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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilot' HIGH 18 LOW53 COAST 1011111 TUESDAY. MARC H n 1qa4 Coast Walter Burroughs ex- plores the Orange phenomenon In Orange County./A3 A group of Girl Scouts plan to dig up some 1984 memorabilia -in 2034. /A3 California Women are the key to Democrat's hopes to de- feat President Reagan./A8 A newsman has won the annual bad Hemingway prose contest in Los An- geles./ A4 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:~::::::::=:::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::·: Nation Voters In nine states prepare to answer the question, 'Where's the beef?'/AS Retail sales took a slight dip In February, but It was expected./ A4 :~:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·::::::: World Polish government stand- ing tough on crucifix ban at schools./ A4 UN visiting Iran battle- fields to determine If Iraq Is using chemical weapons./ AS Mind&Body Exercise Is the best form of health insurance, but don't start too fast./81 Implants are almost as popular as dentures but which Is better in the long run?/81 ·=·:::·:·:::::·:::·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: Sports Big money Is getting even bigger In the world of professional sports./C1 Former Edison High track star Tracy Hanlon has an eye on the Olymplcs./C1 They aren't expected to go far, but there are 10 who are just happy to be In the NCAA basketball playoffs. /C2 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::;:::::::::::::.:::::::::::::. Entertainment "Sally and Marsha" at South Coast Repertory skillfully probes women's relatlonshlps./83 ::~:·:·:::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·:·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:.:;:::::;::: Business "Credit Line" keeps you abreast of promotions' and business activity on the Orange Coast./85 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Bualness California Newa Claaslfled Comics Crouword Death Notices Help Yourself Horo1COP9 Ann Lander• Mind and Body Mutual F\Jnds Natlonal News Opinion Polle. Log Public Notlcef Spon1 Stock Market• Televtllon T'Mat«t WMther World Newt B4 A3 85-6 A4 C8-8 M C8 C4 B2 C7 82 81 85 A'4 A6 A3 C4-5 C1-3 86 82 83 A2 A4 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CE N TS CM 111urder suspect.tried it ·befor~ By STEVE MARBLE otlMPtillrNeclWI An out-of-work Costa Mesa man arrested Sunday on suspicion of killing his wife and holding his young children hostage during a seven-hour standoff with police had served time in prison for assaulting his first wife. Austin Elliott Beal spent two years in a Tennessee state prison after beinJ convicted of attacking his first wife with a gun. according to state autherities in Nashville. Tenn. Beal, S 1, now is suspected of killing his second wife, Gretchen Spritz Beal. The woman's body was found wrapped in a blanket in the trunk of a silver Plymouth sedan that was parked next to Beal's Orange A venue residence. The body was fo und after the gray-haired man ended a long stand- off Sunday with pohce during which he held his two young children hostage while keepin~ police at bay with a high-powered nfle. An autopsy performed late Mon- day revealed that the woman dled from a severe beatini to the head, probably with a blunt mstrument. The autopsy" also revealed that Gretchen Beal was killed early Sun- day morning, hours before Bcal'.s standoff with police. Capt. Robert Moody said Beal has refused to talk about his wife with offi cers who have tried to interview him. Beal, he said, will be taken to Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Delly .... l'M4o.., lee ... .,,.. Woody Wllcoa, a TV •entrlloqul•t, •treues uphold.lng the Con•tltution ln ht.. •how•. This Huntington Beach attorney directs more than just dummies By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of tM Delly .......... Woody Wilcox of Huntington Beach is a ventril- oquist. He's also a lawyer. . He also writes, directs, produces and stars in a just-debutjng weekly public affairs TV frogram , "The New Patriots." airingonKSCl Channe 18. He even sells advertising spots for the show. Wilcox, 29, admits he wean many hats. but he says it's all part ofh is rathcr unorthodox quest for fame and fortu ne in sunny Southern California. A nativeofGary, lnd., Wilcox was bedriddendunng childhood with three bouts ofrheumatic fever . "It was getting near Christmas, and I saw Shari Lewis on TV ," he recalls. "So I told my parents I wanted a dummy with an instruction book." While confined to bed, Wilcol'. taught himself some basic ventriloquism. When he was 9 years old. he studied with Paul Stadelman. a respected ve ntriloquist who trained Vonda Kal Van Dyke, Miss Amenca of 1965. In high schoo , Wilcox developed his public speaking. acting and singing skills. But his other talent proved (PleueeeeTV/A2) Dallas case draws OC 911 response Orange County fire officials say what happened in DaJlas, when a man requested an ambulance for his stepmother and was scolded by a nurse, delaying aid for several minutes, doesn't happen here. After hearina a tape recordi~ of the incident, Capt. Dave Bautmat coordinator of the county's pera- mcdic units. said .. I was mortified.'' ANDREA ADELSON NEws FouowuP Beach Wednesday for arraianR)ent. Police first were alerted to the grim situation on Orange A venue by Seal's brother, who told police Beal had contacted him in Aonda and said, "I think I killed my wife." The brother, Don Beal, also told police that Beal was threatening to take hi s own tlfc-and wanted someone to pick up his 4-year-old son and 6-month-old daughter. When officers amved at Beal's residence to investi•te the cal11 Beat reportedly ducked tnside his nome and infonned JJ!IU'Olmen he had a high-powered n6e and would shoot anyone who approached. For more than aeven boun, Costa Mesa SWA 't. team members pro_..ed near the h~ihe but stayed a safe djstance away. OtheT officers at- tempted· to nqotiate with Beal by telephone. The tense ordeal came to an end (Pleue Me 8USncT/A2) Ex-cop denies • raping woman Says only 'put arm around' victim By STEVE MARBLE °' .... Delly,... ..... Speaking without emotion. former Costa Mesa patrolman Wilham Lauchlan took the witness stand Monday and denied he raped a Fountain Valley woman or sexually assaulted three other women on later occasions. Lauchlan admitted putting an arm around one of the women and patting her on the back but denied any criminal wrongdoing in any of the alleged instances. The testimony came durin$ the third week of a preliminary heanng to detennine if Lauchlan should stand triaJ on the felony charges. The hearing at Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach has been interrupted twice because the former officer's attorney has become iU. Lauchlan was arrested last January by his fellow officers on suspicion of rape, false imprisonment and sexual battery. The alleged crimes date back as far as December 1982. The 33-year-old Brea man was fired from the police depanment two weeks after his arrest and presentl y is free on $25,000 bail. During ~uestioning Monday. Laucblan disputed one women's claim that he fondled. molested and kissed her following a routine traffic stop on the Newport Freeway. Lauchlan. married and the father of two children, recalled that he asked the 22-year-old Santa Ana woman 1f she wanted to sit in his patrol car to stay warm. He described the woman as being emollonally upset. "I put my arm around her and patted her on the back," explained Laucblan, who cl.aimed he was only offering the woman "a shoulder to lean on." fPleue eee BX-COP I A2l CM cyclist killed on way to buy a helmet By KAREN E. KLEIN Of ttie 0., ...... Itel! A Costa Mesa High School student riding his new motorcycle to buy a helmet lost control of the bike Monda) and was killed . Wilham Myers. 16. is the second Costa Mesa High student to be killed in a traffic accident this month . Bren Southard. 17. was a passenger m a drunken dnving accident March 2 that took his hfe. School officials say students at the campus have been sobered and saddened by the deaths. Two ad· dit1onal students were also killed 1n accidents last vear and another com- mitted suicide~ Myers and a friend. James Pannell. 17. were nding their motorcycles northbound on Pla.za Drive dunng their lunch hour. Santa .\na Pohce Sgt. Jim McDaniel said. The) were headed for the Bnstol To"n and Count!) shopping center. but near Sunflower Avenue Myers attempted to pass Pannell and lost control. McDaniel said Myers' cycle struck the curb. propelling him into a fire h)dranL Paramed1cs pronounced him dead at the ~ne. Pannell was noJ iniwcd. Costa Mesa Hi~'s football coach. John T ame). said Myers was an outgoing. happ~ Junior who started on the football team. Among the students on campus. he said. "there arc a lot of questions. 1984 has been a rough )ear, a lot of students have died. ihere's also a lot oi learning going on." Funeral services for Myers will be held Thursday at 12: IS p.m. at the Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter-Da) . aints. on the comer of Adams A.venue and Mesa Verde Drive. Interment will be at the Westminster Mcmonal Park m Westminster. The questions put to the caller by a DJllas fire depanment nune, who refused to immediately dispatch an ambulance for a woman who later died of a heart attack, .. were tot.ally inappropriate," he fumed. the caller might have abuled the servioc in the past or other bad calls miaht have come from the address from which the call Wu plaoed. A 3 -lncb put, IJldlcatecl by amnr, la wbat cauecl u eqtne on a Repabllc Alrllnee DC-9 to Jam and ahower bot metal puta down on 1'ewport Be&cll. "After the first few questions. I would have said, 'Yeah, you ou,aht to ao ·," said Bautista. from Santa Ana. "Any system in Oranae County would bave responded," be said. The .controveny over the Dallas call wnthe hot topic of conversatiQn at a mcetlnJ of the county's ~l'J­ mcdic orpnuen last wcek. Bautista, president of the Onln,c County Fire Chiefs paramedic seo- tton. said mcmbcn wondered whether there were facts unreponed in ncwi accoun s. They peculated Still, Bautista saidl.misuse of the system didn't justhy the nurse's actions. He does believe, however, that as county arowth continues and ~ quests for cmcracncy aid multiply, the county tm depar1ment may have 10 move toward an cmcracncy call«rccnina system, such as the one in Dalla that USCI nunes to tcrcen calls. .. There are c;crtain thinas to do to sc:rccn a call," he ~id. to cut down on (Pl 1 DALLA8/A2) Tlnypartcaused plane mlshap By JEJUtY HIRSCH °' .. ..., ....... A smaJI, three-inch pan is what i•l'!'mcd Inside a Republic Airlines OC·9 jet enaine, causina it to sptt ~ bot me\IJ s-ru and set about 20 small fires tn a Ncwpon Beach ncaab· borhood last Sept. 27, inveattpton for the Nattonal Transponation Safe. ty Board have dlscovcrtd. A stress f'lcture fro!" extreme fatiaue caused the part, a compressor stator vane. to break. NTSB spokes- man Robert Buckhorn said Monday. Officials at Pratt & Whitney. the manufacturer of the JTSD-217 en- 11nc, are sayini that the fracture was an isolated madcnt specific tO the enainc on the Repubbc A1rhnC$ plane, but NTSB Lnvesuaaton are still scan:hma for what caused the unusual f1t1&uc. • • • ~ * * OtangeCoMt OAILV Pll..OTl'ruelday, MarCh 13. 198A Protopappas 'fine' at trial By JEFF ADLER Ol .. a.., ......... Bnefly breaking the ~ilencc he has mainuuncd sinct' has a~st on murder charge~ 11 month~ ago. Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas said Monday he remains1:onfident that he will again practK<' dentawy wmt'day. Protopappa~. wcanna a black suit and cowbo)' boou. made has. co'!'· mcntsasJury selection procecdJngs 1n his sccond-devee murder tnal got under wa) 1n the Santa Ana courtroom of Orange County Su- penor ( oun Judge Luis Cardenas. ··rm fedana fine and gettin& along JUSt fine . o problems," said the 38-ycar-old dentist, who looked tannc:d and fit. It was the first tame that l'rutopappa~ has spoken with CONTINUED sf ORIES reponers smcx his a~t on Lnple murder chaf&cs tut April. He is charged with the anesthesia-related murders of thr~ patients who allegedly died followina treatment at his hifh·volume 19th Street Costa Mesa clinic in 1982 and 1983. Judge Cardenas summoned 125 ~tential Jurors to his courtroom as the Lime-consuming jury selection process began. He told potential panelists the trial is expected to last eaaht to 12 weeks. More than two dozen potenttal Jurors were executed dunng the first day's examination. which focused on general question~ posed by the ~udie. Those that remaan after the initial screer11ng process as completed then wHI be questioned more closely by defense attorneys Robcn Tuller and Hollis 0yeT and Prosecutor James Cloninger later this week. The attorneys hope that they w11l be able to select a 12-membcr JUry by the end of the week. Most of the people excused from the panel Monday told the Judge it 'would be a personal or financial hardship to serve on the jury because of the thr«-month time estunatc. Protopappas has been barred from practicing dentistry pending the out- come of the cnminal trial and a hcense revocation hcanng that 15 scheduled once the trial concludes. Since his arrest, Protopappas has remained free af\er posting $250.000 bail EX-COP DENIES RAPING WOMEN •.• From Al Asked b} [.>t·put) 01~tmt .\ttornc) larl .\rmb1u:.t 1f he e\'er thought about "getting ~omcth1ng going." Lauchlan agm:d the idea crossed his mind. H1.· .il~o admitted tdhng the woman that he was single The former cop testified that the Santa Ana woman thrust her phone num ber at him before leaving and that he gave her a phone number JO ca~ she ""anted to talk further When -\rmbrust asked Lauchlan 11 he'd suggested to another woman that thl') have a "qu1ck1e," Lauchlan datml'd 1t was the woman who had asked him 1fhe had ume for "a quick cup of coffee." Lawre nce Torres, a Costa Mesa policeman working with Lauchlan the night 1t 1s alleged he raped a 28-)ear-old Fountain Valley woman, also was called to testify Monday. The rape allegedly took place on a foggy December nigh1 an 1982 after the woman and her female compa- nton crashed into a drainage ditch. The Fountam Valley woman testified that Lauchlan arrived on the scene and offered to drive her to a gas station but raped her before they reached the service station. Torres expressed difficulty recall- ang many of the events of the ntght but said It was his 1mpress1on that Lauchlan and the woman were only gone from the accident scene for 15 or 20 minutes. The policeman also said that the woman did not register any com- plaants about Lauchlan's behavior after returnmg to the accident scene. The court hearing was scheduled to continue today. PLANE INCIDENT CAUSE ISOLATED •.. From Al engine parts over Tumn Feb. 17. No one was 1nJured m either mishap and both. planes made safe emergt'ncy landing!> b) fl) tng on their remamang engine Bui what ')to pped the American A.1rhne') plane could tum out to be a '))'>tem""1dc problem 10 the JT8D-:! 17 A senes engine. requinng etther repairs b) Pratt & Whitney or adjustment., b) a1rl1ne maintenance (rews. Pratt & Whitney spokesman Ken Turpin said. Federal 1nve'it1gator~ have not 1\sucd a repon on the American •\1rhnc'> m<:1dcnt and Turpin dechn- ed to discuss the specifics of the ')e~ond l'nganc problem until a report 1s issued. '"The 1nvcs11ga11on as still contmu- ing 1 he NTSB has no t made an) de1erm1na11on as to the probable cause of the accident and 11 will stall be se.,,eral months before there 1s a determ1nat1on of causl'. The next stage 1"> to find out v..hat caused tht: la11gue." Buckhorn said The lltator 'ane he<> deep inside the eng10l' and '"one uf a '>enes of small part\ 1.hanncl1ng the a1r11ow through the engine ''.\t th1') point we Jo not kno\.\-that Lau')cd the lat1gul'. We do know that we found no evidence to indicate that the damage was caused by a foreipi object in the engine," Buckhorn said. In January Pratt & Whnney asked a1rhnes flying the OC-9-80 to check cngmes for stress fractures bu1 none were found. That finding, combined with engine tests, led the company to conclude that the Republic mishap was an isolated incident. said Turpin. "We view this as an isolated incident based on exhaustive testing that we have conducted. We view the 1nc1dent as resultin& from conditions that existed only in the particular engme on that plane. We view 11 as un1que and somethmg that cannot be duphcated," Turpin said. "Based on our testing expenence w11h the engine and our field reports. we have not found it to be a problem 10 other engines -and we have chl'tked out the fleet.'' Turpin said. "The American Airlines 1nc1dent 1s completely unrelated. The prchmmary1nvestigation showed us 1t was a d11Terent part. We thank we know what caused that anc1dent and 11 is something that we understand and 1s correctable," Turpin said "It was in a different part of the engine and 11 was not a stator vane," he added Turpin refused to elaborate, repeat- ing that he had to wajt until the NTSB concludes its investigation into the Amencan Ajrlanes incident More than 11 ,600 of the JTSD model jet engines have been built during the 15 years since Pratt & Whitney developed the engine. It is common on McDonnell Douglas and Boeang planes. The JT8D-200 ~ries is the latest version of the engine and as quieter and more fuel efficient than its predecessors. .. It has the best operating record of any Jet engint' flying today. We have had fewer unscheduled replacements and fewer shut downs in fli~ht than any other engine." Turpin said. SUSPECT •.• From Al when Beal released his son. Elliott, and then put down hts rifle. Officers said they then rushed the house, handcuffed Bear and gathered up the infant girl, Meghan. Both children were-unharmed and presently are lodged at th e Albert 11ton Home in Orange. TV VENTRILOQUIST .•• From Al espec1all)' uselul .. entnloquasm was one way I earned about 20 percent of the money 1 needed to put myselfthrough college and law school," Wi lcox says. After completing law school in lndaanapohs. he spent two years handling bankruptcy. divorce and criminal defense cases In 1982. W1kox traveled to Cahforn1a to \.\Ori. against Propos1t1on 15. which would have re!>tncted the sale ofhandgum. He argued against the measure three t1 mes on George Putnam ·s Los Angele~ radio program on KJEV ·'People th ought I did pretty well at 11 ," Wilcox says. "Rut 11 was eas\ bccau~c I'd done m\ doctoral thesis on the nght to l..ccpand bear arms ·· · The propos111on was defeated at the ballot box. but during his v1s1t\, the Indiana lawyer had managed to fall in love with 'iouthnn California. He deodcd 1t would be a hl'a lth ll'r plau.: to la ve and moved to Huntington Beach 10 l'io,cmbcr 19lS~ He c ho~e Orange( 9unt~ because fnends and relata vn "'ere al read~ h"ang here Because he has not taken tht'> 'ltatl.'0 \ har l'xam. Wilcox can't practice la w 1n ( altfornaa. But he found work doing legal research fur H untangton Beach attorney Larry Curran Wt11. ox al\o ga vc some lrcl' "entnloqu1sm per- forman1.I:\ for 1'11.'al dubs and service groups. using 11 to mal.e 'omc m· .... acquaintance\ 10 Orange Count)' Hut ht\ long-range goal wa., to have h1sown telcv1~1on show. H1.· karncd 'iOml' has1t hroadcasting lessons 10 a cable acre-,, rnur~l' offered hv Dickinson Pacific <. ahlc\}\tcm\ 1n Hu n11ngtori Beach. Eventually. hcprc\cntcd nl\ rnunnl prl'\. ll'WS on .. Local Cable I pdatc "<i m:.,..., program W1ko'< !.pent mul·h ofla<>I yeardcvelopingand \l'~ unng finam:1al hacking for has own program. "The New Patnots." He shot two pilot segments at KOOCChannel 56 an Anaheim, but he t"ventually purchased time at 7:30 a.m. Sa turday on Channel 18. an independent Los Angeles station. It debuted Feb. 18. The 30-minuteshow, Wilcox says. is designed to provide a forum for defenders of the U.S. Constitution. people whose message might be considered too con- troversial for conventional talk shows. On the first show, Wilcox's guests included Red Beckman. a Montana farmer who has battled th e Internal Revenue Service: Ron Matheson, leader of the Freedom League of Orange County; and Bob North, a gold and silver expert and a strong opponent of government regulauon Guests on subsequent se~ments have included actor Ty Hardan. who heads the Anzona Pat nots organizati on. and Sandy Mitcham, editorofYour Hentage News in Garden Grove, whodiscussedjurit's that not only decide guilt or annocencc but decide whether the law itselfisjust. "What they're all concerned about as protecting the Constituuon," ansists Wilcox . "I don't think they have a not her place (on TV) where they can air their opinions." Dunngcach pro~ram. Wilcox tries to make his own points about legal nghts and th e Constitution through ska ts 1n which he appears with his ventriloquist dummies. Thus far. Wilcox has hoed upa few advertisers, such as an "emergt'ncy food " suppher and a company offenng silver investments. The Huntangton Beach producer 1s committed to 13 weeks of"The New Patriots." a costl y venture. He says he's managed to make all ofh1s payments so far. but admits the financial s1tuat1on is sull touch and go. But thert''sone thing Wilcox has not had to worT) about. "I've had no trouble findangguests," he says DALLAS CASE DRAWS A RESPONSE ••• From Al \l'nd1ng 1011 n1ud1 manpower "But harth~ment 1'>0'1 one .. When an Orange ( ounty resident dtal) 911 for help from police. the fire dcpartmt·nt or paramedics. com- pul{'r<o forward the call to the local pohl<: llepartment ·\txw1 1SU ~ueh calls a da y come into the rnunt) ·., dispatch center an anta .\na, "'h1ch eovt'rs about '50.000 rc~•dent\ of unincorporated area.., and 11 c111es. including Irvine. that roniraet for fire services from the l"OllMt\ Count) dt\patcher~ make a few qucncs to try to learn the wn of cmcr~nl y but generally the ques- 11on!> arc to chrn 1nformat1on to be pa)scd on to paramcdan already en ro ute "When 10 doubt. da~P3tch" is the h~word Raut.,ta ~1d "We would Just Call 642-6086 tdllll'r go on out and tind you didn't need us." Paramedics, trained to combat life 1hrca1en1ng emergencies, arc likely to be turned back 1fonlyelementary first auJ ·~ needed. since trained fire- fightcrli can administer that. However. the Dallas system "plays the odds." Bautista satd. The rauonale 1s to put on the road only as many paramedics and fireft&hters as needed. "N1nety·n1ne out of 100 t·alls, it would be okay to screen ... he said. "But that was the one they blew," In Costa Mesa and in the cities of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley, which share dispatchers with two other commun1t1es. the voice on the other end 1s a certified emeraency aid techn1c1an who does scrttn calls. Jam Richey, paramedic coordi· nator for \MtA ~""" <1:11d "our pnmary purpose for <:all ~reenang as not to eliminate anything. but to determine i.he level of service." Richey, supervisor of Costa Mesa's two trained firefighter paramedics. said "1ftherc'sany doubt, the y will get a paramedic unit." Richey and Bautista said they arc unaware of having received ag- gravated complaints an the last year about emergencies put on hold. The more common complaint is over less-than-quick responses, althouah county tire officials say 80 percent of the calls for paramedics arc answered w1th10 eight minutes. Richey sa 1d the pu bhc 1s more often embarrassed when a two-person paramedic truck and a fire en11ne roll into their dnvcway. "If anythinJ: they complain it's too much.'' he s~ud Whit do )'OU like about lbe Dall)' Pllol? Whal doa'l yoa like? CalJ Ult number at left and your musage "'" ~ rttorcltd, lrantcrlbed 11d dfllvettd to tht appropriate tdltor. Tht' 11mc t4-bour aa1wrrlna 1trvlct 11\11) be 11ud lo rtcord lenen LO &lat dllor on ID)' lopk . Contributors to our Ltttcrs coJ1nu1 m••t lncl1de tbelr 111mt and ttlepbor" number for vem1c11lon. No clrnlatloo cal11, plt11e. T'll 111 wla1l'1 on our mind . ' I I Continued cloudy and cooler Coastal Extended Floit !Kit -ck>odl 111-. 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Lo 11 oe ee « 4& 31 46 31 62 37 ta 46 33 27 as ss 29 18 6! 35 12 $1 20 16 S3 40 26 16 &4 ee 17 10 oe -C2 47 32 eo se Tides TOOAY Atltlllt Atlet'tUc: Clly Auatln • a.rum<><• 8llllnQJ Bltmlngham ~ .. ci. llolM 8otl0'1 Bt~ 8ulflio ~·0'1 CUC* 5->d high 7 30 p .... WONHOAV •O F"lfat IOw 12 26 • m 18 flral l\lah 8 3 I I m U LOCATtON SID 1-3 2·3 2-3 1.2 Seconcf loW I 32 p m ~ ! Hontlngton 8-:n Second high 8 02 p m Al-Jetty.~ 40lllSI,_,~ 22no 811Mt, ~ Blllboa WtdQe. N9wpOt1 Laount 8Mct> Stn~ &in Mia t i 5.69 pm tOOty. ne. WldnMday I I 6 05 1.m end Mii egMI t tlOOpm 0 1.3 2·3 Cl\et ... ton.S C. Moon t1Me IOClt y II 1 48 p m , eell Weoneeday ti 3 40 I m Ill<! n... 9Qtln 11 3-01 p.m Wt1et tetnp:6'-e2 SW911 Otrec:tlOn: WM1 This HB teen got involved; molester's in the slammer Albert Garcia was watching tele- vision when be saw a real-life drama taking place outside the living room window of his Huntington Beach apartment. A female ne1pibor wa~ chasing a man and shouung funously. Others soon also gave chase -it was later described as similar to a hue-and-cry scene from a Middle Ages movie. But none were as quick as the 18-year-old Garcia, a senior and 5-8. 160-pound defensive back on the Huntangton Beach High School football team. "I couldn't understand at first what she (the neighbor) was saying. but I decided I'd lI) to stop him and find out what was going on.'' Garcia said. "He was really fast at first and Jumped over bushes and fences. But I knew I was going to catch him. 1 tackled him after a couple of blocks and held him an a bear hug for about a manute until the police amved." Gama said. The chase that Garcia, the woman and others engaged in on the late afternoon of Sept. 8 came to an end Monday in the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Leonard H. McBride in the West Orange County Judicial District in Westminster. The object of the chase -Jose D. Vasquez, 28. of Anaheim -was convicted of 25 charges, including rape, lodnap, oral copulation and other sex charges stemming from attacks on eight girls ranging in age from 4 'fl to 11. The attacks occurred from last May through September in Dally Piiot OellYet'J I• Guarant.-ct M ,.,,' .J•y 11 , " ' ' • '•" ,. • I •tlJ,.• D, \,I ' 4 11'11>1 ~ •r•m • I ' &. I .., ""' , ......... , 11 rtt , IJ ~ • ,A, t l I ,.r ...... f' '/' t Huntington Beach, Cost.a Mesa, Gar- den Grove and Anaheim. Vasquez was convicted of three charges of legal rape where the jury found that pene1ra11on to some degree had occu1Ted and three counts of kadn.ap. Deputy District Attorney Mike Maguire, who praised Garcia and the woman apartment tenant for bringing Vasquez to JUStice. said Monday after the verdict that "no httle girl an the county was safe" as long as Vasquez was at large. "He (Vasquez) destroyed the trust of the httle girls an people in order to satisfy his perversions," Maguire said. "A real fnghteningaspect." he said. "was that three of the girls were attacked in their own homes. They weren't safe in their own homes." Maguire said that, in his opimon, Vasque1 faces a tnanimum sentence of 30 years an prison. Vasquez was traced to the series of sexual attacks by pohce after his capture by Garcia. the son of the manager at the Huntington Beach complex where a witness allegedly saw the defendant attempting to molest a 5-)car-old girl 10 the laundry room. The trail led an vesugators to a series of sex ual attacks. often in alleys of large apartment complexes. One of the v1ct1ms was a 6-year-old girl who was kidnapped and attacked last Ma> 26 while v1s1ttng an aunt an Costa Mesa. Vasquez later released her at a medical clinic. J11,d~e McBnde. wh o ordered psy- ch1atnc cxa m10at1on for Vasquez. has scheduled sentencing for May 11 . Stortns won't get here yet While two Paclfle etorm1 have bn4hed the edge of Northem California, the IOUthem part of the ltate wtu continue to enjoy t.wweaths throogh Saturday, the National Weather SeMoe aaJd. The Padftc pettem could ewntualty develop storm• that would bttng molatur• to t~ toUth, the _..tt. eervtoe Aid. But the forecut untM ~ w ••tend Is for temperatur• to continue In the mld..eGe lfOr'G the buchM and In the mkt-70. lntand. Lowa WAI range from the rnkM09 to the mtd-~. Some vertat>re cloudlneee and fog lhould occur during Nghtl and mom19. The M110n'1 amount of ralntal recorded .o far at the Lot~ CMo c.mer Is e.•s 1ncmea, compm"ed wtth tut MUOn'• 22.47 k'tchel. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculatton 714/M2-4m ca.atfted ~ 7141142-MTI A• otMr depe'1"*'t' '42~1 MAIN OFFICE l tc1 VY .. ,, B.tt1 S1 t c....s•• ,.,,.,.u C • • .... •11•n\ 0 • ·~IJO r "'" ~ CA 'l?6lf> (; ,, r• '98 1 "•"04' (Olt' P·JD"l""Q C.on>i>an• No .... • -.. •t ... , -.r.s f'•111)t --fT'lal ttr or .. ivt •f '\4"~ Pr"I'" ~Httr'I t'•l'lr be tt'Q'OOVC.~0 • th()ut \()1( .. 1 ,,,. , .. ,,..'\""' rii t. :-cv•·vtit •'"'""'., l •It I,,; A+ tlf'l'•r": II\ t" , 'J f' ;1 , I'~ N•' Chazy Oowaliby Roeemary Churchman ~ t't.O''" -c1as' oost.;~ P••tl dt Cc~1• ~ew Ca1110.r,,a I PS I .. 8001 '>·•°'-<•·Pl<!' Cy <d"•' $4 7~ "'°"'"'' r•• ,..0 Sf-r..i)..., 'fl'"IP\ 't t ' J• .. ~tt'. "'"'' Clrculatlon TelephonH Or•noe c°""'~ A•ees ta~ l llQUnl N'!J""'f -....0 Ed11or and Ass1stan1 Con1roller to rhe Publisher St•ptlen F. C•r•zo ( .. "''' ' .. t.A•'·"\l"' Glori• A. Pow•tt C><KIOI o! A!Ml<l~ _29neld L. Wllllem• ,1 •' ,,, MA A,.1 © ,,.,,. Cr.t~ (..,. \t 0 ' y P-4Vt "''"' ""<" ~ c.~ in. ••rw• p.,.., • i>ub~"9<l br ''>e O<e~ Co.ttl PJl>ltV'"'Q W"'C,M l t ... n e.J•t·nf\\ l tf' tu0-5.~ Mono.., 'rwougn ; • ,,., A V>Q'~ ff'Q-<""'' e<!<l'°'1 " pyt>Oo"'90 S111.11<1ays i"O Suf'(J&)"~ fhfl' t,..,nc,pe p~''"'"9 plant " al 330 .,.,,.,, a., Sl•e.>• p I) f!O• ·~ c.~·· "4t>M C•hlC)ln•1 ')~bi6 VOL. n , NO. 73 (~()NCORD~ M RINER SG The Sportswstch of the 'BO's. For him or her. Sllm, rugged, water-reslatant, with date and sweep-eecond hand. In black chromium stainless steel and 14 karat gold. Electronic quartz. Hand-crafted In Switzerland. RAF~ 1e"Welry FASHION I LANO-N WPORT 8 ACH • t BULLETIN BOARD Karate instruction slated for retirees County Dems push penny tax hike The C"ap1strano Valley cha(>ter of the Amencan Assoc1at1on of Re1u'ed Pel"50ns Wlll meet Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. at the Hot Spnnp Dance HaU, 32506 Pasca Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano. Kara\e instructor John Miley will show the elderly how to prot.eet themselves from mugen and robbers. The m.~eting is open to all people SS and older, with further mformati on available from Mike Madigan at 493-9876 or Duke Folkers, 493-8019. Bualnesswomen meet tonight The Newport Beach charter chapter of the American Busine5S Women'sAssociation will meet toniaht at 6:30 in the Irvine Room of the Registry Hotel, 18800" MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. Les Morganstem wiU speak on ethnic humor, while Ann Palmer will be the evening's vocational speaker. Further information on the organization is available at 830-3009 or 642-7259. Talk on open space planned Eric Jessen of the Orange County Environmental Management Agency will be the guest speaker at Wednesday's meeting of the Orange County chapter of the California Native Plant Society. Jessen wall speak on the county's newly revised open 5pacc and recreation plan at the session, scheduled for 7: 15 p.m. in the Bowers Museum annex, Santa Ana. Further information may be obtained by calling 832-8841 . Laguna chamber plans maer The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will hold a mixer Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Laguna Bank, 305 Forest A vc., Laguna Beach. Donation is $2. For further information call 494-9471. Women to hear strategy talk Corporate strategist Pete Johnson will adrcss the WcCan Women's Network Wednesday evening at the group's month I).' meeting at the Sharaton Newport. Johnson will focus on the reality of strategic thinking, planning and implementation in all areas of carfeer planning at the 6: 15 session. The cost for non-members is S20, and reservations and infonnat1on may be obtained by calling 786-6563. Pulmonary disease film slated A film designed to help people cope with obstructive pulmonary disease will be shown Wednesday from 3-5 p.m. at the Carmen Yuppa Conference Center, across the street from Pacifica Community Hospital, 18792 Dela- ware St., Huntington Beach. Paralegals to meet ln Mesa By JEFF ADLER Ol .... Ollfr,... .... A large Democrat1c turnout dunng the J unc 5 pnmary clcct1on would almost guarantee passage of the county's penny transportation sales tax entiative, proma· nent Orange County Democrat Richard O'Neill saad Monday. Without a large Dtmocratic turnout, however. the vote on the 1 percent sales tax hike will be very close, said O'Neill, who announced formation of a second coun- tywide pro-tax organization at a Sant.a Ana news confcren~. A little something for posterity Members of Huntington Beach Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1262 i1ve Councilwoman Ruth Flnley a time ca1>9ule to be opened ln 50 yea.re -March 12, 2034. The ca1>9ule contain• ltema representing Ufe ln <>ranee County today -auch thlnga u price comparlaon• between Wendy'• and Mac- Donald'• hamburgers, an Avon book, Tup- i_ SEARCHLIGHT Save County of Oranae Roads & En vironment ( COR£) will focus on turnina out the Democrauc vote. ~1d u 'Ne1ll , chairman of the orpnuataoo Among other prominenl Democr.ns lined as orpniut100 membcn art county Democratic Party C'haannan Howard Adler, SC ORE vice chairman. and Oranic County Trani.por- lallon Commission Vace Chairman Dan Gnsct SCORE will be closely allied wnh C1t12enlt 1-or Better Transr>0rtat1on. the umbrella pro-tax organazataon com· pnscd of many prominent county business and polaucal leaders. O'Neill said SCORE hopes to raise SI00,000 in 1ts perware llatinga. a notebook of current eventa, the reatau.rant aectlon of a newa- paper and other ltema. Cadettea, from left, are Jennifer Pielow. Leaa Loveall, Samantha Wood, Jennifer Utick. Cara Dutra, Wel-1 Lu, Dianne Mlkkelaon, Mary Fagan and Melanie Macum. Capaule will be buned in a vault at City Hall. IUm·OUl•the vote efTon. He also said the oraani.ullon's formauon wiH help county Democrau '*Ulkca lhoreld.lvc part" in local polilJCS. Rcfemng obliquely lo the Republjc.an Party's dominauon of county etec1oral POliucs. o·Neill la.Id Democrats view SCORE u 1 public relation.s boost for Democrat$. "We want to 1ee if we can be on tbt winmna i.1de of so methina." the former tate DemocraticdWnnan quipped The penny ~Jes tax would raix an estimated SS.• balhon during its IS-year li(e wlucb would be UICd to PIY for a pa ckage of highway and freeway improvements throughout the county. Laguna issues standards-for festival permits The c11y of Laguna Beach has established procedures to appl~ for temporary use permits for opera1j na concessions stands on the Festa val of the Arts grounds. All applicauoni. for the summer must be re(:eaved by the office of Community Development by March 30. Applacauons will then be considered at an April 25 planning comm1si.1on meeting. Apphcat10ni. must include the following to be ehgible for permits: •.\plot plan showtn$ location of the applicant's u~ •A floor plan, elevauons, and front and side views. of an) structur~ pro~sed. Include materials and colors u~d. anti identify sign locauons. •A scale drawing of signs proposed, including locauon. materials and colors used. •A letter from the property owner giving pcmussjon fo r applicant's use of the property. •A letter fro m the applicant, explairul'lJ the type of use proposed. the days and hours of operauon. After Planning Comm1ss1on review. applications must be approved by the city Design Review Board and the state Coastal Commission an Long Beach. The fee fo r a temporal) use perm at is S 175, for dC$ign review SlO, ca.LI (2 13) 590-5071 for Coast.al Commission fee requirement&. For further information call Dee Dillon Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon at 497-3311. ext. 221. Newport s tudent in Panama Jonathan P Vaccaro, a Dartmouth College senior fro m Newport Beach, 1s studying biological saences 10 Costa Rica and Panama th as semester as a participant in the college's fo mgn study program there. Vaccaro, son of Sam and Dentse Vaccaro. gradua&ed from Newport Harbor High School in· t 979. He bu previously studied French language and culture in Dartmouth's foreign study program in Toulouse. France. The paralegal section of the Orange County Bar Associauon will hold lls monthly membership meeting Wednesday at McCormick's Lan~ang restaurant. 3180 Airway A vc ., Costa Mesa. Attorney Don Somerville will speak on .. Tactical Cons1derattons of Personal Injury" at the 6 p.m. dinner session. The cost as $8 and reservations arc not required. Decline of oranges opened 'people gates' By WALTER BURROUGHS Learnlng dlsablllty serles starts In th is senes ofrevived Searchhghts, which the editorofthis newspaper, Chazy Oowalab y. lakes to think ofas a series of histoncal essays. I've told you a great deal aboutcnmanalactiv11ies that went on in thlslovely county. It was not always thus. WALTER BURROUGHS In an} event. because of the quick decline the real estate promoters from Los Angeles County quickly saw a great opportunity . I've heard Bnck Power tell about 11 maO\ umes. One of the realt\ promoter's scouts would stop has MOdel A Ford outside the gate and amble up to the house Then would come the "pitch .. orchard acres. When World War II came along the federal government was able to take O"cr a lot of acreage from Irvine land and establish the Santa A.na Air Base. ThJu brought both officers' clubs and enlisted men·senten.ainment fac1hnes on and off 1hc: base The first program in a series of lectures on learning d1sabil1t1cs 1s scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the library of Agnes L. Smith school. 770 17th St .. Huntington Beach. \\1th th1\ anllu \ came sharpa~ and organ11t~d criminal elements about which ..,.,.-, c talked befo re. Several doctors and a nurse will discuss treating developmental disorders rn the vasaon system. Other lectures asre sched uled March 21 . 28 and April 4. When I first knew Orange County at was a whole map full ofbeauta ful orchards- Valencaa oranges, principally, lemons and occas1onallv some more exotic fruits. What changed th as idyllic si tuation? ome son of virus which resulted in a disease fo r citrus trees called "quick decline." It was truly mysterious. At the time. before World War II, I was produc- ing. among my other publishing activities, a magazine. ifl remember correctly, called the Western Grower & Shipper. my "uncle" Bnck Power. afthey wanted to kn ow whether a soal was proper fora certain crop they had a sure-fire method of testing. They'd pt<.'t< up a handful oft he soi I and taste it. In his hand he "-Ou ld be carrying a branch fro m a shnvelcd up orange tree but he "-Ould not referto 111mmed1ately. In the leasurel) time of tho~ days he would "make conve rsation." Finall y he would get to the real selling point. He would say. for example, "'Mr. Orange Grower th as 1s a beautiful layout }'OU have here. I reckon 1t would gross In the meantime the agncultural experts. w h1 le the} d1dn 't discover the exact nature Of the' 1rus. as I understand it. nevertheless fou nd a roo t. in fact se veral different roots. "'h1ch gave 1mmun11y against thequ1Clk decline "rus. But b} this time. lhccatrus acreage had practacall) all been converted to small parcels for resale. Tuesday, March 13 • 1:30 p.m. Oruae Cou ty Pla.noi.Dg Commllslon. Hall of Administration. