the mountaina north of ' Castaic Lake. SURFER RESCUED. ' • • From Page A 1 ,. .. Hoppe wu 1potted about three-quarters of a mile offshore, floating on hla surfboard, unable to re&.urn to the beach, the lifeguard aid. Al~ reaching the surfer, Perry said he gave him "a quick lesson ln ~aphy, on how to \,.ISe the waves and currenta to your advantage. Yesterday'\ l.ncldent was Perry's aeoond dramatic reecue in less than two weeka. On Feb. 20, he was one of two lifeguards who leaped from a helicopter to help re.:ue four brothe.n wboee parent.a' boat capahed off Huntington Beach. .-----------------------------------------------------------------~ . . Everyone's eo111parlo·g . • • Our prices REALLY are up to 7 5% · lower than other. ewelry stores. The widest selection of diamonds, gems, pearls, l4Kt and l8Kt gold jewelry from the four corners of the _ earth by 22 international jewellers. Our jewellers wlll teach you how to ~ be a dlscernireg buyert -_·· - . --r-. ·- Hlatorie 1atherin9, from left, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Adm. Hyman Rickover, and Richard Nixon. 5001 gather to honor . • retired Admiral Rickover By Tiiie AllOdat4Hl Preas ,: WASHINGroN -Richard Nixon threw him a anappy • llluta . .Jimmy Caner huaed him. Gerald Ford ahook ha hand. NMI ISOO other l*>Ple paid •1.000 apiece laat night to honor reUnd Adm. Hyman Rickover, the Jewiah em1gre from Poland who mlde lt blc In the United Stat.et Navy ' Rickover took lt ln ltrlde. "I waa'ln the Navy more than 63 ~ 1caa9r than any naval otfioer In our hatory," he aaid. 'Newrthe1-. I do not believe I have done eno~h for my cournry. I did what and wu paid well for my work. ' Commuter strike in New Jersey NEWARK, N.J . -The flnt statewide rail 1frike in New Jeney h1ltory beaan today, leavtna 70,000 commuters who maltly work in New York Cty Lacina packed buses and jammed hJChw~ &~presidential yacht seized WASHINGroN -'I'M former presidential yacht Sequoia, returl:Uhed and valued at $1.9 mlllJon, hal been ael.z.ed by U.S. ~ becau.e of an overdue $1,300 dlael ?uel bill. _R~agaa health plan to Congress WASHINGroN -President Reagan's propou..l to revamp the nation'• health lnlurance •yatem, which would raise medical expenaes for at leut ~7 million people, has been sent to eonar-. Youth jobs program supported • WASHINGroN -Leplation to establ.lah an American '- Ccmervation c.orp., remin.llcent of youth joba programs of the N Deel betided f ukk al bv the House STATE Mlld quake rattles Inglewood INGLEWOOD -A mild Jate-niaht earthquake here, ~ 2.8 on the Richter 1Ca1e, baa trtuered nwneroua teJepbolMt ca1U but no~. authoritlel aaia~ 14tb arson lire hitB hospital LOS ANGELES -A 14th flre haa been set·at c.edars-SinaJ Medical C.enter although the man charged with setting four of the earlier aJ"901la remained ln jail. unable to meet $200,000 bail, offidala aaid. Bill would regulate s~erm banks LOS ANGELES -A bill to ~te all aperm banks that aim to promote a "muter race kini:i of concept" ha.a been introduced ln the ltate LeiWatlln! by Democratic A.aemblyman Stew Peeoe of Chula Vllta. Scbool lunch challenge rejected ' SACRAMENTO -A federal judge says school children wlll-ln principle-have to ahow their parent.a' Social Security numben to get 9Chool bmches -at leeat for the time being. WORLD u.s~ leads in im~rt of Scotch LONDON -Expcll1a of Soot.ch whlaky evned a record f1.J2 billion for Britain I.Mt year. accord1ng to government tJaua publiahed Monday. 11ie United Statee ~ed the Jara-t market, takini 31 percent of the 830 million bottles ex.ported lM\ year. CIJina ferry capsizes; 124 missing PIZINO -A dwr fflt'r/ with more than 200 pu9en1en ~ m ~ wtndl ad UirrentW ra1m In eoathem China dawn today, but_onlv 78 peopJe Wet'e hauled aahore to afety, ' laal journalist aid. Pope's travels termed 'risky' VATICAN CITY -Pope John Paul ll'a trip to Central AJmrica With lta leCUrity abd health rlak.I makes lt one of the moll dU&ult ol h1I vtllta abroad. But the 62·year-old pontiff hll mlde lt cleu' he hu no Intention of end.ini h1I travels. Salvador slausbter toll at 7 4 ' 8AH SALVADOR, D s.JVlldor -Army aoldien may have llM.Ptilnd • maftl._ • 74 Indian men women and chUdren durtae• anU..pen1.lla IJW99.~ Samonate provtnce, a member ol. thl ~t Human JUanta Q:mmtwon u.ld today. He pw DO detaOI ol Che 1dUlft1L Oran Collt DAILY ftllOT/Tuald1y, March 1, 1813 Al Storm wasl,es out quee~ 's tour BY Ll.ftEN B ILEIN Plana for them to drlve up • or...-...... .t... thtouah lht Sanu Ynea Cuetully laid olan1 for Qu n moun\aina to tht RH1an1' Ellubeth'1 10-d'ay Wett C:o41t -.eluded fJ8S:.atre ranch were tout are betfti wuhed away by procwdlna 1-aatn thll mom1nc, heavy rain• and hlah 1urf a alt.hC)Ulh .Bar\ta 81.tb&rl Cou.niy 1pokt1man for the royal Suporvftor Bob Kallman aald entour-ao N)"I. e.-rllttr the trip tot lunch at the The queen and her hu.band, r•nch wu canceled. ' Prince PhJUp, were acheduled to But Kallman •Id lhl1 morn.Ina continue their crulHi tbe that White Houae 1tafttn t.oli1 1tormy CalJfomll cout y on him that afcer the queen v111ta the royal yacht Brltann a, tour the locaJ courthouae, "the luncih 1pokeaman Jan Barbieri aald. But wi ll be at the ranch .... hua• 1weU. ruled out th• royal lfowrver, preparatJona are bel"H party'• achedultd docklnJ a t m•dt tor ltandby location. Santa Barbara Harbor. Kallman aald ht wa1 not tolcfl. lnatHd It wu announcied the where. quMn and Prince Philip would "Th' weather 11 ral1lna." fly Into Santa Barbara for their Kallman aald. ''The he.viett. part 1l1htaeeln1 tour and mfft the of the 1torm hu puled throua}l. prealdent and Mra. Reqan for That wlll make the road to the lunch r11nch pea.able qain." If ull aooe u planned later In Royal Navy hosted by Westminster The city of Weatmlnater dfdn't a~t a vlalt from royalty, but It may have aott.en the next beisl thing. Two hundred Royal Navy aailora accompanyina Queen Elizabe th on her visit to California dropped by the WestmlnatAtr Mall yesterday for lunch on their way to an afternoon at Disneyland. Councilman Gil Hodges had lobbied for the queen to visit his city. a British namesake, on her Wett Coast tour But, even after he turned to President Reagan for help, Buckingham Palace said the queen just didn't have ume to visit the Orange County city So Hodges arranaed for the sailors to atop at the mall for a 90 -manute program whic h featured Polynesian dancing and a drawing for two 1lgned lithographs by a naval artlat. FORBES • • • From Page A 1 Forbea, speaking at Edwards Cinema In Newport Center, was the sue1t of ttie Newport and Laguna Beach aailtantce leajUe. '"He cautioned there are eeveral scenarios that could abort his prediction of good tl.me9. A tax lncreaae. he saJd. would "bleed" conawnen and halt an economic rebound. Any move to limit trade, hl' warned, also would throw the f'COnomy back uno a tailspin. Forbes saJd he expect.a interest rata will remain low and the primr rate, recently drorped to 10 ~ percent at aevera major lending lnstilutiona, should come down u low aa 7 ~rcent by the ·the week , the Reaaan1 wUI ccle.bn1te their 3 lat weddlna 1tnnlveraary with an Intimate dlnner on bo&rd HMY Britannia Friday. Ylhile Reaaan drove lhrouab treacheroua toa on the 1teep, wlndJna road which lead.a to h1I ranch ye1terday. Queen Ellzabeth toured the Rockwell Intt'rnatlonal plant In Downey and delivered her flatt 1peech of the tour at Loa Angeles City Hall. · ln her remark•. Britain'• . monarch thanked the United St.ates for Its 1upi>ort lut year during the Falkland lalandl war, when the Brltl1h 1ucce11fully recaptured the South Atlantlc 1!1.landl trom ArgentJne lnvaden. Earlier, the royal couple were shown a lull-1Cale mock -up of America'• apace shuttle and went through a !light simulation of the shuttle's landlna at the .Rockwell facilities Several thousand flag-wavtna 'Rockwell employees lined the queen's path through the plant. srud Richard Barton, H.ocJ<well'a manager of public relation.a As sht' concluded her tour. Queen Elizabeth was greeted by Malcolm Forbes sees prosperity a head Deir ,.... ,._... ~ .,., ......... Queen Elizabeth views the Apollo 14 command module a s Rockwell International chairman Robert Anderson (left ) answers questions. about 100 e le!Dentary school 1tudent1 from the Downey Unified School District. Kathy Gorman, a teacher at the Gnlfltha Middle School, said · her group of 63 Junior high studenta felt thelr hour-long wait was well worth It when the queen walked by them on the way to her motorcade Shooting victilll due to testify A 14-year-old girl who survived a ahooting in which her girlfriend was killed was expec~ to testify today in the Orange County murder trial of Thomas Francia Edwarch H~t testimony follows a tour ye1terday by the jury to tht' Cleveland National Fore1t 11le where Edwards ii alleged to have sunned down the two young girla Sept. 19. 1981. Edwards ls accu1ed of flnt-desree murder In the death of 12-year-old Vane.a Iberri and attempted murder in t he wounding of her companion, Kelly Cartier, 14. Cartter was expec-ted to take the stand today . Superior Court Judge James Judgt" accompamt'd JW'Ors to the 111t c along w ith c·ourt and Sht"rl ff's Dt>pnrtment officials Yt'•lt•rday He •>cc ust>d the ram-dampened Jurors when their trip ended shortly alter noon Edward1, handcuffed and sitting In the rear seat of 1 SheralC's ~partment vehlclt', wu present at the Blue Jay Campl(ro11nd salt• v1,..tt"rday end t>f the year ::~~t:~~,;~~:i~:~=~~~l~j Convicted killer seekS retrial consumer 11pend1ng Banki;, By STEVE TRIPOLI becaU!lt' of the auccea of money 01111e O•Hr ltftot ttett The seven-man. five-woman allowed prosecutor Bryan Brown market ac~~un1ts, have an A request for a new trtnl 11 jury deliberated for two days to introduc e fa c ts about "unanticlpat<:"U pa e of cash on being planned today by the before retun\ing the verdict. S <:hr e 1ber'11 past -had their handa" and haFve a revived attomt-y repretenting Cody Leo Jury foreman William Ponder prejudked the· Jury interest in lending. orbea added. s c h re 1 be r . c 0 n v 1 ct e d of said Schreiber'• guilt was never The Jury had not been told "The average citizen's balance first-degree murder yesterday in doubt in two ballot$ taken by about Schre1ber's slay In a sheet ll ln the best shape In 15 forthedecapttatJonalaylngofhll thejury.However,hesaidjuron Montana mental ho1p1tal yean," he uJd. "The average were 1pllt over whether to following a 1976 murder when It American baa aaved money and roommate. convict Schreiber of first or waa picked for the trial paid down debt.a and la lh good Sentencing was eel for March Sf'(..'Ond-deeree murder Despite that back.ground, Ortiz 1hape even though he feels lousy 24 Schreiber. 29. was convac~ of said ht decadt-d not to enter a about all the belt-tight.enin8." PublJc Defender" Ramon Oruz. t.tompang to death his roommate, plee of not guilty by reason of Given the chance, Americans who had opened Schft'tbcr'i. tnal 24-year-old Dennis Schy_bcrt, m 1nc;an1t' in thl l ll ~e Ht> said are ready to start •pending, a month ago by telling Orange the Mls11on VteJO home they Schrt'tber asked him not to do so Forbes noted. County Superior Court JUrora shared last October. He then beca use he had da.ltked hu lint While• financial recovery wW they could not eave his client a decapitated Schubert's body stay Ula mental hospital. eventually provide new Jobi, fair trial, reiterated that before burymi it i.n the yard of Jurors viewed videotapes of Forbe9 warned that blue-«>llar ~ntiment after the convlctJon the home and t>uryt.ng the head a Schreiber confe11lna to the workers will continue"° have a He said he would make hl1 quarter of a mile away. alaying, then~ both bi.I rouah t1rnt aettina ahffd 1n "tl'\e motion for a new trial at the Ortiz &a.id a dect.lon by Judae and Schubert'• roles ln It at the .._.. e-o .. e1--•-." I ....... •• '1 ""'""'uut Nntendni Jame1 Frank• I -wh ich ~ 1eene for lnvestigaton. "The daya of dropping out of .-------------------------------high 1chool, gettlna on the auembly line and earning $30,000 a year are probably over:· he uid. In a flnaJ obaervatlon. he augaetn!d that the economic plan developed under the Reagan Admlnlltratton -commonly known u Reaganomica -ii a "near·carbo.n copy" of the economic plan under the Kimnedy Admlnlltration "I 1ue19 aomeone should point that OU\ \.o Teddy (Kennedy)," Forbeil obterved. H9"f' It la Mltcf'I tilrMdy and time to .cetet>r•t• '°' thoM wfth an Aq~atl,,_ blnl\etOM. Whlotl prodl.loel Ina green color ol Emwald. altlo produoee other ct11recterl1tto1 which dl1tlngullh 11\e oem from ltl 1111er alone. Aquamarine 11 more abundant In nature 11\1n &merald end thetetor. II._. coaUy Wh•t do you like about the Dally Pilot! What don't you lllle" Call the number at left and your rneMAI• wW be recorded, tramcrtbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The 11me 24·hour an1wer1nc Mnlte may M Uled to reconl ltt· tera to the ~tor on any toplc. MaUboa tontiibuton mu1t ln,lude lh•lr name and telephone numMr for vertncatlan. No clrculaUon calb. pleue . Aquamarine mMM ... water wn1t an apt name '°' thte lo'l'8ly gtMnlah·blue to blul•h·gr"" gem Tiie rlne1t a r• predominantly bt\le. We hew 1 ring In our atodl with a '*Y fine, latg9 Aquemltlnt eat In It. One of t'-t meet ~IM I heY9 .wr 9Ml'I It II 14d4Jt10nim emerWd cut and wetohJ a u2 oarat.1. Oo4d..-. ~ and M~e (lhe pln61 m.mbef Of the WY' femtty) .,.. aJeo very loY9ly ..... 1 bought • b••utlf~l oval Morgatite welohlna 11.41 Mrlt9 on my IMt trip-to ldet~. It ... my lnWltlon to Mt ft up In • rll'lo mout1tll\O. bU1 ... rteve b•en • o •uay with 011 r cuetomere' tpeOlal ~ Md cutt<Wn Mdanl that I heV9tl't Nd time for my o.n. Tell us what '1 on your mlod. • EUlly foUnd In lt(ve n...... cry1tal1, It• very appearance prOducH a coollng, eootlllno affect. Ju1t Ilk• the IH, tha dMf* IM MON tM clMp.w CM cokw. Aquarn.tne Mede lo be falrty 14liat to aimlblt OOOd C06or. Many ffn• eton•• foday •r• ,_,.t,.ted to..,~ the blue ootor, and the proot11 I• ~'· AqUll'NriM •• ~of .... mln•rtl beryl Tlla other Important variety of beryl •• ~d. Chrom!um. lha ........ We "-"" • wtdt MttclJon of ~-up ln ~. Th•Y are In ''"''· Orl~te••1 pene11nt1 1nct 11rrl"t' MG .... Ir\ Pflol ""' .... .. '°;'ift .....,, •• , .... W.'1 be -., to 9t1CJ1W .,..,. .. to,.. on = ,. -to Cl\al1ittl H:..,, ,,,,.. I I care meeting topic • Preferred provider organJzationa, a new concept ln health care will be the topic of dtacuulon when the new Irvine Medical-Dental Society meets for a dinner meeting next Monday. Sanford Marcu1, presJdent of the UnJon of American Physicians and Dentiata; Charin Plewa of the Orange County Medical Aaaoclation and Management conaultan\ N.,.. Dayla will conduct a panel di8cualion on the tubject. The meeting will begtn at S p.m. at the Irvine Ranch Water Di.i61ct offices, 18802 · Bardeen Ave .. Irvine. The meeting ii open to all dentiata and physidana laving or pract1dng in Irvine. Dinner 11 $10 per person. Reservations can be made by calling the IOCiety office at 857-6512. Pyramids lecture subject • Are the Great Pyramic:b of Egypt, the TaJ Mahal In India, the Parthenon and the 8linalayu Imbued with special powerful .... IY IOW'Oel? Find out during a three-hour lecture ~ at 7 p.m . Friday at Orange Coast College fu Costa Mesa. Dr. F. Toby Wel11, a ie.acher at the Holistic Health Center 'l.n Costa M_., will lead the lecture In the Chemiltry Building, Room 214. Ac:imiaion is $5 at the door. Time to think green • The St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church In Irvine will get a head start on St. Patrick's Day•feativitiea with a dinner and dance March 11. ·0pen to the publlc, the event will begin at e ~ and end at midnight at the pariah hall. t ~te Ave .. near the comer of Campua and Turtle Rock drives. Admilaion la ~ per pel'llOn. The dinner will feature corned beef and cabbage and, of coww, Irlah potatoes. Wine and green beer wlll be available. For reaervatlona. call Leo or Adele Vidal, 8~1-0419. ClaBB aid to women • How women can Wn&e their llvea ii the topic of a lecture Friday at Oranp Cout Colleae ln C.O.ta Mesa. 11'fhe Cjnderella Complex: Iuues and lnjuncdona" ii the title of the claa meettna fn'lm 7 to 10 p.m. ln the coll9'1 ~ Bulklina. room 113. 'l'kkeu are •~ and will be 90ld at the 8Cbool'1 ticket oUJce and at the door. ' RUFFELL1 S UftHOLSTHY . ,, .......... 1'21 HAltOI kYD. COITA MllA-1 ... 1 IN Attention: S can . uate Here comes A fresh new taste ex~rience that outshines menthol. It ribt only tastes fresher whil~ you ~e. It even leaves you with a dean, fresh taste .. I i t ~------l The DUtric:t Attorney•1 Office .._to drop the o"8!Ml~ta ~d endan1•ro;:~d plM to ;~ ~ aJ~~ Lynn <>Wene. 21, proMC\ltor Hal Marpn-eakl. S.nten~ i. 1eheduled for Apdl 18. Owena waa an'ftted by Calta Me. police Nov. 12, 1982 •fter alle~edl givlng am.topher a eedative and then i.ltln the fam1ly'1 ltereo, "televhion aet and Pathways periled 1 , .. -----··--•-'"O!!!I•-·. --. I Coat DAILY PILOT/TUMday, Maron 1, 1913 • Th• WU• of • conviot•d Hunu.ncton BMch ~ offender hM Neet~ a one-y..-~ tenn for perjwy and other ctuu'1• aril&DI ,,_ -huablnd'• eete. JacqueUne Gronbaclf'~ a"°rney, Patrick McNeal, uid hJI client fl911ded M\Ulty &o four .count• o perjury and two C0\1ntl of d1Mu&db11 a wttneu ln Oran1• County Superior Cow1. Judie Lui• C•rdenaa Fares increa1&g Oranae County Tranllt Diltrict bua ~ will tncna• to $2 on all expreu routee, up from $1.M, beginning today. Mnt.enced het '°. y .... ln 0r.,. County Jail •nd three yeara pft>beUon, McNeil Mid. The perjury char1ff aroee from her t.ettimony d~ the trlal of her hu1band, Robert Charla GronblCh. Amont other thln11, 1he te1tlfled ~he w .. unaware of her hUllbe.nd 1 lltXUa1 abule of ~ daupten. Th• other chirp came from an 'apparent attempt by the Gronbacha to dl11uacte their dau,ht.en from telUtyt:nc .,.sn.t their father. Robert Gronb•ch waa convicted in DecemWr of 22 counta of sexually abualn& hla three teen-ag~ daughten. He wu eentenced to the maximum 23ryear atate prt.on tenn. photooapha. • Eliiabeth Hammad aaid ahe N1W'Ded home to find her aon ~ and the babyaiUer and belonllnll .... High tides that have wa1hed over and closed Pacific C.Oa1t Highway Golden West in Huntington Beach alto have broken up parts of th~ bea~hfront blcycl~ trail, t088ing chunks of the black asphalt on to the road at upper right. The ilicr..,., the tint auch ch~n1e on expre11 route• in nearly two yean, WM approved Jan. 17 by OC'l'D di.rectors. It will affect about 200 people. The COit of a monthly pua on expre11 routes allo wtU rile, from One co ndition of Mra . Gronbach'• probation 11 no contact with her dauahtera unlftl It ia previously a~ by the court or her probation officer. All the dau&hten now live in foster })omes, ?tkNeal said. Mandated-recall list available DEAR READERS : The National A11ociation of Consumer Age ncy ~clmini1tratora haa eatabliahed a Recall Cleu1nl ~ Servk:e, a monthly updating of aovernment-mandated recalls of food, druaa, con.aumer product.a and cara. The 8erikie will oonalst of monthly mailings of current recall data, contact names and telephone numbers, and other information, odlQl'-a>ded by aubjeci. For more Information, wrt'9 to Claud.la Sturges of NACAA, 1511 K St. J{.W., Washington, D.C. 2000~. ' Tax f (!rms at libaries DEAR PAT: Last year tbe Hbruy bad estra ee,let or cu form• available. Will tbat Hrtiee C19Une IM1 yeuT ' H.T., Buttagton Beacll Most ltbnrtee have a aupply of the more ~ requested tax forms and a "package of reprOductible form• which may be photocopied. The Internal Revenue Service note• tbat m11ny libraries also have tu: pnperadon ..sstance cutettes that take a ~yer line-by-line through the 1040EZ, lOIOA ad lOtO t.a fonm. 'The enw ai.o iaclude bwtructiona for oomplettng Schedule A Ind B. YOW' b:al library can provide more Intimation about what services are available. Flss burnins 'proper' DEAll PAT: We've W a U.S. fllg tMt we'¥e flen • WWa11 for yean. It neea .. · .. ~ .... rm .... •are of die proper medlM of ...... of die wona-oat flaJ. -4 W.R., Ba&tagtoa Buell The fl•I 1hould be dettroyed In a ·way, preferably by bumirig, and in wtthbutceremouy, accordlng to Public 9, commonly known u the "Flag Law." Approved CUltom calls for the cutting · ol the Urilon from the flag. Then the two ~ which no~ fonn a flag, should be' cnrnated. · Tai attachment OK • • O.L.. Lqaa Beadt Yes. However, the 'ttachment mun OODtllln all tbia requ:lred informa~ follow .... tormat ol the ottida1 ecbedui. and be atW=hed • thl mum in the .in. aquence .. Kllllidule. appear on the offidal forma, ~ to the lliWial Revenue Service. ....... eouJd bit att8cbed in alphabeUaal ~In numerbl crdlir. : .. l.-·. _ Got• probmn! Then Write to • P•t HOl'Owit.z. P•t will cut~ u~. pttlng rhe aMwers and acuon yoo need to splve inequities jn t •nd bc.wneu. Mall y our qu~tJons to Pat HOl'Owitz. At Your Service, Orange o.t Dally Pilot, P.O. Box J 560, Costa Mesa , ~mao. .. · --. the ~$60 to ··- -i --.-..... 4-~ That's when )'OU can stan drawing on your Individual Retirement Account• at Home Federal. Provided, of course, you have an IRA in the first place. At the right place.·Home Federal. Where an IRA ls the ideal lnvest· ment In your' own fururc. Helping lO guarantee your comfon and security In the yean, to come. And put you f.lr ahead of anyone who'a trying co get by on Social Security or pension checks. TAIADVAllalR811 ... M'llJ. ' Plus, the interest you earn wlth your IRA is tax..deferrecl1 until you draw on your account. Ar Home Federal's high money market rates, that can help you build a personal retirement fund' much larger and fuster than you might Imagine. -==.?.uo~- vou can also direct your own LRA or ICeogh 1nve$ments into mutual funds, Mln\ildes ol' odler alternative mw;stments through Home Fed Tru.st , an aflllate of Home Federal . For Information on how to use these alternative Investments, please call HO.me Ped Trust in San Diego, (619) 2'8-724'1. .......... ,lWIET .... 111. Now you can earnia high daily money market rate1 on an Insured ln~ment. With the freedom to use your money -by meanJ of telephone And since Chextra ls such an important companion 10 your Insu red MoneyMarket Plan , it'~ free. Including 200 free peNionalized check.'> In tum, Chextra b your key to 24.-hour banking convenience at our growing network of AnylimeTelle~'' machines throughout the state Appl~ for Overdraft Prcxect1un plu.'> our handy Check Guarantee N, well a.'> your choice of VISA• account'> o r MasterCard "" .. AllWllE YOIM ACCOlllTS ., ..... There's no need to mak~ il special trip to Home Federal tO Stan your IRA or lnsured MoneyMarket Plan. You can arrange your at."Councs right now from your home or office. Call toll-free, any hour any day 1..eoo-•2-on• • ' j ., sp~cial tl-aining ~ids ~ . · 'l!'