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1984-03-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. LOW54 CIAIT 1111111 THURSDAY, MARCH 22, t984 0 HANG f C 0 lJ N I Y C A l If 0 HNI A 7 ', C f N l . Win $100 In the Piiot'• Socia I Security Sweepstake• Coast Maternity leave decision that favors employers might have Impact on Orange County women who work for small busl- nesses./ A3 A county anti-tax group · has been ordered to halt Its activities./ A7 California John Hinckley has ex- pressed remorse In shooting of President Re- agan./ AS Nation Jack Anderson reveals secret Delorean tapes./A12 National Institutes of Health have some tips on quitting cigarettes./ A 11 World A hijacker successfully diverted a Peking-bound jet to T alwan./ A8 Living When attacking drug abuse In the workplace, carry an olive branch and a llghtnlng bolt./8 1 A battered wife, who made her life successful on her own, serves as an Inspiration to others./82 S ports David Koehler, a former Corona del Mar standout. Is hoping his Washington Huskies can advance In the NCAA basketball tournament./C1 Orange Coast College rowing coach Dave Grant wlll be taking his crew to China In October./C1 Golden West and Orange Coast are Impressive win- ners In women's com- munity college basketball Wednesday ./C3 Entertainment The latest production of the muslcal "Funny Girl" has all the right elements. /83 ··:~·:·:~:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.=·:·:·:·:-!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·:·!·!·!· Business For the latest In Orange County real estate and business, read Credit Line. /88 Find out where the best home mortgage rates available In Orange County are this week ./Bl INDE X Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Busl nest CaHtomla Newa Clualfi.d Croaword Death Notic.e HelpYourMff Horoecope lntMs.Moe Ann Land«• t:MnQ Mutual Fund• Nattonal Hewe OptnlOn Potloe Log Pubic NollOM Sport• Stock Markatl T~ ThMtera Wtether WOf1dNewa I 85 84 A3 ee A4 C6-8 ce C5 92 C7 AO 82 81-2 ee A4 A12 A3 88,CM C1·5 87 82 93 A2 A• NB cop charged in crash By STEVE MARBLE OflM~ .......... A decision on whether to return Ne~rt Beach police officer Michael Patnck Pule to active duty followin& his arrest last week on su'spicion of felony drunken drivin.a is expected Friday. Pule. 30. was formally charged Wlth two felony counts of drunken driving Wednesday and has been ordered to appear in Harbor Muncipal Court in Newport Beach April 12. A blood test taken after Pule's arrest showed the level of alcohol in his system was 0.20 -double the legal limit at which one ls presumed intoxicated, investigators rcponed Wednesday. The officer presently is on adminis- trative leave from the police depart· ment. He's for ever blowing bubbles Tbree7ear-old Brian Dow of Corona del Mar d.lacn en an age-ol creatl•e puttme u be bonea bla artlattc allllle. The The patrolman, off-duty when arrested, alleaedlY caused a Mluion Viejo woman to lose control of her car. because of bis emtic drivinJ. Ruth Dicks. 6 J. suffered serious inJurits in the accident and remains hospital- ized. Acoording to the California Hia.h· way Patrol, Pule was driving south- bound on tbeSan Dieao Freeway near Jamboree Road w~en his car drifted into the center divider. Pule I.hen jerked his vehicle back across all lanes of the freeway, cHppina the woman's car which spun off the freeway and landed on its top 1n a creek bed, according to the CHP. Di~ks. a veteran nurse, is being treated at Missio n Commu01ty Hos.- pita! - a facility she has worked at since it was opened. Her condition is listed today as fair. trick la to .ee bow many of the babblea you can keep In the air at one time . Pule, a former ~na ._. policeman, bu bec4 witb tM .....,.. port Beach police force for 3YJ ~ and is described~• °'6ccrMlll"' a "superior" ilcC:oidilll to c Police ChiefC'lwtes ~ Police said Pule Could be ~, to actJve duty as a petrol mo. pvee i an office assi&nment or suspcadcd ~ until the case i1 settled i.A c:oon..- (Pleue ... onmJMl! Mesan denies killing spouse Not guilty plea entered by Beal By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ..,,... ... An unemployed Costa Mesa man who allegedly killed his wife witb a sledgehammer and then held his two young children bostap: for seven hours before surrendering. pleaded mnoccnt to murder Wednesday, Elliott Austin Beal, S l, appeared in Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach and was ordered by Judae Russell Bostrom to return April J 3 lor a hearing to determine if be should stand trial for murder. Newport files airport lawsuit He is being held at Orange County Jail OA $2S0,()()() bail. Bears attorney, public defender Richard Aronson, today admitted his chent was fighting with bis wife just prior to her brutal death but said there arc "many extenuating circum- stances." City hopes to block proposed $3 million expansion project at JW A parking lot By JEFF ADLER °' .. ~ ...... ,.,, Newport Beach city officials made good their promise to oppose con- struction of a new parking lot at John Wayne Airport today with the an- nouncement that they will seek a court order to block the planned project. Newport Mayor Evelyn Hart said the City Council unanimously agreed to file a new lawsuit in Orange County Hart visit to Coast canceled By JERRY HIRSCH and MICHA.LENE BUSICO °' ... 0.-, ...... ..,, Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart canceled a Saturday fund-raising trip to Newport Beach following his loss to former vice president Walter Mondale in the Illinois primary Tuesday, the Hart campaign announced. Hart plans to concentrate on the Connecticut and New York primaries in the next two weeks. Those arc states Hart must do well it if he is going to ~ntinu~ h!s bid for ~he Democratic nomanat1on, campaign workers said. Supenor Court to block construction of the $3 million, 1,800-car J_>arking lot planned north of the airport's north. across the San Diego Freeway fom the airport. City officials asked supervisors Tuesday to delay approval of an environmental impact report on the project, claiming 1t was inadequate and violated provisions of a 1981 court ruling concerning airport ex- pansion. "We need to stay on the East (Pleue Ke HART/A2) Gary Bart Council members oppose the pro- ject. fearing it is intended to enlarge airport fac1lit1es so the number of fUghts can be increased from the present 41 -flight li mit to SS flights per day. However. supervisors contend the project is needed to relieve congested conditions now existing at the air- port. Board members and airpon officials say the increased use of newer and quie ter jet aircraft that carry more passengers has com- plicated the airport's long-standing crowding problems. The new legal action comes at an inopportune time for both the city and supervisors, who arc cons1denng a landmark agreement that would permit airport expansion to proceed without city opposition in mum for a guarant~ that airport growth would be limited and -the seatth for an alternative airport site would be pursued with new vigo r. "Until the time when such an agreement guarantees growth hm1ts. the city must continue to insist tbat incremental improvements which can lead to massive expansion at JWA be addressed in a sinJie, comprehensive environmental im- pact report," Hart said in a prepared (Pl eue Ke NEWPORT/ A2) Ex-NB developer held on warrant Ex-Newport Beach developer Jim Salter was arrested by a state Fish and G ame Department warden Wedncs.- day, held on a year-old warrant over the illegal dumping of hazardous materials. a Fish and Game spokes.- man said . Salter was released after paying $2,SOO in bail, Newport Beach police spokesman To m Little said. Bruce Lurie, Salter's attorney. said the arrest stems fro m Salter having operated a fuel dock with several partners in Huntington Beach last year where fuel tanks were leaking. Ralph Young, a Fish and Game Department spokesman in Long Beach, said Salter had been issued warnings fo r polluting. Lurie said Fish and Game officials issued c1tat1 ons nearly evel) day despite "extensive efforts to correct" the problem. Some sort of settlement was worked out Wlth the D1stnct At- torney's offi ce. Lune said. but ap- parently some of the c1tat1ons went unpaid. As a result. a warranl was issued for Sailer's arrest. Becaflse the partnership owned the dock. Lurie said the fines were the partners' respons1b1li ty. He said legal action on Salter's behalf against the partners 1s pending. Lurie said lhe dock has since ~en sold. Salter's JBS Development Corp had planned to re~nahze the h1c;tonc Balboa Fun Zone on the Ncwpon Beach peninsula. Plans for the water- front propen y arc unsettled. (Pleue eee UAL/ A2) Buyouts cuttlngoil profits? By ANDREA ADELSON OllMO.-, ......... Oil industry acquisition fever is a symptom ofa depressed world energy market, which is a boon to co111umers but bolds down profits to oil barons, a Standard Oil Co. executive said Wcdcsday. Standard 's plan to buy Gulf Oil Corp. for a record S 13.2 billion is a reflection of bow · oil giants are adjusting to lower demand for pet· roleum. Donald L. Bower, vice chair· man of Standard OiJ. told 350 members of the Orange County World Affairs Council meetina at the Irvine Marriott hotel. Dcflectin• the charge that buying Gulf and 1U proven reserves is cheaper than exploring for oil in new temtory. Bower sa.td "that presup- poses we won't be as agressive tn exploring as before. "Our tot.al eff on is not goi~ to be diminished. We expect to find lust as much oil as we did before, sa.id Bower. who was substituting for Standard's board Chairman Georae Keller. Keller is scheduled to testify today ~fore a Joint House committee over the Cal Standard-Gulf merger. Bower said. The oil company said Wcdnes- da' 1t expects the Federal Trade (Pleue eee OD-/ A2) 'Normal' teen-agers charged as murderers Randy Craft and Jeff Thomas left school as just regular students one December afternoon and, in the eyes of law enforcement officials, came home murderers. Both arc high school seniors in Huntington Beach who are described as average lcids from good families who share a common intemt in cars. Until their lives collided that after- noon, they hardly knew each other. The two t 7-year-olds, who had never had a skirmish with the police, now are in trouble -deep trouble. They have been charaed with sec:ond-dcarec murder in 1 Dec. 2 car accident fn which 1 woman was killed. The cue is unique in Oranae 1 County becaute it it the fint time someone bas been charted with mutder sn a car accident that did not 1nvolve-atcohot. In a tente. Craft and Thomaure on the cuttina cdec ~ .lwi.,udence. Aciconti to the califomia DiJU'kt na ....... ~ •• , -~ .. ..;;_ .... _ Attomeya ~aauon tn .._.._.Kn. to1 no one bu ever beta convicted in the st.ate under sueb draam1iance1. Tbc key iuue ii l&ftet l'Kina - trect racin&_ and speed. Deputy District A11orney Brent Romney, who 11 proeecutina d'8 c:aae, cont.ends the ~utht were ncina each other thro\llh Huntinaton Beach at L SllVE MARBLE Fo cus oN THE NEws apeedl reachina 90 mph when their cars -one after the other - alamrned into 1 Dauun subcompact dtivcn ~ Oloria Chana. Chana' a car, makin11 ltft tum onto Newtana Streel from A.dams Avenue, WU bit with IUCb fon::e that it WU knocked more than 350 feet. Thomas' Chevrolet Cainaro Cf'Upted in flames while Oaft's Chevy Nova looked Uke it had been put throqh I blender. Hu_nt~ Beach police reponed h wu one of' \be worst aQCideou they had ever teen aDd delcribed the damqe 11 almost .. u_nbebevable." One olftccr re,onedly became lick co biJ 1tomach after viewina the C8f'UIC. . China. a 41-ye,ar-old mother of five wbo was tttumina borne from Chn1tm11 sboppina. died balf an ,......, ... nan/Al) l a .. t1apma.c• pollceofllcer-••n•car t11bf1Je4lafatal onM. • .:::....· Toddler tumbles Into water from dock while fa th er works on boat medics to rcvtvc youna ()e(:)rsie Arce Tapia were in vain. Oranae County Sheriffs Lt. lltc:hard Ol1en said the boy was pronounced dead after beina rushed to San aemente Ocneral Hospital. The cause of death was pre umcd 10 be drowruna. A 2-year-old boy, wanderina around a doc& in Dana Point Harbor a.s his father worked on a boat. tumbled into the water early Wednesday afternoon and wa.s found dead a shon time later, according to authontics. Antomo Art'C Franco, the father. told police he had parked his trocJc near the dock and was work!n.g on a small boat wben he noticed bis son was missing. He sa1d ~ walked to the end of the dock and saw the younaster Ooat1na face down in the watt"r. Efforts by the fatber. harbor patrolmen and para- ~1ijrd~IOM~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- o IL ACQUISITIONS EXAMINED •.• From Al ('omm1ss1on to ask for more infor- mation on the friendly merger, that could extend government antHrust reviews into Apnl. ('onsolldat1ons, such as Mobil Corp.'s proposed $5. 7 million buyout of Supcnor 0 11. "reflect a ne" reality." he said. Because oil refincnes are not being 0pcratcd at capaclly. Bower predicted oil giants will phase out unneeded and aged plants to save money. espec1all} since forecasters say U.S. gas con- ~umpt1on will either decline or re- main stable for the next 20 years. ··Hardi} anyone is making a return on refiner. investments." he said Bower ·said pnce-induced con- ~ervauon has depressed U.S. con- ~umpuon b) 18 percent since us 19-million-barrel-per-dav peak in 1978. Last year, the U.S. burned IS m1lhon barrels per day, he said. "We've learned to do more with less energy," said Bower, a ponly, s1lver-hafred man who resembles an older Walter Mondale. The 011 industry executive said the U.S. 1s better prepared to face an energy crunch today because of conservation eff ons. although the nation sull 1mpons 30 percent of tts 011. To make Amenca less susceptible to shon.ages. Bower advocated relax- ing offshore exploration regulations. ·· 1 n the last thrtt years opponents of offshore leasing have blocked lease sales even though U .S policy is to encourage domestic 011 e"<plorat1on," he said. "More is at stake than many people rcah1e." Bower C<)nllnued, adding that the restructuring going on 1n basic industnes. such as steel and automaking, may profoundly change the U.S. econom)'. He pointed out they are oil-dependent industries. Bower said cnvironmentahsts' ef- forts have made oil giants more sensiti ve to environmental concerns. adding technical advances have been made to prevent spills. Petroleum products from shale oil and coal will replace gasohne some- time in the next l'entu" when 011 supplies are exhausted, he predicted. But Bower held out little hope for nuclear power. saying opponents have effectively shut down an) hope the U.S. nuclear industf)' had of catchin~ its competitors. BEAL ENTERS PLEA ... "It will take years for us to catch up. but it doesn't look very promising to me.·• he said. From Al Aronson declined to elaborate Beal was arrested March I 1 after sta~ng a seven-hour standoff at his residence wtth Costa Mesa police. Beal. who had armed himself with a high-powered rifle. eventually re- leased his two . children and was arrested without incident. The chil- dren were not hun. No cnminal charges were filed as a result of the standoff. .a.fter Bears arrest. police found the bod) of Gretchen Spra11z Beal stuffed 1n the trunk of the fam1I~ car An autops) revealed she had been killed earher that same day with the handle of a sledgehammer. Beal served l!me in a Tennessee prison in 1970 after being convicted of trying to kjll his first wife with a gun. Aronson said his client is "over- whelmed" by what has hap~ned and is worried about his children, an 8-month-old gjrl and 4-year-old boy. .. rm not even sure how to describe his state ... said the pubhc defender. "l think it's hke a ni~tmare to him and that he keeps hoping he'll wake up." OFFICER ... From Al Officers offered no clue what course of action an internal investigation might recommend. Deputy District Attorney Del Wright said Pule is being charged with one felony count because of the injury to the woman and a second felony bttause blOod tests showed the level of alcohol exceeded 0.0 I. Pule 1s free on his own re- cognizance. NEWPORT FILES AIRPORT LAW SUIT ... From Al statement released this morning The mayor went on to acknowl- edicd that the la"suit "dampens .. the spinl of cooperation betv.cen the cit\ and rounl} officials to resohe their long-standing airport d11Terences. .. Nevertheless. the cll) of Newpon Beach remains committed to the idea of a binding agreement to resolve the issues of the uh1mate growth of JWA and the needs for air-travel facilities:' Hart said in the statement. Contacted at her home. Han added that she thought supen 1sors should have waited unul the binding agree- ment was signed before cons1denng the parking lot prOJeCt. "We could not let this one pass." Han said. "This 1s quite a large expansion:· She said council members were contacted b) phone following Tues- da) 's board action and were asked if the} fa, ored filing the suit. However. the matter was thoroughly discussed in a closed-door council session before the board meeting and it was a~reed ifthe proJect ''as approved the cllv would ha'e to turn to the courts, Han said. Su pen 1sor Thomas Riley. who represents Nev. port and the area surrounding the a1rpon. said he wasn't surpnsed at all that the Cll) had decided 10 sue. ··1 realh belie' e that when the) wrote the letter (to lfle board) that commitment alread) ha d been made:· the supen 1sor said. Rile) also said he doesn't thin~ c1t\ officials reall) understand the press- ure the Federal Aviation Adminis- tration 1s putting on the count) "to get other airlines 1n there:· A.sked whether the Cll\ 's action would kill any chance oi· winning board approval for the binding agree- ment. R1leysa1d. "It doesn't make my JOb an) easier. but I'm not gJV1ng up:. HART CANCELS NB VISIT ... From Al Coast," said Han's press secretary Kathy Bushk.in. She said the decision to spend more lime than planned in Connecticut and New York. which together will send 345 delegates to the Democratic Na11onal Convention in Jul). was unrelated to Hart's loss in Illinois. the first 1n a series of big state pnmanes where ex pensive battles are expected between Hart and Mondale. Hart had planned few public events 1n California where he has had great success in tapping wealth y Demo- crats. some of them ~onnectcd to the movie industf)'. for ma ne) to finance his campaign. He has made several tnps to Newport Beach since h1\ campaign staned more than a )ear ago and local organi1er Chns Townsend was sup- ponive, though disappointed o'er the change in plans. "As much as we wanted him lo come to California. it's more import- ant that he win in C"onncct1cut and New York," Townsend said. "It would be a more important boost for morale if Han wins in New York and Connecticut...lf he got thrashed in New York. that v.ould have a terrible impact." Townsend said that Han was scheduled for six fund-raising events this weekend, including a concert by singer Carole King, which has sold out its allotted 200 Orange County 11ckets and 1s e'pected to raise $75.000 for the campaign. However. standing in for Hart at the co ncert and the other events will be his wife Lee and staunch supporter Connecticut Sen. Chmtopher Dodd. Townsend said .. The onl)' thing lost (b) the cancellauon) was that the people "'ho ga' e mone) wanted to me~t him personally and couldn't. .. Townsend sa:d. "But we hope to ha ve him back in >\.pnl. and we·11 be sure they"ll gel to meet him then. '"It's easier it raise money when he's nght here. but people understand how these schedules go.'' The California trip had been planned before the fl ow of money lnlO the Han campaign increased to its present pace of about $100,000 a da)'. As of Wednesday, Mondale had 629 delegates to 355 for Hart. The Rev. Jesse Jackson had 61. while I 35 delegates were uncommitted. To w10 the nomination, a can- didate needs a simple majority of the 3.933 delegate-votes at the conven- tion. or 1,967. In New York. Mondale has the endorsement of both GO\. Mano Cuomo and New York Ma}or Ed Koch, and -as he did in llhnois -a strong organization. But Han ha~ been build in~ his own strong cam paign structure 10 recent weeks and has had success raising money in the state. · TEENS FACING MURDER CHARGES ... From Al hour after the accident ol maJor head inJunes Because of the charge that the )Ouths were racing at high speeds while weaving in and out of traffic. Romne) is arguing that Craft and Thomas should stand trial for murder Romn<.'} claims the )Ouths were travehngalonga bus)' street near rush hour and knowing)) nsked the lives of other motorists bv dnving reek Jess- i) He likens their afleged behavior to finng a gun mto a crowd. "The chance of someone gettini hurt 1s tremendous." says Romney. who contends the circumstances of the accident fit the requirement!. needed to sustain a second-degree mu rder charie. Lawyers representing the high school students feel quite differently T~etbcr they have fiJed a demurrer asking that a Juvenile coun Judge lO'l!- out the murder charge. James Egar. the attorney re~ resenung Craft. claims the D1stnct Attorney 1s roaming into unchaned terrain, tryina to make legal headlines at the e~pcnse of two tcen-asers. "It's stretch1n& the law in order to punish thC$C two boys;· says Egar. who descnbcs his d1ent as an "All-~mencan t\ pc" who works after school at a fast -(ood restaurant. Wilham Anagnostou. Thomas· lawyer. believes the needed element of malice to substantiate the murder charge is missing. "Even 1f what's alleged 1s true, and I don•t think 1t is. I JUSt can't believe that these boys set out \\Ith the int~nt to kill someone." argues Anagnostou. The debate will be settled Fnda)' when Judge Donald Mccan1n rules on the demurrer. If the murder charge 1s tossed out. the youths likely would be tned for vehicular manslaughter. The qucsuon of how severely the youths should be treated has reached well beyond the offices of prosecu tots and defenders. In a conversation a short time after the acciden4 the husband of the dead woman. Elmer Chang. stated that he was too concerned about holding his own family together m the wake ofh1s wife's death to ponder the fate of the tecn~agers. "I'll just leave that up to the authorities," he said Patrick Chana. bjs high school-age son. said that whatever punishment 1s meted out wou1d do nothing to change what happened in his hie or his family's. ('raft's father reported he was staggered by the murder charge and descnbed his family as "shaken to the core." His wife. he said. was close to a nervous breakdown. He also disputed allegations that his son was involved in a speed contest and claimed his bo} 's C'h~v Nova was ngged to look like a tu performance vehicle but "it re y wasn't in vet) good shape." Egar descnbed his young client as being "Jarred" by the murder charges. "He has trouble sleeping. He has nightmares." says the attorney. "He's an innocent kid. Not in the legal sense but in the sense of life's experiences." Anagnostou said Thomas. who suffered a broken leg in the accident. has been traumatiicd by the accident. "If you can rcmemberbac:lc to being that age -we all had some dnvm,g circumstances of some sort." the lawyer says. "I see 1t on the freeway every day·· If Thomas and Craft arc ultimately convicted of SttOnd-dcgrcc: murder. they could be jailed until'they arc 23. thou&h a hgllter sen tence may IJe likely Wlaat do yoe like ahoal tbe Dally Pilot? Wb:a1 don't yoo Uke'> CaJI tbe number at left and yo11r message 1'111 be recorde4, traa1crlbt'd and delivered to lite eppropriate editor. W c~THf R Fair skies with gusty winds oaatal .... loelOI\ .,_.... Milo 8uf!WIOl«l 0.,., ~.ac. ~Ofl,Wll ~.N C &:;; .. CinolnNU CleWllMd ColumOia.S C eounou. ~FtWOflh l>eytO!I o.n. O..Molnee OelrOll Duluth A1in m!J Snow mJ •;nowert. FlumH [!!) EIPMO f"aift>ena• Fwoo NllO ... WMll\tl SeMl:e aC> ..OM us o.oi 01 c-ce ~alt Fron It· Cold ..,.. Warm .,. Occluded ..,.. Sl<1!1()1lary • • Extende~ Some IOw OIOUd• Salurday OlhetwtM fllr Oeor .. .ing winds •nd 1>9Comtng warmer Friday, but lnu .... ng w1n<11 Ind 1url'lil1g coow owr the WMl<end HIQll• 111 70t end tow 909 S.turd•y 0..1 Ill .ipper llOt lflO 10. owr the Weei<enel 0-NQlll iows tn 'O• -50a Greet Fen. Hanford H*'8 Honolulu HOU9IO<'I lnd*'41C>Oit• JllClcaon.Mlu Jac:11aonv111e Juneeu K•r>Mll City. LMllegaa Llllle Aoclt Lot Ang .... Loulaville LuObOCI! MompfllS M1.,.,1 Tides MllwM• 37 Mpie-St Pelll lit H-45 NftOr-. 10 Nft YOric 51 NottOll! 6e Not1h Pl.Ill• 53 ()lclehome City 83 Omehe 35 0.lendo 71 Palm SP'IOQI 76 Plllleclefplll• llO Pna.>IJ 911 Pitta~ 61 Port .Me 3ll Portlencl,CXe 55 PrOVldence 44 =•ly 511 52 33 ~ 61 21 21 ~ eo 41 39 St loute " ,. •1 St PM•Twnc>e .. 61 3t Sell Lek• 52 34 44 SW\ MIOl'llO 71 56 29 S11n 01eoO 17 92 42 SM F•llnCHoo 92 4' 30 81 Ste Mw19 41 32 41 Suttle 50 44 4ll :~ 74 4' 31 31 21 14 SC>Ok-50 " 32 Syr-44 31 3& Toe*<• 41 32 . 44 Tucaon 13 eo 40 TulN 12 3t 311 WMNnglO<'I 83 42 30 WlcNta ~ 34 Temperatures HI le 49 41 74 S3 611 3& 44 2& 43 34 51 4 1 53 45 11 53 eo 37 llO 35 eo 31 35 24 Seoond lligll SuRF REPORT TODAY 223pm 29 Alt>eny Alt>uque<que Amanllo AndlOfage Alhev111e A UM ta AlianllC Clly Ault In Ben Imo<• Biiiings Blrmlngllam Blltn•~ Second low 120p ... 2 4 FRIDAY First lligh 1 Ge•m 4 1 Flfll IOw 9 12 am 03 Sec:oncl lllQll 4 5111 m 30 Second tow 1 4Spm 211 Sun Ml• todey •I 8.0S pm . •IMI Friday II 5 53 am and Mii llQlln et 107 pm MOCWl ,_ Frtday •I 12·22 pm. Ml• Saturday el 10 18 • m tlD 2-3 2·4 2·3 1-3 1·2 1·2 2-3 School prayer amendment draws mixed OC reaction Debate over the issue was termed learning experience By JERRY HJRSCH Of the Dally Piiot Steff Amendment protection of religjous libert)' and lo discover that, in fact. any child can now pra) 1n school or elsewhere. prov1d1ng the prayer 1s not mandated by go vernmental authorit) ... Bera! said. De Boom recalls school prayer as an "enriching expenence ... const1tut1onal amendment. The proposed amendment read: "Nothing 1n this Constituuon shall be construed to prohibit mdiv1duaJ or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer. Neither the United States nor any state shall compose the words of any prayer to be said in public schools.' I, The U.S. Senate's defeat of a constitutional amendment that would have allowed organized, vocal pra}er in public schools met with mixed reaction on the Orange Coast on Wednesday. Ne"pon-Mesa Unified School D1stnct Trustee Jim de Boom. said he ~ould have liked the amendment to ha"e passed but added he learned from the debate. "When I was yo ung one of the things I remember about elementary school was startin~ out the day with the Pledge of Allegiance and a prayer. It was ennching because the teacher would alternate leading the prayer with a different student each dav. I heard prayers from children of many faiths and I learned there were other religions." de Boom said. Passage of a constitutional amend- ment requires a two-thirds vote of those voting in each house of Con-.: gress and ratification by three-fourths of the states. "I did not realize that children already could pray in school 1f the} wanted." de Boom said But de Boom still would hkl' to see a formal time set aside for pra)er. Howe,er. he opposes an) effort to establish a state-mandated pra)er. "The American Jewish Committee 1s gratified that the constllul1onal amendment perm1lllng prayer in pubhc schools has fatled to rcce1,e the necessary two-thirds maJont y of the U.S. Senate," said Hinda Bera!. who heads the Orange Count) office of the Amencan Jewish Committee in Newport Beach. "This vote will gjve the Amencan people time to think more deeply about the danger of changing the First D•lly Piiot Delivery la Guer•ntMd M "08v fr·Och H y .u 1.3'1 ru;t 1),1 ¥(> , 1W 0ft0tf t' "I 10 r ,,, c.. -t'' tw•ore 1 o,., .HHJ 1 J' • L.., >N 'I lit 1~,\'~l~!j Beral agreed that prayer 1s good but said schools are not the correct place for organized prayer. "We recognize that millions of Americans perceive a decline in morality. ethics and \alues among }Oung people. ··Although state-sponsored prayer 1s not the proper remed}. we are ready to JOin with others to build a consensus supportmg the teachin$ of such core Amencan values as patnot- 1sm. reverence and respect for the nghts. freedom and feeling of others," she said. The Senate on Tuesday ended more than two weeks of debate by turning down the proposal on a 56-44 roll call. That was 11 votes sh on of the two-thirds maJority required for a ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwertz Ill Publisher ~ llu• ,,,, o".:J J U'1 .,_.., 11 .,.1u " ,,, er~.,,., u C:Vf}y f , 1 '1 • ~.t l rl '• 'D l " .l .. " ;I ... (I "' tlft ~ .. ~·~ Chezy Dowaliby RoHmary Churchman Clrculatlon Tet•phone1 Ed1101 and ASS1stan1 Contr oller 10 lhe Publisher Stephen F. C•tH O P~tot1 i\Aanq< Qlorle A. Power• 0.fllCIOI Of .t.Overl~ Don•ld L Wllll•m• LlfC ~"''"" llA8~~~· Theft ends on a good note The lhref who stole two clannets after sneakmg into a classroom at Mo1ola School m Fountain Valley apparently has changed his tune. The instruments. belonging to two seventh grade girls in the school's music program·. were taken earlier in the month. But the thieves may have had a change of heart. Head custodian Rick Rowe found the darinets placed al the top of a dumpster on the school grounds. 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TV viewing habits · topic of OCC forum An analysis of television viewing habits and a discussion of the medium's impact on family life will be included in a seminar scheduled Saturday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Tbe session, entitled "Watch TV will TLC," will run from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 207 of OCC's Chemistry Building. The Rev. Thomas J. Henry and bis wife, Dr. Virginia' M. Henry, will lead the program, Rev. Henry is executive director of Samaritan Counseling Center in Newport Beach. His wife is an author, counselor and administrator. Registration fee for tbe seminar is S l 0. Tickets arc available in OCCs Community Services Office:t'or more information, call 432-5880. Healln( seminar •lated at G WC I "The Po)Ver to Heal and Healing Sites of the World" is the title of a health education seminar scheduled Saturday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. 1'he atl-4ey program will be conducted in Room 131 of the Health Science Building. Lectu~r will be Dr. Toby Weiss. !if will discuss sites such as the Temple of Luxor. the GreaTPyramid in Egypt, cathedrals in Europe and mountain sites in the Himalayas. exploring the nature of healing power. Fee for the program is S 18, with registration running from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. Health care professionals can obtain continuing education credit for the program. CIJarlty event set at Newporter A gala event honoring Child Care Advocates of America will be held Friday at the Newporter Resort Hotel in Newport Beach. The program, sponsored by Women in Business, will fete Rep. Jerry Patterson. Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy, Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson and Supervisor Har- riett Wieder. Tickets are $50 for the event. which begins with oocketails at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 7. 'Lettb:Jg go' semlnar at OCC The art of "letting go" will be discussed Friday at a seminar aimed at providing techniques for releasing pressures and upsets in Room 101 of the Science Lecture Hall at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Chris Schriner, a lecture, minister and counselor, will led the seminar, scheduled from 7 to I 0 p.m. Call 432-5880 fo r further information. CIJurclJ artists meet Saturday "ACTS," the Arts Company of the Spirit.. and a new inter-church fellowship of visual and performing artists will hold a general meeting Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The program will be held at the Aliso School, located on Wesley Drive one block east of Coast Highway, South Laguna. For further information call 498-4361 or 493-9893. Back dlsease seminar planned A free seminar on low back disc disease will be presented Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. by Dr. Richard L. Mulvania. an orthopedic specialist. The program is sponsored by Pacifica Community Hospital. The seminar will take place at the Carmen Yuppa Conference Center, across the street from the hospital at 1881 9. Delaware St. Talk set on procrastlnatlon "Procrastination - A New Look at an Old Habif' ts the title of a workshop planned Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room 137 of the administration building of Golden West College in Huntiniton Beach. Lecturer Jacqueline de Ri ver-Daniel said partici- pants will learn the nature of the problem and motivation techniques. The program fee is $12. For ad van cc registration or more information. call 891-399 1. Thursday, March 22 • 6:30 p.m., Laguna Beaeb Board of Adjustment, Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 7 p.m., Mesa Consolidated Water District, Board of Directors. 1965 Placentia Ave. Friday, March 23 • No meetings scheduled. Saturday, March 24 • 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Orange Cou.nty Swap Meet, Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa (also Sunday, same times). Springtime at the jetty Beactiaoera populate the Corona del Mar jetty at the entrance channel to Newport Harbor to watch the boa ta Nil ln and out on a picture J>09tcard aprlng day. County's women workers hurt by maternity ruling? Employees of small firms said most adversely affected By ANDREA ADELSON Of IM Dtlllr NM lt811 Female workers of smaller Orange County employers may feel the brunt of a ruling striking down a state law requiring that a company give women their old jobs back after returning to work from maternity leave. Women working for larger em- ployers, such as those among UC Irvine's 700-member faculty, Pacific Bell's 6,800-member workforce or the 2,220 employees of Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beac h. all are promised their jobs after taking a medical leave, according to spokes- men. The workers and employers who are more likely to be affected by the ruling are small businesses. especially those without collective bargaining agreements. Rich Stephens. a spokes- man for the state Industrial Relations Department, said Wednesday from San Francisco. According to the Associated Press. U.S. District Judge Manuel Real said Monday, in a summary jud$ment _favoring employers, "California law which requires preferential treatment of females disabled by pregnancy. childbirth or related medical con- ditions is declared preempted by Title VII of the federal Civil Rights Act." G. Langseth, Mesa factory owner, dead F uneral services were held Wednesday for Grant Taylor Langseth, a longtime resident of Costa Mesa, who died Sunday at his home at the age of 77. Mr. Langseth was the owner of Langseth Sheet Metal Heating and Ventilating in Costa Mesa. He is survived by his wife, Irene; sons Ronald and Richard. both of Costa Mesa; daughters Arlene Webster of Costa Mesa and Marian Robertson of Santa Ana; sisters Jessie Marshall of La Jolla and Grace Brown of Santa Ana. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren. Services were conducted at New- port Harbor Lutheran Church by the Rev. Roger Berg. Interment followed at Pacific View Cemetery under the direction of Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. The Judge said the law and rulings by two state agencies are invalid and inoperative because they grant un-, equal medical-leave benefits to women and men. Despite the judge's ruling, Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach figures the law still applies. Hoag's Personnel Director John Barbadian said the hospital's 2,220 workers, 75 percent of whom are women, are promised their old job after taking a medical leave of up to six months. The policy has been m effect two years. "We felt very stron$ly we needed to make a strong commnment," Barba- dian said. "We felt it was unfair not to give someone their job back." Brian Hembacher, an attorney for the state Fair Employment and Housing Department, said "we feel this is a serious setback. It is going to force women to make a choice between having children and having a job." The state law that was overturned, written by Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, D-Los Angeles, was passed in 1978. It required that employers grant up to four months maternity leave to pregnant employees and reinstate them in '"the same or similar" job immediately afterward. According to UCI Vice Chancellor Loraine Reed . the ruling "doesn't affect us·· because female faculty members are granted full pay for a 12-week leave, or may return sooner to take on different duties. "It's fairly flexible. based on the individuaJ case," Reed said. Both men and women working for Pacific Bell's throughout the county can take a leave and are promised the same or equivalent job when they return, spokesman Michael Runzler said. Federal law requires only that women be granted medical leave on the same basis that it is granted to male workers. It gives them no assurance of getting back their former position unless the employer makes the same promise to men who are disabled. "Obviously this (state law) refers to women only," said Sandra Fahra, president of the California chapter of the National Organization for Women. "Men cannot get pregnant. We cannot understand how the court reversed this (law)." But Pam Hemminger, representing California Federal Savings & Loan Association, the state Chamber of Commerce and the Los An- geles-based Merchants and Manufac- turers Association. defended the de- cision. Hemminger. of the labor-law firm of Gibson. Dunn & Crutcher. had challenged the state law on grounds that it was discriminatory and that federal law had "pre-empted the field." The case dates back to May 1982, when Lillian Garland filed a com- plaint with the fair-employment agency alleging that she hadn't bc,en been given back her job as a recep- tionist immediately when her ma- ternity leave ended, although she later did get such a job when a vacancy occurred . A year later, the state agency filed an accusation against CalFcd, con- tending that the company denied Garland her right under state law to return to the "same or similar" job immediately. The agency scheduled a hearing for last September. But before it could be held, the S&L obtained a preliminary injunction blocking the bearing and went to court to challenge the law. CalFed was joined in its legal action by two major employer groups: the 2,500-member Merchants and Manu- facturers Association of Southern California and the state Chamber of Commerce. Besides challenging state law. the court action contested rulings by the the state's Department of Fair Em- ployment and Housing, which en- forces the law. and the Commission on Fair Employment and Housing. a quasi-judicial body that rules on disputes. Hemminger termed Monday's rul- ing "far-reaching," but the scope of the decision wasn't immediately clear. State law affects all employers with five or more employees. Federal law affects those with I 5 or more workers. Hembacher of the Fair Employ- ment Department said it wasn't known which figure would be used. He said the department's director, Mark Guerra, must decide whether to appeal to the 91h U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco within 60 days. Correction The last paragraph was omitted from a weekend story in The Daily Pilot on prospective buyers camping out to buy homes at Standard Pacific Co.'s new Summerfield development in Costa Mesa. The story should have stated that "Standard Pacific salespeople have treated the homebuyers royally. On Saturday morning, the developers served a catered breakfast before the sales office opened. And on Friday night. they put on a barbecue aJong with the residents who live across from 'Camp Summerfield,' as they had dubbed their temporary home ... Adult se-hogl: There goes the neighborhood Council backs Valley restden~, says district violated zonl iiiles By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... °"" .... ...., A former Fountain Valley elementary ICbool now being used for adult classes is the battlesroUnd for a Jeial skirmish bctwceq attorneys for the city and lbe tdlool district. The city's attorney charges the school disUict bu j violated local zoning rules by failina to obtain a eiry n planning permit before allowing adult cla$5CS at Niebla ~ School in northeast Fountain Valley. The school district's attorney claims no zoo.inJ ru1ct were violated because the original penni1 issued l 9 years ago to Nieblas is still vaJid for a.dull education al the campus. But Tuesday, Fountain Valley City Council members sided with City Attorney Alan Bums, orderioa him to lake ' whatever legal steps are necessary to brina the school ., district into comphance with local 2-0ning laws,. ' T o resolve the disagreement, council members called ' for a joint meeting with school district trustees. Mayor " Marvin Adler said be would send a letter reiqucsting such 1 a meeting to the school board Wednesday. At the center of the debate are adult classes that have prompted harsh complaints from bomeownen near Nieblas. The residents claim the classes have created a serious traffic problems around the school wbicj lies in me middle of a residential tract. 1 Nieblas. surrounded by single-family homes, was closed to elementary students last June because of ~ declining enrollment. The Fountain Valley School • District then leased part of the campus to tbe Huntington Beach Union High School District for adult education. But residents have complained that the adult students who drive to Nieblas have created traffic congestion and parking problems that did not exist when Nieblas served only children. The residents first took their complaints to the . Fountain Valley School District. District trustees alfCed ~ to expand the parking lot at Nieblas to relieve the problem ~ of student,i.parking on residential streets. But the Nieblas residents were dissatisfied, saying the i. adult school and other Nieblas tenants will contin ue to b create traffic problems. They want the adult classes shut down. The residents then took their compla.ints to the Oay Council, saying the current use of the elementary school violates city zoning rules. Speaking for Nieblas residents, James Ooningcr told the council, "We don't feel the school district bas a real. ., legitimate concern for what it is doing to our neigh- borhood." At Tuesday's meetini, attorney Addison Covert, representing the school district, llaid the city issued _a conditional use permit for Nieblas when the elementary school was built in 1965. With this permjt, the school met local zoning rules. Covert argued that this permit is still valid because the classrooms are still being used for public education. He claimed the adult school is not violating city laws. But City Attorney Bums argued the original permit was issued to an elementary school, with children walking to classes and minimal traffic created by teachers driving to the campus. The adult students bonging more cars to Nieblas have created a new use for the campus. and a new permit is needed. Bums said. The city attorney said he will write to tht school district this week, ordering it to comply with city zoning laws. He said the district can apply to the Fountain Valley Planning Commission for a new permit or can, with a two-thirds vote. override the city's zoning authority in this case. \ LB won't chop trees for street Four SO-foot eucalyptus trees, slated for removal before a group of Laguna Beach residents rallied to save them, won't be making any stops at the paper mill. Laguna Beach City Council members decided Tuesday to accept a proposal to reduce the width of an street leading to a Calliope Street condominium complex near the end of Galen Drive from a proposed 25 feet to 18 feet. The move preserves the trees which would have been chopped down to accommodate the 25-foot-wide street. ln a report to council members, city staff and the fire department proposed that if the access way were held to a width of 18 feet, the developer needed to install a fire hydrant and a street light near the 15-unit complex to meet citv safety standards. · But council members waived the hydrant require- ment because there are already two within 100 feet of the property and ordered staff to study whether further lighting in the area is actually needed. In addition, Art Jenkins. representing the complex. Calliope Villas, at Tuesday night's meeting. agreed to cover the cost of maintaining the trees. ~ental patient burned in attempt to set herself afire I A 41-year-old patient of a licensed the UC Irvine Medical Center bum investigate the incident but will bring cards at Cartier Realtors. 181 53 Brookhurst St. Costa Me81l Alert neighbors on the 2000 block of Flamingo Drive trac~d down and held a suspect until police arrived at the scene of a residential burglary Wednesday. A 15-year-old Costa Mesa resident was arrested and taken into custody inOrange County Juven- ile Hall in connection with the theft of $2 19 in cash and cuffiinks. The stolen goods were recovered.· Newport Beach A woman having her nails mani- cured at a Newport Center beauty salon told police that someone took two of her valuable rings that she had removed for the manicure. Police said the woman did not notice the rings. worth more than $9,000. were missing until she returned home. cover Wednesday from a gold 1969 Volkswagen Sc1rocco parlccd in a lot off Beach Boulevard. ••• 4. green 1975 Peogeot moped was reported stolen Wednesday from the 16 700 block of Viewpoint Lane. The loss was estimated at $400. ••• board and care facility in Irvine ward this morning with bums on IS the case to the attention of Social Jpparently attempt~ to set herself percent of her body, a hospital Service Department officials. f fttt Wednesday .with a. book of spokeswoman said. The woman apparently was allo# matches she obtamed ,without the Muir said the private home on ed one match and one cigarette per knowledge of the home s operators, Ch . . . Irvine police said today. abbs as hccn~ by th.e state hou~, and w~s allowed to smoke Lt. Al Muir said the unidentified Department of Soc1al Scrv1~~s for outs~de, he said. She apparently had woman 8 psychiatric patient, suf-care of the elderly, and 1s the obtamed a full book of matches. fercd sCcond and third-degree bums residence of four or five women. A psychiatric nurse identified as l>n her face chest and hands after she "It appean this facility is not Margo Vander Bi of Laguna Beach 'let her polyester blouse ablaze while licensed for someone of that age, and told police she is a conservator for the on an outside porch. it's not a psychiatric facility," he said. irtjured woman. who is a ward of the She was listed in good condition in Muir wd police do not intend to court. • • • • :Jntne A Registry hotel patron reported : A customer of Max 5000 reported leaving a S.SOO camera in his hotel ., ' _ _. th f rc h room on Wednesday when he check-•10sina a credit ,,." .. at e rcnc ed out The man apparently returned ~restaurant some time aao. only to and found theJcroperty gone. Police ,rrnort Wednesday t.hat be bas. re. · d th h "' · ·<:Cf;ed bills for $42610 unauthorucd uuen toques on ·J: ouse .. cep1ng cb s~ff . •rses. ••• A television .;orth• $300 was stolen Two adult$ and two j uveniles., all ,from ti home in the 4000 block of · Victna!'JCIC from ~~ An.a._ wcrcf !Unchtrom Avenue Wednesday, after taken mto cusi 1or su1p1c1on o ·thieves -'eel open a rear window to auem.pted bur ary Wednesday .,, ., mOtnU\& aftey ey aUeacdJy were ·make entry· • • • oblcrveeh.ryi!'I to fo~ a window of a A rear •I.id.in& window wu pried home on Meadowsrasa with a open at a home 1n the 14000 block of crowbu. The 4E:-lei homc- Seroo Avenuuometime Wednetday. owner and a ne· bor a~tly Thieva ransacked \he premita swprised the wout .. be bwaJan who before 1te11ina Sl.800 won& of jcw· fled in a blue car. A poll« 1eraeani dry and cub. headina towanb the home pulled over the vehicle. One of the juveniles apparently had dated a airl who lives at the home. F'CMUltaln Vallfff A wall~ left her l>Ul'le orr th~ sidewalk out&ide her borne in the I 0000 bloek of Quail Court. When sbe returned five minutes later, someone bad stolen bcr purse that contained $80 in cash and m is.- ciellaneous items. • • • A youth set several bushes on fire ln the quad area of Cox School, 1761 S Los Jardinct. He wu ~leased to bis J)lrents after bcin& arrested by police. • • • Someooe llole a ~wy·s pune containina S 120 in caah an d acdJt • • • Twenty barrels used to store toxic waste were reported stolen from the 3M Co., 2990 Red Hill Ave .. over the weekend. The 55-gallon drums. valued at $460, were stolen from a parking lot at the company's facility. • • • Christmas ornament$ and decor· ations were the only items reported stolen in a garage buralary Tuesday at a home on the 2000 bfock ofFullerton Avenue. Thieves apl>*J'Cntly used boll cutters to sever the lock on tbe ga~e and steal the assorted decor- ations, valued at S I 00. ••• A television set and a power l.&wrunower. valued at S4l0, wert'. stolen from an unlocked home on the 200 block of Knoll Street earlier this week. LapnaBeach A ma.n was arrested for maliciou mischief early Thursday momin& after breaki~ down a door with his fl.st in the 600 block of South Coast Hiabway. Firt dcparuncnt personnel boarded up tbe dOOf and treated Oa\'ld Kerman H ickenon, 29. at the s«ne for a cut on bis band. Hickerson was rcleucd by police o" SI SO bill. .... Three Persian rugs were stolen from a storage area at the Park Newport Apartments. ThC' rugs are worth an estimated $5.230. • • • A mink coat, stereo equipment. vibrators and sterling silver wcn- taken from a residence. The items have a total value of $13.200. Polic.e believe the thieves forud open a sliding glass door to enter the house. RandnftOn Beach A burglary was reported Wednes- day at a home on the 3500 block of W1ndspun Drive. The loss included furs wonh $I S,000 and a box contain· ing$7,000 in jewelry . • • • Someone broke into a red t 968 Volks~n Bua pa.R.cd Wednesday at the Oemco store, 7212 Edinger Ave. Tbe toss included a SOny Walkman worth S 150, clotbin& wonh $2SO. a cakulator worth SIS and S 12 in cash. • • • Prying a wmdwing open to cnttt, someone bu~rized a )'Cllow l 969 ChcvrolC1 ptekup truck parked Wedaesday at the Huntinaton 8y the Sea mobile home pert, 21811 New- land St. The ~ included tools worth $400 and a tape n:conler worth S 100. • • ! Someone "tok an ~8 5 front tnd car - A o2-)ear-old woman was arrested Wednesda) at the TllJlet store. 9882 A.dams Ave .. on suspicion -0f shop- lifting. Merchandise worth $35 was recovered. • • • A re~1dent of the 1900 block of 4.labama Street rtportcd Wednesday that someone stole a green girls bicycle worth $45 from Wiotersburg High School on March 16. ••• Someone stole a $700 microwave oven from an unoccupied con- dominium on the 2800 block of Coast Highway. ••• A nighttime commercial burglary was reponcd Wednesday momin& at a business on the 6000 baock of Warner Avenue. Tbe loss included $200 from a cash rqj&ter. • • • Four s.urlboards were reported stolen Wednesday from u unlodred shed at th~ Colon1al lnn. 421 8th St- Thc IO$S WI.$ cstunated at ~ • •• BrcaJm" a look to enter, someone bur&larixed Stove's ~n., 603) Warner Ave., the butineu reported W~y. The loa U,. eluded SS21 in cub. ••• fouT ti.tel ~ a.oleo &om an office u.ikt at Tree Ttmc farm, 7462 Mc.F'Midien Ave., the owner ~ Wednadly. Tbe loll WU CMtma\ecl atUOO. > a Orange Cout DAILY PtlOT/Thureday, March 22, 19tM Geter cliarges to tie ilropped DALLA (AP)-A bJ~k engineer imprisoned for a robbery be insJSted he did not commit says he can sec "the brig.ht clouds of justice" now that prosecutors have promised to drop the charge after arTesting another suspect. Distnct Attorney Henry Wade announced Wcdncs· day that the aggravated robbery charge wouJd be dismissed somcume today because four of five witnesses who identified Lenell Geter as the robber have now identified another man, who is in custody in Houston. Geter, who claimed bis conviction was the result of racism and shoddy police work. was released from prison in December after news reports raised doubts about his guiJt. The 26-ycar.old had served 16 months of the Jife sentence and was scheduled to be retried ApriJ 9. "I thank America. I thank people for writing, my colleagues. praise God, my lawyers," Geter said, adding that throughout his time in prison, he never lost hope he would be vindicated. . Geter refused to directly comment about a possible SECOND BIG WEEK! NEWPORT FRWY • EDINGER EXIT STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FIRDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. AO EFFECTIVE: NOW THAU MARCH 25, 1984 ............ . .. 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED REVERSING DRILL Handy reversin g switch allows removal of screws nuts ano 1ammeo bit~ lf003 707 2" x 6" x 92-1/4" DEWALT 10" RADIAL ARM SAW WITH STANO Plenty of power w1rh? HP motor t20v upppr ;ind lowPr hlarte Quards super s1rong cast 1rr r arm an<1 manual br.:iK"e ModPI ttl/30 Reg. 329.99 i!SS!!!! GALVAN\ZED HD so)( OR 160 so 48 ~8 R't'WALL NA\LS o .. 45c 1-5/8 LB. 0 GALVAN\ZEO ~-1 /4"R4j~ LB· SAVE 32.11 7-1/4" WORM DRIVE SAW 24 oz. FRAMING HAMMER # 118 927 Reg. 22.99 14~ 40 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORO #414 441 (tr ' JOINT COMPOUND 50 LB. BOX~ !17 .,,SOLB. S!l!I \.-~ ;ilEACH ~ --100 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORO itS9 -'28 •" EA. WATER SEAL Excellent undersea! for 011 base paints Stops moisture damage •300 038 .IOtHT COMPOUND 1-5/8" DRYWALL SCREW S #365 718 100 ct BOX l!!x Lawsuit m connccuon WJth his arrest aod conv1ct1on in October 1982 on charges he held up a Keotuck}' fned Chicken restaurant in the Dallas suburb of Batch Spnngs and took $615. About 10 ~ys ago. an 1aformant 1dent1fied Cums Eugene Mason, an inmate m the Harris County Jail, as the robber. Wade said. In lineups on Tuesday and We<ines· day. four of the fi ve witnesses also identified Mason, he siid. The prosecutor said Mason has been charged in Houston ~ith four robbenes and 1s being questioned about a senes of holdups at other Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants. In an interview with reporters at the DaJlas Co unty Jail. Mason dented robbing the Balcb Springs restaurant. "Wei!, actuaJly he's (Wade) trying to gel a scapegoat." Mason said. 'Those witnesses ... What makes them so reliable? They put Geter in prison, then they turn around and put me in pnson." . ·: - 3/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. PARTICLE BOARD 3~! 5/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 3/4'' x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 1/2" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. COX PLYWOOD T!~ 3/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 5/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 3/4" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 3/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. ACX FIR PL VWOOO ID?c~ 1/4'' x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 112" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 3,4 J( 4 FT. x 8 FT. 5/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. T-111 PLYSAWN 4'' OR 8" 0 .C. 13!7 3/8" x 4 FT. 8 FT. PLYSAWN SIDING Pl YWOOO 3/4" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. SANDED SHOP FIR PLYWOOD Ii!