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 5:30 p.m. Lapna Beacb Ctty Cou cil, Council Chambers, 505 Foresr Ave. I have told you in other Searchlights of th as revised series. how unhappy I am, at my advanced age, that I can't always recall names. I should have kept a diary but who does? That's why I'm embarrassed to tell you theed1torwasa man whose name I can't recall, but he was truly an cxpert- even more of an expert than Emil Mrak, retired chancellor of the University of California Davis, or Dan Aldrich, the JUSt-retinngchancellorofthe University of Cahfomaa Irvine. Whatever the cause of quick dechne. or why it hit when 1td1d after so many years of fine Valencia orange production in thousands of acresoftha s county, has never been sat1sfactonlyewlained. The one thing that has been found 1s that Valencia orange trees. which are budded to sour roots. ha ve no immunity against the virus attack which caused quick decline. Sx \x.xxx (and he would name a figure ta r below what at actuall y grossed ) The farmer would be a little mdagnant "No. more ltke Sxxx. ux" and he would name a figure much higher than the patch man. The child re n oft he early planters didn't ha' call th is fruit growing "an their blood" lht> v.a' their forebears had. • 6:30 p.m., lrvtne City Coucll, City Hall, 17200 Jamboree Road., Irvine. • 7:30 p.m .. Newport-Mesa Board of Educati on, Harper Community Center, 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Wednesday, March 14 I see yo u are way ahead of me. Yes. the vast acres of oranges is the reason tl1at "Orange" was chosen as the name of the new county, when thegrear brains ofLos Angeles County made life so onerous that the Orange County residents gratefull y seceded. Now the farm er had e'posed cxactl ) what the patch man was looking for. He would say"lfl could show you a wa} you could have a perpetual income of ... (namanga fiiure much high er) would yo u considerdoing. ltke Jeb Smith down the road has done and sell' our place?'" o. ·=quid. decline" was the father of the metamorp hosis of Orange County. But the people of Northern Cahforn1a and of Los Angeles County never reall y recogmzed lhe fact that Orange County wasn't an agricultural gem. That's why, J am told. the> chose the statewtdedean of agnculturc to be chancellor at the U n1 ver- s1 t} ofCahfom1a Irvine. • 9:30 a.m., Orll.11.p Couty Board of SaJ>ervilors. Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7:30 p.m., Orange Couty Sanitation 'Dl1trict1 Directors, I 0844 Ellis Ave .• Fountain Valley. Dan Aldrich. if you re member, was statewide dean of agriculture for the Un1 vers1tyofCalifornia. The Calafornaa Fruit Growers Exchange and my fri end, the agncultural maµzinc editor, worked d1hgently trying to isolate the virus and find a way of curing 11 on existing sour root trees. Sounds a little bat like medical researchers. doesn't 11'> Well , you knov. what ha.ppened The real estate promoters were abl e to con' en orchard after orchard to building lots and so. th ey were able to sell a large number of mid westerners" 1s1t1 ng here to escape the cold. to buy land 1n Orange Counl) It was a good choice. of course. not because ofh1s agnculturaJ npemse, but hccause he 1s a fin e man. a fine speaker and l. tor one, am SOIT) to see him retire \'a\3 \."0n O aos, Dan • 7:30 p.m .. FoantaiD Valley PlannJng Commlnlon. Fountain Valley City Council Chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. No. this editor I'm speakingofbelonged to the school of farm specialists that had no pH meters or soil chemical analy1ers. Lake PoucE Loe Bolt cutters in auto thwart pair in newsrack bl'."eak-ins Costa Mesa police. arrested iwo young men early today after the pair admitted they had been breaking anto newsracks in Huntington Beach. Nc;.wport Beach and Costa Mesa. A petrol officer pulled the pair over at about 2 this morning for a routine Newport Beach A tampon machine was ripped from the wall ofa women's rcstroom an an office buildina at 901 Dove StreeL The value of the damqed machine was placed at $200. • • • A pale green car cover WIS swiped off a 19S9 four-<ioor Jaguar P!f'ked on the I 800 block of Westchft' Drive. The car cover is worth SI 00. • • • A thief broke into a chanae ma- chine in the Plaza de Cafes business complex ll 4881 Birch Street. The crook, apparently using a pass key 10 open the machine, took about $60 in chtnae. • • • A' brand new windsurfer was stolen from an unlocked praae on the too block of 44th Street. The $700 windsurfer was locked to an cyebolt on one side of the prqe. Fountain Valley (: Someone removed several traffi c violation and noticed bolt cutters in the back scat of their car. According to police reports, the two had about $9 in change on them and. after questioning, they admitted they had been raiding newspaper racks and stealing the change inside. John Mauldin, 20, of Costa Mesa louvered window panes at Fountain Valley Element.ary School, 17911 Bushard St., over the weekend and stoic a 19-inch color TV set and an AM/FM radio. • • • BuraJars stole a power drill and power hand j1a,saw from a truck in the 16000 block of Shasta Street. • • • A "shopper" placed five canons of cagan:ucs valued at $42. 95into1 larae purse and walked o ut the door at Von's Market, 16201 Brook.hun t St., without payina for them. COtlta Meaa A construction company owner told police S 1})()() in ca h was stolen from his briercase over the weekend. The man, a resident of the I 00 block of Del Mar A venue. sakS be put tbe briefcase in bis room friday and found it cmptt Sunday. . . . - Stuard'• for Men at South Coast Plaza was the scene of a shoplif\ina incident over the wttkcnd, when two was taken anto custody at the Cost.a Mesa Police Department Jail on suspicion of possession of burglary tools and possession of stolen prop- erty. The 17-year-old youth accompany- ing him was taken to Orange County Juvenile Hall. silk shins, valued at $300, were stolen. • • • A Costa Mesa man was arrested Sunday af\er he allegedly put a five-piece ratchet set under his shin and walked out of tbe Scar's store in South Coast Plaza. t>onal Devinne¥· 22. WIS cued and released on suspi- cion oftbef\ ohhe $34,99 item. • •• A window was found pried open at a city maintenance bu.ilclina on the baseball field at TeWinkle Pad:. Police said it did no11ppear then: was any l0S1 in tbe incident. LapnaBeach Two sold noas and a diamond pendant worth S 11 ,SOO were taken from Mr. Oold's, 230 Beach t., Monday by a woma.n who tole tbc items while the stort clcrt'a attcntaon was diverted. The woman was de- scribed as black.. 6 fttt l inches tall, wcigtuna 120 poundt. ••• That was prell\ much the end of the' ast \\ 31tt'r Burroughs IS the P1 /o(s rounding Jlll bit \ht'T A briefcase valued at $300 was taken from an unlocked "chicle 1n the 300 block of Third Street so mC11me Monday afternoon. • • • A resident reported she was 10 her home in the 400 block of Mountain Road on Sunday when a man entered and took S 14 out of her pu~. he saad she saw the man flee but did not report the matter to police until Monday. • • • A Manne combat knife and a .38 caliber handgun worth $335 were taken from a residence 1n the 800 block of Summit Way unda) • • • Stereo speakers worth $666 were taken from a vehicle wh ose trunk had been left open in the 200 block of Beverly Street Monday. Irvine Police arrested three Santa o\na men about 2 a.m. today on susp1c1on of auto iheft after patrol offictn spotted a I 979 Thundhb1rd at Culver and Irvine Center Dnves that had been rcponed misstn&JU t before by a an Irvine woman who hvcs on unset River. Arrested were.Manual Rodan- quez.. 19. Ehaso C. EJa, 22, and Raul Gomez. • • • A 10-ycar-old ajrl reported that a boy aboul l4 rode up to her on his bicycle at Campus and Tun1t Rock dnvcs about 4:4S p.m. Monday and dropped has pants Pollet said they aren't surt af the two vouths ~now each other. · • • • A 14-year-otd boy was arratcd for suspicton ofr· y nd1n.a tn ha mother·~ car about p.m. MondJI) Pohet pulled over the c.ar at Dterwood and Irvine Center Ori ·es bee.au~ the '~u WI\ unrqiatered • 0 I An apartml'OI \Image area "'a' d1~0\ered hrnken into on \\ind- J3mmer abou1 ' pm \1onda~ and $1.100 worth of hoat ran<, \\.l\ found massing. • • • A Woodbridge High School teen-ager was arrested for \usp1c1on of assault Monda ) morn1n~ stem- ming fro m a r,nom1ng fist 1Jgh1 on campus Thl" )OUlh. 17. released ba d into the school's custod\ Huntington Beach Two men reponed Monda~ aft t'r- noon that the hubcaps had lx'en stolen from their cars. v.h1ch v.er<' both parke-d at the Huntington Beach Post Office. 677 1 Wam<"r A'c Wm~-nm hubap'i wonh $300 "-C'IC' stolen from a 198 3 brown Ford LTD Hu~ps worth $200 were stolen from a beige and brown I Q79 Buick Regal. • • • Entenng b) pl) mg open a rear !lhdana glass door. someone bur- glanzcd a home Monda) on the 8400 block of Dccpchff Dnve and ra n· sacked the upr,t.a1r; area The los!I ancluded Je"'dry wonh Sl.535 • • • '\n employee of the Video Depot <;tort. 6Q J6 Wamer Ave .. rtpone'd Monday that someone stoic a video machine and 16 mo' 1es over tht' weekend The lou "'I\ esumated at $1 .565 • • • iwo hanJrn1ls and a fender "'ert stolen fTom a v.h1te H-foot 1lverton 00a1. a re 1dC'nt of the 'Q()() block of Montcgo Dnve re ported Mon<b) The los' wa'i ~t1matcd at S280. • • • omeont hroke into a 'itlver t 979 Voll..s"'aien 1roo·o parked over the weekend in a carf)(\M on the 5100 h\od . of Heal \ 'cnue. The lo\s \ -~• 1ntluded SJOO 1n stereo equipment • • • \n em plo~ee of Durda Tractor \n\ Ke. IQ 19~ Stewart St . reported \tonda' that someone stole a S2.000 com pres or from a "-h1te I Q79 Dodge p1clo.up parl..cd ne~t to the business. • • • \ res ident of th e I 5300 block of K ur,hmoor La ne re ported a burglal') Jt h1!1 home Monda}'. The loss andudcd jewel ry worth S600. Two arrested on death rap .\Iler an all-night mvcstiption. ~al Beach police have arrested two Orang~ County residents on susp1- c1on of murdering a youna Downey woman whose body was discovered an Seal Beach Monday afternoon. -\ Seal Beach police spok~man saad officers were summo~ at S p m Monda> to the Old Ranch Tennis Club an Seal Beach, when: 1 woman's bod} was dtSCO\'ered near some bushes. Police identified the dead woman a Kelly Louise Bresnahan, 19, of Downey. After an all-n1&ht iD\'tsti&a- taon, officers anatec1 Paul W Mevrahn, 63. and Belinda L« Braymiller. t 9, both of Fullerton. oo susp1c1on of murder No other dc~1ls of \be cue~ revealed early tt ~'f PolJce s.aM:t t.bc OranaeC1>uoty ·~utaft'woukl ' ronduc1 an 1 today ao ~ 1ttm1nc the 11 of Brcu\ah1n'1 d("'3\h Seal Beach ptllice asked \hat In)· one wtth knowlcdac cooccmi l.bt dc•th IOC'OD\K'l ~ttttive R LI at 826-J6 0 or(2ll) 431·2~1. -« l .. Orange Cout OAll.Y PILOT/Tuesday, March 13, 198• LebanQD accord near? LAUSANNE. Sw1t.Lerland (AP)-Wamng Chnsllan and Moslem leaders wert reponed to have reached v111ual l&n:Cment today on terms for a permanent cta~fire to stop I.he civil war in Lebanon, a pro·govemment sourct laid. A short while later. an oppos1t1on spokesman said the session broke up without signing an agreement. The repon ofa cease-fire agreement was leaked from • closed session of Lebanon's national reconcihauon conference today some 211? hours after the country's nval leaders began meeting behind dosed doors. There was no official confirmation of the report. and the p~ov~rnment source spoke on the cond1t1on that he not be idenufied. Bu t a spokesman for Druse m1li11a leader Walid Jumblatt said today's <;ess1on adjourned in disagreement Trailer Hitch Specialists 20 Years Experience Bolt·on Hitches WHILE YOU WAIT Installation Gives Quality Results Tow Bars Weld ·on Hitches SAME DAY SERVICE • -Call For An Appointment -- FR EDSON RV SUPPLY 815 N. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana, CA 92703 We Sell (71 4) 554-8000 Op:"vJ!:vs over the siantni of a permanent cease.fire accord. The spokesman, Hassan Hamade, sa1d Lebanese President Amin Gt:mayel refused to sign the agreement as a party to the conflict, insisting on stamfli as the head of state. A government source at first discounted the ~tatements as negotiatilli tactics by Jumblatt. But later, Michel Samaha, a senior political adviser to the Lebanese pres~dent, confirmed that Gcmaycl had insisted on signing as a head of state, not a pany to the conf11ct. Samaha said he was confident a soluuon would be worked out when today's talks were resumed. The second session of the national reconciJiat1on conference began this morning w11h an appeal by Vice President Abdul-Halim K.baddam of Syria to end Lebanon's nine years of turmoil. Pole leaders won't budge on· cross ban WARSAW, Poland (AP)-The Polish government today reaffirmed us dec1s1on to remo' e crucifixes from the walls of the nation's high schools, and Cardinal Jozef Glemp conferred with hts senior bishops on the controversy. Government spokesman Jcrzy Urban 1old a midday news conference that Communist authonues would stand b) their det·1sion to remove the crosses under a 1961 law defining schools as secular institutions. "Religious symbols cannot be displayed in schools. This 1s government policy and it will not change." Urban said. He said that state and church had held "working consultations" on th e issue. He did not elaborate. Glemp. Poland's Roman Catholic primate. met with the bishops after returning Monday from Rome. Argentina and Brazil. The talks were expected to focus on the pansh1oners' revolt against the removal of the crosses, and cnt1c1sm of the Catholic hierarchy in Poland. The cardinal declined to answer reporters' quesuons about unrest a1 · Warsaw pansh over his transfer of a militant pro-Sl.odarity pnest. or about protests by teen-agers against removals of the crosses from schools. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~....__- Robinsons DAVID HAYES J). , /11\(' ,/ ,; •• ,. ' I \, • I , ' • . ,,t1fl.f\• ' .. d 1 1' I I>,, .'''1 (t ' i'.t l '1d ..: (11 '" ., •11 Hf~ /> tlJ/ , ~ \ , t''l1tl '' , ,·1,/f\' P l '/1 "-·• 1, 'j' ,,. , ;• ,, l\I ''·I "I •' 11; Ii: ' I ,, I• b' , • • ' .... .. He has nose .c b d CBS pays $500,000 110r a~ prose for Nb:on videotape LOS ANGELES (AP) -When It comee to~ reelly bed == ..-ey Wiii, cotumnltt O.v. Eak• II about U .. CM QM• The new.man the ~Gaziltte on Mond9)' won the MYtnth annual Jmftatton Hemlngwey Com- Ptlttlon. EekM whouyehel~ lrnett~ayM a youth, fin**' IM9d of 2.2" other tmrantllrom• fer away • ~"' tn tht ~ftton IPQMOred by Harry'• Bat Iii c.htury City. • HemlnQwev'• eon J-*¥d MtthOr Ray Bredbury were among Uw conttet~ The rutee-' for ''one*">' OOOd ~of ,.,.Y bad HemlnawaY, .idyou'Woot iO rMnltOrt'HerrY•-nk*y.'' Nld Biel Moytee, genwlf maMQer of the eet9bUahment. Elk•' entry wa ••one of thoM eoedal onM we come UP with .-Y )'Mr thet'I both tltlftatlng and brtnge bet!Y. laughs, lftd cerrtea the epltndkl ltyle that Is my dad 1," said J.ck Hemingway of Sun v.-. ldV\o. Part of Esk•' versk>n reads: "'She la truty one of magnlftolnt aptrtt; thought Rlcar~, •th• Amertcan woman caned LouJse broke a bottle of Cemparl over hie heed.'' Retail sales dip 0.2% last month By The Associated Prelll In the first decline in six months. retail sales were down 0.2 percent in February: the Commerce Department said today. The department said the drop was not surprising, given the strong 3.3 percent monthly gain in January - the highest since May 1975 when salesjumped 4 percent. Today's figure for January was revised upward from a 2.2 percent improvement reponed last month. February's retail sales totaled $ 106 billion, up 16.3 percent from February 1983. All figures are seasonally adjusted. By the A11oclated Prets NEW YORK -CBS News has paid SS00,000 for several videotapes of former President Richard Nixon being interviewed by a one-time aide in what ~he n~twork terms an "electronic memoir," a network official said. The interviews were conducted by Frank Gannon. a former - staff assistant to Nixon. Gannon will give CBS 21h hours of the 38 hours he taped with the president, and th~ network will pare that down to a one-hour presentation. C.BS officials said they viewed a short sample of the tape which convinced them to make the purchase. In the ~mplc, Nixon reportedly discusses Watergate and descnbes the late Soviet leader L,eonid Brezhnev as a ''lady's mao." Both the other major networks said they also bad been offered the videotapes, but turned them down. ~euven Frank. president ofNBC. said Lhe network had ~ec1~ed the material wasn't sufficiently new. An ABC official cited the pnce. EPA fines school district BOSTON -The federal government. saying the time has come to crack down on school systems that don't inspect buildings for hazardous asbestos. has fine~ a ~ew Hampshire distnct $24,000 in the first penalty of1ts kin~. "W.: don't like taking acuon against school systems, but 1f that's the onl ) wa). then we're going to have to do it," En vironmental Protection Agency regional administrator Michael R. Deland said Monday in announcing the fine. The EPA said the fine against School Administrative Un it No. 19 of Goffstown, N.H .. for failing to inspect and report asbestos. was the first such pena lt y against a local system. MX deployment crltlclzed WASHINGTON -Straining to meet a 1986 deadline, the Air Force plans to deploy the first I 0 MX missiles before determining whether they or their silos work properly, according to a House repon quoted in today's editions of the Washington Post. The stepped up deployment would raise costs unnecessarily and could cause "high development risks," the Post quoted the repon to tfie House Appropriauons Committee as saying. It also said that the first stages of four of the 192.000-pound missiles are scheduled to be lowered into silos in Wyoming before equipment to test the strength of cables used for JOb is 1n place. CALIFORNIA -~ --____, Jetliner returns to LAX LOS ANGELES -A Continental Airlines OC-10 jetliner bound for Honolulu and Sydney, Australia, was forced to return to Los Angeles after developing engine trouble. authorities said. The plane, which landed at Los Angeles International Airport at 8:45 p.m. Monday, about 25 minutes after departing. developed an oil problem in one of three engines, said a Federal Aviation Adminis- tration official who asked not to be identified. Brother cltes Flynt's 'spree' LOS ANGELES -The brother of Larry Flynt filed court papers seek1n$ control of the Jailed publisher's financia l empire. saying a "panic atmosphere" surrounds the estate smce Fl)nt went on an SS million spending spree. The papers filed Monday in Superior Coun by J1mm) Flynt contend that Larry fl~nt. 41. 1s unable to manage his resources due to "irresponsible. imprudent and 1rrat1onal behavior." The Hustler magazine pub- lisher. paral) zed from the waist down since a 1978 shooting. 1s serving a 15-month sentence in a federal prison in Butner. N.C.. for contempt of coun. Disney qults board post BURBANK-Roy E. Disney, chairman of the board ofShamrock Holdings Inc .. has resigned from the board of directors of Walt Disney Productions. the company says. Disney, a member of the board since 196 7, is the son of Roy 0 . Disney, who founded Walt Disney Producti ons with his brother, Walt Disney. The resignation is effective immediately, Disney Productions announced Monday in a written release that did not elaborate on the reasons. Malibu couple file sllde sult SANTA MONICA -A co uple who abandoned their home to a slow landslide on Malibu's Big Rock Mesa have sued Los Angeles County and the state Department of Transportation for the S2.3 million they say the house was wonh. The Supcnor Coun lawsuit filed Monday by Gus and Margaret Hansch alle~es that actions by the defendants reactivated an ancient landslide, causmg huge cracks and other structural damage to their home. WORLD '-------------- U.S. 'adventurism' lambasted MOSCOW -A Soviet co mmentator today accused the United States of looking for new adventures in the Persian Gulf to compensate fo r its "defeat" in Lebanon, and renewed calls for international talks on the area's con flicts. Iran and Iraq have fough t since September 1980 in a confrontation that began over the vital Shatt Al-Arab waterwa y. Today, the semi-official Novosti press agency said in a commentary distributed to Western reporters, "Washington still hopes here for the strength of its big stick and 1s seeking compensation tn the neighboring area," it said. Japan freighter shelled TOK YO -An an1llery shell hit a Japanese freighter in the Formosa Strait between China and Taiwan, damagmg 20 Toyota automobiles on board and tcarina a hole in the ship's deck. a S(><?kesman for the Japanese Maritime Safety Agency said today. Both Cblna' and Taiwan denied finng the shot, and none of the vessel's crew of 16 was reponed hun in the shelling Sunday. The captain said his crew on Monday heard six more shots in the strait. where China and Taiwan arc di sputing territorial waters and several islands. 'Oldest' dog dead at 32 SYDNEY. Australia -Otilia, reputed to be the oldest dog in the world. died last week at the age of 32, her lifelong owner reports. The owner, David Gordon of Broad6cach in Queensland, Australia. said Chilla was born in Australia on March I, I 9S2. of a black Labrador mother and a cattJe dog father. Gordon said Cbilla dined mainly on boiled leftovers such as potato peels, cabbaac ends and eu shells. with a soup bone tossed in (or navorina. Once a week Chilla was treated to a can of commertial dotfood and dry biacuils. Afghan truce bred• doWD . HO P MONOAY·FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 11-6. NEW DELH I. India -Soviet occupation troops 10 Afa,hanistan have moved in Su-2S jct fiahten after ncaotiat1ons with rebels for a truce m a strateaic valley nonhwest of Klbul broke down, 1 Western diplomat here uid today. the Su-2S, a fiited·wina. sub-some aircraft. was used an 1982 to crush insurgent activity in the Panjsher Vtlley, where re idents arc expcctina major Soviet offensives soon. Quotina repons from Kabul, the Afahan capital. the envoy said cease-fire talks broke down In mid-February between Soviet troops and noted Afghan aucmlln leader Mohammad hah Masoud, forcin& both Aides to prepare for war. ROBl!\~ON'S Nl:WPORT FA HION ISLA 0 • (714) "'44·2800 -I f . /_ - Orenge COQ1 OAJL Y PtLOT /Tu.Uy, u.rd9 13. 1814 U Voters in nine states asking, '\Vhere'stbe beef?' Super Tuesday Showdown By 'he Auoclated PrHt WHhlngton Conte11. Ceuc:a. 0.i.t-tH: 81 qi 70 s.tecceo Votera: 2 1 M*>n Ntv1d1 C0ttte11: eauci. O.....a.1: ,~ 01 20 Selected Votefa: 143.421 MaHIChuaett1 CoNMI: PMwy o.t.te ... : 100 of ti & AhOde lalend Cont•••: Pf'fl'flll'y o.teee .. •: 22 of 27 Walter MondaJe, needma a ··~uper Tues- day" victory to sustain bis candidacy, made a final pitch for Southern votes today whale Gary Hart kept up his bamt~ of television ads as the Democratic prcsidcnual contenders arrived at a nine-st.ate$ crossroads. "It feels good, but I don't know," MondaJc said in Atlanta. s.tecceo Yoten:28~ Voters in the South and New England faced snow or rain as polling opened. The conditions didn't keep the candidates off the streets. First John Glenn, and then Mondale, greeted soggy commuters at a downtown Atlanta depot. Oklahoma Alabema Selected vot.,1: ~u.221 Florid• Hawaii con1111·c~ o. .... 19 ol 27 Select~ vote,. 40~ 000 eon ... ,.~ 0.'-91tt1: 43 ot ~ Coftte1t: Pr"'*'Y 0.lefelH: ~2 ot 6:? ContHt· Primary 0.i.t-tH. 123 Of 143 SelKled Votefa · 4 885 638 The elections in five states and caucuses in four more were pivotal for Mondale in his effort to blunt Han's winning streak. Sen. Glenn. deep in debt, sought survival with an unexpected victory in Alabama. Fonner Sen. Geo'le McGovern was also on the ropes: he said he d quit if he finished lower than second in Massachusetts. The Re v. Jesse Jackson. the fifth maJor Democratic candidate, was relying on a heavy black vote in Alabama to invigorate has effort. Selected Voter• 1 I 70 361 Selectec:t voe.,, . 2 ' M6ot1 On the eve of the voting, polls indicated a mixed bag: Han, the second-term Colorado senator, led in Massachusetts and Rhode UN probes Iranian charges Use of chemical weapons by Iraq subject of investigation NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Iran accused Iraq of using chemical weapons again today only a few hours after a United Nations delegation arrived in Tehran to in - vestigate earlier charges that Iraq has resorted to chemical warfare. Iran's official Js{amac Republic News Agency, JR NA. said today's attack was along the battlefront in the Ma1noon Islands an the Howeazeh marshes of south- western Iraq. It said Iraq had used chemical weapons an the same area tfle previous day. Iran seized the MaJnoon Islands when its troops punched across the border into Iraq three weeks ago. The 011-rich area has been the scene offiercc fighting since then. and Iran has charged that Iraq began usine chemical weapons extensively in the area out of desperation to stem its advance. Meanwhile, IRNA said the U.N. delegation arrived in Tehran. the Iranian capital. to investigate Iran's charges that Iraq has used chemical weapons in the 31/i-year-old border war. Iraq has repeatedly denied the charge. tRNA said the delegation. during a five-da y stay. will visit Iranian soldiers hospitalized because of Iraqi chemical weapon attacks as well as frontline areas where such weapons allegedly arc used. The development came as foreign ministers and rankmg diplomats from at least 19 Arab League member nations gathered in Baghdad, Iraq's capital. for a meeting today at Iraq's request to consider ways of ending the war. Iraqi Foreign Ministycr Tarck Aziz said his country expects the conferees "to condemn the (Iranian) ag- gression and express solidarity with Iraq." Iran. which 1s Moslem but not Arab, hascnticized the meeung and said panicipauon would be an ··unfnendly move." Two of Iran's Arab allies -Syna and Libya·- were not expected to attend. Official Iranian announcements said Iraq also used chemical weapons on 48 earlier occasions sinc.e the Persian Gulf War erupted in September 1980 in a dispute over the Shatt Al-Arab waterway. Thriller attire raises ruckus Introducing THE TOUCHSCREEN PERSONAL COMPUTER. BOUND BROOK. N.J. (AP) -Students weanng the single white glove and black studded belt popu- larized by Michael Jackson told the school board that a high school rule bamng them from hononng the superstar by mimicking has wardrobe is no thnller. The Hewlett-Packard 150. Island, and Mondale led oom!onably an Alabama. But Geoflia looked very dose and so did Aorida. At stake today are ~ 11 deleptn, more than one-fourth the number needed to secure the nomanauon at the Democntic National Coo.- vcntion this summer. The South was the real battleground, a region where Han bad not been strong until his stunnina victories in New England over the past two weeks, and where Mondale's superior orpnization had once made him the favorite. Bes.ides the primaries, caucuses arc being held today in Washington state, Nevada, Hawaii and Oklahoma. In addition, American Samoa is holding its caucuses and the Demo- crats abroad are counting the results of their mail-i n primary. Mondale kept up his attacks on Hart, questioning the substance of Hart's new ideas and challenging the Colorado senator to debate him before every remaining pnmary. He repeated a favorite line, playing on a popular restaurant commercial by saying of Hart, ··where's the beef!" In Mobile. Ala., Hart offered a rcspcnsc. He placed a copy of his book .. New Democracy" between two slices of a hamburger bun. "Herc's the beef. Walter," Han said, laughing. Polls showed Hart with 2-1 leads an MauachuxttJ and Rhode lsla.Dd, ~d an A8C-Wash1D1ton Post poll Monday lD All· bama had Mondale ai.e.d With 4'iO percent to 28 percenl for Han and l 2 pm:c1)t each for 1ackJoo and O&eno. . Mondale bed!)' needt a vte10ry_ today to revive his ~dcotiaJ campe..ip, which basrt't had a win uoce the cauc;Ulef In Iowa oa Feb. 20. Since then, Hart hu ICored a clean SWttp of New Hamplllire. Maine, Vermont and Wyom- ing. Hart invested heavily, both time and money in the South in the hope of showina his New England victories. as .be said, "were not a nuke." Hart returned 10 Walhln&tc>n lat.e Monday ntght and planned no appearances .~Y· ~l has ca mpaian continued on telev111on, with commerctals stressing his "new ideas .. theme. Aides said has campaign was $J>Cndina SSS0,000 on TV ads in the soutbem stain. Mondale, who confidently left New Hamp- shire two days before the .voting. remained in Atlanta overnight and pla,nned to be up early to greet subway commuters before heading to Washington and Philadelphia. He also made heavy use. of television commercials. with spots stressing his ex- perience and familiarity with the South. Some also attacked Han. oH annual renewal dues Mission V1e10 is bigger a nd better than ever with a1 least 50% more equipment Of course. oil Hohdoy Spa Students say they wanted to celebrate Jackson's re- cord eight Grammy awards by donning one of the singer's trademarks. Touch the screen. instead of memorizing complicated commands. That's how easy it is to use the new Touchscreen Personal Computer from Hewlett-Packard. It's also easy to see it. Just come visit us. You might get in touch with Lei's celebrate Holiday t-lealth Clubs hove the finest foc1llt1es. equipment and programs ovo1loble. 1nclud1ng the latest high· ett1c1ency exercise. equip men! plus program directors to show you how Whirlpools steam rooms and sauna s Swimming a nd 1ogg1ng at most 1ocot1 ons And l1fe- cycles cit all 17• locations Administrators at Bound Brook High School say the fancy duds could be unsafe. But the students say they have a right to express personal fashion preference, and a parent says it's all "just a fad." About 60 students, along with 70 parents and teachers, turned out Mon- day night at a board of education meeting an this blue-collar suburb to back a petition signed by more than 280 classmates protesting the policy. a whole new you. Setting you free. 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Ifill ... ,... ..... ~ ~ ~ ro ~ ~ ~~ ,. • ~~ ~ ,.~ , ~ ~~.;s ... t~~ ~ -~' ~ .. ~ ! .. : ~~, '-~t:) ,a.~ &~ .. ~~ ~ ,, .~ +~ ,~ T V ' ~ ~ ' 8 ).;11 ' / • b ( . ..... . ____ __,..._ ___ .,..,..,....,...._,.,....,....,.~ ....... ~ .......... -------------------- GOvernor should slgn IJ01Dosexual rights blll To the Editor; It is with great moral conv1ct1on that I urge Governor Deukmejian to sign A.B. I to help make it illegal to fire people for being gay and/or lesbian. The Protestant Episcopal Chur<:h, U.S.A. at its 6lst National Conven· lion, cited the U:S. Const1tut1on and the Bill of Rights as the legal foundation on wh1'11 our moral decisions are made on these issues. We conunue this moral affirmation with the Christian position 1hat homosexuals are children of God and have equal claim with all other Christians to the love and concern of our redemptive society. Homosex· uals. therefore, receive the love of Christ with unqualfied pastoral care and response. Therefore, 1t should be our moral intent to make certain that our particular laws -at this time in history -be designed to insure and increase protection against any preju- dice directed toward homosexuaJs. To fail to enact A.B. I would be a tacit endorsement of discrimination in the work place. It 1s my belief they now require added protection for Civil Rights. Further it is my belief that A.B. I clanfies my position Homosexuals. because of his. or her, sexual choice are not an .. abomination" or "un- natural' or .. immoral" in the eyes of God. As an Episcopal priest and pastor for the past 27 years. 1 have known several cases where employer preju· dice against homosexuals has literally ruined lives and has even gone so far as to be the expressed reason for suicide. For an employer to have that kind of power is for me an "abomina- tion." "is unnatural" and "immoral." For a homosexual to live under such fear and fascism is unfair and unjust and is a human waste we cannot afford. In my opinion, for our governor to take a strong stand and to help aJlcviatc bigotry would comple- ment all the other moral issues for which he has so proudly led and represented us. We pray at our Holy Table each Sunday ... "That God so rule your heart with the authority that you bear as Governor to be led to wise decisions and right actions for the welfare and peace of the world." There will be no welfare until our prejudice and bigotry be laid to waste. THE REVEREND ROBERT L. CORNELISON Laguna Beach Talks frustrate teachers To the Editor: As teachers. we are becoming increasingly frustrated over the pres· enl state of non-negotjations in the Capistrano Unifed School D1stnct. It appears that many parents arc also beginning to feel this frustration. To present the teacher's plight on a more personal level, we'd like to offer the financial situation of a hypothetical CUSD teacher 1fhe were to accept the district's "last. best" offer. Let's say this teacher has 12 years of service with the district, a bachelor's degree plus 45 additional units. a wife. two children and the typical morte_age. He makes $26.000 a year. The district 1s offenng a 6 percent raise. This 1s an add1tionaJ S 1,560 per year. Not bad. but there's a catch. Because the district refuses to pay any more than a fixed amount on this employee's medical insurance, the teacher 1s now paying $1.100 per year for insurance. (Two years ago. he was paying $140 per year for the same coverage. What is the future of the insurance program with the district payin.f a fixed. rather than percentage rate. The program will eventually collapse due to under.enrollment.) Subtract SI , I 00 from S 1,560 and the $460 equals a bit more than a 1.75 percent raise. Any wonder why teachers are upset? But we're not through yet. This teacher, because he's on the 12th step, will not receive another step incre- ment raise for four years! In this district. experienced teachers are punished. not rewarded. Can you think of another job that pays a 16-year veteran employee. Wlth the level of responsibility and education of our hypothetical teacher, $26.000 a year? We can't either! And here's the ultimate frustration . Last week a highly placed district administrator met with representa- tives of the teacher's organization. In essence, and we paraphrase, this was the message: "Yes. we have the money to meet your insumce re- quests. No, you're not going to get it." As dedicated employees of the Capistrano Unified School District. employees who continually help the students achieve some of the best test scores in the state, we don't under- stand this arrogant, short-sighted and insulting attitude. We would like nothing more than a quick resolution to this lingering, non-productive impasse. But. we want to be treated fa1rlv . NEWHART SCHOOL TEACHING STAFF M1ss10n Viejo 'Dynasty' star backs pet blll To the Editor: A few months ago. while on location with "Dynasty" in Mesa, Arizona, I learned that my cat had disappeared from my home in Los Angeles. As soon as I could I flew home tojosn in the search. We looked everywhere -including man) of the 24 ansmal shelters in Los .\ngeles County. I was determined to find him. But he has never been fQund . Onl y someone who has known the companionship of a cat can under· stand how much I miss him. The intelligence, grace, affection and humor he brought into my hfc are irreplaceable. He was -1s -very special. I wnte to you because I think everyone should be made aware of Senator David Robert1's bill. SB 883. which would proh1b1t the sale of pets from California Animal Shelters to medical research laboratones. 1 won't attempt to debate all the complexit ies regarding the use of animals in medical research. My concern focuses on one simple issue: the use of pets hke mine. He was loved. cherished and -to the best of my ability -protected. He was part ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat of my family. I know what pain, both physical and mental, he might be subjected to in a research lab. Never mind what the research spokespeople tell you about that. The reality is often ugly and the pictures I have seen haunt me . I have spent. am still spending. many anxious hours hoping he'll return; hoping with all my heart that, 1fhe went to an animal shelter. he was really sheltered: hopin$ he was adopted by a family that will give him the same kind of love and respect he has always known, or that -if no one adopted him -he was painlessly euthanized; praying that he did not end up as a tool in a laboratory. I know there are those who thmk, "He was only a cat. What difference does it make?" It makes a difference to me. And 1t makes a difference to him. 1 support Senator Roberti's bill, which will soon go to the State Assembly. I hope everyone who has ever loved a cat -or a dog -will tell his or her Assembly member to vote yes on SB 883. LINDA EVANS Beverly Hills H.L .. 8chwart1 Ill """" ..... Choy Dowallbf lo.tor _, AIMl'MI IO-~ 11'11~ _., d.., Ill "'4 ye., II llO w .. 1 S.y SI CNle ..._. AOd,_ CO'•~• to Boo 1~80 Ootl•_,,... CAnUt ''Reagan. In his capacity as theolo~an-ln-cfilef. has ~.rt.Jculated a state religion whJch, coincidentally. happens to be his. On religion , include Reagan .out WASH! NG TON -Sam Gold- wyn, the late Hollywood producer-cum-mogul, was famous notonlyforbeinga founderofMGM (he's theG)and for his movies, but also for his malapropisms. One of them was "include me out," a Goldwyn ism that Ronald Reagan must have overheard. He has turned it intoadm1nsstration policy when 1t comes to matters ofreligion. Over the last several weeks, Rea~n in h1scapac1ty as theologian-in-chief ·has aniculated a state religion which. coincidentally, happens to be his. Just exactly what this religion is, is hard to tell since 1t obviously entails some· thing like twice-a-year church attend- ance. It 1s, thoupt. vaguely Prot· estant: supportive of the military; stands in amicable partnership with the government. favors Amenca over all other nations: has a special affinity for the Republican Party, and en· v1s1ons a heaven that, like the Amencan Express gold card. requires a certain minimum income for ad· mission. The gos~l according to Reagan 1s, in the tradition of these things. a bit fuzzy on the details. But it is explicit on one point at least. This particular religion is and ought to be America·s religion. It is as indisputably Ameri· can as the Rocky Mountains or the wide M1ssiss1ppi and all otherrc- hg1ons-maybe yours, certainly mine-enjoy squatter's riehts only. Forget what you have read in the Constitution; religious freedom in America rests not on inalienable ·rights, but on the sufferance and tolerance of the majority. Listen to the President: "We have respected every other RICHARD COHEN religion. They're free to practice in our country. unless. I guess. they go for human sacrifice. We wouldn't allow 11." Disregard human sacnfice since It 1s limited to capital punishment and concentrate instead on the word "other." Other than what? The Presi· dent does not say, but clearly he meansotherthan his religion. And who arc these people who arc free to practice in his country? Well, once again. the} are people who practice other religions. Since that interview with reporters and editors ofKnight-Ridder news- papers. the President has shown that the reach ofhis tolerance does not extend quite as far as human sacrifice. lt stops, in fact, at school prayer, which he has made plain 1s something the minority has robbed from the maJOrity. Not only that, but the President has made it cquaJly clear that since pornography, crime. drugs and sin ofall kinds have been the direct result of the Supreme Coun banning school praycr(there being no sin before), the problem can not be kids who pray, but kids who don't. . They ought to be made to. While the President does not say so. the message here is one of con version. K.ids ought to pray be· cause it 1sgood for them. That message comes at you as clearly as a tomahawk in a 3-D movie. Disregard what parents might think. disregard what the children might think, the state has the right to impose its religion on its people. In all ofth1s, Reagan talks not as the President ofall the people, but the President of some of the people. H 1s statements are possessive in the sense that the President thinks a certain religion not only owns the natjon but the government as well. and that the two are entitled to work in partner- ship. And his statements are ex- clusionary in the sense that they exclude anyone of any religion who might see things a different way. Not smce 1928. when Alfred E. Smith's Catholicism became a poliu- cal issue. has religion been an issue fo r referendum. Now, though. the P~i­ dent is turning the election into a comest about what sort of religion will govern the country. But the Founding Fathers were adamant that no religion would govern the country. And when they failed to be precise about that in the Constitution, the states demanded the Bill of Rights. including the First Amendment's prohibition against the establishment ofa government re- ligion . Now the President. convinced like everyone that his religion is the right one, refers to an American religion. But we already have one of those. It's any religion. and the President. as Sam Goldwyn might say. has no right to include any of them out. Rlcbard lAJbea 11a1yadlcated colUJJUJJ1t. Students learn to be test-takers Tests are poor indicators of academic success There is onl y one thjng I am sure that academic tests like the SA Ts reaJly test -and that is whether the test-taker 1s good or not at taking tests. Outside of that, it is anybody's guess who belongs m what school. Given our system of mass educa- tion, there may be no better way to determine admissions to colleges; but we should not pretend to ourselves that this shaky procedure actually separates the wheat from the chaff. or gives us any mo~ than a gross approx1mat1on of one kind of skill. I make this point because many young people overestimate the sig- nificance -1f not the importance - of such tests. They feel they have been sorted and labeled for the future if they failed 10 score up to the mark. and this attitude can seriously affect their view of them.selves and their potentialities. It 1s orobably pointless to mentson SIDNEY HARRIS that some of 1he greatest, most mvcntivc and creative minds have likewise suffered at the hands of testers: that Einstein flunked a teacher's exam, that Verdi was turned down at a musical college, that Darwin found school so burdensome that his father angrily declared that he would disgrace the family. These men were all geniuses. of course, but millions of more ordinary youngsters have likewise been in· timidated by academic testing. which seems to pronounce a verdict upon one's capacities and aptitudes. What is so depressing today 1s that education and employment have become so ir\stitutionalized that one's school record and dqrees follow one like a shadow, and prcfcnncnt is ~ntcd less for ability than for what 'the record" shows - even though the record may fail to distinguish between the mere diligent plodder and the truly bright aspirant. ln my day, a chap could quit school and go to work on a newspaper as a lowly copyboy, with hopes of becom- ing a reporter through work ex- perience. Today, you need a college degree in journalism (which is largely a waste of time and money, in my view) and the profession loses some of its finest prospects in this way. Y oungstcrs shouJd not be crushed by unsatisfactory soores on SA Ts or comparable tests. Such tests com- monly tell more about the persons who devise them than about those who are subjected to them -just as so-called "intelligence tests" largely do. It is comfortin$ to keep in mind the remark of a fnend of mine, the chainnan of a l&rJc corporation. who once candidly said to me: "lfJ had to talce the cum our personnel office gi ves to applicants for jobs, I'm sure I would flunk it glorio'1Sly." The real purpose of education is to learn how to learn; we have turned it into lcarnins how to take tests. and then forgetting what we have learned. ~=' B•rrl• I• • •YJHIJC1ttd col I. BARTENDERS MUST SPEAK RUSSIAN You sat thcrt, wa.itina to order )'Out bourbon and bBnch, still uncor· rupted. The waitreu, all asmile, asked, "Blood)' Mal'Y'r' You annncd. blinded. and said. "Wh~ not'1' That's how 1t stancd. Nut ume out. You pvc up your Old Fashioned fof a Vodka Manini, later rour Canadian and Seven for a Vodka Toruc. finally your rye and soda for a vodka on the rocks. lnstd1ou1! Now it's too late The influence of the E&nem Block as CDltcnched. Vodka has OUtlOld I ,• whiskey an the United Stat.es since 1973. In a ~mctery near Binmnaham. EnaJand. are th.c rcma1n1 of a tnvel· 1n1 minstrel named 81p Day (l 700-l776). The rest ofthe 1ntcrip-- t1on on his head1tone reads: ''Day ls Done.'' I The thtrd week of July•• N1don1l lmlevant Weck. l..ct thlJ item sen-e asa slopn. Q. Name the only purple animal A. The blesbok, a small South African antelope. If the spiderweb aLlstens with dew, expect sunshine that day. Q. What docs "Buraundy" on the label of an American wine tell you about it1 A. That 1f 1 red. noduna more. L.M. B'.