HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-03-30 - Orange Coast PilotIUlll
TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1982
Space shuttle scoots home
•
Landing
'bumpy'
in desert
WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N.M . (AP) -Space
shuttle Columbia returned home
to a calm harbor toda~. diving
through Earth atmosphere to a
thumping, pinpoint landing on
the sparkling desert sand s of
Northrup Strip.
A day late, but none the worse
for wear.
"This is really a great flying
machine," Jack R. Lousma said
as he glided hypersonic over the
Pacific coast, en route over three
states to this supersecret military
base.
With Lousma in command and
C. Gordon Fullerton beside him,
the winged shuttle slapped
wheels to sand at 8:05 a.m. PST.
The reflyable spaceship had
launched to orbit and returned
three times in just under a year.
Monday, Columbia was blocked
from landing here by a fierce
sandstorm and began an eighth
and effortless day in space.
a·y
01111111111 'llllY PUii
ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CE Nl S
.•
• own
. • .
The astronauts didn't know
where or when they'd be corning
to Earth until 95 minutes before
touchdown.
At landing, the nose rose a bit
and then settled smoothly on the
gyps~ floor. The ship seemed
not a bit bothered by the breere
above Tularosa basin, although
Lousma announced, ''a little
bumpy at Mach 2," as the ship
was traveling twice the speed of
sound above Truth or Conse-
quences, N .M.
MISSION COMPLETED -Space shuttle Columbia touches down safely at
Northrup Strip at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico this morning,
,, ...........
bringing astronauts Jack Lousrna and Gordon Fullerton back from more than a
week in space. NASA T-38 chase plane monitors the arrival in foreground.
Ironically, winds picked up
\Vithin 10 minutes as landing
crews hustled to "safe" the ship
·-following its third and longest
test flight.
For landing, the s kies w ere
relatively calm -a stiff head·
wind, but nothing at all like the
desert sandstorm that scotched
Monday's scheduled landing.
Approach was accompanied by a
pair of dull sonic booms.
For Lousma and Fullerton it
was a perfect ending for Colum-
bia's next-to-last test flight. For
eight days they had put the craft
through ito nost rigorous tests
and, except lor nagging technical
(See SHUTrLE, Page A2)
Pair thwarted
in duel bid
SANT A ROSA (AP) -Two
Santa Rosa men are out on bail
after being stopped as they were
about to fight an armecrduel in a
horse arena, Sonoma County
sheriff's deputies say.
Robert Gradney, 38, was fa-
cing off with his nephew, Farris
Joseph Gradney Jr., 32, when
they were interrupted by autho-
rities who had received a phone
call warning of the impending
contest.
The pair, free on bail, were
charged with bra ndishing wea-
pons and dueling. Authorities
gave no reason for the confront-
ation. The older Gradney called
the episode "no big deal."
Wait-and-see
stance taken
on teachers
Orange County achool admini-
strators are adopting a wait-and-
see position regarding charges
alleging that eight teachers rec-
eived salary Increases based on
college courses they never took.
In one instance, hoY1ever, a
district superintendent said he
has asked the district attorney
not to prosecute one of his tea-
chers, who he said has repaid the
extra compensation.
The eight instructors were
named in a grand theft complaint
filed m Central Orange County
Municipal Court by Deputy Di-
strict Attorney Richard Toohey.
The teachers will be notified of
the charges by mail and will be
told to appear at an April 15 <Ar-
raignment, a court spokeswoman
said.
Those charged with misde-
meanor grand theft were identi-
fied in court documents as Char-
les Merrill, Nancy J . Merrill and
Kennth N . Owen of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District; Jean Cross of the Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
District; David A. Eleceiri, Capi-
strano Unified School District;
Susan Haren, Saddleback Valley
. Unified School District; Marillyn
Harmon, Tustin Unified School
District, and Hubert Dawson,
formerly of the North Orange
County Community College Di-
strict.
Deputy Distric t Attorney
Maurice Evans said the probe of
Orange County teachers was In-
volved with an investigation into
(See TEACHER, Page At)
Fonda, Kate win Oscars
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ka-
tha tine Hepburn and Henry
Fonda, the still-in-love oldsters
of ''On Golden Pond," were
hailed as best actress and actor of
1981 at the 54th Academy
Awards.
"Chariots of Fire," the
British-made saga of two runners
who won gold medals at the 1924
Olympic Games, scored a surprise
Monday night as best picture of
the year. The picture, starring
relative unknowns, won three
other awards for score, costu -
ming and original script.
Warren Beatty, nominated in
four categories for the heav ily
favored "Reds," won only as best
director. His film of American
radicalism and the Russian Re-
volution also won for supporting
actress Maureen Stapleton as the
firebrand radical Emma Gold-
man and for cinematography by
Vittorio Storaro.
John Gielgud, the w1secra-:.-
king gentleman's gentleman to a
millionaire tippler in "Arthur,"
took his first Oscar, as best sup-
porting actor.
For Miss Hepburn, 74, it was a
record fourth Oscar as best ac-
tress. For Fonda, 76, it was the
climax of a 48-year film career
during which the Oscar eluded
him -except for an honorary
award last year.
Too ill to attend the Music
Center festivities, Fonda de-
signated daughter Jane to accept
the award. She explained to the
Los Angeles Music Center and a
national television audience that
her father first wanted his wife,
Shirlee, to claim the Oscar -
"but she wanted to be with him
tonight, as is her custom."
·-~o BEST OF BUNCH -Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn,
shown in a scene from "On Golden Pond," earned Oscars for
their performances. It was the first award for Fonda and a
record-setting fourth for Miss Heoburn.
After the ceremony, idrs.
Fonda told reporte rs outside
their Bel-Air home, "He just
burst into tears . H e's so
emotional."
"This makes me feel very
happy," F onda said in a brief
interview.
Ask e d whether h e had
thought he would win, he re-
plied: "So many people were
telling me that I would, that I
started to believe them."
Miss Hepburn followed her
pattern of 11 prevtolis nomina-
lions and did not attend. She was
in Washington touring in the
play "West Side Waltz," written
by Ernest Thompson, author of
"On Golden Pond." Thompson
also won an Oscar for his "Pond"
screenplay,"
"You're the most extraordi-
nary, generous p eople," said
"Chariots of Fire" producer Da-
vid Puttnam in his acceptance
speech. "Not just the Academy,
but as a country, for taking what
is absolutely a Cinderella picture
(See OSCAR, Page At)
Rain to stay
around coast
till weekend
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
O(tfle DeltJ ,.... .....
Intermittent rain that has
plagued the Orange Coast for two
days and was blamed for one
traffic fatality Monday in Foun-
tain ·valley is expected to conti-
nue through the week, despite
brief interludes of sunshine.
Tonight's forecast calls for a 10
percent chance of showers in-
creasing to 30 percent Wednes-
day, according to the National
Weather Bureau. Cloudiness
with scattered showers are due to
continue through Friday.
Rain Monday and Sunday,
combined with that of the last
few weeks, has brought the
yearly total at or above the ave-
rage for March 30, according to
Emmett Franklin of the Orange
County Flood Control Di.strict.
Santa Ana has received .40 of
an inch more than the March 30
yearly average of 11.44 dating
back to 1909, Franklin said.
The county seat got .51 inches
of rain from 8 a.m. Monday to 8
a.m. today for a yearly total of
11.84.
Last year on this date 8.37 in-
ches had fallen on Santa Ana,
Franklin said.
Huntington Beach received .37
of an inch of rain from 8 a .m .
Monday to 8 a.m. today bringing
the yearly total to lU.~ •. 02 inches
below the total on this date in
1981.
Costa Mesa showed .19 of an
inch of rain Monday and ear ly
today for 11.11 for the year
compared to 7.72 as of March 30,
(Sec RAIN, Page At)
·~----------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------"':':""'--------------,
•
I . .
WORLD
El Salvadorans vote
Voters turned out in droves to cast ballot.a in an El
Salvador election, despite threats by guerrilla mem-
ben to stay away. Page A3.
NATION
Sbe didn 't sboot J.R.
Singer-act.reu Colleen Camp would have been
famous had she stayed in the "Dallas" aeries and shot
J .R. Page B3! .
. : Resignation on economy
Some we•roenta of the economy are beinl re-
vf81d downward from optimistic to re9ignation. Pap
Cf.
•
STATE
UPI sale imminent?
~AN FRANCISCO (AP) -A grouf of California
bulinemmen headed by Tom Quinn o Los Angeles
bas begun preliminary negotiations to buy United
Presa International, the oountry,s aecond largest news
,Lwire aervice, it was reported today.
-· Who owns tbe land?
The Supreme Court will decide whether the state
or federal government owns coastal land in Humboldt
Bay.PapA3.
COUNTY
Alf ordable desiper jeans
. Would you believe deiqner jeans for under $4?
Believe it at Oranp County'• Goodwill lnduatriee
where .. Good.lee" •ll off lhe r-cJm, p._. Bl ..
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Horoscope B2
Erma Bambeck B2 Ann Landen B2
L.M. Boyd A6 Movies B3
Business C4-6 National News A3
Calif omia A5 Public Notices D2
Cavalcade B2 Sports Cl-3
Classified Dl-6 Dr. Steincrobn B2
Comial B4 Stock Markets C5
en.word B4 Television 85
Ikath Notices D2 Theaters B3
F.ditorial A6 Weather A2
Entertainment B3 World News A3
I
SPORTS
North Carolina prevails
Deen Smith COllChed his firat NeAA buketball •
t.in a1 North Carolina defeeted ~ 63-e2. 'Pace Cl. . · '
...
s
stories
TEACHER CHARGES. • •
almilar allegations ln ~ AngeJet
County, where 43 teachers have
been ch&rled with mitdemeanor
grand theft.
lnveatigators assert that two
colleges -California Lutheran
College in Thousand Oaks and
Ottawa University of Kansu -
were involved in the alleged
scheme for improperly acquiring
claaa credits.
Many IChool districts offer sa-
lary increases to teachers who
complete addl tional college cour-
ses.
, District ~dministrators were
non-committal regarding jhe
charges in all but one case.
Richard Welte, superintendent
of the Saddlebaok Valley Unified
School District, described El Toro
High physical education instruc-
tor Susan Haren as an
"outstanding teacher." Welte
said she made restitution on her
own and was ••very remorseful"
about it.
"We looked at it and under the
circ umstances gave her a
' reprimand," Welte.said.
He also said he has recom-
men~ed that the district attorney
oot take criminal action against
her.
Saddleback Valley Unified
personnel officials said Ms. Ha-
ren paJd back $206.64 on Nov. 18,
1981, to make up for the over-
compensation.
ln the Newport-Mesa district,
assistant superintendent Kevin
Wheeler said: "Were taking a 'no
comment' position on this and
regard it as litigation."
He did, however, identify
Charles Merrill as a teacher at
TeWinkle Middle School; Nancy
Merrill (his wife) as a teacher at
Klllybrooke Elementary, and
Kenneth Oweo at a teacher at
Kaller Middle School
He 1aid "1ome," but not all
three ~hen have paSd money
back to the dl1trlct and that
"others" la the district alJIO re-
turned money.
Wheeler refu1ed to identify
those who have repaid funds,
would not say how much has
been repaid and did not say why
the ''othen" who reimbuned the
district have not been charged
along with the three named.
Administrators in the Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
District, the North Orange
County Community College Di-
strict and the Tustin Unified
School District said they would
await disposition of the district
attorney's charges before initia-
ting any action themsel ves
against the teachers.
They identified .Jean Crou as a
work experience coordinator al
Wintersbµr_R HiKh School in
Huntington Beach, Marillyn Har-
mon as a teacher at Estock !!Je-
mentary School in Tustin, and
Hubert Dawson as a Fullerton
College physical education tea·
cher who retired in 1981.
Capistrano Unified School Di-
strict Superintendent Jerome
Thomsley said he wouldn't com-
ment until advice is received
from legal counsel later this
week. He identified David EJe-
ceiri as a physical education tea-
cher at Capistrano Valley High
School.
The teachers named in the
complaint either declined to dJ-
scuss the charges or were una-
vailable for comment.
SHUTTLE LANDS. . •.
problems, it responded beauti-
fully.
The spaceship settled onto
Runway 17, a seven-mile strip
laid out in a barren-but-beautiful
desert setting. The astronauts
had no trouble spotting their
target from the air -100 square
miles of white gypsum surroun-
djng the landing zone. Columbia
swung right over a nearby
mountain range and settled with
a gentle thump.
"Welcome home. That was a
beautiful job," said car.ule coin-
muni~tor Steve Nage .
The Mission Control descent
team erupted in applause.
"That's marvelous," said Pre-
side~t Reagan who watched the
landing in his White House
study.
Because of the possibility of
continuing high winds, Miaaion
Control had maintained an option
to order another "wave oU" and
direct the ship to an alternate
landing on a coocrete runway at
the Kennedy Space Center in
Cape Canaveral. Fla
At deci1ion time, NASA offi-
cials determined that New Me-
xieo 1andinC oonditiom were ac-
ceptable and Lpusma and J'ul-
lerton were giwn the green light to land ~
A second-day crowd of le11
than 10,000 people, closely wat-
ched by Army troope, gathered
in the de.ert to watch the lhip
come in.
More • rain
.Coastal
Partly cloudy tonlgllt. Iner••·
•Ing cloud• Wednesday wlJh a chance ol ahowere. Continued
cool with hight Weclneeday $7 \o
82. Lowa ton. lghl In the 401.
Ctl•nef ot r.in lncreaalng to 30
percent egeln Wedne.d1y. ~. from Point Concep-
tion 10 the Mexican bord« anct out 80 mllel: Small Cf&h edvlt«y
warning• over 1111 entire area.
Winds mo1Uy Ughl and varlable
tonlgh1 and WednMday morning,
bec:omlng west to eouthweat 12
to 20 knot• Wadnead1y alter·
noon. SHI decreHlng tonight with 2 to 4-lool westerly swell.
Cloud• lncteulng again on Wecl· ..-day with • Chance of th-...
Temperatures
Extended
oreca$t
Scallet"ed ahowere Thuraday.
Partly c;loudy Frld1y and Salur-day. Cooler daya Hight In th•
coastal ar••• 55 to 85 and mountain rnortl 30 10 45. Lowe
In the coattal ., ... 38 to 48 and
mountalnt 20 to 30.
Albany
Albuque
Amarlllo
Anc:hofege
AlheYllle
Atlanta
Ali.tile Cty
BaltlmOfe
Blrmlnghm Blsmerc:k
BolM
Boat on
BfOWFllvlle
Buffalo
Ct18111tn SC
Chatlaln WV
Chlfltta NC c~ Chic.go
Clnclnnatt
('Jevel8l'ld
COiumbus
C>el·Ft Wth v.s. summary g;v:oin.
Oetroft
Thund1r11orm1 boomed over Duluth
Ille centr .. plaint lllld the M..... EJ Puo 1lppl River valley Ntty today aa Felrbenk1
enow plled up In the mountllnt of • Hlll'llOfd
Celllomle and Neveda. • Helena
Wind• that gulled up to 105 Honollllu
mph late Monday continued lo HOlltton
ICl'MCh ec(ON COIOtado, and a lndnaplil
few ~ dampened the Pac:i-Jaclltnvlle
lie Nor'ttl-1. '""-
Tile Florida penlntula got rain Kan• City ltlowiWa todey, one day 1lter ~ LM Vega
w.flil stonnt carrying drenchlnQ Uttlt Aoelt rain• and wind• up 10 41 mpfi LO\lltllllle
bait_., aouthem Florida. Memphis
0ownpouta drenctled Southern Mleml
Cefffomla and I tornado knocll· Mllweuk ..
ed out eteclrlcel powtr Mooday M~t.P
to I~ of hOnlM and tM.111-Neatlvllle ,..... New Or'-'t
CIHr aklH end llghl wind• New Yottc
prevailed over the mlddl• and NotfollC
north Allantlc C10e1C todey. Olde Ctty Aaln end acettered tflvn-°"'9fla
dltlflowei• ... foreceet .... Ill Oflendo
HI Lo
51 18
81 « 75 37
33 20 54 19
50 42
45 32
58 25
87 48
48 37
45 31
56 30
83 54 48 21
70 49
lltl 2a 82 29
58 25 eo 28
83 28
57 24 eo 22
82 -45 82 42
81 33 52 22
40 38
72 52
20 4 57 1t
48 32 78 72 ee ae ... 21
72 51
42 20
82 40 541 43
86 at .. 21
SC "° 7t •
51 " 50 38 ea »
97 51 53 J3 &4 26
... -41 61 u
72 t3
Phlladphla
Phoenix ~gh
Ptland, Me
Ptland, Ore
Rapid Ctty
Reno Rlclwnond
San Lall•
Seattle
St LOUii
SI P·Tempa SI Ste Marte
Spolt-
Tuceon
Waehlngtn
Wichita
FV teens
in crash·;
one dead
One Fountain Valley youth
wu kiUed and another wu crl·
tlcally injured after their car
a.lammed lnto a block wall durtn,
a heavy rainatorm Monday eve-
nin&· Driver Steve McElroy, 19, of
18626 Santa Andrea St., was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital.
Passenger Gary Puente, 18, of
18555 Santa Cruz Circle, suffered
head and chest injuries, a hoapi-
tal spokesman said today.
Traffic Sgt. Lee Pepka said
McElroy's car was attef!lp\lni to
make a lane change on Magnolia
Street between Slater and War-
ner avenues when it skidded and
collided with a pickup truick.
It then spun out of control and
struck a curb and the block wall,
Pepka said.
Both men were thrown from
the car when it struck the wall,
according to Pepka.
The accident occurred at about
6:15 p.m.
Judge drops
10 counts
in child abuse
A judge has Q.i.smissed 10 of 42
counts again.st Ron Rongstad, 60,
who faces trial next week on
charges of wife-beating rape
child abuse and molestati~n and
burglary.
But the Orange County district
attor!ley's office predicted the
dismissals would have little ef-
fect on the case against the La-
guna Hills man, a former aero-
space technician.
Rongstad'• 15 children and
their two mothers detailed the
alleged abuse after he was ar-
rested last Nov. 7 for investiga-
tion of burglary.
Superior Court Judge Even!tt
Dickey dismissed the 10 charges
Monday, citing insufficient or
vague evidence.
Rongstad remained in the
county jail ifl lieu of $200,000
bail.
'Unity' pushed
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -
Warsaw Solidarity union chief
Zblgniew Bujak. In Ndlng since
martial law was imposed last
December, has called for paaive
shows ol ... our strength. our pre-
sence and our unity" to keep the
independent labor movement
alive.
forecast
&4 36 eo 45
82 -47
-45 36
35 20
47 38
70 5t
82 48
-49 35 -48 40
50 3-4 eo .e
58 «
51 43
57 38 eo ,..
52 43 30 22 17 48 5t ...
&4 -42
S4 40
• 49
S4 41
82 38
5-4 41 ... 3t
53 «
secramento 50 40
Sallnat 52 38
San B«nardlno 52 42
San Oebflel 40
San Diego 53 51
San Francleco 52 44
San Joee S4 «
Santa Ana 81 48
Santa 8art>ata 5e 38
Santa Cruz 58 -44
San11 Marla 80 40
San11 Monica eo 48 Sloctr.ton 57 37
Talloe V1tley 28 21
Thermal 89 67
f'AN AMENCAM
Acapulco 88 earbadoa ee
Bermud• 83 Boe<>•• ee Curacao 90
Ouadllajara 90
~ M
Havana
Kingston
Monteoo Bay
Maza I Ian
Merida Mexloo City
Monterrey
San Juan Tegoclgalpl
Trinidad
VerlCNI CANADA
Smog
88 ee
82 " 7t
73
85
88
90
79
-46 -42
41
Tiie Air Ouallty Men~t
Dletrtot t1rea1ct~· (lobo at
throughout tll• South Co11t alt
bMln lod~.
The POllvtent 8tand11d Index
•hould be -42 In •II trH th• AOMD Mid Mondey. I •
... lllf lll!llT
liloond TODA y
the day from th• Great LakH woea t11e ONo ...,_ v119y end
llPI*' f"I I l~pl ,._ ~.
Slloftra,.,.,. •xPKted from
the Weelllnglon OOMt 1Ct011 the
o.ntrel cout of CellfONlle, fM
northem lntermountllne end ....
gr"t bu~. "-In w• t~ hm ldlflo ttwOUgh ncwfNrft M-
llOM """ .... lri ,.. lftOUl'IMllnl. • CIO\ldy ltllea W«e 111jlffted
ftOln ... T-into Florida. wlttl
I 9eeo11d high 2: 15 p.m.
.... .... .... ":. 9:14 p.m.
_ -Flnit ~IDAY Mrff/ .... CIW"' mYdl °' .. ,. fl#tlle~ t4toN ... ...,_.Id to M In .... --..... "'°""" Mln-neeo11 enct tfle IO• tro"' 1IM1
.. !Alltl ....... ~. ,...,., .. u,.. ... flM l'ictfto ... ..,. ......... to,....
• • 4 •
'
'° tO tO
10
-... .., ....__. .. 1:0I Mft. ...... loW t:oo a..m. a
2
I
2
I ' t
I
w leoofld .. ':IO Q.lft. s. t
W leoorld lolr t.'07 P4 U w ltm Mt• toctey a1 t : 12 p m "'* ,.... .... ' ' • l:q ..,..: .. Moon rlH• Wedneedey It ~ .. UL, -• ti; .. l.M.
&
~ ............ .., ~...,,.. 0,,......
.Storms
hatter
Florida
By 'ne A11odated Pl'ea
Monaoon-llke 1torm1 that
swamPed southern Florida with
up to 16 Inches of rain killed at
least five people and sent anak.ell
.Uthering for high uound. while
105 mph winds bashed windows
in Colorado.
"Thia is one of the worat
storms of the year." Steve So·
merville. a Broward County
engineer. said of the surprise
storm that charged into Florida
from the Atlantic'on Sunday
night and s tayed to drenc h
coastal areas of Palm Beach.
Martin and St. Lucie counties
until late Monday.
More than 300 people were
evacuated from low-lying areas
of West Palm Beach and moved
to temporary shelters.
"There's :i or 4 feet of water in
the trailer park," said Wilma
Cribbs, care taker of the Pent.e·
coslal Holiness Church. where
evacuees from the nearby Water
View Estates trailer park took
shelter. ''There's 'gators and snakes all
over the place in there."
RAINED OUT -Jack Wieland, 11, shows his disappointment
after the ope~g game o( the Fountain Valley Little League
season was rained out Monday.
The gusty winds in Colorado
sprayed debris across highways
Monday, knocking out headlights
of cars o n Colorado 36 near
Boulder. A wind-whipped prairie
fire scorched 2,000 acres in
northeast Colorado near Wray
before it was contained. officials
said, and 105 mph gusts were
reported late Monday at tiny
Rawhide, Colo.
From Page A1 The Wes t Palm Beach area
took the brunt of Florida's
RAIN TO CONTINUE. • •
storms, which hadn't been fore-
cast. Streets and homes were
flooded, schools closed, electricity
was knocked out and two trailer
parks were evacuated. 1981. Santiago Peak, which got a
smattering of new snow has r~ived 29.9 inches of prectpita-
uon for the year while last year
on this date it had received 16
inches.
One young man was killed and
another critically injured at 6:30
p.m. Monday when the car in
which they were riding hit a ce-
ment wall on Magnolia Street in
Fountain Valley in a mishap po-
From Page A1
lice blamed on wet pavement. It
was raining heavily at the time.
Daily high temperatures the
r e mainder of this w eek will
range in the 60s for the Orange
Coast, according to the weather
bureau. Nightly lows will be in
the mid-50s.
Some areas of the coast can
a~ expect 10 to 15 mph wmds
with strong gusts at times.
A Haitian coastal freighter, the
Esperancia, was caught in heavy
seas and storms off Highland
Beach late Sunday. Two women
a board drowned, and a third
crewman was hospitalized in
guarded condition. The Coast
Guard planned-to resume a
search today for two other crew
members missing and believed
dead in the shipwreck. Five
othe r crewmen survived the
OSCAR WINNERS.
capsizing and swam one mile to
shore.
• • The National Weather Service
anP, awarding it this."
~ 'It feels as if 1 had won an
Olympic gold medal myself," said
Ian Charteson in Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Charleson, who played Eric
Liddell. the Scottish missionary
who refuse<! to run on Sunday
and took the 400-meter gold me-
dal at the Paris Olympics, added
he was surprised by the award
and had expected "Reds" to win.
"Raiders of the Lost Ark," a
tongue-in-cheek adventure pat-
terned after cliffhanger serials oC
the 1940s, had the most Oscars
with five: art direction, visual
effects, editing and sound, in
addition to a special achievement
award for sound effects.
"Chariots of Fire" had four and
"Reds" and "On Golden Pond"
had three each.
Barbara Stanwyck, glamorous
and slim as ever at 74 in a red
sequin gown, received the first
and most enthusiastic stf.lnding
ovation of the evening.
Miss Stanwyck thanked the
studio workers she has known
through her career, and added a
special tribute to the late William
H?lden, who four years ago stood
with her on the same Music
Center stage and thanked her for
helping to launch his career in
"Golden Boy" in 1938.
"I love him very much and I said 16 inches of rain fell on the
miss him," she said . ..J•He always town of Lantana in 24 hours.
wished that 1 would get the Palm Beach Gardens had 10.7
Oscar. And so tonight, my Gold-inches, Stuart and Lake Worth
en Boy, you got your wish." had 9.5 inches, Delray Beach had
The Hungar ian -made f 8 inches, 7.75 fell at Juno Beach
"Mephisto,'' a drama chronicling and 7 .17 feil at Palm Beach
the rise of an unscrupulous actor lnternauonal Airport, the wea-
in Nazi Germany, won as best ther service said.
foreign-language film over com-Two twisters were reported in
petition that included the Polish the vicinity of Lake Worth and
"Man of Iron," a film about the Boynton Beach ,
Solidarity labor movement.
Four winners came t.o the stage
to claim the award for original
song: Burt Bacharach, Carole
Bayer Sager, Christopher Cross
and Peter Allen, who collabora-
ted on "Arthur's Theme (Best
That You Can Do)" from
"Arthur."
Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli
was given the Irving Thatberg
award for consistent quality in
producing. He produced the
superhit James Bond films.
Gregory Peck presented the
Jean Hersholt humanitarian
award to comedian Danny Kaye.
Cited for his tireless work for the
United Nations Children's Fund,
symphony orchestras and other
causes, Kaye turned serious in
his response.
"rm so delighted that I fine!
myself trembling," he admitted.
R eagan criticized
by Californians
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
President Reagan's fellow Cal-
ifornians have become increasin·
gly disenchanted with his per-
fo~ce in the nation's highest
office, and the majority believe
their personal finances will suf-
f~r because of his economic poli-
c 1 es, a survey released today
shows.
The California Poll, an inde-
oenden t , non-partisan study,
showed that 37 percnet of the 1 -
217 residents surveyed in Marc1h
rated Reagan's overall job per-
formance as "ex:cellent or good,"
compared with 47 percent in Ja-
nuary and 64 percent a year ago.
WEDDl#ll REIJEPTIO#
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Nlghtclub a Reataurant
,,..._ IHfood
8roHecl OWW M11qulte Wood Ctwcoel
Orange COunty'1 Flneet S..tood AN1aur1nt
Al Ptr Orenge Coelt Ind Alf C.I ~
L.lw Ent«talnmt<lt • Dining and O.nclr\g 1 Night•
3180 Airway Ave.
et Redhll a McConnlok
CeltordlreolluM
548-8880
OATH OF OFFICE -New Bangladesh Pre-
sident Mohammad Chowdhury, left, takes the
oath of his new office from Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, Kamaluddin Hossian, in Dae-
ca. Chowdhury was named president by the
country's new martial law administrator Lt.
Gen. Hassain M. Ershad.
'
!High court to decide land case
!Does stat~ or feds own 200-acre coast parce l?
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Supreme Court heard arguments
on whether California or the
federal government owns a
200-acre stretch of coastal land
created after the construction of
a jetty exposed ocean bed in
California's Humboldt Bay.
At issue in the case is whether
state or federal law applies in a
federal-state dispute over the
ownership of land that is created
by artificial means rather than
natural activity.
The court could decide the case
on the basis of Monday's argu-
ments or could appoint a "special
master'' to serve as a fact finder.
The land mass in dispute was
formed by shifting sands after a
jetty was built along Hwnboldt
Bay's North Spit in the 1890s.
The land is not far from the Eu-
reka City Airport. ·
At the time the dispute arose,
the land adjoined the Humboldt
Bay Coast Guard station, ~l that
Woman • 1n
station has since been declared
surplus, according to Bruce Flu-
shman, deputy Qwfomia attor-
ney general. Flushman repre-
sented the state before the court
and argued that title to the land
belo~ to California.
He told a reporter the land has
9C8llt value to either the fed~
government or to the state, out
the principle involved in the caae
could be important.
He said, for example, the court
ruling could apply to other dis-
putes, such as that concer ning
ownership of part of Hamilton
Air Fonie BMe in California. The
state cl.alma ownership to half the
land, which allo wat auted by
a.rtificial meanl.
He also cited a dispute over the
ownership ·of land expoeed aa a
result of San Frandaco drawing
water from Mono Lake. The
federal government owns land
surrounding the lake and claims
ownership of the land exposed
by the drop in water level, Flu-
shman said.
Before the court, he argued
that acceptance of the federal
'assertion of ownership would al-
ter the balance between the
states and the federal govern-
ment.
Louis F. Claiborne, deputy so-
licitor general, argued for the
United States that the federal
government could be denied ac-
cess to the sea for military pur-
poees if California's view prevai-
led on the ownership of artifi-
cially created land. ~
But nushman said the federal
government could reclaim acc:eaa
to the sea thr9ugh normal pro-
c-. of candemnationl
ClaibOTne said the federal
Subme~ Landa Act "explicitly
and plainly" provides that land
exposed through artificial means,
such as the construction' ol a jet-
ty, belongs to the United States if
it ls bordered by land owned by
the U.S . government.
coma nearly 7 years
Karen Ann Quinlan's 28th birthday marked by M ass
NEWARK, N.J . (AP) -The
28th birthday of Karen Ann
Quinlan, of the landmark
"right-to-die" case six years ago,
was marked Monday with a
bedside Mass and the singing of
''Amazing Grace.''
As in past years, the Mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Thomas
Trapasso, said Julia Quinlan, the
young woman's mother.
"I generally take a reading
from one of Karen's favorite
books," Mrs. Quinlan said. "I read
something about hope or waiting,
which is so timely.'
While no special liturgy is Wied
for the Mass, "We generally sing
some of Karen's favorite songs,
such as 'Amazing Grace'," she
said.
Ms. Quinlan has been in a
coma since April 15, 1975, after
she attended a party. The cause
of her condition never has been
fully determined.
Her parents soUiht to have her
removed from a respirator that
had sustained he.r breathing.
Doctors had maintained che
would n ever recover to a
"sapient, cognitive state."
A Superior Court judge in
Morristown had backed doctors
in their refusal to cU.connect the
breathing equipment.
But on March 31, 1976, the
state Supreme Court unanimoua-
ly reversed th_ft ruling, declar-
ing that. the (luinlans had the
right to order the respirator re-
moved.
The equipment was disconnec-
ted in May 1976
Jaycees lose battle
to exclude wo:men
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The
U.S. Jaycees have lost another
court fight in their effort to ex-
clude women from full mem-
bership.
U.S . District Judge Diana
Murphy ruled that Minnesota
laws ag$inst sex discrimination
were constitutional and were
applied properly to the Jaycees.
The group had argued the law
unconstitutionally deprived the
organization of its rifht of free
association, speci icall[ to
"asaociate for the purpoee o ad-
vancing only the interests of
young men."
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Claaain.d edvertlaing 7141142-5171
All other depertmenta 642-4321
Ms. Murphy held that auch a
right cannot be used as a foun-
d4tion for excluding women.
Thomas P. Haley
~---Ct>tel hKllll•• OlltCef
• Robert N. Weed ,,_
Thomas A. Murph1ne
EcMor ' · L Kay Schultz _,,_
...i Dnaor ol ()peta•-
Ml~hael P. Harvey.
...,....""' Dlreclor •
KenAelh N Goddard Jr
C:.C-~Of
Charles H. Loos
~10110<
•
,,.
MAIN OFRCE mwett...,St.,COIUINN,CA. ~II...,_: 9o• U.0, C.•IA ~CA.-
COl>Y•ltM "'2 OJ-.. CoHl P*IM>lflt C~. Mo -...-.11111t1rou ... ._ e411onol m.n.. w ... .. , .... _.. ,.,."' ....., .. ,.......... ............ _ ... ~ .. ~-.
..
The 1-ue dates from the early
1970s, when the Jaycees were
challenged on their policy of
granting only aasocla te mem-
bership• to women and of de·
nyin& them rilEbts IUCb at VOtina
or holdln1 oflice In the organi-
zation.
In 1974 and 1976 the Minnea-
polis and Sl Paul chapten of the
Jaycees admitted w omen. T he
national OrpoizaUon tben aareed
to allow Cull membership for
women in cer1aln chapters on an
experimental baaia. But ln 1979,
all chapters were directed to ex-
pel women.
We're Listening •••
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Call tbe number below and your mes1a1e will be recorded,
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
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ull1, p&.ase.
Tell us what's on your mind .
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, M1rch 30. 1082 8 Al
:Guerrillas are losers
f
Leftists f ail to rally people in Sal vador election
>
SAN SALVADOR, El Salva-
dor (AP} -'lbere were winnen
and loeen in El Salvador'• elec·
tlona, but the blue.t apparent
loaen, the iuerrlDaa, were not
even runnb\i.
Deaptte prrilla pleu, attacks
and cfeath threata Intended to
stop the votlni for 1 60-inember
con1tltu ept 111embly, voten
turned out by the h u nd redl of
t hou.aanda Sunday, numben ao
•W'Prillnaly tarae that IOme }:lt&-cl.nCta had to aend tor more bal-
lots or open other polling stations
to handle the crowd.I.
It was the second time Salva-
dorant had given what appeared
to be a wholesale repudiation of a
guerrilla appeal for ma11 action.
In January 1981, the leftist
insurgents called for popular
uprisings as they launched a
"final offensive" against the
U.S.-backed civilian-military
junta. The Salvadoran ~ple Wd
not heed the guerrillaa call, and
the rebels took a severe beating,
both milltarily and in loea of face.
In terms of military position
and tactics, the guerrillas are
probably in better shape than.
they were a year ago. Although
intelligence specialiats say their
Sovlets'
weaponry
analyzed
WASHINGT0N (AP) -Many
of the Soviet army's weapons are
plagued by serious problems
which are generally ignored
when Pentagon offidals size up
the U.S.-Soviet military balance says Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wia.
For example, he said, the tur-
ret of the T-62, the most common
tank in the Soviet anenal, cannot
be opetated until two minutes
after ita power system has been
turned on. Thia drawback might
"crimp the tank's effectiveness in
an emergency.'' aocording to A.-
pin.
''Everything i.s $eared to make
it appear t here ts a huge gap
between Soviet an d American
weapons, with ours grossly
inferior.'' said A.pin Sunday.
While U.S . weapons such as
the controvenial M-1 tank come
unde.r' public 9Cl'U tiny so that ••all
foibles become front-page news,"
Aspin noted, Soviet arms "are
publicized by-the Pentagon,
which deftly ac.centuates only
the poaitive."
He contended that this tends to
"mislead the American public
into thinking we need to spend
more on defense than we really
do."
~Americans do not ·
want R eagan back'
NEW YORK (AP) -Amer-
icans don't want President Rea-
gan to seek a second term, ac-
cording to the majority of those
questioned for a Time magazine
poll.
Thirty-seven percent of those
('eSponding said they hoped Rea-
gan would run again, while 52
percent said they hoped he
would not.
Diamond la the moat popU1ar
gem used In the symbollc ring
given on the occasion of a cou·
pie's engagement. It seems an
appropriate choice because die·
mood Is the moat durable natural subetance known. It Is 10 on the Mon's Scale or Hardness ... but
that really doesn't tell t~ whole
ttory. The Moh's Scale II merely a .
· group of mlner•ll arr~ In CK·
def of ~...ing hardneu.
Scratch hardness can be mea·
1ured with greater praclalon by
mMna of an lnatrument known u
a Sclerometer. When tHted by
Ihle modem ICientlllc Instrument,
diamond Ill 16uod to be 140 tlmea
herder than corlH\dum (rwblea
and ~I which It the nexl
hardeaf mlnefal.
Know!ng that diamond 11 lhe and moll lmpertlhable of we~ t~ hope Iha
t th9rtttotlVllt81 tM gl-v Ing l>f a dlemond would be
I equally t*,nble tnd luting.
• The merrlege ot llghl and die·
mondt It one that nae lnepked • cou: .. fof centuflea. tt It a mar-nege thll1 hOldl • ~ ptqmlae •
-th•t the peMlonate fl,. and •adtlnu IPRJe .. ~ • No
wonder It II tM ctlOlce of IO~
r°"""*8.
The dlamOOd la ~ °"
lgtlt lof ltl ~· FOi dl1mo11d'• •
·1••n11 , .................... ..
numbe~ have remained at about
6,000 armed and trained fJgbten,
they have effectively cut the
country in two and are giving
1ovemment forces all they can
handle, especially in strongholds
in the east.
But if the elections are an ex-
ample, their sway over public
opinion has not increased since
the offensive of 1981.
The leftists, who were boycot-
ting the' election, broadcast ap-
pe als over clandestine radio
against voting and stopped vehi-
cles on highways to ask occu-
pants not to vote.
They resorted to rougher tac-
tics as well, such as burning
buses that would take voters to
the polls, attacking city halls
where electoral records might be
kept anp confiscating govern-
ment identity cards, the only
document required of Salvado-
rans wishing to vote. Then on
Sunday the guerrillas stepped up
attacks in much of the country.
Despite this, the turnout was
larger than any jn recent me-
mory here, Salvadorans said, al-
though official f.lguree were not
yet available. Thousand.a of vo-
ters evm braved nearby fighting
to stand in line for hours and
elect the auembly, which will
write a new constitution and
name an interim govenunent.
Some people waiting In the
l~ queues admitted they were
voting only to get the govern-
ment atamp on their identity
cards, to avoid being labeled
"subversive" later. But prelimi-
nary returns indicated there
were relatively few blank or
spoiled ballots -a traditional
form of electoral protest in Latin
America.
Joee Figueres, three-time pre-
sident of Costa Rica and a prime
figure ln the democratic move-
ment iil Latin America in the
1940s and 1950s, said before the
polls closed Sunday: "l don't
know who won today but I know
who W.t. The guerrillas lost."
He said outsiders had confused
the Salvadoran situation with the
1979 revolution in Nicaragua,
where the guerrillas had broad
public support.
u .... .,.. ...
P INT-SJZEPARATROOPE RS -An unidentified American
adviser talks with two youngsters who are part of a contin-
gent of Honduran paratroopers currently .being trained by
U.S. military advisers. The Green Beret training sessions at an
airfield near Tegucigalpa in Honduras includes 20 children
under 16 years old and three 13-year-olds.
@
liEM .WIIE
betluty llet In t~ quallty ot ltt . . ··~--
. ..
' .
..
••
Ho.w to make out
checks to IRS
DEAR PAT DUNN: I• payla1 federal taxee, wllat aame
1boald be ••ed for die payee. oa die ~ or moaey onlert Alto,
wut l• die peulty for 1Ula1 a retara late?
L.T., BadqWD ~
Make all check• and money orders payable to "Internal
Revenue Service." They sh ould be attached securely to the
return or other document that Identifies the payment. U, for eome
reuon, you muat aend in a check or money order without a return
or statement, attach a sheet of paper givtng your name, addreea,
Social Security number, the kind of tax and the period(•) to
which lt applies. Enter the aame lnfonnation on the check iteelf.
Internal Reveru.ae Service says there ls a penalty of 5 percent
per month or any fraction thereof uf to a maximum of 25 percent
of the taxes due 'for late filing o a return. There is also an
interest charge. The current interest rate is 20 percent per year,
on the unpaid amount.
Restaurant can warm up
DEAR PAT DUNN: I ban a favorite restaurant in tbil
area. Tbe food i1 great and tbe price1 are reaaonablt, bat tbere'a
lDlt one problem. I nearly freeze to deatb wbenever I 10 in tllere.
"ve a11'ed tbe muager wby it'• 10 cold and be claim• be baa to
keep tbe temperahre low becaaae of 0 reatrlctlon1" in heatin1 ID
tbe winter or coolln1r in the 1ummer tllat come from the 1ov-
enmeat. II thJ1 true., R.G., Co1ta Meu
Not any longer. The Department of Energy amended the
standb,Y federal emergency energy conservation plan. The follo-
wing provisions have been eliminated from the federal plan: odd~en· fuel purchase restrictions; speed limit enforcement and
r~uction measures; non-residential building temperature res-
trictions and employer initiated commuter and travel measures
such as carpools.
You may want to tell the restaurant manager that DOE has
eliminated these provisions because. according to most of the
comments received and the agency's own analysis, they would
likely create "social and economic disruptions that would out-
weigh any benefits."
The federal plan, required by the Emergency Energy Con-
servation Act of 1979, still includes public education programs
and minimum automobile fuel purchase restrictions. Under limi-
ted circumstances specified by the act, the president could impose
these measures during an energy emergency.
• "Got a problem? Then 'write to Pat Dunn. Pat will
1 cut red tape, getting the answers and action you -.1 need to solve i.nequitiet Inaowrnment and business.
Mail your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service,
,.., • ' Or•nge Coat D•ily Pilot, P .O. Box 1'60, CO.ta
Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters a pasible will be
answered, but phooed Inquiries or letters not U>cludlng the rea·
der's full name, adclre# and business hours' phone number can-
·not be ~nsidfred."
Fei-tili.ty
affected
by zinc
I •
Ayn Rand'• e1tate
willed to lriend -AIDS COPS -Comedian NEW YORK (AP) -0-.r·
&ch Little 11 makina public vattve phlloeopher and no•eU.t
Mrvlce announcement. for Ayn Rand &eh an estate eetima·
dle HoUlton Pollce Depart· ted at '660,000 to• fr1end, Leo-
ment -and eromotlnc hil nard Pelkoff. t
new record, ''Ftnt Family," MIH Rand, author of "Th•
WASHINOTON (AP)-Small onthelide. J'ountalnhead" and "AtlH
llnc defldende1 in men can cau.e 8~ died March 8 after • ~ht lou and depreu 1perm long at age 77.
uctlon low enouah to reeult Her will was drawn In No-•
lnferWlty, ldentilta report. vember and wa. tiled In Man-
Reaearcfters at Wayne State hattan Surrogate'• Court. Unlveralty In Detroit aald Mon-,--_.;.....~--::...__ ___ __. __ -,:,..__,,..-,,'-,..:..o.,,..._....;...~-,;,._--------_..;;-------
day that male volunteen put on
dleta sll1btly deficient In zinc
showed advene effecta previous-ly aMOClated only with more ee-
vere defidendes.
Prolon1ed, severe zinc defi-
cleJlcy previously has been uao-
ciated with reduced~. under-
active te.stlcles ....... the aource of
reproductlve sperm cells, aald Dr.
Ananda S. Prasad.
"We have shown that even
mild zinc deficiency can cause
such effects," said Prasad, a pro-
fessor of medicine.
The study found that men on
low-zinc diets for six months
suffered a 30 percent to 40 per-
cent drop in sperm count and loet
about 10 percent in body weight,
Including both fat and protein.
The men also showed decrea-sed blood levels of testosterone,
the male sex hormone produced
in the testicles.
In a report presented at the
national meeting of the American
Chemical Society in Las Vegas,
Prasad said all effects of the de-
ficiency disappeared when sub-
jects returned to a normal, higher
zinc diet.
The mineral deficiency is wi-
despread throughout the world,
he said, and mild cases seem to be
common even in economically
developed countries. Zinc is es-
sential to many enzymes, pro-
teins that promote numerous
functions in the body.
Prasad said in a telephone
interview that the best source of
dietary zinc is .rumaI protein, or
meat. Red meats provide more of
the nutrients than poultry and
other lighter varieties.
The government recommended
daily allowance of zinc is 15 mil-
ligrams.
Although food plants, espe-
cially cereals, have zinc, they also
contain other substances.
( \
Drakespur .Antiquities Ltd.
of England
wishes to announce·that
on
Sanday, April 18
it will conduct
an
Auction
of
I
Antiques, Collectables and Oriental ~arpets.
Qualified buyers may request application for attendance
1... by phoning Paula, 646-4838,
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m .
& Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thie auction will in part benefit the
Orange County chapter of the Braille ln.atitute.
Pilot advertising
Is good
"The Dally Pilot
has been our
most effective
source of
advertising."
Nancy Orcha"9,
Man~
L•nz of Callfoml11
Fashion Island
buSiness for
Lanz of
California.
OUR ~ AlllllVERSARY S4LE 20t h Sale Good Thru 4-30-82
REEi
DimlMn & Altll'e Bl6s ........... .. .,
CHANDILlll
In celebration of our 20th anniversary and In appreciation
of our many loyal friends and customers ... we offer our
regular stoek of imported and domestic Chandeliers,
hanging lamps, wall sconces and table lamps at fabulous
reductions. An opportunity to purchase carefully selected
· itmes from the most comprehensive collection of truly
fine Lighting Fixtures in the Harbor area at reduced
prices.
U.S. GOV'T LATEST
REPORT:
King, Menthol or Box 100's:
Awhole ~ r ton has
less tar ,than as· I
.•• KINGS ••• 100'•
' WI I.co~ WI NICOTNE
"'O OQ "'O /OQ "'O /OQ "'O /CIQ
Kent 12 1 0 Kent 100's 14
Winston Li2hts 11 09 Winston Lights 1oo·s 12
Marlboro 16 1.0 Benson & Hedges 1oo·s 16
Salem 14 1.1 Parliament L!9hls 100's 12
KOOi Miids 11 0 .9 Salem 100's 15 -N~port 16 1.2 Marlboro 100's 16
TAR & NICOTINE NUMBERS A.S REPORTED IN LATEST FTC REPORT
Cat1lon ICtnp L.eHttt. o.s 0.1 • C8rtlon Metlltol lee9'-' 0.1 0.1 c..non 1ox 100·1 L.eH ttt. o.s
-
U.S. Government laboratory tests confirm no cigarette lower in tar than Carlton.
Warninf1 The Surgeon Genaral Has Determined
That Cigarette SmolUng Is Dangerous to Your Heetth.
' Box1 less thin 0.5 mg. "tat, 0.06 mg. nicotine:
Soft Pick. Mtn111al end 100'1 BCllti lm tNrl 0.5 mg. "ta(',
. ft.1 mg. nicotine ev. per cignttt. FTC Report Dtc. '81.
\
1.2
0.9
1,1
0.9
1.1
1.1
0.1
I
'S~uss' honored
for kids' work
''Dr. Seu aa," Tlaeodor GetHl, la the
National Aaoclation of Elementary School
Prindpala' tint special award winner for dil-
tingulahed 1ervice to children.