~ 3/8" x 4 FT. a 8 FT. 1/2" x 4 FT. a 8 FT. 112" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. 1 'J !i!f! 7i!~ Ii~! !If! II!.~ !!I~! Ii!~~ Iii'!~ ·~~ 7'ff. s•T EA. GYPSUM DRYWALL 3~? 112" x 4 FT 1t 8 FT. s~ Wiiiet resisinnt 5/8" x 4 FT. JI 8 FT. &1! F1111c0de 112' a 4'FT. x 12 FT . I B't.~ '~·~ ~ Z.. l •~Ot·,··~ ~Charge ~ It! •, . Mitterrand's visit =~ to bolster supp_ort~~ .. By tbe A11odated Prttl ·• WASHINGTON -The v1s1t by Francois Mitter- rand, the Socialist president of France, to the United States this week is expected to underscore France's stronc support for U.S. leadership of the western alliance ~espi~ differences over economic pohc1es. Central Amenca and the Middle East. "What matters is that when it counts, we can count on them ." a senior U.S. official said. On his firal full day of an eig.ht--day visit, Mittcnand today wat meeting with President Reagan at the White Hou< addressing a JOtnt session of Congress and being honore.Q at a state dinner. The Mitterrand visit ts viewed here as• key event in a series of trans-Atlantic meetings inte~d~ one official said to "demonstrate and reflect alltanct cohesion" in eco~om1c and politicaJ pol.Jc.ie . Economlst Ecksteln dles BOSTON -Former White House econom ics adviser Otto Eckstein. a pioneer of computenzed economic fore<:astmg, died ofcancer early today at Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital. He was 56. Eckstein, who also was a Harvard University professor of economics and found~r of the nauon ·s largest economic forecast mg and anaJysis service. was admitted to the hospital several weeks ago, said hospital spokesman Martin Bander. Eckstein, whose ECKSTEIN - family fled Hitler's Germany in 1938, served Presidenl Lyndon Johnson on the Council of Economic Advisers. Nuptlals were smoky ST A TESBORO, Ga. -As colleagues doused flameS and the groom's mother waited nervously outside, a bride in a fire-retardant vei l said "I do" to an avid firefi~ter 41 a ceremony performed inside a burning house. 'It was hotter and smokier than I ever dreamed it would be," Cheryl Bute -now Mrs. Ralph Deal -said after she tossed away the bouquet she had clutched with a .fire extinguisher during the 5·mtnute, 40..second wedding. The small, wood-frame house. set ablaze as part of a fire department training exercise. collapsed in a shower of sparks just minutes after the newlyweds kissed We<fnes· day night. Jetcolllslon kllls 3 DIME. Ala. -An Air Force stu9ent pilot was the only survivor of an 10-f11g.ht collts1on tfi?lt killed three other men and spread the wreckage of two trainer jets over more than five miles of nonhwestern Alabama. authorities said. The survivor. identified by an Air Force spokeswoman as Capt. Jefferson K. Dubel. 27. of Braden ton. Fla .. was m good condition toda} at a hospital at the Atr Force base at Columbus. Miss. Dubel parachuted to safety and was found alon_g a road by two residents who went lo investigate when they heard an explosion. Cuba releases two yachts MIAMI -Two American racing yachts carrying 19 people were back on course to Jamaica today after spending a da) detained in Cuba because the' essels sailed too close 10 the communtst island. officials said. A s.pokesman for Sen. Clai borne Pell. D-R.I.. an nounced m Washington that the Brigadoon and th e Cashasha had been freed without incident about 10 p.m. Wednesday. The U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. contacted the ( oast Guard 1n M1am1 to confirm that both 'esscls had been frt"ed. ( oast Guard officials here said. Duke to buy a home? S.\CRAMENTO-Barred from Caltforn1a's unused governor's mansion by a poltt1cal dispute. Go'. Geo~e DeukmeJtan may finally get a Sacramento home for his family and end his 15-month stay in a downtown apartment. Sacramento television station KQVR re· poned Wednescia) that DeukmeJian has made an offer on a four-bedroom. $350.000 acramento home. and ma} move 1n wtth1n a month. Baby food pulled off shelves SACRAMENTO -Bab) food containing the cancer-hoked pest1c1de EDB has been found at a Gerber Products Co. plant in Oakland. state officials said Wednesday. The Depanment of Health Services said it discovered EDB levels of 15 parts per bilhon and 5 pans per btlhon m Gerber's Strained Rice Cereal with Applesauce and Bananas wtth the code number l IJAN85467C2. The EDB. or ethylene d1bromide, was discovered in test samples taken at the Gerber's manufacturing plant m Oakland. It is the first baby food and the 21st food product pulled from California stores because of EDB contaminauon Dlsney bolsters credlt llne LOS ANGELES-Walt Disney Productions is trying to tnple its S400 mtllton crcdtt hne to S 1.2 btlhon in an apparent effon to protect ttsclf from an unfriendl) takeover. the Los Angeles Times reponed today. The newspaper cited unidentified financial industry sources as saying Wednesday that the firm 1s negotiating wrth a group of banks to increase its credit hne from the $400 m1llton provided by Bank of America, Rumors about a takeover have focused on Roy E. Disney. son of company co-founder Roy 0 . Disney and nephew of Walt Disney. Disney was a 17-)car board member until his March 9 resignation. Bomb blasts ln Peru LIMA. Peru -Marxist guerrillas detonated six bombs in the capttal Wednesday night. poltce said. on the eve of a &cncral stnke to protest the economic policies of President Fernando Balaundc. The bombers struck at the Palace of Justice. the police investigations headquaners, the commercial district. a bridge near the government palace and two banks. police sources said. Police blamed the attacks on the Maoist gucmlla group Shining Path. which has carried out previous similar attacks in Lima. UNESCO fire 'arson' PARIS -The director-general of UNESCO said today a fire that gutted a wing of his organization's headquarters was "criminal'' in origin and asked employees to cooperate in a police inquiry. One UNESCO official estimated the blaze cause more than $62S.OOO damage and affected about 100 offices on seven floors of the eiaht.story building.. The fire caused no injuries but destroyed an undetermined amount of documents. UNESCO officials said the blaze began in an arcruves storage area. but denied thru any classified documents had been de troycd Belrut battling lncrea•e. BEIRUT, Lebanon -trcct battles between OruK and lefijst Sunni Mo lem militias broke out m the Mo tern half of Beirut today as President min Oemayel returned to the capital. Ocmayel headed the reconciliation talks amona Lebanon's principal leaders in Lausanne, Sw1ucr· land, that ended Tuesday with a c-211 for an effective ~asc-firc but no major propo 15 to solve Lebanon's political cnsis. Armed SQuads of oppo ttton Dru.sc leader Walid Jumblatt's Progrt s1vr Soclahsl Party tormed officcsand Po 1t1ons oflhe Mourabnoun m1hti1 in several parts Of mostly Mo lcm WCSI Beirut I Cancer kids might use Hope ranch MALIBU (AP) -Gov. won't approve," said Joe George Dcukmejian bas Edmiston, bead of the asked lbe state to supply Santa Monica Mounta'ins $4.3 million to buy Bob Conservancy. Hope's ranch in the Santa About 50 acres of the Monica Mountains and Arroyo Sequit Ranch, lease other land as a camp nonh of Leo Canillo State for children with cancer. Beach, would be used for The project has been Camp Good Times, a sum- backcd by a coalition that mer haven for young includes such stan as Rieb-ca ·=ncc:.:_r v.:.:i::ct:im:s:_. ----~~!!!!!!!!!.l!!;!!!~!!!!?J~!!!!!IJ!!!!l:~ll!~!!J!!!l!JI!!!!:!!!.!!!!!~~!!!!!'!!! ard Chamberlain. r The money would allow the Santa Monica Moun- tains Conservancy to buy Hope's 338-acre seaside ranch in western Malibu and lease the 155-acrc Ar- royo Scquit Ranch in the She found the beef Clara Peller, of •where'• the beef' fame, had nothing to beef about when ahe fulfilled her dream of meeting Muhammad All, •my faTorite peraon,' at his Hancock Park home. inland mountains. The move was an- nounced Wednesday by Assemblyman Gray Davis' office. "It's a triumph for grass-roots diplomacy," said Merce Azar, senior stafT aide for Davis, D-Beverly Hills. who has strongly backed the purchase. Azar said the proposal came in a finance letter issued by Dcukmejian's staff to the state Legis- lature. Deukmejian at first re- fused to earmark funds for land purchases, but ap- parently changed his mind after talking to legislators and other sup~ners. "I don't think there's a chance the Legislature OUKMfNU 15A5 fRfSH A50UK 5fAfOOD lu-,11df1h1.: 1111..·.., ... \\llh t.11klkwu~ 111..·w ,·arkty 11ffn.:">h ~cufrmd und lllll' ">trak ... ~L.11111..· Lnh..,11..·r C"r..:ok. Piccuta of ~t ako Sharie ~1.:.tllop.., fln.'\'l'lll'al. S'-·ati111d Broche tte. frc~h cutch daily and 11111ch more. ( >p..:n 11i,l!htl~ from 5 :30 p.n1. 1 h:lidn11.., clrnmpu~11c hutkt brunch C\'cry Su11rluy from 10 a .m . (714) -Hl7-4477 THf EOARDWALK R ESTAL'RA:'\T :\t th-.: ~11rf ~ Sand I lntd On the ocean at Laguna ncach Introducing THE TOUCHSCREEN PERSONAL COMPUTER. The Ht1\vlett-Packard 150. 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. 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Hurry In while supply llltat 12M006 .1 °'8n09 Coelt DAILY PtLOT /'.ThUr8d9y, March 22. 1984 I MeeSe asks lhat a special prosecutor be appointed WASHINGTON (AP) -Edwin Meese lll, his nomination as attorney aeneraJ increasinJly under fire, asked today for a special prosecutor to mvestipte his affairs. "Because of unsubstantiated ChafiCS that have been widely publicized by those who oppose my nomination to be attorney general, 1 feel that there must be a comprehensive inquiry that will examine the facts and make public the truth," Meese wrote Attorney General William French Smith. President Reagan said he supported Mcesc's de- cision. "I know that an impartial, prompt and thorough inquiry will demonstrate the biah level of integrity and dedication which have marked Ed's long career of public service," Reagan said in a statement made public by the White House. Smith initiated .a preliminary investigation into whether a special prosecutor was needed on Sunday and the Senate panel put its bearings on the Meese nomination on hold pending the outcome. Under federal law, if Smith found "reasonable grounds to believe that further investigation or pros- ecution is wanentcd" he must recommend that a special prosecutor be ap{>Ointed by a three-judge panel. Meese, in his own statement, said he will not ask Reagan to withdraw his nomination. "J intend to pursue the vindication of my name. the honor of my family and the confidence of the president of the United States 1n nominating me." Meese said. "It is my intention to ultimately serve the office of attorney general in a manner which will demonstrate to all my unbending commitment to equal protection of the laws for all of our citizens." Mccse's nomination has been in trouble since the disclosure that he failed to list an interest-frtt $15.000 loan from a long-time California friend who subsequently was given a job as Mecse's deputy on Reagan's staff and later got a government position in San Francisco. as did Robinsons the friend's wife. . Then. Wednesday. a White Ho~se official ~1sclo~ that Meese had failed to rc{>Ort ca~ings from his Wb1~ House Federal Credit Union savings account on his income iaxes. The official. speaxmg anonymously, said Meese would have to file amended tax returns to reflect the estimated $200 to $300 in Income. IS OUR CLUB 5' 4" FOR YOU? PRECI ELY WHO I A PETITE? A petite H 4' 9' to 5' ./" c .. zll, w1th" smull rn medmm fr.wt<' 111 proportwn to height. Hn1 don 't haw to be chw and wispy to be· petztc•-our 111es r.mxe from l to 14. C>t'C'T 549(, of all Amt>r1c.;11 womn1 TH w.irs nr older H.md 5' 4" nr less, so 1/ you 't.'t' '1£'1.!l'r thouxhc 11/ you rSi'lj ..1~ pc we, lf 111.l) be Wm to .;d1ust your self pcneptzon 11) com mg to Rob11rnm 's. £r.;er m1a our nduwtl<' Club 5 4" opened last /.ill ue";.oe been getting r.iV(' rev1eu.•(.' &c.iuse i:..t•i:e been working wzth some of tlie best name) m t~ business to deszx,n .ind dei:elop l111l's cspccwll) for pet1tes and now offer one of the l.irgest collectums of petite fashions iinywhere. HAVE YOU EVER HAD THE PLEASURE ... uf finclmg .i gn>..11 p.:11r of p.mts ancl hem[!. iible to wear them the t'<·ry •It'\/ d..1y 1;:11hom alter.ittom? .\m.L you will. Bec.iuse you Jrt' S -l ' or under, your proportzons differ dram.it1cally from che i..lmt' sru 111 muses' dochmg On ck .weruge. p.mt length5 tire' shortened by r (0 6" .:md contourrd to fie 111 both the hip ,.md the me. Skirt lengths '-'"1} I') ]" or morr: .uumi111g to Hyle In 1.ickec<, su·e.iters .i11d blouse<, the len[!.th /mm nape of the 11eck to waist differs b) 11·1·; as does the slt•M.:e length. 1;.:hzlc the <houlders .ind waist urr! slzmmer. The rrsult? Shopp111g for t!othes becomes fzm at Club 5' 4''. WE'VE CREATED A TOTAL WARDROBE. A v.:onderful mn of eu·wtn:e 11111111gs, )eTlS.:Z(IOTl.JI drf'Ht'S, c-;.oening look) .md weekend we.ir S()lej for cit'") .zspecc of your !1/e-t.;n.•c·r. ~oc1.zl .md .ictn·e. And our <pt•t1.i!I) tr.i111cd )..ifr1 t'\perts v:zll pc•r11111.ill\ wmult ;..11/o you on h1:ru tfl 011 \ < nlon .ind lt t(Urf.l ';.L"/th tht f,l/('(( .J({t'HOYIC• EuT1thmg _wu 11ced f11r .1 l>c.mt1/11/h pmportwned ;;:.irrlm/1'1' n hen. fnr v111 111n.c· ..1t Club s · -1·: LOOK WHO'S DESIGNING JUST FO R YOU. All tl1c r..•<mdcrf11/ 1t)fl" wu cl>ouxl>t \Oii ~I 11t-:.t•r find .ii..11t v111 .II ( !11b S ./ \portH.;:e.ir I') L11 ( l.izl"m1c, f "''I f>1rn11e, lrk.i, /m11•1 \c~ }i1rk .i111I I '1urun.. A11Ci drt.'<"<') /m ft'lltt'' Ir\' ·lu /, 11111.zc, A rRe11t1, lklckt1t. f,,111 f>111111t•, Le(lze F.i) •. \/.i~) L1111e/1111, \td X.ijt.il, .\!£ II. f>CF. fl<Ntnt !ltt1t11de. R&K Re'KM!htrnn, \cl1r.idt r .1111/ \l':Zrn.•n .'111, 111 tl>t• <t.lHm ' 11c-....'C•t lh.ide) .md f.ilrr1C 5 SEE O UR SPECIAL EVENTS JUST FOR PETITES. f>l..111 11ou· to .it1e11d our Petite Fas/non Semm.lr led b) corpor.ite zmugt comult.mt, Rlla Goldberg .it NEW'PORT, S.uurday, Afanl1 N, l p.111. You 'II see the best )pm l>?, fashion trends modeled and ,\fs. Goldberg u·1/I d1snm the "how·to" o/ pe11te drt'H/11>!,. She 'II ,,/;n g1w you the l.ztt'Sf .icce5sory 11~·~ for .1 cntly /i111)l1t•d fool..· .-l nd tf vou .JT'f' 1101 .ilready .z member 11/ our nc/11s1t•t• club, plt'..1H· lt·..1-..c , your 11.imt• .md .iddress so u c c.m keep Wit up to d.itt! 011 .ill thC' l.llt'it /,1sl11011 trt•ml) .md specz,,/ l"'l.'t'nts deS1x11cd ti:11/. .v111 111 111111,/ LIZ C LAIBORNE'S GOOD PORTS \ Liz h.i· \1111 .. ;;.t•ekt11d rl.111111111 li11 \II/tr J S..1t1ml.n b1nclc ndt. /in m/l;...lntt club >tripe u;11ou tct• SJO l.t' uh tht rnHcJ b<J\('I. ;...•.it>I ;hort Ill t.•lill(' '1/(/011 drill SJ2. For ynur .1/tcn10011 ""'· :.:r.ip up 111 hc1 ,hun ;,; J,11, ,f 1t ku f>11"1m tl•..111t t. It J, r~ .\011 1z 11111 R S 72 . 4 11d ht•r rr..enued pr.i) I n'</ /;,,:lilfc cu1t1111 tee. $34. lfhn1 ~ lfh rht spmt\ cotton drill p.int 111 tmf' ;;./.1tc $42. n1cn /,(',Id 11/f (II S1111d.n bru11cl1 111 ht·r strzpt•d ·tnttm1 ,;_.t.ltt'>: Red/F,ru)lbl.uk ;;.l•1tt S-'C . Owr the va.\ rntrn11 clnll p.111t. $42 All. f>·S·M .\fake )our .ICtt:x 1ho1tc for sprz n}!_ 111 Rnbmsn~1 'j' Cfu/, 5' ./ ·; I./ 1, .ill stores except f>.i/111 Sprm,«,• SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 11-6. ROBINS~N'S NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND • (1H) 644-2800 \ .... . , .. . ........ OC &:nti-tax roupgets njunction t;O~ ANGEL~ (AP) -An Orange County as.sociauon that advised people how to avoid payinJ income taxes has been ordered to stop its activities by a federal judge. The injunction by U.S. District Judge Manuel Real apinst Your Heritage Protection Association went into effect this week and could become permanent after another hearing this spring. The Orange Count)'. tax protest group, located in Garden Grove, was proh1b1ted from "organizing or selling int~ts ~r memberships in any plan or arrangement or organizatton based upon the premise that wages, salaries or other incomes are exempt from taxation because Federal Reserve notes arc not taxable income," the ruling said. The founder ofYHPA. Armen Condo, said outside coun that the order would shut down the organization temporarily. An appeal is planned. The group, which three years ago claimed to have 27 .000 members, contends federal reserve notes arc not reaJ dollars because they are not backed by gold or silver. Court documents filed by Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Magnuson said that .. YHPA's leaders in lectures, however. never informed the members that these arguments have been rejected by every court before which they have been advanced." The prosecutor also cla1med that between 1978 and 1980 the government lost about $60 million to $80 million in taxes and penalties because ofYHPA. . The group also was barred from "filing, assisting. or participating in any way in any lawsuit in a U.S. Tax Coun or U.S. Distnct Court advancmg the argument that wages or other income paid in the form of Federal Reserve notes ~ not taxable income." Tree day Glen Bacha, chalrman of Rotary of Newport Balboa Arbor Day program, watcht» u anidentlfled etadent adnilree one of 1 ,400 Norfolk Pine treea donated to the third frade etudente ln the Newport-lie.. Schoo Dta- trlct earlier tbla month to celebrate Arbor Day. llore than 45,000 treee ba•e been donated tbroUCh the Rotarian project in the put 15yean. .. OCC lauds students who made the grade Nearly 800 students h.ave made the Dean's List for academic excellence at Orange Coast College fall semester. To qualify, the students had to achieve a 3.S, or 8 &r1de point averBJe. However, more than a founh of the students on the list had a 4'.0 average, or strai&ht A's. Included were: Balboa: David Marsolin. Balboe 111.ud: Sherry Anderson. Cor ... 4d Mar: Alice Browne, Pia K.ack, Caroline Kirsch, Jill Martin. Julia McCarthy. Co1ta Men: Christine Alayra, Lynn Andrew, Rosette Armendariz, Jerry Bagott, Olga Blohm, Cheryl Brunning. Marilee Chancey. Randi Conklin, Gordon Dewhurst, Do Su Vaq, Kathleen Doyle, Karen Emerson, Alan Engard, Richard Franlkin. Sarah Furtick, Anthony Grant., Curt Graves. Leslie Hall, Gordon Hamil· ton, Sheila Harmon. Jeanette Hanke Lorraine Holman, Christopher Hope: James Kermode, Noel Krijger. Kristen Kutch, Lloyd. Laurian. John Lucas, John McCarter, Michael Mclain, Allen Myers.. Hue Van Nguyen, My Thi Nguyen. Cletus O'Brian. Kyung Hae Park. Ronald Paul Nh.icn Thi Pham. Tan Huu Phung. Kevi~ Reamer. Mendy Richardson. Jeffrey Rome. Janusz Siwecki. Cathy Szehga, Greg Teregis, Tho Hoc Trieu. Susan Upton, Doyna Uy. Minh Vo, Cuc Vu, Joan Wagner. Angelika Weist. Foa.ntain Valley: Jeremy Chao. Scott aements, Sh1r1ey UoozaJes, Bernhard J<toeaer, Terry Lindow, Linda Metch1kotr, Linda Schafer, Anita Smith, Nobuko Tanis.ad.a, Joteph Tcrreri. . Badal* a..d: Deborah Andersen, Jon Ball, Terry BwuficJd. Louis Canier, Viok.ie Cartef. Michael Cue. Pamela Clark., Ka.ml C.OOpman, Mary CoulUM, Sanb Hong Dana. Debbi Diehl, Jamn Doualas, Cbuona Duong, Jotepb Emma, Karen Fay, Pamela Orieman, Alan Gustafson, Frances Johnson, Wendel Jones, Rose Kell~ Robin Lawton, Lisa Lundell, Teri McGuire, Mark McMaster. Roxanne McMillen, Charles Miller, Mary Millikin, Kathy Myers, Nbieu Van Nguyen, Mary Ann Nolterieke, Arlene Poundris, Richard Reinen.son, Sharon Ross, Susan Seitz, Barry Sbrciar, Cynthia Smith, Carolyn Stem, Anna Stiles, Donald Taub, Michael Thompson. Christine Ull· rich, Julie Waythomas, Kim Wheat, Kathryn Wood. lrvlDe: Chnstine Barnett, Enka GottJ, NcaJ Granberg. Susan Hodges, John McCormick, Truog Phan, Erik Pope, Gladys Roble. Dinh That Ton. Lapna Beaclt: Dennis Hanson, Terre Nelson. Newport Beacll: Andrea Baer, David Clooten. Caroline Cooney, Vivian Cunis, Max Dreyer. Mitch Fuller, Donna Green· halgh. Julianne Guy, Christa Hamilton, Ton Hampton. David Ncshat, Brian Parshall, Michael Quain. Hayden Rob- inson, Matthew Waterman, Kyle Webb. Rob1nsms NOW HAVING A ROBINSON'S CHARGE IS EVEN BETTER THAN EVER! Hoag fetea AT Gcorse Hoa.a II, pfe5i~ deni oftbc board of~ tors at Hoaa Memoriil Hospital and vice preside~t oftbe Hoag foundation, I the t 984 Mardan A want winner. The award. named f4r the Matdan School fdr children with learning problems, honor$ outstanding acbievemenl5 in the community and for support of Orange Coun\)• youth. The award will be prq- cnted on April 28, at t_hje annual Mardan Award din. oer. NOW YOUR MONTHLY OPTION ACCOUNT PAYMENTS ARE UP TO 50°/o LOWER. EXAMPLE With our new Option Account OLD NEW As a!'U·.iys. you can p.i) the terms, you can use your Robinson 's NEW MINIMUM MINIMUM amount m full or m.ike .i charge mo" often with lower BALANCE PAYMENT PAYMENT m1m mum p.i)ment each monthly payments on the latest month. Here's h<n& our 11cu fashions for you and your home. $150 $40 $20 credit te-rms u:ork. $300 $75 $40 $500 $125 $65 $800 $200 $100 $1 ,000 $250 $125 USE OUR OTHER CREDIT PLANS FOR ADDITIONAL CONVENIENCE INSTALLMENT ACCOUNT THE CLUB PLAN DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Ducover an eaner way to make those ma1or purchases. W11h a Robinson 's Installment Account, you can buy clN things you want now from selected departments /rJu furs, fine jeWtlry and furnrtu", and make fixed paymentJ owr a Jon~ ~od of time than all<YWt'd on your Optum A«ount. Herr's how Ot41' Installment Account works: when you charge a Sl,000 furnrturt purchase, -your monthl-l payments will bt 145. A minimum purchase of S200 opms -your a«ounr. When you malee a purchase of S200 or more on chmt.1, cryst.JI or silver, -you can talte up to U months to ~y w11h no finance charge, if monthly payments art' nude whm due. W1th tlN In our furn1wrr, martrtss, carpetmfl, • .md a"a rug departments, 'UI(' m.ike 1t possible for 'JO" to purchase what you want now ~u ian, -yo11r low monthly paymmts w1J/ bt t.M same as u ~ur /mta/lmnJt Account. For example, f -yo1tr p1trchau totals S600, your monthly paymtnts will be S25. • .md bt In/ltd for your purch~s later. You can u5t our CN/~ Payment Pl.m on your Rolnnsor1 's Option Account or lnsta//mem Acrounr. A minimum pu~ of S200 u ~urrtd for a. sale to br <hf erred. Ask a Robinson 's sales 4SSOC14te for further details. HERE'S HOW YOU CAN APPLY FOR OUR CREDIT PLANS: IN PERSON-Pmmt your VISA, Mt&Stt'f"Card, Dmn's Club or A~can Express card along u·1th 6 photo 1Jnwficdtion urri to any Robinson's sales ..ssocuitt and your Robrnson ·, Optwn Chargt Account Villi ~ opmtd for )'O" to ~ 1mmtd1attly. For 4C'C'OMnts otht-r th.an ""' Optton Acro1mt, stt " salts assocute or credit ~tAtiw. BY TE.LEPHONE-C.11 roll·frtt, 1·8()().422-4241, and our opmttors will bt happy to tdkt t~ ntcW11ry information to opm yoair Robenson '$ ch.a~ a«ount A ROBINSON'S CHARGE? ITS EASY! THE QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT YOUR VISA, MASTERCARD. DINER' ALESPER AND WE 'LL OP AN UNT YOU CLUB. CARTF BLA HF AMERI AN EXPRf:. S <.ARD AND l D TO ON CAN U b IMMl:OIATELY (SUBJ[CT TO CIU.Dff APPROVAL) OUR THE EA IEST WAY: PH NE US 1 LL fREE 1 8~22·'42-41 FROM 7 A M.·l P.M . AND UR OPERATORS Wit l TAKF YC R APPU ATIO INFOR.'\1AT 1 • I --- .. A gigantic collection of brand name and designer linens where you can save 50% and more today off the prices of other leading storesl Bill and Joyce Stroud Founders What is the Strouds Concept? Bill Stroud: "Well, it's really o specialty store unlike any other in the world . The basic idea at Strouds is to offer the largest selection of top-quality linen products at the lowest possible prices. For our customers. this means white sole savings and more every day of the week. Plus a huge selection of the finest quality brands like Burlington, Connon, Fieldcrest. Mortex. Spnngmo1d, Womsutto, Don River, Croscill, Reflections and more '.' Joyce Stroud: "And we hove lots of designer-labels like Louro Ashley, Bill Bloss, Monmekko and Vero . In short, we hove virtually everything for the bed , both and tabletop'.' Bill Stroud : "The lower prices and better selection and service ore 1ust starting points at Strouds. Many customers and decorators bring in wallpaper or color swatches for help 1n selecting or coordinating merchan- dise. Because good service 1s ~very important, we always make sure there ore plerity of knowledgeable soles people on hand to help. We're not about to save money by running our stores like so many others do with poorly-trained skeleton crews" Joyce Stroud: "If I could hove the lost word, Bill, Id li ke people to know that we re happy to exchange or refund anything with our soles slip -no questions asked. Strouds 1s truly the place where the customer ·always comes first'.' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I WIN A $500 SHOPPING SPREE or otlrer fabulous prizes I For your chance to win a $500 Strouds merchandise shopping I spree or other fabulous prizes. fill in this entry form and bnng I rt to our Grand Opening Celebration before the drawing scheduled I for 5 00 p m Saturday. Apnl 7. 1984 : One entry per person, 18 years You need not be present to win I Please Pnnt · I Nome I Address I C1ty/Stote/Z1p I f hone # I •How did you hear about Strouds? I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEDDING Save ~ or More on All Sale Items Bed Pil(ows White Goose Down Dupont Dacron II " by Countess York Feather & Down by Northern Feather Comforters 34.99-54.99 5.99-7.99 2for19.98 Springmaid-Assorted Patterns all sizes 34.99 Hand Detailed Country Flowers Sets SAVE 1h Large Assortment of Better Brands SAVE 1h White Goose Down -Cotton Covers 99.00-129.00 Dupont QuaMofil • with Trynel Covers - '-. Countess York 34.99-69.99 Bedspreads Assorted Styles & Sizes. Better Brands SAVE 1h Solid colors by Pyramid -Assorted Sizes 29.99-49.99 Sheets -Mattress Pads Mattress Pads -North Star-Irregular Fitted Mattress Pads -Poly/Cotton Martex Percale Sheets 8.99-15.99 11.99-21.99 D1scont1nued Patterns Waterbed Sheet Sets -King & Queen Martex Solid Color Sheet Sets SAVE 1/2 29.99 Discontinued Colors 14.99-34.99 Sheet Sets & Separate Sheets -Assorted SAVE 1h Come ea rly for best se lection : quantities limited to stock on hand . [-] VISA Save ~ or More on All Sale Items Towels Famous Maker "Popularity" 100% Cotton Bath 4.99 Lace/Eyelet Embellished -Burlington Bath 5.99 Cannon "Destiny"-Exce llent Value Bath 7 .99 Christina-Luxury Sheared Velour Bath 5.99 Oversi ze "Bath Sheets" 36" x 70"-Assorted 8.99 Famous Maker "Both Sheets':_ Popula rity 10.99 Finge rtips-Assorted 2.49 Lace/Eyelet Embellished-Avonti Bath 9.99 Martex "Revelation':_Cotton Terry Bath 8.49 Hand & wash sizes available 1n all listed bath sizes. Bath Accessories Soap Dishes, Tissue Holders, Wastebaskets- Acrylic ''Soft" Cushion Toilet Seats -Assorted Colors Bath sea les-White -Detecto Bath Rugs-Large Assortment, Regal Rugs Hampers, Baskets, Shelves in Wicker SAVE 1h 7.99 7.99 SAVE 1h SAVE 1h TABLETOP Save ~ or More on All Sale Items Tablecloths-Assorted Fabrics-Sizes 7.49-9.99 Flannel Back Vinyl Tablecloths-Assorted 4.49·8.99 Placement & Napkin Sets -Quilted, Solid Colors 2.99 Chantilly-Lace Ta blecloths-White, All Sizes 18.99 SAVINGS SERVICE SELECTION SATISFACTION Huntington Beoch -16672 Beach Blvd. 714/842-4112 Between Edinger and Warner in the Marsholls Shopping Center. STORE HOURS: Doily 10·9, Sot. 10·6, Sun. 12·5 Downey • Huntington Beach • Loguno Hills • Lo Jolla • Lakewood • Menlo Pork • Montclair • North ridge~• Pasadena • Riverside • Studio City • ~un"Y'fole • Torrance • W. Los Angeles . ' I ~ ' • I • I I They•re hot for chili 1"ine Chamber of Commerce membera (from left) Carol Schroeder. Bruce Campbell and Vance Slmonda. Jr., join Mark Thteae, Suzanne Regard (Ma. Tecate) and Jack Davidson. all of Wledom Import.a to plan for the April 14 South Cout Chill ChamplonahJp, aponaored by Wledom. For Info, call 660-9112. Viets rally for guerillas still fighting for country ANAHEIM (AP) -Liberation of Vietnam from communist rule was the rallying cry for a weekend gathering of 11,000 people, mostly Indochinese refugees. Guerrillas 10,000 strong were reported to be fighting the communists under the leadership of former South Vietnamese Admiral Hoang Co Minh, said rally spokes- man Tran Minh Cong. The rally was held Saturday night at the Anaheim Convention Center. Many at the rally carried the red and gold flags of IN THE SERVICE ;EC'"_-:o.___ • Kowalski now a staff sergeant Michelle R. Kowalski, daughter of Colleen B. Zethma)'r of San Clemente. has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force. The I 97 5 graduate of Universit) High School in In inc 1s an aircraft maintenance spec1alis1 at Castle Air Force Base. Calif. Army Pvt Dennis M. Williams, son of Donald and Sharon Wtlhams of Foun1a1n Valle}. has completed basic trainang al Fon Jal·kson. S.C. Marine Reservist Greg Lindsay of Mission Viejo. a student at Saddleback College. has been promoted to private first class at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Army Reserve Pvt. Scott E. Graham, son of Barbara J . Surles of Costa Mesa. has completed basic training at Fon Jackson. S.C. He 1s a 1981 graduate of Costa Mesa High School. Joo W. Berglund, son of Barbara L. Berglund of Dana Point. has been promoted to the rank of private first class in the Army. He 1s a combat engineer in Heilbronn. West Germany, wtth the 7th Engineer Bngade. Army Pvt. Alan L. Tonelli, son of Aunhor and Carol Tonelli of Huntington Beach. has completed basic training at Fon Dix, N.J. Army Pvt. Larry A. German, son of James 0. German of Huntington Beach and Delores I. Duncan of Midway City, has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at Fon Sill. Okla. German is a I 982 graduate of Ocean View High School in Huntangton Beach. Pvt. Aruold P. Darln Jr., son of Arnold P. Darin of Newport Beach. has completed basic training at Fon Leonard Wood. Mo. PFC Jeffrey L. LaFace, son of Joseph Laface of Irvine and Marlene Laface of Costa Mesa. has completed one station unit trai ning at the Army lnfantry School in Fon Bennang, Ga. He is a 1983 graduate of Cal State FulJerton. Air Force Reserve Airman I st Class Keltb G. Stroup Jr., son of Keith and Ruby Stroup of El Toro. has graduated from the Air Force Jet engine mechanic course at Chanute Atr f orce Base. Ill. The 1980 graduate of El Toro High School 1s scheduled to serve with the 445th Field Maintenance Squadron at Norton Air Force Base. Calif. lllEllATE PUBLIC IUCTIOll llSllllCE OUll #11/42122 lllllUE Pllllll I lllEITIL nu Urgent demand by creditors for payment of shipment #JLCU 8018723 of a fantastic ueortment of fine handmade Persian & Oriental Rugs Insured by North River ln- eurance Company. Shipment surveyed by T oplla and Harding Inc., wtll be sold piece by piece to the highest b6dder. Included wtN be amall to palace lize ruga auch ea Hains, laphahana, Qume, Keehan, T abrlz, Chin .... Bokhara, etc. Each rug comes wtth •. certificate of authentlcJty and appraJaal. The auction will be held at: Dryus/ Auctioneer Liquidators IOUIAT • LAC• llW SU Ill 25 AT 2P1 25205 la Paz Rd View at lPM ~5 & la Paz Rd Lacuna Hills South Vietnam. where Tran said funds were needed to support the continuing jungle war. "They have been under Communist terrorism for almost I 0 years." Tran said. "The spirit of the Vietnamese people is rising to bring an end to that terrorism." Quan Nguyen, 22, who fled with his family before South Vietnam fell in 1975 and is now student at the University of Southern California, expressed his resolve. "This is a long, hard struggle, and we will have to sacrifice a lot to achieve our goals. This we are willing to do." Quan said. Hoang Nguyen, 33. a former officer in South Vietnam's army, said hundreds of Vietnamese who fled to the United States had returned to Southeast Asia to fight, but that he was not able to do that. "I wish to. but I have family here. I want to do the best I can by sup~ning them here 1n the U.S.," Hoang said. Tran said the turnout of 11.000 was much larger than the 3.000 last year's rally and b1¥-&er than rallies previously held in Houston. Dallas. Washangton. D.C., San Jose and Denver The turnout was not supnsing, said Tran. who lives in M1ss1on Viejo. Estimates of the size of Orange County's Vietnamese population range from 77.000 to 90,000. The audience listened to political speeches. inspira- tt0nal music and radio broadcasts the organ1zat1on aims at Vietnam. A warm reception was given Khanh Ly, a popular singer 1n South Vietnam before North Vietnam's long campaign ended wi th victory tn 1975. Banners decorating the hall read: "If the resistance succeeds. our people will be free" and "The whole population of Vietnam participates in the struggle for freedom." Art Center gets challenge grant A S2 mtllton challenge grant has been awarded to the Orange County Performing Ans Center by the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newpon Beach, officials an- nounced. The Steele Foundation previously donated SI million to the Performing Ans Center in the South Coast Plaza Town Center area in Costa Mesa. "l want the foundation to know that this financial commitment, with the clear endorsement it brings, gives added encouragement to everyone throughout the county who 1s working hard to build and endow this world-class Performing Ans Center for the entire region," said Henry T. Segerstrom, chairman of the Performing Arts Center's board of trustees. The gift will be divided into two SI million challenge grants to encourage additional contributions for the construction and endowment of the $85.5 million center. Segerstrom said. Half of the grant will be recei ved if the Center's Special Gifts Committee can raise SI million in cash contnbutions before June 30. The second half of the challenge grant requires $3 million in cash. confirmed pledges and planned estate gifts be committed to the Center Endowment fund before Dec. I 5. The Performing Arts Center. expected to open in October 1986, will include a 3.000-seat theater and a 1,000-seat theater. along with rehearsal facilities and telecommunications capabilities. CARPET Sate TERRIFIC 111.ECTIONI LOW PlllCEll Carpeta Av....._ In every~ nNW• ALL AT alG SAYINGS 100% NYLON PILE PLUSH :e.:o.MINe s-599 • "-..-. c:.lw• • ....._,...,,...,.._,,..-. IQ.YI. ........ 111 ...... OUAltA#TROlllffrAUATIOfU,.,HIAn-..oM>,.AOOlllG • A~A~Alt.6AflifOMlllALC~ l'M• ,~14 CAANT MILLS, U.C. "°"I LOCATllMI to 1111¥1 'rOU I .. NnlUCll celTA.U ----MU. ....... llU WDTCUFF II. J-. COUUI Aft. -, llM711 MNlll ... ~ ... , .... _.,.. ....... -. • starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women's sportswear buys for boys NOW NO 48 JUNIOR PLAID SKIRTS ................................. 98e 34 MISSES' PULL-ON PANTS .......................... 1.98 49 JUNIOR 2·PC ORESSING ............................. 1.98 129 MISSES' BENDING EASY' PANTS .......... 3.98 59 JUNIOR TURTLENECK TOPS ..................... 3.98 41 MISSES' POLYESTER PANTS ..................... 4.98 317 COT/ACRYLIC FLEECE TOPS ................... 4.98 69 JUNIOR PANTS ............................................. 4.98 83 JUNIOR PANT TOPS .................................... 4.98 9S SNOW HATS ............................................. -.... 48c 20 CAPS ............................................................... 48c 31 FOOTBALL TOPS .......................................... 9k 58 UNDEROOS • UNDERWEAR ......................... 98C 34 SHORT SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS ..................... 1.98 39 BIG BOYS' PANTS ....................................... 2.98 92 LITTLE BOYS' ACTIVE SEPARATES ......... 2.98 108 L. SLV. COLLARED SHIRTS .................... .2.98 41 JUNIOR L. SLV. TOPS ................................. 4.98 33 LARGE SIZE POL VESTER TOPS ............... 6 .98 219 JUNIOR PANT TOPS .................................. 6 .98 82 JUNIOR 2-PC ORESSING ............................. 9.98 buys for men NOW S3 MISSES' PANT TOPS ................................... 9.98 54 JUNIOR SPLIT SKIRTS ................................ 9.98 75 SUNGLASSES (MEN'S DEPn ..................... 1.98 39 S. SLV. COT ACRYLIC FLEECE TOPS ...... 2.98 41 COT ACRYLIC FLEECE TANK TOPS ......... 2.98 38 WOOD CARVED LIGHTER COVERS .......... 2.98 women's dresses \ 41 s. SLV. LEVrs· TEESHIRTS ••..................... 3.98 91 FRENCH CUFF DRESS SHIRTS ................. 5.98 NOW 46 MATERNITY PANTS ..................................... 4.98 30 MATERNITY ORESSES ................................. 6.98 40 HALF SIZE DRESSES .................................. 9.98 24 CALCULATOR WALLETS ............................ 6 .98 89 L. SLV. RUGBY SHIRTS .............................. 8.98 56 LIGHTWEIGHT JOG SUITS ........................ 16.98 34 REVERSIBLE JACKETS ............................. 16.98 37 LARGE SIZE DRESSES ............................... 9.98 shoes for the family women 's accessories NOW 43 GIRLS' CANVAS TENNIS SHOES ............... 2.98 NOW 75 WOMENS' CANDIES ' DRESS SANDALS .. 5.98 43 HATS ............................................................... 48c 1S1 WOMENS" HOBIE· TENNIS SHOES ......... 5.98 27 ORLON" ACRYLIC TIGHTS .......................... 98c n WOMENS' LEATHER CLOGS ...................... 5.98 89 WALLETS ........................................................ 98e 93 WOMENS' LEATHER DRESS SHOES ...... 11.98 73 COSMETIC BAGS .......................................... 98c 15 GIRLS' SBICCA· SANDALS ...................... 15.98 123 FOOTED ANO STIRRUP TIGHTS ............... 98c 31 WOMENS" L.A. GEAR'• CASUALS .......... 16.98 213 KNEE-HI SOCKS .......................................... 98C 37 WOMENS' LEATHER SLIDES ................... 16.98 SS UMBRELLAS ................................................... 98c 65 WOMENS' LEATHER BOOTS .................... 16.98 31 PICTURE FRAMES ........................................ 2.98 29 WOMENS' CANDIES' SUEDE BOOTS ..... 38.98 41 LEOTARDS .................................................... 4.98 61 LEATHER HANDBAGS ................................. 6.98 for your home NOW lingerie, loungewear 37 POLY COTTON PILLOW CASES ................. 1.98 451 POLY1COTTON PERCALE SHEETS .......... 3.98 31 KITCHEN CURTAINS .................................... 3.98 NOW 1S9 POLY/COTTON PERCALE SHEETS .......... 4.98 99 BRAS .............................................................. 4.98 23 KITCHEN CURTAINS .................................... 5.68 36 TEDDIES ......................................................... 5.98 2S PANELS .......................................................... 9.98 66 LONG GOWNS .............................................. 5.98 67 POLY COTTON PERCALE SHEET SETS .14.98 25 LONG HOSTESS GOWNS ............................ 9.98 13 PRISCILLAS ................................................. 23.98 39 DUSTERS ......................... : ........................... 12.98 1 S PRISCILLAS ................................................. 29.98 housewares infants and toddlers NOW NOW 27 INFANTS' BOOTIES ....................................... 98c 35 NEWBORN TOPS .......................................... 1.98 23 INFANT BOYS' TOPS ................................... 1.98 101 INFANT GIRLS' TOPS ................................ 1.98 :~ ~~~~~E=:~ ;~-~:.~~~~--~-~-~ .. ~~-~~ .......... ~ .. :: 123 DISHES ................................................ 48c·7.98 19 TABLECLOTHS .................................... 1.98.&.98 21 GLASS PITCHERS ........................................ 2.98 41 SAUCE BOWLS ............................................. 4.98 19 TRIVETS ......................................................... 4.98 27 CLIP-ON LIGHTS .........................................•. 4.98 21 RELISH DISHES .......................................... 12.48 jewelry buys buys for girls NO 300 EARRINGS .................................................. .. NOW 43 BRIEFS ............................................................ 58c 50 NECKLACES ................................................... 981 175 BOXED EARRING SETS ............................ 1. 9tf 97 KNEE SOCKS ................................................. 98c 113 PANDA FIGURINES ..................................... 98c 19 PANDA MUSIC BOXES ................................ 1.98 toys, toys, toys 83 SUPPERS (GIRLS' DEPT) .......................... 1.98 NOC 25 BtG GIRLS' PANTS ...................................... 4.98 13 SKIPPER' CLOTHES .................................... .2111 33 LITTLE OIALS' TOPS ................................... 4.98 21 MUSfCAL HEARTS .•...••••. ~ .......................... . 47 UTTLE GIRLS' PANTS ................................. 6.98 15 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE· GAMES ••••• 4. Huntington Beach• 9811 Adams Ave . at Brookhurst St. l AIO AD STARTS THURSDAY AD GOOD TBRU MARCH 28 Hey Moa, take ae to oae of tlle1e National LaaMr stores oa Satarclay, Marc• 24 to see SHORTY A CHEAP CHICKEN LONG BEACH 9:30 to 12 GARDEN GROVE 2 to 4:30 OMNI BASKETWEAVE VINYL STRAP CHAIR 88 I SHOR':"Y CLUB COOL -LOU Looks pretty nice to me. You can get this patio sitter in Vanilla/Vanilla or Brown / Vanilla. (Uncle Herky's from Tuscaloosa. What a name for a town. Sounds like an elephant with dental problems.) . ' .~ ARVIN 12" GALVANIZED ROOF TURBINE WITH JACK 77 •22JB-12 Here's a real cheap way to take a bite out of the air conditioning bill. ( Another cheap alternative is to hang out all afternoon in the frozen food section of the supermarket.) COLEMAN PACKHORSE II TRAILER 15997 You can pack this horse with 1180 lbs. of stuff. and it s tands on end for storage. You assemble. Limited quantities on hand, and No Rain Checks will be given. . .. \.' . "'· ' .. PREMIUM GRADE REDWOOD FENCING 6 FT. 9 / 16"z4" DOG EARED 59 c BOARD 6 FT. lz6 DOG EARED BOARD 121 ~ 2z4 1 7 7 Neighbors make better fences. and vice - versa See if they'll split the cost. THOMPSON'S WATER SEAL 69~ Sinks in to prevent water damaqe to wood. brick and concrete. (They must love this stuff in Seattle. Up there. the sun is only a theory.) KREBS MODEL 350 AIRLESS ELECTRIC SPIA Y llT WITH FREE IACI • T AllD 9977 Sprayer handles acrylic/latez paints, <I.ca stains, enamel. and lacquen. You get two noulH. Htenaton. and the FREE Baca • Tainer that hold.a up to 6 qt.s. / ' KIDDE FIRE -AWAY 110 FIRE EXTINGUISHER Good for wood, paper, gu, gre .. e, cloth and live electrical firee. The Coaat Guard aaya it'a fine for the boat. (The way Glenn barb.cu .. on hia boat, I should get him one. Lut tlme h e dropped half the ribs in the water, and t he aharka threw them back.) ': .. WD -40 1 1 ~oz No Mlf -respecting home or qarage ahould be without this squeak -stop per, water - displacer. nat -bopper and mechanical part.s -unsticker. . · STORAGE BUILDINGS .· 7888 ~~~ .. ;~ s·zs· 129•• 10'z9' Built for a long and happy life. with hot dipped galvanized frame parts. overlapping panels and midwall brace for support. PVC RAIN MASTER BROWM OR WHITE GUTTER 2~~GTH The assembly is literally a snap. This leakproof system won't dent. rust. scratch or corrode. and it never needs painting. J ; DURALITE 7 1/z FT. UMBRELLA 39!~ SH 0 R':i' C'L 'JB CSRO x L 8 rib umbrella in Vanilla I Brown or Vanilla /~ttle. Includea 2 piece aluminum pole with crank. Team it up with one of our patio Mts. SUNBEAM DUAL BURNER GRILLMASTER GAS __,, GRILL 117??. Full lenqth control console, warminq rack, redwood side table, Lite -A-Matic iqnitor, lava rock. 20 lb. tank and approx. 361 sq. in. grill. 30.000 BTU'a. HOMELITE GAS CRAIN SAWS --· ~ MEDIUM 14797 It ~-i-.-.-7 DUTY 16" •240 HEAVY 21497 DUTY 20" •330 A couple of good onff, with solid state ignition. safe· t -tip anti kickback device. vibration isolation, front ha.ndquard and more stuff. GLASS DINETTE SETS 5 PC. 1 PC. 155•• 247•• The smaller Mt has a 42" •moked glasa top. chrome baM and 4 brown vinyl upholstered chairs with chrome lec;ra. AIGELO DECORATIVE CBAIDEl.ID IULIS 59!n.PAK 15. 25. 40 and 60 watt bulb. with flame or strai9ht tip. and your choice of clear or f1'09ted vi... MURRAY MEN'S 26" MONTEREY CRUISER Roll down the boardwalk on these Flam Blue finiah bikH with comfort saddle. whitewalls. and chrome tourinq handlebar with foam grips . STP GAS TREATMENT eoz. 12 OZ. 77c 109 Add it reqularly and it'll help remove water from the fuel system and prevent rust and corrosion. STP OIL TREATMENT 1~! Join the fight against motor oil breakdown. Put some in when you're down half a quart or changing the oil. IEL . LITE REA VY DUTY FLASHLIGHTS SHELL FIRE & ICE IOW/40 WT. ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL 74 c<1f. SALE PRJCE 5 QUARTS 3. 70 LESS SHELL'S MAIL-IN REBATE -1.50 YOUR NET COST A.M'ER REBATE 2 20 ON 5 OTS. AIAIC • . ·~ OR ... err. QUAKER STATE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 69:T Choice of O.sron D or F -L -M . (I'm fMlinv kind of light- headed. Either it'• Spring fever or my wife tied my tie too tight thia morning.) EVEREADY CORD BATTERIES 17E~ Their baaic budqet batteries. S..rna to me we've always got a deal on one kind or another. so add them to your list. SUPER-GIO 1!!. Take your pick of t omato A vec;retable, citru. & avocado, all purpoee, ro.e A flower, and more. I Ll QtnlJU •tand.a In rubble that wu once a plant foundry. China city recalls big earthquake Temblor left 242,000 citizens dead: 11 7 ,000 families homeless TANGSHAN, China (AP) -"We looked around and couldn't see a single tall building," said Yang Shulan, recalling the gray dawn of July 28. 1976. That was the day the world's worst killer earthquake of the 20th century devastated this industrial city in northeastern China. There are stall no tall buildings in her nei~borhood -only temporary housing because the area is nddled with coal mine shafts. The new Tangshan is being built on safer ground. Yang. a member of a neighborhood governing committee. still lives 1n a hut with a traditional heated bnck bed. But more than 117.000 fam1hes have been rehoused under a revival plan involving four billion yuan ($2 billion) 1n central government funds alone. Coal was king here before the earthquake and the city, 130 miles east of Peking, remains a dusty. smoky place. When the first jolt came at 3:42 a.m., the galleries and shafts of the century-old Kailuan mines directly beneath the city's streets were the safest places to be. The electricity failed -and with it the mines' ventilation and elevators -but miners waited calmly at escape shafts and most climbed out by noon, well before water flooded the tunnels. They emerged to a razed city with about a fifth of its 1 million dead or dying. The quake levelled 90 percent of Tangshan in what seemed like a fleeting moment, crushing a sleeping populace. The death toll has been officially reported as 242,000, making it the 20th century's worst earthquakes in terms of lives lost. The eanhquake that hit Tokyo and Yokohama in Japan in Sept. I, 1923 had been the worst until then, with a death toll estimated at 200.000. The Tangshan coal mines are now back io operation, although the tunnels of the Fangezhuang mine still show damage and above-vound scars arc slow to heal. The quake's epicenter was downtown. oow an area of makeshift housing built of brick and rubble. Authonties say the worst of the hovels are gone. their inhabitants now m rows of new apartmrnt blocks at the city's edge. The blocks are dingy-although landscaping is in the works and is expected to brighten things -and occupants now have to bicycle a half hour instead of just minutes to get to work. The major topic of conversation after the quake was lost relatives. Survivors duj themselves out in a summer rain: the dead were buried m common graves. Li Qingyu. an official of Tangshan's sprawling rolling stock plant. was pulled out of the debris by neighbors. His mother was killed when the roof of their house fell in. "I knew it was an canhquake. but I didn't know it was so serious until daybreak," Li said. About I. 700 of Li's co-workers and their dependents died. a few at the foundry but most crushed in the their homes. Li now presides over the plant's wrecked foundry site, acres of twisted steel and shattered concrete left as mute testimony to the force of the earthquake. It registered 7 .8 on the Richter scale. just short of its being classified as a "great" earthquake. which is a magnitude of 8. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 measured 8.3; about 700 people died there of the quake and the subsequent fires. A small foundry now functions near Li's work site. but the main factory has moved to a newly developed tract. Other reminders of the earthquake. all preserved by government order, include roads and tree lines shoved aside by the heaving canh. "The scismol<>jists say the eanhquake had the force of 400 of the Amencans' (atomic) bombs" at Hiroshima, Japan. in 194S, said a youna Chinese. New buildings on firmer ground include a modem department store, office blocks and the Tangshan guest house, where visitors stay. A hotel, somewhat arandcr, is under construction. But the pollution of Tangshan remains. Fanatthuana alone produced neatly 3 million tons of coal last year. Orice •in chimneys of steel fumaoet and home fires make the aty a arittyJ dirty place. Squat, brick coal ceUan line the walls 01 many new apartment buildinas, and consumption ofTanphan•s No. l prpduct bexpcctcd to continue until piped or bottled ps becomes more widetprcad. Stom arc beavil_y supplied with do-it-younc:lf and re~ir items, incluchna ceramic insulators for home wtrina, and coal scuttles. A snmmer kind of repeir work IOC1 OD It tbe Tanasban Paraplqia Convaletceot Hospital. Roots and walls ~II on tbousandJ of people, and hundreds wtrt left paralyzed. The hospital still has I SO patieota on its rotter, 80 of them listed as permanent Studenu from the Minlna Medicine School show up rtJUlarlf to sinJ and dance for the disabled, and every to often mechanjcs from a local~ come by to service the fl ct• hand~ wercd ~ wb.ecJwlrs. , Study in contrasts Daytona Beach, Fla. I• full of fun and •un tteeken, not to mention bumper to bumper traffic, what with colletlan• on •Prln& break and all. But not everyone agree. with their llfe.tyle. a• thl• woman with a •tin of &loom and doom demon•trate.. Chemotherapy not help for colon cancer victims BOSTON (AP) -Peoole wttil colon canctr the nauon 's No. 2 cancer killer, do nol bve any lonatt 1f they l'C<lCive chemotherapy alona with standard 1ur&acal removal of their tumors. a study concludes. The muhs were a surprise, because botb those who rccei.ved drua therapy and those who got sufJCry alone surv1ved tonier than expected. . Colon cancer kills about 58,00() people a year in the United States, 1CCond only to tuna cancer. Studies in lhe early 1970s sua esled that ~pie with advanced colon cancer would do betlCf 1f they got chemotherapy or drugs that altered their immune systems. But the new study found that suraery and drugs were no better than surgery atone, and the medicines also increased the risk of leukemia. "New and more effective means of treatmg patients with colon carcinoma (cancer) are needed," the doctors concluded. The research, conducted on 572 patients at 13 hospitals, was perforrncd by the Gastrointcsinal Tumor Study Group, di reeled by Dr. E. Douglas Holyoke of the 1'HlMGS r 1'0 oo _-> -----= ~----2 ,t)d\M--3~;.*' - • R oswell Park Memonal ln titute an lkaft'alo. N.Y. It wu published in today's New Enaland Jouiall of Medicine. After Sl/1 years of (olJOWUl>• there Wll 00 ~ficaDt difference in the patienu' survival. ~of wbdher their suraery was supplemented with dtup. TM aieecac- bad returned in 33 percent of t.bOle wit.b M#if aloaie. compared with 35percent oftboee~P~..t 37 percent of those who got imm"t'C ,tbenPY and ·2~ percent who those who aot a combt'Bation of the twO therapies. However, seven of tbOte wbo took chemotherapy developed leukemia. How long they lived depended molt on tile ~teat of their diseate before sursery. For inatanee, in some of the pauents, the cancer had spread throuah tbe colon linin,a into the underlying fat layers 6ut bad not readied their lymph nodes. After five yean offoUowup. 77 percent of these people were sttll ahve, regardlCIS of their treatment. Based on earlier studies, their expected survival rate wu 45 percent. The doctors said this demonstrates the importance of. using a control group consisting of people wbo receive no drug treatment. Giving up the ciggies no easy task but possible \-.~--!).~-~.The~ No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper National Institutes of Health have ------booklet that should do the trick WASHINGTON (AP) -That comfoning Clgarette perched between the fingers 1s somethin~ many Ameri- cans feel they should give up. yet somehow Just don't make the efTon -medical horror stones and non-smoker harassment notwithstanding. So the National Institutes of Health, where lots of research has been done on the dangers of smoking, has turned its attention to people who would like to quit l.he habit and arc looking for a little help. The result is a new booklet called "Cleanng the Air: A Guide to Quitting Smoking," a 32-page folder full of ideas and suggestions to help people prepare to stop and then stay away from the smokes. There's no charge for the booklet. which 1s available by sending name and address to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 534M, Pueblo, Colo .. 81009. There are lots of ways to stop smoking, the health ex pens repon. and they stress that each person must find the way that will work best for himself or herself. Some people can just stop, others will need to taper off and most need some son of help. The booklet suggests setting a date to quit and prepanng for 1t by keeping track of each cigarette that you smoke. Wntten notes of how man} c1garet1es )OU smoke can help reduce the numt>er as lime goes on. And the booklet also suggests smoking only half of each cigarette. Another possibitiJY is to make smoking less conve- nient for yourself. For example. don't bu)' cigarettes by the canon -purcha~ them a pack at a time. i\nd 1r) hiding them somewhere -the garage or garden -so you have to make a bit of a walk to get each smoke. Hide the matches or lighter somewhere else. as an added measure. On the da' bl:forc )OU qu11 the booklet suggests on·nndulging -!