[d It • ~yHlc•IH C'M.Wrt. RICHARD CODN colamnl•t THOUS EUAS Women key to beating Reagan 70% of newly registered Dems are female The Democratic Party has rcgis· tered t 50,000 new voters in Cali- fornia since last October -I m1lhon nauonally-and 70 percent of them are women. Those figures are the key to the election strategy now being plotted by the party's 'national organization, a strategy party leaders figure can be followed no matter who wins the Democratic presidential nomination. "We plan to register 5 million voters before election day in Novem- ber, at least half a million in Cali· fom1a," says Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt. a Los Angeles lawyer and former state pany chairman. Manatt says the high proportion of women registered so far is no acci- dent, but a key ingredient in his plan for unseating President Reagan and pulling the politic.al upset of the last 50years by beating him in his home State. "The gender gap and the mot1va- t1on of women to vote against Reagan 1s one of our key assets." Manatt says. .. Women voted for Reagan in propor· tions 4 percent less than men in 1980. lfwecanget that t612 percent this time, he's gone."'' Manatt predicts that 6 million more women will vote this fall than in I 980. when the overall election turnout was unusually low, with the percentage of eligible women voters actually casting baJlots the sec· ond-lowest since 1932. ··Many of them will be our new registrants," the national party chief claimed. "There 1s a 70 percent hkelihood that a newl~-registered voter will tum out for the first election after he or she registers, a much higher likelihood than for veteran voters. More than anyotherthing, the new women voters and newly-motivated women who didn't vote last time wiU throw the election to us." Concedes Stuart Spencer, Rcapn's longrimccampaign adviscr"We ve got a problem there, but it may not be as severe as the Democrats think.·• Young voters-those betwqccn 18 and 25-are another Republican problem area which Manatt plans to exploit. "These arc the people whose future is really being saddled by the deficit," Manatt said. "Many of them have never voted, but we need a la'le percentage of them for us to wio." The Democratic chief predicts social Justice causes -the so-called "fairness issue" -will push youthful voters in to the polling booths and motivate them to vote for Democrats once they get inside. "Voters in the younger age brackets are much more concerned than Ronald Reagan w1th issues like women getting equal pay for com- parable work and his weakening of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission," Manatt said. Democrats claim that m addition to being female, their new registrants arc unusually young, partly the result of candidate Jesse Jackson's etTons on college campuses. "He's not just registering blacks," said Manatt. "'He's arousing enthusiasm in a lot of young people and that will carry over to other Democrats in the faJl." Will alJ that optimistic talk by Manatt turn out to be little more than wishful thinking by November? One recent Gallup Poll showina that Reagan is staning to close the gender gap sugcsts it will. But that poll was taken before the J usticc Depanmcnt infuriated many women by announcing plans to oppose a "comparable worth" coun rulina in Washington state. Those developments demon- $'atcd the need for Dcmocrau to keep the spotlight on what they see as their better treatment of women. "We will do that," said Manatt. "The mayor of our convention city (San Francisco's Dianne Feinstein) i1 a woman, our convention chair- Kentucky Oov. ManhaCollin1-1u woman. •nd other women will ba ve key roles. Thia is not just window dmlinaand it will be felt in November." If the Democratic stra~ works- • doubtful pro~just now-it would mark a hist one shift in Amencan politics: thefir1111me women and thcyounadccideda pruidenti.al election ftomH BJJ .. 11 a Saam #Mk•-bud eolflmmt .. '"'" ,.,.... • Diiiy Piiat TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 198' SCA Hrlocomedy examine• women'• · frlendahlp end dHperatlon. 83. Loven dleCover teeth •• llke ... ,.; th.,_-~• out •I night Page 82. Exercise is best.insurance LeonSkele But quick fixes or fast starts can discourage, hurt By MICHALENE BUSICO OfhDellr .......... Tramer Leon Ske1e remembers the woman who en rolled in his fitness and weight training class at Oranse Coast College to lose 35 pounds in two weeks. "She said she was going to her class reunion and wanted to look good," he New smiles implanted By American Health Magazine Service For more than IS years. dentists have hailed replacement teeth anchored directly to the jawbone as an alternative to dentures. No question that these implants are more co mfo rtable tha n dentures. And they won't slip or pinch ~urns. But in the battle of the bite, they're second-rate; 17 million Amencans still stick to dentures. The reason: Implants often loosen in a few years. Dentures are forever. recalled. Skeie says he sees this kind of case all the time: people who ignore their physical health for years. then expect to do six hours of weight training, ru n 20 miles, and start a fast all in one day. But the quick fix method does more than just fail, he said. Because of the ex treme sudden stress. physical dam- age ranging from minor injury to heart auack can occur, and the discouragement that results from an unsuccessful bout with exercise can turn a person otT from it forever. And Skeie thi nks that can be the worst damage. "In aJI. it's be tter to forgo exercise Bone shri nkage, stress from constant crushing offood. lO say nothing of $Um disease, often shorten the implant's life. As the bone dissolves, the implant loosens. Remove it, or risk serious infection. You can always try a new implant in six months. Despite problems. more than 200,000 Americans are smiling with implants. So me have a full set, uppers and lowers, attached to a metal framework in the Jawbone or to a harness between gum and jaw. Others have a single im planted tooth attached to an older bridge. Most dentists agree that success depends on the candidate and the technique. But nutrition. de ntal hygiene and $eneral health arc also vital. People wi th hormone deficiencies, for example, usually won't qualify because the deficiencies may t:,£tard healing of bone and gum. Another big d1tTerence between implants and den- tures is the bite they put on your wallet. Dr. Linkow estimates "a three-tooth bridge will last about three years and can cost $400 per tooth." But a full set of implants costs $8,000 to SI 5,000. Full dentures go for SI SO to $2,500. Implant pioneer Leonard Linkow says that only 900 of the 9,600 implants he has inserted since 1967 have required removal. Some have lasted until now. PAPARAZZI than It 1s to start wi tbou·t knowing where you are and where you arc g01ng." he said. In his 17 years as a trainer (IS at OCC). Skeie has earned national accla im for making what he calls "exercise prescriptions" for everyone from Olympians to armchair athletes. He uses his advanced degrees in biological sciences. physical educa- tion and philosophy to analyze the relative fitness and capacity of an individual. and then he outlines a workout program suited for their particular needs. Though an elite athlete may need carefu l and constant monitonng, he satd that an average person try1na to get into shape needs expert advice mainly at the stan. "A lot of people think of exercise a.s just activity, something they could do as a child and can do again. but that's not true," he said. "They need to be monitored at the be~· nnine -not forever -JUSt at the inning. "The key 1s to st.an s ow and stair step (increase the program) with common sense." He explained the first few workouts should leave you feeli ng as if you hadn't done anything~ since the main purpose initially is to increase circula- tion and acclimate the body fo r SHRINK THYSELF NOT THY WALLET LOS ANGELES (AP)-Too tMaey for thoM weekty MMlona wtttt '104" psychl1trtat? Finding the 8Mlywt'a blla we lhttnklng your wdet • weM • your peyche? A New York cabtnetmaker hM the 1nawer to your probtemt - "Walk·A-Shrfnk," the ~fmt. on tape. At S6. the cueette la chMper ttfan a human thereptat and.,.,.,.._ everything but the couch. It featur• the votce of Inventor Stanley Mu"eld aakJng typat questlona poeed by therapiata. fOltowed by pauaes of 20 to 45 teCOndl to allow for the llatener's aMWerl. Side 1, entltlecf''Uh-huh," beglna wtth "Ju.at tell me how you feef ," llnd goee on to eueh quertee and oomment8 a "Mmmmm," "Why do you think that Is?" "VM," "Why did you llOp?'' "Uh~huh" and ••ts that what you realty want?" There' 1 more of the same on &de 2, which Is entltled ··v ... go on" Md ends wtth "That'• all we haw time for now." Mutfefd, who aaye he'• been IMlng a therapist ''tor a long ttme -tong enough to get htt rap down.'' 11 offer1ng the tape by maJI order. He hopee to haveJt In Loa Angetee ltoree eoon -In time tor "all the peopte In town becauM of the Olyrnpb." exercise. .. If you sun out too quickly, naor monis sets en and you feet like you're going to die and are afraid that you won't!" he quipped. "By goina slowly, people will actuall y act more fit futer -they won't set tired, tbey·u lower tbetr injury risk, and increase their desire to work out because it's more fun and they see proa,ress." Pacing is individual. he wd. In general, aerobic exercise - such u bicycling, jogging, swimming, or walking -can be increased at a faster rate than anaerobic exercise, such as weight training. _ Jn either case, Slr.eie recommends no more than three workouts per week to start, even ifthat means only one walking lap around a track. The next requirement is to have a starting basis, and perhaps the most important concept in Skeie's a~ proach here is "individual.•• Warnings that he repeats ot\en incl u.de, "Don't set arbitrary goals for yourself based on other people's level of participallon;" "Go slow enouah in the beginning so you feel no pain the next day" and .. Choose an exercite program that you like." To fi nd out your starting level, be suggested enrolling in a community coll~ course or joining a spa with qualified mstructors (with a degree iD physical education). But at the very least, be said the beginner ought to read a layman's book on exercise. Three of his favorites arc: ''Aero- bics," by Kenneth Cooper, "Strenatb and Fitness," by Wayne Wescott. aAd "Hang Loose and Stay Happy," a book about fleitibility trainina by Skcie. "We should all be doing some type of exercise," he said. "As long u it's done properly there is no better health insurance." Did honor go to model's head? Four-year volunteer chosen to model for Damas de Cari dad By ANN CONWAY ~Not eon.., ...... , ··How else could I be on stage to hear people cheer. rant and rave and at the same ttme benefit a wonderful cause?" said Joyce Weiss of Hunt- ington Harbour. explaining why she has donated endless volunteer hours for four years asa mannequin for Damas de Caridad's annual Bal Masque. More than 800guests in the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel Saturday night watched Weiss and eight other models par- ade in magnificent floral masque-headdresses to be nefit St. Jude's Hospi tal in Fullerton. Weiss. a former resident ofFull- Delorea and Dr. Edward Olivarez, left. and Joan Foote with Kelly and Earla Snow were '. HELP YouRSELF ~~~ ------ among the Huntinaton Beach contingent at muked ball attenaed by 800 guests. Home team fans edgy Parent-spectators need own outlet for tension at meets When it comes to sports, would you: a. Rather be a participant? b. Rather be a spectator'l PsycholoCY tells -----------us that thoee prefer-rina spectator sports are more likely to be paaaive individuals and to identify them- selves u inttoverta. LINDA ALCAZI Extroveru1 on the other bana, are ••••••••••• more likely to claim a preference towards panjcipation. The more active amona us are apt to be bored by watchina othen involved with 1portina events, cx.cept. of coune, if the othcn involved arc our children. There i1 nothina passive about wa=chi one'• child compete. Not one parent in the sran or on the tidelina it truly a spectator. 'Ibey all at least feel like participanu and I am no exception. I recall eevaa1 yean .,o when my yovna ton wu competina in a swim meet. Swim mceu arc Iona tedious aftmn. and while everybody ..,-eea with the merita of micoW"laina the srowth of atrona. healthy bodies, it sett inevitably cold and uncomfonable by the end of the afternoon. Most of the bundled-up pamit-tpec:taton bad atop watcba around their necks. l had mine hidden under my aweatsbin. Another mother rushed up to me and uked ex.d tcdly, "Are you swimmina in the next racer' I clearly wu not in a bathina auiL What the really meant to uk wa~1 "I• your IOD awimmina in the nut ra.ceT' Tober, itwu au the 1&me thing. .. We are," I bad answered, tryina to be polite and to include my participant-son in the statement I recently watched my dauahter play in the Marriott's National Collegiate Tcnrus Cassie. In the honest tradition of Mom-spectators, I sat in my warm-up suit next to a Dad-spectator in bis warm-ups, drinkina coffee; we did not communicate with the Mom and Dad-spectators representina our daughter's opponent who felt like our enemy. I did not feel passive or bored or spcctatorisb. I felt anxious and readyfor action; except that there was no appropriate action to take: All the stress control techniques that we teach seemed to fail me. If our dauahter wu anxious, at leut she could work it off in her match. Win or lose her anxiety could be disaipated. Parent..,pcct&ton are in a peculiar state of non-<:<>ntrol. We don't create the action but we have surely participated in the creation of the acton. Lcttina ao is a difficult ~rooess and if we do a good job, we start at birth and conboue to let 10 u our children acquire new skills. Athletic aldlla ~no exception. It's just tb.11 the process of watchina one'• child publi.clf r:iJk ber1Clfin the pursuit of aarowo-upaoaJ can be u painfiaJ u waa leaviaa ber many years before in a nuraery ICbool clauroom for the tint time. On one levc:t,.the parent in me bunta with pride wben 1 oblerve my cn.udren takina aiant riw. On another, I want to proteci them ftom ever knowina failure. But that thinkina comet not from the parent or ptycllolQliat ill me. They both know better. 1t•1 the spectator in me who just roou perpetually for the home team. Dr. Allai ii. p$ycbol0fitr •nd mamqe countclor in CoroM ck] Mu. Add.reu any qut1r.ion1 to Linda Aiuzj, f>b.D .• c,lo Daily Pilo&. P.O. &x I J60, Cost.t Mct11 92626. enon. has been a member of Damas de Caridad (St. Jude's invitauonal volunteer organization of women from Orange and Los Angeles counties chosen fo r"Community involvement) for seven years. "It 1s a great honor to be a member and a glorious honor to be invited to model," she said. For her headdress. florist Dan ell Poper of Standing Ovation Flower Gallery in LosAlamitosandLealle Bartolli of Huntington Beach, were inspired by the ball's "Somewhere in Time" theme to create an enormous glittering mauve butterf- ly centered with a starburst of fresh flowers. Entitled "Fantasy Flight -the Eternal Dream", the fil igreed crea- tion seemed to float above the stage as Weiss stepped and pirouetted gracefully to music from the movie. "Dr. Zhi vago." To com plement her headdress, Weiss wore a rented Bob Macki e gown. The ankle-length creation of shim mering bu~e beads on lavender silk chiffon is worth a little less than the price ofa seat on the New York Stock Exchange, Weiss said. Before the ball. Weiss with hus- band, Mark, hosted friends for well-wishing toasts in their hotel suite. Upan en tering, the guests were given ti ny, lace-wrapped bags of patpourri tied with lavender ri bbon and rosebuds (fashioned by Joyce) or plum-shaded rose bouton- nieres. Cindy Harrl1on and Jeanie Barnett(attendi ng with husbands Jim and Don} sported sequin masks on lorgnettes embellished with flowers, lace and silk ribbon streamers which Harrison had created for the guest-masque com- petition. Other guests of the Weisses were daughter Jiii, Kelly and Earla Snow (Huntington Harbour Philharmonic Grand Marshal Ball Chairman for 1984 ), Bill and Je11ica Unlack, Doa and CoDD1e Scott, and Job and Jou Foote. In another suite hosting guests were Dr. Edward and Delores Ollvare11 also ofHuntington Har- bour. (Delores wasa mannequin two years ago.) Eajoyina their hospitality were Pete and Dona Hortoa, Dr. Cul and Barban Aa1M110, 0. and Aqela Kartfeljer, Lee W1dlmu, Leo and IMM Baro141, Jou Mololl with Jack GNr1e, Jerry M•lola with J .... e Berunly, Crall Motola with fiancec Patti MUia, Ray and 0.Jle TU1ard, Raym.U and 0.... 1'a,.,.., Vlvlu OUvare1, EvetJa Ortmm, BlU and Jessica Uaiac*, Coult Holluler and Su Bea .... After the headdress presentation, ball auesu dined on paupiette de sole vin blanc, petit filet of'boeuf palace surprise, assorted vqetables and bombe alacee Bal Masque-a tirnclcuconcoction of vanilla ice cream with chocolate chips and candied fruit flavored with Cham· bord and topped with chocolate wi nas and mUQuecut-outinsupr. I 0.-, ........... !Ir ~" ...... Joyce Wei•. one of the volunteer modela for D&maa de Caridad'• ball, paradea acroea the Grand Ballroom.. • • 0renQ. Coat DAILY PILOT!Tueld~. 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Week- ly Grand Pm.e • U one of the wi.D1uno numbera 11 identica.l with your Socta.J Security nllmber, you must cl&UD your _pri.M money by brlnQi119 your Social Secunty cud lo the Daily Pilot offic. You will then be declued the winner &11d immediately • receive your prile in cub. If you win a qrand prile of SI 00., a check ln that amount will be mailed to you after you hHe pr ... nted your Social Security card at the Daily Pilot for veri.Jication (S) To claim a pria., your Social Security c.ud muat be preMnted at the Daily Pilot 110 later than 5:00 P.M., two bualo.., day1 after the number waa pubU.hed. Any pri.M not claimed by the deadline will be forfeited. (6) It 11 not neceuary lo purchaM the Daily Pilot. You may 1n1pect the winnlDQ numbeu 10 the lobby of the Or°"noe Coa1t Daily Pilot or your local library. (7) Employ-or repr-ntath e1, or cuculalou and d.u- tnbutou of the Daily Pllot or membeu of thelr famillH .ue not ellc;iible (8) The Daily Pllot will be 10le 1udqe m lnterpretino th ... rul" Oecialon of the judo" i1 Uni 4 WAYS TO CHECK FOR WINNING NUMBERS • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. • CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND EDITION ON MON., WED.; FRI. • SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. FILL OUT COUPON BELOW (Or Reuonable Facsimile) AND MAIL TO~AYI (Only One Per Envelope, Pleue) My Social Security Number U. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ADD RESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY STATE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ZIP PHONE ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~- ' '· --------I __ Romance nipped in bud DEAR ANN LANDERS: Rccenlly a woman as Iced you if a man could tell whether she bad false teeth if she allowed him to kiss her. You replied, "Only if they fall o ut.'' That letter reminded me of one of tbe most startling experiences of my life. I'd like to share it. Maybe there's a lesson somewhere. In 1941 , when I was a young .prl m Detroit, a man J scaiuly knew tned to kiss me goodni&ht. As I struaaJed to open my front door and get inside as quickJy as possible, the old goat's mouth collided with my chin. His false teeth jumped out and bit me. It might have been a "romantic encounter" of the IOOth time for the old gaffer, but it was a first for me. I'll never forget 1t as long as I live! - Nt&htmarc Revisited Jn Spokane DEAR NIGHTMARE: I doabt tba& &Ile old gaffer bad any previous performu~• of tba& bithag ex- perience. Tbe flrtt oae aarely would have sen& bJm lo bJ a deattat for a refit or lo tbe ctra1 store for a denture gripper guaranteed to prevent a recurrence. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thts 1s in response to the nincompoop whp signed himself "Hip In Grand Forks." That person cnticizcd you for tc:lling your readers to "get counsel- ing" when you felt they needed it. HELP YouRSELF A1111 l.uDEIS lam a male in my 20s. After being depressed for several months I went to a psychologist. I realize that not everyone is lucky enough to find a good counselor on the first try, but I was. This man made me sec that my depression had a hfe of its own. In other words, the more depressed I became, the more inactive I tended to be. Inactivity created feelings of isolation and despair, '° I pushed myself to remain in the mainstream. Being sad amidst so much gaiety and laughter made me feel worse. It became a vicious circle With the help of my wonderful therapist, I learned to: I. Stop feeling sorry for myself. 2. Stop blaming others for my unhappiness and dark moods. 3. Look ahead, not back. I'm not suggesting other depressed persons arc as foolish as I was, but the self-pity rouunc was very destructive in my case. I now have an optJmist1c outlook on life. My depressions are less severe, less frequent and they don't last nearly '° Iona. One day soon J shall be completely free of these miserable downers. t'm sure of it. -No Name, No City DEAR N.N .. N.C.: 'nu.kl for u ladmate ,Umpae of ;o•r troabled We. Yoar euer aboul be belpfal to tbe miWoaa wbo are aow wllere yoa were several moaUaa a10. Ku1 lD tlaere, dear! DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please infonn your readers that simply because a person wears a hearing aid he is not an 1mbecile incapable of conversation. A few lin~ in your column would do a world of Jood. Thank you, Ann -One Of The Excluded DEAR ONE: Here'• tbe mesuae. ARE YOU LISTENING -THOSE OF YOU WHO CAN HEAR? Don 'r flunk your chemisuy test. Love is more than one set of s/ancli CJJlling ro another. If you bave r.roubJe ma.king a distinction you need Ann's boolcJer, "Love or Sex and How to Tel/ the Difference." Send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope wirh your request and 50cenrs to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago, Illinois 60611 AIDS situation updated What are its symptoms and how widespread is disease? Q. WUt an Ge 1ymptom1 of AIDS? h Ge 1)'1Mlrome aeceaaarlly fatal? Questions about AIDS answered by Dr. Sudbir Gupta. professor of medicine, UC Irvine College of Medicine. Q. A lot baa appeared receatly aboat AIDS (Acqalrecl lmmuJty Deflcte1aey S)'Ddrome) and lta prevale.ce amoq Amerlcu male llomosenala. How widespread la tlae disease, ud wlaat are tile dugen of lb 1preadta1 to tlae 1eaeral poplllattoa? A. To date, more than 2,000 cases of AJDS have been reported from 39 states, ·Washington, D .C., Puerto Rico and 21 countries around the world. Initially, the majority of reports were confined to the gay community, where the disease appeared to spread through sexual contact. However, subsequent cases were also reported among intravenous drug abusers and hemophiliacs. In these later cases, the culprit appears to have been the transfusion of contaminated blood. The hemophiliacs were receiving blood from a pool of donors -including male homosexuals -who might have bad the syndrome, but did not know it at the time of the blood donation. A. Because AJDS disrupts the immune system, it opens the body to a host of diseases and infections, which are the real lcillers. Many AJDS victims develop either pneumonia. a type of capillary tumor (K.lpotl'a Scarcome), or both. Symptoms to look for are fever, night sweats, sudden and extreme weight loss (11 to H pouda lD tlaree moatlat wltlaoat diet), cough with sputum, swelling of lymph glands in the oeck and skin rashes that cit.her enlarge or become darker. The fatality rate among people who contract this syndrome is between 50 and 60 percent within a year following the diagnoses of AJDS. This mak.~ AJDS deadlier than cancer. It's imponant to note that you can have one or more of these symptoms without actually having AJDS. Jn fact, unless you a.re gay with a pattern of taking many partners, receive frequent blood transfusions or ta.kc drugs intravenously through anything other than a fresh syringe, then the chance of contracting the syndrome are extremely remote. There is no evidenc.c that AIDS can be transmitted through the air or through day-to-day physical contaCL Therefore, the threat or Its spreading to the general population is extremely slight. Sudlur Gupta. M .D., JS a professor of medicine at UC l's College of Medicine. H e is chief of lbe Basic and Clinical Immunology division, and one of the nation's Je.sding specialists on lbe subject of lbe Acquire I mmunity Deficiency Syndrome (A IDS). ToNIGHT'S TV -1:00--7:30-Qfi> NOVA fJ D G NEWS IJ 2 ON THE TOWN I:) DRAGNET 8 CHIPS 0 a! FAMll Y FEUD CI> MOVIE O POLICE WOMAN 8 LAVERNE & SHIRl£Y l ** * "The Missionary" ( 1982) Q) THREE'S COMPANY COMPANY Mlchael Palin. Maggie Smith. aJ HAWAII FM-4 0 .EYE ON L.A. -9:10- fli) MACNEIL I LEHRER m Wl<AP IN CINCINNATI e COUSTtAU AMAZON HEW8HOUR .., 0 PEOPLE'S COURT -8:30-~ AMERICAN OOVERHMEHT e Wll.D, WILD WORLD Of 0 ~· MADBJNE Cl) C88 NEWS AHIMAlS Cf) ...V•IC ®l Mt; NEWS Q al) Pt.EDGE BREAK t t t "Thi Funea" ( 1950) Barbara a! H8C NEWS ~TIC TAC DOIJQH StlflWYCl, Wlltlf Huston. m ~ VN4 DYKE NIA BA8KET8AU G HORSE AAONO ~MOVIE MOVIE ~ • .. "Love Al Flfs1 Bite" ( 1979) •••• "The Virgin Spnng" ( 1959) 11 ~lON ~ r Geofge Hamilton, Susan Saint Max von Sydow. Birgitta Va/berg. ;;;;EWa g' ~ James -7:46-0 ~HART TO HART ~ ~Res4Hrection" ( 1980) Ellen a!> w:NA -l:G>-I ~~ Bur~Shepatd 1 1m:~PI -~ **'A "Without A Trace" (1983) Kate g MOVIE {A),,,.,,,~ Nelligan. Judd Hlrsdl t * t "Capteins Of The <Aouds" t t .. ~ Day" ( 1983) -1:30-(19'2) JllTlel Cagney, Dennis Mof. Ktthleen Oulnlan. David Keith Q) ALICE Q!" <:m MOVIE a!> E~ Of CUL T\JAE 8 @> FOUL-OPS. BLEEPS & * t "10 To Mldnig.hl" ( 1983) Charles (I) m;n11 BUJNOEA8 Bronson. Andrew Stewna. QJ)TAXI G ~SWILD (l)MOVIE I WHEEL Of FORTUNE C!>-ttt "Penonal Best" (1982) Mariel THAT GIRL G» EHTERTAJNMEHT TONIGHT Hemingway. Patnoe Donnelly. ROCK ON ti» MOVIE -10-.20- -8:50-* ** "Fire!" (1977) Ernest Borg· 9 THE EVEALY BAOTHERS' fZD PLEDGE BREAK nine, Vera Miles. AOCf< 'N' AOU OOYSSEY 7:00 fD NOVA -. -(C)~COMPLEATBE.Aru.8 -10-.3G-IJ C88 HEWS (}fJ IONY!t; • IHOEPEHOEHT NETWORK UNICHEWS **'~"The Fan" (1981) Lauren NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (I) MOVIE G A8C NEWS 0 ~~~Gamer • t "Partnets·· ( 1982) Ryan O'Neil, U ~ASY ISLAHO * t • "Ralnbow" (1978) An<1ree John Hurt Cf) m;ng -11:00- Q) THAE£'S COMPANY McArdle, Piper Laurie 1110 ()) lDJ a NEWS q) WH£E1. Of FORTUNE -1,:30_ rAXJ e 8USIHES8 REPORT Bo A.KA PAllo "1WN4 a MAA'rlf'S ~ G 8HEAK PflEV1EWS TIC TAC D000H u• A •a •H Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE C!l LOVE IOA T TOP 40 V1>E08 Q]) EHTERT AINUENT TONIGHT Q) P.M. MAC1AZJNE DICK VN4 DYKE a! LOVE CONN£CTIOH MOVIE m MOVIE fJ Cl) MOV!it:OO-tt'~ "Magic" (1971) Anthony Hoe>-* • * CathemMl The Greet" ( 1934) "Second Sight· A Love Story" kins. Ann-Mwgrtt. 8 IN SEARCH Of ... Q) THICKE Of THE NIGHT d) STREET$ Of SAN FRAHCISCO m100 cu.1& -11~ 8D LATENIOHT AMEAICA -11:56- l~OHIQHT t * t "Same Time, Next Year" ( 1978) Alan Alda. Ellen Burstyn. -12:00- • Al..F'AB) HITatCOCK PAE8EHTS G !IJ A1JC N£W8 NIGKTUNE GYOV1E • •·~ "My Sistcw Eleen" (1955) Janel Leigh, JIClt Lemmon. CJ) N>E.Pec>efT NETWORK HEWS <:m AOCKON -12:10- (l)MOVIE • • "Independence Day'' ( 1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith -12:30- ~IE()fl)Alu. -~!,.Ol?AY ~WfTHDAV10 e UM, AMEAICAN STYLE ®'MOVIE t t 'h "Money To Bum" (1973) E.G. Marlhall, Mildred Natwlol!. cm mLEM (%)THE COMPLEA T BEAru.8 -12:40-!~MC:Cl.OUO * • • "The Secret Poltc«nan't Other Ball" ( 198 1) John Cleete. Graham Chapman . -12:45- tll GAOWINO YEARS -1t56-D Qt LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTEAMAH -1:00-Douglas F11rbanks Jr . Ehsabelh (Premiere) EICubtth Montgomeiy, -11:ao- 8m\ffi£14 IBar~SCOWNIY Ii~ ~Aw Gra• To c.lfo" -7:15-m;no PNMAAYOOYERAOE (1943) Franchot Tone, Erich von .I) CM.MA8COAE m MSW 011FRN e 1W1UGHT .zoHE Stroheim. 1iiiiiiiiiiiji!!ii!ii!ii!ii!iiii!iii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!!iii!!i!iiiiii!!i!!!!iji .MOVIE II **'A "Don't Malle Wavee" (1987) Tony Curtla. Claudla Cardlnalt. DO YOU HAVE HYPERTENSION? We are investigating a new medication shown to be effective in treating hypertension. Participation in this study includes M.D. Supervision, lab tes- ting, E..K.G.s, medications, and is free to all participants. For More information Call After 2 PM 64 -7412 .... ~~~~~-'~~~~- I~ TH£ FAMl.Y H 'h "POtk CtlOC> HI•" ( 1959) G,-. i:!~Guar<Moo. * * t "Stme Time, He.I Yw" ( 1971) Alan Alda. Ellen Bur1tyn -1:30- (J)MOVIE ' *** "Thi Strwt>erry Blonde'' (19'1) Jamee Cq.ly, ~ Hey. wort!\, •NtWS I ' I IN TE RMI SSION 'Sally and Marsha probing SCR play Sensitive seriocomedy examines two worn.en's friendship, desperation After South Coast Repertory premiered ''Men's Singles" on its Second Staae last fall. it was only fittina that the women should receive equal time. Hence the Costa Mesa theater's current second stage pro- duction. "Sally and Manha." Both plays arc set in New York City and both delve deeply into intimate friendships between people of the same gender. In the case of "Sally and Marsha," playwright Sybille Pearson chooses two women whose bac~ounds could not possibly be more dissimilar -a hardened, neurotic native New Yorker and an effervescent PT A type from Sou th Dakota recently af"('ived in the big town. Jn a situation replete with all the ingredients for stereotyped satire, Pearson wisely forgoes th e easy laughs and ferrets out the humanity of her characters. More imponantly, after establishing their dif- ferences, she focuses on the crucial simi- lari ties that bring these two opposites together, staning with the desperate need of each fo r companionship. Sally is the newcomer, the wife of an unsuccesful soap salesman living barely above the poverty level and agonizing about it. Marsha. whose husband is a doc tor. is far better off materially but her psyche is m mortal torment. Each bas two chil dren who, like the husbands, are never seen. Under the sensitive directorial hand of Lee Shallat, an accomplished craftswoman in fleshing out character in her pro- ductions. Sally and Marsha quickly trans- cend the "odd couple" situation and arms-length start of their first meeting and bui ld a mutually dependent relationship. The shore u one another's wea.lmcsscs LUXURY THEATRES Toi Tnus and provide each other with a buffer against life's continuaJ pressures. It would be hard to imagine two actresses more physically right for their assignments than Gun-Marie N ilsson as the plump, sunny Sally whose most pungent expletive is "H" aod Laura Esterman as the near~maciated, ultra-neurotic Marsha whose tongue is more attuned to the street. Each is marvelously on target m her interpretation, meticulously avo1dmg the yawning chasm of parody. Their strained first mee ting. as Nilsson franticall y pursues the friendship and Estennan tensely avoids it, sets the tone for a continujng sc nes of gi ve and take scenes which reach a crescendo of emoti on midway through the second act in a brilliantly enacted shouting match. The- atrically, it's an immensely satisfyi ng moment, the purging of inner demons which effectively redefines the rela- tionship. More than Just a "women's play," "Sally and Marsha' is a story of human need, richly bolstered by superb acting and direction. And, after such gimmicky P.ieces of theater as "Christmas on Mars ' and "Ufe and Limb," it 1s particularly wel- come. Performances continue nightly except Mondays at 8:30 (8 p.m. Sunday) with weekend matinees at 3 p.m. through March 25 on the Second Stage of So uth Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Call the theater at 957-4033 for ticket information. 1st 2 Matinee Showings 0 nly $2. 75 U !lless Noted •3td34•l11fl6J63~ 2553/~~,) FOR Funt EXCITEmenTI V1s1tOur ... ARCADE of GAMES• ~n&~~'t AGAINST ALL ODDS • 12: 1 s 2 :4S S:IS 7 :SO a. 10:1S 12:SO 3 :00 5:10 7 :20 9:30 Pt us N ight Shift CR I PO-""--'"'-. __ ,,, __ ,,. .. _.._,,_ .. _ Jackson in books NEW YORK (A P) - Award-winning pop super- star Michael Jackso n has set another record. For the first time in its publishing history, Bantam Books has stopped the press run of the paperback edition of "The Guinness Book of World Records" so it could incl ude the fact that Jackson's "Thriller" is the biggest selling solo album ever. The book notes that 23 million copies of the LP have sold worldwide and credits Jackson for setting the record for the most Top I 0 singles from one album . Two Of A Kind IPGl Private School (RI * O riU ·lns O pen &:30 WHkends / &:45 WHknitMJ * STARTS FRIDAY AT SELECTED THEATRES! Ch1ldrtn Undt< 12 FREE Unlf''' Noted TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 50 AN EVENING Of SClt:NTlflC DISCOVERY NOVA: 11MIRACLf Of Llft:.11 7:45 PM Take an unforgdtablt photographic journey lmide the human body to discover the mystery and miracle of conception and birth. NOVA: 11TWENTY flVE YEARS IN SPACE" 9 PM Relive milestones In Jpace uploratlon-through the emotions of the people who were on lM scent at Utt Ume. as well as through the news. popular music. and fllm. NOVA: II ANTARCTICA- fARTH'S LAST fRONTlt:R" IOPM VI It thls wlkkmni of kt-larger than the United tales 1nd l'tuko combined; where Utt wind howls 1 h1.tndred mitts an hour Ind ltmptratures can Ude lo ·I 26 •r -w~ only Wlr'm·blooftd reskkftls are KalS, Skua , pengulm and sdtntl l.s. 1V worth paying fbr. 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S 45. 8 IS. 10:4S • SC.WACr (I) fn s.t lOO 10 IS SM-lllon l lS 1 lO ·.,.;n -(I) rr. Sic I 00 •oo Pr-IOOS..llilr'l 1230. Sl0.10 40 "AWIST AU <mS" (R} I 00. 3:30, 6:00, 8:30. 11:00 ufi( IJEB" (P'Sl "Tl£ 11>m ID HAWSMRC" (R) 3:10. 8:10 I 00. 3 30. 6 00. 8·30. 11 00 "Tl£ IUlD ACCORDllG TO GMP' "fOOfiOOSE" (PG) 11 lO JOOS lO 100 1010 ;ms:» ·1uo -<at .. !llmRit ifii • ~) 12:30. u o. 9·10 "YEMTl" (l'G) 2:15, 6:3S, 10·55 ___ .,, * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * "wmDI> rAU" (R) Pl.US "&AWN" (R) '1CMfAC£" (R) P'l.11$ "Miil" (R) j Carol flattered · by imitation LOS ANOELES (AP) -Actre11 Carol Burnett fiaurn lhe'1 finally made has n stat. She'• bcina imitated by a female ampcnonator. Humett rec.eotJy went ouc for an evenid& with Cricnds to La Cqe Aux FoUes, a west.side nijb1 dub Ceaturina female impersonators. "I was in a pany witb Lily Tomi.in. and we both were convulled when one of tbe py1 did UlY aa Ernnunc the telephone operator," Bum.en romatt.ed. ·1'beil a'botber &UY came out and did me as Euruce. I never lluahcd so hard in my life. He was lerrific, better than me even." * PUBLIC NOTICE * If You Own A Video Rec:ord•r ... ~BET A. VHS.JM'' CALL US RIGHT NO~! 545-7176 Fnxn the w laugh, you11 be booked! ----...NOW PLAYING ---- AllHUM CNl• MllA •Uh!U ~I...,_, IU9ll Lott .... a.-...... lap•... 1111 City a- llU 44t Mt •M 1111 """'I 06-Jlll • .. UI -fMll WAWl ....at ~p UA -__ _,._"-.... UAC- MO •011 Ill UOO IJ1-t>4t lt3..e •CftfA MflA ..,_, IMHt ,._.. ... WAUO -a.-r:... i-.. --s-01 lllalc1 J-llMl41 H I OIH Ut 1111 -, Dt0141 •11•tt . ....,..,, ....... ] IOOl rosm lllUSTCl ....... ar ·M ICJ11l ••I• 91'; CIS' Oil ......... (I)..., .. _ 100 U I 540 14"c.,....---".".': ... ='t1-==1J=-:O'=') ===-----:-DIOJ=t-::lllOlll::::: llRISTCll 'llllllT • _.. 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"-. •Jt --· ... ~tl'i& "1 nn HUNTINGTON Bf A(H IUUllGTOll II l"W'\ '" 'e ..... •' -H .. .. "" __ 4"l .... . ~ .... ~"'=7"'~°"~-~-~~----.. ..... -~~~~-----.. -l --· ::-'"' ..-1 llU -· ltl ... t JU ... ,,._,,.., ... I If ("'• ~\I om WOOOMC>Cl ......... ,.. .. ., I .. c-... ~~1 om 0r.notCOMt DAILY PILOTITlllfdtY. Mlteh 13. 1914 rv1 l.M!V~ ~:r .. "! M'/ ovn . .oo~ I~ t!«t~H1l:11t.' f.'M MCJtit.E. OPTIMl~TIC AeO..IT PJOPL.f:! ~·/~ G"Rt'IELD 1M HAPPIER! AA\/1! MORE TIME/ J IT '5 GR£AT TO 0£ f~ACK ON THE FARM, CiARf 1£LC7. ~OTHING EVER C.HAN GE.? iME. .5AMf. OLP 50RROUNOING5, THE. SAME OtJ7 ROOM ... THE •'A111Ll' l 'IRlTS BIG GEORGE g __ _ ~~~ by Gus Arri ola tJOOPf A eeu- ~tRA1'~ ~rl.K/ l Ql)IT l.l~iTe~tlJ~ 1'0 "fAUC iu.010, c.oi..o ll.J$ZKE~f by Jim Davis '\~~ ) (~ , • .r i1P "I feel sorry for piggy banks. They look like they\1e been stabbed." ~ .\ R.'H .\Bl K 1._ by Brad Anderson My Dad says he s a purebred mutt. .. P t::\ \l l 'S \ 6~l\, ht' BUB~LE ~OM, •\NC' T~E \.l NC ... 00"-. ~E( 0\ER THE ~E~CE ~;·~:~, TUMBLEft'EEDS 1-~\~~' r1-1E L1..11~r 1.. H~~t"EC' • .::>HE:-1-C\\ 'c-8.l1.."- ( ) 111 ·~ ~ ~o.A ... ,.'.. .. "Probably one of those extremists we've been reading about lately." 5"E ~ ~0L R JL'TF E-.r'E~ ' ..\RE" T ~Ol' u.'O~R.EC' (l.IA~L·E 6ROu.1~ -) -~~y ~~ ~ by Charles M. Schulz U.141. '~H ::" t5 0~1..'t ~ ::-~.\1."" lE G.\¥E --- .. , •• ""# ...• .1 ,;,. by Tom K. Ryan GRIMY GIJl.CH S"flL.L. ISN'i ON ~ERAN~' McNAU-'<' MAP. SUMMON OUR PR MANAi'ONCE l a I • . .t .¢. J.O ¥ BRIDGE ll11Lh vuln n ahl;. 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"OOf Al.l .. N\G"i 1 Wf.LL \"Ai u.JA'.i r---,.-~-.... Rf ALL:~ uN(,¥)tJM .. , .. J .,. 