~fugees' 'djustrµent W be n 8outhea1 t Ali an 1urvey of 40 major employera tn Nf"l"f enter the Job marke• the county. Pt..,.•are more problema to be · In addttJon to pointtn1 out OWralme than ~ barrlen, cultural dlfferencee that could al~ theee ltillnead the lilt. ctu.e frlC$ion, the traWna 11M110111 C\&hutal dl(ferencee can try to help A1lan workera .-.ine both the newcomera and understand key worda and phruel ~ American ccrworken. they will encounter in their work 'For example, ln Vietnam lt la and te teach American aupervilora eantldered only polite to let a a few Vietnamese and Laotian friend 1tep ahead of you lnto a word• that will help 1et their title. In tbi1 fairneaa-orlented ~ona llC!r<*. country, such a gesture can At pre9e11t the pilot proaram raJ>kllY infuriate others ln the line. 11 betna watched by .ome 20 other Tb e pr t vat el y funded compan6ea whJch have indicated ~t and Refuaee Plann1nc lnterest ln helping with oontlnued Center tn Santa Ana la trytna to fundin& if the f lnt aeuion1 are llDOOth the way for refuaeM, their productive. employeh and their ccrwork.en ln Apa r t f r om prov id 1n1 a new....ct1i of trainlna lelllona short-term food , shelter and -r· · medical aid for newly arrived A 1rant from the Fluor refuaees, the federal government, Foundation helped eatablllh the whicli authorized thefr entry, has ~ter ln 1981 and 36 employees of done little to aeaiat with their the Fluor Corp. were the tint to adaptation to the new culture. pate in one of the day-Iona Churches and ·volunteer groupa The Aaial1I taking .,.rt are all l!mployed in Fluor'• reproduction ·~d araphics department, a l60-penon leCtiorl with about 27 ~ eftCOUDt.ered by the refugea and their co-workers were pinpointed in the center's • haw-helped notably -in finding them homes and providing F.ngIW\ leeaom. The refugee. center' a privately funded program for thole already employed in Orange County can carry that help a much-needed step further benefittna both the aponaors and their employees. Qolnl9"1 expressed In the SJ>Ke above are thoSe of the Dall y Pilot. Other views ex· Pc~on this~ are those of their authors and artists. RHder comment Is lnvlt· '4. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mew, CA 91626. Phone (714) 642-4%1. · Letters to the editor , Shopper no scanner fan ~ MAILBOX prefer a place to walk that la not dirty underfoot and that one ahould not haw to be knocked down by a ie.p&na ~ LMuna Billa it la required that all dolt De on a leMh and all penom wltfi do11 muat carry a :C..cooper" b the pwp.e of eanin.I up after one'• pet. Thia ..U. £or a wry nkle environment. Some people aimplaln. of c:our., but on the whole most~~ Presldellt Readins help To the Editor. I.a a iilxth cnde teecher I want to exprem my heartfelt thanka to the Newport-Mesa Schoola Foundat.Jon for vidlna funds for a apectal teM:ber far the upper pades School. Them Rudenta who are below ll'ade level are aettina the Individual attention they Med. 1 now have time tot~ students who are~ on P'8de level or abow. A apedal tb8nk you to the people and corporatiam who donate money to dw Newpol't .. Mesa SchocU J'oundatioo. Bellew me, your money la well spent. MAE GALE TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See Instructions below Forgive her! To \be Editor: We haw raised a thief and I am eo Mhuned! Someone ln our area hu been robbed. 11w l'Yldence la hen, rfCht befan 1111 .,_. l~lldL · n. thief la a pretty Utile ~· Bbl4e. dark blue ey-. .i.ncs-Of limb. Celeste la accepted In our ~•an boMlt bl&nl· She appM"mtly ... bMtld Into ........ --tor lunch and ... dAd tt! 8be 1rabbed half a ball of freab ....,.... me----You ... C.leete 11 OW' yow.a adoNble Slam. ... cat. Aad wlll ....... -=:.r···· Jarl*w 1-fGr the lunch .. ftlbbid1' -~y J'IRN8TIOM 'Tank ~oad~ funding refused WASHINGTON -The Rea,an adminlatration hu made no .ecret o its earnest hope that the leftist relime in Nicaragua will somehow dry up and blow away. Meanwblle, It la t:uml.ng up the beat by stirring u'§pposition to the Sandlnlataa and hol joint military · maneuvers with Hon uraa near the NicanlUan border. But one of the adminlatration's moves In Hond~aa haa run into an almost literal roadblock thrown up b y conadentioua offidala at the Agency for International Development. The controversy ls over a $7 .5 million, 150-kllometer road the State Department wants to help Honduraa build to the Nicaraguan border, throuah a rain forest inhabited by Miakito Indlana. Oatenalbly, the roed would be built to Jdve the lndlana a means of aetttna \lieir cropa to market. So the State Department has asked AID to put up the money. BUT AID officials don't _b_U)' the aaricUltural arsument for the highway. "It'• a pldamn tank · roed," an '8'8DCY source told my a.xiate Bob SbenDan. My IOW'Ce9 say the road'a ,.i purpoee la to make it euier' for the HtiDdUnn army to move troops and aupPI* to the '->lated Mlakito landa, which k~ opponenta have been using• a staging area and sanc tuary for raids on Sand1nilta outpc»ta acroe the border. Put almply, A.ID otfidala are tiftld of uaiJll ecaoomk~funda for larply political ob v particularly when there are needier ta for the limited amount of money. AID Jll:l 11111111 hu thua far refu.ed to build the "*1. Numerous 1ource1 offer three ~nta apJ.nat the project: -The road construction would d.larupt the fragile eooJosy of the virgin rain fo~. -The Miskito lnd.lans don't want the road. They see it aa a means of opening up the ir an c estral home for development, which will ultimately le.d to the theft of their tribal J.anda. -A wMlthy Honduran buatnemman, · who wu once aa:wed of t.ol1w1nl and m~eral penom. lncludlna a U.S. , standa to make a bundle from the project. He owna land throua:h which the roed would run. An AID spokesman aaid the agency will provide no funda for the oontroveralal road either th1a year or next. He aaid AID will not even beoome involved In preparation of an environmental-impect statement during th.la period. But my aourcea aay the State Dep&rtmeJlt will continue trying to bully AID int&-"putttna up the money for the ro.d. A cable last November from U.S. Ambauado r John Negroponte ln Tegucigalpa formally requHted AID funding. THE DEBATE over the Honduran ro.d reflecta a broeder oontroveny that bu arlaen in the put two yean: the lncreaal..na polltlci.zaUon of AID funda under die Rea1an adminlatration. AID otfidala pnerally arp that their aaaistance money should be doled out on the hula of need, not politics. I repol'ted recently that AID la Pni aJona with a questionable plan to help Nicaragua'• 90Ulhem netahbor, Coeta Rica; move thouaanda of .. ttlen into land alon1 the border u a way of thwarting Sand1n.IN l.ncunkJna. Tbe c.c.ta Rican project at leMt bu the flavor of a defen.ive meN"IAtt to julCi.ty it; tbe Hondurm "t.l:nk med" -not. At any rate, AID offlclala have evidently dedded to stand and tight on du. ch Duke ·holds to • view of environment Will George Deulane)an be an anti- environment pemoc? That la the contention of critics, who view ha early appointmenta to key environmental alota aa dlautrow. hia budset cuta for environmental prqp-arm offensive. The Duke la bet.na compared by repretentatives of -th"9 @'OUpe to Pnedent Reapn and Interior Secretary Jame.9 Wan. DEU&MEJIAN BAS a more prapatic 'liew of environmental protection than b1a predece9or, to be .u.re, but It la a poe.itton that he haa ateeclfMlly maintained throughout hla c.atter. When he took the helm of the attorney general'• office from Evelle Y ounpr, one of b1a fint actiooa WU to ecale beck dramatically the battery of lawr~ra Younaer ,had aul&ned to a apec:lal environmental wtion. He did eo . with COit •Yinp In and, but beUevtnt all the while that l>Ureeucntic protection of the environment wu falUna l.n lta primary objective whlle at the aame time creeti:na a new layer of government that did Uttfe but perpetrate ltaelf. Upon hla•election, Deukmejian wu met with the tirades ol those profell1onal environmentalJsta who •w hb victory aa a defeat for Mother Nature, the beOnnbMI of an era of battle. =--~tmei\t of GOrdon Van V'8ck • of n90W'a!ll cnly lel"W!d llO fuel thoae feara. Van Vleck, a former president of the state chamber of commerce, hu been predjapoeed ln the put to crtt.ldze offidaldom'a att.empta to maintain environmental quality In California, and rarticularly Jerry Brown'• methods o doh\l eo. Deu.kmejian recently add.re-9 thee. crle9 of anautah by promislna viliJance IDS' ......... research ataff reduced by half. The Eneray Comrniaion will endure large 11aff cutt.cka, and prosrama of energy Joana, street Usht1n1 conversion and methanol reeerach will be curtailed.. ~ Couta1 Commilllon, which many crttb contend la little more than a muaiw program of 90da1 tinkerfnl. will find its ataff smaller by 42 poaitlona and lta operattnc ~t a1aabed by $2 milllon. ENVJRO~ENT ALl8T8 should be conded by Deukmejan'• appointment of Gordon INffy, a former JetPalator from Hanlord, u h1a environmental affaln secretary. Duffy ia an intelligent, compaaatonate man with proven credentiala, a moderate voice in this particular uproar. He contends that \ ~ ot the land la paramount in bla in the area of envlroomenial protection; objKUws, but that the new alate of "We are aoin1 to do •verythln1 mvtronmmtal watcbdop will haft .. a pollllble to _.,.. the people that tMy JDCll"e mind.. than dkl the Brown wtll be able to drink water that 11 DOt adml:?:atton ln conaldel'ln1 the polluted, to breatblt a1r that ia tie.lthy." oplnlona of bualneu and industrial He then went on tb defend the cuts in inter.ta. · h1a budae& that haw ral8ed the moet It la too eoon to l1am Deu.kmejan for anger amar\I environmental interests. hit Ktione and aPldntments ln the area Some of the more controversial of envt.ronmentai ~ part:icularly ed ti na in Oeukmejian '• 1983-84 In view ot the at.ate'• current money plan affect the Air Raourca mea. 1 the Eneray and Coastal Time -and not the profnalonal comm h 1 lo n a, and t be W a 1 t e en~talllta -will be the tnae tat Ma.naaement Board. The ARB wW fJnd ot Geor9 o.u.Jtmejan'a cammitment to Ila enlorcemmt staff cut by a third. Ill thJa earth. , Clergy no longer willing to.'bless' wars .. I '· TUl!SOAY, MARCH 1, 1883 ANN LANDERS ENTEAT AINMENT TELEVISION Richard Ouellette, owner of That's Some Body health club, poses in front of his spa with tales mana1er Desiree Stinson. Shari Brown (right), health instructor and aerobics teacher at the club, pub one of her claseee through the workouts. 82 83 85 .. .. • I A biographer say1 Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a mama's boy. Page 82. $ Spa. • • Get all the facts and figures first . By KAREN E. llEIN . or .. .,..,,...,..., Everyone agrees that proper exercise promotes longevl ty. And, whether ill jogging, dancing, aerobics or weight training, those who exercise regularly will swear that sweat and strain enhance the quality of life. If you're not a jog,er, and don't have the dUdpline of skill to carry out an exercile routine on yo~r own, you've probably considered JoininB a health club. But you might have gotten stuck in the conskleration sta,ae when confronted with tbe con.fuain1 array of spas, health clubs, weight roo~. aeroblca clules and gyms that all want your bi astnesa When Jack LaLanne started a health center m hia garage IDOft than 50 years ago, he waa pretty much a pioneer. Now, LaLanne'1 European Health Spas are only one of a number of private chaina, family -owned spaa and non-profit organizatlona that provide a workout for overweight, ou t-of-ahape Americans. . When looking for a health club, the first thing to remember ii dult you don't have to joln one of theee establillhmenll to 1et into good physical shape and stay there. Anyone can Joi, bicycle, swim or engage in a sport which provid es adequate cardio-vaacular activity. And there are health and fltneu aelf·improvement books flooding the markeL Jiowever, if you feel you~ afford the luxury of a club membership and you rank younelf with the multitudes that just haven't developed the will power to go the fitness route alone, you need to Ule9I your need.a and venture into a few spea to -the fadlities. Group fitness comes in varying levels and at various prices, according to the number of facilities desired. It can range from the no-frilla exerciae and aerobics cluaes given by local parks and recreation d=menll and community co to the full-ecale heal th apu which offer everything from aaunu to racquetball coUrt. to indoor running tracka. Of coune, it all dependa on penonal preference. If you're considering joinmg a health club, a good rule of thumb la to hooestly ask younelf how much you will u.e the privileges of membership. Look at your .... schedule critically and decide . what ..kind of commitment you can make: weekenda only, once a week, f!VerY day? Memberahip prices vary along with the extent and the quality of the club'• staff and facilities. The better clube usually charge a one-time er once-a-year initiation fee plus a monthly uae fee. An informal survey showed price range. for annual membenhlps between $60 and $250, with monthly fees ranging from $15 to $35. At That'• Some Body in Newport Beach, there la a $99 annual fee plus a monthly fee of $20 which la paid only If you plan to attend claaea that month: l1r other words, you don't ~t stuck paying for a month when you don't 80 much u step a foot ln the mirrored exera.e room . ·Tax reform proposed Plans .fly thick pnd heavy in capital dumpect a ahiploed of tee ln Boston Harbor, taxes have mllde AmerlcaDa t.eny. A recent 1tudy by the lobbyt.na l">UP OUr.en'a Choice CQI¥:luded that "most taxpayen feel the preeent 1yatem .ii unfair." Another 1982 survey found that one--thlrd of respondent.a felt the tncome tax WU the maml unfair tax Of ail. ' "I think we•re almost at a cnm in terma of ople'a wUlln1nea1 to ~1 taxea," claim• ttve ~t. " people have th1a they',.. riiJm1.nC eome -that other people are a'YOldinl iu.. ~t not them." Tax experts •Y· however, that the P'lbllc tendl to focu. on the wm "tax reform," feellna in ane vacue way that th.la meerw ''lower taDS for me." Tbele experts •1 the tax-~orm-. ii ....Uy ::i!fi::d of three related probt•m•: tax llrn Uon. dMtrlbudon of the tax burden. and otwcbiiiit. · That's Some Body offers three levels of aerobics classes and a class called Slow Stretch, designed to increase flexibility and improve body control. Unlike some less plush (and leas expensive) salons. That's Some Body hires only inatructora with backgrounds in body dynam1cs and kineslology and features a specially destfWed wooden floor suspended on a flotation system. The floor helps to prevent the damage to bones and internal organs which can occur with aerobic exercises if they're done on improper surfaces, said owner Rich.a.rd O· tellette. . With the I ncredible prolllerat.ion of health clul» ln recent years has come a danger that is all-too-common these days. The market for fitnelll as beginning to be saturated and more and m or e people are dec1ding they cannot afford salons and spu to stay fit. Recently, some health clube, like other businesaes, have gone out of business or declared bankruptcy . Aa In any bankruptcy, the creditors - members who had paid for one- or two-year use of the c:luba' facilities -were left hoping to recoup all or part of their money. Another danger is the poasibillty of doing too much strenououa activity too aoon. Qualified lnat.ructon should pace your exerdaes accordina to your age and abWty. If you overdo the tint few timel you can end up with aching mu1cle1 or even seriously injure younelf. Checking with your phyaiclan before you take on any exerciJle routine isn't a bed Ide.. And it's a must if you have any hiatory of health problems or are pregnant. Shari Brown makes exercise look easy., but it's not when you are If newcomer who's out of shape. How much Income tax revenue Uncle Sam loses on: ' 1113 (bllllona) 126.1 127.t .,... 121.1 ltU 116.1 l I ·--" • . I Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/TUllday, Maroh ,, 1 13 Scoliosis .. ~est imp.or.tant: . DEAR ANN LANDUS: l am lylna •t home ln •body brat"e tor \he eecond t1me ln four r-n. =~ t;: sw-pry that lhould.never ~~~ 1 ha\le "ICOl.k*a. • ou.rvature of the •pine th.al Wll ~ detecMcl and treated Hrly mouch· $o, at .,. 14 I have • eplne wttb lt fuMd vene~. two Jar>& 1ieel rodJ, clamp.. ma"· bol" and wire lNI lt tofltber. I.am W\lble to 1lh my -old eon. . Her. ii • ~ to all parwnta of ldolacent d\l).dren: One out of 10 of tbO!lt kkb will develop 8COllolla, ~ from mild to MY tt. It Lau. only 30 ~ to conduct • liml>le t.ettt to .• ,,. WH~Alt WILL I <i&r MORr POTENTIAL 1 By PHlL INTERLANOI of LaOUna.S.ach ~ ff I/JI I "You come down from tha\ internal sunroof while I'm talkl to •• • determine whJch child 1hould t>. Men by a ·pC'Of-1~ tot fW'ther evaluadon. The11e SO aecondl inveeted tn ohlldrtn between th• .,. of 10 and 14 could •v• a lifet.lmo of aaony, dllabWt)' and cruahlni docior bW., U ecollolta ta not treeted whlle a child ii •till JJ:Owirli, abolili one ln five~ will WOZ'MJ'\ into idulthOod, u rnJ.ne cU<L The lunat become compr....ci and the ti-.n enlar8dd from rib rotatkln. Sw-aery to correct 1uch a condition it not only ptinful 'hut coatly. U detected early enouah, the weartna of.a brace ln many lnltanoes m.y • make 1u.raery un.nectlllrY· Here are a few th1nCJI to look fQr ln your teen-aaer: Ia one ahouldet hiaher than the ·other? Ia one aboulder blade pcotrud1ni'f Ia one hJp blgh~ Ol' ~ prominent? It would be wonderful 1f we could pt all achooll to have an l.01\ual acreenfna program from gnde five throuah nine. My parent Qr i.e.cher who ii interested' in leamlna more abOut this aubject ahould write to me for· a free brochure. I am 'Kenneth Love, vice pretldent of the National Sc:olioala Foundation, 48 S~ Rd., Belmont. Maa 02178. Thank.a for your help, Ann -BEEN THERE ~ " DEAR KENNETH LOVE: I bope )'Oa laa•e u eaer,etlc 1taff. 'Yoa're 1ota1 to need It. nukl ·lor •lnl me tlte oppomudty to belp mJIUou of c'11 ren. · · - DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am an unmarried male who la totally and completely atrai&}lt. A co-worker ·who II gay hu a mad cruah on me and is ma1dnl my life mllerable. He followe me · atound, tella me he lovee me and la alwa)'I teytng to touch me. . I have told blm repeatedly that I am not interested, but he doesn't teem to get the mesage. He keeps telling me I am wonderful and how much he mjoya looking at me. Sometimes I get ao ~ rd like to pute him one ln the mouth, but he ii ao ..Wtive I'm sure he would become unglued for life. Alao, he'• a nice guy and I would like to keep him as a friend. Plea.ae tell me how to deal with this pathetic, love-Ack fellow. -HANDS OFF IN HOUSTON DEAR BANDS OFP: Get toaglt wldl dlJ1 elpi-lauded ezplorer at once. No more Mr. Nice 1 G-.,. Tell ll1m la plaia lanpa1e tbat yoar friadab.lp wW come to a acreeddag b.11 If Ile doesa't .1top pe1t.erta1 yoa. U lie cont1Dae1 to make a aalsuce of ldm1eU, live ktm tbe permueat freete. No oae •'oald llave to pat ap will 1ucll bra11ment. What'• the st.ory on pot, c:oaine.:1LSD1 PCP, downers, apeed? c.an you hMJdle them if you'rt! careful? Send for Ann Landers' sill-new booklet, ''The Lowdown on Dope." For each booklet ~ at!nd 12. plua a lof16, 6elf-addreeed, .wnped en~Jope (31 amt.a ~e) t.o Ann I.Anders, P.O. Box J 199,, Ch.lcAgo. ID. 6061J. March Dress Sale • Hilgren Square Sidewalk Sale! Coming 3/11 & 3/12 • Don't Miss It! Something Special f eminin~ f aihions 250 E. I 7th. ~I• fe.,. • lt lSSi 11 " . .,,.. .... "' ,....... ... ~ -· "'"" ,_. I thr• Ill , Harry Truman, )'.ndon Jobnton_ and Dou1lu MacArthur, from left, are called mama 'a boys by a blosropher. Tliey're . called .mama's boys - • NEW YORK (AP) -What did Lyndon JohNOn, Doualu MacArtluu, Franklin Delano &c.evelt, Harry Truman and Frank Lloyd Wrtaht have ln common, t.ldee fame and alOf)'1 • They were all mama'• boyt, acco.rdina to an article by bloSJ'a~hu Devtd McCullouah tn the March i.ue of PtychoJ.oty Todly ~te the term'• neptlve connotatioN, M£ullouah uid bel"I •mama'• boy la not necelNrily.1 btwl ~· Freud noied that '• man who bu been the lndllputab)e favorite of hia mother ke,pa for Ufe the feel.lni of• conquerer, that confidence ot aucce91 that often lnducee real IUCCeel." Rooeevelt, McCullo\Aah uid, "appean to have been the ~t pampered little darl!J11 of all, with solden cUtla kept NCl'OlanCt long put babyhood." The mothera of Wriaht, MacArthur and Johnaon alto let thetr eona' curla grow. Wright'• mother decided, even before he was born, tJiat he would be an architect, McCullough said. EIMA 80M8fCK AT WIT'S END There was an ad ln a paper the other day for a MacDo nald 'a which now accept a Vl1a or Mastercharge with a $3 m1nimum purc:haae. That saya somethfn1 about our economy, doesn't it? It allo 1&)'1 llClmethtna about how far plutic money has COfMlf I wouldn't dream of taking my kida anywhere to eat without the leCUl'ity of a gold American Exprea card Rfvlno me unlimited funda. Before they could aay-;rtoi tot'' or "poo poo" they knew wordl like Chateaubriand and eecargot. I u.eed to aee other couples ln restauranta with their children and they'd tcm the baby a crust of bread or a cracker and they'd sit there and slobber happily for the next two houn. · Our kids acarfed away everrhif\i bat the check. I wu 3~ yean old be.fore knew what a doay bq WU. · --While visitfug with my kida ln L .A. 1ut rnooth.. Aft.er hia birth. Mc:Cullouah uid, "She •W that her ch1ld had alt)dftda of CX>lor9d • cardboud lhep19 to play with and lll'DOOih mal>M blockl with whJch to build, 'the.-of whlchf W~t wrote, 'never afterward leevee the flnpn'. When MacArthur entered the U.S . MWta.ry Academy at West Point, hi.a mother moved lnto a hotel off campue.. When &c.evelt entered Harvard, htl mother moved to Botton Aa prmldent, Truman usually called hi.a mother at home lo M1-ourt teV!eral tiOlea a w6e~ especlallf i.fter he had weathered a crt.\I. The p.t men appe&r to have been happy to have had dominant monw. While ln tint 8J'ade, 1or lnltance, Johnaon delivered a~ he wrote endtled, "rd Rather Be Mama 1 JoY·" McCullouf.h, who la working on a bOok · about Truman 1 Ufe and times, won the 1982 American Book Award for "Morninp on Honeback," an account of the early life of Theodore Rooeevelt. .. I I .. ..