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Home My WebLink About1984-04-03 - Orange Coast PilotCoaat Amtrak depot opens In Anaheim despite st Ill-leaky roof./ A3 Huntington Beach school trustees seek a waiver of requirement to provide school lunches during summer sct)oot./ A3 California ·Marvin Gaye 'pushed father around' before fatal shooting./ A• Girt Scout cookie sates going well despite tamperlngs./ A4 Nation Can Gary Hart pass the test of character? I A8 Las Vegas showrooms, restaurants remain dark as strike continues./ A4 World Soviet fleet exercise comes as surprise to West./A4 Three Arab terrorists who wounded 48 f n Jerusalem ~lpped across Lebanon border.JM Mlnd&Body Do you need an Apr II memo to reinforce your New Year's resolution to slim down and get In shape?/81 Athletic massage not only reduces aches It also helps prevent Injuries. /82 Sports Paranoia or not, the Hoyas of Georgejown are the new NCAA basketball champions.IC! Some college volleyball team will strike It rich If It can recruit Laguna Beach High star Scott Fortune. /C1 The Angels got lucky, scoring two runs with two outs In the ninth Inning In a 2-1 win over Boston. /C1 Entertainment A pair of talented oldsters star as "The Sunshine Boys" in the Nell Simon comedy./83 ~:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Business Newport Beach-based American Pacesetter shows big turnaround In net Income. /85 INDEX Erma Bombeck Brldg• . Bull•tln Board Business California News CIUSlfled Comics CroNword O.ath Notices Hetp Yoursetf HorotCOP4t Ann Landera Mind and Body NatlOnat New• OplnlOn Polle. Log Public Notices Sport• T•vttton TMatera Weather Wortd New• ' 82 8-4 A3 85 A-4 C8-10 8-4 C10 C7 82 C9 82 91-2 A-4 Ae A3 C&-7 C1-8 82 83 A2 A-4 By JEFF ADLER Of ... .,..,,... ... An Oranse County prosecutor re- peatedly challenged apparent con- tradictions in the testimony of the woman who manqed the front office of Dr. Tony Protopappas' Costa MC$1. dental clinic during Protopappas' murder trial Monday. Lola Baltbascr. who described her 12-ycar rclatiogsbjp with Protopap- pas as being .. like.mother and son," claimed on numerous occasions she no longer could remember certain events or offered answers to ques- tions that were at odds with her replies in two previous court appear- ances. Protopappas. 38. is being tried in Orange County Superior Court on Solitude in the sun three count• of' seeond-<tearee· murder. The charges stem from the deaths of three patients who died following t_r~ent at h is high-volume dtntal clinic alletedly as the result of anesthesia overdoses in 1982 and 1983. "Isn't it true the reason your testimony has chanJC<i is that you've realized it's damaging to the defen- dant?" asked Deputy District At- torney James ClonangeT. "No." replied Balthaser. who said she was able to recall events more clearly now than she could when she testified before the Ora'nge County Grand Jury in March 1983 orduringa Harbor Municipal Court preliminary hearing last June. (Pleue Me DEl'fTIST'S/ A2) .. BJ ITBVE MAABLE °' ............. A &ow tnack driver from Bra wbo is beina bdd in uuzzJina five-ycar-oJd Irvine mu~. wu provided a court-appointed attorney Monday after the public defender's otrace declined to repretent the man. Robert Lloyd Sellers, 26, was a{T'nted Thursday on suspicion of murde~ after a startling djaco.very in the unsolved 1979 slayin.g of Savan- nah Lei&h Anderson led police to link him to tbe attractive 22-year-old who had moved west from Utah. Tim Severin, a public defender. said bis office has "a conflict" representing Sellers but said the ~~J. While .omewbat cbWy weather bu kept the maue8 from the KDd, thU •11D.eeki.DC dnotee ftnda a warm •pot near the' Bantlallton Beach pier. But lncreut.nc hlCb cload9 tledneeday Three ·stTllr.es on Capt. Cleanup FC:lur -th1=ee ... by hyphenation By ROBERT BARKER Of tM Delly "°4 ..... Can it be that the California Angels and the Los Angeles Dodgers, the purveyors of America's national pas- time, have pulled a double play against the good.~ and the decent Captain Cleanup? Tough as it is to believe, the Angels gave the masked man in the or- ange-colored tights the old heave-ho in Friday's baseball game with the Dodgers. "' But undaunted and persevering, the clean crusader planned to be back in uniform -orange leotard and a Superman-like orange shirt, black cape, black mask and black ballet shoes -at Dodger Stadium today. But the Dodgers completed the twin killing. They didn't want him and he struck out again. They told him he'd be interfering with the "free movement'' of the game. he said. Captain Cleanup·s true identity is Bill Morehouse. a mild-mannered photography and industrial arts teacher at Huntington Beach High School. So far. most of his good deeds have been confined to cleanup efforts at the Oiler campus. But underneath the the cape and (Pleue eee CAPTAUl/A2) Mlr,...,_...;, .... ~u,111 Captain Cleanup con•ldered a foal ball by Antele and Doct&en. By JEFF ADLER Ofho.IJ"91 ..... Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Polis might go down in county legal annals as the "Grut Hyphenator" after solving a complex legal problem Monday afternoon by ap1lyanga little high school grammar. Polis, who made reference to the respected legal dcc1ftons authored by the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis -widely known as the "Great Equalizer" -ordered a hyphen used to resolve a legal dispute that pitted a Superior Court can- didate against state and county elec- tion officials. Rather than overt um an~ a state law that bars ballot dcsignauons longer than three words. Polis ordered a four-word title hyphenated and directed that it be counted as three words. Chief Oeput} District Attome} James Ennght. seeking election to the Superior Court bench. sued state and county elecuon officials after the} refused to last him on the June ballot as "chief deputy d1stnct anome).'' his pro~r JOb tiOe. CitJog state law. the election of- ficials told Ennght that ballot dcs1g· nauons must be limited to thrtt words unless the candidate 1s an elected public official whose official ulle exettds the thrcc•'A-Ord hm1t Irvine Samaritans aiding homeless Support roup asks churches' assistance to fill growtn need The talc of a desperate, once-middle class woman had a happy ending. The JS-year-old mother, deserted by her husband. supponed her brood of three children on a poverty-level income sellina cosmetics door to door. The $700 monthly rent on 1 small home in north Irvine allowed for few luxuries. But when an lf\JUry forced her mto convalescence, the landlord came calling. •• he was suddenl)' out on the street." recalled Mary Ann Gaido. an Irvine City Council member The woman•s pliaht. more than a year q touched 1 social worker who raised SI ,200 with an appeal to local churches. The family k~pt a roof over their heads. "That could be the typical Irvine story with a not·so-haPl>} ending. had she not been so fortunate," said_ Gaido, who works as a housing specialist to the county Human Services Commission. About 4,000 people face equally dire straits every day in affluent Orange County, Gaido said. With only about 300 beds available through service agencies, s()mc set aside for particular groups, such as battered women, the nttd for tempor- ary shelter 1s acute and arowina. Gaido said. Irvine 1s bc1rnnang its own small crusade to sMltcr the homeless with the promise of five reduced-rent apanments from the Irvine Co. and the creation of a non·profit suppon aroup. The Jroup hasn't found a name ~l. but with five churches pTov1dm1 money and contribllUOJ bousthold aoods. they expect their shelter to open by ,lune. proaram act1v1st Barbara Wtencr said. The temporary housing program 1s allied with Oranie-based Clirist11n Tempo ry Housana Faciht1es. that la~t year found rooms for '· 732 ) ANDREA . ADELSON Focus ON THE NEws I peop_I~. But it had aid requests from 16,SOO homeless people. Director Michael EUas sa1d. Its shelter takes an 30 to SO people each n~t in quarters built for 16. he said. "We pend S 10.000 a month on moJcls" to helter the overtlo~. Ehas said The orpnir.ation. founded an t 976, is funded primaril through dona- uo ni. Andwh1lelrv10e1 rankcdasoncof the nation' nicest ciue • 288 dis· placed re 1dents had to appeal to the non-profit aroup for aid, he id. ln 1982, the raaurt wa~ under 200 "We're not different than any other Orange Count) communat} with people needs. Irvine has 1ts share of people whose luck goes bad." said Wiener. an lrvme council member. who called the shelter idea "a respite program" primanly for fam1hes. The idea grew from an an1t1al SS0.000 pled&e by the city of Irvine last year to refurbish the old Irvine Hotel for a Chnstian Temporal) Hous1n1 shelter Ho~ver. the boarded-up bu1ldmg proved un- suitable. And the unfulfilled pl~ delay!d approval of a de\elopcr's plan for East lrv1ne·s historic bu11dinp. ow. tM city has OK'd the plans a tbc newly founded housin1 program bt-- gans to mature .. It was one of several questions worked on for four yca.n.." saJd Irvine C'o. Vice President Monica Aoncn.. "Now~ have a prosram that works for everyone ... Accordina to Elias. Irvine's efTon .. 1s a trtmendouJmodel," bentt lb.an the typical aovemmcnt tolution to warehouse ~plc 1n urplus build· 1ngs. (Pleue ... ROMSLS88/ A2t Ennght sued, claiapng be was not being extended equal protection guaranteed by the Fourth Amend- ment to the U.S. Constitution. His attorney, Keith Monroe, told the cOUrt he and his client bad "searched for an accurate, illustrative three-word designation" that would not exceed the limit. but werc unsuccessful. Representing the Secretary of State's office. staff counsel Richard Maness argued the law was intended so that voters wouJd be alerted to a candidate's ~genera.I area of occupa. ti on.·· He said the proper place for a candidates to express or describe themselvcs wouJd be in the 200-word candidate's statemenL Polis acknowl~ that if he declared the law limiting the nwnber of words in a candidate's ballot designation unconstitutional, it might throw June election ~ arations into chaos. "In this cue. there's a saving grace. I can make one word out of two," the judge said. The judge first suggested bypben- au ng the words "district att~." Then. it was suggested the des&l'- nauon read "chief deputy D.A.," a common!} recognized abbreviation for "d1stnct attorney." Finally, Polis settled on hyphenating the ''drid' deputy" portion of the title and four words suddenly became three. Ennght reacted to the judae's dec'IS1on: Grinning broadly, he reached into his wallet, pulled out business cards and remarked, '"l aueu I'll have to get these chanaed." Di pute cancel• nol e tests for Britishjetliner at JW A By J EIU\Y fflftSCB Of .. .., ....... Differcn~ between 'he Oranac County Board of upervason and exccutJves 11 Bntalh Aerospace, Inc., forced the cancellation of Wednes- day' scheduled noise tests for the aircraft manufacturer's new t 00.seat jetliner at John Wayne Airport. Bntash Aerospace, whfoh has ils West Coast office an lrvane, 1 'takina one of au BAe 146 jetliners on a promotional tour across the country. The tour 1s to conclude today when the company lends the plane fo Pacific Southwe t Airlines in San Diego for training pilots. PSA. wtucti purehascd 20 of the plant"s, was to return the plane to Bn11sh Aerospace Wednesday 10 d1<;play in Orange County. "Bnttsh Aerospace basically want- ed 10 come in and do a promotional ac11v1t~ JUSt as the) have done at the other airpons on tbcar tour,.. &aid . Airpon Manqcr Murry Cable. "What the county had authonied them to do is to have five demon· stration fliahts so that we could se1 some noise data. Based on our requirement they elected not to brina in this aircraft at tttis time·· Cable said. ' British Acrotpace spokcman Ken Curry said bis company conhdered brinainf tbe aircraft in 10 show it off to the 11rline1, local civic leaders and the media but never considered holding noise tests. "We att not an airline flyina out of Orange County. The noise teats are best made by the arriers." Curry said. addina that the announce ment of tests by the supervisiors were premature. .- .. We wanted to Jet some noise readings on the airplane for our olanning of the airport." said Ken Elderly NB woman hitf dies in truck acct-dent I CONTINUED STOR IES -------. ... kaJJ, an lide 10 Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose Fif\h District inch1de1 the a rport. ·Campus· drug sa:Jes net arrests Costa Mesa and Irvine undercover police officers arrested tb~ men an Santa Ana last week on suspicion of supplymg LSD to local high school students. Costa Mesa police detective Dave Walker said the arrests resulted from an undercover 1nvest1gatlon 1nvolv- 111ga I 5-ycar-old Costa Mesa student, The student tipped police off t<Yfl house at 2530 La Verne Ave .. in Santa Ana. where the tllree men were allegedly selling marijuana and SS "tabs" of LSD. Walker said in one I 5-manute penod, IS high school students and young adults made drug bu ys from the men in his presence. Both Costa Mesa and Irvine have had ongoing problems with LSD being sold on high school campuses. Walker said. Arrested on susp1c1on of felony sales of LSD was Antonio Rodriguez, 26. of the Santa Ana address, along with Alfonso Lua. 34. and Anthony Gonzales. 25. They were also arrested on suspicion of selling LSD to a manor, a felony. MURDER SUSPECT IN COURT ... From Al arrested without inetdent at his home Thursda) e'"ening after a fi ve-year lull an the murder case. He 1s being held at Orange County Jail on $250.000 bail. Irvine police detcct1 ves ""631d tb e breakthrough occurred recently when an alcn sergean t noti ced s1m1lantics between Sellers· fingerprints and pnnts hftl'd five years ago from Anderson's blood-splattered Wood- bridge apanmcnt Sellers had been quesuoned b} police a .-.hon 11me after the bludgeon1ngdca1h of i\nder.-.on in the spring of I 979. Orange Count) cnmc lab ex pen\. ho"'C\ er. could find no s1m1lant1c'> hctwce n the pnnti. and th e <:asc C\ cntuall~ was put ai.1de ln1nc police Lt i\I Muir said his department lno"'s llllk about Sellers' ac11 v1t1cs since his question- ing fi,e years ago. He said there 1s nothing to 1nd1catc the curly-haired Brea man was 1n trouble with the law during those years. A famil y fn end reached b) tele- phonedechned to talked about Sellers except to no te. "We can't believe he did 11." At the 11mc of Anderso n's death. Sellers was employed as a secunt) guard at the apanment complex "here she li ved. aceording to Sgt. Richard Bowman. Howe,er there 1s nothing to 1nd1catc that Ander.on kne"' Sellers. Bowman added The 22-year-old. though. reported- ly told her mother that she knew most of the apartment secunty guard s an<l. felt comfonable at the complex. where she had lived less than two month'>. Ma xine Anderson, the mother. said she had talked with her daughter by telephone just hours -perhaps m1nut c'i -before the young woman was beaten to death in a guest bedroom of her apanment. "I feel he was watchang. wa111ng for her 10 get off the phone." Mrs. Anderson said when asked her thoughts on the killing. Ander.-.on. from Salt Lake City. had moved west just months before her dca'th to take advantage of career o pportun111es and explore the poSSI· billt) of attending college in Cali- fornia She had announced her enpge- ment to a 31-year-old boyfncnd the day before her death. CAPTAIN CLEANUP STRIKES OUT ... F rom A l kotard anu ma'>!.. •'>a real bao;cball fan ...., ho said he has tQual port1om oflo.,,c for the Dodger'> and i\ngcls. He ~1d he amved al Anaheim ~1ad1um earh Frida\ with about 28 of h1'> fello"' tcachl.'r<, ·for the Freewa} Sene'i game ·•we barbecued steaks and ham- burger'> ... ht· recalls "I told people who pas.~d tn to pleas.e dean up their meo;<, and that I ....,as ( aptain Cleanup to the rcscut· ··1 went do....,n (nearl tht· Dodger dugout later and (Dodger Manager) r omm\ La5orda came over and \hook ·m) hand He .. aid I looked ~real·· 'v1ort•h•>U'>t' '1c,11ed the ·\ngcl <,1dc .incl all um11nucd to go well. he ~1d. until h<' 1H·n1 to his seat 11 wa\ then he ..aid. that security guards approa{ hc.-d h1111 and took him 111 J retaining ullicc where the} had Jl\11 '>cqul''>tl·rcd 'iomt· (x·opk thq l<JU~ht alll'gcdh '>U1lp1ng 11<.kcts. "Then a woman in shon hair and a 1hrct·-p1ece sull came in and took a look at me and said, 'uh uh, no way.' She was the cp11ome of Orange Count) con~rvausm. I offered to put m} Jacket over my cape but they said ·no· and esconed me out of the stadium." ,M orehouse. who changed clothes and returned to the game without trouble. claims howe ver, that his nghts as an md1 v1dual have been '"1ola1ed. "I wasn't creating a scene and I should be able to dress as I want 1f it's not offens1 ve to anyone "I'm depressed that you can't come the way you want." Angel sec urity pebple -perhaps with more important thinis on their minds such as the opening of the Amencan League ~ason Monday - did not return telephone calls but an Angel spokesman said Morehouse must ha ve been causing a disruption. "I can't believe they (secunty) would throw him out for wearing~he uniform.'' the spokesman said. But the season's staned and Cap- tain Cleanup is in the baseball record book. He's probably been bounced earlier than anyone in history. It may be th e Angels onl) shutout of the year DENTIST'S TRIAL ... From A l Ba ltha<,er also denied her tc\t1- mon) cha nged after she learned her '>tatemcnts 10 the Grand Jury might be u<,cd to 1nrnminate Protopappa'>. . . Cooler air under cloudy sKies · . ... Coutal .. ~ ;: Tides .... .. .. .. •1 JT 2t .. . IO 41 t;·: .. 40 T1 IO .. 41 11 It 41 H If H ft .7 .. 41 ,. 21 II 11 .. 21 ... JO IO ~ 4t H .. 74 11 .. Ill ... .. 17 12 6t .. 40 47 .. 17 40 6t 62 .. &3 .. 41 85 3• 11 sa 74 72 '5 )6 " ,. .. 51 11 .. <;1.11ioo 11y • • 11 .. IO .. 41 II .... .. .. Ill .. 4t 22 st ., .. 12 41 M &3 II 112 2t .. 411 17 41 " 411 .... " :ie N 32 •• 3i .. '4 .. 52 5t ... 13 M •! 0 4CI 31 70 M 4C 31 TOOAY Second low S 4S p m ~NG!' 9Mpm i2 -6 1 SuR F REPORT a 33 41 • 72 •1 31 ~ 27 ~ 21 ftO .. HOA'I' f'lr'9110w • Oem Fltwl 111g11 10.M • rn hconcf low 4 <0$ " Ill hcond lllgfl i0;24 p '" 14111 -IOCllty •t • 1& p"'. ,_ WedneNr 114 6 37 a 111 9'ld Nte eollill et1·11pm ..._ _ lodey .. 1·32 p "'·· ,.. .. 7•ll &.Ill Weon.cley Md NU ...-i • t .3)pm • ten 2-4 2·3 2-.3 2-3 1·2 1·3 1·2 Ex-grid star faces new charges By STEVE MARBLE Ol .... 0.-, ....... ..., Formrr football star Thomas .. Hol- lywood" Henderson has been charged with trying to bribe the two teen-age gu:ts be allegedly abducted and sexually molested last Novem- ber. The two Long Beact\ girls, one a paraplegic confined to a wheelchair, are set to testify a$3anst Henderson in a sex tnal later this year. Police anvestigators said Hen- derson, 31. was picked IJp Friday at a Laguna Beach restaurant on suspi- cion of offenng the two w11nesses a "substantial amount of cash" not to testify agai nst him . Tar paper fire quelled in NB A small fire sent smoke billowina over the Safeway Market at Jamboree Road and Bayside Ori~ in Newpon Beach about 6 p.m. Monday. Tht fire which caused httle dam- age. came from six rolls ofbuming tar paper. according t~re officials. A spokesman for the fire depar- ment said the burning tar paper threw olT so much smoke that the fire dcparment at first thought the entire bu1ldang was on fire. The building was undergoing roof repairs when the tar paper cau&ht fire . The fire caused about SlOO in damage. Fire officials have not de- termined what caused the fire . O•lly Piiot Delivery It Gu•r•ntffd Officers also arrested Richard Belcher, 25, the athlete's former Lona Beach neighbor who allegedly ar- ranged mcetinas with the girls. Henderson, a former linebacker with the Dallas Cowboys who has battled druas and alcohol. lives in La~una Beach. He recently wrote a pair of columns for tbc Daily Pilot on drug and alcohol dependency. Henderson was not available to comment on his most recent arrest Long Beach police Detective Jerry Gadbaw said the girls, aged 16 and I 7, called authorities af\er Belcher con- tacted them tn mid-March. Officctl watched as Belcher met the older girl on two subsequent occasions. he said. Henderson has been charged with two felony counts of bribing a witness and a third felony charge of commit- ting a felony wnile out on bail. The former football star was first arrested an November on suspicion of forced oral copulauon. false impnsonment and sexual battery. Henderson was held briefly Friday evening at Long Beach jail. He was released af\er posting SI 0,000 bail. An arraignment on the bribe allcga- uon is set for Friday. ORANGE COAST Clrcul•tlon 7141142-4333 Daily Pilat H. L. Schwertz Ill Publisher ClaHlfled ttdvertlalng 714/142·5'71 All other dep•rtmenta 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE now"'' e .. , S• c. ,,. ,..,.'\<, CA Me• tcJm~' Bo• •~•oil r '"'" M""' CA 916,fl ChHy Oow•llby RoHm&ry Churc hman Editor and Assistant · Controller Cov.·~· "16~ ()ta·'9" r M\1 "'°""""II CQmo.ln, No """' ''Of~ """"''•' ~ ,.,,, .,.. .....u .. Ot a<JY..,ldie ,,.,,,, ,..,,,..,,,,, ,,.,., Dfl '"~ "'"" ~ -'""°"" "*'.. C»f T~t o• c«. ,.,~, •""""' Clrcul•tlon Telephone• I Ii ,) ''U I,._ .. ..-00 • to the Publisher Steph•n F. CtrHO Pruoucloon ManllOt'' Qlorl• A. Power• Oo<{'<:IO• •JI Aov11r11~111y Don•ld L. Wllll•m• C1rru1a11oro Marniger S-coM coan IX•\l&QI' t>•oO .i l.~la ~ c .... Olnoe IUP~ '" 8001 Su1 ..... 1o111oon Or '"" ... '~ I~ M()l•lrtly oy ,,, .. ,. U. '..o "'°'''' Y ,,... °'~? c. .. .-. D 1 r "'"°' w tr wt"' "c°"'.oorl9CI ,,,. ~ Po~-"'r-.t•.vi.o C•y ,,.,. 0•••'99 C.0.1' PUCllll/WIG Co)m(oA 'I Ir,..., ..O••l<o\ •'•I-Mol>Ot1 '"'OUO" f ,..,., A "''11"' '~""'• "°''"., " Pu~ Sal"'O.Y11 t•odS ..nll••• "'''"""~ 1 C>uDlo"'"'O~I ••I J'lllWHI fl•· ~hHt ~ l Fl<.• • .,.., c. ...... MHll C.lolotn.11118:;.>8 VOL. 77, NO. 94 TAXING ..• From Al In pre\ 1ou\ l(''il1mon). Ralthascr \J1d 11 ..... a .. Protopappa<; "'ho relca'\ed Patnua ( ra,en one of tht· alleged 'il llrn'> folio" 1ng treatment in hh· ruan 11/MJ The bffice manager also tes11ficd she had wnllen a notation on the dental chart of Kim Andreassen. anothrr alleged \ltllm. in whi ch she had noted Andrcass.cn'<1 personal ph.,.'>1c1an had ruled out general ane\thcsia for the patient ,--------------------~----------------------- atlon and took evastve action. "They ducked," Bowman aald, until the firing ceased. ln11de, police found Schoonover with Ronald E. Ruchenbach, 42, and John E. Wln11ead. 36, both Marines. AU three were firing rounds Into tax forms tacked against a wall. · Pot Ice also seaed 13 gun• before bOOklng the trio at C9Unty fall In spit• of the apparent uaautt on official government document•. the charge 11 not • federal otfenee. HowcHr. <,l}t.· 1n51sted during her 1ec,11mon) Monday that shc no" 1<> not \Ure "hether the relcas.c was. authomed b} Protopappa\ or Dr Jame'> Rolfe. another dcnl1'>l "ho practiced in the t hn1c. ( ra\.Cn neH'r regained c:on!i<'IOU~· nes!oafter rccc1\ ing g,·neral ane<,the!o1a at tht· din1c and died 11 da)'> later liut Baltha'>er te\llfied she '>poke to ( ra,en before her releaSt' "I \poke 10 her ~her movl.'d her head." she told Jurors. "She'd moan and \hake her head and opened her cyes a couple of II mt'S " ~he also said she wa~ present wh.:n Protopappa:. told Andreao;~·n "th ere wa s a high mk" 1f she were to be anesthetized .. He 5aid she could pos'i1bl~ dtr because she was an vcf) bad health .'' Balthaser said The w1 1nes\ added .\ndrea)SCl1 in\1~1cd on the ant'\lheu,·. \a}ing '>ht: wou ldn'1 ha ve lht· dental work donl' unit'<,\ \he wa\ pu1 to ;,lcep Rdcmng to ~'eral notatmn' and the "a:r the>. wen· wn11t•n on ~veral file ca rd'i. ( lon1ngcr asked Baltha~r II the rntnc'> wc1 l' made after An- dreassen 's "crpcrg,·nc:y.'' Bahhao;cr again an~wercd. "no ·· HOMELESS GIVEN HAND IN IRVINE •.. from Al "Lalh um11nun1 1-. nt·ed\ 10 de- q•lori .. m.tlkr rrovam!o If the) all did ""l' uiulJ .llhlC\l' a \Olut1on .. he ~1111 '' 1>.irl 111 .t IJrgcr C'ffort LllU!o said he ha\ lfll·d 11.11h llmllC'd suecec;\ 10 utn\lntl' '" dHmhe\ lO tlp("n their door\ ont· <hn JX'r month to 3ecom· rnn<l.llt' th( mcrllow" of homclc\\ Onl) "I M1t h:tl'I and All .\ngeli. c hurl h of c c1111n,1 dcl Mar ha\ donC' "'' he ''*'ti Just Call 642-6086 ··wc·rc VC'f) muth against aban- donrn('nt and the &1"'1nl of food basket-.." he ..aid. and 1n!ltead en· courage JOb dcvt"lopmC'nl 'kill~. But "to get a JOh and th e fi rs1 pa yc heck 1nke\ aoou1 lO dil}\ ThefC' art"n't man> agenc1e'I that will ca rf') people that long:· he \aid < 1a1do 1'i J)C\\1mist1l about turn in& c hurchc\ into homclc~ sanctuaries. whcrc drug add1l't\, wmm and d1~ rilaced fam1 ht.'\ \hart• the Ym roof 't ou tdn 1rnaaan~· Ille rel uttlnl'e of a l'hurch to take that on.'' she slud In int's . program stuns with the c11y's SS0.000 S«d monry, enough to pny for apartment rental 1hrouah J:lnual) when the suppon voup as expected to shoulder the costs. In 1hc meantime. Wiener said the group intend\ to find permanent \helter ad~uate for five fam1he ··w e are drpendana on B high-le vel of 1nvohC'mC'ni'· by churche'I. she ~Id What do )'OU llkt about tilt Dally Pllol'' Wltae don't you llkt~ C'aU lllf numbtr at l•ft end )'our mHtaat '*'UI bt rttordtd, tranlC'rlhtd and dtllvercd to tht approprlalt tdllor. The Hmt U -bour an1wtrfn1 tfr\'IC't ma)' ff u1td 10 rf'cord lettn110 &tat f'dllor on eny topl<'. Contrlbalort to our lA1ter1 t"Olamn mu1t lntludt a•elr n11mt Hd tt•tphon<' numbu for v.rtflutlon, No clr<'Ullllon t11l1, pltH.,, Tttll H 11tlilat'1 on your mind , • , ORANGE COUNTY'S RELAXING MUSIC STATION IS KDCM ta!l.t FMSTERED ' • lfflae cormcU forum ton'61Jt An Irvine City Council candidates forum is scheduled toni&ht at 7:30 in the Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road. The event is SpOnsored by the Irvine Spons Committee and will be taped for later viewina by Community C1blevi1ion. · B 'aal B'rftlJ to honor Gerken Walter Gerken. chairman of the board of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co .. will receive the national Americanism Award of the Anti-<Scfamation League of B'nai B'rith Thursday. "fhe award Wlll be presented at a dinner dance at the Westin South Cout Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Funher information on the event may be obtained by callina 973-4733. Bloodmobile to vl•lt Newport The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed in the parking lot of Newpon Harbor Lutheran Church Thursday from 2:45 to 7:30 p.m. The church is located at 798 Dover Drive in Newpon Beach. Reservations may be made by calling 546-5976 or S48-3631. Workout. planned for teen• Teens ages 13 10 18 are invited to enron in eight workouts •• bc&ionina Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Nonhwood leen Outreach Room. 4531 Bryan Ave. in nonh Irvine. The $8 cost includes eight workou1s plus an excursion to Glenn Ivy Health Spa and Mineral Springs. For further information call 552-4350. Senion get glaucoma te.ts The Senior Citizens Medical Center in Costa Mesa will provide free &laucoma screenings Thursday for all senior citizens on Medicare. The examinations will be given at the cen1er. 357 W. Wilson St .. from 9 a.m. to noon. Subsequent screenings will be conducted April 12 and 19. and further information is available at 631-1022. Irrine chamber brea.tfa•t set - Salting away an award A project detennlntna how macb Nit la in a 1aUon of eea water won an oatatan~ ivrtt award for ·Juon Vlneon, a a trader at Kateer Elementary School in Coeta Me.a, durtoi the r:chool'a aclence Huntinaton Beach City (Ekmencary) ~ Di.-id trustees will hold• publ~ htarins toaipt 10 ieet • •• of reQuirements whicb *Ould force lM dimict to Jlli'.oYkle free or redueed-price lunches to stuctmu •t1Ctldi.al summer school th as year. Th.e hearina is scheduled at 8 p.m. at the Distnct Educauon Center. 20451 Crajmer lane. Huntaepoa Beach. The distnct is ofknna 20 days or summct tcboOI for '" aevcnth an~ eighth sra~ pupils who have failC:d one or • more proficiency test. Summer classn wilJ bt hfld from 8:30 .a.m. to 12:30 p.m. School official1 don't Mnl to provide a lunch dunng the shonened day. . Proficiency tests arc mandated b}' the state and are des1gned to measure the acbjevement of pupils lD a number of subjects. Amtrak depot opens -leaky roof and all ANAHEIM (AP) -Five monthJ behind 9Chedule • and with a roof still leaking., the Amtrak 1tatioa bat open~ its doon to riders, hopina to increate ridenhip with the openina of the California Anaels baseball leUOD. o.ler""'"'-"'._...,,,.. The roof. which was inadvertently installed upside down, is st ill leaking. but Amtrak officials say they decided fair. Jaaon • alon1 with 19 otbe-r . ~~:r ~t~~nday and arran~ for the contractor to repair •izth-~den, ~ honored with a blae-Thc$944,000dcpotwasdedicatcdin0ctoberbutbad ribbon for hta efforts. Row much ult la in rcmamed closed because oflcak.s in the prefabricated roo( the eea? One-qaarter pound per aallon, A San Diego-to-Los Ansclcs express Amtrak train accordlnC to Vinaon. will go on line April 29. Members of the Irvine Chamber of Commerce are invited to an early bird mixer Wednesday at 7:30 a.m .. hotted by Gary Austin of Travel Horizons. at 1001 Dove St .. i~wport Beach. Tales from a Saturday night ofTeminiscences - tree.juice and rolls will be strved. The event is free to me bers·but SS to non-members. publishing but ofone thing 1 am cenain. Affect it. they wilt. lnt1macy to be topic ol .emlaar A free seminar cuminins the myths and realities of intimate relationships will be given Thursday evenina in the auditorium of South Coast Medical Center~ 3 t 872 S. Coast Highway, South Laguna. I went to a birthday party last Saturday evening. There were a lot oflongti~e residenls of the Newport Beach ard there Among them was J 1 m Edwards. tho man whost name 1s anached. I would guess. to e1gh1 outofevcry IOmotion picture theaters in thecoun~. Once. during the fight to prevent town 101 oil drillillg.J1m made one of the most eloquent picas to the county Board of Supervisors I have ever heard. Cost.a Mesa was not incorporated. That's why the supervisors ~re being importuned. WALTEI Bu11oucas I don't knowhowmanyofyou who now read 1hc Daily Pilot remember the series of articles we ran on a proposed anti-missile m1ss1le. The commandinagcncral of the fort in "the old south" whtte the prototype for the anti-missile missile was constructed was so inte~lcd that he ~de a uip here. I rcmembcfclearly because while he was here he had a heart attack. The war department regarded him so highly that. instead of just saying "too bad. general. you'd better retire," a World War II a1rplancwasordcred ro pick him up at El Toro and then make a low-level flight all the way to Rochester. M 1 nn. There he was treated successfully and later became commandinBgencral of the Army Indus- trial College in Washing1on, D.C. Also. while I'm rambhnaoo I MDt '° •Y that the Un1venity of California lrvinc IS in the forefront oflascrapplicatM>ns. Mose prominent.at the moment. is Dr. Michael W. Berns. Dr. Bcms in Ph.D. nota medical doctor although hjs initiaJ tri- umphs have been in provil'\& methods of 1nstantlyclirt11nating breast cancer. Lau Haaning. clinical coordinator of the Genesis Dependency Treatment Program. will be the speaker for the 7:30 p.m. session. More informauon is available at 499-2295. CALENDAR copy ofN11ional Geographic which has a feature on lasers. Also at UCt ts a very large building devoted cxclus1 vcly to developing atomic power by nuclear fusion as opposed to the fission method now used. Tuesclay,Aprll3 • I :30 p.m., Oru1e Couty PIUDlDI Comml11loa. Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7 p.m., Huttactoa Beadl PlaulD1 Comml11loa, City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St. • 8 p.m .. Foutall Valley City CoU11cll, City Council Chmabers, I 0200 Slater A vc. Remembering that staned a whole hJle of reminiscing including the story of Mrs. Edwards' Minah bird who told George Sherrill a plan he was elucidating would never work. More about that later, for several of George's plans have not only worked but have become outstanding successes. Whenever one stans to reminisce 1t stansa whole senes of reminiscences in his mind. So it was last Saturday night. Although I was released from active Army duty in early September 1945 at the close of World War II, I didn't move to the harbor area until January 1946. That's 38 years ago. In thal time there have been the most outslllndingsenesofinvcnuons that has occurred in any century before. To understand how very new arc lasers in the first page of the art1cl~ 1s the following: "In 191 7 Albert Einstein specu- la1ed that under certain cond1uons atoms or molecul~could absorb light or other radiation and then be stimulated to shed their borrowed ene'ly. "In the 1950s Soviet and American ph.ysic1sts mdcpenden1ly theonzed how this borrowed energy could be multiplied and repaid with prodigious interest. In 1960 Theodore H. Maiman invested 1hc glare of a flash lamp in a rod of synthetic ruby; from that first laser on earth he tlltorted a burst ofcrimson light so brilliant it outshone the sun.~ I told you about the many changes that have occurred just in the 38 years that I have lived here. First change that I remember was in "hnotype machines". They were made much faster so 1bat the two Dave Rmgand I had bought were obsolete. So. two new Ii nos. Because all known methodsoffus1on require tremendous heal, fusion has been blocked. Now, lasers that arc able to di~ not a death ray but a ray so bot it will cause the fusion to proceed may solve the power problem and ch minatc the nuclear poWtt hystena. I don't blame you for doubrini. That's nonnal. Before World WarJI. I produced on newsprint a color picture ofa movie star -a combination of color photography which was clumsy at tha1 ttmeandcolored offset hthogrpahy. I showed it to a former professor of mine. Ounng the d1scuss1on 1 said, .. Professor I think ~·11 ehm1nate moveable type soon." He looked at me ID horror. Wednesday. April 4 • 9:30 a.m .. Oru1e Couty Board of Suyetvl1on. Every eighth grader should ha ve a parent who will read that article and JU1de the child's study-not his study 111 school but his home study Hall of Administration. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 10 a.m., Costa Mesa Traffic Comml11(on. First Floor Conference Room. City HaJI, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. • 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Redevelopment A1ency, Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. · If your children or grandchildren think the ude of the future as solely in computer science, try to turn their vision toward something far more cxcitin_g-lasers. When I was a boy and read fiction published in the "Youth's Companion'', the" American Boy". and even some of the "pulp" magazines and books. there was frequent mention of something nobody believed possible. That was the "death ray." Now 11's here-tum to page 361 of the March Na11onal Geographic. Then. to publish same-day stock prices I had to buy four new extra fast linotypc machines which ran from punched tape which came over the Associated Press wire. Next change was we had to buy a new press. In fact, 11 seemed to me we were constantly buying new presses. Then ca me computers. That eliminated lino1ype, linooperatorsand moveable type completely. Soon. they tell us. pasting up pages and photocopyinJ 1hosc pages will also end. That will eliminate pagc<opying cameras and dark rooms. ··waller. that's the most ridiculous thins I've ever heard you say." he reproved me. OK. kids. go nght back to your com· puters. • 7:30 p.m., lrvlae Commaalty Services Comml11lon Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine. Laser is an acronym for light amplifica- tion by stimulatedcm1ss1on of rad1at1on. I won't try to explain at but. if you'd like to know more about 1t. get hold ofa March • 7:30 p.m., lrvlDe Uaifled Sc .. ool Dl1trtct, Lakes1dc Middle School. 3 Lemonarass. Irvine PoucE Loe Fishing boat catches fire at sea; damage $15,000 \ A 24-ycar-old man who was mov- 1na a friend's 36-foot sportfishing boat from Newpon Beach to Hunt- inaton Harbour escaped injury Mon· day aficrnoon when fire broke out in the cabin of the vessel as it was off the coast of Huntin11on Beach. Thomas Dudley of Huntin1ton Beach was alened to the plume of NewSM>ft Beach A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of $8,330 in 1terlina silver from her home in the I .00 block of Lincoln Lane Monday. • • • • A Ncwpon Beach woman repon.ed Monday the theft of 1 spare tire and wheel from the trunk of her car perked inside her praac in the 11 00 block of Rutland. • • • • A Newport Beach man reported the theft of a 1971 Rolls Royce Silver Shldow from his home in the I 800 block of 16th Street Monday. • • • A Ncwi»n Beach dent111 reported \he theft of an envelope contamina SllOlncash from hl1unlocked BMW "'fled in the 3900 block of MICAnhur. .... A N(wpon Beach .ccrcttry re-- ported the theft ofhct P.urse and S90 cash fi'om her deak whale workina 1n tht 2800 block of Ea11 Coast Hi&)\way Mon~y. ' smoke sw1rhn& from the cabin by another boater who was passing 1n the opposite direction. As Dudley inv estigated the th1<"k smoke. other boaters radioed for help. Orange County Harbor patrolmen said the blaze. which broke out at 12:30 p.m .. caused about S 15.000 1n • • • A Newport Beach man reponcd the theft of his 1983 Honda Accord valued It S 10,000 from his home in 2600 bloclc of San Joaq111n Hills Road. • • • A Ncwpon beach woman rcporte.1 the then of• bicycle valued at S2SO from her unlocked praac in the 1300 block of Bay Avenue Monday. • • • Stop&Oomarketat4''' W. Coast Hipway rcponed the then ofS2. I 93 in •ca r from the tort Sundt)' Employees at the store could uot determlne how the money was stolen. police sard. Fountain Valle, BuraJan atole 1 S4SO pan.able air comprenor from the load1na dod at Safeco Insurance Co •. IHI O Brookhurst St. • • • Someone cntcrtd 1 1982 Old'· mobile CutlH and stoic a purt( conttin1na $9 4 damage to the craft Zar. which 1s valued at SI 00.000 Patrolmen credited the boat's fhed fircfightinf system with dousing the blaze. which charred most of the cabin. The system is set off by heat and works like a spnnkhng sys1cm. The boat 1s owned by Sccdes Hugh of H ununaton Harbour • • • Car thieves stoic a SI 00. fi ve-year Dlehard batte!}' _from a 1969 Ford Van in tbe I WOO block of Adams Court. Laeun• Beach A car window was smashed and the contents of the vehicle were ran: sacked Monday but the owner ~ ported that nothina was stolen. Tb.e car was parkc4 in the 200 block of Lowcr Cliff Drive • • • Pohtt are~1n1 for a suspect who 1Jlctedly stole 1,000 in the 600 block of flonh HlJhway Monda)' The suapect and v1cttm reportedly know each other. • • • Two utomob1lc T ·tops and a leather JIClcct valued at S 1.180 ~rt reported.stolen from a residence in the 2300 block of Temple Hill Dri~e Monday • • • Unknown su1J)C('l' set litt to a rntroom 1n the Vall ac Fair Mall. \ I don't know how lasers will affect Walter Burroughs 1s the P1Jol's found.if16 publisher I IOOSouth Coast H1ghwa~. Monda~ mom•ng. Minor damage wa~ re- ported. • • • An automobile cover .,.,orth S80 was reponed stolen from a vehicle in the I 000 block of Wilson Street Monday • • • A T-top to a Chevrolet Corvette was taken from a ,·ch1clt' parked in the I 000 block of Katella trect. Police ha' e no liuspccts. Huntincton Beach ~ Someone broke into a I rua cabmel at a doctor's office am Street, his secretary reponed Mon- day A lock on the cabinet was pned open. The loss included $50 worth of Hycodan. a controlled narco11c substance. • • • A resident of the 16600 block of Alaonqu1n 1rect reported Monda)' that someone 1ole a h&ht blue 1980 Vespa motor scooter from his un- locked praic The loss was estimated It $700. • • • Someone broke into a bc1ac 1982 Toyota Celica parked Monday on the 6200 block of Warner A venut Tht lou included stcrt0rqu1pment worth S 1.000 and skis worth S2SO • • • An employee of the U S Po t Offict at 6771 Warner A\C. reponed Monday that '°meonr had mias~ six windows on 1wo po'ltal JCC~ parked in a rear lot The damaar win csttmated at SSOO . ~ . A res1~nt of the I 7100 block ol Haauc Lane lOld pohcc Mond•> that someone had broken 1n10 hrr blue 1979 MOB convenible while 1t wai. parkM in o rtttaurant tot at fka,h Boultvard and Mam Strttt • • • Someone broke into a bu'i1ness office on the 18600 block of Flonda Street over 1he weekend and took a cash box after prymg open a loclced desk drawer. The loss included S 10 in stamps and S40 1n cash. • • • Two rear urcs and wheels ~ere stolen from a l 9~rd Pinto parked Monda) on the block of Glen- coe Avenue. Th oss was cs11mat('(i atSIOO , • • • Someone broke into a silver 1980 Voho parked over the weekend on the 5600 block of Helms1de Dn .. e The loss included stereo equ1pmen1 wonh $250 • • • ~ ~tdcnt of the 200 block of 14th Street reported that someone hrokt into her home through an unlocked slidinJ &lass door. The loss included $500 in cash and Jewelry wonh $400 • • • Thrtt female Juveniles were ar- rested Monday at the Alpha Beta markel, 6911 Warner A vc Re-- cove~ wert c1aartttC'S and candv ·worth S 12 CoetaMeea A nt.a 4na He1&ht man wa lrT'tlted on 'iU'ip1c1on of pctt) theft and assault and battel) unda)' af\(1' he alleaedl)' hophf\td a S*k of cigarettes from the tater Brothen market. 2 t 80 Newport Blvd. Lenn)' Pctenon 1llqcdly walked out of the market with the 80-<rnt pack or ctprcttc-s and when confronted b) ~Urit) auarc!'i became hostile Ind b11 OM of them He v.as t.al<'n mto cu tod\ ll the Costa Mesa Pohet Drparimtnt Jail • • • ~n "u\\rahan c1t11cn was p1d.ed up for allC"SC'\11' shopl1fi1n1 three dmributor wrcnchn from 1he \(an ... ~tore at 'x>uth Coast Plaza Sunday. The man an emplo)tt of Quanw A1rhnes. \\as released without bcina charged 1n the S2:!.37 then. as be had to return 10 his homeland Mol\da·.