1'(. t'OR BETTER OR FOR lt00RSE l/.X)JJ ! I {)'.)NI Be.LIE.VE. I GE.110 LlX>K AFTER ~MPHRE.Y THIS /.' -___,. WEEK ! ISNT KE. A Cl.YT~ ~At1$IER ,MoM? CHARLES GOREN 1·ru~,1·cl to the• jac·k or '''·'""'"''' .1nel '111'1'1'""'11' f11w~"·cl I h1• ·j.11·1<. o( h1•.irh \lt1•r llr.1~ in).! 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HAVE lo Cl.E.AN HIS CAGE. E"JEF:{ DAY' by Tom Batiuk AAD 1HERE.'5 SUZI PETERSON! DR. S.llOCK r'I WAS e>AD eNOUGH wHeN , .. HAPPE:NeD 10 MY 1"00'1HBRUSH ... t'E,TO\ O'i.AR . ..i~~ I? C(NjR~~ ... I JJltPfT Pf "'.I 6L~D TO M~~DiA. M' rov ! by George Lemont eu1"' '!HI S MORNING :! DISCOVf:RES P :t. HAve PINK COMe ·' ___ l 'l by Wiley WELL.ARE~ A60LIT READY TO TACKLE THAT LOWER SLOPE WITH ME. CARLA? I .JJST HOPE I DON'T MAKE TOO SIG A FOOL OF MV'SELF N-0 I HATE KEEPING 'l'OU FROM OONG UP ON THE LFT ANO EN..X>YING TME ~ye l I . --·· ------__________ ..,._.,,....._ ______ _,.. ___ ~..,.._,. ......... '""""'~""'~ ................... ""' ............... -............ -- f COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE L:llTINGS B-41 A big year for Monarch sales MOUid ProperUes, a real estate investment and property manqement firm bued in Newpon Beach, announocd that ita 1983 real estate transaction• totalled more than S30 million, aocording to president Al F_,tennadler. • • • Rob Yous has joined Codrue cu.e, IJvtapc.. 6 Co., ~c., .~ ~rt ~or of the Irvine-based agency's crcauvc .divt11~~· .ln his ne.w post. be will be responsible forcreabveact.lvtllesofbusmess-to-businessaccouou. He comes to CCL from Bell Ir Roberta AdverU1m1 and lives in lrvine. • • • • Beaculde Rea.lton, recently franchised as one of Wutman Monpge Corp. of Sarita Ana. His appointment was anoouooed by ~ N. Barrtqtoa. prmdent of the Orange County bucd company. Sherry was a founder of Weaten ANodated LeMtaa Sentcet, a predecessor firm, and was responsible for loan service act.lvity. ••• Steve• J . Molaler bas joined the sales team at Ftnt Amertcaa Title lanruce Compuy as a district manager. He will serve title needs in SeaJ Beach and pans of Huntington Beach. • • • SMtll Coa1t Piasa Towa Center welcomes PACTEL Commu.lcadoa1 S71tem1 to Two Towa Ceater'1 Great Westera Tower, located in the bean of the South Coast Metro complex. The new company markets residential and business communications equipment in California and Nevada. coastal Orange County's largest Ceatwry U real estate offices, is the newest addition to the rapidly growing SBE FlDanclal Ceatre in Huntington Beach. The 60,()()()..square-foot, black-glass building already houses the headquarters of SBE bevelopmeat, IDc., and CME Contract.on, lac. • • • Jeff Otlleroff bas bee: ;r;moted to vice president of Doa MUclleU a fonner commercial broker with office development and leasing for Watson Lud McCarter-Barke and Partnen in Irvine, and an active real Compuy. Osberoff livei in Irvine. estate broker in Orange County for. 14 ycan, bas joined s•-·• I .... .. ·--· ~-~ ..__,.. . . r--Ttallman West Mwgement Corp. as leasing manager for ..-. -·~m• . ., --:., ~ ""•'"' construction o • 9'11 Designed in Newport Bear Medical Syatema, Inc., maker• of reaplratory llfe aupport ayetema, la moving into thla new $8.5 million headquarters ln Rlveralde. The l•0,000 aquare foot build- lng waa deal&ned by Newport Beach archltecta DeReTere Partnerablp. BatldJDC featurea a pedeatrlan colonnade and a deeply receued window &'J•dnc. "Tiie City," a 174.acre mixed-use development in Orange. Crest. a l 56-urut ~ndomlDlwn development east of Lake •. • • Forest. The Crest 11 located on a 2kcrc paroel at the top of Mlckael E . Sllerry bas been named vice president of ·. a knoll between El Toro and Old El Toro Roads. NEW YORK (AP) -The following 1111 No ..cur\llfl tredlng below S2 or 1000 shows the Over-lle-counler sheres are nduded. JtockS end werrents that have gone up Nel end Percentage chenges ar, the the most and OOW!I the l'n0$t besed on difference between the ortvlouJ ctoslng Finance seminar set at Coastline Percent of chenge for Mondev. bid orlce and todev's last bid orlce. ,. I ~~ Cho Pct m ~ Up 1·j l 29-~ 7-n 8: :! $ G ~Up . l\ Up . 1h UP . 21-S s-u 8g t fv. :1,11 8~ 4: S'h + ~ Up . 2lh I/• Up . 7 :J.11 Up . ~ ~Up . , Up • Up . 1 1tt UP . 4 ~ Up 4 ~ Up 1t'l'J 1\.'J Up ~ UP ~ it.. Up l/• Up Pct. CoutlJneCommunftyeolegewMIPfllllnt&~== ~:i titted "CostJng and~ The ~ to 8oMncy ld from 7 to 10 p.m. W .,y at Gllr.d1t1 ~ mnd LoM, 7141 1~4 Edinger Av. .. Huntington a.ch. Jl4·9 The w<>tklhop wtll be led by Glrtlkt ~ a ~ i : financial controffer. . · The pr ram wUt focua on ~ a ~·· f l :I competltlon,°3!:ermtntng ltl CMW9ll ~~ tta produm Md : determining the overa1e ~ nwgtn. 1 · • A $15 registration tee wMt be charged. l : More lntormatlon cen be obttllned by~ coeetlrae Collg9 t ~ at241-6188. :I Jack Anderson D ·1 p·1 ' :1 reveals in the II J I DI .1 You were smart to wait to take out a home ~quity loan. Our interest rate is now I > ' 87% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' II vou \·p thought al>uut takm~ < >UI d home eq uity loan. now'" lht' nght tune to act. Because rt~ht now we·re offeri ng home l'quitv loan.:, at just 12 .87% • annual percentage rate. With a home equity loan. you can cash Ill on the financial value Of your best inve!:>lment-your'home. And at rate' like these. vou can afford to enjoy !:>Orn e o(your profits. So 1f you've been waiting to ddd an extra room . make that inwstment, or finance vour child\ education. vou.don't have to v,:a1t any ionger A honw equ1t) lcxm from Ccmunerctdl Credit 1s dn dffordable v:av to make a -.mdrt investment pa\ off. R1~ht nuw Commerdal Credit Plan, Inc. <52> C°"'ME~IAL CR..EOIT ANANCIAL~ . . . I • - ... On th e > , • ... W!4 ;;. $ JIJ)A!fli ) ea #GA z s c 24 2 \ Ou~ to late transmission today's llsUng win not appear In the Dally Piiot. TUESDAY'S 11 A.M. (PST) PRICES Do w JoNES AvERAGES WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK CAPl ~r. 13 Todtt2 ~dvtnced l eclln9d nchtno•d otal tu ue' New flloha 26 New lows 7 NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -St ies, Tuu Uev price and ntt Chat}9e of the 15 moat act ve New York Stock Exchange Issues, trad ng natlonallv ., more Ihm n . GulfCoro , ,l uv. -71,.1, Amer T&. T n • i' ,,.. SuperO.lf • 7 , J -I~ IBM ·~ ·J 11 ~ I ~ Pan Am I. S, 1 ~ n Coro I, 3, '4 ~ ri,nYEtect' 1, ff· ~~ I lsrtev w 1, • >.4 J'le MR Coro 1.;s . ~ '"' Citicorp 'j· Vt -'!ti Oressrlnd l • 1h ~ AmEitoreu s rn· 'I• j: '1• ~ewletPk' , If. + l'!. MerllLvn s 73, ~ -~ Na1Seml i 19. lS + 'h UPs ANO DowNs NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno llat shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that heve oone uo the mo'I and down the most bued on percent of change reoardleu of volum. for TuH d•v. No securities trading below S2 are lnc1--1,1ded. Net and oercentage changei ar.e jhe difference between the orevtous co' ng orlce and 1odav's ip5m. orlct Name LHI Ctiii l ~earnlnd u lv. anaCP s ll. 'It ~ otdWstFn j ~ 1h ' 3 Inc 1 h s er&t rScl ' 21 111 J~ 6 MA OM 1'31.. 1 EG Inc ttllo 2 8 Nlcolellnsr ~11. 7,\ 9 Zenith R 'n jl'I 10 AdvanSvit ~ '.It 1 PanAm WI 4 If. 12 StdBrPnl s 201/• 1'1• 13 AmGenlCP WI 61/1! ~ 1.( ComP$YC ~8¥8 l>.4 S ArmWln 51/, 'h Olsne W 1 ~ It KalsrAlum 91/1 l11e 18 GenSlgn1.1 '~ 2~ 9 Saul RIEsl 15'/t Yt 1 0 SuprValue 26'.i'l l'h 1 UnlvLH f s 17>.I. 1 M cLean n 111/• ~ ~ Sanders s 401/• l 'I• 4 Am Sterlllz 201h Vt S TowleMlg 7~ 1/e DOWNS Name 1 Divers Ind 2 GenGwlh wt 3 ElginNall 4 PubHck Ind 5 MldlandEng 6 PavleuCstl s 7 Savin 1.SOPf 8 GenGwth Pf ~ AmAoro 10 Medtronic 11 MesaPtrl 12 Teiculnll 13 FlexiV 7 7SPI 4 Gen Growth lS MoQll Home 16 SavrnCP 11 Banner Ind 18 Cook Unit ~ Alexandrs CotKo M GM+UA wl Ma$~evF Gull orp K N nt rov 5 PanhECo Last Chy ~lii = 1~ 16 -1'. 3:\11 -.,. 21 -,.,, ,,~ = l~ j -ll4 'II -'Jt 'I• -)ll.i a~ -14 ~ -'It 1"'-1~ JJ. -1 'I• 2lM -..... S'h -'I• 91/e -li 311• -111 241/9 -.,,.. 11'/a -~ 3~ -,,... 3~ -,,.. n .... -?'It >.I. -l'I SJA -llAI WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) Mar. 13 Advance<t Declined ¥nchanoed otal lssuu New highs New lows AMEX LEADERS U0Pc1.1·~ Uo . ~~ :I Uo . Up . 8~ ~. Uo 6. 8~ t:l Up 1· Uo . Uo . Uo 6. Up 6. 8g 21:1 Up . Uo . UP . Uo . Uo . NEW YORK {AP) -Salfl. Tuesdav orlce and net change of the 10 most acllve American Stock Exchan Issues, trading nallonally et more than J .,. WangLabB ~9,7 l~~ -1 - TIE Comm ' n· 7 l • .. Heiz r • ,. Gu112an o l ,7 l''"' Va Allu Van s 117. rt ..... Amdahl s 1 , .,... .,... BeroenBrun 1ot j, i ~ gchoBav n 101 '• + ,. omePtrl 99 ~~ 3 4 + 1-16 rtLkChm s b , 26'314 + 'n ""' 1ia11fo1m1 NEW YORI<. tAP) -Moat 'j""• ov~·--the-counter slexks suJ>C>tltd v NA o. Name v u Bid A 9d c ran~, . ln 3f.4 -~. ~00J1e : 1 ~l-1 7U i' I tel S , ~ I ~lrrejtd : ~ j! ~ ~~~~ . ''R , -,,.. ~ • 9 ~ ~onvot 3 , 16 16'h Goto QuoTES METALS QUOTE S T ha t 's an a pt desert ption of both business and bu in ess people a long the Orange Coas t. To keep tr ack of wher companies a r e going and which people a re helping lhe 1n get t h e re .just wa tc h 'Credit Line' -ev r y day tn the_ Busln ss section of your n ew Diiiy Pilal I ' . ' ... 1 ·-·--------~--------------------------------...-........... 1111!!!!11!11!!11!!!!!!11111!1!!!!!11!1!1111!1!111111!1!1!11111 ............... . ... * llllJ Plat TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1984 [ii Ex-Meter Del High ater Mlchael Alah acholar-athlete award winner. C2. '8.crlftc181 lemba' Juat h•PPJ tp be pl•ylng ton'9ht In toumement. C2. Is there a _nything money can't buy? Television may still hold the key to fate of fledgllng USFL' s future From AP dl1patcbes For their openins game, the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League drew 32.082 fans to the 94.000-seat Los Angeles Col· 1seum. with the help of a postgame concen featunng Wayne Newton. The next week. without Newton and the concen, they drew 14, 789 The day af\er the second pmc. the Express announced the signing of quarterback Steve Young to a con- tract that will pa y him $6 million for the next four years and an add1t1onal $34 million until he 1s 65. His yearly salary is about 60 ~rcent of the $2.5 milli on that those crowds. pro-rated over a nine-game home season. could be expected to put in Express coffers. Young's is thought to be the largest contract ever given an athlete. That 1s. unless yo u agree with Herschel Walker and the New Jersey Generals. who said the contract extension Walker signed with the USFL team three days later is really better in th e long term. On the surface, at the headline level. all seems rosy for the USFL. Walker last year. th en Mike Rozier; Young and Marcus Dupree in tandem, and another half-dozen or so first-round caliber draft choices with less recognizable names have sigqed on. The signings have provided publici ty for a second-year league sampling the nation's taste for spnng football. But close beneath that big-money surface lurk some less-rosy financial facts. and the questions: Where 1s the money co minf from and where 1s the USFL going? Some examples: •Average attendance for the first twogamesofl 984 is down 7.043 from the first two games oflast year. to Just over 30.000 -below Commissioner Chet Simmons' stated hopes of a season-long average of 35.000. Throw out two crowds -62,300 in Birm- ingham the first week and 73,227 in Jacksonville last week -and average attendance falls to 23.000. below last year's season-long average of 25,000. •Television ratings in this final year of ABC's contract with the USFL are down from the first two weeks of last year:although USFL games have beaten CBS and NBC opposition both weeks and network officials express sausfact1on. But th ose same officials note that it's hard to do mu ch better at this time of yea r than the rating!> the USFL is getting -8.0 the first week, 7.9 the second. They give the USFL little chance of ~etting the anything near the S70 million a year it reponedly wants in its next contract. In fact, at this point ABC seem$ inclined io simply pick up its option for lbc next two years at S32 million. NBC, the onl y other serious bidder, says~ it won't touch the USFL unless ABC drops out. •The telev1s1on situation impinges on another USFL problem -the franchises in Washington and Chi- cago. both of which are up for sale with no reported takers. According to both network and USFL .sources, the current ABC contract has a clause allowmg cancellauon or. nghts rebates 1f the league has no team 1n one of the top three markets (New York. Chicago and Los Angeles) or two of the top I 0. Since· the Boston franchise has already moved to New Orleans, the loss of Wuhinaton (cj~th) or Clu- caao could kill the television revenue -and possibly kill the teaaue. •Finally, there's thesplttovcrwlut the USFL should be. Two new owners., Los Anaeles' J. Wilham Olden burs and New Jersey's Donald Trump, have declared war on the National Football League. Trump sa ys he's almost ready to switeb to the fall and take on the NFL in the "Galax y Bowl." His statements 11ve nse to speculation that be, Old- enburg, and ~rhaJ)5 a few othen are interested more in moving their teams into the older le.ague than in funhering the USFL. In fact. Trump and Oldenburg sometimes seem to be playing a pme (Pl eue Ne USPL/C3) -1~~~~ Steve Young's Contract -t~~~~~-~~~~- Hanlon seeking Heptathlon berth The four-y .. r Los Angeles Expreu cont,.ct Steve Young signed Includes: This time, Miller may be underdog Ex-Edison star has versatility for grueling event ByCURTSEEDEN 01 IM Deltr ~I Si.ft When Tracy Hanlon was a student at Edison High School. she should have known her athletic destiny. Hanlon, now a senior cadet at West Point, dabbled in just about every- thing during her four years at Edison. lettering in basketball, volleyball, tennis, field hockey and track. "My mother. who really didn't think I was coming here. was reall y surpnsed when I skipped the track meet," Hanlon says. "She said. 'You reall y are !ltrious about that place.· She has alwa ys been very supponive of my decision." So Hanlon's now about ready to graduate and is looking toward a future offlying. But before that, she has one last mountain to cli mb -a shot at the Olympics. Hanlon, at the urging of Coach Ron Bazil. tried the heptathlon last season. "He asked me to give it a try and I finished third in the Penn Relays," she notes. USC starlet eyeing spot _""'"""" ___ _ in basketball LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cheryl Miller realizes she'll probably never make any money playing basketball, but this summer she'll have a chance to grab the next best thing -an Olympic gold medal. Miller. considered by many to be the best women's basketball pla yer in the country, has been at or near the top of her sport since she put on her first\pair of sneakers. However. in the spon of women's basketball, that docsn 't translate into professional opponunit1es. With that kind of versatility. she seemed a cinch for the grueling heptathlon -a seven.event competi- tion which features the I 00 meter hurdles. 200. 800. long JUmp, high jump. shot put and Javeli n. Now a co-captain on We st Point's track team , Hanlon holds an Academy record in the 55-meter hurdles. and 1s a co-record holder 1n the indoor high JUmp. 100-meter hurdles. pentathlon and heptathlon. To keep her strong. the team's coaches have put Hanlon on a bicycle program to increase endurance. Hanlon says that since men's and women's team have been JOined. coaches have much more time to spend w1th the individual. which has helped. $34,500,000-Gradueted ennultles, s-ld °"" 37 , .. ,. Miller. a sophomore at the Un1ver- s1tv of Southern California. said the lack of pro sports avenues for women 1s •·frustrating at limes." "Some days, I train up to four hours and it's difficult to study because you get tired." says Hanlon. "It took me two years to learn how to spend Q1Y time correctly." Athletics aside. Hanlon has chosen aviation as her branch of study. "My mom sa ys that if I spend as much time on the books as I do on track. I could excel." she says. "But at least I've kept my grades up enough to get my first choice of branch. I have always wanted to fly." $2,500,000-Slgnlno Bonus S 1.500.000-No-lnt.,.at lo9n ··1 don't S« myself playing basket- ball my whole life." she said. "h would be a nice wa) to bnng home mone) and I think there will be a time when women will pla) pro basketball We JUSt need the nght financing. Cheryl Miller a hfe-longamb1t1on -she wants to be an underdog. 'Tve never been an underdog..·· sbc said. ''I'd like to try 1t some day." $1 , 190,000-Baae ....,._ "It's a growing sport and a lot of people. once the) see 1t, hke to sec more of 1t. There's going to Ix' a popular demand for 1t." Miller's phenomenal cage sucCt'SS began when she was in high school. Hanlon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hanlon of Huntington Beach, started getting offers from different colleges including one from West Point. She also plans on flying toward a spot on the Olympic team . "I've set a goal of 6,000 points in the heptathlon - you need 5.500 to qualify for the Olympic trials and I hope to qualify at the Penn Relays." $275.000-aonu-for --reportlno to camp Miller should be a cinch to make the U.S. National team which will compete in the Olympics here July 28-Aug. 12. She led her high sc~ool team. R1vers1de Poly. to three stnuplt California Interscholastic Federauon 4-A championships. \ "Most schools offered partial grants-in-aid" Hanlon recalls. ''The call from West Point was from the basketball coach." __ $183,000-Scholershlp fund at Brlgh8m Young Unhwslty "Right now, it's too hard to co nce ntrate on that," the 6-3 Miller said. "My first priority 1s the college season. but I'm really excited about (the Olympics). It would be an honor to represent my country." She scored 105pomtsinagameasa senior. capping the performance with a slam dunk. Some call it the first dunk b) a woman in a reguJation game. but dunks in women's basket· ball have been difficult to chronicle. Hanlon pursued West Point's offer. much to the surprise of her famil y. When the day came for Hanlon to take a physical exam to attend the academy. she discovered 1t conflicted with an Edison track meet. Hanlon, who earned All-American status last season at the NCAA championships, may have to miss this year's because of another one of those conflicts. This time. it's her graduation ceremonies. MO, 141,000 Tot.I nlue, lncludlno loen Miller hasn't been able to duplkatc her high school dunk feat during her first two college seasons. but that (Pleue eee MILLER/CS) "I don't know ifl can see going here for four years and then not go to graduation." she adds. Computers won't be the masters LOS ANGELES (AP} -More computers will be used during the 1984 Summer Olympics than at any time in history, but officials say the sophisticated hardware will be the Games' servant and not its master. "We are going to use it (high technology) to support the Games - not run the Games," said MilCe Mount. a senior vice president and management official of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. Although the Los Angeles Games will have "the largest telecommunication system ever by a lot, we (purposely) have not done some things" he said. Hi s remarks came at a press conference held Monday to demonstrate the role of high technology in the Olympics, scheduled for July 28-August 12. Problems of overcomputerizaton arose in 1972 at Munich. We&ia Germany. where they were first used extensively to manage the Games. The most controversial incident involved an athlete who was kept from participating because his namedid not appear in the computer. he said. The resulting strong objections from international sports federations over the incident led to limits on the growing reliance on high technology. AD says Farmer will stay UCLA basketball coach gets vote of confidence fr om Da li s WESTWOOD (AP)-UCLA's basketball team is not going anywhere and neither, Bruins' athletic director Pete Dalis stron&ly indjcated Monday, is Coach Larry Farmer. There llas been muob speculation that Fanner's job was in JeopardY;,..si noe the Bruins just ended their worst season since I 9ov and miued the NCAA playoffs for the first time since l 966, excludil\I a probation period two years ~~sand Farmer were scheduled to meet Monday to discuss the school's basketball prOlf1lm, the athletic director said, bu1. Farmer wa.s ill. "We were aoina to diacuss the team's strenaths a.nd weaknesses and problems we oould correct" said Dalis ... I did the same thint with Tmy Donahue after the football season. and that came after our rousins defeat of Illinois in the Rose Bowl." Dalis spoke of'lbc team's future, mentionina Farmer in the process. Alked If that meant he intended to ~tain Fa.nntr as coach, Ddtis replied: "That's co~" Farmer. whose team finished 17-11 overall this season and 10-8 and in fourth place in the Pacific-IO Conference, still, of course. might decide he wants out of the pressure-packed job. The other coaches who followed John Wooden in the post -Gene Banow, Gary Cunningham and Larry Brown -each left after two seasons. Farmer, whose two previous Bruins' teams were 21-6 and 23-6, was unavailable for coml!le~l. . . While the NCAA chose not to inV1te the Bruins to its tournament, the National Invitation Tournament did issue them a bid. But the school declined it. Fanner had said earlier that a dCCtsion on a possible NIT bid would be made by Dalis. .. It was let\ up to me and chancellor (Charles) Youna."' said Dalis. "and there were two critical lbinp that led .to our decision. ObVtously our aoaJ was to get an NC.AA bid, and when we didn't, we saw this as found time, an opponunity for our players to focus on the1r classwork. "h was aJso an opponunity for Coach Farmer to act a tea up on plannina. recnntina for next season. We want to work very hard to iet our prosram back into beina competitive in the Pac-lO." Th~ players' feelings about the NIT bid varied. "UCLA is UCLA. b\Jt I don't think wt'rc too,ood to play with the other auys," said ro-captatn Kenny iclds. ' Playing for the U.S. women 's team would give Miller a chance to achieve Downing lifts Angels Volleyball D 1 s 1 The victory boosts the Angels to at Edison ec nces. con ers, 3.3 in exhibition play while the Boone wield heavy Manners drop to 2-4. . Edison High School ":'II be the site Rookie right-hander Cun Kauf-fo r Long Beach State s volleyball bats against Seattle man solidi~ed his bid .for a berth 1n r;:t~tc~n ~~uZ~~~~~g ~~17:30 TEMPE (AP) _ Bnan Downing the Ang~ls . bullpen wit~ two ".'Ore p.m. collected a home run, two singles and shutout innings of work in the win. The 49ers, ranked No. 8 in the four RBI Monday to lead the Angels The 25-year-old former New. York nauon and led by prcseason past the Seattle Mariners. I 0-8. in Yankee .fa!'.1lha!'d .has now ~itched All-Amencans Greg Maxwell and Cactus League baseball. . five exh1b1t1on. innings, allowing no Scott Friedricksen. ~so. boast fo~er The Angels led I 0-4 in the ninth runs and two hits. a~.a stan~outs Kevin Fishe.r (Manna before Seattle scored on a two-run, "I wanted to stan out good. It's High ), Kirk Hany (Fountain Valley) inside-the-park hom~r by Phil Brad-important for someone in my s11u-and Tom Bunnell (Newport Harbor) Icy and a two-run single by Harold ation." said Kaufman. acquired fror11 in their attack. • . Reynolds. the Yankees in return for shortstop Geo'le Masons Patnots. who h.~11 The nine-batter rally died when Tim Foti dunng the winter meetings. from V1rgin1a, are ranked No. 12 in Andy Hassler struck out Alvin Davis "1 feel I ha\e a good chance to make the nation and _are pr~sumed No. 1 in with two men on to end the game. the staff. the East following their recent v~ory Gorman Thomas added a homer. a over Penn State. All-Amencans double and two runs scored to the "I was pleased with the results but Willie Hughes and Ric Lucas pace Mariners' I 8-h1t attack. Reynolds not necessanl} with the wa) 1 thre~ George Mason. and Spike Owen added three hits Little thmgs still aren't nght. rm still Tickets arr $3 for adults and $2 for each. trying to establish some rhythm.. students with the Edison High iJrls For the Angels. Doug DeCmces Kaufman saved 25 games last voile\ ball team the soonsor. added a two.run homer, Daryl season for Columbus (lnternat1onal -\t 6, a game between a co-ed Sconiers an RBI tnple. and Bob League) and would certainly fit into facult ) team and a group of Boone smgled, doubled and scored an Angel bullpen that had onl) ~3 cheerleaders and football players twice. saves last year. from Edison High will be held. BILLBOARD TONIGHT W EDNESDAY IR~ .. ..... E.11111 =-..... .. TV-RADIO: S-C2. MALA VASI SE~ FOR EXPRESS~ ' I ' e U Oh S!JUJOJ S SSSJJ!i 2 3 1 1 t I I Orange Coat OAJLY PILOT/'ruwday, March 13, 1984 • A's inherited clubhouse clown in Bill Caudill Prom AP dl1patcbe1 PHOENIX, Anz. -8111 CaudiU sat 1n the Oakland A's clubhouse an hour before prnc time. nailing a pair of blue shoes onto a wooden home plate. "What are you supposed to be doing?" coach Ron Schueler asked. 'Tm working on my curveball. loosening up the wrists," the pitcher replied. continuing his pre-game chore. Caudill. among the pitchers schduled to work that day against the Milwaukee Brewers in the A's exhibition season opener, had perrn1ss1on to be in the clubhouse. Schueler shook has head. shrugged and walked away. The A's realized they were getting a clubhouse comedlan. as well as a pretty good reliever. when they traded for Caudill. The right-hander'!> record Caudill was JUSt 2-8 last season. but for a second consecuuve ~ear he had 26 saves for a Seattle team which did n't have all that many leads for relievers to preserve ''l'mJUSI going 10 tum him loose in the clubhouse. You can't cramp that man's style," says Manager Steve Boros. who has no team rule against mutilating Seattle Mariners· shoes and 1s coun1ing on Caudill being the No. I s1opper out of the A's bullpen. "I stoic these shoes from Rene Lachemann two years ago in Bahimore. They were a new palf, and we lost eight straight games.when he was wearing them. He think!> I burned them an a tunnel at the stadium." Caudill explained as he pounded away. ··eu1 those were JUSt some old shoes I burned These are the real McCoy and I've waited two years to gi ve them back. They'll bring tears to his eyes." That wasn't quite the case when Caudill made has pre-game presentation to Brewers Manager Lachemann, who managed Seattle for two years. "You're giving them back. huh? I knew all along the ones you burned weren't mane. I caught them before they went down." Lachemann said. Holmes, Coetzee set June bout NEW YORK ~ Larry Holmes and m Geme Coetzee will meet either June I or June 8 for a unification of the Intemalional Boxan~ Federation and World Boxing Council heavyweight championships, a light that is expected to produce record closed circuit and pay television revenues. The announcement was made Monday by Mike Cohen of Mike Cohen Communications in New York, representing JPD Sports with Murad Muhammad an assoc1at1on with Cedric Kushner Productions. Ltd ~ •SALES • 1 . ...: I H \' l ( ' I· • ,...: K A l I-. ..: BlKr:-: • . ...:KA!l-BUAH!J~ BICYCLE REPAIRS Interested observer Steve Young (rlaht), neweat and richest member of the ~Kpreu, watchea fellow quarterback Tom Ramaey work out before Sunday'• game In Oakland. 'Lifetime' pact for Thomas PONTIAC, Mtch. -Isiah Thomas m became one of the highest-paid players in the National Basketball Assoc1a11on Mon- da) when he signed a "hfeume" contract with the Detroit Pistons. The agreement will extend Thomas' contract wath 1he Pistons another 10 years through the 1994-95 season, said William Davidson. the club's managing partner. Terms of the contract. reportedly worth SI O million-$ 12 million. were not disclosed. However. Thomas' lawyer. George Andrews. said the deal would make the former Indiana University star "by _far the highest-paid point guard in the NBA " Quote of the day C#OI L..... record·aetttng women'• long Jumper, on why athtet• lhOOld take speech ct ..... : "If they would only Hsten to themaefvea on tetevfslon, they would want to speak better." Arizona collects 37-7 victory TEMPE -Greg Landry threw three m touchdown passes -including two to •II• Trumaine Johnson -and set a United States Football League record for con- secutive completions as the Anzona Wranglers beat the winless Washington Federals J 7-7 Monday night. Dodgers edged by Twins, 2-1 ORLANDO. Fla. -Kent Hrbek Iii blasted Minnesota's first home run of the exh1bit1on season as the Twins broke a four-game losing streak by capturing a 2-1 victory over the Los Anaeles Dodgers Monday at Tanker Field Al Wallaams, who hurled five scoreless annan~ an Minnesota's longest p1tchin~ stint so far. combined wath Brad Havens on a five-hmer, as the Twins won for the first tame since their opening game victory over Toronto. Jim Easenreich. Minnesota's leading hitter this spring led off the first inninJ with a triple off loser Bob Wetch'and scored on John Cast1no's groundout to give Minnesota a 1:0 lead. Hrbek snapped a lane dnve over the center field fence, about 395 feet. m leading off the founh. as the Twins Jumped ahead. 2-0. Pedro Guerrero started the Dodger seventh with a single and scored the only Dodger run on Mike Marshall's double over the center fielder's head. Minnesota is now 2-4 in exhibition play, whale Los Angeles is 3-4. Lewis says mark within reach. NEW YORK -Long Jumper Carl m Lewis said Monday that he has no timetable for his assault on Bob Beamon's world record leap of29 feet. 21/2 incnes. but he's sure he can shatter the mark. eventually ''I'm not worried about the world record.'' he said. "M} potential 1s farther than that. M} goal is 29 feet . but I thank 30 feet is possible. It may not be today or 1omorrow or next week. When at happens. at happens." That means the Los Angeles Sum mer Olympics are not a special target for him. Pac-10 honors Oregon St. pair WALNUT CREEK A.C'. Green m and Charlie Sitton. forwards o n the Oregon State team which ued Washington for the conference title. shared the Pacific-I 0 basketball Player of the Week award Monday. The Beavers beat California and UCLA in their final regular season games. with Green getting 42 points and 21 rebounds. Sitton 38 points and 11 rebounds. Others nominated were Orange Coast College product Chns Beasley of Anzona State. Dave Butler of Cal. and Pete Williams of Anzona. In baseball. the Pac-10 Players of the Week were Southern Cal first baseman Mark McGwire in the Southern Division and Washington State pitcher Reed Rainey an the Northern Televlalon, radio TELIVISION None. RAOIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO 8A8KET8AU.: Seattle at L•era, KLAC (570). . WEDNl80AY'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -IASEBAU..: Oodgeta \18. Yamceea. KABC (790). Honors go to Rish IO are happy to be playing From AP dtapatcbu They arc considered the 10 sacnficial lambs, the cannon fodder. And they couldn't be happier. None of the schools that open the NCAA basketball tournament tonight an Ph1ladclph1a and Dayton. Ohao, arc expected to be around when the Final Four meet at Seattle, Wash. March 31. . Nevertheless, each earned an automa~ic l?erth m the expanded 53-team tournament by wmnins. ,c~am­ p1onsh1ps an the 10 weakest of the 2? NCAA D.1v.1s.1on I conferences -as decided by the nine-man D1v1s1on I Basketball Committee. . Pnnceton, t 7-9, faces San Diego, 18-9; Richmond. 20-9, meets Rider. 20-10, and Northea~tem . 26-4. plays Long Island University, 20-10, in a tnpleheadcr at the Philadelphia Spectrum, while Morehead State, 2~5. opposes North Carolina A&T. 22-6. and Houston Baptist, 24-6. meets Alcorn State, 20-9. an a doubleheader at Dayton. . The five·wrnners will Join the automatic quahfi~rs fro m the other 19 conferences, as well as 24 at-large entn~s for first-round action at sates around the nation this weekend. "It's hard to sa > without being overemotionaJ how good 11 feels 10 be in this tournament," saad Houston Baptist Coach Genc Iba. whose team boasts four African imports on its roster. "There's probably o nly abou~ three peo ple who know how I feel. and they stood over an our gym wath me seven }ears ago when we had th~ee scholarship pla~ ers and we were JU St tryang to do anything possible not to get embarrassed." Netting succe~s UC Irvine's women's team posted a sweep in doubles 10 romp past visiting New Mexico State. 7-2. Landa Mallory and Stephanie Rhorer each collectc:d wins m si Rgles and teamed for a 6-0. 6-2 tnumph in doubles to pace the Anteaters. Meanwhile on the boys high school level, Lagu~a Beach stayed unbeaten with a 27-1 victory over Fountain Valle}. Enc Schantz, who normally competes in singles. teamed with Ted Brandt to sweep m doubles on Monday. Schantz has lost only one set this season. Es tancia. whose lone loss was to Laguna Beach by one point. won its fifth match of the season, 20-8. over Mater De1. Grand Prlz of Surflng_ Thl' 1984 H.rng Ten Cahfom1a ummer ( irand Pm of">u rfi ng will be held Jul) 13-15 tn Manhattan Bl·ach fh e event "'ill feature amateur and pro-k~s1onal wrtcr~. 11.11h the pros going after a $11.500 pur-.e Last )Car·~ Ha ng T l'n rompe1111on at1rac1cd \Offil' of thl' top profl'ss1onal surfers 1n ahe world. 1 ndudrng Che\ nt Horan. M 1chael Ho Joe\ Bur.in and V. a\ nr Banholome"' - Servicing All Makes And Models Ex-MaterDei star scholar athlete iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil at Univ . San Diego 7 51-4882 Costa Mesa Mesa Verde Center 2701 Harbor Blvd 3.35 grade point average while maJor- 1ng an accounting with a computer itu encc minor ··Michael Rish is responsible. hard-\.\Orking and dedicated." sa)S l 'n1vers1t} of San Diego Athlellc Director Pa1rack Cahill. "1orl' inforina11on on the comp('t1t1on 1s a'a1lablc b~ phoning ts41 -3153 McEnroe v•. Connon *FREE* Video Cassette Copy of Any Video We lake for You Michael Rish, a former Mater De1 High football star. has been honored by the Na11onal Football Foundation and Hall ofFame. San Diego Chapter. as a college scholar athlete for his endeavor!> while at the Un1 "ers1t~ of San Diego. Rish. a 63. 165-pound senior 1s the all-time Torero wide receiver in number of pass receptions w11h I 0 I. which includes I. 722 yards and 18 touchdowns. Among has numerous scholas11c and athletic awards are on the dean's lis1. first and second honors. two a c ademi c sc holarsh1p1s . CBS-TV /Chevrolet most valuable pla}er. Player of the Week. Coach's troph) for two years. Most Valuable l>ack for USO and selectan as a USO Scholar-Athlete. John McEnroe will meet J1mm:, Connors on Saaurda ). April ~ I at the Forum in Inglewood at the Cana Blanca Challenge. Connors lUrTCntl} leads the head-to-head sencs between the 1wo tennis greats. 12-11. Tickcas are pncrd at S32.50 for coun side, S25 50 for lo"'cr colonnade and Sl 9 for upper colonnade and arc available at the Forum box oflil'l' and T1cke1mastcr locations. For more information. phone (213) 460-3232. We Will Shoot a Living Growth Video of Your Child Growing Up Once a Month. A four-year starter. he maintained a His parents. Bill and Kathie Rash, reside in Huntington Beach. Hi s brother. Chip. is a JUnaor at Manna High. Michael Riah * SPECIAL $29.00 * pe<" l/ISll with thtt Id Weddings, Reunions, School Activities. Family Albums, Graduations, Proms, Special Events. Let Us Video Tape Your Valuables for Insurance Records. Don't Waste Another Precious Moment Call Now BILL POTTER Televlslon Production ,, 3723 Birch St., Suit• 17 -:1~ Newp«t Beach, Co 92660 I (714) 545-7176 (213) 316-0148 A PrtftultHI Flra • Ftr I PrtftultHI Jt~ U..• .. ll• • GOLD, BLUE. RED wmtnm~ ~~cnJICtl I WHIU: SUPFLY l.ASIS L--~~:!..~ - _ _, PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR ALL BRANDS OF BICYCLES HUNTINGTON VALLEY SCHWINN SERVING THIS 8966 WARNER AVE. !---) AREA SINCE (Alpha Beta Shopping Center) 1964 545-0377 848-1221 '' '' D yes. I want a cash bonus of $50 or more! a es toacas onus! ( • •• Deposit \lO.ClXl in our 1-ye.tr or .Z-yl'M dCCOUnt today .tnd you'll rt>(i'M' )'iO in <~h. But our bonuses don't ~top there. St.art with "' 111111· ol' $'i(X) (If .. ., mLKh '" Sl00,000 c1nd you11 ~et .11 honu\ of up to S'l<Xl! D yes. I have maluring funds lo reinv~ I. Whether your 32-day, frmoolh or .:>-month account is coming due, your hc>~t move right now i~ to lock in locby'c. high bonus e.uninK-' at Gre.11 Ameriun. D yes. I want a shorHerm, high-yield account Looi< how bonu\ inle"'c.t boosn e.minKS. even on" frmonlh c1nount. And it' .. mort on 1-yc•r c1nd l ·ye.u •«ounb, whi<h mc1kt' perfe<t IRA lnvestmt>nt\. Hunt1nrton S.~h Fountain Vallty e•~ ~lnsula B.i~ llland Newport Beach ~rld&• l•1un• Beach MoNlfd't Bay La1una Hl1ut1 San Juan C.plitrano Ctplltrano S.ac:h S•n Clem•nt. Mauler fan• too rowdy PITTSBURGH (AP) - Security offidall •i- meted Monday that at IM.tt 60 fans were ejeoted tor throwfno Ob-tecta onto the ~ flekl crurtng u-. Plt' ttburgh M.....-.,_ Unttei:f Stat• Football Leegue home QerM ~ day. As a pr«*ltk>n tor their rematnlng elqht homegamee.. M ..... Of... flolal• Mid they wQt btM up their MCUrtty ,._. from 70 uniformed Md eight ~thel Of- flce(a to 150·~,.. .. Fent 90fMIMd • acentt'88 Ind ~ U. vl11Ung 81rmlng!'tm Stalffona wtth lnOWb ... ,, b"r cana and ,,. chunk .. Lawn bowlln~ tournament The Ncwpon Harbor Lawn Bowling Club will host a Coasa League Tournament on Fnday, March 23 beginning at 10 a.m. Eight area lawn bowling clubs -all members of the Coast Lcag1.1c -will compete. Teams co mpc11ng arc Cast.a Del Sol, Laguna Brach. Meadows. Newpon-Harbor. Recreation Park. Saddkback, Santa 1\na and the Groves. Following a lunch break. thr teams will res ume pla) mg al I p m For more information. phone 644-4138. Racquetball center Thr Hunungton Beach Pav n Play Racquet- ball Center 1s no"' open. olrenng au1omatcd indoor racqueaball courst that are open 24 hours a da}. snrn days a week for the enti~ family. There are no memberships. monthly dues or coun reserva11on~. Players simply purchase the amounl of court lime they wan1 using SI dollar bills from the machines al each center. Pav n Play also offers instructional claSSC1 through 1he Parks and Recreauon Department for those who would hke to learn the game The Huntington Beach Pay n Play Center 1s located al I 71h & Marn next 10 Huntington Beach High in Worthy Park. For more information. phone 966-2947 6-Monlh 10.50' 9.56' A<rnunt Yield with bonu' • Current r..te 1-~-11.20 ' 10.20 ' Account Yield with bonu!I* Current r.ite 1-Year 11.60' 10.80' Account Yit-ld with bonus• Current r•tc ~ou un "'"' Nm hon"' lntf'ft'<il on l lo !Ch""' In"~"" "c rnunh. ., "'t(1 \httYtH ,, lM~'ft ftf\ , .. ,lihfl\ tf\' • lJ•I N'ttt m .... ,,, '-"lfh 1n11·0~• ."""'' ..c:kt .... t h:t ttu-h•tAnc . l\HM. •fMI Anet mint· ,f """' ht '-•1U 1n ,h 'ounl 111"1114 m•*'"''" o• ~·,·fd '' "t)h·d "itl l'W1t ht• , .. ,.tuwf ~ 'rM1I' .,.tht"' t lu m~n1mum h11l .. 1111 t• l1nut 1 urn ntf\ \1 In • Cl•I f ''"'OK\"'"' h• '4tfhl1t,...n •t .tn't onw hut "'th.9'o1v..1t nc fW1nt ,..,.._, J)'•llt to "'Ah••I\ ~•ti n•"'Ht lf1 'i•h"'•••,.wl "'h"'~' p.."tUlt\ f''"' luPlrtturt •'4 • flhtt tntrf••'-' h••'M" h1t..,t""\t , .... ,._.,,_.., tn t h•'W •t.ttl~ OH~ I\ linutt'd OP"f'I ~our <K<Ount I~ in Pf~ ~ <>fun th~ tolHri..-firwn1 I.II lint• (HOO) IT.MOX!. LJ ~ ES fie _ ..... ....-. ~. NIA WHTa•N CON,l•INCa l'eclfk DMUoll Ulltn W L I'd. ca •l 22 .'51 Portt.nd 39 26 600 3 s..11 .. Plloenl• 32 l'l soo ,..., 31 ,.. .4n II GOiden Slete 30 34 .4'9 llVt S.n Oleoo 24 40 37S 11"'1 MklwHt DM.-OellH JS 30 .SJI Uleh 3S ll SlO o-, t<anlH City 29 34 .'60 s Denver 19 36 ~ 6 Sen Antonio 27 ll . 41S • Hovtton 2S 39 397 90,, IASTl!•N CON,l •INCI Atlanfte DM'*' K·Boiron 49 IS 166 Phlledelohle 39 2• 61t ,.,, New Vork 3t 2S .603 I0°t> New Jtr'9v 34 30 Sll IS W11hln111on 21 36 43' 21 Centre! Dtvnlen De troll 3t 26 S94 Mllweul<H 31 21 SIS ,., Atlenta 32 34 41S 7 ChlctllO 23 39 371 14 Clevtlencl n 40 355 IS lndlen1 19 45 297 19 x·cllnchtd oiavoH t>trth MondeV't Sc« .. No gemtt 'Chtduteo Tenltflt'• Game• S..a 1111 et 1.•lren Pnoenlx 11 New Vork Denver af Wuhln11ron Allenfl at C1ev111nd Pnlledelohle el lndl1n1 Ottroll e t MllweukH OellH 11 San Anronlo Sen Olego el Houston Portla nd vs. Utah et Le' Vegu Chlceoo el Golden Stele Coleee Top 20 (flnel) The Too Twentv t11mt In lht Auocleted Pren• 1913 ... collelle bHktlblll 0011, with llrtt·Plece vol" In oerenthti.es, 10111 ootnrs 20·19· ll· 17· 16· 1S· 14· 13· 12· 11· 10+9+ . record lhrouQh Sundev end IH I wffk'l renkfnQ Rcrd Pt• Pn 1 N Cerotlne IS 11 27·2 1227 1 2 Georgetown (I) 29·3 1169 2 l.KtnluCkv (1) 26·4 lOIO 3 4.0tPe uf (2) 26·2 1071 4 S Houiton 21·4 1013 s 6 llllnols 24·4 903 7 7 Okienome 19·4 761 6 9 ArkensH 24·6 732 I 9.Texu·EI PHO 27·3 6t9 9 10 Purdue 12·6 6S9 11 ll.Mervl1ncl t3· 7 634 14 12 Tut\e 27·3 S26 12 13 Nev ·LH VeQH 27·5 408 10 14 Dulle 2•·9 389 16 15 Wuhlngfon 22·6 376 13 16 MtmOhls Sf 24·6 3S7 17 17 Oregon St 22·6 204 20 11.Svrecuse ?2·1 161 19 Wake Forest 21·1 121 19 20. Ttmote 25·4 120 IS Other teams recelvlnQ vote• end their p0lnl 101111: Freino St.. 107. Auburn, SI, l.oultvll... S3, lndl1n1, 41, Ken111, 30, l.1mer 21, llllnol' St 70; Southern Mtthodlit, 20; Mlem l, Onlo, 10. Merihett, 8; Stet ion, I ; Northeuttrn 7. Tenn.