>moke to the point that you arc rcall) Kidney stone Femoval seen sins sr:irgery sick of the habit. And on the day you stop, treat yourself in some other way -go lo the movies. or walk or enjoy some other pleasure to take your mind off the change. The Daily Pilat fits in. • • AS THE WESTS OLDEST BANK, we're fifamiliar with the personal disru(}" tions that can be caused by a sudden and unanticipated change at your financial institution, such as the closing of Heritage Bank this week. That is why we are instructing all Wells Fargo offices to assist Orange County residents facing such a transition in mak· ing the change as smooth as ~ible. To assure that established, full-service banking resources are available to you with- out interruption, our four most convenient offices to Heritage Bank customers will be open from 9a.m. to 6p.m. on Thursday, March 22 and Friday, March 23. And on Saturday, March 24 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Their addrC$CS are listed below. , ion to Our managers and staff will be available to answer questions, ex plain our services, and assis~ you in opening wh atever accounts you require. We're convinced that your life needn't be disrupted, just because your bank's is. At Wells Fargo offi ces throughout Orange County. there are experienced people. ready to deliver the assistance you need. WELLS FARGO BANK ()pen to serve you 9·6 on Thursday, March 21 and Friday, March 23, and 9-5 on Sat· urday, March 24 at these addres.5es : Auhebni 420 South Harbor Blvd. 714·956-1920. M.a V .. : l~fiO Adams A\-cnuc. Cosur M 714-456-92?0. Hlhtew: 2130 f.a5t 17th Street, Santa Ann. 547-8071. P.tn-iew Cenln1 5401 ni\e~ry Dnve. Irvine S52·Jl00. f I ' • ' I i J • • PAUL HARVEY Se1Jools '· area .. national Clisaster Public schools have been pilloried for graduating illiterates. incompe- ~t to comprehend a TV Guide or a btlp..wanted ad. ::There is more to our educational ~ortfall than that. ··American history in many or most filiools has been reduced from an hl>ur a week per teaching year to one ~uronly for one semester I B only. ·.Worse, frequently history is taught only in three themes-politics. t~e roleofirnmigrantgroupsand foreign policy. World history and the history of Western civilization are limited and. again, are reduced to themes. And the innovators insist the themes must be contemporary. No wonder the achievements of the West, particularly of America. are taken for granted, ignored or re- sented. Today's youngAmericanscan graduate from most high sc~~ls entirely unaware ofournallon s traditions, its Constitution. its achievements in science. technology and the ans. Coming out oft he ferment of the '60s, a lesser nation than ours might have gone the way of northern I re land or divided Lebanon. Never have so many people Ii ved so long, so well-and in freedom. It is easy to despise the motor car. the refrigerator, the air conditioner. processed foods and the supennarket -when you have them. And the best is yet to be! The command of knowledge this next century will be of revolutionary proportions. will change all our h ves. For better or worse. Humankind. on this doorstep of 1984. is struggling up the north face of Everest; it may meet disaster. it may have to turn back to search for anotherroute. It will succeed only if it is motivated by hope. fortified b) . qeterminatUto and adequately en- lightened. We will not here and nov. debate all the sources oftha1 necessary light But the schoolhouse must be one source. Our president now could declare a "state of emergency·· in the public school system, declare our national security in jeopardy. He could then invoke reforms it would take the courts two generations to attend. He could demand principals with pnn- ciples and teachers who can spell. A single tornado warrants declar- ation of a disaster area. We have 107.199 schoolhouses disintegrating~ Paul Harvey is a syndicated colu11JJJist. ... Laguna Beach DJ.ayor delends gay rights bill To the Editor: l am disturbed with your position regarding Assembly Bill I; legislation designed to end employment dis- crimination for California's lesbian and gay population. Your statement that it "wasn't needed" tells your readers two thin$$: I. You are not informed regarding the extent of employme11t discrimination (real and potential) faced by hundreds of thousands of Californians; and 2. You display a deep seated insensitivi- ty to people seeking fair and just treatment in the workplace. I suppose you would take a similar position regarding other ··granfalloons·· ask- ing their elected representatives for assistance in relieving them from discrimination: i.e. women, ethnic minorities. disabled people, senior citizens. Catholics. Jews, etc. etc. etc. Shame! Robert F. Gentry Mayor Laguna Beach EDITOR'S NOTE: Without a doubt. we would oppose any bill that artempted to provide special treat- ment for specific people. At best. such laws discriminate by omission against all those who are not de- scnbed in thc.•m. Pro sports values distorted To the Editor: They are paying a rookie quar- terback for a Los Angeles professional football team $40 million. As a Wall Street pundit pointed out, that kind of money would pay 20 teachers for 20 years. What a sad commentary on the values we place on things. It would be interesting to com pare these distorted values with those of the gladiators versus the philosophers of ancient Rome during the decline. I have boycotted professional sports since the players' st~kes a!'ld will continue to do so until sanity returns. Actually, I've found that watching the local high school and college teams is less expensive and more gratifying. It's more fun watching people play for the fun rather than the money. J.W. REID Costa Mesa I ''For two y~. the~ery bl11 of the Warsaw.Pact has been paid off wt th the tax dollars of the American people. · · WE RETURN HOW TO OUR RliQULARLY .SCHEDULES> k' ~RAM-p George Wood's still smiling To the Editor: We lost a good neighbor the other day, and Heaven gained a sai~t. He was a nice little man who had lived a full life. His son was George Wood Jr.. who is pastor of The Christian Center on Newport Boulevard. His wife was the former Mrs. Cronic. whose first husband pastored in Costa Mesa for over 30 years. When 1 walked past his home on 22nd Street. George Wood Sr. would often be working in the yard. He always had a smile and a Joke. He had been a missionary to Tibet. He sometimes preached at his son's church or taught a Bible class Ht> had written a Bible study course when he had a radio ministry that is currently used by the Trinity Network with their TY ministry. He sometimes told of experiences. like when the reds took over Tibet and his family was caught in the cross fire or when Claire C hennault sent his personal airplane to take his family to China for a vacation and George Jr. ate his first banana, peel and all. He was always smiling. and his stories were full of humor. I believe that he 1s still smiling. JIM BOLDING Costa Mesa Police handled incident well To the Editor: After the tense situation in our city involving the disturbed father who held his children hostage for the better part oflast Sunday, I would like to commend the police officers in- volved in the final apprehension of the suspect. The entire situation seemed to be handled very smoothly. The SWAT teams certainly did their jobs well. It seems remarkable that even though the suspect pointed his rifle at members of the SWAT team, no shots were fired. The final apprehension of the suspect was handled quickly, without regard to the personal safety of the SWAT team members. They did seem determined to handle this situation without injury or loss oflife. My congratulations to the entire team. I understand the last and final part of this difficult situation was handled with considerable bravery on the part of some SWAT team mem- bers. Again, my congratulations to the entire group. They are indeed, Costa Mesa's finest. JEANNE MOODY Costa Mesa PATRJCX Bt1CHAlfAK * colamntet PAT BucHA1A1 Bankers make bad (a reign p~licy Deals with communists cost money. security WASHINGTON -At long last the overdue grocery bills of the Warsaw Pact are being paid. The bad news is that you and l are paying them -with the Reagan administration actingasag,ent in our behalf. During the decade of detente. communist Poland and Stalinist Romania purchased vast amounts of American grain and food on credit. The American Big Banks agreed to lend the money-ifthe Commodity Credit Corporation, a federal agdncy, would guarantee 98 percent of the principal of the loan. and an eight percent profit. It's called no-fault banking. Having con sumed the grain, War- saw and Bucharest walked away from the loans. The Big Banks went to the CCC to get paid off. For two years, the grocery bill of the Warsaw Pact has been paid off with the tax dollars of the American people. In addition. so as not to harm the future credit rating of the communist deadbeats. the Reagan adminis- tration has deliberately evaded the legal requirement of putting Poland and Romania into formal default. Detente Lives! With last week's mail came some related anecdotes and facts. · From an excellent speech from Jack Kemp's office.one learns. for example, that: The World Bank plans to ··con- tribute S l billion to the PRC (Peoples Republic of China) in 1984, four hundred million dollars of this will be from the International Development Association -no interest. 50 years to repay." Such largesse. for one of the most repressive regimes o n earth, which is sitting on reserves of$! 1.2 billion. and which itselflast year gave Yugoslavia S 120 million in foreign aid. From Reader's Digest, comes an article titled. "The Great Russian Raid on U.S. TechnoloJy," documeDting the bleeding of Ameri- can security SCCTCts. Contained within is this nugget: A Russian defector contends that 7 5 pt:rcent of the lOOormoreSoviet "diplomats" attached to the San Francisco con- sulate are ei~her KGB orGRU (mili!Aay intelligence). Their primary target: Silicon Valley. Making the b es t of a bad situation DeLorean tapes revealed From the Heritage Foundation comes a paper, analyzing the greatest espionage center in history: The United Nations. Writes analyst Rob- ert Brooks, there are .. some 680 Soviets and approximately 2000 East- ern bloc 'diplomats' in New York alone, and as ruany as a third are thought by Western intelligence sources to be operating as agents of their nation's intelligence services." Newspaper editor Horace Greeley's penmanship was so illegible some compatrio1s thought he sbould've been a doctor, He fired a reporter once with a handwnnen notice. The sacked soul understood the message. even though 11 wasn"t readable. But he used Greeley's note as a letter of recommendation upon a{>plying for his next job. and was hired. In a New York Cit~ cemetery is the grave of an old prizefighter who had taken too many puncfies. At the end, he didn't even know his name. Nor did anybody thereby. His headstone reads: "I'm in Pittsburgh -and it's raining. - The mapmakers have added a couple f!lOre P.laces to. their list of uninhabitable islands m 1he South Pacific. When word of the first came in they named it Injury. When the se0ond was reported shortly there- after, they called it Insult. Politico George McGovern was a high school debater. So was Eleanor SJqberg. the girl who later became his wife. In opposition, they debated many a subject, including matn- mony. Both won that one. evidently Q. Isn't the actor Jack Kelly a telative of the late Princess Grace? A. No. he·s the brother of actress Nancy Kelly. Some recall her a.s the ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat frantic mother of the deadly child in. "The Bad Seed." Q. Why 1s the "macadamia nut" so called? A . In honor of an Australian chemist named John Macadam. Q. What was the greatest invention of all time? A. Farming. That's what the ex- perts say. When humans started raising plants and animals instead of gathering and hunting same, they could fonn communities. That made civilization possible. Who am I to mock thoughtless prose? Still. of particular mterest is one line in the New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law: 'Two vehicles which are passing each other in opposite directions shall have the nght of way." The unicorn was dreamed up long ago by somebody who saw that African animal called the oryx. Or so the scholars believe. Almost extinct, the oryx. Possibly because the Arabs believed the catins of Oryx meat heightened their viriJjty. New York City now is said to have 36.000 street people who bed down wherever. L.M. Boyd I• • 1yodJc•ted col•Jnlll•t. H.L. Schwattz Ill PvOlltNr ChalJ DowMlbf lOOOt l'ld 4-IWll to ,,... ll\llllllNr Larrr o. IPHf8 M.,.llO'"O EdllOf References to 'deal' found far from conclysive WASHINGTON -High drama will unfold in a Los Angeles courtroom in the weeks ahead. as one-time auto wizard John Z. De- Lorean is tried on charges he at- tempted to bankroll his failing sports car company with a $24 million cocaine deal. The key prosecution evidence will be audio tapes of conversations between DeLorean and government undercoyeroperatives. Some of them were recorded on July 12, 13 and 14, 1982. The government claims the con- versations formally launched the illicit drug deal with DeLorean's OK. Defense attorneys will argue that they involved a le~it1mate financing plan for De Lorean s auto factory in North- ern Ireland. The jury will have a tough time on this. My associates Tony Capaccio and Indy Badhwar have examined bootleg copies of the tapes and transcripts. which are stiJI under court seals. The references arc far from conclusive. Were they talkina about dope or doUan? You decide. A sovernment document shows that, an an unrecorded conversation on July 11, government informer James Hoffman, the prime mover in the transaction, gave Dclorean the name of Jim Benedict, supposedly a California banker who would vouch for Hoffinan. Tn fact, Benedict was an FBI accnt. OcLorcan called him on July 12: ' DeLorcan: urve been talk.Ina to Jam Hoffman. He suqestcd that I call you. Really in relation to 1wo ~mas. We were talk,iaa about a business transaction. He said that, that you would confirm that a substantial, ahh .. .... Benedict: "Oh, res. Mr. Hoffman. It is. I would 5aY, an ciaht figures the a\·erage price. and. ah. you l(>t 1omc JACK ANDERSON ·tFansactions -very. very young. good customers, you m ight say." DeLorean: "Good. yeah. and then the next thing was that I had asked him if under the -he said that it might be possible that you could do some financing for us. We have some cars in inventory that we would like to finance." On July t 3, De Lorean called Hoff- man: DeLorcan: "I had talked to Jim Benedict and I was trying to get him there this morning. He's not in yet. He was going to consider floor planning some of the cars, and, ah. hopefully they'll agree to do that. That would be a godsend to us." After more discussion on auto inventory loan matters, Delorean said: "So rm expcctina to hear back from him (Benedict) real soon. But in any event, we want to proceed." Hoffman: "OK. I just wans.ed you. you know, I didn't mean to sound ncptive, but I wanted you to just think about it and, you know .... " OeLorcan: "lt's a -it's a aod· send." When Hoffman says he'll udraw up kind of a cash·flow projection on the project," and says Benedict could "handle the funding on this, he'5 cool," OcLorcan says 501\ly. "Well, we're an inch away, t.haf5 all." On July 14, De.Lorean called Benedicl. who tried to Siet up a mctting. Oel.orun: ·~oK. This is relati..-e to financi~ some of our cars?" Bcnod1ct: .. I beUeve lhaf s 9ihal you caJJed for. There's a.not.her matter, but. uh .... " DcLomin: .. Well, the other matter we're goiog to handle directly with., uh... Hoffman." ... Benedict: "Right." NO-NO LOGO: The FBl's new, 50-man Host.age Rescue Team, modeled after U.S. Army, British and West Gennan anti-terrorist squads, wanted its own special emblem bearing the slogan, "To Save Lives." But FBI Director William Webster vetoed the suggestion; he doesn't want the new team to be considered an elite branch of the bureau. The contretemps is referred to privately around FBI headquarters as "No-Go Logo." FEUD OF THE WEEK: En- vironmentalists are revved up over the prospect of another desert motor- cycle race from Barstow. Calif .. to Las Vegas. The American Motorcy~le Association, which runs the 140-mile race, has applied to the Bureau of Land Management for permission to hold the race again this November. Last year, BLM laid out $20,000 for the ·•world's biggest motorcycle race," but was later reimbursed by the cyclists. The event has infuriated the Sierra C lub. which recently lost a lawsuit against BLM. arguing unsuccessfully that the race violates federal law and is "dangerous to fraa,ile ecosystems" as the motorcycles roar through or near wilderness study areas in the desert. The club ba.s appealed the decision. Meanwhjle, BLM ha• the bik.en' application under study. WHISTLE BLOWER UPDATE: I , recently wrote about One Lamben.a Defense Logistics Agency contract auditor at the IBM plant in Manassas. Va. When he blew the whistle on bis military bosses' management of de- fense contracts at the plant the Pentagon brass slapped him down. Now I've intcn:cptcd a memo issued by IBM to its Manassas employees. While disputina Lambert's criticism of IBM the memo does oonfinn that lhc Pcn-•aaon has ordered a f oflow~up in- vestigation into the cha.t&ts J re· Pof'Ted • J4d .Utlenoo 11 • 1p4kalH colruul6&. ..... ··- The World Bank and the U.N.date to the Second World War, and our illusions about the wartime alliance with Stalin, about the Brave New World we would together build. when the Soviets finally got over their paranoia. The San Francisco spy center and commodity credit to the Warsaw Pact date to the decade of detente, the illusion of how, with a golden web of aid. trade and tech- nology transfers, we would bind the Soviet empire to the West. As the Berlin blockade and Czecho- slovakian coup woke us up to the illusions of the '40s, Ango1a1 Afghani- stan and the crushing ofSohdanty should have awakened us to the illusions of the '70s. Apparently. they did not. Even under Ronald Reagan, foreign policy appears to be steered in critical areas by illusion, inertia, nostalgia. A nationalist foreifn pol· icy, grounded in the security interests of the UnjtedStates, would1 three yeanaao. havuhutdown me San Francisco consulate, evacuated the U. N. spy oenterfn>m New Yortc to the Third World, terminated con- tributions to the IDA, demanded and aotteo veto power over au loans fn>m the World BanJc. put Jaruzclaki in default.. cut the contingent of Soviet bloc diplomau in Washlnat.oo to numberscomparabletothoeeofthe U nitcd States m communist Europe. Without belliaerenc.c, but without apolOI)'. Post-November,onequest.iontbe right must address ii this: Given that the populi1t, nali0Mti1t and con- suvauvc Republican Pa.ny of Rooaki R~n. in power. proved incapable of• cle.an break witb the cs-.bUsbmcnt. sJobatbund detentist RepubUcan Party of Henry Kiaiqcr and Dlvid Rockeftlkr, iu new 1nstitutton required? P•trld BidMuh • .,_..,_, ~ ..... r ' I .. ....... . . . . . . . • • • • • • • Canmotherftx compt1ny dinner without • hOm• computer? 85 • Aid suggested to cure drugabuselnindustf'Y, Adopt a policy that has 'olive branch and lightning bolt' Patin, who was with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration for 17 years, also heads Global Safety Secunty Investigations, an organiza- tion which helps employers identify drug users and sources in the work- place. procedure ~nd diJmiM cm-."'1 who refuse to submit to a tcardi. -'..It.I..· "No court is going to ·~ --... this; it's a reasonable •PP~:"~ said. "The courts look for two ~ ls it reasonable? la it, ... ~ criminatory?" By SUSAN MONAHAN J Deity Hot Coneepondeftt Patin pointed out that although other industrial nations -including Japan, France and West Germany - also have drug problems. "No coun- try has drug abusers as young as ours." And while 1hese countries tend to be plagued by a pan1cular drug, "anybody in America can choose from a few thousand drugs to get wiped out on." Patin's two companies have com- plemc!'ltary programs; as he said in an interview. the approach he favors is ''the olive branch on one hand and the lightning bolt on the other." Along the same lines, urinalysis before and after birina-cu be lllil to screen out drug-users, be said. ........... Bobby Caatnl. a double leg amputee from Aetorla, N. Y. wu ftnt etudent to enroll In £lectronlc Unlvenlty •y•tem. Computer links aiming st~dents toward degrees NEW YORK (BW) -The first student has enrolled in the first accredited college course taught through a home computer, beginning a new era for education and for the personal computer. Present to commemorate the event was a cross-section of college and university presidents and deans who announced programs to offer classes and credit via the Electronic Univer- sity system. Vice president George Bush issued a statement that "the educational breakthrough that the Electronic Uni- versity promises will provide educa- tion on an unprecedented scale. "This affordable, personalized sys- tem has the additionally attractive by-product of generatina thousands of new jobs in the recruitment of teachers." The Electronic University system, developed by Telelcaming Systems Inc. o( San Francisco, simply con- nects the personal computers of students and instructors directly through the telephone. This means that students can be located anywhere, take real classes from live teachers. right in their own homes. Now being sold at retail stores around the country the Electronic University product costs about $90 and now works with the Commodore 64, the Apple II and the IBM PC. Classes range from $35 toS IOOand all communications costs are included in the course price. What makes the Electronic Univer- stty such a breakthrough for educa- tion is its interaction with human teachers as well as with the computer, the elimination of all the complex protocols previously necessary to get two ~rsonal computers together, and significant reduction of communica- tions costs. Ron Gordon, founder of the Elec- tronic University (also the inventor of the hand held computer and the pocket language translator and an early chief executive of Atari Inc .), sai~, "~.ore than 200 co11C$es and univers1t1es arc now evaluating and developing courses to be offered over the Electronic U niversity network." Raising o 'green gets Irish twist And Laguna Beach Ebell Club orients its fund-raising on the right track Friends of Florence Crittenton Services held a fund-raiser with an Irish twist this year. The group met at the Newponer Reson to raise money for the Fullerton treatment center for troubled girls, and to preview spring fashions, ~ounesy of Neiman-Marcus. Irish tunes were played on bagpipes, and the Rlclaard Offllette .\erobicdanccrsdanced with all the spirit of the old country. Barbara Glabmu and Dee Crall had arranged for the presentation, and the fuhions were coor.dinated by Patricia Grodi and N-Ms' Kitty Leslie. Others on the benefit committee included south oounty residents Ullle Rillde, Bea Rice, J04Ue llarn4, Mary Lee Hop1W11, Jue &awamara, Coule IUule, Frueet Seett,S.iy S.ttoD and Gweada Wa&ML Other committee members were Barbara Ore1ory, Oeoraette Qtiam, Norma Kay and Mario Ma.lb. Dr. Apel TrtllcHro, director of the Florence Crittcnton treatment center, apd 'l.adlet)"D Nlelsea, coordinator of auxiliaries, also assisted in planning the benefit. • • • Laauna Beach EbeUOubmembcnpthcredat the San Juan Capistrano Depot last week, all bound for an "Adventure on the Orient Express." Aptha Christie would have been proud. Dondly and Del Vpc••ra (she istheclubprcsident)wercdrclled in 1920sstepping-outgetupsas thcygreetedarrivina••travelen .. -similartycostumedmembersand ,uestsat the entrance. An enormous" Arab" minaJedamona the crowd with money pouring out of an attacbe case (at nearly 6-tCet_., JM J .. nu wu impossible to overlook). and his wife, Sau, kept to the theme with money pinned to the 1uapso£hcr cvcninadrcls. JMJ a...., turned to the Far East for her iaapiration and came up with an Oriental brocade outfit. Numben for door priza and tables were printtd on MIPle chec~ Ud an Amtrak train even thundered by in \be middle of festivities. W, 81111ap won thepnd prize-a trip to San franci100with airpon limousinelel'Viceandmonthlydinnenfonyearatl.aaunaResta~ra.nt. The atTair raised 10me S6,300 for EbeJI charities, wbich iAcludc ICbolanhi=~ Lapma Beach Hiah School sen ion, the Lapna Free Oinic and 1 on Wbeell. Upcb~h wasuailled ln plannina theeveniftl by JeQ ~. ..-.aettie11,a.u.Taillll,o.NnM~Je1eel1 ..... laandhJ ...... l'IPlraz:zi i1 writttn by Dflil)' Pilot Style Wror Mdinda Huddl ron. r • The health ~azards of drug and alcohol abuse have been documented and re-documented. While it 1s arguable that an individual's health 1s his own business. some companies arc becoming alarmed by what drug and alcohol abuse are doing to their businesses. "Drug abuse 1s a very big problem in industry," said Harold Patin, founder of Drug Education As- sociates, Inc., in Metaire, La. "Drug abuse, alcohol abuse and safety just don't go together." The Health and Human Resource Center of San Diego and Patin presented a recent "Drug Abuse in Industry" seminar at the Disneyland Hotel for security supervisors from several Orange County companies. (Patin asked that they not be ident- ified; he said that many businesses would be embarrassed by publicity about drug problems.) Citing a repon from the Senate subcommittee on Labor and Human Resources, Patin said that drug abuse has cost American businesses an estimated $70 billion due to wasted effort, slowed productivity, increased absenteeism, and on the job acci- dents, destruction and theft. "In heavy industry, the major concern is safety," said Patin. "You're not likely to get anybody killed by making a mistake on an invoice ... still, it is very costly to the compa·ny." Nor 1s drug abuse limited to construction workers and secretanes. "It's virtually impossible for any company of I 0 or more not to have this problem:· he said. Fine and Dandy 0 These include not only illepl drugs, he said. but also some which are obtained with a doctor's prescrip- tion. And there 1s a popular drug which can be obtained without a prescription. "Don't think for a minute that alcohol is not a drug, because it is ... it's a legal drug," he said. He added that studies by the National Council on Alcoholism have shown that 47 percent of on-the-job accidents and 40 percent of on-the-job deaths are alcohol-related. Dtlllr ............. ., .... ~ u,en Pela Cunnlqb•m kept eye on the .. Irl•h" at Florence Crfttimton benefit with Lyda Peanon and Ann Ca•pen. Before any action is taken, he said, a clear company policy -one which spells out exactly which drugs are not allowed in the workplace -should be written and distributed among em- ployees. "When you start to write the policy, you 'Ube forced to consider all aspects of the problem as well as all options for solving the problem," he sa1d. Patin said to enforce the policy, some companies -mostly in heavy industry -implement a search 0 * As forthe "oHve branch" Patio :Z that employee usistaD<% prap have proved effective for rnaay companies. "lfyou spend SIOO,,.. may get $700 back in increMCld productivity and dec reased absenteeism." he said. The program can be in-b<>Ute or outside referral, said Patin, but iD either case, "Make sure the PCOOle running it know what they•rc cfoial. .. Aside from the mo~ saVed through employee rcbabilitatioa, "empfoyecs that you rescue ... ~ your best advertiscmertt." By Katy Brooks AFFECTION FOR · PET UNLEASHED By KILEY ARMSTRONG NEW YORK (AP) -One contestant succumbed to stage fnght and another shamelessly garnered favor by kissing a judge's foot as they and others paraded down a stain proof and plastic red carpet. vying for a chance to become a star. The foot-kisser -a bouncy. fluffy poodle-Pekingese mix called a Peekapoo -was one of 11 winners 1n the semifinals of the "Most Wonderful Pets" contest held bv the Amencan Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. · All 11 will compete at Radio Ctt) on April 12 with semifinalists from two _/ other animal protection groups -~ Bide-A-Wecandthe HumaneSoctety of l New York -dunng a program hosted t S 1~~· by actress Kaye Ballard. Canines heavily outnumbered cats at the ASPCA's Manhattan shelter. where reporters, editors and columnists did the judging Tuesday. Some of the smaller pets eschewed the carpet and paraded instead atop the judges' table. their owners deftly steer- ing the animals away from the judges' donuts. · The contestants included show-biz types hke Jeepy and Oreo. a pair of mutts that performed etrcus-sty\e Then there was Emily. a 12-year-old dog who reportedly Slf\&S but .,.. rendered silent by stage fright "When we walked in the door and saw the saan that said, 'Leave YoW unwanted animals here,' she freaked out," explained owner Kathy Jeffers. a music teacher. The owners -mouvated by a top prize of S l ,SOO -spoke on their animals' behalf, some rccitu\I poems and others band.in& out baby pictures of their pride and joy. Many told tones of how they had found their pets at animal she hen or abandoned on the streets. Mikki Widina. whose pets sbattd "Most ()ynanuc Duo" honon wiili Jeep).' and Oreo was an attention-getter Wlth teddy Bear, a 20s-pou.nci masutT, and his fnend ~•.x.r a 13-pe>und domestic abonbair cat Teddy Bear, 1 matcot ror nel&bborbood bell teams1 wort Joainc pan~ a football Jersey and 1 bat that Mi Widina bad "confilca~ from bef brother. As W1d n&dcscT1bcdbcrpets. thcwhttecatlouneecScomfonably atop huae dot'• bee "When Tedd Bear moved in, ~u. lhowcd hlm ~·1 hem rmJ .... sa.id W1d1n&- ~ CoMt DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, March 22. 11&4 There-'s an out for battered wives DEAR ANN LA..NI>ERS:lhavca message for the women who behcve A they r;nuststay i~ a II mamqc made an hell just ?ecause they I • .. DEIS havcnoancomt. LAI Twcnty yean. ••••••••••••• aao Illy husband left me with four broken nbs and a fractured wnst. Our three children were placed in a foster bonlc until I recovered in lht hospital. I had ma med at l 6 and my parcn ts·werc dead. A priest came into my hospital room and I poured out my heart to him. He advised me to pray for the courage to carry on. He also said. "The Lord can't do it alone. Help him." In a few days I was released from the hospital and went to get my children. The family who had ta.ken them in offered mcshclterunt1l I could find ajob. I worked as a waitress and studied at night to get m y high school diploma. I then obtained a grant to continue my education. Today I am a computer analyst and own my own home. My lasl child will graduate this May and the other two are in college. It tool f:uth and S'-"~at and determ ination to go it alone bu tit can be doot. lt.now because J did it. - CORPUSCHR1Sil DEAR C.C.: Yov letter lltMld be clipped ud kept by every wUe WM feeb llte mut live wu• a mu wM 11 cn1e1 ud a.Maive. YH uve provea dlere are al&enaadvee- ud yo1 dlAl It before "ere were uelten for ab11ed womea altd a Variety of eem ce 1Jeades. I w1te yoa! • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: The problem I am writing about 1s the doa next door. No, he docsn 't bark all niJbt. He doessomethinaworse. That muttcaU the bread I putout for the birds. WouJd it make him very sack jfl put some hot sauce on the bread? l don't want to do anything illegal, I just want that damed dog to leave the bread for the birds. It has been a cold winter and too many of my feathered friends have starved to death. Don't~uggest that I buy a btrd feeder. I can't afford it. -DISTRESSED IN LIMA, OHIO DEAR DISTR~ED: Fora et llae bot sauce. It ml1bt flnJa b off one of your feathered frteed1. Make • bird feeder out of acrap plywood and put it OD a pole. Tile coat would be next to ootblag. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: The neighbors upstairs are platn trash. They hang their underwear and towels on the roof to dry. 1 'mash.a med to have friend$ over. Tbrir Gennan Shepherd barks all niahtaod bas the IQ of a turnip. Wccan'ttakcourcauout ideforanainnabecau&e the d<>a is often leashed to the house. When he sees them he gocscnuy. Wehavecomplained to the landlord, buthesayus tonau they pay the rent and don't break any lawi, THEY are dcs.irablc tenants. We cannot afford to move. Any suggestions?-MJSERABLE IN RALEIGH, N.C. DEAR N.C.: S&an lookla1 for uodaer place. Y" say yn cu't a.no,. to move. I aay '" caa't afford NOT co. Atu't yoar IUity ud qaaUty of life wortll 1omeW.1'T • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 15. My boyfriend Don is 16. He often comes over after school to help me with my homework. He leaves about 5 o'clock. During the winter it'sdatk in Des Moines by 5 o'clock. Last night J lci.5sedb1mgoodbyeon the front steps. My Mom saw mcand pve me the dickens. Was what fdid so terrible? She says the neighbors wou ld lose respect for me if they saw that sort of thing. Is she square or am I nuts?- LULU DEAR LU: Youdon't1oudoat1udyoum0Uaer doeaa 't 10and square. From DOW on klaa ldm &oodbye at dae froat door -la1lde the boHe. Wby put oD • free •lto• for the Delgbbors'! CONSUME OXYGEN AND LOSE WEIGHT D1ges11on takl.'ll l'nerg}. About 15 minutes after you pu!>h away from the table. yo ur metabolic rate Jumps some JO rercent to give you that warm postprandial glow called d1l'ta11 ·induced thermogenesis. DIT ca n stay up for more than two hours. The fitter you are. the hotter and longer \Ou burn. In a study at the Univers1t} of New Hampshire. ps)'cholog1st Jim Davis fo und that volunteers who had highe r maumum o>.ygen consumption rates. the best test of aerobic fitn ess. also had s1g01ficantl) higher DIT. In addition. after several of the volunteers completed a 12-to 16-week training program. their DIT went up as much as 110 percent. Wh y a more effit·1enl cardiovascular S) stem makes for a less efficient digestive S}stem is not clear. but the weight-loss benefits of a boost an DIT are obvio us. Jn Dr r-LU XURY THERHlES W' 1st 2 Ma1inee Showings Only S2. 75 Unless Noted S •3ta13•1•l11ll6)61~2551 /~,f-·.) S J... FOR FUnl EXCITEffiEnTI V1s1tOur... -A- W l W;~a~•J:t;®Tta1;u·:~:sw• w THE /(f p1~.~i;:_ ~ ro snows •l 12:0S 2 ·05 4 00 5:55 7.5S &. 9 :55 1 2 SO 3 00 5 I 0 7 20 9 · 30 ;m.·-T-:.w.:.;7t::u:1:.r: ACAi NST 1 ru ~ ALL ODDS 1:~o'i 12:00 4 00 I 00 S2.75htSno w O nly 1110:15 Stephen Kings 1tgg CttlLORErt ::gg OF ntE CORN R •;gg 2 6l4 '2553 / ~_: ...... "'~ ~ GJ:~~~~ ~~~'!.I ... !~;!>.~.~o ~ Ii l;1''tl1111.1g,i§ 6 J 639 8770/ ~T~~IUM1) MIKE'S JAMES 9AIK MURDER @ GARNER ... Phu Sur 10 (RI Plus M r Mom (PG) {£!] ,~PG':~~! ••!• Unc~~~on fZ~lfi /t{)!f Two ~ T V •IOr V~.. OIA la1 (R) Kind \!:I !PG l * Orove·lns Optn 6 30 Weekend'/ 6 .45 Wnkn19hU * C. hild1 ~" Unrll'• I] FRE E Unit'\\ N o1 t'c1 Davis's study, DlT increases accounted for an extra 40 calories bume-d a day, the equivalent of wal king an extra mile -without moving a muscle. Mini trampolines, mini reaulta Those tiny trampolines lighten your wallet but not much else. says Dr. Susan Goodwin Gerberich at the University of Minnesota. Despite vigorous bouncing and rebound jogging 30 minutes a day, five days a week for 12 weeks, the women studied improved a scant 4.5 percent in aerobic fitness and had no change at all in body weight. percentage ofbody fat blood lipid or endurance. ' Bouncing is a start toward fitness, but if you're scnous, you'll soon have to lift your knees higher. go SEAN PENN • ELIZABETH McGO\'ERN NICOLAS CAGE Everyone remembers a lime. ror besl friends to gel in the worsl lrouble. H>r a special girl to make a boy a man. li>r reaching for the sky ... and ~ll'ilh lheftotm PAAAMOUNI PICIUr?t:S P!?ESENTS A .lAfft·LANSING PQCX>UCllON A RICHAAO BCNJAMIN FILM· SEAN PENN· EUZASfl\.i McGOVERN RACING WITH !HE MOON · NICO\AS CAGE · WR1T TEN BV STEVEN Kl CMS PQOO\JCED 8V Al.AIN 8ERNHElM ANO JOHN KOHN OOECIEO 8V RICHMO SEN.JAMIN · A PAAAMOUNl PICTURE ~ fPqftiiii!l--"'!J --·-= I ~ .~~ ... -~._.,._ --.· • STARTS TOMORROW 99.\ -... ~ 9mt CllTAmA ~r-c.. 7'14™ , ................. _ a MiiWllM r-.a.....-111-llm -........ a. GIWl9 Sldiman..t> 113MnO CORT Furniture Rental CLEARANCE CENTER II RENTAL RETURN FURNITURE Thursday, March 15-Wednesday March 28 QUALITY FURNITURE AJ AFFORDABLE PRICES! ----SOFA• CHAIR LAMPS 5-PC. DINmE Molch1ng 11gt11 bOCI< solo & Cho,, Assorted ce1om1c 1tv1rig room one Contempororv. light wood finish HefCUIOn IObllC COfllempotory sryl t>edroom styles chrome flame. vinvt boclc choirs ong 150 00 value ~$10 259 95 value. $99 $159 SELECTED ITEMS 3-PC. DINmE PICTURES Bookcases. coclctolt tables. end tables much mO'e' lee Cl90m style. butct.ef bloci< drop Canvas 11onous Siles 30 O!> voiue $iQ.$5Q leaf top. chfome bote. blown vlfWI $12 choirs $59 -----OFFICE MAnRESS SETS EXECVTM OESl<S REFRIGERATORS \()• • 00" WOlnut l1n1sh. S•x-drowet 12 cu rt WetflnQl'laute ond Gen· Mattress & bOx t()flr'IQS in all s11es ...,,,,.. IOtQ(' Ille dr<JWef 1QQ 05 value eiol Electric 399 95 value ~$59 EXECUTIVE CHAIRS $i79 High bOCk brown Vll'\Vf 159 05 value tDUI $89 CHOICI IACt4 ~ 1941 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 645-4230 Monday-Friday 9:0()..6:00 • Saturday 9:30--5:30 • ""''*' euu:••• On .,, .,...,. 1o c.... '" 1attyt ~ longer, add hand weights or get off and run. Ezerciae for happlneaa "If I'm feeling down, I just push harder on the Nautilus or kick higher in aerobics." wrote a de~ pression-prone nursing student. Recent research shows she's .on target. How much happiness people get from exerctse may depend on how much effort they put in. . In ! 978. Dr. John G~eist . of the University of W1scpns1n found that runnmg 1s as effective as psy- chotherapy for lifting depression. Even two years afier the original study, most of the once-depressed runners were still working out. "Some q uit exercising. but stancd again when they found their depression returning." says Greist. Recently, Dr. Elizabeth Doyne of the University of Rochester djd a similar experiment. with surprising results. She had four depressed women ages 19 to 24 pedal ~stationary b!ke 30 minutes a day, four times a week. T hey mcreased their workload as their fitness level improved. Sure enough, mood lifted with fitness. One cyclist, however, mistakenly received lighter workouts than she could handle. Her mood improved slightly. When her work was raised, her mood soared. Other studies have shown that light exercise has little effect on mood. Intensity is a key. And so far. a long-term study s~ows weight training as effective against depression as runmn$. Despite its benefit, exercise may not be for everyone. According to U niversity of Wisconsin psychologist William Morgan. half the people put on exercise programs by doctors drop out. Nor is exercise the best treatment for debilitating depression. But for occasional melancholy, regular doses of vigorous exercise may be the best medicine. '\merican Health Magazine Service a:i.. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ r rso:gain Matinees' aU~~~lf(•l4) 1iif} ~ MONOAY Thrv SATURDAY FACUllYo•CANOHWOOO • An Ptrftr,..t11ttt ltfon S 00 ~ ''fOOJlOOS(" (PS) Ila S,tc. h ........ 110 & Hol~) "OOU1' m•o ll JO , •• SJ•.tm IW:Ml!i6112::4) l!.:;~(PG'f LA MIAAQA AT !IQSlCAAN$ 12"30. 3'05. 5:45, 8 25. 10 55 "Tll IC( P'UTD" (PS) Sat only 12:30. 3:00. 5·25. 10 30 pm 12 45. 2 45, 4 45. 6 45. 8•45, 10·45 8:00 "SW UVIO" (I) 12:30. 2:25. 4.20, 6:15. 8:10. 10:10 11 ACA/:X.MY AWARO fOMAITONS "TOMS C. Dll£Almlr' (PS) 12:30. 3:05, 5:45, 8:25. 11:00 • ..__ IT °" .., .. (I) 12 40. 2.45, 4 50, 6 55, 9:00, 11 :00 "Tll l«>m fO llM!nW" (R) 12 45, 3.15i¥Utl.1S, 10.45 . "SC (i) 2:25, 7:30 .. ANli8." (I) 12:30, 5:30, 10:40 GftH3!J~J JA(V\TY01 O(l A "AGARST AU OOOS" (I) I 00, 3.30, 6 00. 8·30, 11.00 tr c·-a=r- "Tll 11>m 10 HMIPSf9(" (I) .. .._,.s auDO" (I) · 1-00. 3:30. &:oo. 8:3o. 11:00 12:30. 2'35. uo. 6:45. s:55. 11·05 "TMK" (PG) 1 ·00. 3:20. 5:40. 8 00. 10:20 "FOOROOS(" (PG) 17 JO JOO \JO 100. 1020 BIG FAMILY ORM-IN BARGAIN NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY 2 ADULTS je: PRICE OF 1 Children Under 12 Always FREE * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * All OPEN 6 00 Start 6 45 ''DlSlnQ"(R) Pl.US "Sl.00 $CllMI" (I) "SCMFACC" (R) l'\US "Allll" (a) "fOOROOSE" (PC) P\llS "~P\M:o"~ "CMUIO '6 TII calf' (I) Pl.US "9fT -II" (I) H~=~.~ tJiJjj • -· :'f :J~·:l·~~~ -raonoor <NJ "tulllll'r.co" (I) ., ... (N) ,,,.. ....... ~ •-.r M.l _.. (I} I rt• . "C*IM"(l) ...i•mrm 4'\11 -"tlDlf ... .......... I .... '°'-JOI WOMAN nwnoowNfY twrMfM.4 MAOB. /t.BtMR IE:-NICN!WI DOC VlrM DYKE .~&town" (19-46) Jennllti Jonie. Olwtee ~-'fl~ .. (1982) Fredette Fomll. Pet« Boyle. -t:.10- • AUCE I =Of CUlTUAE i :::a. Of FORTUNE TKATGIAL. -7:00- ----• !>TACDMH ~8'BmfTMINl11"'WOM11111,_ -1t:OO-ria• Cll a a MlWt MJWlrM & flMRT1N'l LAUQM.lf M0A'l'H 1W40\Uot JACKIE GUA80H DOCVIMDM UKS.Y tTOflE8 MOVIE * "Tough Enough" (1"3) Otnnll Oulld, Clrin Watklnt. -t1:30- 1Ede, .. SEAACH°'-AACHIE BUNKER'S~ 8n&T8 °'SAN FfWD8CO I lATENIGH'T NIBfCA 700Clle MOYIE l ~==YS~ , * "Pust 'N Boota" (1983) Kiiiy Nichols. J.T. AmbfOM. AIONEWS n ·=.wrv tit FAME e WHEEL Of FORTUNE a BU81U8 AEPOAT GUOTOAMB (I) P.M. MAGAZJNe 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT al LCM COtlecTIOH mMOVIE • • ~ "Appo1n1men1 F0t Love" (1941) CtllnM Boyer, Mtr;aret Sul- livan. ©) 80XINO Of THE AMEflCA8 (I) FAEAIE TALE THEA TAE -7:30- 12 ON THE TOWN QIFAallYFBJO 8 LAVERNE & 8HIALEY & <:l:»Mt I EYiONL.A.. 0 PEOPLE'S COURT Wl.D, WU> WOALO Of NIMAlS I NEW 1tQt Tie TCTACOOOOH HBO~ ATTRACTlOHS -t:00- 1 ()) MAONIM, P.L 8 OMilE A 8AEAK * ~ .... (1968) James Stew- ert. Hwy Fonda. 8 0 TWO MARNAOES (!)SOAP e ENTERTANIEHT TONIGHT .MOVIE • * * ~ ''Thi Prlsoner Of Second Avenue'" ( 1975) hell Lemmon. Anni Bencfort. e MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YING aACUS ~~CHAOHICl.ES * * "Adwnturts Of Thi WIOemelt F lll'lily tt' · I 19 78) Robert Logan. Susan Olmlnl• Shew ®MOVIE * •·~ "Hammett'" (1982) Frederic Forrest. Peter Boyle. ©)MOVIE * •...., "The Entity'" (1982) Barbara Hershey. Ron SI~. CS) ROBIN HOOO: THE WITCH Of B.SOOH (%)MOVIE "'Slate Of Things"' ( 1983) PllrlCk BauctllY. Allen Goonrrit2. -1:30-11 QI FMll Y TIES (!) LOVE BOAT • P.M. MAOAZIHE fD MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YING aACUS '1!)SHEAK~ -9;00- 1 Cl) SIMON & SIMON a!CHEERS G O LOTTERY DNEWS • MERV OfWflN .MYSTERY1 I~ PEAfORMANCES (S)MOVIE t * "The SWOfd And The Soroer•'" (19821 Lee HMley. Kathleen Beller -8:30- 1 QI BUFfAlO Bill HORSE AACIHO -10:00- • ()) KHOTa LANDING 8 QIHU m&T BLUES ••• NEWS 10 20120 JOKER'S WILD • eveeT .. ytlNTER -~THEOW'18 ~~ * •~ "WlthOut A Trace" (19831 Kate Neligln. Judd Hif1ch. (O)MOVIE t * t "The Missionary'" ( 1982) Michlel Palin. Mtggle Smith. (%)MOVIE t t t 'A "Wifemlttress" ( 1979) Laura Antonelli, Mwcello MU1rolannl. .lllEDllTE CASH OOl.D, DIAMONDS efMI VAlUAIUI n. UllU .llWIUU 173-oae& 3111 Newport Blvd. -12:00- • ALFRB> tlTQtOOCI( PfBENT'8 GMOYIE · tt "Oil'' (1978) Stult1 Whllmen. Tony Kendlll. CJ) iNDEPENDENT NETWOAK NEWS !:OfTHEHIOHT ••• "Ptraonal Beat" (1982) Merill ~·Petra Oonn91y, t t "Hewtachel" (19811 Mergot Kidder. Annie Potts. -12:.'05- (Jl)MOVIE H 'h "The F111" (1981) LIUIWI Bloel. JlfM9 Glmer. -12:30- D QI LAT£ NIGHT Wf1" MVIO l.ETTEAMAN ~~ALBUM CJ) ROWAN & MAATIN'S LA~ I LOVE. AMEAICAH STYlE OAOWINO YfAA8 -1:00- .MOYIE t t 'h "A Lion Is In The Streets" ( 1953) .1111191 Cegney. Bert>art Hale. 8 L.A. T004Y .MOVIE .. "Come Fill The Cup" (1951) ~·Gig Young. tt "The Take" (1974) Bily Dee Wl- lilma, Eddie Albert. mOBESCOTT CO)MOYIE . .. "'Any Tine. Any Plloe'" (1982) Seka. Mllte FWlget. (S)MOYIE t t 'h "Wlthou1 A Treoe" ( 1983) Kate Helllgln, Judd Hif1Ch. -1:30- • MARY TYlEA UOOAE 8MOYIE *to,; "Playmat•'" (1972) Alan Alda. Connie Stewna. • AU. W THE FAMtl Y QINEWS CZ)MOVIE * * * "Hercules t.Jnchllned" ( 1960) Steve ReeYes, Sylva Koscina. -1:.0- MOVIE ** •.; "The Entity" (1982) Blfbn Hershey, Ron SiMlr. -2:00- • Cl) Cl8 NEWS MGH'TWATQ4 mNEWS CO)MOYIE * "Visiting Hours" ( 1942) Michlel lfonslde. Lee Grant -2116- (C)MOYIE * * "Fiona'" (1980) F'IOlll Rlctlmond. Anthony Steel. -2:30- mMOVIE t t 'h '"Bllok Widow" (1954) GlnOW Rogers. v Ill Heflin. -~ euow t t 'h "The Eagle And Thi HIW!t" ( 1933) Fredt1c Mardi, C«'f Grlnt. -a:00-8 NtWS ~=Nil) THE MAH ** "The 5-ord And The Sorcerer" ( 1982) Lee Horally. Kalhle«l Beier. ~~FNTH20 {!)=-WQBY,M.D. tt'h "Hwnmett" (1982) Frlder1c Forreat, Peter 8o)1e. -8:16- C. Ml.I' O'CARROU., M.D • ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW PAACTICE AT: 17752 BEACH II.VD. wt• 302 tUflltGTON BEACH 12'47 THE BACKLUND FAMILY (Owners) Villa __ SwedeQ Swedish SINCE 196 1 BANQUET FACtLJn ES UP TO 100 PERSONS &31-3033 Ill W IT. II M IRIWWW 11111 VISIT OOR Ol'H(A 1.0CA T!()tlf 113-4111 ------ 'Funny Girl' filled with talent, depth Recent local productions of "Funny Gi~I." the musical biography of Fanny Bm:e that catapulted Barbra Streisand to stardom two decades qo, have showcased some extraordinary talents in the steUar role, but too often -as can be the case in suc.h a star vehicle -the supporting assignments have fallen shon of their potential. Toi TITUS Finally, however, one theater has put it all together in a ''Funny Girl" that not only boasts a superior Fanny but excels in casting depth as well. This version current- ly is on view at the Grand Dinner Theater in Anaheim and is one of the bener shows on the professional circuit. attacks the ballad "People" with the same force of the show-stopping "Don't Rain o n My Parade," an unfortunate bit of overkill in an otherwise superb interpretation. (Smee last weekend's performances, however, E1chen was forced by recurring vocal problems to leave the show. She has been replaced by Julie Thews for the remainder of the run.) Reprising her Fanny Brice of two years ago at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, Cheri Eichen is still a determined, intense and instinctively comic actress with boundless energy and a natural feel for her character. This time around, however, she As Fanny's first husband, gambler Nick Amstein. Patrick Culliton is perhaps the best of that breed to perform in an Orange ~ Dorothy Emerson & Don No lan present ~ . ·~AITIQUES EXPO & SALE IN THE COMMERCE BUILDING ORANGE COU NTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA, CA MARCH 22, 23, 24 & 25, 1984 THURSDAY THR SATURDAY. l -10 P.M. • SllNDAY. NOON ·8 P.M. Orange County's largest and most diversified showing of antiques Afternoon and evening door prizes -•25• lo '100" and 55 ()()00 GRAND PRIZE for those in attendance fmust be present to. win).• Also daily door prizes -need not be present.• •All drawlna prize• are purchase cer1ifie.11les for antiques of your choice. General Adm1ss1on $2.75. With this 11cl<e1 any number-$2.50 each: Senior C1t1zens (BS & over} -$2.00 each . Children under 12 free. Free Parl<ing .",. ... ,,,,,_, !>40 704 SANTA ANA •CIUMJIOf Ill CCIII'' (I) 111oo n..,, I lO 9 I~ BRISTOl .,. JlllfW.' fCUIS" '1U WOOD" (I) H O (l'GI ..,,. .,..IM\l lO .......... (N) ...... .., •JK • Cl&l" (I) l!lri!tl!!!n iz. 10 lS ..;.54...;.0_1•_•_4 ____ ~ __ n.n_,_l0 __ 10_.o ACAOCMl AWAllO NOlo1M [ BRISTOL 11 AU.IJOff AWAAO ll(NIA llD"S ·~ llOUI" 1rs1 ::1~,,.. "!lllllS Of OCIUllllJn" I 00 91~ 540 7444 I OG 9 lO (PC) SO COAST PLAZA BRISTOL 1lClaL tmt iwar ''"'"' •""'"'201010 11'Gl ,..._,..., MIKUll"(l'I) I 0 '•• ....... ··-mua. TOWN CCNTCR 10 ,., .... l<I 11- 7'.>1·4114 TOWN CENTER •·1• -. .. ~6·2111 SOUTH COAST ...... OOL8Y aTaUlO 540 74« .._,..,,I I~ "fOOTlOOll"' (K) Moll 11"tr'7 I~ 91~ W«S CAa!U "U•" IN) llloo li111nll0 ,., Dl.,. WING(J -.n._,• (II ....,.1...,i. o ! •s 'W llTWllU YMS" HO IP'Gl ...... '"' ..,..Tlllorl 1 OS IOlS "W1lltl" (I I "s ion ''llllll ....... <'Cl I IS "II« ll)ln IO~(I) llloollOHt•O 900 OOllf Sil RlO El TORO SAOOUBACK JAM(S CAAIU \ D '•• •' "U•" (PC) f' 1 .. ,.. ..... '.>I I SHO 11oo '""" •s~ 'oo SAOOllBACK •IUlEJI) rW" (I) !. r 1., •• b lw••lO 1010 • ,,,.. 11'1 'USSllO" (I) m '.>SI~ lbllh•O I IS SAOOlCBACK so ••• •' "SOU (1 ••••• .....(1) m '.>110 .._lloon 'JO I 10 9 50 SAOOUBACK AAGl*l WIJ!O \ 0 '•• ,. "tUllSl All OODS (I) fl ,.,, •• ~11 saao Moll 1""11 I ~ ~ /) SAOOl.CBACK "ClaOIOIOI so •• ,,. Ill c.-(ll (I ,.,, •• sa1 mo b '""" 6 •S I ~ 10 10 COSTA l lSA ~•6 Z1I I lOWAROS SOUIH COAS I Pl Al A l.AGUH lllUS /68 6bl I EDWARDS SANBORN LAGUNA HlllS MAll Dtl3R A \'\'I N G E R M IKE'S _MURDER _ rh. ""'"'" 1h.11 l.J h. r 1nh' •• "''rlJ ,,, """ J,"1,· J.ini.:.-r. CD AICAMEIM 639-8770 SYUFY STADIUM DR·IN • ACMOI au omr ca> w-.. ~6·1711 100. 9)0 COSTA MESA SADOLCBACK SD h, 11 ''C( ttilts" '"' lilool lllvrt I lO 910 COSTA IESA 751·4184 EDWARDS TOWN CENTER llllCHo\ll CAM -.-n OllllO"'<ll I IS 91S (I ...... !>11·5110 LA GUN A HILLS UQN HR.LS MALL ... oo~..!!.~.r~ol so ,., ,,. "II( HOm ' ,...._ 1•• 0.111 .. u O~"(I) !IS 9 30 76"5611 IHU 00 ~ 10 1JU4S "OlllEI OI lAGIJIA HILLS ~~ .,J ~-~ IK aw tll ~C:~!.~. ITllACl?iDHTClrO -.Tllon 700 tOO 761·6611 1710 II~ 800 "SQ.I MWJI" LAGUNA HlllS MAL 9 •S (Rl S 0 fo1 Se • rutll OOllY ~1111(0 "MBUf) rus· o. ri 1 .. •• 1fl&Sll" ere> IJ MAHA 213-691-0633 AMC FASHION SQUARE Patrick Culliton , Chert Elcben, Ronald Knl&ht in °P'llDDJ Girl." County production. Phys1t.ally and dra- matically. Culliton 1s well ,,attuned to h'is role and his credibility is unquestioned. Beth Peters fills the bill admirabl) as Fanny's supportive mother. ably assisted by Roslyn Nehls and Teddy Tapscott as her poker-playing buddies. Most impressive in support. however. is John Curt1s-M1chacl whose high-voltage hoofing amplifies his role as Fanny's early teacher and admirer. while Ronald Knight 1s equaJly capable as showman Florenz Ziegfeld. D1rector-<:horeog.rapher Jack Bunch has expended enormous energy in the Grand production. which is buffed to a high gloss. Robert Bingham's senings are merely serviceable. however. "Funny Girl" continues through May 27 at the Grand. m the hotel of the same name across Harbor Boulevard from Disneyland at I Freedman Way. Anaheim. Per- formances are given nightly except Mon- days at varying curtain times. with reser- vations and information available at 772-7710. CASTING -The Irvine Community Theater has announced the cast for its next production. Robert Anderson's collecuon of adult comedies under the title of "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running" .... playmg dual roles will be Wilham Waxman. Marcia Bertholf, Bruce Coen. Ric Steiner and Cheryl Beechum, with Wil Thompson. Geol"Rta Messemer llCW'OIT llACll 6« 0760 EDWARDS N( WPOIH OU.II~( 634 J9I I ua. cm c£NllR OHllGE 631 0J40 V~t JRANC! ~Al I •ESTMlllSTEI 891 j9J~ [OWAROS CINEMA W£Sl I REA Mann lllu P!ui 529 !>339 COSTA MU.A fc><o<11osl41<1K>•l"n 631 3501 •COSTA MESA ra .. 1101 lownCet>!tr 151 418' and Barbara Ann Sheppard completing the company ... "Water's Runnin_g'' opens A:pril 6 for four weekends at Irvine's Turtle Rock Community Park. Turtle Rock Dnve at Sunnyhill Road, and further infor- matton is available at 857-5496 ... David Chandler. who starred an "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off' last season at the Newport T heater Arts Center. has won the leading role in NTAC-s .. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," open- ing Apnl 6 for five weekends at the center. 2501 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach .... E1lecn Fishbach is directing the biblical m usic.al with a cast of 22 ... call 631-0288 for ticket information and reservations ... The Huntington Beach Playhouse 1s in rehearsal for the comedy .. Gramercy Ghost," which will open April 13 for six weekends under the direction of Xiomara Suro ... cast members include Brenda· Fuehrer, Jerry Booth, Steven Demers, Robert Westoff. Pat MuJlins, Joy Wynne, Robin Price, Mark Chitjian, Bonnie H urd and Erin Lord .... details can be obtained at 847-4465 ... BACKSTAGE -The L. P. Repertory Company of Tustin has received a $2.500 grant from the Northrop Corp. to be used for 1he troupe's tounng program, the Lilliput Players ... th1s g.roup presents the- atrical productions to 90,000 children annually thro ugh Orange County's elementary schools ... NOW PLAYING fOIJllTAlll VALLEY l!llSllOll VIUO f i,,..., EOW¥as Mission Voeio ~ 1307 IQll 49!> 6nO -•QMll8( Ea.a'°' 'ffOOObf(IOf ~ c,,..,.. u. 2SS3 551 06~ 1.AGUtlA IEAal !4•11111 So.ill! CoiSI .,, 111 l •WUTilllllllll EOwUOI ContlN WHI 891 39.lS -----·-AIW4(lllll PKllc s .,,_, °""' "' 8 79 911511 IMTA ft ll'MIGI SRO l1 MlrG °""-In ~3014 WUTlllllSTtll PilCIAc Jtil Wl'fJSI Orlot·ln 891 3e9:) From the first laugh, you71 be hooked! MISSIOlt VIEJO 830-6991 EDWARDS VIEJO TWIN ORANGE 634·2553 SYUFY CITY CENTER WESTMINSTER 89 l ·3935 EDWARDS CINEMA WEST ,-tf~"*-. ~, 00 ... • l'OUCHU\,.,L ...,..,_,rr,1r1.,..•••1 nii..~ lECHNICOLOfl• LENSES ANO PANAflEX ® CAMERA BY PANAVtS10H« e e 015lllb\lleG dy &Jena ViSU 01st11btltton Co Inc (t' ltl4 ._ VIJtl Dln•!MlOn Co Inc ---NOIN PLAVING --- uAMu • C:OSTA MUA lllYl•r OMllCl llrMUl•r1t UA C.•o..,. Efwtrft WMflKllftt SI-• 0 I 712 aus S40 OS9• 5S1 osss 539 1770 •I Rt A fOUHAlll VAllEf • 1.AGUIA Milli Edwe!d1 / OAAlll( UA 1.4o,,., Efto<ds f01t•lt1n V.ltey S.nllo•• utWftf 14111$ UA Cl!l C.... 990 •on 139 1 soo M.h 788 111 ! u • Jtt 1 .COSTA MlSA IOUlllAIN VAlllY OllAIGt WUTMIHTU EMtrn C.-. C...111 '• 1,, , hu•ll.. AMC Ort ... Mloll UA C..- 919~ l 4 l Vtltt 0 962 2•81 831 QJ40 191 0~6 ........ ~ RUFFELL'S UPHOLSnlY, INC. ...................... 1922 HA~BO~ Bl VD. COSTA MESA -5•8· 1156 •.:• . .;:::::::~.-:-:-------7-:':00=10~30':':(.';f-) 761-6611 1720, 2-lS ·~ 11~ 9~ "'HILARIOUS ••. WITTY, MISCHIEVOUS SATIRE.H LAGUNA BEACH Janet Maslin-New York Times llio.TMs 710 !JO SOOTH COAST "THIS IS A VERY FUNNY FI LM. A BCboost d ~ by 'Dynast y ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 8C1 prime-time IOllP ' opera .. Dynasty .. finished fim for the fin1 time this teMOD ~ as it beat rival CBS' "Dallas" in the N~ltetl ratinss fottbe week ended March 18. The finish, wb1cb also gave ABC poueuiog o( fiill place 10 the network standif\15, wu• ~venal ofthe priOt week when •'Dallas" was first and ••0ynuty•• wu second:' That week ABC and CBS tied for first pl.ace. · CBS dropped to second place for the week and NBC was third. •• The triumph was only the second time this seuon that "Dynasty" finished ahead of "Dallas." For l.M week • ended Jan. 9 the ABC show was third and the CBS I09P was sixth. ABC won the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a oetworl( average of 16.8. CBS was second with 16.5 and NBC was third with 14.8. The networks say this means tha t in an average prime 11me minute 16.8 percent of the TV homn were tuned to ABC. CBS kept ahead of ABC as the current season enttts its final weeks. CBS says the season ends April I~. ABC says its ends Apnl 22. and NBt says the season lasts S2 weeks. The current ratings: CBS J 8.1, ABC 17 .4, NBC 15 1. ABC won three places in the Top 10 for the past week.,, CBS had five and NBC had two. A CBS special. ··Lynda Caner: Body and Soul," wu 1n 56th place. CBS stayed ahead among the evening news shows. h was first with a rating of 13.1. NBC was second with I l.4 and ABC third with 10.8. Here are the week's 20 top shows: I. "Dynasty," ABC. a raung of 24.6 or 20.6 million households. 2. "Dallas." CBS. 24.4 or 20.4 million. 3. "Magnum. P.I.," CBS, 23.6 or 19.7 million. 4. ''60 Minutes." CBS, 23.5 or 19.6 million. 5. "The A-Team," NBC, 22.9 or 19.2 m illion. 6. "People's Choice Awards," CBS, 22.3 or 18.6 million. 7. "Hotel," ABC 22.0 or 18.4 million. 8 ... TV's Bloopers and PracticaJ Jokes." NBC. 21 .6 or 18.1 million. 9. "Falcon Crest," CBS, 21 .0 or 17.6 million. 10. Mov1e-"Why Me?," ABC. 20.8 or 17.4 million. 11. Movie·"Sccond Sight: A Love Story," CBS, 20.S or 17. I million. 12. ··0can Martin Celebnty Roast," NBC, 19.9 or 16.6 million. 13. Movie-.. Absence of Mahcc." ABC, 19.4 or 16.2 m1lhon. 14. "The JefTersons." CBS. 19 .2 or 16.0 million. 15. "The Love Boat," ABC. 19.0or 15.9 million. 16. "Alice," CBS. 18.6 or 15.6 million. 17. "Hardcastle & McCormick,'' ABC. 18.5 or 15.5 • million. : 17. Tie-"Facts of Life." NBC. 18.5 or I S.5 million. : 19. Mov1e-"Her Life As a Man," NBC. 18.3 or 15.3 million. 20. "Hill Street Blues." NBC 18.2 or 15.2 million . Ar • NOW PLAYING BREA UA Movies 990-4022 <X>STA MESA Edwanfs Cinema Center 979-4 14 I <X>STA MESA UAClnema 540-0594 EL TORO ORANCE Edward's Saddteback Padftc's Orange 581-5880 DrM-ln IRVINE 634-9361 Edward's 'M>odbr1dge WFST'MINSTER SS t -0655 Edward's a nema ORANGE Wl!st 891 -3935 Onedome 634-2553 JAMES GARNER "TANK '' NOW PLAYING COSTA MESA (OW¥0. C~H.f'" 9'9 •••• COSTUIHA [O'ol'OS 'ow• \A'llt• '51 41 ... (l TOllO (Ow¥0s~· $81 WK' FOUllTMI VAl.Ul OIWIGf fllw_f __ ..., ~ ... ~ ... &J!I •500 63' ~ u llMllA °"""" t.lol(•-Sow<• 51.,...,.I>-~•'" WUIWSffll NI' 06.l3 639 I "0 UA 14 llllUIOll WJO l9J.a>t6 l0W¥0S~ .... ___ V"flJi\11""15-6220 _._~ CKMA CTR ........ WllS GAMl(R ., .... (N) ltt\l ... , ....... ,, HI l/ll HYSTERICAL ••. PERFECT IS THE PARODY.'' Joel Siegel-ABC TV. Good Moining America The new police recruits. 