-~ . t I invited two ot them out to eat. It wu a perfect!)' ~ ~ safe move. My da~hter was on a diet. She told me ' to. She had wrtnen ua how her atomach had ahn.ank ao lhe could barely force down a little oomomme ·• with a few &reena at lunch and for dinner it WU ' juat aomething broiled and spartan. Besides, the wu a vegetarian now and that ruled out steeb. My aon worked rur::1; and alwaya had a late breakfut 90 I knew he ouldn't want anythjng heavy. He said he was cutting back and trying to la.e a few inches. Two days ago, my huaband waa going through our charges when he came aero. the one from the L.A Or~. (I hate paying for anything I can't sweat. in or cant mnember.) ' "What'• the bill from Ch~ Eddie'1?" asked my huaband. "lt'a a restaurant. We had dinner there." " 'We' meaning the Waahlngton Redakina?" "We meaning your two children." "Couldn't you have arranled fl.nandng'?" "Look. I feel as louay about it as you· do. It's the flrat time I didn't dare awa.llow all the food until they called ln to verify the account." • Aa mv hUlbend wrote the check he qhed and uid, 0 1 aw;e hope the amblance WU worth It." l penonally thqht It WU aalty, but the kida ate ewty bit of It! 4 . Four productions wil~ open .along Coast this week By TOM mus Dohn Shaw ia d1rect1na the ahow, which +vill ~--Dellf ,.... .... be staaed Fridays and Saturda>'-at 8:30 through "' Four more productiona joln the ranka of llvinl April fat.the theater. 7272 Maple St., Westminster. ~ter alona the Oranae Cout this week. lncludfna Call 994-4113 foe ticket infonndon. the third In a .rtes of world premieres at South Ai.a openlna Friday la Robert Bolt'a hiatorica1 CoMt Reptrtory. drama "A Man for All Seuons" at the Gem "ClO.ely Relat~," a fir~~ play by Bruce Theeter. Mat Reitz la directiJw. and Dan Cartmell. MacDonald. opem tomocroW at SCR'a Second Staae Kurt Rhotlda, Gary Bell and Thomu Francia head under the dlnction of Lee Shallat. The drama the c.aat fOC\.ld Oft crt.ee within a family. · · Ai.a bou.1 .. ., ln thia week are .. See How They Performances wUl be 1lven Wedneadaya ....... throuah Saturdaya at 8 p.m. and Sundaya at 7:30 at Run" at the San Clemente Community Theater, the Gem, 12862 Main St., Garden Grove. "Inherit the Wind" at the We.tminlter <:ommuntty Raervationa 636-7213. Theater and "A Man for. All Seuona" at the Gem Completln1 ita run thla weekend ta the Theater in Garden Grove. Showcue Productiona drama "ti.Wes of the Field" S~hen Keej> and Penel~_ Wlndust hfttd the at the Westminater Auditorium, '7~71 West:minater cut of 'Cloeely ~ted" at sea. Lyda Naff and Ave. Flnal performancea are Friday and Saturday Brad ·eowcm are their teen-• childre=th at 8:80 an4 Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 894-6786 for Laura Campbell and Ku GANI com~ c.aat. l'e9el'Vationl. Perfonnancee will be ~ Tuelda19 Saturdays at 8:30. ~ at 8 C aiMt -..keid Al80 °" ~ aJons the OOMt are "Betrayal" at maUneel at 3 p.m. at the 8CR tet,"'85& Town ,$outh CoMt ·~ (967-4033), "Private u~· Center Drive, c.o.ta M-. 8-ervadonl 957-40'3. at che Newport Theater Arla Center (&t2-8119), Robert ~ ia atqlna the Brttllh farce "The Marrfa1• Go Round" at the Huntinaton "See How They Run .. with Ber6ara HoIUa and Olrl Beach Playhouae (847-4485), "Annie Get \'our BenMtt c.aat In the lelldJ.na rm.. Othen ln the a.how Gun" at Sebaatlan'a Weat Dtnner Pla~bouae are Davtd Morin. Joyc. lfuwon, Cbarlea Ashbaugh. (492-9950) and "An "1molt Perfect Peraon' at the Erin Lu.ate, Richard Tudor, Joel Boucher and Hariequ1n Dinner Play~ (9'19-61511). ' David Merz. and~~~ieor.~5d:"= 'Voices' auditiom tonight Playboute, 202 Ave. CabrUlo, San Clemente. Raervatblll U2-0480. ...... · Audlticn for U. S\mn Grlff.ln'a -1-~''V°"*'' "Inherit the Wind" at the WeatmJntter will be held tantaht an1S 1"\al'lday at 8: p.m. In O:mmunJty TbMter ltan Art Wlntlow (repeedni two loc:atiom. hla role of Henry Drummond from an Irvine ~"II will be held in the Oranae production lut year) and Cb.arlea Taylor u the C.o111t ~ roam tnd 'nlu.ndaY'a at tM .courtroom anta&'Oftltti ln a benle '1V« the teec-Nq Hunti.ftCklll ~. 18f00 J1orida St., of evolution. Mitchell Nunn, Wayne Mayberry, Hun~ 'Belch. Diana Grog and BU1 Malldn ai.o play majcl' role. J\ttther lnformatio~ be obtained b~ 1n the drama. caWq Na..._ &rbr at 7. . .=....=.;:;...=.;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~---~~~ 2 ACNSIY AWMID ~.,.,,,, "'Frances' is aTriu r LOJESKX .............. .., Mfl-. .......... "'THI INTITY"... . ............ .. ,,..,-. ...... "DON'T MISS 'TABlE FOA FIVE'. V*'ft MlrWtOul Por1Nlt Turne · THli 'Tlbtt' Into A , ....... _..,,.,,..,,.,.,.., UI Ar I m. Jon\t>ight ., ;&t~ Im 1)1 ' I ,-.1 •I' •ol I II ~ ~ I • -.Lyricists influenced /Jy Ham11Jerstein_ HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Lyrtctatl Alan and Marilyn Berpnan. wtih Uuw a-r nam&nadona. MY Che .,_Wit lnfl~ in their ..... c:an'tt from Oiicir H.amment.et.n -wtth·• ucu. help frcim the Statue of Liberty. TMy taJd when they met Hanunef'Ntn Mtl)' in t.Mt.r CArMn he eho'nd th..i a p~pb of the ltatue ot lJ~ taken trom 1 M~. It lhowed &he ~ attention to weey lock of hair and the ct.caUa an the top ol t.M heed. "When that 1tatue w11madenearly100 yeon c I A.UIUI• , .... ,... ' ,.. ............... a.. ......... lllW ~ 6J.4 ZSJ ~~r S Yew-.. ....... =-~·········· ....._ ...... ,., * 8ARQAIN MATIN•••• MoM8Y t•ru l•ttml•Y All Perlonn~•• before 1:00 PM ·~·,_..c. ........... .......,., •tt!IB loM;;2:oo•On•J """'"°"' A TMC9" • :l_'l,l!flit: Ql ----- "THI INTITY" ... ----- ~ iTllMI•"------- I AktWUOlt < f N llll !>OU1H N••• " ANAHEIM l•IJ 'VI IN ·~ "lpPMIS'I CttOtCI" ---- a,o, th.-ICWp~ aouJd hardly have known that any •>W other tJuin W-of blrdt woUJd ewt" • that de&aU," Hammerlwtn told them~ •"fhe eculJtor aJ)llnMChed hla Job the way wery youna IOl'\IWriter ahOuJd. knowtnc that ll the JDb .. done rifht Tt ., ... IQC>d.''' The Ber1rplan1 won Academy Award nomlnaUom for the~ 11t MUrht Be You,'' from ''Too11de''~ 11How Do You X..O tJie M\.UllC Playtna," from "Belt J'riendl": and "ll We WeN ln f.ovi," from "Yt, Glorpr" • , I • f ri· •• ; I • IM C>Janoe Colet DAil. y PILOT ITutlday, Mii ._Allt'lt:l~D THERE ff(JST BE AN ~AW/IWTO EAT THE t'i\MIL'' CIBCL'8 by 811 Keape · I taught PJ how to go potty by himself He 1ust needs you to get him out. .. . MARMr\DlKt: by Brad Anderson "Jogging time Is alx o'clock. not toor!" SHORT OftOllt by Jim Davis BURP. .. I ~HOUt.P HAVE lMOUc;.HT OF THAT LONCJ AGO "All rtght, chlld,..n, first wt HY greet." DE;\'\IS THE '9E~.\Ct: Hank Ketchum I DOt(r~ow .. I HEVEl TM()OQ(T A&OUT IT ... 11 I by Ferd & Tom Johnson AHVOHE MEfCE l(HOllJ WMAT A CCW01E LOOKS UKE ? Both vulnerable. North dl'al•. NORTH •Q ~ c;I AQJtU I o AU •KU WEST EAIT +U •AUi IV J(l054 c;/f o .llt o.Q7t4 t lOSO t AQU 80\ITR ...... ,. ~u 0 1'10& •JT The bidd1nx: N~ £pt 8Mth Weet I r; OW. 1 + r .. Z ~ Pue t + Pue a NT Pa• 4. , ... Pu1 Dtl&e Pua PUI Pue Opening Ind: Four or '=' In w1n1Nr. Wett Palm Beat'h be(OmH a mini New York. Many of the Big Appl!!"s leading bridge SHOE DR.\BBLE t'M wott\EO, ~N. If l ~~\\. °™'~ E~M, I'M IN 61(, '1~\..f.~ r..Q~ ·. QOAEN ANO OMAR SHARtr: player• have condotnlnlunll U1trt. and tht eoefal t11bbtt btld1• 1amH olt.n have th• aamt cull u tboet of New York'• brld1t clubt. On tbla hand, our uaoclatt Lee H1111 btld tb1 North card• aod hi• wife, Sylvia. wca In ehtr1t ol tht Soutb holdin1. Pur11tt mlpt Cklle111• f-lon~·· dtd1lo1 to Jump to three ao trump. Oth1N ml1ht r .. 1 tbat 8outb •hould ll'J four htaci. rather thta lour 1pad1e. But Sylv11 Ha•a uptd.t4 to find two 1.,.dt1 In dummy. and 1be wu atr&fd that ~tr band ml1ht oot prpduce m1ny Ltlili at a heart contract. '° wt •rmptl•lse with her dtdaloo. Ap.lntt four •ptd11 W .. , Mletttd lht unwlM lead of a ht1rl -the auction 1u1· 1efted a mloor·•ull alUck. Mrt. Haun took the flne11e and waa relieved to 1ee it win. Erttrle1 to her hand were a problem There were Olll, ~tH. ~. IJENQ-4 ... 1'~'!> NO NUO ~ '400 10 WOAA~IU 1.'M ~o~ two eeruln trump loutt. aad 1h1 had lo avoid loelnr more than one trlck,.ln the minor 1ult1. Declarer tolvtd her nrat problem by l11din1 the quten of trurnpe from dum my and, when Eut play•d low, 1h1 overtook In her hand with tht lllnjl Now 1ht could continut with the ten or trumpe. !Ht won the jack but ht Wt few eholct• of 111lt eard•. U ht played a dla mond, deelarer would avoid a loetr la thl& tuJt by playln1 for apllt diamond honora. If Et1t c:hoee lo wh the aot of trumpt and ult with a trump. decl.tnr would Mt up tht heart 1ull via 1 HCOnd finHM and would bt home frff. So Eut elect.ed to Jive up a d ub trick by leading the a(e of clubt folio~ by the queen. Declarer won in dum my. returned to her hand with a club rull and led thl' nine or trumps, East took Lht FOB BETTE• OR t•oa ttOalE I [)ONT ~HTlt> FP.CE 1R~ THoUGHI CJF MQVit«; ~. Bl)t I OON'r FIT IH'Tb Tt1E scs,...e:.H~. "I ELLY ~· ~yoo~~R ~"1rTHR~CF SANe.,NORMAL, OP3:>1NA~'( t1JSIC~ ~o .. ace of 1ptdet. but •u facitd wit~ the um• pNdlumtat u 1trller. No matter wbat he clld, declarer would be ablt to draw tbt lut trump. "'*' tht heart flneHe and pt rid ol tht diamond IOHr on tht let or heart.I. Dtclartr loll only two trump trlcb ind tbt ace of clubt. l•~~•r ~rl41• cl•~• ~, ... ~ ... ....................... Dt ... , ....... tddllc 1" 4ea '&7 Chrlu o., ... , "'Hr·De&J lrltl1•" wlU tMCti, ..... ..,........ ... .... .. t.Wa ........... ... ... ,...~ ......... ... cu• r. ~ ,,.._._ y.,. a e9PJ U4I a ......... ...d 11.15 t. "Gena-F ... Dul," care ti d1l1 ... .,.,.,. P.O. lea tff, Norw.M, N.J. 07148. Mab dMcke peJ&blt t.. JI••• peperb.olt1. i . \ by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston SIS!-1H~s ~o : SOcH 1HING-! by Tom Bat1uk by George Lemont , . . ...; ·~ ~: ,, .. ) .... :· ~· ., .• I l r . ___ _,., __ .. a I • John Sehneider •nd Ana Aiicia (left) portray former I oven, and Joeeph Haeker Ill and Catherine Hieb play a recently dl\'orced "'uple 1D tonisht'• CBS movie, "Happy Endinp," at 9100 on <llauel 2 . · ' 'Nappy Endings' suirVives Case "of·chronic cui'eness . By PUD ROTHENBERG ,,, ............. NEW YORK -Lovera on the rebound are amonc llfe'1 moat vulnerable characters. That ~ eome of the bizarre behavior exhibited ln "Happy~.·· a CBS l'J)OYte tontght (oh KNXT, ChaftM1 2 at 9:00) that haa jwt ~h clevenww and charm to overoomt a cue of chronic cuteness.· Nick Callohan (John Schnelder) hu been ditched by h1a strlfrlend. Liu Sage (Catherine Hicka) II pln1na for her ex·hu.band. It's not hard to fore.ee lhat tbe. reluctant IOlltaire players will be willi~ before the 11 o'clock news. all, t.bil ii network television, and the film la Wled "Happy Endinp." But their tiroin4' alwaya teerm to be off. When he's ready, she's not, and vic&-veru. When he'• headed in the door, she's on her way out. But IOIDe •trance th1no hac on the way to their HollYwood IUDlet. Clke fl.rat meeting, when Nick 1pn)'I ~ foam all over Lisa by .m.tab. lln11 um ihe way you met your 1pOU1et Or ~ first outing toeether, when Nick imadra Llaa wlth a banana cream ple on purpose. · Nkk la a ltnJ&8linl novelist, whole creative Jukw have been sapped by wlatful recollections of \'enmtca (Ana Alldal.). He's a bit of a Bow and a fulltlme chlld. Veronica left Nick for a deeper and wealthier r.latlonthlp. "I am not 1llb," Nick proi.ta later to Uaa. "rm just aupertlcial, and I'm aood at It." Liu la a would-be ~ who brokt off her marrlaae becaUle Jamee (JOM~ Hacker m) WU a worse h\/1band than lover. Cotuumed by her =rhlg lonatnp for J&rQll, Liu blurta out to "I bate him.'' "I bate him, too," Nick Neponda supportively. ''You don't even know him.'' "I trust your Jud4pnent." Thia kind of dlaloaue aivea promlae to a aophlaticated romantic comedy, and "Happy l!hdlnga" 11 ICCMda on eome levela. It'• a aurprislng movie. Whenever the plot la headed for a conventional twlat, the film bounce• off In a diffenmt dir9ction. What the relationahip between Nick and Liu lacka in believability. It makee up ln playfulnela and UabWty. Hieb deeerves much of the cndit. The star of the busied lm'ie9 ''Tucker'• Witch" and pttvloualy, an Emmy-award nominee for her portrayal of 'Mtrilyn'Monroe, lfJcka la bouncy and expresidve, dlaplaytnc a keen Comedy eeme. Schnelder, the ~turned atar from "The Dukes of Hazzard," ll'OW. on you, even tbouah he overacta like craiy. . CBS aaya tbla la the first TV movie from Motown Productions, the orpnlzatlon known best for its m\.Wc. "!Uppy EndlnsJ" ta a credible star\. CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 k"IXT ICB51 D l(NBC (NBCI • I( TLA (Ind I .KABC IABCI e KFMB IC8S1 fJ KHJ TV (Ind I e KC S T (A8C1 eKTTV tlnd I • KCOP TV I Ind I • ICCET I PBSI • D KOCE IPBSI IMlltOOCl!ftCll co· 0n Tv Ill l TV H, HBO 'C CCtntim<ul ,,, IWORI NV , NV 31' IWlB!">I I (ESPNI :tJ IShoMlmcl • Sc>otllQflt • ((.4 blt' Nfow~ Nt'lworll) 1983 .. IF=-iltWHWLM ..,. -........ SBNIQHfwnH~VD -HI-;r~= 11:.10• Bl--(J)likWll -: -tt:AO- 11..:C • (I) MCMJNf & WR -tti41- (If) lllO¥ll .. 111rf()NQHf THl=ll6JTHI U'IF -1:.ao-mNIWICMMOHJ OUTMM< YOU GOT I ..oft! UNPlltMOATID -1~ HU CC>MOVll _...,_ -~-LINOll'SlllNT NrlWOAI< IL~NIOHTWATCft -11:00-eMOVtE !.VrMNEWS -2:30-1u:r HN!Rf.0 ca>(%) w:t::"° ~ -b!O- ~MOVIE I&= fNENOSAHO COUPW -310- -11:30-(i)MOVIE 10--3:30- TONIGHT i=21) MC NEWS NIGHTUHE l!EMOHA1. ANAHC( -3:50- (CJ MOVIE 100cu.e -•:OO-ANEWDAY .. EDEH (!) TOP O' THE MOAflMG -11:66--4:06-(C)MOVIE ®MOVIE -~ -4:30-,--Tl)llMllfT ~18PY zrv:rLMTwo,m 8'1UWHCL£ LOYE, AM9llCAN STYL£ (I)MOVIE PHOTO GROWTH CHARTBONm with e•ch 9St deposit on • color portr•lt pKk•ge. 4 ··-ff>J ~~°" Yf[( rJ ... u ¥JN': c.•.:r d'\ d 9 •• "' •• ('6,'t" ..;< c Jt:r!O\. .~ tC,, 1\•9.,,'!J .Jf.r\• cJ..., .l()f' •r-.r,.f'~"O-..,,t.'"" •P..Qf'Q'(f..Alt.'•"J~ ·~ ;""'-f' d"(Jt'<~iY ..., 1;. >...P'".,D./ d~!if'l·\'t'f'f~,,,,,. ~''Cr"' ,<Ju (_df') W4/ • /?.f (t llCJ "!fO'' If• • 0, nc: • Y"-• VI Y™I". ~ p,,~lt" .~ r. ~ ~~·· •\ , D • • 1\ ,,.. J •41 hd .._' 951'11.95 ,.., • I.,/• ia, ,.,,' f ' \1VJ~'l·t.q ~11/\;. I •.),) 1 \./' I ( ., ' .. ' ·Boots remind Alda of ·'M* A*S*H' ) WATCH'IOUR CHILO GROW, INCH BY IHCH SMJl£ BY SMJLE. LOS ANGELES (AP) -More than anytbinc, the combat boota he wore when nartraytng "Hawkeye" nim1nd Alan Alda of rv•A•s•lt," the hit TV eertes that concluded its 1 l-1"J' nan wlt.b a tpedal preeentatSon lalt nlaht. "I took the bootab.mne with me and I look at them and I get touclied." There's IOIDelhini that ru mm about that character." aaid Alda. "When I finiabed ahooq, I .ieally was very churned up," be aald. '"'n\at'• partly why It'• been hard f« me to find Ume to talk about It, becauae I really do'n't want to talk about IL·• I "M-A •s•H" t!'XK'\.&t1ve producer Burt 1 Mealfe aa.l.d HawkAry. "spoke for the insanity of· · wm:, the 'horrible cobtnidiction of patching up young men in order to let them to out ana kill .,aln.'' I AJda d.1saarees. I .. I don't~ be aymboli.Jed anythlna. I mlaht eeem =uoua aaylng thla. but l do believe it.~ , we waritecf to humani1.e the experlent'e of war ... l think that had an effect on the audience." Alda aaya be won't ,et involwd ln another eeries except u a creative conau.ltant. But already in the works is a aertea hued on "The Four l Seuona," the 1981 movie Alda wrote, directed and 9'&rred ln. · Alda la aupervlllng the .erlea about mid-life cries in the liwa of four ccupla. He bu more I moviell to make, too. But foe the dine being, )le aaya be feel.a completely tulftlled. 'Tm a very fucky man. rvw aot everyth1.na I • want, ~ I pcmibly oouJd want. Now that I don't haVe to a1>0Cit 12 hows a day, I have time to really t.lance my life. to do the recuJ.ar, mundane t.bmD people do " - While·"WA•S"H'' ended 1ut niaht for Alda, the show WM over long ago for four acton who pla~ 111)' ram a.loQa ~ way: Wqrre Bopn. who left.the role of Trapper John beeau.e hie wanted more cr.tive respcmalbWty; McLean Stevenaon, who shed the part of Henry Blake to pursue other challmps: "I'm a very lucky man. I've 1ot everytbins I want, everthin& I po88ibly could want. Now that I don't .have to shoot 12 houn a clay, I have time to really balance my life, to do the regular, mundane thinp people do." Larry Unvtlle. who oeued pla)'ina Fruit Bumi - becau.e ol the cbarader'a llmited .cope, and Gary Burlhoff. who pve up the part o( Radar ()'Redly foe • wider ranae of actinl-Roten hu had upa and dOWN .tnc. mvtnc the aenes ln 19'77. On the m.lnua aide w• "Oty of A.reels.'' a ~lived NBC eerlel in the ~ Chandler mold. &cen blamed the faDUtt en poor preparation and story qaulity. But that WM followed CBS' .. Hou. • Calls." Al~ lt w• canceled, Rosen coosiden It hJa finest achlevemmt -ewn topplna 1'M•A•S•H." Linville baa been worklna ateadJ.ly over the yam and, in addition. the adcr who once kidnapped Radar O'Reilly'• teddy be.ar ls now makJni the fluffy toya in hie lpu'e time foe bia aister-in-law*1 atore in Tornmce. . "It atarted out 11 a joke and now rm up to my butt ln cloth, stuffin8 and bean," he laughed. "My wUe dared me to make a beu and, after atx or aeven dJaaaten. I came up wt a deoent·lookin& bem.'' He aaya the work ls "aoorMh between actlna roiee." Buriihoff left ''M• A• .. ln 1980 and haa de'llOted lurme1f almost uatvely to •tate work. lnclud=i. ln '-rhe l and the PulSycat." " ~ It Sem'' and the current ''A Cloeer LoOlc: It IC.em.'' "When I le1t the aert-. I very much wanted to cultivate an -=Una care.r,'' •YI Burshoff. "I .wanted the lmrneotlat. audience rapome. the tpoDtane&ty ol ttqe work and of heering the lauchts." . Steventon. wbo plaY*t Col. Henry Blake from 1972-76, bu Ma the most TV exposure since he left ·•M•A•s•a" Nett.bet' "Hello. Larry" nor ''The McLean Steve.on Show.'' another lltuatlon comedy, were ~K>C! I I I but hil lai.t effoc1. ABC'• '' la a ~ ratinp. THESE DAYS ONL YI • WED. MAR. 2nd • THUR. MAR. 3rd 1 • FRI. MAR. 4th SAT. MAR. 5th • SUN. MAR. 8th DAILY 10 .AM-.8 PM 'SUNDAY 10 AM-5 PM BEACH BOULEVARD WEITMINfTEA HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MEIA . MAGNOLIA STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH CAMINO DE ESTRELLA IAH CLEMENTE -·-----------------------· I .... I ORANGE COAST COLLEGE I "Save Our Teachers" Rally I Learn About The Issues That Threaten Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges •w faculty and Student Speakers .·OPEN FORUM FOR . CITIZENS -BANDS I I I I I I I . I \ l l I ' -Orange Coat DAILV ,-ILOTITueeday, Maroh 1, 1013 -WHO ELSE WANTS TO LOOK YOUNGER WITHOlJT GC>ING TO A DOCTOR? Amazing New Fo1;1nula1 From Beverly I fills l "Lets You Take Up To.10 y~·otr 1 · Your Face Without The · · And · Of .Plastic Surgery -I H•'e you ever thought "11011t having a I ace lift?· If so, perhaps you should .. wait. Sur1ery, as you know, ls 'ery expensive, and many people feel it should only be used as a last resort. Not only that, there is now a new product on the market that lets you take up to 10 years ofl' your . face without the expense and trouble of goin\ to a doctor. This product was devel- oped by Mrs. Ernest Borg- nlae and many of the top Ital's in Hollywood abso- lutely swear by it. In fact, Jessica Walters, Brenda Yaccaro, Coani~ Stevens, ·Maureen Dean, Jed Allen, Debbie Reynolds, Tommy ~;and Jo Lasorda and Jayne 1 Meadows are just a few of 1'the Important celebrides who 1 use and entbusiasdcally en- . done this product. I ... · And what about Ernest Ill• =Borpine? Did you see him a .few weeks ago flgbtin1 with fascinating. It is a mysteri- ous formula that comes from ~he roots of a very rare cac- tus plant thJtt was first dis- covered by the Aztec Indians hundreds of years ago. And, until now, this remarkable look-young treatment was only avail~ble in certain very remote sections of Mexico. . This formula is certainly not cheap but the stars who ·use it say it works like magic. The entire process takes only half an hour and insiders say there is nothing like it for anybody who wants to look years younger than their actual calendar age. "/ have not had a facelift. The only reason I look younger today It is easy to use. All you do is apply the formula to your than I did JO years ago is because of what my wife has discovered." \ -Ernest Borgnine . ' . face and wait. "The cream is ply go ahead and order Mrs. pink when you apply it, and · Borgnlne's· f ormwa by mail gradually turns white," says or telephone. Then, as soon ToYa. After it turns white it as it arriv~, try it Qut in the should be removed. One of privacy of your home, and the great things about it is take a close look at the that there is no guess work. amazing change you will see It 'knows' what to do by in your mirror! After that, if itself!" you are not 100% satisfied, money b11t yo11 can lose years off your appearance I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~mpfyse~b~ktbeem~y It is easy to order. hnt fill out the coupon below and send it to Mrs. Borgnine with your payment. Or, if you wish to order by Visa or Master Card, you can dial 1-(800) 453-1214. Either way, your order will be sent promptly by return mail. Thank you. ! '' ••• Actually, he looks so ·good many of his co-stars have accused him of .. ) . . having a/ace lift! ... '' 'Tom Selleck on Magnum, ·P.I.? If you did see him you tprobably noticed · that be ltoob youn1er now than be did 10 yean ago. Actually, ~be looks so 1ood """'>' o/ lai1 ~ co-1t•r1 uve oecuetl lrbn of :uug "I •ce lift I • . • f liat Ernie awean It la not • 1 ftnte and, at a recent press COllfereace, be stated ·that tbe , ..ay reuoa be looks lou1er ... , .... lie did • ,..,. qo II •1ca111e of wlaat ill .., ........... . "But the best thing of all," says Mn. Borpine, ''is the way it makes you look yean and yean younger with just one applicadon. In fact," she says, ''this is what I call a 'no excuse' product that Is backed up , 100% by my- penonal guarantee." product container and Mrs. Borgnine will see to it that you get a complete refund with no questions asked • • Remember I You can't lose Copyrlglll • TOVA Corporation 1983 NO·fUH OftDlft COUf'ON ----· • -------,,...._ "'' '" 8"° ma111ocsay1 ------------------., TO: MRS. ERNEST BOAGNtNE I c/o TOVA-9 Corporation vtTALNOTll Credtt card or-. can be Mndted 341 Huntley Or., Dept. T• by p11one 0ta1 , ''°°' 4SS-1~1• Loa Angelea, CA. 90048 MM ....... ll•TOUnu Dear Mrs. Borgnlne: Yea. I want to try the formula you ha~,. dlecovered. I am encloalng $39.00 plus $2.75 postage and handling (Total $41 .75) and I understand I muat be 1ocw, aatlafled or that after 3()..daya I return the empty product container and receive a complete refund with no queetlona aaked. NOTa: Check hw• 11 you wtllh to orcMt by cr.dlt card. 0 VIM 0 MuWcard 0 Amerlclln ExpNM Card Number --------Exptratlon Oat• ----- Print Name ---------~-.. ,-•• -.'!W~~.u--CNiiilfli~1~---- ~~'"' ~-------------------~ City ----------Stat•----Zip --- u "' .... r I An Advertiaina Supplcmcn io the Daily Pilot . Financial .plan: road to a richer life ~ I Carefiil savings, ilivestment strategy can multiply retirement resources BJ GLENNA JOHNSON FOSTER ........ C.114 ,, 1 L-\~In today'1 economy, a family of four would 1M1VW to earn $60,000 per ~ to maintain the standard of llvinl enjoyed by a family of four earninl an annual lncome ol $26,000 in 1970. But don't despair. JeffreY. P. Morand of In .. ted ~uity PlnandaJ PluUUnc. Newport Beech, uya it la pomible -throuch careful finandal plannlng -for the family with a $26,000 annual &na>rpe today to retire with a tqher 1tandard of Uvfna than a $60,0QCMncome lamily without a financial plan. "Flnandal independence ii not bued entirely on w..-or aalaries," Mid Morand, "It involvea the best pomlble u.e of inoome, uatng tax lhelten to protect the income and aound inveatmenta to ~that bx:dne.'' "A f1nanda1 planner can help to eetabliah klna-tenn ftnandll goa1a u well u abort-term flnanct•) pin8. "A man or woman in their 20s and 309 would have different altemativea than 90IDeOOe who bectna finandal Plannina in their 509," aaid Mcnnd. '"The younaer pelWJll. can ooncmtrate on .emeei"4( an estate while the older ~ must ecncentrate on preventina the eroaiklll ol tua e.tate." Good finandal Plannini oomista of a tinandal ..in which includea a banker, tax attorney, lJ-.arance aaent and an investment broker. An ·individual who wanta to establiah a finandal plan an bJa own must keep in mind, however, that ..._ ellCb member of that flnandal ~ baa h1a ·or her own blM, warned Morand. "A profe-'cnal ~planner can intecrate thaee b&uea for ttSe benefit ol the client.'' Tax• are the 1arpst outlay of lncome for 99 percent of the cllenta who come to him for help, lbl Monnd. The tint objective of a financial plan lhOuld be to protect the Income tbrouch legal tax deductkim and tax-defening lnvestmenta. "We mUlt then detennlne where the client WIDta to IO with bJa bli-term plann1na. Fifty-four percent of the retirM9 in t.h1a country have to rely on ::s from family, friend.I or charity to live," Morand. "The government baa determined that it ii better to partially subordinate now with tax break.a, which ~the people to plan for retirement. than to subordinate them completely later on." Individuals with few work-related deductions might c:onaider lhelten that offer immediate reductiona in their tax bills. Thoee who are in bus1.ne9I tor themlelves have certain tax advantqea aire.dy. They might chooee to concentrate on future tax sheltered income. Making thoee dedaiona can be easier with the ·Consumer Price Index • Base Period 300·· 1967 = 100 help of a financial planner. "Most peoP.le are aware of the advantqes of the IRA plans, ' said Morand, "but there are many other investmentl that can produce tax-free or tax-~ucing lncome. Few people understand the advantages offered br tax-free truata, bonda and limited partnenhlpe.' Morand bellevee investment ln a home la still the most aound investment deapite the le.aer rate of in.flallon ln housing. Social as well as economic factors detennine future financial planning. ".How many Prime Lending Rate 1 S". Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index (chart at left), and in'teregt rates, which affect your cost in making major purcliases (chart at right) are two important factors that must he considered in any financial plan. : JIAISIOINIDIJIFI ~ 1982 83 bua1ne-.nen would lnvat ln a ~~ ihat had a 3 out of ~ chance of fall.lng?" Morand. "Yet man1ap la a partnenhip that hll a ataUatical chance of faiJ.inc 3 out of ~ timea. 11iat ia even a more perfect reMOl'l for aound f1nandal and estate planning." "The 19809 have been called the 'decade of physical fitnem.' The We expectancy ot the Americ.an family baa increued dramatically in the laat two decades. Flnancial fitnw hu beoov• l.ncreaslngly more emential lf we are to enjoy 'the golden years,' " Morand concluded. An l ·RA can he . a good first step t} One of the most important fil'lt stepe in financial plannlne for the averap penon am be the establishment of an Individual Retirement Account, or IRA. IRAs were formerly llmited to thoee not covered by company pension or retirement plans, but under proviliona ot the 1981 tax act &n)'Qne who worka ia now eli8ible. Workinc indlviduala can put 100 percent. ol their eaminp -up t.o a maximum of $2,000 -into an IRA e.ch year. And a per90n with a non-workinc apex.we can put ln a total pf $2,250. For the average lndivldual there ii almolt oo better investment than an IRA -empedaJ)y lince a large percentage of the monry you ·depollt would have gone for taxes anyway. U you are in the 40 percent tax bracket for exainple, the $2,000 IRA investment will uve you '800 in federal tax. and a smaller amount on California income taxes. In addition. the tax-deferred stal\18 oi IBA eamin8I greatly multipllee the potential retuc"n- . (S.. IRA. Pqe CS) NOW P-E RF 0 RM ING . ES SENSE WE OFFER LOWER RATES. At Nabe,. LAelino Comp.ny. lied directly to tM pr1rne lend- • otter many adventagea 10 ing rate _.. llw pttme ,. .. ·the .... Ing customer 11.ze • .....,. out of lie douda atability, axpenan<ll Bu1 p.r-In,_..,. ..-a, our,... hea heps most important -cost drotlP9d too-a pomt lower Al. Naber• Lei.Sing you deal flan in. 1pec1al ,..,,ng pro- dlrec:t -no middleman or h11 grams off9red by the manu- •Jttra profits lo pay Al'td unkke lac:turerw Al'td our ,,.._ low -on arry make or model• Wtltl our IOwer rate now 11 the par- IK1 lime 10 lea• lttat new car you'W been W11lt1ng for uMhtf All •••• & lfoHls. o1her lease prngrama. our 11 rale appl1• acroa the boerd Codi .._. a.iilileEA OF WliTIJit YEHeCl.E LEA8IHO A880CIA TlOH Thi• ia neither en off• nor e 1oticitetion of en otter to buy thue .-curltin. The off• is made only by the offering cwculer. 200,000 to 230,000 SHARES rnfss1oD ~ Bar..Jk. N.A. .. ~TIONt CO ... ONSTOCK ...... v .... , PRICE: 110 PER SHARE Copimd .. '*""' C>c:Ulr ~-···from: M&ION VALIJY M, NA'nONAt AIK>CIATION I fJ.,~NION FOSTER \YIU.OU& a wW, Lhe certalncy of ct.th and tax. GM\ f»ITY ln l" wake • mwUlude of \IDDINlatl& l "-i uncenaJ~ -and the corwequencm of Mt ~ a will a Pl"OI*' t9tat.e plan -can be "'int.aw by tin.I • lawyw wno apritff .. tn •tatell, tax• and buslnw. aid • - a remarriqo lnvo1ved, ln thll evenl, It i. 4'V.n moro lmponant·to have a will." A dJvorced pereon, or ont• who hu •W'Viv«t tho dMth of a 1powio. may only have eomnu.mhy property afi.r rtmarri.ap. All of the community property would IO to the pre19nt •W'Vivtna tpc>Wll In \hO event of till or h r dctath. "Children from th• flnt marrl.,. would be left out," M1d Avey. Ono of th moat Important advantepe of 1 wl't f« paren" of minor ahlld.ren ta the abWty to choc.e f~lp for thOM Chllch'en ln the event o the cfeeth of both ~nta. Without that provtlton, the court would illtsn ,uard.l&Nhip. I ,J • LI a ct.vtco \hat protec.u bath dlo urvtvtnc relaUv• and any debcort, tncludlnl the aov rnment." ,. . The &*!NI of Pn>pol!tlon1 6 and e 1n Junia 1982 eliminated e.autorm.•a •t.h tax-. but the fod rel government can 1Wl lab lta tax _,.t.e, The federal law• eovemlna deeth tQ.-have alao chan.-d ln r«.lent yet.n The Unitted r.tate and Oltt Tax Cttdlt and the !'.conomJc Recovery Tax Act allow i · )U£her amount cd'alletl to be pauod on to beneflDtari• befdre they ue cax.d. ~' Anornq V1ctoril C. Avey of the law firm Howllr~ Gettner and Brown. N•wport Belch. ~are 1*ded by N\YOM wile> wania to deCieftnlM the c:ll9trtbut.lon of thelr property and ..... to the ~ of their choa and Who wanta to ellmlnate th• coa& of probate and death ~"aaytA.vey. Jn the ablence of a wW, th• Calllornia In~ Law would cen&rol the cllltributioll oS ~Mil comm•ty property to swviviDC One of lhe mo l important r · advantqet or. will lor parents •• the bility to ehooee guardiana lor the children. Knowled1e of the chanaee ln state -"' federal law• that aov•m death taxel, aift tau&, Uvtni t.ruata and joint te~ Lt one ol the l'DD!lt lmponant reuont for contUlun, an •ttomey Who , 1peciallzet ln estate and tax pl.aftnh\a, Mid AVfl'/. "We c:an take full advantap, tnrouah lndtvtdually delianed estate DlU». ol. thi CWTent I law1 and avoid mott of tM dJMdvantq•!' AD examDle of how that law would dJltrtbute pl'Opwll'lllPrWl .. ~,.,Y.~ involve a marrWd penon with one child wbO owned .eparate property before the ~ Upon ht. or her death. the ln~ Law woWd provide one-ball of the property to. the IUl'Yivinl tpc>UM and one-ball to the naturtl cbOd. J1 &be decealed had more tmft OM child, the~ would receive one-th.I.rd of the estate and thelNnal.ning two-third. would be di91ded f!Cluall.Y · ~ the chUdreft. .. Many famillea have more complex~ today," tald Avey. "Often there it a divorce and r Two .j(uardlana would be appointed, one who woUld provtde ph)'llcal gu&idiamhip and the Mcond to ovenee the mana.,.ment of property and expendlture ot. the money lnherited by the children. A wUl can h@lp to avokt protiate proceedinp. . "Probate WM not meant to be horrible," aaJd Avey. "It WU tltabliabed IO that the court could supe!"Yfa the collection of both Uleta and debtl of the deceaeed NMI ensure the proper diab'UKation. It SPECIAL •1500 OFF MING'S MIRROR FINISH · --------------- ll011C8 TO CMDCTOM fWIUUC~ ( .... '1014197 U.C.C.) Notice la hereby glve1rto credltore of the within nain•d tr~ "* a ll<illt .,.,..., Ill about to b• made on "''onal P'ot*1Y....,.., dwriW. The --~ eddl'.-of the Intended treneletore .,-= SHl .. LEY OA!OOAY, 41ba OAEOOAY STATIONEM. 19032 Brooldlural. Huntlnglon e.cti. CA 9194t. The locdol'I In Callof'nla of &fie "*" euwtlve office °' pnndpel I bual~• ofll~ of 111e Intended tranlllnW la: a--•bcMa. ,. "" oth« bu11n... n-• _,,d • addr ..... uNd by Ille ln1.nded • • tr_,_°' within th,.. year1 !alt ' paat 10 fer •• known to th• ,Int.,. tranafef• -~ The nem. and bl"*-eddl'-ot th• Intended 1r1n1ftft' ... lll't~ Jacki• Vukadtnovlch, 19032 lfoOllllunl 81.. Huntington leecfl. CA H64t: Laura L•!hoO, 19032 B<oollJlunt St .. Huntington ~. CA9214e. That the property pert1nen1 l'terWIO It deaa'lbed In generW •. M9tlOMry llore and Ill local*' at. 10032 BRlc*hurWI St. Hun~ FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS At December 31: A~ - For The Year: Net~p (A) Unaodltea - 1982 (A) S85 ,2.39 .000 S76,222,000 S48. 461.000 s 6.936.00> s 430.000 - 1981 ~o Change Sbn.694.lXX> 27.8~n SS8,272.000 30.8% $42.722.000 IJ.44}. S t>.47h.lX>O 7. I 0 ;. s 53'i.0CX) (20. I"~) --CommerceBank HEAIX>l \RTF.RS OFFK t COM 'AERCEOANK BlJILOING 1201 Omc St N""'porr 8e~ch C A •Hb/l4l 1714111~1·~1 MEMBER FDIC '" BUENA PARI\ REGIONAL OF'H C I t.111 Knott A"° . KM tt Iii Sani. An .. I "'~ 1 Bu"n. Pnll. CA 9Cll111 17141 7)9 2711 1lll1 ft9H)\\t ~OUTH COAST Rf..OIONAL OFFICE '2\Q Plark C"n1er DrlYC !Off Anion Bl•d.I ('0\18 Meu. CA Q262tl 171417~2 faKh dc~t(Or insured lO $100,000 8eech,CA82MI l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl The ~ name to.ad by the aald tnnllerora at Mid IOeatlon II: ' OAEOOAYSTAT~EAS f...-~~~~~--=;..:._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;._~~~--1 That u td bulk tran1ler 11 tnlendad to be conllllNMted at the oMce ot. Oregoty S~ UI032 erookJluret. Hunlln91on ll••cll. ~ 112&'8 on °' .,,_ MIW'dl 1, 1MI. TNI bl* tr-ter le 111b,lect to Callloml1 Uniform Commercl1I Code 1eo11o11 • ioe The neme and addr... of Ille ,.,.... With wflOm ClellN ~ be Wed II Shirley Gregory, 100'2 ~ St., HwYtlnQ1on 8-:11, 'CA tat48. and the tut data few .. ... ...,. by 91'1 c:ndltO( lhall Ila MarcJI 10, 1911. wlltcll 11 the bu•I"••• dl'I' balor a 1111 con111mmallon data 1peclflad 0 abOV9. o..ad Feb. 23, 1913. Jdle VulladlnoYlch ~·~ tntandad T,.,_., .. ~ullllslled Otano-COUt Delly .: PllOt. • IMrcfl 1. 11183 t01843 t There ahat.M be lhrM copiee of eech ~·· will, advllee Avey. One oopy lhoWd be kept by the law fl.rm In a fire proOf ate. The clleot lhou1d have ty.'O oopi•. One of the cllent'1 coplet ahouJd be kepl ln a fire-we place, such u a clepollt box, and another 1hould be-bpt for euy ~ for conatant revlewtnt inc.-there la 0 a clmnae of heart" or a change ln the drcumstanoel ot lhe client. All wUll (especially thme willa made befcn September 1982) 1hould be reviewed per1ocUcally, Avey recommends, becau.e of chana• in the law. START COMPUTING AND SAVE s200! Put This Sale-Priced 11IS-8lr Madel m to Work . . or Play Today $ Reg. 999.00 • Choose from a Large Library of Ready-to-Run Software • Keep Track of Personal Finances • Play Exciting Games • Learn How To Prog,..m • Expands Eaafly to MHt Your Growing Nffda At 20% oH, there's never been a better oppor- tunity for your family to join the computer·~ lutionl The TAS-80 Model m comes.complete with two excenent instruction manuals that'll have you programming In no time. Or add a cassette recorder and use our ready-tcrrun software. Set up a household budget, track your stoci< investments, create a home inven- tory. even prepa19 oorrectlon-free letters and' repo(ts with an optional printer. The TRS«> Model m includes a 12" high-<elOlutlon mon~ tor, a typewriter-style keyboatd wfth numeric keypad, 16,000 characters of internal memory and a printer interface. 26-1062 Save on Our 2-Dlsk Model m ·~slness Computer I __ ..... \ • • '5000ff 179500 Reg. 2295.00 • S.v•• Time and Effort • DMigned for Profeuk>nal• • Bualneu Software Avallabf• "Off the Shelf" lnct .... pf'OdudMtyt Oofiann1ng and forecasting, ac-counting, lrwentory, pa and much more with our ' r~n eoftware. 1066 / On the Move? ·yhen 1111 Radio Shack's Versatile TRs-80 Pocket ~-at 33% Off! . TM-IO Model PC-1 save·•so .... ~ irst lnterstate's economic outlook I . For '83 improves LOS ANGELES -The ticceJ.nticn ln tM powth of the l1.S. mor)ey 1upply durlna the fourth quarter ot 1082 will mean • ltronC9J' ~ ln the level )f economic activity du.rfna 1983 lhan wu prevtoualy expected, aiccord1NI to the lateet forecut by t'tnt Intentate Bank'• chief tcOaOID1lt. Dr. A. Jamel Meip, lmior vice pn.admt, made that sndJcUon in the f1nt update of the bank '1 l983 fc:incMt. ortcf.nally lllued ln November of wt year. Melp aaid monetary authorltlea Utrlbute much of the money atPPlY explollon to the ah.lftlnQ >f-lund1 lnio the new banfC inoney-market accounta and to the maturtna of All-Savera :m1ifbta. "We believe, however, that a policy lhlft toward expansion and a return to lntoreat-rate taraettng are more important," Melp aaJd. He alao predicted the more rapid recovery 1n U.S. 1pendf.na and output wlll contribute to expanalon in other lnduatrlal natlona and in the developlna countrieia as well. Meip think.a that ln the first year (1983) the new economic expanson 11 unlikely to be accompanied by a rise of inflation rates ln industrial countries. The long lag between money 1upply changes and price changu, combined with the recent fall in world oW prlce1, will provide world economic authorl\iea with a tempotary cuahlon. Thia could disappear aa early aa 1984 however if Inflationary expectations rise. lRA A GOOD START ... ;,\n ordinary tax.able investment bf $2,000 per year at 12 pereent, for e-xample, would yield '2&4,364 over 30 yean. In IRA, on· the other hand, w ould produce tMQ,!W under the eame caoditicna -and that'• quite a difference. You wW eventually have to pay taxe. on the money. your DlA euna.. of coune, but under bOnDal clra.umtanoes that won't happen until you retire, when you'll probably be in a IUbstantially lower'tax bracket. In addition, the rules 1oven:Una IRAI over a areat deal of lnve.tment flexiblllty. You can chooae a very ~live investment, such u an eccount at a bulk or aavtnas Mid loan; you Call go foe a hiaher Eltum ln a mutual fund with y a little more r1ak; or you ean e extremely adventurous, nveatlna directly In 1tocks, Dn'l~i.m metals or other veh1cles reel estate. What about inflation, you may 1k. lnflaUon wlll almost certainly be wlth us for years to come, but not investing becauae of inflation just doesn't make sense. In fact, inflation almost force• a person to make wiae lnveatments for a 1ecure retirement . Al10, should hyperinflation return, there is a good chance Congress might ·allow you to compensate by raising the limit on maximum contrlbutiona to your IRA, thua increasing your Cuture purchasing power. One of the best advantages of an IRA is that it is still not too late to open one for the 1982 tax year. Federal law allows you to open an account anytime up until you file your 1982 federal income tax return, which could be as late as April 15, 1983 (or later If you are granted an extension). An IRA may not make you rich as 10rDe of the ads seem to promise, but the numbers certAinly add up in favor of a much more comfortable retirement. MONEY MARKET TreasuryPassbook8x Rate Guaranteed Thru March 31 10.253 10.94% Annual percenra11e rate Effectavt' annu.il v1t'ld l'.cleuU:y luurecl ·~ Check white pa1e~ for office nearest you. ~National Mortgage Co. Has the program you are looking for: WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF: Residential Loans . Industrial Loans Government Loans Apartment Loans Jumbo Residential Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, March 1, 1983 C'I ' Warmington Homes defied the 1982 housing slump with construction projects like this devt"lopment in the Woodbridge area of Irvine. Building houses • Ill hard Irvine's planned communities weathered sales recession well The planned c.·ommumty has sur \ 1\'1·d what everyone hopes is the worst and ~'(J!Ot' out strong That's according to the la.tlst f1gurl's Irvine Company off1c1als hav1 come up with relating to sales dunng re<.-ess1onary 1982 Donald E. Moe, the company'11 marketing dlrector for the Community Development Division, aaid that last year, 323 homes were sold in Woodbradgt>, the firm's 1, 700-acre residt>n Ual area That's an average of almost om.• a da) Not bad. Moe S<tld, an a market wh<'rt' manv builders were having a wugh tlmL· '>f•l11ng one a month. The positive sales re<.'Ord hw. reanturt'L'<.l the company's confadencc an its planned community concept. "Thl· strong performance of Woodbndge during 1982 undt'rhnes what we have al1.1. ays thought to be one of the greatest strengths of community planning," Moe said "When the economy gets rough, people who purchase homes prefer to buy an planned developments " ln the early 1970s, when Woodbridge was developed. planners used market l>tudaes and consumer surveys to determine what people wanted ln a home. What they came up with was a total concept of homes ,md apartmt•nts. greenbelts and bike trails, parks, swimming pools and tennis courts. Along with the planned look of the community came a strong homeowners association with a reputation for ensuring the community LS mamt.amed according to set gu1del.mea • Thoee rnamt.enance rules, or "condluons, covenants and restr1ct1ons'' (CC&R's) ensure uruformaty in the rommuruty Because of CC&R's, which are common in Irvine neighborhoods but gospel in Woodbridge, residents can't paint their houses pink or park campers on their front lawns The m.Hkt>tang director said has company's bt>hef in the strength of the planned commuruty has been subetanuat.ed by consumer attitude studies that show homebuyers rate "planned community" at the top of thelr lists when asked why they buy in Irvine. 'lbearn · h mo~y market ll!terest Just check with H · avings. I ' • • ( ,J I 1 ' I I Orange Coal1 DAILY PILOT /Tuead1y, Match 1. 1ta ow _Jones project -could mean faster .;a l reports on market lnv•1tor1 anJ bu11n~11men oouJd "' their datly report.a of 1 -.ioca INU'ket acUon and tln.and.al ~WI even fut.er lf a new jolrit project between Dow Jones & C.o. and a CWver City flnn worka out~t~y. Dow Jonu, the nation'• t .. dlna publlaher of financial ·Staff doubled by computer firm in Irvine An Irvine computer printer manufacturer hu doubled Its manufacturing ataff for Ii( dot matrix impact line printer from 12 to 24 employee&. Trllog, Inc., located at 17391 .Murphy Ave., said the increase in employees has allowed it to achieve twice the volume orlgtn.ally forecast for the second quarter of production. Trilog's TIP line printers feature proven dot matrix impact printing technoJogy. bJdi.rectional paper drive, dual-microproce.or design and five standard print tnodes. Ray Mellsaa. Trilog president, aald company plans call for the empl oy m e nt o f m ore manufacturing personnel in the future. lnformation, hu aareed to work with lnfonnaUon lntemaUonal, Inc., ot Culver City to develop direct electronic computer· to -plate production of The Wall Street Journal and Barron'•· The proce11 .. aoal of th• publllhlna ln~try tor yeara, would areatly •P••d up production of the two f1Mndal newspapers by ellmlnatiq all oompoling room functlonL t.ah pqe of the papers would be alzed, designed, edited and have h eadlines written and photos l.naerted on a computer ecreen. When the pap WU complete, It would be tran.mtltted directly to a machine ~t . produces plat.ea for uae on pre1ae1, thut ellminatina all typeeeltlfll and manual PM'eUP requirement.. A.L . Fenau,hty, president of Information International, taid the two finna hope to eventually develop a na~onwlde production s ystem linking Dow Jones' exiatlng opera ti on with 111'1 Newspaper Pagination System. The contract bet\veen m and Dow Jones providee an option for purchue of additional aysterm lf the inJtial project la auoceeaful. The Dow Jone• ayatem la designed to produce pagM at the rate of one per minute. Them newspaper pq:tnatt~ ayatem la already in u.e at the Pasadena Star-News. Balanping work, home Women top men at .Ceoplna •Be aware of tho need to keep maintalna the b&lence. w ork and lo v • at pat ate, work and lovo MAifate. 8tinalq perwonal probi.n. to acoord1na to a paychtatrlft who la • Pay attenuon \o the way you work, ne -added, probably will known for hla work with balance the two dem.andl not 10lve them and may cnaw workaholJcl. • Flnd a pel"IOn.al formula that new onea on the job. Jay 8. Rohrllch aaya In the current taeue of Today'• On1ce d ~~!\=~~:==~ Artist's agent expan s enry Brouuard heada branch off ice act betwHn home and oUlce better than men. M a r I a P ! • c o p o , C o a t a It'a becauae women don't alip M e •a -b a• e d a r t I 1 t a n d into the trap of 11lerle1 and photographer's repreaent.atJve, atatUI u eully u men, he Mid. haa added two new tlrml to her They aeem more capable of roeter of am.ti, dealgnen and enjoylnaJ the teellna they are photographers. They are: ~a contribution. -Segerblo m -Warren of Laguna Niguel, 1pectalt1t1 In "That'• more 1rat1fyln8 to po~ait and people phototiJ'aphy; them than to a man who la _Metz Air Art of Anahelm, a C I ' look.lJll · · · for wa)'ll to meuure p h o t o r e t o u c h I n g a n d • • tuoee1e," he Mid. a I orn1a Rohrlich Mid the iMue COme9 enhancement oompany. down to matntainina 8 ba.la.nce An author and guest lecturer Fl. rst na-mes between Ntitfactloru obtained on the subject of marke ting from a pel"IOnal and profeealonal creativity, Placopo teaches at Orange Cout College. She has NB life. alao been selected to appear in m&D&ger People ahouldn't aeek from Who'a Who in California and h.u love what work pro~es, he Mid, '-~n nomtna·-.. by the Or~ Henry Brou11ard hu been and th houldn' tL d UC"C' .