·Chettenooge, 7, S.W. l.oulilene , 6; GtorQle T tch, 4; 1.oultl1ne St.. 4; New Mexico, 3. Wett Virginie , 3, VlrQlnla, 2, Wtt>tr St., 2, Ala blme, 1, Ate ·Blrmlngh1m, I, AICorn St., 1; Louis!· ene Tech. l, Vlr11lnl1 Commonweelfh, I. NCAA flnal1 hbtorv Rtsulll of college blsketbllf'' ne llonel chemolonthlo geme• 45 OI) 1939-0ftllon 46, Ofllo St 33 19*-tndlene 60, KensH •2 1941-Wlscon,ln 39. WHhlngton St 34 194,_Stanford S3 Dartmouth 38 1943-Wvomlng 46, Georgetown 3• 19«-Uteh 42, Oertmoutn 40 loll 1945o--Ok11nom1 A&.M 49, New Vork U 1946--0klehOme A&.M 43, N Cerollne 40 1947-Hotv Crou SI, OklehOm• 47 19•8-Ktntuckv SI, Bevlor •2 l94~Ktnfl/Ckv 46. Oktenome St 36 19~CNY 71. BredleY 68 1951-Kenruckv 68, K1n111 St SI 195?-Kensu IO. St John's 63 19S3-tnd11n1 69, K1n11s 68 19S.-LeSelle 92. Bredtey 76 19SS-Son Francisco 77, l.1Serte 63 1956-Sen Frencisco 83, low1 71 1957-Nortn Cerotlne 54, l(antes S3 (3 195&-Kentuckv 84, S.e tt .. 72 19SJ--Celllornle 71, W.VlrDlnle 70 1960--0ttlo St 7S, Cellfornlt SS 1961-<lnclnnell 70, Ohio St. 65 (3 ot) 1962-Clnclnnell 71, Ohio St. S9 1963-1.ovole, Ill. 60, Clnclnnell SI CotJ 196-4-UCLA 91, Duke 83 196S-UCl.A 91, Mlchlgen IO 1966-THH Wntern 72. Kentucky 65 1967-UCLA 79, Oevton 64 196t-\JCl.A 78, N.Cerollne SS 196~UCl.A 92, Purdue 72 1970-UCLA IO, JeckM>nvllt. 69 1971-UCLA 68, VIiienova 62 1971-UCLA 11, Florlde St 76 197>-UCLA 17, MtmOhll St 66 1974-N.Cerotlne St 76, Marque tte 64 1975--UCl.A 92, Kentudly IS 1976-lnclle ne 16, Mldl!oen 68 1m-Marquet11 67, H Cerotlne st 197t-t<tnfucky 94, Oukt 18 197'-Mlcnloen SI 7S, lndl•ne St M l~oulivlllt st, UCLA S4 1911-fndlene 63, N Cerotlne SO 1911-N Cerolln1 63, Georoetown 62 191rN.CerOllna St. s.4, Houston S2 Ski condltlona SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GOl.D MINE -24·36 deolh, herd oe cti.ld, oecktd oowder; 2 chalrt ooereflng MOUNTAIN HIGH -24·48 deOlh, herd Pi cked, 01cked oowdtr, • chelri ooerellng SNOW SUMMIT -12·36 dePlh; herd oecktd, oeckld oowder, 6 chairs ooerellng. SllERRA·NEVAOA ltANGE LASSEN -No new 9°/J·fool be'9. Ma<hlne 11room.<1, nerd oecktd end iorlng I trll>tt . 2 1url1ct llf" BOltlEAL -No new IO·to 12-tool belt Machine groomed, tilled elld torlng S Cllelrs. 2 chelrs et night SODA 5"1NGS -No reoort. but OPtO todev SUGAR BOWi. -No new t ·to ll·loot · blse Machine grooomed end tlfltd. soring FUii OPeretlon HORTH STAR -No new 311·10 f'tJ·foor beM Soring, 9 chelrs, 2 sunece lttts A~INE Ml!ADOWS -No new 71/Ho 16-foot bite. Packed oowder end soring. 10 cllelrs, I 1ur1ec1 1111 HOMEWOOD -No "'""· 1·1o 71t>·lool bes. Mechlne Qroomld, tltlld, firm oecl\td end 1prl119. 3 Cflllri, 3 1ur11Ce llfll SQUAW VALLaY (1.200 ffftl -No new. 1 Hoot bete. Machine eroomld, oecl\· td oowdel' and aorlng. Gon<lole, ceble cer. 11 che lr&. SQUAW VALLaY (6,200 IHI) -No new 3·to S·foot bes.. Machine oroomtd, oecktd oowdef. •PrlnD end firm oecktd. 4 ctlelra, 2 1urlee9 llfti. HIAVaNL Y VALLEY -No new. 4-to l •foot tleM. Med'rlnt groomed end 1orl111J Tri m, S trlPlt•, 9 doul*s, 2 iunece 11111. SKI INCLINI -No new 3-to S-toot beM. SPflne. 6 cMlrt MT. •os• -No new 4·to •·tool beM Firm Ncktd and machine groomed. FuM OMrallon ICHO SUMMIT -No new. •~·foot beM. Ma<:tllnt groomed I nd OOWder, uirlnta. 2 dleln, I wrf.c. IHI SllllUlA SKI U.NCH -No ""' 7-toot MM. Maefllne OtOOINd and t$1rlnt I en.In o.. ........ DANA WMU, -U 9110!ert. 5' HU, 70 rock Q)CI, t cow coct. '1 ~ereJ. 1 .Clbll'I 'M-' • • • ,, I ~ EXHIBITION IASllALL Aneeli 10, ~rlnen I (et Tempe, Ar12.) kere by IMlnel Celltornie 020 m 020-10 12 S.ellt. 101 001 io.-a II 1 For.en, Keufme.n 14), Slaton 16), Senc· "-Z (I), Hen .. r 19) elld Boone, Miiier (I), Vovn11. G. NelM>n (4), A Tnome1 161, Stenlon (9) •lld KHrnev, Swffl (7) W-For•dl. L-<;. NelM>n. Hlh-<ellfornla, Downing, O.ClnG11, Stell .. , G. ThomH, Bredley T-3:02. A-1,342 Twlna 2, Dodeen l (•t OrtancN, P'ta.) $Cert by llWllnes l.Ol AOQelH 000 000 100-1 s 2 Mlnn .. ote 100 100 00•-1 • 0 Weleh, Htnhl1« (SI. Nleclenfuer (1) end VtaQtr. Flmoi.. Wlttlemi, Hevent 161, e11<1 Reed W-Wlllle mi 1·1 1.-Wt tch l·I HR-Hrt>tk (1) C>ttlet' koret ~n Frenclico I, 011<.tend 6 ( 10 lnnlngl) Clncinnell •. KenH' Cllv 2 Chic.go (ALI 4, SI 1.ouls 3 Hou51on I, Atlanta 0 8011on 8. New Yor <NI.I 1 S..n 01990 7, MllweukH l Clevela nd I , ChlcellO (NLI l Plllledtlphle 7, Ottroll 2 Toronto vs Pilllburgh, oO<I re in Montreal 6, Belllmore s TedeY'l Ge!Nl Aneels v,. ChlClllO (NI.) ef MtH Dedetn vi Boston II Winter He•en co141e women UC trvlM 7, New Mexico St. 2 SlntMt Bond (NMS) def Trenwllh, 6·2. 3·6, 6·•. Ma llOrv IUCll def Shuflll, 6· I. 6·3, Rhorer <UCll def Peterton, 6·2, 6·4, Irish (NMS) dtl 8erlng, 1·6, 7·S, 6·2, Petton (UCll def Porter, 6·1, 6·2, Glordenello (UCll def ltou. 6·3. 6·0. OOYbtH Mellorv·Rnore r (UCll def Bond-Peterson, 6·0, 6·2, Petton·Trenwlfh IUCIJ dei ShtJlllHrl1h, 6· 1, 6·2, Ber· lnQ·Desoot IUCI) def Porttr·Booth. 6·1 6·0 Hleh schoot l.IGUM 8Mdl ?J, Feuntaln VdtY I Slnltti Pe<rv (LBJ def Oesp01, 6·3. del He1eQane , 6·0, def Ouren. 6· 2, def NQuven. 6·0, Heworfh (I.Bl won, 6· I 6· I, 6·0, 6· 1, 8rumf111d (I.Bl won, 6·•. 6·0. 6· I 6·2, Tim 8rendt (LB) won, 6·2. 6·1, 6·3, lost, 3·6 Doub6ts Ted Brendt·Schenll !I.Bl det MeQe ·Ca olk. 6·0, 6 · I, dtf Noneman·Nguven, 6·4, 6·2, Frost·M•D•" (LB) won, 6· 1, 6·3; 6·3, 6·3. E StlMle 20, Mel9r D.i I Stnllts ltobblns !El !Ost to Scenton, 3·6, dtf Retowskl, 6· 1, drf. Herntll, 6·0, def Jenkins, 6·0; Alevre (E > IOst, 2·6, won, 6·4, 6·0. 6·2; Hulings !El IOtl, 0·6, won, 6· l, 6·3, IOsf, 1·6; Berger (El toil, 2·6, won, 7·6, 7·6, 7-S ·...._ DoublH Flegg·Solcer <E > dtf Wllllem1·B1ll, 6·3, 7·6, def Tevlor·Oreviuss, 6· 1, 6· 1, 8rown·Studebat<.er !El. lost, S-1, 3·6, won. 6·0. 6·1 USFL WESTE•N CONFERENCE Peclfk W L T Pd. l'F l'A Arizona Denver Exoreu Oaklllnd 2 1 0 "'' 89 ~ 2 1 0 667 .. 52 120 333:M 41 030 000 7 5' Centre! Michigan 3 0 0 I 000 7S Houston 1 1 0 6'.7 97 Okl1hom1 2 l O 667 3S C hltaQO 0 3 0 000 67 Se n Antonio 0 3 0 000 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE 42 63 21 .. 62 New Jtrsev Pnlledelphla Pittsburgh Weshlnoton Atlenfte 3 0 0 l.000· 62 46 2 1 0 6'.7 .. 32 0 3 0 000 4S 64 0 3 0 SOY1tlem .000 27 107 New O<leans T1mP11 BeY 8irmlnghem Jackionvllle Memollls 3 0 0 iooo 63 3 0 0 1000 68 2 1 0 667 57 1 2 0 333 104 120333 46 Mondlv'• Scere Arhona 37. Weshlnoton 7 S.turdllV'• Gamet EXP!'•n 11 San Antonio OklahOme et Chicego Memonh et Birmlngn.m Communttv c-.O. 90H South CoHt C~ TO\lmement At lndultrv H•s CC ?4 St " 60 61 Santa Ane 411, Orenoe Coest 413, Fullerton •18. Mt Sen Antonio 423. Cvpreu 437, Cerrito' •SJ Medalist• -Deen Paulson (OCC) 1•. Jerrv Wvrlck (SA) 78 Ore~• CoH I scortrt -Paulson 74. Be>ndlell 81, So1donl I• 81v1v IS, McKH 96. Hittl schoot 90H NtWPOrt Her11er 2'0, Merine 2'0 (et Cos'9 ~ LI G1to1, 12 ,.., Mockell (NH), 56, Leider (NHI. 56, Bondtstn !M l, S1, Torene (M), S7, Ko1t1en (NH), 51, Threiller (NH). SI, 0 1 .. u l (Ml SI. (NewPOrl Herbor won In sudden dellh, ?2·2S) Racquetbal HUNTINGTON HACH Ol'EN (et G46den West C ..... l "'*"' °"" 5""'" Greg FrHH (Wt1lmlnsttr> def. Deen LlnQlnftlltr (El Toro), 21·20, 21-19. Min'• Ooln DeutMI At.n Belmonte (Dena PolntJ·Rot>trt Belmonte (Fovnte ln Velltvl def. Ktn Hv1e11 (Stenton>·Merl\ Brvent <Huntington Beeeh), 21·9, 13·21, 11-1 Milted °"" DIUtNt Frw11·0.De c e1n.men (Founttln Vel· .. .,) def. A. Btlmonlt·Georoette Pllloo !Hunllngton 8"ch), 21-10, 1'·21, 1H ~·I Mnlltt l.ov OroKo (Fullenonl de! Bob Brown IGerdtn Grovel. 21-17, 21-11 Miit's I Deullllat Eric Potts (Hunll111Jlon B .. cnl·Cl\lrlle Hernandez IHunllneton BHCttl dtf Oen Wlllflenvn (Huntlntton Beech) def Erle Wldlmen <Huntlnoton lledl). 21·1', 21-l• MIXMI I °"*91 J1,1a11 AJcale (Mlctwey Cltv)·Jl.Htv Penllv I Ge r def\ Gto..,.l dtf Pot11·E "'' Ltl\lint (Gerdln Grove), 21-11, 11·21, ll·S Mlft's C ..._. OMn Jones (Huntlnoton 8eecn> def Wldtt'Nll, 21-14, 21-l6.• MM'tC~ Art Sl""*'son (Wealmlnat«l·Nkl! l(eflllH OI (Wtttl'lltnal«l ... Ill Le11r"' <'°""''In Vellr()-Cilft Hln1 (Huntlnoton lffctl), 16·,1, ''"'· 1M Ml•ed c,,.,... Kt1111 Wade (LakawoodHtlllY Berg (l,.,kfWOOCI) def. ~au4 N1f«e !Cff'• rlto.l·flteen Holt (Lakewood), 21-l2, 21-1 NHL ~C:.-MC9 SMYTI1a DIVISK>N w I. T '"91 G, y Edmonton so " s 10$ ~ 11.·Ce'9ery JO t7 13 73 270 llencovver 2t 37 7 65 2tl Winni~ ,, J1 10 M 307 Klngt 20 40 12 S2 275 Nwf'h~ x·Mln~ote 3' 29 6 71 312 Detroit 21 36 7 '3 262 Sl.1.ovl• 27 3·7 7 61 253 Chlce110 26 37 • 60 242 Toronto 24 39 I S6 27• WAI.IS CONl'•••NCI Petriclt DMIM!I ll·NV l•IH 44 24 2 90 311 •·WHhlnQton 42 2S 4 .. 274 x·NV R1n1141ri 37 2S 9 83 276 x·Phlledell>hle 36 24 10 12 296 New Jtr'9v 16 47 6 38 209 Plltit>urgh l• so 6 34 223 Adem• DIYlliefl •·Buffelo 43 21 7 93 ,.. •·Boston 42 23 s 99 297 Jl•Quel>IC le 2S • .. 320 Mont rt el 32 ,.. s " 266 Hartford 23 36 9 SS 251 • ·Cllncl\ed pl1voff berth v·Cllnclled confertnc.t cn.mplonltllo tMndlly't k«ft Wlnnlptg I, Toronto 7 (Oil Mlnntiole 7, MontrHI 6 (ot) T enlttlt'l Ge!Nl Edmonton 11 QulOtc New York lste~l et New Jtrsev Heriford et St Louts P11ttburQh at Quel>tC Los Alamitos MONDAY'S RESULTS ( 1Sttl of 49·nlltlt l\lmns mMttng) FIRST RACE. One mlt. oece GA ,.,. 270 303 m 33' 30S 214 2tl 273 3SO 247 207 269 2SS 300 ~ m ?30 244 26S 2IO Snamus (Lec•evl 4.60 2.40 2 40 Sklooers l.eeder (Pierce> 2.20 2.20 Andvs Liiv !S ... th) 3.00 Also reced. Super Ted, Hunters ShedOw, AL Weeks. Hannehs Ex1>ren: Anovs Peo· per Time 2-00 U EXACTA (1·7) oetd SI0.40 SECOND RACE. Ont mtte pace Wlnsm Mnterv (Vdllnm) 3.00 2 60 2 40 GI GI Rocket •.60 3 90 O<enperk 8rtlld1 • 00 Also raced Kelle 8revo. Glg1s Design, Calllornle Em111rls. Honey Make Monev, Oetenev, Orenperk Bonnie Time 2 06 115 n EXACTA (6·S) oeid Sl9 00 THIRD RACE. Ont milt 1>11ce CnfrvClub (Wiiiams) 6.20 3.90 2.40 Oawnt OetiDhl 3 20 2 40 BlabrHzt 2.40 Also reced Hudv Nova, Thrush, Fair Start, Counlen rove! N .• Monk1nl Ella Time. 2 02 )IS. n EXACTA (6·3) paid Sl5.60. FOURTH RACE. Ont mile trot Rtdmondt Jov (B1lll1r11eon) Tlckel Room Denton • 6.IO 4.00 4.20 S.IO 4.40 7.00 Roell.et. Also reced: Smerf Aleck, Air Twice Relected, Walrus, Sml ... Time 2 OS FIFTH RACE. One milt Pace. Oerbv Lord (Lackev) 14.20 •.IO • 20 Hindu Abbt 3.00 2 60 Sltdlltl'la mmer 3.40 Also raced Pt1<>tnlll Jeci., 8 1smerk, Heno•er. Ttmelv Rewerd N Ike's Mrlne, Cha mpagne Prince, Tutor N Tome 202 U EXACTA (9·1) peod S:19IO SIXTH RACE. Ont mole Peel. Tommv 8eker (Ptllong) 25 IO 10 IO 6 00 Oerrtn Jol'ln 11 00 I 00 Brossom Time N 7 40 Also raced Mesler Woll N Ounclff Chie4 8rookdere Bov. 1-t1gr.re N.. Slree m Frere, Prime 8vrd A Tim41 2 02 n EXACT A (3·2) paod s i•o 40 SEVENTH RACE. One mllt oece Koau Orum <PelllngJ 3.40 2.40 2.20 Arverne's Girl 4.20 2.60 Wheta Knockout 2.IO Also rectd A·Cerem10 Girl, Big Softlt, e·Arklow Rose, Summer Time 2 00 3/S U EXACT A IS·l) peld s 12 40. EIGHTH RACE. Ont milt Peet. Crary Gofle (Leckev) 8.20 3.IO 3.00 Llltte Jorev 4.40 3.80 Whitt Velvet S.20 Also rectd· Gallente. Fly Men Flv. Slivers Sterle!, lrlSh Feden. Howdv Ster, Sunset Beech. Time 1 59 .. S2 EXACTA (7-2) Peld S31 40. NINTH RACE. One mile trot Andvs Meteor lRltchleJ 4.4.20 11.20 6 20 T rof On S 20 3 IO Chffrlul MOOll 3 20 Also rectd Deer Sir, Noble Arnette, Pttev Time 2 01 2/S S2 EXACTA (4·21 Petd S2"3.40 S2 l'ICK SIX (9·9·3+7·•) Paid S 1, 136 40 wllh 4S winners (llve nors.s>. TENTH RACE. Ont mlt. oece. Stormy Alleck (Aubl11) 7 00 4.60 3 20 8trt Gle nvelt 9.60 4 00 Hllerlous Brew 4.60 Alto raced JOhnnv Mee N, Nver Better N, Frvlng Roger, Oma Cha ri.s, Mon Ami M1le1flc, Wiid Prince Time 203 s2 IE XACTA 1·9) Pl ld s 188.60 Alltndence S.063 'M-' • • • • • • Women's wftbal O.Hf1 2. Ore1191 COHI 0 Otser t 000 000 000 000 002-2 7 0 oc c 000 000 000 000 000-0 10 3 Zemldlo end Newman, Antrobo\ end Sanchez 1B -Solis (OCCI, Newman ID> • 38 -Cll"kenbeerd IOC> Monday's transaction• BASEBALL N•ttoflel Leetue PITTSBURGH PIRATES-RH n ignec:t OlmH Gufltrrta, Infielder, Andv Hell and Ru~n Rodriguez, cetclltrt, end Pete Rice, o11tllef, to their minor t.Hue cemo. 8ASKETIALL Nettenel .. llretbel Auede'*' DETROIT PISTONS-SIQnld lsleh Thome•, Duerd. to • 10-yffr contrect extenilon ,OOTBALL NafllMI l'Mtblll Leeeue CLEVEl.AND BROWNS-S~ntd Rktt Troceno, cwert~k. to a one·vHf con· rrect SOCCER ,.._.... II*« StclCW l.eetlUI PHOENIX PRIDE~ Sreve Oevl4. lorwerd, on Ille lnkwtd rtMrVt 1111. COLLI GI Fl.~IOA STATE-A~ tllet 11'11 conlrecl of Joe wt•lems, hMd bHktlbeJ c6ectl. lie• been '-Wed for ,,,,.. .,..,. ILl.INOIS-.AMOUllCICI 11 wlll no ,._ the contrec1 of Jel'lt Sdwo.oer. women'• belkttbll• Coecfl NAVAL ACAOEMV-Nemed 1 111 Stewar1 "'° Jerome Olfvar, "'lt tant toot· be• coeclles UCLA-AllllOUOCICI "" r11lenatlon of G1rv i.eutdl, aoorts lnformallOll dlrect0t. to btcome 111t esst11en1 etlllttlc dlrec· l«•"*'a rt11rl0fls at Arltona State Uni· veraltv Nemtd. Marc Deltna. auoclete soortl lflformatlOll dlrtclot, to reo&ece film tttectlve ~ch 27 UNIV OF (IN(INNA Tl-ffemed Jedi DonaldtOl'I .,,1s1an1 footlMI• COKll ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/TIJIMd1Y, Match :13, 1N4 Homeward bound ~-•• 111 ~: =· . Steve Y~er ha• the ball waiting for Tim Teufel of Minnesota during aecond lnn.lng of Monday'• ahlbldon game in Orlando,:: Fla. Twin• won, 2-1. :· USFL SALARIES • • • From Cl of "(an You Top This?" At the news conference announcing the Walker extension, Trump kept ins1st1ng that Walker's contract -$6 million over four years -would eventuall y be better than Young's. And Oldenburg. whose team was 0-2 going into Sunday's game at Oakland despite signing the equivalent of four NFL No. I cho1ccs. 1s quoted as saying in th e current issue ofSpons Illustrated magazine· ··The LA Express will be THE professional team Not JUSt 1n the USFL but tn the USFL 4ND the NFL I'm used to winning. to nothing less than becoming the best. Donald Trump can get all the press hr "'ants. MILLER TIME From Cl ha'in·t stopped people from talking abou111. "It's some1hrng for me to laugh a1 people abou1:· <;he said. "When a woman su ppo!>edl) slammed recentl) (but had 1t taken away because of a v1olat1on). people rame up 10 me and asked how I felt. People expect me to get defensive about 1l because I can't slam. "When the> change slam dunks to five or six points. rlt be busting my neck to ti) to do 11. I will do 1t. but it will be on my own time. If rm going to do 11. cameras will be there I guarantee 11." .\s a college frc.,hman last ~ear. M Iller and her Sou them C"al team- mates captured the NCAA D1v1s1on I champ1onsh1p The fourth-ranked Trojans. 24-4 overall, will begrn defense of their tHle March 16 when the 1984 pla)ofTs beg1n. Miller. "ho t~rned 20 recenth. said reachmg the Final Four may be. more but when ll comes to business. he can't carry my socks." Neither Oldenburg nor Trump suggest their teams will generate enoupi money to pay these huge salaries and turn a profit. Take the Express. and project $2.5 million in gate recei pts and another $2 m1lhon or so from nal1onal television. local radio. concessions and miscellaneous mcome. Quarterback Tom Ramsey, presumably to be relegated to backup ~tatus when Young is ready. plus fi ve other well-paid rookies. will eat up most of the rest of the receipts. One of those five. tackJe Mark Adickes. is now out for the season w1th a knee • • • d1tlicult than winning another crown .. It's going to bevel) interesting to sec ho"' the> are going to pair ofT learns (for the playoffs)." said Miller. who 1s averagtng 22 points and I I rebounds per game this season. .. E,erybody is worried. There arc no powerhouses. Everybody has to go out and play heads up ball or it's the end oft he season for tt-em. "To an extent. any team ca n be beaten. I would feel more com- fortable (about our chances) 1f we get to the Fm~l Four. It will be vel). ver) tough getting there. .. The talent 1s vel) event) spread out. I think that's great. You don't have a team winnmg nal1onal lllles seven )ears 10 a row. Ever)bod)' 1s a contender. "'We knew this }ear would be a httle tougher. I'm reall~ pleased w1th the team's performance. Hopeful!}. the ~st is yet to come." BJ Al MON LOCKA..V .,.. .............. ... ~ ·: Ten of the top match raclnf temnaln thewortd••~ t~: launch acamplllgrt to capture~: Beachy ICht Club'• COl9 11 llonel Cup, a matctl racmg ..,... that • ·now the mo.t ~ In ._ U.S. now that the America'• Cud has gone "down under." The 45-match ...... stan. Thursday wtth each lklpper mMt- lng every other dunng the three-day regatta to dMennlne who will ctaim the ~ed prtz:e. ~us a crimson blazer for ~ member of the crWt. The Congresaional CUp may be MCOndary to the Amenca'e Cup.· when It comes to glamor and:; money spent, but taJent-wtM, If!· often outshines the "holy gra1·· of!. yachting -......., to the potnt J.· attracting some of the ~·at: Cup akJppera. Thla la the 20th year of ~· Congreutonal Cup. Defeodk~ champion o~ Perry of v~ Corlnthlan Yacht Club, Southport · Conn .• wlll be on hand to try for hie second vlctory. ak>na with Dick: Deaver, Loe Angelea Yacht Club·· who la seeklng hts third Con- gr8184onal Cup crown. For yeera tt WU Mid that no skipper from east of the Sen Diego Freeway had a chance of winning the cup. Ted l\mer of Attanta changed that tn 1en and foAowed up with wtnning the America'• Cup. lladie 1 nad•lhaek 'h9 eu & COMPUTER UI ft I CENTERS SALE! SOLVE PROBLEMS ON-THE-GO WITH A TRS-80® POCKET COMPUTER •Ideal for Students, Business People, Engineers and Scientists • Program the PC·3 In Easy-to-learn BASIC to Solve Your Own Tough Problems • Choose from 20 Ready-to-Run Programs (Require• Interface and Recorder) • Measure• Just 2/a >< ss1,. >< 23/4" Save 530 Model PC~J 69~!i • Buht-ln 1400-Character Memory Reg. 99.9S • 24-Character liquid Crystal Display • Includes 16 Arithmetic and 8 String Functions • 10-0lglt Accuracy • 2-0igtt Exponents •Add Optk>nal Prlnter/Caasette lnterfac• tor a Complete Computing System CHECK l'OUR PHON( IOOIC FOR THf PARTICIPATING ladle ,.._. A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS .. ' \ I ~ COMt OAILY PILOT/Tuactay, Mareh 13, 1984 .. f .... 1 + \ ~ " 1 The Ultimate Experience .- .. Experience the excitement af finding just what you 're looking for-in classified. It's the ultimate! • • I I phone 642-5678 people read classified ,, ~ I ~ / ,; ./ .,,,,. ~, t ., -t .. .. 2 2 2 Venue change sought for Cooper trial By &lie Aaaoclated Pre11 ONT ARIO - A suit marked with an ink stain and cigarette bums was presented as evidence as a defense attorney SQught to have the hatchet murder trial of Kevin Cooper moved to Nonhem California. Both Deputy Public Defender David Negus and Dc-puty District Attorney John Kochis indicated Monday they expected Superior Court Judge Richard Gamer to rule on Negus' change of venue motion sometime today. Nc,us argued Monday that Cooper's trial on charges of hacking four people to death at a Chino Hills ranch should be moved because of animosity against the 25-year-old defendant. As evidence of the bitterness cowards Cooper, Negus displayed the bei$e suit kept at the jail for Cooper to wear to court. It bore c1prette bum holes in the pants and on a tie, and a fingerpnnt was inked on the jacket Deputy Sheriff Richard Bacon, who is in charge of Jail. testified that deputies and trustees had easy access to the suit but that others m the jail could have reached it by crawhns under a mesh screen. · Luis Blanco. an investigator for the pubhc defender's office, testified that on Nov. 9, 1983. the day Cooper's prehminary hearine began, a group of American Nazis demonstrated outside the courthouse "carrying racist signs and shouung racist slogans." Chino resident Brenda Tatro, a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Cahfom1a Institu- tion for Men. testified that people were hostile and fearful as a result of the June 5 murders of chiropractors F. Douglas and Peggy Ryen, both 4 I , their I 0-year-old daughter, Jessica, and visiting neighbor Chnstopher Hughes, 11 . Cooper. who escaped from the men's prison a few days before the killings. 1s also charged with the attempted murder of the Ryen's son, Joshua. 9, who survive the attack with a slashed throat. In the event of a negauve ruling on the change of venue motion, Negus said he would ask the coun to order an opinion poll of the county at a cost of $24,900 and would appeaJ "as far as I can." Dismissal sets up Harrold case appeal By tbe Auoclated Presa The Orange County d1stnct attorney's office has been given appellate approval to dismiss a case against former Municipal Court Judge Joanne Harrold. indicted on charges oflymg about her residence. But the dismissal 1s a technicality that may eventually mean the o pposite of what it seems to mean, Deputy District Attorney Bill Bedswonh sajd Monday. The go-ahead to formally dismiss the case was needed before prosecutors could appeal a ruling last November by Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner. who threw the case out of court and then refused to sign the dismissal order. That meant Bedsworth couldn't appeal until he received a wnt from the 4th District Court of Appeal allowing formal d1sm1ssal of the case Monday. He said he would file his appeal as soon as possible. Harrold was indicted last year by the Orange County grand JUI) on a felony count oflying about her res1denc) on a campaign declaration filed in February 1982. Bob S. Teregis dies Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Bob S. Tereg1s, a Costa Mesa real estate broker. who died Saturda) of an apparent hean attack. He was 51. Mr. TeregJs was a mem- ber of the Newport Mesa Board of Realtors and a broker with Gold Star Re- altors of Costa Mesa. A former radio an- nouncer. disc jockey and sportscaster 10 Rhode Island. Mr. Teregis served in the Army dunng the Korean War. entertaining the troops. and was an impersonator on the Dick Contino Road Show. He is survived by his mother, Pearl Teregis. and brother. Dr. Mike Tercgis. of New Britain. Conn. A Trisa1gion ser.·1ce will be held at 6:30 this evening at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel in Costa Mesa. Fu- neral services will be held TEREGIS BOB S . TEREG I S (TEREZAKIS). age 51, of Costa Mesa, passed away suddenly March 10. 1984. He Is survived by his beloved mother. Mrs. Pearl Terez.akis of Cost.a Mesa and brother. Dr. Mike Teregi.s of New Britian, Connecti- cut.Mr Teregis was a broad- caster, announcer and news- caster for ten years with" radio station WERI of West- erly, Rhode island prior to coming to Costa Mesa, Cali- fornia to join his brother, Chria (who predeceased him in 1982) In lhe real estate business. He was a member of Saint John the Baptilt Greek Orthodox Church, part hme employee of Sctuck Movmg and Storage and served with the United States Anny during lht- Korean ConUict, receMng many award.a and medals. Abo. Bob entertained troopl and was an announcer and lmper90nater with the O\ck Contlno Road Show. Trisaglon Service to be h Id th1' evenJng 6:30 PM at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel. Funeral terv\ctt, 11 AM, Wedne.day, March 14, 198-4 at Saint John lhe Bap- Bob 8. Tere«la Wednesday at II a.m. at St. John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church in Anaheim. T-he family asks donations be made to that church in memory of Mr. Teregis. to 4 PM. toaay. Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary, 714-540-5554 , '"I HARSOR LAWN-MT. OUVI Mortuaty • Cemetery • Cfematory 1625 Gisler Ave. Costa Mesa 5-40-555-4 NRCI POTHERI 8ELL POADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Coal• Mesa 842-9150 BALTZ HAGE RON SMITH A TUTHILL WHTCllfF CHAPEL 427 E 171h St Costa Meslf 646-9371 tlat Greek Orthodox Ch~h. 405 N. O.lti S~t. Anaheim. with lnterment ~ to (ollow. Family suac ta donaUC>N bl-made to ·the Saint John Church. C Vl&1tatlon houn from 2 PM Iii...--------'~-- I • f1CTITIOUI 8Ua.NEU Pta.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUl lNH S NAME aTATEMINT NAME STATEMENT Ttte lollowlng persona 1111 domg ~~:.~=-~· bu~ol~ng peraon II doing ~~~· ~ MACHINING, 13371 The followlng persona are doing THE CORONA DEL MAR HIH!St .GardenGrove,CA 92641 bvllnen u S:-LORIST, 3337 East Coast HIQh· Michael Leonard Schollatall WESTHAVEN TRAVEL. t5059 !way. Newport. Beach. CA. ~'2~:~ Hazel St . Garden Grove, CA Br~l'lurwt St . Weatmlnttef CA ... r .. C"'•k 13729 Phil•"a1.....i ... .,.. .. m " v,.. • """' """•• C t"'--' E Sc .. ..., II '337 92843 r.Nf'lltti.t CA 90601 a ..... ,ne '"'"Ill · I 1 Alta June Wallet. 4442 Hyannis Thia bv.ine..1s conducted by •n Hazel St . G111den Gtove. CA 92644 Pon, Huntlng1on Baach, CA 92MO tndlvldual Thia bullneaa 11 conducted by· 1 Cheryl Ann Welt•rt. 15869 Marte CvJUI penetal partnership Brookhurat, WHlmlnatet. CA Thia st•tam«lt was ftled with Ille Michael L Schort11111 92640 County Cletk 01 Orange County on This ltllement WH nled with the Thia bullnMS II c.onducted by: a Feb 1<4 198A tounty C141fk of Or1111g9 County on oener•I p&rtn41flhlp. . F231621 Feb 1<4. t98A Alt• June W•ltera Publlstled Orange Coast Dally f2'311211 Thia atattment wll flied with Iha Piiot March 6 13 20 27 198<4 Publllhed Orenoe Cout Dally County Clefk of Orenge County on · · ' · 1245_6_. Piiot March 6, t3. 20. 27, t984 Feb 7. 1984 1243-84 P\ellC NOTICE 1"2"1M1 Publlahed Orange Coaat Delly Piiot March 6. 13. 20. 27. 1984 1284-84 PlB.IC NOTICE f1CTmOUI au ... 11 NAiii I TATllllt:NT Ttte fotlowlng petlOn Is dotng buelneeaaa: (A) NEWPORT MESA PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY, (B) NEW· PORT MESA PLUMBING COM· PANY (C) DAVE'S POWER ROOTER, 197g Anaheim Ave . Cott• Meaa, CA 92027 O•vld Wayne Black. 1979 Anaha6m Ava., Coata MeM. CA. t2e27 Tttf1 bulineea II conducted by. WI Individual. Oevld w. 8ladl Thie 1tatament w•• llled with the County Clertl of Orenge County on Feb. 14. 198'1 ~ Publllhed Orange Cout Delly PllQI M.,ch 8, t3, 20, 27, 1984 t24 l-34 PlB.IC NOTIC£ PlB.IC NOTICE flCTITIOU8 IUllNH I NAME ITATfMENT The following person Is doing CONSOLIDATED bualnesa as: REPORT OF CONDrTION KEYLIGHT PRODUCTIONS, 208 OF AMERICAN 8TATE BANK 42n<I St .. Newport Beach. CA. Consolidated Report of Condition of "AMERICAN STATE 92663 BANK" of Newport Beach. County of Orange, and Domestic Christopher A. Oatlind. 208 •2nd Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31, 1983. 8\11~:neas~~A~~~u;Y an 8 l8te .. nk No. 1072 1noMdull Dofler Amountt Cttrtstopher A Oa1llnd In ThouNndt This statement was filed wtth the ASSETS Cash and due from banks......... . ............. . lvestment securities (Markel value $3,890)..... . . Federal funds aold and securities purchased under County Clerk of Or111199 County on 4• 136 Feb 7, 198-4 f2:17979 PubUlhed Orange Coast Dally Piiot Feb. 28. Match 6. 13. 20, 1984 1158-84 . . 3,896 agreements to resell In domestic offices ................. 7.400 Loans. Total.............................. . .........•..... •6.628 Leu: Allowance for possible loan losses............................. . . ........... .... .... ...... ... . 493 PlB.IC NOTICE Loans, net.. ................ ····•······· . ........................... ..... 46, 133 FICTtTIOUI IUIM ll Bank premises, F.F. & E. etc .............................................. 213 NA• ITATHIENT Real estate owned other than bank premises................... '· 116 The ro11aw1ng per100 11 dol09 Other assets ....................................................................... 2 286 bustnesa u · TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................... ea: 180 pj~~g~~. ~~~EV~~~~~TR~RP~~ UABILrTIEI Corona del Mar CaJllOfnla 92625 -----------TOiAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ........... 62,490 David Nolan Frlue'11. 210 Nl.IC NOTICE otal demand deposits ....................................... 8,815 11911otrope, Corona del Mar. Clll· f1CTIT10UI IMllMl l NAMe I TATIMl!NT The followlng pereon I• doing bullnttt u : SHOW BIZ ENTERTAINMENT CO., 8072 Warne<. Suite 204. Hunt· lngton BMeh, CA. 928<47 J Met Jll'f'lagln. 8555 Garfield Altt . Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Thia butlneet 11 conducted by. an lndlvlduet. J. Mel Jarnagin Tttl1 1t1tement wu flied with the County Clerk of Oranoe COunty on Total time an d savings depoaltt ........................ 53,675 ~rnl1 92625 TOT AL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO Thia bustnesa 11 conducted by· An FOREIGN OFFICES .................................................... 62,490 tn~vtduat. el Other llabllltlea .................................................................... 1,263 T~l~~.~~~1!as ~lied wltll the TOTAL LIABILITIES ......................................................... 63,753 County Clerk ot Orange county on Subordinated notes and de bent urea .............................. 750 ,.,, 30 t984 SHAREHOLDERS !QUrTY ' F23T205 Common stock No. aharea aut horl2ed 1,200,000 No. shares outstanding 1, 104,-423 ............... 1,380 Publllhed Orange Coast Dally Piiot. Feb 28. Mar. 6, 13. 20. 1984 1152·84 Surplus............................... . . .•. ............. ........ . ..... 2,330 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL.. ................................... 3,710 PlB.IC NOTICE Retained earnings.................... . ... .. . . ....................... (33) ----------- Feb 9, 198' TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ..................................... 3,677 ~~:A::• Fnt111 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ..... 68, 180 Tile foltowlng perlOfl 11 doing Publlthed Orenge Coast Delly The undersigned, John P. Engberg, Preafdent end S .R. bullnee.1 u . Piiot M.,ctt 6. 13, 20, 27, 1984 Whitfield. Sr. V.P./Controllef of the above-named bank, each BEACH-GARFIELD EAST, 1282-44 declares. for hl~f alone and not for the other. I have pe<IOnal llC.NOTl'·ORANGE APTS . and BUC- -----------knowfedge of the matter• conta.lned In thll report and I believe COLA INVESTMENT co . t846 rta.JC NOTIC( that NCtl statement In aald report 111 true. Each of the under-8a)'91de Drive, Corona "91 Mar, CA ---1-,-A-Tl:_MRNT __ M ____ signed. for hlmaett alone and not for the other. certifies under 9~ 0 Buocol 1645 Baytlde ~NT M UM °' pen1tty of perjury that the foregoing 11 true and correct. C>riYe ~on• def M~r CA 92626 f1CT1TIOUI ..,.,.. .. NAM9 Executed on Maren 1, 1984, at Newport Beach, Callfornla c aiherlne c Buccol• 1u 5 The foltowlng penont havtt at>en-JOHN P. ENGBERT. PRESIDENT 8evalde Drive, Coron• oet Mar. CA doned ttte u .. Of ttte fle1htoua lktal-1 S.R. WHITFIELD, SR. V P .ICONTROLLER 12625 neet NllM: TIDE ANO TIMES PUB-Publlthed Orange Coast Dilly Piiot M1rch 13, 198<4 14e2-e. Thia bullneu la conducted by: •n LISHING COMPNAY, 580 Broad· lndivldval wt y, (Tl'le Colony Sulla 106), illllmtJC NO""t Oeorta D. Buocol• ~BMch. Ca 92851 l"WM. ·~ Ptll.IC NOTICE Tttla atatement ., .. flied with tM H Bl...._ 2•• Ruby SI Coun"' Cl«k of Or.,.,,.. County on Leovna eMct1~C1,''92i51 .• UPI ANO ACCIDINT AND .. AL TH ~eb i•. 198• -... - 0.Yld J, Brown. 2240 Hlllvlew Dr.. ·~· OF THI ANNUAL STA"R•NT -"*II L.aQuna BMctt, Ca. 92061 YUR INDmD DllCIMalfl 11, 1111 Publith«I Orange Coatt Deity Ttte Flc11llout 8ualMM Name ,.. of Piiot Merell 8. t3. 20. 27' 198' ftttred to 1b0Ye waa flied tn Orange PftOY'IDSNT MUTUAL Llfl IH9U"ANC! 1244-84 COunty on N>rll t3, IH3 COWAHY OF '""-.ADIL.PHIA Tttla ~,,...WM oonc:kloted by. 1-...... ltreet rta.IC NOTICE general partnertNp. o.Y1d H. liallOp "'lllditp ... ,....,._ .. 1t10I ACTmOUI auw:aa Thtt lttrternent wu flled with ttte (......,.. .. lftOUftta lft whole ..... (Oftlr)) MAim I TATDMNT County Cler1I of Orenge County on Total edmltted .... t• S2,20417Cl1.f~ rtte ~ pweone.,.. 00tng January 30, !984 Total 1'-bttltlet 12.023.977,272 buM'9lt IL ~No. '214118' $pedal IUrpNa Fundt S 190.814,4" INTERNATIONAL DATA SUPPLY Putlllhad ~eo.tt ~ Gein (Louc.:-•UOn• 129,214,072 ~POAATION, IDS. 2e51 ,,..,.,,. Piiot Feb 21. 28• e. \~::! lncrMM ( ) In Capltll and Surplut ~Sul .. •2810, Coet• Mee&. CA. dLlttng 1"3 $27,77$,533 r:.77 JMlateddln Adnanl For "1AST RISULT" SHVICI DIRICTOltT fo'or Result Scrvlre Call 642-5671 h f. JU lntUttnoe In FM<* Nltlonwtde S 1',587 ,.213,000 Jame. 3 t30 Yort)a ~ ~t & ~ PremlUml -SeMdule H 1125,732,730 J18, ,u..,..on. CA .. ~1 lneurtn0e In Foroe; c.llfomll Bu""-t Page Si, 183,'48,520 All ~. Me LM1COtn 8t110 . AcdcMnt and flelttf'I premluma -Dtrec:t If P, Sant• Monica. CA.~ Cllffornlt 8uelneel PIQe $12,529,'35 ™' ~ 1t conducted b)' • We rw.by ctr1Jfy thet the •bow ttema are In ICOOtdtnOe wtth tlafl>Otation the Anno.I Statement for the )91 ~ o.o.mber 31, 1983 ~~In Adnlllll '°'· made to tti. lnauranoe Commllelonet of IM State of Calltomla. TNI ....,,_,, ... ,.._, wtttt u. P"""'*'t to In. btU\ty QetSi Of Orln!Q9 County on Wllllatn 0. Smith, Vloe PNtldent and Controller ~ t7, 1964 JllMI F. Sutor, a.entity ,_ ~It.Md Or9nge 0out Dedy Ptlot Matdl 10. 11. f2, 13. 14. Pt= 8.°::J:. tf°'~~ o.ity 1342..... '29044 ( _J Otanoe CoaJt DAILY PILOT IT~. M9rdt 13. 11M CS NOTICE OF DEATH OF ACTmOUe ._,. NOnct TO OOlfTMCTGM ..,,_ OI ~Mt.I lllJTd ARNOLD MILLAR, lilAm STATbmWT CM.LJleG P01t 1mi9 Oft .... 11 • ._. • 10'00 aa ab Rl!r6 A. MILLAR AND rtie f~ l*10tW •e dOint lkhool OIWtc:l COMC ~ FOtedu ,.. Ceod "* 1 ~ • CollOt c::Mittrlc:C ~ .,..,.. ..... • T..-. OF PETITION TO ADMlN· CAllPORNIA WHKl!NDER llidOMdlne 200odeldrll"'of .. or 811o~eHor Tr111• .. or ISTER ESTATE NO. HTERPRISU. 4,.0 CAmCXt• 3fdd9YofAorl. HIM M11Mw'i1dT~of ... mn.ln AUU4t · •213• "'-"" awn. CA. Pi-of W ,__. OMt» of .. 0... tlf ,,_ __....., tlof TV90H Of t Ma. ~ ... d I D TO .. IHIEN. M .,,.,,.,,._. To aU h Ira. bc.-n~fl<'UU"ll'S, Db Wdund Aleoaa..,, 4"60 ~~c!;.. ~~ w,8"d1..,dedNf11IO, "'2• cred1i.ora and contin~n\ pu1 0t111e. •213. N-P0t1 teo-091 · mo Adlil'N Mii ~ Ho a -tc72. o1 a.. d I f R U H . CA. 92ee0 CON ....... CA t262t ..... ~ of ONrtG9 ~. c re to r • o Thia ~ le cono4'Cled by • PrOICi ldlfltlftcellort Heme.: llld ~Md~ lo ttwt ott· ARNOLD Mll..LAR. aka ion •1111 · Golden w.. Collgll _. l8ln Hoeicllt OI ~ ~ RUTH A MlLLA.R and ~r-Didi w ..... Pr..io.nt roofing Proj9cta 5:.th/Sdenoe; recoidlld Noll 2t. t113 • ntru.. eons who may be otherwi.e Thlll •tawrnent ... '"-' wntt ttte CommUnfcatfone u twt NO._, 641313. of OfW "-- ln ,..,. nty °"11 of Orenge County on Ptaoe ,..,, .. ,.On fie-of .,. OOf'dl of mid: eow.ty, • undet Md ~l"CI--.. ln the wUJ and/or 9b. 2e. t98' Olreetet John P~. ~ ~ .. ~ to Mid Deld of Tiwt NI Mate· n.112 ._ ~ '(rtllet F.owty. ~ • Pllllllc eidOn t0t Alt\. ~ A peulion ha.a been filed Publlthed Oranoe CoMt o.uy CommwVty · OCJleve oe.tr1ci, 1310 ~ ot ._ UnM9d a ... "' by ROSEMARY M DE-ltotM11cti13.20.27,Apr113.1N4 Adamt Ave .• eo.ta ~ CA. ;~r• ........ •Clhlc:*Cl91•ble RIENZO ln the Superior t••2-44 t2121 T~; (714) 432-6107 to Mid twtM chM'I on a Nte or NOTICI i8 HIR£.8Y OIVEH rttet MlloNil bMk. a ... Of federll C.ourt of Orange County re-•-"' 111t1TAM" the~amed lahod Dellr1c:I Of etedlt union. °' a .... °' ..,.,., questing \hat ROSEMARY r-.n. ..u1~ Orange County, CellfcwNa. ctlnQ ~ d tolil'I WOOWlon Cloml-M. DERIENZO be appolnU!d ~1 91._11 by and through It• GoYernl('O aMacl ... --., • n. Cow1ywd 6oetd, ttetefnlftet ,....,,.., to M .,. ~ IN two ~ al aa penonal repre9entative to ...... ITATUm#r "DISTRICT", ... ,_... Ill) IO, bUt tN AIM ....... '**" Y'«IHI adnuruater the estate of rtte followlng !*ton It Going not 111• than rtte t0ow Mied 81te91. at t..oe1 Y"ottaia St,._ City RUTH ARNOLD MILLAR, llMIJ .... O,.HN .. A~~AN VARASTEH ANO time, Meled bide tor tM ...,d of• ol Tuetlrl. Courll)I °' Oranoe. ~ aka RUTH A MILLAR OCIATES. 1e1t BayakSe Ortve, COll~:c'~~=~tP-ce =:.. ::.,.:;:., ~9'd •::..:: (under the Independent Ad-• del Met, CA 928~ ~lifted •bOYe. and ena11 be op1n-byltlln!Mralid o.ctofTruat 1n the m.inislraUon of Estates Act). JoMathen 11 v., .. ,efl. 1811 ed llnd publlaly t.ed a60lld at ttte ~ lltutiled '" Mid County Th till is t f h DtlY9, Corona "91 Met. CA abo¥9-.tated tfme and pl4ibe and SW.~• e pe on ~ or ear-n.. will be 1 0 csepo.tt required Parcel 1· Un't 47 aa lhowf\ ano mg m Dept N o 3 at 700 fOt eactl Mt Of bid docunw'tt• 10 ~In IM~ Pt11' Civic Cen~r Dr.. Weat, guarent• tttelt recum 1n OOod con-recorded on OctoMr "· tNt. 1n Santa Ana, CA 92701 on Oltlon within tO d-vt 11'« the bid Book '4251, P9oe•Send emeuded A rll A 1984 9 30 A M opentng 0•1• ~ '· 1912 by~ No P ... at : Each bid muat cronform Md be 82~212', bOtfl o(Oftlc:lill Aetofo1 lF YOU OBJECT to the r~ to the c;ontract ooc:u-of Mid County. granting o f the peution, you mente Pttl'cel 2: Ar. undMded t152no sh uld th th Eich bidder en .. tubtnlt. on the '"-• .. • a.Wtt In ~ In o e1 e r appear al e form tvrnlthed wtttt ttte contract ttte fee lnt_..t In end '° the c.Ot'll- heanng and st.ate you ob,JOC· document•, • u.1 ot the propoeed mon of Lot o Of Tract 104&4, •per uons or ftle wrmen objec-aubcontractOB on tttta pr<>Ject u mac> flte<l In BOOil '63. P8Qte 36 to tions w1 th the court before l't&.IC NOTIC£ required by the Subletting and SuO-37 ~of MltclllbrMICUI ....,._ the heanng Your appear-contraeung Fmlr PrecllcM Act. record• of Mid County, M IUCtl FtCTnlOVI 9U91NEll Govt CO<M sec 4100 et eeq, twm It 6tflned In the At1lcM M11tled ance may be in person or by HA• STATE•NT Each bid<* mv11 eubtnlt with "Definition•" Of the DlclafetlOn of your attorney The following person Is doing Mell bid <*11fled or cethler't eh«lk covenanta. condlt!One end ,_.~ lF YOU ARE A C REDI· butlneu u : P•Y•ble to the DISTRICT or a bid tlona recorded In BOOil t-409&, Page AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL bond In lhe form Ml forth In IM 618 ot Otnclal Aec>oi_,,:.fnhe "0.-TOR or a contingent creditor OTOR CAR, 3303 Hatt>ot F2. contr1Ct dowmen11 In an amount 111allon") and any rrwila eno of the deceased, you must Coit• Meea. CA. 92626 not teas th91l 10% of the maximum ~ti tllerllto. file your claim with the Don•ld M. Devis, 26782 VI• Sin-amount of bid II I ou.,•nlM that EXCEPT THEREFROM .. otl. ga. court or present It to the per-tr1, Mltslon VieJo, CA. 92891 the biddar wlll entar Into tn. mlnwata and other tlydrocetbon Thi• bu$1neu Is conoucted by· an propoMd contract 11 the ume Is tubltancet lylflg belolW • depth of sonal representative ap-Individual. •warded 10 IYCh bidder. In the 500 fMI wlttiouf 911y right to enter polnU!d by the court within Oontld M. OaVia event ol falture 10 enter Into laid lolPO" Ole IUffaoe or the aubeurlace four months from th e date of Thia 1t1tam«lt was ntea with the contract, l4ICh MCUflty w111 be for· ol lllld land above a dec>ttl Of 500 first issuance o f letters as County Clerk of Ormnge County on felt. feet, a prOYlded 1n """""*'ti Of Marcil I. 1984 r900fd. provided Ln Section 700 of ~ DISTRICT fMarV99 the right 10 Aleo except lhet9from ...... the Probate C.ode o f Cali-Published Orange Cou1 Olllty reject any Of Ill bid• or to waive .ny wetet right•, c:IMnt Of ttu. to Wiit• fomJa. The ume for filing 1101 M•rch 13 20. 27. Aprtl 3. 198-4 lrregularlU. or lnfonnallU• In any In, on 0t unOer Mid land. 1"8-8'1 bid• or 1n ttte bidding Perce! 3: e..rn.rt1 • Mt forth claims wUJ not ex p i.re prior Pureuant 10 ttte provttlOftl of sec.. In the Section en1lMd "C*1aitl to four monilis from the date tlon 1773 of the l.llbor eoct. of the _,ta'°' ownere" end ''&!p- f th h --i bo PtaJC NOTICE State of Cllltfoml1, the DISTRICT pon, s.ttlement and £noroach.. 0 e eanng nou .. ..:u a ve. q&1 obtained from the Dttect« of ment" of IN *1k::ta entltJed "~ YOU MAY EXAMINE FJCTITtOUa eu ... 1s the ~ment of lndu9trlel Reta-menta" of tM DedwatJon. the tilt> kept by the court If NA• ITATUIENT tlons the general prev9illng rate of Parcel 4: ~ • ... lonl\. you are mterested an the es-The lollowlng person Is domg per diem •ao-and ttte general In the aec:t1ons antttted "c.tuln bull,_ aa prevlll"ng rll1e for hOllcSay and av.· ea-nenta to Ownwt" end ''Sup-t.ate, you may serve upon the PRO -TECH 241 -0129. 