-.-- pohcc '>aid • • • T"o hluc steel revolvers Weft 'tolcn lrom a home on the 3000 block of( oohdgt .\\enuc sometime in the last t"o w~ks The resident told police thc gun~. valued at S7SO, were kept in a ca'iC A screen wa fou.nd off one of the rear window about one week ago. he \41d. . Irrine I\ resident of Tanselo rcpoJUd loSJna S 1.500 in Je~eh·y kt\ in a totebaa in her unlocked car Monday. The ha& minus the )C~lry MS found nearb) • • • .\ I 7-ycar-old bo)' ~ed $290 wonh of fisluna tqu1pmcat WM ~tolcn from the bedroom of his home on 1erra Verde Road Monday. The thief made en ti') through an unlocked 'hd1ng gJa window. • • • A I ~-year-old foster chlld. ca.•1 in thc mtd,dlc of a manwt diliiiutc wuh his fo ter parents from Gll'deD Gro"t al~lv wa run offlhe Dteto FrttWI) near ac Arthw- Rood in Irvine Monda> at l p.m. TM bo) IPP&rtn\))' bad dropped off his fo ter t'oother and was fol~ to t.k area b)' h1l fOSttt father. P lice haven't decided whcthtt to ~ Chlf'IC1 • • • Poliet IP'(\llatt k~)' Wl"1"C uted to pin mtl'\ into tv.o bu that rtpontd "..r.ttktnd bunl.arin Mon· d.a> ~bu nc 1n t~-11r66c) block of Fttch rtporttd th<'-I s of a S21 TV and S6QO v.orth of 1tttt0 rquipmcnt wa\ taken from another bu sul\c 1n the 1700 bloek o( K.atstr A~tn .. Siilger 'pushed father' before shooting LO ANGEL£$(AP)-Soul sm~r Marvin Gaydr. "pushed his lither around pretty sood" just before beina s&ol to death in a birthday-pany dispute over insurance with the retired minister, police say. Gaye Sr., 69, was booked for mvcstiption of murder and was beina held without bail pendina arraignment W~esday. An autopsy howed the sinaer. who wouJd have turned 4.S on Monday, died Sunday of two gunshot wounds to the chest and had no other wounds. Coroner's apokttman Bill Gold said results of toxolosical tests would be availablt in about two weeks. "Marvin wu troubled, .. Leslie Scott, wbo dacribed himself as a clote friend of tt\e lil\Ff': said outside the Gaye home Monday ... He was worried aoout stayina in the music business. He wanted to, but he was bavina problems." Scott 30. said he could 1ee that Gaye's mother was "cryina a lot about the problems be was haviq." -------------------Thesinaer's lawyer, Howard L. Rasch, said Oaye was Sov. ie· t exe· rcise havina financial problems ''related back to his problem$ with the IRS and his blnk:ruptcy'' 1everaJ yeattqo. Lt. Roben Manin, 'Chief of detectives for the Police Department's Wilshire Division, said Gaye's mother, Surprises West Alberta, 71, indicated 'the shootina culminated a father-son dispute over an insurance policy. "Apparently, he pushed bis father around pretty OSLO. Norway (AP) -A Soviet fleet of 29 surface ships. supported by submarines and aircraft. has assembled in the Norweaian Sea for a major naval exercise, the Norwegian Defense Command said today. The command said it assumed the Soviet armada. led by a nuclear-powered K.irov<lass cruiser. was gathering for exercises in the Norwegian Sea and further south in the Atlantic Ocean between Iceland and Britain. "Air act1v11y in connection w1th the Soviet Ocet's movements has been vcat," the command said in a statement. without deta1hng the type of aircraft involved. It also did not estimate the number of submannes participating. In London. the British Broadcasting Corp. reported that the huge naval operation took Western intelligence agencies by surpnse. good" before he was shot. Manin said Monday. He added that "we may never know" the extent of the father-son rift. Martin declined to reveal the contents of a statement that Gaye Sr .. a retired apostolic minister at the House of God Church, made to police. Gaye himself referred to strarned relationships with his father in a People Mapzine interview last year. ''My father was a very stnct disciplinarian whom I rebelled apinst .. " he said. "We don't communicate like ~fore." Scptt indicated some difficulties may have been e~acerbated by Gaye's financial reverses of the late 1970s Sfld early 1980s. a bankruptcy declaration as well as a S2 million bad' income tax bill. ••J think it was a case of fint there was success and then therc WU none," Scott said. Bclides his pa.rents. Oaye is survived by his children, Marvin Oaye 111, about 18: ~ranlde Oaye, 7; and Nona Gaye 9. Gaye's remains were released to Forest Lawn Memorial-Park in Hollywood Hills, where officials said funeral services would be private and amnaements confidential. Gaye's I 976divorce from his first wife Anna, sister of Motown Records founder Berry Gordy, cost him $600.000. When he died he was s\ill paying off debts from ------------------------------~------__, ____________________ __, , I yes. ~ . I want a cash bonus of $50, or more! Just deposit $10,000 in a 1-Year or 2-Year Investor Account today and you'll receive $50 in cash. But our bonuses don't stop there. Open your account with as little as $500 or as much as $100,000 and you'll take home a bonus of up to $500! yes. I have maturin g fund s to reinvest. Whether you have a 32-day, 6-month or 30-month account coming due, your b est move right now is to lack in today\ high bonus earnings at Great American. 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' _ .. .,,. 1-• --·-l-----..... -"·--... ---~ ._ --..... ,........ -MW • ::"':l,:"---.. ,'}' =--""''--· .. , Current rate FSTJc ~-·-- Me·es.e prosecutor promises 'dignity' By Ute Altod.ated Presa WASHINGTON -The fate of Edwin Meete Ill - his reputation, his pomination as attorney aenera.I and.to some extent his president's own political stock-now bes in the hands of Jacob A. Stein, a top Washinaton lawyer who promises "a dianified, thorouahly professional invesuption.'" Stein, S9, was selected and accepted on Monday t{> serve as the special prosecutor who will ~ wliether cnmJnal violations of federal law are involved in the allcptions qainst Meese. A former Waterpte defenee attorney, Stein will be sworn to try to decide whether the president's lo~~e frien~ is guilty of swappin,1 jobs f9r financial help; 11v1ng special treatment to buJmeaes an which he has an interest; benefiting from favored treatment in bu Anny Reserves promotion; havina knowlcdae of the raiding of Jimmy Carter's 1980 campaign files; failinf to pay income tax on earnings in his White House federa Credit Union account and failing to distlosc an intcrcst-frtt S 15,000 loan from a friend. Hoaalng up, ""'• lntermt WASHINGTON -A big February gain in housina led the way to the largest one-month rise in new construction spending since April 1946, t~c govem~~nt has reported. but some analysts arc womed that nsmg interest rates will curb the robust performance. Rising rates had a pronounced effect on the stock market Monday afternoon. Pnces tumbled in an outburst of selling. In its construction spending report, the Commeroe Dcpanment said Monday that spending for new construction climbed a whopping 6.9 percent in February. ltd by a 10 percent rise in residential construction. Court mull• medltat1on WASHINGTON -Twenty-two years after ruling that organized prayer in public schools is unconstitu- tional, the Supreme Court is considering whether there should be an exception for a moment of silent meditation. The court's announcement Monday that it will review the constitutionality of a daily moment of silence in an Alabama school case prompted vaned reactions. Alabama school officials said they were delighted. Civil libertarians renewed their opposition to any form of officially sponsored prayer in pubhc schools. Green River toll now 20 SEA TILE -The number of victims in the Green River scnal murder case has jumped to 20 as police identified the last of four skeletons found since the weekend as a 16-year-old girl missing since 1982. The fourth set of bones. discovered on.a dcbriHtrewn hillside Mo'nday less than 400 yards from where three other skeletons were found over the weekend. are those of Terri Rene Milligan of Seattle, who has long been suspected as a Green River victim. police said. Veg~sshowroomsdark LAS VEGAS. Nev. -Tourists kept gamblinJ. and casinos pledged to stay open despite threats that a stnke by 17, I 00 workers which darkened showrooms and closed restaurants along the glittering Las Vegas Strip could last a long time. The stnke that began Monday by four unions at 32 luxury hotel-casinos reduced food service and hotel room maintenance and forced cancellation of shows by such stars as Shirley MacLaine. Rodne} Dangerfield and Suzanne Somers. CALIFORNIA Gardena gets the shakes GARDENA -A mild earthquake measunng 2.4 on the Richter scale rolled through the Gardena area, prompting about 50 calls from residents who thought an explosion had occurred. authorities said. "It was one good jolt." sheriffs Deputy Mike Floyd said of the temblor Monday night. No demage or injuries were reported. sheriffs Deputy John Broussardt said. Son held In rape SAN DIMAS -The 23-year-old son of a couple charged with selling an Alaska teen-ager for sex was booked Monda} for investigation of the 1983 rape of an A'rCad1a woman. authorities said. Theodore William Glaum Jr. had been released from prison one week ago after serving time for a parole violation. sheriffs Lt. George Gasser said. "We have no information that would cause us to feel they wcce connC<'ted in any way or similar other than obviously sex-onentcd cnmes:· Grasser said of the assaults of the teen-ager and the woman. The rape of the woman "came to light asa result of all the publicity this case has received." he said. Cookie sales doing well LOS ANGELES-Despite reports oftampcnng with boxes of Girl Scout cookies in Ventura and San Diego counties and in Los Angeles. cookie sales went smoothly in Los Angeles County. an official said Monday. Pins have been found in cookies in 17 states. and Monday in Los Angeles. Maywooq resident George Dozal turned several pin-laced cookies over to police. said Officer Tom Beaver. He said the FBI was expected to investigate the case. Nevertheless. "people arc not cancelling" orders for the cookies. said Mina Post. a spokeswoman for the Los Angeles Girl Scout Council rcprcsentmg 24.500 scouts. Soviet•, Indian In space MOSCOW -The ovict Union toda) launched a spacecrafi carT)ing India's first space traveller and two Soviet cosmonauts. The Indian. Rakcsh Sharma. 35. and Soviets Yun V Malyshcv. 42. and Gennadi M. Strekalov. 43. were launched aboard the Soyuz T-11 spacecraft from the Ba1konur launchm& pad in Soviet central Asia. The Soyuz T-11 is to dock late~c w)tft.;f hc orbiting Salyut 7 space stauon and complete rious"txpcriments during an c1aht-<1ay mission. The I nch was carried live on Soviet tefcvision. only the third launch to be covered hve in the history of the Soviet space program. The Soyuz T-11 is scheduled to doc\ Thursday with the Salyut 7, where three other Soviet cosmonauts have been working since a Feb. 8 launch. Gal.nea m ilitary In power DAKAR. Senegal -The military in Guinea announced today that it had seized power and closed the borders of the West African country. eight days after the death of its president for the past 26 ):'cars. Ahmed Sclcou Toure. A pruclamauon read over Conakry Radio, the state-run radio in Guinea's capital, announced lhe takeover. declared a curfew. and $lid the constitution and Nauonal Assembly ha~ been u pended. Hind a pollt1clan killed NEW DELHI. lnd11 -1kh aunmcn today killed a Hindu poht1ci1n. the second such a sas 1nat1on in two days in Punjab state. and police fired to d11pene a 1tJck-wacld1na mob in Amnt r. the ikhs' holy c11y. Pohce were ordered to shoot troublemaken on s1&ht. and one pcnon was reported killed and ~vcnl wounded as notina and arson spread 1n Amntsar. The notcrs wat mo tly Hindus protcstma Sikh tc1Ton1m. Police fired 10 d1 pcnc mob armed with steel-tipped bamboo poles. United Newsoflnd11 reported. Police also lobbed tcarps • ,hell\ into the crowd. which atttck d a cat carry1n1 Pun.Jab'\ lop police official. The Sikhs have been a11t tin& for arcatcr pol1t1 rol and rrlia1ous autonomy. ' c , -.. .._ -'-·-. . ~ ~ ~- Many thing..s can l1..1ppcn 111 rhc h.1nk111~ hus111e~.., that causl' hJnkcrs to lose slc:cp 'The:-;e things often ..;tern from thu~c pil'-in-thc-..,k~. ~ct rich-quick deal.., '-iuch as lc:nding cu!'>- tomcr's hard-earned money to foreign l...'ountril'" Or .1n :epting broker dqx)sits that can lead to an un!'ltablc: asset/liability po.-,ition . ~layhe e\·en hdng ..,tuc k with .1 lot of cumtx:rsome real estate foreclosure~. Well. nonl' ot that L'\ er m.1dc much ..;cn"c to u.., :"'l'H'r will Things that do nuke .1 lot of "l'thl' to u.., .trl' h.L..,eu on some pretty ~ound ide-.l..,. Mayhc a little consen·atbm Jnd rL'"' r~unt L1h.c h.1, mg more cap1t:tl th.m the FD I C. require..,. Or showinR a profit ye1r .tfter 'l'.tr .titer ~ c.tr ( >r emplo~ ecs that h.l\T tx·en 111\'CSting their time m charities. sen·icc club.., Jnd communu' C\'Cnts .\II of that for twchT \'Cf.S· °"'e call thts rcinve~ting in the communit) Putting hal k .1 little nH >fl' th.111 ,.., taken out Th1~~11 adds up to a safe. solid community bank Citi1.c11."i Bank \'Xt.· sleep" ell .11 night. you'll ..,k'l'p well at night CITIZENS BANK5'11"5 - -:UHF OI < O" M \\I s \ ' l<)"?O lfarhor Boulcv;ird. (<N.l \ll''J (A 9.!h~~ ... , '1.f"'\) •• wo i ' ~•ll l"l'I ,-.11 "•rnt ( 11'1.1 ''~'·' ( \ ~.!<,.!-: -, t·9-V .. ..?OU • ,!(l'ill F.N lmpn1.il lltW'\\A\ B~A . (A ')~fl..!1 ... , l ·99<lfft~ \It mlx·r 1 <.:tic. rJI Dq'K1,11 llN1r.1nu < orpor.1tion ~ ( . ,. • .. So.viets 'KAL coverup blown by Japanese tape WASHINGTON -On ran: oc- casions. American presidents over- Nie their intelligence advisers and rtleax top.secret information they feel the public shc!uld know, even though the release compromises an- telligcnce--gathcring methods. An ex- ample was President Kennedy's re- lease of aerial spy photos during the Cuban missile cnsis in 1962. The last time such sensitive infor- mation was deliberately released. ll . was Japanese Prime M1n1ster Yasuhiro Nakasone who made the decision. At serious cost to his intelligence agencies, he decided to disclose the intercepted radio trans- mission of Soviet pilots during the fi nal minutes of Korean Air Lanes Flight 007 in the early hours of Sept. I, 1983. The Soviet pilots' reports to their ground control stations proved that the unarmed airliner had been down- ed with 269 civilians aboard. The Ja~nese release of this damning evidence came at a ume when the Soviets ~ere still denying that the} had shot the plane down. Without the Japanese tape. they might never ha\'C' admitted the atrocity, On a recent trip to Tokyo. my associate Dale Van Atta learned the dramatic details of Nakasone's de- cision from Japanese intelligence sources and documents stamped .. secret" 1n red Japanese characters. Here are the highlights of the tragic episode from the Japanese vantage point. All ttmes are Tok)o lime: -Sept. I . 3:38 a.m.: The Japanese radar station at WakJcana1 . Hok- kaido. which had been tracking the JACK AIDERSOI unidentified aircraf\'s progress. saw the blip d1saP.pear from the screen less than 50 miles away. The trackers thought it was probably a Soviet plane that had gone down. -7:30 a.m.: The Korean govern- ment, which has no dlplomatic rtla- 11ons wtth Moscow. asked the Japanese to find out, throu$h their Moscow embassy, if the Soviets had forced the missing KAL flight down over Sakhalin Island. -At about the same time. the Wakkanai listening post beg.an an arduous search of the tapes of Soviet radio transm1ss1ons for the crucial ume period. Hours later. the tape and the radar chronolog) were matched up. -The contertts of the incriminat- ing tape -in which the Russian pilots discussed the "target" and its destruction in detail -were withheld from Nakasone for at least an hour by his chief c.abinet secretary. Masaharu Gotoda. -When the prime minister was finall) told, he asked Gotoda 1f the information had been shared with the United States. Told It hadn't. Nakasone snapped: "Wh y the hell are we wasting our time" They are our a lites!" AA ~'T lKtRSTMD rr, ~rtz -MERES A 6U'l 6ARV HART ~ ~gt'~t fUtlN Pl.ACE.AND WANTS TO 5E . PR£6\DENT .. / . ... -8:1 S p.m.: Foreign Minister Sbiowo Abt told a press conference that KAl.,007 had crashed, and miaht have bttn shot down. -8:30p.m.: Soviet Ambassadorto Japan Vladimir Pavlov was sum- moned to the Foreign Ministry and asked for information. He said he had none. -9:30 p.m.: The Soviet Foreign Ministry told tbe Japan~ embassy in Mo5eow it stm had no information. -I l :4S p.m.: Seaetary of State George Shultz told a press c:onrercnce the Soviets had shot down KAL-007. -Sept. 2. 2: l 5 a.m.: Tass re.P<?rted that an unknown aircraft had violated Soviet airspace and fighter planes had scrambled. · -3:40 a.m.: Ambassador Pavlov told the Foreign Ministry only what Tass had reponcd. -1 I a.m.: Gotoda told a press conference that KAL-007 had been shot down by a Soviet air-to-air missile. -Sept. 3, 1:50 a.m.: Tass made another announcement. still contain- ing no mention ofa shoot-down. -10 a.m.;..foreign Minister Abe dressed down Ambassador Pavlov, blaming the Soviets for shooting down the plane. Pavlov reported that some fragments ofKAL-007 had been found.· Faced with an obvious Soviet attempt at a cover-up,' Nakasone made the dec1S1on to release the incriminating tape. Nakasone's decision to unmask Soviet barbanty before the.world cost Japanese intelligence dearly. The Soviets 1mmcd1ately changed codes Alaskan oil export ban . threatens California air lt'c, gotten almost no auention here but the lJ .S. 'cnatc is about to take up kg1sla11on that could impart on < ahfornia"; cnerg) and en' iron men tal future for decades to come .\1 is-;uc1s an extension of a l9o7 federal ra .... forbiddi ng an) cwonc; of t 11 drilled in .\laska. The expon ban was a kc\ pan of the bill allo .... ing construction of the 1rano;-'\lac;kan 011 pipeline which opened the Prudhoc Ba\ field to largc-scalc use The House appro,cd an cxtcnc;1on of the e>.pon ban wnh no maJor debate carh this year But .\laska's Republican Sen. Frank M urko~'>ki now wants the Senate to change that. allo~ing the cxpon of as much as 200.000 barrels of oil to Japan dail) Wh \ c;hould all this interest (ah- forn1an'i" Because 11 Y.111 have a direct dfcct on th1 c; 'itate's natural gas c;upphc'i and might affect smog. too If Murkowsk1 's amendment fails, therc."s ltkely to be ne" pressure from the 011 companies exploiting Prudhoc Bay for a p1peltne to carry A.laskan 011 to refinenes 1n the M1dwec;t and on &he Gulf Coast The 011 compamc'i -pnmanl\ Exxon. Arco and Soh10 -now use $Orne Alaskan 011 on the West ( oast. taking tht' rest to ofher pans of the nation in h1gh-pnced tanken The trip adds about S5 50 a barrrl to the cost of Alaskan oil. Chalinll under the exPort ban and OAANGE COAST Daily Pilat THOMAS Euas Q that hea') expense. the) pushed for a "est-to-ea .. 1 p1pel1nc 1n the mid-1970\. Their plan "ould ha' c converted an cx1stang natural gas line now bri nging fuel here from Tc>.as and Oklahoma to 011 transpon. setlln& up a huge tanker terminal in Long Beach. But dela}s imposed on the project b~ the state i\1r Rec;o urccs Board. then made up of ex-Gov Jerry Brown's appointees. finall} caused the oil companies to give up tht'1r plan. tainly need a SI billion ltqu1ficd natural ga'i terminal mere!} to get as much fuel as 11 now recei ves. Even during that two-}ear con- tro,ers). some 011 coA1pany officials suggested that relaxation of the expon ban would soh c all their problems. They proposed an exchange. with Alaskan 011 going 10 Japan. while 011 from other producers would be o;ent to the east coast. That would shorten supply lines and save shipping costs both for thc Japanese and the U.S. 0 11 giant\. Murkowsl..i's new amendment 1s basically a repla) of that old 011 compan) proposal. whtch got no- where in the m1d -'70s because of American fears of a new Arab 011 embargo like the one whi ch crippled the nation in 1973-74 "The economics of It reall) make a lot of sense." says Juneau lawyer Jim Clark. leader of the lobbying cffon to ltfi the ban. ··1t's inevitable that this is gotn& to happen " The ARB was womed 3bout massive emissions of hydrocarbons and carbon mono,1de from tanker engtnes and fro m cargo holds being purged of e'plos1ve 011 vapors after unloading. For Caltfom1a. the pro-But opponents led by Oregon's JCCt's demise mt'ant some economic Republican Sen Mark Hatfield argue loss But that deficit wa'i more than that rxpon1n' oil wo uld endanaer offset when natural ga~ pnccs were nauonal se-cunt\. decontrolled and the C\1s11ng gas That'\ correct _ if the exports arc pipeline began operating near ca-pcrmntcd wtth no caveats. pac1ty again If the oil p1peltnt' proJect had Ix-en But 1f the e~port ban 1s hf\cd wtth a built. \altforn1a would almost ~ allowing for in~tant new H. L. Schw.U Ill Chazy Dow .. lby ( CMC>t I ncl A 11•"1 10 tl'I« Pul>QtMM Lerry D. lpMl'I rcsm cuons in emergencies. there would be no harm to U.S. interests In fact. lif\ing the ban would incrcaK federal revtnue b) about S t7S m1ll1on 1 year I ''"'""' ~-· 114ty I ,,.._ , .... " J kl """'' ~. SI M1~g.t1g FO.t~ \nd 11 "ould protr-ct Cahfom1a from ntw threat'i to both its air quaht) i nd 11~ natural a.a~ suppht-'I fa MftiMI At10t'Mt CCJtt~Jf,,,....V• t ~ • '\Ml ......... "~"""" Frenk Zlnt Aaoc••t• rooOf Tbomu .,"'6/IH I• 1 S1ota Moolc-a~bHtd t-olama/11 aa 1Ut~ /11urs. • .. .. As with Kennedy. the question of character floats over Hart like a l ltUe rain cloud. · · and frequencies of their trans- missions in the Far East. From interccptif\g I 00 percent of the Soviet radio traffic. the Japanese now get only half or less. One source esti· mated it will take at least five years and millions of doUars to come even close to their pre-September inter- ception capabihty. SAFE HOUSE UPDATE: Recent- ly I rcponed that the publicly funded U.S. Synthetic Fu~s Corp. was using so-called "safe houses" to keep infor- mation away from the prying eyes of congressional investigators. Synfuels officials told Congress that the safe houses were used by contractors L.M. Bovo applymg for federal assistance to store proprietary infonnation. or trade secre&s. Besides, the Synfuels officials said. the Energy Department also uses safe houses. But a recent internal DOE memo suggests otherwise. It instructs DOE employees not to sign safe house agreements with companies doing business with the agency, because "these agreements arc significantly more restnctivc than normal gov~m ment regulations regarding access to proprietary information." . J•d h dersoo 11 • 1yadlcat~ columnist. Call your mother It "as 1n I 980 that China passed a law which makes it a criminal offense there for a mamed couple to neglect their parents. When a man and woman commtt themselves to each other. the:y vow also to take care of their mothers and fathers until death. It precisely pins down respons1b1ht) for the elderly. Observers here com- pare it to our child suppon laws. The' wonder 1f 1t will work. And 1f 11 "iii influence change in our own social St>curit) setup. The} note realtst1call} that a lot of elderly people here don ·1 want to be the kgal respons1btl1t} of their offspring. Q. Who gave Dinah Shore her first chance? A. Chance to what? It was Eddie Cantor who introduced her to the public on his radio sho ..... ..\sk }Our minister 1f <\dam and E' c had navels. Theolog1ans still debate this matter at length Q. How old are most of Japan·s Geisha 8Jrls? LETTERS A. Age 35 1s about average. Those women have their patrons. who buy them gJfts. as custom decrees. and they also have their special boyfnends. who. as custom decrees, don't buy them gifts. Salads in Australia's Sydney are served warm. Containers on the salad bar rest not in ice but 1n hot water. Patent med1c1nes aren·1 patented. Q. Nobod) ever gets murdered in Norway. nght" A.· Almost right It's murder rate is the lowest an th e world. In walking. sir. 1f)OUr pace isa yard long. take two o f same every second to do 4 mph. ..\ BriMh ballerina named Mary Hale wears T-sh1ns monogrammed: "Hale. Mary-Full of Grace." L.M. Boyd 11 • syadlcated columaJst. John Wayne Airport zn ust serve en tire county To the Editor: I am hean1ly sick of the people ot Newpon Beach (near the a1rpon). cry1ngahout it. The airpon 1s for all of Orange County. not just th e Ne.,..pon Beach residents. It was there "hcn they bought their houses. In New York the) built an airport )ears ago. out at the end of no" here Immediate!) developers lilted in the marshland around 1t and built houses. People bought them and then wanted the airport to move When LAX was built 1t was also tn the middle of nowhere. Developers built all around it. pe-opl e bought the houses and now complain about the a1rpon. M) si~ and niece are exceptions. They lt ve a mile from the a1rpon under the flight pattern. but JUSt stop talking for a fe" seconds when the planes fly over. When John Wayne airport was built. tt was in an isolated spot and later used by the military. However it was there. as Orange County Airport. when the developers staned building houses around 11. The airport was eApanding and Orange County was developing rapidly. and only a fool would not expect it to keep pace Wlth the rest of the developing county. The people who bought those expensive homes near the airport now St>llishly and egotistically expect the airpon to move. We need this airport a lot more than we need those homes. Let them move. If you fly much and have to go to LAX. it 1s such a hassle, it 1s almost v.onh sta)ing home. Beside which. it 1s 50 miles away on a freeway cloa&ed with daily traffic. L.M. PENGRA Huntington Beach Forget cookies, support girls To the Editor: When the Girt Scouts call on you to St>ll their cookies (which some enl7y decided to cndanier us with) please suppon &hem wnh donations. 80 percent of the monies the Girt Scouts cam come from these cookies This wonderful orpmiation needs the mancy. Who can fotaet the pnde and JOY ofbemg a Girl Scout, marchina in parades, aenina that badae you worked so hard for. 101na to camp. leamina to canoe. etc. ut's not foraet them now. Throwout the cookies and write a great b11 check to the Girl Scouts of Amenca. LIZ REINDERS Newpon Beach Inside look at gulde dogs To the Editor: Thank you 'Cf) much for the outst2ndina cov eragc yo u gavr 10 the two 0111n1e County 4-H members. ~mantha Hill and Staq Cott1ng. who pre~nted Guide Dog~ ut our rcctnt graduation ccremnn~ I h1\ coverage µvc \our reader., a ' special "1ns1dc" look 1t ou~fOITlm We apprtt1att' lht oppc>rtunity to ~hart nc~ of our propam wtth )Our rc:ider~ ' JENNIFER BASSINO Director of Public Relations <1u1dt' Pott' for tht' Bhnd. Inc ..•. JUCllAllD COllSN col••nlat. Character '- questions dog Hart's campaign Satisfa ctory a nswers lacking on mis statements WASHINGTON -In 1976. James MacGregor Bunu published a biography ofScn. Edward M. Ken- nedy that inctudcdacbaptercntitled. ··A Question of Character." In it, Bums wrestled with the slippenest of all subjects, moral character. and what it means to have it in some areas and not in others. Specifically, what should we make ofa Kennedy who cheated at school. cheated at Chappa- quiddick and yet never cheated the voters? Prudent man that he is. Bums slips the question, prererring instead to deal in comparisons. One of them was Richard Nixon who. Bums said. evidently had an ··impeccable" pn- vate life, but who "corrupted the presidency." It is a sound enough ~cntfor me.l'dtake Teddy over Dickie any day. And all things considered, I would make the same choice when it comes to Gary Han. But the choice. forthe moment, is not Hart vs. Nixon or even Han vs. Ronald Reagan, but Han vs. Walter F. Mondale and for that reason 1t becomes a lot harder. As with Kennedy. the question of character floats over Hart like a It ttle raincloud. Mondale. of course. knows that, and while the word character 1s never used. he sttll manages to portray Hart as something ofa flake -unsteady in his policies, unsure in his ideas. unprincipled in his positions. un- rthable in his pttS<>na. He casts Han as young. callow. inexperienced -1n short. unfit to be president. As eugeeratcd as this charac- tenzat1on 1s. it is nevertheless based upon some puzzling and unsat1sfac- tonl)1explaincd episodes in Han's life. Han, a~rall, has inexplicably fudged hinge, certifying that be was born in I 9 3 7 rather than 1936 -and compounded matters by offering vanous explanations for the dis- crepancy. It was Hart, too. who said his parents wanted the family name changed from Hanpcnce when it appears it was really his idea . Similarly. Hart has claimed in bis official biography that he was a special assistant to former In tenor Secretary Stewart Udall. He held no such tttle and instead worked oc- casionally with Udall. And it was Han who has attributed various campaign snafus to staff aides and tried to pass off a reversal on a foreign-policy issue-moving the American Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem -to a letter written b) a misinfonncd aide. None of this is quite the stuff of Chappaquiddick. but it is disturbing ~onetheless. It 1s particularly.disturb-• mg because Han 1s an unaffihated - man. Unlike Mondale. for instance, : the Coloradan is alienated from his · roots. from his family's religion. from·, manyeolleagues. from theconven-• tional Democratic Party and from • constituency politics. :; Without affiliattons. it's hard to judge a person· s chara.cter. si nee one • \AQlY wedo501s byaskmgccnam • questions: Who arc his friends? What.: 1s his church? To what organizations : docs he belong? In other words. to ; whom and to what has he chosen to : commtt?Whatever you may think of :1 Mondale. the answers in his case are • soclcarthat his affiliations can be : seen ~s odious obligations. You may . : question his values. but you surtly ~ know what they art. .• Han attempts to brush offthcse !~ questions. focusing instead on the future. But the generation for whom he 1sa Pied Piper is not oblivious to the past and chenshes character as much as the previous one. After all, it has remained alooffrom politics panly because some recent presidents either lacked character or 5C'Cmcd downright weird. Ultimately. the ltes ofWatergatcand Vietnam wercabour character. lt 1s my hunch that Hart could answerqucstionubout his character,. and that.as with f.dward Kennedy, " 1hcy arc not aermane to the $Ort of president he mi&ht make--: maybe theembellishmcntsofanambitious ,. man ind one who. as wilh mov1na the embluy, doe not wantto seem to • pander for votes. But honchesdo not suffice when 1t comn to character. Only the fac will do-candid answers that only Han can supply. Until thotc1rcfonh· com1 na. we will not know 1fh1s hard jo1.tmcy from h 1s )'Quth is ovtr: or i~ u OscarW1ldcsa1dofCardmal cw-• min. 1 "pqrc from darkncu to darlcn ." lfit'uhe latter, ic is bt th era vel alone. Rica"' C...tt1t n • 1yodtn t~ t'Oltm•l•l. I .. Bone up · on good ·nutrition Tbctt are two kinds of people in the world: those who chew bones and those who don't. Science has good news: Bone crunching is good for you, in a lot of ways. First there's the vital amount of calcium you ~I from bones. "Many American djets are short in calcium." says Dr. Helene Swenenon. bone muncher and nutritionist at UC Davis. A single chiclcen thigh bone can give you 300 milligrams of calcium-slightly more than a cup of whole milk -and a fair share of phosphorus. For true aficionados, bone marrow is not only a rich source ofiron tlyt also a delicacy. It contains the body's red blood cell-forming tissue. Another bone chomper. Dr. Richard Atkfoson, director of the Clinical Nutrition Center at UC Davis, adds that bone chewing may also toughen teeth and gums. Aptil 111.elllo: Resume exercise. If you're goina to chew chicken bones. ~o for a young chicken. Before the bird reaches matunty (about 20 ~eeks)? fat has not yet replace~ the red blooc:l cell-forming tissue in the marrow. The w1Dg bones. still filled with marrow. haven'tgone hollow. And the bones are relatively soft and easy to chew. The longer you cook. the softer the bones. Boiled or stewed beats fried or broiled. Chew baclcbones until they liquefy, then swallow. Thigh and drumstick bones bave the most marrow. Bite off the ends. suck out the marrow and chew. HELP YouRSELF ----:=---___..::-----=-- Pick routine you can fa llow to get in shape for swimsuits By MARGE BITETl'I Dllltr ,... Cell I ' I ..... Now that it's April has your New Year's resolution to shape up relaud to the point where the most exercise you get is bending down to pick up the newspaper each day? Well, remember the swimsuit season is fast ap- Strong, open bridges last longer than sandcastles The worst thing about having an af- fair is that it makes a troubled marriage IJJIDA seem tolerable. Sixty percent of married people have a. l'A'll had some experience ftlwu. with an extra-man tall•••••••••••• relationship by the time they have reached their early 40's and the popular press has reacted to lhls tttnd. In a woman's magazine this year.1a cartoon appeared showing two society matrons at a country club having lunch. Another woman. younger and more glamorous. enters the picture at stage right. One matron whispers to the other. "Do you see who just walked in? That's my husband's girlfnend." The other woman brags in repl y. "She's not bad looking ... but my husband's girlfriend 1s much prettier." Extra-marital sex is sometimes a statement of low self-esteem. And consider the id~a that having an extra-marital lover may have more to do with one's husband or wife than with o ne's lover. Married people who also have another love interest have constructed. however unwittingly, the perfect opponunity to avoid real intimacy. They ask less from their spouses because they get some of what they need from their lovers. A husband tnay perceive his wife to be a good homemaker, a good parent. and a good panner in the bus1Dcss of hv1Dg. He also may see her as someone who continually refuses to build sandcastles. If he does choose a lover. she is likely to be a sandcastle builder. . . PAPARA ZZI L - Marilyn and Tom Niel.en were amofti the peeta at the e•ent at the lnine 11.arrlott. P9ter Ode(ard. cb.a.lrm&ia of die auto de- pu:tment at UCI. talb wttb Martaret o.tfey. who helped coordinate tb .. Y .. Ja.nd .. rahler. .. His lover may or may not know how to balance a checkbook and he doesn't care. As far as he's concerned. her only job is to build sandcastles. Many wo men who love married men have trouble understanding this. In the short run, an affair may take the pressure off a marriage. The wandering spouse has become so busy building sandcastles with his lover that he stops bothering his ~fe with "ridiculous requests:· In the long run. the pressures arc increased. No-strings sex with an ongoing love partner may be a wonder fantasy. Expectations between secret lovers. however. utimately begin to take their toll on a marriage. The reality of a marriage may also take its toll on the love affair. Lonely weekends and holidays are not much fun for a lady who loves someone else's husband or for a man who loves someone else's wife. And j uggl ing two relationships can get very complicated. More often than not. it is the affair and not the marriage which ends. A spouse who has taken a lover as an attempt at problem-solving may retreat back into his troubled marriage when his affair ends. In a renewed attempt to look for a more satisfying answer. he may smile at his wife and suggest that they spend a day together playing in the sand. "Are you into that again?" asks his unsuspecting wife. May6e this time he'll take the t ime to clearly communicate his needs and maybe his open communica- tion will be what she needs to begin to do the same. ~king out Band-aids in the fo rm of extra-marital relationships doesn't often work to cure the ills of a troubled marriage or of a troubled life. Dr. Algazi 1s a psychologist and marriage counselor m Corona de/ Mar. Address any questions to Linda Algaz1. Ph.D .. c/o Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Cost.a M esa 92626. 'Y ' salutes 7 achievers How do you speITWfnner? 'H -A -double R -I ... ' "This is the night for Ha mets." said Jean Aldrich. in her welcomlDg m essage a t the South Orange Count} YWCA 's 60th birthday celebratio n. Seven o utstanding cou nty wom en. including three Harriet(tes), were presented with the association's 1984 achievement awards at the dinner dance held last week at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. The honorees included Harriette Wltmer,ch1ef executive o f Deepwater Chemical Co .. business; Harriett Wieder, chairman of the O range County Board ofSupcrvisors. government; Dr. Harriet M. Opfell, medical directorofChildrens Hospital o f Orange County, medicine; Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, president of Cal State, Fullerton, education; Florence Rapp Sclllmacber, community leader and volunteer, fine arts; Sllella Prell So~ea11aine, associate j ustice of the Fourth District Court of Appeal. law; and Lydia Saraadu,associate pastorof St. Andrew's Prcsbytenan Church in Newport Beach. religion. After an invOCAtion by M gr. John Sammon. who asked divine help in kccplng any o f the men o n the proaram from makmaan) un timely mistakes.. the awards wert presented by mcri who have achieved success m the fields of the honorees. The prcsc.n ters. who apparently rccc1 ved enou&h grace not to e rr too obvio u ly, included Maary DeWald, m1na1m1 panncr o fPeat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co.; Dr. Daniel G. AJdrl6 Jr.,chancdlorofUC Irvine , Raym-4 L. Wat._, chainnan of the board ofWalt Disney Producuons, state Sn. Jon 8eymoar; T•omaa NI lae-. presiden t of the Irvine Co., OT. doey J. Adler, Children ·s Mcdic~I Group; and the Rev. Dr. Jobn Baffm.as, pastorofSt Andrcw•a Prcsbytennn Church. Th( South Orang( Co~nty "Y" had quite obit to celebrate in look ma back at &C'rom plt,hmcnt!\ sine~ that proach1ng. But before rushing out to join your neighborhood health spa or buying a membership card. warmup suit,jock strap or designer leotards know some basics about exercise and fitness. The best exercise de pends on the results that you want to achieve. The best exercise program is one that can fit your lifestyle. Brook Cheney Southward. a registered physical therapist at St. Joseph Hospital for 31h years. remarked that "a ~ot of people set outrageous goals that they can never achieve so they quit." As an exercise enthus1ast herself and volunteer ski instructor to the handicapped, she believes that an effective exercise program must become as routine as brushing your teeth. Befo rcjoininga health spa, she ~commended malting sure that it 1s not too far away because if it is. the desire to work-out wHI soon vanish. S9uthward cautioned that persons over 3-S shouldAee their docto r and have a routine physical that includes an cholesterol level test and an EKG before starting a ny exercise program. . "It is a good idea to keep a written record of your daily exercise progress. It is a visual 'pat on the back' that can provide a posi tive reinforcement of your effon ," she further advised. · Warming up to more strenuous exercises helps to j)revent muscle and joint injuries. The cooling down penod after vigorous exercise should last from three to five minutes. Tak1Dg a hot shower or jacuzzi immemately after exercise before a proper "cool down" time puts an excessive demand on the heart. Just as all bodies are not equally endowed, all To obtllrl the or-teet benefits from aer®'c ex«OIM It la fmportant to determtne and stay within your maximum htilw1 rat•. How to And Yow Tralnait>M HMrt ..... 1. oetefmtM )'OUr'AHA (reectnf hililit rate) A. Take ~ ~ -pf8C8 U.. tlP9 of your Index and ml~ flr,ger owr the radial art«Y whtctt 18 located on the p.am tide of tM _,..., · 8. TlkeY'CMM'~rat9tor• 10 11co.ldpMoct C. To oonwrt your J)UIM r~ to~ hMrt rate, mutttptr tM numb« count.cf In 10 MCOndl bj etx. (Exampfe: 20'" 10Meond91'"-8~120beml per mtnute.) -~ ~- 2. Bue nutdb«: men -220; women -228. 3. Take your b9M number (either 220 or 226); tubtrect your ege. Your an1W8r wlff .,_your Maxlmunrtt.rt Rllte (MHR). , ... Tak• y04Jr MHR, IUbtract your RHR, muttlpty by 0.65 and then add your AHR, ytNr answer wtU be your traJnabfe heart rate <THR). .,_ ..... ......_...,Lwhyfte Harriette Witmer. right, waa honored for achievement In bualneu and Jean Aldrich, prealdent of YWCA dlrectora, wu honored for outatandlq aervlce to the organl~tlon. first small group of women met at the First Presbytenan Church in Santa Ana and formed the YWC .\G irl Reserve C'lub. T he organ1za11on toda~ ser\'es the needs of women from Seal Beach to San Clemente.and 1t administers four programs important to area "-Omen - the YWCA Elt)plo}ment for Mature Women program the ENC'ORE proaram to 1ud mastcctom) patients. a • Latcbke) program for ) ou ngsters who need after-school care. and a day center for ho mele-<i\ "o men. Amon g the women a nd m('n who din~d 1n grand St}k at the b1rthda) pan) '-'Crt Katllryia Tkmpso.n, M111aret Gaffey, lrue a n\l J im Bentley, Ruth and Dr. Lock Gff Dlq. Rose and orm Sm~t1a1nl, Jame FeltoD, Cant and l>e11Dl1 Campbell, Mary JohnsoD, Lorraine Lippold, Ja1tlt Arnold and Luc a nd Walter Burroaatu. Others ID the crowd "-Crl' Mlcbu l and Lli Toomty ( he 1s the ,.