1~----------------"'"" 979.41•1 Mon l~Ufl '00. '10 ClflMA CIR SOUTH COAST <•n• Hwt ., ..... , . •91 1.1 ..... 1 -979 4'tl CKMA CTR IOM IWllS ''SrWll" (f'C) FOUNTAIN VALLEY II«• I u-979.m1 mt VALLO ..... llw\ 6 I~. 8 2G. IO'JO r::-•1 •t 11 N:JiaJIY ~WU!> IClMS n ,., 1, 1. l'ICl as1 l'ICMIC ,., c........ "ltM Of ~-<'C) 139.1~ FTN vlun .... I""'' 100 •10 IOM*'-S SP\ASM" (f'C) 11io.1i..rs ll~910 1306"0 I00 9l0 VICJO IWIH Dll«A WlllCO WCSTMINSTER so r •• t• c ....... m .mo VU ) MAU 'SD f•• tt c-••· m.,m VUO MAll u In •• C..-••• m.mo ·wn-.· <al lilllft lloon 11) 9 I~ r.lWI IACOll ·1oortoor <Kl Moll , ... ,, I 10 t 10 MJl.CY IOlll 'WllTWl&l f yam• (N) .. """ 1~ too Wlll'S~I ., •• (N) MM lliln I 00. t 10 IRVINE CllMA WUT DHl.&..:ta •ru••'t" -.0_..(I) ~., .. HI l!lS -.n..100 uo CINlMA wm "11( ll)T(L •t'~' ... ~ ..... u......-cal 191·l9lS ...... °""' 110 tlO CHMA wm O(l8Y SllRlO .,. ........ " ·1oonooF lf'CI ............. mms Meo lllon 11~ 91~ CiilMA wm ''!Cl NA 10"' CNl llo\-11' ~ .... , llilolll,..,a60 1 4~ 1t1.3m HUNTINGTON BEA CH "-' llG Ut GARO! N GROVE "1l.lll" • .-II> MSTllO<* ........ ,... ·~ llfl ........ ~ t ff 14o., .. _. IN) .._,ll AM m om 1• 10.. sJO 4441 -wooo.--1DG£---11-,..-IU"-,.-, itStMOOii tf'1!fll\tM•• ..,,... • .,I:::' j I flt-llln t• t• .,_., L!!.!J s,1 om s>0 ••01 NOON'T MISS IT ... ONE OF THE FUNNIEST MOVIES EVER.'' Srephen Sclioefe•-US Mogozme OlllSlNfl 6UfSl WJWi ~ MY SHEARER R(I Rl1lfl m DWMD m ~ & •RY-= we ritJffffY • DllSlNR MST & lllWl MdlM & Mii IBIR & MY WM8t ~RI RUIR ~~ n11t1,.., ..... 879-9850 PACR1 ~Ill II llU ~29-S3J9 ' , .,..WAPUZA ....... CISTl IEA 751-4114 C'*'MOs lCMlll a'.WTH Call the m slobs . Call them jerks. Call the m gross. Just don't call them when you're in trouble. 0. ml S81·~880 .. llT 1UC1 6"~1e0 £OllMJS wo.tlO [!MAIDS ICWOln u ..... (2l3) 691-0633 -'34-25~ • r"9D ~ min ... U 4~220 •lbr.lf-"'ltQ119 8913693 CD11M1$ .a ¥U •t rors ... , • °"" --IDJmrD •Ill M.SnMTtJ tWt mww + j ··~ ' ... ~·Z2 ~ 0 0 THE Fi\Mlll' CIHCIJS \IThe right one is for cold, the left one's hot and the middle one's worm." by Brad Anderson "Not now" PEJ\,l'TS TUMBLEWEEDS ''OM uno1t0 I •t lutt !>ytlOOCl lt •oc; ~ )·~L ~ "George, I'm glvin' you 24 hours to leave town . Let's synchronize our watches." DE~'\I S THE ME~t\CE Hank Ketcham t~ ~ ·---....: .c. ) -l _/ , ;·y \_ '"I ---.............. ·~c ,JbEY. ITS /\OT SAN~w CH .1rs .i.SAMWICH ,. by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan t I • JllL ____ , _____ __./.._ ___ ------ l Neilht1r vulnerable. Wesi deals. NORTH •A502 fi) J OKQ874 •Q~ WEST EAST •KJJ06 •Q9 fi)KU fi)Q76542 0 532 OAS •Ka •1092 SOUTH • 87 A 109 J 109 +AJk63 Th•· tnddtnl{ \\ ul ~orlh Ehl ~oulh Pan I • l'ui< I \1 Vu11 2 l'ui. 2 \T t•u~ 3 \ T 1·,~~ l'ui. Pa11t. IJ1wn1nl{ k.1cl I hr1·1· of SHOE DRt\BBLE ~·LL ~O ~ Ive€ Of ~==i C~f. F~O~llNU ... t iitEJ!i PtLer Welchsel and Alan Sontag have long been con sldertd one or the ~st pain in the world. They eonfirmt'd this ranking when their team won the 1983 world cham pionship in Stot kholm. J>erense has been thei r forte. Here'11 an example from the semifinal or the champion· !I hips. In North·Soulh's methods. South's hand was not good rnough for 11 two over ont rt•<iponse. 111-c onr no trump 14 rt' :i one J'ound force . 11nd I wo no trump wa~ 1nv1l11 1iom1I. ~'forth South nerdE>d potnh lhr\ wrrt· lra1linic hv ,, ron.,1drr.ihl1• amount - '-O ~orlh pui;hrd on lo 1<ame ~inn• Sout h\ long su1l w11~ almo"1 rt•rldtnl~ clubs 1h1· rould h.1v1· bid 11411 h1•arh FU~K l' ft'l~KERBEA~ 1l£ BAND Dl~iOR 15 1 ~E11lJ UPSfT wrTM ME . DR. S-'IOCK ReAL..t....Y, WANPA,ANIS NURSe 1'He1R OWN YOUNG! AN' IHA1"'5 WHY ,.-HeY HAVES SUCH SHOR,.. L..ecSs, 'CAUSES IF YOU !H INK AN-rs ARe SMAL..L...1 YOU SHOUL-P see 'f'H6 eAe>Y ONes ! t~E,TO' Hf ()H,f ~f Y IS TUf MP CALLS TO F!AY ,....WXJT_rJ_A_LL _£Vl•L AJf w DAM£ IVDGE PARKER TUE llJ<V WORKS IN ltffJTER/O.b WAY~ ~ Wt!AE RIGHT AeOU'T $AMI HE'S REAL NEAT, SUSIE' HE ~tO HE'O CALL ME SOME· TIME WHEN HE WAS TRYING AN .-----.-i INTERESTING CASE lN COURTI CllULES Go1E1 5 over North'• reb d ii th&l wu his 1uiU, Welchsel, West, elected lo attack with a low hearl. Declnrer won East's quef'n with the ace and fore t d out the ace or diamonds. 1'.:ost returned a hea rt Lo his partner's king and It seemed normal lo clear the suit. Had We lchsel made tht r~nex play. declarer would havt' l(Otten home easily. Wr1ch~<·I. howrver. visuali7. 1·d tht• pO!!!ition. Instead or plnymg a lwarl. hr !lhifled to l h1• kin.: or ~p.1dr< Ito raln to a ''nl(lt•t on 11url'n tn I hr Soul h h,1ntl I. I >t•d,1 rrr h1•1d up. hut W 1•1ch'l!'i ron1 inu1·d 14 11 h 1 h1• 1t•n or <p11d1•' lO 1 ht• ,H'l' I ll•rl.ir1•r 01114 h.1d onl,v 1•11(hl lrirk,, .ind h1• t1.11i Ill look 111 lh1· t•luh ltn1'"'' lor 3 blt ninth. But when that IAU· ed, Welcb1el continued with the jack and the o( tpadH (or down one. In Lhe other room. Welch· ael'1 teammates reached the les1 ambitioua contract. or three diamonds. Declarer made an overtrick. 10 Welchael's brilliant defenae turned a potential lolS or 7 International Match Poin ts into a ga in or S JMPs. How do JH ca.o.ee Uae beat opealq IMd? Cwlea Goreo llu tilt auwtr. fw • topy of "WIHlll Ope•iq Lud1,'' 1ud 11.85 to "Goru·Ltad1," cue of tllla ••••paper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make tbttkt payable to Nnu· paperbook1. by Jeff MacNelly ~ HO#J~T~~ · }tt~ TI-IAT ~E '10U?.. MA'fet. w~ ~001..D 00~ 'f IAlO i CON 'i I( HOIAl ~ MOC~ l(I NC:r l~~f. 'f u BE~ OOL. 0 .)::::=::::;;~ \,;,.,.~,.;...;~""'"--...... '~~· ~ by Tom Batluk Ir'5 (('(.(OWN FAUL.I ! I NEVER 5HOOL.D HAVE L£f1MEM tQ..D 1ME 106A ~ I~ tlN ~[ I by George Lemont MAN, AM :t e veR GONNA C'eCK MY ROOMIES FOR selllNG U P IHIS e>t.rlNP PAie .' .WtlLCm TO THtFmAH~ CLIO~'-Off .. by Harold Le Dou: IT SEEMS we 6"NT M WHOlE AFT'ERNOON TAl.KING ... JU9T Aeovr EVeRY· THING' y ; Joy~ Latham • Latham-Pengra Wearing a coronet of orange blossom replicas her mother wore as a bnde, Joyce Mane Pengra of Huntington Beach was united m mamage with Gary Allen Latham of Newpon Beach in a Feb. 18 ceremony an Los Altos Methodist Church in Long Beach. The bride. givrn in marriage by her elder brother. Ronald. is the daughter of Mrs. Ned. E. Pengra of Huntington Beach and the late Mr. Pengra. She wore a gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, long sleeves and bodice with appliques of reembroidered alencon lace and 1rredescent sequins and pearls. The silk taffeta skin featured a chapel train and her fingertip veil edged in seed pearls was attached to her mother's coronet. She carried a cascade of white roses. graduate of Cal State Long Beach. is employed b) Prudential Bache as a stock broker. Janine Latham was maid of honor and 1isten of the bride Kathleen Penara Men. Robin and Marci Penara; Jill and Karen Latham, sisten of the aroom, were bridesmaids Ilona with Marjorie Smith, Laura Hill and Natalie Saunders of Alberta. C'.anada. C'.andlelighters were Suzie Field and Michael Mers, and the rina bearer was David Mers, niece and nephews of the bride. Gretchen Tripp and Nikki Davis were flowergjrls. The bridegroom i• the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen Latham of Huntinaton Beach. Norman Field was best man and John Murphy, John Qeveland, ~Paul Nielsen, George Queen, James DeNuccio1 Garry Simpson, Richard Gittins ano Terence Pengra, brother of the bride, served as ushers. After111. eeting 375 guests at a reception at the Long Beach Elks Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and Reno. They plan to make their home in Newport Beach where she is employed by The Architects Group and he works for Group WCableTV. Jullan-Bt.hop Candice Yvonne Bishop and Randolph Scott Julian of Newpon Beach were married Feb. 18 in Our Lady of Mt. Cannel Catholic Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bishop Jr. of Newport Beach, wore a gown of silk organza and alencon lace by Bianci. She was attended by her three sisters and her niece; Mrs. Antonia DuHadway, matron of honor, Mrs. Terry Casey Sr., Susan Flinders and Nancy Casey as bridesmaids. Danielle and Jeffrey DuHadway, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Julian of Newport Beach. Tom O'Donnell was best man and Donald DuHadway, Doug Jager and Paul Casey were ushers. A reception al the Newporter Rcson was attended by 300 guests. , The couple r.lan to make their home in Laguna Niguc . Mrs. Julian, a graduate of Newpon Harbor high school, is a studenl at Cal State Loo Beach and her husband a Performance of 'Requiem' promising ovea By SUSAN FINGER o.., "'lot C«r11p1ndenl John Alexander led the Pacific Chorale and the Pacific Symphony in a moving ben.efil for the Or":nge County Performing Arts Center. With these combtned grouP.s overflowing the Santa Ana High School stage, Verdi s magnificent "Requiem" highlighted dreams of future musical life after adequate facilities. . ... A product of an opera~1c master, the "R~q.u.1em 1s imbued with all of Verdi's dramauc sens1b1bty: the foreboding 'cello opening: the soloists· first success!vely sung shouts of"K)'ne!": the brass choir for "tuba m1rum spargens somun'' (the trumpet scattenng a wondrous sound); the sudden silence before the bass' "m~rs stupebit" ("death will be awestruck"): the fearful pounding that accompanies the recurrent ··01es 1rae" ("Day of Wrath"). A.nd the drama 1s incorporated into a unified musical artwork. full of memorable melodies. but demanding and difficult to mount. Saturday's concert combined suffi- ciently studied detail with enough enthusiastic abando- ment to create an absorbing performance. As they have shown in the past. the choir boasts admirable control of dynamics. especi!lll)' o~ various shades of "piano" (soft). Their pron unc1~uon 1s careful and synchronized controlled enough to spit out aJJ a those "s's" that add to the threatening effect of the "_Dies. i!"3e." -The soloists were equally matched m thelJ' ability to carry through a sometimes dense texture, though te~or John Duykers' tone had an unpl~asantly raspy and sob~mg quality to it. Contralto Janet Smith and bass Robert Bnggs each have a solid sense of the dramatic, both as soloists and in ensemble. · And soprano Carol Vaness' a capella entrance for the .. Libera me" ("Deli ver me") -with her unfailingly beautiful tone and flawless musical control -was enough to make you sit up and take notice even an hour an~ a haJf into the uninterrupted pcrfonnance. If the quality of lh1s performance m~y be taken as an indication offuture developments, there 1s reason to hope that the groups will finally come to rest at the new Performing Arts Ce nter. In peace. SALES PITCH COMPUTED My daughter says talking me into buyin$ a home com- puter 1s like trymg to sell diamond earrings for p1crc<.'<i ears to a coward. The temp- tation 1s there. All I ~r ERMA w. ,. Bo11Ec1 l .;.. ~ have to do is to get ··········••II over the fear of the slight discomfort of preparation. Easy for her to say. She sells computers. . She has already pointed out to me the 2-year-<>ld child on television who position~ his chubby finger:s o~er a keyboard and pushes the nght key .so that his d1apeT inventory is flashed across the screen m seconds. She has informed me about a bunch of teen-agers who put down a computer manual and within five minutes unlocked the secrets of the Pentagon. If those inspirational stories don't make a convert out of me, I suppose nothing will. B.ut as l expl~ined t<? her, "l lead a simp,le existence. There 1s no need in my hfe for a comP.uter. . • ked "Loo" b •What about your rec1pesr she as . . .. at_t e time you would save by storina all your favonte ones an. a computer. You could have one before your eyes an minutes." . . th ha Sb 0 1 can call your Grandma in less time an t l e has hers filed." 1 She chewed on the sides of her ~outh ~~d I knew abe wu goina to brina out the heavy_ artJU~. Okay, Mom, you're havina us aU home fo. r dinner. Bta brother bates ham loves Mexican food and cheeses that smell dead . • Uttl~ brother won't eat unless it's under a Goldell Arc~ in the c.ar or out of a bucket. He demands froi.en ch~na sum, skim milk and breakfast cereal: Did 11 a fru.it·yoaun-lettuce nut, will only eat oruoo1 that are cooked. hascatsuponqp, hates spi~ and does?'t t~st casseroles. You're always on a diet, can t eat anytluna wath nuts becauso of di venlculo is or with 111.t or hiah butier fat and love pasta and JnlV)'. I'm a veaetanan, am aDcrsic to shellfish prefer lemon Juice on 11\adJ and chocolate for dessert. You need a ()()mputet!" "When are you plannina to come for dinoer?" l asked. "We'll say Tuesdlx." she said. "I won't be home, t said and left the room. Diamonds just aren't all that lmPQTUnt to me. I Warning . The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to. Your Health. I O:ncotd Watches With So Extra. An elepnl time-piece must convey OOl ooJy time, but presence. Concord is a recoani.zed leader in pm:ilion and elepnt time-pieces. Beautiful to look at, incredibty thin, Swiss-made, and electronic quartz ~t allow for a new prestige in timekeeping. ~at Kirk Jewelers offer the Concord Swiss-madc,watcb with somethina a little extra Durin1 this mdnth, at any Kirk Jewelers location, with the purchase of any Concord watch. you also get your choice of a men's 14K aold nuget/diamond tie tac (A), or a women's 14K gold nuuet/diamond pendant. inclutting a 14K gold chain, (B), absolutely FR.EE. No hidden costs. No fine prim. Just, FREE. Come to Kirk Jewelers, get a Concotd and something a litlle extra. Concord watches from S490. KIRK jEVVElfRS Costa Maa Harbor ~ter (7W) SC5-MS Canoga Park • Eagle Rock • Manhattan Beach Ri~rside • Thousand Oaks Frtt Gtr1 W111ppni C'lwJt A.cxounu ~ 9Cklay nc>-oruoei or t.aU a )Gt to.-,, Mutcrc""1t. Visa and Nnmc&n blW'C" All 11am 1tt wb)CCI 10 IMlllabilil)I. PllOdua Phoc~ El\Wtcd 10 Show Dftall ' 2mg 5mg 5mg 5mg SOFT PACK 100s FllTtR. MENTHOL: 2 mo. ·11(. 0 2 mo. MCO\tnl "' per C19"ttt1. FTC ~ MAR. '83. Conl>e111~ 111 ~re ''"'"" Mal R3 flC Aeclort 11 f1C tnelMCI NOW THE LOWEST Of All BRANDS ,. j . . • " J 1 .... .. ~ G • $ 3 a ; .t COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS B-7 Bruce Simpson takes ITT-Cannon sales job Brace 0 . Simpson of Newport Beach has been named director of sales of ITT Cunon·Nortb America, 1t was announced at the Fountain Valley headq uaners by Georfe A1bmore, president. Before jot ni ng Can non, Simpson was vice presidt'nl o marketing for Parker Hau.tflD Aerospace Groap m Irvine. He will be responsible for all marketing, sales. advertisjng. distribution and program management acuv1ues at Cannon. a manufacturer of interconnecuon systems and assembly tools. • • • Hach Knapp and Ricbard Vaoderhood were named general managers of the Saddlebacll lnn in Santa Ana and the Golden Salli Hotel an Long ~ach. SIMPSON KNAPP STITES KOSSENBERG respecuvely. according to Harold W. Gansert Jr., president of both properties. Prior to Joining the Saddleback Inn 14 years ago. Knapp was manager of Lancer's Restaurant tn the Saga Motel in Anaheim. Vanderhoof worked 1n executive postt1ons with the Holiday Inns pnor to joining Golden Sails Hotel as executive assistant manager in 1982. ••• South Laguna resident Phyllis Stites, a sales agent at the Laguna Beach office of Coldwell Banker Resideotlal Real Estate Services of Southern caJJfornla, has been named senior residential consultant by Steve Sutberlen, Vlced president and resional sales manager. Stites began her real estate career with Coldwell Banker in 1976. • • • Costa Mesa·based Emulex Corp. has announced the appointment of Richard Ko11enberg as manager of its Australian sales facility. according to James F. Martin, vice president of lDternational marketlog. Kossenberg comes to Emulex from Ultra Technology, Pty Ltd., a distributor of disk and tape subsystems for the DEC market in Australia. • • • Kathy Goodwln, project manager for the Villa Balboa luxury con- dominiums 1n Newport Beach. has selected the brokerage firm of Dreyer and Young, Inc., new home sales and marketing specialists. to handle the newest phase of the master-planned community. Eric E lder and Linda Reed have been named to head on-sttc sales acttv1ties. • • • Western Digital Corp. oflrv1ne has been awarded a contract by Honeywell to suppl) Winchester controller boards for Honeywell's microprocessor-based business system. The contract. which extends over the next three vears. 1s potential!) worth up to $1 .3 mtllton. NEW YORK (AP) -The followino hsl No !>ecurities tradmo below S2 or IOOO shows the Over-the-Counter stocks and shares 11re included warrants that have 3one UP lhe most and Net and percenta~e ch11noes are the down the mosl base on Percent of change difference between he pr,vious closing I o r Wed bid Price 11nd todav's lasl bid Pnce UPS DOWNS Name Last Chg Pel AdJuatable Rate Mortgage Citicorp Savings Rates quoted are for single famlly, owner-.oocupled homes, bought with a 20% down payment. Each example Includes three of the top lenders, as selected by Prime Rating Inc. All lenders have been ranked by Interest rate, polnts, terms and fees. If a lender requires PMI, (private mortgage Insurance,) it has been calculated Into the Interest rate or Points shown. All lenders were updated and verified as of March 19, 1984. FIXED shows the tradltlonal long-term flxe<f .. rate mortgage. AML (Adjustable Mortgage Loan) carries a variable Interest rate, adjusted every few months or years as Indicated In the chart. The payment adjustment term for an AML will be different than the rate adjustment term, therefore causing negative amortlzatlon (unpaid Interest Is added to the principal.) ARM also carries a variable Interest rate, but the rate 10.50 ,a.z~ adJuats every few years as Indicated, 8fl<f tt)e payment adjustment term Is atways the HIM u the rate adjustment term. This loan doet not negatively amortize. Both ad ju.table loans may or may not have a cap oh the maximum J)4trcentege lncrea .. In Interest rate over the term of the loari. NOTE: Information on mortgage *1dlng In Orange County fs provtded by Prime Rating Inc. of Sauta.llto. Rates for this partial tilt are derlWd from Prl,,. Rating's database of more than 3IO lenders that are active In the mortgage marll• and lend In Orange County. Lenders ~ contr61 approxJmatety 00-1. o1 eouroe ~ money avallable for reat estate loan• In the state. ' Mor~ lnformaUon may be obtained by ~ Prime Rating. toll-tree at 800..S32·9999. lhe Dally Piiot accepts no r.esponalblllty for the Prime Rating reports. Eliminate chemical preservatives by the use of nuclear radiation Refrigera11on. canning. and chemical preservattves have their ltm1tattons as food storage methods. Spoilage ma} claim up to 50 percent of the food crop in T hird \.\.-orld nattons. and meat and pouh~ spoilage 1n supermarket rcfngerators 1s a senous economic headache tn industnahzed countnes. the U .. mainly because ot consumer resistance. Some people fear that 1rrad1ated food 1s radioactive -1t isn't. Others are afraid 1hat 1rrad1a- 11on might generate k' el!. ofto~1ns or carcinogens in foods. bu1 researchers sa) this 1s 1mprobabl) at thl' rl·c- ommcnded dosage le, els Regulation 1s another obstacle. but according 10 5tanford Miller. director ol the Burl'au of Food at the FD.\. "The biggest holdup ... m1gh1 turn out to be the labeling." Somr commercial food processors. f~~ful of adverse consumer reaction. want to use euphemisms like "processed wtth p1cowaves" on thl'. labels of 1rrad1ated products. but consumer-advocate groups are e11pected to lobb> for more s1ra1gh1forward wording. Howe' er. regulatol) problems arc expected to gradual!\ fade and educa- tion "-Iii Soften COnsumer rCSIStanCe. E' entuall}. M Iller predicts. food 1rrad1at1on will occupy a s1gn1ficant !'1che 1n 1ndus1~. Tank up on this protein Ever since the 011 pnce shock of 1973. m~thyl alcohol (methan?I) has been touted as an altemau ve to petroleum as a gasoline additive and even as a straight motor fuel. But. according to the March issue of Hi.ab Technology magazine. one of the most prom1s10g new meth~nol Pf"O' ccsses provides.not fuels or 1ndustn.al chemicals but h1gh·prote1n animal-feed additives. Through a complex fermentation process. methanol yields single-cell protein (SCP). a substance that has advantages over the skjmmed milk powder and soybean meals which many countries add to both animal and human diets to compensate for natural dietary protein deficiencies. The soy and milk products must usually be imponed; pnce and supply are dependent on weather conditions, availability of transportation, and even politics. lron1cally. SC'veral geographical areas are as rich in gas and 011 (the preferred methanol feed·stocks) as the} are poor in protein. Thus. several companies are offering to license the SCP-making processes to these coun· tnes. One such company is England's lm~rial Chemical Industries (IGl) which has developed an SCP they call Pruteeo. Pruteen consists of 72 per· cent crude protein (versus 45 percent for soybean meal and 35 percent for skimmed milk powder) and is rich in vitamins and amino acids. "We originally saw Pruteen as a replacement for soy meal." says Stuart R.L. Smsth. !Cl's R&D man- ager. "Now we consider it lo be in a class by itself ... Since the price of Pru teen is roughly double that of soy meal. ICJ's primary marketing thrust 1s to license the process to areas like the Middle East. Africa. Mexico and perhaps Russia. Licensing is also the goal of Phillips Petroleum Co. of Oklahoma wh ic h has developed Provesteen. an SCP containing 62 percent crude protein. .\lthough psychological factors ma} generate consumer resistance to human consumption. as wo rld popu· lauon growth o utstrips food pro- ducuon. SCP and other alternative nutntton sources appear not only likely but inevitable. Name Last Chp Pct I CPCaPil 2'e + 2l: UP 35.3 1 ~ Uni med 17 , UP 18.* 2 Monchk 11 2 + p. UP 17. 3 4 Benhn wl 27e + ~ UP 15.0 4 5 Safcrd s r'8 1 fl Up 15.0 5 14.3 6 guotrn s 10 -4 akHil s 43. -1~ lnfDlsp ~~ -p . StGm un -12 Nankin 2 -lit Vaw tp un 4 l/4 ff 28 6 I 22.4 17.3 16.7 15.1 15. But. according to the .March 1c;suc of High Tcchnolog~ maganne. therl' 1s a nc"' process which could great!~ reduce these losses and chminatc the need for chemical prescnau'e" - stertltLallon b\ nuclear radiation 10 destro} or retard the growth of the microbes that cause food to spoil. Irradiatio n. as 11 is called. 1" common practice tn many countrtl'S including Japan. the USSR and Canada. But tn the U.S. 1t 1s all owed onl y on potatoes to inhibit sprouting. on wheat and wheat flour for insect detnfestat1on. and on spices to retard the growth of microbes. However. with irradiation a chicken that now has a refrigerated shelf life of three days might stay fresh for up to three weeks. It would also destroy parasites and insects in meat. cereals and soft fruits. Pick tenants With care Sttll tt has been slow to cath on in 6 Alnteor I UP - 7 King Int 8 1 Up 14.3 7 lntlb s ):Joli -~ l6 ~ PvrmMo 4 2 UP 14.3 8 Sor~Prt 1r12 -2112 1 .6 RobVsn ~~ I Up 14.0 9 Thr c un 'h -p~ 1 .6 10 V~rtx 1. Up 11.8 10 Vll l 1'12 -2 14.8 u A ellTI 1~112 '2 UP 11.1 11 Nankn un 2:Joll -:Joli lH Benhn un 134 UP 11.l 12 ATV rh -:Joli 13 MdwCs 2~ I/• Up 10.5 13 Traaslnd -l"' lt~ 14 E~uat 21=141 111& Up 9.6 14 MdPcAir 'h -111. 15 ~'kt' f 27111 I 4 UP 9.5 IS Tllrk un ~ -:Joli l9 thHll s 531. ''2 UP 9.5 16 Thor tee 4~ -~ n., Ctar;s1vr 4~ ~ UP 9.4 17 ElclMls 81/• -1 ii Int otal 4~ ~ UP 9.4 l* Mass tor fl• -~ Ill Frev *· · 117 UP 9.1 LsrMed V2 -I ~o Ashton 3 4 UP 8.8 20 Priam 8V1 -1 CapCrb 4~ lil UP 8.8 21 Cnll~ s 6112 ~ 2} APMA 31/e f '• UP 8.7 22 S~I SC 2 3j!t '. Uscafe 434 ~ UP 8.6 r. A uro :Joli 1 0 ~4 Kulcke s 24 11-. UP 8.~ ~Itel ~~ =141 i·~ 25 Nautli un 31. 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I~ ~I '~I ;~ 111 1U~ '"'' ... ~,. , I~ ffjf ~,~tu• ~ ~ p I~ e~~ . · 1 ,~: ii' 'f.1!~1~~ ~~ ~::.. : ... rcr-r NI. tt0U'rr !JU 1\11! me H: aE ~I ~ ~11 b~.,. ~g in 0 OU'' ~~ m \.Air f.~ Orw:"' ~I ~ ~ 1 UllCI t Bt •~ 11 U ti}-Vtt1t:l11 I ·~" r t ~ 1 I I~ ""i"•I Vi ln~":i"''r r }i (; .ro1 Yttft_d -No d ' . er~" ', 1 s l:t'rii'C;. I 1 •• d 11 l 111/a ~l\'~V • H• ''1~"\'4 ry~' 1'f!'~~r:.v', --~r n.> !Mokm \h l nv '/= I L ovr' 'NL iVfll I# 1Hl Al\M fi ~t ~ ' I ' It you own a vacation house or even a primary residence in a summer vacation area, yo u well ma}' be preparing to rent your house for the season. The money you can make tempts you: you want to go to another area for a while and 'rOU feel there is ~cunty in knowing-you r house 1s occupied while you are far awa). Whatever vour reason. this is a tough dec1s1on. You're adding wort) about your tenants to )Our womes about the safet} of }our propert) and tts contents Bu I there are measures} ou can take that "'Ill greatl} enhance the ltke- lthood that \Our tenants will respect ~our property and care for C\ eryth1ng )Ou lea'c 1n their possession. Securm ranks as \our No. I prtOrtt}. and a rev1ev. o()oure1t1Sttng insurance poltl'll'\ Wtll help \OU guarantee 11. There 1\ no universal insurance !.tandard for vacation tenant cov- erage 1n homeowner policies: check with yo ur com pan) on how it h~ndles 1nc1dent1, \uch a!. thl'ft and accidents wh1k }Our propert y 1s rented. Your broker ma} suggest that )OU buy additional coverage or that )O U get a written guarantee from your in- i;ur::snce rnmpan) that the poltc}' will remain 1n effect during the rental pl' nod. Otltatn coverage for the full re- placl·mcn1 value of }Our house's content<; during the rental penod. ad' 1 cs the lnsurann· lnformauon ln1,t1tutc With tn\urance co,crage settled. \OU tan proceed to safeguard your 'aluables and other household goods \\oh1lc \OU are away. et aside a room or closet for lurn1shmgs and personal stems }'OU SYLVIA PORTER EXPERT ADVICE want to store 1n the house but don't want your tenants to use -and secure the space with ~ood locks. Specify in the lease that this room or closet is for your possessions and that the tenants may not have access either to the space or to the items stored in 1t. If you don't want yo ur tenants to use household goods such as sheets, t0wels. silverware and dishes. provide alternatives. Or spell out in the lease that these stems are not included in the rental and that the te nants are expected to provide their own supplies. ~ Arrange 1n advance whether house- hold help will care for th e property. Whatever plans you decide on, it's your respons1bih t> to see that the cleaners. gardener, pool service. etc .. are paid. JLimtt the number of people who can sta) tn the house (an essential nem often overlooked). Don·t nsk returning home to find that your property was packed to the rafters with fnends and relati,es of the tenants--straining your facilities and. quite often. infuriating the neighbors. Decide an advance whether you'll permit your tenants to keep pets in your house -· or even whether you'll accept tenants with small children. You may wish 10 boost the size of the deposit frorn the tenants with ch1I· dren. You certainly may want to put restnctions on phone charges. As the owner, arrange for any permits your tenants need --beach nghts. parking. other facilities. Now you're to the matter of finding tenants. Screen with care! Ask for professional and personal references. Your extra time and effort will be amply repaid with more satisfactory tenants. Sidestep the terrible mistakes you can make when renting to family members or fnends. One friend who owns a home in Greenwich, Conn., told me her "friends" expected a big cut an rent; they used the items she had placed offhmits; and they neither told her about nor replaced the glasses and dishes they broke. When prospective tenants are strangers, check them out with previous vacation landlords. If you can. interview the tenants tn their own homes so you'll know what kind of housekeepers they are. Leave a forwarding address and phone number so you can be flotified tn an emergency. And provide a complete list of repair specialists who have worked on your property so your tenants can take care of any problem requmng immediate atten- tion. And. maybe. just hope? ("Syl\'la Porter's 1984 Income Tax Book." her comprehensive guide to income laxes. is now a va1/ablc through her column. Send $4.9.5 plus $I for mailing and hand/ins to " ylvia Porter's 1984 I ncome Tu Book." m ca~ of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive. Faitway, Kan. 6620.5. Please make checks payable ro Universal Press Syndicate.) r - OD the ., • ... NEW VOtU( (Aft) Mar. 22. Tl u NYS E Lr AUlH S Ur s ~No DowN 3 NEW YORK (AP> -The tolowlfte lltl shc>Wl the New YCIA Stock Exc:Mnee stocks and warrents tblt haw 90tl9 uo q the most ~ down the .... ~' bleMd on , r:;c'fit of chanoe reoar ...... s of voJume 11 ori::~. ~i:s trading below S2 are Ind· • . Net and percentue cttanOtS are the d ence betw~ J~ e>revlous dOSlnO pr and todav's f>ISm. or1c:e. Name Lui C'i Pct j ms~:: s 1t~ 1~ ~: f j I , ~ lm ~ uo J ~1*f;.v s il'h 1~ s: a Am'$1Co 1,4 'h Bo 9 jut o V• l'I• Ho 10 r Hll i 'I• P 1 1 urot.lor 11/t P 2 ~Park Mn 'Al Up 4 . 3 mPbRs of 'Al 'Al u0o '· 1' ~~ 1m l~ tt: i l sl'j"t'i~ •: Q ~~ lj eoublic Sii I/• 1 Up MClnd n ~ Uo t~P !"' 'Al Uo • enelCp ~ :~ UP • S Grolier n 'h .,. Uo • DO WMS 1 Patr~t~ Lasj~ _cnp,., Pcfili 2 ~ileiCP 9 - 1 1 3. l'larterCo wt 3~ -~ . • mericScr ~ -'h . s Oaklndust 4'11 -._ . t Ravmark 9 -l4 . COOPrvsn n 12~ - 1 7.l lnllHaN WI ·~ -~ 1. FloatPnt 1' -1 6. lo ~arterCo 91/• -~ 6. l r~ Co 34l4 -21/• t· 2 tande11,. s 11•12 -.\4 .1 13 vlandvo s 20 -11• .9 14 BergEnt s 111. -,,, 7 IS Anacomo 41,. -•1. .6 16 Marca!M 2'"9 -'IW .6 17 ~eleralelnc 1614 - 1 • 11 LC Am 6V> -._ . 9 ' b rCo 1034 -~ . uNEngTI s 11• -1~ . toroeTech l'h -~ eroTrn s ~''• -'-4. 4 HIF 3.31of ~ -2~ '-S :V. -IV. 4.1 WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK (AP) Mar 22 Advanced Declined ¥ncl'lanQed otal l~ues New hlGl'IS New lows AMEX LEADERS ' 16 Nt:W YORK (AP) -Sale$, Thu"'4av prlc:. and oat ehaooe of the 10 most ectlvt A"'9"1C.n Stoel( Exdlanvt luues, tredlnG ~•li<>f\llllY at more than $1. tfCan 361 .000 1'~ -•;, mePt~ 2Shl 3 3·16 +1-16 WangLebB 1.o, 2719 -~ CyorusCp 161, J~ -!;\ ZlmmerHom 1561 9~ -l\ HornHar s 79, 16~ -~ Helzer n, 17~ Rvkoff 74 13~ -~ Conrock n, 37~ -V. Sundance<> 7l. 1"-+ 14 -st active ovf[· -tht·counter stocks $U001 by NASO Name VOlumt .. Bid Asked Chg Quotrn s 41ral9.200 10 10".. _... MCI s 1.6 , 8~ 81 ;, - 1'1 coors e 'c·' \ 1s1" 1s•. -J... 3Com , 6 6tt Ofasonc 1. Ha S -•11 Sensors ;f• 11 11"' -~ Hilts , 7'n 7~ + '• ¥i ur m: 1= 1·.'! t '! Al o s JAS SSV• ~V> + J._ GoLD Quo TES ME TALS Quorcs That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of wherecompaniesaregotngand which peopleali helping them get there, just watch ·credit Line· -every day in the Business section of your new Daily Pillt t' ,-~----~--~-:--~~~------------~ ................. .._.__. .... .._ ............................... l!l!lml NOTICl llM'TINCI llALID _. U.c..4M llOdoe la hilttt>y glV9n !Mt the city Counoll of the City of ='°" 8Mctl, Cllttorni. Vftll recelYa ..-CS b6da fOr the IMOll Of Mohole Stt.t from Slat• A~ to Wll'Mf A..,. In the City of Hunttngton leech. c.attomt. In ecoordlnOI ,..._ .... pletw and ..,.cttlcatlona Md apec1.i pro~ Oft "" In h omce of the Oltector ot Pubtkl Worka. Document• Wiit b9 ~on March 0, 19S.. A char~ of '20.00, not NfUndabte. will b9 .-.crutred fOr aect\ .. , or ~rtcatlont and 11CCOmpanylng drawtngt. DNCTC>ft CW PWUC WOMI l"STIMATI ..,_ """ OwlnthJ 1. Mphelt eoncr.tt Removal 39,090 Sq. Ft. 2. Excavation 1,407 Cubic Yda. 3. CompectlOn 3, 126 Sq. Yd1. 4. Aaareoat• ee.. 2.430 Ton 6. Prlme Coaat 1.10 Ton O. Aaphan Conc:rtte Base CourM 197 Ton 7. Cold Ptantno 19.~ Sq. F1. 8. Paint Binder 4.80 Ton 8. Aaphalt Concrete Cap 0.20' 1, 118 Ton 10. AtPhalt Concrete 0.40' 7U Ton 11. Seel Coaat 4.80 Ton 12. AdJult Std. MH to Grade 8 Each 13. Adju1t Or. Co. MH to Grade 5 Each f 4. Adjust Water Valve to Grade 15 Each In accordance with the provision• of Section 1773 of the Labor Code. the State of Callfornla. Director or the Department of lndu1trlal Relallons shall determine the general prevalllng rate of weges, applk:ablt to the work to bt done: coplea of the tatNt oen-aJ wage rate determtnatlona are on file at the offk:e of the City Clerk and the office of the Director of Publlc Work• or the City of Huntington Beach, California Plans and specifications, together with proposal form. may be obtained at the offloe of the Director Publlc Works. City Hall, Huntington Beach, California. No bid wtlt bt received unless It Is made on a blank form turnlshed by the Director or Public Works. The special attention of prospective bldd4H's Is called to the proposal requirements. set forth In the speclllcatlons. for full directions as to the bidding. The above quantities are approximate only, being given as a basis for the comparison ol bids, and the City of Huntington Beach does not express or by Implications agree that the actual amount of work wlll correspond. therewith but reserves the rtoht to Increase or decrease the amount of any class or portion of the work. as may be deemed necessary or expedient by the Director of Public Works. All bids wlll be compared on the basis of the Director of Publlc Works estimate of the quantities of work to be done. Each btd shall bt made out on a form to bt obtained at the office of the Director of Public Works, Development Wing, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California; shall be sealed and flied with the City Clerk at the Civic CenttM', Second Floor Administration Bulldlng, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, Callfornla, on or before 10:00 am of March 27, 1984, and shall be opened by a committee composed of the City Clerk, the City Attorney and Director of Publlc Works or their authorized representative and the results of said bidding wlll be reported to the City Councll of said City ol Huntington Beach at their regular meeting to be held on Monday, Aprll 16, 1984, at the hour of 7:30 pm In the City Councll Chambers In the Civic Center of said City of Huntington Beach, and shall bt acted upon by said City Councll at the regular meeting of Aprll 16, 1984. The City or Huntington Beach. California reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept the bid deemed for the best In terest of the City of Huntington Beach, California. By order of the City Councll of the City of Huntington Beach, California this March S, 1984 ATTEST: Alicia Wentworth City Clerk Published Orange Coast Daily Piiot March 16. 22. 1984 1525-84 Ml.IC NOTICE P\ELIC NOTICE ........ ,......... .. NOTIC8 °".,..,..,..... &M.a T.a.Ma:-t .LN0.4,_.., YOUMl•HIPMA.TUllDlfl A MIOlffMff Mota TO DUD 0# ~T MTID ,.._, "'°'an w OWlllJb 11, tt11. WL8.lll YOU TM8 AC• YOUAM•a.l'AULTUIOIRA TM* TO MOTICT YOWi ~ I# TMMT OATllD "-a fT IMV M IOU> AT A "*AC -WLlllYOUTAUACTM)M MU. • YOU Niii> All IJll'U. lllROftOT YOUR •""•11111:111•1a_,T'~W. MA1X* Ol' THI UTUM Ol' n11 lllAV • 80lO AT A flWl&Jt NOCllDtNe AO..., Y~ • • YOU lm8D AN ....._.. YOU IMOULD CONTACT A LAW· T10M Of' THI MATUM Ol' THI YD. OCHotltO AOAINIT YOU, STAH>eHAW COAPOAATIOH, A OU 1HOUU> CONTACT A LAW· CALIFORNIA CORPORA TIOH. M A. d'uly llPt)Olnted Tnat .. ur'4W the NOTICI IS H!REIV GIVEN tl\at follo'Mno deectlW deed of truet rNI property lltueted In the WIU.. S£LL AT PUllLIC AUCTION nty of O...ange, State of Cel- TO THI! HIGHUT 81DOER FOR nle, known ..: 210 ~ CASH or 11 11t 1°"'1 In Section ter DttYI, Newport 8eech. C... 2t24h of the Civil Oode. all right. nla and daec:nbld u tollowa: tltte and ln.__I oonwy.d lo 1nd A IMMhOld Eatete u creeted by now MIG by II un6af Mid Deed of et wtaln Ground L.... detect Truat In the proc>erfy hetelnatter de-uly SO, 197 t end• amended by an scribed: trument recorded JenuetY 23, , TRUSTOA: Don4lld R Salf and 197S In book t0825, pege 2:23. Of· Jean c. Salf, nu.t:>Md and wttw ~end nwec:orded Aprll B E N E F I C I A R Y · T H E 4. 1873 In book 1oe6&, peg. 8'2, SIMON-EHAENP:!LD GROUP, IN· R«orda In end to the1 oer• CORPOAATED.1Cellfomt1 corpor. lln land In the City of Newport allon, u agent IOf undllclOMd prln-8uch, County Of Orange, State of clp•ts known .. SE0-120, pureuant Ctlllornla, deecrlbed u foltowe; to Loan Partlcipetlon AgrM!'l*'llt PARCEL 1: Parcel 1 .. .nown on dated February 10, 1M l • map nled In ~ 38, ~ 36, RecOfded February 20, 198 l H Pare.I Mapt, In the Offloe ol the Instr No. 23418 In~ 1395-4 ~ County Record« of Mid County. t8l11 ol OffldeJ Record• In the office SUBJECT TO euementt, riOht• of the ~ of Orange County; ol -r and other matten of rec«d N ld deed of trust deecrlt>es the fol· or apperent. lowino PfOper1y. PARCEL 2• An ..-nent for In· PARCEL 1: Lot 129 ol Tract No. gr .... egr ... ind vehicular PWl!lno 3519. In the City of Newport Beech, over Parcel A as .nown on a map County of Orange. State of Call-ftled In ~ 36, PIOe 35, Parcel fornl1, u shown on 1 map recorded M1p1, In the Office of the County In bOok 128 pages 18 to 2 l lnciullve Recorder of Nld County of Mlsoell1neou1 Map•. record• of and will be sold at publlc auction Orange County. Calllornl1 •I the front 1t1trance to the Orange EXCEPTING THEREFROM the Coas1 Savings Ind Loan Bulldlno. Southwesterly one 1001 of said lend. 1700 Adame Ave • eo.11 Mee&. 11 conveyed to the City of Newport Calllornla. on April 6th, 198-4, 11 Beech, by deeds recorded Aprll 1. 10:00 1.m., lo the hlghelt bidder'°' 1960 In book 5174 pagea 596 and c:a.n In lawful currency oflhe United 599. Official Record•. Stites ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM The aale will be made without 111 oil. oll right•. mlneral1. mineral covenant, or warranty reoardlng rights, natural gu rlgh1a. and other tltle. poueulon. Of encumbtenoea. hydrocarbons by wh•teoever name to 11tl1ly the obligation MCUred by known that may be within Of under Ind under the Power of Siie con-the parcel of land hereln1boYe de-ferred In the OMd of Tru1t executed tcrfbed, togeU-with the perpetual by John G. Rinaldo Ananclal Cor- rlght ol drtHlno. mlnlno. 1xplor1no por11lon. 1 C11ttom11 corpor111on end oper•llno there!°' end 11onno 11 Tru1t0f, to American Home In and removtno the same from Mid Mortgage Trull OMd s.rvtoe Co<· lend °'any other l1111d, lncludlno the por1t1on, a Calllornl1 Corporation, r1ght to whlpatock or dlrecllonally .. Truatee. IOf the benefit end ... drlll and mine from land• other than curlty of American Home Mortoeoe 11ld land, oll or g11 we111. tunnel• Corporation. 1 Callloml1 0«por· ano snail• Into. through °' 9CrOM atlon, u Beneflcl•ry. dated Auouet the subsurface of 111<1 land, and to 29, 1980, and reco<ded on Nowm- bottom IUCh whlpstoeked Of dlrec--bet 20, 1980 In Boot< 138-43, Pega tlonally dtllled well•. tunnel• end 1023. u Instrument Numblt 29298 1h1ft1 under 1nd benHth or of Otflcfll Records ol the County of beyond Ille elC1erlor llmlts !hereof, Oreno-. Stlle of CaJffomlL and to redrlll, retunnel. equip, main-Notice of Default and Election to taln, repair, deepen Ind operate Sell the deterlbed reel property any auch well• or mll\M, Without, under the OMd of Trual .... ,. however, the right to drlll, mine, corded 11 Instrument Num~r etore, explore and operate through 83-458181, on Octot>tw 18, 1983, ol the surface of the upper 500 feet ol Offlcl1I Reco<ds of the County of the aub.urfece of said land u r• Orange, State ot Clllforn11. MfVed In lhe deed from The lrvlne The sale will be conducted by· Company. • Michigan Corporation, AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE In deed recorded Octot>tw 14. 11177 TRUST DEED In ~ 12415 page 997. Olflclal SERVICE CORPORATION. A CALI· Records. FORNIA CORPORATION PARCEL 2: Non .. xclullve ap. 1700 Ad•m1 Ave •. Suite 204, purten1nt euement1 oWlf Lot A Centi Mesa, CA. •nd Lots 141 lo 159 lnclullve of 714-548-5901 ATTENTION. ANE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINeSI Tract No 3357, u per map r• CAHILL The followino persona tra doing bualneu as CALCO ENTERPRISES COM· PANY. 2708 Harbor View Dr ' Co<· ona del Mar. Call! 92625 Dennis Darnell Melstrom, 2708 Harbor View Or Corona del Mar, Calif 92625 Mark Oelane Melstrom, 2708 Harbor VleW Or , COfona def Mar. Call! 92625 This buSlness 1s conducted by a Qenefal partnersfllp Dennis D Melstrom This statement was llled with the County Cle<ll of Oranoe County on Ml.r 12 1984 F240742 Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot March 22. 29. April 5. 12. 1984 1655·84 POOllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINE88 NAME STATEMENT The following i>«sons ara domg business u : OLD PROPERTY MANAGE· MENT. 2925 College Ave. Suite A-10, Costa Mesa, Call! 92626 Del Larson Developmen1 C0<p Clllfornla, 2925 College Ave Sulla A· 10, Costa Mesa, Calif 92626 This bUslness Is conducted by a c;«poratlon Del F. L.arson. Presldaol NAME STAft:MENT corded In book 107 pega 1 through Principal •nd Interest due: The following person• ve dolno 7 lnciuSlve of Ml.oellaneou1·maps, $17. t57 77 business as Int the office of the County Recorder Cotti. Expen1e1. and Adv1flGM STONEGATE, Sulla 20, 220 New-of said County, tor the purpo ... due (approximately). 11,784.25 port Center Drive, Newport Beach. andas~ArtlcleXlll.S.C. TOTAL. St8.922.02 Cam 92660 lion 4 of the C>ecltr1Uon of Cov.-DATED· March 12, 1984 HHJ Proper11es, Inc , a Calllornl• nants, Conditions and Resttlctlon1 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE CorporaUon. Suite 20, 220 N-port recorded March 7. 11174 In book TRUST DEED SERVICE Center Drive. Newport Beach. Calif. 11090 page 174, Olticlal R8COfds. CORPORATION, a California Cor· 92660 May be also known H : 506 Rock· poratlon .1 132 Nassau Princeton Corpor· ford P18Q8. Coron• det Mir, Ca. By Dennis B Schmucker, Re- auon. • New Jersey Corporation. ..(If~ street address or common Ofganl.tltlon Trustee Route 130 at Meetinghouse Road. deslgll'atlon IS shown a~. no Sf ATE OF CALIFORNIA) Cinnaminson, New Je<.ay 08077 warranty 111 given as 10 Its complet• COUNTY OF ORANGEJ SS This bu11nes.s is conducted by • ness or correctness)· On Marcil t2, 1984, before me, corpor•llon The t>enellelary under said Deed the underllgned. •Notary Publlc In Dovgl11 A Hiii, VP of Trust. by reason ol • breach Of ind '°' salcf County and St•te. per- Th1s statement was llled with lhe default tn lhe obligations secured 1on•lly •ppaared Denni• B County Clerk ol Orange County on thereby. heralolore executed Ind Schmucker, Reorgan1z111on Tru1tee Mar 9. 1984 dellevered to the undersigned a for American Home Mortgage Trust F2A0874 written Declaration o! Default ind OMd Service Corpor•llon, • C•ll· Published Orange Coul Dally Demand for Sale and written notice lornla Corporation, per1on111y Piiot March 22. 29. April 5. 12. 1984 of breach and of election to caYse known to me (or proved to me on 1653·84 the undersigned to sell said prop-1he basis of sallalac1ory evidence) Ml.IC NOTICE .., FICTITIOUS IUSINE .. NAME S"JATEMENT The followlng person 11 doing business as PIPPEN HILL, 1978 Port Nelson Pl Newport Beech. Calif. 92660 Kathleen l Reed. 1978 Port Nelson Pl Newport Beach, C1llf 92660 Thia bulineas 11 conduc1ed by an lndlvldual Kathleen L Reed erty 10 satisfy said obllgllfons. and to be the person wnoee name 11 thera•ltaf the undetslgned caused aubscrlbed to lhe within lnltrument said notloa of breacn ind ol election and acknowi.dged lhll he ex- to tie Recorded November 23, 1963 ecuted the aame . u Instr. No. 83-539638, of Mid Of· WITNESS my hand 1nd offlelal llcial Records. seal. Said sale will be made, but Ane Slocum C.nlll without covenant or warranty, ex-Publllhed Orange Coat Dally Piiot press or Implied. regardlno Ulla, March 15. 22. 29. 1984 possession. or encumbrances. to 1488.a.4 Pl8.JC NOTICE Thia s1atement waa Ille<! wllh the County Clerk ol Orange County on Mar. 9, 1984 Thi• 1111amen1 was liled with the F2AOQO County Clark of Orenoe County on p1y the remaining principal sum ol the no1e(1l secured by Mid OMd of Trust, wf1h Interest u In Mid note provided, advances. II any, under the tafms of said OMd of Trust. fees. charges 1nd expenses of the Tru•tee 1nd of the tru1ts created by Nld Deed of Trust. I TATt:•NT Of wmtDflAWAL F"OM PARTNPIMP ONRATINQ UNDE" FICTITIOUS BU .... 11 NA.Ml I The following pu1on hu withdrawn u 1 general partner from the partnership operatlno under the flctllfou1 bulineu n•me of PA- CIFICA WEST PROPERTY MAN- AGEMENT ANO MAINTENANCE SERVICE It 2975 College Ave., Sulla A· 10, Costa M..._ CA. 92828. Published Orange Coast D•lly Mar. 9. 1984 Piiot Maren 22. 29. Aprll 5, 12, 1984 F2405M lSS.-84 Published Oranoe Coast Dally ----Ml--IC_f«>_TI_C_E ________ Piiot MOICh 22. 29. April 5. ~~~~:: FICTITIOUS IU81N£81 NAME STATEMENT The lollowtno persons are doing bu1lnesa 11: THE SHEFFIELD CO · WEST. 9201 Heatherton Cr . Huntington Beech. Calif. 92846 K enneth F Smith 9201 Heatherton Cr • Hun11ng1on Beach. Call! 112646 Dwayne A. Clark, 126 Oolptiln 2. s .. 1 Beech, Calif 90740 This t>ullneu I• conducted by a general partner.nip Dwayne R. Clark Ml.IC NOTICE FlCTITlOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person Is doing business IS COTTAGE INDUSTRIES, 1527 N-port Blvd 15. Costa Mesa. C•llf 92627 Ka1eryn1 A Rlnnyl\, 1527 New- pot1 Blvd 15. Costa Mesa. Calif 92627 This t:lu1lness Is conducted by an lndlVldual Kaleryna A. Rlnnyk S•id sale will be held on Marcil 30, 191M. 11 I 1·00 A.M .• 11 lhe 171h atraet entrance to Stan.Sh-Cor- porltfon, 1570 E .. t 17th Street, Santa Ana. CA. 9270 l The tol•I amount of the unpaid balance of the obllglllon secured by said property to b• sold. togathe< with 1nt1rHt, Ille chvga. and estimated co111, expen-. and advances. as ol the d•I• hereof. le 1 112.163.75 Date: February 29. 191M STAN·SHAW CORPORATION u Mid Trustee. 1570 East Seventeen Street Santa Ana. CA 92701 (7141 5-42-581 t By Lynn Brunner. A11l1tanl Sec;. ralary Publlslled Orange Coast Dilly Piiot March 8. 15. 22. t984 The llctltlou1 bu1lnes1 name llatement for the partnership wu llled on Jan. 14, 1983 In the County ol Oranoe. FILE NO F207405 Full Name and Addrffl of the Person Wlthdrawino: Del Lorton Oevelopment Corp., 1007 Grove Lane. Newport Beach. CA. 92860 SIOned· Del Larson, Prnldent Publllhed Orange Coast Diiiy Piiot Mvch 22. 29. ~prll 5. 12, 1984 1658-8.4 This statement was filed w11n me County Clerk of Orange County on Feb. 21. 1984 Thia stalemen1 was filed with lhe County Clerk of Orange County on Feb 21 1984 PlB.IC *>TICE 1269·84 1-------------- K-t0211 F2.38"2 FZ11932 -~~-------~-Publlsfled Orange Coast Dally Published Orange Coast D•lly P\8.IC NOTICE Piiot March 8. 15 22. 29 1984 Pilot March 8. 15. 22. 29. 1984 ------------ NOTICE TO CMDfT°"I Off llUUl TilANIFElt (tee.. 1101-4101 u.c.c.) t336-84 1333·8• FICTITIOUI IUllNESI ~~~~~-------NAMEITATl'MENT PlB.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE The 1o11ow1no persons •re doino Notice ta hereby given 10 credl· tOfl of the within named tr•n•- lerOf(I) lhll 1 bulk tran1fer I• about to be made on personal property herelna"er deectlbed. bualness as FICTITIOUI I U81NE88 FICTITIOUS BU81NEIS THE GOURMET PIE AND NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT PASTRY co . 4139 Ball Road. Th• tollowlno person Is dOlno The lollowfng person fa dotng Cypress. Calif 90630 ~ as: buSlnaa as Anthony Rlch•rda. 5325 The namee Ind buslne11 lld· Villl dresMS of the Intended tr1n1feror1 are ELRO PRODUCTS CO • INC , Vial• 3188 F Airway Avenue. Costa M .... GENERAL HOME SERVICES. OlilTON DESIGN & SERVICES Real Cypress. Calll 90630 3 '708 Cout Hwy, Su11e 302. South CO I 1415 S•nd Stone Ave . Foun· Ruth A Richards. 5325 Laguna. Calll 112677 t11n Valley. CA 92708 Real, Cypress, C1lll 90630 Aober1 Glf)'Turner. 33815 El En· Rleh1rd V Orton, 11415 Sand MIChaet Tl1omu Rlch•rda. 5325 CA. 92828 eanto. 081'11 Point. C1111 92829 Stone Founllm V•lley. CA 92708 v1111 Real, CyPr .. a, C1111 90630 fhll bullneu Is conducted by an Thia buSlness 11 conducted by· 1n This bullneH 11 conducted by; a The locellon In Clltlornl• Of the chief e11ecutlve oltloe or prlnclp1I buslnee1 office 01 the Intended tran1fer0< I•: Same. l~al Individual general partnership Robert G. Turner Richard V Orton Anthony Rlchard1 Tiii• 1tetement wu filed wllh Ille This statement was filed with the Thia statement w11 filed wtth the COun1Y Clerk of Orange County on County Clerk or Orange County on County Clerk of Orange County on All other buslneu n•met 1nd Id· dr ..... uMd by the Intended traM- feror within thr .. )'Mrl rut YM"I lut peat '° fer 11 known to the MM 9. 19&4 Feb 14 1984 Feb. 9. 1984 FM0590 F211110 p~ Of9n09 Cout Dally Publllhed Orange Cout Diiiy 1tnot Merctl 22. 29, Aprll 5. 12, 1984 Piiot March 8, 15, 22. 29, 1984 '2111" Intended tran1feree ere: ume. Published Oranoe C~t Delly The neme(a) and bulineel ad· 1851-84 1251·84 Ptlol March 1. 8. 15, 22. 198-4 dr ... of the ln1ended tr.,,...•) 1 te2.a.4 are: BAKER-HALL. INC . 150 E. In- ------------·------------..,1du1try. LI Habra. CA. 90831 DllDI •c NOTICE P\lllC NOTICE . That the property pertinent,...,._ ___ .-_uuu _ __; ____ -----------1to II dHCl'lbed In gen«ll u : I ll MORTOAQI LOAN DtlCLOIURE I TATIMINT stock In trede, flxturea. eqUlpment Ml.JC NOTICE A..,.n tor loeM mede In 1111 trlde neme and goodWlll of 1 e«· Thie rac>Ort Is required by law ( 12 U S C 2801 ·281 t end 12 CFR 203). taln tmall menuteotunng bullneN Oepoeltory tr\llltutlon Ct'ttZENS BANK OF COST A MESA. 2970 Harbor Blvd., Colt• Meu, C"-92Ut. end II toc41ted It: 3181 F Ait'fty l nfDto-t ~ kw 1M1 IMtftvtten AV9tlue. Coet1 Mela. CA 92121 Peet.et o.,.oe1t lftMfMC>e c.r,."*' TN Bu.ineu name vied by Mid .. .._~ ltreet. ._... -tranaMror. et Mid toc41tlon 11: lLRO aan Prlftdeoo, c.-oni1e M tM PRODUCTS CO. • c-trKt _... UMd: 1m Ml'1-~t Mid bulk tronef9r le ln- IMI A (tocelton of ""'""' ~ANMtm ..... AM, tended to be oontummated •t \M · a.deft _........ office of: BURROW !SCAOW CO .• ltART A -OflltGINJ.nottl 2010 N. Tullln Ave .. Senta Ana. MCTIOM 1 -LOAN ON"'°""" LOCAftD WO'H9I THOU Cetlfomle 92706 on or arter Ap1119, IMIAI .. WHICH INSTTTVT'IOtt HAI Hoe. Ott MAMCH OfflCH ''rt11a bulk trenlMr la IUl>tect to CDlllU9 nu.CT (In LAmM °" 1 • to • 4 ,_., ........... Lw -M • tam• Callfornla Unltocm Comtl*clel .....,.._. •!!"'1,.., ..._ -r eocs. Section e1oe • ..... '""""'lilatlli4 Dw.-....., I•.._. -..... .. ._ 6_,. ........__ .... -...pet. • COUNTY (,....) ..._ , ...... LAMe ......... WM*tl ....._(MMe,_ at 1111) ~·;~"'--...=; tlled ......... llll'tf...._. 'OllW(''C•u•n.._,") ~l1'llll __...._.i:::~-.=,ml) leBUAAOW £8CAOW C0~2070H. Mo. o1 = .... el A.wt Mo. o1 A---4 luetll'I Ave., Sante M a. CA. 92705 ~ (Ttl:n ••) LAMe m---*> Low en-•-•> "-f: &crow 14071., tr1CI the feet 1 I t0.000.00 day for fllftO clMnl tr, ""I creditor 218.01 62.4 03 82e03 832 02 933 S3.o4 '3$01 &3903 sa.000.00 '24&,00000 lt40t tt2 11 1 1122.aoo oo MSA TOTAL 3 $4M.IOOOO llUDbMCI CJninoe aoa. a.Hy Piiot Merdl 22 1"4 1 132.251.19 lhall bt Apnl •• 1914, wfllotl la the 1 I t 5.000 00 tMlneM d~ o.fOt'e IN contUm- • •12,404.13 ltQ.,2tU7 115.50000 I metJon dale apedfted abO\lle. Oeted: Marcf!.~ , ... IW<EIWtALI •• """· AM19tant hcnttwY Cor'Por• .... lntendtd Tt1111•-C•I • Publllhed ~ Coelt Oe#y 12.e.000 00 Pil04 ~ 2Z. ..... 113C>-8A 1:tn..a4 -, - "*JC •• • 1-~~------------------1"8.IC 1llOTICl N0"°9 # ""'9.,.. UU -SolNlT •UIMoeuNTV-_, ..-.. T.a.MO.•~ N~· --·-""'• :u•amtcowtT _ ...-CCMMT MIOATAWT NOncc TO • v 11"8 v.· .._.A --"'a.lac.... Dr..... °"THI eTATI °" MOMRn OWNai WOODl.OW V. N0U> AND ._..-.,CA. mwt CMRNlt.a '°" n9 YOU Ml IN MP AULT UNDa A OP PE'ITTION TO ADM.IN· l"lltntft WOT KlHTVCKY PRO-COUNTY Ol' L0e ANMU1 _,.~Tl! DUDOl'TRUeTOATID."-a ISTE • g •TAT• NO ~CN.OJTAS80CIATIOH IHTHIMATTl!RMTH -·~ '-UNLIMYOUTAlmACTIOll n a c. • ~t: JAOK I<. I.AMiii. Ol'LILVOOLVIN,0.1n1d TO "-OTIC7Y YOUR "'°"9tTY, A·UllH MADOI W. 1.AAAHI. IU,L NIW· ... .,...... rf lllAV • IOLD AT A "*C To all beln. ~ MAN, MIC)WUT!AN MORTOAGI NOTICll Ol' ~Of' uu. • YOU MUD AN QllU. credl\ol"I and contJ~e.nt CORPOMTION, A COltROAA· MM. MOHllJY AT MATIOlfOl'TH9MATu.Ol'THI WO<J"'D"' V TION. CON TINENTAL. CON· .....CAUOTM* flttOCDDMIQ AQAIMaT YOU. creditan ol <u~ • V'EYAHCICOAPOAATIOH.ACOft. Nodc9 la~ tiWltl tNl IM YOU 1HCKU CONTACT A LAW• NOLDand~wboraay PORATlON, THE PAOlnt TEL~ under•loned , OOAOOH W. YUl. be ot.herwbe In~ tn OMPH ANO Tn.!PHON! <X*• TMHARHE. Pvbllo A~atcw. the HO~~~~~:~•= ~t>Awill .. ~~~....!!:_ filed ~~fN~~~~.:~ ~L.m'~N~:.::.::::.: County of OfM09, State ol C.... · pelllwn •-_., POAATIOH 001..0 BUSIN£88 A8 Pubtlc Auction on Mwctl 28. ,.,., fomla. known .-; 210 Newport by WOODROW V NOLD, UVINGSTOH-GMHAM. J. 6 o. et 2:35 P.M. on \M ~ • Cent• ertv.. Newpot1 BMctl. e.. JR ln the Superior Court of SUPP&. y co .. INC .. A CALIFORNIA Mnlnatt• deeefll*, to:: ~ '°':1~~: ~by ~ CounDROty reqv \MISU.nCNOLD ~~":J'~tH~Or,g~s~~=; :, woo:r\!Of\~.....:n.. '= thet oerteln Ground LMM deted that Woo 1W • 1 CLUSN'L ttonect. 911bject to IN oonllrm&tlon Juty30, t97t end •emended by en JR. be appotnttld aa penonal C.. No. S5-2l·55 by the Superior Cout1, Ill the f'IO'lt. lnltNment twCIOfded JeAMy 2S, repreaentaliv• to ad.mfn1ner 8'WOMI tttle end lnt..-t of Mid ~ et 1973 In book 10525, pege 2:23. Of· .... _ --·-f WOODRO:ut V NOnctJ v ... ...,. -... ...._ N 11me of the deettt. end .. the flClal Record• end ~Oed Apf'll VIC ~--0 ..., • TM OllSt .., ............. ,.. ttQht, tttJe end lntereet that the ... 24, 1913 1n book 1oese. peg. 8'2. NOLD (undtt. the lndepen· ..._. ,._ 1MM1 .._,.. .._ \et• of Mid cMoedent ,._ ~· Offtol.i A9oor<la In end to INt oer-dent Ad.miniatratlon of m.,. ,_,....... WftNll • .,._ ...., '11on of law or othel'wlM ttln IMd In the City of Nitwpon, ) ,,..... ti~~-h 11-..1.e 11t .....,., other then, or lt'I eddltJon to, I of BMctl, County of Oreno-. Siii• of ta\el Act · J. ne pe "-1 la let If you With 10 Mell the edVlol of Mid decedent et the time of deeltl In Ctllfornt•. detcrlbed u folloWI: for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at en •tte>l'MY In thl• m•tt•. you end to 111 of thet cttteln ,..., pr~ PARCEL 1: Par~ 1 u lhown on 700 Civic Cent.er Dr .• Wat. should do'° promptly'° that your eny deeellbld .. IOlloWI. to-wit: •map filed In book 38. pege 35. Santa Ana CA 92701 on wrltlen ~. ff eny, may be Thetendreferr9dtoherelntultu-Parcel MIJ>*. In the office of the • ll6ed on time. at~ In the Stet• of Ctlfornla. County Aecor<let of Mid County. April l l, 1984 at 9:30 A.M. AVtSOtUeted tie l1do c!emen--County 01 Orange. City of U~ SUBJECT TO euementt. right• IF YOU OB.JIX:I' \o the C1ede B trlbU«na. led!I deddllr ..,._ corporated. Ind It deee:tll* •fol~ of way and other mettera of ~d granting of the petition you tn Ud. • •dl111Gte •woe.-tows. or apperent. ah • th ~. ,...,1,. deft1re • • .... That portion ol LOI 14 OITtllCt No. PARCEL 2: Ari ~t tor I~ ould eitht>r appear at e LM .. 11.-...eotu .-...,.. 1020. n per map tlletlof rtoe>rded gr .... eg,.. and venlcular per1c1no hearing and state you objec· It rou """ t• ..-the 8dvto. of 1n Book 33 11 Page 25. of Mii· over P11oe1 A .. lhown on • map tiona or file written ob jec. Ml •tttrneJ In ttW mettet, r-oe11aneou1 Map•. Record• of Mid llled In~ 38, P1Q9 36, Paroel tiona with the court bef ore ehoulddotoprolftpttrtotNtrow Orange County, daec:rtbld u fol.-Maps, In the ornce or the County "'"'*' ,..,on ... It 1111. meJ be Iowa: Reco<der ol Mid County tht> hearing. your appear· .... -time. BEGINNING It the moet WMterty Ind wtU be 90ld •t pubUC llUCtlon ance may be in penon or by II u.w .... eolctWf e& cen-cornet ol Mid Lot 14. and ru~ 11 the ~ont entrll'IOe to tne Or1UlQe your attorney. Mfo de"" 11111edo • .... -thence Nort.h 69 cMg< ... 01· 20 Coat Savino• and Loan &illdlng. lF YOU ARE A c~vn1 to, d•l>•rl• "ac•rl o In· EutllOngtheNortnw.tertyllneol 1700 Adam• AYI., Cotti M.... . ~ • .. .................... wa. au Mid Lot f4, l 10 lwt; thence South Calttorn1a. on Aprll 10. 198-4, at TOR or a contingent creditor ,....... .. eecwtte. " NJ .,._., 6 cMg< ... 