18117 t1meworklnthelocalltylnwtllchthll pon. Sett~t and ~ executor o r adrrurustrator, o r "41 Wuhlng1on St . Fount•in I/ti-woo 11 to be performed for MCtl ment" of ttte tW1k:le .,.titted "e-. upon the attorney for the ex· ley. CA. 92708 crah °' type of worker r-a.d to mentt" of the dedmlatiof1 Of c;o..,.. ecutor or admmistrator, and Robert L. Walker, 2300 F11rvlew, execute the contract. ~ rat• nant1, condftlons and restriction., Apt. Y202, Coeta M .... CA 92626 are on ftle I I the DISTRICT 0"1Ce recorded In Book 14092, Page 111r file with the court with Ttti1tiu.inesa11 conducted by 1111 located •t OfflQt of Phyalcal Fecill-of Official Recordt (the "~. proof of servtce, a wntten Mlvtdual. tlel Pl911nlng. Cop4ea may be ob-Dedaratlon") and any ~i.; t tat th t d I Robert L Walk41f t•lned on requMt. A copy of theM and IU~ ttierwto. reques .s ing a you e-Tttl1 statement wu med with tile ratM lhlll be poeted at the tob lllte. The ttreet adOfeal Of other oom-stre special nouce of lhe fU-County Clerlt of Oranoe County on mon dealQnatlon of MIO property t<~ ing of an inventory and ap-.,..,oh t 1984 II lhall be m.ndatory upon IM purported to be: 75 Oxford U 7, praisement of estate assets or ' f23191t CONTRACTOR to whom the con-Irvine. CA. 92715 • Published Orange Coast OaJly tract 1• -llded, and upon any aub-Said lele wlll be m6de wlttlou( • of the petitions or accounts Piiot Marett 13, 20, 27, April 3, 1984 contr.ctor under IUd1 CONTRAC-covenen1 °' werranty. ~ Ot" m entioned m Section 1200 l«9·8<4 TOR, to pay not 1eee then the laid Implied, u to title. po111111cin~ and 1200.5 of the California 199elfled rat• 10 Ill work'" em-encumbl'91'10119 to utlsfy tha unp Probate Code ployed by them In the execution of blllence due on the not•°' not PlllUC NOTICE the contract. l8CUl"ed by Mtd Deed of Tn.i11. ~,. Craig C . Alexander -----------No bidder may wtthdraw any bid wit ... ~ 92630 ........ ttte follow!-" V 11 B K tor • ..._..... of llxty (80) d""'" •tier : ~. . . ' ...-. .,, • oege n, arton, lu gman flCTrTIOUI au-•• -~ -·-•u.n.ted co.u. ·~and ad"' & Oettin g NAME 8TATE•NT the date Ml IOf Ille opening ol bide. vencee It the time ot the lnltlel pub-' 4400 MacAr th ur Blvd., Ste. The following persons .,.. doing A peyment bond and • per-llcatlon of this Notlol ol ~ butlMU U fOfmanoe bond wlll be rttQUked $1,160.71. 700 WATER VENDING, LTD. I. 18952 Pflof to execution of the contract NOTICE TO PROPEll1'Y ow.IA Newport Beach, CA. 9U60 MacArthur • 235, Irvine. CA 927 t 5 and shall be In the form Ml forth In YOU AM• DUAUl. T ~ A (71") 75• 7551 Peter A. McKay. 20701 Lope De the contract documentt DEE.D CW TMllT, DATU) Afir1 1e, .. ,. Vega Or . Mission Viejo, CA 9629t Purauant to Section 4590 of the 1112. UNLESS YOU TAKI AC110M PublJ.shed Orange Coast Wayne Sorenten. 21516 Sitto Government Code of the St••• of TO fltltOTECT YOUfl ""'*°'Y Daily Ptlot March 13, 14, 20. Ver91\0. El Toro, CA. 92630 Cellfomia. the contract wlM contain IT MAY • IOlD AT A ~ 1984 Thll bulllnata 11 conducteo Dy I ptOV1alona permltllng the eucc:.atul IAl.E. F YOU NED> AN IXJl\.A.o I" .. 2_84 11mtted pannenhlp bldd., to eub1tll1.1te Mc:Uflt ... for NA'hOM cw TMf NATUM M THI .. ., Wayne Soren~ any moneys Withheld by the DlS· "OCUDlNQ AQAINIT You . Pl&IC NOTICE This statement was llled With tile TRICT to eniure pertormenc. under YOU 9"0Ul.D CON'T ACT A LAW· County Cletk of Ormnge County on the contract YEA. Maren 1 1984 A mand•IOfY l<>b w..-·thfougll DATED· Febroaty 29 198-4 flCTITIOUI llUIUNEll ,,,... wlll tie conducted on M.,cn 27. FORECLOSURE CONSULTANTS NAME STATEMENT Publllhed Orange Cout Dally 1984 II t 30 PM Bidd«• are to INC • The following person Is doing Piiot March 13, 20, 27. Aprll 3. 198<4 l'l'lMt In the office of Mr Lloyd Hmm· !<4081 Yorba StrMt, Sult• 210 bullnets u 1450•84 llton, BullnMa M8flagar, In the Ad -Tustin CA 92680 AUTO COLLISION TECH-mlnlatrlllon Building, GOiden W•t (7l4J fa1..Jg.a2 ·"- NOLOGY. 18441 Gespe Circle. 1-----------Coll99e. 15744 Golden-1 SI . 08fllel w Or"le'od ,• Huntington Belc'1. CA 926<47 PlB.IC NOTICE Huntlnqton Beach. CA. 92847 Published Orange Coal o.uy Pila\. David Rlch11d Minder. 1844 t · Governing SO.rd March 6 13 20 t984 , Gaape Circle, Huntington Beach, K-1021 I By s/Conell911 J Thompaon · ' ' 12~ CA. 92647 NOTICE OF DE AT H OF l/loe-Cllanoaoor, Buttness At1•IJ11 ----------- This bualneu 11 conducted by· an STEVE YE KJCR AND OF Publllhed Or•nge Cout Dally PllOI Pt8JC NOTICE lndlvldual. March 13, 20. 1984 David Ridlard Minder l'ETITION T O ADMINfS. 145&-8'4 Thia 1111emen1 w11 flied with Iha TER ESTATE NO. A lU%14 County C141fk of Oranoe County on To all heirs, beneficiaries, Feb. 28, 1984 F2ll80I Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Pilot March 13. 20, 27. April 3, 1984 t~ PlB.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUl lNEll NAME STATEMENT The following peraon II doing l>ut/'*8 •• PACIFIC COAST BROKERS. ;l303 Harbor Blvd F·2. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Oon•k:l M Davia. 26782 Vla Sin-tra. Mlulon Viejo. CA 92691 Thia bullneu Is conducted by an Individual • Donald M Davis Tl'll1 ataternent wH filed wtth the Counly Cl«k of Orange County on ~arch 1. 1984 FneeM Pubfllhed Or•nge Cou1 Delly 'Piiot March t3. 20. 27, Aprll 3. t984 I 1<44&-84 PlB.IC NOTICE FtCTITIOUI IUllNHI NAME STATIMl!NT The followlng peraon 11 dol09 bualnMS IS ITTS. 3303 H&f'bor Blvd F-2, Cotta Meu, CA 92626 Roneld R Steger 23866 Sycamore, Mission Viejo, CA 92691 This business 11 conducted by en lndlvldual Ronald R Steget Thll atatement was llled with the County Ci.tk of Orange Count)' on Maret\ I. 1984 F23lll3 Publlll'led Orange Coast Dlllly Piiot M•rch 13, 20, 27 Apfll 3. 1984 1<447-e,. creditors and continge nt credito rs of STEVE YEKICH and persons who may be otherwise int.ere!lted in the will and/or est.ate A petition has been filed by SALLY SHIPLEY m the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that SALLY SHIPLEY be ap- poinU!d as personal rep- resentative to administer the estate of STEVE YEKICH (under the independent Ad- ministration of Estates Act). The petition 1s set for hear- mg in Dept. No 3 at 700 Civtc Cent.er Dr.. West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on April 4, 1984 at 9:30 A M l:F YOU OBJECT to the granting of lhe petition, you sho uld either appear at the hearing and state you objec- ltons or file written objec- uons with the court before the hearing. Your appear- ance may be in person or by your attorney . IF YOU ARE A CREDI- TOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased. you must til e your claim ~1th the court or present 1t to the per· sonal representative ap· poinU!d by the court w1thm four months from the date of fl.J'St issuance of letters as ___ Nl. __ IC_NO_TlC_E___ provided in Section 700 of "'9lJC NOTICE the Probate C.ode of Cal.t • NOTICE M PQPMATION fomia. The time for filing ..... ttvtt o.cteretton .... 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN that c1a1ma will not expire pnor the Board of Dlreciora of the M ... to four months from the date Conaolld•t«I water District will, 11 of the hearing no ticed above. 111 Regular Meeting to be held on YOU MAY EXAMINE March 22, 1984 oonlkler the ldop. tton of Negatl"" O.Oletltlon 84-2. the llle kept by the court U Cl.lrttntly under prep1r1t1on. IOI the you are interested in the es· fol~olcT: 21e1 St,.., wa1er tat.e, you may .erve upon the Miiin ~· executor or admirustrator, or LOCAtlON 2111 StrMt between upon~ attorney for the ex. Elden A\191\Ue end Slfltt• Ana Av· «-utor or administrator, and ~OPONEN T Mtu Con f~ with the court Wlth 90ltd•ted Watfi D11tr1c1. t9H proof of ~. a wntten Pfacentl• Awnue, Coeta Mela., CA. reqW!Ct Ila ting that you de- 92927, T~ie c11•)MM2tt at.re~ notke of w ftl ~of tM lnltlal 1tvdy ertt on __ _, ,.. ano llVallebie '°' ~ion at Ina 0 an lnven~ anv ap- IM offloa Of lN PIOC>Ofleltt. .r \of l'StlltC! a.ta or The MARCH 22. 1914 ~IC th@ petltlonl or accoun\a =of ttte eo.td of Oltttotora mientiooed in Section 1200 =.n oe ·~ ~ 'C!':::S I.I 1.200.5 of lh~ Ca.li(orru. w.-OlltrliGt of'lloe IOCe*l at 1"5 Probe~ Q)ck ""-'U• A~ Coate Meta. DA YID G. DU DAS ~. •nd/or comment• ~ lm-. M.c~y Ir Miller llllOuld bl d1twc!1ed to 11ie propo11e11t "HI M • c Art• 1r 8 IY 4., on Of betofw March 2~, 1M4 11 OJ.I DATB> Mllrdl 8, 1914 ~ ewport 8~ CA. ttMt =-~,~ .. wy ~Sl-1U4 MDA COHSl:>LIDAT D WAtEA P\ib~ ~ C.out ~~ Onnoe eoem o.oy Ptot I y Pilot March 13 I ... 20, Marett 13, to. 1"4 lGM 145444 1457-84 Pta.IC NOTIC£ STATE M CALIFORNIA • TI4E MM>UftCEI AQE'MC Y DEPAJtl'MmfT CW PARKS AND MCMATION llOUA CHICA STATE IEACH Electrtcel 6 CoM"*'ltcettoft ....,..,.. 0r-.. C-ty. CA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTC>f'I Seated bids wlll be rtclllived 11 I he Offloe of the Oepenment of Par111 and Recreation. Conltrvctlon Sec- tion. 2422 Mden Way. Suite A-1, S~8'11W1to, CA 95825 Of P 0 Boll 255528. Sacramento. CA 95865-5528 (NOTE. Expr ... mail mu1t be 1er1t to atrMI addr ... ), telephone No (916) 920-6821, up to 2.00 PM, Tuesday, March 27, tt~1 at whlctl time tnd ptace they wlll oe publicly opened •nd read for per- fOl'mlng the work u follows: Fumllh all m•tenala. tools. labor and equipment n«:etMry to Install new and rep•lr existing electrlcal end oommunlo•tlon 1y1tem1 11 BOLSA CHICA STATE BEACH, Or· tnoe County. C111forn11, complete In accofdanoe with the pt8fl11 •nd speciflcltlon1 ttier.fore. and IUCtl tddendl 111ereto u may be INued p11or to bid opening det• Pr0999C1lve bidders may e11am- 1ne and obtain bid f0f'm1, apeclfl... cations, 9nd p19111 by catllng 11 or maillng 1 raq~t to the otfloe of tile ()apartment of PtvkS and Rec:- reetlon. ConatructlOf'I Sec:tlOn No bid will be contldered unlela It 11 maoe on • s11o<11rd bid fonn lurnllhed by the Department of Parka and AecrNtlon, and Is made In eccordanoe With the "lnltruo- tlonl to Bldderl. Bid• muat be IUbmltled '°' Ille llnlif• WOfk dMcrlbed hefMn 0.- Vlattons from epec:ttlcattona Wiii not be COf'llidered and wlll be C8UM IOf reteetlon of bid• The ()epertment of Part\1 end Rect .. tlOn r~ the right to w.ive •ny lnegul•rity In 1 bid Of to r.ieet lily Of Ill bid• The IUQCMll\ll bidder wlll be ,.... qvlred to ex9CUte • contrec:tUfll agreement ln the f0tm of • · Stan- d•d Agreement • Form 2" wttlch lhllll be binding ~ the St•te ot Cllllfornl• only upon llPPf'OVal by the St•t•. In accordttnc:e With the pro111eton1 of Section 1770, 17'73 lif'd t773 I of the Labor COde. the 0apar1ment hU uoartall'ed thel 1"-oen«al Pf...wtfno r1t• Of WIQM In IJ'te oounty In wt\lCh IM W()fk I• to be dOt't bt .. 119tect by the Dec>artment ot lnd\latrlal Aelmttont A ~ Of thhl 119tlng II on ,.._ •I the ConttNC- K·101• NOTICE M Noe.ATI a.ALI M REAL Pl'OlatTY AT l'fMATE IA.LE Notice Is hereby glwn that P~ TRICIA KUNKEL. .. Guerdlan of,,. Eatate of CINDY L£E KUNKEi;.. Minor, will .a at prtvate ..... IO ttte hlgMSI and best bidder. Under ,,. term• and condition• hereinafter mentioned. and aubject to c~ fimwuon by Iha Superior Court. oil Mtirdl 19. 1984, at 10:00 a.m . "' therMtter within the time dowed ~ 1-. at lt'le office of YA TES end MeKEE, a Prof9ulonal CorJ)Of'- 1tlon, attorneys for UICI Guwdt"', at 888 North Mllln Street. &111.a 1000, Sant• Ana. Calttomla. all ,,.. rigttt. Utte. Int....,. and •late ot said ~. wtllch la 2/911\a ot 50% In and 10 .n that certain reel property. lltuated In ~ County. c .... fomle, deacflbed In Exhlbtt "A" at· tached hereto City of Gar<*i Grav., County of Ormnge. State of Calttomla Lot«. Trac1 781 Sunnyside Gar- dens. Book 23. Page 27, Oriinge County. Calilornla , commonly known u 1031 Tratk A~. Gai· den Grove, Calttomta, Thia Mle la subtect 10 ~I tax•. covenants. cono1tlon1, r• 1trlctlons, r-rvallon•, rights rights ol way. __,_,ta, of raoor<! and enouml>ranoes ol racx>rd to be Ntlsfled 0U1 of the purchue pnce The property Is 10 be sold on •n "U 19" basil, 9AOl!PI as 10 tltle Ttte tenna and condition• on sale are. Cesh In lawful mon.y of the United States of Amenc. °' Dart c:aah and pan aecsn. the tem11 ot 9IJCh credit to be aeoec>table to the Guardian and to the Court Tan per. oenl ( 1°"-l of tM amount bid to accompeny the Otfttr and the t>llt enet to be peid on conflrmatton of .... by tile Court Blcl• or oner. muat be In wn11ng and Wiii be~ at ttte •fofttMld Otfloe, •I lllflY time after nr.t l>"bit- cetlon ot thl• notice and b9fore the making of Mid ule FOf lurttter lnfofmetton Md bid IOt1'M ac>P1Y et the ofllct Of the .. tom.ye '°' the Guardian The f!Oht It,........, 10 reject..,., and .. blcn, DA fEO: Mwdl 2. 1te.4 PATRICIA KUNKEL, ()yerdlan YATES ANO McKEE. • Profttaelonel Cor'c>of•tlOn CHARLES C. Mc:t<tE Attornayw for Petition. 888 Nonh Main Strwt SYfttt 1000 Santi Ana. CA 9210 I Pul>W*' °'"'09 Coee1 D.ity ..... Mwdl I. 7. t3. tN4 tton Secrion 1----~~-~~-~ P1•wt0e wtll be gnutMc:t to b'O-"8.JC M)TJC( o. P«ll*'fY ac>c>ro'l'ed .. ''Small r----------- 8ualnelt" In ~d..-wtttt Seo. 'lemlOU9 ·-... tlOn 18M, .. eaq Tltla 2, Caflfomia ~STA~ Admlnlt1rttlw Code Ai>c*atior. The ~ '*"°" .. ..... IOf P1••t0e ,,_.be IUbmllted to ~ • ttte Smell .__ Of'lk.. 1812 • ARtU ~ r<8T1.lil8. 14ttt Slr'tlllt. Sacramento, CelltornNi Har1)or Mild '4-COiia ...... tM1•. not._. 11\an fM (S)-.,.. t2t1.2t der d&yt In actvtnoeof tltd ~ Rontld A Steget. HIH dale II b6oo. 1111Mt1 ··Small~ moc-. • .,......,... ""'to. ~ MM'' Pl• •IOI on W. protect, 1 ~ mu91 11gn aro 111 bm n. °'*'-11 oanducllO ~ .,. l&mell ...,... ,., .... ice 8rlCI JndMdlUlll c.ttfto9tlOC\ ~) end IUM1ft "°'*" A. ~ "'4tl\ '* Thia ...,_,. -lled wlWI IN DUAIU NT Of PAMS AHO ty Clertt OI ~ c.ny MCRlATlOH Wd\ t , 1~ Wrn S lftnet oerecio. ,_ ~~CoMl~Not ~ ~ c...~ .,_Wefl 8. IS 1"4 Msd'I U , to. lf, ~ i2~· 84 1 •, .. ••••••••••••suuoooou:so s us cs es cs a sos e ;u:easc ecuu;osc@w;ocwso;soo:s; JJSUSJJSJ; e e e 2 2 2 leOT'ICa CW TlllUITD .. IA.La F.C •nlOU9 .,..._.. 04UNOI COUNTY • LeM .... l'MOlllA• .... ITATD9NT I ~COURT T.a. .... C·tWM The IClllOwlng pet101'1 Is dOlng 700 CMG C-Mt Dr. W ... UNIT COO. C bue1nM1 u IMU AN. CA. U7'01 111•••wow-.-.1 H0m &.O,\.M. INC. JUDY HANSON AND AS· ~ PlllnUtt 1.INDA MOSS, db• ~ frvtlM und4W Ille SOCIA Tl:S, 101 SoN>1:t P\l • s t8, INOA MOSS IHnRIORS deartbed deed ol tr1.11t H.-pon IMctl, CA t?M3 Oef9ndanf ENTERTAINMENT AT PUBLIC AUCTION Judith Henten, tO l ScholZ Plz, ~RTIST8, INC .• • c.ittornla CO<f:>O'· 'J.C?J.HE HIOH~ST BIOOER l"OA 11t18, N.-porl e..cti, CA 826e3 ~tlon. OlllERSIFIEO FILM PAO ....._., AND/OA THE CASHIERS OR Tl\lt bull.-ii conduct~ by an ~ION. • a-111 P.,.tnerahlp, ~1£0 CHECKS SPECIFIED IN ln<lMdual J CREATORS, INC.• c.Jlfoml• ,.... ... !\.:CODE SECTION 292411 (P'Y· Judith HINOll atton, JAMES PO\.Al<Of. an al the time of •.U. In i.wtul Tl\lt etat91Mflt wll llleCJ will\ the dlvidull. OEVERI. Y POl..AKOF lka of the Unit.cl StatM) all Coun1y Clerk of Ot•no-Count~ on ~VEAi. Y JOHNSON, an Individual, t. .,. .. ana lntereet '°nvey90 10 Ftb :z1. 1 ~ ICl<IE HAYES, an lndlvldu.111,JOHN now held oy 11 undef Mid o..d ~ SMITH, '" lndlvlduel. NORTH In the property 11er .. naf1e1 Pu Orange Co .. t Dally MERICAN INSURANCE AGENCY, ' PllOI Feb. 21, 28, March 8. t3. 18~ d DOES l thtQUOh t00, lnclu•IV9 TIWSTOA: GREG C THOMAS 1045~84 I CaN No. 380440 llH!l'ICtAAY BANK OF M~ERI· I IUMMONI CA N.T, & S.A NOTICll You haft been .u.d. FOA FOSTER FARMS GROUP PlB.JC NOTICE ~ oourt mar decide ageln•t JCMI lffWST tthout Jo.tr betno hMtd "" .... I RICOROEO October 22. 111111 as FICTITIOUl IUllNl81 CM1rMPOnc1whllln10 dtlJa, ftMd ~r. No. 28t27 In Book 14284 NAME STATEMENT lie lfttorm1tson below. p_. 1424 ol Offlcl•t Record• In lhe Tl\e following 1*"900 11 doing If you wllh to .-II th• advloe of ~ of the ~order 01 01anoe bucalnePssS 0~·LORE 3112 w Al"'ne an attorney In thl• m•tter. you voun'Y; A " · "' •l'loutd do to promptly eo t11at your Mid deed of trust Cletcrlbes the Avenue. Sanla Ana. CA. 92704 written response. If any, may t>e followlng Jerry F Konecny. 9 Barrie< Reel fifed on ume Lot 5 of Traci No 1828. as pei Olive. Co<ona del M8!. CA 92625 AVllOIUtted hi eldo deman. mep recorded In Book 53, Pages 50 This t>uslneu Is conducted by an dad• Et trtbuma, lede decldlr con. Of Mlec.tlaneous Maps 1n the office tnCllVIClual tra Ud. t in Mldlencta ; m.noe ~ of Ille Coun1y Recorde< ol said Je<ry F Konecny Ud. ,..poncta dentro de IO dlae. County This 11a1emen1 was !lied wUI\ the LM 11 lnformeclon q11e llgue YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A County Clerk 0' Of8nge C'ounty on "yov wl1tl '°Mete lt\9 •chic• of DEED OF TRUST DA TED oe1ober Feb l6. 1984 F231741 en lltOfMJ '" tlll• mitt .... JOU 1, 198 t UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· •houtd do eo ptomptlJ eo tMt your TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· PuDhShed Orange Coast Dally written r .. ponM If any may be ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO Al A PUB· Pilot FeD 21 28 March 6. 13. t984 ftled on ttm.. • • LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX· t044•84 II Oeted delM eolkltar el oon- PLANA TION OF THE NATURE OF Mio de un ebovado 9n fft• nun· THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU IMIDLIC NOTICE to, deberla llacerlo In· YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW ruu medletamente, de ffte maneta, au YER. FICTITIOUS 8US1Nl88 reapueata MC:rlta, ti MY 1lgu111, 2589 Wtllo Lane Cos1a Mesa CA NAME ST A TEMENT puede Mr ~latrad.1 I tlempo. 92827 The following pel"SOns 8/e doing 1·TO THE DEl"ENOANT: A civil "(II a street adorvss 01 common Dusiness as comptalnt Ila• been filed by th• de9tgnauon ot propeny is shown ACADEMIC SERVICES 433 t w pelntlff agalnet you. If you wlell to above, no warran1y Is given as to 11s lst Street Santa Ana, Ca. 92703 defend thl1 law1ull, you muet, completeness or correc1nessl " Tne Craiger Dean Faulkner 433 1 w within 30 days after this summons beMlf1<:1ary under said Deed or 151 Street, Sanla Ana. ca' 92703 ts served on you. Ille w11h this cour1 TruSI. by reason 01 e breach or Cle· This business IS conducted by an a wrinen responee to the comptatnl fault 111 lhe 0Dhga11ons secured I Individual Unless you do, your default wttt be thereby, heretofore e~e<:uted and Craiger Dean Faulkner ente<ed on appllcallon of the ptatn· dell\lereCI 10 the undersigned a Wiii· This statemenl was filed with the tltt, and thl1 court may enter .a t9n Dec:1ara11on of Delaull and De· County Clerk of Orange County on judgement against you 101 ttle rellet mand for Sate. an<l wrtnen notice ot Jen 30 1984 demanded 1n the complalnl. which breach and of election to cause tne · F2'nt0 could resull In garntshmen1 ot I undersigned to sell said property to Publlshe<l Orange Coast Dally wages. taking of money or property 1 aallsty said obllgauons. and there-Pilot Fet:> 21 28 Feb 6 t3 1984 or otner rettel requested In !he com •Iler the undersigned caused said · ;051 84 plaint notlee ot breach and ol etecuon to • Dated June 14, 1982 be recorded Noveml>ilr t7 1983 as LEE A BRANCH, Cieri\ Instr No 83-530992 ot Off1c1at Re-P\llllC NOTICE By· C KEELER. Deputy cords 1n the office ol the Recorder JEFF DENNIS FERENTZ. ESQ. t:>I Orange County l"ICTITtOUS BUSINESS TODD, FERENTZ & SMITH SaJCI sale Wiii be ma<le. t:>ul NAME STATI:MENT 1300 Dove St .. Sult• 300, 1111thout covenanl or warran1y ax· The lotlowlng persons are dotng ... wpor1 hac:h, CA. t194IO press ot 1mphe<1 1egarC11og lllle business as (714) 151-4911 JX>$S8SS1on or encumt:>rances to v & M JEWELERS. 18 t22 Published Orange Coasl Dally Pilot P•Y the •emam1ng pr1nc1pat sum of Brookhurst St . Fountain Valley, Ca Feb 28. March 6 13 20. 1984 the nouicsl '6Cured Dy said deed ol 92708 1153·84 r rust with interest as tn said nole I Vahe t<ovOflt Ouzountan. 1615 provided aovances 11 any unde• Stevety Ave. Long Beacti. ca 90815 1------------ lhe terms or sa1CI Deed ot trust lees. This business Is conducted by-an f>t.ellC NOTICE charges and expenses of lhe individual 1---..;...;;.;;..;=...;.;.,; __ ;;.;;_ __ _ Jrustee ana of lhe truSls created Dy Vahe Ouzounlan ORANOE COUNTY SBl<l Deed ol Tru!St This statement was llled With the SUPERIOR COURT Said sate w111 De netd on Wednes· County Clerk ot Orange County on 700 Civic Center Or. W••t cay April ' 1984 at 2 00 Pm II Jan 30. 1984 Santa Ana, CA. 82701 lhe Chapman Avenue en1rance to F237234 Cross-Detendants OOUMANI vs jhe Ctv1c Center Bu1td1ng. 300 East Put:>hshed Orange Coast Daily AUSTIN PATRICK ANTHONY AUS· Chapman Ave Orange. CA Pilot Feb. 21 . 28. March 6. 13. 1984 TIN, and DOES l through X. •n· I At the time ot the 1nit1al publi· t047-84 ctustve talion ot lhls notice. lhe 101a1 Cross-Complainants· CITY OF ~ounl ol the unpaid balance ol the YORBA LINDA bllgatlon secured by the above de-P\llllC NOTICE Case No 37-91-4 t rll>ed deed ol trust and estimated --------------41 u M M o N a t O N els, expenses. end advances IS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CR088·COMPLAINT it.~8~0~1 indebledness t>eing an NAME STATEMENT NOTICE! You hna been eued. ~tlmate on which lhe opening Did 15 The following persons are doing Tiie court may decide 119aln1t you computed may be obtaineo Dy call· business as without your being heard unl11a tig (71 41937-096612131627·4865 THE CHRISTANE COMPANY you rHpond within 30 daya. Read the day betore the sale 1401 Dove Slree1, Sulle 300, New. 1h• Information below. Dated March 5 198, pofl Beach, Ca. 92660 II you wish to seek lhe advice ot NEWPORT HOME LOAN INC The Chrlstane Company, Inc . a an attorney 1n 1h1s mailer you ••said Trusiee Cat11 corp. HO I Dove Street. Suite should do so promptly so lhal your By T 0 SERVICE COMPANV agenll300, Newport Beach. Ca 92660 wr111en resPollse II any. may be By Cindy Scrioonovu• Assistant This business is conducted t:>y a lllS:v~~J11~:ted ha stdo deman· oecretary corporation Pne en Blvd Wl'SI O•ange (..A I The Ch11s1ane Company Inc Clede El lrlbuma led• cMc:idlr con· 92668 Y Donato G Herrman. Secretary Ira Ud. •In audlencla a manoe q11e 17141835•8288 This siatement was filed with the Ud. reeponda de11tro de 30 dlH. Published Or;in9e Coast Daily C1 ounty Clerk of Orange Coun1y on Lea la lnl0fm1Clon que 1lgue. Piiot Maren t3 20 r 1 ~84 , anuary 24 1984 It you with 10 -11 th• edvlce ot 1455.84 F231749 an attorMy In thl• matter, you PuDlished Orange Coast Daily ehould do 10 promptly 10 that your \ Piiot Feb 21 28. March 6 13 1984 written rHponM, It any, may be -----------1046-84 filed on time. PUBLIC NOTICE St Utt~ dffla eollcllar el con· -----------1110 oe un al>ogado en H t• Ht.Ill· NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nouce is nereoy given 1na1 tne Ptann1n9 Comm1ss1on of 111e Coty ol Newport Beach will hold a public hea11ng on General Plan AmenO· ment No 83·2tct tor prope11y 1ocate<1 on tne noflneast corner or Easl Coast Highway and Jamboree Roa a Proposed is an amenament lo 1he Land Use Element ot lhe General Plan to bring aboul consistency with the ce111lied Lend use Plan of lhe Local Coastal Program by re des1gna11ng the property from Low Density Res1aent1al to Recreation an<l Marine Commercial NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN lhat an Envlronmen1at Im· pact Report has been prepa1e<1 1n connec11on wllh the apphcallon noted above 11 1s 11\e present 1nten- 11on ol the City to accept the En- v1ronmen1a1 Impact Report and supporttng documents Ttle City en· courages ml'lmbers ot tile general publtc to review ancs comment on this e1ocumentat1on Copies of the Environmental Impact Repor1 and supporting documen1s are available lor public review and tnspect1on al lhe Planning Deper1men1 Ctty of Newpori Beach 3300 Newporl Boulevard Newport Beach. Ca1t- forn1a 92663·3884 17141 640·2197 Notice 1s hereby turther given thal se10 public hearing will ue neld on the 22ni;a.pay 01 March 1984, al the tlour of"t 30 p m 1n the Council Chambers 01 lhe Newpon Beach City Hell. 3300 Newport Boulevard Newpor1 Beach Cafllorn1a at which time and place any and all persons Interested may appear anel be heard thereon James Person, Secretarv Planning Commission City ol Newport Beach NOTE The e7.pense ol th1s nollce is paid from a llling ree collected from the apphcanl Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot March 13 198' 1458-84 P\llllC NOTICE ST A TE ME NT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUI •UltNESI NAME The following persons have aban- doned the use of the F1c1111ous Busi· ness Name Ml CASA APART· MEN TS t0612·42 Knoll Ave . Stan· Ion. CA 90680 ownar Norman Moyer. 904 E Balboa Blvd • Bet boa. CA 92661 owne< Mary Moye<, 904 E Balboa Blvd • Balboa. CA 92661 owner Norma Moyer. 800 lr\ltng Dr . Burbenk. CA 9t504 owner Edward Moyer. 800 Irving Dr • Burbank, CA 91504 The Flc1111ou1 Bullnesa Name re. ferred to above was flied 1n Orange County on Dec 2. t977 Thi• t>ueln ... wss conduCllld by 8 Individual Mary Moyer This stal~nt 111119 flied with I~ Counfy Clerk of Orange County on Feb 7, 1884 Ille no F85047 Publlthed Orange CoA~I Oa1ty PllOt Feb 28 Merch 6 t3 20 t98.-4 1159·84 Mt.IC NOTICE NOTICE OF NON4tEll'OHllatUTY Nolle. It ,,.,.tiy gt~ lh31 "" und«lfQ'*' wllt llOI be IMPOfltlt>M tor 1ny O.bll 0< ll•t>llltlM con· 1r.cted by anyone OfMI' th•n my· NII, on or alt8' lh!• date Dated Ihle 2nd Oey of M11ct1 1984 SuHnn Stuart 248 11 Hon AV9 Lagyna Hiii•. CA 916~3 Pvt>t11t1-a Ora~ Coaet tl111tv Piiot Mll'Ch 6 7 13. 1884 1287 8-4 ) ' MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST A TEMENT The following persons are doing business as LEONARDO'S GAS & DIESEL SERVICE. 8181 Worthy Or . Mid· way, Ca 92655 Leonardo Rojas. 8181 Worthy Dr , Midway, Ca 92655 ThtS business 1s conducted Dy an 1nd1v1dual. Leo Rotas This statement was llled wtth the Coun1y Clerk of Orange County on Jan 31 . 1984 to, d•b•rl• llaca rlo In· medlatamente. de Ht• manera. 1u rHpua1ta eecrlla, 11 MY alguna, puede Mr regletrada a tlempo. 1·TO THE DEFENDANT: A ctvll complaint ha• been lllld by Ill• paint!" 119alnet you. It you wlah to defend tlll• laweult, JOU mu1t, wllllln 30 days alter this summons Is served on you. Ille with this cour1 e written response to 1he complaint Unless you do. your defaul1 wtll be entered on appll<:atlon of 1he ptatn· 1111 and lh1s courl may en1er a judgement againsl you for the reUel demanded In lhe comptatnt which could result In garnishment of wages. taking ot money or property or other relief requested In the com plalnl Dated Jan 25. 1983 LEE A BRANCH. Clerk ------------By JY HYATT Oepuly RVTAN & TUCKER LEONARD A. HAMPEL, F237357 Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Feb 21 28 March 6. 13. 1984 1055-84 P\llllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS DEBORAH A. ALLEY and CR AIG NAME STATEMENT LABADIE The following persons are doing 911 Anion Blvd., Sulla 1400, P.O. t:>usineu as . Box 1950 THOMAS ANO ASSOCIATES Cotta Meaa, CA. 92921 FINE COLLECTABLES 1631 E M1·5100 Wllsnlre Ave Santa Ana. Ca 92705 Published Orange Coasl Dally Pilot Mtchael E Tnomas. 828 St Clair March 6 13 20 27 t984 Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 1283-84 This business 1s conaucled t:>y an tnd1v1dual M1chae1 E Thomas HO This stetemen1 was llled wlltl the ____ P_UB_U_C __ T_l_C_E __ _ County Clerk ol Orange County on Jan 31 t984 F237358 Published Orange Coast Detty Pilot Feb 21 28, March 6. 13. t984 t056-84 SAN DIEGO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 220 WHt Broadway San Diego, CA. 92101 Pta1nlllf ALLEN A GARRETT and NEOLA F GARRETT Defendant MICHAEL J RICE. an ------------ind1v1duel. OOT ZETKO, an 1ndlv1d-f>t.el1C NOTICE ual. TARBELL REAL TORS. a Call· _________ __..;...:.;,_ ___ lornla corporauon and DOES 1 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1hrough 40. 1nclus1ve NAME STATEMENT Case No 497488 The following ~rsons are <loing SUMMONS business as NOTICEI You have bean aued. JPR ASSOCIATES. 1839 Sabrina Tl\e court may decide ag1ln1t you TeHace. Corona det Mar Caht without your being heard unle11 92625 you re1pond within 30 d•Y•· Read James F Stemler 607' • Orch10 the lnfOfmallon below. Corona oet Mar Caltf 92625 If you wish to seek tne aov1ce of Joseph Slemter 1839 Sabrina an att0<ney '" this mauer you Terrace C0<ona del Mar Celll should Clo so promptly so that your 92625 wrttten re-ponse 11 eny may t:>e Pa u I P Stem I er 4 6 1 5 flled on time Oorchesler C0<ona Clel Mar, Calif AVISOIUs1ee1 na s1do deman· 92625 dade Et 1r11>um1. led• daC!ldlr con· Robert J Stemler, 1839 Sabrina tra Ud. 1111 audlencla a menoa que Terrace. Corona Clef Mar. Ca 92625 Ud. reaponda dltltro di 30 dlaa. Tn1s buslnesa 11 conducted by a Laa ta l11fotmeclon que 1lgue. general partnership It you wl•h to -k the ldvlc• of James F Stemler en attomer In thl1 mailer, you Thia statement was flied wllh the 1llould do 10 promptly eo that JOUr County Clerk ol Orange County on wrttten ,..ponM, If any, mey be Jan 31. 1984 ftled on time. 1"2'7SH II U1tecl dleM IOlk:lter el con· Published 01'8nge Coa81 Delly 11to de un ebov~o en ••t• 11un· Piiot Feb 21. 28. March 6. 13. 1984 to, deberla lla c erlo In· 1053-8-4 medlatamente, de Mia manet'a, eu Pt.ellC NOTICE ITATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF UIE OF FICTITIOUI BU8'NEll NAME The loltowlnQ P91"son• have aban- cjoned lhe UM ol tM Fictitious Busi- ness Name WIL WRIGHTS -OR· ANOE COUNTY ORIGINAL ICE CREAM 3355 Via Lido, Sutte 2 t5 Newport Beach. CA 92663 • owner NEWPORT CIRCLE IN· TfRNATIONAL, INC . 3355 Via Lido Sulla 300 Newpor1 Beach CA 92663 The F1C11ttou11 &191neu Name re· le<r~ to al>oV9 WH riled in Ora~ County on Feb 3 1983 fh11 bull""' wu Condl.ICI~ by 8 COfPOt•llO!I Jeri L LOM•roe l>rH!Oent fhit 'tatemot11 waJ filed wttll the Coun1y Clerk or Otano• COu11ty on f'.eb 1' 198'4 Ille no FX>8978 P11bt11hfld Oran&• Ca.st Oallv Pllol M If Ch 6 t 3 ?0 '17, t 81J• 1'47 8A rffpuffta H c:rlta, et hay elguna, puede -revl•treda a tlempo. 1·TO THE DEFENOANt; A cMI complaint ha• bean med bf the pal11lltt agalo•I J~. H you wl11\ to defend thl• laweult. JCMI muat, within IO 01~ alter th11 tummon• 11 MrV9CI on you. Ille wtth 1hl1 court a written responae to the complaint Unless you do. your dll•ul1 wllt be entwe<I on apptie.tton of the plaln·, tttt. and th11 court may enter a jUdgemenl &galnll you tor the relief demanoed 1n the complllnl whtel\ could r-.ill In g1ml1hment ot wages teklng of money Of proc>ertv or othef rlllel requntlel 1n 11\a corn- platnt D•ted Jan 26, t083 ROBERT D ZUMWAL l Clerk By G l POTTS, D.c>uty JINIUNI & P9fHIY, U .C. f , ljgmund l.uthar, laq. m ltOldWay, tult• tlbo 8an Oteoo, CA. 12101 <•1•> ni-2500 ~ublltneO Of•~• C0ti1t Dally Pilot March l.l. 20. 21 Aprll 3. 1984 t453·8• THE DAILY PILOT CLASSlt1 IED OF"FICf. noun Telephone 'ervicc: Mon<lav-f rjda' · 8:00 A·.M .. 5:30 P. \l. Business Countt•r: Mon <lay-Fr idav 8:00 A .~1.-:>:30 P.\1. • 642-5678 I IHttt fer 1&11 81u11 111 Salt BHttt 111 hit uu fer lalt Ctaeral 1002 Gt1tral 1002 :;C•::•.::••~•:::•:::••:__:;l0::2:;:4L•j~!WJ!~=rt~lt~•=c~k~l~M~t l&lllAllWI OPll Wll/Tlll 11_. ' 200/200~ IWllll 1JUST REDUCED. 3 Bdrm. lamlly room home ptu1 · charming 2 Bdrm apt. Lrg corner lot 1 block to So. Baytront. Oversli.ed gar- age w/1tor1ge. Owner anxlout, m•y help w/ftnanclng $420,000. . C•ll Marl!yn Twttel'lell or J.I. P01111W .. I BUtLOEA'S MODEL IT IWlll . II llJY, PUI 3 Br. 2 ba, trplc. S 121.900. ARBOR RIDGE: Beel of 3 Br 2',A, B•, euperb Eves 873·~89. Broker popular Miramar. Grut t o wnhomel Neutral IY IWIR view. S500K. 644-823t decor. Immaculately kept 2br 2ba elegant Twnhome with numerous upgrades. ~ulet • area, trpl, totted Brighi. cheery end lo-111 1 d h cation with 1un oriented ce ng•. n ry rm. attac 2 o•r g•r w/opnrt more large and private patio. s 1111,900 firm. 833-t290 flHCLISHE GllTlllZEI 1na1111THIE DEA DLI ~E~: Matl• Be<covlt: l>Ei\ULl~E I 11 ·~n .1 m. Exceptional price 1U $215,000 Submit all of· feral A1k tor Mullyn Bulki.y. &44-7020 Lllll IUL ESTATE Muat .. 11 quick! 4 Bdrm 1¥. Ba + unfinished bonus rm, hrdwd floors, good IOC8tlon Reduced to $124,000. Carey & Scotty 631-2242 ere I• yOYr oppQrtunlty to move Into a Plan 8 town collection without doing a thing. Home hu been professionally <*:Of•ted & landacaped with toads of upgradet. One of the best locations. Very prl· vate location $679,000 644·6200 Pl'BLICATIO'.'\ ~l ondJ' I ur ... d~n \\ 1•d11t•,d,t\ I l1ur ... d.n ~ rtdJ I ....,,11 md.n '-'1mdJ' "-.i I \ 11111 r IJI' \\ r·d I I 11 II ' h1 h1 {il I'm it l I' 111. { 11 I' Ill {I I I' 111 ~ 111 ) J' · 11 t i IHI fi .111 CA 'CELL:\TIO'\ ,~ ( ;( >HRECTH )'\S: Cu111·f·ll,tt1011s and 1'oll lf'l'tion ... ma,. lw r11adl· 011 "'cWlt' 111-adliru·... a:, almvt>. Plea:,<, a k f()r a t·arwrllation number wh,•11 1·ann•ll1ng WHJr aJ. GE 1s9.01c(. ------· --l •' I • ·• ••·'• ••• llU&NT I AIRY Monaco In Harbor View Homes, highly upgraded, great community feeling $242,000 I l'tlitjff,i I I '( ""' ' Reallors, 675-6000 c.1.00110 Only $89,500 for this 2 LOOll 1111 SIZE OOIFOllT Spacious 2 story 4 Bdrm. Grut Prtoe. 2 Br. 2 Ba 2'h bath home wHh MP-E .. tslde Twnhse, lrplc, 2 arate family rm & formal car garage S 139,900 dining A dellghllul neigh· Devin R E. 642-6368 :'~'::, b0~,1~h~;:~ 1~ .H.•.•.t •. _1t_1_c_k ___ l_04_0 1-a-g-n-lf_lc_le_n_t_vlew __ ea_t_a-te. cation At • very low un· IUll IE•CH custom 5 Br ... family rm, " S Ba. pool, spa. on a huge belleveabte prtce o f 4 br 3 ba Short walk to lot. All refurblslled • The 1i~IJ ~Qskl ~~~~In 5~~~ .:~· b~~: =e~f ~C:! ~:or:; ~~1'£!iJft'f. ;~;~.~e ~8:ed a~skJ~~ ~=. ~~tr1!~~ ~ ~= _ 20th St 536· t 7 l 8 financing IESA VERDE Ocean ctose. 28d 2ba 751-5989 A & H Invest $131,100 ~!:i:s~~~t~nn~:&~:.e4 OCUI VIEW 00111 A spectacular pool home! $ Illa Balboa. Prof. Decor· Bea tit I ent t 1 yrs new 109•000 pnncl· sled. By Owner S 129,000 u u ry o a aroe pals only 720-1705 833•1066 or 642-7498 living room. Large coun- try kitchen and famuy YILUH COlllT IHT HUI area. 4 huge bedrooms, 2 2 BA 3ba trl-level con<10 I E RRORS.. Bdrm Mesa Verde nome. Features include comm baths. Covered patio w/2 car oar Racquet ball pt Beach tasteful Y done overlooks sparkling pool. & tennis. $125,000. Bkr 3-Den. ,Pa. 2500 sq ft. Catt tor show ing 963-8377 Agent 6-45-9161 Check vour ad daih and rrport i poo, garage and patio. errors immedi<ttel\ The DA ILY PILOT assumes l1al11lit\ for. the fir~t 546-2313 =--=--,....----ya OCW/ITI. HHt. HarMar 104.2 Br 2ba w/yard, tip, eec. incorrect tr, ert1on cnh. CLASS IFIED 6 11-2-56 78 ;;;;R;.:.o.;;••;;.;;•;.:.•..;l,;,;or;...;.Sa:.:l;.:.e __ BH1t1 for Salt l Traditional Realty 6:3 1-7:170 COllOU DEL llR SIPHHYll THE REAL ESTATERS 01 W&TH COlll gate. s139.ooo. can Cathedral cetllngs. 1 Br 1 6"42·8799 or 6«-8722 OAI e_a_. $158.600 759-0915 1---W-lll--T-O_W_OI __ rYEllYWHERE lrYiae 1044 1111,IOO " * FORECLOSl•E * utstanding buy for older This home 11 fantastic 1 " °' younger couple. Btlly "Yoo must see It'' ltallan 2 BR 21'.ba. Univ. Twn maintained 2 huge Cntr. Col Sq LargMt tile entry. bright sunny llv· model 1350 sq tt Try 5•1• Bdrms & 2 queenelzed Geaecal 1002 Gt1tral 1002 Walk to the beach from this 3 bedroom home and 2 bdrm apanment Easy steps to shopping and Ing room Double brick dn & 791• ARM In Open batf'ls. 6 block• to beach. hr~lace Frencf'I doors In house. 75 Oxforo. Asking 759· 1501 LIDO ISLE Traditional 3 Br, 3 Y'l Ba.Bay front, pier & float for 65' boat. Priced to sell $990,000. ' Ideal for a live·ln owner who wishes income Re- duced to $229.000. Can 631-t400 family room look out to s132.000 Make ofr. we pool and gazebo with j have over 50 homes and (1.1.jl spa Lush landscaping 3 condos In trvtne MIV bedroom. 2 bath Oak Nwpt Bch Berni Agl · trim and decor every· · where Price only lniH R11lters s 159,900. 546·2313 111-1111 THE REAL ESTATERS Corona Island cust. bayfront lot 85' boat 31 COYlllTll •·PLO deck. Plans avail.. Now $370,000 wlt.rade. rft7Z4i&-W--------• ii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii04iii9I s~rse~tp?rl~e :~ 0;;; lRROWHUD HOME __ ------_ FOii SALE IY IWIH owner's unll, three 2 BR Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake view. 3500 sq. EIElllLD llY ~ Do'~ rt • o et tocatlon + 1 1 1'h b•. Room for RV. oor· rouuu1 • ui moun an ner lot. Assme $124,800 ft. $440,000. Will trade for local prop. DRASTIC REDICTIOI Bay &. Beach 1 ~!:c9h.111~~Rat~~aLa~~~~ at 11 1-;. ftxed 30 yrs. E11c11ing ocean view home. Real Estate ! pean style custom built Neer Huntington Har-BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\•d" o,.,,.,. N B 67S 6161 YOUR AD IN THIS SECTION IS REACHING 108,777 HOUSEHOLDS 261,064 READERS COMPARE * OUR CLASSIFIED RATES Daily 108 777 25c Pilot Cuculallon Santa Ana Register Newport Ensign The Penny saver per lhousand 49,000 6Jc Cuculalion per thousand 52,000 50¢ C11culat1on per thousand 80,000 49¢ Circulation per thousand Rates Based On 3 Lines -7 Times ·Based On Competing Ctrculatlon In Pilot Merket 642-5678 J>11 t c1 /1 °11• 1r11r<I~ '" IL nrk for I/fill 111 Iii(' Daily Pilot Kids ielt home-and 1ett~•t • puppy or kllty their oon 1 nMda' 100? lhr<>Ygl\ claHlfled. and Someone needt them tn gtvt • puppy Of kitty tor tlltSS1ll.O 842-5678 Cl'lrrtlmH 842·6&78. Mus1 be sold now 3 Id p Id f boor. Buy to llve In or for Bdrms • convenlble den ... , ~sr.rr ucHlfHCf ,,,..., ••-t 1 res ence. r e 0 own-Income I WESTCLIFF erahlp shows throughout. .. A bl Co 840 2~69 mmaculate condition Master suite Includes uvrcrom e ... $595,000 Call Joyce Convenlenlly located llreplace and 1acuzzl. .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii Debolt or Sally Shipley Ttlree bedrooms Two $249,500. ltreplaces Shutters. Utll· Open SUNDAYS 1 lo 4 II)' room Well land-3180 MOUNTAIN VIEW seeped Low main· LAGUNA BEACH ten ance $219.900 673-3750 or 494-2220 GE 159.9100 GEORG!~~·"'' ~1... \'>.\'Ii' 11.uw QllRTERS 131· 1100 L •. I 105 Nice I Bdrm w/pvt entry, 11HI llH ILIE Ciiio IEL Ill large used brick ltreplace C • I .. l0"2 Golf course view. Fore-l'H,100 & BBQ PLUS 3 Bdrm .. 2 OIODI t .. ar ~ closore. save thousands 11 your accountant Hys ba home. lrplc RV ac-CHARMING Slngle family Pool/spa. "Invest" _ toot< what we cess Eastside CM nr 3 br. 2 be, w/lrg t br apt East Nine Laguna Nlguel. have tor you. Triplex on New po r t He 1gh1 s Both wlfrplc, French drs, Malce offer-will help with 45x 1 l8' lot • 4 homea $225,000 111e. trees. S289K 427 financing GPM-as tow as awav lrom ~an End • • 675 0 8 7'Jt% 760-2643 , """"' • • nOJ cCar1U1 Rltr Heliotrope. • 1 1 Carl Mosen Agent lesa potentlall Grut oon-54 .. 1721 Cotti Mesa 1024 dltlon. Excellent tinanc- ltnrt 1tac11 1069 1'noi llVEST IOW SH,100 Great opportunlly to own Smalt, small down Xlnt lo-1o•~wn. 2 Bdr 2'1t Ba, llLIOl ISUll your own Five year otd 2 cation. end unit acroas pool, xlnt oond • owe. 11•1 OOO Bdrm wl pool, lush land· lrom lge greenbelt area $117,900. 63 t-8032 agt. OWC lsl T.D~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. scaptng and best of all an Close to transportation & plus 1 BR unit & • dock excellent assumable shopping. Call 759-1501 BAYSHORES to r two 18' t>oatal Sunny loan Start your Invest· brick patio & new plumb- ment program now Pain-Ing. Great summer In· lessty priceo at onty come on the water. S69.9oo 151.3191 Gtlt•• lt••tltl l44-IOIO C: SELECT letetl Ot••111tJ ~~~~~~ _,..PROPERTIES HR 21l 2-ltr b:-1625 Pl•n• out of tun• r c-u.s. . Ii di..~ I CROHD I ,._,,-i--1 ---, f BAYVIEW TERRACE • • YOuCM1a!WaY11POt11!8CJW"4tf r_P_R __ l _H_E--iJ ?; I r I I ot "' IW pupe>y When II'\ In.I . -. . grocatV tney ,. bl/ylng doO lood ... ,--0-U_O_S_l_T_...,J oog t11acun1 •"4 ruQ - • I I I I r J 8 ~~ ..... ~~.;~::.:.~ · • .. '"""' J~ •'.JC • o~ "•• ""'° 1 t-•to-e ~:.':~;~, ~·~~01(1• I' I' I' r I' I' I' I e ,n.~~~l· 1 "'' "' I I I I I I I I .....WI lanrtrs 11 Ol111N111tl11 1004 ITAIUfll COMPANY 111•1 au n tt Ill O&IYll OllT• Lowe1t priced golf courM cuttom In Canyon. 4 Bedroomt , " batht. pri· vate PoOI and IPfl UI· tlmate In privacy $1, 19$.000 ll0-1HI • Wl'll1 a Wondeff\11 W ..... ,.,, knock1 often ~ you UM '-'lt-98ttlnq Dally Pilot Cleulfled Ad1 to rMCI\ the Ora.nge Co .. 1 mark .. Phone 842-5878 of Shopping, right .i your rlng9'\IP9 everyday! Dall~ Pllol ClaHltled !~~~~~~~~~ Ad•. To Pi•ce your ad. call 842-6818 and i.t • Cluelfled Ad·VllOI' ~p ~ furn to tOdey'a Clut1fted for th e b••I buy• &4'2-5878 \ C7 ler l•e llre•I ltaHI Uafarablae4 ·· Aprtant1, Uaf. • ertatall, Uaf. ltat11I It !Mt l Fnd 30M Btlt WutM SIM lelt Wu... "11.fl rm.. 2244 c.... .... 2724 Daa1 Ptiat 2726 lla1rt 290I oun 1-&e. . o•d-IECIYEIY SYDNEY 0MARR TURTLE ROCK CONDO 1 Br, Prv. trplC, pool, patio, Super neat 1 Br Vitia, Gorgeous 3br, 2 story :::Si & ~!rnberl& ~.: U. &OllllT Telephc>M dlrectOfY tem- 2bf, pool, tennis, view, xlnt gar. No pet1. 399 W Bay trench drs, quiet. Refs lrvfne. home, spa, $350 young female DOG mOITIYE porery In Hun11ngton loc. S900. 838-5988 eve $515. 650-6357 $425 661-1573 673-3:)13 +•,.; utll. 731-8630 968-4919 · The Ora~ Coast Dally Beach area. U•own car 1 B al •-1y N B It 27 0 Piiot hu an excellent op.-Earn $4-$8 tiour· nu.,an-W.J.UI lt1ck 1241 r ng ... on · 0 pets. Ht. acla 4 UYl H Ul.111 ISUll port unity tor a e&rMf teed S3.40 h~~:-Call 3 Bf 2 ea: aen. 2 car gar, :;;~~6~~~~~~wJ4~ 1 & 2 Bdrm apta, beaut1ful Family home bfk from the oriented MajO( Account 8--Spm, (213)532...S93 whltewat• vu, Victoria & quiet place to 11..... beach Private bath. No f OlJND ADS Executive with a proven Bch. $1350. 494-9967, 2 Br 1'n Ba Twnhae, gar-84M591 utllltles. S300. Call track record. Great lllTlL/1191'. 