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Home My WebLink About1982-03-18 - Orange Coast PilotSURVIVES STORM -A lone sailboat with its sails down and under auxiliary power makes its way safely back into New- port Harbor during the height of the stonn Wednesday. High Cleanup crews busy -. -a s storm heads east By J ERRY HERTENSTEIN Of the Oeffr Piiot l taft The tail end of an Alaskan- originated storm that has pelted the Orange Coast with two non- stop days of rain and wind is expected to move eastward early Friday. City and county cleanup crews OTHER COVERAGE-Bl were kept busy today cleaning f up from mud and rock slides in hilly sections of Prange County and from a wind storm in Costa \ Mesa. The forecast calls for scattered.· , showers and thundershowers to- • night and Friday morning with the chances of rain decreasing to 30 percent tonight and 10 per- cent Friday morning, according to a spokeswoman f or th e • National Weather Service. Skies are expected to be partly cloudy Friday and the weekend forecast is for sunshine and tem- peratures near 70 degrees in Orange Coast cities. Emergency crews patched holes in roofs and windows of the 2000 block of Pacific Avenue after what some described as a mini-tornado swept through· the block Tuesday. At least five homes were damaged when the wind blew down trees. · Cleanup was also under way at Adams School in the Mesa Verde section of Costa Mesa where wind blew out glass and window frames. downed one tree and damaged others. Flooding was reported in the Wilson Street and Canyon Ave- nue area of Costa Mesa this morninll. (See RAIN, Page A2) Heated words mark state Senate meet SACRAMENTO (AP) -'A critic of the Legislature who im- plied ·that the members are a bunch of crooks got paid back with a threat to get his head knocked off. It happened Wednesday at a hearing of the Senate Rules Committee on a proposal to clamp a lid on the Legislature's internal budget. The critic was Ralph Morrell, a retired Navy warrant officer from Dixon who irritated legi- slators last year by campaigning against "ghost voting" and vote switching in the Assembly. Morrell was testifying for 1 I SCA43 by Sen. Ollie Speraw, R- Long Beach, to limit the annual j increases in the budget from which the Legislature pays .its bills. He complained that the mem- bers had used state funds for such items as gold rings, potato salad, watches and television sets. To that, committee member Ray Johnson, R-Chico, raised his voice and said, "You're saying that we're all a bunch of crooks." Morrell replied, "That's the way it lookS." To which Johnson, standing and glaring, said: "If I was 20 yea.rs younger I would come over there and knock our head off." The measure would link the ~ budget to the cost of living, and require itemization and auditing. A committee analysis said that would cut the proposal for the next fiscal year from $99.2 mil- lion to $82.7 million. It died without a motion from (See CRITIC, Page A!) WORLD Saudi Arabia fears growing Soviet influence in neighboring North Yemen, and is sending millions 1in aid as a counter. Pae A3. NATION R eagan 's business support· slips .... President Reagan once enjoyed near-universal support from business executives; but projected bud- get deficits hav~ .caused many to question Reagano- mics. Page 03. · r 1 Dali,t Fargo chronicled Names In the news: A mW>eum featuring sunea-. list palntinsa by artist Salvador Dall la featured on Page B4 and singer Donna Fargo tellt how she a>J* with MS on Page ClO. -- 1111111111 llllY-PIPEI I >HAN< ,f ( (>U N I'( C AL If OR NIA 25 CENTS O.ity Piiot Photot by RlctlllKI Koehi.t winds and pounding rain off the Orange Coast made boating hazardous as small-craft warnigs were issued from Point Conception to the Mexican border. UMBRELLA FOR TWO -An unidentified couple share·an umbrella as they h uddle during ~ northward walk along Fairview Road near Adams Avenue in Costa Mesa Wednes- day._ Three people hurt in Irvine· crash Three persons were injured this morning in a head-on colli- sion on Irvine Center Drive across from the entrance to Lion Coun~ Safari. That s the same stretch of road on which there have been four fatalities in three separate acci- dents during the past seven months. STATE Today's accident victims where taken to Saddleback Community Hospital, Laguna Hills. A report on their condition wasn't imme- diately available. The accident created a traffic jam back to Lake Forest Drive, according to lrvine police. S tate school da y shorter A .study says the length of the California school day is shorter than the national average, and some legislators blame teachers' unions and fund cuts. Page · A5. Big-band leader rem inisces Hank DeCoito of Modesto was a band leader In the swing er!_..~d ~members it all. Page A 7. , COUNTY Coast panel blasts drill plans The state Coastal Commission has gone on recor~ agains~ propoeala to lease ·172 <lftshore tracts -11 off Orange County -for oil drilling. Page Bl. Newport Beach home yields • cocaine More than $1 million worth of nearly pure cocaine and $36,000 in cash has been seized from a Spyglass Hill home in Newport Beacp following the arrest of two alleged drug ped~lers, narcotic detectives report. Officers said they recovered 10 pounds of cocaine from the 11 Monterey Circle home shortly after arresting George Richard Burgio, 30, and Dennis Larry Ash, 35, on drug charges. Police report Burgio, who they said is on parole on a previous drug conviction, lives at the Spyglass Hill home and Ash is a res id-en t of Mammoth Lakes. Both are being held on $500,000 bail. Two Huntington Beach wo- men -Charyl Lynn Beatty, 25, and Michele Dianne Higgins, 24 -also were arrested on drug haul charges when officers searched the house. Both are being held in lieu of $15,000 bail. The drug bust reportedly star- ted on a routine note when Newport officer Doug Parmen- tier spotted two men parked in front of a Jamboree business. Parmentier reported that the men sped off in their car when he approached them. He said he chased their car, finally bringing it to a stop in front of the New- port police station. -' Officers said they discovered small quantities of heroin and marijuana in the car and that one of the men -Ash -was car- rying a pistol and a large switchblade knife. Police said Newport narcotic officers and federal Drug Enfor- cement Administration agents are still investigating the drug seizure. · Large condo-OK'd by council in Mesa The iargest condominium pro- ject ever planned in the city has been approved by the Costa Mesa City Council. Developer C. Robert Langslet plans to build the 1,155-unit condominium development on 28 a cres of land owned by C.J . Segerstrom and Sons and the Coast Community College Di- strict. ,f> Plans for the complex near the corner of Adams Avenue and Harbor Boulevard call for 41 units per acre, with the size of the condominiums ranging from 427 square feet to 1,520 square feet for a two-bedroom unit. The project was the first ap- proved under the city's new Ur- ban ResidentiaJ zoning designa- tion, .which allows 30 to 50 units per acre. The project was approved Monday by a vote of 4-1, with Councilman Ed McFarland ob- jecting to the density of the pro- posed complex. "The size is scary, to say the least," McFarland said. "It's ba- sically an unknown density as far as this city's concerned and I'm just not convi."'lced that this is the place for this particular wning." Critics of three and four-story complex contended that it could spark similar projects in the city. Former Mayor Bob Wilson warned that allowing such den- sities would create traffic and service problems that the city won't-be able to cope with. "I'm saying one thing very definitel y . You are over- building and you won't be able to handle it," Wilson said. But the majority of council members and others supporting the project contended it will work and that it will help pro- vide much-needed affordable housing in the city. ''The only way to supply hou- sing today is to raise the density," Councilman Hall said. Hall and others said that the project oould be the first step into the housing market ·for many young people and couples. (See CONDOS, Page AZ) Laguna moratorium on time shares set By STE VE MITCHELL Of 1M Delly Piiot It.fl Laguna Beach City Council members have imposed a four- nonth moratotium on time-share conversions in ordet for the city to study the impact of such pro- jec•s on Laguna Beach. The action came as a result of several time-share projects ap- proved by the council in recent years, and the indication that more hotel and motel operators might be considering such a change. Operators of time-share facili- ties "sell" time in a unit to buyers, who purchase a grant deed enabling them to spend a certain amount of time -usually one to two weeks per year -in a time-share project. . INDEX Mayor Sally Bellerue two weeks ago raised questions as to whether such conversions adver- sely affect the city. She said the city should hold off on future conversion appro- vals until the economic effects are studied. and until the city tan ascertain its ability to provide visitor-serving faciliites on a short-time basis for the town's thousands of tourists. "We really don't know where we're going with time-share," the mayor said. ~Questions such as whether the city can legally charge tim~share operators a transient tax -or bed tax -must be considered, she said. (See SHARE, Page A!) At Your Service . A4 Horoscope B2 Erma .Bombeck 8 2 B2 Ann Landers L.M. Boyd A8 Movies C9-10 Business a>-7 Mutual Funds C6 Herb Caen B2 Natfonal News A3 Califorilla A5 Public Notices D2-3 Cavalcade B2 Sports Cl-4 Classified 04-8 Stock Markets C7 Comics C8 Television B6 CJ-oesword C8 Thea ten C9-10 Death Notices D2 Weather A3 F.ditorial 'M .World Newa A3 Entertainment C9-10 SPORTS '\. . China team oil coast T he People's Republic of China national gym- nastics team will atay in Cotta Mesa while preparing for a competition against a U.S. tam.~ Cl. • • .. • ... t • ,. 1 SHARE MOR~TORIUM. • • And a proUfera\lon of such convendona rnlabt c:lrudcally re- duce the numl>er of hotel and motel rooms avallable to over· night and weekend vtaiton. Councilman Nell Fitzpatrick echoed· the mayor'• ooncema. "W t.'.re not op pose.cl to t.lme-1haret," he Mid, pointing to the Laguna Shores project aa an example of a conversion which seems to be working well in La- guna Beach. The counc:U recently approved a conversion proposal by opera- tors of the San Maarten Hotel, and the Inn at Laguna la cur- rently seeking tlme-ahare status. "We need answers to questions," Fitzpatrick said, sug- gesting the city should find out about who is to maintain such pr~ts.· Councilman Kelly Boyd said there may be a need for such a study, but added, "If this is just a process to slow down develop- ment, then I'm opposed." Several out-of-town speakers ' with lnte~1t1 In future Ume- 1hare projlctl arauecl the u.nlta do not deplete room.a for ahort· time vtaiton. They aald vacant time-share un.lt.a are rented out on a regular basia. An~ tb~y aald the. project.a enable people who otherwlae · could not afford to live near the· beach, to own a piece of beach property. "lt'a the only chance some people ever have to own land in the area," uid one Loe Angeles businessman. He said hotel and motel rooms -especially near the ocean - now go for $100 a night, as op- poeed to time-share units which work out "in the low $30 range per night." But the council said it wanted four months to study the impact of such conversions before it will approve any other projects. They suggested operators of the Inn at Laguna continue to work their plans through the city while the freeze is under way. CRITIC CRITICIZED. • • any of the five committee mem- bers -two Republicans and three Democrats -for a vote. Morrell later apolo_gized to Johnson and denied that he had called him a crook. In his testimony, Morrell said Assemblywoman Carol liallett, R-Atascadero, spent $38 for po- tato salad, that Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti, D-Los Angeles, bought $1,900 worth. of televisions, and that senators purchased $570 gold rings. Asked about the watch~~t Morrell produced a copy of a oiu to an Assembly aide for a $84 watch that Roberti said was ap- parently a souvenir. Sen . Barry Keene , D - Mendocino, angrily demanded that Morrell provide documenta- tion for the rings, but he said he'd left it at home. He said he read about the rings in a L_os Angeles area newspaper, the Daily News. The News reported in May that the Senate purchased some souvenir items, including $570 rings, to save a six-to 10-week delay when senators or their constituents wanted to buy sou- venirs of the Capitol. Jerry Zanelli, Rules Commit- tee executive officer, said the televisions are apparently those -with recorders ....-purchased for "members who want to play different TV tapes for different realOOS." Morrell's campaign against "ghost voting," the pushing of absent members' voting buttons by colleagues, and vote swit- ching, by which members could later change their ''ayes" to "nays" on .the printe d record without disturbing the outcome, resulted in the Assembly's aboli-. shing them. CONDOS APPROVED. • • The plan approved by the council, calls for the project to be built in two phases, with the se- cond half built only if the first 581 sell. RAIN ... The weather was believed responsible for several power outages that left 21,000 Orange County customers of Southern California Edison Co. without power at various times during the night. The price of the units will rartlie from $61,050 for the 427-square-foot studio unit to' $152,000 for the two-bedroom units. A ughtning strike knocked out a transformer at Barranca Park- way and Sand Canyon Road in Irvine at 6 a.m. today and cut power for 30 minutes to 1,300 customers in University Park, a spokesman for the utility said. New airport plan'· goes tQ· :judge ace es • .. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL °' ... ~ ......... For the aecond time in 1even ....-,.notttM;-e U.S. District Court -judge will take center atage in the lllUe of Crance County gov- ernment'• attempt to develop an acceaa plan to regulate commer· clal alrlines' use of John Wayne Airport. Admitting they h'-ve been "agonizing'' over the complex ~ sue, county superviaon sent Judge Terry Hatter a new pro- posal Wednesday that would allocate the 14,928 commercial jet depaures permitted annually among carriers now eerving the airport and carriers on the out- side wanttng1n. • DMty Nit,..." •k'-" ........ RECOVERED -Charlene Wardrup of Newport Beach examines her stolen silver, recovered by Newport police as part of a $1 million seizure. Judge Hatter became the cen- tral figure in the lasue last Sep- t~mber when, at the urging of the U .S. Department of Justice and Pacific Southwest Airlines, he overturned the county's pre- viously approved acces.. plan. State court post for Judge Trotter Orange·C!>unty Superior Court Judge John K. Trotter Jr., once believed to be a leading candi- date for 'a position on the Cali- fornia Supreme Court, has been appointed to a seat on a state appeals court. Trotter's elevation to the 4th DI.strict Court of Appeal by Gov_. Edmund G . Brown Jr. comes only three years after the gover- nor first appointed the Santa Ana resident to the Superior Court bench in Orange County. "I'm thrilled and rm hQDored," Trotter said Wednesday after- noon, after receiving word from the governor's office on his se- lection. The 4th District Court of Ap- peal's jurisdiction covers legal matten emal'l8ting from Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside and Saldana stabbing suspect charged BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -A Scotti11h drifter charged with stabbing actress Theresa Saldana and trying to kill her had docu- mented his affection fot her in "pages and pages" of tiny, very neat handwriting, authorities say. San Diego counties. The court meets primarily in San Bernar- dino. Trotter said he would con- tinue to live in Orange County. The former president of the Orange County Bar Association replaces former appeals court justice Stephen K . Tamura, who resigned in January. Tamura was a former county counsel in' Orange County. Trotter said he would probably serve out his 12 -year appeals court term in Santa Ana if a branch court is ultimately esta- blished in Orange County. The Legislature created four appellate judgeships in Santa Ana last yea r . However, a Northern California judge de- clared that enabling legislation for the new judgeships was 'un- constitutional, thus blocking creation of the new appeals court. The state is attempting to re- verse that ruling. Trotter, an attorney in private practice in ~anta Ana tor 14 years, was mentioned as a possi- ble candidate for appointment to the state Supreme Court early last year. For his new post, he must still face confirmation hearings be- fore the Commission on Judicial Performance. He also must rec- eive voter confirmation in the November general election. Attqrneys for the two parties claimed the plan was unfairly beneficial to AirCa1 and Republic Airlines, the two gianta in the Orange County market, and conirary to tenets of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. AirCa1 has been authorized to (ly an average of 23.5 flights per day from Orange County; Repu- blic, 11.5 flights and Frontier Airlines, Pacific Southwest Air- lines and Western Airlines, two Hights each. Under the plan approved by supervisors following a brief pu- blic hearing, the five carriers will be forced to give up their existing guaranteed allocations over a two-year period. Guaranteed al- locations would drop 10 percent every three months. If the plan is approved by Hatter, AirCal's guaranteed allo- cation on June 1 would drop to an averagf! of 21.1 flights per day; Republic's to 10.3, and allo- cations for Frontier . PSA and Western to 1.8. The four departures thus gen- e rated would be placed in a "pool" for allocation to carriers not now serving Orange County on the condition they introduce new and quieter jets, or use air- craft making no more noise than such jets. For example, if two outside carriers, Carrier A and Carrier B wanted flights from Orange County they would receive two daily departures each. In the event no outside carriers express interest in expanding operations to Orange County. the four flights would be returned to Ute five incumbenta on an equal bull. They, too, would be requited to agree t.o fly only leu nolly aircraft -a atlpulatlon that would have advene effects on We.tern Airlines, which II not in the proce11 of converttna ill fleet to the only quJeter jet now on the market, the McDonnell-Doualu DC-9 Super 80. The four ot'her <:anien either have Super SO. in their fleets or soon will obtain I them. F.ach ensuing quarter, the in- cumbent carriers would be forced to give up IMidltional incrementa of their flight allocatlona. By mid-1984 all 41 departwea would be competitively allocated. County officials have no way of predicting w))ether the plan, designed to both permit entry of new carriers and reduce overall noise,.will receive Hatter's ap- proval. They were pleased to learn, however, that, with a few minor exceptions, the plan II not dra- wing opposition from the Federal Aviation Admin1atration. The plan was previewed by the FAA in Washington D.C. during a meeting between agen- cy administrator J . Lynn Helms and Bruce Nestande, county • supervisors chairman. During the public hearing, Robert Clifford, AirCal presi- dent, said supervisors' action could adversely impact other airport litigation now pending in a federal appeals court. And Clifford reminded supervisors, "Any action you take, takes away from us.'' Dennis O'Dell, representing PSA. said the plan "still does not comply with legal mandates." PSA is seeking to fly eight flights per day from Orange County, six more than it now is authorized. A representative of another new carrier, America West, also clair:ned the new plan remains overly beneficial to AirCal and Republic. America West wants to start service between Orange County and Phoenix. Both Air- Cal and Republic now serve that route. · Guns stolen LIVERMORE (AP ) - Thieves have made off with a cache or 23 rifles, shotguns and# revolvers from an underground fallout shelter built 20 years ago by nucleat weapons scienli$ at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. Showers ilecr'easing Pirate TV decoders seized Police raid nets multi-million haul in Anaheim CotiAtal Inland valley• will haye _h_l9h1 wound 55 1od8)'. ,_. eo FMay. LOWS lo Iha 40a. Snow anding In mountain• by anemoon. Snow laYll io..1nQ to 2,500 ..... Hlgtl8 today and Ffidly In ""' 30I. loWI Ill Iha 20e. Partly doudy tonight arid Friday Local anow 91\owata anding In "'11th probablllty of 1howau d•-northern cleaana, with partly clOlr creulng to 30 percent tonight and dy 1klH afternoon and fl'rlday. 10 parcant Friday. Hight In 40a. with WMterty wtnct. CoHtal high 80 Friday, over· 20-30 mph. Lowa In 301. High•. night~ 44. Wat• 57.. "Friday In 501. Southern dHarl lnlend hlgf1 85 Fflday, ov.mlght high• 55 to 85 today, In tha 801 low 52. Friday. Lowa lo 40a. EIMWh«a, amall cratl a<tvllOf)' Tlluodenh0wat1 wlll ~ taparing . .. C\ dr Cl In aflact from Point Conception 10 oft toelay In Northam and Central Iha Maiclcan border. Loul guaty Calif~nla, with • ,_ llngarlng In wind• mOl11y aouth 10 1001h-I San Joaquin V•ll•Y and Sierra. 25 to 35 knot• In equallt. S-4 to Partly cloudy today, moetly lair 8 feet and choppy. Wlnda tonight tonight and Friday. A Httla warmer with po11lbl• thundarehowere. In moet NCI.Iona by Friday. Snow ~ ------I•-• Partly CIOudy tonight. level ,_ 1,500 leat. V.S. summary Temperatures Tahoe Valley ni.tmal Torrence Snow moved llCION Iha or .. t CALWOflMA Baaln and tha Rockl•• on Wad-ApPe v~ naad•Y and 1now waa acauerad Bekerefleld trom northern Nevada to Mont-Baratow Rapid City, S.D., CMl>ar, Wyo., BaalJmont and 8roadua, Mont .. ell raportad 91g Baar two-Inch anowtall1. Bllhop That atonn allo proeluoad enow Blytha In tha mountalna north ol Loe An-Cetallna galft In Southern Calltornla and Eureka drenc:hed io-elevation• ol Iha FtWnO reglorl with elmoat 2 lrlCllM of '*'· L.anc:aet• Uoht anow 11ngerec1 In tha nor-Lono 8Mch thern Plaine, whlla a cold front Lo. Angalea apreadlng acro11 tha Northaaat Mlll)'lv!Oe a110 produced llght 1now over Monr!Ma 'moat ol Haw Englend. Montebello Thundaralonn• davalo~ over • Montarty tha TenneMM Valley. I M1 ~ Tornadoea touched down In ,....._ HV•r•I commun111 .. ol a .. tarn ~ 8-ifl KanM*'(. caualng llml1ad d4lmlge. Oaklend Water continued rlalno at Fort Ont.no Wa)ne, Ind., .,._. extended railn Palm ~ and melting -haa dftvwl "".. ,_ ~ ,._.. out of their bar*a. F1oodlrlg RlvWllda In Ind'-. Ohio and aouthem Ml-Aed 1111ff chlgan elnc• th• -akend hH , Aadwood City CMIM<I lour death• and dam.ga s.cr-ito Hllmatad at 134 mllllon. Warm ~ waathar and partly cloudy aklH aw. 9arnlrdlno oovwad Iha Soutfl. ' Seit Gabrial Tamparatur• wound Iha NdlOn I Seit Diego at midday WadnHd•Y ranged 1 Seit Fnindlco from a low ol 2 t at Butta, Mont .. lO Seit ,,,_ ahlghol89at •OWlie..._ T-. ~Me For toelay, anow WM for.ceat 8aMa ..,_8 frOftl Iha Great Belln to tha nor· s.nw ()ur lh«n AOdllH and Into IN llOr• Senta tMf1a tharn Plain•. R•Jn wu foreca•t I Seltta ~ through Iha South-•t 4MMr\a, Stockton the central RocklM. Iha central·~-•• .. Yume ... 37 53 50 83 43 ... 4, 33 25 35 31 71 43· 82 58 54 32 47 43 40 37 82 5, 57 411 58 43 57 47 68 ... 53 '42 30 24 87 52 H 50 53 41 54 48 82 52 50 42 52 48 54 37 50 43 53 43 52 40 54 47 58 48 eo 55 53 43 53 4, 58 ... 51 47 51 41 14 43 90 41 40 Albuqua Aaha'<llla Atlanta At1an10 Cty Baltlmor• Blrmlnghm Blamarck BolN Boaton • Buffalo Charltta NC Cl\arlatn WV ~ Cincinnati ~ Columbua o.1-f't Wlh Danvar Dae Molnw o.troll e Paao Falrbenll1 Har110fd Halen• Honolulu HOUiton lndnliplll Jadlanvtla l<Mw City 1.MVegN Uttla fb* ~ MemplW Miami Mhluk .. ~t.P NaatWllla NATION 38 22 New Or1Mn1 67 53 New York 80 48 Oki• Clty 73 48 Oman• Phlllldphla Phoenix 68 3 1 Pllt1burgh 76 41 Piiand, Me 72 ~ P11and, Ora 48 35 Rapid City 58 3S Reno 75 6f Rl<:hmond 34 3:? Salt Lake 50 2f Seattle 41 3f St Louis 1~ lj SI P-Tampe 811 801 ~~Extended ~ ;~ ~orecast 48 41J ' 37 72 38 35 78 411 41 33 45 3e 71 52 48 38 46 34 63 35 48 32 44 28 82 42 SS 35 54 3i 55 ..... 81 81 83 85 seturoay through Monday. Fair 80 29 and _,,_ OYaf !ha weekend but 40 3e braaiy In th• mounteln1. Cloud1 41 34 lnct .... 119 Monday. High tampar- 77 37 ~UrH In Iha COHl•I and valley 37 18 ... In IOw 80I to low 70a. Hlghl 3e 34 n th• mountain• 45 to 55. o.,,.,. 33 24 .nlgtlt Iowa 43 to 55 In tha ooutal 82 71 end ,,_,..,. ., .. , and 18 to 30 In eo 70..rha mountllna. 53 41 17 51 s 1a 41' nwg eo ••·· " 85 85 Tiie Air Quality Management N 60 Ola1ri01 Pr.dicta good air quality 11 84 lof ~In Iha 8ou1h Co.at - " 78 bMln ltlrOUOh 'ii' . .41 2tt.. ~ AQMD aaa n9d PolluUon 31 30 <otlfldwd lndllll (P I) raunot Of 42 82 • e5ttor IA raglona. Plalna, over the Gr•t lAll• Ind m'!!..-------------------moat ol tha~ Aided by private investigaton, Anaheim police raided three fi"1'ls allegedly involved in the multimillion-dollar sale of pirate pay-TV decoders Wednesday. Police Lt. Larry Hutcheson said officers seized 325 decoders and components for hundreds more during the raids at a small electronics manufacturing firm, an electronics supply wholesaler and a large e lectronics retail store. One man, Kenneth Adair Ma- thews, was arrested at the Ana- heim manufacturing firm, Sol- tronics Inc., and charged with il- . legal sale of a TV decoder and possession of fireanns. Carl Seluer, president of Pro- Action Security of Los Angeles, which was hired by ON-TV to track down illegal decoders, said the devices were capable of un- scrambling the ~ansmissions of any pay-TV sel"Vlce. ON-'tV Vice President Richard Whitman has described the de- coders as "a pirate problem of immense ~tude.' A total of -150 of the SIH8.lled "black boxes" were confiscated at Soltronics, Hutcheeon said. Meantime. officers raided Or- vacs. a large retail electronics parts store in FUllerton, and aei- _zed 175 assembled decoders that were selling for $170 each. At International Wholesalers, an electronics supply firm in Anaheim, officers confiscated microwave equipment that offi- cials said could be used t.o ille- gally receive the Z channel, the theatrical film service of Theta Cable. Introducing the Rolex Oysterquartz. Because every minute counts. l. The impressive Ro lex Oysterquartz, Rolex's new quartz watch with accuracy •· guaranteed to one minute a rear. <Jysterquartz Datejust in stainless steel with integral bracelet: A. tt,4n. 8. With 14 karat yellow gold fluted bezel and stainless stttl and '14 karat yellow gold bracelet, tl,-4)0 I I I .. I . ----:-. . • ·Saudis see ·~. Yemen :drift t Owards Soviets I ' • • • SANA. North Y-.n (AP) -perceived threata, the Saudll they Jack llttle In the way of wm under oontnet to tbit Smadl Saudi bcxder, On J'eb. 18 North 'oomumer aooda 8CI"<* the border Sad Arabia fl pumpm, mUJjona . have pumped at leut a half bil-equlpment, experte-here .. id. aovwammt. . Yernmf'a state.nm teleYWon de-from Saudi Arabia. of dollan lnto Nonh Yemen. the lion do)lan into fiercely tribal The U.S . Cobgiela recently ap., North Yemen allo U. an "'1· voted U mi-nutea of Its Arabic "The Saudla could certainly leut develoa>ed nation on the and capltalllt North Yemen In Pl'ODl'lated $11 m1Won ln mWtary . mated 800 Soviet T·GD tank.I, and En'-llah newacaata to the atop thi1 1mu1gUng if th~y Arabian Penlnaula, 1n hopee of 'the put year, llCOOl'dlna to foret-~ti prtmarlly foe tra1n1ng of about 75 Soviet Ml0-21 Jet hospital a operun,, ahowtna do-wanted to. It'• a kind of lndirect haltlna what it aees aa a drift ID diplomata in Sana wl.o ctid not penonntl. fl&bten and SU-22 bomben. zena of berobed vl1ltlng S-audl 1ub1ldy ," one of the Western toward the 8oYtet Ui1lon want to be named. With a pro-But the Americana, who aome 11The Saudi money for U.S. lilanftaries without ever identl-diplomata uJ.d. ''The Saudi.a want Offlda1 IOUftlel in Rlyedh. the jected '700 m1llioft deficit ln itl forelp d1Plomat1 here u.ld have anm pve both Saudi ArabU and • fylna them or mentioning Saudi the state to be strong enough to :Saudi capital, bav:i.:g:ued curTellt $1.9 billion budaet. North ~ tOd clOllely ldentlti~ in the United States a bad name Arabia'• role in the hospital. stay non-leftist, and at the same deep ooocsn over t Ali Yemen depends Cll\ more than ~ A group o t Yemen t men , time they don't want lt to be too Abdullah Saleh'• vialt to Ma.cow foreip aid donon to _stay aQoat. gestured derlaively u they wat.-strong." lalt October, hia Soviet....upplled North Yemen, about•the 117.e of "The Saudis could certainly stop. ched the newacaat at. coffee The northern tribal federa- weeponry, hia lnabWty to cruah a North Dakota with a population ahop in Saad.ah. One remarked; tions can field about 30,000 men oommunt.t-led guerrilla war 75 of about 6.2 million, lllCb oil and thl.S smuggling lif they wanted tO ,, "The Saudis are nothing but -u many u President Saleh's , miles from hla capital and bll virtually all other natural res-· • money." army. They are armed.with renewal of unitication talb with ources. The Sovlela, on the other Sovtet-deaig_ned Kalashnikov hia nelah bor, Marxist-ruled At the request of the Saud.ii in Yemeni eyes wlth the often-here.'' cla.lmed one Waatem dip-band are not viewed ln the same automatl~ rifiea; shoulder-fired South Yemen, a major Soviet 1979, Prealdent Jimmy Carter resented Saudla, are trying to lomat. "Saudi aid here doee not way,' aince their aid ia strictly SAM-7 around-to-air mlasilea, client in the Middle East. rushed about $400 million worth -keep a low profile. con1l1t of making them (the military and it ii not 10 evident u and anti-aircraft guna mounted ~Soviet UnJon already has of tanks, warplanes and artillery · Only six U .S . officers are in North Yemenla) more lndepen-to &~North Yemeni pride. on pickup trucks . naval and air bases in South to North Yemen after its two-North ~~l4rulll...a..mUitacy ~bu& ra~-moN ~ntaaticwwwcesh1 Sma11add Ihe toreifri diplomata in sana Yemen, at-the entrance tet the week bor der-war wittrStfutH: cooperation agreement in con-beCawte they can't aflonf to keep Sau i Arabia provides about said there as no indication the Red Sea .• ~ Yemen. Saudi Arabia paid tile trast to more than 600 Soviet up these projects without more $300 million a yeer ln·direct aid northern tribes -long finanoed Since it aha.res a 350-mile de-bill and the United States at.res-adviaen. A few other Amerjcana Saudi aid ln the future." to North Yemen -and funnebt by the Saudis but opposed to the Jert border with Saudi Arabia on aed at the time that the shipment come and go on temporary trai-The Saudis are often l'e9ented an equal amount to the northern Sana government -have forged the eouthwestem comer fbr the was made to pleaae its major oil ning programs, while the built of by the prideful North Yemenis tribes who have 1ucce11fully an alliance with the anti penlnaula, a hostile, well-armed supplier. · training and maintenance for the becau.e of t.hia. retlated government encroach-government guerrillas in the liforth Yemen could poee a major The injection of U.S. anna into U.S. M-60 tanka and F-5 fight.er An example ta the new Saudi-ment on their mountain• and south who belong to the South threat to the oil-rich kingdom North Yemen's mostly Soviet-jets ia carried out by Nationallat funded Peace Hospital in the deterta where the chief occupa-Yemeni-backed National Demo- and thus to U.S . interests. supplied araenal brought Saleh's Chinese from Taiwan and Pakis-northern city of Saadah near the lion is smuggling trucks and 1 cratic Front or NDF. In an effort to counter these anned forces to the point where State universities boost standa-rds By Tlae Alaoclated Presa Financial pressures are prompting • growing number of state universities to stiffen ad- milliona standards to hold down enrollment. At the same time, legiona of bright applicants who in betler economic times would have cho- . sen prestigious but expensive private achools are applying to public colleges. Becauae of the squeeze, many financially presaed state univer- sities con tend they are forced to raise admi11ions standards as well aa tuition. Some are de- manding more high achoo! math, foreign la ng uages and other "basics" from ap licants. Others ·are setting hig~er minimum grade-point standards for admis- sion. /\• a high school senior in Golden Valley, Minn., Avram Paradiae had good enough grades and college entrance examinatioQ 9COres to be admitted to Brandeis University, a vecy selective pri- vate university ln Massacl1baetts. Instead, he choee a public un- iversity in his own state. A year at Brandeis would have cost $10,446. The University of Min- ne90ta, where be ii now a fresh. man, costs less than half: $4,860. Average total annual costs at four-year public uniyel"llities roee 14 percent this school year to $3,873, and are expected to rile even more rapidly ln September. But they are 1Ull a barpln com- pared with private colleges whJch average $6,885 and often ooet mucb more. A IOOD-to-be-publi.abed study found that in eight W.eatern states, financially pr~ public colleges were tightening admis- sion• standards to curb enroll- menta and booet the quality of their entering freshmen. Even at state universities where admi11ions standards aren't being raiaed intentionally, the quality of entering freshmen is drifting upward as highly ta- lented high school seniors are finding state schools a bargain compared with $10,000-a-year priva~ colieges. The survey wu conducted by the Western Intentate Commis- sion for Higher Education. TEST FUGBT -The new Army attack helicopter Apache makes a test flight from the Pentagon in Washington with A'~lo Deputy Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci aboard. T h t> prototype is anned with 1.aser-guided anti-tank missiles. .. REVIEW IN SINAI -American paratroopers of the 82nd Airbome's battalion are reviewed by their co.Dmander, Lt. Col William Garrison of Fort Worth, Texas, left, and Lt. Gen. Fre- derik Bull-Hansen of Norway, the commander of the Multi-National Force and Oblfervera (MFO). The battalion arrived Wednesday to the Sinai Peninsula to begin peacekeeping duties between Israel and F.gypt. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley ,._ -C-E1<ec .. 11.-.0lltee1 Robert N. Weed ........... Thomes A. Morphine ldW L Kay Schultz _..._ • .,,, ciw.aor °' ~111ont Mi<fhaet P, Harvey. ~°'-Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. ~Dlfector Chartes H. Loos ......... ( ....... Cla11"i.d advet111l09 71 4Jl42·5e71 All ottMr department• M2~321 MAIN OFF1C£ DO Wm hy SI., C.W Nine. <lA. ~II NOrets: IOll U.O. C•t.e )!l'M• C4. ft6» C9"rl9M 1'12 Orenge CNwt l"Ulllltltlftl ~. No....,. non.a. llhmretleftl, _....,..., m11t1nr _. ltfft!Ml'Mfttl lllfeln "In lie l'--..C• .....,. s,..clel rierm1..-Ofc.rtrltM-. 'roxic shock case jury d eliberates DENVER (AP) -A federal jury deliberated foe a leClOnd day Widneeday without reacblni a verdkt in a $25 millJon lawsuit filed by a teen-aaer who aay1 P r octer & Gamble Co.'• Rely tamJ>Rn cauaed. her to contract 1mdC ihock syndrome. A declllon in the lawsuit filed by l~T;:-otd Deletba Dawn Lam of Littleton, Colo., w. apectld to lnflmnce men than fOO 1lmllar 1uit1 agatnat P&O IU1l aw.itlnc trial. We're Listening.•.•· Whal do )'otl Uke •~ tbe Dally PUot1 What don't you like? Call the ruamAr belo and, your m ... a1e will be recorded; transcribed and dellver to the appropriate editor. . The same 24·hour anawerin1 aervice may.,,be used to record let· tera to the editor on any topic. Mailbox tontrlbuton muat lnclu4e lhelr name and telephone number ror vertlicaUoft. No clrculaUon calla, please. Tell WI what'J on your rnind. New von Bulow evidence told Lawyer says socialite's wife m ay have injected insulin PROVIDENCE, R.I . (AP) - ''Compelling evidence'' baa come to light that Martha "Sunny" von Bulow may have given her- self the shot of insulin that plunged, her lnto a hopea coma. Claus von Bulow's lawyer said. Meanw hile, the judf.e who presided at von Bulow a nine- week trial rejected a req\M!9t to set a.aide the guilty verdicts re- turned Tuesday on two counts of attempted murder. Von Bulow'• lawyer, Herald P . Fahringer, said Wednesday, "A person came forward who was very cloee to Mrs. von Bulow and has indicated that she knew and bad some compelling evidence that she'd been injecting heraelf with insulin .•• r' .. .· •' -.. Fahringer, who argued during the trial that Mrs. von Bulow was responsible for her two comas, the second of which is lasting, did not elaborate on the evidence or identify Jhe aou.rce of the lnfonnation in an interview on ABC-TV's "Good Morning Alnerica.'' He said defense lawyers will put the lnfonnation in an affida- vit "ln our motion to set the verdict aside." However, John F . Sheehan, von Bulow's other lawyer, spea- king after Judge Thomas H . Needham rejected a defenae re- quest ~~dgment of acquittal on W . y; said he was una- ware of the new information. A jury deliberated ;J6 hours . over six days before deciding von Bulow, 55, tried to kill his -Mfe with insulin during Christma!> visits to their Newport estate m 1979 and 1980. Juror Winifred Shaw called the decision "a heart-rending, a heart-wringing thing," and told the New York Post that the last holdout -whom sbt! declined to identify -broke into tea.rs when agreeing to the guilty verdict. "We gave Mr. von Bulow the benefit of every doubt we could think of, but there was nothing," the Post quoted her as saying "We w e re very open -minded But it still hurt to do what we did, not because we believed in his innocence, but because it w~ a hard thing to do." ~ C09lt DAILY. l'tLOT /TIMnday, Mlldt 11, 1~ U>0MJS (AP) -The tenten- .._ of a Yubll Count)'~ ooevicted of llleaally lverUna f\IDlll to hll church baa been de- la,.cl after hla la~yer _claimed the Judae WU preJU«Vced," When Wllliam Hetu Sr., putor ol the Olivehum Goepel Amem- bl:y Church, appeared fdr aent- ~ by Justice Court Judge Robert You~, hla lawyer chat-..,_. Youngs imparda.Uty. Young denied he waa prejudi-~. but aaid he would ask the •te ,Judlcial Council to appoint <U outalde judge to decide whe- ther he should be disqualified. and then declartns bu\kruptcy. The cue wu held up ln fed· era1 bankruptcy court. which or- dered Youna not to sentence Heits until the bankruptcy wu eettled. l!arUer UU. ~eek. federal bankruptcy Judge Loren Dahl lifted the otder and aald Y ounc could proceed with the aenten- ~t ~ hearing before Dahl, Heitz'• lawyer contended that Young, who la aieeklng el~ to a new Municl.pal Court which will replace hla Juatlce Court, waa politically motivated in tee-- king to aentence Heitz. • Youna countered that the lawyer wu on a committee fqr the election of one of his oppo- netltl. Maimed · • • VlCl1m t~ appeal. LOS ANGELES (AP) -An 18·year'-<>ld woman, whoee fore· anns were hacked off by a rapllt who picked her up while she ~aa 'hitchhiking through Northem California, lan't eligible for com- penaation througn California's crime victims Indemnity fund, her attorney said. Attorney Mark F.dwards said h e will appeal the decision against his client, Mary Vincent of Las Vegas. Beitz was coqvicte<I nearly a ye9r aao by a jury of miademea- nor charges of diverting an air- pbne, boat, aeveral automobiles . and 101De $20,000 cash from his neon sign business JO the church, That exchange was the basis for the claim that Young was prejudiced. ~EW HONOR? -Congress is considering a bill that would rename the Veterans hospital in Sepulveda after comedian Bob Hope. It would be called the Bob Hope VA Medical Cent.er. Ms, Vincent was a 15-year'-Old runaway hitchhiking from San Francisco tn 1978 when a mer- chant seaman who gave her ta rlde attacked her in Stanislaua County, chqpped off her fore- wrth an ax and left her for dead under a bridge. .· 6-MONTH Af:COUNT Elfectiv~ through Mar. 22. ANNUAL .RAT£ ANNUALIZED YlElO Minimum $10,000. Earns above rate for 26-wk. term. Yield assumes all funds are reinvested at same rate, though rate may change. Compounding of interest not permitted. R~te announced weekJy. ' 30-MONfH ACCOUNT Effective through Mar. 1.9. ANNUAL RArE ANNUAL YIELD Minimum $1,000. Earns above ~te for 30- month term. Interest compounded daily. Rat! announced every two weeks. By Federal law, Certificate withdrawals 1 are subject to substantial penalty. The fund's Board of Control ~ed that she wasn't eligible for up to $10,000 compensation for lost wages because she has no history of employment. For the same reason, the board denied her claim for up to $3,000 for job rehabilitatlqn, Edwards said. Furthermore, she cannot receive up to $1 0,000 for medical expenses because private insu- rance paid for her treatment and artificial arms she wears. Edwar<fs suggested the board "felt bad" about its ruling but members "are probably hoping that we'll take it to the state Court of Appeal -which we intend to do." An appeal might force revision of the VictimS of Violent Crimes Act which establishea the fund, he added. Ms. Vincent, who retumed to her parents' Las Vegas home following the incident and still lives there, graduated from high school last June. She said she plans to attend art school and has taken up bQwling. Savinp insured to $100,000. He r attacker, 51-year-old Lawrence Singleton. was convic- ted in San Diego Superior Court and sentenced in 1979 to 14 years and four months in prison. .. For CWslfied Ad ACTION Call A DAILY PILOT AD·YISOI '42-5671 Why buy o r lease your new Po rsche or Audi from just any dealership when you can get the special treatment at Park. At Park Porsche/Audi, we're committed to offering the ultimate in custome r service. Your new Park Porsche o r Audi comes complete with a Park Preferred Service Cl ub Card, entitling you to a multitude of complimentary services. You 'II also have a personal Park Consumer Representative, here to answer all your automotive questi o ns. And, if you'd like ~~( y. to pick up your new automobile right from the fac tory, ask about our unique European Delivery Program. The professionals at Park Porsche/Audi are dedi-?O:r)Cl-E // AUi)i cated to giv~ng you t~e first class treatment you de~erve. II Come m and discover the Park Porsche/Audi UNLIKE ANY OTHER difference. ' ' ' .. 6100 Manchester Blvd., Bue11a Pafk, ~. 90621 (11'4) '21•8621(213)921· 7744 The 9each Blvd. extt ofT the Sa fl ta Aoa flreeway. • 1 . . ' cal!~ use . for car repairs 4 DEAR PAT DUNN: l'Ve lleard 1"1 a 'ood Jdea to aae a crecllt eanl for aato meclaanlc bllb. Wlay Doea Wt off er some khad of protection ID cue a bad Job was d•e! L.G., Hudqtoa Beacll According to federal law, if you have a pl'Qblem with gooda or servioee P,W'Chued with your credit card, you have the same legal rilbta ~ the credit card iasuer aa you have against the auto mechanic. !n other words, becauae you have the right to withhold paymentlfrom the auto mechanic for sloppy or incorrect repairs you also have the· right .to refuse tQ pay the credit-card company for the disputed repair charge. . . In order to uae this right, ~ must first try to work things out with the mechanic. , ~ the card issuer owns or operates the repair shop, the[Shop must be in your homes~ 100 miles of yourcurtent adC!feiS an the C06t of repairs must be more. than $50. You can hold on to your money until the disput.e is settled or resolved in co~. . The credit-card company can't make you pay jnt.erest or other penalty charges on the amount you are withhol- ding until that time. " Be sure to inform the mechanic and the credit-card company why you are taking this action, stat.e details ofthe transaction and send this notice· by certified mail with a return receipt requested. ·Tax credits I or child cJ~e DEAR PAT DUNN: Is tbere a deduction for people wbo bave to pay someone to care for tbeir cbll~ren wbile tbe parents are working? K.T., Costa Mesa The Int.ernal Revenue Service says there is no deduc- ·tion, but there is a credit. The Child Care Credit for 19Bl is . the same as it was for 1980. The current credit is 20 percent of the amount that you pay for someone to care fo,r your child while yqu work. Starting in 1982; the credit is increased for low-income families and there is also a new provision 'hat applies to parents whose child:.car~ expenses are paid by employers. To claim the credit, Form 2441, Credit for Child and De- pendent Care Expenses, should be completed and attached to your tax return. • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action you • l need to solve inequities in government and business. Mail your questions to Pa.t-Dunn, At Your Service, • Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Meta, CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered, but phoned Inquiries or letters not including the rea- der's lull name, address and business hours' phone number can- not be considered. This column appears daily except Sundays.'' FLY AND DUY. Pertc Porache/Audl lnvltn you to a apeclal evening. Taking a E1,1ropean vacation? Join us for complimentary wine,· cheese and travel films, on Friday, March 19th at 7:00 p.m. Park Porsche/Audi will introduce its all new, unique and unlike any other European Delivery Progtam. Our expert travel advisors will be on hand to explain how you can save time and money by picking up your new car in Europe . For more information call 714/521-8621 or 213/921-7744. UNLIKEANYOTHER M~<Y. 6700 Manchester Blvd. PC)lt)( .. i / 4Ui>i Buena Park, Ca 90621 -l I ' : I ' ... . .. .. uw ... , .... PARADE RIDE -Chicago Mayor Jane M. Byrne waves to crowd at St. Patrick's Day parade from atop a horse- drawn wagon which she shared with her husband Jay McMullen. The Dalmatian went along for the ride. Liz Taylor to be grandmother again Ellubet~ Taylor will be- come a grandmother for the third time at the end of the year, she announced. The 50-year-old Miss Tay- lor said throu~h her press agents, Chem Sam Associates, Pat 'Nixon got a great big TV for her 70th birthday. The wife of former presi- dent Richard Nixon celebra- ted her birthday at a private party in Berwyn, Pa. at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. A spokesman at the home of David and Julie Eisenho- wer said that, along with the The Portland Ma i ne International Jetport has been renamed for former Secretary or State Edmund Mulde, but an intended nice gesture almost didn't survive a protest. '"We tried to do something nice, but it backfired," City Councilor Linda Abromson . - .... that her daughter Maria Barton telephoned h er in London to share the news. Miss Burton, a model, married Steve Caraon, a 28-year-old talent agent, in February 1981 . traditional cake, there was a special present from the whole family waiting at the Nixons' home at Saddle Ri- ver, N.J. While the Nixons were in this suburb about 30 miles west of Philadelphia, a large- screen television was installed at their home, said the spo- kesman. said. ''It was very important that this be handled with the djgnity that he (Muskie) deserves. I truly regret that didn't happen." The idea to rename the airport for Muskie was the brainchild of former Portland mayor and city councilor, Harold Loring. ' ' ' . ' .. M•mMra of tb• Oeor~ HDU.Rulll~-.. bitwUd.red When thef llW a blU on their calendar «\titled, UOmneuaci,,...~ AWotor JUdee. Sal.." Tn•y aeked Oe.ra• T. ••er· former bead of the -1ta Game and J'l1h Com· ,....., to explain. With ton1ue In cheek, Ba1by aald the rlde1 ln the Okefenokee Swamp In . IOUtheMt ~ Would COit 10 centa, but would be free 11 to tho1e w h o made lt" tb.rouah the fint trip. s.,tty, lb aScie to~~ Spea'ker Tom M.r•llJ, aald the rldea would be for "Re bllcam only." ~en order wu re1tored, the committee memben were told that the title of the bU1 had been milprlnted. It 1hould have referred to "allilator hides." Flrat lady Na11cy Rea1u · exctran1ed gifts and giggle1 with Elater Seal child Mary Sacco, kicking off a fund- raialng drive d~ to fill the gap created by President Reagan's cuts io aid to the handicapped. 1t IroniCally, 8-year-old Mary will be among the victims of administration budget cuts, Easter Seal officials say. The first-grader, who at- tends a special education program at the Glover Ele- mentary School in Milton, Mass., gave Mrs. Reagan a stained glass picture made by handicapped children at the school. The first lady gave Mary a basket of tlowen, a pink bunny and a jar of jelly beans. When President Rea1an welcomed President Mo~a med Siad Barre of Somalia to the White House, he held to policy of refusing to aruiwer reporters' question• while posing for pictures with a visiting foreign leader. But when he was told that the day was the birthday of Sam Donaldson, an ABC News White House corre- spondent, he couldn't resist a comment. Was Donaldson"30 years old, he asked. No, 38, came the reply, shaving 10 years from the reporter's true age. Reagan pauaed briefly and told Donaldson: "Next year, you'll be a man." ... OrM91 C0Mt DAILY PILOT /Thurld~. MarOh 1& 108a -"'"--~----- Blame leve/e~ at:.lfllcher~' unions, fund cuts ii ' SACRAMl:NT.0;.iCAP). • ~ra aald Konnyu had 1up-outalde CaUfornJa avetapd 49 1ludy .. Y• CalUandl:tlilllliti &ax-cuttlnl lnltlative1, ~ mtnutea o>Ol1' lnltructlon per day')J 1pend 1 ... time 1Jl Wial' tllaD • ..Wl WM lal money for~ tban thOM lQ CalJfornla ln the Wlb 8'udentl ellewheN, ~..... , • flnt three gr~des, and 31 more ~~ bllcan le1la1ator Mfl.Jlie Republican M~ Ber1eeon mlnutea ln the other nine gradea . .bciul cherl' ummw are to bllllll& t;•wport Beach aa1d acla,ool Konnyu said the 1tudy alao r.rta.l ~ Erlll9t ~ 1 can't be le~gtbened tut>-ahowed that by the lime an •ve-t ~ R..s.ratop. arfUed in~-U.Uy without more money. raae 1tudent elsewhere reaches (VI f~ ~of a~~ at But William Leonard, R-San the Thanksgiving vacation in dJ >o lenlt.hen1nl the CalifClnda am Bernardino, aaid the Democrats 11th grade, he or ahe has spent 89 ) '(ld day to the national .,......... are to blame for putting welfare much time in echool aa an ave-ti?o• Konnyu said the California ahead of achoola. . r~ge Californian who haa ti-!ldo8 Teachen A.9:>dation ''barllUned Leo°"11 1uggested that Kon-ruahed 12th grade. ~ down the length of Calllomla nyu alm his measure at 1tate "We are d en ying California >'I •cbool day1 way below the Superintendent Wllaoh Rlle1 achoo! children 1 ~ yea.rs' worth fw.> national averap." • lnlteed of local achoola. Konnyu of education," he said. ~- But teachers' repreteptativee a,reed, and asked for another Anton said the study repre-JO oa Mid a lhori.ge ot echool funds ii heartna later. sen ts only a sample, and more "19dl t.o blame. The 1tudy, of 322 school dl-•information is needed. >H Konnyu'1 ACR8? h~t oppoai· 1tricta ~tionwide, wu conducted But Konnyu said the figures US'( tion from both partle. In the by Tod Anton, superintendent of show the results of CTA efforta , i.on Assembly educational reform Lincoln Unified School District in collective bargaining to reduce ICl&lq subcommittee. I.rt Stockton. class days while not cutting tea-tw. Democrat Gary Hart of Santa • It found that school districts chers' ~· oosa Our furniture edacular - ends March 30 A most u11trad1tio11al collection of traditional furn iture fro m. NCHOLS ~ STOt£. Save 20% during t his SAL E 2215 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA• 646~0275 Robinsons ·· THE DESIGNER: STUART WEITZMAN. AND THE NEWS? TWEEDED SNAKE. . . ~ It 1sn 't enOUQh that he creatfd a graceful silhoµette and ttnn fe.,rnin1ne enough to suit day or evening. He did it ln<tWffded celery, black or beige whiPSll&k~1or absolute lu•\lrt I The qpen toe pump. )Udt °"8 froni our 9ktJnctve designer \,...Collection of ntw Cll&Siel to be9\.ltlful as to be ~lled art, 112'. ~son's Dellgner Shoes, 158, Newport Onlj To Qfdef. 'Call tOll·free 1-IOO-MM501 ..,, • 1 -I , .. MSW YORK (AP) -Man and man men and •WOGW\--.. ~ to admit that &bey .... limply not ~ lntllwtllMI tn Mx. two .. tbiradlta -~· '!'bit dwaplnt. who pw tn1el'Ylewl aunn. the annual mM!tnc at the Ainertcan AllodaUon o£8ex llducatan. CoUn..ion and TherapMU. Mkl they do not think that thil dUdntenllt .. a IJOWinl problem. It .... rather that more people an WtWna to edmlt lt now, .aid Shirley Zumnan. pnlktent of the MIOdadon and a pnctidng eex therapist ln New York. }.. _ A ~ why p!Ople are more wi1llnc to admit their lack of lnte19t, she aald, OQUld be tKat ''the macho Unale 11 not belna ctven u much reverence .. ln the pMt, and tnucn of that tmaae 11 one of always belna intereeted ln 1ex. 1' ML Z._,-n and Ralph l'Al'Je., a .. ycboJn8jli and lex therapist from-Scottldale. ~. aald thaLln recent yean liientiata have bealale C91'~ t,bat dlalntereat la perhaJ>8 the m09t contmon aexual probleal 1n men and W'Omen ln the UQlt!d Stata At a ~ oonftirence, four eexual t.Mnpm from around the country aa1d that their role baa been ~trued by the public, which amociatee eex thera with sexual pei-m.isl(ve1'l9". " ytewpoint bu been aUy Ctiato~," said • Reeearch and F.ducation at SyracUae University ln Syracuae, N.Y. l· "We're being presented as a group without values," Gordon said. but the truth is "we're pre- occupied with the morAl dimension." . EPUBLIC I ' . . • We give you discount fares to more cities than any other airline. We serve over 170 cities, coast to coast and border to border. Almost twice as many as anyone else. And we offer low discount fares to every one, every day. (Just a few are listed here.) You used to have to shop to save. No more. And wherever you fly, whatever you pay,.you'll get the personal service we're famous for. · So come aboard the airline with the small town smile and big city style, and see how far your dollars can go. ' ... from Burbank HOUSTON (Hobby) MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL TUCSO~ TWIN FALLS ,. From Los Angeles lntematlonal EUGENE Nonstop SPOKANE Nonstop TUCSON Nonstop PALM SPRINGS Nonstop From Ontario, Callfomla ea1er to do hard phyitcal work, he not.cl, but the arand· .,.. ot cne man involved lD the projlet lut year became enlhu· Md about lt. "Once they &et the hana of It, ... 'the benefit, make a little money ..• then they get Jn~ .• •• w~ laid. 'J'he !dee to 1e& N8idenw arow ve1etablea on vacant Iota came from bullnimman Bob Saltzman and Den Johna, local Ownber of Commerce aecretary • ''They called on me to put ln my expertt.e becaute they had watched my garden arow," Waahlnai<>n .,id. "I ended up ~ the coordinator." Wilhtncton. 64, aa1d he advt.. 'IV bikinia t@bo<!_ '1 'l9 One-Woy '278 Round-Trip '49 One-Woy '222 Round-Trip '128 One-Woy '282 Round-Trip •49 One-Woy '95 Round-Trip LAS VEGAS Nonstop '39 On&-Woy PHOENIXNonstop '42 One-Woy KANSAS CITY , '225 Round-Trip from Orange County (John Wayne) DENVER '261 Round-irip LAS VEGAS Nonstop '40 One-Woy PHOENIX Nonstop '42 One-Woy SALT LAKE CITY Nonstop '97 One-Way Fores ore subject to change ond conditions may include odvonce purchase, specific days of travel ond length of stoy requiremenl$. Discount seats may be limited. For details and reservations, coll a travel agent or Republic, Los Angeles (213) n2-5100, Burbank (213) 247-8333, Orange County/Santa Ano/ Anaheim (714) 540-2060, iiiii~~~O~ntorlo/Riverside (714) 988-8585. Suit over dogs won by couple ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -A couple terri- fied by their neighbor's three watchdogs have received a jury award of $56,200 -but what they're really happy about is the judge's in- junction ordering that the dogs be loc ked up during the day. "My main interest was in protecting ourselves from the dogs, from fu- ture harassment," Henry Beville said. "That's what I'm happiest about -the injunction. The money ..yas incidental. I didn't even give it a thought." ~ville and his wife, Loyce, said they were so terrified by their neigh- bor's two Doberman pinschers and Labrador retriever that they took rocks and Mace with them when they went out to get the mail In testimony during the trial, the Bevilles said the watchdogs pre- ven ted them from wal- king past the defendants' 12-acre estate to mail- boxes on a right-of-way shared by area property owners. "The re were many near-bites," Mrs. Beville testified in Anne Arun- del Count Circuit C.ourt. "It has Ieli me a nervous wreck." Their attorney argued they suffer ed injury from "fright without impact.'' Mrs. Beville said her fear of the dogs promp- ted her to carry Mace, a brand of tear gas, rocks or a stick when she left her house. • The couple said they also resorted to carrying a 6-foot pole with a spike in the end to ward off possible anacks. The defendants, Mor- ton and Pamela Lapides,1 argued the cue should be thrown out because there was no evidence the Bevilles suffered any serious physical injury. But Judge James L . Wray ruled the re waa enough evidence to show the Bevillea were upset by the animals. , "They bark, but we want them to bark," said Lapides. "That's why we have them. They let us know when someone comes on the property." The Lapides said they let theii' dop run free on their estate near Anna-• polis as a deterrent to people who frequent. the iaolated residential area, whic h has become a "lovers' lane." An lnjunc:tion WU al8o ordered prohibiting the Lapides from allow~ their dogs to run free from sunr18e to IUIWet. . Spring ~ F~~:i .. ~ l Spring coOections pc:esented by Dotothy Shreve Modeling Studio Ff'i. at 7130, Sot. & Sun. ot 1 & 3, MOI. 19 -21 . 111&!00 -ae.u. Parton. 1 l1ter of ~~ti· ftMewr Y~thl: w•k promottna ber MW l'4ioard. ttJ91f"lllla Yo-.." Stella l8 four ~ youn~er than I Pric•s Ehctiw lhru Tu.sday, MaKh 30, 1981 :-wa...,........,,..,_,.,..ror-7'" _ _...~~m-~~~--~ COMPARE AND FIND OUT ~O:.~·#.:r•~i WHY STANDARD BRANDS I-'~ IS ALWAYS AHEAD IN • FACTORY DIRECT PAINT INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT or SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL _COVER KOTE® L8TEX Aat latex point Is Interior I exterl0<. Semi-gloss eoomel for lnterlO< UH. In white ond elf-white. Seml-9IOSS Is olsd oYOI~ In beige. ' CARPET REMNANTS SCULPTURED PLUSH PILE BROWN/BEIGE, MUL Tl~COLOA or AUST /BEIGE JUTE BACKED CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON . 6' x 6' Comp. 35 95 Aetall • 6' x 9' Comp. 53 95 Aetall • 12' x 9' ~~,· 106.95 Each 12' x 12'· ~~i 142.95 12' x 15' ~~~i 178.95 Each Big. room size remnants from first quality notional manufact- urer's groups ore perfect for any room In your house. Also great for mobile homes. vans and as area rugs. Sizes other than those listed above ore also available. EVER¥ ITEM SOLD CARRIES STANDARD BRANDS UNCONDITIONAL OUTSTANDING VALUES BRAND NAME QUALITY Comp Aetall 23( Each CERAMIC TILE 4-1 I 4,. WHITE •WS. 1 Anlsh that bathroom and toke It easv on yoVf bUdget. too. Comp. Aetoll 15( ELECTRIC I AIRLESS POWER PAINTER O.ts big jobs done fast De- signed for high quolltv mater- ials forduroblllty and continu- ed us.. Spray l~ex points. oils. stains ond VO<nishes. Cover lorge SUtfoce oreos fast Mokes one person o whole pointing crew. •W280 · riiion ~ Or~ 11561 ........ Awy. 16IO .... TUllln <• .... """"") <•·--"' Toft ....... ) ( I (114) 4f5.1JIJ '(714),9fl.U01 • I 0 .. I ".Rete~enduiii .;::have negative t;ffect 1 41:.• F~r the eecond time In alx It aps)ean the councU majo-:ti•: montha. Newport 8"ch iwidenta rtty went a lon1 way In payln1 I are aeeklna to overturn a major attention to the retldenta' c:oftCern 1 ·development proje(1t through a at¥>ut traffic and permitted UMe . voter referendum. on the 76-acre parc:el. . r T h e lateat puah 11 aimed at But it apparently wun't en- the 75-acre Banning Ranch pro· ough to satisfy aome of the Weet ," Ject, which waa approved laat NOWPC>rt rsidenta. 14n ~rlda by the Newport City Billing themaelvea a1 the l~ • _, Newport Legislative Alliance, ;a '!t e development site, now they have decided to copy laat 9 covered with ahrubs and oil wella. year'1 referendum drive againat .,t.ll located inland of Pacific Coast the Irvine Company's Newport Hipway and west ot Superior Center expansion project. That :J~ Avenue. It bump1 up ~ the drive was one major factor leading ~CosW Mea..dty_limits~ to council repeal of the project 1 '• The council voted to let de· approval. velo~r Hancock "Bill" Banning We a r e disappointed to see build S79 homes and a maximum this propoeed course of action. A -:of 400,000 equare feet of office and "my way or else" approach t o industrial space. community affairs says that the , , The allowed d evelopment old-fashioned values of reasoning was both Jess than what Banning together, compromise and give ,.. had asked for and more than a nd take considered essential for '-,residents of West Newport want-good ongoing community ed. functioning are not t~t meaning- The council also increased the ful any more. amount of road construction Ban-The proposed referendum is a ning must complete as a condition negative approach which seems to the project and agreed the city likely to breed more divisiveness. I -will explore purchasing ~k land Newport Beach should not to answer West Newport s request follow a course of being a h ouse for a park. divided against itself. ir li Local voice needed IJ , The developer of a proposed 38-acre. mud dump, was chosen trash incinerating power plant in because it is close to Southern I Huntington Beach says he may California :EdisQn and the county's I ask state energy commissioners.to trash transfer station anq its approve his project, thereby sewage processing plant. r. Temoving control from the City Ryan says his plant would use Council. the trash and rubbish and sell I It appears, at this point, that's electricity to nearby F.ciison. Ryan 1 the only way the controversial says the Huntington Beach site is project would be approved, be-the best in the county, but· he also cause it is facing strong opposition says he wants to work with local from local residents and at least officials. five of the seven City Council The mud dump site is located · members. across the road from a school, a But with so much commuµity park, and a housing tract. Resi- opposition and alternative loca-dents say they fear air pollution tions available for the proPQsed and contend that numerous trash plant. it would be unfortunate if deliveries to the proposed plant the Energy Commission exercised are inappropriate for a residential i ta power and overruled local area. control on this issue. The controversy makes it im- 1 Developer Dan Ryan of portant that any state hearings I• Newport Beach says his proposed and discussion on the proposal i trash and sewage sludge incine-should be carried on at the local ' rator at Magnolia Street and level for the,benefit of city resi- • Hamilton Avenue w ould be an dents, rather than at Sacramento. · efficient way to -dispose of two-The proposed plant is large · thirds of the county's trash and to enough to merit constderation by generate electricity for 250,000 the st.ate Energy Comlnission, but homes. . it would be best if local officials He says the proposed site, a had authority over the plan. : Beach park under way ' I State park commissioners For the most part, the various have approved a multi-million special interest groups dedicated to dollar development plan for newly preserving the expansive Irvine created Crystal Cove State Park. Coast area appear satisfied by the The tbree-ph.ue plan.includes park plan. the creation of biking and eque-In fact, the major complainta . strian trails, campsites and more were directed at the Irvine Com- ' than 1,800 parking spots off Paci-pany which is developing sur- , fie Coast Highway. rounding acreage with estate-type · • Work is expecte(i to begin homes, offices and hotels. Some ,next November with most of the feel the company project will do . ~early effort to be directed at car-Jittle-1Q comj>lement the state ving out parking lots and access park. _paths to the park's more than While we can understand ' three miles of beach. Development their, concern. one must remember of the park is expected to extend that there was a time when the j until the end of the century. entire Irvine Coast was slated for : The state park is situated development. Much has been i .midway between Corona del Mar gained and the Irvine Company I and~ Beach and also takes 1ias contributed much. ln canyons, ridges and creeks on The state's development plans ;.the inland side of Pacific Coast seem good. It is right that :i! ! ~way. . ·spots be provided early i ' • Moat of th e park land was work project. Parking last e r •a>urchued from the Irvine Com-was chaotic when the state's new ••'PUY for $32 million tn 1979. beach property was first open ed. t! State offidala estimate that on Now we all will hope that the • ~days, the park may attract up money sou.roe for all thete needed , to 15,000 daily guests and at· other improvements doesn 't dry up Umea average half ~t figure. down the road. t ~ -• • --·-..: .. • • ' ' Opinions expressed In the s~ above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views -.x· ~ fprentd on tnis o.ge are those ot the tr a14thors clt\d art 1sts. Rea~r comment ~s 1nv1t · •;ed. Address The Oa•IV Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa MeS;il. '" 92626. Phone·<TU> ·16'2·•321. .. ·----........ ,,..------..---------""'"'--------.... ---------------: .M. Boydl_Left-handed Q. ID the 1930s, 10 percent of the opulatlon waa reported to be -banded. Now, 12 perce°' ii. Why bit difference? A. 'l'boie who analyse such matten •J both parents and teachers to9ped tryin1 to convert eft·banden to rl1ht·handera dul't.q e luUO years. ORANGE COAST 'llitl Piiat 1 gather the lady dido 'l much like the questlon! ~·How old are you?" She replied: "I'm 15 -Celaiua." What d9 you think of the Mona Llaa? •The Soviet Union'• Leonld Brelhnev dellvered tb1I Judament: "She'• • plain aenslble-lookinl woman." , New twist ill lawsuit • mania WASHINGTON -Americana have • become increaaingly lawsuit-happy ln recent years. The courts, already over-burdened=y le 11mate lepl actk>nl, are being ~ by nuiaance IUita that have no oo the docket. ~an investigative reporter, rve had my share of legal threata from corpora- tions and individuals whoee particular ox rve gored. 'nley rarely get beyond the grumbling stage. Now fve diac:overed a new wrinkle ln the litigiousne91 that ia 'sweepina the country -the lawsuit instigated behind the scenes by a third party with an interest in the outcome. SWORN STATEMENTS filed in con- nection with a recent lawsuit against ·ABC News show that the legal action was prompted by the nation's largest seller of cancer insurance, which had been criti- cized on a televiaion series by the de- fendants. Yet the company, American Family Life Assurance, of Columbus, Ga., was never a party to the lawsuit. · The plaintiff was a Virginia insurance agent wh06e questionable sale. pitch was clandestinely filme(i and was then shown briefly on the nationall~ broadcast news program in November 1978. It waa part of a aeries on the House Agina Committee's probe of so-called Medigap insurance policies, which auppoeedly ·plug the gaps ln Medicare coverage. The investigation, incidentally, led to corrective legislation by Congrea. The agent's sworn depositions, and conversations with her, make clear that she didn't file the suit after suffering Q -Jl-Cl-Al-1-111_1_1 -~ financial hann viewing the TV show herseU or evert-being told about it by friends. In fact, she said in a deposition, "I had no idea that such a thing had ever been aired." And she told my asaocia~ Tony Capaccio that "people came up to me after the show and talked about it, but no one 8890dated it with me." Yet the agent. sued ABC and the House investiJatora for violating her civil rights. How did this happen? Simple eno.._gh: An attorney representing American Family Life in another lawsuit slipped his busi· ness card under the door of her boy- friend'• apartment in Alexandria, Va., in mid-1980. "He is the one who originally brought this to my attention and aet up the whole -the whole case for me," the insurance agent said in sworn testimony. She said the attorney, Anthony Dili- metin, paiCt for her September 1980 trip to New York. In the presence of an American Family Life vice president, the attorney played a videotape of the ABC news show for her. Did Dillmetin suggest, she was asked, "that you ought to file suit?" The insu- rance agent replied: "Yes:• She testified that Dilimetin helpfully identified the House investigators who appeared on·the tv show and were also sued. "Since I had no idea who had to be sued," she testified, "Mr. Dilimetin was infonning me of the proper persons that would be involved 1n the lawsuit.'' Her attorney told us that the insurance company purchased depositions of the House investigators and1ent them to him because his client couldn't afford the transcripts. DESPITE ALL THIS, the a~ent doesn't feel she was used as a "front ' for American Family Life. And Dilimetin insists that "we absolutely did not have a role in encouraging the ~uj~ we did not pay for legal fees.'' The jury, by the way, took just 40 minutes to decide that the agent had no case. Where have all the candidates gone? I To the F.ditor: Frederick Schoemehl of ~ staff listed the candidates and the o · in the Sunday, March 14 edition. Upon perusal of the candidates for the primaries. it waa most intereetihg to note the tarr number of l!ll<>Ppoaed candidates. Th& is a bit MAILBOX astonishing in view of the pointed articles over the lut few yeus noting the com· plete dillatiafactioo of the "public'' with the incumbents. &ve !i5' " really given up on mto rellabJe, nonest, hard-wor ta into the electoral prooe9I? It pertic:ularly diffi- cult to note that two of the county supervi8ora have no opposition whatllO- ever. Thia is the kind -of opposition a candidate bu ln RUllia. not America. IS IT POSSIBLE that no one but an incwnbent can affom to run an election contest? Where are the buainell people who ahould be out urging their fellow business people to pface responsible candidates into office? Where are the environmentalists who should be urging their candidates into office? Where are the silent majority who should be out behlnd the ecenes W'ging solid dtizens to step foNqll'd and place their name11 on the ballot?)l.pparently, they are all uleep or really don't give a damn. It ii aad to see the large number of unoppoeed candidates. We can only hope and pray that the unoppoeed will not tie complacent and 11Dug in the light of public apathy and will try ~nd do 90mething constructive during their co- ming period in office which they proba- bly "haven't tried to do durlng the pre- vioua )'Ml"8 they were ln office. For the others who can afford to run and lbould be out there opposlng the~. don't let another opportunity a-where you fail to rai8e your voice when ll\'el\ the dwlce. . CHARLFS D. LARSON Fellow· sufferer To the F.ditor: Now tharMarch 10 bu pamed, and we are all atill in Oranae County, it'• Ume foe me to speak out! Bats off fo Mary Jane Sanborn.'-and ber be1l~ crutade ~ the fnJnt door of the DMV1 of • CGolallao(Mo!I~~, _ like to lip "P ,. the ol 81*9 ~ fw the • lan&mn uald._.._..._eo ID-llllllmd W.. not u• M. r The tint time, lbr 111N1•••11dd by on ~Wily balM tram work....., l nia.ct •. row of M cMln lllld 1J..n people _... =:·.=-oil~.:~~~ told m;liUlif.nd I w IDtlw tlD the DJIV, the Did marntnc. aliout-16 ··-beioft ~.~and that lhoukt •at. ~11'*" tbeyopmatl a&. rmm ....., rtilr, bow ....., ~ Could be tMn1 When I antwd. at lelit eG 1*i111e were waiting, and 25 more came after me. before the doors were opened! My work time started at 10 a.m., but I figured they would have plenty of fresh faces to help all of us. Wrong! The 36 chairs filled, and I was stancii.nR. To make a long story short, I left at 9:32 a.m. Two windows were open, and a third lady would wander over occasionally and help 90meone. Mary Jane, I feel we have. shared an emotional experience which unites us as friends, so I may call you by your first name . . . I'm ready to fight! ROBBI SOIOONOVER TE)..EPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions befow =. ... "· Not our backyard To the Editor. Re-your March-5-article on the trash burning power plant at Huntington Beach: I share with Mr. Ryan bis sense of support in cutting our dependence from foreign oil by developing alternate IOWU9 of energy, auch aa trash-burning power plants, t>ut I perceive the feeling that be wants others to pioneer the all-American spirit for him. For 1tarta, why not propose the trash-burning plant at Newport Beach. After all. it ti.u the ume environmental setting u Hunttncton Beach does, i.e. cloee to water, c1oee to eleetric power ln line with PCH, and to thil date, from the ume point of vfew and ty of Mt. Ryan. Newport' Beach bu been "un-American" by not having the opportunlty, • Huntington Beach hal. to ~ power plants and sanitary ~ planta which benefit all people. Thia will put Mr. Ryan'• hometown, Newport Beach, in tune with the concept that ar-t ks.. lbouJd be8ln at borne, and not in ~ el8e'11** yard. Mr. R~ ~ lnfonbed that bis "~ action" and the "alternativee to the ~ -=Uon" call for findina a lite w wlU not came irnven16le damap to the enVlnmment and lta hab- itat. A TIUIB·BUllNING plant at Hun- tinp.l a.eh or my other rellden1ial ... .m: lncrnue traffic e.111 24 boun a day, pcmtbly cau. hu- arda frcn 9-•avy-ctui1 loa ed truclr.I .,..... .......... Ill r..w.nu.J ' ...... 1111 ...... far that; IDCHIJI e . , I t1ranr '""" Nodtn art IDflcomt. Thf • ,....., to ea •••• ld&a'a to /ft apac• fW , '""""'* ,._, t. ~""* IAff_,., ot JOO word• or I•" ..,, be ,_.. ,,-.tfr'ffttt. All ,,,,,,. '""" *''* tipotutt """ "'°""° oddrtu but ltOPMI "'Gii be UIUMffd °" rt• qH1f 1/ 1wJlscstftl rH•-" ta ~t PoftJJ eotU not bf P"MilMd. Wtfffl ,.._be ttwpltoMd to ea-«*. NoJM ""' P"olW ... mbft of tlw COftt,.btllor '""" be,..,.,. tor ~lkoUoft purpowl. noile pollution and water consump~ produce.toxic emissions from the burning stocks and will produce ash and other particulate residue fall-outs, dispened lor miles, depending on wind currents: last and not least will drive ~pulation and property values down including summer touristic businels, for people would not want to live in a place where the tr¥h and garbage of the entire county is hauled in smelly trucks tor possibly many generations to come. No one builds these types of plants today ln the heart of already developed touristic and residential area. U the proper location can be found, let's all support Mr. Ryan in hia noble cause. JOHN E. PHILLIPS ·Accident solution To the F.ditor: There is a simf?le solution to the high cost of automobile insurance -fewer acdden~. And the solution to f~wer_ • accidents is changing the timing of the stop lights. Is our time so valuable that a few seconds would make a difference? The ti.ming on almost all the liahta now changes from green to red a00 red to green with no hesitation. A few aeconds difference -that ia, leave red on all four Ugh ta for two or three eeconda before two of them turn green. Thia would mean, especially at main intereectiona, fewer fenden bent and Uvea lost. .Too many drivers still croea intel'8ections on red, and aome drivers still make rabbit starta u the J..i&ht changes green. Please write to your city Traffic Comm.isa1on suaestinc this change if you ~withme. DEITY BRISCOE bis letters 'I' F.di tor: letters on general and local political matters have appeared in the local _papen in recent weeks, includina the Dally Pilot, with llpaturel that suggest they were written by me. I ~did not write theae letten. nor 81\Y others tQ-local papen. · JOHN W. JOHN~ Ret., Newport-M• Unlf.ied SchoOI D'8trict Yo•'n trhkr llUlt crltteu. Som.._ "'-dail't Mllew Wiatt Mr. p,._. Wll JGU. YCMt WM tlaat Mr. /ONme II tr"8I to puQ your ..... Remember that oolwna an wlalcb 1 reported tbat tM Army wu tolftl to uae YlMo 1UM1 to train IOldlen? I laid tbat AMroldl, Space Jnvaden, Gorf and tbe other 11mea were 10 pow.alar wltb youas l*>Ple that th• .mWt.arx wu 1oiq to convert the 1ames into treiDlnl maeblDel. Several of you tbou1ht that the column wu satirical; that I wu Ullnl It to poke fwi at the vldeo·1•me crue. W• do not UN Mllir• ta.re. We don't like It. The video-game column waa ~ abeolutely true, and to back It up, here'• another one. I TRI!! U.S. NAVY has just announced lta top recruiter for the last year. Sbe is Chief Petty Officer Julie Reed, she la 2'1 years old, and last year she signed up 83 Navy enlistees. She was judaed the best or the Navy's 3,500 recruiters. And how did she do it? _Her favorite ploy was to go to a video-game arcade-;-check out the younr men plunking their quarters into the slots challenge them to a game -and ~1llUFFELL'S · 1beD .....,.., tbem for tM Navr: "It kind ot 1tarted u a penoaaJ adcllctkla oa my part," Reed Mid. 0 1 Juat love Pae·Maa. U I 10 OD a cblle1 I'll 11k my date to take me to u arc .. 10 we can play Pae-Man." Whll' at tbe arcades, lbe .,_.ao to realtae · that tM otber people then - youna men 1n tbelr late t.... and early 111111111 20t -were precisely the catelOl'Y lbe was 1uppoled to be recruWni for tbe Navy. "So I started 101111 into the arcades at · about 2 o'clock ln the alt.el'llOOll," she said . "At 3 or 3:30 the places would start to flll up, and by 4 they would be packed. "I'd look around for someone who wasn?t too much overweilhl or didn't have an 9bvtous physical dllablUty. Then I'd walk up, offer to buy blm a Coke and challenge him to a 1ame. I'd offer to pay for the game, so usually he would say yes." . • UPHOLUllY ·::-;·-;Taiia -.. s.N "l . "WE-CARE" ro· &0 • ttzz HAilOl IL Yi.,. J:OSTA Ml~ -54a.1 l564 Fql 'ALL Of YOUA HIALTHMEEDS OPEN EYEIY MY ~840 t:OO AM-t:OO f'M • UASOMAIU FllS ~'5 .... lb-~ ·f.:'~ ·~ Cringe Cout DAILY .,ILOTIThurlday, Mll'Ch 18, 1882 Reed won ber NAYY ~orm on au of ber arcade Yilita, IO lt wun't lolla before ber q_~ nallaed &Mt abe wu DOt • loulr. JOUI tiouewlt• wlth romance cm ber mlnd. .. Al WE PLAYED the 1ame, I'd at.art uklq them 'Wbat thelr plans were after bhrb ac:bool . . . tblqa like that,'' ahe aald. '''lben I'd point out that the N'avy wu a bl&bly electronic or1anlaaUon. l ~ew they'd be into that, beeauae they were lnto the 1am"." From that polnt, Reed would try to talk the young men into taldnl a test to 1ee If they qualified for the Navy. "U I fet them teated, I seldom lose them," 1be said. Sbe aald that ahe like• the kind or recruits that come. from the, game arcades: .. Tbey look on the cam ea as a cballen1e," she 1aid. ''They're not han1ln1 around the street corners; they're challenging themselves with these games." She said, in looking for a potential Navy recruit, she was not neceuarily in the market for perfect physical specimens. "When I go into the arcade, I'm not on the lookout for someone who is capable of beating someone else up,'' . 0· ~c:;; ·f.:'~ ~v· t ~ rt!<:.' ~ 0't> ~..._o • (f o~ <:.''ti ,p 04\. fl; 0~ 'lie:;; ·f.:'~ ~ 1be said. "More often, J'll find aomeone wbo feels more powerful when he's behind that button." She reallaea that on• crilleilm of younc military men la that many of them uae dr\llJ dwilll thelr otf bowl. Tbe a.rclldel are neither a plus nor a mlnu• ln that area, 1be said. · "Ia the ldd in an arcade aolna to be any more atoned than a kid oo the street corner?" she said. "I think not. If anything, the arcade should be a deterrent to drug use, because you can't be any good at Asteroids or Space Invaders if you're atoned out of your head. "If I'm talking to a potential recruit who has alcohol on bls breath, or whose eyes show he's stoned, 1 back away fast." . Reed said that using the video-game arcades is just a new application or an old maxim. "You do best when you go where the kids are," she said. "Every recruiter knows that. And today, the kids are at the video arcades." .. SHE SAID she thinks It is to her advantage that s he is a female recruiter: "Part of recruiting is making cold calla. Jmt teliPbonJDI proepeeta to talk to them or to follow up. Aad 10UDI male• wUJ QGl baq ~ OD a ... -. Thty Juat won't do It. If J w .. a maa, they ml&bt tell me to 10 to bell oa the phoae, bu' beca•e I'm a woman tbey won't." Reed 1ald that when •he II playlna· • pro.pect.lve recruit ln u arcade, lbe wUl uauaUy try her best. '"Ibey like the Idea that this woman baa enouah 1ut1 to just walk Up to them and cballenst them," she aald. "It helps 1et t.M conversation goinl.'' But SOR\eUmea she pretends to be a worse player than she really ii if a young man seems close to 11ytn1 "yes" to her recruiting pitch: "When it's a close game, and IC looks like they're coming close to aayina they'll take the Navy test ... bey, I'm not going to ruin their egos." As for her own spare time, when she's not recruiting potential Navy men, she still is hooked on the Pac·Man machine. She is not sure how to expla1n why. "I don't know," she said. "I just like to make that little thing gobble up other_ li~tle things, and then lose the other little things off Its tail. . . . " That's what she said, all right. 