-.. named man,1er of California ey a t pect to n County Chapter of Women n Ftnt 8-nk'a Harbor View office, in work what they ~joy In a Management for the "Woman of 1666 San Mlauel, in Newport pel'llOn.al relationahlp. . th e \'ear" award l n the • He st.re98el the. thina-: "entrepreneur" category. Maria Pi1eopo Beach. r.;;;;:;;;;;=::::::~==~~~;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~rr=::::::~====:::===================, B r o u 11 a rd , 3 9 , j o I n e d II California Ftnt in 1981 u a loan officer in the Bellflower office. He wu formerly asaodated with California Canadian Bank. A native of Houaton, Brouaaard and hia wife, Patricia, now live in eo.ta Mesa. He ia a put preaident of the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club. California First ii the state'• eeventh lar,est bank in t.enna of depoalta. t has 112 offices throughout California and five THINGS TODO No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The .,Piil Its In. OVerteU, 11-~.._ ________________ ~~~~~~--t Howard Tangier's Column "If you don't avoid paying taxes, you are unpatriotic." Star ling in ~ri~ some of yo_u may be charged · . tor Directory Assistance. Sounds llke the rantings of some wlld-eyed radical. let's take a thoughtful look at that statement and see If there Is, Indeed, wisdom In It. First of all , notice that I said ''avoid" paying taxes, not "evade". Congreaa has provided several deductions, exclusions, and credits that allow us to legally "avoid" paying taxes. To "evade", on the other hand, Is a term that describes an Illegal hon-payment of taxes. ( • Over the years, Pacific Te.leobone baa never directly chanred you ~ Directory Aasistanoe calla. Instead, eorne of the coet of ~ 411 calls waa abeorbed throuah general phone ratet. Which meant that customera who haMlf used Dnc::tory Aafiat· anc:e were payirv as much as thole who trequentlCJiu TodaY. tile vOlume of 411 calla hu increUed y. So drama6cally, in~ the California PubUc Utilities Q:mmlUion bas~ Plcific~hone the authori~ to ltart cbnina direaly for Directory Aililtance. AJ.tl!:t all. it only eeeml 1li that customm who uae 4ll the most, abould pay the malt for it. Beiinnina tbit Aoril. thole of nlakina more thin tweity 411 calll withiii a nmlh will be~ 15C tor eldl CID~ ~twentieth. <DiR4«Y Allistance calla outlide Yoo.r: ara a:>de Will not be included.) N~ly, pmooa with~ die· abllitiea who ca.o.not uae a~. WW not be aflfded. Ncr wW 4 ' \ ~~~ • .. . r \. With all the talk about deficits and tax Increases, let 's take a look at why Congress would allow us to reduce the amount of taxes we legally pay. AJI of the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code Y(ere enacted to accofn9lllh certain objectives. The tax deduction for IRA accounts, for example, waa given In order to encourage us to take a more active role In providing for our own retirement and fake some of the pressure off the Social Security System. Opening your own IRA account reduces your taxes and helps the government accompll1h Its goals. Capltal Gains tax Is another example of reducing your tS?<ea and working In the beat Interests of your country. If a taxpayer makes an Investment and hold9 It for more ·than a year, 60% of the profit 11 not taxed. Thia attractive feature of the tax law encourages people td save their money for Investment purposes. The lnveatment1 they make In housing. bualnesaea, and atocka create Jobs which bring In other tax revenues and build a more productive society. Reducing your taxes through Capltal Gain• taxea may be the ultimate In patriotism. If you reduce your taxes with a aound Investment program, combined wtth other program•. such ae an IRA account, you are also carrl'!ng out your patriotic duty by reducing your dependency on the government In the future. Many of our cllent1 have found that they can retire yeare earlier than they ever thought poaslble. And they don't have to worry about whether Social Security wlll atlll be there when they need It. Bealdea, when you retire early, you help provide a Job for 1omeone el1e without lncreaalng the unemployment rate. At Ron1on, we are dedicated to hetplng people carry out their patrtotlo duty to reduce their tax.. and provide for a brighter future than they ever dreamed poaalble. We can ahow you how to get 1tart9d today. Perhape the ftr.t 1tep lhould be to open an IRA account, If you haven't already done 10. If you have an IRA aooount, you may 1tlll want to talk to &.m about how to get a higher return on 'toytf tundl, without Uortftolng eafetV. . ' . Irvine Co. names director . llltMel L. MaHtiaa of Irvine hH been P"'!~ to dlrector Qf comm\lnJty relationa for· The lntM Campany. Manahan. who joined \he NCC11_»p111_..l.l In 1888, nu been l'lW\IP!' of community relaaoM; lhdUded in h.la new reaponslbWUes are the ~O.Jllp~Dy•1 relatlon1 with community ~ it• conttlbutlonl pl'OIJ'anl, 1.-denh.lp awlldi Jll'OCl'am1 ·~ \>Ureau and relation.a with "O"'DManlty -.odadonl. Prior to joining The ~~.Manahan WU president of h1a own lniUimice fiim in the Newport Harbor area. BUI 8eah of ~ewport Beach has been ~ • 119Dda .. vSoe pr.ldent with Coldwell 1flDUr ~Ual Reel Patate Servicel. Be beon hie carew Wltb the firm 1n 1972. Senta holdi a llfetimo mem.beratilp ln the Million Dollar Club and h.M been la tM o:dullve Pnllident'a Club for the PMt ftw yeare. oau. Ha.11 of lrvlne, vice president of lnveetor rektlohl of ~eJd Secwitle. in Brea. haa been Damed the n.r.t woman prnldenf of the Real l'.-tate tm.w• .. t A.odation ot Orange County. A board *"""'-fcJr more than three yeara, Hay. waa allDOlmed lftllldent by the nine-member board of dU9c:ton. Tbe cqanllation has 1,700 memben. development mana1er for Batol1y1 Bank of Callfomla. HJa prtmaty ~ponaiblUUet wt1l fnelude ~ dewlopnent of all -typel of commerdal Jt:nellna. 8everl1 Brion. of lrvtM, ltaff aoooun\an~ Denn.ta Klarin A.c:oownania. Inc., ol Mft'pclr1 , hu received her CPA certUflca~. Brton Joined the 8CCOW\Una fin:n nearly ~ yean aeo and hat ee.med expanded dutiee. Ir> addition to tax Ntum preparation. 1he la fnvotved in a 1upervtaory capacity with office procedure. Alicia A. 8•1 of Huntmaton Beech hall been appointed audlt1n1 mana1er for the Southern Califomla reaiOO of Farmen lnaur~ Group of companies. Sfie became .-octat.d with l'annera in 1978 •a CMh ncelpt clerk at resioM1 headquarters in Santa Ana, later trandening to the accountinc depu1ment u a folio clerk. She nu been a rqional audlttnc speclal!at for the plllt yMr. CllerJI A. M•Jer of Glendora ha• been appointed uailtant vice ~t and oommercial Joan officer for Valencia Benk'1 Orance offic. a_,, E. Atlunore of Anaheim bu joined Amerbn State Bank of Newport Beech u vice pc..,..at Ind ~ of the ba:nk'a main office at &00 c.n .. r Qrtve. A1bmore hH 14 yean of c anwc•dal buk:ina expertence and most recently wa1 vice pre.1ldent and corporate bu1lneH ..-~~~~~~~~~-r~~~~~~~~~~-,...~~~~~~~~~--- T~ills ·mixed W-ASHINGTQN (AP) -Yil:Jda are mixed ot\ 1bort·term Treasury eecudUel tbla week, with interett rate1 up on thr"·month bills and down dt1btly on lbt..mont.b ~ At ~·1 •uc:tion. the 1overnment 1old ab011t te.2 billion tn uu..~-.th ~eaury blUI •• •• averaae tik:ouat rate ot 7.944 pe~bt, up from the 7 .881 P.ercent o1 laat week. That WH the h1ll*t rate atnce 8.256 percent r.b. 1_4. About fe.2 billion worth of P,.montb bin. wen mid '' an avwaae rate of T.948 pe.-.cent. GOaJIWl'l'QI • NATHAN OOREWITCH, I •a fOnner resident of 0ranp ~-Be s-d away QI) F*"-7 27, li83. Survtved by blil aan Sun Gordon ol Looi Be.:h. C.a. GraYelllde MrY1cea will be held on ~y. March 1, 1983 at l :OOPM at the Home of P-. lf.mxria1 Park. Lake ............ C.a. ServldM under the direction of Harbor Lawn -Mount O li ve Mortuary of Coat.a Mesa. 040-SSM. BAYBANCADBll KJ:SHVAR RAYHAN· CAD&H, ruldent o f Huntln,ton Beach, Ca. P-.:1 eway CID J'ebruary .. 1111. She .. Mvf"9d by her am 8~ Bayhan, M.D. of HWl~ 8each, Ca. Sarvlcea were held on Sunday, at the Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive • Memorial Chapel. Services under tba direction of Harbol' Lawn-Mount OUve Morlufl'Y Qf Cotta Meu. ~ -- GTD...-... ....... -.. YOU Ml :''ft"""'~ ..... A HID OP TitU T ~~ NOVIMH•J.!,.....!,.... 8• YOUTMIA~TO YOUlt NO,HTY, n MAY H ~ AT A flW&JC IA&.& • YOU ..., ,,,. ~now°' '"' MAW Ol 1NI liROCUllllll AeAIMIT YOUW= INOULD OOMTACTALA OUAAOIAN T"U8T OEl!O SIRVICU, a ~ OOtPOtatlon =.t_*'• Tl\llltle uncllt lhe I lliM a rtbed .... ot VUlt WllL Al "-*JC AUCTIO"' TO THI HIG..UT llOOI" '0" 0Mt4 or • g. ..,_ Jn a..-. ::-.:.:...~-'°~ ....... Dr • ~ llld OMd "' '""' lift tM ~ ~cle9oilbtct: T"UITO" "'CHA"O E. NICHO&.I ANO JIAAll "· NICHCX.I, ~ and wife, M ~ ........... lfNE,.CIA .. Y: AL&U'T f . Bi.ANOLI. JA. al\d OA,.Mft. .0, IAAHOU. tluabend anci ..... a ,.,,.1111 al t~ all undlvld•' " ..,..,_. A&.aERT I. IMHOU. II NCO UHOA L IAAHOU, hulMftd :=.:.1 I::::-*• to M ~CON)IO ....... 11. , .. u ln1lrum9nt No. HM?: lootl 1HH. '•a• ll?? of Olltclal "•oord1 In 1111 office of 1111 ~-al °""-' County. a.Id O••d ol Tru1t, dHCrlbH t11• klllowtng Pf'opalty. - ' Realtors gain promotio~s J. Clark Booth hu been named hvk'il ~t, and Jll'Qll P. er.w "' .....,., vioe pr.mdent for c.aktw.U ~ C.oinmlrci&l Real r.taie Serv1oet' Newport S..Ch aff.IOI. BocXh, Nltdent manqer for the 41·member off~1 jo1ned c.oldw•U Binker 1n lvo2 aa an otftoe-~ and~ P:o"rti•• 11lea and 1H1lns. •pecMJ'tt. He ~ U\1 N~-..Ch office u r"ldent maMJ•r' tn lMI. . Crew bet~n bl• u1oof1tlon with CoJ4WeU 8anbs' Jn 1976 lo the company'• l'oriland, Ore. of&e u • ooane-1 l&1et met ~~ He w11 th• third rtr\k_ln1 al.nan in the PwUaad Olf.ICe '" 19&1 and became .-manaaer for the Newport otflcl -. year. New bu•lne. seminar topic "Ide .. , ~e ancl money" Will be cliteuNe4 It, Pilar Wayne at a eemlilar tonllht on 1tartln1 your own buain.,_, The event, leaturlng the wile of the late aetor John Wa1ne ancl other women In butiileu, · beglnt at 7130 at · Community Church by the Bay, 148 E. 22nd St;. C.O.ta Meea. Reparation ia llO. Mopeds get new valves . ~ l New mopedl for 1983 ftom , Irvtne-bued Derbi Motor Cotp. of America wl11 include * new three -r e ed valve which orlglnaton clalm . add1 both power and smoothness to the Span!Jlh-built blke1. New modela thia year include a Scott Derbl, whlct, carne1 a 1uage.ted retail price of $995; the RD-50 Diablo, at $699; and the SL, at $499. Continued from lu1 year are the Laguna. with a cafe road racer look and the SLE. The new models att availab~ for viewing at trade ahowa or at the DMCA offlcu at 1852 Langley Ave. ln Irvine. ~1 Off .... Off JU Off 11.4 Off ••• Off ••• Off 111.0 Oft ••• °" ,. 7 Off •••• Ott IU Off 1LI Off 11.2 Ott 17 t °" 17.4 ()ft 17.• Ott 17.A Off "1 Oft 14.7 Oft 14.S Off .. s Oft ~ Ott , .. , Off ... , Off U .. 7 Off ISJ NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ' '""'''°"' llfC'-Utl , ........ , .. , ••• •Ott• ................ , .... tOUOlf OIHOIT .... Cllt(llilUlfl noc• .. , ............. -.. ...... , .. , ............ ,. .. ' Due to lett tranemluton toqay'• lltttng wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot, .. Gold stabilizes, I more banks cut prime By fte Aatociased PNtt Gold pr1cea atabillsed in intemaUonal martwt. today after a WMkJ.ona tr.-fall that reduced bullion'• value by 20 percent. Bulllon'• coU.p1e and a round of cuw ln the prime lendina rat.el at leadina bAn.k.t were 1iaJw that &M eftect.a of a au.tained drop ln lnflaUon att rlpplina throuah the tconomy. 'the price of aold dropped $42.50 an ounce ynterday, repreaentlna one·tenth of le. value, u lnvea\ora reacted to continued mpderatlon ln t~• Inflation rate. Gold cloaed on the Commodity Exchanae ln New York at $400.W an ounce, down $105.20 llnce Feb. 18 . • But ln early European tradlna today. rold'• al.Ide WU interrupted. Bullion rooe to ... 13.W a troy ounce ln Zurich alter pll4fTll'Detin8 $59 to cloee at $405 late yeet.erday. Sever91 banb cut their prime rate tut Friday to a four.year low of 10.5 percent, and the re.t of w bank lnduatey followed 1ult ye.terdAy. Vint National Bank of Chicaao, one of the lint banka to act, aald It waa reecttna In put to the improved chances thaf'a pickup ln the eoonomy will not Ind to a renewed bunt of Inflation Bank 'business as usual' LOS ANGELES -Except for new names and new locka on the doon, It looked like buaine99 aa UIUal at American City Bank, de1plte a declaration of lNolvency that made It the eecond large.t bank failure ln state hiltory. Ironically. lt wu a failure that could have been avoided, the Loe An&elee Time9 said ln It. edidona today. Harold D. Doyle, actina st.ate banking superintendent, aald American Aman Danit of San Frand8CO hu taken over American Oty'a Torrance \ branch; Bank of San Pedro hu taken. <YYer the Long Beach office; Central Bank haa taken over two otfioM ln Loe Angelee and one ln C.O.ta "Mesa; Valley State Bank of Loe Angeles haa taken over the Encino office, and Bank.of Loe Angeles haa taken' over the Beverly H1llt of floe. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT HEW YOM (AP) -..... Mon. pttoe 111\d ""' CllW9 ol Ille ~ ""* -.... .... York &took !11clla11oa IHua1, 1taellt10 ~--"*''' ~' l1J1· tt'\':':.fJ ~: DMMM I '"· ttec1~ m. ~· ....... ..-nu L'fft 654 ... =tr• U1, .. •"... MO.roo ...,... ...... WHAT NYSE DI> •IW Y~lt (API ,._ • T1i ... ,.,. 15' 7 -~ -JW a Tt11 -" U VII -.. ., ltll -114 ...... ~ i7.: _,.,, ., ltll _,,_ -IV. +I~ -"' -.. _,.,. 1111.» If._. 1 lfS.Ja 11 IJ ,'2-4.» fllLA -.11 a.te ftt . .._ t.» 1a..s. 115.6& 1D.1 S I ISM+ t.D 0941 Ma.JS dtd dt~ ,...,..,. 1,su.-"·'"'• WHAT AMEX DID UPS AND DOWNS lflW Y()fllt IAPI Fft 19 ........ I~ METALS .. J. ,., 111 IG 11 I NlW YOAK (AP) -Spot 110111.,10111 ...... Pftc. lodlly c...--~ -• pound. us ~ ., ...... -21·2' -• poo...o DM -40 -a llCM'CI • ....._..,_ ""' -•• , ........ w.... ~ 'I I -71-111~ N Y ...._, -1326.00 per ....... ,...__..,.~00....U.t~ -.MY SILVER ...., ... .......-. sbioc> per 11oy --· °"".., .- GOLD QUOTATIONS .. I . • • llllJPllat TU!80A\', MARCH 1, 1883 . ClASBIFl.ID 0 3 .. Vanguards await famili8r foe an. ye.,-aao. ·Soutbem California Copec. buketbell coech BW Reynolda told hia team h would '•k• 1 .. near-perfect" effort to defeat Biota vanauaro-have ln mind when the two teams equare off at Crawford Hall on the UC Irvine campua at 7:30. game." . In Reynolds' tint aeuon at sec, hia Van1uard1 were blown out by the Ea&Ja. Last year, sec dropped a &t-61 dedllon ln ita own gym. Thi.a year, Blola held on for a :i8-66 decllion In the Eaales' l)'m. we,.. 18-10 overall and 9-4 in conference play. . ~Y-r. with the 'vaquarc1a aet to meet Bola 'lbW"lday nlaht ln the fint l"OW\d of NA.IA I>latrict m playoff.a, Reynolda prlcUcta only "• real 1ood f.~' would be requlred to top the · ~ther word.a, Southern C.al Col.leae f~ lt'a time to turn the tablet on tfie "We feel Blola 11 a team we can compete wtth -lf we play our Kame," Reynold• 11y1. ·•our 1ame,' i1 a fut-peced, end-to-end offenee which LI in direct contraat to the 1lowdown method lnatalled by Blola. ''Oh, the 1tylea are contra.a.~lng," Re)'nolda admita. ''They're very paUent with th'ir shot Mlectlon. 1 would uaume that trying to slow us down la a key pa.rt of their philoaophy coming Into thi1 SCC, which flnuhed aecond In the NAIA Dlatrict m Southern Division, la the No. 3 1eed In the tournament. Westmont (U-4) la aeeded tint and Polnt Loma (19-12) la .eeded aecond. The Vanguard• are 'Firked by forwards Mike Roberta and Hint. Roberta wu named to the Al -NAIA Dl1trlct III t.eam thi1 week. He'1 the team'• top 1COrer (16.0 ~verac~> and la No. 3 ln the dlatrlct ln reboUndln8. Hint, a 6-8 junior from Huntln1ton Beach. averages ~O polnta per game. ntuftlOAY't "-AYOl'P acHIDUl.9 (1d0) c.i Luth«ln (t-11) I I WMlmont (15--4) Fr-PIOlflo (10-11) 11 Polrl1 Lom1 (18-12) s-kY Eaal• That'• what Reynold• and the Dl9f Net ....... .., c....... ''-" Bob Nieman (above), and fencers Dean ' Glenesk and Blair Drigp train for · the modern pentathlop. "Thia la the tint time we've ~uallfled for a horoe ait,e In the playoffa, ' uy1 a pleaaed Reynolda, whose Vanguards BIOl1 (14-11) 1tl'olllherll Ce! C<llltQe (11-10), 11 UC lfVloe UC San Diego ( 13· 12) 11 AzvM.Peciflc: ( 14-111) County to host pentathlon Junior World Championships set at Coto de Caza They say that Gen. O.Orge S. Patton was one of the first prominent U.S. pentathletes. And it really doesn't come as much of a surprille. For thoee unfamiliar with the pentathlon. it should be noted that the 1984 Olympic pentathlon will be held ln Orange County. To be exact, it will be staged at Coto de Cam. · Now for the essentials: The modern pentathlon conaiata of five grueling events that take place o':'er a period of four consecutive days. The events include riding a horse over a pre-set obstacle course, swimming 300 yards, fencing (agamst all other competitors, no Jess), shooting a .22 caliber pistol over a ~-meter course, and running over a four-kilometer cl'06S country courae. Robert Nieman, the 1979 modern pentathlon world champion, and Mike Burley. a three-time national champion, are members of a group which ia Uying to raiae funds for the upcoming Modern .Pentathlon Junior World Champion.ships to be held at Coto de Caza on Oct. 15. On Saturday, Nieman, Burley and other pentahlon participants were at Coto de Caz.a to put on an exhibition featuring eeveral of the events. ''Our goal is to raile $35,000 ao we can put a first-class world championship event at C.Oto de Cam," says Wally Gayner, a co-chairman for the Olympic event. Nieman became the first American to win a world championship in the modern pentathlon. Previously, he had participated as a member of the 1976 U .S . Olympic pentathlon team, and was alao on the U.S . fencing team that competed In the 1978 world champion.ships. Burley is currently a first lieutenant ln the Texas National Guard and a1ao plana to compete for the U .S. In 1983 and 1984. Tall order_ for CdM Sea King women await Palmdale tonight Coach Dave Heffern'• C.orona del Mar High women'• bMketball team la one step away from the CIF 3-A champlomhip came, but the Sea Kinga will have to pt pM1 a tall PaJmd.ele uad toolght (7:30) at Unive1"Si4Y eemifina)s. • the No. 2 team from the Golden Lea1ue behind Burroucbl of ru~ carriel a 17-8 record into tonl1ht'1 contelt. The Falcons' •tarting five includes on, freshman , two 110phomons and a junior. But It ia ~-9 aenior Regina Juniel who pack.a the acorinii punch, averaging 18 polnta per pme foe Coach George CorUJia' ~-Juniel, at 5-9, joins 5-10 sophomore Rae Spean in the front oourt; the guard duties are handled by freahm•n Linda .Cabo San Lucas e1;1.try list grows ' John P . Scrtppa 79-foot ketch Miramar from San Dle,o. Abo on the ltartina line wW be the 88-foot MerUn under charter to a San Dteao qndJcat.e. Merlin la conaldered to be one 'of the futeat boeta for her slaa ever deltped. She waa ~ and built by Bill Lee of s.n-. Cruz. CIF semis open· tonight Mike Roberts Vanguard players . all-league Southern California College'• Mike Roberta is quite a valuable uset in the mind of Vanguards Coach Bill Reynolds. "l don't know what rn do in life after Roberta," Reynolds admits. "He just does ao may things well." It is one of the re880l'll Roberta, a 6-3 aenior, wu named to both the All-NAIA Diatrlct m and NAIA District m All-Southern Division teams this weeks. "He 's just a valuable contribution. not only a• an athlete, but as a student leader," says Reynolds. Roberts Is averaging 15.9 points per game for the Vanguards, who open the NAIA District ill playoff• Thunday night again1t Biola (at UC Irvine's Crawford Hall, 7:30). varsity aa well, averagin1 20 points per game u a llOpbomore. Another Vanguard, guard Andre Smith. was named to the NAIA's All-Southern Division team. Smith, a 6-3 junloc from Buena Park High and Fullerton College, averages 15.4 points per game this eeuon. "Andre'• an excel.lent abooter and we try to recruit abooten," admits Reynold1 . ••He'• a legitimate Divt.ion I player." ALL-MAIA OlaTMCT • 1WAll '"""c... Tim T~ .... 7 Sr , WMtlftOftl; Don Bldtett .... 7 Sr., Polnl L.onw; Jeff ~. ... 1 Jr., Azwe.PICltlc; PIUI Olben, ... St .. Blol1; Todd Sedaleck, 1-4 Sr:.t Co1ie91 of Notre Deme; Mike Roberta. 8-3 ~ .. Sollthlrn Cellfomll ~ ., ....0-' o.,,. Schulla. 8-1 Jr .• Weetmont; &ob Ooodm•n. 8-0 Sr • UC Sin Otego; P1ul Wood•rd. 1·1 Sr • FrHno P1olflc: Peul W••· ~11 St .. PWlt i.- ALL~ MnKT • eouT.-~ ~e-t Jeff Aoblneon, 1-7, Jr .. A:.A111U•M1>-fl'l .. llCl'*llllllc:ic; ftaft Hieb. 8-3 Jr::. _UC 811'1 DllDo; Jem9 Nllr. 1-5 Ji.. Ce1 D9Ptllt: Elon~. M Fr .. Potnt Lome: Don Bk*tlt1. 1-7 ~ .. ,_.. l.clma: Mlk• Roberti, 1-3 Sr • 8oufNrn Cellfomll Collgl. ....C-1 Bot> Ooodmen, U St .. UC San Olego; P9UI Wiii•, &-11 Sr .. Point Loma: Mch Smfth. I-Jr., 8outllern Cdtornle College: ~ Hood, 8-3 Sr .. P<*ll Loma. Goltz says he was set • to retire L ~~eling. like a ~~okie Wi: Hadl!e says San Diego has 'tre111 endous potential'. uul. repocwd to.o million (.'Of\lnc\ ov r . five Yffn to land lhe free .,ent tlret bueman. - GN'Wy ii not alone In the belt f ttt.t he ean atve the Ptdree o •lt0n8 return on thelr hefty tnvettment. • "Of any free aaent that ctme alon1. no one fha the Meda of a ballclub Uke he fltt ow..,•• aafd Kurt Bevat.""qua, tha club'• 36·year-old utlllty player and teadlna pinch hitter. Garvey brlnaa lwo bodly needed elementt to tho Padret -conalatency and leedershlp. "I want to help thia team realize It can wln a championship. The COUlheet thlfla ii doir\i It the first time," wd Garvey, Koch coatJs at Doral who h•lJ>•d the Dod•er• wln four NatJ()ft)l} Leap Ulla i»\wHn lln4 and 1981 . Ho llk• what he lffll from the rebuilt Padree, a yowi, blollomtna ifOUP· "Th.la teaQ\ baa a t.remendoua amount of$ntlal," aid Garvey. • compare, be uld, the 1973 and 1974 II ' ~. "'.that wJ tho at.art ot that U,tltt.a that wted etahtlean. Thill team haa a very 1ood lnflel ," he uJd, referrlna io two-time All-Star 1hort1top Garry Templeton and aeoQnd baaeman Juan Bonilla. "There'• &ood catchina here (Terry Kennedy) and aome quality pltchlna. nu. team probablY haa a ~ood a balance betw n relief pltchJ.M .net 1W'tt'rl u lhOM Dods•r ~a.mt. 1'he DOdaen had more power and thla '-•m hu more contact ~ltUtra," he .