494-6369 sr· N~ ~·s.. ~;;>~~o. 1 Bdrm. 1',~ blk to beach, 675-9142 aft. 5pm. ARE FREE potential, guaranteed LMIU ..... Wednesday, Marcb 14 La Bill IZSO el'ra om • upstairs, garage $525. M/F' to ahr N.B. mobile draw •g:!.n•t com-Our t>uay tarnlly dental ot- ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Delay need not be equated with 19I 1 2 Br. 2 ba, 382 Victoria. 1st & dep. 821--097 t or home nr ocean w/older C II mission. re to move floe II ... otling tore fun, defeat - changes. revisions are necessary. Read fine print, discern c=, 3e~ ~/mOd kit~ New crpt/drps/palnt. 536-4398 lady. Pool, clubhOUH. a : ~dmanagement a plus. :,. --o-ue l*'90f' motives. be ready for a variety of requests. Focus also on children, 53sJr90 BEW= ss25· 851 -9523 CATCH A WAVE! $2~5· 673-0667 tv mag U2-Hll Pr~:'xt~seo ~.~ ~ speculation and unusual relationship. Scorpio could play key role. • •MESA VERDE 2 Br. S390/mol Just right for M/F yng prof 2 shr 3 Br NB Cotta Mau. 92626 1ng f« quallned penon. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Study Aries message. L<?&iam to La1au l11atl 2252 1 Ba. New decor. $550. stngle guys/gala (or both) Condo $315 Call Caren EOE Pts cell Robin 494-•788 prow.ess could be removed. C heck territorial ri~ts, reahzc that * lOVELY HdME wtpcoi. No peta. 633-&974 see 10 appr 8-4 l-6208 fee H 631'6470 Wr'«. 545-1028 Found bird March 10 v1c OrlYer, PfT, tor NB pt"ot revisions are nec~ssary. Focus on production, specific requirements, gard9M,"· frplc $1375 a Br 2 Ba Twnhae. SUWlll Nwpt Bch CondO 1 blk Balboa Panlnsula. ACCOUNTING person & tamlty. MllY In- time and costs. Gemini. Virgo, Sag!ttarius persons figure prominently. mo., ref•· -49547o7 Montecello, garage, no ocean. gar. micro, w/d, 966-1987 after 6 PM Newport Beach RMI El-chide PfT manegement GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle highlights family, trips. visits, l~rt ltac~ Hit peta. S690tmo. 641-1324 YILUIE 5275· Cuey 631~543 Found sml ma r.•y/l>U( =s 1;:,~1e~:;t =. ~amelt offloa t~ ideas which can be transformed into working concepts Make mquiries 3 &+den ocean ........ e $565/mo 2 Br. 2 Ba. trptc, New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury Responllble rmmte went-Poodle, no co4 ar, vie kaanar/Junlor accoun-CampuraMUmeOr, No~Port d · · · • · ..,_ · enclsd gar all bit Ins apt• In 14 plans. 1 Bdrm ed ..........,.,. 1 block N t H ht t<.•s-2122 --.--· .. -contact m 1v1duals considered as "hve wtres." Status quo w11l be $1050/mo. Ask tor Vicky near sh pin center • 2 Bdrm and TownhomeS from ·~·Small bdrm wp O ,,,_ tant ~_r~ence w~ Beach 92660 Attn· shaken and this will prove to your advantage. Libran plays key role. 962-5521or963-7358 8l~Cenfer St • + pools, tennis, water-w/ arage Avalt lmmed. Loat: "'Charlie" our grn comput ... ~ account""' Margaret Crowe CANCER (June 21-July 22): Define terms, realize that you do own 4 Br, 4 ba, + ram rm, 2 TIL lc•t 142~ 1101 taus. oonds. Gaa paid. S2~5/mo ~ u111s. Wkdys, Mitred Conure bird (llke a PT:tems ~referred. •-•.I·- "something of value." Opportunity exists to locate items that had been trplc's, pool, 3200 st. From San Diego Frwy 6'1-0810 eves & wknda sml parrot) 3/13, CdM. ae ee resume to nu. --• lost missing or stolen. Perfect techniques streamline procedures get $3000. 540-0964, 9·5PM E'alde. 3BR 2ba. Carport. drive North on Beach to 650-2118' or 2• 1-0810 Rewards 100 760-0982 ~x :-. t~! ~~ ~;:necar Av~~~ rid of superfluous material. Pisces plays k~y role. • BluNs beaut decor, 5 Br ~~A~~~:~~r-~~~=~= a:'od =~: ult for Terri Lost· Lg hair gry, blk & 92658-1708 ~ ee.dl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make this your power-play day! Lunar, plus bonus room 3 Ba · VIiiage. (714)893-5198 Rmmte M/F resp. non smk orng F Cat. nearly blind, llltl ASStSTUT numerical cycles highlight production intensity romance creativity frpl, pool S 1600/mo. Eslde lux In a pine lorrest. shr 3br hse C M. pet okay ~~ J!~,!~a P~~· ~t • Ull RTU ~ and money .You'll be at right place at ~rucial moment, judgment and 720-1128 ~~,:~~~=-·~!:::a~ l .... rt ltacla ,2?19 s250+'hut. 646-9862 Kitty-Babe. 5c8-2603 ln~~~':'siv:= 0srL~~::~:t.t"~:' intuition stnke bell of accu racy. Capn com nauvc fitures prominently. BLUFFS GREENBELT pd S580 Agt 642-184• 1·2 BR CONDOS Rmmte to shr lrg hae, LOST OR FOUND .. PET? vl sory/coordlnatlve coupons Chur~ t>enent VIRGO (A 23 Sc 22)· w k hod · h 3 br 2',4, ba lrplc clean $675toS1295 Laguna. sep Rm & Ba. " duties Repor11ng directly 2CG-Oc27 • ug. -pt. ·•• or m~t .. s su ~eel to c ange -Just painted, llke new' Frpl pool prvt pallo Agent 631-4960 beaut. cyn & ocn vu Call Anlmal Asst League to eitec VP or Oper-- you II have opportunity to modermze methods. equipment. s 12501mo 720-0279 dShwshr x.10 2 Br on 8d 11 pd 1 $300. •97-1241 978-PETS NO FEE atlon• Exper req Non ELECTRICIAN expenenoe Personal honzons broa~e.n, you'll reach .w1der ~udience. Yo~:n get HARBOR ~IOGEESTATE EastsldeS810557-2841 1apt;~~2u1t~ 16th~~~ Shr 3 Br 1 Ba house. w REWARD Lost small smoker lmmed opening torremodelandnew eon· credit long overdue, md1v1dua1 you aided in past is now m pos111on to Mag. ocean & city llte vu, Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba Lrg 1 Br 1 Ba. Hts S500/mo. 64S-l0c8 Costa Mesa, S275 ~ 13 Parrot. Vic Newport. Send resume to· TMI, PO structlon. 63 i -2345 return favor. ' . prof. dee. & lum. 4 br, 3 pool, crpts. drapes. No 1 Br SSOO 2 Br $600 utll. 631-0503. 645-3466 Costa Mesa 646-0377 Box 5500, NB 92660. ESCllW lfClnAllY LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Get ready for new start, stnve for ba. Pool, tennis, security. pets. S500/S385. Agt DthW8hr relrlge lncld I t I W te4 Z909 SCRAM LETS Attn Carmen Wolf for one of O.C 's oldest originality, creativity. R omance is featured, wish is fulfilled and you 760-9228, 975-9889 8-46-3618 aft 3:30 No pets '6c5-4855 · ta 1 1 18 • Answering servrce, Npt companies. Corona del will gel to hean of matters. Avoid heavy lifting, perfect techniques. • (213)790-5125 NEWPORT APTS. Prof cple needs 3-' br Bch, eicp opr . good Mar office E.xcepttonai state case in graphic, dramatic manner. . HVH, 3Br 2ba hse, no pets. 2 Br. $350/mo. + utlls. 2 t!'~~~ ~~~:i~.\~~·:~~ ~~~ :~~~s~ :e~, 1, to ANSWERS bacltground refs & opportunity Benetrts SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Follow through on hunch, realize $1175. 1954 Pl. Claridge Couple with enlant only. yrty. 759-0351 ~. Mishap -Chord ro'~~~~~t~~ltt, PIT Call Lyn.n s.47-S825 that you will learn by teaching. Family member 1s loyal and proves it. 720-9218 or 640-0900 No waterbeds. no pets. STUDIO/OST H~ Needed Ripen -Studio • IUllT*I Y • be II d · h d ' . h h 2450 Newport * Versailles lux. Jr. 1 Bdr. Quiet rel muslC student SHa••poo ...... t Manana. Couple S •o•• ou re mg pu e m more t an one 1rect1on - c oose course t at JASMINE CREEK: Ocean refrlg poo1 spa sec Is C.11 Leela 642-91 l9 nm With ·-· 1• "" co sa.ks ke, leads to familiar ground, greater security. Aquarian plays important view, 2 Br. 2 ba, den. Nice clean Bactt.$360/mo. gate. 's5501,,;0, 5c5..7754' P You can aJways spot the experlef!ce for people tor expending role $1650. 6-44-1667 evea. $350 deposit. No pets. Want to lea.ee 1or2 bf owner of a new pyppy. t>eaullf\JI 100 unit garden company Call btwn 10-1 · . . S.8--0130 ocean front yrly/less then When In the grocery, apt. CM. Salary ~ bonus Mon-Wed 838-7850 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect coincides New 3 Br 2 a. at beech, StOOO/mo Slngle pro-they're tx1y1ng dog food. -r apt Nopets 642-4907 with travel, publishing, accelerated social acttv1ty. You arc able to s,12001mo on yr '" or II TIE ILIFn tesslonet. 760-6985am dog biscuits and rug Weetldays 9-4. FHTllY lftlmS If. · · h h' b · 1 bl 3000 tor aummer SHAMPOO tor mature lndlv Wf1h tee express se m en~ertammg, umorous m~nne~ -t 1s n ngs v.a ua c month•. 106 271h St ,., Qul\t 2Br 2ba. close to ,._11 11 ltr · ARCHITECT: Dynamic OC • c ta t ets d red It A th S tta fi ti "' -I -' 3012 firm looking for sr proJ tory work exper. Saler) on cs.g1 es1 resu s. no er ag.a nan 1guresprommcn. y. cell213/355-1673 beech. Frptc, dining rm, INNEWPORTBEACH I 1 2912 trHa.,1 arch, min 5 yra exp. commenauratew/eJq>er .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on employment, secunty, , dishwasher. balcony and Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-•• but we wlll train ca11 bwn ability to transform apparent defeat into major achievement. Wish N2P~ Hgts dlx2308d0 0' 2 ~ Bat· encl. gar No pets. menta & Townhouses Penlnaula. 27th S 1. lo1JrtUtrt/l1nu1 comm/Ind work & sr arch · comes true through aid of individual who has "romantk interest" in s11s50 1 ~mo· . 8-45_9095s · !67t5/CmMo CC1o1 ~~18-}: .. •ne trom $680. (Ask about S67t~aoe825 • only. $100/mo 493 N. Newport Blvd. N13. drftprsn, comm/Ind exp 9-4 pm ' 9 6- 5761 elf:a F. · 1 tat · I:'. 'JI be · "p s. . a ~ •<JVV. furnished apts complete ->-,. 10am-10pm 65()...6068 WARE & MALCOMB your~ re. manc1a s us improves. •OCUS W1 on insurance, WATERFRON~ home. Mgr Jett with TV, llnens& utenalls. • ARCHITECTS, Irvine General Offlce taxes, interest rates. . . Dover Shores, N.B. 3 Br 3 may be rented for short Olbct ltatala 2914 Ptrn~I 660-9128 ask tor Mr Lon PlllE CLEll P /T AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18}: You gain through patience. Ba famlly rm, dock tor so· Quiet cottage type, lrg term or longer No lease 161' Westclftf Dr, N.B. Stmet1 3014 WT llllllllll Clrcutatlon office seeks in- thorough a~proach, willingness to check source material. Realize time boat. S3000/mo. Cell 2Bdr 1Ba, gar. pvt lndry req'd). On Jam'boree Rd. $1.30 sq ft. lOOIHIT an111n Markellng firm has Im-dlvldual with some phone is on your side, refuse to be cajoled, chided into premature action. Play 645-5570 or 631-7636 rm. SS95 + $300 rerun-at San Joaquin Hiiis Rd. Agvnt 5' 1-5032 evetwknd 06< 631-6053 mediate openings tor expe<tenc:e Hours are waiting game. Communication from attorney aids m clarifying course l'fearly 3Br 2Ba, Fam hm ~ble dep. Reta~~ 144-1100 •S300/up. crpts/drps •••-IJ U ••a ManagerMtnt Trainees. Mon thru Fn •:30 to of action. ('dbl gar kid/pet ok $900 .,....a. ale:, rstm, 17301 Beach -M" Company will train. No 8.30pm Appl) In peraon PISCES (Feb . 19-March 20): Domestic adiustment takes place 539-6190 BEST Alty fM Quiet cottage type, lrg Water1ront apt. 3 Br Blvd HB. 8-42-283• MASSAGE experience necesaery 2-4pm 330 w Bey, c M. . .fi f: .1 'J d ' b • 28dr 1ea gar pvt lndry 1'11 Ba. $1200/mo. New Shiatsu. tacual, sauna. Mutt have car. Excellent (Ask tor Oebfa) hpmc s~rroun~ngs arc bca~tt 1ed, am1 y me~ber 1scussc~ udget in ti Aaa 2210 rm ss95 • + s5oo retun-crpts, encl garage, boat Approx 1000-2000 or Prot female ataN. Open 7 Income 11 qualified F<>< I•-•-----• conoecllon wtth remodeling. Keep resolutions concemmg work, 11 4 debte dep Refs req'd No sllp avall. No pets 3000 sq ft. Nr Harbor & days, visa & me, 4320 appointment, call Mr General Olllce Book- health, dependents and pets. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio natives figure in en ° own -rm or· pets · 642-3099 675-6606 Baker. less then market. Campus Dr. "190, NB Bishop 662-5843. k......ing, tyPtng. ttllng g . . mal d/r dbl gar $575 · Mr.Hall. 549-8181 Across from oc Airport · ---------.._.. unique scenano. 539-6190 BEST Alty tee STUNNING lrg 1 & 2 Br Su Cltatatt 2776 1._.2210 IDIOAL &Ill pleaUnt phone voice · Hunt Beach c 19 Main St _. p rt II t lly acilce 40/hr wk Call Margo . aaHt lt1c~ 2 Ba. garden apt. pool 3 Br 2 Ba. ocean vu, cou-380 sq l't. Private en-• me. am 9 pr · 7·30-9·30AM •96-61t1 h11et l1hnitu4 ltUll UaJaralalaM Bta1n UafaraillaH stu lo sk tea $445/$535 110 W t8th St pie only, no pe11. S650. trance. '"'bath S225tmo. la11an111 El Toro. 770-1 50 ..,.--· __ · ----- Gntral 220l Cetta .... 2224 IHI ltacla 2240 ~ walk to~ ~525: Tertlflc view, park setting, Sec. & ret. 8-42-0138 Sierra Mgmt 6' 1-1324 fer Salt 4012 auto ~etalllng . Gener;~~VTI•E :::======== 2 Br enclld gar crpts OR Br~khurst 1375 hi hse I 53s-'1963 ~~.0p;;}1:,~No2 :;t;. atla Ll,.H 27 IEWPllT IUOI Cl~ARETIE or Vl~EO s,i:;•,~ :01~1e1~ Teleph= & computer NEW & LOVELY decor In drapea773WW11aon.No w/appls nice yr d ntaiaattr 2 I 2151 Pac:lflc. 855-0665 l bdrm ocean Vl9W apt, 1000tt,aecondnoor,qulet Ca~hsT:l~s~~~:.sHPSWe mottveted lndl'o'ldu1la for work Some Saturdays this 2 Story townhouM. pet• S550mo 631-8212 539-6190 BEST Alty fee m this 38drm 2ea 631~107 aundeck. ~alk to beeeh ~reet0~~ 1•~?sca~ provide money for ex-auto detailing. 631~906 State Ferm Insurance 3BR pvt patio, bit-In •Westllde sharp 2 Br. Oft Warner 2Br w/frplc dbl gar kid pet ok $600 Utll pd. Avall March. 1BR, ss7s. 498-613 dg.ava11aJ:164~ panS1on, all locallons. Bakery C.M .. ln need of c09ta Mesa SS3-l l09 kitchen, dlnlngpoolarea, gar, 1 Ba. houte, carpets, mom• kit kid/Pet $550 539-6190 BEST Rlty fee patio, quiet $325, Call 1Ma1 2900 ~y. 645-3323 days training & a BONDED serious FfT baker's U1't. UllWlll frplc, comm$8. 50 . across drapea, !nod patio, w/d 539-6190 BEST Alty fee 6-44-6958 H b v•-.. H NB statt to assist you In set-Flex hrl 1PM-10PM can ASSIST MANAGER A from park. · rm. No pets. $555/mo. + IE • 1,.~ ar or "'"" omes, · laaiae11 ting up YOUR OWN 631-3121 •· CORONA DEL MAR: VU of aecurlty dep. Must have Split level 3-4Br 3Ba "eltl . 11a Z ll'tl WE IFHI & OlllGE Beaut. turn. rm, kit. prlv. I tal -1& PART OR FULL TIME -tall e11per pref 2•0 bey & light1, a<:rou from good credit. 54s-5«2 O< chefs kit dbl oar $710 C.lwy bach pea $300/mo Want a selectlon of great $350 Incl utlla. 720-0375 H I •~ BUSINESS WTEllll Broadway Laguna Bch park. DecofatOf' sharp 3 770-5629. 539-6t90 BEST Rlty lee E-Z term1. CM/NB arM. llvlng7 we can otter any-SEA & SUN LODGE IEWPllT WCI INVEST $3.995 to SS0.000 Experienced, for ~ '97-4403 aSk tor John Bdrm., French doors, $300' 1 111 1 "SURFIN USA" 8-41-6208 fee thing from 1 1mall apt to s 110 wk up. Color TV 1800 s.t. retail bldg w/80' Wlnston-Satem-Kools bar at Sur1 & Sand Hotel. HST /llSTESS aStr6001um. dining room. bachs ~:~ ~T:; ~ts o~ H B. Huge 3 Bdrm , "GOOD VIBRATIONS" I 4 Br houM. It looklng In 3026 W Coast Hwy, Npt frontage on W Coast 1-800-2 .. 1-2268 Hrs 10-6. Call 49'-8-460 Exp apply rn person btwn 1 · $750/mo, 2 baths, 2 car • , CM, NB or HB think of us Hwy lease. Call Lory I . A.. 4014 (UI< for Marla) EOE ' W•rfrelt •-•• llO. 539-6190 BEST Alty lee a + morel 8-41_6208 tee You II get em with thla first tor that chOtce of l 650-3392 aa1an1 VJJf· 2-Cpm, no phOne calls 0 r classy 1 Bdrm. turn, Ideal llvln ltat1 I tt --Wl110UI Beach HouH 619 Sleepy l..aten 111-1400 3~B~-,! ~o fperp~~· 2 car vacant prestige 3 Br 2 Ba $475/mo, nloe area In TSL MGtT 642_ 1603 Sla1rt 2908 Small store/office. E/side DIUPW101 Laguna a..ch. 49'-1600 Hallow Ln Lag Bch. ar..... · Kida ok. $850/mo. CM 8-41-8208 fee CM 11 130 Cabrlllo St A La Carte of Ca --/mo. 642-6366 962-4471 or 968-9853 NB REAL TY 675-1642 1 rm In 3 Bdr condo, WID, $250/mo 641-8544 FranctilM terrty avall CAI WISI •S1 /llSTISS Im&&. 11 STUNNING wg 1 Br. oar-I · redwood deck. yrd. 2 car 805-682-7225 Fun/time peraon Musi be 111 .. Tlll RENT GUIDE lrriat 2 den apt. pool, rec .,.... t oar $300/mo, avell 3115. Ctaatrcial • Great atmosph«e Uni-9"811> & ready to worll .. ..... $475/mo. 710 w 18th St. 5'40-7859 Iv mag I l -JI Yacht Charter Co Needs forms supptled W11ge1 -+ Apply in ~ a-5pm HOU999, aptl, an areas. * TURTLEROCK, 4' Bdr, 2 I •---L . tat& I ~ Add'I boat/or Investor. tips Employee Incentive Jolly ROQ9r 400 S Cout Uc'd & bonded. Cell ot-llAWllE I 10 Ba, 3 pools, tennis, Mght aat • ..-. 2Br 2'itBa oondo N.B . Jae. 16646 Harbor. F.V High Pronts. 645-719• Male/temete. Apply· Hwy Laou~a a..Cti flee near .. t you. Hooaes, Apt:&C:,,,dos & Clean, $1295. 752-06&4 *W>O/up, baCfi.11 2 e;, pool, sauna $318+utll. 12cO aq ft 4625 w Coat Hwy, NB · · U 1-1211 Landlord• A<NertlM Free Ranging In J>flce from pool, ~ 18992 Florida. F/n-amk Lance 642-5299 Agent 5' 1-5032 trtJI'-"' Oii.. Hotel Switch Boero •.n...... SO. atStorM & Marketa $700--$1200 142-28:M, 142-.3172 3 br INlne condo pool. BUSY NPT Bl. C.M. T •I 40U Auto wash In NB w.-. ~t~~una~ .-u-al UO? 141-4260 .rn1D l..,.n lucla zt1 jec. Pvt ba. S325 Shr ba, Newer ~ell/C>moe, A/C SSS WI SSS eno1 onlY Ex.per nee; 10AM-•PM Ask lof Ptala• I Lro 2 Br 2 a. E.slde. 1 ~ ;r lUtioX BAY fade $305. Gary 662-3«161 Only SS95 mo. 6'5-9828 WI llY 1111T llllSl 650-1037 btWn 8·5pm David McNeil 494-1151. BAlBO!t H~~:UJ!!e~~ chlld OK. ave II now. a i so r I Sub Rent. 1 rm. •ff. apt, to Av all 15 Met S275 + '" utll Prime retell 1803 W•t-Receive up to 70% Of your Olll/Pmi.... •25 s CoNt Hwy ~~fromH~O ... to $875.780-8862 ealty June 1, Mutt be club Quletmat.n/tmkFm CM clln. Approx, 500 lq ft note!Foratr .. quotecell WeekendL Mutt Lyncf't'a..Hou1ec:laa_n_e_r-.-p-e-rt appr 841-M 1-4S2o'8 ,.. Eattllde 2Br hme yrd 4 kid I mbf. Mr Auattn 142-4097 FU ~~~ ~~7~~ Reuoneble. 650-4708 (714) "4·2842 NB &75-1568 Todd tim.,own tr~atlon Exotualv9 P«'llnaula Pt. ~~~1~E1;~:0 786-1172 Bayt ront Vista del U~:~ED, BALBOA ISLAND houM, ldlnu~ --l.ll&mJI COSMETIC&SKINCARE .::s::E~R ~2:.: .. modem 3 Br. Oen, 3 Ba. UdoCondo 1 Br. 1 Ba. All UTlUTf:S trptc, tltl Juty. S225 + lat '8U .,._ ...... h. IH NMd mo11vated per90na ~"" mtoro 2 blkl bMCh/bey. &kSe 3bf 2~ba. tern rm. 11100/mo. Biii Grvndy. PAID HEALTH l utl.._ 673_2587 2000 2800 I 4000 aq ti' IPll • tor FfT or PfT Wll train adultl, 1mall mob4t., $l400mo 2131371-3119 aep.dln,2caroar 1950. 87M1e1 ;. • Spec4allzlngln11t &2nd caacon .. n891-0930 N4rlwport BMc:tl. PnlC*e · 2587 Elden. 842-2520 CLUB~. TENNIS. Cozy Ea11blun Condo, 3975 Birch. NB. TD'1 SI~ 19'9 (between 1 tam a lpm) dlnnet 673-388& cenu ••• iU' 1m 3880MlcMlaonOrtve IUll IUTIL SWIMMING, plus profHalonal per1on. S.50 lq ft. Agt 5.41-5032 Robt.Sattler NH/CM FnQd n prvt 38r w/Watf'f' !MM Fum. 2 & 3 bf apta. by the much mortl Sorry. pool, khctl ptlv. avall now c M 600 aq ft with amall AE Br<>*• 8d ~ora CRUISE SHIP J08S JANITOR: IUll/Pwt llfftl, B= ~I B~•Yt~~ ~~:':sf~' 3 Br 2-ety condo. Wah'lut WI( ormo. A9t 875-8170 no peb. M~ '325/mo.159-13'1 o ffice & r&1troom 142-2171 545-0611 Acc.'p1tinOOO::!i~1on1 ~~~=.~i:: t 1750/mo. New 2 Br 2 Ba Condo 875 Sq.. p.,k, pool, avail OcMntront 4 Br 3 Ba dpht.. 09fn daily 9 to 6. E Bluff condo w/tam, $300/mo Agt 759-8008 W IH Tl's now ~ r.tu~ tor ment feolllty CIMI •10& 911 Qrundy ... 87M181 W lett\St db4 · lmrt*. $850. 5&24481 Wint• rental to June 9tfl ~ n-amkr Poot, w/d. A\1911 •-b JMZ 111~111.-1n1o F.e '°' dlrec1ory Wonc awning hr9...,... ex.a Homt 180 deCI oceen t . aa2stmc:.'Ti.rr": Beautiful 21$'0 a/ft, Turtle St00tmo.1S0-7see now "°° +. 720-1149 -an.acmn Equ11y ro.:N lva11. f!uncitno 312~1 ut C1533 1nga lor PIT up lO 112' .....-... 3 Br 2 Ba S1}50mo. 1M1•·, Co .... 1·1""4 Aoctc.oond0.38'3be,up-"PIJTTIN ON TliE RITZ" Ex.c condo. nr ~ RONdXRil~~E ex-In 1010 15 cia-a\191'w ,.. .. ,t..__, "'~. .-. Ful time PO&lUOn up ·-Mgm -.u> laltety ~---IP.. ,. -.-""' ., .. ,_ ..,...._ to U75 WI( tn~•-Alaofum 81~93 ._. t arad4Mf ~/df11Pt& Pool 8Orwnped,1810/mo, A.-.-.Rb It, 3 ba. Wlnla. · ~..._d'-......!to Other ~ta end 3'd 11.WWy • .x.p MC. M-T Mon.Fri 1·5PM c.JI rwa I tennla. ~2227 .. utt11 pdl R.lrnMMd _.. AV911 .,._ 5. to -·-,..... .._ •• -TO'• a&ao 9"111 &-tPM $6 50+ ttw lrO 3 8!.J, Ba .. ~ on OCEAN VIEW: 2 & I g; ._._ ................. _ ~ whtl oiw. 141.QOI ,_ N«Wpoft ~ So. MOO/mo. neootlebt• PMt'Y ~-NT&~ He. 913-7457 937.-.0 '°' :?' Plll1t-......,14 .-.rope condo.. . • "'10U._ ........ ~ .,, s MS-MOO .., 215 d.. ..-. GYPSY C£LlAR eoe M t1200 673-1123 tennia.S= m~7~· •Bt. fir, IOe ..-.msocr;::. ti 170016th trfff 71M083~ CATERIHOM1-7471 •1·1• lllJftll(Un..t) Jenflor ne.oed. Coeta lrO 38' §be duoie.lt. New • '"9n1 ~ $ l O:.."'° WMe 1 (it Oowr) M/F rmmte 25-30 10 lhr SPIRITUAL READtNGS Uc. C.I Mta e.r 2~. 1 ~ L.IQUna Mw IAM-12PM. ~ ~ & pllnl Welk to ... yr lie. 73t·7 642-5113 apt N.8 .,.._ avaM. •11, AcMoalnllltmatt ... Low. IOOW ttASW lor TO·• a.ctl Saaaly +bonus prwtt 81~1-3721 beiadl 11800. "°"'4229 faller UM Unique air condlUOMd Palaatla Newpo.t loct. No. USO/mo. Kat~ ~ martlag• & bu1loeia1 $10,000 uo Ho ~ ~ .._., ULD If you know wnat you want tu018f SL POOi hme =1=~n ':!5 .....,:.. hk•lft 1 blc 10 bch.'. 880 lr\llne Awnut 250-0440,..,. 57-24 I SoA'-'.°e =•ng. 1!~~ ~ ':::g;,1311 you nowwt\at f9U •ant ....!!!:!!' .. '• 19ee11ng 10 ed"*11M out don't mod IUWI kid pet $700'• ST Any ..... , -· (It l6th) AMI.-· lo ""....,, ... but Oon't ,__. ...una know hoW to MY It, .. , UI 5SM1IO 8£St RhY... Un.'4r•tr. Pn 47~I04l IW neme & • 64S-U04 So your Old jal09y llnllly a.n.. UC'd •92-7ne KM9 lhe hOIM tn. tM.im-know how lo My It,.., UI U/tllM ~ ~ help. W .. 1-wrlllen ctual· _ --"The Twreoe ' tar 28e , MWfY deCOr-cotllled out and left you Splrttual AMdar & Ad-Ing thil 111tlf'19' Fill )'OU' help Wall·M tt1en C1 • ..._, lft ...., .... 6 ned tdl. wlll put you In Clastlfiia'I Fii'V1ng a aiti Cetdlff lltUihd 0W80'· No ated, l340/mo utN pd wl\h a loM ot drMI? Find Nor AcMo9 in lrA ttt. flr.-wood ne.de by ~· lied Ilda 'l'Wlll put you In oft1oa ........... I .., touch ¥fllh th• right on 1ometh1ng you need peta.1160/mo. 1at1-t+ 20 1 E. Balboa 8 1 HLL Id .. lt•m• wUt! a • deoendabla car tn meu...._ IOYe, mwrtaae. ll'IO 111 c•uslf11d _tO.ilG.h wtih th• rl9ht --~· ptM>ple IM2·5878 642·5678 WI Avtlll. :.-1. 7824811 87MM2 .._. o.ly Pltot Qlaeall'lad Ad clallfl~~678 ~ atc.13Mll38l 642·!>678 ~ ~.~~. no""""*• ( . I ' J .... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZIE ACROSS 1 Swtas range 5 Sovnded out 8 Chesuses 14 Weasel dial 15 Other Lat 18 Salk's conquest 17 Foment 18 Unready 20 Velvety 21 Kid's game 22 Dynamo parts 23 Kiimer work 25 Decrease 27 Shellfrsh 29 Feel remorst> 30 H ockey scort! 34 Craft 36 NYSE phrase hyph wd 38 Tennis shot 39 Ect'io 2 wC1S 42 BouQue1 43 Noose '44 Finale 45 Numeric sufll\ 46 Next to Md 47 Spilt 2 3 14 17 20 23 39 45 61 64 67 Newspaper 4 49 touches 51 Flower part fl4 Carvlllg 58 Basie 60 Priest 61 Arch vein 2 wds 63 Above 64 Window 65 English dean 66 Honor c.ards 67 Yawns 68 Stride 5q M<uQ111 DOWN 1 C'east>' 2 Work J { ho~I oll1cer ~ tt!flll 4 Dog .., Co1tect1011 b onct> I Candd1an (lt\I .J W<lS 8 We.Jpon 9 I 1ack 10 Plunder 11 PdlO 12 Bullress 13 Divots 6 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 19 Ern.mcrpate 4 I At1verb sull1ll 24 Grrtty 4b Venison 26 Loops 48 Pt>t1a1n 28 NY C unit •9 Ori and gas 10 Gain 50 Mar sh plant 11 Ad1u~1e<.1 ~2 M10St 12 UK 11\lt:'I 53 M isstep J1 Lei OUI 54 Dorty aor J 4 Aide abbr 55 Pentateuch 35 Cable 56 On tiptoe '7 W Indies 57 Quaker peak prunoun 18 News oea1 59 Blubber 40 Dwarf prel 62 Fleur de- 7 8 10 , , 12 13 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-1 4 1 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK . MlA 'COOE (714) 548-7058 ·------ .. PllOIOTIOI Can you .. Spare 3 hrt nlgl'ltty? Are you .... Well groomed, dependable end tell motivated? Do you .. Entoy working Wlth kids? II you can answer YES Phone 846-7021 2:30-6pm Mon. thru Fri. RECEIYIH CURI Full time for retell clothing store. Expertence preferred. Interview M-F 10-2. 644-5070 (Katie) Stationery Store In CdM needs F/T experienced salesperson. 675-1010 'I , COH,...Ell CHEVROLET ., ,._ tt 11 I•·• I 1 ' I 1-., I \ ,, I .... 546--1200 -------- WlllT USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR Fiii lPPIWIAL Cormler-0.Lltlo OIRllUT 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 141·11111141-1111 WIW&ITYlll OWlllDUll See Ronald Oece 81 P,_ude, lmmec., buy 71 V e11ow VW Q)t'l*11b'9. outright or take ovw new top, atereo, rebulll INN. &40-5172 engine 12800 080 Leave~ 850-2304 1111 lolDIA'I SOUTH oou1n VOLISWAIEI "WE WILL HT IElllHllLI" Volume SaleS, Setvlee And Leulng 18711 Beech Blvo Huntlngtoo Beactr (714) 142-2000 72 pop-top campe<, good IMCh. cond. Int. very clean. nda some body work. Priced for quick sale S2150. 645-0168 72 vw. Clean, reblt en- gine, am/fm ca1s. S2300/obo, 851·2222 dy1 or 549-0626 eves. 73 Ragtop, runs good, needs some wo(k. S2000 obo. 650-3319 79 Sclrocco, xlnt cond, 5 spd, am/tm stereo eus. Asking $4150. 786-3737 LARGEST SELECTION of late model, low mileage Cadillac. In Southem Callfomlal See us todayl &40-1880 CO,...HELL CHEVROLET 'x;}< ll.11I•1r fl " I I < r.... I \ \I ~..._\ 546-1200 ITADIUM PONTIAC S"TAD IUM HIQH 88 LOW53 coum 1011101 TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1984 Coast Walter Burroughs ex- plores the Orange phenomenon In Orange County./A3 A group of Glrl Scouts plan to dig up some 1984 memorabilla -in 2034. /A3 California Women are the key to Democrat's hopes to de- feat President Reagan./A6 A newsman has won the annual bad Hemingway prose contest in Los An- geles./ A4 Nation Voters In nine states prepare to answer the question, 'Where's the beef?'/AS Retail sales took a slight dip in February, but It was expected./ A4 ::::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::: World Polish government stand- ing tough on crucifix ban at schools./ A4 UN visiting Iran battle- fields to determine If Iraq Is using chemical weapons./ AS Mind&Body Exercise Is the best form of health Insurance, but don't start too fast./81 Implants are almost as popular as dentures but which Is better In the long run?/81 ·:::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: Sports Big money is getting even bigger In the world of professional sports./C1 Former Edison High track star Tracy Hanlon has an eye on the Olymplcs./C1 They aren't expected to go far, but there are 1 O who are just happy to be In the NCAA basketball playoffs. /C2 Entertainment "Sally and Marsha" at South Coast Repertory skillfully probes women's relatlonshlps./83 Business "Credit Line'· keeps you abreast of promotions and business activity on the Orange Coast.JBS INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board BusJness California News Clasalfled Comtct Crossword Death Notlcet Help Yourself Horoscope Ann Landera Mind end Body Mutual Funds National Newt Opfnlon Polloe Log Public Notlce1 Sport a Stock Marketa Tefevttton ThMtera w"''* World Newt 84 A3 B5-6 A4 C6-8 84 ca ~ 82 C7 82 81 85 A4 A8 A3 ~-5 C1-3 ee 82 83 A2 A4 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFOR NIA 25 CENT S CM murder suspect tried _it before By STEVE MARBLE Of .... Dellr ,... l1eff An out-of-work Costa Mesa man arrested Sunday on suspicion of killing his wife and holding his young children hostage during a seven-hour standoff with police had served time in prison for assaulting his first wife. Austin Elliott Beal spent two years in a Tennessee state ptison after being convicted of attacking his first wife with a gun. according to state authonties in Nashvi lle. Tenn. Beal, 51 , now is suspected of killing his second wife, Gretchen Spritz Beal. The woman's body was found wrapped in a blanket in the trunk of a silver Plymouth sedan that was parked next to Seal's Orange A venue residence. The body was found after the gray-haired man ended a long stand- off Sunday with police during which he held his two young children hostage while keepin~ police at bay with a high-powered nfle. An autopsy perfonned late Mon- day revealed that the woman died from a severe beatini to the head, probably with a blunt instrument. The autopsy also revealed that Gretchen Beal was ki!Jed early Sun- day morning. hours befor& Seal's standoff with police. Capt. Robert Moody said Beal has refused to talk about his wife with officers who have tried to interview him. Beal, he said, will be taken to Harbor Municipal Court in Newport 0.-. ..... fllWo_, L.. .. .,. Woody Wllcoa, a TV •entriloqulat, atreua upholding the Conatltutlon in hia ahoW9. This Huntington Beach attorney directs more than just dummies By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OfltleD..,. ..... tlelt Woody Wilcox of Huntington Beach is a ventnl- oqu1s1. He's also a lawyer. He also writes, directs, produc:csand stars in a just-debuting weekly public affairs TV program, "The New Patriots," airing on KSCI Channel 18. He even sells advertising spots for the show. Wilcox, 29, admits he wears many hats, but he says it's all part ofhis ruherunorthodoxquest for fame and fo rtune in sunny Southern Cal ifornia. A native of Gary, Ind., Wilcox was bedridden during childhood with three bouts of rheumatic fever. "It was getting near Christmas, and 1 saw Shari Lcw1s on TV." he recalls. "So I told my parents I wanted a dummy with an instruction book." While confined to bed, Wilcox taught h1mscl(some basic ventriloquism. When he was 9 years old, he studied with Paul Stadelman, a respected ventriloquist who trained Vonda Kar. Van Dyke. Miss America of 1965. In hir.h schoo , Wilcox developed his public speaking, actingand singing skills. But his other talent proved (Pleue .ee TV I A~) Dallas case draws OC 911 response Orange County fire officials say what happened in Dallas, when a man requested an ambulance for his stepmother and was scolded by a nurse, delaying aid for several minutes, doesn't happen here. After hcarln1 a tape recordinJ of the incident, C.pl. Dave Bautista, coordinator of the county'• para· medic units, said "I was monified.0 ANDREA ADELSOI Beach Wednesday for arraianmcnt. Police first were alerted to the gnm situation on Orange A venue by Seal's brother, who told police Beal had contacted him in Florid.a and said, "I think I killed my wife." The brother, Don Beal, also told police that Beal was threatening to take his own life and wanted someone to pick up his 4-year--0ld son and 6-month-old daughter. When offi cers arri ved at Seal's residence to investigate the call, Bea.I reponedly ducked inside his home and informed J>!llrOlmcn he had a high-powCTCd nfle and would shoot anyone who approached. For more than seven boun, Costa Mesa SWAT team memben proWled near the home but stayed a safe distance away. Other offioen at- tempted to negotiate with Beal by telephone. The tense ordeal came to an end (Pleue eee SUSPECT I A2) Judge to view Lennon files Action follows UC I profs demand for data on ex-Beatie From staff ud wire reporc1 . A federal judge in Los Angeles. responding to a UC lrvine professor's plea to see all government files on ex-Beatie John Lennon, ordered the FBI Monday to explain pnvately why some of the matenal on the slam rock star is being kept secret. U.S. Di strict Judge Robert Takasugi gave Assistant U.S. At- torney Stephen Petersen until May 20 to turn over to him in chambers an affidavit that specifically explains why the government omitted 200 pages from documents sought under the U.S. Freedom oflnformation Act. UCJ Associate History Professor Jonathan Wiener, who petitioned for the files for a book he is writing on Lennon, won access to 26 pounds of FBI and Immigration and Natural- ization Service files under FOi laws. But h.e filed suit last March after realizing many paragraphs and some whole pages had been deleted. His American Civil Liberties Union attorney, Dan Marmalefsky, told the judge the government had insisted release of the excised ma- terial would damage national secur- ity. incite pohucal instability at home and abroad and ultimately would Jeopardiz.e lives. The attorney expressed doubt about the claims could incite any- thing since the files are 12 years old. But he said that without specific explanations "deleuon by deletion" of the type of matenal exc1scd 1t would be impossible to know if the claims are legitimate. "In th is case, what we arc trylng to do 1s find out why John Lennon was under surveillance, the dates of lbe surveillance and where it took place," Marmalefsky sa1d . .. John Lennon was exercising bis lawful First Amendment right, and I (Pleue eee LBN1"0ft/A2) Teen got involved; molester put away By ROBERT BARKER Of ttle Dellr .......... Albert Garcia was watching tele- vision when he saw a rcal-hfe drama ta king place outside the hvmg room window of his Huntington Beach apartment. A female nei~bor was chasing a man and shouting furiously. Others soon also gave chase -1t was later described as sim ilar to a hue-and-cry scene from a Middle Ages movie. But none were as quick as the 18-year-old Garcia, a senior and 5-8. 160-pound defensive back on the Huntington Beach High School football team. "I couldn't understand at first what she (the neighbor) was saying, but I decided I'd try to stop him and find out what was going on ... Garcia said. "He was reall y fast at first and Jumped over bushes and fences. But 1 knew I was going to catch him. 1 tackled him after a couple of blocks and held him in a bear hug fo r about a minute until the police am ved," Garcia said. The chase that Garcia. the woman and others engaged in on the late afternoon of Sept. 8 c.ame to an end Monday in the court.room ofSu~rior Coun Judge Leonard H. McBnde in the West Orange County Judicial District in Westminster. T he object of the chase -Jose D. Vasquez., 28, of Anaheim -was convicted of 25 charges. including rape, kidnap. oral copulation and other se,. charges stemming from attacks on eigh t g.irls ranging in age from 4 112 to 11 The attacks occurred from last Ma)' through September in Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa. Gar- den Grove and Anaheim. Vasquez was convicted of three charges of legal rape where the jul) found that pcnetrauon to some degree bad occurred and three counts of kidnap. (Pleue .ee TEEN/A2) The questions put to the caller by a Dallas fire department nurse, wbo refused to immediately dispatch an ambulaoc:c for a woman who later died of a heart attack. "were totally inappropriate," he fumed. the caJler miaht have abused the service in the past or other bad calls miaht have come ftom the address from which the call was placed. A 3-bacla put. bacllcated by arrow, la what cauecl u . enatoe OD a Repabllc AlrllDee DC-9 to Jam and ahower hot metal puta down on Newport Be.ch. "After the first few questions, I wout<S have said, 'Ycah1 you ouaht to ao', .. said Bautista, from Santa Ana. "Any system in Oranae County would have responded," be said. The controvcny over the Dallas call was the hot topic of conversation at a meetinJ of the county'• pera- medic orpniien last week. Bautista. president or the Oranac County Fire Chiefs para.medic sec.- lion, said members wondered whether there were facts unreported in news accounts. They speculated • Still, Bautista said misuse of the system didn't justify tbe nune's actions. He does believe, however, that as county arowth continues and re- quests for emeraency aid multiply, the county fire department may have to move toward an emeraency call·ICRCl\ina system, such as the one in Dallas that uses nurses to scrttn calls. "There arc certain th.inp to do to sctccn a calli" he said. to cut down on (Pl-... ... DALLAS/All Tiny pa~caused plane mishap J JERRY HIRSCH °' ............. A small, three-inch part 11 what ~J!lmed inside a Reput)lic Airlines OC-9 Jet en&Jne, causina it to spit red hot metal pans and 1et about 20 •mall fires in a Newport Beach neiah· botbood last Sept. 27, investipton for the National Transponation Safe- ty Board have discovered. A streSS fractun: from cxtttme • fatigue caused the pan, a compressor stator vane, to break. NTSB spokes- man Robcn Buckhorn said Monday. Officials at Prat1 & Whitney, the manufacturer of the JT80.l 17 en-aine. are sa)'lnl that the fracture wu an isolated madent spcaRc to tM en&inc on the Re1>ublic Airlines plane. but NTSB investiptors arc still scarclung for what caused the unusual f&tl ue. Althouah the models vary sliahtly, the same style of eQ&ine is ulcd on every McDonnell Doualas OC-9 Super 80 airplane -the most common commercial jetliner flown out of John Wayne Aitpon. Pratt & Wlut.ney alto claims \be problem as unttlated 10 a · milar mo deot when an American Airlines OC-9·80 ctWM failed and 'Pit out (Pleue .. ~AJU/A2) ill t ' ' A2 * OtWlQe Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. March 13, 1984 CoNTI NUEu S ro R1 Es ~EN CAPTURED MOLESTER IN HB ••• r&VlllAl (-- Deputy Omnct Attomey Mike Maauire, who praised Garcia and the woman apenment tenant for bri~na Vuque~ tOJusuce. said Monda~ af\er the verdict that "no little &>rl in the county was $8fe" as Iona as Vasquez was at large. "He (VaS<tuc1:) destroyed the trust of the little &irls an people in order to satisfy his perven1ons." Maguire said. "A real friahteningaspect," he said, "was that three of the girls were attacked in their own homes. They weren't safe in their own homes." Maguire said that, an his opinion, Vasquez faces a minimum sentence of 30 years an pnson. Vasquez was traced to the scnes of sexual attacks by police after his capture by Garcia, the son of the manager at the Hun11ngton Beach complex where a witness allegedly saw the defendant attempting to molest a 5-year-old girl an the laundf) room. The traaJ led in ves11gators to a series of sexual attacks. often in allt:v~ oflarge apanment complexes. · One of the victims was a 6-year-old g.irl who was kidnapped and attacked last May 26 while v1s111ng an aunt in Costa Mesa. Vas~uez later released her at a medical clinic in Huntington Beach. The sexual attacks by Vasquez 111!.o in volved an attempted molestation of a 9-year-old girl inside her family's Huntington Beach apartment. The girl. who was alone in the house for only as long as it required to tum off a knchen stove, escaped when she kicked Vasquu tn the iroin during a strugle in her mother's bedroom. But she still has trouble sleeping at night. hu lost her appeutc and ts afraid of men and strangers. her mother said last week. Judse McBride, who ordered psy- ch1atnc examination for Vasquez. has scheduled sentencing for May 11 . LENNON FILES ... From Al don't think anyone should be under surveillant'C ford1sagrccang with milt· tary policr.. "Surveillance isn't at issue, but what Jusuficauon is there for not disclosing it?" he asked after the 40 minute hearing Petersen argued that specifying why the government deleted tnfor. mation would force them to reveal the vel) tnformation they are trying to keep secret. He expressed great concern for protectmg the infor- mation even when 1t 1s turned over to the Judge m his ch.ambers.. Followm~ the tmef heanng. Petersen said the documents sought are classified for national security and foreign pohcy reasons. Wiener, who believes the govern- ment is abusing its power m keeping the files secret. said he was pleased that the judge is giving the matter serious consideration. Material already obtained by the professor he believes suggests that the FBI hoped to have the rock star and anti-war activist deported before the August 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami. Documents on file in court indicate Lennon had tics to Chicago Seven defendants Jerry Rubin and Rennte Davis. charged but later acquitted for violence stemming from the 1968 Democratic convention m Chicago. The documents mdicate Lennon was under surveillance as part of a campaign effort to re~lect former President Richard N1xou and to keep him from speakang oul ... agaanst the Vietnam war. Wiener said. But, as Marmalefsky pointed out. "Lcnnqn was nowhere near M1am1. He was living in New York" dunng the convention 1n Miami. Wiener, characterizing his book as a study of Lennon as a representative figure of the 1960s. said, "I would like to be able to tell the full story.'' Lennon was shot to death at age 40 outside his ~cw York City apartment tn December 1980. A family fnend, Elliot Mintz, said Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono. declined to JOin in Wiener's lawsuit for personal reasons. PLANE INCIDENT CAUSE ISOLATED .•• From Al engrne parts over Tustin Feb. 17. No one was inJured an either mishap and both planes made safe emergency lan~angs by fl yang on their remaining engine. But what stopped the American Airlines plane could tum out to be a systemwide problem in the JT8D-2 I 7A senes engine, requiring either repairs by Pratt & Whitney or adjustments by airline maintenance crews, Pratt & Whitney spokesman Ken Turpin said. Federal investigators have not issued a report on the Amencan Airhnes incident and Turpin declin- ed 10 discuss the specifics of the second engrne problem until a report is issued. "The mve!