10· 30" Eaat 80 tMt; 10:00 Lm., to the hiOheet bidder for of the deceaaed, you must puede .., ,......, .. o ........_ thence South 611 deor9M 07' 20" cash In lewtul currency of the United file your claim with tM 1· TO THI M,.NDANT: A oMI W•t to the w .. 1er1y llne of Mid Lot Sitt... OOM~I Ml Ileen Ned br tM 14; tn.tlce Northweaterty elof'O Mid The tai. wtll be made wtthou1 court or presen t It to the per· pelntlff .... , you. It r-wfelt to w .. 19'1y nne to the point of b4!Qlfl. covenant. or warranty reoardlng aonal represen tative ap · ..,.._ t1tle i.w.uet, JOU mt.tel, nlno. title, polMlllon. or encumbrlnQM, pointed by the court within """"'. d•Yt •fl• thll MHnmOnl Orange County, UNIMPROVEO. to sat111y the obllgetlon MCUf'ed by four months from the date of 11 ..wcs on you, n1e with this coun APPRAISAL. Pending and under the Poww of Sale con-1 written r~ to the complalnt. Lot \Jnlrnc>f'O¥ed ferred In the Deed of Truet 1xecuted f irst l.aauance of lettera u Unteu you do, your default wm be Rental Income None by John G. Rinaldo Fin.na.i Cor-provided in Section 700 of ent~ on 8'>Plleetlon of the plain-Tax• 11181-82 1111.21 poratlon. 1 Calttornla corporation the Probate Code of CalJ. tiff. end thle court may enter 1 Lot •lie • approxrm.atel~ U Trustor. to American Home . . . Judgemenl t19tlna1 you lor the r9llef 80 X1 10 Mortgage Tru•t Deed s.rvtoe Cor· fom.la. The time foe filing demM\ded In the complllnt. which Olr«:tlOn• to Property: Pldllc poratlon, 1 California corporation, claima will not expirt> prior could reeutt In oaml•hment ol CoMt Hwy. South to 11t Avenue In u Tru1t ... for the benefit Ind ... \o f our montha from the date wegee, teklno or money°' property South LegunL Then left on 111 Av- ourtty of Amencan Home Mortgage f th i... ........... noticed above or other relief requ.ted In the com-enue to Mar Viat1 A~. mak• Corporation, 1 C.Nfomla corpor-0 e ,..,.... .... · · plaint. rlgftt on Mar Vl•tl Avenue to con- 1tlon, u B«leflciary, dated A~t YOU MAY EXAMINE Dated: Apttl 17. 1Ml tlnuatlon ol 111 Avenue on left Mde. 29, 11180, 1nd recorded on Nowm-the file kep t by the court. U LEE A. BRANCH. Clettl Turn onto 111 Avenue goif'O Nof1h. btw 20. 1980 In 8oott 13843, Pega you are interested in the ea-By: SALLY MAY ATTEBERY, 0epu-... t to lite (which II Lot 14) Prop. 1022.. u Instrument Number 29297 ty wty located dnctly ectoee the ol Ottlcial Record• of the County of tate, you may terVe upon tht> WILLIAM L JOHMION atrMt from 22332 Arst StrMI. Orange. State or CallfornlL executor or adminilt.ratoc, or 1I01 A"'*' o1 TN ,......, lulte South LIQuna. Callfomle. Notice of Default Ind Election to upon the attorney for the ex· 1MO Pl.ce of Siie: 428 Heliotrope Av-Sell the d.aerlbed real praperty .... _,_,_ d Loe A....-. CA. IOCll7 enue, Corona del Mar. Callfornla under the OMd of trull wu r• ecu tor or au u w...,trator , an (211) .,,_... from lnteraectlon of lnter11ate 405 corded u ln1trument Num~r file with th~ court with l'>ublllhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot Ind MacArthur Bouteverd oo South 83-458163, on Octot>« 18. 1983, of proof of servlee, a written M•ch 1. 8. 15. 22. 1984 on MacArthur to lntetMCt eo..t Olflclll Record• 01 the County of request stating that you de· 11~M Hwy. (CA ,, 1) continue Sovttl on Orange. State ol Callforn.la. _,_ .....,.;81 u· f .... _ fil Coul Hwy. to Heliotrope Avenue The Nie wlH be QOl'lducted by: """' s~ no ce o un: • tum right on Heliotrope to propett;. AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE ing of an inventory and •P-rt8.JC NOTICE The nrst twenty ftY9 nuncnd TRUST DEED pTiliaemen t o f estate uaeta or ($2,500.00) doll.,.. or 10% depoltt SERVICE CORPORATION. A CALI-of the petitions o r accounts MUNIC•AL COURT mult be In the f()(m ol I CuNerl FORNIA CORPORATION . . COUNTY CW OllANCM Chectt. 1700 Adams Ave., Suite 204, men tioned m Section 1200 CINT1lAL ORANQ1 COUNTY Subject to current tax•. ~ Costa M .... CA. 92626 and 1200.6 of the California JUDK:IAL otaTNCT dlllon•. covenan11. r•trlc:tlona, r ... 714-546-5901 ATIENTION ANE Probate Code 100 Ctwto c.ntw Dftwe .... wvatlon•. MMmenll, right•. end CAHILL . ID a.le AN. Ca. 111701 t\Ohll of -y of reoord. Prlnclp1I 1nd lnterHt due· AaroDI & Aarou, C. Ptelntlff. GRANT-HOWARD AS-The .... wtll be mede on the fot- $19,829.17 t7to Harbor Blvd., S•lte SOCIATES. 1 partnereN CON1st1nQ lowlno term•: Cash tn lawful money Cos1a. fxpenMI, and Adlfanoea Ht, P.O. Box lHt of GRANT HALT AND JOHN HOW-of the United Slit .. upon the con- due (approxlmllely). $936.38 Cotta Mesa CA tHH ARD. ftrmlllon of ..... Depoelt of ten per- TOT AL: $20,785.55 $"a •It" ' ' De fendant. DESIGNER 'S cent In e&lh upon acceptanoe of DATED: March 12. 198-4 ...... .. CHOICE, I partnerlhip conslltlno bid. AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE Published Orange Coast of JOSEPH AGOSTINO, co-partnet. POiiey of title ano one-half ol TRUST OEED SERVICE Daily Pilot M arch 22 23 29 and JOANNE AG OST I NO • ..crow fee It expenM of ... .., end CORPORATION, • C•llfornl• COf. 1984 • ' I co-partner: JOSEPH AGOSTINO, ~111 Of eecrow ..... e.xpenM Of poratlon an Individual: JOANNE AGOSTINO, the purc:tiuer By Dennis B Schmuc«er. Re-IAA0-84 an lndlvldull. Doee 1 to X. Doe Co.. A thirty-day eeerow lhell be organlu llon Trustee 1111_.,. NOTll'c Doe Corp. op«*2 by the Miier •t ....,. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) ,......_,,, '~ Cue No 181232 choice COUNT'I' OF ORANGE)SS. lu.IONI TaxH, rent. fire lneurwlCI end On March 12. 1984. befor• me. NOTICE°' PUel!C NOTIClt You tie" bMft au.d. Int••• on encumbtanoea. N ""I· the undersigned. I Notary Public In IALE Off ""IONAL HtOPUt'n' TN Cl-'_, dMlde ..--.1 JOU lhall be pro--reted to Ille C10M of and lor said County and State. per-(UNewM ....,_, -*'-* ,_ .....,. i..rd unteee eterow. •on ally •pured Denni a B. In the m•tter of LIDO MARINA JOU reepcMtd wtthln IO dep. 9'Md The undersigned reeervee the Schmucl<er, Reorg•nlutton Truat .. VILLAGE, Plalntlll v•. J .B. the lftfonnetlon Mlow. tiOhl to raject any Ind 111 bide. and for American Home Mortgage Trull HUMPHREY, INC., Deftndant. Mu. If you with to Melt the advice ol to poelpo(le the Nie ~om time to ,..__ ,__ c niclpaJ Court, County of Orange, 1 d tt'" t'" Deed Service ..,.,.por1hv11, • all-Stall ol Calffornla. an 1lt0fn9Y tn thil matter, you time n •ccor 1nce w " ... lornla corporation, peraonally Notice i• hereby given that lhould do 90 promptly'° th•t your prOYWont with the PfOYlllont of known to me (or proved to me on pursuant 10 Section 1174 01 the M lttltl retponM. II any. may be Section 763 ot the Probate Code. the bills of satlatactory IYidenoe) llled on time Datr February 18, 1984 to be the per1on whoM name 11 Code of CMI Procedure, Stete of AV1IOllJlied ha lido deman· GORDON W. TREHARNE, Public .ubscr1bed lo the within Instrument Caltrorni.. the underatgned wtn NII dede · EJ tr1t>um1· llde deddtr oen--Admlnlltrator, 11 h ..._ 11 public sale by cornpetltlW bkS· . ' Ad 1 la t f t"-t... _. __ , ... Ind acknowledged 1 11 ,.., •· dlno on the 16th day of AprM, 1984, tn Ud. • ... ,,.. • "*'" 4"' m n tra or 0 ,,. • ••• "' _, ecuted the aame 11 11:00 o'clock AM on the Ud. .,,.,,,.. deftlro • '° dlae. o.c.dent WITNESS my hand Ind olflclal c;:INI where aald nrftftAriy h.. LM le lfttonMolon 4"19 ...... GAMSON/FLANS, (21') 714--3200 Mal. ,. . ....,... ' It,_. Wllh to ...ei 1M edwlae of Publllhed °'M09 Cout Dally Pltot Ane Slocum C1hlll •lored. Q" wh~ .,.. ~~ .,. -,.., In "* ,,....., JOU March 8, 15, 22, 198-4 Publllhed Ora~ Coat Delly Piiot •12910 WMt arry venue. ., ...... tollf.,.......IO~-127().14 .... ~ Sant• An1, County of Loe Angetea, .,...., .~ March 15· 22· • 1•-State of Calffomla. the 1t>endoned .,._ nisianee, If lnJ, _,be 1489-84 goods, cnettall, or per-.one1 prop. -= :::;--..,.. eokttat et oon--erty daec:tlbld belOW. P\BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUI llUllNHI NA.Ml ITATllMINT The following pereon• are dolno business u : AMT LEASING COM PANY, 18681 Portoflno Dr., lrvlne, Caltt. 112715 Alloe M. Tyton. 18681 Portoflno Dr .. lrvlne. C•lil 92715 Thomu J. Ty1on. 18681 Portoflno Dr .• lrvlne. Cellf. 92715 Tf\ls bullnesa 11 conducted by: 1 oenet•I partner.nip Thomas V. Tyeon Th1$•11111Tletlt WU flled wtlh the County Cler1< of Orange County on Feb. 10, 1984 Fi.IN Published Orange Cout De.lly Piiot Marcil 1, 8. 15. 22. 1984 l 188-84 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI BU ... 11 NA• ITATllMINT me fo11owtno peraone .,.. dolno business as: MEDIAMASTERS, 3100 Weit Wimer, Suite 11. Santa An1, Calif 112704 Paul J. OeMera, 5422 Caliente Drive. Huntlnoton BHCh, C111t. 92649 Morry D Zipper, 1123 E. Palmer St Apt. A. Gletld•le. Calif. 91205 Thia buslneet ii eonducted by· I geMral partnerlhlp PllUI J. DeMet1 This ltllemet'll WU Ried with lhe County Clerk of Orange County on Feb. 3, 1984 ,.U7'704 Publi•hed Or•nr.. Cout D•Hy Piiot March 1, 8, t • 22, 198-4 118().84 • llBJC NOT1C£ I Deacflptlon· 1tema· Mfo de lllft llllDIMo en .... _.. 3 olul cai.. 8. medium con-••• deii.erl• "•c•rlo ll'l · lllnet•. 22 wood c:uea, 6 ltMJW ...... .......,. .. , • .... IMMfa, eu boxM 4 lhowcuea cuh madllne ,.. ..... ...,..._ et NJ ...,.._ . . ' puede.., ...... ., ... a .......... ampllller, wood bench, 3 wood lion. 1.fo TH9 bt!NNDANT: A oMI :!:t":!.7'~~2 ";: '~C: com,W..t ..._ Ileen ... br \M board• on 2 8 ftlt oontalnw9. 9 '*"'"' ...,._. ,_.. If r-wt.ft to ' alnera ..,.._ 8-11 ......... ,... llWll, clothea r.ctts, 4 11t99 oont • wttNn • dlye .,,., th&t eunvnona ...... prlnttnomec:Nne. aaM ma. .. ............ file wtth thll court chine, stlmpet machine. wood box. -._, on you, .now box•. book cue, 2 delk. 18 • wrttten reec>onM to the complaint lll'letV99 comer cue tmall box 3 Un1e11 you do. your default Wiii be mettl itlnd•. fake Pienta. cerP.c enlered on apptk:etlon of the plain· mall cane ctillf MWlng mac:hlne tiff, Ind ltU. court may enter 1 cablMt•, lheMnQ, i tMm mec:hlne judgement egllnll you for the rellel & pert•. tank•. electric boff1r me-demanded In the oomplalnt, wtllch chine. clothlno mechlne, wood oould reaull In gamlltlment of bench. plutlc box. ,,,.11 ltand• WIQll. tlYllng of money or Pfoperty Dated tht• 15th dliy of Merch, ';.:':"relief requeeted In the oorn- tte4 Dat~· Sept 2 1983 LIDO M=j'ILLAGE ROBERT K. KUH0EL. Clet'k STANLEY M. CHERNOFF By: SHARON HAEHU, Deputy Atl<>f'n9)1 •I Lllw CHAM.al L CAMY Publlshed Orange t,4ercn 21. 22. 28, ....._ .,, 111111IMcfl lfwd. 1984 tlUftttnllton 9Mof\, CA. -..1 182D-l4 {1'14) M1-a1• Publlahed Otano• eo.11 D11ty ------------1 M1reh 8. 16. 22, 29, 1934 1317-8-4 Ml.IC NOT1C£ NIUC NOT1C£ --.. NI.JC f«)TIC( ncnnou1 eu ... 11 NAMI ITATlmMT The lollOWlnO pertonl .,. doinO butine91 as: (1) HAR80 R·PACIFIC MORT· GAGE 124, I llmlted partner9hip (b) HARBOR-PACIFIC MORTGAGE 128. I limited partnetlhlp, 1801 Dow StrMt, Suite 145, NewpoJt Beech, Ct!". 92860 Harbor-Pacific EqultlM. Inc. (a California Corporation). 1801 Dow StrMI. Sult• 145. Newport BMctt. Call!. 92680 Thil bullneN 11 conducted by: a Nmtted part~lp Harbor-Pacific Equltlel, lno .. Robert J. Sparr, President Thlt 11atement wu ftled with the County Clerk ot Oreno-County on Feb. 9, 198' P1f1m Publllhed Orange COMt Dally Piiot March 1, 8, 15. 22. 19M 1187-14 P\8.IC f«>TIC( FICTl'nOUl.,.._11 NA.m ITATIMINT The 1o11ow1no pet1IOl'll .,.. dolnO bu"'*'ll: GARDEN GROVE HOMES. 8ult.e 20. 220 Newport Cent• Drlw, ..... port BMctl. Call!. 92te0 HHJ Pr°'*1Jee. Inc .• a Celtfornla COfpor111on. Suite 20, 220 H9wpot1 Center Drive. Newport Beech, Callt. 92MO 132 NlllllU Prlnotton Corpor· •lion, • Nftt Jet'MV Corpoqt.lon. 921 W•t AYll'IUI, 0oeen Ctty, New .JerMy082t& Thia bUllnele " ClOnduo\ed by: • general part""-"IP 00uolU A. Hiii, \IP . Thll ltltement WU filed with IN County Cltrtl of OJanoe Oouniy on Mii. G. 1914 ~ Publlltled 0r.,. COMt Deir Piiot ~ 22, 29. AptM 6. 12. , .. tau... '" A ivinning·trB.dition continue t>a vid Koehler • Ex-CdM standout David Koehler hopes to reach Final Four with Washington By PAUL BARTELT s..ci.i " ,... 0.llY ..... David Kochler has always been a winner, and he hopes that tradition will continue Friday night. That's when Kochler and the University of Washington basketball team take on Dayton (6:40 p.m.) in the NCAA West Regional semifinals at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. Koehler. a guard. had three great seasons at Corona del Mar High ( 1976-79). and after another standout season at Saddleback Colle~. de- cided to enroll at Washington, although not on scholarship. Washingto n Coach Marv Harshman advised Kochler to gain more experience with a second year at Saddleback. but Kochler was against that. "I left Saddleback so I could play three years at a major college,'' says 'Kochler. "The Pac-I 0 has the repu- tation of being one of the strongest conferences in the country and It's a fast boat to China That· s what the Coast crew will take on trip in October ByCURTSEEDEN Unfortunately for Grant and lo., the U.S. and Taiwan happened to work up an arms sales agreement about that time and China immediately dropped the plan. "About a year ago, I decided to renew the idea so I ~nt off another letter," Grant recounted. ''This time, I got something right back from the embassy and they said they'd be delighted to host us." Of IM Diiiy Not IWI Past rowers on the Orange Coast College crew have never had reason to complain about lack of travel. Rowing coach Dave Grant has taken his crews to England for the Royal Henley Regatta six times. the Dublin Regatta on three occasions and the National Intercollegiate Rowing Associatiion Regatta in New York seven times. So from Oct. 1-14. Grant. eight rowers and a coxswain will head for China to gjve seminars and rowing exhibitions in both Bcjing (formerly Peking) and Shanghai. fn addition, OCC will transport its own shell to China with plans of giving it to their Chinese hosts as a gjft. The entire plan hinges on approval by the Coast Community College board of trustees next month, but Grant says he doesn't anticipate any problems. But come October, the Coast crew will embark on its biggest trip ever -a two-week excursion to China. "This all started back in 1979," explains Grant. "We were talking about how impor.tant it is for athletes to have unique experiences. Somewhere along the line, the subject of athletes going to China came up. "I thought, 'what an interesting idea: So we pursued 1t," Grant continued. "This could very well be the first time Americans have ever rowed in China," Grant noted. "They're (the Chinese) apparently pretty interested in getting involved in virtually every Olympic spon , and they've asked us to give the demonstrations and seminars." Several correspondences with the U.S. Embassy in China, and in particular. then-Ambassador Leonard Woodstock -~t the stage for a venture to China. Grant, wtfo is an assistant U.S. Olympic rowing coach, said the rowers and coxswain who will go to China arc the freshmen this year who will make up the junior varsity eight next season. University, Mesa, Saddleback also Corona del Mar picked the perfect time to collect its first victory of the sea~n. openinJ Sea View League by topping Estancia. Other opening-day winners in the Sea View included University. Costa Mesa and Saddleback. In the South Coast League. Woodbridge was held at bay by San Clemente and Laguna Hills breezed past Laguna Beach. Here's what took place: Coroaa del Mar I, Estancia $ The host Sea Kings picked die nght time to come up with their first vioctory of the season after six defeats, but they had to rally for a run in the bottom of the seventh to tie things up and two runs in the eighth to pull out the victory. Area skating pair withdraws OTT A WA (AP) -Costa Mesa's Jill Watson and Bun Lancon of Huntington Beach, the U.S. pairs team who crashed into the boards while performing their short program. withdrew Wednesday from the World Fig- ure Skating Championships. U.S. team officials said neither was seriously injured but they were sore and bruised and could not skate during a practice session earlier Wednesday. The couple, which finished sixth at the Olympics, were to have skated their freestyle pro- gram tonight. Beta use of their fall Tuesday night, Watson and Lan· con missed three of seven re- quired elements and finished last in the fiFld of 12. Mark Miller had the bat at the right time for CdM, whacking a leadoff triple and then scoring in the seventh. and adding the game-winning hit - a run-producing double after the Sea Kings had evened things at S with two walks and two singles. Earlier. John Burns delivered a two-run homer in the fifth inning for CdM. Dave Caballero's three-run triple had helped Estancia tum a 3-1 deficit into a 4-3 advantage in the top of the seventh inning. Will Musco started on the mound for CdM and struck out 13 batters before exiting in the seventh inning. Mike McCormick gained his first victory in relief. Costa Mesa 7, El Toro 1 The Mustangs scored seven times in the fourth inning at Te Winkle Park to open league play on a successful note. Meanwhile. starter Sean Watson went the distance, limiting the ChM1ers to six bits while striking out I 0 an<i walking two. The Mustangs scored all of their runs in the fourth after two outs had been recorded. Two walks and an error brought home one run. Then, consecutive singles by Rick Wanne, Jeff Spangler. Tom kaiser and Mike Salladay brought home five more. An error accounted for the final Mesa run. El Toro loaded the bases with one out in the sixth inning. but Watson and Co. survived the jam compli- ments of a double play. The Mustangs are now 4-3 overall. University 4, Newport Harbor 1 Norm Stolzoff scattered ~ven hits and pitched out of a ~venth-inning jam as the Trojans held off the host Sailors. StolzofT walked three -all in the seventh inning -when Newport loaded the bases. But he got the last out on a grounder to third. Paul Brown paced University with two RBI and Barry Brittingham sf118Shed his first homer of the season over the right-field fence in the top of (Pleue Me BAUBALL/C3) having the chance to play at Washina- ton excited me." It was a wise choice. "We had a number of guards at the time and didn't need any more," said Harshman. "I was aware David wasa good player and he had to work very hard to make the team." That, plus a foot injury caused Kochler to red-shirt his first year. Washington awarded Koehler a scholarship the next season. but he played sparingly. suffering a separ- ated shoulder. Then as a junior last ~ason. Kochler stepped into a starting role at point guard when Alvin Vaughn suffered a broken foot. Koehler started 10 games m a row and was pven the King Award for the most imeroved player. ' The second half oflast year David was called on to play a lot and be did a great job," says Harshman. "He is a very intelligent player who eliminates mistakes.'' Koehler bas started five games this season, helping the Huskies to a share of the Pac-10 championship (with Oregon State). "David filled his role admirably this year, .. says Harshman. "He played backup guard and shot '.Very well af,linst zone defenses early an the year. "Playi ne in the NCAAs is the biggest thrill of my baske~ball career." Kan ... City center LaSalle Thompeon holcb the ball aloft while being presaured by Lakers Wedneeday night. Were Lakers lucky? Riley thinks not LA stays red hot with 123-116 win over Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-Luck had nothing to do with it. says Lakers Coach Pat Riley. "I don't feel lucky." Riley said Wednesday night after Los Angeles triumphed over the KAlnsas City Kings 123-1 16 in NBA action. "I felt confident the whole way. I never thought we'd lose the game:· Kansas City wasn't so sure of the game's outcome. even though the Kings hadn't beaten the Lakers in even one of their three previous meetinp this season. Playing before a crowd of 17, 164 - 1he largest audience at Kemper Arena in Kings history -Reggie Theus scored 17 points an the final period to lead a KAlnsas City charge that cut the Lakers' 98-78 third-quan.er lead to just three points. 118-115. with I 1h minutes to play in the game. The laj(ers then put the game out of reach on a free throw by Magic Johnson, a basket by Jamaal Wilkes and a basket by Byron Scott. The Kings could come up only with one free throw by rookie Larry M1cheaux in the final 1112 minutes. "We made some mistakes nght before the end of the first half that gave the Lakers the tempo the) w~ looking for." said Kings Coach Cot- ton Fitz-simmons. ··As usual. the} came out real hot m the third quarter and started fast-breaking on our mi~shots. "They got a big lead of 20 and we seemed to be able to make up 17 oft he points, but we couldn't get the last three," Fitzsimmons said. "Reggie took it to them instead of playing the haJf-oourt game. He had the Lakcrs backpedaling and makins their mis- takes in the half<ourt offense." After posting a 61-56 lead at intermiss1on, Los Angeles went ahead 67-66 at the 9:20 mark of the than! quarter. 'Edison, Marina, Fountain Valley keep winniiig The Sunset Leaaue volleyball race still has lhm; unbeaten squads at this early suae of the -b!On as E.dit0n, Marina and Foumain Valley stayed on the winnint track. Meanwhile in community coUeae action&. ()olden West had little trouble in disposina 01 Mt. San Antonio in thew pma. At Edison, the Charttra made it three ttratahl without a ION in SUDJCt t..eaaue play Yt'lth a IS""6, I S-.5, IS.. 7 victory over West- tnin1tcr. Senior out.side hitter John Thomas and eenior middle blocker Rodney Johnson l)Kltd tho o.araen. "We played ~tty well overall." ••d f.cllson Coach Rocky Ciarelli. "We peucd real .. well and our middle auac:~ worked real well. That WIS the real key." It was Westminstet'a third straiebt setback ln~e play. Ed110n returns to 1~aon Friday niaht apinll Ocean View and bu a bi& cooftonta· lion on Monday niabt with Fountain Valley. Tbe Barona (2-0) tuned up for that match by swccpina aside Ocean View, I S-~1 l s-6, 1 S-2. Scftfor middle blocker Bren nanson con· Ytned 78 ~t of hi• kill anemptt. while =:utlide hitter wu 7 j perceat 10 pecc the Senior 1etter Tom Power did a~ jOb nannin& tbe offentt for FOW\Wn Valley. wblcb playa at La Quinta Friday niaht at 6:4.5. ln 1 marathon match at ta Quinta, Marina held on for I l S-10, I S-12, 11· f S. 9'-15. I S·lO vtrdict. . The victory keeps the Vikinp amona the leeckn in the Suntet at l-0, afler a slow start in pro-lcque competition. "h's nice that we're 1cani~ to finally play a little better;• said Marina Coach Tim Rttd. .. Swtias G"'4 was W'riblc, but we're st.anana to tW"D it aioUnd. .. In the lenfthy l'h·hour match, senior seucr Mike Cro~. 1enior outside bitter Alex Stephens and JWUot hitter Randy math wtre tnswmcnw 1n the Vik.in@.' triumph. Ruta McKentie aod JelT Roscolbal peCed tbc La Quinta auack.; The Aztecs stayed wmless 10 league play af\er the ICtback. Gotdm West Coll• dispetchcd Mt. San Antonio in qutet fashion, IS-3, l.5-ll, lS-13 on the loStt'• court. The win kept the Rustlcn m the hunt for the South Coast Conference tide at S-l, while the Mounties att winlns in six outinp in the sec . Sophom~ outside hitter Todd tory bad a pme-hjjh nine kills for Golden West. while middle blocker Dave Crtoda.11 outside bltler Dan Muntt and Dwicht Tfencr had RX kills apiece. Setter Scott Nebon also played well for GoJdtn West.. /. says Koehler wbo will.,..._ m May with a depee in tPeecb oom- munication1. While at Corona dcl Mat. K.oell• helped lead the Sea KiGI' fO a CJF championship in hj1 IOpbolncWe ,_ and was named the tcam'• IDOi& valuable player in hit junior .... senior seasons, alto eunina A»-s. View League and AU...Qranee CodlJ honors. As a senior he wu tdcCMld AJl-CIF. At Saddleback he helped tbc Gauchos to a 34-l record. But au that is behind him now and he's hoping to contribute tow~ ton's drive to the Final fQUI Olis weekend at UCLA. All-star coaches selected By ROGER CARisoN Of ... Olllr ......... • . t The coaches have been selected, the site chosen and t.be date ~d time set for the 19th Orange County All-Star~ ball game at Orange Coast Collqe June 16 -with the South to be guided by Capistrano Valley Higb's Mark Thornton for the boys and Costa Mesa's Paul Kahn for the girls. The North will be eoacbed by Tom Gregory of Savanna (boys) and Mark Hill of Esperanza (girls). The South leads the series, 11-7, despite losing the last two encounters. The girls game is lbe seventh annual in a series domi- nate<i by the South in this double classic sponsored by the Cost.a Mesa Kiwanis Oub. The game features the cream of the graduating seniors from Or- ange County high schools. Thornton's Capistrano Valley Cougars went 24-4 for the year and earned a berth in the CIF 3-A semifinals, while Kahn's Costa Mesa quintet went 14--0 in dom1· nating the Sea View League. The boys game will begin at 8 p.m., following a 5:30 star1 for the girls. ACCbids for third straight Four teams remain from conf ere nee in NCAA tourney RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Boasting the last two national collegiate basket- ball champions. the Atlantic Coast Conference sends four teams into the NCAA's round-of-16 beginning to- night in an attempt to continue that streak. 'Tm delighted that we're enjoying that company,'' ACC Commissioner Bob James said. "It's richly deserved and indicative of the conference's success this season." During the regular season. the ACC wreaked havo c against non~onfercnce foes.. compiling a I 00-11 record for a percentage of .901. the best non-league showing in the count I"). North Carolina of the ACC. the nation's top-ranked team and the 1982 national champion, meets In- diana tonight in an East Regional semifinal at Atlanta. In the other semifinal at Atlanta. Virgmia of tM ACC faces Syracuse. In the Mideast Regional at Lex- ington. Ky. tonight.. ACC tournament champion Maryland meets Illinois. whale Kentucky faces Louisville. In the Midwest Regional Friday night at St. Louis, Wake Forest of the ACC plays DePaul and Memphis State meets Houston. And an the West Regional semifinals Friday ni&ht at Pauley Pavilion, Dayton plays Was.h- ington and GcoT1Ctown meets Ne- vada Las V cps. Befo~ last weekend. there was a chance that the ACC could have one team· ftom each rqion in the cbam- pion$h.ip round at ScatOe. TbOIC hopes died when Washinaton cdlrd Duke, 8(). 78. in tbc second rou.ncf of the West~ at Pullman, Wub • .. That u have been an C1· perience:· said. As for the prospect of ltt1ina two ACC teamS to the ~c>me;James didn't want 10 vmlwt • IUCSL ..Don't jm.x \II. rm the wortd0 • worst prosnOJticator, .. be said: "'Aily time you ttt one teem in t.be Fullll Four. you have to be filled wait. pridit. In ~event you IC' two. it•1 j• • ablolutdy unbelievable dirie-ment.. .. Wbtle the ACC wtU be ._ to maintain ill national ~. Kc:ehleky and LoUisVile will tit 11.P• &nOlhef ...... ., -upcriority tooWlt al lni .... ©€€women ' ext end skein Tbe Oranae Coast CoUege women•a swimmina team extended its dual meet winnina streak to 24 Wednesday by easily downina FuUenon, 86~ 13, Wednesday. Geo Cummins and Toni Barrett were the standouts for Coast, as each won a pair of events. Cummins doubled in the backstrokes, winning the SO in 33.5 and lhe 100 in l: 11.6 Barrett. who also was a participant in the winning 200 medley relay team. captured the 100 individual medley ( l: 10) and the 50 butterfly in 30.3. OCC is now 5-0 in conference and 7-0 in duals this season. The Pirate men dropped to 2-2 in the South Coast alter falling to Fulknon. 79-24. ln the win for the Manna men, Mtke Armstrong turned in a 58.37 to win the butterfly. Steve Smith doubled in the 50 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke for the Vikings. Senior sprinter Mike Malloy took the two freestyle events to pace Edison. while Match Bcrro of Huntington won the butterfly and participated in both winning relays. Gordon Berg was an easy winner in the individual medley and the 500 freest} le in Estancia 's victory. In women's ac tton. Corona del Mar entered the final event of the meet against Irvine w1thjust a two-point edge and needing a victorv in the 400 free relay. but won it easily m 3:59.6. Senior Machelle Brid doubled and anchored the free rela\ squad. Junior Eileen McNerne~ (50 free and I 00 back) and sophomore Landa Parmentier (100 fl} and individual med ic)) posted double wins to help Edison to the victory. Fo r Manna. Michelle Boehn was a winner in the and1v1dual medle}' and breaststroke and Laura Cox and Laura Danlasky also took two firsts to spark the triumph. ~ •SA I ES • ~ i -i~~"·,·1 • ~,",' • • ,. 'Ii' ' r \ ! ~' ~ .-• ~. f'. ! : t\ '1 I I Mesa Verde Center 2701 Hubor Blvd .. 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'iou c.dn ....,1v1..· up to $11 per JK'r-.on on thrl't.> dd\., of champ1on<,h1p r .rut i,: '-,1 > ,ee 'our To\ ota dealer no'~ lor L'\l ltr-.i\ L' Tl)\ Olcl 01-.cuunt Ticket racka~C'> Breakers• coach enlisting fans' help for unusual plays From AP dlspaklltet . NEW ORLEANS -Dick Coury. ·m bead coach and general manqer of the 4 • New Orleans Breakers, is promisina that \.be United States Football Leaaue team wiU use some zany plays if fans will just mail them in. To spread the word, Coury, a former Mater Dei High and Cal State Fullenon head coach, is using his weekly television program and the Brcaken' official beer is distributing entry blanks to area watering holes. .. We're averaging about 20 plays a week." Coury said. The best play submitted each week not only gets used by the Breakers during their next home game, but the person who submits italsogets two field passes so he or she can watch the game from the bench. "He also comes on my TV show. where I introduce him and he gets to explain his play," Coury Couy said. A couple ofBreakers' T-shirts and caps sweeten the pot. "Sure. we get some tackle-arounds and center-ehg1bles, but most of the plays have been legJt1mate," Coury said. "Some we've already had in our playbook. Many are flea-flickers of some sort. "The ones I like arc the odd ones. They'rt fun ." Many send notes with their Xs and Os. One man wrote: "These plays J am sending you are com bat-proven!'' Another simply promised: "It will work. Dick!" The three used so far have gained a total of 63 yards. although a 52-yarder was called back because of a motion penalty. Another went for 9 yards and the third gained only 2. but 1t was ... well. Coury calls it "Outpost Left or Rig.ht," a-k-a "The Crazy Spread." As far as Coury knows. no other pro coach has launched such a contest. PIITSBURGH -The Pittsburah Ill Press re~rted today that coun pa flied in a child custody case in San re::ando allege that Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder Lee Lacy ':Jsed cocaine and marijuana on a number of occass1ons. Lacy denied the charges. "How could I play basebaJI at age 34 ifl did that?" be told the newspaper. "The Pirates ta.Ice a blood test twice a yur. They would know if 1 did." The allegations were made ma dispute between the 35-year-old baseball pl.ayer and Cecelia Trainor Chapman over custody of their chilcf, Jennifer. I. The Press said. The newspaper said it obtained copies of affidavits in which the mother's brother, Stephen Trainor. and a former n.eig.hbor, Artie Cusick. said they each saw Lacy use cocaine on separate occassions. Trainor claimed he also saw Lacy use marijuana on at least five occass1ons t~e newspaper sai<l. • Chargers to be sold SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Chargers scheduled a press conference today at which principal owner Eugene V. Klein was expected lo announce that the National Football League team was on the selling block. A league source told the Associated Press Wednesday night that health concerns and the recent high-priced safes of the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos had prompted the 63-year-old KJein to sell the team he has owned si nee 1966. "He's putting it up for auction. but he hopes to sell it to San Diego interests," the source said. One year ago, the city of San Diego announced the signine of a lease comm1ttin~ the Chargers to play in San Diego-Jack Murphy Stadium until 2003. Based on the Dallas and Denver transactions earlier this week, KJein would stand to make a healthy profit by selling the team he purchased for $10 million from Barron Hilton. tronically fuel-in1ected 2.8 liter Tv .. in Cam engi ne with more power than ever before variable assist power rack-and·p1nion steer· ing indepe ndent rear suspensio n. close- ratio 5-spee d overdrive gearbox. power assisted venti lated .l-wheel disc b rakes and more Check o ut Supra and all the other great 198.l To) ota Cars and Trucks BE THERE! V1s1t ')-Our participating Toyota dealer for D1~oun t Ticket Packages to the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Bea ch-March iO·Ap ril I -while c;upplies last Then when the challenger<.:. ... tart their e ngine<, you II be there BUCKLE ur IT s A GOOD FEFLI NG1 OH WHAT A FEELING! TOYOTA SEE YOUR·TOYOTA DEALER NOW FOR A DISCOUNT TICKET PACKAGE TO THE TOYOTA GRAND PRIX OF LONG BEACH Stanford'• Jack Elway arreetecr SAN JOSE -Si.anford Univenity s Football Coach Jack Elway was arrested • • Wednesday by the c.lifomia Hilbway Patrol and booked for drunken dnvina. officers reported. Officen sai(l they arrested Elwayi S2, at 12:40 a.m. when be was spotted driving erratical y southbound on ffi&bway 17 in San Jose. He was booked for investigation of drunken dnv1na and later was released Qn bis own rccogniz.ance, officers said. Steve RaC'lynski. spons infonnation director for Stanford University said late Wednesdar night he was unaware of Elway's arrest. Raczynski said Elway attended a dinner for a civic group Tuesday night and then worked late in his office on the Stanford campus. Ezpreu game to •tart at noon LOS ANGELES -The starting time ti] for Sunday's United States Football •II• League game between the Jacksonville Bulls and the Los Angeles Express at the · Coliseum has been moved up to noon to accomodale ABC-TV. it was announced Wednesday. The contest. originally scheduled to begin at I p.m .. will be televised regionally. The Express, which has won its last two games and has a 2-2 record, will start rookie Frank Seurer. a product of Edison High. at quarterback against the Bulls, who are 1-3. Brigham Young All-America quarterback Steve Young, who signed a rich multi-year contract with the Express earlier this month, will not play against the Bulls. Televtalon, racllo So FT BALL --- Uni, Estancia take openers OV advances in tourney; Oilers breeze past Valencia Uni verslt) H1gh's Marcia Fu scattered four hits while striking out six Wednesday to lead University High to a 7-1 victory over host Newport Ha rbor m the Sea View League softball opener for both teams. Meanwhile. in another Sea View game. Estancia took advantage of I 0 walks to breeze past Corona del Mar 11-3. In the Canyo n Tournament, Ocean View nipped Westminster. 2-1. and Huntington Beach had little troublo m ehm1naung Valencia. 6-1 . ln one community college contest, Cypress College blanked Orange Coast 1-0. At Newport Harbor. Uni versity scored four runs in the first inning thanks to six walks. That was all Fu needed in improv ing her record lo S-1 on the season. Jill Bauer was Uni's hitting star, going 3 for 4. The Sailors came up with a run in the seventh inning to ruin Fu's shutout bid. At Corona del Mar, Eagle pitchers Tammy Kane and Kim Braatz combined on a one-hitter as Estancia opened league play with a win. The Eagles managed just four hits -by Kimberly Houston. Becky George. Karen Rindone and Tammy Kane -but the real damage came from 10 walks and five CdM errors. Estancia took a 2--0 lead into the founh inning and scored nine times to put things away. In the Canyon Tournament. Ocean View moved into the third round of play after nipping fellow Sunset League member Westminster, 2-1. Jackie Oak.Icy limited the Lions to four hits in ' improving her personal record to 8-1. " Shonstop Charis Monroe was the hitting star. going 3 for 3 with a triple and home run, which was the decisive blow in the top of the sixth. Also at Canyon, Huntington Beach won its consola- tion bracket game behind pitcher Kathy Fogg who held the Tigers to four hits in improving her record to 2-3. Fogg, just a sophomore. did not walk a batter and struck out four. The Oilers scored twice 1n the first inning on an RBI single by Chris Albert and jOt another run home on a force out by Robin Stultz allowing Stephani Swingle to score. Huntington Beach is now 2-3 while Valencia is 0-10. In community coll~e action, Orange Coast College dropped its second straight South Coast Conference game as the host Chargers came up with a run in the third inning and made it stand up. Angie Antrobus was the hard-luck loser for the Pirates. Her record dipped to 9-4. Romanick sharp as Angels top Cubs PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Mike Brown's two-run single highlighted a five-run sixth inning and rookie Ron Romanick retired all 12 men he faced as the Angels beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-3 in an exhibition baseball game Wednesday. After the Angels were blanked on two hits through five innings by Dick Ruthven, Daryl Sconiers led off lhe sixth with a homer. Ruthven walked RegieJackson before beinarelievcd by Mike Proly, who surrendered a single to Doug DeCinces and a run-scoring single to Fred Lynn. Bobby Grich was hit by a pitch to load the bases before Brown's single gave the An&els a 4-3 lead. The Cubs grabbed a 1-0 lead on Ron Ccy's tint inning triple and added two unearned runs in the second off Steve Brown Dodgers' bats silenced POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Frank Tanana, Odell Jones and Dave Tobik combined on a five-hitter, pitchil'& the Teir.as Rangen to a 2· l vtctory over LA» Angeles in an elhibition game at Municipal Pvt Wednesday. Tanana allowed just four hits in a il-ion1111 stanina stint. includin& a run-te0rin& si.naJe by Oodacr lef\ fielder Mik.e Manh.all in the fourth. Jones and Tobik, the R.anaers• two savu lcadc:f1 in l 983, checked the Ood,en on one hit over the final three innings, lowtrina the team•a sprina ERA 10 2.92. The Rangers aot an RBI sm&)c from Nick Capra off Dodscr mrtcr and loser R 1ck Honeycutt in the teeond and scored the winnina run in the sixth on Jimmy Andcnon•t slnaJe, a double error by Dodacr shortstop Dave Anderson on Tommy Dunbar' bouncer and Dave Hostcller•s double-play pounder ·. --I / Bueball W• wee.t HIGH SCHOOl.3 Friday: Corona dcl Mar at Un1venity. Newpon Harbor at Estancia. El Toro at Saddleback. Costa Mesa at Irvine, Dana Halls at lquna Beach, 3: IS: C.pistrsno Valley at Woodbndac. 7 p.m.; Ocean View vs. Founwn Valley at Mile Square Park, 1 p.m. Saturday: Edison vs. Westminster at Mile Square Park, 7 p.m.; Marina at Huntington Beach, noon: Woodbndae in Palos Verdes Tournament. COMMUNITY COLLE-OES Today: Golden West at Ccmtos, Compton at Oranae Coast. Southwestern at Saddleback. 2:30 p.m. Saturday· Golden West at Mt. San Antonio, Orange Coast at Cypress, M1raCos1a al Saddle-back. noon. COLLEGES Saturday: Wash111gton Stale a1 UC lrvane (doubleheader). noon. Fl91 football tourney A men 's e1gh1-man flag football tournament will be held Apnl 14-15 at El Prado Regional Prak 111 Chino. Th1ny two teams are expected to emer this double-chm111ation tournament which will be a !l'odificauon of~I F ei&!tt-man rules. All players 111 the tourney will receive a custom T-shin and high school CIF referees will be used. All teams wall be placed 1n10 either an amatuer classificauon for recreauonally onented teams or the pro-am class1fica11on for highl y-skilled teams. Tournament format will limll the amoun t of runn111g plays w11h the emphasis on passing. Individual awards will be: given an each · classification and the tournament deadline and meeting is April 11 . Entry foe is $165 with an $80 deposit due by the doadJine and the rest by the fint same. For more 1nformauon. phone 946-8703 or 981-6423. Benellt golf tourney The SoutnOran&e County exchange clubs will be: holding "Tee-Off on Child Abuse," to benefit the Escape Program which supports the Orange County child abuse centers. Entry fee for the Monday, Apnl 9 event at Mesa Verde Country Oub will 111clude golf on the championship course. ups from sports celebrities, dinner. enterta1nmen1 and an auc-tion followtng the d111ner and awards cer- emonies. Ind ividual or team entnes are welcome. For more informauon. phone 836-2394 Anaheim Boat Sbo• The "Boat Lover's Boat Show .. will be: presented al the Anaheim Conven11on Center Wednesday. Apnl 4 through Sunda}'-o\pnl 8. Actor Alan Hale. the .. skipper" of1elevts1on's "G1lhgan's Island" will be official host of the show which presents many types of powerboats. marine accessories and a wide variety of sports equipment, as well as important boating and water skiing safety information from the U.S. Coast Guard. In formation on recrea11onal lakes, camp- grounds. property exchanges and resort dest1- nattons will also be presented. Hours will be 3-10 p.m. on Wednesda y through Friday: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday; and 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday. Prices are $4. 50 for adults. $2 for children 6-15, and children under 6 arc free. For further 111forma1ion. phone 999-8900. VoUqlHall UU. week HIGH SCHOOLS Friday -Corona del Mar at El Toro, Mater Dea at University, Estancia at Coit.a Meta , Irvine at NCWPofl Harbor. Edison at Ocean View, Fountain Valley at u Quant.a, Mission VaeJO a1 t..aauna 8Qch, 7 p.m. COMMUNITY COUZOES Fnd&y -Golden West at Lona Beach CC, 7 p.m. USC-Ha•all voUeyball USC and Hawaii will meet in a California lntercolleaiate Volleyball Association match on Monday at Golden West Collqe. USC. coached by Bob Yoder. is led by several former area standouts. ancludana Laauna Beach alums Adam Johnson. Enc Clark and Rudy Dvorak, as well as La Quanta product Junior U1u. Hawa11 also boasts a former Artist in Leif Hanson. Action beg.ins at 7:30 p.m. Admission 1s $2 for adults and SI for s1uden1s. S.ddleback football cl ... Saddleback College assistant football coach Ball Cunerty will t~ch a football class beginning tonight at 7 an P.E. room 304 at the south campus in Mission Viejo. · The class is an eight-week. one-unit cou rse and is designed for persons coaching at the Junior All-American or Pop Warner level. The class meets until 9 p.m. each Thursday. Interested students can sign up for the class at the first class meeting. ~ cbamplon•blp cballen6e Public workouts will be held at the A°liC Entertainment Center in Century City the week of Apnl 13 JUSI prior to the 1984 Budweiser World Boxing Championship Challenge. The challenge wall be held at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Some or all of the 28 pan1c1pants in the pre-Olympic event. wh1och incl udes the Cuban team led by three-time Olympic gold medalist Teofilo Stevenson. will work out in a rin~ set up on the Plaza Level of the ABC En1en11nmen1 Center. at 2020-2040 Avenue of the Stars. Tickets for the challenge are pnced at $50 for press ringside down to $7.50. and are on sale at the Sports .\rena box office and al T1cketron outlets La.ten home .cbedule Fn .. March 23 -Detroit: Sun., March 25 - San Diego: Thurs .. March 29 -Houston. Sun .. Apnl I -Golden State. 7 p.m.: Fn .. Apnl 6 -Kansas Caty: Wed .. April 11 - Portland: Fn . April 13 -Dallas: Sun .. April IS -Phoenix. 3 p.m. All games at 7:30 p.m. unless othel'Wlse noted. All games at the Forum 111 ln&Jewood. Ticket prices: $25. S 12.SO, $9.50, $1. Ticket infor-mation: (213) 674-6000. Stewart shielded Howe Pitcher kept quiet because he didn't want to be a snitch Stewart said he learned of Howe's cocaine use during the 1982 season -before Howe entered a drug rehabilitation clinic for the first time. He said he didn't tell anyone in the Dodgers' organization about it out ofloyalty to Howe. LOS ANGELES(AP)-Former Los Angeles Dodgers "I just did it." Stewart said, "because a friend asked pitcher Dave Stewart said he shielded Steve Howe when he me to do it ... When your children are in trouble, you still was snorting cocaine in the bullpen and kept quiet about 1t protect them from the police if you catt. I knew if he was because Howe was a friend and he didn't want to be a caught. he would get in trouble." "snitch." Stewart said he had "no second thoughts about it ... If "I couldn't see where it (Howe's cocaine use) was a somebody calls a person his friend, and then is not willing problem," .. Stewart said. "It wasn't affecting his per-to stand up for that friend. then he's not his damn friend." formance. It wasn't difficult for Howe to conceal his cocaine use Stewart now pitches for the Texas Rangers while during games. Stewart said. Howe is sitting out a one-year suspension handed down by "You can do it distreetly," he said. "All you need is a baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. packet of powder and a spoon, which you can stick tn your "Steve was cocky without it (cocaine) and just as pocket, then go into the bathroom and do 1t. You can keep cocky with it," Stewart said. "He was JUst as good with or 1t secret. And there were not a whole lot of people Steve without it. He always pitched well.'' trusted besides myself' ... Tom Niedenfuer said he knew. Stewart first talked publicly about Howe's drug Maybe Tom saw him snorting it." problems in an interview with the Fort Worth · Niedenfuer said Tuesday that he never saw Howe Sta.,rctegram. snorting in the bullpen, although he had "an idea" in 1982 "He'd be off in th e (bullpen) john getting a toot and that Howe may have been involved with drugs. someone would ask me where he was and I'd say he was ~didn't know a tall last year," N iedenfuer said. "First using the bathroom," Stewart told the Star-Telegram. of all, it's not any of our busineas. You don't have any "Other times. when there wasn't anywhere he could responsibility but to yourself." go, I'd stand in front ofhtm and shield him while he did it." Stewart called the situation a ''lea.min& experience." Moffett apologizes to players NEW YORK (AP) -Both Kerth Hernandez and Doua &ir say they arc satisfied with an apoloey from fonner baseball e1tccutive Ken Mof· fett for remarks link.in& them to drua involvement. 'vrhss is what I wanted from the be&inni"Jo a total relraction and an apolOI)', 11id Hernandez, the New York Mell' fU'St beieman. "It was worked ou• between the lawrers, haa1 miM and Dou&'• ••. A sun woulo have dnged this out over a year and t d'dn't Deed that." t Bair, a pitcher with the Detroit 1Ti~ laid Moffett'• apoloSY .. was 11t11factory That wu what wt want· ed. I was very 1urpriled wMJi this whole thinf came out in the papen. It was a tota shock that mornina and his apol<>&Y is accepted.'' Hcmande2 made his remarks Wednesday from the Mets' training camp in St. Petenbura. Aa., and Bair from Lakeland. Aa. Moffett, former executive director of the M-.or l.cque 8ateball Players Anociation, discuued cocaine prob- lems on the St. Louis Cardinals durina a spon1 ~minar in Washina· ton last month. In his remarks., he mentioned Hemandcl and Bair, both of whom bad been on the tam. Htmandn. who had spoken to Mo~n in t\11 rok u the Catdinat ' player rep~nll· live and was traded to \tfc Mets during the season, threatened kpl action as a result of Moffett's com· ments. Salt also was u.ded durina the season. "I deeDly rearct haylna said any· thinaon J:cb. 22 ... whichcoukl have bttn construed in any way u hnksn* Keith Hernandez with illqal dl"\111. Moffett said in a statement luued to the media. "I want to publicly apo.losize to Keith Hernandn and his family, and make it clear that l have no k.nowlcd&e. flntb&nd or otherwiK, of why tbe-C'&rdinals tndcd Keith Htmandtt. 1 alto have no tnowl· ~ f\rathand or otberwite. tbit Kenh Hemandet .as uaina. or ever haS~lllelaJdrup.•• " Pride and joy Pro golfer Nancy Lopez holda her baby dau&bter Aabley Marie during a preu conference In New York Wed.De.day In connection with the Dinah Shore Golf Claulc, aet for April 5-8 tn Palm 8orlao.' Lopes recently won the Untden to: '1n eo.ta Mea. She'• married to •II player Ray Kntcht of the Bouatoo A8tree. Seniors tourney begins INOIAN WELLS (AP)-A field of 42 seniors headed by Don January and Miller Barber arc entered m the Vintage lnv1tataonal golf tournament at The Vintap.e Club. The 72-hole event for former golfi nggreats 50 years of ageand older begins today over the Mountain and Desen courses at The Vintage Club. Par 1s 72 at the 6. 700-yard Mountain course and 71 at the 6.200-yard de sen. Each player will alternate courses today and Fnday. The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday wall be played over the Mountain course. The champion of the fourth annual event wall earn $50.000 and the runnerup will coll ect S25.000. January and Barber ranked o ne-two on the senior circui t last year with earnings of $237.571 and $231 ,008, respectively. Among other entries are Arnold Palmer, who won the PGA Seniors championship two months ago: Billy Casper, Sam Snead. Rod Funseth. Gay Brewer and Doug Sanders. In all nine of the top 10 money-winners on last year's seni ors tour are scheduled to play. Defending champion Gene Littler. who ranked fourth on the 1983 seniors earnings list. will not play this year because of a broken arm. Meanwhile, at was announced b} State Attorney General John K. Van De Kamp in Sacramento Wednesday that a dispute involving Charles Sifford and the tournament has been resolved. Sifford. the first black to play on the PGA tour. had accused Vintage officials of racial d1scriminauon and had complained to the State Attorne} General. Sifford . the I 2th-leading money-winner on the seniors tour last year. has never been invited to play in the tournament. Tournament officials have agreed to expand the requirements for the event beginning next year. Witt skates to gold, Zayak wins bronze OITA WA (AP) -Olym pac cham- pion K.atarina Witt of East Germany won the gold medal Wednesday night at the World Figure Skating cham- pionships while American Elaine Zaya k skated a dazzling come-from-behind finale to win the bronze. Second place went to the Soviet Union's Anna Kondrashova. Zayak, 18. the lone U.S. competitor here. was sixth entering the freest yle program but used fi ve tnple Jumps to breeze past her competitors and surge to third place before a roanng sellout crowd of 8.000 at the C1v1c Center G1gghng wath JOY as she left the ice and wa vmg to the crowd. the 1982 World Champion threw her arms around her coach. Peter Burrows. "I JUSt wanted to make the flag go up for the United States." she said tn her squeak) voice. "I wanted to come out a fighter and show eve11one I wasn't a fluke. Compeung at the Olympics was O K. but this was the best." GIRLS BA SK[ TBALL ---~~ - Asked about her future plans, Zayak drew laughter by saying: ··1 don't know I'd like to skate as an amateur forever, but I'm kinda poor and I want to make some money." The men will skate their short program tonight with three-time World Champion Scott Hamilton. the gold medalist at SaraJcvo. in the lead. In what is likely her last amateur competition. Zayak beamed from car to car wh en she took the podium to accept her medal. In winning the bronz.e. Za}ak. of Paramaus. N.J .. edged Soviet Olym- pic bronze medalist Kira l vanova.. who finished fourth. The crowd. which Jeered and screamed "Where's the fix?" for what the) considered high marks for Kon- drasho' a and I vanova and low marks for Canadian Elizabeth Manie) 's fine performance. were read) to throw their suppon behind Zayak. And she ga\e them e"erything to cheer about Golden We.st, OCC post easy victories Golden West and Orange Coast colleges each posted easy v1ctones an South Coast Conference women's basketball activity Wednesday night. Here's what happened: Golden West 7&, Santa Ana 13 The Rustlers broke awa} from a two-point halftime lead to do" n the Dons in the wrnners' gym The v1ctol) improved Golden West's conference mark to 4-1 with a road showdown against conference leader Fullerton on tap Fnday eve- ning. Three pl a}ers paced a balanced Golden West attack. led b\ Janet Ramaekers \\Ith 21 point~ Jennifer Johnson chapped an with 19. while Lannette Lambert had 18. Lamben was instrumental m Gold- en West's second-half surge. sconng 14 of her points after intermission. Santa Ana tned unsuccessfuny to press the Rustlers, who took advan- tage and converted a number of easy baskets Orange Coast 80, Mt. SAC H The Pirates. "'ho are e"en with Golden West at 4-1 in the South Coast. kept the Mounties wmJess wi th the lopsided victory. · The Pirates Qpened a quick 6-0 lead. stretched tt to 39-30 at halftime, and were never threatened after thaL Pacing the balanced attack wtth 20 markers aptt"CC were Mal) Krupka and Melinda Bums. but the Pirates had a pair of others reach do uble figures . BASEBALL ACTION ... Flette Rivera notched 17 points and Lisa Ginsburg tallied 13 From Cl I the sixth to gi ve the Trojans a 3-1 lead. Newport had scored its o nl y run the previous inning to pare Uni versity's advantage to 2-1 at that poi nt. But Brittingham's blast and another run in the seventh gave the winners the final margin. University ts 3-5 overall and hosts Corona dcl Mar Friday. Saddleback 4, Irvine 1 The Roadrunners struck for single runs in the third, fourth. fifth and silllh inninas to win their Sea View League opener. Raul Solis and Leonard Damian combined to hmit the Vaqueros to five biu with Damian pickina up a save. He also picked up an RBI in the fourth lnnana with a ba5C hit. The Roadrunners had taken a l-0 lead in tbe third complimenu of an error. They added another run in the fifth on a sukade. squcez.e by Alben Camacho which scored Joey Men- doia. Irvine's lone run came 1n the seventh on an RBI sinalc by Datto Walkntinc. Sc.eve Li~~= went the da t.anoc for 'Irvine. stri 0'1t one and walkina one. Su ClelDftte 5, WMAriqe t Brian McConnack tlcn~ the Warriors on '"rec hits,. trikina out I l and walkmg three Mark Daniels' two single and a base hit from Dan Saeger was Wood- bridge's only offense against McCormack. Todd Suffridge doubled in two runs to pace the Tntons and Dan Pugl1s1 smJled in a run dunng a thf'CC'-run sixth when San Clemente scored its final three runs Woodbndge dropped to 4-2 o~·er alJ. Lapaa Hills 11, La(u.u Beacb t Senior Dave Ward sailed into the sixth annina with a no-hitter for thc Hawks beforr Rex Rcasordehvercd a base hit with two aone to the inning. Reasor. a j unior shortstop, came-into the game hitttna .567. He Jumped on a Ward fast ball and hit what should have been a routine grounder. But the ball took a bad hop and sailed over first base. 8umie Falk added an RBI base hit 10 the stvcn1h tnOIJ\I tor the Ar11sts. Ward finished the day Wltb etght stnkeouts and five walk . La_auna Hills scored three umes an the first innina and add«! five more runs in the second to put the pmc away. Allan Roman went J for 4 ..,th a home run ind a double wbil knock- ina 10 ll\rtt runs and 5C<lrin& three tunes fbr the Hawks. Lana Radjpn also homered for ~una t{ all • Orange Coast v1s1ts ()press in a 7 30 contest Fnda). OARSMEN. l'rolilCl NIA WHTCJIM CIOelt'•••NCI hdkl>Mt* w L ~ Ga •·Lahn • 22 .. ,. fllor1tana " 2t .SH ..... SMltle l6 ,. SU 11 PhOtt\111 ll • •J """' Goldell St•lt 31 • ·"' U'h S.n oi.oo 25 '5 .lS7 22 Midwest~ Ul•ll ,, )1 .."1 0.llal S1 32 • $36 1\.'t K.nui1 City 33 3' .471 s .... Otl'I~ l3 • 465 61.') S.n AntonlO 30 40 .m ' Houston 26 43 m 12\.'t aASURN CO..flllll•NCll ...... OMMtlt i.·Bo$1on SI 17 .750 11 • Pttli.clelc>lll• ., 2S ,627 ..... New Yorll 41 26 .'12 91>\ New JtntY 37 32 .S)6 ,,...., wun11101on 31 3' .. , 10\l'a C~al DM1lon Mllweukff 41 JO sn O.lroll l9 lO 5'S I Allanla l3 39 4SI ,.,, Cnlcago ?