0· .,.,. ~ & ~ o· 'li'tj ~' ~· 0 ~ 0r., ·~' ~~ ~ ~0 ~°J ~~ ~ ~" ·rt!v ()0 ~"-d &'ti f.:'~ .~0· '?> &'ti &"' ~o ~o ~~ ~ II "' ~o vO . (>• ~fl> 00-g ~ rJ .~ .. <:.'ro &0 ~ f.:'o ,<:.-<a ~G ~..._<t> ~" L..,.0c:;; o~ \" q,'5 ~'5 ,c:;; REDWOOD 2X6-36LINFT. 775-1491 16808 S. HARBOR DECKING A TRADIT10lt FOil 60 YEARS F,.Mnl 11 l A.M. · · DOWNEY SAVIN~ AND LOAN has .. FAST CASH FOR HOME LOANS (l 'p tu four uni1') $10,000 to $1.000,000 OPE' SATL'Rl>A' S PurthaSt: mont..•v ... crnnds. cqui~: and s\ring loans CaJJ Marijke Da,·is (714) 842-7424 -ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION (no luun hrul..c,..,. plcu....,) @ 171.'"!0 M · .At. cnue. Fuunurn \l.illey S THE &lb ANNUAL collar 'n cuff TIE HAPPBING Just gather up old worn-out ties and for every one you bring .,.~ In we'll give you $4.50 towards each new one you pur- chaee. collar 'n cuff 333 E.. I 7• St. Costa Mesa ®O 0... MOM.: ... flLJ::/.IAT. 1M:OO -.,.., .. ·~ ................. , ...... • You can help your newspaper carrier collect at tlmu conve- ni.m to you by having your c:tleCk or money order ready so the carrier won't have to call beck. Because thl1 young per90n ls In bust,,..• for himself or heflelf, please be ready -and watch that big amlle which , 1 1ay1 "Thank you.·· llily Pilat I F A s H I 0 N A E R y ... Join ,. '°'., lnlonnel .,...,,,,, of the Perry Ellis Spring 'collect/on. In our South Coas Plaza store, Friday, March 19. From noon to 3 p. m. perry El/ls Is In our South C6ast Plaza store only. l . u ~...,.. GUNS REQUIRED -Dent Myers, pistol on hip, relaxes in front of his Confederat~ me- morabilia store in Kennesaw, Ga., which rec- tntlY paaeed an ordinance requiring. ~eads of households to ?_wn guns and ammurution . . , apanese hook ~ ·tells atrocities . TOKYO (AP) -The No. 1 best.seller in Japan details Japanese Imperial Army atrocities against ~nera of war during World War Il. and interest *':the tale of horror testifies that the conflict still anaws at the national conscience. "Akwna no Hoshoku" (The Devil's Gluttony) ~ribell the Kwantung Army's top-~ret 73lst Gut. which is believed to have killed up to 3,000 ~hinese Soviet and Korean war prisoners in a . _. . ·tiuesome array of experiments. ~ --TI\e -story told by author Seiichi Morimura -a ~ter of bestselling mysteries -is not entirely .... But since its release in December, the book has ~ 700,000 copies, the hottest item among World :War II-related books and movies that are educating, ~ghtening and sometimes shocking the Japanese. ;: • · By contrast with most material, in which Japan :t¥ely is depicted as a transgressor, Morimura's -book tells in horrifying detail how a germ warfare u,njt in Manchuria injected victims with typhus, ~lera and plague genn.1, did live dissections, froze '.P.tlsoners to death in. endurance tests, conduc.ted -venereal disease studies on women. blasted pnso- ners apart in grenade tests, and, when Soviet troops arrived at war's end, gassed the last POWs to death. • An article in the U.S. publication, The Bulletin Qf, the Atomic Scientists, last year claimed some American POWs were used in the tests. It said this was confirmed in a 1956 FBI memo, and that U.S. offlda1s knew it when they chose not to try the 3apanese as war crimina1B -suppasedly in return tqo data obtained in the tests. .,, The popularity of war themes also is indicated ~the fact that Ja~'s most popular l981 moviE'. :If M orimura's book tells ~w a germ warfare unit in anqhuria injected victims .. it h typhus, cholera and p lague germs. .;. "Rengo Kantai" (The Grand Fleet), a saga of ~pan's Navy from Pearl Harbor to the sinking of '1le superbattleship Yamato in 1945. Its makers, Toho, plan three more World War II films this year. · The rival Toei company soon will release a ~vie in which the hero is Japan's wartime prime minister, Gen. Hideki Tojo, who was executed as a wrar criminal. The film reportedly treats him with relative sympathy. One major p'ublisher has begun selling a 20-volume hlatory of the Pacific air war, and ano- ther offers 17 volumes of personal war experiences laced with suffering and self-justifications. Japan's anti-war groups are concerned about wJlat they call the "war boom" and its impression ~ Japane98 youth, who are taught little about their attion's march to military self-destruction. E'Young people go to war movies today the way went to American Westerns or samurai films n we were kids," said Ryow Watanabe, a pro- rat Tokyo University. "It's all ancient history ,ft them, with no meaning to their lives." • . One battle is being fought over school text- lltoks, with the pro-defense conservative govem- -nt trying to tone down critical accounts of Je-~·s pest and leftist teachers' groups urging more Jhphlc treatment of war's inhumanness. J n's large and active anti-war factions ClOndemn war only from the standpoint of suffering -3 miillon casualties, firebom- lta cities and atomic attacks on Hiroshima ap.aki. The Imperial Anny's subjugation of ~ of eatem Asia is .eldom mentioned. · ''Japeneee tend to forger bad thinp quickly,'' 'f!atanabe aaid. ~i In hia book, Morimura said be "felt an obU..a-= to document the 731st unit's activities 'to the idea that war is wrong because Japanese ered1 not becau.e Japlmeee cauaed suffering." i. Be laid that although the unit's activities were Oil at war tribunals in the ·Sovtet Union tbe war and in various hiltoiical accounts, n& J apanete knew of ita existence. One ~· he said, was tha.t unit memben, 1o eecrecy when the war ended, have only blClm to "unload their burden." But it la abo a , he Mid. that J apaneee have not been Mpr to • Movie firms Step up -war on pirate Cassette~ · CHICAGO (AP) -Motion-padure compenl• have broadened the batt- lef ron t-ln their war to 1top .r&tail atone from aeWna pirated home vl- deotape1, aay1 the chief lnveet11a\Or for the lnduatry'• .:wity office. home-video lndUIW)' Up to t700 mil• lion annually ln lolt revenue, ~hew eakl, and~ la be~ to be Uwt hub of activity. Four dvil laWMA!ta charatna p(raey were filed limulian.ou.ly -In ~ and auburbAn Ttnley Park ., weU u Temecula and VI.at.a, Calif., Layhew Mid. He added U.S. manha1a lmme· diately entered the atoree after the laWIUJta were filed. Buckley, doh\I b u1lne11 at Vldeo and "Body Heat." All were d.lt&rtbu- Bam Temecula; Chuck Mitchell of Wei by Wam.r Home Video, a Warner C&H Audio & Video, Viata: Don Con\munlcatJon.a 1ubl(diary. = fu~~~ ~J~ ~tty~ :r,~J~wf:11\he civil Home Encenabumnt Cent.er, C'hkqo. aulta, Layhew uld. Brin1in1 the charae• were 1uch Forty pef(lef\t-of the Chicaao video major fllm supplier• H Columbia, L stores ln the market are auapected of Em~. MOJlt!i Paramount, Twent-dullng :xlrated video materiala the ietb Century-Fox, United Artlata, .MPAA ' Univenal and I>Wney, all memben of · the MPPA. Don .fohnaon, manager of Ma1tc Layhew said a lix-month uoderco-Video ln Tinley Park, denied wrona· ver operatJon culminated in aaenta doinc ln the tale of videO CUlettel. Armed wttb wrtta of llilure, U.S. rnanha1a delcended on aw. ln four clt!ft ln llUno1I and Califomt.. They confiscated what they charaed are lllHtally-for-eale copiet of IUCh movte. u"Supen'ft$1\:' 11Sharky'1 ~ .. and "Rollover," aa1d Ewiq Layhew, execuUve director o.f the filin aecu.rity office of th~ Motion Picture Producen Allociatlon. Sales of plrated videotape COit. the Layhew aa1d In a telephone inter· view from La. Anaelea that thlt WM the flnt time dvU aulta have been fl· led agalnat retallen on a multi-city bull. . Named in the 1ult1 were Jim purcbaaing pirated video '*"tte co-National Home Entertainment P. l e 1 o f f i I m 1' 1 u c b a 1 • • 1 O , • • Cen~r In Cb.icaa<> and the California • Superman," "Prlnce of the City," outletl had no immedlate comment. To Celebrate The Imm inent ~ Opening ·of Our Expanded Parking Lot in Corona de l Mar Charcoal #471 Black Reg. $74.9' 559 ·Black & Decker Saw #7392 ..,. $69.97 'Mth proof of purchase Black & Decker wi 11 send you an electric stapler FREE. Valued at $19.99. Total Value $89.98. #9700. All for one low pri~. $ 44 99 HEATER CLEARANCE' Al ..... :llk& r..011 ._.e11111 lll•n 25 3 oFF VISE·GRle Locking Pliers Save now• 10" straogru 1aw o41t1fS are Qreat for c11mp1no 1w1st1no and pulling #10R TRASH· BAGS Our beat hHvy duty b9ga. 2• Plk 20 gal llze 15 '*' 33 oei ... z:e ...... 19 Save also on g 7 curved 11w Phers w11h wire cutter 8oth ad1us1 e151ly to pliers acr.on -. #7WR . 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Reg. $40.00 Sale ..... d ...... 9-h Travel Alcrm 1622·769 & 60. Brass & dlrome. This QUlf1z alarm smiles and cl'lirps "good morning," Q)mplete. with l)hOtohme. PfrTSBURGH PAINTS Manor Hair LAnx FLAT ENAMEL • OM fl .. 111 ftr ·-..... 1.,. --, -·--$20" ..... • .. 111 lllJ ,_ . .,... ·er.:~ ..... llftrflf .......... s 16 99•flltflll11ll SMOKE ALAR_M. s9aa HAllOI YllW CIMTll 1614 Smi M ..... Dr. ... ........ . 644-8570 ./ - THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 CAVALCADE TEilt,EVISION 82 86, BY STEVE MARBLE or .. o.11 .... ,..,. State Coutal Commlaionera took turna Wednelday verbally 1laahing James Watt before agreeing to oppose offshore oll drilling plans for the Southland oout. One member called the interior secretary'• push "Lraulting and rnindlem.'' Another suggested Watt has ··~ down the gauntlet and dared the residents of California to pick lt up." Commissioner John Corbett npted, "It's very hard for us to be reasonable when the other side isn't." • Corbett aald Watt la pW'lu1na "a pump-America-dry-llnt po: Ucy that, if adopted, wUJ only mean that we're just that much more dependent on fOl"efgn oil tn the future." In the end, all 11 commllalon members voted to oppoee leasina any of the 172 of!ahore traou under conaideratlon to oil com- panies this June. Eleven of the tracts are off Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. Others are off Long Beach, Santa Mo- nica and Santa Barbara. Commissioners, meeting in Los Angeles, endorsed a second mo- tion specifically opposing driJ.llng FOR THE BIRDS DEPT. -Journalists all across our coastal region will no doubt be stretching and searching for new angles to the story Friday when our birds return. You know the ones. This Friday is St. Joseph's Day when the sw~ows, fabled Jn history, song and lore, return to the J ewel of the Missions at San Juan Capistrano. As almost every school c hild of o ur coastline knows, flocks of the spee- /'a'\ • dy little forked-tail birds TOM MORPHINE ~l>I abandon th_eir winter l ,~ headquarters m Goya, Ar-_________ .......... .__ gentina, each year about Feb. 1 and wing their way homeward to ~ion San Juan Capistrano. And the thousands of birds arrive precisely on St. Joseph's Day, cirtjing the mission and then booting other birds out of their T\ld p~~ beneath the eaves. Bells of the Ml.SSion peal and celebrations begin. · WRONG THINKERS OVER the years have tried to de-bunk the legend of the swallows returning on exacUy St. Joseph's Day. Largely, they have failed in th.is effort. Natives of the San J~an area have simple, ~asy ans- wers for the doubters. When birds arrive early, these are simply "scouts" in advance of the main flock. U swallows ......--~ -.<~~ . ~. -pistrano swallow-watchers miss the birds arrive late, these are "stragglers" behind the main flock. It's quite clear. 'l Back in 1979, one wire service dug up a couple of or- nithologists -bird scientists to you and me -who blasted the precise return of the swallows as nothin.g more than pure myth. Most people were outraged and the two scientific sa- vants haven't been heard from since. IN 1974, THERE WAS "The Lion Country Safari Hoax" wherein a clever public relations man for the animal place issued a press release noting that the swallows had bypassed Capistrano and had made new homes at the Sa- fari instead. But Bill Smith, then public relations man for the Mission scoffed at the.oeport as "a cheap publicity stunt.'' S~ith himself, liked to employ specific times and nwnbers u; his Capistrano swallow reports to give them a strong sense of authenticity. He used the technique well in the Great Fog Deviation of 1969. That year, our entire coastline disappeared under a fog on St. Joseph's Day. The swallows had equally vanished. But publicist Smith came on the radio and declared: "THE SW .ALLOWS HA VE ARRIVED I Mission San Juan Capistrano. They're stacked up above ~ke fogbound airplanes. We can hear them twittering up there. We got 500 down on the ground at exactly 9:57.25 this morning .. · · · So much for precision. Sm'ith loved to festoon his swallow reports with exact numbers. One year, ahead of St. Josei>h's Day, he ret>orted, 11We have 1,500 swallowa sighted 50 miles north of Guadalajara. They're right on scnedule, folks!'' Still, journalists will try to shoot a new angle on the ~· Maybe thia year the writers may fear our recent rain1 will delay the fast little birds. But that'1 been Uled before I too. Smith blamed the rains ifl 1935 for making Ute swal- · lows three daya late. MOST FLATLAND TOURISTS who viait the Million Friday will eee pigeons, doves or maybe a couple of stray roo.ten and figure thtr,y've spotted the swallows. ~al swallowa are actually very hard to eee in flight. They're eo tMt they're just a blur. One y~ a jou.mallat figUred be had a new angle when hll story trumpeted that 0 tlm will be the 199th year~· 1Wallow8 have returned to s.n JuanlCas:Utrano." You are left to wonder what the birds did bet~ then. ln 88 of the offshore tracta -dfic" and doeln't neect oU ri,p tn including the 11 off Orange lta ocean. <Aunty -if the .Department of Lat:d, resident and art.lit lnterlol' move. forward with the Beth eakl "we don't want leue aale. to kill our ocean juat to make The movet were applauded by Jamea Watt happy." She save dozena of coaatal resldenta and conuni9lionen a palntina of what cri _, __ ... th lAcuna would look like with oU civic leaden who u~ e rip off ita cout. It wu titled, pe~ leue sale, offshore dril-"Never in Laguna Beach." Jing Watt. Leaders and realdenta of Laguna Mayor ~Y Bellerue Newport Beach and San Cle- detCI'ibed her town u a unique mente alto took their 1bota at coromunlty, that depend. upon offabore drilling. Repreeentative. tourism for survival. She said of Huntington Beach, which offshore drillina platforms would hasn't oppoeed offshore drilling, be unsightly. Charles Howell, a didn't speak. · Laguna. architect, said Lepmt-J 'The-achJ\tnistr:atlon in Beach ls the "Riviera of the Pa-Washington appears bent on A.FTER THE SCARE -Richard Durnell of 1053 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa, looks over sections of fence ripped apart when a Residents escape tornado's pun~h By STEVE TRIPOLI Of" the Deity Piiot Staff Randy Chambliss had just stepped into his van at a west Costa Mesa comer when he saw the funnel cloud touch on Pacific Avenue, about 100 yards away. As a native of Georgia, where tornadoes are more common, his first imp~ion was that it was a "dust devil," a minor disturban- ce. "Then I saw that it took up the whol e street, 25 or 30 feet across," he said. "I could see the whole thing. It had some garbage cans, trees and boxes swirling in it." His first reaction was fear - "My heart was working a little," he said Wednesday afternoon. a few hours after the incident - but then be thought of protecting those he had just left. He ran back into his friend Rich Durnell's house on West Wilson Street and told several children to open the doors to equalize the air pressure inside and outside u the funnel puaed. Then he watched as the cloud proceeded down Pacific Avenue for 20 seconds and disappeared. Witnesses' accounts Indicate that the minor damages and lack of injuries were more a fortunate circumstance than testin;lony to the cloud's punch. In the hoU8e next to Durnell'•, the sheet metal patio cover was ripped apart. About a block away, a metal fence was ripped up and thrown onto the roof of a nearby house. Thic k trunks of trees were snapped, and adjacent homes were spared damage simply by the way trees fell. Further down Pacific, Sandi Costley had juat delivered a bottle o1 wine to her netghbora Mark and Debby Jobmtcn. A.a the three aat sipping wine and 1ooki.na out the picture win- dow at 2192 Padfic Ave.,~ things began happening on the street. Flrat s:· Coatley noticed a weather ten 6-foot rowboat- turned-p ay box in the front 1yard that "came up, I'd aay, ~bout three feet off the ll'CJUlld, then it WU jult tumblinj in the air.'' . Mark Jotm.wn aald the boat 1wlrled around ln tl)e clou d briefly then 1lnded 12 ~ away. M.awhlle, w. from the root of ~ eo.u.,•a bowe wen flunc on eclce and half-buried ln the Johnltonl' yard. I '1t'a • aood \h1na no one WM out there when tlioae thine• were f1ylna around," Mid Kn. Johnston. "Someone could have been killed if one of those had hit them." Later the three discovered a 75-pound ceramic planter outside the Johnstons' door had moved ~bout four feet. A few doors away. Cornell Ilieseu's mother was sitting in her son's apartment. Ilieseu arrived later and saw what his mother had only heard. A 6-foot tall section of picket fence along the driveway was flW'lg into the side of his apart- ment, smashing the twin win- dows: During the only brief sunny interlude in an otherwise rainy day, neighbors gathered to com- pare damages and accounts of what happened. Trash cans and mailboxes tom from their posts littered the street. Freelance artist Jean Hetllller's yard at 2220 Pacific was almost covered with broken tree branches, IOIDe several inches tn diameter. But the residents' general fee- ling was a slight bemusement mixed with gratitude that a little luck had spared them from in- jury. Keys are one of the oddities no one throws away. Erma Bombeck .I lists more on Page B2. ~ into th1a at a frantic and frt1htening pace," voiced Bar- bara Blake, a Sierra Club mem- ber. She charged that oU cornpanlee already have hundreda of leued offshore tracts around the coun- try that have not been tapped or explored. "3.,... ~ •• One Malibu woman WftO u.aa she helped clean up ·after the 1969 Santa Barbara oll spW aaid the oil firma have "a miserable track record.•• uu everyone had experienced trying to clean off a seagull co- yered in oil, they wouldn't aup- port any of these offshore tracta," ahe said. s~ for two oU ftmw - Chevron and J!xxoo -Went Oft hand, but didn't apeU. Commillion officl.aJI edmltted aft.er the heartnc that lt .. bard to know whether the commilllon'• action wlll have any effect on Watt'• ultimate decialon on which tracta will be offered for ule in June. The commlulon -.ay1 lt baa veto power on ofbbonr oil dril- ling and that lt can reject any otuhore dri.tlina plan. But the Department of Interior reportedly 1ee1 the commlmion'• power differently and the '-ae la the subject of several lawsuits. Dllr ,... ........ .,.,., ....,_ fwmel cloud passed through his neighborhood in 20 seconds Wednesday. Boat in background was undamaged. MISSING CONNECTIONS -Southern California Edison personnel repair power lines downed by fallin8 trees. Back- yard· fence was blown onto roof at 2230 Pacific, below. ··~ • r· 1.· 1· ; . 1 1 t-: I I.. • I r .... 1!"'1 .... • , ·: . ' I • i 1 ? , • I ~ l • I I 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am nWdnc a 14-year-old daughter alone. She hu a boy- friend, a1ao 14, who la very likable. They have one unusual activity that I find b.-d to undentand. He likes to tie her up, ma ob- vioualy ahe likea to be t.ied. He U--18 her very gently when be Uee her, although lhe of ten gets tied Into aome very atrtngent positiona. They often spend hotars inventing new positi..Qns and new ways to tie her. Some evenings they watch television for hours while ahe is tied rigidly to a chair. They aeem to ~eep this hobby of theirs to themaelves, but are open about it at his houae and ours. His mother and I have dis- culled it. She feels it ia just their way of having fun. I find it quite interesting to watch them and am amued at how many waya a per on can get tied up. 0,ll.two occasions I let them tie me up -once to a chair and once to a post. I found it to be a faaclnating sensation. This whole thing is IO unu.ual I don't know what to think of it. How much of this goes on in the world? Is there any harm in HERB MEN ... OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Gettillg grip on new-game SON OF PAC-MAN; Jay Trachman figures that Atari's gift of $1 million to the save the Cable Cars fund i.a simply a pub- lidty stunt for the company's next video game, Grip-Man. It was inevitable: Invitations to the Nat'l Women's Political Caucus reception honoring S.F.'s women commissioners carried this notation at the bottom: "No-Hostess Cocktails." Joey Di.Maggio, Big Joe's nephoo, mu- sing away at DiMaggio's down at the Wharf: "l was 100 percent in favor of Reagan sending millions of dollars to Central Ame- rica tilI I found out he wasn't talking about Kansai.'' AB SO: Who are the "truly needy" ~an's phrase) in this country? Perry J. Rablin of Colusa finds one answer: the Govt. has just sent more than 900 checks, totaling •bout $1.5 million, to the C.Olusa C.Ounty ASCS (Agriculture Stabilization and C.On- servation Service) to be parceled out to "needy" rice farmers. Also some $600,000 for "needy'' wheat farmers. "If they weren't truly needy," reasons Rablin, "the President wouldn't send them money, would he?" ITEM-TYPE item from Stan Smith: The Church of Perfect Liberty on Park Blvd. in Oakland bas barred windows ... Name- drop: Leslie Lafayette of San Mateo was a cl••mate, at Van Nuya Jr. Hiah, of Mike CUrb, John Garamendi and Tom 'Selleck. Her recollection: "Mike wu pioua, ~pous and pushy and John was kind and intelllgmt but t'd rather vote for Tom. even though be had a big •pace between hia front teeth and shot rubber bands at girls." IS ANYBODY m0re middle-clue than British royalty? You may recall that young Johnny Hesketh recently married Anna Wallace, the Pr1nDe of Wale9' cloeest lady friend until they had a spat. Charles' wed- ding present to the newlyweds was -bed sheets. When Anna and Johnny asked Princess Di and Charles what THEY'D like for a wedding present, the Prince thought a moment and then ventured, "Well, we COULD use an annchair." Blimey. EVEN THE BEST of restaurants can have. an off niJZht. Aime Michaud. who's reopening the Old Poodle Dog here in July, ma3e hii first long-awaited visit to Berke- ley' a celebrated Chez Panisse and was rightfully dilappointed; fresh vegetables IWlmmlng in a white sauce in a qgy brioche; a abort..on-greens duck salad. and a lob9t.er lost in what teemed like the aame white auce -Aunt Penny'a? -aa the first coune. Not only that, a wattnm apilled a gUlll of water on hia attractive companion. I repeat -an off night. POT SHOD ~y ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT I HOP~ · I CAN S~TLE MY , INTERNAL:;; C.O._.FLIC~.S • 'I I .. , • •ANN LANDERS •HERB CAEN •ERMA BOMBECK ' it? Should I continue to ~ln them in thl1 ~· aa I've been dOOW? I'd apprec:t,ate your adYt.Ce. -~ B.F., NO CITY OR STATE PLEASE \ DEAR MRS. B.F.: WUt Y• deeerlbe 11 die pree'll'IOr to kl*y 1ex. I cu ,romJse , .. &Mt u w .......... .,,. .,.... ....... Dwina the cocktail hour I waa 11eated 1n the atudy talking with the alster of the h09te. when I felt IOOMitliina run· aero. my fee:t. I looked down and waa ftonWed to eee a amall gray motu1e. I controlled myaelf. (How, rn never know! I am petrified of such creatw..) I continued the conversation as if sex coaU.9", yov .daqiter Ml laer l»oyfrtelld are 1•lq to be lato some pretty lteavy 1taff before loag. ~~ ~~ter I·saw a amaller be Hre tlaey ~ave 1everal relaUves. S.Oa IDOUle run acn:m the woodwork and into the 1omeoae wlll aotlce ud take appropriate fte fact tUt )'OD became part Of tile act lt uotlaer •truce OH. AM tlae boy'• motlaer bows ud approves. More oddities. hall. At that moment dinner waa 1erved. I acttoa. couldn't eat a thing. On the way home I told CONFIDENTIAL to Wai I Jastlfletl?: my husband of my unnerving experience. Not ID my book. Do yo• bn1b ynr teetll I Hgest yoa talk to a tlteraplst abo•t tlals. Y oa Deed to udentud wllat 11 101D1 OD between you da•pter ud Mr boyfriend He felt I ahould phone the hoeteu the fol-with pnpowder? It soud1 like It, die way lowing morning and inform her that there yoa 1ioot you moadl off. Apolop1e at cmee. . . . ako wit~ yoarself ••• tbe-hy'1 DM- tber. I cu't do U ID three hlcbes of new1- paper space. are m:Ice in her home. According to him, it U 1be Jor lvet oa, yoa're lack . -----+ would be-an-act of1Wianem. I woWQj)refer --- to aend her -anonymously of course -a Is pot a drug? Can LSD, PCP, coca.i.ne mouaetrap. ' and pills open new worlds for you? Stop DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I were invited to a very elegant dinner party ln the home of a couple we have known for years. They are well-to-do people and have four 1erVanta 1n their home. Please hurry your advice. -POP· guessing. Get the fact.8 in Ann Landen' new oom THE WEASEL IN PrITSFIELD booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." For each DEAR PIT: Remala silent ud resiat die DJ'le to aelHI die UODJIDH• gift. If you . uw two mice witlda a few miD•tet, yoa can BEAD PRODUCER -Robert Dorfman (center) is flanked by models produced by a Baltimore firm that he heads. The models were made for Mud Island, a $63 million tourist at- traction to open in July in the Miasissi i River II 'Wtt""'6tD off Memphis. Heads shown represent (from left) an 1800s riverboatman, a lightkeeper, young gambler, riverboat plain, riverboat gambler, towboat dee , magician and a levee worker. GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF North-South "ulnerable. South deals. NORTH •984 o K 105 O((J95 •AU WEST EAST • KQJ8753 + 10% <:'7 1 1:1 864 O tO 0 QI08 •O •K7651 SOUTH +A O AQJ9U 0 A7% • QJ 10 The bidding: s.._. Weat North Ea1t l 1:1 3 + 4 1;, Pu1 t 1:1 Pu1 PUI Pu1 Opening lead: KJng of +. We are ambivalent about preemptive jump overalls. Often, they crowd the auc- tion mercileuly and keep the opponent.a from getting to their beat contract. Bul eometimes they force the op- ponent• into makable con· tracu that they wouldn't reach on their own eteam, or draw a blueprint for declarer in the play of the hand. Here'• an example. Weal'• pnfempt did pre· vent the opponents from con· ducting a scientific investiga tion of their prospect.a. But South made up for the lack or bidding 1pace by 1imply bid· ding what he hoped he could make. West led the king of spades. and declarer wu not unhappy with hit chance•. It seemed that the contract would hinge on one or two minor .. uit f111etH1, and the oddl of Otll of t.llem IUC· ceeding were better than 8·to-l. However, declarer decided that, In view of Wut'a pr.empt, the po•· albility that neither finuae would aucceed waa lncreaaed, so he cut about for another line. He won the ace of 1pade1, cro»ed lo dummy with the ten of trumps and ruffed a spade. A heart lo the king put dedarer back In dummy for another spade ruff. When declArer now cubed the ace or hearu, Eut had been atrlp!*I of all his cards 1n the major 1uiu. Oeclaru continued with a diamond to the king. a dla· mond back t.o the ace and a third diamond. East won the queen but, because the suit divided evenly, be wa1 end p!Ayed. He wa1 forced to le.ad a club away Crom the lung. Dttlsrer won the ten or clubs, croued lo dummy's ace and discarded his last club on the thirteenth diamond. What ii the diamonds had split 4·2 and Eut had been able to exit safely with a dis· mood? Oedarer would have been no worse off than ii he tried both fineuea. He would ruff the diamond and fall back on the dub fine11e for hi• 1lam. Only if West had queen·thlrd. or queen.fourth or diamond• would South'• line fail, and that was unlike· ly on the auction. R•ltlter ltrlll1e ehlba ........... LM CMatl')' •M LM r.w.....i ltriqe fwaaL 0. t.My !mew_...., JM llea't? CberlH Gere•'• "f'Hr·DeaJ Brlll1•" wlll .._. , ....... ltratecM• .... tad.&u .. tWe fut-~ act.Me .... t.Mt pre.W.e tit• eare fer ••e•lll•I r-MMn. , .... "'' .... Kerepall, Mall U.15 t• "G-a·FMI' Deal," e/e dale ... .,...,, P.O. Bes 159, Nerweell,N~.M'48.Make dleek8 .-,.We tAI Naw1- ,., arti II kJ booklet ordered, send $2.00, plus a long, self-addressed stamped envelope (37 cents post.age) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611. . flMA IOMlfCI ATWIT'S END Little things- kept forever f watched my mother put on lipstick the other day. She twisted the tube as far as it would · go. Then s he dipped in a toothpick and scooped· a little piece off and put it on her little finger. With quick, brisk strokes, she covered her lips. Then, she carefully ran her finger over the rim to scrape any excess back into the tube, twisted it down and put a cap on it. You'd have thought it was an elixir to retairl youth forever. IT OCCURRED TO ME my mother has two cars in her garage, owns her own home, wears 35 credit cards next to her body and goes through the lipstick ritual at least four or five times ~ day. When I asked her why she didn't buy a new tube of lipstick, she said, "They don't make Persimmon Jungle anymore." There is an entire list of things people never throw away in this country that has nothing to do with sentiment. Lipstick is only one of them. • I have never known a woman who can let go of a cookie sheet. In some of the finest kitchens in America are cookie sheets that look like they've been a drip pan for a 1938 Chrysler. They cost $2.95. You'd think they cost $295. Keys are another commodity that have permanent status in our culture. To throw away a key is like dancing_ on a grave. It doesn't matter that it doesn't fit anything. Throw away· a key today and tomorrow a trunk full of Krugerrands will fall in your path and you won't be able to open it wi- thout the key you threw away. I'VE NEVER BEEN ABLE to figure out why people save eyeglasses they can't see out of anymore. We have a whole dra- wer of them and my husband keeps saying, "But they're good yet," and I keep saying, "Only for bumping into walls." It goes without saying that the No. 1 survivor among objects around the house is underwear. It's all part of my Mother's Law that I learned at her knee: If it doesn't show, don't replace it. If you're too full to eat it, save it and throw it away later. If it's too dirty to wash, store it. If it makes you happy when you see it again, put it in the kitchen dra- wer. If you can't get to it ... use a tooth- pick. Capricorn·: Avoid self-deception Friday, Marc• 11 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Prom1aea from 1Uperion are 1Ubject to change -be aware, alert and protect your own int.enwts. Aura of deceRt!on could surround bwdnem tra.nuct.ion. • · TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Dt.tance to ultimate pl la ahortened; U.. of commu- nication open, you get meaage aCl'Ole in- rneentncful manner. · GBMINI (May 21-June 20): Bela- tlonlblD II ~ money and cndit ratanp are Involved. Ex~ feelin,p CODCel'lllJW cmnmltment, -=Urlty, broken ~ ln- wMnc tJudc9t. CANCB& (June 21-July 22): Old ......-ita. cantnctl may be -..cl .W.- ,ou'll have freah offer and could be ln pollUan to ND88od&• majar polata. ..., (July 21--Aua. 22): l'ollow ~ on bunela1 Ont lmPl'H,laiaa..,.. ~ and your mtulttve. tntenect II baned to ruor .. . ;... sharpnem. Taska_which had been delayed or neglected come into focus -tie loose ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Social acti- vity acceleratea, communication.a abound and forces tend to be acattered. Perceive picture aa a whole, leave fine poi.nta, details for another day. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Reltricdons or delaya abou1d not be correlated with de- feat. Attend to detaila, check aafety mea- IUl'elt relnforce ...-ur111. Besin rebuilding prom& ' SCORPIO (Oat. 23-Nov. 21): Ernpbuia oo movement, trip1. caDI, ~ changes tnwlvina romantic 1n--.. Gemini, Vlqo, s..Pttarfua perm filun promlnmtly. SAGmAIU1JI (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): fur.. chue of luxury iwm could be on apnda. llnapbMia on environment, re.tdence, con· dl&atmy a-tun by t.nOy &Dlinber. Be rec-. epUve, dlplomatlc and remember epecial annlvenary. HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Avoid aelf-dea!ption, eee places and people in rea- Ustlc Uant. Cycle moves up, timln1 and Judgment will be on taraet. araam.tancea lavor your efforts, lam will be temporary. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll have man retpn"'INltty and dm ~ )\1th chance for .... reward. Owmwni- cate with one confimcl to hcne or hmp&tal. What bid been hidden Will be reveUid . PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): FlnWl ra- ther than tnit\&te project. Oet rid of burden not rtchtly your own In nm plla. PoDula- rity lncnum, you can win frienda anCI ln- Ouence people. .. '• ... ' Use O~ Easy Convenient Layaway Plan .. e ect1on o Dresses, Pants, Shorts, Sweaters, 'and Blouses. · E'verything You Want ' t .~,,.JI.,, ~ To Wear on the .. ' . , .. ~ . •. Jlt" ... Tennis Courts, or in the Easter Parade is A vailahle Here Now. ~ . YOU ALWAYS SA VE A MINIMUM 25o/o OFF REGULAR RETAIL . - .. ~. ·· DRESS AFFAIR ' ·= •' .. t ~I • . .. .. •' · ·-Women's Apparel & Accessories . 848-2242 19093 Beach Blvd. <at Garfield> Huntington Bea~h • OPEN: .. Mon. -Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 "Another Way to Your Rainbow's End" DoubleYourTax Advan . • at"lst Nationwide , Income Tax Preparation at Special Discounts. . • You could save 15% ... 30% ... up to 50% on your income tax preparation at 1st Nationwide Savings. Every year. thousands of qualified customers have enjoyed substantial tax preparation discounts on their Federal and California returA$. This year. you can too! It's easy to qualify: discounts as high as 50% are based on your savings on deposit with 1st Nationwide. We even offer a bonus discount for Senior Savers! You save time, trouble, and very often. our year-round "Tax'Team" will save your • hard-,eamed money as ·well. Your returns will be computer-proceseed to see to it that you are taxed at the lowest possible rate/ With the Economic Recovery Act Our Vari-Max IRA Gives You the Benefits of Both Long~ Term and Short-Term Interest Rates! Almost every financial institution has an IRA account. but only 1st Nationwide has Vari-Max IRA with this significant difference: each month, Vari-Max pays you the HIGHER of either the 6-month T-8111 or the 2~year Money Mafi(et certificate rates. Thus, when short-term certificates pay more. you gain; when tong.term certificate rates are higher, you still gain! Many other IRA account rates are att>itrarlly set by management policy or are keyed to the unpredictability of only one index. Don't settle for less than the Vari-Max advantage. r-------------I 16.481%/15.05()% I Annual Yield' Annuli Rat• I I •Annual yield blSed upon daily com- PoUnding of princlpel and lntenlst, wnen1 I left on depoeit for a 365-day year. Regulationl require a IUbstantlal ln1erelt pen11ty fOf early withdl.wal. While you're at 1st Nationwide, ask about our rainbow of financial services.:.afld let us help you plan, manage and conserve your money I Vari-Max IRA r;te effective: 3/1--3/31 /82 ·- of 1981, competent. informed preparation Is more impc:>rtant than eve<. So call today to schedule your private appointment. in your tug-of·war with taxes and inflation. \ '--------~-------.J Museum le~ ' $35 million worth o ST. Prl'JtRSBURO. na. (AP) -Enabrlned In a former ahip chandllry ln. ~ oom- naunl&y that cMll'I IO the eldlfly ::. =:,;-:.~.~ marilb ~ -&M Yl.;r~ IUn...u.t 8alYlldcr Dali. city'• I.Meline eoune ot IDll u r . About s.o million people vtrk .... ............. abOut .llOO ....... I weriy. Coafulbl and cantrovwq IUI'· round Dall'• work; Ira been 11'9 bit plee•1 are hand-painted ~·~m _pbotosraphl, a 1•nlu.- lnlplted meld of thlnp .. they are and thin .. u the)' .,-. per- ceived. Some find the juxtapolidcm ol detaila and diatortion1 1t11Qula- ttn1 and challen1tn1. Othen c:onalder the works •tr.nae and nlghtmarlah. ' The Po mlWan contenta of the s.1~ Dd MUleUm we.re do. nate4 by • Cleveland couple, lonc·Ume frl-* GI the famed, ~t SJU.llb arUat.. wbme style Ia ao diaUncUve that It ta recognlJed ln tbe dlcUonary -"dalfeeque." The ooUeoUon will eventuallJ Include 93 olla, 200 watereolon and drawinp, 1,000 araohb and aculptUl'ft and a 2,'SOO-volwne library, the world'• lar1nt col- lect.ion of 0.U'a worka. Aa the public wandered throuah the 1=.uare-foot ~ pllery, Mone He... • ~ not co .,..uuan the ex:hibtt .,., ~ TokaJ Bank will not only take good care of your money, we'll make It grow and .. You need a panorama," be :: aatd. "It atarta with Dall u a youna man and movm to h1a later worb contrutin1 amall worlu with the lq, lt'•all planned to be anti-eatabliabment. We have to growl Our Individual Retiremeat.Accounts (IRAs) are currently paying 160/o • Interest, guaranteed for the _next 18 months ... And since IRA accounts are tax-sheltered, • the earned Interest is tax-deferred. That's about as good an insured Investment as you'll find. Our NOW checking account lets you write checks and puts your money to work earning interest. ~ TAX..sHELTERED TOKAJ IRA ACCOUNT AT 1S°/o* ~AND HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL RECEIVE. • Current IRA rate 1&°/o*. • FREE personal checking account that pays 51/,.0/o interest. • FREE Bears. , When the doon opened tut week, eome 1,400 people tumed out to 1ee the :S7 palntinp hung ~~~~-f-jin[iffijthlfiel,iU million waterf~!'_!___Mll&E_UM O_PENS._: Artist ~ny-u . once~ WiOi ~s81Vidor Dall missed the de-monthly maintenance su~t~ and shrimp tanka where · dicati f th Sal ad Dall f f th 18 h ships were brought lor repair. on 9 e v or ees or e mont Dali, 77, was at home in Port Museum in St. Petersburg, term of your certificate. Lligat in Spain. and m1aeed the Fla. .. That's a very good dedication. But to the donors, deal Indeed. industrialist A. Reynolds Mone . the term.a and built a museum and hia wife, the artist sent a strictly for Dall -not a wing of a But there's still , telegram offering "strictly for museum somewhere." more. We will also you, yourself and for Eleanor, The state appropriated nearly give you cuddly bears. lots of kis8ea. For the government $2 million for the project. Th 'II h of Florida and the city of St. The city, populatiOn 216,159, is ey watc over you Petersburg, bonjour, bonjour, a resort and retirement commu-and let you know that bonjour." nity on Tampa Bay. It has the everythlng_'s all right. The Morses spent 40 years highest concentration of elderly Just as everything~s all collecting Dali'• art and for a people in the United States. with decade exhibited the paintings one of every three people 65 or right when your money privately in Ohio in &n office-like older in 1980, according to a Un- is growing and earning setting with linoleum floors and iversity of Florida study. at Tokal Bank. bright light.a. In the mid-19708, Tourism is the Gulf Coas t the Mo1'9el realized estate taxes "ttad-OW~ For M~ the mWleWD culmi- nates a ~0-yeer f.udnation with a master of "new ldeu, new con- <.-ept.a, color . . . I aiee a man who can pull from· the area of sleep completely new concepts, can look into childhood 50 yean ago and see them as he aaw them as a boy. He ta extraordinary . . . The technique -elongations, skeletal forms, luminescence . . . it sets him apart." Not everyone sees all that in Dali, however. "I think he's hallucinogenic," said Rosalia Minardi of Tampa. "He has a mania for bosoms. Bosoms everywhere. F88Cinating, but not my type." Many banks charge maintenance fees for NOW accounts. But when you open an IRA account for $500 or more, there Call or drop in at the Tokal would force liquidation of the office nearest you. And go home with collection. new friends, and new financial security. Morse decided to give away 'Simple interest. ••Subs\antlal peNlty for 94r1Y wllhdrawa• the works, but only if the oollec- Smoking fine OK'd Rates subject to change. This offer la good white supplies last. tion stayed intact. That condition Each depositor insured up to $100,000. J.lember FDIC. was too steep for universities and I Levy would apply in bus, elevator · Northern art-oonacioua cities. lOKAI BANK "St. Petersburg was chosen ~a primarily because they put their . , B<?ISE. Idaho (AP)· -U the Idaho Senate has its way, at s going to cost smokers a minimum $5 if they're caught smoking in elevators and public buses. ~,,, OF CAIJR>RNIA Otherofflces money where their mouth is," said Betaey Stalzer, museum in-NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE oonyenlently located In formation director. "They were 3333 We t Co t High (714) ., .. It! Hermosa Beach, Playa de/ willin s as way• 00t0·7121 Rey, Inglewood: Pasadena, · · g to accept it on Mr. Mor- HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE Alhambra, Temple City, Los se's terms. Other places, institu- 19006 Brookhurst Street . (714) 963-5651 Angeles and San Francisco. tions and universities, wanted to keep the good stuff and sell the rest. But St. Petersbmg accepted The Senate voted 24-10 for a bill imposing a fine of $5 to $10 for people cited for smoking in elevators and buses with established rol.Ues. "This b~ will help yqu all live longer," said sponsor State Sen. Laird Noh, a Kimberly rancher. The measure goes to the House. Fine Jewelry -Appraising, Repairing, ustom Designing and the Finest of Service NEWPORTER INN JEWELERS formerly Mary Ellsworth Fine Jewelry 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach 7Zt-Ntl . ,,.,,. ________ Fitte SbHJ Sine• I 90j -------- SIZE SCALE SS . 6·10 s . 6-10 N .. 5·10 M .4-10 AMALFI BASTIANO The dressy interlaced vamp sondol ... in sand or white coif. ~~ -~"'j~ SHOES #99 Fashion Island Newport Beach 759-9551 WE'RE A LOT M•E THAii A •LL Oii Y-WALL :t ·: .. .• Behind ffiibiTT. SitilncT the ~ 1 famou1 Seacoaat 1tlcker. Behind all the 1tat.-0Mhe an protection devic.a we make and Install, Is Seacoaat central 1tatlon. When an aJarm goH oH on your propertyJ we get the algnal In a "Hrby, 24-hour·a-day cantiil station. If the slgnal lndlClltM fire, • burglary or hoodup, we .Cllll the' t ~rce or fire department. Since our centraJ lt.atlon la UL J• l !lated, our c•ntral llatlon customeq can qualify for a alzable dlaoount on their lnaurance. : And to Inc,.... o~r rMCf!, mlllW reapo(I• trma evtn faatef and lmprq¥e etflolenoy wa ·r~ t I icomputslzlng OW 8'11Jbn. ,,.:;:. lmpr011eme11ta aren't new to S..Coaet. Wa've t>Mn oettlnt bettef fOf 2\ And tod9y 'we're the IMderl In the MOUrity bualneaa In the hilfbor aNa wit~ B t0,000 °""'°"*" lnclucffng a wide ranee of big and amall ,._.11, lnduetrtat OOll ..... ~ •• o find °"' more aut 9-:o•t central atatlon writ• or oome b~ o.1r .,._, Hty at~ Newport llvd .. Ca.ta MeN. I TBQWLEVAAO \ More had news for smokers Carbon monoxide can mean heart complications WASlUNGTON (AP) -Nearly 80 percent of smoken have potentially dangerous level.a of carbon monoxide in their blood which can increase the chance of complications from heart dileue, a fede- rally funded survey reporta. Only about 5 percent of non-smokers were found to have comparable carbon monoxide levels, the survey for the National Center for Health Statistics found Wedneeday. Of the four primary sources of carbon mono- xide -smoking, occupational exposures and out- door and indoor expoeures -smoking was found to be "the most significant and widespread." The study found that exposure to carbon monoxide in winter from indoor llOIJl'CeS may be a potential public health problem because there were atri.k.fug differences betwetm blood carbon mono- xide levels in summer and winter. The conclusions were drawn from data collec- ted by the center in its National Health and Nu- trition Examination Survey, conducted from Fe- bruary 1976 to February 1980. It offers the first estimates of blood cal"bon monoxide levels obtained on a representative sam- ple of the U.S . population. About 11,000 persons aged 3 to 74 years were tested. , Carbon monoxide is a byproduct of smoke which can aggravate coronary heart diaease symp- toms. Ekcessive exposure to it also can impair per- ceptual and motor functions. A carbon mono,.:ide level above 2 percent in heeltby non-smokers is considered to be a potential h~th hazard. Smokers are regularly expoeed to hl1her levels of carbon monoxide from their bur- ning tobaax>. "The smoking population showed a mean car- bon monoxide blOod level of more than 4 percent; for never-smokers, the mean was leas than 1 percent." the report said. of cigarette smoke on non-1mokera. Whfre there· was evidence of elevated exK:.ture to carbon monoxide among non-smokers, ord said he at- tributed it to faulty heating systems. . ' The study also showed that there was little evidence that outdoor sources of carbon monoxide like industrial pollution pose a substantial health hazard, Radford said. The study led him to conclude that "carbon monoxide never was much of a pro- blem in the United States." Most of the exposure in the general population comes from automobile exhausts and emission of carbon monoxide from industr ial plants into the outdoor air. Exchange of bulbs offered MODESTO (Al') - Even if they're old and burned out, 100-w att light bulbs have some value to Modesto-area residents. Directors of Modesto Irrigation District voted to offer \wo 90-watt e nergy-saver bulbs to anyone who trades in a pair of 100-watt bulbs whether they work or not. BAMBOO CHOPSTICKS 14 ~" long .49palr Newport Beach Fashion Island 644-4411 . at Mr. Elliot's: South Coast Plaza 557-6080 Real leaves are permanently sealed in clear, waterproof plastic on brasa. ~~~ COTTON HAREM DRAWSTRING PANTS "We have reason to s uspect that carbon monoxide may play a role in precipitating heart attacks," said Dr. F.dward P. Radford, an epide- miologist from the University of Pittsburgh who prepared the study for the Health and Human Services Department agency. The bulb exchange· is a imed at encouraging conservation . so custo- mers who ,take part also will receive a booklet called "Light it Right." BLACK STAINED ROSEWOOD PLATE & VASE STANDS MINIATURE TJN BUCKETS l TUBS From Hong Kono He said the role of carbon monoxide in heart disease is not fully understood. The ene rgy-saver bulbs use less electricity but produce as much light and last three times longer than r e gular bulbs, said Ken McKin- ney, chief of the district's conservation depart- ment. "The population that is of particular concern is espedaily men -but some women -over the age of 45 who have not had any heart disease diagnmed," he said in a telephone interview. Where there is no history of heart ailments in a patient, about 5 percent of men over 45 and a analler, but unclear nwnber of women, may suffer "stlent coronary vaac\.llar disease" which may be auravated by exposure to high levels of carbon mono~. he said. Deposits test FRESNO (AP) Some welfare payments in Fresno and San Diego counties will be automa- tically deposi led into recipients' checking ac- counts under & pilot pro~. A spokelman for the Tobacco Institute said the _,cation of cigarette manuf.acturen was puzzled by the report. lfe said the institute is not aware of any ICi.entific demonstration of hazards in healthy people with carbon monoxide blood levels ot 2 percent. Radford said the data in the study do not lend themselves to drawing conclusions about the impact .Court battle looming Late madam's estate administrator upheld SAN RAFAEL (AP) -A superior court j\.adJe says he can find no evi- dence tolamia Elizabeth Ann Phil- lipe u administrator of the multi- million dollar estate of the late ma- dam, Sally Stanford. Mn. Phillipa, who ia al80 named aa main beneficiary of Miu Stanford's t15 mlllJon estate, ls expected to be the focua of a pro- tncted court fight over the eatate. Mila Stanford for years ran a famous brothel ln San J'ranciaco. Years later, ahe waa elected mayor of S.••lho. She died ~~ -~~ .--;-... -· . . .. In February. . A ttorneya fo · · IT~ John JJavld Owen, Mtg Stanfw;l'a dlalnherlted aon, alleged that Ma. Ph1Dilll WM .. lootinl" the estate and lhouJa be NIDOWd M lldmlniltratot. They claimed that Ma. Phillipe removed jewelry from M,11 Stan- ford'• bialllAtal roam JUI' houri before lhe clied. lbreh 1 and ..... ,..,..... valuablel from Mlil Stanford'• va- , rioUl hOmel. But .J~ Riobard Bnlner ruled , tbat he could find no evidence to .. ppin the clalml. °'81111 WdlDOl\1 J'rtda.y, ...... frimdl lind ......,_ of "Miia Btm- f ord cleecrlMcl bow ah• 1taahed • ........... lncmbathsvmioul bmw In San rt-..... See..Uto and ....... Breiner ruled that "the evidence presented to the court falls far short of establishing that Mrs. Phillips has abeconded with estate aseets. "Contrary to the allegatioM that Mn. Phillips took and .,-eted dece- dent's jewelry while she was hospitalized,'' Breiner aald, "the cre- dible evidence reveals otherwile.'' ~ on testimony from a physi- cian who treated Mt. Stanford, the Judae said, "I am convinced . . . Miss Staiiford had no jewelry except, per- haps a ring when ahe entered the hospital and that Mrs. Phillipe had nothing to spirit away." Likewiae1 Breiner Mid, no evidence w.s pre.ented to aapport clabm that Mn. PhiWpa took any of the money Mila !rtinford hlld lqUirreled away In boxe. and bql. 'lbe j.ldae ildded, howevw, that he WM puiiled by Mft. PhlDJ .. ' failure to inventory the money and dlpoait 1t 1n a .:ure vault. . Mn. Philltpa' tettimony that ahe removed mo of ay. anc1 Jewelry • requeateCI by Mlu Stanford "aaUafactorlly e~na her conduct the morning of y'a death," ·the Judae .ud. In order 1IO "pvctJOte confidence'' in the mlnda ol ~ contiMUDc the will. BrtiAn.. appointed the a.nil of Ame- lita u co-aclmlnllUator with Mn. PblUipl. They will Jol,ntl_y conduct an ac- countlnl of lln. Stadford't WMlth and conatnue as--~ ber Valhalla Inn ........,., 1n Se ho • From Hong Kong I I , I I "' / VASE STANDS ' 3 'It• dla. 2.39 4 '11 • dla. 2.99 5•1, • dla. 4.49 CLEAR GLASS SPICE BOTTLE From Taiwan With plastic stopper. 4• tall .27 Delightful utlllty comes down to hold i-:;;;...;;::;_ _______ ~ .---· toothpicks. paperclips. plant, pencils or whatever ROUND TUBS 4• dia. x 1 •t. •deep .49 5" dla. x 2•1, • deep .59 CELADON GAE PORCELAIN BOWLS, , From China Soft green bowls have molded surface designs. FISH 5• dia. .85 PITH HELMET BUCKET$ 3 '/• • to 5 v. • dla 2 •t. • deep .49 4 v. • deep .59 4 'Ii· deep .89 HOUSEHOLD HELPERS From Taiwan and Hong Kong STAINLESS STEEL TEA INFUSER STAINLESS 0 )@~ STEEL _ _ ~ UTENSILS -------' Stir, turn or lllp• Fork, 6" long .89 NATURAL BAMBOO SKEWERS 5• long .29 Pkg. of 100 10· long .49 Pkg. ol 100 Spoon, BAM BOO Slol ted TOOTHPICKS Spoon or 2'/i" long Turner • • 49 Pkg To 13· ot 300 tong 1.15 Multicolored crewel work ~~1~;~~!~ of off-white makes stunning plllow covers . 11· x 17• plus 4• fringe 7.44 -.SHELF 17• long .69 BAMBOO .,__ _ __,,,..-A~-.... ~--Will==~-------------~ UhlT BAMBOO l MONG BASKETRY From Chine From SOLID IAASI TRAYS I ROSEWOOD FINISH HARDWOOD STANDS ,,,.elaed and hammered trays to aet on atands or hang on the wall. TRA vs From lndla 24" dla. 47.91 30• di•. 88.99 I STANDS From Hono Kono 2.t• w1c1e2l.U 30• wtc1e 21.U i PLATE HOLDER 10· dla. r<a~~~~~~~ BREAD OR BUN Taiwan 11 '11 • long .49 ~~.~~11~0~ . 29 FIRESIDE OR FLOWER To 12· tall ~-16Yt " long 3.99 18" long 4.99 22· long 5.99. NATURAL TEAK OCCASIONAL MONG GRASS BREAD BASKET 151/t • long 1.59 ol 1owels or little plants. 48" tall 1a• wide 11 • deep .. ua.r.1.1r,,. 22. 79 Q,..a~~ TABLES From Hong Kono ~~;::::~-.;::~--::>. Teak ven"r tops on solld teak NATURAL RICE STRAW MAmNO lega In tradltlonal oriental or contemporary alyllng. WITH SHELF 20· >< 20• >< 11~ tan 44.88 1a· x 1a· x 1a· tall 32.88 _Fro.m...Cf\lna Straw matting In 9' widths cut to any lengths deaked to 38' long. .48per eq. foot EXAMltl.ES: l 'xt' 24.84 W.>< 1f ..... . ,. •' . . ~. ;,. . J ... .. .. .· .. ,!F'.=- 1Ml&i540NI HAWM .... UNDll ........ HUIMN191AVICM (is- •• * "1•1119gtOUncl'' (11Mt) v ... Jolwwon. Jotwl Hoctllle. AIMrtGlln ....,. Of .. 1011t Alrtlome ()M. tlon 9l'080' In .. ~ OMIP8lln 8ncl IN ..... °' ...... ®~'-.....oue OLOWNI Alofwd ~ hoMa "* doou11• IWy illiltlnO ttle wand'• ~ c6Q!lfne. ttom .. elrc:U8 t1'IO to .. .... 8Cnl8n, '*"' fl!m foot119e, dr•m•llo , .. 8f\8Ctft181'1 .. Md lttll pho. toe. Cl)MOW * * * ''Why Would I Lie?" (1980) TIWt W98m8. U.. Bchhorn. A~ .., upeeta the ......,. quo with hie refullll to oonfonn. 'PG' IACADf:MY~ 1:1S PllDOE ~ Aegul8rty KfledUl8d ~ llfwnmlng ~ be d8l9yed due to l)l8doe brWI. -· THE HUMMNlllAO MAH A profte8 of Ru8Mll Oog, a c:ommwc'81 photOQt11Pher wtlO IOllt ~ ... 1111 Yllllofl through I bout with dleb9t9e. ltao. WELCOME MOK. .t<OTTa I .. •w AEJl'Ofl'T 8HEWI llAAHEY Miu.EA MOVIE * * "ThYnderblrdl In Out-., si>-" ( 1981) Puppets. The Thunderblrdl ,_ 11Q111Mt """ to 11op 1 t~et from COlllOlng wtth the""'· . 1kA1 (%) MOVIE *** "s.t>ofu' (1'421 Prtectll• L•ne, Robert Cumming•. AcouNd of 11t>Otage Ind IN munitlf of hl8 .,.., friend, I ""'" .... out to find IN rMI Hui Mbot8Ul"I. t:IO. OYIA EA8Y "Ceno8r" au.t: Am8nd8 B1Mt1.(R)Q 7:00 I C88 HEWS NBC NEWS HAPPY DA.YI AOAIH •• MCNEWI YOU AIKB> FOA rT FMllll'ed: "Oolphln M8Qic;" 1nd "Mrt. WhMlch•lr Am«lol.'' • w·A·a·H Boeh CtlM1'e end Klnger d8¥elop romentlo IW8ot'9 while totgettlng lMlt trou- blee •1 Rolle'. 811. I JOKER'S WllD Dea< CAVETT au.t: Julan Bonet (R) (I) P.M. MAOAZINE A mll\ who II wllltlng lor ttw proper donot lor a ~i-itr p6ent; • dlec: )oclley wtlO • meta u · 1n on-th•1lr metofvnektlf. 9 EHTERTA.IHMENT TONOKT An Interview with Bo Dertll. 8 THE MUPPETI Ou.t: Loll Fel8ne. (8) THE UTT\.£ST ._..WD OPP TO CONCBllT -Jl:laJne (Marilu limner), ·~·· dmer Jim (Chriltopher Lloyd) are nNMly to leeve for vtol1n con- cert on "Taxi" t.cJniCht at 9:30 on Channel 7. Animated. "loll8td Cllambetlaln n.,r•t•• HIN Chri8aen AndettM't "°" llllOut • IMtmlld wtlO -ee IO Moolne • ~· * ·~ "Dot And TN K.M-lll'OO'', (1171) Al*nMed. ~ by YOf'Wll.Gfoa • A ~ tltf '*°"'-loll In .. "'*' .... tlultl end ltbefrtelldedbyeken- 08t'OO .,., ...... '* • llft In .. poud\. 'G' T:to. I ON THE TOWN Fellturecl: the ~ty ltudded 1111 reeort OI Alpen, Co6oredo; • .,..., Gllnlll; • '*1Y .... llouel of --ca.or,. Heflllton; • loolc .. .. ""'°"' "-' / L.oe ~ .. ~ ,..... .. I .,,.,. v fllUD LAVIRHI a 8HIN.IV leot#Ntt 1..--ne-9~-.,.. ,.., to lie eubtec1a b a. entlllc 111perlment1 In ordtlf to Mm the monev they need to attend • codctal JIMY. •• l't'!ONL.A. F•tuf'lct: a tMtdl kif Loe Ang9111' beet mergmrtt~ • ,.._,on wMI -elq)eOt from men In • , .... tlOn8hlp. I~ Whh Col. Pottt1r wrltll l'lome, Frink Ind Hot Lipe hew • wood C8Nlng made lor him Ind Rider re80Ull •horM. .... I Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH WiCH8&.1 L.BtAER flll!l'ORT ·~FOAIT Fe•tured: .. T1lwan'1 Sn•k• Alley Medlolne Man" Ind •'The Wortd'1 Wllrdllt Hantylllt." (8) MAL DP'fCTM!I: THI! 8P!CK CAii Tllll documentary lolowl Ille Chk:ligo Potlcl °"*1· ment'I ~ inw.. tlgMlon ol the murder ol eight ltudent ~ In their dormitory on July 14, 1Me. HO. Cl) MWUil, PJ. Magnum~ lo IOIYI • 3~-(lld ortmm. (R) 88,AME The ..... plan I ltlOW for .. llUdeMt Ind Oorl8 end.....,.,.,.......,. to r.111 "°"*" 11ut lhe tNth tor•-· • THICINATWT JOUNt!Y Wlll8l'n SMtnef look• It man'• ...... Into epece.. lromthl.,......._up to th8 Spece 8tM1le. 8 0~SOUADI A loghorn In the beet!· ground of 1 tape II Frank Drebln'1 onty e1111 10 the wt.llboutl of I kld- nec:iped ""'-· • MOYie * * * ''The SwlM Con-1plracy" (197n David J.-. Ell• Sommer. Secret bll1tk _,n., leed 10 a m•Jor bl11ekmall ICflllne If\ wtlictl muro.r .,_,_ I pen .of the pnel)lan. • f'.M. MMAZIHI A l'Nlft wtlO 18 waiting I« tN "°"' --'°' • mud\oot I I ded ..... W.. p!Mt; a dleO ,... wtlO act1 u 1n .,.. .. .,. .. , "'8tclfllnekat. .MCMI * *~ "lellrdl For ~ fl'' I ,.72) Dooumentary. c.m.. crewt lolow Jun- oi-8ncl pralr18 ~Of Nor1ll Amlw1o8 8ncl ~ Ill In their relentleM QUiit kif ... • DOWNHOMm COUNnff MUie cn.ney Pride, HOVI Axton and Tmrnmy Wyne«• .,. tne '-'• lor a ooun1ry mu•lo 111tr1v1g1nu ~ the ITllnY •tylll of country muelc; eoftld- ulld enttlf1111n«e Include Roy CWll, Mlciley ONiey, Larry Gatlin Md Lacy J. o.tton. • INIAK PAEVllWI "°Oar Ebert Ind Gene lleket revle• "DHth TtLIP" Ind "Du Boot." CJ:)MCMI *** "Joflnny, We Hardly Knew Ye" (1877) P8UI Rucki, W11111m PrlooL An embltloul young lrilh eo.. tonlen, John F. Kennedy, ltlOWt Mr1y Ilona of I gift tor Clf•tn181 • N begllw 1118 polltlc8I Journey t~ lhl Pl Mldelicy. Cl) MARY MANILOW IH CONCERT MMllow PlrlOtml I Mlle· tJon of .. hits. .MOVIE * * * "The Other Side Of The Moun...,, -Par1 II" (1878) M8tllyn Hueett, Timotny Bottom.. Former cNrnplofl elder. Jll l(lf). • lnOnt, rwlderld • quedrl- ,,.. by • tr8Qllc eccldent, ..,..... wttll Mlf-ctoubt wtien 1 ,_ low en1•• her life. U>. 9 IOeOM IUDDIEI Kip llOcuell H«WY of mak· lflQ llnpf0"9' adVlllOM ,_d Kip'• ........ Q • ALL IN THI 'AMILY Mike cr•tttly 09!* OU1 of t .. 11no Olorla to a pwty eo he '*' 00 llcllno with the ~ • PORTMIT8 IN f'A8Tl!U "Gold EMmge" ®M!OVll ••• ··on Ooc11" c19m ca.or,. Bumi. John Oen- ..,., , Ood 111ec11 •n ~young ..... lllll'Ut fNNIOlt to dellv;er • ,,.... of llope and OOod wll lo the Llleptic.I peopa °' th8 modern-<lly wand. 'PG' aJ) WE'LL IE AIGHT BACK Avwy setw.iblr lltld CMa- tlna Ferr•• hoet I look •t rv·a moet memot1bl1 commerdlll from the birth of the medium to the ~ 11\I dmy. l :M (%) MOVIE ·CHANNEL LISTINGS • ·~ "Bu1tln' LOOM" I lN 1) Ridllrd Pryor, Clol- ty Tyt0n. A bumbllno bur- g1.,, • concerned eohoottllCttlr Ind liglll ohlldren make 1 !tighten- ing c:rOM-OOUntty trip In a brokl!MSoo#n ldlool ~. .... HO. (I) PEOPl.EI c.tOICIAWAAD8 Amerlcl'1 fa'tl()(lll P«· lorrner( televlllon pro- grwna, movlll Md muelc: wtll be l\llned 81 Ihle llghtll 81111Ua1 -d• Otlf .. mony, to lie tlllecelt from !hi Sent• Mon1ce Civic Auditorium. 88Dtff'AENT 8'T'AOl e KNBC (NBC> 8 KTLA (Ind.) •t<ABC (ABC l 8 KFMB (CBS> ., KHJ·TV (Ind.) • KCST (ABC) • KTTV (Ind.) '•KCOMV (Ind.I .• KCET (PBS) • l<OCE CPBS) CU) On-TV Cil Z·TV <Bl HBO a:J (Clnemu) (!) (WORr NY.,N.Y @ (WTBSl (J) IESPNl Cl) tShowtlme > • $poUlglll • IC.bl• News Network) WIWl8 lllt1da In th8 llolpltal wtien lie go.. lo the defenM of A.mold, who la bllno 1t1rror1ud by hwO bulllll. IPlrt 21 o u ..... -=. . :=..-::-.. -:= ................ .................. it:::: TMIATM "I ...... ,..,,. ... . ... w..n ........ ... ef•d•ll fUtlft«, ... . action • ...... et ,,...... .......... lflll ....... eofftNM °' ....... ..,.~'° !!&ftwt4)Q 1111 ... AIMAK N IHMadWI ... ",,..,.,.. ...... . killed lat .......... by :.i; TAJCI -.. ll'M'I two oonoert --~.-.-... 88lfle '° ~.,. '*"· 10:00 •• HtU. ll'MIT IUB ltlk1t encl Wlllllllnoton meet up wlll\ ~ wtlO II *twit a Pollot tow trudl, encl ~·· dllllU-tlonlNnt ..... thl o1rnlnel Juttloe 8)'llem lleCOlnM ... II ••• NIWI 20/IO . MOW * • • "St•)' Hungry" ( 1878) .left Mllll•• 8ally Field. The Oi'fbett IClon ol • en old Sou1hem family lrlee 10 .. ..,. • -Y gym from tne lland8 of rMI 11t8t1~1or1. QJ)MOVll * * • "C1ddy1hack" (1980) 8111 Mutt9Y, Rodney Dengerftlld. The dement- ed O'oundl-«...,., of • 1w1nky country club Wlgll W8t lglinlt Ille gopherw Inhibiting hie IUrf. 'R' Cl)llZARRE "The Ultlmell McMI" .MOVIE * * * "Boye. NIO"t Out" (1962) Kim Nova, J- G•ner. When • 111..,.iy young co-eel~. -,_ch project, lhl find• '°'" buelneeemen more 11\an wtlllng to ,.... en 81P*f1menl to 8ld her In her ltucfy. 10:1SCli)TME IDT OF '0.. LOCAT10H' Aobett Kllln h09tl I Nllc- tlon of routlnll performed by the Vlrioul comec:ll8N • • Including Robin Wlllllml, Billy Cryet81 Md 0.vld Bt1nner --who h•v• 8'>Pllted on Home Box Ollloe'• ltll\Cklp comedy Mr'lll. • (Z)MOYll * * "Ewewlt,_.. '1870) Mtrk L11t8t, 8u11n George. A young boy known for h•vlng •n overactive lm1gln•tlon o.n't convince .nyone thll lie NI wlll'lllMd the mur- Olr of I prominent black man. 10:IOI HEWS TME 1.AWMAKEM Corre1pond1nt1 Lind• Wertheimer •nd Cotlle Roberta jolt! PMll Duke lor II\ up-~ti.mlnute mum- mery of Congr-1on11 KtMtlll. • Cl) l.Af'F.A-THON A oomldlen holl IOd four comic cont11tent1 wt1o compete ag•ln11 one ILnOlhlr .,. teet\lt9d In lhll unoenlOfecl comedy geme Dhow. 11:00988<1>98 HEWS • IATUADAY NIOHT Host: Hugh Hefner. Gullt UbbyTltU9. G KOJAK •. THE JUflR80HS • 8ANFOAD AHO SON. ....... WA.8HlHOTON Cl)MOYIE * * "Squeeze Pl1y")A tnm of blll-plmylng bMu-- 1111 ec:ore more Ulan hOml ~on IN fteld. 'R .. 11:10• Dea<CAVETT Gueet: Batt>ar• Cet1JINI. 11:IO; Cl) NCM IA8t<ET8ALL 1w•1"1t1nrr111na ... . A ..... ofllMlll=• ........ --Dll9i ---~ .... ~ ........ Nut .. ~ 11J41(C)MOWm ........ .,... ......... (1HO OM Wallao., , ........... ~WOIMl'I ,..,,... .......... ~. ~ Wllo ....,. to be • ........ 'fr ~*~Thief" (1881) J8mff CHn, Tu11d8y Wiid. A profeMlonil crook Olvll up Ille llwMpelldefice lat I big ICO<I that he hopee .. llC:Ur• hll'fllt'N- ty'L future, ·A' 12!00 e INT'PT,NNMIHT TOHfGHT An Interview with Bo Derail. e a VICW Den ,... In lo'll wffh I -who .. Planning I multJ..mllllon dolllt ,..... llellt. (R) • MOVI( **°" "How To Commit M•trl109" I 1888) Bob Hope, Jaottll GIMeon. An unm•rrlld couple give lhllr baby up lor 8doptlon, Md the girt'• dlvOtoed per- entl dle'dl to ,_ tlle chlld under .... -· • MOVE * * • "Clndlt• Uberty" (1873) Jlll'lll Ceen, M8t· Iha Maeon. A N11or llh In low wltl't I 8Mllle prOl11- tU1• he won lor a night In 1 poolpne. • LOVE, AMEAICAN STYLI (D)MOVIE **~ ··Any Whldl Wmy You Cen" (1880) Cllnt e.twooo. Sondre Ladle. Before Mltllng down with NI glrl Md pet orangutlO, 1 blt•ll8ted fight.-llgn1 up tor one lut, tucntlve "'8tdl. 'PO' .MOVI( ***"~Now" (1878) M•r1on BrMdo, Mlftln ~. Directed by Frandl Ford Coppola. An Int...,_ mgent ember11a on • mlellon up rfvtlf Into the viem-Jungle to llnd and kll I mye1er1oua, AWOL Army oflleer who h.. lohd Ill prftloul ltternptl It 1111 capture. 'R' <Il M<>YE **~ "Drlllld To IOI" (18801 Mlohffl Caine. Angil Dlc*lnlOn. Poltce -di'°' th8 ~ murdertr ""° ~. IUbwtl9ft ........ 'A' 12:.IO 8 8 LATE .-rrwrTH DAVID lETTl!NMH Gueete: authOf Hunt•r Thompeon, Jimmy the Gf9elt. • OOUPl.U T odeyt ep4eode de8le wttll • huebend werttl 10 ...... thllf mtlfrlage but hie wife •11nt1 to end It. 1= * • o,t "Dlelh Race 2000" (111751 Oe..td Cerradlne, Simone Grlfll1h. In Ille )'Ml' 2000 A.O.. hlt.,.nd·run drivlnO II a Nttonel eport In wtlich ""*' *'1rnl -worth 10 polnta. 'R' 1:009 MOYIE • * '" "Thi Outer Sp-ConnecUon" ( 1875) Docu- .............. _ .. .... .. ........ :::.-.: .. -.:-... -:: ................. .. ............... ...... "' .. '9Mlln ~ ............... ;-:... **""flnltp I 1Mp0ft "-"-" ,,_, YoM TMI. OMrtall &.--. ~-··MDVII •'it "V.,,..,. Clrclut" ( 11721 Laurence ~. --~ 1:1•1= ..... "Hardly Wot1clng" ( 1881) Jettry Lei l.9wll, 8UMn OIMir. Alter IN drQll cloNI down, • ..,.... •en CIOwrl 11111 hie hand . at V8lioul ... lelllno 1:aoil"D ... :•·'PG' 1:I0(8)MOYE *** ... "Ey1wltn•11" (1881) Sigourney w....,.,, Wiiiem Hurt. A leleYlllon report• becOl'llll lnvotved wtth 1 )lnltor Who mey know more about 1 mur- dtlf !Mt lie wttnellld than N 18 M)'tng. 'R' 2!00 . MOVIE * * * "The OoddeH" ( 1858) Kim Stanley, Lloyd 8'1dgee. Cl)MOVIE • * * "Hopeootch" (1880) Wlllter M1ttn.u, Olinda Jac:ltlOCI. A former Int• Oii'°' llglnl It 8iOld by WI otd l'lllml In dodging the KOB end lhe CIA. wtlO tlfl trying 10 pr_,t him lrom publlanlng hie memoltl. 'R' (%)MOVE * * "Reilurn Of The Dra-gon" (1872) Bruce Lei, alUdc Norrie. A mlttlll .,... expert ~ from Hong Kong to Rome to help • friend Who II In trou- ble with th8 mob. 'R' ~-MOYIE **°" ··R•ge .. (11188) Glenn F0(.12, Steffi SI• Yena. 2:30. MOYIE * * "8-1 Of Tiie Dead" I 1870) John A1hley, Celeete v.,,,.., .MOVIE * *"' "The Flendllh Plot Of Or. Fu Manc:hu" (1880) Pettlf Sellen. Sid C-. The F8I Md Sootland Y•d'I Del. Haylend Smith put.-the 1~-o6d •ch ..,....., .. N -dlel lor th8 lngr9dlenta, lnaud- lng the CrOMI Jewels. UMdlOINlle .. ~ longlng .... 'PG' 2;40. NIWI l:M CJ:) MOY!! ** "The Apple" (1MO) ~ Mary St_.,,, George Glflonour. In t"4, • tinging duo 1111 Into the hand• ol 1 dl•bollc•I ~.'PO' a:oo• ,.., a:aa CH) MOVIE **"' ··Bu1un· LOOM" (1N1) Rlc:hwd Pryor, Clce- ly Tyeon. A bumbling bur· glu, • concerned IChooll~ end llOht children mike • fright- ing croas-country trtc> In • ~oken-doll>n KhOOI bul. 'R' (%)MOVIE **"' "Lladbell)"' (1875) .. ... r:'7'-=~ .. :.:.: ........ ...... Hi11 Mi"Allf---911 OM".( .. ... ., ......... ..... .... ....... .. ............. ................... ··--·-----.·PO· '*<I:>*** ~C»lcao. ..... '-!::.;:·~:.a: NlwM to IM111 Md ---~--.................. .................. !: .......... .,.. ·~"Ullle .... .,.. (1MO) w-., ......... Jul9~ ...., on n. D9lftOft """'°" ...,,,. A f1Vlll, .._ . ... ......... . ...,. atouM ... ... ....... ..,.. .. ..... ,,........ . .,.. •• ,,... fur.,.. ·~ ....... .,...·-a~:~ ......... -•c••••-,, ... , Aoblr1 ~. ..... ar... ,.,.., • .,. ••CJ:>••\+"~"(11191 oerou• oh•N lhroup Rmque1 Weklll, """" Sta-Mulco, en Anwt ~ . ,_.,.,~·'-----••OlllfPl!Pl'olt. go dlllCtlr 11 ~ to • * * * ''The Pi!Mwi LP• Ang1111 by • a.,. .. (185n Doril o.y, dtlfll\gld, pwenoiac k-JoM RMtl A union r...- Who be11evw thll 811e 11 Mntlt~ , ... In to¥e with • the ceute of the lallure of p1j1m• f1c1ory'1 new hll marriage. 141t)etlntendent Md man- (1) * * * ··why Would 1 1g11 10 c:Dnvtnc:e him 1hat U.?" (tNO) Tr11t Wll-INwortlenrwectlr ..... lllms, Ula Elchhom. A • * * ~ "Fllgnt To Ten- compWtve lier upMCa 11>1 g1t1r•• ( t853) Join Fon- et•lua quo with hll ~ lllnl. Jac:k Plllanoe. A 10 oonlorm. ·PO· P4Ane c:rllhll IOd tN pllot 7:00 CBl * • + "When Hell Wu end pumengetl b811 out. In Sealon" ( 1878) H81 HOI· beginning I hunt lor I IM'ook, Ev1 Merle Sein!. 13,000,000 lllttlf of credit. ~ured by lhe Viel· Cl)*••.+ "au.tin' i.-" nam111, •n Amerlcmn (1N1) Riclwlrd Pryor. ca.. nav81 oommendlr aum-ly Tyeon. A bumbling bur- mon1 1111 wt11 ~ to glu, a ,concerned mentally cornb•I NI 1or-ech0ol1Meher Ind eight tur•• Ind organize other dllldten make • lrigtlt.ln- Pf'la«llrl of wit Into IOtf!'I-Ing croaa-c:.ounlry Irle> In • 11'9 a rlllltanoe elllence. brOllen4own achoOI but. llt **'A ''PIN:tM:lltt 'R· Grano Prix" (1880) Anl-1:1&(%)••"A"Dr....OT0 mtled. Alter hie car deelgt\ Kiii" ( 11180) Mlchllel Cline, 1a 1to1tn by 1n u-col-Angle Dlcklnlon. Pollce !Ngul,. brlllllnl IMdlen--di '°' tN pa)'Clhotlc 1c decldll to build 1n -murder• who bulchtlfed • belt« rmcing mechlnl Md aubwban houlewlfe. 'R' oompele wUh hla nem1111. 1:30 ~ •*'A "8411111 Of St. ·a · Trlnl11n'1" (1954) At .. tw 7:30 (%) * • "Return Of The Sim, Joyce Grenfell. Thi Dragon" (18721 Bruce Lii. problems of l'urWng • Chudl Notri9.. A mertlal girll' IClhOOI -lnctellled arte •llPll'I )ourrwys from by Ille llffivll ol tl>I hlld- Hong l(oog to Rome to mlllreu 'a bookm•ker help• lrllnd wtlO II In lrou-brother b1e with the mob. 'R' 2:00 (B) * • ~ ••fhe Black 1:00 Cl:)*·~ "Bellle Of SI. Purl" ( 1871) Ollblt1 Trlnlen'I" (1854) Alastair Roland, Cert Andlraon. A Sim, Joyce Grenfell. The llln·lgl peat1 diver mutt problem1 of running 1 contend with a dlldly g1r11· acnool .,. lncfMMd mentl r•y In or<llr lo by I.lie entv• ol the helld· retrle\11 a vllulbll bt8Ck mlitre11'1 bookmaker Pllf1 'PG' b<othlt 2:30 0 * • ''Thvnderblrde In 8:06 <Il * * 'h "Llldbelly" Outer Space" (1N 1) Pup- (1975) ROQ1t E. Molley. pe11. The Thundert>lrda Paul BenJemln. Thi Ille ol raoe 1gllna1 tlmct lo atop • the tegenc:tery im--IOlk rodcet lrom c:ollldlng '#Ith lil)08r Md gultarlet, Hud· the aun. die Ledbltltlf, II tr~ 3:00 IJ * *~ ··Cll\Qej My Rn- e;ao e **"Thi Higtll Rid-ervellon·· (1872) Bob .,. .. (1939) John w.yne, HOpe, Eva Mane 8.inl. A OorMn McKay. A oowhlnd t1levl1lon celebrlly elq)Olll • crook dalmlng becomll the ~ of • to be I dllclndant of 8 homidde irwwtlolllon. twnoue don. (%) * * "Allum Of The a::>** "from Hoon Tiit Oregon" (1872) an-Lee Tl\rM" ( 1877) Charle• Chudl Horria. A "'81118 Broneon, JIH h'elend. A lftl l)tpert JoutrllY9 from drift• II recruited into • Hong Kong to Rome tc r~tag robbery geog help I lr1end Who II In trou- llJ * * * "Thi Other Stele bll With lhl mob ..... Of Thi Mounteln -Plrt H" . 4:36 (%) * *'A "My Which Wmy 1111111 Metllyn H-tt. You cen·· (1880) <:tint Tifnothy Bottoms. Former E.ut'#OOO. Sondra L.odle. cnemplon elcler, Jiii Kin-Before eellllng down with mont, rendered • quadri-hi• girl Ind pet orll\gllten. p1eg1c: by • 1r8Qlc; ~t. • t>er•fl91ecl lighter llgtl9 -ntlea with NH-doubt up tor one lat, lucrative when a new love entt1r1 hit metch. 'PG' lffe. 5:00 (CJ * * "Loving Couptel" 10:00 (ff)** 'A "Thi Rolllctllng ( 1880) Shirley MICUlne, AdventurH 01 Eliza J-Coburn. A man1ed Fr-·· ( 1871) &-1nlh couple 8tld a pelr of ~ Yl>fk. JOhn Wei.,. In linglM switch pertnerl In I 18th-oantury Auatrllla, a geme of llWtyle llfn9lnll -CllPlllln'I' wife t• tor •nd romanllc rewnge. a ~oue rogue &bolw'd 'PG' Wlllern Nglonal ~ ftnll game (lrom PrOYO, Utlh). JOHN DARLING 88TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny C•reon. 01.11111: Jack Lemmon, M-Mn Murphy. 8 9 MCNEWI NIGHTUNE • AU. IN THI! FAMILY Archie II lntervi.wed by 1 newt report« conducting • "men on the street" lntltVlew. • LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE ID CAriloHeo ABC NEWS fJO'<! I .st.JRE Al'PRE:CV..Tfi HAVING 1'E~IFIC F~IEND0 LIKE YOU Gi.J'(5! -. . ~Hill Street' explores job alienation BY FRED R~NBERG A#T .......... Wttw NEW YORK -Anybody who's ever felt job frustration and dilsatisfaction -and who hasn't? -wUl find some kindred 1pirita on "Hill Street Blue.9'' tonlghL "HW Street," wilvler of eight Emmy awards, ii the belt ahow in television for many reMOna. Not tlie 1-t of which ii that the show rallea unlvenal e~ and themes that gain greater applica- b ty because human, breathing characten are 'JOO .Stars' wins .. • •• • .pr~nie-t11De rating NSW YORK (AP) -ABC acored with a tbree-bour TV extravapma, "Night of 100 Stan," and woo t1le networkl' prlme·Ume rattno com- peUUan fGr the aecond week in • row and tlie llxt.b time ID the __, tllat bepn Oct. 6. fic\lns from the A.C. NWlen Co. abowed. OnlJ one show, ces· "Da1lM." had a hlOer' ra*C ID die week endina March 14 than the ABC loidA1. tal*I .a Radio 'City Mualc Hall ID New irortL "DllDM" now ha. t..l No. l ID the ~ ~*-10 tbDel 1n ~a ..a~• currmt ~ C "1our olhlr ..w. • • TaP ao -cm w nw. eoo -anc1 ~.mm.• the aua i1Q' pStod til 18.5 lo~ C11·1nif1U for . DC. . t.ryi.pg to make sense o{ them each week. Their problems are our problems; both becauae we care for them ae people and because we un- derstand their sufiering and auocess. Joyce Davenport, the sophisticated, self- aaured public defender, is undergoing a career crisis. It was triggered by the murder of a colle~e and the tact that a major suspect in the cue was .et free on a technica1i ty. Joyoe ii ordinarily an advocate for th1a kind ol vigilance of the individual'• conatitutional pro~ tiona, and 1he nonnally defends IOCiety'a lowest and least defensible. But Pam GWlam's death hu forced her to focua on whether there'• a place any more for 'dea)iwn in an often inverted world. 'On toniaht'• epa.ode at 10 on Channel 4, ahe Ml to 'defend Q1l80Qe the prc>aeC'4tou1lancterizea a1 a bopelw career criminal. It becolnea toQ much, and Joyce nlla at a system that allowa Ii.elf to be ~-by low Uf• and blah-minded public..de-f.nden. Her f1l'lt explolkln cornea in a 8ril>r>lnl QOW't.- room 1C1M in which ahe Ja thl'Mtintid" wf t.b con- t.empt. All ij,.; while, her al1my client la ~y clalmtnc hil rtchta have been abridpd.. and be de-marm ~ r;:;;ntatian from aomeone like 'T . Lee Blile7 or Ma.Ill.'' JOft9 -;e:'if •"'or.te .... but her lover, ==: llia8t ........Uve of talk~ Put Of iDMll&tfvtly COIMI from bi. wllldMr' .. relatiOmllil> coWd ...... --·-~. P.n of lteiolw.hm the I.Kt .... iiliW If .......... UJ ~to qutt tlmmnl:f "lit•• ~hri9tbe_....my-mon to work a job through?" he aaka. The first defection came from Sgt. Henry Goldblume, normally a aolid, 90ft-spoken sort with a atrong aenae of justice. But Henry has beeon puaed over In bis bid to become a lieutenant. The promo- tion went to a black officer. Henry considen it re- vef9e diacrimination. . He requests a temporary field asalgnment, p~ferring to find an outlet for h.ia fnts1ratkln while he' broods. He doem't want to push a perlcil in the precinct houae while ~~·lieutenant II receiving "bis attaboya." Ironblly, Frank lends him to Ray CaJJetano. a Puerto RJcan. and ~minority lleutllnant.. who is orgahi.l:ing an undercoYer operatioG •. Bay II ha· Ying job troilblea of hil own. Hil ~ la tIO abort becau.e. aooountlna dedded to ~ fi"'9-< year federal tmunnce cfedudicn enw In one lbot. Hla race buUdlna. Ray threaten• to quit. "Bureeucnta." ~ 1a19 md lkll"nw away. If Ray'• peycbec:k Clll~ OIMK' bil '*' ~-. at leut be baa• car,~ out Set-Phil~ Phil la~ apal1 ~ hll vlnlaft_ alk!k hai been ltOlen. ''I>eprMna a man of mobWt:y ill tan- tan>cM.mt to ma1m1n8 the man hUmelf." be •19-Pbil, the precinct'• vctrboee, buffer-buffoon, a.ya eombsly: "Pnndl. rve been thinldM,.._.. ~rement ~lf." La•, Phil ll1lii • iCMilllll a = ID die Cll'-IMtt rtnc, a ......... hli ~=::-:.----~--.-two ............. 119 .._ .......... aptn_toa&lht Wida Nial ..... f1d?11.wlii .... ....... nil( ... Annual Clearance Sale Savings From 20. 700/o Decorative Hardware By AMCO ~~\\,DEBS Sl!ppt~ S~tildng tn the coordination ol tw d«!Ontl.-e h•rdwatt for your fll:'¥d. ~ Flnlsh«l hardw•n lw: . DOORS, BATH, KITCHE BARS, CABINET AND BATH ACC~SORia (714) 642-4184 a..IM11il1tfl 1 • r . Marbles tourney may . end Contest officials unable to ftnd spotµor · .. ':• . ~ Wls114t1t1 CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) - An or1antser of the nation'• marble• tournament aay1 that becauae of tl'ouble llndin1 a aponlOC', the c:ompeUtioo may be ecrapped th1a year, Jult when th6 game of marble• 11 galnln1 in ~ty. 'The laat few yean the tour- nament haa really picked up," aid (Jene Maon, who d1recta the National Marble• Tournament from th1a W9ltem Maryland city. "For a while it wu reelly at a low ebb bec:auae of lack of lnt&- res.t in marblee." The 1poD10r for the 59th an- nual tourney, ICheduled th1a year • . ON THE SET -Senior crew inemben of the i atarahip U.S.S. Enter'pri8e gather on the ship's f bridge in the new JSaramount picture "Star t. Trek: The Vengeance of Khan.'' eet for national releue next summer. Crew members include ,actors William Shatner, seated, backed by, from left, George Takei, DeForest Kelley, Michelle Nichols, Walter Koenig, James Doo- han. Kristie Alley and Leonard Nimoy. ;1 l . Evictions targeted Jackpot tourney scheduled . I 1 I 1 ! t Knoxville ordinance aimed at landlords KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The that the City Council deny a landlord City Council has approved an ordi-the special 7.0lling exemption to rent nance intended to stop evictions by on a short-term baail. 'landlorch hoping to cub in on the Mayor Randy Tyree said any 'World'• Fair tourist trade. apartment or mobile home park But Joe Levitt, a landlord and landlord who rents to World's Fair lawyer, says the ordinance ta un-tourists without a zoning exemption conatitutional and that he may evict could face a m$ximum 30-day jail aome of his leVeta1 hundred tenantl to term and $50 fine for each time he test it in court. . rented illeg.Uy. About 1,000 Knoxville tenants -"I have just had enough of these about 5 percent of the city's renters -evictiom, and whatever lt ta.kes to have been evicted by landlords who stop them we need to do it," Tyree plan to rent to World'• Fair viaiton. said before the council approved the 'l'he exposition atart.a May 1 and runs ordinance. ''The reputation of Knox- .six months. ville is being dragged through the Because zoning laws prohibit mud by a few greedy individuals." short-term rental of apartment. and John Austin, the lawyer for a citi- mobile home lots, landlords must get zens group called Tenant. for Fair exemptions to charge nightly rates. Housing, said he believes the ordi- The ordinance sets up a panel ap.-nance wlll stop the e victions and pointed by the mayor to hear com-help thoee already evicted to get their plaints from tenants who believe they homes back or find pieces to live. have been unjustly forced to move, "It's certainly intended to do the including thoee who received eviction job," he said. "If landlords can't take notices and those whose rent.I" were .. their apartments out of the long-term greatly increased. market and put them in the short- If the panel finds in favor of an term market, then they'll have to rent evicted tenant, lt could recommend · them the way they did before." LAS \'roAS (AP) - A slot c hampionship tournament featuring a guaranteed $1 million to the winner has been an- nounced by the Hilton Hotels Corp. The tournament wm feature all winners of big "Pot-0-Gold" jackpots at the three Hilton hotels in Nevada over the next 12 months. Hilton President Bar- ron Hilton said he ex- pects some 25 to 30 jack- pot winners will compete in the finals, scheduled for the spring of 1983 at the Reno Hilton. Last year there were 25 giant slot winners at the two Las Vegas Hil- tons who pocketed near- ly $8 million. MOVIES · . I 000' s OF TITLES Your family can rent movies from us for about half ·the cost of going to a theater. FREE PON•• Movies ~arid popcorn:_ the perfect combination.: So, when you rent movies from us, we' 11 ~· pay for your cor[l f For Big Selection of movies · .. in all formats, come see us today. lhe Care anti feecllng of Your VCR Care -how to hook It up and how to get the most out of It. We're your Video movie specialists. Feeding -video movies, blank cassettes, and taping. We're your Video movie specialists. HOLL lWOOD PREMIERE EVERY· •1111 for June 11-Jww 24 at Wild- w~_..,,.N.J., would" pay about $1~.uuv for lodltna. mftll and '1'~ -cant.t11Mnt9 Md theU' ..... "The national tponaor aet• quite • bit of publldty,.. Muon aaid. Since 1874, the marblea tour- ney, run blolunteen, had been International Tele-~ elegraph through lta televilion ~. The Bia Blue Marble. But, Maaon aatd, IT&T rec- ently informed him the TV ~"had been canceled, and 'everything connected with the televlaton 1how ha1 been canceW,1' lncludina 1ponaonhlp of the IDU'bliM pme. .~ Maaon aald ~p to 2 mllllon younpten partidpate ln the lo- cal elimination rounds prior.-to "' the national tournament. The tournament 11 open to boys and girls 14 years of age and under~ In the compe tition. 13 marblei are placed ln the form of a cr"lss inalde a ring 10 feet In ~ter. Two players at a time use their shooters to try to knock the marbles from the ring. The finrt player to knock eeven of the orbs from the ring is the winner. THE ENTERTAINERS 'Between Rock ... and a Soft place:' CALL US Get the answers to your video me>vle questions and more. We're specialists in all aspects of video. We're happy to help you. WATCH MOVIES I• YOUR .U•DERWEAR I Dress up or dress down. It doesn't matter what you wear when you rent movies from Video Cassettes Rentals. You watch In private. VIDEO · CASSETTES FOR SALE OR RENTI 1884-B Harbor-Blvd .. Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 (714) 646-892~. WHOLJSALE • FINLANDIA FURNITURE INC. ' . FAMOUS FtNNtSH DESIGNER FURNITURE 4C17 N. ANAHEIM Bl.VO. ORANGE ( 714) 634 · 36'7 .. -r •. • • ~"°" ~ • •' -HOURlt Mo n. thru Sot . 10-6 Sundays 12-5 1::11 RETAIL DANIA IMPORTS t H CONTEMPORARY OUAl.fTY FUANITUAE 407 N. ANAHEIM ~VO. ORANGE (714) 134 · 3846 r Running can be . a perilous exercise. See story. Page , C4. an.other idol M"l, .. ,......,.·Fernando is io baseball FERNANDO'S RIVAL -Josele Garza, the auto racing cir- cuit's Rookie of the Year in 1981, is just as popular, if not more so, in his native country of Mexico as is the Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela. Garza will compete in the 1''ormula Atlantic series in Long Beach later this year. · By HOWARD L. HANDY O(the Deify ........ .,. Whe n you are the heir - apparent to the fortunes of Mexico's largest bank and real estate development venture, why would you want to risk your life ·on a high-speed race track? - Josele Garza, an Idol of the Mexican populace along with the DoQgers' Fernando Valenzuela of baseball fame, passed through town recently on a treadmill that is his usual way of life. HE Ir, perhaps, the hottest item on the Indianapolis cham- pionship car circuit and was roo- kie of the year at the brickyard last season. But he isn't satisfied with part performance or r esting on his laurels. The 21-year-old race driver is currently under the tutelage of Bobby Unser, himself a multiple winner at Indy inclu- ding last year's contested victory. "Bobby has had a lot taken out of him and has developed an ulcer," his manager. Bruce Bar- nes. of Laguna Beach with of- fices in Newport Beach, says. ''That's why, w.hen Pat Patrick suggested to him that he team up with a younger driver and serve as his manager, he was willing to accept the challenge with Josele." GARZA PARTED company with Newport Beach's David Psache at mid-season in 1981 and after the campaign. looked around for another team and car to drive. He seemingly has found it with Bobby Unser. Hicks would like to go hack • ID • time UC Irvine relief specialist is hoping to regain the form that made him almost invincible in 1980 By J OHN SEV ANO O("tM D...., Piiot Steff In 1980, Larry Hie.la had one of thoee seasons every athlete dreams about. It was Hicks, in fact, who was on the mound for the final out as the Pirates defeated LA Valley for the state title. quickly turned to despondency and de-"During the middle of the year, when spair. I was giving ut more ruts than I should Not that Hicks had a horrible year as a have, I knew was in trouble," offered member of the UC Irvine basebaJl team Hicks. Still, the right-hander appeared It was the kind that happens once in a lifetime -like Roger Maris hitting 61 homers, or Wilt Chamberlain scoring 100 points in one game, or Norm Van Bracklin rushing for 554 yards in a re- cord performance against the New York Yanks in 1951. "It's something rll always remember," recalled Hicks the other day. "I know it ... but It's one he'd just as soon forget. in half (27 to be exact) of UCI's 54 I knew that it was going to be tougher, "It was quite a learning experience for games, allowing 41 ruts and 20 earned me," said Hicks. who finished his first runs in 27 innings of work. It was those season at the major college level with a numbers, however, that prompted Hicks 6-1 record, seven saves. a 4.82 ERA and a to return to Alaska during the summer sore arm ''What I learned 1s that you to work on his repertoire and seek advice ALTHOUGH EACH individual went on to have more successful seasons - and games -none approached the bril- lance of their respective feats. but I thought I could overcome t.he adjust- ment. I couldn't.' can't get by in college on just two pi't-from his former pitching coach at OCC, ches. -Tom KeJJy. "I knew (in <:oming from OCC to lr-"It just helped for me to talk to' him vine) that it was going to be a little agam," said Hicks of Kelly, who is now •tougher, but I thought I could overcomt-the pitching coach at Ariz.ona State. "I Hicks was one of several instrumental figures who led Orange Coast College to the state baseball championship in 1980. A right-handed relief pitcher , Hicks possessed an unblemjgh ed 6-0 record with 17 saves and a miniscule 0-99 ERA, will be hard to ever top something like that." the adjustment. l couldn't." guess the one thing he told me that sticks , out in my mind is to aJways be aggres- UNFORTUNATELY, THE cloud Hicks was riding after 1980 became dark and cumulus with all the fury of a tor- nado in '81. The joy and. exhilarationi DURJNG HIS heyday with the Pi-sive and never give in to a hitter." rates, Hicks survived on a fastball and a Hicks took Kelly's advice and so far wicked slider. He tried to do the same this season it seems to have paid off. Of with the Anteaters, too, but Hick s course, it helped that Hicks developed a quickly found it wasn't enouji!h (See HICKS, Page C3) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--";..___~~~~~~~~ Angels, Dodgers dealt •osses Henderson's hot bat carries A's; Braves stay h_Qt From AP dispatches PHOENIX -Rickey Hender- son, who reached base all six times he batted, singled home the winning run in the 11th inning to give the Oakland A's a 7-6 ex- hibition victory over the Angels Wednesday. 1 A near-capacity crowd of 7,324 saw the three-hour, 50-minute basebalJ game which was played for the benefit of the Ken Boyer Fund. Almost $15,000 was raised for the former St. Louis Cardi- nals manager who is the brother of A's coach Clete Boyer. Ken Boyer has cancer and is under- going treatment in Mexico. Winning pitcher Jeff Jones worked out of a bases-loaded, Red Chinese coming Gymnasts will stay in Costa Mesa The People's R epublic of China national gymnastics team, which will Uce an AmericAn squad March 26-27 at UCLA, will arrive in <;psta Mesa Tues- day and wlll spend most of its leisure time in ~e Orange Coast area. The 16-member Red Chinese contingent are due to stay at the Sou th Coast Plaza Hotel. The men wlll work out at the Ath- letes in Action gymnasium in Fountain Valley while the wo- men will drill in Huntington Beach at the SCA TS (Southern California Aero Team) facility. The men's competition la set for Friday, March 26 at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion while tlte wo- .men '1 events will be held the following day. The meet beglnl both ~YI at 7:30 p.m_ E x p e c te d a m·o n g th e 16-member Chlnne contingent -ere Tong Fel, 1982 men'• high bar champMm; Li Yuejiu, world champion in the men's floor exen:t.e; and Ma Y~, 1981 allver medallat Jp the women'• uneven parallel ban. The U.S.A. team will be led by 1980 Olympic team members Ju- lianne McNamara, Tracee Tala- vera and UCLA standout Peter Vidmar. The countries met in head-to-head competition last summer in Hawaii, with the Chinese winnin~ ln both the men's and women s divisions. Ticket prices per match are $10 for adults and $8 for children under the age of 16 and are available at the UCLA ticket of- fice. Special discount tickets at $7 for aduha and $5 for children are available at McDonald's restau- rants throughout Southern Cali- fornia. The meet ia sanctioned by the U.S. Gymnastics Federation and hosted by SCA TS in auociation wfth the UCLA Department of Athletics. Although only competing at the international level aince 1978, the Chlnne are re1arded a1 an emerging power in the sport, havlng placed third behind the Ru11ian1 ind Japanese ln the men's dlvillon and leCOnd behind the Sovieta ~ the women'• dlvi- 1lon at the 1981 World Cham- plonahip1 in Moecow. no-out jam in the top of the 11th. Tony Phillips got a one-out single in the bottom of the inning to begin the winning rally off the Angels' Curt Brown. Phillips stole second base, went to third on a groundout by Rick Bosetti. and scored when Hen- derson singled to left. H enderson doubled in the ninth, scoring Rob Picciolo Crom first base with the tying run. Earlier in the game, Henderson reached base ·on a single, two walks and a fielder's choice. Plc- ciolo belted a bases-empty homer in the fifth. The Angels' batting star was Rod Carew, who drove in four runs with a two-run homer in the third and a two-run single in the eighth. Reggie Jackson had a pair of sacrifice rues for the other Angels' runs. Guerrero homers VERO BEACH -Brook Ja- coby's run-scoring single in the seventh lnning broke a 2-2 tie and Atlanta went on to a 6-2 victory over the Dodgers Wed- nesday, the Braves' ninth victory in 10 Grapefruit Leagoe atarta. The Braves, who have won three straight, collected 15 bita Including a double by Rafael Ramirez and a triple by Ken Smith. Joe Alvarez, the eeoond of four pitchers, earned the victory. , Brian Hol\On took the to.. Pedro Guerrero alugged hla second homer of the spring for Loe "-n1eles, a two-run 1hot In the fourth lnning off Alvuez. Bob Walk started for the Braws and didn't allow a hit ln four lnnln11 but had to leave bee.au. of a hamstririg injury. I • IN YOUR FACE -Kareem Abdul~abbar of the La.ken 9eef1l8 to be giving Utah'• Jeff Willdm a shove with one hand while taking a hook shot with the other durlna Wednesday night's game ln Salt Lake City. "He (Unser) will manag~ my team and will drive for Roger Penske at Indianapolis,'' Garza says. "I will be driving a M.areh racing machine this year and we have been testing it at Phoenix. "We have two ca.rs entered at Indianapolis and one of them will be a brand new car for that race. "I think this is a better car than the PC-9 (Penske) I drove last year. It had already been pushed to its limits. The March car has a lot more potent.lal. "Our base of operationa-irnr-- Albuquerque and I will be doing a lot more with the new team. 1 won't be working on the engine because that Is a bit more of a specialty. But I will work on thesuspension and the aerodyna- mics of the car . "IT IS UP to the driver to get the car set up right. You are 50 percent a race driver and 50 percent a test driver. It ia so technical these days. "In the old days, you just had to jump in the car and drive the hell out of it. It didn't matter how it was set up. Nowadays the driver has to set it up to make it go faster." Garza has had the dream of winning at Indianapolis since he was a youngster. "I have been dreaming of winning at Indy and in Formula One racing since I was two years old," Garza says. "But right now I am concentrating on the Indy championship cars and when the right time comes to move to the Formula One cars, I~ know it. I will not favor them over the Indy cars." Garza's family has been busi- ness oriented all the way until Josele came along. He has an interest in the family business but ~: "I would iike to stay in auto racing, even when I am through driving. I will st.ay in- volved with the family business but I would really like to find a balance between both of them.'· Garza has an eye peeled (See GARZA. P age Cl) Lake r s make Jazz play losing tune SALT LAKE ClTY (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 points and Earvin "Magic" Johnson added 23 as the Los Angeles Lakers handed the lttah Jazz its 12th straight defeat, 120-112. in the National Basket- ball Association Wednesday night. The Jazz were led by Darrell Griffith, with 32 points and Adrian Dantley, who had 31 be- fore being ejected with 1 ~ mi- nutes left in the third period. Dantley receiving two techni- cal fouls after strongly objecting to a call. With seven minutes left, the Jazz trailed by 100-98, but the La.kers broke open the game. The Lakers took a 36-34 lead at the end of an evenly played first <Juarter. But Jabbar scored 10 points a11d Norm Nixon nine points in the second period as the Lakers jumped to a 77-59 lead at the half. Utah rallied and outsrored Los Angeles 28-15 in the third period and went into the final quart.er down oy just five, 92-87. Kings explode for 9-4 w in INGLEWOOD (AP) -Bernie Nicholls struck for three power- play goals to lead the Los An- geles Kings to a 9-4 National Hockey League victory over the Calgary Flames Wednesday night. Charlie Simmer got hla first two-goal.game of the season for Los Angeles, and rookie Steve Boi.ek alao connected for a pair of goals. . Nicholls, a 20-year-old cent.er, ignited a five-goal outbubt by the Kinga in the second period when he scoted a pair of pla. He added hla third goal of the contest with 6:52 left to play for his first three-goal game in the NHL He now baa five aoaia and 10 aqtata since being brought up h;bm the Ktnga' New Haven, Conn., farm club 12 amnee .. Marcel Dionne ancJ Jimmy Tax eech ICOl"ed • pl and Md twp Ul1IU fer Loe Anaelea. Calgary'• flnt-perlod ~ were 8COred by Mel Brtd~ and 'Ed...... ... (1 ' .. ,. I• , .. ·Kansa s football to he broadcast Kansas Unlvel"llty'a football · game. for the 1982 seaton will be a.(red to Southern Ei1 Callfornla, announced Roy Engle-e , •. brecht of the Englebrecht Company. "I've signed a contract with the - University of Kansas Athletic Department," says Englebrecht. "It's becaUle of F.d1aon High School. C'm aure there are a lot of Orange C"oaat area football fans who want to follow the Kenny Majors and Kerwin Bells." , There a.re eight fonner Edison High players on the Kansas roster, including Frank and Troy Seurer, Kerwin and Dino Bell, Bill Malavasi, Major, Dave Gerowc and Troy Richardaon. "The director of Kansas Sports Network, Tom Heddrick, is excited about this and you should hear the Kansas football coach. They're an real happy abo\.at it." Englebrecht says a decision on which spec- ific station will carry the broadcasts, includinR all away games as well as home games, wilI be reached in the near future. Quote of the day "The only way they got him on the plane was to tell him he was getting an award." -Rick Monday, acknowledging the busy banquet schedule of Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda. Bullet• can't keep up with Jonn ..... , , ... IC.'Ol'ed 22 "°'-"ta and helped l..cl a fourth.quarter •urae d\at car-1 lied Philadelphia to a 102-93 vlc1oC'y m owr Wa&hinlton Wedneeday n.\aht in the National Buketball AaoclaUon. The km marked the filth defeat for the Bullets ln five 1amn wlth the 7Sen . . . Ellewhere, MJkt Woodl08 ICOl'ed 23 potni. u Kanua Oty edaed Oold~n State, 117-116 ... Cltreace Walker •tole an inboundl pa11 and aank a tree throw "with one second left, llfllng New Jersey to a 93- 90 victory over San Antonio . . . RoD Brewer ICOred 11 of h1a 31 point. in overtime,. and Scoh Wedmu and J amet Edward• each ICOred 22 pointa U Cleveland outlasted San D ieg o, 113-107 ..• It.via McHale ' notched 25 pointa u Bolton '°9118 built a 16-point fourtb- quarter lead and survived a late rally to deleat Atlanta, 113-109 ... IUti Vudewepe aoored eight of his 30 points in overtime to give Denver a 135-133 W\n in Phoenix, the Nuggets' first win over the Suns in five contests this aeaaon ... Ricky Soben poured in 14 points in a fourth-quarter rall~ that gave Chicago a 102-92 victory over Dallaa. - Islanders show who's Boss(y) Mike Bo11y'1 56th goal of the season proved to be the game-winner as the New Sil York Islanders added to their league. , leading point total with a 5-2 victory' over COlorado Wednesday night in the National Hockey League. The Islanders have 104 points, three more than Montreal ... Elsewhere, a goal by rookie Bobby Carpenter with 76 se- conds left enabled Washington to secure a 6-6 tie with Vancouver, the Canucks' sixth straight setback . . . Wayne Gretzky scored three goals and added two assists to set three more NHL records as Edmonton routed Pittsburgh, 10·4. Foster burns hie former matet ~ormer Red Oeor1e Pe1&tr elamm.d b1I llnt two home MJN for the New York Ill Mew. and Pat Zacra.ry pttched eix in,. ninet of no-hit ball to beet Cindnnau, 5-1 Wedneeday afternoon in exhlbl- tJon buebe.11 play. In tadna h1I former team for the flnt Ume, Foewr drilled a two-nm homer In the flret lnnlna and a 1010 blast ln the aecond ... Dne Bo1tetler hlt a th ree-run homer and Gary CaJ1ff droY ln th.rM nuw on two hiw u Montrftl belat the Yankees, 6·4 ..• Pat P•&- ••m'1 1econd-lnnlns home run lanlted-an 18-hJt attack u Texa1 bla1ted Minneaot•, 12-4 . . . Kirk Gibson belted a three-run homer to lead Detroit to a ~-0 victory over Philadelphia ... The Boston Red Sox capiLallr.ed on three HOUiton errors to ICOl'e six unearned run.a and defeat the Aatros, 8-1 . . . Scott Tlaomp1oa'1 alngle with two ouw and the baae9 loaded in the 11th inning h e lped the Cubs shade Cleveland, 10-9 . . . Jack Clark homered in the first inning and singled home two more runs In a six-run teventh to lead San Franci.ICO "¥1' 8-5 win over Milwaukee ... Ex-Golden West product Terry Balll.Dg'1 two-run single keyed a lour-run rally as Seattle topped San Diego, 4-2 .x .. Two une4l'ned runs in the seventh helped Toronto upend St. Louia. 3· l ... Tom Pacior e k'• three-run homer th the eighth inning boosted the Whit e Sox to a 9 -5 win ove r Pittsburgh . . . Baltimore scored seven in the , first inning and went on to rout Kansas City 14-3. • Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Basketball -Dallas at Lakers, 7:20 p.rn., KLAC (570). WEDNESDAY'S RADIO Philadelphia vs. Dodgers at Vero Beach, 10:10 a.m., KA.BC (790); Oakland vs. Angels at Palm Springs, 12:55 p.m., KMPC (710). Area volleyball players making their marks Orange Coast products dot rosters of Southern California college powers By JIM McCURDLE Of IM o.-, Pltot ltaff When it comes to stocking major college volley. ball teams with top-quality talent, the Orange Coast area is often the first place coaches look. An examination of the rosters of the nine teams in the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Assocla- tion would seem to support that claim. That conference contains such perennial.....olley· ball heavyweights as UCLA, USC, UC Santa Bar- bara and Pepperdine and has produced the NCAA champion 11 of the last 12 years. There are 27 area products competing in the conference i? 1982 and it's highly likely that at least one will be r member of the NCAA championship team. Based pu~ly on the numbers, Newport Harbor High would have to be considered the primary contributor df volleyball talent. There are 10 former Sailors playip.g in the CIV A ranks. Laguna Beach is second with' five while F.stancia ancf Huntington Beach have three alums competing and Corona del Mar has two. UCLA is ranked No. 1 in the nation and is the Fountain Valley opens w'th win La Quinta High beat Ocean View while Fountain Valley sw ept Huntington Beach in Sunset League volleyball openers Wednesday. La Quinta began its transition to a new l~e with a 16-14. 15-12, 6-15, 15-12 win over h06t Ocean View. The Aztecs have moved over to the Sunset circuit for volleyball after previously competing in the Sea View Leaille. La Quinta trailed, 6-2, in the fourth game, b.ut rallied from behind to close out the match. Fountain Valley opened league~ with a 15-12, 15-9, 1~13 win over Huntington in the Oilers' gym. Baron Coach Rick Evans wu able to utilize· his bench as his team rebounded from a non-league l~ to Dana Hills on Tueeday. "We played everybody," Evans Wd. "It waa just a really good team win for us." Senior middle blocker John Kosty led the way with nine kills and 13 blocks while junior outside hitter Rob Whitehair contributed 10 kills and four blocks. The Barons are now 3-2 overall In non-league play, Laguna Hilla won a tight four-game match over visiting Mater Dei, 15-13, 7-15, 15-11, 15-12. Marina tuned up for Friday's Sunset League opener with Westminster with a 15-2, 16-14, 15-8 win over a Viking Alumni team. Back row specialist Mark C.ox led the winners with hi8 passing and strong defensive play. In community college action, Orange Coast College rolled to a three-game sweep over Santa Ana in a South Coast CQnference opener at Sant1t Ana. The Pirates were led by back row specla)ist· Jeff Cutler and outside hitter Bill Mattias -both freshmen out of Eetancia High. Setters Greg Ovalle and Paul Kubis also played well. favorite to repeat as NCAA 11champion. Newport Harbor grad Mark Slevcove is in his senior year with the Bruins while Mark Anderson is a sopho- more out of San Clemente. Across town, the Trojans of USC have five local products, including senior Steve Timmon s (Newport Harbor) who led them into last year's NCAA championship match . S ophomo re Bill Yardley is also out of Newport Harbor while La- guna Beach has contributed freshman Eric Clark and junior Todd Miller to the Trojan program. Doug Killian, a junior out of Corona del Mar, is the other area player on the roster. San Diego State is not considered a serious con- tender for this year's national title but the Aztecs have four former area athletes out to change that. Kevin Droke and Bruce Caldwell, teammates on Newporlliarbor's 1980 ClF championship team, are both key players for the Aztecs as sophomores as are Robert Rieden (&tancia) and Terry deBos (La Quinta and Golden West College). R;ay Ratelle, a first-year coach at Cal State Long Beach, has enough local talent to put an All-Orange Coast team on the court. Senior Mike D'Alessandro, a Huntington Beach High graduate, transferred to Rustlers, OCC post • • v1ctor1es Orange Coast and Golden West colleges each scored conference wins in community col· lege women's basketball action Wedne9day. In South Coast Confe- rence play, Orange Coast got out to a big lead and held on in the final mi- nutes to defeat San Die- go Meaa, 79-74. Kris Kroyer paced the Pirates with a game-high 29 points and 12 rebounds. San Diego Mesa com- mitted six turnovers in the first four minutes of the game to help Orange Coast take a 17-4 lead. The wln puts the Pi - rates at 3·0 in conference play, 12-1 overall. Meanwhile, Golde n West rolled to an easy win in Southern Califor- nia Conference action, beating LA Clty on the Cuti.• bomecourt, 106-50. The Rustlers (2-0, 13-1) were led by Marcia Mathews who was 10 of 17 from the floor and had 21_points and 11 . steals. Kelly Harrison had 15 allista. • Candlestick dome studied GROUP GOLF LESSOllS SCOTTSDALE. Artz. • (AP) -Bob Lurie, pre- sident of the San Fran- ciaco Giants, haa received a rough draft of an eco- nomic feaaibUlty study on the propoeed doming of CandlestSck Park. "We•n releue the tin- d i ngs in two to t hree weeks, maybe 100rter," Lurie said Wedneaday at the Olanta' 1prin1 trai- ning camp. "Aft.er we go over it, we'll take it to the printer and t hen show it to the mayor." Starting March 23 8 weeks for s25 Golf Bah & Instruction ~ Included Leaton Hour.a Tues., Wed., Thur1., 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. Sat. at 1 p.m. l Long Beach after one year at San Diego State. Newport Harbor has reached out to the Long Beach program with junior Thegn Putnam, sopho- more Tom Bunnell (1980 CIF Co-Player of the Year) and freshman Lane Peterson . Seniors Joe DiPietro (Golden West College) and John Herman (Edison) also play for the 49ers. The University of Hawaii would seem to have quite a bit to offer prospective college athletes and the tropical paradise was enough to entice three area players to enroll. Junior Tom Pestolesi came to the Rainbows as transfer from Long Beach State. Pestolesi gradua- ted from Huntington Beach High as did Dan Moorhouse. who transferred to Hawaii from Golden West College. Dan VrebaJovich (Estancia) is in his sophomore year at Hawaii. UC Santa Barbara, always near the top of the NCAA rankings. has Randy Harris, a sophomore out of Fountain Valley and Doug Parsons. a freshman from Laguna Beach. on its r~ter. Stanford has senior Kip Engen and junior Randy Smith, both out of Laguna Beach, while Loyola has a pair of talented sophomores in Craig K eup (Estancia) and Greg Sullivan (Newport Harbor). F~om PapC2 GARZA: POPULAR • • for other ty.,_, of racing and compete at Lona 1 Beach in the Fonnula AtlantJc ..ne. the day before the Lona Beach Grand Prix In April. He would alto 1 like to try hl.t hand behind the wheel of a 1tock car before he quJw. But th.at 11 ln the future. I . Hil relatJol\lhlp with Uauer appean to bt a laltina one. "That Unaer, he keepe me ln ahape," Gana t aaya. "He Lt a aelt-rnade enaf.neer. I could not be- lieve the thingJ he knowa and Mkl about a rad.ni car when he ls taJ.k.ina with an engineer. "He can look at the a1r around the pita and be know1 exactly what to expect on the track. When he goee on a track, he jwnpe in the car and goes all out. "l take one lap and make aure the trade ii ltill there. He pulled me in aft.er one lap at Phoenix and asked: 'Wht are you doing? You went 28 aeoonda for one lap. You don't need a wannup lap.' That'• good training.'' LAST YEAR, during May at lndlanapolla, Gan.a went around and talked with various dttVen to get their opinion on how to take the different turns. . "Everybody had a different answer," he aaya. "One would say to back off in the middle of the tum and another would tell me something diffe- rent. "Bobby has helped me a lot but at Indy I want to find a reason for beating him. I can figure out how I can beat A. J . Foyt, Rick Mean and the others but I still haven't figured out Bobby yet. Maybe I'll have to keep something to myeelf and not tell him.'' He enjoys having the crowd on his side and says it helps to know they are with him. "I HA VE TO look at my performance," he says as the first Latin American to qualify at Indy and the public really supported me in good times and in bad times. ln Mexico City, I had one of thoee weekends you wouldn't believe. First the brakes went out and then the engine and chassls were nothing but pro- blems. "I was in the pits for 10 or 20 laps and when I came back out, the people all cheered and I really appreciated it. And belie me, I tried very hard." He rides motocrolilS but only for pleasure -and exercise. "It's a great exercise," he says. Barnes. a lonj(·time business associate of Unser, says the disputed Indy winner had no intentions of cutting back on his racing schedule. "But he has been through an awful lot this last year and has developed an ulcer from the situation ," Ba.mes says. He is referring to Unser's controversial win over Mario Andretti that is cur- rently being con tested in the higher courts. Barnes says the purse money for both drivers is still being held up. HE SAYS HE has a major oil cmompany for a sponsor and has three or four other associate spon- sors lined up for the Garza racing team. But right now, Garza has his feet on the ground, the good looks to attract feminine admirers on and off the track and the intelligence to go as far as he cares to go in the driving world with a boost Crom lady luck to keep him from mishaps. His mother, Nadina, is not exactly enchanted· with his racing career. ·"Mother went to every race last year and she will go to as many as she can this year," Garza says. "But she would like to see me doing 80mething ebe. "Since I am already in this, however, she has learned to accept it." ; ~ >· ... WllTON COMR•MCI , .... DNWOI\ " L "°" Q9 Ull.. 45 21 '82 S..ttl• 42 f2 656 2 Phoenbl 38 29 5$4 I"" Oolclen State 35 30 .Me .... P0<tland 32 31 .&08 11 "°' Sen DieOO 18 50 .242 29 ....... Dfttelofl Sen Antonio 40 26 8f5 - Houston 36 29 SS4 4 0..-36 30 .545 4\t Ktnua Clly 23 43 .348 17'" o.nu 22 43 338 ta lJt.ii 19 7 288 2 t 'h IA9TIM COHRMNCI Atlenltc otYWoft 50 15 46 18 34 32 31 ;13 29 37 Cenltel Ol'tWoft .789 719 3'A .515 16\t 484 18\t .439 21 ... .... 21 877 -:Ill ;\.~ 441? ,. 29 34 4ec> 14 30 311 455 14'" 27 38 415 17 15 48 .238 28 • ...., •• acor.. &Ml.. 120, VIII\ 112 Botton 113, Att1111t1 109 lffw JefMy Ila. :>an Antonio 90 Plltladelphla 102. WUl>lng1on 93 Cleveland 113, Sen Oieoc> 107 (Ot) Chlcego 102. Oe11u 92 o.n-135, Plloenlll 133 (ot) K-.a City 117, Gold4lll State 118 ,....,. ... a.... Houston at Atlanta Seattle at Detroit GOiden State at Portland Laken 120, Jau 112 LOI ANGIL.al -RamDla 6, WHk .. 14, Abdul -Jabber 28, Nixon 19. Johnson 23, Cooe>e< t4, McGM 8, L.anc:tal>erger 6, Bra- wer 2. Total1 53 1'-19 12g UTAH -Oentley 3 t. Poquet1e 10. Wllllln• 18. ~ 12, Grltlttl\ 32, o.;,.,, 0, Hwc:ty O. Sc11ayH 3. Wood 8, Nickl o. To1a11 50 12-18 112. korebf~ Lot AngelM 36 41 15 211-120 Utah 34 25 28 25-112 Fouled ou1 -None. Total foul• -Loa ArigeiM 22, Uteh 19. Technlcels -LOI An· gelH Coacl\ Riiey, Utell Co1cl\ Leyden. Oentley 2. A -t2.078 COMMUNITY COUEOE WOMEN Golden WMt 108, LACC 50 GOU>Pt WllT -Clements 8. Kr111Men 9, Outline 14. POfle 4, HM19on 10, ~ ken 20. Rea 10, Mattr-. 21. Duncan 10 Totela: 49 8-22 t08 LA CITY -Ouan 8, Montes 1. Adams 10. McGee 10. Dlaregon 16, Cheadle 7 Totals 20 t0-20 50. Halftime· Gotc:ten WNI 411-25 Total IOI.Ill GOiden Wee1 2 t, LA City 24. Fouled out: McGee (LA City~ o~ Coa•t 71, SD *-74 a..ANOI COAIT -Elftnger 11, Carroll 8. M1111t 7. Kroyet 29, p., .. ., 14, Berry 3, ~ 2, Sanc:tviken 5 To18la 33 13-28 79 SAN DIEGO •IA -Tentor 4, Hlgnt~ 10, T JohnlOenge Coal). Weston (Sen Diego Mesa), Pllllllpa (Sen OlegoMeae) WCT toumement , .... ,...,....,,_, Sec:oM "-"' ....... Heinz Guntl\ardl del Eddla Oibba, &-3. 6-0, Te<ry MoOf c:tef. Vljey Arnrilrej, M , 11--4. Sanc:ty Mayer c:tef Ride~. &-4. 7.5 Flr•t ftound 0...... Sandy Meyer-Frew McMiiian def. Steve Krulevltz· l'lm Mayotte, 8-2. 8-2. Otand Pl11 toumament (et....._,_, 9ecoNI Round ...... Henri Leconte dll Pal Oupt-. 8-3, 8-1, Jan Gunn.,ason 0.1 Netl Doyle, 8-3. 8-3. Erle lalteral<y c:tef KM! Meller. tN, 3-6, 8-3 lecond "-"f DOllllMM Uoyc:t 8ourne-An<lt-Palll9ofl Oel Ed<lle Edlw.,d...iohn ~. 7-6, 8-2. • Grand Prt• tournament (et ltott«dem, ~) Tlllrd ftOllftd .... Busie< Mollrlm c:tel Brian Teacher. 8-4, 3&, 7-5; Chip Hooper c:tef. Mel Putc:el. M . a;:); G.....,mo VllM c:tel. Tlnl Wllltteon. &-t, 8-3 Women'• tourNt11Mnt (84 ..... ) ~ .. ~ *"""" Yvonne v .. -c:tef Mary Lou Plalelt, 3-6,M Fnl~•tne'" l(elhy JOfdan def Peanut Lovitt, 6-2, 8-4, "n"" Hobb• c:tel. Nancy Yeargin, 6-2. 8-2 W~wtlca C COLLIGI! Veult -Sptlnger (OCC). Hoffman (OOCJ. 8.4; Bere -Mantua (OCC), 8.t : Belanae llMrn -Conwll)' (OC:C~ 8.3: Floor -Coo>-.., (OCC). ~ (OCCt 8.8: Al-wound -Hoffmen (OCC~ 33 3. I Ce11orn1e 102 010 oao oo-t 10 1 0.ltfld 000 120 021 01-7 1) I Wttl, SonMldltt5). H......-(1). 8rown(10) and 8oone1 F«gueon ( 10). Keough, MoO•lty (I). T. un~Ood (t). ,,_ (8) llld K-· ney, Mii~ (8). TttlletOft 18), ~ (t). W-Jo11 ... L-lrown. HA1-C1lllornl1 , Ceffw. C>akllnc:t, PICCllolo • .,_ .. DMtert • (e4V-._.) AllehtA 010 100 $0f-e 15 0 LOI AngeM 000 200 000-2 8 2 w-. Al¥#w ,.,. c.,,. m Hr-.v et> enc:t llenldlct, HoolOI\, ""'°" (t) Nildeniu.; • (8) enc:t klolcla. W-ANwei. l-Hollon. HR-Loe Angelee, Guerreto. .,.,....,. 4, , .... 2 (atT_,..) San DieOO 000 001 010-2 8 o S..ltla 000 004 00•-4 10 I Curtis. Flreovld (8), Cl\lller (8) and Gwoadz; Moore, Young (8). V~g (8) end Bulling W-Y OUflQ. L-FncM, Petron (7). Porter ta) and Moore, Schroec:let (7k Gile. Lukey (5), Hotlanc:t (7) and May, Pruitt 1n W-Holland. L-Patron. HR-San FralWlllco, Clarie ... t1 a,RMI1 (at,_,.., New YO<ll (NL) 4 10 000 000-5 13 0 ClncAnnetl 000 000 010-1 3 2 Zachry. HOiman (7) 1nd StHrn1. Soto. Brlto (4). Combe (7). ~ (9) enc:t Tre-tlno, Van Gorder (7) W-Zecllry. L-Soto HRs-lffw YOril, Fottw 2 o.w.. 14. flor• a (•tllllanll), t<en.as City 100 101 000-3 8 3 Baltimore 740 030 oox-14 t8 3 Hemmoer. Bleck (3J, Brown ( 7). and Quirk, Slaugh! (8), Lllllejohn (8); Pelmer. Remlrc (71 end l>lmptiey, Stetwo (7). W- Pelmw. L-Ha~ket HRa-Kanaas City Mft 2 Ballkn«e, Rl!*en, Bonnet wtllta SCH t, ..., .... 5 (etlltadetlton) Chicego (AL) 300 101 CM0-11 14 1 Pltlat>urgl\ 003 000 020-5 10 2 Burns, P111erton (8) and FOiey. Hiii ;8); Eequet. JonH (4), Nlem1nn (6), Cruz (8). Tekulve (91 anc:t Nicoala, A*ander (81. W- Burns. L-JonH HRe-Clllcago, Suther- land. Paciorek Pll111>urgh, Easler, B Ro- 1>111son Ranpen 12. Twine • (•I Of1ando) Texas 030 122 040-12 18 O Minnesota 020 ooo 002-4 5 t Oarwm. Ketner (8). Whitehouse (6). la· lOfllo (9) enc:t Sunclbetg. B Jotv'90n (8), VJ. ola. Lillia (3). Arroyo (5). Ha-.. (71. KOfczyll (Ill and Butera, L1udner (8) W-Oarwln L-Vlola. HRs-Te•n. Putnam, B Johnson M1nneeo1a. Hrl:HllC. 11.,. "819 3. Cardlneltl 1 (at 81. ... twNur9) Toronto 000 000 201-3 8 1 SI LOUIS 000 001 000-1 5 2 S..engucw. 8omDecit ( 4 ). Jad!son (7) end Manonez. Md!*' (I). Muri, Bair (5). Kut (7) Sutter (9) ind Ten•c•. Sancllez (8 ) W-8ombilci< L-Kut HR-Toronlo. Mart~. lJlpoe '· Y.,._ 4 (el WMI l'elftl 9Ndl) New Yor1c (All 102 000 100-4 I 1 Montreat 400 010 '0•-f 10 3 Guidry, Goa.age (8). Frazier (8) and Gui· den. Burris. 8ahnHn (8). Reardon (9) and Carter. W-Burrla L-Guldry. HR - Monlreal. Hotlatl« 11.cS ..... ...,.. 1 (et Cocoe) Boston 080 020 000-8 9 O Houston 100 000 000-I 10 4 Eckersley, Stanley (5) end Sullivan. L•· Frencois (8), Placbon, B Smith (4). LysM!der (71. Ro11 (Ill and Athby. Knicely (81 W- Ecket...,, L-Plac:teon c.-10,......,.1 , ....... , Clevelend 012 110 000 40-9 15 1 Chleago(NL)200 010 200 41-10 15 2 Andei~n. L•w•l!yn (6!, Merllnez (7). Glyl1n (I). ~ (10) end Bando: lanlon. Knapp (5). Mira~ (7). Sernal1 (9). Segelke ( 101 and Moreland, lta.re (7). w -Segelke L -5-'ge. Men'• voffeybafl COWllUNITY COUEGE Orenge CoHI d1t Santa Ana. 15· I I 15-3. IS.2 HIGH ICHOOL Founte•n Valley def Hun11ng1on Beech 15-12. 15-9. 15-13 La Quinta c:tel. Ocean V19w, 111-14. t5-12. 8-15. 15-12 Marina def. Marine Alumni, 15-2. 111-14 15-8 Malet Del c:tef L.agune Hiiie, 16-13, 7-15, 15-11. 1S.12 lwlmmlftg COlllMUMITY COUEGI Qotden Weal 15. °""99 C-1 • 400 medley reley I Goldi n WHI. 3 580 1,000 Ir•• -I Stephenson (GW), 10·23.9: 2 Wiiims (OCC). 10.42.5. 3 Shoe! 1occ1:10:5'1 o 200 frM -I Burchell (GW). 1:47 8, 2 Pottewnt (OOC). 1 52 8; 3 Brownle'( (OCC). 1·S4.4. SO lrM -1 Cooling tOCC), 22.3: 2 Serro (<JW}. 23 3. 3 Mellalfey (GW}, 23 3. 200 IM -I Lund (GW). 2.08 4; 2 Ol1M (OCC). 2 12 5, 3 um,,nenour tGW). 2· 18.2. 200 fly -1 Ga ... (OW). 2·05 1 2 Ste- phenson (GWI. 2 05 6; 3 S.ltyer (OCC) 2'05 7 100 lree -1 p~ (00C). so 5, 2 Wood (OW). 50 8. 3 Lunc:t (GW). 5Cl.9. 200 beck -1 ~ (GW), 2:10 4. 2. StepMNOn (GW). 2: 1• 5; 3. Davis (OCC). 2·18 4 • 500 lrH -1 Burcll•ll tGW), 4:52.8; 2 Stloef (OCCI. 5:06.•. 3 Be<ro (GW), S: 13.4 200 1><-1 -1 Sutton (GW), 2:24.•; 2 Wont0<ek (OCC). 2 35 7, 3 ~ IOCC). 2 35 7. .~ 1ree rl6ey -I Golcltn Waet. 3·21.8 - .... ICMOO&. c.-....... .,......,. ----~~· l'.U.I. aoo rr .. -' w11111 tvr. , .... 4: a "'*-(CM). IN 3 l'llttl<:M>. UU, too .. -1.~1111.11ot:t ~ !CMt. I' ti I: t ._._,ICM>. 2 1t 4 llC) If• -1. ,......, J 2~.3. 2. ht'Mtl ;CM tU. ll. tCM 141 1~0 lly -~lllo CM). 1 01,1, I . 1ar11911 (U), 1:-02 I; I (CM). 1.~.0. 100 1r.. 1. 9o11w.,"' 1v1. 1tt; a.•• ruwltll (CM). ea •.i.. a. EMMlt (CM). 12.t. 100 trH -1. 1.1•11ton IU). 4111.0l t . 'rlck•ll (OM), 6112.1, I. H11gll .. (Ot.t); u o ... •OO """ 1 1. '""•" 1u . t·oa !l. t . lltWlrt (CM). 1M I; I. Not10ft (C411L 1,1111oT. 100 .,,... -1 ......... (CM). foe.~ 2. AIMIJ (CM). l:ot.I , a Ale•llllfff (CM). MO,,_ 400 11w rt1tay -1 eo.ca ...._ ue.1 ,._. C~lllfn COWllll 0r ..... c....-.o...... .... 11 .200 medley reley -1. O••nee OoHt, 2.CM.2, 200 IM -1 letrttt IOCXl). i:au: 00 tr• -I t4uOO (OOC). H.d, 100 II-* - I Slllelde (FW~ 1.ot t . 100 brMel -I Thompson (OC1.1). no time, 200 ,, .. -1 Perri.II\ (OW), 2·02 8. 50 fly -I e.trett (OW), 21 2; 0Mne -1 "-1111 (GW). no polrll toW: 100 !Ne -Pwrllh (GW). 57.0; 100 fly -lrown (OCC). no llme, 10 beck -f &lll•lct• (OW). 30 2, 100 IM -1. Hugo (0CC). 1:07.2; 500 It• -I Perrleh (OW), 6..21.3; ISO br-t -ThomplO<l (OOC). 3.4.8, 400 l{M rNly -r ... y -Or 200 tree retey -Orange CoMI. 1'48.8 . l•nt• Anita ftDNllOA V'I Mlut. Tl '111ST MCI. 8 l\Hlongt PllO!lnc:teric (St ...... ) 19 40 7 80 5.80 Tu!Me (H~ 3 80 3.20 Prot-°'-(Lil>t*n) 8.00 Aleo rac.d: Emperor JO/In, Elforll .. aly. Fancy Guy, Tough Mld!IM, Right On TOiiin. Ti,ne-1:11 MCOMO MCI. 8 lurtonge. Wln<IY Scott (McCerron) 8.00 3 40 3.00 LOlll FIM (M-) 4.00 3 llO Tl\e Quilted Klct (AlmlrN) 6.40 Also recec:t Sir Wing Out, ~•vs Rellat>te, Piiot Pate. Time. 1'11-3/5 92 OAIL Y ooual pakl 841.00 114!'!>.P.C:~-'.J~8 .~ ... _ F r1endly Roytllty (MCCtn) 5 60 3 60 2 60 In Trlpllcate (Vltlel 8.eo 3 60 Pro'8C10<tl• (ZOOk) 3 40 Aleo raced; ArcovlHe, Sir SprU(;9, Bruay Kn1ve. Tlmct• 1 :48. FOUlrnt MCI. 6 lurlongs Ballkln (Olivanle) 30 20 11 20 7 20 Va Victorian (Altllen) 7 00 4 00 LHha Negre (Elamirei) 11.40 Also rllQec:I: Sporting Spirn. Bumi Amber. PHI Memoriee. Nelurelly Orey. Blue Eyed OucMsa. n,,,. 1.1:i-115 F'"'" ftACE. 11·16 mltea Oellghtec:tly (Cttnda) r 40 3.60 2.60 Mayan (Steiner) 3.a<l 3.eo See My Agent (Aamu-) 3.40 Also r-0: Apothecary Miu , Oudingly, Lec:ty Tr~. Granja OuclUMa Tl,,,. 1:45-215 15 IXACTA pe1c:t $87 SO SIXTit MCI. I· 1118 INIM TrM HOUM (Shoemkr) 7 00 5 20 3 20 Seneuously (CutlM<la) II 20 3 40 Valuat ... (O!lv.,•I 3 00 Also recec:t. Billie Kunoc:ty, Rec:t Sky, Tza-rina, High On Robbery. Time: 1.47-115 HYENTII flACI. S furlongs G-al Jimmy (SltMlle) 4 00 2 60 2.60 P041y'1 Ruler (~) 3 80 4 00 Ebony Bf~• lCutaneda) 4.80 Alt o reced Ski Reeer. Oe L1 Guerra, Me&MgeToGareta Ttme· 1·11. • DACTA. (1-3) pakl ISO SO II '9Clt atX 17· 1.s,.e..2.1) paid I 18, 107.40 will\ Mven w111nlng Uckett (t lx hOrMe, 12 Pick Six conl04allon paid S 134.00 with 272 winning tickets (five hor-). IJOffnt MCI. 8'h llHtonge Glac:tc:tie'a Reb (Guera) 11 80 7 40 5 20 Jonee Time Mec:Nne !M<:C<n) 4 40 4 00 Colt9e Maid (Steiner) 6 00 Also rllQec:I Cl\Mp S..ts. Tlc:tletec:t, Glo-wlr'll Regards, Jena G . Don't Juc:tg« T-· 118 NINTH ltACI. 1·1118 mllM Miu Huntington (Gucwra) 8 20 4 20 2 80 Sl (ValdMeso) 7.20 4.20 Swift Bird (Slloernalltr) 4 20 Also raced: W11tern S1ar1e1. Colacka. Scarlet O'Wonc:ter. lmpellenl Lau Tlmct I 47. 15 EXACT A (5-1) paj-nlghl ...,.,_ ...... 11r19) Flfl9T ltACE. One mile pace SI., Chlll'mtr tL°"90) 25 00 10 40 8 00 POPI., 0.Mm (Rllcllf0<dl 17 20 10 40 Titan lnsll (Trembley) 6 00 Also racec:t Joct Lord. Penaway Bey, The P"f'i~l'<f }L"1;:"'"' On Red, Orange Jute. 92EXACTA111·91 pe"'.11239 20 aECONO ltACI. One m,.. trot 0-,, Ouchele CT ISher I SS 80 18 40 7 20 Toe> Cat (Grundy) 6 20 3.80 Mighty L• IHtCnmonOI ,4.40 Al.o raced: Gullgef. T~ Rejec:lllcl, Pa- ducah, Wiii He Be Gooc:t, Juet A Hu1llef. Time: 2:09-115. THlllO llACE. One mile pace Alsque lac:ty (Goudreau) 22 60 6 20 5 40 Howdy Sc<M (Pertter) 4.80 3 40 Andy's Winston tGoutert•I 4 60 Aleo raced Rllythm And Blues. Balle s PrlmrOM, Cloudt>ullet. Mon Ami Me;estle ' "<Iv SISiie. Faraway B,. Time-2:09-215 II EXACTA (2-ti Palc:t 580 00 FOUflTH ftACI. One mile trot Nol>le Vl<:lory (Parker) 5.00 3 llO 3 20 M8191ah (Wine 111 8.00 4.60 Tenllno (Wishard) 4 40 Also raeec:t Upper Crull, Firing Squad. Bofbon Wl\taltey. Gallon·• Mltt'f, Orn<lcll1 Stw n,,,. 2:0a-415 Flf'T'H RACE. One mile pece Ananias (Kueblerl 5 ao 3 ao 2 .40 Royal Slgnlll (Longo) 4 00 2.40 Oenclng S..ux (Foley) 3.00 Also rac;ec:t: Ster C,_., Siar Rleky. Foo· Hall Fortune, $teac:ty Image. HalGyon Han Time. 2.06. 92 EXACTA (1-4) paid $15 60 • SUCTH MCL One mile trot ,,.., .. ~ (Goudreau) 1 I 00 4.00 3.'4(1 .... Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT./Thurtdey, Marett 18, 1882 '3 TIMTM MCa. One mtle pece K.enclalla lay (Sherren) 35 ao 10 20 7.80 OH~1 br~ (K.ueO!er) 2 80 3 00 OH·Rl«*Y Dir~ (Martin) 4 40 • 80 OH -OMdt!Mt tor plecie Aleo r-0: Able 8-. J-Gt'llUM, .Nl1 A Smoothie, Berl Glenvale, Mlolll« Time: 2;0f-415. '2 lllACTA (7-5) paid $85.00. *2 IJIACTA (7-8) paid $128.00 TPA a .. tl•ttc. lcol1ne l..Ndwa 1 Tom Kile, 88 90; 2 Johnny MUter 81 54, 3 CaMn Peete. 89 59, 4 Craig Stll<ller,.81.83. 5 J-Nicklaus, 8183 A...,...o.Mne~ 1 G..-y Tr~. ~72 s. 2 (lie) Teteo Ozaki anc:t Bruce Oooglue. 271.9, 4 FUZZ) Zoeller. 271 2. 5. Tom Purtter. 269.11 OrlYlha ,_...,.In ,a1nir., I CaMn lieete .. 791, 2 Danny Edwerds, 788, 3. Tom Kile .. 7511. 4 Mike Relc:t, 757; 5. JOhn Mahaffey, 752 a.-In llegulatlon 1 John Mellaffey, 772. 2 Miiie Ael<I. 764; 3 (Ila) Tom Kile anc:t Dan HalldO<son 757. S Pet., Jaeobe«t. 755 A..,... l"vttl ~ Ro-.1 1 Tom Shaw. 27 92, 1 Lerry Rink.,. 28 08, 3. IAO Aolu. 28 20, 4 Ken Gteet1, 28 25. 5 eta Britton. 28 52 ~~of t.llM'w HcMea I Tom Kite .. 272; 2. Tom Welson, .260, 3 Fuuy Zoeller, .243; 4 Creig Stadlet, .240. 5. (Ila) Jack Nlcidaua Ind Wayne Levi, 235 Eagle l..Hdef9 I (lie) Jerry Pate ln Clarnpetl alntle~ I (lie) Tom 1()18 anc:t A.Nty 8Mn, 141. 3 Craig Stadler, 134, 4 c..rtll Strange 132 5 Vance Heelner 128 Mn .._., LMclet'I 1 Tom Kite. $150,910, 2 CrelQ Stllc:ller. $121,338. 3. JOhn~ Miner, Slf2,447, 4. Anc:ty Bean, $102,371, :;i Hile lrwlrl, $g3.•21; II. JIC'lc Nlcklau•. $78,4ec>. 7. Tom Watson, S70,519: a Wayne Levi. 178.&05; e. Lanny Wec:tklnt. 172.740; 10 Jim Simona. $70,440. C..t ... rMUlt• LAGUNA •ACM GOU' USOCIATlON (el 11...cM .... .,... ca.-C-) Lo-Ne4 Toum......,t Flight A -t. Franil Roeel. 82-14-e&; 2. Wiii Moore. 85-18-69. Flight B -1 1u.1 Mel Cwpent•. 8S.18-e7 and Chatlel Kaufman, 83-18-87; 3. JO/In Wheeler, 85-17-'8. Flight c -1. RotMr1 Lothringer. 82-19-83, 2. Rit:herd Entwt>let· i.. ee-21-aa.. Flight o -1..1t1a1 o.ie wie.e. llQ..n-eT enc:t 0-V-Will•. 111)..ft-:tr; 3 Ted Lehner. 95-24-11 Fllglll E -1. Rtch.,d Peterson. 100·30-70. 2 Emlho AlttJlanc:I.-, 101-28-73 CommtanltY ~ (llx-4-'-'"I TIAllt STAM091Ga -1. Futler1on, 384: 2. Ml. San Antonio, 391; 3. Onlnge Cou1. 395; 4. Santa Ana. 402: s. c..rttoe. 4 19; a. San Diego Mau. 423. .......... Mack Sm<lll (Ml SAC~ Pal Shero 1Fuller1onl, 75. °""99 Co.t -CMa McK•, Tc:im 8ell, 77: Merit Moore, 19: Seo« McCtoec:t, 80; Mwun Farrel, 82; Ron Wellel, 85 .... c~c=:..••c• •••••o =-~ WLTWU .... ... 17 11 * 211 101 • 11 II :ICM 111 N . ... ,. ..... 21 a4 ,, l7t Ill .. 17 ... 11 Ill .,. ... ...... .,...... aa 20 20 a13 111 .. 21 n 13 2e:s aot 11 21 11 • 273 111 82 ffll5102HH2 H ,, ,..,. 213 m 12 18 41 12 240 312 .. WAUICONJIUDCtl ....,..,........ ltrNY ..._. 41 II I "46 223 10t MY........ 3' 24 13 273 270 1 1 "tMt ...... M 21 t 2N 288 78 ~ 27 .. 11 270 304 88 w...... 23 37 11 287 $01 57 ..... .,........ ~ 42 12 17 328 196 101 loelon 34 24 10 280 247 H luflekl 35 21 18 N7 228 85 Oulbtc 31 :l7 14 321 312 78 Hanford 20 34 18 238 305 5e a-ctloehec:t nr11 pl9ce In dlYleion. . ........,. ........ lt"'91 9, Celgary 4 NY Ranger9 5, PlllleOelONa 2 v...--e. w..n1ng1on 8 Toronto 8, au.ii.c: 3 W~ 3, Mln'*Ot& 2 NY~ 5, Coloredo 2 Edmonton 10, Plttaburgl\ 4 ,.....,....o-.. 81 LOUlt et Oelroll Blllflkl 11 Hlrlford CNcago .. PNCac:telphle Vencouveo-II MontrMI • Klnoa liFlatMa 4 ._...,,..,... CllQary 2 2 0-4 Loe AngelM 2 5 2-1 Flm f'erted 1 CllQary, 8-a 1 (Bridgman, Muroocti), 1 45 2 lot At1g91ea, Dionne .. (l Murl>l\y), 5.31 3 CllQwy, Bridgman 31 (8ourgeole). 5:48 4 Loe Angel .. , Bozek 32 (Fo11. Terrlon). 7:37. Penalties -8ourgeolt, Cal, 12:4 t, Nleflollt. LA. 17.23 ~,erted 5 lot Angetee, Ntcholle 3 (K0<1b, Tlylor), 2 52 8 Lo• AngelH, Foa 28 (L. Murphy. K•llYI. 3 58 7. C11gary. McDonald 34 (Rautlllcalllo. NHaaon). 7 se • Lot Ange!M, Simmer 12 (Dionne. Hardy), 8 48 9 Los Angelel, Nldlolll 4 (Taylor. Dionne> 1 ,., 8 10 Ce lgary. McOone td 35 (Ntluon, Ctloulnard), 14.40 11 Loe Angetee, Bozell 33 (Smith). 15:29, PenaHIM -Chouln.,d, Cal, 2· 11. Koreb, LA, mejor-mlnor. 8:44; Plell, Cai. m1jor. 8:44, BHre, Cet, 9·48: Murdodl, Cal, 10:59; M Murphy, LA, 14: 14, Plett, Cal, me)o<, 15:29; t<or1b, LA. 15.29, Hltlop, Cat, 11 ~ =· LA, 19 04 12 Loe Ange!M, Simmer 13 (Fo•. Terrlon). 10 47 13 LOI Angelea, Nlctloll9 5 (S-. Tey!Ofj 13 08. Penaltlel -Bridgman, Cal. 11 48, Wells, LA, 17:28 Shott on goal -Calg..-y 11-10-9-27 LOI Anoelea 18-22·10-50. Goallel -Celgary, Riggtn, lemeffn lot Angeles, l-d. A -8,995 Wedn .. cS.y•e tranwtlon• IAIEaAU. Netlonll Lff9"9 NEW YORK METS -Sent Tim Leery. Tom Thurbetg,•HICll uwnoey, JOlln Semprini end 01.,,. Von Ohten ... jXtchert. Ronn Aeyn04ds end Miii• Fltrgereio, Cale'-•· Mile• Howerd end M""811 Wynne. outfiel<letl, and B<lan Gllas and JQM Oquenc:to, inflelc:terl, 10 lhetr mH'IOf league c:amo 10< reaNignmClnl IUKrTIAU ...---A~ MILWAUKEE BUCKS -Placed Junior Bridgeman. torwerd. on the Injured lltl S~ned Rot>e<t Smith, guard, IO • 10·d•y oontrect 90CCIJI Noni\ a-tc8ft loccer i.....- JACt<SONVILLE TEA MEN -Named ColYec:t Smhh public r ... llOM dlrec10< POR TLANO TIMBERS -Purctlue<I tlWI oon1tec1 ol 811 lnlrWI, goallt-. lrom UWI Tempe Bay AowdlM. VANCOUVER WHITECAPS -Signed Wiiiie Johnston. forward. lo • one -yeer I oonfrlC1 COLUGI EAST TENNESSEE STATE -Fired Jim H1llll\an. head l>UkatblH eoec:h, and Herry Krohn. Lerry Devis and Henry Arg1bnle, Ullatent bUl<etball coaehe• HOFSTRA -Named Harold Hastings lleed men's and women's cron-counlry CC*!\ MICHIGAN TECH -Nemed J1mea Nehrgang heed hockey C08Ch One Tool Does It All! ______________________ ..__ From Page C1 HICKS • • • chan10-up ind lorkball to 80 alona with b1t fast.ball and 1lldt.r Thus far, tho aenlor has •P· peared ln 12 of UCI'• 26 .aarne.. He'• worked 27 ~ lnnJns1, allo- 1' wine 26 hita while 1trtJc1nt out 1 7 and walJdna five. Hkka curreDf· • 1y bout.I a 3..() ~. three UV and a 1.98 ERA. "BY FAR HIS mOllt tmwrt.ant quality ls his mental toughness," analyzed Mike Mayne, hla form· er coach at OCC. "But that'» something Larrv had before he ca.me to OJ-ange Coast. He's just a very calm, poised. but mentally lOUfth lndlviduaJ. "We started developing Larry as a short-man his freshman year. His success just snowballed as a sophomore. I think it!s a testament to Larry that he handled the success as well as he dld. -"Do you realize he went tht- entire year (1980) without o ne bad outing?" Ma7ne continued. "He was in 29 o our 40 games t h at year (when OCC finished 33-7) and didn't have one bad ouung." Hicks had enoufb bad outmgi; last year, though. to keep things in perspective. "It was frustrating in the sense that I had done good and then all of a s udden things turn e d around," admitted Hicks of the transition from JC to maJOr col- lege. "l was frustrated because I wasn't getting the job done. But it's all mental. "MY FRAME OF mind is di!· ferent this year, but it also helps to have a guy like Gary Brahs (J for mer OCC teammate) in the pen with me. Last year. after ml', I felt like there was nobody elsi' Now I go out and if I'm not doing the job there's always Gary and vice-versa. "If ou r starters can get us through the first five or six innings," said Hicks, "the n it's uµ to us, " referring to himself and Brahs. "I compare our team to so someone like Oak.land. We don t have the big names. W e just g11 out and play baseball -hard baseball." "THE THING I r emember most about Larry is the affect h{' had on our club when he came into the game," recalled MaynE.- "Whenever he came in, no mat- t.er how bad things were going, he turned things around and gave us a positive attitude. "Maybe his biggest quality 1s that he didn't trv to oitch outs1dr his ability. He didn't try to do more than he was capable of doing. "What he did was a once 1n " life time season for a relief p11 c her ... and he was a ble to handle it, that w as the b 1fo! thing." UCI is h oping H1cki. can handle il for one more s1 a son. Stop by at our demonstration and learn about . Limited-Time Factory-Direct Savings! PLUS FREE Bonus Merchandise and Educational Offer- yours with the purchase of a MARK V! The Shopsmith MARK V FREE Gifts just for attending! Th• tool to start with ... the syatem you grow with. See how the MARK V will give you lhe accuracy you need lo make home repairs or remodel, build line lurn11ure and cabinets, creale gifls lor tam11y and friends -and do 11 as well as the woodWorklng exper1s' You can even star1. your own moneymaking l'.>us•ness Tl'te Shopsmith MARK V 1s a versatile and complete home ~kshop lhat lakes no more space than a bicycle In 1h1s compacl and economteal un11 you gel lhe ltve most needed workshop tools: 10" Table Saw. I 6'h" Vertical Onll Press. Honzon1a1 Bonng Machine. 34'' Lathe ar1d 12" Oise Sander Come and see It in use and find oul how you can save dunng lhrs hmited-hme lactory- drrecf sale -- e Shopemilt'lh:. t ........ ~c. .. •Sllopsmlll\ Inc. 1981 . .---------------,---------------------------------------------------------•• 111..UVE DIMONST'RATIONI DMY l4f'. America You can Do It Yourself Orange County FairgrolU'd• Cotta Mesa Fri.:• M#. 19 thru Sun .• Mar. 21 .. Frt. 12-9, Sit. M. SUn. 12·9 AlTENOTit~OEMONSTRATIONAND RECEIVE FREE GIFTS WORTH OVER 110.001 Bring this coupon to our C1emons1ra1ton. and we'll give you FREE WoodWOl'k•no Gins 'wof1h over $10.00' Thefe's no purchase necessary Simply stop t>y and watch the most vefSahle wooctwol'l11ng tOOI tn operation Ctl'f---------------.-....--..;.. S••----------------.-· ~( , __________ ....._ __ N ~~~L~i~-~!!'t-~-------·-··-- 'The peril~ ·of rullning· , It can be a jungle out there RUN FOR YOUR LIFE: Proponenta o1 run- ning will tell you that it ls a relatively safe, non- contact form of healthy exercbe. It doesn't always work out that way. Consider the cue of a colleaRue of mine. Kevin Baxter hu been running since hfs high school days. · In the past three years, he's had a few running encounters of the bizarre kind. Three years ago, while running at night near bis San Gabriel Valley home; Baxter was assaulted by four men who had crept up behind him in a car and jumped him. He came out of that incident with cuts and lacerations. More r.::ently, when logging miles near Green River Golf Course, Baxter drew the wrath - among other things -of an unsuspecting skunk. "l was running on an asphalt roadway and I saw this black spot," h e explained. "At first, I thought it was an oil spot but then I saw it move. I · figured it was a cat. ''Once I got close enough, I could see the white stripe. By that time, it was too late." . It didn't stop there. Recently, while running through a park, Baxter was attacked by a wild gooee. "It just jumped out in my path and started honking," he said. "I stopped and was going to just head in the other direction but it started chasing me. • "I didn't want to tum my back on it so I started backpedaling. It just kept coming at me with its feathers ruffled. t turned around to run and ran llD8Ck into a tree. "I didn't think running was such a dangerous sport," he said. U only Baxter could find a way to log all his miles indoors, away from the wildlife. It's a jungle out there. THE CHINA CUP SERIES: More than 600 runners participated in the Off Shore lOk, held last Saturday at Mason Park in Irvine. The race is the second leg of an 11 -race circuit in the China Cup Ser;ies, a Newport Beach Runners Association Pro- duction. Armando Cendejas turned in a 30:53 clocking to win the event ahead of second-place finisher Martti Kilholma of Finland who was clocked at 31:28. Pamela Morris as first in the women's division (SOth overall) at 36:27 while Jeannie Studenmund finished second (36:51). The next stop for the China Cup is the Eclipse Sun Run. April 17 at Muon Park. At the oonclusion of the aeries, the top two men and women (baaed on ooints aocwnulated) will receive all-exPemeS paid tripe to Taiwan for international competition. FOR· THE MARA THON ELITE: The Catalina Marathon will be held this Sunday at Cherry Cove in Avalon. but don't expect to ~ able to pay a $4 late registratJon fee and sacrifice the T-shirt. This one is limited to 250 entrants and involves a $50 regi.Stration fee. Of courae, th.at includes boat fare, lodgmg and meals for the extravaganza. lt's run on a demanding, extremely hilly c:ourse. The point-to-point route includes three hill climbs with 0 to l,500 feet ascents. * * * * * * Running Khedule , ISMndeJ, Merch 21 Jimmy 81•••rt Netlonal Reier Ro 111 n t TI h n • 5 k I 1 0 k Marathon. Begins al 8 e.m. al ftuahlfhtn. 05k run begin• el Grlllllh Park. Each runner runa 7:30 Lm. '10k pvlher1 t>eglna at 8 one-lltln of a marathon . For fur· a .m . IOk run bag1n1 at 8 ther l nlormallon call (213) Lm. FM II $9 wllh T ·•hlrl. 14 wl· 829-8968 lhout. For further lnlormetlon conl9CI Cal St•I• Futlef1on Office of Unlverally Recreation 11 713-3117. C8'llllM Mlllllfflofl Md 10L Al Cherry Cove, Avalon. Rec.. llml- led 10 ftn1 250 en1ran11. Fee i. 150 and lncludea bo11 fire, lodging lrMI meals. r lktnd9y, *'di 211 10ll ...... Y-At1 Out. Begins Ot I 8 1.m. ot Babey O!'tve. Newport : R11ach. near the Nowportor Inn. FM II 18 with T·ahlr1, $4 wtthout For further Information contact Roy Fuuell et 551-7303 or 855-7330. I Yachting s cene: plenty of action While the eyes of most of the yachtiJl8 world are focused on Long Beach Yacht Club's Congres-. sional Cup match racing series Friday and Satur- c:t.y, sailors who prefer their own competition will Me plenty of action this weekend. On the local front, Newport Harbor Yacht Club has scheduled a One-Design Regatta for outside claaaes on Saturday. and Capistrano Bay "':l acht C ub will obeerve a bit of social activity at its ope- ~day ceremonies Sunday. c.ompetition will be light, with the eXL'eption of elbow bending at Marina del Rey where all yacht clubs will be oblerving opening day Saturday and Sunday. In other Southern California Yachting Asso- dation areas: .... 0-.. . MIMlon Bey Yacht Cklb -Lldo-14 Spring lnvltatk>MI Regatta, Setuntey, Sunday Sen Dllifo Yocht CM> -Colline 8ertoa (Cat-20); 8prtng s.teo (J·24): --SIM allmlnatlont,(Star); Spring Seri. (T-&lrcHtdlalo-22); Spt1rlg lerloa (~). Saturday, &lndoy. Coronado Yocht Club -Welllng1oo 9::,l:idk911) Sunesoy. Santo CWo Racing A880Clatlon -M a.tea (ol CS-) ~--~tern Yacht Club -8ortna 8ortoo (llandlc9p) Sundey . ................. , Vtnlunl Yechf Club -~ TUM-UP (PHAF} S.tur"-Y. 1 Mecepo Yachl Club -All Floeto Dey, 8aturdoy; Youth FUfldeX_ tiNoy (labot, LllMf). Santa llorboto Yacht Club -Spring 8or1'iJI, IOA, PHRf, lalurdoy; ~·SurM!ay. Fernando denies rumors LOS ANGELES (AP) -Holdout pitcher h.rnando Valenzuela of the Dodgen hM returned tb Lo. Anpln from his Mexican }\omeland and denied teporta he WU clme to ~ 8 1M2 CiCJOo lnC1. Allo dt.c1Urned WM a report that be Md fired ........ Antonio De.Marco. ,· Tbe Wt-hander wbo won the Cy Yomac a-.d u a rookie in 1811 now repOl'iedlJ ta a11lta1 ·=' while tbrt DodCw'I ............ ~ 1111 .ooo. 1Wnudo iii retUmlQI to Lil «1 'n to w- wer quemtlona penonall1 to lbow nothtna hu ......., An our aUIUon. .. DalilllnD .ad.. 411 Oii TIMBOUR BOARD 27"" You'•• probably •Mn tbla atuff on rolitop deaka>but you can u .. U for ~kca1H. plantena. and more. 3118" thick. unflnlabed oak. 418' o/a" SllDED SHOP PLYWOOD s•" Lumber pricH me the beat they'•• been.in years. U you'•• got lt ln yow bead to build you can aaT• bucka by dolng lt yourself (wtio me?). GLIDDEI EXTERIOR SP RED OIL STAllf ·a•• CILJ.011 A nice .. lectlon of aolld or Hmi·tranaparent colors for aldlng. ahlnglH. or fenc••· Penetrate• and protect• the wood. HIRSH ROUTER 81 SABRE SAW TABLE 11" 1 • 1r· w • 1r· 1 l ·S~!r-2 It may ... m otrrious to you from the title what thla doea ao maybe 1'11 juat huah up and give you a break tbla time. BLACK 81 DECKER SHARP 'H SllfD 19!! Hook this guy up to yow If•" or ¥1" drill and aharpen yow lawn mower bladH. aclaoora. cb.lMla or aand moulding or mitres. MUllQY BICYCLE CLEllWICE C'IDOD DOW, doa't alt around the bouM. maplog, get OD th. bjlrecmd get W good enldee. lncartcmecwaft the floor aa le. ir 1111' mrnu ..... #1..adll ..._.. ..... ..... . .... ....... __ SS.97 ...., r lll'l'm .... , --rlftl'-. 7-t.97 W' 1111' ---UI . •.• , n.•1 MANVILLE nREGLASS m FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 2' X 2' CEDAR DECK . SQUIRES 3•! BDL. SavH a lot of time and work when you're putting together a deck, walkway, entry or ataira. Ready to paint or a ta in. CRAWFORD EEZEE 3-SRELF BRACKET 69 ~ Slap a couple of thH• on the wall ... don't forget to cbeclr to ... if they' N level... throw on a couple of board1 and you'•• got ahelYH. FIVE DfCH CUSTOM IMSTALLED RAllf GU fTER on: n nn nut t• "· Jiii. ·157 ran. LEIS TUI t• n . se n .•. 1 7!.n. Order either white or brown enameled aluminum at the store and it'll be inatalled for you. Prlc•• are for normal lnatallatlon on realdentlal property. Dowuapouta a.re extra. DOMIHO ELECTROHIC COMBIHAnOH LOCK 1333 Work• with your electric gmag• door opener. U you don't bcne your tranamltter or are· without your lr•y .1uat u .. th• 3 dlglt c:omblnat lon. GEJflE ELEC'QUC GARAGE ftORMAL IKITALLATIOft OF OUR 100T, Compi.te wttll ooey.ar haU WQll'Cllltf· 11.M DOOR OPEIERS y, .. CUii lll'fl 99?! 1381!! ~·tott.fuetpNHtbe buttoocmclapaieappelut CIDdglfte,WtbrM ....... (oicoune, _.of .._.._to beto.,..ibe~4ootl.· Weatherproof. comes with a 20 year wa rranty. and has the highest fire resistance rating of any shingle around . That's a comforting thought. why it should give you peace of mind (or you can have a piece of my mind). GUMOUT CARBURETOR 81 FUEL SYSTEM CLEAIER 97~2oz. W.l'V.-.... CM<mdlrtycarbweton. lntake•al .. o. PCV amog •al•"· Hey you can't get good mUeage with a dirty carb. UH it regularly. WlllK FULL YIEW MIRRORS ~Hnrun 1077 Put one of thffe up on your car and you'll never haT• a blind a pot. It' 1 a lot better than loqklng crNr yow shoulder. Margo. 35" nn: PUEL 1177 ClllEn'IDI MDfl AMBER DRIYDfG LIGHT KIT 7"7 Light up the ol' buggy afore they bit• ya. (My. what a maaoacN of the l<m9"'Qg•. Ain't no reapecttbe .. daya.) ' ~ .. , ""- ·~ 11.LTBIDE ~,,DI%" DBIYE 1 ~ .:~·m69• i' lt'•alreadrbappenlng. Warm w .. kend•. trips to .... beach. backyard barbec:uff. plc:Dk•. Gotta a great Mlecilon ot cbaSrs. YllYL ~REPAIR m ~ 1 I 1 9 -< th. title .ara lt all so why ahould I daule you c~ with all mr brilliance and lnault your lDtelligenc:e (that'• no fun I). MEGUIAR'S CAR CLEARER/WAX 31• Mak•• your car a• ahlny a• a new penny(well. I couldn't think of cmythlngelM). NoabraalYea. In 16 oa. Uquld or 14 oa. paate. MECUllR'S FAST FDllSB Just put It on and wipe It oU. (What could be easter? Taldag lt to the car waah.) Buy now and get a 11 REFUND ln the mall from )hguiar. 377 £ MOllRCB MOTOR FLUSH I 77c ~ ~ 320Z. ..... bmetobcn• bath.a ... pubow. Thls•tuff '1i !tee out all the mung and that builds up in the DTll1'm:WD ha mwU-eolond webblDQ. CllW ·Sxu...-.. 13!!'. F8l.lllC 11-llCI or•m 17!! 33!! 74'" Fll.lllfC 5 NSll Ill Clllll STIClllC STBIP Des1ped with hlP laave. beaTy gauge. fme reelskmt PVC.Yellow •traps with white accent.. 25!! 49!.! ca111 74Ya"mE HS11•m•m 139 6 88 5 UL Planta. don't talk tom• ahoutplcmt•. I'mgolDg c:nDJ nery tlme J ... planta. I h'"9 to buy .om• =~theminmr BARE ROOT CLOSE-OUTS IOSES•.Zlml 1 59 •. 1-·PlmrT 237 nm TUES nlDlll 2•• 7•• t i I planted a Mr. Lmcoln, a Sterling SU Yer. and two climbers in th• baclryu:rd. LoH thOM roaea. I talk to themneryday. What beauUeal Limited quantlll••· DRIP lllST WITEBllli DSIEllS Wat.rail JOUf plant9 at ~wbetber u..,'N OD tM patio, gardm. °" balcoDf. Scrneupto~OD ........ Extra optSooa cmdlable. ~from 1CJ.3aalat. It Saa. at B1111tmgtoa leach cmd El Toro. -1'1ale •tarter ... COGtalM I -Stten, I ~at Made cmd 75teetoitublag ••. ••! --llt IDdwlee 11...atten •• .................. of ........ BllDlll SUPER BLUE ----\ • Lii. • Lii. 4•• 9•• A blgb Dltrog9A fertUIMr (tl\at'• the stuff that mczk9e ..-• IOgrMQaftercm electnc atora). For lena\ldaa, It. AugutlM. lhaeOraeeCIDd otben. Ortnge COUt DAILY PtlOTIThuttday. Mwch ~I. 1982 GEM ELECTRICAL COIVERTER 8~ I don't know much about thla. I neHr woe crmy fo~ electric thing•. You may be but I'd rather not be an electric fan. DP SUPERSTAR BACKBOARD 159-?u. Backboard? Flrat thing I though of waa something to put under the mattreH (must be getting old). Net and goal not included. DP 3 PC PRO ADJUSTDLE BACKBOARD POST 49~!11 Put one of thH• bablH up and the klde'll neHr le<rTe home (I heard that). Eaay to aa .. mble. Back.board. goal and net are extra. ... McCULLOCH £1.ECTRAMAC 10" ELECTRIC CBAlllSAW ~ ~~:~~~t:S 4hil'"HB' I that) and quletto • I operate (maybe I ahoulda t1aded the kid 66 inononeoftheM). 46 #lllll Safety feature•. TRUE TEMPER LORG RAllDLED GIRDElt TOOLS mm 37!s., UIE 44!14 -48! AMtofth .... afew packagH of Med and a little work, you can Mt up fOW'OJIPD garden and atlll ba .. enough to buy k:e cream. --,., ClLIFORIOA CLIPPER \ I GAS MOWERS ~ _J~ JI" U IP 117~ zrm.m Ull llllD U IP 187!!' n.. .. Cll9 ou.r own mowers made by one of the blOglff. Cb.cir out the fea1wesootbeM bablH. 3tn HP Inns It Stratton engine•. --:-:----.. SUPEB-CBO PLAIT FOOD I~! SUNBEAM GAS GRILLS S1ICL£ IDIEI 99'!! I love to barbecue flab and chicken. Approx. 225 Je aq. in. otcooklng area. .>rl lava rock. and a 20 lb. Jrl tank. 18.CIOO BTU'•· -m llTUUL W DIDEPEIDEITLY CGITllLLED DUIL HUEI 159~. qi Redwood aide table. "Llte·A·Matlc" ignitor. o{ adjuatable cooking grlda. and roughly 462 aq. in. of cooking apace. (Well. hot dog.) ucu.n . 1899 &..w. ....... : Jl"la15"1h15"1 #IS· Fire teeted to wtthatcmd 1700 degree• of heat for up to an hour. Spyproof ahroud let• you work the combination without anyoneelM ... 1ng. ROCKY MOUllTAIN CAME ROCKER 31 99 The world would be a better place lf everyone had on• of thH• chalra. Then no one would be ofJ their rockers. Wal~ut flnlab. you aaMmble. PACU1C .mcBElf CABDfETS CLICIEID Solid oak frame. oak veneered panel. SIEIU Oak Yen"r laminated to 518" fiberboard door PICll'X Solid oak ral..ct panel doors and drawer tronta. Y ou.r wile wtU lo"N JOU U you. Nplace thoM old kitchen cablnet• (wltb a new fur cottt). Fully acQuatable m.1 ... cmd hlnQ" are .. u-cloelng. CLASSIC OAK SYSTEMS SDI.YES T'1J2" 13.77 , ll"aJJ" 17.77 1r.r 19.77 ir.r 25.77 n11111DS Good aturdy ahelHa made of eolld oak. Pr.flnlahed MICROWAVE UTILITY CDT 33~ sen .. you c:ou.nter 1pace and the,.·1 one~ •h•lf below It to •tore all thoH at~cnecllahM. Ecny toa....W.. oakbDllh. I ... 5.77 7r 8.77 c.---·~---°'If!' Cout DAILY PtLOTITnUr9d1Y, Mard\ 11. 1M2 rnrn@~~~~~ Executives' confidence l jll Rea~an plan slips WASHINGTON. (AP) -Wall Street'• •t.rona bacldns of J>re91. dent Reapa\'• economic pl'Oll'am hu fallen oU substantially 1n the lut year, larcely becauae of the huae federal budget deficits pro- pelled for the next aeveral yean, a key New York financier 'has aald. "The bad news for the presi- dent is that Wall Street's entbu- alum ia definitely .Upping," Ar- thur Levitt Jr., cha.innan~ the American Stock Exchange, said 1n releasing the results of a new poll of 350 financial executives. The poll found that 67 percent of the Wall Street executives last year strongly approved of the way Reagan was handling the economy, but only 41 percent do ao now, said Levitt. When stven a U.t of ways to reduce pemment spending, 76 percent favored 1lowing the an>wth 1n defeme 1pend.lng and 81 ~t supported cuta in So.- clal Security and other entitle- ment programa. Levitt reported. Fewer than halt -•6 pen:eht were 1n favor of deferrina next )'.ear'• sci)eduled reduction in personal income tax rates, he said. 'The survey alAo found that 84 percent of the Wall Street ex- ecutives said Reagan should stand behind the Federal Res- erve Board's current tight money policy, which it is pursuing in an effort to fight inflation. Overall support was 88 percent last year, compared with 78 per- cent this year, according to the survey results. Eighty-six per- cent of the executives felt that eventually the economic program would help, rather than hurt, the economy, it said. LOSING SUPPORT -Wall Street's enthusiasm for Pres- ident Reagan's economic program is falling because of exf,ected huge federal defi- cits. "While over the ne.xt six mon- ths, T1108l believe that the outlook for inflation, interest rates and the stock market will lrnprove - ea unemployment and corporate profits worsen -one of the poll's underlying currents is that there is still a substantial' fear of inflation," Levitt said. "U, as many economic experts are now suggesting, we are entering a new era of perma- nently lower prices and wages - millions of investors are not convinced.'' "In general, the poll shows that while there is not yet a run on Reaganomics, l}le signals have definitely changed from an en- th~tic buy to something bet- ween ·hold and sell,'' he said in the prepared text of a speech to the National Press Club. the administration's economic program was concern over the size of the deficits, projected to be $96.5 billion in 1983. The telephone survey was conducted March 3-9 by Decima Research of McLean, Va. It was sponsored by the American Stock Exchange. Levitt said the biggest cause .for the shift in the popularity of Eighty-four percent of those surveyed in the poll felt it was critical to the economy that the red ink figures be reduced now, he said. Fight over teletexi heats up WASHINGTON {AP) -A regulatory procee- ding on how TV stations may use a new service known as teletext 'is spawning a broader dispute over the discretion of cable TV operators to decide what they offer their subscribers. At stake in the fight is whether cable operators will have to retransmit a TV station's teletext ser- vice along with the station's regular programming. While the dispute raises a broad policy question concerning the relationship between cable televi- sion and broadcasters, the Federal Communications Commission's d~ision also could have the more practical effect of determining the commercial fu- ture of teletext. Broadcaaten could lose a substantial part of YOUR BETTER HEAL TH IS OUR CHtEF INTEREST A CHILD WlLL SWALLOW NEARLY EVERYTHING Taste is unimportant Children have swallowed lye, gasoline, ammonia, a nt poison. bleach , l ight er rue!, wo rm m edicine. deodorants. shampoo, alcohol, paint, fertilizer. plant roods, glues, cements and every type or medicine Underestimating the risk is the real cause or ~hild poisoning Adults must protect them by keeping every danger safely out of their reach and access. Give the children a brnk. fl is up to all. adults lo make it impossible for children lo touch an y thin g dangerous. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge A great man y peo pl e entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours? , .. UDO PHAlcMACY '"'Dtlwry Jll ............ ....,... .... 641-lllO Incredible Bread Machine Free fantasy theater show for the kids at Huntington Center features magic. mechanical wizardry & mime. Shows every afternoon on the hour Thurs thru Sun .. Mar. 18- 21 plus 7 & 8 on Thurs./Frl. ConstructiOn money available at lleritage Bank . • Reslden•lal • COl1lmerdal Bulldlngs: 1'llk.eouf OJmmltmeN required along whh leases. their audience for teletext if cable operators don't have to .-etransmit it to viewers hooked up to cable. Teletext is the generic term for an electronic information service that allows consumers to dis· play written or graphic material on their TV set through the use of a special decoder. The techno- logy works through a process in which the TV broadcaster embeds information on the blank ver- tical lines that are contained in any television pic- ture. Without a decoder, the consumer sees only the regular picture. With a decoder, the consumer turns off the regular picture and can then call up the written lnfonnation on his set. Teletext systems are expected to compete with a related technology known as videotext. The major difference is that the latter is transmitted via tele- phone or cable TV lines instead of over-the-air within a TV signal. While teletext systems are cheaper to build and operate, videotext systems are more flexible be- cause the wire connection allows a consumer to talk back to the computer that stores the information. Last October, the FCC launched a rule.making proceeding to authorize TV stations to provide teletext service. The major debate at the time was whether the commission should select one of several oompeting systems as the industry standard or leave it to broadcasters to decide which system they liked best. In soliciting public comment, the FCC said it had tentatively decided to leave selection of a technical standard to the marketplace. While that has proved controversial, the agency has been de- luged with public comments focusing on the related question of the role of cable. Broadcast.en, as might be expected, maintain the .commission must prohibit cable operators from deleting their tele1ext transmissions. •-fhe viablUty of teletext as a local lnfonnation service offered free to the public depends upon the adoption of must-earry rules," the National Asso- ciation of Broedcasters, the industry's largest trade group, argued in comments filed last week. U cable operators could delete a teletext signal, added CBS, "there would be little likelihood that teleJext services would ever be able to grow and compete." "In essence, CBS asks not just to have its cake and eat it too; it wants the run of \he whole bakery," responded the National Cable Television Aaociation, that industry's largest trade organiz.a- tion. "Whatever cable's other cfuties, it la emphati- cally not obliged to subsidize the broadcast indu· stry's attempts to gain a toehold in the teletext market." :Responds Erwin G. Krasnow, the NAB's gen- eral counsel: "The power to delete the teletext sigJUll is tantamount to the power to monopolize vidoetext eervices in a given market." •• A~ wn,tloto ANTI-CLOCKWISE WATCH -Watches which turn counter-clockwise are on sale in Japan for the first time in the world, ac- cording to a watchmaker. The Puma Quartz Southern Crosa W8' developed as an exer- cise in humor, the watchmaker said. The watch is priced at 25,000 yen (about $108.70 in U.S. dollars). Said the watchmaker, "One_ gets used to it completely alter two hours." Bank per01it OK The Comptroller of the Currency has issued a permit to a group of Orange County business lea- ders to organiz.e a new full.service bank that will specialize in servina small-and medium-size busi- ness and professional firms throughout Orange County. The Enterprise National Bank (in organization) has been granted approval to establish offices in the area of the Irvine industrial complex, Tim Peralta, the new bank's president, announced. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND Fact~ry use "" µp · to 71.8% .I l February • ID WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. factory -rciee in February for the flrtt Uma 1n &even month.I, f reaching a rate of 71 .8 percen( of capacity, the Federal Re.erve Board has reported. • The news was basically in line with the board't ! Tuelday report that February induatrial production ! levela roee l.6 percent for U.S. industry u a whole i and 1.8 percent for manufacturing. • With manufacturers turning out more goods ' last month than in January, it stood to reason that · they would have been utilizing more of their pro-; duction capacity. : Analysts noted that bad January weather ap-: parently had held down both production and fac-: tory use, and they cauuoned that by compari9on the ; February improvement might seem more robuat ; than 1t actually was. · So no one was predicting any sudden alowing : of unemployment with companies calling laid-off : workers back to their factories. : . Still, the utilization rate did rise after six ; straight monthly dedines, a development sure to ; stir new popes that the recession might be nearing : ~~d. : In February. the new report said, capacity use ; improved 1.2 percentage points for both manufac-! turers and producers of industrial materials "as : industrial activity increased from its low level in · January that was induced in part by unusually ae- vere weather." The utilization rate for production of motor vehicles and parts rose for the first time in aeveral months but remained under 50 percent, the report said. "Operating rates also increased substantially for producers of textiles, and more moderately for producers of paper, chemicals .. rubber and plastics, fabricated metals, non-electric equipment, instru- ments and stone, clay and glass products." On the negative sid e, the report said, "production in the primary metals industry conti- nued to weaken in February as operating rates declined for producers of iron and steel and of non-ferrous metals." Pct. Up 2U up no Up 23.l Up 21.4 Up 21A Up Xl.O Up 20.0 Up 20.0 UP 20.0 Up 1'.0 Up IU Up 17.l Up 17.6 Up 16.7 UP 1' 7 Up 1...0 Up 1U Up 1'.J Up 13.5 Up IU Up 12.7 Up 1:1.5 UP ·~ll,f u .. n.a Up IU "-:1. Off 2S.O g: 20.6 f 20.0 11.I Off lt.I 8:: ~ ()It 10.5 Off tO..J Off 10.3 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off • 5 Off t.S Off t.4 ~ t.4 u t.2 g: '·' u ..,. : Off l .J ·.: Off .., ()It 7.7 Off 7.7 Golden West, Pall Am talking ·mm 6:>m-----..... Golda Wess AJrJlnes, the financially ailing Newpott ae.ch ttgional carrier, Ls reportedly~ ling aelllna up to 25 percent of tht airliM to Pu Amerlcu World Alrw1y1. Pan Am in a statement Is--. sued lat.e Tuelday said "dl.9custiona about a pcmible commuter operation have been held with Goldtn West'' but declined to elaborate. Meanwhile, Golden West employees are voting on the airlil)e's requeet ti>r a 10 percent pay cut Newport Ptuarmaceiiuca11 lnteruttou.1 i.e. aaid it bas withdrawn Its reque1t for a Food and Drug Adm1rustration hearing for its controvenial anti-viral drug bopri.n08ine. The drug, which ts legal in ~2 countries, wu developed to treat sub-acute lclero.tng panencephalitil, a di.lease that affects about 200 chil· Oren annually an the United States. Company presi- dent and boa.rd chairman, Alvin J. Ola.sky, said the firm withdrew ita request becauae of the heavy ex- penses incurred in trying to have the drug approved. In the -~t two years. the company has spent IOllle $2.5 million, Glaaky reported. Efforts will continue. however, in trying to get lsoprinosine approved tor treatment of other diseases . . . 111111 c;::z _____ _ A new round of newsprint price iDcrea1et is be- ginning to take effect, despite forecasts that there will be a supply glut this year and reports that 90me Canadian producers already have scheduled produc- tion cutbacks. A spokeswoman for Cooaolldated- Batbunt Inc. of Montreal -one of eastern Can.ada'1 major newsprint producers -said the company raised prices for U.S. customers by 5 percent March 1. The change. which was announced last fall, boosted the price by $25 to $525 per metric ton. General Dynamics Corp. said It has completed the purchase of Chrysler Corp.'1 tank manufacturing subsidiary for $336.l million. The price was $12.4 million le$ than the price set In the preliminary agreement announced Feb. 19, reflecting what Gen~ eral Dynamics called "certain agreed-upon adjust- ments arising since that date." ... John J . Casey has resigned his post as chairman and chief executive of Braniff lnternatioaaJ to accept a position with Pao Amencan World Airways. Ho- ward D. Patnam was subsequently elected Braniff chairman of the board. He already holds the title of president and chief executive o((icer. IUlllCI ;I=; Newport Pbarmaceatical1 lnternat1oaaJ Inc. said total revenues for the nine-month period ended Jan. 31 were $7.4 million. an increase of $656,000 over the like period last year. Total product sales increased $1.2 million from $5.3 million in 1981 to ·$6.5 mililon in 1982. Net loss was $709,000, or 9 centa a a.hare, com- pared wi\h income of $830,000, or 10 cents. for the comparable nine-month period last year . . . STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD' COINS l('N1911M4, 1 troy oz.. '330.50. °" 110,2! . ........ ..... I ~ Ol., f.S)(),50, oft S10.25 • ...... 50 petO, U tlor OI., '392.16, off 11-.00 • .....-100 otown, NOa troy oa .. a:n ua. °" at.75 ~o.11 ...... NEW...i......YOftK(AP) -RNI Dow--'-••• ~-· ,,.,, 17. JD Ind ~Of :t'10 ~ ~ ?.J lD Tm JM.la .... m.u DUO+ 0 S5 IS UU IQUZ IG6..Cl5 IOU.1 105 JI>.-0 .. '5 sa. nu1 llS." Jll n J1> »-o .s. ~~ ............... •.1'14,D ·-· .. .. .... .. .. 1,m ,100 ~I~ :::.:'.::'.::'.:'.· .... :.. ..ro::: WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YOftK (AP) Mltr. 11 .ldWarQd \llltO •h Prev ci.J, Dlc1 .... m w ~::, 4 .. 4S6 , ... ,.., _,,..,. , ' -lows 102 .. WttATAMUOIO ... EW \"Ofll( IAPI Mer 11 ....... illldYtnCICI w;:o cHJ. Oetll ..... "' ,. ~=-lll n7 1S' ,., -"""' , > '--lows .. 41 METALS -•v ' Cop.,., 74~·76 cents a pound, US. destine Ilona. lb LNd 28-32 cents a oound Zinc: 40 oent1 a pound, dell....-9d. Tin S6 7631 Metal• Wfflt compollto Alwftlnum 76-77 cen11 a pound, N Y llorcwy 1390 00 per ll&P l"tettiwrn $320 00 lroy 02 • N Y SILVER Handy & Harman, S7. 130 par Hoy IOUO<:e. GOLD QUOTATIONS __... Londoft: "'°'"'"" llXI""' $3 14 60 off $10.00 ... .... . • London; afternoon II••"" 1318 oo oft S8 50. • ... • ,_,.1 '323.81, on 11.87. ,., ... ...., 1315.ff, off .. 01 ~ Lato filling 1315.00. on M.00 blO. 131 e.oo eakod. Hon4r a H.,•en: (only dally quote 1316.00, ofl $8.50 r,....,ct: {orly dally quote) 5311;00 ue>M.50. SYMBOLS l J I • I I I I . I I t I I I L ~ oOMt DAILY PILOT/Thufldly, Mlt'Ch 18, 1812 "Our teocher doesn't know much. Whenever she wants to know something she asks us." by Brad Anderson GARF"IELD ~ 1ME UNIQUE A01LIT'{ 10 MEAF\ A CAN OPENER F"ROM ANVWMERE. IN 1HE MOO~E by Virgil Partch (VIP) Tt:MBLEWEEDI ~ f"AJAMAS I NO VOJVE:R ' 1lff:¥ AL.I.. CAJ.L ~ . '«>O LAti.. ·~~~~-£~ ~ I SHO~·-·-E .. -........ ~----....-.i · .lVt.·· ~· ~ by Jeff Ma~ly "Old you lff the face of the guy wHrtng the tortol1t·1hell coat?" Hank Ketchum IT's AMAZING··· THE SUN IS MILLIONS OF MILES AWAY·--AND Y ET, THE RAYS GET HERE IN A FE\V MINUTES Ft.:NKl' •INKERBEAN AND ~ lHE. l..A5T ~IN& ~ SANm ANNA'!:> ~ ~ lHE Af..ANO ... Ml 1'11!.U, ~llCI<\ ... ~·~ 1\IE.f\izA ~ ~~OE.tltO. I by Ernie 9ushm1ller SO WHAT?--· ITs DOWNHILL ALL THE 'WAY ~ I AA-J£.tf1' \.E"f' Ill~ °"1 Of Mi ~\{,~ ~L\. W.'4 ~ I ~MOW "t <:MOtl'T ~~ !>SW f~f. ~E ... MOW 010 'O) c,er "fltt .-----.. ~tit~ eee.'?rrs SlMPl..E. ! ·-I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, March 18, 1982 .. ~ ........ . G R IM REMINDER -Comedian Richard Pryor, shown during a scene in bis latest film, "Live on Sunset S::;!f!;" is letting his audiences in on the grim de of his drug use, admit- ting in tile movie that "cocaine is the enemy." Filmex ente rs second decade LOS ANGELES (AP) -Filmex enters its se- cond decade this week with good humor and hi,gh hopes. The Los Angeles International Film Exposition has been full of hope ever since its humble begin- ning& in 1971. What's new this year is the comedic turn among the festival's 100 attractions, "There are more comedies this year than ever before," reports Filmex director Gary Fa;art. "We Opened with a comedy, Blake Edwards' 'Victor , Victoria.' and we're having a 50-hour marathon of oomedies. ''The films we are sh~wing also have a strong comedic flavor, not only from this country but others as well. I can't explain it, except that perhaps the gloom and doom of the threat t,>f nuclear war and the recession everywhere has gotten to people and film makers as well as the general public are lqoking for ways to laugh." So is Gary Essart, who founded Filmex with the help of Rosalind Russell, George Cukor and a few other civic-minded citizens. Filmex has had good years and bad, and 1981 was not one of the good ones. After being centered in Century City, the event branched out to nine theaters last year with its most ambitious schedule yet. The result was a wave of red ink. "We've gone back to Century City this year," said FBsart.. ''The schedule is structured one-third smaller, 100 events instead of 150, We have sho- wings all day on the weekends, but only at night during the week. Last year we ran all day, every day. Prices remain the same ($5)." Like most non-profit organizations, Filmex is in a financial bind, entering its 11th year with a $100,000 debt. Some $40,000 has already been rai- sed, F.&art said, thanks to a $20,000 donation by Tom Laughlin and matching grants from others. EBSart is hoping for more contributions and predicts that this year's event will produce a profit, further reducing the debt. The 11th Filmex is dedicated to the Jate Natalie Wood. Seven of her films, including "Rebel Withott a Cauae," "Splendor in the .Grass" and "Love with a Proper Stranger" will be shown free of charge. Following "West Side Story" viewers will see five minutes of Miss Wood in "Brainstorm," the film she was making at the time she died. Wlfha competitor ... how close can you get ? Earth and-man-United- Musician explores sounds to produce spirit of freedom HARTJORD1 Co.in. (AP) -D1c:1ariu hbbMlt alienated by 111Teedy" rec:ord companfn, Paul Wint.et bu pulled out of the ma.lnlU'elm of Amtts- klan mUllAc to form bil own compmy, and will do- nate the prof.lta to •ve beby -i.. wbaJee. -.i. and WolWll. 111 ma.Y not tell • million 19DOl'da bnmedlateiy, but the mu.le wlll keep ee:~~c:!' 10 years or l'Nire/' Mid the 42-yeer-old , who tpenda hiHwmnera living in a tee~ an a 77-ac:re fUJD ln rural Litchfield, Conn. · The mtWc of the Paul Winter Conaort may never sell io a mus audience. Even Winter bu trouble deecribtng it. ''Contemporary contrapuntal Connecticut country consort music," wa• the red-bearded, hazel-eyed musidan'a de9cription. 0Amerlcan music that derive1 from that w\ique convergence of cultures that baa oocumd in North America and South America, thus a blendina of the music of EW'ope and Africa," he addec1 tn an lntervtew after rehearsal for an upoornin«i concert in Hartford. > Winter's professional training began with an introduction to cla•ical music at the age of 6. At 13, he fonned • Gennan dance band. Later, he created a jazz sextet that took flrat prize in a national intercollegiate festival in 1961. HI.a music combines elements of all three styles, plus rhythms from nearly every country in the world. "It expresiee the spirit of freedom -the theme of America," he explained. But it goes beyond that. Winter describes himself as a philosophical explorer -"Aren't we all?'' he asked -and his Consort an "explorer of sounds." His latest albums -marketed through the Living Music FOWldation in Litchfield -include "We are all connected with nature when we' re born." mUSlcal conversations between Winter's saxophone or clarinet and a wolf, whales, seals and an eagle. , "It's a fusion of many sounds that affect people in different ways. That's the fun of being a musician," he said, his soft, deep voice echoing musically through the sanctuary of St. Peter's Church. His latest project. is a musical "celebration of the history, geology, plants and people of the Grand Canyon." Recorded deep in the canyon over a pe- riod of more than two years, the forthcoming aix- sided album will feature aounds of "the water of the Colorado River, the birds, the environment" as w ell as more traditional instrumental accompani- ment. Winter said the album will state his belief that "we are all connected with nature when we're born," Somehow, he contended, the human race has strayed from the unity of man, animal and their natural roots. "U people simply breathed the way their bo- dies were suppoeed to, spent 80l1le time in the sun, moved, exercised, they'd see how easy it is to feel good. '"Ille challenge of the human race is to learn how to grow up, bow to be together. There's a lot of conflict and destruction in the envirorunent. We can learn from our elders on our planet -the whales, the wolves, Look to tho8e creatures as a teacher. They know how io do theee things." The Winter Conaort plays many of its concerts. not in large reverberant auditoriums, but in chur- ches. Winter is an artist in residence at the Cathe- dral of St. John the DiVine in New York, the largest , Gothic cathedral in the world. \ I--·----·· --' "It'• the eenee of wonder evoked in people by thelr rnce in a church," he laid. ln~r'a belief in the apUituallty of mumc and ' ltl lm~ fO mankind dJHettntJatet him from I today a ~ muadciana, many of whom he 1 I l&ld are out t::> "eell anyth.lna immed.lately and hu- Jiely to the mmt cullibfe public market. ''The companle. are getting more and more areed oriented and further and further away from musk:. They have the attitude of shoe salesmen - not that shoe aalesmen are bad, but the mualc has been forptten." NOW PLAYINQ lllU UMf.11._.. tltU ""11 WHllWOOll U9 ~339 ~30 4401 COlll •U OllMGl ln;wdl 811stoj Ol""OI Mal 540 IU4 637 0340 llTOllO ...U fdW11cls ~ 51-.... Duve Ill 581 ~HO 6394110 FOWTAI• fWU OUllCll lwntillfl Y*'f Ot,.. Ill UA Clly C- 9611481 634 ltl I BASED ON A TRUE STORY. ....... ,..., ..... ..... ·-· ... 