\ldnch'' d1ughtcr). t..arrte and Blll P11'1, Barba.._ Aont, Barbara Grady, Aue 'utt.and W1tmer'Honsnnddaua,htl'f\ 1n lnw.J lm and An.Dt Ut Witmer, Richard .rnd Gall Wllmtr and Jack Wltmtr ' Anaerobic exercise firms and strengthens mutdel. But it is imponafllto remember that these exercises do .. bum fat nor profide card10-vascular benefits. This ~ \; includes weipu lifting. tennis, racquetball, sprintiq aad downhill skj1ni. In any exercise program there arc aJso c:crtain cautioe or warning signs. Sou lb ward said that if any of the foUowiQg cooditioGI • deve1"Gplfuring or after exercise, disci>nunuc exerdie ud' contact your physician: pain in the chest, teeth, jaw, neck or arm; difficulty in brealhlng; lightheadedness or faintiQI: uncoordinated walk or nausea or vomiting. • A balanced diet, proper clothjng and intake of adequate fluids supplement the benefits of exercise. "In physical therapy we often meet people after a heart attack.''· Southward commented. .. It would be more beneficial if pe<?ple would learn to e-xercisc beforehand. I feel many inJuries can be delayed by proper fitncu. .. BACKTALK IS CHILD'S BACK OUT OF WHACK? Th c t e r m -------------"scohos1s .. refers to a side bending o f the spine. The condition c is most frequent!) ARY found 1n you ng teen-age prls. and R usually qune by acct-OTHENBERG dent. A parent ma} . notice one pant leg longer than another, or on e side of I.be belt hne higher. It 1s quite frustrating for the child when the ·parent says to stand straight. when. ID fact. pb}sically be or she isn't able to stand an) other way. No one ID the medical communit) knows why girls are affected four times more than boys in this country while in England the rt\erse ts true. "Kyphosts" refers to another abnormal curvature. known tn la} terms as "round back." This middle beck curvature 1s usually less pamful than scoliosis and bas no affinity for one sex over the other. If a patient bas both "deformities... "'e refer to t hat conditio n u kypho-scohos1s. There 1s a disease ot the vertebrae where the front body of the spinal bone takes on a wedged shape appearance. It 1s called Juvenile ~hysitis. or Sheurcman''> dl'lease Bo) c; are affected morel'han girband bracmg ma} be required Most publtl schools ha\c a screening program for these spmal dc\1at1ons. but a concerned parent can watdl for signs of these cond1t1ons at home. Have )Our child d isrobe to the wa ist. Girls can be ched..ed with a bra or bathing sun top on. Have them be1'CI at the waist holding tht"1r hands together at the palms as if the.') were learning to dt"e into a pool. As the child slowly bends forward tl~c him or her fi rst from behind. as you stt tn a chair and then again from in front of the chi&d. Notice 1ftherc is an' as~ mmet~ of the n b cage. Stt if one side of the back 1., higher than the other. Be sure and have the child d rop the head full~ dunng the test. If scohos1s 1'> prt'<;ent. c' en a mild one. you will obsene this as' mmetrv l'lc't stand on one -.1dc ot the.' child and look across lbe- bad. Notice 1fthl're 1c; ao' unusual "humped a ppearar\C% ... Remember therl' \hould bc a no rmal am ount of cuf"\ aturc Whal ~ou·re lot,k.mg for 1s an excess of curviN in the m1ddk Ml I. No~ a!I the child remain'\ !ltanding. sit behind and look for the folio" 1ng I.) Is oot' ~houlder higher tha n the other? 2 ) Is t he head lcH·I or tilted to one side.., 3.) -\re the l'ar lohe'l IC\el'1 4 ) i.\rc the hip'> le' cl. or 1s one.' higher than the other at the belt ltnc'> · ~ ) Docs one arm han~ out fan her from the Mde otthe bod~ than the other" (This 1s the most d1fficuh to observe.) No" rt'JX'3t tht' o~nauon b) sttt1ng 1n front of \he child and tooling from the head to the hips. It 1s 1mponant to tell the child to stand rela\ed. not at attentJon hould you find one or a comb1n.at1on of that abnormal findm s, \OU \hould 1mmcd1aicty amnac fOC' 1 sp1Dal eum1nauon of \our child The child would then be 1n the hand of an appropnate heahh ouT provtekr wbo is a pcuahst ui dta..lina ""tth chc spine -rau ml) be l't'Commcndcd ror the child to mtaSUrt the degree of abnormal curvaturT Wuh pictures of the spine tht mo t rational tttatmcnt procnam D be de1mn1ntd b\'· the doc:tor This ma) include · always wiU mclu& CUTt"I~ and $1)11\ll correc'UOO manipulatton. l ~thc ouchnC'd "rttnina procC'dumat hone on your (h1IJ If )OU are nut 'urt' about what you arc took.ina 11, J on't 1uec.a about )Our child'\ health: consult a pro. fM\1onal 1mmediatcl\ ... C>r, C an Ii Rorhrnltc'lJ. • Hunrm1ton l'h1mprt(\1t1r ·~ h<hl t,f "&di t•ll . ··a Y.ttl;I> ltcalrh on caMr (:.. h1nnd lfl 1 u~:eu11 .. p~ .. Massage reduces acb.~S, kelps prevent injur¥. Muscles revitalized; ctrculatton retored A pe1ned smile Rashes ICt'Oll Mary ~ker's face.,1t•1 not that focused, qoni.zed smile we see when she wins yet another 800 metcn or sets yet another world record. This is a softer smile, that mix of hurt and hope we all feel when sore muscles get musqed. Now this world-champion runner is lettina her body be vulnerable. Her miles of trainina and repeated bouts of muscle suracry melt away under Rieb Pb&iah's bands. The smile comes from the knowledge that this qony will refresh her-and leave her body less prone to injury. Decker knows that each push of Ph.ai&h's thumbs squeezes excess fluids and wastes from her muscles. Revital ized with fresh blood, her tired muscles will feel hke they've had a two-day layoff. ··without massage," says Mary. "I wouldn't be runnjng nearly as ~II as lam these days:· The same 1s true for world-record marathoner Alberto Salazar. as well as the SO other world-class athletes Phai4b works with as the masseur for Athletics West Track Club m Eugene. Ore. W11hout Phaigh ·~massage. injuriN would be mo~ fftquent and lona•lutloa. Sottn.csa wouJd bM way of life. Duriaa heavy exercite, tiny ruptura called micro-traumas develop in suaaed muteles. Af\crwalds. to prot«t thex tom areas. the mutcle cens swell with flllid. The bloated cells not only push pei~~ ..-in1t nerves. they reduce circuJation and slow ·na. Like other athletes, Mary feels the sorenea most po<werfully duriaa the next day's warm.up -when yesterday's waste& must be Ouabed out so the new day's workout can beain. Much of the mqjcofmass1Fcomesdown to flushina the muscles without ma.k:ina them do additional work. With proper &ttOkin& and ~ure, mU111C restorn cin::ulationi pU$hina waste and fluid build-up throuah t.he porous wal s of the capillaries out into the blood stream to the ltidneys, never to return. This elepndy simple method of muscle rejuvenation has until recently been i&noml by American athletes. When PhaiP. first became a masseur 12 years a10, most sports-medicine experts made disparaaina remarks about the value of massase. or made no reference to it at all. Hence, many athletes neaJected soreness until it flared into injury. Some still do. · But now, like stretchina exercises, massqc is coming into its own for those who lead en active life. Whether you are a weekend tennis player or 1 world<l.iss athlete like Saluat or Decker, muuae can reduce or eliminate mUKUlat acbct and pein110d belp Pf't\'Ctlt iruury. If you have a_o>'. or many of tbe (0Uowin1 symptoms, you mar be a ca~t~te for athletic muu,e: -Recumna llJJUtY ' intcrtion (tho end f&ttbe.tt). This it the belt IJlUlqe technique for rdu..ina tense muxlea-evm better than tho loo.e-fi..,.ed tan~ chopl Vied in Swediab m1uqc There att many othtr suokes or -+movomenu" UIOd by the various schools of m1S9.. But f 9r yoW' p.iflM)lel at .ho1ne. these three will accomphah 9S percent of tbe desiRd eff'ttts. Before bqannina any of these •trokes. aPP,&y oil Health-food 1tote1 stock upen1ive mutqC o.U.. but ordinary com oil is just u &ood. Apply enoup to lubricate Mostmauaae isplcasurabJeand -tovaryina~ the area, but not so much that you 10te conlllCt with the -drective. But there are tome bl.lie rules tQ follow and . body. -Chronic lliffncu -Soreapots -Chronic pain strokes to use for maximum benefit. Fint the strokes: ff ow deep to stroke lel)atltes lhe profetlional from -Deep Strokina: Run tbumbl puallel to the train of the layman. The rule of thumb (quite literally) it for the • the muscle, spreadina the fiber1 throuab compreuion to layman not to stroke past.the point of pain, however bard increase blood flow. that is. ' -Dceo Cros'°fiber Frictioa: Wortina ICTOSI the To do the entire body should take about 40 minutet.. arain with the-thumbs at 1 = anale to the body, Excl ude the lower chest and abdomen, whicb have an. •"' spread each fi,ber away from its~ bor.lhis i~ the only intricate cross4tructurina of muscle that only the 1 1 way ofstretcbtnaa mutcle across its rtad~1 and aulso the professional should attempt to musase deeply. most effective way ofbreakina adhesions mat stick fibers There is no harm in frequent massqe. In fact, the only toacther. Mu9iCle fibers that lose independence 11so lose limit is your ability to coax friends into learnina the an. As power and pl~bility. one world-dass runner confeued to Ptta.iah: "f won't miss -Jostli~ Loosely arab a muscle JfOUP between the the high mileage when I retire, but l'lf sure miss your thumbs and forcfinaers. softly squcczln1 and shakint It thumbs." from the poant of origin (the end nearest the hean) to Amerieu Beal~ Ml&u.lae Service 'J LOVE, SEX NOT ALWAYS PARTNERS _.._ I!~~ I' \s~iif---j\--' __ '_'' __ '_. ___ 4_~ __ ~~, Boat trailer parts, marine grease, oll, line, lights and more. We're good for your RV-on land or at sea. FR EDSON RV SUPPLY 815 N. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. CA 92703 We Sell (n 4) 554-SOOO Open 7 Dav• Propane A WMk NEEDING A PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY IS SERIOUS BUSINESS. ... •nd no ti,,,. for gwn worlc to /HOl•cl your right• •nd h•.Uh. Le! -1,1ens eQa1 Council's l'IOn-oroM ~a1 aov•sor, se•v•Ce eva1ua1e ,our part1cu1ar neeos -'"en ' al" ano•"t'Y ·s ~eoe<H,ire<:I you 10 1ne 1191'\1 Qua1,1 ea a• •orne~ wt\o rias mel CL C's itarioards of f\Ce11ence tor "Ones•~ n1eg111v and comoetenf e 1n tnat area ol •aw 10 sa1 sty vour partteular situa1ron Citizens Legal Coul" ~ has rie1peo O\lef 2 1 000 no1v1oua1S & ous•~S oeo· o•e ~Quale 1neir ~al ~os '" Slleh area ot aw ac; Pers0<1al tn1ury -Accident -Bankruptcy -M 1ht&ry Law -Domestte Re1a1t0ns -Divorce -Probate w lls & Es1a1e -Real Estate -Taxat•Of1 -Wor~ers Como -Lanotoro Tenant -Business & Corp()fale Law -1mm1gr111on -C1v11 L1tr9al•011 -Tnose '" trouOle w11n t"e 1aw ir11ovg" orunk driving O' crim1na1 1..omp1a.nts -L't-01 Re1tef & Collections -FOfeclo· sure and O\let 80 drH!. o l iaw pro1ec1rng yO\Jf 119n1s ano needs CrrrlE\S LEGAL Co1 ·~r1 L A !llON·PROF1T CORPORATION L.A.,COUNTY 213-318-8493 UPHOLSTERY, INC. fw tilt lest tf Y• Ufll ltlllllMlllft. CtsTI IW -541-llst problem created by his children. They hve wi th their mother but spend weekends with us. Three weekends out of four Tim decides to work overtime on Saturday. We can use the extra money, but I resent being used as a baby-sitter. . Am I nuts? Do I have a right to feel taken advantage or! Please shed some light on this subject. It is beginning to affect our relationship and trouble is brewing. - TICK.ED-OFF lN CANADA DEAR TICKED: ne prtactpal lDJHdee 11 DOt tlaat yH are 1twek wl" die kids, b1i daat U.elr fadter cllootn to work ra"er U.U 1peed time wlU. &Mm. Pol.at W101t te Tim. Y H cu be 11re 1111cll1Jdrea1re aware of Ilia prefereace, w~ 11 deatnctlve to a relatloaOip IUt probably cu .. e tome lmprovemeat. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: A friend who is well-infonncd tells me Texas has a new law that says it is a crime to give someone herpes. In other words, a person could bring action against his or her panner. ls this true?- XYZ DEAR XYZ: Texa1 now,._, 1Dclt a law. Tiie pn1lble peulty 11 a S l,Oet fl.De ud/ or ala monU.1 lD prilOll. '!-.ere are .. muy "lf•" ud "a.ad•" au.adled to tltl1 lest1latloa tlaat I 1troagly recommend a lawyer be coualted before uy coar& action 11 coa1lderecl. Parents. what should you do if your teen-ager u having sexual relations? Ann Landers' new booklet. "High School Sex and How to ~I With It-A Guide for T«ns and The1r Part'nts. "give no-nonsense advm~ on how to handle rh15 dellcare'situation. For each booklet, send 50 cenrs pl us a long. stamped. self-addressed en vclope to Ann Landers. P.O. Bax 11995. Chicago. Ill. 60611 . Mehta's elbow mending ~year . your ·uncle·· has been taking pieces of your income That's why nON you need us NEW YORK (AP) - Subst1tu~ conductors arc bcinJ called in to replaC't' Zubtn Mehta for a ~nes of concerts in the next six weeks while the music d1· rector of the New York Philharmonic recovers from surgery on his elbow. · Dr. uon Root at the I l<npital for Special Sur- gery say5 the operation for lateral epicondyht1s. a ~vcrt chronic inflamma- ti on of the muscles at- tached to the conductor's nght elbow. was a success. 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FULLERTON- El TORO ~ 12 SOutn Hart>or 8tlld 971 .. 50' <>3104 El T~o Aoi1d S\11141 I OAROfN O"<M: SIMtt1 97~ C~n Avenvf' ut-2104 CYPRESS..._ HUNTIMG ON BtACH • 9&41 V/alkl'< StrHI l21·S700 t()(Mtl Aaams Ayftnwi .... 2111 SANTA ANA HI 121 Bf actl Blvd .. 7-12S3 31'1 A W.-~t 11th ~"'"'" M7·700t COSTA MCISA- 25!0N G1•1ltl A11M111n m-oNO 3420 s Br1111QI ~· Sv·•~ JO Mehta, 47, has suffered with the ailment for two years. treatinJ. it thera- peutically. until pain made an operation necessary. He 1s expected 10 con· duct opcnin, nif.it of the Philhannonic's • Horizons '84" contemporary music fe1t1v1l on May 31 but return to his 1dm1Jus- trauvc duties before then. Conductors lined up in has absence are Michael Tilson Thomu, Larry Newland. Vaclav New- mann, Andrew Davis and Gunther Herbi&. Erich l...ttntdorf atrud) 11 schedulcd for the la t t ~o wttks of the season 'M&'ICOWNl't AYM MACNEIL. I LEHMR I o>.t8UCAH OOYSNrtENT' CllNlWI AICNEWIQ 1:~om *** • "Anastasia" (1958) lngtlC rmr==~ WU~ IO\'WHO TUMB> ())MOYIE ** "T ougfl Enough" 11983) Oennlt OYaid. Cartene Wllllln• -t:30-1e:=-9 TAXI I WHEEL 01 FORTUNE TMATOR. MOVE • • "Trunptla OI A Man Called Horse" ( t983) Richard Harris, Mlclhael Beck. -7:00- l !v=:va~ AICNEWIQ ... 11Wn<XMIPNfY WHEEL 01 FORTUNE lrefVORT , .... MAGAZJHE INTERT AllilENT TOMOHT I.CM CONNB:TD ewow • * "Fury At Smuooler'1 Bay" 119&3) Peter Cuthing, MiCMte Mtr· Clff (Q) OH THE MOY£ -7:30- • MARTIN LUTHER KJNQ: A LOOK BACK. A LOOK FORWARD. a a FAMll v FBJO 8 LAVERNE l SHIALEY l CCWNfY 8MOHLA. I TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 0 PEOPt.ES COURT • WILD. W1U> WORLD Of ANMAL8 ~~DOUGH • • "Crossbar" ( 1982) Kim Cattrtll, John Ireland (%)MOVIE • • • "The ThfM Feces OI Eve' (1957) Joenne Woodward. OtYld Wayne. -•:OO-• ())THE AMEAICAH PARADE i=A-TtAM * * * "To Each HIS Own" (19461 Oli- via dt HaYIMand. John Lund. 8 9 FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS I II.UNDER& ii:~HIBT~ • • • • "Goodbye Mr Chips" ( 1939) Robeft Donat, Greer GwlOn. EIO"OeME.l'M (C)MOVE • *'-' ''Flrefo•" ( 1982) Clint Eut· wood, Friddle Jones KlMOYIE * * "Siletlt RIQt I 19821 Chuck Norris. Ron SiMr • {I) PAPER CHASE -H0- 19 A.It.A.. PAll..O LOYEIOAT P.M. MAGAZINE -~-1l.Ef7 C:- MSWGllff1N 1ar= • * • "Man, woman And Child' ( 1"3) Manin &Men. Blythe Dinner. Cl)MOYI! ••• ·~ 0'Wtloet Lift .. It Att'f'l"I"' ( t98t) Rldlao-d ~ John c.. ~ MOYIE * t t "8'ml" f 1970) MJll'lon Bran- do. Evtrteto MlfqUll. -tJl>-l ~ l#' • t 1\ -TM Couch" (19621 °'"'' W~nlgfll I HOMI IWllNO ---~~mm M>CIClt' ~ Wl'TM ..... IP--· MC)IM t '\1 tnOlr Mtrciel"(t912)Aoc>- ~"° Jack Anderson lll.IJ p·ll-' reveals in the UI I' Toi . TITUS Some of the most 1uooe15ful col· laborators in show busine -Oilben and Sullivan. Abbott and Costello, Manin and Lewis couldn't stand each ••••••••••••other, and their ex· arnples provided Neil Simon with the inspiration for one of his many Broadway successes. "The Sunshine Boys." It's one of only two Simon plays that ever inspired an Oscar-winninJ movie performance (Georae Bums' in support) but n's not really one of the playwright's best efforts. What makes it work, when it docs. is the cohesion between the two crusty old vaudevillians reunited against their better judgments for a comedy retrospective on a TV show. For its "Sunshine Soys," the LP. Repertory Company of Tustin hH landed a pair of superior senior citizens -not as famous but certainly more proficient than Huntz Hall and Marvin Kaplan, who did the roles in a recent professional production. They're Harper Roisman as the hotel room-bound grouch and Georae Stuan as his happily retired nemesis, and they perform with gusto under Sarah Coleman's crisp direction. Roisman is clearly the comic half of the team. He's capable of contorting his rubbery face into a number of characterizations, most not.abl)' one resembling Jack Benny. He amplifies the childlike stubbornness of his character and his physical mannerisms arc genuinely fun to watch. The more reserved Stuart succeeds equally well in a lower key. displaying an adamant streak of his own in a well-structured performance. William J. Durk.in plays straight man to -both as Roisman's nephew and contributes a solid if somewhat lade.Juster character. The climax of the show. when the TV skit taping erupts in pandemonium, is predictably the funniest moment of the evening (abeued by the artificially voluptuous Virginia Hall as the sexpot nurse). though its windup could carry more punch. Pattric Walker o ••·~··..,.,,. --~~NOW SHOWING ~~~ LA HABRA AMC Fashion Square 691-0633 ORANGE Onedome 634-2553 COSTA MESA Edward's Hart>or '1\IAn 631 -3501 EL TORO Edward's Saddleback 581-5880 WESTMINSn:.R Edward's Cinema West 891 ·3935 COSTA MESA Edward's Town c.rt.f, 751-.4184 Wltcll the Acadetny Awards Aprl t Ml~~~H ~~~~~~ ~~mum rn~~rn ~~JM 990·4021 UA MOVIES 4 COSTA MESA 546 2 711 ~ EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PLAZA · COSTA IESA 631 3501 EDWARDS HARBOR TWIN • llVllE 55 l ·0655 EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE LAGUNA .. LLS 768 6611 EDWARDS/SANBORN AGUNA HILLS MALL MISSION VIEJO 495·6220 EDWARDS MISSION VIEJO MALL ORANGE 634·936 l PACIFIC'S ORANGE OR IN OIAllCE 637 0340 AMC ORANGE MALL OIHGE 634·3911 UA CITY CENTER WESTMINSTEI 895-5333 UA WESTMINSTER TWIN LU XURY THEATRE S 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2. 75 Unless Noted Harper Rolamanlleft! and °"rie 8taart are .. The SUneblne eoya• for the L.P. Repertory Compuly. embellishes her role as a real nurse by employing her non-anificial endowments. "The Sunshine Boys" is heading into its second and final weekend at the Tustin Community Center, 300 Centennial Way, with performances scheduled for Friday and Saturday at 8: IS and Sunday at 2: 30. Call 731-2792 for ticket information. CALLBOARD -The Costa Mesa Civic .Playhouse will hold auditions for Arthur Miller's "A View From the Bridge" next Monday and Tuesday at the playhouse's new theater in the Rea Community Center, 661 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa ... director Pati Tambcllini is seeking eight men and two women for the drama. which will be performed in June ... call 645-4958 for dc~ls_. The Classic Players of Orange, a community theater group which films its shows for cable broadcast. will hold auditions next Tuesday for its company ... information on the time and place of the tryouts may be obtained by calling Win Shields at 77 I-7394 ... BACKSTAGE -Something new is being added at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse ... the next production will be "Lavender Follies," a revue composed of female impersonators, which comes from a year's engagement at the Fremont Hotel in Las VegaSs .. thc show opens April I l at the dinner house, 140 A vc. Pico, San Clemente, and reservations are being tiiien at 492-9950 ... G~XfilYKE TARZAN LoRD OF THE APES ~. NOW SHOWINGI HUEii 639·8770 llYUIE 55 l ·0655 SYUFY STADIUM OR·IN EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE BUCH PAIK 821 40 70 MISSIOI VIEJO 830·6991 PACIFIC'S LINCOLN DR IN EDWARDS VIEJO TWIN COSTA IESA 546 3102 OUNCE 634·2553 EDWARDS CINEMA SYUFY CINEDOME WESTllHTEI • EDWARDS CINEMA WEST 891 3935 Just don't call them when you're in trouble. lPOUCE AcAllDlr What an Institution! ~. UAMUI 879 98~0 PACIFIC S ANAHCIM OR IN llEA 529 5339 MANN BREA Pt.AZA COSTA IESA 751 4184 COWARDS TOWN C[Hl£R U TOIO 581 )880 lOW~RDS SAOOl.CBACI\ LA MOU (213 > 691 0633 AMC FASHION SQUARE llOW PLAYlllG! llSSHMI V1EJO 495 6220 EDWARDS MISSION VllJO MAU •FIPOIT IEACI 644 0760 lOWAROS NEWPORl OUICE 634 2~53 svurY CHOOlll W£STlllSTU 895 5333 UA WESTMINSTER TWIN W£STlllSTH 891 3693 PACIFIC'S HI WAY 39 OR IN S •3til@tt•lull6J63~2553 /~~.) S * FOR FUnt EXCITEmenn V1s1tOvr... * REYSTOKE At~~~~ '"' .. ..._..... 2•40 5:20 TARZAN •·oo a. 1.;wo•• l•N'U m IO:lO Gent H1ckm~n ;J/if P4ttl~5(m/ m I • 10 J :ZO l •JO 7:40 1:50 •lnt·l11g1rith 2~~01 :~~g I/tr • ._A,, 7:20 .. l!lll ,.-9:$0 U :25 2:0 5 ,00 7 :20 1:40 13 ,,.10 ,31 2163~ 2ssi 1~~) JAMES ... IK I '1 0.. Nomi!~ SflOw1 aAANER 1,. m ?it,,.,.. 1:1 am At O_""T 7 •U& At 7:20. AllO ~ (.... t!:. ~-A•/fUM ••• , 1tt140 ~ ..... 111;1 Q pt. I i.!MHM 6) 639 8770/~1~1UM) GR§!~KE 5"0!:~~ flln1•/11g1rllh v.~::; TARZAN su .. rrn•n ,,,, •• ...,.,, O~I ,,,...,,, n11 ~ 111 ,,o, r•~F '° 1 1 AllO 1'11turlnt Alley Cat (9') ,1111 Tradlnt P'llCH (9') JAMES •••K OA-"NER ... AIH Mr MOlf'l (l'Q) Drl••ll\t Ot•n l :JO WHkend1 / l ••I Wetknltf\tl * C1'11IO••n Ullltt1 12 'RC f Ul\l•tt No1e(I • • NOW PLAYING WA fOUlfTAlll VM.Lll LMIOUlllUJ lllllM&A Mann 9'u Plan flllWyFour EO~bOm -.s....- S29"39 9631307 16M&ll~ W(SlWQTtll COITAMEIA lfWlllf •Oii.Miit 1'1c1llc 1141 w;i: °""'In ., Eo..1<cn en •oo EdW~ c.neoome l'll£Sf!,vn:ll " !Joi() 1'44 ~ 63' 256l • COITAMflA C.lltml • wtlTMllllTlll ...,_ ! ct...illl1 C>ntm.i Ctntt' ss1 oas~ ( d'WarOI C!MIN _ .. _ ~79 .,., Wtsl 991 3835 , ... , ........ .,. W1tchth1 demy Awards April 9 ''THE KIND OF MOVIE THAT MAKES YOU LAUGH ANO CRY AND TURN TO THE PERSON NEXT TO YOU AND AY. 'WASN'T THAT TERRIFIC'." IA•'lt\4"N~l'fl .\Ml Ill<~ nring 1rith lht-Jfoo" !\ PARAMOUNT PIC l'UR • ·-• .i::::: NOW PLAYING MUlll!ll1'0I OIAQI ....., KAO! I ._...., f .,_."""" °"""' ..... ... ---... ·-,.. •~ao u. ......................... - Watch the Academy Awards Aprn 9 ....... , .............. NEW YORK -Rithard Atlder A)'S .. ~ Walhinaton," upcomina on CBScrver lhrce niahu JWt.ina Sunday, will surpn. many vicwtn, panicul.arty lDOte who think they know hisaory. .. It's almost a ditttt rcvene ohrbaa most Americans will expect lO 1tt about the father of our country.'' sa)'I Fielder, who wrote the script based on James Thomas Ae.1uter•s four-volume biotraphy. then produced the eiaht·hour miniseries, whictl will continue Tuesday and Wednesday n•&hts. "Whtn I read Aexner'1 books.'' be says, ''tt was a revelation. l had studied htstory tn collqe, and all of a sudden, I was learning thinJS about Washington I never knew. There's this image of George Washington, but the man himself hu disappeared from tustory." The miniseries tracks Washington's life from the death of bis father in 1743 -Washiniton was I I -·to.. 1783. and the victorious general's. farewell to his troops. It's a fascinating. and little-known, period in Washing- ton's life. Fielder says. ··At 22. •• the wnter says, -to be ~ colonel on the Virginia frontier, to make certain blunders largely because of an impulsive nature, to be troubled by his own temper. to struggle with all these problems. then to lead a ragtag bunch of colonies in what was frequently a d1scouragjng war. it can almost be said he lost a series ofbattles, and won the war." Barry Bostwick plays Washington, Patty Duke Astin his wife. Martha. Jaclyn Smith is SaJly Fairfax and Davjd Dukes her husband. GeorJtc William Fairfax. The miniseries was shot enurely on location in Virginia and Pennsylvania. and many scenes were enacted on sites where the historic events actually occurred. General Motors Corp. is the sole sponsor for "George Washington." which was directed by Buzz Kulik, an Emmy winner fPr the 1959-60 season of "Plar housc 90." His other work includes the TV movies "Bnan's Song'' Actress sets county show Broaway actress Phyllis Newman, who will appear live in Fullerton Saturday, will discuss her upcoming performance on the Toni.&ht Show with Johnny Carson this evening at I I :30 on NBC. Channel 4. · "An Evening With Phylli) Nc:w1111t11 .. will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Plummer Auditorium, 201 E. Chapman Ave. Tickets and information arc available by calling the cultural events office at 773-3.347 or the box office at 773-3371. IQRl617i~J LA li!IRAQA A 1 ROSECRANS "RACING Willi TII MOON" (PG) 12·30. 2 35. 4 40. 6 45, 9-00. 11 o5 "fOOROOSl" (PG) 12.30, 3:00. 5.30, 8.00, I 0.30 11 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS "TBllS M DIJCNllEfr' (PS) 12 30. 3 05, 5 40, 8 20. 10 55 "TII IC( PIRATES" (1'1t) IND. NO, 4:40. 6 40. 8:40. 10 40 ";AUSTOIE: TII lEliDI> Of TMZM-- llml M TII AID (1'1t) 12:30, 3:00. 5:30, 8:05, 10·40 ··~ TII STM'' (PG) ~ DOI.BY ST£RCO I 00, 3.30. 6 00. 8 30, 11 00 IS 11 ~ AWARD r«WMOONS "TOMS M OllDlllDr' (PG) 12:30. 3.05, 5:45, 8.15, 10:45 "lllSlllJOSTOCX>" (PG) 12 45 2 45. 4 45, 6·45. 8 45. 10 45 .. st»STICll M wmo HI>" <PG> 12 30. 4·05, 1 40, 11.l S "HMfll Y IOKIC" (PG) 2 15. 5 50. 9 ~ fA(\AT'I' at Dfl A -;:-AGAICST All OOOS'1 (i) I 00. 3 30, 6 00, 8·30 11 00 Sat Only 12-30 3-00, 5 30 10 25 pm 8.00 "lACN WJTH Tll ll>Olf'' (PG) Sat Only I 00. 3:25. 5.50. 8 15. 10 45 1 00, 3 2'hj;40· 8.00, 10 20 .. ft Ck> 12 30. 4 ~.~,!..~.L "TII HOm ID ltllllnlllll·' Cl) 2 40. 6 SS. 11 IS * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * !'I.US "MATDW. l.AMPOOtn VACATION" {I) . "ctl.lml M nl CORff' (R) PlUS "SOI.! SUIVM>R" (I ) "TII IC( PIRATES" (PG) 1'1.US ''Sl#Sntl M All>TtD KW' {PS) CllTSTOICl 111 umc ~ TMZMI lOllD r. Tll AP(S (PS) " ·...-.r<PG> PUIS "at.I!!!! r. n1 ccmr (I) "lOllN& w.ar (a) .... '"MWl _.M _.... (I) "AWGlAkL~(l) "C*S!!IJ" (!l "POllCl ACallY"' (I) ""' ··TIQMl. lMf'COn VACATOr' ' !MM:tt~:2 "$Pt.ASH'' (PG) 1'1.US "Ttl TOY" (1'1t) ---N W PLAVINCI ___:..___,;......,._. •MAMIM ·CllTA 9IM --......_ 16&0... ..... ......... 112...... f ~ ........ Qt.t1111 •lllA ,...._WW.IT •~-.&a ...... / - UA Me.. W... '--""" ..... U.,... Milt IA Dir .. tl0~022 nt.ISIO Mii 7•t111 ...,, •CNTA 9UA ltffTAHI WAUIY ....... ~C...C-halllt'1~ ........... 111"'" -.., ouu 1aa1 a1 nee Wlfclltfil ~ lwtrdl ADrtl I '-----:- SOOTH COAST --~·2711 SOUTH COAST --~-2711 l)(UY STllllO ....... ---·) ... Tlwl 7 .. "' SAOOHBACK • ....._. .. ~ "': u '··,. ._..., ..... I ·~ •• ~I~ """'1 IS.,.. Ill STOii" (PC) SADOl.CBACK 11111o 1l111n 7 IS t IS u '•• ,, -..aa tUMI(" ~ ..., ..... ,,o '·~ ........ ~I~ ~ MICllMll · wwwroat f'Cl .... ,_,,4) 16 I l -GUNA Hll l S I LAGUNA BOCH FOUNTAIN VALLEY . . . . 1n ~s ( -~·ti_.. (I) • , .. tJI ! ... " Oii ., (I) 110 .. lll'Wll1, 'IMS (PCI • f" f WE STMINSTER f ClfllMA WUI WWWM nw "" 110 1.JOHI 1)0 •• CKMA W£ST Ci .. ,_..... tac. Wiii "' .,... ., ...... , tMm""' Ill .... <'SI , .. , .. \. H13'~ Clll'MA WfS 1 100 , ... ,_. ,.;..;.:;.~"--------· '-.. 'llllCl ICillOIT Ill 8'1 )!)~ _,_ 190 •• I IS J IS ~I~ Ci(MA W($1 11\ ~IS ..,_.., '-""'' IRV1PI: m l'J) tfl.INTING TOf4 Bf ACH .. ---n• "' '"""' ' I HO &&01 - ~-- ... .....-..-°'N C0Mt OAJLY ptt,OTn~ ... 3,11-. I ~ ., ......... TMtS MAS TME MAK\Nu5 Of A CL.Ae,s1c MVSTERV. r AlP.E.APV MAVE SOME PRIME 505PECT5 \._.,~~ THE t'A~IL\' ('IRCtS u by Bil Keane f l i t f i Bl(; (;EOKGE by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis by Virgil Par tch (VIP) ''Mommy's gonna get some toke-out money." "I truat thtt ttrthqutkH don't bug you." by Brad Anderson "Really, Marmaduke, I'm not in the mood to throw anything." 4 \ " t---- t i l /' ''WI l YOO BE FINISHED EAT/~ I~ TL\\f ~R t>INNER ~~ 8 RIOGl JUMT A TAHTt: () .. UUCk sour Nort h"Soulh Wc•l'il dej1l11. vuln..rabl11. tC''4t.IUranl. •:11tini loo mlH'h NOltTll +KIO "I AQ U • 0 IOU •nz Wt!.~T t;AST •USH •AQ7 '7 t 'JI IOU ? u I) Q7S3t +QUH •K 10 SOU'fH .,u 7 KU2 rJ AK• +AU Thi· h1d1hnic: ' We11l Sorta. t: Scn1th 1•1111o1 1•a1111 I I '4T """~ J '\1' 1•11111 ...... PHii I 11wn1nl( lt·11rl ~··wn ol • W 1nn1nii: 11•1 hn1•1u1· 1, hk1· 1 Ii n 1 n i.: .11 .1 "" on ti" r I u I • u n 11puil Lht• whoJt· mc•ul. Wlwn lhi11 h:ind WAii clt•alL l>ttlartr MUllL l'tl&.ablith I at Lhc· rt'fc•nl llrilli1h ·r,•alft lrk k 111 apadt .. Lo malo hll 'l'rinlll, :i numht•r of 1>11lrit ronlnarl and. hi VM'W of rc::irhNf lhrN• no trump, •:1u1l'• Opc'nlnJC bid. he pro u11ur.lly afh•r 11n 11udlon 11ucb b.ibly will hovt• lo 1urn-nck-r u Lht1 OIM' abov11. ~ml' lht' lc•ad Lwlr..· lO do KO. II<' Wt•HlH 1•lcirh•d to lead Lhc ru IC•'l home• It ht• win• the• jac·k of dl;tmond!l. 'l'h:il JCllYC ~N·ond rluh :ind lmmc-din h'ly dl'C'lan•r a third Lritk in the l(Ul'" tlbuul fomnl( oul lht• HUil ht•rlaUM' ho COUid finclllfC Ut't' und ljllt't'n of llplldt•ll. ~;llMl (Or llle lfUCtn lalrr, and ~:vc•n ir ~;ll'll ichifl'I lo n din Lht• ronlr•cl wu e;a. y. moml • .rtt•r winninl( Lht• fir11l • Onu Wl•11l hit upon hi'I own ~;iclt·. lit•rlu rt•r I" n h•mpo <1uil to launrb lht> atlut'k. J ht•nd. lit• 11imply wms tht• J)\•rlart•r l'lrrl~ to lt•l lht• 1h,1mond ·'"'' knMk11 out llw kinl( hohi. :ind durked llJCJin ri•m:uninic 1·n1•my 111J.Hlt• l'ltt1p wh1•n ~:a'll ronU nuc•d with p..r lo "'' up ht'I n1nl h I ru·k. I ht• ll•n Thnt wa' ii r;iw n( \I (ir,I 1el.1nrt' 11 m11eht 11w1 murh durk ~;"'' 'h1fh•d . w1·m I h.11 I hrc•1• n11 tr11111p t'.111 111 .1 1h,1mon1I. .1n1I 1n 1 h1• .11,o lw 1l1·ft-.1h·d 11, .1fh·r 14 &n 1ull n1·" ur·11m1· dt·rl;irn h.1d 11111&: t ht• kinit of rluh,, E.1,1 111 '""' .t 1l1.1m11nd .ind two .. h.th 111 .1 1l1.1m1111cl llo14 'I'·""'' lur clo14 n ont·.. 1·q·r. I h;it 111 not I ht• ,.,,,,. II dt•rlar..r Juro r • th.- dl"'ribulioq, lie• fll 1llll l1nd the• C'Olllf'M't. Ir ht• c•lt'fu ~o play Wt for dcrnblt>Lon honor In dillmond•. dt•tl:m•r ran m:ikt' the• hand by ri.inl{ wUh Ii dlt nwnd lM>llM Ill trk'k two. IK• lo~ic a •puclr •o ~:n1t. and lhr dt•ft•nd"ric nrc• fW.'lplc•1u1.. Jr t:n•t rontin11r:1 liu h 11 low dr.1mond. drrlar..r durkic :ind W1•11l ha11 no dlamOftd ln fl'lurn. I( l':a11l l('ad" a d~, munfl honor. hi11 partnc•"1 J;ll'k rraicht•l', ;1ncf dt'C'l:irr r h,1, h1" ninth l rirk i,, 1l1.1n111nd'<. t\hc•r n:1t1vt•ly; :\11111 h 1'.1n win t IM• dl;i rnonq 'h1f1, run I h1• ht•ut "· 1·a•h I ht• .11·1•, 11( duh~ :1 nd diam11n1l~. I Jnd I h1•n 1•11tl play E:u1t 111•it h .1 1linn111nd r1~.1f 'fOU OON'T ~lMO ~f\li f)l~~ f'OR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston I HEN l.l.)1A! GA~ '/WTHE ~E • WHf;N I UJAS SiNGte , I NE)JER. WOt.LD HAIJE. A~ A BEBuii FUL. GIRL LIKE $.lSAN f~Pl~E. 7'- Dear Band Alurnn i , I t 1 l j Patrons of~ concert band are encouraged t;o endow a folding chair in the gym . 16DAIE..~ eJ I ~-- by Tom Batluk Those wishing to make a larger contrib.rt.ion might want to consider endowing a section of the bleechers ! ~00:\ ~l'l.Ll'S LETTER PERFECT. I• . DR. S,.OCK by Ferd & Tom Johnson by George Lemon~ • llW •••1<1fl I t! TUMBl..Eft't:t:DS I seE: 'TH~ C.Hlf:F'.S ~NNl~W~~ HIS WA~ PAINf. HEY, DOODLE ! you MADE A MISTAKE IN SPEL~ING .' ------ IM IN A POST· IMPRESS ION ISflC MOO~ 10'1AV. by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan MUSI YOlJ ~AYS SIGN MV LIPPE:R L.IP ~EN~FINI~? • ' t·E,TO' l J W R O NG! ~'M JUS'f' A N Ot,D S PIN s-reR- WllH A M A GIC. M A RKING Pf:N A N P A we1R.D SE:NSe OF HUMO R .' ,,~~ , Joseph Gehley jojning ~ · ComJl;1erceBank VP ~Am-.~-rt-can--,--P-ac-es-et-te-r .. • ~ •· ... ... reports net ~ome . c. ... reeBuk bu -.onounced the appointment of..__ S. a.a.1 u f 01)74 11 Vteepreti~ta~~crciallo&nOfficerforlhebank'SSoUthCoutreaiOnaJ 0 04£o mf ton offP, Prior to JOJr:f Comme~Bank. GehJey was aasociated with s.c.rt&y ' Padfk NadlMI . . American Pacaetter, a Newpon • • • Beach-based con&lomerate into cite· VIHS J. llarrlt has been named vice pmident and branch manqer of the tronics. I.and development and mort· lmae ~ty PIMadal and iu aubsidiary. ll'Ville Savlap ... Leu Aned.atloll, pgc bankina, reported net income of ~Inf to DMclat J. Wetb, Irvine president and chiehxecutive officer. S2.74 million on revenues of $32.2 nam1 will be responsible for hirina and supervwoa personnel. An l 1-year million for the three months ended BARRIS DAVIS sav1np and loan vetenn. she most n:oentJy worked as branch manager and assistant vice president for the Irvine branch of ValleJ Pe4enl Saviap ucl Leu. • • • Former newsman Wllllam Betta bas joined JDlft PdUc RelatloD• as a senior writer for the Santa Ana-based division of Jauea As..clatea, lac. Betts comes to Jansen from the lrviae W•rl• New• where he served as reporter and photographer for five yean. Before that. be was a technical publications writer for Rqlln Alrcraft C.mpuy in Fullerton. • • • U.Wea C.rperalloll of America has announced its entry into the field of satellite television and communications and bu named G1-J C. LDavta to head the .coi:npany•s new Satellite Technol<>IY. Group for the U.S. and Canada, accorchng to WWJam R. Rolel1, chairman of the board. U niden is headquartered in Huntiniton Beach. ...... A free IDS/ Ammcu Expru1 innovative tax planning seminar will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Westminster Community Service Center at 8200 Westminster Blvd. For information, ctll W.A. Kwtatowlkl. .... ~ -- Grading of the first phase of 62 custom home sites has been completed at South Peak, a development under way in Lquna Niguel by SM" Peu Develepmeat C.mpuy of I...aauna Beach. accordin& to president Jack Du1elo. Oradin.g. was condu~ed .bY McblOt C.UCl"Kdoll C.=pu . under the supervision and coordinauon of TM 8-ett C..puJ. 1be mg included movina more than 1.2 million cubic yards of material to y the first pbale of South Peak's estate lots. · • • • David Baell, chairman and chief executive omcer of Metnbuk bas moved bis offices from Los Anseles to the bank's Newport Beach facility. Buell, who bas directed Metrobank from its c-0rporate offices in Westwood since the bank bepn operations in l 979, said OranacCounty offers the greatest potential for ar~wtb of any area the bank serves. Buell and his wiTe live in Promontory Potnl • • • NlcMlat J. Anold Jr., of La Habra, has been promoted to district manager ofFlnt Amerku Tltle lanruee c.m,..y. He will serve the title needs of Realtors and lenden in Huntinston Beach and Fountain Valley. Prior to becoming a distriC1 manager, Arnold was 11sistant supervisor of the firm's customer service depanment. He joined the company in .198 l. • • • Irvine resident Jack BaldentOll has published two books within two months of each other. deal ins with the business world ... Modem Mana1ement Techniques in Engineering and R'D ... to which be contributed three chapters. and "Word Processing Supervision." co-authored with Reba Davia were released earlier this year. Balderston is president of J.L. Balderston Ir Ataoctat.ea, a consulting finn specializimt an improvin1 office functions. . . " Two AlpU Micro value-added resellers, combining high performance Alpha Micro microcomputers with specialized programs for the lcgaJ community, have been selected as primary demonstrators oflaw office systems at this week's American Bar Association conference in San Francisco. Alpha Micro, founded in 1977, designs, manufactures and markeu a complete family of high-performance multi-user microcomputer systems, sup~rting from one to more than 40 users. as well as system integrators and onginal equipment manufacturers. Dec. 31. John W. Klus. the com· pany's president. announced Mon- <S;lY: For the year ended Dec. 31 . the company had net income of S 1.46 million on revenues of $94.5 million compa.ttd to a net loss of$2.5 milUon on revenues ofS67.6 minion in 1982. K.ing attributed the turnaround to profits generated by the company's real estate operations. Lower mortgage interest rates in I 983 revttalized the home buyin1 market. enabling the company to sell 71 percent more homes than an 1982 -341 units in 1983 compared to 200 units in l 982. he said. Tbe compants electronics oper- ation also contnbuted to the increase in proficability by 1enentting pretax income of $755,000 in 1983 com- pared to $574.000 ii} 1982. UP s ~No DowNs This resulted from increatcd ales in tHe electronics distribullon opet· ation, combined with a reducuon ta operating expenses in those ume operatk>ns. American PaQtaetter oonsisu of three primary operatin1 dtvtsioos. Pacesetter Homes Inc., the land development entity, constructs a · wide ranse of residential homes and ~me commerciaf and industrial pro- JCCU. Woodleaf Mortaaie Co .. monpac ~eo..tCWLYN.OTn°r .......... ... • ~ buk.cn,. Ofll'ftatel and letVICC'I FHA. VA Ind conventional loans for outsidt investors. American Ekc- uo1ucs Inc. manufactutef ~ eatttromechanical ~uipmeat such as resolvere. stepper moton. acno moton. motor cachome1en. frequen- cy con vertcn aod motor tmeraton. AEI also precision machines in- tricate hydraulic'-fuel •nd liquid o•ysen valves. ar.a structural compo- nents for aircra-ft. . AEJ's Drcuen·~ division Merrill Lynch picks stocks that co141d lead a market resurgence Market Letter studies industry group performances since 19~9 NEW YORK (BW) -The stock market's cumnt period of cho~py consolidation could lead to a new advance later m the year. said Monday's issue of the Merrill Lynch Market Letter. Wbich stocks could lead the resuraencc? · .. To target new leaders, look fint at industry group performance after the prev1ous cormctions, .. said Anne Orea.ory! publisher of the subscription-only advisory publicatton. percent. > "'Leadership after a consoUdation often comes from aroups that show relative stten11h dunna maricet ~eaJcness." said Gregory .. She cited l O industry aroups wib 1mpro~ed performance stnce the current market weakfteta bepn an .October. drup sauu.ran~ banks outside ~ York City. soft ctrulks, enterWnmcnt, foods, life msurance, domestic and intemationaJ oil compulies, ~I. tobacco. ejectric utilities and naturaJ ps di.$-- tnbuton. .. Two industry poups -drup and res1.1urant.s - meet both tests: leadenh1p after put conlOlidatlom iiid • cumnt improvin& relative 1trenstb," Gfeaory said. .. Another guideline is to look for aroups that have been relatively strong dunng the current oorrectfon." To that end. the Market Letter examines the records Ai' -"'al A vis in for major industry groups after eight market corrections .I '-'' f since.1949. J i t tl "Our criteria were based on the Standard & Poor's 0 D p 1 .. omo Q1ft 500 composite index averasc advances of 8 percent and IS . ~ ~ ._. percent in the three months and six months after a ··~.r 1 th N n--a.. ~.~ -!..1!--__ ... i. • oorr~onended."saidOregory. '~a . e e~rt ~.~ &1.•~.1 AUU~"'.vu " . --~ . • ·~ Re~t 4 ~r have an-s:iounced a JOtnt marteuna p(OmOlloo Of the 49 industry groups surve~ l 3 had the-best which enutJ~ an AirCaJ ~ ~o get one free rental trends of surpassing the market Using the Standard & day from Avis when they rent an AVlS car for two days oc Poor's average advance of 1 S percent in the sixth months more. . . . . . after an advance, the Market Letter found the following Thts s~ m!J'oductory offer lS valid from ~ average results: the druggoup, up 19 perce'nt· machine May 31an~1sfor Ai~ passengers.only. Avtund AitCal tools, up 3 l percent; office equipment, up 22 percent; rccentlY, s1fDCd .• JOtJ?t matk.c~ng qree~ent. . The crude oil produ~._ up 20 percent; oil well equipm~t, up ~~lion tS available tn every airport locauoo AilCaJ 22 percent; pubhshing. up 24 percent; broadcasung. 22 A:_,.... 1 bai w ·i1· l · · percent; restaurants,. JS percent; savinp and loans, 33 h."-a c rman t ~ yon announced the JOIJ?t percent; apparel, 22 pcrccn~ textiles, 2 l percent; lit'C$ and mar~tlnJ Pia!' at the AirCaJ a~n~ sbareboldet s rubber l 8 percent· and low-priced common stocks.. 2S mcctu~a tn lrvm~ last wee~ He said tt ~ ~ of an · • aggresive martcetma campaip that be bcbcves will reWk in a first quaneT profit for the airtine. ..Our new marketin& ~meot w;th Av\$ allowt us the opportunity to offer this procram to our customers. which can rao_lt in a subnutiaJ savmp in cat rntal costs., .. uid Dave Banmil\er AirCara senior v\tt presMknt of mar1ceting services. "If the passenger is a member of the Americaa Airhnes Advantage Proa:ram. they can also 9u.a1ify for the .SOO mile credit from A \i s towards their Advantqe program." Ban miller said. Good · -for you! Daily Pilot. class1f1ed ad(, phone 642-56 78 ~ When it's time to talk turkey, talk barbeque. 7;·r··· ~ 'Get to k~ your business : aSSO\. 1ates 1n a pleasant. relaxed ; busines.~ atmos· pherl' Come on · ewer to The L<'unty Line for rva/ Texa~ harbequl'. ltcat >Ou r associate~ rt Jlht: treat them to our btJl beefy ribs. kan lt.>ndt.>r hnsket · and sp1q sausage. En,oy t ht· sunSt•t -and a round of drinks -fwm nur wrap· around dt•ll>. on \\,xldbndQe Lake. Then s1l down to our famous Country SM.: ba~~ue In a dast.ll 1940'~ roadhou~ itmo~phere Ourina the ~ ·t.. re54'rW our pnvak din•nai room to wme and dine up to iO of YOUf btui n ·~ associate~ When >'nu w1nt to talk turire>~ talk 1t al Tht' l<.1Unty Lme •. ~ ~Thund.,, 5-10 ~Satarcbtt. 