• "We think he deeerves credit for havinl
launched mllliona of youngsten on a lifetime
of exploration through books," said uaoc:iation
president Elailae Buk1.
Giesel, the 77-year-old author and illu-
strator of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas,"
"The Cat in the Hat" and other children's
favorites, could not attend the associat ion's
convention in Atlanta.
The band played "Your Cheatin' Hean"
as former Delaware County (Okla.) commis-
sioner H.B. Rlcllte shook hands, kissed babies
and bugged ladies at an appreciation party -
before going to federal prison.
"I regret getting caught, but I don't regret
a hell of a lot of what I done," Richie told
about 250 well-wishers who gathered ·on the
bank of Lake Eucha.
Richie, 48, is among more than 150 com-
missioners, ex-commissioners and salesmen
implicated in a federal investigation of county
purchasing practices in Oklahoma.
Actress Butterfly McQaeen, who por-
trayed a slave girl in the movie "Gone With
the Wind," has been granted a mistrial in a
$300,000 civil suit in Washington against
Greyhound Bus Lines and a security firm.
Ms. Mc.Queen, 71, complained of chronic
back problems and a mistrial motion was the
only way to interrupt the/roceedings, said
one of her attorneys, Arnol Spevack.
Ms. Mc.Queen. now a New York resident,
played Scarlett O'Hara's slave girl Prissy ~
the award-winning movie about the Civil
War.
The award wasn't meant to describe the
inhabitants, but the mansion of Gov. Dick
Riley and his wife, Tunky, has been de-
signated a National Wildlife Habitat of Ex-
ceptional Merit.
In ceremonies this month, the National
~ Wildlife Federation praised the mansion for
its diverse shrubbery and landscaping, which
provide food, water and cover for. wildlife.
Jay D. Hair, federation executive vice
president, said the federation is "especially
· ~ proud of the fact that the. governor an~ Mrs.
::;rutey have kept the principles of wildlife ha-
bitat development in mind in the landscaping
done."
Princes• Dlana, who is six months preg-
nant. will take a vacation with Prince Claa.rlea
at one ot her husband's ialands off the coast of
England. British press reporta said.
They will leave April 20 for St. Mary's,
one of the Scilly Isles owned by Charles' Du-
chy of Cornwall, 30 miles from Lands End,
the southwesternmost tip of England. the
newspapers said.
The Sun, a mass-circulation London ta-
bloid, said doctors ordered the 20-year-old
Diana to take a rest. Reports of the length the
vacation varied from one to two weeks.
Composer Harry Nll11on hosted a cele-
brity cocktail party to help Wallace Albertson,
widow of actor Jack Albert1on, launch her
campaign for the Democratic nomination for
the 45th Assembly District.
Mrs. Albertson. 57, president of the Los
Angeles Community College Board of
Trustees, wants the seat Assemblyman
Hencbel RosentUI is leaving to run for state
Senate.
She faces stiff competition from Bart
Mar1oliD, 31, chief of staff for Rep. Hell!')'
Waxman. Margolin is backed by Rosenthal
and Aaaemblyman Howard Berman.
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c.;A \/I NCiS
WATCHING -U.S.
Defense Secretary
Caspar Weinberger
views communist
North Korean posi-
tion during a tour of
Korea's demilitarized
zone.
.
I
Orange Cout DAIL.Y PILOT/TuMday, March 30. 1082 •
Convertibles
in comeback
~·
DETROIT (AP) -In an effort to pump aome
excitement -and additional aalea -Into the
slugiah U.S. car market, domestic automakers are
beiiJuUng to reintroduce convertible:e after a slx-
year abeence.
Sales of coov~rtlblee in the next year probably
will not amount to more than about 75,000 ca.rs -
or 1 percent of the domestic industry'• volume -
but automakers say it's worth It.
"Convertibles wouldn't have been ao attractive
when we sold m illions of Impalas and Caprices,
year after year," aald Jack Madejchlck, a 1poke-
sman for General Moton Corp.'s Chevrolet Divi-
sion. "Now the market is fragmented to the point of
250 OOO-to-300,000-car lines. We don't want to miss
a 10 000-aale opportunity like a convertible." 1"Ther draw showroom traffic and generate
publicity,' said Robert Marcks, manager of special
vehicle projects for Chrysler Corp.
The No. 3 automaker was the first to bring
back the convertibles with the LeBaron and Dodge
400 models. Ford Motor Co. says it will begin
marketing a Mustang convertible, and GM plans to
introduce a Buick Riviera convertible next month,
followed by a Chevrolet Cavalier convertible in
1983.
~co~cc~ooo<JtJoocoocna~J~J
,,,. ,.,,,,.,,.,., ,,.. .. .......
'
••••••
STORa HOURS1
9 A.M. • 2 A.M.
LIQUOR
·STORE
Pr•• Dellvery
Home or Office
646-6878
1922
A Tradition
for 60 Years
1982
Sirvlng Nightty
Tfl 1 A.M.
S'l'A'I' I &TICS:
Reservations -
Suggested
&4s-1on
·We're Open. .
We're Ba a Sale.
1/((
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~= A . ..
We're in
Heritage Plaza
at the corner of
Culver and Walnut,
in Irvi,ne.
All the facts you need to come over and join us
in our grand opening celebration!
Store Ho urs:
9 AM • 1 O PM Monday Through Friday
9 AM•. 8 PM Saturday 9 AM • 6 PM Sunday
.·
f
~· Or11nge Ooett DAILY PILOT/T~ay, March 30, 1082
INS field raids hurt
many, benefit none
The flat, Unprotected atraw·
berry fields of Ora.nae County att'
an Ideal target for the lmmigation
and Naturalization Service. Last
week, INS u.nlta were out in force,
plucking more than 1,000 illegal
alie-na off the fields and busing
them back to Tijuana.
Al. usual, ~S spokesmen said
this would release needed jobs for
legal residents on the unemploy-
ment rolls.
For a time, it seemed that
might be the case. Scores of
would-be strawberry pickers
showed up at the fields as word of
the raids spread. Many were con-
struction workers, caught in the
.housing slump and out of unem-
ployment benefits.
Unfortunately, for all their
good intentions, most didn't return
the next day. Many didn't last out
a single day. Strawberry picking,
they soon learned, is a back-
breaking task, and the vaunted
ibility of making $12 an hour
doesn't work for the novice.
make that kind of money it is
necessary to pick about 2,800 ber-
ries an hour, a goal attained by
Qnly the most skilled Mexican
farm workers.
Meanwhile, with lNS raida
hitting 40 of the county's 60
strawberry farms in just the fint
few days, the highly periahable
$40 million crop is gravely threa-
tened.
One large farm that normally
harvests between 3,000 and 5,000
flats a day saw a yield of only 800
flats after the initial raids, u re·
placement pickers gave up and
went home.
The ultimate victim, of
course, along with the deported
workers and the growers, is the
consumer who will be paying
higher prices for increasingly
scarce fruit .
As always, the lesson is clear.
For whatever reason , Mexican
workers, legal or illegal, seem
better able to endure the punish-
ment of this sort of farm work.
It is past time for the govern-
ment to step in and end this an-
nual charade by making some
temporary provision for Mexicans
who need the work and growers
who need the workers, instead of
playing cat and mouse games that
can leave precious food rotting in
the ground.
Deficit must be cut
Presidential counselor F.dwin
Meese's indication Friday that
"some changes are necessary" in
t he deficit-ridden 1983 budget ~roposal was a welcome sign that
jhe administration at last is show-
~g'Willingness to compromise
n President Reagan's unpopular
pending plan.
With continuing concern that
gh interest rates are bleeding
ithe economy, con~ional leaders
of both parties have been pres&ng
the president for weeks to discuss
ways to cut the too-high $91 bil-
lion deficit he is proposing for next
fiscal year.
Many politicians, economists
and busin~en are rightly wor-
ried ~t swollen federal deficits
will keep interest rates up, which
would surely strangle any re-
covery from the recession, one of
the worst slumps since World War n ..
Until Meese's statement, the
administration had given no overt
sign that it was willing to rewrite
the proposed budget, which has
been giving the private sector jit-
ters it does not need now.
Thursday, ~tifiably frustra-
ted Republican leaders warned
Reagan that if he didn't respond
positively to compromise solution.S
discussed in Co~. they would
rewrite his budget on their own.
In general, proposals for cut-
ting the deficit call for trimming
the president's gargantuan mili-
tary buildup, holding down cost-
of-living raises in transfer pay-
ments and new truces.
Complicating the budget stale-
mate are political conside ratons
in this election year. The Demo-
crats, who control the House, want
Reagan to be the first one to offer
potentially unpopular proposals,
while the administration is reluc-
tant to put forth such ideas unless
it is sure the Democrats will be
receptive.
The nation cannot afford to
have political games stifle what
could be a budding consensus on
cutting the deficits. Good economic
news is becoming harder to come
by as hopes for a lively recovery
later this year are dimming and
interest rates are stubbornly re-
maining well above historic
spreads between money and in-
flation rates.
Corporations and small busi-
nesses are having severe cash flow
difficulties, and workers are con-
tinuing to lose their jobs.
For any progress to be made
in lowering interest rates and mi-
tigating further economic damage
and rebuilding confidence, the
deficit must be cut. The Reagan
administration must move -
quickly -to work with Congress
in rewriting the 1983 budget.
Time is growing short.
Featherbedding fore ver
In its heyday the powerful
railroad workers' union was re-
nowned for its featherbedding
skills -like insisting on having a
stoker on board to feed a non-
existent boiler on electric trains.
Today's United Transporta-
tion Union still clings to some of
those skills, to the extreme irrita-
tion of the railroad industrv.
One is the method of deter-
mining a day's pay by distance
traveled rather than hours
worked. The distance constituting
•day's work rema.iri.s 100 miles, as
it did when trains needed a full
day to travel that far. Today's
trains, of course, routinely cover
twice that distance in little more
than half a day, but the UTU
worker atill collects two days' pay
for a 200·mile run. Paying by the
hour, uy industry officials, could
save upwards of $200 million a
year.
Similarly unreasonable is the
rule that requires extra pay for an
entir~ traln crew for "special"
Jobs.'1uch u coupling air hoses,
even if only one crew member
handles the task.
The other current target of
the railroad operators is the tradi-
tional little red caboose, originally
tacked onto the end of a train as
an eating and sleeping shelter for
the crew and later, with an ob-
servation cupola attached, used as
a lookout post to check conditions
up ahead. That's now done elec-
tronically, and train crews stay
overnight in motels.
The union insists that the ca-
boose still is needed for the pro-
tection of long freight trains. The
industry says it could save almost
$400 million a year by getting rid
of the 13,000 cabooses now on the
rails and not having to re place
wornout ones with new models
costing in excea of $50,000 apiece.
These and other issues are
being hashed out in current bar-
gaining talks. If the railroad
workers are not more successful
than the auto workers, they may
have to yield a little. And the little
red caboose could "become a mu-
aewn piece.
I .-.
1 i<)plnloM ••Pr•ssed In the space abOve ar9 those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ttx-• •press~ on this page are those ot their a1tth0n ancs artists. Reaeser comment.;s invtt· •
t,td. AO*ess The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone•(t1~)
1'42-4321.1 • •
• O JMNGE COAST . Pilat Tllom11 P. Ha~
Publlthef:
-T....,_~......_..,-
Edltor .
a.rMraKtM"°.
Edtt~ P.1199 EctJtor
. .
-----~-----------
Government: Laws o r men?
WASHINGTON -The United St.ates
Senate, as most visitors discover, is
usually a disappointment. From the gal-
lery, one usually sees empty desks and
hears emptier words. But one day last
week it seemed for a while grand and
historic and brave.
Fourteen sen ators, Democrats and
Republicans. liberals and conservatives,
r ose one after another to speak out
against the clear and present danger to
the republic.
"WE ARE GATHERED today to dis-
cuss a whole host of legislation which lS
nothing less than a frontal assault on the
separation of powers mandated by the
Constitution and the protection it gives
to the rights of any minority," said
Quent.in Burdick of North Dakota.
''The issue may be the single most
important item on our n ation's non-
economic agenda in the 1980s," said Max
Baucus of Montana. "The entire BW of
Rights could be up Cor grabs. The enure
Bill of Rights could be d e feated by a
simple majority of Congress."
Those two Democrats and six others -
Dale Bumpe rs of Arkansas, Howard
Metz.enbaum of Ohio, Patrick Leahy of
Vermont. Carl Levin of Michigan.
Thomas Eagleton of Missouri and Ho-
well Heflin of Alabama -took the floor
against more than 20 bills attempting to
give Congress the power to exclude se-
lected issues and areas from the juris-
diction of fede ral courts. So did six Re-
pub~, Charles Mathias of Maryland,
Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Arlen
Specter of Pe nnsylvania, Robert Pack-
wood of Oregon, John Chafee of Rhode
I.stand and Lowell Weicker of Connecti-
cut.
The proposed legislation, most of it
introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms of North
Carolina and his acolytes of the righ-
teous right, is designed to prevent fed-
eral district courts and the Supreme
Court from hearing cases In such areas as
school desegregation, abortion, prayer in
schools and the drafting of wome n.
The theory, open to both debate and
challenR•. is that the majonty~;
RICHARD RllVIS 1 j •
gress at any ume should have the power
to decide what the federal courts can and
cannot decide.
It's a fight as old as the United St.at.es
-it's the question of whether this is a
government of Laws or of the men who
happe n to be in power at the time .
Franklin D. Roosevelt tried to use Con-
gress to "pack" the Suprem e Court
when he did not like decisions restncting
the New Deal in the 1930s. The same
technique Helms is using was tried after
the Civil War and in both the 1950s and
1960s -to strip federal courts, re-
spectively. of jurisdiction over puniuve
laws directed against the Confederate
states, against "subversive" cases and
against "one-~. one-vote" litigation
"It was wrong in the 1860s, it was
wrong in the 1930s, it was wro nl( m the
1950s and it is wrong today.'' said Bum-
pers. "It would completely destroy the
constitutional fabric that has kept our
nation free, our homes secure, our rights
protected and our institutions sound for
almost 200 years . . . The members of
the Senate and House who support these
bills d o so in the belief that the s tate
courts will be less friendly to the gua-
r!l"tees of freedom of religion. freedom
from d1i.lnmm;it1on 1n t-<.Jucallonal op-
portunil1t·s. fn•edum over one's bodily
functions"
THAT'S THE IDEA, of course:: st.ates'
rights. Thc-se bills. which are opposed by
the Conft•rence of Chief Justices of the
50 st.ates. are an attempt to forc·e Ame-
rica ba('k to the worst of its past to de
fa('tO segregauon and. perhaps, to reli-
gious d1sn1minat1on Much of the pro-
posed legislation 1s p<ihucaUy popular al
the mom<.•nt , but 1t 1s still that rare
combination of evil .md foolishness. If
He lms and frtl·nds ht1Vl' their way it
might bl• possihlt-. d<•pending on state
l.'Ourt dcc1s1ons, for women to be drafted
m Utah but not m California.
Sen Bumpers of Arkansas, l thought,
was the· most aruc:ulate of the men who
made me proud lo be.• in the Senate last
week Perhaps that was because he had
to be thl' most courageous. T he week
before he had been tht· onJy one of the
22 St.>nators from the states of the old
Confederacy to vote against other
"stnppmg" leg1slat1on -that was the
bill to strip the JuslJC(' Department of
the Power to use busmR as a remedy in
proven c:ast..'S of Sl'hool dcsegregauon.
''My words here• this morrung will not
chang<.' a single VCltl' ... Sen Bumpers
said "I r1:-t: to speak on this 1SSue because
I do not want P1th<.•r my children or my
const1tul'nL~ to think I acquiesced in or
only mildly obJc•c·tPd lo what we arc
about to do ht·rc. I want them and any
person within earshot or whoever may
read my words to know that the begin-
ning of the end of t·onslltuuonal gua -
ranwes m this nation occurred over my
strenuous anJ veht>mcnt protest "
That, for a ::.c•natur from Arkansas. 1s
what someone onl't' <·ailed a "profile m
courage·
Pentagon s ticks to its musical guns
WASHINGTON -The Pentagon
brass. evidently desperate for a triumph
in these trying times of peace, have
found someon e they can push around:
the Opera Orchestra of New York.
Though a bunch of longhaired mUSl-
cians is hardly a match for the Pentagon,
peacetime generals, like beggars. can't be
choosers. So when officials of the Opera
Orchestra recruited the West Point
Marchinj{ Ba~nd for a production of
Wagner's "Rienzi," the generals reacted
as if a common private had sneaked into
~e Flag Officers Mess.
REACHING DEEP into its formidable
arsenal of regulations, the Pentagon
poohbahs found one that restricted
military units fro m supporting
"commercial ventures." S o the West
Point band's scheduled appearance was
canceled forthwith.
The Opera Orchestra, which had pre-
viously used the West Point band and
had been promised its services for
"Rienzi" as long ago as December 1979.
asked Defense Secretary Caspar Wein-
berger to reconsider. But Cap stuck to
his guns.
On Jan. 22, only a m onth before
"Riend" was I<> be per!ormeG~
JACI AlllRIDI ..fi/4'
Kennedy Certter in Washington, Wein-
berger wrote the orchestra group:
"Common ownership of the Defense
establishment dictates that its resources
be committed to support of events and
activities of common interest and com-
mon benefit and that the Department
should not do for one what it cannot do
for all."
While they were at it, the brass hats
Langua ge that d ivid es u s
According to a new TV commercial I
caught the other day, Elaine Stritch, the
American actress, has just learned in
London that you can't get an "English
muffin" in England. ln the ad, she was
yearning for the American brand she
had always enjoyed.
U Miss Stritch proceeded on to Paris,
she would learn that she could not obtain
v!lllY HARRIS
a 11French roll," "French toast," "French
dttming,'' or "French fried potatoes,"
which are all English or American de--
signations.
NOR COULD she (ind a "Danish ~-
1try" in Denmark, a.n "Irish stew" in
Ireland~ al\d frtendt who have vtslted
theft inform me U..t U la impo-.ible to
find • decent delk:atelMD in llraeJ.
No Amerbn ban.ender would know wh_!i' IO concoct for a customer who re.
quiiited a drink called an "Amerlcano"
-which II qul• a popu.1a.r •perldf thro,ucbout Italy. It you order ••chop auey' (not an Mn.bmtlc Chlnele cllah) ln
Canton, you'U wind up with roast pork.
And. oddly enough, if you request
"spaghetti" in a British restaurant, you
will get what we Americans call
"vermicelli.", .
(Incidentally, anyone rash enough to
order a "hamburger" in Hamburg will
get an order of !IOmething called
"flelachpflaenzchen," which Is as un-
pronounceable as it may be indigestible.)
An act.or friend once told me that du-
ring the fi.lm.ing of a restaurant 9Cene in
Paris, the hungry exvaa spotted th.ls
exotic iterr1 on the luncheon menu:
"Petito saucisse de Frankfort bTa/.see
dlJns la choucroute a la mode
alsacienne." When the food arrived it
turned out to be -hot dogs and
sauerkraut.
When o.c.r Wilde twitted that
"England and America are two nations
dM<led by a comrooo language,'' he muat
have been thinking aboUt food u much
u anything el.te.
WllA T WE CALL "candy," they call
•1aweet1"; what we call "<lOOldel. .. they
call "bllcuita"; what we call "corn.'' the
call ·~tie": what we -11 "dMler~r,
they call "tndt.11 (llwn ln kitchen uten·
alb, our "can·opener" ia their •eun-ooener;• our ••pericab turner" Is
their 4'9! eooop.." ux1 o-..ar ''ea beater"
II thetr ea whWL") •
also callC'd off the sc·heduled part1c1pa-
t1on of the Navy "Sea Chanters."
Opera Orchestra officials were livid.
The orchestra 1s a non-profit organiza-
tion. with funding from the Nauonal
Endowment for the Arts and an honor-
ary board of government officials. It is
hardly a "commercial venture," they
maint&n.
Furthermore, o rchestra officials
pointed out in MaiJgrams to Weinberger
and the White House that the West Point
band had performed at a commercial,
profit-making event in New York's
Wa ldorf-Astoria Hotel last November
and December. The U.S. Marine Corps
band had also taken part in the politi-
cally tmged celebrallon of Gov. Charles
Robb's inaugural in Richmond. Va., last
Jan. 16-17.
"They were quoting the Bible to us
and then they had the arrogance t.o tum
around and interpret the rules as they
saw fit." orchestra official Carl Abraham
complained lo my reporter Jeff Nesbit.
THE OPERA GROUP a ppealed to
Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N. Y .. but he
couldn't get past the st.age door. ''Once
the denial was made, they really stayed
firm," an Addabbo aide reported. "They
didn't budge an inch."
The Opera Orchestra is con templating
a lawsuit against the OOD. As for the
apparent misuse of the West Point band
and the Marine Corps band on the other
occasions, Pentagon officials said those
responsible for the "mdLc;cretion.s" would
be fonnally reprimanqed.
Footnote: "Rienzi" was performed on
schedule to wild acclaim, with a pickup
brass band replacing the West Point ca-
dets. And there was, after all, one mili-
tary musical group participating: the
Coast Guard Academ y's "S lngin&
Idlers.'' ln J)e4lcetime, t~ Coast GU&rd
reports to the Department of Transpor--
tation, not to the Pentagon.
GllllY GUI
With \ht big cuta in educatlon f\.lndfnc
how long will it be beCore \ffchera stan
collecting dJubUlty for "b\lmOut"? 1
SYMPATHETtC ...... , .. ,_.. ___ ..,~ ... -= .... ...,.,""« ........... , ... _' •. , ..... .... ..... .. oe.-, °""· 0.lfy ... ~. • •
I
llllJPlll
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1882
CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVISION
8 2
84
8 5
.·
riE rma Do mbeck n o
longer trashes 'junk' mail.
S ee why on Page 8 2.
D
0
I .
"'
Designer jean's for under four bucks? Goodie
By JEF.F PARUR or ... _,,......,.
Nell Diamond would love it
-forever in designer blue jeans,·
for under $4.
And the Goodwill of Orange
County is offerin'g just that. Sin-
ce Christmas Goodwill has taken
donated designer jeans, put its
own label -"Goodies" -on
them, and sold them in the 12
Goodwill stores in the county for
$3.95.
"We'n: making them double
designer," sa id spokes woman
Wyoma Hamilton. •We're giving
people the cha nce to w ear a
fancy pair of jeans and still t:ia,ve
some money left over to jingle in
the pockets."
The "Goodies" are not only
good news to budget-conscious
shoppers, but they're a big factor
in the Goodwill's 15 to 20 percent
increase in business in the last
three months, Mrs. Ha milton
said.
"Whenever there is a reces-
sion, we go through two phases,"
she said. "The first is an upswing
in thrift store sales, which we're
seeing now. The second ls a
downturn in donations, which
we've just started to notice.
When dollars are tight, people
shop here more, but they also
tend to hold onto their diacarda-
bles longer."
The Goodwill has two full-
time employees who do nothing
but sew the "Goodies" labels on
the jeans. usually just below the
existing designer label. The jeans
are then sen t in 50-unit lots to
the various Goodwill outle ts,
suc h as the Costa Mesa stor e,
where manager Lori Martin says
they're selling "like crazy."
"We go through about 50
pair a month," she said. "And
w e've got more on orde r right
now. At $3.95, who can pass up a
pair of Calvins?"
The Orange County Good-
will got the idea from the Mor-
gan Memorial Goodwill, the East
Coast c h a pt e r th a t so ld
Ci#' . ),\ .. s ·1d·· _ . oc1a r1v1ng
can't he stopped
THE CR UISER CR UNCH: You may have thought
that laws were beginning to emerge that might alleviate
our summer and vacation tourist jams along this best of all
· possible coasts. Alas, your hopes must be dashed today.
• It develops that one of those promising con trol ordi-
nances has just been shot to pieces by a California appellate
court reversal.
The law in question
came from the little town
, · -• ~ of L os Gatos, up in the
· ~ -~~\ Santa Clara Valley, some-Jll MHRPlllf ~ / times know n as Silicon + '>-Valle y, on accou nt of all
the cotnputer and space age work done there. Anyway, it's
a long distance from our beach cities. The traffic jam .
. _problem, however, might well apply.
WHAT THE LOS GATOS ordinance did was to outlaw
some of the favorite practices of our day-visitors here along
the shoreline.
Four beach bums ready to cruise in either direction
This dictum decreed that it is unlawful to drive around
"without immediate destination, at random, bu t on the
lookout for possible developments, or for the purposes of
sightseeing repeatedly in the same area and while driving
with the p urpose of socializing with other motorists or
pedestrians."
J ust imagine how a law like that would improve life
for us coastal residents.
THOSE DAY TOURISTS would be outlawed because
none of them have an immediate destination, unless they.
can find a parking place. And they can't.
No longer could they drive around at random, looking
for a possible developmen t like picking up a couple of
good-looking girls visiting from Pasadena.
No longer could they sigh tsee repeatedly in the same
area. Like driving up and down Bal boa Island's Marine
'Avenue. Or double-parking on Main Street in Huntington
Beach . Or repeatedly circling the block from Forest Avenue
to Ocean in Laguna.
THESE TIME-TESTED habits of our day tourists
could have been made unlawful by adopting a law similar
to that one in Los Gatos.
Then too, the 80Ciali%ing aspect of the ordinance would
have atrong effects here. N o longer could long lines of
beach visitors, jammed to a standstill on th e Newport-
Balboa Peninsula, be able to sit and talk to each other. Nor
could they try to strike up an acquaintance with a pede-
~ey'd just have to sit there in glum silence.
WHILE THE PROSPECrS of all this might. brighten·
you.r day , your hope• must be dashed because the Los
Gatol'law was knocked down by the appellate panel. 'ttle law was designed in the first place not for beach
~. but to prohibit a youth pnctice called '•cruisln&."
'JtUa ia when a group of young hot-rodden, van driven
Eien all pt topther and cnu.e the city streets with
the of either finding aome action. or creating eome
vm.
O.tos didn't ll.ke it and puled the anti-cruili.ng
law. lbe cOu.rt aid you can't do that. nm, becaua the
field of vehJcu1ar behavior ii pre--enpt.ed by the 9'ate ~
tucle code.
BBIIDBI, the court Said, you can't resulate the
behavior of individual motol1m like that.
So 10" ... ;.wt left to ...-that our, own IUIDIMf
cndm-1 will be with w forever'.
D.itr Not l taft ""°40
GOODIE NEWS -This label means designer jeans at a price
you can live with . They're from Goodwill of Orange County
ancf: selling like crazy.
...., .......... ~a....
PEERLESS PERCH -Cindy Sturnot, viaiting from·Wi-
soonsln, probably didn't realize her enviable poeition of ha-
ving the beach to heraelf. Only gulls were in view -landing
near Newport Pier and painted on the Scotty's Fish Fry slgri.
I
ProbatioD. school
_plans open house
An open boUle at Greeley Day'
School, operated by Oran1e
County'• education and probadon de~•nta, will be he ld at 2
p.m. Wednmday.
'The ICbool. located at 401 The
City Drtve, e>rance. la opera~
for ward.I of the Juvenile court wbo muat attend cl .... • u a
oandiUon of pn>badan. Studen•
come from throu1hout the
·county. Moat rely on publlc
~tion to 19' there. ··~ .,,_ ltuden• in thia
.cbool llpificantly redumm the
llkellbooCI of their 1•tttnc lnN
additional trouble wlUch would
req,ulre the juvenile court to
I oonikllr cammltblllnt '° • ODltlY inatitudonal procram.'' -'d Mf·
' cMe1 ScbUlll9cMr, county chief
lll"Obatlon olf:tclr.
"Morgies'"'with great succes.9 last
year.
As the recession deepens,
Mrs. H amllton is h o ping that
"Goodies" and the other popular
Goodwill items -fu r n iture,
books, clothing. a pplian ces -
will continue to be donated.
"The sales are bound to keep
going up," s he said. "But we
can't sell what we don't have."
The G oodwill has stepped
up its "Goodies" sales campaign
with bumper stickers asking "Do
You Have Your Goodies?," cards
that proclai~ the holder as a
member of the "Goodies Club"
and a series of local television
ads.
With 83 p ercent of t h e
Orange County GoodwiU opera-
ting budge t generated by sales in
the thrift stores, Mrs. Hamilton
says that h ow ts a crucia1 time for
sales and dona lions.
"Naturally. r ecessionary
times hit u s ha rd," s he said.
"Whe n jobs a r e h ard to get,
handicapped people are the last
' to be hired."
S he says there's been an in-
crease in the numben of handi-
capped people coming to the
Goodwill \o find employment in
the first two months of this year.
"We helped 1.543 people '
find work a nd training last
year," sh e said. "T hia year it's
looking like we'll do even more."
Burglars hit
NB offices
Burglars a ppa rently armed
with a pass key. ransacked 43
medical offices in two Newport
Beach professional buildings this
weekend. making off with $6,177
in cash and goods.
The office building burglaries
at 1441 and 1401 Avocado Ave.
were discovered by janitors who
showed up to do routine cleaning.
DA won't contest
prison death ·ruling .. ,
~
t.
The Orange County District
Attorney's office has no plans to
appeal a judge's ruling reducing
to second -degree murde r the
conviction of an Orange County
Jail inmate implicated in the
slaying of another prisoner.
Judge Leonard McBride deci-
ded reasonable doubt existed as
to whether Bill Leonard Frisbee,
31, acted with premeditation in
the stomping death of Mich ael
Bottoms, 25, of Long Beach , in a
holding cell last April 20
A j ur y h a d found Frisbee
. guilty of first-degree murder. A
similar verdict w as re turned
\
against Frisbee's co-de~ndand,
Arthur Ruffo, 26.
De puty District Atto rney
Brent Romney said Judge Mc-
Bride was acting within his dis-
cretion in reducing the degree of
the verdict. "I don't agree with
what he did, but I understand it,"
Romney said.
F risbee and Ruffo are to be
sen tenced April 20 -exactly one
year after the slaying occurred.
T wo other ja il inmates, La-
wrence Poulsen and Philip Sen-
teno, face separate trials in con-
nection with the Bottol1)5 slaying.
J
l
•ANN LANDERS
1
•ERMA BOMBFA:K
•HOROSCOPE
Help f oi-drinking problem near as the phone
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a
rruddle-aged woman in the business world.
Even though females are supposed to have
more equality and freedom these days. I still
believe a woman must be twice as good as a
man to aet half aa far.
Gender discrimination isn't my oncy
problem. The pressures and stress that come
from competing with men have made it ne-
cessary for me to drink more than I should.
· • I am terrified that someone in the business
will learn of my alcoholic tendencies and I
will be out in the cold without even my dig-
nity to keep me warm.
I have no family or close friends to turn
to for advice. My social life is completely
wrapped up with the company. You are my
only source of help. Please don't fail me,
Ann Landers. -DISCRIMINATION IS
THE COMPETITION IN BOSTON
DEAR D. IN 8 .: Sorry I'm going to
sound llke a broken record, but -the most
;. effective help is as close as your phone
'SCARE' FORCE -Behind gas masks, en-
listed men stationed at George Air Force Base
near Victorville, ret\lrn to a classroom after
JOUI HEALTH
DA. PETER J . STEINCAOHN T •• ~ ~ .. :-------------------
}
Retirement:
~Plan ahead
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I with yoa'd
: wan my laa1band that It may be dangerou
to ~ Ilea.Ida to retire early. He's only '5
and 11 tlalnt::f of retiring.
I don't t lae's readf for it. He hasn't
oae ntal•e interest to keep lalm ba1y w1am
be llvn •P workiq (1! hoan a day, year In mMf year nt).
It It trae that there's danger of sbrivellng
on tbe vine daring early retirement? -
MRS. T.
DEAR MRS. T.: For years I've been tel-
ling patients that sudden work stoppage
, without considerable preparation in earlier
: years can prove devastating. Like suddenly
·• stepping on the brake while speeding on wet
pavement.
Chronic boredom is slow death. An anti-
dote or antitoxin is early preparation for
: retirement. Physical, financial, emotional
eval"'8tion are t9elltial ingredients for suc-
1 cellful retirement.
' c.J1 it hobbies or what you will. Mrs. T.,
man/woman must have something to tum to
bet.ore reUring from a lifetime of work.
When man's boredom becomes perma-
nent, tbe bird of death flutters impatiently
ou1llde his window.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I'm all mhM
_ ~Dom wbt kiM of diet tq be oa wt .. aU taa aboat ckolnterol and blood fan
A tlaH&la my e••letterol Is aormal, mJ
dieter iu waned me aplDlt eettaa btlner,
enMI .................... _An ...
r.•H?1 1a1 Wllll"JT r. u. Be tells ..
'• ~---MR.&.
book. And It'• free. I am talktng about Al·
collollct Anoaymoas.
Wben yor call AA beadquarters, tbey
will latorm you of tbe time ud place of tlae
next 1et-together. Yoar "sroap' will be tbe
one closeat to your laome or bHlDe11. Take
your choice.
Don't tell me you cu't dOW up a& a
meeting because yoa doa't wut uyoae to
know yoar "secret." No. 1: Memben don't
talk. AA 11 a fellowsbip of compa11loaate,
dedic•ted _people wbo share a common
problem. (Many have been dry for years
and still go to meetings 10 tlaey can help
othen.)
No. Z: U your social friends are your
co-worken, stop kiddin& yourself. They are
• aware of your bottle problem. U nothing ha1
been said it's because tbe booze ba1n1t hurt
your performance -yet.
There is no disgrace lo admitting you
have a drinking problem. The disgrace lies
in being too cowardly or arrogant to take
whatever steps are necessary to conquer it.
AP Wlt1911i1U
training in chemical warfare defe111e. The an-
nual daylong seminar familiarized the airmen
with protective equipment.
Get 1olD1 and good lack. I will waicb the
malls dally for your letter felling me you
took my advice.
DEAR ANN:·l am writing in regard to
the mother whoee. 17-year-old aon was good
at repairing things. He had been offered a
job by a neighbor who owns an appliance
store. "Mama" is concerned about her son
being seduced by a widow or divorcee while
he is in her home fixing something.
What's wrong with her anyway? She,
and many others, believe every divorcee and
widow is hot for a man. Most divorcees were
dumped and are di.sfnchanted -or THEY
did the dumping and are not all that eager to
get mixed up with another male of any age.
As for widows, l can't quite stretch my
imagination to the point where I can envi-
sion many who would care to take a
schoolboy to bed.
Tell "Mama" to stop fretting about the
older dames and give some thought to those
15-and 16-year-old mantraps. A teen-age
\ . Allll WIJflS
girl wearing a tight pair of jeans and an
adhesive T-shirt poses more danger to
Sonny Boy than a divorcee or a widow with
a broken refrigerator. -MICHIGAN OB-
SERVER
DEAR MICHIGAN: My mail tells me
you are on target. Thanks for your obser-
vation.
Is alcoholism ruining your life? Know
the danger signals and what to do. Read the
booklet, "Alcohblism -Hope and Help," by
Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents with your
request and a Jong, stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,
Chicago, m. 60611
Mail no longer 'junk'
A couple of years ago, advertisers took a
good look at th~ir mail campaigns and r~a
lized most of thelI' correspondence was going
from mailbdx to trash without ever leaving
the curb.
So they personali7.ed it. Did it work?
You naive little fool, you. Do you ho-
nestly think I could toss a letter that began,
"Dear Erma: You and Bill may just have won
$100,000 in our annual Carpet Sweepstakes.
Why don't you fill out the enclosed card and
I will call on you to talk about your carpet
needs and the over 100 prizes you may have
won? Signed, Bon,nie Sparkle."
IT WAS YEARS BEFORE I dared to
believe that Bonnie was a two-ton computer
programmed to read the phone book.
Ma. Madge Heit of Brooten, Minn., also
got a lit~e suspicious. She wrote recently
that she received a "personal" letter from
the publishers of a rather exclusive fashion
magazine.
It began, "Dear Ma. Heit: Our compli-
ments for being one of the best-dressed
people in Brooten! For turning your place in-
to a home that sizzles with decorating excite-
ment. For giving parties that are the talk of
the whole state at Minnesota. For getting
the fun out of the fashionable living you
do."
Well, the first thing Ms. Heit did was to
flMA IOMlfCI
ATWIT'S END
check the envelope to see if she had opened
someone else's mail by mistake.
"Imagine for a moment," she said, "that
I live in a town of 600 people (mostly far-
mers) and you'll appreciate how thrilled I
was to find that I am one of the best-dressed
people there.
"MY DECORATIN,G THAT 'sizzles
with excitement' must mean the roller
skates in the living room and the wet beach
towels on the organ.
"My 'parties' consist of popcorn and
punch served to very high-class 15-and
11 -year-olds. These are the 'talk of the
whole state of Minnesota'? I had no idea
their music was so loud."
The kicker is that Ms. Heit is only home
on weekends. "I have a useless housekeeper
and the kids act like animals all week." she
said. "I find the whole thing insulting."
I don't know, Madge. With the kind of
week I had, I'm ready to be lied to . . . even
by a computer. How about forwarding your
letter to me? I'll pay postage, deal?
Aquarius: Emphasis on • service
Wednesday, Marcb 31
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You gain
fresh insights concerning property, home,
family situation and security. You now are
in position to take direct action. Roadblock is
temporary; obstacle will become steppings-
tone to progress. •
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Em-
phasis on meetings with close neighbors,
short trips, calls from relatives and a mes-
sage which enables you to choose right di-
rection. First impressions are apt to be cor-
rect -your intuition is on target.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Money
aspects good; elements of timing and luck
ride with you. Popularity increases, social
activity accelerates and travel opportunities
multiply. Individual who had refused to
take you seriously will now express ad-
miration.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Study
Gemini message for valuable hint. Lunar
cycle high -judgment, timing, intuition are
on target. Take initiative, make new starts,
welcome fresh contaCt.s. Scorpio, Aquarius,
Leo persons play important roles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You get insight
regarding motives, opportunities and reasons
for recent happenings. You'll have backs~
tage view -hospital visit could be on
agenda. Individual who is temporarily con-
f inec;I does have special information to im-
part.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept~ 22): Di~~:.acy becomes your grand ally; lunar emp on
friends, hopes, wishel and gains through
business activitr. Purchue of luxury item ls
part. of scenario. Remember special anni-
versary involving one cloee to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Adversity is
overcome -what seemed a sure defeat .
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT I
l'M GL.AD THE'RE' ARE
AT LEAST
SOME
THIN~&
SOMEWHERE
THAT
'DON'T HAV£ TO
DO TOPAY.
..
could be transformed into a stunning vic-
tory. Moon emphasis on career, prestige.
community activity and a unique honor. HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on
production, iong-range projects, information
concerning import-export activities. Creative
endeavors relate to spiritual enlightenment
and communication. You'll be dealing with
persons who are affluent.
· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You. '
sense pulse of public -you can now strike
chord of universal appeal. Personal magne-
tism soars, members of opposite sex are at-
tracted and you encounter money-making
opportunity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Em-
phasis on service, employment, sales and
care required by those who depend upon
you, including pets. Knowledge gained
through unorthodox procedures -you res-
olve dilemma and you'll be at right place at
crucial moment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent
on legal affairs, public relations, encounters
with those whose views may be opposite
your own. Bieak with past indicated as you
.take cold plunge into future.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Display
versatility, imprint style, exJ)ress feelings to
member of opposite sex. Element of luck
rides with you and you could win in contests
or games of chance. In matters of specula-
tion, stick with m.nnber 3.
-s--·
GORIN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR Stt!ARIF
Ea1t·Weat vulnerable. South
deals. NORTH
• AICJ98 ._,H4
0 J8
•&107
WEST EAST
•I • Ql0874 ~ 1(107 s c;:;> J 52
0 ltlOtUZ 0 AQ7U •n +v ... SOUTH
•U
c:::>AQ8 ov.w
+AQJtHU
The bidding:
S..tll WM N•rtlt Eaet l. , ... l. , ...
I• P ... 5 • PUI •• Pue , .......
Opening lead: ThrM of •.
f1mlliar theme• come up
In different dl11ui1e1.
Declarer hu a 1ure-triek line
for hit contrict on thla eqm.
pie. Can ,Ou •pot ll?
Detpft.t the fttl that tky
were aadl7 outpnned tn
t.r1ftl of ltip car*. Eut· w .. t had an netll•nt
vulnerable sacrifi~ al six
diamonds because 'fl the posi·
lion or the heart honors. But
it is not 1urpri1ing that they
failed to find it .
West led a trump. and
when dummy came down,
decl&rer was templed to cash
1 he top spades and ruff a
spade in the hope or setting
up the long spade for a he&rt
diacard. However. this line
risked defeat If spades were
5-1. The contract can be
assured by putting the heart
spot cards to full use in com·
blnation with a preU.y play in
the spade suit.
Declarer won the club lead
111ith dummy'• 1eveo and ruf·
fed a diamond. He Cl'09Md
back to the ten of trumps and
rulted another d l,mond.
Nut, he cashed the kJnr and
ace or spadu. then led a
Ilea.rt from the table. He
1lmpl1 covered any card thaL
Eut cared '° put up. Weit
could win the trick, but be
was end pi.yed. A1 the carda
11.. he had to return a red
1ult. A hear\ would be IDCo
4eelarer'1 .. ._, and a dla·
lnoad would allow dedarw to
ruff in one hand while discard·
Ing a heart from the other.
Pure luck, you say. Whal if
Weal had started with length
In spades and could now play
a spade?
The contract still cannot
be defeated. lf Weal leads
the queen or •pades. dttlater
ruffs, rets back to dummy
with a trump and di.c:ardl hls
remaining heart loter on the
jack of spade•. And If West
has a low spade lo lead.
dttlarer puts up dummy'a
jack. II East. has the queen,
declarer ruffs and dummy's
apade1 are again establiebed.
So the contract la made
regardleu or the di.atrib11·
lion.
Colleen might
·have shot· J.R.
NA8HVILLE (AP) -Slna-'~ Colleen CamL~ haw lhot J.R.
Ubbv Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn
to tUe ~by storm.
Cau Dlewd Krilt1n In two Hl'ly..,....
o1 UMt CBS teleYWOn lhow "0.U..." She pve up
the role to ap.P._ear in the movte "They All La\.Whld." ud MU)' Crolby evenwally WM liven
the role of Kriatin -the woman who ahol tl\e or-
Dlll'Y .J.R. htna In the highly rated lhow.
And her father by surprise.
0 1 have no reareta," Miu Camp UY•· "You
can ,.i ltudc in a role u a atereot_ype; it wu inltant
•Wdom. but Mary CrClby will
probably be~ u the woman
who lhot J.R.
Mm Camp didn't get Invol-
ved 1n the 1980 llllMdrur game, "Who Shot J .R.?'" ___ __
"I've only aeen the two
shows I did," ahe aa.td. "I don't
watch TV; I don't even own a
TV."
• In "They All Laughed,"
CA9 Miu Camp portray• Chriaty
Mlller, a hu.~d-hunting country music singer.
One of her aongs from the film, 'l()ne Day Since
Yesterday," has already made the country muaic
charts. Another, "Kentucky Nights," should be re.
ieaaed IOOD.
She al•o portrays Morgan Fairchild's beat
friend in the movie "Seduction." Her other film
credit.a include "Apocalypee Now,'1 "Battle for the
Planet of the Apes,'' "The Game of Death" and
"Cloud Dancer."
Miu Camp was originally cast in "They All
Lkughed" u a jazz singer, but director Peter Bog-
danovich changed her part to that of a country
mu1lc singer when he heard her singing in a
country tune.
"I'm a b1I fan of Tauuny Wynette, but I didn't
want a twangy sound," she said. 0 She's an incre-
dible slngler with depth and sincerity."
She aald she turned down the role to portray
Mia Wynette in last year's television movie, "Stand
by Your Man," becauae she insisted on doing the
singing herself.
-0 rve turned down a lot of stuff," Miss Camp
said.
She admires country music for its simplicity
and message.
"I like its simplicity and the fact it tells a story.
In rock, you miss the story too often. I adore Merle
Haggard, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelaon, F.mmy-
Lou Harris and crossovers like Linda Ronstadt and
Crystal Gayle.
"You feel the intimacy with country music,
more ao than rock."
"They All Laughed," which stars Audrey
Hepburn, Ben Gazzara and John Ritter, is one of
the many recent motion pictures with lots of
country music.
WAL'TU MATTHAU
ANN-MAAC:ltET
DINAH MANOtl'
A HERSEAT ROSS fll.M
NEJLSIMON'S IOUCHT
10 llE IN PICT\JltES
Dlm10t °' l'tlolagrilf'hy °'VIDM WALSH
Mun· by MARVI~ HAMLISCH
l'loduc.cl by
HERllERT ROSS
•nd NEIL SIMON ~hw l"roducw
RQCER M ROTil!>TEIN
Smt>np4.y by
NEJLSIMON
Dv«wdby
UERllERT MOS!>
t~ "•I,. ,'·•
~
_____ -_ .. -__ -__ -_._~_~ __ · ----------.u BASED ON
A TRUE STORY.
·--CITY~lllC. liilWJ -.. -~-----1£!!1
HI W4T Ji
DRIWI IN .................... ..., -· ,.,..,
Mll~\IOIN Ylf JO
MAI I ~ --·--
• • missing.
Dine at ~ Captains Table
Cel*lltl your birtllday er anniversary • tb us.
Calf• 11S11Yatilns and we will pr1vid1 the cuke!
Celebration hours are from
5:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. 7 r-
Airporter Inn Hotel
18700 MacAr1tu BcUtwrd. Mle, ~
At Olwlgt Cculty's JoM w..,,. ASport
I
llHl\ .. 1,I MAI I b
~
MicNel CAIM DllAntTmAI'
(PG) '2:402111 l :H 711110110
Shlt=-c:o,
U :U a 1IO 1:10 7110 10101
,..ter Viti••• In SYIL__.. THS-(flO)
'2145 3:00 5 :30
1100 10:11
~~"°"*9 ~UOl'THE L.OST AllK (flOI I : 00 Js1 I 1 :30 7 :41 1 151
1 .. 1omm
W•lter Math•u IOU8KTTO• IM lltCTUMS(l'O)
"u• Nine To l'ln(f'G)
uoulll• Terror! THEmsAST WITHHUlt) • Deadly 9feulnt (R) c::::i:::====-•C: I Adrienne .. rl>Uu ~ Titlll8 (fiO) T•ke Thlt J•ll And Shoff It (l'O)
.........