-td. . C.onalateney and dunblUty have bean Gartey'• 1tron1 1ult. A UfethM .301 hitter, Garvey hat plaYed In every pme for the peat ltVon ~' llvlna hlm the fourth lo~est IU1.ni of c:on.ecuUve pmea ln hlatory (1.107). He l1 10 1ame1 ahy of tytna Billy Wllllame' all·tlme NL mark. whleh could occur when the Padrel meet the Ooda•l:f.,, ln a t.hree-pme llerlel Ai>ril l~ 17. ~ Garvey survived rlbblns from Bevacqua, the team'• tulltlme jok.ester and parttlme flnt bueman yesterday. Steve Garvey U CI golfers sharp • I MIAMI -Gary Koch slammed l!I the door on any potential c4alle~re with a two-under-par 70 and <.'O&lted io a five~airoke viclory yeeterday In They settle I or second in part:q.ers tourney the rain-delayed windup of the Doral-F.utem Open 09lt Tournament. It wu, aid Ed Fiori, wbo fin11hed second, llimP!t' no contat thil aunny. windy ~y. ''Gary jult outplayed us out. He only rnltled A tlp of the hat to the UC lrvlne aolf team llnd two members who flnilhed aeoond ln the Collegiate Partner Better Ball Championship at Pomona National Go11 Course recently. A faster clocking .... one shot and I wu seven or elabt ahota down by then and tt didn't {Nltter," Flori said. "We w ere n ever In contention." Brian Light and"Gary Nicholl fired rounds of 68-65--133 to finish one 1hot back while the UCI team finished third to UCLA and Long Beach s~~ • • • Remember when you had only lO go lO the Mesa Verde Country Club in C.O.ta Mesa to watch the LPGA women's golf tour ln action? When the iou~nt was moved to Hawaii by the sponaoring Kemper Insurange Group, it left only one LPGA tourney ln the Loll An&e)ea-Oranae County area. HOWARD L. HANDY and the tourney dates in March will go begging this for .miler Coghlan? From AP ditN~ . NEW ?ORK -lhmonnfll Collhlan. the f1nt nmner io btMk the 3:50 barTler for \he indoor mile, ..id yesterday he could have run fut.tr than hi.a world indoor t.t of 3:49.78. . .. I feel if Steve Scott, Ra1 Flynn or Joete At.a:.l of Spain h8d challenae<S me over the last lap or two, f think I could have run even fut.er than the outdoor tecord," the 30-year-old Cotlhlan aaid at a luncheon of the Metropolltali Tra~k Wrltef'I' A.modation. ''I stlll believe It ts pqmlble to run faster lndoon than ouidoora." The world outdoor record la 3:47 .Sa, aet by Sebutian C.oe of Britain Aug. 28, 1981 at Trume1s. Bebziwn. Coahlan1 after bo1ting K och eatabli1hed a four«roke1ead ln Saturday'• third round, then had to watt through a day's ralnout bef<>ft attempting to defend that lead. ICOCtt He defended it well. No one got cl08e over the final 18 holes. His margin was as high u teveq ahota at one time and he coasted home. Extremely windy weather pr'9hibited anyone from ma.king a major moYe. "It's been a long time," said Koch, who, u late aa lall October, faced the possibility of losing his tour playing rights. Dodgers rip Welch Bob Welclll wu ripped for four II runs and five hlta In two innJnp, Including a three-run home run by rookie finrt baleman Fra.ak.Ua Shlbbt, ln a Loa Angeles Dodgen tntruquad game yesterday . . . Ctndnnatl Rede pitcher Olarlle Lelbrand& was bitten bf a White German shepherd yeslerday. The dog bit Leibrandt on the upper left thigh as he was running lape at the end of a raln~ahortened practice 8e8Slon In Tampa. Now that one ls gone. The Olympic Brewing Company dropped spoNOrahlp of the event. Tree Top briefly moved into the picture then backed out Shenandoah selected By ALMON LOCK.ABEY ~ .............. rtW Bill Palmer's Ron Holland-deelened 40-foot sloop Shenandoah haa been telected aa one of the three U.S . boats which will represent the U.S . ln !!le prestigious Admiral'• Cup yacht racing series in England next summer. Shenandoah la a widely-<:arnpaigned yacht out of Newport Harbor Yacht Oub which 8COred high in last summer'• Clipper Cup in Hawaii, the West C.oast'a answer to the Admiral's Cup. year. , "The only appearance of the LPGA in C&lifomla will be at the Dinah Shore tournament in Palm Springs March 31-Aprll 3," says Stan Wood, publicist for the event. • • • Ever wonder how the hole-m-one prize of a new automobUe or the equivalent ls made available io tournament spoNOrB wllhout fear of paying full price for the gift? Dennie Chase. founder of the Orange County Golfer'• Asaociation hlt on an idea when he d1rected the UC Irvine tournament several yean aao. "We had an automobile worth $10,000 as a prize for a hole-in-one on a certain hole and asked Lloyd'• of London what it would coet to underwrite the car. They wanted 10 percent ('$1,000) and 1 felt that was too ateep. I put up the money to back the contest and when nobody aced the hole, 1 got the Idea to back. them myself." Chase says He formed Sports Achievements Associa- tion in 1980 and since that time, h u been working with Mi.Milon Insurance Company of Los A:neeles ln becking tournament aces. Last year he insured 800 events, not all of them related to golf, and says premlunu were almost $500,000. The payoff was around $240,000 which leaves a tidy profit for both Chue and the insurance carrier. • l· • I I I I into the lead with about 4 W COCIMLM lape remaining in the 10-lap race Sunday over the excepUooally fast Byrne M~landa Anna track ln .r...t Rutherford, N.J., ltMdily 1ncreued hi.a advantap the rest of \he •A)' and WOil handily. nynn came ~ fast to tab 8ICQnd in 3:~1 .20, and w• followed by Scott In 3:$2~ and AbMcal ln 3:62.M. But ln the c1ollina si.a-. lt waa all Coghlan. and hfl determined bid to bf'Mk bis world indoor belt° ol 3!~.e enabllahed two yean -ao at San Dleao. UCl's Thornton honored UC lrvlne center Bob Tllonaton • and Cal State Fullerton forward Tony Neal have been named lO share the This year's Admiral's Cup will have a distinct west coast Oavor as the other two selectiona have key Southland sailors on board. Scarlett O'Hara, winner of the just completed Southern Ocean RaCUll Conference in Flonda ls alao on the team. Scarlett was navigated by Skip Allan who grew up ln Southland yachting at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. "We backed a million dollar pn.z.e for an event • in Oklahoma last year," Chase adds "Another was ' for a tagged fish that., if caught, would have paid the lucky angler $50,000 a year for 10 years. Neither of these prizes was won, however." . Quote of the day am1 Cunblpam, Ph.U.cle.lphla 76en held coach; "I want Julius !!rvinc to ~t me know when M retlftll 90 I can ao out with him.'' Pacific Coaat Athletic Auoc&atlon The other team boat I.a Locura which had Ben Mitchell of California Yacht Club aboard u navigator m the SORC. Scarlett and Locura fought a boat for battle for top SORC honors. Basketball scores c:r Or-oon 81 108, AttzON SI t3 ~ boutll C..~ 78. Florid• St. 78 LCJUlevtlle 86. Murrmy Sl 58 Mc.._ SI 44 ...,._ SL 3t MernpNa St 64. Clnclrwwll n New Orleenl 13. MtCldle Tenri • bas)u!tball player of the week honors. Thornton hit 14 of 16 ahota from the field and scored 34 points in the Anteaters' 120· 106 victory over Lofll Beach State . . Baltlmore Oraolea owner Edward Beane« Williama has asked Lloyds of London to provide rain maurance for the entire major Ieque baeball .chedule. Williams figures to collect about three-quarten of the revenue lost R h • p· .. _L. h on any pe.rtlcular po9tpone~nt . San Dlego . angers w lp Jtl!Ulurg Clippen center BUJ WaltOD will be lidelined Other Southern California yachts which !COred tugh In thls year's SORC were Jun K.J.lroy's 81-foot Holland-d esigned maxi-yacht Kialoa from California Yacht Club which won Clasa A. and Ben Garrett'• Morgan-36 lnsleht, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, which finished tee0nd in Class F Anal~,..,,.. OV£1VJ.l 1 ~I O"Hllf&. 2 Locuta 3 Mia ~ H9Wtlll se. Ak Foroa 55 Coloredo St 10. San 0Mc>o St 56 ........... M .-ume Aoctl IM, North Teua 87 1 • \I ...0-blll 71. Georgie 70 • FunNn 85. VMI &4 8l 8' two aatata lut night and the Ranaen , . 'nte pcmibllity of dropplng at lea.st five teams MO;e aoien had two p1a and ~--tempoiirlly because of fluld In hla nght ankle .. acored five Ume. 00 wer p1a aa from the National Basketball Association was CLASS A -1 Kllloe, Jim IOroy. c.Pfotnll YC; 2 ~Cl Pa1ug1. 8111 -Johnaon. Atl•nl•. 0• . 3 Boom•rang, George Coutnenlat~. Aulllr8111 Olclehofn9 City eo, St Louie 55 T-MM N , Te11u 58 Pan Amertc.n 81 N low• eo SE Loul1lan1 118 T •u•-S•n W•t Cerollna 82. er.tdeon 7• LOUlllena St 81. Rottde 87 S Ml~ T.,,., 81 81 ' ' New Yor1t ~tered ~ th1nf ~l ''explored atgnificantly" yesterday at a tneetin8 one...aded home Vktory, a 0..3 National Hockey of a •pedal committee on problem franchises, the Leque declaion ovw the Pit11burab ~· league said. 'nM! PaeWna have now at 17 In a row on the road . • . Blek MhW&tM and Mae O'C..ell deb 9COted twtc. and ~ ..... .,... ~ three P,!)'Jfet-play ao-11 to ddM& the Toronto Maple Lu& 8--3 ... Goalie IUd Wam1leJ of Montftai posted a 3--0 mark and a 1.87 toa1s al(afuat aver .. • lO ed1ie netminder Marni Mattsea of the Loe Ancel• Kinea for NHL Televisioa.,radio TV: Ba.sketball -Laken at Chicago, 6:30 p.m., Channel 9 (taped delay) Hockey -Kings at St. Louia, 10 p.m., Channel 9 (taped delay). Player of the Week honon.. RADIO: Hockey -Klnp at St. Louia, ~:50 p.m .• KPRZ ( l 150). BuketbaU -Lalcere at Cbic:aao. 6:30 p.m .. KLAC (670) Hess is coaches' " selection Ml.Ire Hem of Coram del Mar Kiah letlda the All-Sea Vlew Leaaue buketball lelectlou u choten by tbt coechee • th• circuit'• Moll Valuablit~. ii A Uftt-yea.r 1tarter for 1be S. Kino. U- led CGtana ~.Mar to • portlon of the leaf\I• the What BrOnX Zoo? Ba7lor, Kemp co¥ortable with Yanks Lyle wrote that "Martin'• trouble 11 h la temper, Reagle wanta to be Idolized and owner Stdnbrenner 11 a tyrant.'' ''nle9P atones never both~ me,'' 1ald Baylor, a 6 -1 210-pound lona-bell hitter who slaned aa a free a1ent lo December af~r fallJha to reach agreement. with the Angela. "Ever l1nce t was a kid I have wanted &o be a Yankee. I think that'• true wlth moat klda t.cauaot the &eam'a 111icew and tndlUon." Dons outlast MSAC 1.~s 8 -1 Carll, lllef'Of Fona, 2. La Cera!, Rolf Guel•'-'· 3 l•o. KobeyHhllM9CQ()Wen v Cl.ASS C -1 Jolvt Ambfoee: 2. 8ecr9'1 Love. Br9d Hennen: 3 Evwore«i. Oortlllel Ot-1 Cl.ASS 0 1 LOCU4'1, Oe Guardiola. 2 Scarlett O'Mera, Montoe Wlnga1e. 3 Mle Culpe. 0-1~ Cl.ASS E -1 SMn9tldoet\. 8141 PlllllNt, NMVC. 2 Evolutlon, WHll11m n--11, 3 Flirt ol Peget. Fote9'I T~ Cl.ASS F -1 Mlolzl. H.M .... eN!le. 2. lnllght. Ben Owrett, NHVC, 3 ~ Edhlon. ffwry Hlrl'll Pt1C191e Who need P~ That'• wn•1 the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY " .,, at>outl Antonio 4& ... , Sien• 82. Coto••• 60 Pr~ 7~. Pitt S8 St. 9or1e_,,..... N Au1g9r1 86 (OT) loultt Campt)ell ff.~ SI 57 (OT) lllyPllat ln&Jite• You To IEv-\'llle 83. o.trolt 81 (OT) D<•lnt 78: ...._ MeM:o St. 13 Loyola. llr 83. 8utlllt 72 E l~IOOll.80. llllnoM T9Ctt 112 LUXURY LIA•I Pl.AN SEE THE BEST GAME IN TOWN -· FOR UNDER 5396 Leulng l1n't right for everyone. 'but It may be an. answer to your new car Meda. L .... a IUXUtfOUI Continental or Unoofn for unw l3H per mon1h on • dOlild end ...... wtth no down ~t and 38 month frM malfttenanoe a FOR ONLY $3.00 ·~~ ISC BASKETBALL That's right, for only $3.00 you can purchaae a regularly priced $6. .._ .. ._a seat for any of the following Trojan .... Mar. 1 ..... =--..... Mar. 12 , Vou may purchaae USC Ticket Office window •t •the S Office open• 2 h And don't for THm ... 11 Int --• .. ;1•count tick•t• at •lther the 111 the epedally marked ffice. Game Day Box ................. , ............... .-.. ............ . : warranty. Come tn Md help i ue find the right i.... pten 1 for you. Order youre todmy. • lilllflll Commwuty D•Y Trojan Balketbiall Dlecoul\t Coupon " ; • . . . -. . . -' . . . I i • : ! : . , . . : ,: :-•' .._ . . . :.: .... : ·= ' .. ue~C:..n ....................... ....., MOL Ont ll'llle. GnbOln (LJahN) t.IO .. 20 l .IO Cfwooel 11-(Aubin) uo uo Glen IM (Coat UO AIM> rac.d· Cllarterla Play, Ak11 Al111, Wdly c.G. Stan49y Thor. HfOllland tnamp, I Am II. nm. a-oe 4/15. a UACTA (4 .. ) ptllO $6UO. ltOOMD AACL Ona mile. Houbw• IT,...,.ble)'I e.20 3.40 2.80 ""-' 04fn (ONndy) 15 20 3.20 DMt 8lf ~-· 3.20 Aleo ..-0: 1f11.NM, F1blan. Tlm!t: ~L ltWID KM<L Ona mile. Coril!oa LM) (l<ue!Mr) 7.IO 3.40 3.20 VIMifta "-(~I 3.00 2.40 ......... Donne (Vtllllndlngllem) uo Alto rec.ct: Troffup, What• 8chataJa, Majaatlo Meedow. Tl'Ull'IP ~ .. R8y'e Girl. Tln'9C 2.-0S 115. II DACTA t!-11ptllO'2040 ,OUlmt MCS. Ona mile. ~ M-(l>Momer)l.40 2.IO 2 40 NOC* Traww (Ackermen) 2.80 2.20 Fol() Marilanlay (NlcNa) 2.20 AIM> rac.d: Ffn11 Chip, Omark. Honor Bound. Tim« 2:03 3/5. ,..,.. M C:a. Ona mill. . Papa Joya (Llgllltllll) 1.40 3.80 2.IO DouOtt o ~ <"-'Yl ·e.oo uo Anltl• win.ton 1~> . a.oo Alic raoed: H C Skipper, Trtcl<y Ololl C, Fw-.y 811, Mr. E D Q, H A FOa. T1m« 2:0e 3115. II DACTA ( ... 6) pelcl l 4UO. ...,,. "4Ca. Ona mill. MIM Wwm 8'-(Prkr) 5.20 3.20 2.IO UdY Lynn J (Adlennan) UO 15.00 &llilmOar Pride Cl'llnol e .t0 Aleo reced: a.. Qam, No TllM. Dela Hiii, So AKy, Olofy N. Tim« 2:0$ 1/5. II DACTA (1-t) peld '63.00. ISvant MCa. Otle mile. Noble Rlno 1"-'1 a.eo 1.40 a.40 ~ L.o ll8cUYI 3.20 3.20 A9oount 18e1Miroeon1 4 eo A*> ..-o. Scold\ Double. $alnl And'9W. A11IU1T111 8t0<m, Garry Ayr. llrent Baka<. Puppet Spaad. flfM: 2:20. II llXACT A (4-1) pekl 121.20. II PIC:tt IOl U-2..e-e-1 .... 1 peld '4. 540.IO wlttl two winning llelltet• (llX ,,.,,_). 12 PICI< 8111 cionaolatlOn pelO '19 80 with .. wlfvWIQ ticket• (llw llorMa). S2 Plcll Six ec:tatcii conaollllon paid 191. llO wttll 81 winning "'*• (tour hot.-~ one ecntdl. IOUr hOt.-'*-two _ .. en.. °' thr .. ~ pluetwO~I. ' alGM1'M M CL Ona ..... AJmond IClng ,......,,.,.,.., uo 2.20 2.20 Tur9Na 8'tlda CTropc>I 2.40 2. 40 Pnntmak• (Altdlll) 4.80 Alec> raced: lwty'e PooOle. Flying Tony1. ,.,....,, ~ a.na. v-. ....,_,,, nm.. 2·o,q 316. II DA~l~-~ .. } pelcl IT 00. ...nt on. ,,.... Seoltlltl LOdl 3.20 2.IO 2 20 ~("-YI e.40 3.20 • Gian ~Pwttw) :uo I Aleo . c.pteln Knlghl, lk•'• Mann.. Alc:Mlum, s-tgrr&tir, Stormy A.-.. Tim« 2:00 4/5. 11 llXACTA (M) pekl llt 40. ~ M CL 0.... mlle. MonelQnOI' Diie (HIO 7.20 4.20 4.00 K B King (~ IUO 7.20 Bolta (MlllChand) I SO Aleo reoecl Ancly'I Ur--. An<ty'a Mw1no, Doi w..,., AltlertaDla. Hlllqlon Hato. Body CMdcw. nm.: 2:0& 4/5. • DACTA (1-1) pelcl NIUO. A~-3,200. NHL c....u c~---- ·~ ·~· Sl L<MI roromo DMroll ....,._~.,u.,. 35 ,. 11 M2 2t4 e1 28 30 9 2e0 ._, e1 215 32 e 242 174 II 23 30 10 l40 -58 21 3t 11 226 l41 A Monte ~ :se 17 • 271 220 Ill S3 17 14 2:151 221 IO 18 33 13 226 2lt 11 20 32 10 m * eo 17 38 14 20I -.. ~ > • 700 12. 1 51 1&2 447 se 146 609 se 149 503 52 114 415 65 191 $45 ~ MO Q .., ............ 54 Of-ft, KC .. ~Utah M Moorl..,. &1 ~.w..,, 42 Wlllme..S-1 se W.-.. KC 4t CMllta, Pllll M TllomM. DM 51 ~deoll.HH 41 :·~:. 1 HoultOI\ \ 42) 2. VlrgllW ( 5J I.~ 4~ 5, ""'-e UCLA(1) 7 :t:'°'y • Clnlllne 9 ,...,.. La Veg.-. 10. 8t Jofln'• , , . lrlOllna t 2 Wichita State 1a.~ t4. Ohio State 15. 8oeton Collage "· Qeorgeotown 11. M1n1PN1 Stale ti.~ 11. fann.-Cllananoooa 20. l'IKO.. --, '"' tit ""' tilt e .... 81-\ 15"' 23"' • 1lll't al''" Hl't 10 11 18"' 22 23 A .... 291 27.7 26.3 250 24.9 24.6 ~·~ 23.li 23.4 23.0 2~. 2? 7 223 22.1 21& 21.3 213 201 20.2 !: ~~ 721 12.8 702 12.3 -541 451 511 471 114 445 1)53 410 4t9 2" 23-2 23-3 24-1 21 ... 2A-1 21-3 »-5 ~ 24·2 23-4 20-S n-3 22 .. 111-7 20-S , .. 1 1M 1M 214 1M 117 11 7 11.11 11.5 101 10.1 .... 10.1 9.3 11.1 1.9 a.o 79 1 7 75 7.4 72 1,130 1,091 "1 '14 .... 814 111 647 1211. 1123 111 529 417 122 2157 233 212 1t4 71 n °r-:A=" Qary Koofl, .... 000 11'1 Id '1cw1, IU,400 m ca-oa eu.111. tto.400 Tom I011, t 1i,t00 lle'f l'loyd. I 1Uo0 .,, "' M~Kllflll'llOIC:, :10,42' TOM na-, 11 . H -JMlll Nlok:;i ••.ooo TomWlllll .... OC:t Id lnMd. 11,100 .. lwlY~.M IOO M*• OulllVen. C·'°° ,Aid Oouplae. :: OIMn......_M, -~~.tooo Palw OoalllfllUll16o'4,l60 Mike Qovt, $6, ClarlnM Rola, '4,860 Allan Miiiet, M ,l60 Bob Boyd, 14.MO .. 0..,. ..... 13,240 Curti. Strenge. 13.240 Wayne LIM, &3,240 Ken Ofewl. 13,240 -JICtl Seltz•. '2. 19S Glb'!E', I~. 1t4 8111 • ta.1t4 ~ 11,U ,11M ~2.tt4 8NOe ' 12, 1t4 Lanny WedklN, 12. 19"4 George C.Ole. '2, HM -• L• Elder, 11.ee& Ronnie BlllClc. It .896 Mee O'Grady, 11.805 217 Oenla Waleon, $1,382 LI'" Lott, S 1.312 Scott HOCll, Sl,3112 F0tr•I FIZler. s1.3A2 T1~ ci...t. I t.382 OeYICI .• 11.182 -Jim Oenl, 11,0!IO Nie* F8klo, lt.000 0oug r ....... a1.050 • Rod N\,tdcOle. I 1.050 eot>by WfldklM, 11,060 .... 17 ..... 70 ... 1a •• 1.11 H ·t7·70.?I ....... ,Mo 71 ....... 70 71 .... 71.el ff·M-70.7' 10·704 .. 71 11 .. 1.10-11 7o-H-71·1t 8t·11·7t·70 12.U.10.11 73·TM7·7'2 7o-et-70-7• 70-73-71 ... .... 12·70-11 e&-11-13-14 To-t7·71·111 1o-t6-13·16 11..-.e.74 72-69-72-71 11-71..et-73 73.7o.e.12 87·7~·72·73 71·11•11·72 H-11·73-72 70-7CH3-7t 74-l'Q.70-71 72·11·71·71 7t..U-75-71 16-71-70.71 11..ea.12.74 7$-71.fi.73 73-61-72·73 71·70.70·75 71-70-73-73 70-73-70-74 71-17·72·77 70.72-7 .. 71 89-73-7 .. 71 71· 73-73-70 ee-11.73.75 7().70·73-75 •·74-t0-7& 71·72·72·73 89-76-12-72 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 I 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D .. 6 . 4 2 CLASSIFIEh. INDEX lo Place Yow Ad. Cd 642 -5678 REAL ESTATE It ...... t An.tw1m lllllo tt.lt•• t.&u.nd 11-ll-• tl'•nu-.aul..i t .• ,... .. u.,,.., 8"vh ( ·u,~lofW U.t Maf , .• ,...,. M....., lN.h• l"otnl .., .• r.,,., • •••;nhuu V alt. ' Uu,hU11ti1~1h n • ..,. Ii u.,.111 u.,t.iv.,, hvrn, IAj(Ul)t ~h l_..l(Uh• ffllh1 I t ... .cuo-. Nttelu I t.-•u h1t••t t..i,_, ... ,. \•-.,. .,,.,, .. ._..,, "' ... ,; ~ .. 11 l IJll"'""'- ........ Ju .. n t "'tHtol••'w' s.-11\.J A-o• ~Ii.: lt1t-.1.h ""''~h ,.....,.,fl. Su11a.1 ht-•h TU11tu1 \\,·"'111HUUI M+>t•1t. ti··~• .\•tlott(t A...,.IUhH•'"- ltt .-.h t'h11•"' h1n11t1-P111p1, t '"'t.h'' S to\A t tM1t111I l't111• ti\ I •uo1hN111•111111•• l•>lll 1004 11.lllt 11)(17 1111~ 1011 l•t1i 111ie wn IO.U l~O 11111 1no ..... IU"'.I IO\'l Ill)~ 10&~ ll~tl .~, 0 10 .• IUllO 1v•• 1oer1 IORH IWO I•""' ll•oO I IJ 11'\(I Ill., ""' IJJ) 11~ ay. March 1, 1883 DI 642 -5678 IHI!! la h!! lkt"' In kit h•tt•l IOU ltmtl _ In• la lalt ••1mr11 aon PHlillUU 11011 Oc."C11tn & ,_,tty viowe Marine room, 4 l>dnn, 3 bath, 3700 aq.h $1.386.000 Octea.nfront Liii& llLI IAYfllDIT Laaoon view from ll bdnn, 4 bath. tam. rm. Boet 1llp for 3 boala. Now •99&,000. UYllDE PUOE Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. f\eduoed-$1 .~.ooo. ....... ~mer model. I Bf 2 ea w/centr 111. flrepl1Ge, epaolout mHt•r tulle. luth f 'Mt'lr>ellt a pool Only 169,000. 781·1191 •SE\.KT PACllERTIES N1'HI PllllOT Linda mocHll In BIU!ft. Alf n-knetien & oati>ettng Corner lot on grett grMnbeff·ar•. S 188,600 L H. Carolyn Muo" LIDO llLI e«-1020 Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + !arJe rec. nn .. • U• IUL DTITI beam celling.a. fumilhed, patiot $420,000. ..-TAI. lllWUll fllRlllll IAIOH Charming Big Canyon New 4 br, 4 \/lJ ba, cu.tom French Normandy Monaco plan 3 Br 2'/t Ba .,._ 1 2 -'-~ hill •1 2•" 000 Reduc:ed. !\OW 1795,000 -iate . P·;; .. ~;uo ~,;~ ~. . 1~,J.='1 Coronado I.land cuat. bay!ront lot. 8&' boat -------- dock. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w/te~. anm.m .. BILL GRUNDY, RE AlTOR . I fluy\•d• CJ,.,, ' b ' 1)16' --lli\11•h u .. l hjt~ H111.tW1' V• , ... M .. , .... tf\u.ofl1o1 Vr-•ii.-,.I~ hot.iutoin•l l1rop1 .. Lut.t li.r "'!-.. lo :t': I 11i !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! EnlOY th• breathtaking hllbO< & OCMf\ llleW of thl• prHtlqloua Cape· horn horM, open leafing daytime, and th• vary elegant & romentlc view at night Great price. good llnanclng. Calf Ma- r I a Bercovltz or Biii Kroger for more tnlor- matlon. 769-9100 Mub111 Hi'",.. p..,.._. Muu,nl.-u\ l>wwn th..,n41 t"v 'Jul Hf COYnl) 1.luf r,t ~ ... Lt. t<•n. ht' t •rn .. "-"' l'ropon y nm. Sl\annc R I. br,,.,,.. Rr. Wan...i RENTALS H• !UM-. • urn1,hnl HlN"*"' l'11h.on1"'""' .,, .. ,,.,.,.,., .. \Hn~l"•I •it l'nfuni"f\r<l.1 l 111 .. t .. UtH l'onJ.t, lnl l 11wnt\l iu.""S furn ,-.... n~LnJ l >i.Jpl• '" J urn lllupt••C"" Lnt Ap..1 \ITW'f'l\A f'urnla),.-d Ap,,.1\n ... ni.. Vnf Ap~ t um ~;;1 Unf "''""' Kc•Jfn .\. ff.wriJ Uotrh M+ .. •la • lu.W'\\ ... ..,.,. s~n~thf"f R. 11t..-l \..-.. ,1•·r1 K-nw• .. •tt1nt..I.. ti; ~n..r.. •M1 nwb "-'•nl~t lf..r•.c.-. ft.,-K1·n1 t>tJ11,. k...n\.ilh ft<J\IHI,_. lt..nt..U I , "''"! fi.t.nLab lndu .. 1 Krnt..b ~·•·fllllt' M+i. tt··ni.h IJ'oi I 1n• 1'41~ 1 •1~ liX: 1'>00 1)2) l~°M' ".,,~ I* '* 1000 l~l) .:.M1' .!40v .:Ht l~l• 1)1~ 2).l<> 2'3) ?000 ?100 '""" 7ll00 lW? ~ N03 NO& §1' W14 11116 1918 i.92(1 i9Jl lll?~ ANHOUHCEMEMTS Anl\o-Vt""'·nt1o·nLI l,jj•\ /il f1Nnd hf"'Ool..lfWl.-ll'n~·"•' ._,..""" ..._ .... "' & ln.iiuuc t"""" Tr~"' I lO\' 1004 IOI? IUl4 Jiii& '4.HA • muat move. Have large 111,000 -~i'llll-lltllll "II 400 IOWI" Great Gr.andparenta 8Hutllul condo, drHtl· E·alde home In Newport calfy reduced. Vacant. Harbor High area. 4 Br, clMn and frethfy paint· 3~ Ba. big lam rm. din ed. Poof, tpa. Call tor rm & poot wm exona.nge GEORGE ELKINS CO more detallt. ~2313 (no pool) lor 1 llOfY E· Trad• 43' Ol•MI Sport aide. WHICllll, Harbor Fltherman &/or House H lghlande. Newport Traller In Lido Park u Helghlo. emallar home. part down for Houae or $150K·$300K range. Duplex '200,000 10 THE REAL ESTATERS Would contldar n ice $400,000 near water In II TIE IWT home In R-2 or R-3 zon-Newport. 754-0344. If IL.I •--IT Ing. Owners & R.E. peo-1--~---..---- 15"'"• pie, we are mptlva1ed to lalHa .. .w .. ot • 0.-·1 dell p~•--a1 Uve In 3 bdrm. 2 bath 0 W11d Mngt. Co sa1a11 1 upper tpl. Comrnercl•I 642·2000 BY OWNER 1007 enop, office or retell on 631-5055 548-1347 1913 Court St. near lower level plus • car liiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Nwpl Pier. Fee. 2 Br, parking. Price at S395. _llUtU Niil R-1. S185K Open Sun l"S 1·3 . 730·5688 or ····· associated &llOKEllS-flEAL TORS 1011 W l olboa •"Hid U&llOIEI 11~4,1001 Bike to beach from thle huge 4 Bdrm 2 bath star1er homel New car· pe1 and paint plu1 aa· eumable llnanclng & owner may carryl Act lutl 846-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS FH PRffOTltlllTI 646-7958 Sunny. bright and neat j'i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii at a pin. Speclout 2 or 3 bdrm home wllh lanal. Secluded 2nd lloor m11ter wile and over .. lze 2 car gar Free of loan• 1<> owner wlfl co· operate with llnenclng. Drive by 433 "M" St and calf lor detalla. A lalr prlee of $298.000 lee lllFFI lllT .... lovely upgra'dad end unite In superb !amity llM 'fltlth all rect'Mtlonel M TIE NmT Excellent rental. delight· ful home ,DUPLEX. large living room with llre- place. large bdrm end beth, 2 car gar-oe plu• unit. Own« wlll carry 1st and 2nd TD at 10.5% and 13'.< .. Call to .... 142-1200 A PETE BARRE TI ... _REALTY BUSllUS & FINANCIAL lllCl!ltlea. Both .,. loc9t· 1~~~~~~~~~~ ed on wide greenbelt.1: ... 1., llWM JHI ... , Ae•fbte seuera, can for Cerna Ml llar 1022 ., .... ..._~ '"' ..,..