4-10 p.m. 12·9 f\. l - ' t On the , • NYSE CoMPO~lll T RAHSACTIONS WHA T AMEX Om Due to late transmlsalon today's listing wlll not ap- pear In the Daily Piiot. Goto Quo TE s MrTALS Quous That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. Toke Il tr:a k of where com panles are going and which people ar h lping them get th er .just wat h ~ redtt l.;tn • v r day in th Bu In ss ectlonofyourn w DlilJPilal. ' Georgetown, Ewing omtaate In winning NCAA title, 84-75 SEA TILE (AP) -Hoya Paranoia is dead. Geotietown has nothina to fear anymore. Not that it ever really did, mind you. Oeof$etown's l"'CAA championship basketball team wasn't buth on an •dversarial rc1ationship with anybody. It is the product of toSCthemess. under the tutelage of Coach John Thomp- son. "We don't need Hoya Paranoia," Thompson said ~onday night after his Hpyas defeated Houston 84-7S in the title game at the sold-out Kingdome. "I have young men with personal pride and diariity ... and if Hoya Paranoia makes us the way we arc. somebody else better . catch it." . It was Houston's second successive futile attempt to Catch the gold ring. a disappointment matched by only Ohio State in the 1960 and 1961 finals. But the Buckeyes won the title in 1960. In all. Houston Coach Guy Lewis has been to the FinaJ four fiv~ times and has come away empty each time. thompson won it all in his second trip here. Georgetown's third. Thompson was cff usive in his praise for his beaten counterpan. "It's much more dfficult to get to the Final Four than it is to win the championship game," he said. .. Anyone can win one game. I think Guy has done a tremendous job. I have a lot of sympathy and empathy for him." The Cougars lost their chance to win it a year 3$0 because their dominating center, Akccm Olajuwon, was in the wrong place -at the foul line when Lorenzo Charles slam-dunked North Carolina State's winning shot at the buzzer to beat the Cougars 54-S2 . He was in the wrong place again this time. He should have been controlling the lanes to the basket hard against his Georgetown counterpart Patrick Ewing and atop the rest of the Hoyas driving toward the rim. Olajuwon was in trouble before halftime, absorbing bis third foul -what Lewis caUed a "silly foul" 42 seconds before the br~k when he jumped into a David Wingate fake. And when Olajuwon picked up his founh just 23 ' ~· Ewing outstanding player SEATTLE (AP) -Patrick Ewing, Gcorsetown·~ 7-foot All-American center, was named the Most Outstanding Player of the 1984 NCAA basketball tournament Monday night after the Hoyas defeated Houston 84-7S. Joining Ewina on the all-tournament team were so~omore auard Alvin Franklin, senior forward Michael Young and junior All-American center Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and freshman forward Michael Graham of Georgetown. Olajuwon was the Most Outstanding Player of last year's tournament, despite the Cougars· S4-S2 loss to Nonh Carolina State in the title game. seconds into the second half, he became an out-of-ammunition weapon for Houston. scoring only two field goals and three free throws. "They told us before the game started they were gonna let 'cm play. let 'em bang awa)'." Lewis said of Booker Turner and the other game officials. "Then bing. bing. bing. That's all I can say about that." Lewis J.>Ulled Olajuwon after that fourth foul and didn't put ham bade in for more than six minutes. In that stretch, though, the Cougars actually managed to play virtualJy even with Georgetown. . But with Olajuwon back in the pivot, the Hoyas repeatedly charged the rim for easy layups or baskets off offensive rebounds. "I considered pulling him again," Lewis said. "In fact, I told him if he wasn't going to play he might as well sit over there on the bench with me. I felt like he was playing too cautious then, just trying to stay in the ballgame.· The matchup between Ewing and Olajuwon, the two 7-footcrs. never m..atcriaJized. Ewing finished with 10 points. nine rebounds and four blocked shots in 301/J minutes. Olajuwon, in , 321h , had IS · points and nine rebounds -and although being the nation's leading shot-blocker, he had just one, against Ewing. (Pleue .ee GBORGETOWl'f /C8) .,. .. ,, ., Geoqetown '•Patrick E~ mOYee Bov.,s. ton'• Akeem Olajawon oat ol the way u be O-be a rebcMm4 4~ lload•J llJClat'• 1'CAA ebamp!onalalp pme la &eattle: o.IJ ........... -., La ,..,... Angels get lucky, win it in 9th, 2-1 Error by Gutierrez ~gives Angels win over Red Sox By RICHARD DUNN ........ -cwr, .... Bruce Hurst did everythang a pitcher is supposed to do in a baJI game -throw strikes, keep the ball down, get ahead of the hitters in the count and and keep tMm off balance with an assortment of pitches. Hurst did everything -except win. The Boston Red Sox left-hander was outdueled by the Anaels' Ken Forsch, 2-1, Monday niaht in the Amencan League opener before 31. 760 at Anahiem Stadium. Hurst had the Angels by the neck the entire game, and. if it wasn't for rookie shortstop Jackie Gutierrez's throWlng error in the bottom of the ninth inning that gave the Angels their two runs and the ball game, Hurst would have won . ln fact, the ooly nm Foncb pve WC> was ia the dabtb inning, wbeo pinch-hitter Rick Miller hit a bloop double off Juan Beniquez's &Jove in left. scorina Reid Nichols. "I had rqlly good control. We (Forsch and catcher Bob Boone) moved fastballs around ind later on my sliders started working good, .. said Forsch. "Boone called a heck ofa game. "I'm glad I didn't have to JO out (and pitch) any more -the most rd gone in the spnn,g was SJJt." Forsch. who ~led a 2-l record with a 6.43 ERA an the spring. won tbc duel apinst Hurst. althouab Boston's ace reliever, Bob Stanley, did his job to try and save it. Stanley faced three bancrs, got two S!Ound baJJs and waJked a hitter (Daryl Sconiers) intentionally, which loaded the bases to set up the winmna run. "Things seem to get better for me when I get back mto a bi& lca&uc ball park (after the spring), .. said l='oncb. "This is my first opening day win. I don't like them quite so close, but I'll take it -it's a win." Forsch also had some feelings for his counterpart -Hurst. "Ifs really hcan-breaking fOf' them." Forsch explained. '"He pitch- ed a great game too." Freet Lynn la confratulated by AJlCel teammatee after Korlng the wtnnlD1 run In the laat of the ninth tnntnc. But take nothing away from Forsch. who pitched a masterful game -going the distance. walking none and scatterini six hits. Forsch struck out eight. which was two more than has season high of last year. "The score was ind1cat1ve of bow they both patched." sa1d Boone. who hit the ground ball to Gutierrez in the ninth "Hurst did a great job -he kept the ball down. threw strikes and had good stuff.'' College volleyball team figures to get rich with Fortune LagllnaBeach High stalliloiiffated No. 1 prep player in Orange Coun_t_y __ By ROGER CARLSON Of tM Delff ,... ..... The fortune hunters are swarming around Laauna Beach High these days, seeking to pick up 1he nuaget that can be a springboard to success for their respective college volleyball teams -and until 6-6 Scott Fortune makes a decision. it fiaures to stay \))at way. . ·A three-year Sl&ner for the Artists' v~lleyball team, a Juaaemaut which 11 t'iopcs to make it four straight Cl F 4-A championships before it is throu&h this season. Fortune looms head and shoulders above the ranks with his superior height and ability. The Artists arc atop the -South averaging 9 kills, 7 blocks and one service ace per game. He's also a sterling defensive player. but when 1t comes to putting an emphasis on practice, it's the passin8 game which gets the most attention, according to Fortune. "I've got to concentrate on my passing because that's the touittest pan of the game. If you pass, you win." says Fortune. His only drawback. according to Ashen, is has low-key approach. "He's not .a loud person," says Ashen. "He has to team to become vocal. in fact, loud. He hu to take over verbally as well as physically." "Yeah." says low-keyed tone. hopefully ... I'd charge." Fortune 1n a "probably ... like to take Fortune. of course. doesn't appear 10 be the type who needs to say (or shout) much. Just one look and you·rc going to keep your eyes glued on the 6-6 senior. who towers over the rest. "That's one thing about him." admits Ashen. "Blockers arc alwa)S watching him and It usual!} leaves somebody else open. Blockers can't help but watch him." One of the few drawbacks an the Laguna Beach offense has been 1he inability to consistently set Fonune properly, because of his hc1Jht. "It's an advanced technique to get the ball to a hiuer tbat hW\ and that fast," says Ashen. "~nd i1you don·t have a perfect pass it's hard to get the ball to him. To minimize our mistakes, we've slowed it down and let Scott pick has angle. "'Later. as we develop. setters should be able to get the ball there. It takes a college setter two 10 three years to learn to set a hitter thal size and caliber." Fortune's latent up front was very obvious as a Junior. but his blockmg has taken big stndcs. accordmg to Ashen. "Kids always hke to hit the ball," says the Artist coach. "He's learned to attack 1hc ball, to reach over the net and attack. It takes excepuonal tam- ing for a simultaneous block as the hitter is hming the ball. It gives the hitter no room and setters ha ve to set It further off the net." (Pteue Me P'ORTUJU/C2) Scott Fortane Forsch's gem reflected on his ab1ht) to throw strikes consistently and get ahead oft~ hitters. He threw 21 first-pitch stnkes to the 31 bitters he faced "Everythm&J~St fell into place foe Forsch tonight." said A natl pitduna coach Marcel Lachcmann. "He made only one really bad pitch -he~ the ball up to Gedman (who sin&Jed in the eighth). "He had aood command all niaht." "We had two excellent pitcruna · perfonnan~ tonight. which is somc- thang rare for the st.art of the season," said Anaet Manaaer John McNamara. "Forsch had good com· mand of everything tol\1&ht. He pitched ver) ~II after havtna a decent spnng." Hurst, who went 81/, inninp, allowed six hats. struck out four and )'lClded only two walks. suffered the defeat and was char&cd with both (Pleue eee ANOSL8/C2) ~~~~1~~w~;~§~1!~. Sharon Buck: She-;-andher famlly, lead active lives pl~er -by a landslide. , Thi is no surprise for Coach Bill hen, he could sec it comina for By ALMON LOCJtABEV me time. Dlllr,.......,...,... "You could see it when he was a for huon Buek. prcu- hman." !ay Ashen "He not only dent•producer .of. H. Werner ~~k owed sians of physically arowina Enterprise • th1s 11 a mo t uc1una d bei.na a bia 1uy, but mort time. portandy he wanted to do well. He Her aon, Craia. as in intense k a lot of nbbina for has izc IS I traanana for the 1984 Olympact as a hman. He wun't the most coordi-member of the U.S. mens volleyball tcd kid in the world." That'• hardly the ca1C now. In tcaA~· the same time, her eldest dition to his dominance at the net dauJhtcr, LalJe, hu recently made th his lolls and block1na. Fonunc as her 1 arandmother. and her 19 year ovina to be an aJl-around talent in old cau,hter. Stacy. 1s on a full e back coun dcfcn11vely. He's volleyball holarsh1p 1t U LA and has JUSt finished her tint regular season with the championship team. All this whale mama Sharon 1s an the nudst of preparattons for the 16th annual Anaheim Boat Show which aets under way Wednesday at the Anaheim Conventaor\ Center and continues throuah Sunday. Cra\a Buck. wno has been trainU\I Wlth the U.S. team for the past 2if> years, has participated in uh1bition pmes m Aracntina. Cuba. Finland. Poland. Russia, Canada and Japan Has dail) tehedulc mcludc1 team practice. plus 1pcc1ali1cd act1 v1t1cs such I\ we11htltf\ina. Jump train1n1. eye training. runnmg and 1erob1cs. "I'm workina very hard to be the best I can possibly be". said Cra11 "It means a lot to me to be represcnuna the U . m the Olym~" Cra1a. who plays -the maddk blocker po ition. believes the men's U.S. volleyball team ha~ a aood chan to Win a JOld medal. "We are now an \he t<>v three Wlth Russia and Bratil." he t11d tacy Buck. who also plays middle btocker for her team. bepn dra~1n1 attention as a volleyball player at Ponola Junior H1ah School ond Taft H11h hool m the ~n f t'mando Valley. She was a mcmbC't' of the lch1ban Volleyball Oub aod panm- pated an the Junior Olympics. She was offered scbolantups at U , tanford. San Olea<> tatc and UCLA .. Bua 1 was born to be a Bruin. M) ter and brothct .. in-law both wcru t0 UCLA. and incc I am ante tcd in a communication major. UCLt\ • my No. I chorcic." she id. What'• the future for tac}' Buck" Has she thou&ht about followi m her brother's loomcps a" an Ol)'m· pies competitor" "Raaht now I'm JU 'conttntrauna on the UCLA team and my oolkae ~work.·· she SAY\ \Icy and C~ sbatt a mutual love for voflcyball. ThC)' arc both cham- pions and tn.JOY the pcnonal achieve- ment ~nd 110 faction that co~ from work•na hard and rach1 for their aoals haron Budt is p 9Cd witb her ch 1 ktttn ·i and thc-y arc equally proud of her ICQOmpl h· mcnl as producer of one of tht country'\ mo't popular qion at\d boat \ho~ -I t ' l C2tt~CoMt DAILY PtLOTITueed8Y, Aptll 3, 1884 e staggers ninopeaer Bonder aCivances, faces Evert tonight in Forum match INGLEWOOO. (AP) -Bettina Bunge rallied in the final st\ to defeat Tracy Austin 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 Monday ni&ht in first-round action at the $115,000 Cana Blanca Women's Invitational tennis tournament at the Forum. In the other first-round match. Lisa Bonder whipped Andrea Temesvari 6-3,6-1. Bunge advances to face sec- ond-seeded Andrea Jaeger in to- night's semifinals of tbe six-player event while Bonder plays top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd . Jaeger and Lloyd each had first-round byes. Bunge, playing out of Coral Gables. Fla .• was down 0-2. love-30 in the 6' final set before winning the final six games and the match. Austin. of Rolhng Hills. said she suffered a pulled muscle during the match. She is attempting a comeback from a series of inJuries that sidehned her for much of 1983. pencd at about the middle of the aecond set and 1t JUSt got worse. ll happened when I was running for a forehand.·· Bunge and Austin had never played each other before Monday niaht. "I started slow," Bunge said. ul didn't know what to expect. We were both running quite a lot. Sbe played well. But I know what it's like to take time off. It takes a long time to get your confidenc:c back. "I thought she was moving me around prcny gOod. but she missed some winning shots and that comes from not playing." The finals are set for Wednesday night, with tile champion receiving $40,000 and the runnerup $30,000. Monday night's two losers each collected SI 0.000. Meanwhile 1n Boston. Hana Man- dlikova shook ofT some early errors in the opening set and then dispatched fellow Czechoslovakian Helena Sukova in only 19 minutes in the second set to "''" her fifth V1rg1n1a Shms·tenn1s title of the year. ,, "It seems that I pulled a muscle 1n m y left hip." said Allstin. "It hap- The n-)ear-old Mandhko,a. !>CC- ond seeded 1n the !>torm-dela}cd tournament, collected the $28.000 first pnze Monda} for a 7-5. 6-0 victory over her i.omeumes doubles partner. Boaton'• Wade Boga la cag&ht at aecond baae by the Angela' Dick Schofield ln Ptfonday'a American Leaaue Ronald Reagan can't go distance • 1n season opener BALTIMORE -President Ronald Iii Reagan threw out the first ball of the world champion Baltimore Orioles' season open- ing game against the Chicago White Sox on · Monday but flew home after one inning. saying he didn't have time to Sta}. Pres1dent1al spokesman Larry Speakes said Re- agan wo uld "tune 1n back at the office." But the prcs1dem had no events listed on his announced afternoon schedule. and when he strode across the White House lawn from the helicopter. he returned to the res1dent1al section of the executive mansion. not 10 1~ Oval Office. While at the game. he got to see shortstop Cal R1pken hit a home run. the first of the season. Reagan d idn't decide to make the surprise lnp 10 Balt1· m~ut 40 miles nonh of WaS't\ington. unul JUSI QO Ronald Reacan minutes lx'fore game llmt'. The trip had been ruled out. in pan for secunt\ rea!>ons. after aides suf' qed Memonal Stadium last week. tn pan for secunt} reasons. But officials apparent I} decided the element of surprise O\ ercame the securitr concerns. Reagan wore a bullet-proof' est under his sutt. but the sellout crowd \.\asn 't checked \\Ith metal detectors as are most audiences before ..., horn Reagan appears. ..\s~ed ho"' his arm felt. Reagan rcphed. "Prell~ good I thre..., 11 a lmle lo~:· Quote of the day ' Kenn 8blrrette, pitching coach of the San Franclaco Giants, revealing what words he used ln arguing a bait-strike cart by umpire Pam Postema, causing her to ejeet him from an exhibition B-team game In which he was in charge of the Giants: "Why don't you stay home w1th your needfe and thread?" Maple Leaf~ fire Nykoluk TORONTO ~,Mike i'h kolu~. de-~ scribed this season b} Toronto owner , Harold Ballard as "too nice a gu} ·· to lire. was told b) the Maple Leafs on Monda} his contract will not be rene"'ed for the 1984-85 National Hocke} Lt-ague season Rather than call a news conference to announce the move. however. word of the d1sm1ssal came dunng the club's annual Molson Cup award presentation Bipningham triumphs, 31-17 '£h-RMt NG H.\M. Ala. -Chuck Clan-m ton intercepted three passes. returning one •II• for a touchdo"' n. and Joe ( 'nbb\ ru\hed for 162 ~ard., Monda~ night to gl\c B1rm- 1ngham a '1 -1"' 'IC'tor. O\ l'r Nt'" Orlean'> and a lirst·place !IC Ill the l nited '>tale\ r oothall Ll'JSUl' ., ~outhern DI\ 1')1on The outcoml· left hoth tc,1111' "'tth 5· I record') and thl· Breaker')· lo~., ll'ft '.\lll"h1gan <1'> the onl) undefeated team tn the league. ---------- ~-•SALES • 1 .~!-h\"l<'I-• ·i-.::"·.i! .. h 11\ r S • .· ~: A I I· t \ J A H i ; :, BICYCLE REPAIRS Servicing All Makes And Models Reds, White Sox victorious The Cincinnati Reds. last 1n the Iii National League West in 1983. got baseball's 1984 season underway Monday by defeating their Eastern D1visioh counterpan. the New York Mets. 8-1. Dave Parker, welcomed to his home town with a standing ovation from many of the 46,000 at Riverfront Stadium. got the Reds started with a two-run single in their three-run first inning off Mets right-hander Mike Torrez ... There was one other afternoo n game with the Chicago White Sox defeating the World Series champion Baltimore Orioles S-2 before a crowd of S 1,333. Harold Baines wo und up with three RBI. and LaMarr Hoyt the C} Young winner fro m Chicago. worked 711> inning; for the victory. scattering seven hits -three by Dan Ford -before Britt Burns finished up. Olympics funds are soaring LOS ANGELES -Richer by SS00.000 from the laf$eSt one-night fund-raising e' ent in Its h1stor). the U.S. Oly'inpic Comm1t1ee has collected nearly 90 percent of the $88. 7 m1lhon 1t 1s seekirrg for suppon of Amencan athletes. Contnbuuons are increasing as the Los Angeles Games. less than four months awa}, draw near. a USOC offi cial said . "'Interest (in the Games) has picked up."' said Erme Hick. USOC bu!>iness manager "I think it's going to conunuc to build for Los An~eles ·· lrsay blames media for woes Robert lrsa)'. welcomed to India napolis c II• INDl.\NAPOLIS -Coils owner [il \\ith a kc} 10 the nty from Mayor William Hudnut and loud cheers from a crowd of about 20.0001n the Hoosier Dome. said Monda} he left Balumore because of constant "hound ing" b} the ne...,s media. "It .... as not a monetan s1 tuat1on,"' the owner of the National Football Lca~ue franchise told the lunch-hour crowd that streamed into the new domed stadium to greet him '"We did talk to se' era I other c111es. and wt• did ha\t~ bet1er (financial) offers." Taking questions from members of the ne\\S media. he said the main reason for lea' ing Bahunore ...,as that "'you people of the prl'ss "'err hounding m} famil} for two years. and I wasn't about to take an} more of }our hounding." Kings dump their coach INGLE"-OOD -Roger Neilson. ~ "'ho took over the Los Angeles Kings in , mid-season . ..., 111 not return as head coach next st"ason. the National Hocke) League club announced Monda\. . The club did no11mmed1atd} name a replacement tor Neilson. T here have been reports in Mo ntreal and Toronto that Bob Berr). a fo rmer coach of the Kings and (. anad1ens. will succeed Neilson. BelT). who coached the Kings from 1979-81. "'as fired b} Montreal m late Fcbruaf). Television, rad.lo TELEYt8ION 6:30 p.m. -PAO BA8KET8ALL: Lakera at San Antonio, Channel 9 (delayed). RADIO 1 :OS p .m. -8A8EBAU.; St. Louis at Oodg«s In National League opener, KABC (790}. 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL.: Lakert at Sao Antonio, KLAC (570). FORTUNE ... From Cl "It's his defense that is going to put him in a starter's role wherever he goes to college. UCLA. for instance. loses Doug Partee to graduation this year . He can play there. as a freshman, or at USC. Stanford or Hawaii. They're all watching him," says Ashen. Fortune rates UCLA and Stanford at the top of his list, not necessarily in that order. "I'd like to start as a freshman," he savs, "and if it's UCLA I'll do it." But when asked if that means all the Bruins must do is wiggle their fin~er. Fortune stopped short of committing., saying. ··1 don't know. Stanford has the great education and all of the people I've asked say Stanford be- cause after volleyball you'll have the great life. · "With a Stanford degree you can get a job -JUSt about anywhere. But UCLA 1s a fine school. too. so we·11 see." Fortune isn'tjust an athletic stand- out. he can boast a 3.94 grade point average, but boasting isn't a trademark. '"He's self-assured and confident." says Ashen ... but he doesn't toot his O\.\n horn too often." At 6-6. 190 pounds. Fortune is deceivingly strong despite the lean · look. In fact. hc'sjust right, according to Ashen. "He has almost the perfect 'ol- le~ ball body." says Ashen. "You don't want a lot of bulk because it takes awa} from your nell.1b1ht)." Laguna Beach began with two straight losses to Estancia and Corona del Mar in non-league play. reeled off five straight tn league before getting the shock of11s hfe Friday in a fi ve-set loss at Cap istrano Valley_. "I knew we needed experience,'" sa} s Fortune. "and because of 1t we're getting bttter and better. Our goal 1s iust to be as best as we can. whether that means winning C IF or not. .. just do the best we can." Boyas live it up WASHINGTON (AP) Georgetown UntWf91'Y studenta lft up the streets of Waehtngton u they cetebrated the IChoot'• ftrst NCAA baeketball championship. The final buzzer on Georgetown'• 84-76 vtc1ory over Houston opened hundreds of doors on campus. oapptng a day-~ 08H9bratlon and sending hundreds of students marching to the center of the Georgetown sectlon of the city. There, they flUed five block• with a mass of humanity, Jamming together Jn a pushlno, falling-over party With chants of '"'We're No.1." No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The Illy Pill( Koreans in accord to compete as one fits in. Mesa Verde Center 75 J-4882 Costa MHa ~E<H 'L (AP)-\outh Korea ~2=70=l=H=a=r=~=r=B=l=v;d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ agr~d Monda)tOt~andform -a team \\tth Nonh Korea forth<' tary ~rm1st1ce Comm1ss1on hold<; its meetings Callfomla · s new clean air pr~ gram requires mos1 cars and hght trucks to have SMOG CHECKS every two years. Licensed, pri11ately-0Wned shops offer 1nspect10n and repair services. To find them, look for rAf1- c1aJ SMOG CHECK signs. Ct-~ with your garage service. ga, sta- tlOO, dealer or the Automot 1le Club of Southern California. In ne Yel- low Pages. look for smoc inspec- tion servioes Watch for .ids and competitive pnces Usta of .tq>a cc 1 also be seen at the Bureau of Automotive Repair otrlC8S 1n program areas C.Ufomle 8ureeu of Automotive Repajr ~ 1984 Summer Olympic Games at Los Angeles and for other tntcrnat1onal sports c'ent'i South Korea said 11 was av.ailing a response from l'<orth Korea Last Fnda\. "forth Korea had pro poc,ed that a single team be organ11cd for international sports compe t1t1 o n . The response from South Korea came in a leller from the head of th1c, lOUntf) 's "lat1onal Ol)-m· Jll(' ( omm11tre Chung Ju-yong He ~rotr his North Korean counterpart and suggested that a/ mcl'ttng be held Apnl Q af P110munJOm to discuss the f<fr- mat1on of one 1eam He said earh side should be represepted b\ four·mcmhc:r delcpuons headed b~ the dcput~ chairmen of the na11onal 01)-mpic com· m1ttecs Panmunjom is the tru ce vii· luge 1n 1hc dcm1htari1cd 1on<' tx·twl·rn 'iouth Korea and Nonh "ore~ wh,·rc the Korean Milt The first report from North Korea's official Koreao Central News Age nc). monitored in Tokyo, said only that Chung's leller had been handed over there by two liaison officials of South Korea to two liaison officials of Nonh Korea Chung's letter pointed o ut that South Korea had in recent years proposed that the coun- tries get together a nd field single teams 1n the 1nternat1onal spons aren~ North Korea never has ac7 cepted such proposals The letter from Chung termed Nonh Korea's propOsal last week a "belated" aettptance of the earlier Seoul proposals. "As all these proposals were advanced from a desire to ach1c"c national reconc1hat1on. there was no reason wh111soever why you couldn't have accepted them. But you did not," the letter said. It C'-f lled Nonh Korea's new rc$)n'C "for- tunotc" .,..,.... r.,u. opener before 31,760 at Anaheim Stadium. The Angel • eecaped after being banded a 2 -1 win with two-out error. ANGELSGETLUCKY. • • From Cl unearned runs. His troubles started in the ninth when Beniquez led off with a sharp single to center. which was followed by Doug DeC'inces' inability to bunt hlm over. Hurst caught the poorly executed bunt in the air for the first out of the inning. _ Then the Boston pitcher really got in trouble. Facing Fred Lynn, Hurst tried to work him too closely-and ended up walking him, setting the stage for StanJey and G uticrrcz·s error. '"The ideal thing was to get a ground ball (on Lynn);' said Hurst. "He homered ofT of me last year. so l want~ to p1tch him carefully. "It was a situation were I didn't want to give up a home run, or an extra-base hit. It's just a shame it had to end this way, especially to G utier- rez. He"s young and it's his first year in the big leagues ... Hurst knew he·d pitched a fine ball game, so the outcome didn't seem to affect him too much. "That's the way the ball bounces sometimes." Hurst said. . "Ken Forsch pitched a good game too -}OU have to have those breaks (errors) som etimes to win. You're going to lose some games when you shouldn't and you're going to win some games when you should lose." ··1 should have taken m\ time:· said G utierrez. a 23-year·old Col- o mbian. "The runner was Bob Boone. He's not a fast runner. rm not mad about the throw. 1 should ha' e taken a step and thrown . "For me. tt's real bad. but I have to take it. Better days are ahead. There; are 161 games to go. I just want to foriet about it, think about the nexf game we play." ~ Boston first baseman Dave: Stapleton said he was confident be· would come up with the low throw. ''.! always think rm •oini to catch· those kipd," he said, .. l just kind of. made a big stretch. That's all you~ do. I was on the bag when the ball hit· my glove. I was right out there with it• I just didn't dig if up." -. . .. f ANGEL NOTES -Todn ,, en otl o.i 1or the Angels end Rid Soll. Tiiey will Olev ,._ secono game of the lhr•·oeme wrlfl W!"M:\ dev nlgl\t (7.30) . 8ecause of 1 bout wllll rtit- ftu, twft·l\1'"'9f" Temmy 'ltM n 1·13) wll m "'' selleduled .. .,.. for Ille Al!IMb Wldnesdaf .. As a result, Mitre Witt (Wedl!Hdey) end R• Romenldt (Tllursdav) l\ave bffn moved uo If! llWt rolellon .. Witt (7·1•), lekl119 JOfln's ~. wlM lece 8o\lon's 8eb otecU (12·7). Romen!Q- wllt DO UP aoeln" 0-Ws EdlenM!i' 19· 13) . TIWt Anvets now own e IS·f <>-il111t Dev record 84Hlon's J«n Remy, wi. sterleel Ills font Ooenlng Dev game since 19'0._ ended llWt '13 see'°" with • 65 streklllt oe~ wllllout en e<ror (314 d\encfl; test error wes QI' Jutv 13, 1"3. In Suttle). The Amerk en Le~ record lor Second ~n Is 19 oemes bv Jen'Y Adair (8111tmor1. 1"'4·6Sl. . ROINlnlck wu. selecled llWt wlnMf" of this v11r's Fr.ct H•rW Awerd, svmbollc of 1111 dubts outslent11119 rookl!L. In M>rlng trelnlne ..• Orenoe Coul Co~ ptoelu(1 Dart! keftlen WH neme<I t!Wt Angetj'" Rootlle of 11\e V11r !of" 19'3 Wiii\ ~ ~ end Gert httls in lhe llntvo Monde.Y it INlrllld ontv 1t11 wcono 11me In 1ne c:IUl>'C' l\lstorv 11\et ""'o root11ft l'leve slerled in 1119 °"9nlng Dev llne-uo. Tne test lime OCCUl'ld. 1'7S w11en Remv end ~ R.,..._ starteel . Former PrHldlnl ltldlerd M. NiJiil was In a ttendenc• Mondav . Matt< Del H~ Mercl\lng Bend oleved In ttwt outfield tor 'S 25 minutes oetore the oeme Mondev . C.mpbelt's 111 lier dlt<I $\Ind• v, so Jedi """ 1ne Netlonet Anthem, rlOCedno C•mocitl. wllO wes scheduled to sing II . Ame<lcMI Leaoue Presklent Or 8.eitlv 8rewn toned OIJI the flrs1 O.H Rldl Miier's P•ncll-1111 doublt' wu l\ls l ,OOOll\ cereer 1111 Ken Foncb had the rllbt •tuft, and the rl&bt bru.k to i the 'rictory In Mooday•1 o~er o•er Boe ton with a 2 -1 wln. l , . . . -...-... . . -"' . • .. - . ·CADILLAC · CADILLAC f . . ,., ' , .. . .. . .. ' ,, .. . . ~ • "*. ,, " .. , .. . . .. . • f ·I • :l . . . w. ~ . . I . !l ··h f> .. . . ~ :· •• l .. . . . • • . • .. • :i ;. pLi . . . . . • • . . ; . . • . . • .. . .. .. • . : . .. ' . . . . ! . .. . . • . .. . .. .. . . ,, .. . •• . . . I • . . --..... ~--' . •i ·;. . . : .. . .. .. . . ; . . . . ,... . . . .f .. . . . I . I . .. . . .. . . . I • .. . . · • • + • • I • + .y.· A r l •11 • ... i-• • _.~ • ... , ...... j'! ~.J . . ~ ., ·t•, ......... / _. ·j • '"'. . . 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I . ''· • • lh• ...... +< ., . . .. . ·-i . l:-. "" ~ YOU INVI1.EIJ TO P THIS COMPLETELY N • FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE CADILLAC DAY April 3rd, 4:00 pill -9 pill at Nabers Cadillac, Costa Mesa r Chantpagne & hors d'oeuvres served 2600 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa ·(714) 540-9100 I t m ( '1 .... WHTltlUlf CO..••RIMC:a hcM<~ -~ Pct. •• 11•Lellwa so 14 .'76 a·Pwttend .. n m 4 S.ttte •• .soo u "*nl• ,, ., .4'1 1' Golden Slett n 0 .42'1 11~ $111 Dleto " • ,.. 1:J x·Utan Mlftet.t OMllM ., ,. -"' De .. , ,, l6 .520 l Denver ,. 40 . a• ...... K•nsa•Clfy H 40 "1 7 $an Antonio J2 43 .m 10 Ho\l\IOll n ., .m ,. IASTlltN eotlffllllllMC A9Mlk0M.- 11·lo11on 5' 19 . 111 •..I. • • Pt'llladelDnla • ,. ... 1\lt •·New York ... JI ·"' 12 a·HewWMY 40 ~ _,., 15'1\ Wa\hlnvton lJ 0 U4 ,, ..... c ..... OMtltll •·Detroit .. ll .S.1 a·Mllwaul<H .. 31 Sl1 Atlanle JS 41 .. 1 , . ., Chicago ,, .. .351 17'"1 Cltvtlend , . .. 351 1711) lndlena 25 .. "' 11''1 a•Cijnched PleVolf Dl<lh ,._...,.t Seem Ne"" York llS, ClllcffO 113 Uta l'I 111, Houtlon 100 T .......... aG-. utren at $an AnlOl'lo lndlana 11 WesNneton Botton et Clewlend Phlledelonia et Detroit Ntw WMIY ,, Mllw•utr.H New York 11 Chlca11<1 Portlend t i 0.Jlu Kentas Cllv et Phoenht' S..tti. •• Denver Houtton 11 Gofden Sl•1• W.._.l"• Ge,,_t 1nolen1 11 New Jerwy We snlngton 11 Allanl• KenMt City a l $an DltllO NCAA flMfs (et Seefttt) HOUSTON .... ""' r a .,, Ph Wlnttow 0 I 2 2 ' 3 4 2 Young • 21 2 J s I l II Otaiuwon 6 •. 3 1 9 0 • IS Franklin • 15 s • , ' 3 21 C.llvl 3 3 0 0 I 1 2 ' Ano.ti 7 7 0 2 0 0 0 • Cla rk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AnclerM>n I I 0 0 2 0 0 2 Dicken\ 2 J I 1 0 0 5 5 Tnomu 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gilt\ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Orlal< I I 0 0 0 0 0 2 "i. .. enaer 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 BetcMr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THm RtOOnd\ 0 Tota1' 31 S6 13 ?2 26 23 20 7S GEOAGTOWH .. ... ",,. r ....... Wingate s 10 6 9 1 J • 16 Dallon 13 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Ewing • I 2 2 9 l 4 10 Brown I 1 2 2 • 4 4 4 Jae It: ion 3 4 s s 0 6 4 11 Grel'lam 1 9 0 2 5 0 4 1• Wlllilml 9 " I 2 1 3 2 It Broadnea 2 J 0 0 0 0 2 4 Marlin 3 6 0 0 2 0 0 ' Morro• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tum ReDondl 3 Tol•tt 34 '° 16 n 33 19 2S 14 Houston 30 •S-7S Georgetown .u ~ NCAA et1Ampion1 Rttull\ of cOf~ °''"''bell ' f!ahonal cn1m1>1on\l>10 11ame' •5 193'--0regon 46 Ol'lt0 St lJ 1940-Jnoiene 60 Kanlat 42 IU1-Wl\Cont1n 39 Wtst'longton SI 3• 1942-Stenloro U Danmoutn 31 t9U-WYomlnv '6 Georgetown 3.4 19U-UtaP'l 0 . Dartmoull'I 40 Coll tt•~tal'IOme A&M 49 New Yor~ IJ 1946-()klanome A&M 43 N Caroona 40 19•7-HOlv Crou SI, Okl1110mt 0 19.a-KenlVCkv SI 8tvtor (7 1949'-KtntvckV "· e>.tanome St 36 1950-<CNY 11 Bradltv 68 19Sl-Kt ntvcl<v 68, Kan\H St S8 19S2-Ke nut 80. St JoM's 6l 19U-tndlene 69, Ka"H' 68 1954-LaS.llt 91 BredJeY 76 19SS-Sen Fr1ncl1to 17, LeSa lle ~l 1956-Si n Frenclteo 13, Iowa 71 1957-Nortl'I C•rollna 54. KAl'IS~n U () Oii 1951-t<entucl\v ... S.alllt n l9S9-C1lllornl1 71, W Virginie 70 196()--0nlo St 7S. C1tltornl1 SS 1961-Clnclnna ll 70, Ol'llo St 6S cot) 1962-Clnclnnatl 71, Ohio St S9 1963-Loyota, JH 60. Cincinnati SI (otl 1964-UCLA 91, Dukt 13 1965-UCLA 91 M1cnto1n 80 1966-Ttaat W1tlern n. Kentucky 6S 1967-UCLA 79. Oavton 64 1968-UCLA 1' N C1r011na SS 196,_UCLA 92. Purdue 11 197~UCLA IO, J1Ck\onv111e 69 1971-UCL" 68, VIiianova 62 1912-UCLA 11. FIQrlda St 76 197l-UCLA 17. MemPfl1t St 66 197._N Car011na St 76 MarQuttlt 64 197S-UCl.A 91 t<erotvckv 15 1916-lndlana 16 M1cP11gan 68 1917-Merouettt 67 N <••Oflna St 197.-Kt ntuci<v 94 Dullt II 1979-Michlo•n St 7S, lnolena St 64 191C>-Loult vlllt S9, UCLA ~ l9t1-1no11na '3. N CerOllna so 19'7-N CarOllna 63, Georgetown '2 191)-N Carolina St 54, HOU\lon S2 19'4-Georgetow" 14. Houtton 75 Outst.ndl"9 oi.ver •ward Pievers nemed •• tl'le Moll Outitendlng Plavtr on lht NCAA 01vlslon I men't cnamo1on•P'llo gemt 1939-None tttecttd 19•<>-Marvin Huffman. lndlane 194 1-Jolln 1<011. WIHon11n 19•2-Howard Dallmer Stenlord 190 · Ktn ')allor\ Wvom1no 19•4-Arnold l'err1n. Ut an 19AS-Bob Kurte"d Otr.11nom1 Statt 19'6-Boo Kurland. OktahOma S1att 190-C.eorgf Kallen Ho•v Crou 1941-Atu Grora Kentuc~v 19•9-Alt• Grora Kentvc .. Y 19SO-lrw1n Oamorot CCNY 19S I-None stteclPd 1957-<:lvoe Lov11 .. 11e Kanta\ 19~B H Born Ktnlts 19~Tom Gota L• Sellt 19SS-Blll Ruuall. S.n l'ranC<\CO t9S6-Hat Lear TtmPll l9Sl-W11t C11amoer1a1n K•n'a' 1951-EIG•n 8aYIOr S.atllt 1959-Jerr .. WHI 'Wttl Virg1n11 1960-Jerrv LVCH O"•O S••lt 1,.1-Jerrv Luu\ Ohio S•11t 19'2-Paut H09ue C·nctnn111 1963-Att Htvman Outr.t 19'4-Walt H1111rd UCLA 196S-8111 Bradlev Princtton lfU-Jtfrv Ch•moers. Utan 1967-Ltw AIClndor UCLA lfft-L•w AIC1nd0r UCL A 1969-Lew AlclndOr UCLA 1970-Sldney W1Ckt UCL A 1971-Howard Porter, Vlllanon 1972-11111 Welton, UCLA 197>-Slff Welton. UCLA 197t-Oevld ThOmP\01'1, North Cerotln• '''" lf7S-lt>cllard 'WHl'llntlon. UCLA 197..-Kerit llenton, IMl•n• 1tn-1u1c11 '""· MerQ11911e 1971· Jacll Glveri1. Kentvc~ v 1'7t-Eervln JOllnton Mkl'ltgan Stet• 1,._0errell Orlffltl'I, Loultvl .. l'8l-l1lal'I Tl'!OmH , Indiana 1tn-J1mn Worll'lv NO<tl'I Cerollna lfl>-Allaem Otelufl'on, Houtlon 1'1~ttrlck Ewing 0.-HIOwn C ..... CMCI\ .. VHI' H1t TM Auoc;l11tc1 Preu c~ oiu1<etoa•1 co.cnn 01 '"' .,.., 1'67 )Olln woooen UCLA 19'1 -Guv L-''· Hovtt~ ''" -JOM woooen. UCLA 1m Jofln woooen VCl A 1'71 -Al McGuore MarQuellt lfn -JONI W0041f'l VCL.A 197l -Jahn Woode!\ UCLA 1974 Nor1n S.O.n, Hofth Cer011na St 1'75 -IOObv Kn!O'll 1no11n1 1t7• -1oo41v K"ltthl lndlana 1m -aao c;eltllld. S4in r renc1.co .,,. -f:fdle "1f•, NllanHt "" -Ill Hoelth. tndlene St '"° -ltev ~.,.,, ~au• '" 1 -ltetllf'l Mllltf, OrtOOPI St 191J -•oillfl Ml,_, Orevon SI ltll -GUY Ltwl•. HOU)lon , .. -•H ~. O.f111A 1 c-.. CMdl .. ..., v.- Volin• tot Tiii AIMCle ... ,.,. ... ..., ... ~ ........ CIMCfl ti .... l'W, aa Mile'9d 1W I NII .... MIDI If -1• ...,..,.. encl Y«ttc.lert: . .., ,,,..,.,,, ~ .. "" OMll smlttl, Nortll ~"' ,. .... OeNICMdv. ~ 12 Lou "9Non, NllllOlt l2 lddle5'/tten, ~ • JofWI T'*""°"• OWtetown 7 '*" l{nltlflt. lMiene s 1*v Cr.mint, GIMola T,cll • Doll ...._kit, Tu.t•ll ~ • llllV T!AIN, Olt~ • J«ry T111rklWllet\, Hevlclll·LH v.... ' Jolln ChMIY, T.,,_ J Pel.II Ev1111, Nevv 2 Metv ~. Wa\tllnoton 2 ~eKr~I. Oukt 2 Norm Sloan. F liOrlde 2 L.-~. ltlOllem Youno I Jim loeNlm. SyrecUM 1 LMTv 8rown, KllllNt I IOO OC>MwelO, Hllfto4• SI 1 Den DOllONt, D•v•on 1 .iOe I , Hell, Keflt\GV 1 ; •kll H\Gabll't, Mau11aM I Guv t.ewll, HOl4ten I OOPI ~ 0.--eeon 1 WW. •eee1. Crel9hlon I .... fUcflercboll, Tllka I $onny~lh, Auburn I Jll'll IJ(no. NoNl'l C.rollne St I c......_vJ .. ,.., v.-. Volino IOt Thi AtMldated Prtu 1"3·14 COlll9t OHUlball Player of lllt yHr, H Mtleted Dv • nallonwlOI DtllOt ol t00rll wrl1«1 tlld soortteatl"'. MlchNI Jorden, North CarOllna 100 $arn Pertr.ln1, NMth C.rolina 13 Wevma" TltOalt, OklthOme 12 Alleem Oleiuwon. Houa1on I I Patrick E wino, Gtof'9tio-wn t Chf' Is Muffin, SI. John'a 4 Cllents &arklev, AllMn 7 5em llowle, KerihlCkY 1 Devin Durrani, 8rltl\lm Young 2 KtOh Lie, Meml!llls St. 2 MlcheaC Young, Hou11on 7 Corv 8tackw ... Witcon11" I 8rvce Douolaa, INlnolt I JOlln Stoekton. (;onzaoa I HIGH SCHOOL Al·CIF Sntal Sdloet1 ,lltST Tl.AM "'9V., tc:Mlt Ht Yr. Ave, H. YOUllO. Crou1oads S·t Sr 16 3 M. Matthleuen, Pu. Polv 6· I Sr 13 I J. S.nllnlellO, Pes Poly •·• Sr 14 O J Hall, Chl<twicll 6· 1 Sr. I S.O G. Tl'IOmaa, Felll'l 8.aotltt •·4 Jr 1'-0 J. eo.tvn, TerncMe CMittla n 6·4 Jr HA IC Aflf\$, Hftperfa CIV. 6·2 Jr. 20.I M. Rudolot!, Crou roads S-11 So. 20.0 R RHO, CSDR S· 10 Sr U.O S Mendola, RloHlldoPrtci 6· 1 Sr 1' I SICONO TEAM " J Hldlolt. Catt S· 10 Jr 17 0 J Onane, Cal Prtci S·7 Jr 2S 2 J Ktvfmen, Clladwick •· 1 Sr 10 0 L. McCa.rroll, Pas. POlv 6-3 Jr 9 S J Ooerino, Westlallt Lutl'I •·I So 19.l J. ROCISOn, Rotarnond •·3 Jr If 7 It. Homen, Serrano 6·0 Sr 11 I M. Heinlein, Orenoe Lutn 6·3 Sr 19 7 E. Havtton, Sherman Ind. S· 11 Sr, 21 S M. COOk. HtSO«la Chrltllan 6·6 Sr 1U Co·PleY«I ol Yter Mattnlenen tPuaoen& Poly). S..ntll\lello CPuadena Polvl . Al·CIF l •A flltST TIE AM "'9v«, SCllMI Ht. Yr. Ave. M. Werren, Rim of World 6·7 Sr. 21.1 c. Monroe. EIPHodeRoOles 6·5 So 25.1 R. Loeffel, Banning 6-11 Sr 17 0 J. Hoffman, LA Lulheren 6·6 Sor 21.0 M. JOMson, Baldwln P•rk 6·2 Jr 11,1 K. H1uel\IWOY1, Aquinas •·S Sr 11 • F. RoesMI<, Mlrelftlt 6·0 Sr 21 J T O\Jeker, LA Luther e n 6·0 Sr 11 I C Rettig, La Salte 6·3 Sr IS 2 C C0ttlev, Cllamlnaot 6·0 Sr 14 S HCOND TEAM J McCov, 8islloP Dleoo 6·• Sr 19 6 M. McDonald, PeMClelt •·• Sr 11 6 P BolOen. LA Lv1henn 6· S ~ 114 J Scoll, Banning 6· I Sr 14 S !). Swa nner, Whittler Cnr 6·J Sr 12 0 E. 0.Boer. Valley Ctvotlian 6· S Sr 11 5 P. $Ne, Mlreleste S· 10 Jr I• 0 IC. Y_,g, HawlhOl'nt 6·3 Jr t•O L o.Marco. Aquinas 6·6 Sr IS 9 D. Rtvnolch. SI JoMPh 6·4 Sr 14 I B J knc>neveld, Ont Cl'lr 6·0 Sr 11 6 Plaver ol tllt veer Roeuler, Miratettt NIT cNimP*u 19)&-TemPle 193,_Lono lt tano Unt11 19.c>-color •dO 1941-Long l\land Un iv 194?-WHI Virginie 19U-St Jol'ln's 19~1 JoM't 194S-OePaut 1946--Keftluckv 1947-Ullh 194'-SI. Loult l94t-S.n Francitco 19scr-<CNY 1951-Brillham YovllO 19S2-t.1s.1 .. 19SJ.--S.ton Hell lt~OIY Crosa 19 SS-OllClUfll'e 19S6-Loulsvltlt 19S7-8rtdtev 19~Xavler (Ohio> ,~, John't l~f'adlev 1961-f>rov~e 1'6~avlon 19U-Provldlnct ,,..._Breo .. v 1'6S-St John's 1966-8ri~m Young 1"7-Sovtl'lefn lllinol\ 1'61-0evlon 1'69-T emott 197~MarQuette 1971-Nortl'I Carolln• 1972-Marvland 19?)-Virolnla T ecl'I 197-Purdut 197S-Prlnceton 1976-Ktntuck v 19n-s1. Bonaventure 1971-Texat 1979-lndlana l9IO-V•rotn1a 1981-TUl\I 1991-Bradlev 1993-r: '""" S1a1t 19h-MoC!ltQll'I Communttv clle9t SOUTH COAST COH,l•IHCIE TOURNAMENT (al at ,.r .. c---.. Ovit, C,._) TH m 1 Oranve Con t l7t. 2 ~en•• Ana. 317, l Fullerton. lit. • Cvortn , 402 S Mt San Antonio. 40S. 6 Cerrllot , 411 OCC Individual' Joe 8au. 7•. Cerv SO.dorll 75, Chrl1 McKH. 1•. Gery 8•yly n 2 Deen Pautaon. n. Anov WHvtf 11 1"4 PGA tour KMdUte Aorll S·I -Greater GrMnt ooro ()uen Aorll 12-lS -Tri. M11tert April lt·21 -$ea Pinet HerlMI~ ClaUI( APf II ?•·?9 -HOUUOl'I 0oen Mav J • -Tournament of Cl'lamolont Mav 10-ll -8Yron Nllton Ciani< Mav 17·20 -COlonlel Ntt~I Invite "°"'' MIY 24·'7 -Memorial TOVYnalNW'll Mev JI· June l -1(.,.,.., Ooen )UM 7 • 10 -Hanover WtllChlillW' Ciani< Junt 14· 17 -us ()pen J.-n·?• -Atlanta Claule June 78· Jutv 1 -Cene<1l1n Ooen Jutv S•t -WH ftfn 0oen • J<Jty 11· 1 S -8ut<h CleUIC JlllY lt 21 -l rilltl'l OHi! CSI Anelfewt Old COVfM I JUIV '16·7' -<;rtellf Harttord ()off\ Auo 2·S -Memonlt CMlu l< AUO t 17 -l11i(t.. ()cleft Avt 1' It -PGA Cl\a!TW!Onth•O ($t'l0.ai Cr"' CC! Auo. 2l·U -W«MI leri.t of Golt Avo )O·S.01 7 -IC. Ooell '-r>t • t -'°''°" Cleuic Seot ll· 16 -GrNll' M lhwlukN 0Nn S.Ot 19·n -&..et v111a• Jtro C~llv Clu lk ~ 21·M -LaHI C: .. H I< Oct •·7 -Tues OHi! Ocl 11 14 -Soufll«',, 0Pan Oct 11·71 -Wart DlllW'I World Golf Clin k Oct 1~·!11 -~WICOla OMfl llolo-.. 1•4 -USA •t JaMn htm M.eiC!Wt ~, I Sovrce: NC4"A ·. Les Mamlt9.J MONDAY'S ltlSULTS (lht flf 4'·nltllt Ml'MU l'Mefine) ~lllST ltACI. One ml .. H(.e Cooawll!N IAuOln) 3.00 2.60 240 Oran~rto, Bonnie IEHlotl 5 to 4 40 Anctvi ,,,.., CGoulertel 6.40 AIM> raced Love Cellfornle. California E,,_;,, Gotoen AHair. Hoo.Y Mike Monev, Slavonic Ducheu Time. 2 03 3/S 12 IXACT A (3·21 paicl 528 20 SICONO ltACE. One mite trot lltude <Parker) 5.IO 4 00 340 Tltktl Room (8•v .. H I 5 20 3 20 Red POOier COononoe) U O Also raced. Air Pocket, Redmondt Joy, Frottv Hunte!'. Twice Relecled, Meaoow Vktorv, Danie Jn Time. 2 01 2/S U IX.ACTA 11·11 11a1d '2140 THlltD RACE. One mile 11ece Temoo 8 1ue Chio !A\Jbln) 6 40 3.20 2.10 Tacoma N (Bourgeolt l J.00 2 60 Je" Hel N (Grunov) 3 80 Alto raced Jen Rldd. Brookdale Bov, Wetoro. Tarn, K•reva r N, Ketlvluct< Id••• Time I S8 2/S U IXACTA (S·1) oeld JIS.80 FOUltTH It.ACE. One mile pa ce Jud11 Nova ILack•v> 6 40 4 60 3 40 Cov""" Rovete N ISc>riggt) 7.40 4 40 Felr Siert (Bfff'I I 00 Alto reced Bleorttze, Monk1n1 Etta. Bonemia n Det, Arktow Rote, Smooth M1ll11 Smootl'I GI~ Time 201 2 5 ~"TH RACE. One mile PACI 8allhl'IO Blltv CHvm1n1 3 80 3 00 2 40 C R Farno ($0r1ggt) 6 60 3 20 Huven H_.o Us CCrogl'lanl 3 80 Alto raced RrQanl Lad Hot N 80ll'lefed Andvt Peoe>er Bo.It. So•CVS Firtl One For Dana lme 20025 n IXACTA (l·ll oa1d S?•AO SIXTH RACE. One mite oace Burket Br•gede I Parke< I 11 00 9 00 1 60 Btrrv Ja mes (Ba111argeon1 19 40 11 6C Tommy Rip (Hyman) 9 00 At\O reced James Grall•" Game Roo· Ott TM Raider N Snamus. Trollop tundu Al>Oe Time I 59 3 S l1 EXACT A fl 91 o••d s301 40 SEVENTH RACE. Ont m1~e 01 S•1ooeratr1t IAubmJ 7500 . 