• •ARQAIN MATIN••s •
Monday tllru Saturday
All Perform1nct1 before 5:00 PM lhcltlt ..... E ..... Nfltl IN Hllldlyt)
·• u1 ... •1 "'...i• Mlrodo ot 10 .. cron1
LA MIRADA WAll( IN ff•·2400
''t'OM't'I".---.-. .... -
IAl<E WOOD Cl'-''"
SOUTH WA ,> ••
"!Ya UNDIR TMS _., .._ ,,,.. ___ _
I
·-...--.. ...,.,.,.. ....... ·-----···
''f'OMY'l".-99o--.-.-.-
--"AnMnC CfT'f'' !It --.-. ,.,... __
''CW lln'IOF,_.. .. --------SOYltl CMll Nlwoy
atlModlloy
..... 111• ...... ..,""°"Lift °"""'....,. "" ... "'
.... '"'• , ... , -9:15 S• ""° 6:00 Sllows Stlr1 Iii US
IM,ORTANT NOTICl! CMILDRUt UMOH 12 fRH! llatMt ""Wt<• ... Tiit• fro 5~ • Sii S. Nt11 6:GO ,.
Cllf4! -•'!Giii ... ca. Mm). 'lllUll lf'(Mlll
"1 Ill M taa Mlm Wiii --MaSIDllT '°*"*' " -lllllG Ml llllllMlL l•Mi Cllf4! ......... Ml ..
... ~. ··~ •.A
ANAHEIM Os:llVE IN
,,_...." at W-ll 179-9llO
"A ITRAHCXR .. WATCHING",_ -"o.ATH VALLIY" ...
1."~LIW".-. I 1. "C...ul~" 4111 • s. "'°'"°"11DM ....UTIONr
C.·flSOUllO
"o.ATH wtSH II",_ -"vtea 90UAD" •
C!llt • fl M)\111()
fl • ·~ ,. ~ ,. lir',,
BIJENA PARK DR"ll IN
UNIOlll A .. Well Of ~II°"
121-4070 -I i-oln ,..,. .. ., • Cnoft
121...070
-
I ~~ • & , •
\'POMY'l"tiit
' -"UP IN IMOKE" 11t
..
I .. ..
:~ '.'IABMi\Dt;kE DENNIS THE MENACE
. . . •
•. 3·30
I c --f-~.ft
"It's the animal shelter. Old you chase their
dogcatcher out of town?"
RIQHTC>H,
P~USH lf"
EVISR
SINC~
1923.
Hank Ketchum
~ 4-1 • .
l
f
PIANl!TI
LUCY, wE\f GOT TO 6ET
A R\INHEfl ON !ASf ...
I OOH1T SOPfOSE VOO'D
LET~6ETMIT
OH THE MEAD WITM TME IW.L, WOllD voo?
WHY?
NANCY, MAVE '>'OU SEEN
THAT BIG SPONGE I
KEEP IN
T._.E
KITI:MEN?
•a...16.~
10Mat~ iOlt\C.C 1.
I Kt&W
~UA,
~'flO ... ~
eec-Ause ,..H1s
SANP 19 SO HO'T", cou 1.-c::> ~ use A
CO"Nt!R OF YOUR e>t..ANKe,-~
~ Chatltl M. Schult
1lttS IS 1HE FIRST TIME
l'VE E\U l.OOW PNCTLV
INlt> TMf MS " SOMEOHE ~ 15 TOTALLY
OUT Of MIS MIND !
~4.,
by Jeff MacNelly
I'M USING IT FOR A
PENCIL HOLDER
-,u..-:...... wttn'l ltW»OW THl&i240NI
HAWAII fW'l.O •••IWCMT UICS4TANDINCI HUIMNletA~ I·~=
N9CHIWI
MOVll
••• .. One On One"
(1177) Robby leneon.
Annette O'TocM9. A boy
wtlO eo-to college on a
bell!atbal acflolerltllp 11
~ by the coactl,
IOOmed by 1111 tutor and
UMd by the ICtloo4 '°' ...
-purpoeea. 'PG' .MOVll . **"' .. Frllco Kid .. (1935)
--Caoneiy, M8tgat9t ~.A gll1 .._a
tough Mlor from betng
l:IO~MCK, C'~Twmt
CUTa..olaT8 I ·····~ ....
MRNIV~
(C)MCWIR ' •• * ''Hontt ~ Horth-
.... (1161) C.y Quint,
EWI Mana 8elnt. An acMr· lillllO men'1 ... II c:flanged
clfMtlullly When ht .. mil-
.. tor a CIA agent. 1•1 C81NIWI N9CNIWI
HAW'f DAV. AGAIN
I MCHIWI
YOU AIKID '°" IT Feetuted: Wo'1d'1 F..._.
Blka Aide" and "T ... dng .......
• M"A"l"H
Hawkeye refu1H to ,...... a wounded l(OfMl'I
wented by U.I . Int.._
l?:.:;u>
Que1t1: Norman and
F1enoel Leer. (A) Q
• DO<CAWTT
cau.ilt: Jonethen Miiier.
(Plr11)
Cl) , .... MAMZJNI
.._. Werr.n ..._, wtlo "'* loOatl* 1111 .. fOt
.. -: • !Mn wtlo
.... Mlfood tor the FDA. 9 INTIRTAMimn
TONIGHT A oomp.._llM ~of
.. Ac8delny AWWdl ~
monlel. .,.....,..,.,.
.Ciuelt: Lynde cener. ®~WM
"The 1140a" Didi c.-t
----Ille ...,._ ment and IOdel lltlMtlofll
dutino • time pertod --fMllY corns of the wor1d
WM lnWllwd In -on • mMIMIClllle.
(D)THIWAVITWM
"1938 WOl1d ....... ....
Yortc GIMta ve. ... Yortc v ......
7:IO. I ON THI TOWN
~1lltllttoe "od
llctM~r•
Ing WI" IPOl-ed by
1111 Loi~ Colectlwe. 1groupofw~
to rid OUt IOClaty of --llm: I dlly .. the Loi
~ Tr1lfllc Cour19: an
~ wilt! Aon 8mlttt. wtlo flfMlll llnd .,.. Olllb-
tlly looll.-...
•• ,N&VP'IUD
I
HOUNDED -Bret Maverick Ii hounded
by a journalist, madman and mllltant
feminists after winning a Chinlle girl in a
card game tonight at 8 on KNBC (4). , .
• LAYl!Ntl & IHW..IY
& OOfllll'NIY
• a.CARMCAP
IHOW I~
Fetflet~~
1111 object of I young
IU99'1 "'9c1lonl..
I Cl) TIC TAO DOUGH
MACIB. I LIH ....
"8'0RT I =-AIKB>~IT
Featured: ... IZllllN Cap-
ture World'• L•rO•ll
Snlk•" and .. HcnM Ot Olctoberfe9t ...
(II) NM IAIKITIAU.
Loi Angllel LMI.,. VI.
SMC>lego~
CZ)MOVll **'Al .. Ametlcan Pop"•
(11111) Anlmat9d. The ...
tory of Amertcen pop
muelc, trom v8UdeYllle to
rook 'n' roll, II treoed
through ..... genere-
tlonl of • flmly °' ...... ........ t:oo. Cl) Q.LD.
Quentin and 1n auto
....,_ I reoer. comtllne
eCrOf1I to c:reet• a rocket·
.,_.i eel to .., In •
IOO-t'lllle race. e81MfMA~
A lrtendly joumllllt, the '°'* rnadMI and mllltMlt '8mlnlltl hOUnd ~ .,. ht wlnl. ~ glr1
In a c.d geme. (R)
.MCMI **'A "Th• Orl11om ca.no .. (1171) Kim Dwby.
Tonyw-te.
• GI HAW'f DAVI
eMCMi ••• "Tiie ...,., ~
Fel" (1 ... ) Humpfwey
Bogart, Rod lteteer.
• ,.M.MMUINE
Aptllc1wendlM .... ...-111 .... frOlll Maldl
Wflonow .... Wllfl!Mt; a
manwtlO~•....,._
bllr'*'I•· eTHIDMAM •Dwn9
t.._.ood --dtW JoflMy Edge ... .....
1111 rnemaoe by ... -.
enoldllll'ne,....11Nn-
o111 _.,,,.. ... trtla to
lnhltlt hll ~ In ... "'°"°" picture lndulery. (flirt 2) e Lft ON fARTH
'1.1'1 In The T,_,' DIPM
Att.nborough looQ .. I
varllCy of ~ ~
how they aollled the dlM-
oultlel of Mng hlgll up In
thebelt.Q
• wtNA •• Aolng: Tiie Mattlullllh
Syndrome" An examN-
llon of 1111 '9IMrdl .,..,.
conduc:Wcl on ~
end the 8Qlno proce11 11
preeented. Q
®MOYIE ••'Al ''The lelc* '-1'' (1171) Giiiert floland, Cati
Andereon. A t~-eoe
~ ..., ""* contllld wilt! I ._ manta ray In
or6# to,--. a velUable
~..-.·PO•
Cl)MCMI **'4 ''Thief' (19811
Jatne1 Cun, Tueed1y
We6d. A pr alullonll crook
--llP hlll lndepelldllloe tor a big ecor• ttl9l ht •
tlOC* Wll aecure hll r-. ;=·R'
* * *. "Raging "'"" (1H0t ~ De Niro,.
Cethy ~. Boalng
cNrnplon J91e LI Mot1a'I
1ptltud• for vlolence
bmgl """ ..... In the
""' bUt dllNptl hll .,... eonalllfil. .... l:IO. GI J0ANm LOWI
CHACttl
Joenle .. '°"' '*-llgrllftO I oontract et the
hOIM of • hoMhot NOord
ptoduoer or MtendlnO I
hllge flmly '*"· Q eeMWt
A man Md hll grwid-....., ..... _.the ""*""' °' .. .... t:oo. Cl) MCMI
• • \4 ''Qideon'I T r\111'1991"
(1171) Henry Fonda. Joie
F«Nr. An obeour'e Aorldl
convict chan1H th•
COUtM of AINftDen .....
~.(A) ea,.-..ecaowo
lam CWtll and Aeldlllt
CMtyte ~ their
11¥91 dutino .. lrweltlga-
tlon °' T)'OM'• .,.. Md
Lane learnt that Iha ..
;tin.-.
OOtllNMf
.... ...,.. • dll'eto
attenct Janet'• dance
a.a.(..,Q e-.v ..... Gueeta; CMtyl Ledd, ;,=:=-
~
........ " ua-+' Thttlrle ......... ......... ............... '" .. ,. ......... .................. "°"" ........ ... _. .... Q
• LftONIMnlt "l.Me In Tiie T,_" o..ed
,.~ ..... ·· vertMy of .,,...... Md "" . .,... ..... oulllel of ..... lllgh up In
........ Q
(C)MCMI
**''Out~" (1171)
Craig Rila .. 11, Holll1
Mcl.-.n.A~
.... dr 1111 • who moon-
llgtlta -.. ..,.,...,. ...
of fMIM cetebftt .... ........ ~-· pllilonlc •mtlolllNP .... a
IChilopfw•llc ~ ~
en.'R' Ml~MOYIE
. ~ ~---------·-----------------------
..... ''Wlr.wdl" (1977)
ANINllad. In • WOftd of the -...... --r .. .
I.:'
,,.._ .......... try
• -.. "'°"'**' ................
&'-·
P g I 1 • .... mernlllt ..... ,..... .. ,.,..,Tiie
~ ................ ......... .._...,.....
,,.. ......... DorlM, .. ..............
.. q ..... ......... ..... ,.... .... ,.
Wlll*9 1'*" "' Loi ~:a. • *. '"'*'Y ..... All In
A ...... C•1t) ...,_ Hud-'
--~~A ........... ,""· .. ...., ti • M1Y of 111g11
................. WOftll
........... POloe
...... IDMl'I .. ~ --~ .. CIMIJ'l11d1
LMD~THICCQ. ...
A loOll It tlMn .. IN Ian
Lull var. a~
,..,.., nnl, H6lpanlC ...
lulOMI -the "moat IClllt· lmd IOIMIUllitr lft IN .
U.1." eumac.u. fl\A~
..Norttlern UOf!tl'' Tiie.,.
~ lmmltl•ltl
and "'* ,.,,,... hlrmlng
In I 1118 Not1tl Dellota
w1mar ......... of
John Hanlon Ind lllotl
Nlllofl'I """· Q Cl)MOYll *"' "llland Ot 1000
~ .... ,.. .MOYll * *"' "Somewhere In Tlme''(1MO)~ ,....., Jane Seymour.
~ wlttl the portrllt
of • 1tth-oentuly ICtr9la.
I fYIOdlm.day Nliw Yortr .-....... ~~
to ~ ba In time and
meati.. 'PG'
(%)MOYIE * * ''The """' Conflct" (1tl1)1amNell.~
lrl:rd. In .. ttlltct part of
''TM°"*'" trtotY. ~ Danlen, .. embodllNnt
of .. A11t1ctwti1t. II -an _,. encl I trUlllled ad-.or
to the~ of the U.I . ·w .
11••••<1>•• ..
• IATUNlAY-.r
Hoet: Cherlel Grodin. au.I: PllA Simon. I
l =:.:a•OM
IMPON) NllJ 80N
• DO<CAWTT
Guelt! Jondlan ....
~.:vi. . **~ .. .._ Wcwtdng"
(1M1) Jerry 1M &..Ill. ._.°"'*·NW ..
droUI ----. • •· .... ao.i trtel 1111 hind
• wrtolll ,...... ......
~-flemal.'PO' ®MCMI **\4i "A--. ... 8ant ln......, ....... ,,.7') ----......... ~ .... 'fllellWll-.:l'ln•• •a ...........
edto....,,to• .. of ......
11:IO. (I) AUCI ......... 1111 ... Ill ,,,..,, .......... Md ....... '° ...... ~. ~ .... ,..,, "· Hott:· Jotwty car .....
<Jueeta: AOf9' Moore, ....... ~.
•• MC ....
'8fTUNI
• AU. .. THl,N&V
• LOYI, AMl:ilcM
STYLI
"t.o.e Md The Odd Cw-
.... I "l.o¥9 Md Gamel
~.._..
• ,_UlllATwmt
CUT1..C•n1
<DlMCMI
CHAtlll. LISTINGS ...,,,. ........ of
two treat OOflflk:t 1111
armlm.. 'PG'
• ·~ ''Mor9 Tilefl Sia-..... (1MO) LAiia ~ .
A~ -·1 hulband
Mndl ,_to. ~11111
....... beglrll to oom-
pl1ln ebowt bl1erre ...,....,_. 9 KNXT IC8S)
8 KN8C (N8Cl e KTLA (Incl.)
• l(A8C IA8Cl
e KFN18 ICBSJ
fJ KHJ·TV (Incl.) e KCST (A8C)
e KTTV (Ind.) 'e KCOP-TV (Ind.)
.e KC~ lPBSl
Ii KOCE (P8Sl
CD) ~TV
CZl Z·TV
®HBO
CC> (Clnemax>
(J) (WOR) NV.,N.V.
dZl (WT8S)
<IJ IESPN)
Cl) (Showtlme>
• Spotlight
• (CMlitfltwS Network)--
..... 9 TOOCl.OIR'°"
COWORf
S.a'1 true Identity la
~ wMll It II
learned that .,..,... .....
........, Ill 1111 holpltal
.... Iha .. bom.(A) <Ill IYBn'THMI GOii
Kip AdcloCla hoeta tNI
....... ~ lldlllt OMle
--......... c.o4 w.-. .... McCormldt
and the UnMo.n ComlC.
-MlllGHT-
tl:Ol~l,....n
A OOl'llllf.._ .... r-..cap of
the~ ,._.oar.
mon6la. •a 'NffNl'f *MD A bi*M111111att puta 1111
IUt&n onJlle llne Md•
------------------
Family
Easter
Weekend
'
-----------
.
TUBE TOPP£RS
KNXT (I) 8:00 -•'Q.E.D.'' Qlilnlln and
auto ....... r C1"9AW rocket-pow--car
to _.., In a nee.
KNXT (2) 1:00 -'~ldeon'1 Trumpet." A
Florida convict chanaet th• coaane of
Anmtmn Jqal hlltory in movie ~
Henry Fonda, Joee Ferrer .
Kerr (28) 9:00, KOCK (00) 10:30 -
"Northern Lt1ht1." Scand1navtan imml-ar..,u fanntn1 ln 1910 North Dakota
winfet are featur.d.
KNBC (4) 10:00 -.. Barbara Mandrell
and the Mandrell Slaten." Debbie Rey-
nolds, Alabama gum. _ .......... .,.,. _.. ...... , .. .MCMI .................. ,.,, ......... ...
~.,..,... .. ....
,. ....... In --.... ..... In ........ ..
.-of 1 Oolw Ulla II Mm
toaetln .
• MOYll
...... "Ando'' (1.., .....
l'1 Mlklflum, ..... , .....
An ovaJ-eaullovl Md
IMIOorn ...,.,.. neMy
tuml .. Alalo lnvMlltwl
in.o .........
• Low......,CAN
STYLI
"LoWe And Tiwee Tlrnel'' I
"tow And Tiie CllnlOll
~ ..
l=°"eocmv
• • • "One On Ofta''
c11111 Robby eeneon.
~ O'TocM9. A boy
who ooee to oolllge on •
b .............. ..
..... .., ... ooadl,
llOOfMd by hlll Mof Md
Ulld by h IClflOOI for ...
°""~'PG' tlllll. (I) MOQOUD
A _,. -o-nt II left In
COINMlld of ... ;nclrlct ..................
~.(">
11:11 CZ> MOYll *** "l.Ollt•" (1HZ) ._......_._L)'On .
laead on the *'Y IJir *-dM!lr ~.A 1'116dd19-
aoed pr°'9llOf ..... to •
...,.. yGl#lll ... In ..
9'lcW1 to~ happl .....
11111 e. LATI NllHT'Mn.
Di\W) 1.1112 &JM
Cklelll: ..,.. Kwtl.
0.... Wlllon. Altdt ICU·
!Mn.
IF • • * '-' "Two lfllllltl
GlrW' (1111) Jl9M"lli•• L.-... IClla .......... In ........... ,.,.. ... w.. ..... .,....111 • ....... .,..... .... . r..::--.. . ••• ""la.,._ Now'' (1'71t Marton ...... .......... OlraleM..,
,.....,...,~Alt ................. ...................
.. ""'··-...... to ~INl•a~
AWOL /llffff oflllllr WflO .......... ~ ......................
Ul4S(JI) MOVll
••~ .,,,_... To Kr
(1llO) ......... Calfla.
,.. ~ 'olloe
.... tor .. ~ ........ ""° .......... .
......... tUll ... 'llf we...,. ..... ...,.., Of The
Wind" (1tn) Didi ~
eon. A lilOUl'Mln w ........ ~ ..
pupl Md claepty a....
--oomc-•llNP.
• MOYll
..... "My Deir a.a.
tary'' (1 .... ) Larllne ~.
IClrtl Douglll. An llltflot'I ...-.y 111111 ... ha
JOHN DARLING
"
tt'ftf ........ . •......•. ., .. .
~~··-... CZ) ** "TN Anal con. tier• (Wt) lam Hall.
~ .... In ..
ltllrd part of "The Osilefl"
........ ~Damian. the
"'111 ...... °' .. Antl-dlrtll. II now an adult end
• INIMd ~ to the ~of .. U.8.'R' ?•Cl>*•* "TtleWOtWI C1t9M1et Atlllete" (1971) "°"" ,.,.., Jan-Mletlell
Vlnoent. A ooedl wflO II
~ • ""' of bed Ila ,.,,..,. to .. root9 In Afri.
CI end dllooWrl I 1111*
..... 'G.
•• ·~ "tllly ,,.. .. ( 1111) Tom l.allflllln,
Dltorw T.,tor. Alt •· .......... hatfbl'Md
ohenlploN ... c... Of •
fNedom IClflOol for runa-
W)'I on en AtlZone lndtan ......lllon.
f:IO(C) **\t "Ode To• ,,_,. (117t) "°9)by ......
*"'• ~ O'OoMot.
laMclon .. aong~llob-
ble Qentry. A .,,.._,
tllrMglt'I pall ~ enoee ooc••••• 1111 llr9t 1n1e~·.-a· ®**"4 ''Tlll~ AdwanlwrM Of lllH
,,_.. (1t71) ~
Yertl, Jdlr'I w-.. "' • ~,......., . .................. '°'
• ,....... rogue alloard .. .
.. (%) * •• NLA!lea'' (1112)
..... Mlaon, lue L)'Oft.
....... "°'Yby*-111'*~. A ..... .................... ..... '°""' .... In *' ~toMMp,111 .....
MO. •• ''Well Of TM
Dl'lt4de" 11111) .lolln wewne.~._...
CC>•·~· ...... Ot k fiiNan-1" (M4t ,,...
9111 • .,,.. ......... Tise
,....of ....... .
I ......... lnol'-.f _ ........... ..... ..,..., ..... '°°",...., ...... .. ., •• wC*IJT .... '
...,.._ ... "99
~ A """'9'lt ,,._.
............. Cll*'Y ................. .. ...... ,._, .. , ........ .... .., ..... ~ ... ) . .,..,
(I) ••• "TM AljlMtl _,,.,. (telO) ....... .............. ~
1'111 POloe ......... ..,.
lrtlnlflal .... taJllMM'I
... " .... ' ·-· rotbery. ............... M
...,.... ...... (1171)
.... ~0...... ...-. "' "'"' ......... ""'~ "'-young ........ ...., --
""' I ldlool ptcnlc Md beoome loll In .,. bultl .
'PG' 11.eCC>••• . ..,,."' ....
Yelftl" (1114) Clllf ~eon, .,,._ Fonda. ,.,..,,
.,..,. .... by "" ~ frtllld arid tr8Wlne to ....
Yelftl to vlrll ,_ ..,.._, a
-
•
.
ALL BRAND NEW 1981-1982& 1983'5
YOU WILL NEVER GETI A BETIER BUY· YOU WILL NEVER BUY FOR LESS! . . I . .
No Wilson Ford is NOT selling the agency ... We are simply
SELLING OUT our entire stock. Interest costs and our
inventory 'charges are so high that we iust can't afford to
maintain a TEN MILLION DOLLAR inventory. Our entire
inventory is now on sale at prices which in most cases are
hundreds of dollars below manufacturer's dealer -.. in-
voice ••• The prices offered during our one week selling out
sale are inclusive of all factory REBATES and all dealer
discounts and REDUCTIONS. Includes Some Demon-
strators.
t SELLOUT ENDS APRIL 3
•
.BUSINESS
·STOCKS
Costa Mesa anil Estancia
played to a 4-4 tie in
C4 cs Sea View League actiqn. C2:
Freshinan proved tfar .. He ~ls Wor~hy
Ewing was brilliant, but it was North Carolina's rookie, Jorda n, who got winner .. ~ ,
. .
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -James
Worthy won the duel of dunks with
Georgetown'• 7-foot freshman Patrick
Ewing, and Dean Smith won the only
prize millin& from h1a long and storied ·
career u coach at North Carolina -the
NCAA basketball championship. Ewina was the rookie in the spotlight
Monday night, but it was Michael Jor-
dan, al.lo a freshman, who put the fini-
ahlng touches on North Carolina's finest
moment. Jordan's 18-foot jumper from
the left side with 16 seconds left gave
the Tar Heels a 63-62 victory over
Georgetown.
"rm very grateful to my players," said
·an emotiorially drained Smith. "This is
one of the toughest teams we have
played all year. We feel fortunate to
have won it on the last shot~"
Worthy scored a career high 28 points
and stole the show from Ewing, who had
23.
"Ewina WU IMmlational," Smith Mid.
"Thia ls the best rve .en him play."
Before the aame. Smith and Georp-
town Coach John Tbompaon 1hook
handl and exchanaed friendly greetinaa
in front of the ICOl'tt'I table. Afterwards,
they )\ugged. They have been friends
since Smith began recruiting players
from St. Anthony'• High School in
Washington, D.C., where Thompson
coached for six years.
"I'm not ashamed, but I'm definitely
depressed right now," said Thom peon,
who had taken a team into an NCAA
championship game for the first time. "I
wanted it as bad as anyone 09Uld and the
kids tried hard. They did all I could have
asked them to do."
The victory lifted a weight from the
shoulders of Smith, who had taken six
previous North Carolina teams to the
Final Four without a championah.lp.
"I can't even express how I feel," said
aenior guard Jimmy Black. "I wanted it
10 bMily for my coech. We went out to
get it few him."
Worthy clamped the lid on North
Carolina's victory when Georgetown'•
I told Fred that he had
won more games for us than
he had lost and he was not
to worry. It was one of those
human errors. _ ... _ .... c....-~
Fred Brown tmsed him 8n errant pa.
with about 10 eeconds left. Worthy was
by himself when he took the pass, and
when be took off down the court, he was
fouled He mi8led both free throws with
two aeconda left, but that was academic.
North Carolina would not be denied its
moment of glory.
"Thia la the tou11hest team we've
played all year," aaid Worthy. North
Carolina'• acbedule included teaml like
Virginia, Wake FOl'e9t, Kentucky and all
those Atlantic Cout Conference rlvala,
but the Tar Heeb almost stumbled in
their fir'lt tournament game.
North Carolina defeated James Madi-
aon 52-M> in its tournament opener, then
breezed past Alabama, Villanova and
Houston to make it th1I far.
"James Madison gave us problems
with their dimpline, but Georfetown is
a tremendoua defensive team,' Worthy
said. .
In the end, however, it was a little
defenae by Worthy that proved vital.
Thompson said Brown's pass into
Worthy's hands was to eet up a play for
All-American guard Eric ''Slee py"
Floyd. Instead, it sailed straight to Wor-
thy and the Hoyas were denied a final
chance to win.
"" ...........
WINNERS AND LOSERS -North Carolina Coach Dean
Smith embraces Georgetown Coach John Thompson (left)
after bis Tar Heels won the NCAA title Monday night. Jimmy
Black (center) cuts the net for a souvenir following action
which included freshman Pat Ewing (right), who was
whistled for goaltending on this one. ·
· ·Goaltending violations helped Tar Heels ·
Anytime you block somebody's shot, they remember -Georgetown's Ewing
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -
Georgetown's Pat Ewing, called
for five goaltending violations,
says he was only doing his job
when he batted away the North
Carolina shots.
But the first eight points the
Tar Heels scored during Monday
,night's NCAA c hampionship
game came on toaltending calls
against the 7-0 freshman.
"I felt it wasn't goaltendlng,''
said Ewing, whose team lost
63-62. "I felt they were judgment
·calls. But anytime you block
somebody's shots, they remem-
ber. Maybe they'll think the next
time they shoot."
~was cbaJlled with goal-
tending on North Carolina's first
four baskets, two of them credi-
ted to James Worthy and one
each to Michael Jordan and Sam
Perkins.
The Tar Heels didn't get an
untouched basket on their own
until Matt Doherty scored on a
driving layup with 11:52 remai-
ning in the half.
Ewing flnlshed the game with
23 points. 11 rebounds and two
blocked shots.
The point total equaled
Ewing's best effort of the eeaaon
and he said he wanted to show
the crowd that he also was an
offensive player.
"I wanted to do my beat," he
said. "They think 'I'm just de-
fenae. I wanted to show people I
can play offense, too.''
Fred Brown, who threw away
the ball with about 10 seconds
left to seal North Carolina's vic-
tory, said he was trying to get the
ball to teammate Eric Smith.
"I regret that I made that pus.
That could have won the game
for us," said Brown. "I was
trying to throw. the ball to Eric
Smith in the comer but Worthy
cut in front. If I had had a rubber
band on it, I would have brought
it back."
Brown said he considered cal-'
ling a time out before he relealed
the pau but thought it would
give the T.,-Heell t;iJDe to 11et up
a defeme.
''That was just my•jud8Jl)ellt,"
he said. "That would have given
them time to set aomething up
against us.''
Ewing's opponent at center,
Worthy, complimented the
freshman: "For a freehman he'• hla first homer of the •Prina Monday as Los Ari-awe90me. Under c.oach Thomp-
Angels shelled; Dodgers roll
Fnm AP dlapatcllea
TUCSON -Chris Bando and Jack Perconte
eech had three bits and two RBI Monday to spark
the Cleveland Indiana to an 8-3 exhibition bueball
victory over the Anieb.
geles defeated Minneeota 7-2 to snap a five-game son his development hu been
exhibition losing streak. better. I'd hate to aee him the
Jerry Reuaa became the first Dodger to worlc . next year or after that. He'•
eeven inn1np. allowing only one run on four hits. awe.ome.''
"I told Fred that he had won more
games for me than he bad 101t,'
Thompson said, "and he wa1 not to
worry. It was one of thoae huma6
errors." ~
The game was the closest for th•
NCAA title since 1959, when Callfomi.J
beat West Virginia 71-70. ~
"It's just the kind of pme I thought it
would be," Floyd laid. "Hard~fought.
close and each team having the reapect
of the other. It was a tough lou, bui
there weren't but two of ua left. One ha4
to win and one had to loee." •
"A bright writer in Charlotte once aai4
the-reason I hadn't won a national
championship was because of m1
system," Smith said long after the tu-
mult had ended and he could collect his
thoughts. "Now, I can f.inally say that'•
ridiculous. It's not the system that loeea
games. You uae the talent that yo\l
have.''
Lary Sorerwen became the first Indiana pitcher
to 10 eilht innino. The right-hander allowed only
four bUa and held the Angela' offeme without a nm. .
, Darrell J.cbcn, who pve up five nuw on flw hita Worthy w• banded two pris-
in five 1nn1np, took the bl. es -the pua from Brown, then
Scioecia, with hi.a third triple of the aprtns. the award a• t be I am e • • ou~p)ayer. UC Irvine gets Tur.ner
p.e Anaela ended the shutout bid in the ninth inniDc when Bobby Cl.ark hit • two-run double off
Ntiewr' Ed WhitlOn, and Rick 8'.ari.on followed
with an RBI linele· =.wter John D' Aquino went the tint
two and WM lifted afW fiw bat-
tlln. ,...._~to.~.~ one nm
of1 tbe rilb&-~.
, The w.a. pkbd up two mare nm. ID the
, lbirtl off BID Clliro cm an Rm bdlekl out by Joe
OiMti ~ .... Bmdd1 tint ..... 'Ibey added
two man r\IDI in the fifth at the expeme ol Jeff
Mne4dlr ind ltnAtJ a..-on nlll«lallnc ..-bJ a..lo lllil IUcS M cq
Ttw lzzC .... _two mon n.-ID tbe .wnth when ... ~. ltole llC.'IODd aDd ICONd on ................
hW'111hted •four-nm bunt in the fourth~· 1'he 'North CJrolina center,
0::1 homered in the etpth of1 reliever Al W -who 1cored a career_-bi1h 28
llama. t marbd anly OuWy'a .aJIMl nm batted in pointa, aealed North Carolina'•
of the lllrina. ~ n-.__ _..__ a..-. wbQ will be the Doc:taen' openlnc day er '-"="fP.., ..... u ""'"'"
pitcher A&ri 8 llllinst 8an Frand9co, WM maJdnc that errant .,.. with
hla flnt appearance llnce conllh8 out of a 1ame ebout 10 •um left. Thunday beeaUM of Irritation ca\Ued by a bone The junior from Gaatonia,
chip ID bla Wt toe.' N.C .. wmted to ~ hll ou--..
"'J'be toe f111t fine. no IJl'Ob)em at all," Reu9 dine player awird around md
1epcA1ild ahel' .... pme. "rm Jookinc farwud to diverted talk of movilll on '° the ~=-~day atart. 1 won't let m,..U hurt ~·':Ju~iad we won. I'm
The win ~ tbe Dod8n' ahlbNGll re-' 1lad for the team, for Coach
cord to lo-8. Tbj Twlal fell to f-13. Smith. r1111w that banal' '° 9!'l
..... ..... the Dodp's' ........ as--. day ballretbal1 ~who ... It,
....... 111t '1fl!ll' but .. mtahed .-~ biwflOl'e w~ .act. &be ,,_ ha Du1llCI a calf ~ --. • • r "r want to talk with ., ea-~... ¢• ".._ ... toe* hll ~ nt rente and Cwh Smith, iiMl I u 'rd.._ ... af hll-.... ......._ • ev.Mt ~ don't bave any lcMa wb.tt thla 1t..,aw£.....,.~~ . pmeoouldwto_,~ ..
BY JOHN SEV ANO Of" ..............
: Qicqe 'l'Umei', an a11.-11e pref who attended 8add)e..
back eoue.e tbll PMt .-mo hie made • verbal oomnltment to
anmd UClmne ln the fall
'l\mwr, M, awnaed IC>.'7. sma• tn lwUna the a...._ to a
20-12 record. 8llddltl.ck .a with RJ~ for the .........
c.onference ~lo' 1•1-12. ·'Tbey pay·~ atyle ....... I Ike the .... " lllkl °l\aw"
of bla cf.CWcin. "Pb•, it'1 a 8ICld • .....,. ICbool.'' •
Turner .ad he ~lall HhtUaail to 8outlnNit Lciul-' ....... UNLV, P..,...dine and UCl ..,_..Ciba llC-....... •
.. I cmne to UCl -...11mew I would haw a aOod ehllllll tD
..... Wlah ........ tour llnlln l knew lt would be • Fad ~~ far .. to PlaJ." • I . Turnir'admlttld that ea.ch BID Mu111pn u.o ...... lm¥l1Y In bll ...... •. 'TW ........... him far a wbllt." ... 'l\lms ....... ...
~ •II*' ...... He doem't,.. you. be ... lt •till."
\
•
Tigers in dog house,
I
. NCAA investigating Fnml~&pa&dlel
CLEMSON, S.C. -'nle National • Colle1late AthleUc Auoclatlon bu •
notlfled Clesmon University, 1ut 1ea-
80n'1 national collep football cham-
piom, that an oWdal inquiry ii beina made Into
It.a football program, univenity olllciala aald
Monday.
Clenwon Univenity President Bill L. Atch-
illued brief da~t Monday confinn1nar
the univenity hu receivea
notice of the inquiry but did
not elaborate.
Head football coach
Danny Ford could be reached
for comment Monday.
The NCAA's interest in
Clemson has bf:en repQrted
for several months.
In February, Ford said
an NCAA investigator had
POM advised him there wa1 a
"thick" file of recruiting complaints against the
' achool. · I • "You don't get investigated until you get
turned in by so many j)eople, and your file geta
so thick," Ford said at the time.
Two months before, two fonner Tenneseee
high school foot~ players, James Cofer and:
I Ten')' Minor, filed a •12 million lawauit apinst
'Ford; Billy Ware, a former Clemson recruiter;
· Knoxville, Tenn., businessman and Clemaon
supporter Tom Breaaeale; and the Atlantic Coast
c.onterence and its Gxnmissioner, Bob James.
. ' •
They alleged they were offered "illegal ln-
ducementll" on behalf of Clemson.
The Tennesseejair were recruited bl
Clemson in 1980 an signed ACC lettera-o -
intent but later ask,ed for their releaae. CJemaon
released the players last June, according to·
Atchley, because neither qualified academically.
Quote of the day _
"The average adult American is se-
dentary, overweight, suffering from by-· ·
pertension and lower back pain," -Dr. ,
Rlclaard Kbeler, professor of ehyaiology '
and one of 14 directors of the President's ·
. Council on Physical !ftneea and Sports.
•
~--Meta
... I.My ... 1&-blt ~ ... wtth --~u.... .......... . RBI M the Ptratet ehueill ti New
Yorll Meu, 10-&, for their '/:'th H· hibldan b uulJ vtcwy in IO ,..._
... .., ~ phcbed ..... lbutout lnnlnl9 wl Ga.a ..,,.... belted hill wand homer ol
the'--~ a.tm to an 8-0 vtdory OYW o.trait . . . Wiii and ta,., .... com-
b6md • aw lhtll!I and tour nam to 1-d d'9 a... cw. to • &-1 Yk:IDrJ
O.er.l>aklaad ... Rookie
Wall••• .l•~••H collected ......... Mantr-1 ..
feated Toronto, 10-2 •..
CUat B•..._.e and Dave Coa· ~each drove in. n.an u Clncinnati ~Houston,
2-0 ... Jeff lr•rr••1•• hit
two bomen u the Oakland "B" team whippf'd San.
LACY Francisco • . . Toaf Pacio-
rek'• bua-IOlded 1inCJe ln the 11th lnn1na aave
the QUcaao White SoX a 3-2 viic:t«y over l>lilla-
delphia • • • 8&eYe Str..o&er hit a two-run ho-
mer to lead Seattle to a '-4 win over San Diego . . . 8-Ko-IFeW and Mtl8 Yout hit home
nma and Mark Broaan drove in three runa to
lead a 16-hit Milwaukee attack in a 9-8 victory
over San Franciaco.
RaJdera' trlaJ begins anew
Los ANGELES -oakland \DJ
Raiders' attorney Joeeph Alioto told a 1 • • federal court jury Monday that pro-~
feaalonal football is bJa busineea and ·
not jun recreation. ·
'!be opening argwnenta came at the start of
the retrial of the federal antitrust cue in which
the Los Angeles_ Coliseum and the Oakland
Raiders are cbarginC the National Football Lea-
gue with violations of the antitrust law.
The original suit last summer ended ln a 8-2
hung jury. This time the two alternates will not
vote unlela one of the six original juron cannot
continue.
· "Entertainment is big buaineu," added
Alioto, who claimed that a luxury box the Dallaa
Cowboys IOld in Texas Stadium for $50,000 was
reeold for $600,000.
"Al Davia Oakland's managing general
partner and the Raiden loet $1 million, while
Georgia Frontiere and the Rams made ln excem
of $3 ~ million," Alioto told the 1urv of five
women and one man.
Chargers get Sefmon In trade
Tampa ·Bay linebacker Dewey Selmoe, the
Buccaneen' aecond draft pick ever ln • 1976, was traded Monday to the San
Diego Chargers for a future undbclo-
led draft Choice. Selmon, brother of
Tampa's All-Pro defensive end LeRoy Seim•, ia
the third Buccaneet to be traded to San Diego in
recent week.a ... Bob Nyatrom scored twice
within 481aeconda of the aecond pedod to break
open a tiaht game and the New York lalanden
coasted past the New York Rangers, 7-3, ln
Stanford basketball tabs Davis National Hockey League acti~n ... Phoenix
T in......a-ho led n...--Col took Utah apart, 113-102 in the only National , . • • •
om &IW'f'Dt W UUIJWU • m Basketball Aaociation game behind the 23-point lege to the NCAA basketball touma-aco~ of lllcll Kelley . ment the last two years, is Stanford
University'• new coach . Davis, who -'relevlslon, radio had also been pursued by WiBconain, coached
Boeton c.otJege to a 1()0-47 record over the past
five years, including the recent 22-10 ~.
.. The National Aaociation of Basket -
ches elected Fre41 "Tu0 Wia ter of Cal State
Long Beach u president of. the organization.
Wmter aucceeda Dea Smltla of North Carolina .
. . Jim Satalla, head coach at St. Bonaventure
University the past nine years, was named u
new coach at Duquesne University Monday.
TV: No eftfttll scheduled.
RADIO: Buketball -San Diego at Lakers,
7:20 p .m., KLAC (570). Baseball -Baseball
preview with Curt Gowdy, 11:45 p.m., KNX
(1070).
WEDNl!'3DAY'S RADIO.
Baseball -Boston va. Dodgers at Vero
Beech, 9:10 a..m., KABC (790); Angela va. Seattle
at Tempe, 11:55 a.m., !CMPC (710).
U.S.· poloists shine Davis named
Card coach HONOLULU -The United
States Nafiona1 water polo team
defeated Cuba over the weekend
15--6 to capture the CanAmMex
tournament ~p.
Cuba took eecond in 1..be tour-.
n&ment. Auatralia third and Ja-
pan founh.
Mar High, also accounted for
three aoaJa.
Ex-University High and UC
Irvine star Nick Baba .:end once
and former Newport Harbor
High star Jamie Bergeeon, now
with Stanford. aoond twice.
Boyer and Campbell shared
high ac:oring booon with le\'en
goaJa apiece.
-BOSTON (AP) -Tom Davia,
who led Boston College to the,
NCAA basketball tournament.
the last two years, is lea~ to
become coach at Stanford Un-
ivenity, the coach's father says.
Rustlers stay unbeaten
Me-sa,-E-stancia-tie,~--Jrvine shells Newport
Rain wuhed out Corona del Mar'• Sea View J..-.ue b•et»ll pine at El Toro Monday, but theft
weren't any damp aplrtta ln other are.u -auch u
lrvtrw, Million Viejo and SanU.,O on the prep level
and Oold9n Welt CoUep on the community coUeae
level.
Z.Ch entered u the favorite and in the only
IOllU.P of the day, lt ended just ll.ke that -a to.up
for Ettancla and Cotta Meu, who were stopped
without a winner by the r.m.
HeN'a a look at Monday's action:
Golden .... 4, .... Loe~ 0
The Ruatlen improved their Southern c.at1fom1a
conference record to 11-0 behind the two-hit
pitching of Danny DeRoee and some timely hitting,
Including two alnglel by Dan ~ who extended ~l h~luing atrealC: to 12 straight glmes. East Loa ,\
Angeles wu unable to get a runner as far as third ' •
bue in the rain4hortened five-inning affair. The STANDOUTS '"'-M ' J f Fi winners posted single tallies ln the first four frames , -~ta esa s e t eld (left)
to salt it away. Chuck Spiegel had the only extra and F.stanc:ta s J~ff Gardner, were two of the
bue hit of the game slugging a 390-foot homer to key principals m Monday s 4-4 Sea View
left-<:enter in the thW frame. De&ee, a freshman League standoff.
right-hander, ia now 5-0 in conference play.
Coete MMe 4, Eat.Mela 4
It wu a pme neither de1erved to loee as the two
' battled in a nip-and-tuck issue and as It turned out,
neither did ln the Sea View ~a e struggle .. FAtancia opened up with · e markers ln the
first and 9000Dd of! an RBI doub e by Jim Mc:Cahill
and RBI alngle by Jeff Gardner, but Mesa struck
for two ln the first inning on Jeff Field's two-run
homer.
Jim Roachelle restored order in the bottom of the
aec0nd when he came on in relief and escaped from
a no-out. baees-Joeded situation and eventually re-
tired 10 in a row before giving way to a pinch-hitter
in the 1eYenth.
FAtancia aoored twice ln the seventh when Mike
Campeau homered to center, then Gardner slng1.ed
and stole second and came around on Reuben
John8on'1 bue hit.
But Coeta Mesa retaliated in the bottom of the
r ¥v-:nth when two walks and Steve Anderson's
single loaded the bales. A fielder's choice acored one
run, Field was intentionally walked, then Kirk
Peurrung worked a run-scoring free pass on a 3-2
pitch. Mesa had a chance to win it, but Gardner got
the last batter to strike out.
The rain started in the top of the eighth and the
two were forced to settle for the tie.
Jim Hyde struck out nine as Mesa's lone pitcher.
Field, Mesa's All-CIF catcher, is now 6-for-10 with
2 homers .
Irvine 11, Newport Herbor O
Irvine unloaded with an 11-hit attack, helped
along by the Sailors. who were guilty of six errors,
BASEBALL
four. passed balls and two hi~batters.
Jim Gasho had a pair of doubles for the winnen,
who improved thelr Sea View League record to 2-2,
dropping Newport to the cellar (1 -3).
Among the big hits for Irvine was a two-run
double by Gasho in the first inning, a two-run
single by Jay Scott in the third, an RBI baee hit by
Gaaho in the fourth, a two-run single by Mike
Tierney in the sixth and run-acoring aingles ln the
seventh by Mark Webster and Mark Bondi.
Tierney struck out four in gaining the victory r
~ no free puaes.
Ml .. lon Viejo 7, Leguna 8Mch 3
~ Beach picked up three runs on four bit.I
in the sixth inning, but it came after loo many
fireworks by the Dlablos to do much "ood.
Damon Berryhill had a two-run single and Sean
O'Connor, who was 2-for-2, singled home a rnailker,
but Jeff Sauter's solo homer, backed up by a
two-run double by Joe Greeley in the fifth inning,
had Mission Viejo rolling with a 7-0 lead.
Mission Viejo sits atop the South Coast Leegue
with a 4-1 record, La~ Beach drops to 0-5.
Santl1190 5, Woodbrid ge 0
The Warriors averted a no-hit loss when pinch-
hitter Jeff Lite singled to right-center ln the sixth
inning. The loss drops Woodbrldge's free.lance rec-
.ord to 2-9.
Golf tourney Shore( d} up a hit
Dinah gets some help in tournament sponsorship
Dinah Shore baa been tlie liostesa with the
mostest to the LPGA tour for the past 11 yea.n and
she has come up with another top attraction at
M.isajon Hills Country lub ln Rancho Mirage again
this weekend
For 10 years, the tournament was the richet1t
on the tour with the Colgate Company as spomor.
When that group decided to get out of sponaorship
for 1982, it looked for awhile like the tournament
would not be held this year.
But the Nabiaco Branda, Inc. group has stepped
into the breech and taken over sponsorship with a
pune of $300,000 being offered at the desert event
ThW'Bday through Sunday. .
Dinah and her tournament have had a lasting
effect on the LPGA and r._'oneered such firsts as:
the first event for women a golf on television; the
first to offer over $100,000 in prize money; the first
to host a celebrity pro-am format; and the first to
offer over $300,000 in priz.e money.
The hottest player on the tour right now,
Nancy Lopez-Melton, is the defending champion of
the Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational as it has been
officially named. She has finished third twice and
won the J&.B Scotch pro-am ln the last three weeks.
Her final round 64 was a course reoord a year
ago to give her a two-stroke win over Carolyn Hill.
In 10 previous years, there have been nine different
winners. Sandra Post won back-to-back victories in
1978 and 1979 and is the only double winner.
fil2!:!
HOWARD L.
HANDY
Nolan Cromwell and Preston Dennard are
serving as hosts for the 144-man field with each
amateur assured of a spot with a pro football player
or ex-player.
The entry fee is $150 with more information
available by calling 635-0900. -. . • -.
SINCE THE. TOURNAMENT players of the
PGA opted to form Uielr own group and call them-
selves the TP A, there bas been friction between the
two groups, the PGA encompassing largely the club
pros around the country.
A complex agreement apparentlv has been
reached and the TP A is no longer in existence but
back to the fonner PGA title. One of the thino
reportedly included in the agreement ia the esta6-
lishment of about 10 new second tour tournaments
across the country in 1983.
U.S. team coach Monte Nit.z-~owski credited the goalteodlng
of John Ganaell and the excep-
tional two-meter play of Terry
Schroder, Greg Boyer and Jody
Campbell for the win.
"'l'bia is the bnt game the
United Si.tes national team haa
played since 19~" Nitzkowski
said Monday. ''Cuba waa third in
the world cbampionshlpa last
year, and this la a very big win
for us aa we prepare for 1984
(01 pie Games)."
"It waa a majoc step forward
for ua," continued Nitzkowski.
"It's really important to \a• we
go Into the qualifying
tournunent.''
In the qualifytng tournament
will be Brazil, Canada and Me-xico. .
"He's made bia decision,"
Emery Davia told The Capital
Times in Madison, Wis. "He's
going to Stanford. Tom said it
wu the best offer." Davia aho
had been considered for the head
coaching job at Wl8consln.
The elder Davia said hia aon
had Informed Boston College
Athletic Director Bill Flynn of •
the decision.