1t'l M41rlel Hemln1w•y N~msT (") 121JO J 100 5: 30 •:oo 10120 ~Sp•cek "8(PQ) 12:30 2 :50 5:10 7 :40 10:00 ,.I., Utllnov In SVILUWO.R TtC SUll (PO) I :00 3 115 $:3$ 7 :115 10:10 "°*'1rrf A~ Nor'*-CHAalOTS Of' f'lllE ("G) 12130 2 :50S:15 7 145 10:10 ,,_,,_.,,, ,._....,,,.... IUUCMIQ Ofl ,.._ LOST AltK (POI I 100 J :1S l tJO 7:45 ••SS 1 .. '7omm Terror On Th• High SeHI ORIEAT WHITE (PO) Plual Co·H ll Tiw llDRt (!IQ uoubl• Terror! nta.-AST WfY'H .. l(R) lo Deadly 111 .. JJn1 (R) ·1 l c::::::===:i ~,._......._ A RT'NUR (PG) 5"•rtry•a Machine CR> lknlln' L.ooM (") John 9eiuahl In .... 11.W(") Modern "obleftU ("G) Dro.,.ona Open 6:45 WMkn•ohtl/6:30W•k9ncH .Und9r12FREEUnlessNoted Keep an eye oat fmrtbe fa1'nieat movie ibOatgtOWingup-- ever made! --------------- DEATHTRAP - MICHAEL CAINE CHRISTO PHER REl!'YE DYAN CANNON The trap is set ... For a widcedly funny who'll-do-it. "' .. IAWf'I .. DEATHTRAP" be<Ut~ Producer JAY PRESSON ALLEN At!OC"1te Pl'OdYcer ALFRED de LIAGRE. JR. MuSIC by JOHNNY MANDEL Produced by BURTI HARRIS S<reenpt.y by JAY PRESSON ALLEN Ba~d on Ille si.ae play by IRA LEVIN O.rectt<I by SIDNEY LUMET ===-=~~=:":~='!""'='\ ,lll()M ....... I -I Toa 'II be glad JQu.cameJ_ MELVIN SIMON PRODUCTIONS/ASTRAL BELI.EVUE PATHE INC. FllllC BOB CLARK'S "PORKY'S" KIM CATIRAll scorr COlOMBY·t'NU HUNTER· ALEX KARRAS. Ti.Sllnf SUSAN CLARt< .o.ryrawr ~,.._,HAROLD GREENBERG n1 MELVIN SIMON "'**' 11y DON CARMODY n1 BOB CLARK .. Fascinating•' Jo,; MMll•. Nllff >'OltlnMH ··Remarkable" PROPl.£ MAOAZINB *BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Perlorm1ncH belore 5:00 PM (Exe.pt Specill Enp""""'' Ind Holldlya) I A MlllA(JA MALI LA MIRADA WALK·IN "PERSONAL BEST' 1111 -··-...... -......... -"THEY ALL LAUOH£D•• --·••Lt•-•na,9'•,- "THE BEAST WITHIN .. I'll •••. ....,.~•--.e:a-......... , .......... .-....... .....-. "CHARIOTS OF FIRE" -........ ._. ....... ... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ltA'fttl:afMC ..._,.UMI .... "ONOA "ON GOLDEN POND' tt'OI ...... , ..... ., ...... . M1rooo 01 Ro1•c1on1 99•·2•00 CMMUl-llO "DEATH WISH II'" 111 tt:4'4~:464:-..:_ ........ "THE AMAT£Uft" 111 •••.•t1.ea1-. ... "RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP .. focu11y a l <;ondlewooa 213/531·9510 'MISSING" tl'Cll U.a JH .... 111.1t.M _°"_,_._...., .... ,_ ~= .::. :! !.!'::-.--C = :.";-"THEY ALL LAUGHED ,_ tt• IM IH I . t•...t1 LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlk llol "EVIL UNOER THE SUN" ~I ••• , •• 1t, ..... , ,. LAGUNA so . COAST WALK·IN REDS -.,. ........ "MAKING LOVr 1111 ,,_ ... , .............. . w.o.., ,., ........ .. .... 0...,..-........... ... • ._. CttOll ....... ~ CHARIOTS Of: FIRE' ... 1 t tt., JI •t. e tt., M-' .._,, Soull\ Cooll H1woy or llooowoy 49 .... 1514 "'"ICHMO PftY°" LIVE OH TI« SUNSET STRIP'" t1t1 "EVlL UNDV. THE SON· --..... . -·-.-·-... ,....,.. ........ , ...... -=» ....... ~ ........ , ..... .. IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNOER 12 FRU! ".,.,, •nf w,, .. , lltfO 111111 '" 5 30 • Sii S.• "1114'30 r11 Cl!IHI S0UNo • fO\J~ AM tAll llAOIO IS fOOll $IUllf1I nl IO() AM tAll AAIJll) W!Tll QllT1)I< ACCUSOlll ~ --N' l'OllTAtlf 1·~ CINf..ll OIWf.4ICS D Oii NA IWllO ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN •••••or" ol l•mo" St a79·9150 C>WIU&'-• 'OEATM Wl$t II" 111 PUla THE BURNING" 11 CUit II SOU..0 "HALLOWEEN II'",.. -""AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF ~'oOH"'f CR~ --- ITS ONLY THUHOER" - IN LONDOH'"flt CIN( fl SOUNO BUE NA PAii~ BUENA PARK ORIVE,IN llncol11 A .. Weol ol ICM" 121·4070 BUINA PAl1l LINCOLN ORIVE·IN l•n<oln ••• we., ot 1nott 121·,070 -"'MY 80DYGU.MD" - CINI h~I) "RICHARD flttYOft LIVE OH THE SUNSET STRIP"' t1t1 -"THINK OtffTY'' "I '"VICE SOOAO''"" -"T HE 80ftDOI" 1111 81.llltll"• ::::::~~::..:::: So11 01eoo ,,..., 01 1100-1\u•tt (So) I 962·2411 C•Hf ,. MIUHO 1-l• .. ?.~;f" } "HAlLO!!Bt II"... I I .._ .... , ... NQ .. .,.. I "AN AMll!RICAH WERIWOU' I -IN LONDON" I'll "8°"0DUJNI" -i CUit ff $OU110 CM " ----:::_'."'."_-<~LR ... -··--.. CHAllTI,! .. f ." 1111 "M ATHIHtP"t'l1 Cllll'.> '1 SOU110 "-~! A. fill,. A LA HABRA rlRIVl IN "DEATH :!SH II .. 1111 "THf auRHINO" 1111 Cflll, .. ~ ""!CHARO l'RYOR LIVI OH THI IUNKT """'" I'll -_..,_,. __ ,.., .. ...., "T .. otRTY" tilt '7MM I -~-.... ~ .. Os:lANGE OQIVE IN ·~p:· ... ''VtQllQUAD'' ... 1•, .. ..r. ... M ISSION OQIVf IN '°""' """ ,...., • llOle Coffe9e 558·70 22 ITI °"'-Y TttUNDIR" tNt 0 A Wlll'NfJI CQMMUNl()Afl()Ht COlilf'MY ................ ....._ W!Glnnl Dlall IJf BOB CLARK -·~-~ l'ftn~ ii). ----' 0-. 0 0 .- '~ ,. ' ... ~ • • I ..... -----------------.....,,----~....,..------------------------------~--- 111••1 I ,-., .... .........,, ,i •I I', ~ • .. ' • • .,, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - S1nlel' Donna ra.rao •Y. lhe a. eo~fnl well with multiple ~le rolit, a crlppllna dl1eate that lltNCk her four years .,o. Mill Farao, se. best known for her 1872 hlt .. Happleat Girl in the Whole USA," bu maintained a falr!f~l ll.featyle alnce belna with the neuro- lqpcal dt.eue in 1978. "The dlaeaae, often called the "my1t,rlou• crippler of youn1 adulta.'' hail no cu.re. In Mill Far- go'• cue, the tymptoma are body pain, moetly ln the back, numb- ness and fa e. "I feel =ul," lhe aki ln a recent Cele interview from her Naahvllle home momenta before leavina on a five-day concert tour. "It'a an erratic dll· ..... • stranae diaeale. lThe doc· ton don't know where ft oomee ·from or why. But I won't let It p& me clown unleet it hM to. 0 1 feel pretty aood," she Mid. "YOU deal wt th it every day and there II aorne d.ilcomfort. but' lt'1 not .. bad • it WU. y OU can feel a aJ.iaht improvement over a 111.x· month period. I feel I'm In a holding pattern." A former high achool Engliah • teacher, lht m1-d four mont.hl of entwtalnlna when the dlleue WU~· But lhe .....- her career ln late 1978 and .UU Ii wrtttna ~nca. recordln1 music and ~ c:onQel't eppearalll* . >.. a oanc irron to her health, lbe triel to .reetrict her ahowa to one a day and limit the travel between concerti. ~are about normal, Mid Mill Farso, whme other hitt ln· dude "Funny Face," ''Th.at Wu Yesterday,•• ''SUpet'DMUl, '' ''YOU Were Alw•r There" and "UtUe Girl Gone.' "I feel better physically when I • !::fa u1ht 1ebedule on the . I llaf. on my diet belt.er Mill I exerdle, ' ahe MW. She lh1nU It helpe her to .ack to a diet of fn&lta and ve,etablel and avoid refined 1u1ar and white flour. And lbe trlet to relt d~ the day and not,., too tlred. ''It'• • man.a1•ble dlleue If you are aware of it riaht at the 1tart and you d on't pre11 younel1," ahe aald ... The .. thlnc that 1CareS me ii every Urrie you have an attack, you're left with 10,methlng you didn't have before." • She ha1 found U helphalto reed booki on htalth and~ to tapes about 1pl.rltual develop· mtnt. "YOU CD do It (lilten to alCli tapea) while you put your ma- keup on. lt't lib acMa to church every day; it'• loocf for your apUiL" Mm Fargo hu not had an al- bum releued '1nce ''Brotherly Love," a collection of 101pel IOtlgl put out 1ut aunmer. But lhe'a cummtly writing ''a variety of sons•" for anotller album which likely will be released th.is 1pring. PRE~SEASCfN CLEARANCE 0 FURNITURE & II ACCESSORIES! m 0 Alu-mont --~ 0 ..,._~ 0 FF BELOW ARE JUST A FEW . EXAMPLES OF SOME OF THE FABULOUS SAVINGSI • LIMITED QUANTITIES, SO HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONI PATIO CHAIRS #1 00 #500 reg. 44.95 Reg. 51.95 3147 3837 1j WEBER 22 %" KETILE BBQ Green # 77001 , Black or Blue. Limited quan tity. Reg. 78.98 6 colors to choose from 11 only Reg . 110.95 7787 "MR. MEAT" SMOKER BBQ BBQ Roasts, Turkeys. Fish .... You name it ~:195 5911 . NO WORRY HOT WATER Dependable, efficient, gas water heaters. Glass lined tanks, hot water recovery sys- tem and high temperature shut-off. 30 GALLON 40 GALLON 50 GALLON 124•• 18411 48" PATIO TABLE 3 colors . to choose from 4 only Reg. 124.95 8747 ' ' ADJUSTABLE CHAISE LOUNGE 5 only. # 510 Reg. 142.95 100o7 .... PATIO UMBRELLA TABLE 42" 48" Reg. 139.95 Reg. 160.95 9717 11287 "CHARMGLO" BBQ Never before at this low price!! #7130 with tank "REGENT I" NATURAL GAS BBQ Unbellevable price. Includes post and base. Reg. 223.95 15911 Reg.• 1 ..... 1 5.09 Iii- "QUILTED CRYSTAL" CANNING JARS 12 oz. Jelly jars with lids. 8 pack. #81400 Reg. 5-09 311 "TIME TO START CANNING STRAWBERRY PRESERVES" r .. ( ,.. .......... LONG BEACH CLEANUP -A tractor shoves tons of debris which was washed ashore rec- enUy by storm in Southern California into piles along the strand in Long Beach. Writer "Works around palsy MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Like many newspaper reporters, Garth Gamblin bas trouble with spelling. "l speJl worse than a second grader," he admits. Other than that, he considers himself "just another working newsperson." . Gamblin, a full-time reporter for The Messenger in Madisonville since April, covers the court beat, Hopkins County government, agriculture a nd a couple of nearby small communities. All in all, pretty standard work for any reporter on a small daily. But there is something special about Gamblin. He has suffered cerebral palsy since birth. His speech is slurred and indistinct. He wallts with a pronounced limp, which makes it seem as if he is struggling on a rolling ship. . He also has a 'quick, d ry wit, boundless curiosity and an intense love for his fellow man. Gr.mblin, 42, began writing a weekly column for The Messenger in 1964. He was not paid, but did receive a S25 Christmas bonus that year. With the bonus came the message that he would begin receiving $5 for each column. His journalism careet wasn't exactly off and running, but it was moving. By 1970, he began regular coverage of city council meetings in Earlingwn for the paper. During that time, he also owned a bookstore in Earlington. Early in 1981 , Tom Clinton, editor of The Messenger, had a staffer on leave and needed someone to fjll in. ·'There was some apprehension, both with the staH and myself." Clinton remembers. "We wondered about his communication problems. "For the first few days, everybody was ill at ease, including Garth," Clinton says. "But he has proved to me and everybody else that he would do a good job.'' In April , Gamblin was made a full -time reporter. Like most reporters, Gamblin has had his sha re of disputes with officials. There was the for~er Earlington mayor, for instance, who tried to bar him from city council meetings. Hopkins County officials and others with whom he works rto longer look upon Gamblin as a special case. He receives the same treatment accorded other reporters. which isn't always frien~ o n· ocl:asions when be does h.ave trouble communicating with someone, other reporters on the staff are happy to help. Clinton says Gamblin has a job as long as he wants one, and continues his good work. · . enfune'Societv Er&'°OON 8URI~ AT !fEA 646-7431 . Our literature tells the complete story of our IOC~ _)!_ ......... ,._~ ULTllHGUOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CHAf'IL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa t'4f;·!l3 71 rtHCI NOTHUS IMITHI' MOITUAaT 627 Main St Hunhnaton &ach 536-6539 rACIAC ••w MIMORIALr.-w Cernttery 'Mortuary Chapel·Crematorv 3500 Pacific View Drove NewPOr1 Beacri 644·2700 McCoaMK:ll MOltTUARIH • Laouna Beach 49'4·9415 laouna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Clp1s1rano 495-1776 f EITI Im Brown signs freeway bill. .Death penalty eyed LONOON (AP) -Brlt:lah police have launched an unprecedented advert1slna campaign to restore the death penalty for most types of premeditated murder. "We urge all citizens who share our view that the time has come to restore capital punishment for murder, to make their representatives in Parlia- ment aware of their opinion," the Police Federation aaid Wednesay in half-page ads in five national newspapers. 'Onion Field' hearing set SACRAMENTO (AP) -State parole offidaJa have scheduled an April 27 hearing to determine lf they will revoke the scheduled June 18 release of Gregory Ulaa Powell,· convicted of the "Onion Field" murder of a Loi· Angeles policeman. The re.cila1on hearini will be held at the Cali- fornia Medical Facility at Yac•ville, said RObin· Dezember , executive dlrector of the state Board of PrilJon Tertna. The March 9, 1963, murder of Officer Ian Campbell was the subject of a book. "The Onion Field," by former police Sgt. Joeeph Wambaugh, and a movie. Inf ant I ormula recalled WASHINGTON (AP) -Two types of Nunoy brand infaiit formulas are being recalled because they do not have vitamin B6, the Food and Drug Adminiatration says. · Abeence of B6 in the diet can cauae convulsions and other health problems. The products involved, the FDA said, are 13-ounce cans of Nursoy concentrated liquid and 32-ounce cana of NW"IOy ready-to-feed. Evacuation plan dropped SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Calling federally re- quested _plans "senseless,'' Marin C.Ounty officlals have.abandoned any more planning for mass eva- cuation in the event of a nuclear attack. "We're not going to prepare a relocation plan for skeletons," Superviaor Gary Giacomini aaid af- ter the Board of Superviaors vote. The Federal Emergency Management Agency last year asked countiea and local governments aero. the nation to begin prepering at their own expense a preliminary plan for the evacuation of civilian popu]ationa in the event of an anticipated nuclear attack. Fingers lost to 'bomb' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tammy Lockhart, 14, bas lost two fingers of her left hand in the expWlion of a "seiil bomb" firecracker which she found at home and mistook for a candle, police said. A eeal bomb i.a a dgar-siz.ed firecracker uaed by fishennen to scare off seals that interfere with tuna ~e girl said she thought it was a candle and lit ita fuse, thinking it was a wick. Police said none of her family knew where the device came from. Breast feeding ban fought ORLANOO, Fla. (AP) -A teacher who took a forced leave of abeence after she was prohibited from breast feeding her baby on echool _grounda. says she'll challenge a Judie'• ruling upholding the. ban. But the teachers' association which financed her three-year legal battle aaainst the Orange County School Board plan.a to consider carefully whether an appeal is feasible, the auociation'a general counael says. ~.=r Tiii '*""""' ~ .. CIOinO "'*-, _______ .....,. __ _ u: 'ICTITIOUIMlllM•ll If.OT I H~ CllAHlAt. 12'0 "-t· lfAMI ITAT9MSW'.f • kt '°"'9".,d, Wte H. COiia MMt, Oel-Tl>e totie.l"tl .... -• .,_ ...... llOtnNI t"37. MIMU ... I ,,.. •. LAe, t --,..,., !MM. C• IAI .Cc•HT OH H.lllLI• ce1 ~~mu • fl\11 t>u.i"9H 11 ~O~led by an In· .llCCllHT OH HAit.i av Tt:ltl, 1111! -'•rli.et lte•d, t.at11fl• Nlt1HI, '------------------------~ J• S. LM C<tllf•r11le, ~ 0, '2t1J. "Not the Qld run-out·Of·rne>ney llnel" Tiii• 11•1•"1•111 wu lll•d •1111111• Or•t•rl' s. e 11d Teri A ~ly (lleJtl ol 0r""09 Coullty on Me/Clll l>w<kW«VI, HwlleN Md WW., 21'1 I ------------------------11. 1M2 '•relH , Mluloft vi.i., C•tllef'11te ·~ ""'· Legionnaire bug still baffling ATLANTA <AP) -It's been five years since the cause was discovered by a missing link remains: What other factor combines with bacteria to produce the deadly Legionnaires' disease? "Legionella plus some 'black box' is ... responsible for causing the disease. Now what is in the black box , another organism, temperature ... other bacteria? I mean the list goes on and on," Marguerite Neill, medical epidemiologist at the national Centers for Disease Control said in an interview. The C DC recently marked the fifth. anniversary of the discovery or Legionella. Director William Foege accepted a plaque on. behalf of the CDC from the Infectious Disease Society. And, meanwhile, researchers "are certainly continuing to work on therapies, the development of a skin test, better laboratory methods for diagnosis," Ms . Neill said. The disease jolted the nation when it struck at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia in 1976, killing 36 people. most or them members of the American Legion and their wives. The deaths also included hotel workers. · The disease quickly was dubbed for the veterans group, but the cause was not found and announced for five months. The bacteria was called Legionella and seven strains have been discovered since. An estimated 25,000 people contracted it each year since 1978 with about 15 percent or the cues fatal. said a CDC epidemiologist, Arthur Reingold. The pneumonia-like illness is contracted rrom environmental sources, rather than from people. and can be cured with a common antibiotic, erythromycin, Reingold said. The bacterium is widely distributed in the environment but does not always cause the disease, Ms. Neill said, leaving researchers without an answer to fill in the "black box." Ms. Neill said the CDC is not seeking a vaccine because the disease occurs "only in outbreaks or spor adic cases." ,ICTITIOUS AUllNIU 'ICTITloUI aUSINESS MAMlllTATIEMl:NT NAMaSTATaMaNT Tiie followlnt pe,.011 IS dolnt Tiie lofl-lflt peoons are dolng ~~"' bvsl...ss•• GEORGE ffCK ENTERPRISE. DETAILS UNLIMITED 711 ~i::=.:-· t•A, Coat• Mete. Pa<lll< Coe•• Hl911••v. Hunll- G-.. P 8ock Ill 1>00 ollcleml 8N<ll,C.lllonlle""7. A..-t•A . c-i. ~ Cellfontl• Tom A.. 8-lett. 711 Poc:lfk Coosl n.26 ' ' ' H lgllw•y, Hu11tlnglo11 8e•clt, Tt>ls llullMIS II cOftducled by ... CellforftloE I ~" t , ..... , M-lncllvlduel '< "· "' uo r. '*" ..,,.. ~ '· 9eck LeM. HUfltlflllOn Boocl>, Callfornle Tiiis ~ W61 llled wltl> lllo ~j -~ C41UnlY , ...... of Or•noe County Oft Tll I _,,.. .. Is corodu<IM by • Merch J, 1"2. ,...., llmlled ~.:,;...n Pulll~Or~Cout Delly PllOI, This~"::': flied wlltl.,. Mar.•. 11• 11• U , tm .,...., county Clerk of Or•nee Cout'lty on Maret>>. ttl2. l'llUft Pllt>41.-Or.,._ Coast Deity Piiot, ~rel\ 4, II, 1t. 2S, 1"2 t41-G. PuDllalleG Oranoe Coaat D11ty Piiot, Mary ltMllMNlll, _, H.......,., Merell ''· 26. AjWtl I. •. 1M2 t:ts.82 ·-.. ..__ Gell'9mle *''· 'FOUi MlllN•SS ITAT•M9NT Tll• ollowh•O '"'"°" h doing ..,.,,.. .. ; SU8¥Alt1HE l!NOIHIEElttHG ASSO(IATESJ '°4 )Ill Slreet, -pert a..c11, <:.llfomle '*3. Tlllt *"'-l...U h celldu<IH by a ~rel jNt1Mf alllf. Teri A °"'*-Tlllt .......... w• flied Wltll h Co.inly Clef1l of ~ ... c-t¥ .,. M.,<11 1, IW ,, ... ,ubll-Or.,,.. CM• OellY Pll04, Merell II, It. U . Aorll I, 1tl2 tm.G. Lorenzo C Miiiar . 21S VI• P1aJC ma =_""•· __, BH<ll, C•lltorllla r------------ 1,.:1~::."-• 11 condu<t..i 11¥ Ml • F~~~':!:::::.,ss LontftlD C.. Miii~. Ow,.r The followlllO pet'tofll are dolnt Tiii• --• WM flled with Ille t>Ytlneu u . C-ly Ct-of Oren99 County 011 8 U C H A N A N · R I C C I I Fat>r~rvn.1.s. ASSOCIATES. 2020 OIHll. Newport FIQ7U 8HC1', Callfornle t2MO PllOU'"9CI OrMCll COH I Delly Phol, Lerry N. Rl<cl, U171 i..e....-. Fett. 25, MMdt•,.11, II, tta .. ,..,, L119una N'9119I, C•lllOrnl• t»n Berwa K. 8UCM1*>1 1100 l!Jwlla L•ne, Newport Jl,NCh. Celllornl• tM60 fhii '11111s1nest ts ~ucted llY an un1ncorll0'.wd .. toc:letlon olllar tltall STATIEMIENT OF WITNORAWAL epartnerllllp. ,ltOM LMrv ... Ricci l'ollltTNIEltSNll' OPl:ltAT ING ~·K.euchenan UNOIElt Tiii• rtMltmenl Wft fllOO wltll -"CTITICM.11 SUSIHISS NA.Ml County Clerk OI Oranoe COUlllY on Tiie IOI~ perlOll lies wttl>dl'-n M•rcll J. t"2 es • 1•11•r•I portnar lrom Ill• Fl ..... partnarslllp operating und•r Ill• Pul>ll"*I Or.,.ge Coost Dolly Pllol, ~c!l1t::~~::~~: ~~l~E Mell,: Mer •. 11, 11, U, 1"2 ~ Bucknell ROOcl, Co5\.t MeM, Cetllornla .,.,. Tit• llcllltoys by1ln .. 1 nam•1------------~tetemeMl<w '"" ,,.,tnenNp wH lllod 'l<TITIOUI •UllNllS on Aprll 12, 1'11 Ill Ille County of ·--ITATIE ... NT Or•ft91 Tiie followln9 --• e ro doing Full Heme ano AOOress of Ille 111tt1""1os: Perton Wlthdr-"'9 LENK WOOD ASSOCIATES, 2G2 Rol>arl Gareth K•nnedv. JOO Nlefera Way, Go&te Mne, c..1._• 8u<knell R...O. CMta Me\8, Calll...-nla .,..,. '26'16 Lon\I lo-* ~. U22 N1899ra 111R-rtGore111ic_, wey,C--.c..HonMe..a. '09HIS Rk llef"d M. ~. 1422 H~a Publl"*I Or919 Coost Dally Piiot, Way, C..U Mew, C..lfomle ..-. M•r •. 11. 11. 15. 1"2 •~ Tiiis -lness h conducted by • -r•l !NfWnHp. LofNL-W.... Tiiis ... ...._, wos 11100 wlltt IN County Clerk of Ore.,.. County on FIC"TITIOUI BUllNIEll March 10, 1"2. ..,... 8TAnmwT ,,._, ,..!."-.,!otloWI""' P9fllOll• 111a dOl"i! -1• Pullllthl4 Or919 C:O.st Oeltr Pttot. FEGHALl'S TEXACO, 2176 N-po<I -rel\ 11, 11, U, """111, 1"2 IOfl.C. Boulev111d. Coel• Meu. Celllornl• t2fl2e EllH V Fegll•ll. 45fl Fern SttHI. 0ranoe. Clllltomi• noe1 AtlOo Feo11a11. 4511 Fein Sueel, NOTICE Oii Oranoe. ca11tornl• 92681 Th'* .,...,_, la oonclUC1eCI by • km!teel ~ patl-alllp £Mat f~ On "P<M 22. 1992. at 10:30 a.m . PACI· Tlllt italem•nl wu llled with the FIC SENTINEL CORPORATION. a C&tt-Cou<itr Cletl< ot Oranoe County on M~ lotnla corporation. H duty eppOlntao 1e IN2 '"'"" unde• and purauant to 0..0 ol . ,, .. ,,...., recoroeo June 9. 1111 .......... No Pul>ll•hod O<•n1• COHI Delly Piiot ,.,~. boOll l4'003. pege '"· OI Ofllclal MMcll 1e. 25, Acwt u . 1992 12'4-82 ~~~d:;,;•~1~d Jr P~~~.·~~ --· .. trualora. .. -olllce ot l1le ~J11=~~~SerL <tr:ru~~~ ---flC-11TIOUl ___ eutlNIP _____ AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ...-ITA,,_.,. CASH (payaDte at U-of .... In i.wf\11 1o110wo111g 11 C10inQ --money ot U. Unllm St••I el .,_ 1M •The ...,_ main IObby ol Lawver• Tiiie ln..,r11nce PHOTOOOK, tllH Petlcan Pl•<.• Corl>otedon. UIOO-~.S.U Coet• ........ ~ 92626 Ana_ Calllornia. .. r1Qllt. ---Mary lollddlolon CUAninQllam 11A7 ~IO-__ ..,,h __ P•ttcen Place Coel• MM• Ca11tor111a ~ OI T..-., .,. "'°'*" .,_ Ir> 92t26 • Mid c-.tJ -SIMa deeo1lbed -T1111 l>Uainffe •• conducteo br an In· Loi 1 ot TrllC1 HO .ea. • I* INP .,..,..... ,__In -180. Pao-43 -U ol Mery M Cun11inQNm .........,_ ..._, In tM oMoe ot - Tllll 11ateman1 wH llfad with 1111 C-ty Recorder ot MIO Counl)o. c-ty Clerti OI 0.111199 Count)' on Merell The alreel ..,.,,_ - -common 15 IM2.. dl"'Vn•llOf\, 11.,,y. ol the reel pr~y ' Fltll1S _,\bed -la purponeCI to be: 2n Publlalled Orange CoHI Oally Piiot Br;::.~=.,~~ Marc:ll 111. ts. Aptll t, a, 1112 1211-12 IMlCOl!ly":'or ..., -·ea-ot IM'st,..": addr----daalgNtlon. '1 ., •• ~."::.'be made. bul without ------------•or ...ny, _,,,...or tmPlllCI. 1'1CTTTIOUe .,.._., 1aoerdln9 Ulla. POSMHIOn. or enc.um· ..... ITAT-.wT bf.._.. to pay the remaining princlpel o.. tottowlnO peraon 1e CIOinO .,..,_ eum o111>111101e(1J -.ere b)' MIO ~ of •· Trutl with lnl••l 1.--. N pro.lcleO In THE 8LU£8·REMED'I', 775 Laguna MIO nottl(a). ec1v-. n .,,,. -the Canyon Road. Studio e, Laguna 8Nc:lt, 1erma ol Mid Deed ol Truei,-. c:h#QM Cellfomla 92951 -••-o1 111o T,...t .. -o1 111o Johll Cllertee Wllaon, 22) Avenue ltU9ta .,..,.., br -~ ~ 01 Trust. '°' ~ ..... c Sen ...__._ Calllornla Ille -,_...,., ----to be: 12tfa.. .... . ----'67.83293 . Thia l>vein.ta le cond~t..i by an In The 1>ane11c1ary unoer H id OooO 01 -True! _ .. _. u:-.teo ---.S Jol\ll C Wbon to IN Ut-eigi..O e -Oedar9llon Thie te-1 ... -w1111 Ille 01 0.leult end O.mend lor Sale. end a Clerk ol 0r•"91 County on Merell 10 wrlli.n Not101 ot Del--E1ec:11on to ,......, 'Sell flleUI~.--~ ..... Pttel1'0 of Def9ull Md !Jeclloft IO ... to 1119 ,_ PubHallecl Orenoe C"11 Delly Piiot O<ded In Ille COU11tr -. Ille rMI 11'0- _ 11, 26, AjWtl 1 ••• ttez ,,12-12. r;:;z :.::'':':. 1112 PACIFlC SENTINEL COAP . 81NidT,_ ~SW Kelly NOTICE OF DEATH OP ~s ~~· BLANCHE M. CU&TIS, ah cm~201 BLANC BE CU ll TIS, a k 8 Pybll•IMMI Ora"il• Coeat Del~ BLANCHE MARIE CURTIS ....,, 11• tt, ""'· '· tta AND OP PE11TION 'ro ADMJ. NISTER ESTATE NO. AllZHI. ' .. ...-.-...-... ................... .-..-..-. ....................... w.. ................. ~ .............................................................................. ._ ............................................................... ..., ................................. "'-...................................... -.:: .... .....,...,. ....... ._ ........................ ....-.-.-..-. .... ~~ .... -- PICTITtOUSaUMNIU NAMa ITATIEMllll'f Tf\e followlno perso" II Clolno 1111•1-•: THI! WOQO DOCTOR, 1914 Mon,_..,la, C:.U llMM, CA '1U7 Glll~O ALLAN llllY, IU4 Moftnrvle, C:..U Mew, CA '2'17. Tllll .,...._. II conducltG 1i1Y eft lncllvlelllel. 01'194. ,.,.., Tiiis st....._1 w• flltd wltlt 1..e County C .. rll of Oranoe C"'"'" ... Merc"a.1t12. ,.,..,, Plltll._ Or.,. c .. 11 Delly Piiot. • Ml!<ll •,JI, II. 2', 1tll2 tiWf -,ICTriious IUlllllHS NAMa ITA'nMllN'f Tiie 1o11ow1no Pttoon• •re dol110 bll.1lnt11 1.1: ARMEN'S, 21• Plecentle A-.w, Coste Mtst, (tllfornle 92627. SttdOllll Al-leyetl, Ill Opal Betbol lsMncl. c .. ''°"'" t2162. lltrbare Al-B•v•tt. \JI Ooel. B•lbot lllMd, Celltornla t2M2 T"ls buslntu I• conducted by e11 lncllvld.,.I. SMclolln Al·Btyetl Tlllf Sia-I we.1 fllecl wllh Ille County Cltrk of Orenee county on •ICTl'ftOUS aUSINIS$ ..,.,,.. S'fA'fllM«MT T"• loftowlno pert0no ere Clolt\11 bllsiMU•: THE CORNERSTONE CAFE, lOOO Br11101 Strwt, Colla MeH, C.llfO•"'• '2627. lntemellofttl l'Ulltktllons Inc., • Oelawere corponllon U SS Noire O.mt Road, C:.le MeM. C.llfOr'llle .,,,. Thomes o. llennelt, USS Not,.. O.mt Aoact, Cosle MHe. Catltorme '2'2t. T"I• bllSIMSt h condllcttd by • cor_ • ._ lnternetlonat P\ielllc.tlont, IM. Tltotnts o. lleilnalt. Viet PrftlO.nl T"la Ila"'"""' was llled wit" Ille County Ct-Of Or•nee County on F .orwtry It, 1"1. TO Wtt¢M IT MAY OOHCrM Notl09 II htNOr .._, IO IN Crtdllora ti OM'-HOVll ClfA't(llS. INC .. Tr-19'ore. wflOM .,....,_ adell-II 4U 2 larrane• Parkwe1. lr¥1nt , Coun11 01 Ofenoe, •••tt Of CtllfO<nle, 111e1 • bulk trllllllfit t. flllolll to lilt Mtde 10 .IAWAIO JUMAHI, ,., ....... wllOM --ad• crrtn It lllH LHll'ltrwood, lrvlnt , 0-.IY o1 Oranoe. State OI Cellofa Tiie IWOl*tr IO be trWIMtrroo • toe.-led II tM0t .-._ Parllwy, "-H ... c_,, Of Or .... tUM °' Celilor"'41 8•1<1 proPtflr 11 dotc~ln ,_.., ea: Al llocil "'.,... "" ~. ,,..,._and~ -- •lld OOOd wlll ol 111•1 dry clMnlnQ bolal· -'-M ALISO HILl.8 CLEANl!llS end IOCelee:t et tNQI Allele Perle-.., i.e-~·· COll<lty ol Otano-. 11•1• ol The """" .,.,,..., .... be _1.., °" or •"• Ille ttll Cle'f of Aptll, 1112 and clelma mey b• lll•d al W~LLS FAMO B4HI<, N.A.~«-ow ~I. Re: E• crow No. ta4. MO Newport Center Drive. &Ille 230. /fOwPOr1 lleedl, C-r, of °'*'99. 84aM of ~ Al dlltM ,,,..., ... ........, ., ..... ed· cir.. by.,,. '"' dey of Aprt, 1$82. -llltblllk ....... ~111e11 .... 1 .. ol llQllO< "'*-· In ~ ... cl• ..... m11at be received prlo to lhe d•I• on -.... llqUor llClwlW .. 11-••ftd by the Otptrtm ... I ol AICOllOllC 8evtft9e Cclnlrol Orange OoUt DAJLV PILOT/Thurldly, M1rah 18, 1812 ...... ":::::::::::::-":=m:::.~· '==~~ .. TM .. , ..... ,_. tOlll •t• ffifll T... ......Int W-1 ,,. ._.,_, Tiie let ... I .. ._, ue ...... MlMtlM Mlfiett .. · ..... MM.I THI NAU, A"Alll, ... tltefl VlllONAll't' MAllltlTllll6 ...... ~ .... tua ..... ,. llr•••· Sill&• 1•, ....... .._.,, c°"cll'TI, .,,.,. cerrllM ,....,..w, c .. t., Orlw, tullt 1 ... tr¥111t, c .. ..,.,.,.... · u111t a .--.callfofMe..... cat11ot•mu "''"" ....... m ""I"'"'· • ...,.~ 9*CMllMCllC... e. I( ....... ''.·t ....... -H~ hetll.C.iiflrflMtM ..... ~· ~. Cali..,. •• ,.._., • ._ C.&t -· CAll*fli• Tt•I 0•"•"· tt• ""' .. ,..t, ..... • ...,,, H_..._, IMC.fl. c.Ml~HMI 04'Nllf _.,.,._ a.1 .,..._,.,., catt .. _...._. -..,, ...... LIMI c-.1. ,,, -.. w ..... c ......... ~..,, .... 1 ••• ,, • ..,. MMIM, "' .. '""' Hllfttlll"'911 '-di, Cellfetftl• tiMt Tllla ...._ It c~aH •Y e '11411. Tlllt ......_ It teM\lctff 111' .... ,_...,_,... ..._. H. N ... 911. tl6 ._ ... ... IHllfl<W,., .... -·--....., l .....,. ........ ~.,.., ...... c.I"""'• .... . • .. rt_.. " T"lt ............ WM lllH wit" IN ~ T. -f,17 ~ "NI, T ~1 .......... .._ e"'"" ci.r11 of OrMltle county .,. 111v.,.._, c..tNllMll•-. lllt _.. •• ...._ w.... Merell t t•. Jt lftlt I . ui, tttl w C.Mt C"'nly Cltrt. of °'""" C_.Y ' p~ a..1eve.-, Le <MIMI, (el"trnte Merell t. la fll l'WlltNd Or-c;..., OellY l>tfot. tlt11. • ,.utlll.-Ortntt Cotti Oelly IOI... Merell •• 11. ti. IS. 1m t>UJ, T"ll IMltl-h C.~M Illy a """•• cou .. n 1u ... a1ot M•r.•.,11.1us.1'92 • Piil.iC •lll .. ,. ... ~.':::.,,,., l'ICTIT4IOUStUMI.. '910lfll=Dr.w-. -· .... I' Tiii• ,..,_ -.. ..., wllfl ... NU 11111· NAMalT-'f8MCNT ......... C...fDM ,._ 1-. Couftty Cl«ll of Oralltlt C:-ty"' Tiie ftllowlflt "'"" I• dolltt ,LAINTllll't· llONIV wa1ss, NOTtCllOfl'fllUIT•l'SSA&.• fl~tJ. IC MlntHtsl •Oll•T C. UIMOIGOlll -KAI II-~ ..... ~ '--y ....... ....,., Ptm'M CONOOll I N61NlllllNO, , ... ICOJlllUI a IJllC'*"9 of tM lltlttt of p,o,...... A. .... ,... l>lllllltillN 0r"'lt ee-1 Deity l>llOt, Wot Klltll•, O••nve. C.llftrlll• M.M . MOM..LAV. .. ...... "'"''' T. o. llllVf~I CO¥ftAlllV .. 4'\lly ,. ... u. Marell•, "· ••• ,.., ....,_ '2217· OlflCNOANTl1 LIA&ON 11 . PL1ll'fTlllP1 WILLll C&.4•K •PMln ... Tn.-.""""'U.fOltow"'8 Tiie-• Oontkl lltll, Ceolll Ut l"OMlllOV AllO(IATH INC • ,&.UMalMO, INC. .._, ........ of ,,.,. Wl&.L llLl Tre~o Trtct, 11.0 . llox "'· TrU..Co ,.,._._ NTlll TINTUIUN ..... oaPll•D-NTt MA&. M>ITTCHall AT 'Ul&.IC 4UCTION TO THI (Mytn.Celllorntant19 WIUATliicTUIUN,JACkA.LONO. 9MaUTMllOtlTTCM•a, .... ,,....,, HIOHllT ••oo•• 1'011 (ASH Tlllo bol\IM$$ 1' t-llCtecl by .., MAROAllllT WOOD HASTINOS, a• f , , a / I / HAND II 8 II c,.ullllt et time ef .... In ....... I l"dtvldllal . CNCOMl ~lll'rV ASSOCIATU oav1&.0l'MUJ1T ..... 0011 I -y .. tM u ...... SC-> et• rlfllt, T ........ e OoNICI ll•ll MAROAlllT HOWE, aAllllY v'. ....... .X.X, ._ .... ._.. Ullt Ind"'-C-vM ti end - Tiii' NI-I wet llled wltll IM WlllNSTOCK, ELMEll flOX , · IUMMOHI ::.ldll~~'!~~.~~lll County Cltrk Of o ...... COllllt\I °" WlSTHllME• & COMP'ANV • ~MUNI• •1111•1 tllUSTOll: l(A$SEM MESHKAT, Mart h 2, t"2 t•ntrel pertfltrt"lp, '" I II I LL. NOTICll v ....... .._ ....._ Tiit an unmen'lecl mt11 fllMi.4 CALIFOllNIA lllAL l!STATI! ~..rt111ty -.CW. ..... 1t""wt-llENEFICIAllY : O.A O N ,,,tubll"'9410renoe Coaol 0allvl'tlOI. INVESTMllNT TllUST. t lllullllflt ::..-::e::.=~~ ... COlll>OAATION, t Otltwere ercll 4 II, 1' U . l'92 -~ T r 11 I t , II A L L E Y $ 0 I L --<MPC>rttlotl l!NOINEElllNO COllP., RETAIL & -:~.W wl-" to -the tlMO of_, lttc.,_ OctoOtr ao, t• .. lnalr, M I 0 I c A L c 0 L L E c T I 0 H Ho •.... 71 In bOOI< t•n ..... "" .. ASSOCIATION, INC ... ~··loll attorMy In""' matter, .,., lflowld dO Olflclal Reconh In tlle Offkt .. "" db• ALLS 'f AT IE I" I NANCI AL M> prom111tv tQ tllat ,our wrltltn llecor<itr Of Or.,.. c....,.,.: said - NS-Hlfl SlllVICIES, LTD .. O.C. SUIVICES ••-te,lf'"'·""'YlltllledOflllme. ol trilat ducrlbe1 tlle tolltwlno COltPOllATION, l'tltST CITIZENS AYl$01 U ... Ila t* -~. It .,,_,Y> NOTICE OF DEATH OP aANK & TllUST_ COMl>ANY, .,.._.,_.•I* t-• IH.... oatcll•""* VI R G f NI A CARR 0 LL llAllaAltA JUDV. •k• llARIAllA :::::r!: • - -IH. ,._.. PAllCEL 1: ,. .. olmple tlttt to MERJUM.AN, ab VIRGINIA P. L I a JU 0 Y, 0 E II O It AH H. • .... '-'tt 1• ,....,,,, .... Condominium Unit Ho. uo ""• MERRIMAN AND OP PETI· CATIUCONE, S.J. DAVIS, MElllT _..._. "Unit"), u '"own upon Ill• TION TO ADMINISTER ES CONSTllUCTION COMPANY. SIUattd-..IGllcl1trt1 con1ejo0t Condomin ium Plen (enllll•d · • LL.OVO'S IAHI( 01" CALll"OllNIA, • un •b009Cl0 .,. ffW Hunlo, dellerle "ConOonllnlum Pl.,, lot Lot t fJf Trect TATE NO. A·llHZS. c 0 , porellon, Gl>A It ANT I! E ... cerlo lmmtdl•temente, oe est• No. 1owr·1.C-yofOr.,.., Stele of To 111 h eirs, be n e flclarlH , COLLECT ION COMPANY ............... ,_la et<rlt•. ti ... ., CellfOnlle .... "P141n"I, rKOrWd Oii cred1tont end contlnaent credl· <tf'Hr•tloft, M & "' ltEPOllTtNG ··~~o~~'::':~:!:T~''.!""'°ctvit Jiiiy n. ''"· .. Doc-No. u•10. tont of VlRG INIA C ARROLL ANO 111.FEllllAL SIEllVICll, INC., 111 -tm., Peoitt 71to11s lnclll1lve, MERRIMAN -•·-VIRGlNIAP dlU McCtulty & MANNING, complelnt .... -" lllte by the Olllcl•t llecord1, of .. Id Oren0t • ..,... · CL IN IE · I UC IC NE It , INC ., e ptelntlff IOllntt l'Oll. If YOll Wlllt to Covnl,i, Which Plen per1eln1 to thel MERRIMAN and pentOlll who c~•llon, COLDWELL. llANICEll & defend this llWIUll. you mu11, wltNn property detlcrlbtd !ft Trtcl No. ICl•I. may \,. otherwise interested In c O M PAN Y SAM M Y L I! IE • • day• eller this wm"'°"' 11 MrYt4 recorded !ft -..,, .....,.. s ..w '· the wW and/or SWe: llOSAUNO L.EE -MRS. 11 ICHAllO on vow ..... wfUI INI court • wrlu.. MIK•ll-Mec>I. In Ille offk• Of A petition has been filed by IMAGAWA. OllAHOE COUNT\' TAX re1po11w lo IN <MftPlelnt. Uflles• 'l'Oll ti.county ,_Clttof,.ldc-y c 0 L LIE c T 0 II • s TA T E 0 F dO IO, .,_ ........ " Wiii be ......... on PAllCEL 2: •n UMllvl-00211 TIMCYI'HY PAUL MERRIMAN CAL. I flOllNI A EMPLOVMIH T ewlketlllft of IN llt•ln41ff, and INs PtKenllntll'ftlln and to Ille Common in the Superior Court of On.nae Ol!VELOPM&NT OEPAllTMl!NT, '°"" MIV ....... ,..,.._t ~'"'' Aru1 .. "-" •lld Cltflned Oii Ille County req_untina tti.t TIM-ANO ALL OTHl!R Pl!llSO!'U you tor u. rtllef clemendtd '"the Pltn. CYI'HY PAUL MERRIMAN i,. UNKN~ CLAIMING ANY lllGltT, compl•lnt, whl<" could reautt 111 EXCEPT THERllFllO# all oft, oei. TITLE, EST AT IE, LI If N 0 11 9trnl1llmtnt Of wa0t1, tekln9 of mln•relt end OIMr "ydrocerbont, appointed 8B pertontl re pre· I "TE RE s T ' N T H E II EAL money oir pn>perty -ot ... , relief below .......... 500 '•'-wn-1 tM sentatlve lO adrrunilte r the a -l>llOPEllTY Ol!SCllllEO IH THE ,..._..., ... .,.~nt.. •llM .. -1tct .,tty, ...... rveci In tateof VIRGINIA CARROLL COMl>LAINT ADVERSE TO OATEOApt-lllJ,1 .. 1. IMlr-ofrtc<-MERRlMAN, Qieta Me.a, CA PLAINTIFfl'S OWNERSHIP 011 .... J.,.ln L Rttllff, PAllCl!L J: Aft .. <f\jjjft ,,9.,t eftd (under the Independent Ad.ml-~~TvL;L~~ .. ~~N :N~l~~;:n JOMN .. T.~ ... u. l>.O. IO.X -· :::,i::, :.;., .... ·:. ~~~~~ .!:: nlalratlon of Eat.al.el Act). The THllOUGH 10, INCLUSllll. YIMN•, CAtmL (1991 7~ •PPllrt•IWlltotlle Unit. pet I tlon ia aet for hearing In SUMMONI Publllhltd Orenot Coest D•llY Pl tot, l'AllCEL 4: An ••clu\lv• rloflt eno DepL No 3 at 700 Civic Center c:.. .... MU'!• Feti u. Merctl 4, II, ••• 111112 "7-12 UMmtnt IO Iii. , .. perlll"9 -· NOTICa TO CMDn'OM Oii 9;ILJl TMMW«ll ......... t .. "1 U.C.C.) NOlloe le ""'°Y ti..., lo Ctedl1ota ot 111tt wl!fllfl traneleror• lllel •I><*""""" .. ~ fo ....... °" perMMI "'°""" _.....,...~ The -tnd .,....._add<-of .... tnlended 111ntlerofl ••• MA880UO M4HOAYI MCI MDO MAHOA\11, 10001 8Mdl eo.-wo. """""Oton IMdl. c-. lfor111a 12&41 The ,,_ and .,....,_ acldr.a of Ille Intended tran•ler-•re UL YSSl!S V. OU\MATICO MCI LOUllOEt 8 ~A· TICO. H•t Vetwel Cl1c1e Huntington a.di. Calolomla Tll•l IM prOj)efly -" .. "' ...... 0 .. ___ . ...,... ............. - -la toceled at 2000 I a.di &oul9vwd, Hll(l""91on INetl, CelHor'llle 112148. Tll• bualnen name uatd br, th• aelCI trenale<o•t at Hid locatlOfl 1 M & M EXXON Sl!A'lllCl STATION Tllat Mid -It-ia In-IO lie con...,.,....,.., at the ofloce Of 9tlta Et-c1 ow Enlerpr1 .... SOS N Tuaun A.¥9 .. S...te 150, Sente Ane. c.tomte 92705 on or etter Apt1I o. 11112 Tiit name eno add• .. • 01 Ille peraon wllh wllorn clalma may .,. rited t• Batta Etcrow l!nlttprlMa Inc ~5 N T11111n ••• .. S111te 180. Santi An•. Calllornla 92706 and IN -dey lor 111119 -I» ""Y crtdllOr -bt Apfll •• 1te2 wnicll • the bll"'-dey Delore Ille con.....,_ llon dale apec:llled -So far u la hnown 10 .. Id ln1endeo Tran•ferMa H IO 1nl..,deel Trenalerort II.ltd IN lolfowlno llddltloMI bll*'-nt"'" end tdd•-within Ille 111r .. y<Mra IUI peat -lor ....._.., Meh dew. Wir'4..,..,_ UQuor Store loo Mehcl 1.1-.1 0.let:t Fe\)Nllty 2S, 1082 1111-"· OlllMellcc LAw .... ~ ........Tr---. Publlall•CI Oranu• COHI Delly Piiot Merell "· 1112. llOl-a2 Merell), tta. 111..,,. 111'*7 PUblllNd Or-Cotsl o .. ty Piiot. Put>ll-Oranoe COHI Daily Piiot, Solar u ..,_, 10 tr. 11-... 1111alnoa1 n•"'" and lddr-ultd by Tr.....,ora tor 11'4 llv• ~ -poet, If Cllfforenl '1om tr. eboft, .,., A.llto ctt .. -a. 25e0t Allela Parlt._,, L991111t llJlla, CA. Allio CrHk One·Hour Clo nart. 2•1a2 L• Pu Ad . L89UM Nlgut l, CA, l ro Pt•u CIHile•a. •ot Aaeoc1a1ed Aoacl, a..... C4. c.nyo,, c.n...., "$5M 8tntt Ana Canyon Ad .. Anthelm, C4. H11trtaon'a 8oet COllltt, 2327 S Mein. 8tllla M l, CA, Hatrlfon'a Mtllnt, tnc:., 2327 S. Meiil, $enle Ana. CA; Herrt.on'a Merine. Inc .• db• ~•" Diego M•rln• Ct nler. 3711 Spo'1• Arent lll•d , Sen OleQo. CA; lakt For"1 Ono Hout CIM--s. 2~1 MWtalcla, El Toro. CA. Mid-..., One Hour ~ JIOI Mid'"*>' Dr . Sen Olago, CA. """" 0..0e1 c.-w. 24322 MUirtenda, Et Toro. CA, SI-.-~ •250 ..,.,_, UNI "II", 1NtM. CA: Trabuco Cleaner•. 2543 I Trebuco Rel . Sult• B. El loro. CA, l/H111Q41 One Dey c-....a. 1MM Jtll1ay Rd • IMno. CA. Wooclb<IOQe ~ 4722 llar•tne:a. Ir· -Me.CA. DATED: io__, 2•, 11112 J-aldJumenl TraNletM Dr ive West, Sen ta An1, CA NOTICE! You.,..,. Ileen..-T"9 dHlonei.d on ttot Pleft M Perktno cour1 mey CIKldle ... 11\St 'l'Oll wlt"°"t PlllJC '911C( S~e Ho. PS..X. 92701 on April 7. 1982 at 9:30 .,..,r be"'9 '-rd""'"'.,..., .. __ •JJ 102 Slloft:i Plelt, N--111 .. e11, Merell 4, 11, 11. u , tta ,....., Fetl. U. Mel-di•. 11, 11, 1"1 •t.a. a.m. within ao .., .. Rtecl Ille Information NOTICI INVITING 1105 C•lltorftl• ......, NOTlCI TO C_,.OflS M IMIUI TllANIAll fllCTITIOUS au11Nau NAMI STATaMINT Tiie lottowln9 perso11 Is dolno bllslMnn: OAVIO GARLAND MUSIC, t» 22"d Sll'Mt, C<att MHtl CA t2'27. DAVID BENTON OAltLANO, No. •I Monteoelller, -POr1 &M<h. CA. t2MO. Tiiis -'""s is c-11<l4id by ..., lndlvkl.,.I. Otvld 8. Garland This 11.i-t wM Iii.cl wllll ,.,. Coun1v Clerk of Or•noe C011nty °" Feti. 22, ltlJ ,., ..... Publlshocl Orllll98 Coest Delly Piiot. Mire"•. II, II. U, 1"1 tl0-12 STATaMaNTOfl AaANOO..MaMT 01' UM CW l'KTl'flOUI aUSIMUS MAM« ,, ... ..,...... __ .... __ t,. uM of tl4 fldltlout lllltllltu name: ACCaNT Off HAILS,"'""°"* ll••d, Suitt D. Le1una -.1ouel, Cetlfornle .. n. Tiie FkUtlous 8wslntu Name r•rttd to.....,. wu filed In 0r..,.. C-'Y 9t' s.pM-e 2", ltn. Fite No. F-41»10. Ttrtu Penutt•, IU Nor\l'I Syc.tm-. 1.M Aft9itlff, Ctlltol'lllt. Tiiis builMU WllS ~ttd lllY ... lndlvl-. T"'"'8l>auutle T"ls ... .._ -llltd wl1" lite County Cltf'k ot Or ..... County °" Mtrc111,1-. PlllMI~ 0rllll98 CoK1 Oelly Piiot, ~"" 1..'· ": u. !J'ri' ·'· ,..,_ !~ STATIM«NTOPwtntOaAWAL "llOM PAltTMallSMI P OP9UTlMO UNOaa PICTITIOUS IMll&MISS MAlllltl Tiie feltow4nt---..ttlldr_,, •I • o•n•••• ptrtntr trom t"• per1"•""1P eptretlno urtclar t ... fictitious 1>1Ml11tu n•mt of SU KO CREATIVE OESIGNS et llOJ •tttttff Or'l"'9, ~ llH<.h, CA ~. Tiit llctltlt111 ll111lne11 nelfta llMlfNM ,., .. ,.,._""--• llW on 12-17.., "' -County of Or.,.... fllLE NO. Ft""6. Full Namt tMI Aedren or tlle Ptr-Wl"'*••lflo: GEOllOI! W. GAULDING, Jiii., 1t0t e. Ym4Mrt llNd, • ne. I.I ....... CA tclll31. Gtel9t w. GtlM!nt Jr. ........... o-.... c-.t Dally Pllol, Fell. JS, M8rc:h 4, I I, ti. 1"2 -.et c; •ICTITIOUS IUSINIU MAMI STATIMINT Tfl• fottewlno oerson II doing -..slntH•t: ORAN G E J ULIE CHAll·8URGEll, 2200 Hert>or llowleven:t, eo.te MtH, Cetllornl• mu. J-P. llffl, 402 Hor111 H....,.,. Orono-. c.llfornle 9*7. Tiiis llullnffs Is concNcltd by en lndl•ldllel. Jow"MI This 111....,_. WIS llltd wit" ltle CoufttV C .. n of Ofenge County on Merell J. 1"1. fl1Mm !'viii'-Or ..... Coeot Delly Piiot, -...rcll 4, II, I, 1', ltllJ 1001.ci. P11bl1thed Orano• Co•tl Dally Piiot, M.,c:h ti, 11112 1310~2 AC'fmOUI ...... IF Y O U OBJEC T t o the be~°:.Sot Usttd.,. tldo demendedO Nollet 11 Mreby 9lven tllet tM t2.U gra nlin" of the petition. you El Tri-__ ~ldlr contr• Ud. Boerd <ff Tr-<ff -H""llft91on "l lT • tlr--•u or com,,_ sho uld either appea r et the 1111 •u"'l•ncle 1 ~enoa Que Ud. lletcll City ScllOOI Dl1trk1, In IM dulonatlon h 1hown •bove, no hean no and state your ob....,.· ,.,~ ~ .,. 3111 OieL La• I• c-., et 0r.,.., wltl rtcelw b"*' \IP •• rr enty I• 9 l ven •• t o 111 " ,..~ 1~ ~ ·'--lo, ""1 nol ,_, tl\ell 2:00 '·"'·on--comp .. '"-t w cwrec\Mnl " , uons Or file wntten objectioru1 ~v•mec-.-.._. tw.,.tv t!Wrd (Drdl dey of Mere.,, 1"1 TM benffkl•r¥ -Mhl Dwd of with the court before the hee-I . TO THE OEFIEHOANT: A chlll lw -...... -Ill only 10'. J2' Trvtl, by,..._,"'. bAtchor del•ult -M9-4tt- MMmSTAru.wT Tll9 t~ ~ we CI01fl9 bull· --1•1 NEWPQAT HOME LOAN •287. (bl Nt:Wl'Oln HOME LOAN •218; le) NEW· PORT HOME LOAH 12•: (di NEWPOflT HOME LOAN •ttO: (el NIWPORT HOME LOAN •291; 111 NEWPORT HOME LOAN •"2: (0) NEWPORT HOME LOAN ""3 ~=~.:OAT HOME L04N •214;"'17 Pieu. Newport llMcll. CA 126e0 NEWPORT HOME LOAN. INC . e Ctlllorn1a corporellon, I 7 Corpora1e Plau, Newport a-en. CA I Meel lhlt --.. condllelet:t by. ration __,_\.olltl,lftc: Cot1 lllotl•. Preildent ~.._. Al9'L I/lee Pl'Wldtnt Tiiie 11a1eman1 wu llled wltll lh Coumy an OI Orange County on Me< T .S. MO. lttJJ MOTICIOll TllUIT•IS' IALll On AprM L tta et 11:00 e.m. FlllSl" AMl!lllCAN TITLE tHSU ll.ytCI! COMl>ANV, • c:.iHontle <__..IOI! M Trv~. or •~ Tn111H or SutKtl1-Trvstw,1 of ,.,., cer1•1n 0.•d •• Trull ... <wttd by JOH#f MICHAEL SIMPSON, e ,.._, .. m..,, end recorded Fetwu.,., u , 1 .. 1 H 1n1t""'*ll no. mn. In bOOI< tmt, p ... 1141, of Offlcl•I Recoro1 of Orenvt Ctunly, Celllornle, end PIHW..ftt IO ll>tt 'ertelft NfJflce fJf 15, 11181 Dete111t eno Et•ctlon to Sell t ... rtu ..... recoir-No.....,ber JO, ltlf u .....,_, "°· JIHll, In boo11 ·~· Hiit 5", of Dff}<lel lltcwcn of "19111 .... ~ ...... -· -.,...,,., ... , l'vbllthetl °''"99 co .. 1 Dally P•IOI t• Mid o.11 of TNll •fl .. IMA>lk Mwo1t 11, H , Aof1I I. I, 11112 1291~ auctloft tw Call, lewllll _., of lllt DCllOW NO..,.,. NOTICE TO ClllDfTOM 0# MIU(,....,..,... 1--.etet-u.c .c.1 UnHecl Stattsof Atnenu, et llle meln e11tr111co to Flrat A-l<en Tiiie 1n1urenca c~r louted et tu l!Ht "'"" Slrwt, !ft IN City of Seftte AM. CM!fomie. ell th« rlflll, 11111 eftd llltffeU ~"'end llOW helCI..., ,, under H id O.eo of Trull In IM ~ slt"'9letl In .. Id County anc1 Nolk:e II ..... by gl¥et> 10 eteohor• ot SIAlte CletcrMletl H : 1h• wllhln n•m•d parllH 111e1 a bulh Lot 1 <ff Trtct Ho."'° H per m119 1,-1., '• Intended 10 bt maoe on ,_. recorded 111 9ooll MO. pevas M •nd n tonal pr-'Y ,,.,.....,.., daecrlbtd lnctuslvt of ml•cellenffu1 Mep1, DOING BUSI NESS AS Econo Lube rtc:orcbofOr .... c-,,c.11tornl• N'T..,.. T"• street •ddrtn or ot "•' l he Mmt(llJ -tdd,_ ot t"' c:fltel ~ommon .........., Of Mid pr-rtv execullve -Of lht tr-1•"'1•1 we "1t ....,.__ to bt: J9S SVllrlte C'lrclt, CORPORATE OFFICE (NAM! AHO Coste MeM,CellfOmte. ADORl!SSI: ECONO LUBE INC .. 49 1 I Said .... wlll r.. mecle wll .. out Birch SI .. .t 100, Ntwpor! Beach, CA covtntnt or wer e11ty, upreu or U .. 0; PAINClllAL PLACE OF SUSI· lmp1i,e1 M lo lltle POSMUlon or MISSt 901 w Com111011_,,_ F.-ion. encumtWentn to .. ti91y 111t unpeld CA 9"32. The NfN(~ llddr.-OI the ,,...,,_ betence due on tlle note or nolH dad lr_..,M(ll we PATAIC.f( H. Mil· IOCUrecl bor Nld DWd of TNlt, to wit: · y be complalnt ., .. been med by lh• TRAILEll,Sll't'llMC-ron. • In the otlllvettona M<urecl tnenby, nng our appearance may 111 pletnutt tet!M1 \lou. (SH footMtt"I tnttr-blddffs ,.,.Y ln1Pt<t "'* Mr•totor. •U<'*'d -O.llvend to pel"llOn or by your attoTney. • " '°" _... '° Otftnd t"h '•'"""· tbove Item. "on site" el 770-t 7t" Ille ulldenitlntd • wrftten Otcterlllorl IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR YOll must, •Mlft JO devs -r tnl• Str•t. ""'711nvton BMcll, C•lllomle. fJf l>efellll -o.m*"' tor Salt, -or a contingent creditor of the wmmons Is_._°" YOll, Ille wit" 81<1 ..,_and tpe<lflc.t~ mey be wrltten~ofbreec"•rwlofel«Jloft d ed t fll '"'' court • written Ple•d1"0 '" olllltlned trom th• Purche1tno to ,..., .. .,,. under"9ntd to•" Mid clalmeceawis th• t~u mu• e your ruponM to t"• compttllll. I ll • D•P•rtment, et 7JS·UI" Street propert\I to .. u11y .. 1e1 oC>1'9etlons, 1,.., oourl Ot' preeent It JIKtk• Olllft, 'l'Oll ....,.. Ille wl111 tN Hunllft91Dn llM<ll, C•tlfomle! ' end lMr'ffflff u.. undtt\IOMd ceuNd lO the personal representative court • wntttn pltadffto or ,.._ en SHIH blclt ""°'' 11e recelwct '" tlle 1eld notlc.e of llrff<h and fJf ele<tJon to a ppointed by the court w ithin orel P1Mdll'l9 to be •nlered In IM Purcllulno Oepertment el tll• be rtcorOt<I November 23, ltll es four montha fro m the date of do<ketl.U.,...'l'OlldO,..,y....,._..,11 Huntl.._,IMcJICltySc_O ... rkt, lftl1r.No.-.Sln-1uio.-1'7. (' . f l __,j wlll be -td ""'°" _.lutloft of tlle 7U-Utll "'-'-HIA'ltlftollOll 8oKll. C•. Of Hid OMdaf 11«-IJ'I\ 1MUanCe O et~ as r v .. · pltl11tlft, .,. Wt <Ollft ....., ••• • -... ,,.. or.....,. 2:00 p.m ""Mitt" Seid .-will be ,.,...,., bllt wiu-t ded in Stttlon 700 of the Pro· ,.,.._ ....,_. .,.., few -rellef n. 1t12, et wllkll time -"'4Kt 1i. co,,.n•"' or werrenty, .. .,. .. 1 or bale Code of California. The Cl•m•NM In tN c.omp1a111t, wtlkll bldowlllbe....,.._ 1m1111ect,._d"'9lltl•,-»sston,w time Jor filing clelms wUJ not could rt9lllt lft etr'ftllt"'*" of ...... ttom IO lie IOlcl Is offered .. .,,, .. and .,,<umbr-. to poy tlle remelntno expire prior to four months from ltlllfll el,..,.,. oir P'-r1y « °"'9f' "•flt,.. 11", -.,,. llotrd of Trust"" Pf'l11ctpel wm of 111t note Isl M<llr'td rtllef r......., kl"" ~Int. rHar"" U. rlgM to tc<.etll or reject by uld 09d of Trvst, wl1" tntere11 es the date of the heari.ng noticed b. If,......, .. _Ille td\llcttf eny or ell bid•, to••••• ... ., ,,. .. kl--ldtcl • ..,,,_,lf•ny, above. .., ,......,, Ill llMI INhw,.,.., -Id 1-....itty or .,,......,Iv, -to 111 under ---of .. 1c1 OteO et Trvst. YOU MAY EXAMINE the • • ,,_..... • !Mt .,_ writte" end ect •_..,.,.of tlle ....... 11 -,.._, clter9H enc1 .. _ ... of - file kept by the court. I! you a.re ,_,".,.,.,,.....,lie flied on time. q.,.lllke«leM"' t,. ............ ly oro.r Tr\ltt• -of IN trustt <.,..._ 11¥ · terened \he f!lltlte '"'"' ~~I, I• of tll• loerd of TrultHI of '"• .. 1e1 DffdofTrwt. 111 111 • ~--may &.. A,...._, Ci9rt Huntt""°" 9-:tl Saki _.. .. Wiii be lleld on l'rlCl•Y. fUe a requelt with the court'° ,,...,.,.""""".~ •r: •"-......,C*'i Aprll 2. H•2 et 2·00 P.m. et tll• receive apeclal nouoe of the In· I . SUMMONS: TN ....,,. ..,.tt..,. ef .. 0---......, Olllrln c ... pm.,. A-•ntr•nco• to u.. cMc ventory of estate auetl and of tctleft ~ -..,_llftt ~ or .... c--,.~ Ct11tK lkllldlftll. JOO Ent ,,_,,.,. the -uuoft• account.I and ,._ty _,... ..... cetM•••-~I,•• Avenue, In '"• City of orano•. .-,._ r'e* 9t' ~ a , ,_, lft .. Or.. Pullllslttd Or-Coel1 Delly PllOt. Catlfornla. ports de9cribed In 5«1.1orl 1200.~ Ceuftty ~-~rt lty Sl-y Mere" It, 1 .. 1"1 11:31., At 1 ... ,..._of lN tntti.1 publl<etloft ol \he Ca!Jfornia Probete Code. ...... llollert c. ~r. K•I . of .... llCltk•, -tot•I ·-· of ... Jamta A. Stearmu, At&eBey koJlfM • I!....,.. of tM llnne at PlllJC 19f1C£ unpeld betenc,e 01 lhe oblloellon al Law, 14tt N. HerMr Blvd.., ""i!l'ai:=1c~ri!'":.-::":i;. 1, N"'t-::!'tre::::.=:='.~ Salte UI, Pellertoa, CA tHU; ..,_. to "' ~ erwl -to .,,.. .,,,u erwl ""-'• Mll,Jn 47 Tel. 17141 170.IHI. quiet Utle" • .,, .... ~TM NOTICE OF DEATH OF T• -•"" -i..o bid,.,.... Klloft ~-,.... -"" 11-'"' C H A R l E S M I L T 0 N mey call 171~1 U7~ Publltll•O Or•no• COH I D•lly Pliol. In o ...... C-t,i, Cellto,,,la, ... d D•t•: Mere"•· 1"1 M.,ch 18 111 u. 1082 1211-12 -..crllltd•tollollln: · W A L T E R S , a k a T.o. se11v1ce COMPAN Y "Lot 11_,1111111c1C11 U4 of 'Lek• CHARLES M . WAL TE RS es .. ld T"'"• PllUC•Tll fr«1,......,.e.ec11:1n-c.ttyof ANO OF PETITION TO By:VlcklJ.Anclrldgt, MN·IOl63 ~t·~~f=~r~:sofpo~·-:~~ ADMINISTER ESTATE ~~':;':!:::;:wnt. OT CE 0 DE rtcorlltd In llook 4, P•11t u , of ~O. A·110016 ~.CAt2* N I F ATH OF mtsc•ll-ma,ei, '"ti. offl<•., T o a I I h e i r s 0141 ~ Wt LLIAM F . LEWIS aka tlle C°""'V 11econ111r of Wld County:· be n e f le i a ries c red i tors PubltsNd Orenot coeu oei•v Pttot, , .... ,,.1..,., U-C.C.) lfoloca 11 hereby given 10 Ctadttor1 OI Ille -,,_.,.....,on tnet • - ··-.... ti •~t 10 ... -°" 119'-P'OOWIY htr--'1er daKob4id Tiie n-and bualMst ICldr-Ol lhe 1ntanotd 1r1111teror1 t11t JIU. SUZA.NNE SIMON enO ROBIN ANNE GOODE · HOUGH D&A GOOO£HOIJGH NA fUAAL FOOD The IOUllOfl In Ctlitornt• OI IM clllel u eevu .. onica or pnncepa1 bu-Of· l'Ct OI lht '"lenoed lr-lerort 11 S,i.ME AS A801/E Ari 0111er DllllMn nemes end tod1- --by 1ht '"'ended ,,_..,or """''" llVW .,..,, lea! PMI IO ,., u to..-. 10 lhe ,,....._ 1ren-...,. NONE Tne,,_...O_aclOr ... ofllle .n1-Ir-• ere. SHANE LEE Tllll '"" propeny pe•11...,,1 ..... ,o II ducrobed 111 general u SANDWICH SHOP ano II loc:aiecl at 106 MllHI S1r•I. S...le • Belboa, CA 92961 T"' 1>1111n .. 1 name uMCI by Illa H•d transl11tora a1 Nici --,. GOOOE· NOUGH NATURAL FOOD That Uid -11 ......... -lobt c.,,....mm•ted •I Ill• ottoce of EXECU· Tll/E l'~RK ESC ROW. INC 17110 N• -"Stretl. 51111• •7. ,,_,, ..... v~. Celltornle 9270I on or after AprV I , 1062 Thd -lraM ... lo eubjeCt 10 Celifor· n1• Un1IOfm C°"'m•reial Coclt Socllon 6106 ""'n1--..,.,, ... Of .... ---•ltft whom ct1fm1 m•y be filed 11 ES· CROW NO 28311>41. EXECUTll/E PARK ESCROW INC. 17290 .,.,...._St &.;le •7. Fo..nta1n \/111ey, CA 92708, BET"T¥ KELLER C S E 0 Eacr-Officer. end 1ne IHI O•y tor 1111"9 cl••ma by •"Y by ..,Y "''""'°' -bt Al><• I tte2, -19 Ille -. O•Y before Ille c0<1aumm•llon O•le -'*' 900"9 0.ltd MARCH 10, 1992 $11-LW lnlanotd lr•nsleree Ml-t:no1 b-'" 11"'11 E--lftc:. ,.,_......_,.,_ ....... 1 ,_...,, V..,. CA 127'1 '-......... Publ••M•O Orano• Cotti Daily Pilot. Werth 18, tM2 130t-&2 Lf.A -IEllHEOA c MILLE.A. 2021 w U6,2SS.•, plus llle tollowlno tst.lmetetl C"9 A-. Anaheim. C4 92804. Coat$, • ._. -eclvtn<M at Ille Thao '"' prope<ty perunent horeto 11 Ifni. ot 1IW lnltlel publketlon of '"'' CMecrl-In ...,..., u · Ma1 ... 1ate. MIC>· NotkeofSelo:i7.t1L"I BUD LEWIS AND OF TMc-~OfllleeDove d ti t' d ' f M., 11,11,n .1ta 1101., p E T 1 T 1 0 N T 0 de1crtbtd-rtv 11: JtJ...., J1s.:wt11 an con ngen e re 1tors o •------------ ADM I NI STER EST~TE s1rwt,"-18tocll.C.llfornla. Charles Milton Walters, -.X •net Piil.iC llTI[ 0 co.x,CASTLa&NICMOUOH aka C harles M . Walters ---------------------- N · A11250S. •:;,.~:,:i and person s who may be -.- plea,.....--, equtprnenl -t1 10-DATED: Fttlr\itryll, 1"1 caltd et· tO t W ~I\. fuller FlllST AMElllCAN TITLE ton. CA f2t32_ INSUAAHCE COMPANY, T 0 a 1 1 h e i r s • _..._ otherwise interested in the •""°""'a. THI -41 •TATDEWT b e n ef iciaries , c reditors ..,Clmllll'yl'ena... w i ll and/or estate: ~11Aul!R 1NSuAAHCE COAPORrrtON. 300 s1 P...C "'-· BelllmOf•. and c ontingent c reditors of ~~~..., A petition has been filed Mwy1...o 21202 Thea Mid 111111< 11.naier It lnl-IO be a Ctllfomlt C0<11«ttlon --""'*' .i IN -<ff HEAl'TAGE O...Oirmered COMPANY ESCROW SERVICES. INC. ~-Offk ... Wiiiia m F . Lewis and ""°''"*'°"111t1t<:oestoauyP11o,, by Charles Mark Walters pers ons who may be Mercf111,t1,ts,Aer111,tt12 1m.a. ·n the Supe ·or c f t 0•11Y othe rwise interested In the • · · 1 rt our 0 .10j.H2 will and/or estate: -.X 191a Orange County requesting A petition has been filed that Charles Mark Walters NS-tH41 be appointed as personal 4111 8irch SI., Siii!• 102. Nowpcwt 8Ncll, t M llll fllfth S"-1 ~ neeo. on or ett• Ajlfll 111. '*· s.nte AM ea t21W ,,.::. ~ S::'-;1~~ IO 1M pro-(ll4) 1tNill • Lall O.le tor 111f10 -In , .. -ft11llll111ed Ofenee COHI II Metcll 3t, 1112. l'llOt-.11. 11.25. lta DATED. -IL 1912 Patllc* H. Miier ....... c.Mllw Intended Tr......,_ PublllhOd Or•no• co .. t Delly Piiot, -... 1911 1307-82 by William Gui llermo NOTICE OF DEATH OP r e pre s enta t ive to NS-tHU L e wis in the Superior WALTER DOUGLAS ENGEL-administer the es tate of NOTICE OF DEATH OF Court of Orange County HAllDT, aka WALTER D. EN· Ch I Miit W I VERONICA ALLGAIER requesting that William GELBARDT AND OF PETI· ares on a ters, O'BE.DlN AND OF PETITION Gu 11 l e rmo L e wi s be TJON TO ADMINISTER ES-Cos ta Mesa, CA (under the TO ADMINISTER EST A TE NO. I t d I I n d e P e n d e n t NOTaTocOlmlACTo... appo n e as. persona TATE NO. A·lllHt . Administration of Estates CALL9tG '°" ..,. A·llUH. . r e p r e s e n t a t I v e t o To all heir•. beneficlarlea, Oteltlct: °'*'09CouneyS11pettm-• °' 'l'o all helra. beneficia ries. administe r the estate of credlton and contingent credl-Act). The petition Is set for ao-, 0ranoe c-., Oo1c1t. ot ~ crediton and contingent cred.J-W iiii F L I ( d f WALTER DOUG LAS hearing In Dept. No. 3 at am · ew S un ~r tora 0 100 Cl v lc Center Drive = DMdllr19' 1~0·-~'" "'.,...., ton of VE.RONICA ALLGAIER t h e I n de p e n de n t ENGELHARDT. aka WALT ER ciey of Aptfl, 1182. O'BE[RN and persons who may Administration of Estates D. ENCELHARDl' and pertlON West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 P••~• 01 lld Aece191 Or•"Ot Count> be otherwiae ln~rested In the Ac t). The petition Is set for who may~ otherwise Inter-on March 31 , 1982 at 9 :30 o.pt of Educdon. Aoom 2 t3B. 1300 s. wW and/or t!lltate: h I I Dept N J ested In the w1.U and/or at.ate: A M =A~~;:., Relocelable A petition hu been filed by e ar ng n • 0 • at A JKt!llon hq been filed bv ·, F. YOU OBJECT to the B-'205 cie..,oom Blllldtnoi. Pa;u 1ctt Etem ROBERT K . S ALL in t h e 700 C ivic Cente r Drive, RA y MOND w . ENGEL· granting of the petition, SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT ~. 121s111. Yorbe It.. er.noe. CA Superior Court of Oran~e Wes t , in the City of Santa HARM in the Superior c.oi.ut -.11d ·th OF ,.._ ........ on .. TNlllwodl'"-c I h R Ana, ca1·1tornlaon Aprll 7, ....... Co you Stl'l{\ol el er appear SELECTINSUR .. NCECOMP .. NY =C:A~.r:-~""d · Newpo<1 mTtk.rslr.rt:!~1ee1 .; 1982 at 9:30 a .m . • ~~.";:;.~Mo~f:Y.J1Na~'L~ at the hearing and state 3015 c.ur Spr1"9;, O.llH, TX '1s219 NOTICE is HEAHY G111EN t11a1 "" penooaJ repre.eniatlve to ad-I F YOU OBJECT to the HARIYI' be appointed u pereo-your objections or file Year Ended ~ember 31 1911 :l:*f.0'::=,: ?;.~~~i minister the estate of VERO. granting of the petition, nal repreaentatlve to adml· written objections with the Total admitted'assets ' "OllTRici;· w11 rece!W up to. 11111 not NICA ALLGAIER O 'BEIRN, you should either appear Nnller the tstete ol WALTER court before the hearll'9. Total liabllltles -.,. 111e ~·1ec1 ,....., ......, Irvine. CA (under the lndepen· at the hearing and state DOUGLAS ENGELHARDT, Your appearance may be Special surplus funds o ::..1or~-e1 of •-tcw111e dentAdmlniaU"ation ofbtates your objections or flle CostaM-.CA(undertheln-In pers on or by your Capltalpald·up/Guarantv • S-47,-479,SS2 JS,329,9SS ic:.41:.:11~==e1ii!"~'= Ah ct). The petltioNn i.3set 7f0o0r written objections with the ~ndepnt ~~niltretlon of attol rFneyy. 0 U A R E A Capital/Statutory Depos it 1,S00,000 eerlng In Dept. o. •t "OUrt before the hearlnn. _,.lei ADt) .... ..., peUtion la RI Gross paid-In and Na& Illa · ::,.~·:=, a1011C1 •1 '"' .--....ieiec1 Civic Center Drive Wt'9t, Sania Your appearance may b( for Marina IJ> Dept. No. 3 at 700 C R E D I T 0 R o r a contributed surplus ----------TNre-bt•ttoOOdepoelt•etll*Od Ana.CA92701onAptil7,198:l In person or by your OvlcC-enterDriveWe.t.&nw contingent creditor of the Unassl.........tfuouts -4,80S,239 l'ICTITIOUStustMHS for ··~~.!!..1111n':'O::u~o .... It 9:30 a.m. attorhey. AN, CA 92701onApril7,1982 ~eceesed, you must file (s11rp"'1us"""'> ""' s .... 358 IWll4il'fATH•NT r1nt.eeu-·-"bia oo ......... -·wltNll lPVOUOBJEC Ttothe t9-.JO II lththe rt " ·-· Tiit ...,_1.,. ,.,_.,.. dOlnt "":~"':..,.,.o:'::C.°':! FM 1ranuna of the petition, you I F Y 0 U ARE A '!JP' y*QU OBJECT t o the ~~urp~:s~n~ It to c~~e ~urplusas reQards policyholders 12,1-49,S97 wu::-E'linve M091LE W4SH, Doler• IN.001-~ ,.,. ci.. abould either appear at the C R E D I T 0 R o r a 1ranlln1 of the petition, you personal representatl ncome for the vear 29,990,617 •7 llrdl 91,_, Wt• •u. -~ "Tac~ ~.'=in end'",. .. hearlna and 1~1.e your objcc-contingent creditor of the ahould either 1ppear at the 1 t d b ve Disbursements for the year 26 479 409 ... cfl,ClllfwlN9*0. pont1¥ttolhlCOftltect-. tJonsorfllewrlttenobjectJona deceastct, you must file beartnaandetateyourobJec· !~~~n\:Ur ~~~s cf~~~ We hereby certify that the above Items ' are In •--....,..,u """· °'.,...· led! 11111.,,.. •--!ltd llJ!: wiU\ the court ~ote the hff· your claim with' the court UOna or tile written obJlcUona the date of first lssuanc: accd~~daOecnce with the Annual Statement for the veer c.i=~nsv .. 1eyvi.w, ~~U::,~=:.i ... .,.. ,.._Your•ppeara.MemlYbeln or present It to the withthet'OW'tMfonthehee· of letters as provided In en~ ember 31, 1981, made to the Insurance 1"'1111,Clt"-1.atVIS. °":.~ ... ,.,. .. pel'IODYOI' by.J:': a~ITolt peµonal repre~entatlve ""'· Youra!ppearanmmayMln Section 700 of the Probate c,a"wmmlssloner of the State of Callfornla, pursuant to '"'1!.~t:.~f'v .. ...,v .... 110t111Yor11.---:-::....,..,..,:: or1!'t'On~pnt•~ttoror the :Jfft,~~n~~r b~~t~s cf~~~ s-;ic~~u"~;~rroB Code of California. The • R Tiii• ....,_ I• ~" ..., • ~ tnfortNlll• .. -.iy.,.. or Ill dectued, )'OU mu1t fllt your the date of first Issuance or • continpnt creditor of tht time for fltl09 clalms will vie. Fetherston ..,_,.I,._...... TNOI AICTll4ltOlltMtedfffmlhe aea.__. ....... __ ,_ -·1"' f d a..t fll not expire prior to four C&-presldent -..~ °""or Of"" °"*'IMlll of inowetn.1 ,.._,..,, .. , __ .err-· " o · tetters as P:O."lllded In ece.u.,.., you muat e yous mo .. t .. s from t ..... dat• of R.C. Fetherston TMI ...... ._ ,..., "'*" .. """''°"' ""...., .. .,,..,......, .. ,of to tbe pe...onal repnmentaU" ~ctlon 700 of ~' Pr•t• claim with thecou.nor s--t 11 " " ,.,. "' Secretary C-IY a-at OrM9t c-ty ..-,.._ .... ., .. .-ey1nwN111ttN1 appointed 'b)' &.he court wiU\ln Code of Ca.'tf . nil. The to the personal rtpremnt.etlve the hNrl09notlced above. Published Orantwo Coast ~D.tta .-11io11i,...,...!Of.a1tftflo. four nionthe from th• ... ol time for flllng c1411ms wlll 1ppolnted by the court wUbln YOU MAY EXAMINE l9, 191 Z2, 1982 •-"'*' ... °"..,.c.Mo.i:= =:,:.."":',=-..'~-=-:::::: ftrst i.uance of let~ .. prov!· not eicplrt prior to tour four month• trom the dai. of the flle kept by ,the court. ..... tt.Mardl•. "· .. ,.. ..,... 011TNCT01111»10e1Nct• uooe.Ortnd ded ln s.cuon 700 of the Pro· month$ from the date of flnt i.u.not of kmen • provt. If you er. Interested In tht -•.. A-..~CA.c:.,...-~ tMwCod•ofC1Ufornta.The theh.,rlrl9notlcedabove dedlnSecti<lo700of~P...,. estate vou may file a Pallllll ,...... :;' .. ,.._ ,..::!T3': = •• '*-toe llllna c1-l1nt will not YOU MAY EXAMINE bate Cod• of California. The request with the court to•---------- Dally Piiot. March 16, t7 123s-82 _ --;;m;;m;::a-.;;;;;;;---t..., • • oP'n prior to low mowul» from th• fife k t .... __ rt tlnW foe fUlf\I clatma will no1 recelvt specie I notice. to ...:..-., .. ~ :...........__.·., •tClh •di....... It ellall bt ,.......IN) i...-"'° CQN. the ~ .. of \he beerinl noUced "' ep vy mw COU , explnt prior to'°"" montJw tram th I t f t t ..,_ - -llW IT•~ TflACTOlt to to ""OM 111o COfttrac111 abow If you are fnttrested In the the detit of \ht "-""' ~ • nven ory o ts a e ,....,... ~..., • ~ OOMT ..!::..~~ _._ .,. ..,"" ~.·:i~e:.".:=":.aa.:: YOU MAY llXAMiifl tb• H tatt, you may fife a abaft. assets and of th• petitions, ,_.,,....._....,.._....,,.._ OA111v··1 •oa1u WAIH o" ......,,.. ... ~.......,Dr tt1e k«pt by \Neoun. lf yo\! AN requ.st with the court to YOU MA.Y IXAMJNI the ~~:::.s1 a~~·~;:J T...,...,.._. --,.._. iAMU tCA, "" • ._.._ .. or1n, ";:.::, ":"°"......:-=:-.., , in~ tn the .-ai.t, )'OU m111 r•celw $S)t(lal notice of mt bpt b)' the coun. U'fOU an of the c.a:for 1 ;,..t T• ...._ Mt~==:::.....,; ..,... .. ~._...,..,....., .. ._ ft1e • r.queat wttb the murt to '"• Inventory of estate in-....1 In the-.W.10'lmaY Code n 1 • ......... .....,,.~ ~om., '"•• 111 ~t' .. ,.~·.=.-.=: .... --. ....w. .,.nu nodee of \hit lft· assets end of the .,._ttfofts, ll>-• ~ wttb tti. oourt '° PATTIN PAITH o.-~P""" ~-... ' • ....,. ... ,...,..""" .. ......,.,""'°"of ......... "' aftd of acc.ounts and reports NlC!lfve lpedal ~of the 1n. c: o... u..._....._.,.._... • .....,....n. ........... .,.. \he .,.uuona. acoounta and re-dtscrlbtd In Section 1100 ventoey ol•tate ..... and of & SAND RD .o.-"':.~..-wn f • ....,. ~:=.: °""• t._ .. _. .._, ~ ._..,_... ...... ,....., ... ..-dliwlbedlnlcdGn l~U of thl Callfornla probate tti. ,.UUom. eccount1 and re-a,: Win II. Pal1tt ~.._..,,... ,~ ~;....,... 1, '-_... ... _,~ .. _.,.,,.. ...... .,a'..,.,_ ilf .. Olllbl!M ........ Oadt. Code. ,.,.,.~1ns.caoa1 A=•U. .,.....,...,...._..._, .,.,.,... IMlhlf ',...,......... .. ...... ~~!' ..... IALL•llDll. T,AI ...... ..., •• Laldley & L••H" ofthe~ProbaleCodL mw ...... , • .,,... =:'."!.':C" .. ,.., t::::~ ...,~.-.. "="a::'"'-~~= Law, •>"1 a elltN . ur7, AttorMz..t L8w -w' DAYID II. llOLlllD. IMC .. Meftr~~ N16 w....., ~ ....... ._ ._. -• _, -.. .. ~ &!..: I -...... • llM ~1= • WI) Pa ... 0. Alida, ..... Tltlr,. .._., .e.t:''-... • Al •rHJ 11 L•w, IHI N, (211) ~ · .......... "' .. tw ... ~ S1, 1'1t.. ....._. • .. ..__ ..--.-. ., "'-~ • "' ,,__ • 1111 Lue••'·llftla. CA tHll; l.ot 'A......,._,._ CA 1 _.., , .... ..,....... PubllShed orenoe Cont °""''..,"'11.t=-=:'Oe1110m1a.....,....••" - ..._ ~o..r •• ·"~!"• tfl•> "'"'*· ct11, -~w' ~ 8'L t'H> -...... O.lly Pflot, ~rct\ 11, t2, l: ~ ,....~ca............ .....-..-,;;;.. c..t o.ltJ l"IMt; ~ 0.....0.. OlllW ....... ~ ~.,...,.., 11, 1912 ~ :--.n ............ ~ -.,...,••.::i ,_.. .......... ., ......... ~11n,1a.w. _.. tns.11 .._.....Gml9twa.D1111P-. .... ..,.,.,,., ..... _ a+ '"""""'• lhrMOf) £MPl.OYMOIT & PIEPAUTION "w"-hllob ,,._.lrwoo~ JaWaa1H1• HtlpY .. MH M • t MERCHANDISE A~-. ~ ....... ~ A..,_ ::r::: b tm.Jt c .. ,. •• .:. ........ <"AU ~ r... .. , .. F°WNlWff c,., ... Sale ........ -Cor.oh '"'"~ U\f'M.00 JWl(l\lftff1 'l•W"fllMIOlltt .w~u.--., ... ,..f'd Mwur.J l_.n..mt•h OfrWT h r•• lAWf , ... c.u:~~t.: ......... c-. Sor~ Rt14.Wr•l'll lkt ~T ...... ,r. St...-" IOAn & MARINE EIUIPMENT ("~aJ • .._. 'f•lfllC Mf"tff -.1 .. ,.... .... , _ ..... .. -. ..... °'"'" -~I -.si"" DI<\\ ..... ,....~. -.51 ... , TIAllSIOITA TION 4lm1A =ci:~• .. • =~~~s...n· 14-Hm•~lo RtM n..atntr•"~t Trlllln l/bllly -s.n ... ,.,,. AfTOfllGtllE The marketplace on the Orang~ Coast ... 642-5878 tlto ... tl:JI ,.. . ••• ,.. .. ,,. .,. -.,. -l6Jo lll.lO --llHO "* -,,,., .. t1'I lllW r:u '11) mt '111 '111) '1D '11) 171'1 '1• YIJ:l ,,. ml 111a m• Ylll ,,, .. YI• '111 ,,. mo llDUCED TO SILL Deughlful new 4 Bilrm w/traditional design! Ubrary It den, forma dinlnj!. bay view, corner locatioD in Old Corona det Mar. SS9S.OOO. owe. Excellent terms lnlde. E5 ~~~~:_~r: 1st :: owe 2nd. 2 bdrm, all ml elec, pool, RV Pking, :: e lubhse. Adil comm. '"' 71'•495 ·90~8 . o r mz 5Cn-Sll2-022IS .. ......... IUtlf DTlTI Special 5 BR Home On Approx. 5 Al:re!I.. Solar Heated Pool. Spa. Boom For Ten- nil Court, Hones, Guest House. Mag- nificent View Of Surrounding Valley & Adj. To Miles Of Equestrian Tralla .. $1,975,000. 751-9100 uc..,.. ........ -., -"" .,, :::.=: .... ,.. c.hr' , .. ,,_..,.,. ~========~ l Br, S.A. f72,000 ..111 l Br, I" S77.SOO Wll -----... --.., -..., -------.. j 3 Br, C.M. $113,000 38r,C.M. $114,800 2Br. E.sldee.M.$119,500 3 Br, H.B. $129.900 3Br,C.K. $129,900 All have excellent tinlndtts. Call now ror a viniDS IPIJt. '11-7370 T~\Dll I()\ \I l~I \I l " ~-.... Dllinble 2 BR la din dlconton home in 1unny puttlt. Ideal end unit. A/C, c:blrl*'I..,.... Pmd n,bt. _o_s_s_u_E _I 1, t 1 r 1 1 . 1 1 y E " A L I I -,-, -,-, -,-sion M.n on • beckyans ' rtnett "hwaN. lad 0oo. To .._....___._ ....... _...~. "' ~ .... you're• blqlw. --,.-E-0 _T_E_C -I To lllrn yOl(rt -." I I' I I' I • e-:: :-.:=. ~ _.._ ................ __.__. ~ .............. , .... DMl£NAB AVN:. ~-· J • COMDO • 11'1MI. Highly up~raded condo w /closed in patio. Great location. Assumable loans. $UY11000. Beril Mitchell ~(054) P~C '11W 0. OCMMI • Cameo Shores. south °' Pal. See sensational s un sets 6 atirm1ering sails 1 3 BR. ram nn + rmny'extna. Priced to sell at . f'129,900. Darlene Herman 'S1414. .. C=Loh/ 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Burial plot. Harbor Lawn Mt . Olive Men1uut Prk. 5SH3U 4 Cemetery plots, Hubor Lawn Mermrial Park. . 7 87 C-rcW Property 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• slcMPJ~lER 34,tm sq I\ rentable 7 ~t acres. Out of town owner. Sl,800,000 Terms. (714) 846· 3278. ( 213) 1J~Wr.WtR LIKE NEW QUALITY Well kept Trll>lex nur S.C. P1au. Priced below rornparables at 1241.SOO Owner will tarry 2nd Sne yourself com !JUsslon. Points ' hlllh tnterest. Open THU RS. thru SUN. 817 Jennifer Lane, e.M. By Owner 1575. ----- Deluxe Covincton 4-plex choice F.V. IOc. Good as· 1urn loan. OWC. Great f.mnl. Bj!r ?'71~391, . twWt \'I ~~~,,~" 2 bdrm. z ba *I• ater *-· IJ"-' fiatd loan. for 30yra. BJ owner. ----'-=-"'lCllS _ ......... ..... J7M ................. . . ... --, r Cout OAILV PILOT/Thurtdav. March 18, 1882 ,..._,__ ....... u.fwlltttH U.LJ111H 14wtU. ..... *4 _.,alw•t1,..1Md A.fl•MM•f•UiiM'a. .,_, ..... ....._ . -...e. J70G lrc:b•• 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. CothiMHe lJ24 .......... lZSJ Ml•,.rfltect. 3J6'Mt:.,.,.lteclt 376t c..t.Mtt. 3124 Mno ll24 ,_ • A.t • w ... ~, w.w NO DOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••··············· ··•···················· ~······················ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• ,........... , •• ru.1• bt.no ..... , lt!..t!'f..s.rtlet. ully Execut&v• ltvinf( Nrw<lrtanv\ewSBr.don.2b111. N..,t'WJ!_Ort Creal Wini llOmt'th1n11 Klru 111..111.311. I Hft u.io. Ulll 1)11 - -•-.,. W11fft._ ~.IKIO et'(u II Orluns Condo. Lur111 Shoro home t:ttll' iOWllnvlllt'2 Br 2lt R11 apt'clal in II 2 llr Newfi-<fi·eor Cius pcJ i·:i111ort No l>l'll• J11:1 W Larn Si•ol. ~-·t T11'ce as 1u.1.1. OR TUBE •.• ~:,~ctti1':,'J~:'i1~~!&,1 end unit. 3 Br. 2 811 1uard N•ar poolA bt'ttch. = 1.-nnl1ti ~I. MPll Townhou$t'L <·om11lrlt>ly ent'I 1111r d ~ U\ht•r . Holy 548 9516 .. "89 II. ftft f> I Cl u re ~ q u t• T1kf over low pay frptr.patlo.pool,\'lbhse. 800/lult'. uwn1•r 646-11mo . 4 .. 3350 or rum·~ MO 7fi(l !ll17 pool. bb9 Adult~. no Buu11ru1 2 Br :! 11.1 L lnf.ftb T I ' bll walk to a hop~ 1150 49NS38o1'93'92M lltm -prta 00 5073 $MCJ rm ruri1t·I' ch' r'Al.l.OROOKrnnt·b.15 r11eormo t' ~~.4t30803 n.~l""' .. m"~1T'"1 r ....... iR-,....._. _,_ 3~76 h~.1i.btt1 A\ull .tl!I at·res. lo~ly home -.1th homt <.:1m~rtruck. P• -.-.. ""' .....-.. v .. , --...... • IMMa OCCPMCYl m~ ~ n. t tenni ruUrl, P Cat\ Answer Ad 11 631. E:sstslde. rlun Z BR, I Pllln J . 4 BR. 2 Ru , fam ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400 mo 2 Br I ll;i POOi. ndln11 trwlls. Tr11de 642 4.Dl24 hra Ba_._ patio & yard. NO nn, Comm pool. J11e . Sllonclff Pool. l!funwd t•t••l•nl!. Su!)l•r .. rp 2 llr 11.11 ui:t· for smaller homl• in Newport Beal'h CdM P~"Tii~mtl.Mlt·OO&O teMls, walk to pvt bl·h. 4 BR , 2 ba. frp t , luundry ruom No pi•b 1tvu110 N111wt. Otunge Co. Full price spect11 cul&r view oi Niee clean 2 Br. 1 Ba . ~1~ ~f.\~00 .1 '7~ !i~92 w11Sh/dry. Fri.11. mrl pvt Nola.~• mo n•nt 64:! ~ 995.ooo. Call ~kr1ds 81lboa l slun d & l!nt'lsd garuu. yard. $36-8l4Z • ·yd, lkh t clbhse. Nu TSl.MGMT 642 1603 ~4,1,1ddHK ""''.ml MS-SX>O. u t 200 or ut Pemnsuh1 6 Buth 2 fpk new pau11 & c&t""I. Nol ~ .. ~Simo 496 8818 ut1.ll'h ~ .. r s.s~ m•• 111111 110 Wttkdavs 831 14"" d I · ..,, Room• 3 Hr 1'owohouw • •• # vv + en+poo room.u~ pets SS2Stliecurity 3 br. 2 ba, lat' m1t ster L-.a 3216 ' ~fl~~~ ...._.._L.A... rTremdeod,el.l lge humr ~ Ora~I!. house r-; •U•ll'. micro. n1mm. •••••••-.,-••••-••••••••••• apt in qull'I adult com -.. ._.. 548 zn& plex Ne~I> 1!t>t•orJll'(I. ~: ,1de tn pie' h: 11u1t•t bct.aMJt 2100 sn!in ho~ro~1:" 1~;~j0• · ~).:.., S77S/~o ~kdy Older 3 br. I b11 (kun f1 replat't'. enl"li.d pat111 & 2br. Ind!). µallo. ;i1ll1i. . ... •••••••••••••••••••• Pvl ply, 640.4947 1 3 HR + bo11u11 rm' 2 b11. 111 """'._t; evs .,.,0.4025 vu S8SO I mu . 30K31 SOKioue stud io• one l(arage Sorl'}. no µels. no JICIS ~ li73 34~HI WANTED: llouseonLido yd. tr~s. frp<'. hot !Ub, Mtwportltoch 3269 ManlynDr.11401441 andtwobedfoomapan SS7S Mo ti4 ~ :1:1H1 ur ('1\1 Si\nl'unrsr P\utu l.sle for lnc'Ome proPt'r Real &tet. Sl.000, 1st. last. Sl'l' ....................... CCNtda-UMI ments FURNISHED 675-5949 ~ hdrm 2 IJ;i Jll rnnd t.Y Prln~ly 642 U369 W-.d 2900 :>411 ~488 • SEAVIEW LEASE Ulrfwwlsa..d 3425 and UNFURNISHED I Hr F: 'Ilk ,111,ill hul Pml l'h1ld or t .;l 1)1\ Exrh Honolulu 2 BR ••••••••••••••••••.-.••• ~TSIDl 4 tidrm 3 Ba F II 0 R ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakwood also oflers l'VZ) ~ loh ul lll'Jl $595 iall !I'll tlli2\ or Marina rondo for lst TD Pm ate Party seeking 2. Br • ousl'I t;•lhk dl·n. city t 0t·ea~ vu i:uard 2 BR. 2 sly. pool, () W. ~vod $3.'111 ,\dull~ unl1 7~ OOJll .~ or•msMeq BalS72M + 3Br.2Bahome.RW Ntdc• ~a~~· w \ ';f "£i. gate Pool t tl'nnis stove. HU $500 mu 'AllUtilillesPald H.Sl~l t\\all """' I In ilµIA. 812'.PP714·64471170 C.1\1 Have S25K for . 11"'1'e~111 ~ r ,et• Sl700°/nl>. Bob or Dov•<> Avail imn11.•c1842·0~ 'lmmodlale ~'IRl-:PLAl't: Pool iTµl~.<lrplt.~:11 111 No down.puymen~ Pnn on ~a:s iwr at · ~II 06411 Koo11. :igt 759-1221 U:AS Jo: OPTION cx1•1· Ocx:upency pm ale put w & 11 " iJt'h• $4111 IH:! ~!I I)· l~~t~ct t:on111c or l'OOdo. NH Orl':in & b.11 • $l Mituon In h"ashcn, m XTllA I.Ci I ' Bill 642·2533 aft 51'M 4 bdrtn. 2 ba. frJll' IJm \'ll'~ 1 Bil +-den. f1i1 Reeretuon &. 2 Ur l(.orden .1plh 1111 W '1d1• l~e 1 & ~hi l>W Pref loan assum rm. Rardener 1nl"luded IAYFIOHT rrure 111fo l'Jll 673 411!1'J AO<:t Mucn Mote• ~:a ~h 11lt S 1110 ss1;11 •It P~ tndri l'Jl11t•t I ms mo A1a1I 1mmt'd 2 story. 4 t bdrm,. 2 t'IS ror a montti or a hlP 557 2214 1 ~&~ 64~ 662~ ltlfttah 559-49114 bat hs . I 1 rep I J 1· l' . 2 bd I , 1 M""hl ,. 1 fo'.J\STSILIE 2 hdrm I h,1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AS ~or.:euus 'Jl'W Pcl•r anct l rm. ~en i.:arai.:<>. pil ime UVC'sooen.,aiv Hahi;i Mar ·'1>1~ iJt'I and l'hlhl 1<1•1t'omt· E TSIOJo: l)uarnt & shp.SJOOOpermo i\\ail patio (,1~1i.:1·o~t)\ cll•1·111 9am to6pm Nopets l,.HRl' l llr l'ar1111rl. $!17!16429771 Houses r..rnislwd (.'O-LY 2 bed. p:it10. y1t. f'l'b 1 $850 n•• 640 SJ:.!4 pool l;iunllr~ <\llult~. 11u ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:ur. s.s95 HAl'llELOll !It'll> ~50 !131 W l!lth EASTSIDE a.a.....-1-•--' l 106 apt. Ulll pd S3li5 t>31 4320 2BH Sii S(' l'l.i\ZA Oakwood St ~ tl-192 --Adult 1·omlo:. Trl'l·~ ~Woods ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm duple\. l·arpd1·1I. pool. JJl" SStiS l!J~ irwl Garden Apartments 1 Bi l(JrJl(t' ,arcl \u l..1rl(t' 1 Br lofl :\o µl'l,, Bayfront 21Jr Iba, J\.011 i.:arnopt'64t~. S479?; 556-lti<!G, 77~ 2.Sl\11 4 Ne........-Beach/No peL~ Kub 01\ ~!>II mo s.IHJ mo 180 21,l St 4 I lo 6 II. $300 "k or ' " _.,...., &ll UitiJ D.1)' ti 46 4lti2. fo:, ,., $975, mo 673 8H21 or • . . 4parfmtnts F.irnisht'd 880 ltv1ne 1~15 9543 615-4!W. S harµ llPIH'I' fo. ~11ll' I ••••••••••••••••••••• ra1 lfllhJ twnhm. 2lir 'l1:ba. cfrn.,Canal Front. Nt•"IJlll'l lalboalsl d 37061 (714)&45-1104 Eoshi•4.PIH COf"OM det Mar l 122 frµk . dbl i:urai.:1·. vo11I. Shor~ 4 fir + l.l·J~e or °" ~wport Beach/So "6lFlleld i/ Br l Ba IJll(l' ,un ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• Jill". sauna $0l5 mo nn option to buy Sl51HI. mo (i.~··••••••• • •••• • • • ••• ilvi·k 1tara1te "1th 1.11111 Decorator's .Bii( l'~"·"'" µ\'ls W ;I\ n ,. . \ t.!l Trnnis. pool. "';ill, 111 ~r~rn1t pn ~. 1 Hr 1 c~~, 1~1~~1 APARTMENTS iln hk uµ \dulh 1111 1'4nhome. 2 br. ;! ba. &16-lt!llti b(.•t11·h AR<>nl li4b 11~11 u1 & laundr) · i.:ar 111'1. no 7 "'~ lk•aulllul l(.ord.l•n apt,. •k·l~ SS20 iS2 .!5So t formal DR. 1·ompl furn ~ 22!1~ I pt-I:. $151! )l'Jrll I);"' ( 141 ""'2·51!3 PallOlt dl01'k~ St1J. hl'.Ol r lxt f\n 1"'_) n . • IJ•••I Sll7SHkr.646U295 E,\STSIOE Moll' 111 l 2l3 KJK :!~I :.!: Ell'~ µatd~OJll'IS 1l~l'l l Br I Ila :--1•\\ Htlc& 0"'"'" • 1'.'11hlCll. 4t1r i tlll. Nt'\\l'orl llGCAMYOH LSE I 213 4~1 m~l 2 HR l HA SSi!5 I rrµb & <Irv~ (i 11ud 00 St· s. $800 mu llt•f,, l'llH ~11·l.ain l"1111d11 1,..__ :NJW W1l~on li3l ~~113 E:i"l~rdl' 1111· ~Ltl urt• fhevest-iacket has top pr101rly Houses Uftfuraished 752 i4MO htw H Siil:> Ill'' mo l';1IH:1•rr~ ..._ta Mesa 37 24 Souffl LCICJUl'IO 37 86 • . ;iclulls ooh $3541 mo I01no11nd themonlhstocome ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~VaHew 32341 b'13i7tilor7t>O l:l!Ji ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.asbldl'.! llr '·!~a lol.j lli E 18ih S1 "l I' :.t ....... __ ,_._.. 3206 , c.a.t ... OE ORO l..tj(UllJ lk.t1 h I . l 1a1w $19S 11111 .!f•25 ll&~ ~sual. comloitable sl1m1111n2' -~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hart>or R' eta. l ~"" r . '1 ii II f'lden 131 Ii~ 2Ur "lia l" nh--t' r Sult• C1ochet Ion& ~I 1n an easy ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bii 2 H;1. mu 111 mo . 411 3b r 1 111\i ·~·r \l.l.l Tll.ITIES 1' \Ill um '01.•t· .! 1111 '!'·1 • ,. · 1 ,;.. old \II ~~·mo openpa11ern slltch of synll1e11C • Duple,.. 4Br. Ila~ \ll'"· $750 •<'1•h11· KuhOI\ ,. r J. ~.m 1111'.1~ •1. • 1 'JunJ ''11''11!11' I\ I:! Hr I Ila 1'1111 \l,iµl (.·1 149t1i3ui1 .,h , 1>11lo. •Or\led with contrast bOlders Ol'Wb dl•t•orull·1I. cw l !ltiO:Jltl~S I )~~· 'r'bul •I." 11:11 tumpJr1· ht'l1111· \1111 ~nJ 11I ~1·n s.11111 "'k t\H• l'tt-la11,., qu1t·l.1111 ti-IH2"126cH·~ \,k111b Pa•.lern 7363· "ir""trons foi s11.. s::: I {lt'llt, $11150. 752 Hl211 I 1,C'l ~:. 1a •. t ,111 " ·1 11,1 I n•nt 1 ·11,.111m 1lt•,.11:n 1 • l·l 4!19 :tai pcb <! 1>1.·rso11' s.12:> mo . · · u " <• I I Huntington leach 324 0 1:ic.iru1. 1 i::i 1 · 1>1111 1111 I ft·11t un·" 1'11111. B IHJ s 1 t' r r a :'11 i: m I 1·11 "' a1l 1mlTlt'<I . le" 1·11 :! 111 38·40. 42-44 rncluded L., -m, ... i ..... ..ffjl<..~.. ............._, . I 3207 ms ~Ml mo ,\):l llcih . I I ~ •. •) I • 11.o I .: lo.ti & I I tr\ 0 25 f h I Ill• 1111 'I' ,-ftMllSUO 5••.:,•k•••••••••••L~j••••••.~ 111 l>m11'1\1N1jJ iS!l l:!:!I l'tl\ Ill lg.11 .1lgl•1• 1"'"h l~fth l:.t.~ ; • .,. ~ ... l·r., • .,.. 11 ~-or eac pallern Add ••••••••••••••••• •••••• .... s lll lll'l'an r. t•g;111l -r tlU Ill l'I II I I " u" Uftfurnistt.d Llk I l h I ,..,.,,,, "" ........ soc each pallern lor postage ' •• , br houi.e II" rourut nt1 Hr ..... n11h nm & lkn 111 u rr ' :l 11 t -:! 11.1 IJIMl-1-.1111111: '-:11 IJl'l:. t .. ~ till'\\ 1:•1' I ""•' 'THI l'I L'Y ?Hr • 1 llJ and II di S d I ' . . . I _, '1 t•l h ' ·r h ., l I' l I • ~,.. ••••••••••••••••• • •••• • ......... t-<·on1p ,., nu l'l" ' ~r"';" .. -an 1n& u o: pell> 5.S54• 1 blk 111 ht'J•·h ....,.1 ~ 11 th apt.. :. • , 11" n 1111,. l' • t' .1 1 'r 11111 tum "'"'"'1 ._ ........ _ p . 1 38 07 .. ,.1, • \I -1, hhn rJn"l' & •l\l'n " tlk •t-....... <1) · u. '" t· · • •I· "II "· ~ l'"n • \ 11 ., ...... l ·n I · 1 S5Xll -fftlflSll a ""' • " up t''J Hit"" .. · ,...,. ..,_,. ~ 67>211111 n.I 'ti ,11 '" i.: ·''" '1111 11!· ,1,.,1 ti" l I I ,1 I -nr -Ill 1110 • ""'""'II I 'l'I ·•14· 111 d r..,('h W U h1111k up NHdlecnft Dept. 105' 11" 1· k. ii h I ,. ,1 r 111 ' ~1.11 "'I s~11111 11111 .16.'l 'I\ W1b1111 Ci42 l!li I •••••••••••• • ••• • • • • • • • "'""' Jt '1· a ~ ' I . · . .. "---'·'M 3222 .. .. .. ti 1>1"%',., N1{2&3Hll W 1\ ,, ••• ,.11 I p.1110 $-17Smtl 64fi .131U 01llyPllot ...___.. or i.;.ir.ii.:t . 111 ~ "'·11111 •···· IN11·1• l llr clpl\ ll1111•1 · ··Br l Ba 11ppt·r d1' los 153, Old Clltlsea Sb. llew Ones sqort) one s d1Hlt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~uni Nup\'li. lnquin· •1• 1 Fw1· I llr 'l th lpl i'St·v h1 i.:.or l 1•n1plltl ~·µIi· !111111:-. j!.ir 1"1"~ -h"asht-r 1.111111 pJt1i1 It fl~. gar. dwn~lri. c·htl~ YoR. •IY 10113. l'ri1t Na111t, i sew both lor much less than lht ~ ~m·ul:ir tl\'l'all & i•rli 52"1 lltth ~I !l!~I li:i:tt ;l~h~'ht•r n~·" ',1·1·1·11t '1 :1<1ull 11\l'I' 3.~ Nu ,,..j, 111.~ 1 i~"l;t' .}11 ,11::' ·~· 1 , J 1po1 '" \ct 11I1 ' (~I\ 1~1 & IJ;.l "511~1 .'~" •~ 2J•'. l'attem •1111ber. f puce ol e111te1 readJm>dt lllel' fl ithL~ 1 It'" from "' "" lll'l'I FX 11•1 I h 1 I! 1 1111 1 \\ ,. 'I 1 I 1 r I $3511 ~ ltr.!I I IM 1 '111 1 r h '5 1 "-t>IS 100 ... Bill \pl 11 5.1 I 5·131 --. ,. room L;irj(l' 2 Br fqlli-· .. \ 111 Sl 325 m 1 41 ··•• u lk , .. ml ront 1nin11 "" J I s.14ll -1912 ,..._,aft ~ J 1 11.e yo11 lO many IUy-.lttt mJ n 1 a Oll' 1111 11,, 1 111)..'ltHl 1 11· ll\'lo;111 'It'" 7 '. 1 " • • • -·' ~ X~<!>I 1r,1tll'I 111 quit'l 3 Ur .111., ·,1 µIt ,1111 .. 1, :! llr :! HJ lllM>I 1.111>1'h . tree pa«ems inside 170 best t diy chlllcH and chaners Sl2l•I rno CJll \nl honi 'ol k~ b.111 n I. I ll t 52 l:'>5! I adult .,.11 k l!J' ~ ":11t•r 1 • 1 1 1lniJll~ ~u 11 .. 1, Bu,1 2 mi to leach tKkels. dolls qurlts more" P11nltd Pattein 9397 Halt dav:. 642.5757. ·l'\ ,.,, ~ ssu1 nu :! llr $1iOO n111 llG CANYON p;u<I tii J i7K7 SI~ 1' Jr '··~ 1~~' l' 1 '1, Ill~~ & µrol 1.1t•ovh• $4:.ll I :I hdr!,'1 2 ba. f;~n111~. 111111 Knil. Crochet. Embroider SI SO S11~ 1011 12'1. 14'1 1611 ~k.nd~03Hiti30 or n•nl l'lllll'l' 1l11p1, .. , 1111· .,m , 1 ""j "" · 11 '11 " S-18 4Kil7 ur 7:11 tiK:rn ~\15 181111182. !'>22 l r.t l W.CUFTllOOllS..SZ.OOtadl l8'1 l0'1 Women'sS1m34 • · Sllo11 mu l'all ll11h . CONDO LocJunoleach 3748 1 .i.t14 i a~~ Agent r" 1 d ·7 H .,11 1 AllWsald~ad~SIM 36 38 40 42 O 46 48 • LEASE OH OPTION 4hr Mt•Hr ~i :L')INI ofr 111 3 Hr. Cull .iulf 1·0111M· ••••••••.••••••••••••··.·iCOf"OMdetMar 3822 h'~'ht • r j "1 1 1' ...... .._ _._ .. _ ..... : .11• Stftd S2.25 lol udl ,,ueia. 2ba 1u l'\Ct' hm $141HI titil .71i:a hom1• \I\'\\ h'n111~. po•I 'II•' Luxun ,111(1111 'Ila T\ Stud111 \pl 1111 11·nl I "'J't rr. i:.it >.o1t.:l' 't -•.., ..-~ -.. mti thlnr 1\•t i5.'llllHNi IA.'o1-'l·$121~1 \1,111 IHI\\ . d . .• hin ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'n1Jlt'l0ntr.in11· hJlh& IX"J P"Jllu & .r11n1 n ll~Dolls ,CletlleO..l'afHI • M450C1arudlP't*•1er . ~ l ll~I 2hJ. s;~1 11111 l!fllll l'nm.·loi· ti4-l ?l:!lllki mu k''i\~1w "' ' 1"'511,l'arl~ l.1:1•m1•il1•rn l 11.rri i.:r 1o.11 , hi·u rn11m S5t•1mo 1>.11111!1!•~ 134-14 ~ lldillt Qlilts 1*1-Md MIMlli11i. S...d Iii: ·>< Spa1·1111L, .?Hr. rrv1t· 1h·11 (oltHll'l'"""I NI 1111!-oh:tnl • Sll.'i\\ . l11trm (,;JrJj!I' " 111111 1 llll \lh'Jtl'lt ~:.u ow . llJ.Fllll• ltlalt Qlilti•& lilAlllll MWlll sm5 rra1 ~ & ,\tlam" ~~>II 1,.l!ll Hh1~r, .r rnnt . "'"' lr.1~ I Heaut furn 2 llr aiit N11 p1•1:-~2 9911t lnd cb utib :! hlh fro m Deina P0tnt 3826 112r.:: onr,·1111s Patttm Dept. 442 H-10·111181 I I II\\' 2 br. 2 ha. 1h· ·ean \It'" ,,,.. "aurl"I . h " I ., l lk I) r l' l 3 f ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dally Piiot :! Br l'11111t11, 111101 1;11·111.11 n1ral11r hon1t' Allull~. 1111 S-1 .11 1 , '-j· \: · · m :i ; 1j S.•:11• 3 '." ~ -' •a • 1 ' l ,_ ·h t11,1 . ~ l rut'.' :! Hr o 1· t' Jn ' 1 1· '' 130-..... aslliofts.Simll-56 232 "'-' 11""' SL.·-f-4. llY l'lhh~t'. 1·arp11rl. fl'll!l' 111•1s Sl<!IHI mo lt•;1"1' a l I t l oi111 mu l r1om bl .11 h $11511 lllll )(;ii .j((' ~:JI (. 'l.llll I hJlmnl l(arJl!t' ... , ..... IZH...,.Patdlwtl)rilb .._ ·"' ,... .. ., 3bdrm 2 bath Jlhl o.rr l ,'.1;11 ""I" $.5IHl 11111 b l L"1l.h •II· '·• t II · 11' ,.cn11·1• S •2131493 36!111 •'I •'>°' lll'l l(hborh111111 (all .,,,,..,., .-.... l'11" I I 1>1 ......_ 10011 l'rilt •AME ADOl£SS Q..) · · "" "' 11 an"'s 1 1'1 OI w1n1 •t·~n·•1•1·tl t!l!IJOl~ ~1'16i3"""u ~kda · il-~1\81 2 ...,_ " 1 uu • IZ7-Aftllm .... --. • • (~;e:in Rll ct 1.1-(l' pal Ill :! h~l + <11•11 71ill 7ti:l:I il~I &14 . { . r · • . . 11 • I ~;,....... t ) ~ • I • :!13 -11r.! ~i I l'lllll'l1 I '1!?"!~ .. ~fts· " ... Is ~ Sl~ri ~I·::·~ l'il~ ,i:aral(l'. hrt·~IJI I' I llr l'1tt1'111 111101 11•11111, ~~ Hill ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... .._. 1 .,....... •ns•en 1n °"' fll(W SPIUNC neut SISUU ""' 1'" 111 l"lhhw l11g1· 1·ar1>1111 · 1 I 123-5* '1' Patttl~ nRhl ll'f\Jnl I :\ · · t 'i 5 Spl•,1 • ar "'"'all 'rt'YI ' • 122-5111.ft I I , It • SUMl.l[A PATICRN CAIALOC I • II Jlt'l" "" .. -~~I ·~· I :1 + fom1h . r111111.1 I 11111 t • l~Y!M.-!Mr:ep,~=0 1~~;'"~!~ r.~,~1,..1111~1 Il,,/(m j ,",1;:111t11~1::~:::11::··';'.11.111lu I ~~~~:&;·,:~~s p;1. ~:!111111 I • 8-DA Y WEEK SPECIAL • ll~Ea, Alt If f1owtf Clttlltt 100 slyles Ca111oe SI 50 • • f'1• • " an llMlifty ritty ~· Ml ClAfl IOO«S .. $2.00 exll t'..ll ,J, J •' ' I I\ ... n•nkr .in·.• l 1""" I 3lu . :!hJ iJCHll. 11111 I Ill t 111 • 8 Days 3 lines • 8 Dollars • 1 ,_ Cloclltt -tb4tr'7UJ/.P.HU'J 11• bl•J1'h l\l o ""'' rm 11110 l"l.1, 'II }~~"Gift m::-Mer:~I = ~ 67.1 ~~9~ s.'>25 mi ll'\3 7Xl~I $11'°"1 n•1 r\1:,'1 ~I ~1:1.! • • lot.S..+llit(llllktiuei·.n 123_5 .... 11 ••• , .... ~ ""'"'-. • -, • 3 bdnft, I >1.1a 11 ~easy lo P lace yo ur 8 -0 ay Week Cla ssifie d bY. mall a nd 1t e .... , ~... ......"""" I r.imtl~room. flpt" '" • ·cos ts t S8 lh I I d II d l T I f IOS.i.tllt Ciochet t2'~icl ···Easy Tr11Kttd l;ohk•n Wl'"' & E<lin i:•·• WESTCLIFF 1us - a son Ya o ar a a y o Qu~1 y o r lh1s e 102·Mllllllll Qlilts Boo~ ind Calaloe •00 50< "-to .... ·sa 3224 ~akr amt r~nll•nt•r "" &'POOL • s pecial o ff e r you· mu~I be a no n -co mmercial user o ffering 101-Qttilt 8IM Cdltctioll I each lor posta&e and handhni ....._ ,_. S750 m IWli ti-13 l h d I I t $800 • f ••••••••••••••••••••••• i · 1 · Lrl( enoui.:h ·<or a 1.1111111 e mere an •SP o r sa e up o p e r ad a nd the p ric e mu~t Most Becoming! Sunshine Special! • •s••• cooDo~:A1..1i.:Jhr.i1i.i Stl·~tolll'h.ihr i.:.u butnottoolargi·ro11111t· be in your ad The cost stays lhe same wh ether yo ur ad e • " lrop1rJI Jl:lllU $4!.1~ I rnl'd. kid jll'l~ llnl~ ~tMI EIC'j?lllll det'ltr •• ,,.,. l • I ()(' R"'.NT,\l..S 7~~331 1 oc R. t:NTAl.S 7!'