440 Ltvotv\ Dreem 1s1eet11) S 40 • 40 Amn Ptle (PeterHnl 310 Al10 r•ctd Benevolence, Ftv Jlnda Ftv, Andy\ Raton, Soort\ Palace, Sl\10 A Paige, R U\IY SllVtr\ Time: 2 00 11 s '2 l.lCACTA 18·61 Pala 5109 00 EIGHTH RACE. One mile Peet Full Pociltt (Anaer1on) S 40 4.00 l .60 B~lt Jotle CPartr.tr I 7 80 S ?O lrl'2 F•d•n <P1t rce1 1180 tso raced Dtttro Son. Hort ion St•r, Trl(kll Cl'larger, Oun Po1nJ Mighty Matrix, Printmektr Time 1 SI 21S n IX.ACTA (l·J) Patil U l IO NINTH RACE. Ont m1i. trot Ptttv (Lactr.eYI 3 20 160 260 Andvt Meteor (R11cn1t1 4.60 JiO NOl>M Arnett• (Ander\On) l 00 Alto raced Cl\ttf'lul MOOH! Sl<PIOot 8rillanv 8.av Trol On Como Star MonttfeY Jud11e Time. 200 n IX.ACTA 14·S> oa•ci 11660 U ~K SIX (1·1+1·1·41 i>aid U ,70620 with a.ven w1nnert '''" "°"'"· l2 Piek Sht con10latlon 11ald 117 00 with ?31 winner\ (llvt ll<lf'Ht) Tl!NTH RACE. One mile Pi ct Tutor N (Lendtnl 114 20 20 20 6 00 Ceoteln James <Longo) 3.80 3 00 8trt Glenvalt (Aubin) • ~ Alto raced Ea'v D v. Mon Ami, Malt\llC, Loyal Lad, t<trr Henovtr, JOl1nnv Toliver Tlmt 101 • S n l!XACTA (6·1) oa•d u noo Attencienct • 113 USFL WESTERN CONFERENCE "'•<ifk w L T Pel. PF Denver \ I 0 133 12S Ari1ona l 3 0 soo 171 ll•11nu 7 0 lll 64 OUla"O 0 • 0 000 31 Central M1cP1101n • 0 ~ I 000 114 Oktenoma • 7 0 667 to ~•ov11on J 3 0 soo '" CPl•CIOO 1 s 0 161 137 S•n Antonio ' s 0 167 60 EASTERN COHl'EREHCE Allantk New JtrHv s I 0 133 IS. Ptilladeton11 s I 0 Ill 139 P1mouroP1 1 0 lll " Wt1hln111on 0 6 0 000 '° k4il'l!em Blrmil'IOl'ltm s I 0 Ill 16' Ne"" OrlH nt 5 I 0 •» 1S9 T•mot 8n l 3 0 soo 131 Jtck.onvllte 2 4 0 m 1$0 111\emohl\ , 4 0 m 103 Mtftclev•1 kwe 8 lrm1n11l'la m JI, New Oriti"' 17 Satvr8V't Ge"'" Sell Antonio at Cl'lka go Mlchloan 11 Olllal'IOm• 8lrm1ngnam •' Jacl<tonvlllt Oakland et l amoe 8av lvNIV'•~ P11t10vt11P1 11 New Orttan1 ~,,..,,1, et New JPHv Ptlllaoetl>ftle '' Ariton. ~V'tGalMt lllllf'ftt el Denver Wetl'l•nvton 11 ~ton N'L tnncNM movn PA Ill t9 " l?t 111 "' 111 166 111 94 7) 110 117 ,, ., 1'° U? 173 .. 1111 ol NFL lrt ll(PI• .. , lh•I Nive ..,, thetr rne1r~t11n ""' tine• tl'le mtrOtf ot ,,.,. Nf:L Ind ,,.,. A• Arrwo;'~an j::ootbaM L .. ~ 1P1 1'SO ltS1 OeHH Teun' t()IMO lffO-<P11CtO<I Cardot1a1, moved 10 St LOV!t 1Ml LO\ AnoM1 (llereera IAl"l.1 mo"'° to $en o~ l9'J-Oa1tt1 Tton1 CAFL I WllT\I l\.anta' Cllv Cllleft lft' 01u1no lh10.r1 mo"eo lo lot Anoeltt 1fH Oe111mort tottl movfd to I"· a11nall0fl\ . ,. eso FIMI Four MAJOtlt LEAGUI STANDINGS Amwlc.n LN9U• Wl!ST DIVISION W L .. ct. GI ' 0 1.000 ·1 0 I 000 Aneltt CPlictgo Kantat Cllv Mlnnnote OaJlland S..1111 00 000 'l 0 0 000 ., 0 0 000 ..., 00 000 '1'l T .... 0 0 000 • .., ClevtS.nd Detroit Mllwtul<H New York Toronto Btltlmort Bo, ton l!AST DIVISION 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I Mlndly·, Sewn A,....t 2, 80\lon I Cl'ltcaoo s. BelHmort 2 000 000 .000 000 000 000 000 New YOl'k 11 K•"H' crry, ood .. rein TllCllV't Gamet ' \') New Yori< (Guldrv 21·9> •I Kant.at City c Black 10· 7l Clevtlend (SutGllfft 17·11) at Teut (Hovgh 15· 13). (nl Detroit (Morro\ 20 13) at Mlnnet0ta CWllllams 11· 14), (n) MllweukH (Sutton l ·lJI et Oalllend (McCattv 6·91. (nl Onlv 11.am11 .CM<!uled WtdnHOay'' G- Bo\ton 11 AnMn. (n) Cl'llcago 11 Belllmore New Yortr. at KantH Cllv Cnl Toronto at S.allle (n) Mllwauktt al Oei..letld In) Ontv gemt\ \Cf'lldule<I Nation.I lffOU• WEST DIVISION w L Pct. Gt C1nC1nn1t1 I 0 I 000 Oed9erl 0 0 000 Atlan1a O O 000 Hou\lon O o 000 San Dleoo 0 0 000 ~en F renc1sco O 0 000 CPl1C1go Phlltdeton11 Pllttbvrgt'I Montrtel St Loult New York EAST DIVISION 0 0 0 "O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Mondlv'' Scores C1rc•nna11 I. New York I On>v o•me scl'ledu>td Toclav't G1tn1\ 000 000 000 000 000 000 St Loul\ !Lt Pointt 12·9) •t Dtcleen ( Velenlutla IS· 10) Chlcaoo (ltuthvtn 13· l?l al San Fran· CIKO (D1vl1 6·4) Pftllaci.tonia (Ceruon IS· 16) al Allel'll• <Berke!' 1·3> Cn) • Montreal (LH 16 I IJ 11 Houston (Ryen 1'·t ), (n) Plttwurol'I CRl'looen 13· IJI 11 San D1eoo f~l'low U· 1?1, (") Only oemes SCl'ltduled WacfnetdlV'' Gamn Pn1l10etonia 11 A11an11 New York at Clnclnnall, Cnl MonlrHI 11 Hou\lon, In) Ontv 01mt1 t.Cl'ltdulecl AMERICAN LEAGUE A"991• 2, Red Sox 1 80 STOH CALIFO..NIA 1brhbi .. rlllltl Rtrnv ?O DwEvna fl BOllllt lb Rice tt 4 0 1 0 Dwnng dT'l J 0 0 0 4 O O O Ca rew lb 4 0 7 0 4 0 l 0 &enle>..-ti 4 I I 0 4 o o O O.Cncs lb 4 O O O ees .. rdP'l ArmH ci Gtdmanc Nlcnott pr Ntfl'mtllC Stat>lln lb Hoffmn u Miiiet oh Gullrn u Tatalt 3 o 1 o Lvnn rf 3 1 1 O 3 0 0 0 Grich 1b 4 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 Scl'lof1td n 3 0 1 0 0 t 0 0 Sconl" Ph 0 0 0 0 0000 Boonec •000 l 0 0 0 Ptt1il ci 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 31 I • 1 Tetelt Sc«t bV lnn!Ple\ ll 2 ' 0 h1tlr'l 000 000 010-1 Cetlfornle 000 000 001 -2 Gt me·W1nn1"0 R8t-none Two out wntn w1nn1n11 run tfored E -Gut1errt1 l.OB-Bo"on J Ca1tlornia 1 2B-Lvnn Miiier IP H R Elt ee so 8Mhln Hurl! L 0·1 • ' l • 1 Stenlty I ) 0 0 Caltfemle For1th W I 0 t • T-1 ~ A-31 7'° NASL IQvOfh , ... , .. ~, c-. n . Olk• .. SUtWay, AIWI 1 0 0 0 Cotmo• t CP1lce110 1 Co1rno1 win "''" I S.." D .... Vl. Geldlft lay Jundav, Allrl I San Olee>o 7. Golden B•Y 7, ~•n DltllO wl"' 11rla' , 0 Cf'llmolen\tllfll , ...... ~lvt) ~Yt. kn Dlew ThurMlv Co.l'P'IO\ et San OltoO lllftdlv Cotmos e l S.n 01ego w.-..av. •cw• 11 kn D .. vo at Co1mo' w • Tlwn41ty • A llWI n Sen Dfe9o t i (O\lnO\ 11 • SvMttv, ,..,. 1S C0tmot a t San 09"0 Wernlft'I '9urN"*'9 .. , .......... flnt•~s...... 4 0 I letttn.t l v1'111t def Treo Aulttn, • '· 6 · I • • 1 I. 1'8 iOllOer o.f Anctr.a T'"'werl, • ). t I ,., .... , flnt •eu1111 l'IM!a Htne Mancfil .. OVI ICIKl!Ollov•-l•I .. H.i.nt Sutr.0¥• (Cte<hOt'O•tlr.lel. 7·~. ' 0 <M1"4llkov1 ..,,.,, Ot OCO. S.ufl.ove •tM '14.«IOl - NHL ,,..., CAMNll.L COMfllllDIMCI ~ DMeiMll w L T "6 •• •• v-E ctmonton f1 11 s 119 '41 ,, .. •<•...,.., ~ » , .. 12 JU 114 11•V1ncouver " ,. • 71 = r,: 11•Wlml"9 ,, • 11 ,, owe n u 13 ,, -,,. .....,_ONMM y·Mlnnetof • ,, 31 to • MS ,.... x·St. l..cMill " 41 1 71 m Jl' •·Detroit Jl 0 7 ff 2tt m Jl •C:t\lcffo 30 a • " 171 311 Toronto ,. •s • " ., '97 WALIS CONFl•IMCI hll1dt~ v·NY lllH so " 4 lCN •·WatlllnttOft • 27 s IOI •• ""'lecllltDNe ... 2' 11 " 11·HY ltel!Nl't ., " • n lffw.Jef'MV 17 56 7 41 PllttOurOll 16 • 6 • Y·8oston ....... °""""' 4t 25 ' '°' Jl•8uffal0 41 25 7 103 a-QulMc ' 42 21 10 •• a •Moro1real JS 40 5 7S Hartlord ,. ., 10 " 11-Cllnclled IMIYoff Mr1h v-Cllnc:tled cflvltlon title NHL •vettt OtVflONAL SIMIPINALS , ... , .... ., .... , w...,...raGWnft PnliaOllllnla 11 WHhlntlon Monlrff.I e l 8o1ID11 Queoec 11 Buffelo NY R•noer• al NY ltlenden ClllcallO et MIMHota Detroit at St. Llul• WlnnllllO ar EcfmOnlon Ve11COUver el Ce19trv Tiwn•Y'• 0.IM* Pnlladelpflle t i WtShlllOton Montrftl al 80111111 Qu9tlec •I 8utf•lo NI( Rtl!Olf') al NY 151.ander\ Ollctoo el Mlnneaote Detroit ti St. Loult WlnnlPlll et Edmonton Vancouver et Caioarv S.IWdel"a~t W•Ullntton •I Ptllfedelohl• St. Loult al Detroit 8uff•lo ., ~ Edmonton al WlmlPIO C.lelrv el Vencouver Bolton at Mon1ree1 NY ltla~ ., HY R•noer' MIMHOla al Chlceoo ~Y'•O- IN MCMMrt) wunlnvton 11 PMaoelllftla SI. Loult et Defroll NY lslancflo el NY R•ngen Bvff elO e I Quel>eC Bolton at MonlrMI Mlnnnot• •• Chicago Edmonton ,, WIMIPlll Cal91rv al V•ncouver Tuetdly, April 10 ( N nec:ftMrl I PlllledelOh~et W.~ton Monlreel al 8oa1on Quel>eC 11 BvHalo NY lt•no•" .. NY lilenderl Chlcaoo et Minnftota Detroit '' St. Lovl1 Wlnnl1199 e l Edmon!°" Vencwver et Call)ery U7 Uf -226 JJO "° ,. . l04 2>1 JJO ,,.. "° D6 2'1 JlS 757 MO 77t ,.. 2H 211 :no VOLLEYBALLSTAN~NGS SUftM't Lff~ LfftlUI WL Fovnt••n VelltY 6 O EdiM>n S 1 Marina S I Lt Qvlnll 3 3 Huntington Btecl'I 2 S Wtstm1n\ter O ~ Ocean V1tw 0 6 OY«al w L. • ? 1 2 5 s ) . 2 1 0 1 I t Wecfnnclav't Gemft 111 Ocean V1tw at Huntington Beacl'I La Qvonte et Ed1ion Marina et Wtttm1n\11r S.. View LHOU• Ltaoua WL E•tancla I O Newoort Harbor 1 I lrvlne 6 1 Corona d9t Mar 4 • Et Toro 4 4 ~•er Oel 2 6 Unlve"ltv I 1 Coste Mete o t Tedav'• Gamet ():IS) UniYtrlllY at Corona det Mir E•l•ncle et NtWPOrl Harbor Mete< Del et Et Toro Irvine 11 Costa Mew Sovth Coe1t Lfftue Laaeu. WL L.aoune Bffctl 6 I Minion Vlffl 6 I CePiureno Ven.v • 3 Dena Mins l 3 Woocfbrl<!M l 4 Ll9Uf\A H111t I 6 Sen Ctoementt I • OY«•I WL 11 0 9 2 . , 6 4 s 4 3 1 ' 10 0 9 OWrll WL ' l 7 1 5 4 s ~ s • 4 1 • 1 TeNIM'a Gemet (7) Laovna Beach el WoodDrl<IM Mlllfon V .. to at Dene Hltlt Caoltlreno Velltv a1 San c .. mente .. Mondav'1 tranudlon1 8ASE8ALL Amerlc.an LfftlUI BALTIMORE ORIOLE S-Annovnced tl'lal Pet Underwooc:t, PllCher. Plat ,lgneo with Rochftter ol tile tnterna•-• L•lll>VI CHICAGO WHITE SOX-"rinouncecs 11'1&1 Ke vin Hie"'" ollcher, hat tie>ned will'\ Gten Feh' of '"' Eatt«n Leeove MILWAUKEE llREWERs-Pleced Rick Walts. ollcher, on tht IS·clav dlu bftd II•• OAKLAND A'S-Ootlontcf Denny Mlvttr. •nfletcfer to T ecoma of tht Pac1llc Coast LHgue Nefleflel '-"""' NL-Pureflatecl the contract of Steve R1POltY umo..re, lrorn Ille A,,.,...lcan A1• 1ocla tlon Nemec! Harrv Wendlltltcfl. um· olre, crew chiel tor the 1914 Mlton ATLANTA BRAVES-PIKICI Pescuet ~ti. llltcher. on t"9 rn trlcted lltl R .. called Paul Runoe, lnfftfdlr, lrom R;cll mond of lllt tnl«n11.on11 L"oue HOUSTON ASTROS-~ed Joe Sam· bllo. ollcher, on the ?l·cfev cf111bftd 1111 P\a<tcf JOhn Mlt«ock. catcher, end Scott Louetr.1, oulflllder. on 1111 60-cflv cflMbltd lltl LOS ANGELES OOOGEU-()ptloned IUcn ROda\, pltefl«. Jeck FlmOll, CllCl'lef. •nd Lemmie Mltlef'. ovtfleldlr. 10 AIOU· O\lt<Qve of the Peclfk Coe1t Laae>ue. PITTS8U R ()H PlltATES-UncoMlllonanv rttffMd ~ TtnaCI, calt'ller ltuulonecl Jim KHI, llltc:Nr, end Kellv Perla, lnllflOlt. 10 '""'' mh1or IM9ue cemo ltllaallcl Jeff la>k• and J1m Winn, oltcfllf'1, •nd RutlHl'I Jontt, Oullltlclar ST LOUIS CAltOINAU.-AuleMcf Sl•Y• 8•k« Ind Kurt Ktcttfllrt. Ol1Cl'lef•. to Ille Loul•vllle •tclblrcfs of the """'lean Auoc:latlon SAN F•ANCISCO ()IANTS--Mtllecl -eemen• °" • two-veer contract wllll Outtl' hk.,, oudleldlor ,........ Jin\ lll'r, ol1ct'ler Slfned ~ ltOOlntoll. l!lllC'llllr OotlOfMtd MM'll Cat.,....t, ottcl!lf, to Ptloenl• .. lfle "9ctfl( Coat• ......,. ftOOTa~Ll UrfliM .... ,..... LMeUt OAKLANO IHVA~•s-HMMcl Vt< ....... °'"""",,. .. CMCf! HOClllY ........ ""°" ...... CALOAltY 'LAMIS<-ftel\KMIS Denny lolcfUC ano 9l"UQ l aklll, fOtWarda, t lld Keilll HllM9'I ePIO Ht ~. dtfen~ . .. C.WNo ef IN C.mret Hacaev LMtut LO' ANGEl.U ICIN()t-frltH ltot« lffl!Mlfl. 11114 Coedl M'NNE)O TA NOlllTH ITA•~etetndN Ille Okllloll to-"' Jon ca..., eoettenoer. ano ••no• vt11.c11t11. Clt'ftftMml"' to Sell LAii• C1tv of 1111 Central Hoc:lley LUfue f()ttONTO MA.Pl. '-CAl't-fllrtcf M*.1 Hvtlotuk, '-Cl coecll LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ste Yo"'"'' the Los Anseles Expm1 eicpensive rookie 4uanerbac~ m no eiccuses after losina in his iaeum debut and asked only one th of those wh.o miaht judae his pa formance -a liufe perspective . "Everyone's &Oin& LO try and a carter out of this one pme and h' just one pme. Sure it would hav been great to go out and thr.ow for yards and sax touchdowns and bca those guys. but you've &Ot to • everything in perspective. I've got lot of years to ~o," he said. "Those guys • were the New Jene GeneraJs and they handed the Ex press a 26-10 loss Sunday that left Angeles 2-4 in the U nited St.a Football League se.ison and Q.4 a home. Young. the Brigham Young stand out who sianed with the Expr earlier this month for a reported S million over 43 years, didn't get th SOO yards or six touchdowns. His I completions on 29 passing attempt wasn't bad, but his tosses onl produced one touchdown. T he perspective'? "How about 'Rome wasn't built i a day."' Young offered. With ltttle time to aoquaint him.el to the offense. there were the I evitable foulups. "One play I called to the wrong • and everbody staned yelling. 'WrOJi war,. Wrong way ... he said. · I said, 'OK. then, the other way.' Despite the outcome, there' we definite ghmpses of his potential. Late in the first half Young led a I I-play. 75-yard drive that conclud with a 9-yard scoring pass to Joj Townsell. Youn~ operating on wha he he learned in a onMay eras cour}e on the Express' two-minut offense, passed and ran for 73 of th 75 yards. The Generals were impressed. .. Coming into the game. of cou we had to be concerned with Young. said safety Gary Barbaro. "He look good in spots. He's definitely got a I of talent. Considering all the pressu he received before the game. I thou he did prett} well. We got ahold them early and shut down the running game. which 1s tough for seasoned veteran to handle. let alon a rookie making his first stan:· New Jerse) running back Hersch Walker advised Young "to hamse1f.·• Baker's first swin vs. LA? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dus Baker. JUSt a spectator for today'" season opener. may be facing the Los Angeles Dodgers when he takes hf first swing as a member of the Sa Francisco Giants. • The C hicago Cu'M--vasited Candlestick Park today. and a crow( of more than 50.000 was expected.' The Cubs· Dack Ruthven was sched· uled to Stan aeainst Mark Davis. "! "If Dusty 1s re~lly angry at the Dodgers for something, then hc'C come to the right club," Giants center fielder Chili Davis said after Baker agreed to contract terms with the Giants on Sunday. : Baker. a 16-year National league veteran, was one of the Dodgers' lop' hitters for eight seasons. but the team released ham over the winter even though he had two years remaanlng on a contract. The outfielder will officially become a Gian t today. ifhc passes a physical examination. but won'1 pla} with the team Jor at leau 10 days. The Giants are home 1hc fif'1t 10 days of the season. then go to Lql Angeles to face the Dodgers. Tl\e Dodgers won the Nauonal L.caa~ West title last year. but the fif\h-plaC'O Giants beat them 13 limes an 18 games. Giants Manager Frank Robinson says he'll use Baker in a four-man "rotating outfield" plan with Jeff L..conard. Davis and Jack Clark. tho stancrs returning from 1983. Recent- ly signed veteran Gene Richards is another available outfielder, alon& with former Cub Scot Thompson. • The Cubs, fifth in the NL East la11 ~ear, seem to be loaded with out, fielders. too. even thouah Leon Durham has moved to flm ba•, Gary Matthews and Bob Oemiu were acquired from Philadelphia in 1 trade lost week., joanina a aroup includina Mel Hall. Keith Moreland and Jay Johnstone. .: II Hand selected •• as Friars' coacli Lto Hand. a product of Empon1 tatc Un1vcrs1ty with 16 )cars of eitrttlcnce, has been named the heed football coach at Scrvate Hi&h in Anaheim. ,, Hand, 39. head coach at l. Anthon)'° s in Lona Beub from 197840, h been tcach1n1 at Danit! Murphy Hath lhc pHt two years and coich1n1 al Lona Beach City Coll ns n ofl'cn 1vc line and ouut li nebackers coach, He tUC'Cctd1 Ron Smelutt, "'ho led Scrv1tc to two Slfllaht CIF B I five Confcrt'n<'t' ch1mp1on hi ps ~ - • ......UtlaUwed HIOH ICllOOU EdTodaY"-Wettmin1~r at Founmfo VaJle)', tlOn at Huntlnaton lkacbl ~;'' p.m. Wednetday-Corona (kl Mir II Saddkblck., EtToro1t Univcrs ty. lrvinua Esmncia. ~na ~bat San Clttnente, Woodbadlc at Miliaon VleJO, 1.uuna Hiiia at Dena tfilla. l p.m .• ~ lfarbor at Costa Mesa. Marina at ~n View, 7 p.m. Friday -Corona dcJ Mar at Estal)(ia Saddk~k at Univmicy, Irvine at Newport Harbor .. lquna Beach at Capistrano Valley, Woodbridat at Luuna Hills J p.m.; Eatartcia v1. CON Meta (TeWi.nkJe Park), Founmin ValJey VL Editon (Mile Squart Partt), 7 p.m. Saturday -Ocean View at Huntington ~h. Wettminater vs. Marina (at Blair Field). noon. COMMUNITY 001.lJ!:GES Today -Fullerton at Golden West Oranac Coast at Santa Ana, Orossmont 11 Saddleback. 2:30p.m. Thursday --9ofden West 11 Fullerton. Sania Ana at Ora.nae Cc»,.u. 2:30 p.m. Saturday -Golden West 11 Santa Ana Cem\OS at..Oranae Coast. noon: Saddleback ai Southwestern. I p.m. COLLEGES . i:-oday -University of San Diego at UC Irvine. 2:30 p.m. • Friday -Pepperd1ne at UC Irvine. 2:30 p.m. Saturday -UC Irvine at Pepperdine (doubleheadtr). noon. Swlmmbut tlWI w eek HIGH1cHOO~ Today -Mission Viejo at Laauna Hills. 3 p.m. Wednesday -Estancia at Saddleback. Irvine at El Toro. Costa Mesa at Ncwpon Harbor. Corona del Mar at University, Westminster at EdiJon. Ocean View at Fountain Valley Marina at Huntin11on Beach, 3 p.m. ' Thursday -San Clemente at Laguna Beach. Woodbndgc at M1ss1on Viejo. 3 p.m. Tenah tlWI week IGHSCBOOU Today -Hun ngton Beach at Edison, 3 p.m. Wed y-orona del Mar at Saddlcback. Estancia versity, Irvine at Estancia, Newpon Ha 11 Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach 11 San Clemente. Woodbridge at Mission Viejo. 3p.m. Friday -Corona dcl Mar at El Toro. Saddlcack at University, Estanca at Costa Mesa. Irvine at Newpon Harbor. Laguna Beach at Capistrano Valley, Woodbridge at Laguna Halls. Edison at Fountain Valley. COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN Today -Oranae Coast at Fullenon. San Otego Mesa at Saddleback. 2 p.m. Thursday -Orange Coast at Santa Ana. Saddleblack at MiraCos\I. 2 p.m. COMMUNITY COUEGE WOMEN Today -Fullenon at Orange Coast. Saddlc-back at San Diego Mesa. 2 p.m. Thursday -Santa Ana at Orange Coast. MiraCosta 11 Saddleback. 2 p.m. COLLEGE MEN Today -UC Irvine at Stanford. Fnday-Utah at UC Irvine. 1:30 p.m COLLEGE WOMEN Wednesday -San Jose State at UC Irvine. 1:30p.m. Fnday -Loyola-Marymount at UC Irvine. 1:30p.m. ) WWII botrilU ~-t The Newport ffaLr Lawn~ ClubwiJI hold •ll annual open siftlln 10lltnl~t April 16-17 at the dub, IS'° C'rown Ori~ Nonh, In Corona dcl Mar. Play bqina •• 10 1.m. whll Ont t• end rnateb in the monunaaod ano1het1t I p.m. fbllowina a lunch brtak. lnformauon on the toum1men1 iuva!labk by phonlna 644-4 I JS. AJJalletm &Mt Sbow The I 61h annual Anahc:1m Boa1 Show is acheduled for Anaheim Convention C~tc:r Wednesday throua.h Sunday. Alan Hale. the "skipper" on tc:lcvis1on's Oillipn's lsl~nd. wtll be on hand 10 sreet the: pubhc and s1in autoaraphs at what is labeled "The boat lover's bQet show." The show will be from J.. IO p.m. on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, 11 a .. m.-10 p.m: Saturday and 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets arc S4.SO for adults. S2 for chjldrcn · under IS with children under 6 admitted free. For funher information phone 999·8900. Off-road Gran PrU The: scnes opener of Mickey Thompson's OfT-Road Champ1onsh1p Oran Prix fcaturina the world's best ofT-road ra~ and machines is scheduled for Apnl 21 at Los Angeles County Fa1rarounds an Pomona.. h begins at 7 p.m. with many of Off-Road racana's top competitors competing. including Scott and Make Gillman, Ivan Stewart, Josele Garza, Roaer Mears, Jim Fishbeck. Chet Huffman, Bob Gordon and Walker Evans. There are four competition clas5ts. including uo.Jimued ~ scatus. amndnationa.1-pick.up trucks, buapaclv Volkswagen super 1600s and A TV three-wheeler motorcycles. Fifteen races are scheduled for the 3 hour, 10 minute program. Tickets a~ SI .S for box seats (S 12 with discount tabs throuah Super Shop) with children under 12 admitted l'or S 12. Reserved arandstand tidets are S 13 ($10 with discount) and S6.SO and SS for childrtn under 12. General admission is S 12 ($9 with di5eount) and ~6 for ch1~d~n (S4.SO with discount). Practice and quahfyina rounds tickets during the day arc S.S. Pomona Fa1rarounds 1s located off the 1-10 Freeway at Oancsha exit. ~ Craa racln# Round two ofBaJa Cross racing as set Sunday at Saddlcback Park an Orange wtth racing scheduled 10 be&in at noon. Gates open at 7 a.m. Tickets arc $6. Children under 6 arc free. USYRU: Voice of the sailor Governing body serves yachtsmen in variety of ways , USYRU stands for United States Yacht Racing Union. But to sailors everywhere it is known simply as "yoosiroo",~ust as its predecessor, North Amencan Yacht Racing Union, was dubbed "nayroo." Just what is USYR U? Its policies. services and programs in one way or another support each of the more than 200,000 men. women andchiJdrcn who racuailboats in the U.S. As the national governing body fo r the sport. USY RU is the offi cial representative of all sailors before 90vernment, international and G>lympic organizauons. But that ts rtot its only responsibility. USYRU also publishes racing rules. provides an appeals system for rules interpretation, sponsors na- tional championships. conducts race clinics and instructor seminars. ad- ministers racing handicap rules and certifies judges. It also develops, selects and trams Pan American and Olympic yachting teams, acts as a clearinghouse for information and advice on all aspects of yacht racing, and provides a national forum in which every racing sailoris represented. • Orpnizcd in 1897, the North American Yacht Racing Union gov-erned racing in the u .s. and Canada for a half century. By 1974 the tport had become so popular the two countries amicably went their separ- ate ways. Thcoldorpnization was dissolved and the new USYRU was incorporated as a tax-exempt associa- tion. The old NAY RU was best known for its sponsorship ofa handful of national championships and for wnt- inJ the rules that suarantecs safe and fatr racing. USYR U no longer writes the rules. That responsibility has been taken over by the I ntcrnational Yacht Racing Union (IYRt:J) in which USYRU has a strong voice-but USYRU-ccrtifiedjudges and appeals committees insure that the rules are properly interpreted by all raci ng sailors. USYR U's national championships have increased from fi ve in 1969 10 20 today. Since sailing is a sport in which peopJe ofall ages and both sexes can compete in a wide vanet y of con tests. the USYR U championships cover various types of youth, women's. senatrs(mcn and women)and off- shore racing even lS. A 13-ycar-old may sail a dingh) 1n the Junior sing.le-handed cham- pionship held on a bay or small lake. while a crew of seven races a 36-foot ocean racer over a 250-milecourse 1n the One Ton championship held on the open sea. Training isa big part ofUSYRU's JOb at yacht clubs and fel8tta sues around the country. Tratned instruc- tors teach racing and class tune-up clinics. usin• imaginative drills to get across the pnnciplcsofthecomplcx spon. For owners of cruiser-racers. USYRU supervises the measuring of yachts forratinp that arc used to detennine handicaps under the In tcr- national Offshore Ruic. Trained mcasurcrs with computers make the U.S. measurement system the stan· dard of the world. t p track ~eet sclleduled A m~or track and field meet is tchech1led for C•I State Los AnJCICS on April 1 •with many of the nu1on 's toe athletCS entered. · ScheduJcd to btsin at noon, the meet will fealure amona others, £~1ya Ashford. Allee Brown, Sherif• BlrbdaJe. Chandra Chtttborouah and Benita Fitz&Crtld amons the women. The men's field will include Ron Brown. Tony Campbell, Larry Cow-- h~ Tony Darden. Calvin Smatb, Elltot Tabron, Sam Turner and ChfT Wylie. Admission to the Olympic De- velopment Meet ts $3 for adults and $2 for vishin& students with ident1fi· cation card. Chtldren under 12 will be admitted for SI. Cal State Los Anaclc is located at the Eastern Avenue off ramp near the San Bernardino (1·10) and Lona Beitch (7) Freeway 1ntcn;h1nae' ALIOI loCKAIEY BOA TING Independent of the IOR, the USYRU committee has worked five years to develop a rating rule that handicaps offshore boats of all StZes and shapes. It is c.alled the Measure- ment.Handicap Rule (MHS) and was first u~d in the 1978 Newport. R.1.-to-Bermuda race. It is now being used in other major races. Additionally. USYRU adm1n1stcrs the Portsmouth Yardstick, a formula used to handicap one-design and offshore boats primarily for club events. The organization also provides a • cleannJ}lousc for a broad range of sailing information. All members receive the "American Sailor", pub- lished eight times a year. It also provides adminlstrati ve and promottonal help to member clubs. one-4cs1gn classes and yacht racing associations through its publications. service bulletins. seminar andpress information service. The hi&hly-acclaimed liability in- surance proaram. established in 1980, offers to member organizations inex- pensive insurance coverage for their racing programs. USYRU membership has doubled to almost 16.000 individuals over the pastst• years. Hundreds of yacht clubs. one-desaJn classes and yacht rac1naassoci1t1ons hold membenh1p and more and more 1ndav1dual1 are JOtni~tosupponand takeadv•n• of special member rates for services and other benefits. AfulJ..tsmestaffW9f'ks in USYR u·. waterfront beadquancrs I t Newport, R.I .. while 30mcasurcrs and 1nstructors serve part-ttme an all areas of the U .S. USYR u today IS I broad-based. sophisticated and efTectavc sourtts of srmccs for-as wcU as the voKlC of -the American sat1ors. Chuck Kober. 1 ~Beach a~h1tcct. is the cumnt prcsadent of lJ YR U and 1s the second West Coasttrto serve 1n th l C&JM!city I \ ~IVEN AWAY WEEKLY · \ GRAND PRIZE EACH FRIDAY OF s100 •. NO LIMIT-TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN .ENTER! • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES Y01l CAN-WIN! • ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MON.DAY 4 ~ DIAW111GS uc1wit1 Each D~wing will be for ... GRAND PRIZE.!~~~l ............... SJ 00 1 I P • (lllOJU s raze ...... , ......... Znd Prize.!~~~l ....... . 3rd P • (Fii) raze ••.•........... 550 515 SJO HERE'S HOW. • • {I ) Enler your Social Secdraty number. name, addre11 and phone no on the coupon below Enter u many tames 41 you w11h. but only one enlry for per envelope, ple.ue Each entry form mu11 be an 01191oaJ Each member of your family with a Social Securaty card may enter by u1109 a 1eparale envelope receive your praie 10 cub 11 you wui a qraud po. ol SI 00 . a c hkk 10 that amount wtll be mailed to you after you have pr-nted your Social S.Cunty card at the D&tly Pilot for ven hcahon (5) To claim ~ie. your Soc1&l Security card mult be ••nlei:, r.: Daaly Palot DO later than 5:00 P.M .. two 1neu day1 after the number wa1 publi.bed Any priae (2) Ma al your entry lo Orao9e Coa1t Daily Pilot, !'o0e1al Securaty Swffpl.lakea, 330 W .. t Bay St . Costa Me1&. C A 92626 (3 A wann1nq numb4!r wall be pubhahed each Monday. Wednesday and rriday an the Daaly Pilot An &dd1taonal number wall be pubhahed each fraday for SlOO Wffk- ly Grand Praie 4 If one ot the w1nn109 numbera 111deohcal Wlth your Social Security number. you must claim your pru. money by bran9109 your Socia.I Secunly card lo the Daily Pilot of bee You wall then be declued the winner and unmedlately o claimed by the deadline wa ll be lorfeated (6 ) It 11 not nece1.ary lo purc-hue the Daily Pilot You may 1n•pect the wann1nq numbers 10 the lobby of the Oranqe Cou1 Daily Pilot or your local library (7) Employ"' or repreMntahvea oi carculatora and d.a11- lrahulora of the Daily Palot or members of their lamili• are nol eli91ble (8) The Da1ly-..f1lot will be tole 1ud9e 10 1nle rpret1n9 tbeM rul" Dec11"loe-ol the 1ud9" 11 lanai 4 WAYS TO CHECK FOR WINNING NUMBERS • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. •CHECK DAILY PILOT·NEWSSTAND EDITION ON MON., WED., FRI. • SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAY! (Only One Per Envelope, Pleue) NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ADD RESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- CITY STATE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·~~~~~~~~- ZIP PHO NE ~~~~~~~~- D Pl .... •tart conffnient home delivery of the Dail:r PUot. Akeem OlaJuwon buries hi• bead in a towel ln cllaappolntment, while ht• coach, Al''WIUg:lt .. I Guy Lewi• ezpreua hla, and Bouton'• . feelln&• about 84-7 5 lou in flnala. GEORGE TOWN WI NS NCAA TIT LE ••. From Cl Just as Lewis had predicted Sunday. the game was dominated by others-6-7 freshman Reggie Williams and 6-5 sophomore Wingate. a pair of Georgetown swingmen. 6-9 Hoya freshman Michael Graham and 6-2 guard Alvin Franklin and 6-7 forward Michael Young of Houston. Williams. one of the off-the-bench disciples of Thompson's shuttle system. led the Hoyas with 19 points, 13 in the second half. "The coach always told me to take good shots." he said. "As long as I do. he doesn't mind me missing them. I was taking them. and they were going in." Particularly in the second half, when he hit six of nine from the floor. though. 1t was clear his absence. due to a strained let\ arch. was felt. The Hoyas routinely hold the opposition below a shooting perc.cntage of 40 from the field and under 58 points. Houston shot 56. 7 percent from the field, and only twice in their preceding 33 victories did the Hoyas allow more points than the 75 scored by the Cougars. Geo~etown's swarming defense also produced no steals. · The decision (whether to play despite the sore foot) was left up to me," Smith said. "I came out before the game and tested it, then tested it aaain. and told Coach I wasn't able to go. Hardest thing I've ever done in my life." Smith never did get into the game, even in the closing ,.,,..,........ SEA TTU: (AP) -~m •. jUWOO ~med Of pla)'tftl ·; I Patrick Ewina. But when 01-iu , woke up in the NCAA basbt . • final, Ralph Delton and Mic Graham wete there, too. .. .. The bia men's battle in Seattle wal •• llandofT. A 1 • • ~~town, Ewins an4 rne• beat 0 'uwon and Houstoll bil· ~ Monday, 4-7S. ~11..t Ewin.a was the most outs1a1\Q.lfl9 player m the Final Four. Olajuwoat " who pulled for Oeoraetown to ~t Kentucky in the semifinals IO M .1 could meet Ewi!lJ? had no help, to Hit-, statistics were shJhdy better. ' - With Dalton aod Graham Chl .> 01!',juwon most of the game. the two 7-foot All-Americas met up only a ftW • timC$. .. "I really didn't pl.ay against m· that much." said OIAjuwon, who ·~ IS points. nine rebounds and o blocked shot "I think h.e's great. • ~ refs re-ally didn't lel us play. I j •· wanted to win." Ewing scored 10 points, made botti I free throws and had four blocked • shots and three assists. Ol~uwon ht only 3-of-7 from the foul line but had • only nine shots from the field, 11 led 1 than Houston had wanted. a~ The best confrontation came witg .. about 8V1 minutes to play. wb1 Olajuwon blocked Ewing's shot, tht got by him to grab the rebound ~be" another Georgetown player miuld the followup. - Early in the game. O~juwo!l can)~ in for a layup, met up with E~na ai\ missed on a pump fake. Ewing too the rebound. Olajuwon, right under the basket ld Houston's 2-3 zone, got his band ld Ewini's face on two euly missd. • ' "Whoevcr's going well. we go to that person._" said Thompson. "I've said all along that Reggie eventually will be a superior scorer on our team ... He's a natural scorer and shooter and I'm just glad he showed up today." Wing.ate split his J 6 points evenly between the halves. Graham. another reserve. had I 0 of his 14 points in the second half. finishing with seven of nine from the field. ~seconds when both coaches were making wholesale player changes and the behind-the-bench Georgetown rooters in the crowd of 38,471 were chanting, "We want Gene!" But afterward. Thompson gave his star defensive guard a special hug around the neck. Georaetown Coac h J ohn Thom peoo haia Patrick Ewin&. the aame'a moet valuable player In Monday'• NCA:A flnale. EWlJlg blocked an Olajuwon •~: 53 seconds after intermission a . sank a 5-foot turnaround over t 25()..pound Houston center witti ~:09 At the outset. it ap~ared the loss of Smith might be pivotal. Houston was perfect from the field in the opening 4:25. hitting its first seven shots to mount a 14-6 lead. But Lewis knew it was a false lead. to play. ~ But the big men stayed away fr~. each other much of the time, sta · tentatively with a handshake ah • both missing the tip on the jump bt1 Franklin led all scorers with 21 points -I 7 in the second half when he hit six of I 0 field goal attempts-and Young scored 18 i>om ts. Shuttling players. Thompson said. ··is our style of play. particularly this year. They have accepted their roles extremely well and have come off the bench and contributed." "The first few minutes we were so-called in control. But after they caught up (which the Hoyas did by scoring 14 pf the next 16 points in a 3:37 run) I felt like they were dictating the tempo of the game. from then on. . Graham's gresen·ce made blg difference "He's a great basketball player,• Olajuwon said. "But I rcaJJ1 didn't play apinst him that much.' "I think be was just tryinf to feel me out, and l was trying to fee him ou~ • : In fact. the Georgetown bench scored 43 points. on passes from Ewing. Houston's scored 13. Perhaps overlooked in the turbulence of victory was the absence of senior guard Gene Smith. the fulcrum of the defense-dictated game Thompson loves. Statistically. "We tried several different presses. several different defenses and several different offenses. but we never could get over the hump. We stayed about the same, five to eight back." Six minutes into the second half. the Cougars had whittled Georgeto~n_'s 40-30 halftime l_ea~ to 51-47. !hen. in an uncharactenst1c wave of subst1tu11ons, Lewis left H<1\Jston with only one starter-freshman forward Rickie Winslow -in the game. One of the departures was Franklin. who had collided with Williams on a jumper and collapsed to the floor .. But he was not seriously hurt. SEA TILE (AP) -Freshman Michael Graham wants it understood that his shaved head and mean look arc no indications of his personality. The 6-9 Georgetown forward came off the bench Monday night to score 14 points in the Hoyas' 84-75 victory over Houston for the NC AA basket- ball championship. "Patrick is not only a great re- bounder and scorer and shot-blocker, but he's a great passer too ... Graham said. Ewing said. "I didn't think he wU hesitant or anythin' like that. I lhittK. he's a giut player.' Georgetown coach John Thom~· son said he thought each player hi , heard too much about the other' USFL gets a victory in TV ratings war Geo!Jetown's leading scorer Mon- day night with 19 points was another freshman. Reggie Williams. and Coach John Thompson saluted his two first-year players. tafent. · "You'd be eyeing each other. too,•:· Thompson said ... You'd think thev. were able to leap tall buildings in I single bound ... He also had four personal fouls. NEW YORK (A P) -The United States Football League scored a victory in the television ratings war Sunday, posting the highest numbers for network programming in six major ci ues. the league said Monday. In the next 11/z minutes. Georgetown got a pair of baskets and opened an eight-point lead. then Lewis shoveled his starters back into action. They cut the g.ap to 57-54 with I 0:29 to go. They got no closer. Thompson is losing only two seniors, Smith and Fred Brown, the latter the goat two years ago when his errant pass in the closing seconds went not to. a teammate but to Nonh Carolina's James Worthy, enabhng the Tar Heels to hold on to their 63-62 victory in the championship game. "I don't want the reputation of being a bad guy." said Graham. who been criticized for his rough play earlier in Jhe tournament. "I don't feel I'm out of line. I'm playing as hard as I can. I don't want to hurt anybody. but I don't want to get hun. either ... "We spread around th e responsibilly and those two young men were really important tonight." he said. Graham averaged just 41/i points per eame during the .regular sea~on. and in the tournament managed JUSt 5112 points per contest. but he was vital in the semifinal victory over Ken- tucky when he scored eight points on four for six from the field and grabbed six rebounds. Before Olajuwon and Ewing Sot td, know each other. the refe~s got id. the act. The ABC telecasts of the New Jersey-Los Angeles and Tampa Bay-Philadelphia games Sunday afternoon aver- aged an 8.3 rating and 24 share in New. York. Los Angeles. Chicago. Philadelphia. San Francuco and Detroit. according to A.C. Neilsen figures. , A rating shows the percentage of all TY sets tuned to a particular show. while a share measures the percentage of ' sets in use. So if there Is any remnant today of Hoya Paranoia. 1t belongs not on!) to Thompson buno the 63 other ~hoots which wi ll be hoping to reach the Final Four in Lexington. Ky .. a year from now. Graham helped 7-foot teammate Patrick Ewing. named the tour- nament's most outstanding player. control the boards, and when de- fenders ganged up on Ewing, Graham was there to help out offensively. Then against Houston. he played 24 minutes and missed only two ·of nine shots from the field. Ewing fouled Olajuwon twice whll jockeying for position and sat QU eight minutes 1n the first half. Olli juwon fouled Ewing once, but t\I two more by the break and a fbul1 for goin~ over someone's back 2 seconds into the second period. l "That third foul was a silly fou ,'• complained Houston coach GUY Lewis. "A guy drove in tt)3 pump-faked and drew the foul. I'd Ii that was inexperience, but he's bde with us three years now and he knoM everybody is going to do that. We t.1111 about it. We practice it." The USFL said its ratings were higher than competing network programming on NBC and CBS. and equal to or higher than the combined ratings for the other two networks in New Yorlc.· Philadelphia. San Francisco and Detroit. "There have been several times I've had an obsession about winning the national championship," he ~aid. "I feel it's a monkey off my back ... I don't want to be hke (former UCLA coach) John Wooden and win I 0 national championships. All I want to do is win one. I think he's got to have been an iron man to have gone through that." "When they double or triple-team Patrick. that leaves me open," he said. Graham made sev-@n of nine shots from the floor against Houston. including a pair of spectacular dunks "This title means a lot to me. being a freshman and coming into a great program like Georgetown." he said. "We win by quickness and we played our offense tonight." MLIC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Default and Election to Seu to be alter the undef'atifned caused aaid PARCEL 2: An easement lor In-K·10M '4·1229' he notice ol bre.ofl and ol election to greu, egress and publlc utlii1ies OftANOI COUNTY NOTICE OF TIIUST£E'8 9~£. recorded In the county Wf'lera 1 be recorded June 10. 1983 u 1n11r. along the south 10 feet ot Lot• 1 to MUNICIPAL COURT T.8. NO. 1oaeo real property 11 located. No. 83-247302 of Ottk:lal Record• tn tO Inclusive. and the north 10 feet ol CENTML OflANOI COUNTY YOU AflE IN DEFAULT UNOEA A DATE. March 22· 198• MORT. the oHlce of the Rec0<der ofOrarige Lott 11IO20 lnclullve. ol tald Tract 700 Civic Centi' Orlva Waat DEED OF TAUIT DATED Julr 1, CALIFORNIA GENERAL County; No 3102. In the City of Costa Mesa, lane. Af 1, CA.12701 1•1. UNLEIS YOU TAKE ACTION GAGE SERI/ICE. INC Said sate will be made. bu1 County of Orange. State of C1U-Plalntt!f· CE ' lURY-NATIONAL Nil.IC NOTICE Thi• 1t1temen1 wu filed wllh lhe County Clerk of Orange County on March I. 1984 FnMM Pubttehed Orange Coast Diiiy Piiot Maren 13. 20. 27. April 3. 1984 1•51-84 ----------- P\llUC NOTICE CA. 92649 Thi• buelnese 11 conductael by: an lndlvlduel. Pat 0 "8rlen Thi• 111tement wu tllec:t wllh the County Clerk of Orange County on Maren 1, 1984 TO PROTECT YC>Uft PAOPE .. TY, •O I West 241h Street wtlhout covenant or warranty, eK· fornla, aa per mtp recorded In Book INSURANCE COMPANY. 11 IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC National City. CA 920SO preaa or 1mphed. regarding lltle 120. pages 3 and 4, mitoeilaneoua Subrogee of ffR>T INTERSTATE IALE. IF YOU NEED AH IXPLA· Phone 1619) 470·537o posseulon. or encumbrancee. to maps. In the office of the County BANK ~ Ml.IC NOTlCE Publlthed Orange eo .. 1 Oally ----~------Piiot March 20, 27. Apr11 3. 10, 1984 NATION OF THE NATU"E Of THE 81 said Trustee, th ·n (tnclpal •"m of R~~ der of aald County Def-d•At: . ')")EPH CHARLES -oC£EDINOI '"O'"INIT YOU, By John W Brook pay 8 remai tng P -~r ..,, -· FICTITIOUI 9UllNIH 1501-64 NAMe ITATE•NT ,.." " " the note(t) eecured by H id deed or Except that portion Included WILLIAMS, Af.. -,~UR LEE BUNCH. YOU IHOULD CONTACT A LAW· VIC41 President Trull. wHh lnta<est u lri Mid note within P1rcel 1 above dn«lbed. ANGELINE ASi'fN, and DOES 1 YEA. Publlahed Orenge Coast Dally Piiot provided. advances. 11 any. under YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A through 25. lnclutlve. On Aprll 25. 1984 at 10:00 A M April 3· lO, l7 · 1984 1866-8• the terms of Mid Deed of trust. 1.... DEED OF TRUST DA TEO Auguet c ... No. 159552 Ctllfornla General Mtg Service u cnerges. and expenses of the 26, 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· IUMMOHI OM COllPf..AJNT the duly appointed Trustee under MllC NOTICE Trustee end of the truata crHted by TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-NOTICll You ""9 been M*t. and purtuant to Deed of Trust Re-aaid O.ed of Truat ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-TM court 1n11y deckltt agatnet ,OU corded on July 6. l98 l Document NOTICE OF TAUBTEE'I IALE Said sale will be held on. Tulllday, LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX· without rour belnt hMfd unleaa no 5688 Book 14128 Page 437 of Loan No. oa-H41W"IGHT Aprll 17, 198•. at 2 30 p.m. 81 the PLANATION OF THE NATURE OF rou r"90flCI wltMn IO..., •. lltMd Offlc1al Reco<da In the office of the T.8. No. U-oll01 Chapman Avenue entrance to the THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. tM lnfofmatlon below. Recorder of Orange County. Celt-UNIT CODE U WllTCAN COM· Civic CenJer Building. 