After this week, the LPGA takes a week off
before heading for Hilton Head, So. Carolina and
the Eut Coast.
The t.Jen'a PGA (it has switched back from
TPA) will return to the West Coast April 15-17 for
the MONY Tournament of Champions at La Costa
Country Club. Only tour winners are includ-
Something for the 552 Club and sponsors of the
Crosby Southern to check into and perhaps bring
one of these events to Irvine Coast Country Club if
the sponsors fee isn't too high. .. . .
BOB FENTON IS THE newly crowned presi-
dent's Cup champion for the Costa Mesa Golf and
Country Club men's group.
~ world cbampiomh.ipe for
1982 will be played in :Ecuador in
July.
Nitzkowski was aho pleased
with the play of four Orange
Coast area athletes.
Kevin Robertaon, a product of
Newport Harbor High, scored
three .... during the three-day
· tournament. and Jeff Stlta, the
water polo coach at Corona del
Foringer, Pemper All-CIF ed ln tfUa field. . • • • Kyler no-hits LA Harbor
Woodbridae Hieb'• Martt Fo-
rin&er, a 6-11 aopbomore, wu
MIDl!d to the .aJDd teml CID the
All-CIF basketball teem, • _..
lected by the Fin1 llltentate
Bait foundation boercl..
Foringer acored 14.e P"°tt a
pme in JeedinC the WM'l'lan to a
I~ 10 overall record, and a berth
t in the Cll' playofft.
You Wll Leam .•.
•
Also earning a second team THE CYSTIC"Fml\OSIS Foundation and the Freshman Tina Kyler struck out 12 en route to a
berth .ia Llberty Christian Hieb'• Loi Angeles Rama have ~ up for a unique day no-hitter as Golden West College's ~omen's aoftball
Mike Pemper. The 6-10 senior of golf and watching the barnea races at Loa Ala-team defeated visiting LA Harbor, 4-0, in Southern
acorecl at a 22.6 rate for the mfU. on Monday, April 14. California Conference action, shortened to five in-
Hunti.Qaton Beach-bued Minu-Partlcipanla will play a round of golf with a nin8J1 becauae of rain.
temen on their way to the CIF noon shotgun start at Los Alamitos Golf Course, Kyler had the only extra baae hit of the game, a
plaYoffa. then head for the race track for cocktails. dinner run-scoring triple.
-Player of the year honon are ..--and __ a_full __ ru_·.;;;.gh_t_o_f_r_aang_·-y;.-· ---------------------------shared by Robin Andrews of CIF chaoaplon Crom'Oedl and Chad-_____ ._
wick llilh'• Roy Ladesma. . REDWOOD
2 X 8 -36" lln. It.
775-1491
18808 S. HARBOR
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Kerney; Mertz. (7). Hemlndel (I) and
Morelend, Devit (7). W-Mertt. l -
l<JngfNn. HA-Olldand. S.-C-.
...... 1 ...... .
C•T ..... I San D1100 000 (IOI) 121-4 I 0 Se11111 201 s to 00x-1 ,.. a
WIN, 8Nll9r (I}. Del-. (7). U-(8) end
Kennedy, 0.Yllarl (8); 81oddlrd, ~
(8), Aewtey (8) and E.Nlan. W-8t00datd.
l -wi.e. HA-a.nte. 81rougtl1er.
..._. ....... I
(•a.CllJ,Altl.) San Frwldeoo Oto 311 200-I 13 2
....... 023 130 OOx-1 15 s
81ue. Rowllnd (4). 11-*'o (I) and Mey,
--(7): CaldMI. Dlfltno 181. ~(I) Jon .. (I) end Slmmont, lollroedet 1•1. W-Cal~I. L-Bkle. HAl-Mllweu!IM.
Koenlglftld, Younl
.•
*:Mm COU: ITAJ•llll •••-11111 ..... 1111111 'Cel 0.fl I ill .w L. Goldlll.... " 0 -LA..... I I~ ... .._.. I 4 I
~ .. 11141 IMILol~ I I I
Loe=CO I 1 I LA 2 I 1'6
..... OC lllWI __.. .....
O-..Willt4.._Lot~OCI~ '*r.ftt~onlca 1. LA Sollth-t O (8 In-'*"',....,, , ..... .....
Gddlll ...... llllo Hondo cww-.. Loe Mollel cc EMILA•LA..,._..
...... Molllol•LA.wtior
c....~r::-.•
IEMmldl • 110 000 2-4 • 1
Cotta ..... D 000 2-4 I 1
MoC11111l, Aoec11.ite \:~otinten (7), Garctn. (7) aiid Neoe: HY111 ll'l7d ,Nida.
2B-Mc<:'aillll (E), A~ (CM}. HA-eempew (£), ...... (CM). •
.,....,,, ............ 1
lrW'9 30t 20t 2-11 11 0
Newport Hlr'bof 000 000 0-0 s I
Tierney end Kiri(; Nuaenl, lanwtt je), .. lftluao:) ;::,:8rtle. W-Tllmey. L-"""'"1-(I). 2; 1<1*111 (NH).
....a.v._1 ............
l.Algl#W 8eadl Cli:IO 003--s 1 s
Mlelloll Y11iO OS 1 030-7 I 0
Upeon. Minney (5) and ~: Mactlgll
end Seuter. W-M•dlgal. L-Llpton.
28-0'CoMor (l8). Clfetler (MV). Manin (MV); HA-Sauter (MV).
......... 11 ...... I
SenUago 110 030 0-11 1 1
Woodbtldga 000 000 0-0 1 1 fllnnlrY, ,,.,.,_ (2). LOQlft (I) and ~ Morelend end Nolen. W-JemH. L-
Mortlend.
HIGH ICffOOL STANDMQI
... Ylew~L T 09
Cotona dll .,.., 2 1 0
SaddllbaC:.* 2 1 0 ~ 2 1 0
Colla Mita 2 1 1
IMne 220"' B Toro 1 2 0 1
&tanc:ll 1 2 1 1
Newport Herber 1 3 0 1'4 .............
Eltltlda ... Coetl ...... (lte)
ln4M 11, Nlwpcwt HlrtlOr 0
Cotor11 dll ..... El Tor:i. tlln ,...,.. ....
Newport Hlrbor .. eor-...
B Toro II lrW'9 Cotta ...... &ed.,.. ""'-*Y .. &mlclli WI* f .. ca-.
Cotone dll Met at EJ Toro
-o~ ,-~ti,'~ ... . .. ,.... 1 " ,. •• , .. .,
Y-'llll HLJilef I" m I n ~ '''" ,, ~ r,::11 :
• ·~ 111• ,:r;: = P.! • ~= •• .•• a ~ •11t1•e· TeNIM-IO 41 1f -M
DIWell ·=-u ·-==-DI ....., ......... • ,. • ~"' 111 ,,.
.,..,.,....... • • 11 .. = • y tllt 11Me1jtb 11 10 10 111 14 ~ ... Ill ""' •• 1t - -70 w.....,..... IA 41 11 IOI -• ~ ....... ......... .. 11 17 ... 110 10I ~.:.a::.: 41 a 10 = 171 II S7. 11 ...
r.o.11ac 11 • 11 • 111 re ~ 11 • 17 ... llO • .... .,,... ................. . 't---~
NV .... ~.;::. :zo11 .. c&':~a ....... ...........
WllwlfPll• ........ TClfOMolll8'.L.-
~ . .
" ... ...... ,,
~NTYCOLLW ...... ... t,UMllWI lA IWtlor 000 00-0 0 2 .o:..w:. a.nn.: ~ ,:,~
18-Kylar (GWC).
....ICMOOL IMC:........11.L.-... I
SM~ oa oe-11 11 1 • ~... 000 IO-2 .. 14 ._,. and l.odlllert; ...... ...,...,.
(SI and LM1glltld. W-tuoolnl. L-8dliilla
te-lucclfll (SCI, 811•111el (IC) I (IC).
H -AedJn (IC, 1ub (IC), Ctltlet-(8C).
r his is your last chance to
get 50% off annual dues,
while every Holiday Spa
Health Club is celebrating the ·
grand opening <;>four new Ana-
heim location. But you have to
join now while the offer is good.
There's never been a Holiday
Spa Health Club like this before.
~·ve set a new standard of
excellence. Come experience the
benefits of anaerobics-the repro -
portioning and firming of the
body through the use of weight
training devices like Nautilus,•
Paramount,• Universal,• and more.
Personalized programs available
with program directors to
show you how. Aerobics-~
cardiCNascular training ~hrough drc_uit trair:iing, ~
tn<:!<><>r run_nmg, swim-a
mmg, stationary
exerci!ie bikes, and
dance exercise ~I'
for \IVOmen. ~\"
' _,.-.LTI Mmlill .... .;_ t. NffJ VIMl!a, M:lt t , g-· . ..-.~ .. , ... -t ..... """"' --.o. -,, .... Goeafllr. 40:tl.1 . -t.Mall ........ .. -1 ............ ou.
..... -1 • .a-WlllOn, lllOU. llCMI -1. llMti Harmon. M'11.2.
~:&:.'J-«
14 lll!d """' -1. T-OerNnollOUN, ».U..1.
15-ti -I. 9llen ..,..,,, 1l:al.4,
tJ.2t -1, a.....~. tl:ll.O .
8044 -1. WWllrTI ~ itiSl.2. ... -1, ,,_. 0cer-. 11:0t.O. 40-44 -1, Qary 8fnltll, tl:OU. ..__ _ 1. Deva~-. 21:16.1.
80-M -1. Don Kltdlln, 11-U.4. to anct.,., -1. N ~.n:au.
WOMU'a....,._TI
14 and under - 1. N•t•ll• Norton, ~·· ,._2t -1. Dllrle Blellanel. 19:SU.
• ~ -1. OeDOle Oertldc, 23:27 .... .... -1. Lindi o.t.ono. 21:21.3. 40-44 -1. Mardi Martyn, -.U.7.
45-48 -1. MlfY "°"" 21:09.4 . llCMt -1. Corlly Chepnan, 2.t'.33.1.
NaA WHTIM C.OM'llMNCa ...... .,........
W L .._ Q9
... 23 .571 -,,
... 24 .557 It .. 32 .6"1 •
39 S2 .549 I 311 :IS .500 12~
ti II .225 32
.......Dtwlliell
Ian Antonio « 27 =:,, : :
~City 25 ...
o.1111 24 47
UIWI 19 53
.820 -
.1171 3'111 .6M 4\t
.362 11
.311 20 .2M 26\t
~=,_ .....
BOSTON ,t::;: ~ llrlln Den·
men, Danny Pettit, Ind Dl¥9 '°"°"""' pl\clllrl, 10 Pwtuoll.. of .... ln1ernetlonll
~AOO WHITE IOX -Sent Bob ~. OUllWder, to iiw ()lbigo c.Aie 10 _,.,....an ...., dell In -.Hdl Ille WNte
Sox olltallled ~ ~. pitcher ..... llMld ..... ......,,.,, ~.
OAKLAND A't -... teed Miiie HHlh,
~.on IN 1~ dllebllcl .... SEATIU MAAINEM -Wllwed Jlin M-
derlon, lnlltldlr. Allllgll9d 8rilft Alllrd, pit·
di«. to I.heir minor i.egye camp and wlll
pl-him on the dlt1bled llet when Ill•
-"""· Opllonld Rich Botdl, pitcher • and Daw l!dlw, llllMldef, to Ille 1111note • Returned Rod Allen, ~, and Men
Youno. '*°""• to Ille mlnCn. TOJIONTO BUii! JAYS -'-Optioned P•
dro Hernandaz, lnfllkl«, and Metil Elofl-
llCW n• and Stew Senteney, pllchefs, to
Syr-of ltl9 ~-IAIQUI. 8Mt
"'911 w.-. =· 10 ttlelr minor ~ C8f'llP tor I 1111-"-
ATLANTA ~ ~1=~v.d lallt Oo-mu, tlloftetop, Llrry Brldlord tnd Rick
Meeulaiplldlera. Ct41CAOO cuea -AMleMd Mel Hall, outlleldet, Pit Tilblef and 8cott FtelctMlt,
lnlleldert, and Mlgu .. lbelrt, catcher, 10 !Nit minor IMgue complu for reutlgn-"*"· CINCINNATI REDS -Wal'led Mike la· coee. pltctler end Sem Mejtu, ovtfleldet.
Aatumed .JoM 8'tto, Jeff UNI. 8rld lMlay
and Brien Ryder, pl1cllen. to their minor
~ ccwnpleoc b I 111110 ....-l. ~NTAEAL EXPOS -Pieced John Mii-ner, llnl ~ on Ille 21~ cllllltlled ... tlltOeC:tlwe to Mardi 23.
PHllADElPHIA PHILLIES -Aelt1Hd
Mike Pr'*J, pl1ctler, and Don MoCormadt.
ClllCl'9r • PITTSBURGH PIRATES -W...._, 0ary , ,., .. under, catcher. SOid Ill• con1tec1 ol
Mell AleX111det. outtlelder, to the Mexico CICy Tlglre. Al tF'gnoad JoM Deleone, p11-
Cher, to tMlr minor lllolll C81'11P· flOOfULL ~,.....u.e
HAMILTOH TIGER-CATS -Signed Jerry
~ and Alclt Mlloney, cftotrllM tad!-.... ........ ,.....u..-
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS -Treded
Dewey Siimon, lnlbec*er. lo the Sen J)leoo
Ohargere tor en .. ldltdoled dt14ft ChCICt. • cou.a• DUOUESNE -Nerned Jim Seta 1-4 ~ooad\.
Plus recreation and relaxation facilities like steamrooms,
rec/v.lood saunas, hot hydro-massage whirlpools, cold plunge,
indoor swimming and 3 full"Sized racquetball courts.
And thats not all. There'll be a whole weekend of fun
and festivities at our Anaheim location. Fri., Sat., Sun., April 2,
3, 4 are the days its all happening. 10 am. to 10 pm.
There'll be a special celebrity fashion show featuring
the stars of *General Hospital* and *Days of our
Lives" modelling Nike-sportsvvear and swimsuits
courtesy of The Hermosa General Store. Dance
demonstrations by Kat Knapp & Co. and
Arthur Murray dancers. Plus special gt/est
appearances by KllS radio personalities
Liz Fulton and Chux and members of
the Dodgers, Angels and Rams.
Don't miss out. Come in to
any Holiday Spa for a free guest
tour today and get it all-now
while you can save 50%
on your annual dues. Join \
any Holiday Spa Health
Club today. Visit our
new facility in Ana -
heim. But hurry.
• This offer is
almost over.
.
'
·'
..
You still have time to open -or add to -•
Gibraltar Individual Retirement Account for
1981. if you were not covered by a company
retirement plan.
You may deduct up to $1500 from last year's
income (or $1750 if your spouse was not
employed) on both Federal and California
State returns.
: I I
Lock in Gibraltar's high rate for 18 months-
or up to 5 years.
11.71'~ ·II.II'=~
The interest we pay you will not be taxed
until you withdraw the money after retire·
ment when you'll probably be in a lower tax
bracket. Come in today and reduce your taxes.
•
Your IRA Saviop are Insured to SI00,000. .. . , -... -GIBJW:ri\R SAVINGS -AIMtS owr &.'/ billloa doU•n • Offket ltalewide
01"2 c.. ..... s. ...... .,., "°""AM« .. •-
P.S. Use your tax refund to start your 1982 IRA.
Hete's an easy way to tell just how out of
date your company medical ptan can be.
If it'I no longer something special to
heJp you attract better, more productive
employees, it's.not only outdajed but cost--
ing you plenty. . "
If your employees compWlri thlt your
plan doesn't cover enough or rwqulrw toq
large a deductible, It's a frit"ll ~on
the fringe of lowering empq. mot.le
and IDyetty.
FHP solves those problems for yo~.
l'hoto co11tt .. y of
Tiit httll\enn Ard11¥t
.f>lus, the FH ogram includes eye care.
W»rewiption drugs. Preventive care. Weight
ant! smoking cori*>I programs. M•ntat
health on anctt.Muy ccaa{'Sellng. '
Alf" at l;cost about the same-or'°"'~ ,
tifnes ...,_uch year as Juf'fnlu11nce a~
.. Fo~ more info""~ «Mi ~'s ~U>' dttehe.tthc:a~;am/Ot'yourem~,
Jtdtcitll FHP.IJ,(21))~4.'13. Ext. 513 at
(714) flf'JS1 .. EJt.. 511
• Md more. Because FHP goes far beyond
jlist Insurance.
FHP also provides the doctors, dentists
and medical specialists to care for your
employMS at Its own mec:Ucal centers. EJU~'
. lent doctors working in fully ecwi~, '
modern centers throughout the Loi Ange~
O,.nge County area.
f
'T
• '
very p on
Governm~nt appears resigned to continued recession
~JOBNaooarr .;;;-~o11 -It la almo1t
ottida1 now: The econamy tm•t Ukel,. to men abeed ttrGrillY ln
the MCond ball ot the yeu-. Old
hope1 of a lively reeovery are
belna abandoned, even by the ~ lldmlniltnUon. ~"will not be •l&nlnl •• a•n·~~ll}' hoped," Nld La-wrence Kudlow, uaoolate direc-
tor of the Office of ~t
aud BudeeL But, he told reporters, 11thl1
doel not preclude a recovery.''
Neither, be Mid, did lt repre-
1ent "any chanle" in .wnaiee. a
1tatement that can belt be un-
derstood by l'9IDelDberina that no
economllt of any ltripe~
ly polltlcal, w... to be ln-
oonaiaent.
It does, of aoune, repneent a
change, from optimtam to re1-
ipatJon -at leMt for the abort
term. I& ... OOlllClu'tlQ to re.llty,
1imilar to that made 1everal
weelu 8ft. by au&oaiaker1 who ad.mlttM.-lleY ltil1 ~·t tell can.
It is recdgnltte>n that the the
~lan may heve to be
In the financial community,
where great sympathy aeems to
exist for the broad thru1t of
President Reagan'• program, -
shrinking government, lowering
taxes, deregulating business -they hold budget deficltl res-
ponsible.
Thoee delJdta, they say, lesaen
confidence in the program, and
the lowered confidence is e x-
pressed by interelt rates, which
remain several points higher
than hiatoric apread1 between
mohey and inflation rates.
Man)f ecbnomista in the finan-
cial market. are convinced the
MUTUAL FUND
pt!iiilWmt .,. 1111 no .._ but
&o ~~&bl bud-
IM.mm&w.lyby --c1ef-. ~ polll-
bly by rtdUd.na. tboUlh CerWnly
not ellmlnatJl\I. SoU1 Secwity
cmt-of-Uvtnc incr1• 11.
They are not convtnced that
the upccm1nc tax c:ut will Wt the
economy out of c-1111=. · · tithat'• a
riverboat
ornble,'' •ya
Jtdward Yar-
den1, chief
economi1t o.f
E.F. Hutton.
Several
factore can
offset lt. he
uya. Molt econo-CU.I,,
mt.ti seem to agree that any
recovery this year wlll almost
certainly have to be led by ad-
vances In consumer spending.
But Yardeni points out that
many worken are being asked to
take w-ae cuta. Moreover, while-people are
Mid to be rebulldiu CM\.':; erv-. dwy ..... fai'lrca
in a PQtitlon to buy. Yardenl ~ that •vtnaa t1llled ln ,...
bruary, droppma $6.t bW1on to
tlOI b61llon in one month. 'J'he drop~'\----~~ out and lp.ftt elU.. In all
lihood I.My 11.m.-Weft
t.o ~ tu baidlwl or "°"
Ev•rrone air"' that lower
Intern ratet would h•llh but
1ettlnl them la another mact8' .
Tl'UIUry Secretary, Donald Re-
pn tecently pleeded with Wall
Street.en t.o lower rates, almOlt eccwilna them by inference of a
conspiracy to keep ratet h1ah. It
was a measure of fnmration.
Meanwhile, tho1e ratH are
having a devutatinl impact on
buaineue1. Major corporatJoJ\I
are unu1ually Illiquid. MJny
smaller companies are daJl&etou-
1ly IO. Buainea falluret are &O
percent h .. her than a year qo,
and the combined recelBion-hilh
interest ratel are major fac10rl.
Ironically, the president -teu
than a month ago said 1m~U
bul1nem would lead the econonUc
recovery.
Tinie tradeof f proposed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -In another budget-cutting ~!
fort, the Brown administration plans to o f fer some slate
workers time off for less pay in an effort to reduce the pay;rolil
without layoffs.
The plan, called "V-Time" for Voluntary Time Income
Tradeoff, will be tested for 14 months starting this week in
the F.mployment Development Department, officials said.
Any of the department's 9,400 workers can agree to work
fewer h ours a day or fewer days a week for an equal t~
duction in pay.
NASO LISTINGS
~ M 1· M l'WclSS mi. JIVo llWlr1n
IMW. ....... I IV.IS.16 111 .... lflAi , ..........
11 a11o ~
Miit 17 :::::r' 1-.f ~ ~rs:~ ~11 M\1'115 ~ ..... ~
M ... = ~t..--'
1' """ = Jllllh21 --=1.V.s.ller
'S'. ft ~45 ' •14 • ~· "" "" :e: Wit
',_, 1s..:MJliiiji(;:.
' 111111121 fM ,,.,.,..,,_..,,.. *" 17 JMJI ,:,, ~ .. Z5¥11"4 ...
"' """ WdO
M "" Milo M
" 21 M M'4 ,, 1114
2 2\4 CIOWMS 1 "' "' ..-........ I.Ml Ola ~ ta IJ 1 l'W-Jiit -,_. OH •· t ii= NASDAQ SUMMARY 1 ~_,ir rv: = ,"" g: ;t{ :r: lm ,... voM ch f =·•· «i1ve o..... : = ;"' = :2 g: ;.:~ "" 1M6 ...__. ,_... .... lld ~ NASO. 6 ONltTm 4"'1 -Yt OH lt.O JiS JiS\4 ..,.. W-·11c1 AIMCI ~ 1 "-"m wt 2\lo -\lo Oft IU ""~ :f .... == r = : ... ' e ,_ -\lo Otf u = W MOC ·... 2'0,1'0 ~ 32~ + _. 10 1~ = 1 \lo g:; U JO JOl4I .... ..... 217,IGO a :11\lt + lit 11 ~llllHJ 1Wt -IYt OH I.I ...-. 4M ,..... t. · _.. 2""' 2A + Yt 12 ~ ICM -1 OH 1.7
"' 7"' OWTl'e . ITI.7111 ZM 2314 + '"' Q fMllSIC "" 4 -"' OH U Int • _....., ·.. --~ 5"' -" M IOmlllll Milo -111'1 OH U 414 ~ l.t!T...., ~ 1"'1 8"' + Yt IS lrlNMo Wt -14 Off U IM 17_. Cllmln ••· M7~ 11'4 11"'1 .. ,,, 1' ......... . 1" -\lo OH t* IM 1' ,_.. .. 142.Mll IM Int +"" f7 .... Fr 1" -14 §: > 614 • "'-Olftv N -14 &> ""' ......... ....... ... .. ... .... -" ""*-11 -1 .. , tM' ........ . ... _.............. '2S • _.... "" -~ Off ..,
'"' , ~ • ... ...... ... •• .. 2,461 " e . , _ ... °" 1.1 IMI n....11 ..... .................... > ... 22 • -\It OH 1,1 .. = ,...,. ......... ... . .. ... . .. 12 5=-' , -14 Off 7.7 tJ11i 14 .... ...................... 41 it tl0t -~ Off 1.S ... ._. 3114 Totel Ml9S .................. • · 2:l,°".600 ZS JV. -14 Off 1, 1 ----
, I
-----
NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS
ftt!•T-•.UVM t9AOlt• ................... l'ACIPI(, ...... " .. OHMI' ••O ClllfCUf ... fl noes a ., ................. ., T•a ..... MO l•ITl .. T
... , Nel , ....
-----------
Cl
Gas price said
going hack up
LOS ANGELFJJ (AP) -Enjoy loY"H a-c>line
pdcel trtaertd by tbe lntemaUonal oil slut whlJe you
can, uya an Jnduatry expert: They may eoon head
beck '4P· Tbat'a becaUle aovemmenta are hW.->' f « new,
revenue 1uch u oU import tee• or hl1ner ••aollne
exclte taxes would generate, uys oil industry analyat
' Dan Lundberg.
He predict.a in this week's "Lundberg Letter" that
gu prices could plummet by u much u 19.05 oenta a
gallon by the end of a year u conservation pnd a
worldwide receuion crimp oil demand.
Ford execs boosted
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Ford Motor Co. gave
top executives railes of as much u 11.8 peroent in 1981
despite posting a $1.06 billion lou for the year, accor-
ding to a proxy statement.
But top offidala' salaries still were below levela of
two and three years earlier, said the report.
Ford'• 1.06,000 hourly workers agreed to wage
freeus, deferred ccet-of-living allowances and other
concessions over the next 21h years in a contract
msned March 1 between the automaker and the Un-
ited Auto Workers union.
School cuts viewed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two business groups say
the state could save billions ot dollars and avoid new
taxes by such meuurea as double sessions in kinder-
gartens, $50 tuition at community colleges and elimi-
nation of a medical program for the "working poor."
The proposal by the California Taxpayers Asso-
ciation, a nonprofit business-funded lobby, was en-
dorsed by the state Chamber of Commerce in its
newsletter.
Oil leases eyed
IMPERIAL (AP) -Over the objections of bird
and fish enthusiasts, an adviaory panel to the Bureau
of Land Management has recommended that 138,000
acres of Salton Sea shoreline be leased for: oil and gas
exploration.
The U.S. Geological Survey has estimated there is
a 1 percent chance of finding commercial quantities of
oil and gas under the 36-mile-long Salton Sea. Most of
the drilling sites would be in Imperial County al-
though the sea runs into Riverside County.
S teel shift posed
PITTSBURGH (AP) -United Steelworkers
union members are being asked this week to exchange
$35 million in deferred benefits for stock in
Whee!ing-Pittsbw-gh Steel Corp.
The plan, aimed at aveoing further layoffs by the
nation's eighth largest steelmaker, was worked out
near Wheeling, W.Va., alter a month of negotiations.
"Under the proposed agreement our members
will, in effect. make a long-term, low-interest invest-
ment 9f about $35 million in our future," said Paul
Rusen, president of USW District 23.
State oil flowing
SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's production.
of crude oil is averaging about a million barrels per
day, close to the state's record output of two decades
ago, a top state engineering official has reported.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
HEW YORICCAI") FINI ODooo.,,.,... ~. ~--.. "-'· 2'.
I~_..., ,, ... -v. ,..,_ .... ,sy, -114
1: .. :t'n 1~1 irG + fl
AMERICAN LEADERS
= .:.:·¥, 21Vt .,
2'14 + w.
«Ml! + Vt ,~ +1*
31'\ -114
21-.0 --" -.,,, 30'4 -.,,,
'~ + 14
PO. Up 26U Up 1l.1 Up 12.S Up IU
"" 11.J Up 11.0
Up IU
"" 10.1 Up t.J
Up ... ~ ':I Up 7.J Up 1.1
Up 1.2
Up 7.1
Up 7.0 Up u
!J.11 H
~ §i "·' 1.• ~: "1 tt S.7 S,7
tt u H u
ti 4.S
m .is ,,..... m.t1 m.sJ + 0.21
10L'5 IOUJ !GI.GO 1Gl.S7 ...... Jtl.lt »A.40 11' .. 22%.9'+ I.JO ......... ....... ... '·-·'°° . ............. .. -.100 .:.:· .. ·::.·::.:·:.·:::-.-.:·: .. =::·
WHAT STOCKS DID
METALS
roaa
:MO m m 1
'
C•pper 78-78 cenl1 • pound. U.S.
delllnlltloM.
&AM 28-32 cent• • pound. Dte 37-40 cent• • pound, ~.
Tl.-18.9272 Met1l1 WMll COf'llpoelte
lb.
Mini!-76-77 cent. a pound, N.Y .
......, $395..00 per ftui. ......._ 13,..00 troy OIL. N.Y.
SILVER.....,
Hendy & Her men. S7 .016 p., troy ounce.
GOLD QUOTATIONS ....., ~ lftOfnlng fixing *322.75, ofl $5.00.
L--.: afternoon ftldng 132:2.25. ott suo.
...... 1332.67, off IUI, ,~ ISZ3,74, off lt.20. a...~ "*la nt1.oo. off 15,oo
bid; muo ••· M9MJ a "•'-' only delly quote 1322.25, °" $5.50. ':l ,....,.. Mitt dally quote SSU.25, °" .llO. ·~· • dally~ fllbftceted N3I • o«•.1•.
SYMBOLS . '
•
°""91 COMt DAILY PILOTl1'~. MWdt IO, 1112
ouniy almond
far-ms bought
1be c..lllomAa Almond Growen Exc:hanp Ml announced ,, hM pwd\Med proolMlna 11qulpme.nt
and .._... fedliU.. from Berrenda Mila Fanna ln ~ Modllto and Turlock for 98.76 million ln ~ But the exdw\p .. urect IOlne 300 workers at
..,._nda'1 ~plant ln Fullerton that they
will • lolt their Jobi, aald exchanae 1pokeswoman
S\.ml\ Valda
She sa1d the exchanae, a grower cooperative,
acquired the facWtiet and equipment to help handle
an expected &O percent lncreue in California al-
mond prodUC'Uon by 1990. Last year, the harvett
wu va1ued at S450 million ln California, the only
1ectlon of the United States where almonds are
produced.
.. The exchange'• primary goal ts to increue
efficiency and spread overhead and expense to ac-
commodate lntnuet ln almond production expected
over next decade," said Roger Baccigaluppi, the
cooperative'a president.
The exchange will lease the Fullerton plant
from Berrenda and purchase the others, Ms. Valdes
said. Berrenda wUl continue to operate its chain of
Berrenda Mesa Farms Country Stores and lls
nationwide gift-package business, she said. .
Construction to .
begin on new bank
Construction is under way for a branch ban-
king facility for Valencia Bank ln the Penn Mutual
Building at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. The
5,500-square feet bank will be complete in late
April.
C&I Builders, Santa Ana, is the general con-
tractor.
I
CiiAIAP D IAMl IS GOING PLACES
.. '12 AMO SO CAN YOU! 0~~ ... ~:~T.:~
-•• FINANCIAL PLANNERS
EQUITY CORPORATION
FREE
Flnenclel end Eatete
Plennlng Seminar
Santa Barbara Savings & Loan
Wtdnesda1. M.lrth 31
Soutll LICVN Bnnch 30804 Pacific ~t Hwy.
South Lac11111
7:30 p.m.
Thunday. Api~ I
San Cletnfnte lllanth
905 H U Canuno Real
San Otmtnte
7:30 p.m
FoUowlng aubjecta wlH be covered
• lit<PM,,...lr•...... • --'°"-•1111-UA • 1to1t1tai1 __ ....., • r _ _._,........,., ,., • ~:-= ::"" ...:-....... • Wils INI bnb
A PROMINENT FINANCIAL PLANNER.
Daniel M. Quesada registt!fed securities principal. Mr Quesada
Is best known tor his public seminars. He established and
managed the llnancial planning department tor a major sa·
vlngs Tnstitutton and Is a member of the internatl0081 assoc!·
ati90 of financial planners
A LOCAL WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY
Robert K. Sall ls best known tor his public seminars on estate
and tax planning for ind1vlduals and corp()(alions.
Seatin& wl be limited • for reservations
, cal (714) 499-1306 or (714) 492-4020
r.JI:\ COMMf.llPALoiDfT ~TION ':::I 0 •COl'MJIO...~
......... .10.000....i .............. n1 ... '"' "'.,,.,,,
COSTA MESA:
370 E. 17th Street • 645-8700
HUNTINGTON BE"ACH:
16075 Colden West SL • 847-m l
MISSION VIEJO:
Alicia Town Plua • 770·~1 SANTA ANA :
1224 Eut 17th St. • 547·5871 .. ____________ ..
COnstruction
·~ available .at
lleri• Bank.
COl*8Ct:
• .,, .... lllOR
SOUlhO II~
1wmMOIO
CRWISE TO ThlE MOST
ELEGANT NEW ENGIAND
AND CANADA EVER
WITI-1 TI-IE FIVE-Sf AR
SAGAFJORD.
THE VOY AGEnS CLUB and
NORWEGIAN AMERICAN CRUISES
INVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL CRUISE NIGHT
THURSDAY APRIL 1, 1982 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Airporter Inn, Irvine AdmiHion Free ... Seating Limited * Film * Door· Prizes * Refreshments
Fielding's Guid e has given a 5-star rating to the luxurious
"Sagaford" and calls it the most spacious ship in the world with out-
standing 'service and gourmet food offered in only one seating ln the
dining room.
The Voyagers' Club is pleased to offer you a beautiful Fall Foliage
sailing Sept. 24th at greatly reduced rates. Call your nearest Voyager
Club representative listed below for details.
H arbor Travel
Newport Beach-675-1311
Mesa Verde Travel
Costa Mesa-556-6311
RSVP
Travel Country of Irvine
Irvine-551-2929
Ancient Mariner T r avel
Tustin-838-9780
~~ t:::::. :\ .. ~ •. , =~ -~-~ c> : . == .
SAVE UP. TO $85
SAVE UP TO 77%
On Seleoted North F11ee Products
Olecontlnu41d •l>'IM colOll -~
Gooee Down, Pol8rOb.nt 1nd Thlnsullt• • Parkas: Shell J1<:keta;
Fleece JICkets; GOON Down Ind PolarGuard. Steeping 81g1;
lightweight and Geodellc Tents: Pecka; Ttavet Bags; and MOREi
Down a Pol8rGU1rd • Vests Sporttt Stretch Shorts
Values to S49.50 NOW $14.50 Reg S29.50 NOW 519.50
Rental Cron-Country Ski Gear
Boots NOW SS Skis NOW S f 9.50
Allen A Turtlenecks
NOW ONLY$1
High Sierra Chamois Shirts
Reg S18 NOW $11.95
Plus llUCH llOREI
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 •
SUNDAY, APRIL 4
3650 S. BRISTOL
SANTA ANA, 549-8541
Bristol Town & Country
Ouart,,,... llylee end CO!Orl .,. ,.,,.._
No •91111Tt1 0t relundl
75C off tl1' ~to11 Of vour choice.
NOW SOFT PACK FILTER. MENTiiOl: 1 mg. "ta(, 0.1 mg. nicotine. NOW SOFT PACK FILTER lOO's. MENTHOL lOO's: 2 mg. "tar". 0.2 mg. nicotine. SALEM ULTRA LIGHTS. ULTRA LIGHTS JOO's, 5 mg. "1ar".
0.4 mg. nicotine, VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "taf. 0.5 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS HARD PACK. MORE LIGHTS 100's FILTEI\ MENTHOL: 8 mg. "11('. 0.7 mg. nicoll08, SALEM LIGHTS. SUM LIGHTS.
VANTAGE MENTHOL lOO's: 9 mt. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicome. SALEM LIGHTS IOO's: 10 mg. "taf. 0.8 mg. nicotine, CAMEL ALTERS. SALEM KIN~ 15 mg. "tel".1.1 mg. mcotine. MORE FRTER. MENTHOL 17 mg. "ta(.
1.4 mg. nicotine. rv. pet ciglrllt8 by FTC method: OORAL II FILTER. MENTHOL WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. niconne. VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's. WINSTON ULT~ LIGIHS lOO's,
5 mg. "tat", 0.5 mg. nicotine. CAMEL LIGHTS, 8 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine. VANTAGE FILTER: 9 mg. "ta(. 0.7 mg. nicoune, WINSTON LIGHTS: 11 mg. "ta(, 0.9 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS 100's,
WINSTON LIGHTS 100'1, 12 mg. "terH. 0.9 mg. nicotine. WINSTON lOO's: 14 mg. "ta(. to mg.111colille, SALEM 100's. WINSTON KING: 15 mg. "tat".1.1 mg. nicorine. WIN~TON BOX: 16 mg. "tar". ti mg. nicotine.
CAMEL REGUlAR: 21 mg. "taf', 1.4 mg. nicome. rv. per cigamte. FTC Repon DEC. '8\. . ..................................
1 STORE couPON 75c 1 I ""09.L 75e Off A canton Of Yolir I = ,..._..._ Choice On 11'ese Brands :
I -~ i;.... .... flllt - -..,_. ..... ..,_ I .... 119 CAIM.llllUlMI DrfU111 IOOl NIM( 10h .................... __ ,,,, ... __ .,.. __ ..,... CM&'llW llOlf8TICJl tOO'a 'MTAGlUlTMUllH11 I
I ----~Ill .. ,...... II .. ..._."'...-, CIMl. l»ITS IAlBI 111111 \MTMll UlTM UGKl1100a ....... -... _., _., •• ... CNllB.Ull4TS IWIDMCIC ._..ion WllllTOll 11* I
I ... II',.,... .... c....., ... .., ... -· ....... ,. _.. ... CM&'*ll lllO• IAl.Blu.ITI WMTClllCM I -.......... ,.... .................. -........ ...-. .. .... .,.. IM8!1.91TS ... _. .. ..... _.,... ,,,,, ... __ .._..,._.....,.,,_...., UI .no.
I ............... ,,.,, .. .., ..... .......,......,...., • ...._ ._, ::::: ... ==:.. I .................. __ .......................... ....l'ILJ'M
I ...... c-_. ....... ..,,... ........ ,.............. -~ ....... 1.91n WllSTlJljUU11AU91tl I
1 .... u _ ....... -~-......... -........ ~ ... 111 ... '*ll'l.TWI "°" WITMf fl.TWI ... TOii UllMU..TS !901 I .. _ ............. ,... _ c. _VII II. II..--llCllllU91Tt--... Wl!Ml18'111111. I
----..:.:.. ....................... ••U. ·-----.. •9f l'IO I ._. ...... _._.......... ....,l'Nlll..,. I
I 75C COUflONIX"..,.. .... o:~-2. TI081" I .
····~···························~
•
°'1n11 Coal DAILY PtLOT/TUllday, M~ 30, 1982
• I ••
The markeiplace on the Orange Coast .•. 642-5678
N earl11 half o/ Oll Dail~ Pilot ,..,.,
have ~ the classjfi«J ucHon lo ~
or seJl a product.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX ,,,.., .... Cll
&42-5678
.USF•SAU
tcia.i..,i ............. CliMl-.. 1(· cw-....... Ollllll-0... NM , fJ T.. , ,...v .. , :::::.•· . .,. ....... 1(,
...... 1111111. ~Hll..... V .. )e ::..1::..-=' t:i!"::. ~,..
SHI 8-\ =~ ...... "--Sale
1111
1• ,..,
ltll 1: 1• ~'aMoffu:
'
.... aA ...
Remodeled, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, matr bdnn with
ocean view $425,000. Consider trade •
West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boa", re-
modeled 3 bdnn, 3 bath $1,200,000.
bocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdnn,
3 bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000.
LIMllU-.S
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdnn, 5 bath.
Lge L.R. 2 boet slips $1,500,000.
...........
Golf course vlewl Beaut. landscaped.
Park-like setting. Lovely pool, apa & ga-
zebo. Gated courtyard with fountain.
Marble 'foyer w/glltterlng chandelier. 4
bttrma. den, formal d in rmf4 '~ ba,
$950,000 Including land. Large corner
site. ·
1111 .. -.. ......
Tradt rOW" T.D'a or pro-
perty m any atate for
Belbol lt lud Property
....... ty.llltr.
675-21,,
LOT•PLANS Drive by 30I SapJ>hlre
and call for details. Plw for single family
~ aJ>t>roYed and re·
llCly to build. Reduced to
$329,500. Owner will
build to suit for total pac~~~67'r.aioo
ATTUCTIVE
OUPlU ~a\ltlful street in Olde
CdM. Owner's unit
w/beam ceilings and
fittplace. Lge I 8 R apt
w/frplt +a bachelor. Good Income Patao
around pool Aseumable
loan S.115. 000
IUILDAILE ~OT Sou11i oT hwy an Olde
Cdln. R2 level lot, can build dplx or single
family. Nr Sherman
Garden s T er ms
S230.000.
644-7211
SPYGWS
Ant ... Offered. Jlis.t ·doors 11way from
honws valued in excess ot S2 mallloo, beautifully
appointed 5 bdrm Nan· tu cket plan Wilh
panoramic O<'ean and
nlgbt light views + pool ao<t spa, feltunng xlnt fii>anclng with owner
participation Co m ·
pet1tlvely prired at
S1165,000 Call for appt to
\iew
644-7211
1044
WOOOlllNI .
4 Br homt Oft cuJ·de·llc wtalr roedl"ordns. 12~ nn.an. oo saao.ooo. 11m1 ~~· ~'.M,f119,500 .
Leau/OpUon
Woodbridge. colla&e 2 bdtfm. 2 ba. $149,flOO .
Ml·~=~==---
PERFICT
for ramll~!cbUdren.
Qwet street close to
park and ~lementary school. 3 bdrm, 2 ba.
screened In patio.
Mature landscaping
Sl.39,000.
IULESTATE
AMtttl1tS'aJt Apu\•ou ,., s.i. lltatll ,..,.,.,
:: A real estate ad· 1w vertlsed 1n th is
:::: newspaper is subject to
1ll!O I.he Federal Fair Hous-
:: ing. Act of 1968 which 1• makes it illegal to ad-,.,. vtrtise "any preference. ~= limitation, or d1s
lllll crimination based on
:: race. color. religion. 11" sex. or nauonal origin, or an Intention to make aD any such prererence.
111» limitat1on1 or dis
:: cnmination.'
Remodeled 3 bdnn, 2 bath + large rec. rm.
beam ceilings, furnished. $420,000.
....... ...,.111111, u. u •. u 11
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I .... ,...... I 007 • •••••••••••••••••••••• rJD.NIGEL
GAIL( y 6,,
ASSOCIATES
"1n NIGEL
Uf.ILEY &
ASSOCIATES
"""-"'--'' c;.-w,. t..b c,,,,...
C..ttrt_I&( "-"ty
Coildom1.i11111• ~1. o..w ... V..LlS.le . ~lobt llOYM ._ '""""' =-Salt"-'' 11o111i. H""' T'rlr Pr~1 11-o,Dtter1,RHOl1 t..,.c~:.r~
o.tofllalt ~ ... ~rannt,Cr•vn
lffl fluttiatllH•t Cl.al tatait Wuled
IOITALS
llOO JD l?Oo
IOI ID
.-..~ suo
...... ~........... JM =~=~-:. = ~ ....... u.r K1$ ~=:i-::· = °""""" hn »II
This newspaper will not
knowln,ly acc~pl any
advertising tor rea I estate which is 1n viola
tionoflhe law.
EUOIS: AdYffti1en
.._...check thlr ads
daily C9lcl ,.,ort e,..
ron a-clohly. The
DAILY PILOT 01111•1
lalMlty for the fint
i•correct l11sertl011 -,. o.,i. •• u., -= i':f:t. = 1--------·i =••orllnr JlllO 11-· "'"'" = Ho.es for Sale :=-:.::: ::le •••••••••••••••••••••••
..UIWllYFIHT
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, play-
room, dark nn, den. $1,350,000!
llYlllE llYE
Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdnn, 4 bath,
2 boat slips $1.900,000.
TIES YISTIS-llSllll YIHI
New French Normandy 4 bdrm, 4 bath,
guest house, pool. $795,000.
OlllUll UH
Coronado Wd cust. bayfront lot. 85! boat
dock. Plans avail. M25,000 w/terms ..
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
J.: 1 fl<.y,·d• D• •. •, h ri7'J 0101
''PAYMENTS"
UNDER SI ,000 A sP,ectacular 4 Bdrm 2
bath family home .
Large family area, fireplace, enclosed
patio, pool and spa. You
must see this one. Only
$139 000. Ca u 546-2313
tildtl1
$120,000 for thas lovely 4 Bdrm
home. It's a bargain at
this price. Call now
1 979-5370.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
.,.~ ...... , •• t1 ..
e75·SSf 1:. _
NEWPORT HGTS
Lo•tfy Mpt H'h 3 .._ i-.... Frelllty
rtd•coroted, 11 e w
roof md MW pfftt.
Offerred ot
$172.000.
COLE CW NEWPORT
MALTORI
2SUL~"•r· C.......MI...,
8111·5511
~.'::. ~~~ :f: :Gwrai I 002
RM.ab to Sb.ate• 4JflO •••••••••••••••• • • • • •• 1 ~' .~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ &"A:;.=r..•·· :: PRESTIGIOUS MESA YEIDE i ~TENTIAL PLUS I
WILL
EXCHANGE
=:.r::i."'.. !: UDO f SLE 411 & POOL/SPA Wei maintained 3 Br f:.~: 1''uitd !: PriceJ at on y S3l9,soo Outstanding vafue in house on la~ge lot. Easy
11 .... ..,.. -• This charming home this tri-level home on access. Prune corner
DWN View -bay and ocean -
Newport Heishts estate. Excellent view. great IUSllESS, INVEST-I won't last Jon&. Located cul de.sac Oversized location wtth future
I bh & lo t , fami ly roo m commerda! potenll.al MOO, ANANC£ I ~~~ rn t~~~idstte~( '! w 1frplc. 0111•ner will as-Owner w 111 as s •. s t
financing. Price only --------1 $429,000. Call to see, LOVELY
=~z = galaxy of brilliant sisl with financing. A wlflnancing. Full pnce
-•o.-t1 :.11> homes Ex ce lle nt great buy at $239,000.
EPlt.+· famllk home, spa,f.atio. f !j!{Jflq ~r~~n~B~~: oc:Ni1~ '"'-""'•td ,,.. financing available Call 751-3191 :=\:,';::. :: fordeta1Is.S46·7l7l llortt•1n ,T0'1 >Im
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
PEISlllAlS &
LOST & FOUND
SUYICES s.n ... o._,
OIPlOYMEIH &
PIEPAHTION
SrilooMll-J•Wutoot• "°""" .... 11 • r MDCHANDISE
SIOO
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
1uo Eager buyers read the
: Class1faed ads ever) ~ day. If you ha\•e
-sorret.hing ror sale, re-
-ach them fast and inex-
-ie'2$
11dl
IOIO
mi 9030 ---Wiii
al -
tllt
tlJO tlJO
91111 tUO tllll
t11' . ..., -
ive call 642 5478.
. ··-·~ 00.
•
•
•
...... ,_.t
land. $329,000.
COMI & GET IT! lJ,_.IOOf t1VMH A super Sharp 38drm TRIPUX horre with wet bar. mar-Realtors, 675-600Cl EASTSIDECM ble rrpJc and muc h ---lliliallliliilaiailial-1 PRIME E/SJDE
L~ATION! It's a bargain! Ali 2 more. Anxious owner --------•I Bdnns, 112 baths. ex-looking for anxious Personality and be1uty
are found an this 3 Bdrm 2 balb. home . Assume
this g1eat 121• '?i loon
and seller wiJI carry a 2nd TD with low down payment Full price
cellent prid e of buyer Only $129,500
ownership. Close to Call9'79-S370
shopping. great Income A GNclo,la U•JacJ 1s yours 1n this im-
ma c u 1 a t e ly kept
Spyglass home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths .
formal itining room & fami ly room. Breathtak-
ing mountain 111d city lignts view. Excellent
financing Is available
Price just reduced to on-j 11~.000. I
and terms. Sl91,000. Call LLSTATE
l!fttj oc:.:.~;, 1:1 Call '" ..... , •.