>11331~ Bd. i:ardt!nt'r &. p1•nl ,11· • needs eight days selhnq lime Or JUSI o ne • ind A\Jll "ai<h 1111,•1 / Oii MY' j!rl'al lbr~lJrl ~on n•fni: $16511 mo \~I I • cr ~a11appl.NOW s1x5 HarbOur 3242 1.(1.,.&:111266 e Use o ne wo rd in eac h box About 4 wo rds m ak e one oc R .. :NTAI~" 1~0 3314 w~~:.;j;,:r~~·H·.~~.:,1~·,:c;,~ Hl.l'n'S I • c lass1 f1ed llne o f tyoe Minimum ad lS 3 lines Please prinl • IEOHEOF 2btlrm. :.rh:i frplt· "l'l J t11 . 21: b:i. on ~·l·1•n 1 • plainly e THfLUCkY FEW I liar 11lil l:Jr 'hfl ;llJll bell nr pool Li.:l' '•'Oll'll Rent rn C'osla M1·,J·, p a l1 0 S!l i5 mo patio Ne" l'll>l •Ill" • • NEWEST ~all'd 211 ci lllb'75 71i l Xlnll'Cllld $10541 l!ll 1;31~. r------------------------------, ToYtrhomt' \'11.LMiE I HUMTIHGTOH "'"1213155616ifi 1 • I I • COMMUN ITY. 2 & 3 Ill HillOUR Nwpl. Crest rnnil11 1h1I. • I • 2l 2 Ila. l6C•l-lll4Mlsq. fl uf TY 212b11. hi', din. farn rm &J I .. ..., .... purl' luxury. Gural((.'~. IEACH ,.O,ER wood n Pool jal' ll'lln• • I I • rml hydro tubs in masl,·r OWNERS l~~e$1fl\I 631115641 • 1 • ~= ~~bu~~~~r.r:~'1'~~.:. ~~~~r~~nl k~11~~r~i·~~ ()lean View 3 br 1·1111rto I • micro-~all' cHt·o ~. Hrah~. 1213 1592 21171. N~i>I Cri'!il. yrll """I • 1 1 I • pnvale pallos & ~anb ask for Bill 4 I Mr r l:irk ·•l!I. • I I • Gard<>ner pro11drd • 3244 li4S33illafl.6 I Elei:ant lll'lo)? only 15 lll'YIM LARta: Ol1 Pl.~:x 2hr I • minutes from Fashion 1••••••••••••••••••••••• Iha l(ar. ln<ln . ;w· 111 • I rri. Island. 7 minutes to S l' T~llhollll'. nt'" 3 br. 3 ha. lx•h$750yrl) 962 ~!II~ 1 • I • Plaza or o c Airport patio. 1tur Park. pool. Just east of Newport J8<". $975 mo 83.19057 BLUFFS 3 BR 2•, hJ 1 • • Blvd & so. of San Dtl'l(O Turtlerork 3h<lrm, Zha. (pit. upj(radl'cl 11·11111 I • f)"wy Starting :it S!kMI a I !block park pool. $1115 S900 mo or 1~1• 011• •• I month 631 ·5439. 2473 tst&la.~t 644·5-444 7608384 • I • Oranite Al'e .. Cos ta Clover Or rn Wt•,td1rr Mesa I TURnEROCk Condo. Ultimatt• 111 mi:., • / • 3Br. atrium. S925 mo master suite ~1th frpk. p bl h d f 8 d OC RENTALS l.:iuleEnt Rllri31·4445 sunderk + 1 Rr & den. • U IS my a Or ays Starttng • I 5br"s S200 to S2000 -frplc. h\ mg rm & hul(r 7S0.3314 7 da)S RE:KTALS ~alto. pool. s pa hh11 • C lassificat ion • I br. l ba $650 Spar. 2 br. 21 , ba, bit ms. 2brtden 2 ha $975 1000 mo . 645 7298. • N • J3C, pool, quiet arc•a 3br,2ba $950 49.l·<M!Q.'l ame __ ....._ ____________________ _ Bkr,675·4912. 3br.2ba $1500 fo'urn • • l.ol'elyMesaVerde3BR 4br.2•2ta • s12011 2BrAptnrWeskhff • Address • fam rm. 2 ba. S800 mo I 3br2ba S975(;o~ta Mesa $650 Kids pets nei: Johe. 4br.2ba Slk>Ollunt Bl'h Eastblu!fF'am1t~ llom1· • Cit y Ztp Phone • yi ~-2313 Le Rmsor Rily 833-8611() SISOO • • House. horse ok. 2 Fir RanrhoSanJoaqum2Hr Bayfrontk~~mw diwk CheckorM.O enc tosedO $65()/mo. 20002 Bin•h St den. 2 bu. Vll'W or l(olf Walerlront Homes lnr • Ch d t • Sa n la An a ll 11 t s course & nij(hl lit es. 631-1400 • a rge my a o : I • _ _ -~l-~31. Avail Apr I 5875 mo 675-Til6 -OOTSIDE Clean 1 Br Dll DnA BAY CLUB e 0 r-;;;:;-# Exp I e cott I I The l..altes Lo\'ely 2 Br. DILDU age. coup e or snit · Townhouse. many ex· I Br Excellent view • I • Sollnei1isi01Jetonunc10,ov Buel dmnt11111 ptket bale ~IS t_se~·-851.:~0 trasinl'ld pool.spa.ten SlOOO/mo. Take over 0 ILlilfjJ # I l$1>K•atly the soltness ol su~ sllou!Mt dlm-dtlic!Otls cem. Eltec.48r.c1AStom bome. ms. No peli1. $625/mo. lease. 644-9513 or • l'!l!!ll Exp. I • loptd tact or eyelet sltMS , b1nal~ one sun$111ne day 3 frplc. private slreel. ?.!4J1ln~2. ~5000_t>~l0 1 10 • f*eeillurl ndllne cenlle hntS •fttt •llOlher Jiit sew1n1 s e.lla Rent or lease option. Woodbridge Lake view. I br Versaill es rondo. • L _ - --_. - ----- - --- ----- - -- - --- -- -I Stwtblstorsu~nrdm £~~;t::1~1~a,:r,r,: mW~:~::i~tro,~2,: 3 er. 2•1 ea ram rm. h1gh1y upgraded. jlreut e r-----···· WE'LL PAY TRE POSTAGE-----------··· e P11nlt(j Pattein 9041 Hall p fl"pk.wetbar&a1r.ro\' amenl1es. S600 trurn I $11tS 1011 1711 1411 1611 Scm 8 IO 12 14 16· 11 Silt ...&_. __ tred patio. french doors av111 l l!;l!-0749, 752 1925 • : : • 1a•1 2'011 Sc1t 1'11 (bust 371 12 (bust l•I dress IK~ l"i I It 2 Br. Trailers. Sl8S & to large sun deck. 11050. • 1 1 111 NO POS TAG£ 1 • 1aM5 z•nds CS• 1 lcont11st ~illds 60~nc'h bordel l•b11c up + U SO s e C. NII No_P!'~S. 752·~ Under markt!l t•ondo NE Cl SSA RY I s.1 SU.5 ler •• ,....... s-4 SUS * udl ........ children °'lo1•· 133 F. LEASE/OPTION On f~~~.rl?frm. 2 t • : If MAllEO : • ::: .: ~: ::: .;.;.-.....-:: = I ~ IQhSt.!§42· 19 for t yr. Woodbridge rot· ba ~.Pool. spa. tennb • t· " IN TH[ 0 • .... mini llAllAll-,... clous 4 Br. 2 Ra. Ea. 1 tage. Good .erms. Great p!S.644-0549ev 957 3046 1 UNITE O ST ATES .M f'rl>I. II! 11ar. j!rtal ~~ --• • l> • > ,,...,,....,. .... 2 ,."•ml>epe.~ lex' Le~ seootmo · -Westcliff area rondo. 1ae BUSINESS REPLY 'tABEL ee ; • ' D.-Y,... Dally,.,. · 63i·I054. L.Alfll-IHdl 3241 2 br. den. 2 b11. newly • ' • • lJZWllll•St,a..Ttll,IY U2w.stl•St., ... YM,lf ht nd di d f j•HHuot•uu .... uu dee .. frplc, p11t111, pool W J'I A\T CLA~~PE llMIT NO !J CO\U MH A (.t.l l~Olllll•• ~ "' 1•&1. 1'11111 IMlf. MlllftSS. IOlll. l'rillt Ulll, MIOll$$, f\11M•n• .111 ~t. z":iste~ ~~ .11~ 2~~ 1'v1can~ s rm 11111 f1t~lly f150. 646-4067 . • g ; e ' "'·sm•mu.-a. ~;.5':.ii~~,'::-~ 111~11 ·".,... ba l'plc bat krnrd yd 21dwelhn1t.SlllS/mo ind bdrm 4 b11tlul :i c·11r ~ DOStAG£.,..,ll.L lllP•()A••~'l.-..1 0 e .~ Wl!olf ~11 ' ..t4•' 11'"' tilt + cu 111r (..o(a\td at 1932 gardener. 442 Monterey 11ar111e'. Unoblltrurtabll· • <-Orange Coast Dally Piiot ~' "' OUI NlW SP•INC "')Wt'' in ou1 NtW SPRING Mey!r Stt lo apprer Dr 494-01~ v1st1 view S30tKI mn • • SUMltttR PAlllRN UIM.06 :•~ :u~ ;:,:,~ CalU314.322for 11ppt. lt~rRt I bdrm dplx. tX'tan ~.(AM()Of'..1 *·11126 .. I .1·1y P1•1 1 1~ ' :t't1;'p,:. 1~~ ti feet l'~n COUOOll Owtt arant 3 br twnhle, dbl : •itw. t~ utll" incl Ntwport Hts Cult Wr. • ~ • 100 slflt\ ~ SI ~O 100 sttlfS i::f. SI SO pr. Nr SC Plu1. Im· : fn!Oln:->· ·S69S. 2b1 rott111e. l.11 rard • ij • 1u•nau .. u.•• ~Clln .. sz•• mac. ""'' OK. M2S. I °' .. View ::11 lmmed. 1751 /mo. • I Box 1E..&ft •; 11~0.W II~~ 541-1J74 : z et. l'tba. 2 nr aar _ms j '1941 !ll.~111111 11$ 1 111&rlll"' I I I 1 • mo. 28r. tBa. no · Im/rm Avail Mar 20. tlnlcaUtr~llthl'. • 330 W, 81y St • iiA':::,r.-., !~lc~!s~ :Zu.ld Victoria. u. ~~~1 btfort$pm -~Rf{(/J'U; <~~S:.4 e Co1t1 Mtlt, CA 92821 •• .... ., C-. :.: _. "' ... ...._... a.:2 81 . .;1 • .reers. O..SO Oft aotf rourae 3 18r4 Br.3 Ba. homt m·ar • • lilt 19 ,...., 11ffnwelt'O•.m Br. w/d. pool. ado Baek •·~· I uory . • ..._ ... ma. a . .,,. __ .FSLmoJ4..;Jtll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I' .. . • .·' • T ' &...-. I . Ct I c.,l'fllli9let, • ..._. .__·I ll11,1111M..._.. ..._. • ~ .. 1 .......... . ........ ••••••••••••••• ......... •••-••••••u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••H•nn•••••••••••• H•••••en••••••••••••• u•••••••••••••••••••• ... " .... • .. •••••••••• ueuuuuu••••••••" MJoor:r RATES U 'd 'IJm~«'R!f V:.':m~el~f~= %frJ;·~~1mft~~ M•11t•....,. HAJ!=~~~S tn=\.~l:r~tc• ./o1iNf:rt0N~~J>1~.~t/ ~Lf~Mi 00 rl.owcn61,!ft\J~10;~1 AddlOou lltrnodtUn• 'mark mo1mt unit lar1t or 1rnall Jobs. t'IW flt l<fli d ·MlSS and •••td. UHlll "~ll m,. .Acout ~ct u111. ...... Call Ben at ~-· - Doon, YilftdowtJ1tlo W°'1...J."lr ' MH718 • MG SU~ tRDENl~Ci --- -..12lYll.l.lkl\lfJ&J4~JM ~ert F\'tuat e111 • · • "' ..... L••u•lat '"""' ..... J ..... •••••••••••••••••• Ui;. ,31;_. · al'io Shampoo' 1leam clean. LIC 0 ELECTRICIAN & NDSCAPING H•••utuin•••••••u• ................ •••••••• """Jt&• 1t-enl n01 ex· ....... ,,..,. TTLI INSTALLED · ~ · Color bri&htenett1 wht QIAll work· Re11. rates J~t. 0~. 5'5·1Q12 DUMP JOBS VANDl!NBERG ~ lnt/f1'\. ~ln· IOI " ................. ,... A1J Klnd1G u1r11teed FtNEHOME ~ • 10 min. bie1ch. Fr.teett. 131 ~U'om MOWING CLEAN·UPS '8ma11Movln Jobt LAHDSCAPING·LndJ<'P ~111~"2fil_ll Neatpetr1wl6ltlltu.rtt 840-7 IMPltOVEll ENTS Hill, Uv/dtn r~ Sl.5 , ror QUALITY Haullnt · Landstapln II MIKE ·1391 malnl, comm/reald, tret ~•Soe PaLnUn1 ,,_... HJ.HU ,MciltloN . Rtmod1Un' IYI l'OOJft suo, coutb £1.ECTl(ICAL WORK ~" ~ . .842· ... G •. DUMP lrimmlna. clHD•UJ>. )() )'rt np, ln Beach '"' s..lce . 110, <'hr~-Guar. eUm. Rn&. ra 5~1· S '-'· . J'"'o~L.INk,• R d lna'd/bonded/Jfr'd. lttl. Free t..641-1029 PWT!RPATCHJNO "••••••tt••••••n••••• A.tlihrm Pllodor.C11>tt!P•lr. rullmamt 'clun·ups uo,U .or ID y, 979-514& -R9tucNt. llll/t~t . IO ·~TrftPrunjna• ·vour D"I o 15 >'ll tx9. Do work R!SID/COMM'L/IND Spec. In comm at s~~..P· -1 PITll1 PAIMTIM6 n . eat. Paul S45-2tI1 Coaunercl1I Ludlral)f ce !rectory • 4l _l'ftl:AG, f mp!!. atr•. 531.;t>lOl_ 20yra. Do my own work. ~l'.!:..Toni...&«-1~ Dtmolltlon Grading Mllwy ·1G"yiitxptr, fofor ext. MR. ED'S P~TERINd s.rvt HJ.:8318 --tetlv• ' -CfW, -.......,._ ~27804 I . 126 Tr•"•""tt " phalt " "•••••tt•••••••••••••• $SZ-CMSI ~II J l E t ''""""" ~ Uc .,.,n.Aitu ,,,__,, -, -Mowln1 SlO·IU·S2U. ... .. ..,.. · nl •~on· BRICKWORK· Sm•ll n or 11; • ~a.ctTrttS.rvlcf ••"liltliiHi?ii!i'liifiiltliilii!illli-1 . ~ ............... •••••••• RESID/COMM L Haul/du~pi!l.&_SIS..$20. 'Socr1~e & trr rrmornal. Jobs Newport Coato Ptlolln1. wallcoverlna, t)'eeeu; •Gell'lr)n·up&Jrrl~-· MKHALI COMSTI Elater. var .day camp. ~·Clean. dependable. 7M.-llltW~ @II:! Mark. , pre.J> . p .ant •· M • 1 1 · R f wood refinish Inf by Pllz+h Lawnanov. $38·C!Jj Cuilom llomea fram· Hlkina. Olhln& boatln&. rklr reuon1ble. --· <lPerattd eqwp. Comm I tu, rv °' e 1 · (i(!rtn1n·trained ratber •·-•I -~nalk; Ina. remodel. '••rench A.Dril ~·Ith. Alff Jolt ~ta __ S3l·2345 Hmillt)tm• ~"'Rnld'Ltq.11138 1-'1~3175. & IOll. 40 yrs ex . Rer1 ........................ 1 .... ....................... doOn. sllyU1hta &.patio WlrlD,bomey.NewPOrt II llil ........... .. ..................... HAULING/~ l.AMUP MW.. Ur. .831· a °"W'~~~~~'f1J10 ...................... . p~'t!~-.~~n;,s~n;~· -:g;~~:iRONER, Meu aru. 540.SOll, ~~~;t;;,~&.0r~~!:1~~-~!~~~~~~~=r~~ ·con.T:~~~rMJa 'iiiNi~~iNDSCI~~·;;;· r=t:~'M,. Frt!t!l;t.Mftil913_ M~=:~·:t:~~:- GEN'LCONTRACTOR ClULD CARE lnc. AntlQut1. rattan, • Ut Rat..840.5144_ • Alao RV I, bo1ta, trlra, W eLefOer UXOYEI f'l+rfrM•111•.. y...L.. WJU!i . . HavecalcuJater. will Lie. 1399463 845 ~ My C.M. home . Xlnl ref. new furniture. Chair HOME IMPROVEMENT H•tdir•ilt rmblle boine•. alrtran, l.Y11 7S1·9103 ....................... ,,...., s.ntc. travel! All ac~& serv. Wanl·4. MS..a46 c an I n Jl , rus h in B. REPAIR-PLUMBING ••u•uueuuo••o• .. el . F\'eeest. 645·861& PIOPllTY .... ~ ..... , ........... . llfoupet.''160-7122. 1._ .. S..Cleht 4 SPECIAL-any chair Heating carpentry WantaREALLY CLEAN ti40 ,....... .uNA•EMINT Typ1n1·resumea, term FIRST RATE BKKPG Cullom c(rpentrl• Canhadort. wtMt'Cll any color. hand stripped elec, tlle.' Free est. No HOUSE? Call Gin11bam ....................... •••euueoeuuo••••• 0rin&e CO area-:-·15 yr1 papedra, dluierutRiona, Services for indiv. & deci. & patios. J.S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or reglued, $19.75. A ~toos_mall.615·2!1.L Girl.Frje~l.,_845·5123_ -AICMOYIMG-Farthinjlnt.eriorDealfrt experience~Call ior lnfo, ~ P'Of_e•ina0,,,!s• I ine s.966· 3 ~orkt. Liq,c .. Tnoop. quOIOallllY. ~IDan,Ns~/LRl~~d~DGE.!-0'~1Ge TouchotClaSss lnterclors. ,, .... ~I e d I re ROBIN'SCLEANING J\icf..,carerut. SS2·0410 HANGIN~ S~O/ROL andr••-ra ea. . .7135 ft 31 "' 7ll W 17th l A2 .. M ....... rn ry, r mo e ·. · Servi~ alhoroughly Quallly. Uc/ms Strip· -.c:-· ........ Freeest.~SSU PUmer&Sons,MH932. 642-nt2 p~1r, pal1os. patnlu~g. cleanhous., M0-08.57 •A-I MOYIMG• p1ng. Disc. on paper. tH-1112 'TYDifti W(atlna. Edittna ••AUSfA'f9E•P•A•ViN••G••• AQD'N~tREM9DEL COMM 'Lt,RESID.. fl!. ....... wmrlows. drs. quality -. "'---Top Quality. Sperial Vt§a·MCS~oU6'S·932S .-Af Ml!!..MT M'v «ihce or yours. Sml Design 1nrl W11ferl & Rermd. Add ns Repairs ••= 9 work. ~~1 -----Exp d Housecl~aner cart" 1n handling. 25 yrs ' R '"'"" • w ok. 842-2 42. Sealroating · StriptnJ Sen S48 · . I . 390 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J :l"'ILOFALLTRADES Mature & Rell able exp Competitive rates UC. PAPER HAN GE By OCJ (Oranae Co. Repairs.Comm./Res1d. · ·l83'1art 4 m. Veryreu.Lc. 250· K&DLandsc11peM111nt ""&nd ; ht 542·QS/&GJ·0416 Noovertime 730.1353 · lbnded & guar. No Job lnv.Prop.)Ed5~·1!840 °WllldDwCIHMIM) Lk Ulnl62 00·8181 C:.,."'91 c:e'!i~~lr~nne~/.9i42 Resid /Comm.Cle11n -up •Ja =~5.°'f._· l6:1fil!lL -· toosmaUortoolar,e. • .................... ~·· Driveways Parking Lot ....................... --UHauling. ~48-~89-!S. ~ ~ HOUSECLEANING STARVING COLLEGE fteee!!l. Tony 89 ·2128 a.tW1talll9 "l.«lheSuni blne.fo Repairs Se11lcoat1ng. RF.PAIRSIREMOD All ronslruction, large at Landsrapin&·Yd Clnups llome Malnlenunce Exp'd refs & reliable STIJDENTS MOVING Exptirt wallcovering In· ••••••··~··••••.••••••• Call Sunshine Window S & S Asphalt Int text & boat docks small. Ollie to Sr. adulls. Tree trim· ExJ)t!rt ma int , Yard work & tree trim Ca ll aii,nime 955-24 LB CO Lie. ltTl24·436. stallatioo. Reas pnces. J.1p tonillerin11hln1 Cleanin&. Ltd.· 541·8853 Lie 631-41!}9 2.S yrs. . . Char 645·3749 Wayne 539" 7ll2 Jim 851-0129_ ~yrs._ Gelle 552·04~ -~--Insured. 641-3427 Consultant Assicnment Antaq~., kit. rablnets. 20'k Monthly Dl!count DRArrlNGSERVICE Housecleanmg morning WATCHUSGROW ' 18560 • rtnepemtan&.645-0664 ........... FINEF1tJISHWORK 20 yrs uper.comm re· Res1d 1romm ind us. LOYITOWOIK hrs Mesa Verde area. STARVING ACTORS · --•RESIDENTIAL• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Retrodellng/Doors hung . d Mainl, clean.ups . lree Carpenlry. p:&inting, C M" Ha ve rers. S40.9915 MOVING COMPANY WALLPAPERING loofllc) Avg 1 sfy $30. avg 2 sty .... b "tt · c .. Rand 720-1260CdM std.673-6047 i_xs~vs tnm. Free "st 641-1096 lreu & grdos, gen . . Exp'd, bonded. Lie ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Chrii9S7-8388 ~~.1~\r:"& o~ur_ A;i1. BOB'S CARPENTRY REMODELiADD·ONS Pet~ " maint. It haulln~. Free HOUS~CLEANlNG Fast & Careful Lowes! C-6/388843. Di!counts on REPAJRS FOR LESS WINDOW CLEANING tl ........... ".•••21 6·575 All tyr.s N~ob too and Carpent~ Lic'd. est llonest&dependable ~tes ~w Allows. M3/C wallcoverings. Free est Shlngles. rial 30 yrs 7yrs 1·narea· Ex"ellent ..... "'"'-c•G Clean-ups,TreeTnm Pr f . I ~2690_ Vl5a.Ltl·/lns.67_!.~ Rodl-739 exp fteeest.7702125 .. CHILD CARE lgeism . Refs. -6297 25,>:rs. lrw n .....,.2719 Mainl. Resid./Comm"I. 0 8$$10R3 fl""""--· . 64Z-5449,00·79J_2 M C CUSTO 0-SflC --A · .... 3•14 lneOMt Tax _....., w LLPAPL'U H .... Roofi Ill y \;.M. home w /yard. ~f CAR PENT RY nue_....., ... ~--. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A "'" uuo:r ing-11 ype• Orange Coast Windows I/hour. 642-0162 BY * •JAY •• •·oRvwA!.L.TA.PiNc•• Jessie's c41rdening TOW:h Service Co. p;~~~i·& .. e~;i~·e·~·;~~ flne pal~tin8 by Rirhard Contractor & Paintini New-recover·decks. "We leave you with a .... ~ -642-8809aft.5pm Alltexlures&acoustic Clean·ups ,treetrim 12131 592·3537 or (7141 t>O mc Tax Return Sinor. Llc, ms. 13 yrs or OC.23J:rs.)Jc.32824 Lic141lll02.548·9734 brighteroutlook!" ...... '!.~!............ RE.510/COM M'L Free est. Kevin 615Jl088 & maint. serv S40.803~ 841).861.8 Preparation Avail for ~PPt local custoJrrs. Gm ompr 494-4366 ROOF LEAK•H??" f)-eeeStimates 830-fil!! For all you need to know All-Around Carpentry Drywa1 CARDEN ING WANTED Evenings & Weekend Of an you. H 4tU ,.,... ..... Courtright & Son WrifflMJ about bank~try. call John 775-8082 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mowin&. edging, raking, Carpentry Masonry fire or Home Appo~nt C•to. PailitWG ••••••••••••••••••••••• f)-ee Est. 586·52112 ~•••••••••••••••••••••• 714/llJS.9162 I NoSteamtNoShampoo DRYWALLtACOUSTIC sweeping , free Roor111g Plumbi11g rrents James L. Zam· 25 yrs exp. Lie. 4"3941 •BRYANT'S• OrangeCout Roofing WRJTIN~ RESEARCH. Stain Sper1altst. Fast 14 yrs exp FUiiy lic'd & estimates 645-5737 or Drywall Sturro ·Tile mennan SPA. 645·4ll.L Bonded. Ins. Refs. Color Walloovering Removal Re-foof.1111/Repairs EDITINu Any subjet>t Want Ad Resulls 642·5678 _ii . Freeest~839~ Insured. · 5!2-5549 64.S-Ul2 !k!!!!Q~ J.B._6_4_6.:.sm ::g_~A~562!_ ex rt. 963-0911 Dick All s. 642·1343 Reaa.rates 541·1733 format , style. 646·4965_ Real Estate-th~ complete Orange Coast Market Place ATIAVB.JOI Nalicitial Chemfcal Co. has openinJs for 10 men Ir women who are 18 or over. sinale. neal In ap- pearance at free to travel. FoUow lhe sun to Phoenix. Dallas. Miami at other major U.S. cities with unique busineu group. Must be able to start immediately . Transportation & tratn· Ing provided. For in· tervlew please call Ms. Caires, LOAM to 5PM Thun. Fri. only . 55 7-3000 An&nlOM: IEAUTICIAM S&S. \:rm. Hayr Barn. ~8480. 19th, C .. M. IOOllCHrfl CUstomrr serv1te want- ed by small but growing medita 1-e lec:t roni cs firm in El Toro. 951-3602 CASHIEI& HOUSEW ARE SALES ~ply m person: Crown Hardware. 1614 San Miguel, Newport_ Beach. CHJLDCARE & HSKPG In exch. for room & board. Student or ptt· time empt, OK. Nwpt. 644 ·481 7 <pis Ive ll"l?s.sagel Clerical PRJCl.NG CLERK. full tlme, must be accurate w/figures, xlnt company benefits. Ca ll Balboa Marine Hardy,•are M9-967l. E.O.E. M 1F tH I M i"Pf t~ T E OPENING for entry level me clerk. Four 11l>nth assignment in Newport Beach. Work 8:1>to4:30 C.11752·9109 rorappt. Ambitlous boys ~nd girts 10-13 years oio. to wort one or two even-ings a week getting newspaper subacrlp-· lions. Transportation --------• and constant adult supervision provided. Call Uo5:30PM. ask for Andfta, 842-4321. ext. HS COOK /lilt' bs.kp Aide & natural roods t'xp helpful. rem prt'r. Can live in. Rer req. No smoke. CM 642·348J _ COOK/lite hskp. Aide It natural' foods exp helpful. Fem pref .. ran live In. Ref req No lll»ke. CM 14.2-3481._ - COOl'S ASSIST. Fllimt. ~xp·d pref. ScMlltaandwiches. APP· ly 1Q peraon. l ·$em. M·f': Oowu S t . Rest1u.ranl. 1000 Bristol St. N1rth. Ntwport _adl. --. COOK 8renf11t experience. ~Y Patio care. 1900 W .• ~!boa Blvd, N.B. Dtlivt11 min ovtr 18 fqr L.A. Tlmt1 to bomu C.M . hm -eam . &-oaomy ~ar ~llirf'd. No colle c t l na . ... ldO/mo + bonus -~- o.11 Ala'\. O.U.O np. ·~RD.\ ...... ,, ••. ;aut I~ 1i!!!fft.~ .......... ,.,.~ ,., "· Diak clJrk It po-;t;'; needed tor and motel on PCH. f'Jll/part lime. Apply In peraon to ant mar. 34812 So. Coaet .J!n. CaPO Bch. DIC, SICllT ARY Sedlii1 lntellf ient ex. per. peraon w/uceJ, skills for real estate dt· velopment team. O.C AlnlOrt area. Call btwn 8:30 am aod Lt: 30 am tor a . 714 5S641M MNa.il Offtcl Pari:nm;, approx . 211\r., 5-Day Week, Sat & ~. lnd. Hu. nex, typ· tn1. fllln1. telephone. S3.»4. bOOn dependlnJ <ii exp. Call: Mon·Frf. for appt. 646-7441 U.OYD'S NURSERY HAii STYLIST Experienced ·cutter for first class Newrort me n 's ha i r s a o n . 846-2716 .s ~ ..... ~~~ ~~ ....... ~.~~ ......................................... ~ ~r~a::,~·········· --MY ._. '11111 let. Alpul. NIW ,...._ dlMtet Ht.• ~ t~ tuO. ~·==~':A:: ~~=:~ ncr•·ctryr =':i~:!.'°l.;~ lnJ:lld ., .. ru1. l._ _____ , t7 to ttara HW •• -~ -ntW • NII 1100. ~ ..... ,_ ........ bo Wwlltitt ~ Gr111d . .. ltH•&ntu llfri~, IN maker, 41'7·~ "'---W/ 1 ... ,. GoodtOlld. •t'.SWll•.Y\illi m--:.= SISO. f' eora ;j'm1tchl11& ~tretnroTTY "IOVlha111~rPtr.ttblt -.dttat, daftt1I • .__ dra~, rrs. z ch1lre. ... lff J a.r Hn llm • \Nit ot~r l11ura1u It· IWrif!ll'at.or clua1 late '50 ea. Rad colfH tablt. N1u1. ncllntJ.L ~f 25, ............ ••••••••••• tAr1'. All/FM 1 track. 'l'ml &HllcaUoa from mcdil autodtfroe1 $15S. $100. Duneaa P"yft dln. Eaa dtr $'15. w"" cbr Ma QI aoou. Nordlca CB R11J10 ~'.::' ~--t d:out Co11ununlty table.m1bQ&.srN.hod ,.175' 7 9~ lated once Pt -. - Colle&.ti...1170 Adami au tU ft GE froat free tali'•. A6 ta. D1nltb l«al Yadlt~ub am· · · llltt tt4t ~Toyota.1 & 1pd\ lon .. 1 Ave, C • W ·*' 6 -A.a " 0.. wain. cltak w/chalr, .._ .. , i .. 000 ._. nu I rea, c1utcn, MAbmit 'bisPM April ..... ~,J,ra. ••new~ -••P °'1 ... , ' s,1 ...... lff4 ....................... br 195G.m.1eu Mll()J~Pll. . s Iron' brus bed w/new ....................... ,.~r&3C~1 'M Ford \-Ii ton P.U. ,., .. ~Pi: Wiibert, dryer, refrla. box •J>rina • matt .. iclnt C.._ ,_ · DiK'ount aportlfta &ooda. 7 · · w/Gtm top ahtll. xlnt WAMTID UT'AI.. SALIS •ta't t •11 1Ve. Guar. Alto trade. oond f!OOBO "5-5914,. C11at1tn1~plrever med. Top namu.; many ~Jl~.$4S.$113 atalOl .. Uito Flu ·rrn1erre • nJ'IBr~-.:~ ""1.work!D ornot ~ , 1 • t W/t.Ulij)Ulhu.WuSHO, 1~clal1. o.\;. Swap· •POOH JDOped. Ex· ----~,...c y awim"ar bOutlque ln CIOGltDl&I c:.uce, -qf'I, uao•&ner I nvtn ory Mll$120 C12,S/ • ct11e1X cond. #JS call '77 O.e- •hlldon 1bow1, as to Newport location. "'::':A.kfo.rM Wuher/DrUer Dis· 'eountSlJ,'dder chair•. Marlin 375 Win 1150 PJU1cla71 ~-• Auto. air, slereo S3J9S •cb'. a~l~s!'';:;.,0r•naponene•dltbdle. liter or MraSc:t hwuher. 125 ' each. ~:~in oak 'sz~iun~z PA. N AM two for one l"irm. fflrR 12 'iauee Mo-peel tor .. 11. '71'.Puch ~--- •Hllr lhowe, IZS lo UO Comauuloo OJ>portunl· ~.... Refrl era or. $250. ~Wfet, oak. 2· dwr, coupon, 18 countries. ~.made In Spain l3$0 N rter. Good cond '76 FlOO &ix cyl stk, runs $rin •fl -·-i l . Xlnt cond. Call COi· wo. jJrrn. 493-3307 • 70 areal. Orig, 11975 OBO :~c~~rioni sas + &)'. ~eueinma ,.,u"l DICUTIVI SidebySlct.Refrigerator ect. 1213)27M939 or 544·0500afUPM ty a.lo. MOP£D v u a. red ~·29'l2.J.7kQ.m • dot.lMe ~.f:Y.~~M;b, · 1.ar .. ~~~l1ency with Ice Maker. 1150. l7142760-3667N.B. 2f>:. l~rld;!3•,~r~a,f? Hif: St.No Iott Grande, P.h1. t~. Must Lona·BedTrurk -Oallery art photos up to haeCIPfGlna co IUll d ~2741 Sears complete Canopx • 1()()(1 • • ••••••••••••••••••••··~ be 1ttn to appreciate. umpershell S3$U 1100. '!!~~·~ Pll'IQDtou.Ji:~!rto~y set w/mattma xln t ea. ·2Mt BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA Dual exhaust. carrier 9M-Z786.Jfa1a NoQPfJ'net. All types. W e P n ed. of reapooalblliU". Must $400. Antique Barber Port .ewlna mach sso. 30 color 1V aale. z yr wrn· box, mt!\)' extras. Cost '7 6 C:ltt Ln PU THI.IOI SOUICI Openlnie ror water bt orianised and have chair S75. Gold beveled 11111 aquarium, almost ~. t4'· Freedellvery. over 11100, .ell lu600. "'I ?75-8l 91 . ~itAll.?PM. r:: b/~'p~~r011l;: aOOd oral and written chandeller, new S250 new 150. Girls student John's644·1786 8a).IT72aft 7PM OLJL · - ............ 1rDel•-Tuea.-Frl. 8H·TUl communication akllla. New Casablanca lamp desk .8SJ.t'7'3 Tear 4 channel Simul-'80 103 Peuaeot Moped. v-9570 L:A Tnn11 to bomei'on L!oyd'1Nunery ExceUeaUrinaebeneflts SJOO. 16782 Robert Ln Baby Furn. playpen. sync tape recorder. 1400 m 1, excel rond ..................... .. Balboa Island. 3:30 am Sail boat Instructor lncludln& paid dental. H.B. lHpm stroller, 1wrn1. etc. S.OO/t!tol'r.675-7870 bstotr.559 7328 '72 Dodce Tradesman to 8 am. U50 /mo . needed ln N l Beach For apJtOintment call King.size bed $75 Twin Nothing over S75. Ship IHh&....,... van. reblt eng. nel4 54Mt41 or6"-1413 25-27• crulsln WJ>1 sail boat: Unda: 54M90t. beds S60 set. Queen sora ITOdel kits Art. 5befor1 t tot:!!C':'I ~Int cond ~-5!!!i Nu In bed SIOO. Dlnine table 646-4113 _ &p1..-..t S 9150 .77 Ford E250 windo14 n ' Weekends now, run Ume SECIEJHY rnd ~ass w /4 chairs ............................................. . ..... ~ 7 ~ I I di NI WANTED van, low mjles. man}" ~ , ·l,t summer n1c u n1 Self.motivated or· SlSO. mpsSlOea.Cof PLAYPE:N'SE'f8'139441 Gt.r.t 9010 i 4YamahaRD250 Runs xtras $3800 ~pe _1 meds. n s. week.ends.Ca IMS-7100 teetableS60. End tables __ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• wellSSOO. 6751211 ~ convat h05pl nr C.M Sales ~a:ed lndMdual, &ood SJO ea. Color TV ~m Waterbed, new malt & 13 ft Lapstrake fishing 631-2126_ _ Fair ds. 549·3061. Ramiltoo Cove/330 lux-Jt" ~ll~. Knowledge Refri&. 14ru rt. S60. Girls liner SLZO. 2 Twin beds, boat. 10 rt oars. Xlnt ,78 Hooda Hawk 4oocc A.fol W.t.d 9 590 Nunine urious condominiums eeac\'ar:.. 11· Newport ~~~i663 spd blk~ S6S com I both. 673-4417 oood. $25(). 631-6352 Runs great, $650/080 ...................... . LVU cundea. ta"l-i'ncona 11 1trluacntdlo. nJoonn ~ -El ---h • Stroller. genuine English 15"2 ft 7S2-1400X2848/~·8~ WINHI> YOUR Jn eganre. 7 pc w ate "' Pram. com pl. $45. FIBER Bc1AT GOOD USED Cill Conv. Hosp. Newport Dou1las Co . Sales SERVICE STATION AT· y~l)ow bdrm set Cost Airline dog s hipping "94-3202 71 Slmi*I RM t 2~ AnYt.hlng consicfered: , Beach. Pos. attitude & Agents are interviewing TENDANT. mature, ~OQ0~._631·6755 crate$U SSl-0618 · UiideriOllrs.~75 ,~977 thrul980 smiles needed. Xlnt tor ex P er I en c e d 6AM·lOAM shllt. part-New Singer Touch·tronac cnt wtr bd, 6 drwrs on loafs, M•t•MRU/ 714-67. J.6849 __ .- btneflts. Call : 642-8044 salespeople to be part ol time attendant eves & 2001 Memory machine °?lm hlr $50 Tr sh S.,...ic:e · f020 Yamaha Virago 750 with Nursing ~ ~~~fe!ear~nt~~r ~=~~16t~d.,'7n~n ~966-131~ rm,i1r. 1215. 1s2-s968. ...M:ri~~*f;j;~·ri~i;~ ... extras, 1 lik~ p,oow. only le tlJRSES AIDE Fred M c M i 11 an . Site Director to work Waterbed~ king.size. w AD & D modules & books Design/install/rep111r 4SOOm1 ~.4629 . . , . 21J.820.2S48. w/rhlldren 1-6 gradu in shelves & heater. SIOO for sale. Call J ames. al. work 549-2520 Exper all shifts. Conv. Costa Mesa afterschool Aft. 6, 631-7786 497 1321 aft t m. ._-.. u.-.c.... l'Ully chopped Triumph 1 '" hi Or-.. C-.ty H 0 P N Sit 8 h -....._ 650. Needl! work. S300 or · 2925 1~ bo. Bl d • 5 · w r · program. Eng./Spanish Green velvet sofa, SSOO 4hp loog shaft outboard. s-.1-..t .ar r 1· · ~DWARE S~LES Cheerful. de teated to ~hf.S sn.akino re~·d. Ca ll Fiowered cotton sofa. 23 nun 51·de/side rern·g ....-,....-9030 make offer SS2 397o COSTA MESA F ,,...... ... XI t · .. ~ " ~""" 8o h J'k , ~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves 'til 10. u time . rown ........ p .. care. n ms. JM DATE Amy.Orange oastYM· _,.,. l 1 e new. , dblbdrmset8Jl-1230 1982 E . d l 10 ,, _ 0710 • .,11:.no llardwa-. 3t07 E. Coast program. Call 642-8044 OPENINGS CA"•" 9990 pnce 642-1737 ----vinru es a " RM125 im. runs good , _i J.. '.6;illl. Hwv. '" -.,.... -Wicker day bed $95. over cost. 7.5HP S749.99 wx.CdM. OfflCE/P.-... For P /T 1readfer·~d ·Stock8oy forwareh~use, HOUSESALE Rernxsas Shutters for u HP $599.95. 2HP ~li~n:O~S.6 1145 WE PAY Host-• Posiffo.s R.E. Ol'fitt hds p/l gal. ~presentat ve~ or •n· part Ume. Mon. Wednes So<a. bed. tables & mut•h 11136 x42" & 12l48"x48" $349.99. & more. 673-1434 .""-'-'. · a~;rr.bie:Calr 1().2 dally. 5 day wk. Side.sales posihon. App· Fri. 12:30·3:30. Good llllSC Call8S7·6761 windows SSO ·Hohner MotwHo.1 Sole/ TOP DOLLAR A.T.Leo's 759•18S4 MUSTberehable.resp .. ly •n person : Pe'?· printing Tustin MOVING-Must ;ell all 12bass accord1an SS<> loafs.Power 9040 a..t/S....._:. 9160 ...i ...._e manner, well nysaver. 1660 Placenua -.1..-u · If I bs & b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ...,.. FOR USED CARS "" .,.,..., C M ,_ ......,, this wknd Almost new ,.,en s JO r u ag W II f 26' N r •••••••••••••••••• ••••• .........,./Aide &roomed. non-smoker. Ave .. · · decorator sectional sofa. S3S Girls bicycle $20 f\ r~a l tw .~;aH"p· Rent 2 2 · I u x AUNMAGHOH over~~ fOiE!olrlyfady. CalJ Jackie or Linda for Student Jobs formal glass din set. 5 p &12·4139 e1es t~nod:m l :1 r . R 0 F: rmt.omome. sips 6. self PONTIAC/SUIARU Weekends. No smoking. Interview btwn 9-5 daily. SALES HIY! dinette. easy chr. lit Wedding dress Never radio. bail tank , xtra cont. S29S/wk + 10"1m1 US>Hart>or Bll·d S48-J688. ~2311 PR persons needed. IOYS-4tl~ selec.t1on of photo wom·S1ie 10 Apphqued factory fighting chrs. 64C).85&5__ COSTA ~1ESA HObsekeepers. Ptr. Part Time Girl 18-26. Magic Island is looking How would y-ou Ii e to Mtphic pnnts & mort lace pearls $250 bimini. rovers. stereo 8 RENT 26 ft motor home 549~300 5...il·ll51 The Sea cliff Motel Photoasslstant & model. for a few intelligent. at· earn 15 much 11 .oo 1 _6600 Cd~ 962·515i9 lrk. trim tabs. Im mac Slps8, rully loaded ~'717. Cindy I travel plus xlnt pay tractive & sin cere v.'eek? Do you like drive· 20 Solas oe14• S98 ea 1 ADLER SE 1000 self cor· cond. SI 1.900 /080 645··8616 WE BUY HOUSEKEEPER SS + hr · Wk e nd s· persons lo represent Ln movies. picnics, plua loveseats. S88 ea Mat· ret.'tmg t~wnler. $650. ll39-822lor8l9·7203 i 4 Roadllner 21 ft Class CLEAN CARS M .... be reliable •. have holidays . sum mer. them in their private ... be h rtl tresses $39 957 5708 1 731 4 .. 5 r 1 ~· "' 87~rora t club in Newport Beach. pa ... es. ac pa es. __ ~xce <~ · .... __ CANVASS & PLASTIC A. r lean=-~o a r . ANDTRUCKS own trans; 5 hrs pr .day/ . . Interviews required. l>ILIS many other things? Cooch. loveseat. t'hr. ot BOUTIQUE. The biggest BRl~E ~NCLOSURE generator ~673·3826 5 4Ys pr wk. Rers req'd PAIT /TIME Caltror an aepointment. Then you would probaby toman. coffee lbl. end tbl most beautiful Fonow for 28 Sklpjack Used 641HB62~ts. · Rttepuorun: mornings. 9-6 Mon.-Fr1 .. ask for probably enjoy working & lamp. contemporary yellow tulips. 8361 Deep· on<'e, 1SO SS7·~--Trmlen, Trov.t 9170 HOUSE KE E P E R : I for optometrist. Will Mr. Halberg, 675-0900. ~~FICATIONS: ~list oft 645 9977 art view,!f.\!.nl. Bejirh. _ &OOfl .. '73b ~dkipjacTk .. 20 1 ', ~;:·y~jj;;;;;~;·~;=t1;;~ Mature lady for 2 yr old train. H.B. 963.3030 Sales Representatives 1. Over 12years or age. --·---Mltkal ying n ge. raa e~ 2Sft., sleeps 4. rully self. girl and 5 bdrm home· Part.Un secretarial, 30 Mature with direct sales 2. Neat, honest and de· Desk & chair Sl75 N &-....'--...&... 1013 St<XX> extra. 559'4306 evs · rontalned,f real con di Refs req. '90/wk . pvt .,_ k rc h · 11 ndabl fr<l6t ref~· $150 "°~"" 834-4643 wkdys "'-room wjbath. 752.7498 1u~ w lo start. . r. experience to s e Pf e. . ....................... uun.642·515 -Typlng, filing, p onesi medical emergenr,Y 3.Workaflerschooland ___ t-67SS QuilterPA+aBossEcho 5manAchillesinflatable HSl. .. (UVg.IM sm &rowing co. Ca I systems approved by Saturdays. 2 pc lHt sofa. gold / with De I 3 • ch O'I' u 5 Ii n e . w/16. h.p. Suzuki. 2 hrs '8l Prowler trailer 19'. tor fain I y w Ib a by. 131-2320Tom Vo ele U.S. Government. CALL TODAY ! green lone. soo ralanger. SSOO/bst ofr. runrung lime $1400. Eves sli-6, self cont .. great Hunt. Harbour area. 5 hos.Pitals. do'ctors . 53'7·5836orS31·S257 900PresldioDr CM 67~7870 968-5484. oood.960-2065 day wk. Re fs req. Articles in Readers 8AMt~IOPM Wkn~ Bundy l'larinet like new Dyer 16 yacht tender '7v4 Terlry 23S37~~50. ft AtC ~5811 PAITTIME Digest. Newsweek 2 Wicker lounoe ch rs wtSumner mouthpiece, bay boat. 4 cyL diesel. ery c ean. S.9pm. Expanding youth nme Magazine called it "' B w h d '642 1989 HvGM.ist counseling rirm has "mini life saver". High w cushions. $50u Qn sz ll.'led I yr S250 559·6386 new . .. Y r. trans. · TuesAn4Jfefm:879·2000 opening.a for 3-5 sharp income. For interview TICHMICIAN deep pale cinnu mo n 59pm 675-0915/673-7272 AlltoSenlct,Parh outgoing mature people call 714 /673-32JS or For £iercise & Wei~ht brwn fur bed sprd SIOO. ALTO SAX Comp! over-loafs. Sail 9060 & Acc"sorits 9400 Kennelrrson neededfor to mouvate ambitious &sl-6466. Lou Health Cllnac s:!n>ll~JIS ... ~-6047 haule'd Mar 82 Extras ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t:.r768-l~~rs, 7-3pm. l().13yrolds.Call2·5pm. ~Y~AL Growing co with op GOLDEN OAK dininit Top cond $425 obo 19 Downeaster 38'. full y 1142-4321, ext. 343. Ask for Ii portunily for substantia1 tbl. 5 legs. 2 lvs \\ 16 pre 673-6DI loaded w1Parrley Jib. _......_... 0 .., U.URl~N Aadru. lo ee to •PP · advance~Jll.64S·7717 ssed bk rhr-s . Sl 200 ~ "'-·-.1A...--& BimMarautopiJot Xlnt ~•1a"011 " · l•-------•I cant. Mary Hinkle A&en· .., •~·Sol 't 673-3573 ..... wee"'~ cond. Owner purchased MG Nofeetoapp cant cy.640-2920 .e .... .,...,."' 1c1 in1t S--1 " S f· Eqii,_.. IOl5 new boat. S66.000. 17141 OWHllS Mary Hickle Agency PllMTIMG • We need good peoplt to ea e) .... n ltl' so a ....................... 628-84J8 17141 496.6246 TONNEA UCOVER 64().292() Plate room per son. 5ecretazy S · Rt up i~poinlmenlS in He r c u 10 n P 1a 1 d Office furniture for sale 1714>499-4754 Fits MG's. ·71 '81 r Super Exec. ec Y the evemng. from my $2501bestotr_M97328 al diS<'ount prires ~------~g~iu".r..npsoar+l l~r.t p/tlme. Mon. 2:30pm to needed for President of N.B o(fire For Holida) • Custom -~de 1•1nn1~ 641 t1763 Orr.>ga 14. sails. trailer. Never used. S75 ""'""" , .... approx 8pm 1ues. men's toiletrie$ Co. in lnns' new travel club .. T 1 U '"t; f • h'I needs sorrr work S600. Maria631·779'7 lvemsg experience in merchan-l:~m to approx 8pm. lrvine. Must have xlnl Salary + comm + •1 ~·~·~ abes. ret ene mis NStar llorizon II . quad 8Jl·l.SC9. dising produce. Call No exper. nee. Apply skills. rront office ap· bon C 11 7510404 art S45 each M atrhin ~1 dtnsity 6•K int' I ---- S48-7786. Pennysaver, 166 0 pearance & 0 years us a 'Beagle Pup. Fem AKC benches $1S each 6'&7 l'C SD Pucal I\'. O. SO ~IN G Ra cing MAID Expenence preferred 642·3030 MAINTENA NCE PERSON qua liried person with s trong me chanica l bac k· ground. to service sail floats in local charter fleet. F/time pos. incld wtnds. 645-7100 Placentia Ave., C.M minimum recent ex· lOAM_ -I 9hot.stmo\~11100. g52en!le. all Beautiful 540 1735 nel4 "fact carton... equipped. 3 sets sails. Profeuional lnlenor ecutive exper. Typing TRAINEE 5 "!"_l75· t.. Solid Chern Wood S3000 Call Neil.I t.rf~~-4m _ Designer needed with 90+. shorthand 110+. for wi re operator. Cocker Spaniel. malc. 1 dresser w1tli mirror I 727 0202 or Craiie Catamaran 18rt SolCat folloWin& 714/957-1057. figure aptitude req. sw it<'hboard, ret"ep -r.!'Old Good Wi<'h1ldren. $125 631 ·0213 _ like new. w1tra1ler. <'al· ALFA ROMEO PARTS Generous salary + car taoolst Fast. accurate [15c?!fer. ~·<Miil Call 548 0910 Xerox 3100 LOC. assume box. many xtras. All parts lo ronvrrt 101 P~e~Ts.io~::i'J/,ftiis~i =i:~o: +P::J>:ri~~: lfping necessary . Early Germ. Shepherd Pups 2 yello" 8. soras. SIOO ea bal Xerox sales con· j _PJ·91~ .Q.i:.9~1·1_07S 1600 to Velol'e. e xr rea I estate o rr ice. In hrs. N:tflt Ctr brokerage AKC. Excel d1spos1tion Compl Maple bdrm set. tra11 at $163 23 mo. 30 loafs. Slips/ pistons. SHOO Dennis. Sal/Sun 8:30-5 :00. Lie. ~~~ (~ffi3s4o~~37 ~· firm. M_ 1_644·2442. tt50._e_v_1·683 1190 eves dresser. 3 lamps. $495 mos, or '4800 540-5SQ5 Docb 9070 ~48 aftt'r 6µm or preferred. 631--0213 VETllA"NS: Fr... to You 8045 Almost new matlress & txr11·l' furniture for sale ........................ ·82 VW Rabbit Nu 4 ~tk S.ta el•y/Clillrc• Serv~your t'ountry one ....................... s P r 1 n g s · d b I & t714l 642·7781 daily 9-5, Lido Slip ror so·+ Power rims. 13 x5 11 • S 1 00 Rtc~st Ptr. exp. Xppfy: Mon· weekend each month Free lo ~ood home. non Hollywood bed Spanish Mon ~)'1 BoaL Sl0.00 per rt PP .,,.. N.u 830. 8600 P rt t. ft Fri DJ u 'ted Meth I k h correetabl $100. 642 9308 ' 67< ....,. ..,., 7408 .,..,.....,... __ :.:... a 1 a ernoons. . a-· na · p us two wee s ear vicious oving dog Nds -'-' Typewri ter Elect. port -~!.·or~··. · _ M..aaement Optometrist's ofrice. Ch. 1601 Marguerite. year in th e Arm y 1.1rd.sll·42ll9 r.-ws. 1055 \\icase Sears Smith Huntington Harbour Ba'' VWengine. t300cr.ne\\ly Corporatt'Execulive Fountain Va lley , CdM.644-0745. Reserve. Earn extra . - -. ---r Co l'rf d s1•0 , rebulll.S'lSO needs help in wholesale. Mature person. Exper money. p x and re-Darhng Mixed Beagl~ 5·6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rona. e t•on " & Rac."Quet Club Boat 495 6549 retail d'istribullon busi-preferred, but will train. s.cr.t.v lirem1nl benefits. Call yrs. Hsebrkn. obedient. 979 5299 -Slips available. Ca II nesa. Personal interview _,983-8349:=;='-------~ga~5t,~~"d.a'lt!~i today for details. barkless. 552-7537 SWAP MEET Pets IOl7 ~~~5Ji1~ 846-7 767 · ·~~eJ~~lt~~~~h~~k~~ ~on!y!!!!!ilt.:.·.!.;71~4!..1'./964~-505=9,.__ __ , Rtteptjonist. Eltate Law Practice on 1l.mUngtonBch962·8821 ...,..., 8050 Every Sunday. 8am· ........................ . ......:----auto trans. both $100. Manicurist with clien-Auressive Mortgage Balboa Island. Word SantaAna552·3t73 ....................... ~l~ge~t:i~~:w~o::1l 2;:a·~~l~~~~g~o~ec~!:i~s" s:o·~~t I MZ-5851 lele: rental or top com· 81.aling Firm needs re· ~r exper belprut. ~ .... /W9'"r"m * * I BUY * * inpon, Costa Mesa. Ad 536-85?4 . Mag wheels, 4 lug Fit ~~·Dazzlers Salon. =~~t :;:in:.u:: Sa~~~s~~!~·nfu~![e r::~ Y£1· M~~fdor Good used Furniture & llllSSioo free Lo buyers PERSIAN-ROLLE RS 25· side8at111e .. 1 nedar the I 111>~mpacts ~10 ea · rt -it t d urant. 1-Ne'"""'rt A~ri1·a ~es--OR I w1'll Se II e r R e 5 e " a f1 k f rf FeTTY · 5 an · 962-...,.,.,. po uru y o a vance, with a · 'ty. Shelly -~ .. -1 n, lions Info oc o 10 pe orma nre 673.1440 MEATMARKET counter salary negotiable Call 675-f62.8 Bl CM. se orSELLforYou 556_5880 blrd5.s.c.ll AlltolforS. help, exper nee 714/T31·5M4. Secretary wanted hiirb Waitress. experienced. MASTBS AUCTION __ 642·46.Sl ~Speed & 9010 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 64&-6775 llCB'TIOMIST typing stills. use or ore. for private country club 646-1616, lll-9625 CAPVCHIN PIGEONS _, IMPORTANT Medical Part7tlrii."for Newport ta.phone, small 2 man CallKaren644·9550 KING INNERSPRING n.4205oan!Rd. Fancy show bird s .••••••••••••••··~··•••• NOTICE TO IKkofftceAuht.t Beacb· firm near 0.C. ftDaDCial office, location WAITRESS /WAITER EXTRA FIRM mattress pncedperquality WAN'J'.ED·Bo14 Rider 17 READERS AND FUlHime, salary open. AltPOlt. Amwer phones. Lido Village area. w/car for wicker basket set. never iued. worth nrHoa_g HosJl..l.tall 642_4653 __ ~ro:pp~~::.~~an i ADVERTISERS Send resllml to P.O. Box maU. lieht typing. Neat Please call 714/4113-7480. lunch serv. 9:30-1 :30pm , P,1 sac. 1248 del. Never Freezer. books. clothes. Hand Ian-rd talking ----------I The pri<'e of items 2932, Mission Viejo, Ca. appearance & personali· Mon .. Fri. Earn $15().$175 useo queen sz. worth and assor ted misc umbrella Cockatoo advertised by vehicle 1. tu mutt. Call 833-0440. Want ads--ttt.7667 wkly. Must be neat. 13119. cub only. $218 del. treasure. Sat ~/20 9-4. 347.7573 TrCNpOrtatioe deale!'S. In the vehicle personable & energetic. Usually home, 754.7350 455 E 20t!!, Costa Mesa , --....................... classified ad~t1sing appl. F' ~ •. o ....................... ...................... elude any applicable CONNELL CHEVROLET :'" ltJrl••' IL I ' I "' ( \ \1 ~ > \ 546-1200 =.o;.;;._ _____ _ HIGHIUYER Top dollars for SPorts Cars, Bu,11s. Campers 914 's. Audi s Ask for U C MGR JIMMARIHO VOUCSWAGat 18711 Beach Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH . ...lil-.2.0.0.0 WANTED! Late model Toyotas and \' o I v o s C a I J u ~ TODAY ''' Earle Ike TOYOTA-VOLVO 1'66 H.,._tl•d.. c ........ . ,.. '46·tJOJ., i 40·'4tl Top Dollar Paid For ''our Car• JOHHSOH & SOH LiKyf':,~en:urt 2626 ar r RI\ rt' Costa Mesa 5-IO-~ Premium pnl'eS paid for any u~ed l'at 1fore1i:n or domes th' 1 111 g_ood cond1t ion See Us First' SOUTH COAST Dodge 979-0747 a.fl. lOam for -G--S-le 1 Pl4MOI & OnJOM I090 Aircraft 911 o columns does not in· WAREHOUSE CLERK-MUST SRL lu rhn s'. trk· n l I~ gs . Thomas electric 2 key Cessna '79 P210. I aint. for taxes. ~cense. transfer full-Ume, must be ex-Mahogany cfouble bPd c 0 hes. •s et~S 9~3° board. Excellent rond sale. Fully equip'd. fees, finan ce c~ariies. .!888 ll.11h111 111\<l per'd bard worker, xlnt :.:!~m!i~~:~n ~eoaod~ ~fi ~'t W~yb~~dl(e: j500. 848·8123 -t714l9'79-4361 dys. :r ~~~~! :~~U~~tfg~s r0~1" "'''•' ~111 t~nn ... Newspaper Carriers tor l'outes in Huntingt0n Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach I comfany benefits. Call board. . NB . Harbo r View or dealer documentary WE IUY Ba boa Mar ine '500080 631-7797 aft6 Homes. preparation charges un· USED CAltS&TRUtKS ' Ha rdware 549·9671 Garage Sale. fUrnature. less otherwise specified COME IN OR E.0.E.MtF/H baby clothes & fixtures. A""iJ"'•Aflim.lL bytheadvert~er. CALL FOR Met di• 6-IBM typewriter. books 8 'c; 1w T' .. 1orr ._.. RlH ArPRAISAL ...................... , MUST SB.~ 311S2 Ban anJ.!.v Sat 9.3 tr~~ (Z'~ 9520 Cormier·DeL1llo ........ 8005 ~~1t:>·:~ltr~~~~ )t~~: Hones 1060 L...J.,.-1 J.. ....................... 192ft'l~~~~~vu ....................... shaped i h d •••••••••••••••••••••• t,l\q '""111' MODB. ...... ! HUNTINGTON 1H:Ar11 ANTJQU&S: aolld oak re· board m rror on ea · 2 Horse trailer, dual axle. ~ i.ue ·• IJ'"'" Shay replicas: pickups 147 1.. 017 _ feclory table SUS: 115000Bo 631.77973n6 S'7SO/bltol'r. ~'1"""' & coupes. 4 to choose -. ... theatre seats set of 4 493-3307 h L-.J. from ! (0067681 tStk U -3331 ~: 2 oak library cbrs Jawetry 0\4681 Vtftilll , ADQ). Prices starting 5S?-868l 1 IUY FUIMITURE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ha/1~.? at M11oJ. ~d ia-957-8133 01 d , 15 t r· OK Y $9,ttsi ••••••••••••• ••• ••••••• Olk Table w/leaf ffl· 4 amo n • c · 0 0 Oa .. Chair s 120. New full·slze mattr_ess Emerald rut E VSld 97 5 • tet Mft N s e USGS J appraise ••••••••••••••••••••••• AmtrtcanRocterSlSO.l ,_,. ewqueen·ii . u4,ooo·. need rash, >c:::::\ AJlalr.oo Eur. Sew Rocker SSS. $100. '00-5832 .., ~ __ ,_ ... _..... 113.900. D'5: 642·5640 ; Ytloc•Cottnrsfoll? ___,, _.. e: ""r, ·~ naug.. eves/wtods: 642·6421. All par1s to conn•rt 101 Clock SlOO; Curto cab new .. hloo, clean. 11S. Diamond 1 Brilliant 1600 lo Velore. U<' l"1C) 'Null baain $100 (2)30 bed1, w. matt. " JJ.~ Jjj pistons. Sl400 979 27411 CloCk 1100, Curio cati foundation &: frame . Cut. ·26· p~raised at Use IWNJllf1::'r"" se rv ice !ft~~m orv.-knds •'! r:. Orient vaaea $45. linen• spreads. '75 ea. :Sii. ~lll~~.~~rCZ:3 h I . d 4.._.Drt'" tSSO ah b •• I" 1100. u1tenew.ff8.f714 rt1> ...... '""""·h-. w en pacing your a ... a IMW 97 12' ~·., ~'""'N"" 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PH'7t Matching couch " chair. Daily Pilot ad number will ...................... . 14eclU lnal table *250 F1otal. pert t"nd. Call ~11•1... IOIO . I 'fled d •Mew 'II ca. .. y (entry radder 'back bafore 2:30PM $150 ·~· .... •••••o••••••••• appear tn your C 8SSI a 4WlletfDft•t dlaln ••. £Dal. oa~ ... 11 Silvertone 1 keyboard or· • we take your messages W¥ , ... , blllct, $150. Xlnt. Call Slnunons'6iond crib 1an.1. gOOd rond, $350. 24 h II Loadea!· t2Tisr/688''· collect, 2!1·211·3939, •lmtU dretHr/cbaqe 673-71'48alboaPenln_. OUrS a day . : , YOU Ca 177alasS$00.rebate. 11 .. •*7NwptBcb. ta1>1e.Xbitcoad.$2ooea REMINGTON In at your convenience MatMuS67'1 a.,outotbuelneu, an· . 548-7434 Dec. Typwrlttri xlnt during Office hours and get MOWd~cin,.. UQ•Olk.counten It llft Hid•·•·bed. very nice cond 130:'493-oll . · · -OOvil ,1nSli. lteme at eost. tUZ I hardl uted. $350/bst Rowe Juhbox, stained the responses to your ad . , . NEWPO T BEACH W "'.H.B.!!4•1. • 11mrront. w1uu.cordl this service is only $5.00 HMIH - IOto lLce .W.·bY·•lde retrta Im; Bar type t~~, week. For more lnforma~ :r..-'"' .,,._ .. ,............ ltt maker, ••ocado ~ d!IUIA •: 1 p&1r IOld velvet tion and to plaC' your au lllRVJCI ••IV•l chlrt u u ..... Ded la"11 IDDWtr call u2·S678. • •••Ulllwtl tlT·JU\ ue c,,, .. a, 8llck•Dtcl•f1S U"'I _, ... ,...~ lMNBN .... • C• • .._... -.._...,, ...,. llM leleetriC' "' r=f .......... w.'N..al'· , • ~~ Cout DAILY PfLOT/ThufldlY, Matdt 18, 1112 MOOIL$ IM ITOC. ~I .. c ...... , , ••• ............... 0 • ••• tll.tllf i ... OW..IMWI• ......... ., .... ......... tla. n. Mott bcltilt9 P.tOfYow IMWPwct.oaeOr L ... C..Wle Mcl.4ntt IMW!! a.,OrLHM •1 ow ...... ''°"' 11141522-SUJ CIAM&I COUHTY'S '~ ~ I Sales·Serv1ce-Leasinl( • 73 3.0CS Classic. Ila~ lus. all f eature) ~all498·34~ • ATLAS CHRYSLSt~YMOUTH 2929 Herbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel >46-1~ 3 blocks south of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete ,bOdy atiop. Sales. Service Parts. Service Dept open • Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M to 5 30 P.M and 8 AM to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • IEACH IMrORTS 848 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel 752·0900 Call us. we're the spec1al1sts lor Alla Romeo, Peugeot SaalJ & Maserat 1 • THEODORE ROllMS FORD • Modern sales. service, parts. body, pamt & tire depts Competitive rates on lease & dally rentals 2060 Harbor Bfvd., Co1ta Mesa. 642·0010 or 54().8211. • JOHMSOH & SOM UMCOLM MHCURY .'Z626 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel. s.40-5630. 57 Years of friendly family service -Orange County's oldest Lin· coln·Mercury dealership • SOUTH COAST DODGE J 888 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa lei ~. RV service ..,.c1atl1ts. custom van corwers1ons. MIWPOllT IMPORTS 100 W. Coast Highway, New-port Baach. Tel. 2-9405/540-1764 The F errar1 HNdQuartera. NE ~~ ~ c.,~ ~·" z IU "' sw ~\, ~ ' MA'FCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • MEW,ORT DA TSUH 888 Dove Street. Newport BeAch Tel 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic· tona Station. Sales. Service. Leasing & Parts. Fleet dis- counts to the public. 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-9100 Orange County s Larges! Cadillac dealer Sales. Servu:e Leas· tng • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICIC.flONTIAC·MAIDA Sales • Serv1oe • Leasmg 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hiiis 837-2400 G) CHICK •VERSOH ..oRSCHl-AUDl-VW 415 E. Coast Hwy . Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only dealership m Ora nge County with these three great makes under one root• • ALAH MAGMOM r<>HTIAC.SUIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd . Cos1a ~ Tel. 549-4300. Sales. ,5'Hvlc•. Leaaln.g. • Mr Goodwrench. ' 0 HOUSI OFIMPOUS MlaCmu.llta U.1 • s.r.&u ....... 6862 Mancheater Blvd • Buena Park (on Santa Ana Fr-.way). Takt Beach Blvd. ottramp -sharp right on Marichester · DIAL MER-CEDES (213 or 714) 837·2333 " . • • IOI LONGPRE POHTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd., Weslmtnster Tel 892-6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Ponliac dealership Sales. Sen11ce. Parts. • SAIL CHEVROLET 900 South Coast Highway Laguna Beach "ClleYy'• pt It ..... for yo.!" SALES HOURS Mon ·Fn 9-7. Sat 9-5. Sun 10·4 494-1 t31 546-9967 COST A MESA DA TSUM 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410. Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So. 405. SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of Willie the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd . Westminster Tel 636-4010 • • SANTA AMA DATSUN 2001 E 17th S1ree1. Santa Ana Tel 558-7811 Your- Qrjgmal Dedicated Datsun Dealer. 0 MIRACLE MilDA We've moved! Our new location la 1425 Baker Street . Costa Mesa Tel. 545-3334. Stop by & visit our brand new showroom and see why we're the lf1 Mazda deal•r in Southern Celifomla. Sales. SetV\09, Parts and Leasing • AMAH8M MAZDA "CW, o.c. ....... ~ ... Pf'ff S..lce '-C..." 601 S. Anaheim Blvd .. Anaheim 956-1820. Just nonh ot Santa Ana Frwy. on Anlhelm BIVd. Cell us lirall 'WE AAE HARO TO AND-4tUT WORTH ITI" • I SADDLllACIC IMW/SUIAAU 28402 Marguerite Pkwy., Avery Pkwy. eillt W. otter whit no bank or lease company c.n: 1. E11pertly Stiffed. most modern service & pwta dept; 2 Ont of the Southland's most axparlanced NI• & luelng atlff. 3 Elimination of the mlddltm11n by '-'Ing dell• dlr8C1 831 ·2CMO Mlaalon V 495-4949 DGM LUSIMG,lHC. 730 W 19th St.. Coate Mesa 642-1944 You're In lot a surprise at DOM Leasing 0 COMMELL CHEVIOLIT .2828 Harbor Blvd .. Cot ta Mesa. ()ler 20 years serving Orange ¢ountyl Sales. lea1lng. service. Cell 546·1200; special parts line; s.6-9-400, body shop line: 754-0400. ROY CAllVH ROLLS llOYCl-IMW 1540 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach.~. Sales. Service, Parts And Leasing COMSIDEll IT SOLD! Used cars are In demand and sell quickly when 8dver1158d In clllSSlfied To place your private party ad. call Salty Laa tlt&42-5678 I lttllH',(J1\~ M111t1 ''I'll!' (H<ANGf C:OU N 'y C ALIFOR NIA 2S CEN rs ... .... Orange. COast · cleans up as storm heads east 1 ( I llY JERRY HERTENSTEIN or .... ....,,......., The tall end of an Alaekan-~t.ed ttarm that has pelted the Oranp Cout with two non- ~op da t of rain and wind la to move eastward early day. Oty and county cleanup ~ws were ,kept busy today cleaning up from mud and rock slides in hilly leCtlona of Orange County and from a wind storm in Co.ta Mesa. The fONCUt calla for tcattered- ahowers and thundersbowen to-' n11ht and Friday momtna with. the chancea of rain ~ to 30 percent tonight and 10 per- cent Friday morning, accordihg , to a apokeawomap for the }iJUontl Weather Service. Skies are e><pe<:ted to be part!)'. cloudy Friday and the weekend forecast is for sunshine and tem- e_era t urea near 70 degreea In Orange Coast cities. Emergency crews patched I holet In roof1 and windows of the 2000 block of Pacific Avenue after what aome described as a mlnl-tor"nado awept through the block Tue.clay.-At leait five homes were damqed when the wind blew down trees'. It's quite poulble Costa Mesa wu bit by a small tornado, Don Luat of the National .Weather Service. said. Luat said It would be difficult to say whether residents along Pacific Avenue were seeing a small tornado or merely a squall line. However, Casimir Zolla, custodian at Co.ta Mesa's Adams School where windows were broken and trees downed, said he saw a funnel cloud shortly after the 11 :40 a.m. incident. Th~un nel was moving northeast L a counterclockwise direction, e said. A cleanup effort was under way at Adams School where wind blew out glass and window frames, downed one tree and damaged others. (Related atory, photos Page Bl). Flooding was reported in the Wilaon Street and Canyon Ave- nue area of Costa Mesa thia morning. The weather was believed responsible for several power outages that left 21,000 Orange County customers of Southern California Edison Co. without power at various times during the night. A Uihtntng atrike knocked out a tranafonner at Barranca P~k: way and Sand Canyon Road lrf Irvine at 6 a .m . today and cuC power for 30 minute. to 1,30() customera in University Park, If spokesman for the utility said. : An outage of lea than a mi; nute cut off power to 2,500 customers ln aouth Co.ta Mesa aj 6 a.m. today. Another 1,000 residenta of Leisure World in Laguna Hillf were without service • . Hopefuls • • m1ss1ng Airport plan OK'dj forum New Wayne access proposal sent to judge Suppose they gave a candi- dates forum and a third of the cPaUengers didn't come? The way thing, are shaping up for Friday night's forum, spon- sored by Village Laguna, 'three of the nine candidates seeking elec- tion to the City Council April 13 won't be there. Incumbent councilman Kelly Boyd and candidates Ron Wil- liams and Pat Barry said they will be attending a grand ope- ning of the Laguna First organi- zation's headquarters that eve- ~ey say it's an unavoidable conflict. Village Laguna chairman Norm Grossman calls it a "lack of common courtesy.•• Boyd, Williams and Barry have been endorsed by Laguna First for the council election, in which three seats are to be filled. When contacted today, all three candidates said they will be attending the open house Friday, beginning at 5 p .m . at new headquarters at 899 South Coast Highway. · The Villase ~aguna candi- dates' forum begins at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. The forum will be televised by the Laguna ·video aub. "It's just a (time) conflict." said Williams, a real estate broker. "They told us they'd like our presence there, but I don't know how we can fit everything into every day. "I've gone to all the forums that I could so far." Barry. director of the Boys Club of Laguna Beach, said he has also chosen to attend the open house instead of the candi- dates' forum. "I sent them (Village Laguna) a letter telling them I had a meeting with my campaign vo- lunteers that night," Barry said. He said he also included a five-minute statement that he requested Village Laguna mode- rators read to the forum audien- ce. "I jv.st feel my volunteers have dedicated a lot of time to my campaign and it's essen tia1 that I meet with them." Incumbent Kelly Boyd was more direct. "Who supports (candidates) Bobbie Minkin, Bob Gentry and Dan Kenney?" he asked. Those three candidates com- prise the second slate supported by the Temple Hills Neighbor- hood Association, among others. "Village Laguna is nothing more than a name representing about 20 people in Laguna Beach," Boyd said. "Their thinking, to me, is no- growth, non -pro~ressive, and (See VILLAGE, Page AZ) WORLD 0.-, .... 8tllft P'tMl4o BUL~EYE -Fem Pirkle displays her James Watt Dart Board, a pointed comment about tbe secretary o_f the Interior's policies. It may prove to be a pretty sharp idea. Pointed criticism Coast group makes Watt dart board By STEVE MARBLE Of the OellJ "°' ..... Fern Pirkle is hoping James Watt gets the point. The Corona del Mar woman and her colleagues on the environmentally-minded Friends of the Irvine Coast have taken aim at the controversial interior secretary with their "James Watt Dart Board." For $9.95 plus tax and postage, Watt critics can take out their environmental frustrations by winging darts at a likeness of the interior secretary. AND J UST IN CASE any of Watt's detractors have less than perfect aim. the package comes with six darts. "We've already had five orders from Kentucky," says Mrs. Pirkle, adding, "strip mining -that's what they're upset about back there." The dart board features Watt's smiling face in the center and is ringed with illustrations of offshore drilling platfonns, strip mining and the remains of a forest. The board also has a drawing of the propo5ed national park site south of Corona del Mar with a tiny sign warning, "Out of Site." . $he says there's enough on the board to appeal to even the most marginal of environmentalists. Even Republicans will like it, she adds. A BULLSEYE SHOT on the board will result in nic- king Watt in the comer of the left eye but, members of the Friends say, an y head shot is good for a few points. STATE By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL ()("the D8't1 Hot It.ff For the second time in seven months, a U .S. District Court judge will take center stage in the issue of Orange C.Ounty gov- ernment's attel)'"lpt to develop an access plan to regulate commer- cial airlines' use of John Wayne Airport. Admitting they have been "agonizing" over the complex is- -sue, county supervisors sent Judge Terry Hatter a new pro- Cocaine haul niade in Ne~wport More. than $1 million worth of nearly pure cocaine and $36,000 in cash has been seized from a Spyglass Hill home in Newport Beach following the arrest of two alleged drug peddlers, narcotic detectives report. Officers said they recovered 10 pounds of cocaine from the 11 Monterey Circle home shortly after arresting George Richard Burgio, 30, and Dennis Larry A.sh, 35, on drug charges. Police report Burgjo. who they said is on parole on a previous drug conviction , lives at the Spyglass Hill home and Ash is a resident of Mammoth Lakes. Both are being held on $500,000 bail. Two Huntington Beach wo- men -Charyl Lynn Beatty, 25, and Michele Dianne Higgins, 24 -also were arrested on drug charges when officers searched the house. Both are being held m lieu of $15,000 bail. . The drug bust reportedly star- ted on a routine note when Newport officer Doug Parmen- tier spotted two men parked in front of a Jamboree business. Parmentier reported that the men sped off m their car when he approached them. He said he chased their car, finally bringjng it to a stop in front of the New- port police station. Officers said they discovered small quantities of heroin and marijuana in the car and that one of the men -Ash -was car- r y ing a pistol and a large switchblade knife . Police said Newpott narcotic officers and federal Drug Enfor- ce~en t Administration agents are still investigating the drug seizure. WASHING TON (AP) -The Reagan admini- stration plans to make public early next week declas- sified intelligence data said to document Soviet in - volvement in the chemical warfare deaths of more than 10,000 people, sources said today. S tate school day shorter NATION Re~gan asks 6usiness backing WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan today appealed to businessmen to support hi.a widely criti- clz.ed economic program and said that now ii not. the time for "last-minute haggling." Dali, Farso chronicled Name9 in the news: A mt11eum featuring IUl'l'ft- . u.t palntinp by artist Salvador Dall ii featured on Pa&e 84 and linger Donna Farao tella how ahe copes wtth MS on P~ ClO. A study says the length of the California school day is shorter than the national average, and some legislators blame teachers' unions and fund cuts. Page A5. ·Big-band leader reminisces Hank DeC.oito of Modesto was a band leader in the swing era, and remembers it all. Page A 7. Coast panel blasts drill The state Coastal Commlllton bu gone on record aa.U-. propou.la to leue 172 offshore 'U'actll -11 off Oranp County-for otl drilling. Pqe Bl. posal Wednesday that would allocate the 14,928 commercial jet depaures permitted annually among carriers now serving the airport and carriers on the out- side wanting in. .fudge Hatter became the cen- tral figure in the issue last Sep- tember when, at the urging of the U.S. Department of Justice and Pacific Southwest Airlines, he overturned the county's pre- viously approved~ plan. -. Attorneys for the two parties claimed the plan was unfairly beneficial to AirCal and Republic Airlines, the two giants in the Orange County market, and contrary to tenets of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. AirCal has been authoriz.ed to fly an average. of 23.5 flights per day from Orange County; Repu- blic, 11.5 flights and Frontier Airlines, Pacific Southwest Air- (See AIRPORT, Page A%) Trustee may lose school hoard post I I MAY BE OUT -Huntington Beach High School District trustee Sherry Baum, of Seal Beach, may be forced off the board if Seal Beach School District sends its students to Los Alamitos instead of Huntington Beach. By PATRICK KENNEDY C)("ttMD~Notalaft Sherry Baum, recently elected trustee of the Huntington Beach Union High School District. may be forced off the school board next year, say district offi~. Mrs. Baum, a Seal Beach resi- dent. would have to resign if" the financially troubled Seal Beach School District disbands in July 1983 and tends its students to the Los Alamitos Unified School Di- strict as is propoeed. If this occurs, Seal Beach would no longer be within the Huntington Beact1 Union district boundaries. Mrs. Baum would have to move from her Seal Beach resi- dence to a home within the di- strict boundaries or be foroed to resign, according to district offi- cials. The state Education Code re- quires that school board members must reside in the district they represent, say district officials. Mrs. Baum, who was elected to the four-year term last Novem- ber, couldn't be reached for commer1t. Voters must approve the pro- posed merger of the Seal Beach and Los Alamitos districts and (See BAUM, Paie A%) Large condo OK'd by council in Mesa The largest condominium pro- ject ever planned in the city has been approved by the Calta Mesa City C.Ouncil. Developer C. Robert Langslet plans to build the 1,155-unit condominium development on 28 acres of lar.d owned by C .J . Segerstrom and Sons and. the Coast Community College Di- strict. Plans for the complex near the corner of Adams Avenue and Harbor Boulevard call for 41 units per acre, with the size of the condominiums ranging from 427 square feet to 1,520 square feet for a two-bedroom unit. . INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bombeck B2 L.M. Boyd AS Business C6-7 Herb Caen B2 California h5 Cavalcade B2 Classified 04-8 Comics C8 Cr6esword C8 Death Notices D2 F.c:U torlal AS ·Entertainment C9-10 SPORTS The project was the first ap-· proved under the city's new Ur- ban Residential zoning design.a- (See CONDOS, Page AZ) Horoecope B2 Ann Landen B2 Movies C9-10 Mutual Fund.a C6 National News A.3 Public Noticee D2-3 Sporta Cl--4 Stock Markets C1 Television B6 'Thea ten C9-10 Weather A3 World Neww A3 China t~am on coast The People'a Republic of China national am- naatlcs team Will stay in Com Mta while preparbla for a competition apnat a l!.S. team.~· Cl. • >' •• H/F CONDOS APP.ROVED .. • tion, which allows 30 to 60 unl\a per acre. The project waa approved Monday by a vote of 4-1, with Councilman Ed McFarland ob- ject1na to the density of the pro- pelled complex. ''The a1J.e la teary, to av the l'eut," McFarland laid. "Itra ba- aically an unknown density u far u thLI city'• concerned and I'm juat not convlnced that thLI la the place for th1a particular zoning." Critica ol three and four-story complex contended that it could spark aimilar projecta ln the city. Former Mayor Bob Wilson warned that allowing such den- sities would create traffic and service problems that the city won't be able to cope with. "I'm saying one thing very definitely. You are over- ~uilding and you won't be able to handle it," Willon la.id. But the majority of council memben and otben aupportina the project contended lt will work ind that It wlll help pro- vlde much-needed affordable hoWlinl in the city. "The only way to supply hou-alns today ii to raile the density," Councilman Hall said. Hall and others aald that the project could be the fJ.nt step into the housing market for .many young peopfe and couples. The plan approved bv the council. calla foe the project to be built in two phues. with the ae- cond half built only lf the first 581 tell. The price of the units will range from $61,0!50 for the 427-square-foot studio unit to $152,000 for the two-bedroom units. AIRPORT ACCESS . • •. lines and Western Airlines, two flights each. Under the plan approved by supervisors following a brief pu- blic hearing, the five carriers will be forced to give up the.ir existing guaranteed allocations over a two-year period. Guaranteed al· locations would drop 10 percent every three months. If the plan ls approved by Hatter, AirCal's guaranteed allo- cation on June 1 would drop to an average of 21.l fUghta per day; Republic's to 10.3. and allo- cations for Frontier, PSA and Western to 1.8. The four departures thus gen- erated wou ld be placed In a "pool" for allocation to carriers not now eerving Orange County on the condition they introduce new and quieter jets, or use air- craft making no more noise than such je18. For example, if two outside carriers, Carrier A and Carrier B wanted flights from Orange County they would receive two daily departures each. BAUM LOSING POST? • • • the ballot measure is tentatively scheduled for this November. Roger Lowney, superintendent of the Seal Beach School District, says the school board has decided that the 700-student, two-school district is too small to e<:onomi· cally continue operation because of inflation, declining enrollment and funding cutbacks. He says the 5,000-student Los Alamitos District, which also has declining enrollment, has agreed to take ihe Seal Beach students. If the Huntington Beach school board approves a merger peti· lion, the issue will go on the ballot this November. If appro- ved by voters. the mer,ller would be official in July 1983, school officials said. Huntington Beach trustees will consider ~ issue on April 13. Currently, 389 Sul Beach student s attend Huntington Beach High School. If Seal Beach aends thoee students to Loa Ala· mit.oe in future years, the district would lay off 12 teachers. Foothill corridor meet set Area realdenta will aet thelr second chance of the week to- nlabt to volce thelr lmpre.lona about the pro~Footbill ~~ii ICheduled at Irvine Kiah ScboOl at 7 o'clock. In the ff rat meetlna. held Tue9day night ln ~Viejo, county planners and their private conaultanta displayed poMlble routea for the road which ultl· mately will become a 26-mile link between the Riverside Freeway (Route 91) and the Or- tega Hlghway. Q 0 • The road, planned to handle increased traffic resultlJlg from new developments such as the Whiting Ranch, Coto de Caza and Rancho Mi.Dion Viejo, currently is propoeed to run on one side or the other of the Santa Ana Mountains. The question of which side of the hills the road la constructed on is of concern to potentially aff~ residents, but apparen-. tly no solution will please eve- ryone. HEAD-ON CRASH -Irvine police survey the wreckage on Irvine Center Drive where three men were injured in a head--0n collision today near the entrance to Lion Country Safari. Po- lice said a car driven by Frank Beckous, 34, of o.lr .... ,.... ........ 01t •••• Mission Viejo slammed into an auto driven 'by David Vetter, 26, of Orange. Beckous' brother, Mark, 23, also was injured, and all were in stable condition at Saddleback Community Hospital. Residents in areaa stretching from the Santiago Ranch to the Northwood jlection of Irvine and Mission Viejo are concerned about the possibility of the road coming near their homes. $tate court post for Judge Trotter Orange County Superior Court Judge John K . Trotter Jr .. once Frank Allen, a representative believed to be a leading candi- of the community group, Con-date for a position on the Cali- ~ed Area ~dents of Mission • fomia Supreme Court, has been Vie.JO, told officials Tuellday that appointed to a seat on a stiate his group does not want the~ appeals court. te run .c)oeer than one-half mile Trotter's elevation to the 4th from any existing home in the District Court of Appeal by Gov. area. •Edmund G . Brown Jr. comes Chuck Kenney, vice chairman only three years after the gover- o! the Mission Viejo Municipal nor firs~ appointed the Sa~ta Apvisory Co(Ulcil, and a repre-Ana restde~t to the Superior sentative of the Mission Viejo Court bench m Orange County. Company also aaded that the "I'm thrilled and I'm honored," groups do not want the road clo-Trotter said W~dnesday after· ser than one-half mile horn noon, after receiving word from existing homes. the governor's office on his se-• lection. A1J currently planned it will be The 4th District Court of Ap· possible to build the entire road peal's jurisdiction covers legal without condemning any homes, matters emanating from Orange, because the land that ru.na along San Bernardino, Riverside and the corridor is largely undevelo--San Diego counties. The court ped. meets primarily in San Bernar- dino. Trotter said he would con- tinue to live in Orange County. The former president of the Orange County Bar Association replaces former appeals court justice Stephen K. Tamura, who resigned in January. Tamura was a former county counsel in Orange County. Trotter said he would probably ·serve out his 12-year appeals ~ourt term in Santa Ana if a branch court is ultimately esta- blished in Orange County. The Legislature created four appellate judgeships in Santa Ana last year. H o wever. a Northern California judge de- clared that enabling legislation for the new judjeships was un- constl tu tional , thus blocking creation of the new appeals court. The state is attempting to re- verse that ruling. Woman raped, threatened A 28-year-old C.OSta Mesa wo- man was released Wednesday night after being held hostage nearly 24 hours by a man who repeatedly raped and threatened to kill her, police said. The woman told police she was returning to her apartment at about 9 p.m . Tuesday when she was overpowered in the parking lot by a man described in his mid-20s. The man forced her to take him to her apartment where he repeatedly raped her and forced her to perform various sexual acts, said police Lt. John Calnon. The woman attemp.ted to escape and failed, said Calnan. Wednesday afternoon the su- spect forced her 'to drive him to a bank in Costa Mesa where she withdrew an undisclosed sum from her savings account. ~ VILLAGE FORUM . • • Weather lVOn 't stop SlVallolVs LB artist Boris Buzan dead at 67 dav. o ne-sided and I don't think I should waste their'time or that they should waste my time." He said that if he thought he could "change the minds of their members with my moderate thinking, then I'd attend. r'Common courtesy would dic- tate that they_ would have called me and told me wh)' they are not coming," he said. "I'm very dis- appointed that they see fit to ig- nore what I would consider a very responsible group which is concerned with the future of Laguna Beach. San Juan poised to welcome return Friday morning By JEFF ADLER Of'"the Dlillr ...... ..,. "Besides, it's more important to me to spend my time with my constituency that night." Village Laguna's Grossman said he was surprised the three candidates will not 'appear Fri- 'The stands we have taken in the past have not been that doctrinaire,'' Gros.m\all said. Bad weather apparently has not slowed San Juan Capistrano's swallows northern migration and the town is poised to welcome back its most famous residents Friday. Be it legend or ornithological fact. the bells will rinR sometime Showers decreasing Coastal Smell craft 1dvl1ory In effect, from Point Conception to tile M9- JClaln border. Winds In etternoon and tonight weaterly 15 to 30 knoll. Pertly efternoon ~ 1~1 • aandbagged 11 a precautionary meeture. F0tecut_,. Mid lhoww ectMty at lower eNMitlona would decrM- M lhrOUQ!I the dey elthough 901M locelly hMvy rein -poealble. The letup In the ~ WM!hel' WU mudl ltM IPP'f9nt In moun-tain .,.., Most of the mountain roads In the Big BMr·Lek• Arro- whead region remained clo•ed. ettllougll Hlgllwey 18 wes operi to arH realdenll. The Cejon P••• arH ol Interstate 15 w11 open wlthou1 cf\alna,~ Ctlalns hed U.S. summary ~g~~~~•portec1 i"" , .. t 01' Tiie Nettonal Weather Service anow from the atonn, wltll tern~ predle1ed thunder.no-a f()( to-'-W: ::0:-..::' = ~ 2.-~·:,:.:rc:.d:,,1~1~,:~ 000 feet In tile mountains Wed- and Ohio. neaday. H rain• Intermittently ,.. d•d --------- Winter storm warn Inge "ere PoUnded and drluted on Southefn poeted lor Ullll'• mountain• and Callfomla lowlands. aoutllern H ollon•. and winter But Hlghwey 33 north of Ojai, MonrOYla 57 47 2.10 Detroit storm wa1cllH were poated tor wt1'cll -dOMd ell dey Wed~ Mt. Wiison 30 24 3.47. Duluth perts ol Arizona, Colorado and day, w• operi wltll ctllllnl today, N9WPOrt Beach 51 50 1. 10 El Puo Wyoming. tile U.S. F0tee1 SeMce Mtd. Ontario 54 48 Hat1ford SklH were cloudy over tll• ----------Pelm Springe 62 52 . 17 Helena Gr9at Liii•. and CloudS encl log .,, San BemaN!lno 54 47 .98 Honolulu alao 1tretclled from Olllo to New i_ emperatures 1 San Joee , 63 41 .50 Hoo1ton Yoftc and P~a. Sant• Ana 58 48 1.58 lndnepb The Natlonel w .. ther Service CAUfOl'NIA ' Santa Cruz 51 41 "'ullvllle forec111 celled for raln1hower1 Bakersfield 53 44 43 Tahoe Velley ~6 32 K"" City stretching from tile lower 11111 of 71 · -LU Vegu Cllllfoml• to aoutllem AtllOna, and = NATION Uttle Roca snow from the OrHI BHln and ~ !: :i .07 Al'--~ .. ~a: flcpf. ~ northern Arl1on1 mountain• 40 38 t.21 -·• -"' .29 ~"'''"• through'"• upper and centrel i..ncaeier Alt>uque 68 48 Mllml LMOI Angelee 57 43 I.JI Amarillo 78 48 Mllweull .. ~=· wa1 expected from tile erywvtKe 58 45 A9hevllle 76 44 .03 Mple-StP upper Mluourl Valley to Upper Mont«ey 53 Atlante 72 58 .23 Nulwtlle Michigan. NMdM 67 Atlantic Cly 49 34 New OflMna Temperet~ etound the Nltton Oeld#ld 53 48 Blltlmore 58 41 New Yoftc ••rly tod•y r•nx•d from t7 In PlllO AoeiMe 50 42 · lllnnlngtm 75 57 .14 Norlolk D 7 In ... ... Aed """' 154 87 .ot ~ 34 22 . 15 Okie ,. .... Minot. N. ., to ..rowiw-Redwood aty 50 44 10 aoM _,,. Teue. a.er-to 53 43 :oe BoMon 50 34 .20 Ornlfla .... .... .1" Br_..._ 44 33 .05 Ortendo Sellnll "' .... • .............. to 71 Plllladelphle c ali ~omia ::: ~ICl9eo eo 51 2.ot Butllllo 42 29 .07 Phoenix Woftc !.. kept •watch out 1« s.nta a.oar• ~ :! :~ =~ ~ : ~ '92 ~:='fr. more mudetldH todey H 1u11 t"'O::-:i 42 ~NC ~ ~ Ptlend, Ont broke through cloud• from • ~ 97 CNcego 47 35 =City doU~~ Alaakan ....,_ Uldlfl 55 Clnc:IMetl a 31 Seit Lake front the\ C*lled po.-bleokoU1a. BerltOw 93 43 Clrteland 12 87 ~ ~= ~ampered BIO a.. 33 25 t.2• Columbul 154 37 St Louie Th• 1torm, which 1110 IHll•d ~ 35 31 Del-Ft.Wth 13 97 8t P-TlllTIPI '-'11 .........,,. 92 ~ .71 Derwer IO 32 St Ste M"1e orenge County with trM-ng I.one 8eedl 92 51 .8' o. Molnee 40 39. .. ............. wind•, moved eut but • winter . • _ ~- etonn wwNno remelt*' In tnlC1 T·-'-- ln Sou"*"~~ -Tll• Lot Angele• er••'• only =.igtn --" ~ blodted nnl llRF llPllT l.• Tun• Cenyon Ao•d 20 ml ... north of Loe A,.-. tor • time Wtdnead•y, but did no rMI d•- fMOI, polloe Mid. 41 31 38 30 .15 n 50 38 24 29 33 22 02 82 70 .34 80 70 53 39 87 69 69 44 80 41 15 85 67 68 42 8 82 .58 79 73 41 33 38 34 82 50 87 72 38 3e .04 80 40 78 81 41 37 " 93 46 38 71 50 41 39 48 24 93 35 48 28 .29 44 29 . 12 55 36 54 34 56 45 81 91 43 32 45 30 74 N 80 82 51 43 n 52 ..,..~=~= ·-:~ -... ";-e-Sun,·.moo"?~de.J eyee on flr•-de1tve9ff";r.i.k, .. i ........ 9f.4 ..... :" • fOOAY north ot l.oa An .... • end l•n ~1:' !!!.. ....... • ~ flfr-oood ............... ~ ....... 8 .. 7 ... Ill --........ .,..., -.. " ............. ..,,,.. : .. p.m. a.3 ner IO, 4CMf1 81. ~ .... hllr 68 &eoond IOw t 1:01 p.m. U In Ian t«nerdlno, ,_ 1n1ei11 : l2"d 91. ~ .... '* 51 nwdelld" came down"......_ lllllM ..._ 1 poor -~ ~Y WMr9 I IMJCW ~ tlf't .,,.... left ~ flW 2-4 900d 5f """ Not\ 4:90 Lift. 4.1 n1CW9 lllft IOO ,___ 1t ...... ~ '1rwt IOw 12:11 p.m. 0.2 ego. Tllit ............... I .. ;W (T....., 2-' 900d 56 ~ Ngfl 7:11 p.m. U ....._ ' oa.t't ,.._ M poor 61 e.ootld IOw 11:'4 e_~ 1,4 ton'9 _, ..... ·-.,.... T.-M poet M ti:::,_. l:tl a.m. l'flOtr, ..._ ·~:·:,~ii:: ... ~· .. .:=.,.... l'IMI: .. 1:81 ~ "°" 11:~"'·..: a.. .;.:S;• .... : ... '·"'· ,,, ... ,. :. .... wttll "'" 11.....-fflftt ......... '""'Wiim. . """ • t Friday morning, St: Joseph's Day, (most probably between 7:30 and 9 a.m .) to herald the return of the swallows to old Mission San Juan Capistrano. "The storm doesn't seem to have delayed their arrival and • we're all on our toes," said Ri· chard Landy, director of tourism for the mission. In fact, Landy pointed out that more than a few s wallo w "scouts" have been sighted around San Juan Capistrano for · the past week or two. Landy said about 5,000 tourists are expected Friday morning and he predicted they will be greeted by clear, dry skies. "It's shaping up oretty good." he said. 'the swallows, according to le-- g.e n d , have returned to the historic mission from thei.( winter home in Goya. Argentina, on St. Joseph's Day for the past 200 years. Upon their arrival, they im- mediately begin the task of re- building their mud nests in and around the mission. The swallows have always re- turned punctually, say those who take note of such things. except in 1935 when they were three days late. Their tardiness is at- tributed to heavy storms en- countered in Central America. The swallows' return kicks off a week's fiesta in San Juan that includes a full day of activities Friday and culminates March 27 with the annual Fiesta de l las Golondrinas parade. Thi9 year. Friday's annual event will be celebrated in dance and music. The mission will host several musical groups that will sing. dance afld perform mariachi music to welcome the swallows home. The program, which will take place beneath the mission's famed pepper tree, will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also, tours of the mission are available as well as a guided walking tour of San Juan's historic old town section sponso- red by the San Juan Capistrano Historical Society. On Sunday, the celebration continues when both the Maria- chis de San Juan and the Ballet Folklorico de Maria Luisa of Los Angeles perform from noon until 3 o.m. __ Artist Boris Buzan, whose col· orful stained-glass work has graced the Laguna Beach Christmas scene since the late 1960s, died Monday at the age of 67. The sculptor had been a La- guna resident since 1945, when he came from New York with his wife, Pauline, to find work in Hollywood. His sculptures and ceramic works were exhibited at the Festival of Arts for 25 years. Mr. Buz.an constructed his po- pular stained glass Christmas scene for the city in 1968 and donated it for display that year. Since then, the structure has been part of the city's Main Beach decorations every Christ- mas season. The artist is survived by his wife, Pauline; father, Frank; brother Bogdan; son , Boris; daughters, Heddy and Ana ; daughter-in-law. Leslie, and her children Nicholas and Jonathan. A memorial service will be held this evening at 7:45 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church in La- guna Beach. Introducing the Rolex Oysterquartz. Because every minute counts. The impressive Ro lex Oysterquartz, Rolex's new quartz watch with accuracy guaranteed to one minute a year. Oysterquartz Datejust in stainless steel with integral bracelet: A. $1,•n. B. With 14 karat yellow gold nuted bezel and stainless steel and · 14 karat yellow gold bracelet, $2.410 SL" VICK'S f1ne ..... 5'ra 1tl7 Whe-rt ~bars~ bqin. . . f-11Non ll6nl (714~ ........ """"' ~ ~a...Lea~·Slft1119'•&a ..... ·rnillTirnmJ #Wffi[B[UJ . Space ~hut tl e l andi n g mo ~ed i o N e~ Mexico;_ CAPE CANAVERAL, l'la. (AP) -Determined to prove .. w• can laWICh on the day we IQ," NASA be1an the count· clinm toda1 for • Monday Uttott of the 1paee 1hunl• Columbia paraUona toward a 1ebeduled 7 a.m. PST ll!wff. It would ht the third of Columbia'• four teat ru.hta. At mldmornina. test director '1obn T~one Jr. reported: "We .aybe 10 da.yt or ~ W.-. to '°\here." Talone Mid that by -.1a11nc the launch a few daya 1D ,.. "' ' Edward• landJna, the a1encf ml&ht be ahead of. the pm.. Bu& pad quickly, cuttiq the turna· roulf(t time and Httln1 up a fourth and final test fllabt tor June 27. Ind lbiftlcl the thlrd·fllaht lan· c:linl from a Oood9cl Mojave de- , Mrt floo' in California to th• white ..-ot New Mexico. ••White Sanda all the way," mid a NASA 1pokfllllMft. bacluap laDdl~_1 ~lte for the lbuttle. Today, NASA·dedded '° 1hlft landln1 and .. aaflna" equipimftt then beca~ at hea- vy rainwater that fell on Jtd- warct. Air ran» a-ln c.allfcr- n1a, the lite of Columbia'• flnt two la6dinp. NASA apga.nan Dk:k Youna Mid the decillon '° "UM White Sanda all the way .. wu made after top management offlclala weued the latest report.a from Edwards and determined that conditions there mlaht be maral· nal to support a 1andina on March 29. "It would be a headache to go to White Sands; we'd prefer Edwards." That would be 10 daya earlier than ortainally planned and could move up Colwnbia'• flrat operational fll1ht, now set for November. By the fifth fliaht, Columbia 11 auppoeed '° be t.andina on a con-crete runway near tne launch pad. But NASA wants more. ex- perience on the wide deeert run- ways before attempting a pin- point touchdown at the Cape. atut the countdown. Abraham- aon and NASA admlni1trat9r James Be11• believe that' by aticldDI '°the launch date, they can aaure cu1tomert paying to hav' car10 carried on fut ure flilt\ta that the lhuttle can ~ itl timetables. That applies etPt· clally to communications aatel · lites, where delay• coet owners m1llionl of doll.an. The firat two shuttle laun-chinca were delay~ by techn.lcal gremllna after the countdowns got under way. The clock started Ucldrur at 1 a .m. PST with teat concf uctor Andy Browne'• announcement, "The launch countdown ii now in~·" Immediately, tech- niciaq1 activated Columbia'• computer 1y1tem1 and its electrldty-produclng fuel celll. While launch preparations w,ere routine, planning for a tint-ever landing in New Mexico preoccupied apace agency offi- clala. The U.S . Army's White Sands Miaaile Range is usually the Earlier, oUiclala had hoped '° designate White Sanda aa an early abort ate while still plan- nlng '° U1e F.dwardl for an end- of-mimion l.and.ina. On launch paa 39A, techni-. clans were oblivious to an this. They were getting the ship ready for astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton, begin- ning four days of precise pre- don't expect any problema. It'• been µneventful up '° now.'' Tarone made It clear that crews who service the ahuttle after touchdown would prefer a lan- ding at Edward•, where they have better equipment and accea '° the vehicle. But he noted that top management people are "very strong about wanting to ;wich on time. "It would be a headache to go to Whlte Sanda; we'd prefer Edwards," he told reporters.. "It would cost us an extra week, Fort Wa y ne fears mOre r ain ~ Floodwaters pour through holes in dike; 9,000 flee FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Floodwaters poured through holes ln a 15-foot-high dike in this soggy city during the night, sending hundreds of more resi- dents scurrying to higher ground and leaving as many as 9,000 cut off from their homes. About 700 volunteers paasin1 sandbags bucket-brigade style worked through the night to shore up the 50-year-old diJte breached by three-foot holes. Firefighters hurried people out of their homes and onto city buses as the floodwaters surged through the dike on the city's northeast side. · "We began evacuating another 500 or so late last night," said Mark Rozeen, the city's public information director. "The num- ber of persona evacuated is bet- ween 8,000 and 9,000." Ralph Fortriede. a city design engineer, said today, "The dike is holding Its own." But, he said, if more rains come, "I don't know what will happen. I don't think the dike is going to break, but it may go over the top." Fortriede said that during the night, "We had three-foot noles opening up. At that time, I thought we were within minutes of losing it." Al Zirkle, director of opera- tions for the city utilities, said, "Our enginleen tell us the sheer weight of the sand is the only thing that can save the dike." W8ter also waa filling streets today along the Maumee River dike in the Lakeside neighbor- hood in the eastern part of the city. The river, bloated from thawing ice and days of rain, re- mained nearly stationary today ~ Inches shy of its record level m 1913, when a series of floods killed 700 people in Indiana and ·Ohio. But the National Weather Service predicted tbunderaho· wers for tonight and Friday. Rivers were receding in Ohio and Michigan, Where flOods ftave done a total of $19 million in damage, but the Illinnia River was still rising and causing minor flooding in Peoria. Damage in Fort Wayne is estimated at $16.8 mllllon. A tornado damaged an Atlanta building Wednesday as thun- derstorms hit Georgia, and the San Francisco area was pelted with hail, snow and rain. The death toll from a week of flooding £n northern Indiana, Ohio and southern Michigan roee to six today when Ohio police reported a 9-year-old girl waa killed when a car slid into a flood-swollen ditch and sank in 10 feet of water near Dolphos. At least three people have been killed in Ohio, two in Mi· chigan and one in Indiana. "The entire dike area here is just like mush," Zirkle said. "The dikes are just saturated. It's not Negative reportin'g . slowing recovery ? WASJIINGTON (.AP) -P re- sident Reagan's ipok~man said that the news media "has been reuonably fair'' in its coverage of the administration but that per- sistent negative reporting can have a psychological impact on the economy. David E. Gergen, Reagan's as- sistant for communications, was pre98ed to explain the president's criticism of news reporting, made in an interview Tuesday with the Daily Oklahoman. "A continuing emphasis on the negative can influence public psycholOffY with regard to the economy,' said Gergen. The comment echoed Reagan. who asked in the newspaper interview: "la it news that some fellow out in South Succotash 1ome- place baa just bee~ laid off, that he should be interviewed nationwide? . . . "You can't turn on evening news without seeing that they're going to interview eomeone else who has lost his job or they're outside the factory that haa laid off workers and so forth -the constant down-beat -that can contribute psychologically to slo- wing down a new ~very that is in the offing," the president said, according to a transcript made available at the White House. The president said network news programs. in "the battle of the ratings," were "looking for what's eve-catching and spectacular.r' ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHS"i.d edvertlsl1t9 7141M2·5178 All ottter deper1ment• 642-4321 Thomas P. Haley ,__C,,,..hec111 ... 