~ -eh<>wlng appt on theee 3 ;::= w~;,'uruu.. ::• DON'T PAINT -9rlgh1en BDRM, 2V1BA HOMES IAT10 ,,, ·1n ..... .._. C)p1, ...... n .. _ MH: up rour exterior wall•. at: Near Carnation Park. 2 1"'""""'"' "'•""" •on j ro5> & driveway w/01,1r 21111 VIiia LMtdO $230, family property, 3 bdrm, 'M""', '" L-~n 40)1 hjgh pra11ure moblle ooo 2 bath, dining rm home. • ..,,,.,,., w.n...i '°'~ 1 ~ wash syt Call few 559 Vista Flora 1219,000 new 2 bdrm. 2V. bath r '' •••·E~~~fll:fH_ , .. i··1 free Th ••l•1 -WATERFRO ~ unit, onty SJa9, 11<1~".,.••d ''<'l' ....... tiOMES a.c. ..... 4t1 •11 ...... J .... """""1 >10) ~5 REAL ESTATE Ill-NM ANIMLS I 631-1400 ~;;,;. ~~ lllL~ TIHll IUlll _.., =;~~~~'°' ....._ , MJO 111.IGGI · -In~ or ueer. u-k M:IO GrHt VAfFHAtef'rrr9 Attractlw four bedroom. Owner/agt 875-8370 1~ ~~ avallable on thl• tupar ~ioH= ~=Cetta lleu 1124 MERCHAfl>ISE co~. 2 Bdrm~ cott-g• Property conv1nfent1y1:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia '"""l.,... .,.,11 Don t mlea ttllt one · call located tor ~ andl' 1-_ APl•h_,.. 0011 t~64$-717t thOpe. 1267,500. ~ 1 l§r:·~-· ~!lifll uuE;aan =:..~ .. =-~: I Jum .. ,. ll0'2! (; • ...,. ...... 9104 Hou.If'~ lA.•U. 8ZI. fllmaJ J~IW.-lt\ 821• llPl.D I ~:,~;:;,;..... ~:; Greet IUmmer & winter M•• w.,,,4"d d2:tw entaJ s: to ~ .. ft M ..... 11,...m,......,... ell• r · • .._..,. ou.~ hmotur• Ao large 4 rm & 3 Bdrm I i;,u•pmrnl 0?2i unh• ·~ 3 car oar· .,,.,_Ao Orf•no WI 809. ~ wlll trede IOI' Sp.<U"41 I.Nod. 02.lC oondO. 1279.000. i,;;;;;;;;.;;;;;,;;;;,;;;,;;,;;;,;;;;;.;.=;;,;:;:;; I t V fUM.h1 ~,,..,....,, 62.>J 1L1ff1 I BOATS tJ llllllOOI: fi()Ml:S 11..,_ PD ~ 2 BR 1 Ba w/mother-ln· law unit plua extraa. ~ aumable $80,000 loan. St50,000. Ownflagt r-.,.,,., ll•m 7tt111 l~~Reel~it~on~,~e~7~s-eoo0~~~1 Rare t 1tory PIUla Pten. '""""'" ' !~:~ f' 3 BA, Fwr\ Arn i,oine 'fltlth l~r 'OI' the fargMt prtvale lfltry ---.-.. ----"---S~ Sl.t lOI& & !>** petlo on~ _.,.'115 M.,,r~ fAl•"P 701e belt. Flrec>laC. In Jiving • llf ft 631-5061 IM••n• 9"Yw• !.~1 rm & --., 8R. Eitoel-,,11.,.., °"'... v• .. _, Ct1Mrl 1,1I and bright 3 ir~ ... ·-·-;:: lent v..~· ~~~lr~~ ==~ CALL Fott nlnClnO end onty S105, AIF\'Afl Rot-\ .... ~ Mo~"' B:i... •M0t°""Y<t-.~'f'(iwn M111.1w H~ llV• r ..... k-n. l"rew-1 1"1'-...-n UUhl\' AUTOMOTM Au10 .._.,. Auco~f'•l)O /\uh• w~..., s"""".11.-lll4lda ·-·°"-Tl\ll1lt v .... AnU.,""° ti- AUTOS "1PORTtD All•ll<..-AUdl t •UON 000, Call 97t-6310. DOU.AM "°""'91 Wm. Qxe, Bkr. PllYITE IPI 2 b<lrm, 2 ba. Pier! 3 In Orang• Trea Patlo HomH. Profetalon1lly dec«ated. PIUlh cat~. cuatom 1t1utten. ExCel· lent amenltle9. $126,900. \ f . ·/I I // F If I . ~ .. ' ~- . ; . .. \ += -------iey,.----._. ------. -. I 'It li!il ... .. .. . • I : !.' '~~. . . 4 • I w ~· ·. , f CHILD OAM~Jow, .... ,_,_ O~·ltJI: IPflrliller r• H01.ttM .. •nl"9i r-ll•bl• .... 1'11 l'Al~TIM NUO Hlw U • tatl ~~ ~~ T:;:. ~M~1... ...... O.M. AMt4kf~. ea 1~2~a 'Nt81, llOd ' ~ ,.,,. °""' .,.,.,. .... lod. lptlfltltw and IOd WOAKI 30 )ff .. , Intl ~-Mnllble rat.. F ·-·· ·-'"232 ,... .... lff nt•il. l'r•• "'· 1.0~ YOl..A'HDA 142.o..ot 11'1t11t1llon. Our wotll 1xt Aoou1t10 o.tl no•· OOMm'I: 8~ In ,..._, r• •t ,,_ -- C.lllnat.' Cerpentry uc·o CHIU> <MAI J1!1(!na .... =· Otltll l'IO·•H• .......... -Ol'llV lOOkl •1Cp1n1IYI Uo. Mf7IO. p,.. .... 11111 ;_qr' tll'llOd • TO. I tmlll '°" & r~tl ~ •••• haotl ' ...... II M1k11: tprlno•. .....,_., OIMn,..-~·o.... ~=our ~~Of· O.Yle PMIUJ'lil .. 2-7 .. 'TI r TOP HAT e3e.2o3o 1.:.::;:T_l_~-,N-8T_A_u.l_O __ I ,.,.. Mtllnl._ &46-2003 ""· •~S<M. 142~7" l\lnolt. new°'*""· • 1'11;!1 nlnw "& '*' 10' Oodll Call ·.,.._1H1 MY• ....... ~. reQlll(, remodel. All kinda. Gull'-"'""· "===== TOOOl.I" l'UNl, 1.unoll, Lo, ...... Tom 157.... ,,...,. ·~t··-. IJa.M ' ....... 28 ...... I.JO 40H41. In•. l'tH HI. reHon•bl•. Re11. John N3-6417 ... !!!!!!!!!! eneck1, IOllVIO•. Falr1 l.ee/ll'Mll1 m.itlt. -....,., ~· ~ ,.,. ,._,~ ......__ ... • Atmod.!Aeplh. Lora• Fltlr'YIH. OM. '7f1·2342 wo.ntno. Na-H03 ll«v «hot~ ,... ,. I boncUd. llW9. ....,..... Ix· Uo'd. """'' .... 1.11,.1 TU I ... , Dick•. pa1101, t•no••· . -.. m •------. Dloend•bfe a.,., . ., .nc 1 • pert. ~11 fkt*d .ATLAS PLUMBtNo a ,.. ~ .... 631·2$tCI Fr• Ml. lwv. 752·t5M CIM•ly ltglttt Ill ===p 14MOM fll..Nl2A~OftK: lmill IO't· INT/iXT. CAU. JIM. ...,_tlnQ, epeoltllllng In AEMOOELS,,ACE LIFTS OIMnlna Ofc. Alld'I qual T(lppedlremov«I. C*in llft.I IMltl, Home I omoa CllMnlnt Nwpott, Coela ~· ... 1111 raplllri. Mll-lMe frll ........ Cu11om wood patio•· wrk . 1'tf1 bondblt. up, new ltwM. 1ll·M 7e !Jlp'd Ir! 111 '*"' r•elre. Uo'd, bondedJ_ln•'d !MM. ,..._ t7W 76 I.OW OOITll 2• HRS ITllllTl llD ~ l fencle. all Qef'I 831·2131 • 1314521 Lendtc4iplng·Yd Clrlupe C<>mm'll.... ""4011 Xlnt rft. H7.1 I~ In MMOnry ,....., PUIW Aepelr•AlolP9-Remode4 S4H'llloel txP'd997•11t1 00 IT N"""' '"" rtpelr. Fr•• eet. ,. __ ,.... ...... T,.. lrlm/NmOY·M81nt -=~Ml AIPAIA ~.fl.Ill Of Qt/ llo/tlondid. L.ow.J.to• HIGHUT OUAUTY Oflllnl. Lio. 650-t030 • "'"' ~ 041-0022 _.I~,__ llTIQetton Jim 8&1~111' time, 2t Y"I-_,. I'm the wtnlilr pt'totl. 179"°"97 12 Yl'I In 0C IH-111M reel ltmff/ It U !n!at ltniff &ti! fw ...... Atpeit..,t.1ttr1tlon1 RlmodtllAIPtlrl. oomm. tll MUI ... mtlt )Obi eM blltl Mt.at~ lftlQ!MOAK P&llT Y• IU1\I 4 JI I · TYPING SERVICE Your Delly Piiot Ooof9..wlndOWl-Cabinet• a r•ld. Llo'd. l>Ondld. u.wn ....... ehrub lnttlll MMol. Ktltll ........ 11 8mlllf/loe Jc>bl, rep-'t1. FREE UT. INT/fXT, UllWAll llLL'I Fut-Aclouret•Prof . .. :: .... !!Ml ~~•J Ptne4-petloe-~. lnl. ~ llt, 116a·l142 T~ ttlmlfWftovll 20 v•are ·~· OtP!tlrV ~~~ LOOfll tJf•. 145-1112 REFS. LIC. 320881 l!icptrlenced & profH· MM074 9Y99/Wknd1 -1 .. wa• -~Q,3 -..... ............ Lewn ITMllnl/Rototllllna tleo, ptmb • !WrY1hlng Kitty 1,...170 ~..onty &p,olallat, bt1dc, Tt:O. 714/871-d<M7 llonal. Very reuooabl• Typing/Word Pro<)Mtlng ~~!!!~~~~~ 1 nev• got a cain Aemod. Add'n11Rtmod. ~!ant & Free •tlma1e Ht-I068 RN9 ,...., lt~. ••• blook, ••one. concrete, Prof. Interior Petnuno I :r' For •Xl*1 MtVloa -Ou& .... Y relllalon• Hfltltu/ ...... i ::~~i::~:~~~ or ~~~e~~~~·, ~ ~810 JACK cw AU. TAAOY § .·~ .a.~ Lio. 430137, -~~-:. ~1::'~"'7a . (11') 411-1111 Reaonable 851-1041 l(IT()H~NS/BATHAOOMS Clnt• hrritt No fob too ig. or ln'lllt: ~ o.,C: .=. ~1.. (Ive,...., .... ,. m111 ' 842-4300 24 11n. 120 ~· eicp. Pool .. rv. r• ., .... CleuifL * MENOH DOORS * - -fremlng, decke, co11· Heullnopa/~ --MM. Cl.Ji.AN M ~..._ 831.3141 Ouetom painting, ext, Int. I mofdlng. Early compl•· WE WASH WINOOWS Slncl 1$47, Lio. 1...e370. No 8tMm/No 8h1111'1poo creta, .. 0. Aft 25 yre Fi 'ft" la.U.. Ml.kll It g1-fft: l'lome, quattty wOf'll It reduced llon, melnl. & repair, Fut · Profeulonll ~ ciontr. 548-1~7 Stein SJ>eclelllt. Fut exp. Fre• Ht. Rend~ ,.. 111· 842-9907 apt, otc. "-fe . ...,..224'0 ...... wlnt•r retet. Fr•• Ht, Fr• •t. 24 hr t«V. Lie Oulllly w0<k guarlf'teed dry. Fr .. Mt. 839-1682 842-2277 Mowing ·~Ing & o•n DUM=098 o·~"ty H~ -•• 0•~ 873-2031 283eo0. llo4'5·6280 I Free •tlmlt• 646-7301 •--""·' ~~· ' & a-& 8ma11 Jobi -·A8C ... OVINO. --· W• Care C'1)1 Clelnef• C.amactt...cW-u ......... . f 't Cd MIK! ,., with e PWIOMI T Qulolc, Clref\11 hnlloe. ....... bffa!UD1 Seager'• Window Wut\-8t.-m Clffn & Uphol. ::IM---· ''9 11 · HI/I~ a.ti UC T138048 552-0410 - --Ing, qlty work, IO prlell. ~ Ptttclng Lot Truck Mount UnH. OUN. ROOOH ~ FIH18HINO 750-M03 or 0~54 HAUllNG·aiudent w/lg H ~ · Ferttllno lntttlol' Oaelgn J .D. Hom Reflnlthlng I 548-0803, 64S-310 9&~ s..icoat~ Reta. rat•. e.45-S'YUI Cieen-Up Incl. Wlndowl. Ttel tnmm~ upe lfUOk. 111M lo,., ... Jon ~HC141tnlng: · *"'' ..... HANGING/STRIPPING Antlqua. kit. ceblneta, ~ ~1-4180 CARPET INSTALI.A.TlON Detail win. 867-0et1 ~Sprtnldw 759-1t78 Thlnll ~ ~~,~~:::!~ ~ llelt=I , 25 'It exp. VfM..MC Scott 846-9326 fine painting. &o45-0M4 • &~~H ... t:_v~lno & REPAIRS. 30 yrs exp. Dlnall Aeipelt Chuck 646-6697 HAUL·MOV.l·RIMOVI '°4 ,,__T 11 421Y98 t~~353 i!XP9rt wellcoverlng In· ....... .....,tta...,.1 ______ 1 TltMehet all ~tr!_.~_!!- ... COfMI 64&-9031 (bef 8. •ft 4) · -Relph Cebellero a -...... Fumltw-, tr..i,, Treee .._ • • _.. ttlllatton. Reae. Conaut. -~· -.-. '""' Uc. 397 ' -2-172< DRYWALL TA~ 0 I I -r-"3-5418 NORM 8TAnvtNO COLLEGE Wit Aulgnmt. 681·8590 Huber Roofing-Ill type1. .per10<m wo<ll av« $200 All Tutwee a Aooueno 0mf. · rna nt, comm/ laftl!ll IY. ,..,... New-recovw-deckl Including labor end !Urt!tl!t C..eat/ Ctacrtlt Fr••· KMt &73-1503 ,_IA,... .::"mtno ~,... I tl i;:;;t1:1dru ~ ·~~1~~~ Bleckweld•r PIJ)erh•ng· UC. t• 11ao2. 544--973-4 mater1a11 mu11 be II· Blbvtlttlno, Ill hOur' Cemant-Muonry-eio6t LMl1M9 ::7~·~g~4:ao~ .. y Homt/otnct tppta. • ~: ... 1-M27 Ing .. Removal. Qi.tel. ROOFING REPAIRS ceneed. Unlk:enMd con· Neer \llct~nt ref1. Wll~ult. work. UC. MYWAUJ -~· 2• llr a y> 141-1111 e.31 ... 871. WATCH ua GROWi work only. 49 ... 3614 Small Job• OK. Fret lfllCtO<I llhould IO ltete Coet1 Meta. 642-6482 #381067 Rob 547-2683 Vwy ~ 1 JA8!._~~~~MG~RO£~~ Fu~·Wlttr hMt "··-·a· M-11,. •7 .... ,.:J....__ $10 PER·ROLL I nl1meta1. Cell Tom or In their a.dvartlllng. Con.-__. ........ nt, ..,_,. ....... · .,.., .,... " -!!!!!!!!!! Quallty worllm1t1ahlp, Chu<*, 542~92. ' trector• and coneomert, .. II.I.. Concrete • ama11 °' i.rge DMtrical Ing, trlmmlflo. ,:,.. ett. I 9:::1: 20'4 off • .,...,. .. Wiil ,. __ fr" •t. Juattn 15<M)..o11• contect Mery Gfondle et Jobi. R•move old, re· e4-0812 842-404' ... ~· travel. M1~. r-•-· UY'I INI• (714) SSa...-086 with 111) B.iioon Promotlon1 Uni~ piece with MW. 646-8512 ELECTRICl~N . PrloeO GARDENING & MAINT HANDY ANDY la BACK TAXES: pickup a dtllv9t) ~herd Sinor. Lie. Plattn/ ltpli All TVPes .• Free •t. queetlon1. Contract0<'t tnlted: bright, beeut FREE EST'S for Cement r:ht, fr~~=I• on Reeldloomm/lnd Yard Ca(l't take retirement • It )IOUt home ()( of1lcl . ,. )ff of happy PLASTER PATCHING '659-9389 St.•t• LIOenM Board, 26 :=.~•· Same dey block & brick work. uc~:8e21. 873-0389 ollen-up, tree tr1m. Ill tlorne repelf1 or r• Out of at~te '& mlllt~I') ~.;:'~1~10 RHtuocoe. Int/ext. 30 AH Roofing Repairs ~~~~ ~9~~t;:ni.'~!: EuropHn crelt1man ...._.t-47 6"0-1816 model•. Al always,,.,, tie<>. Appl. 832-eel1 ' yra. NNI. Peul 545-29n Hot tar wood comp u1e CA 92701. 80&-0684 LIC'O ELECTRICIAN JESSIE'S GARDENING & rtfl. 548-NH la . t LOWUT RATES! Prompt, Fr• eet. 5'~232 ' -=====~=~ Qual. wortt-Aw. re• ett.\-1,... tr1m 1 l!IUll n•et profH1lon111. U llL ~ -~Ind Bkkpg Ctraak Tilt Tom 831-&>72/073-76.441....int·.=o, 540-80GS ..... CleuiH LOW RATES: bualnell. yn exp. 636-7149 rv.s ltcrttarial Semen lndl~p/C«p. -... _ 911 • IWI RESto/COMM'L/INO. •--•--...... R081N'8 (;LEANING home • IUIO & tft W..., dMllQe epectallat _ • ~'!""'-.,.. Secfetartlll eervlcel: typ.. Mo.' Q\t1y Statemtntt •tHS ... ·-20 yrt. Do my own wont. ------8ervtoe . a~ Thi FactOfY lntur~ 20 yrs,,., Int • --Ing, copy, etc. Fut MfV. Nonnan Menz 557.7300 S.tprlctl. 963-3283 Uc. 27a<M1. Al 646-8126 aaa.5035 ._, "°"*· · ~ t46-80SO m.4421 836-&TOt. aG&-5528 • ! 475-4458, 1eo-e3se G.i GREEN CUh for WHITE elephant• with • Cl-lfled Ad Call 642-5678 Slot 1!11 Wpt .. - I • Slot •• ...... 1100 1111 ...... HOUSE~R. 4 tit• P« PAii Tm week, $5.00 hr. Mu1t read Eng. HB. 962-3267 aft 4 .. ~, RU/WllHM Malle extre II helplng youth carrier• promote their own eatabll1had routH. Mature, OYtgo· Ing, attr~tlve par4tfltal type peraon. 1>4-eall 2·6PM. M·F. 646-7021. • -~--:---:~'=""""""l""""'----.=--'----...... ...--..... -------~----.... -------------,,,....---------------~--- ' O~ DAILY Pl'-OTITUMd ·TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Plteh -P<*41f IJGrNt - 114 POllah rlvef IS Comfort 1f Fr*'d. Mell 11 Erudition 11Metody 11 MonQollan 2() Floater 2t Contlnuou11y 241, .. ten 2( Baromtter 27 Chain part 2~ Adtectlve ending 30 CenNr. Abbr 33 Loan aecurl- ly> 2 words 31Lo.tvfm ~lnddenl 39Mlnn '1 • l)elghbof ............ 41 Hlbetnlan 42 IMed ltema 2worda 44 Bank abbr 45Chou En-- 46 Ptant part 47 -Cruz 49 TrO\I~ 53 Swinging like ·--57 Thr ... card 51 Habituate 59 Ca"*• p•rt 81 WIHgod H Mutlelan 83 Stow lrelght ~ Marlleted 86 Worrlea Ge Bad air 87 Wool sourc" DOWN 1 Some loal1 2E\teem 3 Glacial block 4 Qu111er1ng 6 Water body 6Weed 7 Utilizing 9 Nhlle 2 worda g Most recent 10Comp11e 11 Outfits 12 Equal Fr 13 Vllrioltc earth 21 Fabric 23 Lovers' - MONDAV•t PUZZLI IOl VIO '71 BLC HATCHBACK Am/Im c.M .• '760. 546-IMO '71 C1mp.,, .1tlnt cond. 15800 C1ll An•-Ad 717, 142-4300. 24 11<1. 111 l1100 TAa<U ·77 A.AMIT, ndl pelnt. L.«na MM&&e CONNELL CMfVROlET ._,, . ,. \4 • S4t>-I ZOO f ,• .. ! I fl I ! .. IUJICI CUil TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1983 '" . I' Many local streets closed Publlc ~ode.a oftk:lala l.n many. Oranae Cout clttta reported road clo1UrH and flooded t.ntanec\IOPI thtouahout thelr &owna. A pert1a1 lilt of "*' and 1.n\er'llC1.ionl that were clOeed to traffic durtna \he momt.na lncludee: COSTA MESA -Harbor Boulevard from Wlllon stoei to Newport Boulevard: and 19th Street, from Placentia to Harbor. , NEWPORT BEACH -All of PactClc Cout ffiahway from Corona del Mar to the RJver Jetty; Balboa Boulevard; San Joaquin Hllla Road; Jamboree ao.d, ~Arthur Boulevard. LAGUNA BEACH -LaiUna Canyon Road In L both dlrectJON from El Toro &.d to South Cout H!ahway HUNTINGTON BEACH -a'ali-rt Avenue, from Beach Boulevard to Gothard Stnet; Ell1I Avenue, from Gothard to Delaware Street. Sprlncdale Street from Hell Avenue to Warner Avenue; l.nt.er8eC'tiona at Brookhunt and Gartield Avenue, Ma1nolla Street and Adams Avenue, MqnoUa and ~ Avenue. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Garfield Avenue between Brookh4r1t and M~j!!lla~ Harbor Boulevard '-tween Edl.nger and avenuee. • Ylll lllOlll llllY NPll ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 .. CENTS It 01ay b~ the worst ever • . ~ . Charlie Herman took to his own means of trans~rtation in today's stonri by rowing his bOat "gently" down 15th Street in Costa Mesa, above. Nicholas Diaz, below, left, and some of his friends, one standing on the trunk of fhe car' try to push his vehicle out of water on Bay Street near Parsons Street in Costa Mesa. Stacy Howard, inset right, cuts branches off tree that high winds uprooted in her yard at 355 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa at 10 a.m. today. , The wateY wu very deep on Cotta Mesa'•"' Falniew Road near the~ Diego Freeway where a stranded motorist tries to get hl. car mo~ing again. .,.., ,.. ,.... .,, u. ...,_ Due to the 1tonn condhioat, there will.- be DO late ltoek report.I ln ioclay '• ~P'':· Coast now cut off; second storni set to slani county today ., ,.,.. Deir ..... aUft Newport Beach became a virtual ialand today as every major road in the city except Newport Boulevard was cloeed after more than three inches of rain fell in three hours. It was the worst flooding in the city's recent history. City officiala said \he rainfall was the equivalent of a 100-year storm. The rampaging storm - packing thunder, lightning and 60 mph gusta -alammed into \he Orange Coast thia morning, caualng a roof to collapR on a manufacturing bµilding in Santa Ana and triggering extensive floodinf and evacuations in severa coastal cities. An elec:trocution death was reported 1n HWltington Beach. Schools were cloeed in areaa of Huntington Beach and police in C.O.ta Mesa had to· uae rubber boata to get to some atranded residenta. Portions of Newport Beach -mostly along the three-mile Balboa Peninsula - were under water with cara tompletely submerged. Pacific Coast Highway from Corona del Mar to Seal Beach waa cloeed and waa expected to remain closed through the duration of the storm. Huntington Beach Fire Chief Ray Picard said there were reporta of an electrocution at the Mushroom Farm at Elli• Avenue and Golden West Street today. . He aaid paramedics were .ent to the acene shortly before 9 a.m. Further details were not available. In Qista Mesa. residenta were being evacuated to C.O.ta Meaa HJah School and a aeoond achool, &land.A High School, was being readied for pomible UR. Huntington Beach city officiala declared a state of local emergency at 10:30 a.m. when every flood control channel ln the city overflowed lta banka. Ev.cuation centers were aet up at HuntingtQo Beach and Marina Hich Schools and at Meadowlark Country Club. " Re1ldent1 were evacuwted from low-lyihg areu south of lndlanapolia Avenue. Other re1ident1 living aouth of IndJ.anapolla and between Be.ch Boulevard ancUBrook.hunt Street were advt.ed \hey may have to lee\l'e their homes. Puplla at Eader School in Huntlnaton Beach alao were evacuated when water overflowed the flOod control channel. The atorm, county officials ald, t. the poteptial of bell'& \he wont m county b.Sator'y. The rain la not expected to let up before midday tomonow. Good seed · ) ln Santa Ana, \he roof of the CAI-Pak division of the American Hospital Supply Corp. caved in under \he weight of water and heavy rain thia momlna. No one waa believed injurea in the building, located at 3502 W. Seseratrom Ave. About 300 studenta at Wintenburg Continuation High School In Huntington Beach were sent home at 10 a .m. ·becauae of storm problems and EdilOn High School waa being evacuated late thia morning . . Roughly 40 pre-chool children were evacuated from Wardlow School in Huntington Beach becauae of flood hazarda from a nearby drainage channel. Tbe youngatera were bu.ed to the Fountain Valley Recreation Center at Mlle Square Park. Newport City Mana1er Bob Wynn aaid there la ooncem about land failure9 in the beach city becaute of the saturated 90il and predictlon1 of continued rain. He uid the dty WU hardest hit when an unexpected &.8-foot tide hit at about 10:30 a,m. Becau.e of the hlCh Ud-. $ocl 1ate1 were cloeed, trlgertna aome floodln1 because o1 poundJnc rain. (See WORST, Pqe AJ) 1 ' ·t Al * Qr1nge Cout OAILY PIL.OTITueaday, March { 1983 . , c ,. M*A *S*H mushy 'Tori:ia<lo'. W:inds lash California .. .. at. Moonraker • • By ot:BNN SCOTr U4 LOllENZO BENET Of ........... teft ~1 eerved cl\IRl)ed •r on mufflrw wtth mMhtd potatoMi cocktail waiti'fl91d WOl'e ·~ princ.d T•Jhlrta •nd Hot Lipe wt11, and a bartender even rnimk:Dd ~lnaer by weartna a dre91. It w .. M-A-S-H night at Lhe Moonr.iter In Irvine. It w• a big loud party. but when the last epi9ode began on the bar'1 bll te'levtaion .creen, the room ,,ew so quiet you could heu the equeak of a cork sliding out of a wine bottle. (Related •tol'y Pale 85.) Goodbye. farewell. amen and have a di1nk on me. M arcy Meyerowitz of Brooklyn via Huntington Beach was the first to show up al the Moonraker. She left work near the John Wayne Airport at i:l~ p.m . Five minutes lat.er, she had reserved the table directly· In front of the tcreen. She had more than a four ·hour wait. She waited. ~ lN COWi by 6 o'clock IO h• Qan COfM ln and watch the IMW," Mid Shana Ztncman, hla f~. The Colwella, Oltatn and Z1nlman stood up to watch moet ot the 1how, partly to I*' over the larae crowd and partly because they seemed too arfpped by It.I drama and senUment to aJt •tlll. Kandy wiped away teara durlna a scene in which the troubled Hawkeye conlronced a t.raaic truth. A Korean refuaee auf1ocated her child becaUM lta cry1na might llJ> off the enemy. The aoene, she aaid, was the moat vivid abe'd teen on TV. The atmolphere wu the aa.me ' at man)' other waterlna holes alq the Orange Cout, where big crowm turned out for th'e party and the poignancy of the last M·A-S-H epiaode. At E. Gads in Newport Beach, wai~ wore hoepltal lm<>Ckll. ' A few blocks away at the El Ranchlto, patrons who d.reMed as • LOS ANGl:Ll!:S (AP) -A atorm b!Ucd u the ITI(Jlt pow1trful of the year blltied Callfurola today with "tomado-llke" winda, pound.Ina 1W'f and blowlna rain that coU.peecl • dam, t.rlgered mudllldet, blew truckl and cars arpund like toya and forced QUl!«'n Elizabeth to cancel her <.'OUtal crulae. Seven people have died In the •torm series that began over the weekend and the National Weather Service aald today'• 1torm was the fiercest of the H eroic youth dies try ing I to shve friend Htth wlnda ripped throu1h · downtown L.u1 An1elH thi1 mornlna. blowtna cara onto aid walb. fllpptna two ln..lc:K. on . the bu1y Harbor Freeway, .i. teartna tt.p from the poles of the Convention Center and 1hattering wlndow1 in at leut one downtown hotel, police aid. . One hou.se near downtown wu ~ reported collapted, but police .• , spokesman Lt Dan Cooke Mid he . ~ wu not aure of the damaae or • ~ exact caWK'. "There are tornado-like windl i all over the place," Cool<A! said. ! The L oa Angelea River ' overflowed onto the Ventura Freeway near V tctory Boulevard in the Glendale area and torrenta of rain flooded the freeway near Calabasas to the west _ Freeways throughout the Los Angeles area we re cloaed at scattered locations by the > Cal1fornta Highway Patrol i '1ttt:en:year-old Reginald because of flooding, causing ·I, Garner died yesterday, one day monumental traffic Jams for aft.er he jumped Ulto a flooded morning commuters drainage ditch to rescue a fnend About 25 residents of the Los li Strong currents in the aitch Alamos Trailer Park were near Moulton Parkway and evacuated this morrung when an Harvard Avenue 1n Tustin earthen dam collapsed near c:arried Garner downstream Santa Yn~. 