300 Eesl YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A LAW-II you with to Met! the 'advlel of fornia executed by ANN C MUNITY MORTGAGE Chapman Ave . Orange. CA YER en attorney In Ihle ma1111. you STANLEY an unmamed woman At h r ... I bl 720 J St t C I ••eu d d ti th t our WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 85 duly appo1nred Truetee undlf the I e lime o 1 • .., 1n1111 pu I· emea ree . os 11 "" • 1houl o 10 promp y to a y follow1n9 detcribed dee<> of trust c.atton of thtS notice. the to1a1 Ce 92627 written response. If any. may be TO THE HIGHEST BIODER FOR WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCT ION amount of the unpaid balance of lhe '(If a street address or common filed on lime CASH tpeyable at l•me of sale In TO THE HIGHEST BIODER FOR obflgatton secured by rhe tbova de-dHtgnatton of property 11 shown AVllOtUated ha tldo deman· lewlul money or the Untted Statesl ltASH AND/OR THE CASHIERS OR scribed deeo ot trust end ""mated above. no warranty Is given as to Its dade El trlbvma. i.. ct.cldtr con- al tt>e norlh Iron I entrance to •he 1CER TIFIEO CHECKS SPECIFIED IN colls. ekpensea and advances II compfetaneu or corree1n1ss1" The tra Ud. tin ..stenc .. • lnef\Ot .- County Courtt>ouse. 700 Covtc •CIVIL CODE SECTIOI~ 2Q24h (pay-S76.375 74 t>enelk:la,Y under seld Deed ot Ud. '"Poftda IMnt,. de JO din. Center Drove West Santa Ana. CA able at Jhe 11me orTate 1n 11wtut The 10111 ondeblednesa belng en Trull. by reuon of 1 breach or de-Lee le lftfofm.clof\ que 119ue. 00000 all right 11118 and intereit lmoney of the United St1tee1 all estimate on whtch the opening bid 11 faun In the obtlgatlon• aecured If rou wt.ti to aMll the advloe of conveyed 10 and now held by 11 rtQhl tolle ii.lld 1nterMt 1..onv-.ye<1 to computed may be ob1a1ned by calf· thereby. heretofore executed end an •"OflteY In thle matter, you under said 099d of lrust In the land now held by 11 unoer 'aid Deed Ing (4 15) 945·6418 lhe dly before dettve<ed to the unde<atgned a wrll-.t\ould do ao promptly ao that your property s1tu81ed •n said County 01 Trust 1n troe property hareJnafl.., the Hie ten Dectarelton ot Default and De-written tHponM, If anr. may be Callfornie describing the tand theie-desc•tbed Dated March 21, 1984 mend for Sale, and written notice or ftlad on time. 1n TAUSTOR BRAD DUNN, JOHN WES Tcl1N \.UMMUNI (I MOA1 . breeeh and of etectlon lo CllUM the II Uatad deNe aotlcltar .. eoft· PARCEL 1 Loi 34 of Tract No PHILLIPS GAGE underalgMd lo NII H id proper1y 10 Mto de 11n abofado an ........... 10522 on the Ctly ol Cotta Mesa. BENEFICIARY WESltRN COM-as aald Trustee. 11111ty H id obllgatlona, and thlf&-to , dabarla hacerlo lft· Counly ot Orange. State of Cth MUNITY MONEYCENTER By T D SERVICE COMPANY. agent alter the undersigned cauHd H id medlatamente, 6e Me. lft.,_e, au fornoa. as ahOwn on a map recO<dld RECORDED Novom~ 2•. 1982 By Cahl<y Lockhart Au111ant Sec-notice ol t>r•ach and of election to ~t• Meffte, If l\ay ..,_., tn Boo!\ 455. Pages 46 and 47 ol 81 Instr No 82-414792 ot 01111..lal retary be recorded Decem~ 6. 1963" P'tlda.., raglltr ... a........_ Mt~ilaneout Mept . record• of Or A41Cords 1n th• office of the R• 1990 N Cel1forn1a Blvd lnetr No 83-556083 ot Official R• 1-TO T.-Dl'INDANT: A d\ttl ange County. Cellforn•• corder of Orange c..ou .. ty, Walnut Creak. CA 94596-3787 c0<d1 In lhe office of Ille Recorder ~t hM been Med br IM PARCEL 2 Non-exclusive •P· said deed of truat deecr11>e1 tf'le 415-94•·9015 of Orange CO\lnty. ,.mtm ....,_, ,ou. If )'OV wWe lo purtenan1 eeaementa over Lot 35 fotlowtng prooerty-Publl•hed Orange Coast 01Hy Seid tale will be made. but def9tld !Me taweutt, yeu MUii, being the common area of Hid Lot 20 of Block 135, Lake Tn rt 1n Pilot Maren 27, April 3, 10. 1984 without coven11nt or w1rr1My. ••-wltttln '°days llttlf thll eurnmont ,Trect No 10522 for 1ngreH. egrHi> the City of Newport Beech. Courity tl:lfu!W pr"' °' 1mptle<I, regarding title It WVed on you. Ille with thlt CO\irt and entoyment. H set forth In lhl 01 Orange su.te ol r.atltornla. aa lllDtlC W\TIC( po ... Hlon, or eru:umbranc.. lo 1 written reeponM 10 thacomplalnt. Oeclarallon of R11trlctlon1 re-P9' map recorded 1n book •. 1>1•1)• """" nv P•Y the remaining prtnctpel aum of Ul'IMHJ• you do. your cs.teult wlll be corded in Book 13483 Page 879 of 13 Mlscenaneou• Ma~. lri the of-NOTtCI Of TMJITWl'I IAU the note(a) MCured by 11Jd deecl of entered on eppllcatlon of the pl .. ~ Ottoc111 Records and any ame<ld· flee of tne toont~ rw.,c;rder nf Mid Loen No. CAM Trust, wtth Interest u In Mid nota tiff. and thlt court m1y ent• • ments.,therato ot Orange County. county T 1 No .._11MI prOVlded, advanoee. If any. undet lud~t tO'iMI you for the rtllef Callt0<nl~ exc~ PTINO THEREFROM Ill Oii. '*" COOi M the term• ohald Deed of truet. ..... ~ In the oomplalnt, Wtllch The et real addre11 and oth« g e 1. m 1n1 r "'t 1 1 n \I o t l'1 t' T.D. 11,.vtel COMPANY chargM, and lllpet\MI of the could rtlUlt tn gamlahmenl of common dealgnlllon. 11 any. of the hydrocarbon 1ut>11an".. ·• ~~ 11 duly app()lnted TrullM under the TrusiM and of the ttU9tt CtMted by WIQel, ttklng ol money 0t ~ , .. 1 property ci.crlbed at>Qw 1• below " rtflOfh of ~ tNt from the following deec(tbed deed of tr\itt hid Deed of Truet. or other raMef requeated In the OOM· The fotlOWlng pareon Is dotng bullnen a1: AUTO COLLISION TECH- NOLOGY, 18441 0Hpe Circle, Huntington Beach, CA. 92647 David Richard Minder, 16441 Gaspe Circle, Huntington Beach, CA. 926•7 Thi• bu.lin .. a I• conducted by: an lndivtduel. David Rk:hard Minder Thia starement wH flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb 28. 1984 F2'9IOI Publlshed Orange Coat! Oally PUol March 13. 20. 27. April 3, 1984 1443-84 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8UltNl'H MAMIE ITATIMINT The totlowlng paraon 11 dOlng buttne11 ... PACIFIC COAST BROKERS. 3303 Harbor Btvd F-2. Coate Meu. CA 92626 Donald M Davia. 28762 I/II Sin· Ira, MIMton Viejo, CA. 92691 Thtt bVtlneu It oonductacl by: an indlvlduat • Oonald M Davia Thi• ttatement wu flied With the County Clerk of Oratl91 County on Marctl 1, 1984 ntl8ll Pubtllhed Orange COU1 Dally PllOI Maren 13. 20. 27, April 3, 1984 144M4 purported to be 24e<l Felrt>rootc turtaoe ot .. ,o prooerty, bUt wtlh t'IO Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Said .... wMl be l'ltld on: Tu.ad{'y, pllNnl Wey, C091a M ... CA 92828 rtghl of surf~ entry, u ,...,ved In TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR April 10. 1984. et 2'30 pm .rtr\e Oeted: .My t . 1913 butl The undefl'O'*' Trust .. di•· tnstruf'W!ntl of record CASH AND/OR THE CASHIERS OR Chapman AvetWe entranoe to the A08!Kf 8. KUHEL, Cl«lc MAAY PAVICICHIPAESCOTT. clelm• any lllbtlfty tor any Incorrect· I ..JU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIC c.nter BuffdlnQ. 800 bat ly: VIROIHIA BACKELMAN. ~-'6t1 M ... Or •De. 8anla AM. CA. 09•t of Iha tlrHI addran 1M ,,,,...,. DEED OF TRUST DA TED Novem· CIVIL CODE SECTION 2024h (P•Y· Chapman Ave .. Orange, CA. ty H107 Pl&JC NOTICE FtCTmOUI .Ua.H MAlnaTAftMINT The lollOwlng paraona ere doing bvtlneaa .. : CORPORATE RESORTS & HO- TELS. 2740 So Harbor L. Santa Aria. Caltt. 92704 Pacific Car Inc. Calllornla. 2740 So Harbor L. Santa Ana. C1llf. 92704 Thta bullneaa 11 conducted by 1 corporation John OarttO, Vice PrMldenl Thia atatement w" 1111<1 with the County Clent of Orange County on Mar. 8, 1984 '24CMlt Publllhed Orange Coatt Daily Pttot Mar.ch 20. 27. April 3. tO. 1984 Ai 1596·84 Ml.IC NOTlCE FICTITIOUI 9UllMIH N._...ITATIMINT The fOllOWtng pereone ar~ doing bustneseu: NEWPORT CELLULAR COM· MUNtCATIONS. 1809W Bay.~ Port e.ac11, CA. 02e83 Terry LeRoy Nlchola, 1584 Oc:Mn Blvd .. Balboa. CA. 112" 1 MlchMI V. Sttnaon. 1809 W hy. Newport BMctl. CA. t2ee3 Thia butlneea la conducted by· I general pattnerltllp. MlcflMI V Stinton Tl\li' etattMMnt WN tlleo wtth the County Clertt of Orange County on March 8. 10M l'MGl11 Pvbllahed Or11199 Coaat ~ Piiot Marcil 20. 27, April 3, 10, 1tM 1MO-M Nil.JC NOTICE fltCnTioua ....... NAiii! ITATlmNT The followtng C*'IOn ta dOlnf buetneae aa: • ITTS, 3303 HerbOl BIYd. F-2, Coate MIM, CA. 92826 Ronald R. Steger, UUI Sycamore, M1111on Viejo, CA. 928111 Thi• bvllneH I• conducted by: .,\ Individual. Ronald R. Sleger Thlt ltltement WU ftlad 11ftttl f1'4 Courity Cterll of Orange Count~ CM\ Maren 1. 1964 ~ Publlthed Orange Cou Piiot Marcil 13. 20. 27. Aprll S, 1 PlBJC NOTICE PlCTmOUI Ml ... 11 1 NAME tTATl•wT The tollowlng pareona '" dolhll buelnetl ae. OCEAN VIEW LEGAL 810• RET ARIAL SERVICE. seo I .. ,, Miguel Drive, Suite 250, N~ Beach. Ca. 92880 • ~•~-Linda SuUA Tardie. 28 l.all-. trvlne. Ca. 112714 Thi• butlnet• 11 conducted by: In lndlvldual. Lind• Sutan Tardie Thi• •tatemenl WU lltad wltll ~ County Clerk ot Orange County oft Feb 1'7, 1984 Publllhed Orange Cou Piiot Maren 13, 20, 27, Aprlt I , , common dellgriallon. 11 any 1hown ber 24. 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE , ....... at 1 ...... time 01 Nie In lawful Al the time of the lnlttal ~bit· W....,..N A.. tfYD Mary PavlCIOrl, 1891 M ... Or. "8JC NOTICE herefri ACTION TO PROTECT vouA .,.. .... lion Of lhl otlee the total 1n.-.. "........... •De. Senll Ana. CA 02707 Pt8JC N011CE StlO Hie wilt be med•. but PROPERTY IT MA y BE SOLO A. ... money of the Unltael Stal... •fl ce I n • ...,.. c ·-Thi• butlnel• It conducted by an Ael1T10Ut MitMU Wit .. _ •t ,-en1111 or w1tranly. Ill· PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN right title and tntarftt conv.yect to amount of the unpalO balMCe of the ~ Mollyweed. ,.~ •• "'·"" p Individual. .._... IT ATIMSNT '1C11~ _,_ .. """ .....,. and ~Mid by 11 under N.1cf OMd obligation -.c:urtd by the abcWe 0.-Publl•n.d Ofenge....,... ,_", tlot r I .._... eTATIMSlif -pre18 or lmptleQ regwdlng ttlle. EXP' '"4T10N OF THf NATUAC ol Tru•f In the "'O-ly herelneflar ecrlbed d..0 Of lrutt al\CI •tlmated Aprlt J, to, 11, 24, 1M4 Mary Pavlolct\ he ollowt'"G pereona.,.. doing PotMNIOn. or encum~aneea. In· o~ rH1: • • • ' r • '• • _,,. '&"T ... ......... C09t 8 ,penMe and advancea 11 1M7-84 Thia ttlt*'*lt waa filed With the butinell •: TN follo'MnO pWIOM w ctudl"G r .... chargM and axpent91 YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A detcrlbed· 543 :o.. '4.-' Coun!Y Clerk of Orange County on NIWPO .. T l!X!OVTtVI! IPA, buliMM M: ~ of the r,,, .... and ot Iha lruet• LAWYER JOT'"RNU~Tco~ .. ~ENNETH G CARR. rte. totat·~~ttdnMI being an Pl8.JC fl)TIC[ Feb 21, ,,... 4251 Mll1~ Way, lffwport WUT COAST DfVfLO -eated by ••Id O.ad Of Tru1t, 10 -~· ,.,. • .,c .. , ,.. "' "'"" ,lnQtMdl ~ 11..af! calll. f2841ft 8Y8TEM8, 711 W t1tfl Bt., "' of BENEFICIARY STEPHEN H Mllmll• on wl\teh the°'*'"'W • _._ ........... , ........... Pu ... ~ ...... 0r-Ce>Mt M.i 'v. s.ito:r1~24 w tl?tll Pt., 1-3, Cotta ....... CA tH21 t pay Iha remaining Pfll!Clpil Nml POAT BEACH (, L ... .,. MULLER DIANE M MULLER oompultcl may !Ml C)f)taln«I by cell· r-''' fVV --.,. _ _, -...-ft the note(•) aec;ured tJy Mid Deed ot 111 1 11r11t Id reu or common R"COROEO Oclot>er 6• 1990 18 Ing 11 141 937-0988 or (213) NAMI ITATl9UIT l'llOI Mardi 20. 27. Al>f'll 3, 10. 1"4 Oardena. CaMf. 90241 High T~ COMINCtton 11'19 .. fruit to wit II t1 18 t 82 with dl*ton1111nr1 ,.r proPftffv 1• •f'IClWO " 6:l1-48M the d before the.... The tollOWlng per.an It dol"G 18184-i Joy Sano. i4.2'* W. 111111 Pl., Oar· fornla, 111 W. 17111 8t., 8ulte In...,_, thereoo from Aug1nt I ,., uva.1. ' ~• •• ~·v11r1 •• '" i11 lnatr No 7411 In Book 13775 pa;. Otlted M h'l 188• l>YlllMal.. dena, Calli. 902'*8 Cotta MIMI, CA. 12121 1983 • t2 14% per lnnufn .. QOfl'\Pletlf*• or oOrr-.ctnett)'' TTle t&'90f0fflctal ~Ofdtln theolftce T 0 SERVtCEO co'MPANY STAfll/INO COi.LiCH STU· "8.IC NOTICE Thtt bull.MU .. conducted by. an Thie tMltlneae le conduc1td '* P ......... -Jn ..id -•I ptut all ......_....,.ry l>Od• uld Deed Of ot the Aec0tdet of Orange CO\Jnty. • ..... T t DENTS CL••NtNG 8"' .. VIC[ 8851 tndMdvtl OOf'l)«ltlon • • .,.......... ·~·... ...,._.._ ... ea) ..... ~ ... Of trust .. _I ....... the .. _,, ru•" """ "' • ,---.,..._,, ..... Y. 1·110 i:a-..... J coett, eflarou ind any and •U ad Tru•I nv ,.,.""," nf • braaoh O• ''' ..., .,...,, .,...., • .,.. By Donna Murrietta ANlttant ~ W111ner A" Suite 565 Hunllf'IOlort ""N•"•'"""' IT··--...., • ,...._ ....... wnwin. r ~ faun In 11'11 Obltglllon• HCUfed fo4IOWI~ pr~y r-• a.ach CA 92 ... , . ... .... _... Thlt llfltfMnt WU filed llll4tn tM Thie tll*Nnl WM llled trittl "'9 ..-1e1ary und« Mid Deed tr.eoy. heretofore executed and PAACU 1 Lot 16 of Tract No ~'bi Blvd WMt Or.nge. CA wa.fne Jo119'1 l.arnothe. 201 The ~ Plt90" It CIOlnO County Otet\ of Orange COi.iniy on County Ci.rt( of Oranoe ~ty et\ of lnnt her9tof0re o:ucuted Ind 09llV9r10totheunci.rligned1Wflt· 3t02, In the County of Or111ge. 02tet 'Y · Lugonll •B ~ 9"c:I\, CA . bu,::~AN IMPORT INVHT· Mat f , tN4 ---. Marc;hl, 19M deli~ fO thl underllgMd • llllfft· ltn l)<oc1u111on of o.tault ano "-· State of Califon"&. 11 Pit l1\IP ,. (714) 135·82.. 02Ml3 t.1Em-a. 2045 PllC!lfllla. SUllt 111, Pvt>ll9hed Or-o~-0: t.,, Oec*atlon oC Oefeull Ind 0.. menel f0< Sett . and written nottee of corded tn Book 120, ~i: 3,:: 4f Publ~ Orange Coeat Daily Thie butlMU II conducted l)y. in Cotta lHM, CA t2t21 P110t March 20, 2J,AP"! a, 10, 1i°M PtioiM.erch·2Q~ a,]~,,,;~ 1~, m.and f« S•. end written HollOe of Dl'tach and of eleettor'I to cau .. the MltQell•l'lflOU• M•Pt n o Cou o PllOt Mffcfl 20 2.7 April 3 ttM . lndllllduaJ PattlC:lt M O'tnlft. 18MO Algon 1804_... 111 o.flt\.111 end EJect~ to 8efl The 11n011t110ned to Mii Hid e>r~ty to the County Recor09' Of "10 n '1812·14 Wayne Lamothe Quin •2•106. Hunt""'ton -Uf'deflltOned Q1IAded •-'d N<mce of tah•fV H•c.I obllQellon-• 1t111'1 tmo--rv .. .,, ~· ' \ ' .. r IAN IMHO COUNTY IUNNOR COUllT ....... ....., ._ Dlaee. CA. lt101 Plelnllff: ALL!N A. GARRETT and NEOl.A F. OAAAETT Qtfendlnt: MICHAEL. J . RICE. an lndMdual: OOT ZETKO. an indMd· uel; TARBELL REAL TORS. a Call· --. tomla corpotatlon and DOES 1 ""OU9fl 40. ~ C...No.497418 IUWC*I MOT1CE YCMI IWft ....._ euM. ,,.. ...... ~ ............ ,... ...... ,... .............. .... ,..,...... ....... .,.. ...... hLh r 1thn ...... . If you with t~ ... the adVICe of an attorney In thla ma"•, you tfMMlld do IO promptly IO that ya4ll .... reaponM, H My, may be flied on time AVltOtlnted Ila lido bernen- dade. El lr1burna; ....... OOft- tr• U.. •au• 1 noea a ........ ... "6111f1MedeMrodei0*1. a..a.L•nuhn ... ...... .,.. ................... .. _.,,..,_,IR .. Mllttw, ,_. ....... ,, .... tty ...... ,.. ........ t11p10M, W anr, fMJ M flMOR ....... .. _,..... ........... oaft-...................... te, d•~.,•• tl•o.,I• In· m1lll1t•1nto,de .... w .... ,. ................. ..., ...... ,... .............. ........ 1• TO THI bCRNDANT~ l oMI hee ...... ..... " the ....... JOU.", ......... . ..,.~ -..._ ,."f.:loaur111r.:.1 ....,r.!"iiJ:•uu Y•_ ....... ....,.-!llLcml . or nm CllTY °' YOUAJlllN DVAULT ~· • TlliMf, ......... = ,. ......... Dr ..... flOWTMe V"'"'9Y Olm> OI TNJIT. OATID ......_.. ..._ ,_ .... ..._.. . 1.-.... CA; .... NOTU II ~ GNIN .._. ._ 11. tllt. UM.118 YOU TAKI ,._.......,,a _, '9 .. • ~ COl•tJMTY 9AHe(. a on w .. lldl), .-... H. Net, M ACftOH TO flROTICT VCMM ,..._ .... I,_ .... • ..... ~ ... ,_ ... no Pfft In -Olly Counoll "'°""TY.fTMAYM90U>ATA ................ "" .... D•••lldlM· •·"-fdTA'-rM, CNIMara. 10IOO ...._A--.~ IA&.I ., YOU Nlic) AH Jlfllll .............. ,_ t..c., • CeMom6t c:orpom6orl; ~~::r.o..~PI= ~~ = -=~:.~, CALI· =::r~~c:u= lnOonttie~...,_: YOU. YOU tHOUl..D CONtACT A fOMA,a~°"'°'llllOf'• Of'~-~.IHC .. CONDfTloeeAL WY NO. LAWVIA. ~ ~ Jn.Mel ~ the • cellfatnl9 ~~ JlMY 19'1 08 Atwf tG. 1*. M 10.00 ..... tolOwil'8 ._...., _... ti tN9t flUKOWClZ. lfl IMIYlduat: Ind ~ ~ ~ OUln Oii Mzr11 I ~ • WtLL llU; A.T "*-IC MIC'TION DOU 1 ~ 15, ~ <:.luctot«Nntelnownetancf ..... dAily •••11*111 :T,.._ Uftdat WI TO THI HG4UT llDOIJt f~ C.. No:~ ••or of Denn(• ""-....,.... ec ~ to Deed of Truae '**-.cs CAIH °' • "' '°"' 1n ......, ••1a1n•r•r,.•• 1to40~~ ..... A6 ............ 1111 ........ No. lt24fl of .. CMI Code, .. rtgM. •me• Y• ..... -----. I. 'Thie UM lncMllal tN .. of al-12441113, ti °"'°6et "1ocw9a In 1tUa and "'-* COl'I..,.. tAl and Tl'9 ................. ,.. coflOllc ~.... trie oflloe of the County~ of now Nild ty M l#ldill' MN DMd of ......, ,.. .._ MliiN ..._ CW'IOMA&: Ulm,_,. NO. Or11119, ..... of Calitot""8 •· TrW\lntNP'°'*'Y ............ ,_,....... ..... .,..._ -..,.., bV....., IOlladr, e .... ectlOed; .. llall Italh 1 ...... . ~ ~ b)' S.... v..-MM ..0 Pt*loll J. liMft, 1r1 win-T R U I T 0 " · J 0 H N f . If Yl'I -.flM to _. the acMoe of Nouehd rot~"'* and INrried "°"*' WU KLL AT HAHNZAHL lrl ~ Ill INt IMtter. ~ ~ of the ,.....,,_. PU9&JC A.~ TO HtGHUT IENIFICIAAY "OH"T I . ~do ao ptomptfy to INlt your at 1I014 ~ • ~ llOOIArOACMHOACAIHtP'I M<>AAl8.MwwnamtdNn ---,_.,...,If any,~ be fl'~ teMatirant uae lndudea CHICK ~ et llme of .. In ~ded A.pr'll 15, 1tl3 • lnllr. fleet on time. ttleon-alteMl9and~of l9wt\ll money of the Uni'*' 8t&•l No.U..151t110f<>ftkMl"1oorc»ln AVllO!UaMd he lido ~ bear and llMe. In ttle IOClby In fron4 of.,..,_ 101 U. 0-. of the ,..__, Or*'fl dede. El "*""9; ... ._.., .-. COMDmOIW. UM WT NO. . 2130 I. ,ourdl It,. ....... AM, County; -'d ctaed of INll daect1tlea Ire UllL tlila Sr 1111 aw .. 1'I C .... omia. a.II rtoht. t"le· M4 the 1--. propatty; W. ,... , ~a ....,. • • .... .... ~ tuOMlttecl by Jt/:ttl1trlt "· ....... ~ fo Md Mw .., CondOmlftlwn GClfl'llll1lad of; ... .. ... ..... Ollba tof ct19r10t In°"'* and oper· It_,. Mkt 0-S of Tt'llM In trie PAlllCll 1 All undlwided 1/6th If,_ ......... ._~ ef Mor of U,. ~ reataurwtt .. ~ In Mid Co1.1ntV 1n-...1n and lo LOI 1 of TtlCI No. • ....,_, "9 W. ~l ,_ 1111 Gerf\ald A~ Thll UM llate deeetlbed 19: 1l03I. In IM Coumy of Orlt'lge, IMIM • .. Jr I ......... ,._ lnclu~ the on·elt• ,... end PA.AC£1.. 1: Unit II, .. tnown Wlf ltat• of Callfotrtla. aa I* m-.> r• .,..._ '"' 11111, It _,, ..., • oon.u~ of bear and Wine. defined on tllal cettaln c.o"" COfded In lootc 4 ... P19M 3 t and ...., • ..._ COteOff1oNAL U8a ~ NO. domrnluln plan recotded on Mardi 32 of M~ Map9, nlGOtdt .. UMM ........... el .... "'d:"'tfMN "°"' ....... a. 11, 1112 H ln1tt\llftet1I NO. ofOrano-Coutlty,C~lntN .................... _.. U. 12-GM751 of OfflGlal Aecordt of offloa ol ttta CoUnty Aacofdet of to. d•-•rla 9'Herl• IA· P911 IUbmm.d by Motwned Orenge COll'lty, c.Mornla. a.aid County. "''' ' 1111t,d9_..,......,.., Attt9ra for • cSonutldell 1110P II PAAC%Ll. All l#ldMded 111fth EXCEPTING THER!t'ROM ell ,....,...... -tta. .. ..., ...... 1eo3• ~ Slt9el lntat• In llhcl to Lot t of TtlCI No. unlll u lhown upon the Con· pue'8 w ,..._ ... • ..._.. IXT'DdlOM Of' 1W9 • CC*-10921 .. thOwfl on• INIP recorded domlnluln PIM recotded February 1•TO TI9 l)DIMOANT: A _. DrTIOMA.I. U8I NMWT NO. 41t In Bo<* 4H, P191'1 e thtOUQtl tO of 24, 1982 11 1netrum.n1 No. ~ Ml --. ...., _, -. (C....•i.d.,.... ...,_ M, tlM) M~ Mape, reQOtcft of ()J. u.oe3687 ot Offlclal Record• of peMttft......., ,...._It,_ "'-to Petition tubmltted by ttle Balboa wioe County, caMfoml&. togather Ot&nQa County. ~ IMe ...._.., ,_ -'. Conttructlon Compeny for an with 1111 lrnptowmanu ttiareon. es· PARCEL 2. Unit 5 .. lhOWn upon wttMft ill dty't •lter thlt aummona •xteNlon of tllM ror the ectlw c:..,tlng thltelrom Condominium ttta CondOmlnlum PIM referred •0111 ~ on vou. trte with tNI court ~rlod for operation of tile un111 1 througtl 1e. lncklllv•. In P1toal t eixw.. • wr111en retpOnM to 1ne complaint. rnlnl-wwenouta and tl0tage fldllly loealed tl'lefeon. MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS: Unleu you do, your a.fault will be on • Portion of !he proc>erty owned PARCEL 3: An ••C!UtlV9 ..... 34109 Violet Ufltetn. Dan• Point.' entered on appl~tlon of ttta ptaln- by Itta Otange County 8enlt1tlon "*'' IPC)Urt*'MI 10 MCtl untl fOf CA. 02e21 tiff, Ind thl• court may ..,,., • Dlltrlct et ttwt nottheut e«ner of ttte UM and OCCUC*!Ct' of thotl Pot· "(If • 11rM1 eddretil or common judgement ao.in.t you for the ,..., OarfWd A~ and 1;~"' tlon1 of the reatt~ common.,.. dellgnetlon le lhOM'I at>ow, no demanded In ttle complllnt, wtllcf\ COMDmOMAL. UN NO. daligtll1ed In u,. Dedatetlona of ..,ranty It gl\'WI to Ill c;omplet• could reeutt In gam1$t!rMnl of •1 Aa9lttctJoni and lhown on the C0n-MN Of eotrecc1*t~" WIQea, taking of money Of property Petition eubmltted by Pacific domlnlum PIM for aacti untt. The VendOf ~ Mid Deed of or other relief requeeted In the com- WOOO. Aleodal" to convtn Itta The 1t1eet add,.. of Itta ,..., TrUlt, by reNOn oft breach or de-C>lllnt. bit ting apartrMnl com$• at prope rty deecrlb~ above 11 fllUlt In the obllgatlont MCUted1 Deted: Marci! 30. 1Sl84 16360 Harbor Boule vatd to purported to t>w. 93$ Weet 11th thereby, iw.tofora executed andi LEE A. BRANCH. Clertl ex>ndon'llnluma. StrMI #0-t. Coeta M .... CA. dellv.tad to the undarllgned a wflt· By: ERIN RIGBY.Deputy TIMTATM TRACT NO.,_. 92927 l&n Dadatatlon of o.tault and 0.. ROMM, WACHTeu. I GIL8Eff Petition 1ubmltted by Pacific The underlilgllell dlec:laimt any mend IOf lale. and wrlHen notkle of 1'01 c.ntwJ hrtl ..... 14111te MOO Woods Mlodat• to IUbdMda tile llallllty tot M'f ~ of 1t1e breech and of a6aetlon to ca. the Loe ~ CA. ~ altlstlng apartment com$• et ~ 11,... addfw and otw undenlgllell to ... a.aid property to Publl9Md Orange Oout Dally Piiot 18350 Harbor Bouleverd Into common~. If any. mown .. ,ltfy Mid obllgetlonl. and ther• Merc:h 20. 27. AprM 3, 10. toe. cond~ unltt. herein. · lher Itta undersigned 'ceuMCS Nit! 1eo9-8-4 DIVILOt'mlfT AGMUllNT • Seid .... w111 i. made. but notloa of b<Neh Ind of Mellon tO __ .._ _______ _ ,A.CWIC WOODI AUOCIATll without covenant Of warranty, 911· .,. ~ded O.cem~ 1e. 1083.. ~ Petition aubmltted -by Pacitto Pf.. or Implied, regardll'IQ tttte. Instr. No. 83-570H9 o.J Mid Offldal ----------- Woods A.ltoda•• tof O..alaprneut pa11111lon, or encumbfanc:. .• to ~di Of11ANG1E COUNTY ~t covwing Clf1ein .._ pay trie remaining pf1nc:lpal tum of Seid Nie wtl b9 !Mde, but ~ CCMMT and public went lmpfovernentt In the na61(1) MCUred b)' Mid DMd of without covenant Of warranty, I.It· 700 Chto c-w Or. w ... conjunction with • propoeel to Trust. with Int«• thereon, .. pr ... or Implied, regerdll'IQ tltle. a.nu AM. CA. IZ7'01 convert the Peclflc Wood• provided In Mid note(a), adveno., poaH11lon. or encurribranc.e. to Plelnllft: JUANITA RUCKER, • ape11men1 complax at te350 It any, under Itta lermt of Mid Deed P•Y the remalnffl9 prlnclp&I tum of mlnof, 861• JUANITA HARDIMON, H • r b or Bou I• v •rd Io of Tn.111, 1 .... cneroae and ••· the note(•) -.cured by a.aid Deed of by end throuon "* Guardian Ad ex>ndon'llnluml. Tiiie PfOC*'tY la PlflMe of ttta Trustee and of Itta Trust, With lnterae1 U In Mid note I.Item, JUANl'tA C. HAAOIMOH. lltualed In the unlocorporated pert trustl crMted by Mid Deed of prOV\ded, aovenc:.. " .,,.,, IJndef and JUANITA c. HARDIMON of ttta County wttl'lln the Qty of TNlt. ttta lerm1 of Mid Deed of Trust, Oafaodant· ALEXANDER CAM- Founleln Valley' a S~fle(e O ,.,. totlt tmOUnt of tl'le unpeld feel, charQlll and upeneee of tlle POS PERQ: LUZ SANSON, LYNN lnftuenc». " .. Ihle developer'• t>.i.nce of IM Obligation MQKed Truet .. and of Itta INlll CtMted by MORGAN. and DOES 1 TO 10, In-Intent to ennex the property to the by the prOC*fY to b9 told and aald Deed of Trutt. ciualve. City of Fountain Valley and then raaaonable · .. t1mated coat.. P· Said .... wlll b9 htlld on Tuet., c ... No. 4 t9CS3 t con*1 the apartment comptex to penMa and aovancea It ttta Ume of April 17, 108-4 at 10:00 A.M .. at the IUMlllOtd condomlnume. ttta lnltlel pubfiCatlon of the Notice Chapman A¥9tlUe entr~!C>.i'!.'! NOTICll YM ._. ....._ wed. DEYl.LCMl'mlfT AORD•WT • of s... .. S 123,&ee.eo. CMc Cent• Bulldlng, 300 c~ The c04Ht ...., dedde ....... JOU FAii& Y NIAL TM ~ Tiie benefldary under UICI Deed AV90Ue, Orange, CA. -"'*" ,_, ba1ftt ~ .,._ Petition aubmltted by Fflf'nlly Health of TNlt IM!Jelofore executed and The total amount of the unpeld 1CMI rMPOM ....... IO...,... ...... Program tor Development del!Wrectto the underllgned • wrtt· belance of the Obligation .-cured u.. lfttonnallon .,..._, Agreement COV9ring certain 1 ... In ten Oect111tlon of defaull and 0.. by uld PfoC*"tY to be ec>ld, It you wtlh to Mele the advice of contunctlon with Itta eicpanalon of mand for Sale. and• written Notice together wttll lnt•ae1. late charges, an ltlOfMY In thl1 matter. you Ille medleal complex lltualed ~ o1 Oafa4llt and Election to Sal. The and eetlmated ooeta, upen .... and lhoYkl do IO promptly ao that your •ally at the IOUfttw.1 corner of Itta undel191ed c*'9ed Uld Notkle of advancee, u to the date heteof. le written reapcnM, If et'ft, may be lnterteetlon of Talbert A¥9nUe and Oafaull Ind Election to Sell to be 132.4&9.41 filed on time BrookhlKl1 Street recorded In IM county wtter. the Oete: March 19. 1984 AV110tUeted ha ..ao ~ NOTICa °' ...... MATION °' ,... J)foperty .. loc:Med. STEWART TITLE OF CALIFORNIA dede. El trlbuma; .... d9ctdlr .... •GATM DECLUlATION Dete: February 5, t884 1$ laid Trv.1... IH Ud. etn e11dl1nde ,....,... .. FOi Ille ltemt Identified with an Callfornle Mortgage Sarvlce. .. By: STEWART TITLE OF CALI· Ud. reepoM1 d9fttro d9 10 .... .. lerllk ('), notkle la hereby given ttutt .. by FORNIA LN ta ........ e9l1R ~...... ~• tti.1 bUad on the lnltlel StUdlet, 1 CalWlde Trull Deed s.r.,c:.., Inc. 900 North BroadWay "rou WWt te aealc .,_....._or Negative Declaration llu bean Aoent Senta Ana. California 92701 an ...,._, lft ...,.. ......,, ,... prepared. Tiie !nvlronmenttl 2130 E. 4th St .. 6'11te 107 (7t•) 5$8.-1114 ......... ,., • .., • .._..,_. ........... ,.... ..... ..... dayt aft• thla tummOnl It aervecs on you. file With Ihle court • Wfttten reaponM to ttta ~ Unleu you do, your default wtll be entered on application of the plaln-- tlft, and thl1 court may enter 1 Judgement eg1ln11 you tor ttta relief d«nanded In the complaint. wtllcti could reeult In oamllhment of weoea. 11111no of money Of propet1y or other relief requested In the com- plalnt. ~ A9vlew Commit• w111 oon-s.tJ& Ana. Ca 92705 8y VINCENT 0 BARR, ASST VICE wfttteft t1aptM9, It f/Wf, ...., M lldet APt)rOV&I of the Negellw ~ (7 t4) 953--5910 PRESIDENT flled • tlfM,, laratlon on Friday, AprN ~. 108-4. By Diane CINC>n, Trult• Sale Of-PublilMd Orange Coaat Dally Piiot SI Ueted c1eeea eokttat ef cc.- THESE MATTERS.,. being PfO-nc. Maren 27. Aprll 3. 10, 1984 Nfo de -.............. eeun- P'M1• Pubtlehed Orange Coeet o.ly PM1111 PllOt M.ai 27, Aprll 3, 10, 17, 1"4 Pubillhed Orange Coaal Dally 1744-M ' Oeted: Jen 25, 1983 ' R08ERT O. ZUMWALT, Clerk By: O. L. POTTS. Daputy ...... ANMY,O .C. '· ........... Luetw, bct-Zll ..... .,, wte 1to0 =~CA.12101 ~~~enge Cout Dally Piiot Marci! 13, 20, 27, April 3, 1oe. . 14~-M ceaMd pu'*'ant 10 the Planning Publilhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot t737·84 lo, deberl• heoerlo In· Laws of the Stal• ol Clllfornl1. Merell 20, 27. April 3. 1984 Ml.JC NOTICE medlelemente, de .. ,. fneftefa,-.. Government Code. e.ooo et 1eq.. u11 t~ , .. ,_.u eacttta. el 1wJ ..,-. and ttta Founteln Valley Municipal ORANGE COUNTY ~ Mt ,....,,_. 8 ........_ Code, Tiiie 21 rtlllC NOTICE MUMC•AL COURT 1· TO Titl l>CRNOAHT: A cMI THOSE DESIRING TO t .. tlfy In ~ JUDtCIAL ot9TNCT comptalftt hee bMR flied by ltle favor or In oppoemon to the NOTICE CW DlllOUITlON 1271 N. ~..., A...-., Ito• 5000 palntltt agetnet rou.. " JM wr.tl to propoe111 will be given en CW 'AftTMIAI*' FuMerton, CA. nas defend 11'18 leweult, rou fnuet, oppC>f'lunlty to do IC ., the public I Plelnllff: HERITAGE BANK, • within IO days 1tter lhil aurnmona hearing If further lnf0<m1tlon II Publle notice 11 hereby given that Calllornla corporation, 11 terved on you, flle wHh thl• court desired, 'JOU may contact th• MIChMIC McNalley,M.0.andLew· Oefendent· DOUGLAS B awrltlenretponMIOIMcomplejnl. Pl&nnlng ~· 11 9634321 rence 0 hum, Jr., M.D .. her• BROWN. Ind DOES ONE thrOUOh Jnlell you do, tour a.tautt wtlt be and refer to ll'le et>ove lteml. tofor• doing bulittele under ttta fie· TEN lndu9lve entered on appllcatlon of Ille ptain· CLINTON SHERROD, Sec:retery tltiou. nm neme and ltyle of eo.tt cu. No A72002 tiff, and thll COUf1 may enter • Planning Commlaak>n Cerdlophytlology l.aborltOty •I 35 t IUlllMONt judgement ageinlt you fOf Ille relief Publlshed Otange Cout Delly Pilot Hoeplt&I Roed, IWwport Beech, NOTICRI y.., Nlft bMR Wed. demanded In the cornptlllnt, whlCh Aprll 3, t984 County of Orange. Stet• of Call· Theo-a ,,._, dectde -.etMt 'CMI could retult In gerni.timent of tM1244 fomla, did on the tit d•y of Novem· •lltlcMlt rour being hMrd ..,.., waoes. faking ot money Of prop«ty bar, 1984, by mutual eonMnt, dll-,.., rMPOnd WtthlR ao ct.p. Reed or other relief requeatad In tne com· IOlve the Mid partnerll'llp and I«· the ~ Mtow. ptelnt minal• their relatlOnl ae pertner"I Dated· Jan 5 1084 ttlereln If you wWI to Mele the advice of LEE A BRANCH. C*1t -----------1 Funhef notkle II hereby given .,, ltlOfney In thll IMltef. you By GAIL CARPENTER, Deputy th411 the underelgnecl wtH not ba ,. ll'IOuld do IC promptly IO lhlt your ITEVP fl KUHN ·~·•ble. from 11111 d*" on for any written ruponM, If any, mey be ._ 9enanca P.n:w., lwlle 20I Pilot AprH 3, 10, t7. 24. toa.4 1845-&4 NlJC NOTICE ricrmoua.,...H NAMI ITATl•NT The fotlOwlng person1 ere doing bUllneMU.. CONCEPT PLUS, 18835 Algon- quin, Suite e 10. Huntington Beed'I, CA 02649 Lewrerlee p SwMoctd. tel4e AJgonq\lln. Huntington Beedl. CA. 92649 H. JlmM Law, 1"4S W. 214th St .. Torrance. CA. 9050t Jamee T &uflon. 2213 N. Laird St . Sarita Ana. CA. 927ot Thia buelMu II conducted by a generll pertnerlhlp. Lewrenoe P Swtetlekl ...,.,.... _, flled on time. • CARRIGAN away April l .1984. She ii :w::~~:;-::,~~·~":~~ d~:'~~~t>!i~a·':.-==~ ~:-~·~.,:-'~ut Deny Piiot CHARLES w. CARRIGAN surviv ed by her beloved firm.. ' tra Ud. aen Mdincta 1 ..,.,,.. .,. M•rch 20 27, Aprll 3, 10. 19'4 Thi• 1111ement w11 flied with tne County Clerk of Otange County on M1rch 23. 1984 P'M1m Publlahed Otange Coeat Dally PllOt Aprll 3, tO, t7, 2•. 108-4 1~ ap 51. of Irvine. palled husband, Fred; loving chll· Dated et Newport Beech. ca11-Ud. ,. .... dlfttro de IO..._ 1819-84 away March 31, 1984. He ii dren Fred N .. Kathy Lynn. fom&aM~t ... 111ec5t~~~.!!..M.•M.ct1D.·1984 LMle~.,...,_. llf".'.: d Seo Barbo d • _. ..... ......,_""7 " -.. .._ to..-ttta ecS¥toe ot Pl&.JC N011Cl survived by wife, Joanne; an tt ur; evo\CU ltubhtlad Orange CoM1 Delly an ~...., "' ...._ fNIMt, ,..., IOtlt. Patrick William, John alater of Eloiae Beck of Piiot N>rll 3. 1084 15284• •hould do 90 """"'"' 90 IMt '°"' Charles, Ernest Charles and Macon, Georgia and many •rltteft ,...__,"any, !NJ be Timothy Paul Carrigan; dear frlend1. Vlaltatlon Pt8.IC NOTICE fMed on ttme. mother. Lill.I.an Lawaon; ail-today from 2 PM to 9 PM at .: =~ ::;:..:::': .... .:::: ten,AllceWhltneyandNlta Harbor Lawn/Mount Olive NOTIClCWDl810UITIOM to, debetl• heoerl• 111- Calamaio; granddaughters Mortuarr with priv~te fam· Notio.O: ~~to Seo-~ ... • .. u manera." Kelly Dlana a~d Vikki Uy aervKea following. In tlon 15035 5 of the Corporation• ::::.".!.!::;:::;,,: .~ Lynn Carrigan; grandsons, lieu of flowers, family •ua· Code tn11 Carl s. ~u~, John s. 1•10 n. DUlNOANT: A ctvtt JuatinCharleaandMatthew gesHts donaMti~~-~,..~e Cityf ~:'~f.;.'t:~Devki H~= ~thee bMR m.ct br IN Patrick Carrigan. Chapel of o pe oi:uJUU \..enter 0 Thomaa K Sklnker. heretofore peffttlft eoa'net '°"" • ,.., wfefl to .ervlce and Interment Dua.rte. CA. Services under d"""" buJF •• pertMr1 under detefMI elite leweutt. rou muet, H bo ~· .. ho.... wllttlft IO dayt alter lhl1 ~mrnon1 wedne9day, April 4, 1984 at the direcuon of ar r the f,." •me of EXECUTIVE It terved on you, fll• with thl• court 3 PM. al Weatminster Mem· La w n I Mou n t 011 v e GUILD F R, at 902 Hyde Court. a written reaponM to the COfn9111nt. M ,.. ... 0 55c~ Coet1 M ..... Cellfomla 9282e. heve Un ...... you do our default ....r11 .... oria) Park MortuArv and ortuary • ""' • ""' dt1101ved their pertMrJhln u of ...... · Y .. , ""' -~ ,.. enteted on epplletltlon of the plain--Cemetery. LIPP M1tch 28, 1984, by mu1ual conMnt, Off. •nd 11111 couri mey .,,,., 1 . and that after Mid dldOIUtlon, no BARBOUR HARVEY A. LIPP. a ....,_ .,.,.. ,,.. '"'"°"~ ,0 ._ "'1 ~':::::' =~!'.° .::: CORNELIA P . "SKIP" dent o f C.orona del Mar, ~e11on1 on behalf of the'°'"* could r In gemllhment ol BARBOUR. aRe 59, paaed passed away April l, 1984. Thomll K. SIOnk.,, wagee. t Ing of money or property ------------; He wu born December 16, Generel PertMr or 01 relief requested In the com- HAltaOlll LAWN-MT. Ol.IVI Monuaty • C.metvt C<tmatory 1125 Giiiet A.ve. CostaM ... 540-5554 NlllCI l"OTMlllle llU llllOADWAY MOlllTUAltY 1 10 Bro•dway Cotta Meta 642·9150 IAL TZ llAOElllON IMITH 6 TUTHILL WHTCLIF' CHAPIL •27 E 17th St Cotti MU& 1•&·9311 1911 In Phlladephia, Penn· Robert A. MOl'941f1Mn pl:~ed: Nov l5. 1993 aylvanla. H e ls survived by1Gener•l Partner ROBERT R RILL. Cle<k hit wife. Mary: daughters. ,Publithed Otenge Cout Delly Piiot By CONSTANCE M LENGYEL. "'--1 L ' and S A.prM 3, 198• Deputy '-'41.JV yn ipp Ul&Jl te&.4-8-4 "°99f A, ..... Parr and her husband Bill lllM flllcti 1tnn Dr •• lwt• 100 and three grandchildren, fl.O. aoa ''°" Barbara, Philip and Wendy PllllC NOTICE IMM, CA. mu Jacobs. Memorial 1ervices flCTITIOUI 1U•-•• Publlaned Ott~ Coett Deily Piiot -March 20. 27. Aprll 3. 10. 1984 will be held •••. 'A"'~y. NAMI ITATDllWT 18111-M April 4 1984 al 11 AM•• · TM fOflootwlnQ pertont are dOlng Luthe~an Church of the ~A-:ND ASSOCIATES . 200S __ __;,Ml.;;;;.;;.;IC.;;...;.NO;.;.;.Tl~CE.;;._ __ Muter, Corona del Mar, w. BelbOe Blvd. Sult• 212, Newport flCTITtoUI IU ...... California . In lieu of 8Nctl. Calif. 92M3 NA• ITATIMINT flowers memorial conlribu-Arthur E. Banta, 128 E Ocean r,,. 1o11ow1ng peracn• ere doing • Front, 8alb0e, CalH 929tt bullMll .. t.lons may be made to the Lota M. Banta, tit E. Oceen BARI PAK. 1000 Park Newport. Lulheran Chwch of the Front. lalboe. Calif. 9*t No 207. NtlWpor1 &MGh. Ca 92"0 MMler 2~ Padflc View Thll bualneu ii conduc1ed by an F A Kertm. 100 Plril Newpon. ' lndMduel No 207, NtlWpor18Mcll. Ce 92"0 Drive, C.orona ~l Mar, CA At1'tlur l. Banta ™' bl>9lneM 11 oonduCted by an 9 2 6 2 ~. Pac I f I c VI e w TNt 1111etMnt w .. fMad wlfll ttta lndlVlduet Mortuary. Dir«tora. Coun~ Clatk of 0r.,. County on Thtl itetemenl w11 fl.:: w:;~r:::; JENSEN Met. ' 1914 ,,.... County C*1t of Ot1nge County on NGER JENSEN pa ed NllllNd Ortn91 COMt Dally March 18, 1N4 •way April l. 1984 ln Hunt· Pto4 Marctt 20· 27· Apt'tl J. ~~ PublltMd 0Jlfl91 CoutPMJ!.~ ln,ton Beach, California. A ----------Piiot Marell 27. ~ :s, 10 17, toa.4 member of Hill Avenue "8.IC NOTICt 'Z»fi Gracc Luth ran Church for __ _.... ...... ......,. .................. __ MOC fl)TlC( FICT1TIOUl IU11Nt!U NAME ITATlMl!NT The lollOWlng P«10n1 ate doing bulinetl .. MIKE'S TOOL SHACK. I Cell- forntl limned Penner.nip. doing butlneu es "TOOL SHACK", 22s5 H1rb0f' 8ouleVerd, Cost• M .... CA 92627 MIChHI Rlehlrdl {General Pen- ner), 13332 Mar1y Lane. Gerden Grove CA 926.43 f hll busmeu is conducled Dy • llmlled pert,_lhlp MICttMI R1Cn11ds Thll 1tetemen1 ""'" flled with tne County Clefk of Ofa~ County on March 8. 1984 flCTIT\OUI .., ..... MAMl!ITATlmNT Tiie following pet90n ii doing busl'*I .. CARLOS'S AUTO WORKS. 1101 N Oat .. SI . Santa~na. CA 92702 Carlol A Tqrr•. 1t01 N Get• St . Santa Ana. CA. 92702 fhl1 bu1lneu 11 conducied by· en irlelividual Carlol r orr• fhil llllemenl Wll f'*J with , .... County Clerll of Otenge County on Metch 23. t9M f'M17211 Publllhed Orange Coeat Dally Piiot April 3, tO, 17, 24, 1964 1837-84 ,240Ut Publtlhed Or_,. Coe.at 01Uy P110t Merch 20. 27. Aprll 3. ~~ ---f'tll.IC---N0-TIC£ ___ _ ___ ;...;.;;.;;;;..~..;;..;.....;...o. __ _ Nil.IC NOTICE rlCTmOUI 9\1 ... H N.-ITATlmNT The following P9flCnl are doing flCTmOUI IUllNIH bU1lnetl et NAMI ITATIMINT EAGLE-LITE. 20372 Dublin Ln . The following C>eflonl er• doing Hunllngton BMch. CA 926'6 bull"4tll H P11ncie ()y9t. 971 t Cr8'#f0<CI Cf . AUTO EXPRESS 2085 Plei:.t1t1• Huntington &Mch. CA 92646 A~ Co111 M .... Cetlf 92627 Helen SommerfiekS.1701 KNgtlll .Joe Mennino. 2217 H11b0f BNd. Cr Huntington Bead\, CA 026'8 Apt 18 t5, Cotti Mesa. Celll 92828 Petrldl C MulllM, 20372 Dublin Rocky Schllefe<. 2277 Herbo< Ln . Huntington 8"cfl. CA 126'8 Blvd Apl t518, Costa M_., Ce.llt Jack Ruppel. 8701 Knlght1 Cf .• 92628 HunllngtOf\ Beactl. CA 9~ This bullneM II conctucted by • 0eno11 v ()y9', 9711 Cfewtons llmlted partMrlhlp Cr Huntington e..ctl. CA t2e4t Rocky ~ Ron~. 17t1 l<nigl'ltt Thi• 1111ement wu flied ~th tne Cr . HuntlngtOf\ BMctl. CA t:zMe County C!«k of 011nge Cou"IY on Wlllll p Mulllne.. 20372 Dublin Mar 9 t98• Ln , Huntington 9Mcn, CA 92648 ,,_.,, Th.ii IM.ml,_,. II oonducied by e Put>lllNO Otange CONt Daily generllll p&11ner11Np. PllOI Merell 20. 27 ~11 3. 10 t884 Petrtcie C MUlllne 180$-8• Thie 1tatement -tlled wltfl tl'le -----------County C.... of~ County on Feb 28, t964 ,..,. NOTICI INVITINO atDI Publlened Orlf'I09 Coeet Dalty a..led ~ may be receMld at Pl$Ot Merell 20. 27. April 3. 10. 1914 lhe omo. of the City c..... 3300 1117 ... Newport loulevard, Newport IMch. CA 9~ wntll t so A M on ltle 12th day Of Apf1t. tN4 ... .tlldl time IUCll bldt .,.. .. i. Cl**' and rud fOf NEWPORT ILVO MEDtAH LANDSCAPE OlVELOPMENT. many yeara. She la MT'ITIOUI ~It survtvedby htt dauahter. ~ ::::':...n 11 doln9 flCT1TM>UI .,....... 1'1t1e of ProieQ, C.a-403 ContflCt NA• ITATIMIWT No .• U0,000 lnalneer'1 ~ lleCOtHAtCK MO .. TUAlllY t 715 leQune Canyon Ad. ~ le.ldl. Ca. HIJt •••·141& c Francet Ooets; atep-ton tMlllMll ... RUIMU J nttn; a.net two AQUA CllA", 40I M~ pncbona John and DaVid Ce»ta MeM. a.It. 12627 Ooe\1. &rvkw at 2 PM a::.:...~~~= Magnolia. Wedncmay. A priJ 4, 198-t al TN• bueln9ll It oonc1UC*1 by an H 111 A v•n ue Grace lndtAd~ll Lutheran Churc:h. 7' Nonh #:!' ~t~!.. llled t1nt1 ~ Kill Avenue, ~. In· COun!Y ci.t of Oranoe County on urmcnt Re. HJU Memorial Mat.•. ,..,. Park . M o unutn ~ ~ CC*ln:; Vlew/Stwnp. Ivw & War· Ptlo1Mardi20. u . ~ i . to, ttM _!!!!.Mortuary, Dtrec"~ 1IOl3-14 The lottowlnt S*'90n 11 dolnO ~ b)' "'-City Oovnc::I !Na ~.. 2tlll day of liQro\, 1"'4 VOLTA WOT. HIO Wetnlll, Wand• I AnOarwD Suite!. Tllttln. catf t2MO City~ "obart Oockter Sporl, tt Pr~l\'9 ~may otll•ln AallbfOCMl. lrYIM. Callt t2714 one 1e1 of bid oocumentt et no ooet Tllte butlMM II condUt;ted l>Y In at ttta omt. Of the Peru, ._,,_ lndMdwll encl ~tlOfl °""t )300 ...... "°°9r1 D lf:IOr1 Pof1 IMS Newpof1 a..ctl CA Thia ata..,,_,t .... flied with the •2tl3 County CllA of Or9f'09 County on ,-°' fvf1ner intoun.111011, Jectt Mar I . 1914 8rook1, Prosect l!"glnHr et ,..... &40 221 1 Pul>llatwel Oranve Cout Publilll'led Or-O-Coe.t o.lly Delly Piiot Aptll 3, 1"4 Pilot MINlll 20, 27. Ac>t11S.10. 118-4 18~&-64 ,,..., .. ' NI.JC NOTICE FICTITlOU8 ........ N.-ITATIMl!WT The following per.on le OOlng bUIHleel U . MODER~ SALON, t 1oe San0- 1>1'* ()r . Corone del M•. Calif 9282$ .Mry Upton. 8418 E. 0 St .. Tec;ome, WUh. 98408 Thll bullneA II c:onduc1ed by. an lndlvldual Jerry L UPton Thia ltlletnenl WU filed Wlttl the County Cler1I of Or.,. County on Mii 8. t 084 fMMM Publlthed Orenge Cout Deity PllOI Mardi 20, 27, April 3, tO, t984 t598-&4 P'tClTTlOUI llUSINIU NAm ITATIMl!NT rn. tol!Owlng '*'°" is doing bulineM .. ROYAL QUEEN HEALTH SPA. 23$32 El T0<0 Rd El T0<0. CA H630 Nomlan Men111a. 23333 ~ monte, El T0<0 CA 92630 Th11 buelneu 11 conducted b'f' an indlvldual Nofmen Mannt• Thil ltetet'Mf't WU flied with the CountY C1ef'k oC Ofenge County on Mlfcil 26. t084 Fat- Publtehed Orange COISI Daily P•lol Aprll 3 10, 17 24 tH • t842~ • NlJC ll)TIC( F1CTmOUI.,_... NA.maTAW The fOllow4ng patton la dr1*'9 bullMNM PRO -TECH 241 -Ot2t, 11117 Mt WMNngton St . Fountain Vllr ley CA 92708 Robert L Welk•, 2300 ,......,, Apt Y202. Costa MeM. CA. t2Ge This buSlt1«11 It c:ondUc19d by: Ill •rleltV'14ual Robeti L Walller Thia lte,ement wet ....,. 9'9\ h County Clertl of Orange~ on Matdl t, 1884 ~ Publllheel Orange Coellt o.111 PllOI Merctl 13 20, 27, Apnl 2.. \Mol ,.......,. ' . - :c:::.. lb1'o ........... Ila.._,..._. ~ ...... c.-••""' ~ ......... Clona ........ tlT- ,.,..,, ... JJ\ Valky H"nlll\IWlfl 8t«h Hun1 ~ '"'""' ~ ..... ._. .. ~Hilla i..cviw ~"""'' L.tk .. , ....... M_...nVwlf' ....... .,.....a..11 !Mn (,..,,,....w s.... J .... J\ c .. ,,. ........ l>oonla ... .... S.-.1 a. ... """'" &...curw l>u,_I 8"ch T .... 11n Wf"•U•Nnttl'l' Moo.Ir Item... .......... A l'"r imrn i. &.h Pf-M) a...."'"'"~., (· .. ,~ .... ) ~"" t•.........i .... _., l~n1wn. Uvvi..,..., Un11a 11.,.._. W> I» Mtov....i In.,,.,,.. t'ruprt1y lnd ... 1n.I Prot><> 1 .. oQ lur S..W M4'11ai.. Honw P-.i.. ..cnun...,n 0.-,.1 ~.n..-Co Clu1o4Co..n1y ,,, .. "' s ... ... k.oni"" ... ...... "-'~1 1\nw SNtv.c RE ....... ft I Wanl«I RENTALS lti.._.f'U~ 11.,...... Un/..,....,,..,. H.-fumMl>cd 111 l'nlumtllwd ~rum Cnnck> Un/ T,.,..n~lurn T_n...,.....Unl O..plnn f'Urn Dupi..an Uni Apol'\IWoi. """""""" "'-""""' i. Un I Apu f'vrn cw Uni "'' .... R.Aim " 9aord 11-11. M°'4'1oo (,~• Homn ~rlVnW. v-.-IVnl&la •Kn.ta lo ID Shitn • ivn W. W onlrd Uorqn lor R.rn1 (XI•• kn ... lo a....-~ .. i.. l'omml flcot>\alo lndu..\ R.rnlall ........ Mo< R.ntall ~ ..... '" Looi " r ou.nd 1· .......... i. ...... ,.,.1 91>.v.-.. ~ hrAJb 4' lnattw \Mlf'I rr.v•• BUSINESS' f IWtCW. a... ........ .,.. S.lr ·e....-Opport ..... i.... a....,_wani...o • tnv ... UYM>nt ()ppllf•urn11.,. lnvntm1rn1 Wan&M1 • M•JOf'V V1 Lo.ti •Mot~)' Wan~ M (•I....,.,. T 0 t EMPLOYMCHT ftt J.• i,\•uh--Q •J.o1.,. "'-•nt.""1 A191tALS MERCHAr«>IS£ Ant~Ut• Ap11h•"'" AU1tt-1~ kl.Ill MoU-HOI> ( •"""M & f_.qutj'ttllf't I l ''"'P'Y'~" ~·-111 y,~ >11IOllOft l,., •• , ~·'" •• ,,lJM'hl1l•J ( ,,,,,..h Jtwth\> M •• W•Hh'"lt Mu.Wt• lnttrwn" nt. f)ff•• }wfh1lut• ~ •1~11•Jlft"• nt t•j•""' &i c >r c•n ~l""'''•I <·•••'• I\ tt..rt1•1 !\1t ,,,. BOATS h•rt• t K.-n1 l ••,... t•I ,. ""'' .... 1 ...... , '" 'A .. f ,f t ·~Vlf M .. u1t "' ,., '·~ ~ ....... .,,. .,,.,•I(• .,,,,,,.1, .... lh•lf\a. l11tt1 "'•1U-•r h TRANSPORT A TIOH \, .. , .. ,, I\., ........ f ,. ~ •I• I '· ~ ... I\ •• 0 \\ lof -I ...... 