U'"MS-1
AVaJ~~SSome
distress s ituations .
700.9678 A
Like new duplex-3 & 2 RJll OCEAN VIEW I Bdrm 2 Ba eath unit-on
2 Bdrm Jba condo II lhe sand,willtakeamall S179 ,000. Ass ume downortradea.ndcarry
S12S.0001oanat 12'<. the entire balance RCTaylorCo R.E Professionals S7SO.~best deal on the
963-137 w~~COISIEALTY '.l( ''100
SELL Idle items with a PIOPllTY MGI
in Daily Pilot Class1hed '7§,.6173 COMMEICIAL =~:...:.:..:""" .o.=='-'=""'-..-Ad.--=----·-------•I 2 stores. 1 bloc i to
llWl~llTMW
Newly decorated 2 bedroom, 2 bath
co-op. Gorgeous Catalina and turning
basin view. Assumable Loan. Seller will
assist In financing.
Boat slip available $285,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
REAL ESTATE
~. ~ Proi-n~ ,...,,.......,.
2436 W Cout Hwy JIH\tnnt Avt
NNIJOt'I ~.ch &!boa Island
Hl-1400 67J.6to0
1 ,~1E1Tr Ii
I I L u F 0 R I !
s I I' I I .... ~ TheM de ya al>Ollt 1 he only . . • • • way you cen atr'ttch 1 dollar 11
to UM It to malll --. I A " E A " I I -, -, ...... ,-, ........... , ....... ,-. ~ :-,.,. "::V ~ '-· -'-· __.__...__.__.__. '°" 4-lop '-IMP Ne. 3 bolo.
• ~:.~~s r r r r r r r r 1
• ~fwt~1 f~1 I I I • I I I I
sca•w.urs ._"'" • amlflc.tlllaSJOO
COLDWeu
BANl(C!RC
WTILUFF
Sito ooo Terrific I.us~ noor plan that features 3 BR.
Family rm. w !fireplace,
sunny patio, & conve-nience to schoofs & shop·
ping Best price a.
r10ancing in the area.
644-9060
ocean. 25'1-down. Owner
will carry balance .
$265,000! a.oo loy Prop. ........
•675-7060.
ILIFR
1•11111 UEllllLT SITNI
Gated Entry -Decorated To Perfection
-Two Bedrooms + Oen -Two Baths +
Powder Room -Custom Carpeting -
Drapes -Van Lult Papers -Air Condi-
t ioned -Storage Galore -Shown By
Appointment. $255,000. A "Joy Of
Newport" Listing.
(!) ·--, .......... ,
SlllC&
759-9100
UC.,.... ... ,._ ... ..,..c ....
IOUTIIWOTA
CSISAYDTl IANIUDLSAC AllSWOllOJZkAZCROkS
lAHDllflUAFIDlOEZYSI
AJE•TOllDSEllSRAElC
NlfCAlA~llfAlllTJVAll
IRALMHRXDAMDIYliRUH ~ ; ~ : : ~ ~ : ~ : ~ 1.: i 61 i1~
JLPIHOLHtSLCILAOlfVt
AOMPOLNPAIZLlUYtlR1
•WRASORETALASITSIOS
ENOtlAHAkSRtZR•VltA
EACPHPtSROHY1AlCllC
TNASAtNPDElCllllllR
ICORllPAHlOUMO•EMIS ........ ~ ............... ............................... ! ;:;;. = =-=·~ .............. = ...... .::..· ':..'=' ,,.__....,
Octm,...... Costa Mesa
Luxury lower duplex. 4 ------••••••••••• •••• ••••• •• ,
1024
bdrm. Gar, Sl400. Bob Sell! Sell! Sell• And lel --------1 :;:1 da, 152-9«2 eve. ~lfi~!P 642.5678
C.0. .. Mor I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX-BY OWNER
MUST SELL!
.... C4i .. Offff 675-3063/679-9667 -
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
RESULT"
SERVICE
how D~~~~! Class· DIRECTORY
ifit!d ads display their Fo r Result
nusages with legibilHy . Service Call and impa1.1 ? Our ads,
we are proud to say. re 642·5678
SHARP fASTSIDE
6PLEX
OHL Y 15% DOWN "523 C "-I '"'£ lllld owner will rinanc·e "' AJ4M»a~ RV ..
to quahf1cd buyer Well 1 _:_ .. -::........ Io••
located, good looking 6 --r----uruts t 4 rar garage t •••••••••••••••••••••••
ll!Tlple parking Below 11 A Lot
limes gross For A Uttte
Coll Today 644-7211 I acre + t>Jag stte. gent ly sloping parcel short
distance from tennis & beach. Ownr has 1n
eluded plans for custom
villa Sl25.000. Sper-tacular views!
rJD.NIGEL
GAILEY &
ASSU(IATES
642-5678. -------
ally get result! Phone ht. 322 I
Mls.510N REALTY
494-0731
' 024 Cotto Mesa I 024 MESA YUDl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm hollle, 2 baths. FANTASTIC HOME 180 deg ocean views
3000+ and cu(tom .
Gourmet k1ti\et1 · massive living rm .
for ma I dinh1g. cozy
fireplaces. J>OOl. spa. Lg rec area $589.000.
lllTl IUl IWUI Great Investment -
2 units -both Identical. 2-story, 3 BR,
family dining, step-down LR w/
beautlful fplc. Close to beach 218 A
& B Palmer. $250,000. Natalie Ben-
jamin 752-1414 (F52)
dbl garage. all m A l 1:ondit1on SI 29 .SOO
S19.500 down. Owner v. all
assist in fmant>1ng
Roy McCarch, Rltr.
541.7729
LocJ-Ym.g.R.E
BUY OR LEASE 49l0 1Z61
OPTION NEW CUSTOM with Otx· 4Br, 2Ba, lg yd & patio. 1ble terms will listen to
lg assumable loan al lov. all o(fers . trade . buy
percentage owe 2nd al down-L O! I New 4 Br 12~ ~1~.000 979 3048 Jba. J car gar. family
Beautiful park like ~et rm S476.000
ling, Loft Condo Lov. LOIJIM Yilogt 1.£.
dov.n Near S C Plaza 497 17' I $7S,000 Lo v. interest "
high assuma bll' loan AT THE IEACH 646-_~ Priceless loc! <Jenn
OllTST AHDIHG IUY! ''""'' 2 bdrm. 1 ba at Silenfil'l'. Bv Owner Main Beach. Walk to
..... ,. ..... ,. ..... ,. ................ ._ 1.cuar so·. :JO ~r loan village. s hops . etc. _ a\atl at 2 pb under 4 494-9378; (702)732·9840 --~-=:::ap---==::::i.11::::.,,.--~ br 2 b r r ~. 1~ ---r . a. am m. spa.
mJ , AIJJ ~AJ. lmmaC $142K.979 ll38 ~HicjiMI 1052 7'/~W/~ ~, IAMKRUPTCY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'l/J High assumable l~l. low \; interest 1n a main-
inl Lov. dn s l' Pila tenance frtt 3 Br 2• 2 Ba Park Bn ~tol r ondo condo Frplc both rn
Quit of Rowiis Easiest Ever!
mstr Br & laving rm. $90.000 2 Rr 111 ba Close to country club. 646-~ golf. tennas & swam· * OHLY S9K DH. * nung Walk to shops &
Assume BJ• \'A ln 3 Br. banks. Ownr Agt. frplc.$114.000 Princon-770 ·23 17 . 495-3202 .
I,>· _543 7023 Rkr 495~
..... OR leach I 040 Lae Forest I 055 .....•............•..........•...•••..••••••••
YOU'LL LOVE th1~ 3
Bdrm v.1th charm
galore Best area best buy . $1 29.900 Rkr
11:48--0709
PARICPLACE
tilt.!\t
21745<1 Ft.
()\er :KXXI \Q fl. exec II\ BE'lTElt'tHAN mg S Br + den Pm•ed MODEL
belO\\ mkt at SJ79.900 HA5 EVERYTHING
OWC. Agl \'1rg1n1a . Cul-de-s~eslreet. 821-8400 Sun &Sa1\ IJ Club -20 mrn to Newport SI 251 YA 12% LR. Center Sharp 2400 sq fl 4 Bdrm $210,000 with $160.000
oncul·de·sac $179.900 at 1212 fixed rate & fully
R E Professionals amortized.
~UH11l No pomts or qua.lirying 770-0347 FORMER MODEL OwnertAgent
This lr11 3 Bdrm 2 Ba --------rondo hai. a great H B localion Onl) 6 yrs old
Peatures include comm
pool & clubhouse. A C,
and 2 car garage As-sume 912'; loan and
OWC Full prrcr
$129.000 631·7370
TRADITIO~\L
REr\LTY
•
For Ad Actiln
Call a
Oily Pillt
AD-VISOR
642-5678
~Oii Results-that's what you ..__. I 042 aetu!'.!th classified.
·····••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ~-1UIO -=;.:.:;..:.=....._
WATERFRONT Huge custom waterfront
honr. frtt & clear. wall
trade for Indus .. comm'I
or apts Price $895,000 Chance of a hfelime'
Ask for Phil or Lou.
841). 'l2l17. 846-0884 . ••••••••••••••• PLUS need rast cash
sale on lowest 'Priced
waterfront home on
Trinidad Island. Owner
desperate & will deal ' cau PM, a.0.2201
WRAP 11110 surphce soltntSl
for $p0ftl pltties Sew the 111 OI
dtnllef ftfMOn of this effortlessl)
my dms No w11st seam no hi
11111 pioblems. llO llppef
Pllllttd P1ttein 9495 ~ ------Sues 10~. 12~. Wt. J6~. .;, i....: · 18~. 20~. Silt mt (bust J7) •O v.v. sell or rent-use a
lalles l prds 60 iotb ltb11c ~ cost cla~ified ad .
.. $US ..... """" -......... ,..... .. r-.--, = :.n.--~ 9k Wh1t it mtJl1lS I
;::;r;...o. 442 hr 1/)Ur ad fD
2U -.1. Sl. ... YM, IY be ",.J,.,.,.,:r;,J,,
l•U. Mlt -· ~ Ul01lllltU ZIP,4Ul .. S1TU -l _, ~ • ...,1 fll'd lltt
llltlltn 111 t111 NEW SPRI,..
Sl.IMM£11 ~TI(Rll CAfAlOO; ~~:~
100 ltlit C.C... SI SO &L*T-.. IUI ..
llHWllC... :
ll1•11tt1t £ JllH .... y ..... ..-v:,:·~~ ..... . ,......... .
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~ ...... ...!!-...~-·· =-~.:: ..... ~ .. t 11""2Ws ~~r.~~ ~---:i-. ..... of.,· :w~~~ . :::. It --.........
....... llP e( ··-Mid 8peoltl loMI .. Oteolor9 ,. """ ..... ...... 1N1 '8: Wt W Oleertol llu lllliendtd tl'9
t ..... .,._, ot hollOfl t ot Pl'tod for PllOlo ,.._ end ~ ~IC lf'w.) to._, IMnl Oft ....... Drift ...,..._ ,_..., ""'*" "'"" "°"' .... "t.,..., to 9onow . Tiie ...o-1HI to~ 11; 1MJ, The llW·
..._ .._ lltrrow ~....,. pole of IMe Ortft II .. le to .V• = .::.::,y ~"J::::. ::-.:;..-==;-.. -==:
.......... ........... lbllon encl~ of .....
"I. AddM60ll of • ,,., a.otiOfl 11 ....,MllW '19'tml '°' ~ of ~ IC ("-v.) to --. dOffttttlc Ind lrrtoatlOn water to
"11. Muiutl C•Plltl 0 "1111-the propoeecl Wl\ftlng "9nGtl.,.. t--------~-,......J _.... The ...adtl!IWI ~ ...,. ll•lopment H approved by Ill• .nc. w.,,.,.,... Nii"
i
.. ,_.,.,,, I I l ff ·=· ,..,..__, .. .... , .............. , ........ .. ........... ____ ~ ...._._.,_.,_IU,L.TD.• .... ..._. .......... ~
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LOUtllANA Pa110 ooc•••· lllC .. •~ci: ......... 1 L.aMMrt llr .. tt..._'!_· le ill, L.eae
...... c.llllMM-""' ....... _ ....._~. ....... _._ ...
It/ u.ilt&MA •
... leOCMIOCb, INC..
• CIMw'llle <-.. .,:._.M.~ .........
mututl o.pital 0411'\lfloa1M 1Wr· 0Nnae COUftt1 lowd of~ '-... t1mf ...e to !flt NIM Md···~ -.. Tit OeMrll ~ Am1111~--nt T ...... ,._. ---of 111e eo.nt. luOfaol eo "'°" l'\llel 11-1 Nto INUled 11'1 en .,,.. 0 _. mi!£
Md ,.....ttoM, tl'9 bott4 of di-of ~ "*"' °' oolleatlno. ~ ~= :':~: .. rectore of th• uaoclttton 11 au-,,..tine and dltPOtlno ot w111.. ..... o.11 ot "'* WIL.L NU. A ~ C .... ...,..
ll'loftlild wlltloUt ltle Ori« IPP'O\IW waw =ltd b1 11119 d9Vliop· tLIC AUOTIOH TO THI NIGHUT 110-Ille":."..=.~~:-:::--.:
of IN rnambert of the ~IOn m•t. Ill lnttf'~~l3· 1tt•) f".~~~~l~Ua1t .. '"""lt•"' ..... , ... ~ .,...., It__. ti ...... "',:...,, end by reeotutlon Of rMOl\ttton• encl ""lmat9 <• I) .....,.. -...... __ , ... " -~........, .......
fl'Ofll lllna '° ttme lldopMd b)' ttie 1111•• ere llddr...eci, et wett •• tW'll. ... nl .,.,_ _......, te w · n. 111 ..._ ..
board of dlrwolort encl tCIPfo\led lacilltlH neo.tury for on-alt• ;:" = r:=......,-=.:, Tw Ill ....::::. -;-::" • ., =d, to ptovlde In euo-watw and Hwar ttrvlce. The T W1UJMi1 f NC>ftTOH .. ., AAYMOMO W. ltilmt, 1~ ...,_..
MCtiOM '*"'°for"" 2,743tcreWNUftoAanotl 11 IOoeJad _... _,, -.................. ~
of mutual o.pllal wtlfl. In the Unincorporated arH of erNff'ICIAAY; Ill. ITITTl encl r . The IMMleft Ill c.llfrotl'lll tf t11e.....,
oetaa encl to fl.II and at•• the vo-O~ounty Jutt ••II of th• tTI~==-wi:.,--:, iJ:r .""::. ::= = e=r:o, "::".:.:
ting powwt, deelgnetlOne, prtf• C Natlollal For•t. No. 70JO 111 boott tHto, p ... f.4t ol ~ ...-~ ............... -~ ......__ reno1t end ,...,1119. pert~ lnter•tad ptrlOftt end ~ Ofllclel Alootdt 1n "" Oflloe Of .. .._. -------.--oP4lonal or Other IPedal ttgMa ~ ""'ln""9d to~ UM Ofeft EIA Orel .. Of Oranoe c;;n·:z Mid deed Of w..i t1r1MIMMded~ ..... the oarttflcet• and the qua1tt1oe-Md to 11\Mtt eomrnent1 IMrton. .,_ ~ ._ ' ~ 1t11w.,,i:::...,. flMI • -• ._ •
Ilona. 1tmlt111ont and ,..trlctlone Wrftttn oomrnentl Iii.ct with Ille ~*:~•_.In,.~• .. Tiie -W:::.:. '::.. °' thaNon. 8ecretwy ol the Ol$tric:t on or ti. Of°'.,..._,~ -.;;1~ .,. IMeMed .,.,,..._-: "Membert ol th• HtOC:ltllon fOfe Aprtl 19, 1992 wtll "oonal-PARCll 1: Uftlt.,, .. llhOwn en tllel THlOOOl'll Q. Ol'IAW,0'110 •nd
lhll not ii. entitled to pr-ptlW dared b1the8o41rd of Oltectora of ~..,. ConclomlnluM....,. -d90'" llAl'ltAllA J. llllOOI, I01 M. leclt«CI riatltw with reec>«:t to the IMutnoe th• Olatrfct. Copl•• ol the Draft bOOll 122tt P-ee 111a o111e1e1 ,_.Oil •net. I.I "*' CWbftlt ... , of mutual C-i>ltal certlflcelH, nor EIR .,, On file Ind avallabla for OrMOI eooMtt C.. Tl\et tM ptOjlttty PttUMftt '*"°le lhall lloldert of M!Ch certlfloa.IM publlo n1pectlon II th• Ol1trlct PAllCll 2: ~ undMdeo I/Miii 1n.. dMCrtbeCI In 19""•' N l IANOWIOH
ii. tntltled 10 pr-ptl..,. rr:t• Offlc.. 11ao2 Batdefl A.,.,_, Ir-,... 111-to 1ot t Of trMt tOa • ..,_, lffOP -11 ~ 11t no ..,.....,..
I C d on I NIP -ded In 9oOll -,.._ e "'8ae. ~ teeCll, ~
.......... ....... ... 'J . -·· 'jf ~ ................... ~ ...................... ....................... ......... . ..................... .
:.til! ......... ~~ ~ 11 ~~.~ ..... ~!: .... ~... .._ .. ?.~
-=(!f:U!.1. ;::·•::r~·A·;.·. ~~~~.... ·~=~ I .~ •f•· ll16Wteavitwt -..;1ro11 Park. lllat U U.1 .,... 0.Mr 11t1H 7 dan MW ,.eorator rrp 1 •
Otttli.W.1•nioe llvd e=oed 'Tlb~bl wide, fta. ~ •.ooo. 11 OP't! famib I d,,., IHMrJ ~•·119 .
1111 CllUft A\f. ftt llOa Ill K!L.:-!~ petlo, Ill', IDEAL' .. Jard.~· --1175 m-msor .. ·JW . IUI02 U'(. 2 ba.. w-.
Amite """'4 M! rt1r I •kit. ~ lot Q IAas;..... ·---Saata lybet m.ooo. 8111 Orudy ....._ JHt ---ITE fl>flfl. ....................... 1NILUCIYlllW Elcet3 .. ..:..~8r.cua~ho.JMt· ~-lOdO '1twood idtal for ..... DI w-111-C-oita -11.1a·1 ..... :.•It -'· •UI nr1111. rttlrt1111nl. fftmet, Ca. " NEWEST l•Ud 20 ~'>"1:=':t~r .JllM: SUit mo. lac. 1•cl utll Townhome VILLAGE p·:.t I llak• ~ rtputatlon on Carport ' tncl p_aho DlBI' COMMUNITY. 2' a Br . ..-..::e:.:..· __ ,.;:...o.; __
ti.. FACT U..l thla I• tbe fum ' ctn ll500 Ylrm • ~ 1 c 't"""' .. r e •1•• :i. u e 2~ Ba. llDO-~ tq, ft of BEST BUY ia Ntwport ~ • pure lllX\UY. G1ra1t1. --·w•s Btarh. If you are 1 -AU.BROOK RA CH, hydro·tubt In muter _.._ •
lttillmai. buytr·CALL eo.cll tGrt Lk•> 12' X 80' a ~. Lovely hoint 1uJteLdlnln1 rooma. ltHONOLULU la DIRECTLY and you t 2 r m c a b • n a . with 4500 •l + tennis wood uum&.a llreplaces, •WH9t YOU LIAS I
will be ln.i.Pnued. hbulous cond New ~,pool,ridlnrtrai11, mlcro.wue ovtna, 1NSCHAIM ....
;GREAT BUY~ OCEAN Un>etina throu1hou1. Ide for smaller home Drivatepatiol • yarda. 29;.-;-1..._Bi-·liome VU. LRG4 IDR. PROF. r"" fum. Must move. In Oranie Co Fl.Ill prke Oardnet provided. Futures: 91 /W ot. DICORATED. to0l.1pa oraPR!call$3H()H. ltt5,000 Weekend a ~aat Uvlna ooly 1$ ratbtdtral cellln11 •
6 Hu au all Jor onl)' Cr rcW 80·5000, ext 110 or mlftuta from P11llion rrple ruie·oven.
13'7UOO. A trade will be "•* 1 LOO ~141·JJ 13 w u k d 1 Y • llland. 7 mlnutea to S.C. dahwsbr. patio, pool. <'Onlldtred. You won't "F • -· ...... or&f4·Vl3. Piasa or O.C.Alrport. ~ 1 la 1
btlle\'t It untHyou •«it ........... ••••••••••••• Just east of Newport daya ':·spa~~ a~i1i* l~
C • 11 P A T R I C K Corona del Mar 2 story Blvd. fr IO. ol Sao Dieao Waikiki Condo rrom TENORE Dlrertly commerrial. Prlud Frwy.St1rtlng1tl8001 Apr 1 913 0c 983 8Jlol2H or 780·8702 bek>w mkt for quirk ule 2100 month. 83H439. 2473 Airfi.ie~ r~ "l.o~ber at 1150,000. Owner"••••••• .. •••••••••••• Or1n1e Ave • Costa ftntndnl at 101 *'".; 3 Yl"I WANTED: House on Lido M eolltl resp ol leasee. Ill
w/1130.000 dn, No nef. Isle for Income proper· esa. Hamilton.
uah flow. Own/Al . tx.Pr1nonlyf42·03Ql Eutaide 3 Br. 2 Ba.--------
f3l·l<IM Maul ro ndo , best S700/mo .. lat. ~asl & ser. 3 BR twnhme, 2~ ba, 2 •L ~DOmN' C•d•••l~ow•· Kapalua location S90K deposit. Call 648·4388 fpk'a. new. Formal din, ..,, • ...... .a...... I 700 tqlity. Trade ror O.C alt. 5 bll(e back r d. 841-1725 Vena1 ltt It o Pen· """" property Call Don Agt St25 mo 28 IB
tboule rondo. Take O\'er ••••••••••••••••••••••• W-Ull dba. 845 vfcton:.' 1°s0 liSlSIOI hi~ usumable loan at C...S-CW.t ~9124 Neat 1 -b rm. reder.
ll *~;.. O.-ner will ron· A .SM.229'f-' T .... IO Acrtt refrig, aar1 patio. !'io sider late model rur as ~r. In Blarrc Hills or So Nire rlean 2 Br I Ba pets or chilaren $495 'in· down P•>·m ·t. Art . Dakot.aforCoastproper· rnclsd.garage. yard, rlgardener.
rut!!! Only •• 900. Ca 11 I IOO ty. m. 7283 new paint & carpet. No 642-9820 ~~gt. 179·537o or ...... C.•DM•••=::;•••••• Trade rondo m Avalon. ~s ol~~:e~5~~~itt MESA VERDE 4 Br
II I
R&IM~
with reapect to lnY eddltlOn ""' v ne, •·· au at the fOllowtng II· -1 of Mee , • _ """'111 w. ollloe TM ~ -1.-d rw Ille Mid • u.. 0 f mu I u •I c. p It I I bfatlea: Of .. ~ ,__ Oil Mid~... .......... .. Mid loo9tloll .. OUOCA'a.
cartttlcai.t... City or N-port Beach Matl· ,.t ..... •1111 •II l"IPt0-1• • ...._ T1* -1111111.,..... .. aoMnded ..... 3. Rtnumb«lng ol the pr-I ner1 Branch. 2005 Oo11er Drf~. ~ .,,.,._ Condon*llllMft Unlti ~ • .. Olllloe ot. ~ Section 11 of Chaner K (Rev.) en-N9wport a..ah, CA; CltY ol lrvlne 1 ~ 14 ~ IOOMecl "*-IENCOUNTVll, IHC. 11'UO ~ ....,
· --.,...._ Catalina ror rondo 1n ~·~·---lar1e.ramllyhome.9':l'et 'IY THE SEA IY OWNEI Palm Sprinl(. on ~olr . area. many amenities Two 2 bdrm units. so. or rourse 675 728S or IASTSIDJ 67s..t912 Bkr IUYTHESIA PCH. <'Orner lot. 67~ 2 Br -h<iUse with den. 38;~ Watt't &
For safe or traire 141 sin(lle/atory. dh·ided b~· --· gareBe. w/~ hook ups gardener inrl 1795. no
Unda Isle. Loratt'd on garaaes. assumable 10 7 ... 329 University Or. See .-. 644 2778
t111ed "Amendment of Charter" to Unlver11ty Park, 4512 Sandburg boePtlnQ irOll'l a porllon Oil Mid IOI II ¥Inf, Hun4'"9I011 llaedl, Oellbnla t2M7
W I-" C& Cf'Ude ol, petf01eun10-, tw'M. ~ on OI .... Apft 11, fllZ. be ranumbar«I u Section 12 and ey, • ••nt, "· end •II .indr.o ... 11.,.,.c .. •nd ot...., TM Cola hnllw It.....,.• Callomle
• &mlftdad to ttete, Bttty J. Wheel« "**• IMldlr Md 111 Mid llnd _.....,,. Unltof1ft c--00* fecllorl t IOt.
"12. AIMnclment of Cherter • s.cr.lery rlfll!I to ... ~1 ot1 Ille..-. Of TM --Meir.-Of Ille~
\'fl)' tip ol \Jland. Bl'st Isl TD or 1100.000. owner manager at s 548 0648 ~ -----
!oration and ,·iew on t'n· ll111 usist finanl·t. ftt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eves I BR. lots or wood &
lirt harbor. Will tukt' 1mmur. $290.000. S21 rw.itMd 2~9Rl-Ba--duplax. n6~, wallpaper. real nice.
lll'O !ll' Ylll'bls. Sllim up Curnatlon A\·e. l'dM ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint & rpls. :ar ~7,
63
BS
1
•• .!'!' Ask for 8111 .
No Mlendment, 1ddltlon, 1ltera-Irvine R1ncll Water DI· 11>e lwlO lot Ol*llMoN. ~ °' llritll wtto• ot.,.,.. -r "9 lllM I• H · tlon, ch:::Jn •• or r•P••I ol thll ltrict tl'*rylng ol.. l!lclucJlne llut no4 Cl'IOW !NCOUNTll'IS, INC .. 17320 .... ~ '-__ ....._ P 1>11 ....., 0 C t O·'~ 9JCCIUliw of Oii .... -01 ..__.__ llMdl ~. ~ '-"· C.. ..,,_,., ..... ...,., except u u •·-range <>a1 .. ,,...,, lllllllllO. operitk;;:"'tooelll«~ llorNli '*'· w 11t..,. _...,.,,. may ii. olh-IH authorized by Piiot, March 30, t982 1472-8 IN ... of Mid......_ IOt 1111....., _., -rw eny cndltOI -11e APtll ''-bar. ~ame room. Wtnl' CuJI 673-0241. !i?S·S 142 .... l.t.d ] I 06 .. uuu
"0 lla r . ""nt.·1.•t1·.. pets SS25 + dep 1948 ---· " .. -r .. ... " •••••••••••• •••• •• • •••• Mh M9"'3484 BR Newport ·s finl•sl l'tlh•r· ""°"" Pl'Opffty 2000 3 Br 2bu. rurniMhl'Ci. Short n-er. --•.• · I with st~ve. covered
tainmt'n.t homt• hutlt for ••••••••••••••••••••••• term S90tl + pt>r mo 2 Br. enrl y11rd. pets 'kids ~1"'cfi< Ch~~ s~ J ma II
tha Boerd. unleM IUCltl propoaal le 1-------------' tunnelt, mining .. c1vet1on1 Of lhlltl ~ ':.. .....,,_~ 1119
meda b1 the board of dlrec1ora of PllUC •nt( proo;lded, '-«. tlll --no4 lie Dllted Matdl 17 ::;:""'
!ht UIOCletlOn, 111bmltt .... to~ .. ·------------OONINed to--~..._°'_..... • "" •ov ,-otl\lr~~~lln0..=.1,.;:;; ~O.Cnwlon:I approved by th• Boerd, and W1Y ny .itect.,,. ...._._Of..., ..,..... J. erta. a mO\'ll' 8l ;1r Mu~t ~ pl,•x l'ot'ta M l':Cll ~._675'4000 oil Avail now. 2223 l' SJ&..79'79 mo
thWHlttr Mtbmllted to and •P-flUelJC NOTICE ...,., -..illCfl Clo --Mid llnd... tnMndld T....._ prowd b1 the membert at 1 lagtl NOTICS Of' l'Mf'AMllOM paint .... INn 500 ._to Mid..-..• UCllOW ac:ouwrat, llC. ~'~~~rl!r"1,~·~,.~~~~ ~~J:~rt;oos£s,\"'~~ ~~. w.oo r.-.. 3107 ~na . $SSO mo ~~-little home Lg lot.
mMllng. Any tmendmant, addl· .......,. .,....,, ... D-1 ,__, 11y Aci. M .._ lft ~ --"91.._........,
tlon, altartllOn, change. or ,..,... NOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN thtt d.cl In Book 4195 P99' M Olflc191 "" II ......... Ca. ma 1:.... .-~ • Ill')! rtnt'JPit ,, on ~ •("'lo' •N,.'l">NT Easts1de qwt't 2 Br 1n to d ....-" rnu1d qrtrs & :-1'µ John!U6·766UAa;t "'·'' " • h cf • 1 gar en1ng USO mo
mi: t'fllirt' Nt'll ""rt R.i \ r• · I · I •••••••••••••• • • • • ••••• 1 r0001 for RV or home
eo acted upon and approved 111e11 Negative 0tct11atlon 82·1 11 cur-_..,.. ...._ ... __,.
ti. aflec1hra, II filed wtth and •P· rently under preparation for th• 1°'5 W-d i.-c-. ~ CA Publlelled Orono• C01ot 01111. Piiot. j(1K'SI q11l'll. l'un 1·1os1• :lbr hmuw, anul for oust t'\ l' upm1· nt. c.tll962·8840
rust. i':a~~ 11•rm:. l'rtt·i•d ,IUNITS Apnl. Ma>" Jun1• llttl >ard. 11aru11 l'. pool. --· proved by th• Board. 11 of the following: t:M211 ' Mllfdl 30• 1* 41o.e2
dtlt ol the llnal 1pprov1I, 0<, H ProJtet: Operating FacllltlM "(If' ettMI lddt-°' -0. to !It'll far lldo" mu da•I Ni"' port lkh f\•i• luiul I'd· S57S mo 67~ 11il2 udult.s. no pet11 S57S• mo WOW ' look ttl this 2
Hkr 71"1-i2!12 t:xn•llt't\I lll'pn•datmn u-__ •&....&.-• ... -~ M11na1tl'r 2A~ H OrJnl!l' br. appl. t'USlstde $260 thl1wr bkr955·"'.~ r-.~-Av1• QC R~NTALS 7S0.331<1 Jl't •••••••••••••••••••••••
I ""-'-'~ W tiarlllOOn II "-ICIOft, no -.nty It -Ill' --fixed by, the membtfl, or thl O< ._,.,,.. ell No. 5 gfv•n u to It• colftplete11ue or I ,..,.. .. ,~
botl1f of dlrecton In the c:.. of LocetlOn: 3598 Clldlllec A.,._ _)... 1~0~_ ... o;:::::ac:= .... --~-·----• .,..;.. $20,000 atpplementery MCtlont to Section nue. Coat• Meea. Celltomla Tl•• t>enellctery under N ICI 0..0 ot 1"o pndl' 1f o"n •r hiv 11 of the ct1et1er. prOlftded, ,_ Proponent: M ... ConlOffd .. TNlll, by,_~•.,,_°'.,_,,."' "OTIC.CMJ H USTaa'S&&u Price R.d.ctiot1 I Ir ' • :. 3222 llOMfo:FOR Rfo:~T Fo..tairtYClley 3234
4 hdrm S1SU I' t"nt•t .. " ••••••••••••••••••••••• that holdere of al ~....i led Wster Dletrlct. 1985 ~Ila '"' ~ _,,. t~. '*-'~ T.t.-..... lmmarulal<~ Yl\r :! llJ In II l:\l's ror. ~alt· 1!~ YW, mutu _.tel for•.-utedlllCl~tolMun-OllA!lri1 2."'l.ett:Ue.m.TtT\.E l'l11.s~ ltl ''l','t"h 111•. Oil. th r ~ . .tli & 7t..> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Hl .. OCI\ TO 11 t:i\l'll 3
llr 2 Ra rµ . .:ur i\\ull
now ~s t~2 ~:!l~I
yard & 1:;ira111· Kids & HOME FOR RENT
certlllcatH m1y b• granted In Avenu.e.~I! MtH, Callfornla ~•wrttten0.0.lllloft0f09'9Ull se.-vica INC.,•*"'...,....., • u • lfamtll Ill t M o auppie!Mntery MCtlonl to Section 92627. T~ia. (714) 931-1200 -°"'*"' '°'a.... encl...-.......~ Trust• Ul!Clllr _.. ---• ........... Of down $14!1 000 J\~t·111 11 h' ·1 "111'" lll'lll welt'Omt' S4S :.!INlll J Bdrm 1725. Fenced
Ai:.ent. nort'l•. yard & 11ara1ote Kids &
l'ltL~h Wr. 2• ,fla ('undo. 2 petS welrome S4S·2000 11 ............. _.. ...... .... h ,.,,.,..,_of the Initial Study '""-.......... -,._ ...... Ur l'lark ,,.:, ...... , \\' t• II r' n .. "l' t' "'u-..,_,., ..... .., t lo vot• .......,._ -on ol brMCll Ind of eleottofl too-1119 Trvlt ,_.,. Odolier n , t•. ea. '" · "" "'"'" 71itl 117l4or1;;11.4-1112 t(il•n on amendfllal1tl, addltlone, 1111..... flit and •11all&bl4t for lneptctlon II ""°':::*' to ... Mid ~ 10 ..,. lftlt. No. M1n. In 1111o11 ,_,, ..._. 1m
tJont. ClhtnOM. "' ~ of 11111 the ofb of the proponent. ~-=:!:,"~~ ~ of Offk:.., "-•Ill .. office of Ille T~ ootiolt or Jat•k I
Charter In tn; of UM 1n1tenoe1 MC OuHtlone and/or commenll --·--"' ...-... C:-ty ~ " Of'Mee County, Ulll d O-ll n ~ J!\ r~-l; a~
21iR 3111\ 1110 d1•11 llJy &
tll.·1·an \'tl'll Gourml'I
ktlt'. 11anh•1wr 111d1I ~Ulm• 12131 S45 14341
t•ar i:ur . .ircal lot· A&_ent,nortt
~0111 i<pu S7Sll mo ~-•odl 3240 forth In Section 543.7-4(1) (2) (vii) lhould ti. dlt~ to UM propo--•etecdon1o be"'-dedo.o-bw C•llforni. WILL SELL AT PUtLIC 1mmablt' Xlnl h•rms MEW SPANISH
(b)ltlfough (I)." nent on"' before April 28, 1982. ~·~~ ..... Ho.0:~430t, AUCTION TO HIGHEST tlDOU S2 t 0 ,0110 tiH U4!1ti ST.Tll 4PUX 641 ~I l'\~ ·-..... . . ....•............•.•..
4. No O(Mf ~. Contac1 Jeff Renna, Oietrlc1 Engl-Seid "'• wilt lie M•d•. but wllllout "01t CASH, CASHtE•'S CHECK Olt I\~ •32SK·5SI\ ON 17', OorothyK. Potter -.•Ql4lf31-1l00. -OI ... .....,,..,,,..°'~· CEIHll'IED CHECK, INY•IM• •• C~'llt'r Ii• •IOYK Ol•fo:l>ATfo: -. Walk tu lll·h. 211H Iha. t:.ist.,1dt• ba1·h puti. I rµk. CUTE lbr t•ottagc on
stow. rdni:. No µl'I~ beiil'h. fol·d. appl S300
S«:retery Dated: Mitch 29, 1982 ,.,.,'ding Utt•. POIM .. lon, or enouM· 11-of .... In lewfvl _.,Oil Ille .._.IE•CH CO ... DO •Fin . !J•: 11•, OWt' PACIFIC FEDERAL Kart Keiflp tit-. to !NY 11\e .....,Alnlng ptlnOlpel U11lltd SU.I.• Ille tront lfllrMC1 to .....-1 5;A "
r 1• µ I t' • tf " h 1o1· s h r .
m11·ruw\. pulio. \'l'r~· ul
tral'lt\l' $11511 mo
71~1 !14112
~rn1.~-ti4)ll(1 OC·Rt:NTALS 7S0.33141
3 bdrm, 2 ba qualtl\ llOMESFOR iU~NT SAVINGS ANO 0-al Manager tum ol 1111 noi.(t) -by Mid Deed IM old Of' .. Couftty Court.__, 119 OqO •Jl)r 21 ~Im llll tll'l"S 111111
LOAN ASSOCIATION MESA CONSOLIDATED of Tru11, •1111 lnt.,Ht •• tn "Id note leUted Oii s..te AN tt...i., ""-Lot·atl·cf -ll fth1n a lu\ • lh•muind1•r :!hr ~ha hollll.• M Hn•nt 1o101111 3 & 4 Rdrms S67S·S750
W .. TE" OtST""'T provided. edYMCel, If •ny. unci.t ,,,. S'l'C-. St. & lr--Y. s.m. Me, llrtOllS.' "lt"rd1•1I l'tllll •N1•wµi1rt llt•;u•h ....... , Publlthed Orange Cout Dally ,. n ""' ......,. Of ..id Deed Oil TNtt. ..... Cfltrv-Ce11'9nllll, lfl rlllM. tt .. .,... 1Merftt .. ~ Piiot, Mer. 30, Ap#. 11, 1982. Publlehed Orang• Cout [)ally Md....,.._ Oil 1t1e T,_ -ot1 h QlftffyM to...,_ Mid ..... It....,. muml). Call un) t1n11· t';1ll l':1tru·k. a~l 3224
llkJ Wtll :o.dl nu m.111t•\ Ft•nt•ed \ u rd ~ &
do'tll\, tradt' ror 'fj), l!JI ;Jj!l!i. Kidi. & pt•h
1475-&2 Piiot, Mii. 30 ••. II, 13, 1112 . .,_ -by Mid°""' of Tl\llll .... 0.--TNll '" t,;· flnlllMrty Mullan Rt'alt) !MU ;e11;.1 !rTl !O•I iw; ~~ .. 1471-82 89ICI .... ,.. "'l\l6d °" W .. ••Clll), altuot•d tn ••ICI county •nd Stet• i\.~k for 1.ort ••••••••••••••••••••••• m1torhollll.•or·• "t•l1·11mr S4S 20011
1~6-1171111 At:_ent, no r tt APt1121. tt12 • 2:00 ...... "t11e ,....,,.,.,_ ~............... 11 b 11 ....., .... H••10R HIGH A CMo _ _.. -· ,_ 11 II)'. st• ur rt•nl 11~1· a ..__ -~.~~l~l~H--l-l.-TI--C-:E--l-------------J :t:::d1:":~::"c':.:,.,, Ac... i..ot ,, i11 ••oc• 11 of sect1CH1 ,, '"" n"' ··h1s~1r11·11 .•cl J Br :i 11;, c:un1i-1wr. If u lll'W hou~t· "'" i·:iM· °'Wlll'o CA. venu. .... .._,.,.,..,"'IN City Of NewPOf1 .. 0 ltErll' OF stl·Sti7ll Wlll1•r µa11I V7S mu your spnnl! h •H'I'. turn
"'"" .. •IN 1n11111 ~of llff<I\, c..untv °' <WM99. sc-• "'uoongr;i'~ 1:141;1!131. 111.~15s I 1oda~<1r1l'<I. 642·SCi7K ... ._.... IMtOMl-OlllW..,..... Cellferftla, et per map r..-111
(l<.'.Rfo:NTA LS
l·Sbr's $2110 to $20011
7Stl 3314 7 da),
--Oil H......,..-... 11y.,,. ... , 1, "" 1S Of Mlacett-ua anti you J(l'i 4 rm 11111~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
tbol'9 ~ deed °' tn.wt -.... -.~. '" u. efflu et '"' C:-llty 3 t' ll r "u r a" l'. "a) . MAll8BALL .................... ....._ .. ~-.... ~. " .. u
irervtcee will be held on Wed-115.111.N . To.....,.1111Mu.open1n9 Trouter ., recor• •w111r : ~~~h'1\·1~bn~~d ~ol~~rllui<r. • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • ~dTHRYN L. MARSHALL, needay, March 31, 1982 al *o.:'.:.i~11,~m.-... ~_!'.•ENCE EICHWALD.,• Sll'lfle ~ • re.1 ent of Co1ta M eH, C1. l l :OOA M at Harbo r Lawn T.O.~OOMPAHY _, otller umemlws. Owna •
P--;ct away on March 27, 1982. Memorial Park. Servioel under •Mid TNlllM. Tl\• •trHt '""" H41 otfler :::iy~.!;,;:~bw1.!'olrrl~1er1.k at I • 8 Davi • 3 l ines • 8 Dollars : She 11 1urvlved by 1 daughteq the dittctlon of HArbor Lawn-ey Qld'f .___, ~=":'.::!~:C~i::.Oen!ii.O:. '':: • • 7 Ptmlla Appleman of Colt• Mount Olive Mortuary of a.ia ~~ -~-kt•: 221 .-119y A-. •
M 0 • • c •.. • n d 2 Mesa. 540-S5$4. Qrenee. CA tit. ..,.._ ,...., ..., c.1""""9. It s easy to plac e o r 8-0a Week Cla f d b I d 1 granddaughten. MemorW 1er-WRIGHT C714193M:all Tr.,.. .. .,..-"""'" •• ..._ Y u Y SS• 1e y ma1 an 1 • •
vices will be held on Tueeciay, DAVID LEE WRIGHT tftl. Publlliled °'rf: c-t 01111 Pltot • .,.., ·~..,..., ~wrectMM" e costs 1ust $8 -thats only a dollar a day' To Qualify for this •'
March lO, !982 at l0:30AM at dent of Hunllneu>n Beach C.. w.rdllO.Aprtt. J . 1912 144M2 ::,:::.n,~.=--:::..~ • Spectal Offer . YOU must be a non-commercial user offering •
Newport Harbor Lu.theren Pawd •way on March 28, i982: I ------S.ld .... wUI ........... tM wltlliWt • merchandise for sale up to SBOO per ad. and the price mus t • Oiurch. Final burial will be at Survived by h1a mother JudJth . Pia.IC 1111(" cov•n111t .,. ••ttwity, ,11,....1 .. -. Pierce Brothen Beu Broed-A w 1 h t h 0 td 1 ~ lrnptled, ._.,,. t1t1e ..,......,., • be in your ad The cost stays the same whether yo ur ad w Mortuary direct.on. nn "I' 1· al er ona ;; ; >1. < •ncumllrenc.,, to ,.Y tlle ""•••• •
•Y · ULLUM Wright. Memorial services will llO'TICSOP.,,...,...uu ... ,.._of.,. -•«WM...-.... IY OWNER needs eight days selling time or 1ust one e
GILBERT CARLroN KEL-~~~ ~~ s= * ~: ="' ~::,,~ ~Ul~lt~ ·:.~i:.,s:: 6 bcfim. 4 b11. 3SOO sq ft. • • LUM,eraidentof ~Me91 lla,Huntlngton'Beach,Ca.at TIU.H8COMTl8MC&,INC.a..., .... Meff.H My.-.. t-•Of o n Nwpt Rt•h Golf . Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one
and ~ County 11111Ce 1929. 7:lOPM on Wedn--'-y, MA-h llHOilteCI ~~-~~·.••A~ .~!...~.,• ~T·Nlf-.... ci.._en., ~ Course. S2&s.OllO Tukr • p~ away on ... __ ... 29 1'"'2 .,,..... ~~ ~ -"' -----......... -. .... .... over 160K. SilK down. • classified line of type M1n1mum ad IS 3 lines Please prtnl
He wu a ham radio operator ' lllX>f" FOl'I CAIH _.....•..,.Of TM lllNtlclery -ukl Deed., ----_a · 7pm .. ,.aan;n • "°·'JO 1982. 'U8llCAUCTIONTOTHfNIGHHT trvsb,u...,19dbyMMIO.OOfTr .. t. S4S-8108 n • plainly •
andworkedfortheEIToroCivil .. lrltewM~GfllieU....lllllml Trust l\er•tofore eHcuted •no Owner must liqu1dalt' Services II• aupervbor for 29 f9JC Illa e1~-.n1.....,___,..,._. c11tttwrH•11t-i.n..-.-11tHt NOW!! Low down. lrl( • •
yean. Survived by his wif~ Do-:::" ~ ~ !:'..:.: rn. ~ Dc(l.,etkln ot1 Oef9U1t -DemMC assumable louns llert> r -----------------------------.,
rothy, eons Worley D. Alexander Cl'P.tiMI TAu•TOR: Pf.Tll'I G. WHITM.AN, • for S.••. •Ml • wrlttMI Netk:• " ts """'r <'hanl·r to takr • I •
f •--'-ai-,,.,_ and llOTIC.CMJTa USTl'.U' IALI'. ---0.fHll Md l'.lectl111 t• Sell. TIM 1~ • o ~ ..... J~ K. °" ~ 1, 1111191 ll:• •.m. l'l•ST RNE~ltY: ALL.tTAT£ IAVINGe ""*••I~ cav-••Id Holk • Of over 3 Bdrm view home • I • Alexander of Dllnoia. sister Hal-AMEltlCAN TITLE INSU•ANCE NfO l.OAH AUOCIATIOtt . ClllDr* 0.f•ull -Elect'-! to Sell to lie w/pool ' spa in mint lie Copeland of Morro Bay, c.a. COMPANY,•CallfomlecOf'POretlorl .. oo.poneun. "' .. ~Y...,.. Ille,..., rond. Contact ownr/ul!l • I • and 9 iranckhlldren. S lumber Tru11 .. ! or Suc:uuor TruatM Of' ........., Me!dl 11, tM1 •"""·No. pr~y lt IOc.atlel. TOO y. ~-6636
Room vialtatlon will be held on "*9111"'" Trust .. , of tlwt <er1thl ::.::: ~ !::.!· :'r. ~ ~.... • I • Tueaday, March 30, 1982 •-OeM Of T,.... •111<1Md "' 1t1c11e..-N. OrWftOI Coufltr. Mid o...r ot i...-ct. CHCICl LOCATION I S I 00 uvm se. T"°"'" -DI-se. TNfftel, D1bel .. '°'°'*'II~ • I . • lO:OOAM '° 5:00PM. Gravet!de llu•Nftd end wlf9, ...o ,_,. A. l.ot 14 _. • 1,.._ .,.,.._ 111 -• UDO ISl.E ------------t s111or. en """""'"' women, •114 '"°" 1n .,.. 1o Lot 1 Oil T,.. Mo.'*• 111 ; ~ 11 "" 3 Br. 3 rar gu. ll11de st. 10 aft • recorded,., 11, "" .. ""'""'*" 1MC1ty01C-,,._,Coul'ltyot10..... .....,0r..;.. c:o..t Delly ,.,..,., Grutpotenlial. S399.SOO • I .vv .... Cl laOnBS
SMITHS' MOITUARY
627 Main Sl
Huntington Beach
~
'ACIAC Y•w
MINORIAl ,ARK
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pec1flc View Onve
Newpbrt Beach
644-2700
McCoawta MOITUAR•S
Lagune Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
76&-0933
San Juan Capistrano
4gs..1ns
HAllOtl LAW~MT. OUY~ Mortuaty • CAmatery
CrenwtOty
1625 Gisler Ave .
Cost• Mesa
540-SM4
..... Cl •OYHHS
.a.•OAOWAY
MOafUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150
No. 12125, 111 lllOoll t4052, ..._.-.of 9-0ll~•perlftlll--.Jln Mercll16,t1,a ,11111 llUC 67trl771 • f •
Offlclel Ille-Of or.,.. Coul'l(y, bOC* 111,~40•42.,......,_. ------------! -13 20
C•llfornl•, •nd pUrsuent 10 .,,., C.U.Mou• M1p1, 1n '"' omce 01111e _.., -11111!91••• .. l!IPJl e 1 • • certeln Holk • Of Oefoutt encl Elect..., CountY A9oorclllr Of llld ~. ~ ••~ 1 to s.n _ __, rKOf'dtcl N--T~Ol!THEl'I WITH 11011-uclutlve I 15 80 •.,..,•~No. w . 111 ---non•C111..,.ttaNot1war ,.icnw...,11ae • • e
llooll. t4304, p..,. S4t, of Ofll<l•I -· lllldlr lfld ""'°" l.Ot 1 llOI ~ ..,.... ITATeMSJn' I l'IKonbOfuldOuurlty,wtll --°'....._.,,._...,..,_,~ Tll• f1ll••l11t "r..,. t1 Hl111 • I "dd $2 l!Ut. f h d • pUr-• .. 1e1c1 o.o °'Trust ...... =:.=.:4-.~ lltnl-•: ._ ____ "' ___ ._vv __ o_r_e_a_c __ •_d_"-'-°"-•_l_ll_n_•_f_o_r_a_tl_m_e_• ____ J e
Mlk _,,.., tor c-. tewf\11 ,_., •'"' accoutr-tt 111ere10, -•· COAST OOHCltlETIE COMPANY, ltj!IJ~~!!!!!!!~~~~~ • I of Ille Unll9CI SCMK .. Americe," !fie ...... -· ....... -.... Md "7¥1 l"olN9ttla, c.-.. IMr, ea.,. tMl11 Mltr8'1C» •,.Im Amerlc., Tl11e -r:rwn.• tlllNtO, w tor IUGfl AlOf 92'2S • I •
'"•u•allCe Company loceltd 91 114 _,__...,...,.aoedli1•lllof1 Ji m" JKotl Lock•, Jr., M7~ Q.IFFHAYEH I p bl. h d f 8 d · EHtl'lfttlstrwt,l11tll9clty Ofs...te ••or...._lllrld; ... _Oll ~aettl8,eor-de1Mer,ca.ttt.zs -ooo b' R21 38 • u IS mya or aysstarting • AM, Calltonlla, •II ... t rltM ...... _ .....,_.. loCa Oil Mid trect '°'roof -Tl\ls ---I• ~'" Illy M 9"o>. • ,, ot. r.