>tJgauon is still con11nu- ang. The NTSB has not made an~ deterrnmat1on as to the probable cause of the accident and tt will sull be several months before there 1s a determ1na11on of cau~. The nell.t StaJe as to find out what caused the faugue," Buckhorn said The stator vane ltes deep 1ns1de the engine and 1s one of a senes of small parts channeling the airflow through the engine. "At this point we do not know that caused the fatigue We do know that we found no evidence to 1nd1cate that the damage was caused by a fore1in object in the engine," Buckhorn said. In January Pratt & Whitney asked airlines flying the DC-9-80 to check engines for stress fractures but none were found. That finding, combined with engine tests. led the company to conclude that the Republic mishap was an isolated anc1dent, said Turpin. "We view this as an isolated incident based on exhaustive 1es11ng that we have conducted. We view the incident as resuhine from conditions that existed only m the particular en~ne on that plane. We view tt as unique and something that cannot be duplicated ... Turpin said. "Based on our testing expenence with the eng.me and our field reports. we have not found it 10 be a problem tn other engines -and we have checked out the Oeet.'" Turpin said "The Amencan Airlines 1nc1dcnt 1s com pletel) unrelated. The preltmmal)invest1gat1on showed us 11 was a different part. We think we know what caused that incident and 11 1s something that we understand and is correctable,'' Turpin sa id. "It was m a different pan of the engine and 11 was not a stator va ne." he added. Turpin refused to elaborate, repeat- ing that he had to wait until the NTSB concludes its investigation into the Amencan Airlines incident. More than 11 ,600 of the JT8D model JCt engines have been built during the 15 years since Pratt & Whitney developed the engine. It is common on McDonnell Douglas and Boeing planes. The JT8D-200 series 1s the latest version of the engine and 1s quieter and more fuel efficient than its predecessors. "It has the best operating record of any Jet engine flying today. We have had fewer unscheduled replacements and fewer shut downs in fli~t than an) other engine," Turpin srud. SUSPECT .. ~ From Al when Beal released his son. Ell1ott, and then put down his rifle. Officers said the) then rushed the house. handcuffed Beal and gathered up the infant girl, Meghan. Both children were unharmed and presently are lodged at the Albert Smon Home in Orange. TV VENTRILOQUIST ... From Al especially usetul. "Ventnloqu1sm was one way J earned about 20 percent of the money I needed to put myself through college and law school.'' Wilcox says. Aftercompletinglawschool in lndianapohs. he spent 1wo years handling bankruptcy, divorce and cnminal defense cases. In 1982. Wilcox traveled to California to work against Propos1t1on 15. which would have restricted the sale ofhandguns. He argued agamst the measure three times on George Putnam's Los Angeles radio program on KlEV. "People thought I did pretty well at 11," Wilcox says. "But it was easy because I'd done my doctoral 1hes1son the nght to keep and bear arms." The proposition was defeated at the ballot box. but during his visits. the Indiana lawyer had managed 10 fall in love with Southern California. He decided tt would be a healthier place to It ve and moved to H un11ngton Beach in November 1982. He chose Orange County because fnends and relati ves were already hvinghere. Because he has not taken this state's bar ex am, Wilcox can't practice law in California. But he found work doing legal research for Huntington Beach attorney Larry Curran. Wilcox also gave some free ventriloquism per- fonnances for local clubs and service groups. using 11 to make some new acquaintances in Orange County. But his long-range goal was to have htsown telev1s1on show. He learned some baste broadcasttng lessons in a cable access course otTered by Dickinson Pacific Cablesystemsin Hun11ng10n Beach. Eventually. hepresented city council previews on·· Local Cable Update.·· a news program. Wilcox spent much oflast year developing and securing financial backing for his own program. "'The New Patnots." He shot two pilot segments at KDOCChannel 56 in Anaheim. but he eventually purchased time at 7:30 a.m. Saturday on Channel 18. an independent Los Angeles station. It debuted Feb. 18. The 30-mmuteshow. Wilcoxsays, 1sdesigned to provide a forum for defenders of the U.S. Constitution, people whose message might be considered too con· troversial forconvenuonal talk shows. On the first show, Wilcox'sguests included Red Beckman. a Montana farmer who has battled the Internal Revenue Service: Ron Matheson. leader of the Freedom League of Orange County; and Bob North. a gold and s1I ver expert and a strong opponent Of government regulation. Guests on subsequent SCJments have included actor T) Hardin. who heads the Anzona Patnotsorgamzat1 on. and Sandy Mitcham, ed1torofYour Hentage News in Garden Grove. who discussed juries that not only decide guilt or innocence but decide whether the law itself 1sjust. "What they're all concerned about 1s protecting the Constitution," insists Wilcox. "I don"t thmk they have another place (on TV) where they can a1rtheiropinions." During each program, Wilcox tries to make his own points about legal rights and the Constitution through skits in which he appears with his ventriloquist dummies. Thus far. Wilcox has lined upa few advertisers, such as an "emergency food" suppherand a com pany offering silver investments. • The Huntington Beach produceriscommatted to 13 weeks of"'The New Patnots." a co~ venture. He says he's managed to make all ofh1s pa.~.ments so far. but admits the financial muauon is till touch and go. But thcre'sone thing Wilcox has not had to worry about "I've had no trouble finding guests.'' he says. DALLAS CASE DRAWS A RESPONSE ... From Al sending too much manpower "But harassment isn't one." When an Orange County resident dials 91 1 for help from police, the fire department or paramedics, com- puters forward the call to the local police department. About 250 such calls a day come into the county's dispatch center in Santa Ana. which covers about 350,000 residents of unincorporated areas and 11 catJes. indudang Irvine. that contract for fire service.., from the county. County daspatche~ make a few queries to try to learn the wn of emergency. but generally the ques- tions are to elicit information 10 be passed on to paramed1c'i already en route. "When 1n doubt. dispatch" 1s the byword. Bauttsta said "We would Just Call 642-6086 .. ' 1a1Hl'r go on out anu find you <J1dn'1 need' us" Paramedics. trained to combat ltfe threatening emergencies, arc likely to be turned back 1f only elementary first aid 1s needed. smce trained fire· lighters c.an administer that. However, the Dallas system "plays the odds," Bautista said. The rationale is to put on the road only as many paramedics and firefighters as needed. .. Ninety-nine out of 100 calls. 11 would be okay to M"reen," he \:ltd "But that was the one they blew·· In Costa Mesa and 1n the c1 t1cs of Huntington Beach and Founuun Valley. which share dispatchers with two other commllmt1e . the voice on 1hc other end 1s a cenilied emergency aid technician who does screen calls. Jim Richey. paramedic coordi- nator for Co1;ta ~ .. ~" ~111d "our pnmal) purpose for call screening 1s not 10 cltmanate anythinJ. but to de termine the level o(serv1oc." Richey, supervisor of Costa Mesa's two irained lircfiJhter paramedics. ~td "1f1hcre's any doubt, they wlll get a paramedic unit." Richey and Bautista said they arc unaware of having {'CCCived ag- gravated complain ts in the last year about emergencies put on hold. The more common complaint is over less·than.quick responses. although county fire officials say 80 perttnt of the calls for paramedics arc answered w11h1n etaht minutes. Richey said the public 1s more often embarrassed · when a two-person paramedic truck and a fire engine roll into thear dnveway. "lfanythm~ they complain n's too much, .. he said ... at do )'OU llkt about tbt Dill) Pilot" Whi t dcm'l )'OU llke'! Call tbt num r 1t Ide 1nd your mPua~t-.-Ill br rt'cordtd, tr1nac:rlbed and dt'llVfrt d tot pproprlalt t"dltor. · bt umt U·bour answering 1trvl"t" m1)' bt usMI Lo record Jeutrs lo lbt 4'dilor on any 1ople Contrlbu1ors 10 our Lttt•rt columD must lnclud• theolr namr aod ttlephont number for nriflra1lon o clrcal1Uon call~. pln1t. Tt>ll us whal'• oo your mind 1 Continued cloudy and cooler Coastal ~on.WV 80 .,, Rein~ SnowQ Showe rt Ill Flum.a(!!] aw-,NC 17 31 ~ ... )3 Clllee90 2t 2• OoN6dtr•Ola ~ w.a.-~II 34 2t ~ " n ~ momlnO =:::: '=-~ ~ 1$ to 70 LOWI lonlglll .. CO!umOla.tC ., .. 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M 23 Mple<..SI P..,J ,. 17 Temperatures N11111-.. ... .... ~ M 55 New Yorll 30 23 HI Lo NorlOlll 40 " Horii\ Platt• .. 22 St P .. •Tlfl'IC>I 71 ... ~City 51 35 Slit Lalla 113 3' °"*'• 27 25 SenAntoniO 84 82 Ottendo ~ 78 82 Sen Diego .. 81 p""" $pt1ngt ... 54 Sen Frendeco .. 53 PNlecltlPNA 28 23 StSteMa,ria 15 OI ~-... 81 SMtll• 50 43 """::'/,: 32 2t Slve-..pon 87 47 P0<1f ,Ml 20 oa SIOux Flllt 23 20 Pon~.Ofe se 48 Spok-., S3 Pr~ 25 M 8yllCUM 14 OI :::tc11y 52 33 Tope!o1 33 JO 50 25 Tucson 18 ., Aeno 58 37 TulN 51 43 ~ 42 33 Wuotngton 37 21 St lOUlt JO 27 Wielllta 41 32 Albany 17 oa Alt>uquerqua N 44 Tides AINfMlo 45 31 Anc;horlQI 45 31 ~, .. 62 37 TOOAY Alllnll 63 45 Atlantic Ctty 33 27 Second nlgll 7 'JO .f m •O Aualln 95 53 W!DMIDA Flrtt IOw 12:25 1 m. I.I 81ltlm0te 2t 18 Bllllf'IOt 55 35 ~~ Blrmlf'Oll1m 12 Ila $;31 Lm. 61 t:32p.m 1.2 am t-3 2·3 2·3 1·2 IHAN ,.,, 81em1rck 20 18 Second lllgll 8:02p.m. 44 fair BolM 53 40 S1111 •tt at 6:58 p m today, ,_ Boe ton 26 18 '"' poot Brown•lllle ... .. WICIMedey at 8•0$ Im and Mtl ~ a18·00pm 0 1-3 2·3 poot l•Jr·poot lair eunato 17 10 ButWngton oe -02 Moon r!Me 4odly et 1:48 p.m., ..U Cupet 47 32 W.on-1~ 111 3.40 Liii and -Char!Mton S C eo 5e llQlln II 3. 1 P m Former Mesa cop takes stand, denies sex assaults on women By STEVE MARBLE Of .... 0.., Nee ltlllt Spealung without emotion, former Costa Mesa patrolman William Lauchlan took the witness stand Monday and denied he raped a Founuun Valley woman or sexually assaulted three other women on later occassions. Lauchlan admitted putting an arm around one oft he women and patting her on the back but denied any cnminal wrongdoing in an y of .the alleged instances. The testimony came dunns the third ~eek ofa preliminary heanng to determine 1f Lauchlan should stand tnal on the felony charges. The heanngat Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach has been interrupted 1w1ce because the former officer's attorne) has become ill. Lauchlan ¥.as arrested last January by his fellow officers on suspicion ot rape. false 1mpnsonment and sexual battery. The alleged cnmes date back as far as December 1982. The 33-year-old Brea man was fired from the police department two weeks after his arrest and presently is free on $25.000 bail. Du ring questioning Monday, Lauchlan disputed one women·s clai m that he fondled. molested and kissed her followmg a routine traffic stop on the Newport Freeway. Lauchlan, married and the father of two children, recalled that be asked the 22-year-old Santa Ana woman 1f she wanted to sit in his patrol car to Dally Piiot DeHV9fY 11 Ouarant.ed stay warm. He described the woman as being emotionally upset. ··1 put my arm around her and patted her on the back," explained Lauchlan, who claimed he was only offeri ng the woman ··a shoulder to lean on." Asked by Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust if he ever thought about "getting something going," Lauchlan agreed the idea crossed his mind. He also admitted telling the woman that he was sin~e. The former cop testified that the Santa Ana woman thrust her phone number at him before lea ving and that he gave her a phone number in case she wanted to talk further. Lawrence Torres. a Costa Mesa pohceman working wtth Lauchlan the night 11 1s alleged be raped a 28-year-old Fountain Valley woman, also was called to testify Monday. The rape allegedly took place on a foggy December mght in 1982 after the woman and her female compa- nion crashed into a drainage ditch. The Fountain Valley woman testified that Lauchlan arrived on the scene and offered to drive her to a gas station but raped her before they reached the service station. Torres expressed difficulty recall- ing man~ of the events of the night but said 1t was his impression that Lauchlan and the woman were only gone from the accident scene for 15 or 20 minutes. The court heanng was scheduled to conunue toda~ CM student dies in crash A Cotta Meta HIQh SchOOl aludent riding on his new mototcyde to buy a helmet Monday lost control of the bike and wee kllled after he hit a curb and wu thrown Into a ftre hydrant. Wllllam Myere.. 1e.18 the MOOnd Cotta Mesa High stU<HM1t to be kitted In a trafftc accident thfs month. Brett Southard, 17, was a pueenger In a drunken drMng ~t M.-ch 2 tttat took hla ltfe. Myers and a friend, Jame9 ,,_.,, 17. were rtdrng their motorcyoles northbound on Ptaza Ortw dUrtng tunch hoot, Santa Ana PollOe $Qt. Jim ~Mid. Ttwyweh19dedforthe8Ntoe Town and Count~rlgcentw, but• tMy ~Sunflower Avenue, Myere ~up to PMS P~ and Iott control. • McOllWIMld Myers' motOtCyCte •truck the oorb, propetUng Nm Into a fire hydr'ant ORANGE COAST Daily Pilai H. l . Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculetlon 714/M2-4m Ci...Hled lldftrtWng 7141142.-71 AM other depert"'9ftt• '42~ MAIH OFFICE l..., """'' ll•• ~· Co.ta M~ C• Ma '""'~\ Bo• •!>6() Costa M~ CA 92626 ' "' g• • •9&J O.ar~ Coast Pu1:>1~'"''11 Comoanv No f'w 1 ' ~\ flvsua l•C""S f'O 1or.e1 mall•' or 1rh«-'' ..,. •• ~ts,.,...,....,, "'a,. oe 1~oovcPO ""''n(Ju' soec.-1 S ,.,,, \\ .f'i I C.CI ~Y' 1Jhl ""tlf~ Chazy Dowaliby Rosemary Churchman ~,,..l .v.11 e-s"S ~'3~ 08•0 at Co5t& Mn.a C•'-•01n1a 1r<; IU 8001 ~D~llPllO<> b~ ca ..... u 75 "'<>"f"'V ..... "l.j Sb '>0 IT'OOfhl'f UOSI Clrculallon Tel•phone1 O<&nge Co.1ntv ,.,... tc2-4D3 • Editor and Assistant Controller 10 lhe Publisher Sl•Ph•n F. Ceraao p, Xlu(t1on MttHllQ@f Glorl1 A Po wer • Oo•~•Otot "°""''"""II Oon•ld L. Wllll•m• (",1 11•"'"' .. .ht••Ufl'' © ~"f' 1unq.-C...va,., Oa 1y P,tor w1tt'I -"•C" ., como.neo f~ 'ie .. ~ P·~~~ s l>VDhsn..a Dy '"" O••noe Coas1 Pu!ll•~ 11'"'' .. ''> T litO eo~t.on\ af41! f..'ublrsheo Monday ''"OVO" '•·oar A \•"Q'P '<'9.ona1 ~•·on·~ DU~ Salu•oeys "'d S11noa,~ T"" pronc1pa1 P>Jbl•Sh<"Q ptan1 '' at 330 Wf"\t Raf 511"~' P 0 Bo• •560 Cos••.,._.,. C1klom11 '1?676 VOL. n , NO. 73 (~ONCORDt MARI NER SG The Sportswatch of the '80's. For him or her. Sllm, rugged, water-resistant, with date and sweep-second hand. In black chromium atalnlesa steel and 14 karat gold. Elec1ronlc quartz. Hand-crafted In Switzerland. RAF"F' 1evtelry FASHION LSLA 0-NEWPORT BEACH J l I HIGH 68 LOW53 f IRIT 1111111 TUE S DAY . MARC H 13. 1981'.\ Coast Walter Burroughs ex- plores the Orange phenomenon in Orange County./A3 A group of Girl Scouts plan to dig up some 1984 memorabilia -in 2034. /A3 California Women are the key to Democrat's hopes to de- feat President Reagan.IA& A newsman has won the annual bad Hemingway prose contest in Los An- geles./ A4 Nation Voters In nine states prepare to answer the question, 'Where's the beef?'/AS Retail sales took a slight dip in February, but it was expected./ A4 World Polish government stand- ing tough on crucifix ban at schools./ A4 UN visiting Iran battle- fields to determine If Iraq Is using chemical weapons./ AS Mind&:Body Exercise is the best form of health insurance, but don't start too fast./81 Implants are almost as popular as dentures but which is better in the long run?/81 Sports Big money is getting even bigger in the world of professional sports./C1 Former Edison High track star Tracy Hanlon has an eye on the Olympics./C1 They aren't expected to go far, but there are 10 who are just happy to be In the NCAA basketball playotts. /C2 ·:=:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. Entertainment "Sally and Marsha" at South Coast Repertory skillfully probes women's relationshlps./83 Business Ii Credit Line" keeps you abreast of promotions and business activity on the Orange Coast./85 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Help Yourself Horoscope Ann Landers Mind and Body Mutual Funds National Newt Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sport a Stock Marketa Televlalon Theatera Weather WorldNewa 64 A3 85-6 A4 C6-8 8'4 C8 C4 82 C7 82 81 85 A4 A6 A3 C4·5 C1-3 88 82 83 A2 A4 OR ANGE COUN l Y CA LIFORNIA ~5 Cf N TS e ID trie it Delf "91,.......,&..-...,,. Woody Wllco~. a TV ventrlloqulet, •treuee uphold.lq th Conetltutlon In hi• ehoW8. ' f This Huntington Beclch attorney directs more than just dummies By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of the Delly ,.... ltllff Woody Wilcox ofHuntington Beach is a ventril- oquist. He's also a lawyer. He also writes, directs, produces and stars in a just-debuting weekly public affairs TV program, "The New Patriots." airing on KSCI Channel 18. He even sells advertising spots for the show. Wilcox, 29, admits he wears many hats, but he says it's all part of his rather unorthodox quest for fame and fortune in sunny Southern California. A native of Gary, Ind., Wilcox was bedridden during childhood with three bouts ofrheumatic fever. "It was getting near Christmas, and I saw Shari Lewis on TV," he recalls. "So I told my parents I wanted a dummy with an instruction book." While confined to bed, Wilcox taught himself some basic ventriloquism. When he was 9 years old, he studied with Paul Stadelman, a respected ventril09uist who trained Vonda Kar. Van Dyke. Miss Amenca of 1965. In h.igb sc~oo , Wilcox developed his public speaking, acting and singmg skills. But his other talent proved (Pleue eee TV/ A2) f Dallas case dra•s OC 911 response Oranae County fire officials say what happened in Dallas, when a man requested an ambulance for his stepmother and was scolded by a nurse, delayinf aid for several minutes, docsn' happen here. After hearing a tape recordinJ of the incident, Capt. Dave Bautisi., ooordinator of the county's pata- medic units. said "I was mortified." ANDREA ADELSON Nlws FouowuP SUS ect Man captured after tense standoff served time for attacking first wife By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Delr,...ll.tlfl An out-of:.work Costa Mesa man arrested Sunday on suspicion of killing his wife and holding his young children hostage during a seven-hour standoff with police had served time in prison for assaulting his first wife. Austin Elliott Beal spent two years in a Tennessee state prison after being convicted of attacking his fil)t wife with a gun, according to state authorities in NashviUe, Tenn. Beal, S l, now is suspected of killing his second wife, Gretchen Spritz Beal. The woman's body was found wrapped in a blanket in the trunk of a silver Plymouth sedan that was parked next to Beal's Orange Avenue residence. The body was found after the gray-haired man ended a long stand- off Sunday with police during which he held his two young children hostage while keeping police at bay with a high-powered nfle. · An autopsy performed late Mon- day revealed that the woman died 'from a severe beatine to the head, probably with a blunt tnstrument. The autopsy also revealed that Gretchen Beal was killed early Sun- day morning, hours before Beal's standoff with police. Capt. Robert Moody said Beal has refused to talk about his wife with officers who have tried to interview him. Beal, he said, will be taken to Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach Wednesday for arraignment. Police first were alerted to the grim situation on Orange A venue by Beal's brother, who told police Beal had contacted him in Florida and said, "I think I killed my wife." The brother, Don Beat also told police that Beal was threatening to take his own life and wanted someone to pick up his 4-year-old son and 6-month-old daughter. When officers arrived at Beal's residence to investigate the call. Beal reportedly ducked inside his home and informed patrolmen he had a high-powered rifle and would shoot anyone who approached. For more than seven houn. Costa Mesa SWAT team members prowled near the home but stayed a safe distance away. Other officen at- tempted to negotiate with Beal by telephone. The tense ordeal came to an end (Pleue Ne SUSPSCT/A.2) Teen got involved; molester put away By ROBERT BARKER Of !lie IWIJ ll'llot ..... Albert Garcia was watching tele- vision when he saw a real-life drama taking place outside the living room window of his Huntington Beach apartment. A female nei~bor was chasing a man and shouting furiously. Others soon also gave chase -it was later described as similar to a hue-and-cry scene from a Middle Ages movie. But none were as quick as the 18-year-old Garcia. a senior and 5-8, 160-pound defensive back on the Huntington Beach High School football team. "I couldn't understand at first what she (the neighbor) was saying, but I decided I'd try to stop him and find out what was going on," Garcia said. "He was really fast at first and jumped over bushes and fences. But I knew I was going to catch him. I tackled him after a couple of blocks and held him in a bear hug for about a minute until the pohcc amvcd," G arcia said. The chase that Garcia. the woman and others engaged in on the late afternoon of Sept. 8 came to an end Monday in the counroom ofSu~rior Court Judge Leonard H. McBnde in the West Orange County Judicial District in Westminster. The object of the chase -Jose D. Vasquez, 28, of Anaheim -was convicted of 25 charges. including rape, kidnap, oral copulation and other sex charges stemming from attacks on eight girls ranging in age from 4 1/i to 11 . The attacks occurred from last May thro ugh September in Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa, Gar- den Grove and Anaheim. Vasquez was convicted of three charges of legal rape where the jury found that penetration to some degree had occurred and three counts of kidnap. (Pleaee tee TE1tft/A2) The questions put to the caller by a Dallas fire department nurse, who refused to immediately dispatch an ambulance forAa woman who later died of a heaqt -.uack, "were tot.ally inappropriate," he f\Jmed. the caller miabt have abused tbe tetVioc in lhc past or other bid calls miaht have come from the address from which the call was placed. A S·tacla put.1.Ddlcated "1 arrow, la wbat caued an aatae on a RepabUc A.l.rllnee DC-9 to Jam and ahower bot metal puta doWD 011 lfewport Beach. "After the first f'ew questions, I would have said, 'Yeah, you ouabt to go'," said Bautista, from Santa Ana. "Any system in Oranac County would have responded," he said. The controversy over the Dallu · call was the hot topic of oonversation at a mcetinJ of the county's pan. medic orpnizen last week. Bautista, president of the Oranae County Fire Chiefa paramedic teO- tion, said members wondered whether there were facts UQreportcd in news account They speculated I Still, Bautista said.i,_ misuse of the system didn't justhy the nurse's act.ions. He does beUeve, however, that as county arowth oontinues and re- quests for emerp:ncy aid multiply, the county fire dcpanmcnt may have to · move ta.want an emcrsency call-screenina system, such as the one in Dallas that uses nur'IC$ to ecrcen calls. "There are ccn.a1n thinaa to do to · screen a call," he said, to cut down on (Pl .... ep DALLAS/At) t' Tiny part caused plane mishap By JERRY llJ1'SCll oe ... .._,.. .... A small, three-inch pan is what i&l!lmcd inside a Republic Airlines ~9 jet enainc, cauaina it to spit red hot metal pu\t and act about 20 small fun in a Newpon Beach neiah· borhood last SeoL 27, investipton for the National transpon.ation Safe. ty Board have ditc:ovcred. A sU'tlS fracture pm extreme fatiaue caused the part, a ~mprasor stator vane, to break, NTSB spokes- man Robert Buck.born said Monday. Officials at Pratt cl Whitney, the manufacturer of the JT80.2 t 7 en- pne, arc sayina that the &adure was an isolated incid(nt specific to the cnaine on the Republic Airlines plant, but NTSB invcmpton arc. still searctuna for what '1UICd the unusual fa\i&Uc. 1' t • . /. Althouab lbe models vary sliabtl)', the same style of e~,ne i_a uaed Oft every Mc.Donnell Doullll DC-9 Super 80 airp&ane -tbc moll common commercial jetliner Oowa out of John Wayne Airpon. Pratt Whitney alto daimt the problem is W\.rela.ted to a ailllilar incident when an American Airlines 0('.9-80 C'ftllDe railed and tpit OU\ ~-~/.U) A2 OIMQe Coal DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday. Mereh 13, 1984 Dally l'tlot Photo by Mowwd Llpln Suspected car thief nabbed Cot1ta Meu police officers train their guns on an auto theft suspect, who bas cigarette •till hanging from his mouth, as a third policeman handcuffs him. Officers ident- lfled the man a• Gene Martin. The arrest happened a f cw minutes before noon Monday on Victoria Street near Newport Boulevard. ~ijh@ij~i~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- PLANE INCIDENT CAUSE ISOLATED ... From Al engine parts over Tustip Feb. 17. No one was injured in either mishap and both planes made safe emergency landings by flying on their remaining engine. But what stopped the Amencan Airlines plane could tum out to be a systemwide problem in the JT8D-2 I 7 A senes engine, requiring either repairs by Pratt & Whitney or adjustments by airline maintenance crews. Pratt & Whttney spokesman Ken Turpin said. Federal investigators have not issued a report on the American Airlines incident and Turpin declin- ed to discuss the specifics of the second engine problem until a repon is issued. .. The invest1ga11on 1s still continu- ing. The NTSB has not made an~ determination as to the probabk cause oft he accident and ll will st11l be several months before there 1s a determination of cause. The ne:\t sta~e is to find out what caused the fatigue." Buckhorn said. The stator vane ltes deep 1ns1de the engine and is one of a senes of small pans channeling the airflow through the engine. "At this point we do not kno" that caused the fatigue. We do kno"" that we found no evidence to indicate that the damage was caused by a foreign object in the engine.'' Buckhorn said. In Janua~ Pratt & Whitney asked airlines fl}ing the DC-9-80 to check engines for stress fractures but none were found. That finding. combined with engtne tests. led the company to conclude that the Republic mishap \\as an isolated incident. said Turpin. "We \ 1C\\ 1h1s as an isolated tncident based on ex haustive testing that we have conducted. We view the incident as rcsultins from conditions that existed only 1n the pamcular ens1ne on that plane. We view II as unique and somethtng that cannot be duplicated," Turpin said. "Based on oCJr testing experience with th e engine and our field repons . we ha"c not found n to be a problem 1n other l'ngincs -and we have checked out the fleet ," Turptn said. ··The Amcncan ..\trlmes 1nc1dent 1s cumple tel~ unrelated The prel1m1na~1n\es11ga11on sho"ed us 11 \\as a different pan. We think we knov. what caused that incident and 11 1s something that v. e understand and 1~ com:ctable.'' Turpin said. "It v.as 1n a different pan of the engtnl' and 11 was not a stator 'ane," he added. Turpin refused lo elaborate, repeat- mg that he had to wait until the NTSB concludes its investigation into the American Airlines incident. More than 11 ,600 of the JT8D model jet engines have been built dunng the 15 years since Pratt & Whttney developed the engine. It is common on McDonnell Douglas and Boeing planes. The JTSD-200 series 1s the latest version of the engine and 1s quieter and more fuel efficient than its predecessors. .. It has the best operating record of any JC! engine flying today. We have had fewer unscheduled replacements and fewer shut downs tn fli~ht than an~ other engine." Turpin said. SUSPECT ... From Al ""hen Beal released his son. Elliott, and then put down his nfle. Officers said the} then rushed the house, handeufTed Beal and gathered up the infant girl. Meghan. Both children were unharmed and presently are lodged at the Alben Sitton Home 1n Orange. TV VENTRILOQUIST ... From Al especially usetul. "Ventriloquism was one wa) learned about 20 percent of the money I needed to put myself through college and law school." Wilcox says. After completing law school in lnd1anapolis. he spent two years handling bankruptcy, divorce and cnminal defense cases. In 1982. Wilcox traveled to California to work against Proposition 15. which would ha\ e restncted the sale ofhandguns. He argued against the measure three times on George Putnam's Los Angeles rad to program on KIEV. "People thought I dtd pretty well at 11." Wilcox ~ays "But it was easy because I'd done m) doctoral thesis on the right to keep and bear arms." The proposition was defeated at the ballot box. but during his visits, the Indiana lawyer had managed to fall 1 n love with Sou them California. He decided 11 would be a healthier place to live and moved to Hunttngton Beach 1n November 1982. He chose Orange County because fnends and relati ves were already living here. Because he has not ~ taken this state's bar exam. Wilcox can't practice law in California. But he found work doing legal research tor Huntington Beach attorney Larry Curran. Wilcox alsogavesomc free ventnloqutsm per- formances for local clubs and service groups. using 11 to make some new acquaintances in Orange County But his long-range goal was to have his own tdev1-;1on show. He learned some basic broadcasung lesson!> 1 n a cable access course offered by Dickinson Pan fie Cablesystems in Huntington Beach. Eventually. hepresented city council previews on" Local ('ahk Update.'' a news program. Wilcox spent much oflast )Car de' clopmgand securing financial backing for his own program. "The Nev. Patnots." He shot tY.O pilot segments at KOOC Channel 56 in Anaheim. but heeventuall} purchased time at 7:30 a.m. Saturday on Channel 18. an independent Los Ange les stat10n. ll debuted Feb. 18. The 30-minuteshow. Wilcox says. is designed to provide a forum for defenders of the U.S. Constitution. people whose message might be considered too con- troversial for conventional talk shows. On the first show, Wilcox's guests included Red Beckman. a Montana farmer who has battled the Internal Re\'(·nue Service; Ron Matheson, leader of the Freedom League of Orange County: and Bob North. a gold and sit ver ex pen and a strong opponent of government regulauon. Guests on subsequent seiments have included at·tor T) Hardin. who heads the Anzona Patriots organtzat1on. and Sandy Mitcham. ed1torofYour Hentage News in Garden Grove. who discussed Juries that not onl~ decide guilt or 1 nnocence but decide whether the law itself is JUSl. "What they're all concerned about 1s protecting the ( onstitullon." insists Wilcox. "I don't think they have another place (on TV) where they can air thetr op1nt0ns." Dunngeach program. Wilcox tries to make h1sown points about legal nghtsand the Constituuon through -;kits 10 which he appears with his ventnloqu1st dummies. Thus far. Wilcox has lined up a few advertisers. such as an "emergency food" supplier and acompanyofTering c;1J\ er in \'estments. The Huntington Beach producer is committed to 13 weeks of"The New Patriots," a costly venture. He says he's managed to make all ofh1s pa)'ments so far, but adm11s the financial situation 1s suit touch and go. But there·sone thtng Wilcox has not had to worry about. ''I've had no trouble find1nggucs1s:" he says DALLAS CASE DRAWS A RESPONSE ... From Al sending too much manpower. "But harassment isn't one." When an Orange County resident dials 911 for help from police. the fire depanment or paramedics. com- puters forward the call to the local police department. About 250 such calls a da)' come into the county's dispatch center tn Santa Ana. which covers about 350,000 residents of unincorporated areas and 11 cities. including Irvine. that contract for fire services from the county. County dispatchers make a fcw queries to try to team the sort of emergency, but generally the ques- tions are to elicit infonnation to be passed on to paramedics already en route. "When an doubt. dispatch" is 1hc byword. BauMta said ... We would Just Call 6f2-6086 tdltll'.r go on out an<.i find }OU didn't need us." Paramedics. trained to combat life threatening emergencies. are likely to be turned back tfonly elementa ry first aid 1s needed. stnce tratned fire- fighters can administer that. However. the Dallas system "plays. the odds," Bautista sa id. The rationale 1s to put on the road only as man} paramedics and firefighters as needed. "Ninet\-ntnc out of JOO calls. it would be. okay to screen." he said. "But that was the one the)' blew" In Coi;ta Mesa and in the c1t1cs of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valle). which share dispatchers Wlth two other commumt1es. the voice on the other end is a certified emergency aid tcchn1c1an who does screen calls. Jim Richey. paramedic coordi- na1m for rO'\t:i ~""" c;a1d "our pnmar~ purpose for call screentng 1s not to elimmate anythmg. but to determine the level of service." R ichc..·y. supervisor of Costa Mesa's two tramed firefighter paramedics. said "1fthere's any doubt. they will get a paramedic unit.'' Richey and ijaut1sta said they are unaware of havmg received ag- gravated complaints in the last year about emergencies put on hold. The more common complaint ts over less-than-quick responses. although county fi re officials say 80 percent of the calls for paramedics are answered within eight minutes. Richey said the public is more often embarrassed when a two-person paramedic truck and a fire engine roll into their drivewa). "If anythin~ they complain it's too much." he said. Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot'' Wbac don't you like'? Call tht numhrr 111 Ifft ~nd your mt>~'lA•e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to th<' :1ppropriatt' editor The i1amf' U -hour anl!werln' !lervice may be used 10 record lettt'n 10 tile editor on any topic Co1Hfiburor$ to our L~tttrs tohtmn must ln<'lude thtlr nanw nnct t('lephone number for Vt'rUiratlon. No rlrculalion calls, pleue. ffll us •hat'• on our mind. I Continued cloudy and cooler Coastal Extended Fa1r b\11 -CIOud1 at tlmea HIQll tempe<aturM In mid~ at co .. 1 and low to mid· 70. lnlan<I arou LOW9 In tri. mtd-409 to mkl·50a Temperatures HI Lo Albany 17 08 Albuqu«que 88 44 Amltfltlo 4 5 3 t Anc:hOrage 45 31 ~,.. 52 37 Allenta 83 45 Allan!" City 33 27 .\listln 85 53 Batumor-e 211 19 B11llng1 56 35 81rm1ngllam 82 • sa Bismarck 20 Ill B<><se 53 40 Boston 25 HI Brownsvlle M 88 Buffalo 17 10 Burllngton 08 ..()2 Caape< 41 32 Cllar!Mton.S.C 80 541 cn.n..ton,W V CtultlOl-..N C c~ Cllioego CtncllVwlll c~ Columbl:a,8 c. Columt>ut 0.llaa-FI Worth Dayton o.n-OeaMOIMa Oelr041 Oulu th EIPQO Fatrl>anill Fargo Fle(ltl&lf GrMt Falla Hartford H91ena Honolulu 50 0 67 u .. 33 28 24 ~ 211 2' 22 t3 41 33 27 97 46 32 26 56 211 26 21 22 t8 t3 10 16 48 3-4 18 ,. 14 NfllOn.ti WHrn.• S.""C• NOAA U S Oeol ot C.omtnt'l<a' R.11n ~ Snowfm Showera il!ll FlvrriH~ Hou II on lnellenap0fl1 Jacl<tO<l.Mlu Jac1<tonv11te JunMu KanaasC11y luVegu LlllleAocl< 57 24 51 20 u 18 50 32 ae 10 78 80 33 28 115 ~ 611 83 45 31 30 2e 72 44 51 39 73 53 37 3' 71 42 82 $8 77 72 2e 23 19 17 48 ... Fronts Cold ..,. Warm WW Occlud0 d ..,.. Lot Anoelet Louhsvtlle Lublloci< 61femprus Mia.ml MllWa<JkM Mpt...SI Paul Nulwllle N-O•toana N-'l'ork Nor104k Tides TODAY Seoond hlQh 7:30 p.m. WIONelDA'I' First tow 12:25 un f'ltat hjg/I 8:31 a.m. Second low 1.32 p.m. Second hlQh 8·02 pm 116 SS 30 13 •O 33 •.O u North Platt• Ol<llll'IOlna City Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Phlladelpllla Pho«tlll Pin~ Port .Me Portlencl.O<e PrOlltdence =~11y Reno AICtlmorid SI Loult S.ll LOCATION 1.2 Hunllngton 8Ncfl • . .. RIWr Jetty. Newport S 40th Street. Newport un 8'1• al 5·59 p,m. todey, 11.-22nd Street, Newport Wednetdey et 8;05 a.m and •la egeln Balboa Wed!ge, Newport ar8:00 p.m. , --· 8Ndl Moon rl-today et 1:48 p.m .• Mtt s;"'~w Wednaeday et 3:~ a.m. 8lld rl.-W-temp:ee-42 egeln at 3:01 p.m Swell Direction:_. 43 51 27 78 M 28 14 32 20 56 25 52 50 59 •2 30 22 35 H 42 54 23 81 211 04I 4e M 33 25 37 33 27 SI Pel .. Tempa Sell IAk• Sen Antonio San Diego San f'rllnciaco St Sle Marie S..llle ~~ Spoil- Syr-Topeka TUCIOn Tutu WUlllngton Wldllla aim 1·3 2-3 2·3 1·2 0 1·3 2-3 7t .. 83 3e 14 82 ee 81 84 83 15 04I so 43 87 41 2' to 47 as 14 oe 33 30 78 •9 51 43 37 2t .., 32 '""" falf 11111' fair pc>Cl( pc>Cl( falr-900' ,.., ~~ijiij!Qi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TEEN CAPTURED MOLESTER IN HB ... ·From Al Deputy District Attorney Mike Maguire. who praised Garcia and the woman apartment tenant for bringing Vasquez to justice. said Monday after the verdict that "no little girl in the Motorcycle crash kills CM student A Costa Mesa High School student nd1ng on his new motorcycle to buy a helmet Monday lost control of the bike and was killed after he hit a curb and was thrown into a fire hyd rant. W1lltam Myers. 16. is the second Costa Mesa High student to be killed 1n a traffic accident this month. Brett Southard. 17. \I.as a passenger in a drunken dm ing accident March 2 that took his life. Myers and a friend. James Pannell. 17. were riding their motorcycles northbound on Plaza Drive during lunch hour. Santa Ana Police Sgt. Jim McDaniel said. They were headed for the Bristol Town and Country shopping center, but as they approached Sunflower A venue. Myers speeded up to pass Pannell and lost control. McDaniel said Myers' motorcycle struck the curb. propelling him into a fire hydrant. Paramedics pronounced him dead at the scene. Pannell was not injured. Dally Piiot Dellvery la Guaranteed •• '"I '1 1, II, I ,,. • • l .1i._ ~· ' ' I \ * t,..1,,,..1, • . "" r • '• I • t I I • • ,,. ~ ' , .......... ·' county was safe" as long as Vasquez was at large. "He (Vasquez) destroyed th~ trust of the little girls in people in order to satisfy his pcrversi<Sns," Magui~ said. "A real frightening aspect,•· he said, "was that three of the girls were attacked in their own homes. They weren't safe in their own homes." Maguire said that. in his opinion, Vasquez faces a minimum sentence of 30 years in prison. Vasquez was traced to the series of sexual attacks by police after his capture by Gama. the son of the manager at the Huntmgton Beach complex where a witness allegedly saw the defendant attempting to molest a 5-year-old girl in the laundry room. The trail led investtgators to a series of sex ual attacks. often in alleys oflarge apartment complexes. One of the victims was a 6-ycar-old girl who was kidnap~d and attacke.d last May 26 while visiting an aunt in Costa Mesa. Va~uez later released her at a medical chnic in Huntington Beach. The sexual attacks by Vasquez also involved an attempted molestation of a 9-year-old girl inside her family's Huntington Beach apartment The girl. who was alone in the house for only as long as it required to turn off a kitchen stove. escaped when she kicked Vasquez in the groin dunng a struggle in her mother's bedroom. But she still has trouble sleeping at night. has lost her appetite and is afraid of men and strangers, her moth er said last week. Jud~e McBride. who ordered psy- ch1atnc examination for Vasquez, has scheduled sentencing for May 11 . Storllls wori 't get here yet White two Pectftc ltonM have brushed the edge of Notthetn Ca~lfor theeouthem pert Of tMttetewtu continue to enjoy fair WMther thr Saturday. the ~atloMI w.ther Service tald. Pac;fftc P9*rn could ewntualty devek>p 11orma that would bring motetvre to the toUU'\, the.,,.,_~ said. But 1he fol'90l9t untM the• 1 .. Mld 18 for temperatur• to continue In the ·mkMlOI aloftg the b11ct. Md fn the mld-708 Inland. LOW9Wltra11g9 ~~to the mld-508. , 9ome wr1abte · Ind tog ehould oocur during night• and momlngt. The 1ueon'• ~of,.....1'9COr~ '° rw at the Lot Ang9lea Civic Center .. 9.!45 l®MI; ~ wtth last~·· 22.47 tnchel. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrcuttitlon 714/M2-4SIS c ... .m.ct edvettteln9 7141M2""'71 All other depertmente M2-4321 MAIN OFFICE 130 W~I Bay SI C~la .... ~~ CA '-'•" aoo•~\ Bo• 1!,60 Cos1a M•w CA 92626 c,,p,,qnt 1983 0••"11'! CoaSl Pub11S111ng Company No ,,.,._,~ \ICl"~s. llu'''a1t0"S ~Ot10,.•• m11tet or .tdVf'rl·~""ent' nere•n may be reptO<JVC-e<l *''"°"'' s.pectal pPH'n1'\S•()I'\ Of tOO't't!QhT Otlf'nftt t • It ' I "' tlf>I fP t • • J l''ll w1I Chazy Dowaliby ~oaemary Churchman S..cono cllls~ pos!&Q<! Dl•O at C(Xta 1.teu Calilorn.41 tUPS 144 8001 Sv01<;110lf0n oy , ...... S4 75 mon•hlr f• JIA ,,,,.,.1 1.10$1 Circulation TelephonH O<a"Ql' Couo1, Au•H Ma..m l &QUnH Niguel _.., td1tor and Ass1s1an1 Controller 10 lhe Publisher SteplMn F. CerHO P1l•O,•C.t1(lor' MAMQer Gloria A. Power• O.•ecl0t 01 Donald L. Wllllem1 A OVe<l IS<nQ ''lJ.Jh'''''' ~l'V'lllQf"f © o, "'" I S6 !>O montl'\I\ • 1...., 0<1nqe Cout Oe•y Pitot ""''" wn.cn ,, Gom~ •h!F N~ P•ti$ •$ c>vOl1$1'\ed oy me 0<1noe Coast "'-"""'"'!! Company two t!<l1hons are pvbl!Shed Monday thrOUQh r •o<l~y A. ,,ng1e •egoona1 "°'''°" .. putit.sneo Seturoays ano Sunoa~ The o<.nc•oat pul>l•sll•no P'Al'l 1$ 11 330 We\I ea' Strttl p 0 Bo• 'S60 Cosll Mesa Cahlom .. ?26?6 VOL. n, NO. 73 (~ONCORU MARINER SG The Sportswstch of the 'BO's. For him or her. Slim. rugged, water·realstant, with date and sweep.second hand. In black chromium atalnless steel and 14 karat gold. Electronic quartz. Hand-crafted In Switzerland. RAFF JeWiltY FASHION ISLANT>-NEWPORT. 8 ACH I