1 .. \1 t• \t .. .,. I'\ .... ,,, ... AUTOMOTIVE '\ t I• 1•111,. .._' ........... ,, \ .... '1• ti H •I I"-'' h '' 1. _.... \ ... AMI ..... ' \:.Jal..,. ... hr••• .... 41 't\f\ .. tir-f ~ (m .. ,, •• i...-"" "4.-..vr, ~ .. "" ......... ......... . ...... ·t'n .,...., ... j I THE DAILY PILOT IFIED OFFl E RauR ~~ incorr!'et 11.!>ert1on cnh. 1• ll 2)l(. 2)2~ CLA IFIED 642-56 78 ~1-................................ .. 2t00 leaHt 111 Ille IH••• 111 lale 2700 :: Gtaeral 1002 C.Hral 1002 21I01 lll04 !: LllO ISLE : Tradltional 3 Br. 3 1h Ba. Bayfront, pier & 29()11 float for 65' boat. Priced to sell $950,000 . 1112 ::: Remodeled 3 Br. 2 Ba. lrg playroom, :~ fireplace. beam ceiling . $420,000. 29'l1 291) , .. Ill Bayfront. Spectacular 6 Br. pool. with,79' of pnme bay front, room for 2-120' yachts llYSllE lllY£ llYFllOU Jetty & bay vu, newly decorated Mai Kai Condo 2 Br 2 Ba ·40· bay pa tau $695,000 IRVllE TERRACE Panoramic bay & ocean Vlew. 4 Br, 4 Ba. patio. pool home Fee Price $775,000. IAYSllE PUCE IAYFIOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up. 2 Br. 2 Ba dn 2 boat spaces $1 ,375.000 PElllSUU HOIE OCUIFROIT Ocean & jetty views. Manne room, 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3700 sq ft. car parking. $1 .285.000 AIHIOWHUI HOllE THE REAL ESTATERS UllPTllUL Y&LIE 1m11n1uo1 • lXiebOuT Boy 6 Beach Real Estate Bright cheertUI 3 Br 2 Ba. comfortable, taate!ully remodeled home E•- panded M1tr Bdrm suite. near new kitchen. up- graded plumbing. ca-IPJIUll theor11 celllng1. avto· The much 1ought-11ter matte sprinklers & l~ht1 Newporter model Four ~~ new dm'!"'ay Th • 11 bedrooms F0tm1J dining a must see home Call room with atrium. Family Belle Chase Lee Only room with fireplace and S229.950 with land wet bar. Step down llvlng 644· 7020 room with fireplace and 11111 I EUii french doors opening to Formerly Lingo RE deck Lovely p11tor11 COLDWel.l. BANl(.eR L) mountain view '398,000 111-1100 11;;;-;;;~ For Ad Action 1121,000 Call a E11cepttonal value In Cor · ona Del Mar overlooktng Oat'ly Pt'lol lush h1Us1des This 3 BR home 11 situated on large AD VISOR corner lot & features love-• ly garden entry. attractive 642_5678 yaro and room for pool!! 144-IOIO ~~~~~~ Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake Vlew. 3500 sq =::~ Ct. $440,000 Will trade for local prop. ... , . I ' llYlll YHUGI ~~u •tnma1 'E~~:~~!:~:~ Have eometlllng you wanf to Mlt7 Claaalfted eds do 11 welf I Ca ll NOW. 842-5678. &11.10 __ 1ng1-all new _yountry Oflve by 2812 S.ang Ad0table 3BR 2ba. RV storage. S 169.000. Ownr/Bkr t-679-2680 BHt. ltac~ 1040 IUllUOI ~~:~ 1 kitchen with brick lloor1 ~ii~ • 4 Bdrml or 3 & a den ~m L1do Isle Bayfront Huge courtyard patio~ l'o2l'i $495 000 Incl lend ~124 B e v e r I y M o r p h y LOOKING IN CORONA DIL MAR ''°Jf> One o ( th£' most spectacular views in 644.e200 ·u~ harbor from beautiful 6 Bdrm pool/spa ~~:; home on 79 feet of pramt-bayfront ,., ··1· I .... ,4. ·111• .. ,,,. lnJ• ""h/U "l'O:J ··12· 1 ,.,,,, 1,, •. ,. • I ""•' l'llh .. ' ~ .. .... Room for 120 ft yachts OPE~ DAILY 12 -5 I 0 I Via Udo Sou'd . l.ido l~le C:ourlNi) to llroker~ 673-7R7:J 673-7677 e ...... for Salt Macnab ·trvine I I 1' HIVI BY1 2718 Shell China Cove 307 PlnHttla Custom 316 Iris Duplex 23 Monteclto Spyglau =""--'=----------------------------.....1. ~ ---- S. C. Plaza area, 1br 1ba. pool, Jae, gate guard S525 Agt Nan 873_...00. $2.17 per day n.a·· All ~ P9Y '°' 3 "*· 30 deya In tN DAlY PlOT SERVICE DIECT'IY pM tht IAVINE MIRROR end tht HUNTINGTON B!ACHCOMBER .,.Y W~lt no extra d\aroet -CA\.L TOOA ~II ... Liii Your Delly Piiot s.rvloe ~Qf"/ RepraMntatlv. MJ-4111nt.Mt lft!!!f .... k tJlt OWct lntal1 ztH •rtj',!"' Ilg Wu... HM Illa W..W llM 1!1J Wu ... · H• .. ...... 11• Shwp 1 8', l400. IWrtg, Unique watamont offtca T · I JUI .... ITUTM UST BEAUTtclAN. . Pllllll llllJ ...... 9IPf HORO SCO PE SYDNEY 0101 =· .:!;: ~~n~~-~~i: ~~ 1.1 Umll for ..... office. ltlllls req'd =-:~ S75 P9r 100, no ~. Sm91 qli,_.•IO .,,.. In Lata Au HU available. 87S-9MI 11erta111 It. IH. ~~ ~:i: ~ Pert or full time. S1Mt ~ Nwpot1. 8Mctl ,,..,. llii'f!PiiLiiMiiii'liiii!,... .. 'lliii..,.11 .a--s~felliing 1n 1st a 2nd · 111 ,.._ mediately. '°' Mt.it• •Ill*· peraon .tor typing, Like NEW f BR ¢6Ab6. •-• TD'1$lnc:e 1949 motivated. 281-1911 0~ llllft 5 day week Cell Mnd ••If addrNNd flllng, gen. office 'WC!ft. 1 ~ ga1e. PfV Ii; badt lntlll ztll Aobt. Salt!« NH/CM Another Wendy'• loeeted Sherry, 0 497-«n xi92. •t~~ en~ to: peraon one. 976-0CMO yard, frplc, dew, w/d ..... u..... RE BrClk• Bd RM!t0t• at Balter I Faifvtft In S -53, 8o• 9014, 3 I a 1 er n ea de d l"lk.-up, rec.,.. w/poot -642-2171 545-0811 eo.te M ... 11 now ec-Cerpetle)W'•~.exp. tuert.Flonda33495 _,,. .. .c.ct eome ..no $495/mo No pets Av.II W.il Mt. medie819Ultee fC>f ceptlng appllc:allons tor wl1oott & trans. Hunt Bch m --.._,: ,..,..A now .. sM by~ Oney. leaM, clOM to hoepltall, WIDOW HAS US for TO'• quality minded people at ar• 891-4590 uJITIJ•I &,,.. ..,.....,_,_,, -2.._.. Wednesday, April 4 . Ml 24.tl Hunt. Bch. S1.15 full..,_ s10,ooo up. No credh our new .ite or ... eon at Expertlela In ~Ing 1111111 ARIES(March21-Aprill9):Yougaanaccesstomformallonwhich • ' vloa.Call642-8857. check. no penalty. Call Wendy'•.2640S.~of (rnt~ andmachanic.lwt*-p,..ug1ou90rw19eCoun- can be transformed into profitable trans.action. Focus on remodeling, .._. BIO PRIME RETAIL/500 S/F Danison A.Noc. 673-7311 btwn 2-5PM. Mon-~. 7~ ~ ceii ~~ .=t ty Meleedaa ... ...._ revisjng and ~l~tion of source matCTial. You'll locate object that had 2 m ;;;a in 'g A. B. 1903 Weltclltf °'· New-ltlJ ...... 5l E.O.E. Marla, 4W. EOE peraon 2911 we.. Garry, .,.. ,,..,. ......... .. been lost, missing or stolen. Successful investment program can be hol'ne, p()OI, fen*9 atu-port, 549-8181 dy1 , Antwemg SeMoe neeOs . Santa Ana.. lmmadlately. Som• initial~ dent pret S115. 647-1893 720-1444 ev _ tlUll &tlllll .t•ibonuperatof. van-Cleanlng ~n. exp.. modeflng e11perlence TAU. RlJS ( ·1 20-•.. 20 . . . after 9pm or before a.m. • 1 ous lhltts 382 3rd SI #C pert °' FfT for .... bull-na111•1 Tm. ~. OUt~ per-. Ap~ ;v1ay ): Take m1t1at1ve. make new contacts. ••tRt• m111m Lag~n. Beach • MM. Mull h8'19 car a 5-10 yr• experience 90Mllty. A""1 ~ ..,.., exchange v iews with member of opposite sex. Cycle continues high, Nr S..C Plaza. Room In 38' lntal1 ztll The Orange Coast Dally current drlv•r• lie. nffda. bacl(grouna In tcr. 1001 Oua1 It, NIPC event~ favor your efforts and circumstances place you in position to ~,1ac·~:5~1 dep. 1i&i0 Harb&. F.V. Piiot hat an excellent op.-11mw 111Y11E &41-1289 troubtaeflootlng anlllog, Bch. Jim si.non. tm- ncgot1ate profitable agreement Gemini. Virgo. Sagittarius natives play · ., 1240 sq ft. portunlty '°' • career Taki~ appllcatlont for llm/nNT cffglt• l mlcrQPfoceeec>r POftllR..aM DIVl9ion. key roles. Room. 1g Ml 1n NB/CM Agent 541•5032 orterited M•Jor Account opetl minded operatora. Part/time P9'"**'t Hr1 oontrol drcultty. Wll be 1-833-9300 _______ _ GEMINJ (M 21 J 20 R . . . area. Pvt ba kltc:tl pttv. Executive wlUI • proven AttractlYe voic:. ,........ "· • • ~ llnd t..ung Hou91ikeepel' a.wwi-tor . _ay -une ): emembeq>rom1se,obhpt.tontoone N-9mkr prof Fem $350 a1trial track r•cord. Great ary. Excellent satwy + •·1· 90 wpm. H /hr. prototype elec -,_,Hai.I '--;'"" who 1s temporanly confinc~ho h,o!lle or hospital. Prcsen.tation of Jifi ~r aft 5:30 p,,; 241~9985. lntab 2tZO potanllal. guarantHd multlple bonua pro-~:::' cC:. ~00Costa tro-m.chanlcal lnttru-~Ing. ~ C: poem could do wonders 1n ra1S1ng morale. Oandeshne meeung 1s 645-8120 an Wed draw ag:!.n•t com-grams. Call M Mon.~Frl. menta. Call 54M7n baby•Jttlno. ruff time related to secrets and romance. Li bran plays imPortant role. Room lhare Bath. Female 2000• 3~~ J;c~~B sq ft ~lulon. re to '"fv. 250--0355 Com P • n f 0 n (Fem) EltllW llmtllf ~rt. i6it ref1 ,. CANCER (Ju!le 2.1-Jl;llY 22): Define terms, ~lizc that individual 30 a up. Newport Beach. S.50 aq ft. Agt 541-5032 ~~:U~t a Pus. Auistam MaMQer !or 21 ~~:":e 1:.=-~for one of O.C.'• *-1 qulfed. 873-t255 wh<? makes proi:n1ses 1s sm~re but could be mmnfonned. Focus o n 1225. l>h 645-2590 'CM &oO ft wtth 9mall p o. Box 1560 ~nit~Costa Mesa."' r~t Aniwar Ad .·u3. ~. Corona d9' Hol!Mkeepel"lwwMd,•- excttement, vanety. attraction and romance. Wish will be fulfilled, SEA a SUN LODGE ofilce r rut room Cotta Mela. 9282& H~· ~ d. 642-4300 24 hra. Mar omce. &clpUonat perle!IC*I. Ailllwenc.,. unonhodox procedure helps overcome obstacles. Pisces. Virgo natives s120 wtt/up. Color TV S300/mo Agt 759-8006 · EOE · Companion. mature lor 50 opportunity. Beneflta.. 831-o20I. c.-bM1 •• figure prominently. 3026 w. Coast Hwy. Npt · yr old disturbed Fem. Pvt Call Lynn S47-56i5 s.-1oPM LE~. (July 23~Aug. 22): Accent on promotion. production. You'H be Snug Aa a Bug In Aaatuc .. tatl 2 UllllTlll IUll Ex~~.,.o~=n & rm & board. No cooking Ell.-nft Ullnllf .,,INTE~. ""'R-.IOR"""""-=ou.o=~ .. ,..... """tW,..--e respons1b1hty, achievement and chance for increased financial lovelyroom.pool.kltpr1v. SPlritueJ fte& i Ad-Interior detlgn fitm Mek· dOf'l\!lllk:. CommMlon. Of hOUMWork Satar) E11pert.nced ell~utlve :.:::1,~::::: rewa~s. You'll be tested.questions will beas.kcdanda relationship will m alrportS300. S4M740 ~=~~d= In all "'• Ing b<IQhtl)e(soncapat>i. AUTO-TECH 131-6263 DP41f\. 494-5857 IKfWtary lor ~ o.cor 10, ome .. • grow stronger. Money picture is b~ghter than'originally antiCiP,ated. ltatala te butlnm.etc.'83'"::9":1:· f~~~P~~~,:_ e HUYDY • CHI ;:;•.=.,~~ ~ homa PIT.FIT. ww VIR90.(Aug. B-Scpt. 22): F1!11Sh what you Stan! open lines of lk111 ztol SPIRITUAL READINGS qulfes light bkkpg. 120 Neectextralncoma?Bean Relief, tun tlrM. &am-2.30 Sklllt.AttrecttYeofflcelln treln Unllmfledpotential co~mun1ca11on. submit !llanu~npt or forynat. Stnv~ for wider BaY9ide Bf 0,, B• IQ Advtclelnallmatter•. Love. key by t~ and strong lndependentCarrl«lor 10•m·6 30, rotating Irvine Call 752-6474 Call 648-tnHor appt audience. break down bamers which have limned operations. You no beh poo1' & boaldock marriage a buslne11. data Input e11per. Good THE REGISTER weekends. Hospital •1tP ,.__ 11 trf... JMnlllA&. PllfTm longer need hold to outm oded procedures or imagined security avail. 2BR 2ba, $475/mo Al11<> counseling. 1815 communications skHI• a Must h•v• • dependable prel Apply In'*'°" 9-~ P/t~S ;!~ ~ Fart llrM. Mon thru Fri blanket. Incl utll D John•on So. El Camino AMI. San must. Pi.a.ant envwon-economy cir Irvine. Mon -Fri Mesa Verdt unt. 20-28 hrl week Cell LIBRA (Scpt.23-0ci.22):Getread)'fornewstan,throwhghton 760-1966,675-6000. Clem u c·d.492-7296 =~-=!~~!ts ~d~~-~~ ~;,·~~~~~1 · 861 area 988- 1488 _ 557-7~1v1n9g area that previously has been shrouded in m ystery, fear, suspicion. M/F 25 yr or older to 9hr 3 I --I r • 3004 areu Cell ~Icy befC>fe c T DI N 4 F/TIME TRAINEE for .IEWILIY IALIS Frank talk w11h one close to you should include money and sex. Stress Br hse H.B. nr bell. -.t IH &COT OLlll 11. 11am. 951 -7t 13 11~~J s~ 72 11~~· t>enc ~-~~and an uoo vrttage flnMt AGS init"at1ve o pt m ·sm p·o ee · ·nt Le A · I k $400/mo. 751-497<4 ,ound: 3131. Ftn V1y, blk Fulltlmeposltlonavailable · ,.,. ..... "' ........ oenter ~11 ttef'lng ._._ I • I I , In nng sp1 . o. quanuspersonspay ey M Leb & Retriever 4-5 tor Individual with mini-BABYSITTEA/F/tlme. efll1 Pickup eppllcetior operation. Amer . ,..-.~ o un...- roles. M/F to stir CdMar 28' furn moa 847-8823 mum t year exper in •ftemoon Into evenl~ & el St. Andrews Pr .. by· Bulldlng Cent•. HB. Call career opp~rtunlty to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N~v .. 21 ): Go slow, study various option.s, be apt. Pool. $395/mo ·~ eraJ accounting. p~ occas. nll• Pref your terlan Chvrch 600 St An· 962-3321, Mr Howden. P9"90n = :!; Q'-'ellty aware of legal nghts, perm1ss1ons. Focus on clash of ideas, pubhc1ty, u t I I. Imm •d · 3 2 9 Found 411 Samoyed male. cleney on 10-1cey and ac-home CM are• 631-7287 drews Rd, NB 631-2880 ~·5 -~ . . . d . I Sc f . . . 'f Marguerite Apt 2 R091e I Str•t beaCti Balboa. skill CIONI 413 general ottlce --.. , ....... JtO intu1t1on an manta status. nsc o d1rect1on will be restored 1 you 0y 644--0eio ev a16-6487 673-2154 curtte typt~ 1 req. Bebytltter, kwl~ ,.,lat>i. Part time bOoaeaper wtth ..,... eT~ll33A arc patient and persistent. Cancer, Aquanus persons play key roles. Call for appt •1 770-9411 to care '°' 18 mos boy: KITA&. IEllPT. accurate typing. also SAGITl'ARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on special studies, Prof. M/F 25-3& 9hr exec. Ulll. &SSllT&IT Reis. Af1 4Pm. 548-6455 Buty. c:tleer1ul omoe Me«f· general clerical dutia travel. metaphysics, spiritual values. Diversify, give full rein to ~~;h~~,;.'· ~!>:i~.~~~: FOUND ADS lnveetmentcorp.,Newport Babysitter. mature & lov-fi8'~ ~lented1 '~ Coste M-.. 548-8671 intellectual curiosity. Purchase of wearing apparel will aid in pool. frplc:. gat. AvaJI. Beach Strong suP«Vlt-I~ lor occaslonal limes, "'~~DA";,,.! 4 wttdy moml~s only. improving body image. Gemini and another Sagittanan help make this 413. $400. 640-5383 •Rf FREE orv & project coordl-my NB home &73-8255 dey w.-· PteaM ce1 3enerel office help, part or a creative, uciti11g scenario. n nation responalbllltlea. •Hy•-1ts-1 N•nrv-&45-7580 IUU 111ne, n.vwi typing Prof.f98P.M/Ftostlrlove-Must poMIS excellent -.. , .. , "-~ __ , skll19~L w CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Many plans arc revised. holiday ly Mesa Var<M CM houM Can·. personnel management Adults. FIT. PIT. Call WI mu MIEY ... ., schedule 1s changed,.opponunity exists to meet individuals who share S300 mo. 957-6582 & org1n1u11ona1 skill• Chanoue's Sitter• 420 Guys. gals. homamak.,.1 6S0-3080 hobbies. interests. Emphasis on children, speculation. (ravel and a Pvt er & ba In lrg CM hme. 142·1111 Wiii SUl*"1M 10 dept &2nd St, NB. 64 5-374& SELL 1¢ KODAK FILM HI. IFF111/PlYllU .. serious" romance. Scorpio. Taurus persons figure prominently. No-•mk, con•ld«ete. Fe staff members. Incl. Ex-Baxter's Med• coci<taJI. coupons. Chu~cll benefit Permanent part/lime~ AQUARl!-JS(Jan. 20.F:eb. 18): Individuals who previously resisted only S300+ 54&-2497 ~~~1~:~!:r:: tk~:1~~ ~1yk~_! ~~ 240..o 27 __ ~ c ~£~nJCtion your offers will now acquiesce, cooperate. Powers of persuasion are Rmmte wanted to stir 3 Br Found. Benjie tYP9 male Min 5 yrs exp. u Admln Culver Dr. Irvine Have some1hlng 10 NII? UULll•IT&O IFFIOl 1 11MO Prtnclpal of 9mall buty t..i Htale lltlgatlon firm needs motivated ~ experienced lltlgatlon MCretary Who wHI *° auist In dey to day man- age men t of office Accuracy. apprecatlon for detail and referenon required Call Britton 640-6962. 8 30-11 30 heightened and you could sell almost anything to any person. Focus 11se. $400/mo. COM, hrM dog. Newport 8cf'I Pi.. Asst req. Non/smoker. Clauffled Ids do 11 we11 642-5878 aJso on professional appraisal of propeny. Gemini plays key role. 673-3351, wrtl 642..0867 536-8757 lmmed. opening. Send IUln 1--------..-ru&MI UI PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Family member talks about travel. Shr 3br Balboa Penn apt, found: Blk & ten Germ resume to: TMI. PO Box • I . 1•1y P1•1m• Perlorm all ~ Of 8')t unusual ideas. ultimate goals. Be receptive. diplomatic -realize that M/F S290 mo. Call btwn 3 Shephard M. Vic. He: ~~e~~0i:2660· Attn :~~~~~:i~~ -------repair•. prevloutty .,,.. opposition would now be Pointless. Ma~or domestic adjustment occurs a 6pm 673-2508 Stepherl 963-7201. 2131590-&497 c11entete no1 nee. =:!,~~ ~ and eventually will prove beneficial. Libra plays important role. Shr lux hrM 1Br S285. Pvt Found· brwn puppy, pt Pit To place your meaage Riettard Ouellete Salon req'd 642-4907 2 rm tulte $375. Rooftop Bull. vie. Magnolia a 200 Nwpt Clr Of N 8 GRAPHIC ARTIST !prtaeat1, UaJ. Aertanh, Vat. Apr!!tatl, p1t10 vu. 111. last, dep. 19t11, c .M. &42-2188 ,.:;:,:·~~le. Maneger t0t 18 Untt "Pt Cttta •na flH Daaa Pilat 272' I rt ltack 271t utlls 982-3445· 966-6479 Loet amen red cat, male, phone Are you plannl~ •move? ~~s~814:'re':'9·c:::: Lrg £ Br + den !2 Ba THEBLUFFS-28r2baapt. Bluebird Park, Lag Bch .Dally Piiot ~~~t~ ~~1~:::~ ?~~gneg Coa qunuti·cykdlaia·ylyounteawrsuspatpewritlSh Mesa Mature eoupte 11112111~ Ocean vu en~I ga; frplc, dahwr, 2 car gar, area REWARD 494-4535 Cluailled, 642-5678 10 find th'• home you """'ru preferred Pt9aM ~ Eut.ide townhouse Pool. · pool M1ture fem $395 kn wledge of t pes'z1 g r ro t Ad 90• ~ patio. carport. gd crdt w/auto opener. newly 1st/last REF'• 644-6351 REWARD. Lost Cockatell. ~~~~~~~~ _need __ 64_2_-56_78___ o y I n • ep -~~~P °o ;ox u,,s;{ 2310 Santa Ana Ave Mgr recarpeted & decorated whit• w/grey Costa -ducuon, camera ready art Must be 642-1518or850-1797 493-l030 1 N w RTBEACH lt•t1l1Waat.. M ... arN.546-9141 1"•''11l"'•~ii1•'--------------abletogetalongwell.w1thsalesreps CostaMese.Ca 92627 S520 2 Br pool 2 ton• ..... ltacla 274 Sing ... 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-2 christlan !28 yr Old men SCR·M LETS l a nd interpret their ideas into layouts only.No .piMe.'~11th leoRMAPT lnclud .. util-menta & TownhouH• need 2 rm11n Chrlatlan n • OPENINGS Additional pro,JeC"ts may include fly- Pt. ..... 111.tt 11AM 1ti.s & c: .. b.. hookup from seeo. (Alk about famlly/aldarly per•on ANSWERS ,..~ · lurnlshed apt•. oomplele h<>tM. NB/CM/Irv Call ers. orocllures. maps. and sales pres- Bechelor. E aid• C.M $400/mo ..... -4o53 With TV. linen• a utaMlll, 49S-3108 ' • 3 FOR Ol:JR e ntation v1sua s years Cath celllng•. patio, 2 Br. 2 car gar. covered may be r.,ted fOt ttlOr1 0:-----..,---..,.--..,.....,,-Whiten -Cough · f bl klt cll . very clean. patio •t. milt to bdl termorlonger).OnJam-Fem.~••llden•.fufly Tweet -Fright expen ence-newpaper pre era e 1415/m o + dep . s12simo.213-925-4796. borMRd.atSanJoaqufn :'~ ~:~::.111eg~~o WEIGHT Send resume or letter of qual1h- 850-41801vmag. . Hlll•Rd r n · -A friend of mine didn't TEMPORARY cations to. Eaa1•1de 1 Br amall but IUlllHWtrlOI 144·1100 Gar1111 ltr reallyllketheguyahawes Orange Coast Daily P tlol 2Br 2t,.C,Ba. d/w, w/d I ztl" d1tl~ All they did was cory.lotaofwoodcabl-hk-up. gar . trplc, PENINSULA tat • 1hereulad1.yogurt and HELP POOL PO Box 1560 net• '405/mo.951-9523 S850/mo 982-7789 Nice 1BR lb• unit. t hM C.M. Ho Xii;; acceu. other health IOOd Sha Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Eutside 2 8' 1 BL gar. 990-1193 from beach. no ger 112 dbl cat gar 343 lhouldn·t complain. the Attention Melmda Thac ke rv frplc:, beam cell S625 + Walk to beach 1 Br atov.. $495/yrly, ,utll Incl. no Cabrlllo 548-9516 was lo91ng WEIGHT $4 5 2/H ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT 1ft last a $225. 2 par-refr'99. crpta, drpa. $490. pit•. 108 t.. 29th St. Slngi. Oarev-. f '°"'·no P91•. 850·1198 536-4837 Wayne. Agt. 6'e-.aa1e Cotti M ... ISO. ·';";";•;•;•;·--;;3;0;12;1 • • 330 w. BAY ST •COSTA MESA, CA 92628 E.llde 2 bdrm 1 bath, MW Walk to beach. Bech. e31-6155 • Applintions •ccepted Mohd•y AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER carpet, drapea SS50/mo 11ove, refrlga, crpt•. Spldous single, Ont OH~t tala 14 WE &II ITIU lnl 833..0192 eve drps. water a gas pd. & two bedroom lf)ts. And runnl~ 24 hour9 a through frid•y Newspaper ..... __ · ~ll Y PILOT le now ec;ceptlng appllc:atlon• fOf Olstnct M~ 10 1uperv1•• naw1paper can111'S Must ,,...,. VWI, wago11 or pici(~up Good selary mllHge allow- 1nce company benefit• and bonus opportunity Apply 1n penon at Deity Piiot Cln::ulahon Ottloe 330 w .. t Bay. eo.1a I Mesa Mondly tl'IN Fri- day No phone calta EO E Frpl pool prvt patio $425 538-4837 161 W•tclltf °'· N.B. dey. 7 day1 •week Pres-(April l , 3, 4, S & 6) dshWthr x-to 2 8t on di ~3 .... 2 S l.30 sq ft . ent this a<1 and racalVe a Eal1aldeMti)557_2841 Xlr• xtwnhaapt "' Agent 541-5032 two m•nao-• for Iha froml:30PMto4:30PMONlY KIDS -EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI - ba lrplc bllln• WI hkup ... -•a••... prloa of on.. ~re :~~E~ ,f,~~arta =::~1\~ ;t;'J::..u No Spa:-;:" r:r."'Mlke aalOIS .. Ull&IE PRVT patio poo491da apa Ima H 973-5374 or 752-2"41 1111 .... TOP ., .. , ~. no s>e'• 1 Hunt Beach 419 Main St I FIUDlll Ml·l"l 1 if conao. 6)1 runllinQ F'UAHISHEO or 380 aq ft. Private en-11M1U atreem. Pool, Jae, tannla. UNF'\JRNISHED tr.noe. ~ beth. 1225/mo S&20/mo. Call lt1..o9ff All UTiltTars' Siert• Mgmt &41·1324 'GENTlEMAf\4 OF so , .. I 11 K. qulr. Widow w/S 10 ,000 HI Wt P~ HEALTH l,t. &llPllT AIU to JOln In exlsll~ guard nu&S. TENNIS. Ofc ~. 309-1113 eq tt MNtoe 32% return 6n In· SW\MMIHG, plus Lot• of !¥1cg. ~nltortal & ,,_,,,,.,,t W -3543 mueh more! Sorry. all ut111ll• Incl. Mo-to-mo TOP w no peb. Modffs OK from S11f1 551-7010 Famalaa pref Modelt and open dally 9 to 6 Otta tor ..... &2& n. !ac:orl• (213)8U-1984 • , $420/mo Utlll pd alt U ~.~~c=: 1.w. t111 .a--.. M ... 3 bite• Ea.1 of Fetr· cidlUlfft@ or \116£0 ,...._ _.,.,"" v1tw & Adamt 76'· 1040 OISTRl&UTORSHIPS fllt.-,.t kadt So. Mr. Tr~. Caal'I ButlneH We 1700 16th S1rttt' lfe. • tr. 1111/f =· "':ioc!:10:: (at Oovtf} Bull• t 3000"" tr•lnlno & a BOND!D '42-5Ul ltlr Hatbcw l lak• tl•tt to NMt you In Mt-.._ '4f-t1t1 dyt, 720-14'4 ting up YOUA OWN niirWP*1 leiG No. apeoe oriiC'll'inHB, PART 0A FULL TIME a&0 lrMI ..... de.a I f\wn In p1ec11 Qd IUSINCSS (it 16th) w1ter VIN 14-5015 NVlST '3,995 to '50,000 '45-1104 --Wlntloo..S lem·Kool• Clualf*I edt o.o It wit. 1-I00·241-22tl (.llwnic 1s a mdJOr wpplier c>t aute>mobll ' <"' c ond1oorw~ for "l~AN (DA H ) WI.' 11\-tll rlN"d 1nd1vidual~ to """~ on a tern por,uy basis fOf an 1ndehntU.• penod ot time Ttw? MSlgnments 11wolve etfher hW"t h.lnd assembty or padung on our D.1) \htn Rf.'QUI rt>l'l'lE'nb int lude l(Ood a tteonddn< e abtltty to "?Nlo. English. ava1Llbthty fOf pm~ O\'t>f llmE' and !TIU'it he ph~lty a~ to w~ from " ~'ndi~ pot11non th~11 At\ K "'"" \hlf1 AJ'rh ant~ whom """ "1~h 111 1n1 .. r111r"" 11\-11 ~ lOf\lc\<. tt'd c)t ,, L.tfr d.ttl' b~ our Pt'rwnne>I Oepanm 'flt CAl50 INC .. • HollAnct. tMn•. CA. o.ltCTlONS: 1 akt' I Ci to l..lkt' I nr~l l "t. rum inland on l"'--" fOff'\t lPft at \urlanck ancf Right at M.\l'(on. 10 Holl.ind Ari fqual ()vponunity (~ Mf H =t:ALSONIC INC. AGES 11-14 , EARN " to S75.oo ro wm (714) 548-7058 • ' ClO ~ Coe.t DAILY PILOT/Tueeday1 Aprll3, 18M ACROSS 1 Chale.dOny 8 C UStlC sense 58 Parts' - Rouge 60 Dickens .. PRl!VIOUS PlJZZL~ SOL. veo 1 1 lnMCtlvore 14 Mall I check 15 Neighbor ol Ar~tlna 18 Broad .. sh 17 Coconut meat 18 Fast message 20 -·Skelter 22 ltallan poet 23 Slide 25 Poet Poe 26 Source 29 T ennls ploy 30 Coat parts 32 An archangel 34 Eating areas 39 Intent 42 Fool 43 Tot's play area villain 83 Seraph 88 Femme 67 Goll seo<e 88 Barrel part 69 Pronoun 70 Siik waste 71 Carried DOWN 1 Curve 2 Soil pref 3 Frog. e.g 4 Bushed 5 Km of etc. 6 Give In 7 On the cull 8 Steak type 9 Next to Wis 10 Feat of courage 11 Supported 12 Deduct name 30 Passes smoothly 3 1 Rellg1ons 33 Ob1ect 35 Afternoon affair bhndly 48 Ratlle 50 Phony coins 51 Girl s name 52 Lively 53 -mater bral/l 45 Ogee molding 46 Aquatic 13 Scheduled 19 Fuel 36 - -wind· membrane 55 EQu1ne animals 49 Ring result 50 Cookie 54 Insect group 55 Wl'larf 56 Common 2 3 14 17 29 32 39 43 56 60 66 69 4 21 Distant pref 23 Run-down city areas 24 Eastern land 26 Ardent 27 Quebec 5 87 70 mtlls 37 Summon 38 Don 40 Checks 41 Emit fight 44 Paints 47 Searches 7 8 9 .-lt.-.lt-.-.W ... u=-tt4-..--:S~l 00:,;: ltlt Wutt4 Daily Piliit • • • • • ••••• : • • : PART TIME f • • . .. . : Deliver Daily Pilot by auto • : in Laguna Beach area (ap-: : prox. 2 hours per day) week · : • day afternoons & early • : mornings on at. & ,un. ! : Earn approx. $400 per • : month. Ask for Bruce : • Emsley 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • • • • • • CIRCULATION DEPT • : 642-4321 roE : ~········~.!.!.········· • 5 7 Hotel worker 59 Final 61 Of salts pref 62 Conceit 64 Time of day 65 Went llrsl 01.111~t· County datly nPWSfWpt•r 1 .. -.c-.·king last p.u-i'<i flt•x1blt• Jl htf'Vt•t to c·1)(1nhn,11• d1sµla} salt·~ .1t't1v1lv Mu-.t hoH t M<·plmn.11 nr ~tmm1t1on: I ... k11lit [)ut1t> .. tnt IUOt' Ira< ktnf{ daily -.;1lt~. ;111~\A.t•nn~ busy phorw" for 0111.s1dt• -;a lt•s st,1 ff . <oordana t m~ 1tw.1tt•r .1dv1•rt1..;1nfo( S oOll tyµ111..i. fil in~ rl'tfllln'fl N< w .. p.1µ.•1 ur af(<'nc·\ 1 >.p4n<>n<1 • .1 + S.•11d n ·sunu• or lt•ltl r of qualif1l <1l1nn' lo Oran1~• · <'0:1"l f >.11 Iv Pr Int t\d HtiH }' O Bui. I llill • < '11-.;1,1 1t...,.;1. C\ ~.!h:.!ti i\ 111·11111111 P1·~~' l111J.!~·" th "Oi~ANr.( <:OAST ()All V PILOT 11) W ltll• •,f · f (1'1 11\ M f,'.11 r A '~'it. .. Sorry. no commercial eda, gar•~ ... 1 produa., pl•tU• or enlm•I• .,. ecoept•b,., DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thuredar Coela Meu Office SIG WMt Bay ltreet Coti.t ...... c .. 12128 - THlOOOAf ROBINS FORD 10 60 HA•ll'JI fol\t O CO~IA Ml ~A '>~J t1Qlfl '78 O()f)-1 .. xlnt oond In I out, &SK ml, $5800. P.P. 8"5-237!5 dye, 8"2.()36!5 '82 Venegc>n caimper, llke new, .uto. AJO. AM/FM ea11, t12 .100 . rt•887-0338 WECIRE .... ..., Bill YATES VW-PORSCHE "'.i', l•t.afl t ,q1 11 11 837-4800 491-451 I VOfvo P1800 '83. Run1 great. nd1 eo1met1e1. $2000, Call 41M-8975 Aatta, O..ntic COMMEll CHEVROLET ~"I l.1. 1 •• , j ., •• ' t t r... I \ \1 l ,, \ 546-1200 ' Coast Amtrak depot opens In Anaheim d~lte st Ill-leaky roof .I A3 Huntington Beach school trustees seek a waiver of requirement to provide scho~lunchesdurlng summer school./ A3 ...... ·.· ································'·················· ·············· .• ......................... . California Marvin Gaye 'pushed father around' before fatal s~ootlng./ A4 Girl Scout cookie sales going well despite tamperlngs./ A4 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-: Nation Can Gary Hart pass the test of character? I AS Las Vegas showrooms, restaurants remain dark as strike continues./ A4 World Soviet fleet exercise eomes as surprise to West./A4 Three Arab terrorists who wounded 48 In Jerusalem slipped acroas Lebanon border.JM Mind a: Body Do you need an April memo to reinforce your New Year's resolution to sllm down and get In shape?/81 Athletic massage not only reduces aches It also helps prevent Injuries. /82 Sports Paranoia or not, the Hoyas of Georgetown are the new NCAA basketball champlons./C1 Some college volleyball team will strike It rich If It can recruit Laguna Beach High star Scott Fortune. /C1 The Angels got lucky, scoring two runs with two outs In the ninth Inning In a 2-1 win over Boston. /C1 : • : . : . : . : • :·:.:.:.: ·: ·!.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. :·:. :·: ·:.:. ~=~!:!:~::!==: Entertainment A pair of talented oldsters star as "The Sunshine Boys" In the Nell Simon comedy./83- .•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·: Business Newport Beach-based American Pacesetter shows big turnaround In net income. /85 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::' INDEX Erma Bombeek Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Claulfled Comic. Crosaword Death Notloa Help Yourself Horoace>pe Ann Landers Mind and Body National News Opinion Ponce Log Publle Notices Spor1t TeleVlllon Theater• w .. t,,. World Newt 82 84 A3 85 A4 C8-10 84 C10 C7 82 C9 81~1 A4 Ae A3 ce.1 c1-e 82 83 A2 A4 By JEFF ADLER Of .. DlllJ ........ An Oranac County prosecutor re- peatedly challenged apparent con- tradictions in the test1mony of the woman who managed the front office of Dr. Tony Protopappas' Costa Mew dental clinic durin1 Protopappas' murder tria~Monday, . Lola Balthaser, who described her 12-year relationship with Protopap- Solitude in the aun pas as being "lake mother and son," claimed on numerous occasions she no longer could remember certain events or offered -answers to ques- tions that were at odds with her replies in two previous coun appear- ances. Protopappas. 38. is being tried in Orange County Superior Coun on three counts bf second-dearee murder, The charges stem from the deaths of three patients who died followina treatment at bis hi&h-volume dental clinic alle&edly as the resul• of anesthesia overdoses in 1982 and 1983: .. Isn't it true the reason your testimony has chanfCd is that you've realized 1~s damaaina to the defen- dant?'' asked Oe{>uty District At· tomey James Cloninger. "No." repUcd Balthaser, who said she was able to recall events more clearly now than she could when she testified before the Oranse County GrandJuryln March t983orduringa Harbor Municipal Court preliminary hcarina last June. Baltbater also denied her testi· mony chan&ed after she learned her . statements to the Grand Jwy mi&ht be used to incriminate Protopappas. In previous testimony, Balthaser sajd it was Protopappas who released Patricia Craven, one of the alle&cd victims. followina treatment in Feb- Wblle 1101Dewbat cbllly weather bu kept the mu•• from tile MAd. tb1a ltlDMekln• dndtee ' flDda a warm •pot near the Ba.n~ Beacb pier. But tncre.atna hlP cloada fred.DHL\aJ' Three strikes on Capt. Cleanup Fear = three - by hyphenation By ROBERT BARKER Of IM Deir,.._ 111111 Can it be that the California Angels and the Los Angeles Dodgen, the purveyors of America's national~ time. have pulled a double play against the good, the pure and the decent Captain Cleanup? Tough as it is to believe, the Angels gave the masked man in the or· ange~olored tights the old heav~ho in Friday's baseball game with the Dodgers. But undaunted and persevering, the clean crusader planned to be back in uniform -orange leotard and a Superman-like orange shirt, black cape, black mask, and black ballet shoes -at Dodger Stadium today. But the Dodgers completed the twin killing. They didn't want hin1 and he struck out again. They told him he'd be interfering with the "free movement" of the game. he said. Captain Cleanup's true identity is Bill Morehouse. a mild-mannered photography and industrial arts teacher at Huntington Beach Hiah School. So far. most of his good deeqs have been confined to cleanup efforts at the Oiler campus. But underneath the the cape and (Pleaee eee CAPTAIM/A2) Dlllr .... _._...~ ...... u,111 Captaln Cleanup con•ldered a foul ball by Anael• and Dodaen. . Judge-solves-big ballot-controversy By IEPF ADLER OltlleDtlllJ ......... Orange County Supenor Court Judge Robert Polis might go down 1n county lepl annals a.s the "Great Hyphenator" after solving a complex legal ~roblem Monday afternoon by applying a little hi&h school grammar. Polis, who made reference to the respected legal deci,.ons authored by the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis -widely known as the "GTtat Equalizer" -ordered a hyphen used to resolve a legal dispute that pitted a Superior Coun can· didate apinst state and county elec- tion officials. Rather than overtumins a state law that ban baUot dcs1gnauons longer than three words, Polis ordered a four-word title hyphenated and directed that it be counted as three words. Chief Deput) District Attome) James Ennght. seeking elccuon to the Superior Court bench. sued state and county election officials after the)' refused to list him on the June ballot as -chief deputy district attorney." hisproper JOb title. Citing sate law. the election of· ficials told Ennght that ballot des1g· nations must be limited to three words unless the candidate 1s an elected public official whose official title exceeds the thrtt-word limn Irvine Samaritans aiding homeless Support group asks churches• assistance to fill growing need The tale of a desperate. once-middle clau woman had a happy ending. The 3S-year-old mother, desened by her husband, supported her brood of three children on a poveny-level anoome sellina cosmetics door to door. The $700 monthly rent on 1 small home in nonh Irvine allowed for few luxurie . But when an injury forced bet into convalescence. the landlord came callina. ''Sbe was suddenly out on the street. .. recalled Mary Ann Galdo. an Irvine City Council member. The woman's pli&ht. more than a year~ lOuched a sOciaJ 'tt'Otter 11titho raised S 1,200 with an appeal to local churches. The family kept a roof over their heads. "That could be the typical lrvtM • ~ story with a not-so-happy ending. had she not been so fonunate," said Gaido, who works as a housing specialist to the county Human Services Commission. About 4,000 people face equally du~ straits every day in affluent Oranae County, Oaido said. With only about 300 beds available throuah service aaencies. some se t aside for particular aroups. such as battered women, the need fortempor· ary shelter is acute and arowu\a. Oiido said Irvine is bcainnina its own small CTU11de to sbeTttt the homeless with the promise of five reduced-rent apartments from the Irvine Co. and 4he creation of 1 non-profi1 suppon lf'C?Up. The f:OUP hasn •t found a name ye\, but With five churches providina money and contribu~ household aoo<ls. they expect.. their shelter tA> open by June, P.f'OIJ'lm activist ~ w,cncr llJd. The temporary housina proaram is aJlied with Ora.based Chnsttan Temporary Hou11na Fecilities. that last year found rooms for 3. 732 I - ANDREA ADELSON Focus ON THE NEws people. But 1t bad aid requests from 16.SOO homeless people. Director M:chacl Elias said.. Its.shelter takes in 30 to so people each oi&ht in quanen built for 16, be said "We spend S 10,000 a month on motels" to shelter the overflow. Ehas said. The orpmutton, founded an 1976, " funded primarily throuah dona- tion And while trvmc is ranked as one of \be nation's nicest ciues. 288 d1~ plaetd m1denu had to 1ppcal to the non-profit aroup for atd, he said. ln 1982, the filure was under 200 "We'tt not d1ffettnt than any other Oranae Count)' communit) "'ith people needs. Irvine has its shatt of people whose luck 1oes bad;· said Wiener, an Irvine council member. who called the shelter idea ... respite ·prosram" primarily for farnihes. The idea grew from an inallal SSO.OOQ plcdac by the city of Irvine last year to refurbash the old Irvine Hotel for a Christian Temporary Housina shelter. Hov.-ever. the boardtd·up build1na pro~ un· suitable. And the unfulfilled pled&e delayed approval of a developer's plans for East Irvine's histonc buildrnp. Now. \be city bas OK'd the plans as the newly founded housana propam be· IJM to matu~. "It was one of 1everal q_ucsuons worked on for four yean." saad Irvine Co. Vice President Monica Aonm. "Now wc.b.av~ a prQITlm that "orks for everyone." . Acxordi to EJ' tn U\c's cffon ..is a trtmendous model, .. b(uer 1h1n the t)picat aovcmment solutton to warehouse people in surplus build· inas (Pl ....... BOIDLS89/ A2J Ennght sued. claiming he was not being extended equal protection guaranteed by the Fourth Amend· ment to the U.S. Constitution. His attorney, Keith Monroe, told the coun he and his client had "searched for an accurate. iUustrative three-word designation" that would not exceed the limit. but W'CJ"C unsuccessful. Representing the Secretary of State's office. staff counsel Richard Maness argued the law was intended so that voters would be alerted to a candidate's "general area of occupa· ti on." He said the proper place for a candidates to express or describe themselves would be m the 200-word candidate's statement. Polis acknowled&ed that if be declared the law hm1t1ng the number of words m a candidate's ballot designation unconstitutional. it maght throw June elecuon prep- arations into chaos. "In this case, there's a sa\ mg grace. I can make one word out of two," the;udgc said. The Judge first suggested hyphen· a ting the words "d1stnct attorney." Then. 1t was suggested the desia- natton read "chief deput) D.A. ... a commonl) recognized abbreviation for "d1stnct attorney." Finally, Polis settled" on hyphenaung th' -Cbiet deput} ·· portion of the utle and four v..ords suddenh b«ame three. Ennght reacted to the Judie's dccmon. Gnnn1113 broadly. h.c: reached into his wallet. pulled ou business card!i and remarked. ··1 aucss I'll ha ve to get these chan&ed." ~ I • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, AprfJ 3, 109 .. County ca~cels •Oise tests for BritiShjetliner at JW A Supervisors reject promotional plans for fi rm's aircraft By JEl\RY HlRSCH OftheO..,NMewt Difference between the Oranac County Board of Supervisors and executives at British Aerospace. Inc. forced the cancellat10 0 of Wednes- Campus drug sales net arrests ( osta Mesa and Ir. inc underco' ec poltce officers arrested three men 1 n Santa >\na last week on susp1c1on of suppl:,,1ng LSD to local high school students Costa M c~a poltcc detcct1ye Dave Walker said the arrests resulted from an underco,er 1nvest1gat1on invoh- 1ng a 15-year-old Costa Mesa student The student tipped police ofT to a house at 2530 LaVeme .\vc .. in a nta Ana. where the three men were allegedly selling m anJuana and $5 .. tabs" of LSD Walker said tn one l 5-m1nu1e ixnod. I 5 high school students and )'oung adults made d rug bu) s from the men tn his iresence. day's scheduled no15C teits for the aircrat\ manufac1urer'1 new iOO.scat Jetliner at John Wayne Airpon. British Aerospace, which has its West Coast office in Irvine, is talon& one of its BAe 146 jetliners on a prorootionaJ tour across the country. The tour is to conclude today when the company l~nda the plane to Pacifie Southwest Airlines 1n S.n Diego for trainina pilots. PSA. which purchased 20 of the planes. was to ~tum ihe plane to Bnush Aerospace Wednesday to display tn Orange County. "BnJ1sh Aerospace basically want- ed to come in and do a pro motional activity JUSt as they have done at the other a irports o n their tour." said Airpon Manager Murry Cable. "What the county had authorized them to do 1s to have five demon- stration nights so that we could get some noise data Based on our requirement the:,, elected not to bring 1n this aircraft at 1h1s time." Cable said. Bnush .\ero~pace spokema n Ken Cuf"T) said his compan} considered brmg1n$ the aircraft in to shov. 1t ofT 10 the airlines. local C1\'lC leaders and the media b ut never eons1d<:red ho ld ing noise tellts "We arc not an a1rltne fl ying out o f Orange County. The noise tests are best made b} the earners;· CUTT) said, adding that the announcement of tests b} the superv1s1ors were premature . "We wanted to ge some noise readings o n the airplane fo r our planning of the a1rpon," said Ken Hall. an aide to Supervisor Thomas Riley. whose Fifth District includes the airport. .. We JU&t wanted to act some responsible noise rcadinas l>n the aircraf\. Supervisor Riley would hke tt to oome an and be tested," HaU said. Riley has said noise tests of the new jetliner would have "slanificaot" implications for the airport. TKe supervisors arc developina a new plan for the ai~r:t that would aJJow for unlimited _f!iabts of planes fl.yin& at boJow 1 89-<lccibcl noise level. The h11h wina. four~ngsne BAc 146 tested at Burbank Airpon in the low-80 decibel noise level. lfit tests in the same ransc here, the plane miaht not be subject to flight limits. The plane Britisfi Aerospace used on its tour will be used by PSA as a trainer. The airline will take delivery ofthe first of1ts BAe 146s mMay aqd will put them into service tn early June. Cool and cloudy weather forecast Increasing high clouds will keep a hd on tempera tures Wednesday around pa n s of Southern Cahforn1a, the National Weather Service says. but the mountains and descns maJ warm up a bit. ' In Los Angeles. a high of 69 to 73 1s expected. In the valleys. highsof68 to 74 are likely, forecasters said. Coastal areas will cool off. wi th highs of 65 to 75 forecast for Wednesda}' In the mountatns, the mercury may manage 10 reach highs of 54 to 64. Lows o f 25 to 40. Both Costa Mesa and ll'vtne have had o ngoing problems with LSD bei ng sold on high school cam puses. Walker said. Arrested on susp1c1on of felon~ sales of LSD "'as Antonio Rodnguez. 26. of the Santa .\na address. along "1th Alfonso Lua. 34. and .\nthon) Gonzales. 25. The\ were also arrested on susp1c1on of 'selling LS D to a minor. a felon}. Irvine girl's screams rOut would-be rapist Walker said bail on each of the 'IU!ipccts was set a t $25.000 and the~ were expected to be arraigned toda~ The~eamsofa I 4-year-old lrvsne girl were enough to frighten off a cat burglar who had entered the girl's Elderly NB woman hit1 dies in truck accident An 86-year-old Newport Beach woman waJklng with a cane was atruok and killed Monday when she accidently strolled In back of a delivery truck that was backing away from a loading dock. Odessll Douglass. a resident of the Flagahlp Convalescent Hosp ital, waa ktned instantly when ahe was crushed under the rear tires of the 28-foot truck. according to poffoe Investigators. The 2:43 p .m. accident occurred In a parking lot of the convaleaoent hospital, at 466 Flagship Road near Hoag Memorial Hospltaf. Charles Parsons. the 38-year-old truck driver. was not cited. Police said the driver had started backing up when the woman stepped In back of the truck. bedroom aflt-r rifling property 1n anotht-r room of a house on Eagle Run early today, Irvine pohce said. In hi s haste to flee. the surprised l>u1gJar knocked do wn the girl's mother as ~he came to her daughter's aid. $gt. Dick Dov.man said. The wo uld-be rapist a pparent!} n ad gained entr) through a n open sltd1ng door and had apparrntl} sifted thro ugh belongings in one room. before going into the girl's bedroom about ~ a m . he 'iatd. Polter arc calli ng the culpnl. who\e face wa~ ma!>kcd b:t a ~hsrt. a wo uld-be rapist. No o ther burlgane!I had been reported m the area earl)' toda). Bo v. man <;aid this morning's attack did not seem to be linked tO a spree of o;e>.ual assaultc; that occurred dunng da)hght hours 1n In inc in \cptcm- hcr. CAPTAIN CLEANUP STRIKES OUT ... From A l leotard and mask 1s a real ha\chall tan "ho said he has equal portion'> o f Im e for the Dodgers and Angel'\ He said he am\Cd at Anaht·1m S tadium earl~ Frida) with about ~X of ht\ fellow tcat:hers for the r rccwa\ Sene!i game · "We barberned \tcab and ham- hurgers .. he rclall'> ·1 t11ld peopk \'ho pa<,'led h'r to plea~c t lcan up their me<,s and that I '-'3'> Captatn < kanup tn the rec;<.