100 miles northwest ·before Marines from the nearby of Los Angeles In Sant.a Barbara helicopter base teamed with locaJ County, authorities said. "I hate crying alone," she aa.ld soon aft.er the program began, while hero ·Hawkeye was 1till enaconed ln the "wacketeria." In the beck of the bar. at the table farthest from the screen, sat four other M-A-$-H lovers. MaruJce and Kandy Colwell of Yorba Lind.a said the program Is the only commercial series they watch. M ·A·S-H charact&::-a were greeted with free shots of teqlilla. Next door at the Cafe Lido, bartender Fred Kroeger aald cu1tomers preferred the piano player to the beakup of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. "We turned it off about 10 o'clock," he said. "I was glad I almost started crying I couldn't stand seeing Hawkeye crack up " DIMJ lll'llot ,...._bf CtMldM llan Loree Colo n a nd Brian Bora (in Klingeresque garb) fill their plates with usOS" at M'Oonraker's umess h a ll" at one o f many HM-A-S-H" parties. police to puU him out. He lived "An earth dam gave way in on the base. Ali.so6 Canyon, and that caused His 11-year-old friend, who some trouble near Los Alamos," had slipped into the waterway Santa Barbara County shepff's whil~ trying to grab a basketblUJ Deputy Larry Udy said He floaun.g past, managed to eecape added the Los Alamos Trailer the. ~ent. s;amer .was taken by ~,Park was evacuated about 3:30 helicopter -the d1tchbank was a m when the water level "It's one of Lhe few shows on TV that really treats people M human beings," said Maurice, who joined others at the table by wearing green 1' -shirts and other military garb. No t everyone could. not everyone cared. Mozart melod~. When rhe program fmally ended and all the heroes managed to head for home without a final, cruel twist, most of the patrons made their own exits . A few. like Meyerowitz linaerf'd. Koud Olt!sen, visiting from Denma.t'k, aaid the program with Danish subtitles ill several years behind over there. He is a dairy farmer. "He tries to finish Landa Fullerton of Costa Mesa met a friend at the Moonraker. They sat at the bar and talked. She said she taped the show on hC>r TV at home. All the hoopla about a TV program. she said. was ridiculous. They left about the time Winchester was leadln2 hlS North Korean quintet m a For them, the weekly dramas had meant more than just entertainment There were moral points and decency. One viewer's private fare well By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of1N ~Not 9Uill Nobody likes a long, teary, drawn.out farewell, but such sentiment can be forgiven when special friends are involved. That was how it felt last night to a viewer curled up at home in a comfortable Uvtng room chair, With 80fnlfl Snacks within arm's reach. and the TV tuned to a crisp picture Though movie-like in length. the 2 1h-hour "M-A-S-tl" finale in 8COpe was more like an extended 30-minute ep1aode -a very ext.ended episode. If, because of the extra time, you expected 90r1le flaahy·deviations from the usual fonnat (Special effects? Datth Vader in Korea?), you were undoubtedly d.isapr,olnled. But if the "M-A-S-H ' characters have become dear friends over the years, you found plenty of poignant momenta as they prepared for life after Korea. Klinger was tom between his desire to go home ancl his love for a Korean native. Father Mulcahy kept his hearing loss a secret to conunue helpmg the local orphans. B.J &0ught hls romrades' approval to leave early through a bureaucratic error. Margaret had to decide whether to let her father guide her career. Colonel Potter said goodbye to has horse and prepared to become just "Mrs. Potter's Mr. Pott.er." In the program's best plot threads, Winchester's love of music was spoiled when Chinese mus1c1ans became some of the war's final casualtJes And fi!uilly, Hawkeye, who had saved so many hves on the operating table, battled mental illness after-inadvertently causing the death of a Korean child. Yes, the final episode was too long. Yes, the indivir.tual farewells took up lot.a of time. Yes, it was contrived to have each "M -A-S-H" character leave by a different mode of traneporta ti on. But if you're a loyal "M-A-S-H" fan and you d.Adn't find yourself a bit misty-eyed at the end, xou'd better check your chest You may have no heartbeat Rain., winds continue ·coastal Pwtoda or i.vy .,_. 8nd gu1ty wlncll ton19111 and t~ow Lowa tonight Ill Iha low 50e and ~ t_.-ow se lo &3 ~ of r..., oecreetMIQ to 10 peroenl tomorrow Eh••h•r•. l roin Polnl Concepllon to th• Mexican bot'dar lfld out eo mlll9: Wlnda lfllftlng eouth to IOUlt-' 25 to 311 llnott tonlghl, COflllnulnf tomonow with combl~ HH lllCteming .. 20 .... -out• _..,. M to lnaeMlnQ _,arty ...... 0-INw -·-Heny -1 0'1 .... lac:lng ~ ...,,, .,,....,. • 10 12 .. !Odey ~ occa1lonal ••II 10 1e faa1 ~ locelly ~. conUn.q ltwvught_.,.ow California In llddlllon, Souln«n Pecillc 1 main lnllllK! '°"" IO La. ~ -Clo.d to 1,.l!le beeeuM • br!Qge lo Newnell -knc>Qed OU1 tJy IUfb<llenl ..... • ,... Mid Tempera lures .. 116 83 47 611 54 118 ~ ea ea 82 53 82 M && ... '3 M NM .•• 17 ee 83 u ga a 111 87 58 et 111 ... u II at ..... •et NH ..... .. II . ., ..... .... a u .... •u • 11 Si ' H. (:senar services h e ld P rlvAte services were to be held tOday for 40-year Balboa Island resident Helene Poth Csenar. who died Saturday in Newport Beach at age 64. Csenar served l 0 years on the old Newport Beach Elementary School District and was a chairman of the city's Parks, Bea ches and Re creation Commwaon. She was a pest president of the Zonta Club of Newport H~bor. Sne is s~rvived by a da1:1ght.er, , Victoria Wells of Santa Aria, and two grahdsons. Services were scheduled at Pacific View Memonal Park. too muddy for an ambulance . -reached five feet in places. to West.em Medical Center in Santa Ana. An autopsy was scheduled for today. Authorities acknowledged that drown.ing appeared to be the cause of death. About 50 miles to the east, several other mobile homes were afloat at Paradise Ranch Trailer Park in the mountains north of Castaic Lake. SURFER RESCUED .. • From Page A 1 Hoppe was spotted about thn-e-quart.ers of a mlle offshore, floating on his surfboard, unable to return to the beach, Lhe lifeguard said. After reaching the surfer, Perry said he gave hlm "a quick lesson m oceanography, on how to use the waves and currents to your advantage." Yesterday's Incident was Perry's second dramatic rescue In less than two weeks. On Feb. 20. he was one of two lifeguards who leaped from a heucopt.er to help rescue four brothers whoae parents' boat capsized off Huntington Beach. Everyone's • • eo111paring . • • Our prices RE All Y are up to 7 5% lower than other Jewelry stores. JANA UNIVERSAL, INC. Uppcri 18 K t. Whlte Gold, a.to Ct Blue SAphire wtth &.&O Ct Dtamonda ... $1,000 Lower: 18 K t WbJte Gold, " 6.&0 Ct Amcthyat wi th 8 Ct Dlamooda ... woe : Choo e your precious gem and dtamooda . 'Talented artleane will create a eetttng to e n hance your look and a ceeDt your •mblance. The widest selection of diamonds, gem s, pearls, 14Kt a nd 18Kt gold je we lry from t he fo ur corners of t he earth by 22 international jewellers. Our jewellers wlll teac h you how to be a d iscerni ng buyer! .. • FREE RING CLEANING ~FREE PARKING IN ~EAR • APPRAISALS • WATCH AND JEWELRY RF PAIR • t:NGRAVING •MOUNTINGS - • ABOVE AVAILABLE ON PREMISES • VISA AND MASTERCARD .... i l l ( i ? l • Storm washes Out. queen's tr1ur By ltAABN E KLEIN Plan• tot th•~ to drive up ~ / «•...,,... .W. throu1h cJ\f Santa Ynes Catet\&lly lakl/.lana for Queen mountain• to the RH1ar\I' J:ll&abeth'• 10-ay WHt Cout 1.eJudtd 888-acr• Tanch were tout are btf.na wuhed away by proceedlna .,a.1n thil 1IKlll'i\.lna. heavy rain• and hlth 1\jrf a alt.houch &ri\a Bert.a CoUncy 1poke1rnan for tht a'oyaf 8uporvlaor Bob Kallmara .. ld entow.,. 9'>'1-earlier th• &rtp for lunch at UM The queen and her huaband, ranch wu ~1*:1. Prince PhWJ> were achod&.&led to BUt Kallman Mid th1I morn1na continue th~lr crulH up tht that Whtie HoUM 1ta_tfen tola 1tonny ~fornla cout today on hlm that after the queen vtaita ~ rt ~la the local courthoLUle, "tM lunch 1pokeemut an Bubfen tiid.llu\'Wttt 1ir1rt fhe fl~":".-- hup awelll ruled out the l'9Yal However, preparaU~ an be~ party'• 1cheduled dooklng at made for 1tandby l~tlon. Hlltorfo 1atherin1, from lelt, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Cartet, Adm. Hyman Rickover, and Ric~ard Nixon. 500 gather to honor retired Admiral Rickover 87 fte Astodated Presa WASHINGTON -Richard Nixon threw )Urn a snappy aalute. Jtmmy Carter huaged hl.m. Gerald Ford shook his hand. And GOO other people paid $1,000 apiece last night to honor retired Adm. Hyman Rickover, the Jewlah emigre from Poland who made 1' ~ 1n the United S~tee Navy . JUckoV~ti'Rle.''n'fa1n tlle-Wavy '"iiX>re thin UT ~ lonaer than any naval off!L'er ln our hiltory," he saw. 'Neverthelem, I do not believe I have done eno~ for my country. I did what and waa paid well for my work.' Commuter strike in New Jersey NEWARK. N.J . --The flnt statewide rail strike in New \Jeney hlltory belaJ\ today, leaving 70,000 commuters who f mostly work In New York City facing packed buaes and jammed hlchway1. Ex-presidential yacht sei~ed · WASHING TON -The former presidential yacht Sequoia. refurbiahed and valued at ll.9 milllon, haa been se1z.ed by U.S. marshals becau.e of an overd~ $1,300 die.el fuel bill. Reasan health plan to Congress WASHINGTON -Presic:fent Reagan's proposal to ~vamP. the nation'• health insurance system, which would raise medic&1 expemea for at lea1t 57 million people, has been sent to Congrea. . Santa Barbara Harbor. Kallman uld he wu 'bot told 1Ntead it wu announced the where. queen and Prince PhWp wo~ "Th• weather 11 r~lalna,'' Oy lnto Santa Barbara for their Kallman uJd. "The heaviest part slghi.eetns tour and meet the of the •tonn h.u ~ t.hroulh. preeident and Mn. Reasan for That will make the toed to the lunch. ranch p1111ble aaain." It .u aoee .. planned i.ter ln the week, the Reaaan1 will celebrate thelr 3ht weddlna anniveraary :with an intimate dinner on board HMY Britannia Royal Navy hosted by Westminster The city of Watml.nster didn't get a vialt from royalty, but it may have gotten the next belt thing. Two hundred Royal Navy sallora accompanying Queen Elizabeth on her visit to California dropped by the Westminster Mall yesterday for lunch on their way to an afternoon at Di.aneyland. Councilman Gil Hodges had lobbied for the queen to visit tu.a city, a Britiah namesake, on her West Coast tour. But, even after he turned to President Reagan for help, Buckingham Palace said the queen just didn't have time to visit the Orange County city. So Hodges arranged for the sailors to stop at the mall for a 90-minute program which featured Polynesian dancing and a drawing for two signed lithographs by a naval artist. Friday. While Reaaan drove throuJth ireacheroua tog on the 1teoilp, wlndtna toad wh.lch leada to }:Ua -ral\cb ye1ter-day, Qu~ Elizabeth toured the Rockwell International plant in Downey and delivered her lint speech of the tour at Los Ansefe1 City Hall .. In her remarks, Britain's monarch thanked the United States tor Its support last year during the Falkland lal.andll war, when the British 1uccessfully recaptured the South Atlantic islands from Argentine invaders. &u-ller, the royal couple were shown a full-scale mock-up of America'• space shuttle and went through a fll(lht simulation of the shuttle'• landing at the Rockwell facilities. Several thousand flag-waving Rockwell employees lined the queen'• path through the plant, said Richard Barton, Rockwell's manager of public relations. As she concluded her tour, Queen Elizabeth was greeted by 0.-, .......... "" ca., ....... Queen Elizabeth views the Apollo 14 command module as Rockwell International chairman Robert Anderson (left ) answers questions. about 100 elementary 1chool students from the Downey Urufied School District. Kathy Gorman, a teacher at the Griffiths Middle School, said her group of 63 junior high students felt their hour-long wait was well worth it when the queen walked by them on the way to her motorcade. Youth jobs program supported WASHINGTON -.Legillation to establiah an American Comervatioll Corpe. reminllcent of youth jobs prosrams of the N Deel. 'I the House. . STATE Mild quake rattles Inglewood WORST STORM? • • • ' Shooting victiin due to testify From Page A1 Dozens of homes on the 8a1boa Peninsula were flooded and city crews were being stretched too thin to help all residenta, offlclals said. Much of the tity's emergency effort wa1 dlrected at Hoag Memorial Hoepltal. where water reportedly wu pouring into the hoepital'• electric.al room. Lighlhouae Lane f.adlity. Major flooding on the UC Irvine campus has forced closure of all acce111 roads into the university, according to Helen Johnson, director of public infonnation. INGLEWOOD -A mild late-night earthquake here, ~ 2.8 on the Richter aaale, baa triggered numeroua I telephone calla but no ~. authorities ..ia: 14th arson fire hits hospital LOS ANGELFS -A 14th fire has been set at Cedars-Sinai Medical <:enter alt.bQugb the man charged with aeUing four of the earlier anonsJemained in jail. unable to meet $200,000 bail, ofticlall said. Bill would regulate sperm banks LOS ANGELES -A bill to regulate all sperm banka that aim to promote a "muter race kind of concept" has been Introduced 1n the state Legialature by Democratic Aaeemblyman Steve Pace of Chula V1S1a. School lunch challenge rejected SACRAMENTO -A federal juclae aaya .chool children will--In principle-have to abow their parentl' Soci.aJ Security n\DDhen to 19t 9Cbool luncbes -at leMt foe the time being. WORLD U.S. leads in import of.Scotch LONDON -Expcrta of Scotch wh.isky earned a teCOl'd $1.32 billion for Britain lut year; according to government flguea publlshed Monday. The United States ~ the lara-t m&rkec. taldng 31 percent of the 830 millioo bottles exported last yemr. 'China ferry capsizes; 124 missins PJi:KJNG -A river ferry with IDOft than 200 ·~ c:allliaed in *"Onl winds and torTential ralnt in aouthem China belcn cMWD' Cloday, but only 76 people were hauled ashore to at.ty, • kD&. p.amau.t laid'. Pope's travels termed 'rislcy' VATICAN CITY -Pope John Paul Ira trip to C.entral Ammca with lta aecwity and beelth riaka makel It ooe of the mc.t dWicult at hia 'Otllta abroad. But the 62-yea.r-old pontiff bll ftMidl It clear be b.u no intention of end.i.na h1a travela. Salndor slaupler toll at 74 SAM SALVADOR. II Salwdor -Army aoldien may have ............ • ~-• 74 Indian men women and children dUl:f.itl an and-auimwa """J> of Samanate province, a member Of the eowmmmt Human ~ta CommJ.ioo 18.ld today. He ..,... DO de1a1Ja of the k:IIllJ19I: In c.o.ia Mesa, water wuhed into homes and businemes along Pomona, Fairview, 19th, Placentia, 21st, Santa Ana. Victoria and Wilson streets. Fire ~ws also were working in Costa Mesa to pump water from the basement of the city Police Department. Electrical l.i.ne9 fell at 19th and Raymond streell after a wind-tom tree collapeed on the lines. Officers used inflatable rafts to reach storm victims m the area One Costa Mesa woman suffered a heart attack in the midst of the storm and was re1cued by pqllce in the life boats. At least 15 flood control channela in the county had flooded by 11 a .m., a county public information officer ~id prison Inmates and membera of the California Con1ervatloo Corp• were recruited to help shore up flooded facilities. Meanwhile, studenta who live in the flooded aectlon of Hunt1n1ton Beach norih of Adam• A venue, 11outh of Garfield Avenue and eut of Ma1nolla Street, were being reloCated to the evacuation center at Hunttnaton Beac h Hiah School Othen were aent home. Students at Talbert School, abo in Huntfneton Beach, were evacuated to the Fountain Valley Rec.Teation Center. Studenta at Ob School in Huntington Beach were evacuated to tbe former Fountain Valley School °Dlltr1ct beadquartera on Li1htbou1e Lane ln Fountain Valley. Siudenta at Areva1oa School ln ~unt!nJton Beach al10 were expectecl to be relocated to the What do .rou like about the Dally Pilot' What doft't you Hitt? Call the nu~r at left and your~ wJlf be recorded, tftmcribed and deliwred to the ·~te ed1aor. • Tht ••me :M-hour answerin• Mrvlce ~·r be Uaed to record I t· ten to the editor on any topic. Mailbox eontrlbut.on muat lneh.•de thtllr ftarM and teltpbone number for nriflt'atlon. No c:lrcuhrt&on c-~11•. please. · Ttll UI what's on your ml Studenta and ataff on campus this mom1ng were asked co leave about 11:30 a.m., u the bridge which croaea the San J09quin Marsh at Campu1 Drive was expected to be flooded out, she said. AU classes and activity at the university were cancelled. Southern Cal1fom.ia Edi8on Co. spokesman Ken Bellla said 79,000 customers throughout Orange County s uffered power interruptions by 11 a.m . today. A 14 -year-old girl who survived a shooting in which her girlfriend was killed was expected to testify today in the Orange County murder trial of Thornu Fra.nd.s Edward.a. Her testimony folloWI a tour yesterday by the jury to the Cleveland National Forest site where F.dwarda is alleged to have gunned down the two young girla Sept. 19, 1981. Edwards fa accused of first-degree murder in the death of 12-year-old Vanessa lberri and attempted murder in the wounding of her companion, Kelly Cartier, 14. Cartier was expected to take the stand today Superior Court Judge James Judge accompanied jurors to the al te along with <.'ourt and Sherlff's Department officlalt yesterday. He exc used the rain-dampened jurors when their trip ended shortly after noon. Edwards, handcuffed and sitting in the rear seat of a Sheriff's Department vehicle, was present at the Blue Jay Campground site yesterday. Convicted killer seeks retrial By STEVE TRIPOLI Ofho.IJ"9tlt.ff A request for a new trial 1s being planned today by the attorney repraentlng Cody I.1o Schreiber, convicted of first-degree murder yesterday for the decapitation alaylng of his roonunate. Sentencing wa1 set for March 24. Public Defender Ramon Ortiz, who had opeixd Schreiber's trial a month ago by telling Orange County Superior Court jurors they could not 81ve hla client a fair trial, reiterated that sentiment after tht! conviction. He laid he would make his motion for a new trlal ~t the aentenctna. The ~ven-man, five-woman JUry deliber'lted for two days before returning th~ verdict. Jury foreman William Ponder said Sch.reiber's guilt was never in doubt ln two ballots taken by the jury. However. he said juron were 1pllt over whether to convict Schreiber of first or second-degree murdek'. Schreiber, 29, wu convicted of stomplna to death his roommate, 24-year-old OenniS' Schubert, In the Mission Viejo home they shared laat October. He then decapitated Schubert'• body before burying It in the yard of the home and burying the head a quarter of a mile away. Orth 18.ld a decl.lion by Judge Jame1 Frank• II -which @ EiEMWllE allowed prosecutor Bryan Brown to introduce facts about Schreiber'.s past -had prejudiced the jury. • The jury had not been told about Schreiber's stay in a Montana mental hospital following a 1976 murder when it was picked for the trial. Despite that background, Orth said he decided not to enter a plea of not guilty by reason of insamty in the case. He said Schreiber asked him not to do ao because he had disliked hla f1rst stay in a mental hospital. Jurors viewed videotapes of Schreiber confe111in1 to t h e alaylng, then re-enacting both h1a and Schubert's roles ln it at the crime 9CeOe for investigators. Orange OOHt DAILY PILOTITu.d1y, MarOh 1, 1tU I• • Money man says prosperity ahead I By STEVE MARBLE or-.o..,,......,. lnterttt rat411 will continue to fall, the houaln(I market wlll boom aaatn, and the United Statet wW enter ltl patat era of pro1perity. So predlctl noted economltt M alcolm Forbu Jr ., the thitd·1eneratton editor of Forbes mqulne who peinted a healthy, almost 1Iowln& picture, of what'• to come In the Immediate years ahead. ~ ' Speakln& to nearly l,:rno people In Ne wport Beach yeaterday, Forbes 1u~1eated Americana are "blinded' to the po&itlve 1lgns of an awakening economy becauae of the turmoil of the early 1980.. ''We're in a ptriod of fundamental change and transition, one that rivals the tlmf: of the New Deal," Forbes laid. "But transitions are never smooth -they're full of it.ope and starts and aeadenda. It's like a 1tonn at sea." Forbes, 1peaklng at Edwards Cinema In Newport Center, was the guest of ttie Newport and U-guna Beach assistance league. He cautJOned there are several sceaarios that could abort his Wa • t • • t t prediction Qf good times. A tax I Ing I OU increase. he said, would "bleed" consumers and halt an economic P a tti Moss waits for a l>us on Coast rebound. Any move to limit Highway (left) a nd Cy ndy Grafton trade, he warned, also would throw the economy back into a wa tc hes water rise over Silverado Canyon tailspin. prime rate, recently dtoDPed 10 10 \.i percent af MvnaJ "major lendln1 ll\lti tu dona, ahou.ld earl» down u low u 7 percent by the end of the year. AUracUve ln~rnt ratee, he aaJd, will pick up the llumptnc houlln1 market and apur conaumer apendln1. Ba111'11 becaw.e of the IUOCel8 of money market account1, have an "unanticipated pile of cub on their handl" and have a revived Interest in lendlna, Forbee added. "The average citizen'• belance 1heet la in the beet lhape in 16 yean," he uld. "The averaae American hal saved money and paid down debta and la ln aood shape even though he feell louay about all the belt·Ughtening." Given the chance, Americana are ready to start •pending, Forbes noted. While a financial recovery will eventually provide new jobe, Forbes warned that blue-collar worken will oon1inue to have a rough time getting ahead in "the new era of electronics." "The daya of dropping out of high school, getting on the assembly line and ear ning $30,000 a year are probably over," he said. • Road . Com plete storm details on Page A I. Forbes said he expects interest ._----------------------------------------------------~ rates wtll remain low aQ.d the In a final ob1ervatlon, he suggested that the economic plan developed under the Reag an Administration -commonly known as Reaganomica -ii a "near-carbon copy" of t he economic p'lan under the Kennedy Admirustration . dinne r s lated • Tickets are still available for the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta Association's El Presidente dinner-dance ball, scheduled March 10 at the El Adobe restaurant. The dinner marks the beginning of a week of celebration of the return of the swallows to the old mission town. No-host eocktail hour begms at 6:30 p.m., followed by a prime rib chnner at 8 p .m. and dAndng. Only 300 uckets are avaalable and are being eold by the city's Chamber of C.Ommel:'Ce for $15 per peraon. For more information, call the chamber at 493-4700. Tennis classes set • The Laguna Beach recrea t1on department is offering a new round of tennis claues designed for players of all abll.lties. Classes meet twice a week for 45 minutes each for two weeks. Cost i1 $10 . For Information, call 497-3311 Oasis gets bonor • Friends of Oasis, a support group Cor the Corona del Mar senior citizen center, has been honored by the California PaJ:ks iiAd Recreation Society. The support group was cited for its volunteer contributions to the center. Grut Boward , president of the friends group, aooep~ the award at a recent ceremony in Anaheun. SP'!ech coach named • Kevin J oaes, a communicau ons profeaor at Southern California College in Coa1a Mesa, has been named 1982 Forensics , Coach of the Year by officials at the Governor's Cup Speech Tournament In Sacramento. Jopes organized a forens1cs team last yeµ at the college. The 9Chool earned a aecond place 1weepstakes award recently in the four-year collep/univendty division. M esans in military • Several Costa Mesa residents have recently ~ported for miltary service. They lnclude:• -Spec. 4 ADtolllo E . Suru, 10n of Ana and Atltonio Suarez has arrived for duty at Fort Stewart, Ga., following an uaignment ln West GennulY· -Pfc. FraU G. Keaket, .on.of Unula K...US, bas completed basic trainlna at Fort Knox. K.y. -Alrmu ltevba L. Motby, eon of Gail Ward a nd 1tep1on of Roaec Ward, h .. ,lnduat.ed from Air Force buic t.rainlna at wbw:klal--nd Air Force Bue, Texu. ,_ Here comes A fresh . new taste experience that outshines menthol. · It not only tastes fresher while you smoke. It even .leaves you with a dean, fresh taste.· •