• ., 311 12 CleYtlancl 24 .. lSJ JSI') lndlena 20 " 2'4 191"> ..:·Cllncr..d l>levoff t>erl,, WedMMMV'• k- Ull.n 123, l(enHS Clly 116 Mltweukff 102, New Jersev 9S Cleveleno 100. New York 99 Dallas 102, Allanle 101 Denver 13', ~oullon 115 Seattle 10... PllMnlx 101 Oelroll 132. !>an DltQO 123 T Oftitftt'' Gamei F>Maoe1p111e at was111no1on Bo11on al New York Ule,, al San Anlonlo ukers 123, Kintn 116 LOS ANGELES -Wllku 12, Ramt>l1 4, At>Oul-Jabbllr 24, M Jollnson 24, SColl 18, wort"Y 16. Coooe<" 2, McGff 14, McAOOO 9, Nate!' 0. KuPCnak 0 Tolals: 41·12 27·3S 123 KANSAS CITY -E Jonmon 22. Olt>ero· ino 0. M¥1wHlnef 4, Or-21. Tn.us 36. TllOml>IOll 11. WoodlOll 10. Nealv s. Knloht 2, Buse 2, Mkn .. u>o: 3 To1al1 '5·96 25·31 116 Score bv Ouanws LOI ArlllMI 2S 36 37 25-123 Kansas Cllv 21 28 22 lt-116 T,,ree·1>oln l goals-Tneus Re· t>ounos-Los AnoelH 4S (M. Jonnson 12). KanHs Cllv 38 (Tl'IOmpson 12) A•· sls11-Los A~s JS IM JoMM>I\ lfl, Kenus Clly 31 (TlleU1 7) Total fools-Los An!lelH 21, Kan1u Cllv 26 Tecnnl· cal-Thompson, Coacn Colton Fltulm· mons, KenH• Cltv, llle1;lal defenw A-17164 NCAA toumam.m DIVISION I EAST REGIONAL Tenlttlt'l S«nlflrlell (II A .. ntal North Ceroune 12'·21 v1. Indiana 171·11 Svracuse (23·11 v• Virginia (19· 111 MIDEAST REGIONAL Tenleht'I s.rnMNls (at Le°'91'111. Ky.) Kentucky (27·4) vs Loulsvllle (24· 10) Marvtend (24-7) v1. llllnols (2S·4l MIDWEST REGIONAL Fr1dllV's Semlflnels (et SI. Leuhl Houston (2t·4) vs Meml>his State 126 61 wake Forell 122·11 vs. OeF>eul 127·21 WEST REGIONAL F r1dll Y's SemHIMI• tal UCL.Al Nevada Les Vegas <19·S) " Georgetown (30·31 Devton t20· 10) vs Wasnlnoton 124·61 FINAL FOUR Al SN ... Saturdn, ~rdl JI Mideast cnam1>lon vs wnr cnamPion East cnamPion '" Midwest cnem1>lon Monday, Allrt 2 CnemPIOflsnlp game NIT Tonl0tlt'1 Third Round Ga~ Xavier Onlo (22· 10) at Mlcnlgen (20· 10) Santa Clara 124·81 al Soul'1wnlern Louisiana (2?·1) FriclllV'• Third Round Game1 Notre Dame 119· Ill at F>lllsburgn ( 11· l?l Tennessee <2l·ll1 at Virginia Tech (20· 121 (Note Semlllnal• ere Mondav, flnelS are weonH<ta't' al Maolson Squere Garden In New York) COIN.\UNITY COLLEGE WOMEN Gaden Wnt 76, S.nta AM '3 (s.u9\ CMlt CeofeHOClt) SANTA ANA -Tavlor 13. Jenkins tt Hannan 23, JadlM>I\ 6. Smllll 8 Total• 27 9·20 63 GOLDEN WEST -Get>t> 4, JOMIOll 19, Ramaekers 21. Botton 2, Lembt<t II, Ea1tln I, Love 4 Totals: 33 10· IS 76. Halftime· Golden West, ~-32. Total fools !>ante Arwi IS, Golden west 18. Or.nee Cout IO, Mt. San Antonio u (s.uttl Coad C~> MT. SAN ANTONIO -Brooks 1 To Callon 11, Sl>90Cer 4, Slaugl'ller 4, Welker S, Te Canon 10, Mertln S, Wate 4. O'Sullivan IS Tol11l1 27 12·20 66 ORANGE COAST -Krupka 20. Rivera 17, Ginsburg 13, Menooza 8. Ken11s 2. Burris 20 Tolals 31 18·30 80 Halftime Orange Coast 39·30 Total toots Ml Sen Antonio 30, Orange Coasl 22 Foolfd out ~dOte IOCCI. Brookl (MS) To Canon IMS! ' ~ • • • • Worn_,,,, ioftbal C~UNITY COLLEGE Cvpreu 1. Or•1'199 Cout o Orange Coast 000 000 ~ 4 S C11prus 001 000 x-t 1 0 Antrobus eno !>ancnez, Houg'11on and Crls1otaro w-Hougnron L-Aniroous, •·4 HIGH SCHOOL Ell'el'CJe 11, Corona dlll Mer J Estenc,. 110 900 ~11 4 7 Corona del Mer 000 0710 ~ 3 I S Kane. Braatz 161 and Ferd•. ~. RIOleY (S) and Cronon w-Kane L-Oodoe Un!WtsltV 7, Newsiort H•r1*' 1 Unlvenllv 401 100 ~7 t 1 Newl>Ol'I Harb<>r 000 000 1-1 • l Fu end Cate, N Macie!, O'Hefn (6) end L MKi.t W-Fu S-1. L-N Meclet 2&-e.uer (U). Hell INH) H~ hedl 6, V.....ae I (caflVell T~) Valenela 010 000 ~1 f 0 Huntington eeecti 202 002 11--. S O Veluouez •no Mclnllrt. Fogo and Owtfl~ ~ View 2. W"'"*-"" I (~TWf1WMlltl ()teen View 000 011 0-2 6 2 Wes1"'1ntlf' 000 001 l>-1 • , OekleV end MortlOcll Maritn end O'Conntf'. W--0..ley, a 1 L~r11ft 38--MC>Noe (OVI Hlt-fo\Onroe IOVI ...... (et LM 'IN•H) Ftyweltflll -Joe't Ol'loo (Wetl Covlr1al W9" ~ 11 rOVllld oedslofl O\IW ~ er.m C~ NY.>. .. nf~rt -,.,...... JM:AMll (HoUalOfl) ftCI .., '1'1(0 ..., ""*'1• 1tocrltue1 (LOI~el1"4 of n. .iani reulld brl9tln. 2, Dod9erl l <··~~fl\&.) ,_....,.,.... Los Anoelel 000 100 000-1 .S 4 TtllH 010 001 000-2 6 0 Honevcut, Wllllt (7) end Sdc>Kla. Tanane, 0 J-Ol. Toblk and 1«11 W-TaMne. L-...-ycutl Otllier SC..• Hou1ton u. SI. Louis I NV AMII 9, NY Yenkffl 4 Mlnnllot• 4, Plllladelohle 3 Plll1buf'gh 12, Toronto 9 Kenws Clly (1$) s. C/\leego (ALI (n l 4 httlmor• 6, KanHs Cllv (ul I Sen Frencl1co I 1, Sen Ole9o I MllweullM 20. Cltvelend 10 0.kland 10, Sffllle (U ) 4 SNttte (U) 16, Arl1on. Slate 7 Boston s. Detroit 4 M()ftlrffl 2, Cnlago (ALI (~\) 0 TodeV'I o.met Oakland vs Antllh al Petm SO<'lrnn Cnlago (AL) v1 Dod8en at Vero 8eecn NY Mell 111 MonlrH I at WHI Palm 8eech Pttl~la n Pltht>urQ/\ a t Braoen1on NY YenkHS VI Cincinnati el Tampa Be ttlmore YI. St Loul1 at SI Pelen0urg Hou1ton n BOiton e l w lnltr Heven Atlanle 111. Tens et Pompano Bee<:ll O.,trolt vs. KenH1 Cllv at Fort Mvers Ml1111e~•• vs. Toronlo el Dunedin MllwaukH vs. Chic.go (NL) et Mela Clevtlend vs. Sen Dleoo et Yuma. 2, o·n Sen Frenclsc:o "'· S.ellle at Tempe Aneets sorin9 sc:McMe O.y o.te ~ (LK41tltn) Tnu Mardi 22 0.kland <Palm Sprlng1) Fri. March 23 O.klan<I (Palm Soring,> Set. Maren 24 Cle'1ttencs (Palm Sorlngs) SYn. Maren 2S Mllweukff (Pelm Sprl111nl Mon. Maren 26 Miiwaukee (Palm Sl>rlng1) Tu.. Maren 27 S..111e (Palm SPrlng1) Wed. Marctl 21 Se.n Dle9o (Palm Springs) Tllu. Merell 2' Sen Dleoo (Palm Sorlno11 'Fri Mardi lO Dodo«• IAnehelm) , "Set. Maren 31 Dodo«s (Los Angelel) Sun ADrll 1 Dodgers (Loi All04tlffl '-7:30 Pm., ••-7 P.ITI All Olht< oames •I 1 P.m .. Hl9" $dlool Saddlebecll 4, lrvlne l Irvine 000 000 1-t S 3 SeO<lleC>eck 001 111 1(-.. 9 0 LIPlon en<I Martin, Soll•, Demien 171 and Maldonado W-Soll1, 1· l L-\.lpton, 1·2 So-Damie n. 2B~aucsler Ill. Jorden ISi UntvwMtv 4, NewPGrt Har1*' I UnlvenltY 101 001 1-4 O NewPOrl Hart>or 000 010 ~1 1 1 St011otf end Brown, Dlsnon, Melonev m end Hotoen. W-SIOlloff, 1·2 L-Ol1110n 2B-Roa (NH). HR-Brlttlngnam CUI C"ta Mne 1, El T-I El Toro 001 000 f>-1 6 • COSll Met.e 000 100 •-7 1 3 Arflll, Faulk• l•I encl APl>ice. Gonzei.s (61. Walson ano Prall. w-WatsOfl, 3· 1 L-Arrltt 2B-Prett (CM) 3B-Slewart (ET) c-dlll Mer 6, Elland• S Eslencla 001 000 31-S 3 l Cor011• oel Mar 000 003 12-6 11 3 Clfmenll Rlcnarctson (41, l'otev (61 Casenove 111. Clemtnls (I) eno woll, w Musco, McCormld. (71 end Boat w-McCormlca, 1·2 L-C1ements 2B-Hugnes ICdMl Mille r ICdMl 3B-Mllltr (COM). Caoallt ro (El HR-Burns (COM) San Cl.menM S, Woodllrldet 0 w OO<lbrlOllt 000 000 <>-<> J 1 San Clementt 010 103 x-S 8 l COOlt end McMH McCormack ano Suffrldlle w-McCormack. L -<:ook 28-Gvger (SCI. Sutfrt<!Oe (SCI UIUM Hits 11, Laguna ... di 1 Laguna S.eGll 010 000 I-2 2 6 UDUl\8 Hllll JS 1 100 11-11 12 1 Neeu, Eowero1 (4) end Falk. Ward anCI Roman W-Ward L-NHU. 2B-Ward (LHI. Plemtl (LH), Roman (LH) HR~omen ILH), Radigan ILHI Corona oel Mer Colla Mesa SeO<llebeck Unlverslly E l To<o E1tencla lrvlne NewPOrt HarbOr W L Ga 1 0 I 0 - I 0 - I 0 - 0 I 1 0 ' l 0 I l 0 l l W9*1H4aY'• kor" Corona Gel Mar 6, Estancia S Coste Mese 7, El Toro l Unlver1lly 4, NewPOn H1rb0r 1 !>edOlet>eck 4, lrvlne I FriclllV'I Games (l:IS o.m.) Corona ~ Mar al Unlvtrsltv NewPOrl Hart>Or et Estancia Et Toro et Seddlebeck Costa Mn• et Irvine South Coa1t LNeu- Ce111strano Vallev Laguna Hiil• W L GB 1 0 - San Clement• Mlulon Vleio 011111 Hllll Leouna BHch WoodbrldOt W.ctneldev's k orH 1 0 - 1 0 - 0 0 '• 0 1 I 0 I I 0 l 1 !>an Clernentt s. Woodt>ri<!Qe 0 Laguna Hlns 11, Laguna Beacn 2 Ca1>i1treno Va»ev 6. De na Hiiis O FrldaV'• GemH (3:15) Dene Hiii• et L•guna BHcn Laoune Hiii• al Min ion VleiO Ce pl1treno Velltv ol Woo0bnd11e (7) NHL CAMP91:LL CONFllRENCE SmY'M DM'*I w L T l"tl GF GA v-Edm<>nton ~ 17 s Ill 43() lOO x·Celgerv )3 ~ 13 79 296 213 x·Wlnnl099 ,, lS 10 " 326 35' a ·Vancouver JO 3' 7 67 290 311 KINI 21 43 12 ~ ,.. 3St Hems DMsleft y-Mlnne.011 37 )() • 12 32S 321 11·SI. Louis 31 JI 7 " m 303 O.lroll ,, ,, 1 65 276 JOO Cnlceoo 27 40 • 62 2se m Toronto 24 ., ' S7 m >67 WAL.IS CON,•R•NCa ~DMUM Jl•NYI~\ .. 26 2 '4 m m ll•WH hll\lllOn .. 26 s fl 217 m II• PhfleOt!Olll• l' 25 10 • JU 271 11·NY ltenors 31 11 ' u "° 214 Pffw.Jerwv 17 50 7 41 m m Piii~ 16 ,, • ,. m U 4 A4lllml OM.- •·lllffltO .. n 7 " lOO 241 •·9otlon ... 25 s f'3 m 247 •-Quebec 40 ,. ' " m 2.0 a·MonlrMI is JS s 75 m m Hartford 2S 40 ' Sf w J02 •-ettnc:Ncl ....... '*''" v-c'llnchecl llMi!On tllle WM111•Y'• SC.. lkMelo 4, MontrHI 2 Piii~ 3, Toronto I Wa"""9ton S, MIMetOte I c~ 6. W1MIMt 2 frdn'loMOl'I s. HM-ffotd J T ....... 10.,.,.. NV I'*-" et IOtfon NY bncMn at New WWt ,,. . .,, .... , ...,~ Detrort ., c.-... COMMUtfn'V cot..i.a•• ,..,_ Pf, 0,...,.. C•at 14 400 tMdtev reley-1. Fillllt'IOll, UU21 2. Orente Coa••· •·ou. 1,000 ir.-1. Oeboell (F), IO:lU, 2 ~ (~). IO-.l4.7, 3. SOttllo (QC(), 11*-7 . 100 trw-1 AdO#to!Oft <'l, UU, 2 e~ l'). 1:41U, l. a.rr-<OCCI. l:W.1. SO ir--1. CU11911 (Fl, 2._1; 2. k"men (OCCI. 16.l; J. eurrlon (F), 2U. 200 tndo-1. FM tllwslon (F), t;OU. 2. Souu (F), 2:0"7; S. IMte IOCC), 2:10.4 . 200 llV-1 • .Al*\ (F), 1:17.Ji 2. Dory !OCCI. 2~ 5; 3. Sote41o (OCCI, 2.11.1. 100 lr..-1. Cuoen tFI, 50.9; t E. Skowr0111kl (OCC), S2 S. 1 hrrnen (OCCI S2~ • 200 Deek-1 Mev IFI. 2:15.2; 2. ~ (F), 2:1t.S; 3 HUINs (OCCI. ~.7 ~ Ir-I Deboef\ IF>. S:OS.f, 2 F .. ttlenton !Fl. S:07.3; l. Berta (OCCI. S;OU 200 l>f .. 11-1. Runea tF), 2:2S.O, 2. Alennder (OCC), 2:2S.I. 3. Petri• (Fl. 2:40.l 400 frM releY-1 FuHerlon, 3:22 7, 2 Ora~ co .. 1, 3 n 9 HIGH SCHOOL EdlMft '7, H~ ... di 16 200 medlev relev-1. HunllnotOfl 8ee(ll, I SU1, t Edison, I s.4.7' 100 lr-1 McMiiian <El. l:S6.ll. 2 Peooer (El, 2:02 97, 3 Co11 !El. 2:03.S2 ?00 ln<I0-1 F<>11o,er IHB). 2:0l,60, 2 WeC11elo'1 IE>. 2:o9.17, 3. Henson (HBI. 2:24.56. SO tr-I Meltov !El. 23.72, 2 Haya <HB), 23.12. 3 Lenort (HBI. 2•.02 100 tlv-1 Berro (HB), st 3'. 2 AMlson IEI, 1:01 .... 3 Milter IE). 1-05.0I 100 Ir-I Mellov (El. Sl 77. 2 McMiiian IEI. 53.3', ), Hay• (H8 ). SJ.II 500 lr-1 Wadlelon IE}, S-07.66, 2. WMeler (El. S:J2.4S. 3. Muter (H8). S:47.'9. 100 beck-1. Fotkef (HB), 1:01 13, 2. Jones !El, 1:05.31, 3 HanM>n tHBI. l:OS.87. 100 l>f•Hl-1 Allison IE), 1:06.6-4. 2 Wllffler (E ), l:o9.0l, l Klrlo.1tv (HBI. 112.02. 400 frM re1er-1 Huntington Beecn, l:ll.61; 2 Edison, 3:J2.20. DMng-1 Smll/\ (HB), 41 7S POlnts. 2 Ramll (El. 3.US, "°third. Manne 1v, Octoalt View n 200 medltY rttev-1 M.rlna, 1:57.41 200 fr-I Wellllotfer (M), l:Sl.79, 2 Alltn IMI, 2:01.30, l. Armslrong IMI, 2.11.16. 100 ln<I0-1 Brolllerton (M}, 2:1S.2•; 2 Allen (Ml, 2:l3.:M, 3. Mannion (M), 2:31.61 SO fr-1 Smll'1 !Ml, 24.22, 2. Lvncll (Ml, 2s.21. 3 Fran11 (Ml, ls.IS. 100 tlv-1 Armslrong (Ml. st.37. 2 Walrio.ter (M ), l:OU; 3. Hotfmen (OVI, 1-07.16 100 lr-1 Eulg (M). S226, 2 Spanovk/\ IM). S2 76; 3. Brot,,....lon lMI. 53.70. 500 Ir-I. Franlr (M), 5:37.11, 2. Scllu1>1>ek (M), S·42.24; 3 Mannion (Ml, 6:31.U. 01Y1119"-1. Miller <OVI. 117.S POlnts, no s«ond or t'11rd. 100 beek-1 Warde (Ml. 1'03 67, 1 Lvnctl IMI. 1063S, 3. Hoffman (0V), I 0617 100 t>reur-1 Smlln IM), 1:07 46, 2 Warde IMI, 1:07.63, 3. Sdlul>99k (M), 1.20.31. 400 frH ratev-1 Merine, 3:49.63 NewPGrt Hertler 110, E 1ta11Cle 53 200 medlev relev-1. NewPOrl Harbor, 1'46.21 200 fr-1 WICkl (El, 1SI26, 2 Stewarl INH ) 1 S2 37 3. Stentev (NHI 1 SS SS. 200 ln<I0-1 Barg IE), 2-0592 2 Mull'lalko INH), 2 08.16, 3 Tugler INHI 2·14.72 50 fr-1 Benedict (NH). 23.0.., 2 Tl'IOm1>10n (NH), 23.42, 3 Smlln CEI. 24.69 100 fty-1 Lawson !NH>. st.3 I, 2 McLaren INHI, S9.31, J. Smllh (El. 1.00.23 100 fr-1 Tugler (NH), S0.33, 2 TllOm1>s01'1 (NH), SO.SS. 3 Elllol (NH), SI 64 500 fr-1 Berg <E l, 'S9 12; 2 Stanlev INHI. S:Oe.21, 3 Qoerg (NH>. S 20 64 100 t>acli.-1 Gruber !NH) l 01 90, 2 OOerg (NH), 1'02 09 l J 0.Vore IE ) 1:06.26 100 breasl-1 Mulllelko INHI. 1 03 3, 2 Wicks (E l. 1 07 IS, l Benedict tNHI. 108.11 400 tree re11v-I NtwPOrl Harbor, 3:3S 33 COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN Ofel'l99 CNll 16, Fuhr'!Wt U 100 meoiev reie v-1. Dranoe Coast, 207.S. 700 ln<I0-1. Hermon (FJ, 2:22.6, 2 Barn• IOCCI. 2:23 9, l SnHOen IOCCI, 2:43.7 SO fr-1 Suzuki IOCC}, 27 3, 2 Ketsev IOCC), 29.6, 3. Smltn IF), 29.9. 100 bllck-1 Cummins (OCCI, 1.11.6, 2 Rllev tOCC), 1 IS.6, 3. oo third. 100 breesl-1 Sterlkoff (OCCI. !:IS.I, 2 Harmon lFI. "16.0: 3. Drucker (OCC), 1:20.4 SO llv-1 Berrtll <OCC). l0.3, 2. Cum· mins (OCCJ, 309. 3 ~ IOCCI. 3'6 100 fr-1 Harmon (F), S13, 2 Starlkoff (OCC), 1:00.S; J. Su1ukl (OCCI, 1-00.9. SO t>eck-1 Cummln$ (OCCI. 3J.S. 2. Sneeoen (OCCI. 3S.2; 3. Smll/\ (Fl, 36 8 100 lnoo-1. Barrett (OCC>. 1:10.0, 2 Kelse11 (OCC). 1·12.6; 3. Rllev lOCC). l:lU . 500 fr-I Barn1 (OCCI, NI 0, 2 Bouga !OCCI, 6'09.S, no llllro. 50 br .. sl-1 McKHn IOCCl. 3S9, 2 Drucker IOCCI. 37 4, 3 Smlttl IF!, 31 S HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN EdlMn 102\ll, H"""'""9n 8Mdl 7SVi 200 meoi.v relav-1 Edison, 2:03 21. Hun1lng1on Btecn, 2:04.17 200 fr-I Sanderson (HBI. 2'15 76. 2 Korlsctlek (E), 2:16.6; 3 Garoner (E). 2 19.0S 700 ln<I0-1 Parmtntler (HB). 2·16.01, 2. Ziellert IE}, 2 26.74, 3 Lance IE), 226 0 so,,_, McN«neY IHBI, 2S.93; 2 8•11 IEI. 26 42, J Selltrlnwaite (HB), 2t 8 Diving-I Brown (El. nm, 2 Miiie< (H8), nm, 3 F>ase>l1 <El. nm. 100 fly-1 Parmtnller (HB). 1-05 13. 2 Zleoerl (E), I-OS 13, 3 MecKenrle (E ), MS.O 100 tr-1 Bell IE), 59.24. 2. Kelso (HBI. 1-01 94; 3. Korlscl1ek IE>. 1:02.4 S00 Ir-I Neumann (E). 6•08.2, 7 Gellio IE), 6 18 4, 3 (lie ) Cornell IHBI and Markllnger <El •·no 100 back-I McNernev (H8), 1 Ol 92. 2 Lallrefl <El 11301, 3 Andefln CHBI, 11596 100 breast-I Lance <El, 1 14.15, 2 .l\noreuen <E> I II l, 3 Kelso IHBI. I 26.9S 400 tree relaY-1 EdllOll, 4·17 S7. 2 Huntington BHCn, 4·18.SS Marine 113, OCHll View S7 700 meolev relav-1 Marina. 2:11 71. 200 fr-I Dantaskv IM>. 7 18 01, 1 Cuckler (Ml, 1n12. 3 O'Connor IOV) 2 2393 200 lndo-1 Boehm (Ml, 7.J612, 2 Bryan IMI. 2.36 44, 3 Cnellmen IMI. 2 44 40 SO fr-I Coa (Ml. 21.25. 2. no name COVI. 2'.IS, J Pedersen (Ml, 2910 OIYlno-1 Peters (Ml. 2. Zander <M> 100 flv-1 soanovleti !Ml. 1 100. 2 Cllellm•n tMI, 1·17.47; l Crimmins (Ml. 1:16.03. 100 fr-1 Co11 !M), 1;02.26; 2 O'Connor IOV), l 03 17, l 81alr IMI. 1'09 S7 500 fr-I Denle\kv IMl, • 12.J l, 2 Cuckler (Ml. •.'214S. 3. SClleefef !OV ), 7 11 2S. 100 t>a0-1 Soenovlcfl (Ml, 1 1S.S7, 2 9rven IMl, 117 OI, 3 B~,,_n (0VI. 1:21.19 100 1:>ree11-1. eoenm tM), 1:21,53, ' Corrtnel (OVI. 1·2UI ; J, Ii.Ir (Ml. 1:32.2'. 400 trM retev-1. Oc:Mn View. 4:09J1. c ..... ., ... erw.,. 200 ,,,.. ... r•v-1. lrvlna, 2:00.l, 2 Conine def Mer, w.a. 200 .,.._1 •wet <CdMl. l:SS9, 2. Pattenon Ul. ?:00.a. > H8Ne'V (CdMI, , 111. 200 lft00-1 RelMolcl !CdMI, 2':12.1, 2. earr.tt Ill, 2:14.7, » Smith (CdM), t:ll.S SO 1r..-1 lulfle (I), 2A.9; 1. Lofllootow <CdM>. n.s; a. 9utchef ICdMI, '11.9. 100 fly-1 tlrcl (CdM), 1:0031 t , TllOmo- Mln (I), l·OU; ). Ill.tit <CdMl, l:lU. 100 ir-1. kltllt (I), SU; 2. Hervwv (CdM). 9' 0, l lttllv (I), 1~1 I 500 lr..-1 PeullOfl (I), S:IU, t HecUr rCdMI, 6'09.4, J Smllfl (CdM), 6.IS.1 lOO ... _, """"°"" <CfMI, 1116 I, ,, T"°'"'90fl (I). l'Ol.O, ). PeulMn (CdM), MU. 100 tw .. .i-1. ~I (I), l:IU1 2 Tanlkown (I), 1.17,0; I. 541 ... (CdM), 1:10.0, 400 frM r .. ev-1 CMOM cit! ,,_.,, >:SU; 2 >rvlne, 4:12 I. ................. ...,., .. 200 fMCllty r ... r-l. l •tande. t:07.ot 200 lrw-1. Cler11 <&J, 1"16.Jf; 2. ,,.. •• Mf'O (NH), t.20 41, J Cor_. (NH), 2:29." lOt lft00-1 MtdMn UU ttf.U 1 SC.,.., INHI, U7 n 1 J Otottll fl>. lfta M tr.-1. SO-.. (I!>, M...Ni: J. Mair,..._ ll), 2"6f; t. HentOft (NH), tt.'2. ....,, 100 ~1. ~ <•>. 1-07"' t ._rtUM Ill, 1;1o..M; J. s..n--(NH). l:lUl. 100 1r..-1. ~ <II. SUO: t. Cor• OMdO (NH), l:OUl; l li.lllnl (NH). 1:05.15. 500 ~1 Cieri! <I!>. 6:1U6, t. Miiier (IJ, ~ J, Mevnerd (NH), 611.J.S. 100 M0.-1 HM'IUl\O (I), 111LN; 1. 5"rW CNHI. 1:17 67; 3. Slani.v (NHI, 1-11.0ot. 100 t>r"al-1. NordWOtrl (II), 1:17.33, , Ruffini (NH), 1:2UO; S. OtOllll (8), 1:22.M. 400 ,, .. reley-1. Ealencle, Ut.34. ,.,,,. ANta WIDNUOAY'S RISULT1 (6'11 ................. rMeftM) flaST ltACll. 6~ furlono1. RelM • eo., (Ffndnl). 13.AO • 60 7 20 GOldY'I COtrlmenelef (Gut1n) 2010 1).IO Prt look <Olivar") 7.IO Also reC*I. Dvneallleld, Barter Gold, Nevada Seoe, True Promise. S/\eybool>, Hl~nlco, Henum L•k•, Gigantic, LHd«• Bleoa. TlrM: 1:16 2/S SllCOND ltACE. 1 1/1' mite\ Bit• the l!luek (McCrn) t .20 4.IO l IO Getectole Sier (Garcia) 7 IO ... IO Lonowavtolll>l>el'erv (PedroH ) 3 40 Also raced. Soonedune. Granlle Moun· ta In, Turbulent Ruler, NUClHr Alll1cli., Aloet>r•. PrOUCI Re.eel. Inflation Time. 1:45 415. n DAILY DOUBLE (3·11 paid US.40. THlltO ltACE. 6...., lurlonQ1. CaucH I• IC•slaneda) 24.80 1.00 4.20 Le F0111evn (McCerronl 3 40 7 40 Blade of Luci! IPlncaYI 3 00 Al•o reced Klltora, Swllllv Mine, Anoevlne, Wint THIW. Ml. AMled, Toolle Watters, S.ucv Dancer Time 1'17 4/S FOURTH RACL l~• mlle1 on turf. Klllanln's Lall (Pln<:a yl S.80 2.IO 2.40 Gullerreanta (CHlanectal 3.20 2.60 Doller Darling (Ptdroial 3.20 Also receo· Nellie B. Frlendlv, Grev Sultn, Marera. Time. 1.49. S.S l:XACTA (3·21 paid '39.SO FIFTH RACE. SY> furlono1. Premlennlp (Mare> 6.00 4.00 3.00 Haugllly l!lut Nice (Olt11vl 11 20 7 60 CnlP O' Lerll (Slelnef') 3.IO Also raced: Gemini Dreerner. Ex· i>reuma n, Pencil Point, EHV Ca1n. Time: 1:03 2/S. S.S l:XACTA (1-2) paid 1232.SO. SIXTH ltACE. 6'h lurlonol. Zvtnum (McCarronl 3 20 2.60 2.40 R99al PrHentatlon (McGurn> 6.20 4 20 Rklueie (Mera) 4 20 AllO raced: Leslie'• ~. Rover Dtrbv's Love, SM Comm.no. Dut>lnnel. Time. 1:17 3/S SEVENTH RACE. 611> fvrlong1 Whelp (McCerron) 12.60 S.60 3.60 Oedlcala (Plncay) 4 00 2.60 Clltlf Corn1telk (McGurn) 3.60 Also raced: London Cross, Stand Pal, Lost CrMk, Rlvels Factor, Ski Racer Tlmt 1 IS 1/S. S.S EXACTA 16·1) Paid Jl20SO EIGHTH RACE. S'n lurlOng• NIQlll Mover (Oln1v) 1 60 4 00 2 80 Dev•'• Friend IPlncavl ... IO 3 00 Bera Lau (Hawley) 3.40 AllO raceo: Motlvlty, CrlmM>I\ Cameo, Somethlnowondertul, Sheekv Blue Tlmt: 1:03 115. 0 PICK SIX l9-3-l/6·S·6·3) pelCI J12.'94.00 wllh 10 winning tkket1 Olll horses) '2 Pick Shr conlOla tion Paid '279.60 with 461 winning tickets lflve llorws) NINTH RACE. 1 lt16 miles FrHwl'leetlno (01'1lV) 2t IO 10.00 6 60 AICetilous IOtlYaresl 6 00 • 80 Tune '"' Alie (DetQe01lto) lUO Also receo Sul>dlYIOt, FrH Outv, De· clde Wine. Mlglllv Caesar, Luckv Scam. Cualroele, Rv Time. 1·4S 11s 1.5 EXACTA 12·8) Paid U0-7 SO Attenoence 24,372 Worn.n's tOt.lrM!n.m (at OelH) Flnt Reund Sin11es !>Andy COiiins (U.S.) def. Katt Lall\am (U.S.), •·6, 6·2, 6-2; Helene SYkova (C1ecnostovelo,lal def. Mellua Gurney (U.S.), 6·3, 6·4, Kattlv Jorden (U.S.) oef Alvcle Moulton (U.S.). 6·3. 7·S. Pam Shriver (U.S.l def wendv w'111~ !U.S.), 6·•. 6·3. HIGll sd\ool Uftlvenltv tlll)_, tffW"'1 Ha!'Wr S"" SlnlMs Bro1nen (NH) loll to Gr-, o-•. loll 10 Corhrv. 0-6, 1o11 to Plncllft, 1·6, def. waffermen, 6·0, Kerfoot (NH> 1os1, 1·6, won, 7·6, won, 7·6, lost S·6, Mllltr (NHI losl, 0·6, 3·6, 1-6, 2-6; Martin I NH > losl, 0-6. 0-6. 0·6, 6· 7. ~ Conkav·Read (NH ) IOSI to Peu4M>l\·Otlver. 6· 7. 2·6, sl>llt w lln Venka1esn·V<>11al, 7·S, S·7; At>e4·Rlno1trom INH) IOll, 1·6. 2·6, lost, 6·7. 3·6 Corene dll Mar 2S, E1t.nda J Sinlles Brownsbtroer (CdM), def. Senc!Oval, 6·1, Robbins, 6·0, Aleyra. 6-0, Barger, 6·0, Bennett ICdM) won, 6·1, 6·3, 6·1, 6-4; Burn• (CdMI won, 7·6, 6-0, 6·2. 6·3; Smlln (COM) Iott. 6·1, t>v defaull, 6-7, won, 6·1 Doutlles PrOPO·Brlllol (CdM) def l'legg·Sl>leer, 6-l, 6· I, def Brown·Slu<lebakef, 6·2, 6·3, Hinman·Ho11tllef (CdM) won. 7·5, 6-3, won, 6·2. 6-2 lrvtne 14, Saddlabadl 4 SlntMs Knlg/\I (I) def. Tran, 6·4, def. LH . 6·1, def L v, 6·0, def Nguyen, 6-1; 8Hcnam Ill won, 6·3. 6·2, 6·1. 6·0; Olis (II lost, 4·6, bv oefaull, won. 6·4, 6· l, Oalv (I) IOst bv default, won, 6·3, 6· 1. loll, 2·6 ~ Cox· Hick I Ill Clef Yl·Ha, 6·0. 6-0. def Grl11'11t>tn·Slll1>1>. 6·0. 6·0, Btlfleld·Bull II) won , 6·2. 6·2, 6· 1. 6· 1 Leoune ... ctl 25, L•VUM H•• l SlntMI I Hawortn (LB) ~I Nguvan. 6· l. def Troung, 6-0. def. McKav, 6·2. def Syn, 6· 1 Brumfield ILBI won, 6·1, 6·0. 6·0. 6·1. Weltace (LBI '°''· 2·6. wOfl, 6-2. 6·1, 6·0, Okkefson (LBI won, l ·S, loll, 7·6. 2·6. won, 6•1 O.ulllM Brandt·Me1>«• (LBI Clef Tron· Jove•. 6·2, 6· 1, Oti Ngo·S.r11een1. 6·0, 6·2, T Haworl/\·EmPrlnon.tm (L8 1 won, 6-2, 6·0, won, 6·0, 6·1 USflL WISTllRN CON,EltllNCll Peclfk w L T .. ct. ,., .... Denver 3 1 0 .1SO IO 12 Arizona 2 2 0 .soo II~ •s •llJl"9l• 2 2 0 .soo ~ .. 0.kland 0 4 0 000 .. c:.ntrel Mlclllgan 4 0 0 1.000 106 .. Hou SI on 3 l 0 750 12' • Olllal!Om• 3 l 0 750 52 41 C'11cego 0 4 0 000 81 105 Sen AnlOl\IO 0 • 0 000 36 7S EASTERN CONFERENCE A .. ntk New Jeratv 3 1 0 7SO ., ,, Pttlledell>lll• 3 I 0 1SO 76 39 PltlSburlJ/\ 1 3 0 .2SO 61 71 WHninoton 0 • 0 .000 34 m '""*"' New Orleans 4 0 0 1000 101 3J 8rmngnm J 1 0 750 111 SS Tampa Bav J 1 0 750 " 9S Jecllsonvllle 1 3 0 .250 113 " Meml>l'll• l 3 0 .250 S2 121 • satwctaY's Game• Oakland al Sen Anlonlo Phll•def Phle at Plthburon Oakland al Arl1one, i'I ~Y's G.ames Jacksonville vs LA ........ , .. LA COllwum !Cllennet 7 at noon) Denve< at Memohl• Chlcego at New ~lfflls WHl'llOOIOll at New Jtruv MeftdeY's GelNI Blrmlngnem at Tampa Bav. n Mlct1lo1n el Houslon, n \. °"" '" ftshJne DAVEY'S LOCKER (Hew!llWt kadl) -S4 anglen 334 rocll cod, 2 cow cOd, sole, 133 mackerel, 2 oan. Th11 wMll's trout IAnts LOS ANGELES -Bio Rock CrHk. Big Tulunoa Crff!l (lower>, CHtalc Lake, CHlelc Lagoon, Crvslal Lake, El Ooredo Park Lake, Legg Lakes, Lillie Rock Rtservolr, Llltle Rack Creek, Malibu Craff., Ped! Road Parll Lake, San AnlOfllo CrMk, Sen Olma• Rtservolr. SANTA aAR8AJtA -C.cnum• Lek• OttANGE -Laguna Niguel Perl! Laka IUVERMDE -Cahullla Lake, Skinner Lake. SAN 8EANAltDINO -Cucamonga Guesll Park Lake, Silverwood Lake VENTURA -CasllH Lake. Matlllla Crffk, Venlura River (norl/\ fork) SAN DIEGO -Doane Pono, San Luis Rey River KERN -Harl Park Lake, Kern River (Borell Powerhouse to Oemocre1 Dem, IC R3 F>owefllOuse to La ke ls.ebtllel INYO -Cottonwood Crftk Diaz Lake, George1 CrN k lnoeoenoence Cr..+<, L~ Pine Creek. Svmmes Cr.tt. Tultlf Cr..._ Men's v•Vba• COMMUNrTY COLLEGE 5eu1tl co .. , Confef'enc• Got<Mn W .. I def. Ml. San Antonio, IS·3, ts-13. 1S·13 HIGH SCHOOL ~LMwe Edison def we11mln1lt<, 1S·6, IS·S. IS-7 Fountain Veltev def OCHn View, IS·J, 15·6, 1S·2 Marina Clef La Quinta, IS-10, lS· 12. I HS. 9-lS. IS· 10. HIGll school eoH EdlMft 203, .._.,.,. Herber 210 (et SHclff, ' '*-> Edison 1. Mev« )4, 2. McKen1I•. 40, 3. Clftton, 41, 4 Davies 42, S Rllleoenevre, 46. Ntwi>ort Harbor. I (lie) Leider e nd Tllre5her, 40, 3 Agnew, 42, 4 Mockttl 43, S Ko1llan, 4S ~View 217, lrvlM '1t (at Mlle Sciua,._, t IMM•I Ocean View: I. L. Saiki, 39; 2. Ouarie, 43; 3. Wrlgnl, 44; 4. Slerac1i.1, •S; s. Scnltier, ... Irvine: 1 Clerk, 42, 2 Hensen, 44, l Lino, 45, • Cooolnger, 47, i uvuorn. S3 Bogart Series \ begins Voyagers YC hosts first two races Satur ay. Sunday Play it again Sam? That c.ould be the theme of Voy· agers Yacht Oub's Humphrey Bopr1 Series honoring the late actor who was as well known in Southern California as a winning yachtsman as he was for his movie tough-guy roles. The first two races of the seven-race Bogart Series gets under way this weekend with a race from Newport Beach to Cas.ino Point, Catalina Island. on Saturday and a race back to Newport on Sunday. The scnes trophy was retired by Bogart in 19 52 after winning the San Clemente ls1and race m his 50.foot yawl, Santana, for three consecutive years. In 1957 his widow, Lauren Bacall. re-dedicated the trophy to Voyagers Yacht Club to use as the overall pnze for winning the series in Bogart's name. In other local yachting action this weekend, Balboa Yacht Club will be host to Lido-14 sailors Saturday and Sunday for the Harry Wood Per- petual Trophy. BYC will also conduct a regatta Sunday for the Metcalf Oau seeking the Harbison Trophy. South Shore Yacht Club will be host to ocean racins classes enrolled in its Hi-Point Senes Saturday and Sunday. The races will be sailed in con,j unct ion with VYC's Bogart Sen es. Dana Point Yacht Club will stage its Spring Regatta with small classes sailing courses inside the bay on Saturday and Perfonnance Handicap Racing Acct yachts racing in the ocean on Sunday. Los Angeles Yacht Club will re- sume its ocean racing series Saturday with the International Offshore Rule and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet ratings racing around Santa Barbara Island. The Midget Ocean Racin~ Oass and PHRF-D yachts will will race .to Eagle Rock, Catalina Island, and return. In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: Santa Monica Bay Marina del Rey-Yacht club open- ing days, Saturday. Sunday. King Harb or Ya&ht Club-Lightning Circuit, Sunday San Diego Coronado Yacht Club-Spring R~ gaua (all classes) Saturday. Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club-Mission Bay Race (Coastal Series. PHRF), Saturday, Sunday. Sou thwestern Handi cap Aeet-Spnng Series. Sunday. San Diego Yacht Club-Men's Mayhem (Sabots). Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht Club-Butler In vitational Reptta, Saturday, Sun- day: Winter Senes. Sunday. Cortez Racing Assoc1a- tion-lnvitat1onal Handicap Race, Sunday. San Diego Crui ser Associa· tion-Prcdicted log race. Sunday. San Diego Navy Sailing Club-Monthly Handicap race, Sun- day Nortll ud l.DlaDd Channel Islands Yac ht Club-Santa Barbara Channel pre- dicted log race. Saturday. Pierpoint Bay Yacht Club-Spring Coastal Series, Saturday, Sunday. Santa Barbara Yacht Club-Wilson Series. Saturday, Sun- day. Anacapa Yacht Club-Spring Series. Saturday. Westlake Yacht Club-Winter's End Regatta, Sunday. Midwinter Regatta set Olym pic hopeful 470 Class sailors will be seen in action off Newport Beach staning Tuesday when the Midwinter Regatta for the class will be held for the first time on the West Coast. Balboa Yacht Club will be host for the event which is expected to draw 470 sailors from throughout the U.S. Most of he skippers will be using the re~tta as a tune-up for the Olympic tnals for the class which start April 28. Two races will be sailed each day continuing through Saturday. The regatta is expected to be a ti.aht duel between Dave Ullman of BYC, a three-time world cham~ion in the class, and Steve Benjamin of Oyster Bay, N.Y. who will be defending his Midwinter championship. Several boan will have two-women crews. The 470 is a two-man (skipper and crew) dinJby which is one of the most competjuve of the seven Olympic classes. It is I S'h feet overall and was developed in France in the 1960s and became an Olympic class in 1972. Lazers triumph in overtime. 2-1 INGLEWOOD (AP) -Ba1.1ta a.cored at the 7:10 mark or sudden dcalh ovcnime to lift the Lot Aflldes Luers to a 2· I victory over the Wichita WUl&J Wed~)' niaht la a M1JOr Indoor Soocef Leaaue C 8a&1&1'11oal came durins a rs' poWtt play situation. Los Anaelea acored its fim Pl 37 $0t0nds into the final quarter when· ~an Kelley beat Wkhita plie Ml.b Dowler. Wichita lied the ICOtt las thao IWO mlnulel later on • pl by Andy C'bapma.n. forci:na the ovcnimt ptriod Loi nttJes 1s now 17-20. r - .. \ .. Dallas star Pearson hurt, brother killed DALLAS (AP)-Dallas CoWboy wide receiver Drew Pcanon was inJuRd and bis brother Carey Mark Pearson wu killed early tOO.y in a traffic accident 1n north Dallas, police said. Police spokesman Ed Spencer sajd Drew Pearson was drivioa a vehicle that went onto the shoulder of LBJ freeway in far nontl Dallas and hit the rear of a parked tractoMraiJcr truck. Spencer said Carey Pcar10n, 27, was dead at the scene and that Drew Pearson, 33, suffered back and internal injuries and was taken to Dallas Presbyterian Hospital. The driver of the truck was.not injured. Hospital spokesman Bill Mays said Pearson is in satisfactory condition with internal injuries. Spencer said the officer making the repon said Pearson was drivina a 1984 Dodge Daytona at an unsafe speed and that the truck was parked on the shoulder with its flasher lights on at the time of the 1 :30 a.m. CST accident. Dallas police spokesman Bob Shaw said the fatal accident would be routinely referred to a Dallas County grand jury. Cowboy spokesman Greg Aiello said the brothers had just returned on a team bus from Colgate, Okla .. where some members of the Cowboys team had played in an exhibition basketball game. He said Drew Pearson was driving his brother to the home of a third brother. Andre, when the accident occurcd. Pearson. a former all-pro out of Tulsa University and the Cowboys' aJl-time leading receiver. is probably best known for the 50-yard "Hail Mary" touchdown reception that beat Minnesota in the last 20 seconds of a 1975 playoff game. The Pro Football Hall of Fame named Pearson to its All-Decade Team of the 1970s. He was named All-Pro and went to the Pro Bowl in 1974, 1976 and 1977. He became the Cowboys' all-time leading receiver in 1980 when he passed Bob Hayes' mark of 365 catches. Pearson's plans for the 1984 season has been undt1:ided. As recently as a week ago. Coach Tom Landry said he hoped Pearson would come back for another season. but the contract negotiations arc stiJJ to be worked OUL Trump to purchase Minnesota Twins? ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Donald Trump, owner of the United States Football League's New Jersey Generals, has offered to buy the Minnesota. Twi~s and keep the American League baseball team m Mmnesota, says a Twins officiaJ. . Trump a New York City real-estate developer, ts the only one of four parties with "Jcgitimat~ offe~" who "'.ould not move the team, Twins Executive Vice President Howard Fox said Wednesday. "We ·have legitimate offers from Van~uver, ~n dianapolis. Tampa and New York ~Tru~p), F~~ S8ld.. "With Trump, the team would play 10 Minnesota. Bruce Burris, longtime general manager of the Denver Bears minor league team, also was m Orl.ando Wcdn~sday to speak with Twins officials, accordmg t~ pubhsh.ed repons. Investors in Denver also are seeking a maJor league team. ~ Trump, who did not return a phone call to his.office Wednesday. bought the Generals last year ~fter t~e1r first season He later signed quarterback Bnao Sipe and defens;ve back Gary Barbaro from the National Football League. · f Fox would not say whether TrumJ?'S offer ts o~e o those in exccssofS50 million that the Twu~s ~ave re<:e1ved. Twins officials have said Tampa's S24-m1lhon offer from last year has fallen out o~ the running si.n~e the sale of the Detroit Tigers for an estimated $53 m11l1on changed the price structure. . Meanwhile, two re~resentauv~s of a Vancouv.er, British Columbia. group mterest~d m buying th.e Twms arrived in Orlando Wednesday mKht. to meet with team officials, the Minneapolis Star andlnbune reported. CdM, Uni, Irvine win prep tennis matches It was business as usual for the Corona del Mar tennis team, as the Sea Kings dispatched Estancia, 25-3. Wednesday in a Sea View League match. Elsewhere. University cased past Newport Harbor, 221h-51h · frvine romped past SaddJcback, 24-4; and Laguna 'Beach topped Laguna Hills in a South Coast League encounter, 25-3. . . . . CdM woo its 35tb straight match 1n postmg the wm over Estancia. with the top three singles players --:--~tt Brownsberger. Brian Bennett and Brent Burns rcgistenng sweeps. . B . The doubles teams of David Propp and Mike n~ and Frank Hinman and John Hostetler also won all of therr matcbups. . . Umversity's Chris qrcer lost only.one game m pac.mg the Trojans. Greer, the stngles champion of the Sea View League two of the last three years, hasn't dropped a set aJI season. . . " " George Paulson and Enc Oltver took all 1our sets 1or University,~ in league. . . Laguna Beach, which suffered its first set?ac~ against Corona del Mar Monday, got back on the wmning track against Laguna Hills. Jan Haworth and Todd Brumfield were each easy winners in singles for the Artists. DEATH NOTICES ~~ w~ ~~ ~~ ~~ Aennoue•lll3•a '9C"'10UI• rt• Nn'l'IOUI• t •• '9Cmiowa·••N NOTICE OP DEAft OP .,.,_._..,, __ -IT•nrrr -IT•mrrrr -IT•M " ._ ... mrrlf HUIBllT LAYPBTTB ---~~· .,.,...,. 11 ~ ~io:::-· .--.i 11 ..,. ~~~ ,_.. 11 --ec:-..'°'::~\I .,.,_. .. ...-. PAil& AND OP P&iiilON ~"IL' IMP .. IHIOHI, 21111 La PORTa UHl..IMT'!D, ~M03 Mt f.NTl. .. PNSIHO WOWEH, lt ANDIMOH'8 ~ HJMC1, TO .lDMINllTEJl UfAft CLUif.W • AfJ ~ed1. t.aouM ._ C.W. t2IA WlftOf\ ~. fOl.lnUM V*f, C.C MeM et. 1Mnt. CA. "2711 1175 ~ A"9. NO .41UIM ........ M::!.1"9~":~c..,~i.. 12~ ,_ Alnkln. 1'903 Mt ~~~~ 21 Mw It, 6~~:~•:-,,::'9:.'2~111 To all Min. beneffdanel. :"'"~=1f.111 nan 1 TNe~lloonclUC*lly.1t1 W.iton ClrQe. ,CM'Qln V*Y. CA. TN~ll~by.en llomond111e. . cndit.on and contin,tftt ~ 1111 ... o.fMT A ~C.W*• 12 i=---•conductedb>"en ~J Mia ~~~~ br: creditor• of BUB RT ..,_. .. ..,...MU ThW ttai.men1 "' lll9d wt1t1 «N ~. Thlit • ..,,_,."' NeO .-""' tlulblnd w .-LA Y1':!'1 IE PARK and r.a. ... ._ Couney Cllftl of °'MOI Coun~ on ~ f\. Alnkln County a.ti °' ~ C4Ml1y °" Ooneld '· MOltaon pin m111 who may bt O\hm'-NOTICI • ~ ~ llM "' ,eb, 21, 1"4 TNI ttatement W91 flied with the ~ 18, 1t... Thie~._ l"9d-"" lhl WW. lnl.en!il\ed In l.M wSll on W.., I FIV, Aprl .......!,1._19!!1 .. • ,_ County a.ti!°' °'W1l9 ~on t'mnl ~ Ca.1r ot 0ninge County on andt estate 10:00o'olod!U11.fllf-.-• PvblllMd °'MOI eo..t DellY Mwch 2. t"4 Pv*Nd Oftnge COle1 Dolly Fe«> f. ,..,. or . · ...____ .,,..... "'°"' • .... .., c•f •• • Piiot MllCh 1. 15, 12. 2t. ,..,. ,_ Piiot Mlfch 1. 15, 22. n . 1914 ' ,,_.,. A petition his ~ n ._IN• T,__.,....., ~ .!:---:::! , 13U44 llublllhod Otanae eo..c Dolly 131444 "''*"*' °'"* CO.I Dolly by DOROTHY '91~ .. MAL 18TA'ft --·-_..., ~ ----------Pliot M..:11 I, 1&, fa. 29, 1914 Piiot Metd\ '·a. U , U . 1914 ffUBENER 1Jl the Superior VICI. IOCIMf.:-= = '= ~ NI.IC JIJTIC( 1 -..... PlBJC fl)TIC( 11 .._... Coun of ~ ~tY.,._ 5L'i'te.:t°'91a -. fllf .. J ~ ther "DOROTHY UTAll---:4 '1Cmtwt 1U1Maa NlJC ll)TIC( PJCm1ou1 .,..... P\BJC Jl)TJCE MARINE HUB1JfER be •s>-Tll!8 IMVICI. • c ... •• _,.,. : The t=:'~ dolnO PICTmOUe.,._.. The 1=:'~ dolnQ ..Cnnout••VRN pointed II penonal rt]>-:.::.=..::::=-:=: ;~ bUlll*8 •: MAim nA,......, ~"'*' u: MAim 9TAW reeentatlve to~ 1.M .... .,...,,... in..__. o... .: :e:!~~AI~ Ave .• Cotti ~~IO penone .,. doing 1:~:~~U:!i? ~a~~ c~ The tOlloWlng penon " ~ u tat e 0 f Ru BERT of T,. ....... ~ ......... c .•• CotV 0 . 8adtr, Ito E. 1tttl St., BOATMAN /OLMSCHEID 92827 ~~~TOM SHAO! AND LAYJl'E'tl'E PARK (under ~~= .:,,ww:~,":'aa: :" Coel9 Mela. CA. 9292t PROf>ERTIES Ill, 3151 ~ Av-VOIOUQh, 8hllhrem, 21 Cellfornla DAAPERY SHO, (b) ROYAL the lndependieftt Adm1nis.- 1 4$0t of~ ,.,.,,__.of .... Thltbul!Melltconductedby:en enue. Sull• O-t. Cotta Mw. CA Ave. #2f4.IM!e,CA.t2715 HOUSE OF INTERIORS (o) tralion of ~Lf.9 Act). The ~. ot POlll 11M Aloof ...... lndlvldl.*. t2Ut Thia buelMN ,. c:onduc;led by: Ill 9LANCKAEAT IMPORTS. 3535 I!. i:t.ion ii le\ for hea.r1.ng ln ~ No. 21m. ~..-on of • Cofy 0. 99der Rlc:herd C. BoetrtlMI. 3151 A~ lndMdull COMt Hwy .. Cofone dll Mar, callf. ()() ,...,. • o bf.edl of ..,.... In.,..,.._. d TNt 11811men1 wN flled with the Aw, Sulta 0-1. Cotta Mela. CA. Shllhram Voeougtl t2e25 pt. No. I at 7 ""'VlC ..-....... of lM llt~ _ Coun1y Clerk ot Orange County°" t2e2e Thlt 1t11emen1 wN llted """"the 81~ Ueven Em6al c.n.i Center Dr., West, Santa Ana, ciwM 01«.e>y. lnc:WlnG tflat • Feb. 14, 19&4 Ray P Olmac:tleld, 1012 S.E County Clerk ol Oninge County on OlltUI. 101t V8*cla. Cotta MIN. CA 92701 00 April 11, 1984 al ~ or ....... Not.tot o1 wNc:t1 '211114 Brlttol. SUit• 102. Santa A.Ill, CA. Feb. 1e. 19&4 Caltf. 92929 9 30 .t.M wae 1'9C!Oto.d o.comc.. 1e. 1ta Pubfflhed Orange COM'! Dally t2707 PDl7a TIU~ 11 oonducied by In : ~ · n "9oordet'I lnstrllfMnt ,No. Piiot Mercti 8, 15, 22. 29, 1~ Thl1 bu1iQeN II conducted by: a Published Orange Cout o.lfy Individual IF YOU Osnx::I' 10 the 13-512131, Will HU. AT ll'U8tJO 12484 general partnerahlp Pilot Merci\ 8, 15, 22, 29. 191' Blanckeen u...n Emlel Cetiel granting of the ~tJtion. you AUCTIOH TO THe HtOt«ST ...,. •-te fl)TJCE =::1;,::'::'111ed wnh the 131 <>-M Ok/:' ite1ement wu llled with the ahould either appMT at the ~ ~ C:::.. -:'a~ ___ ,. _________ County Clertt 01 Orange Col.wily on PU8UC NOTICE County Clerk ol Orange C:C-.ty on hearinj and l\lte you ob~· Gt-* «-on•...._«~ '1CTITIOUI .,..... Fe«> 16, 1984 rmnt F«> 9, 1984 lions or file written objec-bank.•.._«....,c:r.-unkJn. NAiii ITATIMUIT '1CTn'IOUe 9UI..... F'21121J dons with the court before or I ...... Ot _,., ........ Ind The following penK>nl ar1 Oolng OAMnN I WAQHD NAMI ITATl.MeNT Publlttled Orange Coat Dlilly th i.. ..... ..-...... y • 1oen wocletlon domlClod ln tHI ~ • l4*ie 410 The lotlowlng pereon is doing Pltot March 1. 8. 15, 22. 19&4 e ·~ .. ,.. our appear ''*'-· .. ~ ot the._ Of ..... ABEL. 2299 t l.mbert St. = ~°:. ~ ""'-l>uslneea u : 11114-8-4 &1lCe may be in penon or by .. rtaM. tttte Ind"'"'-' t*'1 ~It. 514, !I T0to, Clllf. t2t30 (714) ies-'1M BUSINESS EVALUATION SER· your at1omey'. u 1'n.lllel, In tn.t roll property Virgil Matton Freeman. 2378 N P blllhed Or Cout n..u .. VICES. 2eoo E. Cout Hwy. Sul1e f1taJC llQTIC( IF YOU ARE A CREDI-eltuate ·In Mid County Ind S... Flower, S1nta Ana, Cllll. 92708 u ange .,_,, 880. Corona def Mlf, CA. 92625 TOR · credi deec:flbed • f.o4IOM· J1me1 Valgeln, 24281 Ontarto Pilot M11ch 8, 15. 22. 29, 1984 Frank Fargo. 17 Toulon, New9<>rt flCTmout Ml8M.ll or a conungent lOr The NottheMtOl'ly. 70 ,_ ot""' Lane. El T0to, CaJll. 92830 1328-84 e..c:ti. CA. 92827 NA• ITAn.NT of the deceued, you must South Elllt on.Mlf Of Lot 13. In Thi• bU91neta la conducted by. a Thi• bullneu le conducted by: en The toltowlng pereon 11 doing file your claim with the Trlle1 No. 300. u ttiown on • ~ general Pllt1*"1hlp flta.IC NOTICE Individual. bullneea u : court or ptttent it to the per-recorded In Book 1 ... Pegee ~ ";; Vlrgll l'reeman Frank Fargo HAWAIIAN SHAVE ICE MA-IO"'"l representaUve ap-12 of ~~AA-~ Thi• 11at--.1 WU ftled with lhe FfCTinOUI auaaNlll Thia llltement WU llled with the CHINES. 1ee8 New9<>rt Blvd ~... . Office of tN _ .. , .._....._ - County Clerk ol Orange County on NAME ITAnMeNT County Clerk of Orange County on 125, Coste Miii. Clllf. t2827 pointed by the court within Mid OtMQ1 County. Feb 17, 1984 The tollowlng peraon la oolng Feb. 18, 1934 Robert L. Jotmaton, 1eee New-four months from the date of The ltfMl ~ 01 °"* CICll'llOft Publllhed Orange Cou~ bu.:':c8.:~· INTERIORS. 2102 Publllhed Orange eo.:~ ~f'to.ta Mela. Caltt. 92927 tint 1ssuance of letters as ::==,:.::,., ~ ~ Pilot March 8. 15, 22. 29, 1984 Bualneu C«lter Dr .. Suite 130, PllOt March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1984 Thie bualneu It conducted by: an provided 1Jl Section 700 ~f to bo: 184-111 Eall Wlllon......, 1329-84 Irvine, Callf. '2715 1316-84 lndMdual the Probate Code of Cali-eo.t. Mell. Clll9on'lla. 1---.. -IDl-1-C'""...,..--T-tC:-:E---Judt1h o.w ... Schultz. 34148 Bob JOl\N1on fo~. The time for filing me unci..19• ~ -. ,.uuu "" ~ Rd.. 111-tC MnTICE Tht1 etatement wu flied wtth the claims will not ex""-prior clllml .. letMlty tOt ll'f'f inoor;::; 1•••-•ft•N'-..... Callf92877 ,.~nu County"'._...of()f...,,.r1'W.-.on )'U" r.-lnMld..,...~« Th;~~ 11'V~uct.d by: en FfCTITIOUI eu,..11 Feb 1 ~" -.................. , to four months from the date common del6gnMlon.. lndMduel NAMI ITAn.NT • '2S7•11 of the hearin8 noticed above. $.id ....... be~~ flCTITIOUI llUIMIS NAiii ITATIMINT The followtng ptr9on 11 Oolng bullneu ... (•)STRIP-TEASERS (b)STAIP TEEZERS(c) EARGASM, 17301 St1 SA, 8Md\ Bhld. Hunllnglon Beech, Judith o.w ... Schultz ..,...,,, Publllhed Orange Cout Delly YOU MAY EXAMINE werranty. eJCIWell « tmplld, ,. Thia 11atement WU filed wtlh the The following ptr9onl .,. ¥-•'V Pilot March 1, 8. t5, 22. 1a84 g:,c::, ""'·pc 1111 ICn. « ~ County Cler1t of Orange County on bullneu u · 1202-14 the file kept by the court. U to Mlilfy lh9 ~ ~ Celtt. t21M7 F«> 2'1,1984 S MOG SYST EMS . 180 youareintereatedlnthees-MOeoftNHote«ottlercU; "°" ~ ~~C:mlctc AY9., Cotta MeM. CA. tate you may 1erve upon the llCured by ..id Deed ot T,,., wtltl Publllhed Orlnge Cout o.lty M 1 ..... F·-" fltaJC N0TIC( ' ..a-•-•--•-lntereetMdaftleraume•prcMded Larry JllMI Coonrod. 904 17ttl SI . Huntington BMc:h, c.Mf. 92848 Thl9 bu1kwu 11 conducted by: en 2 ...,, 1.... Jamee Joeepf1 lher. ......, ..,... executor or aunwu.s\filhu•, or -.... . ...,_ edw91icea. If llf'f, ~ Pl!Ot Marc:h II, 15, 2. ,., "''" -on •-"'-tau-. c • ""'""1 _.......,,,,_ ---.. the f the ., __ ., ..-._._ 1336-84 -· ........ """' ..._, "· .,_ ....... , ....... --upon attorney or ex-.,.. ..,,,,. 1hlreof Ind • .__ on leMllng lndullrlel. CA. Corpor-..... HATllmMT -··~or administrator, and -.ICtl ICMficee, Ind pU ..... etton, 180 Mceorml«* Ave .. Cotta The foltowlng 1*10N 11e doing ._. .. ..,. ctwgoa Met of lhl Mela. CA t292e bualneu N : file with the court ~th Truei. iind ot .;.-:::..~by Thi. buelnell,. conducted by: I LIGHTING DESIGN & RE-proof of lel'Vice, a wntten Mid Deed °' Trwt. The tot.I lndMdual 1..any Coonrod PlBJC NOTICE Thl8 llatement wu lli.d with the ---flC-TITIOU--a-eu-..... --. -- ";"',.::rM::" ~~~•-=••w <><. request,..tingllultyoud<>-=::.,~':.,i This 11atemen1 wu filed with the RIJllph A. Raya. 2950 Airway Ave. sire special notice of the fil-Ind °'.,.. TNIMe at County cin ol Orange County on ()..t, Co.ta Miia. Clllf. 92828 ing of an inventory and ap-time T~ plblcetlon of tN. No- Feb. 18, 1984 f2ll7'M Jared P. Andrews, 17+40 C... prailement of estate a.eta or 11oa. 11 $34,'31.31. County Citric ol Orange County on ..._ ITA~ Mar. 9, 1984 ,.,_. The followtng l*ION ani doing Publllhed Orange Cou1 Delly bullneaa u : Piiot March 22, 29, April 5, 12, 1984 CATALINA BOAT WORKS, 24572 PlllUC NOTICE 1860-84 Set.h Circle, Dana Point, CA. 92929 Steven Alben Skoloe, 24572 Seth Clrc:le, Dana Point, CA. t2829 Don F-. 3791Olarmon1,1rv1ne, CA. 92714 Published Orange Cout Delly °';:ti:"t!,~-=·=:!ted by: a ol ~ pe1i~oru Ot' aooounta ~~: ~i~ 1~cUAITIES Piiot M1rctt 8, 15, 22, 29, 1984 general pertnershlp mentioned in Section 1200 SERVICE. 1312-14 Ralph A. Raya and 1200.5 of the California a Celltomla COfPClfdOn, flCTITIOUI MlalMIU Thie bullMU II conducted by: I NAME ITA'TIMINT llmlled si-rtnerlhlp. Thia at81emen1 w11 ftled with the Probate Code. u Truetee County Clerk ot Orange County on Marc Boanaal & As-s.&) O.J. Moreer. tt. ~ Feb. 9, 1984 _...., •-2020 Nonh Bl'oedway, Sul'9 20I, nm11 •-=··"""· Santi Ana. Ca. t27ot The lollowtng l*'IOtl• are doing Sieve Skotoe bus1neu u : This statement wu flied with the FfCTITIOUI 9UllHISI LIFEMASTEAS. A SERVICE County Cler1t of Orange County on NAMI ITAnMDfT P\llllC NOTICE MA.AK. 1433 E. Borc:twd St .. Senta Feb. 14. 1984 The lollowlng J>e'IOn is doing An1, Cllll. 92705 Fmeot bu.m.. u : Publllhed Orange Coast o.ily 1301 Dove St. #400 PubtllMd Of*'QI CCl9IC Dilly Piiot Marc:t'I 1, 8. 15, 22. 1984 Newport Beacta. CA. Piiot Mlf'Cfl 22. 29. Ac>ttl s. 1914 American Public Health Foun-Published Orange Cout Delly SOLAR WATT SYSTEMS, 18182 oatlon, Catttornll, 1433 E. Borc:herd Pltot March II, 15, 22. 29. 1984 Chipper Ln , Huntington e.ac:h. CA. 1186-84 7$l-H71 1836-84 St .. S1nta Ana, Calif. 92705 1252-84 92649 Thi• buslneu la conducted by: a Mic:hMI James SP-onotl. 16162 ---------Published Orange C.OUt flt8JC M>TICE rtll.JC NOTICE Daily Pilot March 21. 22. 28, c:orl>()(atton -----------Chipper Ln . Huntington BMch, CA Dorie L 1111torno. Corp Secretary flt8JC NOTICE 92149 flCTmOUI 9U91NEa N.u.8TAT£-.n The followlng ~ II doing business u : 1984 1639~84 Thi• 11atement wu lllecl wt1h the ---flC-TITIOU--1-.,-1-.. -1-1--Thia bualneu 11 conducted by· an County Clerk ol Orange County on N~ ITATDIENT lndMdUll CUSTOM TtlE SERVICES. 1321 1-----------Mat 12. 1984 Mic:hMI J. Speoooll fM0'7'11 The follo'#lng peraon Is doing This etalement WU filed with the N. Logan St.. Senta A.111.. Calif P\lllJC MOTICE '2701 1-----------Publlsn.d Ot1nge Coat Delly bullneu u: Cou t ..-....~ t °'.,.,... Coon"" on Piiot March 22, 29. Aprll 5, 12, 1984 VINTAGE CHARTER AND BOAT n Y "-" o -·•-•1 G. Wrey Crewford, S111 Route. K-103ts 185e-84 WORKS, 712 K-Theng., Corona def Feb 18. 1984 trm7'7 -----------Mar, Calll 92925 Publlahed Orange Cout Dally flt&.IC NOTICE Paul K. Speights. 712 K· Thang•. Piiot Marc:t'l 8. 15 .. 22 2., 29, t964 Box 1390, Orange, c111f. 92827 NOTICE OF DEATH OF lnd~nesa 11 conducted by· "' R AL p ff LAW R ENC E a. Wray Crmord · RAHM, AKA RALPH L. Thll at81emenl wu flied wtlh the RAHM AND OF PETITION County Clerk or Orange County on TO ADMINISTER E.5T A TE flCTITIOUI llUINll NAiii nan•NT The fotlowtng peraon le doing bullnell u : ABACUS PLUS S ASSOC IA TES. 1655 Sh«lnQton Pl. Z·208 1Ylte. Newpor1 Beach, Clllf. 92693 Marguertt•Marle Pickett. 1855 Sl\erlnglon Pl. Z·208 IYll•. Newport Belci'I, Callf. 92M3 Thia bullneu ta conducted by. 1n lndMdual Corona del Mar. c.Jif. 92625 Saron B. Speights, 712 1307-M K·Thang1. Corona def Mar. Clllf. 92825 Thts bullMU 11 conducted by: 1n lndlvldull Paul Speigh11 Thi• etatement WU filed wtth the County Clerk ol Orange County on Feb. 21. 1984 f2MM Publllhed Orange Coat Diiiy PllOt March II, 15, 22. 29, 1984 1337-84 Feb. 16, 1964 trmlM NO. A·IU!SO • Publllhed Orange Coast Delly To all heirs. beneficiaries, flCTJTIOUI llUllHlaa Pltot Mareti 11 8· 15· 22· 19~94-84 creditors and contingent NAM! ITAn•NT creditors of RALPH LA.W- The lotlowtng P«9on• er. doing 1----------RENCE RAHM, AKA bulln ... u : •-'C MnflC[ ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS INC .. ___ ,...;..;..uuu--""-----RALPH L. RAHM and per- 5405 Commercial Drive. Hun11ng1on flCTITIOUI .,..... aons who may be otherwbe ~~~2r~a11ti.. Inc .• 5'605 NAME STAnMENT interested ln the will and/or PlllUC NOTICE Commerclal Orlv1, Huntington The followlng person 1' doing estate: e.ac:h, CA. 92849 • bu~c-:,'~~UTOMOTIVE REPAIR A petition has been filed Rk:herd Haley. 1120 Martna Drive. SERVICE. 18801 Newland, Htint-by GRANT MARTELL Marouern• M. f>tci(•tt m-•c 111\Tll't Thia ltllernetll WU ftled with the __ ...._,._uuu __ nu_1_ ~-- Counly Clerk of Orange County on Mii. 13, 1954 ~ Publllhed Orange Cou1 Dally Piiot MarCh 22, 29, April 5, 12, 1994 1848-84 ftcTITIOUSllU ... H BoulderyC~,NV89005 lngtonBMch,Caltt.92847 ROBERTSON, JR. & PA- NAM! ITATl.MENT ~=ia-i:. ~·~~2 ElM Way, Robwt L. Eury Jr .• 2932 Andro., TRICIA KEMP ROB- The tollowlng penon II doing stwon O'Connor. 4844 Vl•ta Cotta Miii. Callt 928·28 ERTSON ;... the Supen·or This bullnesa la c:ooducted by en .. • ~~~ELON MOON. 2111 = °'' Huntington BMc:h, CA. Individual C.ourt of Orange County re-- Marine Ave .. Balboa llllnd, CA. Thi• bull--· II conducted"": 1 Rot>en L Eury Jr questing that GRANT ·-¥,. Thia atatement wu med with the ROBERTSON -------:--:-:---1 928e2 corporation. eoun MARTELL . rtlllC NOTICE Ric:hatd W. French II, 206 Coral Sharon O'Connor, Sec. TrM1U1er County Clerk of Otanoe ty on JR. & PA TRICIA KEMP -----------i Ave .. Bllbol 111.and, CA. 92962 Thia 1111emen1 ... ftled Wl1h 1he Feb. 9, 1984 flCTITIOUI llUIMll This bu1inM1 II c:onduc:ted by: 1n County Clertt of Orange County on nm1I ROBERTSON be appointed ..... ITA~NT ln<llvldull. Feb. 18, 1984 Pllo~~= 1 ~a~22~ Delly u penional representative 10 The fotlowlng perwone are doing R.W. French 11 trmJ• · · • · 1183-84 administer the estate of bullneee ea: Thia •111ement wu filed wt1h the Publllhed Orr1:. Cout Ody LAW REN CE INTERCONTINENT FIANACIAL County C1ert1 of Or-County on ..., .... RA LP H -·.,.... Plto1 Marc:h 8. 15. 2, .... 1...,.. RAHM AKA RALPH L CONSULTANTS. 170 New9<>rt Ctr. Feb. 14, 1964 1308-84 111-•c MnTIC[ . . Ot. &M1• 245, NewPor1 Beech, Calif. Fm611 ,-uuu nu RAHM (under the Indepen- 928e0 Publlahed Orange Cout Dally flCJmOUI .,, .... , Jent Administration of ~ Joeeph Caprio ProfMllonll A.Ne:. Pilot Marc:h 8· 15• 22• 29· 1984 Ptlll.JC NOTICE .... ._ STATt•NT •~tes Act). The petition is aet Inc:. (Al), 131 Promonlory Dr .. Welt 1249-84 -,.. New9<>rt BMch, c 1m. 928e0 FICTITIOUI au ... 11 The lollowlng penons are doing for hearing ln Dept. No. 3 at Thl1 bu11nM111 conducted by: a PtllllC NOTICE NAMI ITATl.•NT bufHTe$~LD DESIGNS, 15893 700 Civic Center Dr .. West. cj='°Caprto, Prelldenl ,ICTinOUS 8UIMH The loltowtng peraoni lie doing Ahodotlte. Fount.in Vali.oy, Calif. Sanua Ana, CA 92701 on Thia 11a1ement wu ftled with tM NAME ITATlmNT buC~;~•:AUTOMOBILE LEAS-92708 April 4, 1984 at 9:30 A.M. Coun~ Clerk of Orange County on T ... 1_., ....... ..., ~ ,_ d...._ 8 d 13 ...... Richard L. Johnston. 15893 IF YOU OBJEX:T to the 1 1"114 '"' .,...,..., ... ,....._ .. ,. "''"' ING, 17301 8eac:h Iv . # • nvnl· Ahodollte, Fountam Vlltey, Cellf. Feb · • buslneu u : 1ng1on Beech, CA. 92147 92708 granung of the peUUon, you l'Zm41 AIME. 17291 lrvlne 81. Sle Wllll1m 0 . Jacobs Entwprl... 151193 h Id Ith t the Publlehed Orange Coul Dally . 408, Tuetln, Calif. 92880 Inc., 17301 Beech Blvd. • 13. Hunt-Loyce L. John•ton, 5 OU e er appear a Piiot Marc:t1 9, 15· 22, 29· 1984 Vtrgll Manon Freeman, 2378 N. lngton BMCtl, CA. 92647 :;~ollle. Fountain Valley, Calif. hearing and state you objec- 1331-84 Aoww, Senta An1, Clllf. 92708 lhl1 bullnela Is conducted by • Thia buslneas 11 conducted by.11'1 lions or file written objec- Thl• bullnea ls conduc:ted by: "' corporation. lndMdUll tions with the court before __ ......;l'tlll-=~l;.;;C_NO...._TICE ____ "'t~~reeman ~!'9 :.=:,1C:!· =· wtth the ~:ZC:.ii=:t:_ flied with the the heanngbe. Your appe~y- flCTITIOUI .,,..,. Thia 11a1ement wu flied with the County Clertt of Orange County on County Clerk of Orange County on a.nee may m per9Cm or NA• ITATl•NT County Clerk of Orange County on Feb 18. 1984 Fee. 1o. 1994 your attorney me ro11owtng per-eon1.,. doing Feb 17. 1984 f'2317.. ~ lF YOU ARE A CREDl-~:;T KEEPERS. 2843 Of· Publllhed Orange eo.:~ Pl~:= 8.°;rf:. ~'a. Delly Pt:~:= 1.0:.~ 22~c;:'.. Delly TOR or a contingent cr~tor ange AY9 .. "E". eo.1a Mela, CA. Ptto1 Metcn a. 15. 22. 29. 19&4 1309-94 11.,. of the dece~. you must NO'TICE Oft TRUSTlr8 UL.I QTD NC>. 1111·• M; Dl:ut*r I YOU AM• OU:MA. T UNDO A DUD Oft TM»T DATB. .IUME %1, 1112. UNLUa YOU TAKE ACnOee TO~ YOUR""°""'"· rT llAY a IOlD AT A 11\aJC SALL • YOU NOD AM DP\.Ao MA 110N Oft TltE lllA n. Oft TltE fl'ROCHo.GI AQAM8\' YOU, YOU 1ttOUL.O CONTACT A LAW· YU. GUAAOIAN TRUST DEED SER- VICES, a ccwporatlon • duty • pointed TNl1-under tho tollowtng deec:rlbed deed ot 1N1t WIU SEL( AT PV8UC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 8100£A FOR CASH IN• Ml lof'th In Section 2t24tl of ... CMI Code. ell rtgM. tlttl Md Int__. conveyed 10 Md now t*'1 by It under 111k2 Deed of T Nit In lhl property herelnlfter dela1becl: TRUSTOR: JOHN MARI( DAVIDSOM BENEFICIARY: STAN JONES RECORDED AUGUST 8, 1M2 • lnetrument Numbet 82-274715 of Ottldlll Aecorda In the ofllcl of ""' Recorder of 0r-. County. &lid Deed of T Nit, delcrlbee lhl following property: PARCEL 1: Lot 7, Traci 24M, In the Qty of Coeta MIN. -per mllP recorded In booll 10. PI09 34, .,... cellll'leoul Mepa. In the °"'°' °' 1he coumy r«:order of l*d county. MAY ALSO BE KNOWN AS: 278 Palmer Street. Cotta Mel&. c.J. fomla (H • ltreet llddr .. or common deelgnatlon 11 ltlOWn abo'4.. no wan.nty 11 ~ •lo 1t1 comp191• neel "' correct,_.~ The ~ under Mid Deed ot T ru11. by reuon by • br99Ch IN deflUlt In the oOllgatlons MCured thereby, heretofofe ·-~ Md del!Y9ted to the underligned I .nt- ten o.ct.ratlOn of Default and 0.. mend '°' S., and wrttten nollce of bfMCti and of eiectlon to '*-the underaigfled 10 1111 Mid property to Nlllfy l*d obtlptlonl, end tner.- 1ner ttie uoderalgtled C*lled Mid notice ot brMC:h and of .-ctlon to be Recorded Nov9mbet 30. 1983 • Instrument Nu'nber 13-545975 of Mid orna.t Recordl. Seid .... w111 be mede. but .-i1hout c:ovenant Of WWTWnty, U • pt-. "' Implied. regatdlng 1ftle. PCITIJJICn. °' enoumbrlnCll \0 pay the ~ pr1nc:ipel _,, of the note(•) MCUred by Mid Deed ot TNlt, wtU\ ln1er991 • In al6d noM prOYIOed, ~ " eny. under lhe terme of Mid Deed Of Truet, H""90f' LAWN-MT. OUVI Mortuwy • eem.tery Ct9matory 1625 OIS!et A~. Costa ~ 6-40-65~ e2e21 1330-84 file your claun W1th the CAMPBELL Betty A Oroor, 22592 -----------court or pl'e9ent It to the per- Mll')'lhur•I Ctt., El Toro. CA. 92630 •-.,. llftTM'.t .. _.,. MnTIC[ •-te llftTil't I p ...... -nt.at1ve ap ONNIE BELL CAMPBELL, Nikki D. Norton. 2'43 Orange __ ....;,.~-~.-...-.-'-"'---,.~nu ,._ · ""'"'4'. sona re '"''"' - ..... cMrgea ano ~ °' .,. TNlt9Mnd ot the trusta cnated by l*d Deed Of TNl1 NRCI MOTHE"I alLlMOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42-9150 •AL TZ UAOU•ON IMITti I TUTHILL WU1Cl1FF CHAHL .. 21 E. 17tfl St Co1ta Mota 6•&.9371 ' resident of Santa Ana. CA. Ave , "E", Coe1a Miia. CA 92e21 flCnTIOUl.,._SI flCTTTIOUI llU ... 11 flCTmout .,.._.. potnted by the court within Born June 24. 1898 ln c.om-Thie bull~ II conducted by: • MAim ITATININT .... ITATIMENT NAm 9TA.,...,.,. four months from the date of merce. Texas. Passed away llmlted pertnenhlp. The foMoMng peraon It dOlng The tolloWlng peraon 11 ~ The loflowlno ~ .,.. doing first muance of lett.e-rs as March 3, 1984 in Sanua Ana. ~.~ .. ::: WN nled with the bu= ~LLECTIONS. Nwpor1 but::.C'to':' SCREENPRJNTING, ~=o:·awAN PACIFIC. 2751 provided ln Sect.ton 700 ~f S ........ b h r da11ah•-ra Councy Clettl of orange County on •-1""'-M ... , 1"'"'7 ..._. ......... 1"-2 E -.. .. ,..__. •• .__ CA 92e27 w Pacific OoMt Hwy .. Newport the Probate Code of Call- W'Vlvo:u Y e ...,, ""' ' Fe«>. 14, 19&4 _ ~-tr"'...._:-· c .... -~1·· ....... TV "vine:;·e;r;52'T2oth; eo.1a Beocf\. CA. t2M3 forrua. The time for tiling Grace Wright of Costa .. _ • ....,. -.......... CA. 92627 Swen Podftc. Inc.. 2751 w P• _,_, __ wW no• '"'"';,,.. pnoc' Me.a CA, Ramona Farrish P\.lblllhed Orange Coul Delly Bart>wa A. w....,..., 1421 New--COMt Hwy ~ 8Mctl Y«>Una • -~r-- of a.id Knob, Arkansu. Im-Pllo1Mlf'Cfl1, 15, 22. 29. ,.,_. ~~1°'·· Huntington a.en, CA. ~~ 11conduC1*lby:1111 ~ 92983 .. • 10 four months~ the ~:e M Daniel f &n 1254_... T ......................... II eondueted .... : 11'1 Vincent ..,., Thll ~ II conducted by: • of the heutna no~ al.JUTIJ. oaene c 0 ·---"1 T'hlt 1tai.ment wee filed wtt11 the c:c>{POfatlon. YOU MAY EXAMINE Diego. CA, Opal Breeding of ------~~--lnclMcMll. eoun cw c 1!.0 W,-...... ~. Texaa·, brother Pta.IC ll)TIC[ lerblrl A, W....,_ County a.ti of Of*'QI 1Y on · .. · · "*' wt1tl the the file kept by the court. U uUIUUlv Thie , .. tomont.,,.. filed with the Falb. 14, 1..,. _ .. ~ ~*ot'~ ,.Ao ...... on you are tntef'elted tn the e,-Fl'ank Kyzer of Cormmeorce, flC11T10UI IUl*laa Couney a.-ot Of*'QI County on .--"""'"' ..._.. -................. , .L._ Texaa; 2 autera, HaltJe NMm 8TA,._NT Falb. 14, 1t1M _...,. Pub4llrled Onlnoe COM'! o.tty Feb. 11. 1914 ta~. you may eerve upon u. Branum ot Dallu, Texas, The fo11oW!n9 l*'80fl II doing r-Piiot Maren I , 15, f2. 29, 1"4 CCl9IC "= execu&ot ot ~tor, or p ~ 11: Publllhed Orlnoe C0Mt Delly ll53-a.. p~::: I. ":rt:. 29• l"4 upon I.he attorney for the H• Freda Mc:R~e of ort c. AL 1PoAN1 A H. o MI Ptlo1Mlt'Clfl8, 15, f2, n . 1tl4 131 ._... ecucor or admin.lstntor, and Arthu.r. Ttxu. Al8o 19 t.NV!HT°"Y C.OMPANY. 244418 1255-1.t file with the court wt\h pa.ndcblldttn, 23 ,,eat ~=:i:4=:r.. ___ Ml ... -.-IC.__11> ... ra: _____ 1 _______ --:---proot of tef'Viot, • wnuen pndchildren and 2 @Ul qutll. El Toro. CA. l2aO NI.JC ll)TIC( request l\at.lna that )"OU ~ ~t ~~:eM~ ~..,.,,_ .. ~by."' fllClmOUI • ,,... lire sped&) nocn ol the fil-~--... «, i-" at the Allen M'9d A. Alal1"r Mm 8TAW tna of an lnwntory and ap--~ "'· ._ 1llM •ee •"*'""'-flled with ,,_ The f01CM11r10 S*'IOll 11 cldlll __ , __ , .......... ..-or SalM FunenJ O\apel with CountyC*Rofe>r.,.Countyon ~-COMMUMCATION, m1 s ...... ....__ ..,._..""'" O..i. ·--- 0 -· ..__. 0 otftdtt Feb it. 1914 ~ CAAP£t IEJMCU. Ana A•. eo.e. ....... c.. 12127 onoe TtCHHOl.OOIU. ... of &he peUUoal or aclC!QUDCI nmv. -- 1 reer · ,. ' ,..,. .U7,.... blMI, SM OW•.... ~ J. CoNon, tn,7 lem. ~St.. Nowpott liled\, CA menUooed tn ~ lJOO lne· ln.&erment WM ll Park ~ n CCIOIC Ollf C.