·uc "I "rnt dn"n <ncan the l>o<lger dugout later and ( r>ndgcr \.1Jnagt•rJ Tomm' Lac;orda came O't'r .ind <,hoo~ m~ hand He c;a1d I l11uked grt•at · \1nrl'hou'c '1\1tcd tht· -\ngl'I 'l<.k TAXING ... From Al atlon and took evasive a c tion "They ducked," Bowman said. until the firing ceased. Inside, police found Schoonover with AonaJd E. Ruchenbac h, 42. and John E. Winstead. 36. both MarlMa. AJI three were firing rounds Into tax forms tacked against a wall. Ponce also seized 13 gun1 Mfore booking the trio at county jail. In tplte of the apparent assault on otftctaf~nment documents. tn. charge It not a federal onenee. and all con11nued to go "ell. he said. un11I he \\l.'nt to ht\ ... eat It "a~at thrn. he ~aid. that secunt\ guards approal hed him and took hun to retaining oflill' v. here the) had rcponedly had al!>o c,e4ucstcrcd some peo ple the~ l.Jught allcgcdl) '>calping 11cket!> "Tht•n a \H111Htn 1n short hair and a 1hrce-p1ccc su11 taml' in Jnd took a look al me and said. 'uh uh no "a\.' <,he v.as the ep1toml' of Orange ( ount~ consrn al1\m I offered 10 put m~ JJtkct ll\t·r m) capt· hut 1hc~ "31d no· anJ e\<:ortl'd me out the <,tad1um." \hm·hou\e. \'ho t hangC'd clothes and returned to thC' gamt• "1thout trnuhlc da1m' lwv.t'\t'r that his 11gh1\ .t\ an ind" 1Jual h.1ve hccn \ 1nbtcd "I "a'ln ·1 <.'rC'attng a scene and I should be able to dress as I "ant 1f it's not offe ns1\C to anyone. "I'm de pres'-t:'d tha t you can't come the way you want " Angel securit} 1wople. -perhaps with more 1mponant thin~s on 1he1r mind!> such a" the opentng of the .\merican League !>ea!.on Monda\ - did not return telephone calls but an .\ngcl spokesman said Morchou\e must havt• heen causing a d1srupt1on "I can't behe"e the) (security) would thro" him out for wearing the uniform." the spokcr,man said. But the sca\on's started and Cap- tain C leanup 1' 1n the baseball record book. He'' probabl} been bounccJ carlter than 30\one in h1ston. It ma\ he thl' .\ngt·I.,' 11nl' c,hutout of the \Car DENTIST'S TRIAL ... From Al < r.tH'n hcfi11t• hc1 rl'll'.t\l' "1'Poh•10 ltt•r '-lht• mtl\nl her lwad .. \he told 1u1u1 ' "\hr ll mnan and \hi.Ill' her hl·.1d and url'ncd hrr l'\l'\ ,I lllllplc of t lllll'\ .. The nllile 111.tnagl·r .11 \11 tl''>llfit'd 'he had "ntll·n .1 n11t.1t111n on the tknla l t han ul 1\.1111 \nJrcall'>Cn. ano1hn allcgrd \ 1ct1m tn \'h'!rtl "he h.ld notcJ -\ndn:a'>'>l'n·., pNc,onal ph' 'l1ua n had ruled 11u 1 gcnc.:ra I .1m•\thC'o;1a for the pattent '\he alsn c;a1d c;he ":t' pre\ent "ht•n l'ro1upappa\ 1nlJ \ndrl'a\\t'n "there wa-, a high n,i..-11 \he wrrc lo be anC'">thet1n·d. ·'He \aid 'he could poss1hl~ die bctaui,c sh<' \\a'i 1n \f.'f"\ had health.'' B.1ltha,cr '>aid fhe \\llnr" added \ndrc.i~\t'n tn\l\tcd nn thc ,1ncc;thcl1l. 'a ~1ng 'lhl' '-'OUldn't ha'l' lht• dl·ntal "ork dom• unk'>'> ~he v.a., put tu 'let·p Rdemn11 to \C\ era I no1.111un., anJ tht• wa\ 1hn \\t·rc "rllll'n on \t'\Cral tile Ulrdc,, ( lon1nga a~kcd Balthastr 11 the entrie' ""rt' madl· aflcr An dreac;c;en's "emergent' " Balthast'r again anc,"ercd "no" HOMELESS.GIVEN HAND IN IRVINE ... From Al ·rach lnmmun11\ ncl'd' 10 <k· 'cfop "malkr program'> II the <111 did. v.e uiuld <ll"h1e'r a 'olut1on .. he \:.lid ,., partf'll a 1:-tr~er dlort l Ila., '>Jld h<' ha\ tnnl "Ith llm1w<1 '>UlH''' to uHl \lllU.' 10 t hurd1ec; to orwn theu door' on(' d;t) per month to anom modJttt' the "ovl'rllow" of homclcv. O nlv '11 Michael and All ·\nprl1. ( hurc:h of Corona dcl Mar Im' done \O, he ~1d Just Call 642-6086 '\l. l rr 'er. muLh agamc;t aban- dunnwnt and thl· g1\ 1ng of food h.i1.lo.C't' .. he \Md. and 1n\tcad en- l nu rage 1oh dl'' clopment s~11l<t Bua "to get a 1oh and the l1r<tt pa)chcck 1ak1•<, ahout 'O da\'> T hC'rt aren't man) agcnuL'' th.11 ~ 111 rnr~ ~oplc: l ha l Ion~ ... ht• -..11d . { ia1do IC, pt'\!llml\ltl BOOUt lllrnllljl churchc\ into hllmclt'.'\\ ..anC1ua11e~. wht'tl' dru~ .1dd1c: I'>. w1 no' and di\· plal<"d tamil1e\ 'hart• the Ynw roof '\nu' an 1maginl' 1t1c relul 1anu• ol a chun h to take that on ... c;he "aid Irvine\ program <itarts v.1th the cit)·,. SS0.000 Sttd mone). enou&t\.t o pay for ap:inment rental thrcnfah Januan ~hen the ~uppon group 1~ expel tecJ Ill ~hnuldcr the costs. In the mt-ant1mc, W1C"ncr said tht' group intend\ to find permanent '>hdtrr ndcquutc.' fo1 five fam1hc!> "We.' a"· d<"p<ndtng on a t111th·lc.'\el of tn\tlht•nwnt" o~ chun hl·~ \ht \3111 \\h•t do )'OU Ilk• about tht> Dail) P1lu1' \\ha t don't )OO like" U.IJ Cht' numht r a t lt ft and your mf' •1ta1• will hf' r rrordt d, tran•<'rlbt d a nd dt llvnf'4 10 cbe approprlatt l"dllor. Thf' •amf' 24·hour a nnu•rlna <1t rvi<'t' ma\ ht U!!td lo rrcord l•llen to lbt rdltor on In) toplr Contributor,. to otlr l.1•t1rn rolumn mu•l lndudt tbtlr namf' nd tttlt'pllonr numbt'r for Hrlfh'aclon "-o 1 lrt•ulallon <'a lls. pint• T.-11 o ~•i-1 \ on ~our mind Cooler air under cloudy skies • CO.atal ~.10 .. It Re in EEJ Snow E} Showersm!] FtumH ..,"' CNlteeton. w v .. .. ~.N C. .. 47 =::: '1 ,, "*"' .... Ngllt Md.,.._,.. .. II low --"-""' .,.,. --,.., to .. ==:• _,""" "'Milnt llloll eeouoe ~· '4 " "dlll'. c. w~. HiU"9 COllllll*-"'C 73 50 ColwMM IS 40 ~ .. '°J• LoM In 40e In ¥e11eV1 •U te Millr tne -1. ~tWOttll 11 tO l'rom Point COnoeptlOrl to the Meo· =· M 41 IOlll lot'W Md 11111 IO ,... -tnnr 11 H wetwe: lJOllt v#lellle w4ndt .=11ne1 Dee~ ... ,. ~· """MOit ..... Otltotl 11 2' IO 0 lo 11 knotl w1t11 I to °"""" It 27 ~ ---todey Md w--!IP-.. , . ..... ,oot~ ........... ,.._.. M ,, Md ~ ~ "°'* CllClludit '*OO .. ,. lfterftw«ert 01 tlllr ~" 4$ 21 OVW wec.n. 8'11811 Otetl ed'lleOfy Of•t, ... 4t )() Olnt Conoept\Ofl 10 leltte "°91 lelMd HerlfOrd IO ,,, llO'f'-1 wtnde 20 10 JO IU'IOll Wltfl HWtla 4t 23 to 1f.IOOI combined-~ HenolwlY .. 74 IO ftOrt'-wfttt 1010 20 knot• ....... ,. . .. lftel61 •:P Olli .. 44 NillOf\t!JlfUll!P ~ "()AA US Oeo4 Of Commero ,Front• COid ~ Watm ..., Occludl?d .,... t to .. loot c:omll!Md-W~ . c::on.kter.... """' Ind Jed!Mtl,Mlet • S7 ,_Yen .. 41 tr I.Ollie " •• """ IOw clooldt deo eMlftO "' , ... "' ..... "* .,, .. "4lrftcl0fte. ln<:reMlng Ngll CiOudt ,,.,,._. .. 40 ~ ~City 47 4t LUVIQU ., 40 Extended .1111e "4>cl< 61 ea t::Z-" h .. .. Mo•ll'f~wltl\guttywln09 and' Llll>bocli 15 )4 MemP'* 7t 56 ch-ol •-• llv0U9" Frieler, Mlwnl 74 72 SklM ~ on S.turdey HIQne n M"-8'ikM 65 :u 1 ... llOI LOWllnll>emld~IOIOwliOt Mt>le-1 1 P9UI 55 3' N .. M llle .. 61 Temperatures ...... OtlMM 71 .. Albany 611 34 ~Que &t 34 Am•rllkl 61 32 Tides Noriotk .. .. ltll'-.TMIP9 80 .. Notti!,..,,. u )t .......... .. ,. OltllMlll• City .. 41 &enMtonlO ... .. Omw 42 40 a.ti Diego .. ... Otl8l'do 71 IO I~ ,,111\eftCO .. .. PlllllSOtinot 71 .. It te Merle 4t u ~ 41 40 leettte 51 Q ""-'Ill 71 51 ""'"1:1 ... S2 "'~ 65 32 llou11 ... •• M Port ..... &$ 29 $poll-63 ,, Port'-'d. Ot• 51 45 a~-62 2t "'~ IO 40 Toe*!• •• 41 =1'c.ty .. 45 T_. 17 41 34 S3 TUIM " 4S Reno 54 27 WMl\lftgton ... 4t AlclwTloncl 17 " ~ 51 ,. 45 31 TOOAY AllQl\Ofege Aeiw;jlle 69 .. Second to.. :I 45 om 12 - 6 1 SURF R£PORT Second 1119" 9 St p m ftl>MlaOAY Allente II& 52 st 45 AllMIH:Ctty Au11ln 83 64 F1<11 ._ 4 45 a m Balllmo<• 8 1 43 F1n1 hlQll 10 54 am 8llHng1 40 31 Second to.. 4.08 p m 81fmln0fltlm 70 54 Second Ngtl 10 24 o m Blamatci< .. 31 8olee 54 &oeton 54 II<~ 17 33 4 1 72 1111'1 Mia IOCley 81 t 15 O nt , ,..., Wedntday et 6 3t a..m and M41 llOWI ti I ltpm lluflelcl 47 Buttift01on " 3t 31 21 n Mocwl -•ocay et I 32 p m ne. et 7 211 m WednMdey end eeta liOlllrl 11 t33pm Ex-grid star faces new charges By STEVE MARBLE' Of tM o.., ..... SW! Former football star Thomas" Hol- lywood" Henderson has been charged with trying to bnbe the 1wo teen-age girls he allegedly abducted and sexually molested last Novem- ber. The two Long Beach girl~. one a paraplegic confined to a wheelchair. are set to testify aeainst Henderson in a sex trial later this year. Police investi~tors said Hen- derson. 31 . was picked up Fnday at a Laguna Beach restaurant on susp1- c1on of o ffering the two witnesses a "substantial amo unt of cash" not 10 test1f, against him HBplanners mull project A proposal te> ~ 200 homes and condominiums near a wildlife :trea of .Huntington Beach 1s to be considered by the city Planning C omm1ss1on at 7 p.m. today at Cit}' C ounc1l chambers. 2000 Main St. The prop<_>sal. which is ellpected to draw criticism from environmen- talist!>, also involves annexation proceedings because the 46-acre site o" ned by the W.R. G race Company lies in unincorporated territory. Environmental leade rs say the area 1s an en' 1ronmentalh sensitive habi- ta t a nd 1s the home of the endangered BeldtnR Savannah sparrow D•llY Piiot Dellv•ry 11 Gu•ranteed •Y r ''"-1' ,, , .... ,. l '~t ... ' • .t t ,.. f • ~ '. ~ , , • ! •• ~M ~·~'h t Officers also arrested Richard Belcher. 25. the athlete's former Long Beach neighbor who allegedly ar- ranged meetinas with the girls. Henderson. a former linebacker with the Dallas Cowboys who has battled drugs and alcohol. lives in L.aJuna Beach. He recently wrote a pa1rof columns for the Daily Pilol on drug and alcohol dependency. Henderson was not available to comment on his most ~ent arrest. Long Beach police Octeetive Jerry Gadbawsaidthegirls.aged 16and 17, caJkd authorities after Belcher oon- tacted them in mid-March. Officers watched as Belcher met the older girl on two subsequent occasions. he said. Hende~n has been charged with two felony counts of bribing a wstness and a third felony charge of commit- ting a felony while out on bail. The former football star was first arrested in November on-sus.picion of forced oral copulation. false imprisonment and sexual battery. Henderson was held briefly Friday evening at Long Beach jail. He was released aftc:!r posting S 10.000 bail. An arraignment on the bribe allcp· tio n 1s set for Friday. Woinaa sexually attacKed by another tn Newport A 37-yiMr-old w0m.n who atQPPed to t*P anouter twoman n bel~ WM =oer troi.lbte on a deli<ened MettpOrt Beed\ roedWey, WU MXu:.l!W-'9d -IM.,..,.., Ind • mM Who .... on the 9Cet'le. P<*Ce-'«t '°d.IY· ' The btzaire MX ettack occurred Ju•t before mid .. ~ on MacArthur ~d near Ford ROad. The fOOd s.nartlan, a• .edent of Santa Ana whO WM hHded home at the time, tOld potac. lhe puffed fNfK when lhe saw the stranded femele standing nex1 to a four-door J-.-wtth ha hood up. The att'Mded woman report.oty Mid ''Tt\Mkt for at~" end then grabbed the Santa Ana woman by tM hair u a m8n ~up from b«'ttnd and ~ open Mr bloUMt uld N9Wport 8eeot1 poflce Oftlcer TomUtUe T'hem•.nd fem8'ewallanta molelted and fondted the Santa AM worftWt but WlntuaUy were ...ecs oft Whtfl the hMdllghta of M approaching cs Hghted the ...... llOOOf'dlng to Uttte. The Mm• attectcer wu delcribed u bfedc, 26 to 40 ~of 1ge and wearing deetgner )eens. She eatd the m.n waa C.UC.an. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Sc hwartz Ill Publisher Clrculallon 714/64214333 Cl•Hlfled adverl11lng 714/642·5871 All other department• 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 ""'""' B•r ~' l.•~'" M~ C• MA ·~I' l'U 0 • ! "60 Co>1A M-I A '116)6 <: "r•·o•11 19&3 fl••"l;Jt C.°"'' Pu-.nq Como.t"r No ~$ ht~ tth1'f''11 (V"\ ~ hY·a ..,.,etl•' CJf •O•ff' ... ~·· ~.,., ,,...~ ~ ff'('>tOCk.lf..O lllllflf'10ut ICJll9(:lre• 09f s~ '" :'<"'V'''"t11r""' ''K"'•• • ", l;, 1 • "ii ,, Chazy Dowallby RoHm•ry Churchm•n Echtor and Ass1s1an1 Controller ,jt f\ • I .... C i ~ A Clrcul1tlon TelephonH •,t_l'\I I',\ 4r. i ,., I "'·I 142..:SSJ t f ' .• f4 "' I 4M...OO to the Publisher Stephen F. Cerezo P• Clvct•on M.inaoer Glorla A. Power• D•P\.IO '' Ao•er1t<. ... Donald L. Wllll1m1 C ".,1;i11or· IV lrlilQf'' ~ nr><l ~ "°''"ii" 0-4 'l II U><lll MftA C.~fO<M t..PS 144 800 S..ov•-01'°" D\' ~".., M 1!> rnon1rvy Dy ""' Ml 'IO 'NY tr , T"" Vt•"ll"''" 4'1 0. y l>olQI ••lh .... o(.h IS COt'I-ll'IP Ntw• P•e~~ 'f'u04•'1 •d by '~"' O<a"1)41 Cotill Put>l""'"ll c "' l A , I• ' ... •d I ·CY·~ )I~ l'Yl>l•""'<l Mc ... oey '"'OUO" f11d•'f ~ \1r,,g•tt '~J>Cl,..., "'21tl()f'I •i pybttsh8d !>elVtOay1 ""o S""<ltlv ... l htt P'•"c'oe puo11s.h1ng o.,m ·~at JJO w .. t n~, S''"''" r ' fin , • ~f..0 Gosl~ MM<! CaWlcwn.a 9?616 VOL. n, NO. 94 ORANGE COUNTY'S RELAXING MUSIC STATION IS . ,. \ \ , . I Coast ' Amtrak depot opens In Anaheim despite still-leaky roof./ A3 Huntington Beach school trustees seek a waiver of requirement to provide school lunches during summer school./ A3 . ·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· California Marvin Gaye 'pushed father around' before fatal shooting./ M Gfrl Scout cookie sales going well despite tamperlngs./ A4 .. Nation Qan Gary Hart pass.tha test of character? I AS Las Vegas showrooms, restaurants remain dark as strike continues./ A4 World Soviet fleet exercise comes as surprise to West,./A4 Three Arab terrorists who wounded 48 In Jerusalem &lipped across Lebanon border./A4 Mind&Body Do you need an April memo to reinforce your New Year's resolution to slim down and get In shape?/81 Athletic massage not only reduces aches It also heips prevent injuries. /82 Sports Paranoia or , ot, the Hoyas of Georgetown are the new NCAA basketball champlons./C1 Some colleg.e volleyball team wlll strike it rlct' If It can recruit Laguna Beach High star Scott Fortun.- /C1 The Angels got lucky, scoring two runs with two outs in the ninth Inning in a 2-1 win over Boston. /C1 :·:·:·:·:·:":·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Entertainment A pair of talented oldsters star as "The Sunshine Boys" In the Nell Simon comedy./83 Business Newport Beach-based American Pacesetter shows big turnaround In net income. /85 IND~X Erma Bombecit Bridge Bulletln Board Business Callfornla News Classified Com lot Croasword Death Notlcel ~elpYourMff H.orOICOJ)t ........... ~ ...... . Annlandera Mind and Body National News Opinion Polle. Log Public Notlcel Sport• Tetevtslon . ThMtetl w .. th« World Newt B2 B4 A3 85 A'4 C8·10 84 C10 C7 82 CG 82 B1-2 A4 A8 A3 C8-7 Ct-e 82 83 A2 ~4 Dentist's employee challenged at trial By JEFF ADLER Of .. O., ......... An Oranae County prosecutor re- peatedly challenaed apparent oon- tradktions in the tcsumony of the woman who manaaed the front office of Dr. Tony Protopappas•costa Mesa dental clink durina Protopappas· murder trial Monday. . Lola Balthaser. who described her 12-year relationship with Protopap- pas as beina "like mother and 'son," claimed on numerous occasions she no longer could remember cenain events or offered answers to ques.- tions that were at odds with her replies in two previo us court appear- ances. Protopappas. 38, is being tried in O~!inge County Superior Court on Solitude in the eun three counts ot setond-dearee murder. The chatlts stem from the deaths of three petimu who died followina treatment at hii high-volume dental clinic alleaedly as the result of anesthesia overdoses in 1982 and 1983. "lsn•t it true the reason your testimony hu chanft<! is that you've realized it's dam111na to the defen- dant?" asked Deeuty District At- torney James Ctonmger. · "No." replied 'Batthaser. who said she was able to reeall events more clearly now than she could when she testified before the Oranac County Grand Jury in March 1983 or during a Harbor Municipal Court preliminary hearing last June. (Pleue Me ogNTt8T'8/ A2) IJ ITllVE MAJLBlZ °' ............. A tow truck driver from Brea wtlo i1 beina held in a pUzz.lin, five-year-old Irvine murdtt cate, was provided a coun1ppointed attorney. Monday after the public defendet's office declined to reprnent the man. Robert Lloyd Sellers. 26. was amsted Thursday on su1picion of murder after a stanlina discovery in the unsolved 1979 slayina of Savan- nah Leiah Anderson led police to linJc him to the attractive 2~ycar-old who bad moved west from Utah. Tim Severin, a public defender. said his office has "a conflict" represcntina Sellers but said the reasons are confidential. While eomewhat cb.llly weather baa kept the mu1a from the l&Dd, tbla aanwe1dnl deYotee fbada a warm apot neu tbe Ba.n~ BeKla pier. Bat ~ ~ clo.41 fred.a•claJ aad TluandaJ wUJ. ID09t Uk~:::z::n die llplrl.ta of the most aTld beacla • TfJ7ee strikes on Capt. Cleanup By ROBERT BARK.ER Ol 1119 o.llJ,... ..... Can it be that the California Anacls and the Los Angeles Dodgers, the purveyors of America's national pas- time, have pulled a double play against the good, the pure and the decent Captain Cleanup? Tough as it is to believe, the Angels gave the masked man in the or· ange-colored tights the old heave-ho in Friday's baseball game with the Dodgers. But undaunted and persevering, the clean crusader planned to be back m uniform -orange leotard and a Superman-like orange shin1 black cape, black mask and black ballet shoes -at Dodger Stadium today. But the Dodgers completed the twin killing. They didn't want him and he struck out again. They told him he'd be interferi ng with the "free movement" of the game, he said. Captain Cleanup's true identity is. Bill Morehouse, a mild-mannered photography and industrial ans teacher at Huntington Beach High School. So far, most of his good deeds have been confined to cleanup efforts at the Oiler campus. But underneath the the cape and (Pleue .ee CAPTAIN/A2) ...., .................. -u,111 Captaln Cleanap con1ldered a foal ball by Ant el• and J>odCen. Four = three - by hypJ;ienation ballot-controversy By.JEFF ADLER °' .. ...., ......... Oranae County Supenor Coun Judac Robcn Polis might go down in county legal annals as the .. Great Hyphenator" after solvi ng a complex legal problem M-0nday afternoon b)' applymga little high school grammar. Polis, who made reference to the respected lcpl dcciftons authored by the late U.S. Supreme Coun Jusllce Louis Brandeis -widely known as the .. Great Equalizer" -ordered a hyphen used to resolve a lcpl dispute that pitted a Superior Court can- didate against state and county elec· tion officials. Rather than ovenurnins a state law that bars ballot designatJons longer than three words. Polis ordered a four-word title hyphenated and directed that it be counted as three words. Chief Deputy Distnct Attorney James Enright, scckmg election to the Superior Coun bench. sued state and county election officials after they refused to hst him on the June ballot as "chief deputy dtstnet attorney."" his proper job title. Citing state law. the election of- ficials told Enright that ballot des1g· nations must be limited to three words unless the candidate 1s an elected pubhc official whoS<" official title exceeds the three-word hm1t Ennaht sued, claiming he was not being extended equal protection guaranteed by the Fourth Amend- ment to the U.S. Consdrution. His attorney, Keith Monroe, told the court he and his client had "searched for an accurate. illustrative three-word designation" that would not exceed the limit, but were unsuccessful. Representing the Secretary of State's office. staff counsel Richard Maness argued the law was intended so that voters would be aJerted to a candidate's "general area of occupa- tion." He said the proper place for a candidates to express or describe themsel ves would be in the 200-word candidate's statement. Polis acknowlcdeed that if he declared the law limiting the number of words m a candidate's ballot designation · unconstituttonal, it mtgh( throw June election prep- arauons mto chaos ... In this case, there's a savmg grace. I can make one word out of 1wo:· the JUdge said. The Judge first suggested hyphen- ating the words .. d1stnct attorney." Then. 1t was suggested the desi&- nat1on read "'chief deputy 0 .A.," a commonl) recognized a~Vl.ltion for "district attome)' ... Finally, Polis seulcd on hyphcnatmg the ""chief deputy" portion of the title and four words suddenly became th~. Ennght reacted to the jud&c's decision: Gnnning broadly. he reached into his wallet. pulled out business cards and remarked. ··1 auea I'll have to get thCS(' changed." Irvine Sama.-itans aiding homeless Support group asks churches' assistance to fill rowin need story with a not-so-happy ending. had she not been so fonunate." said Gaido, who works as a housma specialist to the county Human Services Commission. About 4,000 people face equally The tale of 8 desperate, dire straits every day in affluent Oranae County, Gaido said. once-middle class woman had a With only about 300 bedsava1lable happy ending. • throuah service aiencies, some set ANDREA ADELSOI Focus ON THE NEws The 35-ycar-old mother. desencd aside for partic:ui.r aroups. such as by her husband, supported her brood battered women. the need for tempor- of three children on a poverty-level ary shelter is acute and arowina. income selllna cosmetics door to Oaido said. people. 8u1 n had aid requests from door. Irvine is bcainnina its own smaU 16,SOO homeless people, Duutor The $700 monthly rent on a mall crusade to helter the ho mete with Michatl Eha said. Its shelter takes in home 1n nonh lrvme allowed for few the promise of five rcduccd·rent 30 to SO people each niaht m quancn luxuritt. apanments from ihc Irvine Co. and built for 16. he 1d. But when an injury forced her mto the creation or a non--profit uppon "We pend SI 0,000 a month on convalescence, the landlord came aroup. m?tel "to helter the ov~rOow, Eha callina; · The Jroup ht n'1 found a name yet, said. . . •• he was suddenly out C?n the but with five chun:hes providin& The orpn1~1to~. founded In 1976. street," ~lied M,ary Ann Ga1do, an money and c:ontribut1na household •. •s fun~ •• l?!'!~.anly th~~ ~~n.~: • lrvino lty O"OCll m m~r, .... •aoods, .. the Clpeti' thdt" Shther to ' UOftS. • The woman's phaht. more llian a open by June. p.,,.,am activt t Ahd~hil~l~incis~~keda one~f year a_ao touched a social worker who Barbara Wimer •id. th~ nattol'.' nacest c1t1c • 21 d1~ raised Si ,200 with an ap~al to local Tbe temporar')' housiQJ prQlflm as placed rwdenu had to appc,al ~o the churches. The family kept 1 roof over allied with Oran based ri tian non-profit aroup for aid, he 111d. In their heads. Temporary Hou11na Facilitic , that 1982, the fijuJ'C was under 200. "ThAt could be the typical Irvine la t year found room\ for l. n2 "We're not difftrcntthan any other . ~ Oransc County communll)' wllh people needs. lrvmc has its share of people whose luck aoes bad ... said W•ener, an Irvine council member. who called the shelter idea "a n:sp1te prosram" pnmarily for families. The idea Jl'CW from an in1t1al SS0,000 plcdae by the c1ty of lrv10e last year to refurbish the old lrvme Hotel for a Christain Temporary Housina shelter. Ho~vcr. the boarded-up buildina proved un- suitable. And the unfulfilled plcdac dela)ed approval of a developer's plans for East Irvine's h11tonc bu1ld1np. Now. the city has OK'd the plan as the newly fouQdcd hous1na proaram ~ &in to mature. .. It wu o ne of several q_u uon worked on for four years." 111d Irvine Co. Vice President Monica Aoncn. .. Qw we hl\·c a prosram that wor~i foreve~~."· · ,. · Accordi to E1ias. lrvil\e's effon "i a tttmcndou modt'I." bttlCT lha.n the typ1cal Vttnmcnt luuon to warehou pcopl an surplu build· 1na,s. (Pl ... ~IBLU8/A2) ~-'-'--_L~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-----------~------------------------- 42 °* Or~ Cout DAIL V PILOT 1Tueed9y. ~rlJ 3, 1n. County cancels noise tests for Britishjetli~er at JW A -------------Supervtsors reject promotional plans for nrm·s aircraft . By JERRY HIRSCH Ofttle ~Not•Wt Differences between the Orange County Board of Supervisors and exccut1ves at British Aerospace. Inc .. fo~ the cancellation of Wednes- day's scheduled noise tests for the a1rcraf\ manufacturer's new 100-seat Jetliner at John Wayne Airpon. Bntish Aerospace, which has tts Valley to appoint Kelsey tonight The Fountain Valle} CH) Council 1s e'<pected to appoint Jud, L. Kelse-. as the new ctt}' manager tonighi. Kelse> 1s the assistant Cit) managt'r of Sunnyvale in Nonhem Califomta. Tht> council meets at 8 p.m. 1n Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Mayor Ma rvin Adler has an- nounced that council members ha"e reached an agreement with Kelsey to become the chief administrator of Fountain Vallev. But the council must give formai approval in a public session. Kelse). "ho has previously worked for the c111es of Westminster. New- pon Beach and Eureka. is expected to be as~ume her new post in May. She will be the onl~ 'female city manager 111 Orange Count). West Coast oft1ce m IMne, is taking one of its BAe 146 Jetliners on • promotional tour across the country. T~ tour is to conclude today when the company lends the plane: to Pacific Southwest Airlines in San Diego for trainina pilots. PSA, whjcb pu(Chased 20 of the planes, was to return the plane to British Aerospace Wednesday· to display in Orange County. ''Bntisb Aero pace bas1cally want· ed to come in and do a promotional activity just as they have done at the other airports on their tour." said Airpon Manager Murry Cable. "What the county had authorized them to.do is to have five demon- stration flights so tt\at we could get some noise data. Based on our req uirement they elected not to bring 10 this aircraft at this ume," Cable said. Bnt1sh Aerospace spokeman Ken Curt) said his company considered bnng10$ the aircraft in to show it off to the airlines. local c1' 1c leaders and the media but never considered holding noise tests. .. We are not an a1rltnt' fl ying out of l Orange Count y. The noise tests are best mede by the carriers,'' Curt) said. adding that the announcement of tests by the supervis1ors were premature. "We wanted to get some noise readings on the airplane for our planning of the airpon," said Ken Hall. an aide to Supervisor Thomas Rile). whose F1f\h D1stnct includes the a1rpon. "We just wanted to get some responsible noise readings on the aircraft. Super\tisor Riley would like it to come in and be tested," Hall said. Rlley bas said noise tests ot the new Jetliner would have "sianificant" implications for the airport. Campus drug·sales 11.et arrests Costa Mesa and Irvine undercover police oOicers arrested thr1SC men in Santa Ann last week on suspicion of supplying LSD to local high school students. Costa Mesa police detective Dave Walker said the arrests resulted from an undercover invesugation involv- inga 15-year-old Costa Mesa student. The student tipped police off to a house at 2530 La Vemt' A \'C .• in Santa Ana. where the three men ~ere allegedly selling manJuana and $5 "tabs .. of LSD. Walker said in one I 5-m10ute period, 15 high school students and young adults made drug buys from the men in his presence. Both Costa Mesa and Irvine have had ongoing problems with LSD being sold on high school campuses, Walker said. Arrested on susp1c1on of felon> sales of LSD was Antonio Rodnguez. 26. of the Santa Ana address. along with Alfonso Lua. 34, and Anthon} Gonzales. 25. They were also arrested on suspicion of selling LSD to a minor. a felony -fMllHliQl•itiUill------------------ MURDER SUSPECT IN COURT ... From Al arrested" uhout incident at his home Thursda) e"ening after a ti"e-year lull 1n the murder case. He 1~ being held at Orange Count) Jail on $250.000 bail. Irvine pohct' detectives said the breakthrough occurred recentl} "hen an alen sergeant noticed s1mllarit1es between Sellers· fingerpnnts and pnnts lifted fi,e ~ears ago from 4-nderson·s blood-splattered \\ood- bndge apanml'nt Sellers had been questioned b} police a short time after the bludgeoningdeath of A.nderson 1n thl' spring of I 97Q. Orange Count} cnmc: lab experts. howc\er. could find no s1m1lant11:s between the prints and thr case e' rntuall) was put aside In me police Lt . .\I Muir said his dl.'partment l.nO\\S l11tk about Sellers' act1v1t1es since his question- ing five years ago. He said there is nothing to indicate the curly-haired Brea man was in trouble with the law dunng those years. A family fnend reached b} tele- phone declined to talked about Sellers except to note. "We can't believe he did 11." .\t the time of Anderson's death. Sellers was employed as a securit) guard at the apartment compln where she li ved. according to Sgt. Richard Bowman. However there 1s nothing to indicate that Anderson knew Sellers. Bowman added. The 22-)ear-old. though, reported- Iv told her mothet.th.al she kndw most of the apanment sccuniy g~ds and felt comfonable at the complex. where she had uved Jess than IWO months. Maxine Anderson, the mother, said she had tal ked with her daughter b) telephone JUSt hours -perhaps minutes -before the )Oung woman was beaten to death in a guest bedroom of her apanment. "I feel he was watching. walling for her to get ofT the phone." Mrs. 4-nderson said "hen asked her thoughts on the killi ng. .\nderson. from Salt Lake Cit). had moved west JUSt months before her death to take advantage of career opportun111es and expl ore the poss1· bilitv 0f attendmg college in Cali- fornia. She had announced her engage- ment to a 31-year-old bo>fnend the day before her death. CAPTAIN CLEANUP STRIKES OUT ... From Al leotard and mask 1s a real baseball fan who <>aid hl' ha'> equal portions of lo' e for the Dodgers and Angels. He said he amved at .\nahc1m Stad1umearh Frida" "1th about 28of his fello" teachers ·ror the Free~a) a1cs F,ame .. We hartwcued steal.<> and ham- burgl'f'i." he recalls ... , told people who passed b~ 10 please clean up their mess and that I "as Captain Ckanup lO the rcc;cue "I "l'IH do"n !near) the Dodger dug.out later and (Dodger Manager) TomnH La">orda came o'er and ">hotil. m' hand He said I looke-d great .. \1 orehl1USt' \ 1stted the .\ngel <.1dc and all ton11nued 10 go "ell ht> \a1d. un11l Ill' '"cn1 10 his <>cat 11 '-'3'> at tht·n. he said . that '>t'CUnt) guc.trd.,,q1proathed him and took him 10 rt·ta1n1ng. otlit·e "here the~ had rq1nrtt'dl\ had al\O <.cquc<.tercd <,Omc TAXING ... "romAl ation and took evasive action. "They ducked," Bowman said, until the firing ceased. lnelde, police found Schoonover with Ronald E. Ruchenbach, 42, and John E. Winstead. 36, both Marlnee. All three went flrtng rounds Into tax forms tacked against a wall. Police also seized 13 guns before boOklng the trio at county jatl. In ap1te of the apparent assault on official govem ment documents, the charge le not a 'federal otfenM. people the~ caught allegedly scalping tickets. "Then a woman in shon hair and a three-piece suit came an and took a look at me and said. 'uh uh, no way.' She was the cpttome of Orange Cou nt~ conservatism. I offered to put my Jacket over m ) cape but they said ·no' and esconed me out the stadium." Morehouse. who changed clothes. and returned to the game without trouble, claims however. that his rights as an individual have been '1olated. "I wasn't crcau ng a scene and I should be able to dress as I Y.ant if1t's not offens1"e to anyone .. I'm depressed that }Ou can't come the way you want." Angel secunty peopll· -perhaps with more 1mponant th1n~s on their minds such as the opening of the .\menca n League season Monda~ - did not return telephone calls but an A.ngel spol.esman said Morehouse must ha"c betn causing a d1sru pt1on. ··1 can't believe the~ (security) would throw him out for wearing the uniform." the spokesman said. But the season"• started and ( ap- tain Cleanup 1s 1n the baseball record book. He's probabl~ been bounced earlier than am one in h1ston. It ma\ be the Angels: onl) shutout ol the year. DENTIST'S TRIAL ... From Al Balthaser also denied her test1- mon}' changed after she learnt'd her !>tatements to the Grand Jury might he used to 1ncnminate Pro topappas In prt'v1ous tcst1mon), Balthascr ... aid it was Protopappas "ho released Patrina C'ra' en. one of the alleged \ 1cums. follo"1ng treatment in Fcb- ruan 1983 However. she msmed during her tl·st1mon~ Monda) that she noy, 1s not sure "hether the release was authorized b~ Protopappas or Dr. James Rolfe. another dent 1st "ho practiced 1n the chn1c. Craven never regained conscious- ness after rece1' 1 ng general anesthesia at the chn1c and died 11 da)s later But Balthaser tt''itlfied she spoke to C ra' en before her release .. , spoke to her Sher moved her head," she told Jurors. "She'd moan and shake hu head a.~d opened here-yes a couple of 11mes The oOicc mana~er also testified she had wn11en a notation on the dental chart of Kim Andreassen. anoth er alkgl'd ,·1c11m. 1n \\h1ch she had no1ed \ndreassen·s pa~onal ph) s1c1an h;id ruled out gc:neral anesthesia lor the pa11ent Sbe also said she wa~ present '"hen Protopappas told <\ndreasS(·n "there was a high risk" 1f she were to be anesthetized. "He said shC' could possibly die because she was in ''ef) bad health," Balthac;er said The w11ness added <\ndrca~scn 1ns1stcd on tht• anesthetic. '>d}tng <.he \\OU ldn 't ha'c the dental \\Ork done unless she "'as put to .-.kl'P Retemng to c;c, era I notations and the wa' the' "ere "ntten on 54:\eral tile cards. ( lllnmger ac;ked Bahha\e1 1f the cntne'> ~c1e made after l\n· drca'io;cn's "emergenc \ " Balthaser ag.'11n an\"l'red "no ' HOMELESS GIVEN HAND IN IRVINE ... From A l r~., ' \ ··1 ath ~ommun1t-.. nceth to (k· '<"4\lp 'lmalkr program' II tht•\ all did. Wl' (.OU Id .ll h11'\t' a \Ol11t111n .. he \31d \\ pa11 nl ,1 larger ctlon F11a.-. ~'lid hl' ha'> tried Y.1th lmutcd )ucte)s to ,11n\tnle 'O churche'> to o~n their door' Cine da\ per month to arcom- modatc the "o'er no"' .. of home!(',., 1 )nl\ \t M1 chot"I and '\II \ngel\ < hurt h of C oronn dd M.u ha'> done \() ht• \alJ 1~ WrRc L1sTEN1Nc ~~ ~~~-~ Just Call 642-6086 ' ' "We're \Cf) much against aban- donment and the gJving -0f food bas .. tts.'' he said. and instead en- l ourage JOh development skills. But · to get a JOb and the fir:.t paycheck tJli.es about 30 days There aren't man> agencies that "111 cam. people that lonF,.'' he said (1a1do 1., p<'S'\tmt'\llC about turning churches into homcks<> sanctuaries. where drua addict!.. wino., and d1'i- placcd fam1ltc<. 4'harc the ~1rnc roof ) ou uin 11Tuttt1nt• the rcluctanlc: of a chun:h to take that on .. <ihC 'i.'11d Ir. inc'<, program stans wi th the cit) 's $50.000 Sttd mone). enough to ~Y for apanmt'nt rtntal throus.h Jan uary when tht support group t'i expected to shoulder the C'ost~ ln the meantime, W1enc1 \atd 1hc group intend~ to find permanent ~helter adrquatc for live families "We arc depending on a high-level of 1n .. ol\cmcn1" lw dwrches. 'ihe \aid ~lwit cto vou llkt 1bout tff Dilly Pilot" \\'h1u don't )Oil like" Call lhf numbf'r at lf'ft and your mt1H«f'., ill be rt'eordtd, traoH·rlbf'd and dt llvtrtd to lbt approprlllt tdllor Thf ••mt 24 ·hour answt>rln• ~<'rvicc ml) bl' us<'d 10 record lt>tten to tht r ditor on any topk' ('ontrlbuton to our l.tttf'r~ column nrnll lnC'ludt thtlr n1mr and ttltphont numbf'r for \'f'rlticll10n ~o etrrulaUon r1ll11. pltuf'. Ttll u wh-1' M your mind C~oler air und~r clo~dy 1skies ~c .. N Coutal ~WV Cftettottt. fll c .. .. .. 41 ci,._ 27 u ,~ ... llW!l llld ~ ~ =.~:... ... ,. 10w dOllCll M9C IN IOUlll CIOe9I ,. IO .. ~ 14 It • ·~lllletllrlOrteliftl"'Oll""* W Coal Wtdl~ ..... CoMllbla. c. n to ColllmOlll 04 40 W~l6107' ~lntOlln v_. 4510II11Mt IN OOMt ~IWOl111 .,., IO ''om Point OonoliPtlon to the Mea-Oe~on &e 41 ICetl lotclw a.ncl out '°Zr -lnMt o.n-31 2t ....... UOfl' ~ ::S:' er'4 O..Moin. ... at -~Altitl-...... Dtttolt 57 28 o . 10 to II -NII illlWI t lo Olllllltl 2t 27 S-foOt ~ • .-1oc1.,, _, w~ fl~-86 48 ..,, 2 1°"'4 tool ...... bt ..... l•le flirllflnlo.l H 31 I ancl ~ ~ IOw ctoudt ,.,go 55 31 ti.n...... ... ,......,, 44 II Outer -~ 8"1911 Clfl l\ eo...iaoty OrMIF• ... 30 Polnl Conceptton to Senll be lellnd Hentord IO 33 0t ~ wlt>d92010 30 knoll w41h ~ .. 23 10 12·1oo400lft--Ot,__ ~ M 74 lo~ ""4ftOa JO 10 20 knOCa HoYaton 11 .. 11 a to I-fool CClfnllined -llllOUQlll lndllNCIOlt 51 44 ~1.1ttM11Ty •• ~ Con81derab19 ntgl>t and JllC:Uon.MIM .. 67 ~ 45 •t.~ " 41 IOw Ciouda dect..int WI Ille J-~ 7S Ml noon. lna...ing lllgll Cloucl• "'-48 40 ldnetelay KaMUClty 47 48 Ula lltgte 17 40 Extended .lltla~ se 12 lot"r ee 63 loul• 64 41 Moa11y Ctou<J)l Wftll gu•IY 'f'lnOt '"o • l..u~ 15 34 ~ 7 I 55 ~ ol lllO-• 1111oug11 f11day • MIMll 74 n M1iw..-.. 55 " NewYor1l ~ 15 41 81 ...... T111119t IO .. "°"" Plet141 35 31 iallLIU •• ,. Olllehoma Coy .. 41 Sanl.Monlo ... .. Omane 42 40 ..,.. Oi9go .. M 0.111\0o 71 IO Stn,,_._ 51 41 Ptlm Spt iftOI 17 •• e1s .. Mn 4t u ~ 48 40 Seetlle 51 ~ Pnoenl• 11 51 siv:= 14 u p~ -55 32 llou• .... .. M p ..... 55 H Spoil-53 31 SltlM clMr~ on S1tuwtl1y Hig/11 1n thelOI lows lllemld..0.IOIOw~ Mpi..$1 PIUI 55 3t Por11and.O.o 645 45 SY'-!l2 2t Pr~ eo 40 Topeka 48 45 ,....,,..,.. sa 51 Temperatures NewOr!Mna 71 " ==~ .. 45 T-17 41 34 33 Tutu H 4$ ~~ ~ Tides Reno ~ 21 WMNnQlon 14 .. Riehmono 17 44 Wll;Me M at se 32 45 31 TOOAY Altllnr Albuquet~ ~lllO Ancnorage A1111e-;~,. Alt&nll Atlant1cC11y 68 " aa s2 Second IOw l 45 p m 12 -SURF REPORT s.eond hlgll II 511 p m Wt:OM«SOAV • 5 1 ""'"" e.i11more 511 45 13 64 61 43 40 31 70 S4 •• 31 !>4 » !>4 41 17 72 47 31 S3 27 38 27 Fir at low 4 45 a. m l'lrll lltQll 10 54 a m S.cond IOw 4 06 p m MD 2-4 2-3 2·3 2-3 1·2 1·3 1·2 '""" BllU1>g1 11/fmlngll•m Blsmarc~ ... Bo.ton Brown- Bvllalo lkHIM>gton S-0 lllgll 10. 24 p I'll good Mlf • Sun MU IOCSay el I 15 pm, rlMa WedMday at 5 37 I.II' 111\0 letl ~ II l .llpm ''* ..., ,.., good ,.., Moon M11 tOCS11y MI l2 p m , ne..11 7 21 a m w.,,_.., ano -• eowi at 833pm Ex-grid star faces new charges By STEVE MARBLE Of the 0.-, l'tlet ,...,, Former footbalJ star Thomas "Hol- lywood" Henderson has been charged wtth trying to bribe the two teen-age gjrls he allegedl) abducted and sexually molested last Novem- ber. The two Long Beach girls. one a paraplegic confined to a wheelchair, are set to testify a~inst Henderson in a sex trial later this year. Police in vestigators said Hen- derson. 31. was picked up Fnday at a Laguna Beach restaurant on susp1- c1on of ofTenng lhe two witnesses a ··substanual amount of cash" not to tec;uf" against him . HBplanners mull project A proposal to de' elop 200 homes and condominiums near a wildlife area of Huntington &ach 1s to be considered by the Cit} Planning Commission at 7 p.m. today at City Council chambers. 2000 Main St. The proposal. which is expeeted to dray, criticism from env1 ronmen- talrsts. also involves annexation proceedi ngs because the 46-acrc site owned by the W.R. Grace Company hes 10 unincorporated territory. En"ironmentaJ leaders say the ar~a 1s aa en' 1ronmt'ntally sens1t1ve hatJ\- tat and 1s the home of the endangered BeldtnR Savannah sparrow. Dally Piiot O.llvery la GuarantMd M , If' ~t•tlJot~ 0 yo J I l ,.,. yOIJ 1J t\..... ( t ' c " ,. llf'' ,,. ' ,. : 'f ' '' It ">t' •:1.t. l c ) .• , Officers also arrested Richard Belcher. 25. the athlete's fonner Cong Beach neighbor who allegedly ar- ranged meetings with the gjrls. Henderson. a fonner linebacker .,,..ith the Dallas Cowboys who has battled drugs and alcohol. li ves in l..aguna-..Beach. He recent~y wrote .a pair of columns for the Daily Pilot on drug and alcohol dependency. Henderson was not available to comment on his most recent arrest. Long Beach pelice Detective Jerry Gadbaw said the girls. aged 16 and 17. called authoriues aftt:r Belcht'r con- tacted them in mid-March. Officers watched as Belcher met the older &irl on two subsequent occasions. he said. Henderson has been charged with two felony counts ofbribinga witness and a third felony charge of commit- ti ng a felony while out on bail. The former football star was first arrested in November on suspicion of forced ' oral copulation, false imprisonment and sexual bauery. Henderson was held briefly Friday evening at Long Beach jait: He was released after posting S 10,000 bail. An arraignment on the bribe allega- tion is set for Friday. Woinan sexually attacked by another in Newport A 37·)'MI'.~ WOf'MI\ who ~ to help another womwt n beltewd WhlMnQ c.r tloutM on a dMcened NIWP(Wt e.ch roectw111, was~......._,~ n.e wom.n end a man who IPll_.. on the eoene. ~ llld tbdmy. • • The t>tmTe MX titta occwred just before mktn6ght ~ on MaoArthur SOI~ r'9er Ford Roed. Theeood SanwtlM, a 111ldent of Sant• Ana who wa. h1 acted home at the time, told pob lhe puled ow.' When ahe sew the etrerided fem 111 standlng net 10 •four-door Jaeuw with tta hood up. The 11randed woman reportedf'y Mid "~ tor etopplng" and then grabb9d the Senta Ana woman by the hair• a men~= behtnd and rtpf*' open her btouM, Nld Newport~ J)OMce . Toml11Ue The m9le end female aiellanta molelted lhd fondled the Santa Ana woman but WlntUellY _. 8Cal'ed oft when the h1dlghta ~ .,, approaching_. Mghted the ar-. acc«dlng to Uttte, • The Mmtlle atttaer WM deKrtbed as black. 26 to .-0 ~ Of age and wearing deeigner Jeent.. She Mid the man wa Cauc:Mfen. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwutz Ill Publisher Clrculatlon 714/842-4333 ClaHlfled adver11alng 714/642-5871 All other dep.,tmenta 842-.4321 MAIN OFFICE )11 WP•' a .•• <. C.t>t.•.t Me!>d CA M• • ., ''""' ~ • •'>f-0 ,.,a M,.-a CA 1126:>6 Chny Dowallby RoHmary Churchman 1. t•• IJ"t •<.t(IJ 0••''11" Cout PuOloSl'W>Q Como1n1 Nu ,,.......S \IUf·t"'. tliUiM4H..._ri, f"(fttOf .. tJ'lalf~ Of a(t\itttCie '1le"I\ "'°'.,,, "Wr Oft fl_ tOOVCfi'O Wllt)Out 5'MfC~i ppt "'~(I CC.V•'\1N \lllo"e' Circulation Telephones , ..... , Editor and Assistant Controller to the Publisher Stephen F. Cerezo Pt <JJC!OI M.1naae< Olorla A. Powere O.reCIO• v1 Atl"ef''~'''lf Donald L. Wllllama. <..•rc:ulal!o" M.inaoe• ')l'(()n(l "''' r< .... °''° ., \;0'111 MeM c •• ,,,.,... 11FS 144 900 5'.0K•oQl<l" by Ult!,,. ~ 1~ !Tt(ll'INy !>t ...... $6 '.0 """1•hlr I• • <> •'lQe Cr a\I Oa • P c.1 ,.,,,, -"<" " c-1ne "<~wt·P·•~\ 't'Ul>IShllll oy 1r-e O<a11ge Cont Pu~ G{mc•ny Tt11~ ..., 1 v<K a1e puOI·~ 1.1onoa1 ""OUQ" f •td•v " '"'ll'-' 4'11""'•' M•ho-> '' llUblosn.d SalYtdoys •"a S.."<lay• '"~ """''Pll' PIJDl•Yl•"Q 01ar11 •!di 330 WMI f!A• S••ri•• ' fl • r'>b() C""ra Mes. C•"'°'"" 926?6 VOL. n , NO. 94 ORANGE COUNTY'S RELAXllJG MUSIC STATION IS I ,,