,,,..,. .. c_,..to.,,.._,.11111y1t ................. , ......... 1-i"''-'· wlthpef&groovenoors. e Class1'f1'cat1'on • 11tl4er H id DeaCI of Trust 111 t11e °'~c--Lllt4.•NO 1 • J-J.L«tlll,Jr. Great inanclng. Must """""' ...... Ill s.ICI COUl'ltY .,,.. .... ~. ,_ Mid unCll~ Tiiis ~ ft... ltll ... $ ~ 11 1 M a k e 0 r r e r •
s-*tcr111ae1 .. , ~==~=::-::~111~ c-tr cter11 °' ~;:,,.. c!mv"' Own1A .642·11666. · e Name
Lot n Trect DSl, u Plr m911 _....,..,_Oil.._-· IA'ldw.,.. Merci\ I. 1tll. --------------------------• recordedlnloaUJ, ,.,,.... • ....,,.., .-nllldLot 1tllr~Ot...._ ,.._. IMMIDIATI • Add
Mlteetl-M91N, 111 .. offke Of Etftd ..... ttlevlelon oeb!M, PublllNd °' ..... Collt Delly ...... '2SSISSlO... • ress • t.,.c-tv•KOr'WrotMldc.u..ty. ,.._.OOllCIMMtor~. Mer.t ,16,n ,•.1• 111s. " Thlwwc~sorottwf'c-.,.._...,.,,_ 10~ own. payments Ci'ty zi·p Phone • dHton•tt°" or Hid pr-rty: 11 tr""°"t•. lll«•to, eild for IMICll roof Sl500/mo. It ts possible •
Plff'pot"lecl '°be:"" Sicily, Colte -------08dli•••ot1• I PIU Illa to I I 5bd 2 ~:.c:.~~i." m.O. Wlllleut =-~:-i ... "'T=.-::-..:~ -story~N~B~ YBackrBiy • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 • .c•11•n•11t cw werrenty, ... .,..,or .,..,...._..In MNI l.G4 t; 8ftCI •· "tCTlnwtlMltt"lll& area. SZ:S0.000. ~1991 . • •
1m,11.e ... to lltle, ........ , ... ., =::'~':.. .. ~-:{'-= llWITATWMH T 'Evac11J:61t.7215. Charge my ad to: encumllreoKn to tetl.,., Ille unpelCI •IOtOMllwlwi-.Oflallleor 11111'1!'1 Tll• followlnt perMtl Is Mint • •
btl•nu Clue 4111 llM ftOt• or nOIH '°'Ti.....,,IM '*""'Oil.......,..'°"' of -llllllMUa: ~
IK\lr'ed "' Mlcl Deed Of Trvat, • wit: ·-I.I,.~ PlllOfltLI'. SYITl!MS, 1S1tl OH THI WA Tll 0 # E p • ~~~":::.':c:U:e= .J::4 TlcOftderotA. Colte "'-·CA ~ryv~'t:!a~'-:;,.t Ql.iet community with • ' X ·
tim. or n. l111t1e1~..,-'11111 .,.. • .._...._°'_.._. """-YDr .. ••••••.CA-. privatedocb and extra • • •
N.cJulfS..t1mu 1. ......, 11..,.. ...... "°....._it T1111 ........ •• ~ " • botl/RV par1tin1. Enjoy • 0 * E • l'l •ST AMEltlCAN TITLE 91¥9'1 M to tt1M1°'::'l:i~'-tr IMl\O...... auan:y J>&Uo Oii the bay, 1f Xp. 11t1tu•AHC•~ANv •• ea1lfwl'll• ••-IM4"n.. ...... M9fyM.v..........., 1 r111 ----~"'!'L~. t-· =.ot1111=i.:~-:".~ c:.:::., ~ ~~ ~ =ft\~·~~e: 1}~~'!: • L------------------------------• .._...: _._,"~' -,.....,. 9114 ....... to.. --~. -.... _ .. A_ •
o.no.......... ... ....... ~°", ..... .,~ Mlnll•..... ~~1 . .,.!!,!~"'· ssso.ooo • r········· WE'LL PAY THE POSTAG E --------------, ~ ... Offlcw .... Mill °"""" .. .... ... ...... ..,,..., Ill\: -ADU.
1MEALll,lfWISt...i ....... ...._ ............. _ ......... Or ..... C-..Dllly ....... I 64•1200 • I ••
:-"1• -.rt'!'•=~ Tiii• ,=,::•=-r, "4t1t r--------------------UNITED STATES "'
~:S:'C:~ ~~,;};ijft.,~ :-"::;;. 7~'] ' , : ii 111111 ~:~li~!,E ! : ......... ....,..,...,.........-,.--= "'CTlnGUSllUlnt.. : • IN TH£ ~ .. :: ••
111111. ........... :•• ::.a ......... :
IALTI .... o.. i:-ti:::~:if.-:-; L.AIUW YOUNG IHUTTH,.. BUSINESS REPL y LABEL • SMITH a 'MM&.&. -.,.._ .._, ...._,. ... ,c.. .._ SlliMMa I OIO • "' ~
Mde"""CNAP& t:f'.:"-:.."'::.~°':f'-L4ln'Y AtMll Y-., *' O,_ -"•••••••••••••••••• • n 1 "•ST CLASU•t•MtTliO tJ,COST AMUA,OLl,OltNIA •;:-• •'Z7 E t7th St. '"""'_,.,._....--="'er •• .._,......,..._,.,ca...... • "-teM-• DM •----.... Tiii• ..._ 11 ~111'1' • _,. .,._ s:w-=.: .. =--~ ............ • ! 'OSYAOEWU8(PAIOIYA0CWSS£E 8 •
• ~9371 ...,.. .... _ i..nvA..v-. , 18".DOWM ~ Or1n91Co11tD1llyPllot 1 • ... ~:::==.===::::=~lF::~;::~==~~~'.'71 ~:.3.-so:o-;.; =::.:;::: ::..:-..:::. : =.1~:.~~ ~i • .. lliJJ Pilat • ----.•=-=• 1.,.. ,_ to. All&ial•.eoo. CaU • ~ ......... --.. -.......ar-..ee.......,...... .... • a • ......... .,......... ............. ... A~'fm= · Uee the Datly Piiot ·• I loa 1MO I •• -!i~~011MC•110. .. ,._ ..U1t•· , .... , .. , • 330 W. lay II. \. 1
clredOrJ. Your-·"' ·• Co1t1 MHa. CA talH i e
..mce&s... .• • • :='.:'~m.m ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Real Estate-the Complete Orange Coast Market Place
'
"A.M.wColtc•Dt" f\Jll servil'e/cusrom
oHice & desk space Nr 0 C A1rport ''Sttto Appreciate~ ..
759-8978
642e5678
ext 311
• GoodEmuilp
• 5'1P1rTrp
• (irtaf Prf•
•
-------.. --------.......... -. ' ---
~'-----------.------~------------..---
.....
..
THIUIMST ofl~low m1l111t Cadlllact In IN.htm Cafifomla 1
MAIRS
~~d. COST It MESA
540-1860
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'
~anning
' • campa1gi;i
snowballs
Br STEVE MARBLE 1 Of tM Deir Plot .....
Three Newport Beach activist
groups that have united behind a
referendum drive aim ed at
scuttling the ~ Ranch de-
velopment project claim their
effort is "snowbal ling" and
bound for success.
Refere ndurp leaders, appea-
ring together at an afternoon
press con'ference Monday, took
turns criticizing c ity council
members as favoring developers
over city residents.
"We have to stop this project
before it's too late," said Mike
Johnson, a member of the West
New.port Legislative Alliance
and a referendum leader.
;-11111111 llllY NPll.· .
TUE SOA Y MAHCtf JU IYH:.> ORANGE COUN 1 Y C A LIFORNIA 25 CEN TS
It was formally announced at
the conference that the alliance,
consisting of members from sev-
eral West Newport homeowner
groups, has been joined by two
veteran referendum g roups -
SPON (Stop Polluting Our
Newport) and RAP (Residents
Action Plan).
The two groups spearheaded a
referendum crusade against the
Irvine Company's N ew p ort
Center expansion project last
year.
MISSION COMPLETED -Space shuttle Columbia touches down safely at
Northrup Strip at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico this morning,
.,..,.,,....
bringing astronauts Jack Lousma and-Gordon Fullerton back from more than a
week in space. NASA T-38 chase plane monitors the arrival in foreground.
The $124 million expansion
plan was r epealed by council Shuttle craft back safe _)a day late
• members this year, at the request
of the Irvine Company, before
the matter wou1d n ave gone to
voters.
The three groups, hopeful the
75-acre Banning Ranch plan will
be put to an election test, have
just two weeks to collect about
~.200 signatur~.
(See NEWPORT, Page AZ)
Week of rain
forecast
for coast
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
O(tM Delly Piiot • ..,,
· Intermittent rain that has
plagued the Orange Coast for two
days and was blamed for one
traffic fatality Monday in Foun-
tain Valley is expected to conti-
nue through the week, despite
brief interludes of sunshine.
Tonight's forecast calls for a 10
percent ch ance of showers in-
creasing to 30 percent Wednes-
day, according to the National
Weather Bureau. Cloudiness
with scattered showers are due to
continue through Friday.
Rain Monday and Sunday,
combined with that of the last
f e w weeks, has brought the
yearly total at or above the ave-
rage for March 30, according to
Errunett Franklin of. the Orange
County Flood Control District.
Santa Ana has received .40 of
an inch more than the March 30
yearly average of 11.44 d ating
back to 1909, Franklin said.
The county seat got .51 inches
of rain from 8 a.m. Monday to 8
a.m. today for a yearly total of
11.84.
Last year on this date 8.37 in-
ches had fallen on Santa Ana,
Franklin said.
Huntington Beach received .37
of an inch of rain from 8 a.m.
Monday to 8 a.m. today bringing
the yearly total to 1U.5t>, .02 inches
below the total on this date in
1981.
Costa Mesa showed .19 of an
inch of rain Monday and early
today for 11 .11 for the year
compared to 7. 72 as of March 30,
. 1981.
WORLD
White Sands
Ap Messite Range
LANDING -Map locates
White Sands Missile Range in
New Mexico where the space
shuttle Columbia landed to-
day.
Arraignment
set for star
David Crosby
A white powder found ln a car
rented by rock singer David
Crosby, arrested In Costa Mesa
on drug charges Sunday, will not
be analyzed for five days, Orange
County Sheriff investigators re-
port.
Crosby, a veteran of the rock
trio Crosby. Stills and Nash, was
arrested after he a llegedly
plowed his r ented Ford into a
center divider on the San Diego
Freeway near the Harbor Boule-
vard offramp.
Crosby, a 40-year-old resident
of Mill Valley, was reportedJy on
his way to an anti-nuclear rally
at Dohen y State Beach where he
was expected to be reunited with
forme r singing partners StepheQ
Stills and Graham Nash.
California Highway Patrol of-
ficers arrested Crosby on suspi-
cion o f driving unde r the in-
fluence of a con trolled substance.
They didn't identify that sub-
stance. 1
Officers also said they found a
film canister filled with a white
powder believed to be drugs,
possibly cocaine.
· Avalanches kill 2 skiers
SION, Switzerland (J\.P) -Two young Swiss
skiers were killed in a snowslide and three others es-
caped unhurt aa a warm spell sharply increaaed the
danger of avalanches in the Valais Alps, police said.
NATION
She didn 't shoot J.R.
Singer-actress Colleen Ca.mp would have been
famous bad she stayed in the "Dallas" aeries and ahot
J.R. Page B3.
. Resignation on economy
Some Ulel8menta of the economy are being re-
viled downward from optimistic to re9i.gnation. ~ C4.
WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE. N.M. (AP) -Space
shuttle Columbia returned home
to a calm harbor today, diving
through Earth a tmosphere to a
thumping, pinpoint landing on
the s parkling desert sands o f
Northrup Strip.
A day late, but none the worse
for wear.
"This is really a great flying
machine," Jack R. Lousma said
as he glided hypersonic over the
Pacific coast, en route over three
states to this supersecret military
base.
With Lousma in command and
C. Gordon Fullerton beside him,
the winged shuttle slapped
wheels to sand at 8:05 a.m. PST.
T he reflyable spaceship had ·
launched to orbit and returned
three times in just under a year,
proving its s tamina and advan-
cing a major step toward cargo-
carrying flights later this year.
Northrup was originally a
contingency site, designated No.
1 when the primary runways in
California were flooded with
rainwater. F.quipment to service
the vehicle was brought by the
trainload from California.
Monday, Columbia was block-
ed from landing' here by a fierce
sandstorm and began an elghth
and effortless day in space.
The pilots fielded a call from
President Reagan and Lousma
told him: "We just came booming
over your ranch at about Mach
13." Reagan asked about one of
Fonda, Kate • win
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ka-
tharine Hepburn and Henry
Fonda, the still-in-love oldsters
of "On Golden P ond," were
hailed a8 best actress and actor of
1981 at the 54th Academy
Awards.
"C ha r iots o f Fire," the
British-made saga of two runners
who won gold medals at the 1924
Olympic Games, scored a surprise
Monday night as best picture of
the year. The picture, starring
relatl\/e unknowns, won three
other awards for score, costu-
ming and original script.
Warren Beatty, nominated in
four categories for the heavily
favored "Reds," won only as best
director. His film of American
radicalism and the Russian Re-
volution also won for supporting
actress Maureen Stapleton as the
firebrand radical Emma Gold-
man and for cinematography by
Vittorio Storaro.
his horses and Lousma said,
"Well, sir, we saw a few running
around the pasture."
Reagan told the pilots: "I can't
tell you how thrilled I'm sure
everyone in this country as about
what has h a ppe ned ... our
thoughts and prayers have been
with you every second that
you've been up there."
The president watched the
landing in his study at the White
House and said "That's marve-
lous" whe n Columbia touch ed
down.
The astron auts didn't know
where or when they'd be coming
to Earth until 95 minutes before
touchdown. Until that time,
Mission Control kept K ennedy
Space Center as an optio11.
Oscars
.,.,..~.
At landing, the nose rose a bit:
and then settled smoothly on the
gypsum floor. The ship seemed.
not a bit bothered by the breeu!
above TuJarosa basin, although
Lousma a nno!rlnced , "a little
bumpy at Mach 2," as the ship
was traveling twice the speed of
sound above Truth o r Conse-
quences, N.M.
Thirty-n ine minutes after
touchdown, the astronauts de-
parted from Columbia. Both
walked a little stiffly but were
smiling and chatting amiably
with technicians as they made a
waJkaround inspection of their
spaceship. They were driven to a
medical facility for a brief exa-
mination and then were headed
back to Houston.
.
Valley youth
killed in wet
car crash
One Fountain Valley youth
was killed and another was cri-
tically injured after their car
slammed into a block wall during
a heavy rainstorm Monday eve-
ning.
Driver Steve McElroy, 19, of
18526 Santa Andrea St., was
pronounced dead1on arrival at
Fo untain Valley Community
Hospital.
Passenger Gary Puente, 18, of
18555 Santa Cruz Circle, suffered
head and chest injuries, a hospi-
tal spokesman said today.
Traffic Sgt. Lee P epka said
McElroy's car was &tlef!lptlng to
make a lane change on Magnolia
Street between Slater and War-
ner avenues when it skidded and
collided With a pickup truck. John Gielgud, the w isecrac-
king gentleman's gentleman to a
millionaire tippler in "Arthur,"
took his first Oscar, as best sup-
porting actor.
For "Miss Hepburn, 74, it was a
record fourth Oscar as best ac-
tress. For Fonda, 76, it was the
climax of a 48-year film career
during which the Oscar eluded
BEST OF BUNCH -Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn,
shown in a scene from "On Golden Pond," earned Oscars for
their performances. It was the first award for Fonda and a
record-setting fourth for ~ Heoburn.
It tl\en spun out of control and
struck a curb and the block wall,
Pepka said.
Both men were thrown from
the car when it struck the wall,
according to Pepka.
STATE
him -except for an honorary
award last year.
Too ill to attend the Music
UPI sale imminent?
SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A grouf of California
businemnen b~ded by Tom Quinn o Los. Angeles
has begun preliminary negotiations to buy United
Press International, the coun~'s eeoond largest news
I~ ~ce. it was reported today.
Corona retrial costs mount
YUBA CITY (AP) -The mass murder retrial of
Juan Corona has oost $3.3 million from the time it was
ordered nearly four years ago, an auditor told the
Sutter County superviaon.
COUNTY
Allordable desi6JJer jeans
WoUld you believe deligner jeans for under $4?
Bellew lt at Orange County'• Goodwill lnduttriee
where ''Goodiet" lell off the r.cka. P.,.. Bl.
Center festivities, F onda de -
signated daUJ{hter Jane to accept
(See OSCAR, Page A!)
The accident occurred at about
6:15 p.m .
INDEX
At Your ::>ervice A4 Horoscope B2
Erma .Bombeck B2 Ann Landers B2
L.M. Boyd A6 Movies B3
Busin~ Ol-6 National News A3
California A5 Public Notices D2
Cavalcade B2 Sports Cl-3
Classified 01-8 Dr. Steincrohn B2
Comics B4 Stock Markets C5
Crossword B4 Television B5
Doath Notices 02 Theaters B3
F.c:li torial A6 Weather A2'
Entertainment B3 World News A3
I
SPORTS
North Carolina prevails
Dean Smith COAChed hi. flnt MCAA bukeu.ll
teem u North Carolina defeated Georaetown. a.a.
Pap Cl. ,
•
Campaign
statement
NEWPORT REFERENDUM. . upheld
:The BAnn1na Ranch, now dot.-
fed with lhru6e and Gt) c~ la
lacat.ct on the Wand llcit of Pa·
clftc Co .. t Ht1hway, weat of
Sul*iol' Avenue.
Jean Watt, the leader of
SPON, Mid her IJ'OUP 1' job\lng
the referendum push becauee UM9 c:iouncil la veering away from the
olty'• general plan. She charged
that the council rules by a
''double atandard" that favors
developera.
"The result of thls double
at a n d a.r d c an b e s e e n
everywhere," she said. "The
moet blatant and offenalve ex·
ample is tlie way ln which aome-
oouncU members uae their coun·
ell aeats to demean citi7.ens and
deniirate the democratic refe·.
rendwn proceea."
Johnson said he la "damn
mad" at haWig to take his time
to lead the referendum drive.
"The last thing I need to do is
to take time to stop this project,"
he said. "But I have no choice.
We can't talle die brickS down·
oni:e the}"ve bee-Ji. put up."
Jonnson reruted c1a1ms tnat
the referendum effort is lacking
ln brolld ~ and auffert.nc from di •
But he admlu.d that two of
the 13 Wea' Newport communl·
t1a -West Newport and Udo
Sande -appear to oppoee the
referendum.
Rumon that \he referendum
waa faltertn1 only day• after
belna launched were aparked
when ·Udo Sanda reaident David
Goff, a leader of the alllance,
resigned, aaYlna he couldn't IU~
port • referenawn.
Referendum leaden were
V&J{Ue Monday When asked to de.
tail how many penon• are in·
volved ln collecting sicnatures
and how many aicnaturea have
been collected. Johnt0n did aay
there are 40 people charged with
overseeing name collecting ln
various teetiona of Newport.
Johnson also diamiAed quea·
tions that his group iB Plannin8 to
start a recall effort a1ainat
Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plum-
mer, who represents West New-
port. She favored the Banning
I Ranch project.
He aaid there is "talk" about a
recall, but no firm plan.
OSCAR WINNERS ...
the award. She explained to the
Los Angeles Music Center and a
national television audience that
her father first wanted his wife,
Shirlee, to claim the Oscar -
''but she wanted to be with him
tonitlht. as is her custom."
AUer the cer emony, Mrs.
Fonda told reporters outside
their Bel-Air home, "He just
b urs t into t ears . He's so
emotional.''
"This makes me feel very
happy," Fonda said in a brief
interview.
A s ked wh ether h e had
thoug ht he would win, he re-
plied: "So many people were
telling me that I would, that I
started to believe them."
Miss Hepburn followed her
pattern of 11 previous nomina-
tions and did not attend. She was
in Was hington touring in the
play "West Side Waltz," written
by Ernest Thompson, author of
"On Golden Pond." Thompson
also won an Oscar for his "Pond"
• screenplay." '
"You're the most extraordi-
nary I senerous peopl' I" said
"Chariots of Fite'' producer.. Da·
vid PuUnam ii) his acceptance
speech. "Not just the Academy,
but as a country, for taking what
is absolutely a Cinderella picture
and awarding it this."
"It feela as if I had won an
Olympic gold medal myself," said
Ian Charleson in Edinburgh~
Soolland.
Charleson, who played Eric
Liddell, the Soottish missionary
who refused to run on Sunday
and took the 400-meter gold me.
dal at the Paris Olympics, added
he was surprised by the award·
and had expected "Reds" to win.
"Raiders of the Lost Ark," a
tongue-in.cheek adventure pat-
terned after cliffhanger serials of
the 1940s, had the most Oscars
with five: art direction, visual
effects, editing and sound, in
addition to a special achievement
award for sound e ff ec ts .
''Chariots of Fire" had four and
"Reds" and "On Golden Pond"
had three each.
Barbara Stanwyck, glamorous
and slim as ever at 74 in a red
sequin gown, received tbe first
and most enthusiastic standing
ovation of the evening.
Miss Stanwyck thanked the
studio workers ahe haa known e h her career, and added a
s ' tribute to the late William
olden, who four years ago stood
with h er on the same Muaic
Center stage ancf than.lted her for
helping to launch his career in
"Golden Boy" in 1938.
"I love him very much and 1
miss him," she said. "He always
wished that I would get the
·Oscar. And so tonight, my Gold-
en Boy, you got your wish."
By DAVID &UTDIANN . ...............
Santa Ana lawyer Dan Owlel
Dut.chet will not be required to
dtien «mute a aharply·worded
candidate'• ttatement be dlreded
aoinlt hia principal opponent ln
die June primary, incumbent
Weet Oranae ~ty Municipal c.ourt Juda Joene llarroJd.
Key \0 the alle1atlona i• the
que.tion of whether Juqe Jhr.
rold la a Newport Be.aich n.ident
or a voter ln IUvenkle County.
Voters were~ of pttina
Dutcher'• une ted views of
Judge Harrold onday after
Orange County Superior Court
Judge F.dward J . Wallin rejected
attempts to have the campaign
statement blocked.
Wallin, who handled a aimilar
<:hallenge two years ago, said the
court could not tamper with the
content of candidates' statements
and that voters themaelves would
have to decide wbo they believe.
"That's what it's all about,"
th!_)udge said.
The statement in question, in
which Dutcher alleges that Har-
rold does not-live in Orange
County, will be sent to voters
with ~eir um~~ ballots.
Judge Harrold, who says she
maintains dual residences in Ri·
verside County and Newport
Beach but regards Orange
County as her home, denied
Dutcher's allegations.
Judge "rops
10 counts
in child abuse
· A judge has dismissed 10 of 42
counts against Ron Rongstad, 60,
who faces trial next week on
charges of wife-beating, rape,
child abute and molestation and
burglary.
BUt the Orange County district
attorney's office predicted the
dismissals would have little ef-
fect on the caae against the La-
guna Hills man, a former aero.
space technician.
Rongatad's 15 children and
their two mothers detailed the
alleged abuse after h e was ar-
rested last Nov. 7 for investiga-
tion of burglary.
Superior Court Judge Everett
Dickey dismissed the 10 charges
Monday, citing insufficient or
vague evidence.
' Rongstad r emained in the
county jail in lieu of $200,000
bail.
More rain forecast
.
Partly cloudy tonlgh1. lneree-
tlng eloud1 W'ednetday with a
ehenee of 8hower1. Continued
cool with hlglle W~ey 57 to
82. Lowe tonlgl'lt In the •01. cti•nc• o1 re.In IACreatlng 10 30 l*'Olflt ~ w.clneldly.
Arter a bf1ef dty IC)tlll, a cNnCle or rllln II 1°'**' tor w~.
Natlorlal Wlil1Mr 8eMce l'*-0-
rologllt Ocin Lull lllld, but ldded tha1 NortMtn .,a Central Celt-
lomla lhoutcl get l!'I09t of It.
"A !tough ol ao6d air tight aloflO eoett 11 favorable for 1tormt
moving out ol the Paclllo Nonh-
wHt and onto u1." Lu1t nld, "Untl that oNngee _.,.In ...
ltlo_.y ~ttwr pattem lypk;tll
of Mardi and Apttl." Overnight travel advl1orl11
were posted for high wind and
anow In mountain• above •.000 leet and for wind• blowing
sand1t0<ma In delerta. 1 .. * Meantime. more then 2,000 ~ Cet4 w ...
Southern Callfornla Edl1on ~ -=-=
El ...... ~ from Poln1 ~
tlon to 1tie Mexleen border and·
out eo mlle9: Stnlll cr11t ~
warning• over 1he en11re are1.
Wind• irio1tly llQht and var11ble
tonight and Wed"ri.day momlnO.
becoming weal lo aoulhw"I f2
to 20 knot1 Wadnetday after-
noon. Saa1 deeraulng 1onlght
with 2 to •-root westerly 1wall.
Cloud8 lncreallng egaln on Wed-
n.ctey wttn a cnence of ~.
antomen In Alhambra. Sin a.. ~ s. .... A .. , o .........
bflel aN1 ~ ...... without ~IWWI==-=·=·=================~~ elee1rlclty 1oday .. utlllty er--
replaced and rwtrvno pdae tom
looM by • twla1• about 8:30 p.m.
Edl1on spokesman Dave 9.,,. ron Mid Ille bladl-out lnltlelly af-
leeted 3,800 ~
Extended
orecast
The .28 of an Ind\ that fell on downtown Loi Angatel brought
the ... '°" total to 8.8• lnetHK.
eomp1red with 8.•5 Inch .. thl1
time l11t ye•r and tha normal
12.51~. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AREAS -se1ttered 1how•r1 ·T'em.peratu•e• Thurlday. Partly cloudy Frld1y i 1
• ' • ' a
and Selvfday. Cooler days. High•
In thl c:outll .,.. 55 to 85 and
mountain r.arta 30 to •5. Lowe Aloany
In the C0111al areee 38 lo 48 and l Albuque
mountalna 20 tO 30. I Amartlto ~ o.s: sum mary'· ~~
-BlrmlnOflm Tllundarptorm• t>Oomed over 8lanWdl ttle oantnil pla!na Ind the ~ 8olll
11pp1 AMr Y"-1 todey • anow aoaton Dllld up In IN mountalnl of c.-Br~
ltomle 11\d .......... lufWo
Wind• that eu-ted up to 105 Ch#11tn SC
mph late Monday continued to CMttltn wv ICfetdl acroea Colorlldo. and • Charttt• NC •f!IW .,_.. darnpenad the Pad-Cheyenne
fie ,:r1= priwula got rain ~
llhOWSI todlly, one ct-v .._.. ~ ~
werful .. ~ c:erTylnQ dftndllna COIUmbua
rein• and wind• up to • 1 mpli OW-A Wttl
beMr9d ~ ~ OtnYW
CIH r 1kl11 end llght wind• o. ~ p11valled over the mlddlt and o.trolt
no'1h Allantle coeat.. DUiuth Rain and 1catter•d thun-~ ..,. toreceat trom .. ~ .... ·-•ttieONo A1ww wlltlf and U1191r Ml11l11.,i
Nwarwllr. IMWltl ..,. ...,.cted from• ""w~ oo..a aoroae IM' oemrel ooest of C.IKornla, the'
nor1Mfn ~end fhe greet batln. Rein WM forac11t ""'ldallO ~~Mo ........ in ... ---. f elftp1t1turH .. ,,, tod•r· ,.,.... "°"' 20 "' ~ , .... N.Y .. to 71 In Kil¥ w.t, "'-
'ctilif omia ~
............... to .... ~ ........... __. .... =a.-=::r.=:.:-.:::: :.:.=..---x = ....
.. Lo ll'ql 51 22
81 :M 75 43
5-4 40
50 48
"5 37
58 2t
87 &4 ... 37 .06
"6 t3 ·°' ae 11 a ,.
... 30 .. 66 ee ...
12 •7 58 21 IO 50 .03
13 &4 57 40 eo "6 .01 a 12 .oa 82 .,
81 • .07
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Houlton 88 M .CM
lndnae>lle M 48.
Jtc*9IWte 72 68 .OS Kant City 82 50 1.24
Lii Vega 59 48 'Uttle Rodt 86 58 L..oullvl1le 84 52
Mernphla 86 58
Miami 79 72 .03
Mllwauk.. 50 38
Mpll>-81.P . 50 •5 .07
CAU'OtllNIA Bakantlakl eo 45 .02
BlytM 70 Eureka 48 41 .85
Freano 4e 40 .18 L.anc:aa1er l50 38 . 18
Loe Mgllea &e 4e .2$ Marywvfle 51
Momar9y 52 NMdlla 67
Oeldend M 48 Piao Aoblll 52 39 .43
Aid lllUff ... • 1 .23
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8ellW 83 • 1 .38 Ian Diego 83 5e .08 Ian Franolloo 62 ._. .78
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Palm Springe Paaedena
Sen Bemerdlno Sen Joee
~··Me San•• Cruz TahM Valley
80 .... ~
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30 22 .87
58 48 .04
5-4 40
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CANADA
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TODAY
I leooncl lllgfl t:11 p.m. 8tOOncl tow t:.14 p.M
.. 1 lllAY Arlt ...... t:OI a.II\.
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FEATHERED F RIEND -Officer Byrd, a
7-year--old blue and gold macaw who aerves aa
· the California State Safety Mascot, pedals a
bicycle during a safety program at Oka Ele·
mentary School in Huntington Beach. Lear·
Delly "'°' ....... ..., Lee ......
ning safety tips are, from left, Los Angeles
police officer Mike Simonsen, students Tuan
Hoang, 7, and Kortney Nielsen, 8, and Hunt·
ington ~h police officer Steve Mack.
8 teachers face charges
Complaint says instructors took pay hike, not courses
Or.mge County school admini-
strators are adopting a wait-and-
see position regarding charges
alleging that eight teachers rec-
eived salary increases based on
college courses they never took.
In one instance, however , a
district superintende nt said he
has asked the d istrict attorney
not to prosecute one of his tea-
chers. who he said has repaid the
extra compensation .
The eight ins tructors were
named in a grand the ft complaint
filed in Central Orange County
Municipal Court by Deputy Di-
strict Attorney Richard Toohey.
The teachers will be notified of
the charges by mail and will be
told to appear at an ApriJ 15 ar-
raigrunent, a court spokeswoman
said.
Those charged with m isde-
meanor grand theft were identi-
fied in court documents as Char-
les Merrill, Nancy J. Merrill and
Kennth N . Owen of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District; J ean Cross of the Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
District ; David A. Eleceirl,Capi-
strano Unified School District:
College in Thousand Oaks and
Ottawa University of Kansas -
were involved in the alleged
scheme for improperly ~uiring
class credits.
Many school districts offer sa-
lary increases to teachers wbo
complete additional college cour-
ses.
District administrators y.1ere
non-committal regarding the
charges in au but one case.
Richard Welte, superintendent
of the Saddleback Valley Unified
School District, described El Toro
High physical ~ucation instruc-
t o r S u san H aren as an
''outstanding teacher." We lte
said she made restitution on her
own and was "very remorseful"
about it.
"We looked at it and under the
c irc ums t a nces gave her a
reprimand," Welte said.
He also said he has recom-
mended that the district attorney
not take criminal action against
her.
Saddleback Valley Unified
personnel officials said Ms. Ha-
ren paid back $206.64 on Nov. 18,
1981, to make up for the over-
'compensation.
In the Newport-Mesa district,
assistant. superintendent Kevin
Wheeler said: "Were taking a 'no
comment' position on this and
regard it as litigation."
He did, however. identify
Charles Merrill as a teachei; at
TeWinkle Middle School; Nancy
Merrill (his wife) as a teacher at
Killybrooke Elementary, and
Kenneth Owen as a teache r at
Kaiser Middle School.
He said "some," but not all
three teachers have paid money
back to the distric t and that
"others" in the d istrict also re-
turned money.
Wheeler re fused to identify
those who have repaid funds,
would not say how much has
been repaid and did not say why
the "others" who reimbursed the
district have not been charged
along with the three named.
Administrators in the Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
District., the No r th Orange
County Community College Di-
strict and i he Tustin Unified
School District said they would
await d isposition of the district
attorney's charges before initia-
t ing a ny act ion themselves
against the teachers.
Susan Haren, Saddleback Valley
Unified School District; Marillyn
Harmon , Tustin Unified School
District, and Hube r t Daws')n ,
formerly of the North Orange
County community College Di-
strict.
Deputy District Attorney
Maurice Evans said the probe of
Orange County teachers was in-
volved with an investigation into
similar allegations in Lai Angeles
County, where 43 teachers have
been charged with misdemeanor
grand theft.
Seal Beach voting
for council seats
Investigators assert that two
colleges -California Luthera~
New courses set
for OCC students
Registration ends Thursday for
more than 200 different nine-
week courses being offered at
Orange Coast College beginning
April 12.
Four courses on first aid are
among thoee offered at the Costa
Mesa campus. Registration is
being accepted in the college ad-
missions building. For more in-
fonnation call 556-5772. ,.----------------------------
A s tead y voter turnout was
reported at some precincts early
today as Seal Beach voters went
to the polls to elect three new
city council members.
None of the three incumbents is
see~ re-election .
About 60 people had voted at
McGaugh School two hours after
the polls opened at 7 a.m. About
half that number cast ballots at
Zoeter School.
"The vote isn't heavy but it is
steady. If it continues this way, it
will be a good turnout," said
Margaret Ordway, an election
official.
The polls close at 8 p.m.
A total of 18,945 voters are
registered to cast ballots in the
election that selects council
members by geographical d i-
stricts.
Candidates in District 1 are:
Stephen Quale, Steve Friedman,
James Funk and Victor Grgas; in
District 3, Mitch Grayson, Russell
Post and Joyce Risner; and Oscar
Brownell is running unopposed
for the District 5 seat.
A candidate must rece ive a
majority of the votes-: In case no
one gets a majoritx. a runoff
e lection will be held May 11
between t he two highest vote-
getters.
The new council members will
take office May 18.
Vacancies exist in the three
districts because the three in-
cumbents -Ronald "Chi" Kre~
dell. Ken Seiu and George Sup-
ple -did not seek re-election.
WEDD/1111 REOEPT/011.
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
' r
F._111/ S011rmet 1Jalerifl6 Berrio• 111 £., ~,t.,. IC ,.
I I · Nlghtclub a RMtaurant .
,,..... I Hfaad •
lrol 1d OMI' M11 .. Wood Chenlo.I
Orenge COunfY'• Fltleet s.eiooc:t FMteuren1
A9 Per Or.nge C09lt end AM Cal ~
l.lw ln~t e OIMlg Ind Olnclng 1 Nighll
3180 Al":l..:e. ........ .. c.-........... ..
541-1880
.'
I
TUESDAY, MARCH $0, 1182
1 BUSINESS C4
Costa Mesa attd Estancia
played to a 4-4 tie in
·STOCKS CS Sea View League actiqn. C2:
Fresh:riian proved Tar Heels Worthy
Ewing was brilliant, but it was North Carolina's rookie, Jordan, who got winner
•
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -James
Worthy won the duel of dunks with
Georgetown's 7-foot freshman Patrick
Ewing, and Dean Smith won the only
prir.e miasing from his long and storied
catter as coach at North Carolina -the
NCAA basketball championship.
Ewing was the rookie in the spotlight
Monday night, but it was Michael Jor-
dan, also a freshman, who put the fini-
shing touches on North Carolina's finest
moment. Jordan's 18-foot jumper from
the left side with 15 seconds left gave
the Tar H eels a 63-62 victory over
Georgetown. ·
"I'm very grateful to my players," said
·an emotionally drained Smith. "This ia
one of the toughest teams we have
played all year. We feel fortunate to
have won it on the last shot."
Worthy scored a career high 28 points
and stole the show from Ewing, who had
23.
"Ewing was aenaational," Smith said.
"This ls the best rve aeen him play."
Before the game, Smith and George-
town Coach John Thompson shook
hands and exchanged friendly greetings
in front of the scorer's table. Afterwards.
they hugged. They have been friends
since Smith began recruiting players
from St. Anthony's High School in
Washington, D.C., where Thompson
coached for six years.
"I'm not ashamed, but I'm definitely
depressed right now," said Thompson,
who had taken a team into an NCAA
championship game for the first time. "l
wanted it as bad as anyone could and the
kids tried hard. They did all I could have
asked them to do."
The victory lilted a weight from the
shoulders of Smith, who had taken six
previous North Carolina teams to the Final Four without a championship.
"I can't even express how I feel," said
aenior guard Jinuny Black. "I wanted it
80 badly for my coach. We went out to
get it for him."
Worthy clamped the lid on North
Carolina's victory when Georgetown's
I told Fred that he had
won more games for us than
he had lost and he was not
to worry. It was one of those
human errors. -0...,...•neoecll.....,~
Fred Brown tossed him an eJTant pass
with about 10 seconds left. Worthy was
by himseU when he took the pass, and
when he took of( down the court, he was
fouled. He missed both free throws with
two seconds left, but that was academic.
North Carolina would not be denied its
moment of glory.
"Thia la the touaheat team we've
played all year," said Worthy. North
Carolina's schedule Included teams like
Virginia, Wake Forest, Kentucky and all
those Atlantic Coast Conference rivals,
but the Tar Heels almost stumbled in
their first tournament game.
North Carolina defeated James Madi-
son 52-50 in its tournament opener, then
breezed past Alabama, Villanova and
Houston to make it this far.
"James Madison gave us problems
with their discipline, but Geor~etown is
a tremendous defensive team: Worthy
said.
In the end, however, it was a little
defense by Worthy that proved vital.
Thompson said Brown's pass into
Worthy's hands was to set up a play for
All-American guard Eric "Sleepy"
Floyd. Instead, it sailed straight to Wor-
thy and the Hoyas were denied a final
chance to win.
WINNERS AND LOSERS -North Carolina Coach Dean
Smith embraces Georgetown Coach John Thompson (left)
after his Tar Heels won the NCAA title Monday night. Jimmy
Al Wlr9'1fi;otoe
Black (center) cuts the net for a souvenir following action
which included freshman Pat Ewing (right), who was
whistled for goaltending on this one.
Goaltending violations helped Tar Heels
I
Anytime you block somebody's shot, they remember -Georgetown's Ewing
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -
Georgetown's Pat Ewing, called
for five goaltending violations,
says he was only doing his job
when he batted away the North
Carolina shots.
,But the first eight points the
Tar Heels scored during Monday
night's NCAA championship
game came on toaltending calls
against the 7-0 freshman.
"I felt it wasn't goaltending,"
said Ewing, whose team lost
63-62. "I felt they were judgment
·calls. But anytime you block
somebody's shots, they remem-
ber. Maybe they'll think the next
time they shoot."
Ewing was charged with goaJ-
tending on North Carolina's first
four baskets, two of them credi-
ted to James Worthy and one
each to Michael Jordan and Sam
Perkins.
The Tar Heels didn't get an
untouched basket on their own
until Matt Doherty scored on a
driving layup with 11:52 remai-
ning in the half.
Ewing finished the game .with
23 points, 11 rebounds and two
blocked shots.
The point total equaled
Ewing's best effort of the season
and be said he wanted to show
the crowd that he also was an
offensive player.
"I wanted to do my beat," he
said. "They think I'm just de-
fense. I wanted to show people I
can play offense, too."
Fred Brown, who threw away
the ball with about 10 seconds
left to seal North Carolina's vic-
tory, said he was trying to get the
Angels shelled; Dodgers roll
From AP dlapatdet
TUCSON -Chris Bando and Jack Peroonte
each had three hita and two RBI Monday to spark
the Cleveland Indians to an 8-3 exhibition baaeball
victory over the Angels.
his first homer of the spring Monday as Loe An-
geles defeated Minnesota 7-2 to SQaP a fl~game
exhibition losing streak.
ball to teammate Eric Smith.
"I regret that I made that pass.
That could have won the game
for us," said Brown. "I was
trying to throw the ball to Eric
Smith in the comer but Worthy
cut in front. If I had had a rubber
band on it, I would have brought
it back."
Brown said he considered cal-
ling a time out before he released
the pass but thought it would
give the Tar Heels time to aet up
a defense.
"That was just my judgment,"
he said. ''That would have given
them time to set something up
against us."
Ewing's opponent at center,
Worthy, complimented the
freshman: "For a freshman he's
awesome. Under Coach Thomp-
son his development has been
better . I'd hate to see him the
next year or after that. He's
8We9C>Ole.''
"I told Fred that he had won more
games for me than he had lost,"
Thompson said, "and h e was not to
worry. It was one of those humao
errors."
The game was the closest for the
NCAA title since 19~9. when California
beat West Virginia 71-70.
"It's just the kind of game I thought it
would be," Floyd said. "Hard-fougM,
close and each team having the respect
of the other. It was a tough loss, but
there weren't but two of us left. One had
to win and one had to lose."
·"A bright writer in Charlotte once said
the reason I hadn't won a nationaj
c hampionship was because of my
system," Smith said long after the tu-
mult had ended and he could collect hia
thoughts. "Now, I can finally say that's
ridiculous. It's not the system that loses
games. You use the talent that you
have."
Lary Sorenten became the first Indians pitcher
to go eight inninp. 'The right-hander allowed only
four hits and held the Angela' offeNe without ~
run. ..
Jerry Reu. became the first Dodger to work
aeven tnninp. allowing only one run on four hits.
, Darrell Jacbon, who gave up five rum on five hits
in five innlnp, f.ook the lam.
Scioecia, with hil third triple of the aprinJ,
highlighted a four-run bUnt in the fourth lnn1ng.
Garvey homered in the eighth oU reliever Al Wi1-
Uarna. It marked only Garvey'• leOOnd nm batted in
of the sprina.
Worthy waa banded two ~
es -the pasa from Brown, then
the award aa the 1ame'1
outatanding player. UC Irvine gets Turner .
The Angela ended the shutout bid in the ninth inninC when Bobby Clark hit a two-nm double off
reliever F.c:l Whit80n, and Rick Burleeon followed
with an RBI single. =ltarter John D' Aqu1lto went the first
two and WM 1ift.ed after five ba~
'ten. lnd1ana manaaed co ~Y one nm
oU the rlah~bander.
, · The lndianl picked up two more rww tn the
third att Bill c.tro on an RBI jnfleJd out by Joe
°'8rtxlmau Md Bado'• fint llnele· They added
two more rww in the fifth at the expen19 of Jeff
Schnetder Md Andy Hamler' on nm«Ol'lnc ~
by Sando md Rick Mannine-
. 'Jiw lndi.9nl l'Jt two IDOft NDI tn the ..ventb
when Ja,ndo llnaJ.ed, atole aecond and ecored on
Pwoac\,'111inCJe.
Re\m, who will be the Dodaen' openina day
pitcher April 8 91nst Sm Frand8co, Wal makinl
hia flnt acrance since comina out of a game
Thul'llday UM of lrritaUon cawied by a bone
chip tn hla left coe. .
'"The toe felt fine, no problem at all," a..
reported after the pme. "fm looklnl forward to
my flnt ooenimr clay start. I won't get m}'lelf hurt thla Ume!r ----
Tbe win lmp'CM!d the Dodawa' exhibition re-
cord to,10-9. The Twina fell co f..18.
ftM.-WM the Dodfen' ICMdu19ci openlnc day
ltar1ilr 1-t ,.... but ... ICl'atcMd the day before
the ~ whim be pWled a calf ..._.. durtac a ~ l'wlmldo ~.-...... .. hit pa.. met
""'eehed ta. a. ol hil .a.ht lbutoutl. • ~bit 2-0 t~ ..--zlloi .. ....-: ·--7 ~' Ulkln.