01hu • Robert N. Weed ,,_,. "themas A. Murphine .... L. Kay Schultz _,_ • tftd Owee!Of 04 °"" ........ Michael P. Harvey -fig°'*""' Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. ~OifeclOf Charles H. Loos .......... ,_ . . MAIN OFFICE llOWHt BaySI., c-. -. CA. M.111....._: ... 1560, C•IAI-. CA.,_. c.pyrltfll 1112 0r.,.. Coelt l'Wlhlllftl ~. No ~11Dfte1, lllldfratl4"1,.-....1,...._ ... WttlM.....U .. rein IMf lie ~ wftMul 9"(1.tl ~lion Of ~.vrteM _,, water lapping over the top." "It could break loose at any time in the next 24 hours," Pu- blic Safety Coordinator Anthony Meyers said late We dnesday night. Police used loudspeakers and firefighters went door-to-door along eight blocks to evacuate an undetermined number of people. Five city buses were sent to help take residents away, and eva- cuees with nowhere else to stay were brought to on e of-two churches. The firefighters also disconnected gas and electricity to \:)revent fires. Later, buses were standing by in case the volunteers had to be evacu ated, and a crane was brought in to help dump dirt on the earthen dike, if necessary. "We have engineers all along the dike and they'll give the word if we need to get these people out," Zirkle said, adding there would be plenty of war- ning lf aomethinR went wrong. About 4,100 people left their homes Wednesday, and sevel' more emergency Red Cross shel- ters were opened, bringing the total to 11. The three rain-swollen rivers that join in Fort Wayne -the Maumee, the St. Joseph and the St. Mary's -were expected to rise almost a foot overnight and threatened to divide the city of 170,000 into six isolated commu- nities. All city schools were clo- seci. ' SINGER INJURED Rhythm-and-blues singer Teddy Pendergrass was in critical condition in a Phila· delphia hospital today after his car slammed into two trees, police said. An uni- dentified woman coQ'lpanion was not injured. Wa rning studied WASHING TON (AP) -Preti;' dent Reagan said Wednesday the · admlnistration was studying thej implications of Moscow's war- nlng that it will take "retaliatory. 1teps" if the United StaleS carriea out plans to i n s t all new medium-range mi111le1 in Eu- rope . .......... .., ........... We're Listening ••• What do you like ab6ut the Dau, Piiot! What don't you llke? Call the num .. r below and your m .... ,, will be recorded, tun1cribed and deJlvered to the appropriate .clitor. .-then there it the rilk, he aald, of additional rain at Edwards '¥hich could cau.ae a longer delay. The New Mexico de9ert lite'• drawback la that the •J*.'e .,en- cy has no equipment there to quickly load the ahuttle on the back of a jumbo jet and ship it back to Cape Canaveral. That means Columbia would alt on the ground two or three weeks, until the equipmetit could be brought by train frbm Ed- wards. N~A wants very much to return the .abip t.a... the launch The decision to atart the countdown and attempt a launch Monday reflects a1ency confi- dence in the maturity of the ah~e and its ability to perform Its 11 mi11lon, even though Fligh wu cut 1hort la1t No- vember y a faulty fuel cell. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, NASA a.odate administrator for apace transportation, directed I.ai•D('h Director George Pap to Monday's launch target was set lut December. Beggs w a11 SQ wedded to the date that two weeks ago, with preparation• running four days ahead' of IChedule, he rejected a chance t..o advance the date. "We probably could have at>\ an earlier date, but that would just be good public relations," he said. "What we want to tell shuttle users ls that we can launch on the day we say." BARGE LE4 VES -The largest ocean-going barge built in the United States is nudged around Fiddlers' Reach along the Kennebec River... in Maine. The tul{boats are qelivering AP Wlr.pt1o10 the 643-foot vessel from -the Bath Iron Works to a shipyard in Chester, Pa .. where the barge will be outfitted with its own tugboat. Last resort for panda pair? Artificial insemination possible after zoo encounter . WASHING TON (AP) -It is almost spring in Washington and Ling-Ung and Hsing-Hsing had at it again today. Sut today's encoun ter on the grass at the National Zoo, like those of years past, held scant promise that a baby panda would result. The pandas attempted, once again, to mate. But after an hour-long hillside tryst, Dr. Ro- bert Hc4ige, a zoo official, told reporters, "We did not see a proper copulation." If within a day or so the pan- das, childless these 10 years of Washingtonian captivity, do not have a mating session that holds the promise of success, zookee- pers said they will resort to arti- ficial insemination. A decision on that could be made following another panda rendezvous this· afternoon. Half a dozen times, Hsing- H sing, the male.-e mbraced Ling-Ling in an approximation of the proper procedure. They whimpered. The pandas displayed little of the cuffiness of previous years, when they quarreled. Gesturing with a paw, patting the top of her head, turning in his direction, Ling-Ling appea- red to be encouraging Hsing- Hsing. But there was no indication of success. When the animals showed signs of mutual grouchi· ness, their keepers separated the two. · Zoo Director Ted Reed stood glumly outside the pandas' cage, hands in pockets, his optimism vanished. "Hope springs eternal." lw muttered. He is determined to see thP pandas breed -an event rare i11 zoos outside China. This ye ar's enco unter w as hastily arranged after Ling-Ling, who is believed t() be 12 ~ years old, showed signs Wednesday of coming into heat, four or fi ve weeks earlier than was expected. She made the custom.arY blea · ting sound and she left scetlt marl<s. Those are two of the fou r signs female pandas make wh1 n they· are read y to breed. T hP other two -which Ling· Ling did not exhibit -are a decrease in a ppetite and a restlessness, including a tendency to walk backwards. The same 24·hour answertq aervlce may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muat include their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculauon1 calls, please. Tell ua what's on your mJnd. .. I ' 32 Fnhlon llllnd Newport 8-ctt .~ • - l HIP: I ;, The developer of a propoeed truh indneraUna power plant ln , .Huntington Beach 1a11 he may i4 aak state energy ex>mrn.taaionen to • ··approve his project, thereby removing control from the City ... ;I• Council. , ·' It appean. at this point, that's ''l ttre only way1the controversial . project would be approved, be- ?' cauae it iB facing strong opposition :-o:i from local resiClents and at least oruve of the seven City Council ..,--'.members. ,. , But with ao much ex>mrnunity '1• ,opposition and alternative loca- tions available for the proPQSed plant, it would be unfortunate if _the Energy Cotnmission exercised -its power and overruled local control on this issue. Developer Dan Ryan of Ne~rt Beach says his proposed • •trash and sewage sludge incine- rator at Magnolia Street and Hamilton Avenue would be an efficient way to dispose of two- thirds of the county's trash and to generate electricity for 250,060 homes. r-He says the proposed site, a I • 38-acre mud dump, was chosen because it la. clos~ to Southern California Edilon apd the oounty's trash transfer ttation and its sewage procelling plant. Ryan says his plant would U1e the trash and rubbish and sell electricity to nearby F41aon. Ryan says the Huntington Beach site ii the best ln the CQunty, bu\ he allo says he wants to work with loc81 offidals. The mud dump ~~ is located across the road from a school, a park, and a housing tract. Resi- dents say they fear air pollution and ex>ntend that numerous trash deliveries to the proposed plant are inappropriate for a residential area. The controversy ma.kes it im- portant that any state hearings and discussion on the proposal should be carried on at the local level for the benefit of city resi- dents, rather than at Sacramento. The proposed plant is large enough to merit consideration by the state Energy Commission, but it would be best if local officials had authority over the plan. f::OJd gift backfires ,· : The Fountain Valley School school purposes," the Wardlow : District's ongoing deliberatJons heirs can buy it back for just $50. :, over sch ool closures took an ): interesting twist last week because 1 .of an overlooked property deed 1' recorded in 1898. ; It seems that back then, ! farmer Robert Bruce Wardlow ; · sold an acre of land to the Foun- ; · tain Valley School District for $50, ! earmarking it for the community's : . first school. Now, 84 years later, Fountain . Valley Elementary School, whose ' grounds include the original , Wardlow acre, was targeted for closure by a district advisory I_ conunittee. i But two members of the I Fountain Valley Historical Socie- i ty, who also are grandparents of a ' second grader at the school, found 1 •' that the one-acre property deed I has an interesting stipulation: If '. the property is no longer used "for ,, One city official estinlated the corner acre is worth up to $400,000. The school closure advisory committee could have stuck by its original recommendation that Fountain Valley Elementary be closed, thus setting the stage for a possible court battle over the Wardlow deed. But the committee wisely de- cided to change its recommenda- tion, suggesting that another as yet W\S~fied school be closed in place of Fountain Valley. In this era of tight school di- strict budgets, it would have made little sense to move toward a costly court battle when an other school could be chosen as a suitable al- ternative in the district's closurt! plans. · :. Dollars not conclusive .. I . Campaign funding for the candidates for City Council and .. City Council election in Fountain two more for City Attorney. Valley is light thus far, especially The three big fund raisers all compared to larger campaign war are incumbents who also spent chests amassed in neighboring large sums when first elected in Huntington Beach. 1978. For the financial period en-Councilman John Tholll8$ has ' ding Feb. 27, only four of the 10 a campaign war chest of $10,761; Fountain Valley candidates repor-Councilman Don MacAllister re- ted more than $1,000. ports $9,527 and Cit-y Attorney Gail Hutton reports $9,108. There are three open seats in The formula for a campaign the April 13 election. Candidate ought not to be a direct correlation Betty Mignanelli has reported between money spent and votes funding of $2,087 and Mayor Ben received. And, likewise being Nielsen is next with $l,445. well-financed should not be a But in neighboring Hunting-negative factor. ton Beach, which has a race for The bottom line is to deter- 'four City Council seats and the mine where the candidates stand City Attorney job, three candi-on issues and who will best re- dates have reported war chests of present the voter's concerns. 1 more than $9,000 each. There are 28 candidates be- . So far, eight candidates in tween these two cities and voters 1 'Huntington Beach have amassed should be alert to the poUtical l more than $2,000. There are 16 . positions. ,-. . l Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-,·~sjtessed on tnis page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment .,1s t!!Vll· ' ed. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo. 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phon~·(7UJ j lb42·432t. ;~\--------------------------~--------------------------. . ' !L.M. B~yd/ Left-handed, '' Q. In the 1930s, 10 percent of the ,popu}ation was reported to be Jeft.·handed. Now . 12 percent is. Why 'if.bis difference? · A. Those who analyze such matters isay both parents and teachers 1~ to p p e d t r y I n g to con v e rt t.Jeft·banders to right-handers during '. -he last 40 years. • · You wouldn't much care for the •i#loUon of eatin1 a live chicken, a Uve .calf, \ live_pig, certainly not. But & ot of l*>Ple eat a lot of live food, hat, nonesuch comes to mind? How bout clams and oysters? Many a editative diner drops the lemon ulc• on the little living muscle to see t twitch. TV announcers are frequently eatd to speak of an "apparent heart ORANGE COAST lllJPilat attack." Curious. thls. A heart attack is never apparent. The convulsion of the heart is not visible. However, an • ·evid~nt heart attack" is possible. So say the better word mechanics. Q . The U.S. Army had Third Lieutenants during the War of 1812. What did they do? A. Nobody knows. There were 408 of them al peak strength. They earned $23 a month, or $30 in the ~avalry, if they bought their own horses. But what they dJ.d is a 01ystery. No detailed orders survive. What do you think of the Mona Lisa? The Soviet Union'• Leonid Brubnev delivered this jud&ment: • 'She'a a plain sensible·l6oking woman." · ' New twist in lawsuit • mania WASHINGTON -Americans have become increasingly lawsuit--happy in recent years. The courts, already over- burdened=y le timate legal actions, are being swam by nuiance suits that have no on the docket. As an investigative reporter, fve had my share of legal threats from corpora- tions and individuals whose particular ox rve gored. They rarely get beyond the grumbling stage. Now I've discovered a new wrinkle in the litigiousness th.at is sw~ping the country -the lawsuit instigated behind the scenes by a third party· with an interest in tbe outoome .... SWORN STATEMENTS filed in ro'n- nection with a recent lawsuit against A.BC News show that the legal action was prompted by the nation's largest seller of cancer insurance, which had been criti- cized on a television series by the de- fendants. Yet the ~mpany, American Family Life Assura~e. of Columbus, Ga., was never a party to the lawsuit. The plaintiff was a Virginia insurance agent whose questionable sales pitch was clandestinely filmed and was then shown briefly on the nationally broadcast"news program in November 1978. It was part of a series on the House Aging c.ommittee's probe of so-called Medigap insurance polides1 which auppoeedly plug the gaps tn Medicare coverage. The investigation, incidentally, led to corrective legislation by Congress. The agent's sworn depositions, and conversations with her, make clear that she didn't file the suit after suffering G -J1-c1-11-1-111_1_1 -~, financial harm, viewing the TV show herseU or even being to~d bout it bX friends. In fact, she said in a eposition, ' I had no idea that such a had ever been aired." And she told my associate Tony Capaccio that "people came up to me after the show and talked about it, but no one asaociated it with me." Yet the agent sued A.BC and the House investigators for violating her civil rights. How did this happen? Simple enough: An attorney representing American Family Life in another lawsuit slipped hts busi- ness card under the door of her boy- friend's apartment in Alexandria, Va., in mid-1980. "He is the one who originally brought this to my attention and set up the whole -the whole case for me," the insurance agent said in sworn testimony. • She said the attQrney, Anthony Dili- metin, paid for her September 1980 trip to New York. In the presence of an American Family Life vice president, the attorney played a videotape of the ABC news show for her. 1 Did Dilimetin suggest, she was asked, "that you ought to file suit?" The insu- r~ agent replied: "Yes." She testified that Dilimetin helpfully identified the House investigators who appeared on the TV show and were iilso ~ued. "Since I had no idea who had to be sued," she testified, ''Mr. Dilimetin was informing me of the proi>er persons that would be involved in the lawsuit.•• Her attorney told us that the insurance company purchased depositions of the House investigators and lent them to him because his client couldn't afford the transcripts. DESPITE ALL THIS, the a~ent doesn't feel she was used as a "front ' for American Family Life. And Dilimetin insists that "we absolutely did not have a role in encouraging the suit; we did not pay for legal fees."'The jury, by the way, took just 40 minutes to decide that the agent had no case. .Where have all the candidates gone? To the Editor: Frederick Schoemehl of your staff listed the candidates and the,offices in the Sunday, March 14 edition. UPQn perusal of the candidates for the primaries, it was most interesting to note the ~ number of unopposed candidate.s. This is a bit MAILBOX astonishing in view of the pointed articles over the last few years noting the com- plete dissatisfaction of the "public'' with the incumbents. Have the "public'' really given up on trying to place reliable, honest, hard-working candidate.s into the ·electoral process? It is particularly diffi- cult to note that two of the county supervisors have no opposition whatao-. ever. This is the kind of opposition a candidate baa in Russia, not America. IS IT POSSIBLE that no one but an incumbent can afford to run an election contest? Where are the business people who should be out urging their fellow business people to pfaoe responsible candidates into office? Where are the environmentalists who should be urging their candidate.s into office? Where are the silent majority who should be out behind the 9Celles urging aolid citiz.ens to step forward and place their names on the ballot? Apparently. they are all asleep or really don't ei~e a damn. It is sad to see the large number of unoppoaed candidate.s. We can only hope and pray that the unoppoeed will not be complacent and smug In the light of public apathy and will try and do somethina constructive during their co- ming perfod in office which they proba- bly naven't tried to do during the pre- vious years they were in offioe. For the others who can afford to nm and should be out there opposing the unoppoeed, don't let another opportunity pa11 w~ you fall to raile your voice when given the ~. CHARLF.s D. LARSON Fellow suit erer To the Editor: Now that March 10 has~. and we ·are alhtill in Oranae County, it'• time for me to apeak out! Hats off to Mary Jane Sanborn, and her bepnruQf' cru1ade thro~ Uw ftont doer of t.he DMV. of C.O.ta 'Me.a (Ma.ltbOx, Mardi lO). 1 W'OUld Uke to "8n up for ~ _p@lltlon of $J*I ()rpl:Uzer for the DMV., Ma. S-bani ulld her lunch dim to ..... la ltne .. w• not IUOCW'111. The firl't dmt, I br-.d bJ on my way holM from wcD. W101Ur1 I walked Into a ""'of H chafh and 15-22 people .tan-~!:·~rl ~~~"i told rny bu.band l w.. lolna to the DMV, \he' next =· af>ollt-16 ...... before~ and that lhouJd do IL Wf'9'11! I mean they open at 8 uh,. rm an Nrly n.er, how man1 ~ caWd be there~ When I arrtwd, at -..C !O people were waiting, and 25 more came after me, before the doors were opened! My work time started at 10 a.m .• but I figured they would have plenty of fresh faces to help all of us. Wrong! The 36 chairs filled, and I was stanclinR. To make a long story short, I left at 9:32 a.m. Two windows were open, and a third lady would wander over occasionally and help someone. Mary Jane, I feel we have shared an emotional experience which unites us as friends, so I may call you by your first name ... I'm ready-to fight! ROBBI SCHOONOVER TELEPHONE Y9UR LETTER.TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Not our backyard To the Editor: Re your March 5 article on the trash burning power plant at Huntington Beach: I share with Mr. Ryan his sense of support in cutting our .dependence from foreign oil by developing alternate sources of energy. such as trash-burning power plants, but I perceive the feeling that he wants otbenr to pioneer the all-American spirit for him. For starts, why not propose the trash-burning plant at Newport Beach. After all, it baa the same environmental aeUing aa Huntington Beach does, i.e . cloee to water, cloae to~lectric power lines, in line with PCH, and to this date, judainl from the same point of view and mentality of Mr. Ryan. Newport Beach hu been "un-American" by not having the ppportunity, aa· Huntington Beach baa. to hoat power plants and sanitary sewage plants which benefit all people. Thia will put Mr. Ryan's hometown, Newport Beach, in tune With the concept that greet ideu should beldn at home, and not in eomebody elle'• Deck yard. Mr. Ryan lhould be informed that his "~ llCtlon'' and the ~·alternatives to the IJl'<>l>C*d actaon" call for findina a lite whkfi Will not caUM irreveni6le damaae to the envtronmeni and ita hal>- ltat. A TRASB·BURNINO plant at Hun. unpin Beach or any other reaidentlal aN8 will: lncreale 1nffic perha.. 24 boun a •r. ~cal.lie ttallic ~ ardl from h8•vy-dut1 loaded truck• llawllnl ._. ....... in Nl&dential ........ aa& ..,..._ felt that: lncr1!11e • • l.•Uera /f'dlri mi*r• ort welcomt TM nf1M lo "'°"*""' """" to /U apoct or ,u,,.enott bbff it rewrwd L.tttet• of JOO worda or leu will bf ,."" pnfff'fJtet All lttter• mul mc:l11de 1iQllOfu,. Giid motHeg odtlrtu but "°'"'' mo11 ~ tultltlwld on ,,. qu11t if ••Jl•et"" rtNOft It oppor••U. PHC'J """ noC ~ publitlwd. I.dim mow b. fll•phofwd to M ·-NfJml Giid ~ 1'ltnlbfr of t~ contribMtor "'"'' '-,.Wft /or Wf'tf katton J>llrJJO.-'I. noise pollution and water co~umption; produce toxic emissions from t.Oe burning stocks and will produce ash and other particulate residue fall-outs, dispersed for miles, depending on wind currents; last and not least will drive population and property values down including swruner touristic business. for people would not want to live in a place where the trash and garbage of the entire county is hauled in smelly \rocks for possibly many generations to come. No one builds these types of plants today in the heart. of already developed touristic and residential areas. U the proper location can be found, let's all support Mr. Ryan in his noble cause. JOHN E. PlilLLIPS Accident solution To the Editor: There is a simple solution to the high cost of automobile insurance -fewer accidents. And the solution to fewer accidents is changing the timing of the stop lights. Is our time so valuable that a few seconds would make a difference? The timing on almost all the lights now changes from green to red and red to green with no hesitation. A few seconds difference -that is, leave red on all four liRhts for two or three 9000nds before two of them turn green. This would mean, especially at main intersections, fewer fenders bent and lives lost,• Too many drivers still cross intersections on red, and some drivers still make rabbit starts u the light changes green. Please write to your city Tratfic Commission suggesting this change if you agree with me. 8m'Y BRISCOE Not bis letters To the Editor: Three letters on general and local political matters have appeared in the local papers in recent weeka, includinc the Dally Pilot, with aipatures that suggest they were written oy me. I did not write these letters, nor any others to local papers. JOHN W. JOHNSON Ret., Newport-M8'9 Unified School Distrirt When a rooblle home park 1uddenly doublea 0.,lptllCe rent )'O'I qu~ the true meen1nc of fair .,.., DJil.J. .......... -.. -= ...... -·-~·-ltl-=1~· ·-· ... ,..,"" ,.............. ~· , . .... . . ' ' .,,. HF • Keys are one of the 0 THURSOAV. MARCH 18. 1982 oddities no one throws away. Erma Bombeck lists more on Page B2. CAVALCADE TELEVISION 82 86 !1. STEVE MARBLE Corbett aald Watt ll punutna •Deir ,... ...,. . "a pump-America-dry-lint po: State Coaatal Comrnluioners Hey thlt, it adopted, will only took t.urna W9Cineeday verbally mean that we're juat that much alaahing Jamea Watt befere more dependent on foreign oil In agreeing to oppose offshore oil the future." drilling plans for the Southland • In the end, all 11 commiaBion cout. memben voted to oppoee 1eu1J1C One member called the irit.erior any of the 172 off1hore tract• aecretary's push "insulting and under consideration to oil com- mindlesa.'' paniea this Jun~. Another suggested. Watt has Eleven of the tracts are off "tolled down the gauntlet and Newport ~ach, Laguna Beach dared the residents of California and Huntington Beach. Others to pick it up " are off Long Beach, Santa Mo- 'Commissloner John Corbett nica and Santa Barbara. noted, "It's very hard for us to be Commissioners, meeting in Los reasonable when the other side Angeles, endorsed a second mo- isn't.'' lion specifically opposing drilling ~' _,,~ Clever angles hard to sw-allow FOR THE BIRDS DEPT. -Journalists all across our coastal region will no doubt be stretching and searching for new angles to the story Friday when our birds return. You know the ones. Tiiis Friday is St. Joseph's Day when the swallows, fabled in history, song and lore, return to the Jewel of the Mis&ons at San Juan Capistrano. As almost every school child of our coastline knows, flocks of the spee- /'<a'\ , dy little forked-tail birds TOM MORPHINE ~l/j abandon th_eir winter ,~ headquarters ~ Goya, Ar- ------------gentina, each year about Feb. 1 and wing their way homeward to Mission San Juan Capistrano. . And the thousands of birds arrive precisely on St. Joseph's Day, circling the mission and then booting other birds out of their mud nests beneath the eaves. Bells of the Mission peal and celebrations begin. WRONG THINKERS OVER the years have tried to de-bunk the legend of the swallows returning on exactly St. Joseph's Day. Largely, they have failed in this effort. Natives of the San Juan area have simple, easy ans- wers for the doubters. When birds arrive early, these are simply "scouts" in advance of the main flock. U swallows ,,,,-~ . \I -.· -..(";.~ ~. -pistrano swallow-watchers rruss the birds arrive late, these are "stragglers" behind the main flock. It's quite clear. Back in 1979, one wire set"Vice dug up a couple of or- nithologists -bird scientists to you and me -:-who blasted the precise return of the swallows as nothing more than pure myth. Most people were outraged and the two scientific sa- vants haven't been heard from since. ~ IN 1974;THERE WAS "The Lion Country Safari Hoax" wherein a clever public relations man for the animal place issued a press release noting that the swallows had bypassed Capistrano and had made new homes at the Sa- fari instead. But Bill Smith, then public relations man for the Mission, scoffed at the report as "a cheap publicity stunt." Smith, himself, liked to employ specific times and numbers in his Capistrano swallow reports to give them a strong sense of authenticity. He used the technique well in the Great Fog Deviation of 1969. That year, our entire coastline disappeared under a fog on ·St. Joseph's Day. The swallows had equally vanished. But publicist Smith came on the radio and declared: "THE SW ALLOWS HA VE ARRIVED at Mission San Juan Capistrano. They're stacked up above like fogbound airptanes. We can hear them twittering up there. We got 500 down on the ground at exactly 9:57.25 this morning " · · · So much for precision. Smith loved to festoon bis swallow reports with exact numbers. One year, ahead of St. Joseph's Day, he reported, "We have 1,500 swallows siahted 50 miles north of Guadalajara,. They're right on ecliedule, folks!" Still, joumallsts will try to shoot a new angle on ~e stoey. Maybe this year the writers may fear our recent rams will delay the fast little birds. But that's been uaed before too. Smith blamed the rains in 193~ for making the swal- · lows three days lat.e. MOST FLATLAND TOURISTS who visit the Mission Friday will eee pigeons, doves or maybe a couple of stray rooeten and figure they've spotted the swallows. Real swa1loww are actually very hard to eee in flight. They're 80 fatt they're just a blur. , One year a journalist fiau,red he had a new angle when ha. ltOry trumpeted that •'ihJa will be the 199th year the ...now. have returned to Sm Juan Oaplftrano." You are left to wonder what the blrda did before then. tn 35 of the off1hore tract• - Including the' 11 off Oranae County -lf the Department of Interior moves forward with the leaae ule. 'The movaa were applauded by dozena of coastal resident.I and civic leaden who criticized the pending leaae sale, off.shore dril- ling and Watt. Laguna Mayor Sally Bellerue deecribed her town u a unique communltY. that depend• upon tourism for survival. She said offahore c:lrl1l1ng platforms would be unsightly. Charlea Howell. a Laguna architect, said Laguna Beach li the "Riviera of the Pa- d&'' and. doem't need oU rtp In iniahin.a lnto this at a frantic and Spokemnen for two oU flnna - It. ocean. frightening pace," voiced Bar-QwvrOn and lDx:xcm -were on La1una reeldent and artl1t bara Blake, a Sierra Club mem-band, but didn't apeak. Beth lAJedl Mid 0 we don't want bel'. Com.m1-lon of.fk:iala .tm.ltted to kill our ocean ju1t to make She charpd that oil companies after the hearioc that lt la hard to James Watt happy." She •ave already have hundreds of leued know whether the OOl'DIDi8lion'a commi8lionen a pelntlng of what ' ' off1hore tract.a around the coun-action wlll have any effect on Lacuna would look lib with oU . try that have not been tapped or Watt's ultimate declalon on rlga off ita coaat. It waa titled, exPloredM.alibu ho d which tract1 will be offered foe "Never in Laauna Beach." One womai\ w aai •sale in June. Leaden and reaidenta of she helped clean up after the Newport Beach and San Cle-1969 Santa Barbara oil apUl aatd The commiaaion aaya it baa menie alao took their 1hota at the oil firms have "a miserable veto power on offshore oil dril-offlhore dttlllng. RepreeentaUvea track record." ling and that it can reject any of Huntington Bea•h, which "It everyone had experienced offlhore drilling plan. hasn't opix-d off.shore drilling, trying to clean off a seagull co-But the Department of Interior didn't apeak. vereo ln oil, they wouldn't sup-reportedly aee9 the commillion'• "The adminiltratlon in port any of these offshore power differently and the lllue is Waahington appears bent on tracta," she said. the subject of .everal lawa&ita. AFTER THE SCARE -Richard Durnell of 1053 W . Wilson, Costa Mesa, looks over sections of fence ripped apart when a ....,,.. ....... ~.,, ..... funnel cloud passed through his neighborhood in 20 aeoonds Wednesday. Boat in background was undamaged. Residents escape tornado's punch - By STEVE TRIPOU Of tlM Dally Piiot St.ti Randy Chambliss had just stepped Into his van at a west Costa Mesa comer when he saw the funnel cloud touch on Pacific Avenue, about 100 yards away. As a native of Georgia, where tornadoes are more common, his first impression was that it was a "dust devil," a minor disturban- ce. "Then I saw that it took up the whole s tree t , 25 or 30 feet across," he said. "I could see the whole thing. It had some garbage cans, trees and boxes swirling in it." His first reaction was fear - "My heart was working a little," he said Wednesday afternoon. a few hours after the incident - but then he thought of protecting those he had just left. He ran back into his friend Rich Durnell's house on West Wilson Street and told several children to open the doors to equalize the air pressure in.side and outside as the funnel puled. Then he watched as the cloud proceeded down Pacific Avenue for 20 seconds and disappeared. Witnesses' accounts indicate that the minor damages and lack of injuries were more a fortunate circumstance than testimony to the cloud's punch. In the house next to Durnell's., the sheet metal patio cover was ripped apart. About a block away, a metal fence was ripped up anq thrown onto the roof of a nearby house. Thick trunks of trees were snapped, and adjacent homes were spared damage simply by the way trees fell. Further down Pacific, Sandi Coatley had just dellvered a bottle of wine to her iletghbors Mark and Debby Johnston. As the three sat aippfn& wine and looklna out the picture wln- dow'at 219"2 Pacific Ave., strange things began happening on the street Flrat Ma. Coatley noticed a weatherbeate.Jl 6-foot rowboat- turned-play box in the front yard that "came up, I 'd say, about three feet oif the ~. then it wu juat twnblinj In the air." Mark Johnaton aald the boat 1wirled around in the cloud briefly then landed 12 feet away. M~. Ulm from the roof of Ma. Coedey'• bowie were fluna on eNe and half-burled in the JObnleiona' y.,s. • ''lt'a a FOd th1na no one WM out there when thoee tblng1 were flyh\I around," Mid Mn. Johnston. "Someone could have been killed if one of tha&e had hit them." Later the three discovered a 75-pound ceramic planter out.side the Johnstons' door had moxed about four feet. A few doors away. Cornell llieseu's mother was sitting in her son's apartment. Ilieseu arrived later and saw what his mother had only heard. A 6-foot tall section of pic.ket fence along the driveway. was flung into the side of hi.s apart- ment, smashing the twin win- dows. During the only brief sunny interlude in an otherwise rainy day, neighbors gathered to com- pare damages and accounts of what happened. Trash cans and mailboxes tom from their posts littered the street. Freelance artist Jean Hesaler's yard at 2220 Pacific was almost covered with broken tree branches, aome several lnchea in diameter. But the residents' general fee- ling was a slight bemusement mixed with gratitude that a little luck had spared them from in- jury. MISSING CONNECTIONS -Southern California Edison pe1"80nnel repair power lines downed by falling trees. Back- yard fence was blown onto roof at 2230 Pacific, below. .. .1 . I ·I 1 ·1 < THUMOAY, MAACH 18, 1~ I HF Al BUSINESS C8 Running can be ca . a perilous exercise. ENTERTAINMENT C9 See stwy. Page C4. I another idol Fernando is ·to baseball BY BOWARD L RANDY or--...,,.........,.-- When you are the belr- apparent to the fortune's of Mexico's largest bank and real estate development venture, why would you want to risk your life on a h.lgh-epeed race track? Joaele Garza, an Idol of the Mexican populace along with the Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela of baseball fame, paaaecl through town recently on a treadmill that i.s his usual way of life. BE IS, perhaps, the hottest item on the Indianapolia cham- pionship car circuit and was roo- kie of the year at the brickyard last season. But he Isn't satlafied with part performance or resting on his laurels. The 21 -year-old race driver is currently under the tutelage of Bobby Unser, himself a multiple winner at Indy inclu- ding last year's contested victory. "Bobby has had a lot taken out ' of him and has developed an ulcer," his manager, Bruce Bar- nes, of Laguna Beach with of- fices In Newport Beach, says. "That's why, when Pat Patrick suggested to him that he team up with a younger driver and serve as his manager, he was willing to accept the challe nge with Josele." FERNANDO'S RIV AL -Josele Gana, the auto racing cir- cuit's Rookie of the Year in 1981, is just as popular, if not more so, in his native country of Mexico as is the Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela. Garza will compete in the Formula Atlantic series in Long Beach later th.is year. GARZA PARTED company with Newport Beach 's David Psache at mid-season in 1981 and after the campaign, looked around for another team and car to drive. He seemlng.ly has found it with Bobby Unser. Hicks would like to go back • Ill • time . UC Irvine relief specialist is hoping to regain the form that made him almost invincible in 1980 By JOHN SEV ANO O(tM DellJ Not ..... In 1980, Larry Hicks had one of thoee aeuorw every athlete dreama about. It was the kind that happens once in a lifetime -like Roger Maria hitting 61 homers, or Wilt Chamberlain acoring 100 points in one game, o r Norm Van Brocklin rushing for 554 yards in a re- cord performance again.st the New York Yanks in 1951. ALTHOUGH EACH individual went on to have more successful seasons - and games -none approached the bril- lance of their respective feats. Hicks was one of aeveral instrumental figures who led Orange Coast College to the state baseball championship in 1980. A right-handed relief pitcher, Hicks ~essed an unblemished 6-0 record with 17 saves and a rni.ni3cule 0-99 ~- It was Hicks, in fact, who was on the mound for the final out as the Pirates defeated LA Valley for the state title. "It's something I'll always remember," recalled Hicks the other day. "I know it I knew that it was going to be tougher, but I thought I co uld overco.me the ad- justment. I couldn 't. will be hard to ever top something like that." UNFORTUNATELY, THE cloud Hicks was riding after 1980 became dark and cumulus with all the fury of a tar~ nado in '81. The joy and_ exhilaration quickly turned to despondency and de- spair. Not that Hicks had a horrible year as a member of the UC Irvine baseball team . . . but it's one he'd just as soon forget. "It was quite a learning experience for me," said Hicks, who finished his first season at the major college level with a 6-1 record, seven saves. a 4.82 ERA and.a sore arm. "What I learned is that you can't get by in college on just two pit-· ch es. "I knew (in coming from OCC to Ir- vine) that it was going to be a little · tougher, but I thought I could overcome the adjustment. I couldn't." DURING BIS heyday w ith the Pi- rates, Hicks survived on a fastball and a wicked slider. He tried to do the same with the Anteaters, too, but H ick s quickly found it wasn't enou~h. "During the miadle of the year, when I was giving uf more hits than I should ha'(e, I knew was in trouble," offered Hicks. Still, the right-hander appeared In half (27 to be exact) o f UCl's 54 games, allowing 41 hits and 20 earned runs in 27 innings of work. It was those numbers, however, that prompted Hicks to return to Alaska during the summer to work on his repertoire and seek advice from his former pitching coach at OCC, Tim Kelly. - "It. f1!t helped for me to talk to him again,• said I-licks of Kelly, who is now the pitchirlg coach at Arizona State. "I guess the one thing he told me that sticks out in my mind is to always be aggres- sive and never give In to a hitter." Hicks took Kelly's advice and so far this season It seems to have paid off. Of course, it helped that Hicks developed a (See WCKS, Page C3) --.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Angels, Dodgers dealt losses Henderson's hot bat carries A's; Braves stay hot From AP clJ1patcltes PHOENIX -Rickey Hender- son, who reached base all six times he batted, singled home the winning run in the 11th inning to give the Oakland A's a 7-6 ex- rubition victory over the Angels Wednesday. A near-apacity crowd of 7,324 saw the three-hour, 50-mlnute baseball game which was played for the benefit of the Ken Boyer Fund. Almost $15,000 was rai8ed for the former St. Louia Cardi- nals manager who is the brother of A's coach Clete Boyer. Ken Boyer has cancer and i.s under- going treatment in Mexico. Winning pitcher Jeff Jones w orked out of a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the top of the 11th. Tony Phillips got a one-out aingle in the bottom of the inning to begin the winning rally off the An8e!s' Curt Brown. Phillips stole second bale, went' to third on a g:roundout by Rick Bosetti, and scored when Hen- denon singled to left. Hende rson doubled in the ninth, acoring Rob Plcc:lolo from first base with the tying run. R d C'h • • Earlier in the game, Henderson e 1nese coming 1:~~b:s:i~.·~~: ~i ciolo belted a buee-«npty homer Gymnasts wiH stay in Costa Mesa 1n :h~ ~els' batting star waa . 'l'be People's Republic of China national gymnaatica team, which w111 face an American squad March 26-27' at UCLA, will arrive in Costa Mesa Tues- day and will spend most of its leilw'e time ln the Orange Coast area. · The 16-member Red Chinese contmcent are due to stay at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. The men will work out at the Ath- letes in Action gymnasium in Fountain Valley while the wo- men wlll drlll in Huntington Beach at the :=(Southern 'California Aao ~ ) fadlity. The men's competj !on t. set for' Friday, March 26 at UCLA'a. Pauley Pavilion while the wo- men'• eventa will be held the followina day. The meet begiJll both days .. t 7:30 p.m. The U.S .A. team will be led by 1980 Olympic team members Ju- lianne McNamara, Tracee Tala- vera and UCLA standout Peter Vidmar. The countries met in head-to-head competition lHt . summer in Hawaii, with the Chinese winnin¥. In both the men's and women 1 divisions. Ticket prices per match are $10 for adults and $8 for children under the age of 16 and are available at the UCLA ticket of- fice. Special di8cowlt ticketa at $7 for adults and $5 for children are available at McDonald's restau- rants throuahout Southern C.all- fornia. 1be meet is sanctioned by the U.S. Gymnutica Federation and hosied by SCATS in ..x:iation with the UCLA Department of Athletks. Rod Carew, who drove in four runs with a two-run homer in the third and a two-run single in the eWith. Reggie Jaclclon had a pair ol aacrifioe rues for the other Angels' runs. Guerrero homers VERO BEACH -Brook Ja- coby's run-acoring tingle in the seventh Inning broke a 2-2 tie and Atlanta went on to a 6-2 victory over the Dodgen Wed- needay, the Brava' ninth victory in 10 Grapefruit Leque 1W11. The Braves, who" have won three atraight, collect.ed 16 hlia lncludlna a double by Rafael Ramires and a triple by Ken Smith. Joe Alvanm, the eecond of four pitchers. earned the victory. Brian Holton took the lam. I Expected amona the US-member Cblneee contin1ent are ToR1 Fel, 1982 men'• hlah bar clwQp6on: LI YueJIU. WOl'ld champion in the men'• floor ewdle; and Ma Yanboni. 1981 ailver medal1lt lD th• women'• W'MMID ~ tma. Although only competina at the international lew1since1178, the Chinele are reawed u an emeratna power in the •port, havln1 placed third behind the Ru111ai:; and Japaneee ln the men's dlvillon and ~ behind the 8o\ieCI in the WOIDlll'I dM- UOD at the 1981 World Cham· p6omhipe 1n MOIDOW. Pedro Guerrero alu11ed hla eecond homer of the 1pring for Loe Ancelet, a two-run ahot in the fourth lnn1nc of1 Alvarez. Bob Walk 1tarted for the Brawe aDd didn't allow a bit in 'four lnnlnp but had to leave becaUle of a hamltrtq lnjury. ., .. usnr IN YOUR J'AC&-Kareem Abdul..Jabbar of the Laken 1ee1111 to be livinl Utah'a Jeff WWdm a lhoYe wi\b one hand while taklq a hook 1hot with the other durtna Wedneeday niaht'a pme in Salt Lake City. "He (Umer) will manaae my team and w ill drTve for Roaer ,Penske at Indianapollt," Gana says. "I will be driving a March ndng machine this year and we have been testing it at Phoenix. "We have two cars entered at Indianapolis and one of them will be a brand new car for that race. "I think this is a bette r car than the PC-9 (Penske) I drove last year. It had already been pushed to ita limits. The March car ha.I a lot more potential. "Our baae of operations la In Albuquerque and I will be dolna a lot more with the new teem. l won't be working on the engine because that is a bit more of a specialty. But I will work on thesuapenaion and the aerodyna- mics of the car. "IT IS UP to the driver to g_et the car set up right. You are 50 percent a race driver and 50 percent a test driver. It la so technical these days. "In the old days, you just had to jump in the car and drive the hell out of it. It didn't matter how it waa set up. Nowadays the driver bas to aet it up to make it go faster." Garza has had the dream of winning at Indianapolis since he was a youngster. "I have been dreaming o f winning at Indy and in Formula One racing .since I was two years oiJ." Garza says. "But right now I am concentrating on the Indy championship cars and when the right time comes to move to the Formula One cars, I will know it. I will not favor them over the Indy cars.'' Garza's family has been busi- ness oriented all the way until Josele came along. He has an interest in the family business but adds: "I would ilke to stay in auto racing, even when I am through driving. I will stay in- volved with the family business but I would really like to find a balance between both of them." Garza has an eye peeled (See GARZA. Page Cl) Lakers make . Jazz play losing tune SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar eoored 28 points and Earvin "Magic'' Johnson added 23 as the Los Angeles Lakers handed the 'Qtah Jazz its 12th straight defeat, 120-112, in the National Buket- ball Association Wednesday ~~ Jazz were led by Darrell Griffith, with 32 points and Adrian Dantley, who had 31 be-• fore being ejected with 1 ~ mi- nutes left in the third period. Dantley receiving two techni- cal fouls after strongly objecting to a call. With seven minutes left, the Jazz trailed by 100-98, but the Lakers broke ope.n the game. The Lakera took a 36-34 lead at the end of an evenly played first quarter. But Jabber aoored 10 points and Norm Nixon nine points in the aecond period u the Lakers jumped to a 77-59 lead at the hall. Utah rallied and outacored Loe Angeles 28-15 in the third period ana went into the final quarter down by just five, 92-87. · Kings explode for 9-4 win INGLEWOOD (AP) -aenue Nicholls struck for three power- play goa.ls to lead the Lot An- aelea Kings to a 9-4 National Hockey l..eque victory over the Calgary Ffames Wedneadayl niahL · "Charlie Simmer aot hia flnt · two-~ game of the aeuoa for Loa Anaelea, and rookie Steve Benek abo connected for a pair of · goala. • Nkholla, a 20-yeer-old center, 111\ited a five-goal C'Utbunt by tlie K.lnp ln the eecond period when he ICOl'ed a pair of -.ia.. He added hla third 1oal ol the contest· with 8:1S2 left to play for' h1a firlt tbra·pl a-me ln the NHL. He now bu five aoa1a and 10 aul1t.1 1lnce belq l>roqbt up ftom the Kln11' New Hav.ai, ~~~~T- w:h and • .,.i~b;1 two --fer Loe Aftlllll. ea11ary•1 rtnt-Mliod ll!all were ICONd by )ifel ... ,,.,. and .. ...., • I I• '• . ··Kansas football to be broadcast Kamu Univentty'a football pines for the 1982 INilOll will be aired to Southem .... _ Callfornia, announced Roy Enale-• t ' btecht of the Englebrecht Company. ''rve alaJied a contnct with the - University ol Kanau Athletic Department," aaya Ea&JebrechL "It's becau.e of F.di8on.HJah School. l'm sure there are a lot of Orange CO..t area football fans who want to follow the Kenny Majors and Kerwin Bella." ' There are eight former Edbon High playen on the Kansas roster, including Frank and Troy Seurer, Kerwin.and Dino Bell, BUl Malavaal, Major, Dave Gerowc and Troy Rkhardlon. BUiiett can't keep up wtth Jonee .... , ,,... axnd 22 PCMntll ud hel)'*t a.d a fourth-quarter aurp tNat CU'· r - rild PhJ.i.delp61& to a 102 .. es vtctory m °"" Wllhtnatmn Wedneeday nJcbt ln t)}e NaUonafBuketball A.llociaUon. Tl» km marked the filth defeat for the Bulle~ in five aam.e with the '78ert . • . Elle•here, .... ..-...... ecored 23 DCXnta .. KanlM Qty • ed&9:, Golden St.ate, 117-118 ... ClarHee W _... an ln~ PMI tnd ank a free • throw wiih one eecond left, ~ New Jeney to a 93-90 victory over San Antonio . . • Roa Brewer ecored 11 of hll 31 Pointa in ovenime, and lc91t Wedmu and James E•war•• each ICONd 22 pob\ta .. Cleveland outlasted San Dleao, 113-10'7 ... KHt. MeBale notched 25 polnta u Bc»ion -.1 built• 18-polnt fourtb- quarter leed and survived a late rally to defeat Atlanta, 113-109 ... KW V.,.._epe ICOl'ed eight of his 30 points ln overtime to afve Denver a 135-133 win In Phoenix, the Nugeta' tint win over the Suns i n five contests this aeaaon ... Ricky Soben poured in 14 points In a fourth-quarter ~ that gave Chicago a 102.92 victory over Da.llaa. - · Foater burna hi• tonner matee l'ormer Red 0Mrl• P"ter slammed~ lint two home nuw for the New York Meta. and Paa ZaarJ pitched llx tn-I nill8 of no-hlt ball to beat CindpnaU, 5·1Wednetday afternoon In exhibi- tion buebeJl play. In fadna his tanner IMID a the first-time, J'oew driUeCl a two.nan t...... Iii th• first lnnlna and a solo blut in the MCOnd ... Dave a ....... , hlt • th Ne-nm homer and Gary Can.r drov 1n three runa on two hlta.u Montnal bea& &be. Yankeet, 6-4 ... Pat P•&· aam'1 aecond-lnnln1 home run ipited an 18·hlt attack .. Texaa blasted Mlnneaota, 12-4 . . . &trt a ..... belted a three-run homer to lead Detrdt to a &-0 vic1«y f1Vf!t Pblladelphla ..• The Bolton Red Sox capttaliried on ...,.... three H.owtan enort to score llx unearned runs and defeat the Aatros, 8-1 ... Seeu ftompsoa'1 llnale with two outa and the buea k>kled ln the J f th inning helped the Cuba shade Cleveland, 10-9 ... Jack Clark homered In the finrt lnninl and alngled home two more runs In a •ix-run le'Veftth to lead San Frandaoo to an 8-5 win C1Ver Milwaukee ... Ex-Golden West product Terry Blllliq'a two-nm aiJiale keyed a lour-run rally aa Seattle topped San Diego, 4-2 ... Two unearned runs In the seventh helped Toronto "The director of Kanaaa Sports Network, Tom Heddrick, is excited about this and you should hear the Kansaa football coach. They're all real happy about it.'' upend St. Lou la, 3-1 ... Tom -Paciorek'• Islanders show who's BosS(y) three-run homer in the eighth inning boosted the Mlke.a011y•i56thaoalofthe ed. Whit e Sox to. a 9-5 win over Englebrecht says a ded.aion on which spec- ific station will carry the broadcuta, includinR all away games as well aa h ome games, will be reached in the near future. ~ • eeuon prov " Pittsburgh . . . Baltunore scored seven in the to be the game-winner u the New u· first inning and went on to rout Kansa Cit York lalanden added to their league-· , t l 4-S 1 Y • leading point total with a 5-2 victory ' · · . over COiorado Wednelday ~Un the . -. Television .. radio National Hockey League. The lslanders have 104 Quote of the day "The only way they got him on the plane was to tell him he wu gettl_nf an award." -Rick Monday, acknowledging the busy banquet schedule of Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda. points, three more than Montreal ... Elsewh~. a goal by rookJe Bobby Carpenter with 76 se- conds left enabled Washington to leCU1'e a 6-6 tie with Vancouver, the Canucka' sixth straight setback . . . Wayne Gretlky 1COred three goals and added two assiats to set three more NHL records as Edmonton routed P ittsburgh, 10-4. . TV: No events acheduled. RADIO: Basketball -Dallas at La.kera, 7:20 p.m., KLAC (570). WEDNESDAY'S RADIO Philadelphia vs. Dodgers at Vero Beach, 10:10 a.m .. KA.BC (790); Oakland vs. Angela at Palm Springs, 12:55 p.m., KMPC (710). Area volleyball players making their marks Orange Coast products dot rosters of Southern California college powers By J1M McCURDIE or .. Deir "°' aw When it comes to stocking major college volley- ball teams with top-quality talent, the Orange C.oast area is often the first place coaches look. An examination of the rosters of the nine teams in the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Associa- tion would seem to support that claim. That conference contains such perennial volley- ball heavyweights as UCLA, USC, UC Santa Bar- bara and Pepperdine and has produced the NCAA champion 11 of the last 12 years. There are 27 area products competing in the conference in 1982 and it's highly likely that at least one will be a member of the NCAA championship team. Based purely on 1.he numbers, Newport Harbor High would have to be considered the primary contributor of volleyball talent. There are 10 former Sailors playing in the CIV A ranks. LaRUna Beach is second with five while Estancia ancf Huntington Beach have three alums competing and Corona del Mar has two. UCLA is ranked No. 1 in the nation and is the Fountain Valley opens with win favorite to repeat as NCAA champion. Newport Harbor grad Mark Slevcove is in his senior year with the Bruins while Mark Anderson is a sopho- more out of San Clemente. . Across town, the Trojans of USC have five local products, inc luding senior Steve Timmons (Newport Harbor) who led them into last year's NCAA championship match . Sophomore Bill Yardley is also out of Newport Harbor while La- guna Beach has contributed freshman Erle Clark and junior Todd Miller to the Trojan program. Doug Killian, a junior out of Corona del Mar, is the other area player on the roster. San Diego State is not considered a serious con- tender for this year's national title but the Aztecs have four Conner area athletes out to change that. Kevin Droke and Bruce Caldwell, teammates on Newport Harbor's 1980 CIF championship team, are both key players for the Aztecs as sophomores as are Robert Rieden (Estancia) and Terry deBos (La Quinta and Golden West College). ~y Ratelle, a first-year coach at Cal State Long Beach, has enough local talent to put an All...()range C.oast team on the court. Senior Mike D' Alessandro, a Huntington Beach ffigh graduate, transferred to Rustlers, OCC post • • v1ctor1es · La Quinta High beat Ocean View while Fountain Valley swept Huntington Beach in Sunset Orange Coast and League volleyball openers Wednesday. Golden West colleges La Quinta began its transition to a new l~e each scored conlerence · with a 16-14, 15-12. 6-15, 15-12 win over host Ocean wins in community col- View. The Aztecs have moved over to the Sunset lege women's basketball circuit for volleyball after previously competing in action Wed.needay. the Sea View ~e. \ In South Coast Confe- La Quinta trailed, 6-2, in the fourth game, ~t rence play, Orange Coast rallied from behind to cloee out the match. got out to a bi& lead and , Fountain Valley opened league ~hwith a field on in the final m.i- 15-12, 15-9, 15-13 win over Huntlngtoo in the nut.ea to defeat San Di.e- Oilen' gym. Baron Coach Rick Evans was able to go Mesa. 79-74. Kris utilize· his bench as his team rebounded from a Kroyer paced the Pirates non-league loss to Dana Hills on Tueeday. with a game-high 29 "We played everybody,'' Ev4lfll said "It was points and 12 rebounds. just a really good team win for us." San Diego Mesa com- Senior middle blocker John ~ led the way mined six turnovers in with nine kills and 13 blocks while JWlior outside the first four minutes of hitter Rob Whitehair contributed 10 killa and four the game to help Orange 1 .blocka. The Barons are now 3-2 overall. Coast take a 17-4 lead. In non-league play, Laguna Hilla woo a tight The win puta the ·P1- four-game match over visiting Mater Dei, 15-13, rat.ea at 3-0 in conference 7-15, 15-11, 15-12. play, 12-1 overall. Marina tuned up for Friday's Sunset League Meanwhile, Golden opener with Westminster with a 15-2, 16-14, l~ West rolled to an easy win over a Viking Alumni team. .win ln Southern Califor- .Back row specialist Mark Cox led the winners. nia Conference action, with his puaing and strong defensive play. beating LA City on the ' In community college action, Orange Coast Cuba' bomecou.rt, 106-50. ColletCe rolled to a three-game sweep over Santa The Rustlers (2-0, Ana ma South Coast Conference opener at SantA 13-1) were led by Marcia Ana. Mathews who was 10 of The Pirates were led by back row specialist· 17 from the floor and Jeff Cutler and outalde hitter BW Mattl.M -both had 21 po in ta and 11 , freahmm out of F..etanda High. Setten Greg Ovalle ateala. Kelly Harrison • and ?aul Kubis alao played well. bad 15 Ullata. · ..-------------------------------------1 Candlestick dome studied i GROUP liOLF LESSOllS SCO'ITSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Bob Lurie, pre aident of the San Fran- dloo Glanta. has received a rough draft of an eco- nomic feuibility study ~~~ ~ UWe'll releMe the fin- dt n1• ln two to three weelu, maybe sooner," Lurie aid Wednelday at 1 the Giants' 1prtn1 trat-· 1 nm, camp. "After we go over lt, we'll take It to • the printer and the show It to the mayor." Starting March 23 8 waeks for s25 Goff Ball & Instruction lnWded, • ' Lenon Hour11 Tue1., Wed., Thur1.,· 9 a.m. or 6 p.m.' Sat. at 1 p.m. .. . . . ' t I ••• , ••• a.Al* Titllllf 1111 ... !t• ...... ................... , .. 1111 .......... . ........ . ... , .. • Long Beach after one year at San Diego State. Newport Harbor has reached out to the Long Beach program with junior Thegn Putnam, sopho- more Tom Bunnell (1980 CIF Co-Player of the Year) and freshman Lane Peterson. Seniors Joe DiPietro (Golden West College) and John Hernlan (Edison) also play for the 49ers. The University of Hawaii would seem to have quite a bit to offer prospective college athletes and the tropical paradise was enough to entice three area players to en.roll. Junior Tom Pestolesi came to the Rainbows as transfer from Long Beach State. Pestolesi gradua- ted from Huntington Beach High as did Dan Moorhouse, who transferred to Hawaii from Golden West College. Dan Vrebalovich (~tancia) is in his sophomore year at Hawaii. UC Santa Barbara, always near the top of the NCAA rankings, has Randy Harns, a sophomore out of Fountain Valley and Doug Parsons, a freshman from Laguna Beach, on its roster. Stanford has senior Kip Engen and junior Randy Smith, both out of Laguna Beach, while Loyola has a pair of talented sophomores in Craig Ke up (FBtancia) and Greg Sullivan (Newport Harbor). Ftom P1A!C2 GARZA POPULAR • • ' for other ty~ of radn1 and compete at Lona BMch 1n Che Formula AtlaDUc ..W tbe day before the Loni Belch Grand Prix In Aprtl. He would ai.o like to try his hand ·behind the wheel of a stock car befon he qwta. But that ta 1n the futun. I m. relaUomhlp with U~ appean to be a r llllttnrorw. - .. That Unser, he lte:etJe me In 1hape," Gana U)'I. "He la a 9elf"IUde .,.....,. I ooWd not be- lieve the things he knowa and .a about a nicm, car when he ii talldni with an .,.tneer. "He can look at the air around the pita and he knows exactly what to expect on the tnck.. Wbm he ~ on a track, he jumpt In the car and .,_all out. _ "I take one lap and make---.re the tqck. 19 aU11 there. He pulled me in after one lap at Pboenlx and l uked: 'Wht are you dol.ng? You went 28 w:mda fOI' one lap. You don't need a warmup lap.' 'nlat•a Fad trainina· '' I LAST YEAR, durln1 May at Indianapolis; Garza went around and talked with various driven to get their opinion on bow to take the different tuma. "Everybody had a different answer," be uya. ''One would say to back off in the middle of the tum and another would tell me 80:!DethJna d1Ue-- rent. "Bobby has helped me a lot but at Indy 1 want to find a reuon for beating him. I can figure out how 1 can beat A. J . Foyt, Rick Mean and the others but I still haven't figured out BobbJ: yet. Maybe I'll have to keep liomethl.ng to m)'llelf and not tell him." He enjoys having the crowd on bia side and says it helps to know they are with him. "I HA VE TO look at my performance," he aaya as the fint Latin American to qualify at Indy and the public really supported me in good times and in bad times. In Mexico City, I had one of thoee weelcendl you wouldn't believe. First the bnkee went out and then the engine and chassis were nothing but pro- blems . "I was in the pits for 10 or 20 lapt and when I came back out, the people all cheered and I really appreciated it. And belie me, I tried very hard." He rides motocross but onlv f.or pleaaure -and exercise. "It's a great exercise," he aaya. &mes. a lonR-time business 81110d.ate of Unaer~ says the disputed Indy winner had no intentions of cutting back on his racing lllebedule. "But he has been through an awfW lot this last year and has developed an ulcer from the situation.'' Barnes says. He is referring to Unser's controversial win over Mario Andretti that is cur- rently being contested in the higher courts. Barnes says the purse money for both driven is still being held up. I HE SAYS HE has a major oil cmompany for a sponsor and has three or four other associate spon- sors lined up for the Garza racing team. But right n ow , Garza has his f eet on the ground, the good looks to attract feminine admirers on and off the track and the intelligence to go as far as he cares to go in the driving world with a boost Crom lady luck to keep him from mishaps. His mother, Nadina, is not exactly enchanted with his racing career. "Mother went to every race last year and she will go to as many as she can this year," Garza says. "But she would like to see me doing something elae. "Since I am already in this, however, she has learned to accept it." • ' .... .... _.. , .... Pan Am takes Braniff routes WASHINGTON (AP) -Pan Amertcan World Alrwaye wW take over almol't all of Braniff interna- tional AirUnes' routa to South Amerlca tor four years and provide'Branltf wUh an Immediate $20 million to, eaae ha .evere caah 1horiage, the two airline• an-nounced. Braniff, whlch hu been flirtlns with posal"le bankruptcy, thua aeta an opportunity to shed routes t.Nt loet $15 mlllion last year and half that amount the year before. Tough OPEC meet seen VIENNA, Austria (AP) -OPEC'a emergency meeting Friday to deal with the world oil &lut is going to be a roush one, but the Sa~ will <»£end the ~ benchmark price, Venezuela a energy minister aa1d today. "It's going to be a difficult meeting. l~'a a diffi~lt situation. I don't believe we can make a Cinal decision ~Jdroduction level.a," said Energy Minister Humberto eron. who was among the early arrivals for the meeting. Firms announce lay offs NEW YORK (AP) -Several major companies have announced layoffs and another postponed an expansion program. -Texas Instrumenrs Inc., citing a slump in sales of computer component&, laid off 2,700 workers, or about 3 percent of its worldwide wor~ force: -Westinghouse Electric Corp. said it will reduce work schedules of 3,000 employees at its electrical products plant in Beaver, Pa., because of sagging or- ders. -Kennecott Minerals Co., blaming the slumping copper market. said it will shut it.9 Tucson, Ariz.-area mining operations, putting 1,800 employees out o( work. -Melbourne, Fla.·based Harris Corp. said 1t was canceling a $20 million expansion in Poughkeepsie, N.Y .. and instead closing its semiconductor plant there because of sluggish sales. Most of the plant's 125 workers already have been laid off. Tax auditing declines WASHINGTON (AP) -An individual taxpayer's chances of being audited by the Internal Revenue Service will drop to a record low this year -even though tax cheating is on the rise. But the IRS, rejecting overzealous enforcement as too much like "a police state," said Wednesday it is expanding other programs intended to pick up at least a little of the estimated $72 billion in taxes the U.S. Treasury may be losing each year because of r'.mint- entional errors and outright cheating. Home loan fund aided ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Maryland will try to pump some life into the slumping home building in- dustry by invesuitg $20 million from the state pension fund in a mortgage loan program. The program, aet up joinUy with a savings and loan association and the Federal National Mortgage Associatio°' will provide funds for up to 350 home loans. Ford plant to reopen DETROIT (AP)-The Ford Motor Co. said it will reopen a suburban Oet.roit valve plant that it closed in November. The announcement came just 2 'h weeks after the No. 2 automaker signed an historic 31 -month conces- sions contract with the United Auto Workers. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VOfUCCAPJ FllWI Oaw~ •'9· ~,.... ,.,, 17. JO Ind ~09 :r.10 ~ ~IS-~ ., Tm J:M.G •• m.ss nuo. o.ss u Ull !OU2 aos !Ot.W 105.20-O.» '5 Slit N.51 SIU• SIU• J1U3-O.SI ' ,,,.. .. • .. .. • • .... .. • .. • . . • ,,1'2•,ll)O TIW\ .... •• . .. .... • . . . ... • 1,m,100 utf IS .. • • • • • • • • • • • . . .. • .. • • MA,ll)O '5 Sh .. • .. .. • . .. • • .. • .. • • • .. '· 109,JQO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOltK IAPJ MM. 17 WllO. 6h 711 "' , ... 7 1(17 HEW YOltl( IAPJ Nw. 17 METALS I w.n.a.y Copper 74~-78 c:ente a pound. U.S deetln•tlona. lb Leed 28-32 oenta a pound. ZJM a11 canta •pound daU¥efed. Tl11 H 7888 Met111 W•ll composite Altlmtrlum 78-77 ceot1 •pound, N.Y Menlwy 1396.00 I* ftMll. ,..tfftl.lm '305.00 troy oz., N.Y. SILVER ,,,..,..., H•ndy & Herman •• 7.186 per troy ounce. -IGOLD QUOTATJONS-.- GOl.D COINS'" ' ICr~reM. 1 ttoy 01., t31U&~ up 114.11 . ...,.. ._,, 1 troy oa , NH.H , .._ l'JI, ...._..IO peeo, 1.2 lfOy ca..'*·'°· .... , .. ~ •oo crown •. Mj)1 tror ot., AIUO, up la.ta. loutCllC Oell( ...... 1 ...... y Lettdofl: momtno N11tng UU.40, up M40. L~ eflemoon nxino 1320.00, up 1-4.00. ,.,. &331.90, up 18.09. ~rwlkNrt: 1327.10, up &11.81. Z..: LAta lllllng 1318.00, up 1-4.00 bid: 1322..00 Uked. • He•41r & Her11111111 only dally quote '320.00, up 1-4.00. 1.......,.: only Clally quote '320.00. llO 8'..00. 1 I I J I f I I l • I . ,., ........... ' LONG BEACH CLEANUP -A tractor shoves tons of debris which was wash~ ashore rec· ently by storm in Southern California into piles along the strand in Long Beach. Writer \Vorks around palsy MADISONVILLE, Ky. <AP) -Like many newspaper reporters, Garth Gamblin bas trouble with spelling. "I spell worse than a second grader," he admits. Other than that, he considers himself "just another working news person." Gamblin, a full-lime reporter for The Messenger in Madisonville since April, covers the court beat. Hopkins County government, agriculture and a couple of nearby small communities. All in all, pretty standard work for any reporter on a small daily. But there is something special about Gamblin. He has suffered cerebral palsy since birth. His speech is slurred and indistinct. He walks with a pronounced limp, which makes it seem as if be is struggling on a rolling ship. He also has a quick, dry wit, boundless curiosity and an intense love for his fellow man. Gumblin, 42, began writing a weekly column for The Messenger in 1964. He was not paid, but did receive a $25 Christmas bonus that year. With the bonus came the message that he would begin receiving $S for each column. His journalism career wasn't exactly off and running, but it was moving. By 1970, be began regular coverage of city . council meedngs in Earlington for the paper. During that lime, he also owned a bookstore in Earlington. Early in 1981, Tom Clinton, editor of The Messenger, had a staffer on leave and needed someone to fill in. "There was some apprehension, both with the st aff and myself," Clinton remembers . "We wondered about his communication problems. .. For the first few days, everybody was ill at ease, including Garth." Clinton says. "But be bas proved to me and everybody else that he would do a good job.'' In April. Gamblin was made a full·time reporter. Like most reporters. Gamblin has bad his share of disputes with officials. There was the former Earlington mayor, for instance. who tried to bar him from cit y council meetings. - Hopkins County officials and others with whom he works no longer look upon Gamblin as a special case. He receives the same treatment accorded other reporters , which isn't always friendly. On occasions when he does have trouble communicating with someone, other reporters on the staff are happy to help. Clinton says Gamblin bu a job as long as he wants pne. and continu~s his good work. 1.un IH•HOH SMrTH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CH.Ufl 427 E 171h SI Costa Mesa 646-937t rt1ac1 AOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAaY ,627 Matn St Hunllnoton ~acn 536-0539 'Aetlte YllW MIMOllAL 'AlllC Cemetery Mortuary Chaoe1.crematOfV 3500 Pac:1ftc View 011ve Newoort Beach 644-2700 McCOIMICS MOllUAlllS Laouna Beach 494•941 5 Laouna Hills 768..()933 San Juafl Ca1>1strano 495-1176 HAnCM LAWN-MT. OUYI MonuatV • C.me terv Cren9torv 1625 G.lief ·~ eo.t.Meu 640-SM4 • wn sips freeway bill .Death penalty eyed LONDON (AP) -Brtu.h police have launched an unprecedented edvertillna campeip to restore the death penalty few mmt typlll of premeditated murder. ''We UJ"le all dtbena who lhare ou.r view that the time hu come to restore capital punishment for -; . murder, to make their reprnentativet ln Parlia· ment aware of their opinion.'' the Police Federation aaid Wedneaay ln ha)f.paie ada in five national newspapers: 'Onion Field' hearing set' SACRAMEN"ro (AP) -State parole ottidala have ICheduled an April 27 bearing to determine 1f they will revoke the ~uled June 18 re1eue of Gregory Ulaa Powell, convicted of the "Onion Field" murder of a Loi ~ polJcemm. The rwiaion bearing will be held at the Cali· fornia .Medical Facillty at Vacaville, said Robln. Dez.ember, executive director of the state Board of Prison Tenna. The March 9, 1963, murder of Officer Ian Campbell w• the subject of a book. "The Onion Field," by former police Sgt. Joeeph ·Wambaugh, and a movie. Inf ant formula recalled WASHINGTON (AP) -Two types of Nunoy brand infant fonnulaa are being recalled becau.e they do not have vitamin B6, the Food ard Drug Administration aa)'ll. Abeence of B6 in the diet can cause convulsions and other health problems. The products involved, the FDA said, are 13-ounce cans of Nursoy concentrated liquid and 32.ou.nce cans of NW'80y ready·ttrfeed. Evacuation plan dropped SAN RAFAEi· (AP) -Calli<t federally re- quested plans "aen.elesa," Marin wity offidals have abandooed any more planning for mus eva- cuation in the event of a nucleer attack. "We're not Png to prepare a relocation plan for skeletons," Superviaor Gary Giacomini said af. ter the Board of Supervbora vote. The Federal F.mergency Manaaement Agency last year asked counties and local 1ovemmenta aero. the nation to begin preparing at their own expense a preliminary plan for the evacuation of civjlian populations in the event of an anticipated' nuclear attack. Fingers lost to 'bomb' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tammy Lockhart, 14, haa lost two fingers of her left hand in the explosion of a "aeal bomb" firecracker which she tound at home and mistook for a candle, police said A aeal bomb la a cigar-med firecracker used by fiahennen to 8C8l'e off seals that interfere with tuna ~ Sifl_said she thought it was a candle and lit its fuse, thinking it was a wick. Police said none of her family knew where the device came from. Breast I eeding ban I ought ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -A teacher who took a forced leave of abeence after 1he wu prohibited from breaat feeding her baby on echool _g:rounda. •Yll ahe'll challenge a judge's ruling upholding the ban. But the teachers' &llOCiation which financed her three.year legal battle against the Orange County School Board plans to consider carefully whether an afpeal ia feasible, the aaaoclation'• general counae aaya. ,. Punch · ...... n. ~,.,_II Mii ..,.._t-------"""'l"--- -1 ."""°"' ........ 99T •HM. CL.IAHIM, latO IW· ....a IT&.,...... W ~ • .,_II, Coll.t ...._ c;.t. TM .......... ---...... ..,,......,_ ........ . lo.-'* I.'-I ... hi.II • ...._ Cll-tAl ~t Oil UJU1 Ce> I Thie~ le~ ~ M Ill> ACCRNT OH NAIL$ ev Tl••· t191t 4IMdull. l"••ll•t It••-· La11111• N1e11•I, -----------------------'I Jee I . LM Cal...,.,a-.O,_,,. "Not the Old run;.out-of-money ltnel" T111a 11a1e1119111•••111ed w11h th• o, ... ,, s .... -Teri "· ~cw.°' o...,.. County on M9"fl l>IKll-111. ~ ..,. ..... mu ----------------------tt, IM2. ,,,_ l"er•IH, MIHMll V .. ja, Call,_,.,. 1'11"""'84 °'1ll'tf C-1 Dally PllOI. '-'?:.. _.._ .-.. .. ._ ... ~ Legionnaire bug still baffling ATLANTA (AP) -It's been five years since the cause waa d11covered but a mlaalng link remains: What other factor combines with bacteria to produce tbe deadly Legionoaires' disease? ''Legionella plus some 'black box' is ... responsible for causing the disease. Now what is in the black box, another organism, temperature . . . other bacteria? I mean the lilt 1oes on and on," Marguerite Neill, medical epidemiologist at the national Centers for Disease Control said in an interview. The CDC recently marked the fifth anniversary of the discovery of Le&lonella. Director William Foeee accepted a plaque on behalf of the CDC from the Infectious Dlsease Society. And, meanwhile, researchen "are certaioly continuinl to work on therapies, the development of a skin test, better laboratory methods for dia gnosis," Ms. Neill said. The disease jolted the nation when it struck at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia in l976, killing 36 people, most of them members of the American Legion and their wives. Th~ deaths also included hotel workers. The disease quickly was dubbed for the veterans group, but the cause was not found and announced for five months. The bacteria was called Legionella and seven strains have been discovered since. An estimated 25,000 people contracted it each year since 1978 with about 15 percent of the cases fatal, said a CDC epidemiologist, Arthur Reingold. The pneumonia-like illnem ii contracted from environmental sources, rather than from people, and can be cured wlth a common antibiotic. erythromycin, Reingold said. The bacterium is widely distributed in the environment but does not always cause the disease, Ms . Neill said, leavlng researchers without an answer to rm in the "black box." Ms. Neill said the CDC is not seeking a vaccine because the disease occurs "only ln outbreaks or sporadic c ases." ,tCT1TIOUS aUSINIU f'ICTlltOUS 8USINUS NAM& STAllMUIT MAMIE STATIMINT Th• foll.•wl,.9 perloll It dol119 T ... loll-lft9 ""'°"' a re dol"9 -...... ... llllslftHI n · GEOAGE atCtc ENTE•PRISE. D ETAILS U NLIMITED, 711 ""A'-A-. ta.A. COii• ~... Pacific Coetl Hlgh••Y H1111ll1>9ton CeUtomla ta» . Gew9'1 P hell t 11 l:llOO Aclemt 8eecll, Callfonlla '2647 • A-, .. ,._· cea~ Calllof"ftl• Tom A. Blfvwll, 711 Peclfk Coetl ._. • • Hl9llwey, H1111 ll•9lo11 1••<11. T"ls llllllMss Is c-19'1 by 811 C.IHEOn\lak ft'47. ..;... ti 1~1 Mau lnolv""'91 ' • "'""• , .. v ,.. o9orve P. l«k L-. H11nllng\Oft 9Nch. Cellfomle This ~ was fllff with IN "'46. Count, Clerll of Ora.,.. county on Thi• 1>Uslne1>1 I• <ondu<led llY • Mar<" J. 1a llmlled PWtnenlllP. ' Pltal1 Tom~ PutllllMd OrMOe Coast Dall' l'lloe, Eric Sc-Mar. 4 11 J I. u ltlZ .,..., Tiii• ........_, •• flied -"" re · · · c-l't CIH1l of 0r...-c-tv on ...,...,. --Merell), ltlL r.-... •tlK '-P11Utt 1-----------PulllltNd Or ..... Coett Delly Pll04. PtCT1'T10U9 ~ U.ITA~ March 4, It, II. u, lta '41~ TM l04lowln0 S---dolllt ---PllJC ll1ll RAST IMPAUSION ~1,_ _________ _ 30~4 JoMMft. Coele M .. a. Celllornla 'ICTllUIUi aUslNIU t2621, Deva MecD011•IO HUOhH , 27H NAMISTAT8MaNT ~ Ceela ...... CAlllOMle t2t2t. Tiie lollOWl"t ""°" •• tlolllt P•l•r 01•11 Flom. J054 Joh11ao11. _._ •: • CGIU...._Cllbnlel2Ut T .J .•1 LIOUOll, 1701 T1llll ~-~..., • llmlled .............. "-' .. " Veli..,, patlNrtllllp. Calltonlla. • ' Oe.tc1 ~ E....i.,.. ......,, 1<912 o ... ontfllre T 1111 1111em•11I wu 111•0 wllll Ill• Aw-. Twtlft, Celltonlla ttllO. C<)ullty ci.to ol Or-. Covnty on Mardi Thia 111u91-Is <ondlleled by M 1e. 1112, ,._, .,.,,.....,. . • Pulllll-OrW\09 COHI Delly PllOI, Elle!.,.. ......... ~ 11. 2', Apl t. &. ltea li7t.e2. Tiiis ......,. -flied wltll tM c-•• ~ • o..,... c-1v on _.,._ ,.,,..ryD.HIZ. r-.... .. ,_ ~ ,,..,. PvbllatN Or ... Coesl Dally Piiot, "'"· "· llMf'Cll 4, 11, 11, lta '45-a. ..._ 11. "·""' '"1.1112 1-.c. .~Mc:..=.;,~· •1CTt'1wt Mm•US ...... SlATU.WNT Tiit l .. lowl119 _.,_ II .. 1,.9 .....,_,_: SUIMA•tNE l!NGINEl!IUNG ASSOCIATES.* lllt Sl...t, Hew1*1 'llMcll, Callfonll• '*" L•••nao c. Miiier, tu VI• ..... Me, ~ llM<ll. CalHotllle Tlllt ..._ It <MdlH.-11, e ... ( ....... ...... Tift A. Dutil-"' Thi•......._._,. ....... c_,., ~ .-0r.,.... CWMv • Mar<lll.~ ,_... Pullll.,_ Or ... C:.... o.llY ,....._ March It, I .. U , ~I I, 1e ·~ , __________ _ nc ............. ~ .... by ... PICTITIOUI IUlfN•• lndlvlclllal. MAM• STATS._., "-• c .• Min .... Ow,., TM following --• ••• doing Tiiis ~ ... ltltd wUll Ille l>USlll•U ••: c-·· Clerk of Orange Couftty Oft I u c H " N A N . R I c c I & ll'MrwlryU, 1-ASSOCIATES, 2010 <Miii. N-POl'I P'tunJ 8H<ll, Cellfonlla""' l"llOllatlM Or ... CO.st Dally PllM. I.Airy N. Akd, 1071 u ... .-. ll'ft. JS, Mercft 4. It, II. 1"2 "142. LaouM N ..... Callfonlla nu1 l&IW• lt-1-. 11• E"911e UM, N ........ 9Mcll, CallfclnMe 9*" fl.la ~· 11 'Oftdlleted by ., un•n<O<PWalltd -iallen o-tlWNI ITATIA .. NT 0, WllllD•AWAL epennenlll11. PllOM LMf'Y N. Ricci l"A•TNl•IMll" Ol"altATINO ~aK.8uc......,, UMDI• Tiiis ...meni w• flt.cl wm. .,. PICTITIOUI eUlfNEU NAM a cou111, Clerll of <><• .... County °" The fOlloWllll ll9f"IOll llff •II,"*•-'March J. nm, •• • t1•"•ra1 111rtn•• from tll• ,, .... Ptrt,.ertlllp operating und•• Ille Pllblltllecl Or"anoe CO.ti Delly Piiot. ll<tlllovs MlfteM llMM 01 M & "" Mer.4 It II u HG MM? MAINTENANCE SERVICE al I001---·-·-·-·------ tkKllnell A-. COila ""9se, California .. ,. Tll• llctlt10111 b1111,.u1 nem•1----------- ll•l•meftl for tht p.ertnershlp wet 1119CI 'ICTITIOUI eull•llS on April 12. 1'1t Ill Ille County ol NAM9 ITATIMllNT Or...... Tiie ,.. ....... potrtofll er• dol"t ll'ull Name and AddrHI of lh• llllslfMM•: Per_, WltNlfewlng· LENIC WOOO ASSOCIATES. tCZJ •obert G•••lh Ke11neoy, >00 Nl&98•• w.,, CoAa -· C.allfwlll• Bucknell R-. , .. ~ MeW, Celll0t11I• .,.,., mu LorM LeM WDod, 1m N .... ,. IS/ A-rt Gareth K•-Y Way. C-MIM. Cellfonlle .. .. ~onell Rl<llard #. WOOd, 1422 Nlag9re Pulllllhed Or-Coesl Delly Piiot. Way. C09U ...... Callfomle ..... Mar. 4. II, II, 25, lta ,,..., Tiiis _._, Is cONlll<IM b, a _, •• 1*1N41Hp. l#N~W.. This .......... -"'" •"" "" County Cltfll of o...,.. c-ty on f1CTl'TIOUS llU ... U March 10, lta. -ITA~ Fl.a ...!."-.!.-..g .,.._, ere dolfl9 DU*-Pvtlfl-Or .... CO.st Dally Pl!«. FEOHAU'S TEXACO. 2175 ~ INT<ll II. II, U, ~I I, 1m ... Mio ...-Vero. C-e "'--Celllomle 92128 0. Ell~C!..~ll~~e F•r11 Strffl. MJC ll'1C( 97:do F•ghall, 4H F•rn SltHI. NOTICa ~ •• • Orena-. Calilomle t2M7 1"llUIST..-. -Thia ~ la conduct9d by a MnllltO Na.~ ,..,_.,..., • .,.. F8QNll °" Aprll 21. 1112. 111 10'30 a.m • PACI- Thia ll•l•"'enl wu liled with Ille FIC SENTINEL COAPORATIOff. a Ceb- Counly c:.tc of Orena-County an March lornla <0<110<lll011 ... o..ty _.m1ec1 11 1M2 Tnnt" .,...,.. .,,., punue111 lo 0-of 0 ' '1'UIO Trvl1 r-dMI J..-I. 19110 M IMlr. No PubllaMd 0••"99 cout oauy Pllol 14185, booll 14093. P-oe 111. ol Olllciel Merell II, 28, Aprll U . 1112 t~ ~::;:,o:;,:•i:.:i .. "_Y~~~~-'=..:C. -II' -r --· M lnlelcn, In Ille olllce OI IN ,.._ -·~ Counly AeoorOar ol ~County. s-1-----------ot Celllor111a. Will SELL AT PU8LIC f1CTITIOUI -ff AUCTION TO HIOHEST a10DEA FOR ..,... ITA~ CASH (payable al 1-of .... In 1-ul The I~ i-n II Oolng ,,..._ =.o~~~o'r'"'~!.'!1~~·1=:!': .. PHOTODOK. 