-. 111112 ~ 4'7 Ano A~. C.. ..... Cllr. 12117 12113 and 1200 ~ of the California =~Park.Com· PlotMerohl.16. tt,1~1-M ~~lnc.ain~Celt. P«'Motr..!:...~ .... IMJ ........ ~~~~It ...... ProbewCode. --~ TNI ...,_•~by. • Thll ~ llooncM:Md 11:1y:"' a. YDB It. JV0 IP--6-4_2_·_56_7_8~-------~--~ n... .--.. oon• !Ml~ 0 ..... ~ lld\1dllll 11Ml Bul 0Mr" Aft. ~· ,Ml'tdl J OoNoi\ PoCht WU =CA. Hllt~'H "-~. Pt 2 I I il Thie ..... s•ll ... flled Wftfl Wlo Thll ... "'""" ....... "91'1 .,_ Put a few words io work for you .,.. •••• ,..,. .. ..., wt11 tM Coun'Y a.tt °' o.w. ~on OountY an°' or.,. ec.ny °" 7714 M eou.ity can "' °""90 ~ °" Mat. u. ,... .. ,., 11. ,.... Pub&labed an.n. a-& PuWMftd Orlirw9 ~ ...... -Pttot"'::' 22~~1. = ~ 1. n ::-:-... 0., 1884 • in the I 11·1, p·11at ~ a1. 11M ,,_ ....,. ...,. o.n, POot March 21 u.-. ....,. Mlrdl .. , .. fl ...... ,--:""..... ..... . fll7.... ,,...... lHe..a.t ,_ -'--------------~· '---~---~-----------~----~---- .. . . . I 'f " I I S.id Mil wit be held on Mondey. April 2, 1914 It 1 H>O A.M .• It the Concofd S1~ entrtnee to 1M bulldlng loc*od at 1570 e... 11'1tl Street,~ AM. CettfotNI 92701. The tot• amount o1 IM ~ b8llence °' ""' OClllgatlon MCU"od -by Mid property to be tc*t, logettler with Int ....... cner.-. and •im.tod OOlta, ~Ind ~. -of the date iw.ot ... 17,419.71. ~ Mllt'd\ 2. 1914 OUAA04AH TFIUST DEED SER- VICES. • oorporattoo. •.idT~ lty: Ton Phelol. MltNnl &lo ... f 1870 r.. thrl ~ 8'* I a...ar-.CA.92701 (11•) 147-1177 ~ an..ee Cami Dilly,._. Mll'dl .. 1&. 22. 1114 . "' .... ATTEST: tat Alicia M. Wentworth City Cleril ST ATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE )N. CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ) I, ALICIA M. WENTWORTH, the duly elected, qualified City Cleril or the Qty or Huntington Beach and ex-officio Clerk or the City Councll or the said City, do hereby oertlty that the whole number or members or the City Councll or the City or Huntington Beach la eeven; that the foregoing ordinance wu read to said City Councll at a regular meetfng thereof held on the 21st day of February 198'4, and was again raad to said City Councll at a regular meeting thereof held on the 3rd day or· March, 198'4, and wH passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of more than a majority of all the membera or said City Council. AYES: Councilmen: Pattinson, MacAlllater, Thomas. Kelly, Flnley, Balley NOES: Councilmen: None ABSENT: Councllmen: Mandie /s/Allcla M. Wentworth City Clflf'k and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council or the City of Huntington Beach. Callfornla Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot March 16, 1984 Pllll.IC NOTICE PlBl.IC NOTICE NOTICE INVm No BIOi M.a.c.m Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, California will receive sealed bids for the Improvements of Seventeenth Street from Pacific Coast High- way to Palm Avenue In the City of Huntington Beach. California In accordance with the plans and specifications and special provisions on Ille In the office or the Director of Publlc Works. Documents will be avallable on February 2'4, 1984. A charge of S20.00, not refundable, will be req~ed for each set of specifi- cations and accompanying drawings. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKI EITIMATE W«»B Hem Quantity 1. Cold Planning 2'4,330 Sq. Fl. 2. Heal/Scanlty Surface Recycllng 13,517 Sq. Yd. 3. Surface clean and fill residual cracks Lump Sum '4. Install polypropylene non-woven fiber 15,787 Sq. Yd. 5. Asphalt concrete cap 1,279 Ton 6. Appllcatlon of Seal Coat 6.3 Each In accordance with the provisions of Section 1773 or the Labor COde, the State or California, Director of the Department of Industrial Relatlons shall determine the general prevalllng rate of wages. appllcable to the work to be done; copies of the latest general wage rate determinations are on flle at the office of the City Cieri! and the office of the Director of Public Worita or the City of Huntington Beach, California. Plans and specifications, te>Qether with proposal form, may be obtained at the office of the Director of Publlc Worita, City Hall. Huntington Beach, Callfoml& No bid will be received unless It la made on a blank form furnished by the Director of P•Jbllc Works. The special attention of protepetlve bidders la called to the proposal requirements, aetrorth In the specifications. for full directions as to the bidding. The above quantities are approximate only, being given aa a basis for the comparison of bids, and the city of Huntington Beach does not express or by lmpllcatlona agree that the actual amount of work wlll correspond therewith but reaerves the right to lncreaee or decrease the amount of any class or portion of the work. u may be deemed necessary or expedient by the Director of Public Works. All bids wlll be compared on the basis of the Director of Publlc Works estimate of the quantities of work to be done. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained al the office of the Director of Publ~ Works, Development Wing, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, Callfornla: shall be sealed. and flied with the City Clerk at the Civic Center, Second Aoor Administration Bulldlng, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California. on or before 10:00 am of March 27, 1984, and shall be opened by a committee composed of the City Cieri!. the City Attorney and Director of Public Works or their authorized r~eMntatlve and the rnulta of said bidding will be reported to the City Council of said City of Huntington Beach at their regular meeting to be held on Monday, April 16, 196'4, at the hour of 7:30 pm In the City Councll Chambers In the Civic Cerlter of aatd City of Huntington Beach, and shall be acted upon by by said City Council at the regular meeting of Aprll 16, 1984. The City of Huntington Beach, California r9MfV91 the right to retct any or alt bids, and to acciept the bid deemed for the belt lnt.-t of the City of Huntington Beach. Callfornla By order of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, CalHomla thl• February 20, 198<4. ATTEST: Alicia Wentw0f1h Qty Clerk Publlshed Orange Cout Dally Piiot March 16. 22. 198-4 1523-8<4 NI.JC NOTICE '1CTIT10U8 .,..... '1CTITIOU8 Ml ..... MAim •TATl.MINT NAiii aTA Tl....,- The IOllOwlnO ~ ..-. dOlng The loltOWlng 1*90N .,.. doing bulineM •: ~ u: SUNNYMl!AD COMMERCE A A 0 U 8 • 0 0 M I N I 0 N CENTER, LTD., 1072 8.E. BnetOI, PAOPERTIE.8. a Celltom&. a.n..i hit• 205, Sama Ana. CA. 12707 Par1'*9hip, 811 Anton ~. ~ C<>mlMlct Center, a Suite 380, Coeta Meaa. ealH. 12t2t 09f* partnettfllp, 1072 8.E. Dominion 1n ... 1menta Inc., a lrletol. 8u1M 20$, Senta Ana. CA. Caltfomte C<Wl>Ofatton, 811 Anton 92707 ~. Suite MO, eo.ta Meaa. TNa ~ le condUCted by: • Ca.Mf. 1282t 11m1tec1 per1Mt9Np. w-.m A. Wood. 41 HMgirw. At1Y P. Otmec:fle6d. 119 M9NIQlno !Mne, Calff. 92715 pem. Campbell A. C. FtaMt. lltO TIMa ~wee fled Witt! the IMchwood Street, vancou¥9f. County C1eR Of Orange County on l .C., Cenada VIP 5V2 ,., 11, '* Tl* ~ le conduct*9 bV: • lmnt gerwll pe11j*9h1P eMWlll • WAmmt Wllll9ln fl Wood .... •• TNt el4*Mnt .. flled w4tti .,. .., V• ._A,.... Cowity ~of Orange County on ....... CA. 11711 ir.o. I , 19M "~-CoeM o.itr Pu.., Orange eo-"-:: fl"lot ~ a. °:r.J:. 21, 1-.. Piiot Man:tl 1, I. 15, 22, 1"'4 112144 111t.M Jae nderson 11.llJ P-1.I reveals in the ~ I ' " 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • .. ' 642-5678 -.--.......... --..---..• __ ...... 111 1a1e • • u. au~ 1 llmem!.•~~~~ THE DAILY PILOTOURS. Gtatral tiii ••1ral l!f.! 1 t liit• lo& ~~.t..,~~~tw lut ..... ll DD CLA SIFIED OFl•'ICE H MOJtt' pei{iCt, £:7o •lllTll-IY .... 2~ba. 3500 1q ft on 10 ettii etytt h8' rentaf c..fr ULllA llUll everything, 1 Br 1 8a 11% ftxed rate 30 rc acr•, wfth gueat houae, Brookhuret orptd MC« Te)ephon'" ~rvice· U_.._.....,. •• condo. patio, ga~ guard· M-.. --with t -t c batne, pool, rlehlng pond. · '300'1 ldeel for BAchelOr '" • A "w!r~=~·~':.;" hi· ed, pool, J.o .. sauna, ex-v.;_144 Rue ~lllare. In the otty of At~ 539.,e 190 8EST Atty tee M onda y-Frjda y terlor home pnoe. Two wclse rm. VA « FHA. Open wtcnc:te. e.co.1531 Oklahoma. 1125,000. Not far 10 oceen 2 er fam- 8 00 A M 5 3 0 P '1 unit• with 3 bdrm• .-ch. $75,000. Nan 873-4400 Owner wlM catry. Calf col-tty tp<>t upper "400'• + : ' '. : • 1" . on a corner and nr all STEAL ITI Big 5 bdr, 3 ba, 11111 f ......... I lect ('40S) 2ff.0.4S5 t .. 53M190 BEST Business Counter: ahope. vu of WATER ac-3frpic.. v111a Park '.he. 2 Take OYer peymts 2bt den HAVE: iUo.ooo equity In tlon. Live one-tent the pools, alarm1. Under uam bal ~ 850-3218 modem 'A ac. Nftport 2 M onday Fri.d ay Other. 195,000 & owner 1350K. Call DOTTIE: ••""' back bay • bdrm • wlll negotiate. southland R.E. 544-14'40 Ullll 11111 h;;:4, WAN'T: L.A. or o.c. Spactoua 3 Br 3 Ba, lro fem rm w/tp, 3 car gar, flA ml to beach. S 1175/mo. 982-8111 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. -• 2bf,gor~.20001Qtt. comm'I, lndustrlal or DEADLl.NE WATI RfRONT trna t . Reduced SOK. $358,500. unlta, 8-42-13ee HoMu, e.c. IY IWIEI ~911•tdye 5ae-1eee LI. Wu... 1121 )' DE ... '"LIN(.' REAL ESTATE ~ PUBLICATH ~~ .. ~u • c. 111·1400 IHllAT/111 1·1 Ul_YllW_. •lllf Aff* Vacant pr•tlge 3 Br 2 Ba Kids ok. SUO/mo. 962-«71or868-9853 lnia1 Monda\ Sat 11.:rna.m. 01ACACIA.3bdrm,1ba UIElllllL w ............. -cond .... houM, frplc. 1 car gar.+ 3 Bdrm + fam rm 2 bathe e ~( ,_, .... T uesda' \Ion l W p.m. 1 bdrm sep. bachel0< covered pa.ilo 't>Mut1tui unlt1. Negattv. cuh flow Gg 1 er i ea OOl'ldO at Ofangetr.. Terr. Frpl, A/C, washer/dryer, & other upgradee. Pools. Jac., l lerinll crts. No pets. $850/mo. Call W f'dnt da, Tiw~ l :rn 11 111 -. unit. S2SO,OOO. 875-2590 Jacuz:z.I FEE • s229 500 OK. Foreclosures OK. t PrtndPal• on~. Cell (714; Your prloe, our tenns. Thurc.da' \'\i>d . l ::~I) p.111 PllYIOYll 261-1234or489-4043 7so-7oo2 • Frida' 1 hur..,. l :m f' 111 .IUllll Ollll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IHt1b Plan 3, 3 Br w/comer lo-......... ..-.. ____ _ Sa1urda' h 1 'HHl p.111 fr~~v~':'c:n :r~~~Fl, LOWESTPRICE BtaHI Farah••• -Nort_tlwood __ s_iwc ___ 2eoo...,...,,...,.-•....,.,lf .;;:unda\ ~n :Ulll f' Ill Neutralcolora,alroond., L".l ... s •AAA •Br, l/r, tge swim pool, 714/631-1024 CA~CELLA Tl<)~ & CORRE<:T I O~ .. : Cancellations and r0rr~ct1ons ma> be m ade on same u eadlines a~ above. Please ask for a cancellatio n number when cancelling your a d . ERRORS: Chec k your ad daily and report errors immediatel y. The DAILY PILOT assumes liabilit y for. the fir~t incorrect ir.sertion c nly. CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 ltaan 111 Sale I llt•IH 111 Salt 8tur1l 1002 8taeral 1002 COLDWC!LL BANl(C!Rtl M$10fHl1Al llU.l £SlATf SEIMCfS OlllU IEL IAll 1110,00G New. custom contemporary w/lots of wood. tile and glass. Expansive, open design w /views to the ocean & Catalina Island. Comer location just steps to the ocean! w ...,. many extru. S1600/mo llUT close to pool and spa. •U 2 ltJ yr IM. David 131-700<4 IEllllHIHI S349•900· Maxine Propp • Cirna itl llil IJU Smokln "-•II Pvt 28r r=: HVH Bro ... moor, 5 Bdrm, 644-6200 hH•· fllM. uws "" •11 000 fH Beautifully decorated. hme apece -c>e kltch d single 11ory backs to la r completely furnlahed kids Ole $575 Won't tut · nature-llke open space. TnhM S1195. And condo 539-6190 BEST Alty f .. akyllghts, spa, near $l895. 873-0886 commty pool. $379,500 Unlver~ Park (leasehold) .., ..... CO-ANY ·~rt ltlC~ lilt "The Terrace . 2Br 2Ba UlillilOOf t1()-f&:1.,.,...--==---....,,..,~ ·-··?.••.1•.u •. ,., .• ·---1tld0l& !er. 2 B&'. Do to Cetdlffattchdgarege. No ~ L 1t1 Mi•• 10•• pet•. $750/mo. 1st last + • Realtors, 875-600<> .;,""-.--..~--.. __ .....,u._ --....,...._,...---......-_,,..___,~ Mo ...... $1750/mo. Biii MC Avall. 3-1. 752-2181 Easttltl• BEACH DUPLEX. Good Grundy Alty 875-6181 --------loc. S275K, $40KdWn. Univ. Prlc, llv rm w/frpl, 2 OOLLEIE PAlll 4 Br 2 Ba. quiet street OwMrwlll carry. IHHt hfwrltlUH br 2 ba, study, bea41t. S 145,000. Agt 548-8251 648-6243, (819)756-2298 leatraJ 2201 gardens, avail mid-April. 1um TWI H l LIT 9llT llW COTTAGE FOR RENT S8-45tmo. ~907 This lovely home can be Live In one-rent the other. Npt Beectl tutefully done $295/mo. Kids, pets, $100 rm IMO ma purchased with only 10% Your choloel 2 Bdrm 1 Ba 3-Den, •na, 2500 ..,, ft. dep. Call Lauri/ Agt -.. -= z: 2 ~-,.,., down & Interest rate or 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. Ideal ..,.. -... 941.,e209 fee ... ....,, ..., - below 1 w •. Featur" In-Eu ts 1 de 1oca t 1 on . Ag9nt 8-45-9181 wMewater ~. Vlc1oria elude 3 Bdrm, den, for· 759•1501 Bch. $1350. 494-He7, mal dining & beaullfully ftllAIUll... NEW & LOVELY decor In 494-~ landacaped Priced at this 2 Story townhouM.1------~- only $138,0001 You must For •2nd home In New-3BR pvt patio bit-In Lltau 1"9tl USI ... this one. e.ce-1111 ~~;!:':,':= kitchen. d1n1ng .;.., gar. ttoVttvWBUt w/POOI. doors. custom wallpaper, frplc, comm. pool, aoroas gardener, frptc $1250 THEREAT .. ESTATli:RS d k from park. S150. mo ref's 485-4707 large sun ec over-CORONA DEL MAR: VU ol 1--··--·----- IOOklng courtyard & foun-bay & llghti, across from 3BR 21hBA Condo, Den, taln .. call u1 f0< an appl. park. Dec0<ator sharp 3 Frpl, Wet Bar, Pool, $900. Ollll·l .O Pita Itta WlllLEHI YILUIE Aleo hat comm. pool & Bdrm.. French doora, 1st/last MC. ~9~ 1<48 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, cholce lo-"B" mdl, Single level 3 spa. Loan I• assumable. atrium, dining room. I a ••• L m 9 cation. Easy 1erm1. BRa. w/bonus rm above Asking $89,950. SH~OO ~ ~• ..,. S95,ooo. gar.. comm. club tacm-Ull IUL n Watarfrtlt ..... IM •sm'8TrT..,."""·m""o"". -.U..-o3""e·r·n-..2 IEWPHT 10011 LIT lies. 12•;. assum. In. 111-llH I ......__ Ill 1_...;. Story Back Bay, 4Bd 3 90 JC 178 with good 3 Bdrm $195,000. By owner. 1--.n • ...., be. 3300 s/f, 3 car gar, olderhome. $215,000. Wknd/eves 662-1266 pool, Jae., V.ac lot. PON 1111 l101r•l1 llltr. HHt. lt1ck 1040 YI IOUl/m , Oceantrnt 2 Bu glfamlly furn or opt. 842-1388 1•1-1121 IEaR IUOH 2Br 2ba w/yard, l/p, sec. home S 1250/yrty A flat $600 Rents It! a 1 gate, $139,000. Call a. I W1llttr Clean crptd 2Br appls EASTSIDE 4 br. 3 ba. Short walk to M2·8799 or M~-8722 •lllf provided others avalll DOLL HOUSE 1·2 ~a~~~1n s~~~· 1~~· b~: llLllA LIE MPW "'.:..-:an 539..e190 BEST Alty f .. This beaullful 2 Bdrm easy care yard Asking Walk 10 ahops, beaeh, Bat. PllP Ulllllm BA YFRONT mobile dbca 3 homeha.sbaencomplete-$172 ooo Sae at 614 Pier, terry, rest. 3Br/2ba Br 2 Ba. bc:h, pool, apa, ly redecorated. Extra 20th St. S36-17 t8 ea. 218 Bal 81 873-2843 11•/ITM 111 •dtt S950 yrly. 873-8022 large lot gives ample aal. BarL-ir 1,u2 WEmLlff TOWNHOME Lenly hH .... room for an addltlonal -'" IEWLY LllTll 2 Br. $495/mol Kida OK. OoVerShor• un11 A super starter II WATER 00111 Ex 1 • B 3 W/C pets. 841-6209 1.. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3 car, 2 frplcs. home with tuture poten-tremely apac oue .. r L s 1550 770-.()347 11al A great Investment at Cathedral celllnf s. 1 Br 1 Ba family home on extra lalMa lalad f2ii ease · $134.900 646-7171 Ba. St58,600 59--0915 lrg lot BHutlfully Yffy Un' iiiMd 3 e; fa Exec Villa huge 2 Br Den 2 mH 1044 land-Dscaped. Quiet Ba Ave II alt •• 8 Ba $1250 2 frplc pool spa THE REAL ESTATli:RS •n.. •ITECn·o street. $339.ooo 1nc1 s 12oot mo 673_3474: prvt 673-3313 846-6375 .:;w land Martha Macnab 673•6856 eves. Spyglus Ridge, ,,9 lot. 4 Br, 2'n ba, single lamlly M4-6200 'l«Y pvt, 3 Bcfr, 1yr leaae, E.E••LI ••y t detached home, Turtle C11i1tr1H Agt 759-0e05 "" -Rock Ridge. Lrg yard, It • llll 1...---:-----rii:Tr 1100 000 ate, intercom & sec sys, IC atl ha Large 4 Bdr ~·n Ba family cent vac & much more. 30 Gg l Br 28a dup,x, no i;;pp;;p;;;~...,.,....,..;;.;;;m.; hOme localed cloae to yr below market rate pets, avall. Aprll 10. IAYElll M"a Verde's finest hid- den two story; 4 Bdrma, 3 Ba, lamlty room and a big 3 car garage. The owner has been transferred and must sell this beaulltul home now. Bargain price $189,000. 751·3191 be.c .. and 1-nls. This flnan $330,000. For Info $850/mo 881-3588 " .. ' 58 .. 2700. · •---ne. · 539-8190 BEST Alty f .. HE If 11111 newly listed hOme lea-552--0917 (Irvine Pacific) !============;=;;:::;;: ..-..... , OllTll IEllllEI lures beautllul view of y ALE Su Jaaa Cap. l 7ct --,.-u-.-•• ,....., .. ,...,,...-r--=uu-:-r-... Tutia Expanded front row enc ~~~k·:~~~~.~:!~r l': eY owNER: 3 br. 1'.% Ga. eayaide Pi. 6ayrront ~~~~~11".-!"'!l!'llP!r unit overlooking New-for David Hlrschler. MODEL nr Dana Harbor, prime spacious 2 Br. 2 Ba. port· s pr es tlg Io u t 644 7020 lot. S118K. 496-775~ s1150/mo backbay. Bullt by the d&-• 4 bdrm, 2'n ba large Biii 0 ndy. 875-6181 velope< of the Bluffs a1 LllH llUL ESTATE Townhome In VIiiage Ill. ltltilt Bt•H ru ··· his personal residence or 1111_..l Ill This home has already llHILW Piii Brand new 2 Br 2 Ba. So of lii9!Rim.il~~!l""'I'~~~ 1fl:SElECT .. PROPERTIES 111.t lots with 180 deg Fl -" had everything done -In-T 1 le wide 30 60, 1 11 Hwy, beam celltngs, ui.. view. Many special lea Assume $125,000, 2 Br, eluding A/C. and all lor [ P /di I ~ klrh v-oak, etc. No pets. AV911 pets mature adulta tures such as a sunker den, 1900 s.f., lrg yard. only S 199,900 and you anr~-3Bnrn&g3ba bothcllge .. nt 4-1. St 100/mo. 873-3415 quiet, MCUre. 199 1 ' conversation area enc Must MB. S 169,000 Fee. own tile land .... " built-In wet bar. A TAUL "r Opn Sat/Sun 1-5. 25 .rrrD '• & d~rker Interiors. Next Lrg 3Br 3ba duplex. New Newport 81. &4e-1373 For Claullled Ad ACTION Call a Dally Pllo1 AO-VISOR 642-5678 UN IOU E HOME Giiiman, nr Michelson & ~ --to recreation. rm & .pool carpets & paint. Waltt to "GOOD VIBRATIONS" $439,000.CallSallyShlp-Mann. 788-2040. Blue a isor I area.Agt.540-5937 beaetlS1600.eeo-4229 You'M get ·em with thl• ley or Joyce Dabolt. Chip Properties ealty I Acrn~· ll2S Retlfed Exec IOOklng for 3 cl ... y 1 Bdrm, furn. I --Br. houM In CdM or Hunt $475/mo, nice area In lllE LIT 4 ACR S: Prlme EJslllOfe Harbour, yr ..... pref. By CM 8-41-8208 '• Lovely 3 Br 2 Ba nine year 7 86-11 72 property. $54,000. Call May 15. MS..1708 ·STUNNI...,.,, lrg 1 ... ,....,..._ GE.2?9 .0?0~ . .. . . . old home located on the ·"::i;;i!mi~Ml'Eimi_. f0< details, M2-8848. t ~1 ""_....,, E.11de Has family room. -ap poo • rec area WANT ACTION? gazebo and spa. Situated For Sale: Two, 2'/& acre. C..tl .... U14 $475/mo. 710 W 18th. c1ass1ted Ads M2·5678 ~~~9:~~1ot Asking 3880 Michelson 0riv! ~':~~~·RI~.~~. ~~';e;.! 2 PgS1 BA!~M,de~ Int. INI• 1140 --------.:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil !Nine acre, utllltlaa. (714) SEC ·2a28 ELDEN AVE. tU&/up, 6:al. 112 er. l 04I 927-7378 or 783-5131 7141939-20« pool, IPL 18"2 Florida. LllO ISLE Traditional 3 Br, 31h Ba. Bayfront, pier & float for 65' boat. Priced to sell $950,000. Remodeled 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrg playroom, fireplace, beam ceiling. $420,000. lllYllE TERRACE Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba, patio, pool home. Fee Price $775,000. VISTA DEL LllO IAYFROIT Fabulous bay/mountain view. 1 Br. 1 Ba. condo co-op. Lowest price. $295,000. IAYSllE PUCE IAYFllOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2"Br. 2 Ba up. 2 Br, 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces. $1.375,000. PElllllU IOIE OOWFllOIT Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $1.285,000. AlllWllW lllE Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake view. 3500 sq. ft. $440,000. Will trade for local prop. 81 LL GRUNDY, REALTOR I i I '• ' I l / t "I ,,,. to. f1 '{, ,, I tJ 1 Traditional Realty 631-7370 L11n1 ltac• aslans Pnr 1 2 Br enctsd c:rpts 8'42-2134, e.2-3112 F-••• ir IY IWIEI co1n op Laundramat. hiOh drapea ns w .ri'1aon. No 1;,,; ..... Ult .,,. -densltyarea In Costa pets S550mo 831-e212 Quiet location + mountain Mesa Reasonable OA BAY CLUB views high atop Laguna 979•1478 · •We11slde aharp 2 Br. Sub Rent. 1 rm. eff. apt, to ~ Beach. 4BR 3ba Euro-1 Ba. houae, carpets, June 1. Must be club pean style custom buln -trcl1l drapM, fnod ptitlo, w/d mbr. Mr Austin 8-42-<4087 Dolebout Bay&Beoch Red Estate residence. Pride of own-' a 1250 rm. No pets. $5515/mo. + IUGI REIT&L ershlp shows throughout. r1rr security dep. Must have . Master suite Includes Newport ayfront prime good credit. 548-5442 or Fum. 2 & 3 br apts, by the llreplace and Jacuul. office bldg. 8472 sq rt. 770-5829. wk or mo. Agt 676-8170 $249.500. St,600.000. Biii Grundy •IM' llAllUr A V f •• m •• T •• o.EIT OpenSUNDAYS1to4 Bkr675-6161 ,..,_ ,artllab, •• 3180 MOUNTAIN VIEW I s Cozy ramlly starter appls v,4!.v1 =~ ~~=.~:=~ LAGUNA BEACH lacaat fflf provided yard kid/pet laJMa lalad flOI ly decorated In neutral 613•375o or 49 .. 2220 *' ... Hnl* 539-e190 BEST Alty f.. Sharp 1 er. apt. upper, lones. Restful lanal and Costa Meu unit• 111 time RENT GUIDE 1550/11)(). + dep. Wiii be gardens. Low malnten-TRUE IY IWIEI offered 10xgrou w/gr .. t shown Sat 3-24, 10-2. ance yard Spartillng pool 9 1 acres near San Diego llnanclnl CaH for detalla. 1 1 4 A g a t e . $250.000 (Santee). Trade for or on • Owner/ g9nt 540-<4<4M IUllZlll-...S.IO 11213/289-8307 111-1100 modest house In Laguna 1% flllllmllL HOUMe.Apts&CondOI Ctrtaa •el JLI ffb ----11111111 area 494-2749 16 UNITS by owner 1 & 2 LandlordaAdvertlMFree -~ Bdrm condos Great 1o-SO.atStor.&Marilets Remod. 2 br upetalre, II LAW ••&1Tlll lt~rl ltack lOlt cation win ..it by unit or 8-41-<4290 trplc, beam ceilings. So: Nice 1 Bdrm w/pv1 entry, 1dftwn. 2 Bdr 2•X Ba. all. F.rom $72,600 to Beet bet )'ell 38r 2 Bath of hwy. MOO. 875-2424 large used brick llreplace pool. xlnt cond., OWC. S 109,000. Cah 7& 1-7184 two story dbl gar $595 S. ol Hwy, dean, conve- l BBQ PLUS 3 Bdrm .. 2 St 17,900. 631-8032 agt. IQ" Miii""' reeerw f0< aprtf flrat nlent, 2 Br 1 Ba, 1785. ba home, lrplc, RV BC· 5 Bdrm 3 Ba home on ,. ....,. 539-8190 BEST Alty fM 752·5088, f4e..3178 C4tU. Eastslde CM. nr Penn. Pt llta & Op., Investment rMI eetate of- . IC& ... 170 Newport Ha I g h u $379 OOO 'A t 673_3777 ttc. look Ing for tuOCU• E aide 18R 1ba. totally ,._ l~~"""ta..-piliii!ii-1..-,_;w~Pi $225 000 • . 0 . rut ..... peraon or bro-furbished, no pet a. 1 Bcf Oi oer fP aw U80 II.'. I ·"-·"It llltr ker., AllO of* ,,.,.., S625/mo, vtll Ind. avail 8ehy 1<45.9 1e 1 or •-• •IAYSlllES• m•nt syndication OP· 411 /8-4, e&0-7155 8-44-2210 141-llH portunlU.. E tenoed d 1--,,,---....,...,.-----------3 bf. 3 ba, trg comer lot. Tom Lee 8-42-1803 /tide 1 br, ,......._ Y8I · 1 Bdrm, refrlgeretor. ""'11 No pete. ....... t lllngle $430/mo + 1250 ateur· OPEN HOUSE AT A11umable 1at. OWC 9· Townhome complex, only. $400 mo. 54& OM4 lty. Mf..03'4 t aft 1:30 PM 0 balance. 8-48-6325 weitl locat.ed Coet• Meta, Meu Verde .,. ,.,.. find ,..,..,,,,..,,,.... ______ ~ •••• v:r~~ ~t~B A on Friday, Courteay to bfOlc... 5 yr1 old, xlnt terme. '4 fam hm. w/gar 28r xtru 1 BR 1ba, pvt :.:,10, ·::~:t.~' S~\\4llA-'2t.~s· .... 2111W''' BEST BEACH Buv1 !!!5~000950. Pnn oniy. Agt sssoasM1toe.1atee ~~~u~ .. ~~ nc:1 -----14,,.4 t>, CLAY t POU&" V " D. 2 8a Condo wJtif ,..._,, ..._, _...,, ...... "9YVV tilt # 1 • #213, '"_:.:,,. W""" to...._...,.+ NEW2•2••"--...... •7• o~-::·-::!-...::;--:...,:, :: #301#312. 'Po;i: .;; l t;,;'~1 ........ , hllit ltll w 11th ar°dbi;.v,,: 1o'K. ~ c8::.· 'n '-•o 1<>'"' '°"' ,.,..oi. _.d• 211 DMHJ I 182,000. For terma ~ ~· S796...,.,. MQfnnt Ma-7571.-.., 5 I vt111 i1~•a •304 Cati Otlor .. Otlberg M™Ull Co.8-41-1'24 -=-------..... NI 11 EE R t •llH ..... --..,.. 1 I A-, tM1W *Pett I ...... -...-1''"' ..--........... _. on Otd laetltcMled 2 8dt ~ d _.... 11 J I I I' "'-1 """" " --_.,,........ rapee, ........ aw. no . _ . . . .,.. &-Eeo19 Pofnt. Febulou• on E.elde, 1 cHd OK. p«a. $480/mo, 87'-76H HO•H •Ultll•t• 180 d•O lake view; NT&. 7eo-tM2 1 Br 1 '*"°" only No I c R o o L I See 1 202 Lowt ptloed Q04f COUtM spac:t~• 3000 eq ft w... 3 ar 1 a.. oer. ,,.. peta. SfMll -.-d..n 6 I I' 1· I r;::.wlft~-:8:-'.:: :::,:,:,C:~·~ =.~!·,!~ ~r"'~:= a1sa1-3t~ · condo. vate pool and ape. Uf-"*'Y amentt.... oorft• 2 lklr ..-~ -,... t ........ s-" .... · _u_v_r_I .. .,-; A "'°''*iy !)'Pt ,.., 111e IOcal ~~.ooo f: ~ L:~· o:_ luL.... 11t1 ~..,__,1 ~7A 7 I 11 1 r ~ ~!~ 111 • .. ~ '°""' &tit MJ-1200 , ...... 1• ao.1 ~, boM doctt. M . rm. • c;; c;a;y ..: -· · ---~ .... 1"•"YK~ ..,. OWnrftnen. •111000. rmw/df)erlnd.tlllmo. 2 .,.. 1"' Ba f t• at ' -------.WM ~apr1111e IOt IUdt 11111 OeW'8 FOUlll• AMI fatet. cell"' ipn •1""3''4 !~ _fllr No Pl'9 1 ,.!!80 v E c l I p IMe'd Piii,., llalld -the -71 ...... 2'414 dtyt '"OO c::: . _...Mgmt 841·1~ 8 •lrtft••'l P;IJ' .... '. I!) I 0 ,;"';~;.:: :• .... ~..,cl,~1 .... ~~ 71 ...... 2311evel •• S -"' worww:: 2M 11A Apt. i4i0 mo. ........ ...., . ._...,,"" ,._. · ==to=T• 2•sa Ora~ Cotta ""!ft ,~ \Ot.!At( r r r 1· ,, r r 1· 1 -.... "'1__ 11• Peop6e ~need,.... MeaL < 2131 00 I ..:.....__ mf WX;,,. 1il nwre -.Mt IN ' Hav:.riou rtad toda~, a ':'~\(;\~·,•,oi ' ,,,.I I I I b.fj I I I J •. Cle fl-...1 ... I ~~ ·· .... C ..... ~ineMt_..,·wtthan rtie faat .. t c);aw ln "t"f. .. ttllleoffWtnt.2..-Bou OAllY'1LOT 1 ,_,A.a? I 1141, llUl-UTI An••n Ii .......... 1112 ::~1; Cl ... lflecf ao, =-·~?~7-&~i~, I ~~.=~Af, lffW:--:. =r()fW ~:=.,ere b19l I :-' SYDNEY 0MARR ... I I •u ... Fero..ilWM ~ Oil A M &l "LOT ...... ...... ,. FIT day prep cook, exp. nec:esaary. 675-3333 P1y commensur1te w/exp. FIT maintenance man. Must reside on property. Must be qualified. Call for Into. 644-~ 11 FIU/TmlPH PUT/Tml- opportun111es 1vallable wM the LOS ANGELES TIMES Circulation De- partment In our door to door ~·per ... program. GuarantMd hourty ~ ptus com- mcuk>n. H~ 4pm to 9pm. Training Is pro- vided Potential to Mm $300 plus per~. For an Interview. call: 957-2361 ext. 1204 Ill. lfFIOl PIT Light typing & book· keeping experience necessary Mornlf'lOS 3 years experience pref ~RSON SHIPYARDS 2703 W. Coast Hwy, N.B IWlllESSlll Full/p/tlme. Some HPfl' H B. aree 968-0757 Hair Slik>n-Stytlsfs Asst needed lmmed Qp. portunltleS ~S-5370 mt/llS'llSS Full/time person Must be sharp & ready to work "WIY In per.on 3-Sc>m Jolty Roger. 400 S Coall HWy, Laguna 8Mctl llllSlCl.UllW ... TIPP&Y.PIT. IWITUISllMIH HOUS@KUPTHG Semce ~ t day a w9lk In Uouna ~ Cell btwn 8-4. Mon.~ri 714/2~Cathy ... PUITUll Indoor Pl9n1 Route, FIT. Must haw own C8r e.n- efttt. 557-0152 ACROSS 49 By word ol mouth PMVIOUI PUZZLE SOl VED l Light aource SO Lift 5 v .. tmenl 53 Toasl apread 10 Pant tudlt>Jy ~ Plundeta 1"4 Of the &xii 58 E1teltlng 15 Oteoresln experlencea 18 a.Ing pref 61 Taboo act 17 S1arch hyph. 18 Fr ... from a 62 -Sikorsky rettrlctlon 63 Pindar. e.g. 20 Speedy 64 -dry 22 lke'a title 65 Eye part 23 Aaslgn 66 Peevish 24 Combat zone 67 Plaoes 26 Weekday· abbr DOWN 1 Sweetheart 27 Tiresome speeches 30 Tries again 3"4 Joined In marrl~e 35 Scarves 36 Body pert 2 '"There ought tot>e - 3 Sorcerers •Proposals 5 Color 19 Baked goods 2 1 Family chart 25 --ends 26 Btrd feature 27 Weapon 42 Sea nymph 44 Seth's son 46 Overspreads 47 Most docile 49 King ot Troy 50 Acclaim 37 Coas1 eagles 38 Snowy rain 40 Rteh cake 41& 6 Sets ar6w 7 Assail 28 Chill con - 29 Outer 51 Blade part 52 Bath's river 53 NT book "42 Uttered 43 Remedied 45 Revoke 47 Bids 8 -corner 9 Money sl covenngs 30 Ftsh eggs 48 For! - Ca hf 10 Hockey1st 11 Indigo plant 12 French town abbr . hyph. 13 S1a11on 31 FtsStle rock 32 Rome·s nver 33 Survey nails 35 Garden area 39 Closure 55 Pear part 56 Make socks 57 Soaked roods 59 Youngster 60 Foul place 40 Barren areas 2 3 • 8 7 8 9 11 12 13 ,. 17 20 37 41 45 58 62 65 _1_11,.r_W-.•.-.•• .... .._ __ ._.._ ____ s1_00_ 1111 Wut,. SloO Uelftlt1l111ral Offtraettr Man1curl11 needed for IEOUllC beautiful NewPor1 Beach to work on bOat engines & nafl salon &41-3880 pumps. Good )ob rel• a (A or Bl or HVAC (C-20) as RNE or RMO sought by lnovatlve small company Want to move qulCkly Terms negotiable Please call Cha rlt e at 7141841--4010 Manlctlnst wanted to take must $8-S 10 675-906' over existing cllentele tn MEDICAL Npt Bch salon. 548-2256 Immediate opening. front/ Ask for Alfredo or Bruce back. Xlnt trana<:rlber MECHANIC Local urologist IAIUIE &45-9100 or 831·55so lllECIUIC Models Male/Female 11&11 tr llllllHPEI l llll-21•1/•Htlt F~Epl~~~.~ ~~!1~ wanted Experience ··• prefttrred Mature per· Orange County Sheriff's Jobs In Orange County aon, retleble. TransPor· Harbor Petrol Bureau IEW Tiii WIST tatlon needed. gu paid. seeks a tourney level Taltlt l&HOJ Mon .• Thurs. 8-Spm Im-Martne Mechanic who '"·lill mediate hire. Rhonda, mull be experlenCled in --------•11·2112 the ·repaJr and mainten- ance ot gu, lnbOard and lnboard/ou1b0ard prop- ulsion units The Incum- IUUIH THE DAILY PILOT la now acoeptlng appllcetlona for Dlatrlet Managers to aupervlae newspaper carriers. Mull have van, wagon or plck·up. Good aaJery. mlleaga auow-anc». company benellta and bonus opportunity Apply In per.on at Dally Plk>t Clrculatlon Office 330 WM1 Bay, Coate M--. Monday thru Fri· dey. No phone calla E.O.E. bent must also be cap- able of major overhaul of marine electrical sys· tems, troubleshootlng and related akllls. Excel- lent t>enellta and Job .. curlty. Flnal llling date: March 29, 198-4. Apply lmmedlately No resumes <l l•) IH-21._. COUNT\' OF ORANGE Personnel Dept. Hall ot Administration 10 Ctvl<: Center Plaza Santa Ana. CA 92701 llnaulat. F11•1 Expr. pit cletk & toOd preptcleanlng. 1231 No. Coast Hwy, N. Lag Bch. 111111• &llllT. Full & part time skilled nursing faclllty In Laguna Beach. Xlnt working In· vlronment. 714/49•-8075 1111111 Certified nurae aide, 7-3.30PM. Cell btwn 10·5. Mon-Fri. 549-3081 NURSING (LVN) 2 nights relief 11·7:30. Skllled nursing lacMlty In Laguna. •94-8075 If FIOE &lllSTAIT --------• Affirm Action Emptyr M/F Sales Company, 1 per.on MOrifamillel are gettlrl\, _ olfice, phone personality the camping "buO .. this You don't need a gun to1 lmPor1ant. typing, 10 key, year. If you have a "'Oraw last'" when you· llllng, bkkpg Airport camper that'• not gelling place ?n ad In the Dally area. talary to S 1300 uaed. Mil It now wtth a Piiot Want Ads I Call now Contact John 540. 7111 C4aaffied Ad I &42-5678. -:iiiii;;r:=:::;;nr:=· =iiiiiinii~o..l OPERATOR: Answering I . 1·1y p·11a1~ ............ I service. F/T, mature pet· • son. exp. preferred. Wiii • train. 540-1777 • : OPTICAL SHOP· Mull • PART TIM£ • nave good attendance • e record & be wllllng to • e work. Wiii train. $5/hr • e Excellent oppt'y for ad· • • vanoement. 556·2291 : Deliver Daily Pilot by auto : .i.--------· : in Laguna Beach area (ap -: N••• •••rt• • prox. 2 hours per day) week· • •4ul•••nt f : day afternoons & early : : mornings on Sat. & Sun. : • Earn approx. $400 per • : month. Ask for Bruce : : Emsley 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. : • • • • • CIRCULATION DEPT. • : 642-4321 EOE :· ~ . Ol ied A.d ACTION Call A DAILY ,_LOT AO.Y1sott M1·1671 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZf:SI i= (714) 548-7058 Mii .._111111• Ull .._,,,lft/ _,,_ ... _1a_. ____ ,·a1~==~!.t! 111UU111taa .... -------,u.c:amra. •111•1 !¥J1111..... 1111 .i IND......,.. tor ,..,..,.._...,y1ohj~*~•=m:l'i::.:i:.::,:.:• ,'m.""oooT•oo~'3· ™ WiO!o '71 &:: ,.., '"'-2. : .,,. • oond' IOOll tA .,.,,._ 1I04lll Dtteotot of ..... tor -646-4717 Aon • ... t160 obo. ----' 9')d r«:ient ~ 111t. ...,., -· DOOd • M1t1 .. " ""4910...,t co. TOH HTtfllM 11..(,o &Ilk• It~ 13600/0C)O. IU·14'0 loCl1td In Ni#pt lch/OC L 0 ad 0 f A"'., I 0 In John w~ Qui) ~·( Alt'poft.,.... Min. syn ~hmton. In-Family M•mbert l'l lp Trnu 1114 '80 ~ egl owner, •71 vw Aebt>ft w/wnroot pp, Type 15, 8H IO. Glud-::_ an= 1780. Call Nadalle fai iGft'. traJQ, 3Q bed, Jtlnt eottd.:;:. W80 Of wn/fm uu9ttl, .int gu PAIT/1WI Send~ to: PO loJc tum-& 173-1571 alnle. 1tov1, 1480 ~· DY9 925• .W. ml. 11900. 0/&40-4473 Mature S*'IOf'I ~ 2600. N.B. HMO. Of Clll 1~ ~ ptllf'Num. Mein= N 8. Tenniii uo-1"4 752 2t04 Aft• 1:001474107 Plf1/tlme on ..... 553-0940 lain............ l'l b 117 ..,.: A..O.LA-••• tor VOiunteer OP.«ated 1iln"ii-onl owey, C.M. "'u 0----n WUTD 'fllf ruaa =a.,, In CdM. flor __.. amt~... 5564I01 Modern Art Aquarlut . M7-3939 ....., ____ ...._ ... ...., '78 8ug convert, alvr PAIT.,. Muat ~eve dlctet; Antq. 0111 Table/4 dlalts. ORANOECOUNTYGUN '11 i>13iQG W.NO '79 Sclroooo. Mutt aelt. w-oe & Into, call .. ...,,Jon opet1 ,.,. ,_ time Aquwtum <40 gel. ecc. m wtc:tvome whit, 18K mt, 87$-HI M..fl t:3CM:30 =~Ch~;.,~ Incl •220. 559-1178 l•tt Ltulat · 1111 1 r • Ilk• nu S7850. •M-6838 ~lloorp 14 lng/tranliCl'lblnS •Kl* $250. Call f&0.1629 lto8 • • lll.Lllll'I down. LM. 1238.12, Gd xtnt cond. 8nrf, •teteo, poeltk>nt,hardWortcer• ~yplng 70;~BM :: Wllkdeye, 8at/8un M ** ... ** oond. ev 553-0919 :3~iot!, ~7;-rl on1y.st1ttat1.se.NMCS n<>w6edge: , 1cnow1· ~~ Hit , 111-au '11&11 LUIE ga• ao · OM;~~ ~2~=" :Jo-~er Pl'oceuinO ~ ;;r;; .. Jtlnt I 11111 H 1i1, Ir.... "" •t lltlllll'I ''Jr~ ca:B:~~t:;Jk g equip helpful. s111ry cond I 50/... 8eare l'aatur1ng ~· Of all SOUTH 552..e.422 Plrt/tlme CC>fT*\turate with •XI*· belt waahet 112&. ~ 1 aru: Sword•, coin•. nn. llPPLEIEIT Call btwn 10AM & 1PM uo. c.n dellYef'. Lv mag I optlca. gunamlth on ao11n '60 SCIROCCO ' ••• llOlll 714/~-1010 85().0248 I premlaH. O.C. Fair· QOOD CONO. "480(). lllllTllY Qrn refrlg, 1275/obo. groun<U, C.M. Enter at Credit .,,,,,. lty ~ I 11111 Pvt petty &40-2358 ewt Tlf*I of titting around with &41· 1741 aft 8PM Gita 5, oft Arlington. t•...., hJ.,......,. ~ -• llf a.J• Bug, no toe>. etereo. nothing to do? Do you Vector word proceulng ---------,,.-.,.......--=----~ -·w• w-.. aheepakln cowra $900 Ilka to mingle? If 80, giv. experience prefetted. Hotpolnt HD wutww & PllClftc View c.m..«y. 2 860·1996 111•111&.1 firm. 642·2"3 u• a ~ngle at 6"40--0301 Typing, dictation, auper. e1eo. dryer. UMd 2 moe. Iota, $950 ea. 740-2787 Volumes ..... s.Moe fOf' an exciting job u a lor 11dua. Mln. 8 years '800 vaiue. Nit "450 Pioneer rec:eiv.r w/AIWA 1.,.----,,,,.....--,-..,,......---,rr:i~ Aod LMSlng telephone ..... person MCretarlal ·~ both. 142.u.48 evee dolby CAN declt + 2 AatH Wut.. 1u 11 8Mch &No. with the LOS ANGELES E.R.I. 752·7179 I HY APPUu.I Yamaha apt(,, 1200. Ork I GUI TIUY I Huntl"i'on Beech ~~Ou':~:; a:'~ llO'IY/ll•PYlllllT LES 951.a133 ~c:, w;i~,.u~,r=te18~ fOf'vehlde. 551.a285 (11C) 142-200I mlulon. Location: 1375 Full time, typing. llte ao-w H 30 atand 1125. 759-1445 WE llY _ ... _ l Sunflower Av .. C.M. counting '°' emall ortlce ater .. t.,.. 1 o-fgaa ... In CM. Immediate open-S110 140galguS180.2 .,,O-n-u"""s=-o..,.la-Bed=---=1,_1.,...25.,..mesh-~ CLUIUll 111 UXZBX 828. 4 dr, Ing. S.8-1193 40 gal gaa $120. N9w, patio tbl Mt $50 copper UI TllOll stereo, air, 5 apd. 1tlnt ''11111011• never uMd Call Olclc boiler S50 4 ~twood c:ond., $6100. 142·&401 1• PART. TIME. Varied hoUra IEO'Y /lfflll OUU 432· 1449. cane chairs $60 2 lamps to Include early A.M. Permanent part/time P<>I· Aactltll name brand sz 10 clothes trc .... ltaa 145 9V..,11.,.nP..'9'1-~"'!'!"--~ weekend• Mu•t have d.. ltlon. Bedell Construction 850--4020 'ii'.'238§(. Euro. 50 ml., U5e '13. clean, pendeble vehk:le (amall Co. S.5-3292 -L0-ve1y--cen-e>py--dble,--....,.bed--.,., both tops, 5 spd. wagon. S2299. truck. van. •tatlon Service Station Attendant L.,..tr Alttlll Fr. Prov, wnt & gold, w/ 14K/olfer. D/&46--4888 494-1858 wagon) to ualat news-exper. Apply Sti.11 Sta· matt. & bOx aprga, blue '71 280SEL. burgundy, bfk '73 VOivo 1800 ES paper Mdeatier .. _indlrvlne tton 17th & Irvine. N.B. .,~ ! P11 bd1prd, shams, canopy, Int, am/fm, ale. lmmac. Sports Coupe Wagon. ~~':ie. ~'on1';;;1 ~g ANS. SERV. .,_,,ad under ,..nt qua S 150. Fr. Prov. dre ... 1;1. $8500 obo 979.3904 white/blue Interior. Hyde Monday thru Friday Npt Bch. exper. only, PIT, ~~1~ m~ wn~ & go e ---------·11 280SL: 2 t09a, ale, 1 8:;~1oB6~:,~9;:;d. between 9:30 and 10:30 3PM· 11PM to star1. PIT $75. · Basket c~a7'0r & WI Ill owner, 84K ml, auto. PIP ---=--=......_,--,..,,----, a.m.onz .&42-"4321 11PM·7AM.831-5&40 •••ra• •land, sso. Wht wicker USEOCARS&TRUCKS $21K/obol41-3128daya '80 GLE. Ille blue. gd • SKIPPER ls9iJ•tat IOll qnhdbrd.$30.631-1049 COMEINORCALLFOR '75 MERCEDES240D cond., sl~:~~~5 OBO. C81'\on r 1a xtS Super 8 $ FIEE &PPUIUL Ale, am/fm, xlnt cond. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wanted: Experienced movie camera. Power Technlca SL5 new 130· Cormier-DILiiio S.&-3807 Iliac. 1177 ,"olono. Skipper for 65' SPort zoom. sound. Like new, 300 lb Yortc Olympic t>nch OIOllLn Fisher Boat. Must have used one.. $200/0BO. & curt $500. Micro wave 18211 BEACH BLVD. '78 4SOSL, •llverlred Int, '11 lllTI llPUl&I Can you.... experlenee In Mulcan &4e.-31CM. Mt( fOf Jim. 1.5 c.u. $300. 831--4278 HUNTINGTON BEACH both topa, very nlc•. $8500 9eQ..3047 Spare 3 hrs nightly? waters. Top salary to 2 Wheelchalr S 125. Easy $22,000. 497 ~222 ~re you... qualllled candidate. FrH tt 111 chair 120. 9X12 rug 115. Hl-1111t Mt-1111 --------'75 Brlcklln SV1, 37,000 wd~rdoomedab1e • 1141s.7-5618 ff)( appt. cheMPMk L y Aetrlwr. 14s-2351 WI w•-Jlll '11 llZ UO IEL miles, wttlte & black. _..... _, •1.000MILES.auex1ru1 $12.000. 650-1010 and aelf motivated? SOLICITOR to obtain maJe 11 mo't, fr .. to . ~,...ui_,,_C_l.,...l .,,..la-1-t.--..l..,Ut~ ILUI 1111 UIJ Beet Offer. TRANSPAC Doyou .. suba<:rlptlona by tel•· good home. 557•1209 Git!!! M 800 ::t S-RonaldOaoe (714)•96-2338 •atH ...__HUI Enfoy woodng with kids? phone for L.A. Times. Cute Cockapoo & Lovable """'' agnum .._r a - If YES H .. _# 5'8 DH1 1y1tem for prof. uH '82 2400 IVory Secrlfloe. ---'------youcanan1wer aruvo area. ~ or Lab, 1hot1 current, 5150/obo. 844•8885, P'-" ... 951 Phone &4&--7021 &46-1413 apayed. 549-0828 850 • .... -up pymnta.., mo. a MC 1305 2:30-6pm Mon. thru Fri. =.,...-..--==----=----=---Of S 17,500. 855-8355 ---------1!!',n~"bu'~a,.faa"t.~'~ F~R~ ~~.~~1 ~~ Ofllct Faraitut/ Mt( about tti. money we •a AMC R&tn6". 232 I ..., ""' "" .,_, •-1 l'"'i! can eave you thru our cyt eng. Runs good. $600. PIT JANITORIAL: Mon-Fr1 palo dally + weekly alt anytime. :iuf!••t ...., "'"ehue & !MM plans. Don 145-5914 aft 5 nights. Call btwn 4-6PM bonuses. Positions open. --------,.._. only. 657-7480 536-2858 bef. 9/aft. 6 IE'l IPIOW. no lff10I Fiii s,.rh bet , .. IU_I '70 HORNET: 48K ml, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Doble Shep. mtx. VfHY Deaka, chairs, flllng cabl· ... , 1 9025 llPllTI great running oond. IUl man S&L.11 sweet/lovable, great with neta. B& B Tranemlaalon. • 1301 Quall Street $1000. 631·2338 Exp tract salesperson. STUDENTS kid•.• yrs. deaperate nd• 2011 Placentia, CM. i--..,7 .. g•cX'P.N!'!"'P'AM"'· ""2'1'!58--NEWPORT BEACH lalck t30'I Major development, San good home. Oaya (213) &4~491 RUNS GOOD Juan Cap. 493-4093; II no In THI 428-8845. Eve/wknd Pi /~ 122.• 86().4593 111·1100 171 SkYtark. lor. sa50. gd ens .. (213)507-5255. AllEI •-• MWJJ (714) S.5·9656 HM __ !u 4 ""-I D , TOP SSS PAID tranaportatlon. 831·2880 -1902 Ivers Pond Upright "•ff rant llHEPTillllTI We have opening• for Faraitut 5 Plano with Ivory Keya. 182 f oyota l andcruleer For Pamwed Cdillac Hot lwno ..... ,. boys & glrla between s o o 5 7 ,..... • 12•16 yean old wortclng 2 SOFAS: gd cond. S200 & 495 B . 48·965 sta. wgn. loaded, Ilka IEllOEHI IEIZ '72 Eldorado Conv Claulc Three poalllonaexlst wtth evenings & Saturdays. $150, CALL 848-5184 BABY GRAND PIANO new, off road twice. T M C«Sel p loM p Id all black 61K orig ml., ;::~~~!:~~ Earn mocey. trips & Beaut. •-pc Ill/Ing rm Mt, Btectt $1900. s12.ooo. •94--8736 09 WI,,..,; .. , a ~~: ':c,~ot:>,,o,~r~: deai.rshlp In Newpor1 bonuses. all hardly uaed, ear1hlonea. 673·•54 7 Tncb S DIAL 213/714 MERCEDES $4500 D!Wttnd 831· 1488 Beach. One poattlon Is Mr. Rountree Wiii Mii '275· 839•2306 Spinet style piano and 175 Oat9Un trUCk. Auto, HOUSE OF IMPORTS, Inc •78 Sevltte, 60K ml. real lull time and 141-1011 COFFEE TABLE: glass bench. Beautlful walnut, sunroof, camper shell. requirements Include: Mon.·Frl. 10am-3pm w/drlttwood bue. xlnt gd cond $750. 6'4-(µ68 Excellent condition. MG 9141 •harp. Only S7495 SwttchbOard andaome cond. $200. 831-3850 IJtrtiai "--..11 l ilO $1999/0BO 831-M39. ·75 MOB: British Radno #097U7". 527•9094 typing experlenoe This TEACHER (PT !TIME) _ • .... Green. pin atrlpM, Nnl '81 Blarrttt. low mlleage, Position Is .. on-Fri. T .. -·e Complete Waterbed Bdrm .... ~Por1 d!!!L glrl athlete bti••H, ood d I d d "" '"" Pre-school Aide Needed set $400/ob0. 963•9739 ,....,... ....,..., g • top notch cond xint con . oa e are also 2 part.time Ha area a.47-5284 16 urgently need• apon· Cl111lca 9045 $2600/obO 731 -9442 SH.500. 831~259 aft 8. positions with tM same Couch & Armchair very gd aor tor event. 631· 1049 t965 u usT.&NG requirements Apply in Telephone Sales cond s2oo. &46• 14 73 "" ,.. Ptnclat l 57 LAST BIG CONVERTIBLE person to: Jaynene HlllllYT TV ll•it, 2+2 Faatbactt, completely .81 S COUPE 52500 080 '76 Eldorado. It.tel lnj Collins. JIM SLEMONS DESIGNER furniture & ''"" 1232 reblt, better than new, beige-beige lthr. new tC)p, IMPORTS 1301 Quail Looking tor a way out of ac-Aceas All In top 289, auto trans. air, oriQ . Runs. 839-7654 radials, xlnt cond. $79SO St t Npt "'-h the 40 hour work week cond. all at low prleea Beautiful 25·· Zenith Colo< colOfs MUST SEE fo '72 914. truly anarp car. OBO P.P 85<>-9149 ree , ,.... · w1ththepotenllalto earn 595.5495 Forprlce&d .. TV. 3 year wrnty. $1'8. APPRECIATE FOR Eng. replaced Only --------- Rec.i>llonlat, pit tor Real $400to S1000perweeit? tails Celteve760-9295 Freedetlvery. TVJonn·s INF0·(7 14)&40-5547 $3995 . 527 -9094 . NABERS Estate sales office •Guaranteed Income &46-1786 •2Wld749 located In Hunt. Beach. •Trainees. no exp. nee Early Amer. 7 Ft.floral **'II T·llll * * CADILLAC 8•0·•661 btwn 10-5PM. •HIQhest commissions couch. xlnt, 2 aolld maple lhata, ltatral 7011 Green Int. wnlte ext. good '73 911T Targ.a. red, tact •Early AM hrs. S.1pm step tables & col table. 8 fi flberglasa rowbOat cond, runa fair $2000 or air. new llrlS, 82,000 ml. llECEmllllT •No nights or ~ends S200. 240·2086 Dena Pt with 3,~ hi p eng. Xlnt beat offer 730-7003 S9995. 675-3752 Newport Beach law firm Call Craig at 957· 1062 Orn couch + chelr. Belt cond. $500. 675-3701 "65 SUNBEAM ALPINE '78 924, lmmao .• anrf. A/C, s • • k s FI T rec e P • between 8 & 1 offer. Good condition. 1722oc Conv. n...iu rblt 1tereo cua, + many re-llonlsl/legal sec'y 1raln· 964.0817 9ft Dyer Dinghy w/o.n. gd ... , 1&: ee. Typing, lillng, 1e1a-TlLEPlllE SALES cond. $295. 675-9389 eng, xlnt cond $2700. oent u~ades. 200. LARGEST SELECTION of Ille mOdel, low mileage CadUlaca In Soutnern CallfOf'ntal See us todeyl &40-1880 phones. good front olfloe C.M. ofc needs phone 1111 flllfTIH Ptwtr ti 7012 675-2539 or 874·3794 D~• 88 ·4231. eve1 appearance & manner callers for M.A.D.D. ben· LES 957•8133 A tH .. ,. t:l 1100 7 0·8614 2600 Harbor Blvd req'd. s10001mo. Pleaee ellt show. PIT days/eves. 281 U XtfAews OSL. •r.. ·1a sc, red wJbtk rthr, 7'• COSTA MESA ~~~~cA~~~~lion at Exp. or ~;!xf9.S:+ pr l\r. K~~v!lz~:.~~~ ~::r-=~~~~~ 6';"~~7 llke A .. i tll7 :1g:•or.rts.:~~~~ru~: C•nrtltt HU 450, Newport Bch. y••llEES board S 5 O O ob o . •78 fok 2 dr i&k i5k 67~838 eves 172 Vega 1765. see at na 841·7424 53 ft Noreeman a.I., all · • • Guile's Texaco. Trask at IHEPTIMllT Leadlnn women·a lltn ... Kit. tablet• chairs, ••"'. elec:tronlca, A/C, twn ml, amlfm cua stereo. '81 911SC: Like new, 8Mch or 895--4971 · ·• ~ ... " Cummins, 15kw Onan, runs great. &40.0327 loaded Chiffon wttlte lor tales office In lrvtne. salon aee«s highly moll· Student corner deek/ teak cocttplt, beautiful lllW l l 22K. S26.000. 494-3735 • '78 CORVETTE $8195 NMds personality plus to vated people to ualat bookcase/chair, $125. bO t t Ice S179K Brn w/tan Int, T-top. new handle buay phOnea, patrons with our unique &ea-7585 • • 8'ea pr · •69 2002. 4 ;pa, t;;g;, brn '62 T11ga, lo ml, great brakes & tires, ges c:ol'\d. typing required. Heavy exercise program. Appll· P.P. 5 8"1662 lntr. clean Secrlllce cond, SOM ml warr.. 495-6632/957-8433 Judy phone experience a cants should be enthug.. Marriage lorcet sale. by •--11 ') 7014 $2" 500 831 0961 979-2060 3126 o hide bed ... ' a s1950tobo. 631-11•2 760.._.1 .. ••. • • IEE II Fiim must. lutlc & helph.11 regarding · ueen az • 16' HOBIE CAT -....., " • nutrition & fltnesa. Full & $375 Oak end tables '7• 2002. rbtt eng & trans. We nave• good Ml«11on IECE I llST part time sales & service $110 pr. New King matt. wltraller, good cond wtlt w/blu Int. sunroof, ltualt tllt of NEW 4 used Chev· P/tlme. Prof. appearance. poalllona evellable. S275.eft6pm759-1115 $1200.497-3717 xlnl cond. $050. '76 Gordin!. eleetrlc rotetal S-uatOdayt Exper. pref. but not req. Openings In tti. Hunt-MOVING SALEI Frultwood 21· GAFF RIG KETCH &45·9336 sunroof, hardt09, radng N.B. RE lnves1ment Co. lngton Beadl area. dining Mt: china cabinet, Fir plank '3000/obO '80 5281. lmmac. am/Im, ... ta, ale, p/a, Ilka new 8AM to 1 PM. 5 day wk. Please call Noreen. table w/3 iv.a. 8 chairs. 546--3118 aft. 4 wkdys sunroof. new tlrH. $33001080. 650--4138 811< for 478-2488 Susan 848·2911 ~·.~: r:--04~ ~ HOBIE 14 w/c:uatom trlr. ~~~~e.!:~~4:.,.901 ltllt 1tJtt t!lt IEOEmlltlT TUYEL AIHT x1n1 c~oLnLd2 .• 0~9809oo3tobo. '11 si~PiRlf. U'lnt CONNELL CHEVROLET "'\ .. "ttitl•;11 H .. ~ I I ...... I \ ,, I " \ S41>-I 200 FIT. Within 3 mos move up Minimum 2 years exper, SECTIONAL (9', 10') & Ot· "' .. SO llWI LUSE to Property Mgr N.B. of· computer trained. lrvtne toman ; Beige Linen. • • O cond., low ml. $19,500. flee bldg 549-1480 1ocat1on. usa 552-3052 Loose cuanlona. $650. •11111 lt.ur. 7 ll Appl~ to only new 1914 865--43.•8 or S."4-3228 .,.~.,,..--.----...,.~,..,...,,l=S 760·1863 NeW whfte leather Marfan BMW s In •tock. On ap. T ti Hit i-~~tr~---..--iPIPJ!Wo llPtST chair Whitey Special proved Credit. Huge !J! 1 wagon. aa 11 . rr:::::z=m PIT speed & accuracy SOFA & LOVESEAT $300 673·5l29 . Mlectlon. '7"ELICA. AUTO, AIR. 751~162, &45-7098 - ' neceuary. Newport w/matchlng CHAIR & Ot· . • l'tl<H wlh0f•#O BMW11 .. ., EXCEL CONDITION. ::V Beach Ad Agency. Cell toman. xlnt cond. Earth llir i Dtck1 7012 STERUI S3700, &4~3776 W.t 1317 • ' Myrna Horn 549-8651 tone1. Hardly UHd. NI •1111• '60 ,.. .... .,._ST 1 .. u 1cu 'IOmANI: 2 dr fiatchb: $275/all 974-2584 • • ....,,... • l r, l"\m ,...,, • •• lllE II E S&LEI ' 25' Marcus Chnl 650-8145 BMW lo ml, xlnt c ond. ale, am/fm ttereo, •Int ----· tli System Cado teak well $0399/obO 842-1407 cond. $3300/obo. Evee IEOEmllllT . Finest I rm In Corona <let unit $500. Alvar painting "n 1121/11 . 7 998·1267/daya 937.9333 PART/TIME weekends. u~:;·s~~~~~~g~~~e. ~~ ~C:Z d= I~: 18' Marcus cnn1650.61.s 15•0 JambOr .. NB ta,oo?d!an J 1 t3 Per• tllt Lite 1yplng Newport support. Liberal apllt, ex-Ml lti 786-7263 liCYclt 1012 M0-1444 · ' r Y 0 • Beech Reel Estate Office. perlenc:ed resldenttal aale ac. ma. ~ 1 io. xlnt tranap. Must aell. 86 Mustang, 8 cyt, euto, Ideal for student. $4hr only. Cell Jim Wood or Washer/dryer S75ea, 257 Gran SPort 12 ,p;;a 1500/obo. 673-5146 clean, must aeel EYIS O&Ll 9"·1DIO Pat Merry 675-6000. wood dining M1S100, blu orig $249 brand nu never •89 Bug. mutt NII. s1900. &46-1792/daya S.8·5288 chair $75. 960· 7106 uMd S 195-Schwlnn c:n.t G a 1 t c 0 n d 1t1 0 n • IESTAllAIT Y&Ln PAlllN Ga I 1 s1s. 5•8·2•29 aft 11am S3r1•6286 or 85s-8296 · Wra~a71c:~.~~~ ~'!'1:· O"tende< & p0<tltlme ~=~:~":.'.·,~~' llll Ill Ml,.tonl S-Sweph 10 ·sa.:::.~-.~ ng '09Sqblt.runaxlnt,Weber $800/obo. 842-1120: waitress/waller needed. spd. mint cond. 23-24". .,._ I cat bl, am/fm c:ua. new 557~75. SARGENTl'S. 8•3 W. W&JTIESS/W&nll C..ta lltta llM appraised S900+. 1550. lar•H trJ t1re1/generator. EvH 1"·7""'1'""M~u-a..,..t.ang-.-tu-per-cond-.,..-.• 19th St, Costa Mesa. Full/time evenings. 3 years U6V1Nd: sat/sun. av; Eves &42·9611 Excellent setlc11on of New M&--2323; days 834.s408 every1hlng new or rblt, nu Re1all Sales experience required. 40 yra accum. Household la!!!!_ 14 and C«efUll)'prtlt)wed •70 vw SqbaC* nu pelnt. •Y ~paint. FCK more Apply In person 3-5pm: goods camping HO train 17 ~ Used BMW'ellwayaln pert body conc:t. rblt eng. Info 531·1428 *TIE LIOI * Jolly Roger, 400 s Cout court« pull bar. alot of d hJl~bble.~ Stodc redlo. r~: cer MUST '72 Pinto, good transport. LO<>l<lng for 2 l\Jllltlme & 1 Hwy. Laguna Beach goodies. 328l Iowa St 0~~4-65Q1~u ' 111-1111 SELL• 848-70&8 1500/obo. 142-9272 pt/time p~raona. g•!• Wer• Pr11./P1n...1t ftaatala t Ilk l ' 2oaw. 1at,SantaAna '71 VW Sqbtt, ~. xlnt '73 Wgn, air at.,eo, runs exp In men• A women 1 TRAINEE to learn 1peclal Vall! 1134 tr " Cio.d Sundt)' running cond. $2750. nreat. $750. 720-9791 European 1portawear. skill• while you earn & ~ flM 1211 1-338--2579 • Positions open now. Call work with good people. Mltc. ouiefioid ltem1. THE MOPEDOLER ' ---------'11 1mpei., lmmee. body, ,!If '&:ill: MWIOI ~:~~:~~~~tie~ ~~y· ~·i~~~~ MINER;~OPEOS i.:::i tiL~~~:.r. f)~. ~ • :~.3~ clMn. 1259~. Sales: Mesa. Cati 631.0415. Belinda. Elll• Ave at Ward St. '--11111 lft '77 Pinto, fm cea, mag•. 11211 tfK Waat.. S nfat 144 Fountain Valley SE~~~g~:~:;:NO 1/c, new tlr"·.J:od SPM·9PM GP. s;;;:y;Akkpr ;:, Pienta. 686. plctur... °f:.~::r 3170N.C'*'YAve. ~. 11150• 760 1 • 2 Fun people needed In PIT POSltlon. Reft. Ana. furn, Cloth•• etc. 10 LONO 8EACH ·a 1 Eacort OL. AM/FM out SANTA ANA otflcit Ad 800 842·•300 24 l'ln. Warm Springe, Set M tttrlJllts/ (No, Chefryextt-<406) ca.a, 4 ~· looka/r\.11'\1 *Good communication Ml llll l•llM ltQtrt 1 lctttm .. II 'r!!!>.!.11-wJ!.•m.. .. laiiitu'I Ql"Mt '34 • eeo..1te0 * s.t =n=t• for Mo.-0180 o;:;;Lre: Xii tfi; ;;;;< 1675 Aon<LI m: f25. 11 -.. -lllTH LliMlta HU our CHIMNEY SWEEPS ~ ~"& Furniture. c:tott'lel, toys, '3001080. 1919 SuzukJ OP!N 8EV!N DAY& 16 WGIJ, \lit fact. • ~ peraon ror J 1atnpt. ptctu,.., .. 0. Ts Lu s 4oo1 o e o. Ollln wer. 3f..361nct. iu.,. & o11. manaoementpoettlon * er Spanlef AK 190& IAVINE AV. OS0.2821. Mk for St.,,._ twa ._. •nllll 118,500. ~-11. CHIMNEY'JACK S100142-0084 831·251& QIANT LOT SALE at 1980 HARLEY FlT eocn 71 DXTCIN P8Z ,.... 142.0795:.,,..64M123 S5CM090 QM 5c>m-9pm Blchon Fri... AKC, maa.. Mann.. School. t-Spm. AM/FM CB, new '"••o. 71,000 ~... • .. R.L llT ..... Wit ftlf RETAIL SALES 10 mo. $350. 173-5371 Sat. Anyone wt10 ...,_ 7141183--10f1. 4-lpm, '3600. ._,....1193 U £ IH~ 'ffip;;;r&Waoon, Ii .. ,.._ llW Dog Obedience a... at to rent•..,_,. Intl)' do'° '77 HONDA 750 VobM...._ Serw. .-.. ate. new OIH'lt Creativ. EurOCM*l Noh yout home. Ranbl ratee. for 11o .. to IUPP<W1 Nws>t 1795 obo 641-2241 AncH•Mna '2500/obo. 831.t4t3 fUtllon lad* thOp ..... C.U So Cal. DoQ Training Harbot land. 145-2116 11711...,_ ~. ~~=';';· Sdlool:HW3ta ~m=~onty. ·~ ~~~~~ ow>raa. ·~~~·:::·,:;:. Cell Anita 6"-21&2 • SHELTlE PUPS AKC. ~ f60..4t3 ....... on, QM. one :----:-------~ Llna w/papere, ;:;rm , lady o.ner. MOOG N00- 8Mmttrua, aome ex· wormed, Ill~. bel1 bend aaw w/wt lder: 'fl ·~~·,,,.,.,a:;; '11N• *'*· -.1214 '*'Pa'-~~~ on. •. HCM543 ••thee. ,s.ao, 13lt.o, For Ad ·~ a .,.., ,,,..,, ..... ,.,. 2 fNIOI. "-· -·• .,_.. 12de1 2bl0· Mfeoe ""~I 87W 873-2180 Wanted: Fem.~ grinder. compreuor, ~;..,._,.-..,...---~-~ IWI' tlrla ......, to breed Ot to Lynde m6g btil"ICtl rnll & Cll a '11 2.-, .. 4 c:yt, ., .... , .... , lllllTllY keep. 173--1457 bench lathe HardlnOf ~In MllCOWtt. -----llllilllli Corona dtll Mw COMUtttng lt1M gee & f,e Mldlr 4 OJv Plot IOC*l arMt It 176 Eve. 'ff ,..,.._ G: L.-. • firm needt • l*'tOt\ to toi.J can't makt It to the drll 'pr...._ 2 tur;.. •J ..._"* • run•. good. U UO ant. phonee, '"• typing, big game Milt WMtl? I tMI & 2 h I .... .. '* Ind gen'I oMot ope<· Don't tel yovr ttclc•t• oo • or ion-II\ &MnD 1t1on1. FLEXlll! tow••~• little ed. = ':: ~.., Nl•thJUft lr.'4'!-T"'.':"'"""":'1:::-.ICt~ .... ~-=r. ! I f ,, I I e l I '\1 ~~11~.t:l1 & ~:.,r:.o~~-~~.,..o large h~~1gr--· 642-5678 rs'lr1~t11*: oond, _hti!-!!!!111~----------~ ; ( ... \ Win $100 ·. In the Piiot'• Socia I Security Sweepstakes . Coast Maternity leave decision that favors empleyers might have Impact on Orange County women who work for small busi- nesses./ AS A county anti-tax group has been ordered to halt Its activities./ A7 California John Hinckley has ex- pressed remorse In shooting of President Re- agan ./AS Nation Jack Anderson reveals Secret Delorean tapes./A12 National Institutes of Health have some tips on quitting cigarettes./ A 11 World A hijacker successfully diverted a Peking-bound jet to Taiwan./ Al :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:· Living When attacking drug ~buse In the workplace, carry an olive branch and a lightning bolt./81 A battered wife, who made her life successful on her own, serves as an Inspiration to others./82 Sports David Koehler, a former Corona del Mar standout. JS hoping his Washington Huskies can advance In the NCAA basketball tournament./C1 Orange Coast College rowing coach Dave Grant will be taking his crew to China In October./C1 Golden West an.d Orange Coast are lmpre'sslve win- ners In women's com- munity college basketb~I Wednesday./C3 Entertalnmeft The latest prodiun of the muslpal "Fun Girl" has all the right ments. /83 Business ' For the latest In Orange County realb5tate and business, read Credit Llne./81 Find out Where the best home mortgage rates avallableln Orange County are this week./81 INDEX Erma Bdmbeck Bridge Bulletlr\ Board Bual= Callfo la Newt Ctaat Crosaword DMtr' Notloel Help YourMlf Horoacope In the SeNtce Ann Landera J.lvlng Mutual Fund• Natk>naJ Newt OptniOn POiiet Log Pubttc Notletl Sport• Stock Martcet1 Tllevleton Theet•• W•ther WottdNewl 85 a. A3 88 A4 CM ca cs 82 C7 AG 82 81-2 ee A4 A12 A3 88, CM C1-5 87 82 83 A2 A4 I He's forever blowJlg bubbles Three7ear-old Brian of Corona del Mar dlacoven an age-ol creative pu •he honea hla artiatlc aklll.a. The f 11111 1111111 0 HAN C [ C 0 UN 1 Y r A l Ir ~)HNI A I', r. l r'-4 T , or ·a - tea oss HBwon'tpay compensation to injured players By ROBERT BARUR Of ... ,,.., Net .... It may not have been a life-threatening situation, but there was a lot of bodily harm when Huntington Beach police officers formed a tackle football team and played Anaheim officen in the fint annual police bowl foT charity last April. About 10 Huntingt<>n Beach of- ficers bad to take off from work in the days following the game becaute of injuries, mostly of the strain and sprain variety. The inj uries were treated as~ they were incurred in the line of duty and the city bas been peyina worker'1 compensation for the loss in work time as well as providina full medical coverage. The tab in worker's compenution so far bas bit $87 ,000 but it surely will go higher because one officer is still off work with neck injuries. trick la to aee how many of the bubblea you can keep In the air at one time. _ City officials have lauded the police because the game contributes to charities and it unproves the imqe of the police department in the com- m unity. ' New ort files airport lawsuit But they said it was a mis.. understanding and they didn't intend the players to be eligible for worker's compensation. They made a clari- fication this week declaring that henccfonh officers would get com- plete medical coverage but not worker's compensation. City hopes to fOck proposed $3 million expansion p ~ect at JW A parking lot By JEFF ADLER OtlM~Net•wt Newpon Beach ty officials made good thei r prom to oppose con- struction ofa ne rking lot at John Wayne Airpon ay with the an· nouncement t they will seek a court order t block the planned project. Newpon yor Evelyn Hart said the City Cou 11 unanimously agreed to file a new wsu1t in Orange County Hahvisit tqJCoast canceled By JERRY HIRSCH ud MICHALENE BUSICO OtlM.,.., .......... Democratic presidential candidate Gary Han canceled a Saturday fund-raisirt trip to Newport Beach following l'lis loss to fo rmer vice president Walter Mondale in the lllinois primary Tuesday. the Han campaign announced. Hart plans to concentrate on the Connecticut and New York primaries in the next two weeks. Those are states Han must do well in if he is going to ~ontinu~ h!s bid for ~he Democratic nominatton. campaign workers said. "We need to stay on the East (Pleue 11ee HART/A2) Supenor Court to block construcuon of the $3 million. 