The North Carolina ce'nter,
vyho acored a career-hl1h 28
pointa, aealed North Carolina'•
vtctor~er Geor1etown when
he gra that enant i-with
about 10 9eCOIMll left.
The junior from Gaatonla,
N.C., wanted to~ hit outatan-
din& player award around and
diverted talk of movinC on to the
pros next year.
"I'm juat glad we won. I'm
&lad for the team: for Coach
Smith. ru 11ve that nonar to ~
buketball player who wan,t. it, •
Wonhy MJd .
1•r want to talk •ltb my ,._
I renta and Coech Smith, anCI I
don't have any idea what thi•
pme could l1*Jl co my ~··
v
By JORN SEV ANO or111e n.11r,... ....
: George 'l'Umei', an all-state guard who attended Saddle-
bllCk c.o1leae th1a put ..-on. bu made a verbal oommitment to
attend UClrvlne ln the fall.
Turner, 6-f, ·~ 20.7 polnta to leadina the Gauchoa co a
20-12 record. Saddliback.tied with Rlvenkfe for the M""'kJn c.onterence champiooahlp in 1981-82.
'-rhey play my atyle of ball and I like. the area." laid 'turner
of bit cieCbkin. 'Tiu.a, it'•. f.OOd ac.demic 8Chool."
Turner aaid he narrowecfb.ia eelecUom co Southwest Loul-
liana, UNLV Pepperdine and UCI before choolil'I the latllr.
"I came to tier*-'* I knew I would have a aOod cbame '° atart. Wlth than laUc four ll!nlon I knew it wOWd be a FOd
I opl)Ol1Uhl~ for IDe to play. 11
1 Tumier"admittecl that Coach Bill Mul.Uaan al.lo wel&hed
bea.tly In h.la dldllon.
"rve been around him for a while," laid 'l\amer. "He'• a FOCI coech. a aood penon. ff& doem't jve you. he teUa lt like lt te."
1
I
Tigers in dog house,
NCAA investigating
From AP •11patcMI
CLEMSON, S.C. -Th~ National
Collegiate Athletic Association has
notWed Cletn10n University, last aea-
eon'a national college football cham-
pions, that an offlclal inquiry la being made into
ha football program, university officials said
Monday.
Clemson University President Bill L. Atch-
i.Mued a brief statement Monday confirming
the university has receive<l
notice of the inquiry but did
not elaborate.
Head football coach
Danny Ford could be reached
for comment Monday.
The NCAA's interest in
Clemson has been reported
for several months.
In February, Ford said
an NCAA investigator had
PON> advised him there was a
"thick" file of recruiting complaints against the
school.
"You don't get investigated until you get
turned in by so many °People, and your file gets
so thick," Ford said at the time.
Two months before, two former Tennessee
high school football flayers, James Cofer and.
Terry Minor, filed a 12 million lawsuit against
Ford; Billy Ware, a former Clemson recruiter;
Knoxville, T enn., businessman and Clemson
supporter Tom Breaseale; and the Atlantic Coast
Conference and its commissioner, Bob James.
They alleged they were offered "illegal in-
ducements" on behalf of Clemson.
The Tennessee pair were r ecruited bl
Clemson In 1980 and signed ACC letters-o -
intent but later asked for their release. Clemson
released the players last June, according to
Atchley, because neither qualified academically.
Quote of the day
"The average adult American is se-
dentary, overweight, suffering from hy-
pertension and lower back pain," -Dr.
Richard Kbeeler, professor of physiology
and one of 14 directors of the President's
Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
Stanford basketball tabs Davis
.
Pltt1bUrgh lacM Meta
Lee lMJ led• l~·blt Pittlburah attack wtth
three bltll. three ltOlen t.. and an • RBl u the Plrates chued the New
York Mett, 10-~. for their 14th ex-
hibition buebe1l victory in 20 pmM
... Beltby OJ• pitched MVen ahutout innings
and Olea BolflDU belted hil eecond homer of
the sorlna to 1.:1 Bost.on to an 8..0 victory over
Detroit .•. Buap WW1 and Larry Bowa com-
bmed few five lln.lla and-.four runa to lNd th.
ChScqo Cubl to a 5-1 victory
over Oakland ... Rookie
Wallaee JollHoa collected
three lin&let u Montreal de-
f ea ted 'roronto, 10-2 ...
Cllat Rudie and Dave Coa·
cepcloa each drove in a run u
Cincinnati atopped Hou.ton,
2-0 ... Jeff Barroa1ll1 hit
two homers u the Oakland
"B" team whipped San
LACY Francisco . . . Tom Paclo·
rek'1 hues-loaded single in the 11th l.nn.lng gave
the Chicago Whit.e Sox a 3-2 victory over '"Phila-
delphia . . . Steve Stroullter hit a two-run ho-
mer to lead Seattle to a lf-4 win over San Diego
... RowK.oeaJ11feld and Robbt Yout hit home
runs and Mark Broalaard drove in three runs to
lead a 16-hit Milwaukee attack in a 9-8 victory
over San Francisco.
Raiders' trial begins anew
LOS ANGELES -Oakland .•
Raiders' attorney Joeeph Alioto told a • c •
federal court jury Monday that pro-•,
feeslonal football is big business and ·
not just recreation.
The opening arguments came at the start of
the retrial of the federal antitrust case in which
the Los Angeles Coliseum and the Oakland
Raiders are charging the National Football Lea-
gue with violations of the antitrust law.
The original suit last summer ended in a 8-2
hung jury. This time the two alternates will not
vote unlea one of the six original jurors cannot
continue.
"Entertainment is big business," added
Alioto, who claimed that a luxury box the Dallas
Cowboys sold in Texas Stadium for $50,000 was
resold for $600,000.
"Al Davis Oakland's managing general
partner and the Raiders lost $1 million, while
Georgia Frontiere and the Rams made in excess
of $3 ~ million," Alioto told the jurv of five
women and one man.
Chargers get Selmon In trade
Tampa Bay linebacker Dewey Selmon, the
Buccaneers' second draft pick ever in • 1976, was traded Monday to the San
Diego Chargers for a future undi.aclo-
sed draft choice. Selmon, brother ol
Tampa's Arll-Pro defensive end LeRoy Selmoa. ls
the third Buccaneer !o be traded to San Diego in
recent weeks ... Bqb Nyatrom scored twice
within 48 aeconds of the second period to break
open a tight game and the New York Islanders
coasted past the New York Rangers, 7-3, in
National Hocke.v League actiqn ... Phoenix
took Utah apart, 113-102 in the onJy National
Tom Davis, who led Boston Col-m Basketball As9ociation game behind the 23-point
lege to the NCAA basketball tourna-scorlnlt of Rich Kelley .
ment the last two years, is Star)f ord
University's new coach . Davi~, wh? -· Television radio bad .also been pursued by W1SConsin, coached '
Boston College to a 100-47 record over the~ TV: No eventa scheduled.
five years, including the recent 22-10 campaign . RADIO: Basketball -San Diego at Lakers,
.. The National Association of Basketball Coa-7:20 p.m ., KLAC (570). Baseball -Baseball
ches elected Fred "Tex" Winter of Cal State preview with Curt Gowdy, 11:45 p.m., KNX
Long Beach as president of the organization. (1070).
Winter succeeds Dean Smith of North Carolina . WEDNESDAY'S RADIO .
.. Jim SatallD, head coach at St. Bonaventure Baseball -Boston vs. Dodgers at Vero
University the past nine years, was named as Beach, 9:10 a.m .. KABC (790); Angels vs. Seattle
new coach at Duquesne University Monday. at Tempe, 11:55 a.m .. KMPC (710).
U.S. poloists shine ACC approves
shot clock HONOLULU -The United
States National water polo team
defeated Cuba over the weekend
15-6 to capture the CanAmMex
coumament championship.
Cube took second in the tour-
nament, Australia third and Ja-
pan fourth.
U.S . team coach Monte Nitz-
kowski credited the goaltending
of John Gansell and the excep-
tional two-meter play of Terry
Schroder, Greg Boye.rand Jody
Campbell for the win.
"'l'his is the best game the
United States national team has
played since 1980," Nitzkowski
said Monday. "'Cuba was third in
the world championships last
year, and this is a very big win
for us as we prepare for 1984
(Olympic Games).''
The world <championships for
1982 will be played in F.cuador in
July. I
Nitzkowski was also pleased
with the play of four Orange
Coast area athletes.
Mar High, also accounted for
three goals.' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -At-
Ex-Universlty High and UC lantic Coast Conference basket-
Irvine star Nick Baba aOOred once ball coaches have approved a
and former Newport Harbor recommendatJon calling for the
High star Jamie Berget10n, now league to adopt a shot clock for
with Stanford, acored twice. ACC games beginning next sea-
Boyer and Campbell shared ·son.
high acortng honors with seven '
goals apiece.
"It was a major step forward
for us," continued Nitzkowski.
"It's re!llly important to us aa we
go into the qualifying
tournainent."
In the qualifying tournament
will be Brazil, Canada and Me-
xico.
Bill Foster of Clemson said the
coaches probably would ask the
athletic directors of ACC llChools
to approve a 45-second clock,
which would be in effect except
for the last four minuta of play.
ACC directors will consider the
plan at their annual meeting in
May.
Foringer, Pemper AII-CIF
Woodbridge Higb'a Mark Fo-
ringer, a 5-11 sophomore, was
named to the 8eOOOd team m the
All-CIF basketball team, u se--
lected by the First lnter1tate
Bank foundation board.
Also earning a second team
berth ia Liberty Christian High'•
Mike Pe~per. The 6-10 senior
scored at a 22.6 rate for the
Huntington Beach-hued Mhiu-
temen on their way to the CIF
playoffs.
Player of the year honors are
shared by Robin Andrews of CIF
i
Rustlers stay unbeaten
Mesa, Estancia tie; Irvine shells Newport
Rain waahed out Corona del Mar's Sea View
League bueball pine at.El Toro Monday, but the.re
weren't any damp apirlta ln other areaa -such as
Irvine, M.imion Viejo and Santiago on the prep level
and Golden We.t C.ollege on the community college
level.
Each entered as the favorite and in the only
tmsup of the day, it ended Hit like that -a tol&UR
for Estancia and Costa Mesa, who were stopped
without a winner by the rain.
Here's a look at Monday's action:
Ooklen WMt -, E .. t Loe Angele• 0
The Rustlers Improved Utelr Southern California
conference record to 11-0 behind the two-hit
pitching of Danny DeRose and eome timely hitting,
including two singles by Dan Lanon, who extended r
his hitting streal< to 12 straight games. East Los .\
Angeles was unable to get a runner as far as third. 1
base in the rain~shortened five-~g affair. The STANDOUTS -Costa Mesa's Jeff Field (left) winners posted single t4llles in the fll'St four frames d . , to salt it away. Chuck Spiegel had the only extra an F.s~nc:1a s J~ff Gardner' were two of . the
base hit of the game, slugging a 390-foot homer to key principals m Mondays 4-4 Sea View
left-center in the third frame. DeRose, a freshman League standoff.
right-hander, is now 5-0 in conference play.
Co.ta M..-41 Eatancl• 4
It was a game neither deserved to lose as the two
battled in a nip-and-tuck issue and as it turned out,
neither did in the Sea View Leasue struggle.
Estancia opened up with singJe markers in the
first and second off an RBI double by Jim McCahill
and RBI single by Jeff Gardner, but Mesa struck
for two in the first inning on Jeff Field's two-run
homer.
Jim Roachelle restored order in the bottom of the
second when he came on in relief and escaped from
a no-out. bales-loaded situation and eventually re-
tired 10 in a row before giving way to a pinch-hitter
in the seventh.
FAtancia scored twice in the seventh when Mike
Campeau homered to center, then Gardner singled
and stole second and came around on Reuben
Johnson 's base hit.
But Costa Mesa retaliated in the bottom of the
spventh when two walks and Steve Anderson 's
Single loaded the bases. A fielder's choice scored one
run, Field was intentionally walked, then Kirk
Peurrung worked a run-scoring free pass on a 3-2
pitch. Mesa had a chance to win it, but Gardner got
the last batter to strike out.
The rain started in the top of the eighth and the
two were forced to settle for the tie.
Jim Hyde struck out nine as Mesa's lone pitcher.
Field, Mesa's All-CIF catcher, is now 6-for-10 with
2 homers.
lrvlne 11, Newport Harbor O
Irvine unloaded with an 11-hit attack, helped
.along by the Sailors, who were guilty of six errors,
BASEBALL
four passed balls and two hit-batters.
Jim Gasho had a pair of doubles for the winners,
who improved their Sea View League record to 2-2,
dropping Newport to the cellar (l-3).
Among the big hit.s for Irvine was a two-run
double by Gasho in the first inning, a two-run
single by Jay Scott in the third, an RBI base hit by
Gasho in the fourth, a two-run single by Mike
Tierney in the sixth and run-scoring singles in the
seventh by Mark Webster and Mark Bondi.
Tierney struck out four in gaining the victory,
issuing no free passes.
MIHlon VleJo 7, t.gun• Be.ch 3
Laguna Beach picked up three runs on four ruts
in the sixth inning, but it came after too many
fireworks by the Diablos to do much ~ood.
Damon Berryhill had a two-run single and Sean
O'Connor, who was 2-for-2, singled home a marker,
but Jeff Sauter's solo homer, backed up by a
two-run double by Joe Greeley in the fifth inning,
had Mission Viejo rolling with a 7-0 lead.
Mission Viejo sits atop the South Coast League
with a 4-1 record, Laguna Beach drops to 0·5.
Sentlago 5, Woodbridge 0
The Warriors averted a no-hit loss when pinch-
hitter Jeff Lite singled to right--0enter in the sixth
inning. The 1068 drops Woodbridge's free-lance rec-
ord to 2-9.
Golf tourney Shore( d) up a hit
Dinah gets .some help in tournament sponsorship
Dinah Shore has been tfie hostess with the
moot.est to the LPGA tour for the past 11 years and
she has come up with a nother top attraction at
Mission Hills Country lub in Rancho Mirage again
this weekend.
For 10 years, the tournament was the richest
on the tour with the Colgate Company as sponsor.
When that group decided to get out of sponsorship
for 1982, it 1001\ed for awhile like the Coumament
would not be heJd this year.
But the Nabisco Brands, Inc. group has stepped
into the breech and taken over sponsorship with a
purse of $300,000 being offered at the desert event.
Thursday through Sunday.
Dinah and her tournament have had a lasting
effect on the LPGA and pioneered such firsts as:
the first event for women's golf on television; the
first to offer over $100,000 in prize money; the first
to host a celebrity pro-am format; and the first to
offer over $300,000 in prize money.
. The hottest playe r on the tour right now,
Nancy Lopez-Melton, is the defending champion of
the Nabiaco-Dinah Shore Invitational as it has been
officially named. She has finished third twice and
won the J&B Scotch pro-am in the last three weeks.
Her final round 64 was a course record a year
ago to give her a two-stroke win over Carolyn Hill
In 10 previous years, there have been nine different
winners. Sandra Post won back-to-back victories in
1978 and 1979 and is the only double winner.
After this week, the LPGA takes a week off
before heading for Hilton Head, So. Carolina and
the Fast Coast.
The Men's PGA (it has switched back from
TPA) will return to the West Coast April 15-17 for
the MONY Tournament of Champions at La Costa
Country Club. Only tour winners are includ-
ed ln this field. • • •
THE CYS11C-'FmROSIS Foundation and the
' Los Angeles Rams have teamed up for a unique day
of goU and watching the harness races at Los Ala-
mitoe on Monday, April 14.
Participanls will play a round of goU with a
noon shotgun start at Loi Alamitos Goll Course,
then head for the race track for cocktails, dinner
and a full night of racing.
GOLF
HOWARD L.
HANDY
Nolan Cromwell and Preston Dennard are
serving as hosts for the 144-man field with each
amateur assured of a spot with a pro football player
or ex-player.
The entry fee is $150 with more information
available by calling 635-0900.
• • • •
SINCE THE TOURNAMENT players of the
PGA opted to form their own group and call them-
selves the TPA., there has been frictlon betweeri the
two groups, the PGA encompassing largely the club
pros around the country.
A complex agreement apparentlv has been
reached and the TPA is no longer in existence but
back to the former PGA title. One of the thingl!
reportedly included in the agreement is the estab-
lishment pf about 10 new second tour tournaments
across the country in 1983.
SomethJng for the 552 Club and sponsors of the
Crosby Southern to check into and perhaps bring
one of these events to Irvine Coast Country Club if
the sponsors fee isn't too high. • • •
BOB FENTON IS THE newly crowned presi·
dent's Cup champion for the Costa Mesa Goll and
Country Club men's group.
Kyler no-hits LA Harbor
Freshman Tina Kyler struck out 12 en route t.o a
no-hitter as Golden West College's women's softball
team defeated visiting LA Harbor, 4-0, in Southern
California Conference action, shortened to five in-
nings because of rain.
Kyler had the only extra base hit of the game. a
run-scoling triple. Kevin Robertaon, a product of
Newport Harbor High, scored
three p.ls during '\he three-day
tournament, and Jeff Stites, the
water polo coach at Corona del
Foringer ecored 14.6 points a
game in 1eeding the Warriors to a
13-10 overall record and a berth
in the CIF playoffa.
champion Cro.roada and Chad-_______ ...._
wick HJgb'• Roy Ladesma. REDWOOD
Saturday Seminar
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Dlt. l'RANK FRIED
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2 X 8 -36' lln. ft.
l775-l 49 I
16808 S . HARBOR
DECKING
Photos with
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Iring yovt child to
Huntington C.• for o
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only s2.• on,....,,
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~7·=· M6nnetota 000 010 001-2 6 2 Loe~ 000 410 02x-7 7 3 Jac:k1on, Wllllam1 (II and Wyn•oar:
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W-Rog•ta. L-Ct•ncy. HRs-MontrMI.
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Candelaria, Baumgarten (51. Takulv• (t i
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Oakland ooo 010 000-1 a o Chicago (N) 003 000 20s-5 12 1 Kingman, Jonee (8). Mclaughlin (8) and
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Tierney and IUral: Nugent, Barnell (8).
Pantu10 (7) and Parka. W-Tl.,ney. L-Nugent 2&-Gaaho (I). 2; KClllM (NH).
........ v._1.u..-...... 1
Laguna 8-:tl 000 003-3 1 3
MIMlon Vi.to 031 030-7 t 0 Upeon, Minney (6) and 9arryhll; Medlgel
and Saut•r. W-Madl9al. L-Llp1on • 28-0'eon.-(LB). Otwl9y (MV). Marian
(MY); HR-Sauler (MV). ..................
Santi.go 110 030 O-\ 7 I
WoodbttdOa 000 000 0-0 1 1
Allnnety, -'-(2). Logan (5) and '"-:
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Corona dtll Mar 2 1. 0
Saddlel>ac* 2 1 0
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Nawpot1 Hllfl>Ot 1 3 0 1 i. ......,.. .......
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B Toro 11 lrWla Coata ..... at SaddleOedl
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..nM u ca. One m1a ~· Soomg OrM (Bleytodl) 6.80 4.20 2.110
Spatttatroea ~I 3.80 2.11() a...nt O'SNe IKutblat) 3.80
AlaO r.ced: I I.In It N, ~Belier, Flying eo-. EnerQ9llC Kkl, 1.M Wire. l'ln* 1:0t-V8.
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TIJfTM RAC&. ON mla ~. A L Wealle (Maclland)33.20 14.80 14.20 Tr-.n Hurltar (Slwm) 12.00 13.00
9uly F0t YfN (Gnlnd)') 5..20
AlaO f'.-1: a.. """'-• Sllan.r Paln1er. Mich .... TIO«. Star Appeal, El T0tento. Nwtof• Melino. Tin. 2:08.
• DACTA (5-1) paid 1318.00.
IUWJfTH RACa. One rnlla l*»-
T r1buta N cr odd) 31.80 1 uo a.eo
Olmantt ...,_ co.om..1 uo 3.20
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ICMt -1. Wfllt'/ E....U, 11:11.1.
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14and UIMiar -1. Amy Valalka, 11:68.1. 15-11 -1 .... )' l(toglul, 80:01.3.
''"" -1 . ._ "'*"· 42:42.0. »-14 -1. PM! Goeclw, 40:13.7. 3648-1. AtllN 8alndow, 41:0.t. ~ -1 KA1r Stoel. M'03.0.
41-41 -1. "'-Wateon, 62:0U.
50-51 -1. 8hett Hwmon, 51:1 U .
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20:63.8. 15-18 -1 Sean Smith, 18:28.4.
11-tt -t. I'-L..ueegwd. 11:28.0. 20-34 -1 Wlllam Sumner. te:N 2. 35-31 -1 .-.. Ocara. 17:0t.O.
40-44 -1. Gwy Smith, 18:oe.&.
41-48 -1. o. ... ~9f109 -. 21·15.1.
50-51 -1 Oon Kllc:Nn. 11:32.4
80 and --1 Al o.wwn. 23.21 7
WOMRN'I M~Ta
14 end under -I Natalla Norton, 22:42.5.
19-21 -1 ~ Bjeljand. 11:38 2 30-34 -1. Debbie G4lttlc:I<. 23:27 4. 36-3t -1, Unda Oalong. 25:28.3.
40-44 -1 Marcia Martyn. 20:52 1 4~9 -I Maty Nomi, 21:09.4
~II -I. Cottly Chapman, 21.33 1.
NBA
WHTEMf CONRMNCE
~.,.......
Ubn Seattle Golden Slate
Phoenix
Ponland
W L~t.G9
48 23 .e76
San Olago
48 24 657 '" 39 32 154t 9
311 32 .1549 9
36 35 .500 12'h 18 55 .225 32
Mlctweet DWi.lon
San Antonio 44 27 o.n-40 30 Houelon 40 32 ~City 25 46
Oeltaa 24 47
Utah 1t 53
.820 -.571 3'.t
654 4•it
352 1t
338 20
.264 25""
1.UnNI COHRllDtCE Altafttk OMalon 55 16 4t 21
38 34
38 36
30 41
CM!lral DIY!e6on
775 -700 5'it
514 18'h
500 "'" 423 25
x-MllwaullM 48 23 .1176 -
Atlanta 35 35 500 t 2'it
a.troll 34 37 47t 14
lndl-32 311 .451 16
Chicago 211 41 .414 lll'h
Claveland 15 Sii 214 32Y.
•-dnched dMllon 111\e
y-dlnc:tled playott IPC>lf Monda1'• acor. Plloenlx 113, Utah 102 T.....,n.o.n-
san Olago at LallMe
lndlane et New y °"' a.troll at WUl\lnglon
PllffadelPhl• •I MINr8uitM Golden State at San Antonio Atlanta at Chicago
OellM at HouMon
Saettle •t 0..-KanMI City at Portland
~~ ._...,.~
BOSTON REO S6°X -Sent 8flan ~
man. Oanny p.,u, and Oave Schoppee, pit~•. to PaW1uckel of the ln1etnatlonal
~CAGO WHITE SOX -Sant Bob
MoNnato, outfteldar. to the Chicago Cuba to ~· an _.., deal In wNcfl the White Soll oCll'**' LyM MoOlothan, pllehar Re-.
IMatd Pat• Mac:Unln. lnlllldar.
OAKl.ANO A'• -Placed Mii<• Heath. cacc:nar. on tn. 15-dey diaablad llal.
SEAnLE MARINERS -WalYed Jim An-
d«eon, lnlleldar. Melgnad Brian Allatd. p11.
c11e<, to their mlnOI league camp and wlll
place him on the dleabled llat wll•n the
_, at1r11. Oplloned Rich Bofdl. pllehet.
and Oev• Edler. Infielder, to tile mlnora.
Returned Rod Allen, outlleld«, end Matt
"(oung, plldlar, 10 the mlnotl . TOJIONTO BLUE JAYS -~lloned Pe-
dro H.,nandet, lnlleld.,, and M•rll Eich·
horn• end St•v-S•ntaney, pltch•ra. to Syr-of the lnt-t!Onal Laagua. Sent
Matl Wiiiame. ~cnar. to !heir -....
camp tor • •a ..m.rt. ATLANTA~ ~lved Lull Go-met, 1hort11op, Larry Bradlord and Rick
Ma!ula. plldlars CHICAGO CUBS -Aaaloned Mel Hall, o.itllald.,, Pat Tablet and Seo11 Fle1cher,
lnflald•ra, and Mlgu•I Ibarra, catcher. to
their minor league complex for r .. u lgn-
menl CINCINNATI REOS -Waived Mika LA-co ... pitcher and Sam Mellu, outfielder.
Re1U<nad Joea 81110, .left Lahti. Brad Laaley and Brian Rydar. pltchet•, to their minor
~ compleJt IOI ru111g '"*'' MONTREAL EXPOS -Placed John Mii-
net, "'91 ~. on Ille 21-day diaal>led
1111 retroecu... to Maten 23. PHILAOELPHIA PHILLIES -Reteued
Mike Protty. plteher, and Oon Mc:Corrnadl.
c:etehet .
PITTSBURGH PIRATES -Waived Gaty
Alexander. catch.,. Sold the conlracl ol
Mall AleJIMlde<, outfleldt<. 10 the Mexico
Cit)' Tlgan. ~ JoM Oeleone. p11.
Char. to their m4nOr .... camp. FOOTaAU ~, ..... u.e-
HAMILTOH TIGER-CATS -Signed Jeny
KUIMer end Rlc:ll Maloney. olfen8M lac:k·
lea. ....._..,.....L...-
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS -Traded
Dewey s.wr-. llnebadter, 10 Ille~
Charget9 tor .,. "'~ draft
COUEQll
OUOUESNE -Named Jim Salaltn 1-.:1
bulta!bllll coed!
MbnfdlW ~ oor MW kx'.aDOn. 93BS Moni. lr'isr.
•f I-HJ it fM Morlfdw fll~t ~ (1'4} 615'24 I I
,...,,,,. 4410~ (•t Miid/son), (114J 611·1315
Sell llt;Nilftf6t0 J1'Notfh H St •t 3rd (O(JpOSlte C«ttrM Ocy
MllJ. m•J 188-1161
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;
H /F Cl
Air 1rvtne plant tef"VlLW..to Loe ~ lnt.ema-
U:o.n.al Aitpon. &om John Wayne A1tpon, subject to
Clvil Aeronautia ~approval.
'li\e eervice, designed particularly for executJvea
who have to make oOOnectfona at LAX, II to be avai-
lable on request eeven day• a week. One-way fare la
$36. I I . Air Irvine is located ln the Genera Av atton
Terminal at 19~31 Airport Way South.
Bank op ening set
Huntington National Bank (ln organJzat!on), a
newly formed community bank in Huntington Beach,
ls acheduled to have its grand opening on Wednelday .
The bank is located at 6531 Bolaa Chica St.
Azon e pac t reveale d
Nelson Research & Development Co., Irvine, has
announced it entered into agreements with three
companies for the dev. elopment and formulation of
products containing azone, a penetrant which pro-
motes the delivery of drugs into and through the akin.
The agreements cover specific prod~t formula-
tions of azone with pharmaceutically acuve agents.
The three announced are with Smith Kline .Beckman
Corp., for two products; Bristol Myers Co., also for two
products; and a United K.ingdom-baseO-com~y. the
Pharmaceutical Division o( Imperial Chemical Pro-
ducts, Ltd. (ICI), for one product.
Brewer y d eal eyed
DETROIT (AP) -The Jos. Schlitz Brewing ~·
of Milwaukee, which lost $20.6 million last year, 11
considering a proposal that would allow the Stroh
Brewery Co. to purchase a majority of Schlitz stock,
the two companies said.
The Detroit-based Stroh said M<?11daY it offer:e<i ~
buy 67 per cen t interest in Schlitz, the nation s
third-largest brewery. Stroh is the seventh-la~g~st
U.S. brewing company, based on sales of 9.2 million
barrels a year.
Sh ak eup at Wick es
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Nearly half the directors at
Wickes Companies have resigned a fter a series of
major divestitures and personnel changes announced
by th~ San Diego retailing and building·supply giant
during the last month. .
The executives who resigned Sunday after a
board of directors meeting included E.L . McNeely, 63,
longtime chairman and chief executive officer, and
J ohn V. Drum, who was named president of the
company less than two weeks ago.
The company announced Monday that. effective
immediately, Sanford C. Sigoloff, 51, who has a re-
putation for saving struggling companies, would take
over as Wickes chairman, executive officer and presi-
dent.
Foundation ponders sal e
PHOENIX (AP) -Lack of a dividend on DeJ E.
Webb Corp. stock may lead the Del E. Webb Foun-
dation to sell the corporation stock it holds, corporation
President Robert K. Swanson said.
The independent charitable foundation is requi-
red by law to distribute to charities an amount equal ~
5 percent of its assets each year, Swanson said. He saJd
Webb stock makes up virtually all of the foundation's
assets.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YOftK(API RMI ~ e¥9S-, HEW YORIC. (AP) -Sal ... MOlldey P<ic. tar ,.,,.,,,..,, Mar. 1'
end ne1 ~IN IHI_, -ectlw -11QCXS , Yotll S1oe11 -. Vedltlo -. 0.. .._ ~ CMM Oii ..., .. more -. JD 11111 a.. .. m.n 11111 maz + uo
5arfl' birJ-. 6tUllO IM -Yo 1D Tm JJUS JM ... DU1 U2.D+ Ul ~ jtl 100 ,m.. -\It 15 VII 1GL6' IOU' !OLOO 101.5'7 ...... llM m 'to0 ,.... + .,. ., sat 121.11124.40 m.a m•+ 1.>0 "'*"" CD UT,lllD 45'11 -IV. ·~ ••. ........ ......... »•·=
ea.. ' ~-11\4 .. ::~ = ... ::·:::::::::::::::: =-= ~ ·= ~ +I ., -....................... •.fCll,500 ' Vs =-= =~I~ =..irao = ii! ::!~ WHAT STOCKS DID
1D1411a 1!f,?00 II -~ H£W YOftK (AP! ""8r. Tt -o.r.to ,n, 1110 l0\4 -...,
Q1rC5o lo'<lttt tn,21111 1~ + 14 ~ T°":~ .... v • ....;,
'21 •SJ 1.,6 AMERICAN LEADERS
GOLD COINS
Hrw YC>fllt< (Al') -Mlle ... Mol*Y of told C44M, OOtnpered wttll l'ridar'a twtae.
"'""'" .... t ttoy c&, IMO.ti, 1111 .... . ..
..... ..... 1 troy oa... ""i:.."" ...... ...._IO,.._._..,...,.... 11. ··=-,oo .......... ...., ...... -····"·'°·
OacltNd nz =-:=n :, ::: :::: ~
WH.al -[.l!OIC)
HEW~ tAPI "'-' tt
METALS....,
17 22
~ 74'61-77 «*'Ill 1 pound, U.S.
deltlnlllone.
Leed lW2 '*'" • pound. Zlltc 87-40 cent.• pound, deltllered. Ttft H .5478 Met1l1 Week COfl'lpoalt1
lb.
.._._ 1e-n oent1 I PQUl'd. H.Y ....,_, '395.00 I* flllk.
....._ $319.00 trov oz., H.Y.
SILVER·....,
Ht!ld)' & H1rm1n. 1 7.080 per troy ounc».
.... ,.,.. ............ ,.., ....
Ullllle ...... -. ---... _ ...... .._ ..... ......, ··•••fl ............. .....,.,...,. .-.. .. ..-.... .....-....... ...... !ft ................ _
..-.---·~--...._.. .•.... ...-.
0..-.. ,... ·~ ,.....lf't 11 ...... ~-... ---......... .. ~ .. ,.. ....... -. ....... .. ...... -..................... ...... . --...... -........... -......... _ ...... _,_____ .................... .,_ ...... -.......... =--... ................ ~-££:&.:-... ............. .... -"' .. ----·-·-:;:J:_..._ ............ _ ·==.-............. .. ==:==-"'--==--
Banning
• cympa1~n
snowballs
Br STEVE MARBLE
Ofehe IWtr Piiot IWI
Three Newport Beach activist
groups that have united behind a
referendum drive aimed at
ecuttling the Banning Ranch de-
velopment project claim their
effort is "sn owballing" and
bound for success.
Referendum leaders, appea-
ring together at an afternoon
press conference Monday. took
turns criticizing city council
members as favoring developers
over city residents.
"We have to stop this project
~fore it's too late," said Mike
Johnson, a member of the West
Newport Legislative Alliance
and a referendum leader.
TUE SOA Y MAHC ti JO 1 l)8~' ORANGE COUN 1 Y . CAI IFORNIA 25 CENTS
It was formally announced at
the conference that the alliance,
consisting of members from sev-
eral West Newport homeowner
groups, has been joined by two
veteran refere ndum groups -
SPON (St o p Polluting Our
Newport) an.d RAP (Reside nts
Action Plan).
The two groups spearheaded a
referendum crusade against the
Irvine Company's Ne wport
Center expansion project last
year.
MISSION COMPLETED -Space shuttle Columbia touches down safely at
Northrup Strip at White Sands M~ile Range in New Mexico this morning,
,., ...........
bringing astronauts Jack Lousma and-Gordon Fullerton back from more than a
week in space. NASA T-38 chase plane monitors the .arrival in foreground.
The $124 million expansion
plan was repealed by coun cil
members this year, at the request
of the Irvine Compan y, before
the matter wou)d h ave gone to
voters.
The three groups, hopeful the
75-acre Banning Ranch plan will
be put to an election test, have
jUst two weeks to collect about
~.200 signatures.
(See NEWPORT, Page A2)
Week of rain
forecast
for coast
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
0( !tie Del!J Piiot lteff
· Intermitte nt rain that has
plagued the Orange Coast for two
days and was blamed for on e
traffic fatality Monday in Foun-
tain Valley is expected to conti-
nue through the week , despite
brief interludes of sunshine.
Tonight's forecast calls for a 10
percent chance of showe rs in -
creasing to 30 percent Wednes-
day, according to the National
Weathe r Bureau. Cloudiness
with scattered showers are due to
continue through Friday.
Rain Monday and Sunday,
combined with that of the last
few weeks, has brought the
yearly total at or above the ave-
rage for March 30, according to
Emmett Franklin of the Orange
C.Ounty Flood C.Ontrol District.
Santa Ana has received .40 of
an inch more than the March 30
yearly average of 11.44 dating
back to 1909, Franklin said.
The county seat got .51 inches
of rain from 8 a.m. Monday to 8
a.m. today for a yearly total of
11.84.
Last year on th¥i date 8.37 in-
ches had falle n on Santa Ana,
Franklin said.
Shuttle craft hack safe
\
Edwards
Air Force
\
Columbia Landing
Base
LANDING -Map locates
White Sands M~ile Range in
New Mexico where the space
shuttle Columbia landed to-
day.
Arraignment
set for star
David Crosby
A white powder found in a car
rented by rock s inge r David
Crosby. arrested in Costa Mesa
on drug charges Sunday. will not
be analyzed for five days, Orange
County Sheriff investigators re-
port.
Crosby, a veteran of the rock
trio Crosby. Stills and Nash, was
arrested after he allegedly
plowed his rented Ford into a
center divider on the San Diego
Freeway near the Harbor Boule-
vard offramp.
Crosby, a 40-year-old resident
of Mill Valley, was re portedly on
his way to an anti-nuclear rally
at Doheny State Beach where he
w~ expected to be re united with
former singing partners StepheQ
Stills and Graham Nash.
WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N .M . (AP) -Space
shuttle C.Olumbia returned home
to a calm harbor today. diving
through Earth atmosphere to a
thumping, pinpoint landing on
the sparkling desert sands o f
Northrup Strip.
A day late, but none the worse
for wear.
"This is really a great flying
machine," Jack R. Lousma said
as he glided hypersonic over the
Pacific C088t, en route over three
states to this supersecret military
base.
With Lousma in command and
C. Gordon Fullerton beside him,
the winged shuttle slapped
wheels to sand at 8:05 a.m . PST.
The reflyable spaceship had ·
launched to orbit and returned
three times in just under a year.
proving its stamina and advan -
cing a major step toward cargo-
carrying fllghb later this year.
Northrup was originally a
contingency site, designated No.
1 when the primary runways in
California we re floode d with
rainwater . F.quipment to service
the vehicle was brought by the
trainload from California.
Monday, C.Olumbia was block-
ed from landing here by a fierce
sandstorm and began an eighth
and effortless day in space.
The pilots fielded a call from
President Reagan and Lousma
told him: ''We just came booming
over your ranch at about Mach
13." Reagan asked about one of
Fonda, Kate • w1n
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ka-
tharine He pburn and H e nry
Fonda, the still-in-love oldsters
of "On Golden P o nd," were
hailed as best actress and actor of
1981 at the 5 4th Academy
Awards.
"Chariots o f Fire," the
British-made saga of two runners
who won gold medals at the 1924
Olympic Games, scored a surprise
Monday night ~ best picture of
the year. The picture, starring
relative unknovfns, won three
other awards f.or score, costu-
ming and original script.
Warren Beatty. nominated in
four categories for the h eavily
favored "Reds," won only as best
director. His film of American
radicalism and the Russian Re-
volution al.so won for supporting
actress Maureen Stapleton ~ the
firebrand radical Emma Gold-.
man and for cinematography by
Vittorio Storaro.
a day late
h is h orses and Lousma said ,
"Well, sir, we saw a few running
around the pasture."
Reagan told the pilots: "I can't
te ll you how thrilled I'm sur e
everyone in this country is about
what has happe n e d ... our
thoughts and prayers have been
with vou every second that
·you've been up there."
The president watched the
landing in his study at the White
House and said "That's marve-
lous" when Columbia touch ed
down.
The astronauts didn't know
where or when they'd be corning
to Earth until 95 minutes before
touchdown. Until that time .
Mission C.Ontrol kept Kennedy
Space Center as an option
Oscars
At landing, the nose rose a bit
and then settled smoothly on the
gypsum floor. The ship seemed
not a bit bothered by the breeze
above Tularosa basin, although
Lo usma announced, "a little
bumpy at Mach 2," ~ the ship
was traveling twice the speed of
sound above Truth o r Conse-
quences, N.M. •
Thirty-nine minutes a fter
touchdown. the astronauts de-
parted from Columbia. Both
walked a li ttle stiffly but were
s miling and chatting amiably
with technicians as they made a
walkaround inspection of their
spaceship. They were driven to a
medical facility for a brief exa-
mination and then were headed
back to Houston.
V a.lley youth
killed in wet
car crash
One F o untain Valley youth
was killed and another was cri-
tically injure d after their ca r
slammed into a block wall during
a heavy rainstorm Monday eve-
ning.
Driver Steve McElroy, 19, of
18526 Santa Andrea St., was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital.
Passenger Gary Puente, 18, of
18555 Santa Cruz Circle, suffered
head and chest injuries, a hospi-
tal spokesman said today.
Huntington Beach received .37
of an inch of rain from 8 a.m .
Monday to 8 a.m. today bringing
the yearly total to 10.~ •. 02 inches
below the total on this date in
1981.
Costa Mesa showed .19 of an
lhch of rain Monday and early
today for 11.11 for the year
compared to 7.72 ~of March 30,
1981.
California Highway Patrol of-
ficers arrested Crosby on suspi-
cion of driving under the in-
fluence of a controlled substance.
They didn't identify that sub-
stance.
John Gielgud, the wisecrac-
king gentleman's gentleman to a
millionaire tippler in "Arthur,"
took his first Oscar, as best sup-
porting actor.
For Mm Hepburn. 74, it was a
record fourth Oscar as best ac-
tress. For Fonda, 76, it was the
climax of a 48-year film career
during which the Oscar eluded
A~ Wlreptloto
BEST OF BUNCH -Henry Fonda and Katharine He pburn,
shown in a scene from ''On Golden Pond," earned Oscars for
their performances. It was the first award for Fonda and a
record-setting fourth for M~ Heoburn.
Traffic Sgt. Lee Pepka said
McElroy's car was attempting to
make a lane change on Magnolia
Street between S later and War-
ner avenues when it skidded and
collided with a pickup truck.
It ti en spun out of control and
struck a curb and the block wall,
Pepka said.
Both men were thrown from
the car when it struck the wall,
according to Pepka.
Officers also said they found a
film canister filled with a white
powder believed to be drugs,
~ibly cocaine.
him -except for an honorary
award last year.
Too ill to attend the Music
Center f estivities, Fonda de -
signated daUl{hter Jane to accept
(See OSCAR, Page AZ)
The accident occurred at about
6:15 p.m.
,.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...,
WORLD STATE
I
t
-Avalanches kill 2 skiers UPI sale imminent?
. SION, Switzerland(~~ -Two young Swiss SAN FRANCI. sco (AP) -A grouf of California
skiers were killed in a snowslide and three others es-J:usinemnen headed by Tom Quinn 0 Los Angeles
caped unhurt as a w~ spell sJ:iarply incre81ed. the has begun preliminary negotiations to bu. y United
danger of avalanches m the Valais Alps, police 881d. Press International, the country's second largt!9t news
.~ aervice, it was reported today.
NATION
She didn't .shoot J.R.
Slnger·actresa Colleen Camp would have been
famous. had she stayed in the ''Dallas" eerles and shot
J .R. Page 83 .
. ·: Resisnation on economy
Some we111nentt of the ~nomy are beina ·re-
Wed downward from optim.iatic to re.tcnatlon. Pqie
C4. I
Corona retrial costs mount
YUBA CITY (AP) -The mus murder retrial of
Juan c.orona bas cost $3.3 million from the time it was
ordered nearly four yeal'B ago, an auditor told the
Suuer County .upervi.lon.
COUNTY
Allordable desisJJer jeans
WoUld you believe dellper JMrw for under '4?
Believe lt at Oran1e County'• Goodwill lndU1triee
where ''GoodA." .U off lbe rlicka. Paae in. ·
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Horoscope 82
Erma Bombeck B2 Ann Landers B2
L .M. Boyd A6 Movies 83
Business C4-6 National News A3
California A5 Public Notices D2
Cavalcade 82 Sports Cl-3
Classitied Dl-6 Dr. Steincrohn 82
Comics B4 Stock Markets C5
Croaword B4 Televisi9n B5
~th Notlcel D2 Theaters 83
F.ditorial A6 Weather A2'
Entertainment B3 World News A3
SPORTS
Nortli Carolina prevails
~ Dean Smith coached hi.a flrat NCAA buketball .
tMln • North Carolina defeated Georgetown. A-t2. Place Cl.
·'Seuss' honored
for kids' work
.. Dr. Seu11," Tlt eodor Gellel, 11 the
National Auoclatlon of Elementary School
Prindpala' flnt apecial award winner for d1a-
t.lngu1ahed 1ervice to children.
"We think he deeerves credit for havtna
launched mlWons of youngsters on a lifetime
of exploration through books," said amodation
president ElalDe Bub.
Giesel, the 77-year-old author and illu-
strator of "How the Grinch Stole Chriatmu,''
"The Cat In the Hat" and other children'•
favorites, could not attend the association's
1 convention in Atlanta.
The band played "Your Cheatin' Heart"
aa former Delaware County (Okla.) commia-
sioner H.B. Rlcble shook hands, kissed babies
and hugged ladies at an appreciation party -
before going to federal prison.
"I regret getting caught, but I don't regret
a hell of a lot of what I done," Richie told
about 250 well-wishers who gathered on the
,bank of Lake Eucha.
,Richie, 48, is among more than 150 com-
missioners, ex-commissioners and salesmen
implicated in a federal investigation of county
purchasing practices in Oklahoma.
Actress Butterfly McQaeen, who por-
trayed a slave girl in the movie "Gone With
the Wind," has been granted a mistrial in a
$300,000 civil suit in Washington against
Greyhound Bus Lines and a security firm.
Ms. McQueen, 71 , complained of chronic
back problems and a mistrial motion was the
only way to interrupt the proceedings, said
one of her attorneys, Arnold Spevack.
Ms. McQueen, now a New York resident,
played Scarlett O'Hara's slave girl Prissy in
the award-winning movie about the Civil
War.
The award wasn't meant to describe the
inhabitants, but the mansion of Gov. Dick
Riley and his wife, Tunky, has been de-
signated a National Wildlife Habitat of Ex-
ceptional Merit.
In ceremonies this month, the National
Wildlife Federation praised the mansion for
its diverse shrubbery and landscaping, which'
provide food, water and cover for wildlife.
Jay D. Hair, federation executive vice
president, said the federation is "especially
'proud of the fact that the governor and Mrs.
Riley have kept the principles of wildlife ha-
bitat development in mind in the landscaping
done."
Priacets Diana, who is six months preg-
nant, will take a vacation w.ith Prince Cbarlea.
at one of her husband's islands off the coast of
England, British press reports said.
They will leave April 20 for St. Mary's,
one of the Scilly Isles owned by Charles' Du-
chy of Cornwall, 30 miles from Lands End,
the southwesternmost tip of England, the
newspapers said.
The Sun, a mass-circulation London ta-
bloid, said doctors ordered the 20-year-old
Diana to take a rest. Reports of the length the
vacation varied from one to two weeks.
Composer Barry Nilsson hosted a cele-
brity cocktail party to help Wallace Albertson,
widow of actor Jack Albertson, launch her
campaign for the Democratic nomination for
the 45th Assembly District.
'Mrs. Albertson, 57, president of the Los
Angeles Community College Board of
Trustees, wants the seat Assemblyman
Hencbel Roaentbal is leaving to run for state
Senate.
She faces stiff competition from Bart
Margolin, 31, chief of staff for Rep. Henry
Waxman. Margolin is backed by Rosenthal
and Asaemblyman Boward Berman.
,.,.~ ...... ,.,"--=· ..... ,_.,.....,,
l'w ..... hdwe Wrh:
TIE MSSOT.-ill TDMS CAMr P.O. Box 864 Redondo Beach 90277 .. C4 lJ1Jt Jn.ooH .. JtJ.7to
ng-time is Superb
DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LQ\N
has
FAST CASH
FOR HO:ME LOANS
(Up to four .unlcs)
$10,000 to $1,000,000
Purchase money seconds.
equity. and swing loans
c.o Nancy 8MJer
(714) 730-1045
fH 'VVNF'Y
~;A\/lt-J< iS
I
WATCHING -U .S.
Defense Secretary
Caepar Weinberger
v iews communist
North Korean posi-
tion during a tour of
Korea'• demilltarh:ed
tlOlle.
""' ,..,,.,..,, ,,..,. . -........ ......
STOit• HOURS:
9 A.M. -2 A.M.
LIQUOR
·STORE
,, •• Delivery
Hom• or Office
646-6878
Orange Coat DAILY PILOTITUMday, March 30, 1882 Al
'""
A Tradition
for 60 Years
1982
Serving Nlghtty
Tll 1 A.M.