1147 Pelican PllK<I. Cotporetlon, 1eoo Nofll> .. ...,...,. Sanla Coela ..... CalllOfnle t2e28 Ma. Celi!Otnla, .. l'lgllt ... -......... Mery MIOO.lelan CunnlnglMtm 114 7 ~ IO --Mid"'" ....... ..., P-·~-A p•~-c~1. M... Calllornta Oeed ol ft\191 In Ille ptGp9rty ---In ---· -· v• • MIO County anO SIAde --M: ~ llvslnfft 11 COftdue1.0 lly en In· ~ 7 o1 Tl.ct No. 4621. • per fNP OMdual ..cotdMI In 8-teo. P ... .., -44 ol Mary M CulWnghem ~ Mepe. In the ..... OI Ille Thll atatem•nl wH llled •illl Iha ~ .. '!::'!:.,:..-:C,C:·- County Clerll of Orena-eovnty on Merell o~euon. 11 any. of IM rMI pre)perty 11. 1ea. ~ -•~to 11« 2n ,,.,,. ._ "'-Coeta -. CaMorNL -ll>H 0ra.,.. Cont Oatty 1"1.101, TM ICl9ililQl.9o T.-OleclallM...,, MetCf1 11. 25. Aprtl I, 8. 1112 1217-82 llalllllty":0t ""'I lllcorrect-ol ... Ollr-4 -----------..,.,. __ 0--dMlgMllon." .,.,.,_......,...,..,, Said •al• will II• mad•. but wll"°"I -----------_,.Of......, ....... °'""'*"' ACTITIOU9 .,.._.. regar0i"9 11118, poslffalon. or ... cum. um ITA,._-, tit-. 10 pay tht ..........,. p<lndpW TM-,.~ la doing -...,,, ol lhe-eCal-. byaeld Deed ol -. Trust, with Int-lherean. M pr.-In THE BLUES REMEDY. n& l~una Mid noleCI~ adv.,,._, If MY ..,_ !he Canyon RoMS. $1udl0 8, Lagu"" Beech, termt ol taicl Deed of Trvet, ,._, cNrtM c.111om1e 92UI .,,., .. ~ ol lhe Trwlee -el the JOlln Charla• WHIOll. 223 A ....... truata ~ ..., ..., Oeed ol Tnoel. tar "'--Ap1. C San a.-..~ Ille -1-*"Y ..__,IO II« 12t12. ' M7.e3U3 Tllla llUllllal 11 condueled by en In· Th• ~eflelary u110., H l<I o..d ol ~ Truet "8tetoloN --......._, John C, Wiiton 10 lht "'ld9rllgl..0 a Wf1l1ell Oed9rellan Thie 1a1_,1 •• filed w1111 t.,. Coun or O.levll encl o.m8ll4 IOf Sale., and a Cltfll ol Oreng• Covnl~ on Mlr~ll 10. wntl.,, Nollet ol ~ -Eleclioll to IN2 S.. TM 111•111g1..S -Mid Notlcl! . nMl1e of DINIM Md llacearl IO ... IO lie ,_ Pvllllllled <><•n:oe CoHI Dally Pilot Otcled In "" count)' -"" .... pro. Mardi 11. 25. ,\pit 1. 8, 1112 1312-82 = ~. tM2 NOTICE OF DEATH OF PACIFIC SENTINEL CORP,, MMldT.-91' Siie K..., •21 8 s.-e IMS .• ~ Angelea. Ca IOCM5 BLANCH M. CUllTIS, aka 121J111•1201 8 LAN ca E cu RT Is. a Ii. Publlahecl Or&119& Cotll Daii Pllol BLANCHE MARIE CURTIS .... 11• 21• ,\fir. 1• 1* -.a ~: ~~0~o~iWm: MUC Illa • N/~I·. .. a , .I ... -1-~iif1i!!miini:1i1iii1F1 ..,., ... ne ·--==-'.,... --.. .,..., ......... 0r .... c.o. oai+y ...... . Me«ll .. "· .. aa.1• .... . aa•e• CN•'l'Y IVP••tot flkTITtOWH.,..... MM ClllNT TO~ ff MAY COHmllN: UM8 l'l'AT9MallT C.-...... ... ~~~ ... ~· Tllo lellowlfle HrMll 11 •11111 ... I.AIM~ .. ~~= W•IM, • llO'l'ICW•'l'•unart ...... .,. ..._ • IHO ... Tt-MIMM•. tM>alllT C.. LUNMGOe• .. KAI ._Cllmlr ......... C-. .._ ... ___ ,. :::,::ir.,=il:~_.::~ CONOO• ·~INHIUNO, 1t9 KOINllA• .................. P.O....... 1, o ... .:v~c:lfY -~ °' ................. lflatollllllk Wm 1(-11•, Or ...... C•O .. r111a ..... .......,. .._,CA.,, .,......T .......... ....... ................... "Jot.WAID mtf, Dlf'INOANTS: LIAION fl P'-AIN'rlPPI Wf'-Lll CL••• -.er-.. .... fl hit *'LL SILL-------------~ T......,_ .._ ..._... TIIHdwe 0.... llall. GaMll #41 POMl"OY AUOCIATH, INC e .l'LU ........ lllC. • e • _ .. ~ •r-le tflU l.Ml~ood. ltvllle, TraW<e Tract, P.O. ao.,a.1, Tr~ ,.,..., ..... ~·· TINTUlllN W Dlf'l•IMUtTi MA'-90ITTUtl• AT .. u LIC AUCTION TO • H• ~ .. ,_ c.i.c,oeo.--....... Colllnlla. Cofl'r'tfl,Callfwlll•.... Wit.LA TINTUIUH JACIC A. LOMG ... IUTMIOSnoe•• .... .......,, HIOHllT 11001• .. o .. CASH ,IC'Ttnout •ut11t•• llAMlllTATSMllNT Tiie lollawl111 "'"" It ••••• ....... ..: THIE WOOD DOCTO", 104 ~lo. Catil.o Meta, CA "'27. o"eo ALLAN .... v. '"~ .,._... .. , tedt.a Mota, CA...,,, Tllll .......... It COMIK*' tly 811 IMIV....... I °"'"" ,.,., Tllls ,........_flllllwlllll.IW C-h Clwtl .. Or..... COUlllY 911 MMcfll,ttll. fltCTIT1CIUI IW'NHI MAMalTAT9MllNT Tiie feftowlllt ,0.--1 •rw 4e!t11 INll-•: THE CX>llNl!lt$TONE G\FE, -l t11tol S1rM. C14te N1eM. Cal 1'°""8 m21. 1111.om1111on11 """"'<atlan1 Inc .• o O•l•••rt cerporollon USS Notre 0.-!load. CC4 .. ~ tallforllle ttlit. ,........ o. a.r-11. ms Notl'I OltN "-· C.ta-.... callfwtlle --. Tllh llUll-t 11 <OftCllKted by a corpor•tlofl. lt1torNll'-1 PlltllkatloM, Inc. ~0 ....... 11. Vice PresldlNlt Tllll ............ -· llled wlll\ llw C04111lY Clerlt of ~ ..... C04111tr .it ""° ,,....,_. .... .,....,.,..II... Tllll ....i-. ,, cOftdlKtod ~ 811 MAtilOAlllT WoOD H1t.ST1Nol' • • • • , • , • I "A .. 0" • • ,,..,a .................... ...._,, lad•tMOtAilalal'WtrW\','-""9._, 1'"'1•19\lfol INCOMI ~"TY AllOCIATIS• DIVIL.OPM•NT, ... DO•t I _.,-~,..... ..... )all rltllt, °="°""'°· .... °'~ T,......to-lde!ft1 lll'A•OA••T HO)#I ••••Y v' .................. • ....... __ (_.,.. • ...,_ •A• "Oil!!1!.!!...dMor!•,lllf'M'al Tiiis .. .._, w .. lllef wltll tN WllNITOCIC, ltL,Mlll l'01t ', IUMlllOMI ~~ .. NlllOeMOfTNMM •.,...:---~~~-· ~·y Cler k .. Ora119t CtuMy ... WISTHltMir" & COMPANY • C.U.NUM991l"1n>a t ... ,..,.._. •• ~ • ..,..,-.c,..-• .,:,-IOOll ..;-Of"";"*Y ~ ..... Marc111, 1•. 1•11•r•I """•rtlllp, "· lllllLL, NOTICll ., .. .._ ........ Tiiie "'"uno.1 ICAtMM MUMICAT, _.._ •AUllOHllLI CUANlM .. , .... CALlf'OllNIA •ttAL llTAT• C-' _y...._ ----..._. Mlllll'llMY'tall,,... ... 8'141_....,ttltaAlol9Pltlnllir "9-Pul>ll"*IOrallllCOUCOallyl"li.t, INV•tTMeNT T•UST 1 Wt.I-a.,_ ............... _,....... llN•fl tC IA,.Y : OAON 111no .... C-1r of Or.nee• 81ale of ,._rd", 11, 1e.n, 1• -,.a. Ti' II It • VALL E y I 0 IL ....... *"°' .......... r'u ~=~ATION, .a Oelaware o.llorlllA. llNOltllllllNG CO•I"., llHAIL & ...... -~on.. •. t• ......... . TM ilo* nNlllt .... M ---.0 -· -M • 0 I CAL C 0 LL IC T I 0 N If yev Wllll to iNll llW ~~·Of 811 Na • ...,, M .... t•ll, .... tlU .. Of\ ar lfter .,. ... dal' °'""" 1812, -~ .. lllK ASSOCIATION INC. e CM'll«Mleft attofMV ""Wt INttor, ¥"' ...... • Offlcl I "-* "" ._ f/ff .... e1e1 .... ,...,.,.111M.1W!Lll,AllGO ••• ALLSTATE ·,.,NANCIAL w ''0"'-''' '° ,,.., vo11r wru-1tec~o10r.,.c.-v:':...-... ::"i.:'.~~~~:; NS.fHO ll"VICH, LTO., O.C. IUVICH Z:~'--~~-SI ol lr1111det<t'lb .. 1111 l•llowl11• =~=·:=:,:'°'•CounlY NOTICE 0, DEATB OF ~~",.':"tTiC:us"~"~~~i;~:~~ ...._., _.. .i.r c..,o u.. all! ,.,._.,.~, oescatfllTION All .... _., be,.,.,...,,,,,. Id-v Ill G (NI A c A ft R 0 LL IA•eAaA JUOV, .... IAlllAllA ......... -... u.. ......... l"A .. CIL 1: .... ''"'•'• tltl• .. -!1¥'110ltllci.yofAj)(M.1M2,1.WeM MBJUUM.AN,.UVIRGINJAP. L.•I JUDY, O•IOllAM M . ...., .......... L.Htel~ ... C.,.domlnh1m Unit Ne. no ltll• lllO Ullllt--eieolnc:ludMIMll.,_ MERRIMAN AND OP PETI· CAT•ICONI, s .. J. DAVIS. Ml•IT ......... "U111t '0 ), u ,,. .... upall Ille ollquorllo1Ne.ln....,,c:-.o.11*"'t TJON TO AOMINlSTER ES· CONST•UCTION COMl"AN Y, SIUtl9d ... ldlcttar1U••.IOCll c ..... 111111111111 Pl ... Co11tlt1•• ll'llltl ff r~ ~ lo .... dtto °" LLOYO'l llANI< Ofl CALl~NIA 1 1111 .......... ff4lt -'-• d9tlwie '"~""'91 ..... for I.at 1 of Tract Wllldl 1111...-.__II ~11¥ TATE NO. A·llHU. c•rper atto11• GUAllANT EE llecerlo l~l•tame11to, de ute .... ttW .. l,c:a..nty .. OralllO.S.-ef the Oepett-1 of Alc:O/lolle a.v.,... To all helro, beneflctarlea. c OL L llCT ION COM'l"AN Y •• IMMfO, ... r ......... _,,,, .. 118' Callfwlllo c .. "l"IM"), ,_... ... Conll1ll. credhora and contJnaent credi· car-atleft, M a M llEl"O•TtNO aleuM. PYldl-,...,.r_ •ttemoo. July 11. im. n o.c-Na. ""'· ~. iu-.,:::, .--. ... con of VlRGrNIA CIJUlOLL ANO ll•FE••AL SE•V•Cll, INC., 1. TO THE OIFENOANT: A <Ml In HK llZM, ...... 7Uo 1U lllC!ltt.lft, ~T-.. .... -..::=...°I MERRIMAN aka VIRGlNIAP dbl McCa111oy a MANNING, co111plel"111a1 Mo" fll•• llytlle Qlflclel lltcorll1, of talll OrM .. dlfletarit ·-IM ~Allee> C::... • · C L I N • · I UC I( N I ll , I N C.. a plol .... lff attilllt 'l'M'· II you •ltfl 10 (tu"IY, wNcll P1011 ...,...M to "'8t --. 2MOI Alcll ~ ~.... MERRlMA?i end peraono who (.,..,. ..... ~DWELL. IANICl!ll.. ...,81141 .. taMUlt. -1111.111, wlWll property...,.... "' Trad .... 1°"7, CA: Allto CrMt One·Hour ?:l••n•tt, may be otherwbe lnt.erested ln c 0 M p A N v , s A MM v L I I!. • • ., • ...., Wt .....,_ II IMWd rKordecl ........ .-. ....... I ....... 271132 Le Par Rd .. Log11n41 Niguel, C,41· the wW and/Olt estate: "OSALINO LI• aftd MllS. lllCHAltO .., you, fllo wltll Wt _.. o -ttt ... MllUll-~. 111 ... olfk e .. ., •• Ploi:a Cl••n .• ,.. 409 A_c, .. ecl A ~Oon hu bee:n filed by CMAOAWA, ORANGI COUNTY TAlC ,..,...,,. lo"" complalnt. Uftln1 -'"' c-.. ,,_.rofaalCICOllf!IY. !load, 8'w. ~ 0-~ 66M C 0 \.LI CT 0", ST AT I 0 F do M , '°" .,_," wCll lie ..... ,.... aft PAllCl!L 2: All .-1.,ldM MJlt 8.itll Ma Callyon Ad., Anallellll. OA: TIM PAUL MERRIMAN CALI FOllNIA IEMPLOYMl!NT ~lcatloft of ... plaMCltt, aftd Wt pen:..,t k1t1antt 1., eoldtatlle C- H ........ 'a aoa1 C...ter, 2117 8 Ml!ft. In the Superior Court ot Onnait OIVILO•MENT OEPAltTMINT court _., .,..., • I.....,_. ........ Ar••• .. .,_,.. ............ WI ... a...u. AM. CA: Hwrleoll'• MOriM. ~· County requeatlq that TIM-AN 0 ALL OTHE It ... llSONS , ... .., -,... ... *"*""" '" .... Pleft. 2$27 & ..... ,.....Ana.CA;*'"'°"• O'l'HY PAUL M!!RRIMAN UNICNOWNCUUMINOANY "IGHT umplalnl, wlllcll could res111t Ill UCCIEPTTHEllEflROMallall, ... , Merine, Inc., dbe ~an 01010 Merine be T t TL I , IE ST ATE, LI I! N 0 ti t•r"lttl-nl ef waoe1, 1•111"9 of "'lt1ereli 81141 otMr llydrocerN,.11 C...ter, 3~ 11 8Pof1• Artfl• a1 .. d., San oppolnted H per90nal rep re -1 NT 1 "Es T J N TH e It 1 a L -Y ..-,.,...,.,,., ..-oc,,., .retlef 11e1o9 •..,..et,. ... t. w~t -~;:.=El~~~ sentatJve to admlni.ater I.be•· l"llOl"IEllTY OESCllllEO IN THE ,...... ........ C4!mtll...... rltltt .. _._ ~-M ......... Ill ;:;0r..-er-.r..-~o.. late of VIROINlA CARROLL COM l"LAllU AO VE •se:, TO DATE0-" 11. '"'· INlrllfNM! .. rwMd. a.ii~. CA:"""~°*'*' MERRIMAN Cotta Meta CA l"LAINTlf'fl'S OWHElllHIP Olt ~L.."111""· l"AllCILI: A" ac1us1 ... rtoM..., 24322~.EIToro.CA;!lonacreelt ( d h lnde' ......ta ' ANY CLOUO UPON l"UUNTl,.fl'S °'PlltY eaMllll"' .. llto the t>el<ClftY arw, oi.ar...4*..,,...,tH""P'",nlM. un t'rt e ............ ntAdml· TITLE THl!ltETO ANO OOl!S 1 ..OWNM.MITCM•u.P.0.90X42tt, detltll89d8-2'00fttlle Pletl •tbe .... F.W.ry It, ltll. CA: r .. bueo Claanere. 25431 Trebl.leo nl1tration of !ltatee Act). The THltOUGH "·INCLUSIVE. VIMlla. CAtllDt. CJll),..,.... 8"111rtafWlttotlle Ufllt. ,.,_ lld .. Suite 8, El Toro, CA; VuteoeOne~ petition 11 set for hearing In IUMMOMI ,....,.,...Or..,.. eoa. O.lly Pllot1 PAllCl!I. 4: Aft 11Klllllw rltllt - -...... 1~ ar-,._ ..... ~.., p-.... CIMnara, 15435 Jtllltflf Ad . IMM. CA: Dept No 3 •t 700 Ovk c:enter c.a .... ,.,.. Fett. U, Matdl •• 11, ... lta "2.C •-llllfll '° .-.,,. """" ...-c• r...,. ---._ ....... ...., ....., w-. ci-w.. 4TZZ a-anca. Ir· 0 • NOTICE! You hew i..., -. Tiie det'9 etM IN ...... l"wtl"'9 ,.,.._ FW. u , Mar0•, 11, tt. HG wi.c. .in.. CA. Drive West, Son ta Ana, CA court,....,, dlclda ....,_..,_without PlalC llTIC( '"'" °" u PWlbMllOra11t1eout Delly Pltot, _.,. -Oo1'Tm~tta. 92701 on April 7, 1982 at 9:30 your Mini llaord 11111e1e .,_ ,.._... ir11~.;~~i.u. N-1 ._,11, Morell•. 11• 11. ~· lta '44-1!· ~ •lllK T...,...,_ a.m. w""lfl • *°"' It ...... '"'°""et'°" NOTIC• INYITtNO llDS. Calllornle ..._.. ;;c:;;;L._.. P11oll1hed OraftgeCoH10allyPllot. IF YOU OBJECT to t h e -:::Sol uw.o lldo Nouo 11 llOfelly given 111et ,.,. ft'4J MOnc:.TOCMDITOllO ...... aTATW Merell 11, 1N2 131G-U . grantln& of the petition, you El Trlllvlal 11'11*,,. deCICllr~::;:•.1:· loant "' T......, o1 IN HllM"""°" "Cll • tCfMI. eddrHI °' com...... OI' MIU TllMll'IEll ...!:9-IOllowlne .,.,_...,.doing-. -• ..._ , should either op pear at the sin 111dle,.cle • me"oa 4111 ud: •= ~~&.~~,.:.1~;:~~ :.St:: !1:~~~~1:~" 1 ~· :r::: !:O~!· 1~: Not~';:-~!;"!.'!, ~~;i?c111oru1 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAMI ITAHM•NT lelNl!Wf'OllTHOMl!lOAN '297;(b) • ~ ••llK ~earln& and state your objec-~ ..,.,o cit ao dlea. l.H •• ... 11v1 not,...., t11an t:oo p.m . ..,.,. <omt»lotaMMorcorrectneu)." 1ne ""''*' _...., 1rarialaron 111e1 •.,.... NIWl'ORf HOME LOAN hoe: (c;) HEW· ------....---....... -.,,.... Ilona or {lie written objectiono lftfof'maclotl ... ""'°· l....w, ttllrd IDrdl c1ay of Mardi 1ta The llenlllclery IHldtr aald Oetct of ,,_.., 1a -to be -on~ Tiie rollowlng perso" I• dolrit IMKIMtAM: l'OtlT HOlff LOAH lttl; (d) NEWPORT AM64U with the court before the hu-1. TO THE Ol!l"t!:N .. hT: A <1¥11 lw ttle sMt .. -m 9"ly 20' •• ar T .... 1. "'raotllft Ol • IWH<ll ........ " P<-'Y -· deec:rlbed HOM!lON412IO:lelNEWPOfl'THOM£ T..&.NO.IMn •~n y beln co,..pltlnl llet "°" lllell by Ille T"AILER Slly!IMC:-I" Wit~ t«llrecl tllen...,, Tlle.__ __ eddr91ol1M DAVID GARLAND MUSIC, W nr..t $tr-. C-. Metal CA t2W. LOAN t211;111 NEWllOftT HOME l.OAH lllOTIC•OI' .v ... ourappeerancemay plellltlff ....... rou. csae ........ ·1 ..... .-blddH'I _,,~Ille ... ....._ HKUfild -........... to ........,.. ".....,°" .... Jill SUZAHHE 12112: tatNeWl"O«T~ lOAH nn: TIWS'r9•1'1A&.• pt'nOn Of' by your attorney. •. II 'l'OUWl9ll to.....,tlll1 lewwlt, affn 11 ................... n~11111 IM llildll ....... wrmo.. D•daratlotl 81 .. 0N and ROBIN ANNE GOODE · DAVID 8ENTON GAllLANO, No •• , McwMpetller, Newport heel\, CA.ftMO. ~~OllT HOME LOAN '214. 17 o.. ~ t. ~t II:• a.rn. I' I a ST IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR you 111.,... W1t111ft • '°'' .,.., lflla Strwt, ~ INCi\, tallfoml•. of Oefoult _. ~ tar Sate. -~H 08A. GOOOEHOUOti NATURAL -~-~...,,,.CA12910. AMElllCAM TITLE INSUltANCI! or a continaent creditor of the --II_.....°".,.... Ille wltll lld forms--"kat .... ,..., ... wrltten~ofWNdla .... ofelec'Uofl flleloutlon ln calllomleofllled>iel NEWPORT HOME LOAN. INC .. t COMPANY, • CMlforflll ,.,,.,_,..., dtteaaed you mu1t file your 111'-court a w..tllen plealllnt 1" olltalned fro'" tlle P11rcllul"t to <..,to .... ,.., .,.,.,. .. •" ...,. uai:utM Olftce or prirtClptl .,._ ol- Tllla ""*--11 coMu<Md 0y °" lt'tdlvldual. Calltornla corportllon. 17 Corporate .. Tl"\dWe. • *-T.,,._. er c1a1m with the I rHPO"to 10 Ill• cornplal"1· Cll • Oeperlmo"t, ot 7U-14tll SlrHt PreoertY to Ylld\t Mid OblltatllM. floe ol lfla lnlended ,,......,.,,. la. SAME "'-~ ._,,, CA t2tl0. SllMl"lltad TNNo, of tllat <ort•lft court or preoent t J ... tk • c-t, -"""' Ille wltll Ille Hi.11111 ........ 9Mdl, Collfotftla. • .... tMfMftM .. II_...,_ c•-AS ABOVE. Oevld8.GarlaM TNt .,.._ 11 -11¥ • ooryio. Oeff ef Tf"•I exoc11te11 by JOHN 14> the personal representative <wrt • Wfltlltft ,....,.,. er ~ .., Sealed *' -.i1 lie received "' Ille aald nottc. of"'-" -of el«tlotl to An other ""91noae MIMI -ecld•- ta11on. MICHAEL SIMl"SON, •....,... ,....,, appointed by the court wlthln .,., PIMlll"9 lo be •"'•••d '" tlle P11rc11u1n1 ouerlmtftl of tbe lie rocoNlll N_...ber u. tM1 11 -••••ll•ytne1n1.-1t.,....0t-Tiiis -..it waa flied wllh Ille Couftty Clark of Oranoe COi.iniy on NNport HomeL.owt. ltlG •IWI rocorded F~y u. '"' •• four mooth1 from the date of ditcut). u"'--•90.Yaw•111111 H11fttl.....,.9-ttC1ty5cMo10ltlr1<1, lflltr. Na.1111.s1 .. .._ 1..0,Hta .. 1. lt>f• r-t let!.,..,..,,., .. "-10 Cortl(JC)ke.""911d8"1 ,,.,,,.,_ -2'1in, 111.._ 1Jtff, flrstlllluance fl te _,. wllllleefNf'9d\lllOfl-91Utlonotllle 7~14ttt StAet H.,..ll......,8Mc.ll Cl ofaaldOM<loillec-. tnelntlfldedtr_..,•.,.·NOflE. fltlMl6 K.a4l1laon HM!>. • ... IM2, Of Ofllclel ,.ecorllt of o et rs OI ., .... ,. plelntlff, • Wt ClOlll1 ......, ~ • ,,.._ °"., •• t ·oo •.m °" ~ Said Mio wlll 119 rnecll, -wlttloul The,_,. -----o1 the PllblllMd ClrMOt c-oau, PllOt, -·l \llce ~ Ora"•• c.u .. ty, ce111er111a, '"' ded In SectJon 700 of the Pro-Jlldt"'tftt atalftlt .,_ tor .,. relief u. 1"2. at~ 1~ ~ p1ace -cove"•"' or worr.,.tr. Hlllf'•H ., lfllended "......,....,. ~E LEE Flb.22, 1"2. .... <11 •• 11, 11. u.1-9--T1111 •t•temen1 •H lll•d •1111 tlle '"'w..,t • tllet cortelt't Notice ot bale Code of Collfomla. The demo..,. '" I .. complelflt, wt11c11 bid• wlll 11e--. kll-'1111 __.....__ uue .... _ That the Pf09W'r ~1'-1 lleroto 11 ..._ • -,.,._ CownfyClerllol°""OICownfyon.i...tdl Default a"ll Electloll te Sell ... __ ..____..~.. _,:11~-:."-v· ... --r-=-.,·~ deac:r101<1 l119enere111.SANOWICH • time for fllln1 daJma will DOl cw ............ _.w.---... w..,.. "°"''°.,.eeldl1 offef'ell"•sls'"-...... __ _., ... -· ... ~ .... SHOP-•-• 106 ....,.~ PIU l91ll tS. 11112• ,__ l.llere11.....,. nte--.......,,. .. , JO, ~pire prior to four months f9m ........ fl~ ... pr-"f ., ....... _,.. , .... -.. ._ .. of T""'"9 !lf'IM!pet -ol ... "*l•l IK-...... . . .-. CA 92911 • P\lbllallM Or•llfO c-1 Dell)' Piiot. "" • '-"""'*" M ... ,, Ill ..... the da f ....... _ _._ft -~•--' relief........., Ill"-~ ,._. U. •ltM to ace• '* rwJ«t W aald 0.. ef TNll. wlttt ,,...,... .. Tiie 11va1-.._ uNCI by tlle Mid ------------..... II, 21 ....... 1 .. Illa 1211-82 ''*· ..... "'· .. OMdol ·--.. te 0 ........... u ..... ..._. II. II ........... te --... ad'tko ..... y or all bid•. to w•I•• ... , ............................. -...... Y. ,,.,.-..,, ., -locet!Oft le: GOOOE· ITATbMllT0CWAIANOC*MaNT a . Mid c.......,, wilt....., -__ , obove. .it·~ ..... "'9ttw, _ .._ ... lllfonnellty or,,.,.......,,..,, -to t.lt ......, ~-otYld l>Mdof TNtt, HOUGH NATUAAL FOOD OflUlllCWfltCTITtOYI Ml& Illa to talll o.e of TNtt to11 .c '"*le YOU MAY EXAMINE the• ao..,.,...., • tllM -wrttfefl 0Mect .. -)lld9toft11e rnent-t•es, <llal'I" ....... _of 111e ThetMldl>llllv.......,1a...-1ot1e llUltN•UIUMa avctlott for Ullll, lawful,,_, of N file kepl by the court U you a.re retf*llO, " ..... rnoybefl ...... llme. 4.,.llfj<.wtloM of llW bl-... ly order TruatM 8"11 of Ille trusts crH'811 lrY ~Clfttum1noled el tNt ottlee DI: ElCECIJ. Tiie fOllowtl,. ...,_ llao .... fldOj.... ---... Uftltecl t4RI"' Amwlce, ot tN malt1 intet'elJted In the esta.:e vou moy O~: ~ J, ·-Of Ill• aoa.rd of TrllllHI ot lll• Mid°""°' Trult. TIUE PARK ESCROW. INC. 172IO .... IMUto .. tlleflctltteutlMalftHlnome: NOne9TOC191'TOlltl ... tra .. ce ta .. ,,., Amor•<•" Tiii• ., LaeA.'"-'CIM1l H1111tl"9'0ft9Mdl Seid .... Wiii be....., ... flrlcley, wllopeSlrMl.8"119 .,_,_ ..... v-, .. ACCENT ON NAILS, 27112 ,..,,.. Ofl llUUl ~ 111111r•tK• '-"Y ... " •I 11• file • ~Ul!llt with the court to M.wtty• ........ ~ ly: ............. C19c11 Apr II 2, 1'12 •• 2:00 p.m .• , Ille Celit°""9 92700 on or ...., Aptll I. IN2. "••d, Suite O, Lat11na Nl11111, 1a-.oi.t .. "7U.C.C.) East "lftftSINot. "'tlle city of~ l'eC.'eive apaelal notice of the In· 1. SUMMONS: 'rlW...,,. elltlt ... Of .. 0--.~DNtri<t Cll-..n811A--ence•tt1ec1v1c ....!~n1~m1rC.::-,,,:c~'°,c;:'.:; CelNar..i. "'17. ' AM, Ce!HwNa. oll lflat rltflt. tltl• aftd ventory of e.taw -u and of acu.i ~"*• -"' ""9ctlnt raol Or .... ewoty, CIMlnN Ce<1ter 14.ttldlt'tt. • Ed CNipmM 1100 Tiie Flctltloul lllllMU N•rne -lallereby ...... lo~or•Of l"'°'"t~toaftd--br tt th tJtJ uand ~......, ....... _,41CW MIH'Clll,1m AH"UO. I" Ille City of Ora"tl. n..-ende4dt ... of tMperw ...t.Hr•to...,. -f"-' lfl 0r..., lllewllllln:::!,P•r1.::~1 • bu9' ""••r .. , .. Deed of Tr111t In ,,,. e ~~~ llCCOUllln "'~-1200re;: ell~•.,.., 111 ._Or..., PllC>lllllad ar.,.. C-Dall' Piiot, CelNorftle. wltll •"om cleJma mar be flleo ii ES· C-'V Oft .... ,..., M. 1W1. Fiie .,......, II IO °" .... ~ l*6litecl lft Mid County -ports .__.u.~ ,~..._., N COllftfy s.arter C.Vr1 .. , Sl-.r .i-erct111, 11. 1tl2 llJl.C At tlle tll!leof-lftlllal pullllcatl8" CROW HO 203tbll, EXECUTIVE PARK Ne.F-.10. ~i'~~.':~':":'s~l.~ StatoWtutl>elles: oftheCalifomlai>w>beteC.ode. Wein, llMert c. 1..--...r. Kai · ll#lllltllllla .... toc.91-..... UCAOWNfC ,1T210--SlS..-. TerHa Pa1111t1e. UJ Nertll N'T-Lot 1 of Tract Ne. "'9H-m• Jamee A. Stearmu, Attol'IMJ 1<•1""8 a e:.c-. .... ·-.. PmJC l9l1Cf ll"l'ald tNlatKo el tlle obllgatloft •7, Founttln Velley. CA 12101. BETTY s~.u.~.CalltwMe. TMnlfMl•)eneleddr ... oft,,._ ,...,...., ......... paenMOftlll.S at Law UM N Ban.r Bl•• M-M . .....,,....,. .... , ... b ttcuret111Yt11e..,,.dHc11tled_.. .. KELLER.cse.o &cr-omo..-tne ThlS .....,... was <ellOll<tod by ell -office Of tne "-*Oft•> .,., lncllltlwe ef '"'•<ell•"""' Meo1, Selte dt F.Uertoa CA t!Ui": l"l•lntlftt CGf'iteftd lllat tllelr tltlo '' N,. ,._ lrvsl ..-r ell!Mated COits, ·-· INt d•t '°' 1111119 c:1a1m1 b~ ltflt Oy .nr IMMdllal. CORPORATE OFFICE (NAME AND racorchofOr ..... c......,,c.11tomle. • • • eupef'ler .... , ......,,., -_,to .,,....,_,.., •Madv-l•SI0.142.47. c:redltD< ahallbeAP<M I . 1982.wNClllallle T.,....Pam.tle ADDAl!881: l!CONO LUllE INC'., 011 Tiie tlrHt lddrn1 or othe r Tel {714) 17t·l5t1. quiet Ullo .. to all-.~. Tiie NOTICE OF DEATH OF Te *'8m\lne.,,. ocienlftg blcl,....., bullnMt dtt bel0<1 tile conaummatlon Tiiis utecNnt was fllod wltll Ille 81•cll St .. 11100. Newporl 8Hc:h1 .CA coml!IOft ...,..... of Mid property actloft <Ofl<etM,.... Pi'OCIWtY altuatod C H A R L ES M I LT 0 N ,..., <1" 17MI W41M. cltte apec:llled ebo.e CO<lllt' Clartl of Or ..... eou..ty °"' UHOt PRINCIPAL PLACE O, 8uSI· 11 ~to M : JtS S-1• C\r<le, P11bll1lled Orange Cout Dally Piiot. In Oraft91 c-ty, Callfof'"le, eftll T E R Oeto: Mw<ll •, lta De-MAACti 10. 1982 Marclll,tm. HE.SS:to1w.eon-....im.F.-ton. c..taMna,Clllfomle. MMcnll,lt,2$.IN2 l29t-e2 lloKrlMd .......... : w AL s . aka T.O.SIEllVICECOMl"ANY :::..,~ .......... l"uell...,ar..,..COlltOlllyl"llOt, CA"'32. Seid tale Wiii be mede wlllloul "l.OtOM111t lt't 810cktMof'Lake CHARLES M . WALTERS nMlllTl\lltM 119--1 ~rc1111, 11. is, ~11. 1~ . .1~· Tiie nlft4(tl _, eddlW o1 ""' -con"•"' or war~•"'' oprns or W •net rract. ~ llMm.' 111 tfW City-' ANO OF PET I Tl ON TO 8y· VkklJ A""'111te .._..... ...... 1aet-111o. "-"" ded ~II -PATRICK H.. Mil-lmpll ... es lo tltle, ,:0.MlllCIOI or Newpor1 IMdt. C-ty .. ~...... ~-~ry ' fnlt ........ ..,_ LEJt-llEftHIOA C.t.lll.l.ER.2028W etK11"'"'-te Mtltfy.,. -Id MN-IOl63 sttte ol ea111or .. 1a. n por M•o ADMINISTER ESTATE 0nec11ya-,,_wm. ..,....,7 c...,,.:,~=·~:,a:>'..-.,0 ta bala"ce...,. °".Ille ""• or "°'" NOTICE OF DEATH OF recorded 111 80011 4, "•oe u. 01 NO. A·110016 0r .... u..,,... ,__,.,._,,CA- dMctloecl In gener9I ... Mei-. ~ IKllrM 11¥ ..... Deed ol Trust, lo wit: ltul'--· lft Ille office of T 0 a I I h e I r s 171•1 mG9 It-......... ITATWJITOt'wtTMIHlAWAL plea,--.... ~--'°" ..,.,us ... .-....... ._.... ........... WILLIAM F . LEWIS aka llle COllfttyllecordwofwldC-"Y·" b f". I d 't • l"lllllllMdOr.,..CoellOellyPMot_ Publl1llec!Ore11g.Cou1DallyPllot. fl.oMPAll~ .... 11' -M: '°' w. eom.noo-. ,,...,. ca.11, ·-.,,.adv-et tM BUD LEWIS AND OF The c-....._of t11e _.,. ene 1c1ar es, ere ' ors Mar.11,11.is.1ta 1101.c MM:11 1t.1• 1~ ONMTO•• u•M• ion. CA~ ume of ._ lftlttet Plllllic.tlorl of 11111 p E T 1 T 1 0 N T 0 detcrllled pnporty ts: a1Ja"" JIJ.Jflll and contingent creditors of ----------- f'KTt'TtOUI '"'81Mlllblllctr......,111nllfldedtobe Nottc.e et .... :$.7,211.to str .. t,.._,eaad\,Callfwllla. Charles Miiton Walters, _.,. M91IH _.,. -c ..,........... __,.tttleolllceofHERITAGE OATI0:"*'-?26.lta ADMINISTER ESTATE COlt,CASTU&NICNOUON k Ch I M w It r-..-... IK ..._ ... IK Tll .......... __ .... _" __ COMPANY cac11ow SERVICES. INC. .. .... $TAMCElllCANTITLE NO A112505 .,:~T.... a a ares . a ers a-•• • ,1,..,0, ,..,1,..r fro'" 1111 41111lifdtSl . ..,,..102. ,._. .,_,,_ •HSURAHCE COMPANY T 1•1 h 1 r..~,...... and persons who may be -per1,.ert111p •porot1111 11-r ,... CA t2MO, °"or 8'ler April 1tt. '982· • CatHorW• c._., .... · 0 a e r s ' ... ..._ otherwise Interested in the ~ M TMI! AMtUM. aTATDllWT 11cuueus -.1 .... -.-$UKO ~':"'a!::.:...~10 .,.pro-~~-beneficiaries. cred itors ... c::.e.ry,..,.... w ill and/or estate : Ofl c"•ATIVI OISIONS af IHI lllr'Odalftlelnlltla __ ............ and c6ntlngent c reditors of Lat-......ca...u CAVAUVI IN8lJRAHCE CORPOAATIOH. 300 Sl ....... .._. --- ....... om. ......... aaadl. CA 11~:Ti.~t12. -"'~"""'"'"' William F . L~wls and 'cmun.an Apetltion hasbeenfiled Matyletld2l20l Yw1MectDuu•1111,1111 '*'· ao tar • 1e tnOWll 10 ..... 1""8ndeel ..,....._ea. ttm ..........,. ar... caatt oa11, "''"' by Charles Mark Watte rs Tot.1 ..,,,,,...., ....., 111.112.231 .~:.·:.11.:.:i.:.:::..~~= ~...:.. ~....._. 1"1111111~) :.:! COHt 0.11, ~t~~~!rs! l~~~s~ rn t~: Man ti II, ... !$,""' 1· ttll lnMt. In the Superior Court of Tole! l.Jablll... • .(). $4,$43,"'4 .., ,,..,_.. 11104 c.-cy"' ~ ...... _..,Nd,_W1t11t11 11tot11r 11atMar.tt,t1.is.1ta .1os.a w lll and/or estate : PWlJC Illa Orange County requesting =~-IY FtLE No.,,.,..., ,_.. 1111 fllal: NOH1 -• _, A petition has been flied that Charles Mark Walters C-9\tlOStetutO<y Otpoe1t •.eoo.ooo """Na-a1141 A4*111 of the DATfD'..:;:"~~· ,._ ... IK b W illi G Il l NOTICENS-OHPtD4tEATB OF be appointed as personal ~pelcMn...::c'<==i ... _,,... 2::~~:~: ,..r'°"Wl"'*aWl"':to:0 "0!.!;1 a.MdlC.....,. Y am u ermo representative to=:',,.,~~· 33.111.• GAULO•NG, Jll., "' . 1..1 •-••tT,...,,_ NS-HNI Lew is In the S uperior WALTER DOUGLAS ENGEL-administer the estate o f -'°'tnel'M' 12.oos.111 It-. •ltl.LeM*a.~-:-· Publt ...... Ot ..... Co••t Delly Piiot. NOTICE OF DEATH OF Court of Oranoe County llAADT, aka WALTER D. l'!N· ~lorllM,..., 21,4-41.m ....... ~~i,.r;., .... lolerd\1&.11112 -1307.C VERONICA ALLGAIER requestino that Wiiiiam GELBARDTANDOP'PETI· C harles Milton Walters , We .... odlylttelttle ___ .,,.._ __ """""',.,,,.,. Fatt.U,..-..0.4,11,11,"91 :':I -· -O'BBOlN AND OP PETITION G Y i I lermo Lew is be TION TO ADMINISTER •s. Costa Mesa, CA (under the ._ '°' ... ,.. etlded ~ 31' '"'· ...... to .... .,__ .._ .. ,llK TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. "' I n d e p e n d e n t °"'"'•1 • °'~c.9::.:-~~'0 ._ MOTICITOcoerrMCTOM AllUll appointed as personal TATENO.J..11%5'1. Administration of Estates \llcePnialdem -..C 19111 CALL.9IO l'OtO _. • • r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o To all helre. beneflclarte1. Act). The petition Is set for ~~~~ 1'1C11T10Unu11H11 =.°'o.9-'=-°=..8=":"::! ~.!:.! ~~::;!~~·~~: administer the estate of =l!r'w-:t.~Rtl~~'c~~ hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ...,'*'*' ar;;:~-~91.o.. Mere1111, 11. 11, 20, 21. ieoa 116M2 MNMITATSMSNT -. . torsofVEBONICAALLGAIER Wiiiiam F . Lewis (under 700 Civic Center Drive -• -,.._. ___ • _____ ...;....;;...; Tll• 1011ow1 .. , perM" 11 dolnt =~·1=.0-e.m.o1i11e .. 1t O'BEIRN and penon1 who may the 1 n de Pendent r.~~~ _.=ALpe!: West, Senta Ana, CA 92701 P9tJC 1111( PHlX 19Ta 11Misl11e•n•: l'lac• ot lid 11oca1~rano• co""'' be otherwt.e Interested In the Administration of E states on Marc h 31, 1982 at 9:30 _..,... ________ _ o " A N o e J u L • E °""'· o1 ~ion. 213e. 1300 a. will Ind/bl' state: Act). The petition Is set tor ~~ ~ar .. ~wWot~~ .. ~Olt'~'!~~-r-".M . . CHAll-I UllGEll, Uto Ha rltor OrwlclA ............ CA hea i I n....pt N 3 t ---... '4-....., ___ , ,.. . a~.__, .... 1e ... r11. Colto Meaa, Celllernle ~ :: • ••a I ...,_ ...._... A petltion haa been filed by r ng n ..,.., . o. a A JMtition haa bee_tl filed b'i IF YOU OBJECT to the ~ t2121. ci-oom awUdlllf•· Por1ttld• EMm. ROBERT K . SALL I n tht' 700 Civic Center Drive, RAYMOND W . &NOEL· granting of the petition SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT . J-"· -.i. • Nartti .. .....,, ---. 121&1 8. Yorlle St... Orlnea. CA Superior Court of Oran~e Wttst, in the City of Santa HARDT tn the Superior Court yqu should either appea; OF °'I::·~~ .... ...,.,. :::,.~_:.:.=n~~....:=; Coun ty reque1tln1 thet R • A198na2• Ca91130fornla on Aprlt 7, of Oranae County NqUMtlna at the hearlnQ and state SELECT f~,!_U1 RANCE COMPANY tlWIMdt.tal. ._,._ CA(71•1l7M3DO. BERT K. SALL be appolnied as at : a .m . that BA YMOND W. ENGEL· your objec tions or file .. 3015 C.Ur _.. ngs, Detlas, TX 7521' ..._ llMC NOTICE 111 HlllHY GIVEN tllet 111e penonal repre.entatJve to •d· IF YOU OBJECT to the HARM be a......a-ted 11 _..__ YNr Ended DecemlMt' 31, 1te1 -19 ~ 11...... "" .,. 1111°'• ........ D11Mt1c1 of arange c:-iiy, 1 b f VERO ..,...... ..-·-written objections with the '" ___,. -.... w CelllClnlll , lleralfl•fler r•i.ttM to •• min at.er t e fftote 0 • orantlno of the petition, n•l rtpreaentatlve to odml· Total admitted assets $47,479,552 ~-:C~ •. ~~ of °'.,. COl.llltY °" "'018TMlT.''..., ,..,. ~to,""'"°' MICA ALLGAIER O'BElRN. you Should either appear nlnlW the wtate ot WALTER cyo0urrt a~~er..'nhcee heaarlnbeg. Total llabllltles 35,m ,9SS fltaan ...., "*'.,.. .._. --1""'......, lrvlne CA (W\der the Indepen· at the hearing and state DOUGLAS ENGELHARDT, u ........ .. m Y Special s urplus funds o Pu111lll4dar..,..c ... oa11,,.1tot. :,.'c:,:;:.--do1a-111rt11e dentAdml.niatratlonofE.tatn your o b jections or file OaetaK-.CA(Wldertheln· I n p erson or by your Capltalpald·up/Guaranty • Marcll 4, tt, 11. as, t• 1001•. 1141 "'°" 11e r••lved 1n tit• i>1oc• Act). The petition 11 Ht for written objections with the dependeJftt AdmlnhtraUon of attorney· Capltal/Statutor-1 Deposit 1,S00,000 ----------. ~ ~~ "':. ~ heartn1 In Dept. No. 3 •l 700 court before the hearln". l'lltat. Ad). Tbe petidan te aet I F Y 0 U A R E A G ross ,..Id-In and f1a1 .. · ;;;;n,·;;o.. -at ~ Center Drive West. Santa • fw beettnc ln Dept. No. 3 at 700 C R E 0 I T 0 R o r a t lt>Yted I 4 80S 23t ---:"ICTl--T1-CllUI--..,...--.-.. --, ":.0:.~·..'...'°:0--:'':"'"' ~CA 12101 on April 7, 19'2 fnou;e~~r:~ceb~a/o~ aw e.mw Drtve w-. s.n .. contingent creditor of the u~:~sfgned fu~r;> us ' ' llAMUTA.,._ .. , £":.:ti::.~'::"~~ •tIF y(ft O BJECT to the attorney. Ana.CA9270lcmApri1 7, 1982 deceased, yoo mus t file <surplus) Sl443.58 ™ ,..lowtftl ,...._. .,.. ,..,.. ""addltlOlllll ~tor FM 1rantln1 of the petition, you I F Y 0 U AR E A ~I~ll!'y~ mUECT t o the ~~urp~l:~~n";'trt t~ c~~~ S1 urplusfas regards pollc yholde.; ' 12,149,597 .... ::'.~in • ..,. MOllLI WAIN, Oollar9 (111.00)-~Ille.,. 1hould either appear at t he c R e D I T 0 R 0 r a 1renUn1 of U~J..eethlon, you 'personal representative 0"1c obume or thetsyfeart .. -29,990,617 •7 9ffdl ...... .,... "'· ~ ~ r::::,':;., olld .,. , ... hear1n1 Hd at.aw your ob)ec· contingent t redltor• of the lhould etth.raJpear a\ the 1 t d b th 0 t s rsemen or ,,.. year 26 479 a 1eoc11, ~--,.._ .... _._ ~ uo... or fU. written obJectiono deceased, you must file heerlnl and ttai. your=· :J:fh~n n f:Ur ~t~ cfr~ We hereby certify that the above lt•ms 'ant ln .. .-Mdller.•u ..... 0r.,..., f.81111 llld.,... .. -llPll• ~ w1th the CIDlll'\ bef!ltt tlM *· your c laim with the court done°" toe wrtn.en ob the date of first lssuanc-accordance with the Annu.1 Sta~t for the year c.=~ •sava11erv. :r.:=;-.:.;:i=::.-dos-Your.,,..,...maybetn or present It to the w1tb the court betcn hM· of letten 81 provided •1.; ended December 31, 1911, made to the Insurance INI• c:.ae.ntNmts. • " --L peraoc w by youunomey. personal re presentative ttnc. Your appwmcumy be Ill Section 100 of the Probat. Commissioner of the State of Callfornla, PUrsuant to 1 ,;.....,,_, •• ..,....,v .... _Ttta,,,,,~..::':!:..~-.,;: IJ' YOU AU A CRl:DrroR appointed by the court ~«b7,wranom.y. C d f C llf 1 1 ... law. l'Yf"' ~'*'"" ,_ -.. or • eoaan,.nt creditor of the within four months from 11' YOU All A CRJ:DlTO o e 0 • orn a . '"' T111e ........ 1• ~ ..... , a C"'~ 11 •1 • 111 ""*'.,111 dft'eued, 1ou ,..uat fll• your the date of first lssu.nce or a c:ondQPnt creditor o1 the •time for filing c .. lms wlll '°""'81 "'.::':.., ""' 11iar 11ao ot11t111M .,.. "" claim whh thl ~Cit tr-t It of letters as QrCWkMd In d-Md. you muet me your not expl re prior to fo.._r Tiiis ......._. -.. .., .,. .. =::.=,:=:,."':::to the penou1 tep'"9ntadve Section 700 of the Probat• c1almWhhthe00W1.orpn11ntU months from the date of c.-iy e1wt1 « °""'91 c-ty"" ................ ....,111w111a11t1111 appolat.d 1t1 t.h• coun wlt.htn Code of Callfornla. The to th• .,..._i repNMntaUve the heerlna no«rced above. ,..,_.,.,,.., -"•to111e(111'11en111ftereaallll'llll0t fot.armonlhafromthedat.e of tlmeforflllngclalmswlll appotni.dbythe«IUrtwlthln YOU MAY EXAMINE ,....... or.., c.ec Oii:::'.: =.:.~,::. '°...-=: ::: tint i.uanc. ot lltten • ptO\'t· not expire prior to four four montho from th• date of the flle kfllt by the court • R.C . Fetherston Vlc•presldent R.C. Fetherston Secretary Published Orange Coast Delly Piiot, March 16 17 18, 19, 22, 1992 12.il.G ............. ,.11 • ._... .... 09TNCT ... ....,. ,. .. ...., cW an 8eeUoD 700 of the Pro-months from the deM qf arwt ......... ot i.tws • provt. If you aN Interested In ttte ~._:.CA.a..~ bl .. Code of C.Ufomla. The the hMrlngnQJlced above ded Ill 8ec1lon '100 of the Pro-estate you may fllt a ta& 1111( ta& 1911( ... .a = ............ ~ .... · .. time tor flllq clalme wUJ no• YOU MAY EXAMINE bet.e Code of Callfomi•. The request with the court to•------------------. . "=~-.... "__._co-, ~:=:.~m!': the flle kept by the court. ~-~~ ~u,,:: receive spec\al notice to --"~ T•ACTOtll to II ...... tlle -llMt ,, .aiorv. --If rou •re Jnt.rnted In the ;;.-ct";.:;~ :. man "°**' the lnventoty of Htate t• ...... .. ~.~:Z:------...._ ~-:,:o:.::.:'::::t9:: yo'u MAY EXAMINE th• es ate you may flle a lboY9. hwtnf es"tsandoftheS*ltlons, ~._.,._~~~ .• ,...,. MOe1u *••Mo"~ ................. .,, ftlelwptbythtOOW't.U'°'un requfti with me court to YOU MAY IXAMl'NS the accounts and reports .._ ___ _ AM11uu6 '':...,... o. .... , ,.i;.:,-:;-.,.:::=:--•• w..u 1uit~u..-•1 ,oy111A1 receive speclal ..-tee of aJelrieplbyU.coun.llJDUare :S:~~1f1~o;:,!::~ ;=:---~--;"',...fl~.,=...., ..... 1111 a,..._ wttb u. mun'° the Inventory of estete ....,..._._.....,JDU_., Coc:t. • .:::=.,... .,..., 11 1 •• -... "1~-..zt _. • .,.,...... ... ......._ .p.w-*-ol Ibo In· atsets and of the petitions, • ....-wtth Che..., to ~ .. TT•N PAITH ' ' _..,_....._ • ., °""" .... .., .... ,.....,..,._..., ..,_,. ot ..... _..and oC accounts end reports .-.a noCkll °' dla-. .. =..":::..t.:..:. a.a.---..---. ......_,......._.._ ... _ thl,.Udiila.MICCIUfttaliDd,.... described In Section 1200 Clf---wlof AIA""'"1'fllD ...:,:::t::S-a t ~ .... " ........ CMllrllle ..... -......... r ,._ ............... u ., the c.111om1. Probett -. ..... _...... .... ,.. .,! wa11ern •· ...-= ·~----..... ~-....... ~ ..... ,._~J ...... Clf .. Olllllrda...._eo.AL Code dwalw41aleetlonl A.._:r .. Lew •= ......... • ' • ... m • ....-...... 1111u •----UU.lllDlllT,l• ,.,._, L:el ... y a L.awH• dl9Nf ......... o.t.. NIW ...... 1181.ct. u. C' .. ,., --• -if?:...,;-., &f;t ·~= tr.;1~-t•J:;.~'Cle ~r.;:•t.~~fl' .. 'J'.: .~:~:,~.\'::.':'left ftt:)='9f~"n ·-='~~i.~R:."'a-::O=t, ....... -. .._ =·--If..._ a.Ir• :::::... 1111 IA~•tlla, CA 111111 Lei .._..., CA ._,! ............ Publllhed Or-. c.out r..f -~ ........ ._ ,._ fl ....,. '.,.. <'I•) -.... (1111 ..-.-.' ' Ill. (tM) • DaUy Pflot March '1, 12, *'--=- .,_.._ .. ...,..., ........ 0.-0., .......... ~OWllDlllll ...... ~or..Olll.,..._~ ......... ~c..io. .... tl,1912 SIC' , --"-· .. ~··· ............. , ' ........... !"--~ .... ..,.,,,ft. ... t I 19tit .............. ·---,,,,.. ---........ -,, ....... 1\. .... ~15:'.,l..8!.fTENsmN The iall end of an Ala1kan- ~ted It.Orm that hu pelted the Onnp Cout with two non- ~op da 1 of raln and wind 11 to move eastward early y. Qty and county cleanup crewa were kept buay ~cleaning up from mud and alldee in billy 8eC'tiona of Oranae County and from a wind storm in Coat.a Men. ~ forecut calla for acatw.cs. al\bwen and thundenhowen to-' ~ht apd Friday mornlnl with chancet of ~ to percent to~t and 10 ~F· cent Friday mo&"fliJ11, llCClOl"CliAc to a 1poke1woman for the N~lionll \'leather Service. Skies are expected to be partl'- cloudy Friday and the weekenCf forecast la for IUn8h.lne and tmn· eeraturea near 70 degrees ln CJrange Cout dties. Emergency crewa patched ~ 1n roofa and WtndoWa of the amall tornado or merely a 1qu.ll 2000 block of Pacific Avenue '·line. afwr what eome d-=rlbed u a However, CHlmtr Zolla, mlnl·tornado 1wept throu1h custodian at Calta Meu'a Adami tbe b1oc:k n...ctay; At )Mil tlw School where window• were hornet were darnlpd when the broken and treea downed, aid he wtnd blew down treee.. · uw a funnel cloud ahortly after It'• quite (N*ible CO.ta Mesa the 11:40 a.m. 1ncldent. 'lbe fun. WM hit by a lmA1l tornado. Don nel wu moving northeut in a Luat of the Nat.lonal Weather counterclockwise dlr,ectlon, he Service, laid. ~· Lust laid it.would be difficult A cleanup effort waa under to aay whether reeidentl alona way at Adami School where Pacific Avenue were aeeln1 a wind blew out elua and window framea. downed one trH and damaced othen. (Belated atoey, photoa Pap Bl). Floodtnc wu reporte4i lJl' the WO.On Street and Canyon Ave- nue area of Coata Meaa thla momlng. The weather Wal believed re1ponaible for several _rwer outacee that left 21,000 OranCe County cuatomen of Southern California Edlaon Co. without power at variou1 tlmea durina the night. A llchtnihl atrlke )gwkect out a tnnlformer at BarTanca ~ ,'Way and Sand Canl'on Road in Irvine at e a.m. toCiay and cut power for 80 mlnutea to 1,300 cuatomen in Univenity Park, a apokmnan for the utility u.ld. • An outa1e of leu than a ml· nute cut off power to 2,500 customen in aouth a.ta Me.. at 6 a.m. today. Another 1,000 reaidenta of Leiaure World in Laguna Hilla were without 1erv1ce Ajrpol-t plan 0 K' d . ~ ~ . Hopefuls· • • missing forum New Wayne access proposal sent to judge Suppose they gave a candi- dates forum and a . third of the challengers didn't come! · The way things are shaping up for Friday night's forum, spon- aored by Villaie Laguna, three of the nine candidates seeking elec- tion to the City Council April 13 won't be there. Incumbent councilman Kelly Boyd and candidates Ron Wil- liama and Pat Barry said they will be 'attending a grand ope- ning of the Laguna First organi- zation's headqu.arters that eve- ~ey say it's an unavoidable conflict. Village Laguna chairman Norm Grossman calls It a "lack of common courtesy.'' Boyd, Williams and Barry have been endorsed by Laguna First for the council election, in which three seats are to be filled. When contacted today, all three candidates said they will be attending the open house Friday, beginning at 5 p .m . at new headquarters at 899 South Coast Highway. The Village L. aguna candi- dates' forum begins at 7:30 p.m. in Oty Hall. The forum will be televised by the Laguna "Video Club. ''It's just a (time) conflict," said Williams, a real estate broker. "They told us they'd like our presence there, but I don't know how we can fit everything into every day. "I've gone to all the forums that I could so far." Barr7• director of the Boys Club o Laguna Beach, said he has also chosen to attend the open hol.llle instead of the candi- dates' forum. :: · · "I sent them (Village Laguna) a letter telling them I had a : ~: meeting with m_y campaign vo- lunteers that night,'' Barry said. ~: He said he alao Included a ·.· five-minute statement that he requested Village Laguna mode- rators read to the forum audien- ce. "I jW9t feel my volunteers have dedicated a lot of time to my campaign and it's essential that I meet with them." Incumbent Kelly Boyd was , more direct. I · "Who supports (candidates) : · Bobbie Minkin, Bob Gentry and Dan Kenney?" he asked. Those three candidates com- prise the second slate supported by the Temple Hills Neighbor· hood As9ociation, among others. "Village Laguna is nothing more than a name representing about 20 people In Laguna Beach,'' Boyd said. "Their thinking, to me, ls no- growth, non-proj{ressive, and (See VILLAGE, ~~ge AZ) o.IJ .............. BULLSEYE -Fern Pirkle displays her James Watt Dart Board, a pointed comment about tbe secretary o_f the Interior's policies. It may prove to be a pretty s~ idea. Pointed criticism Coast group makes Watt dart board · By STEVE MARBLE Of ltte Delly ll'llot ..... Fern Pirkle is hoping James Watt gets the point. The Corona del Mar woman and her colleagues on the environmentally-minded Friends of the Irvine Coast have taken aim at the controversial interior secretary with their "James Watt Dart Board." For $9.95 ·plus tax and postage, Watt. critics can take out their environmental frustrations by winging darts at a likeness of the interior secretary. AND JUST IN CASE any of Watt's detractors have less than perfect aim, the package comes with six darts. "We've already had five orders from Kentucky," says Mrs. Pirkle, adding, "strip mining -that's what they're upset about back there." The dart board features Watt's smiling face in the center and is ringed with illustrations of offshore drilling platfonns, strip mining and the remains of a forest. The board also has a drawing of the proposed national park site south of Corona del Mar with a tiny sign warning, "Out of Site." She says there's enough on the board to appeal to even the most marginal of environmentalists. Even Republicans will like it, she adds. A BULLSEYE SHOT on the board will result in nic- king Watt in the corner of the left eye but, members of the Friends say, any head shot is good for a few points. By FREDERICK SCROEMEHL O(tlleDlllJPlelltalf For the second time in seven mon\ha, a U.S . Dl1trict Court judge will take center ata1e in the illue of Orange County gov- ernment'• attempt to develop an acceu plan to resulate commer- cial airlines' uae of John Wayne Airport. Admitting they have been "agonizina'' over the complex ia- aue,. county 1upervisor1 aent Ju~e Terry Hatter a new pro- Cocaine haul niade in NewpoJ:*t More than $1 million worth of nearly pure cocaine and $36,000 in cub baa been seized from a Spyalua Hill home in Newport Beacn following the: arrest of two alleged drug peddlers, narcotic detectives report. Officera uid they recovered 10 pounda of cocaine from the 11 Monterey Circle home shortly after arresting George Richard Burgio, 30, and Dennis Larry Ash, 35, on drug charges. Police report Burgio, who they said la on parole on a previous drug conviction, liv~ at the Spyglass Hill home and :Ash is a resident of Mammoth Lakes. Both are being held on $500,000 bail. 'J:wo Huntington Beach wo- men -Charyl Lynn Beatty, 25, and Michele Dianne Higgins, 24 -alao were arrested on ~rug charges when officers searched the house. Both are being held in lieu of $15,000 bail. .. The drug bust reportedly star- ted on a routine note when Newport officer Doug Parmen- tier spotted two men parked in front of a Jamboree business. Parmentier reported that the men sped off in their car when he approached them. He said he chaaed their car, finally bringing it to a stop in front of the New- port police station. Officers said they discovered small quantities of heroin and marijuana in the car and that one of the men -Ash -was car- rying a pistol and a large switchblade knife. Police said Newport narcotic officers and federal Drug Enfor- cement Administration agents are still investigating the drug aet.zure. poaal Wedne1day \hat would allocate the 14,928 commercial jet depaurea permitted annually among carriera now serving the airport and carriers on the out- alde wanting in. Judge Hatter became the cen- tral figure in the ilaue Jut Sep- tember when, at the ur1tnc of the U.S. Department of Juatice and Pacific Southwest Airlines, he OYerturned the county'• pre- vioualy approved aoceea plan. AttOmeya for the two parties claimed the pla_!l was unfairly beneflclal to AirCal and Republic Airlines, the two gia.nta in the Orange County market, and contrary to tenets of the Airline Deregulati~ Act of 1978. AlrCal has been authorized to fly an average of 23.5 flights per day from orange County; Repu- blic, 11.5 flights and Frontier Airllnea, Pacific Southwest Air- (See AIRPORT. Page AZ ) Trustee may lose school board post MAY BE OUT -Huntington Beach High School District trustee Sherry Baum, of Seal Beach, may be forced off the board if Seal Beach School District sends its students to Los Alamitos instead of Huntington Beach. ' By PATRICK KENNEDY O(theDlllJPlelatalf Sherry Baum, recently elected t.ruatee of the Huntington Beach Union Htah School Dl.ttrict, may be forced off the school board next year, say district officials. Mn. Baum, a Seal Beach resi- dent, would have to resign if the fln,ancl.Uy troubled Seal Beach School Diatrict disbanda in July 1983 and .ends its students to the Los Alamitos Unified School Di- strict u ls proposed. If this occurs, Seal Beach would no longer be within th~ Huntington Beach Union dis1rict boundaries. Mra. Baum would have to move from her Seal Beach resi- dence to a home within the di- strict boundaries or be forced to resign, according to district offi- cials. The state F.ducation Code re- quires that school board members must reside in the district they represent, say district officials. Mrs. Baum. who was elected to the four-year term last Novem- ber, couldn't be reached for comment. Voters muat approve the pro- poled merger of the Seal Beach and Loa Alamitos districts and (See BAUM. Pa.ce A!) Large condo OK'd by council in Mesa The largest condominium pro- ject ever planned in the city has been approved by the Costa Mesa City Council. Developer C. Robert Langslet plans to build the 1,156-unit condominium development on 28 acres of lar.d owned by C.J . Segerstrom and Sons and. the Coast Community College Di- strict. .Plans for the complex near the corner of Adams A venue and Harbor Boulevard call for 41 units per acre, with the size of the co.ndominiuma ranging from 427 square feet to 1,520 iquare feet for a two-bedroom unit. The project waa the first ap- proved under the city's new Ur-,. ban Reaidentlal zoning designa- (See CONDOS. Page A!) --------------------..-;.;;.---------------------------------------------------~-------------,~ I .. .. WORLD WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan admini- stration plans to make public early next week declu- sified intelligence data said to document Soviet in- volvement in the chemical warfare deaths of more than 10.000 people, eources said today. NATION Re~gan asks &~iness Lacking WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidept Reagan today appealed .to bUlinemnen to support hia widely crttf- ciz.ed economic program and sai~ that now is not..the time for "last-minute hagling ... Dali, Fargo clironicled Namm In the news: A mUleUDl feeturtna ....Na- lllt ~Unp by arti8t Salvador n.ll ii feiiund on Paa JM and llnaer Danna Farao telll how lhe mi-wtih MS on Pa,e ClO. STATE State school day shorter 'A study says the 1enath of the California .:hool day ia shorter than the .national averagd and some l~ton blame tA!achen' unions and fun cuts. Page A. Big-band leader reminisces · Hank DeCo~ of Modato wu a band leader in the awing era, remembers it all. Pap A 7. COUNTY INDEX At Your Service . A4 ~ 82 Erma Bombeck 82 82 L.M. Boyd A8 MOYlel C9-10 ~ OJ-7 Mutual J\ancM C6 B2 National News A3 Callf omia .\& Public Notioea 02-3 Cavalcade 82 ~=Marketa Cl-f 0-Uied OM C'1 Comics C8 TeJevWon B6 era.wont C8 ~= C9-10 ·Death Noticel ~m A3 lditorlal M \)'odd N9W1 A3 lntlll1alnment C»-10 SPORTS ,. .. , 0 L Laguna Beach's succe11ful court fight to force a boutique owner to change the color-o1 her shop was lauded by city officials as a victory for Laguna. But was it really? :.o At iuue was a lawsuit filed :_.. by the city against Druacllla Ty- 11 sen, operator of the Strawberry Shortcake boutique on So,uth Coast Highway. · ~ · The city claimed the woman · igno~ the city's ·Design Revi,ew Board in painting the trim of her , bu.ilding ~ pale lavender color. 1 City officials said a summary judginent handed down last week by Orange County Superior Cou.rt Judge Robert H. Green .. upholds the design review process as a valid exercise of the city's police power." In this case, 'perhaps, the city wielded its police power too hea- vily. . At issue it the city's decilion to pW'lue a costly lawsuit through tbe courts in a controversy over a pint of paint. The city argues the iasue is much larser than that. Officials say the town'• destgn review pro- cess la at stake. Non9ense. What is at stake is the individuality of Laf{una's ar- chitecture and people -some- thing the town has long prided itself in maintaining. A light lavender shade of paint on the winctow trim of a shop is not going to set Laguna Beach on its ear. ' It's the individuality of those very shops that make ,;Laguna at7 tractive to its residents and out- of-town visitors. Gift for gardeners A portion of Saddleback Col- lege's Irvine Campus on Jeffre~ , Road at Irvine Center Drive will soon be the site of about 100 ' "victory gardens" under a prog- ram sponsored by the Off ice of Community Services. The unused land, located be- hind the new library building, is to be rototilled within the next few weeks to make it ready for planting. Interested persons in the ' community will have the oppor- tunity to rent an eight by 10-foot plot at a nominal cost to plant ve- 1 getables. H~ntal fees will be u sed to pay for water service to the area, ' security fencing and patrolling of the area by the campus security officer. Victory gardeners will pay only enough to cover the college's costs, with no financial profit for Saddle back. • College officials say their vic- tory garden program is modeled on similar projects in Los Angeles County, which have been spon- sored by such public agencies as Caltrans and local municipalities. The decision to offer the va- cant campus land for gardens came after overwhelming support was received on a survey of local residents. Recent rains have delayed work on the garden site, but offi- cials say they will have it ready for spring planting. The idea of offering unused public lands to residents under a program such as this is a good one. The staff of Saddleback's Irvine Campus Community Services Of- fice deserves a pat on the back for their effor:ts. B ea ch p ark un.der way State park commissioners have approved a multi-million dolJar development plan for newly created Crystal Cove State Park. The three-phase plan includes the creation of hiking and eque- strian trails, campsites and more thaD 1,800 parking spots off Paci- fic Coast Highway. Work is expected to begin ·next November with most of the early effort to be directed at car- ving out park(ng lots and access paths to the park's more th-.n three miles of beach. Development of the park is expected to extend until the end of the century. The state park is situated midway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and also takes in canyons, ridges and creeks on the inland side of Pacific Coast Highway. Most of the pa rk land was purchased from the Irvine Com- pany for $82 million in 1979. State officials estimate that on peak days, the park may attract up to 15,000 daily guests and at other times average half that figu.re. • t'or the most part, the various special interest groups dedicated to preserving the expansive Irvine Coast area appear satisfied by the park plan. In fact. the major complaints were directed at the Irvine Com- pany which is Cleveloping sur- rounding acreage with estate-type homes, offices and hotels. Some feel the company project will do little to complement the state park. While we can understand their concern, one must remember that there was a time when the entire Irvine Coast was slated for development . Muc h has been gained and the Irvine Company has contributed much. The stat.e's development plans seem good. It is right that parking spots be provided early in the work project. Parking last summer was chaotic when the state's new beach property was first opened. Now we all will hope that the money source for all these needed improvements doesn't ·dry up down the road. Opinions expressed in thllll'Dace above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are ~ose ot their authors clnO artists. ReclOer comment .,s en111t eo. Address The Dclily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92o2o. Phone ·<71 41 ·64'.l-4321. • I L.M. Boyd/ Left-handed Q. In the 1930s, 10 percent or the population was reported to be left-handed. Now, 12 ·percenl is. Why this difference? · A. Those who analyze such matters say both pMenls and teachers slopped trying t o convert left-handers to righl·handers during the last 40 years. Q . In a i r line lingo, what 's "PAWOB"? fd Passen~er Arriving Without . Baggage. · Wb•t do you lhinll of the Mona Lisa? The Soviet Unioh's Leonid Brezhnev delivered lhla judgment: .. She's a plain senslble·lookint woman." You wouldn't much care for the l'lolion of eating e live chlcken, 1 llv• call, • Uve pig, certalaly not. BUt a aot or people eat a lot of live '-· ~ uch ~met lo mind? How about clams and oysters? Many a meditative diner drops the lemon juice on the little living muscle to see it twitch. Q . The U.S. Army had Third Lieutenants during the War of 1812. Whal did they do? A. Nobody knows. There were 408 of them at peak strength. They earned $23 a month, or $30 in the cavalry, if they boucht their own horses. But what the~ did is a mystery. No detailed orders survive. TV announcers a'°e frequently heard to speak of an "apparent hea.rt attack." Curlou1. this. A heart attack ia never appareht The cpnvulaion of the heart. ti Mt vblble. However. an "evident beart attack'· is poeaibl•. So say the beUer word mechanics. I gather th lad)' didn't much Uke the q~~ "tfow Md ..,. JOU!" She replied: •• J'• ~ C.Uha." New twist in lawsuit . ~ man1a 1 WASHINGTON -Americans have become increasingly lawsuit-happy in recent years. The courts, already over- b\lfdened by legitimate legal actions, are being swamped by nuisance suits that have no business on the docket. As an investigative reporter, I've had my share of legal threats from corpora- tions and individuals whose particular ox I've gored. They rarely get beyond the grumbling st.age. Now I've discovered a new wrinkle in the litigiousness that is sweeping the country -the lawsuit instigated behind the scenes by a third party with an interest in the outcome. SWORN STATEMENTS filed in con- nection with a recent lawsuit against ABC News show that the legal action was prompted by the nation's largest seller of cancer insurance. which had been criti- cized on a television series by the de- fendants .. Yet the company, American Family Life Assurance, of C-olumbus. Ga .. was never a party to the lawsuit. The plaintiff was a Virginia insurance agent wl'}ose questionable sales pitch was clandestinely filmed and was then shown briefly on the nationally broadcast news program in November 1978. It was part of a series on the House Aging Committee's probe of so-called Medi93p insurance palicies, whkh suppose(ily ~lug the gaps m Medicare coverage. The investigation. incidentally. led to corrective legislation by Congress. The agent'• sworn depositions, and conversations with her, make clear that she didn't file the suit after suffering \ G. -JAl:_l _Al-D-111_1_1 -~ financial harm, viewing the TV show herself or even being told about it by friends. In fact, she said in a deposition, "J had no idea~that' such a thing had ever been' aired." And she told my associate Tony Capaccio that ''people came up to me after the show and talked about it, but no one associated it with me." Yet the agent sued ABC and the House investigators for violating her civil rights. How did this happen? Simple enough: An attorney representing American Fam.Uy Life in anoVier lawsuit slipped his busi- ness card under the door of her boy- friend's apartment in Alexandria. Va .. in mid-1980. ''He is the one who originally brought ; this to my attention and set up the who~ -the whole case for me," the insurance agent said in sworn testimony. She said the attorney. Anthony Dili- metin, paid for her September 1980 trip to New York. In the presence of an American Family Life vice president, the attorney played a videotape of the ABd news show for her. · t Did Dilimetin suggest, she was asked, ''that you ought to file suit?" The insu- rance agent replied: ''Yes." . She testified that Dilimetin helpfullJ identified the House investigators who appeared on the TV show and were ~ sued. "Since I had no idea who had to be sued," she testified, "Mr. Dilimetin w~ informing me of the proper persons that would be involved in the lawsuit." Her attorney told us that the insur~ company purchased depositions of thfj House investigators and lent them to hinf because his client couldn't afford the transcripts. DESPITE ALL THIS, the a~ent doesn't feel she was used as a "front· for American Family Life. And Dilimetin insists that "we absolutely did not have~ role in encouraging the suit; we did no~ pay for legal fees." The jury, by the way, took just 40 minutes to decide that the agent had no case. ~ l \Vhere have all the can didates gone ?. To the Editor: , · Frederick Schoemehl of yotlr stalf listed the candidates and the offices in the Sunday, March 14 edition. Upon perusal of the candidates for the primaries, it was most interesting to note the ~e number of unopposed candidates. This is a bit MAILBOX astonishing in view of the pointed articles over the last few ye.ars noting the com- plete dissatisfaction of the "public" with the incumbents. Have the "public" really given up on trying to place reliable, honest, hard-working candidates into the elect.oral process? It is particularly diffi- cult to note that two of the county supervisors have no opposition whatso- ever. This is the kind of opposition a candidate has in Russia, not America. IS IT POSSIBLE that no one but an incumbent can afford to run an election contest? Where are the business people who should be out urging their fellow business people to place responsible candidates into office? Where are the environmentalis1s who should be urging their candidates into office? Where are the silent majority who should be out behind the scenes urging solid citizens to step forward and place their names on the ballot? Apparently, they are all asleep or really don't give a damn. It is sad to see the large number of unopposed candidates. We can only hope and pray that the unoppoeed will not be complacent and smug in the light of public apathy and will try and do something constructive during their co- ming period in office which they proba- bly haven't tried to do during the pre- vious years they were in office. For the others who can afford to run and should be out there op~ the unoppoeed, don't let another opportunity pua where you fail to raiae your voice when givet;l the chance. CHARLF.S D. LARSON Feliow sufferer To the F.c:Utor: • Now that March 10 hu paseed, and we are all still in Oranae Courity, It's time for me to speak out! Hata off to Mary Jane Sanl>orn, and her beainnln1 cruaade th.rouah the front door of the DMV, ol Costa l.teu (Mailbox, March 10).1 woWd like to lip up fa. the .Dlllldon ol. &.-. Otpn1W foi the OMV. Ma. Sanborn u.ed her lunch timt to stand in au. ~ waanot~ful. 'Ille tint dmt, l br...s by OD IV way home from work. Wl'OIW! I Walbd tftto a row of 36 chain and 15'-22 people llM· ding. Of ClOU.rM, 1 fil'Ured eve~ e• w11 stopping off alter work. Wrote I • , told my hutband l wuaotna to the DMV. the next rnomJn1. a&ouf 1~ mlnutM befor'e lhey opened and '&hat thoWd do lL W~! I mean \hey open at 8 aim., rm an tltl'})' ri9el.\ how many people could be ' there? When I arrived, at least 50 people were waiting. and 25 more came after me. before the doors were opened! My wofk time started at 10 a.m., butl figured ~ey "'-ould have plenty of fresh faces to help lll of us. Wrong! The 36 chairs filled, and I was standing. To make a lon~tory short. I left at 9:32 a.m. Two wind s were open. and a third lady wou1 wander over occasionally and help someone. Mary Jane, I feel we have shared an emotional experience which unites us as friends, so I may call you by your first name . . . I'm ready to f~ght! ROBBI SCHOONOVER Sen d regrets To the Edit.or: Subject: Sec. Watt's proposal lo sell federal oil leases. · J have just sent my regrets to President Reagan's request that I join the Republican Task Force with $150 donation and my regrets also to the Republican National Committee citing my outrage at the policy of Interior Secretary Watt. • I urge all money be channeled only to those Republicans who promise to fight the oil lease sales , with all compromises out. Money talks. let the adplinistration know we are prepared to rigbt this in the most effective way possible. DIANE WATSON Chance for city To the Editor: The City of Irvine is struggling to bring its dream for a performing arts center to reality and th e Winston-Salem, North Carolina School of Arts. a working part or the University of North Carolina, ls, ln the opinion of actress Helen Hayes, ..the foundation for aspirint and talented youhg people training for a career in ~he performing arts. La1una Beach citi1ens are confronted with a dilemma concernlnc its parkland deeded to tbe city for cultural and recreatldDaf purposes t9'at. hu, over the yeau. become t he Art Colony's grandda4dr summer art show. The FeaUvat .fl Art.a and Pa1eant of the Matt.a: Wltll Che Festival be>ard threatening the ciW-to mnMe, clU1ene and City CoatJdl .-, ~ aa unreuonable frenzy tllat ... llllO•l deduetlclft 1riU reveal 11 wan• ~Pl,..,. ,~~~•Au. U.. praent Festival · fN~ll.JJ ... ,'. .. ---.. namely the Md r.nam Theater and illlatra•loD faellltlea, tre • 1..•l•rt ,,.., '~' ••• ... <-. Tiie '""' "<"""'91 let• t•" .. Iii 9Mt tr t!llft!Mlt llMI It t-\fM. Lelltrt 9' - ...... ., .... 9111 .. ·-'"""·-·· All ..._ _. !ft. ti.,._ ,..,_.._ -INlllfll ...,_.. 111111 -· !NY M •lftlllefftll ~II wlflcltftt '"""'It...,_. ...,_, will ...e .,.,.....,_. l.etttn -•"' .................. . ........... ~ ..... ,........, ........ _ .. ~·"'9f191.--.. owned by the city, Laguna has the makings for a unique complement to its image as an Art Colony that Irvine city is begging to become. By converting the architectural potential of Laguna's sewage plant to be availabl e for alternative use as a community center. gutting the Forum Theater and designing it for better application to and production of theater arts. extending the stage over the orchestra pit and bubbletopping the Irvine Bowl for year-round use, Laguna has a viable performing arts complex, a, 365·day-available convention center and a literal showplace that will be the self-endowing e nvy of Southern California culture. Let the Festival board go where it. wants. s ign up Moulton's director Douglas Rowe, former Pageant producers and theatrical greats Don Williamson and Vic Schoen to administer it and the Art Colony will have become of age, profitably, aesthetically, professionally, for everyone. BRUCE S. HOPPING 'Patriotism' hurts To the Editor: Perhaps Laguna's Forest Avenue merchants should ask that the city pull( an ordinance requiring taxpayers -i.e the city -"invest" 49 percent of it,( capital funds in our businesaes. . Forty-nine percent because1.any moM voting control would bankrupt us fat. sure! -c The city of Laguna Beach voted us our beautiful "window by the sea" but took away our parking. ~ ALMOST EVERY year we .are .. duC up" for one reason or another. The city offers ua Oood.ina when lt rains, blocked off streets whenever , parade, art "festival" or marathon ~ strikes its fancy. Ah,· the marathon run. Health~ with it the city brought us sh~p frustration and a total gross of $46. . 1 Which is okay because a . net lam or some $250 makes us look patriotic, S.~ ganwise. • · RON ARMSTRON .. storm heads east BY JBDY HERTENSTEIN °' ............... The &all end o( an Alaakan- oftalnattld Morn\ that hM pelted the Oranae Cout with two non- ~op da a of rain and wind ii e to move eastward early y. City and county cleanup crewa were kept busy today cleaning up from mud and rock alidee in hilly ll!Ctiona of Orange County and from a wind storm ln Costa Mesa. The forecut calla for -u.acs. ahowen and thundenhowwa •· nilbt and Friday inomi"I with the cbancea of nln decrr 1q co 30 percent tonl1ht and 10 ~-, cent Friday momina, accordmc to a 1poke1woman for the N.JtionU W~ther Service. Sides are expected to be par11Y, cloudy Friday and the weekenO forecut is for sunshine and tem- eeratures near 70 deareea In oranse Cout dtiea. Emergency crews patched ho1M In ft>of:a and windowl qt the 2000 block of Pactflc Avenue after what aome de.cribed • a mini-tornado 1wept throush the block Tumday: At Jeul five hOCI* were damiipd when U.. 'Ajnd blew down treea. It's quite pcmlble Cotta. Mesa WM hit by a anall torMdo, Don Lu1t of the National Weather Service, Mid. Lust Mid It would be d1f1kult to say whether reeidentl afou1 Pacific Avenue were 1eeln1 a small tornado or merely a aquall line .• However, Caahnir Zolla, CUltodian at c.o.ta M-'• Adanw School where window• were broken and treee downed, said he MW a tunnel cloud abortly after the 11:40 a.m. incident. 11le fun· nel wa1 moving northeut In a counterclockwise direction, he aaid. A cleanup effort waa under way at Adams School where wind blew out g1ala and window f ramea~ downed one tree and ~ other9. (Related story, photaa Pace Bl). ~ WU reported in the Wlllon Street 111d Canyon Ave- nue area of Costa Mesa tbi1 morning. The weather WH believed responsible for aeveral power outa1ea that left 21,000 Oranp County cu•tomen of Southem California Edison Co. without power at various times during the night. A Uihtnlnc ltrike knocked out a tranlformW at Barranca P~k way and Sand Canyon Road ln Irvine at 6 a.m. today and cut power for 30 minutea to 1,300 cuatomen in Unlvenity Park, a spokesman for the utility Mid. An outaae of leu than a mi· nute c ut off power to 2,500 cuatomen in 1e>uth Carta Meaa at 6 a.m. today. Another 1,000 resident• of Lelaure World in Laguna Hills were withoutaervloe Hopefuls • • m1ss1ng Airport plan OK'd forum New Wayne access proposal sent to judge Suppose they gave a candi- dates' forum and a third of the challengers didn't come? The way things are shaping up for Friday night's forum, spon- sored by Village Laguna, three of the nine candidates seeking elec- tion to the City Council April 13 won't be there. Incumbent councilman Kelly Boyd and candidates Ron Wil- liams and Pat Barry said they will be attending a grand ope- ning of the Laguna First organi- zation's headquarters that eve- ~ey say it's an unavoidable conflict. Village.Laguna chairman Norm Grosilman calls it a "lack of common courtesy.'' Boyd, Williams and Barry have been endorsed by Laguna First for th~ council election, in which three aeata are to be filled. When contacted ,tpday, all three candidates said U\ey will be attending the open house Friday, beginning at 5 p.m. at new he~uarters at 899 South Coast HiRhway. 'f'he Village Laguna candi- dates' forum -begins at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. The forum will be televised by the Laguna "Video Club. "It's just a (time) conflict," said Williams, a real estate broker. "They told us they'd like our presence there, but I don't know how we can fit everything into every day. "I've gone to all the forums that I could so far." , Barr7. director of the Boys Club o Laguna Beach, said he has also chosen to attend the open house instead of the candi- dates' forum. "I sent them .(Village Laguna) a letter telling them I had a meeting with my c.ampaign vo- lunteers that night," Barry said. He said be also included a five-minut.e statement that he requested Village Laguna mode- ratons read to the forum audien- ce. "I jwat feel my volunteers have dedicated a lot of time to my . campaign and it's essential that I · meet with them." Incumbent Kelly Boyd was . , more direct. "Wh~ _supports (candidates) Bobbie Minkin, Bob Gentry and Dan Kenney?" he asked. Those three candidates com- prise the second slate supported by the Temple Hills Neighbor- hood Association, among others. "Village Laguna is nothing more than a name representing about 20 people in Laguna Beach," Boyd said. "Their thinking, to me, is no- growth, non-pro~ressive, and (See VU.LAGE, ~~ge A%) WORLD .,.., ................ BULLSEYE -Fern Pirkle displays her James Watt Dart Board, a pointed comment about tb e secretary o_f the Interior's policies. It may prove to be a pretty s~ idea. Pointed criticism Coast group makes Watt dart board By STEVE MARBLE Of .... .,.., ,... ,..,, • Fem Pirkle is hoping James Watt gets the point. The Corona del Mar woman and her colleagues on the environ.mentally-minded Friends of the Irvine Coast have taken aim at the controversial interior secretary with their "James Watt Dart Board." For $9.95 plus tax and postage, Watt critics can take out their environmental frustrations by winging darts at a liken~ of the interior secretary. AND JUST IN CASE any of Watt's detractors have less than perfect aim, the package comes with six darts. "We've already had five orders from K entucky," says Mrs. Pirkle, adding, "strip mining -that's what they're upset about back there." The dart board features Watt's smiling face in the center and is ringed with illustrations of offshore drilling platforms, strip mining and the remains of a forest. The board also has a drawing of the proposed national park site south of Corona del Mar with a tiny sign warning, ''Out of Site." She says there's enough on the board to appeal to even the most marginal of environme ntalists. Even Re.Publicans will like it, she adds. A B'UL~EYE SHOT on the board will result in nic- king Watt in the corner of the left eye but, members of the Friends say, any head shot is good for a few points. STATE ... By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL O(tM Deir ,... ,..., For the second time in seven months, a U.S. Diatrict Court judge will take center stage in the issue of Orange County gov- ernment'• attempt to develep an acceu plan to regulate commer- cial airlines' use of John Wayne Airport. Admitting they have been "a,onizing" over the complex ia- 1 ue, cpunty s upervisors sent Judge Terry Hatter a new pro- ....,,. . ~ Cocaine haul niade in Newport More than $1 million worth of nearly pure cocaine and $36,000 in e&1h has been seized from a Spyglus Hill home ln Newport BNcl1 following the arrest Qf two alleged dru1 peddlen, naniotk detectiva report. Of.ficen Mid they recovered 10 pounds of cocaine from the 11 Monterey Circle home shortly after arresting George Richard Bur1io, 30, and Dennis Larry Ash, 35, on drug charges. Police report Burgio, who they said la on parole on a previous drug conviction, lives at the Spyglue Hill home and A.ah ii a reside nt of Mammoth Lakes. Both are being held on $500.000 bell. Two Huntington Beach wo- men -Charyl Lynn Beatty, 25, and Michele Diarine Higgins. 24 -al10 were arrested on drug Charlft when officers aearehed the lfotite. Both are being held in lieu of $15,000 bail. . Tbe drui bust reportedly star- ted on a routine note when Newport officer Doug Parmen- tier spotted two men parked in front of a Jamboree business. Parmentier reported that the men aped off in their car when he approached them. He said he chaaed their car, finally brin&ina It to a atop in front of the_ New: port police station. Of flcera aald they discovered small quantities of h eroin and marijuana in the car and that one of the men -Ash -was car- rying a p istol and a large switchblade knife. Police aaid Newport narcotic officen and federal Drug Enfor- cement Administration agents are still investigating the drug ae!zure. 4 journalists die State school day shorter MEXICO CITY (AP) -Four Dutch joumalim have been killed in fighting in El Salvador, a spoke- sman for the Dutch Embassy here said this afternoon. NATION Re~gan· asks Lusiness Lacking WASHING TON (AP) -Premdent Reeaan today appe.aled to buatnemnen to support hia widely criti- cized economic procram and laid that now ia not the time for 11lut-mlnute hauling." - Dali, Fargo chronicled Namet1 in the news: A mU8eUID featuring IW'l'eia-. l.iat palnUnp by artt.t Salvador Dali ia feetu.red on Pue B4 and lln(tel' Donna Fargo ten. how lhe copee wtih MS on Pap ClO. ·A study aaya the lenath of the California 1ehool day is shorter than the national average, and aome ~ton blame teachen' uniona ~ fund cuts. Page Bis-band leader ·reminisces Hank Deee>&~ of Moclmt.o ••• band lMder in the awinl era, remellliben it all P• A7. COUNTY eo •• , panel bl .. ,, drill pllUU The state c.o.iaJ CanuDlllMJn hll ~ on tecord ~ propoma to a-172 off9hcn .,._.. -11 oft 0ranae CoUnty -fm oil ~ Pale Bl. poaal Wednesday that would allqcate the 14,928 commercial jet departures permitted annually among carriers now servfnl the airport and carriers on the out- side wanting in. Judge Hatter became the cen- tral figure in the issue last Sep- tember when, at the urging of the U.S. Department of Justice and Pacific Southwest Airlines, he overturned the county's pre- viously approved access plan. AttOmeys for the two parties claimed t he plan was unfairly beneftdal to AirCal and Republic . Airlines, the two gianll in the Orange County market, and oontrary to teneta of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. AirCa1 has been authorized to fly an average of 23.5 flighta per day from Orange County; Repu- blic, 11.5 flights and Frontier Airlines, Pacif.ic Southwest Air- (See AIRPORT, Page At) Trustee may lose school hoard post MAY BE OUT -Huntington Beach High School District trustee Sherry Baum, of Seal Beach, may be forced oU the board if Seal Beach School District sends its stvdents to Los Ala mi to1 ln1tead of Huntinpm Beach. By PATRICK KENNEDY or .. .,..,,......., Sherry Baum, recently elected truslee of the Huntington Beach Union Hiih School IMctrlct, may 'be forced off the school board next year, say district officlala. Mri. Baum, a ~al Beach resi- dent. would have to resign if the financially troubled Seal ~ach School District disbands in July 1983 and aenda ita studenta to the Loe Alamitos Unified School Di- strict aa is propoeed. If this occurs, Seal Beac h would no longer be within the Huntington Beach Union district . boundaries. Mrs. Baum would have to move from her Seal Beach resi • dence to a home within the di- strict boundaries or be forced to re.ip, according to district of~i ciall. The state :Education Code re- quires that school board members must reside in the district they represent, say district officials. Mrs. Baum, who was elected to the four-year term last Novem- ber, couldn't be reached for comment. Voters must approve the pro- poeed merger of the Seal Beach and Loa Alamitos districll and (See BAUM, Pa•e A%) Large condo 01(.'d I by council in Mesa The largest condominium pro- ject ever planned in the dty has been approved by the Costa Me.a Cit Council. ~eloper C. Robert Lanp\et plans to build the 1,155-unit condominium development on 28 acres of lar.d owned by C.J . Segeratrom and Sona and.the Coast Community College Di- strict. Plana foe the complex near the corner of Adams Avenue and Harbor Boulevard call for 41 unill per acre, with the size of the condominiWDI ranging from 427 square feet to 1,520 iquare feet for a two-bedroom unit. INDEX At Y ou.r Service A4 Erma Dombeck B2 L.M. Boyd AS Bualnell C6-7 Herb Caen B2 California A$ Cavalcade B2 Opfied 04-8 Oxnlca ca c.ro.wont C8 ·Death Notkel 02 ldltortal Al l'fttstainment ct-10 SPORTS The project waa the first ap- proved under the city's new Ur- ban Residential zoning designa- (See CONDOS, Page A!) Horoecope , B2 Ann Landen B2 Movie C9-10 Mutual Funds C6 Natlonal News A3 Public Notices 02~ ~=-Marketa Cl-4 C7 TeleYilkln "' B6 Thea ten C9-10 W..iblr A3 ·World News A3 Cbina team on eo11s1 I I, • l . · State 'can intervene hospital planning It 11 lnt~resttna to note that although a recent aurv~y from the Orange County Health Planning 1• Council 1how1 that atate approval 1 for a hospital in Irvine will be hard to get, local organizers re . still puahing their plans. ,. The council IUl'VeY polnted to ~: an ovenupi>lY of hospital beds al- lowed ln licenaed hoepltals around Irvine. Th.is suggests that allowing ~rmore beds would be wasteful and, , thua, costly to health care consu- mers .. •• Before the state authorizes an .. Irvine hoepital, founders probably ' would have to acquire entitle- ments to beds already allowed at under-used hbspitala. Indications -are that "buying .. those beds would be costly. Some sources say the price may be as much as $200,000 per bed. Some good reasons exist fot building a hospital in Irvine. For one thing, a central location would cut down on response time to transport emergency patients, who now are taken outside the city. And vi1itatlona would be easier with a facllity in the center of town. But commun'?f.t leaders still need to take an ob live look at the costs and rew of a holpltal before they become too caught up in the oompetltion to build one. Issues aach as the role of UC Irvine should be studied further, although news that the university plans to build an outpatient clinic on campus doesn't necessarily mean a hospital will spring up there. Above all, community leaders must be on guard against authori- %ing hospital development prima- rily out of a sense of community pride. A cost-efficient, vibrant hospital would be a great impro- vement in Irvine, but an over- priced, under-utili7.ed civic monu- ment would be something else. The next step is to be sure a hospital can ~ one that does ad- dress the community's real health care needs. 1-Gift for gardeners I.. A portion of Saddleback Col- lege's lrvine Campus on Jeffrey Road at Irvine Center Drive will soon be the site of about 100 "victory gardens" under a prog- ram sponsored by the Office of Community Services. The unused land, located be- hind the new library building, is to be rototilled within the next few weeks to make it ready for planting. Interested p e rsons in the community wilJ have the oppor- , tunity to rent an eight by 10-foot plot at a nominaJ cost to plant ve- getables. .Ken tal fees will be used to , pay for water service to the area, security fencing and patrolling of the. area by the campus security ' officer. Victory gardeners will pay only enough to cover the college's costs, with no financial profit for Saddleback. College officials say their vic- tory garden program is modeled on similar projects in Los Angeles County, which have been spon- sored by such public agencies as Caltrans and local municipalities. The decision to offer the va- cant campus land for gardens came after overwhelming support was· received on a survey of local residents. Recent rains have delayed work on the garden site, but of fi- cials say they will have it ready for spring planting. The idea Qf offering unused public lands to residents under a program such as this is a good one. The staff of Saddleback's Irvine Campus Community Services Of- fice deserves a pat on the back for their efforts. :Beach park under way I State park commissioners • have approved a multi-million dollar development plan for newly created Crystal Cove St.ate Park. The three-phase plan includes the creation of hiking and eque- strian trails, campsites and more : than 1,800 parking spots off Paci- . fie Coast Highway. : Work is expect ed to begin . next November with most of the early effort to be directed at car- ving out parking lots and access paths to the park's more than three miles of beach. Development of the park is expected to extend until the end of the century. The state park is situated midway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and also takes in canyons, ridges and creeks on the inland side of Pacific Coast Highway. if Most of the park land was purchased from the Irvine Com- pany for $32 million in 1979. St.ate officials estimate that on peak days, the park may attract up to 15,000 daily guests and at other times average half that figure. • 1''or the moet part, the various special interest group dedicated to preserving the expansive Irvine Coast area appear satisfied by the park plan. In fact, the major complaints were directed at the Irvine Com- pany which is developing s ur- rounding acreage with est.ate-type homes, offices and hotels. Some feel the company project will do little to complement the state park. - While we can understand their concern, one must remember that there was a time when the entire Irvine Coast was slated for development. Much has been gained and the Irvine Company \ has contributed much. The state's development plans seem good. It is naht that parking spots be provided early in the work project. Parking last summer was chaotic when the state's new beach property was first opened. Now we all will hope that the money source for all these needed improvements does n't .dry up down the road. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex-pressed on tnls page are tnose ot their authon and artists. ReaClef comment11s mv1t ed. Address T.he i:>aily Pilot, P.O. Box 1~. Costa M eS<l, CA 9262'>. Phone (7U ) • 64:.1-4321. !L.M. Boy.di Left-handed Q. In the 1930s, 10 percent or the population was reported to be left-banded. Now, 12 percent ls. Why this difference? A. 