1,800-car parking lot planned north of the airport's north. across the San Diego Freewa)' fom the airport. City officials asked supervisors Tuesday to delay approval of an environmental impact report on the project, claiming 1t was inadequate and violated provisions of a 1981 court ru ling concerning airport ex- pansion. Gary Hart Council members oppose the pro- ject. fearin~ 1t 1s intended to enlarge airport fac1ht1es so the number of nights can be increased from the present 4 1-0ight hmit to 55 flights per day. · ~ However, supervisors contend Lhe project is needed to relieve congested conditions now existing at the air- port. Board members and airport officiafs say the increased use of newer and quieter jet aircraft that call) more passengers has com- plicated the airport's long-standi ng crowding problems. The new legal action comes at an inopportune time for both the city and supervisors. who are cons1denng a landmark agreement that would pemut atrpon expansion to proceed without city opposition in return for a guarantee that airpon growth would be limited and the search for an .alternative airport site would be pursued with new vigor. "Until the time when such an agreement guarantees growth limns. the city must continue to insist that incremental improvements which can lead to massive expansion at JWA be addressed in a siniJe, comprehensive environmental im- pact report," Han said in a prepared (Pleue eee NEWPORT/ A.2) That decision caught officers by (Pleue eee POLIC&/ A2) Suspect cl alms seduction By STEVE MARBLE Of IM Delly Net 8'-" Status of NB cop in crash studied A Huntington Beach man accused of sexually attacking an 18-year-old baby sitter in November bas testified that he is the victim and that the young woman tried to seduce him after first trying to attack him with a knife. Steven Lee Burmood, 23, a con- victed rapist who had been out of state pn son only five months the night he was arrested., took the stand By STEVE MARBLE OflM.,..,'1lollWI A dec1s1on on whether to return Newport Beach police officer M 1chacl Patrick Pule to active duty following his arrest last week on suspicion of felony drunken driving is expected Friday. Pule, 30, was formally charged with two felony counts of drunken dnving WedO£sday and has been ordered to appear in Harbor Muncipal Court in Newport Beach April 12. A blood test taken after Pule's arrest showed the level of alcohol in his system was 0.20 -double the legal limit at which one 1s presumed intoxicated. investigators rcportt"d Wednesda}. The officer presentl} 1s on adminis- trative leave from the police depart- ment The patrolman, ofT-duty when in his own defense Wednesday in arrested, aJlcgedly caused a M1ss1on West Orange County Superior Court. Viejo woman to lose control of her car The attempted rape trial. which because of his erratic dnving. Ruth began Monday, is expected to go to Dicks. 61. suffered senous inj unes in the Jury today. lf conVlctcd, Burmood the accident and remains hospital-faces a maximum 12-year prison 1zed. sentence. According to the C'alifom1a High-T he dark haired Bunnood told way Patrol. Pule was dnving south-jurors that he was so drunk the night bound on the San Diego Freewa) near of the alleged incident that be entered Jamboree Road when his car drifted a house where the baby sitter was into the center divider. ~ working thinking it was his own. jerked his vehicle back across all lanes He testified that he fell through a of the freeway. cli pping the woman's kitchen window and then passed out car which spun ofT the freeway and on a living room couch. Burmood landed on its top in a creek bed. said he woke up as the baby sitter was according to the C'H P coming at him with a kitchen knife. Dicks. a veteran nu~. 1s being Burmood claimed the baby sitter, treated at M1ss1on Community Ho<.· thou,h. changed tactics quickl y and pital -a fac1ht} she has worked at led him into a bedroom. He testified since 1t was opened. Her condition 1s she undressed him. got into bed with (Pleue eee COP I A2) (Pleue eee SUSPECT/ A2) 'Normal' teen-agers charged as murderers Randy Craft and JefT Thomas left school as just regular students one December afternoon and, in the eyes of the law, cam e home murderers. Both are high school seniors in Huntington Beach who are described as average kids fro m good families who share a common interest in cars. Until their lives collided that after- noon, they hardly knew each other. The two 17-ycar-olds, who had never had a skirmish with the police, now arc in trouble -deep trouble. They have been charged with second-dCJfCC murder in a Dec. 2 car accident m which a woman was killed. The cue is unique in Oranae County bccaute it is the first time someone has been cba.raed with murder in a car aocident that did not involve alcohol. In 1 acn1e. Oaf\ and Tbomu arc on the cuttina edae of jurisprudence. Acoordina to the C.alitomia District Attomey1 Allociadon in Sacramen- to, no obe baa ever been convicted in the state u.ndet such circum1tanccs. The key iaauc i1 street radn1 - street racina and speed. Deputy District Attorney Brent Romney, wbo iaproec:cutlna thecaat, oont.endl the )'0Ulh1 were f'ICll'\I each other tbrouab Huntinaton Beach at speeds reacfitna 90 mph when their • I STEVE MARBLE Focus ON THE NEws can -one after the other - slammed into a Datsun subcompact driven by Gloria Chang. •Chana'acar, mak.inaa left tum onto Newland Street from Adams A venue, was hit with such force that 1t was knocked more than 3S0 feel Thomas' Chevrolet Camaro erupted in flames whlle Craft's Chevy Nova looked like 1t had bc:cn put th.ro\iah a blender. Huoli~on Btach Police reponed it was ooe oftbe worst accidents they had ever teen and dcacribcd the dam-.e u almost "unbelievable.'' One officxr tePortcdlY became sick to his no mach after vicwina the carnaac. Chana. 1 4S.year-old mother offi vc who was retumina home from Christm11 lhoppina. died half an (Pl ...... T&S.N8/ Ai) ' Al ~ Cout DArLY PfLOT/ThUrtday, Mmn:h 22, 19~ . ~ Developer lielil in waste dtimp Ex-Newport Beach developer Jim Saherwas arrested by a state Fish and Gamt' Department warden Wedncs· day. held on a year-old warrant over the tlltaal dumping of hazardous matcnal • a Fish and Game 'poltesman sa1d. Salter was released after payina $2,SOO in bail, Newport Bcac~ police sr.?kesman To~ Little said. near1y every day despite ··uttnsjve enon to correct" the problem. Some sort of senJemcnt wns worked out w1th the District Attorney's office, Lurie said, but app:irently ome of tbe citations went unpaid. As a result, a warrant was issued for Salter's arrest. Bruce Lunt. Salters auomey, sa..ad the arTest stem from Salter having operated a fuel dock with several partners in Hungtington Beach la t )'Car where fuel tanks were leakin& Ralph Young. a F1~h and Game Department Because the partnership owned the dock. Lurie sa1d the fines were the partners' rcspons1bllity. He said legal acuon on SaJter's behalf again t the partners 1s pcndmg. Lune said the dock has since been sold. spokesman in LonJ Beach. said Iler had been issued warnings for ~llullng. Salter's JBS Development Corp. had planned to revitalize tbe historic Balboa Fun Zone on the Newport Beach peninsula. Plans for the waterfront property are unsettled Lurie said Fish and Game oflic1als issued c1tat1oni. --ld•#iit:tui•i11.J;U41-----------------'·_ HART CANCELS NB VISIT ..• From Al Coast," i.a1d Hart's press secrctar) Kathy Bushk1n She said the dl'c1s1on to spend more time than planned m Conne<.llcut and Ne" )ork. \\h1ch togethl·r "'" send 345 dt"kga1e-. to thl' DemlX.rat1l National Con,rntwn 111 Juh, "'a' unrelated to Han'., loss in llhn;m. 1hc first in a sem·\ ol h1g StJtl' pnmarn:., where e"pens1' l' hattle~ are l'\Pl'l'tl'd between Hart and ~tondak Hart had plannl·d le'-' pubhl l'' cnt'> sn California ''hl·rc he ha') had gn:at success in tapping "'l·alth~ Demo- crats. some ofthl'm connel'.ted h.> tlw movie industl). for monc:~ to linam·c his campaign He has made x'' era I tn ps to ewport Beach '>Ince hs~ campaign started more than a} car ago and lo<:al organizer Ch n~ To'' n~nd "a!> sup- port1 ve. though l.ltsappointed O''l'r the change 1n plan-. "As much as we wanted him to come to California. 11·~ more 1mpon- ant that he win 1n Connecticut and New York." Townsend !>aid. "It would be a more important boost for morale sf Hart \\>Ins in Ne" York and Connect1cut . If he got thrashed in Ne" York. that >AOuld ha\I~ a terrible impact." To\.\n~enJ said that Han was .,cheduled for six fund-ra1s1ng events this weekend. 1ncludsng a concert b} \1nger Carole King. which has sold out 11s allotted 200 Orange Count) 11cke1s and 1s expected to raise $75.000 for the campaign. Howl·\er. Manding in for Hart at the rnncen and the other events will be his wife Lee a nd staunch supponer Connecticut Sen. Chnstopher Dodd. Tov.nsend said "The onl> thing lost (b) the cancella11on) was that the people who gave mane} wanted to meet him personal!)' and couldn't." Townsend sasd. "Bui we hope to have him back in Apnl. and we'll be sure they'll get to meet him then. "lt'seasier ll raise monq when he\ nght ht're. but peoplt' understand hov. these schedules go." The California tnp had been planned before 1he llo\.\ of mone) into the Han campaign increased 10 its present face of about$ I00.000 a day. As o Wednesday. Mondale had 629 delegates to 355 for Hart. The Rev. Je sc Jad.son had 61. while 135 delegates were uncommitted. To "''° the nommauon. a can- didate needs a simple maJOnt) of the 3.933 delegate-votes at the conven- tion. or 1,967. In New York. Mondale has the endorsement of both Go". Mano Cuomo and New York Mayor Ed Koch. and -as he did in Illinois - a strong organ 1za uon. But Han has been bulldmi his own strong campaign structure 1n recent weeks and has had success raising money in the state. NEWPORT FILES AIRPORT LAW SUIT .•. From Al statement relca'led this morning The mayor '-'Cnt on to ad .. nowl- ed~ed that the la" sun .. dampen<," the spmt of cooperation betv.een the ell~ and count) 00ic1als 10 resoh e thl.'1r long-standing a1rpon d1fferl'nt·es. "Nevertheless thl' Cit) of Ne\\ ron Beach remains c.:omm111eJ to the idea of a binding agrel·mcnt to resohl· the issues of the ultunate growth of JW .\ and the needs for air-tra\ cl fanllt1e~ ... Han said in the s1a1emcnt. Contacted at her home. Hart addeJ that she thought supen 1sors .,hould have waned until 1he bindtn!! .lgrce· ment was signed before cons1dcnng the parking lot project. "We could not let this one pass.'' Hart said "This 1s quite a large expansion·• She said council members were contacted b) phone follo" mg Tues- da) 's board action and were asked 1f the) favored tiling the suit. However. the matter was thoroughl) discussed in a closed-door council 'ess1on before 1he board meetsng and 11 was agreed 1fthe proJeCt was appro' ed the cm wou Id ha' e to turn to the rnurts. Han said Supervisor Thomas Riley, who represents Newport and the area surrounding the airport. said he wasn't surpnsed at all that the Cit) had decided to sue. ··t reallv believe that when they wrote the letter (to the board) that romm11men1 already had been made." the supervisor said. Rile) also said he doesn't think city officials realh understand the press- ure the Federal "' iation .\dmin1s· tratson 1c; putting on the count\ "to get other a1rlinl''> in there .. SUSPECT TESTIFIES ... Asked \\hether the nt\ \ acuon \.\Ould 1..111 an) chance of w1nn1ng board appro,al for the b1nd1ng agrer- mcnt. Rdev said. "It doe.,n't mal..c m' JOb an~ ea.:1er. but I'm not&" 1n~ up:, F rom Al him and then plunged 1hr l..1td 1'l·n kmfe into h1!. groin The testtmon) 1' rnntrar} to 1h.11 oITered earlier th" \H'l'I.. t')\ thi· h.tl,, sitter and other~ The woman. no" I '1 -.aid !:.ht' hJd JUSt returned to hl'r l'mplo~l'r'\ h11u'c w11h the two ch1ldn.·n aged .::! ancJ ' she was bab} <.111tng when sht' "a" Burmood on thl· couch ·he te'>ll tit•d he had a nylon ~tocking on hi'> head and a kmfe m one hand. Fighting back tears. the bab} \Iller described ho" thl' man put the kndl· to her chest. led her to a bedroo m where he tool.. off his clothes and thl'n hers. . She claimed ht• pulled thl' n) Ion from his head and. 1n a menac1n[t IJ.,hion. '!>trl·tdwll them bet,,ecn h1) han~r, "hl..I.' hi.' ''il' going to ~trangle me The 1.. url\ haired \\Oman '>aid r,he grabbed th1..: k111..hen knife Y.h1ch had been plau~d on thl• floor and thru!lt 11 into Burmood\ groin .\s the ''oman ran naked from the house Burmood dragged himself to his car and drove to his parl'nt's nearb} hou'\e where he collapsed ma bathroom. according to testimony. Burmood onginally told police hl' had been injured in a fight in a parking lot Quesuoned about that report Wednesda\. Burmood admitted he lied to p0hce but said he did so hccause he thought he would receive medical attention qu1cker POLICE ... From Al surpnSl' It \cl.'ms 1hc\ 'H. mad1..· a number of 1..omm1tmc111., lor thl' second annual police bo'-'I '-'hllh 1'i coming up .\pnl 14 at the Hunungton Beach High 'chool field. Huntington Beach police \.\Ill again pl:i} Anaheim. a team that it defeated 20-6 last }·ear. But none l..nl.'"' until a "eek ago that the ett\ was intending to tal..e awa) the compensation benefits Player!. were polled Wednesda) o~ whether 1hev '-'•Shed to continue without the ·protection and agreed. almost to man. to proceed w11h the game. according to officers. COP IN CRASH ... The) also received assurance later 1n the day that the) cit} guarantees "100 percent" medical insurance for all inJunes. sources said. Lt. Bruce Youns. chairman of 1he sponsonng committee for thl' game. said proccl·ds \\Ill go to chanty organ17at1ons -;elected b) th<.' local police olliccr'i association and to booster clubs of Edison. Huntington Beach and Ol·ean View High chools. From Al listed toda}' a!i ta11 Pule. a former Laguna Hl'Jl..l1 policeman. ha\ bt.·cn with thl' "-l'Y.· port Beach police to rec fur '\• 'car' and is described a<, a g·ood ofll1..1..·r "1th a "supenor" retord a1.1..urlling tu Police Chief ( harle' Ci ro~., Police sasd Pule w uld tx rt·turncd to active dut} a., a pntrolman gl\ l.'n an office ass1gnm1..·n1 or 'u'>p1..·ndccJ until the case 1.., ~1..·ttkd 1n 1:o un < >llll<'r!i otlereJ no due ''hat cour!>c of acuon an internal 1nvest1ga11on might recommend. Deput) D1stnc1 .\ttorne) Del Wnght said Pule 1s being charged "'1th one felon\ rnunt because of the tnJU~ 10 the ~oman and a second felon\ because blood tests showed the lc\el ofalcohol l'\Ceeded 0.01 Pule ,.., fret· on h1~ own rr- cngn 1za nee Young said officers also were required to enroll rn a program of aerobic exem\e'> last fall in efforts to reduce hamstring pulls and other injuries. The participants :il!>o attend- ed a weekend football chn1c. TEENS FACING MURDER CHARGES ... F r om Al hour after the <Jn1tkn1111 maJm hl'<id injuries. Because of tht.' t ha rg.r tha1 thl' youths were raung JI high '>f)l'eJ., while wea., 1ng in J nd out of trallil Romney 1s argu1n~ 1ha 1 < rah and T homas should ...iand 1nal Im m urder. Romnev cla1mc, tht.· 'nuth'> "l'H' traveliogaJonga bus) ~trCl't near ru-.h hour and knowing!} nskcd the II\ e' of othe r motorists b)· dm mg rcckle')'i· ly. He likens their alleged beha .. 1or to ftrinJ a gun into a crowd. "The chance of someone ge111ne hun is tremendous,'' sa)s Romnq who contends the circumstances ot the accident fit the requ1remcnH needed to sustain a second-ckgrct' murder charge. Lawyers representing the hsgh school students feel quite d1fTercntf) Together the y have filed a demurre1 asking that a JU Vent le court judge IOI.\ out the murder charge. · James Egar. the attome)' rep resenting Craft. cl:ums the D•stncl Attorney is roaming mto uncharted temfo. ttyina to make legal headlines at the expense of two teen-agers "Ifs strctch1n1 the law m order to punish these two boys," says Egar. "ho dc!>cnht.'\ his client ::I'> an ·• .\ ll·Amenc3n t) pc""' ho"' ork' altt.'r '>Chool at a fa'">t·food restaurant W1ll1am .\nagnostou. l homa:,· la" 'er hl'hl'' c.., the needed clement of rirnlln· to 'ub\tanllate the murdl'r l ha rgt' I' m l\l.1 ng "h ~·n II "hat's alleged 1s tru<.'. and I d11n '1 1h1nk ti •'>. I JUSt ran't tx·lte'e that the\e bo)'> ,,.,out w11h 1hl' intent to kill someone.'' argues Anagnostou. The debate will be settled Fnday when Judge Donald Mccartin rules on the demurrer If the murder c harge is tossed out. the youths likel) would be tned for "eh1cular manslaughter. The question of how severely the }'OUths should be treated has reached well beyond the offices of prosecutors and defende~ In a conversation a short ts me after the accident. the husband of the dead "'o man. Elmer Chang. stated that he was too concerned about ho lding his own family together 1n the wl\ke ofh1s wife's death to ponder the fate of the teer.·ager~. ' I'll JU~t leave that up to the authon11es." he said. Patock Chang. his htgh school-a$e son. 5atd that whatever punishment 1s meted out would do nothing to change "hat happened 1n hi\ l1k nr h1' fam1h 's Crafr•: father repontd hl· was staggered b\ the murder rharge and dcscnbcd his fom1h as "~hal..l'n to the core .. H1s\\1fe. hesa1d '-'3Hlo!.e toa nerYous breakdown. He also disputed allega11ons that his '\On '-'3'> tn\.Ohed in a speed contest and cla1ml.!d his bo) '!)Chev}' Nova was nggl.!d to look like a high performance vehicle but "st reall y wasn't in 'cry good shape .. _. Egar descnbed his )'Oung client as being "1arred" b> the murder chargCJ. "He has trouble slecpmg. He has nightmares." says the attorney. "He's an innocent kid. Not in the legnJ sense but in the sense of ltfc's expencnces." Anagnostou said T homas. who suffered a broken leg in the accident, has been traumatized by the accident. "lfyou can remember back to beina that age -we all had some drivin1 circumstances of some sort," the lawyer gay~. "I set 1t on thr freeway every day." If Thomas and C'raft arc uhimalely convicted of second-degrcc murder. they could be 1a1lcd until they are 23. though a lighter sentence may IJC likely What do you lib about thf' Dally Pllol'! What don't )OU llkt? Call tilt number at lf'ft and your messagt will be recorded, tran1cribed and dt llvertd to U.t opproprfa tt t ditor. F air skies w ith gusty wind s loll9 9otlo!1 ,,~ Bulfelo 8'Ktlnglon C-* CMfleelOn.IC c:.tlaneltOll, w \I Chenott..H C ~ Chleeoo ClnCllM&tl c..,_._, Colvrnoi..s c Columbu1 0.llu-l't Wotth Oeyton o.n- .. 31 " 39 ~ ~ R11n ml Snow filJ '1hower•E Flumtt(!i) Oel MC>W191 Oelrolt Oulutll BPuo Faltbenkl F91go FlllQltllf ., 35 eo 34 .. llO M J6 u 40 ~2 SI 38 32 35 32 :M » 62 40 43 33 73 6!1 36 31 u 36 36 30 40 32 35 30 81 M 32 15 36 28 $3 33 116 38 43 38 ~1 38 as 73 74 56 34 SJ 67 4 t 10 43 47 31 41 33 12 ~ &4 45 75 S8 37 36 90 43 82 42 78 56 Front1 ·Cold ~ Watm 99 Occluded ..,.. 5tdt1onary • • \ . Some._ cbHI• Selu<dey ta11 Oect-..g Winds lll'1d Warm.< Ftodly, Dul tncteulng and turning cooler Ovet Ille Hll)ha 1n 701 •nd low 80s Seturd1 ul In UPP« 60t and 701 ove< tlle _. Ove<night low11n 40• end 50s G1 .. tF..._ Hlr11ofll i'ie4ett• Honotutu Houlton lnOI~ JICll~,MIU Jec:ll~'lllle J-1(-.i.Ctty lat\legaa llttlt Roel< lOI Angela lOUllVlile lubt>oc:• M""'pllll "4lam1 Tides MllwM .. Mpi..8t Peul Haalwllle New OrlMnt New YOtlt Nori°"' NOt1ll Pline Olli.nomaC.I) Omelia Or1at>do P8'm$pMgt Pnll.oell)hll Pho«tll• Plttll>orQll Port11nd M• Pottlend,Ore Providence ="Clty 31 33 ,. 28 45 39 70 " 51 38 ea « S3 18 83 42 35 30 71 48 7S 49 eo :ie 89 .. 56 32 38 36 56 u u 40 St 39 !>2 JO Reno Aktut•ond 91 LOUlt St Pei .. T ""'418 Salt Lake SenAnlonlO Sen Oltgo Sen FrenctlCO St S• Mwte a.ani. ::..-:= Sj)Oftltll Sy.eeuM TOpekl Tuc:ton Tulu Waal\1nglon WICNll 54 27 eo 41 3!1 36 "61 62 ,.. 78 5e 67 62 12 48 4 1 32 50 4A 74 4e 36 21 50 33 •• 31 46 32 83 eo 82 39 83 42 5!> 34 Temperature TODAY 2 23pm 820pm 29 2 4 SURF REPORT Albany A!buquetq ... Amerlllo At>OllorlQI A"'-vlli. Alleme AU111111C C.1y Aull in eammore Blltlngt e..~em Bieme<Cll FlllOAY I Oflem 9 121m 4 59am 7 45 pm un Mii today 11 fl 05 p m ,. ... y •• 5 53 • m •nd .... eo•in •• p'" n-F'nday a1 12 22 pm Mii s d•y •t 10 18.'" -~~-~ 8IU 2·3 2·• 2·3 1·3 1·2 1·2 2·3 School ayeramendment draws m ed OC reaction Debate ove r the issu e was termed l~arning expe ri en ce By J ERRY HIRSCH Of the Delly l'llol lt•fl The L' .. Senate'~ defeat of a const11u11onal amendment that '-'Ould ha\l' allowed organlled vocal pra~ er 1n public schools met "'llh mixed reacuon on the Orange ( oas1 nn \.\edne!.da) Newport-Mesa Unified ~chool D1stnct Trustee Jim de Boom. said he would havt.· 111..ed the amendmt.•nt w ha'e passed but added hl· learned from the debate "I did not n:ah1e that lhlldren alread' could pra~ in school 11 the~ \\anted .. de Boom said But d1..· Boom still '-'Ould 111..e to c,ee a formal time set a!i1de for pra,cr Howe' n . he opposes an) l'ITori to establish a '>tale-mandated pra)er "The American Jev.1sh Committee b gra11ficd that the const11uuonal amendment permitting pra,er in publ1C schoo ls has fa sled to rccen e the nece.,~ar) two-thirds maJont} ot the l I .S. enate.'' said Hinda Bera I, who head~ the Orange Count} office oft he Amencan Jl'wish Committee 1n NeY.pon Beach. "T his' ote will give the .\mencan people time to think more deepl~ about the danger of changing the First Delly Piiot Dell very 11 Guerenlffd endment protection ot rehgtous rtv and to discover that. in fact. child can now pra~ in school or el where. pro\. sding the prayer is not m dated b} go' em mental aut nt).'' Beral said. Boom recalls school prayer as an .. nch1ng expenencc.'' .. en I was )'oung one of the thin remember about elementary schoo as starting out the day with the Pk e of Allegiance and a pra)er It "a~ ~nehing because the teacher "ould ~mate leading the pra)er "1th a l crcnt student each da}. I heard pr ers from children o f many fasths an learned there were o ther religions.' e Boom said. Bera I agrti-(j that praH'r is good but said scbool'\re no1 the corrert place for organm.·~ra,er. "We reco~1ze that millions of o\mencans ~cen e a decline in moraht}. eth1t and \alues among 'oung people .. .\It hough ~!~-sponsored prayer 1~ not the proper r-med~. we arc read)' to 101n w11h ~ers to build a consensus suppo~g the teachsn~ of such core l\menca \.alucs as patnot- ssm. rt'' erence an respec t for the nghts. freedom and !\!ling ofothers." she said. The Senate on l~sday ended more than two week f debate b} turning down the pro I on a 56-44 roll call. That was 11 votG,shon of the two-thirds maJOnty req\ired for a ORANGE COAST Daily Pilai H. L. Sc hwartz Ill Pubhsner Chazy Dowaliby Roaemary Churchman Controller Must Ctrcutellon Telephone• 0-l"Qf' l:OUnly A•eas 142~ Eo11or and Ass•star)I 10 lhP Publ1shP• Stephen F. Ceraao . '"' ~· .... L•uv111N...,.,.. ....._ Glorla A. Powera °'1ec10< or Oon•ld l . Wllllem• (II Lilli I M.•1t.1U"°' A O\ler1 '"ng .const1h.ltwnal amendment. The proposed amendment read: "Nothing 1n this Constitution shall be construed 10 prohibit md1v1dual or group pra)er in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer. Neither the United States nor an} state shall compose the words of an~ prayer 10 be said in public schools .. Passage ofa constitutional amend· ment requires a two-thirds vote of those voting 1n each house of Con- gress and ratification by three-fourths of1he ~ta tec; Theft ends on a good note The thief who stole two clarinets after !:.neak1ng into a classroom ar Mo1ola School 1n Fountain Valley apparently has changed his tune. The instruments, belonging to two se"enth grade girls in the school's music program. were taken earlier in the month. · But the thieves may have had a change of heart. Head custodian Rick Rowe found the clarinets placed at the top of a dumpster on the school grounds. Clrculatlon 714/142-43S1 Cteumed ectv.rt1e1ne 714/MZ-9'71 All othef depe'1m9nte 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE \)I) ......... ""· I (, ··~ >I"'-' C• ·1~ •~"'""' B • •'>60 C->"•a ~ <.A 92t>26 t 1 , 1n · qe 1 • •"OC' C«u • Pvt.•sntng CQ<T1Peny "IO P'Ac. • • ,.~ 1u .. 1 at Ot'I\ f'O•f0''1 maut' Of ~ .. E''' .,,." .... ~, ,,.,.,,..n ma1 DI! reproouceo wnnou1 soec1.11 '''"91· .. '\.+f • t c yr•QM 1i,.f\(!t ""t'" '-· ~ •a•.\ C'IC:511JQ" parr.1 at CO$'• Mew C.•tor~ 1~·'>·u 8001 S;bK<1p1oor Dr carr,., ~ 75 "'°"'"'' , l t <>-'t ~ ""(Y'I~' ,,,. ••,.-L ,, °'"" P• 11 •·'"' •1'<" I'S com~ 1he oi~,., < "\ ·~ ""°"""'° c, ·~ 0<1nge Coell Pu~ C ,.,.,_. • •.,., ,. . ., •o < •1• ~ubl Sh@O Men0a) '""ougt r. >a, A ''Q ... ~.j .... eOohOI• "pu-S.IUldey• a'"'"' S '"'Odr\ ft-.-r 11'\( pal t.~.,n.rtg OLI"' " a' J30 "'"''&a,..,,,.,, I' I) llo• •!>60 Cotl• ._. ... Cal!!°'"'• ,.~7b2f- "OL. n , NO. 82 Our Spring Sportcoat w~ tcliff Plaz• l 71h & Irvine Thi clas ic 1.iportl·oa1 \\ilh it\ urlique 1e-.:1urc and fabrk 1.:ompthi1ion oi 4007o wool, 40% polyeo;ter and .20% linen is perfect for pring a well a-. -.u mm~r wear. In natural onl}. '135."'' Phone 642 706 l Newport Beach. CA Just Call 642-6086 Tbt same U ·hour aa1wf'rln11trvlct may be use4 to record lt llt'rl co t~t editor on any topl<'. Contributors to our Letttn rolumn must lnc ludt tbtlr Limm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;= Mmt and tcltphone number for \ltrlflrallon. No ctrculatlon u ll1, pita t . Trll ut what's on your mind l f I I ' ~· • ~---- I ..,r Win $100 In Jhe Piiot'• Socia I Security Sweepstakes Coast Maternity leave decision that favors employers might have Impact on Orange County women who work for small busl- nesses./ A3 A county anti-tax group has been ordered to halt Its activities./ A7 '::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: California John Hinckley has ex- pressed remorse In shooting of President Re- agan./ AS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!:.'!:::::::~ Nation Jack Anderson reveals secret Delorean tapes./A12 National Institutes of Health have some tips on quitting cigarettes./ A 11 World A htjacker successfully diverted a Peking-bound jet to T alwan ./ A8 Living When attacking drug abuse In the workplace, carry an olive branch and a llghtnlng bolt./81 A battered wife, who made her life successful on her OWl'l\ serves as an inspiration to others./82 Sports David Koehler, a former Corona del Mar standout, Is hoping his Washington Huskies can advance In the NCAA basketball tournament./C1 Orange Coast College rowing coach Dave Grant will be taking his crew to China In October ./C1 Golden West and Orange Coast are Impressive win- ners In women's com- munity college basketball Wednesday./C3 Entertainment The latest production of the musical "Funny Girt" has all the right elements. /83 For the latest In Orange County real estate and business, read Credit Llne./88 Find out where the best home mortgage rates avallable In Orange County are this week./88 INDEX Erma 8ombeck Bridge Bulletin Board 8u11nesa Callfornla News CIUllfled Crouword DMth Notic.t HetpYourMff Horoecope In the Setvtce Ann Landers LMng Mutual Fund• NatlOnal News Opfnlon PC>Uce Log Pubfto Notloel SPortt Stook M.-eta T~ TMetert WMther Wortd Newt l I 85 84 A3 88 A4 C8-8 C8 C5 82 C7 A9 82 81·2 ee A4 A12 A3 88,CM C1-~ 87 82 83 A2 A4 rown He's forever blowing bubbles Three7ear-old Brian Dow of Corona del Mar cllecovers an age-ol creative pa•tlme aa he bones hi• artl•tlc •kill•. The f IRIT 1111111 OHAN GE C OUN r Y < Al U OH N IA :•, Cl N I•, ' I • • • • 1 • • . ' • trick 1.8 to .ee how many of the bubbles you can keep ln the air at one time. HBwon·tpay compensation to injured players By ROBERT BARK.ER Of .. Dlillr ..... -... It may not have been a life-threatening situation, but there was a lot of bodily harm when Huntington Beach police officcn formed a tack.Jc football team and played Anaheim officers in the first annual police bowl for charity lllt April. About 10 Huntington Beach of- ficers bad to take off from work in the days following the game becaute of injuries, mostly of the strain and sprain variety. The inj urics were treated as tbouab they were incurred in the line of duty and the city has been paying worker's compensation for the loss in wort time as well as providing full medical coverage. The tab in worker's compensation so far bas bit $87 ,000 but it surely will go higher because one officer is still off work with neck injuries. City officials have lauded the police because the game contributes to charities and it improves the irnaat of the police department in the com- m unity. Newport files airport lawsuit But they said it was a mit- undcrstanding and they didn't intend the players to be eligible for worker's compensation. They made a clari- ficauon this week declaring that henceforth officers would get com- plete medical coverage but not worker's compensation. City hopes t_~ block proposed 3 million expansion project at JW A earking lot By JEFF ADLER Ol IN Delt9 Piiot ..... Newport Beach city officials made good their promise to oppose con· struction of a new parking lot at John Wayne Airport today with the an- nouncement that they will seek a court order to block the planned project. Newport Mayor Evelyn Hart said the City Council unanimously agreed to file a new lawsuit in Orange County Hart visit to Coast canceled By JERRY HIRSCH ud MICBALENE BUSICO Ol tlM Deir ..... ...,, Democratic presidential candidate Gary Han canceled a Saturday fund-raising trip to Newport Beach following his loss to former vice president Walter Mondale in the Illinois primary Tuesday, the Hart campaign announced. Han plans to concentrate on the Connecticut and New York primaries in the next two weeks. Those are states Han must do well in if he is going to ~ontinu~ h!s bid for !he Democratic nomination, campaign workers said. "We need to stay o n the East Supenor Court to block construction of the $3 mi Ili on, 1.800-car parking lot planned north of the airport's north, across the San Diego Freeway fom the airport. City officials asked supervisors Tuesday to delay approval of an environmental impact report on the project. claiming it was inadequate and violated provisions of a 1981 court ruling concerning airport ex- pansion. (Pleue .ee HART I A2) Gary Hart Council members oppose the pro- JCCt. feann$ u 1s intended to enlarge airport fac1ht1es so the number of 01ghts can be increased from the present 41 -0tght Ii m It to 5 51lights per day. Howev.er. S'uperv1sors contend the project is needed to relieve congested conditions now existing at the air- port. Board members and airport officials say the increased use of newer and quieter jet aircraft that carry more passengers has com- plicated the airport's long-standing crowding problems. The new legal action comes at an inopportune time for both the city and supervisors. who are cons1denng a landmark agreement that would permit airport expansion to proceed withoutc1tyoppos1t1on in return fora guarantee that airport growth would be limited and the search for an alternative airport site would be pursued with new vigor. · .. Until the time when such an agreement guarantees growth limits, the city must continue to 1ns1st that incremental improvements which can lead to massive expansion at JWA be addressed in a smile, comprehensive environmental im- pact report," Hart said in a prepared (Pleue eee NEWPORT/ A2) Status of NB cop in crash studied By STEVE MARBLE OltheD911Jl'llot81Mf A decision on whether to return Newport Beach police officer Michael Patrick Pule to active duty following his arrest last week on suspicion of felony drunken dnving is expected Friday. Pule. 30. was formally charged with two felony counts of drunken driving Wednesday and has been ordered to appear in Harbor Muncipal Court in Newport Beach April 12. A blood test taken after Pule·s arrest showed the level of alcohol in his system was 0.20 -double the legal limit at which one is presumed intoxicated. investigators reported Wednesday. The offi cer presently 1s o n adminis- trative leave from the pohce depart· ment. The patrolman, ofT-d ut} when arrested. allegcdl)' caused a M1ss1on Viejo woman to lose control of her car because of his erratic dnving Ruth Dicks. 61. suffered senous tnJunes in the accident and remains hospital- ized. According to the Cahfom1a High· way Patrol. Pule was dnving south· bound on the San Diego Frecwa) near Jamboree Road when hi s car dnfted into the center divider. Pule then jerked his vehicle back across all lanes of the freeway, clipping the woman's car which spun off the freewa) and landed on us top in a creek bed. according to the CHP. Dicks. a veteran nurse. 1s being treated at Mission Commun11., Hos· pital -a facility she has "orked at since it was opened. Her cond1t1on 1s (Pleue eee COP/A2) That dcciSlon caught officers by (Pleue .ee POLICE/ A2) Suspect cl alms seduction By STEVE MARBLE Ol IN Dellp ..... ...., A Huntington Beach man accused of sexually attacking an 18-year-old baby sitter in November bas testified that he is the victim and that the young woman tried to seduce him after first trying to attack him with a knife. Steven ltt Burmood, 23, a con- victed rapist who bad been out of state prison only five months the night he was arrested. took the stand sn his own defense Wednesday in West Orange County Superior Coun. The attempted rape trial. which began Monday, is expected to go to the Jury today. lf convtctcd. Burmood faces a maximum 12-year prison sentence. The dark haired Burmood told Jurors that he was so drunk the ni&ht of the alleged incident that he entered a house where the baby sitter was working thinking it was his own. He testified that be fell through a kitchen window and then passed out on a living room couch. Burmood said he woke up as the baby sitter was coming at him with a kitchen knife. Bunnood claimed the baby sitter, thou$h. changed tactics quickly and led him into a bedroom. He testified 'ihe undressed him. got into bed with (Pleue .ee SUSPECT/ A2) 'Normal' teen-agers charged as murderers Randy Craft and Jeff Thomas left school as just regular students one December afternoon and, in the eyes of the law. came home murderers. Both arc high school seniors in Huntington Beach who arc described as average kids from good families who share a common interest in cars. Until their lives collided that after- noon, they hardly knew each other. The two 17-year-olds, who had never had a skirmish with the police, now arc in trouble -deep trouble. They have been charsed with second-<ICVCC murder in a Dec. 2 car accident Ln which a woman was killed. Tbc case is unique in Oranac County because it is the first time someone hu been characd with murder in a car accident that did not involve akohol. In a tense, Craft and Thomas a.re on the cuttina cctac of jurisprudence. Acoordina to the c.alifomia District Attomc)'I Auociation in Sactamen· to, no one bu ever been oon\'icted tn the state under such circumstances. Tbe key issue is street racina - street rKina_ and speed. Deputy .District Attorney Bttot Romney. who is protee:uuna the cue. oontends iouths were l1ICint eech other thn> Huntinaton Balch at speeds ,reac ina 90 mph when their STEVE MARBLE Focu s ON THE NEws cars -one after the other - slammed into a Oat.sun subcompact driven by Gloria Chana. • Chana'scar, makinaa left tum onto Newland Street ftom Adams A venue. was hit with such force that it was knocked more than 3SOfeeL Thomas' Chevrolet Camaro erupted '" flamCJ while Craft's Chevy Nova looked like it bad been put throuah a blender. Huntinaton Beach police reponed It wts one of the wont accidents they h..:1 ever teen and detcribed the dam&F-. u almost ••unbcl~able. •• One officer ~ly became sick to his stomach after viewina the c:amaae. \ '°"a 4S:year-old mother offi vc wbo was retumina home from Christmu ahoppina, died half an (Pl-... ... TSSK8/A2) ....,,..r,•• B-tt..,ion Beacla pollceofflcerexe•ln• card•trofed ID fatal ractnacrull. I } Orenge Coat DAILY PllOT/Thur9dey. March 22, 1894 Developer held in waste aump Ex·Newpon Beach developer Jun Salter was arrested by 1 sr.ate Fish and Game 0cJXlrtment warden Wednes.- day, held on• year-old warrant over the tllegal dumpinaof bazardous matenals, a Ft h and Game spoke man said. nearly every day de-pite ''extensive effons to correct"' thr problem. Salter was released after pa_yina $2,SOO in bail, Newport Beach police sp_oke man Tom Lltlle said. Bruce Lune, S3ltcr s attorney. said the aJTeSt stems from Salter hav10J operated a fuel dock with several partners in Hungtmgton Beach last year where fuel tank~ were leaking. Some sort of settlement was worked out with ttlc D1stnct Anomey's office, Lune s.a1d. but apparently some of the citations went unpaid. As a result. a warrant was issued for Salter's arrest. Bccausc the pa11ncrsh1p owned the dock. Lurie said the fines were the JXirtners' responsibility. He said leaaJ action on ltcr's behalf against the partner.. 1s pendmg. Ralph Young, a Fish and Game Department spokesman m Lon~ Beach. said Salter had been issued wamil\gs for J>:Olluuna. Lurie said Fish and Game otnciaJs issued citations Luril! ~1d the dock has since been sold. Sailer's JBS Development C'orp. had planned to ~viiaJize the historic Balboa Fun Zone on the Newpon Beach peninsula. Plans for the waterfront property are unsettled. HART CANCELS NB VISIT ... From Al Copt," said Har1 \ press sccretaf) KA\hy Bushkin. She said the decision to spend more time than planned 1n Connecticut and New York. wh1l·h together Mil send 345 delegate' to thl' Dcm1..x ralll' NatJonal Convention 1n Jul}. was unrelated to Han's lo s 1n Jlllno1s. the first in a senes of big stall' pnmanes where expensive battks arc l'XpectcJ between Han and Mondale Han had planned fev. public c' cnl!> in California whfrl' hl· has had grea1 success in tapping wealth) Demo- crats. some of them connected 10 the movie 1ndustl). for mnne> to finance hts campaign. He has made s1..·vcral tr1p5. to Newpon Beach since his campaign staned more than a year ago and local organizer Chns To" nsend was 'iup- ponive, though d1!>appointed o'er the change in plam. "As much as we wanted him to come to California. it's more import- ant that he win m Connecticut and New Yori>.," Townsend ~1d. "ll would be a more 1mponant boost for morale if Han wms ID New York and C'onnect1cul .. It he got thrashed ID r..Je" York. that "ould have a temhlc impact." Tov. nsend said that Hart was scheduled for six f und-ra1!>mg events this weekend, including a concert by 'mgcr Carole Kmg, which has sold out its allotted 200 Orange County uckets and is expected to raise $ 7 5.000 for the rnmpa1gn. However. standing in for Hart at the concert and the other events will t>e his w1ft> Lee and staunch !>Upporter Connecticut Sen. C'hri!>topher Dodd. Townsend said. "The only thing lost (by the cancellation) was that the people who gave money wanted to meet him personally and couldn't.'• Townsend said. "But we hope to have him back 10 Apnl. and wc. .. 11 be sure they'll get to meet him then "lt\eas1erit nusl' monc) "hen he's right hl·re, but pc:ople understand ho"' these schedules go" Thi.' California trip hJd bt'en planned bdore tht· llo\' ol mone) into 1he Han campaign inc..·reased to its present pace of about $1 00.000 a da}. As of Wednesda). Mondale had 629 delegates to 355 for Han. The Re v. Jesse Jackson had 61. while 135 delegates were uncommitted. To win the nom1na11on. a can- didate needs a simple majority of the 3.933 delegate-votes at the conven- tion. or 1.%7. In New York. Mondale has the endorsement of both Gov. Mano Cuomo and New York Mayor Ed Koch. and -as he did m Illinois -a strong organ1zat1on. But Hart ha~ been build1ni his own strong campaign structure m recent weeks and has had success ra1!>mg money in the state. NEWPORT FILES AIRPORT LAW SUIT ..• From Al statement relea!>ed th1!> morning The mayor "'cnt on 10 ackno"'l- ed~ed that the lawsu11 "dampens" the spirit ofcoopcratwn bet"een the cit) and county official!> to rcsoh c their long-standing a1rpon d11Tcrences "Nevertheless. the.• cit) of Newport Beach remains committed to the idea ofa binding agreemc..'nt to resohe the issues of the ulumatl' growth of JW .\ and the needs for air-tra "el fac1hues:· Hart said 1n the statement. Contacted at her home. Hart added that she thought supen 1\or., !>hould have waited unlll the binding agree- ment was signed before cons1denng the parking lot proJeCt. "We could not let this one pass," Hart said. "This 1s quite a large expansion. She said council members were contacted h) phone following Tues- day's board action and were askc..•d 1f they fa"ored tiling thl: !>u11. However. the matter was thorough!) discussed in a closed-door council session lx'fore the board meeting and 11 was agreed 1f1he pro1ect "'as appro.,,cd the l'it\ v.-ould haH' to turn 10 thl' muns. Han '>aid. SUSPECT TESTIFIES ... From Al him and then plungl·d th~ l1ll hen lm1fe mto his groin The tesumon' I'> lOntran to tha1 offered earhc..•r 1h1'> "'l'd h\ thl' hJh\ sitter and other-. The "'oman. nov. 19. said she had JUSl returned to her l'mplo~t·r'' hou~l' with the two chtldrC'n. aged 2 and J. she was bab} s1t11ng when she sav. Burmood on thl' l'Ouch 'ihl' testilied he had a nylon stocking on hi!. head and a knife m ont' hand. Fighting back tears. the bab~ sitter described how the man put the knife to her chest. led her 10 a bedroom where he took ofTh1s clothe-; and then hers. She claimed ht.· pullt'd the nylon from his head and. 111 a menacing la'>h1on '>tre1l·hcJ lhl'm bt'tv.cl'O h1<, hands "ltke he v.as gomg to !>tranglc me ·· The rurh haired v.oman '>aid '>hl' grahbed the l1tchen knife "hich had hc.'cn placed un the lloor and thru1;l 11 into Burmood's groin .\s the v.oman ran nak1..·d from the house. Burmood dragged h1rnscll to his car and dro\'l' to his parent"• nearby house where he collapsed m a bathroom. according to 1est1mon~. Burmood originall~ told police he had been in1urcd 1n a fight 1n a parking lot. Queslloned about that repon Wednesda\. Burmood admitted he hed 10 p0hce but said he did so because he thought he would receive medical attention quicker COP IN CRASH ... From Al listed today as fa11 Pule. a former Ltguna tk1d1 policeman. has Del'n "1th till' \.1·\\- port Beach police.· foru.• for I \l'Jf'> and 1s described J'> J gum! ol1itlT "11'1 a "supenor" rl'tord. Jnord1ng tn Police Chief Charle., (,rn..., Police said Puk multi Ix· rl'IUrnl·J to active duty a!) a patrolmJn !!-"en an office ass1gnmrnt ur '>U'>pc..·nc..kd until the case "' 'il'ttkd 1n l11urt Oll1re1 '> <1lkrld no due "ha1 lO Ur'>l' ol act10n an internal 1n,est1gat10n might recommend Deput~ D1stnl t .\ ttornc~ Del \\ ngh1 said Pu k "' hcing charged "1th one lrlom count because of the rnJU~ to the '-'uman and a second felon) bccauo;1.· bloud te\ts showed thl' le' el of alcohol e\Cl:eded 0.0 I Pule is frel· on h1~ own rt.·- n 1gn11ancc. Supervisor Thomas Rile). who represents Newport and the area surrounding the airpon. said he wasn't surpnsed at all that the city had decided to ~uc. "I rcall; believe that when they wrote the letter (to the board) that com~tment al read) had bt'en made." the supcn 1sor said. Rile) also said he doesn't think ell) offic1alo; reall~ understand tht• press- ure the Federal Av1a11on Admin1s- tra11on 1s pu111ngon the count) "to get other airlim:.; 1n there ·· .\sked whether the: l'll\ \ JCt101l "ould "ill an~ chann· ol· "Inning hoard appro' al for the b1ndmg agn:l·- mrnt. Rilr' o;a1d. "It dOl''>n't make m' Job am ca\1cr. but I'm not gl\ 1ng up'· POLICE ... From Al \UrpnSl'. II !><.'cm., the' ·\t. matlc a numbt'r of 'comm1tmrn1s for thl' second annual police bo" I "h1ch 1s coming up -\pnl 14 at the Huntington Beach High chool tll'ld. Huntington Beach polll'l' will again pla} Anaheim. a team that 11 defeated :!0-6 last \car. But nonl' k.nc" until a week ago that the cit} was intending tu take away the rnmpensa11on bendits. Player!> were polled Wcdnesda) on whether the\ wished to continue without the protection and agreed. almost to man. to proceed with the game accordtng to ollicers. The\ also rece1' ed aso;urance later tn the ·da\ that the) ell} guarantees "100 percent" medical insurance for all 1111unes '>Ources said Lt Bruce You ng. chairman of the \pomonng lOm m1llCl' tor the game. said procec..·ds "111 go to chant) orga011a11ons sekllcd b~ the lcKal police ollicer!> a<tsoc1at10n and to booster club~ of Edison. Huntington Beach and Ocean V1e\' High \C'hools. Young c,a1d oOicers also "ere required to enroll in a program of aerobic exercises last fall in effort!> to reduce hamstring pull'> and olher 1nJunes. The pan1npants abo attc..·nd- ed a Wl'Ck1.•nd football clin1t: TEENS FACING MURDER CHARGES ... From Al hour after the an·r1.h nt 111 m.11C11 hl'.ld inJUOeS. Because of the lhargr th.11 thl' youths were raunt: at h1l!h 'fX'l'd' while wea\ 1ng in .111d out 111 11.1llic... Romney 1s argumg that c r.ilt .ind Thomas should .. 1.1nd tnal Im murder. Romne) claim'> the 'outh'> v.-erc..· traveling along a bu~) .,1n:c1 lll'ar rush hour and knowingly mked the h\.e~ ofother motonsts b) dm mg reckless- ly. He likens their alleged behavior to firing a gun into a crowd. "The chance of someone gett1n~ hun is tremendous ... says Romney who contends the c1rcum'ilances ol the accident fit the requirement~. needed to sustain a second-degree murder charge. lawyers rcpresentmg the high school students feel quite d1flerently Toiether they have filed a demurrer asking that a Juvenile court Judge tos!I out the murder charge James Eiar. the nttornc} rep resentina eran. claim the D1stnct Attorney 1s roaming mto unl·harted temlin. ll)'ins to make legal headline\ a t the upense of two teen.agers. "It's strrtchmg the law 1n order to punish these two boY'." Sll)'S Egar. "'ho describe' h1~ chen1 a'I an ··\II-\mencan I\ rx-" "ho v.-ork<; a ft er \chool at a fas1-(ood re!>tauran1 \>.1ll1am .\nagno';tou. fhomas· la"'er hchc:\.t''> th<.· nn·dcd clement of ri1ahce to -;uhs1ant1au.· the murder charge 1o; mts'>ing. "Even ii what''lallrged 1~ trUl', and f don't think 11 1c,. I JUSt can't behr'e that these bo)S set out with the intent 10 kill someone." argues Anagnostou. The debate will be settled Fnday "hen Judge Donald Mccartm rules on the demurrer. If the murder charge is tossed out. the youths likely would be tried for vehicular manslaughter. Th(' question of how severely the youths should be treated has reached well beyond the offices of prosecutors and defenders. In a conversatton a shon time after the accident. the husband of the dead woman. Elmer Chang. stated that he was too concerned about holding his own family together in the wake ofh1s wife's death to ponder the fotc of lhe teen.agers. "I'll JUSl leave that up to the authont1cs»' he said. Patrick Chana. his h1ih school-a~ son. said that whatever punishment IS meted out would do nothing to change what happened 1n "''Ilk or hi'> fam1h ";. Crafro;. father reponed hl' "as \Laggercd b> tbe murdc..·r l hargc and deo;cnbcd his fam1h as ··.,ha"en to the core .. His "-lie. he \aid. "'a" close: to a nervous breakdov,..n He also disputed .illcgat1on\ that his son "as '"'oht.·d m a speed contest and ~la1mcd hi'> bo) ·., C hcv) Nova was ngged to look hkc a high performance vehicle but "It reafly wasn't in vef) good shape." Egar descnbed his young client as being "Jarred" by the murder charges. "He has trouble sleeping. He has nightmares." says the attorney. "He's an innocent kid. Not in the legal sense but in the sense oflife's cxpenenccs." Anagnostou said Thomas. who suffered a broken leg in the accident. hu been traumatized by the accident. "If you can remember back to being that age -we all had some driving circumstances of some sort." the lawyer says. "l sec 1t on the freeway tvery day ... lfThomasand Craft are ultimately convicted of sccond--degree murder. they could be Jailed until the} arc 23. thouah a lighter \Cfltcnce may ~ likely. Fair skies with gusty winds oaatal ,., tr14141y L,oc.i ply nCWth to ~ WWI• 15 to fa mpll lfl 11- llelow ~ l'ttdey HlgM 72 to 71. 1.owt IOl'llOlll 41 10 M from ll<>onl ConceptlOn 10 IM Mtlr· lean Bot<* al\CI ()ljl eo mllN lnMt WlteU I.IQ/II Yttl.oie wlndl nlQhl llllCI motnlng hOUr• t>eCOmlng .... , to llQ(th-1 1210 22kno1•1111"1 ettetnoon 1nd -•ltt\I 10 10 11 llnoll Frldey 1tte1noon <.oc:11 nonll lo nort'-l wind• t& 10 25 knot• In ., ... belOw ~yone 11111 11tetnoon lllCI tontollt lrom POlnt Conoepllon to Sent• MOlllCI Wind .,, ... ) IO 4 ~ lllit 111 .. noon w .. tttly ,.,..., 2 10 4 •- Flllr todly Ind Fll<fey OVI« COMlel •t1er1 $m1N crett l(lvi.oty In efMcl lfom POUll Conoep. lion to Santa Rose llllnd 0... 10 llOrll>-t Wlncll 20 to 30 llnota '"''" Q\14111 to 35 knoll tod1y Ind tonight W1nc11 frldeynorlh-1 IS to 211 kllOCI S..1 II to 111oe1 South or San11 Rou llllll'CI -t 10 north-I 8 to Ill kl'IOll lhll mom•ng O«:O<nlng .-th-I 1 S lo 25 knoll '"'-•tternoon Md lc>nlQhl Extended Some tow c:louclt Saturdey OlllerW•M Ill< 0.Cr-lng "'"ncl• end b«:om•ng ,..,,,,. Frtc1•y bill 111C1ea11119 winc11 111\0 lvrnlnQ coc>* o-11'1 w-lfl<l Hogh1 on 70. Incl low 90s Saturday but II\ upper eo. and 70. .,_the ...... end Ov .. nognt Iowa m 40tl lllCI 501 Tides .. 37 " )I n •1 A 34 47 3' eo ,. ti IO ., aa 62 "° !2 31 31 32 )S '' se 33 e2 .a 43 33 '~ " 36 31 82 38 H 30 40 32 » 30 81 51 32 15 3e 21 63 il3 61 34 43 34 51 3t 15 73 74 5e 3A 33 11 41 70 43 47 31 41 33 82 ~ ... 45 75 51 37 38 80 43 e2 42 78 51 :IT 33 31 28 411 39 10 47 51 3' IMI ... 53 2t 83 42 36 30 11 ... 7S •I eo 3e 119 ... 5e 32 34 36 55 44 44 40 58 39 &2 30 Slall()(lary • • '*'° 51 27 Rlcmlond eo 41 Slloule 311 3$ St~•TIMPI • &1 Slit Ull• 62 34 Sin Antonio 71 !WI S11r1 Diego 61 e2 $11\Fr..-N ... SI &11 M1119 41 32 S-1* 50 ... = 74 .. )8 28 Spoil-50 33 Syr-... 31 TOI*<• 48 32 lucton 13 eo Tut11 62 ,, W91Nn9ton 63 42 WICNI• SS 3A Temperatures Ml Lo 4li 41 74 53 ee 3e, 44 21 43 34 65 41 53 46 11 53 eo 37 llO 35 60 3$ 35 24 TODAY 2 23 pm 620pm SuRF REPORT AlblllY Alt><.tq-que Am.,Olo Anc;hQfage """"'Ill• Allanll Fn1 high F1r1110W Seoond nioh Seoond tow FlllOAY I 06 am 9 l2e m 4 591 m 7 45 pm 4 1 lOCA'f'IOft O 3 Huntington BMol1 3 O RM< Jetty, Hew1>0<1 2 11 40th s11 .. 1. Newyiott 22nd Street. Newyiott Battioe w.oge, Newport Lrovna8Nch Sun Mta 1oday at 6 OS p.m , rt- Frld1y 11 5.53 • m and Mii agaln 11 6'07pm Sen Clemente llD 2-3 2-4 2·3 1·3 1·2 1-2 2-3 AlllnliC City Ava tin 8tlltM0'9 8IHl1191 8irmlngllern 811tn.,Cll Moonr1-Frt01y1t l2 22p.m ,Mtl S.tvrday al 10.1e • m W•ler \1<'119 I0-82 Swell Dnc11ofl· ~hwMI School prayer amendment draws mixed OC reaction Debate over the issue was termed- learnl ng experien ce By JERRY HIRSCH Ot Ille Oellf Piiot Sten Thl' l ' S. Senate's Jrfoat of a rnnstllut1onal amendment that v.ould ha"c allowed organized. vocal pra)t>r 1n public schools met with mixed rcat'llon on the Orange Coast ·on V,,cdnc..·.,da}. Nl'"P<>rt-Mt.•\a l 1mfi1.·d School 1)10,tm 1 Trustee Jim de Boom. said he v.ould ha\C hked thl' amendment 10 hJ'c..' pa'>!>ed but added he learned lrom lhl· d1.·h.i1e ·1 did not n:ah1c..· that l'h1ldren alrt.·ad' \.Ou ld pra) in C:.lhool 1f the) \\Jnted.'' de Boom ..aid But de Boom -;1111 \\Ould h"c to see J formal ume \Ct aside: for pra~cr Howe' er. he oppo<,co; an) efTort to l'.,tahh'>h a Mate-mandated pra)er. "The -\mencan Jc\\t'ih Comm1t1l'l' I'> gratified that the rnns11tu11onal .iml:ndmcnt perm1111ng prayer m public .;chool'> hac, failed to recet\e the necc1;sar) 1wo-th1rdl> ma1ont) of the U.S Sena le ... <,aid Hinda Beral. \\ho heads the Orange Count} office of the American Jew1!>h Committee m Nl'wpon Beach "This vote \'-111 g1'e the Amencan people 11me to t~mk more dcepl> about the danger of changing thl' First Dtlly Piiot Dell very I• Gu.rante.d v . ., •I • J I 4 •' .,. ' Amendment protection of religious hbeny and to discover that, in fact, any child can now pray in school or elsewhere, providing the prayer is not mandated by governmental authority," Beral said. De Boom recalls school prayer as an "enriching experience." "When I was young one of the things I remember about elementary school was stan1Di out the day with the Pledge of Allegiance and a prayer. It was ennch1Dg because the teacher "ould alternate leading the prayer w11h a different student each dav. I heard pra)crs from children of many failh!i and I learned there were: other religions." de Boom said. Bcral agreed that pra~er 1s good but said schools are not the correct place fo r organized pra)er. "V.-e recognize that millions of .\mcncans perceive a decline ID moralit). eth1l·s and \alues among )Oung peopk. .. -\It hough state-sponsored prayer I!> not the proper rcmed). we are read) to JOin with others to build a consensus supportmg the 1each1ne of such core American values as patnot- 1sm. reverence and respect for the rights, freedom and feeling ofothers." she said. The Senate on Tuesday ended more than 1wo weeks of debate by turning down the proposal on a 56-44 roll call. That was I I votes short of the two-thirds maJonty required for a ORANGE COAST Daily Pilai H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher constitutional amendment. The proposed amendment read: "Nothing 1n this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other pubhc institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to ~icipate m prayer. Neither the Unned States not any state shall compose the words of any prayer to be said in public schools." Passage of a constitutional amend- ment requires a two-thirds vote of those voting in each house of Con- gress and ratification by three-founhs of the states. Theft ends on a good note The thief who stoic two clannets after sneaking into a classroom al Mo1ola School ID Fountam Valley apparently has changed his tune. The instruments, belonging to two seventh grade girls in the school's music program. were taken earlier in the month. But the thieves may have had a change of heart. Head custodian Rick Rowe found the clarinets placed at the top of a dumpster on the school ground Clrculatlon 714/M2-GSS Claeettt.d edYertlalng 714/M2-5171 A.II otMr depeltrMnb Ml-4121 MAlN OFFICE DO .,.,. 1 84y S• CM!• "'~ r A 1,1., .-,,·~· S., t"f>O ~la~ (.A 9lbl6 t r , ~ti • 983 0. ·~ COil11 P JD'ISIWIQ Comc>enr t<to us•••t o· \ td I '• riett~t 0' Chazy Oowallby FO•tor ano A ss1s1an1 10 lhe P1Jbh4'her Roaemary Churchman Con I roller t• ,... ~ ~.,,s C>"'I)'• o•td ~1 ~11 """51 Ca ••0tn.e f'S U 8001 S.,~t.ploQn Oy , .. , .. '4 7!) monl"ly MO\! Clrculatlon TelephonH O••·~ c,,.,,,,~ ""'*' ~ t • • SI> 'JI) "'""'"" Stephen F. Careio ft"f': "Mf-Q#I' ( 4'St 0a l' PM! wit"--"Cf"I ~ C~~ ,,._. ,..,., P•f'n \ put>llslled Oy tne Ooange COil•I Pvl>loVonQ ( ~·1 ~'" '"'" •rl•t om are puOl • .nea Moncay lh<OIJQI> f I .J•., A •''O'" rf1'91on111 .oittoo " pubfts:tw<J SehJtO•yt 111t"1 '-,un~Av\ fM (W1n(l()IJ (M.Jbhtl\"'Q ~nf !I at 330 r .;-Jo 1 Jf ~.tt'\l!tQfl Glorta A. Power• 0.1ec10< ot Aoven,.."il Donald L. Wllllam• """''fin,"'"'~! P 0 Bo• •5(l0 Colle M818 Cakt0<ntA '•,)f,~I, , jli1t •f M1tf'.llJt"' VOL. n, NO. 82 Our Spring Sportcoat This clas ic sponcoa1 with it~ unique le\turc and fabric composition of 40% wool, 40070 polye ter and 200Jo linen is pcrtcct fo r pring a~ we ll ac; ummer wear. In natural o nly. '135.'"' Phone 642 7061 N wport Beach, CA Just Call 642-6086 What do you like aboot tt1e Oall) Pllol'! Whal don 't you llltt'! Call lllt num~r al ltft and your mt ugt wlll bt recordtd. lruscrlbtd Hd dtUvtred to the appropriate tdJtor. W• t liff Plaza Tht . amt t4·hour answnln~ 1t>rvlct may~ used to record ltlttrt to Cbt 17th & Irvin edilor oo any 1ople Contrlbo1ors co our Lt1ttr column mus& Include their jlL;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii name and tclephont' number for vcrlfkattoo No clrl'ulalion ralh1, pin t - Teoll u "'hat' OD your mind 1 ' I