Convertibles
in comeb8ck
DETROIT (AP) -In an effort to pump 10me
excitement -and addltlonal aalef -into the
llualah U.S. car market, domestic automakers are
beglnning to reintroduce convertibles after a aix-
year at.nee.
Sala of convertiblee in the next year probably
will not amount to more than about 75,000 can -
or 1 percent of the domestic industry'• volume -
but automaken aay it's worth It.
11Convertiblea wouldn't have been IO attractive
when we JOld millions of Impala• and Caprices,
year after year," said Jack Madejchlck, a apoke-
aman for General Moton Corp.'a Chevrolet Divi-
sion. "Now the market II fragmented to the point of
250 OOO-to-300,000-car lines. We don't want to miss
a 10,000-sale opportunity like a convertible."
"Ther draw showroom traffic and generate
publicity,' said Robert Marcks, manager of special
vehicle projects for Chrysler C.orp.
The No. 3 automaker was the first to bring
back the convertibles with the LeBaron and Dodge
400 models. Ford Motor Co. says it will begin
marketing a Mustang cpnvertible, and GM plans to
introduce a Buick Riviera convertible next month,
followed by a Chevrolet Cavalier convertible in
1983.
Reservations
Suggested
645-70n I
TH a: VI'l'JlI. STA'l'ISTICS:
We're -Open.
We're H8: a Sale.
We're in
Heri~e Plaza
at th& corner of Culver and Walnut,
in Irvine.
All the facts you need to come over and join us
in our grand opening celebratio n!
Store Hours:
9 AM -10 PM Monday Through Friday
9 AM - 8 PM Saturday 9 AM • 6 PM Sunday
,,
..
••
Banning
• campaign
snow-balls
By STEVE MARBLE orttie D1111J Not • ..,, ·
Three Newport Beach activist
groups that have united behind a
referendum drive aimed at
scuttling the Banning Rand\ de-
velopment project claim their
effort is "snowballing" and
bound for success.
Referendum leaders, appea-
ring together at an afternoon
press conference Monday, took
turns criticizing city council
members as favoring developers
over city residents.
"We have to stop this project
before it's too late," said Mike
Johnson, a member of the West
Newport Legislative Alliance
and a referendum leader.
It was formally announced at
the conference that the alliance,
consisting of members from sev-
eral West Newport homeowner
groups, has been joined by two
veteran referendum groups -
I
f Ut Sl>A Y MAIK ~t 10 1'1H/ ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
· SPON (Stop Polluting Our
Newport) and RAP (Residents
Action Plan).
The two groups spearheaded a
referendum crusade against the
Irvine Company's Newpo rt
Center expansion project last
year.
MISSION COMPLETED -Space shuttle Columbia touches down safely at
Northrup Strip at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico this morning,
,,, ..........
bringing astronauts Jack Lousma and-Gordon Fullerton back from more than a
week in space. NASA T-38 chase plane monitors the arrival in foreground.
The $124 million expansion
plan was repealed by coun cil
members this year, at the request
of the Irvine Company, before
the matter wou1d have gone to
voters.
Shuttle craft back safe a day late
The three groups, hopeful the
75-acre Banning Ranch plan will
be put to an election test, have
just two weeks to collect about
4,200 signatures.
(See NEWPORT, Page A2)
Week of rain
forecast
for coast
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
Oftti. 0961J l'tlot Steff
· Intermittent rain that has
plagued the Orange Coast for two
days and was blamed for one
traffic fatality Monday in Foun·
tain Valley is expected to conti-
nue through the week, despite
brief interludes of sunshine.
Tonight's forecast calls for a 10
percent chance o f showers in-
creasing to 30 percent Wednes-
day, according to the National
Weather Bureau. Cloudiness
with 9Cattered showers are due to
continue through Friday.
Rain Monday and Sunday.
combined with that of the last
few weeks, has brought the
yearly total at or above the ave-
rage for March 30, according to
Emmett Franklin of the Orange
County Flood Control District.
Santa Ana has received .40 of
an inch more than the March 30
yearly average of 11.44 dating
back to 1909. Franklin said.
The county seat got .51 inches
of rain from 8 a.m. Monday to 8
a.rn. today for a yearly total of
11.84.
Last year on this date 8.37 in-
ches had fallen on Santa Ana,
Franklin said.
Huntington Beach received .37
of an inch of rain from 8 a .m .
Monday to 8 a.m. today bringing
the yearly total to 1U.5ti, .02 inches
below the total on this date in
1981. .
Costa Mesa showed .19 of an
inch of rain Monday and early
today for 11.11 for the year
compared to 7. 72 as of March 30,
1981.
(
Edwards
Air FOfce
Base
\
Columbia landing
White Sands
AP MISSiie Range
LANDING -Map locates
White Sands Missile Range in
New Mexico where the space
shuttle Columbia landed to-
day.
Arraignment
set for star
David Crosby
A white powder found in a car
r e nted by rock singer David
Crosby. arrested in Costa Mesa
on drug charges Sunday, will not
be analyzed for five days. Orange
County Sheriff investigators re-
port.
Crosby, a veteran of the rock
trio Crosby, Stills and Nash, was
arrested after he allegedly
plowed his rented Ford into a
center divider on the San Diego
Freeway near the Harbor Boule-
vard offramp.
Crosby, a 40-year-old resident
of Mill Valley, was reportedly on
his way to an anti-nuclear rally
at Doheny State Beach where he
was expected to be reunited with
former singing partners Stepheo
Stills and Graham Nash.
California Highway Patrol of-
ficers arrested Crosby on suspi-
cion of driving under the in-
fluence of a controlled substance.
They didn't identify that sub-
stance.
Officers also said they found a
film canister filled with a white
powder believed to be drugs,
posmbly cocaine.
WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N.M. (AP) -Space
shuttle Columbia returned home
to a calm harbor today, diving
through Earth atmosphere to a
thumping, pinpoint landing on
the sparkling desert sands of
Northrup Strip.
A day late, but none the worse
for wear.
"This is really a great flying
machine," Jack R. Lousma said
as he glided hypel'liOnic over the
Pacific coast, en route over three
states to this supersecret military
base.
With Lousma in conunand and
C. Gordon Fullerton beside him,
the winged shuttle slapped
wheels to sand at 8:05 a.m. PST.
The reflyable spaceship had'
launched to orbit and returned
three times in just under a year.
proving its stamina and advan-
cing a major step toward cargo-
carrying flights later this year.
Northrup was originally a
contingency site, designated No.
l when the primary runways in
California were flooded with
rainwater. F.quipment to service
the vehicle was brought by the
trainload from California.
Monday, Columbia was block-
ed from landing here by a fieree
sandstorm and began an eighth
and effort.I~ day in space.
The pUots fielded a call from
President Reagan and Lousma
told him: "We just came booming
over your ranch at about Mach
13." Reagan asked about one of
his horses and Lousma said.
''Well, sir, we saw a few running
around the pasture."
Reagan told the pilots: "I can't
tell you how thrilled I'm sure
everyone in this country is about
what has happe ned ... our
thoughts and prayers have been
with you every second that
you've been up there."
The president watched the
landini in his study at the White
House and said "That's marve-
lous" when Columbia touched
down.
The astronauts didn't kno.w
where or when they'd be coming
to F.arth until 95 minutes before
touchdown. Until that time,
Mission Control kept Kennedy
Space Center as an option.
Fonda, Kate • w1n Oscars
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ka-
tharine Hepburn and He nry
Fonda, the still-in-love oldsters
of "On Golden Pond," were
hailed as best actress and actor of
1981 at the 54th A cademy
Awards.
"Chariots of Fire," the
British-made saga of two runners
who won gold medals at the 1924
Olympic Games, scored a surprise
Monday night as best picture of
the year. The picture, starring
relative unknowns. won three
other awards for score, costu-
ming and original script.
Warren Beatty, nominated in
four categories for the heavily
favored "Reds," won only as best
director. His film of American
radicalism and the Russian Re-
volution also won for supporting
actress Maureen Stapleton as the
firebrand radical Emma Gold-.
man and for cinematography by
Vittorio Storaro.
John Gielgud, the wisecrac-
king gentleman's gentleman to a
millionaire tippler in "Arthur,"
took his first Oscar, as best sup-
.porting actor.
For M~ Hepburn, 74, it was a
record fourth Oscar as best ac-
tress. For Fonda, 76, it was the
climax o( a 48-year film career
during which the Oscar eluded
,., Whpfloto
BEST OF BUNCH -Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn,
shown in a scene from "On Golden Pond," earned Oscars for
their performances. It was the first award for Fonda and a
record-setting fourth for Miss Heobum.
him -except for 1an honorary
award last year.
Too ill to attend the Music
Center festivities, Fonda de-
signated dau~hter Jane to accept
(See OSCAR, Page AZ)
At Landing. the nose rose a bit
and then settled smoothly on the
gypsum floor. The ship seemed
not a bit bothered by the breeze
above Tularosa basin, although
Lousma announced, "a little
bumpy at Mach 2," as the ship
was traveling twice the speed of
sound above Truth or Conse-
quen~. N.M.
Thirty-nine minutes after
touchdown, the astronau ts de-
parted from Columbia. Both
walked a little stiffly but were
smiling and chatting amiably
with technicians as they made a
walkaround inspection of their
spaceship. They were driven to a
medical facility for a brief exa-
mination and then were headed
back to Houston. ' '
Valley youth
killed in wet
car crash
One Fountain Valley youth
was killed and another was cri-
tica 11 y injured after their car
slammed into a block wall during
a heavy rainstorm Monday eve-
ning.
Driver Steve McElroy, 19, of
18526 Santa Andrea St., was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital.
Passenger Gary Puente, 18, of
18555 Santa Cruz Circle, suffered
head and chest injuries, a hospi-
tal spokesman ~d today.
Traffic Sgt. Lee Pepka said
McElroy's car waa attempting to
make a lane change on Magnolia
Street between Slater and War-
ner avenues when it skidded and
collided with a pickup truck.
It ti.en spun out of control and
struck a curb and the block wall,
Pepka said.
Both men were thrown from
the car when it struck the wall.
acoording to Pepka.
The accident occurred at about 6:15 p.m .
·.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------~------------------------.
WORLD
-A va1anches kill 2 skiers
SION, Switzerland (.&\P) -Two young Swiss
skiers were .killed in a snowslide and three others es-
caped unhurt as a warm spell sharply inc:reued the
danger of avalanches in the V a1aiB Alps, police said.
NATION
She didn't shoot J.R.
Stnaer-actreu Colleen camp would have been
~ 6ad she stayed in the 0 Dallas" eeries and ahot
J.R. Page B3.
Resignation on economy
Some w1•menta of the economy are beiD( re-
viled downward from optimbtlc to retignation. Pale
C4.
STATE
UPI sale imminent?
SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A grouf of California
businelmnen headed by Tom Quinn o Los Angeles
1 has begun preliminary ne~otiations to buy United
Press International, the country's second largest news
.. ~service, it was reported today. '
Corona retrial costs mount
YUBA CITY (AP) -The mass murder retrial of
Juan Corona hu cost $3.3 million'trom the time lt wu
ordered nearly four yean ago, an auditor told the
Sutt.er County .upervi80n.
COUNTY
Affordable designer jeans
woUid you believe demper jeans for under $4?
Believe it at Orange County•• Goodwill InduiUiet
where ·~" lell off the ndta. Pace Bl.
I
INDEX
At Your Ser.vice A4 Horo900pe 8 2
Erma Bambeck B2 Arm Landers B2
L.M. Boyd A6 Movies B3
Business C4-6 National News A3
Calif omia A5 Public Notices 02
Caval~e B2 Sports Cl-3
Classified Dl-6 Dr. Steincrohn B2
Comics B4 Stofk Markets C6
Croaword B4 Television &
Dea~otlces 02 Theaters B3 F.di . A6 Weather A:J.'
Entertainment B3 World News A3
SP ORTS
Nortla Carolina pre,vails
' Dean Smith coached hUI fint NCAA biibttiall •
t.wn • Nonh Carolina defeated Gt«•toWn. 11-12. P.-. Cl.
..
·'Seuss' honored
for kid's' work
"Dr. Seuaa," Tlaeodor Gel1el, la the
National Aaociatlon of Elementary School
Prindpala' fim special award winner for dil--tfnau.iahed RrVice to children.
''We think he dnerves credit for having
launched millions of youngsters on a lifetime
of exploration through boob," said a&llOCiatlon
· president ElalDe Banke.
Giesel, the 77-year-old author and illu-
strator of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas,"
"The Cat in the Hat" and other children's
favorites, could not attend the association's
convention in Atlanta.
The band played "Your Cheatln' Heart"
aa former Delaware County (Okla.) commis-
sioner H.B. Riehle shook hands, kissed babies
and hugged ladies at an. appreciation party -
before going to federal prison.
"I regret getting caught, but I don't regret
a hell of a lot of what I done," Richie U>ld
about 250 well-wishers who gathered on the
·bank of Lake Eucha.
Richie, 48, is among more than 150 com-
missioners, ex-commissioners and salesmen
implicated in a federal investigation of county
purchasing practices in Oklahoma.
Actress Butterfly McQueeo, who por-
trayed a slave girl in the movie "Gone With
the Wind," has been granted a mistrial in a
$300,000 civil suit in Washington against
Greyhound Bus Lines and a security firm.
Ms. McQueen, 71, complained of chronic
back problems an,d a mistrial motion was the
only way to interrupt the/roceedings, said
one of her attorneys, Arnol Spevack.
Ms. McQueen, now a New York resident,
played Scarlett O'Hara's ~lave girl Priss>: ~
the award-winning movie about the Civil
War.
The award wasn't meant to describe the
inhabitants, but the mansion of Gov. Dick
Riley and his wife, Taoky, has been de-
.. signated a National Wildlife Habitat of Ex-
ceptional Merit.
In ceremonies this montn, the National
Wildlife Federation praised the mansion for
its diverse shrubbery and landscaping, which
provide food, water and cover for wildlife.
Jay D. Hair, federation executive vice
president, said the federation is "especially
pro. ud of the fact that !he. governor. an~ Mrs.
Riley have kept the pnnciples of wildlife ~
bitat development in mind in the landscaping
done."
Princess Diana, )\'ho is six months preg-
nant, will take a vacation with Prince Cbarlee
at one of her husband's i.alands off the coast of
England, British press reports aaid. ·
They will leave April 20 for St. Mary's,
one of the Scilly Isles owned by Charles' Du-
chy of Cornwall, 30 miles from Lands End,
the southwesternmost tip of England, the
newspapers said.
The Sun, a mass-circulation London ta-
bloid, said doctors ordered the 20-year-old
Diana to take a rest. Reports of the length the
vacation varied from one to two weeks.
Composer Harry Ni11100 hosted a cele-
brity cocktail party to help Wallace Albertson,
widow of actor Jack Albertson, launch her
~~~\WlmirMion for the 45th Assembly District.
. Mrs. Albertson, 57, president of the Los
Angeles Community College Board of
Trustees, wants the seat Assemblyman
Henchel Ro1entltal is leaving to run for state
Senate.
She faces stiff competition from Bart
Maf'lolln, 31, chief of staff for Rep. Henry
Waxman. Margolin is backed by Rosenthal
and Asiiemblyman Howard Berman.
WATCHING -U.S. Defenae Secretary
Ca1par Weinberaer
vlew1 communht
North Korean po1i-
tion durf.na a tour of
Korea'• demilitarized
mne.
,,. ... 'NJMr)'
~ •PD•• .....
STORR HOURSa
9 A.M. -l A.M.
LIQUOR·
·STORE
l
~ I
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, March 30, 1982 c .41
Free Dellvery
Home or Onie•
646-6878
A Tradition
for 60 Years
198?
Sirvlng Nightly
Tll 1 A.M.
Convertibles
in comeback
DETROIT (AP) -In an effort to pump eome
excitement -and additional aalea -Into the
aluggiah U.S. car market, domestic automakers are
beginning to reintroduce convertible. after a 1lx-
yu.r abeence.
Salet of convertibles in the next year probably
will not amoant to more than about 76,000 cara -
or 1 percent of the domestic industry's volume -
but automakers say it's worth it.
"Convertibles wouldn't have been IO attractive
when we sold millions of Impalas and Caprices,
year after year," said Jack Madejchick, a spoke-
sman for General Moton Corp.'s Chevrolet Divi-
sion. "Now the market ls fragmented to the point of
250,000-to-300,000~ lines. We don't want.~ miss
a 10 000-aale opportunity like a convertible.
'"Ther draw showroom traffic and generate
publicity,' said Robert Marcks, manager of special
vehicle projects for Chryaler Corp.
The No. 3 automaker was the first to bring
back the convertibles with the LeBaron and Dodge
400 models. Ford Motor Co. says it will begin
marketing a Mustang convertible, and GM plans to
introduce a Buick Riviera convertible next month,
followed by a Chevrolet Cavalier convertible in 1983.
Reservations
Suggested
&4s-1on
VI1••AI· S'l'A'l''.l'.STICS:
..
we're in
Heri~e Plaza
at the corner· of
Cul. r and Walnut,
in Irvine.
1\tf 'th·e faCts you need to come over and join us
SAWN• ... •M...uu~~t-..-.nti.-..,.. ....... °'_ in bur grand opening celebration!
equity, af!d S\\ing loans
CaU your Nqt\borhood Branch Mll\llil=f
(714) 642-7422
o nw~J EY
SAV l ~J<;'.;
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360 £, 17ch Scree., c.o.. Meta,
Store Hours:
9 AM • 1 O PM M1onday Through Friday
9 AM - 8 PM Saturday 9 AM -6 PM Sunday
Banning
• campaign
snowballs
BY STEVE MARBLE or .. .,..,,......,,
Three Nt;wport Beach activis{
' groupa that have united behind a
referendum drive aimed at
ICUttling the Ba.ri.ning Ranch de-
velopment project claim their
effort is "snowballing" and
bound for Succefl8.
Referendum leaders, appea-
ring together at an afternoon
press conference Monday, took
turns criticizing city council
members as favoring developers
over city residents.
"We have to stop this/roject
before it's too late," sai Mike
Johnson, a member of the West
Newport Legislative Alliance
and a referendum leader.
JUE SOA Y MMH. H HJ 1'1!1.! OHAN Gf COUNTY C A l IF OR NIA 25 CENTS
It was formally announced at
the conference that the alliance,
consisting of members from sev-
eral West Newport homeowner
groups, has been joined by two
veteran referendum groups -
SPON (Stop Polluting Our
Newport) and RAP (Residents
Action Plan).
The two groups spearheaded a
referendum crusade against the
' Irvine Company's Newport
Center expansion project last
year.
MISSION COMPLETED -Space shuttle Columbia touches down safely at
Northrup Strip at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico this morning,
,,, ... 4 ....
bringing astronauts Jack LoUSJna and-Gordon Fullerton back from more than a
week in space. NASA T-38 chase plane monitors the arrival in foreground.
·The $124 million expansion
plan was repealed by council
members this year, at the request
of the Irvine Company, before
the matter wou1d have gone to
voters.
Shuttle craft hack safe a day late
The three groups, hopeful the
75-acre Banning Ranch plan will
be put to an election test, have
just two weeks to collect about
~.200 signatures.
(See NEWPORT, Page A%)
Week of rain
forecast
for coast
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
OftM Deltr Not Sblft
· Intermittent rain that has
plagued the Orange Coast for two
days and was blamed for one
traffic fatality Monday in Foun-
tain Valley is expected to conti-
nue through the week, despite
brief interludes of sunshine.
Tonight's forecast calls for a 10
percent chance of showers in-
creasing to 30 percent Wednes-
day, according to the National
Weather Bureau. Cloudiness
with scattered showers are due to
continue through Friday.
Rain Monday and Sunday,
combined with that of the last
few weeks, has brought the
yearly total at or above the ave-
rage for March 30, according to
Emmett Franklin of the Orange
County Flood Control District.
Santa Ana has received .40 of
an inch more than the March 30
yearly average of 11 .44 dating
back to 1909, Franklin said.
The county seat got .51 inches
of rain from 8 am. Monday to 8
a.m . today for a yearly total of
•11.84.
Last year on this date 8.37 in-
ches had fallen on Santa Ana,
Franklin said.
Huntington Beach received .37
of an inch of rain from 8 a.m.
Monday to 8 a.m. today bringing
the yearly total to 10.:>tS, .02 inches
below the total on this date in
1981.
Costa Mesa showed .19 of an
inch of rain Monday and early
today for l l.11 for the year
compared to 7.72 as of March 30,
1981.
WORLD
(
Edwards
Atr Force
Base
\
Columbia landing
LANDING -Map locates
White Sands Missile Range in
New Mexico where the space
shuttle Columbia landed to-
day.
Arraignment
set for star
David Crosby
A white powder found in a car
rented by rock singer David
Crosby, arrested in Costa Mesa
on drug charges Sunday, will not
be analyzed for five days, Orange
County Sheriff investigators re-
port.
Crosby, a veteM\" of the rock
trio Crosby, Stills and Nash, was
arrested after he allegedly
plowed his rented Ford into a
center divider on the San Diego
Freeway near the Harbor Boule-
vard offramp.
Crosby, a 40-year-otd resident
of Mill Valley, was reportedly on
his way to an anti-nuclear rally
at Doheny State Beach where he
was expected to be reunited with
former singing partners StepheQ
Stills and Graham Nash.
California Highway Patrol of-
ficers arrested. Crosby on suspi-
cion of driving under the in-
fluence of a controlled subrtanoe.
They didn't identify that sub-
stance.
Officers also said they found a
film canister filled with a white,
powder believed to be drugs,
possibly cocaine.
-Avalanches kill 2 skiers
SION, Switzerland (4P) -Two young Swiaa
skiers were killed in a snowsllde and three othen es-
caped unhurt u a warm spell sharply 1ncreued the
danger of avalanches in the Vala.is Alps, police said.
NATION
She didn't shoot J.R.
.. Slqer-~ Colleen eansi:ould havt been
· famoua liad she stayed in the " " leries and ahot
J.R. PageB3 .
. Re1ignation on economy
Some U.111nM!nt8 of the economy are belna re-
v'8ed downward from optinu.tlc to rellgnadon. P.,e
,C4. .
WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N.M. (AP) -Framed
by purple mountains and a bril-
liant blue sky America's shuttle
sliced through desert breezes to-
day to crown its longest, toughest
and most ambitious test flight.
Three down, one to go and
Columbia flies for hire.
Weight on wheels came at 8:05
a.m. PST, on an unfamiliar run-
way, 22 hours past due. The
land.Ing ended an eight-day mis-
sion that demonatrated Colum-
bia'• versatility and stamina in
space.
The weather was as kind to
astronauts Jack R. Lousma and
C. Gordon Fullerton as it was
inhospitable the day before.
Skies were relatively calm -a
stiff h eadwind instead of the
cantankerous sandstorm that
made Monday's return impoui-
ble.
"Everybody in America started
breathing again when you made
that landing," President Reagan
told the pilots in a telephone call.
"Our thoughts and prayers have
been with you every second that
you've been up there."
After a ceremony here, the
astronauts were headed bldt to
Houston.
The as\ronauta and their ship
bad been in space 8 days, 4 mi-
nutes and 49 9eOODds since launch
from the Kennedy Space C.enter
in Florida on March 22. Had the
weather proved unacceptable
Tuesday, Columbia would have
Fonda, Kate • Win
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ka-
tharine Hepburn and Henry
Fonda, the still-in-love oldsters
of "On Golden Pond," were
hailed as best actress and actor of
1981 at the 54th Academy
Awards.
"Chariots of Fire ," the
British-made saga of two runners
who won gold medals at the 1924
Olympic Games, scored a 1urpriae
Monday night as best pictUre of
the year. The picture, starring
relative unknowns, won three
other awards for score, costu-
ming and original script.
Warren Beatty, nominated in
four categories for the heavily
favored "Reds," won only as best
director. His film of American
radicalism and the Russian Re-
volution also won for supporting
actress Maureen Stapleton as the
Cirebrand radical Emma Gold-.
man and for cinematography by
Vittorio Storaro.
been directed to Kennedy's con ·
crete runway.
But test landings. by John
Young of the first shuttle flight,
showed Northrup to be OK and
the astronauts got the word to
return on schedule. The fickle
winds picked up as landing crews
hustled to "safe" the ship.
Columbia was n~t. su_epoeed to
have come here originally; it was
to make a third landing at F.d-
warda Air Force Bue ln Califor·
nia. But the Rogers dry lakebed
wasn't dry enough and the
back-up site became No. 1.
. The unique spaceship -a
rocket on launcbln«, a satellite in
orbit and an alrplane on de.cent
-had been in apace and retur-
ned three times in just under a
Oscars
,,,..,.,.....
year. After one more flight, ex-
pected late June, the shuttle will
be declared operational and be-
gin routine missions hauling car-
go• space for military and
commercial customers. ·
Flight 3 was flush with suc-
cess: the rigorous fli1ht plan
proved the value of Columbia aa
a spacebome science platform; it
showed the ship could deposit
satellites in space and retrieve
them. And it flaunted ille ship's
flexibility -landing at a make-
shift spaceport and staying aloft
beyond its allotted time.
Parroting the four men who
had flown the shuttle before
them, Lousma radioed: "Thia is
really a beautiful flying
machine.''
Valley youth
killed in wet
car crash
I One Fountain Valley youth
was killed and another was cri-
tically injured after their car
slammed into a bk>ck wall during
a heavy rainstorm Monday eve-
ning.
Driver Steve Mcl!lroy, 19, of
18526 Santa Andrea St., was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital.
Passenger Gary Puente, 18, of
18555 Santa Cruz Circle, suffered
head and chest injuries, a hospi-
tal spokesman said today.
Traffic Sgt. Lee Pepka said
McElroy's car wu attempting to
make a lane ch.an.re on Magnolia
Street between Slater and War-
ner avenues when it skidded and
collided with a pickup truck. John Gielgud, the wisecrac-
king gentleman's gentleman to a
m.ililonaire tippler in "Arthur,"
took his first Oscar, as best sup-
porting actx>r.
For Miss Hepburn, 74, it was a
record fourth Oscar as best ac-
tress. For Fonda, 76, it was the
climax of a 48-year film career
during which the Oscar eluded
BEST OF BUNCH -Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn,
shown in a scene from "On Golden Pond," earned Oscars for
their performances. It was the first award for Fonda and a
record-setting fourth for Miss Heobum.
It ti.en spun out of control and
struck a curb and the block wall.
Pepka said.
Both men were thrown from
the car when it struck the wall,
according to Pepka.
STATE
him -except for an honorary
award last year.
Too ill to attend the Music
UPI sale imminent?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A group of California
bulinemnen headed by Tom Quinn of Loi Angelee
has begun preliminary negotiaUona to buy United
Prem International. the country's eeoond largelt news
~ .ervice, it WM reported today.
Corona retrial costs mount
YUBA CITY (AP) -The mua murder retrial of
Juan Corona ha cost $3.3 million from the time it WM 1
ordered neatly four yean aao, an auditor told the
Sutw County~ • '
COUNTY
Affordable de1iper jeans
woUki you believe deeiper-. tor under $4?
Believe it at Orance County'• Goodwill Induatriea when •tQoodim" lell off the rw=lla. Piie Bl.
Center festivities, F onda de-
signated da~hter Jane to accept
(See OSCAR, Pa1e ;Ai> ·
The accident oocurred at about
6:15 p.m.
INDEX
At Your Service
Erma Bombeck
L.M. Boyd
Buainea Calilomia
Cavalcade
Clulified
Comics en.word
DMth Notices
Editorial,
•~t I
SPORTS
A4
B2
A6
C4-6
A5
B2
Dl-6
B4
84
D'l
A6
B3
Horoecope
Ann Landers
Movies
National News
Public Notices
Sports
Dr.Steincrohn
Stock Marketa
Television
1beaten
W•UM!r
World News
B2
B2
B3
A3
D'l
Cl-3
82
C5 m
BS
A2 '
AJ
,
·~.
.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, March 30, 1982 N Al
Participants silent
on dooinsday game
NEW YORI (AP) _:.The
White Houae an4 the participants
remain publicly silent about a
five-day game of worldwide nu-
clear war that reportedly Invol-
ved more than 1,000 civilian and
military personnel earlier thi1
month. Partlcip~ts signed an
agreement not to dlscuH the
game, which included lnfonnati-
on claaaif1ed ,a.a top-8eCl"et, aa:or-
dlng to one ~lpant who
spoke to The ted Preas on
condition be not be identified.
The Wall Street Journal, quoting
officials who requested anony-
mity, reported details of the
game, code-named "Ivy League,"
on Friday. It was the first time in
25 years that the command
structure. and communications
1 systems that would be used in
all-out nuclear war were given a
institutions may pay up to 13.493
percent interest on six-month
money market certificates, com-
p,red to the previous 12.923
percent. The rate Is baaed on
Monday's auction of abort-term
Treasury bills, during which
about $4 .7 billion in six-month
bills were sold at an average
discount rate of 13.243 percent.
The rate was 12.673 percent last
week. The government alao 10ld
about $4.7 billion in three-month
bills at an average rate of 13.399
percent. It was 12.553 percent of
last week.
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
government barometer of future
national economic health fell for
the 10th straight month in Fe-
bruary, but the 0.3 percent de-
cline was far below the blg drops
of the previous two months, the
Commerce Department reported
today. The decline in Commerce's
Index of Leading Indicators ap-
pea red to be a sign that the
national recession is not over.
However, analysta were likely to
be encouraged by the small size
o f the drop. The index is d<>·
signed to forecast trends of the
economy several months in ad-
vance.
FONDA FANS -Members of Henry Fonda's
family group together to show oU his Oscar for
"On Golden Pond." From left are Tom Hay-
den, Jane Fonda, Troy Garrity, Brigette FOJ'.l·
Mnlllhlite complete exerciae.
da, Amy Fonda and· Yanesaa Fonda. Jane
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Food and Drug Administration
today announced approval of the
first drug to help sufferers cope
with genital herpes, the painful
and incurable venereal disease
that afflicts up to 20 million
Americans. The FDA said the
new drug. acyclovir ointment,
will shorten episodes of the dis-
ease, but not cure it.
WASHINGTON tAP) -John
W. Hinckley Jr. and actress Jodie
Foster appeared in the same
courtroom for the second time in
24 hours today as Miss Foster
gave a deposition requested by
lawyers for President Reagan's
accused assailant, sources told ~
The Associaed Press. The sources
said Hinckley was brought from
his ce1l at the nearby Ford
Meade, Md .. stockade for the
cl06ed session before U.S. District
Judge Barrington D. Parker. On
Friday, Parker granted a request
by Hinckley's attome~s to take ·
the deposition from MISS Foster,
who will reportedly be out of the
.country for several months.
wrnrnarn
Fonda accepted the award for her ailing fa-
ther who oroke into tears upon seeing the
award on television.
Salvador offered unity slate
Rightists invite Christian Democrats to share power
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -Rightist parties that to-
gether won a majority of the
votes in El Salvador's weekend
election invited President Jose
Napoleon Duarte's moderate
Christian Democrats to join them
in a unity government. But lea·
\ders of the biggest rightist fac-
tion said Duarte would have to
go. The overture to the junta
chief's party. which was leading
in the election returns with just
over 40 percent of the votes cast
Sunday, came as the army for
the second day battled leftist
guerrillas for control of Usulutan,
the country's fourth largest city . .
and China have been under way deaths were probable because
in Peking for 2 lh months. the villages hjd been buried. He
VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico
(AP) -A volcano that erupted
in southeast Mexico buried three
villages under searing lava and
ash, and Mexico City newspapers
said today that at least 12 people
were killed. A Red Cross spo-
kesman ig Villahermosa said
officials cbuld not confirm the
newspaper accounts that repor-
ted 12 to 14 people de.ad alter the
Monday eruption of El Chlcho-
na l. However, he said some
~UillU~
said three villages of about 100
adobe huts each were buried
under a blanket of ashes and bot
sand. He said one of the villages,
Colonia de GuayabaJ, disappea-
red completely.
LIMOGES, France (AP) -
Terrorists are blamed for an ex-
plosion that wrecked three cars
and killed five pa11engers on the
Paris-Toulouse express train, but
t.he blast may have been acci-
dental.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Star-
ting today, banks and savings
ARRESTED -Country sin-
ger George Jones and a wo-
man companion were charged
with poasession of cocaine af-
ter police stopped his car in
Jackson, Miss., for speeding.
LAFAYETTE, N.J . (AP) -
Weary rescue workers blasted at
rock and earth and plowed into
the side of a hill today in a last-
ditch effort to free a state trooper
trapped in a limestone cave for
three days. Crews set off two
explosives and tore into the hill-
side with jackhammers and
backhoes. trying to rip away the
earth and rock over 48-year-old
Sgt. Donald Weltner. The off-
duty trooper had been trapped in
an underground cavern since
Saturday, when he slid into a
narrow passageway while lea-
ding a troop of Boy Scouts on a
spelunking expedition in the
1.250-foot Crooked Swamp Cave.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Tough mandatory penalties for
drunken driving are being pro-
posed by the Senate Commerce
Committee, which has approved .
a bill that would financially re-
ward states if they adopt a set of
stringen~ standards.
DEZFUL, Iran (AP) -Wes-
tern reporters on their fl.rst visit
in a year to the Iranian side of
the war front found the Iraqis
had been pushed back 24 miles
and non-Iraqi Arabs among pri-
soners captured during the eight-
day offensive. Battlefield inspec-
tions Monday showed the Ira-
nians in control of the area due
west of De-zful, site of Iran's lar-
gest military air base, after ar-
mored assaults on positions occu-
pied by the Iraqi invaders since
October 1980. About 2,200 POWs
Violent lVeather will remain
Winter storm warning issued for Lake Tahoe Basin.
, and 70 abandoned Iraqi tanks
and armored personnel carriers
were seen on reclaimed territory
near this southern city, the gate-
way from Iraq to Iran's oil-rich
Khuzistan province because
there are mounams to the north
and marshland to the south.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Reagan administration, caught
up in delicate negotiations with
China, is holding back a $60
million arms sale package for
Taiwan even though it appears to
have strong support· in Tungress
The princi pal hang-up over the
spare parts sale is China's in-
slste{lce that the United States
explicitly rule out selling advan-
ced weapons to Taiwan and at
the same time affirm that the
pending parts sale would not be a
violation of China's sovereignty.
Talks between the United States
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An
unstable Alaska a.ijJnass that has
brought violent winds, bitter cold
and driving rain to Northern
California will punish the area
with turbulent weather through
Saturday, the National Weather
Service says. A winter storm
warning bas been ilaued through
Wednelday for the Lake Tahoe
Basin, where ice, gusty winds
and heavy fresh snow -as much
as three feet in some areas -
have made driving hamrdous.
FT. IRWIN (AP) -Cold de-
sert winds blowing up to 40 mph
dropped off suddenly just after
dawn today, allowing 2,300 pa-
ratroopers of the 82nd Airborne
Division to make a massive
parachute jump into the Mojave
Desert. Four troopen were Killed
when their parachutes malfunc-
tioned. High winda that had
whipped aero. the sand all night I at Ft. Irwin dropped below the
13-knot safety limit at virtually
the same moment the first of the
C-141 J.4:.t _transports fr_!>m Ft.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Claaain.d advertlalng 1141142-5171
All ottter dtpertmenta &42~321
Thomas P. Haley
~ -C-t .. CYIM Olloc.,
, Robert N. Weed ..._...
Thomas A. Murphrne
!o$lor
L Kay Schultz
lllel""-... Dw«lor ~ °"'*..,..•
Michael P Harvey.
-"91>.-.clor
Kenneth N. Goddard Jr.
Charles H. Loos
....... ldtlor
MAIN OFFICE mw ... ..., st., COit• Mew, CA. Malit.-..:._ 1M0,C•t.Meu,CA.ftlo»
CooyrJtM "91 0r-.. C•st ,.,..,.,... .. c-. Ne_..,..... lll""rlltlotla, .-..n.1 ,..._., ...
w.MIM-'S lltl'tlft mey ... t~td wtlftoul
..-Cl•I ~m•llllOll Of'°""'"""-·
VOL 71, NO.•
Bragg, N .l:. came over the eas-
tern mountains with the rising
sun behind them.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state Assembly's Health Com-
miaaion has unanimously appro-
ved a bW to permit Chinese-style
roast duck to be hung in shop
w indows. The bill, AB2603 by
Ataemblyman Art Torres, D-Loe
Angeles; flew on to the Ways and
Means Committee Monday amid
a flock of duck jokes. "Art, are
you trying to feather your nest?"
asked A.sllemblyman Patrick No-
lan, R-Glendale. ''Thia is a new
form of quackery."
UKIAH (AP) -A man accu-
sed of vanda.li.zing a railroad tank
car, releasing toxic fonnaldehyde
into the eource of dri.nk1ng water
for 250,000 northern C"alifor-
nians, says he will fight extradi-
tion from Oregon. Douglas Ar-
thur Collins, 38, has been
charged with felony vandalism.
Qeanwhile, emergency crews
Monday began pumping the
contaminated water Into the
Ru.ian River to eue the strain
on a rain-soaked dam.
LOS ANGELl!S (AP) -Jewish
1Mden are .eking the removal
of a high 9Chool h.ia=teacher who allegedly told ta that
account. of Jewilh tbs durtnc
the Nu:l bolocaUlt were "greatly
ex.acaerated." German-born Dr.
George Aabley repoctedly made
the remarks lut Oc1ober while
' aubetitute teachina ln a French
clall at North Hollywood Blah
School. He wu given a dilCiplJ-
nary transfer to Polytechnic
W.'rit Llatenlllfl. ••
What do you llke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like?
Call UM number below and YoUr "'"'ate will be rec«dtd,
tranacr1bed and delivered to Ute appropriate editor.
The same 24-hour anawer1q service may be \laecl to record let· ten to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include
lbelr name and telephone number for verification. No rlrculltlon
calls, please.
TefJ m what'• on your mind.
High School in Sun Valley in
February after an outcry.
BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -
Actress Theresa Saldana, banda-
ged and riding in a wheelchair,
appeared in court today to tes_tify
againat a fonner mental pauent
charged with trying to stab her
to death outside hef' apartment.
However, Municipal Judge Jill
Jakes ordered the preliminary
hearing for Ar~hur Richard
Jackson, 46, of Aberdeen, Scot-
land, cloeed to the public at the
• request of the defense. Miu Sal-
·da na, 27, appeared pale and
drawn and was silent as a nurse
accompanied her into the cour-
troom.
• Diamond Is the most popular
gem used In the symbollc ring
given on the occaalon of a cou-
ple' a engagement. It seema en.
appropriate choice becauM dla·
mood Is the most dorable natural
aubetance known. tt is 10 on the
Moh'• Scale of Hardnees ... bVt
that realty doesn't tell the whole
atoty. The Moh'• Scale la merely a group of mlnerall arranged In or-
der of locr..-ig hardnele.
Scfatch hardnees can be mea-
sured with greater precision by
,.,,..,. of an r.tNment known 81
a Sclerometer. When teated by lhlt modem eclentlllo Instrument.
dlemond la found to be 1..0 ttmea
herder than corundum (rubles
and aepphlf•) which Is the next
hardeet mineral
Knowing that diamond It the
hardest and moet lmperlehable of .. pna. we would truly hOpt the
tentlrMnt ttlat motlvat• the gi-
ving ot a diamond would be
tqUally dUrable and llltlng.
The metrltfle Of light and dla·
monda It one that fiat Inspired ooupee tor ~ It II a mer-
l'legt rhet holds a special ~ .
-that the peMIOMI• fire and
exciting ~II wll newr die. No
wonder It It the choice of IO l'fteny
romantlcl.
,,, Wlr .,,.. •• ,
UNHARMED -Jennifer Balsama, 9, fidgets as she and her
mother, Deborah, answer questions at the Carlsbad police
station aft.er the girl was found unbanned. Jennifer spent 14
hours in captivity, and polide believe she was taken by a man
who has assaulted eight children io Los Angeles and Orange
counties.
@
&EM WISE
bfilllance, dispersion. color. acln·
tlllatlon and luster. and these all :
result from the gem's Interaction with light.
Brilliancy and dispersion are
both attected by the 1tone's clar·
lty and Its proportions. An over-
abundance of l"'ernal marks will
Interfere with the paasege of light
IS will the wrong Po$1tlonlng of the
atone'• facets. A clean. well-cut
alone wlH allow the maximum ba·
lance of brllllance and dlspertlon
&llllanoe is the reflecllon of white ~om the 1n19flof of the Slone.
llon, allo known as fire, Is
the brMklnQ up of white light Into
a ll11h of apeotral colpr1. The
color of the atone also playa an
Important pert here. The ablenoe
of any COIOt In the dl9mond max·
lmlzes Its brllllence. A yellow or
l>l'own tinge ~ the stone.
Sclntlllatlon and luster are al-
• fected by the qu911ty of ~ stone'• P<lllltl. Sclntlllltlon It lhe fldl of .
light from the aurtact that Is
PfOtTIC)ted by rn<Mmtnt. Lwt« la
Mtry 8wr c.r11fted Gemologist lhe gleam th•t 11 rtlleoted from
BA RR. the rao.t surt1ce 81 you oeze c:t1-
~ •t the ston.. Soon to be wad? Llaht up your ll'f9I with • dlllmond. tf'a the ldMI
"'"' to start a metl'tag9, to .. Iha way to a lt9tlma ~ ~ ar'ld The dlemond le depelldtnt on
light tor -bNufy. For diamond'• • ' . .l "-uty !let In tf;e quality or ltt • ._ et ~ .,. • gll\ of loYe.
enytlrntl ........ ......, 111••mr.•.w111.,,,... ..............
..
..
• Orange coat DAILY PILOT/TUMdey, March 30, 1882 N Cl
Dow Jones Final
UP.67
Q081NO at.•
Air Irvine plans aervice9 to Lo8 Angeles Interna-
tional Airport from John Wayne Airport, aubject to
Civil Aeronautics Board approval.
The. service, designed particularly for executives
· who have to make connections at LAX, is to be avai-
lable on request sev~n days a week. One-way fare is ·
$36. ~
Air Irvine is located in the General Aviation
Terminal at 19531 Airport Way South.
Bank op ening set
Huntington National Bank (in organization), a
newly formed community bank in Huntington Beach,
ls scheduled to have Its grand opening on Wednesday.
The bank is located at 6531 Bolsa Chica St.
Azpne pact revealed
Nelson Research & Development Co., Irvine, has
announced it entered into agreements with three
companies for the development and formulation of
products containing azone, a penetrant which pro-
motes the delivery of drugs into and through the skin.
The agreements cover specific product formula-
tions of az.one with pharmaceutically active agents.
The three announced are with Smith Kline Beckman
Corp., for two products; Bristol Myeri/Co., alao for two
products; and a United Kingdom-based company, the
Pharmaceutical Division of Imperial Chemical Pro-
ducts, Ltd. (ICI), for one product.
Bre wery d eal eyed
DITROIT (AP) -The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.
of Milwaukee, which lost $20.6 million last year, is
considering a proposal that would allow the Stroh
Brewery Co. to purchase a majority of Schlitz stock,
the two companies said.
The Detroit-based Stroh said Monday it offered to
buy 67 percent interest in Schlitz, the nation's
thLrd-largest brewery. Stroh is the seventh-largest
U.S . brewing company, based on sales of 9.2 million
barrels a year.
Shakeup at Wick es
SAN DIEGO {AP) -Nearly half the directors at
Wickes Companies have resigned after a seriefi of
major divestitures and personnel changes announced
by the San Diego retailing and building-supply giant
during the last month.
The executives who resigned Sunday after a board of directors meeting included E.L . McNeely, 63,
longtime chairman and chief executive officer, and
J ohn V. Drum, who was named president of the
company less than two weeks ago.
The company announced Monday that. effective
immediately, Sanford C. Sigoloff, 51, who has a re-
putation for saving struggling companies, would take
over as Wickes e.hairman, executive officer and presi-
dent.
Foundation ponders sale
PHOENIX (AP) -Lack of a dividend on Del E.
Webb Corp. stock may lead the Del E. Webb Foun-
dation to sell the corporation stock it holds, corporation
President Robert K. Swanson said.
The independent charitable foundation is requi-
red by law to distribute to charities an amount equal to
5 percent of its assets each year, Swanson said. He said•
Webb stock makes up virtually all of the foun~tion'a
assets.
.STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
Ill'# YON!~-...... "°"" --.... dW'lt ol ... ----Yori<,_.. ...,_, ~ ,,,,,, -._, ---... ~ol---IC--lllll:a c-.. -lr*""V .. ......., ., --......... -"""'9 ... ._.,,, .. --. Scllltt ..... ,,=,1'00 10 ') -~ Qr1ISo Mil •• '~ ... S.,G ff~ ·~ B: °'IOO ~ ao,100 t~ "" 429,CDD ,.._ ... ~ 01.200 13Vt 3'4.lDO 21'4 -~ =.T:-: ~= ~ ::j " JZ ... K.adllt m.oao '1'4 . " E'! m:: ~ ··~ 2SVt ,,_,,""/lT 24',IOD 2914 ... ~ IA0,1'00 ~
UPS AND DOWNS
_,,, YOM IN"I -n.. -no 1111 ._ .. ..,y __ ._. ... .,.,.. __ _ ................. ___ .,._ _ .. _.o1_,.....-.. _ .-..-. ...... -···---_..,. c11 ... , .. 11• If•• ~ .._..,. ......... ~-. PMI ...,. ...,., _,,_
L,;.,, I tO,GI 1\11 •• HlluOllTt ,.,. 1~ • " _,.a 74.ACIO ~ • ~ ~ 9 10,400 '°"' + "' ...... .... 1ll4 +"' .. ,_..,... $1,JDO 1\li -...
"-'t1M A 52,tGD "" -\It ArnlWi ... tCIO """ -~ ll!IN'Clr9 ~ ,_ -"" ,_, IWlu Jt, tCIO I '4
METALS
NC:W YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrou•
metal priOM today: c.....-74"·77 <*Ill 1 pc>\lll(I, U.S.
delttnatlOnl • ...... 2'42 -'* • pound. Z1M 37-40 cent• 1 pound, Olllvered.
Tin 18.6478 M•t•I• WMk compolit• tb,
Akulil t 1e-n cent• 1 pound, N.V .
......., 1395.00 per ... ......,..13us.~ ITO¥ OL, N.Y. •
SILVER
Hendy & Herm1n, h .oeo per troy ounoe,
GOLD QUOTATIOMs
L.eMMt mMnlflO lhllno ts1t .&0, ort
12.75 • .._.. attemoon ftJOng t3tuo. oft IUS .
.... IS28.82, oft IUS.
""*91111: 9320.83, oft 13. 1 t. z.I* L.ete lbdnO Nt1.00, oft '4.00
bid; 1321.00 ...
. . MeMJ. a ~ onlY Cl•lt~ qvot• ai11.eo, oft .... n .
la 9 t • onty dlllY ~ ti tUO, oft .11.
..... .,. onty ~ --.........., ~.Q. oft ts.83. .