'Ibole who analyie such matters say both parents and teachers stopped trying to co nvert lelt·banders to right-handers dur1ne ' the last 40 years. • 'I Q . In airline llb10. what's "PAWOB"? '-· Pauenger Arrf vln1 Wj_thout B•11a•e· • You wouldn't much c•re for Ute notio.n ol eatin1 a live chicken, a Uve calf, a Uvc pig. ~ertalnly not. But a ORANGE COAST llllJ Piiat lot of people eat a lot of Uve rood. Whal. nonesuch comes to mind! How about clama and oy~len? Many a m editative diner drops the lemon juice on the little living muscle to see it twitch. I gather the lady didn't much tlke the question: "How old are you!" She replied: ''I'm 15 -Celsius.'' TV announcers are frequently heard to speak ot an "apparent be•rt attack." Curtoua, this. A beart aUack )1 never • ..._,... The convullk>n of 01e heart ii Mt vtatble. Howe.er, an "evtdeftl taem.attaa'' ts pcJllMble. So uy the betttr won.I tnedlamc:.. . \ New twist in lawsuit . ' ·• mania WASHINGTON -Americans have become increasingly lawsuit-happy in recent years. The courts, already over- burdened by legitimate legal ~ns. are being swamped by nuisance luits that have no business on the docket. Aa an investigative reporter. I've had my share of legal threats from corpora- tions and individuals whose particular ox I've gored. They rarely get beyond the grumbling stage. Now I've discovered a new wrinkle in the litigiousness that is sweeping the country -the lawsuit instigated behjnd the scenes by a third party with an interest in the outcome. SWORN STATEMENTS filed in con- nection with a reeent lawsuit against A.BC News show that the legal action was prompted by the nation's largest seller of cancer insurance. which had been criti- cized on a television series by the de- fendants. Yet the company, American Family Life Assurance. of Columbus, Ga., was never a party to the lawsuit. The plaintiff was a Virginia insurance agent whoee questionable sales pit.ch was clandestinely filmed and was then shown briefly on the nationally broadcast news program in November 1978. lt was part of a series on the House Aging Committee's probe of so-called Medigap insuranoe policies, which suppoeedly plug the gaps an Medicare coverage. The investigation, incidentally, led to corrective legislation by Congrea. The a~nt'a sworn depositions, and conversations with her, make clear that she didn't file the suit after sulfering JICI 11111111 financial harm, viewing the TV show herself or even being told about it by friends. In fact, she said in a deposition. "I had no idea that such a thing had ever been aired." And she told my associate Tony Capacclo that "people came up to me after the show and talked about it, but no one aMOCiat.ed it with me.\o Yet the agent sued A.BC and the House investittators for violating her civil rights. How did this happen? Simple enough: An attorney representing American Family Life in another lawsuit slipped his butli- ness card under the door of her boy- friend's apartment in Alexandria, Va .. in mid-1980. "He is the one who orig!nally brought this to my attention and set up the whole -the whole case for me," the insurance agent said in sworn testimony. She said the attorney. Anthony Dili- metm, paid for her September 1980 trip to New York. In the presence of an American Family Life vice president, the attorney played a videotape of the ABC news show for her. Did Dihmeun suggest, she was asked, "that you ought "°-lite suit?" The insu- rance agent replied: "Yes." She testified that Dilimetin helpfully identified the .House investigatoni who appeared on the TV show and were al.so sued. "Since I had no idea who had to be sued," s he testified, "Mr. Dilimetin was informing me of the proper persons that would be involved in the lawsuit." Her attorney told us that the insurance company purchased depositions of the House investigators and lent them to him because his client couldn't afford the transcripts. DESPITE ALL THIS, the a~ent doesn't feel she was used as a "front ' for American Family Life. And Dilimetin insists that "we absolutely did not have a role in encouraging the suit; we did not pay for legal fees." The jury, by the way, took just 40 minutes to decide that the agent had no case. Where have all the candidates gone? To the Editor: Frederick Schoemehl of your staff listed the candidates and the offices in the Sunday, March 14 edition. Upon perusal of the candidates for the primaries, it was most Interesting to note the large number of unopposed· candidates. This is a bit MAILBOX astonishing in view of the pointed articles over the last few years noting the com- plete dissatisfaction of the "public" with the incumbents. Have the "public'' really given up on ~ to place reliable. honest, hard-woi:_~ candida~into the electoral process? It 1S particularly diffi- cult to note that two of the county supervisors have no opposition whatao- ever. This is the kind of opposition a candidate has in Russia, not America. JS IT POSSIBLE that no one but an incumbent can afford to run an election contest? Where are the businell people who ahould be out urging their fellow business people to place reaponsible candidates into office? Where are the environmentalists who should be urging their candidates into office? Where are the silent majority who should be out behind the scenes Urging solid citizens to step forward and place their names on the ballot? Apparently, they are all asleep or really don't give a damn. It is sad to ~ the large number of unoppoeed canc!iraie.. We can only hope and pray that the unoppoeed will not be complacent and smug in the light of public apathy and will try and do aomethi.ng constructive during their co- ming period in office which they proba- bly haven't tried to do during the pre- vious years they were in office. For the othen who can afford to run and should be out there oppoling the unoppoeed, don't let another opportunity pus where you fail to ra1le your voice when lfven the chance. CHARLES D. LARSON Fellow sufferer To the Editor: Now that March 10 hall puled, and we are all atU1 tn Oran29 County, it's tbne for me to 1peak <>Ut! Hata off to Mary Jane Sanborn, and her bealnnin& cruaade thtouah the f1'0llt doGf of &hi OMV, of CON ldeu (Mallb9JI, March 10). 1 woW«t Uke to qn up for tM l*ldoo of 81*9 Ori..._ for the ~.fM8. S.bom u9'd '* luncb u... to~ In line ..... WM not succemtW. The ftnt tJme, I bn,..d by on my way homl from work. Wl'Ollll! I Walked into a row ol 38 chain and l!-U ..,,._ .._. =:·~~offl ~~rona!~ told my h~ I was aoinl to \he DMV, the ne"Xt morn.Ina, about1 u mlnu* befcn they opened and that sho\&ld do tt. Wron,! 1 mean they open It 8 a.m., I'm an eerly n.r. how many people~ be ! WbM l arrtwd. at least 50 .-.- were waiting, and25 more came after me. before the doors were opehed! My work time started at 10 a.m ., but I figured they woul8 have plenty of fresh faces to help all of us. Wrong! The 36 chairs filled, and I was stan~. To make a long story short, I left at 9:32 a.m. Two windows were open, and a third lady would wander over occasionally and help someone. Mary Jane, 1 feel we have shared an emotional experience which unites us as friends, ao I may call you by your first name . . . l'm ready to fight! ROBBI SCHOONOVER Accident solution To the EdUor: There hi a 9'mple eolution to th~ high rost of aw.iomobile imurance --fewer accidents. And the solution to fewer acciderfts ls chaftging the timing of the stop lights. Is our time so valuable that a few second.a would make a difference? The &in)lnl on almost all the lights now chanaes ttWn green to red and red to green With ao hesitation. A few seconds difference -that is, leave red on all four lights f« two or three seconds before two ol them tum green. This would mean, especlally at main intersections, fewer fendera bent and lives lost. Too many drivers still cross intenections on red, and some drivers still make rabbit starts as the light changes green. Pleaae ·write to your "City Traffic ComriUlltcn suuestinl this change if you &8Jft with me. B~BRISCOE Roof regulations Southland fire hazards are not to be taken lighlly. Sensational hillside fire · tragedies leave vivid memories of the destructive power of unchecked forest and brush fires, particularly in areas with poor fire-safety services, or inadequate water and street systems. But such !ires have ravaged homes without reeard to their roof roverings. THE MAJORITY o f Irvine Is well removed from wildlands. or heavily brush-covered hills. Moat of the unde- veloped foothill areas are in well- managed grazing lands or in irrigated acreage. Irvine Ranch agriculture ~ple have compiled an enviable rerord of meticulous fire safety through brush and weed control and carefully-limited accetS to properties. Our water supply system is strong. And our fire department and street system are top notch, too, giving us an extra margin of safety. State lawmakers have prescribed care- ful condiuons under which local officiala can amend uniform building codes. Such changes must be related to specific local~ climatic, and topographical conditions. We support those code prescriptions. And we support limited fire-resistive roof applications too, in designated areaa. But to once again deny consumers the choice of what they can have in a houae, and to push for excessive cqntrols ev- erywhere, just drives up housing 008tl one more notch . We hope the City Council asks the Planning Commission to re-think ttm one . PHILIP BETTENOOURT Executive Diredm', Orange County Chapter, Building Industry Asln. Not his letters To the Editor: Three letters on general and local political matters have ~ In tht local _papers in recent weeb, ~ the Daily Pilot, with lignatune thli suggest they were written by IM. I-did not write these letten, nor ""'! others to local papen. ' JOHN W. JOHNSON Bet., Ne~-M.a Unified Schoiol Dlatrict Several of you thou1bt that the --WU satirical; that I WU Wllnl JI;• poke fun at the v1deo-1ame crue, •• • llOt MN tolfre Mn. We don't like • '.h• vldeo-1ame column '!'•• ;!Nlft!Mllltely true, and to back It up, 1 1 another one. ... THE U.S. NAVY hu just announced toprecruiterforthelutyear.Sbeia 1 le.I Petty Officer Julie Reed, ahe 11 %7 ears old, and lut year she signed up 83 avy enlistees. Sbe was judged the best flif the Navy's 3,500 recruiters. Aadbow dld she do it? Her favorite ploy was to 10 to a video-came arcade, check out the young men plunking their quarters into the slots, challenge them to a game -and ~iRU·FFELL ·~ ~ : . • Cl.PHOLmlY ·~" .... -.-lira ... ~ '. '-'. .. . --~ . • ltJJ HAHOl ll YD. £OITA MISA-14 .. 11 "' REDWOOD 2X 6-36 LIN FT 775-1491 16808 S. HARBOR DECKING A 1RADIT10lt Flll 60 YEARS ,,. MltlJ,, 1 A.M. • • .. - Or*-P COMt DAILY PILOT~. MarClh 18, 1982 game arcades a ferlile field . · ttien....,. tbem for tbe Navy. Reed won btr Nav1 uDlfonn on all of the aald. "Mor. often, 1'll ft.nd someone c;1 .. '. J.-tel~I proeS*U to talk ''It kl.lld of •tan.cl u a s-sonal her areldtt Yialtl, to it wun't Iona wbo fMll more P,Owertul when be'• to tMm or to follow up~ addictSon on my part," R8ed u64. "I before ':JuarTJ realised tbat 1bl wu behind that button. ' males wtU not han1 up on a woman. juat aov. PM-Jlao. If l IO OD a aa., l'U aot • J '= bouM•U• with Sbe reall1H that one criUclam of Tbe1 just won't do lt. If I were a man, uk my da&e to take .. to u areaae ao rom .... • IMr . youn1 mllitary men la that many ot they mlab1. tell me to '° to bell OD tbe we can pl•J Pac·Man." · ., , them use drup durln1 their alf houri. phone but because I'm a woman tlaey While at tlae arcachl 1be beau to Al WE PIA YEO the same, I d •tart The arcades are neither a plus nor a wan't l. . reaU1e t.bat• the other ;..... then -ukiq them wbat their plans were,~r minus in that area, ahe aaid. • Re~ iaJd tbal when 1he ii playlq a youna men in their late t.tem and early blab school · · · thlna• like that, lbe "la the kid in an arcade lolnl to be proepedlve recruit in an arcade the 1ald. "Then I'd polat out ~at tbe Navy any more atoned than a kid on the 1treet will uaually try her best. "They llk1e tht! wa1 a blibly electronic orsanllaUoa. I corner?" ahe aald. "I think not . .If ldea that this woman bas enough iuta to knew they'd be into .~at, because they anytbln1. tbe arcade should be a just walk up to them and challenee were Into the 1amea. deterrent to drug use, becauae you can't tbem," ahe aaid. "It helps 1et tt>e From that po1Jlt, Reed would try to be any tood at Asteroids or Space conversation 1oin1." talk the YOUllC men lnto takinc a teat to Invaders if you're atoned out of YO\ll' But sometimes she pretends to be a 1ee if they quallfled for the Navy. "If I bead get them teated, I seldom lose them," ·.·Ii I'm talkinl to a potential recruit worse player than she really ~.if ~ 20s -were preclaely tbe cateaory llbe •be Hid. wbo baa alcohol on bis breath, or whose young man seems clo~e to aaytn1 yes was soppoaed to be recrultln1 for the She aald that she Ukea the kind of eyes show he's stoned I back away to her recruiting pitch. Navy. recruits that come from the game raat .. ' ''When it's a close game, and it looks "So I started 1otn1 into tbe arcades at arcades: Reed s&id that uain1 the video-game like they're coming close to saying about 2 o'cloclt in the afternoon," ahe "Tbey look on tbe 1ame1 as a arcades la just a new application or an they'll take the Navy test ... bey, I'm said. "At a or 1:30 die places would challenge," she aaid. "They're not old maxim. not going to ruin their egos." start to fill up, and by 4 tbey would be banaing nound the street corners; "You do best when you go where the As for her own spare time, when she's packed. they're challenging themselves with kids are," she said. "Every recruiter not recruiting potential Navy men, she "I'd look around for someone who these games." knows that. And today, the kids are at still is hooked on the Pac.Man machine. wasn't too much overweight or didn't She said, in looking for a potential the video arcades." She is not sure how to ex plain why. have an obvious physie!al 4llabWty. Navy recruit, sbe was not necessarily in "I don't know," she said. "I just llke Then I'd walk up, offer to buy blm a the market for perfect pbylieal SHE SAID sl\e thinks it is to her to make that little thing gobble up other Coke and challeue him to a game. I'd &pecim·ens. ''When I go into lbe arcade, a dvantage that she is a female little things, and then lose the other offer to pay for the eame, ae usually he I'm not on the lookout for someone who recruiter: little things off ils tail .... " would aay yes." is capable of beating someone else up,". "Part or recruiting ia making cold That's what she said, all right. ....;_~~~~~~~~~~~;;...;..=;.;.;.;;.....;;....;..;;...._;_.;...-:..~~~~~..:..:...~~~~~~~~---'=--~~---'=--~~~~~~~~~---'-~---'=--~~~ 111111111 . 0· 0· ,<i-· ~ ~~ .~OJ <f 4-~· b· 'ltlj b>' fJ• ~v· t ~ fl) ~ 0" ·~' ~0 o'-IJJ'I> ~q & ~0 ro· '1>~ (f ~~ ~ ~n;, ~· o~ ~\: ~" . 'l>(j v0 ~CJ \~ ~'ti i ~'ti ~~ .~<o' n;, ~~ b \: !>..'ti !>.."' ·~~ ~ l ~o ~o ~~ ~ II rf ·~~ " ~o ~~ ·~ q b~ vO ~<o !o..<o ·fJ' ~'I> ~" .§' ~ ~~ ~ .. §' ~o ~~ ,~"' ~ ~\'ti ~0~ o~ '?-q_v ,~ F A s H I 0 N G A L L E R y r t l DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN has FAST CASH FOR H01\1E LOANS (l'p to four unit,) $10,000 to $1,000,000 Purcha~ monev second~. equiry. and 'iw~ng loans OPE."1 SATURDAYS Call Jim Nevison (714) 5~9270 -AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (no loan hrnk~,..... pll!Wk'I @ 3100 BtNol S<. (Soldl ~ l'b.ta). Co5u ~ THE 6tb ANNUAL collar 'n cuff TIE IWPBING Just gather up old worn-out ties and for every one you bring In we ' II gtve you $4.50 towards each new one you pur- chase. collar 'n cun 3311.· 11• St. Costa~ ... ®O 0NM MOM.: ... M. Jt:l.1AT. 1CM:OO .,.., .. ................... , ....... You ca11 help your newspaper carrier collect at time• conv• nlent lo you by having •your c:heCk or money order ready so the catrlef won't h•v• to call back. a.cauH thl• young ...,n le In l>Ull"991 for hlmHlf or ,_..If, plHM be r11dy - n.-ch that big amll• which ~"~r*you." Join,.,.,.,,"''°"""' ehowlnfl of the Perry Ellis Sprlno collect/on. In our South C~•t Pim store, Friday, March 19. From noon to 3 p.m. Perry Em. ls In our South Coast Plus store,only . .. • --- (lH/\Nl.f (<HIN I 'f 1 Al H OH N IA /',I f N T', Oi-ange Coast cleans ~P as lb JBUY HERTENSTEIN or._...,,...._ The tall end of an Alaakan-ortalnated •tonn thf t hu pelted the Oranp Cout with two non-~op da 1 of rain and wind ia e to move eutward early y. Qty and county cleanup crews were kept busy today cleaning up from mud and rock alldea in hilly eectiona of Orange County an4 from a wind aiorm in Cotta Mesa. · . The forecut calla for -tf.ered.. abowen and thundenhowen to-' nl&ht and Friday momina with the chancel of rain ~ to' 30 percent ton11ht and lO~r CleJ'\t Friday mom.t.na, acco · to a spokeswoman for t~ ~tionel Weather SerW:e. Skies are expected to be ~ cloudy Friday and the weekenC! forecast it for sunahlne and tem- e_era tures near 70 degreee in Orange Coast cities. Emergency crews patched holet In iooft and window. Of the 2000 block of Pacific Avenue after what 10me deacribed u a mini-tornado swept throush the block Tueeday: At 1eUt five homea were damqed when the ~ blew down trees. It'a quite poalble Cotta Mesa WU hit by a ernall tornado, Don Luat of the National Weather Service. said. Lust Mid it would be difficult U> aay whether reaidentl alone Pacific Avenue were seeing a amall tornado or merely a 11qu.all line. However, Casimir Zolla, custodian ai C.oeta Mea'a Ad.amt School where wlndowa were broken and trees downed, aald he aaw a funnel cloud shortly after the 11:40 a.m. lnddent. The fun- nel wu moving northeast in a counterclockwise direction, he said. A cleanup effort was under way at Adams School where wind blew out glus and window framee, downed one tree and dama1ed others. (Related story, photot Pace Bl). Flooding WU reported in the Wilaon Strfft and Canyon Ave- nue area of Costa Mesa thla morning. The weather WH believed responsible for several power outaeea that left 21,000 Orange County customers of Southern California Edison Co. without power at various times durin1 the night. A Ujhtnlna 1trike knocked out a transformer at Barranca Park- 'way and Sand Canyon ~d ln irvine at 6 a.m. today and cut power for 30 minutes to 1,300 cuatomera in Univenlty Park, a apokesman for the utility said. An out.age of lea than a mJ. nute cut off power to 2,500 cuatomtta in IOUth Calta Mesa at 6 a.m. today. Another 1,000 residents of Leisure World in Laguna Hills we.re without aervioe • Hopefuls • • m1ss1ng Airport plan OK'd forum New Wayne ·access proposal sent to judge Suppose they gave a candi- dates forum and a third of the challengers didn't come? The way things are shaping up for Friday night's forum, spon- sored by v~ Laguna, three of the nine candidates seeking elec- tion to the City Council April 13 won't be there. Incumbent councilman Kelly Boyd and candidates Ron Wil- liams and Pat Barry said they will be attending a grand ope- ning of the Laguna First organi- zation's headquarters that eve- ning. They say it's an unavoidable conflict. Village Laguna c hairman Norm Grossman calls it a "lack of common courtesy." Boyd, Williams and Barry have been endorsed by Laguna First for the council election, in which three seats are to be filled. When contacted today, all three candidates said they will be attending the open house Friday, beginning at 5 p .m . at new hudquarters at 899 South Cout H.iahway. The Village Laguna candi- dates' forum begins at 7:30 p.m. in City Han. The forum will be televised b~ the Laguna -Video Club. "It's Just a (time) conflict," said Williams, a real estate broker. "They told ua they'd like our presence there, but I don't know how we can flt everything into eve~ day. "l ve gone to all the forums that I could ao far." . Barr7, director of the Boys Club o Laguna Beach, said he has also chosen to attend the Qpen house instead of the candt- dates' forum. . "I sent them (Village Laguna) ·· a letter telling theni I had a :-meeting with my campaign vo- lunteers that night," Barry said. He said he also included a · five-minute statement that be requested Villaae Laguna mode- rators read to tlie forum audien- ce. • "I jwst feel my volunteers have dedicated a lot of time to my campaign and it's essential that I meet with them." Incumbent Kelly Boyd was more direct. "Who support;' (candidates) :: Bobbie Minkin, 1'ab Gentry and Dan Kenney?" he asked. Those three candidates com- prise the second slate supported by the Temple Hilla Neighbor- hood Association, among others. "Village Laguna is nothing more than a name representing about .20 people in Laguna Beach," Boyd said. "Their thinking, to me, is no- growth, non-pro~ressive, and (See VILLAGE, ~~ge A2) WORLD .,.., .... ....,,.... BULLSEYE -Fern Pirkle displays her James Watt Dart Board, a pointed comment about tbe secretary o.f the Interior's policies. It may prove to be a pretty sh~ id_ea. Pointed criticism Coast group makes Watt dart board By STEVE MARBLE Of the Delly Not St.ft Fern Pirkle is hoping James Watt gets the point. The Corona del Mar woman and he r colleagues on the environmentally-minded Friends of the Irvine ~t have taken aim at the controversial interior secretary With their "James Watt Dart Board.'' For $9.95 plus tax and postage, Watt critics carnake out their environmental frustrations by winging~ at a likeness of the interior secretary. AND JUST IN CASE any of Watt's detractors have less than perfect aim, the package comes with six darts. "We've already had five orders from Kentucky," says Mrs. Pirkle, adding, "strip mining -that's what they're upset about back there." The dart board features Watt's smiling face in the center and is ringed with illustrations of offshore drilling platforms, strip mining and the remains of a forest. The board also has a drawing of the proposed national park site south of Corona del Mar with a tiny sign warning, "Out of Site." She says there's enough on the board to appeal to even the most marginal of environmentalists. Even Republicans will like it, she adds. A B.ULLSEYE SHOT on the board will result in nic- king Watt in the comer of the left eye ~ut, members of the Friends say, any head shot is good for a few points. STATE By FRE DERICK SCHOEMEHL Of the .,.., ,.... ..... For the second time in seven months, a U.S . District Court judge will take center stage in the i...ue of Orange County gov- ernment's attempt to develop an acceu plan to regulate commer - cial airlines' uae of John Wayne Airport. Admitting they have been "agonizing" over the complex is- s ue, county supervisors sent Judge Terry Hatter a new pro- Cocaine haul made in Newport More than $1 million worth of nearly pure cocaine and $36,000 in cash has been seized from a Spyglass Hill home in Newphrt Beach following the arrest of two alleged drug peddlers, narcotic detectives report. Officers said they recovered 10 pounds of cocaine from the 11 Monterey Circle home shortly after arresting George Richard Burgio, 30, and Dennis Larry Ash, 35, on drug charges. Police repon Burgio, who they said la on parole on a previous drug conviction , lives at t he Spygl.ua Hill home and Aah it a resident of Mammoth Lakes. Both are being held on $500,000 ball. Two Huntington Beach wo- men - Charyl Lynn Beatty. 25. and Michele Dianne Higgins, 24 -alao were arrested on ~rug charae& when officers searched the house. Both are being held in lieu of $15,000 bail. . The drug bust reportedly star- ted on a routine note when Newport officer Doug Parmen- tier spotted two men parked in front of a Jamboree business. Parmentier reported that the men sped off in thelr car when he approached them. He said he chaaed thelr car, finally bringing it to a stop in front of the ?few-:. port police station. Officers said they discovered small quantities of heroin and marijuana in the car and that one of the men -Ash -was car- rying a pistol and a large switchblade knife. Police said Newport narcotic officers and tederal Drug Enfor- cement Administration agents are still investigating the drug aeizure. 4 journalists die State school da y shorter MEXICO CITY (AP) -Four Dutch joumalista have been killed in fighting in El Salvador, a spoke- sman for the Dutch Embassy here said this afternoon. NATION Reagan asks &usiness Lacking . ... W ASlilNGTON (AP) -President Reaaan today appealed fo buainellmen to support his wiclely criti- cif.ed eiconomlc prosram and ukl that now II not the time for "last-minute ~." • A study says the lencth of the Calilomia echool day is shorter than the n ational average, and some ler-iaton blame teacben' unions and fund cuta. Page A . Bis-band leader reminisces Hank DeC.oi~ of Mode.to WM a band leader in the swing era, remembera it all. Page A 7. COUNTY Dali, Fargo chronicled Namm in the newa: A mUlleUID feeturtnc IW'l"fia. Coa~I panel blur. drill plans Ult palnUftll by artWt Salvador Dall ii featured on Pue B4 amid *'lel' Donna Fqo tells bow lhe copea wtth MS on Paae ClO. The state ec.ta1 CommJlllon hM FM on ttCOrd ~ propoula to -.. 172 of&hon 'tncta -11 off or.nee CoUnty -for oil• driWnc· Ptfit Bl. ( poaal Wednesday that would allocate the 14,928 commercial jet departures permitted annually among carriers now serving the airport and carriers on the out- side wanting in. Judge Hatter became the cen- tral figure in the issue last Sep- tember when, at the urging of the U.S. Department of Juatice and Pacific Southwest Airlines, he overturned the county'• pre- viously approved access plan. Attemeya for the two pa.r1Jes claimed the plan was unfairly beneficial to AirCal and Republic Airlines, the two giants in the Orange County market, and contrary to tenets of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. AirCal has been authorized to fly an average of 23.5 flights per day from Orange County; RepuJ blic. 11.5 flights and Frontier Airlines, Pacific Southwest Air- (See AIRPORT, Page AZ) Trustee may lose school hoard post MAY BE OUT -Huntington Bea.ch High School District trustee Sherry Baum, of Seal Beach, may be forced off the board if Seal Beach School District sends its students to Los Alamitos instead of Huntinp>n Beach. By PATRICK KENNEDY OflM DellJNoelwt Sherry Baum, recently elected trua~ of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, may be forced off the school board next year, say district officials. Mrs. Baum, a Seal Beach resi- dent, would have to resign if the financially troubled Seal Beach School Diatrict disbands in July 1983 and sends its students to the Los Alamitos Unified School Di- strict as is proposed. lf this occurs, Seal Beach would no longer be within the • Huntington Beach Union district boundaries. Mrs. Baum would have to move from her Seal Beach resi- dence to a home within the di- strict boundaries or be forced to reaign, according to district offi. cials. The state Education Code re- quires that school board members must reside in the district they represent, say district officials. Mrs. Baum, who was elected to the four-year term last Novem- ber, couldn't be reached for comment. Voters must approve the pro- poeed merger of the Seal Beach and Los AlamiU>s districts and (See BAUM, Paae A%) Large condo OK'd by council in Mesa The largest condominium pro- ject ever planned in the city has been approved by the Costa Mesa City Council. Developer C. Robert Langalet plans to build the l , 155-unit condominium development on 28 acres of lar.d owned by C.J . Segerstrom and Sons and. the Coast Community College Di- strict. Plans for the complex near the corner of Adams Avenue and Harbor Boulevard call for 41 uniu per acre, with the size of the condominiums ranging from 427 square feet to 1,520 square feet for a two-bedroom unit. INDEX At Your Service A4 Enna Dombeck B2 L .M. Boyd A8 Busine9I C6-7 Herb Caen B2 c.aJ.if omia M Cavalcade B2 Claalified Df-8 Comics C8 ere.word a ·Death Notices D2 l'.clitorial Al J-ntertatnment C9-10 SPORTS The project was the first ap- proved under the city's new Ur- ban Residential zoning designa- (See CONDOS, Page AZ) HOl'OIOOpe B2 Ann Landen B2 Movies C9-10 Mutual Funda C6 National News A3 Public Notices 02-3 SporU Cl-4 Stock Markets C7 Televi8ion B6 The.ten C94 10 W•ther A3 ·Workl New. A3 CL China team on coa•t , The P.ople'a Republic of diina naUonal am- . DMtb i.m wtD my ln c.o.ta M-whll9 ~ for a ~tion ~a v.s. i.m. ~Cl .. , •• -seniors. And for the kids in the neighborhood, there's a branch of the Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Area. The city is leasing the M,000 square feet of building space for $110,000 a year and then turning Referendum fever For the second time in six months, Newport Beach residents are seeking to overturn a major development project through a voter referendum. The latest push is aimed at the 75-acre Banning Ranch pro-. ject, which was approved last Friday ~ the Newport City Council. The development site, now covered with shrubs and oil wells, · J is located inland of Pacific Coast Highway and west of Superior Avenue. It bumps up against the · . Costa Mesa city limits. The council voted to let de- veloper Hancock "Bill" Banning build 379 homes and a maximum of 400,000 square feet of office and industrial •pace. The allowed development was both less than what Banning ' had asked for and more than residents of West Newport want-ed. -·t The council also increased the . amount of road construction Ban- :' ning must ·coIT\plete as a condition 1 ; to the project and agreed the city 1 will flt>lore purchasing park land ' to answer West Newport's request for a park. ,It appears the council majo- rity1 went a long way in paying attention to the residents' concern about traffic and permitted uses on the 75-acre parcel. But it apparently wasn't en- ough to satisfy some of the West Newport residents. Billing themse lves as tae Newport Legislative AllianC'e, they have decided to copy last year's referendum drive against the Irvine Company's Newport Center expansion project. That drive was one major factor leading to council repeal of the project approval. We are disappointed to see this proposed course of action. A "my way or else" approach to community aUairs aays that the old-fashioned values of reasoning together, compromise and give and take considered essential for good ongoing community functioning are not that meaning- ful any more. The proposed referendum is a negative approach which seems likely to b~ more divisiveness. 'Newport Beach should not follow a course of being a hoµse divided against itself. Den'sily views change Could a city still smarting over a five-year-old court battle over the density of a controversial residential development, go ahead and af prove a project even more deme. ' The answer is yes .. The Costa I Mesa City Council recently appro- ved the highest density project ever ptopoeed in the city. I Develbpment of some 650 J homee and apartment units on 88 I acres of land owned by Arnel I Develeprnent Co. and South Coast , Plaza was approved by the council I 11 in 1917. But strone objections by adjacent homeowners aver density and increased traffic resulted in a referendum and court battles. By contrast, the council this week approved the construction of 1 1,155 condominium units on only • I 28 acres of land and there was I I hardly a note of protest. Very simply the times are I different -along with the cir- 1 cumstances and the location. .. I Now the availability of I •· mocterate-cost housing bas become 1 1 . a very much more eerious public concern. The series of community meetings sponsored by the lan- downers, C .J. Segerstrom and Sons and Coast Community Col- lege District, to di.scuss the pro- poeed development at the col'l)er of Adami Avenue Ind Pinecreek Drive was a factor in defusing protest. And this pr~ ia located in a cliff erent part of the city from the North Colt& Mna site 'Which had broueht a major homeowners as- soct.tion into the di.9cuslion. · But probably most impor- tantly, tlrttes ·and thinking have changed. The condominiums will be built at a density of 41 units per acre under a new Urban Center residential zoning that allows up to 50 units per acre. Although that sounds like a tight squeeze, the developer con- tended that it is the only way to financially meet the growing need for housing. For people trying to find a home in a city with leas than one-half a percent vacancy, 41 units to an acre may aound like a dream. I . . . . • . . . ; Opinions expre$sed in the space above are those of the Oalty Piiot. Other views ex· • pressed on tnis page are those ot their a14thors and artists. Reader ~ommen.t.1s lt\V•t· l ed. Address The Oailv Pilot, P.O. BoK 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone« tH> I ( •642·4321. l ! . i 1 L.M. Boyd/ Left-handed I I I Ir Q. ln the 1930s, 10 percent of the I ! population was reported to be 1 left·banded. Now, 12 percent. is. Wby th•a differenct? \ A. Those who analyae such malten ay both parents and teachers topped tryin1 to convert • lefl-bllDden to riaht·handen durln1 •\he lut40 years. -y.,.. ..uuldn't mueb car~ IOI" U.. ~ of eatin1 a live chicken, 1 Uve OR~ECOAST .. .,. calf, a Uve pig, certainly not. But a lot of people eat a lot of llve food. What, nonesuch comes to mind? How about clams at1d oysters? M1ny a meditative diper drops the l~mOI'\ juice oo the Uth IMn1 muac:le to aee it twitch. ~ . llnao, whit's - New twist in lawsuit • mania WASHINGTON -::-. Americans have become increasingly lawsuit-happy in recent years. The courts, already over- burdened PY legitimate legal actions, are being swamped by n~ suits that have no business on the docket AB an investigative reporter, I've had my share of legal threats from corpora- tions and individuals whose particular ox I've gored. They rarely get beyond the grumbling stage. .Now I've discovered a new wrinkle in the litigiousness that is sweeping the country -the lawsuit instigated behind the scenes by a third party with an interest in the outcome. SWORN STATEMENTS filed in con- nection with a recent lawsuit against ABC News show that the legal action was prompted by the nation's largest seller of cancer insurance, which had been criti- cized on a television series by the de- fendants. Yet the company, American Family Life Assurance, of Columbus, Ga., was never a party to the lawsuit. The plaintiff was a Virginia insurance agent whose questionable sales pitch was ~d~· ely filmed and was then shown briefly the nationally broadcast news program ovember 1978. It, was part of a series on the House Aging Committee's probe of so-called Medigap insurance policies, which supposedly plug the gaps in Medicare coverage. The investigation, incidentally, led to corrective legislation by Congress. The agent'' sworn depositions, and conversations with her, make clear that she didn't file the suit after suffering JACI AIDlllDI financial harm, viewing the TV show herself or even being told about it by friends. In fact, she said in a deposition, "I had no idea that such a thing had ever been aired." And she told my associate Tony Capacdo that "people came up to me after the show and talked about it, but no one associated it with me." Yet the agent sued ABC and the House investigators for violating her civil rights. How did this happen? Simple enough: An attorney representing American Family Life in another lawsuit slipped his busi- ness card under the door of her boy- friend's apartment in Alexandria, Va., in mid-1980. "He is the one who originally brought this to my attention and set up the whole -the whole case for me," the insurance agent said in sworn testimony. She said the attorney, Anthony Dili- metin, paid for her September 1980 trip to New York. In the presence of an American Family Life vice president, the attorney played a videQtape of the ABC news show for her. Did Dilimetin suggest, she was asked, · "that you ought to file suit?" The insu- rance agent replied: "Yes." She testified that Dilimetin helpfully identified the House investigators who appeared on the TV show and were also sued. "Since I had no idea who had to be sued," she testified, "Mr. Dilimetin was informing me of the proper persons that would be involved in the lawsuit." Her attorney told us that the insurance company purchased depositions of the House investigators and lent them to him because his client couldn't afford the transcripts. DESPITE ALL THIS, the agent doesn't feel :;he was used as a "front" for American Family Life. And Dilimetin insists that "we absolutely did not have a role in encouraging the suit; we did not pay for legal fees." The jury, by the way, took just 40 minutes to decide that the agent had no case. Where have all the candidates gone? To the F.ditor: Frederick Schoemehl of ydtu staff listed the candidates and the offices in the Sunday, March 14 edition. Upon perusal of the candidates for the primaries, it was m<l8t interesting to note the large number of unopposed candidates. This is a bit MAILBOX astonishing in view of the pointed articles over the last few years noting the oom- plete dissatisfaction of the "public'' with the incumbents. Have the "public" really given up on ~· to place reliable, nones\., hard-wor . candida..tes into the electoral procees? It particWa.rly diffi- cult to note that twt> of the ·county auperviaors have no opposition whatso- ever. This is the kind of opposition a , candidate has in Ruasi.a, not America. IS IT POSSIBLE that no one but an incumbent can afford to run an election contest? Where are the business people who should be out urging their fellow business people to place responsible candidates into office? Where are the environmentalists who should be urging their candidates into office? Where are the silenf majority who should be out behind the tcenes urging solid citiz.ens to step forward and place their names on the ballot? Apparently, they are all asleep or really don't give a damn. It is sad to see the large number of unoppoee.d candidates. We can only hope and pray that the unopposed will not be complacent and smug in the light of public apathy and will try and do something constructive during their co- l'Pini period in office which they proba- bly 'haven't tried to do during the pre- vious years they were in office. For the others who can afford to run and should be out there opposing the unoppoeed, don't let another opportunity pus where you fall to rai9e your voice when pven the chance. CHARLES D. LARSON Fellow suit erer To the F.ditor: _ Now that March 10 has passed, and we are all still in Orange C.Ounty, it's time for me to tpeak out! Hata off to Mary Jane Sanbotn, and her t)eJlnning crusade th!UUlh the front door of the DMV, of Costa 'Miu (Mailbox, March 10). ( would ~e to 8'p up for Jh• Polldcia ~ SJ)IKle otpnt.r for the DMV. Ma. Sanborn Ullid her luncb UrDe IO ttMd ln Jim IDd W• not ...,.._fu). • The fin\ time, I 111w.e-..iled!1111 by on ft'1 way hCOI trom work. Wtonal I walked ln10 a row of ae chain and 15'-22 people 11an-dina· Of coune, I ~ everyone elle w• stoPDiNI off af'ter work. Wrona! I \old my n..aiand l wea aoiJW to the DMV, lhe rwxt =· al>ouf 16 mln"1e9 before &My and \ha\ should do it. Wt'Onll I meen they open 1\ 8 a.m .. I'm an arty riler, bow many peopl9 could be theft? W1M11J l'al'!'Md. at ie.t 00 DIODil j were waiting, and 25 more came after me, before the doors were opened! My ·work ti.me started at 10 a.m., but I figured they would have plenty of fresh faces to help all of us. Wrong! The 36 chairs filled, and I was standing. To make a long story short, I left at 9:32 a.m. Two windows' were open, and a third· lady would wander over occasionally and help someone. Mary Jane, I feel we have shared an emotional ~rience which unites us as friends, so I may call you by your first name ... I'm ready to fight! ROBBI SCHOONOVER TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR S.. instructions below Their responsibility To the Editor: Now rumors of another referendum and a possible recall fill the newspapers. It appears that Newport Beach is moving forward government through petition rather than by our elected officials. I have no quarrel with the petition process. It is a right of the citizens and a part of the democratic process. My concern lies with whether those participating in the petition process are willing to accept the inherent responsibilities of that process. IT IS INCUMBENT upon the petitioners, in securing signatures, to present the issues of the petition honestly, accurately and factually - not resorting to catchall fear phrases such es "will increase rent", "will increase traffic," "are selling out ~o developers". Sell-righteous zeal should not support the end justifying the means. Even the unassailable approach of "let's put it to a vote of the people" loses its validity unless t.hoee signing the petltloo assume their responsibility in the petition process. By lip1na a peUdom, the llgnaton must accept the reaponaibillty that they know and underst.nd wbat it is they are signln1. and tb1t the act la not a symp1thetic response to the request of an ernoUonaUy·cba"*ed Mlahbor. We should Nfuae to lilh a petition unless the pettUoner can calmly present the raou on the subject and Al)lwer all ~eallou to our utisfadion. Upon 1fplnc tM petition, we tbm accent the • ttUtrs /'IO'Wi mldcr• ort wtlcomt. TIM rlf"1 10 ~ Net~• to /U IJ*f or tlfnih•o•t Mirl ., rtNrwd. Ltttrr• o/ JOO U>orda or t.11 vllU be giVfft (M/trnce. All lttltrs "'"" iftc,_ ,.._..,. and maflitg addrtJI bul nomt1 moy bf wUMeld on rt· qut1t •I sulflc1tnl rto1on la appcartnr. Potlfll UAU not be pubhthtd. Ltttn1 mar Of leltphOMd to 642-fil>#. Namt and phone number o/ tlw contn~lor mual bt gulf'ft for 1>trff tcol""' P"TPO~• responsibility of going to the polls and making an educated decision. If we want to participate in the democratic process, we must be prepared to assume its innate responsibilities. While Newport Beach•citizens expend their energies and resources in divisive actions to curtail planned growth and the asso~iated road improvements, the cities surrounding Newport Beach merrily continue their expansion plans and send their traffic crisscrosiiing our community. lf you see this traffic stopping in Newport Beach, folks -it's doubtful they are stopping to patronize our local merchants - they're probably just stuck on our congested streets! CAROL SOUTH I Accident solution To the Editor: There is a simple solution to the high cost of automobile insurance -fewer accidents. And the solution to fewer accidents is changing the timing of the stop lights. Is our time so valuable that a few seconds would make a difference? The timing on almost all the Ughts now changes from green to red and red to green with no hesitation. A few seconds difference -that is, leave red on all four lights for two or three seconds before two of them tum green. This would mean, especially at main intersections, fewer fenders bent and lives lost. Too many drivers still cross intersections on red, and some drivers still make rabbit starts aa the light changes green. · Please write to your city Traffic Commission suggesting this change if you agree with me. BE'ITY BRISCOE Not his letters · To the F.ditor: Three letters on general and local political matters have appeared in the local J>apers in recent weeks, including the Daily Pilot, with signatures that suggest they were written by me. I did not write these letters, nor any othlmJ to local papers. JOHN W. JOHNSON Ret., Newport~Meea Unified SchOol District Tt\e current front p_,. newa really wakea ~Central America ·<So.n't me.n Nebr and Iowa. · B.C. =-:::-:----......... .-.. ••• ..... -=·-·' ......... ,..... ... ""' \ Y••'rt fri1k' lltU• crlttn1. h•I..,_ JW .. 't NMlte net Mr. GntDI t.elll ,_You WU tbat. Mr. 0..-.. ii trJlnl '9 PlllJ your ..... ae.....-tU& eolaama ID wldcb I ~that UM Arm, WU .... to ue .W-1a&ne1 to train toldlenT I 1ald ~at A.atero.-. Space lavaden, Oort and the oth•r 1amea ·were 10 popular wlUt youna people tbat the milltU'y waa =:.,~Yert the 1ame1 into tralnlnl Several of you tbQU&ht that the ciolanua. waa aaUrtc-1; that I waa uainc U to poke fun at the vldeo·1ame crue. W• • ftOC"" IGtire Ian•. We don't like ;.t. The. vldeo~1ame column waa ••lutely true, and to back lt up, )ten'• another one. TRI: U.S. NA VY has just announced kl top recruiter for the lut year. Sbe is Chief Petty Offlcer Julie Beed, abe la 21 1•ars old, and laat year she siped up 83 Navy enlistees. She was judged the best of the Navy's 3,500 recruiters. And bow did she do it? Her favorite ploy was to 10 to a vid~same arcade, cbeck out the young men plunltin1 their quarters into the slots, challenge them to a game -and th•n reenait them for th• Navy. "It klnd of •tarted aa a penonal adcllcUon on my part," Beed 1ald. "l Just love Pac·Man. II 1 10 on a date, I'll ask my date to take me to an areade so we can p,lay Pac·llu ... Willie at tbe arcades, 1he be1aa to reall1e that the otlMr people there -~ouna men tn their late tffnl aed early \ 111111111 20s -were ptecllely the cateaory 1be was supposed to be recrutttn1 for the Navy. •'So I started 1oing lnto tht arcades at about 2 o'clock in the afterDOOD," she said. ''At 3 or 3:30 the places would start to fill up, and by' they would be packed. "I'd look around for someone who wasn't too mucb overweipt or clkln't have an obvious physical di.aabUity. Then I'd walk up, offer to buy him a Coke and challenge him to a 1ame. I'd offer to pay for the game, so usually be would say yes." . "WE.CARE" foa ALL OI Ye>oa HWTHMEEDS ~ REDWOOD t:OO ~t:OO f'M • u.uoMAIU flllS 2 X 6-36 LIN FT. 775-1491 16808 S. HARBOR DECKING A TIADITIOll FOR 60 YEARS F,. M«tJ Tl l A.M. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN hac; FAST CASH ~ FOR HOME LOANS (l 'p lo four unit~) $10,000 to $1,000,000 PurchaS4: money seconds, cqui~: and s'' in~ loans C:.ilhnur ~lfhood Branc:h I~ OPl"-'I: ~n:ttl>A'S (714) 642-7422 -ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 360 E. 17th Street. Coslll Mesa. THE 6tb ANNUAL collar 'n cuff lE IWPBING Just gather up old worn-out ties and for every one you bring In we 'll give you $4.5Q towards each new one you pur- chue. Inn loan hrol..""'· plcaw> CIN collar 'n cuff =·~:,St. ®O OflM MOM; .. flL J:':l.IAT. 1CM:OO ..., . ................. , ...... You can help your newspaper c.rier collect at times conv~. nlent to you by having your cf'** or money order ready eo the cerrler won't have to call back. BecauH this young l*10n 11 In bUlineM for hlmaalf or h«M", pie ... b• ready - ~..__., th.t big smile which ...-''Thank you:· F A ... • . . : Or1191 Cout DAILY PILOT/ThW'9dey. tMfoh 18, 1882 C/N Reid ~ bet Navy unllmm OD all of ber arcade vttlll, '° ll WUll't lon1 before ber ctUUfY Nallaed that 1be wu not a lonelJ youna bouaewlfe wltb romance oa ber mlnd. "AS WE PLAYED the 1ame, I'd 1tart aaklnl them what their plana were .tter blab school . . . thln11 lllte that,.. •be uld. "Then I'd point out that the Navy ~as a hiably electronic oraanbatSon. I knew they'd be into that, because they were into the 1amea." From that point, Reed would try to talk the young men into takln& a test to see tr they qualified for the Navy. "If I aet them tested, I seldom loee them," abe tald. Sbe said that she likes the kind or recruits that come Crom the game arcades: "They look on the 1amea as a challenge," she said. "They're not hanging around the st1eet corners; they're challengine themselves with these games." Sbe said, in looklnl for a potenUal Navy recruit, she was not necessarily in the market for perfect physical specimens. "When I go into the arcade, l 'm oot oo the lookout for someone who is capable of beating someoof else up," s H , . 0 N she 1aid. "More often, I'll flnd aomeooe who feels . more f.OWerf\al wbea he's behind that button. ' She realise• that one crtUcllm of youn1 mllltary men la that many of them me drul• clurillC their off boun. The arcadel are neither a plua nor a mlnua ln that area, 1be said. "I• the kid ln aa arcade tolna to be any more atoned than a kfd Oil the •treet corner?" she said. "I think not. If anything, the arcade abould be a deterrent to drug use, because you can't be any good at Asteroids or Space Invaders if you're atoned out ol your head. "If I'm talking to a pc)tenUal recruit who hu alcohol on bll breath, or whose eyes show he's stoned, I back away fast." . Reed said that using the video·game arcades is just a new appllcaUon of an old maxim. "You do best wben you go where the kids are," she said. "Every recruiter knows that. And today, the kids are at the video arcades." SHE SAID she thinks it is to her advantage that s he ls a female recruiter: "Part of recruiting is making cold G A L .. ealla. Just telepbonin1 protpeetl to talk to tbem or to follow up. ADd YOUDI males wUl not bani up on a woman. They Just woo't do lt. If I were a man, they IDilbt tell JDe to 10 to bell on tbe I phoae, but beeaUH I'm a woman they won't." Reed said that wbeo abe la playin& a prot]Jfdive recruit ln ao areade, abe wlll uauallytry her beat. '"I'bey lite tbe idea that this woman baa enou&h 1uu to just walk up to them and challenae them," she said. "It helps get the converaaUon goln1." But sometim~s she pretends to be a worse player than she really la lf a youna man seems close to aayin1 "yes" 1 to her recruiting pltcb : "When it's a close game, and lt looks like they're coming close to saying they'll take the Navy test .. , bey, I'm not going to ruin their egos." As for her own spare lime, when she's not recruiting potential Navy men, she still ls hooked on the Pac-Man machine. She is not sure how to explain why. "I don't know," she said. "I just like to make that little thing gobble up other Uttle things, and then lose the other little things off its tail. , .. " That's wbat she said, all right. I L E R y ' I t I b • lttURSOAY M.trch 1B 1qH;.> OHANGE \.OUN TY C ALIFORNIA :l5 CENTS 6range Coast Cleans up as storm heads east T . BJ JERRY HERTENSTEIN or .. DllJ,... ...,, The tall end of an Alaskan- originated storm that bu pelted the Orange Cout with two non- t d a of rain and wind is to move eastward early day. Qty and county cleanup crews were kept busy today clea.ning up from mud and rock aUdes ln hilly aections of Orange County and from a wind storm in Costa M~a. . The forecast caUt for 1eattered· holee ln roofs and wlndowa of the showers and thundenhowel'I to-' 2000 bloek of Pacific Avenue nJ1ht and Friday moJ'lllq with after what 10me deecrlbed u a the chances of rain~ to mini-tornado awept through 30 percent tonl&ht and 10 ~r-the block Tueeday: At lelli five cent Friday momin1, according home. were ~ when the to a apokeawo man for the "'.ind blew down trees. ?Dtionel Weather Service. It'a quite poealble Coe1a Mesa Skies an! expected to be partl1-waa hit by a small tornado, Don cloudy Friday and the weekena Luat of the National Weather forecast is for. aunahine and tem-Service, aaid. e_eratures near 70 degree• ln Lust said it would be difficult ~ Coaat dties. '' to say whether realdenta alone Emergency crews patched Pacific Avenue were seeing a small tornado or merely a aquall line. However, Casimir Zolla, ci&ltodian at CA.ta Meea'1 Adams School where windows were broken and tI'ft9 downed, aid he uw a funnel cloud shortly after the 11:40 a.m . lnddent. The fun- nel was moving norttieaat in a counterclockwise direction, he aid. A cleanup effort was under way at Adams School where wind blew out glass and window frames, downed one tree and dama1ed others. (Related 1tory, photos Page Bl). Flooding wu reported in the Wilaon Street and Canyon Ave- nue area of Cotta Mesa thil rooming. The weather WH believed responaible for several power outages that left 21,000 Orange County customers of Southern California Edison Co. without power at various times during the night. A Uihtnina 1trike knocked out a transformer at Berranca Park- way and Sand Canyon Road I.fl Irvine at 6 a.m. today and cui power for SO minutea to l ,SOO cuatomen in Univentty Park, a 1pokesman for the utility aaid. An outage of leas than a mi· nute cut off power to 2 .~00 cuatomera in 10uth Costa Mesa at 6 a.m. today. . Another 1,000 re1ident1 of Leisure World in Laguna Hilla were without eervice Airport plan OK'd Hopefuls • • m1ss1ng forum New Wayne access proposal sent to judge Suppose they gave a candi- dates' forum and a third of the challengers didn't come? The way.things are shaping up for Friday night's forum, spon- sored by Village Laguna, three of the nine candidates seeking elec- tion to the City C.Ouncil April 13 won't be there. Incumbent councilman Kelly Boyd and candidates Ron Wil- liams and Pat Barry said they will be attending a grand ope- ning~of the Laguna First organi- zation's headquarters that eve- nin~ey say it's an unavoidable conflict. r Village Laguna chairman Norm Grossman calls it a "lack of common courtesy." Boyd, Williams and Barry have been endorsed by Laguna First for the council election, in which three seats are to be filled. When contacted today, all three candidates said they will be attending the open house Friday, beginning at 5 p .m. at new headquarters at 899 South Coast HiRhway. The Village Laguna candi- dates' forum begins at 7:30 p.m_ in City Hall. The forum will be televised by the Laguna -Video Club. "It's just a (time) conflict," said Williams, a real estate broker. "They told us they'd like our presence there, but I don't know how we can fit everything into every day. "I've gone to all the forums that I could so far." Barry, director of the Boys Club of Laguna Beach, said he has also chosen to attend the open house instead of the candi- dates' forum. "I sent them (Village Laguna) a letter telling them I had a meeting with my campaign vo- lunteers that night," Barry said. He said he also included a five-minute statement that he requested Village Laguna mode- raton read to the forut(l audien- ce. "I jwst fee\ my volunteers have dedicated a lot of time to my campaign and it's essential that I meet with them." Incumbent Kelly Boyd was more direct. "Who supports (candidates) Bobbie Minkin, Bob Gentry and Dan Kenney?" he asked. Those three candidates com- prise the second slate supported by the Temple Hills Neighbor- hood Association, among others. "Village Laguna is nothing more than a name representing about 20 people in Laguna Beach," Boyd said. ";I'heir thinking, to me, is no- growth, non-pro~ressive, and (See VILLAGE, ~~ge A!) WORLD DelyNotatllff,..... BULLSEYE -Fern Pirkle displays her James Watt Dart Board, a pointed comment about tbe secretary o.f the Interior's policies. It may prove to be a pretty sharp idea. Pointed criticism Coast group makes Watt dart board • By STEVE MARBLE OftMDely ...... ..., Fern Pirkle is hoping James Watt gets the point. The Corona del Mar woman and her colleagues on the environmentally-minded Friends of the Irvine Coast have taken aim at the controversial interior secretary with their "James Watt Dart Board ... For $9.95 plus tax and postage, Watt critics can take out their environmental frustrations by winging darts at a likeness of the interior secretary. AND JUST IN CASE any of Watt's detractors have less than perfect aim, the package comes with six darts. "We've already had five orders from Kentucky," says Mrs. Pirkle, adding, "strip mining -that's what they're upset about back there." The dart board features Watt's smiling face in the center and is ringed with illustrations of offshore drilling platforms, strip mining and the remains of a forest. The board al.so has a drawing of the proposed national park site south of Corona del Mar with a tiny sign warning, "Out of Site." She says there's enough on the board to appeal to even the most marginal of environmentalists. Even Republicans will like it, she adds. A B'ULLSEYE SHOT on the board will result in nic- king Watt in the comer of the left eye but, members of the Friends say, any head shot is good for a few points. STATE By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL ortite o.-, ,.... ate1t For the second time in seven months, a U.S . District Court judge will take center stage in the issue of Oratige County gov- ernment's attempt to develop an access plan to regulate commer- cial airlines' use of John Wayne Airport. Admitting they have been "agonizing" over the complex is- sue, county supervisors sent Judge Terry Hatter a new pro- Cocaine haul niade in Newport More than $1 million worth of nearly pure cocaine and $36,000 In cash has been seized from a Spyglass Hill' home in Newport Beach following the arrest of two alleged drug peddlers, narcotic detectives report. Officers said they recovered 10 pounds of cocaine from the 11 Monterey Circle home shortly after arresting George Richard Burgio, 30, and Dennis Larry Ash, 35, on drug charges. Police report Burgio. who they said is on parole on a previous drug conviction, lives at the Spyglass Hill home and Ash is a resident of Mammoth Lakes. Both are being held on $500,000 bail. Two Huntington Beach wo- men -Charyl Lynn Beatty, 25, and Michele Dianne Higgins, 24 -also were arrested on ~rug charges when officers searched the house. Both a.re being held in lieu of $15,000 bail. . The drug bust reportedly star- ted on a routine note when Newport officer Doug Parmen- tier spotted two. men parked in front of a Jamboree business. Parmentier reported that the men sped off in their car when he approached them. He said he chased their car, finally bringing it to a stop in front of the New- port police station. Officers said they discovered small quantities of heroin and marijuana in the car and that one of the men -Ash -was car- rying a pistol and a large switchblade knife. Police said Newport narcotic officers and federal Drug Enfor- cement Administration agents are still investigating the drug eeizure. 4 journalists die State school day shorter MEXIOO CITY (AP) -Four Dutch jou.malists have been killed ln fighting in El Salvador, a spoke- sman for the Dut.ch Embassy here said this afternoon. NATION Reagan asks Lusiness Lacking W ASlllNGTON (AP) -President Reuan totsay appealed to buainemmen to support hJa ~aely criti· dzed economic program and said that now bl not the time for '11.Mt-minute hagltng." • Dali, Falgo chronicled Namee In the news: A m~ feetunna IW't"tia-u.t ~tinp by ardlt Salvador Dali bl f•tured cm Pmae IM and llncer' Donna Farao te1la how lhe oo,p19 wtih MS cm ~ ClO. ·A study says the length of tlie California school day is shorter than the national average, and some ~ton blame teachers' unions and fund cuts. Page ~ig-band. leader reminisces Hank DeCo~ of Modesto wu a band leader ln the swing era, rememben it all. Pap A 7. COUNTY Coast panel blaats drill plans The mte CoMtal Commilltoll hm ~ on ftcord ~ propoMla to --172 offlban '1nda -11 off Qranp CoUnty -for oil dr11lh\a. Pac-Bl. posal Wednesday that would allocate the 14,928 commercial jet departures permitted annually among carriers now serving the airport and carriers on the out- side wanting in. Judge Hatter became the cen- tral figure in the issue last Sep- tember when, at the urging of the U.S. Department of Justice and Pacific Southwest Airlines, he overturned the county's pre· viously approved access plan. AttOmeys for the two parties claimed the plan was unfairly beneficial to AirCal and Republic_ Airlines, the two giants in the Orange County market, and contrary to tenets of the Airlihe Deregulation Act of 1978. AirCal has been authorized to fly an average of 23.5 flights per day from Orange County; Repu- blic, 11.5 flights and Frontier Airlines, Pacific Southwest Air- (See AIRPORT, Page AZ) Trustee may lose school hoard post MAY BE OUT -Huntington Beach High School District trustee Sherry Baum, of Seal Beach, may be forced off the board if Seal Beach School District sends its students to Los Alamitos instead of Huntington Beach. By PATRICK KENNEDY ol'IM DllllJ "'4 ttafl Sherry Baum, recently elected trustee of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, may be forced" off the school board next year, say district officials. Mrs. ~um, a Seal Beach resi- dent, would have to resign if the financially troubled Seal Beach School District disbands in July 1983 and aenda its students to the Los Alamitos Unified School Di- strict as is proposed. If this occurs, Seal Beach would no longer be within the Huntington Beach Union district boundaries. Mrs. Baum would have to move from her Seal Beach resi- dence to a home within the di· strict boundaries or be forced to resign, according to district offi- cials . The state Education Code re- quires that school board members must reside in the district they represent, say district officials .. Mrs. Baum, who was elected to the four-year term last Novem- ber, couldn't be reached for comment. Voters must approve the pro- posed merger of the Seal Beach and Los Alamitos districts and (See BAUM, Pa.ce A!) Large condo OK'd by council in Mesa The largest condominium pro- ject ever planned in the city has been approved by the Costa Mesa Cit Council. &veloper C. Robert Langslet pJans to build the l , 155-\mit condominium development on 28 acres of lar.d owned by C .J . Segerstrom and Sona and. the Coast Community College Di- strict . Plans for the complex near the corner of Adams Avenue and Harbor Boulevard call for 41 units per acre, with the aiu of the condominiums ranging from 427 square feet to 1,520 square feet for a two-bedroom unit. . INDEX At Your Service . A4 Enna Bombeck B2 L .M. Boyd AS Bualneea C6-7 Herb Caen B2 Calltomia 45 Cavalcade B2 Clusifled 04-8 C.bmicl C8 Cra.word C8 ·Deeth Notice. D2 Editorial A8 Entert.llnment C9-10 . SPORTS The project was the first ap· proved under the city's new Ur- ban Residential zoning des(gna- (See CONDOS, Page A!) HOrollCOpe B2 Ann Landen B2 Movies C9-10 Mutual Funda C6 National New. A3 Public Notla!tl 02-3 Sporta Cl-4 Stock Marke111 C7 Ttlevilion 86 Tbeateri C9-10 Weather ~ World Newa ~ Clllna team on coast I The People'• Republic of China national am· ~ 1Mm will ltay ID Com M-while ~ '~-'•'·Competition..-a v.s. ~-~CF' ~ •. :: . . U N Relerendum mov.:e can .. have negative e f fect 1• For the second time in alx ~ montha. Newport Beach reeidenta • are seeking to overturn a major r. development project through a '· voter referendum. The latest puah is aimed at 11 , the 75-acre Banning Ranch pro- s ject. whl~h was approved laat r: ~by ttie Newport Cit.Y .. The development site, now .. cowred with ahruba and oil wells, · · ii located inland of Padfic Coast Highway and west of Superior Avenue. lt bumps up against the 1' Costa Mesa city limita. The council voted to let de- veloper Hancock "BUl" Banning build 379 homes and a maximum -of 400,000 square feet of office and industrial ~pace. The ntewed development was both less than what Banning had asked for and more than residenui of West Newport want- ed. . . I [ The council also increased the amount of road construction Ban- ning must complete as a condition to the project and agreed the city will explore purchasing park land to answer West Newport's request for a park. lt appean the council majo- rity went a long way In paying attention to the residents' concern about traffic and permitted uses on the 75~ parcel. ' ,, But it apparently wasn't en- ough t.o satisfy some of the West Newport residenta. Billing them1elve1 aa the Newport Leglalative Alliance, they have decided to copy laat year's referendum drive against the Irvine Company's Newport Center expansion project. That drive was one major factor leading to council repeal of the project approval. . We are disappointed to see this propoeed course of action. A "my way or else" approach to community affairs says that the old-fashioned values of reasoning together, corppromise and give and take considered essential for good ongoing community functioning are not that meaning- ful any more. The proposed referendum is a negative approach which seems likely to breed more divisiveness. Newport Beach should not follow a course of being a house divided against itself. :· i· Vacant school busy There's something for every- one at the new Rea Community Center in Costa Mesa. The city took over the former school on the west side of town last Septe mber and it is now bustling with half a dozen com- munity organizations. There's the Transportation, Lunch and Counseling program, that serves hot lunches to seniors every day. There's also High Hopes, a group that helps brain damaged adults. Share Our Selves provides emergency assistance for families and individuals. Harbor Area Adult Care offers all day care for seniors. And for the kids in the neighborhood, there's a branch of the Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Area. The city is leasing the 54,000 square feet of building space for $110,000 a year and then turning around and subleasing it to non- profit organizations. So far it has been a huge success. Assistant ci ty manager Allan Roeder said most of the former classrooms should be filled up in the ~ext few months. That's good news for a part of town that has had tOo few facili- ties for a long time. As Dave Flores, a counselor at the Boys and Girls Club ex- plained, "All they used to be able to do was hang out and get busted for smoking. There were no prog- rams available for these kids." About 200 boys and girls have joined the club since the doors opened Feb. l at 661 Hamilton Street. And that's only one example of how the new community center hu affected the neighborhood. A congratula~ry handshake goes '° the city a'nd to the non-profit groups which have moved in to make the whole thing work. Beach park under wa y State park commissioners have approved a 11\Ulti-million dollar development plan for newly created Crystal Cove State Park. · The three-phase plan includes the creatlon of hiking and eque- strian trails, campsites and more thaD 1,800 parking spots off Paci- fic Coast Highway. Work is expected td begin next November with most of the early effort to be directed at car- ving out parking lots and access paths to the park's more than three miles of beach. Development of the park is expected to extend until the end of the century. The state park is situated midway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and also takes in canyons, ridges and creeks on the inland side of Pacific Coast Highway. . Moat of the park land was purchued from the Irvine Com-! pany for $32 million in 1979. r. State officiall estimate that on I peak days. the park may attract up ~ to 15,000 daily guests and at other , times average half that figure. • 1''or the most part, the various special interest groups dedicated to preserving the expansive Irvine Coast area appear satisfied by the park plan. In fact, the major complaints were directed at the Irvine Com- pany which is d eveloping sur- rounding acreage with estate-type homes, offices and hotels. Some feel the company project will do little to complement the state park. While we can understand their concern, one mu.st remember that there was a time when the entire Irvine Coast was slated for development. Much has been gained and the Irvine Company has contributed much. The state•s ~eveloprnent plans seem good. It is right that parking spots be provided early in the work project. Parking last summer was chaotic when the state's new beach property was firlt opened. Now we all will hope that the money source for all these needed improvements doesn't dry up down the road. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are tnose ot their authors an<l artists. Reader comment ~s 1nv11 ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1~. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Pnone -(71'1 ·6,2-4321. · L.M. Boyd/ L eft-handed Q. In the 1930s. 10 percent of the population was reported to be ,I left-handed. Now. 12 percent ls. Why l this dlffereace? · t A. Thole who analyie 1uch mall.en ' uy both parents and teachera stopp ed trying 'o coov•rl lef\-Unden to rl1ht-handera durinc Ute l•t 40 years. You wouldn't much care for tile not.Ion ol eatlnl a Ute ~btcken, a llve ORANGE COAST .... cal(, a Uve pig, certainly not. But a lot of people eat a Jot or live food . What, nonesuch comes to mind? How about clams and oyaters? Many a meditative dln'er drops the lemon Julee on the llUle Jiving muscle lo see ll twitch. Q . In alrllne lingo, what's "PAWOB"? • A. Passenger Arrlvlns Without B•U•· New twist in lawsuit • mania WASHINGTON -Americana have become increasingly lawsuit-happy in recent years. The courts, already over- burdened by leSitimate legal actions, are being swamped by nillsance suits that have no business on the docket. AB an investigative reporter, I've had my share of legal $reats from corpora- tions and individuals-whose particular ox I've gored. They rarely get beyond the grumbling stage. Now I've discovered a new wrinkle in the litigiousn~ that is sweeping the country -the lawsuit instigated behind the scenes by a third party with an interest in the outcome. SWORN STATEMENTS filed in con- nection with a recent lawsuit against A.BC News show that the legal action was prompted by the nation's largest seller of cancer insurance, which had.been criti- cized on a television series by the de- fendants. Yet the companl, American Family Life Assurance, o Columbus, Ga., was never a party to the lawswt. The plaintiff was a Virginia insurance agent whose questionable sales pitch was clandestinely filmed and was then shown briefly on the nationally broadcast news program in November 1978. It was part of a series on the House Aging Committee's probe of so-called Medigap insurance 1 policies, which supposedly plug the gaps in Medicare coverage. The investigation, incidentally, led to corrective legislation by Congress. The agent's sworn deposit.ions, and conversations with her, make clear that she didn't file the suit after suffering Q -JA-Cl-Al_D_IR-ID-1 -~ financial harm, viewing the TV show herself or even being told about it by friends. In fact, she said in a deposition, "l had no idea that such a thing had ever been aired." And she told my associate Tony Capaccio that "people came up to me after the show and talked about it, but no one associated it with me." Yet the agent sued ABC and the House investigators for vio'latµtg her civil rights. How did this happen? Simple enough: An attorney representing American Family Life in another lawsuit slipped hls busi- ness card under the door of her boy- friend's apartment in Alexandria, Va., in mid-1980. "He is the one who originAlly brought this to my attention and set up the whole -the whole case for roe," the insurance agent said in sworn testimony. She said the attorney, Anthony Dili- metin, pajd for her September 1980 trip to New York. In the presence of an .American Family Life vice president, the attorney played a videotape of the A.BC news show for her. • Did Dilimet.in suggest, she was asked, "that you ought to file suit?" The insu- rance agent replied: "Yes." She testified that Dilimetin helpfully identified the House investigators who appeared on the TV show and were also sued. "Since I had no idea who had to be sued." she testified, "Mr. Dilimetin was informing me of the proper persons that would be involved in the lawsuit." Her attorney told'us that the insurance company purchased depositions of the House investigators and lent them to him because his client couUn't afford the transcripts. DESPITE ALL THIS, the af.ent doesn't feel she was used as a "front' for American Farruly Life. And Dilimetin insists that "we absolutely did not have a role in encouraging the suit; we did not pay for legal fees."-The jury, by the way. took just 40 minutes to decide that the agent had no case. Where have all the candidates gone? To the Editor: . Frederick Scboemehl of your staff listed the candidates and the offices in the Sunday, March 14 edition. Upon perusal of the candidates for the primaries, it was most interesting to note the large number of unopposed candidates. Th.is is a bit MAILBOX astonishing in view of the pointed articles over the last few years noting the com- ph;te dissatisfac1ion of the "public" with the incumbents. Have the "~lie" really given up on trying to p reliable, honest, hard-working candidates into the electoral procesa? It is particularly diffi- cult to note that two of the county supervisors have no opposition whatso- ever. This is the kind of opposition a candidate has in RU!l&a. not America. IS JT POSSIBLE that no one but an incumbent can afford to run an election contest? Where are the business people who should be out urging tl)eir fellow business people to place responsible candidates into office? Whe~ are .the environmentalists who should be urging their candidates into office? Where are the silent majority who should be out behind the scenes urging solid citlz.ens to step forward and place their names on the ballot? Apparently. they are all asleep or really don't give a damn. It is sad to see the large number of unoppoeed candidates. We can only hope and pray that the unoppoeed will not be complacent and smug in the light of public apathy and will try and do 10mething constructive during their co- ming periOd in office which they proba- bly haven't tried to do during the pre- vious years they were in office. For the others who can afford to run and should be out there opposing the unoppoeed, don't let another opportunity pus where you fail to raise your voice when given the chance. CHARLF.S D. LARSON Fellow sufferer To the F.c:Utor: . . Now that March 10 has pueed, and we are all sUD in Orange County, it'• time for me to speek out! Hata dU to Mary J~e Sanborn, and her beginning crusade throual\ the front door o( the DMV, of C.O.ta 'Mna (Mailbox, March 10). I would like to alin up for the l>09ltion ~f Spta Or~r for the OMV. Ma.. Senbom ..... her lunch .... to "8nd In Une ad w.in:'~~ by on my WIY home bun work. W~ I walbd an~ a row Qf. 38 cha1m llMl 11-D people l&Ml· dine· Of coune, I fUEured ~ 0t w.. ltiDPPIJw off .Cter work. W~_I told my h~ I Wal aolna to tbe D.-V. the mKt momma. a6out-15 mmu• before~ Ol*wd and that lhould do it. Wl'Oftl! I mean &hey open at 8 a.~an ~·' rillt', bow m.ny people be uwte1 ~ I arrived. at Mil 60 PilOPle were waiting, and 25 more came after me, before the doors were opened! My work time started at 10 a .m., but I figured they would have plenty of fresh faces to help all of us. Wrong! The 36 chairs filled, and I was Standing. To make a Jong story short, I left at 9:32 a.m. Two windows w.ere open, and a third lady would wander over occasionally and help someone. Mary Jane, I feel we have shared an emotional experience which unites us as friends, so I may call you by your first name . . . I'm ready to fight! ROBBI SCHOONOVER T E L E PHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE E DITOR See instructions below Their responsibility To the Editor: Now rumors of another referendum and a possible recalJ rilJ the newspapers. It appears that Newport Beach is moving forward government through petition rather than by our elected officials. I have no quarrel with the petition process. It is a right of the citizens and a part of the democratic process. My concern lies with whether those participating in the petition process are willing to accept the inherent responsibilities of that process. IT IS INCUMBENT upon the petiti'oners, lo securing signatures. to present the issues of the petition honestly, accurately and factually - not resorting to catchall fear phrases such QS "will increase rent", "wiJJ increase traffic,•: 11ar~ selling out to developers". Self-right~us seal should not support the end justifying the means . Even the unassailable approach of~et's put it to a vote of the people" loses validity unlesa those slping the peU on assume their responsibiUty in the .,etlUolf'Jfrocess. By alpine a peUUons, the algnaton must accept the respotlliMllty that they know and undentud wbat lt ls tbey are si11nin1, and Ulat the act ta .not a sympatMtlc respoue to the ,equ.t of an emodonaUy-charted netpbor. We should reru.e to sip a petlUO. ...ae.. the petitioner can· calmly present the faau on the subject and answer all ClU•IUOQI '° our HU.I actlon. Upaa • 1lPIDI tlW ....... we th• accent the • .,, .. utra ~ r•*" art i.otleonit. Thi '""" to ~ fdttft 'J!J Jtl lpGCW Of '"'""'°'": lilfhlf, ~•nwd' IAltn• of 300 u.-orda or !«II .....,, bf. ~"" prt/tttttet All ,,,,,,. mUlf 8'cflldf ~'""and rnot&og addr~u but 110rnt1 ......,. w tUllhlwld Oft r•· qutst •t '"/11can1 rNIO" ta °"°'~ Po.frJI au nor bf~ Lftt1" ,,... k l•lt~ to Ba·-Nonw _,, pMllf ftumMr t>t thi cOfllnblicor "'*" bt ~tor ttmftcaltOfl ~-· responsibility of going to the polls and l]laking an educated decision. If we W::int to participate in the democratic process, we must be prepared to assume its innate responsibilities. While Newport Beacl) citizens expend their energies and resources in divisive actions to curtail planned g rowth and the associated road Improvements. the cities1 surrounding Newport Beach merrily continue their expansion plans and send their traffic crisscrossing our community. lf you see this traffic stopping in Newport Beach, folks it's doubtful they are stopping to patronize our local merchants - they're probably just, stuck on our congested streets! CAROL SOUTH Accident solution To the Editor: There is a simple solution to the high cost of automobile insurance -fewer accidents. And the solution to fewer accidents is changing the timing of the stop lights. Is our time so valuable that a few seconds would make a difference? The timing on almost all the lights now changes from green to red and red to green with no hesitation. A few seconds difference -that is, leave red on all four lights for two or three seconds before two of them turn green. This would mean. especially at ma.in intersections, fewer fenders bent and lives lost. Too many drivers still cross intersections on red, and some drivers stilJ make rabbit starts aa the light changes green. Please write to your city Traffic Commission suggesting this change lf)'ou agree with me. BETTY BRISCOE Not his letters To the Editor: Three letters on general and lOcal political matters haw appeared in the local papers in recent weeks. includi.QI the Daily Pilot, with signatutts that suggest they were written by me. . I did not write thete letters, nor any others to local papera. JOHN W. JOHNSON Ret.1 Newport·Meta Uoifiea School District • • Of'Mge CoMt OAILV PILOT/Thun.day, M.roh' 18, 1M2 NYSE COMPOSITE .TRANSACTIGN OWOHY ..... l•fLUH TIAMIO•T .. I .. IW} .. &. Ml .. HT,•ACtPIC,•lw, eot't'O#,OIHOJT &•I CllfCllUIAfl tYOC• IAU!A .. H Allii ll"Ollfll I '/ ftl .. ,uo .... l•ITl•aY Braniff routes WASHINGTON (AP) -Pan American World Airways will take over almost all of Braniff interna- tional Airlines' routes to South America tor fQUr years and provide Braniff with an immediate $20 million to. ease Its severe cash shortage, the two airlines 11n- nounced. Branlft, which has been flirting with possible bankruptcy. thus gets an opportunity to shed routes that lost $15 million last year and hall that amount thf year before. Tough OPEC meet seen VIENNA. Austria (AP) -OPEC's emergency meeting Friday to deal with the world oil gltit is going to be a rough one, but the Saudis will defend the $34 benchmark price, Venezuela's energy minister said today. "It's going to be a difficult meeting. It's a difficult situation. I don't believe we can make a final decision of production levels," said Energy Minister Humberto Calderon, who was among the early arrivals for the meeting. Firms announce layoffs NEW YORK (AP) -Several ·major companies have announced layoffs and anothe r postponed an expansion program. -TeJ91S Instruments lnc .. citing a slump in sales of compufer components. laid off 2,700 workers. or about 3 percent of its worldwide work force. -Westinghouse Electric Corp. said it will reduce work schedules of 3,000 employees at its electrical products plant in Beaver, Pa .. because of sagging or- ders. -Kennecott Minerals Co., blaming the slumping copper market, said it will shut its Tucson, Arlz.-area mining operations, putting 1,800 employees out of work. -Melbourne, Fla.-based Harris Corp. said it was canceling a $20 million expansion in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and instead closing its ~miconductor plant there because o f sluggish sales. 'Most of the plant's 125 workers already have been laid off. Deficits discounted WASHINGTON (AP) -A Nobel prize-winning economist thinks Congress is making too much of federal budget deficits, but says the preoccupation at least is keeping Congress from attempting spending increases that would fuel inflation as they stimulate the economy. "All this talk about deficits, all thlS concentration about comrromise and so on is a sign of the absolute triumph o President Reagan's economic policy," Mil- ton Friedman said Wednesday. Tax auditing declines WASHINGTON (AP) -An mdividual taxpayer's chances of being audited by the Internal Revenue Service will drop to a record low this year -even though tax cheating is on the rise. But the IRS, rejecting overzealous enforcement as too much" like "a police state," said Wednesday it is expanding other programs intended to pick up at least a little of the estimated $72 billion in taxes the U.S . Treasury may be losing each year because of unint- entional errors and outright cheating. UPS AND DOWNS e..,., 74"-78 cent• • pOunCS, us. deatlnatlonl. Leed 26-32 cants • pound. Zinc 39 cents • PoUnd. dell'Hreci. Tin le 7888 Mel.Ills Week comc><>.ite lb. AklmtnUfll 76-77 cents a pound, NY MerowJ 1395,00 per nat11. Plllttnum $306.00 troy oz .. N.Y. SILVER Handy & Human, t r 185 per troy OUfl08 ,. GOLD QUOTAtlONS · London~ mo1nln9 flxlnG 1322.40, up se . .o. Lendoft: altemocMI ll•ln9 1320.001 up t-4.00. hfte! 1331.80 up l&.09. '1'9MMt: 132f,80, up lfU 1 ~ Lat• ... $319.00, up U.00 bid· SS22.00 Mked. Hafldf a MenMfl: only dlllly q-.Ote 1320.00. up 14.00. ..... I~ only dally quote 1320.w. l.IPI~ «'It dally quota fa_brlc9.CS N38:l>O, up 14.20. SYMBOLS I . '